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canvassing
This term describes a proactive, systematic approach to gathering information or support. In a political context, it carries a connotation of grassroots effort and direct interpersonal engagement, often involving door-to-door visits or phone banks to persuade voters.
When used in a non-political sense, the word shifts toward a more analytical tone, implying a comprehensive review or a meticulous survey of options and evidence. It suggests a level of thoroughness that goes beyond a simple glance, indicating a deliberate process of investigation to ensure no detail is overlooked.
Meanings
Examples
The campaign team spent the entire weekend canvassing the neighborhood for votes.
I wonder if canvassing door to door is still effective in the digital age.
We need to start canvassing the local business owners for their support.
Stop canvassing for signatures in the hallway during class.
The detective spent hours canvassing the area to find potential witnesses.
A thorough canvassing of the evidence revealed a critical flaw in the theory.
They are canvassing the membership to see who supports the new policy.
The council began canvassing all residents regarding the proposed park layout.