Alternative letter-case form of multiverse. [(philosophy) The world, considered as lacking in purpose, design, or predictability.]
Used in a Sentence
multiverse
Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for multiverse.
Editorial note
Note that the multiverse that this article is talking about is very different than the many worlds multiverse.
Examples16
Definitions4
Parts of speech1
Quick take
Alternative letter-case form of multiverse. [(philosophy) The world, considered as lacking in purpose, design, or predictability.]
Meaning at a glance
The clearest senses and uses of multiverse gathered in one view.
(physics, cosmology) The hypothetical group of all the possible universes in existence.
(fiction) The different canons, continuities or timelines of a fictional property, considered as a whole.
Definitions
Core meanings and parts of speech for multiverse.
noun
Alternative letter-case form of multiverse. [(philosophy) The world, considered as lacking in purpose, design, or predictability.]
noun
(physics, cosmology) The hypothetical group of all the possible universes in existence.
noun
(fiction) The different canons, continuities or timelines of a fictional property, considered as a whole.
noun
(philosophy) The world, considered as lacking in purpose, design, or predictability.
Example sentences
Note that the multiverse that this article is talking about is very different than the many worlds multiverse.
Quantum decoherence!= multiverse, and the multiverse interpretation of quantum mechanics!= the multiverse of cosmology mentioned in this essay.
There are the multiverse theories that you seem to describe, but they have their own problems.
Even IF the multiverse theories are right (good luck finding evidence for that) our universe would still be amazing.
Much as many people don't like the multiverse theory because it may not be testable using the scientific method.
Because in this neighborhood of the superimposed wave function that comprises the multiverse that didn't happen.
Nothing about our existence is amazing and miraculous if the popular multiverse theories are correct.
The many worlds multiverse is just that the whole universe is in a quantum state.
The issue is that a multiverse is so much harder to fathom and support, because once we accept the multiverse theory, we begin to see the infinitely different possible universes (that being said, infinity is hard to comprehend as well).
As far as I can tell, the article did not say which multiverse it was talking about.
Do people really have difficulty with the possibility of a random multiverse?
The multiverse that this article is talking about is different.
Quote examples
If that last part wasn't there -- eg about some other universe in a multiverse -- we wouldn't know what it means for it to "exist".
If the multiverse / physical reality has a "global central thing" then it has a scaling bottleneck, and we have a problem.
I thought the multiverse "theory" the article talked about was not the many worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, but the proposal that multiple universes are exploding like bubbles with the boundary of each expanding at the speed of light so no communication between them is possible.
> I thought the multiverse "theory" the article talked about was not the many worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, but the proposal that multiple universes are exploding like bubbles with the boundary of each expanding at the speed of light so no communication between them is possible.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers drawn from the clearest meanings and examples for this word.
How do you use multiverse in a sentence?
Note that the multiverse that this article is talking about is very different than the many worlds multiverse.
What does multiverse mean?
Alternative letter-case form of multiverse. [(philosophy) The world, considered as lacking in purpose, design, or predictability.]
What part of speech is multiverse?
multiverse is commonly used as noun.