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Meanings of count in English
The act of counting; reciting numbers in ascending order.
Synonyms
Examples for "number"
Examples for "number"
1
This year has seen an unprecedented number of migrants arriving in Europe.
2
Don't say 'number.' Say 'amount.' Apparently, this was very important... to Dick.
3
A number of striking public health doctors agreed to help investigate it.
4
The number of health service staff in England is a political issue.
5
Issue addressed: Building evidence-based health promotion programs involves a number of steps.
1
We are far from their being able to enumerate information that specific.
2
I was just too strung out to enumerate those consequences to myself.
3
In other connections, which I need not now enumerate, we find it.
4
There are gifts demanded for the same that seriatim I would enumerate.
5
As though furnishing a description for the police, he began to enumerate:
1
They won't be numerate or literate in their own language, let alone English.
2
Curtis adds that being highly numerate and having good analytical skills is increasingly important.
3
This sophisticated approach to risk requires a numerate society, which causes challenges for Ireland's schools.
4
We're the least literate and numerate country in Africa.
5
Any numerate school student could make the calculation.
Usage of count in English
1
This value is used to set the count used for simple counting.
2
The early vote count is expected to top 50 million on Tuesday.
3
The election count was under way; his mind was on serious matters.
4
Besides, it doesn't count; ask the former President of the United States.
5
Mercedes have been able to count on more power in qualifying, however.
6
Thankfully, however, he didn't need to count on luck in the future.
7
Make your words count What your teachers said about exams was right.
8
At last count, the company said it had over 1 billion users.
9
The count climbed last week for only the third time this year.
10
Every single vote is going to count, Ms Palaszczuk said on Monday.
11
Since Monday, the case count in the state has more than quadrupled.
12
However, my military flying hours do still count towards my overall experience.
13
Or to count up the number of pain-free days in a week.
14
The public vote will count as one vote on the judging panel.
15
The leukocyte count was a second significant but not independent risk factor.
16
In the avian case, there simply aren't enough scientists to count birds.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Count through the time
Count across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
More variants