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I've never heard the idiom before. It appears that take the pulse of is another form. Here's a dictionary's definition: To judge the intentions or sentiments of a person or group, as in These exit polls allegedly take the pulse of the voters, but I don't believe they're very meaningful.
- I've never heard the idiom before.
- It appears that take the pulse of is another form.
- Here's a dictionary's definition: To judge the intentions or sentiments of a person or group, as in These exit polls allegedly take the pulse of the voters, but I don't believe they're very meaningful.
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1 Answers
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I've never heard the idiom before. It appears that take the pulse of is another form.
Here's a dictionary's definition:
To judge the intentions or sentiments of a person or group, as in These exit polls allegedly take the pulse of the voters, but I don't believe they're very meaningful.
Here's a dictionary's definition:
To judge the intentions or sentiments of a person or group, as in These exit polls allegedly take the pulse of the voters, but I don't believe they're very meaningful.
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