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multitudinousness

multitudinousness

9.9
A very large group of people or things
  • noun
  • /ˌmʌltɪˈtjuːdɪnəsnəs/
  • Literature
translation icon : multitudinousidad
  • The multitudinousness of the crowd overwhelmed the small security team.

Examples

  • The multitudinousness of people at the festival created a vibrant atmosphere.

  • The city is defined by the multitudinousness of its cultures and voices.

  • He marveled at the multitudinousness of stars visible in the night sky.

  • The multitudinousness of the crowd was overwhelming.

  • Her speech reflected the multitudinousness of opinions on the topic.

  • He was impressed by the multitudinousness of opinions shared during the debate.

  • The library's multitudinousness of books attracted readers from all walks of life.

Synonyms

multitude
vsmultitudinousness
38 4.4

A large number of things or people

focuses more on the many people aspect rather than any group label
multiplicity
vsmultitudinousness
10 7.0

A large number of different things in one group

limits this to sheer size or crowd rather than variety
plurality
vsmultitudinousness
9 7.1

There are many different people or things

narrows this to emphasizing especially very large human numbers
numerosity
vsmultitudinousness
1 8.8

A large number of things or people

emphasizes size especially when referring to many people
numerousness
vsmultitudinousness
7.3

A large number of things or people

is the same idea focused on very large groups of people
manyness
vsmultitudinousness
  • Archaic
8.8

A large number or variety of things in one place

stresses this state particularly for groups of people
manifolding
vsmultitudinousness
8.3

Having many different kinds or parts

is about sheer numerical size rather than variety or types
copiousness
vsmultitudinousness
7.6

A large amount of something

concerns large numbers of people rather than available supply
innumerableness
vsmultitudinousness
9.9

A very large number that you cannot count

describes great numbers but not necessarily beyond counting
countlessness
vsmultitudinousness
8.1

A very large amount you cannot name one by one

refers to a very large number without implying impossibility of counting

Antonyms

29 4.4

A situation where there is not enough of something people need

9.9

A small number of people or things

How Numerous

multitudinousness
  • Literature
9.9
multitude
38 4.4
handful
315 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

multitudinousness = multitudinous (transparent) = multitude + ous + ness

The noun is a regular nominalization of the adjective 'multitudinous' indicating the state or quality expressed by that adjective.

Etymology

Multitudinousness comes from multi- meaning 'many' and from multitude meaning 'a great number', the same root as multiple and multiply. So multitudinousness means being very many, like a huge crowd or a sky full of stars.