whole : Idioms & Phrases
Index
- All the whole
Commitee of the whole [house] - Committee of the whole
- heart-whole
- on the whole
- part to whole relation
- The whole concern
- the whole way
Upon the matter , ∨Upon the whole matter - Upon the whole
- Whole blood
- whole caboodle
- whole gale
- whole kit
- whole kit and boodle
- whole kit and caboodle
- whole life insurance
- whole meal bread
- whole meal flour
- whole milk
- whole name
- Whole note
- Whole number
- whole rest
- whole shebang
- Whole snipe
- whole step
- whole to part relation
- whole tone
- whole wheat bread
- whole wheat flour
- whole works
- whole-hoofed
- whole-length
- whole-souled
- whole-wheat
- whole-word method
- With all one's whole heart
All the whole
- the whole (emphatically). Obs. "All the whole army."
Webster 1913
Commitee of the whole [house]
- a committee, embracing all the members present, into which a legislative or deliberative body sometimes resolves itself, for the purpose of considering a particular measure under the operation of different rules from those governing the general legislative proceedings. The committee of the whole has its own chairman, and reports its action in the form of recommendations.
Webster 1913
Committee of the whole
- . See under
Committee .
Webster 1913
heart-whole
-
adjective satellite with unconditional and enthusiastic devotion
heart-whole; wholehearted.
- heart-whole friendship
- gave wholehearted support to her candidacy
- wholehearted commitment
- demonstrated his whole-souled allegiance
WordNet
Heart"-whole` adjective
Etymology
SeeDefinitions
-
Having the heart or affections free; not in love. Shak. -
With unbroken courage; undismayed. -
Of a single and sincere heart. If he keeps heart-whole towards his Master. Bunyan.
Webster 1913
on the whole
-
adverb with everything considered (and neglecting details)
altogether; tout ensemble; all in all.
- altogether, I'm sorry it happened
- all in all, it's not so bad
WordNet
part to whole relation
-
noun the semantic relation that holds between a part and the whole
meronymy.
WordNet
The whole concern
- all connected with a particular affair or business.
Webster 1913
the whole way
-
adverb to the goal
all the way.
- she climbed the mountain all the way
WordNet
Upon the matter , ∨ Upon the whole matter
- considering the whole; taking all things into view.
Webster 1913
Upon the whole
- considering all things; taking everything into account; in view of all the circumstances or conditions.
Webster 1913
Whole blood
-
noun blood that has not been modified except for the addition of an anticoagulant
- whole blood is normally used in blood transfusions
WordNet
- .
(Law of Descent) See underBlood , n., 2.
Webster 1913
whole caboodle
-
noun everything available; usually preceded by `the'
whole caboodle; kit and boodle; whole kit and boodle; whole kit and caboodle; full treatment; whole kit; kit and caboodle; whole shebang; works.
- we saw the whole shebang
- a hotdog with the works
- we took on the whole caboodle
- for $10 you get the full treatment
WordNet
whole gale
-
noun wind moving 55-63 knots; 10 on the Beaufort scale
WordNet
whole kit
-
noun everything available; usually preceded by `the'
whole caboodle; kit and boodle; whole kit and boodle; whole kit and caboodle; full treatment; whole kit; kit and caboodle; whole shebang; works.
- we saw the whole shebang
- a hotdog with the works
- we took on the whole caboodle
- for $10 you get the full treatment
WordNet
whole kit and boodle
-
noun everything available; usually preceded by `the'
whole caboodle; kit and boodle; whole kit and boodle; whole kit and caboodle; full treatment; whole kit; kit and caboodle; whole shebang; works.
- we saw the whole shebang
- a hotdog with the works
- we took on the whole caboodle
- for $10 you get the full treatment
WordNet
whole kit and caboodle
-
noun everything available; usually preceded by `the'
whole caboodle; kit and boodle; whole kit and boodle; whole kit and caboodle; full treatment; whole kit; kit and caboodle; whole shebang; works.
- we saw the whole shebang
- a hotdog with the works
- we took on the whole caboodle
- for $10 you get the full treatment
WordNet
whole life insurance
-
noun insurance on the life of the insured for a fixed amount at a definite premium that is paid each year in the same amount during the entire lifetime of the insured
ordinary life insurance; straight life insurance.
WordNet
whole meal bread
-
noun bread made with whole wheat flour
brown bread; dark bread; whole meal bread.
WordNet
whole meal flour
-
noun flour made by grinding the entire wheat berry including the bran; (`whole meal flour' is British usage)
whole meal flour; graham flour; graham.
WordNet
whole milk
-
noun milk from which no constituent (such as fat) has been removed
WordNet
whole name
-
noun a word that names the whole of which a given word is a part
holonym.
- `hat' is a holonym for `brim' and `crown'
WordNet
Whole note
-
noun a musical note having the longest time value (equal to four beats in common time)
semibreve.
WordNet
(Mus.) , the note which represents a note of longest duration in common use; a semibreve.
Webster 1913
Whole number
-
noun any of the natural numbers (positive or negative) or zero
integer.
- an integer is a number that is not a fraction
WordNet
(Math.) , a number which is not a fraction or mixed number; an integer.
Webster 1913
whole rest
-
noun a musical rest equal in duration to four beats in common time
WordNet
whole shebang
-
noun everything available; usually preceded by `the'
whole caboodle; kit and boodle; whole kit and boodle; whole kit and caboodle; full treatment; whole kit; kit and caboodle; whole shebang; works.
- we saw the whole shebang
- a hotdog with the works
- we took on the whole caboodle
- for $10 you get the full treatment
WordNet
Whole snipe
-
noun common snipe of Eurasia and Africa
Gallinago gallinago.
WordNet
(Zoöl.) , the common snipe, as distinguished from the smaller jacksnipe. Prov. Eng.
Webster 1913
whole step
-
noun a musical interval of two semitones
whole step; step; tone.
WordNet
whole to part relation
-
noun the semantic relation that holds between a whole and its parts
holonymy.
WordNet
whole tone
-
noun a musical interval of two semitones
whole step; step; tone.
WordNet
whole wheat bread
-
noun bread made with whole wheat flour
brown bread; dark bread; whole meal bread.
WordNet
whole wheat flour
-
noun flour made by grinding the entire wheat berry including the bran; (`whole meal flour' is British usage)
whole meal flour; graham flour; graham.
WordNet
whole works
-
noun everything available; usually preceded by `the'
whole caboodle; kit and boodle; whole kit and boodle; whole kit and caboodle; full treatment; whole kit; kit and caboodle; whole shebang; works.
- we saw the whole shebang
- a hotdog with the works
- we took on the whole caboodle
- for $10 you get the full treatment
WordNet
whole-hoofed
Whole"-hoofed` adjective
Definitions
Having an undivided hoof, as the horse.
Webster 1913
whole-length
Whole"-length` adjective
Definitions
Representing the whole figure; -- said of a picture or statue. --n. A portrait or statue representing the whole figure. = full-length?
Webster 1913
whole-souled
-
adjective satellite with unconditional and enthusiastic devotion
heart-whole; wholehearted.
- heart-whole friendship
- gave wholehearted support to her candidacy
- wholehearted commitment
- demonstrated his whole-souled allegiance
WordNet
Whole"-souled` adjective
Definitions
Thoroughly imbued with a right spirit; noble-minded; devoted.
Webster 1913
whole-wheat
-
adjective of or relating to or derived from wheat
wholemeal; wheaten.
- wheaten bread
WordNet
whole-word method
-
noun teaching reading by training beginners to associate printed words with spoken words
WordNet
With all one's whole heart
- very earnestly; fully; completely; devotedly.