publicize
WORKPLACE, HR
to make it known that a job or work is available, by putting an advertisement in a newspaper or on the internet:
advertise for sthThe company is advertising for a new commercial manager.

Examples of advertise

advertise
This argument might lead to the conclusion that groups should advertise continuously.
A variety of methods were used to advertise sessions, and participants provided evaluative feedback.
Although disruptive from the point of view of heritage preservation, these two popular practices follow the established conventions of commemorating or advertising a superior achievement.
Having completed the work, he set about trying to advertise it, but those he approached seemed reluctant to assist him.
Private and especially corporate sponsors might be courted, and once a sponsor is found, the corporation's products would be advertised in a well-publicised exhibition.
People advertise the release dates well in advance and eagerly wait for initial sales figures.
They established plots at their experimental farm and advertised the concept.
This is the preferred speech form for newsreading, advertising expensive products and public speaking.
No less ironically, the accounts which they circulated to advertise the efficacy of approved types of sacramental may inadvertently have promoted their unauthorized use.
Four of the eight handlers spend money on advertising their own kiwifruit.
In recent years, several series of advertisements, often for tobacco products, have been deliberately obscure about which product they advertise.
This approach yields ninety distinct estimates of the impact of advertising tone on turnout, and ninety distinct estimates of the effect of effort.
The distinctive clothing imposed upon them advertised their profession and in certain circumstances might not have been unwelcome.
They advertised widely the occurrence of crime and actively moulded its definition, suggesting motivations and dynamics for criminal behaviour.
Interestingly, they have advertising windows dedicated to specific national markets.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.