totalise
/'toutəlaiz/ Cách viết khác : (totalise) /'toutəlaiz/
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Verb:
- To combine or aggregate into a single whole or sum: "totalise" means to bring together separate items, amounts, or elements to form a complete total or unified entity.
- To make total; to render complete by summation: It refers to the act of calculating or expressing as a sum total.
Usage
- The verb "totalise" is used when describing the process of summing up individual components.
- It is often used in formal, academic, or technical contexts related to mathematics, data analysis, philosophy, or general synthesis.
- It can be used with direct objects (e.g., totalise the figures, totalise the scores).
Examples
- Verb:
- The accountant will totalise all the quarterly expenses.
- We need to totalise the survey responses to get an overall trend.
- Can we totalise these different ideas into one coherent theory?
Advanced Usage
- "to totalise across categories": to sum data from different groups or classifications.
- The software can totalise the sales figures across all regional categories.
- Used in philosophical or theoretical discourse to describe the synthesis of concepts.
- His work attempts to totalise various historical narratives into a single grand account.
Variants and Related Words
- Totalize (verb): An alternative spelling, identical in meaning and usage to "totalise".
- The system is designed to totalize energy consumption.
- Totalisation (noun): The process or result of totalising.
- The totalisation of the votes took several hours.
- Totaliser (noun): A person or device that totalises.
- The machine acts as a totaliser for production counts.
Synonyms
- Sum: to find the total of.
- Aggregate: to collect or combine into a whole.
- Compute: to calculate or determine by mathematical means.
- Consolidate: to combine into a single, more effective whole.
Antonyms
- Separate: to set or keep apart.
- Divide: to separate into parts.
- Itemize: to list individual items separately.
Related Phrases
- To totalise the results: A common phrase meaning to add up all outcomes or scores.
- After the experiment, the first step is to totalise the results.
- Grand totalise: (less common) to perform a final, comprehensive summation.
- The final report will grand totalise all project expenditures.
Verb
- make into a total
- Can we totalize these different ideas into one philosophy?