wholly

• PROLOGUE Lest any of you wonder, why the Bard To an old actor hath assign'd the part Sustain'd of old by young performers; that I'll first explain: then say what brings To-day, a whole play, wholly from the Greek, We mean to represent:--The Self-Tormentor: Wrought from a single to a double plot Now therefore that our comedy is new, And what it is, I've shown: who wrote it too, And whose in Greek it is, were I not sure Most of you knew already, would I tell. —  The Comedies of Terence
• It was composed wholly from the Greek of Menander. —  The Comedies of Terence Literally Translated into English Prose, with Notes
• It is wholly from the Greek, {being} the Epidicazomenos of Apollodorus. —  The Comedies of Terence Literally Translated into English Prose, with Notes
• Consider yourself, wholly, the scar of a nose, and be off with yourself Being of a forgiving nature, or else from emotion not daring to trust his voice, the man silently, but not without some precipitancy, withdrew Strange," said the auburn-haired gentleman, returning to his friend, "the money was good money Aye, and where your fine knavery now? —  The Confidence-Man
• A woman, having passed noiselessly from the cabin, stood in the gravelly pathway looking upon the girl with an expression wholly indefinable. —  Second Book of Tales

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context