Pronunciation: /tuːfəʊld/
adjective having two parts or aspects
A1 The cake was twofold delicious with both chocolate and vanilla layers.
A2 She had a twofold reason for visiting the museum: to see the art and meet her friend.
B1 The benefits of exercise are twofold: it improves physical health and mental well-being.
B2 The new policy had a twofold impact on the company, increasing profits and improving employee morale.
C1 His success in business was twofold: a combination of hard work and strategic decision-making.
C2 The project's success was twofold, achieving both financial goals and making a positive impact on the community.
adverb in a double or twofold manner
A1 She folded the paper twofold to make it smaller.
A2 The benefits of exercise are twofold: it improves physical health and mental well-being.
B1 The company's profits increased twofold after implementing new marketing strategies.
B2 The impact of climate change on the environment is twofold, affecting both ecosystems and weather patterns.
C1 His success in the business world was twofold: financial gain and personal satisfaction.
C2 The artist's talent was twofold, as he excelled in both painting and sculpture.
formal The benefits of the new policy are twofold: increased efficiency and cost savings.
informal I love living in the city because the convenience is twofold - everything is close by and there's always something to do.
slang His plan backfired twofold when he got caught by the police.
figurative Her talent in both singing and dancing is twofold - she excels in both areas equally.
twofold
twofolds
more twofold
most twofold
twofold
will twofold
have twofold
is twofolding
twofold
twofold
to twofold
twofolding
twofolded