multitudinous
Existing in great numbers; very numerous; innumerable.
Whichever way one looked one's view was shut in by the multitudinous ranks of trees, and the tangled bushes and creepers that struggled round their bases like the sea round the piles of a pier.
Comprising a large number of features or parts; manifold, multiple; also, having a large number of forms.
Ethel knew that further remonstrance was useless; and, therefore, quietly offered her services to arrange the multitudinous wardrobe which was being unpacked.
The pavement […] has grass enough growing in its chinks to show that it has not, of late days, been worn by any multitudinous resort of business.
The monotone of the rain is beautiful, / And the sudden rise and slow relapse / Of the long multitudinous rain.
Of a sound: made by many people.
From the whole extent of the invisible vale came a multitudinous intonation; it forced upon their fancy that a great city lay below them, and that the murmur was the vociferation of its populace.
The multitudinous shouting confused his ears.
When Irma returned to her guests she paused before she opened the doors of the salon, for a loud and confused noise came from within. It was of a kind that she had never heard before, so happy it was, so multitudinous, so abandoned—the sound of voices at play.
(chiefly literary and poetic) Of a body of water, the sea, etc.: huge, vast; also, having innumerable ripples.
Will all great Neptunes ocean wash this blood / Cleane from my Hand? no: this my Hand will rather / The multitudinous Seas incarnardine, / Making the Greene one, Red.
(obsolete, poetic) Crowded with many people or things.
(obsolete, rare) Of or relating to the common people; masses.
You […] That preferre / A Noble life, before a Long, and Wish / To iumpe a Body with a dangerous Physicke, / That's sure of death without it: at once plucke out / The Multitudinous Tongue, let them not licke / The sweet which is their poyson.
(obsolete, figurative, rare) Very fruitful or productive; prolific.