multitude - ορισμός. Τι είναι το multitude
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Τι (ποιος) είναι multitude - ορισμός

GROUP OF PEOPLE

multitude         
¦ noun
1. a large number of people or things.
2. (the multitude) the mass of ordinary people.
Origin
ME: via OFr. from L. multitudo, from multus 'many'.
multitude         
n.
1.
Great number, numerousness.
2.
Host, legion, a great many.
3.
Throng, concourse, army, swarm, a great number, a great many, assembly, assemblage, collection, crowd.
4.
The multitude, rabble, the populace, the vulgar, mass, commonalty.
multitude         
(multitudes)
1.
A multitude of things or people is a very large number of them.
There are a multitude of small quiet roads to cycle along...
Addiction to drugs can bring a multitude of other problems.
QUANT: QUANT of pl-n
If you say that something covers or hides a multitude of sins, you mean that it hides something unattractive or does not reveal the true nature of something.
'Strong, centralized government' is a term that can cover a multitude of sins.
PHRASE: PHR after v
2.
You can refer to a very large number of people as a multitude. (WRITTEN)
...surrounded by a noisy multitude.
= crowd
N-COUNT
3.
You can refer to the great majority of people in a particular country or situation as the multitude or the multitudes.
The hideous truth was hidden from the multitude...
N-COUNT-COLL: the N

Βικιπαίδεια

Multitude

Multitude is a term for a group of people who cannot be classed under any other distinct category, except for their shared fact of existence. Though its use dates back to antiquity, the term first entered into the lexicon of political philosophy when it was used by figures like Machiavelli, Hobbes, and most notably, Spinoza. The multitude is a concept of a population that has not entered into a social contract with a sovereign political body, such that individuals retain the capacity for political self-determination. A multitude typically is classified as a quantity exceeding 100. For Hobbes the multitude was a rabble that needed to enact a social contract with a monarch, thus turning them from a multitude into a people. For Machiavelli and Spinoza both, the role of the multitude vacillates between admiration and contempt. Recently the term has returned to prominence as a new model of resistance against global systems of power as described by political theorists Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri in their international best-seller Empire (2000) and expanded upon in their Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire (2004). Other theorists recently began to use the term include political thinkers associated with autonomist Marxism and its sequelae, including Sylvère Lotringer, Paolo Virno, and thinkers connected with the eponymous review Multitudes.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για multitude
1. Between those two opposites, there are a multitude of opinions.
2. That Europe incorporates in its midst a multitude of cultures is undeniable.
3. Her multitude of excesses had given way to a picture of healthy restraint.
4. There is a multitude of technical installations hidden in the walls and ceilings.
5. In parliament‘s upper house, the CDU has been blocking a multitude of reforms.