Definition of voting booth in English:

voting booth

noun

North American

A compartment with one open side in which one voter at a time stands to mark their ballot paper; a polling booth.
Example sentencesExamples
- From there you took your voting slip to a voting booth, checking that no one was able to see you place your ‘X’.
- It is in these states that the election will ultimately be resolved - either in the voting booths, or in the courts.
- The company will provide 200 voting booths on election day, May 1.
- This progressive is betting that Democrats - and then a general-election majority - will choose him in the voting booth.
- We had queues of up to a dozen people waiting to collect their ballot papers, while all the voting booths were full of people filling theirs in.
- She's also considering going back to paper elections with voting booths so that students can see there's an election going on.
- Undecided respondents tend to stick with the incumbent in public polls, but to switch to the challenger in the voting booth.
- The main difference between a poll taken the day before an election and a poll taken as people exit the voting booth is that the exit poll is probably more accurate.
- However, it is well known that people are more likely to plan to vote than they are to actually get to the voting booth on polling day.
- On the day of the elections, they will be monitoring the voting booths.
- Anyone over the age of 18 with Iraqi citizenship is eligible to vote and there are 28,000 voting booths in 5,300 polling centres.
- Since that time, in every election except 1982, women have outnumbered men in the voting booths.
- In Oregon citizens vote only by mail; there are no longer voting booths in the state.
- When they enter the voting booth, people frequently abandon independent candidates.
- And political analysts say it proves that voters are taking moral values into the voting booth.
- But nowhere in the United States can anyone under 18 walk into a voting booth and cast a ballot without breaking the law.
- Extra travelling may be on the cards for some Burnett Shire residents if their regular voting booths do not open on election day.
- For people in wheelchairs, he said, many voting places lack access ramps and voting booths are often too high and too narrow.
- But she had no idea it would tie her to postal votes for three years and effectively bar her from the voting booth for the 2005 General Election.
- Mechanical voting booths and punch cards replaced paper ballots for faster counting.

Definition of voting booth in US English:

voting booth

nounˈvōdiNG ˌbo͞oTHˈvoʊdɪŋ ˌbuθ

North American

A compartment with one open side in which one voter at a time stands to mark their ballot.
British term polling booth
Example sentencesExamples
- Since that time, in every election except 1982, women have outnumbered men in the voting booths.
- When they enter the voting booth, people frequently abandon independent candidates.
- It is in these states that the election will ultimately be resolved - either in the voting booths, or in the courts.
- On the day of the elections, they will be monitoring the voting booths.
- Extra travelling may be on the cards for some Burnett Shire residents if their regular voting booths do not open on election day.
- The company will provide 200 voting booths on election day, May 1.
- Mechanical voting booths and punch cards replaced paper ballots for faster counting.
- For people in wheelchairs, he said, many voting places lack access ramps and voting booths are often too high and too narrow.
- However, it is well known that people are more likely to plan to vote than they are to actually get to the voting booth on polling day.
- And political analysts say it proves that voters are taking moral values into the voting booth.
- From there you took your voting slip to a voting booth, checking that no one was able to see you place your ‘X’.
- The main difference between a poll taken the day before an election and a poll taken as people exit the voting booth is that the exit poll is probably more accurate.
- We had queues of up to a dozen people waiting to collect their ballot papers, while all the voting booths were full of people filling theirs in.
- In Oregon citizens vote only by mail; there are no longer voting booths in the state.
- Undecided respondents tend to stick with the incumbent in public polls, but to switch to the challenger in the voting booth.
- But she had no idea it would tie her to postal votes for three years and effectively bar her from the voting booth for the 2005 General Election.
- She's also considering going back to paper elections with voting booths so that students can see there's an election going on.
- But nowhere in the United States can anyone under 18 walk into a voting booth and cast a ballot without breaking the law.
- Anyone over the age of 18 with Iraqi citizenship is eligible to vote and there are 28,000 voting booths in 5,300 polling centres.
- This progressive is betting that Democrats - and then a general-election majority - will choose him in the voting booth.

词汇	voting booth
释义	Definition of voting booth in English: voting booth noun North American A compartment with one open side in which one voter at a time stands to mark their ballot paper; a polling booth. Example sentencesExamples From there you took your voting slip to a voting booth, checking that no one was able to see you place your ‘X’. It is in these states that the election will ultimately be resolved - either in the voting booths, or in the courts. The company will provide 200 voting booths on election day, May 1. This progressive is betting that Democrats - and then a general-election majority - will choose him in the voting booth. We had queues of up to a dozen people waiting to collect their ballot papers, while all the voting booths were full of people filling theirs in. She's also considering going back to paper elections with voting booths so that students can see there's an election going on. Undecided respondents tend to stick with the incumbent in public polls, but to switch to the challenger in the voting booth. The main difference between a poll taken the day before an election and a poll taken as people exit the voting booth is that the exit poll is probably more accurate. However, it is well known that people are more likely to plan to vote than they are to actually get to the voting booth on polling day. On the day of the elections, they will be monitoring the voting booths. Anyone over the age of 18 with Iraqi citizenship is eligible to vote and there are 28,000 voting booths in 5,300 polling centres. Since that time, in every election except 1982, women have outnumbered men in the voting booths. In Oregon citizens vote only by mail; there are no longer voting booths in the state. When they enter the voting booth, people frequently abandon independent candidates. And political analysts say it proves that voters are taking moral values into the voting booth. But nowhere in the United States can anyone under 18 walk into a voting booth and cast a ballot without breaking the law. Extra travelling may be on the cards for some Burnett Shire residents if their regular voting booths do not open on election day. For people in wheelchairs, he said, many voting places lack access ramps and voting booths are often too high and too narrow. But she had no idea it would tie her to postal votes for three years and effectively bar her from the voting booth for the 2005 General Election. Mechanical voting booths and punch cards replaced paper ballots for faster counting. Definition of voting booth in US English: voting booth nounˈvōdiNG ˌbo͞oTHˈvoʊdɪŋ ˌbuθ North American A compartment with one open side in which one voter at a time stands to mark their ballot. British term polling booth Example sentencesExamples Since that time, in every election except 1982, women have outnumbered men in the voting booths. When they enter the voting booth, people frequently abandon independent candidates. It is in these states that the election will ultimately be resolved - either in the voting booths, or in the courts. On the day of the elections, they will be monitoring the voting booths. Extra travelling may be on the cards for some Burnett Shire residents if their regular voting booths do not open on election day. The company will provide 200 voting booths on election day, May 1. Mechanical voting booths and punch cards replaced paper ballots for faster counting. For people in wheelchairs, he said, many voting places lack access ramps and voting booths are often too high and too narrow. However, it is well known that people are more likely to plan to vote than they are to actually get to the voting booth on polling day. And political analysts say it proves that voters are taking moral values into the voting booth. From there you took your voting slip to a voting booth, checking that no one was able to see you place your ‘X’. The main difference between a poll taken the day before an election and a poll taken as people exit the voting booth is that the exit poll is probably more accurate. We had queues of up to a dozen people waiting to collect their ballot papers, while all the voting booths were full of people filling theirs in. In Oregon citizens vote only by mail; there are no longer voting booths in the state. Undecided respondents tend to stick with the incumbent in public polls, but to switch to the challenger in the voting booth. But she had no idea it would tie her to postal votes for three years and effectively bar her from the voting booth for the 2005 General Election. She's also considering going back to paper elections with voting booths so that students can see there's an election going on. But nowhere in the United States can anyone under 18 walk into a voting booth and cast a ballot without breaking the law. Anyone over the age of 18 with Iraqi citizenship is eligible to vote and there are 28,000 voting booths in 5,300 polling centres. This progressive is betting that Democrats - and then a general-election majority - will choose him in the voting booth.
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