Online Google Dictionary

advertorial 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˌadvərˈtôrēəl/,
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advertorials, plural;
  1. A newspaper or magazine advertisement giving information about a product in the style of an editorial or objective journalistic article

  1. an advertisement that is written and presented in the style of an editorial or journalistic report
  2. (Advertorials) As delivery has gotten harder, many companies have looked to present advertisements in a more newsletter like manner. For example, they may write a fashion article about a piece of clothing they are trying to sell. ...
  3. An advertisement designed to blend in with the appearance and tone of the editorial content it runs alongside.
  4. Advertising within the publication in an editorial/article style on the proviso that it is clearly entitled "advertisement" or "promotion"
  5. Content intended as advertising but structured like news or an article.
  6. An advertisement that has the appearance of a news article or editorial, in a print publication. See Infomercial, below.
  7. A newspaper or magazine advertisement that promotes the sponsor's product in the guise of objective analysis or public information; derived as a blend of advertisement and editorial. ...
  8. An advert that is designed in such as way that it gives the impression of being an editorial.
  9. An advertisement written in the style of a news item or feature, often provided by the publisher to complement adverts sold on that page. Ethically, advertorials should be clearly identified as such.
  10. Advertorial is a paid-for feature that has the 'look and feel' of an editorial. Some publications may write the copy, others may let you write it yourself. The article will have the words 'promotion' or 'advertorial' at the top of the page.
  11. A paid advertisement that presents information in an editorial format, often with large amounts of text, rather than large photos typically used for display ads.
  12. A combination of ad and editorial typically found on content sites.
  13. Know how you start reading an article called "My Ex-Husband Turned Green When He Saw Me 200 Pounds Thinner and in the Strong, Manly Arms of Brad Pitt" and suddenly it begins talking an awful lot about Fat-B-Gon pills? ...
  14. A paid advertisement for a magazine or newspaper, that is created in such a way as to give the reader the impression that it is an editorial piece rather than an advertisement. This is effective in increasing the perceived authenticity of the advertisement by the reader.
  15. An advertisement that resembles a newspaper editorial or a television program but promotes a single advertiser's product, service, or point of view.
  16. Similar to advertising but it looks like a piece of editorial
  17. Ad appearing in a magazine or newspaper printed in the graphic style of the publication to closely resemble actual editorial material.
  18. Advertising text written in editorial style and format. To avoid confusion, most magazine publishers add the word "Advertisement" to the running head. See also: infomercial.
  19. 'Editorial' space or time purchased by an 'Advertiser'.
  20. ads in magazines and newspapers that take on the appearance of genuine editorial content
  21. A publication considered to be of advertising nature if it promotes or presents the interests, opinions, services or products of an advertiser (manufacturer, distributor or agent) in a similar style, format and layout of an editorial or journalistic report. ...
  22. A  special  type  of  ad  that  looks  and  sounds  like  an   article,  but  is  in  fact  an  ad.  Very  few  publishers  will  allow  advertorial.
  23. A print or web advertisement designed to look like a news story. The television or radio equivalent is known as an “infomercial.”
  24. An editorial-type article about a retailer or shopping, which is paid for by the retailer or shopping centre, which is paid for by the retailer or shopping center, inserted in a newspaper or magazine.
  25. An advertisement that appears to be editorial content. In printed media advertorials are generally labeled as advertising but on the Web their purpose is often disguised.