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- verbcount (verb) · counts (third person present) · counted (past tense) · counted (past participle) · counting (present participle)
- be significant:"it did not matter what the audience thought—it was the critics that counted"Similar:enter into considerationbe of consequencebe of accountbe significantmean anythingmean a lotamount to anythingbe importantbe influentialmake an impression
- (of a factor) play a part in influencing opinion for or against someone or something:"he hopes his sportsmanlike attitude will count in his favor"
nouncount (noun) · counts (plural noun)- an act of reciting numbers in ascending order, up to the specified number:"hold it for a count of seven" · "hold the position for five counts"
- an act of reciting numbers up to ten by the referee when a boxer is knocked down, the boxer being considered knocked out if still down when ten is reached:"he dropped by the ropes to take a count of six on one knee"
- baseballthe number of balls and strikes that have been charged to the batter, as recalculated with each pitch:"the count on Gwynn is 1 ball and 2 strikes"
- a point for discussion or consideration:"the program remained vulnerable on a number of counts"
- lawa separate charge in an indictment:"he pleaded guilty to five counts of murder"
- the measure of the fineness of a yarn expressed as the weight of a given length or the length of a given weight.
- a measure of the fineness of a woven fabric expressed as the number of warp or weft threads in a given length.
OriginMiddle English (as a noun): from Old French counte (noun), counter (verb), from the verb computare ‘calculate’ (see compute).nouncount (noun) · counts (plural noun)- a European nobleman whose rank corresponds to that of an English earl:"he is now a prisoner in a tower of the count's palace" · "Count Ugolino" · "Count Camillo di Cavour"
Originlate Middle English: from Old French conte, from Latin comes, comit- ‘companion, overseer, attendant’ (in late Latin ‘person holding a state office’), from com- ‘together with’ + it- ‘gone’ (from the verb ire ‘go’). - People also ask
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