Thus, adding to his long-standing defense of infinitely large magnitudes (Peirce often used the word "multitudes")., Peirce began vigorously to defend infinitely small magnitudes, infinitesimal magnitudes.
Determining a fitting word takes multitudes of synonyms, thus a thesaurus's an obvious accomplice.
In other words, people wouldn't do the multitude of things that are clearly not good for them.
"We're really not sure what words people will choose," said Braddock, "but our expectation is that they will be fuelled by a multitude of reasons.
"Hinduism," originally an outsider's word, designates a multitude of realities defined by period, time, sect, class, and caste.
The film is a classic in every sense of the word, with a multitude of scenes that seem new each time they're seen: the little princes being led to the tower, England's crown nearly trampled under horse's hooves and Richard's plea near the end, "A horse!
The word "nice" overcomes a multitude of human complications: People can be rich, so long as they're nice; they can be lazy at school or useless at work, but if they're nice, it doesn't matter.
Geoengineering is a word that covers a multitude of sins, but in this case it refers to sucking CO2 out of the atmosphere and burying it.
Two watchwords were given to this multitude: "the word Internet shall not be included in the new treaty" and "do not talk to journalists without authorization".
It's a new way of giving; it's even a new word: Clutter: a confused multitude of things Cast: to send forth, to shed Clutter + Cast = to shed or send forth a confused multitude of things.
