Whole - Law Dictionary Search Results

Military

The whole body of soldiers soldiery militia troops the army

Whole entire long in passing used of time as day or night in adverbial phrases and usually with a

The whole arrangement or one range of the keys3 of an organ piano typewriter etc that part of a device

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The whole interior portion of a vessel below the lower deck in which the cargo is stowed

Matched in: Term Heart whole

The whole all the parts taken together

Embracing the whole circle of learning or a wide range of subjects

The whole collection or lot caboodle

The whole all that is to be

Sucken, the whole lands astricted to a mill, the tenants of which are bound to grind there, Bell's Scots Law Dict.

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