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

countverb

uk/kaʊnt/us/kaʊnt/

count verb (NUMBER)

B1 [ I or T ] to say numbers one after the other in order, or to calculate the number of people or things in a group:

Let's count out loud (= speak the words) from one to ten.

The teachers counted the students as they got on to the bus.

Count your money carefully to make sure it's all there.

[ + question word ] We need to count who's here, so we can make sure that no one's missing.

There'll be eight for dinner, counting (= including) ourselves.

We're still waiting for the votes to be counted (up).

count heads

to count the number of people present somewhere:

There look to be about 50 people here - I haven't counted heads yet.

More examples

She admitted/conceded defeat well before all the votes had been counted.
He began counting backwards: "Ten, nine, eight ..."
I counted eight cars parked in their drive this morning!
I'm going to count how many customers come into the shop between seven and eight o'clock.
You count to a hundred and we'll go and hide.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Numbering & counting

absolute value
cash
cash up
count sth out
countdown
counter
decimal point
decimalization
headcount
innumerate
modulus
number
number line
numerate
pagination
reckon
reckon sth in
recount 1
run
tot sth up

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Calculations & calculating

count verb (HAVE VALUE)

B2 [ I ] to have value or importance:

I've always believed that happiness counts more than money.

My opinion doesn't count for anything around here (= no one values my opinion).

Synonym

matter

More examples

It's often the little things that count the most.
She's never lied to me, and in my book that counts for a lot.
It's quality not quantity that really counts.
Your health is what counts - the cost of the treatment is not important.
Your friendship counts more to me than you'll ever know.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Being important and having importance

bulk
bulk large idiom
centrality
come
come before sth/sb
cut
cut to the chase idiom
fish
have bigger/other fish to fry idiom
have/take pride of place idiom
loom
loom large idiom
matter
mean the world to sb idiom
outweigh
override
reign
rise
signify
weigh

See more results »

count verb (CONSIDER)

C2 [ I or T ] to consider or be considered as:

I count myself fortunate to have had such a good education.

I've had three jobs in the last five years, but one of them was unpaid, so it doesn't count (= cannot be considered as a real job).

I've always counted Sophia among my closest friends.

I didn't think his grudging remarks really counted as an apology.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Thinking and contemplating

-ly
agonize over/about sth
chew
chew sth over
chew the cud idiom
chew your cud idiom
joined-up thinking
lateral thinking
let me see/let's see idiom
let's see idiom
puzzle
rack
reflect
spare
take sth into account idiom
the thought crosses sb's mind idiom
think sth out
think sth over
think sth through
worry

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Idiom(s)

could count sth on (the fingers of) one hand

count your blessings

count the cost

don't count your chickens before they're hatched

Phrasal verb(s)

count against sb/sth

count sb in

count on sb

count on sth

count sth out

count sb out

count towards sth

countnoun

uk/kaʊnt/us/kaʊnt/

count noun (NUMBER)

C2 [ C ] the act of counting, or the total number of things counted:

Having done a quick count, I find I've planted 25 different ferns.

The current head count (= total number of people) is about 31,500 employees.

We had 450 members at the last count (= when they were last counted).

[ C ] the act of counting the votes in an election, or the event when this happens:

Early counts show Mr Adams in the lead.

The candidate's spouse and election agent are also entitled to be present at the count.

He lost by 3% of the vote, and has challenged the count in court.

keep count

to record how many of something there are, or how many times something has happened:

So many people asked us for help, it was hard to keep count.

lose count

C2 to not be able to remember how many times something has happened:

I've lost count of how many times she's been late for work this month.

[ C ] a scientifically measured amount of something:

a high pollen count

a low blood/sperm count

on the count of three, four, five, etc.

when a particular number is reached:

On the count of three, I'd like you all to stand up.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Numbering & counting

absolute value
cash
cash up
count sth out
countdown
counter
decimal point
decimalization
headcount
innumerate
modulus
number
number line
numerate
pagination
reckon
reckon sth in
recount 1
run
tot sth up

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Elections

Forgetting and forgetfulness

General words for size and amount

Starting from a particular time

count noun (RANK)

[ C ] a European man of the same social rank as an English earl

See also

countess

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Royalty, aristocracy & titles

accession
archduke
aristocracy
aristocrat
baron
ennoble
er
esquire
grace
hereditary peer
monarchist
Mr
Mrs
nobility
noble
sheikh
sire
sovereign
squire
sultan

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count noun (CRIME)

[ C ] specialized law a particular crime that a person is accused of:

The prisoner was found guilty on two counts of murder.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Crime - general words

carrying-on
complicit
complicity
copycat
crime
DWI
foul play
hate crime
inside job
juvenile delinquent
loitering
misdeed
offense
racket
speeding
tort
trespass
vagrant
victimless
war crime

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count noun (OPINION)

[ C ] an opinion in a discussion or argument:

I'm afraid I disagree with you on all/several counts (= I disagree with all/several of your opinions).

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Opinions, beliefs and points of view

-ist
article of faith
attitude
attitudinal
baggage
banner
be a matter of opinion idiom
eye
judgment
manifesto
matter
mindset
mythology
stand
try sth out on sb
turn of mind
voice
what makes sb tick idiom
your idea of sth idiom
your two cents' worth idiom

See more results »

Idiom(s)

be out for the count

单词	count
释义	Contents verb (3) count (NUMBER) count (HAVE VALUE) count (CONSIDER) noun (4) count (NUMBER) count (RANK) count (CRIME) count (OPINION) Contents verb (3) count (CALCULATE) count (CONSIDER) count (VALUE) noun (3) count (CRIME) count (OPINION) count (CALCULATION) English American countverb uk/kaʊnt/us/kaʊnt/ count verb (NUMBER) B1 [ I or T ] to say numbers one after the other in order, or to calculate the number of people or things in a group: Let's count out loud (= speak the words) from one to ten. The teachers counted the students as they got on to the bus. Count your money carefully to make sure it's all there. [ + question word ] We need to count who's here, so we can make sure that no one's missing. There'll be eight for dinner, counting (= including) ourselves. We're still waiting for the votes to be counted (up). count heads to count the number of people present somewhere: There look to be about 50 people here - I haven't counted heads yet. More examples She admitted/conceded defeat well before all the votes had been counted. He began counting backwards: "Ten, nine, eight ..." I counted eight cars parked in their drive this morning! I'm going to count how many customers come into the shop between seven and eight o'clock. You count to a hundred and we'll go and hide. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Numbering & counting absolute value cash cash up *count sth* out countdown counter decimal point decimalization headcount innumerate modulus number number line numerate pagination reckon reckon sth in recount 1 run tot sth up See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Calculations & calculating count verb (HAVE VALUE) B2 [ I ] to have value or importance: I've always believed that happiness counts more than money. My opinion doesn't count for anything around here (= no one values my opinion). Synonym matter More examples It's often the little things that count the most. She's never lied to me, and in my book that counts for a lot. It's quality not quantity that really counts. Your health is what counts - the cost of the treatment is not important. Your friendship counts more to me than you'll ever know. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Being important and having importance bulk bulk large idiom centrality come** come before sth/sb cut cut to the chase idiom fish have bigger/other fish to fry idiom have/take pride of place idiom loom loom large idiom matter mean the world to sb idiom outweigh override reign rise signify weigh See more results » count verb (CONSIDER) C2 [ I or T ] to consider or be considered as: I count myself fortunate to have had such a good education. I've had three jobs in the last five years, but one of them was unpaid, so it doesn't count (= cannot be considered as a real job). I've always counted Sophia among my closest friends. I didn't think his grudging remarks really counted as an apology. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Thinking and contemplating -ly agonize over/about sth chew *chew sth* over chew the cud idiom chew your cud idiom joined-up thinking lateral thinking let me see/let's see idiom let's see idiom puzzle rack reflect spare take sth into account idiom the thought crosses sb's mind idiom think sth out think sth over think sth through worry See more results » Idiom(s) could count sth on (the fingers of) one hand count your blessings count the cost don't count your chickens before they're hatched Phrasal verb(s) count against sb/sth count sb in count on sb count on sth count sth out count sb out count towards sth countnoun uk/kaʊnt/us/kaʊnt/ count noun (NUMBER) C2 [ C ] the act of counting, or the total number of things counted: Having done a quick count, I find I've planted 25 different ferns. The current head count (= total number of people) is about 31,500 employees. We had 450 members at the last count (= when they were last counted). [ C ] the act of counting the votes in an election, or the event when this happens: Early counts show Mr Adams in the lead. The candidate's spouse and election agent are also entitled to be present at the count. He lost by 3% of the vote, and has challenged the count in court. keep count to record how many of something there are, or how many times something has happened: So many people asked us for help, it was hard to keep count. lose count C2 to not be able to remember how many times something has happened: I've lost count of how many times she's been late for work this month. [ C ] a scientifically measured amount of something: a high pollen count a low blood/sperm count on the count of three, four, five, etc. when a particular number is reached: On the count of three, I'd like you all to stand up. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Numbering & counting absolute value cash cash up count sth out countdown counter decimal point decimalization headcount innumerate modulus number number line numerate pagination reckon reckon sth in recount 1 run tot sth up See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Elections Forgetting and forgetfulness General words for size and amount Starting from a particular time count noun (RANK) [ C ] a European man of the same social rank as an English earl See also countess Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Royalty, aristocracy & titles accession archduke aristocracy aristocrat baron ennoble er esquire grace hereditary peer monarchist Mr Mrs nobility noble sheikh sire sovereign squire sultan See more results » count noun (CRIME) [ C ] specialized law a particular crime that a person is accused of: The prisoner was found guilty on two counts of murder. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Crime - general words carrying-on complicit complicity copycat crime DWI foul play hate crime inside job juvenile delinquent loitering misdeed offense racket speeding tort trespass vagrant victimless war crime See more results » count noun (OPINION) [ C ] an opinion in a discussion or argument: I'm afraid I disagree with you on all/several counts (= I disagree with all/several of your opinions). Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Opinions, beliefs and points of view -ist article of faith attitude attitudinal baggage banner be a matter of opinion idiom eye judgment manifesto matter mindset mythology stand try sth out on sb turn of mind voice what makes sb tick idiom your idea of sth** idiom your two cents' worth idiom See more results » Idiom(s) be out for the count countverb us/kɑʊnt/ count verb (CALCULATE) [ I/T ] to say the names of numbers one after the other in order, or to calculate the number of units in a group: [ I ] By the time I count to three, you’d better be in bed. [ T ] The teachers counted the students as they boarded the bus. [ T ] There’ll be eight for dinner, counting (= including) us. [ + question word ] Can you count how many pencils are left? count verb (CONSIDER) [ I/T ] to consider or be considered as: [ T ] He counts Lucy as one of his closest friends. [ I ] Does homework count toward my grade? count verb (VALUE) [ I ] to have value or importance: I’ve always believed that happiness counts more than money. Idiom(s) don’t count your chickens before they hatch on the count of something Phrasal verb(s) count (something) against someone/something count someone in count someone out count down count on someone/something count out something countnoun us/kɑʊnt/ count noun (CRIME) [ C ] law a separate item included in a criminal accusation against someone: She was found guilty on two counts of fraud. count noun (OPINION) [ C usually pl ] a statement of belief in a discussion or argument: I think you’re wrong on all counts. count noun (CALCULATION) [ C/U ] a calculation, esp. a scientific one, of the number of units in a group: a low blood count [ C ] We need a count of the number of e-mail inquiries.
随便看	have got your hands full have got your heart set on something have had a bellyful of sb/sth have had enough have had it have had it have had it (up to here) with have had it up to here with have had it with have had it with someone/something have had its/your day have had sufficient have had the best of have had your chips have half a mind/a good mind to do sth have heard of sb/sth have heard of someone/something have hysterics have inner resources have issues have issues (with sb/sth) have issues with sb/sth have it away have it bad have it both ways

countverb

count verb (NUMBER)

count verb (HAVE VALUE)

count verb (CONSIDER)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

countnoun

count noun (NUMBER)

count noun (RANK)

count noun (CRIME)

count noun (OPINION)

Idiom(s)

countverb

count verb (CALCULATE)

count verb (CONSIDER)

count verb (VALUE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

countnoun

count noun (CRIME)

count noun (OPINION)

count noun (CALCULATION)