total hamâk Fr.: total Constituting or comprising the whole; entire; complete in extent or degree.
Related term → general = harvin ( Etymology (EN): M.E., from O.Fr. total, from M.L. totalis “entire, total,” from L. totus “all, whole, entire,” of unknown origin. Etymology (PE): Mid.Pers. hamâk, hamâg “total, all,” hamâkih “totality,”
related to Mod.Pers. hamé- “all,” variant hami “all the time, always;”
Mid.Pers. hamê “all the time, always;” Av. hama- “any” (cf.
Skt. sama-“any, every, whichever;” Gk. amo-then “whichever;” |