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

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

add up vb (adverb)

to find the sum (of)
(intransitive) to result in a correct total
(intransitive) informal to make sense
(intransitive) followed by to: to amount to

add v.

to unite or join so as to bring about an increase:[~ + object + to + object]We added a few more students to the class.
Mathematics to find the sum of:[~ + object]We added the four numbers together.
to perform arithmetic addition:[no object]She could add almost as fast as a calculator.
[~ + (that) clause] to say or write further: I'd like to add that I'm pleased to be here tonight.
to be an addition:[~ + to + object]His illness added to the family's troubles.
Idioms add up,
- to amount to the correct total: [no object]These figures don't add up right.[~ + up + object]Add up the numbers.[ ~ + obj + up]:Add the numbers up.
- [no obj] to seem reasonable or consistent:The facts in that mystery just didn't add up.
add up to, [ ~ + up + to + obj] to amount to:His ideas didn't add up to anything important.

add•a•ble, add•i•ble, adj.

add v.t.

to unite or join so as to increase the number, quantity, size, or importance:to add two cups of sugar;to add a postscript to her letter;to add insult to injury.
Mathematicsto find the sum of (often fol. by up):Add this column of figures. Add up the grocery bills.
to say or write further.
to include (usually fol. by in):Don't forget to add in the tip.

v.i.

Mathematicsto perform the arithmetic operation of addition:children learning to add and subtract.
to be or serve as an addition (usually fol. by to):His illness added to the family's troubles.
add up:
- to make the desired, expected, or correct total:These figures don't add up right.
- to seem reasonable or consistent;
  be in harmony or accord:Some aspects of the story didn't add up.
add up to, to signify;
indicate:The evidence adds up to a case of murder.

Journalismcopy added to a completed story.

Latin addere, equivalent. to ad- ad- + -dere to put (combining form; see do¹)
Middle English adden 1325–75

add′a•ble, add′i•ble, adj.
add′ed•ly, adv.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged affix, append, attach, adjoin.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged total, sum.

ADD,

Psychologyattention deficit disorder.

单词	add up
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: add up vb (adverb) to find the sum (of) (intransitive) to result in a correct total (intransitive) informal to make sense (intransitive) followed by to: to amount to WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 add /æd/USA pronunciation v. to unite or join so as to bring about an increase:[~ + object + to + object]We added a few more students to the class. Mathematics to find the sum of:[~ + object]We added the four numbers together. to perform arithmetic addition:[no object]She could add almost as fast as a calculator. [~ + (that) clause] to say or write further: I'd like to add that I'm pleased to be here tonight. to be an addition:[~ + to + object]His illness added to the family's troubles. Idioms add up, to amount to the correct total: [no object]These figures don't add up right.[~ + up + object]Add up the numbers.[ ~ + obj + up]:Add the numbers up. [no obj] to seem reasonable or consistent:The facts in that mystery just didn't add up. add up to, [ ~ + up + to + obj] to amount to:His ideas didn't add up to anything important. add•a•ble, add•i•ble, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 add (ad),USA pronunciation v.t. to unite or join so as to increase the number, quantity, size, or importance:to add two cups of sugar;to add a postscript to her letter;to add insult to injury. Mathematicsto find the sum of (often fol. by up):Add this column of figures. Add up the grocery bills. to say or write further. to include (usually fol. by in):Don't forget to add in the tip. v.i. Mathematicsto perform the arithmetic operation of addition:children learning to add and subtract. to be or serve as an addition (usually fol. by to):His illness added to the family's troubles. add up: to make the desired, expected, or correct total:These figures don't add up right. to seem reasonable or consistent; be in harmony or accord:Some aspects of the story didn't add up. add up to, to signify; indicate:The evidence adds up to a case of murder. n. Journalismcopy added to a completed story. Latin addere, equivalent. to ad- ad- + -dere to put (combining form; see do¹) Middle English adden 1325–75 add′a•ble, add′i•ble, adj. add′ed•ly, adv. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged affix, append, attach, adjoin. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged total, sum. ADD, Psychologyattention deficit disorder.
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