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Multitudinous   Listen
adjective
Multitudinous  adj.  
1.
Consisting of a multitude; manifold in number or condition; as, multitudinous waves. "The multitudinous seas." "A renewed jingling of multitudinous chains."
2.
Of or pertaining to a multitude. "The multitudinous tongue."





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Multitudinous" Quotes from Famous Books



... with Roman slaughter, multitudinous agonies; Perish'd many a maid and matron, many a valorous legionary; Fell the colony, city, and citadel, ...
— Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Saint Albans - With an Account of the Fabric & a Short History of the Abbey • Thomas Perkins
... hardly five miles from the shanty, and yet the storm was becoming frightful, even to his resolute and experienced brain. The circle of his vision had narrowed till it was impossible at times to see fifty rods away. The push of the wind grew each moment mightier. A multitudinous, soft, rushing, whispering roar was rising round them, mixed with a hissing, rustling sound like the passing of invisible, winged hosts. He could feel his woman shake with cold, but she spoke no further word ...
— The Moccasin Ranch - A Story of Dakota • Hamlin Garland
... Millard's meditations was a desire to relieve his conscience by sharing a little—if ever so little—in the effort to improve the life of the multitudinous East-siders. To touch them by personal effort and contact was out of the question; he could not bring himself to attempt it, nor would it have availed anything, perhaps, if he had, for the East-siders would have ...
— The Faith Doctor - A Story of New York • Edward Eggleston
... sinister silence, then a multitudinous stirring of the leaves. A shiver ran through the tree, and the wind sent forth a blast that would have knocked me off had I not clung to the branch with might and main. The tree swayed and strained. The small ...
— Story of My Life • Helen Keller
... real life he must respond to the situation, take an attitude of help, consolation, warning; and the character of these reactions determines for him an emotion of his own. Even though he really do nothing, the multitudinous minor impulses to action going to make up his attitude appreciably interfere with the reproduction of the reactions of the object of his interest. In an exactly opposite way the artificial conditions of the spectator at a play, which reinforce the vivid reproduction of ideas, and check action, stifle ...
— The Psychology of Beauty • Ethel D. Puffer


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