to aggregate
- verb
- /ˈæɡrɪɡeɪt/
- Events appear random until you aggregate them over a period of years.
- aggregate data
- aggregate information
- aggregate for analysis
So like all those people aggregated to be smarter.
- So like all those people aggregated to be smarter.
- But on the Internet you can find that audience because you can aggregate across the whole world.
- Many of them were aggregated into books.
- They'd simply need to aggregate or herd an audience to their platform.
- So a beta can aggregate faster under some conditions, and it can aggregate slower under certain conditions.
- And it might be more inclined, A misfolded protein to aggregate and form plaques now in the brain.
- And so, and so we're still living in our capitalist way of every one of us has to, to, to, to play to, to aggregate more wealth, which delivers more power.
Examples
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The product, in addition, should be able to aggregate and disaggregate data.
Academic text (2011) -
Small changes aggregate into big results.
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But on the Internet you can find that audience because you can aggregate across the whole world.
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And we do what little we can to try and help them aggregate information from different sources.
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Ground News doesn't just aggregate the news from multiple sources.
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Okay, we're aggregating all the data.
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And these transactions, when aggregated, cause the exchange rate to change.
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Here we see that this graph aggregates deaths from all wars, not just great power wars.
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There is a tendency for galaxies to aggregate together in clusters, attracted by their mutual gravitation.
Academic text (1992) -
The app allows users to aggregate data from various sources to create a comprehensive report.
Synonyms
Put numbers or amounts together to find their total
To mix two or more things into one
To bring things or people together in one place
Add up to a certain total
To gather more and more of something over time
To add two or more numbers to find their total
Find the total of several numbers
To put things on top of each other until they make a heap
To add numbers together to find the whole amount
Increase slowly over time
To count or include an item in a total
Collect small amounts until they become a larger total
Come together to form one group or whole
To calculate the total of two or more numbers by putting them together
To join several groups or parts to make one
Add several numbers to find the total
Join numbers or ideas to make one whole
To join together to form a mass or cluster
To increase in amount over time
To gather different things into one group
To bring people or things together into a group
To add small amounts together to make a total
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
The total amount that people, businesses, and the government want to buy in a country at one time
- Specialized
The total amount of money available to people and businesses in a country, including cash and bank deposits
- Specialized
A fruit made of many small fruits that form from one flower, like blackberries
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aggregate comes from Latin parts ad- ('to') and grex ('flock' or 'group'), so it originally meant 'to bring into a group'. That is exactly what the verb aggregate means today: to collect or gather separate items into one whole.