No
Though there is no specific text, it is generally believed (based on statements in other scriptures) that Moses wrote the first five books of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy, otherwise known as the Pentateuch (meaning "five rolls" or "fivefold volume"). He also wrote Psalm 90, and is generally credited with writing the book of Job.
An example is boring :)
only one example
example of TIN NO
fivefold
No
It is neither.
"Fivefold" is a compound word derived from combining the word "five" with the word "fold." It means something that is multiplied or increased by a factor of five. It is not a root word for "likelihood."
fivefold
repeat 4 more times i assume (total of 5). Yep, fivefold, or multiply by 5.
The biblical writer used a fivefold pattern in the creation story to structure the narrative according to the days of creation. Each day describes a specific aspect of the creation process, culminating in the creation of humans on the sixth day and God resting on the seventh day.
The first five books are considered to be a Pentateuch, meaning a fivefold volume. The only theme I could come up with is "In The Beginning".
No, it happens to be a noun/pronoun functioning as a determiner; in compounds it is used with a hyphen, as in a five-day trip. An adjectival form of five would be fivefold.
A fivefold athletic performance peculiar to the great national games of the Greeks, including leaping, foot racing, wrestling, throwing the discus, and throwing the spear.
The fivefold division refers to a categorization or division of something into five parts or categories. It can be used in various contexts such as organizational structures, spiritual teachings, personality traits, or elements in a system.
Yes. In formal writing, it is always used as a combination of two words: five and fold, which are joined by hyphen (Five-fold), whereas in less formal writing it is used in a manner you have used it.