Antonyms for tot

Grammar : Noun, verb

Spell : tot

Phonetic Transcription : tɒt

Definition of tot

Origin : "little child," 1725, Scottish, of uncertain origin, perhaps a shortened form of totter, or related to Old Norse tottr, nickname of a dwarf (cf. Swedish tutte "little child," Danish tommel-tot "little child," in which the first element means "thumb").

noun child
verb add

Example sentences :

But so it is,—tot genera hominum,—so many kinds of whist-players are there!
Extract from : « Barrington » by Charles James Lever

As soon as the men came on board, a tot of grog was served out, all round.
Extract from : « Held Fast For England » by G. A. Henty

I drank a very little—the first and last "tot" I took during the battle.
Extract from : « Attack » by Edward G. D. Liveing

Anna is so fond of Tot, that she will not let a cat come into the room where he is.
Extract from : « The Nursery, September 1877, Vol. XXII, No. 3 » by Various

The curate took the coffee but refused the tot, although the non-com.
Extract from : « Camp Fire Yarns of the Lost Legion » by G. Hamilton-Browne

This tot was marching to the verse rhythm, just as he would have marched to music.
Extract from : « Montessori Elementary Materials » by Maria Montessori

Go and tell Deep Sea and fetch the brickies, and get they on tot.
Extract from : « Life in a Railway Factory » by Alfred Williams

At stand-down in the dawn (hours afterwards) he was sipping his tot of rum.
Extract from : « 500 of the Best Cockney War Stories » by Various

Slid, I will put him tot:I can be but denied: or what say you?
Extract from : « The Fatal Dowry » by Philip Massinger

Now a Council is nothing to a tot of four; just a man or two, standing around.
Extract from : « Gadsby » by Ernest Vincent Wright

Synonyms for tot

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019