not+entire
41not to mention — conjunction much less, let alone Betsy cant seem to boil the potatoes, not to mention prepare an entire meal …
42entire — I. a. 1. Whole, complete, perfect, undivided, unbroken, undiminished, unimpaired. 2. Full, complete, plenary, thorough, unalloyed. 3. Mere, sheer, pure, unmixed, unmingled, unmitigated, unalloyed. 4. (Bot.) With even margins, not toothed, not… …
43entire — en•tire [[t]ɛnˈtaɪər[/t]] adj. 1) having all the parts or elements; whole; complete 2) full or thorough 3) not broken, mutilated, or decayed; intact 4) unimpaired or undiminished 5) being wholly of one piece; undivided; continuous 6) bot without… …
44entire loss of sight — The loss of ability to see or perceive objects with the eye or the loss which leaves no sight left for practical use, notwithstanding the ability to distinguish between light and dark, but not a condition where there is limited or partial vision …
45entire — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. complete, absolute, unqualified; total, gross, all; whole, intact, undiminished, unimpaired, perfect, unbroken; undivided, unalloyed. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. complete, whole, undivided, intact;… …
46entire — With a continuous margin; not toothed or lobed, e.g. the leaflets of the mature leaves of Dioon edule and all species of Cycas …
47entire — Whole; without division, separation, or diminution; unmingled; complete in all its parts; not participated in by others …
48entire loss of sight — In respect of one eye, or both, means substantial blindness, not necessarily absolute. See blindness …
49entire — Whole; without division, separation, or diminution; unmingled; complete in all its parts; not participated in by others …
50entire loss of sight — In respect of one eye, or both, means substantial blindness, not necessarily absolute. See blindness …
