bifold
4.1
Folding into two parts, often used for doors and wallets
- adjective
- /ˈbaɪˌfoʊld/
- Just off the main coast road, it is easily accessible, is featured in several postcards, and even has a bifold brochure published by the Ghana Tourist Board explaining its imagery.
Examples
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The new restaurant has bifold doors that open to the patio.
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He brought a bifold wallet that fits easily in his pocket.
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I prefer to use a bifold booklet for my presentation to keep it simple.
Surface Forms
bifold positive
Morphology
Etymology
Bifold comes from bi- meaning 'two' and fold meaning 'to bend', the same bi- you see in bicycle. So a bifold thing folds into two parts, which is why we call doors or wallets that fold once 'bifold'.