adjective whole or complete
adverb completely or wholly
Used to emphasize that something is complete and not lacking in any way
Used to indicate that something is completely true or accurate, without any exceptions
Used to emphasize that a statement or claim is true in all respects and without any exceptions
Used to indicate that something is complete or whole, without any parts missing
The writer's novel was entirely focused on the theme of redemption.
The psychologist's research was entirely based on cognitive behavioral therapy.
The engineer's design was entirely innovative and groundbreaking.
The teacher's approach to teaching was entirely student-centered.
The chef's menu was entirely plant-based.
The lawyer's argument was entirely based on precedent.
The doctor's diagnosis was entirely accurate.
The architect's vision for the building was entirely sustainable.
The accountant's financial analysis was entirely thorough.
The marketing manager's campaign was entirely successful.