multitude
31multitude — [ˈmʌltɪˌtjuːd] noun a multitude of formal a very large number of people or things[/ex] …
32multitude — aibė statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. ensemble; set vok. Ensemble, n; Menge, f; Satz, m rus. множество, n pranc. ensemble, m; multitude, f …
33multitude — see charity covers a multitude of sins …
34multitude — n. 1 (often foll. by of) a great number. 2 a large gathering of people; a crowd. 3 (the multitude) the common people. 4 the state of being numerous. Etymology: ME f. OF f. L multitudo dinis f. multus many …
35Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire —   …
36Multitude Media — is a public relations firm with bases in London, Leeds and Manchester.[1] The company was set up by Will Wood in November 2008. Current clients include England and Manchester City footballer Micah Richards,[2] Shatterbox Theatre Company (whose… …
37multitude errantium non parit errori patrocinium — /maltatyuwdow arasnsh(iy)am non pasrat aroray pastrasiniyam/ The multitude of those who err furnishes no countenance or excuse for error. It is no excuse for error that it is entertained by numbers …
38multitude errantium non parit errori patrocinium — /maltatyuwdow arasnsh(iy)am non pasrat aroray pastrasiniyam/ The multitude of those who err furnishes no countenance or excuse for error. It is no excuse for error that it is entertained by numbers …
39multitude — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French or Latin; Anglo French, from Latin multitudin , multitudo, from multus much more at meliorate Date: 14th century 1. the state of being many 2. a great number ; host 3. a great number of people 4.… …
40multitude — mul·ti·tude || mÊŒltɪtjuËd n. many, large quantity; mass, crowd …