Yes, the word canvas is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'canvas' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, or cotton; a word for a thing.The verb to 'canvas' (canvases, canvasing, canvased) is to cover with canvas.The homophone 'canvass' is also a noun and a verb.The noun 'canvass' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a process of attempting to secure votes or ascertain opinions.The verb to 'canvass' is to go through a district or go to individuals in order to solicit political support or to determine opinions or sentiments.
Canvass and oil paint
i absolutely just love how my frieze is decorated
The curator of the zoo told us not to taunt the animals.
I visited the art museum to admire the beautiful paintings and sculptures.
The students volunteered to canvass the neighborhood for our candidate.
The canvass of sailors revealed a preference for Dacron over canvas sails.
she was carrying a bag made of canvas
canvass
crusade, canvass
I came to canvass you yesterday, but you weren't there.
A homophone for canvass is Canvas.
A canvass is a kind of survey. Police canvass a neighborhood following a major crime to determine if any of the residents have information about the crime. Canvas is a heavy fabric used in tents, sails and occasionally in clothing.
It is a noun as in canvass you paint on. It is a verb as in to canvass someone for a vote.
If his work does not improve he will be canvassed by the boss. O.K., so it's a bad play on words.
Canvass for a Cause was created in 2009.
The budget of Canvass for a Cause is 1,200,000 dollars.