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totality

/toh-tal-i-tee/US // toʊˈtæl ɪ ti //UK // (təʊˈtælɪtɪ) //

整体性,全部,整体,总体

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural to·tal·i·ties.

    • : something that is total or constitutes a total; the total amount; a whole.
    • : the state of being total; entirety.
    • : Astronomy. total obscuration in an eclipse.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This may sound like many games, but it doesn’t encompass the totality of what video games can offer.

  • Taken in totality, Google’s recent announcements on its expanding use of natural language understanding algorithms represent a major evolution in how it determines what content gets surfaced in the search results.

  • It’s mind-boggling in the totality of ambition to so deeply undermine what’s so vitally important to the public.

  • The metrics are meant to be evaluated in their totality, he said.

  • Many others, she guessed, didn’t know the totality of the QAnon beliefs, or even that the reason they were being exposed to the conspiracy theory was its vast social-media network.

  • In any case, culling a manageable array from the totality of splendid volumes has with each year become more difficult.

  • In the case of Darren Sharper we will see how the courts and public perceptions treat his totality.

  • From that limited contact he imagines the totality of their life together, every touch, glimpse, insecurity, and kindness.

  • Given this totality, public distrust of Washington should come as no surprise.

  • How do we capture the totality of the thing in a handful of words?

  • The totality of his impressions washed through him with a clear wave of icy shock.

  • Each of them remains one, such as it was; but two can be asserted of their totality, and one of each of them separately.

  • If the body be the composite of all the qualities together with matter, this totality of qualities will constitute corporeity.

  • All these organs, however, are implied in the unity of the animal, and they are inferior only relatively to the totality.

  • The totality (of the intelligible world) is beautiful, because what is common (to all beings), does not offer any differences.