ADJECTIVE
-
(of e.g. journeys or deliveries) direct from point of origin to point of destination
the limousine offers door-to-door service -
omitting no one; from the door of one house to that of the next
a door-to-door campaign
house-to-house coverage
How To Use door-to-door In A Sentence
- Abraham Granish, Winehouse's great-great grandfather, was a Russian immigrant described as a "hawker", selling goods door-to-door, who lived in the Spitalfields area of the capital. News24
- Including a lot in the price - from door-to-door travel to visas and porterage of luggage - has guaranteed much repeat business. Times, Sunday Times
- A future presidential candidate might have participated in harrowing door-to-door sweeps during the bloody fight for Fallujah last month. December 2004
- Those keen to strike include door-to-door delivery staff and drivers. Times, Sunday Times
- The door-to-door service is very important for the prosperity of many businesses and charities across the UK. Times, Sunday Times
- But instead of staying to shake hands, to move from table to table, to take names and phone numbers, to marshal some of this excitement for that "door-to-door" movement he had envisioned, Sharpton abruptly strode from the ballroom and the hotel. Pompadour With a Monkey Wrench
- He is a tobacco seller door-to-door and his wife, Mrs. Lai Heng Lort, is a brown 'sapote' (fruit) seller and besides this, she is a pig breeder as well. Kiva Loans
- Anne went door-to-door, sharing her brainstorm.
- Forensic teams sealed off the area with tape and scoured the street for clues as uniformed officers carried out door-to-door inquiries.
- This can range from going door-to-door to staging massive demonstrations. Sociology
