The Word is:”all”
all
/ɔːl/
predeterminer, determiner, & pronoun
determiner: all; pronoun: all
1.used to refer to the whole quantity or extent of a particular group or thing.
“all the people I met”
synonyms: each of, each one of the, every one of the, every single one of the; More
antonyms: no, none of the, little, none, nobody, nothing
any whatever.
“he denied all knowledge of it”
used to emphasize the greatest possible amount of a quality.
“they were in all probability completely unaware”
the only thing (used for emphasis).
“all I want is to be left alone”
(used to refer to surroundings or a situation in general) everything.
“all was well”
“all the people I met”
synonyms: each of, each one of the, every one of the, every single one of the; More
antonyms: no, none of the, little, none, nobody, nothing
any whatever.
“he denied all knowledge of it”
used to emphasize the greatest possible amount of a quality.
“they were in all probability completely unaware”
the only thing (used for emphasis).
“all I want is to be left alone”
(used to refer to surroundings or a situation in general) everything.
“all was well”
adverb
adverb: all
1.completely.
“dressed all in black”
synonyms: completely, fully, entirely, totally, wholly, absolutely, utterly, outright, thoroughly, altogether, quite, in every respect, in all respects, without reservation, without exception
“he was dressed all in black”
antonyms: partly, not at all
informal
used to emphasize a temporary quality.
“my ankle’s gone all wobbly”
2.(in games) used after a number to indicate an equal score.
“after extra time it was still two all”
“dressed all in black”
synonyms: completely, fully, entirely, totally, wholly, absolutely, utterly, outright, thoroughly, altogether, quite, in every respect, in all respects, without reservation, without exception
“he was dressed all in black”
antonyms: partly, not at all
informal
used to emphasize a temporary quality.
“my ankle’s gone all wobbly”
2.(in games) used after a number to indicate an equal score.
“after extra time it was still two all”
Source credit: Google