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Canvass vs Wrathful - What's the difference?

canvass | wrathful |

As a noun canvass

is a solicitation of voters or public opinion.

As a verb canvass

is to solicit voters, opinions, etc. from; to go through, with personal solicitation or public addresses.

As an adjective wrathful is

possessed of great wrath; very angry.

canvass

English

Noun

(es)
  • A solicitation of voters or public opinion.

    • Verb

    (es)
  • To solicit voters, opinions, etc. from; to go through, with personal solicitation or public addresses.
    • to canvass''' a district for votes; to '''canvass a city for subscriptions
  • To conduct a survey.
  • To campaign.
  • To sift; to strain; to examine thoroughly; to scrutinize.
    • to canvass''' the votes cast at an election; to '''canvass a district with reference to its probable vote
  • * Woodward
    • I have made careful search on all hands, and canvassed the matter with all possible diligence.
  • To examine by discussion; to debate.
  • * Sir W. Hamilton
    • an opinion that we are likely soon to canvass

    Quotations

    * 1920 , in the Classical Journal , volume 15, page 242: *: Some hunt "ponies" unrelentingly, others protest at intervals, most, perhaps, ignore the matter unless it is insolently forced upon their attention. How old this question was and how thoughtfully it had been canvassed we were not aware * 2001 , , Middle Age: A Romance , page 5 *: Adam Berendt, who canvassed through Rockland County on behalf of education, environmental, and gun control bond issues.

    wrathful

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Possessed of great wrath; very angry.