See Also: altogether 1, adverb(dictionary)
altogether(dictionary)
altogether 2, noun(dictionary)
no 1, adverb(dictionary)
first 2, adverb(dictionary)
sometime 1, adverb(dictionary)
some 4, adverb(dictionary)
so 1, adverb(dictionary)
further 1, adverb(dictionary)
sic 1, adverb(dictionary)

altogether 1, adverb (oh)



[Date: 1100-1200; Origin: all 'everything, everyone' + together]
used to emphasize that something has been done completely or has finished completely
::an old custom that has vanished altogether
::Congress could ban the procession altogether.
[+adjective/adverb] used to emphasize that the way you describe something is completely true
::In Canada, the situation is altogether different.
::This latest problem is altogether more serious.
not altogether
(=not completely)
::I wasn't altogether happy about Mike staying over.
::The results were not altogether surprising.
used to show that you are referring to the total amount
::There were five people altogether.
::How much do I owe you altogether?
used to make a final statement about several things you have just mentioned
-synonym all in all all in all
::Lots of sunshine, wonderful food, and amazing nightlife - altogether a great vacation!