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What is another word for the entirety?

Pronunciation: [ðɪ ɛntˈa͡ɪɹɪti] (IPA)

The phrase "the entirety" refers to the whole or complete amount of something. There are various synonyms that can be used in its place depending on the context. For example, "the whole," "the total," and "the complete" are commonly used as synonyms. Other options include "the whole shebang," "the full extent," and "the entire thing." In certain cases, "the whole kit and caboodle," "the entire length and breadth," and "the aggregate" may be appropriate. When referring to a collection or group, "the entirety" could be substituted with "the entire set," "the complete collection," or "the whole range." Ultimately, choosing the right synonym entails considering the intended meaning and tone of the writing or conversation.
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Synonyms for The entirety:

What are the hypernyms for The entirety?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with The entirety

  • It's a strange thing, but you get this click in your brain; the wonderful feeling that the entirety of a character is suddenly available and accessible to you.
    Chiwetel Ejiofor
  • In that Empire, the Art of Cartography attained such Perfection that the map of a single Province occupied the entirety of a City, and the map of the Empire, the entirety of a Province.In the Deserts of the West, still today, there are Tattered Ruins of that Map, inhabited by Animals and Beggars; in all the Land there is no other Relic of the Disciplines of Geography.
    Jorge Luis Borges
  • Anyone wanting slyly to avoid suffering identifies with the entirety of the universe, judges each thing as if he were it. In the same way, he imagines, at bottom, that he will never die. We receive these hazy illusions like a narcotic necessary to bear life. But what happens to us when, disintoxicated, we learn what we are? Lost among babblers in a night in which we can only hate the appearance of light which comes from babbling. The self-acknowledged suffering of the disintoxicated is the subject of this book.
    Georges Bataille
  • An intention that rejects what has no meaning in fact is a rejection of the entirety of being.
    Georges Bataille

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