ˈmultisided, a.
[f. multi- + sided ppl. a.]
= many-sided a. So multiˈsidedness.
1903 A. W. Patterson Schumann xvii. 202 The multi⁓sidedness of Schumann's genius. 1963 Times 30 May 9/6 The first floor elevation has a sawtooth plan with adjoining windows set at an angle to each other so that occupants can look through into each other's rooms, which may disconcert an ambassador seeking privacy; and the resulting multisided rooms may prove awkward in use. |