TOTALLY


Meaning of TOTALLY in English

tot ‧ al ‧ ly S1 W2 /ˈtəʊtl-i $ ˈtoʊ-/ BrE AmE adverb [+ adjective/adverb]

completely:

That’s a totally different matter.

It’s like learning a totally new language.

totally unacceptable/unnecessary/unsuitable etc

Terrorism is totally unacceptable in a civilised world.

I totally agree.

• • •

THESAURUS

▪ completely to the greatest degree or in every way:

That’s a completely different subject.

|

Bad weather had completely destroyed the crops.

▪ totally/absolutely especially spoken completely:

I’m totally exhausted.

|

He’s absolutely right.

▪ entirely completely – used especially in negative sentences or after ‘almost’:

I’m not entirely sure.

|

The community is almost entirely dependent on farming.

▪ utterly completely – used especially to emphasize strongly disapproving words:

It was utterly impossible to work in the house.

|

The whole thing is utterly absurd.

▪ fully completely – used especially to show that you completely understand something or that you have all the information you need:

He was fully aware of what was happening.

|

The disease is still not fully understood.

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.      Longman - Словарь современного английского языка.