Skip to main content

tallied

/tal-ee/US // ˈtæl i //UK // (ˈtælɪ) //

已统计,已统计的,已统计过的,已计算的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural tal·lies.

    • : an account or reckoning; a record of debit and credit, of the score of a game, or the like.
    • : Also called tally stick . a stick of wood with notches cut to indicate the amount of a debt or payment, often split lengthwise across the notches, the debtor retaining one piece and the creditor the other.
    • : anything on which a score or account is kept.
    • : a notch or mark made on or in a tally.
    • : a number or group of items recorded.
    • : a mark made to register a certain number of items, as four consecutive vertical lines with a diagonal line through them to indicate a group of five.
    • : a number of objects serving as a unit of computation.
    • : a ticket, label, or mark used as a means of identification, classification, etc.
    • : anything corresponding to another thing as a counterpart or duplicate.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tal·lied, tal·ly·ing.

    • : to mark or enter on a tally; register; record.
    • : to count or reckon up.
    • : to furnish with a tally or identifying label.
    • : to cause to correspond or agree.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tal·lied, tal·ly·ing.

    • : to correspond, as one part of a tally with the other; accord or agree: Does his story tally with hers?
    • : to score a point or make a goal, as in a game.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Although no official tally exists, studies indicate that at least 10 million workers lost their insurance but that about two-thirds of them found alternative coverage—through a new job, Medicaid, a spouse’s or parent’s plan, or the ACA marketplaces.

  • The stronger-than-expected tally suggests the economic recovery may still be intact, though it also marked another slowdown in monthly job growth.

  • It’s an important service that greatly speeds up our knowledge of who’s won what, without having to wait for the final tally from state authorities, which in some cases can take a while to count.

  • Those awaiting the outcome of the vote tally in the remaining swing states may be biting their nails this week, but investors are nothing but euphoric.

  • The remaining vote tallies from the counties around Atlanta, which is a Democratic stronghold, have yet to be counted.

  • The Daily Beast has tallied up a rough estimate of the cost of the initial air trikes in Syria.

  • The actual loss, in both spilled tanks and barrels, cannot be tallied yet.

  • Last week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture tallied up the costs of raising a child born in 2013.

  • In 2013, TSA tallied up a total of 1,813 firearms—nearly five per day—most of which were loaded.

  • Every campaign has a moment or two that is recalled long after the votes are tallied.

  • There were, then, some streaks of good-natured worldliness which tallied with Christian duty.

  • His statement was consistent with that of all the others, moreover it tallied with all that Jan Boom had told me.

  • From one detective to another he went, giving the description, and inquiring if any could say who tallied in appearance with it.

  • The thing was tried several times in succession, and every time the movement of the finger tallied the playing of the music.

  • But the report tallied with my own surmise, for they had used the word "Dover" when they left us for dead in the Wilderness.