multitudinous
suomi-englanti sanakirjamultitudinous englannista suomeksi
lukuisa
multitudinous englanniksi
Existing in great numbers; innumerable. (defdate)
(RQ:Shakespeare Macbeth)
1876, (w), Diary entry dated 9 September, 1833 in (w) (editor), ''Memoirs of John Quincy Adams'', Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, Volume 9, p. 14,https://archive.org/details/memoirsofjohnqui09adamuoft
- In the multitudinous whimseys of a disabled mind and body, the thick-coming fancies often occur to me that the events which affect my life and adventures are specially shaped to disappoint my purposes.
(RQ:Orwell Burmese Days)
Comprising a large number of parts.
1625, (w), ''Mikrokosmos: A Little Description of the Great World'', Augmented and revised, Oxford, “The Grecian Iles,” p. 424,http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03149.0001.001
- (..) he feared no enemies but the Sea and the Earth; the one yeelding no safe harbour for such a Navie; the other not yeelding sufficient sustenance for so multitudinous an Armie.
(RQ:Landon Ethel Churchill)
1882, (w), ''Specimen Days & Collect'', Philadelphia: Rees Welsh & Co., entry dated 26 August, 1879, p. 138:
- (..) looking up a long while at the grand high roof with its graceful and multitudinous work of iron rods, angles, gray colors, plays of light and shade, receding into dim outlines (..)
(quote-book)
Crowded with many people.
{{quote-text|en|year=1818|author=Percy Bysshe Shelley|title=The Revolt of Islam|location=London|publisher=C. & J. Ollier|section=Canto 12, Stanza I, p. 250|url=https://archive.org/details/revoltofislam00shel
(RQ:Shelley Prometheus Unbound)
(quote-text)
Coming from or produced by a large number of beings or objects.
(RQ:Wells War of the Worlds)
(quote-book)|location=New York|publisher=Ballantine|year_published=1968|chapter=36|page=261|url=https://archive.org/details/gormenghast02peak|passage=(..) she paused before she opened the doors of the salon, for a loud and confused noise came from within. It was of a kind that she had never heard before, so happy it was, so multitudinous, so abandoned—the sound of voices at play.
(RQ:Shakespeare Coriolanus)