[
UK
/mˌʌltɪfˈeəɹɪəs/
]
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 multifarious In A Sentence
- Salamanca Place, site of an outstanding craft market and multifarious activity, lies beside the harbour.
- Yet another dimension is that regulators find it increasingly difficult to monitor the multifarious activities of the multinational, multifunctional bank.
- Clearly, given the magnitude of the task, there is no single response to the multifarious aspects of international criminality.
- It may also be a basic question of vantage point; the view of Boulevard du Temple is arguably the kind of multifarious photograph destined to be read like scattered small print.
- It is perhaps not surprising that the ebullient Minister, harassed by multifarious problems from all quarters, has lost his cool.
- Filmmakers like Bruno Dumont seem to possess an acuteness that allows them to disingenuously suggest the multifarious nature of the beauty and humour that comprise life.
- Back in the USA, besides the Super Bowl, one weekend highlight is the multifarious celebration marking what would have been Ronald Reagan's 100th birthday. Looking ahead: Mubarak and Reagan
- The president should call a meeting of core groups of leaders regardless of political affiliation to help tackle the nation's multifarious critical problems.
- They had a multifarious style that mixed a variety of genres (I think the technical term is ‘crossover’).
- Suffice it, then, that he ruled in Noumaria five years; that he did what was requisite by begetting children in lawful matrimony, and what was expected of him by begetting some others otherwise; and that he stoutened daily, and by and by decided that the young Baroness von Altenburg -- not excepting even her lovely and multifarious precursors, -- was beyond doubt possessed of the brightest eyes in all history. Gallantry Dizain des Fetes Galantes