count1/kaUnt; kaʊnt/v 1 also 又作 count up [T] to try to find out how many people or things there are in a group 计数﹐计算…的总数: It took hours to count all the votes. 清点全部选票花了几个小时。2 [I] to say numbers in the correct order〔按顺序〕数数: Can you count in Japanese? 你会用日语数数吗?3 [T] to think of someone or something in a particular way 认为﹐算作﹐看作: count sb/sth as sth I’ve always counted Rob as one of my best friends. 我一直把罗伯视为最要好的朋友之一。You should count yourself lucky that you weren’t hurt. 你没有受伤﹐应该觉得幸运。4 [I] to be important or valuable 重要﹔有用: +for First impressions count for a lot. 第一印象很重要。5 [I] to be allowed or accepted 算数﹔被允许﹔被接受: You cheated, so your score doesn’t count. 你作弊﹐所以你的分数不算数。6 [T] to include someone or something in a total 把…计算在内﹔包括: There are five in our family, counting me. 我们家五口人﹐包括我在内。7 don’t count your chickens (before they’re hatched) spoken used to say that you should not make plans that depend on something good happening, because it might not【口】不要指望得过早﹐如意算盘别打得太早8 count me in/out spoken used to say that you want to be involved in something or do not want to be involved【口】把我算入/不要把我算入count on sb/sthphr v 1 to depend on someone or something 依靠﹔指望: You can always count on Doug in a crisis. 在危急关头你总能依靠道格。2 to expect something 预料: We hadn’t counted on so many people coming. 我们没料到会来这么多人。count sth out phr v to put things down one by one as you count them 逐个地数﹐数出: He counted out ten $50 bills. 他点出十张 50 美元的钞票。
count2n [C] 1 the process of counting, or the total that you get when you count things 计算﹔数数﹔总数: Hold your breath for a count of ten. 屏住呼吸﹐数到十。2 lose count (of sth) to forget how many there are of something 忘记(…的)数目: There have been so many accidents here, the police have lost count. 这里发生的事故多得连警察也记不清了。3 on all/several/both etc counts in every way, in several ways etc 各方面/几方面/两方面等: We were proved wrong on both counts. 我们两方面都被证明是错的。4 one of the crimes that the police say someone is guilty of 罪名: Davis was found not guilty on all counts. 戴维斯被指控的各项罪名均不成立。5 a European man with a high social rank 伯爵HEAD COUNT, POLLEN COUNT