plural

Consisting of or containing more than one of something.

The notion of culture is one whose meanings are plural and shifting.

Than plural faith which is too much by one: Thou counterfeit to thy true friend!

In systems of number, not singular or not singular or dual.

English nouns usually have singular and plural forms.

Pluralistic.

Although the nation was far more plural than Canada in the number of its Christian groups

The Hong Kong and Singapore markets are way more "plural" than most Western economies, but they have not led to pluralistic politics.

Having some form of multiplicity, especially dissociative identity disorder.

The plural number. In English, referring to more or less than one of something.

"There are three numbers; the singular, the dual, and the plural. [...] The dual is sometimes used to denote two objects, but even here the plural is more common."

A word in the form in which it potentially refers to something other than one person or thing; and other than two things if the language has a dual form.

The plural of 'cat' is 'cats', but the plural of 'child' is 'children'.

Malay is the lingua franca of several Southeast Asia countries and has been simplified by its use as a second language by non-native speakers. For example, the Malay plural is formed by repeating a word twice – buku means book and buku-buku means books.

A person with some form of multiplicity, particularly dissociative identity disorder.

Singlet and monocultural identity is so normalized that many voice hearers and plurals don’t share their experiences with anyone, living in isolation (and sometimes in poverty) and spending considerable inner resources to manage postures and performances of ‘mental health’.

More strongly, respect might require that singlets themselves accept, in the context of interacting with plurals, that people are truly distinct people.