To amass means to collect many things or a large amount of something over time. People often amass money, items, or information by slowly gathering more and more.
She amasses a lot of books every year.
They amass wealth by working hard.
Amass can mean to collect or bring together information or facts for a purpose. This is common in research or study when people gather many details to understand something better.
Researchers amass data from many experiments.
We amass facts before making decisions.
Amass can also mean to bring many people or things together in one place. For example, groups of people or objects can amass when they come together in large numbers.
The crowd amasses outside the stadium.
They amass troops for the event.
Sometimes amass means to slowly gather things, feelings, or thoughts quietly or carefully. People might amass courage, strength, or secret items over time without others knowing.
He amasses secret treasures in his home.
She amasses courage before the speech.
Amass can mean to slowly grow or increase something like money or assets over time. It shows a process of building up a large amount carefully or steadily.
She aims to amass a fortune soon.
Investors amass assets slowly.
