英语词汇“count”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

countcount /kaʊnt/ verb also count up1 to find out an amount by using mathematics► count also count up

to find the number of things in a group by saying or thinking numbers in order, usually starting with 1:

The teacher counted the students before they left the museum to make sure everyone was there.

We counted up the money, and there was $495.

► add also add up

to put numbers together to find the total:

When you add 4 and 28, the answer is 32.

Add up all the numbers in the first column and write the answer at the bottom.

► total also total up

to add up numbers to find a total, especially when you are adding lots of numbers or groups of numbers that each have their own separate totals:

Once the scores have been totaled, we will announce the winner.

➔ You can also say that something totals an amount, after everything has been added together:The cost of repairs totaled over $3,000.

► figure out

to find out a number or amount using mathematics in order to answer a question or solve a problem. Figure out is used more often than calculate in everyday English:

He needs to figure out how much the trip is going to cost.

► calculate (formal)

to find out an amount using mathematics. Calculate is more formal than figure out:

Sally calculated that she needed $600 to pay all of her bills.

► estimate AWL

to guess an amount as exactly as you can, based on the knowledge you have:

She didn’t have a scale, but she estimated that the box weighed about 20 pounds.

► tally also tally up

to count something by recording each thing and then adding them to find the total number:

When the votes were tallied, 80% of the students voted against the idea.

► assess AWL

to find out the value or cost of something using mathematics:

The value of the home was assessed at $1.2 million.

➔ see add, subtract2 to make a record of an increasing amount► keep count

to count and record the number of things in a group as it increases:

I haven’t kept count of all the books I’ve read this summer, but it must be over 15.

► keep score

to count and record the number of points that each team or player has won in a game or competition:

Alan is keeping score - it’s 22 to 18.

► keep track

to pay attention to or record an amount that increases over a period of time so that you always know the total:

Employees are required to keep track of the number of hours they work each week.

► keep a tally

to record each time a group increases so that you know how many people or things are in the group:

She keeps a tally of the people who call to complain.

单词	count
例句	countcount /kaʊnt/ verb also count up1 to find out an amount by using mathematics► count also count up to find the number of things in a group by saying or thinking numbers in order, usually starting with 1: The teacher counted the students before they left the museum to make sure everyone was there. We counted up the money, and there was $495. ► add also add up to put numbers together to find the total: When you add 4 and 28, the answer is 32. Add up all the numbers in the first column and write the answer at the bottom. ► total also total up to add up numbers to find a total, especially when you are adding lots of numbers or groups of numbers that each have their own separate totals: Once the scores have been totaled, we will announce the winner. ➔ You can also say that something totals an amount, after everything has been added together:The cost of repairs totaled over $3,000. ► figure out to find out a number or amount using mathematics in order to answer a question or solve a problem. Figure out is used more often than calculate in everyday English: He needs to figure out how much the trip is going to cost. ► calculate (formal) to find out an amount using mathematics. Calculate is more formal than figure out: Sally calculated that she needed $600 to pay all of her bills. ► estimate AWL to guess an amount as exactly as you can, based on the knowledge you have: She didn’t have a scale, but she estimated that the box weighed about 20 pounds. ► tally also tally up to count something by recording each thing and then adding them to find the total number: When the votes were tallied, 80% of the students voted against the idea. ► assess AWL to find out the value or cost of something using mathematics: The value of the home was assessed at $1.2 million. ➔ see add, subtract2 to make a record of an increasing amount► keep count to count and record the number of things in a group as it increases: I haven’t kept count of all the books I’ve read this summer, but it must be over 15. ► keep score to count and record the number of points that each team or player has won in a game or competition: Alan is keeping score - it’s 22 to 18. ► keep track to pay attention to or record an amount that increases over a period of time so that you always know the total: Employees are required to keep track of the number of hours they work each week. ► keep a tally to record each time a group increases so that you know how many people or things are in the group: She keeps a tally of the people who call to complain.
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