see|múltiple
wikipedia
English

Etymology
From F. #French|multiple.

Adjective
en-adj

1. Having more than one element, part, component or function

#: My Swiss Army knife has multiple blades.

Synonyms
manifold

Translations
French: #Adjective2|multiple

Noun
en-noun

1. context|Mathematics: A number that may be divided by another number with no remainder; thus 14, 21 and 70 are multiples of 7

Translations

Dutch: veelvoud n
French: #French|multiple m
German: vielfältig
mid
Portuguese: :pt:múltiplo|múltiplo m
Russian: t|ru|к�а�ное|n|tr=krátnoje
Spanish: múltiplo m

See also
common multiple
Law of multiple proportion / Law of Dalton
least common multiple
Multiple algebra
Multiple conjugation
Multiple fruits / Collective fruit
Multiple star

French

Etymology
From LL. multiplus.

Adjective
multiple

1. #Adjective1|multiple

Noun
fr-noun|m

1. context|Mathematics #English|Multiple.

Category:French adjectives

Italian

Adjective
multiple f

1. Feminine plural form of multiplo

Category:Italian adjective forms

fr:multiple
io:multiple
it:multiple
pl:multiple
pt:multiple
ru:multiple
fi:multiple
te:multiple
vi:multiple
zh:multiple

• 2007-12-05 07:09 - Robert Ullmann - Reverted edits by [[Special:Contributions/71.102.71.65|71.102.71.65]] ([[User_talk:71.102.71.65|Talk]]); changed back to last version by [[User:AugPi|AugPi]]

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