Poll

/pˈəʊl/

/ˈpoʊɫ/

Poll

the top of the head

a process in which random people are asked the same questions to find out what the general public thinks about a given subject

(plural) the process of casting or counting votes; the place in which votes are counted or casted

a tame parrot

the part of the head between the ears

to poll

to ask people specific questions to gather their opinions or preferences on a particular subject

convert into a pollard

vote in an election at a polling station

get the votes of

Example

The teacher took a poll in the classroom to gauge interest in the upcoming field trip.

Politicians often ignore polls and public opinion if it goes against their conscience on important issues.

The government agency took a poll to gather public opinions on environmental conservation initiatives.

The two candidates in the election are running neck and neck in the polls, making it a tight race.

She was going to the polls when she encountered a long line of enthusiastic voters.

Nearby Words

Download Our Mobile App

Shareable cards

‌

‌

LanGeekDictionary