Antonyms for tote

Grammar : Verb

Spell : toht

Phonetic Transcription : toʊt

Definition of tote

Origin : "to carry," 1670s, of unknown origin; originally attested in Virginia, but OED discounts the popular theory of its origin in a W.African language (cf. Kikongo tota "pick up," Kimbundu tuta "carry, load," related to Swahili tuta "pile up, carry"). Related: Toted; toting. Tote bag is first recorded 1900.

verb carry

Example sentences :

Can you get yourself home from this spot, or shall I borrow a wheelbarrow and tote you there?
Extract from : « Ester Ried Yet Speaking » by Isabella Alden

"You'll have to tote them there things," he swiftly explained.
Extract from : « Ruggles of Red Gap » by Harry Leon Wilson

Pluto had to just about tote him home––following the dogs at his age, the idea!
Extract from : « The Bondwoman » by Marah Ellis Ryan

Craig was making his way along the tote road in a buckboard, with a driver.
Extract from : « Joan of Arc of the North Woods » by Holman Day

The tote road was rough and rocky and the equipage was light.
Extract from : « Joan of Arc of the North Woods » by Holman Day

Poor fellow, he really did think he could tote dat horse on his back.
Extract from : « Slave Narratives, Oklahoma » by Various

When I was small my job was to tote cool water to the field to the hands.
Extract from : « Slave Narratives, Oklahoma » by Various

This main road is quite distinct from and much superior to the tote road.
Extract from : « Handwork in Wood » by William Noyes

Then I let her tote the worry of it around while I ride off to Mesa.
Extract from : « Brand Blotters » by William MacLeod Raine

"Tote on mama," cried the child hurriedly, as if it felt there was no time to be lost.
Extract from : « Peak's Island » by Ford Paul

Synonyms for tote

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