count in Latin
count in Latin is comes, computō, numerō — count means to say numbers in order, or to work out the total number of something.
count in Latin
comes
The male ruler of a county.
computō
(intransitive) To amount to, to number in total.
numerō
(intransitive) To amount to, to number in total.
What does "count" mean?
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verb To say numbers in order, or to work out the total number of something.
"The teacher counted the children as they climbed onto the coach."
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verb To matter or be of significance.
"It's not the size of the gift that counts, but the thought behind it."
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noun The total reached by counting; a tally.
"After the quiz, the host announced the final count of correct answers."
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noun A nobleman ranking below a duke and above a baron in some European countries.
"In the story, the count invited every guest to a grand ball at his castle."
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count in a sentence
- The teacher counted the children as they climbed onto the coach.
- She counted the coins in the jar one by one.
- It's not the size of the gift that counts, but the thought behind it.
- Your opinion counts here, so please tell us honestly what you think.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "count" in Latin?
"count" in Latin is comes, computō, numerō. count means: To say numbers in order, or to work out the total number of something.
How do you use "count" in a sentence?
Example: "The teacher counted the children as they climbed onto the coach." In Latin, "count" is comes, computō, numerō.
Are there other ways to say "count" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "count": comes, computō, numerō.
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