The Opposite(Antonym) of “fractional”
The antonyms of fractional are whole, complete, and integral. The antonyms whole, complete, and integral convey a sense of completeness or entirety. It implies that something is not divided or broken into parts.
Definitions and Examples of whole, complete, integral
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Entire; complete; not divided or broken into parts.
Example
She ate the whole pizza by herself.
Containing all necessary parts; finished; whole.
Example
He needs to finish the complete report before the deadline.
Essential to completeness; constituting a necessary part or component.
Example
Good communication skills are integral to success in any field.
Key Differences: whole vs complete vs integral
- 1Whole refers to something that is complete and not divided into parts.
- 2Complete refers to something that contains all necessary parts and is finished.
- 3Integral refers to something that is essential to completeness and constitutes a necessary part or component.
Effective Usage of whole, complete, integral
- 1Mathematics: Use whole to describe numbers that are not divided into parts, and fractional to describe numbers that are divided into parts.
- 2Business: Use complete to describe finished projects or tasks, and integral to describe essential components of a project or task.
- 3Cooking: Use whole to describe ingredients that are not divided or broken into parts, and fractional to describe ingredients that are divided or broken into parts.
Remember this!
The antonyms have distinct nuances: Whole refers to something that is complete and not divided into parts, complete refers to something that contains all necessary parts and is finished, and integral refers to something that is essential to completeness and constitutes a necessary part or component. Use these words in mathematics, business, cooking, and other contexts to convey a sense of completeness or entirety.
