Whom

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 520
hoom, pron. Objective of Who.— Whom^soev'er, pj-on. Obi. of Whosoever.— Whose, pron. To , of Who or Which. — Who's oev'er, pron. Whatever person: any person whatever — Whose's oever, jiron. Po e , of Whosoever. Whoa, hwo, interj. See Ho. Whole, hoi, a. Containing the total amount, etc.; not defective or imperfect; unimpaired; jured; po e ing, or being in a state of, health soundne ; all; complete; entire; integral vided; unbroken; sound; -well. — n. The thing; entire a emblage of parts; totality; combination of parts; a system: amount; aggregate; gro .— Whole blood. (Laic of Descent.) Blood pounded wholly of the same ingredients; rived from the same couple of ancestors, — (JUus.) is.) The The _,, which rep- JT^ I ~ I t ion in n common \)' * sem Whole Xotes. breve. — Upon the w. Considering all things, or the whole; of all the circumstances or conditions. — Wholene , n.— Whole's ale, -sal, n. Sale of goods by the large quantity, as disting. from retail. — a. and selling^ by the piece or quantity; of, or the t trade ies: extensive oy" the and piece indiscriminate. or quantity; — in By great wholesale. In the ma ; in large quantities without distinction or discrimination.— Whoie's ome, -sum, a. to promote health; favoring health; contributing the health of the mind; favorable to morals, or prosperity; salubrious: sound; salutary; kindly.— Wholly, -It, adv. In a whole or manner; entirely: completely; perfectly; clusion of other things: totally. Whom, Whomsoever. See under Who.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →