noun
Uncommon
toto
Toto (noun) means used mainly in the fixed Latin phrase "in toto," meaning entirely or as a whole. Example: “The board rejected the proposal in toto rather than negotiating over individual clauses.”
noun
1
Used mainly in the fixed Latin phrase "in toto," meaning entirely or as a whole.
"The board rejected the proposal in toto rather than negotiating over individual clauses."
"She accepted his apology in toto, without holding back any lingering resentment."
How to use toto
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishAlmost always seen inside the borrowed Latin phrase "in toto," meaning completely or all at once.
Common pairings
rejected in toto
accepted in toto
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Word forms
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The board rejected the proposal in _____ rather than negotiating over individual clauses.
Rhymes for toto
See all rhymes for toto →Frequently asked questions
What does “toto” mean?
The word “toto” means used mainly in the fixed Latin phrase "in toto," meaning entirely or as a whole. In plain terms, almost always seen inside the borrowed Latin phrase "in toto," meaning completely or all at once.
How do you use “toto” in a sentence?
Here is “toto” used in a sentence: “The board rejected the proposal in toto rather than negotiating over individual clauses.”
What part of speech is “toto”?
“Toto” is a noun.
Is “toto” a common word?
“Toto” is an uncommon word in modern English.
