释义 |
View usage for: (rekən) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense reckons, present participle reckoning, past tense, past participle reckoned1. verbIf you reckon that something is true, you think that it is true. [informal] Toni reckoned that it must be about three o'clock. [VERB that] He reckoned he was still fond of her. [VERB that] Synonyms: think, believe, suppose, imagine More Synonyms of reckon 2. verb [usually passive]If you say that something is reckoned to be true, you mean that people think that it is true. [informal] The sale has been held up because the price is reckoned to be too high. [be VERB-ed to-infinitive] Synonyms: consider, hold, rate, account More Synonyms of reckon 3. verbIf you say that someone reckons to do something, you mean that they expect to do it. [informal] The merged banks reckon to raise 4 billion dollars of new equity next year. [VERB to-infinitive] Police officers on the case are reckoning to charge someone very shortly. [VERB to-infinitive] Synonyms: expect, hope, anticipate More Synonyms of reckon 4. verb [usually passive]If something is reckoned to be a particular figure, it is calculated to be roughly that amount. The star's surface temperature is reckoned to be minus 75 degrees Celsius. [be VERB-ed to-infinitive] A proportion of the research, which I reckoned at about 30 percent, was basic research. [VERB noun + at] Phrasal verbs: See reckon on See reckon with See reckon without More Synonyms of reckon reckon in British English (ˈrɛkən) verb1. to calculate or ascertain by calculating; compute 2. (transitive) to include; count as part of a set or class I reckon her with the angels 3. (usually passive) to consider or regard he is reckoned clever 4. (when tr, takes a clause as object) to think or suppose; be of the opinion I reckon you don't know where to go next 5. (intransitive; foll by with) to settle accounts (with) 6. (intr; foll by with or without) to take into account or fail to take into account the bully reckoned without my big brother 7. (intr; foll by on or upon) to rely or depend I reckon on your support in this crisis 8. (transitive) slang to regard as good I don't reckon your chances of success 9. (transitive) informal to have a high opinion of she was sensitive to bad reviews, even from people she did not reckon 10. to be reckoned with Word origin Old English ( ge) recenian recount; related to Old Frisian rekenia, Old High German rehhanón to count reckon in American English (ˈrɛkən) verb transitive1. to count; figure up; compute 2. a. to consider as; regard as being reckon them friends b. to judge; consider; estimate 3. Informal, Dialectal to think; suppose verb intransitive5. Informal to depend or rely (on) reckoning on good weather 6. Informal to think; suppose SIMILAR WORDS: ˈcalcuˌlate, reˈly Derived forms reckoner (ˈreckoner) noun Word origin ME rekkenen < OE -recenian, akin to Ger rechnen, to count < IE base * reĝ-, to put in order, straight > right, L regere, to rule Examples of 'reckon' in a sentencereckon He reckons the new ban on letting agents charging up-front fees will make life easier for renters.Producers reckon he'll go down well with viewers.In winter there are reckoned to be about 500 individuals here.Worldwide, he reckons, maybe about ten.He reckoned it would take another ten years to finish the biography.She reckons going running is helping her to deal with the stress of organising her wedding as well.He was thrilled by the idea of getting stuck back into a couple of asset classes that he reckoned were going cheap.Annual sales are reckoned to be about 80m.I reckon they must want to get kicked out.I reckon they just about did it.I reckon it could take five years.I reckon that will go up in value.I reckon he can go all the way to the top.While these painful realities must be reckoned with, there are brighter points in our shared history as well.We did do the maths and we both reckoned we were going to lose quite a lot just because of the way the membership renewal works.My new producer reckons I should shave off my beard.I reckon we have about five hours to get to Birmingham to get in the air.I knew how hard he had worked to make a success of his new life and reckoned he deserved a few moments of glory.The cost to taxpayers of monitoring him round-the-clock is reckoned to be about 100,000 a week.She knew hardly anyone, but reckoned that there must be a story behind each of the 116 doors.But he must have reckoned they would still be good enough to see off the plucky League Two outfit.And the new Boro chief reckons if bosses cannot take the heat they should go FISHING instead!If we got organised, I reckon we could take the place.I reckon I must be the owner of the biggest slipper in the world. British English: reckon / ˈrɛkən/ VERB If you reckon that something is true, you think that it is true. She reckoned that it must be about three o'clock. - American English: believe
- Arabic: يَحْسُبُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: calcular
- Chinese: 猜想
- Croatian: misliti
- Czech: domnívat se
- Danish: regne med
- Dutch: rekenen afgaan op
- European Spanish: opinar
- Finnish: olla jotain mieltä
- French: penser
- German: meinen
- Greek: λογαριάζω
- Italian: calcolare
- Japanese: 判断する
- Korean: 간주하다
- Norwegian: synes
- Polish: przypuścić
- European Portuguese: calcular
- Romanian: a considera
- Russian: считать полагать
- Latin American Spanish: opinar
- Swedish: räkna ut
- Thai: คิดว่า พิจารณาว่า ถือว่า
- Turkish: düşünmek farkına varmak
- Ukrainian: вважати
- Vietnamese: nghĩ là
Chinese translation of 'reckon' vt - (= consider)
认(認)为(為) (rènwéi) - (= calculate)
计(計)算 (jìsuàn)
vi he is somebody to be reckoned with 他是一个(個)得认(認)真对(對)付的人 (tā shì yī gè děi rènzhēn duìfu de rén)
to reckon without sb/sth 未考虑(慮)到某人/某事物 (wèi kǎolǜdào mǒurén/mǒu shìwù) I reckon that ... (= think) (inf) 我估计(計) ... (wǒ gūjì ... ) Definition to be of the opinion (informal) He reckoned he was still fond of her. Definition to consider The sale has been held up because the price is reckoned to be too high. Synonyms think of calculate look upon Definition to expect Police officers on the case are reckoning to charge someone very shortly. Definition to calculate or compute The `normal' by-election swing against a government is reckoned at about 5 per cent. Phrasal verbsSee reckon on or upon somethingSee reckon with something or someone See reckon without something or someone idiomSee to be reckoned withAdditional synonymsDefinition to consider as The first day of the event was accounted a success. Synonyms consider, rate, value, explain, judge, estimate, think, hold, believe, count, reckon, assess, weigh, calculate, esteem (formal), deem, compute, gauge, appraise, regard as Many of the children could not add up properly. Synonyms count up, add, total, count, reckon, calculate, sum up, compute, tally, tot up, add together Definition to foresee and act in advance of We could not have anticipated the result of our campaigning. Synonyms expect, predict, forecast, prepare for, look for, hope for, envisage, foresee, bank on, apprehend, foretell, think likely, count upon Additional synonymsDefinition to assess the worth, value, or quality of Many companies were prompted to appraise their recruitment policies. Synonyms assess, judge, review, estimate, survey, price, rate, value, evaluate, inspect, gauge, size up (informal), eye up, assay, recce (slang) Definition to take to be true without proof It is a mistake to assume that the two are similar. Synonyms presume, think, believe, expect, accept, suppose, imagine, suspect, guess (informal), take it, fancy, take for granted, infer, conjecture, postulate (formal), surmise, presupposeFrank is of the opinion that there has been a cover-up. Synonyms believe, think, hold, consider, judge, suppose, maintain, imagine, guess (informal), reckon, conclude, be convinced, speculate, presume, conjecture, postulate, surmise, be under the impression Definition to think, assume, or suppose I believe you have something of mine. Synonyms think, consider, judge, suppose, maintain, estimate, imagine, assume, gather, guess (informal), reckon, conclude, deem, speculate, presume, conjecture, postulate (formal), surmiseDefinition to solve or find out by a mathematical procedure or by reasoning From this we can calculate the total mass in the galaxy. Synonyms work out, value, judge, determine, estimate, count, reckon, weigh, consider, compute, rate, gauge, enumerate, figureDefinition to calculate (an answer or result), often by using a computer I tried to compute the cash value of the ponies and horse boxes. Synonyms calculate, rate, figure, total, measure, estimate, count, reckon, sum, figure out, add up, tally, cipher, enumerate, cast up Definition to form (an opinion or conclusion) from incomplete evidence This may or may not be true; we are all conjecturing here. Synonyms guess, speculate, surmise, theorize, suppose, imagine, assume, fancy, infer, hypothesize, suspectDefinition to judge or consider I would have quit my job if I had deemed it necessary. Synonyms consider, think, believe, hold, account, judge, suppose, regard, estimate, imagine, reckon, esteem (formal), conceiveDefinition to count They enumerated the casualties. Synonyms count, calculate, sum up, total, reckon, compute, add up, tally, numberDefinition to judge or consider Nowadays we esteem these paintings as works of art. Synonyms consider, think of, hold, believe in, rate, view, judge, regard, estimate, reckon, calculate, deemAdditional synonymsDefinition to form an opinion about Officials estimate it will be two days before electricity is restored to the island. Synonyms think, believe, consider, rate, judge, hold, rank, guess, reckon (informal), assess, conjecture, surmiseDefinition to find or judge the quality or value of something Trained nurses are required to evaluate the patients' individual needs. Synonyms assess, rate, value, judge, estimate, rank, reckon, weigh, calculate, gauge, weigh up, appraise, size up (informal), assayDefinition to think or suppose She fancied he was trying to hide a smile. Synonyms suppose, think, believe, imagine, guess (informal), reckon, conceive, infer, conjecture, surmise, think likely, be inclined to think Definition to calculate (sums or amounts) Figure the interest rate. Synonyms calculate, work out, compute, tot up, add, total, count, reckon, sum, tallyDefinition to estimate or judge (people's feelings or reactions) See if you can gauge his reaction to the offer. Synonyms judge, estimate, guess, assess, evaluate, rate, appraise, reckon, adjudgeDefinition to think or suppose I guess I'm just being paranoid. Synonyms suppose, think, believe, suspect, judge, imagine, reckon (informal), fancy, conjecture, dare say Definition to claim or believe She holds that it is not admissible to ordain women. Synonyms consider, think, believe, view, judge, regard, maintain, assume, reckon, esteem (formal), deem, presume, entertain the idea, HD Definition to trust or believe I hope that the police will take the strongest action against them. Synonyms believe, expect, trust, rely, look forward to, anticipate, contemplate, count on, foresee, keep your fingers crossed, cross your fingers Definition to think, believe, or guess I imagine you're referring to me. Synonyms believe, think, suppose, assume, suspect, gather, guess (informal), realize, take it, reckon (informal), fancy, deem, speculate, presume, take for granted, infer, deduce, apprehend, conjecture, surmiseDefinition to decide (something) after inquiry It is important to judge the weight of your washing load. Synonyms estimate, guess, assess, calculate, evaluate, gauge, appraise, determineAdditional synonymsDefinition to count One widely cited report numbered the dead at over 10,000. Synonyms calculate, account, reckon, compute, enumerateDefinition to consider or regard The film was rated excellent by 90 per cent of children. Synonyms evaluate, consider, rank, reckon, class, value, measure, regard, estimate, count, grade, assess, weigh, esteem (formal), classify, appraise, adjudgeDefinition to look upon or think of in a specified way I regard creativity as both a gift and a skill. Synonyms consider, see, hold, rate, view, value, account, judge, treat, think of, esteem (formal), deem, look upon, adjudgeDefinition to presume (something) to be true without certain knowledge The problem was more complex than he supposed. Synonyms think, imagine, expect, judge, assume, guess (informal), calculate (US, dialect), presume, take for granted, infer, conjecture, surmise, dare say, opine (formal), presuppose, take as read Definition to guess (something) from incomplete or uncertain evidence She surmised that they had discovered one of the illegal streets. Synonyms guess, suppose, imagine, presume, consider, suspect, conclude, fancy, speculate, infer, deduce, come to the conclusion, conjecture, opine (formal), hazard a guessDefinition to keep score When the final numbers are tallied, sales will probably have fallen. Synonyms count up, total, compute, keep score Definition to add up They haven't totalled the exact figures. Synonyms add up, work out, sum up, compute, reckon, tot up |