ad
- noun
- /æd/
- I'd like you to approve our new ad campaigns.
- run ads
- television ads
- TV ads
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeThe cost of Facebook ads have gone up, not down.
- The cost of Facebook ads have gone up, not down.
- You know, I was, I would do ads on on Snapchat.
- At the top of the of the ad was the word new.
- yesterday and I see this ad for like Ralph Lauren.
- We would do that through ads and through e-mail.
- And then we'll put your ad in the newspaper for free.
- We do that through Facebook ads, radio ads, TV ads, postcards, referrals.
- But you know, YouTube ads give you inspiration.
- We said, you know, there was a Super Bowl ads for Jesus.
- You know who who puts the ads on IGN game maker?
- I mean, maybe I mean print ads back then.
Examples
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And then we'll put your ad in the newspaper for free.
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I read a full page ad in Time magazine.
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At the top of the of the ad was the word new.
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The cost of Facebook ads have gone up, not down.
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There was an ad in The Voice for hostesses.
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So I found an ad on craigslist for a guy who had a room available.
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One of the new Toyota ads is playing, with the Black woman car salesman.
Fiction book (1990) -
I took out full-page ads.
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The next month, Lovering was alone, and he ran ads in two Columbus newspapers.
Academic text (2008) -
I saw an interesting ad for a new smartphone on social media.
Synonyms
A short paid advertisement on television or radio
An activity that tells people about a product to make them buy or support it
A message, like on TV or a poster, that tries to make people buy something
Short advertisement for a product or event
A TV program that shows how a product works and tries to sell it
A public message that tries to sell a product or service
A short message that tells people about a product, service, or event
An ad in a newspaper asking for things like jobs or items
A short notice in a newspaper or magazine where people sell items and offer services
A short message printed in a newspaper that tells people about things for sale or jobs
An advertisement on radio or television paid for by a sponsor
An advertisement written like a news article to promote something
A printed message in a newspaper that tells people about jobs or things for sale
A small notice in a newspaper section that offers things or jobs
A short notice that offers something for sale in newspapers or online
A small ad that appears at the bottom of a web page
Idioms
- Formal
A Latin legal phrase meaning for the purpose of taking someone to court
Compounds
A short notice in a newspaper or magazine where people sell items and offer services
A short message printed in a newspaper that tells people about things for sale or jobs
- Formal
A way of arguing that shows a claim leads to something impossible or silly
- Formal
A court order telling a person to go to court and testify as a witness
- Formal
A person a court chooses to sue for someone who cannot act for themselves
An armed group linked to Hamas that carries out attacks against Israeli targets
How Persuasive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ad is short for advertisement and comes from Latin parts ad- 'to' and vertere 'turn', which together meant 'turn toward'. So an ad is something made to 'turn' your attention toward a product or idea.