Aggregation

Pronunciation: /ˌæɡrəˈɡeɪʃən/

Definitions of aggregation

noun the formation of a number of things into a cluster

Example Sentences

A1 An aggregation of data is a collection of information gathered together.

A2 In biology, an aggregation of cells forms tissues and organs.

B1 The aggregation of votes determined the winner of the election.

B2 The aggregation of various factors led to the economic downturn.

C1 The aggregation of data from multiple sources provided a comprehensive analysis.

C2 The aggregation of evidence pointed towards a clear conclusion in the case.

Examples of aggregation in a Sentence

formal The aggregation of data from multiple sources allows for a comprehensive analysis.

informal The aggregation of all our notes will make studying for the exam easier.

slang I'm not a fan of aggregation, it's too much work to gather everything together.

figurative The aggregation of memories in her mind created a vivid recollection of the past.

Grammatical Forms of aggregation

• past tense: aggregated
• plural: aggregations
• comparative: more aggregated
• superlative: most aggregated
• present tense: aggregates
• future tense: will aggregate
• perfect tense: has aggregated
• continuous tense: is aggregating
• singular: aggregation
• positive degree: aggregated
• infinitive: to aggregate
• gerund: aggregating
• participle: aggregated

Origin and Evolution of aggregation

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'aggregation' originated from the Latin word 'aggregare' which means 'to flock together' or 'to gather into a mass'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'aggregation' has evolved to refer to the act of collecting or gathering things together into a single group or mass, especially in the context of data or statistics.