canvassing / ˈkæn vəs /

拉票拉选票拉票活动拉练

canvassing3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to solicit votes, subscriptions, opinions, or the like from.
  2. to examine carefully; investigate by inquiry; discuss; debate.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to solicit votes, opinions, or the like.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a soliciting of votes, orders, or the like.
  2. a campaign for election to government office.
  3. close inspection; scrutiny.

canvassing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

poll; discuss issues

更多canvassing例句

  1. Technically, no state's election is finished until canvasses are completed and all recounts and challenges are settled, or dismissed.
  2. In Nevada, the loser of the election may request a recount within three working days of the final canvass of votes, no matter the margin — but they must be willing to put down a deposit to cover the estimated cost of the recount.
  3. They make their own ads, run their own canvassing efforts, and have even started recruiting their own candidates.
  4. “Tracting,” the LDS term for canvassing for converts, seems like utter hell.
  5. Canvassing volunteers have been helping by going door to door and texting in for those without cell phone capacity.
  6. Thousands of union workers are canvassing door-to-door, calling voters and campaigning against the candidate online.
  7. This would give them a reason to go out canvassing again in the cold and rain just like they did in 2008.
  8. I was passing the office of the opposition editor late at night after canvassing for votes all day.
  9. Senator Foote is actively engaged in canvassing the state, urging the same views.
  10. The next day the canvassing begins, and it is superfluous to state that bribery and corruption are rife.
  11. Don Mateo had patronized them all, but his canvassing campaigns on their behalf did not prove successful.
  12. On the morrow David started forth on a round of speech making, canvassing the entire district.