Need another word that means the same as “aggregate”? Find 55 synonyms and 30 related words for “aggregate” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Aggregate” are: congeries, conglomeration, sum, total, totality, sum total, whole amount, grand total, entirety, summation, gross, result, final figure, collection, mass, cluster, lump, clump, pile, heap, bundle, quantity, aggregated, aggregative, combined, whole, accumulated, added, entire, complete, full, comprehensive, overall, composite, combine, put, group, bunch, unite, pool, mix, blend, merge, join, fuse, conglomerate, coalesce, consolidate, collect, throw, consider together
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “aggregate” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| bundle | A large sum of money (especially as pay or profit. A bundle of 15 desktop utilities. |
| clump | A small group of trees or plants growing closely together. They sat on the wall in clumps of two and three. |
| cluster | A group of consonants pronounced in immediate succession, as str in strong. Clusters of the disease have been reported leading to speculation about person to person transmission. |
| collection | A sum of money raised during a church or charity collection. Refuse collection. |
| congeries | A disorderly collection; a jumble. A congeries of European states. |
| conglomeration | The process of forming a conglomerate. The practice of media conglomeration. |
| entirety | The whole of something. She would have to stay in her room for the entirety of the weekend. |
| final figure | The final match between the winners of all previous matches in an elimination tournament. |
| grand total | The cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100. |
| gross | A gross profit or income. Fifty five gross of tins of processed milk. |
| heap | (often followed by `of’) a large number or amount or extent. A heap of gravel. |
| lump | A small cube of sugar. Lump labour. |
| mass | Any of the main portions in a painting or drawing that each have some unity in colour, lighting, or some other quality. The mass of the people think that the problems are caused by government inefficiency. |
| pile | A nuclear reactor that uses controlled nuclear fission to generate energy. Tottering piles of dirty dishes. |
| quantity | The figure or symbol representing a quantity. Many people like to buy in quantity. |
| result | Something that results. He listened for the results on the radio. |
| sum | A set containing all and only the members of two or more given sets. The sum of two prime numbers. |
| sum total | The choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience. |
| summation | A summary. These will need summation in a single document. |
| total | A quantity obtained by the addition of a group of numbers. He scored a total of thirty three points. |
| totality | The whole of something. The totality of war and its consequences. |
| whole amount | An assemblage of parts that is regarded as a single entity. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “aggregate” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| blend | Blend or harmonize. The colors blend well. |
| bunch | Form into a bunch. He halted forcing the rest of the field to bunch up behind him. |
| coalesce | Come together to form one mass or whole. The puddles had coalesced into shallow streams. |
| collect | Gather or collect. A small crowd collected at the back door. |
| combine | Combine so as to form a whole mix. These forces combined with others. |
| conglomerate | Form a conglomerate by merging diverse firms. The urge to conglomerate has long been out of fashion in American boardrooms. |
| consider together | Show consideration for; take into account. |
| consolidate | Form into a solid mass or whole. The companies consolidated. |
| fuse | Cause an electrical appliance to stop working when a fuse melts. The two nuclei move together and fuse into one nucleus. |
| group | Arrange into a group or groups. Growers began to group together to form cooperatives. |
| join | Be or become joined or united or linked. Where the River Drave joins the Danube. |
| mass | Join together into a mass or collect or form a mass. Both countries began massing troops in the region. |
| merge | Become one. He crouched low and endeavoured to merge into the darkness of the forest. |
| mix | Mix together different elements. He continues to mix an off hand sense of humour with a sharp insight. |
| pool | Join or form a pool of people. Sweat pooled in the hollow of my back. |
| put | Put into a certain place or abstract location. We put the time of arrival at 8 P M. |
| throw | Throw a die out onto a flat surface. The door was thrown open and a uniformed guard entered the room. |
| unite | Act in concert or unite in a common purpose or belief. Lady Midlothian united herself to a man of bad character. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “aggregate” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| accumulated | Periodically accumulated over time. |
| added | Denoting an increased or enhancing quality or factor. The fruit juice contains no added sugar. |
| aggregated | Formed of separate units gathered into a mass or whole. The aggregated amount of indebtedness. |
| aggregative | Formed of separate units gathered into a mass or whole. |
| combined | Made or joined or united into one. |
| complete | Perfect and complete in every respect having all necessary qualities. The harvesting was complete. |
| composite | Relating to or denoting a classical order of architecture consisting of elements of the Ionic and Corinthian orders. Composite coaches containing first class and third class compartments. |
| comprehensive | (of a victory or defeat) achieved or suffered by a large margin. A comprehensive survey. |
| entire | Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged. My plans are to travel the entire world. |
| full | Constituting the full quantity or extent complete. Her voice had become fuller. |
| gross | (of income, profit, or interest) without deduction of tax or other contributions; total. The gross amount of the gift was 1 000. |
| mass | Formed of separate units gathered into a mass or whole. A mass exodus of refugees. |
| overall | Including everything. The governors and head have overall responsibility for managing the school. |
| total | Constituting the full quantity or extent; complete. It is a matter of total indifference to me. |
| whole | Acting together as a single undiversified whole. Whole in mind and body. |
| accumulate | Gather; build up. Investigators have yet to accumulate enough evidence. |
| agglomerate | Form into one cluster. An agglomerated flower head. |
| amass | Gather together in a crowd or group. He amassed a fortune estimated at close to a million pounds. |
| assemble | Cause (people or things) to gather together for a common purpose. A crowd had assembled outside the gates. |
| assortment | The act of distributing things into classes or categories of the same type. The room was filled with an assortment of clothes. |
| coalesce | Come together to form one mass or whole. The puddles had coalesced into shallow streams. |
| collate | Collect and combine (texts, information, or data. These accounts he collated with his own experience. |
| collect | Gather or collect. He collected their rent each week. |
| collecting | The act of gathering something together. |
| compile | Convert (a program) into a machine-code or lower-level form in which the program can be executed. The world champion compiled a break of 101. |
| conglomeration | A number of different things, parts or items that are grouped together; collection. A loose conglomeration of pieces. |
| conscript | Enlist (someone) compulsorily, typically into the armed services. The men were conscripted. |
| convene | Come or bring together for a meeting or activity; assemble. The committee had convened for its final plenary session. |
| convergent | Relating to or denoting evolutionary convergence. There are a number of convergent reasons for the growth of interest in pragmatics. |
| convoke | Call together or summon (an assembly or meeting. She sent messages convoking a Council of Ministers. |
| cumulate | Collect or gather. They appear to have formed from cumulates in the root of a magma chamber. |
| cumulative | Increasing by successive addition. The benefits are cumulative. |
| datum | A piece of information. An accurate datum is formed by which other machining operations can be carried out. |
| exhaustive | Performed comprehensively and completely; not superficial or partial. An exhaustive study. |
| garner | Acquire or deserve by one’s efforts or actions. The police struggled to garner sufficient evidence. |
| gather | Collect or gather. She gathered her shawl around her shoulders. |
| gathered | Brought together in one place. The gathered folds of the skirt. |
| glean | Obtain (information) from various sources, often with difficulty. The conditions of farm workers in the 1890s made gleaning essential. |
| huddle | Crowd together; nestle closely. They huddled together for warmth. |
| integrate | Become one become integrated. The stone will blend with the environment and integrate into the landscape. |
| nucleate | Form a nucleus. Some cells had nucleated. |
| philatelist | A collector and student of postage stamps. |
| reap | Get or derive. In terms of science the Apollo programme reaped a meagre harvest. |
| reconvene | Meet again. Parliament reconvenes on 1st June. |
| total | Complete in extent or degree and in every particular. My son totaled our new car. |
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