entire in English: All of something, with no part missing. (adjective)

Translation

All of something, with no part missing.

Word origin

From Old French entier, from Latin integer, meaning whole or untouched.

.

"Entire" means all of it, with nothing left.

.

"Entire" means every person in the family.

.

"Entire" here means the whole day from start to end.

whole

All of something, with no part left out.

all

The whole amount or every one of a group of things or people.

part

A piece or section of something bigger, not the whole of it.

full

Holding as much as it can, with no more space left.

half

One of the two equal parts that make up a whole thing.

(3)

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