to leaflet
1
4.3
- verb
- /ˈliːflɪt/
:
repartir folletos
- Chris pushes past the Asian girl punk, seen earlier with Billibudd leafleting the tube.
Examples
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FBI agents visited his home in Chicago and told him they'd put him on a "domestic terrorist list" if he didn't provide information about the people who were leafleting with him.
Blog text (5) -
In 2007, he sued the city of San Clemente for ordering him to stop leafleting cars with pamphlets opposing illegal immigration.
Blog text (34) -
Leaflet the target stores to make management aware of what's going on.
Blog text (22) -
Either do lit drop door to door in the neighborhood, or leafleting at a parade or other public event, or simply at the supermarket.
Blog text (9) -
Then we all commit to spending at least one hour leafleting on July 4th (what more patriotic way to spend that day!).
Blog text (9) -
United Steelworkers are telling their stories of members and activists across the country, leafleting plant gates, registering folks to vote, doing block walks, and more.
Blog text (28) -
"You could not pass through the student union without being accosted, harangued, and leafleted by partisans from SDS to Campus Crusade for Christ.
Fiction book (2002) -
Earlier this day, Israeli warplanes leafleted the border regions, again declaring the 300 meters from the border mortally off-limits to anyone on the Gaza side.
Blog text (6) -
While leafleting against a planned mosque in Temecula, California, which he claimed would herald the introduction of Shariah law to the quiet suburb, Klein remarked, "It all comes down to the First Amendment."
Blog text (34) -
The volunteers will leaflet the park this Saturday to promote the upcoming festival.
How Widely
Surface Forms
Etymology
Leaflet as a verb comes from the small paper name leaflet, so to leaflet is to give out little 'leaves' of paper to people in public places.