multiform

English

Etymology

From multi- +‎ form.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈmuʌltiˌfɔɹm/

Adjective

multiform (comparative more multiform, superlative most multiform)

1. Having more than one shape or appearance.

   Synonyms: polymorphic, polymorphous, protean; see also Thesaurus:multiform

   Hyponym: pleomorphic

   • 1912, Percy Adolphus Vaile, The Soul of Golf:

     And yet such is the constitution of the human golfing soul that it not only fails to achieve it, but invents for itself multiform and manifold ifs and ans for not achieving it— […]

Translations

Translations

• Irish: ilchruthach
• Manx: yl-chrooagh
• Portuguese: multiforme
• Slovene: večobličen
• Telugu: విశ్వరూపము (te) (viśvarūpamu)

Noun

multiform (plural multiforms)

1. An organism, folktale, etc. that appears in more than one form.

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French multiforme.

Adjective

multiform m or n (feminine singular multiformă, masculine plural multiformi, feminine and neuter plural multiforme)

1. variform

Declension

		singular				plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine		masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	multiform		multiformă		multiformi	multiforme
	definite	multiformul		multiforma		multiformii	multiformele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	multiform		multiforme		multiformi	multiforme
	definite	multiformului		multiformei		multiformilor	multiformelor