barnstorm
/ˈbɑːrnˌstɔːrm/
verb
- To travel around a rural area giving performances, speeches, or political rallies, often in a lively or theatrical manner.
- The theater group decided to barnstorm small towns that rarely saw live performances.
- The candidate plans to barnstorm through the Midwest next week to gain support.
- In the 1920s, pilots would barnstorm across the country, performing aerial stunts at county fairs.
- To travel quickly through an area, making many brief stops to promote something or generate excitement.
- They barnstormed the region with a mobile marketing campaign.
- The author will barnstorm across five states to promote her new book.
- The tech startup's CEO barnstormed through major cities to attract investors.