sixfold

[ siks-fohld ]

/ ˈsɪksˌfoʊld /

having six elements or parts.

six times as great or as much.

in sixfold measure.

Origin of sixfold

before 1000; Middle English sexfold, Old English sixfeald. See six, -fold

There has been more than a sixfold increase in naval man power and about a fourfold increase in the number of ships in service.

Our Navy in the War |Lawrence Perry
The principal axis of symmetry is sixfold by a combination of rotation and reflection.

Geology |William J. Miller
Purification is treated at great length in the later treatises on Haṭha-yoga under the name of Shaṭ-karma or sixfold work.

Hinduism and Buddhism, Vol I. (of 3) |Charles Eliot
Hydroelectric capacity development had been relatively more rapid, with a sixfold increase during the decade.

Area Handbook for Romania |Eugene K. Keefe, Donald W. Bernier, Lyle E. Brenneman, William Giloane, James M. Moore, and Neda A. Walpole

These parallel texts were known by the name of the Hexapla (sixfold).

History of the Jews, Vol. II (of 6) |Heinrich Graetz

sixfold

/ (ˈsɪksˌfəʊld) /

equal to or having six times as many or as much

composed of six parts

by or up to six times as many or as much