picketing / ˈpɪk ɪt /

纠察队纠察纠察工作抗议

picketing3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a post, stake, pale, or peg that is used in a fence or barrier, to fasten down a tent, etc.
  2. a person stationed by a union or the like outside a factory, store, mine, etc., in order to dissuade or prevent workers or customers from entering it during a strike.
  3. a person engaged in any similar demonstration, as against a government's policies or actions, before an embassy, office building, construction project, etc.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to enclose within a picket fence or stockade, as for protection, imprisonment, etc.: to picket a lawn; to picket captives.
  2. to fasten or tether to a picket.
  3. to place pickets in front of or around, as during a strike or demonstration.
  4. Military. to guard, as with pickets.to post as a picket.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to stand or march as a picket.

picketing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

protest against, for cause

更多picketing例句

  1. In one ad he walks a dog along the sidewalk in front of suburban homes with picket fences.
  2. Many workers’ groups, blocked from picket lines and protests due to pandemic restrictions, have been driven online.
  3. Recently, studies of the picket fence’s color have cast doubt on its origins.
  4. This session was thusly canceled and tickets were refunded when Ocasio-Cortez and Warren announced they would not cross the picket line, would have taken place on Monday night.
  5. There’s this game-of-life kind of thing — you’re raised to believe that you need the nice house with the picket fence, the car.
  6. And sure enough, before long, immigration activists in North Carolina were picketing Hagan at campaign events.
  7. The Klan is standing up to the 'God Hates Fags' protestors in light of the WBC's picketing of military funerals.
  8. Perhaps the saddest note came from an Alabama paper: "No Walmart workers in attendance at Mobile Walmart picketing".
  9. Miners who were working under killer conditions were shot at while picketing.
  10. It also legalised peaceful picketing, that particular form of persuasion with which a democratic age has become only too familiar.
  11. Under one of these trees they reined up after a ride of two hours, and picketing their horses, prepared breakfast.
  12. The Rappahannock river flowed between the Yankee and the Rebel armies, each picketing its own side of the stream.
  13. Usually injunctions were sought to prevent not violence, but strikes, picketing, or boycotting.
  14. Picketing is illegal when accompanied by violence, threats, intimidation, and coercion.