manyfold

American  

[men-ee-fohld] / ˈmɛn iˈfoʊld /

adverb

1. by many times; by multiples.

   The state's highway expenses have increased manyfold in the past decade.

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Etymology

Origin of manyfold

First recorded in 1875–80; many + -fold

Example Sentences

These astrophysical objects can indeed be thought of as giant atomic nuclei, with gravity compressing their cores to densities exceeding those of individual protons and neutrons manyfold.

From Science Daily

"I am very happy that a credible investor like Bain is stepping in now and this will help the business grow manyfold from here," said Gautam Adani, chairman of the Adani group.

From Reuters

Now we are supposed to increase consumption manyfold?

From Washington Post

“The consequence of this is manyfold,” said Torsten Slok, chief economist at Apollo Global Management.

From Washington Post

When in the 1960s, amid that decade’s turmoil of Vietnam, civil rights, assassinations, riots, he became a prominent public intellectual, like Mailer and others, and wrote public poetry — some of it, like “For the Union Dead” and “Waking Early Sunday Morning,” not only among his personal best but also among the best poetry of the century — his renown increased manyfold.

From New York Times