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exhaustiveness

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus 0.01 sec.
See: entirety


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McPhee describes, with an exhaustiveness remarkable in just over two hundred pages of text, the many issues that touched rural lives: the local consequences of opening government and administration to "new men," the extent to which legislation on divorce and inheritance altered the distribution of wealth and power within families, the divisiveness of religious change and war, and--in some of the book's most original sections--the environmental impact of land reform.
On the other hand, totality reduplication expresses exhaustiveness of a set, having the same function as universal quantifiers koik 'all' and iga 'every'; the set is interpreted as an amount of determinate countable elements, e.
 
 
 
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