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Definition of Entirety
1. Noun. The state of being total and complete. "Appalled by the totality of the destruction"
Generic synonyms: Completeness
Specialized synonyms: Full Treatment, Kit And Boodle, Kit And Caboodle, Whole Caboodle, Whole Kit, Whole Kit And Boodle, Whole Kit And Caboodle, Whole Shebang, Whole Works, Works
Derivative terms: Entire, Entire, Integral
Definition of Entirety
1. n. The state of being entire; completeness; as, entirely of interest.
Definition of Entirety
1. Noun. wholeness; fullness; the whole. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Entirety
1. completeness [n -TIES] - See also: completeness
Lexicographical Neighbors of Entirety
Literary usage of Entirety
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Psychologic Foundations of Education: An Attempt to Show the Genesis of the by William Torrey Harris (1898)
"Aristotle's works, taken as a whole, are an attempt to seize the facts of the
world in their entirety—each fact in its entirety; and he finds that the ..."
2. Lawyers' Reports Annotated by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company (1918)
"Annotation—Judgment against individual as lien on interest of tenant by entirety.
The note supplements notes on the same subject appended to Jordan v. ..."
3. A Treatise on the System of Evidence in Trials at Common Law: Including the by John Henry Wigmore (1904)
"(b) entirety of Parts : General Principle, aa applied to Admissions, ... In the
third place, the single case in which entirety of Parts is clearly required, ..."
4. The American State Reports: Containing the Cases of General Value and by Abraham Clark Freeman (1890)
"Continuing, he says: "One of my objections to establishing or recognizing estates
in entirety in this state is, that it is not in consonance with our laws ..."
5. A Treatise on the Law of Damages: Embracing an Elementary Exposition of the by Jabez Gridley Sutherland (1893)
"Continuous breach of contract or infraction of rights not an entirety. 126. ...
138. Tortious act not an entirety as to parties injured. ..."
6. The Law of Persons, Or, Domestic Relations by Epaphroditus Peck (1913)
"A. Tenancy by the entirety. Not only the theoretical unity of person, but also
the practical unity of possession and enjoyment, of husband and wife, ..."
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