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amount    音标拼音: [əm'ɑʊnt]
n. U总数,总额;C数量
vi. 合计,总共达

U总数,总额;C数量合计,总共达

amount
金额

amount
金额 数量

amount
n 1: a quantity of money; "he borrowed a large sum"; "the amount
he had in cash was insufficient" [synonym: {sum}, {sum of
money}, {amount}, {amount of money}]
2: the relative magnitude of something with reference to a
criterion; "an adequate amount of food for four people"
3: how much there is or how many there are of something that you
can quantify [synonym: {measure}, {quantity}, {amount}]
4: a quantity obtained by the addition of a group of numbers
[synonym: {sum}, {amount}, {total}]
v 1: be tantamount or equivalent to; "Her action amounted to a
rebellion"
2: add up in number or quantity; "The bills amounted to $2,000";
"The bill came to $2,000" [synonym: {total}, {number}, {add up},
{come}, {amount}]
3: develop into; "This idea will never amount to anything";
"nothing came of his grandiose plans" [synonym: {come}, {add up},
{amount}]

Amount \A*mount"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Amounted}; p. pr. & vb.
n. {Amounting}.] [OF. amonter to increase, advance, ascend,
fr. amont (equiv. to L. ad montem to the mountain) upward, F.
amont up the river. See {Mount}, n.]
1. To go up; to ascend. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

So up he rose, and thence amounted straight.
--Spenser.
[1913 Webster]

2. To rise or reach by an accumulation of particular sums or
quantities; to come (to) in the aggregate or whole; --
with to or unto.
[1913 Webster]

3. To rise, reach, or extend in effect, substance, or
influence; to be equivalent; to come practically (to); as,
the testimony amounts to very little.
[1913 Webster]


Amount \A*mount"\, v. t.
To signify; to amount to. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]


Amount \A*mount"\, n.
1. The sum total of two or more sums or quantities; the
aggregate; the whole quantity; a totality; as, the amount
of 7 and 9 is 16; the amount of a bill; the amount of this
year's revenue.
[1913 Webster]

2. The effect, substance, value, significance, or result; the
sum; as, the amount of the testimony is this.
[1913 Webster]

The whole amount of that enormous fame. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]

142 Moby Thesaurus words for "amount":
account, add up, add up to, aggregate, amount to, amplitude,
approach, batch, become, body, box score, budget, bulk, bunch,
burden, caliber, cast, charge, chunk, clutch, come, come up to,
compass, comprehend, comprise, core, correspond to, cost, count,
cut, damage, deal, degree, difference, dose, embody, entirety,
equal, expanse, expenditure, expense, extent, figure, force, gob,
grade, grand total, gross amount, group, heap, height, hint, hunk,
imply, include, incorporate, interval, intimate, large amount,
leap, level, lot, magnitude, mark, mass, match, matter, measure,
measurement, mess, notch, nuance, number, numbers, pack, parcel,
part, partake of, pas, peg, period, pitch, plane, plateau, point,
portion, price, price tag, product, proportion, purport, quantity,
quantum, range, rate, ratio, ration, reach, reckoning, remove,
rival, round, run into, rung, scale, scope, score, sense, shade,
shadow, short, small amount, space, stair, standard, step, stint,
strength, substance, subsume, suggest, sum, sum and substance,
sum total, summation, supply, tab, tale, tally, the amount,
the bottom line, the story, the whole story, thrust, total, touch,
tread, upshot, volume, whole, whole amount, x number

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  • Amount vs. number vs. quantity - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    You were taught correctly "Amount" is the total of anything, "number" is a symbol or word indicating how many, and "quantity" is the amount or number of things; ability to be measured
  • word choice - When to use amount vs amounts? - English Language . . .
    The word amount is used in the singular to convey a single quantity: noun 1 0 A quantity of something, especially the total of a thing or things in number, size, value, or extent: sport gives an enormous amount of pleasure to many people the substance is harmless if taken in small amounts 1 1 A sum of money:
  • grammar - With amount will you use singular or plural? - English . . .
    If you said 'they will grow', you'd presumably be referring to the individual apples, but instead you are talking about the -amount- that will grow This is confusing because both 'amount' is a mass noun and 'data' is naturally taken to be a mass noun but pedantically is considered the plural of a count noun (with the rare 'datum' as the singular)
  • Differences between Amount, Count, Number and Quantity
    I believe that amount should only be used for uncountable things, like "pudding" number and count should only be used for countable things, like "baby aardvarks" quantity can be used for either, and all of the above are measures of "quantity"
  • Amount of data or number of data? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The Ngram chart for "amount of data" (blue line) versus "number of data" (red line) shows a fairly healthy number of matches for both phrases: But appearances in this case are deceiving A look at the Google Books matches underlying the line graphs reveals that most instances of "amount of data" use it as a set phrase, whereas the vast majority of instances of "number of data" involve
  • What is the convention for use of volume or amount in reference to . . .
    Traffic volume has been idiomatic for a very long time, going back to shipping in the 16th century Volume made a bit more literal sense when talking about wine or timber, but has faithfully followed traffic as that term has expanded its scope over the centuries I feel volume emphasizes the commodity nature of the data stream and the business of its transport, whereas amount serves better
  • Single-word for a middle-ish amount? Something between modicum and . . .
    Middling (adj): moderate or average in size, amount, or rank (from ODO) Some of its synonyms might work as well: average, middle-of-the-road, moderate Note that this can't be used as a single-word noun in the same sense, you would have to say "middling amount" Also, it has a negative connotation--it implies something is unremarkable or unimpressive If you want something with a neutral
  • word choice - Amount vs. quantity in generic? - English Language . . .
    Amount: a quantity of something, typically the total of a thing or things in number, size, value, or extent But for amount the second meaning given is " a sum of money ", EX: They have spent a colossal amount rebuilding the stadium
  • Better way to indicate “a large amount of - English Language Usage . . .
    A Wikipedia article tells us that: A problem is regarded as inherently difficult if solving the problem requires a large amount of resources, whatever the algorithm used for solving it What is a
  • Is “the most amount of {countable things}” ever an acceptable . . .
    The problem is that most amount is correct—just not with something countable With something countable, it should be the greatest number (or an equivalent count word) In short, it's most amount or greatest number You can't mix the two words So, you're actually asking a confusing question It's not clear which of the two problems you're actually concerned with





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