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count
verb
to
say
numbers
in
order
or
to
find
how
many
things
there
are
•
The
little
girl
can
count
to
twenty
without
help
.
The
little
girl
can
count
to
twenty
without
help
.
•
Please
count
the
chairs
before
the
guests
arrive
.
Please
count
the
chairs
before
the
guests
arrive
.
From
Old
French
conter
,
from
Latin
computāre
“
to
calculate
”.
noun
the
total
number
of
things
that
you
get
after
counting
•
After
a
quick
count
,
we
realized
two
students
were
missing
.
After
a
quick
count
,
we
realized
two
students
were
missing
.
•
Keep
a
count
of
how
many
cookies
you
sell
.
Keep
a
count
of
how
many
cookies
you
sell
.
verb
to
include
someone
or
something
when
you
calculate
a
total
or
make
a
list
•
Make
sure
you
count
Sarah
when
you
hand
out
the
invitations
.
Make
sure
you
count
Sarah
when
you
hand
out
the
invitations
.
•
They
didn
’
t
count
the
broken
eggs
in
the
price
.
They
didn
’
t
count
the
broken
eggs
in
the
price
.
verb
to
be
important
or
have
value
•
Every
vote
counts
in
the
election
.
Every
vote
counts
in
the
election
.
•
It
’
s
the
effort
that
counts
,
not
the
result
.
It
’
s
the
effort
that
counts
,
not
the
result
.
noun
a
male
noble
of
rank
below
a
marquis
and
above
a
viscount
in
some
European
countries
•
The
count
welcomed
his
guests
to
the
grand
estate
.
The
count
welcomed
his
guests
to
the
grand
estate
.
•
She
married
a
French
count
and
moved
to
his
château
.
She
married
a
French
count
and
moved
to
his
château
.
Borrowed
from
French
comte
,
from
Latin
comes
meaning
“
companion
”
or
“
attendant
to
the
emperor
”.
noun
a
separate
charge
or
allegation
listed
in
a
legal
case
•
He
was
found
guilty
on
one
count
of
fraud
.
He
was
found
guilty
on
one
count
of
fraud
.
•
The
indictment
listed
three
counts
of
theft
.
The
indictment
listed
three
counts
of
theft
.
country
noun
-
country
,
countries
an
independent
nation
with
its
own
government
,
borders
,
and
people
.
•
Japan
is
a
country
made
up
of
four
large
islands
.
Japan
is
a
country
made
up
of
four
large
islands
.
•
Leaders
from
196
countries
gathered
at
the
United
Nations
.
Leaders
from
196
countries
gathered
at
the
United
Nations
.
noun
-
country
land
outside
towns
and
cities
,
with
fields
,
farms
,
and
small
villages
.
•
On
weekends
we
drive
out
to
the
country
and
breathe
the
fresh
air
.
On
weekends
we
drive
out
to
the
country
and
breathe
the
fresh
air
.
•
The
country
is
beautiful
in
autumn
when
the
leaves
turn
orange
and
gold
.
The
country
is
beautiful
in
autumn
when
the
leaves
turn
orange
and
gold
.
noun
-
country
a
style
of
popular
American
music
featuring
guitars
,
simple
melodies
,
and
lyrics
about
everyday
life
.
•
She
loves
dancing
to
live
country
at
the
local
bar
.
She
loves
dancing
to
live
country
at
the
local
bar
.
•
His
playlist
is
full
of
classic
country
from
the
1970s
.
His
playlist
is
full
of
classic
country
from
the
1970s
.
adjective
relating
to
or
typical
of
the
countryside
.
•
They
decorated
the
kitchen
in
a
cozy
country
style
.
They
decorated
the
kitchen
in
a
cozy
country
style
.
•
We
bought
fresh
jam
at
the
country
market
.
We
bought
fresh
jam
at
the
country
market
.
county
noun
-
county
,
counties
an
area
within
a
country
that
has
its
own
local
government
•
Jackson
lives
in
the
northern
part
of
the
county
near
the
river
.
Jackson
lives
in
the
northern
part
of
the
county
near
the
river
.
•
The
county
built
a
new
bridge
to
connect
the
two
towns
.
The
county
built
a
new
bridge
to
connect
the
two
towns
.
From
Middle
English
countie
,
borrowed
from
Anglo-French
counte
,
ultimately
from
Latin
comitātus
meaning
“
jurisdiction
of
a
count
”.
noun
-
county
,
counties
the
government
or
officials
of
a
county
,
spoken
of
as
a
single
unit
•
The
county
has
announced
a
new
recycling
program
starting
next
month
.
The
county
has
announced
a
new
recycling
program
starting
next
month
.
•
He
got
a
job
working
for
the
county
in
the
planning
office
.
He
got
a
job
working
for
the
county
in
the
planning
office
.
Derived
from
sense
of
“
county
”
as
a
governing
jurisdiction
;
extended
to
mean
the
administrative
body
itself
.
counter
noun
a
long
flat
surface
in
a
kitchen
,
shop
,
café
,
or
bar
where
food
is
prepared
,
goods
are
shown
,
or
money
is
paid
•
She
placed
the
groceries
on
the
kitchen
counter
before
unpacking
them
.
She
placed
the
groceries
on
the
kitchen
counter
before
unpacking
them
.
•
The
barista
wiped
the
coffee
counter
spotless
after
closing
.
The
barista
wiped
the
coffee
counter
spotless
after
closing
.
From
Middle
English
countour
,
from
Anglo-French
counter
and
Old
French
contouer
,
originally
meaning
'table
where
accounts
are
kept'
.
noun
a
small
device
or
a
person
whose
job
is
to
count
the
number
of
things
,
people
,
or
events
•
The
turnstile
has
a
digital
counter
that
shows
how
many
people
have
entered
.
The
turnstile
has
a
digital
counter
that
shows
how
many
people
have
entered
.
•
She
clicked
the
handheld
counter
each
time
a
bird
flew
past
.
She
clicked
the
handheld
counter
each
time
a
bird
flew
past
.
Derived
from
the
verb
'count'
+-er
suffix
,
first
recorded
in
the
18th
century
for
mechanical
tallying
devices
.
verb
-
counter
,
countering
,
counters
,
countered
to
reply
to
something
by
saying
or
doing
something
that
opposes
it
•
She
countered
his
claim
with
solid
evidence
.
She
countered
his
claim
with
solid
evidence
.
•
The
company
quickly
countered
the
rumors
with
an
official
statement
.
The
company
quickly
countered
the
rumors
with
an
official
statement
.
From
Old
French
contre
‘
against
’,
from
Latin
contra
‘
opposite
,
against
’;
verb
use
recorded
since
the
15th
century
.
adverb
in
the
opposite
direction
or
in
opposition
to
something
•
The
dancers
moved
counter
around
the
circle
,
opposite
to
the
usual
way
.
The
dancers
moved
counter
around
the
circle
,
opposite
to
the
usual
way
.
•
His
plan
runs
counter
to
everything
we
agreed
on
.
His
plan
runs
counter
to
everything
we
agreed
on
.
Adverb
use
from
the
preposition
‘
counter
’
meaning
‘
against
’,
first
appearing
in
16th-century
English
.
counterpart
noun
a
person
or
thing
that
has
the
same
job
,
role
,
or
purpose
as
another
in
a
different
place
,
organization
,
or
situation
•
The
Japanese
prime
minister
met
his
American
counterpart
to
discuss
trade
relations
.
The
Japanese
prime
minister
met
his
American
counterpart
to
discuss
trade
relations
.
•
In
our
company
,
the
marketing
manager
often
calls
her
European
counterpart
to
coordinate
new
campaigns
.
In
our
company
,
the
marketing
manager
often
calls
her
European
counterpart
to
coordinate
new
campaigns
.
From
counter-
‘
corresponding
’
+
part
,
originally
referring
to
two
matching
parts
of
a
legal
document
,
later
extended
to
people
and
things
that
correspond
to
each
other
.
noun
one
of
two
or
more
identical
copies
of
a
legal
or
official
document
,
each
signed
separately
but
together
making
a
single
agreement
•
Please
sign
this
counterpart
of
the
contract
and
send
it
back
by
courier
.
Please
sign
this
counterpart
of
the
contract
and
send
it
back
by
courier
.
•
Each
shareholder
received
a
separate
counterpart
of
the
merger
agreement
.
Each
shareholder
received
a
separate
counterpart
of
the
merger
agreement
.
Same
legal
origin
as
the
general
sense
:
early
documents
were
written
in
two
matching
parts
,
each
signer
keeping
a
counterpart
.
noun
something
or
someone
that
completes
,
balances
,
or
fits
together
with
another
,
forming
a
matching
pair
•
In
ancient
mythology
,
night
was
viewed
as
the
dark
counterpart
of
day
.
In
ancient
mythology
,
night
was
viewed
as
the
dark
counterpart
of
day
.
•
These
two
puzzle
pieces
are
exact
counterparts
that
lock
together
perfectly
.
These
two
puzzle
pieces
are
exact
counterparts
that
lock
together
perfectly
.
Extended
figurative
use
from
the
idea
of
matching
legal
documents
,
later
applied
to
abstract
or
poetic
pairings
.
countless
adjective
too
many
to
be
counted
;
very
many
•
After
the
power
outage
,
countless
stars
filled
the
night
sky
.
After
the
power
outage
,
countless
stars
filled
the
night
sky
.
•
She
has
read
countless
books
about
ancient
history
.
She
has
read
countless
books
about
ancient
history
.
Formed
in
Middle
English
from
the
verb
“
count
”
+
the
suffix
“
-less
,”
meaning
“
without
,”
giving
the
sense
“
without
number
.”
account
noun
an
arrangement
with
a
bank
or
other
financial
institution
that
keeps
a
record
of
the
money
you
put
in
and
take
out
•
Maria
opened
a
new
savings
account
to
keep
her
birthday
money
safe
.
Maria
opened
a
new
savings
account
to
keep
her
birthday
money
safe
.
•
I
check
my
online
account
every
week
to
see
how
much
I
have
left
.
I
check
my
online
account
every
week
to
see
how
much
I
have
left
.
noun
a
personal
profile
or
registration
that
lets
you
use
a
website
,
app
,
or
computer
system
•
You
need
to
create
an
email
account
before
you
can
send
messages
.
You
need
to
create
an
email
account
before
you
can
send
messages
.
•
She
forgot
the
password
to
her
gaming
account
.
She
forgot
the
password
to
her
gaming
account
.
noun
a
reason
or
cause
for
something
,
especially
used
in
the
phrase
"
on
account
of
"
•
The
picnic
was
canceled
on
account
of
the
rain
.
The
picnic
was
canceled
on
account
of
the
rain
.
•
He
stayed
home
on
account
of
a
cold
.
He
stayed
home
on
account
of
a
cold
.
noun
a
written
or
spoken
report
that
tells
what
happened
•
According
to
the
witness's
account
,
the
car
ran
the
red
light
.
According
to
the
witness's
account
,
the
car
ran
the
red
light
.
•
The
book
gives
a
vivid
account
of
life
in
ancient
Egypt
.
The
book
gives
a
vivid
account
of
life
in
ancient
Egypt
.
noun
the
importance
or
value
given
to
something
when
you
consider
or
judge
it
•
The
design
takes
safety
into
account
.
The
design
takes
safety
into
account
.
•
On
no
account
should
you
touch
this
switch
.
On
no
account
should
you
touch
this
switch
.
verb
-
account
,
accounting
,
accounts
,
accounted
to
think
of
someone
or
something
in
a
particular
way
•
They
account
him
an
honest
man
.
They
account
him
an
honest
man
.
•
She
accounts
herself
fortunate
to
have
good
friends
.
She
accounts
herself
fortunate
to
have
good
friends
.
encounter
verb
to
meet
someone
or
something
unexpectedly
,
often
by
chance
•
While
hiking
in
the
mountains
,
we
suddenly
encountered
a
family
of
deer
.
While
hiking
in
the
mountains
,
we
suddenly
encountered
a
family
of
deer
.
•
Travelers
often
encounter
street
performers
in
the
city
square
.
Travelers
often
encounter
street
performers
in
the
city
square
.
From
Middle
English
‘
encountre
’,
from
Old
French
‘
encontre
’,
noun
use
of
‘
encontrer
’ (“
to
meet
,
confront
”),
based
on
Latin
‘
in-
’ (“
in
”)
+
‘
contra
’ (“
against
”).
noun
an
unexpected
meeting
or
experience
,
often
surprising
or
unusual
•
Her
first
encounter
with
sushi
was
in
Tokyo
.
Her
first
encounter
with
sushi
was
in
Tokyo
.
•
The
book
tells
the
story
of
an
astronaut
’
s
encounter
with
an
alien
life-form
.
The
book
tells
the
story
of
an
astronaut
’
s
encounter
with
an
alien
life-form
.
verb
to
experience
or
face
something
difficult
,
dangerous
,
or
unexpected
•
Engineers
encountered
serious
technical
problems
during
the
test
.
Engineers
encountered
serious
technical
problems
during
the
test
.
•
You
may
encounter
delays
on
the
road
because
of
the
snowstorm
.
You
may
encounter
delays
on
the
road
because
of
the
snowstorm
.
discount
noun
an
amount
by
which
the
regular
price
of
something
is
reduced
•
The
supermarket
offered
a
big
discount
on
fresh
fruit
today
.
The
supermarket
offered
a
big
discount
on
fresh
fruit
today
.
•
With
her
student
card
,
Mei
gets
a
10%
discount
on
bus
tickets
.
With
her
student
card
,
Mei
gets
a
10%
discount
on
bus
tickets
.
From
Middle
French
‘
descompte
’,
from
Latin
‘
computare
’
meaning
‘
count
’
or
‘
reckon
’,
with
the
negative
prefix
‘
dis-
’.
verb
to
reduce
the
price
of
something
•
The
manager
discounted
the
sofa
because
it
had
a
small
scratch
.
The
manager
discounted
the
sofa
because
it
had
a
small
scratch
.
•
They
plan
to
discount
older
models
when
the
new
phone
arrives
.
They
plan
to
discount
older
models
when
the
new
phone
arrives
.
Same
origin
as
the
noun
sense
,
but
first
recorded
as
a
verb
in
the
late
1700s
.
verb
to
decide
that
something
is
not
worth
considering
or
believing
•
The
coach
discounted
the
rumors
about
his
resignation
.
The
coach
discounted
the
rumors
about
his
resignation
.
•
Don
’
t
discount
her
ideas
just
because
she
’
s
young
.
Don
’
t
discount
her
ideas
just
because
she
’
s
young
.
Extended
figurative
sense
of
the
financial
term
:
to
deduct
or
set
aside
something
as
having
lesser
value
.
noun
the
difference
between
the
present
value
of
a
future
payment
and
its
face
value
,
or
the
amount
by
which
a
security
is
sold
below
its
nominal
price
•
The
bond
was
sold
at
a
discount
below
its
face
value
.
The
bond
was
sold
at
a
discount
below
its
face
value
.
•
Early
payment
of
the
invoice
earns
a
2%
cash
discount
.
Early
payment
of
the
invoice
earns
a
2%
cash
discount
.
Financial
sense
developed
in
the
17th
century
as
banking
practices
formalized
the
idea
of
deducting
interest
in
advance
.
accounting
noun
-
accounting
the
work
or
process
of
recording
,
classifying
,
and
reporting
money
that
is
earned
,
spent
,
or
owed
by
a
person
,
company
,
or
organization
•
Maria
decided
to
study
accounting
at
university
so
she
could
help
companies
manage
their
money
.
Maria
decided
to
study
accounting
at
university
so
she
could
help
companies
manage
their
money
.
•
Our
small
bakery
hires
a
professional
firm
to
handle
its
accounting
every
month
.
Our
small
bakery
hires
a
professional
firm
to
handle
its
accounting
every
month
.
From
Middle
English
accountinge
,
formed
from
account
+
the
noun-forming
suffix
‑ing
,
originally
meaning
the
action
of
counting
or
reckoning
.
verb
present
participle
of
account
:
explaining
or
giving
reasons
for
something
;
considering
something
as
a
cause
•
Scientists
are
accounting
for
the
sudden
drop
in
temperatures
.
Scientists
are
accounting
for
the
sudden
drop
in
temperatures
.
•
When
accounting
for
inflation
,
last
year
’
s
profits
look
much
smaller
.
When
accounting
for
inflation
,
last
year
’
s
profits
look
much
smaller
.
Participle
form
of
the
verb
account
,
from
Old
French
acunter
,
ultimately
from
Latin
computare
meaning
‘
to
calculate
’.
accountability
noun
-
accountability
the
state
of
being
responsible
for
what
you
do
and
being
required
to
explain
or
accept
the
results
•
The
public
demanded
greater
accountability
from
the
elected
officials
after
the
scandal
.
The
public
demanded
greater
accountability
from
the
elected
officials
after
the
scandal
.
•
In
our
team
,
clear
roles
make
accountability
easier
when
projects
fail
.
In
our
team
,
clear
roles
make
accountability
easier
when
projects
fail
.
From
accountable
+
-ity
,
first
recorded
in
the
mid-18th
century
.
noun
-
accountability
in
computing
and
information
security
,
the
property
that
every
action
can
be
traced
to
the
person
or
process
that
carried
it
out
•
Strong
logging
provides
accountability
when
a
data
breach
occurs
.
Strong
logging
provides
accountability
when
a
data
breach
occurs
.
•
Password
sharing
weakens
user
accountability
in
the
system
.
Password
sharing
weakens
user
accountability
in
the
system
.
Extension
of
the
general
sense
to
computer
science
in
the
late
20th
century
as
digital
systems
required
traceable
actions
.