«تُوتَهْ تُوتَهْ فِرِغِتِ الْحَدُّوتَهْ»

The line serves as a sign-off for storytelling: once a tale has been told through, the teller marks the finish with it. The doubled toota is a playful sound mimicking pipe music, not a name or a word with its own meaning, giving the close a light, musical flourish.

In wider use, the saying declares a matter closed. Something that once seemed weighty and kept people busy and talking is now over and gone, as if it had never been. In hindsight, its supposed importance looks to have evaporated entirely.

Say it at the final moment of a told story. Figuratively, use it to close the book on a once-pressing matter that has wound down and lost its weight, often wryly; it may seem flippant to anyone still invested in that affair.