Multifarious

mul-te-fa -re-us, a. having great multiplicity; having great diversity or variety (L. multus and varius, diverse). Multifariously, mul-te-fa'-re- 452 1 MULTI SILIQUOUS us-le, ad. with great variety. Multifariousne , mucor finger-like proce es (L. muitus, and digit us, a finger). sions [Arch.] (L. multus and folium, a leaf). L. Multiform, mul'-te-form, a. having many forms (L. multus and genus generis, a kind). of Multilineal, multus, and mul-te-lin'-e-al, lat us, later is, a a. side) having. many lines (L. multus, and line a, a line). loquaciousne multus and nodus a knot). denoting several terms connected by the sign of addition or subtraction (+ or-) [Alg.] (L. multus, and nomen, a name) birth (L. multus, and pario to produce). parts (L. multus, and pars, a part). with many feet (L. multus, and pes, the foot). quantity which contains another a certain number of times without a remainder [Math.] Multiple values, symbols which fulfil the algebraical conditions of a problem when different values are given them [Alg.] Multiple fruit, an aggregation of fruits from a collection of blo oms. A common multiple, one which contains two or more different numbers exactly. A least common multiple, the lowest that will contain two or more numbers exactly. (L.multus, and plico, twofold.) plied. Multi pliablene , mul - tepli-a -blnes, 8. capacity of being multiplied. plying; arule or operation by which any given number is multiplied, or added to itself a given number of times[Arith.] tiply. many or manifold; many of the same kind. multiplies or increases the number by which another is multiplied; an instrument for intensifying the force of an electric current. make more by natural generation, or production, or addition;to add any given number to itself a given number of times: v.n. to grow or increase in number; to increase in extent. Multiplying gla , a gla or lens which represents a single object to the eye as.) if it were many. many things (L. multus, and potent). being present in many places at once. multipresence. (L. multus, and sectum, tout). (LL. multus, and siliqua, a pod).