tally

Ticket is a related term of tally.

As nouns the difference between ticket and tally

is that ticket is ticket while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a verb tally is

to count something.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Charges is a related term of tally.

As verbs the difference between charges and tally

is that charges is while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a noun tally is

originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Tally is a related term of specification.

As nouns the difference between tally and specification

is that tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number; while specification is specification.

As an adjective tally

is (label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally

is target sighted.

As a verb tally

is to count something.

As an adverb tally

is (obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

As verbs the difference between reckoning and tally

is that reckoning is present participle of lang=en while tally is to count something.

As nouns the difference between reckoning and tally

is that reckoning is the action of calculating or estimating something while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number.

As an adjective tally is

used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Sign is a related term of tally.

As nouns the difference between sign and tally

is that sign is (sometimes|also used uncountably) a visible indication while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As verbs the difference between sign and tally

is that sign is to make a mark while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Tally is a related term of calculation.

As nouns the difference between tally and calculation

is that tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number; while calculation is (mathematics|uncountable) the act or process of calculating.

As an adjective tally

is (label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally

is target sighted.

As a verb tally

is to count something.

As an adverb tally

is (obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Tally is a synonym of fit.

In transitive terms the difference between fit and tally

is that fit is to make ready while tally is to make things correspond or agree with each other.

In intransitive terms the difference between fit and tally

is that fit is to be in harmony while tally is to correspond or agree.

As an abbreviation FIT

is fully inclusive tour.

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

As nouns the difference between telly and tally

is that telly is television while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number.

As an adjective tally is

used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a verb tally is

to count something.

As an adverb tally is

in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

As adjectives the difference between talcy and tally

is that talcy is of or relating to talc; composed of, or resembling, talc while tally is used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a noun tally is

originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number.

As a verb tally is

to count something.

As an adverb tally is

in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.