multitudinous

suomi-englanti sanakirja

multitudinous englannista suomeksi

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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.
Of or relating to the multitude, of the common people.
(RQ:Shakespeare Coriolanus)