Synonyms of pollsters

pollsters

noun

plural of pollster

as in interviewers

a person who goes around and approaches people with a request for opinions or information

he wouldn't tell the exit pollster whom he'd voted for

Synonyms & Similar Words

• interviewers
• inquirers
• canvassers
• pollers
• questioners
• queriers
• askers
• querists

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• respondents
• interviewees
• pollees
• responders
• reporters
• witnesses
• informants
• answerers
• repliers
• testifiers
• attesters

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of pollsters

The preseason pollsters like Big Ten foes Ohio State and Oregon better. — Joe Rexrode, New York Times, 20 Aug. 2026

Median Strategies, one of the pollsters showing a large lead for Hong, admitted to fabricating polls for multiple elections. — David Zimmermann, The Washington Examiner, 19 Aug. 2026

Higher-quality polls rely on expensive methodologies, such as randomized sampling, so many pollsters opt for cheaper solutions. — ABC News, 18 Aug. 2026

While even legitimate pollsters can get election results wrong — a poll represents public opinion at the time it was taken, and that can change — experts say there are a few key things to look out for when vetting the quality of a survey. — Ben Wieder, Los Angeles Times, 18 Aug. 2026

But other metrics, such as regular weekly church attendance, analyzed by other pollsters don’t show this same uptick. — Chantelle Lee, Time, 14 Aug. 2026

At past receptions for the center a student jazz combo provided music for the pack of pollsters, and Krosnick suggested upping the entertainment game with a band of veteran jazz artists. — Andrew Gilbert, Mercury News, 13 Aug. 2026

When asked by pollsters what would likely give them confidence in the process and encourage their participation in the election, a majority cited the presence of objective, honest election monitors. — Jacqueline Charles, Miami Herald, 7 Aug. 2026

This was a monumental miss by pollsters, one that likely dampened turnout in what was the nation’s marquee race in the Democrats’ intraparty battle over the party’s future direction. — The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune, 6 Aug. 2026