"Decuplicate" generally refers to the act of duplicating something ten times or creating ten copies of a particular item or data set. This term is often used in fields like data management, where it's important to track and manage multiple versions of information. In a broader context, it can imply a significant increase in quantity or replication of an item. However, the term is not commonly used in everyday language.
triplicate
quintuplicate sextuplicate septuplicate octuplicate nonuplicate decuplicate
There is no recognised word in any dictionary, but we could form one by logic. A decahedron is a ten-sided object and decuplicate is a recognised word meaning ten copies. Similarly an icosahedron is a twenty-sided object and so we might say icosuplicate for twenty copies.
triplicate
Apparently most Latin prefixes give up at some point, because neither "nonuplicate" nor "decuplicate" appear in major dictionaries. Another version of 10, "decemplicate", is listed in some generated word lists as well. The next two would likely be "undecuplicate" and "duodecuplicate" (11 and 12 copies). (for further Latin-based prefixes, see the related link)
quintuplicate sextuplicate septuplicate octuplicate nonuplicate decuplicate
undecuplicate, dodecuplicate, tridecuplicate...
quintuplicate sextuplicate septuplicate octuplicate nonuplicate decuplicate
The word "decemplicate" would mean making or having TEN copies. Another version is "decuplicate". Neither of these words is listed in major dictionaries. Many spell-checkers do not even recognize eight (octuplicate and octuplet are valid forms). This is obviously beyond the capability of carbon paper.
There is no recognised word in any dictionary, but we could form one by logic. A decahedron is a ten-sided object and decuplicate is a recognised word meaning ten copies. Similarly an icosahedron is a twenty-sided object and so we might say icosuplicate for twenty copies.