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press party

American  

noun

  1. a party given for reporters and photographers exclusively or particularly to get publicity, as for the introduction of a new product, the maiden voyage of a liner, or the like.


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.

See Examples For:

The White House made no announcement that it was dropping the press party.

From Fox News Dec. 13, 2018

Later, at a press party for the Amazing Amy children’s books her parents had written about her, Nick pretended to interview her and, from his notebook, removed an engagement ring.

From Time Sep. 30, 2014

Even yesterday, aged 60, the Englishman arrived at a press party via a speedboat chase themed after TV show Miami Vice and featuring Victoria’s Secret supermodel Karolina Kurkova.

From BusinessWeek Jun. 16, 2011

But his wife, Barbara, loathed the press. The veep's political adviser at the time, the late Lee Atwater, had convinced his boss to host a press party.

From Newsweek Dec. 17, 2009

Toure and his party, and some ten members of the mostly Negro press party, spent that night at Chapel Hill's Carolina Inn.

From Time Magazine Archive

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