whole
1 of 4adjective/hoʊl/
Forms:more whole,most whole
1
including every part, member, etc.
A2- He ate the whole pizza by himself.
- She read the whole book in one sitting.
- The whole class celebrated the teacher's birthday.
- The whole group cheered for the winning team.
- They read the whole story aloud in class.
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2
(of siblings) having the same parents
Antonyms:
3
to an insufferable degree
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4
exhibiting or restored to vigorous good health
Synonyms: