A large piece of fabric (usually canvas fabric) by means of which wind is used to propel a sailing vessel.
português
pesquisa catalão
sondeig públic An inquiry into public opinion conducted by interviewing a random sample of people.
1
We are in the midst of our canvass for the general elections.
2
The battle was in the midst of the chaos of blowing canvass.
3
The campaign lie is the greatest worker in the canvass for votes.
4
The canvass was prolonged and unprecedented in its excitement and even bitterness.
5
In the canvass of 1842 the Whigs had nominated John P. Robinson.
6
The meeting had been convened as his opportunity to canvass for votes.
7
Of the spirit and magnitude of the canvass nothing need be said.
8
They were waiting his arrival in the town to canvass for votes.
9
He did not want to canvass all the real-estate offices in town.
10
As to the canvass of the Democrats, the story is soon told.
11
Another tale about our successful world canvass for the UN security council.
12
The ship immediately felt the effect of even this rag of canvass.
13
The whole discussion of the canvass turned on these two controlling propositions.
14
I canvass myself; it's quite the proper thing for ladies to do.
15
The organization of both parties was completed and a vigorous canvass inaugurated.
16
We immediately crowded canvass in chase, and came up with her fast.
catalão
