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vote

verb (vote, votes, voted, voting); noun (a vote, votes)

«vote» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. To vote is to choose someone or something by showing your hand, ticking a paper or pressing a button, so a group can decide. tree →
  2. (noun) A vote is one person's choice in such a decision. tree →
  3. (noun) A vote is also the act of choosing as a group: let's have a vote. tree →
  4. The right to vote in elections. tree →

In the lessons

Used at school: class votes, voting for the school council, voting by hands up. In citizenship and history lessons: elections, democracy; women fought for the vote. In maths: tally charts and bar charts of votes; the most votes wins (the majority).

Examples

  • Let's vote on the class pet's name. tree →
  • I voted for the red team. tree →
  • She won the school council vote with 12 votes. tree →
  • Adults vote in elections. tree →
  • Women once could not vote. tree →
  • Put your hand up to vote. tree →
  • Count the votes on a tally chart. tree →
  • The Fox did not vote for the Monkey and was much disgusted with the Animals for electing so unworthy a ruler. tree →

Note

Regular verb: voted, voting. Person: voter. "Vote for" someone or something; "vote on" a question. In maths, a majority means more than half of all the votes.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/vote/