aggregate in Latin
aggregate in Latin is caementum — aggregate means a total formed by combining several separate amounts or items.
aggregate in Latin
caementum
Solid particles of low aspect ratio added to a composite material, as distinguished from the matrix and any fibers or reinforcements; especially the gravel and sand added to concrete.
What does "aggregate" mean?
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noun A total formed by combining several separate amounts or items.
"The aggregate of all the small donations paid for the new roof."
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noun Sand, gravel, or crushed stone used in construction, especially in making concrete.
"The path was laid with a thick layer of crushed aggregate."
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adj Formed by combining separate items or amounts into a total.
"The aggregate total of all our expenses was lower than expected."
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verb To combine separate items into a total or single group.
"This website aggregates news stories from hundreds of local papers."
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aggregate in a sentence
- The aggregate of all the small donations paid for the new roof.
- The team won 5-3 on aggregate over two legs.
- The path was laid with a thick layer of crushed aggregate.
- The mix combines cement, sand, and aggregate.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aggregate" in Latin?
"aggregate" in Latin is caementum. aggregate means: A total formed by combining several separate amounts or items.
How do you use "aggregate" in a sentence?
Example: "The aggregate of all the small donations paid for the new roof." In Latin, "aggregate" is caementum.
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