Pronunciation: /ˈkjuːmjəˌleɪtɪv/
noun the total amount resulting from the addition of smaller amounts
A1 The cumulative of 2 and 3 is 5.
A2 The cumulative of all the scores will determine the winner.
B1 The cumulative of expenses for the month exceeded the budget.
B2 The cumulative of errors made by the team led to their defeat.
C1 The cumulative of knowledge gained over the years has made him an expert in his field.
C2 The cumulative of investments in the stock market has resulted in a significant profit.
adjective forming or growing by accumulation or successive additions
A1 The cumulative total of my savings is $100.
A2 The cumulative effect of studying every day is improved grades.
B1 The cumulative impact of pollution on the environment is concerning.
B2 The cumulative evidence presented in the case convinced the jury of the defendant's guilt.
C1 The cumulative knowledge gained from years of experience has made her an expert in her field.
C2 The cumulative effect of regular exercise and a healthy diet is a longer lifespan.
formal The cumulative effect of the medication was evident in the patient's improved condition.
informal If you keep skipping classes, the cumulative impact on your grades will be significant.
slang I can't believe the cumulative amount of likes on my latest post!
figurative The cumulative weight of all his responsibilities was starting to take a toll on him.
accumulated
cumulatives
more cumulative
most cumulative
cumulates
will cumulate
has cumulated
is cumulating
cumulative
cumulative
to cumulate
cumulating
cumulated