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multipolar
[ muhl-tee-poh-ler, muhl-tahy- ]
adjective
- having several or many poles.
- (of nerve cells) having more than two dendrites.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ܱ·پ····ٲ [muhl-tee-poh-, lar, -i-tee, -p, uh, -, muhl-tahy-], noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of multipolar1
Example Sentences
We once again live, as we did during the Cold War, in a multipolar world; this time, the power to focus on is communist China.
The US' move into massive infrastructure investments in Africa would exist alongside Chinese-backed projects, representing a more multipolar approach.
Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said the post-Cold War period is over, and the world is moving toward a new multipolar era already marked by the highest level of geopolitical tensions and major power competition in decades.
“We are working in solidarity on the formulation of a more just and democratic multipolar world order,” he said.
“Russia and China aren’t alone in their efforts to reform an international system and help establish a multipolar global order,” he said.
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