multifaceted
- adjective
- /ˌmʌl.tɪˈfæs.ɪ.tɪd/
- The state will be shown to be a multifaceted actor with diverse interests.
- multifaceted approach
- multifaceted nature
- multifaceted program
The demon said nothing, her slate grey multifaceted eye glimmering in the Starlight.
- The demon said nothing, her slate grey multifaceted eye glimmering in the Starlight.
- So I think that for me, success is fundamentally multifaceted.
- Liquid pearls surround lashes with multifaceted lighting effect that adds extra sparkle to your eyes.
- I'm a stinking idiot if I don't respond to Him by grappling with that love in all its multifaceted dimensions in a deeper and more profound way.
- The second-half of the study showed that, at least today, the more multifaceted a task was, the more human judgement and real expertise was needed.
- It's it's multifaceted solution, more than one solution.
- They are sort of concentrated multifaceted patterned material and knowledge.
- And so it's it's multifaceted to say the least.
- He's he's he's he multifaceted, you know, and he, he, he, he, he feels.
- We're only doing one question because it has a very multi layered, multifaceted multi part answer.
- This is why I'm hopeful climate change is complicated issue requiring multifaceted solutions.
Examples
-
The origins of ecosystem degradation are many and subtle, and multifaceted approaches are needed.
Academic text (1993) -
Portfolios are particularly valuable when demonstrating the multifaceted talents required of a music educator.
Academic text (2008) -
There are many benefits to having a multifaceted understanding of a concept.
Academic text (2017) -
The complex child population we targeted in our training program requires multifaceted treatment components.
Academic text (1991) -
And so they seek a jingoistic, politically popular solution to a complex and multifaceted problem.
Academic text (2008) -
The role of a music educator is multifaceted, with every facet carrying a weight of high importance.
Academic text (1993) -
The "selves" they narrate are multifaceted entities that shift their perspectives over time.
Academic text (2017) -
School restructuring and reform continue to call for multifaceted approaches addressing issues concerning today's education.
Academic text (1992) -
"You come with us," Grappa insisted, his multifaceted eyes sparkling eagerly.
Fiction book (2000) -
A successful artist often possesses a multifaceted skill set that includes painting, sculpture, and digital media.
Synonyms
Containing many different kinds, not all the same
A person who can do many different things well
Having many different parts or sides that make it complex
Having many different parts
Something that has several parts on different levels
Having many different kinds or parts
Using several different ways at the same time
Having many different parts or aspects
Having many different kinds of things
Having many different parts or qualities
Having many parts or features and not simple
Having many different parts or qualities
Having many different colors
Having many different forms or shapes
Having many possible meanings for different people
Able to have more than one value or meaning
How Complex
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word multifaceted comes from multi- meaning 'many' and facet meaning a small 'face' or side, like the flat faces on a cut gem. So something multifaceted has many different 'faces' or parts, which is why we use it for people, problems, or things with many aspects.