VOTE, VOTER, VOTING
ADJECTIVES
1684 — SUFFRAGATING voting; assenting → obs.
1813 — SUFFRAGATORY exercising a right to vote → obs.
1844 — SUFFRAGIAL pert. to voting
ADVERBS
1842 — BALLOTICALLY in reference to the ballot
NOUNS
1543 — ELECTION a vote → obs.
1576 — SUFFRAGATION the giving of a vote → obs.
1587 — SUFFRAGIES votes, opinions, testimonies → obs.
1613 — SUFFRAGING the exercise of the suffrage, voting → obs.
1620 — BALLOTATION voting by ballot → obs.
1641 — EQUIVOTE a tie vote → US
NOUNS, PERSON
1613 — SUFFRAGER a voter → obs.
1617 — SUFFRAGATOR a voter, a supporter; a witness → obs.
1627 — SUFFRAGANT one who gives his suffrage or vote; a voter; hence, a supporter, a witness → obs.
1656 — BALLOTANT a voter by ballot → obs.
1656 — BALLOTIN an officer in charge of a ballot-box → obs.
1657 — YEA a person who votes in the affirmative
1663 — BILLETER one who selects by billet, a secret voter → obs.
1692 — ELECTORAL one who has the right to vote in election to any office or dignity → obs.
1715 — POLLER a person who votes, esp. in an election
1733 — BALLOTER one who votes by ballot
1828 — POLLER a person who registers voters for an election → obs.
1833 — BALLOTEER in early use, an advocate of the ballot; later also, a person who casts a vote in a ballot
1837 — BALLOTIST a professed advocate of the ballot → obs.
1838 — BALLOT-MAN an advocate of secret voting → obs.
1856 — BALLOT BOX STUFFER a person who engages in ballot-box stuffing (the practice of fraudulently attempting to affect the result of an election, typically by casting more than one’s allotted number of votes) → orig. US
1857 — ABSTENTIONIST one who refrains from exercising his or her vote
1869 — ELECTRESS a female elector; a woman having a vote
1902 — TALLY CLERK one who assists in counting and recording votes → US
1903 — JUMPER a fraudulently plural voter → US sl.
1980 — MICRODECISIONMAKERS voters → Amer. political sl. (Bk.)
VERBS
1613 — SUFFRAGE to vote for or against; hence, to agree or side with, to give support to → obs.
1630 — SUFFRAGATE to vote for → obs.
1673 — POLL to take the vote of a person; to record a vote
1777 — RAND to go round soliciting votes, to canvass → Eng. dial.
Lexicophilia 