collect (verb)
to gather together; assemble
to gather (stamps, books, etc.) as a hobby
to call for and receive (money) for (rent, a fund, taxes, bills, etc.)
to regain control of (oneself or one's wits); summon up (one's faculties or powers)
collect (noun)
a short prayer suitable to the time or occasion, used in certain church services,
as before the Epistle at Mass Etymology: collecte
collect
To bring into one place
amass, consolidate, convoke, gather; see accumulate, assemble, concentrate
To come together
gather, congregate, assemble, flock; see gather
To obtain funds
solicit, raise, secure, call for
To arrange settlement of a debt
settle, manage, handle, receive payment, draw upon for, receive; see also negotiate, receive
To obtain specimens
accumulate, get, assemble, make a collection; see accumulate
To gather I gather You gather he gathers we gather you (pl) gather they gather I am gathering You are gathering he is gathering we are gathering you (pl) are gathering they are gathering
How to gather gather data quickly and accurately?
Atsumaru is 'to gather' in the crowd sense; (To gather around someone) Atsumeru is 'to gather' as in to collect.
No, they gather in Pods.
a place to gather to gather
They gather at a mosque
'Gather' in French is 'rassembler'
The simple present form of "gather" is "gather." It is used when referring to actions that happen regularly, habitually, or continuously. For example, "They gather information every day."
to gather = le'esof (לאסוף)
To gather is to collect or group together. "Ophelia is out gathering flowers in the field." It can also be used as a synonym for "understand" "I gather that you want to actually marry my daughter."
gather
yes Aztec did gather food