Multilevel: meaning, definitions and examples

📊
Add to dictionary

multilevel

 

[ ˌmʌltiˈlɛvəl ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

business, systems

The term 'multilevel' refers to a hierarchical structure involving multiple levels of authority or operation. It is often used in the context of business models, organizational frameworks, or marketing strategies. Multilevel systems can improve efficiency by breaking down complex processes into manageable tiers. This approach allows for better delegation, resource allocation, and accountability within an organization.

Synonyms

hierarchical, layered, tiered.

Examples of usage

  • A multilevel marketing strategy can enhance product distribution.
  • The company adopted a multilevel approach to improve team collaboration.
  • Multilevel systems are common in large corporations.

Translations

Translations of the word "multilevel" in other languages:

🇵🇹 multinível

🇮🇳 बहुस्तरीय

🇩🇪 mehrstufig

🇮🇩 multilevel

🇺🇦 багаторівневий

🇵🇱 wielopoziomowy

🇯🇵 マルチレベル

🇫🇷 multiniveau

🇪🇸 multinivel

🇹🇷 çok katmanlı

🇰🇷 다단계

🇸🇦 متعدد المستويات

🇨🇿 víceúrovňový

🇸🇰 viacúrovňový

🇨🇳 多层级的

🇸🇮 večnivojski

🇮🇸 margt stigagagn

🇰🇿 көп деңгейлі

🇬🇪 ბევრ დონიან

🇦🇿 çoxsəviyyəli

🇲🇽 multinivel

Etymology

The word 'multilevel' is a compound term derived from the prefix 'multi-', meaning 'many' or 'multiple', and 'level', which comes from Middle English 'levelle', meaning 'a flat or even surface'. The concept began to gain popularity in the late 20th century, particularly during the rise of multilevel marketing strategies in the business sphere. Multilevel methodologies have since permeated various fields, including education, management, and healthcare, reflecting a trend toward more complex organizational structures. As businesses sought to adapt to an increasingly competitive landscape, multilevel systems offered a way to achieve scalability and efficiency.

Word Frequency Rank

Positioned at #21,092, this word is part of extensive vocabulary. It's relatively rare in general usage but may be important in specific fields or formal writing.