totes
adverb Informal.
Origin of totes
tote
1verb (used with object), tot·ed, tot·ing.
noun
Origin of tote
1tote
2verb (used with object), tot·ed, tot·ing.
Origin of tote
2tote
3noun Informal.
Origin of tote
3Related Words for totes
haul, hoist, fetch, lug, heft, convoy, freight, give, move, waft, bring, convey, transport, transplant, transfer, sustain, take, conduct, transmit, importExamples from the Web for totes
Contemporary Examples of totes
The second upped the ante, taking aim at “cray,” “jelly,” “literally,” “teehee,” and “totes.”
Totes, T-shirts, and an anthropomorphic stuffed rat are for sale at the gift shop.
Brooklyn’s Museum of Death: Inside Morbid Anatomy’s House of Intriguing HorrorsNina Strochlic
July 10, 2014
Author Veronica Roth was only 22 years old when she began writing the novels and…OMG, guuuys, you can totes tell.
There are satchels, weekenders, totes, duffels, backpacks—even European carryalls.
Historical Examples of totes
Moore swirls you in cobwebs and totes you away into infinity.
Futuria Fantasia, Fall 1939Ray Bradbury
The old man–judging from his photograph, which Hill totes around in his pocket–is a bigger freak than Hiram is.
Owen Clancy's Happy TrailBurt L. Standish
The rest haven't got beyond paper, and old Huz-and-Buz totes them round in his pocket, which isn't good for their growth.'
Wandering HeathSir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch
Yes, and that little chair he totes around, and look how it's all twisted out of shape.
The Onslaught from RigelFletcher Pratt
Just because I totes them in plain sight I've got to hand 'em over to some liquor-wrastler?
Hopalong Cassidy's Rustler Round-UpClarence Edward Mulford