poll
- noun
- /poʊl/
- According to the latest poll, a majority of voters support the new policy.
- opinion poll
- exit polls
- public opinion poll
That's nearly double Trump's lead in the same poll from just April.
- That's nearly double Trump's lead in the same poll from just April.
- And again, the same yes, no poll looking just like this.
- I gotta really, like, do a poll, man.
- Boris, despite everything, has risen in the latest poll by two points.
- Make sure that you answer the poll and leave comments on this video.
- Let's talk about these poll numbers because they're shocking.
- We have no actual poll at all, but it's fun.
- He wakes up and he starts seeing polls that Kamala is surging past him.
- Two months ago, Fox News did an actual poll asking registered voters.
Examples
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Despite such efforts, recent opinion polls show public support for programs to help poor and homeless people.
Academic text (1999) -
Just this morning I read a poll that crime is down.
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Do you remember the poll about birth order?
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Make sure that you answer the poll and leave comments on this video.
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And I have an audience poll question with these four options.
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We'll have a poll to see who won the whole thing.
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According to a recent university poll, 30%.
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Let's see what comes in on that quick poll right now.
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Our online poll shows thousands of reports of the phenomenon.
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Meanwhile, recent public opinion polls have shown widespread approval for some U.S. presence on the isthmus.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
Collecting votes or opinions from people, for example during an election
A survey that asks a group of people what they think about a topic
A survey of people leaving a polling station asking how they voted
A quick not official vote that shows what people think
A study that asks people what they think about something
A survey that asks a group of people who represent the public about their views on an issue
Compounds
A survey that asks a group of people who represent the public about their views on an issue
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Poll for a survey comes from the old idea of counting heads: a 'poll' was a 'head count', so a modern poll asks and counts people's opinions.