voter
Voter (noun) means a person who votes or is entitled to vote. Example: “Millions of voters turned out for the presidential election.”
How to use voter
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishSomeone who votes, or who has the right to.
Word forms
voters plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
Millions of _____ turned out for the presidential election.
Etymology
Formed from vote plus the agent suffix -er.
Synonyms
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Rhymes for voter
See all rhymes for voter →Frequently asked questions
What does “voter” mean?
The word “voter” means a person who votes or is entitled to vote. In plain terms, someone who votes, or who has the right to.
How do you pronounce “voter”?
“Voter” is pronounced VOH-tuh (/ˈvoʊtɚ/ in IPA).
How do you use “voter” in a sentence?
Here is “voter” used in a sentence: “Millions of voters turned out for the presidential election.”
What part of speech is “voter”?
“Voter” is a noun.
Is “voter” a common word?
“Voter” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B2 level.
What is the difference between a 'voter' and an 'elector'?
A 'voter' is anyone who casts a vote or is entitled to do so, and it is the everyday term. 'Elector' is more formal or technical for a person qualified to vote, and in some systems it names a member of a body that formally chooses an official. In casual use the two overlap.
What is the difference between a 'voter' and a 'constituent'?
A 'voter' is someone entitled to cast a vote. A 'constituent' is a resident of a particular electoral area represented by an official, whether or not they actually vote. A person can be a constituent without being a voter, and the reverse is also possible.
What is a 'swing voter'?
A 'swing voter' is a voter who does not consistently support one party and whose choice could go either way. Because their decision is uncertain, swing voters are often the main focus of election campaigns.
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