Pronunciation: /ˈtæli/
noun a record or count of items
A1 I keep a tally of how many books I have read this year.
A2 The teacher asked the students to keep a tally of their scores on the board.
B1 The tally of votes showed a clear winner in the election.
B2 The tally of expenses for the project was higher than expected.
C1 The tally of sales for the quarter exceeded projections.
C2 The financial analyst presented a detailed tally of the company's profits and losses.
verb to count or record
A1 I tally my expenses every month to make sure I stay within budget.
A2 She tallies the scores at the end of each game to determine the winner.
B1 The teacher tallied up the points from the quiz to calculate the final grades.
B2 The accountant tallied the company's profits for the quarter.
C1 The research team tallied the results of the study to analyze the data.
C2 The election officials tallied the votes to determine the winner of the election.
formal The accountant will tally up all the expenses for the month.
informal Let's tally how many people are coming to the party.
slang I'll tally the score in our basketball game.
figurative Her actions will tally with her words, showing she is trustworthy.
tallied
tallies
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have tallied
is tallying
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