toto caelo

American  

[toh-toh kahy-loh, toh-toh see-loh] / ˈtoʊ toʊ ˈkaɪ loʊ, ˈtoʊ toʊ ˈsi loʊ /

adverb

Latin.

1. by the entire extent of the heavens; diametrically.

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Example Sentences

It is omitted also in the Armenian version, which, except for the later translation by Sahak from Syriac, might be supposed to differ toto caelo from the Latin in country and genius.

From Project Gutenberg

If, therefore, we wish to avoid confusion of thought, we must in discussing magic constantly bear in mind that we group together—and therefore are in danger of confusing—things which to the savage differ toto caelo from one another.

From Project Gutenberg

But, finally, the people found themselves confronted with a type of Messiah differing toto caelo from the accepted traditional type. 

From Project Gutenberg

I have listened," said he, "with equal edification and pleasure to the classic discourse of our friend, sparkling with gems alike of intellect and fancy, but I differ from him toto caelo.

From Project Gutenberg

The notion that false religion implies the true, just as base coin implies the pure, will have weight with those, and only those, who cannot detect the sophistry of an argument a rubii toto caelo differentibus; or in plain English, from things entirely different presumed to be similar.

From Project Gutenberg