from Old English hal
not separated into parts or particles; undivided, entire; in one piece
of an object: "free from damage or defect; in good condition; unbroken"
of immaterial things: "intact, unimpaired"
from Proto-Germanic *haila- "undamaged"
from PIE *kailo- "whole, uninjured, of good omen"
source also of Old Church Slavonic celu "whole, complete"
For many centuries (circa 1175 until mid 19th century):
all whole "entire, complete, intact" or "entirely, completely"
Unfortunately whole also exists as a variant of will or a variant of hole (a hollow place or cavity in a solid; pit, cavern, den).
intact, sound, or well are valid alternatives.
See also sincere, sincerity
"The materialization success or manifesting power varies greatly. The manifesting power of a whole being is far superior to an unaware human, as it should be.
That is nature’s wisdom of keeping shadow manifestations and harm minimal."
"Originals"
~☉~ | lucid definition; added layer of lucidity, or aethereal context |
⚜ | classic definition |
☣ | artificium definition; usually words which have undergone a warped evolution, or a complete perversion of the original sense |