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Definition of entire
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 entire is as below...
Entire
(a.)
Consisting
of a
single
piece,
as a
corolla..
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Epigenesis
::
Epigenesis
(n.) The
theory
of
generation
which holds that the germ is
created
entirely
new, not
merely
expanded,
by the
procreative
power of the
parents.
It is
opposed
to the
theory
of
evolution,
also to
syngenesis..
Score
::
Score (n.) The
original
and
entire
draught,
or its
transcript,
of a
composition,
with the parts for all the
different
instruments
or
voices
written
on
staves
one above
another,
so that they can be read at a
glance;
-- so
called
from the bar,
which,
in its early use, was drawn
through
all the
parts..
Entirety
::
Entirety
(n.) That which is
entire;
the
whole.
Holoblast
::
Holoblast
(n.) an ovum
composed
entirely
of
germinal
matter.
See
Meroblast.
Trill
::
Trill (n.) A
sound,
of
consonantal
character,
made with a rapid
succession
of
partial
or
entire
intermissions,
by the
vibration
of some one part of the
organs
in the mouth --
tongue,
uvula,
epiglottis,
or lip --
against
another
part; as, the r is a trill in most
languages..
Fish
::
Fish (n.) An
oviparous,
vertebrate
animal
usually
having
fins and a
covering
scales
or
plates.
It
breathes
by means of
gills,
and lives
almost
entirely
in the
water.
See
Pisces..
Integral
::
Integral
(n.) A
whole;
an
entire
thing;
a whole
number;
an
individual.
Integration
::
Integration
(n.) The act or
process
of
making
whole or
entire.
Symmetral
::
Symbranchii
(n. pl.) An order of
slender
eel-like
fishes
having
the gill
openings
confluent
beneath
the neck. The
pectoral
arch is
generally
attached
to the
skull,
and the
entire
margin
of the upper jaw is
formed
by the
premaxillary.
Called
also
Symbranchia..
Clear
::
Clear
(superl.)
Without
mixture;
entirely
pure; as, clear
sand..
Shock
::
Shock (n.) A
sudden
depression
of the vital
forces
of the
entire
body, or of a port of it,
marking
some
profound
impression
produced
upon the
nervous
system,
as by
severe
injury,
overpowering
emotion,
or the
like..
Main
::
Main (a.)
Unqualified;
absolute;
entire;
sheer.
Intirely
::
Intirely
(adv.)
See
Entire,
a.,
Entirely,
adv..
Complete
::
Complete
(a.)
Filled
up; with no part or
element
lacking;
free from
deficiency;
entire;
perfect;
consummate.
System
::
System
(n.) An
assemblage
of
objects
arranged
in
regular
subordination,
or after some
distinct
method,
usually
logical
or
scientific;
a
complete
whole of
objects
related
by some
common
law,
principle,
or end; a
complete
exhibition
of
essential
principles
or
facts,
arranged
in a
rational
dependence
or
connection;
a
regular
union of
principles
or parts
forming
one
entire
thing;
as, a
system
of
philosophy;
a
system
of
government;
a
system
of
divinity;
a
system
of
botany
or
chemistry;
a
military
sys
Teetotal
::
Teetotal
(a.)
Entire;
total.
Holostomatous
::
Holostomatous
(a.)
Having
an
entire
aperture;
-- said of many
univalve
shells.
Atonic
::
Atonic
(n.) An
element
of
speech
entirely
destitute
of
vocality,
or
produced
by the
breath
alone;
a
nonvocal
or surd
consonant;
a
breathing..
Clean
::
Clean
(superl.)
Free from
restraint
or
neglect;
complete;
entire.
Teleology
::
Teleology
(n.) the
doctrine
of
design,
which
assumes
that the
phenomena
of
organic
life,
particularly
those of
evolution,
are
explicable
only by
purposive
causes,
and that they in no way admit of a
mechanical
explanation
or one based
entirely
on
biological
science;
the
doctrine
of
adaptation
to
purpose..
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