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Meanings of amass in English

Portuguese
amontoar
Catalan
reunir-se
Spanish
recoger

To heap up; to collect or gather (e.g. work, magazines, etc.).

amontoar

To collect in one place, usually for a purpose.

Usage of amass in English
1
This strong start has helped Ingles amass career-best form in the postseason.
News.com.au
2
If you amass 12 points, you will receive a three month suspension.
The South African
3
Ashton Kutcher becomes first celebrity to amass 1 million followers on Twitter.
Reuters
4
As organisers, bookie and top golemachist, Pennyhaugh and Judah amass good money.
Iron Council
5
Boo has worked hard to amass her facts and get them right.
The Guardian
6
It didn't take long for the four-hundred or so troops to amass.
Vrin: ten mortal gods
7
Notably, he did not rely on political connections to amass his fortune.
The Guardian
8
He does not analyse, he does not amass his facts; he concentrates.
In a Green Shade / A Country Commentary
9
The king should administer justice like Yama and amass wealth like Kuvera.
The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 / Books 8,...
10
The supply of clay he had managed to amass was clearly insufficient.
As It Was in the Beginning
11
Armenia is now an ally, and I can amass my legions there.
Song of the Nile
12
Nowadays, however, no one could amass a huge fortune out of it.
Stories by English Authors: Germany (Selected by Scribners)
13
People who had lied, cheated, and even killed to amass their wealth.
Act of treason
14
It's normal for a 'market research company' to amass data on domestic populations.
The Guardian
15
That's why we've managed to amass a good tally of points so far.
BBC
16
So that's a big problem because they usually amass large amounts of data.
The Verge
About this term
More collocations
Translations for amass
Amass through the time
Amass across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common