multichoice

English

Etymology

From multi- +‎ choice.

Adjective

multichoice (not comparable)

1. multiple-choice
   • 2003, Benjamin R. Barber, Strong democracy: participatory politics for a new age, page 286:

     A strong democratic referendum process would utilize a multichoice format in place of the conventional yea/nay option.

   • 2003, James William Cooper, C# design patterns: a tutorial, page 130:

     If there are a large number of funds, we'll use a multichoice list box, and if there are three or fewer funds, we'll use a set of check boxes.

   • 2008, Rodica Brânzei, Dinko Dimitrov, Stef Tijs, Models in Cooperative Game Theory, page 161:

     We provide an example of a multichoice game for which the value Φ is not equal to any of the values Ψ^w.