manyfold
- adjective
- /ˈmɛniˌfoʊld/
- Archaic
:
múltiple
- The museum displayed manyfold artifacts from various cultures, showcasing a rich diversity of history.
Examples
-
Her expertise in manyfold areas, such as science, art, and technology, makes her a valuable team member.
-
The benefits will be manyfold, from job creation to new businesses to generating new innovations for green energy sources to energy cost savings for government to lowering our dependence on foreign oil.
Blog text (27) -
The advantages of the plan are manyfold, including lower costs, improved efficiency, and higher employee satisfaction.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Having many different kinds
899
3.2
Having more than one part, person, or thing
432
2.0
A large number of things or people
54
3.3
Containing many different kinds, not all the same
35
7.0
Very many, too many to count
25
3.7
Made of different kinds mixed together
17
6.5
Something that contains different kinds of things like papers or tools
15
5.9
Having many different parts or sides
9
6.6
Having many different parts or sides that make it complex
9
7.9
Made of different types of people or things, like scientists and artists
7
7.0
Having many different parts
2
7.9
Present in very large numbers
1
9.2
Having many different kinds or parts
1
5.5
Having many different parts or aspects
1
4.7
Having many different kinds of things
1
5.8
Having many different parts or qualities
1
6.5
Having many parts or features and not simple
1
4.1
Having many different parts or qualities
Having many different forms or shapes
A thing that has different kinds of parts
Several different kinds of people or things
Antonyms
How Numerous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Manyfold comes from the parts many 'a lot of' and fold 'layers' or 'times', like twofold. Picture something with many layers or parts, and that's why manyfold means 'many and various'.