multitude
- noun
- /ˈmʌltɪˌtud/
- For we are powerless against this great multitude that is coming against us.
- a multitude of people
- a great multitude
You know Jesus didn't say God of his power be displeased if you asked for a loaf of bread and as a matter of fact He fed the multitude.
- You know Jesus didn't say God of his power be displeased if you asked for a loaf of bread and as a matter of fact He fed the multitude.
Examples
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From Philadelphia, they journeyed to New York, a teeming, throbbing city with crowded streets and multitudes of people.
Fiction book (1994) -
The ambassador had an excellent view of the frenzied multitude from his window.
Fiction book (2001) -
Well, I... I have prepared some words to address the multitude.
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There was a great multitude of people gathered all around him, thousands.
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Christ passes bread and fish to the uplifted faces of the multitudes.
Fiction book (1996) -
Following the benediction, the procession retraces its dusty route, in step with the devout multitudes.
Academic text (2004) -
There was a great multitude of people gathered to celebrate the festival.
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The speaker addressed the multitude that had assembled in the square.
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In the park, a multitude of fans waited eagerly for the concert to begin.
Synonyms
Many people or things are close together in one place
A large noisy crowd that acts in a violent or uncontrolled way
Many people or things counted together
A large collection of things often including people
A very large group of people, often soldiers
A large moving group of people or animals that seems hard to control and overwhelming
A very large number of people or things
A large group of people packed tightly together
A group of people, animals, or things gathered together
A large group of people gathered in one place
Antonyms
How Many People
Surface Forms
Etymology
Multitude comes from the Latin root multi- meaning 'many', like in multiple. That's why a multitude can mean a large crowd of people gathered together.