[
UK
/tˈəʊtəli/
]
[ US /ˈtoʊtəɫi/ ]
[ US /ˈtoʊtəɫi/ ]
ADVERB
-
to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')
he was wholly convinced
the directions were all wrong
she felt right at home
it was not altogether her fault
an altogether new approach
he fell right into the trap
entirely satisfied with the meal
a whole new idea
it was completely different from what we expected
a totally new situation
was completely at fault
How To Use totally In A Sentence
- Silence is the rule for our heroes, and that means a bit of extra claustrophobia to scenes that would otherwise be totally generic.
- The magnificent 18 th-century mansion is set in private landscaped grounds at the edge of the town, opposite the golf links and West Sands but totally screened by trees, woods and 18-foot high lodge gates.
- I was totally expecting you to say that you read a section looking for the miscut part and got yourself hideously freaked out for the bike ride home. Cooperative Blog » Blog Archive » Stephen King
- Coco Stylewood baby lounger, which is quite fitting, because your pet is totally your baby as well. bostonkayla on 2008-09-24 15: 46: 19 view bostonkayla's Apartment Therapy Main
- It was foreseen by us that the velodrome would be totally enclosed.
- The sides would be totally white without the dye job. Times, Sunday Times
- No major American artists in the twenties were making totally abstract, non-objective paintings.
- These reforms are totally untested and will require a leap of faith on the part of teachers.
- Instead of going to work thinking that it will be totally boring, try to be positive.
- Being alone, working overtime everyday in Germany totally rocks!
