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entirecomplete; with no part missing

Part of speech: ADJECTIVE

Definition: complete; with no part missing

Pronunciation (IPA): /ɪnˈtaɪər/

Korean meaning: 전체의, 완전한, 온전한

Korean pronunciation: 인-타이어 (강세: 타이어)

Example Sentences

  • He spent his entire weekend binge-watching cat videos.
  • The entire class fell asleep during the boring lecture.
  • She read the entire book in one sitting.

entire

ADJECTIVE

//ɪnˈtaɪər//

complete; with no part missing

entire concept
💡 Concept

complete; with no part missing

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entire rhyme
🎵 Rhyme

The entire woodpile burns like wire through fire!

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🎤Pronunciation

🇺🇸 US/ɪnˈtaɪər/
🇬🇧 UK/ɪnˈtaɪə/

🌳Etymology

Rootentire

Origin

From Old French 'entier', derived from Latin 'integer' meaning 'whole' or 'untouched', which comes from 'in-' (not) + 'tangere' (to touch).

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🎵Rhyme

firetirewirehire
fire
tire
wire
hire

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📝Examples

😄 Fun example

He spent his entire weekend binge-watching cat videos.

😄 Fun example

The entire class fell asleep during the boring lecture.

She read the entire book in one sitting.

The entire project needs to be completed by Friday.

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📚Related Words

Synonyms

wholecompletetotalfullall

Antonyms

partialincompletehalf

Related

entirelywholenesscompletenessinteger