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add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
add
:
v.
add·ed
,
add·
i
ng
,
adds
v.
tr.
1.
To
combine (
a
column
of
figures,
for
example) to
form
a sum.
2.
To join
or
unite
so
as
to increase
in
size, qu
an
tity, quality, or scope:
added 12 inches to
the
deck; flo
we
rs
that
added beauty to the dinner table.
3.
To say or write further.
v.
intr.
1.
To find a sum in arithmetic.
2.
a.
To constitute an addition:
an exploit that
will
add to her reputation.
b.
To create or
make
an addition:
gradually added to
my
meager savings.
Phrasal Verb:
add
up
1.
To
be
rea
son
able, plausible, or consistent; make sense:
The witness's testimony simply
did
not
add up.
2.
To amount to an expected total:
a bill that didn't add up.
3.
To formulate an opinion of:
added up the
other
competitors in
one
glance.
Idiom:
add up to
To constitute; amount to:
The revisions added up to a lot of work.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
