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count in

  1. Include, as in Can all the members be counted in? or I'd love to come; count me in. [Mid-1800s]



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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.

Britain's Jacob Fearnley says he was caught "off guard" by a noisy US Open crowd as German third seed Alexander Zverev made his greater experience count in a second-round win.

From BBC

Texas Democrats contend that redrawing the maps before the next census count in 2030 is being done along racial lines - an argument that has been rejected by Republicans.

From BBC

Texas last re-drew its congressional lines in 2021, just after the 2020 census, and wouldn't typically change those lines again until the next population count in five years.

From BBC

When the latest homeless count in Los Angeles was released, a slight decline from a year ago was regarded by many as a positive sign.

In their two games in Australia the Lions have encountered some bumps on the road - desperation and a high penalty count in the first half in Perth, some restart issues, a few unconvincing scrums - but they're clever players and capable of coming up with solutions on the hoof.

From BBC

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