Question 1

What is the definition of the French word "tout"?

Accepted Answer

The whole, the sum of the parts, a divisible thing considered in its entirety.
The whole, after the enumeration of several things, of the parts all joined together.
The main thing, the most important thing in a thing.
The whole word proposed in a charade.
The field and its charges, when talking about another superimposed charge.
Third part that is played after one of the two players has lost a game and a rematch, and where the same amount of money is played as in the first two games together.

Question 2

What is the plural of the French word "tout"?

Accepted Answer

touts

Question 3

Where does the French word "tout" come from?

Accepted Answer

(indefinite adjective) from popular Latin of Gaul and Italy tottus (emphatic or expressive reduplication), alteration of classical Latin totus ('whole, each, entire'), maintained in Iberia: the French tout and the Italian tutto, are opposed to the Spanish todo and the Portuguese tudo. Alongside the forms, the masculine plural subject case of Old French was tuit. The transition from totti (masculine plural nominative) to tuit still awaits a definitive explanation: it is almost certain that o has closed in u by the effect of dilation of the final i, but it is the diphthong of coalescence ui that is difficult to explain.

Question 4

How to translate "tout" into english?

Accepted Answer

whole

Question 5

How to translate "tout" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

todo

Question 6

How do you translate "tout" into german?

Accepted Answer

Ganze

tout

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Plural

Translations

See also