multiplicity
10
7.0
- noun
- /ˌmʌltɪˈplɪsɪti/
:
multiplicidad
- The multiplicity of choices at the restaurant made it hard to decide what to order.
- multiplicity of meanings
- multiplicity of voices
- multiplicity of factors
And there's a multiplicity of issues right now.
- And there's a multiplicity of issues right now.
- There are there's a multiplicity of worlds.
- Vision is a long range view of a multiplicity of things you want to do.
- So hand washing has a kind of multiplicity of uses.
- We are all that one child of the universe experiencing the multiplicity that is the universe.
- Individuate start by splitting into yin and Yang polarities and then they go into multiplicity and then form everything on the lower planes.
- So this multiplicity of data points that you're throwing off, but you don't know who gets to see it.
- And it's like the divine creates itself as a multiplicity of avatars to work together and carry out the will of the divine.
Examples
-
However, the topic is fraught with difficulties, and a multiplicity of factors seems to be involved.
Academic text (1991) -
The student teachers identified a multiplicity of factors creating stress during teaching practicums.
Academic text (1992) -
And the question is, well, what kind of multiplicity are we working with?
-
Vision is a long range view of a multiplicity of things you want to do.
-
So hand washing has a kind of multiplicity of uses.
-
The multiplicity of items on a menu had become a nightmare challenge.
-
We are all that one child of the universe experiencing the multiplicity that is the universe.
-
And there's a multiplicity of issues right now.
-
An array of birds with a multiplicity of sounds is announcing their departure this evening.
Fiction book (1996) -
The other aspect is that in historical reconstruction, there is a multiplicity of points of view interpreting the facts.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
582
1.3
A group of different kinds of things
348
3.5
A range of different people or things
9
7.1
There are many different people or things
5
8.4
The presence of different kinds of things or people in a group
1
8.7
A quality of something that has many different parts or sides
1
8.8
A large number of things or people
A state of having many different kinds or parts
A state of having many different parts or features
Having many different kinds or parts
A situation where something has many different forms or types
A situation in which people or things are different from each other
The state of having many different kinds of people or things
A large number of things or people
A large number or variety of things in one place
A very large group of people or things
Antonyms
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Multiplicity comes from Latin parts: multi- meaning 'many' and -plic- meaning 'fold'. You also see the same idea in multiple and multiply, so multiplicity is the state of being many or having a large variety.