Tō'tal1, a.
a. [Fr. & Sp. total, It. totale, L. Lat. totalis, from Lat. totus, all, whole.]
- Whole; full; complete; as, a total departure from the evidence; a total loss; the total sum or amount. “Total darkness.” Milton.
- Not divided; entire; integral. “Myself the total crime.” Milton.
Syn.— Whole; entire; complete; integral. See WHOLE.