Totally meaning

tōt'l-ē
Absolutely; certainly.

They were totally not talking to one another.

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Wholly; completely; altogether.

Their spat was totally forgotten.

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The car was totally destroyed in the crash.

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(degree, colloquial) Very; extremely.

That was totally wicked!

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(modal, colloquial) Definitely.

That was totally not what happened.

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Entirely; wholly; completely.
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Origin of totally

  • total +"Ž -ly
    From Wiktionary

Totally Sentence Examples

  • We'll totally load up.

  • These feelings were totally foreign and unwelcome.

  • Totally absent was any mention of Julie O'Malley.

  • It's totally not fair.

  • "When you see your room, you'll totally feel better," he said, and held out his arm.

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Words near totally in the Dictionary