multiform
- adjective
- /ˈmʌl.tɪ.fɔrm/
- The weather in spring can be multiform, shifting from sunny and warm to rainy and chilly within hours.
He says that one is, is the inner being of multiform existence is still soundless as well.
- He says that one is, is the inner being of multiform existence is still soundless as well.
- So the previous multiple multiform circle of gods with fluctuating characteristics confines itself.
Examples
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Creation of humor is a huge and multiform phenomenon in its totality, and it is difficult to incorporate and explain all its aspects in a single linguistic theory.
Academic text (2018) -
Setting aside for a moment the historical and cultural contingencies that make family a multiform social construction, it seems safe to say that for most people, family simultaneously invokes a positive model of social communion and a site of discord.
Academic text (2011) -
Fourth, assessing this process through innovative, multiform demonstrations of knowledge can provide a narrative for understanding student and teacher learning within the content.
Academic text (1996) -
Rather, Hermosillo's film presents a multiform construction of relationships of domination.
Academic text (2011) -
As with the city itself, the strip displays an increasingly multiform urban landscape that defies easy definition.
Academic text (1992) -
They evolved because our evolving intelligence required their construction, and in the end it was our forms that our burgeoning and multiform intelligence systems used to construct and reconstruct what we now refer to as our brains.
Blog text (15) -
With their multiform methods of opening and closing acts, these painted pages thus further wrenched the legal texts from their remote benefactors and chanceries to anchor them in the artistic production of local authorities.
Academic text (1999) -
He says: "If American Studies seems divided and flexible, even pragmatic in its scholarship and institutional arrangement, many of its proponents still seek a unified approach to the multiform materials and diverse subjects said to constitute the field."
Academic text (1992) -
The artist's new exhibit is truly multiform, featuring sculptures, paintings, and interactive installations.
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Her cooking style is multiform, combining elements from various cuisines to create unique dishes.
Synonyms
Containing many different kinds, not all the same
Having many different parts or sides
Having many different parts or sides that make it complex
Having many different kinds or parts
Having many different parts or aspects
Having many different parts or qualities
Having many different parts or qualities
Having many different forms or shapes
Having many parts or features and not simple
Having many different parts or types
Antonyms
How Varied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Multiform comes from multi- meaning 'many' and form meaning 'shape' or 'appearance', like the multi- in multiple. So, multiform describes something that has many different shapes or appearances.