WHOLE vs UNIT: NOUN
- 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
- C. G. S. unit of electrical resistance, =1 × 10–9 ohms.
- C. G. S. unit of electric current, the current which, flowing in a circular coil of one centimeter radius, produces at the center of the coil a magnetic field of 2μ units intensity, =10 amperes.
- C. G. S. unit of electric charge (electromagnetic), the charge transferred by one c. g. s. unit of current in one second of time, =10 coulombs, =0.00277778 ampere-hour, = 3 × 1010 electrostatic units (approximately).
- C. G. S. unit of capacity (electrostatic), =1/9 × 10–20 c. g. s. units of capacity of the electromagnetic system (approximately), =1/9 × 10–11 farads (approximately).
- C. G. S. unit of capacity (electromagnetic), the capacity of a condenser the charge of which at unit potential (c. g. s.) is one c. g. s. unit of quantity or 10 coulombs, = 1 × 109 farads.
- C. G. S. unit of acceleration, an acceleration of one centimeter per second per second, =0.00101979 of the acceleration due to gravity.
- Centimeter (cubic), =0.001 liter, =0.0610234 cubic inch.
- Centimeter, =0.01 meter, =0.393700 inch.
- Carcel, a unit of intensity of light formerly used in France; the light from a lamp of Argand type with mechanical draft, =10.87 … 10.90 Hefner units (approximately), =9.53 British candles (approximately).
- Candle-meter. See meter-candle (below).
- Candle-foot. See foot-candle (below).
- Candle (star). See bougie de l'étoile (above).
- Candle (German; German Vereinskerze), a unit of intensity of light; the light from a paraffin candle having a diameter of 20 millimeters and a flame height of 50 millimeters, =1.16 … 1.224 Hefner units (approximately), =1.05 British standard candles (approximately).
- Candle (British standard), a unit of intensity of light; the light from a spermaceti candle of specified composition, size, and form (see standard candle), = 1.136 Hefner units.
- Calory, a calorimetric unit; the heat required to raise one gram of water one degree centigrade (also called a gram-calory or small calory), =4.18617 joules, = 3.08777 foot-pounds, =0.003968 British thermal unit, = 0.00116282 watt-hour.
- British thermal unit, the heat required to raise one pound (avoir.) of water one degree Fahrenheit, = 1,054.90 joules, = 251.996 calories, = 778.104 foot-pounds, = 0.000392982 horse-power hour, = 0.293027 watt-hour.
- Bougie de l'étoile, a unit of intensity of light used in France; the light from a stearin candle burning 10 grams per hour, = 1/7 carcels (approximately).
- Bougie décimale, a unit of intensity of light originally defined as 1/20 of a violle; subsequently (by the Geneva Congress of Photometricians), as equal to 1 hefner.
- Atmosphere, a unit of fluid pressure, = the pressure of a column of mercury 76 centimeters in height, =1,013,240 dynes per square centimeter. Sometimes an atmosphere is defined as a pressure of 1 kilogram per square centimeter.
- Arc, = 100 square meters, =1,076.387 square feet.
- Angström unit, =0.0000001 millimeter, =0.0001 micron.
- Ampere-turn, a unit of magnetomotive force, =4 π/10 c. g. s. units, =1.256637 gilberts.
- Ampere-second, =1 coulomb.
- Ampere-hour, =3,600 coulombs, =360 c. g. s. units (electromagnetic).
- Ampere (international), the ampere as defined for practical purposes by the International Congress at Chicago in 1893, as the current required to deposit 0.001118 gram of silver in a second of time. This value was subsequently legalized in the United States and was re-adopted by the Electrical Conference in England (1908), although the value 0.0011183 was known to be more nearly correct.
- Ampere, a practical unit of electrical current, = 0.1 c. g. s. unit.
- Acre-foot, a unit used in irrigation; the volume of water required to cover one acre to a depth of one foot, = 43,560 cubic feet, = 1,233.49 cubic meters.
- In the centesimal method, a grade.
- According to Bateson, an ultimate element or unit of inheritance, of unknown nature, of which an allelomorph or character-unit is the sensible manifestation.
- According to the hypothesis of Herbert Spencer, an ultimate biological unit or element which, when joined to others like itself, possesses the power to become a specific organism. The body of each individual organism is held to consist of its own sort of physiological units which are all alike and nearly, but not completely, identical with those which compose the body of another individual of the same species. The physiological unit is held to be intermediate between the molecule or chemical unit and the cell or morphological unit, each cell being regarded as composed of innumerable physiological units each of which again consists of innumerable molecules. The physiological units are held to make each organism and each species what it is and to have the aptitude to contribute to the construction of the organism in virtue of their polarity. The hypothesis of physiological units is advanced as an explanation of the facts of inheritance in general, and, especially, the generation of living beings from eggs and the regeneration or replacement of lost parts. The organism is able to replace lost parts because the polarity of the units, it is said, causes them to restore the organism to its perfect condition under the directive influence of the whole, which forces the units to arrange themselves in just such a way as is necessary for the perfection of the part in the harmony of the whole. A germ-cell is held to contain small groups of these units which, by their polarity, give to it the power to reproduce the whole.
- Any subdivision of an army having a distinct organization and defined duties.
- Any standard quantity by the repetition and subdivision of which any other quantity of the same kind is measured.
- A single thing or person, opposed to a plurality; also, any group regarded as individual in a plurality of similar groups; any one of the individuals or similar groups into which a complex whole may be analyzed.
- An abbreviation of Unitarian.
- An element of a ring with a multiplicative inverse.
- The lowest positive whole number; one.
- The number immediately to the left of the decimal point in the Arabic numeral system.
- A section of an academic course focusing on a selected theme.
- A fixed amount of scholastic study used as a basis for calculating academic credits, usually measured in hours of classroom instruction or laboratory work.
- The quantity of a vaccine, serum, drug, or other agent necessary to produce a specific effect.
- A precisely specified quantity in terms of which the magnitudes of other quantities of the same kind can be stated.
- An entire apparatus or the equipment that performs a specific function.
- A mechanical part or module.
- A group regarded as a distinct entity within a larger group.
- An assemblage of parts that is regarded as a single entity
- Any division of quantity accepted as a standard of measurement or exchange
- An individual or group or structure or other entity regarded as a structural or functional constituent of a whole
- A single undivided natural thing occurring in the composition of something else
- An organization regarded as part of a larger social group
- A single undivided whole
WHOLE vs UNIT: ADJECTIVE
- 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
- N/A
WHOLE vs UNIT: ADVERB
- In entirety; entirely; wholly
- Entirely; wholly.
- To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')
- N/A
WHOLE vs UNIT: OTHER WORD TYPES
- 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.
- N/A
WHOLE vs UNIT: RELATED WORDS
- Unit, Intact, Whole thing, Integral, Healthy, Total, Livelong, Full, Wholly, Altogether, Entirely, All, Completely, Totally, Entire
- Module, Platoon, Group, Team, Department, Facility, Battalion, Brigade, Division, Building block, Social unit, Unit of measurement, Whole thing, Whole, System
WHOLE vs UNIT: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Unit, Intact, Whole thing, Integral, Healthy, Total, Livelong, Full, Wholly, Altogether, Entirely, All, Completely, Totally, Entire
- Entity, Squadron, Module, Platoon, Group, Team, Department, Facility, Battalion, Brigade, Division, Unit of measurement, Social unit, Whole thing, Whole
WHOLE vs UNIT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- 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.
- These free unit rate worksheets will help you find unit rates by analyzing tables.
- TENS unit makers we considered, offering peace of mind in case your unit breaks.
- Elective Unit means any unit which is listed in the Register.
- Unit with dedicated staff for only that Unit.
- Here, we convert bigger unit into smaller unit.
- First Unit and provided dehumidifiers for the unit.
- JThe unit cube applicable to the unit of issue.
- Team Video bargaining unit members, a majority of the members in any appropriate CNN unit would have been former Team bargaining unit members.
- Vermintide summons a unit of Clanrats, Pestilent Birth a unit of Plague Monks, and the Dreaded Thirteenth Spell a unit of Stormvermin.
- Under the Phantom Unit Plan, each Phantom unit provides the participant with a contractual right to receive, upon vesting, one incentive unit.
WHOLE vs UNIT: QUESTIONS
- 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?
- What is the advanced physiotherapy practitioner unit?
- Why choose Shavo filter/regulator combination unit?
- Can a unit be cited for a Meritorious Unit Commendation?
- How are unit of density and unit of volume related?
- What is the unit-to-unit agreement of the pg-250 analyzers?
- What's included in the unit and non unit fractions year 3 Resource Pack?
- Is the price elasticity of demand unit-elastic or unit-inelastic?
- Are there any unit fees for this unit on my skills?
- Is Unit 61398 a Chinese cyber espionage unit in Shanghai?
- What are the disadvantages of a per unit Unit System?