wholeness
5
3.9
- noun
- /ˈhoʊlnəs/
:
totalidad
- Philosophy is, first of all, concerned with understanding the unity of everything, the wholeness of the universe.
- wholeness and harmony
- undivided wholeness
- sense of wholeness
David Bohm, the physicist, he called it all undivided wholeness in flowing motion.
- David Bohm, the physicist, he called it all undivided wholeness in flowing motion.
- The word Shalom actually means wholeness that holds opposites.
- And then I was seeking tools to create wholeness within me.
- And so part of moving people to from where they are to a level of wholeness requires being a teammate.
- But it's this journey of self discovery towards wholeness, right?
- He thought that men went after perfection and when women went after wholeness.
- And in its wholeness, it has unity and strength and value in the world.
- And when I'm in touch with that, I feel that sense of wholeness and purposefulness when I'm out of it's when I start unraveling, so to speak.
Examples
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I think we're all born with an inherent wholeness.
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And in its wholeness, it has unity and strength and value in the world.
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And never be seeking that wholeness in another person.
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And now we are creating from wholeness instead of from lack or separation.
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How will we be able to recognize that we are well on the way toward wholeness?
Academic text (2012) -
The piece of history presented within the narrative has a sense of wholeness and resolution.
Academic text (1991) -
Good mental health is when a person feels a sense of wholeness and completeness within themselves.
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So I decided to cultivate those qualities inside myself to find some sense of wholeness and balance.
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There are people who report that in transcendental states they are experiencing a source of love and wholeness and goodness.
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Good mental health is when a person feels a sense of wholeness and completeness within themselves.
Synonyms
217
2.8
People or parts joined and acting as one
132
4.4
Being whole and not broken, for example in a building or file
68
4.1
The whole of something that includes every part
32
6.5
All the parts of something considered together
15
6.5
A feeling of being one with others or the world
7
4.2
The state of having everything needed
1
6.1
The state of being whole and not damaged
A state of being whole and complete
A state when something is whole and has all its parts
Being one whole with no separate parts
Antonyms
How Whole
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word wholeness comes from the old English root hal, which meant 'whole' or 'healthy', and it is the same idea behind the simple word whole. That is why wholeness means being complete, not divided, with nothing missing.