fivefold

[ fahyv-fohld ]

/ ˈfaɪvˌfoʊld /

five times as great or as much.

comprising five parts or members.

in fivefold measure.

Origin of fivefold

before 1000; Middle English fiffold, Old English fīffeald. See five, -fold

Its members are pledged to the keeping of a fivefold obligation.

Almost A Man |Mary Wood-Allen
While the membership, doubled under the impulse of the new organization, the increase in the amount of money raised was fivefold.

Unitarianism in America |George Willis Cooke
Luke: The first increased his tenfold, the second fivefold (16, 18).

The Christ |John Eleazer Remsburg
It is Lear's fivefold "never" that completes for us the loveliness of Cordelia.

Tragedy |Ashley H. Thorndike

It is computed that its size was fivefold that of the ostrich.

The Bird |Jules Michelet

fivefold

/ (ˈfaɪvˌfəʊld) /

equal to or having five times as many or as much

composed of five parts

by or up to five times as many or as much