A2 verb Neutral #589 most common

aggregate

/ˈæɡ.rɪ.ɡeɪt/

To collect or gather several different pieces of information or items into one large group or total. It is most commonly used when talking about data, numbers, or small objects brought together.

Examples

3 of 5
1

The website will aggregate reviews from many different users to show a final score.

The website will collect reviews from many different users to show a final score.

2

The department must aggregate all the financial reports before the end of the year.

The department must gather all the financial reports before the end of the year.

3

Can you aggregate these files into one folder for me?

Can you put these files together into one folder for me?

Word Family

Noun
aggregation
Verb
aggregate
Adverb
aggregately
Adjective
aggregate
Related
aggregator
💡

Memory Tip

Think of the 'agg' in 'aggregate' as 'Adding' things together and bringing them to the 'gate' of a single group.

Quick Quiz

The new app will ___ news stories from hundreds of different newspapers.

Correct!

The correct answer is: aggregate

Examples

1

The website will aggregate reviews from many different users to show a final score.

everyday

The website will collect reviews from many different users to show a final score.

2

The department must aggregate all the financial reports before the end of the year.

formal

The department must gather all the financial reports before the end of the year.

3

Can you aggregate these files into one folder for me?

informal

Can you put these files together into one folder for me?

4

Scientists aggregate data from various experiments to find a common pattern.

academic

Scientists combine data from various experiments to find a common pattern.

5

Our software helps companies aggregate customer data from social media platforms.

business

Our software helps companies collect customer data from social media platforms.

Word Family

Noun
aggregation
Verb
aggregate
Adverb
aggregately
Adjective
aggregate
Related
aggregator

Common Collocations

aggregate data combine data
aggregate scores total scores
aggregate demand total demand
aggregate value total value
aggregate results combined results

Common Phrases

in the aggregate

considered as a whole group

aggregate total

the final sum of all parts

news aggregate

a collection of news from different sources

Often Confused With

aggregate vs aggravate

To aggravate means to make a bad situation worse, while aggregate means to collect things together.

aggregate vs accumulate

Accumulate means to grow in number over time, while aggregate focuses on the act of grouping separate things.

📝

Usage Notes

While 'aggregate' can be a verb, it is also frequently used as an adjective to mean 'total' or 'combined'. It is a very common term in statistics, data science, and economics.

⚠️

Common Mistakes

Learners often use 'aggregate' when they simply mean 'add' two numbers; use 'aggregate' when you are grouping many different data points or objects into a single set.

💡

Memory Tip

Think of the 'agg' in 'aggregate' as 'Adding' things together and bringing them to the 'gate' of a single group.

📖

Word Origin

From the Latin word 'aggregatus', which means 'herded together' like a flock of sheep.

Grammar Patterns

Used with the preposition 'into' (e.g., aggregate parts into a whole) Regular verb conjugation: aggregated (past), aggregating (present participle)
🌍

Cultural Context

In modern technology, 'aggregators' (like news apps or travel sites) are very popular tools that collect information from across the internet for users.

Quick Quiz

The new app will ___ news stories from hundreds of different newspapers.

Correct!

The correct answer is: aggregate

Related Words

homoducable

C1

To adapt, guide, or standardize a set of diverse elements so they conform to a single, unified, or human-centric model. In specific contexts, it refers to the act of leading different groups toward a synchronized state of behavior or belief.

intervoctude

C1

Describing a state or quality of silence or pause that occurs between vocalizations or segments of dialogue. It characterizes the meaningful transition or rhythmic gap in speech or musical performance where voices are suspended.

extraprobful

C1

A specialized term used in advanced logic and data analysis to describe an excessive or supplementary amount of verifying evidence. It refers to a state of surplus certainty where the proof provided exceeds the standard requirements for validation.

uniservive

C1

The organizational concept or state of providing integrated, unified service delivery through a single access point. It refers to the consolidation of various administrative or support functions into one streamlined system to improve efficiency and user experience.

perialiion

C1

To perialiion is to navigate or transition through a phase of close proximity to a boundary, central point, or specific limit without fully merging with it. It describes a precise, cyclical movement that skirts the edges of a concept or physical space, often used in technical or metaphorical contexts.

underjudible

C1

Describing something that cannot be adequately assessed or evaluated because it lacks sufficient detail, evidence, or falls below the necessary threshold for judgment. It is typically used in technical or formal contexts to indicate that a standard of measurement cannot be applied.

semiequion

C1

A semiequion refers to a state of partial or incomplete equilibrium within a complex system, where certain variables are balanced while others remain in flux. It is primarily used in specialized mathematical modeling or theoretical logic to describe a stable midpoint that does not reach full parity.

inprivdom

C1

To sequester or convert public information, assets, or processes into a private domain, often for the purpose of exclusive control or internal processing. It describes the act of moving something from a shared or public space into a restricted, private environment.

hyperspecile

C1

To concentrate on or restrict oneself to an extremely narrow and specific field, subject, or niche. It refers to the process of refining a focus to such a high degree that it excludes broader contexts or applications.

hyperpendward

C1

A hyperpendward refers to a state of extreme directional over-correction or an excessive swing past a central point in a pendular system. It is used both in mechanical contexts to describe physical oscillation and metaphorically to describe systems that have moved too far in one direction after attempting to find balance.

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