You searched for: “public
public
1. A reference to, pertaining to, or affecting a population or a community as a whole.
2. Done, made, acting, etc., for the community as a whole.
3. Open to all people; such as, a public meeting.
4. Pertaining to, or being in the service of a community or nation; especially, as a government officer: a public official.
5. Maintained at public expense and under public control: a public library; a public road.
6. Generally known to other people: "The fact became public."
7. Familiar to people generally; prominent: "She was a public figure."
8. Open to the view of all the people; existing or conducted in public: "His actions resulted in a public dispute."
9. Pertaining to or devoted to all humankind or people.
10. To make public, to cause to become known generally, as through the news media: "Their resignations were made public in the local newspaper."
11. The people constituting a community, a state, or a nation.
12. A particular group of people with common interests, aims, etc.
13. In public, not in private; in a situation open to public view or access; publicly.
This entry is located in the following unit: publi-, pub- (page 1)
More possibly related word entries
Units related to: “public
(Latin: common, universal, public; multitude and common people)
(Latin: forensis of a forum, place of assembly; public, public speaking; foras, foranus, outside, residing outside, out of doors)
(Greek: assembly, market place; open space, public speaking; originally, "to unite")
(Part 2 of 4: fear and hatred of tobacco smoke and the efforts to restrict smoking in public places)
(Part 4 of 4: smoking in public and the efforts to ban, or to restrict, second-hand smoke that threatens the lives of waiters, waitresses, and innocent customers so they don't have to suffer from the discomfort and health perils presented by smokers)
(Latin: from fuscus, a small rush basket; then, a purse, public purse, public revenue)
(a slip of the tongue, a mistake in uttering a word, an imprudent word inadvertently spoken; as expressed by public personalities in this series of articles)
(Latin: individual; not in public life; apart from the State; belonging to an individual)
(conduct of public affairs for private advantages; people who have the gift of gab and the gift of grab)
(Greek: rhetorike tekhne, "the technique or art of public speaking" > Latin: orator; that which is spoken)
Word Entries containing the term: “public
political-public speaking
Comedic Definition: All in a dais work.
public archaeology, public archeology (s) (noun) (no pl)
A branch of archeeology dealing with the impact of construction and development on archaeological sites and laws enacted to lessen the threat: In the U.S., public archaeology has helped to create the industries of salvage archaeology or cultural resource management (in the U.K., it is called "rescue archaeology").

public opinion poll
Nonsensus of opinion.
This entry is located in the following units: Dictionary with a Touch of Humor (page 7) publi-, pub- (page 1)
We never really grow up; we only learn how to behave in public.
This entry is located in the following unit: paraprosdokian, paraprosdokia (page 6)