The homophone for "holy" is "wholly."
"Holy" and "holey" are homophones for "wholly."
No, "wholly" and "holy" are not homophones. "Wholly" means entirely or completely, while "holy" means sacred or dedicated to a divine purpose.
The homonym of "wholly" is "holy." Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
Holey is a homonym for wholly. Both words sound the same but have different meanings. Holey refers to something that is full of holes, while wholly means entirely or completely.
the book was very wholly
I am wholly committed to this project. Let's get right over to the local Sonic Drive-in for a Wholly Guacamole Dog AND a Chili Cheese Fritos Coney!
She felt wholly at peace in the presence of the holy relics at the cathedral.
"The old American purposes are still wholly relevant" (John F. Kennedy).Meaning still completely relevant- or still completely of importance.
Surfer Laird Hamilton has shown himself to be committed wholly to his sport by surfing the big waves while attached to a jet ski.
Wholly, as in "I am wholly committed to this cause."
The full sentence is as below:This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the People's Republic of China without regard to its conflict of laws principles, as if wholly performed therein.I think 'therein' refers to 'in China', and 'as if wholly performed therein' means 'as if the agreement is wholly performed in China by both parties'. Am I right?Added: Yes, you are. The document is valid ANYWHERE just the same as if the signatories were in China.Thank you!
adverb. The budget measures were wholly inadequate. I am wholly yours.
The homophone for "holy" is "wholly."
Wholly Smoke was created in 1938.
Wholly Communion was created in 1965.
Quite is defined as; completely, wholly, or entirely. For example; It's quite amusing to see the miracles the plan has achieved.