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

tal•ly n., pl. -lies, v., -lied, -ly•ing.
n. [countable]

a number counted or recorded;
a reckoning.

to mark on a tally;
record;
count:[~ + object]to tally the results.
to (cause to) correspond or agree: [no object]Both accounts tally.[~ + object]to tally the accounts.
to score a point or goal, as in a game: [~ + object]He tallied his last three points in the final minute of the game.[no object]The team failed to tally in the last minute of the game.

tal•li•er, n. [countable]

tal•ly n., pl. -lies, v., -lied, -ly•ing.
n.

an account or reckoning;
a record of debit and credit, of the score of a game, or the like.
Also called tal′ly stick′. a stick of wood with notches cut to indicate the amount of a debt or payment, often split lengthwise across the notches, the debtor retaining one piece and the creditor the other.
anything on which a score or account is kept.
a notch or mark made on or in a tally.
a number or group of items recorded.
a mark made to register a certain number of items, as four consecutive vertical lines with a diagonal line through them to indicate a group of five.
a number of objects serving as a unit of computation.
a ticket, label, or mark used as a means of identification, classification, etc.
anything corresponding to another thing as a counterpart or duplicate.

v.t.

to mark or enter on a tally;
register;
record.
to count or reckon up.
to furnish with a tally or identifying label.
to cause to correspond or agree.

v.i.

to correspond, as one part of a tally with the other;
accord or agree:Does his story tally with hers?
to score a point or make a goal, as in a game.

Medieval Latin talia, variant of Latin tālea rod, cutting, literally, heel-piece, derivative of tālus heel; (verb, verbal) late Middle English talyen, derivative of the noun, nominal
(noun, nominal) Middle English taly 1275–1325

tal′li•er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged inventory, count, enumeration.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged enroll, list.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged enumerate, calculate.

tally /ˈtælɪ/ vb ( -lies, -lying, -lied)

(intransitive) to correspond one with the other: the two stories don't tally
(transitive) to supply with an identifying tag
(intransitive) to keep score
(transitive) obsolete to record or mark

n ( pl -lies)

any record of debit, credit, the score in a game, etc
a counterpart or duplicate of something, such as the counterfoil of a cheque
a stick used (esp formerly) as a record of the amount of a debt according to the notches cut in it
a notch or mark cut in or made on such a stick
a mark or number of marks used to represent a certain number in counting

Etymology: 15th Century: from Medieval Latin tālea, from Latin: a stick; related to Latin tālus heel

单词	tally
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tal•ly /ˈtæli/USA pronunciation n., pl. -lies, v., -lied, -ly•ing. n. [countable] a number counted or recorded; a reckoning. v. to mark on a tally; record; count:[~ + object]to tally the results. to (cause to) correspond or agree: [no object]Both accounts tally.[~ + object]to tally the accounts. to score a point or goal, as in a game: [~ + object]He tallied his last three points in the final minute of the game.[no object]The team failed to tally in the last minute of the game. tal•li•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tal•ly (tal′ē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -lies, v., -lied, -ly•ing. n. an account or reckoning; a record of debit and credit, of the score of a game, or the like. Also called tal′ly stick′. a stick of wood with notches cut to indicate the amount of a debt or payment, often split lengthwise across the notches, the debtor retaining one piece and the creditor the other. anything on which a score or account is kept. a notch or mark made on or in a tally. a number or group of items recorded. a mark made to register a certain number of items, as four consecutive vertical lines with a diagonal line through them to indicate a group of five. a number of objects serving as a unit of computation. a ticket, label, or mark used as a means of identification, classification, etc. anything corresponding to another thing as a counterpart or duplicate. v.t. to mark or enter on a tally; register; record. to count or reckon up. to furnish with a tally or identifying label. to cause to correspond or agree. v.i. to correspond, as one part of a tally with the other; accord or agree:Does his story tally with hers? to score a point or make a goal, as in a game. Medieval Latin talia, variant of Latin tālea rod, cutting, literally, heel-piece, derivative of tālus heel; (verb, verbal) late Middle English talyen, derivative of the noun, nominal (noun, nominal) Middle English taly 1275–1325 tal′li•er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged inventory, count, enumeration. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged enroll, list. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged enumerate, calculate. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tally /ˈtælɪ/ vb ( -lies, -lying, -lied) (intransitive) to correspond one with the other: the two stories don't tally (transitive) to supply with an identifying tag (intransitive) to keep score (transitive) obsolete to record or mark n ( pl -lies) any record of debit, credit, the score in a game, etc a counterpart or duplicate of something, such as the counterfoil of a cheque a stick used (esp formerly) as a record of the amount of a debt according to the notches cut in it a notch or mark cut in or made on such a stick a mark or number of marks used to represent a certain number in counting Etymology: 15th Century: from Medieval Latin tālea, from Latin: a stick; related to Latin tālus heel
随便看	exhortation exhortative exhortatively exhortatory exhorter exhortingly exhumation exhume exhumer ex hypothesi exigeant exigence exigency exigent exigently exigible exiguous exiguously exilable exilarch exile exiler exilian exilic ex-im