Preposition: of

• sin: The phrase ' plus support ' can cover a multitude of sins on a concert poster.

• seabird: Day 13 We sail south, to the Antarctic, where the ship is again followed by a multitude of seabirds.

• combination: With Itty Bitty Beading Bugs, children can lace soft beads and plastic spacers in a multitude of combinations.

• attraction: For a break from the slopes, nearby Grenoble offers a multitude of attractions.

• angel: Call unto God and He will send the mighty works of the Spirit of Christ and multitudes of powerful angels.

• believer: All which laid together, doth prove that the multitude of believers did make more congregations than one in the church of Ephesus.

Converse of subject

• surround: The whole mural is surrounded by a multitude of colorful flags.

• follow: Day 13 We sail south, to the Antarctic, where the ship is again followed by a multitude of seabirds.

Converse of object

• teem: Humanists must colonize the new space along with the rest of the teeming multitude that throngs the Internet Fair.

• assemble: Cliff Richard stared at the assembled multitude gathered for his forty-eighth Christmas concert.

• hide: Love is always by very nature hiding a multitude of sins.

• boast: The beach is made up of fine golden sand & boasts a multitude of facilities including a children's play area & creche.

• encompass: Languages Spoken English American English encompasses a multitude of regional accents of differing degrees of intelligibility.

• feed: Although a brook may appear crystal-clear, it nevertheless transports more than enough organic matter to feed a multitude of insect inhabitants.

Adjective modifier

• immense: An immense multitude had been attracted thither with their wives and children.

• countless: And from point to point tore the countless multitudes along the roaring mechanical ways.

• vast: You feel the fanning of his wings in the breath of this vast multitude.

• mixed: But they are the mixed multitude who are all over the place.

• great: Many were persuaded, including a great multitude of devout Greeks.

• whole: And the whole multitude of the people were praying without at the time of incense.