英语词汇“enumerate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

enumerate

/ɪˈnjuːməreɪt

verb [with object]

1Mention (a number of things) one by one: there is not space to enumerate all his works...

Similarly, in the chapter on opera buffa's social reversals, the author enumerates a number of later contributions in a footnote, but she does not incorporate them into her discussion.
I would need more fingers and toes than I have to enumerate the number of people who contacted me to say ‘well done’ on going so forcefully public on the matter.
For their part, the miners enumerate the number of jobs the industry provides.

Synonyms

list, itemize, catalogue, set out, set forth, give;

cite, name, mention, specify, identify, spell out, detail, particularize;

summarize, recount, recite, rehearse, recapitulate, quote, relate;

run through, reel off, rattle off, tick/check off

1.1 formal Establish the number of: 6,079 residents were enumerated in 241 establishments...

In 1880, the city directory enumerated a total of 1,042 saloons, with 6.72 saloons per 1,000 individuals.
This was further examined by enumerating the number of eosinophils that accumulated around the airways of the allergen-challenged animals.
There was no attempt to enumerate the number of students in these subgroups because the small numbers would not have provided a statistically significant sample.

Synonyms

calculate, compute, count, add up, sum up, tally, total, number, put a figure on, quantify;

reckon, figure up, work out;

British tot up

archaic tell

Derivatives

enumerative

/ɪˈnjuːmərətɪv

/ adjective ...

One type is enumerative in nature and involves asking as many people as possible and then reporting the raw numbers.
For enumerative research, random sampling could provide statistically based generalizability, although even here the sampling frame is often a restricted version of the target population.
In his early work he investigated quadrics, algebraic curves, complexes, and congruences in the spirit of nineteenth-century projective, metrical, and enumerative geometry.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin enumerat- 'counted out', from the verb enumerare, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + numerus 'number'.

number from Middle English:
The source of number, and of enumerate (early 17th century) and numerous (Middle English), is the Latin word numerus. The first written use of your number is up was by the English essayist Charles Lamb in a letter written in 1806, in which the reference is to someone drawing a winning ticket in the ‘lottery of despair’. Other suggestions have been made as to the phrase's origins. One links it to various passages in the Bible that refer to the ‘number of your days’, meaning the length of your life. Another proposes that the number in question is a soldier's army number, associated with identifying casualties on the battlefield and the fatalistic expectation of a bullet with ‘your name and number’ on it.

单词	enumerate
释义	enumerate /ɪˈnjuːməreɪt / verb [with object] 1Mention (a number of things) one by one: there is not space to enumerate all his works... Similarly, in the chapter on opera buffa's social reversals, the author enumerates a number of later contributions in a footnote, but she does not incorporate them into her discussion. I would need more fingers and toes than I have to enumerate the number of people who contacted me to say ‘well done’ on going so forcefully public on the matter. For their part, the miners enumerate the number of jobs the industry provides. Synonyms list, itemize, catalogue, set out, set forth, give; cite, name, mention, specify, identify, spell out, detail, particularize; summarize, recount, recite, rehearse, recapitulate, quote, relate; run through, reel off, rattle off, tick/check off 1.1 formal Establish the number of: 6,079 residents were enumerated in 241 establishments... In 1880, the city directory enumerated a total of 1,042 saloons, with 6.72 saloons per 1,000 individuals. This was further examined by enumerating the number of eosinophils that accumulated around the airways of the allergen-challenged animals. There was no attempt to enumerate the number of students in these subgroups because the small numbers would not have provided a statistically significant sample. Synonyms calculate, compute, count, add up, sum up, tally, total, number, put a figure on, quantify; reckon, figure up, work out; British tot up archaic tell Derivatives enumerative /ɪˈnjuːmərətɪv / adjective ... One type is enumerative in nature and involves asking as many people as possible and then reporting the raw numbers. For enumerative research, random sampling could provide statistically based generalizability, although even here the sampling frame is often a restricted version of the target population. In his early work he investigated quadrics, algebraic curves, complexes, and congruences in the spirit of nineteenth-century projective, metrical, and enumerative geometry. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin enumerat- 'counted out', from the verb enumerare, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + numerus 'number'. number from Middle English: The source of number, and of enumerate (early 17th century) and numerous (Middle English), is the Latin word numerus. The first written use of your number is up was by the English essayist Charles Lamb in a letter written in 1806, in which the reference is to someone drawing a winning ticket in the ‘lottery of despair’. Other suggestions have been made as to the phrase's origins. One links it to various passages in the Bible that refer to the ‘number of your days’, meaning the length of your life. Another proposes that the number in question is a soldier's army number, associated with identifying casualties on the battlefield and the fatalistic expectation of a bullet with ‘your name and number’ on it.
随便看	vasodilator vasodilatory vasoformative vasomotion vasomotor vasopressin vasopressor vasospasm vasospastic vasovagal vassal vassalage vast vastation vastitude get one's oats get one's own back get one's rocks off get one's shit together get one's skates on get one's tongue round get one's wires crossed get one's wires (or lines) crossed get on (or along) like a house on fire get on someone's nerves