tutti

See also: Tutti

English

Etymology

From Italian tutti, from Latin totus.

Adverb

tutti (not comparable)

1. (music) All together. Indicates that the remainder of a group should join in playing after a solo or other passage with a reduced number of voices.

Noun

tutti (plural tuttis)

1. (music) A passage in which all members of an orchestra are playing
   • 2008 February 19, Steve Smith, “Hispanic Classics Flavor a New York Debut”, in New York Times^[1]:

     Even so, the orchestra endowed tuttis with a positively radiant glow.

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Finnish

(index tu)

Etymology

From Swedish tutt.

Noun

tutti

1. A pacifier; binky (US), dummy (UK), soother (Canada).
2. A teat (artificial nipple used for bottle-feeding infants).

Declension

Inflection of tutti (Kotus type 5/risti, tt-t gradation)
nominative		tutti	tutit
genitive		tutin	tuttien
partitive		tuttia	tutteja
illative		tuttiin	tutteihin
		singular	plural
nominative		tutti	tutit
accusative	nom.	tutti	tutit
	gen.	tutin
genitive		tutin	tuttien
partitive		tuttia	tutteja
inessive		tutissa	tuteissa
elative		tutista	tuteista
illative		tuttiin	tutteihin
adessive		tutilla	tuteilla
ablative		tutilta	tuteilta
allative		tutille	tuteille
essive		tuttina	tutteina
translative		tutiksi	tuteiksi
instructive		—	tutein
abessive		tutitta	tuteitta
comitative		—	tutteineen

Derived terms

• tuttipullo

Anagrams

• tutit

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French

Etymology

From Italian tutti.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /tuti/

Noun

tutti m (plural tutti)

1. (music) tutti

Further reading

• “tutti” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

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Italian

Pronunciation

• Audio

  (file)

Pronoun

tutti m pl (tutte, f)

1. all; everybody, everyone

Adjective

tutti

1. masculine plural of tutto