Showing results for "amounts"

present tense form of amount (3rd person singular).
plural of amount.

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amounts

Part of Speech:

All (4) Noun (3) Verb (1)

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quantity n.
total n.
whole effect n.
equal, add up to v.

NOUN

quantity

Synonyms

STRONGEST

bulk chunk extent load lot measure number supply ton volume

STRONG

bags bundle expanse flock gob heap hunk jillion magnitude mass mess mint oodles pack passel peck pile scads score slat slew whopper

WEAK

aplenty mucho

NOUN

total

Synonyms

STRONGEST

budget cost damage expense extent lot outlay output price tag product sum

STRONG

addition aggregate body entirety list net quantum score set-back tab whole

WEAK

all bad news tidy sum

Antonyms

STRONG

individual one part

NOUN

whole effect

Synonyms

STRONGEST

burden import result value

STRONG

body core matter purport sense significance substance thrust upshot

WEAK

full value

Antonyms

STRONG

insignificance meaninglessness nothing nothingness

VERB

equal, add up to

Synonyms

STRONG

aggregate approach approximate become correspond effect extend grow match mean number purport reach rival sum tally total touch

WEAK

be equivalent to be tantamount to check with come to develop into

Antonyms

STRONG

decrease depart fail leave lessen shrink subtract

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

amounts

It's not clear how this saves significant amounts of money on welfare given it will cost councils money to run the programmes.

From BBC ● Aug. 17, 2026

Promises about jobs and energy investments are a response to growing hostility toward data centers, which need heavy amounts of electricity and water to operate.

From Barron's ● Aug. 17, 2026

Most shares owned by insiders are subject to a complicated, staggered lockup schedule that allows certain amounts of stock to be released at a time.

From MarketWatch ● Aug. 17, 2026

Opting for the EcoBoost amounts to a tantrum.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Aug. 15, 2026

It had long been known that the Earth radiated appreciable amounts of heat–that was apparent to anyone who went down a coal mine–but there wasn’t any way of estimating the rate of dissipation.

From "A Short History of Nearly Everything" by Bill Bryson