Dictionary
multitude
noun
A great amount or number, often of people; myriad; profusion; abundance.
Exact(8)
"We must show them the multitude of statements of condemnation from British Muslims, show them these men of hate have no place in our mosques or any place of worship, and that they do not speak for Muslims in Britain or anywhere in the world.
He's a seasoned collaborator, working with, among others, Reed, Björk, Yoko Ono, Boy George and Rufus Wainwright, a multitude of fringe artists (some of whom featured when he took over the Guardian's music site last year) and various orchestras around the world, including the London Symphony Orchestra.
According to a statement: "After many years of performing in a multitude of configurations, Jack White is announcing that he will be taking a break from performing live for a long period of time".
I quite enjoy being around a group as I like to chat between reps but if there's no one there then I'll have my iPod loaded up with a multitude of different songs and genres.
I'm not convinced: the breast, though pleasant enough, is definitely duller than the thigh, which offers a multitude of sensory pleasures.
A far better bet for cut-price chic is to forget the designer label altogether and try the multitude of high-quality leather goods stores.
It is absurd to think that simply because they are not white, this multitude of people will unite in a common political project.
Trolling covers a multitude of sins but a particularly nasty strain has emerged in the midst of the armed conflict in Ukraine, which infests comment threads on the Guardian and elsewhere, despite the best efforts of moderators.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com