The kanji 倍 represents "times" or "to double." It signifies a multiple of a quantity, indicating how many times larger or greater something is compared to a base amount. It's often used in calculations and comparisons to express the extent of increase or multiplication.

・On-yomi (音読み): バイ (bai) ・Kun-yomi (訓読み): None, or rarely used in isolation. The concept is often implied through the context of multiplication.

⚫︎ 二倍 Translation: Two times; double ⚫︎ 倍数 (baisuu) Translation: Multiple; multiple of ⚫︎ 倍増 (baizou) Translation: Doubling; increase twofold

Since I cannot identify your native language, I am unable to provide information on the correspondence with your language.

The kanji 倍 is a phono-semantic compound (形声文字). The left side is a radical called "人" or "亻" (person), which serves as a semantic component (meaning part), and the right side is "咅" (hou) which is phonetic component (sound part). The meaning of the phonetic component "咅" is related to the sound /bai/. The combination suggests a doubling or multiplication related to people or things. The character initially represented "to double" or "twofold" and evolved to encompass the broader meaning of "times" or a multiple of a quantity.