Pronunciation: /ˈkjuːmjəˌleɪt/
verb to gather or pile up gradually over time
A1 I cumulate my pocket money to buy a new toy.
A2 She cumulates her frequent flyer miles to get a free flight.
B1 The company cumulates data from various sources to analyze trends.
B2 Over the years, he has cumulated a vast collection of rare books.
C1 The evidence cumulates to prove his innocence beyond a reasonable doubt.
C2 Her hard work and dedication have cumulated in her being promoted to a senior position.
adjective forming a cumulative whole
A1 The cumulate amount of points earned in the game was impressive.
A2 She was proud of her cumulate knowledge of different languages.
B1 The cumulate effect of stress can have a negative impact on one's health.
B2 Over time, the cumulate experience gained in the field proved invaluable.
C1 The cumulate data collected over the years provided valuable insights for the research project.
C2 His cumulate wealth allowed him to live a life of luxury and comfort.
formal Over time, the company's profits will cumulate to a significant amount.
informal If you keep saving a little bit each month, it will cumulate into a nice sum in the future.
slang I didn't realize how much junk would cumulate in my garage over the years.
figurative The stress of work and personal life can cumulate and become overwhelming if not managed properly.
cumulated
cumulates
more cumulate
most cumulate
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will cumulate
have cumulated
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to cumulate
cumulating
cumulated