ολόκληρος

Etymology: From Ancient Greek ὁλόκληρος (holóklēros), composed of ὅλος (hólos) meaning 'whole' and κλῆρος (klêros) meaning 'lot, portion, inheritance'. The word literally meant 'having all one's lots/portions' or 'complete in all parts'. The root ὅλος is cognate with English 'whole' and 'hale' (as in 'hale and hearty'), both deriving from Proto-Indo-European *kailo- meaning 'whole, uninjured'. The κλῆρος element gives us English 'clergy' and 'clerk', originally referring to those chosen by lot for religious service.