The adjective "whole" is totus (-a, -um), which means "whole, entire". The word omnis "all" can also occasionally have this meaning (e.g., in omnem vitam, "for all [one's] life" or "for [one's] whole life").
For "whole" as "untouched, in one piece" you can use integer (-gra, grum).
Whole.
Integrare in Latin means To make Whole!
"Devour", from the Latin word vorare, "to swallow whole; to eat greedily".
Systemic
Tutto is an Italian equivalent of the Latin word toto.Specifically, the word is the masculine singular form of an adjective/noun. It means "entire, whole". The pronunciation will be "TOOT-to" in Italian and "TO-to" in Latin.
Yes - an integer is a whole number - the Latin word "integer" translates into English as "untouched", or, loosely, "whole".
"Integer" comes from Latin and means "whole" or "intact."
The root word for salvage is "salvus," which is a Latin word meaning "safe" or "whole."
Omnia is Latin for all or whole.
The verb integrate (combine, merge) and the noun integration are from the root word integrare (to make whole).
The Latin for "as a whole" is in toto.
The root word for complement is "comple," which comes from the Latin word "completus" meaning "to fill up or make whole."