
Aggregate
Formed into a mass or whole; considered as a sum of its parts.
adjectiveAggregate
Formed into a mass or whole; considered as a sum of its parts.
adjective
Imagine This
At the end of a football game or concert, people quickly congregate at the exits like ants grouping around a piece of candy.
Sounds Like
AG-rih-geyt
Looks Like
A mass or crowd; a total composed of many parts
Remember This
The word aggregate comes from Latin aggregatus, meaning 'brought together.' It often appears in phrases like aggregate score or aggregate data.
Other Forms
Connect With
collective, total, sum, mass, overall, cumulate
Note
As an adjective, aggregate describes something formed by combining many elements; as a noun, it refers to the whole formed by the combination; as a verb, it means to gather or collect.
Study Deeper
- The aggregate score after two games determined the champion.
- Researchers analyzed the aggregate data from all participants.
From Latin aggregatus 'brought together', from aggregare 'to assemble' (ad- 'toward' + greg- 'flock, herd').
AGGREGATE sounds like 'a great group'βgreg means crowd, and aggregate means to bring many into one group.
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Heterogeneous
adjectiveDescribing a mixture or group that is composed of unlike parts; not uniform or homogeneous throughout.
Dependent
adjectiveAdjective: depending on something else for support, existence, or outcome; not independent. Noun: a dependent is a person who relies on another for support.
Elated
adjectiveFeeling or showing great happiness, delight, or excitement.
Similar Words
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
Abstruse
adjectiveDifficult to understand; obscure or highly complex.
Accidental
adjectiveHappening by chance or without deliberate planning; not intended. In music, it is also a noun for a symbol that temporarily alters a pitch.
Acerbic
adjectiveSharp or biting in tone or taste; caustic or mordant in manner.
Acquiescent
adjectiveReady to agree or approve without protest; compliant.
Adamant
adjectiveRigid in opinion or purpose; not willing to change one's mind or position.
Adept
adjectiveHaving or showing a high level of skill or proficiency; very capable.
