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1 solicit
solicit [səˈlɪsɪt]solliciter (sb for sth, sth from sb qch de qn)[prostitute] racoler━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━✎ The French word solliciter has a double l.* * *[sə'lɪsɪt] 1.transitive verb1) ( request) gen solliciter; rechercher [business, orders]2) [prostitute] racoler2.1) [prostitute] racoler2) ( request)to solicit for — gen solliciter; rechercher [orders]
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2 solicit
См. также в других словарях:
solicit — so•lic•it [[t]səˈlɪs ɪt[/t]] v. t. 1) to try to obtain by earnest plea or application: to solicit aid[/ex] 2) to entreat; petition: to solicit the committee for funds[/ex] 3) to seek to influence or incite to action, esp. unlawful or wrong action … From formal English to slang
solicit — /sə lɪsɪt/ verb ♦ to solicit orders to ask for orders, to try to get people to order goods … Marketing dictionary in english
solicit — /seuh lis it/, v.t. 1. to seek for (something) by entreaty, earnest or respectful request, formal application, etc.: He solicited aid from the minister. 2. to entreat or petition (someone or some agency): to solicit the committee for funds. 3. to … Universalium
solicit — so‧li‧cit [səˈlɪst] verb [transitive] 1. formal to ask someone for information or help: • She called meetings to solicit the views of her staff. 2. disapproving to ask someone for money: solicit something from somebody … Financial and business terms
solicit — verb 1 (I) to offer to have sex with someone in exchange for money: She was arrested for soliciting. 2 (I, T) formal to ask someone for money, help, or information: solicit sth from sb: The governor sent two officials to Mexico City to solicit… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
solicit — /səˈlɪsət / (say suh lisuht) verb (t) 1. to seek for by entreaty, earnest or respectful request, formal application, etc.: to solicit contributions. 2. to entreat or petition (a person, etc.) for something or to do something; urge; importune. 3.… …
solicit — to offer sexual services for money Literally, to request or entreat in any context, as does the British solicitor, a lawyer who pleads for you in court, or the American solicitor who calls on customers seeking orders, often ignoring a… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
canvass — can·vass also can·vas / kan vəs/ vb vassed also vased, vass·ing, also, vas·ing vt 1 a: to examine in detail; specif: to examine (votes) officially for authenticity b: to make the subject of discussion or debate … Law dictionary
canvass — I. verb also canvas (canvassed; canvassing) Date: 1508 transitive verb 1. obsolete to toss in a canvas sheet in sport or punishment 2. a. to examine in detail; specifically to examine (votes) officially for authenticity … New Collegiate Dictionary
Interstate Income Act of 1959 — Part of a series on Taxation Taxation in the United States … Wikipedia
Matthew Boulton — 1792 portrait of Matthew Boulton Born 3 September 1728(1728 09 03) Birmingham, England … Wikipedia