¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Boycotting
1. boycott [v] - See also: boycott
Lexicographical Neighbors of Boycotting
Literary usage of Boycotting
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Treatise on the System of Evidence in Trials at Common Law: Including the by John Henry Wigmore (1904)
"boycotting has existed from the earliest times that human society existed. ...
Up to a certain point, boycotting is not only not criminal, ..."
2. Democracy and the Organization of Political Parties by Moisei Ostrogorski (1902)
"In any event, boycotting is seldom the effect of a regular order. In the small
localities, in the country districts where people who have to earn their ..."
3. The Parnell Commission: The Opening Speech for the Defence by Charles Russell Russell of Killowen (1889)
"My Lords, in this matter of boycotting, may I be forgiven for using the ...
boycotting has existed from the earliest times that human society existed. ..."
4. Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1883)
"boycotting did exist, and must be put down. Their theory was that a man should
be relieved from boycotting—not by the plenary authority of Mr. Dillon and ..."
5. Handbook to the Labor Law of the United States by F[rederic] J[esup] Stimson (1896)
"of boycotting x goes back to the criminal law. and, like almost the first American
... American Statutes on boycotting—Such being the court decisions on ..."
Other Resources:
Albanian