Pronunciation: /ˈmænɪˌfoʊld/
noun a pipe or chamber branching into several openings
A1 The manifold in the car was leaking, causing the engine to overheat.
A2 The plumber fixed the broken manifold in the heating system.
B1 The manifold of options available for vacation destinations was overwhelming.
B2 The manifold of responsibilities in his new job required careful planning and organization.
C1 The manifold of cultural influences in the city made it a vibrant and diverse place to live.
C2 The artist's work explored the manifold complexities of human emotion and experience.
adjective many and various; having many different forms or elements
A1 The manifold flavors of ice cream at the shop made it hard to choose just one.
A2 The museum had a manifold collection of ancient artifacts from different civilizations.
B1 The novel offered a manifold perspective on the protagonist's journey through life.
B2 The scientist discovered a manifold solution to the complex equation that had puzzled mathematicians for years.
C1 The artist's work displayed a manifold mastery of various techniques and styles.
C2 The professor's lecture on quantum physics covered the manifold implications of the theory in modern science.
formal The manifold in the car helps regulate the flow of exhaust gases.
informal I had to replace the manifold on my old truck because it was leaking.
slang The mechanic said the manifold was shot and needed to be replaced.
figurative The possibilities for success are manifold if you put in the effort.
manifolded
manifolds
more manifold
most manifold
manifolds
will manifold
have manifolded
is manifolding
manifold
manifold
to manifold
manifolding
manifolding