multinational

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multinational

Wikipedia

From multi- +‎ national.

multinational (not comparable)

Of, or involving more than two nations (externally between countries or internally in a country).
- 2009 September 23, Anna Louie Sussman, “Yes, We Speak Cupcake”, in The New York Times‎, archived from the original on 17 June 2022:
  AS a young student at the multinational Aramco school in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, Fadi Jaber, a son of Palestinian refugees, always preferred his American classmates’ cupcakes, brownies and chocolate chip cookies to his mother’s pastries: knafah, qatayef and baklawah.
(of a business organization) Operating, or having subsidiary companies in multiple countries (especially more than two).
- 1970, Martyn, Howe, “Foreward”, in Multinational Business Management‎, Rowman & Littlefield (imprint Lexington Books), →ISBN:
  By operating within many nations, but ouside them at the same time, multinational firms create possibilities of change even in the world political structure
- 1988, Robert Jackall, “Chapter 1: Moral Probations, Old and New”, in Moral Mazes: The World of Corporate Managers, Twentieth Anniversary edition, →ISBN, page 14:
  Some managers seemed sympathetic to the study, although they encouraged me to recast it as a technical issue, such as the "problem of executive succession in multinationals."

of, or involving more than two countries

Belarusian: шматнацыяна́льны (šmatnacyjanálʹny)
Bulgarian: многонациона́лен (mnogonacionálen)
Catalan: multinacional (ca) m or f
Finnish: monikansallinen (fi)
French: multinational (fr)
Galician: multinacional (gl) m or f
Georgian: მულტინაციონალური (mulṭinacionaluri), მრავალნაციონალური (mravalnacionaluri), მრავალეროვნული (mravalerovnuli), საერთაშორისო (saertašoriso), მულტიეროვნული (mulṭierovnuli) (rare)
German: multinational (de)
Indonesian: multinasional (id)
Italian: multinazionale (it) m or f
Maori: whenuarau
Norman: multinâtionnal
Occitan: multinacional
Polish: wielonarodowy (pl)
Portuguese: multinacional (pt) m or f
Russian: междунаро́дный (ru) (meždunaródnyj), многонациона́льный (ru) (mnogonacionálʹnyj)
Spanish: multinacional (es)
Telugu: బహుళజాతీయ (bahuḷajātīya)
Ukrainian: багатонаціона́льний (uk) (bahatonacionálʹnyj)

operating, or having subsidiary companies in multiple countries

Catalan: multinacional (ca) m or f
Finnish: monikansallinen (fi)
French: multinational (fr)
Galician: multinacional (gl) m or f
Georgian: მულტინაციონალური (mulṭinacionaluri), მრავალნაციონალური (mravalnacionaluri), მრავალეროვნული (mravalerovnuli), მულტიეროვნული (mulṭierovnuli) (rare)
Hungarian: multinacionális (hu)
Indonesian: multinasional (id)
Italian: multinazionale (it) m or f
Norman: multinâtionnal
Portuguese: multinacional (pt) m or f
Spanish: multinacional (es)
Swedish: multinationell (sv)

multinational (plural multinationals)

A multinational company.
- 2013 June 22, “T time”, in The Economist‎, volume 407, number 8841, archived from the original on 27 October 2020, page 68:
  The G8 leaders also called on multinationals to make a full disclosure to the taxman over how much tax they pay in different countries.

multinational company

Catalan: multinacional (ca) f
Cornish: korforeth lieskenedhlek f
Dutch: multinational (nl) m
French: multinationale (fr) f
Galician: multinacional (gl) f
Georgian: მულტინაციონალური კომპანია (mulṭinacionaluri ḳomṗania), მრავალეროვნული კომპანია (mravalerovnuli ḳomṗania), მრავალნაციონალური კომპანია (mravalnacionaluri ḳomṗania)
German: multinationales Unternehmen n
Hungarian: multi (hu)
Italian: multinazionale (it) f
Japanese: 多国籍企業 (ja) (takokuseki kigyō)
Maori: rangatōpū whenuarau
Polish: koncern (pl) m inan, korporacja (pl) f
Portuguese: multinacional (pt) f
Spanish: multinacional (es) f

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