0 past simple and past participle of boycott --
1 to refuse to buy a product or take part in an activity as a way of expressing strong disapproval: --
These men in many districts find it absolutely impossible to get any employment whatever; they are boycotted and intimidated.
Everything would appear to point to the fact that he is ignored, boycotted and kept in virtual isolation.
They have boycotted the union for reasons best known to themselves.
How can a legislative election in which only 34% of the population voted and which millions boycotted claim a legitimate result?
I have the impression that this freedom of choice is being boycotted for purely ideological, feminist reasons which do not serve women's best interests.
In fact, numerous cities were boycotted by the journeymen of one or more crafts because they were perceived as failing to respect commonly accepted rules by tolerating illicit workers.
Sereer women, for instance, boycotted regulations of the colonial health service that tried to impose compulsory delivery in the new maternity hospitals.
However, as the opposition boycotted the poll, voter turnout was a mere 35 % of the 3.5 million registered voters.
