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Definition of whole
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of whole is as below...
Whole (a.)
Containing
the total
amount,
number,
etc.;
comprising
all the
parts;
free from
deficiency;
all;
total;
entire;
as, the whole
earth;
the whole solar
system;
the whole army; the whole
nation..
Lern More About Whole
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Tongue
::
Tongue
(n.) A
language;
the whole sum of words used by a
particular
nation;
as, the
English
tongue..
Age
::
Age (n.) The whole
duration
of a
being,
whether
animal,
vegetable,
or other kind;
lifetime..
Unit
::
Unit (n.) A
single
thing,
as a
magnitude
or
number,
regarded
as an
undivided
whole..
Livery
::
Livery
(n.)
Hence,
also, the
peculiar
dress or garb
appropriated
by any
association
or body of
persons
to their own use; as, the
livery
of the
London
tradesmen,
of a
priest,
of a
charity
school,
etc.; also, the whole body or
company
of
persons
wearing
such a garb, and
entitled
to the
privileges
of the
association;
as, the whole
livery
of
London..
Wholesome
::
Wholesome
(superl.)
Sound;
healthy.
Entire
::
Entire
(a.)
Complete
in all
parts;
undivided;
undiminished;
whole;
full and
perfect;
not
deficient;
as, the
entire
control
of a
business;
entire
confidence,
ignorance..
Still
::
Still (v.) A
vessel,
boiler,
or
copper
used in the
distillation
of
liquids;
specifically,
one used for the
distillation
of
alcoholic
liquors;
a
retort.
The name is
sometimes
applied
to the whole
apparatus
used in in
vaporization
and
condensation..
Proper
::
Proper
(a.)
Pertaining
to one of a
species,
but not
common
to the
whole;
not
appellative;
--
opposed
to
common;
as, a
proper
name;
Dublin
is the
proper
name of a
city..
Entirety
::
Entirety
(n.) That which is
entire;
the
whole.
Swath
::
Swath (v. t.) The whole sweep of a
scythe,
or the whole
breadth
from which grass or grain is cut by a
scythe
or a
machine,
in
mowing
or
cradling;
as, to cut a wide
swath..
Deduce
::
Deduce
(v. t.) To take away; to
deduct;
to
subtract;
as, to
deduce
a part from the
whole..
Affusion
::
Affusion
(n.) The act of
pouring
water or other fluid on the whole or a part of the body, as a
remedy
in
disease..
Thrill
::
Thrill
(v. i.) To
pierce,
as
something
sharp;
to
penetrate;
especially,
to cause a
tingling
sensation
that runs
through
the
system
with a
slight
shivering;
as, a sharp sound
thrills
through
the whole
frame..
Ocean
::
Ocean (n.) The whole body of salt water which
covers
more than three
fifths
of the
surface
of the
globe;
--
called
also the sea, or great sea..
Whatever
::
Whatever
(pron.)
Anything
soever
which;
the thing or
things
of any kind; being this or that; of one
nature
or
another;
one thing or
another;
anything
that may be; all that; the whole that; all
particulars
that; -- used both
substantively
and
adjectively.
Pan-anglican
::
Pan-Anglican
(a.)
Belonging
to, or
representing,
the whole
Church
of
England;
used less
strictly,
to
include
the
Protestant
Episcopal
Church
of the
United
States;
as, the
Pan-Anglican
Conference
at
Lambeth,
in
1888..
Whole
::
Whole (a.)
Complete;
entire;
not
defective
or
imperfect;
not
broken
or
fractured;
unimpaired;
uninjured;
integral;
as, a whole
orange;
the egg is
whole;
the
vessel
is
whole..
Parquet
::
Parquet
(n.) A body of seats on the floor of a music hall or
theater
nearest
the
orchestra;
but
commonly
applied
to the whole lower floor of a
theater,
from the
orchestra
to the dress
circle;
the pit..
Stapled
::
Staple
(a.)
Regularly
produced
or
manufactured
in large
quantities;
belonging
to
wholesale
traffic;
principal;
chief.
Complement
::
Complement
(v. t.) The whole
working
force of a
vessel.
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