to augment
- verb
- /ɔːɡˈmɛnt/
- I decided to augment my savings by working extra hours each week.
- augment power
- greatly augment
- augment capacity
He says that only augments my wonder.
- He says that only augments my wonder.
- It's usefulness or fruitlessness can neither augment nor diminish its value.
- But so we could see state powers augmented over questions like abortion.
- Could AI be an amplifier and augment mental health professionals?
- The other route is through having general AIS that augment our intelligence.
- But I would augment this with the following.
- So maybe AI could augment our brain and figure out the whole universe.
- Do you think we can expand our augment our intelligence?
- And then stem cells as the means to augment your stem cells.
Examples
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We're here to help the people, to augment the police force, and deal with the gang problem.
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Research on the four pollinator species should greatly augment knowledge of their biology and conservation needs.
Academic text (1999) -
I found I could augment my income.
-
I figured out that I could make a living, or augment my living by being a student, which was possible in Canada at that time.
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Well, nowadays, solar technology, they have figured out can augment battery technology.
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We provide soft case management activities on an as-needed basis to augment family and group therapy services.
Academic text (2008) -
Parental involvement is an effective means of augmenting and improving special education programs.
Academic text (2008) -
Moreover, the government is augmenting its primary care system with the help of the UNDP.
Academic text (1999) -
San Francisco's hauler recently began offering Saturday organics service to augment its Monday through Friday service.
Academic text (1999) -
Brain-like intelligent systems use neural networks to augment human intelligence and improve decision-making.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
To make something larger or more in number
Include something extra to make something larger or better
To make an amount, level, or value higher
Make something larger in number, amount or degree
To grow larger in size, amount, or importance
Make something better or more attractive
Make something stronger or more intense
Make something stronger by adding support or extra parts
To make something better by adding knowledge or nutrients
Make something greater in amount, speed or strength
To make something bigger in size or amount
To add extra information to make something more complete
To increase something gradually in stages
To increase something, especially its amount or speed
To make something larger, stronger, or more important
To make something stronger or more effective
To raise prices or amounts by a lot
Increase the size or amount of something so it still works well
To make something higher, like a fence or bridge
Make digital images bigger or clearer
To make something worth more money
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word augment comes from the Latin verb augere, which means 'to increase', and you can remember it like an auction, where bids go up. So to augment something is to add to it to make it greater.