To assign or distribute a share or portion to someone (archaic/rare).
"Each soldier had a specific duty allotted upon him before the campaign began."
An archaic or rare variant of 'allot to', meaning to assign or distribute a portion of something to a person or group.
To give someone their share or portion of something (old-fashioned way of saying it).
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
To assign or distribute a share or portion to someone (archaic/rare).
"Each soldier had a specific duty allotted upon him before the campaign began."
To assign a lot (a portion) upon someone — placing their designated share on them.
To give someone their share or portion of something (old-fashioned way of saying it).
Essentially archaic in contemporary English. Modern speakers use 'allot to' or simply 'allocate to'. May appear in historical documents or legal texts. ESL learners should use 'allot to' or 'allocate to' instead.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
Listen to native speakers using "allot upon" in real YouTube videos — click a clip to watch it on Looplines.
Swap in when you want variety — tap a linked one to explore it.
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