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nonuple

nonuple

9.9
Having nine parts or being nine times as many
  • adjective
  • /nɒnˈjuːpəl/
  • Specialized
translation icon : nueve veces
  • Our choir performed a nonuple harmony, dividing the singers into nine vocal groups.

Examples

  • The artist created a nonuple panel arrangement for the exhibition, using nine unique paintings.

  • The investigation revealed a nonuple increase in output over the past decade.

  • A nonuple of factors contributed to the outcome.

  • Can you explain the nonuple nature of the equation?

  • The orchestra performed a nonuple piece, showcasing nine different instruments in harmony.

  • She designed a nonuple chart that illustrated the data across nine categories.

  • The cake was decorated with a nonuple of colorful layers, each representing a different flavor.

Synonyms

ninefold
vsnonuple
6.7

Having nine parts

is an alternative term with identical numeric meaning
nine-fold
vsnonuple
5.7

Made of nine parts or nine times as much

is the same in meaning but written with a hyphen
nine-membered
vsnonuple
  • Specialized
8.9

Having a ring of nine atoms in a molecule

refers generally to nine parts in any context not only rings

How Many

decad
  • Archaic
9.9
nonuple
  • Specialized
9.9
quintuple
2 6.8
quadruple
17 4.0
triple
194 2.6
double
1.0
single
54 1.0

Surface Forms

nonuple positive

Morphology

nonuple = ninefold (semi-transparent) = nonu + ple

Formed from a numeric combining form (nonu-) plus the combining element -ple meaning 'fold'; the structure follows a productive pattern (double/triple/etc.) but the specific morphemes are not common standalone words for learners.

Etymology

Nonuple comes from the Latin novem 'nine' and the ending -uple 'fold', the same ending you see in double and triple. So nonuple means 'made of nine parts' or 'nine times as great'.