multivalued

American  

[muhl-ti-val-yood] / ˌmʌl tɪˈvæl yud /

adjective

1. possessing several or many values.

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Etymology

Origin of multivalued

First recorded in 1930–35; multi- + valued

Example Sentences

There's the application of multivalued logic to physics where a fact becomes not a fact any longer.

From Project Gutenberg

Under the old systems of physics that couldn't happen, of course—it says in the textbooks—but since it has been happening all through history, in thousands of instances, in the new systems of multivalued physics we recognize it.

From Project Gutenberg

Multivalued logic: expands beyond the truth and falsehood of sentences, handling the many values of the equivocal or the ambiguous.

From Project Gutenberg

In direct speech, we either know each other, or shall know each other to a certain extent, represented by the cumulative degrees of "I know that you know that I know that you know," defining a vague notion of knowledge within a multivalued logic.

From Project Gutenberg