Entire — total (4)
I believe the answer is:
full
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">I believe this is a double definition.<br/ ><br/ >'<span class="explanation-format__original">entire</span>' is the first definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I know that entire can be written as full)</span><br/ ><br/ >'<span class="explanation-format__original">total</span>' is the second definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I know that total can be written as full)</span><br/ ><br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for full that I've seen before include "At maximum capacity" , "Complete; replete" , "Treat cloth; complete" , "Able to eat no more" , "At capacity; rounded" .)