Need another word that means the same as “whole”? Find 34 synonyms and 30 related words for “whole” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Whole” are: unharmed, unhurt, unscathed, solid, unanimous, hale, entire, complete, full, total, intact, in one piece, sound, unbroken, unit, entity, body, piece, ensemble, combination, package, conglomeration, object, the lot, the sum, the sum total, the aggregate, all, altogether, completely, entirely, right, totally, wholly
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “whole” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| body | A person s body regarded as an object of sexual desire. Put your name address and daytime phone number in the email s body. |
| combination | A sequence of numbers or letters that opens a combination lock. Combination remedies contain painkiller decongestant and cough soother. |
| conglomeration | A sum total of many heterogenous things taken together. A loose conglomeration of pieces. |
| ensemble | The coordination between performers executing an ensemble passage. A Bulgarian folk ensemble. |
| entity | That which is perceived or known or inferred to have its own distinct existence (living or nonliving. Church and empire were fused in a single entity. |
| object | The focus of cognitions or feelings. The interface treats most items including cells graphs and buttons as objects. |
| package | A package holiday. CAD and banking packages. |
| piece | A musical work that has been created. Each employee owns a piece of the company. |
| the aggregate | A sum total of many heterogenous things taken together. |
| the lot | A parcel of land having fixed boundaries. |
| the sum | The whole amount. |
| the sum total | A quantity of money. |
| unit | The smallest measure of investment in a unit trust. The reduced the number of units and installations. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “whole” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| complete | Perfect and complete in every respect having all necessary qualities. A complete defeat. |
| entire | Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged. Was able to keep the collection entire during his lifetime. |
| full | Constituting the full quantity or extent complete. A full glass. |
| hale | (of an old person) strong and healthy. He s only just sixty very hale and hearty. |
| in one piece | Directed or bound inward. |
| intact | Constituting the undiminished entirety; lacking nothing essential especially not damaged. The vase remained intact despite rough handling. |
| solid | Of good quality and condition solidly built. The defence is solid. |
| sound | Having legal efficacy or force. A sound title to the property. |
| total | Constituting the full quantity or extent; complete. A total failure. |
| unanimous | (of an opinion, decision, or vote) held or carried by everyone involved. A unanimous decision. |
| unbroken | Not subdued or trained for service or use. Fortunately the other lens is unbroken. |
| unharmed | Not injured or harmed. All the hostages were released unharmed. |
| unhurt | Free from danger or injury. He was shaken but unhurt after being pelted with cans and bottles. |
| unscathed | Not injured or harmed. I came through all those perils unscathed. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “whole” as an adverb can have the following definitions:
| all | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. A totally new situation. |
| altogether | With everything included or counted. Altogether I m sorry it happened. |
| completely | Totally; utterly. The fire completely destroyed the building. |
| entirely | Completely (often used for emphasis. Eight coaches entirely for passenger transport. |
| right | Toward or on the right also used figuratively. It s right spooky in there. |
| totally | Used to express agreement. She s almost totally deaf. |
| wholly | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. He was wholly convinced. |
| all | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. She s been all round the world. |
| altogether | With everything included or counted. He had married several times and had forty six children altogether. |
| collectively | In conjunction with; combined. The audience collectively winced. |
| complete | Complete or carry out. No woman s wardrobe is complete without this pretty top. |
| completely | So as to be complete; with everything necessary. Was completely at fault. |
| countrywide | Occurring or extending throughout a country or nation. A countrywide fund raising campaign. |
| entire | Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged Bacon. An entire town devastated by an earthquake. |
| entirely | Solely. Eight coaches entirely for passenger transport. |
| entirety | The state of being total and complete. He read the article in its entirety. |
| everywhere | To or in any or all places; (`everyplace’ is used informally fo. Sandwich bars are everywhere. |
| extensive | (of agriculture) obtaining a relatively small crop from a large area with a minimum of capital and labour. An extensive collection of silver. |
| gamut | The lowest note in the gamut scale. A face that expressed a gamut of emotions. |
| generic | Characteristic of or relating to a class or group of things; not specific. The plot of the film isn t just generic it s insultingly stupid. |
| inclusive | Containing (a specified element) as part of a whole. From Monday to Friday inclusive. |
| locally | To a restricted area of the body. The service control function is installed locally. |
| oneness | The fact or state of being unified or whole, though comprised of two or more parts. The oneness of all suffering people. |
| outright | Without reservation or concealment. She couldn t ask him outright. |
| overall | A loose protective coverall or smock worn over ordinary clothing for dirty work. The overall pattern of his life. |
| perfectly | Completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers. A perfectly idiotic idea. |
| solely | Not involving anyone or anything else; only. He is solely responsible for any debts the company may incur. |
| thoroughly | Completely and absolutely good is sometimes used informally for thoroughly. We searched the files thoroughly. |
| total | The whole amount. A total disaster. |
| totally | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly. I m sorry I totally didn t mean it. |
| turnout | (ballet) the outward rotation of a dancer’s leg from the hip. The turnout for the rally. |
| unity | Each of the three dramatic principles requiring limitation of the supposed time of a drama to that occupied in acting it or to a single day unity of time use of one scene throughout unity of place and concentration on the development of a single plot unity of action. The repeated phrase gives the piece unity and cohesion. |
| universal | A universal proposition. In motor vehicles a universal joint allows the driveshaft to move up and down as the vehicle passes over bumps. |
| unsuited | Not right or appropriate. He was totally unsuited for the job. |
| utterly | Completely and without qualification; absolutely. Utterly miserable. |
| wholly | To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. He was wholly convinced. |
| widespread | Found or distributed over a large area or number of people. There was widespread support for the war. |
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