canvassed

UK
/ˈkæn.vəst/
US
/ˈkæn.vəst/
canvassverb

canvassed

Past Simple

canvassed
Past Simple
canvassed
Past Participle
canvassing
Gerund
UK
/ˈkæn.vəs/
US
/ˈkæn.vəs/
Translations
The researchers will canvass the community to gather opinions on the new policy.
Исследователи опросят сообщество, чтобы собрать мнения о новой политике.
The volunteers went door to door to canvass for votes.
Волонтеры ходили от двери к двери, чтобы агитировать за голоса.
The committee will canvass the proposal before making a decision.
Комитет будет обсуждать предложение перед принятием решения.
Definitions
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.
canvassnoun
Definitions
A solicitation of votes or opinions from people, often conducted door-to-door or through surveys.
The political party organized a canvass to gather support for their candidate.
A detailed examination or discussion of an issue or topic.
The committee's canvass of the proposed policy changes took several hours.
The official count and certification of votes cast in an election.
The final canvass showed the challenger ahead by a slim margin.
canvassadjective
Definitions
Relating to the solicitation or counting of votes or opinions.
The canvass team compiled the canvass report overnight.