If a person does not wholly or in full measure carry out their tasks they are not putting in a full effort. They could do better.
The word "wholly" is from the word "whole". The person is not using the whole of his talents to do the job.
"In full measure" is probably associated with the idea of buying commodities such as liquids, grain, flour, spices, wine) which were measured by using vessels (earthenware, metal) which would hold just the correct amount if they were filled to the very top. You did not receive full measure if the measuring vessel was not completely filled.
Fully, wholly, entirely.
It is a measure of a part of a full turn.
If you mean complementary angles which add up to 90 degrees then 4 times 90 = 360 degrees which is a full turn.
the center of measure is mean mode median and range
mean does not mean the center of the data
Holey is a homonym for wholly. Both words sound the same but have different meanings. Holey refers to something that is full of holes, while wholly means entirely or completely.
Wholly or completely.
Fully, wholly, entirely.
Wholly, as in "I am wholly committed to this cause."
Full Measure was created on 2010-06-13.
A fathom is a length of six feet used to measure water depth.
Wholly incorporated means to mix or blend well together ~ so that the dry ingredients are mixed smoothly with the liquid ingredients.
Last Full Measure has 352 pages.
The Last Full Measure - novel - was created in 1998.
Last Full Measure was created on 2006-04-25.
It means "Wholly occupied or absorbed in ones thoughts;absentminded".
The full sentence is as below:This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the People's Republic of China without regard to its conflict of laws principles, as if wholly performed therein.I think 'therein' refers to 'in China', and 'as if wholly performed therein' means 'as if the agreement is wholly performed in China by both parties'. Am I right?Added: Yes, you are. The document is valid ANYWHERE just the same as if the signatories were in China.Thank you!