@@ -1282,20 +1282,37 @@ def copy( # type: ignore[override]
12821282 name = None ,
12831283 ) -> Self :
12841284 """
1285- Make a copy of this object.
1285+ Make a copy of this object. Names, dtype, levels and codes can be passed and \
1286+ will be set on new copy.
12861287
1287- Names, dtype, levels and codes can be passed and will be set on new copy.
1288+ The `copy` method provides a mechanism to create a duplicate of an
1289+ existing MultiIndex object. This is particularly useful in scenarios where
1290+ modifications are required on an index, but the original MultiIndex should
1291+ remain unchanged. By specifying the `deep` parameter, users can control
1292+ whether the copy should be a deep or shallow copy, providing flexibility
1293+ depending on the size and complexity of the MultiIndex.
12881294
12891295 Parameters
12901296 ----------
12911297 names : sequence, optional
1298+ Names to set on the new MultiIndex object.
12921299 deep : bool, default False
1300+ If False, the new object will be a shallow copy. If True, a deep copy
1301+ will be attempted. Deep copying can be potentially expensive for large
1302+ MultiIndex objects.
12931303 name : Label
12941304 Kept for compatibility with 1-dimensional Index. Should not be used.
12951305
12961306 Returns
12971307 -------
12981308 MultiIndex
1309+ A new MultiIndex object with the specified modifications.
1310+
1311+ See Also
1312+ --------
1313+ MultiIndex.from_arrays : Convert arrays to MultiIndex.
1314+ MultiIndex.from_tuples : Convert list of tuples to MultiIndex.
1315+ MultiIndex.from_frame : Convert DataFrame to MultiIndex.
12991316
13001317 Notes
13011318 -----
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