I Həʊl Lot Spent People Adjective Forget Thing

• let's forget the whole thing.
• jenna was my best friend in the whole world.
• it seems i've spent my whole life travelling.
• the whole family will be there.

whole

1. full; complete
• Let's forget the whole thing.
• Jenna was my best friend in the whole world.
• It seems I've spent my whole life travelling.
• The whole family will be there.
• But that's not the whole story, is it?
• He spent the whole day writing.
• We drank a whole bottle each.
• I went through the whole process with them.
• My whole body ached.
• The whole country (= all the people in it) mourned her death.
• The school is keen to involve the whole community in this project.
• She wasn't telling the whole truth.
2. used to emphasize how large or important something is
• I'm going to be talking about a whole range of things today.
• We are going to have a whole bunch of people over tomorrow night.
• I can't afford it—that's the whole point.
• We offer a whole variety of weekend breaks.
• I think the whole idea is ridiculous.
3. not broken or damaged
• SYNONYM (all) in one piece
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/piece_1#piece_idmg_5
• Owls usually swallow their prey whole (= without biting it into small pieces).
• Peel the small onions, but leave them whole.
4. very much; a lot
• I'm feeling a whole lot better.
5. a large number or amount
• There were a whole lot of people I didn't know.
• I lost a whole lot of money.
6. everything; all of something
• I've sold the whole lot.
7. a completely different thing
• Now that's a whole 'nother question.

Word Origin

• Old English hāl, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch heel and German heil, also to the verb hail (senses 1-3). The spelling with wh- (reflecting a dialect pronunciation with w-) first appeared in the 15th cent.