vox-popv.

Brit.

/ˌvɒksˈpɒp/, U.S.

/ˌvɑksˈpɑp/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: vox pop n.

Etymology: < vox pop n.

colloquial (originally U.S.).

1. intransitive. To voice one's opinion as a member of the public, or as representing the views of the general public, (in early use) spec. by writing a letter to a newspaper. Now somewhat rare.

ΚΠ

1915 Evening Rev. (E. Liverpool, Ohio) 31 Aug. 4/4 It has kicked up quite a fuss and fond mothers are vox popping to the newspapers with alarming regularity.

1934 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune 2 Sept. 8 s/1 They have ‘vox-popped’ about it in the press.

1940 San Antonio (Texas) Express 27 Apr. A Mr. William Douglas Home has vox popped to the New Statesman and Nation of London as follows.

1998 Irish Times 31 Jan. (Weekend section) 1/2 The impertinence of many Joe and Jolene Publics who have vox popped to the effect that ‘the president should be allowed [to] just get on with his job’.

2. transitive. Of a journalist, presenter, etc.: to interview (a member of the public), typically briefly and without prearrangement, in order to gauge public opinion on a current issue. Cf. vox pop n. 2b.In quot. 1936 with reference to an interview of this kind conducted for a radio programme entitled Vox Pop.

ΚΠ

1936 Altoona (Pa.) Mirror 31 Mar. 22/7 They were ‘Vox-Popped’ by Jerry Belcher and Parks Johnson, interviewers.

1942 Variety 17 June 37/1 Don Norman..has an informal, breezy manner of vox popping his femme audiences.

1987 Guardian 8 Aug. 27/5 An American-based film-maker stopped Soviet folk on the streets of six Russian cities and vox-popped them about issues like war and wealth.

2003 R. Newman Fountain at Centre of World vii. 66 He'd been vox-popped by the first satellite news van on the scene.

Derivatives

ˌvox-ˈpopping n.

ΚΠ

1928 Brownsville (Texas) Herald 31 Dec. He quit a good job as a college professor to spend all his time writing letters to editors... He had no special hobby—except vox-popping.

1963 Observer 5 May 31/7 Their faults are over-pressing interviewing and excessive vox-popping.

2012 N. Robinson Live from Downing St. Introd. 10 Vox-popping is the media's equivalent of begging. You have to approach people you've never met..and persuade them to give up their time and opinions for the amusement of others.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	vox-pop
释义	vox-popv. Brit. /ˌvɒksˈpɒp/, U.S. /ˌvɑksˈpɑp/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: vox pop n. Etymology: < vox pop n. colloquial (originally U.S.). 1. intransitive. To voice one's opinion as a member of the public, or as representing the views of the general public, (in early use) spec. by writing a letter to a newspaper. Now somewhat rare. ΚΠ 1915 Evening Rev. (E. Liverpool, Ohio) 31 Aug. 4/4 It has kicked up quite a fuss and fond mothers are vox popping to the newspapers with alarming regularity. 1934 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune 2 Sept. 8 s/1 They have ‘vox-popped’ about it in the press. 1940 San Antonio (Texas) Express 27 Apr. A Mr. William Douglas Home has vox popped to the New Statesman and Nation of London as follows. 1998 Irish Times 31 Jan. (Weekend section) 1/2 The impertinence of many Joe and Jolene Publics who have vox popped to the effect that ‘the president should be allowed [to] just get on with his job’. 2. transitive. Of a journalist, presenter, etc.: to interview (a member of the public), typically briefly and without prearrangement, in order to gauge public opinion on a current issue. Cf. vox pop n. 2b.In quot. 1936 with reference to an interview of this kind conducted for a radio programme entitled Vox Pop. ΚΠ 1936 Altoona (Pa.) Mirror 31 Mar. 22/7 They were ‘Vox-Popped’ by Jerry Belcher and Parks Johnson, interviewers. 1942 Variety 17 June 37/1 Don Norman..has an informal, breezy manner of vox popping his femme audiences. 1987 Guardian 8 Aug. 27/5 An American-based film-maker stopped Soviet folk on the streets of six Russian cities and vox-popped them about issues like war and wealth. 2003 R. Newman Fountain at Centre of World vii. 66 He'd been vox-popped by the first satellite news van on the scene. Derivatives ˌvox-ˈpopping n. ΚΠ 1928 Brownsville (Texas) Herald 31 Dec. He quit a good job as a college professor to spend all his time writing letters to editors... He had no special hobby—except vox-popping. 1963 Observer 5 May 31/7 Their faults are over-pressing interviewing and excessive vox-popping. 2012 N. Robinson Live from Downing St. Introd. 10 Vox-popping is the media's equivalent of begging. You have to approach people you've never met..and persuade them to give up their time and opinions for the amusement of others. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < v.1915
随便看	fault a person with or that fault breccia fault down or through fault it fault rubble fault valley fault with or that fault zone favori favoring favorite favorite son favorites favoritism favoritisms favoritize favorize favorless favors favorsome favose favosely favosites favositoid favoso