total

to·tal

T0284500 (tōt′l)n.1. An amount obtained by addition; a sum.2. The whole amount of something; the entirety: The storm damaged the total of the housing units.adj.1. Of, relating to, or constituting the whole amount; entire: the total population of the city. See Synonyms at whole.2. Complete; utter; absolute: total concentration; a total effort; a total fool.v. to·taled, to·tal·ing, to·tals or to·talled or to·tal·ling v.tr.1. To determine the total of; add up: They totaled the applications at 600.2. To equal a total of; amount to: The week's receipts totaled more than $90,000.3. To wreck completely; demolish: The driver survived the crash but totaled the car.v.intr. To add up; amount: It totals to $25.Idiom: in total All together; entirely.

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[Middle English, whole, from Old French, from Medieval Latin tōtālis, from Latin tōtus; see teutā- in Indo-European roots.]

total

(ˈtəʊtəl) nthe whole, esp regarded as the complete sum of a number of partsadj1. complete; absolute: the evening was a total failure; a total eclipse. 2. (prenominal) being or related to a total: the total number of passengers. vb, -tals, -talling or -talled, -tals, -taling or -taled3. (when: intr, sometimes foll by to) to amount: to total six pounds. 4. (tr) to add up: to total a list of prices. 5. (tr) slang to kill or badly injure (someone)6. (Automotive Engineering) (tr) chiefly US to damage (a vehicle) beyond repair[C14: from Old French, from Medieval Latin tōtālis, from Latin tōtus all] ˈtotally adv

to•tal

(ˈtoʊt l)

adj., n., v. -taled, -tal•ing (esp. Brit.) -talled, -tal•ling. adj. 1. constituting or comprising the whole; entire: the total expenditure. 2. of or pertaining to the whole of something: the total effect of a play. 3. complete in extent or degree; utter: a total failure. n. 4. the total amount; sum; aggregate. 5. the whole; an entirety. v.t. 6. to bring to a total; add up. 7. to reach a total of; amount to. 8. to wreck or demolish beyond repair: He totaled his car in the accident. v.i. 9. to amount (often fol. by to). [1350–1400; Middle English (adj.) < Medieval Latin tōtālis= Latin tōt(us) entire + -ālis -al¹]

total

Past participle: totalled
Gerund: totalling

Imperative
total
total

Present
I total
you total
he/she/it totals
we total
you total
they total

Preterite
I totalled
you totalled
he/she/it totalled
we totalled
you totalled
they totalled

Present Continuous
I am totalling
you are totalling
he/she/it is totalling
we are totalling
you are totalling
they are totalling

Present Perfect
I have totalled
you have totalled
he/she/it has totalled
we have totalled
you have totalled
they have totalled

Past Continuous
I was totalling
you were totalling
he/she/it was totalling
we were totalling
you were totalling
they were totalling

Past Perfect
I had totalled
you had totalled
he/she/it had totalled
we had totalled
you had totalled
they had totalled

Future
I will total
you will total
he/she/it will total
we will total
you will total
they will total

Future Perfect
I will have totalled
you will have totalled
he/she/it will have totalled
we will have totalled
you will have totalled
they will have totalled

Future Continuous
I will be totalling
you will be totalling
he/she/it will be totalling
we will be totalling
you will be totalling
they will be totalling

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been totalling
you have been totalling
he/she/it has been totalling
we have been totalling
you have been totalling
they have been totalling

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been totalling
you will have been totalling
he/she/it will have been totalling
we will have been totalling
you will have been totalling
they will have been totalling

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been totalling
you had been totalling
he/she/it had been totalling
we had been totalling
you had been totalling
they had been totalling

Conditional
I would total
you would total
he/she/it would total
we would total
you would total
they would total

Past Conditional
I would have totalled
you would have totalled
he/she/it would have totalled
we would have totalled
you would have totalled
they would have totalled

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	total - the whole amount aggregate, totality, sumwhole, unit - an assemblage of parts that is regarded as a single entity; "how big is that part compared to the whole?"; "the team is a unit"
	2.	total - a quantity obtained by the addition of a group of numberssum, amountquantity - the concept that something has a magnitude and can be represented in mathematical expressions by a constant or a variablegrand total - the sum of the sums of several groups of numberssubtotal - the sum of part of a group of numbers
Verb	1.	total - add up in number or quantity; "The bills amounted to $2,000"; "The bill came to $2,000"number, amount, add up, comework out - be calculated; "The fees work out to less than $1,000"be - have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun); "John is rich"; "This is not a good answer"outnumber - be larger in numberaverage, average out - amount to or come to an average, without loss or gain; "The number of hours I work per work averages out to 40"make - add up to; "four and four make eight"
	2.	total - determine the sum of; "Add all the people in this town to those of the neighboring town"add together, summate, tot, tot up, tote up, add up, sum, sum up, tally, addadd together, add - make an addition by combining numbers; "Add 27 and 49, please!"count, numerate, enumerate, number - determine the number or amount of; "Can you count the books on your shelf?"; "Count your change"
	3.	total - damage beyond the point of repair; "My son totaled our new car"; "the rock star totals his guitar at every concert"damage - inflict damage upon; "The snow damaged the roof"; "She damaged the car when she hit the tree"
Adj.	1.	total - constituting the full quantity or extent; complete; "an entire town devastated by an earthquake"; "gave full attention"; "a total failure"entire, fullwhole - including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete; "gave his whole attention"; "a whole wardrobe for the tropics"; "the whole hog"; "a whole week"; "the baby cried the whole trip home"; "a whole loaf of bread"
	2.	total - complete in extent or degree and in every particular; "a full game"; "a total eclipse"; "a total disaster"fullcomplete - having every necessary or normal part or component or step; "a complete meal"; "a complete wardrobe"; "a complete set of the Britannica"; "a complete set of china"; "a complete defeat"; "a complete accounting"

total

noun1. sum, mass, entirety, grand total, whole, amount, aggregate, totality, full amount, sum total The companies have a total of 1,776 employees.
sum part, subtotal, individual amountadjective1. entire, full, whole, complete, combined, overall, comprehensive, gross The total cost of the project would be more than $240 million.2. complete, absolute, utter, whole, perfect, entire, sheer, outright, all-out, thorough, unconditional, downright, undisputed, consummate, unqualified, out-and-out, undivided, overarching, unmitigated, thoroughgoing, arrant, deep-dyed (usually derogatory) The car was in a total mess. I mean I'm not a total idiot.
complete part, limited, qualified, restricted, partial, incomplete, conditional, fragmentary, uncombinedverb1. amount to, make, come to, reach, equal, run to, number, add up to, correspond to, work out as, mount up to, tot up to Their exports will total £85 million this year.2. add up, work out, sum up, compute, reckon, tot up They haven't totalled the exact figures.
add up deduct, subtract3. (Informal) wreck, crash, destroy, smash, write off (Brit.), demolish, prang (Brit. informal), damage beyond repair I broke my collar bone and totalled the bike.

total

noun1. A number or quantity obtained as a result of addition:aggregate, amount, sum, summation, sum total, totality.Archaic: tale.2. An amount or quantity from which nothing is left out or held back:aggregate, all, entirety, everything, gross, sum, totality, whole.Informal: work (used in plural).Idioms: everything but the kitchen sink, lock, stock, and barrel, the whole ball of wax.adjective1. Including every constituent or individual:all, complete, entire, gross, whole.2. Completely such, without qualification or exception:absolute, all-out, arrant, complete, consummate, crashing, damned, dead, downright, flat, out-and-out, outright, perfect, plain, pure, sheer, thorough, thoroughgoing, unbounded, unequivocal, unlimited, unmitigated, unqualified, unrelieved, unreserved, utter.Informal: flat-out, positive.Chiefly British: blooming.verb1. To combine (figures) to form a sum:add (up), cast, foot (up), sum (up), tot (up), totalize.2. To come to in number or quantity:aggregate, amount, number, reach, run into.Idiom: add up to.3. Slang. To cause the complete ruin or wreckage of:bankrupt, break down, cross up, demolish, destroy, finish, ruin, shatter, sink, smash, spoil, torpedo, undo, wash up, wrack, wreck.Idiom: put the kibosh on.

Translations

总的总数总数达...完全的

total

(ˈtəutəl) adjective whole; complete. What is the total cost of the holiday?; The car was a total wreck. 總計的，完全的 总的，完全的 noun the whole amount, ie of various sums added together. The total came to / was $10. 總數 总数 verb – past tense, past participle ˈtotalled – to add up or amount to. The doctor's fees totalled $200. 總數達... 总数达...ˈtotally adverb completely. I was totally unaware of his presence. 完全 完全total up to add up. He totalled up (the amount he had sold) at the end of the week. 合計 合计

total

→ 总数zhCN, 总的zhCN