Pronunciation: /ˈmʌltiˌfoʊld/
adjective having many different parts, elements, or aspects
A1 The multifold brochure was easy to read and understand.
A2 She demonstrated a multifold increase in productivity after implementing the new system.
B1 The benefits of exercise are multifold, including improved physical health and mental well-being.
B2 The multifold impact of climate change is evident in the changing weather patterns and rising sea levels.
C1 The multifold complexities of the legal system require expert navigation.
C2 Her talents were multifold, encompassing singing, dancing, and acting with equal skill.
adverb in many different ways or directions
A1 She folded the paper multifold to fit it in her pocket.
A2 The company's profits increased multifold after implementing new marketing strategies.
B1 The benefits of exercise are multifold, including improved physical health and mental well-being.
B2 The impact of climate change on the environment is multifold, affecting ecosystems, weather patterns, and sea levels.
C1 The artist's work is multifold, encompassing painting, sculpture, and performance art.
C2 The implications of the new technology are multifold, revolutionizing industries and changing the way we live and work.
formal The company's success can be attributed to the multifold increase in productivity.
informal The benefits of exercise are multifold - it helps you stay fit, improves your mood, and boosts your energy.
slang His talent is multifold - he can sing, dance, and act like a pro.
figurative The impact of the new policy changes will be multifold, affecting not just the employees but also the overall company culture.
multifolded
multifolds
more multifold
most multifold
multifolds
will multifold
has multifolded
is multifoolding
multifold
multifold
to multifold
multifolding
multifolded