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total A term used to describe something that is completely or entirely the sum of all its parts. ■ "I had a total of five bananas in my bag, but I forgot them at home."
accomplishing To do something so well that it makes you feel like a total boss. ■ "I accomplished my goal of eating 10 tacos in one sitting. I am now known as the 'Taco King'."
accounts The sum total of all the money a person owes or is owed, usually kept in ledger books. ■ "I'm not worried about my accounts, I always keep them balanced with my income."
Affirm To say yes or agree with something, often in a serious tone. ■ "I affirm that I will always be there for my friends, even when they're acting like total weirdos."
awe A feeling of being overwhelmed by something or someone. It is a mixture of admiration, wonder, and fear. ■ "I was in total awe of the grandeur of the castle. I couldn't believe how huge it was!
Beginner A person who is just starting to learn something, often with little or no prior experience. ■ "I'm a total beginner at yoga, so I'm just going to lie down and hope for the best."
brent A person who is incredibly dumb and easily confused. ■ "I forgot my keys at home, I guess I'm just a total brent."
centers A place where people go to shop, eat, and watch movies. ■ I went to the mall today to check out the new movie theater at the shopping center. It was a total blast!
chino A person who is overly concerned with their appearance and grooming. ■ "That guy's a total chino, he spends more time in the bathroom than at work."
cocksucker A person who enjoys giving blowjobs or receiving oral sex from a man. ■ "John's girlfriend is a total cocksucker, and she loves giving him blowjobs every night!"
constitute to form the whole or a part of something; to make up a total ■ The six numbers that make up the combination lock constitute its secret code.
cougars "A slang term used to describe someone who is very good at picking up women or men. ■ "He's a total cougar, he always knows how to charm his way into any girl's bed."
crowns A collection of bad ideas, often resulting in a failure. ■ "The marketing team's crowns for their latest product launch was a total disaster."
debacle A hilarious and embarrassing failure, often involving a public spectacle of humiliation. ■ "The company's latest product launch was a total debacle. They had to recall all the units because they kept exploding during use."
Dex A term used to describe someone who is extremely skilled or proficient in a particular task, such as juggling or playing the guitar. ■ "He's a total dex when it comes to juggling flaming torches."
duality The quality or state of being two things at once. ■ I had a dual personality disorder. Sometimes I was a genius, and other times I was a total idiot.
Galleries A place where paintings are displayed. ■ "I went to the galleries to see the latest Picasso exhibit, but it was a total waste of time."
Geeks A group of overly intellectual and socially awkward individuals who lack common sense or basic social skills. ■ "John's a total geek. He spends all his time reading comic books, playing video games, and analyzing complex data sets."
Girlfriend A person with whom one is romantically involved, usually a female. ■ John's girlfriend is a total catch. She's smart, funny, and has a great sense of style. They make the perfect couple!
hells a state of extreme confusion or bewilderment ■ "I have no idea what's going on, I'm in total hells!"
Huffy A state of extreme annoyance or irritation, often resulting in exaggerated behavior. ■ "John was in a total huff when he found out his favorite sandwich wasn't on the menu."
Log A long, narrow piece of wood or other material used for recording events or measuring something. ■ "I keep a log of all the books I read this year to see how many I've read in total."
maneuver A complicated and dangerous maneuver that is only performed by experienced pilots. ■ "I can't believe you tried to do a barrel roll in your car! That was a total maneuver."
mute A person who is unable or unwilling to speak, either because they have been silenced by force or because they are simply very shy. ■ "I don't understand why my friend never speaks in class. He's a total mute."
Number A quantity of items or individuals, often denoted by a numeral. ■ "I have 10 cats and 2 dogs. That makes my house a total of 12 pets!"
Nuts A person who is very eccentric, unusual, or crazy ■ "He's a total nutcase. He talks to his plants and believes that unicorns exist."
Pat A humorous term for someone who is easily impressed or influenced. ■ "Wow, that's really impressive! You must be a total pat."
Primaries A hilarious and witty word used to describe someone who is always making jokes or trying to be funny. ■ "I'm a total primaries, I can make anyone laugh with my terrible puns."
prof A term used to refer to a person who is very knowledgeable in a particular subject or field. ■ "The prof is a total genius when it comes to quantum mechanics."
Rehash To take something old and give it a new spin, often in an attempt to make it seem fresh. ■ "He decided to rehash his old joke at the party, but no one laughed. It was a total rehash."
Roasting The act of making something (such as a marshmallow or a person) burn by exposing it to heat, often with the intention of cooking or torturing it. ■ "I accidentally roasted my thumb while trying to make s'mores. It was a total #roasting fail."
Seducate To teach someone to be a skilled and charming seducer, typically by using flattery and other tactics. ■ "I decided to seduce my crush by serenading her with an impromptu karaoke performance. It was a total success!"
sham An elaborate and pretentious show or performance, intended to impress others but lacking in substance or sincerity. ■ "His fake tears during the funeral were a total sham. No one believed he was actually sad."
sum The total amount of something. ■ After calculating the sum of all her expenses, she realized that she had more money left than she thought.
Summed To add up all the parts of something, usually in order to determine a total. ■ "I finally summed up the courage to ask her out on a date."
sums The total amount of something, usually in money. ■ If you want to buy that new car, it'll cost you $30,000. That's a lot of dough, but it sure does sum up nicely on your credit card statement!
Thug A person who is violent, cruel, or dishonest. ■ "He's a total thug, always stealing and beating people up."
travesty A complete and utter disaster; a terrible failure. ■ "That concert was a total travesty. The band barely played any songs, and the lead singer's voice was absolutely horrendous."
type A category or classification of something, often used to describe a person's behavior or personality. ■ "She's a total introvert type."
Wholly Adverb. Used to describe a complete or total state of being. ■ "I am wholly committed to this cause."
wussy An overly sensitive or emotional person who lacks courage or strength. ■ When the class clown accidentally tripped over his own feet in front of everyone, he was labeled as a total "wussy" by the rest of the group.
Altogether An expression used to describe something that is complete and perfect in every way. It can also be used to indicate a total or complete absence of something. ■ "The cake was altogether delicious - I couldn't stop eating it!", "I forgot my phone at home, so I had to rely on my altogether terrible memory to remember important details."
bogus Something that is not true or genuine, often in order to deceive others. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't go out with you tonight - my car broke down.", "That was a total bogus excuse. I know you were just trying to avoid me.
boxer A person who is extremely competitive and takes great pride in their accomplishments, often to the point of being obnoxious about it. ■ "I don't know what got into him, but he turned into a total boxer after he won that competition."
Calculate To determine the total cost of an item by adding up all its individual prices and taxes, then multiplying by three to account for inflation. ■ I went to the store and calculated the price of that new video game. After calculating it, I realized it was too expensive and decided to buy it online instead where there are no extra taxes!
calculation A precise mathematical method for determining a result. ■ "The quickest way to make a lot of money is by doing a calculation on how much you can charge per unit and then multiplying that number by the total number of units you have."
caseload The total number of cases or clients a legal professional is responsible for handling at any given time. ■ "My caseload is so huge, I'm starting to feel like I should invest in a masseuse to help me relax after a long day of paperwork."
counted A number that has been determined by adding together all the individual items in a category or group, such as the total amount of money spent at a store or the number of people present at an event. ■ "I counted my change and realized I had overpaid by 20 cents.", "The company counted its profits for the quarter and found that they had exceeded their expectations.
danger A situation or thing that poses a risk of injury, loss, or harm. ■ The spider was dangerously close to my face., Something that is likely to result in failure or loss. ■ "I failed the math test - it was a total danger to my GPA."