promote

promote
verb
1 encourage sth
ADVERB
▪ strongly
▪

Human rights are strongly promoted by all our members.

▪ actively, directly
▪ indirectly
▪ effectively, successfully
▪ deliberately, intentionally
▪

They claimed that the authorities had deliberately promoted the violence.

VERB + PROMOTE
▪ aim to, seek to, try to
▪ help (to)
▪

Basketball stars have helped promote the sport overseas.

▪ be designed to
▪

measures designed to promote economic growth

▪ be likely to
▪ serve to
▪

Bonus payments to staff serve to promote commitment to the company.

▪ tend to
PREPOSITION
▪ through
▪

Young people's awareness of the issues is promoted through publicity material.

PHRASES
▪ a campaign to promote sth, a scheme to promote sth (BrE)
▪ be aimed at promoting sth
▪ be widely promoted
▪ efforts to promote sth, measures to promote sth
2 advertise sth
ADVERB
▪ aggressively, heavily, vigorously
▪

The new products have been very heavily promoted.

▪ widely
PREPOSITION
▪ as
▪

The country is now being promoted as a travel destination.

▪ through
▪

The company's products have been promoted mainly through advertising in newspapers.

Promote is used with these nouns as the object: ↑artist, ↑awareness, ↑benefit, ↑cause, ↑circulation, ↑competence, ↑competition, ↑confidence, ↑consumption, ↑cooperation, ↑creativity, ↑debate, ↑democracy, ↑development, ↑diversity, ↑education, ↑efficiency, ↑emergence, ↑engagement, ↑enterprise, ↑equality, ↑excellence, ↑expansion, ↑export, ↑film, ↑freedom, ↑friendship, ↑growth, ↑harmony, ↑health, ↑idea, ↑ideal, ↑ideology, ↑image, ↑importance, ↑improvement, ↑independence, ↑initiative, ↑innovation, ↑integration, ↑interest, ↑intimacy, ↑investment, ↑justice, ↑learning, ↑lifestyle, ↑literacy, ↑movement, ↑movie, ↑myth, ↑objective, ↑participation, ↑partnership, ↑peace, ↑policy, ↑practice, ↑product, ↑production, ↑reconciliation, ↑recovery, ↑reform, ↑relaxation, ↑religion, ↑research, ↑resilience, ↑right, ↑site, ↑sleep, ↑solidarity, ↑spirit, ↑sport, ↑spread, ↑stability, ↑teaching, ↑teamwork, ↑thinking, ↑tolerance, ↑tourism, ↑trade, ↑understanding, ↑unity, ↑use, ↑value, ↑view, ↑violence, ↑virtue, ↑vision, ↑wares, ↑welfare, ↑well-being

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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  • promote — pro‧mote [prəˈməʊt ǁ ˈmoʊt] verb [transitive] 1. to help something develop, grow, become more successful etc, or encourage something to happen: • The CBI is in favour of promoting alliances between small businesses. • Oftel favors firm controls… …   Financial and business terms

  • Promote — Pro*mote , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Promoted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Promoting}.] [L. promotus, p. p. of promovere to move forward, to promote; pro forward + movere to move. See {Move}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To contribute to the growth, enlargement, or… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • promote — [prə mōt′, prōmōt′] vt. promoted, promoting [ME promoten < L promotus, pp. of promovere, to move forward: see PRO 2 & MOVE] 1. to raise or advance to a higher position or rank [she was promoted to manager] 2. to help bring about or further the …   English World dictionary

  • promote — I (advance) verb advocate, advance in rank, aggrandize, better, dignify, elevate, encourage, exalt, favor, forward, further, graduate, help, magnify, move up, pass, prefer, producere, promovere, provehere, push up, raise, upgrade II (organize)… …   Law dictionary

  • promote — [v1] help, advance advertise, advocate, aid, assist, avail, back, befriend, benefit, bolster, boost, build up*, call attention to, champion, contribute, cooperate, cry*, develop, encourage, endorse, espouse, forward, foster, further, get behind,… …   New thesaurus

  • Promote — Pro*mote , v. i. To urge on or incite another, as to strife; also, to inform against a person. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • promote — late 14c., to advance (someone) to a higher grade or office, from L. promotus, pp. of promovere move forward, advance, from pro forward (see PRO (Cf. pro )) + movere to move (see MOVE (Cf. move)). General sense of to further the growth or… …   Etymology dictionary

  • promote — forward, further, *advance Analogous words: *help, aid, assist: *speed, quicken, hasten, hurry Antonyms: impede Contrasted words: *hinder, obstruct, block, bar …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • promote — ► VERB 1) further the progress of (a cause, venture, or aim); support. 2) publicize (a product or celebrity). 3) raise to a higher position or rank. 4) transfer (a sports team) to a higher division. ORIGIN Latin promovere move forward …   English terms dictionary

  • promote*/*/ — [prəˈməʊt] verb [T] 1) to support something, or to help something to develop a campaign to promote recycling[/ex] Young plants are exposed to bright light to promote growth.[/ex] 2) to attract people s attention to a product or event, for example …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

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