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total
adjective as in complete, thorough
Strongest matches
noun as in whole
Example Sentences
Up to £500m could be knocked off the total under plans that regulator Ofgem wants to take effect early next year.
The total purchase price was not immediately available.
This year’s total is expected to be in the region of $112 billion.
Susquehanna expects the total capacity of storage products shipped to peak to in the first half of calendar 2027 in what has historically been a very cyclical industry External link.
While there have been some concerns across the software industry that AI will lead to fewer software subscriptions due to increased efficiency, McDermott told MarketWatch that total licenses sold have only continued to grow.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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