英语词汇“add”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

add1

/ad

verb [with object]

1Join (something) to something else so as to increase the size, number, or amount: a new wing was added to the building some box offices now add on a convenience charge (as adjective added) one vitamin tablet daily will give added protection...

Interest is added to the amount invested at maturity and the full investment amount is available for withdrawal.
In some situations, the broker's fee is added to the actual amount of money that the person wants to borrow.
The young owners have extended and restored the cottage, adding a conservatory to increase light in the kitchen and a large Velux window in the bathroom - perfect for stargazing

Synonyms

attach, build on, add on, put on, put in, append, adjoin, join, affix, connect, annex;

include;

prefix, prepend

1.1 [no object] (add up) Increase in amount, number, or degree: watch those air miles add up!...

Although the money from the Government is not a substantial amount, if everyone chips in the total can add up very nicely.
As I was watching the money add up I realised I was having to invoke some serious self control.
Migoto watched as the fish added up quickly, and then quickly turned, walking down the bank the opposite way of the men.

2Put in (an additional element, ingredient, etc.): chlorine is added to the water to kill bacteria (as adjective added) the fruit juice contains no added sugar...

Unlike bronze, additional material cannot be added to acrylic after it is cast.
In 1904, he created Ovomaltine by adding ingredients like sugar, whey, and beet extract to his father's creation.
Home-baking was banned years ago after warders found cannabis was being added to the cake ingredients.

2.1Contribute (an enhancing quality) to something: the suite will add a touch of class to your bedroom...

He will entertain spectators and add a bit more quality to our batting.
And each has been a solid contributor, adding much-needed depth.
The decision to pay match fees to professionals has prompted him to give it another go, adding some much needed quality and experience to the side.

3Put together (two or more numbers or amounts) to calculate their total value: they added all the figures up add the two numbers together...

The third and fourth numbers are found using the Fibonacci rule: add the latest two values to get the next.
To calculate the total score, simply add these numbers together.
Then add these numbers together - and work out their percentage out of the possible maximum of 30.

Synonyms

add up, add together, total, count, count up, figure up, compute, calculate, reckon, tally, enumerate, find the sum of;

British tot up

dated cast up

total, add together, count, count up, figure up, compute, calculate, reckon, tally, enumerate, find the sum of;

British tot up

dated cast up

3.1 [no object] (add up to) Amount to: this adds up to a total of 400 calories figurative these isolated incidents don’t add up to a true picture of the situation...

This modest little announcement promises to add up to more than the sum of its parts.
These repeated checks added up to considerable amounts of time and fragmented work, particularly as nurses had to log on to the computer each time.
The two cups were added to the previous cups that he had drunk and added up to a substantial amount of alcohol in his system.

Synonyms

amount to, come to, run to, number, make, total, equal, be equal to, be equivalent to, count as;

British tot up to

amount to, constitute, comprise, equal, be equivalent to, approximate to;

signify, signal, mean, indicate, suggest, denote, point to, be evidence of, be symptomatic of

informal spell, spell out

literary betoken

3.2 [no object, usually with negative] (add up) informal Seem reasonable or consistent; make sense: many things in her story didn’t add up...

Once you start to apply this guiding principle, then a lot of Peel's seemingly baffling eclecticism begins to add up and make sense.
Nothing adds up, nothing makes sense but anyone with any love for the genre will be astounded by its inexplicable energy and consistency (if they don't dismiss it after the first listen).
I just wanted to say that your web site and explanation of world news makes sense and adds up at the end of the day.

Synonyms

make sense, seem reasonable, seem plausible, stand to reason, stand up, hold up, hold water, bear examination, bear investigation, be verifiable, ring true, be convincing

4 [reporting verb] Say as a further remark: [with direct speech]: ‘I hope we haven’t been too much trouble,’ she added politely [with object]: we would like to add our congratulations...

He added that the response of their neighbours to the event has been everything they could hope for.
He added that the response to the signature campaign has been overwhelming so far.
He added that the responsibility for the next year's budget now rests with the MPs and they are the ones to decide.

Synonyms

go on to say, state further, continue, carry on

informal tack on, tag on

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin addere, from ad- 'to' + the base of dare 'put'.

Rhymes

ADD2

/eɪdiːˈdiː

abbreviation

1Analogue digital digital, indicating that a music recording was made in analogue format before being mastered and stored digitally.

2Attention deficit disorder.

单词	add
释义	add1 /ad / verb [with object] 1Join (something) to something else so as to increase the size, number, or amount: a new wing was added to* the building* some box offices now add on* a convenience charge* (as adjective added) one vitamin tablet daily will give added protection... Interest is added to the amount invested at maturity and the full investment amount is available for withdrawal. In some situations, the broker's fee is added to the actual amount of money that the person wants to borrow. The young owners have extended and restored the cottage, adding a conservatory to increase light in the kitchen and a large Velux window in the bathroom - perfect for stargazing Synonyms attach, build on, add on, put on, put in, append, adjoin, join, affix, connect, annex; include; prefix, prepend 1.1 [no object] (add up) Increase in amount, number, or degree: watch those air miles add up!... Although the money from the Government is not a substantial amount, if everyone chips in the total can add up very nicely. As I was watching the money add up I realised I was having to invoke some serious self control. Migoto watched as the fish added up quickly, and then quickly turned, walking down the bank the opposite way of the men. 2Put in (an additional element, ingredient, etc.): chlorine is added to* the water to kill bacteria* (as adjective added) the fruit juice contains no added sugar... Unlike bronze, additional material cannot be added to acrylic after it is cast. In 1904, he created Ovomaltine by adding ingredients like sugar, whey, and beet extract to his father's creation. Home-baking was banned years ago after warders found cannabis was being added to the cake ingredients. 2.1Contribute (an enhancing quality) to something: the suite will add* a touch of class to your bedroom... He will entertain spectators and add a bit more quality to our batting. And each has been a solid contributor, adding much-needed depth. The decision to pay match fees to professionals has prompted him to give it another go, adding some much needed quality and experience to the side. 3Put together (two or more numbers or amounts) to calculate their total value: they added all the figures up* add the two numbers together... The third and fourth numbers are found using the Fibonacci rule: add the latest two values to get the next. To calculate the total score, simply add these numbers together. Then add these numbers together - and work out their percentage out of the possible maximum of 30. Synonyms add up, add together, total, count, count up, figure up, compute, calculate, reckon, tally, enumerate, find the sum of; British tot up dated cast up total, add together, count, count up, figure up, compute, calculate, reckon, tally, enumerate, find the sum of; British tot up dated cast up 3.1 [no object] (add up to) Amount to: this adds up to a total of 400 calories figurative these isolated incidents don’t add up to a true picture of the situation... This modest little announcement promises to add up to more than the sum of its parts. These repeated checks added up to considerable amounts of time and fragmented work, particularly as nurses had to log on to the computer each time. The two cups were added to the previous cups that he had drunk and added up to a substantial amount of alcohol in his system. Synonyms amount to, come to, run to, number, make, total, equal, be equal to, be equivalent to, count as; British tot up to amount to, constitute, comprise, equal, be equivalent to, approximate to; signify, signal, mean, indicate, suggest, denote, point to, be evidence of, be symptomatic of informal spell, spell out literary betoken 3.2 [no object, usually with negative] (add up) informal Seem reasonable or consistent; make sense: many things in her story didn’t add up... Once you start to apply this guiding principle, then a lot of Peel's seemingly baffling eclecticism begins to add up and make sense. Nothing adds up, nothing makes sense but anyone with any love for the genre will be astounded by its inexplicable energy and consistency (if they don't dismiss it after the first listen). I just wanted to say that your web site and explanation of world news makes sense and adds up at the end of the day. Synonyms make sense, seem reasonable, seem plausible, stand to reason, stand up, hold up, hold water, bear examination, bear investigation, be verifiable, ring true, be convincing 4 [reporting verb] Say as a further remark: [with direct speech]: ‘I hope we haven’t been too much trouble,’ she added politely [with object]: we would like to add our congratulations... He added that the response of their neighbours to the event has been everything they could hope for. He added that the response to the signature campaign has been overwhelming so far. He added that the responsibility for the next year's budget now rests with the MPs and they are the ones to decide. Synonyms go on to say, state further, continue, carry on informal tack on, tag on Origin Late Middle English: from Latin addere, from ad- 'to' + the base of dare 'put'. Rhymes ad, Allahabad, bad, Baghdad, bedad, begad, cad, Chad, clad, dad, egad, fad, forbade, gad, glad, grad, had, lad, mad, pad, plaid, rad, Riyadh, sad, scad, shad, Strad, tad, trad ADD2 /eɪdiːˈdiː / abbreviation 1Analogue digital digital, indicating that a music recording was made in analogue format before being mastered and stored digitally. 2Attention deficit disorder.
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