ticket
- noun
- /ˈtɪkɪt/
- Jargon
- In a surprising twist, the leading candidate has dropped out of the race, leaving only one name on the ticket.
- a party ticket
- vote a straight ticket
- Republican ticket
But I believe the Harris Walls ticket is our best foot forward.
- But I believe the Harris Walls ticket is our best foot forward.
- They want a white, moderate male on the ticket with her.
- But the like for queer rights, like the Trump ticket is worse.
- Like, I would have loved probably a Trump Bernie ticket, right?
- Reportedly, when Trump was asked at a fundraiser about Walls labeling the Republican ticket weird, Trump replied.
- The point is, it was a big, big night for the Pence Trump ticket.
- So she's, I, I predict that she will steer clear of anything that will add to the idea that this ticket is somehow like George McGovern.
- So he runs on the ballot, just goes right in ticket, right.
Examples
-
Hurson is running for the Maryland House of Delegates and campaigns on a pro-choice ticket.
Academic text (1990) -
The party's ticket includes several candidates for local and national offices in the upcoming election.
-
But I believe the Harris Walls ticket is our best foot forward.
-
But what happens at the top of the ticket in Pennsylvania matters for Oz.
-
Johnson, for the first time after election day, is meeting with the defeated presidential ticket.
Academic text (1992) -
He wants you on the ticket.
-
We'd all line up and vote the straight Democratic ticket.
-
Political balancing of the ticket at the convention would still be a factor in the choice.
Academic text (1992) -
Voters have the option to select candidates from the Democratic ticket during the general election.
-
The ticket for the mayoral race features a diverse group of candidates committed to improving the community.
Synonyms
A list of candidates that a party offers for election
Idioms
- Informal
To be able to choose your own job or future because you are successful
- Informal
To get a sure chance to succeed, for example a job or a place on a team
Compounds
A person who checks and takes tickets from people entering trains or concerts
- Archaic
A permit that lets a prisoner live and work outside prison under rules
- Archaic
A ticket that lets you travel many times at a lower price for regular journeys
- Specialized
A fake computer ticket that lets attackers pretend to be users and control a network
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word ticket could mean a single paper with names on it, from the idea of a small 'note'. So a political ticket is the list of candidates printed or named together by a party.