all told



all told

In total. This phrase can be applied to numerical sums or to the collective aspects of something. I made a lot in tips this week—$300 all told. Yeah, it rained a lot during our vacation, but all told we had a great time.
See also: all, told

all told

Fig. totaled up; including all parts. All told, he earned about $700 last week. All told, he has many fine characteristics.
See also: all, told

all told

as a total All told, there were 550 people there.
See also: all, told

all told

in total There were 550 people there, all told.
See also: all, told

all told

Added up, in summation, as in The ferry will hold 80 passengers all told, or All told, his proposal makes some good points. This idiom, first recorded in 1850, uses the verb tell in the sense of "count."
See also: all, told

all told

With everything considered; in all: All told, we won 100 games.
See also: all, told

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Gerald['dʒerəld]
Kazukokah-zoo-koJapanese
Misho-Georgian
StiinaSTEE:-nahFinnish
Iliya-Bulgarian
Makara-Khmer