publicize
, UK
USUALLY
publicise
/ˈpʌb.lɪ.saɪz/
verb [ T ]
to make information about something generally available
Attitudes seem to be changing as a result of recent highly publicized cases of sexual harassment.
The event was well publicized all over town.
The work of the charity has been widely publicized throughout the media.
publish
/ˈpʌb.lɪʃ/
verb [ T ]
to make information available to people, especially in a book, magazine or newspaper, or to produce and
sell a book, magazine or newspaper
She's just had an article published in their weekend supplement.
The Government publishes figures every six months showing how many people are unemployed.
The names of the winners of the competition will be published in June.
She was only 19 when her first novel was published.
report
/rɪˈpɔːt/
/-ˈpɔːrt/
verb
TELL
1. [ I or T ] to give a description of something or information about it to someone
We rang the insurance company to report the theft.
The assassination was reported in all the newspapers.
I want you to report ( to me) on progress (= on what you have done) every Friday.
[ + -ing verb ] Spies reported see ing a build-up of soldiers.
[ + object + adjective ] He was reported missing in action.
The inquiry reports (= will officially make its results known) next week.
2.
be reported to be/do sth
to be described by people as being or doing a particular thing although there is no real proof
The storm is reported to have killed five people.
3. [ T ] to make a complaint to a person in authority about something or someone
My neighbours reported me to the police for firing my rifle in the garden.
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