We have no meanings for "whole pound" in our records yet.
1 There is a whole pound of steak and just a little over.
2 I've got a whole pound o' ma own out at interest.
3 And a whole pound of bull's-eyes to take back with him to school!
4 I deposited a pound that my grandad had given me -a whole pound !
5 He wasn't a bit grateful, either, and I spent a whole pound on them.
6 I bought a whole pound 's worth of chocolate yesterday.
7 It turned out to be a whole pound of tea inside a decorative little wooden box.
8 Cut up three quarters of a pound of fresh butter into a whole pound of powdered loaf-sugar.
9 Jean looked and there was a whole pound of bacon, three big scones, and a dozen eggs.
10 I gave him a whole pound of tea and a blue ribbon the last time he was here.
11 Did you eat a whole pound ?
12 There was a pipe and a whole pound of tobacco left over from our keepsake to the other soldiers.
14 We were raised a whole pound , whereas we had only burned ten, in five nights, and the pound consisted of twenty-four.
15 With 17 of these draws on my harness, I'll be a whole pound lighter for my next round with Deep Eddie.
16 One that I know of uses a whole pound of sugar to a pound of fruit and boils it for nearly two hours.
Other examples for "whole pound"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Whole pound through the time
Whole pound across language varieties