0 present participle of amass
1 to get a large amount of something, especially money or information, by collecting it over a long period:
A scientific discipline consists not only of amassing facts and explaining them in theories.
No amassing of independent variables was undertaken in order to produce these results.
To prevent individual people from amassing personal collections, we also formed a death metal organisation.
He began by working with a variety of architects, engineers and iron and steel companies, amassing expertise in the new style of big building.
The lesson is that amassing assets in a public pension plan attracts attention, and accumulated assets may be diverted to other purposes.
Inclusion of texts like these would make a huge difference to the task of amassing large amounts of text.
She has succeeded, amassing great hordes of money, acquiring the finest luxuries and earning the envy of her peers.
Collectively, however, multiple risk processes may operate additively, amassing increasingly greater probabilities that maladaptation and psychopathology will ensue.
