whole

[hoʊl]

Definition:
1. All of something including all its component elements or parts.
2. An assemblage of parts that is regarded as a single entity.
3. Including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete.

Use 'whole' in a sentence:

1. These conclusions cannot be generalized to the whole country.
2. Toads are colonizing the whole place.
3. He drank three whole glasses.
4. The whole affair ended in tragedy.
5. We drank a whole bottle each.
6. The whole house echoed.
7. Little attempt was made to integrate the parts into a coherent whole.
8. The whole situation is a mess.
9. His whole body convulsed.
10. I can't afford it ─ that's the whole point.
11. He drank a whole bottle of wine.
12. The whole chuffing world's gone mad.
13. The whole idea was preposterous.
14. She drank the whole cup.
15. If the pipe bursts it could flood the whole house.
16. Her whole body tautened violently.
17. The whole gang will be there.
18. I'd like to try and forget the whole episode.
19. She runs the whole show.
20. The whole family seemed cursed.
21. The whole family has the flu.
22. The whole team was on good form and deserved the win.
23. Let's forget the whole thing.
24. There were a whole lot of people I didn't know.
25. Now that's a whole 'nother question.
26. The whole place resounded with music.
27. The entertainment was good clean fun for the whole family.
28. Her whole bearing was alert.
29. Need I pay the whole amount now?
30. His whole body was trembling.
31. The whole operation is performed in less than three seconds.
32. I lost a whole lot of money.
33. This is just one of a whole complex of issues.
34. This new job could open up whole new vistas for her.
35. It's the best job in the whole wide world.
36. He spent the whole day writing.
37. The whole summer lay before me.
38. I've spent the whole day running around after the kids.
39. You are young and your whole life lies ahead of you.
40. The whole thing was a complete failure.
41. I'm feeling a whole lot better.
42. That telephone call set in train a whole series of events.
43. Violent sobs racked her whole body.
44. The whole thing staggers me.
45. I was given the freedom of the whole house.
46. Pressure must be uniformly distributed over the whole surface.
47. The subjects of the curriculum form a coherent whole.
48. For her the whole project was just a game.
49. The whole project was badly managed.
50. The whole class is working hard preparing for the exams.
51. The whole experience was definitely more positive than negative.
52. She really didn't want to be involved in the whole family thing.
53. The effects will last for the whole of his life.
54. This case brings into question the whole purpose of the law.
55. There is still a risk that the whole deal will fall through.
56. This study is the cornerstone of the whole research programme.