​[transitive] to calculate an amount, a number, etc. reckon something I could see him reckoning the cost as I spoke. be reckoned at something The age ... Reckon with · Reckon up · Reckon without · Reckoning noun

(informal) to think something or have an opinion about something I reckon (that) I'm going to get that job. It's worth a lot of money, I reckon. Join us. Join ...

The earliest known use of the noun reckon is in the Old English period (pre-1150). reckon is of multiple origins. A word inherited from Germanic. Probably also ...

to expect something to happen or to rely on something happening. They hadn't reckoned on a rebellion. reckon on doing something. Unfortunately, we reckoned on ...

to consider or treat someone or something as a serious opponent, problem , etc. They were already a political force to be reckoned with.

​to expect something to happen or to rely on something happening. They hadn't reckoned on a rebellion. reckon on doing something We'd reckoned on having ...

[uncountable, countable] the act of calculating something, especially in a way that is not very exact By my reckoning you still owe me $10.

reckon with · ​[usually passive] to consider or treat somebody/something as a serious opponent, problem, etc. They were already a political force to be reckoned ...

​(especially British English) to calculate the total amount or number of something. He reckoned up the cost of everything in his mind.

​[countable, usually singular, uncountable] a time when somebody's actions will be judged to be right or wrong and they may be punished.