reckon

reck·on

R0084900 (rĕk′ən)v. reck·oned, reck·on·ing, reck·ons v.tr.1. To count or compute: reckon the cost. See Synonyms at calculate.2. To consider as being; regard as: a book that was reckoned a masterpiece. See Synonyms at consider.3. Chiefly Southern & South Midland a. To think or conclude: I reckon what you say is true.b. To expect or intend (to do something): "You reckon to call the sheriff?" (Cormac McCarthy).v.intr.1. To make a calculation; figure.2. Chiefly South & South Midland To think or believe: I reckon so.Phrasal Verbs: reckon on Chiefly Southern & South Midland To expect or anticipate: When do you reckon on coming back? reckon with To take into account or deal with: a man to be reckoned with. reckon without To fail to consider or deal with; ignore.

[Middle English rekenen, from Old English gerecenian, to recount, arrange; see reg- in Indo-European roots.]

reckon

(ˈrɛkən) vb1. to calculate or ascertain by calculating; compute2. (tr) 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. (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 John's big brother. 7. (intr; foll by on or upon) to rely or depend: I reckon on your support in this crisis. 8. (tr) slang to regard as good: I don't reckon your chances of success. 9. (tr) 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 of considerable importance or influence[Old English (ge)recenian recount; related to Old Frisian rekenia, Old High German rehhanón to count]

reck•on

(ˈrɛk ən)

v.t. 1. to count, compute, or calculate, as in number or amount. 2. to esteem or consider; regard as; deem: to be reckoned an authority. 3. Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. to think or suppose. v.i. 4. to count; make a computation or calculation. 5. to settle accounts, as with a person (often fol. by up). 6. to count, depend, or rely (usu. fol. by on or upon). 7. Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. to think or suppose. 8. reckon with, to consider, deal with, or anticipate. 9. reckon without, to fail to consider, deal with, or anticipate. [before 1000; Middle English rekenen, Old English gerecenian to report, pay; c. German rechnen to compute] reck′on•er, n.

reckon

Past participle: reckoned
Gerund: reckoning

Imperative
reckon
reckon

Present
I reckon
you reckon
he/she/it reckons
we reckon
you reckon
they reckon

Preterite
I reckoned
you reckoned
he/she/it reckoned
we reckoned
you reckoned
they reckoned

Present Continuous
I am reckoning
you are reckoning
he/she/it is reckoning
we are reckoning
you are reckoning
they are reckoning

Present Perfect
I have reckoned
you have reckoned
he/she/it has reckoned
we have reckoned
you have reckoned
they have reckoned

Past Continuous
I was reckoning
you were reckoning
he/she/it was reckoning
we were reckoning
you were reckoning
they were reckoning

Past Perfect
I had reckoned
you had reckoned
he/she/it had reckoned
we had reckoned
you had reckoned
they had reckoned

Future
I will reckon
you will reckon
he/she/it will reckon
we will reckon
you will reckon
they will reckon

Future Perfect
I will have reckoned
you will have reckoned
he/she/it will have reckoned
we will have reckoned
you will have reckoned
they will have reckoned

Future Continuous
I will be reckoning
you will be reckoning
he/she/it will be reckoning
we will be reckoning
you will be reckoning
they will be reckoning

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been reckoning
you have been reckoning
he/she/it has been reckoning
we have been reckoning
you have been reckoning
they have been reckoning

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been reckoning
you will have been reckoning
he/she/it will have been reckoning
we will have been reckoning
you will have been reckoning
they will have been reckoning

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been reckoning
you had been reckoning
he/she/it had been reckoning
we had been reckoning
you had been reckoning
they had been reckoning

Conditional
I would reckon
you would reckon
he/she/it would reckon
we would reckon
you would reckon
they would reckon

Past Conditional
I would have reckoned
you would have reckoned
he/she/it would have reckoned
we would have reckoned
you would have reckoned
they would have reckoned

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	reckon - expect, believe, or suppose; "I imagine she earned a lot of money with her new novel"; "I thought to find her in a bad state"; "he didn't think to find her in the kitchen"; "I guess she is angry at me for standing her up"guess, imagine, opine, suppose, thinkanticipate, expect - regard something as probable or likely; "The meteorologists are expecting rain for tomorrow"suspect - hold in suspicion; believe to be guilty; "The U.S. suspected Bin Laden as the mastermind behind the terrorist attacks"
	2.	reckon - judge to be probablecount on, figure, forecast, estimate, calculatepass judgment, evaluate, judge - form a critical opinion of; "I cannot judge some works of modern art"; "How do you evaluate this grant proposal?" "We shouldn't pass judgment on other people"take into account, allow - allow or plan for a certain possibility; concede the truth or validity of something; "I allow for this possibility"; "The seamstress planned for 5% shrinkage after the first wash"
	3.	reckon - deem to be; "She views this quite differently from me"; "I consider her to be shallow"; "I don't see the situation quite as negatively as you do"consider, regard, view, seeexpect - consider reasonable or due; "I'm expecting a full explanation as to why these files were destroyed"receive - regard favorably or with disapproval; "Her new collection of poems was not well received"construe, interpret, see - make sense of; assign a meaning to; "What message do you see in this letter?"; "How do you interpret his behavior?"reconsider - consider again; give new consideration to; usually with a view to changing; "Won't you reconsider your decision?"reconsider - consider again (a bill) that had been voted upon before, with a view to altering itinclude - consider as part of something; "I include you in the list of culprits"think, believe, conceive, consider - judge or regard; look upon; judge; "I think he is very smart"; "I believe her to be very smart"; "I think that he is her boyfriend"; "The racist conceives such people to be inferior"consider - regard or treat with consideration, respect, and esteem; "Please consider your family"call - consider or regard as being; "I would not call her beautiful"like - feel about or towards; consider, evaluate, or regard; "How did you like the President's speech last night?"relativise, relativize - consider or treat as relativeidentify - consider (oneself) as similar to somebody else; "He identified with the refugees"favor, favour - consider as the favorite; "The local team was favored"abstract - consider a concept without thinking of a specific example; consider abstractly or theoreticallyreify - consider an abstract concept to be realidealise, idealize - consider or render as ideal; "She idealized her husband after his death"deem, take for, view as, hold - keep in mind or convey as a conviction or view; "take for granted"; "view as important"; "hold these truths to be self-evident"; "I hold him personally responsible"esteem, respect, value, prise, prize - regard highly; think much of; "I respect his judgement"; "We prize his creativity"disesteem, disrespect - have little or no respect for; hold in contemptmake - consider as being; "It wasn't the problem some people made it"capitalise, capitalize - consider expenditures as capital assets rather than expensesprize, treasure, value, appreciate - hold dear; "I prize these old photographs"
	4.	reckon - make a mathematical calculation or computationcompute, calculate, cipher, cypher, figure, work outmath, mathematics, maths - a science (or group of related sciences) dealing with the logic of quantity and shape and arrangementreason - think logically; "The children must learn to reason"quantise, quantize - apply quantum theory to; restrict the number of possible values of (a quantity) or states of (a physical entity or system) so that certain variables can assume only certain discrete magnitudes that are integral multiples of a common factor; "Quantize gravity"work out - be calculated; "The fees work out to less than $1,000"extract - calculate the root of a numberprocess - perform mathematical and logical operations on (data) according to programmed instructions in order to obtain the required information; "The results of the elections were still being processed when he gave his acceptance speech"prorate - divide or assess proportionally; "The rent was prorated for the rest of the month"miscalculate, misestimate - calculate incorrectly; "I miscalculated the number of guests at the wedding"recalculate - calculate anew; "The costs had to be recalculated"average out, average - compute the average offactor, factor in, factor out - resolve into factors; "a quantum computer can factor the number 15"add together, add - make an addition by combining numbers; "Add 27 and 49, please!"deduct, subtract, take off - make a subtraction; "subtract this amount from my paycheck"multiply - combine by multiplication; "multiply 10 by 15"fraction, divide - perform a division; "Can you divide 49 by seven?"interpolate, extrapolate - estimate the value ofdifferentiate - calculate a derivative; take the derivativeintegrate - calculate the integral of; calculate by integrationsurvey - plot a map of (land)estimate, gauge, approximate, guess, judge - judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time); "I estimate this chicken to weigh three pounds"budget - make a budgetcapitalise, capitalize - compute the present value of a business or an incomesolve, resolve - find the solution; "solve an equation"; "solve for x"depend, bet, reckon, calculate, count, look - have faith or confidence in; "you can count on me to help you any time"; "Look to your friends for support"; "You can bet on that!"; "Depend on your family in times of crisis"
	5.	reckon - have faith or confidence in; "you can count on me to help you any time"; "Look to your friends for support"; "You can bet on that!"; "Depend on your family in times of crisis"depend, bet, calculate, count, lookrely, trust, swear, bank - have confidence or faith in; "We can trust in God"; "Rely on your friends"; "bank on your good education"; "I swear by my grandmother's recipes"
	6.	reckon - take account of; "You have to reckon with our opponents"; "Count on the monsoon"countestimate, gauge, approximate, guess, judge - judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time); "I estimate this chicken to weigh three pounds"

reckon

verb1. (Informal) think, believe, suppose, imagine, assume, guess (informal, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), fancy, conjecture, surmise, be of the opinion He reckoned he was still fond of her.2. consider, hold, rate, account, judge, think of, regard, estimate, count, calculate, evaluate, esteem, deem, gauge, look upon, appraise The sale has been held up because the price is reckoned to be too high.3. expect, hope, anticipate Police officers on the case are reckoning to charge someone very shortly.4. count, figure, total, calculate, compute, add up, tally, number, enumerate The 'normal' by-election swing against a government is reckoned at about 5 per cent.reckon on or upon something rely on, count on, bank on, depend on, hope for, calculate, trust in, take for granted He reckons on being world heavyweight champion.reckon with something or someone (usually in negative construction) take into account, expect, plan for, anticipate, be prepared for, bear in mind, foresee, bargain for, take cognizance of He had not reckoned with the strength of her feelings for him.reckon without something or someone overlook, ignore, disregard, fail to notice, fail to take account of, fail to anticipate He reckoned without the strength of his girlfriend.to be reckoned with powerful, important, strong, significant, considerable, influential, weighty, consequential This act was a signal that he was someone to be reckoned with.

reckon

verb1. To note (items) one by one so as to get a total:count, enumerate, number, numerate, tally, tell.2. To ascertain by mathematics:calculate, cast, cipher, compute, figure.3. To calculate approximately:approximate, estimate, place, put, set.4. To look upon in a particular way:account, consider, deem, esteem, regard, see, view.5. Informal. To take for granted without proof:assume, posit, postulate, premise, presume, presuppose, suppose.phrasal verb
reckon on or upon
To place trust or confidence in:bank on (or upon), believe in, count on (or upon), depend on (or upon), rely on (or upon), trust (in).

Translations

决定想猜想认为是

reckon

(ˈrekən) verb1. to consider. He is reckoned (to be / as / as being) the best pianist in Britain.认为是2. (especially American) to think; to have decided; to intend. Do you reckon we'll succeed?; Is he reckoning on coming? 想，决定 ˈreckoning noun1. calculation; counting. By my reckoning, we must be about eight kilometres from the town.计算2. the settling of debts etc. 结算day of reckoning the time when one has to pay for, or be punished for, one's mistakes, crimes etc. 结账日，最后审判日清算日 reckon on to depend on or expect. I was reckoning on meeting him tonight.指望reckon up to count or calculate. to reckon up the total cost.合计reckon with to be prepared for; to take into consideration. I didn't reckon with all these problems; He's a man to be reckoned with (= a powerful man). 认真对待，考虑

reckon

→ 猜想zhCN

reckon

force to be reckoned with

A person or thing considered to be strong, powerful, or difficult to defeat. They say the young boxer is a force to be reckoned with, so I'm betting he'll win the match tonight. The attorney may look petite and meek, but she's a force to be reckoned with in the courtroom.See also: force, reckon

reckon without (one's) host

To plan without taking into account all the necessary or important factors or people. It was originally used to describe one who did not consult one's host, such as an innkeeper, when calculating one's lodging expenses. A: "You made plans for Mother's Day without even asking your mom what she wants to do?" B: "I know, I really reckoned without my host on that one."See also: host, reckon, without

be a force to be reckoned with

To be strong, powerful, or difficult to defeat. They say the young boxer is a force to be reckoned with, so I'm betting he'll win the match tonight. The attorney may look petite and meek, but she's a force to be reckoned with in the courtroom.See also: force, reckon

a force to reckon with

A person or thing considered to be strong, powerful, or difficult to defeat. A variant of the more common "a force to be reckoned with." They say the young boxer is a force to reckon with, so I'm betting he'll win the match tonight. The attorney may look petite and meek, but she's a force to reckon with in the courtroom.See also: force, reckon

reckon with (someone or something)

To prepare for, deal with, or take into account someone or something. The new president will have to reckon with the angry voices of all those who voted for him if he fails to deliver on his campaign promises. Not only do I have to pay for the car to be fixed, but I now have to reckon with a big increase in my car insurance premiums. The attorney may look petite and meek, but she's a force to be reckoned with in the courtroom.See also: reckon

(someone or something) to be reckoned with

A person or thing considered to be especially strong, influential, or difficult to defeat. Most commonly used in the phrase "a force to be reckoned with." Despite the higher age of its star players, they are still a team to be reckoned with. The attorney may look petite and meek, but she's a force to be reckoned with in the courtroom.See also: reckon

reckon on (something)

To consider or anticipate something as a factor in some decision, situation, or outcome. I thought we'd have enough money for a deposit on a house, but we hadn't reckoned on needing to pay for Sophie's trip to the emergency room. They reckoned on spending about $2,000 on flights and hotels in Europe.See also: on, reckon

reckon without (someone or something)

To fail to consider or anticipate someone or something as a factor in some decision, situation, or outcome. I thought we'd have enough money for a deposit on a house, but we reckoned without needing to pay for Sophie's trip to the emergency room. Too many companies reckon without the pitfalls that make insurance like this an absolute necessity.See also: reckon, without

reckon (someone or something) among (someone or something)

To consider someone or something to belong to or be a part of some particular group of like people or things. While she is a really great person, I don't reckon patience among one of her strongest virtues. I hope you know that I reckon you among my very best friends. He reckons himself among the greatest writers of this century, but he's really just pretentious.See also: among, reckon

reckon (someone or something) as (someone or something)

To consider or think of someone or something in a particular way or as being some particular thing. I've always reckoned you as a friend, Jennifer. Analysts are already reckoning this as one of the most influential presidencies in the history of the country.See also: reckon

reckon in

To include or figure some number or people or things into a greater sum or calculation. A noun or pronoun can be used between "reckon" and "in." Be sure you reckon Janet's husband and kids in your numbers when you're counting everyone who's coming to the reception. We haven't reckoned in these sales yet, so the figures for this past financial quarter are a little off.See also: reckon

reckon (someone or something) into (something)

To include or figure some number or people or things into a greater sum or calculation. Be sure you reckon Janet's husband and kids into your numbers for the people coming to the reception. We haven't reckoned these sales into the total figures for this quarter.See also: reckon

force to be reckoned with

Fig. someone or something that is important and powerful and must not be ignored. Walter is a force to be reckoned with. Be prepared to deal with him. The growing discontent with the political system is a powerful force to be reckoned with.See also: force, reckon

reckon someone as someone or something

to perceive someone as someone or something. I reckoned her as a more thoughtful individual than she turned out to be. Mary reckoned Scott as a constant irritation, and she was right on the button.See also: reckon

reckon someone or something among something

to judge someone or something to belong among a select group. I reckon Donna among the best tennis pros in the country. We reckon this automobile among the most advanced in the world.See also: among, reckon

reckon someone or something into something

and reckon someone or something into figure someone or something in; to include someone or something in one's calculations. I will reckon Jane into the total number of guests. I reckoned in a few too many people.See also: reckon

reckon with someone or something

to deal with someone or something; to cope with someone or something. I have to reckon with the troublesome Mr. Johnson this afternoon. Mary knew just exactly how she had to reckon with the bill collector.See also: reckon

reckon without someone

to fail to think about someone. He thought he'd get away with his crime, but he reckoned without the FBI agents. He had thought he was gone for sure, but he had reckoned without the paramedics.See also: reckon, without

force to be reckoned with

see under reckon with. See also: force, reckon

reckon with

1. Take into account, be prepared for, as in The third-party movement is a force to be reckoned with during the primaries. This usage was first recorded in 1885. 2. Deal with, as in Your lost wallet isn't the only problem we have to reckon with. Also see take into account. See also: reckon

a — to be reckoned with (or to reckon with)

a thing or person of considerable importance or ability that is not to be ignored or underestimated. 2002 New Internationalist Now nearly 80, the ex-Harvard Pro is still full of brio and a force to be reckoned with. See also: reckon

a force to be ˈreckoned with

a person or thing that has a lot of power and influence and should therefore be treated seriously: The increased size of the country’s army means that it is now a force to be reckoned with. ♢ Be very careful how you deal with her because she’s a force to be reckoned with.See also: force, reckon

reckon on

v. To expect and take something into account; bargain on something: The farmers hadn't reckoned on an early frost. Reckon on spending $250 for a hotel room in New York.See also: on, reckon

reckon with

v. To take someone or something into account; deal with someone or something: The new governor will have to reckon with a large budget deficit. Now that this candidate has the support of the unions, she is definitely someone to be reckoned with.See also: reckon

reckon without

v. To fail to consider or deal with someone or something; ignore someone or something: They thought it would be an easy victory, but they had reckoned without the determination of their enemy.See also: reckon, without

reckon

reck·on

reckon

reck•on

reckon

reckon

reckon

reckon

reckon

reckon

force to be reckoned with

reckon without (one's) host

be a force to be reckoned with

a force to reckon with

reckon with (someone or something)

(someone or something) to be reckoned with

reckon on (something)

reckon without (someone or something)

reckon (someone or something) among (someone or something)

reckon (someone or something) as (someone or something)

reckon in

reckon (someone or something) into (something)

force to be reckoned with

reckon someone as someone or something

reckon someone or something among something

reckon someone or something into something

reckon with someone or something

reckon without someone

force to be reckoned with

reckon with

a — to be reckoned with (or to reckon with)

a force to be ˈreckoned with

reckon on

reckon with

reckon without

reckon

Synonyms for reckon

verb think

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verb consider

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verb expect

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verb count

Synonyms

phrase reckon on or upon something

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phrase reckon with something or someone

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phrase reckon without something or someone

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phrase to be reckoned with

Synonyms

Synonyms for reckon

verb to note (items) one by one so as to get a total

Synonyms

verb to ascertain by mathematics

Synonyms

verb to calculate approximately

Synonyms

verb to look upon in a particular way

Synonyms

verb to take for granted without proof

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phrase reckon on: to place trust or confidence in

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Synonyms for reckon

verb expect, believe, or suppose

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Related Words

verb judge to be probable

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Related Words

verb deem to be

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Related Words

verb make a mathematical calculation or computation

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Related Words

verb have faith or confidence in