- aggregate
- ag|gre|gate1 [ˈægrıgıt] n formal1.)the total after a lot of different figures or points have been added togetheraggregate of▪ The smaller minorities got an aggregate of 1,327 votes.▪ In the aggregate (=as a group or in total) , women outlive men by 7 or more years.on aggregateBrE (=when the points from two football games are added together)▪ Manchester United won 2-1 on aggregate.2.) [singular, U] technicalsand or small stones that are used in making ↑concreteaggregate 2aggregate2 adj [only before noun] technical[Date: 1400-1500; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of aggregare 'to add to', from ad- 'to' + grex 'group of animals']being the total amount of something after all the figures or points have been added together▪ an increase in the aggregate productionaggregate 3ag|gre|gate3 [ˈægrıgeıt] v formal1.) [linking verb]to be a particular amount when added together▪ Sheila's earnings from all sources aggregated £100,000.2.) [I,T usually passive]to put different amounts, pieces of information etc together to form a group or a totalaggregate with▪ A wife's income is no longer aggregated with that of her husband.>aggregation [ˌægrıˈgeıʃən] n [U]
Dictionary of contemporary English. 2013.