wholeuptake
nounUK /ˈhəʊlʌpteɪk/
US /ˈhoʊlʌpteɪk/
The act of taking in or accepting something completely.
The wholeuptake of the new rules happened faster than anyone expected.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. The total amount of something that is taken in or absorbed.
Scientists measured the wholeuptake of nutrients by the plants.
3. A complete understanding or grasp of an idea.
Her wholeuptake of the theory impressed the professor.
4. The process of a body or system absorbing a substance entirely.
The wholeuptake of water by the sponge took only seconds.