vote

გამოთქმა: /vəʊt/

Universal

a formal indication of a choice between two or more candidates or courses of action, expressed typically through a ballot or a show of hands.
an act of giving or registering a vote:they are ready to put it to a vote
(the vote) the choice expressed collectively by a body of electors or by a specified group:the nationalist vote in Northern Ireland
(the vote) the right to register a choice in an election.

Universal

give or register a vote:they voted against the resolution [with complement]:I voted Labour
[with object and adverbial or complement] cause (someone) to gain or lose a particular post or honour by means of a vote:incompetent judges are voted out of office
[with clause] informal used to express a wish to follow a particular course of action:I vote we have one more game
[with object] (of a legislature) grant or confer by vote:Parliament has voted the money for the proposed expenditure
[with object] (vote something down) reject something by means of a vote: the referendum call was voted down

vote of confidence: a vote showing that a majority continues to support the policy of a leader or governing body.
vote of no confidence (or vote of censure): a vote showing that a majority does not support the policy of a leader or governing body: he was removed from office following an overwhelming vote of no confidence
vote someone/thing off the island: informal, chiefly US dismiss or reject someone or something as unsatisfactory:when a CEO gets voted off the island, the CFO typically gets dumped, too
[with reference to the reality television series Survivor (first broadcast in 2000), in which contestants are isolated in a remote area and gradually eliminated from the game through successive rounds of voting]
vote with one's feet: informal indicate an opinion by being present or absent: the East Germans voted with their feet in an irresistible move towards freedom

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