To bring together; collect into a sum, mass, or body: as, “the aggregated soil,” Milton, P. L., x. 293.To amount to (the number of); make (the sum or total of): an elliptical use.To add or unite to as a constituent member; make a part of the aggregate of: as, to aggregate a person to a company or society.To come together into a sum or mass; combine and form a collection or mass.Formed by the conjunction or collection of particulars into a whole mass or sum; total; combined: as, the aggregate amount of indebtedness.Specifically— In geology, composed of several different mineral constituents capable of being separated by mechanical means: as, granite is an aggregate rock.In anatomy, clustered: as, aggregate glands (Peyer's glands)In botany, forming a dense cluster. In zoology, compound; associated. In law, composed of many individuals united into one association.n. A sum, mass, or assemblage of particulars; a total or gross amount; any combined whole considered with reference to its constituent parts.n. Any hard material added to lime to make concrete.n. Milit., the total commissioned and enlisted force of any post, department, division, corps, or other command.n. In logic, a whole of aggregants which is universally predicable of every one of its aggregants and is not predicable of any individual of which none of its aggregants is predicable.