If you mean part of whole numbers, its fractions. If you just mean another word for whole numbers, i think its just...whole numbers.
If you mean 90% of the whole number then the number is 70 because 90% of 70 is 63
whole, intact
3.88
It is a division
The phrase "not in your bailiwick" means something is not within your area of responsibility or expertise. It suggests that it is outside of your jurisdiction or control.
Bailiwick of Koblenz was created in 1216.
The origin of the expression "The whole ball of wax" is not certain but a likely explanation is that it is a corruption of "The whole bailiwick". A bailiwick was the area under the control of a bailiff , a sort of small town version of a sheriff.
Bailiwick Repertory Theatre was created in 1982.
Under State law the conduct of board meetings is the bailiwick of the directors
A bailiwick is a district within which a baillie or bailiff has jurisdiction, or a person's concern or sphere or operations.
Order of Saint John - Bailiwick of Brandenburg - happened in 1099.
The Bailiwick of Guernsey One Pound coin issued in 1981 and 1983 has the Bailiwick of Guernsey "Arms" on it. The Bailiwick of Guernsey One Pound coin issued from 1985 onwards, features Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse.
bailiwick
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant confused, not comprehending. Cowboys would be confused if taken abroad out of their bailiwick.
It is worth 20p.
S'BALLIVIE INSVLE DEGERNERE VE is the inscription on most Bailiwick of Guernsey coins from about 1956 to 1984. As close as I can find to a resonable translation is "The Bailiwick of the Island of Guernsey". A Bailiwick is the jurisdiction of a Bailiff. The expression seems to derive from one of the old languages spoken on Guernsey, Guernesiais (Guernsey Norman), Sercquiais (Sark-French), or Auregnais (Norman dialect of Alderney) which is no longer spoken. All three languages have their roots in the Norman language and all belong to the Indo-European family of languages which embraces most of the European languages.