What is another word for the whole lot?

Pronunciation: [ðə hˈə͡ʊl lˈɒt] (IPA)

The phrase "the whole lot" often refers to everything included in a group or collection. Synonyms for this phrase include "the entirety," "the full amount," "every last item," "the whole kit and caboodle," and "the complete set." Other options include "the sum total," "the total package," or "the entire array." These phrases convey the same idea and can be used interchangeably depending on the context and tone of the sentence. Whether describing a physical collection of objects or an abstract collection of ideas, these synonyms for "the whole lot" convey the idea of completeness and inclusivity.

Synonyms for The whole lot:

What are the hypernyms for The whole lot?

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

Famous quotes with The whole lot

  • I had my share of critics, and I wash my hands of the whole lot.
    Frank Richard Stockton
  • I think you get to a point where you watch something just to enjoy it. I don't think it's really done so that you're supposed to feel, Oh, he's the most wonderful drummer. I think the whole lot is what's more enjoyable.
    Charlie Watts
  • Do you know what humanity is, what the word "human" means? The word humanmeans suffering. So when you say you're a human being, you're saying you're a suffering being. And I say you have to get rid of your suffering and then be being. Enlightenment is the state of being which I amm not suffering. But humanity loves to suffer. People love to suffer because they love to get excited with their feelings. All you've got to do is get rid of your feelings, which are always negative. Why not get rid of the whole lot of it, now? That means you don't know feelings and then you don't know negativity, and then you'd be in love, and then you would love everybody by not loving anybody in particular as a feeling. That's the state of enlightenment.
    Barry Long
  • I want to fire the whole lot. Instantly. Out, out. No "District" commands, no golden bowlers, nothing. Out … If I could, I'd do what Stalin did to Tukhachevsky.
    Alan Clark

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