ENTIRE, whole, complete — from a root meaning to finish or perfect something. This chapter uses it for the one grain-offering that gets NO eaten portion at all: the anointed priest's own daily offering (v15-16), which must be entirely burned rather than split between altar and food the way every other grain-offering in this book is (Leviticus 2; 6:9-11) — a priest cannot eat his own gift as both giver and receiver at once, so the whole thing goes up in smoke instead. ⚠ The same word names a whole burnt-offering elsewhere (1 Samuel 7:9, 'a kalil burnt-offering'; Deuteronomy 33:10) — kalil is not itself the name of a sacrifice, but a description any offering can carry when nothing at all is held back from the fire. → first discussed at Lev 6:15