Pronunciation: /ˈæɡrəɡət/
noun a whole formed by combining several separate elements
A1 An aggregate of sand and gravel was used to create the foundation for the building.
A2 The aggregate of student scores was calculated to determine the class average.
B1 The company reported an aggregate revenue of $1 million for the quarter.
B2 The aggregate data from various sources provided a comprehensive overview of the market trends.
C1 The aggregate of all expenses must be accounted for in the financial report.
C2 The aggregate of scientific studies confirmed the effectiveness of the new treatment method.
verb to form or group together into a whole
A1 I aggregate my toys in one corner of the room.
A2 She aggregates data from different sources to create a report.
B1 The company aggregates customer feedback to improve their products.
B2 The research team aggregates the results of the study to draw conclusions.
C1 The government agency aggregates data from various departments to analyze trends.
C2 The economist aggregates economic indicators to forecast market trends.
formal The aggregate data showed a clear trend towards increased sales.
informal The total aggregate of all our scores was pretty high.
slang I can't believe the aggregate of our group project was so low.
figurative In the grand scheme of things, our individual efforts will aggregate into a successful outcome.
aggregated
aggregates
more aggregate
most aggregate
aggregate
will aggregate
have aggregated
is aggregating
aggregate
aggregate
to aggregate
aggregating
aggregated