lobbyist

lob·by  (lb)

n. pl. lob·bies

1. A hall, foyer, or waiting room at or near the entrance to a building, such as a hotel or theater.

2. A public room next to the assembly chamber of a legislative body.

3. A group of persons engaged in trying to influence legislators or other public officials in favor of a specific cause: the banking lobby; the labor lobby.

v. lob·bied, lob·by·ing, lob·bies

v.intr.

To try to influence the thinking of legislators or other public officials for or against a specific cause: lobbying for stronger environmental safeguards; lobbied against the proliferation of nuclear arms.

v.tr.

1. To try to influence public officials on behalf of or against (proposed legislation, for example): lobbied the bill through Congress; lobbied the bill to a negative vote.

2. To try to influence (an official) to take a desired action.

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[Medieval Latin lobia, monastic cloister, of Germanic origin.]

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lobby·er, lobby·ist n.

lobby·ism n.

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lobbyist [ˈlɒbɪɪst]

n

(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a person employed by a particular interest to lobby

lobbyism  n

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

lobbyist - someone who is employed to persuade legislators to vote for legislation that favors the lobbyist's employer persuader, inducer - someone who tries to persuade or induce or lead on

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lobbyist

noun persuader, manager, influencer, publicist, motivator, pressurizer, press agent a parliamentary lobbyist for a disabled rights group

Translations

lobbyist [ˈlɒbɪɪst] N → cabildero/a m/f

lobbyist [ˈlɒbiɪst] n → lobbyiste mf

lobbyist

n → Lobbyist(in) m(f)

lobbyist [ˈlɒbɪɪst] n → appartenente m/f ad un gruppo di pressione, lobbista m/f

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lobbyist [ˈlɒbɪɪst] n → appartenente m/f ad un gruppo di pressione, lobbista m/f