The kanji 全 primarily conveys the meaning of "whole," "complete," "entire," or "all." It implies something being without any omissions, defects, or limitations. It can also suggest an action or state that encompasses everything.

・On-yomi (音読み): ・ゼン (zen) ・Kun-yomi (訓読み): ・まった（く） (mattaku) - often used as an adverb meaning "entirely," "completely," or "really."

⚫︎全部 (ぜんぶ) Translation: All; Entirely; Everything. ⚫︎安全 (あんぜん) Translation: Safety; Security. ⚫︎完全 (かんぜん) Translation: Complete; Perfect; Full.

The kanji 全 is considered a 会意文字 (かいいもじ - combined ideogram). It's comprised of the components 人 (ひと - person) and 王 (おう - king/ruler). It originally represented a person who embodies all the qualities of a king or ruler, and therefore signifies wholeness or completeness. Over time, it came to mean "whole" or "entire."