aggregate
Prononciation : [ˈæɡrɪɡeɪt]
Contexte : « mathematics »
(noun) a total or sum made by combining different things, like adding several numbers together to show a bigger number. It's like if you have apples, oranges, and bananas, you can add them up to see how many fruits you have in total.
Exemple
The aggregate of the test scores showed an improvement from last year.
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The aggregate of the scores was not as good as the previous tests.
Exemple
What is the aggregate of all the students' grades?
Contexte : « mathematics »
(verb) to combine different items or amounts to create a total. It’s like when you put together different types of candies to find out how many you have all together.
Exemple
We will aggregate the data from all the surveys to see the overall results.
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They didn’t aggregate the information properly, and the numbers were incorrect.
Exemple
How do we aggregate the results from the different classes?
Contexte : « statistics »
(adjective) when different parts are grouped together. When we talk about something as aggregate, we mean it's looking at a whole made up of smaller parts, like when you look at all the toys together instead of just one.
Exemple
The aggregate data gives us a better understanding of the trend over time.
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The aggregate results did not reflect the individual performances accurately.
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What does the aggregate number of sales tell us about our business?