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severalfold

American  
[sev-er-uhl-fohld, sev-ruhl-] / ˈsɛv ər əlˌfoʊld, ˈsɛv rəl- /

adjective

  1. comprising several parts or members.

  2. several times as great or as much.

    a severalfold increase.


adverb

  1. in severalfold measure.

Etymology

Origin of severalfold

First recorded in 1730–40; several + -fold

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"We want to multiply the output severalfold as quickly as possible," he said.

From Reuters

“Moderna’s scientists made the groundbreaking discovery that replacing uridine in the mRNA molecule with 1-methylpseudouridine resulted in surprisingly superior protein production—a severalfold increase over chemically-modified mRNAs studied before—with a significantly reduced immune response against the mRNA itself,” the complaint argues.

From Science Magazine

The reasons for doing so are severalfold.

From Scientific American

And in one nursing home where the variant took hold, it spread severalfold faster than in four other nursing home outbreaks caused by other viral variants.

From Science Magazine

Those who agree, he adds, form “a community that I've seen grow severalfold in size over the last decade.”

From Scientific American