What is another word for through the whole of?

Pronunciation: [θɹuː ðə hˈə͡ʊl ɒv] (IPA)

The phrase "through the whole of" is commonly used to describe completing an activity or journey from start to finish. However, there are several synonyms that can be used to convey the same meaning. These include "throughout," "across," "along," "from beginning to end," "from start to finish," and "over the entire length of." Each of these words or phrases can be interchanged with "through the whole of" to add variety to your writing or speech. Using synonyms can make your words more interesting and engaging for your audience, so don't be afraid to experiment with different words.

What are the hypernyms for Through the whole of?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    the extent of, across the entirety of, the duration of, the length of, the range of, the span of.

Famous quotes with Through the whole of

  • There are works of literature whose influence is strong but indirect because it is mediated through the whole of the culture rather than immediately through imitation. Wordsworth is the case that comes to mind.
    J. M. Coetzee
  • I knew it to be very doubtful whether the Cabinet, Parliament, and the country would take this view on the outbreak of war, and through the whole of this week I had in view the probable contingency that we should not decide at the critical moment to support France.
    Edward Grey
  • Well, you know, I was through the whole of the Second World War and saw all my friends killed.
    Patrick Macnee
  • This crowd did not diminish through the whole of that cold, wet day; they seemed not to know what was to by their fate since their great benefactor was dead, and though strong and brave men wept when I met them.
    Gideon Welles
  • In all base schools of art, the craftsman is dependent for his bread on originality; that is to say, on finding in himself some fragment of isolated faculty, by which his work may be distinct from that of other men. We are ready enough to take delight in our little doings, without any such stimulus; — what must be the effect of the popular applause which continually suggests that the little thing we can separately do is as excellent as it is singular; and what the effect of the bribe, held out to us through the whole of life, to produce — it being also in our peril to produce — something different from the work of our neighbors?
    John Ruskin

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