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  1. Dictionary
    Tot
    /tät/

    noun

  2. 1. : a small child. 2. : a small drink or allowance of liquor : shot. tot. 2 of 2. verb. totted; totting. transitive verb. : to add together : total usually used with up. tots up the score. intransitive verb. : add. Synonyms. Verb. add. cast (up) foot (up) summate. totalize. tote (up) See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus.

  3. informal. a young child: These are good, strong toys for tiny tots. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. a child. child When I was a child, the summers seemed to go on forever. boy There's a new boy in my class. girl The girl's name is Sally. kid I'm off to pick up the kids from school.

  4. informal. a young child: These are good, strong toys for tiny tots. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. a child. child When I was a child the summers seemed to go on for ever. boy There's a new boy in my class. girl The girl's name is Sally. kid I'm off to pick up the kids from school. kiddie I saw her with a little kiddie in a pushchair.

  5. verb (used with or without object) , tot·ted, tot·ting. to add; total (often followed by up ). noun. a total. the act of adding. British Informal. a column of numbers to be added. tot. 3. abbreviation for. total. 1. / tɒt / noun. a young child; toddler. a small amount of anything. a small measure of spirits.

  6. A tot is a small child, like the tots at your little sister's nursery school. Tater tots, or little bitty potato puffs, are another kind of tot. The origin of the noun tot is a little unclear, although we know it first appeared in the 18th century.

  7. Define tot. tot synonyms, tot pronunciation, tot translation, English dictionary definition of tot. n. 1. A small child. 2. A small amount, as of liquor. tr.v. tot·ted , tot·ting , tots To total: totted up the bill. American Heritage® Dictionary of the...

  8. tot in British English. (tɒt ) noun. 1. a young child; toddler. 2. mainly British. a small amount of anything. 3. a small measure of spirits.

  9. Aug 21, 2024 · In both the sense of “repeatedly, habitually” and the sense of “either way”, tot must stand right before the verb it modifies, but, in case of a reflexive verb, the latter cannot stand between the verb and the reflexive pronoun. Consequently, “ mă tot duc ” can only mean “I’m going habitually”.

  10. All you need to know about "TOT" in one place: definitions, pronunciations, synonyms, grammar insights, collocations, examples, and translations.

  11. TOT meaning: 1 : a young child; 2 : a small amount of a strong alcoholic drink.

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