Difference between Smooth and Entire

What is the difference between Smooth and Entire?

Smooth as a noun is something which is smooth or easy. while Entire as a noun is an uncastrated horse; a stallion.

Smooth

Part of speech: noun

Definition: Something which is smooth or easy. A smoothing action. A domestic animal having a smooth coat. A member of an anti-hippie fashion movement in 1970s Britain. The analysis obtained through a smoothing procedure.

Part of speech: adjective

Definition: Having a texture that lacks friction. Not rough. Without difficulty, problems, or unexpected consequences or incidents. bland; glib suave; sophisticated natural; unconstrained unbroken placid, calm. Lacking projections or indentations; not serrated. Not grainy; having an even texture. Having a pleasantly rounded flavor; neither rough nor astringent. Having derivatives of all finite orders at all points within the function's domain. Lacking marked aspiration.

Part of speech: verb

Definition: To make smooth. To capture important patterns in the data, while leaving out noise.

Example sentence: Estate planning is an important and everlasting gift you can give your family. And setting up a smooth inheritance isn't as hard as you might think.

Entire

Part of speech: adjective

Definition: whole; complete.Having a smooth margin without any indentation.

Part of speech: noun

Definition: An uncastrated horse; a stallion.(stamp collecting) a complete envelope with stamps and all official markings: (prior to the use of envelopes) a page folded and posted.

Example sentence: Everything about your life, about your body, grows! Your cells regenerate; your hair, your nails, everything grows for your entire life. And your soul needs exploration and growth. And the only way you'll get it is by forcing yourself to be uncomfortable. Forcing yourself to get outside, out of your head.

We hope you now know whether to use Smooth or Entire in your sentence.

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