canvassing

UK
/ˈkæn.və.sɪŋ/
US
/ˈkæn.və.sɪŋ/

Translations

canvassingnoun
canvassings
pl
démarchageAu sens de sollicitation de voix, d'avis ou de clients, notamment dans le cadre d'une campagne électorale ou commerciale.
The volunteers spent the weekend canvassing in the neighborhood to gather support for the local candidate.
Les bénévoles ont passé le week-end à faire du démarchage dans le quartier pour जुटer du soutien pour le candidat local.
Additional translations
examenAu sens d'étude ou d'examen approfondi d'une question; emploi plus général et contextuel.
canvassinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈkæn.və.sɪŋ/
US
/ˈkæn.və.sɪŋ/
Used attributively before a noun: “a canvassing team”, “the canvassing effort”.
Additional translations
démarchantEmploi adjectival rare; au sens de qui sollicite activement des soutiens, des informations ou des ventes.
canvasingnoun

canvassing

démarchageAu sens de sollicitation de voix, d’opinions ou de ventes, souvent sur le terrain ou par téléphone.
The political party organized a canvassing effort to reach out to undecided voters in the neighborhood.
Le parti politique a organisé une opération de démarchage pour joindre les électeurs indécis du quartier.
Additional translations
examenAu sens d’examen ou d’analyse détaillée.
canvassverb

canvassing

Gerund

canvassed
Past Simple
canvassed
Past Participle
canvassing
Gerund
UK
/ˈkæn.vəs/
US
/ˈkæn.vəs/
démarcherSens électoral : aller recueillir des voix, des soutiens ou des avis.
The volunteers went door-to-door to canvass for the upcoming election.
Les bénévoles ont fait du porte-à-porte pour démarcher en vue des prochaines élections.
dépouillerSens électoral : compter officiellement les bulletins.
Election officials will canvass the ballots before announcing the winner.
Les autorités électorales dépouilleront les bulletins avant d’annoncer le vainqueur.
examiner en détailSens formel.
The committee will canvass the proposal before making a decision.
Le comité examinera en détail la proposition avant de prendre une décision.
sonderQuand il s’agit de recueillir des opinions ou des informations au moyen d’une enquête.
The company decided to canvass its employees to understand their satisfaction levels.
L’entreprise a décidé de sonder ses employés pour comprendre leur niveau de satisfaction.

Definitions

canvassingnoun
The act of soliciting votes, opinions, or sales from individuals, typically by going door-to-door or making phone calls.
The volunteers spent the weekend canvassing in the neighborhood to gather support for the local candidate.
A detailed examination or discussion of an issue or topic.
The committee's canvassing of the proposed policy changes took several hours.
canvassinggerund / present participle
Actively engaged in soliciting support, information, or sales.
Canvassing volunteers spoke with nearly every resident on the block.
canvasingnoun
The act of soliciting votes, opinions, or sales from individuals, typically by going door-to-door or making phone calls.
The political party organized a canvassing effort to reach out to undecided voters in the neighborhood.
The act of examining or discussing something in detail.
The committee's canvassing of the proposal revealed several areas that needed improvement.
canvassverb
To solicit votes, opinions, or orders from a group of people.
The volunteers went door-to-door to canvass for the upcoming election.
To examine or discuss thoroughly; to scrutinize.
The committee will canvass the proposal before making a decision.
To conduct a survey or poll to gather information or opinions.
The company decided to canvass its employees to understand their satisfaction levels.
To officially count and certify the votes cast in an election.
Election officials will canvass the ballots before announcing the winner.