Campaign definition
To engage in an operation planned to achieve a certain goal.
An army that campaigned across the entire continent; a group that campaigned for human rights.
verb
To participate in, or go on, a campaign.
verb
A series of military operations with a particular objective in a war.
noun
An operation or series of operations energetically pursued to accomplish a purpose.
An advertising campaign for a new product; a candidate's political campaign.
noun
A series of military operations undertaken to achieve a large-scale objective during a war.
Grant's Vicksburg campaign secured the entire Mississippi for the Union.
noun
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The period during which a blast furnace is continuously in operation.
noun
(intransitive) To take part in a campaign.
She campaigned for better social security.
verb
A series of organized, planned actions for a particular purpose, as for electing a candidate.
noun
Designating or of a style of simple, portable furniture, with rectilinear lines, recessed hardware, etc., originally used on military campaigns.
adjective
Campaign is defined as a series of organized actions which are done for one purpose.
An example of a campaign is when General McArthur defeated the Japanese during WWII.
noun
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Campaign is defined as a series of organized actions which are done for one purpose.
An example of a campaign is a group canvassing for a political candidate running for office.
noun
An election campaign; a military campaign.
The company is targeting children in their latest advertising campaign.
noun
Origin of campaign
- French campagne from Italian campagna field, military operation from Late Latin campānia open country, battlefield from Latin campus field
From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
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From Wiktionary