The difference between Entire and Unbroken

When used as adjectives, entire means whole, whereas unbroken means whole, not divided into parts.

Entire is also noun with the meaning: the whole of something.

check bellow for the other definitions of Entire and Unbroken

Entire as an adjective (sometimes, _, postpositive):

Whole; complete.

Examples:

"We had the entire building to ourselves for the evening."
Entire as an adjective (botany):

Having a smooth margin without any indentation.
Entire as an adjective (botany):

Consisting of a single piece, as a corolla.
Entire as an adjective (complex analysis, of a [[complex]] [[function]]):

Complex-differentiable on all of ℂ.
Entire as an adjective (of a, [[male]] [[animal]]):

Not gelded.
Entire as an adjective:

Without mixture or alloy of anything; unqualified; morally whole; pure; faithful.
Entire as an adjective:

Internal; interior.

Examples:

"rfquotek Spenser"

Entire as a noun (now, rare):

The whole of something; the entirety.
Entire as a noun:

An uncastrated horse; a stallion.
Entire as a noun (philately):

A complete envelope with stamps and all official markings: (prior to the use of envelopes) a page folded and posted.
Entire as a noun:

Porter or stout as delivered from the brewery.

Unbroken as an adjective:

Whole, not divided into parts.

Examples:

"After the vase had fallen down the flight of stairs we were amazed to find it still unbroken."
Unbroken as an adjective:

Of a horse, not tamed.

Examples:

"There is something majestic about the spirit of an unbroken mustang as it runs wild across the prairie."
Unbroken as an adjective:

Continuous, without interruption.

Examples:

"The team's unbroken winning streak was a record."