Definition of «whole point»

The whole point is an idiomatic expression that means the main purpose, objective or intention. It refers to the central idea or reason behind something and implies that the focus should be on achieving this primary goal rather than getting sidetracked by secondary issues.

Phrases with «whole point»

Sentences with «whole point»

  • I did add a few tablespoons of almond flour, but still runny but I think that is whole point of being «pumpkin pie» texture in the end. (detoxinista.com)
  • Many people skim (or skip) the notes to save time on their reading, but the notes help synthesize what you just read (or show you that you missed whole point of what you just read altogether!) (blacklinesandbillables.com)
  • Jesus» whole point about compassion, as I understand it, was that it should come from the individual, as free will. (religion.blogs.cnn.com)
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