numer-, number-

1. The action of ascertaining the number of something; especially, taking a census of a population; a census.
2. A recapitulation, in the peroration, of the heads or main points of an argument. 3. Etymology: from Latin enumeratus and enumerare, "to reckon up, count over, enumerate"; from ex- "from" + numerare, "to count, number"; from numerus, "number".

1. Very numerous.
2. Incapable of being counted; countless.

Being unfamiliar with mathematical concepts and methods.

The origin of a Latin numerical symbol: The number V (5) is said to represent the hand with all five fingers spread apart.

Extensive information about Latin numerals.

Extensive information about Greek numerals.

Capable of being numbered; countable, enumerable.

The quality or state of being numerate; ability with or a knowledge of numbers.

The function of money as a measure of value or unit of account; a standard for currency exchange rates.

From French numéraire currency in circulation within a given political state (c. 1720), used as a noun of numéraire.

1. Of letters, figures, words, parts of speech, etc.: expressing or denoting a number or numbers.
2. Belonging or relating to a number or numbers.
3. A word denoting or expressing a number.
4. A figure or character (or a group of these) denoting a number.