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Synonyms

advertiser

American  
[ad-ver-tahy-zer] / ˈæd vərˌtaɪ zər /

noun

advertisers plural
  1. a person or business that makes their product or service known through advertisements.

  2. a publication or digital service that publishes advertisements.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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In 1978, a Clearwater, Fla., radio station accepted 112 electric can openers from an advertiser who could not afford to pay for commercial time.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 19, 2026

Wedbush analyst Alicia Reese said in a research note this week that, despite some concerns of an advertiser pullback, Netflix’s ad business was getting better at targeting viewers more precisely.

From MarketWatch Jul. 15, 2026

This week's interview with Robinson was pulled offline within hours as viewer and advertiser fallout grew in Australia.

From BBC Jun. 24, 2026

For comparison, employment marketplace operator Seek’s forecast fiscal 2027 earnings would rise 14% and vehicle advertiser CAR Group’s by just 4.2%.

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 6, 2026

Why? someone had scrawled in a blank space no advertiser had rented.

From "The Chocolate War" by Robert Cormier

The ASA said it was monitoring sites to spot such adverts and issuing an enforcement notice "instructing advertisers to get their ads in order".

From BBC Jul. 10, 2026

At a presentation attended by hundreds of advertisers and dozens of investors, Publicis showcased how the firm helped clients like Coca-Cola and candy maker Mars with their marketing AI transformations.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 29, 2026

For a while, it was soft spending from food advertisers.

From Barron's Jun. 18, 2026

Networks typically hold back some commercial inventory for big events in case audience levels fall short of what advertisers are guaranteed.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 18, 2026

They also keep a close eye on possible economic reprisals from the Councils and the Klans, plus other superpatriotic groups who bring pressures to bear on the newspapers’ advertisers.

From "Black Like Me" by John Howard Griffin

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