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n. An advertisement.

n. An advantage in tennis.

n. Short form of advertisement.

n. advantage

preposition. to, toward

A prefix of Latin origin, with primary sense “to,” and hence also “toward, upon, for,” etc., expressing in Latin, and so in English, etc., motion or direction to, reduction or change into, addition, adherence, intensification, etc., in English often without perceptible force. According to the following consonant, it is variously assimilated ab-, ac-, af-, etc., or reduced to a-. See etymology.

A prefix of various other origin, erroneously put for other prefixes, as in advance, etc. See etymology.

A suffix of Greek origin appended to nouns.

A suffix in ballad and salad (formerly balade and salade), usually represented by -ade. See -ade.

In anatomy, a suffix denoting relation, situation, or direction, having the same force as the English suffix -ward, or the word toward.

An abbreviation of advertisement.

A simplified spelling of add.

n. a public promotion of some product or service

ad. in the Christian era; used before dates after the supposed year Christ was born

"Lucullus, Catulus, and Hortensius, to Cato and Brutus, he finally adopted the suggestion of Atticus to gratify Varro by giving him a share in the dialogue together with Atticus and himself (_ad Att. _ xiii. 13, 1, 'commotus tuis litteris, quod ad me de Varrone scripseras, totam Academiam ab hominibus nobilissimis abstuli transtulique ad nostrum sodalem et ex duobus libris contuli in quattuor')."

ut    cum    atque    quae    etiam    aut    mihi    enim    quidem    ego