From the Italian meaning all inclusive. In American parlance it is used to mean everything and nothing at the same time, but mostly nothing. When, for example, there is so much/too much that it becomes meaningless or useless.
by Munmunword April 1, 2011
Italian slang for all is fine; everything's ok. Could be followed by the similar expressions of mild contentments including "tutto tranquilo" and/or "tutto regolare".
by destouches January 5, 2005
by Vincent Coppola February 19, 2008
by sharona and diane December 7, 2004
by sharona and diane December 9, 2004
When your zoom meeting lags and you can't understand what someone is saying, you can type in the chat "va a scati e santo tutto in arabo" (wich is italian and means "My internet is lagging and i can't understand").
by La mia persona March 9, 2021