Skip to main content
manifolding

manifolding

8.3
Having many different kinds or parts
  • noun
translation icon : multiplicidad
  • Modern cities are known for the manifolding of cultures and traditions.

Examples

  • The manifolding of opinions in the group led to a lively discussion.

  • There is a beautiful manifolding of colors in the sunset.

  • The artist's work reflects the manifolding aspects of human experience.

  • The manifolding of cultures enriches our society.

  • The manifolding of cultures in the city creates a rich tapestry of experiences.

  • At the festival, there was a beautiful manifolding of dance styles from around the world.

  • The manifolding of ideas in the brainstorming session resulted in innovative solutions.

Synonyms

variety
vsmanifolding
582 1.3

A group of different kinds of things

is similar but also stresses overall multiplicity not just types
diversity
vsmanifolding
348 3.5

A range of different people or things

is broader, covering both number and variety together
multiplicity
vsmanifolding
10 7.0

A large number of different things in one group

adds the idea of variety as well as mere number
heterogeneity
vsmanifolding
5 8.4

The presence of different kinds of things or people in a group

is the general state of being many or various
multidimensionality
vsmanifolding
1 8.7

A quality of something that has many different parts or sides

covers manyness generally, not only multiple aspects
manifoldness
vsmanifolding
8.2

A state of having many different parts or features

focuses more generally on being many or varied
heterogeneousness
vsmanifolding
8.9

A situation in which people or things are different from each other

is broader, covering number and variety beyond character differences
multiformity
vsmanifolding
7.7

A situation where something has many different forms or types

is wider, including many kinds beyond just form differences
variedness
vsmanifolding
6.3

A state with many different kinds of things

is the general quality of manyness or variety overall
variousness
vsmanifolding
5.3

The state of having many different kinds of people or things

is nearly the same but slightly broader as multiplicity
diverseness
vsmanifolding
6.1

A state of having many different kinds of people or things in a group

is more general, covering both difference and sheer number
manyness
vsmanifolding
  • Archaic
8.8

A large number or variety of things in one place

adds the sense of varied kinds rather than only number
multitudinousness
vsmanifolding
  • Literature
9.9

A very large group of people or things

is about manyness and variety rather than sheer multitude

Antonyms

uniformity
  • Specialized
18 4.6

The state of being the same in all parts

14 5.5

A boring feeling when things are the same again and again

How Diverse

manifolding
8.3
multiplicity
10 7.0
diversity
348 3.5
variety
582 1.3

Surface Forms

manifolding singular
manifoldings plural

Morphology

manifolding = manifold (semi-transparent) = manifold + ing

Formed regularly from the adjective 'manifold' plus '-ing' to denote the state or quality of being manifold, but the adjective is somewhat formal and may be unfamiliar to some learners.

Etymology

Manifolding also comes from many ('many') and fold ('fold'), so think of something that is 'many-fold', like the familiar word twofold. That's why manifolding can mean a great variety or having many different kinds.