[
US
/ˌməɫtiˈfæsətɪd/
]
[ UK /mˌʌltɪfˈæsɛtɪd/ ]
[ UK /mˌʌltɪfˈæsɛtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
having many aspects or qualities
the multifarious noise of a great city
a multifaceted undertaking
multifarious interests
a many-sided subject
a miscellaneous crowd
How To Use multifaceted In A Sentence
- And likewise, the multifaceted nature of people's social networks could be directly supported in this way.
- The bottom line for all of this is the multifaceted observation that atoms join spontaneously to form molecules, consistent with energy relationships. Attached to Strings
- Moreover, membrane proteins can interact with lipid bilayers in complex, multifaceted ways.
- It follows that Islam in Indonesia has been always complex and multifaceted.
- In these films, Naruse repeatedly found beautiful, economical, and multifaceted ways of exploring his favorite topic - the futility of hope (despite the admirability and beauty of the hopeful) - that forms his overarching pessimism. GreenCine Daily: Shorts, 4/4.
- In these films, Naruse repeatedly found beautiful, economical, and multifaceted ways of exploring his favorite topic - the futility of hope (despite the admirability and beauty of the hopeful) - that forms his overarching pessimism. GreenCine Daily
- a multifaceted undertaking
- Can any book do full justice to his multifaceted career? Times, Sunday Times
- I'd recommend the Paint or Pixel book for anyone who wants to explore this dialogue in multifaceted detail. MIND MELD: Art in a Digital World
- But that doesn't mean her father hasn't been closely involved in her already multifaceted career. Times, Sunday Times
