whole in Latin
whole in Latin is integer, universus, cunctus — whole means complete, with no part missing or removed.
whole in Latin
integer
Entire, undivided.
universus
Entire, undivided.
cunctus
Entire, undivided.
tōtus
Entire, undivided.
omnia
Something complete, without any parts missing.
What does "whole" mean?
-
adj Complete, with no part missing or removed.
"She ate the whole pizza by herself."
-
noun A complete thing, made up of all its parts together.
"The individual chapters work together to form a coherent whole."
whole in a sentence
- She ate the whole pizza by herself.
- We need the whole team to finish this on time.
- The individual chapters work together to form a coherent whole.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whole" in Latin?
"whole" in Latin is integer, universus, cunctus. whole means: Complete, with no part missing or removed.
How do you use "whole" in a sentence?
Example: "She ate the whole pizza by herself." In Latin, "whole" is integer, universus, cunctus.
Are there other ways to say "whole" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "whole": integer, universus, cunctus, tōtus, omnia.
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