Wholeness

Pronunciation: /ˈhoʊlnəs/

Definitions of wholeness

noun the state of being complete or undivided

Example Sentences

A1 The wholeness of the puzzle was finally complete.

A2 She felt a sense of wholeness after reconciling with her friend.

B1 The therapist helped her achieve a sense of wholeness in her life.

B2 The artist's painting captured the beauty and wholeness of nature.

C1 Meditation and mindfulness practices can lead to a deeper sense of wholeness.

C2 The philosopher explored the concept of wholeness in his latest book.

Examples of wholeness in a Sentence

formal The concept of wholeness is often discussed in the field of holistic medicine.

informal I feel a sense of wholeness when I'm surrounded by my loved ones.

slang Finding your wholeness can be a journey, but it's worth it in the end.

figurative The artist's painting captured the essence of wholeness in a way that words cannot describe.

Grammatical Forms of wholeness

• past tense: wholenessed
• plural: wholenesses
• comparative: more wholeness
• superlative: most wholeness
• present tense: is whole
• future tense: will be whole
• perfect tense: has been whole
• continuous tense: is being whole
• singular: wholeness
• positive degree: wholeness
• infinitive: to be whole
• gerund: being whole
• participle: whole

Origin and Evolution of wholeness

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'wholeness' originated from the Old English word 'hal

Evolution of the word: The word 'wholeness' has evolved from its Old English origins to encompass a sense of completeness, unity, and harmony in various contexts such as psychology, spirituality, and holistic health.