entire

/in-ˈtī(-ə)r/

Middle English enter, entier, entire, from Anglo-French enter, entier, from Latin integer, literally, untouched, from in- + tangere to touch

adjective

  1. having no element or part left out : whole

  2. complete in degree : total

  3. consisting of one piece

was alone the entire day

whole entire total all mean including everything or everyone without exception. whole implies that nothing has been omitted, ignored, abated, or taken away. entire may suggest a state of completeness or perfection to which nothing can be added.

noun

  1. stallion

  2. the whole : entirety

noun

  1. throughout the entire journey

He talked the whole/entire way home.