To some degree
Also, to a certain degree; to some or a certain extent; to a degree or an extent. Somewhat, in a way, as in To some degree we’ll have to compromise, or To an extent it’s a matter of adjusting to the colder climate. The use of degree in these terms, all used in the same way, dates from the first half of the 1700s, and extent from the mid-1800s.
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noun 1. Franz Eduard Ivanovich [frahnts e-doo-ahrt ee-vah-nuh-vyich] /ˈfrɑnts ɛ duˈɑrt iˈvɑ nə vyɪtʃ/ (Show IPA), Count, 1818–84, Russian military engineer and general.
- Toto
Latin. 1. in all; completely; entirely; wholly. adverb, Latin. 1. by the entire extent of the heavens; diametrically. adverb 1. totally; entirely; completely in toto [(in toh-toh)] Totally or completely: “We reject your demands in toto.” From Latin, meaning “in all.” programming /toh-toh’/ The default scratch file name among French-speaking programmers – in other words, […]
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noun 1. a borough in N New Jersey.
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to the tune of
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interjection, Chiefly South African. 1. until we meet again; goodbye.