1) a sum of money, amount, (regularly) allowed (allowance)
2) a sum of money paid yearly during a person's lifetime (annuity)
3) a sum of money kept by a low court so that a person can be out of prison until her or his trial (bail)
4) an act of claiming something; a sum of money demanded (claim)
5) an entry (in an account) of a sum owing (debit)
6) an amount by which something, especially a sum of money, is too small (deficit)
7) (a) large or sudden misfortune (e.g. a flood or fire, an earthquake, a serious defeat in war, the loss of a large sum of money) (disaster)
8) (of weather) bright; clear; not raining; very well; (to punish a person by asking for) a sum of money (to be) paid as a penalty for breaking a law or rule (fine)
9) a sum of money available for a purpose; a large supply (fund)
10) a word pronounced like another but different in meaning, spelling or origin, e.g. sum and some (homophone)
say (something more), continue by saying (something)
simple arithmetical process of increase; accumulation
a sum of money paid yearly during a person's lifetime
fee; instalment of fee
(at an auction) an offer of a price
offering of money or services
to find out (something) by working with numbers
compute or estimate amount
(to cause a liquid, gas etc) to increase in density or strength, to become thicker
abridge
things contained in something
elements of larger object
a title of European nobility (but not in GB) equal to an earl
tally; number
a number or quantity below the line in a fraction e.g. 4 in 3/4
unit of the mathematical system
to count, go through, (a list); name (items etc) one by one
list, count
all things; each thing
entirety
the spending (of money etc); money used of needed
cost, payment
a symbol for a number, especially 0 to 9; an amount; a diagram or illustration
numeral; numeric value
the body of a plane (to which the engine(s), wings and tail are fitted)
bulk; central portion
a number (of things), mass (of material), piled up; a large quantity
pile, accumulation
(maths) a whole number
unit of the mathematical system
of, for, very many people; a lump, quantity of matter, without regular shape; the main religious service (in the Roman Catholic Church)
body of matter; considerable portion
any substance that forms a physical thing (contrasted with 'mind, spirit etc'); the subject for one's thoughts or for a book, speech etc (contrasted with the form or style)
substance
the size, quantity, degree, mass etc found by a standard or unit; an instrument or device used to find size, quantity etc
portion, scope
(of) one thousand thousand (1 000 000)
heap
a large variety or number
heap
a written sign or symbol for a quantity; particular quantity or amount; a dance, song etc for the stage; the way of showing singular and plural, such as 'child/children'
unit of the mathematical system
the number above the line in a fraction, e.g. 3 in 3/4
unit of the mathematical system
the act of payment or being paid; a sum of money (to be) paid
fee; installment of fee
the property of things which can be measured, e.g. size, mass, number; an amount, total or number
number or amount
(a piece of music for) five players or singers
collection
a great quantity (of writing)
heap
recapitulate
summary
to calculate (something) (the usual word); to consider, suppose, (something); to assume (something)
add up; evaluate
the sending of money
fee; installment of fee
(a record of) points, goals, runs etc made by a player or team in sport; a reason; point; (a set of) twenty
total, points
to cost a person an amount of money
total
of slay
heap
to make a summary of (a report, speech, a person's character etc)
give a rundown
a group of related things or parts working together; an organized set of ideas, theories, methods etc
order, whole
entirety
entirety
(GB) one million million million; (US) one million million
heap
an extremely large quantity
aggregate, bunch
