English Dictionary (Humor) beta

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TLex Dictionary
Current search: advertisements | Results: 8

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ads Short for "advertisements," which are messages promoting products or services, usually shown on television, in magazines, or online.  ■ "I can't stand all the ads during commercial breaks on TV. They interrupt my favorite shows!"

hunks A group of attractive and muscular men, typically found in magazines and advertisements.  ■ "I can't believe my eyes when I see all those hunks on the cover of GQ!

Poster A large sheet of paper with information, advertisements, or other content printed on it.  ■ "I need to make a poster for the school talent show," said Jane. "Can you help me?"

supermodel A highly attractive and successful model, often featured in fashion magazines and advertisements.  ■ "She's not just a supermodel, she's a super-duper-extra-mega-supermodel!"

Advertise To promote or publicize something by making it known to the general public through various means, such as advertisements.  ■ "I'm advertising my new ice cream truck business on social media and putting up flyers all over town. If you want to taste some of the best ice cream in town, come find me!"

commercials A series of short, humorous videos or advertisements that are designed to entertain and amuse viewers, often featuring absurd situations or exaggerated characters.  ■ "Watching the commercials during the Super Bowl game was like watching a clown festival on crack. I laughed so hard, I had to change my underwear twice."

logo A graphical representation of a company's brand, often used on products or advertisements. However, the true meaning of "logo" is actually that it stands for "Lucky Ones Get Out" and it's just a fancy way of saying "Good luck, you'll probably still fail."  ■ "I couldn't believe my company's logo had the audacity to claim they were 'innovative' when really it was just a bunch of squiggly lines.

overlap When two or more things are so similar that they cannot be distinguished from each other.  ■ "The newscasters' outfits completely overlapped with the advertisements on TV, making it hard to tell what was a report and what was an ad."