tenfold

[ adjective ten-fohld; adverb ten-fohld ]

/ adjective ˈtɛnˌfoʊld; adverb ˈtɛnˈfoʊld /

comprising ten parts or members.

ten times as great or as much.

in tenfold measure: good deeds rewarded tenfold.

Origin of tenfold

1150–1200; Middle English; Old English tienfeald. See ten, -fold

The risk jumps sevenfold for a first-time mother and tenfold in pregnancies over 41 weeks in duration.

The Home-Birth Rebellion |Brandy Zadrozny |February 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Africa-China trade has multiplied more than tenfold in the last decade.

The Myth of Africa's Economic Miracle |Kofi Annan |May 24, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
I expect she has an acute sense of tenfold repayment for any transgressions against her critical dominance.

Norman Mailer vs. Everyone |Norman Mailer |February 27, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
"Yes; it's quite certain that without the aid of our unknown friends our difficulties would be tenfold," replied Reeves.

Captured at Tripoli |Percy F. Westerman

More 's the pity, for it renders all that it aids of tenfold more worth.

Barrington |Charles James Lever
The descent, of necessity, was short, but it appeared to be tenfold its actual length.

Blazing Arrow |Edward S. Ellis
These remarks apply with tenfold force to the use of intoxicating drinks.

The Art of Money Getting |P. T. Barnum
“Indeed, my dear sir, you are laying me under a tenfold obligation,” said Mr Marlow.

Salt Water |W. H. G. Kingston

tenfold

/ (ˈtɛnˌfəʊld) /

equal to or having 10 times as many or as much a tenfold increase in population

composed of 10 parts

by or up to 10 times as many or as much the population increased tenfold