number

🔢

Signification (Anglais)

1. An abstract entity used to describe quantity.
2. A numeral: a symbol for a non-negative integer.
3. An element of one of several sets: natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, real numbers, complex numbers, and sometimes extensions such as hypercomplex numbers, etc.
4. Indicating the position of something in a list or sequence. Abbreviations: No or No., no or no. (in each case, sometimes written with a superscript "o", like Nº or №). The symbol "#" is also used in this manner.
5. Quantity.
6. A sequence of digits and letters used to register people, automobiles, and various other items.
7. (informal) A telephone number.
8. Of a word or phrase, the state of being singular, dual or plural, shown by inflection.
9. Poetic metres; verses, rhymes.
10. A performance; especially, a single song or song and dance routine within a larger show.
11. (informal) A person.
12. (informal) An outfit, particularly a stylish one.
13. (slang) A marijuana cigarette, or joint; also, a quantity of marijuana bought from a dealer.
14. An issue of a periodical publication.
15. A large amount, in contrast to a smaller amount; numerical preponderance.
16. An activity; assignment; job, as in cushy number.

nombre

numéro téléphonique

adjectif numéral

adjectif numéral cardinal

grand nombre

numéro de matricule

s’élever

un certain nombre

numéro d’édition

nombre / numero

numero de telephone

identification number

𐑌𐐲𐑋𐐺𐐲𐑉

index number

numeric character

trim down

a certain number

amount of money

body covering

head count

increase in number

large number

numerary

tote up

part of that group

series of digits

great quantity

Phone Number

policy

Number

amount of

grammatical number

sign-out board

time-board

service number

defervesce

ebb off

ebb out

factor in

numerical quantity

numeralise

numeralize

approximate figure

add together

article of clothing

clamp down

Fréquence

Coupé comme

num‧ber

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈnʌmbə/

From Middle English number, nombre, numbre, noumbre, from Anglo-Norman noumbre, Old French nombre, from Latin numerus (“number”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *nem- (“to divide”). Compare Saterland Frisian Nummer, Nuumer, West Frisian nûmer, Dutch nummer (“number”), German Nummer (“number”), Danish nummer (“number”), Swedish nummer (“number”), Icelandic númer (“number”). Replaced Middle English ȝetæl and rime, more at tell, tale and rhyme.

Associé à néerlandais

nummer

Associé à allemand

Nummer

Nouveau

numb

1. Physically unable to feel, not having the power of sensation.
2. Emotionally unable to feel or respond in a normal way.
3. Dumb or stupid.
4. (obsolete) Causing numbness.