The base word in "multitude" is "multi."
The root of "multitude" is the Latin word "multitudo", which means "a large number" or "a crowd".
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The base word in the word reporter is report
The base word of "saved" is "save."
The base word of perpendicular is "perpend."
There is a multitude of answers to that question. There's a multitude of buttons in the tin.
There was a multitude of people at the concert.
Plethora; multitude; abundance.
Multitude is a normal English word. It has been used in your Bible translation because the word 'multitude' is the closest English word that matches the word used in the original text. What does it mean in the Bible? The same as anywhere else.If you genuinely don't know what the word means, that's also fine. 'A multitude' is 'a great number'. For example: "There is a multitude of words in the dictionary." Is the same as: "There is a great number of words in the dictionary."(Just as a bonus, a grammatical point. 'Multitude is a singular word, even though it refers to more than one thing, which is why 'there is a multitude', and the same rule applies with 'there is a great number'. Multitude is a good word to use, so I thought I'd just let you know.)
Multitude, or crowd.
multitudinous
myriad
multitude
Multitude is a noun which means (1) a huge number, (2) the masses or the populace, and/or (3) the condition or quality of being numerous.The class had a multitude of questions when the essay contest was announced.There are a multitude of sentences you could come up with using the term multitude.A famous quote using the word is:"The respect of those you respect is worth more than the applause of the multitude." (Arnold H. Glasow)
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
The base part of a word is the main part that carries the core meaning. It is the word without any prefixes or suffixes attached.