manifoldness

From manifold +‎ -ness.

manifoldness (countable and uncountable, plural manifoldnesses)

1. The quality of being manifold, diversity.
   • 1579, Isaac RABBOTENU (pseud. [i.e. Philips van Marnix, Heer van St. Aldegonde.]), The Bee Hive of the Romishe Churche. Wherein the Authour (Isaac Rabbotenu) a Zealous Protestant, Under the Person of a Superstitious Papist, Doth So Driely Refell the Grose Opinions of Popery, and So Divinely Defend the Articles of Christianitie, that ... There is Not a Booke to be Founde ... Sweeter for Thy Comforte. [In Answer to G. Hervet's “Missive ... Aen de Verdoolde Van Den Christen Geloove.”] Translated Out of Dutch Into Englisshe by George Gilpin the Elder. MS. Notes. B.L.

     […] this most profitable and true christian worke : which though by reason of the manifoldnesse of the matter it be wearisome to reade […]

2. (mathematics) multiplicity
3. (mathematics) A generalized concept of magnitude.

• (quality of being manifold): multipleness, nonunity; see also Thesaurus:manyness