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recalculate

/ree-kal-kyuh-leyt/US // riˈkæl kyəˌleɪt //UK // (riːˈkælkjʊˌleɪt) //

重新计算,重算,重计,重新算帐

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·cal·cu·lat·ed, re·cal·cu·lat·ing.

    • : to calculate again, especially for the purpose of finding an error or confirming a previous computation.

Examples

  • The IRS will automatically recalculate the amount of taxes due and give you a refund if you overpaid, so long as your overall tax situation stays the same.

  • Teachers then grade the assignments and recalculate the kids’ marks — which means “those students can pass the class,” he said.

  • With the new data in hand, Riess, Freedman and Madore and their teams have been able to recalculate the universe’s expansion rate.

  • Every time a new individual or small party joins the scene, each available seat or table’s relative risk is recalculated based on its proximity to every occupied seat.

  • Then, it recalculates the distance between two other special points on the bat.

  • So the accountants had to go back, recalculate, and choose not to take nearly two million dollars in allowable deductions.

  • Then, too, we must recalculate our visirays so that we can operate at greater range and efficiency.