entirety (noun)
11entirety — [ɪnˈtaɪərəti] noun in its/their entirety with all or everything included[/ex] The film was shown in its entirety.[/ex] …
12entirety — /ɛnˈtaɪrəti/ (say en tuyruhtee), /ən / (say uhn ) noun (plural entireties) 1. the state of being entire; completeness: *As for Judd, he cried for the sufferings of man, in which he had participated to some extent, if not yet in their entirety.… …
13entirety — I (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Wholeness] Syn. completeness, totality, collectivity, collectiveness, intactness, plenitude, fullness, entireness, allness, universality, integrality, ensemble. 2. [A whole] Syn. total, aggregate, sum; see whole . II (Roget… …
14entireness — noun the state of being total and complete he read the article in its entirety appalled by the totality of the destruction • Syn: ↑entirety, ↑integrality, ↑totality • Derivationally related forms: ↑integral ( …
15integrality — noun the state of being total and complete he read the article in its entirety appalled by the totality of the destruction • Syn: ↑entirety, ↑entireness, ↑totality • Derivationally related forms: ↑integral, ↑ …
16food web — noun (ecology) a community of organisms where there are several interrelated food chains • Syn: ↑food cycle • Topics: ↑ecology, ↑bionomics, ↑environmental science • Hypernyms: ↑ …
17kit and boodle — noun everything available; usually preceded by the we saw the whole shebang a hotdog with the works we took on the whole caboodle for $10 you get the full treatment • Syn: ↑whole shebang, ↑whole kit and caboodle, ↑ …
18kit and caboodle — noun everything available; usually preceded by the (Freq. 1) we saw the whole shebang a hotdog with the works we took on the whole caboodle for $10 you get the full treatment • Syn: ↑whole shebang, ↑ …
19works — noun 1. buildings for carrying on industrial labor (Freq. 5) they built a large plant to manufacture automobiles • Syn: ↑plant, ↑industrial plant • Members of this Topic: ↑gas system • Hypernyms: ↑ …
20nature — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin natura, from natus, past participle of nasci to be born more at nation Date: 14th century 1. a. the inherent character or basic constitution of a person or thing ; essence b.… …
