Present participle of caucus: the act of meeting together as members of a political party or group to discuss and decide on strategies or candidates.
From caucus with the -ing suffix forming the present participle. The -ing ending converts the verb into a noun form or continuous tense, indicating ongoing political deliberation.
Iowans spend months 'caucusing' every four years in their living rooms and churches—a tradition that makes them arguably the most politically engaged early voters in America, all because of a word borrowed from indigenous languages.
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