all items; all parts; all points
Used when referring to every member of a set counted or treated as individual points/items, such as products, works, parts, questions, or listed points. Often appears in written, business, retail, exhibition, or explanatory contexts rather than as a general everyday word for everything.
All eligible items are 20% off.
We introduce all of the exhibited works with photographs.
I will respond to all of the points that were raised.
We check every single product before shipping.
Everything is half price during the sale.
You can purchase all of the exhibited pieces.
全品 is the standard retail term for 'all goods/products', whereas 全点 can extend beyond products to works, parts, or discussion points as well.
全数 emphasizes the total count or quantity of items (as in 全数調査), while 全点 emphasizes each individual item or point within the whole set.
一部 means 'a part/some' of a set, directly contrasting with 全点's meaning of 'every single item/point' in that set.
A transparent kanji compound: 全 means 'all' or 'entire,' and 点 here means an individual item, part, or point. This is a component explanation of the spelling, not a claim about historical origin.