How do you use "voter" in a sentence?

Millions of voters went to the polls yesterday. The candidates are trying to win over undecided voters. Voter turnout was higher than expected.

voter

Q: What does "voter" mean?

A person who votes or has the right to vote A 'voter' is a person who votes in an election, or someone who has the legal right to vote. 'Voter turnout' refers to the percentage of eligible voters who actually cast their ballots. 'Registered voter' means someone officially listed as eligible to vote.

Vocabulary Word BritishAmerican ★★★★☆ Common Neutral

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Significado: A person who votes or has the right to vote

选民，投票人

votante, elector

有権者、投票者

유권자, 투표자

A 'voter' is a person who votes in an election, or someone who has the legal right to vote. 'Voter turnout' refers to the percentage of eligible voters who actually cast their ballots. 'Registered voter' means someone officially listed as eligible to vote.

「voter」是在选举中投票的人，或有合法投票权的人。「voter turnout」指实际投票的合格选民的百分比。「registered voter」意味着正式登记为有资格投票的人。

Un «voter» es una persona que vota en una elección, o alguien que tiene el derecho legal de votar. «Voter turnout» se refiere al porcentaje de votantes elegibles que realmente emiten sus votos.

「voter」は選挙で投票する人、または投票する法的権利を持つ人です。「voter turnout」は実際に投票した有権者の割合を指します。「registered voter」は投票資格があると正式に登録された人を意味します。

'Voter'는 선거에서 투표하는 사람, 또는 투표할 법적 권리를 가진 사람을 말합니다. 'Voter turnout'은 실제로 투표한 유권자의 비율을 가리킵니다. 'Registered voter'는 공식적으로 투표 자격이 등록된 사람을 의미합니다.

Ejemplos

Millions of voters went to the polls yesterday.
昨天数百万选民前往投票站投票。
Millones de votantes acudieron a las urnas ayer.
昨日、何百万人もの有権者が投票所に向かいました。
어제 수백만 명의 유권자가 투표소에 갔습니다.
The candidates are trying to win over undecided voters.
候选人正在努力争取犹豫不决的选民。
Los candidatos están tratando de ganarse a los votantes indecisos.
候補者たちは未定の有権者を取り込もうとしています。
후보자들은 부동층 유권자를 설득하려고 노력하고 있습니다.
Voter turnout was higher than expected.
投票率比预期的要高。
La participación electoral fue mayor de lo esperado.
投票率は予想より高かったです。
투표율은 예상보다 높았습니다.

Pronunciación

Guía de uso

Contexto: general

Tono: neutral

Origen e historia

From 'vote' plus '-er'. 'Vote' comes from Latin 'votum' meaning 'a vow' or 'a wish', from 'vovēre' (to vow). Originally meant a solemn promise; the electoral sense dates from the 16th century.

Contexto cultural

Era: Modern

Generation: All ages

Social background: Universal

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