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intégral

complete, full, unabridged

adjective an-teh-GRAHL Rare
Descriptions & Qualities Degree

Origin: Latin integralis, from integer (whole)

Also means

integral

Usage Note

Intégral describes something complete and without cuts or omissions — la version intégrale means the uncut version. The feminine form is intégrale, and the mathematical noun une intégrale refers to an integral in calculus. The adverb form is intégralement.

Examples

"Ils ont publié l'édition intégrale du roman."

Natural Translation

They published the complete edition of the novel.

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