Pronunciation: /toʊˈtæləti/
noun the whole amount or number; the whole
A1 The totality of the students in the class passed the exam.
A2 She was overwhelmed by the totality of the task ahead.
B1 The totality of the evidence pointed to his guilt.
B2 In order to understand the totality of the situation, we need to consider all factors.
C1 The artist's work captures the totality of human emotion.
C2 To truly appreciate the totality of his impact, one must study his entire body of work.
adjective pertaining to or forming a total
A1 The totality of the students passed the exam.
A2 The totality of the dishes on the menu looked delicious.
B1 The totality of the evidence pointed to his guilt.
B2 The totality of the project was completed ahead of schedule.
C1 The totality of his knowledge on the subject was impressive.
C2 The totality of her performance left the audience in awe.
formal The totality of the evidence presented in court pointed towards the defendant's guilt.
informal I couldn't believe the totality of the mess he made in the kitchen.
slang The totality of the party last night was off the charts!
figurative In the totality of life's experiences, this moment will be just a blip on the radar.
totaled
totalities
more total
most total
totals
will total
have totaled
is totaling
totality
total
total
totaling
totaled