to total
- verb
- /ˈtoʊtəl/
- Take out what you need, and we'll total it all up.
- totaling millions
- totaling billions
- totaling at least 100
Examples
-
The next step is to total the invoices held until the total exceeds the cash balance.
Academic text (2015) -
Scores were determined for each subject by totaling the number of mistakes made in identifying errors.
Academic text (1993) -
Now, total them up again quick.
-
Losses are likely to total $30 million this year on sales of $180 million.
-
The total value of time used would total $3 to $3.5 billion annually.
Academic text (1992) -
You've missed your payments, which total 600 pounds, so--
-
In addition, they will pay full restitution to McGraw-Hill and the Internal Revenue Service, totaling $ 1.3 million.
-
Okay, this totals $61,900.
-
Its bond-market capitalization totals a bit over $3 trillion, barely one-tenth that of the United States.
Academic text (2012) -
At the end of the project, the expenses will total over $50,000.
Synonyms
Put numbers or amounts together to find their total
To add amounts to reach a total
Add up to a certain total
To add up to a certain total or result
To add two or more numbers to find their total
Find the total of several numbers
To count or include an item in a total
To collect things together to make one total
Collect small amounts until they become a larger total
To count or add things like points and votes
To calculate the total of two or more numbers by putting them together
Add several numbers to find the total
Add numbers to find the total
To add numbers together to find the total
Join numbers or ideas to make one whole
To add a group of numbers to find the total
To add small amounts together to make a total
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
Behave in a very rude and thoughtless way that upsets other people
- Offensive
To feel very ashamed and worthless after doing something embarrassing
Compounds
- Specialized
A time when one object in the sky completely hides another from view
- Specialized
Everyone is born morally wrong and cannot be saved without God's help
- Specialized
The amount of energy inside a system plus its pressure times its volume
- Slang
A person who is shy, awkward, and seen as not cool, often as a playful joke
- Offensive
A very rude word people use for someone they think is very bad or disgusting
- Offensive
A very rude and annoying person who acts like they are better than others
- Offensive
A rude expression for something you strongly dislike and think is very bad
- Specialized
A way of giving all needed food and fluids into a vein when someone cannot eat
- Offensive
A woman who is very strong and fierce and often impresses or scares people
How Exact
Surface Forms
Etymology
Total as a verb comes from the same Latin totus 'whole', and it means to add things to find the whole or 'sum'. So to total your bills is to add them up to find the full amount.