vote for (someone or something)
vote for (someone or something)
1. To cast a ballot in support of a political candidate or proposition. I voted against raising taxes, but apparently the majority of people thought it was a good idea and voted for it. After that scandal, few people voted for the senator for reelection.
2. To express one's preference or desire for something. I thought going camping would be a great vacation idea, but the kids all voted for a trip to their grandparents' house in Florida instead. A: "What would everyone like for dinner?" B: "I vote for pizza!"
See also: vote
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
vote for someone or something
to cast a ballot in favor of someone or something. Did you vote for Alice? I plan to vote for the tax freeze. Of course, I voted for myself! Wouldn't you?
See also: vote
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- vote for
- vote against
- vote against (someone or something)
- by acclamation
- straight ticket
- vote a straight ticket
- vote a split ticket
- vote (something) into law
- vote into law
- cast a glance