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politicking
[ pol-i-tik-ing ]
noun
- activity undertaken for political reasons or ends, as campaigning for votes before an election, making speeches, etc., or otherwise promoting oneself or one's policies.
politicking
/ ˈpɒlɪˌtɪkɪŋ /
noun
- political activity, esp seeking votes
- activity directed towards acquiring power and influence, achieving one's own goals, etc
Derived Forms
- ˈpoliˌticker, noun
Other Words From
- non·poli·ticking noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of politicking1
Example Sentences
Yet the very qualities that inspired such skepticism–the frenetic schmooziness, the relentless politicking–may have made Schumer the man for this moment.
America’s first formal efforts at curbing foreign politicking in the United States came in 1917, when lawmakers considered early restrictions that probably weren’t entirely politically fair.
Whether or not the allegations of unfair politicking hold up, on the question of the science of Oxitec’s work, at least some of the activists’ concerns lack sound footing.
Nixon famously won via a mix of tricks and some solid politicking.
Then presidential politicking transformed the Benghazi tragedy into an inside-the-Beltway circus.
But true to form in this drawn out debate, what we are witnessing is a lot of politicking over what is fundamentally a non-issue.
Stories on the justice system tend to focus on sensational—and rare—crimes or the partisan politicking of lawmakers.
The ads are not intended to be political, he said, and awareness more than politicking and persuasion is the objective.
After Tiller is largely devoid of politicking, instead choosing to simply follow the four doctors about their business.
It couldn't have mattered to him what environment we used, but he was politicking where he shouldn't.
Public politicking or wrangling by delegates to a party congress would be unprecedented.
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