Counted is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COUNTED in dictionary:

VERB:
• COUNT, to number
• determine the total number of (a collection of items)
• recite numbers in ascending order
• recite or display numbers backwards to zero to indicate the time remaining before the launch of a rocket or the start of an operation
• prepare for a significant event in the short time remaining before it
• take into account; include
• regard or be regarded as possessing a specified quality or fulfilling a specified role
• be significant
• (of a factor) play a part in influencing opinion for or against someone or something
• be worth (a specified amount)
• be included in an assessment of (a final result or amount)
NOUN:
• an act of determining the total number of something
• the total determined by counting
• an act of reciting numbers in ascending order, up to the specified number
• an act of reciting numbers up to ten by the referee when a boxer is knocked down, the boxer being considered knocked out if still down when ten is reached
• a point for discussion or consideration
• a separate charge in an indictment
• the measure of the fineness of a yarn expressed as the weight of a given length or the length of a given weight.
• a measure of the fineness of a woven fabric expressed as the number of warp or weft threads in a given length.
• a foreign nobleman whose rank corresponds to that of an earl.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total

Words related to COUNTED

count7 counting11 counts8

How to use COUNTED in a sentence

• That we all had known, and reckoned with, but we had not counted that our risk would be shared by a woman.
• He counted them but as he had counted his hunting dogs in better days.
• To examine his supply of bullets was his next care, and slowly he counted them out, one by one, to the number of thirty.
• She did not mind much, because she had already counted up to thirty.
• The hero was the chap who never counted the cost to himself.
• This was counted only when the person of an enemy was actually touched.
• In going from my house to church on the Sabbath I have counted more than thirty beggars on the streets.
• The minutes passed slowly in the silence, counted by beats of their hearts.
• They were all counted and numbered and divided off into centuries according to their wealth.
• They hoped that famine would breed treason, and counted, besides, on the wavering loyalty of the slaves and the usual hazards of war to aid them.
• The claims even of birth counted for nothing, unless they were backed by favour among the ignoble creatures who haunted Versailles.
• The men were too dimly seen for their number to be counted or their motions observed, but, as in the former instance, the sounds indicated that they were using paddles.
• Indeed, he ought to have counted himself fortunate that he had made his discovery in time to save himself from running into a trap.
• Then the table scraps and the worms and weed seeds they can pick up will supply them with practically all their feed and the time you give them need not be counted as expense.
• But as they died off, they were replaced by natives, so that these compose at present the mass of the troops, and may be counted on by their native country.
• Behold, the nations are as a drop of a bucket, and are counted as the small dust of the balance.
• Did it make any difference? After all, what counted with the Great Spirit? She stared at the barren ranges that lifted mute peaks to the silent heavens.
• These can be counted on to bear in the vicinity of New York.
• Yet I dare bet that he had counted us, and knew we were all strangers, and dare say his thoughts would fill a good long chapter of a book.
• I next counted the number of fields between us, in which I included the lawn.
• Wallace at the end of his Darwinism cannot be counted as such.
• This provided that all free people should be counted and three-fifths of the slaves.
• Upwards of twenty public buildings, most of them of great beauty, may be distinctly counted in this scene.
• In a frightened horse I have felt through the saddle the beating of the heart so plainly that I could have counted the beats.
• I have always loved a gun and been fond of hunting, yet the time hung heavy on my hands, and I counted the days like a prisoner until I could go to work.
• Anglo-Saxon brotherhood counted for something even in 1845.
• They both counted the measures in audible tones, checking each other as it were.
• These bodies then counted the electoral vote, with the result predicted by Gerry in his letter written two days before.
• In the name of God, are we prepared for all this? Have we ever counted the cost? I hope I shall be pardoned for using strong language, when I allude to this subject.

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