Definition of entire

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Entire (a.) Having an evenly continuous edge, as a leaf which has no kind of teeth..

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Corselet :: Corselet (n.) Armor for the body, as, the body breastplate and backpiece taken together; -- also, used for the entire suit of the day, including breastplate and backpiece, tasset and headpiece..
Rotundity :: Rotundity (n.) Hence, completeness; entirety; roundness..
Fish :: Fish (n.) An oviparous, vertebrate animal usually having fins and a covering scales or plates. It breathes by means of gills, and lives almost entirely in the water. See Pisces..
Complete :: Complete (a.) Filled up; with no part or element lacking; free from deficiency; entire; perfect; consummate.
Outquench :: Outquench (v. t.) To quench entirely; to extinguish.
Clear :: Clear (adv.) Without limitation; wholly; quite; entirely; as, to cut a piece clear off..
Archaeostomatous :: Archaeostomatous (a.) Applied to a gastrula when the blastopore does not entirely close up.
Abandon :: Abandon (v. t.) To give up absolutely; to forsake entirely ; to renounce utterly; to relinquish all connection with or concern on; to desert, as a person to whom one owes allegiance or fidelity; to quit; to surrender..
Stroke :: Stroke (v. t.) The movement, in either direction, of the piston plunger, piston rod, crosshead, etc., as of a steam engine or a pump, in which these parts have a reciprocating motion; as, the forward stroke of a piston; also, the entire distance passed through, as by a piston, in such a movement; as, the piston is at half stroke..
Holostomatous :: Holostomatous (a.) Having an entire aperture; -- said of many univalve shells.
Wholly :: Wholly (adv.) In a whole or complete manner; entirely; completely; perfectly.
Rotund :: Rotund (a.) Hence, complete; entire..
Shock :: Shock (n.) A sudden depression of the vital forces of the entire body, or of a port of it, marking some profound impression produced upon the nervous system, as by severe injury, overpowering emotion, or the like..
Teleology :: Teleology (n.) the doctrine of design, which assumes that the phenomena of organic life, particularly those of evolution, are explicable only by purposive causes, and that they in no way admit of a mechanical explanation or one based entirely on biological science; the doctrine of adaptation to purpose..
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