One could perhaps draw a distinction between languages that were designed from the ground up as multiparadigm, such as OCaml, and languages that originally targeted one paradigm and then became multiparadigm by katamari-ing up a bunch of extra features, as Python did.

FWIW, I also don't know that Python officially conceives of itself as multiparadigm so much as as a procedural language with classes. Kids these days forget that higher-order programming has a long history in procedural programming, too. ALGOL was doing it in the 1960s, after lisp but a good decade before Backus published Can Programming Be Liberated from the von Neumann Style?.