whole

See:
  • (one's) whole bag of tricks
  • (one's) whole world came crashing down around (one)
  • (one's) whole world was turned upside down
  • a (whole) host of (something)
  • a (whole) new ballgame
  • a (whole) raft of (something)
  • a bad apple spoils the (whole) barrel
  • a lot
  • a rotten apple spoils the (whole) barrel
  • a rotten apple spoils the (whole) bunch
  • a rotten apple spoils the (whole) bushel
  • a thing
  • a whole bunch
  • a whole heap
  • a whole lot
  • a whole lot more
  • a whole lot of (something)
  • a whole new ball game
  • a whole nother story
  • a whole other ball of wax
  • a whole raft of
  • a whole team and the dog under the wagon
  • a whole thing
  • all the way
  • an ant may well destroy a whole dam
  • as a whole
  • be a whole other kettle of fish
  • cut from whole cloth
  • cut out of whole cloth
  • give the (whole) show away
  • go (the) whole hog
  • go the whole hog
  • go the whole nine yards
  • go whole hog
  • half the truth is often a whole lie
  • it takes one bad apple to spoil the (whole) barrel
  • it takes one bad apple to spoil the (whole) bunch
  • it takes one bad apple to spoil the (whole) bushel
  • kit and caboodle, (the whole)
  • laugh and the (whole) world laughs with you(; weep and you weep alone)
  • looking like a whole meal
  • made from whole cloth
  • made out of whole cloth
  • make (something) up out of whole cloth
  • make something of whole cloth
  • make up out of whole cloth
  • money burns a hole in (one's) pocket
  • not a (whole) lot
  • on the whole
  • one bad apple spoils the (whole) barrel
  • one bad apple spoils the (whole) bunch
  • one bad apple spoils the (whole) bushel
  • one rotten apple spoils the (whole) barrel
  • one rotten apple spoils the (whole) bunch
  • one rotten apple spoils the (whole) bushel
  • out of whole cloth
  • smile and the (whole) world smiles with you(; cry and you cry alone)
  • tell the (whole) world
  • tell the whole world
  • the half is better than the whole
  • the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth
  • the whole (something) bit
  • the whole (something) thing
  • the whole ball of wax
  • the whole bit
  • the whole caboodle
  • the whole enchilada
  • the whole fam damily
  • the whole jimbang
  • the whole jingbang
  • the whole kit and caboodle
  • the whole lot
  • the whole megillah
  • the whole nine yards
  • the whole picture
  • the whole schmear
  • the whole shebang
  • the whole shooting match
  • the whole team and the dog under the wagon
  • the whole thing
  • the whole wide world
  • the whole works
  • the works
  • upon the whole
  • whole bag of tricks
  • whole ball of wax
  • whole ball of wax, the
  • whole bunches
  • whole cloth
  • whole enchilada
  • whole fam damily
  • whole heap more
  • whole hog, the/to go
  • whole kit and caboodle
  • whole kit and caboodle, the
  • whole megillah
  • whole new ball game/ball of wax, a
  • whole new ballgame, a
  • whole nine yards
  • whole nine yards, the
  • whole nother thing
  • whole other thing
  • whole schmear
  • whole shebang
  • whole shebang, the
  • whole wide world
  • whole works
  • with (one's) whole heart
  • with all (one's) heart
  • with all your heart/your whole heart
References in classic literature
The bourgeoisie cannot exist without constantly revolutionising the instruments of production, and thereby the relations of production, and with them the whole relations of society.
The need of a constantly expanding market for its products chases the bourgeoisie over the whole surface of the globe.
Subjection of Nature's forces to man, machinery, application of chemistry to industry and agriculture, steam-navigation, railways, electric telegraphs, clearing of whole continents for cultivation, canalisation of rivers, whole populations conjured out of the ground -- what earlier century had even a presentiment that such productive forces slumbered in the lap of social labour?
Desirous of being enlightened in regard to the meaning of this peculiar diversion, I turned, inquiringly to Kory-Kory; that learned Typee immediately proceeded to explain the whole matter thoroughly.
Within the spacious quadrangle, the whole population of the valley seemed to be assembled, and the sight presented was truly remarkable.
Stuart could not but admire the style and spirit with which the whole exploit had been managed, and pronounced it one of the most daring and intrepid actions he had ever heard of among Indians.
He declared he would actually have given his whole arrears of pay, amounting to upwards of a year's wages, rather than be balked of such a capital shot.
I believe we are continually taking a most erroneous view, when we tacitly admit to ourselves that sediment is being deposited over nearly the whole bed of the sea, at a rate sufficiently quick to embed and preserve fossil remains.
Along the whole west coast, which is inhabited by a peculiar marine fauna, tertiary beds are so scantily developed, that no record of several successive and peculiar marine faunas will probably be preserved to a distant age.
The whole of England was profoundly stirred by the Renaissance to a new and most energetic life, but not least was this true of the Court, where for a time literature was very largely to center.
In England Luther's action revived the spirit of Lollardism, which had nearly been crushed out, and in spite of a minority devoted to the older system, the nation as a whole began to move rapidly toward change.
The Republic, like the Phaedrus, is an imperfect whole; the higher light of philosophy breaks through the regularity of the Hellenic temple, which at last fades away into the heavens.
Or, to use a Platonic image, justice and the State are the warp and the woof which run through the whole texture.
Ddsa!" was again heard in the air; the most charming blue lights burned the whole night in the sky, and at last they came to Finland.
"But can you give little Gerda nothing to take which will endue her with power over the whole?"