The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
numerate — UK US /ˈnjuːmərət/ US /ˈnuːmərɪt/ adjective ► HR able to do basic mathematics: »The ideal candidate will be numerate, and will have strong IT skills … Financial and business terms
numerate — index enumerate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
numerate — (v.) 1721, to count, from L. numeratus counted out, pp. of numerare to count, to number, from numerus a number (see NUMBER (Cf. number)). Related: Numerated; numerating … Etymology dictionary
numerate — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ having a good basic knowledge of arithmetic. DERIVATIVES numeracy noun. ORIGIN from Latin numerus a number , on the pattern of literate … English terms dictionary
numerate — numerate1 [no͞o′mər āt΄, nyo͞o′mər āt΄] vt. numerated, numerating [< L numeratus, pp. of numerare: see NUMBER & ATE1] 1. ENUMERATE 2. to read as words (numbers expressed in figures) numerate2 [no͞o′mər it … English World dictionary
numerate — [[t]nju͟ːmərət, AM nu͟ː [/t]] ADJ GRADED Someone who is numerate is able to do arithmetic. Your children should be literate and numerate. Ant: innumerate … English dictionary
numerate — nu|mer|ate [ numərət ] adjective someone who is numerate has basic skills in mathematics … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
numerate — adjective able to do calculations and understand simple mathematics: We need someone who s numerate. opposite innumerate, compare literate (1), numeracy noun (U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
numerate — UK [ˈnjuːmərət] / US [ˈnumərət] adjective someone who is numerate has basic skills in mathematics … English dictionary
numerate — transitive verb ( ated; ating) Etymology: Latin numeratus, past participle of numerare to count, from numerus Date: 1657 enumerate … New Collegiate Dictionary
