itemises
Sets out separately
Itemises is the British spelling of itemizes, meaning to list things one by one or break something down into individual components.
You itemise expenses on a report, deductions on a tax return, or complaints in a letter.
The word implies methodical, detailed enumeration rather than a casual list.
Counts and names individually
- catalogsComprehensive itemized lists
- listsOrdered item collections
- detailsSpecific pieces of information
- specifiesStates precisely and explicitly
inventories · tabulates · records · schedules · registers · indexes · particularizes · sets out
Formal account inspections
- ledgersFormal accounting records
- entriesItems logged or submitted
- bookkeepingRecording financial transactions systematically
- reconcilesResolves differences between parties
balances · categorizes · allocates · journals · postings · classifications · budgets · spreadsheets
Itemized payment demands
- chargesAmounts owed or alleged
- costsAmounts required to pay
- pricesAmounts charged for goods
- quotesRepeated words, verbatim
bills · receipts · expenses · deductions · fees · line items · subtotals · breakdowns
enumerates
Counts and names individually
- catalogsComprehensive itemized lists
- listsOrdered item collections
- detailsSpecific pieces of information
specifies · inventories · tabulates · records · schedules · registers · indexes · particularizes · sets out · spells out
audits
Formal account inspections
- ledgersFormal accounting records
- entriesItems logged or submitted
- bookkeepingRecording financial transactions systematically
reconciles · balances · categorizes · allocates · journals · postings · classifications · budgets · spreadsheets · columns
invoices
Itemized payment demands
bills · quotes · receipts · expenses · deductions · fees · line items · subtotals · breakdowns · statements
itemisessummarises
Restates in fewer words
generalises · condenses · abstracts · encapsulates · overviews
itemisesaggregates
Collects into totals
consolidates · combines · bundles · merges · groups