Generally speaking a boolean condition is understood to be an "either/or" relationship; for example, something is hot or cold.
What's do you call a "one or more" condition, e.g. something that can have many colors?
To add a bit of clarification, in conversation most people understand Boolean to be an "either/or" proposition, whether there are two or more conditions, as when you ask someone to pick a single color of paint (red, green, or blue).
When discussing that with non-programmers, I find they perfectly understand that when I describe it as a boolean condition.
However, I don't seem to know what to call a "one or more" condition, for example, "pick any colors that you like: red, green, blue, yellow, orange, purple."
I find my self saying "non-boolean" which isn't all that useful.
— EDIT —
Rubergly's answer gave me an interesting thought:
Boolean is similar to "dichotomous" and also similar to "binary" (1 or 0). Trinary means set of three… so is "polynary" a word, or is there something similar?
Best Answer
There are many existing terms for a number possible concepts that you might be using:
There's a lot of technical math vocabulary that may or may not be appropriate in informal conversation; one can consider the kinds of values returned (as in computer programming the type like boolean, int, or real) and also the number of different values returned (for a person - height, eye color, handedness). Here is a small taxonomy: