tot
2[tot]
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verb (used with or without object), tot·ted, tot·ting.
to add; total (often followed by up).
noun
a total.
the act of adding.
British Informal. a column of numbers to be added.
Origin of tot
21745–55; < Latin: so much, so many
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Related Words for totted
juvenile, bairn, sprout, infant, newborn, descendant, offspring, lamb, mite, adolescent, progeny, tyke, imp, youngster, innocent, squirt, issue, minor, teenager, teenExamples from the Web for totted
Historical Examples of totted
"Kipper's" rig-out must have totted up to a tidy little sum.
The Observations of HenryJerome K. Jerome
These were totted up at the end of the week, and then and there settled.
When he totted it all up together he found that he was affluent.
The Divine FireMay Sinclair
Comparisons of form are more accurate and reliable when the worst hole is eliminated, than when all eighteen are totted up.
The Happy GolferHenry Leach
Totted them up to reach the total he had affirmed—certainly eighteen, possibly twenty-one.
tot
1noun
Word Origin for tot
C18: perhaps short for totterer; see totter
tot
2verb tots, totting or totted
Word Origin for tot
C17: shortened from total or from Latin totum all
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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tot
tot
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper