public
41public — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. popular, common, general; civic, political, national; notorious, known, published; communal, free. See publication, populace, humanity.Ant., private. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Open to the public]… …
42public — See: air one s dirty linen in public or wash one s dirty linen in public, in public, in the public eye …
43public — Lehulehu; ākea. ♦ Open to the public, hāmama ia i ka lehulehu. ♦ Public school, kula aupuni. ♦ To lay before the public, hō ike ākea, ho ākea, hō ike i mua o ka lehulehu. ♦ To take a public stand, kū ākea …
44Public — (as used in expressions) National Public Radio New York Public Library Public Broadcasting Service …
45public — adj 1. general, common, communal, joint, united, collective; national, nationwide, statewide, countrywide; widespread, universal, world wide; ecumenical, catholic, extensive, comprehensive; civic, popular, plebeian, proletarian. 2. unrestricted,… …
46public — Adjective: Belonging to the entire community. Unrestricted in participation. Noun: The people. The populace; the community. That vast multitude, which includes the ignorant, the unthinking, and the credulous, who, in making purchases, do not stop …
47Public — CHAMFORT (Sébastien Roch Nicolas, dit Nicolas de) Bio express : Moraliste français (1741 1794) «Le public est gouverné comme il raisonne. Son droit est de dire des sottises, comme celui des ministres est d en faire.» Source …
48public — [15] Public means etymologically ‘of the people’. It comes via Old French public from Latin pūblicus, an alteration (apparently inspired by pūber ‘adult’, source of English puberty) of poplicus ‘of the people’, which was derived from populus… …
49public — 1. publi m. public 2. a, publi, ico adj. public, publique …
50public — / pʌblɪk/ adjective referring to all the people in general ■ noun ♦ the public or the general public the people …
