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canvassing
[ kan-vuh-sing ]
noun
- the act or process of soliciting votes, subscriptions, opinions, etc., especially from individuals:
Although social media definitely impacted their campaign, it was the door-to-door canvassing that made them successful.
- the act or process of examining or investigating something carefully, often through debate or discussion:
As we can see from even a limited canvassing of the issues in education, the challenges we face at this time come from within and without.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of canvassing1
Example Sentences
"We're going to be out there canvassing, campaigning, and doing our best to prove that the polls aren't virtual, actually, the real votes exist out there on the ground."
For the last three years, she has been canvassing the residents of Mohammadpur about TB and getting people the treatment they so desperately need, free of cost.
But it’s real for millions of engaged activists — the ones who volunteer in droves and can get behind insurgency campaigns with plenty of fundraising, canvassing power and social-media impacts.
Davis, just two weeks ago, had publicly lobbied for the Lakers to trade for a center and the team had been canvassing the NBA for options to pair with Davis.
Though this bit got big laughs from the audience, Chalamet’s chances of Oscar glory have never looked better, and that’s all thanks to an ingenious campaign strategy that prioritizes artistic creativity over customary canvassing.
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