all-white
UK: ˌɔːl ˈwaɪt | US: ˌɔːl ˈwaɪt
adj. completely white in color
adj. (figuratively) exclusively or entirely composed of a single group (e.g., race, type)
The word "all-white" is a straightforward compound formed by combining "all" (Old English eall, meaning "whole" or "entire") and "white" (Old English hwīt, meaning the color). The term originally described literal whiteness but later gained figurative use to denote homogeneity, particularly in social contexts (e.g., "all-white neighborhood"). The morphemes retain their original meanings and spellings, making the compound semantically transparent.
The walls of the gallery were painted all-white to highlight the artwork.
The snow-covered landscape appeared all-white under the morning sun.
Historically, some clubs maintained an all-white membership policy.
She wore an all-white outfit for the summer wedding.
The recipe calls for an all-white meat chicken broth.