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number

/ˈnʌmbɚ/

US UK

noun

plural -bers

[count] :a word or symbol (such as five or 16) that represents a specific amount or quantity

the number seven

He wrote down two numbers [=numerals]: 3 and 9.

the numbers and letters on a license plate

a three-digit number like 429

Think of a number between one and one hundred.

The number 7{frac3/4} is greater than the number 7.25.

2, 4, 6, and 8 are even numbers; 1, 3, 5, and 7 are odd numbers.

Let's say I have $100 to spendthat's a nice, round number. [=a number that is easily multiplied, divided, etc., and especially a number that ends in zero] - see also cardinal number, ordinal number, prime number, whole number

[count] a number or a set of numbers and other symbols that is used to identify a person or thing

a student's ID/identification number

Never give out your credit card number to anyone over the phone.

What's the account number on your electricity bill?

The page numbers are on the top corner of each page.

Today's winning lottery numbers are 17, 8, and 46.

I'm waiting for the number 3 bus.

Flight number 101 from Los Angeles to London is now boarding at Gate number 36.

What's the answer to question number 6?

My daughter's the pitcher, number 21. - abbr. No. or no.; - see also registration number, serial number, social security number

a person who is identified by a number and not treated in a personal or friendly way

We get to know each of our customers and make sure that they don't feel like they're just a number.

a large university where the students are just numbers

phone number

What's your work/office/daytime number?

My home number is (413) 555-2917.

Call our toll-free number.

Did you get her number? = Did she give you her number?

Well, you've got my number. Give me a call sometime.

May I speak with Sara, please? I'm sorry. You must have the wrong number. - see also 800 number

the total amount of people or things [count]

Fish were once plentiful in this river, but they have since declined in numbers. [=there are now fewer fish than there once were]

New houses are being built in record numbers. [=more new houses are being built now than ever before] - often + of

Were you surprised by the number of people who came to the party?

More should be done to decrease the number of violent crimes in the city.

Large numbers of people have left. [=many people have left]

Serious side effects were observed in a small number of patients. [=a few patients had serious side effects]

A good number of college students [=many college students] have entered the competition.

There are a number of [=several] different options to choose from.

Some students have already been absent on a number of occasions.

The dish can be prepared in any number of ways. [=many different ways]

Residents have left the city for any number of reasons. [noncount]

They have declined in number. [=there are not as many of them as there were before]

The protesters were few in number, but they were very loud.

b numbers [plural] :a large group of people or things

There's safety/strength in numbers. [=people are safer/stronger when they are together in a group]

They won the battle through sheer weight of numbers. [=they won because there were so many of them]

[count] a - used to indicate the position of someone or something in a numbered list or series

You're number 7 on the waiting list.

Now serving number 28. - abbr. No. or no.

the version of a magazine, newspaper, etc., that is published at a particular time

The article is in volume 36, number 2 of this journal.

(Brit) the June number [=(US) issue] of the magazine - abbr. No. or no.

[singular] formal :a group of people

One of their number [=one of them] went missing.

[count] :a song or dance that is usually performed as part of a concert or performance

For his final number he sang Heartbreak Hotel.

The actors broke into a song and dance number.

[count] informal :someone or something that is attractive or desirable

She wore a cute little black number [=a small attractive black dress] to the dance.

I just bought a new car: a fast, blue number.

I'm going to ask that hot number [=attractive girl or woman] over there if she'll dance with me.

numbers [plural] :numbers that show amounts of money that are spent, earned, or needed

We won't be able to stay in business with numbers like these!

I'm afraid the numbers just don't make your idea a profitable option.

I don't know if we can afford it. I have to look at the numbers.

I ran the numbers [=determined the amount of money to be spent, earned, etc.], and I just don't think we can afford it.

When we sat down to crunch the numbers [=to calculate exactly how much money is available, needed, etc.] we realized that we couldn't afford a new car.

numbers [plural] chiefly US

numbers that show how many people are listening to or watching a particular radio or television program

The network looked at the show's numbers and decided to cancel it.

numbers that show how a person (such as an athlete) has performed in the past

Her numbers [=statistics, stats] make her the team's most valuable player.

I don't remember all of his numbers, but I know he made 63 home runs last year.

numbers [plural] US :a gambling game in which people bet on which numbers will be chosen each day

playing the numbers - often used before another noun

an illegal numbers game

the numbers racket

[noncount] grammar :the quality of a word form that shows whether the word is singular or plural

A verb and its subject must agree in number. [=if the subject is the singular, the verb must be singular; if the subject is plural, the verb must be plural]

bad/good (etc.) with numbers

bad, good, etc., at using numbers (such as for adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing)

What's 43 times 12? Oh, I don't knowI'm bad/lousy with numbers. [=I am bad at mathematics]

Ask her to do the books, she's good with numbers.

beyond number

formal + literary :too many to count

a paradise inhabited by animal species beyond number

The stars are beyond number.

by numbers

or US by the numbers

in a way that follows the rules or instructions but that is not interesting or original

Dancing by the numbers isn't good enough. You have to really feel the music.

do a number on

informal :to have a very bad effect on (someone or something) :to hurt or damage (someone or something)

This heavy backpack is doing a number on my back.

The scandal really did a number on his career.

have someone's number

informal :to be able to deal with or defeat someone easily especially because you know or understand that person so well

She thinks she's got my number, but I'm going to prove her wrong.

without number

formal :too many to count

This area has been inhabited for years without number. [=for very many years]

your number is up

If your number is up, you are about to suffer or die.

You never know when your number is up. [=when you will die]

verb

-bers; -bered; -bering

[+ obj] :to give a number to (someone or something in a series) :to label or identify (people or things in a series) with a number

She numbers and arranges the photographs according to when they were taken.

For the quiz, take out a sheet of paper and number it from one to ten. [=write the numbers one through ten down the side of the paper]

Each print is signed and numbered by the artist.

The team's coach bought all the players numbered jerseys.

used to indicate a total amount; [linking verb]

The population now numbers about 400,000. [=the population is now about 400,000]

In that year, European settlers in the area numbered nearly 15,000.

Though his years number only 45 [=though he is only 45 years old], he looks like an old man. [no obj]

The animal, which once numbered in the millions, is now extinct.

somewhat formal :to include (someone or something) as part of a larger group - + among or with; [+ obj]

She numbers among her friends three Nobel Prize winners. = She numbers three Nobel Prize winners among her friends. [=three of her friends are Nobel Prize winners]

He numbers her with the other great poets of the time.

usually used as (be) numbered

John Keats is numbered [=ranked] among the greatest English poets.

I am proud to be numbered among those who have served our country. [no obj]

She numbers among the best. [=she is one of the best]

days are numbered

used to say that someone or something will die, fail, or end soon.

The doctors have told me that my days are numbered. [=I will die soon].

He knew that his days as the team's coach were numbered. [=that he was going to be fired from his job as the team's coach soon]

The days of large gas-guzzling cars are numbered. [=people will not be making/buying large gas-guzzling cars for much longer]

* Các từ tương tự:
number cruncher, number one, number plate, number sign, Number Ten, number two, numberless