Entire ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Entire ( adjective )

1. Whole or complete in every respect; not lacking or leaving out any part.
2. Relating to the whole of something; not limited or restricted.

Origin:

From the old french "entier" and the latin "integer" which means "whole" or "complete". it first appeared in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. The entire book is about the history of the city.
2. He read the entire article.
3. She watched the entire movie.
4. They visited the entire museum.
5. The entire class was present.

(As a noun)

Entire ( noun )

1. Whole or complete in every respect; not lacking or leaving out any part.
2. Relating to the whole of something; not limited or restricted.

Origin:

From the old french "entier" and the latin "integer" which means "whole" or "complete". it first appeared in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. The entire book is about the history of the city.
2. He read the entire article.
3. She watched the entire movie.
4. They visited the entire museum.
5. The entire class was present.