All told


simple past tense and past participle of 1 .
all told, counting everyone or everything; in all:
there were 50 guests all told.
adverb
(sentence modifier) taking every one into account; in all: we were seven all told
verb
the past tense and past participle of tell1
adjective
see all told

past tense of tell, from old english talde, past tense of tellan (see tell (v.)).

noun phrase

a male h-m-s-xual foot-fetishist (1972+ h-m-s-xuals)
added up, in summation, as in the ferry will hold 80 p-ssengers all told, or all told, his proposal makes some good points. this idiom, first recorded in 1850, uses the verb tell in the sense of “count.”
see:

all told
i told you so
little bird told me also see under
tell

Read Also:

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  • All very well

    all right or quite true as far as it goes. for example, it’s all very well for jane to drop out, but how will we find enough women to make up a team? this idiom, first recorded in 1853, generally precedes a question beginning with “but,” as in the example. also see well and good

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  • All-weather

    designed to operate or be usable in any type of weather: an all-weather coat; an all-weather shelter. capable of resisting damage from exposure to any climatic conditions; weatherproof: an all-weather paint. in or including all types of weather: years of all-weather experience in the arctic. historical examples now, we want to know how to make […]

  • All's well that ends well

    a comedy (1602?) by shakespeare. problems that occur along the way do not matter as long as the outcome is happy. note: this proverb was used as a t-tle for one of william shakespeare’s comedies. everything has turned out satisfactorily, even though the outcome has been uncertain. for example, his lawyer persuaded jack to plead […]


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