Table of Contents
1. tally
noun. ['ˈtæli'] a score in baseball made by a runner touching all four bases safely.
Synonyms
- run batted in
- score
- unearned run
- earned run
- rbi
Antonyms
- earned run
- fall short of
- question
- suffer
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))
Featured Games
Rhymes with Tally
- dillydally
- mcnally
- mcnalley
- delvalle
- vitaly
- vitale
- verbally
- straley
- ranalli
- mcgalley
- mccalley
- finale
- devalle
- cavalli
- stahly
- stahley
- scally
- omalley
- o'malley
- graley
- bralley
- braley
- whalley
- valli
- valley
- vallely
- vallee
- talley
- shali
- sally
How do you pronounce tally?
Pronounce tally as ˈtæli.
US - How to pronounce tally in American English
UK - How to pronounce tally in British English
Sentences with tally
1. Adverb
Schedule B is a means by which you and the IRS keep a tally on your gift-giving.
2. Noun, singular or mass
At this point, the income was added to your tally for your federal adjusted gross income.
Quotes about tally
1. You're insane!"she shouted."Pretty cool, huh?""No!"Tally yelled. "Why didn't you tell me it was broken?"Shay shrugged. "More fun that way?""More fun?"Her heart beating fast,her vision strangely clear. She was full of anger and relief and...joy."Well, kind of. But you suck!
- Scott Westerfeld, Uglies
2. Maybe she still was a pretty-head, making up irrational stories about the empty forest. The longer she stayed alone out here, the more Tally understood why the Rusties and their predecessors had believed in invisible beings, praying to placate spirits as they trashed the natural world around them.
- Scott Westerfeld, Pretties
2. tally
noun. ['ˈtæli'] a bill for an amount due.
Synonyms
- invoice
- reckoning
- bill
Antonyms
- disallow
- boycott
- disapproval
- invalidate
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. tally
verb. ['ˈtæli'] keep score, as in games.
Synonyms
- count
- number
- numerate
- enter
- put down
- chalk up
- enumerate
Antonyms
- crooked
- unlawful
- dishonesty
- round
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. tally
noun. ['ˈtæli'] the act of counting; reciting numbers in ascending order.
Synonyms
- investigating
- census
- poll
- count
- reckoning
- blood count
- recount
- counting
- countdown
- nose count
- numeration
- enumeration
- sperm count
- investigation
- nosecount
Antonyms
- be well
- agree
- change
- miss
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. tally
verb. ['ˈtæli'] be compatible, similar or consistent; coincide in their characteristics.
Synonyms
- be
- consort
- support
- coincide
- consist
- square
- harmonise
- befit
- homologize
- rime
- parallel
- match
- adhere
- suit
- underpin
- rhyme
- align
- beseem
- fit
- correspond
- accord
- harmonize
- correlate
- pattern
- concord
- check
- twin
- duplicate
- gibe
- meet
- equal
- fit in
- resemble
- check out
- bear out
- corroborate
- jibe
- conform to
- agree
- look
Antonyms
- disagree
- liberal
- unconventional
- divide
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. tally
verb. ['ˈtæli'] gain points in a game.
Synonyms
- hole up
- eagle
- have
- score
- rack up
- win
- homer
- gain ground
- ace
- get even
- convert
- compete
- pull ahead
- hit
- get ahead
- equalise
- get
- contend
- make headway
- par
- equalize
- make
- kick
- gain
- shoot
- vie
- advance
Antonyms
- rounded
- unwholesome
- natural object
- indirect
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. tally
verb. ['ˈtæli'] determine the sum of.
Synonyms
- count
- sum up
- tot up
- tot
- tote up
- add together
- number
- numerate
- sum
- total
- summate
- add
- enumerate
Antonyms
- disprove
- disapprove
- take
- inactivity
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- tall (English)
- tall (Middle English (1100-1500))