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Collect synonyms

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assemble
To bring or call together into a group or whole:
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  1. To bring or call together into a group or whole:
  2. To fit or put together the parts of (a machine, etc.)
  3. To gather into a group; collect
amass
To gather together or accumulate a large quantity of (something):
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  1. To gather together or accumulate a large quantity of (something):
  2. To come together; collect:
  3. To be the site of (an increasing mass), especially as a result of neglect:
consolidate
To unite into one system or whole; combine:
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  1. To unite into one system or whole; combine:
  2. To make or become strong, stable, firmly established, etc.
  3. To make strong or secure; strengthen:
convoke
To cause to assemble in a meeting; convene.
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  1. To cause to assemble in a meeting; convene.
  2. To call together for a meeting; summon to assemble; convene
gather
To get or collect gradually from various places, sources, etc.; amass; accumulate
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  1. To get or collect gradually from various places, sources, etc.; amass; accumulate
  2. To summon up; muster:
  3. To harvest or pick:
gather
To come together in a group; assemble:
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  1. To come together in a group; assemble:
  2. To summon up; muster:
  3. To harvest or pick:
congregate
To bring or come together in a group, crowd, or assembly.
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  1. To bring or come together in a group, crowd, or assembly.
  2. To gather into a mass or crowd; collect; assemble
flock
To texture or pattern with pulverized wool or felt.
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  1. To texture or pattern with pulverized wool or felt.
  2. To stuff or decorate with flock
  3. To gather or travel in a flock or crowd.
solicit
To petition persistently; importune:
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  1. To petition persistently; importune:
  2. To approach for some immoral purpose, as a prostitute does
  3. To approach or accost (a person) with an offer of sex in exchange for payment.
raise
To voice; utter:
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  1. To voice; utter:
  2. To stir up; instigate:
  3. To bring about; provoke:
secure
To bring to a halt; stop
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  1. To bring to a halt; stop
  2. To bring about; effect:
  3. To get hold or possession of; obtain; acquire
call for
To stop at a place and ask for (someone).
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  1. To stop at a place and ask for (someone).
  2. To shout out in order to summon (a person).
  3. To ask for in a loud voice.
settle
To cause to sink, become compact, or come to rest:
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  1. To cause to sink, become compact, or come to rest:
  2. To provide compensation for a claim.
  3. To become more stable or composed; stop fluctuating or changing
manage
To get (a person) to do what one wishes, esp. by skill, tact, flattery, etc.
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  1. To get (a person) to do what one wishes, esp. by skill, tact, flattery, etc.
  2. (Rare) To use carefully; husband
  3. To find ways to go on functioning; get along somehow; succeed in handling matters
handle
To direct, execute, or dispose of:
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  1. To direct, execute, or dispose of:
  2. To manage, operate, or use with the hand or hands; manipulate
  3. To manage, administer to, or represent:
receive
(Sports) To receive a pass or a kicked ball, for example.
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  1. (Sports) To receive a pass or a kicked ball, for example.
  2. To experience or be subjected to; meet with:
  3. To have inflicted or imposed on oneself:
accumulate
To be the site for (a gradually increasing mass), especially as a result of disuse or neglect:
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  1. To be the site for (a gradually increasing mass), especially as a result of disuse or neglect:
  2. To gather or cause to increase; amass:
  3. To pile up, collect, or gather together, esp. over a period of time
get
To work for gain or profit; make money:
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  1. To work for gain or profit; make money:
  2. To go and bring
  3. To cause to move or leave:
assemble
To gather together; congregate:
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  1. To gather together; congregate:
  2. To bring or call together into a group or whole:
  3. To fit or put together the parts of (a machine, etc.)
litany
A repetitive recital, series, or list:
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  1. A repetitive recital, series, or list:
  2. A series of fixed invocations and responses, used as a prayer
  3. A ritual liturgical prayer in which a series of prayers recited by a leader are alternated with responses from the congregation.
orison
(Now Literary) A prayer
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  1. (Now Literary) A prayer
prayer
The act of making a reverent petition to God, a god, or another object of worship:
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  1. The act of making a reverent petition to God, a god, or another object of worship:
  2. The slightest chance or hope:
  3. The thing requested:
rogation
The formal proposal of a law in ancient Rome by a tribune or consul to the people for acceptance or rejection.
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  1. The formal proposal of a law in ancient Rome by a tribune or consul to the people for acceptance or rejection.
  2. A law proposed in this manner.
  3. (Ecclesiastical) Solemn prayer or supplication, especially as chanted during the rites of a Rogation Day.
assemble
To fit or put together the parts of (a machine, etc.)
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  1. To fit or put together the parts of (a machine, etc.)
  2. To bring or call together into a group or whole:
  3. To gather into a group; collect
call
To demand or ask for the presence of:
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  1. To demand or ask for the presence of:
  2. To demand or ask for a meeting of; convene or convoke:
  3. To lure (prey) by imitating the characteristic cry of an animal:
cluster
To gather or grow in a cluster or clusters
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  1. To gather or grow in a cluster or clusters
  2. To cause to grow or form into bunches.
congregate
To gather into a mass or crowd; collect; assemble
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  1. To gather into a mass or crowd; collect; assemble
  2. To bring or come together in a group, crowd, or assembly.
convene
To come together usually for an official or public purpose; assemble formally.
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  1. To come together usually for an official or public purpose; assemble formally.
  2. To meet together; assemble, esp. for a common purpose
  3. To cause to come together formally; convoke:
convoke
To cause to assemble in a meeting; convene.
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  1. To cause to assemble in a meeting; convene.
  2. To call together for a meeting; summon to assemble; convene
gather
To put (the pages or signatures of a book) in proper order for binding
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  1. To put (the pages or signatures of a book) in proper order for binding
  2. To cause to come together in one place or group
  3. To come together in a group; assemble:
group
To place or arrange in a group:
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  1. To place or arrange in a group:
  2. (Mathematics) A set with an operation whose domain is all ordered pairs of members of the set, such that the operation is binary (operates on two elements) and associative, the set contains the identity element of the operation, and each element of the set has an inverse element for the operation. The positive and negative integers and zero form a set that is a group under the operation of ordinary addition, since zero is the identity element of addition and the negative of each integer is its inverse. Groups are used extensively in quantum physics and chemistry to model phenomena involving symmetry and invariance.
  3. To belong to or form a group:
muster
To assemble or summon (troops, etc.), as for inspection, roll call, or service
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  1. To assemble or summon (troops, etc.), as for inspection, roll call, or service
  2. To put through a roll call
  3. To come together or gather; specif., to assemble as for inspection or roll call
round up
To gather (cattle) together by riding around them.
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  1. To gather (cattle) together by riding around them.
  2. (Idiomatic) To collect or gather (something) together.
  3. (Arithmetic) To round (a number) to the smallest integer that is not less than it, or to some other greater value, especially a whole number of hundreds, thousands, etc.
summon
To call together; convene:
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  1. To call together; convene:
  2. To order to come or appear; call for or send for with authority or urgency
  3. To cause one to think of (something); evoke. Often used with up:
accrue
To be added periodically as an increase
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  1. To be added periodically as an increase
  2. To increase, accumulate, or come about as a result of growth:
  3. To come into existence or mature as an enforceable claim or right. For example, a cause of action may be sued upon once it is an enforceable claim. Likewise, the interest on a sum owed accrues on the date the interest becomes due.
accumulate
To be the site for (a gradually increasing mass), especially as a result of disuse or neglect:
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  1. To be the site for (a gradually increasing mass), especially as a result of disuse or neglect:
  2. To pile up, collect, or gather together, esp. over a period of time
  3. To gather or cause to increase; amass:
agglomerate
To form or collect into a rounded mass.
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  1. To form or collect into a rounded mass.
  2. To gather into a cluster, mass, or ball
aggregate
The sum, total, or whole of all the parts.
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  1. The sum, total, or whole of all the parts.
  2. To come together or collect in a mass or whole:
  3. To collect or combine.
amass
To come together; collect:
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  1. To come together; collect:
  2. To be the site of (an increasing mass), especially as a result of neglect:
  3. To gather together or accumulate a large quantity of (something):
cumulate
To combine into one unit; merge.
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  1. To combine into one unit; merge.
  2. To become massed.
  3. To gather in a heap; accumulate.
garner
To gather and store in a granary.
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  1. To gather and store in a granary.
  2. To get or earn
  3. To collect or gather
gather
To get or collect gradually from various places, sources, etc.; amass; accumulate
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  1. To get or collect gradually from various places, sources, etc.; amass; accumulate
  2. To grow or increase by degrees:
  3. To harvest or pick:
hive
To put or gather (bees) into a hive
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  1. To put or gather (bees) into a hive
  2. To enter and occupy a beehive.
  3. To collect into a hive.
pile up
(Idiomatic, intransitive) To collect or accumulate, as a backlog.
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  1. (Idiomatic, intransitive) To collect or accumulate, as a backlog.
  2. To form a pile, stack, or heap.
cluster
To gather or grow in a cluster or clusters
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  1. To gather or grow in a cluster or clusters
  2. To cause to grow or form into bunches.
convene
To come together usually for an official or public purpose; assemble formally.
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  1. To come together usually for an official or public purpose; assemble formally.
  2. To cause to come together formally; convoke:
  3. To meet together; assemble, esp. for a common purpose
forgather
To come together; meet; assemble
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  1. To come together; meet; assemble
  2. (Intransitive) To assemble or gather together in one place, to gather up; to congregate.
  3. To meet another, especially by accident.
group
To place or arrange in a group:
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  1. To place or arrange in a group:
  2. In the Periodic Table, a vertical column that contains elements having the same number of electrons in the outermost shell of their atoms. Elements in the same group have similar chemical properties.
  3. To belong to or form a group:
muster
To gather together and display; collect; summon
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  1. To gather together and display; collect; summon
  2. To have in number; amount to
  3. To cause to come together; gather:
compose
To put together; put in proper order or form
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  1. To put together; put in proper order or form
  2. To settle or adjust; reconcile:
  3. To produce (printed matter) as by computer, photocomposition, etc.
contain
To have in it; hold, enclose, or include
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  1. To have in it; hold, enclose, or include
  2. To hold or keep within limits; restrain:
  3. To halt the spread or development of; check:
control
A standard of comparison for checking or verifying the results of an experiment. In an experiment to test the effectiveness of a new drug, for example, one group of subjects (the control group) receives an inactive substance or placebo , while a comparison group receives the drug being tested.
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  1. A standard of comparison for checking or verifying the results of an experiment. In an experiment to test the effectiveness of a new drug, for example, one group of subjects (the control group) receives an inactive substance or placebo , while a comparison group receives the drug being tested.
  2. To adjust to a requirement; regulate:
  3. To hold in restraint; check:
cool
(Physics) To reduce the molecular or kinetic energy of (an object).
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  1. (Physics) To reduce the molecular or kinetic energy of (an object).
  2. In a cool manner
  3. To become cool or colder
simmer down
(Intransitive, idiomatic) To decrease in intensity of anger, agitation, or excitement.
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  1. (Intransitive, idiomatic) To decrease in intensity of anger, agitation, or excitement.
Find another word for collect. In this page you can discover 75 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for collect, like: assemble, amass, consolidate, convoke, gather, gather, congregate, flock, solicit, raise and secure.

Sentence Examples

  • I collect facts that are out there in the public domain.

  • "I'll send someone up to collect," Gabe replied.

  • With that in mind, she went downstairs to collect her valuables.

  • "So you can collect your money?" she asked sourly.

  • He listened without saying a word as I revealed everything, including Julie's effort to collect the million dollars.

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Words that mention collect in the Dictionary

Words near collect in the Thesaurus