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multistory

[ US /ˈməɫtiˌstɔɹi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having more than one story

How To Use multistory In A Sentence

  • This central, multistory void separates distinct living spaces for the two owners, a mother and son.
  • The grandeur of the fights escalates steadily until, in the movie's final sequence, the Big Bad attacks Zen with wave after wave of apparently limitless henchmen in a blood-soaked battle that moves from a restaurant to a training hall to the facade of a seedy motel, which gives plenty of opportunity for bone-crunching multistory plummets. Archive 2009-07-01
  • Titled Mining on the Comstock, it shows a cluster of industrial buildings and, beneath them, a cutaway view of a multistory mine.
  • In a suburban office campus, for example, people work in low, sprawling buildings and drive between them; in a city, people work in compact multistory buildings, use elevators which are inherently energy efficient since they are counterweighted, and walk to lunch. Makeshift Metropolis
  • Each firefighter — wearing 50 pounds of gear, including an air pack — starts with an additional 45-pound hose pack (sometimes called an "apartment pack" or "hotel pack," a set of preconnected hoses used to fight fires in multistory hotels and apartments) on his shoulder and has to run up 63 steps to the top of a five-story tower. Grace Under Fire
  • Then we climbed into a nearby 2,000-year-old broch, a multistory stone fortress with double wails and one of best preserved from the pre-Viking era.
  • The explosion echoed across Kabul but caused relatively little damage to the multistory glass tower, which in addition to the hotel houses clothing, electronics and jewelry shops. Bomb kills 2 at upscale Kabul hotel complex
  • A multistory building that guards said served as Gadhafi's library and office was turned into a pile of twisted metal and broken concrete slabs. Strike on Gadhafi compound badly damages buildings
  • Most South Koreans in urban areas live in high-rise, multistory dwellings.
  • Heavy buildings, especially multistory structures that are not anchored in bedrock, can tip over or sink into soil after it liquefies. Living on the Fault Line
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