publicist

英 ['pʌblɪsɪst] 美 ['pʌblɪsɪst]
  • n. 国际法学家;宣传人员;公法学家
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publicist 宣传人员

来自public,公众的,公开的,-ist,人。

publicist (n.)
1792, "person learned in public law or the law of nations," from public (adj.) + -ist. Also from 1795 in English as "writer on current topics," from French publiciste; in either case a hybrid.
Then crept in the "loose" usage. Anybody who wrote or spoke about public affairs came to be dubbed a publicist. It was only a question of time when the dam would give way and the word flow in all directions and be made to cover every kind of talent, or lack of it. ["The Nation," Nov. 22, 1917]
Meaning "press agent" is from 1925 (publicity agent attested by 1900); publicitor also was tried in this sense.
1. He turned to his publicist and jokingly asked, "What's next?"
他转向他的宣传员开玩笑地问道:“下一个是什么?”

来自柯林斯例句

2. He was a distinguished publicist.
他是一位卓越的宣传家.

来自《简明英汉词典》

3. It was James Mill who was the best publicist for utilitarian ideas on government.
詹姆斯·米尔是政府功利主义思想的最具代表性的人物。

来自辞典例句

4. He is a good self - publicist.
他很善于 自我 宣传.

来自辞典例句

5. Williams'publicist says he needs to have an aortic valve replacement.
威廉的公关人员指出威廉需要进行主动脉瓣更换.

来自互联网