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hustings

/huhs-tingz/US // ˈhʌs tɪŋz //UK // (ˈhʌstɪŋz) //

公选会,公投会,公演,公投

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the temporary platform on which candidates for the British Parliament stood when nominated and from which they addressed the electors.
    • : any place from which political campaign speeches are made.
    • : the political campaign trail.
    • : Also called hustings court . a local court in certain parts of Virginia.

Examples

  • It’s hard to write a campaign book in an era of 24-hour news, when the media pumps out coverage of what’s happening on the hustings.

  • Then, once she hit the hustings, sell those email addresses to the Clinton campaign and shut down.

  • The Shaheen campaign pounced, spending part of the next day hitting the hustings in Sullivan County.

  • That might be a better image than that of a candidate repeating the same attack lines on the hustings.

  • The sooner Romney gets out there as a candidate on the hustings, the sooner the media scrutiny intensifies.

  • As the couple takes to the hustings, speculation is rife over the post-nup agreement.

  • Upon his return to Capheaton from his triumphant battle on the hustings he had been as impassive as his traditions demanded.

  • His political creed declared upon the hustings there was that of a moderate Whig.

  • The candidates themselves are on the hustings, and in the distance Britannia's coach has broken down!

  • All the morning he had to attend a factious hustings or a court—assemblies deliberative or judicial.

  • The governor was a candidate for re-election, and being a hustler, made many hot speeches from the hustings.