whole

[ hohl ]

/ hoʊl /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR whole ON THESAURUS.COM

adjective

comprising the full quantity, amount, extent, number, etc., without diminution or exception; entire, full, or total: He ate the whole pie. They ran the whole distance.

containing all the elements properly belonging; complete: We have a whole set of antique china.

undivided; in one piece: to swallow a thing whole.

Mathematics. integral, or not fractional.

not broken, damaged, or impaired; intact: Thankfully, the vase arrived whole.

uninjured or unharmed; sound: He was surprised to find himself whole after the crash.

pertaining to all aspects of human nature, especially one's physical, intellectual, and spiritual development: education for the whole person.

noun

the whole assemblage of parts or elements belonging to a thing; the entire quantity, account, extent, or number: He accepted some of the parts but rejected the whole.

a thing complete in itself, or comprising all its parts or elements.

an assemblage of parts associated or viewed together as one thing; a unitary system.

Idioms for whole

as a whole, all things included or considered; altogether: As a whole, the relocation seems to have been beneficial.

on / upon the whole,

in view of all the circumstances; after consideration.
disregarding exceptions; in general: On the whole, the neighborhood is improving.

out of whole cloth, without foundation in fact; fictitious: a story made out of whole cloth.

Origin of whole

First recorded before 900; Middle English hole, hool (adjective and noun), Old English hāl (adjective); cognate with Dutch heel,German heil,Old Norse heill;see hale¹, heal; spelling with w reflects dialect form

SYNONYMS FOR whole

1 undiminished, integral, complete.

5 unimpaired, perfect.

8 totality, aggregate.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR whole ON THESAURUS.COM

ANTONYMS FOR whole

1 partial.

8 part.

SEE ANTONYMS FOR whole ON THESAURUS.COM

synonym study for whole

8. Whole, total mean the entire or complete sum or amount. The whole is all there is; every part, member, aspect; the complete sum, amount, quantity of anything, not divided; the entirety: the whole of one's property, family. Total also means whole, complete amount, or number, but conveys the idea of something added together or added up: The total of their gains amounted to millions.

OTHER WORDS FROM whole

wholeness, nounself-whole, adjective

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH whole

hole, whole

Words nearby whole

whodunit, whodunnit, whoe'er, whoever, who knows what, whole, whole blood, whole-body counter, whole-body titration curve, whole brother, whole-cell vaccine

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for whole

In that photo, Merabet has a big smile that spreads across his whole face and lights up his eyes.
The Muslim Cop Killed by Terrorists|Michael Daly|January 9, 2015|DAILY BEAST
“We talked about the science the whole time the other day,” Krauss told The Daily Beast in a phone interview.
Sleazy Billionaire’s Double Life Featured Beach Parties With Stephen Hawking|M.L. Nestel|January 8, 2015|DAILY BEAST
What an amazing thing to be able to listen to any music you want, a whole world of bands.
Belle & Sebastian Aren’t So Shy Anymore|James Joiner|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST
And Air Force assessors are the first to say such imaging never tells the whole story.
Pentagon Doesn’t Know How Many People It’s Killed in the ISIS War|Nancy A. Youssef|January 7, 2015|DAILY BEAST

Lady Edith is so sad that her sadness nearly set the whole damned house on fire.
‘Downton Abbey’ Review: A Fire, Some Sex, and Sad, Sad Edith|Kevin Fallon|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST
As, however, the whole plan of our proceedings was to be kept secret, I will not touch on that subject.
A Voyage round the World|W.H.G. Kingston
His whole nervous system became affected, and it was apparent even to his daughter's eyes, that he was a very unhappy man.
How It All Came Round|L. T. Meade
She had the smile called wide, and it lit up her whole face with rare flashes of dormant humor.
The Girl Scouts at Camp Comalong|Lillian Garis
I cannot tell you exactly what she felt when she saw Nino from her lofty window, but she was certainly glad with her whole heart.
A Roman Singer|F. Marion Crawford
That cannot be proved unless you volunteer as a witness, and give away the whole vile story of the plot to abduct Miss Maynard.
A Traitor's Wooing|Headon Hill

British Dictionary definitions for whole

whole

/ (həʊl) /

adjective

containing all the component parts necessary to form a total; completea whole apple

constituting the full quantity, extent, etc

uninjured or undamaged

healthy

having no fractional or decimal part; integrala whole number

of, relating to, or designating a relationship established by descent from the same parents; fullwhole brothers

out of whole cloth US and Canadian informal entirely without a factual basis

adverb

in an undivided or unbroken pieceto swallow a plum whole

noun

all the parts, elements, etc, of a thing

an assemblage of parts viewed together as a unit

a thing complete in itself

as a whole considered altogether; completely

on the whole

taking all things into consideration
in general

Derived forms of whole

wholeness, noun

Word Origin for whole

Old English hāl, hǣl; related to Old Frisian hāl, hēl, Old High German heil, Gothic hails; compare hale 1

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Idioms and Phrases with whole

whole

In addition to the idioms beginning with whole

whole ball of wax, the
whole hog
whole kit and caboodle, the
whole megillah
whole new ballgame, a
whole nine yards, the
whole shebang

also see:

as a whole
go whole hog
on the whole
out of whole cloth

Medical definitions for whole

whole

[ hōl ]

adj.

Not wounded, injured, or impaired; sound or unhurt.

Having been restored; healed.

n.

An entity or system made up of interrelated parts.

单词	whole
释义	whole [ hohl ] / hoʊl / SEE SYNONYMS FOR whole ON THESAURUS.COM adjective comprising the full quantity, amount, extent, number, etc., without diminution or exception; entire, full, or total: He ate the whole pie. They ran the whole distance. containing all the elements properly belonging; complete: We have a whole set of antique china. undivided; in one piece: to swallow a thing whole. Mathematics. integral, or not fractional. not broken, damaged, or impaired; intact: Thankfully, the vase arrived whole. uninjured or unharmed; sound: He was surprised to find himself whole after the crash. pertaining to all aspects of human nature, especially one's physical, intellectual, and spiritual development: education for the whole person. noun the whole assemblage of parts or elements belonging to a thing; the entire quantity, account, extent, or number: He accepted some of the parts but rejected the whole. a thing complete in itself, or comprising all its parts or elements. an assemblage of parts associated or viewed together as one thing; a unitary system. Idioms for whole as a whole, all things included or considered; altogether: As a whole, the relocation seems to have been beneficial. on / upon the whole, in view of all the circumstances; after consideration. disregarding exceptions; in general: On the whole, the neighborhood is improving. out of whole cloth, without foundation in fact; fictitious: a story made out of whole cloth. Origin of whole First recorded before 900; Middle English hole, hool (adjective and noun), Old English hāl (adjective); cognate with Dutch heel,German heil,Old Norse heill;see hale¹, heal; spelling with w reflects dialect form SYNONYMS FOR whole 1 undiminished, integral, complete. 5 unimpaired, perfect. 8 totality, aggregate. SEE SYNONYMS FOR whole ON THESAURUS.COM ANTONYMS FOR whole 1 partial. 8 part. SEE ANTONYMS FOR whole ON THESAURUS.COM synonym study for whole 8. Whole, total mean the entire or complete sum or amount. The whole is all there is; every part, member, aspect; the complete sum, amount, quantity of anything, not divided; the entirety: the whole of one's property, family. Total also means whole, complete amount, or number, but conveys the idea of something added together or added up: The total of their gains amounted to millions. OTHER WORDS FROM whole wholeness, nounself-whole, adjective WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH whole hole, whole Words nearby whole whodunit, whodunnit, whoe'er, whoever, who knows what, whole, whole blood, whole-body counter, whole-body titration curve, whole brother, whole-cell vaccine Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for whole In that photo, Merabet has a big smile that spreads across his whole face and lights up his eyes. The Muslim Cop Killed by Terrorists\|Michael Daly\|January 9, 2015\|DAILY BEAST “We talked about the science the whole time the other day,” Krauss told The Daily Beast in a phone interview. Sleazy Billionaire’s Double Life Featured Beach Parties With Stephen Hawking\|M.L. Nestel\|January 8, 2015\|DAILY BEAST What an amazing thing to be able to listen to any music you want, a whole world of bands. Belle & Sebastian Aren’t So Shy Anymore\|James Joiner\|January 7, 2015\|DAILY BEAST And Air Force assessors are the first to say such imaging never tells the whole story. Pentagon Doesn’t Know How Many People It’s Killed in the ISIS War\|Nancy A. Youssef\|January 7, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Lady Edith is so sad that her sadness nearly set the whole damned house on fire. ‘Downton Abbey’ Review: A Fire, Some Sex, and Sad, Sad Edith\|Kevin Fallon\|January 5, 2015\|DAILY BEAST As, however, the whole plan of our proceedings was to be kept secret, I will not touch on that subject. A Voyage round the World\|W.H.G. Kingston His whole nervous system became affected, and it was apparent even to his daughter's eyes, that he was a very unhappy man. How It All Came Round\|L. T. Meade She had the smile called wide, and it lit up her whole face with rare flashes of dormant humor. The Girl Scouts at Camp Comalong\|Lillian Garis I cannot tell you exactly what she felt when she saw Nino from her lofty window, but she was certainly glad with her whole heart. A Roman Singer\|F. Marion Crawford That cannot be proved unless you volunteer as a witness, and give away the whole vile story of the plot to abduct Miss Maynard. A Traitor's Wooing\|Headon Hill British Dictionary definitions for whole whole / (həʊl) / adjective containing all the component parts necessary to form a total; completea whole apple constituting the full quantity, extent, etc uninjured or undamaged healthy having no fractional or decimal part; integrala whole number of, relating to, or designating a relationship established by descent from the same parents; fullwhole brothers out of whole cloth US and Canadian informal entirely without a factual basis adverb in an undivided or unbroken pieceto swallow a plum whole noun all the parts, elements, etc, of a thing an assemblage of parts viewed together as a unit a thing complete in itself as a whole considered altogether; completely on the whole taking all things into consideration in general Derived forms of whole wholeness, noun Word Origin for whole Old English hāl, hǣl; related to Old Frisian hāl, hēl, Old High German heil, Gothic hails; compare hale 1 Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Idioms and Phrases with whole whole In addition to the idioms beginning with whole whole ball of wax, the whole hog whole kit and caboodle, the whole megillah whole new ballgame, a whole nine yards, the whole shebang also see: as a whole go whole hog on the whole out of whole cloth The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Words related to whole perfect, full, safe, mature, wholesome, entity, unabridged, all, exclusive, integral, aggregate, gross, total, sound, solid, good, mint, right, fit, well Medical definitions for whole whole [ hōl ] adj. Not wounded, injured, or impaired; sound or unhurt. Having been restored; healed. n. An entity or system made up of interrelated parts. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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whole

adjective

noun

Idioms for whole

Origin of whole

SYNONYMS FOR whole

ANTONYMS FOR whole

synonym study for whole

OTHER WORDS FROM whole

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH whole

Words nearby whole

Example sentences from the Web for whole

British Dictionary definitions for whole

adjective

adverb

noun

Derived forms of whole

Word Origin for whole

Idioms and Phrases with whole

Words related to whole

Medical definitions for whole

adj.

n.