Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective Suitable for being advertised.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

advertise +‎ -able

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Examples

  • The totem is visible such a long way off and is understood by all, whether or not they can read or know our language, is copyrightable and advertisable, so that most of the great railway companies, etc., now have totems.

    Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts Girl Scouts of the United States of America 1918

  • Corn Flakes will not be advertisable to children, along with Raisin Bran, Special K, Rice Krispies, and Wheaties.

    NPR Topics: News 2011

  • Each advertisable page view and post can create ten more page views on which advertisers can place a message.

    CrowdGather, Inc. Named to 2011 Internet Stock Review Watch List - Yahoo! Finance 2011

  • • The print-based news industry is doomed, Schmidt said, but the silver lining is that an emerging Internet-based news industry could have a bright future because of its ability to sell "products that are highly targetable, and products that are highly targetable are highly advertisable."

    CNET News.com 2009

  • But if it’s conceptually advertisable and might achieve grosses for perhaps the first two weekends, it could be worth releasing the picture into the market nationally to “steal a couple of weeks” before word of mouth spreads.

    The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004

  • But if it’s conceptually advertisable and might achieve grosses for perhaps the first two weekends, it could be worth releasing the picture into the market nationally to “steal a couple of weeks” before word of mouth spreads.

    The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004

  • But if it’s conceptually advertisable and might achieve grosses for perhaps the first two weekends, it could be worth releasing the picture into the market nationally to “steal a couple of weeks” before word of mouth spreads.

    The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004

  • But if it’s conceptually advertisable and might achieve grosses for perhaps the first two weekends, it could be worth releasing the picture into the market nationally to “steal a couple of weeks” before word of mouth spreads.

    The Movie Business Book, Third Edition Edited by Jason E. Squire 2004

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