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Meaning of entire
The primary meaning of the word "entire" is relating to the whole of something, without any part being excluded or left out.
Etymology of entire
The word "entire" originates from the Old French word "entier", which is derived from the Latin word "integer", meaning "whole" or "complete"
Historically, the word "entire" has been used in English since the 15th century to describe something that is whole, complete, or unbroken
Synonyms
whole
complete
total
full
intact
unbroken
uninterrupted
undivided
unified
comprehensive
all-inclusive
thorough
perfect
flawless
unblemished
spotless
immaculate
pristine
absolute
utter
outright
thoroughgoing
unmitigated
unqualified
unconditional
unreserved
entire
overall
aggregate
gross
aggregate
cumulative
combined
integrated
cohesive
unified
holistic
all-encompassing
Definitions
- Relating to the whole of something, without any part being excluded or left out
- * Complete and unbroken, with no part missing or damaged
- * Used to emphasize the completeness or entirety of something
Usage Examples
- The entire city was affected by the power outage
- * She spent the entire day reading her favorite book
- * The company will be responsible for the entire project, from start to finish
Antonyms
partial
incomplete
broken
damaged
imperfect
flawed
blemished
incomplete
fragmentary
sectional
incomplete
part
incomplete
limited
restricted
incomplete
partial
incomplete