英语词汇“voteable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

vote•a•ble adj.

Governmentvotable.

vote n., v., vot•ed, vot•ing.
n. [countable]

Governmenta formal expression of one's choice, opinion, or decision, usually either for or against someone or something, as a policy or proposal, made by an individual or a body of individuals.
Governmentthe means by which such expression is made, as a ballot:to cast a vote.
Government the right to such expression:[usually singular]gave citizens the vote.
Government the total number of votes cast:[usually singular]The vote was 55,000 in favor, 22,000 against.
Governmentthe decision reached by voting:The vote was unanimous.
Governmentan expression of approval or disapproval:a vote of no confidence.

Governmentto express or show one's will or choice in a matter, as by casting a ballot: [no object]Did you vote?[~ + to + verb]We voted to go on strike.[~ + (that) clause]I vote that we all go on strike.
Governmentto support by one's vote: [~ + object]to vote the party ticket.[~ + for + object]Did you vote for her?
Government to enact by vote:[~ + object]to vote a bill into law.

vot•er, n. [countable]See -vot-.

vote n., v., vot•ed, vot•ing.
n.

Governmenta formal expression of opinion or choice, either positive or negative, made by an individual or body of individuals.
Governmentthe means by which such expression is made, as a ballot, ticket, etc.
Governmentthe right to such expression:to give women the vote.
Governmentthe decision reached by voting, as by a majority of ballots cast:The vote was for the resolution.
Governmenta collective expression of will as inferred from a number of votes:the labor vote.
Governmentan expression, as of some judgment:a vote of confidence.

v.i.

Governmentto express or signify will or choice in a matter, as by casting a ballot:to vote for president.

v.t.

Governmentto enact, establish, or determine by vote:to vote a proposed bill into law.
Governmentto support by one's vote:to vote the Republican ticket.
Governmentto advocate by or as by one's vote:to vote that the report be accepted.
Governmentto declare or decide by general consent:They voted the trip a success.
Governmentto encourage or cause to vote, esp. in a particular way.

Latin vōtum a vow
late Middle English (noun, nominal) 1425–75

vote /vəʊt/ n

an indication of choice, opinion, or will on a question, such as the choosing of a candidate, by or as if by some recognized means, such as a ballot: 10 votes for Jones
the opinion of a group of persons as determined by voting: it was put to the vote, do not take a vote, it came to a vote
a body of votes or voters collectively: the Jewish vote
the total number of votes cast
the ticket, ballot, etc, by which a vote is expressed
the right to vote; franchise; suffrage
a person regarded as the embodiment of this right
a means of voting, such as a ballot
chiefly Brit a grant or other proposition to be voted upon

(when tr, takes a clause as object or an infinitive) to express or signify (one's preference, opinion, or will) (for or against some question, etc): to vote by ballot, we voted that it was time to adjourn, vote for me!
(intransitive) to declare oneself as being (something or in favour of something) by exercising one's vote: to vote socialist
(tr; followed by into or out of, etc) to appoint or elect (a person to or from a particular post): they voted him into the presidency, he was voted out of office
(transitive) to determine the condition of in a specified way by voting: the court voted itself out of existence
(transitive) to authorize, confer, or allow by voting: vote us a rise
(transitive) informal to declare by common opinion: the party was voted a failure

Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin vōtum a solemn promise, from vovēre to vow

ˈvotable, ˈvoteable adj

单词	voteable
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 vote•a•ble (vō′tə bəl),USA pronunciation adj. Governmentvotable. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 vote /voʊt/USA pronunciation n., v., vot•ed, vot•ing. n. [countable] Governmenta formal expression of one's choice, opinion, or decision, usually either for or against someone or something, as a policy or proposal, made by an individual or a body of individuals. Governmentthe means by which such expression is made, as a ballot:to cast a vote. Government the right to such expression:[usually singular]gave citizens the vote. Government the total number of votes cast:[usually singular]The vote was 55,000 in favor, 22,000 against. Governmentthe decision reached by voting:The vote was unanimous. Governmentan expression of approval or disapproval:a vote of no confidence. v. Governmentto express or show one's will or choice in a matter, as by casting a ballot: [no object]Did you vote?[~ + to + verb]We voted to go on strike.[~ + (that) clause]I vote that we all go on strike. Governmentto support by one's vote: [~ + object]to vote the party ticket.[~ + for + object]Did you vote for her? Government to enact by vote:[~ + object]to vote a bill into law. vot•er, n. [countable]See -vot-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 vote (vōt),USA pronunciation n., v., vot•ed, vot•ing. n. Governmenta formal expression of opinion or choice, either positive or negative, made by an individual or body of individuals. Governmentthe means by which such expression is made, as a ballot, ticket, etc. Governmentthe right to such expression:to give women the vote. Governmentthe decision reached by voting, as by a majority of ballots cast:The vote was for the resolution. Governmenta collective expression of will as inferred from a number of votes:the labor vote. Governmentan expression, as of some judgment:a vote of confidence. v.i. Governmentto express or signify will or choice in a matter, as by casting a ballot:to vote for president. v.t. Governmentto enact, establish, or determine by vote:to vote a proposed bill into law. Governmentto support by one's vote:to vote the Republican ticket. Governmentto advocate by or as by one's vote:to vote that the report be accepted. Governmentto declare or decide by general consent:They voted the trip a success. Governmentto encourage or cause to vote, esp. in a particular way. Latin vōtum a vow late Middle English (noun, nominal) 1425–75 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: vote /vəʊt/ n an indication of choice, opinion, or will on a question, such as the choosing of a candidate, by or as if by some recognized means, such as a ballot: 10 votes for Jones the opinion of a group of persons as determined by voting: it was put to the vote, do not take a vote, it came to a vote a body of votes or voters collectively: the Jewish vote the total number of votes cast the ticket, ballot, etc, by which a vote is expressed the right to vote; franchise; suffrage a person regarded as the embodiment of this right a means of voting, such as a ballot chiefly Brit a grant or other proposition to be voted upon vb (when tr, takes a clause as object or an infinitive) to express or signify (one's preference, opinion, or will) (for or against some question, etc): to vote by ballot, we voted that it was time to adjourn, vote for me! (intransitive) to declare oneself as being (something or in favour of something) by exercising one's vote: to vote socialist (tr; followed by into or out of, etc) to appoint or elect (a person to or from a particular post): they voted him into the presidency, he was voted out of office (transitive) to determine the condition of in a specified way by voting: the court voted itself out of existence (transitive) to authorize, confer, or allow by voting: vote us a rise (transitive) informal to declare by common opinion: the party was voted a failure Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin vōtum a solemn promise, from vovēre to vow ˈvotable, ˈvoteable adj
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