polling
- noun
- /ˈpoʊlɪŋ/
- During the election, the candidates relied heavily on polling to gauge voter sentiment.
- opinion polling
- polling data
- polling stations
And he had been polling my name for about a year.
- And he had been polling my name for about a year.
- I think it's quite clear from polling, especially about kind of mainline Protestants.
- This is reflected in a ton of surveys and polling data as well.
- And so we attempted to do IVR polling or robo polling of Hispanics in both languages.
- Anyway, Trump was asked about all of his bad polling.
- So we do use focus groups, we use polling.
- Just ask the polling organizations to include my name in the polls.
- So this shows the general election kind of compilation of polling.
- I mean legacy media, the, the, the polling from people has it in the toilet.
Examples
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Well, consumer polling is very important to the health of any business.
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Twenty-four hours have passed since the polling stations closed, and the last vote was cast.
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Even their internal polling has us up by three.
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So they decided to do some early polling numbers.
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Okay, according to your latest polling data...
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But the polling shows that it's still a fairly close race.
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Obviously, this polling should be done in great confidence and commissioned by outside sources.
Academic text (2002) -
Keep in mind that other polling has been less favorable to Donald Trump.
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According to the Election Commission, there will be upwards of 9,000 polling stations throughout the country.
Academic text (1992) -
Recent polling suggests that the growing anti-Purge sentiment may have a monumental effect on the upcoming presidential election.
Synonyms
A survey that asks people their opinion
A survey that asks a group of people what they think about a topic
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
A quick unofficial vote to see if people support an idea
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Polling comes from poll, which once meant 'head' and was used for 'counting heads' to count votes, so a poll became a word for a vote or a survey. So polling is the act of asking people their opinion or counting votes.