entire
[ en-tahyuhr ]
/ ɛnˈtaɪər /
adjective
noun
Archaic.
the whole; entirety.
an ungelded animal, especially a stallion.
Origin of entire
1350–1400; Middle English
entere < Middle French
entier < Latin
integrum, accusative of
integer whole; see
integer
synonym study for entire
1. See
complete.
OTHER WORDS FROM entire
en·tire·ness, noun sub·en·tire, adjectiveWords nearby entire
enthusiastic,
enthymeme,
entia,
entice,
enticement,
entire,
entire function,
entirely,
entirety,
entisol,
entitle
Example sentences from the Web for entire
British Dictionary definitions for entire
entire
/ (ɪnˈtaɪə) /
adjective
noun
Derived forms of entire
entireness, nounWord Origin for entire
C14: from Old French
entier, from Latin
integer whole, from
in-
1 +
tangere to touch