Need another word that means the same as “total”? Find 78 synonyms and 30 related words for “total” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Total” are: entire, full, complete, whole, comprehensive, combined, aggregate, gross, overall, composite, integral, utter, absolute, thorough, perfect, downright, out-and-out, outright, thoroughgoing, all-out, sheer, positive, prize, rank, pure, real, consummate, veritable, unmitigated, unqualified, unadulterated, unalloyed, unconditional, unequivocal, unlimited, limitless, infinite, ultimate, through and through, sum, totality, amount, sum total, grand total, add, add together, add up, sum up, summate, tally, tot, tot up, tote up, come, number, add up to, amount to, mount up to, come to, run to, make, correspond to, equal, work out as, count, reckon, compute, work out, take stock of, wreck, crash, smash, destroy, damage beyond repair, demolish
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “total” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| aggregate | The total score of a player or team in a fixture comprising more than one game or round. He set the pace with a one over par aggregate of 151. |
| amount | How much there is or how many there are of something that you can quantify. The amount he had in cash was insufficient. |
| grand total | The cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100. |
| sum | A quantity of money. We did sums at school Mummy. |
| sum total | The whole amount. |
| totality | The state of being total and complete. Appalled by the totality of the destruction. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “total” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| add | Put in an additional element ingredient etc. In this example all the odd numbers between 1 and 10 are added together. |
| add together | Make an addition by combining numbers. |
| add up | Make an addition (to); join or combine or unite with others; increase the quality, quantity, size or scope of. |
| add up to | State or say further. |
| amount | Be tantamount or equivalent to. Her action amounted to a rebellion. |
| amount to | Develop into. |
| come | Come to one s mind suggest itself. The cars come with a variety of extras. |
| come to | Come to pass arrive as in due course. |
| compute | Reckon or calculate (a figure or amount. The hire charge is computed on a daily basis. |
| correspond to | Exchange messages. |
| count | Include as if by counting. You can count on me to help you any time. |
| crash | Cause to crash. Mother crashed the motorbike into the lamppost. |
| damage beyond repair | Inflict damage upon. |
| demolish | Overwhelmingly defeat (a player or team. The wrecking ball demolished the building. |
| destroy | Destroy completely damage irreparably. The fire destroyed the house. |
| equal | Be equal to in quality or ability. One dollar equals 1 000 rubles these days. |
| make | Make formulate or derive in the mind. Anyone can make a mistake. |
| mount up to | Get up on the back of. |
| number | Add up in number or quantity. The demonstrators numbered more than 5 000. |
| reckon | Include someone or something in (a class or group. He reckons that the army should pull out entirely. |
| run to | Perform as expected when applied. |
| smash | Collide or strike violently and suddenly. The death of her son smashed her. |
| sum | Determine the sum of. The abstract summarizes the main ideas in the paper. |
| sum up | Be a summary of. |
| summate | Determine the sum of. |
| take stock of | Proceed along in a vehicle. |
| tally | Calculate the total number of. Their signatures should tally with their names on the register. |
| tot | Determine the sum of. |
| tot up | Raise. |
| tote up | Raise. |
| work out | Give a workout to. |
| work out as | Be employed. |
| wreck | Involve someone in a shipwreck. An eye injury wrecked his chances of a professional career. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “total” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| absolute | (of a decree) final. Absolute silence. |
| aggregate | Formed or calculated by the combination of several separate elements; total. The aggregate amount of grants made. |
| all-out | Using all available resources. |
| combined | Made or joined or united into one. |
| complete | Perfect and complete in every respect having all necessary qualities. A complete accounting. |
| composite | (of a railway carriage) having compartments of more than one class or function. Composite coaches containing first class and third class compartments. |
| comprehensive | Relating to or denoting a system of secondary education in which children of all abilities from a particular area are educated in one school. A comprehensive list of sources. |
| consummate | Without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers. A consummate fool. |
| downright | (of something bad or unpleasant) utter; complete (used for emphasis. A downright kind of person. |
| entire | Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged Bacon. My plans are to travel the entire world. |
| full | Constituting the full quantity or extent complete. A full game. |
| gross | Conspicuously and tastelessly indecent. Gross negligence. |
| infinite | Greater than any assignable quantity or countable number. God s infinite wisdom. |
| integral | Of or denoted by an integer. Systematic training should be integral to library management. |
| limitless | Without end, limit, or boundary. Our resources are not limitless. |
| out-and-out | Not allowed to continue to bat or run. |
| outright | Total. An outright refusal. |
| overall | Including everything. The overall pattern of his life. |
| perfect | Of a tense denoting a completed action or a state or habitual action which began in the past The perfect tense is formed in English with have or has and the past participle as in they have eaten and they have been eating present perfect they had eaten past perfect and they will have eaten future perfect. All that Joseph said made perfect sense to me. |
| positive | Having a positive charge. A player had tested positive for cocaine use. |
| prize | Denoting something for which a prize is awarded. A prize crossword. |
| pure | Being chromatically pure not diluted with white or grey or black. I felt pure and sweet as a new baby. |
| rank | Growing profusely. Rank treachery. |
| real | Coinciding with reality. His brief time as Prime Minister brought few real benefits to the poor. |
| sheer | (especially of a cliff or wall) perpendicular or nearly so. Sheer wine. |
| thorough | Performed comprehensively and completely. A thorough nuisance. |
| thoroughgoing | Exemplifying a specified characteristic fully; absolute. A thoroughgoing reform of the whole economy. |
| through and through | Continuing without requiring stops or changes. |
| ultimate | Being or happening at the end of a process; final. Man s ultimate destiny. |
| unadulterated | Without qualification; used informally as (often pejorative) intensifiers. The unadulterated truth. |
| unalloyed | (chiefly of emotions) complete and unreserved. Unalloyed pleasure. |
| unconditional | Not conditional. Unconditional surrender. |
| unequivocal | Clearly defined or formulated. An unequivocal or univocal statement. |
| unlimited | Having no limits in range or scope- Philip Rahv. Offshore reserves of gas and oil are not unlimited. |
| unmitigated | Absolute; unqualified. An unmitigated lie. |
| unqualified | Not competent or sufficiently knowledgeable to do something. He was totally unqualified for his job as a senior house doctor. |
| utter | Complete. Utter nonsense. |
| veritable | Used for emphasis, often to qualify a metaphor. The early 1970s witnessed a veritable price explosion. |
| whole | Acting together as a single undiversified whole. The baby cried the whole trip home. |
| add | Make an addition by combining numbers. When the mixture is soft add the chopped tomatoes and simmer for another 10 minutes. |
| agglomerate | Volcanic rock consisting of large fragments fused together. An agglomerated flower head. |
| aggregate | Amount in the aggregate to. Use aggregate for the first layer when filling the trench. |
| all | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. All men are mortal. |
| amalgamate | Combine or unite to form one organization or structure. He amalgamated his company with another. |
| amount | Be tantamount or equivalent to. The substance is harmless if taken in small amounts. |
| calculation | Problem solving that involves numbers or quantities. The calculation of depreciation. |
| coalesce | Mix together different elements. The puddles had coalesced into shallow streams. |
| combine | Combine so as to form a whole mix. Combine resources. |
| combined | Made or joined or united into one. |
| comprehensive | A comprehensive school. A comprehensive education. |
| countrywide | Extending throughout a nation. A countrywide fund raising campaign. |
| cumulative | Increasing or increased in quantity, degree, or force by successive additions. The benefits are cumulative. |
| entire | Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged. An entire town devastated by an earthquake. |
| entirely | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly. The traffic seemed to consist entirely of black cabs. |
| enumeration | The action of mentioning a number of things one by one. A complete enumeration of residents in the area. |
| fractional | Relating to or expressed as a fraction, especially a fraction less than one. The fractional variance in mass density per unit. |
| generic | A wine that is a blend of several varieties of grapes with no one grape predominating; a wine that does not carry the name of any specific grape. Is there a generic Asian mind. |
| gross | Produce or earn an amount of money as gross profit or income. Gross injustice. |
| half | Partially or to the extent of a half. A century and one half. |
| inclusive | Including much or everything; and especially including stated limits. This is a testament to the inclusive environment fostered at our school. |
| locally | In a way that applies or is only available for use in one part of a program. The service control function is installed locally. |
| nearly | Very close to; almost. He nearly fainted. |
| numeral | Of or denoting a number. He learned to write the numerals before he went to school. |
| overall | A loose protective coverall or smock worn over ordinary clothing for dirty work. The overall pattern of his life. |
| plenary | Unqualified; absolute. A plenary session of the legislature. |
| statewide | Throughout a particular state in the US. Two stations will broadcast the final statewide. |
| sum | Find the sum of two or more amounts. If we sum these equations we obtain X. |
| tally | An account kept by means of a tally. The key is so cut as to form a tally with the interior machinery. |
| whole | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. The man who s given a whole new meaning to the term cowboy. |
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