Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - total

 I. adjective  Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin ~is, from Latin totus whole, entire  Date: 14th century  1. comprising or constituting a whole ; entire the ~ amount  2. absolute, utter a ~ failure a ~ stranger  3. involving a complete and unified effort especially to achieve a desired effect ~ war ~ theater  Synonyms: see whole  II. noun  Date: 1557  1. a product of addition ; sum  2. an entire quantity ; amount  III. adverb  Date: 1601 ~ly  IV. transitive verb  (~ed or ~led; ~ing or ~ling)  Date: 1716  1. to add up ; compute  2. to amount to ; number  3. to make a ~ wreck of ; demolish; specifically to damage so badly that the cost of repairs exceeds the market value of the vehicle ~ed the car