in toto
As one whole
In toto means entirely or as a whole, without exception or omission.
The phrase comes from Latin and appears in formal or legal contexts: The committee rejected the proposal in toto.
It emphasizes that something applies to the complete thing rather than just parts of it.
- allThe complete quantity
- completeLacking nothing, fully done
- wholeFull and undivided
- in its entiretyWithout anything omitted
- entiretyThe whole of something
fully · thoroughly · the whole nine yards · altogether · lock stock and barrel · sum · the whole shebang · comprehensiveness · all in all · aggregate · utterly · quite · absolutely · hook line and sinker · en bloc · perfectly · outright · root and branch
- completenesscomplete, completely, entire, entirely, full
- Latin phrasesE pluribus unum, carpe diem, caveat emptor, veni vidi vici, ad astra
- LatinLatin, Latin vocabulary, Latin roots, Latin alphabet, Latin phrases
- Legal Latinab initio, bona fide, caveat emptor, certiorari, de facto
completeness/extent
in totopartially
To an incomplete extent
in part · partly · incompletely · fractionally · piecemeal