Definition of tutti
: with all voices or instruments performing together
—used as a direction in music
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Origin and Etymology of tutti
Italian, masculine plural of tutto all, from Vulgar Latin *tottus, alteration of Latin totus
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First Known Use: circa 1724
in the meaning defined above
See Words from the same yearRecent Examples of tutti from the Web
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Winning tutti fruitti instead of stinky socks brought out some of the biggest smiles and loudest cheers.
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Available in both bikini and one-piece varieties, the suits come in cute eclectic prints, including stand-out leopard and tutti frutti appliqués, plus timeless solid options of fire engine red and blush pink.
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Analysts point out that flavors like tutti frutti, cotton candy and sour gummy worms are likely to attract some younger users to e-cigarettes.
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Per la terribile e delicata situazione, e soprattutto per rispetto della sua famiglia si fa appello alla sensibilità di tutti.
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In announcing the deal, Allergan executives exuded all the sincerity of made men singing the praises of their capo di tutti capi.
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Burfis, which usually contain coconut, almonds or pistachios, flaunt chocolate, strawberry or tutti frutti, their special Diwali flavors.
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More like tutti-frutti with nuts and cherries on top.
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The Freedom Caucus—the nutzo di tutti nutzi—are the people in charge of domestic policy in this country now.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'tutti.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of tutti
1816
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