can·vass 
(kănvəs)
(kănvəs)v. can·vassed, can·vass·ing, can·vass·es
v.tr.
1. To examine carefully or discuss thoroughly; scrutinize: "The evidence had been repeatedly canvassed in American courts" (Anthony Lewis).
2.
a. To go through (a region) or go to (persons) to solicit votes or orders.
b. To conduct a survey of (public opinion); poll.
v.intr.
1. To make a thorough examination or conduct a detailed discussion.
2. To solicit voters, orders, or opinions.
n.
1. An examination or discussion.
2. A solicitation of votes or orders.
3. A survey of public opinion.
[From obsolete canvass, to toss in a canvas sheet as punishment, from CANVAS.]
canvass·er n.
- froe
- Froebel
- frog
- frogeye
- frogfish
- froghopper
- frog kick
- frogman
- frogmarch
- frogmouth
- frog spit
- Froissart
- frolic
- frolicker
- frolicsome
- from
- from A to Z
- from away
- Fromm
- from pillar to post
- from scratch
- from stem to stern
- from the bottom/depths of (one's) heart
- from the bottom of heart
- from the bottom of one's heart