estimate ●●●●●


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estimate /ˈestəmət, ˈestɪmət/ noun [countable]
estimate /ˈestəmeɪt, ˈestɪmeɪt/ verb [transitive]

برآورد
ارزیابی کردن، برآورد کردن، دید زنی، تقویم، ارزیابی، قیمت، شهرت، اعتبار، تخمین زدن، علوم مهندسی: تخمین، عمران: تخمین، قانون فقه: تخمین زدن، روانشناسی: برآورد کردن، بازرگانی: تخمین زدن، تخمین، علوم نظامی: برآورد، برآورد وضعیت، معماری: تخمین زدن
ارسال ایمیل

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به صفحه تحلیلگران در Instagram بپیوندیددر صفحه اینستاگرام آموزشگاه مجازی تحلیلگران، هر روز یک نکته جدید خواهید آموخت.
نسخه ویندوز دیکشنری تحلیلگران (آفلاین)بیش از 350,000 لغت و اصطلاح زبان انگلیسی براساس واژه های رایج و کاربردی لغت نامه های معتبر
مهندسی صنایع: تخمین، بر آوردمهندسی صنایع: تولید: تخمین

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

estimate
(Formal)
[verb]
Synonyms:
- calculate roughly, assess, evaluate, gauge, guess, judge, number, reckon, value
- form an opinion, believe, conjecture, consider, judge, rank, rate, reckon, surmise
[noun]
Synonyms:
- approximate calculation, assessment, ballpark figure (informal), guess, guesstimate (informal), judgment, valuation
- opinion, appraisal, assessment, belief, estimation, judgment
Contrasted words: calculate, compute, measure
Related Idioms: point of view
Related Words: adjudge, adjudicate, judge, ascertain, determine, discover, price, prize, decide, settle, cast, sum, count, enumerate, round, round off, conjecture, guess, suppose, surmise, fancy, imagine, deduce, infer, calculation, measurement, reckoning, sizing up, projection
English Thesaurus: calculate, work out, figure out, count, total, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. estimate1 S3 W2 AC /ˈestəmət, ˈestɪmət/ noun [countable]
[Word Family: noun: estimate, estimation, estimator, overestimateunderestimate; verb: estimate, overestimateunderestimate; adjective: estimated]

1. a calculation of the value, size, amount etc of something made using the information that you have, which may not be complete:
We just need an estimate of the number of people who will come.

2. a statement of how much it will probably cost to build or repair something
estimate for
The garage said they’d send me an estimate for the work.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. estimate2 S3 W2 AC /ˈestəmeɪt, ˈestɪmeɪt/ verb [transitive]
to try to judge the value, size, speed, cost etc of something, without calculating it exactly
be estimated to be/have/cost etc
The tree is estimated to be at least 700 years old.
estimate something at something
Organizers estimated the crowd at 50,000.
estimate that
Scientists estimate that smoking reduces life expectancy by around 12 years on average.
estimate how many/what etc
It is not easy to estimate how many people have the disease.
—estimated adjective:
heroin with an estimated street value of £50,000
—estimator noun [countable]

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In everyday English, people often say put something at an amount rather than estimate something at:
The damage was put at thousands of dollars.
[Word Family: noun: estimate, estimation, estimator, overestimateunderestimate; verb: estimate, overestimateunderestimate; adjective: estimated]
[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: past participle of aestimare 'to think important']

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

estimate
noun
ADJ. official, unofficial | current, recent Current estimates suggest that supplies will run out within six months.
early, initial, preliminary | accurate, fair, good, realistic, reasonable, reliable | best Flight times in the brochure are based on our best estimate, and will be confirmed as soon as possible.
approximate, rough | conservative, low I think 15,000 will turn out to be a very low estimate.
high According to the highest estimate, over 100,000 men died in the battle.
optimistic, pessimistic | cost
VERB + ESTIMATE make Can you make an estimate of the numbers involved?
give (sb), provide (sb with), submit Three firms submitted estimates for the work.
revise
ESTIMATE + VERB be based on sth | indicate sth, predict sth, show sth, suggest sth One estimate suggests that 30,000 jobs may be lost.
put sth at Some estimates put the figure as high as 50%.
range, vary Cost estimates vary from $50,000 to $200,000.
PREP. according to an/the ~ According to the revised estimate, four million people will be without homes.
at an ~ Even at a conservative estimate, there is a lot of work to be done.
in an/the ~ In his first estimate, he suggested a figure of £5,000.
~ by, ~ from According to an estimate by a leading newspaper, she earns £40 million a year.
~ for We will send you an estimate for the repairs.
~ of an estimate of profits an estimate of £300

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

estimate
verb
ADV. currently | accurately, reliably | provisionally | conservatively It is conservatively estimated that not less than half a million people died in the famine.
officially, unofficially The strike was officially estimated to have cost $80 million.
VERB + ESTIMATE be difficult to, be hard to, be impossible to | be used to The results of the survey were used to estimate the preferences of the population at large.
PREP. at We estimated the cost at £50,000.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

estimate

make an estimate
Insurers have to make an estimate of the risk involved.
give an estimate
The builder gave me an estimate of £10,000.
provide (somebody with) an estimate
Could you ask him if he can provide us with an estimate?
put an estimate on something (=say the amount that you think something is)
It is impossible to put an estimate on the value of the manuscript.
an estimate puts something at something
Independent estimates put the number of refugees at 50,000.
base an estimate on something (=use something as information to give an estimate)
The government based its estimate on data from the 2008 census.
a rough/approximate estimate (=not exact)
Can you give me a rough estimate of how much the repairs will cost?
an accurate/reliable estimate (=fairly exact)
It’s hard to put an accurate estimate on the number of people affected.
a conservative estimate (=deliberately low)
By conservative estimates, 2.5 million people die each year from smoking cigarettes.
an official estimate (=accepted by people in authority)
According to official army estimates, more than 500 rebels had been killed.
current/recent estimates (=ones that are accepted now)
According to current estimates, the country can expect 200,000 visitors in the next three years.
the latest estimates (=the most recent ones)
The latest estimates are that sea levels could rise by about 20 cm by 2050.
earlier/previous estimates
These amounts are much higher than those given in previous estimates.
the original estimate (=the one given at the beginning of a process)
The final cost was nearly three times the original estimate.
according to an estimate
According to some estimates, an acre of forest is cleared every minute.
estimates range/vary from ... to ...
Estimates of the number of homeless people in the city range from 6,000 to 10,000.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

estimate
verb
1.
BAD: Her master's thesis was highly estimated and is now being prepared for publication.
GOOD: Her master's thesis was highly esteemed and is now being prepared for publication.

Usage Note:
estimate = calculate an amount or price without being exact: 'The police department estimates that the number of crimes will increase this year by about 15%.' 'At that point, the public sector deficit was estimated to be around £45 billion.' 'The population of Adelaide is estimated at 917,000.'
be highly esteemed/thought of = be greatly admired, especially by a large number of people: 'In the world of fashion, his work is highly thought of.'

2.
BAD: Each of us gave a short talk and then we had to estimate each other's performance.
GOOD: Each of us gave a short talk and then we had to assess each other's performance.

Usage Note:
assess = consider something carefully and give an opinion about how good or bad it is: 'Parents should be shown how to assess the quality of a school.' 'This test provides a simple means of assessing an applicant's suitability.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

calculate formal to find out an amount, price, or value by adding numbers together:
The students calculated the cost of printing 5000 copies of their book.
work out to calculate something. Work out is less formal than calculate, and is more common in everyday English:
You need to work out how much you will need to borrow.
figure out (also figure American English) informal to calculate an amount:
We still haven't figured out how much it's all going to cost.
the method for figuring welfare payments
count to find out the total number of things or people in a group by looking at each one and adding them all together:
The teacher counted the children as they got on the bus.
total (also total up) to add a number of things together to get a final number:
Once the scores have been totaled, we will announce the winner.
Okay, now let's total up who had the most points.
quantify formal to say how much something costs, how much of it there is, how serious or effective it is etc:
I think it's difficult to quantify the cost at the moment, for a variety of reasons.
How do you quantify the benefits of the treatment?
a reliable method for quantifying the amount of calcium in the blood
assess formal to calculate what the value or cost of something is, or decide how good, bad etc something is:
The value of the paintings was assessed at $20 million.
They are still assessing the damage.
We need to have a better way of assessing students' progress.
estimate to guess an amount, price, or number as exactly as you can, based on the knowledge you have:
The police department estimates that the number of violent crimes will decrease by 2%.
put a figure on something to say what you think the exact total amount or value of something is, especially when it is a lot:
It's hard to put a figure on it, but the final cost is likely to be over £225 million.
The company has refused to put a figure on its losses.
project to calculate what an amount will be in the future, using the information you have now:
The company projects sales of $4 million this year.
a rough count (=not exact)
I made a rough count of the houses in the street.
a quick count
According to my quick count, there were 15.
a head count (=of how many people are present)
Make sure you do a head count before the children get back on the bus.
a word/page count (=of how many words or pages there are)
Your computer can do an automatic word count.
a traffic count (=of how many vehicles pass through a place)
We went to the main road at 9 am to begin our traffic count.
do/make a count
I looked at the report and did a quick page count.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

calculate formal to find out an amount, price, or value by adding numbers together:
The students calculated the cost of printing 5000 copies of their book.
work out to calculate something. Work out is less formal than calculate, and is more common in everyday English:
You need to work out how much you will need to borrow.
figure out (also figure American English) informal to calculate an amount:
We still haven't figured out how much it's all going to cost.
the method for figuring welfare payments
count to find out the total number of things or people in a group by looking at each one and adding them all together:
The teacher counted the children as they got on the bus.
total (also total up) to add a number of things together to get a final number:
Once the scores have been totaled, we will announce the winner.
Okay, now let's total up who had the most points.
quantify formal to say how much something costs, how much of it there is, how serious or effective it is etc:
I think it's difficult to quantify the cost at the moment, for a variety of reasons.
How do you quantify the benefits of the treatment?
a reliable method for quantifying the amount of calcium in the blood
assess formal to calculate what the value or cost of something is, or decide how good, bad etc something is:
The value of the paintings was assessed at $20 million.
They are still assessing the damage.
We need to have a better way of assessing students' progress.
estimate to guess an amount, price, or number as exactly as you can, based on the knowledge you have:
The police department estimates that the number of violent crimes will decrease by 2%.
put a figure on something to say what you think the exact total amount or value of something is, especially when it is a lot:
It's hard to put a figure on it, but the final cost is likely to be over £225 million.
The company has refused to put a figure on its losses.
project to calculate what an amount will be in the future, using the information you have now:
The company projects sales of $4 million this year.
add to put two or more numbers together to find the total:
If you add 7 and 5, you get 12.
subtract/take away to reduce one number by another number. take something away sounds more informal than subtract:
If you subtract 12 from 15, you get 3.
multiply to add a number to itself a particular number of times:
4 multiplied by 10 is 40.
divide to calculate how many times one number contains another number:
10 divided by 2 equals 5.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی estimate ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.74 : 2113
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