Meaning & Definition of word "Manifold"

Manifold

/ˈmænɪfoʊld/

1. A pipe or chamber with multiple outlets for distributing or collecting fluid or gas.
- Example: The car's exhaust manifold was damaged and needed replacement.
2. Something with many parts or elements.
- Example: The book explores the manifold aspects of human experience.

1. To make copies of or multiply something.
- Example: The documents were manifolded for distribution to the team.

1. Of many kinds; numerous and varied.
- Example: The project has manifold challenges to overcome.
2. Having many different forms, elements, or features.
- Example: The ecosystem supports a manifold array of life.

From Middle English manifold, from Old English manigfeald ('manyfold'), from manig ('many') + feald ('fold').

manifold blessings:

Many blessings or advantages.

manifold talents:

Possessing a variety of skills or abilities.

manifold functions:

Multiple roles or purposes.

multiplicity:

The quality or state of being multiple.

variety:

The quality or state of being different or diverse; the absence of uniformity.

diversity:

The state of being diverse; variety.

Meaning: An extensive range or series.

Example Sentence: The concert had manifold vibes, appealing to every kind of music lover.

Meaning: Something with various dimensions or aspects.

Example Sentence: Her story was manifold, touching on every emotion possible.