Boycott

What do we mean by boycott?

To abstain from or act together in abstaining from using, buying, dealing with, or participating in as an expression of protest or disfavor or as a means of coercion. transitive verb

The act or an instance of boycotting. noun

An organized attempt to coerce a person or party into compliance with some demand, by combining to abstain, and compel others to abstain, from having any business or social relations with him or it; an organized persecution of a person or company, as a means of coercion or intimidation, or of retaliation for some act, or refusal to act in a particular way. noun

To combine in refusing to work for, buy from, sell to, give assistance to, or have any kind of dealings with, and

In preventing others from working for, buying from, selling to, assisting, or having any kind of dealings with (a person or company), on account of political or other differences, or of disagreements in business matters, as a means of inflicting punishment, or of coercing or intimidating.

The process, fact, or pressure of boycotting; a combining to withhold or prevent dealing or social intercourse with a tradesman, employer, etc.; social and business interdiction for the purpose of coercion. noun

To combine against (a landlord, tradesman, employer, or other person), to withhold social or business relations from him, and to deter others from holding such relations; to subject to a boycott. transitive verb

To abstain, either as an individual or group, from using, buying, or dealing with someone or some organization as an expression of protest. verb

The act of boycotting noun

A group's refusal to have commercial dealings with some organization in protest against its policies noun

Refuse to sponsor; refuse to do business with verb

The act of boycotting.

1. An agreement usually among a particular segment of the population to reduce or stop the use and purchase of certain products or activities. 2. An unfair trade practice which occurs when someone in the insurance business refuses to have business dealings with another until he or she complies with certain conditions or concessions. Urban Dictionary

A Catholic priest's favorite place to sleep. Urban Dictionary

Word originated in County Mayo, Ireland where an English absentee landlord called Captain Boycott expected his tenants to harvest his crops as part of their rent. The tenants refused to deal with him and the word boycott was added to the English language. The landlord and his family were totally ignnored and their crops rotted without harvesting. Urban Dictionary

When something is not good at all. 10/10 would not participate Urban Dictionary

The new age millennial approach of avoiding use of a business or place when a group of people decide they do not like what has occured or what it supports. Resulting in business foreclosure or redundancy. Urban Dictionary

When your bro is over but the wifi is down so instead of playing some video games you have sexual intercourse on a cot (bed), hence the word boycott Urban Dictionary

To avoid love, or being hurt by it. believing all love is fake and should be avoided. Urban Dictionary

(Noun) (Thing) Boycott Boy is the unfortunate result of 15 minutes of fame terminated in 10. He attempts to increase his own visiability by attacking legitimately successful brands. Urban Dictionary

When all of your friends are ignoring you or "lost their phones", seemingly in an organized fashion. you feel shitty about yourself as apparently you aren't worth talking to or hanging out with. Urban Dictionary

A weak movement trying to make a statement about the bad practices at BP (a.k.a. British Petroleum) Boycotting BP to protest their oil spill disaster in the Gulf of Mexico is a lot more logical than the fuckwitted "boycott France movement of 2001-2006. France was right and made the responsible choice to not participate in George w. Bush's Iraq War. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to boycott:
boycott, boycot, buycott, boykott.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word boycott:
divestment, sanctions, apartheid, protest, turnout, israel, israeli, goods, referendum, segregation, academics, athletes, olympics, montgomery, olympic, moscow, luther, delegation, businesses, competitors, palestine, products, arab, afghanistan, compete, campaign, jewish, parliamentary, citing, opposition, movement, responded, unless, demands, election, lasted, vote, withdrew, voting, participation, refused, strike, stores, summer, ban, yorkshire, nazi.

Words that rhyme with boycott:
lot, shot, trot, spot, thought, pot, knot, fraught, plot, hot, ought, slot, not, wrought, juggernaut, rot, dot, distraught, sought, taut, squat, robot, alot, allot, yacht, got, cot, swat, taught, aught, bought, caught, snapshot, tot, blot, clot, naught, brought, upshot, onslaught, sot, cannot, astronaut, apricot, ascot, mascot, jot, overwrought, scot, lat, mott, whatnot, scott, ocelot, nought, jackpot, snot, ott, afterthought, crackpot, camelot, watt, wat, hotshot, ot, ararat, begot, fought, loquat, argonaut, baht, a lot, dreadnought, forethought, motte, slingshot, lott, aquanaut, gunshot, aforethought, earshot, topknot, haut, potshot, teapot, bott, cosmonaut, forgot, huguenot, scattershot, longshot, blind spot, lotte, sadat, croat, polka dot, melting pot, long shot, pepper pot, straught.

Adjectives that are often used to describe boycott:
economic, secondary, arab, social, international, complete, successful, national, total, general, nationwide, american, chinese, effective, primary, day, olympic, japanese, wide, commercial, black, cultural, soviet, illegal, official, british, massive, widespread, active, nazi, partial, worldwide, financial, diplomatic, triple, virtual, academic, led, year, electoral, african, subsequent, unofficial, collective, indian, month, gradual, famous, universal, peaceful, colonial, scale, systematic, selective, voluntary, unlawful, continued, strict, prolonged, temporary, permanent, planned, catholic, counter, called, informal, nonviolent, anti, vigorous, silent, week, comprehensive.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective boycott:
legislation, goods, law, movement, leaders, activities, laws, period, provisions, organizers, measures, products, campaign, policy, regulations, position, campaigns, indictments, forces, grapes, stores, supporters, bill, threats, companies, war, activity, action, levels, months, result, organizations, brown, bills, swadeshi, plans, breakers, group, level, shops, businesses, issue, restrictions, committees, compliance, stance, cloth, weapon.

Consonant match to boycott:
bucket, becket, back out, beckett, baccate, bacote, burkett, burkitt, birkett, bookout, burket, beckert, bacot, bickett, bach it, bequette, burkert, b cut, bach et, back cut, back eight, back et, back hit, back hurt, back it, bak et, bake at, bake it, bakke et, balk et, be cut, beak at, beak it, beak out, bickert, bock et, book hit, book it, bow cut, buck it, buck out, burke it.

Words that sound like boycott:
boycott, boycot, back out, backout, bookout, book out, bake out, bucket, beckett, becket, boycotts, baquet, bickett, baccate, bequette, bacot, bacote, bukett, boycotter, buycott, begot, boy scout, boyscout, bug out, bugout, bojko, because, baked, booked, bigot, baguette, backed, boxed, beget, bucked, biked, begat, buckshot, balked, bogut, baggett, baggott, beaked, bact, buck shot, backlot, becht, big hit, becked, baggit, baguet, boyko, pick out, boyette, bekaa, bigote, bakst, bogu, back lot, boyett, by god, big hat, bcat, bell cot, beckert, bogot, begod, pack out, bag it, poke out, abacot, baxt, pocket, packet, picket, poket, peacoat, pickett, puckett, pay cut, paquette, picot, pick at, paquet, packett, packit, poquette, pea coat, piquette, poke at, peck at, pakket, blackout, black out, block out, blockout, black-out, backed out, bethought, back court.