canvass

canvass englannista suomeksi

1. tausta

2. tutkia

3. kampanjoida

4. mielipidetutkimus

5. purje

6. ottaa selvää

7. kanveesi

8. telttakangas

9. kanvaasiteltta

10. öljyvärimaalaus

1. tarkastaa, tutkia

2. tarkastella

3. värvätä

canvass englanniksi

2. To thoroughly examine or investigate (something) physically or by discussion; to debate, to gather opinion, to scrutinize.

3. (RQ:Ovid Golding Metamorphosis)

4. (RQ:Overbury Wife)

5. (RQ:Augustine Watts Confessions)

6. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Samuel Sprint,(nb...)|year=1676|page=78|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=2yxkAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA78|oclc=1286436471|passage=Look into the vvord of God, and you ſhall find that it hath very much exerciſed the thoughts of the righteous, and ''(w)'' the Philoſopher, canvaſſeth this grand Caſe, how it ſhould come to paſs that the vvicked proſpered.

7. (RQ:Woodward Natural History)

8. (RQ:Richardson Grandison)

9. (RQ:Landon Romance)

10. (RQ:Hamilton Metaphysics and Logic)

11. (quote-journal) with the co-operation of the (w) and the Classical Association of the Pacific States; University of Chicago Press|month=January|year=1920|volume=XV|issue=4|page=242|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/jstor-3288308/page/n1/mode/1up|issn=0009-8353|oclc=1229356264|passage=How old this question was and how thoughtfully it had been canvassed we were not aware until we turned up a discussion dating from the early eighteenth century which may prove as fresh and interesting to some of our readers as it did to us.

12. To scrutinize (the ballot in an election or the votes cast) and reject irregular votes; also, to challenge or dispute (an election result).

13. (RQ:Burnet History)

14. To seek or solicit donations, information, opinions, support, etc. from (people or a place)

(ux)

15. (RQ:Walpole Richard 3)

16. (RQ:Goldsmith Grecian History) the phyſician; and even kings ſometimes canvaſſed that title for themſelves and their children.

17. (quote-journal)

18. To seek the support of (voters or a constituency) in a forthcoming election or poll through personal solicitation or public addresses.

19. (RQ:Thackeray Pendennis)

20. To toss (someone) in a (canvas) sheet for fun or as a punishment; to blanket. (defdate)

21. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 6-1)

22. To batter, beat, or thrash (someone or something).

23. (RQ:Holinshed Chronicles)&93;, comming to him declared in what caſe hys houſe and people ſtoode, who beeing (as was ſuppoſed) not ſo farre off, but that he might heare howe luſtily the Engliſhe Canons did canuas and batter his Humiſhe Caſtell Walles, did nowe agree to meete the Marshall maiſter Drurie &91;(w)&93; two myles diſtant from the ſayde Caſtell, and there to common further with him in that matter.

24. To assail or attack (someone or something).

25. To severely criticize (a person, a written work, etc.).

26. (RQ:Austen Mansfield Park)

27. To debate, to discuss.

28. (RQ:Marryat Jacob Faithful)

29. To seek or solicit donations, information, opinions, support, etc.; to conduct a survey.

30. (quote-book)|chapter=Guazzo Anniball|translator=George Pettie|editor=Charles Whibley|title=The Civile Conversation of M. Steeven Guazzo(nb...)|series=The Tudor Translations, Second Series|seriesvolume=VII|location=London|publisher=& Robinson|Constable and Co.; New York, N.Y.: A. Knopf|Alfred Abraham Knopf|year=1581|year_published=1925|volume=I|section=1st book|pages=25–26|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.184428/page/n115/mode/1up|oclc=1433943|passage=To saile surely in the deepe sea of divine Philosophie, wee ought to take wary heede to flie, more then (w) and Charibdis, the Conversation of men, as they did   not only getting themselves out of the prease of people, but setting light by, and refusing the government of common weales, and those chief honours and offices which ambitious men goe all day long with great labour and are canuassing and crauing for

31. (RQ:Bacon Apophthegmes)

32. (quote-book)|edition=7th|location=London|publisher=(...) J. F. for Royston|Richard Royston,(nb...)|month=(date written)|year=a. 1661|year_published=1662|section=book V|page=354|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=31NnAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA354|oclc=1179521023|passage=The nature of man, created after the Image of God, I mean, his Reaſonable nature, hath ſuch an agreement and liking to all that is ſubſtantially and really good, (ſuch are all the Commands of the Natural and Chriſtian Law) that it ſtill canvaſeth on that ſide, and ſolicites the will to embrace the good, and prefer it before the pleaſurable evil; (..)

33. (quote-book)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Press|Ecco|year=2001|section=7|page=5|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/middleageromance0000oate/page/5/mode/1up|isbn=978-0-06-620946-3|passage=ADAM BERENDT, who canvassed through Rockland County on behalf of education, environmental, and gun control bond issues.

34. To seek the support of voters or a constituency in a forthcoming election or poll; to campaign.

35. (RQ:Wood Athenae Oxonienses)

36. (RQ:Smollett Humphry Clinker)

37. (RQ:Disraeli Sybil)

38. A seeking or solicitation of donations, information, opinions, support, etc.

39. (RQ:Burton Melancholy)

40. (RQ:Burke Revolution in France)

41. (RQ:Prescott Ferdinand and Isabella)

42. A seeking or solicitation, or determination, of support or favourable votes in a forthcoming election or poll.

43. (RQ:Bacon Essayes)

44. (RQ:Wood Athenae Oxonienses) For the taking of the Suffrages, (..) the ſcrutiny continued till after 9 of the clock at night. In the year 1616 was a greater Canvas than this, there being then 1078 voices given on all Sides.

45. (RQ:Disraeli Coningsby)

46. A scrutiny of the votes cast in an election to reject irregular votes; also, a tally, audit, and certification of votes.

47. (quote-journal)’s Popular-vote Victory is Unprecedented—and Still Growing|magazine=The Nation|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20161219075712/https://www.thenation.com/article/hillary-clintons-popular-vote-victory-is-unprecedented-and-still-growing/|archivedate=19 December 2016|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=The Nation Company|date=16 November 2016|issn=0027-8378|oclc=750955865|passage=Elections officials California have approximately one month (28 days for presidential electors and 30 days for all other contests) to complete their extensive tallying, auditing, and certification work (known as the ‘official canvass’). Most notably, voting by mail has increased significantly in recent years and many vote-by-mail ballots arrive on, or up to three days after, Election Day (vote-by-mail ballots postmarked on or before Election Day and received by the county elections official no later than three days after the election are included in the canvass).

48. A thorough discussion or investigation. ((non-gloss definition))

49. (RQ:Hall Epistles) I haue learned this faſhion of S(sup). ''Hierome'' the Oracle of Antiquitie, vvho vvas vvont to entertaine his ''Paula'', and ''Euſtochium'', ''Marcella'', ''Principia'', ''Hedibia'', and other deuout Ladies, vvith learned canuaſes of the deep pointes of Diuinity.

50. (RQ:More Complete Poems)

51. Rejection (at an election, of a suit, etc.).

52. (RQ:Shirley Works)

53. (obsolete spelling of)

54. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) &91;(w)&93; for (w),(nb...)|month=August|year=1785|year_published=1818|volume=III|section=part IV (Philosophical Subjects)|page=525|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=jmMFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA525|oclc=873869756|passage=The double desire of being able to overtake a weaker flying enemy, or to escape when pursued by a stronger, has induced the owners to overmast their cruisers, and to spread too much canvass; and the great number of men, many of them not seamen, who being upon deck when a ship heels suddenly are huddled down to leeward, and increase by their weight the effect of the wind.