|məltə|tüd ə nəs, -tə.|tyü- adjective
Etymology: Latin multitudin-, multitudo multitude + English -ous
1. : including a multitude of individuals : populous
the invasion of nature by multitudinous man — H.S.Canby
in the multitudinous city — W.S.Maugham
2. : existing in a great multitude : myriad
the mosquitoes were multitudinous and fierce — Claud Cockburn
evaluates the multitudinous happenings of the day — F.L.Mott
lunch of multitudinous hors d'oeuvres — Jean Stafford
3. : existing in or consisting of innumerable forms, particles, elements, or aspects
filling the air with a multitudinous musical clamor — John Burroughs
urgent demand upon my attention made by the multitudinous world around me — Richard Church
the long multitudinous rain — Carl Sandburg