whole-some
1whole´some|ly — whole|some «HOHL suhm», adjective. 1. good for the health; healthful: »Milk is a wholesome food. 2. suggesting good health; healthy looking: »She has a clean, wholesome face. SYNONYM(S): See syn. under healthy. (Cf. ↑healthy) …
2whole|some — «HOHL suhm», adjective. 1. good for the health; healthful: »Milk is a wholesome food. 2. suggesting good health; healthy looking: »She has a clean, wholesome face. SYNONYM(S): See syn. under healthy. (Cf. ↑healthy) …
3whole´some|ness — whole|some «HOHL suhm», adjective. 1. good for the health; healthful: »Milk is a wholesome food. 2. suggesting good health; healthy looking: »She has a clean, wholesome face. SYNONYM(S): See syn. under healthy. (Cf. ↑healthy) …
4whole·some — …
5un|whole´some|ness — un|whole|some «uhn HOHL suhm», adjective. 1. not wholesome, especially: a) not good for the body; not physically wholesome; unhealthful: »a damp, unwholesome climate. A diet consisting mainly of candy is unwholesome. b) not good for the mind or… …
6un|whole´some|ly — un|whole|some «uhn HOHL suhm», adjective. 1. not wholesome, especially: a) not good for the body; not physically wholesome; unhealthful: »a damp, unwholesome climate. A diet consisting mainly of candy is unwholesome. b) not good for the mind or… …
7un|whole|some — «uhn HOHL suhm», adjective. 1. not wholesome, especially: a) not good for the body; not physically wholesome; unhealthful: »a damp, unwholesome climate. A diet consisting mainly of candy is unwholesome. b) not good for the mind or spirit; not… …
8whole — un·whole·some·ly; un·whole·some·ness; whole; whole·heart·ed·ly; whole·heart·ed·ness; whole·ness; whole·sal·er; whole·some; whole·some·ly; whole·some·ness; whole·sale; …
9Whole language — describes a literacy instructional philosophy which emphasizes that children should focus on meaning and moderates skill instruction. It can be contrasted with phonics based methods of teaching reading and writing which emphasize instruction for… …
10Whole grain — Whole grains are cereal grains that bran and germ as well as the endosperm, in contrast to refined grains, which retain only the endosperm. Whole grains can generally be sprouted while processed grains generally will not sprout. Whole meal… …
