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

sum n., v., summed, sum•ming.
n. [countable]

Mathematicsthe total of two or more numbers, amounts, or quantities, determined by or as if by addition:The sum of 6 and 8 is 14.
an amount or quantity, esp. of money:to lend small sums.
Mathematicsa series of numbers or quantities to be added up.
the full amount, or the whole:the sum of our knowledge.
the main idea, gist, or point:the sum and substance of his argument.

Mathematics[~ + object] to figure out the sum of, as by addition.
sum up:
- to express in a brief yet complete statement;
  summarize: [~ + up + object]He summed up the main points of the speech.[~ + object + up]Can you sum it all up in just a few words?[no object]ready to sum up at last after a long speech.
- to form a quick estimate or judgment of: [~ + up + object]quickly summed up the situation.[~ + object + up]She summed him up in a minute.

Idioms

Idioms in sum, in brief but complete form:In sum, the government believes it knows what it is doing.

-sum-, root.

-sum- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "take up;
pick up.'' This meaning is found in such words as: assume, consume, consumption, presume, presumption, resume, resumé, resumption, subsume.

sum n., v., summed, sum•ming.

Mathematicsthe aggregate of two or more numbers, magnitudes, quantities, or particulars as determined by or as if by the mathematical process of addition:The sum of 6 and 8 is 14.
a particular aggregate or total, esp. with reference to money:The expenses came to an enormous sum.
an indefinite amount or quantity, esp. of money:to lend small sums.
Mathematicsa series of numbers or quantities to be added up.
Mathematicsan arithmetical problem to be solved, or such a problem worked out and having the various steps shown.
the full amount, or the whole.
the substance or gist of a matter, comprehensively or broadly viewed or expressed:the sum of his opinions.
concise or brief form:in sum.
Mathematics
- the limit of the sequence of partial sums of a given infinite series.
- union (def. 10a).
a summary.

v.t.

to combine into an aggregate or total (often fol. by up).
Mathematicsto ascertain the sum of, as by addition.
to bring into or contain in a small compass (often fol. by up).

v.i.

to amount (usually fol. by to or into):Their expenses summed into the thousands.
sum up:
- to reckon:We summed up our assets and liabilities.
- to bring into or contain in a brief and comprehensive statement;
  summarize:to sum up the case for the prosecution.
- to form a quick estimate of:I summed him up in a minute.

Medieval Latin summāre, derivative of summa
Old French summer)
Latin summa sum, noun, nominal use of feminine of summus highest, superlative of superus (see superior); (verb, verbal) Middle English summen (
(noun, nominal) Middle English summe 1250–1300

sum′less, adj.
sum′less•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See number.

sum-,

var. of sub- before m: summon.

SUM,

Militarysurface-to-underwater missile.

sum /sʌm/ n

the result of the addition of numbers, quantities, objects, etc
one or more columns or rows of numbers to be added, subtracted, multiplied, or divided
the limit of a series of sums of the first n terms of a converging infinite series as n tends to infinity
a quantity, esp of money: he borrows enormous sums
the essence or gist of a matter (esp in the phrases in sum, in sum and substance)
a less common word for summary
(modifier) complete or final (esp in the phrase sum total)

vb (sums, summing, summed)

(often followed by up) to add or form a total of (something)
(transitive) to calculate the sum of (the terms in a sequence)

See also sum upEtymology: 13th Century summe, from Old French, from Latin summa the top, sum, from summus highest, from superus in a higher position; see super

单词	summing
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sum /sʌm/USA pronunciation n., v., summed, sum•ming. n. [countable] Mathematicsthe total of two or more numbers, amounts, or quantities, determined by or as if by addition:The sum of 6 and 8 is 14. an amount or quantity, esp. of money:to lend small sums. Mathematicsa series of numbers or quantities to be added up. the full amount, or the whole:the sum of our knowledge. the main idea, gist, or point:the sum and substance of his argument. v. Mathematics[~ + object] to figure out the sum of, as by addition. sum up: to express in a brief yet complete statement; summarize: [~ + up + object]He summed up the main points of the speech.[~ + object + up]Can you sum it all up in just a few words?[no object]ready to sum up at last after a long speech. to form a quick estimate or judgment of: [~ + up + object]quickly summed up the situation.[~ + object + up]She summed him up in a minute. Idioms Idioms in sum, in brief but complete form:In sum, the government believes it knows what it is doing. -sum-, root. -sum- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "take up; pick up.'' This meaning is found in such words as: assume, consume, consumption, presume, presumption, resume, resumé, resumption, subsume. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sum (sum),USA pronunciation n., v., summed, sum•ming. n. Mathematicsthe aggregate of two or more numbers, magnitudes, quantities, or particulars as determined by or as if by the mathematical process of addition:The sum of 6 and 8 is 14. a particular aggregate or total, esp. with reference to money:The expenses came to an enormous sum. an indefinite amount or quantity, esp. of money:to lend small sums. Mathematicsa series of numbers or quantities to be added up. Mathematicsan arithmetical problem to be solved, or such a problem worked out and having the various steps shown. the full amount, or the whole. the substance or gist of a matter, comprehensively or broadly viewed or expressed:the sum of his opinions. concise or brief form:in sum. Mathematics the limit of the sequence of partial sums of a given infinite series. union (def. 10a). a summary. v.t. to combine into an aggregate or total (often fol. by up). Mathematicsto ascertain the sum of, as by addition. to bring into or contain in a small compass (often fol. by up). v.i. to amount (usually fol. by to or into):Their expenses summed into the thousands. sum up: to reckon:We summed up our assets and liabilities. to bring into or contain in a brief and comprehensive statement; summarize:to sum up the case for the prosecution. to form a quick estimate of:I summed him up in a minute. Medieval Latin summāre, derivative of summa Old French summer) Latin summa sum, noun, nominal use of feminine of summus highest, superlative of superus (see superior); (verb, verbal) Middle English summen ( (noun, nominal) Middle English summe 1250–1300 sum′less, adj. sum′less•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See number. sum-, var. of sub- before m: summon. SUM, Militarysurface-to-underwater missile. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sum /sʌm/ n the result of the addition of numbers, quantities, objects, etc one or more columns or rows of numbers to be added, subtracted, multiplied, or divided the limit of a series of sums of the first n terms of a converging infinite series as n tends to infinity a quantity, esp of money: he borrows enormous sums the essence or gist of a matter (esp in the phrases in sum, in sum and substance) a less common word for summary (modifier) complete or final (esp in the phrase sum total) vb (sums, summing, summed) (often followed by up) to add or form a total of (something) (transitive) to calculate the sum of (the terms in a sequence) See also sum upEtymology: 13th Century summe, from Old French, from Latin summa the top, sum, from summus highest, from superus in a higher position; see super
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