Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Entire"

A: It means - whole, complete.

A: Entire refers to the whole of something.
Example: "She ate the whole entire cake!"
This means that she ate all of the cake and didn't leave anything.
Example: "She was entirely too rude!"
This means that she was only rude and never nice.
Example: "I wish that I could travel around the entire world"
This means that you wish you could travel to every place in the whole world.

A: "whole" or "all"
example: He stayed at home the entire day.

A: Everything

A: Entite means whole or no part left out. Examples:
My entire class is going on a school trip.

Even though the glass fell off the table, the entire thing is not broken.

I needed the entire afternoon to watch my favourite TV show.

A: He ate the entire pizza.
We watched the entire series in one weekend.
My entire weekend was spent in the bathroom.
I lost my entire paycheck.
I've never seen a spider that big in my entire life.

A: We ate an entire cake.
I ran the entire race without stopping.
The entire book was filled with errors.
After trying to pick up my cat, my entire arm was covered in scratches.

A: My entire life, I’ve waited for you.

Its the most beautiful thing in the entire world.

I searched the entire neighborhood for him but I couldn’t find him.

I ate the entire cake by myself

A: She slept through the entire lecture.

A: Als Adjektive, sind sie egal. “Whole” can also serve as an abstract noun: “These things are parts that, together, make up a bigger whole.”

A: They are perfect synonyms when they are both adjectives and mean "complete, total" as learner mentioned before.
However they have some specific definitions and expression modes where they couldn't be interchangeable such as:

Entire:
- "entire" could mean * not broken or damaged ,intact* .In that sense it is not a synonym of "whole".
- "entire" means also an animal or any being that is not castrated and sexually competent as in "an entire horse" ,that couldn't be substituted for "whole horse".
- "entire" could be an adjective as well as a noun ,but as a noun it is a less common word for "entirety" as in " an entire" which refers to an uncastrated adult male horse. 

Whole:
- When you say "whole number" it means having no fractional or decimal part; integral. You can't say "entire number" instead.
- It could also mean of, relating to, or designating a relationship established by descent from the same parents; full as in "whole brothers" ,they are not called "entire brothers".
- "whole" could be an adjective as well as an adverb or a noun as in
the expression " as a whole" , here it is not interchangeable with "entire".
- "whole " refers as well to being restored to vigorous good health ("Whole in mind and body"). 

A: full is a quantity, entire is the whole thing

A: “Whole” comes from “unhurt”, and means something that has not been divided.

“Entire” comes from “complete”, and means no part has been left out.

A: They are mostly synonymous to mean "all of."
He ate the entire pizza by himself.
He is the strongest man on the whole planet.

However, whole is also used in math to describe numbers without fractions, or natural numbers.
1,2 and 3 are whole numbers.
Whole is also used to mean unbroken, or in one piece.
The snake eats his prey whole.
And whole is also used to mean complete.
This final payment will make you whole.

A: in-tire

A: thank you very much!

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