to gain publicity
유명해지다, 소문이 나다
publicity
매스컴[언론]의 관심[주목]
홍보(광고)업
They are competing over who can flaunt the most flesh to gain publicity.
그들은 명성을 얻기 위해 누가 가장 많은 살을 과시할 수 있는지를 놓고 경쟁하고 있다.
Martial arts schools sometimes demonstrate challenging breaks in order to gain publicity and inspire enrollment or attendance.
Primes are a way to encourage more competitive riding, and also an opportunity for companies to gain publicity by sponsoring a prime.
There were also suspicions of her faking phobias to gain publicity, while she continually fainted during the tasks.
This entire episode was a hoax designed to gain publicity for the cave and increase the number of tourists visiting the cave.
publicity
noun [ U ]
B2
the activity of making certain that someone or something attracts a lot of interest or attention from many people, or the attention received as a result of this activity:
He attracted a lot of adverse/bad publicity with his speech about unmarried mothers.
Her first novel was published last year in a blaze of (= with a lot of) publicity.
We have planned an exciting publicity campaign with our advertisers.
The publicity generated by the court case has given a welcome boost to our sales.
The normally publicity-shy director will be making several public appearances for the launch of the movie.
The enormous publicity surrounding the case will make it very difficult to hold a fair trial.
The pop group's arrival by hot-air balloon was just a publicity stunt (= an unusual way of attracting the public's attention).
추가 예
Their marketing strategy for the product involves obtaining as much free publicity as possible.
The whole episode was a blatant attempt to gain publicity.
They received a lot of adverse publicity about the changes.
Lucia is going to do the publicity for the school play.
a publicity gimmick