The meaning of Innumerable

adjective

Too many to be counted; very many.

Usage examples:

She'd apologized countless times before

adjective

Very many; too many to be counted

Usage examples:

Countless times when i needed someone to talk to, she would listen.

adjective

Too great to be calculated or estimated.

Usage examples:

An archive of incalculable value

adjective

Too large to be calculated or measured, or extremely large

Usage examples:

The consequences of a nuclear war are incalculable.

adjective

Impossible to measure

Usage examples:

The cost in lost customer goodwill is incalculable., incalculable damage/harm

adjective

Many and various.

Usage examples:

The implications of this decision were manifold

noun

A pipe or chamber branching into several openings.

Usage examples:

Us aircraft attacked the pipeline manifold feeding the sea island

adjective

Many and of different types

Usage examples:

Our organization’s problems are manifold – too few members, too little money, and poor management.

adjective

Many and of various types.

Usage examples:

Multifarious activities

adjective

Of many different types

Usage examples:

The newspaper report detailed the fraudster's multifarious business activities.

adjective

Very numerous.

Usage examples:

Multitudinous rugs kept us warm

adjective

Consisting of many things or parts

Usage examples:

A night sky of multitudinous stars, the performers displayed their multitudinous talents.

adjective

Too many to be counted; innumerable.

Usage examples:

There are numberless questions to be asked

adjective

Great in number; many.

Usage examples:

She had complained to the council on numerous occasions

adjective

Many

Usage examples:

She is the author of three books and numerous articles.

adjective

Not marked with or assigned a number.

Usage examples:

The exhibited items are unnumbered

adjective

Too much or too many to be counted or measured.

Usage examples:

Thieves caused untold damage