0 past simple and past participle of amass --
1 to get a large amount of something, especially money or information, by collecting it over a long period: --
This review article cannot hope to be comprehensive of the impressive body of knowledge amassed since then, or in even the last five years.
In the meantime, he had amassed a record of activity, and a social network of considerable scope.
They 'never amassed wealth' and were 'perfectly secular'.
He amassed his start-up capital from a circle of relatives and established a closely-held, yet highly private, family partnership.
As anti-crime campaigns get tougher, the crime leaders who have amassed a considerable amount of wealth would become more concerned with self-protection.
In this volume the editors have brought together a huge body of data amassed from studies over the past 20 years or so.
Furthermore, the analyses in the final chapters do not seem to make use of many of the detailed descriptors amassed in earlier chapters.
Can one become an intellectual without trading on a capital amassed elsewhere, but simply by means of work done on the premises, as it were?
