voter
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˈvoʊtər/
:
votante
- It is important for each voter to understand the candidates and issues before voting.
- voter turnout
- voter registration
- voter support
You have to convince the voters that they should vote.
- You have to convince the voters that they should vote.
- Instead, offer the American voter say something like this.
- And when you look at the breakdown of his voters, they're all religious.
- I think that's what any voter paying attention should do.
- The white voters thought, oh, this is too far.
- And I think that some Democratic primary voters are still kind of stuck.
- But here too, voters can be a big help.
Examples
-
And I think that some Democratic primary voters are still kind of stuck.
-
The time has come for voter ID, like everything else.
-
And I come very close to being a single issue voter on the budget.
-
And do what your voters want you to do.
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But here too, voters can be a big help.
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The press likes it, the voters like it, even your mother will like it.
Fiction book (1990) -
"Any idea why so many voters came out today?" he asked the panel.
Fiction book (2002) -
You have to convince the voters that they should vote.
-
Got to show the voters they did the right thing passing the bond issue.
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And they've been fighting against voter suppression for quite some time.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
20
4.2
A person who sometimes votes for different political parties and can decide the result of an election
1
7.1
A person who belongs to one political party but votes in another party's primary
- Literature
A person who does not always support the same political party and may choose differently in each election
How Active
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Voter comes from the word vote, which goes back to the Latin votare meaning 'to wish' and is the same root as the English word vow. So, thinking of a vote as a public 'wish' or choice helps: a voter is someone who makes that choice in an election.