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Meanings of whole in English
Portuguese
totalmente To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')
Usage of whole in English
1
One Liberal Democrat said: This whole debate started over a year ago.
2
It is possible to improvise the whole scene with 'yes' and 'no'.
3
A year ago, the whole of Europe was marching alongside of us.
4
It was the whole 'make a better future for the family' idea.
5
It's not a question of building an entirely new society whole cloth.
6
She wanted a whole new landscape, new trees, new architecture, new accents.
7
At least he was a good sport about the whole situation, right?
8
In fact, this week has brought good news for the whole province.
9
As I said at the beginning: the whole story hasn't happened yet.
10
The whole of the original is in the handwriting of the General:-
11
Use of these resources adds to a whole second generation of problems.
12
But with great responsibility comes, well, not a whole lot of power.
13
My first period brought with it a whole new set of problems.
14
That's taking the whole 'plague' thing a bit far, in my opinion.
15
However, officials say the threat to the whole population remains very low.
16
On the whole, however, she was deeply pleased with her new position.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for whole
Catalan
Whole through the time
Whole across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Canada
Common
Australia
Common
More variants