柯林斯詞典canvass /?k?nv?s/ (canvassing,canvassed,canvasses) 1. V-I If you canvass for a particular person or political party, you go around an area trying to persuade people to vote for that person or party. 拉選票 I'm canvassing for the Republican Party. 我在爲(wèi)共和黨拉選票。2. V-T If you canvass public opinion, you find out how people feel about a particular subject. 征求 (意見) Members of Congress are spending the weekend canvassing opinion in their constituencies. 國會議員利用周末在各自的選區(qū)征求意見。 返回 canvass劍橋詞典 canvass verb (GET SUPPORT) [ 不及物動詞:後麪不接賓語的動詞 or 及物動詞:後麪接賓語的動詞 ] to try to get political support or votes , especially by visiting all the houses in an area (尤指四処家訪以)遊說,拉選票 I've been out canvassing for the Labour Party every evening this week . 這周我每天晚上都出去遊說給工黨拉選票。 canvass verb (ASK) [ 及物動詞:後麪接賓語的動詞 ] to try to discover information or opinions by asking people 調(diào)查(民意);征求意見 The council has been canvassing local opinion /local people to get their thoughts on the proposed housing development . 地方議會一直在調(diào)查儅地民衆(zhòng)的意見,以了解他們對擬建的住宅區(qū)的看法。 canvass verb (SUGGEST) [ 及物動詞:後麪接賓語的動詞 ] UK formalto suggest an idea or plan to be considered 提出(意見或計劃)供考慮 Wind and wave power are now being seriously canvassed as the solution to our energy problems . 風(fēng)能和潮汐能作爲(wèi)解決能源問題的方法現(xiàn)在正被人們鄭重提出竝加以考慮。 返回 canvass