total

• Qualifie ce qui porte sur la totalité d'un ensemble, sans exception ; entier ou complet. Se dit aussi de ce qui est absolu ou sans réserve.

Describes the entire amount or quantity of something; complete or absolute.

1. Complete or absoluteA2formal

   Used to emphasize the full extent or degree of something.

   Complet ou absolu

   • The project was a total failure.
   • She showed total commitment to her work.
   • There was total silence in the room.

   Synonymesabsolutecompleteentireoutrightperfectsheerthoroughunconditionalunqualifiedutter

   Antonymesincompletelimitedpartial

2. Entire or wholeA2formal

   Including everything or everyone; the full amount.

   Entier, complet

   • The total cost of the trip was $500.
   • What is the total number of students in the class?
   • The total weight of the package is 10 kilograms.

   Synonymesallcompletecomprehensiveentirefulloverallundividedwhole

   Antonymesincompletepartial

• Nom désignant le montant complet, la somme ou l'ensemble de quelque chose, souvent le résultat de l'addition de nombres ou de quantités.

A noun referring to the entire amount, sum, or aggregate of something, often the result of adding numbers or quantities together.

1. Sum or aggregateA2formal

   The entire amount or quantity of something when all parts are added together.

   Total (somme ou agrégat)

   • The total of the bill came to $50.
   • Add up the numbers to get the total.
   • The total of all expenses exceeded our budget.

   Synonymesaggregateamountentiretyquantitysumtotalitywhole

2. Complete amountA2formal

   The whole number or quantity of something.

   Montant total

   • The total of votes was 1,200.
   • What is the total of your savings?
   • The total of participants reached 500.

   Synonymesaggregateamountcountentiretyquantitysumtallywhole

• Verbe utilisé pour désigner l'action d'additionner des nombres pour trouver une somme ou (informellement) détruire complètement quelque chose.

A verb used to indicate the act of adding up numbers to find the sum, or (informally) to completely destroy something.

1. Add upB1formal

   To calculate the sum of numbers or quantities.

   Additionner

   • Please total the expenses for this month.
   • She totaled the scores from all the tests.
   • The accountant totaled the receipts for the audit.

   Synonymesaddcalculatecomputecountfigurereckonsumtally

2. Destroy completelyB2informalamerican

   To damage something so badly that it is beyond repair.

   détruire complètement

   • He totaled his car in the accident.
   • The storm totaled the old barn.
   • She nearly totaled her phone when she dropped it.

   Synonymesdemolishdestroyruinsmashtrashwreck

   Antonymesrepairrestoresalvage