ALL vs WHOLE: NOUN
- The whole of one's fortune, resources, or energy; everything one has.
- An entirety.
- Something complete, without any parts missing.
- Considering all things; taking everything into account; in view of all the circumstances or conditions.
- See under Committee.
- A regular combination of parts; a system.
- The entire thing; the entire assemblage of parts; totality; all of a thing, without defect or exception; a thing complete in itself.
- Synonyms Total, totality, entirety, amount, aggregate, gross, sum.
- A complete system; a regular combination of parts; an organic unity.
- An entire thing; a thing complete in itself; the entire or total assemblage of parts; all of a thing without defect or exception.
- An entity or system made up of interrelated parts.
- A number, group, set, or thing lacking no part or element; a complete thing.
- All of something including all its component elements or parts
- An assemblage of parts that is regarded as a single entity
ALL vs WHOLE: ADJECTIVE
- Being more than one.
- Consumed; used up; gone.
- Any whatsoever.
- Every.
- Being the utmost possible of.
- Constituting, being, or representing the total extent or the whole.
- Being or representing the entire or total number, amount, or quantity: : whole.
- Completely given to or absorbed by
- Acting together as a single undiversified whole
- Not injured
- From which none of its constituents has been removed.
- Sound, uninjured, healthy.
- Entire.
- The common snipe, as distinguished from the smaller jacksnipe.
- A number which is not a fraction or mixed number; an integer.
- The note which represents a note of longest duration in common use; a semibreve.
- See under Blood, n., 2.
- Possessing, or being in a state of, heath and soundness; healthy; sound; well.
- Complete; entire; not defective or imperfect; not broken or fractured; unimpaired; uninjured; integral
- Containing the total amount, number, etc.; comprising all the parts; free from deficiency; all; total; entire
- Having the same parents.
- Having been restored; healed.
- Not wounded, injured, or impaired; sound or unhurt.
- Constituting the full amount, extent, or duration.
- Not divided or disjoined; in one unit.
- Containing all components; complete.
- Exhibiting or restored to vigorous good health
- (of siblings) having the same parents
- Including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete
ALL vs WHOLE: ADVERB
- Each; apiece.
- Used as an intensive.
- So much.
- Wholly; completely.
- To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')
- In entirety; entirely; wholly
- Entirely; wholly.
- To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')
ALL vs WHOLE: PRONOUN
- Everyone; everything.
- The entire or total number, amount, or quantity; totality.
- N/A
ALL vs WHOLE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Quantifier
- (quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
- Altogether; wholly.
- Everything: as, is that all? that is all.
- All, in either of the preceding uses, is often followed by a limiting phrase with of.
- The whole number; every individual or particular, taken collectively; especially, all men or all people: in a plural sense.
- The whole quantity or amount; the whole; the aggregate; the total: in a singular sense.
- The adjective all, with a singular or plural noun, is often separated from its subject, especially by the verb be (expressed, or in the present participle often omitted), and, being thus apparently a part of the predicate, assumes a transitional position, and may equally well be regarded as an adverb, meaning altogether, wholly: as, the house was all dark; he was all ears; the poor horse was all skin and bones; the papers were all in confusion; it was all a mistake; it is all gone.
- The alternative construction is all of us, all of them, etc. (see II., 2); or the two constructions may stand together.
- When joined to a personal or relative pronoun in the plural, all may precede, but now usually follows, the pronoun.
- When joined to nouns accompanied by a definitive (the definite article, a possessive or demonstrative pronoun, etc.), all precedes the latter whether with a singular or plural noun, or else follows the noun if it is plural; as, all my labor; all his goods; all this time; all these things; all the men agreed to this, or, the men all agreed to this. In the phrases all day, all night, all summer, all winter, all the year, all the time, etc., the noun is an adverbial accusative. In the first four the article is usually omitted.
- Only; alone.
- Any; any whatever: after a preposition or verb implying negation or exclusion: as, beyond all controversy; out of all question; he was free from all thought of danger.
- Every: chiefly with kind, sort, manner, and formerly with thing.
- The whole number of, with reference to individuals or particulars, taken collectively: with a noun in the plural: as, all men; all nations; all metals; all hopes; all sciences; all days.
- The whole quantity of, with reference to substance, extent, duration, amount, or degree: with a noun in the singular, chiefly such nouns (proper names, names of substances, abstract nouns—any whole or any part regarded in itself as a whole) as from their meaning or particular use do not in such use admit of a plural: as, all Europe; all Homer; all flesh; all control; all history.
- (idiom) (in all) Considering everything; all together.
- (idiom) (be all) To say or utter. Used chiefly in verbal narration.
- (idiom) (at all) To any extent; whatever.
- (idiom) (at all) In any way.
- (idiom) (and all) And other things of the same type.
- (idiom) (all told) With everything considered; in all.
- (idiom) (all there) Mentally unimpaired or competent.
- (idiom) (all that) To the degree expected.
- (idiom) (all out) With all one's strength, ability, or resources.
- (idiom) (all over) Persistently or harshly critical or scolding.
- (idiom) (all over) Showing much romantic interest or being in close contact.
- (idiom) (all over) Typical of the person or thing just mentioned.
- (idiom) (all over) In every part; everywhere.
- (idiom) (all over) Completely ended or finished.
- (idiom) (all one) Of no difference; immaterial.
- (idiom) (all of) Not more than.
- (idiom) (all in all) Everything being taken into account.
- (idiom) (all in) Used in poker as a declaration that one is staking all of one's chips.
- (idiom) (all in) Tired; exhausted.
- (idiom) (all but) Nearly; almost.
- (idiom) (all along) From the beginning; throughout.
- Complete
- Being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration
- Not injured or harmed
- Synonyms and Entire, Total, etc. See complete.
- In mining. that part of a coal-seam in process of being worked in which the headings only have been driven, the rest remaining untouched, or before “working the broken” has begun.
- Unified; in harmony or accord; one.
- Without reserve; sincerely or entirely devoted.
- All; every part, unit, or member required to make up the aggregate: as, the whole city turned out to receive him.
- Entire; complete; without omission, reduction, diminution, etc.: as, a whole apple; the whole duty of man; to serve the Lord with one's whole heart; three whole days; the whole body.
- Unimpaired; uninjured: unbroken; intact: as, the dish is still whole; to get off with a whole skin.
- Restored to a sound state; healed; made well.
- Hale; healthy; sound; strong; well.
- Wholly; entirely.
- (idiom) (on the whole) In most instances or cases; as a rule.
- (idiom) (on the whole) Considering everything.
- (idiom) (as a whole) All parts or aspects considered; altogether.
ALL vs WHOLE: RELATED WORDS
- Various, Everything, Everyone, All of, All the, Every last, Altogether, Wholly, Complete, Entirely, Completely, Whole, Totally, Each, Every
- Unit, Intact, Whole thing, Integral, Healthy, Total, Livelong, Full, Wholly, Altogether, Entirely, All, Completely, Totally, Entire
ALL vs WHOLE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Many, Both, Everybody, Various, Everything, Everyone, Altogether, Wholly, Complete, Entirely, Completely, Whole, Totally, Each, Every
- Unit, Intact, Whole thing, Integral, Healthy, Total, Livelong, Full, Wholly, Altogether, Entirely, All, Completely, Totally, Entire
ALL vs WHOLE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Assisted payroll manager with processing timecards and paychecks, including sorting all timesheets and verifying complete information for all fields.
- The member must make all reasonable efforts to remain contactable at all times while in the restricted location.
- These clauses are not permissible in all instances or in all states.
- All of your points should be independent containing all the necessary parts for an argument that I previously indicated.
- Victoria from all parts of Australia and all over the world to search for gold.
- Made sure that all accountability of all messages traffic reached appropriate designated departments.
- All There is another implementation issue that affects all four ACID properties.
- How do we get all fractions to all look symmetrical.
- All physical film production initially stopped and all cinemas closed.
- Not all commands work on all the older Nest devices.
- The integers consist of zero, the positive whole numbers, and the negatives of the positive whole numbers.
- The Hebrew Bible is not the whole literature of Israel, nor is the New Testament the whole literature of early Christianity.
- God wrote the Bible, the whole Bible, and the Bible as a whole.
- Percent worksheets where students are given a whole number and a percentage, and must calculate the fraction of the whole represented.
- Thus, for example, if we begin with note C, the following Whole Tone scale is obtained: C Whole Tone scale.
- From Cincinnati to Chicago we experience urine throughout the whole cabin throughout the whole entire trip.
- When one basic trainee screws up, that means the whole platoon or whole company is screwed up, and everyone suffers equally.
- Our whole Friday was spent at the front desk trying to sort the whole thing out.
- Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole.
- Our mission is to develop whole leaders for the whole world through a unique Whole Person approach to education.
ALL vs WHOLE: QUESTIONS
- Are all orange cats male and all calico cats female?
- Do all sources of Finance provide all amounts of funds?
- How many All-Stars are the Astros playing in the All-Star Game?
- Are all men confused all the time when it comes to dating?
- Why do some people have all boys and not all girls?
- Are all Google search results the same on all computers?
- Does all Medicare plans cover all prescription drugs?
- Are all roofing materials available to all roofers?
- Is strongman all about being the strongest all rounder?
- Are all Disney Infinity figures compatible with all editions?
- What is Edmunds large Whitby ammonite whole fossil?
- Why did Whole Foods Market partner with tedxmilehigh?
- Where is the corporate headquarters for Whole Foods?
- What is Entent whole papilla preservation technique?
- What is Garnier whole blends repairing conditioner?
- Does Whole Foods sell chocolate dipped strawberries?
- Why choose Northwestern Mutual whole life insurance?
- Was Amazon's Whole Foods buyout of Whole Foods too cheap?
- Why did Whole Foods replace 365 stores with Whole Foods Market?
- What is a whole farm loading or whole farm nitrogen limit calculation?