Definition of word count - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

Verb

Count the plates on the table.

She made sure to count her change.

Count how many fingers I am holding up.

He counted seven deer in the field.

There are 10 days left until the end of school, counting from today.

Keep counting until there are no more left to count.

Don’t interrupt me. I’m counting.

Can your daughter count yet?

There will be 150 people at the wedding, not counting children.

Recent Examples on the Web

Ballots have until the Public Session of Canvass on April 20 to be counted.

—Emily Goodykoontz, Anchorage Daily News, 4 Apr. 2023

The poll workers kept the ballots in a locked drawer of the machine, under the watch of an election observer, and were able to then count the ballots when an election official fixed the issue with the machine.

—Journal Sentinel, 4 Apr. 2023

Granted, Grove wasn’t originally supposed to be counted on this soon into the season.

—Jack Harris, Los Angeles Times, 4 Apr. 2023

Lawson is scheduled to count $15,333,333 on the Jets’ salary cap.

—Mark Inabinett | Minabinett@al.com, al, 1 Apr. 2023

Celebrate your special cake day to the fullest, and don’t forget to count your blessings.

—Country Living, 31 Mar. 2023

The two have played too many 5 a.m. and noon pickup games with and against one another to count.

—The Indianapolis Star, 29 Mar. 2023

Pence presided over the joint session of Congress on Jan. 6, when lawmakers gathered to count the state electoral votes and affirm President Biden’s win.

—Robert Costa, CBS News, 28 Mar. 2023

Such populations can be difficult to count because of language barriers, lack of internet access, distrust in government or because individuals are just plain hard to locate.

—Mark Schneider, Fortune, 27 Mar. 2023

Former President Donald Trump appeared in court in lower Manhattan on Tuesday to be arraigned on to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records.

—oregonlive, 5 Apr. 2023

Appearing in a Manhattan courtroom Tuesday, Trump entered a plea of not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to a hush money payment made in the final days of the 2016 presidential race.

—Soo Rin Kim, ABC News, 5 Apr. 2023

April 4: Trump pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in a Manhattan courtroom.

—Stefan Becket, CBS News, 4 Apr. 2023

Trump, the first former US president to be indicted, on Tuesday pleaded not guilty to 34 criminal counts in the Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg’s case against him.

—Eric Larson, Fortune, 4 Apr. 2023

The guards pleaded no contest to three misdemeanor cruelty counts.

—Nolan Clay, USA TODAY, 4 Apr. 2023

Danielle was arraigned on Friday on one count of murder.

—Corin Cesaric, Peoplemag, 4 Apr. 2023

The man arrested pleaded guilty to eight counts of rape earlier this month.

—Jake Allen, The Indianapolis Star, 31 Mar. 2023

Bankman-Fried pleaded not guilty to eight counts of wire fraud, securities fraud and conspiracy.

—Kevin Collier, NBC News, 29 Mar. 2023

See More

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘count.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Источник

Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Financial, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

count¹

(kount)

v. count·ed, count·ing, counts

v.tr.

a. To name or list (the units of a group or collection) one by one in order to determine a total; number.

b. To recite numerals in ascending order up to and including: count three before firing.

c. To include in a reckoning; take account of: ten dogs, counting the puppies.

2. Informal

a. To include by or as if by counting: Count me in.

b. To exclude by or as if by counting: Count me out.

3. To believe or consider to be; deem: Count yourself lucky.

v.intr.

1. To recite or list numbers in order or enumerate items by units or groups: counted by tens.

a. To have importance: You really count with me.

b. To have a specified importance or value: Their opinions count for little. Each basket counts for two points.

3. Music To keep time by counting beats.

1. The act of counting or calculating.

a. A number reached by counting.

b. The totality of specific items in a particular sample: a white blood cell count.

3. Law Any of the separate and distinct charges or causes of action in an indictment or complaint.

4. Sports The counting from one to ten seconds, during which time a boxer who has been knocked down must rise or be declared the loser.

5. Baseball The number of balls and strikes that an umpire has called against a batter.

Phrasal Verbs:

count down

To recite numerals in descending order, as during a countdown.

count off

To recite numbers in turn, as when dividing people or things into groups : The 24 children counted off by twos, forming a dozen pairs.

count on

1. To rely on; depend on: You can count on my help.

2. To be confident of; anticipate: counted on getting a raise.

count out

To declare (a boxer) to have been knocked out by calling out the count.

Idiom:

count heads/noses

To make a count of members, attendees, or participants.

[Middle English counten, from Old French conter, from Latin computāre, to calculate : com-, com- + putāre, to think; see pau- in Indo-European roots.]

count²

(kount)

1. A nobleman in some European countries.

2. Used as a title for such a nobleman.

[Middle English counte, from Old French conte, from Late Latin comes, comit-, occupant of any state office, from Latin, companion; see ei- in Indo-European roots.]

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

count

(kaʊnt)

1. (Mathematics) to add up or check (each unit in a collection) in order to ascertain the sum; enumerate: count your change.

2. (Mathematics) (tr) to recite numbers in ascending order up to and including

3. (often foll by: in) to take into account or include: we must count him in.

4. not counting excluding

5. (tr) to believe to be; consider; think; deem: count yourself lucky.

6. (Mathematics) (intr) to recite or list numbers in ascending order either in units or groups: to count in tens.

7. (intr) to have value, importance, or influence: this picture counts as a rarity.

8. (often foll by: for) to have a certain specified value or importance: the job counts for a lot.

9. (Music, other) (intr) music to keep time by counting beats

10. (Mathematics) the act of counting or reckoning

11. (Mathematics) the number reached by counting; sum

12. (Law) law a paragraph in an indictment containing a distinct and separate charge

13. (General Physics) physics the total number of photons or ionized particles detected by a counter

14. (Mathematics) keep count to keep a record of items, events, etc

15. (Mathematics) lose count to fail to keep an accurate record of items, events, etc

16. (Boxing) boxing wrestling the act of telling off a number of seconds by the referee, as when a boxer has been knocked down or a wrestler pinned by his opponent

17. (Wrestling) boxing wrestling the act of telling off a number of seconds by the referee, as when a boxer has been knocked down or a wrestler pinned by his opponent

18. (Boxing) out for the count boxing knocked out and unable to continue after a count of ten by the referee

19. (Boxing) take the count boxing to be unable to continue after a count of ten

20. archaic notice; regard; account

[C14: from Anglo-French counter, from Old French conter, from Latin computāre to calculate, compute]

count

(kaʊnt)

1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a nobleman in any of various European countries having a rank corresponding to that of a British earl

2. (Historical Terms) any of various officials in the late Roman Empire and under various Germanic kings in the early Middle Ages

3. (Roman Catholic Church) a man who has received an honour (papal knighthood) from the Pope in recognition of good deeds, achievements, etc

[C16: from Old French conte, from Late Latin comes occupant of a state office, from Latin: overseer, associate, literally: one who goes with, from com- with + īre to go]

ˈcountˌship n

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

count¹

(kaʊnt)

v.t.

1. to check over one by one to determine the total number; add up; enumerate.

2. to reckon up; calculate; compute.

3. to list or name the numerals up to: Close your eyes and count to ten.

4. to include in a reckoning; take into account: Count her among the chosen.

5. to reckon to the credit of another; ascribe; impute.

6. to consider or regard: He counted himself lucky.

v.i.

7. to count the items of a collection to determine the total.

8. to list or name numerals in order.

9. to reckon numerically.

10. to have a specified numerical value.

11. to be accounted or worth something: That try didn’t count — I was practicing.

12. to have merit, importance, value, etc.; deserve consideration: Every bit of help counts.

13. count down, to count backward, usu. by ones, from a given integer to zero.

14. count in, to include.

15. count off, to count aloud by turns, as to arrange positions within a group of persons; divide or become divided into groups: Count off from the left by threes.

16. count on or upon, to depend or rely on.

17. count out,

a. to declare (a boxer) the loser in a bout because of inability to stand up before the referee has counted to 10.

b. to exclude.

c. to count and apportion or give out.

d. to disqualify (ballots) illegally in counting, in order to control the election.

18. the act of counting; enumeration; reckoning; calculation.

19. the number obtained by counting; the total.

20. an accounting.

21. Baseball. the number of balls and strikes, usu. designated in that order, that have been called on a batter during a turn at bat.

22. a separate charge in a legal declaration or indictment: two counts of embezzlement.

23.

a. a single ionizing reaction registered by an ionization chamber, as in a Geiger counter.

b. the total number of ionizing reactions so registered.

24. Archaic. regard; notice.

25. the count, the calling out, by the referee, of the numbers from 1 to 10 when a boxer falls to the canvas.

adj.

26. noting a number of items determined by an actual count: The box is labeled 50 count.

Idioms:

count heads or noses, to count the number of people present.

[1275–1325; (v.) Middle English < Anglo-French c(o)unter, Old French conter < Latin computāre to compute]

count²

(kaʊnt)

(in some European countries) a nobleman equivalent in rank to an English earl.

[1375–1425; < Anglo-French c(o)unte, Old French conte, comte < Late Latin comitem, acc. of comes honorary title of various imperial functionaries, Latin: retainer, staff member, literally, companion]

count

Past participle: counted
Gerund: counting

Imperative
count
count

Present
I count
you count
he/she/it counts
we count
you count
they count

Preterite
I counted
you counted
he/she/it counted
we counted
you counted
they counted

Present Continuous
I am counting
you are counting
he/she/it is counting
we are counting
you are counting
they are counting

Present Perfect
I have counted
you have counted
he/she/it has counted
we have counted
you have counted
they have counted

Past Continuous
I was counting
you were counting
he/she/it was counting
we were counting
you were counting
they were counting

Past Perfect
I had counted
you had counted
he/she/it had counted
we had counted
you had counted
they had counted

Future
I will count
you will count
he/she/it will count
we will count
you will count
they will count

Future Perfect
I will have counted
you will have counted
he/she/it will have counted
we will have counted
you will have counted
they will have counted

Future Continuous
I will be counting
you will be counting
he/she/it will be counting
we will be counting
you will be counting
they will be counting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been counting
you have been counting
he/she/it has been counting
we have been counting
you have been counting
they have been counting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been counting
you will have been counting
he/she/it will have been counting
we will have been counting
you will have been counting
they will have been counting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been counting
you had been counting
he/she/it had been counting
we had been counting
you had been counting
they had been counting

Conditional
I would count
you would count
he/she/it would count
we would count
you would count
they would count

Past Conditional
I would have counted
you would have counted
he/she/it would have counted
we would have counted
you would have counted
they would have counted

Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:

Noun	1.	count — the total number counted; «a blood count» number — a concept of quantity involving zero and units; «every number has a unique position in the sequence» complement — a complete number or quantity; «a full complement» blood count — the number of red and white corpuscles in a blood sample body count — a count of troops killed in an operation or time period; «the daily body count increased as the war went on» circulation — number of copies of a newspaper or magazine that are sold; «by increasing its circulation the newspaper hoped to increase its advertising» circulation — (library science) the count of books that are loaned by a library over a specified period head count, headcount — number of people in a particular group pollen count — the number of pollen grains (usually ragweed) in a standard volume of air over a twenty-four hour period and a specified time and place sperm count — the number of sperm in an ejaculate; «the sperm count is used as an indicator of male fertility»
	2.	count — the act of counting; reciting numbers in ascending order; «the counting continued for several hours» counting, enumeration, numeration, reckoning, tally investigating, investigation — the work of inquiring into something thoroughly and systematically blood count — the act of estimating the number of red and white corpuscles in a blood sample census, nose count, nosecount — a periodic count of the population countdown — counting backward from an arbitrary number to indicate the time remaining before some event (such as launching a space vehicle) miscount — an inaccurate count poll — the counting of votes (as in an election) recount — an additional (usually a second) count; especially of the votes in a close election sperm count — the act of estimating the number of spermatozoa in an ejaculate
	3.	count — a nobleman (in various countries) having rank equal to a British earl count palatine — a count who exercised royal authority in his own domain landgrave — a count who had jurisdiction over a large territory in medieval Germany noble, nobleman, Lord — a titled peer of the realm
Verb	1.	count — determine the number or amount of; «Can you count the books on your shelf?»; «Count your change» numerate, enumerate, number recount — count again; «We had to recount all the votes after an accusation of fraud was made» ascertain, determine, find out, find — establish after a calculation, investigation, experiment, survey, or study; «find the product of two numbers»; «The physicist who found the elusive particle won the Nobel Prize» miscount — count wrongly census — conduct a census; «They censused the deer in the forest» add together, summate, tot, tot up, tote up, total, add up, sum, sum up, tally, add — determine the sum of; «Add all the people in this town to those of the neighboring town»
	2.	count — have weight; have import, carry weight; «It does not matter much» matter, weigh be — have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun); «John is rich»; «This is not a good answer» press, weigh — to be oppressive or burdensome; «weigh heavily on the mind», «Something pressed on his mind»
	3.	count — show consideration for; take into account; «You must consider her age»; «The judge considered the offender’s youth and was lenient» weigh, consider
	4.	count — name or recite the numbers in ascending order; «The toddler could count to 100» recite — repeat aloud from memory; «she recited a poem»; «The pupil recited his lesson for the day» count down — count backwards; before detonating a bomb, for example count down — count backwards; before detonating a bomb, for example count out — declare the loser
	5.	count — put into a group; «The academy counts several Nobel Prize winners among its members» number class, classify, sort out, assort, sort, separate — arrange or order by classes or categories; «How would you classify these pottery shards—are they prehistoric?»
	6.	count — include as if by counting; «I can count my colleagues in the opposition» include — consider as part of something; «I include you in the list of culprits»
	7.	count — have a certain value or carry a certain weight; «each answer counts as three points» be — have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun); «John is rich»; «This is not a good answer»
	8.	count — have faith or confidence in; «you can count on me to help you any time»; «Look to your friends for support»; «You can bet on that!»; «Depend on your family in times of crisis» depend, bet, reckon, calculate, look rely, trust, swear, bank — have confidence or faith in; «We can trust in God»; «Rely on your friends»; «bank on your good education»; «I swear by my grandmother’s recipes»
	9.	count — take account of; «You have to reckon with our opponents»; «Count on the monsoon» reckon estimate, gauge, approximate, guess, judge — judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time); «I estimate this chicken to weigh three pounds»

count

verb

1. (often with up) add (up), total, reckon (up), tot up, score, check, estimate, calculate, compute, tally, number, enumerate, cast up I counted the money. It came to more than five hundred pounds.

2. matter, be important, cut any ice (informal), carry weight, tell, rate, weigh, signify, enter into consideration It’s as if your opinions just don’t count.

4. include, number among, take into account or consideration The years before their arrival in prison are not counted as part of their sentence.

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

count

verb

1. To note (items) one by one so as to get a total:

2. To be of significance or importance:

3. To indicate (time or rhythm), as with repeated gestures or sounds:

phrasal verb
count on or upon

1. To place trust or confidence in:

2. To look forward to confidently:

phrasal verb
count out

To keep from being admitted, included, or considered:

noun

A noting of items one by one:

Translations

počítathraběpočetplatitpovažovat

grevetælletællingoptællingregne

laskeamääräkreivi

brojatibrojiti

grófszámítszámol

greifikæruatriîiskipta máliteljatelja, álíta

･･･を数える数える

세다수를 세다

comes

grafas

apsūdzībabūt ar nozīmigrāfssaskaitītskaitīšana

conte

bod obžaloby

grofračunatirezultatštetištetje

greveräkna

นับ

đếm

count

¹ [kaʊnt]

A. N

2. (= total) → recuento m
the final count (in election) → el último recuento
hold the stretch for a count of ten, then relax → estírese y cuente hasta diez, luego relájese
see also pollen, sperm

B. VT

2. (= include) → contar
not counting the children → sin contar a los niños
ten counting him → diez con él → diez contándolo a él

count in VT + ADV → incluir
count me in! → ¡yo me apunto!, ¡cuenta conmigo!
to count sb in on sth → contar con algn para algo

count on VI + PREP

2. (= expect) → contar con
I hadn’t counted on this → no había contado con esto

count out VT + ADV

1. (= count) [+ money] → ir contando; [+ small objects] → contar (uno por uno)

3. if that’s what I have to do, you can count me out → si eso es lo que tengo que hacer, no cuentes conmigo
(you can) count me out of this! → ¡no cuentes conmigo para esto!, ¡dejame fuera de esto!

count up VT + ADV → contar

count

² [kaʊnt] N (= nobleman) → conde m

Collins Spanish Dictionary — Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

count

Count [ˈkaʊnt] n (= nobleman) → comte m

count

[ˈkaʊnt]

(= say numbers) → compter
to count to 10 → compter jusqu’à 10
and counting → et ce n’est pas fini

(= matter) → compter
what really counts → ce qui compte vraiment
to count for sth
It counts for very little → Cela n’a pas beaucoup d’importance.

(= total) → compte m
to keep count of sth → tenir le compte de qch
to lose count of sth → perdre le compte de qch
to be out for the count (= unconscious) → être K.-O. (= fast asleep) → dormir comme une souche

Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

count

(with numbers) → zählen; to count to ten → bis zehn zählen; counting from today → von heute an (gerechnet)

count

Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

count

¹ [kaʊnt]

count in vt + adv → comprendere nel conto
count me in! (fam) → ci sto anch’io!

count out vt + adv

a. (Boxing) to be counted out → essere dichiarato/a K.O.

b. (money, small objects) → contare

c. (fam) count me out! → non ci sto!

count towards vi + prep (subj, payment) → andare a incrementare

count

² [kaunt] n (nobleman) → conte m

Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995

count¹

(kaunt) noun

nobleman in certain countries, equal in rank to a British earl.

ˈcountess noun

1. the wife or widow of an earl or count.

2. a woman of the same rank as an earl or count in her own right.

count²

(kaunt) verb

1. to name the numbers up to. Count (up to) ten.

2. to calculate using numbers. Count (up) the number of pages; Count how many people there are; There were six people present, not counting the chairman.

3. to be important or have an effect or value. What he says doesn’t count; All these essays count towards my final mark.

4. to consider. Count yourself lucky to be here.

noun

1. an act of numbering. They took a count of how many people attended.

2. a charge brought against a prisoner etc. She faces three counts of theft.

adjective

see countable.

ˈcountable adjective

1. capable of being numbered. Millionths of a second are countable only on very complicated instruments.

2. (negative uncountable. also count) (of a noun) capable of forming a plural and using the definite or indefinite article: Table is a count(able) noun, but milk is an uncountable noun.

ˈcounter noun

a token used in numbering or playing certain games; counters for playing ludo etc.

ˈcountless adjective

very many. Countless pebbles.

ˈcountdown noun

(used originally of a rocket) a counting backwards to check the time remaining until the beginning of an event, regarded as zero. It’s five minutes to countdown.

count on

to rely on (a person or happening). I’m counting on you to persuade her.

out for the count

1. (of a boxer) still not standing after the count of ten.

2. exhausted; asleep. He was out for the count for several hours after his long walk.

count

→ يَحْسَبُ, يَحْسُبُ počítat, spočítat tælle zählen μετρώ contar laskea compter brojati, brojiti contare ･･･を数える, 数える 세다, 수를 세다 tellen telle liczyć, policzyć contar пересчитать, считать räkna นับ saymak đếm 数

Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009

count

vt. contar;

blood___ → recuento sanguíneo.

English-Spanish Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

count

n recuento, número; bacterial o bacteria — recuento bacteriano or de bacterias; complete blood — (CBC) hemograma completo; pill — recuento or conteo de pastillas; platelet — recuento plaquetario or de plaquetas, número de plaquetas; red blood cell — número or recuento de glóbulos rojos or eritrocitos, número or recuento de hematíes (esp. Esp); sperm — recuento espermático or de espermatozoides; white blood cell — número or recuento de glóbulos blancos or leucocitos; vt, vi contar; Count backwards from one hundred..Cuente al revés a partir de cien; to — calories contar calorías

Источник

English[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

(Received Pronunciation, General American) enPR: kount, IPA^(key): /kaʊnt/
Rhymes: -aʊnt

Etymology 1[edit]

From Middle English counten, borrowed from Anglo-Norman conter, from Old French conter (“add up; tell a story”), from Latin computō (“I compute”). In this sense, displaced native Old English tellan, whence Modern English tell. Doublet of compute.

Verb[edit]

count (third-person singular simple present counts, present participle counting, simple past and past participle counted)

(intransitive) To recite numbers in sequence.

Can you count to a hundred?

The psychiatrist asked her to count down from a hundred by sevens.
(transitive) To determine the number of (objects in a group).

Count the number of apples in the bag and write down the number on the spreadsheet.
- 1803, Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution:
  
  The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted;
  The person having the greatest number of votes for President, shall be the President, […]
- c. 1845–1846, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, “Sonnets from the Portuguese”, in Poems. […], volume II, new edition, London: Chapman & Hall, […], published 1850, →OCLC, sonnet XLII, page 479:
  
  How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
(intransitive) To amount to, to number in total.
(intransitive) To be of significance; to matter.

Your views don’t count here. It does count if you cheat with someone when you’re drunk.
(intransitive) To be an example of something: often followed by as and an indefinite noun.
- 1886, John Addington Symonds, Sir Philip Sidney
  
  This excellent man […] counted among the best and wisest of English statesmen.
- 2013 August 3, “Boundary problems”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8847:
  
  Economics is a messy discipline: too fluid to be a science, too rigorous to be an art. Perhaps it is fitting that economists’ most-used metric, gross domestic product (GDP), is a tangle too. […] But as a foundation for analysis it is highly subjective: it rests on difficult decisions about what counts as a territory, what counts as output and how to value it. Indeed, economists are still tweaking it.
Apples count as a type of fruit.
(transitive) To consider something as an example of something or as having some quality; to account, to regard as.

He counts himself a hero after saving the cat from the river. I count you as more than a friend.
- c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], part 1, 2nd edition, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, →OCLC; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire; London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act III, scene ii:
  
  The entertainment we haue had of him,
  Is far from villanie or ſeruitude,
  And might in noble mindes be counted princely.
(transitive) To reckon in, to include in consideration.

They walked for three days, not counting the time spent resting.
(intransitive, obsolete) To take account or note (of), to care (for).
(transitive, obsolete) To recount, to tell.
(intransitive, UK, law, obsolete) To plead orally; to argue a matter in court; to recite a count.^[1]

Conjugation[edit]

Synonyms[edit]

(determine the number of objects in a group): enumerate, number; see also Thesaurus:count

Derived terms[edit]

almost doesn’t count
be able to count on one’s fingers
black where it counts
but who’s counting
close only counts in horseshoes
close only counts in horseshoes and darts
close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades
count angels on pinheads
count cards
count chickens
count coup
count down
count in
count off
count on
count on one hand
count on the fingers of one hand
count one’s blessings
count one’s chickens
count one’s lucky stars
count out
count sheep
count to 10
count to ten
count up
count upon
count-down
count-off
count-up
don’t count your chickens before the eggs have hatched
don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched
double count
double-count
forecount
it’s the thought that counts
it’s what’s inside that counts
let me count the ways
let us count the ways
make it count
stand up and be counted
where it counts

[edit]

compute

Translations[edit]

to enumerate or determine number

Afrikaans: tel (af)
Aklanon: bilang
Albanian: njeh (sq), numëroj (sq)
American Sign Language: Flat9@BasePalm-PalmDown-FlatB@CenterChesthigh-PalmUp Flat9@InFinger-PalmDown-FlatB@CenterChesthigh
Arabic: عَدَّ‎ (ar) (ʕadda)

Egyptian Arabic: عدّ‎ (ʿadd)
Aramaic:

Syriac: ܡܢܐ‎ (mna)
Armenian: հաշվել (hy) (hašvel)
Asturian: contar
Azerbaijani: saymaq (az)
Belarusian: рахава́ць (raxavácʹ), лічы́ць impf (ličýcʹ), палічы́ць pf (paličýcʹ)
Bengali: গণনা (gonona), গোনা (bn) (gōna)
Breton: kontañ (br)
Bulgarian: бро́я (bg) impf (brója)
Burmese: ရေ (my) (re), ရေတွက် (my) (re-twak)
Catalan: comptar (ca)
Cebuano: ihap
Chechen: лара (lara)
Cherokee: ᏓᏎᎯᎭ (dasehiha)
Chinese:

Mandarin: 數／数 (zh) (shǔ), 計數／计数 (zh) (jìshù), 計算／计算 (zh) (jìsuàn), 算 (zh) (suàn), 點／点 (zh) (diǎn)
Classical Nahuatl: pōhua
Czech: počítat (cs) impf
Dalmatian: embruar
Danish: tælle (da)
Dongxiang: toula
Dutch: tellen (nl)
Elfdalian: rekken
Esperanto: kalkuli, nombri, numeri
Estonian: loendama
Faroese: telja (fo)
Finnish: laskea (fi)
French: compter (fr)

Middle French: compter

Old French: conter
Galician: contar (gl)
Georgian: დათვლა (datvla), თვლა (tvla)
German: zählen (de)
Gothic: 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌰𐌸𐌾𐌰𐌽 (garaþjan)
Greek: μετράω (el) (metráo)

Ancient: ἀριθμέω (arithméō)
Greenlandic: kisitsivoq
Haitian Creole: konte
Hawaiian: helu
Hebrew: סָפַר‎ (he) (safár), מָנָה‎ (he) (maná)
Higaonon: bilang, ihap
Hindi: गिनना (hi) (ginnā)
Hungarian: számol (hu)
Icelandic: telja (is)
Ido: kontar (io)
Indonesian: menghitung (id), hitung (id)
Ingrian: lukkia, laskia
Ingush: лархӏа (larha)
Irish: ríomh, áirigh, comhair
Italian: contare (it)
Japanese: 数える (ja) (かぞえる, kazoeru)
Javanese: ngetung
Kashubian: lëczëc
Kazakh: санау (kk) (sanau)
Khmer: រាប់ (km) (rŏəp)
Komi-Permyak: артавны (artavny)
Korean: 세다 (ko) (seda)
Kurdish:

Central Kurdish: ژماردن‎ (ckb) (jmardin)
Kyrgyz: саноо (ky) (sanoo)
Lao: ນັບ (nap)
Latgalian: saskaiteit, skaitļuot, skaiteit
Latin: numerō (la), computō
Latvian: skaitīt, rēķināt
Lithuanian: skaičiuoti
Luxembourgish: zielen
Macedonian: брои impf (broi)
Malay: kira (ms), bilang (ms), hitung (ms)
Malayalam: എണ്ണുക (ml) (eṇṇuka)
Maltese: għadd
Mansaka: bilang, isip
Maore Comorian: uhisaɓu
Maori: tatau
Maranao: bilang, itong, iap, isip
Middle English: counten
Mongolian: тоолох (mn) (toolox)
Navajo: ííníshtaʼ
Nepali: गन्नु (gannu)
North Frisian: (Mooring dialect) räägne
Northern Sami: lohkat
Norwegian:

Bokmål: telle (no)

Nynorsk: telja (nn)
Occitan: comptar (oc)
Old Church Slavonic:

Cyrillic: чисти impf (čisti)
Old English: tellan
Old Norse: telja
Oromo: lakkaa’uu
Papiamentu: reku
Persian: شمردن‎ (fa) (šomordan)
Polish: liczyć (pl) impf
Portuguese: contar (pt)
Quechua: yupay, yupai
Rapa Nui: tataku
Romanian: număra (ro)
Romansch: enumerar, dumbrar
Russian: счита́ть (ru) impf (sčitátʹ), посчита́ть (ru) pf (posčitátʹ), счесть (ru) pf (sčestʹ), сосчита́ть (ru) pf (sosčitátʹ)
Sanskrit: गणयति (sa) (gaṇayati)
Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic: бро̀јати impf

Roman: bròjati (sh) impf
Sinhalese: ගණිනවා (gaṇinawā)
Slovak: počítať (sk) impf
Slovene: šteti impf, prešteti pf
Sorbian:

Lower Sorbian: licyś impf

Upper Sorbian: ličić impf
Spanish: contar (es)
Sundanese: étang
Swedish: räkna (sv)
Tajik: шумурдан (tg) (šumurdan)
Tamil: எண்ணு (ta) (eṇṇu)
Tatar: санарга (tt) (sanarga)
Tausug: itung
Telugu: లెక్కించు (te) (lekkiñcu)
Tetum: sura
Thai: นับ (th) (náp)
Turkish: saymak (tr)
Turkmen: sanamak
Ugaritic: 𐎒𐎔𐎗 (spr)
Ukrainian: рахува́ти (uk) impf (raxuváty), лічи́ти impf (ličýty)
Urdu: گنا‎ (ginnā)
Uyghur: سانىماق‎ (sanimaq)
Uzbek: sanamoq (uz)
Vietnamese: đếm (vi)
Volapük: numön (vo)
Walloon: conter (wa)
Yiddish: ציילן‎ (tseyln)
Zealandic: telle

to be of significance; to matter

Bulgarian: имам значение (imam značenie)
Catalan: comptar (ca), valdre (ca)
Chinese:

Mandarin: 算数 (zh) (suànshù), 算 (zh) (suàn)
Czech: počítat s
Estonian: lugema
Finnish: olla merkitystä
French: compter (fr)
Galician: contar (gl)
German: zählen (de)
Greek: μετρώ (el) (metró)
Haitian Creole: konte
Hungarian: számít (hu)
Icelandic: skipta máli, teljast með (is)
Italian: contare (it)
Lithuanian: skaitytis
Macedonian: се важи (se važi)
Norwegian:

Bokmål: regnes

Nynorsk: telje (nn)
Occitan: comptar (oc)
Polish: liczyć się (pl)
Portuguese: valer (pt), contar (pt), importar (pt)
Russian: счита́ться (ru) impf (sčitátʹsja)
Slovene: šteti
Spanish: importar (es)
Swedish: räknas (sv)
Turkish: sayılmak (tr)

Noun[edit]

count (plural counts)

The act of counting or tallying a quantity.

Give the chairs a quick count to check if we have enough.
The result of a tally that reveals the number of items in a set; a quantity counted.
- 2014, Elizabeth Kolbert, The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History, Picador, →ISBN, page 177:
  
  By the official count, there are something like thirteen hundred species of birds in the Amazon, but Cohn-Haft thinks there are actually a good many more, because people have relied too much on features like size and plumage and not paid enough attention to sound.
A countdown.
(law) A charge of misconduct brought in a legal proceeding.
(baseball) The number of balls and strikes, respectively, on a batter’s in-progress plate appearance.

He has a 3–2 count with the bases loaded.
(obsolete) An object of interest or account; value; estimation.

Derived terms[edit]

ahead in the count
behind in the count
bit-count integrity
blood count
body count
Borda count
cell count
complete blood count
count circle
count noun
countless
day count convention
down for the count
fastball count
full count
hard count
head count
headcount
hitter’s count
king-count
least count
lose count
no-count
non-count
notch count
on the count of
out for the count
pitch count
pitcher’s count
plate count
pollen count
post count
read count
soft count
sperm count
take the count
thread count
winter count
word count

Translations[edit]

the act of counting

Asturian: cuenta f
Belarusian: лік m (lik), падлі́к m (padlík)
Bulgarian: смятане (bg) n (smjatane)
Catalan: comptatge m, compte (ca) m
Danish: tælling c
Dutch: telling (nl)
Estonian: loendus
French: compte (fr) m, décompte (fr) m
Galician: conta f, conto (gl) m, reconto m
German: zählen (de)
Greek: μέτρημα (el) n (métrima), μέτρηση (el) f (métrisi), καταμέτρηση (el) f (katamétrisi)
Hungarian: összeszámlálás, megszámlálás (hu), számolás (hu)
Icelandic: talning f
Italian: conto (it) m, conteggio (it) m, calcolo (it) m
Kyrgyz: эсеп (ky) (esep)
Norwegian:

Bokmål: opptelling m or f, telling m or f

Nynorsk: oppteljing f, teljing f
Persian: شمارش‎ (fa) (šomâreš)
Polish: liczenie (pl)
Portuguese: contagem (pt) f
Quechua: yupa
Romanian: socoti (ro)
Russian: счёт (ru) m (sčot), подсчёт (ru) m (podsčót)
Spanish: cuenta (es) f
Ukrainian: лічба́ f (ličbá), лічі́ння n (ličínnja), лі́чення n (líčennja), лік m (lik), підраху́нок m (pidraxúnok)

the result of a tally that reveals the number of items in a set

Armenian: հաշվարկ (hy) (hašvark)
Breton: kont (br) ?
Bulgarian: брой (bg) m (broj)
Catalan: compte (ca) m
Classical Nahuatl: pōhualli
Czech: počet (cs) n
Danish: optælling
Dutch: telling (nl) f
Finnish: määrä (fi)
French: compte (fr) m, nombre (fr)

Old French: conte
Galician: conta f
German: Anzahl (de) f
Hungarian: összeg (hu), szám (hu)
Icelandic: tala (is) f
Ido: konto (io)
Italian: totale (it) m, numero (it)
Kyrgyz: эсеп (ky) (esep)
Malayalam: എണ്ണം (ml) (eṇṇaṃ)
Middle English: counte
Navajo: nambooígíí
Norwegian:

Bokmål: opptelling m or f

Nynorsk: oppteljing f
Portuguese: contagem (pt) f, número (pt)
Romanian: numărare (ro) f
Russian: счёт (ru) m (sčot)
Slovene: rezultat m, seštevek m
Spanish: conteo (es) m, número (es)

a countdown

Armenian: հաշվարկ (hy) (hašvark)
Belarusian: адлі́к m (adlík)
Bulgarian: отброяване n (otbrojavane)
Czech: odpočet n
Danish: nedtælling
Dutch: aftelling (nl) f
Finnish: lähtölaskenta (fi)
French: compte à rebours (fr), décompte (fr) m
Hungarian: visszaszámlálás (hu)
Macedonian: одбројување n (odbrojuvanje)
Polish: odliczanie (pl) n
Portuguese: contagem final f
Romanian: numărătoare (ro) f
Russian: отсчёт (ru) m (otsčót)
Slovene: odštevanje n
Ukrainian: ві́длік m (vídlik)

a charge of misconduct

Finnish: syyte (fi), syytekohta
French: chef d’accusation (fr) m, chef d’inculpation (fr) m
Greek: κατηγορία (el) f (katigoría)
Hungarian: vádpont (hu), (adjective used after the number, before the charge) rendbeli
Irish: scór m
Spanish: punto (es) m, cargo (es) m
Swedish: anklagelsepunkt c, åtalspunkt (sv) c

Adjective[edit]

count (not comparable)

(linguistics, grammar) Countable.
- 2014, James Lambert, “Diachronic stability in Indian English lexis”, in World Englishes, page 118:
  
  For example, the term abuse would require at least one definition for the uncount usage ‘invective, insulting language’, and another for the count usage ‘an item of invective, an insult’.

References[edit]

^ 1859, Alexander Mansfield, Law Dictionary

Etymology 2[edit]

From Middle English counte, from Anglo-Norman conte and Old French comte (“count”), from Latin comes (“companion”) (more specifically derived from its accusative form comitem) in the sense of «noble fighting alongside the king». Doublet of comes and comte.

Noun[edit]

count (plural counts)

The male ruler of a county.
A nobleman holding a rank intermediate between dukes and barons.
(entomology) Any of various nymphalid butterflies of the genus Tanaecia. Other butterflies in this genus are called earls and viscounts.

Synonyms[edit]

(English count): earl
(French count): comte
(Italian count): conte
(German count): graf

Derived terms[edit]

viscount
count palatine, count palatinate

[edit]

(female form or wife): countess, contessa
(adjectival form): comital

Translations[edit]

ruler of a county (male)

Albanian: kont (sq) m
Arabic: كونت‎ m (kōnt)
Armenian: կոմս (hy) (koms)
Asturian: conde (ast) m
Azerbaijani: qraf
Belarusian: граф m (hraf), грап m (hrap)
Bengali: কাউণ্ট (kaunṭo)
Breton: kont (br) m
Bulgarian: граф m (graf)
Catalan: comte (ca) m
Chinese:

Mandarin: 伯爵 (zh) (bójué)
Czech: hrabě (cs) m
Danish: greve c
Dutch: graaf (nl) m
Esperanto: grafo (eo)
Estonian: krahv (et)
Faroese: greivi m
Finnish: kreivi (fi)
French: comte (fr) m

Middle French: comte m

Old French: conte m
Galician: conde (gl) m
Georgian: გრაფი (grapi)
German: Graf (de) m
Greek: κόμης (el) m (kómis)
Hawaiian: kauna
Hebrew: רוֹזֵן‎ m (rozén)
Hindi: कौंट (hi) m (kauṇṭ)
Hungarian: gróf (hu)
Icelandic: greifi (is) m
Ido: komto (io)
Irish: cunta m, cuntaí m pl
Italian: conte (it) m
Japanese: 伯爵 (ja) (はくしゃく, hakushaku)
Kazakh: граф (graf)
Khmer: ព្រះ (km) (prĕəh)
Korean: 백작(伯爵) (ko) (baekjak)
Kyrgyz: граф (graf)
Latin: (Medieval) comes m
Latvian: grāfs m
Lithuanian: grafas m
Malay: count
Manchu: ᠪᡝ (be)
Macedonian: гроф m (grof)
Marathi: काउन्ट m (kāunṭa)
Norwegian:

Bokmål: greve (no) m

Nynorsk: greve m
Old English: eorl m, ġerēfa m
Old High German: grāvo
Ottoman Turkish: قونت‎ (kont)
Persian: کنت‎ (fa) (kont)
Polish: hrabia (pl) m, graf (pl) m (German speaking countries, Netherlands, etc.)
Portuguese: conde (pt) m
Romanian: conte (ro) m
Russian: граф (ru) m (graf)
Scottish Gaelic: iarla m
Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic: гро̏ф m

Roman: grȍf (sh) m
Slovak: gróf (sk) m
Slovene: grof (sl) m
Spanish: conde (es) m
Swedish: greve (sv) c
Tagalog: konde (tl)
Tajik: граф (tg) (graf)
Thai: เคานต์ (káo)
Turkish: kont (tr) m
Turkmen: graf
Ukrainian: граф m (hraf)
Urdu: کاؤُنْٹ‎ m (kāuṇṭ)
Uzbek: graf (uz), kont
Vietnamese: bá tước (vi) (伯爵)
Yiddish: גראַף‎ m (graf), כראַביע‎ m (khrabye) (Poland)

Anagrams[edit]

no-cut

Middle English[edit]

Noun[edit]

count

Alternative form of cunte

Источник

count: ̘.kaunt I
1. сущ.
1) а) вычисление, подсчет keep count lose count out of count б) спорт отсчет секунд судьей, когда один из соперников находится в нокдауне (в боксе) to take the full count ≈ быть нокаутированным, потерпеть поражение ∙ Syn : calculation, computation, reckoning
2) итоговая сумма, итог Syn : tally
3) юр. пункт обвинительного акта или искового заявления guilty on all counts ≈ виновный по всем пунктам обвинения
4) физ. одиночный импульс
5) текст. номер пряжи (тж. count of yarn)
2. гл.
1) а) пересчитывать;
вычислять, подсчитывать, считать to count ten ≈ сосчитать до десяти Syn : number
2. , enumerate, reckon, reckon up, calculate б) муз. считать вслух
2) включать, принимать во внимание about 100 present, counting children ≈ присутствуют около 100 человек, включая детей Syn : reckon in, include
3) полагать, считать (as) count oneself lucky ≈ считать себя счастливым Any unemployed person counts as deserving government help. ≈ Считается, что безработные имеют право на помощь от государства. Syn : consider, account
2. , esteem
2. , reckon, regard
2.
4) рассчитывать (on, upon) He counted on his parents to help with the expenses. ≈ Он рассчитывает на денежную помощь родителей.
5) иметь значение These are the people who really count. ≈ Это люди, которые действительно многого стоят. ∙ count against count among count down count for count in count off count on count out count up count upon count with II сущ. граф (дворянский титул в некоторых европейских странах, соответствующий английскому термину earl)
счет;
подсчет — to keep * вести счет — take * of votes подсчитывать число голосов;
— out of * бесчисленный, неисчислимый — to put smb. out of * сбить кого-л. со счета — to lose * of smth. потерять счет чему-л. итог — the exact * was 517 votes в итоге было подано 517 голосов — a full * of years (возвышенно) предназначенный срок (спортивное) счет секунд — to take the * быть нокаутированным, не подняться в течение отсчитываемых десяти секунд;
потерпеть поражение внимание — to take no * of не обращать внимания на (текстильное) номер пряжи (юридическое) пункт обвинения или искового заявления — he was found guilty on all *s он был признан виновным по всем пунктам обвинения изложение дела (электроника) одиночный импульс > out for the * в полном изнеможении;
не в состоянии продолжать;
> on all *s во всех отношениях;
> in the final * в конечном счете считать;
подсчитывать;
пересчитывать — to * to ten считать до десяти — to * from 1 to 20 сосчитать от одного до двадцати — the child can’t * yet ребенок еще не умеет считать — * forward считать в прямом порядке — to * one’s money сосчитать деньги — to * losses подсчитывать убытки принимать во внимание, в расчет, учитывать, засчитывать — to be *ed in the total засчитываться в общее количество — there were forty people there, not *ing the children там было сорок человек не считая детей — your first try is only for practice, it won’t * первая попытка только для практики, она не засчитывается считать, полагать — to * smth. a great honour считать что-л. великой честью — * yourself fortunate считай, что тебе повезло — you * among my best friends я числю вас одним из лучших своих друзей — to * smb. as dead считать кого-л. умершим;
принять кого-л. за мертвого иметь значение — money *s with him more than anything деньги для него самое главное — every minute *s дорога каждая минута — that doesn’t * это не считается (on, upon) рассчитывать — to * on a friend to help рассчитывать на помощь друга (for) иметь значение, стоить — to * for a great deal иметь большое значение — to * for little не иметь большого значения, немного стоить — to * for nothing не иметь никакого значения (against) говорить против;
иметь отрицательное значение — his past record *s against him его прошлое говорит не в его пользу (юридическое) излагать дело, выступать с изложением дела > to * heads подсчитывать число присутствующих;
> to * thumbs ничего не делать, убивать время;
> to * ties «считать шпалы», идти по шпалам;
> it is not words that * but deeds не по словам судят, а по делам;
> to * one’s chickens before they are hatched (пословица) цыплят по осени считают граф
cash ~ подсчет наличности
component ~ вчт. число компонентов
count выступать с изложением дела ~ излагать дело ~ изложение дела ~ итог ~ пересчитывать ~ подсчет ~ подсчитывать ~ пункт искового заявления ~ пункт обвинения ~ пункт обвинительного акта ~ считать
~ down вчт. считать в обратном направлении
~ forward вчт. считать в прямом направлении
~ out исключать ~ out откладывать совещание из-за отсутствия кворума
~ over пересчитывать
~ up вчт. считать в прямом направлении
flash ~ обозначение текущей цены важнейших акций на ленте тикера, когда информация запаздывает более чем на 5 мин
physical ~ подсчет материально-производственных запасов physical ~ подсчет остатков в натуре
pin ~ вчт. число выводов
principal ~ основной пункт обвинения
raster ~ вчт. число элементов растра
record ~ вчт. количество записей
reference ~ вчт. контрольный счет
repeat ~ вчт. повторный счет
security ~ инвентаризация ценных бумаг
sequence ~ вчт. элемент последовательности
stock ~ инвентаризация запасов
transition ~ вчт. число логических переходов

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Смотреть что такое «count» в других словарях:

count — n: charge; specif: a charge (as in a complaint or indictment) that separately states a cause of action or esp. offense guilty on all count s Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
count — Ⅰ. count [1] ► VERB 1) determine the total number of. 2) recite numbers in ascending order. 3) take into account; include. 4) regard or be regarded as possessing a quality or fulfilling a role: people she had counted as her friends. 5) be… … English terms dictionary
Count — Count, n. [F. conte and compte, with different meanings, fr. L. computus a computation, fr. computare. See {Count}, v. t.] 1. The act of numbering; reckoning; also, the number ascertained by counting. [1913 Webster] Of blessed saints for to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
count — count1 [kount] vt. [ME counten < OFr conter < L computare,COMPUTE] 1. to name numbers in regular order to (a certain number) [to count five] 2. to add up, one by one, by units or groups, so as to get a total [count the money] 3. to check by … English World dictionary
Count — 〈[ kaʊnt] m. 6; in England〉 1. Titel der nichtengl. Grafen; →a. Earl 2. Inhaber dieses Titels [engl., „Graf“] * * * Count [ka̮unt ], der; s, s [engl. count < frz. comte, ↑ Comte]: 1. <o. Pl.> … Universal-Lexikon
Count — (kount), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Counted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Counting}.] [OF. conter, and later (etymological spelling) compter, in modern French thus distinguished; conter to relate (cf. {Recount}, {Account}), compter to count; fr. L. computuare to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Count — ist in England Titel des nichtenglischen Grafen, die englische Entsprechung ist der Earl. Count ist Namensbestandteil von Count Basie, Jazz Musiker Count Basic, Drum ’n’ Bass Band Count Grishnackh, das Pseudonym des Musikers Varg Vikernes Count… … Deutsch Wikipedia
count — vb 1 Count, tell, enumerate, number are comparable when they mean to ascertain the total of units in a collection by noting one after another or one group after another. Count (see also RELY) implies computation of a total by assigning to each… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Count — Count, v. i. 1. To number or be counted; to possess value or carry weight; hence, to increase or add to the strength or influence of some party or interest; as, every vote counts; accidents count for nothing. [1913 Webster] This excellent man … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Count Me In — may refer to: Count Me In (charity), a charitable organization that provides financial assistance and business coaching and consulting services to woman owned businesses Count Me In (Death Before Dishonor album) Count Me In (Jann Browne album)… … Wikipedia
count — [n] tally; number calculation, computation, enumeration, numbering, outcome, poll, reckoning, result, sum, toll, total, whole; concept 766 Ant. estimate, guess count [v1] add, check in order add up, calculate, cast, cast up, cipher, compute,… … New thesaurus

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Britannica Dictionary definition of COUNT

to add (people or things) together to find the total number

[+ object]

Count the plates on the table.
She made sure to count her change.
Count how many fingers I am holding up.
He counted seven deer in the field.
When it comes to books, I have too many to count. [=I have a lot of books]
She is counting calories. [=she counts the number of calories in the food she eats so that she won’t eat too much]

— often + up

She was counting up the money in the envelope.
All the votes were counted up, and he was the winner.

[no object]

There are 10 days left until the end of school, counting from today.
Keep counting until there are no more left to count.
Don’t interrupt me. I’m counting.

[no object]

to say numbers in order

Can your daughter count yet?
The teacher taught the students to count by 10s. [=to say “10, 20, 30,” etc.]

— often + to or up to

My son can count to one hundred.
He counted up to 10 and then stopped.

[+ object]

to include (someone or something) in a total

She counts [=numbers] several musicians among her friends. [=her friends include musicians]
There will be 150 people at the wedding, not counting children.

[no object]

to be accepted or allowed officially

There was a penalty on the play, so the goal does not count. [=the goal is not allowed]

[+ object]

to consider or regard (someone or something) in a specified way

I count myself lucky.

— often + as

I don’t count him as my friend anymore.
She was counted as absent from school that day.

[no object]

to be considered or regarded as something

A laptop computer counts as a piece of luggage on the plane.
The job is so easy that it hardly counts as work. [=it can hardly be considered to be work]

[no object]

to have value or importance

Every vote counts.
He played well in the play-offs, when it really counted. [=mattered]

— often + for

My effort in class has to count for something!
Her promises don’t count for much. [=her promises don’t have much value]

always followed by an adverb or preposition

to be considered in a specified way when a person or thing is being judged

[no object]

His experience counts in his favor. [=his experience is a good thing that is in his favor]
His lack of experience counts against him.
A wrong answer on the quiz will not count against [=will not hurt] your final grade.

[+ object]

They counted his lack of job experience against him.
A wrong answer on the quiz will not be counted against your final grade.

and counting

with more to come

He is 47 years old and counting.
They have been in business for 50 years and counting.

count down

[phrasal verb]

to count numbers in a reverse order from higher numbers to lower ones

He counted down from 10 to 1.

count down (something)

also

count (something) down

to pay close attention to the number of (days, miles, etc.) that remain until a particular moment or event is reached

He is counting down the days left in the school year. [=he is eagerly looking forward to the end of the school year]
We were counting down the miles as we approached our destination.

count heads

to count how many people are present at a place

The coach counted heads before the bus left.

count (someone) in

to plan to include (someone) in an activity

to consider (someone) as one of the people who will be doing something

“Do you want to go to the beach with us?” “Yes! Count me in!”

to count numbers that are spaced a certain number apart

The students counted off by twos. [=counted 2, 4, 6, 8, etc.]

count off (something)

count (something) off

to list (something) out loud

She counted off all the things she wanted to do.

count on/upon

[phrasal verb]

count on/upon (someone)

to trust (someone)

to rely or depend on (someone) to do something

He isn’t someone you can count on all the time.
I am counting on you to help me through this difficult time.
She is counted on [=trusted] as a leader.

to expect (someone) to do something

I wouldn’t count on him to win the match.

count on/upon (something)

to expect (something) to happen

My parents might loan me some money, but I can’t count on it.
She is counting on a big tax refund this year.
The kids are counting on going to the movies. Don’t disappoint them!
They were not counting on getting a flat tire on the way to the restaurant.

count (someone) out

to not include (someone) in an activity

If you are looking for people to help you clean the house today, count me out. [=don’t include me; I won’t be helping you]

count (someone or something) out

count out (someone or something)

to decide that (someone or something) cannot win or succeed

Don’t count out our team just yet. They could still win.

count the cost

to feel the bad effects of a mistake, accident, etc.

He was careless and now he’s counting the cost. = Now he’s counting the cost of his carelessness.

count toward/towards

[phrasal verb]

count toward/towards (something)

count (something) toward/towards (something)

to have value as a credit or payment in relation to (something)

The credits you earned for this class count toward your degree. [=they are added to the total number of credits you have earned for your degree]

— often used as (be) counted toward/towards

Fifty dollars will be counted towards [=credited to] your next bill.

count your chickens before they hatch

—

see ¹chicken

stand up and be counted

—

see ¹stand

who’s counting?

informal + humorous

— used to say that you do not care about how large a number is

Tomorrow’s my 80th birthday, but who’s counting?

Britannica Dictionary definition of COUNT

[count]

an act or process of adding people or things together to find the total number

an act or process of counting

— usually singular

They completed the ballot count late last night.
At (my) last count [=the last time I counted], I had 50 responses to the invitation.
According to the last count, he still needs many more votes.
The official count showed that 40 people were killed in the hurricane.
The teacher took/did a quick count of the students. [=the teacher quickly counted the students]

—

see also head count

the total number that is counted

— usually singular

The final count [=tally] of people at the conference was over 200.

—

see also blood count, body count, pollen count

[singular]

an act or process of saying numbers in order until a particular number is reached

The boxer took an eight-count before getting up again. [=the referee counted to eight before the boxer got up again]

— usually + of

I’ll give you a count of three to get out of here. = I’ll give you until the count of three to get out of here.
If you’re not out of here by the count of three [=by the time I count to three], I’m calling the police.
Jump off the diving board at the count of 10. [=when I say “10” after counting “one, two, three,…” etc.]
Hold your breath for a count of 10. [=for the amount of time that it takes to count to 10]

[count]

law

one of the crimes that someone is charged with

— often + of

She was charged with two counts of theft, and she was found guilty on both counts.

[count]

an idea or opinion that is expressed in a statement, argument, etc.

The theory is wrong on all/several counts. [=all/several parts of the theory are wrong]
I agree with you on both counts. [=I agree with both the points you have made]

the count

baseball

the number of balls and strikes that have been pitched to a batter

The count is two balls, two strikes.
He was behind/ahead in the count. [=he had more/fewer strikes than balls against him]

◊ A full count is a situation in baseball in which a batter has three balls and two strikes.

down for the count

(US)

of a boxer

out for the count

knocked down and unable to get up again while the referee counts to 10

The boxer was down for the count. [=knocked out]

— often used figuratively

The company may be about to go down for the count. [=may be about to fail completely and go out of business]
Two minutes after getting into bed, I was out for the count. [=I was sleeping deeply]

keep count

to remember or keep a record of a number or total

He’s had so many different girlfriends lately that I no longer can keep count.
She is keeping count [=keeping track] of the hours she spends watching TV.

lose count

to forget a number or total

I’ve lost count [=lost track] of how many different girlfriends he’s had.
I was counting the money when he interrupted me and made me lose count.

Britannica Dictionary definition of COUNT

[count]

a nobleman in some European countries who has a high rank similar to a British earl

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British
Idioms And Phrases

This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.

verb (used with object)

to check over (the separate units or groups of a collection) one by one to determine the total number; add up; enumerate: He counted his tickets and found he had ten.

to list or name the numerals up to: Close your eyes and count ten.

to include in a reckoning; take into account: There are five of us here, counting me.

to consider or regard: He counted himself lucky to have survived the crash.

Archaic. to reckon to the credit of another; ascribe; impute.

verb (used without object)

to count the items of a collection one by one in order to determine the total: She counted three times before she was satisfied that none was missing.

to list or name numerals in order: to count to 100 by fives.

to reckon numerically.

to have a specified numerical value.

to be accounted or worth something: That first try didn’t count—I was just practicing.

to have merit, importance, value, etc.; deserve consideration: Every bit of help counts.

to have worth; amount (usually followed by for): Intelligence counts for something.

noun

the number representing the result of a process of counting; the total number.

an accounting.

Baseball. the number of balls and strikes, usually designated in that order, that have been called on a batter during a turn at bat: a count of two balls and one strike.

Law. a distinct charge or theory of action in a declaration or indictment: He was found guilty on two counts of theft.

Textiles.

a number representing the size or quality of yarn, especially the number based on the relation of weight to length of the yarn and indicating its degree of coarseness.
the number of warp and filling threads per square inch in woven material, representing the texture of the fabric.

Bowling. the number of pins struck down by the first ball rolled by a bowler in the frame following a spare and included in the score for the frame in which the spare was made.

Physics.

a single ionizing reaction registered by an ionization chamber, as in a Geiger counter.
the indication of the total number of ionizing reactions registered by an ionization chamber in a given period of time.

the count, Boxing. the calling aloud by the referee of the seconds from 1 to 10 while a downed boxer remains off his feet. Completion of the count signifies a knockout, which the referee then declares: A hard right sent the challenger down for the count.Also called the full count .

Archaic. regard; notice.

adjective

noting a number of items determined by an actual count: The box is labeled 50 count.

Verb Phrases

count down, to count backward, usually by ones, from a given integer to zero.

count in, to include: If you’re going to the beach, count me in.

count off, (often used imperatively, as in the army) to count aloud by turns, as to arrange positions within a group of persons; divide or become divided into groups: Close up ranks and count off from the left by threes.

count on / upon to depend or rely on: You can always count on him to lend you money.

count out,

Boxing. to declare (a boxer) a loser because of inability to stand up before the referee has counted 10 seconds.
to exclude: When it comes to mountain climbing, count me out.
to count and apportion or give out: She counted out four cookies to each child.
to disqualify (ballots) illegally in counting, in order to control the election.

QUIZ

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Idioms about count

Origin of count

First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English verb counten, compten, from Anglo-French c(o)unter, Old French conter, from Latin computāre “to count up, reckon”; Middle English noun counte, conte, compte, from Anglo-French c(o)unte, Old French conte, cunte, from Late Latin computus “calculation, reckoning,” noun derivative of computāre compute

OTHER WORDS FROM count

half-counted, adjective

Words nearby count

counseling, counselling, counsellor, counselor, counselor-at-law, count, countable, countably additive function, countably compact set, count against, countback

Other definitions for count (2 of 2)

noun

(in some European countries) a nobleman equivalent in rank to an English earl.

Origin of count

First recorded in 1375–1425; late Middle English counte. comite, counete, from Anglo-French c(o)unte, Old French conte, comte, from Late Latin comitem, accusative of comes honorary title of various imperial functionaries, Latin: “retainer, staff member,” literally, ”companion”; see origin at comes

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

Words related to count

calculation, poll, result, toll, total, calculate, cast, estimate, tally, expect, look, regard, think, mean, weigh, computation, enumeration, numbering, outcome, reckoning

How to use count in a sentence

Before the pandemic struck, mail-in states such as California were already counting slowly.
The court declined to rule with the Democrats on requiring election workers to give voters a chance to fix deficient ballots or count ballots that arrive without a secret envelope.
There are a few important caveats to keep in mind when examining Europe’s surging coronavirus case count.
They try to subvert the accuracy of census counts, and block the use of safe voting methods in the middle of a pandemic.

California is one of those states, and if you show up without the one they sent you, you might have to fill out a provisional ballot, which will be counted once the election office confirms your eligibility and that you haven’t already voted.
In other words, the free speech exhibited by the folks at Charlie Hebdo was not virtuous—until there was a body count.
The Walking Dead piled up an impressive body count in 2014, with Lizzie, Hershel, and Beth among its major casualties.
But as one Jordanian intelligence source told The Daily Beast, “we know ISIS and we know that for it women do not normally count.”
I do not believe we have a current count of fugitives for publication, but will inquire.
The ad would then count as a coordinated communication and would be subject to strict spending limits.
When the reserve transfers are completed checks in transit can no longer count as reserves.
Francesco Bussone di Carmagnola, count de Castlenuovo, executed.
This is a big country, but you can count on the fingers of one hand the places where a man can spend money.
He was thrashed at home by Aunty Rosa on the same count, and then the placard was produced.
So, madame, I count upon your influence with mademoiselle to see that she is ready to set out by noon to-morrow.

British Dictionary definitions for count (1 of 2)

verb

to add up or check (each unit in a collection) in order to ascertain the sum; enumeratecount your change

(tr) to recite numbers in ascending order up to and including

(tr often foll by in) to take into account or includewe must count him in

not counting excluding

(tr) to believe to be; consider; think; deemcount yourself lucky

(intr) to recite or list numbers in ascending order either in units or groupsto count in tens

(intr) to have value, importance, or influencethis picture counts as a rarity

(intr often foll by for) to have a certain specified value or importancethe job counts for a lot

(intr) music to keep time by counting beats

noun

the act of counting or reckoning

the number reached by counting; sum

law a paragraph in an indictment containing a distinct and separate charge

physics the total number of photons or ionized particles detected by a counter

keep count to keep a record of items, events, etc

lose count to fail to keep an accurate record of items, events, etc

boxing wrestling the act of telling off a number of seconds by the referee, as when a boxer has been knocked down or a wrestler pinned by his opponent

out for the count boxing knocked out and unable to continue after a count of ten by the referee

take the count boxing to be unable to continue after a count of ten

archaic notice; regard; account

Word Origin for count

C14: from Anglo-French counter, from Old French conter, from Latin computāre to calculate, compute

British Dictionary definitions for count (2 of 2)

noun

a nobleman in any of various European countries having a rank corresponding to that of a British earl

any of various officials in the late Roman Empire and under various Germanic kings in the early Middle Ages

a man who has received an honour (papal knighthood) from the Pope in recognition of good deeds, achievements, etc

Derived forms of count

countship, noun

Word Origin for count

C16: from Old French conte, from Late Latin comes occupant of a state office, from Latin: overseer, associate, literally: one who goes with, from com- with + īre to go

Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Other Idioms and Phrases with count

In addition to the idioms beginning with count

count against
count down
count for
count in
count noses
count off
count on
count one’s chickens before they hatch
count out
count to ten

also see:

down for the count
every minute counts
out for (the count)
stand up and be counted

The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.

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ЭТИМОЛОГИЯ СЛОВА COUNT

From Anglo-French counter, from Old French conter, from Latin computāre to calculate, compute.

Этимология это наука о происхождении слов и изменении их конструкции и значения.

ПРОИЗНОШЕНИЕ СЛОВА COUNT

ГРАММАТИЧЕСКАЯ КАТЕГОРИЯ СЛОВА COUNT

ЧТО ОЗНАЧАЕТ СЛОВО COUNT

Нажмите, чтобы посмотреть исходное определение слова «count» в словаре английский языка.

Нажмите, чтобы посмотреть автоматический перевод определения на русский языке.

count

подсчитывать

Count

Граф или графиня — титул в европейских странах для дворянина разного статуса, но исторически считается, что он представляет приблизительный ранг, промежуточный между высшими и низшими титулами дворянства. Слово «счет» вошло в английский язык из французского комте, сам по себе от латыни — в его винительном падеже, означающем «компаньон», а позднее «компаньон императора, делегат императора». Прилагательная форма слова «comital». Британский и ирландский эквивалент — граф. Альтернативные названия для графа «Граф» в структуре дворянства используются в других странах, таких как Граф в Германии и Хакушаку во время японской Императорской эры. Count or Countess is a title in European countries for a noble of varying status, but historically deemed to convey an approximate rank intermediate between the highest and lowest titles of nobility. The word count came into English from the French comte, itself from Latin comes—in its accusative comitem—meaning «companion», and later «companion of the emperor, delegate of the emperor». The adjective form of the word is «comital». The British and Irish equivalent is an earl. Alternative names for the «Count» rank in the nobility structure are used in other countries, such as Graf in Germany and Hakushaku during the Japanese Imperial era.

Значение слова count в словаре английский языка

Первое определение числа в словаре — это добавить или проверить, чтобы определить сумму; перечислить. Другое определение счетчика — пересчитывать числа в порядке возрастания вплоть до включительно. Граф также часто используется для учета или включения.

The first definition of count in the dictionary is to add up or check in order to ascertain the sum; enumerate. Other definition of count is to recite numbers in ascending order up to and including. Count is also often foll by in to take into account or include.

Нажмите, чтобы посмотреть исходное определение слова «count» в словаре английский языка.

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СПРЯЖЕНИЕ ГЛАГОЛА COUNT

PRESENT

Present

I count

you count

he/she/it counts

we count

you count

they count

Present continuous

I am counting

you are counting

he/she/it is counting

we are counting

you are counting

they are counting

Present perfect

I have counted

you have counted

he/she/it has counted

we have counted

you have counted

they have counted

Present perfect continuous

I have been counting

you have been counting

he/she/it has been counting

we have been counting

you have been counting

they have been counting

PAST

Past

I counted

you counted

he/she/it counted

we counted

you counted

they counted

Past continuous

I was counting

you were counting

he/she/it was counting

we were counting

you were counting

they were counting

Past perfect

I had counted

you had counted

he/she/it had counted

we had counted

you had counted

they had counted

Past perfect continuous

I had been counting

you had been counting

he/she/it had been counting

we had been counting

you had been counting

they had been counting

FUTURE

Future

I will count

you will count

he/she/it will count

we will count

you will count

they will count

Future continuous

I will be counting

you will be counting

he/she/it will be counting

we will be counting

you will be counting

they will be counting

Future perfect

I will have counted

you will have counted

he/she/it will have counted

we will have counted

you will have counted

they will have counted

Future perfect continuous

I will have been counting

you will have been counting

he/she/it will have been counting

we will have been counting

you will have been counting

they will have been counting

CONDITIONAL

Conditional

I would count

you would count

he/she/it would count

we would count

you would count

they would count

Conditional continuous

I would be counting

you would be counting

he/she/it would be counting

we would be counting

you would be counting

they would be counting

Conditional perfect

I would have count

you would have count

he/she/it would have count

we would have count

you would have count

they would have count

Conditional perfect continuous

I would have been counting

you would have been counting

he/she/it would have been counting

we would have been counting

you would have been counting

they would have been counting

IMPERATIVE

Imperative

you count
we let´s count
you count

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

Present Participle

counting

СЛОВА, РИФМУЮЩИЕСЯ СО СЛОВОМ COUNT

Синонимы и антонимы слова count в словаре английский языка

СИНОНИМЫ СЛОВА «COUNT»

Указанные слова имеют то же или сходное значение, что у слова «count», и относятся к той же грамматической категории.

Перевод слова «count» на 25 языков

ПЕРЕВОД СЛОВА COUNT

Посмотрите перевод слова count на 25 языков с помощью нашего многоязыкового переводчика c английский языка.

Переводы слова count с английский языка на другие языки, представленные в этом разделе, были выполнены с помощью автоматического перевода, в котором главным элементом перевода является слово «count» на английский языке.

Переводчик с английский языка на китайский язык

数

1,325 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на испанский язык

contar

570 миллионов дикторов

английский

count

510 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на хинди язык

गिनती

380 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на арабский язык

يَحْسَبُ

280 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на русский язык

считать

278 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на португальский язык

contar

270 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на бенгальский язык

গণনা

260 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на французский язык

compter

220 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на малайский язык

Kiraan

190 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на немецкий язык

zählen

180 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на японский язык

数える

130 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на корейский язык

세다

85 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на яванский язык

Count

85 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на вьетнамский язык

đếm

80 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на тамильский язык

எண்ண

75 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на маратхи язык

गणना

75 миллионов дикторов

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saymak

70 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на итальянский язык

contare

65 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на польский язык

policzyć

50 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на украинский язык

рахувати

40 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на румынский язык

a număra

30 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на греческий язык

μετρώ

15 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на африкаанс язык

tel

14 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на шведский язык

räkna

10 миллионов дикторов

Переводчик с английский языка на норвежский язык

telle

5 миллионов дикторов

Тенденции использования слова count

ТЕНДЕНЦИИ ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЯ ТЕРМИНА «COUNT»

ЧАСТОТНОСТЬ

Слово используется очень часто

На показанной выше карте показана частотность использования термина «count» в разных странах.

Тенденции основных поисковых запросов и примеры использования слова count

Список основных поисковых запросов, которые пользователи ввели для доступа к нашему онлайн-словарю английский языка и наиболее часто используемые выражения со словом «count».

ЧАСТОТА ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЯ ТЕРМИНА «COUNT» С ТЕЧЕНИЕМ ВРЕМЕНИ

На графике показано годовое изменение частотности использования слова «count» за последние 500 лет. Формирование графика основано на анализе того, насколько часто термин «count» появляется в оцифрованных печатных источниках на английский языке, начиная с 1500 года до настоящего времени.

Примеры использования в литературе на английский языке, цитаты и новости о слове count

ЦИТАТЫ СО СЛОВОМ «COUNT»

Известные цитаты и высказывания со словом count.

All science requires mathematics. The knowledge of mathematical things is almost innate in us. This is the easiest of sciences, a fact which is obvious in that no one’s brain rejects it; for laymen and people who are utterly illiterate know how to count and reckon.

Beauty is not something you can count on. Usually, when people say you are beautiful, it is when there is a harmony between the inside and the outside.

Work is something you can count on, a trusted, lifelong friend who never deserts you.

I come from a large family so you can count on the fact that I’m going to have more kids.

Let every man and woman count himself immortal. Let him catch the revelation of Jesus in his resurrection. Let him say not merely, ‘Christ is risen,’ but ‘I shall rise.’

There are two births: the one when light, First strikes the new awakened sense; The other when two souls unite, And we must count our life from thence, When you loved me and I loved you, Then both of us were born anew.

I live close to Hampstead Heath, so when I do have spare time, I like to raise my white blood cell count with a swim in the men’s pond. It’s an ambition of mine to swim in the ponds on every day of the year.

It is the small things in life which count; it is the inconsequential leak which empties the biggest reservoir.

Our whole role in life is to give you something you didn’t know you wanted. And then once you get it, you can’t imagine your life without it. And you can count on Apple doing that.

I really just love to read, period, whether it be books or magazines or the back of the cereal box. It’s the one thing I can always count on to calm me down, take me away and inspire me, all at once.

КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «COUNT»

Поиск случаев использования слова count в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову count, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.

Details the horrifying murder spree of Robert Lee Yeats, a seemingly devoted husband and father, National Guard helicopter pilot, and Desert Storm veteran, who sexually violated and brutally murdered thirteen women in the state of …

Making Votes Count: Strategic Coordination in the World’s …

This is also the first book that considers not just what happens when political forces succeed in solving the coordination problems inherent in the electoral system they face but also what happens when they fail.

The Black Count: Glory, Revolution, Betrayal, and the Real …

Here is the remarkable true story of the real Count of Monte Cristo – a stunning feat of historical sleuthing that brings to life the forgotten hero who inspired such classics as The Count of Monte Cristo and The Three Musketeers.

Make Your Contacts Count: Networking Know-How for Business …

Packed with valuable tools, the book offers a field-tested «Hello to Goodbye» system that takes readers from entering a room, to making conversations flow, to following up.

Anne Baber, Lynne Waymon, 2007

Turner, corporate mercenary, wakes in a reconstructed body, a beautiful woman by his side.

Count Down: Six Kids Vie for Glory at the World’s Toughest …

Follows six American high school students on the quest for glory in the Olympics of math competitions—The International Mathematical Olympiad.

Econometric Analysis of Count Data

The book provides graduate students and researchers with an up-to-date survey of statistical and econometric techniques for the analysis of count data, with a focus on conditional distribution models.

Making History Count: A Primer in Quantitative Methods for …

Authoritative guide to using quantitative methods in history; clearly illustrated and accompanied by website material.

Charles H. Feinstein, Mark Thomas, 2002

Regression Analysis of Count Data

This book provides the most comprehensive and up-to-date account of regression methods to explain the frequency of events.

A. Colin Cameron, Pravin K. Trivedi, 2013

The Count of Monte Cristo

Completed in 1844, it is one of the author’s most popular works. The story takes place in France, Italy, islands in the Mediterranean, and in the Levant during the historical events of 1815–1838.

НОВОСТИ, В КОТОРЫХ ВСТРЕЧАЕТСЯ ТЕРМИН «COUNT»

Здесь показано, как национальная и международная пресса использует термин count в контексте приведенных ниже новостных статей.

Montreal Homelessness Count finds 3016 homeless people in city

The findings were released Tuesday by Mayor Denis Coderre and representatives from the Montreal Homeless Count, the organization behind … «CBC.ca, Июл 15»

Vancouver mayor’s homelessness pledge fails as count stays …

The city released the official results Tuesday from its annual homeless count, conducted four months ago, which found 1,746 living on city … «The Globe and Mail, Июл 15»

Medal Count Retired to Spendthrift Farm

Grade III winner and classic-placed Medal Count, a son of Dynaformer, has been retired and will stand stud in 2016 at B. Wayne Hughes’ … «BloodHorse.com, Июл 15»

As Cosby sex scandal deepens, it may count little in court

As Cosby sex scandal deepens, it may count little in court … shame on the disgraced US comedian Tuesday, but may count for little in court. «Times LIVE, Июл 15»

PPG to conduct annual butterfly count at Monroeville location

With the help of attendees, PPG Industries will conduct the annual butterfly count — the only such event this year in the Pittsburgh area, … «Tribune-Review, Июл 15»

underwater cameras to help count world’s sharks

Miami: Using bait attached to underwater cameras at 400 reefs worldwide, scientists are embarking on their first-ever attempt to count the … «gulfnews.com, Июл 15»

Qld sniffles through highest flu count

Qld sniffles through highest flu count. National Breaking News. From: AAP; 7 hours ago July 08, 2015 1:56PM. Share; Share on Facebook; Share on Twitter … «NEWS.com.au, Июл 15»

Worried about low sperm count? Here’s what to do next

Of the causes of infertility, reduced sperm count (and/or quality) accounts for around one third of cases. One of the questions, then, commonly asked of a GP in … «Body and Soul, Июл 15»

Count shows 1036 homeless in South Dakota

The Jan. 27 number is an increase from the 2014 count of 885 individuals. This year’s count showed 61 percent was adults over the age of 24; … «Daily Republic, Июл 15»

Full Count » Slumping Red Sox first baseman Mike Napoli: ‘I wake …

Mike Napoli isn’t giving up, but the clock is ticking on his Red Sox career. The slumping first baseman was once again benched on Tuesday … «WEEI.com, Июл 15»

ССЫЛКИ

« EDUCALINGO. Count [онлайн]. Доступно на <https://educalingo.com/ru/dic-en/count>. Апр 2023 ».

Источник

Other forms: counted; counting; counts

To count is to calculate how many or how much of something there is. A first grade teacher might stop and count her students before they board a bus after a field trip.

You can count your money, adding up the dollars and quarters, or count the calories in the food you eat each day. When your cat has kittens, you might count them and announce, «Seven kittens!» Another way to count is to list the numbers in order: «One, two, three, four…» When count is a noun, it refers to the title of a nobleman. This meaning comes from the Latin comes, «companion,» or specifically «companion to the emperor.»

Definitions of count

verb

determine the number or amount of

“Can you
count the books on your shelf?”

“Count your change”

synonyms:

enumerate, number, numerate

see moresee less

types:

show 4 types…

hide 4 types…

recount

count again

miscount

count wrongly

census

conduct a census

add, add together, add up, sum, sum up, summate, tally, tot, tot up, total, tote up

determine the sum of

type of:

ascertain, determine, find, find out

establish after a calculation, investigation, experiment, survey, or study
verb

name or recite the numbers in ascending order

“The toddler could
count to 100”
“The academy
counts several Nobel Prize winners among its members”

synonyms:

number
verb

include as if by counting

“I can
count my colleagues in the opposition”
noun

the act of counting; reciting numbers in ascending order

“the
counting continued for several hours”

synonyms:

counting, enumeration, numeration, reckoning, tally
noun

the total number counted
verb

have weight; have import, carry weight

synonyms:

matter, weigh

see moresee less

types:

press, weigh

to be oppressive or burdensome

type of:

be

have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun)
verb

have a certain value or carry a certain weight

“each answer
counts as three points”

see moresee less

type of:

be

have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun)
verb

show consideration for; take into account
verb

have faith or confidence in

“you can
count on me to help you any time”

synonyms:

bet, calculate, depend, look, reckon
“Count on the monsoon”

synonyms:

reckon
noun

a nobleman (in various countries) having rank equal to a British earl

DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘count’.
Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary.com or its editors.
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Источник

Some pseudo code: min = 0 max = 10 found = false count = 1 while found = = false guess = (max + min) / 2 print Is your number $guess? input = getInput () if input = = «yes» print «yay I got it in $count guesses» found = true elsif input = = «lower» max = input count++ else min = input count++ end end print «game over» ❋ Unknown (2009)

So Ive made the script and made it copy the number written in the exceldocument, and then i try to use the following command: count++; increments count by 1 msgbox, iterationt = % count% ❋ Unknown (2009)

«UPDATE [arrest_charges] SET [statute] = @statute, [count] = @count WHERE [charge_rec_num] = @charge_rec_num» ❋ Unknown (2009)

You could fix this a few ways for ($x = 0, $count = count ($key); $x < $count; $x++) ❋ Unknown (2009)

CurlShowErrors () return startupload: count: = LV_GetCount () loop, % count% ❋ Unknown (2009)

= % A_LoopField% and no need for envadd, you can use count: = A_Index or count++ ❋ Unknown (2008)

$count = count (@explode ($$row [ ‘post_subject’], «»)); ❋ A. De Kruijf (2010)

Later in the source I have log ( ‘disPrint is:’ +disPrint) log ( ‘count is:’ +count) log (repr (DelNotePrinter)) printer = DelNotePrinter (disPrint, int (count)) ❋ Unknown (2010)

< < endl; else while (! data. eof ()) data > > number; if (number > = 0) count = count++; cout < < «The number of nonnegative integers is» < < count < < endl; return 0; ❋ Unknown (2009)

b:: if (count = RB_GETBANDCOUNT () -1) count = 0; reset count++ ❋ Unknown (2008)

Can you believe he [paid] $50 for 2 [grams]! Man, that kid does NOT know his count. What a [custy]! ❋ ESentrik27 (2007)

How is your day going, boss? I heard Jeremy was acting like [the count] of office and thought they [run the show]. He is far from [nobility]. ❋ Andy Spalig (2019)

[that dude] is such a count… lol don’t you mean [cunt]? damn [autoINcorrect]! ❋ Zkpilot (2011)

Your opinion does not count…
[The count] has ordered the land owners to grant an extra pig to each [serf], or pay them two [groats] a week. ❋ Kung-fu Jesus (2004)

She been [scratchin’] her count. ❋ John R. (2003)

That [Crissy] is a no ‘count [mother]. ❋ CrissyIsAMudshark (2004)

[Dave Chappelle]: The Count: Bitch how maaanny times must I tell you to brrring my [cash in] *smack* 1 slap *smack* 2 slaps, 2 slaps, aah [ah ah ah] ahaaa ❋ Some Pot Smoking Retard (2007)

When the [pawn shop] looked at the [VCR] they said, «we will not [take it] because it is no count.» ❋ Andrew D. (2006)

Ted: How did they figure out who bought the billionth McDonald’s [cheeseburger]?
[Ralph]: They were [counting]. ❋ Kate Sjostrand (2008)

«Damn! You [scored] a [hottie]!»
«[Count it]!» *hand motion* ❋ This Is For You Em! (2008)

Источник

count 1

count 2

count

count

count1

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count1

count2

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English[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

Etymology 1[edit]

Verb[edit]

Conjugation[edit]

Synonyms[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

Translations[edit]

Noun[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

Translations[edit]

Adjective[edit]

References[edit]

Etymology 2[edit]

Noun[edit]

Synonyms[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

Translations[edit]

See also[edit]

Anagrams[edit]

Middle English[edit]

Noun[edit]

Полезное

Смотреть что такое «count» в других словарях:

and counting

count down

count heads

count on/upon

count the cost

count toward/towards

count your chickens before they hatch

stand up and be counted

who’s counting?

down for the count

keep count

lose count

Idioms about count

Origin of count

OTHER WORDS FROM count

Words nearby count

Other definitions for count (2 of 2)

Origin of count

Words related to count

How to use count in a sentence

British Dictionary definitions for count (1 of 2)

Word Origin for count

British Dictionary definitions for count (2 of 2)

Derived forms of count

Word Origin for count

Other Idioms and Phrases with count

ЭТИМОЛОГИЯ СЛОВА COUNT

ПРОИЗНОШЕНИЕ СЛОВА COUNT

ГРАММАТИЧЕСКАЯ КАТЕГОРИЯ СЛОВА COUNT

ЧТО ОЗНАЧАЕТ СЛОВО COUNT

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Count

count¹

count²

count¹

count²

count¹

count²