Multifarious (adjective)
mul·ti·far·i·ous [muhl-tuh-fair-ee-uhs] (previously 08-19-13)adjective1. having many different parts, elements, forms, etc.
2. numerous and varied; greatly diverse or manifold:
multifarious activities.OTHER WORDS FROM MULTIFARIOUSmul·ti·far·i·ous·ly, adverb
mul·ti·far·i·ous·ness, noun
WORDS RELATED TO MULTIFARIOUSassorted, divers, diversified, manifold, many, miscellaneous, multiple, multitudinous, myriad, numerous, varied, various
See synonyms for multifarious on Thesaurus.comOrigin: 1585–95; < Late Latin multifarius many-sided, manifold, equivalent to Latin multifari ( am ) on many sides + -us adj. suffix (see -ous); see multi-, bifarious
HOW TO USE MULTIFARIOUS IN A SENTENCEThe couple, I realized, were a living example of brand synergy, finding a productive intersection between Posey’s business acumen and Padilla-Brown’s multifarious projects and experiments.
MEET THE RENAISSANCE MAN OBSESSED WITH MUSHROOMS|DOUG BIEREND|MARCH 10, 2021|OUTSIDE ONLINENow that we have gotten over these multifarious horribles, we are obliged to ponder the bigger picture.
GAY MARRIAGE VS. THE FIRST AMENDMENT|JAMES POULOS|AUGUST 22, 2014|DAILY BEASTIn many great novels, the multifarious content necessitates a certain largesse of form.
C.E. MORGAN: ‘LIGHT IN AUGUST’ IS FAULKNER’S GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL|C.E. MORGAN|AUGUST 16, 2012|DAILY BEASTThis book intimately and expertly covers his multifarious activities during each of these great crises.
INSIDE KISSINGER'S BRAIN|ANDREW ROBERTS|JUNE 15, 2009|DAILY BEASTNow
YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.