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Opposite of extravagant or intensive publicity or promotion
(somewhat rare) Opposite of a person who is addicted to a substance, typically illegal drugs
Opposite of the dissemination of information about something, typically for promotional purposes
Opposite of a concerted set of messages aimed at influencing the opinions or behavior of large numbers of people
Opposite of the publicizing of a product, organization, or venture so as to increase sales or public awareness
“People have lost their jobs over derogatory remarks made in blogs, but can you be sued for libel or defamation?”
Opposite of coverage in media
“Information suppression and opinion monopoly are used by all totalitarian political systems for the purpose of perpetrating their immoral rule.”
Opposite of an extreme exaggeration or overstatement
Opposite of a piece of publicity promoting a product, event, or establishment
Opposite of a typically loud state of activity or disturbance
Opposite of to advertise or create publicity for
Opposite of to promote the use, sale, or acceptance of
“The supermarket has decided to pull some of its products from the shelves.”
Opposite of to advertise or create publicity for
Opposite of to ostentatiously draw attention to
“The nation's leaders are scrambling to suppress any bad publicity about the recent fiasco.”
(a product, organization, or venture) Opposite of to market, or give publicity in an attempt to sell or create public awareness
“The actor used his time on the show to criticize the other movies instead of promoting his own.”
(puff up) Opposite of to promote with exaggerated or false praise
Opposite of to persuade a customer to buy more items, or more expensive items, than they had intended
(slang, dated) Opposite of the best of its kind or class
Opposite of extremely good
“Some things look good on paper but sound absolutely dreadful when said aloud.”
Related Words and Phrases
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