ETYM Old Eng. doble, duble, double, Old Fren. doble, duble, double, French double, from Latin duplus, from the root of duo two, and perh. that of plenus full; akin to Greek diploos double. Related to Two, and Full, Diploma, Duple.
1. Twice as great or many; SYN. doubled, twofold.
2. Consisting of or involving two parts or components usually in pairs; SYN. dual, duple.
3. Large enough for two.
4. Having two meanings with intent to deceive; SYN. forked.
5. Having more than one decidedly dissimilar aspects or qualities.
6. (Botany; of flowers) Having more than the usual number of petals in crowded or overlapping arrangements. + prikaži više

ETYM Latin duplicatus, p. p. of duplicare to double, from duplex double, twofold. Related to Duplex.
1. Being two identical; SYN. matching, twin, twinned.
2. Identically copied from an original.

1. Double-dealing, false
2. Having two faces

Double; duplicate; multiplied by two

ETYM French copie, from Latin copia abundance, number, Late Lat. also, a transcript; co- + the root of opes riches. Related to Opulent, Copious.
1. An imitation or reproduction of an original.
2. Material suitable for a journalistic account.
3. Matter to be printed; exclusive of graphical materials; SYN. written matter.

1. A quantity that is twice as great as another
2. A base hit on which the batter stops safely at second base; SYN. two-base hit, two-bagger, two-baser.
3. A stand-in for movie stars to perform dangerous stunts; SYN. stunt man, stunt woman.
4. Someone who closely resembles a famous person (especially an actor); SYN. image.

Either of two things that correspond to one another exactly; SYN. duplication.

One that looks like another; double

1. Having a lining or liner or a liner; often used in combination.
2. Bordered by a line of things.
3. (Used especially of skin) To be marked with lines or creases; SYN. seamed.