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Что (кто) такое Count - определение

NOBILITY TITLE IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

Countship; Counts; Countesses; Comital; Comtesse; Comital title; Countess; Archcount; Roman Count; Roman count; Kreivi; Conde Pontificio; Count (nobility); COUNT; Reichsgraaf; Lensgreve; Lensgrevinde; Kinds of countess; Types of countess; Count (title)

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Count

(Counts)

A Count is a European nobleman with the same rank as an English earl.

Her father was a Polish Count.

N-COUNT; N-TITLE; N-VOC

count

I

n.

act of counting

total, tally

1) to make, take a count

2) to keep count of

3) to lose count of

4) (boxing) to go down for the count ('to be counted out'); to take a count of ten

5) an accurate, correct count

6) a blood; body; cell; pollen count

7) the count stands at...

8) by smb.'s count (by my count)

issue

9) on a certain count (on all counts)

charge, accusation

10) on a certain count (he was guilty on all counts)

II

v.

1)(d; intr.) ('to be taken into account) to count against (your previous convictions will count against you)

2) (d; intr., tr.) ('to be considered; to consider') to count as (the draw counts as a victory; we counted the draw as a victory)

3) (d; intr.) ('to be valued') (his opinion counts for very little)

4) (d; intr.) ('to rely') to count for; on, upon (she counted on us for help; she counted on us to help her)

5) (D; intr.) ('to name numbers') to count from; to (to count from one to ten)

6) (D; intr.) ('to be taken into account') to count towards (do associate members count towards a quorum?)

7) (N; refl.; used with an adjective) ('to consider') we must count ourselves lucky (to have escaped)

count

count¹

¦ verb

1. determine the total number of.

2. recite numbers in ascending order.

(count down) recite or display numbers backwards to zero to indicate remaining time, especially before the launch of a rocket.

(count something out) take out items one by one, keeping a note of how many one takes.

(count someone out) complete a count of ten seconds over a fallen boxer to indicate defeat.

(count something out) Brit. procure the adjournment of the House of Commons when fewer than forty members are present.

3. take into account; include.

(count someone in or out) include (or not include) someone in a planned activity.

4. regard or be regarded as possessing a quality or fulfilling a role: people she had counted as her friends.

5. matter; be significant: it was the critics that counted.

6. (count on/upon) rely on.

¦ noun

1. an act of counting.

the total determined by counting.

a referee's count of up to ten seconds when a boxer is knocked down.

2. a point for discussion or consideration.

Law a separate charge in an indictment.

3. the measure of the fineness of a yarn or woven fabric.

Phrases

count one's blessings be grateful for what one has.

count the cost calculate the consequences of a careless or foolish action.

count the days (or hours) be impatient for time to pass.

keep (or lose) count take note of (or forget) the number or amount when counting.

out (or N. Amer. also down) for the count Boxing defeated by being knocked to the ground and unable to rise within ten seconds.

Derivatives

countable adjective

countably adverb

Origin

ME (asnoun): from OFr. counte (n.), counter (v.), from L. computare (see compute).

--------

count²

¦ noun a foreign nobleman whose rank corresponds to that of an earl.

Derivatives

countship noun

Origin

ME: from OFr. conte, from L. comes, comit- 'companion, overseer, attendant'.

count

n. each separate statement in a complaint which states a cause of action which, standing alone, would give rise to a lawsuit, or each separate charge in a criminal action. For example, the complaint in a civil (non-criminal) lawsuit might state: First Count (or cause of action) for negligence, and then state the detailed allegations; Second Count for breach of contract; Third Count for debt and so forth. In a criminal case each count would be a statement of a different alleged crime. There are also so-called common counts which cover various types of debt. See also: cause of action common counts

Count

·vi To take account or note;

- with.

II. Count ·vt An object of interest or account; value; estimation.

III. Count ·vi To plead orally; to argue a matter in court; to recite a count.

IV. Count ·noun A nobleman on the continent of Europe, equal in rank to an English earl.

V. Count ·vt The act of numbering; reckoning; also, the number ascertained by counting.

VI. Count ·vt To place to an account; to ascribe or impute; to consider or esteem as belonging.

VII. Count ·vi To Reckon; to Rely; to Depend;

- with on or upon.

VIII. Count ·vt To Esteem; to Account; to Reckon; to think, judge, or consider.

IX. Count ·vi To number or be counted; to possess value or carry weight; hence, to increase or add to the strength or influence of some party or interest; as, every vote counts; accidents count for nothing.

X. Count ·vt A formal statement of the plaintiff's case in court; in a more technical and correct sense, a particular allegation or charge in a declaration or indictment, separately setting forth the cause of action or prosecution.

XI. Count ·vt To tell or name one by one, or by groups, for the purpose of ascertaining the whole number of units in a collection; to Number; to Enumerate; to Compute; to Reckon.

count

(counts, counting, counted)

Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.

1.

When you count, you say all the numbers one after another up to a particular number.

He was counting slowly under his breath...

Brian counted to twenty and lifted his binoculars.

VERB: V, V to num

2.

If you count all the things in a group, you add them up in order to find how many there are.

I counted the money. It was more than five hundred pounds...

I counted 34 wild goats grazing...

With more than 90 percent of the votes counted, the Liberals should win nearly a third of the seats.

VERB: V n, V num, V-ed, also V

•

Count up means the same as count
.

Couldn't we just count up our ballots and bring them to the courthouse?

PHRASAL VERB: V P n (not pron), also V n P

• counting

The counting of votes is proceeding smoothly.

N-UNCOUNT: usu the N of n

3.

A count is the action of counting a particular set of things, or the number that you get when you have counted them.

The final count in last month's referendum showed 56.7 per cent in favour...

N-COUNT: usu supp N

4.

You use count when referring to the level or amount of something that someone or something has.

A glass or two of wine will not significantly add to the calorie count...

N-COUNT: n N

see also blood count
, pollen count

5.

You use count in expressions such as a count of three or a count of ten when you are measuring a length of time by counting slowly up to a certain number.

Hold your breath for a count of five, then slowly breathe out...

N-SING: N of num

6.

If something or someone counts for something or counts, they are important or valuable.

Surely it doesn't matter where charities get their money from: what counts is what they do with it...

When I first came to college I realised that brainpower didn't count for much...

= matter

VERB: V, V for amount

7.

If something counts or is counted as a particular thing, it is regarded as being that thing, especially in particular circumstances or under particular rules.

No one agrees on what counts as a desert...

Two of the trucks were stopped because they had tents in them, and under the commanders' definition of humanitarian aid, that didn't count...

They can count it as a success.

VERB: V as n/-ing/adj, V, V n as n

8.

If you count something when you are making a calculation, you include it in that calculation.

It's under 7 percent only because statistics don't count the people who aren't qualified to be in the work force...

The years before their arrival in prison are not counted as part of their sentence.

= include

VERB: V n, be V-ed as n, also V n as n

9.

You can use count to refer to one or more points that you are considering. For example, if someone is wrong on two counts, they are wrong in two ways.

'You drink Scotch,' she said. 'All Republicans drink Scotch.'-'Wrong on both counts. I'm a Democrat, and I drink bourbon.'

N-COUNT: on supp N

10.

In law, a count is one of a number of charges brought against someone in court.

He was indicted by a grand jury on two counts of murder.

N-COUNT: usu N of n

11.

If you keep count of a number of things, you note or keep a record of how many have occurred. If you lose count of a number of things, you cannot remember how many have occurred.

The authorities say they are not able to keep count of the bodies still being found as helicopters search the area...

She'd lost count of the interviews she'd been called for.

PHRASE: V inflects, oft PHR of n

12.

If someone is out for the count, they are unconscious or very deeply asleep. (INFORMAL)

PHRASE: v-link PHR

13.

If you say that someone should stand up and be counted, you mean that they should say publicly what they think, and not hide it or be ashamed of it.

Those involved and benefiting from the scandal must be prepared to stand up and be counted.

PHRASE

14.

to count your blessings: see blessing

count

I. v. a.

1.

Enumerate, number.

2.

Calculate, reckon, compute, estimate, cast, cast up.

3.

Consider, esteem, regard, deem, hold, judge, think, account, look upon.

II. v. n.

Add to the number, swell the number, tell.

III. n.

1.

Reckoning.

2.

(Law.) Particular clause or charge.

Count

Count (feminine: countess) is a historical title of nobility in certain European countries, varying in relative status, generally of middling rank in the hierarchy of nobility.Pine, L.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count

countess

¦ noun the wife or widow of a count or earl.

?a woman holding the rank of count or earl.

Countesses

·pl of Countess.

Википедия

Count

Count (feminine: countess) is a historical title of nobility in certain European countries, varying in relative status, generally of middling rank in the hierarchy of nobility. Especially in earlier medieval periods the term often implied not only a certain status, but also that the count had specific responsibilities or offices. The etymologically related English term "county" denoted the territories associated with some countships, but not all.

Although the term count was not generally used in England, after the 1066 conquest by the Normans, the European term "count" was the normal translation used for the English title of "earl", and the wives of earls are still referred to as countesses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count