Pronunciation: /ˈnjuːməˌreɪt/
verb to count or enumerate
A1 I can numerate from one to ten.
A2 She struggled to numerate the expenses for the month.
B1 The accountant was able to numerate the company's profits and losses.
B2 It is important for researchers to numerate the data accurately for analysis.
C1 The financial analyst can easily numerate complex financial statements.
C2 The mathematician was able to numerate the intricate patterns in the data set.
adjective skilled in or relating to basic mathematics
A1 I can numerate the items on the shopping list.
A2 The numerate students quickly solved the math problem.
B1 She is very numerate and can easily calculate percentages in her head.
B2 The numerate accountant meticulously reviewed the company's financial statements.
C1 The numerate researcher conducted a thorough analysis of the data.
C2 His numerate mind allowed him to excel in complex mathematical theories.
formal It is important to be able to numerate accurately in order to make sound financial decisions.
informal I need to numerate how much money I have left after paying my bills.
slang I can't believe she can't even numerate simple addition.
figurative The poet's words were so powerful, they seemed to numerate the emotions of the audience.
numerated
numerates
more numerate
most numerate
numerate
will numerate
has numerated
is numerating
numerate
numerate
to numerate
numerating
numerating