Advertisement
Advertisement
triangle
[trahy-ang-guhl]
noun
a closed plane figure having three sides and three angles.
a flat triangular piece, usually of plastic, with straight edges, used in connection with a T square for drawing perpendicular lines, geometric figures, etc.
any three-cornered or three-sided figure, object, or piece.
a triangle of land.
a musical percussion instrument that consists of a steel triangle, open at one corner, that is struck with a steel rod.
a group of three; triad.
a situation involving three persons, especially one in which two of them are in love with the third.
Astronomy., Triangle, the constellation Triangulum.
triangle
/ ˈtraɪˌæŋɡəl /
noun
geometry a three-sided polygon that can be classified by angle, as in an acute triangle, or by side, as in an equilateral triangle. Sum of interior angles: 180°; area: 1/ 2 base × height
any object shaped like a triangle
any situation involving three parties or points of view See also eternal triangle
music a percussion instrument consisting of a sonorous metal bar bent into a triangular shape, beaten with a metal stick
a group of three
triangle
A closed geometric figure consisting of three sides.
Other Word Forms
- triangled adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of triangle1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
Is it fair to say you took some of it into consideration because there was less of an emphasis on a love triangle, at least with Wednesday?
The pair insist the situation was exaggerated in the edit, with Kieran saying the love triangle was "slightly manufactured".
The love triangles these relationships engendered became a rich source for his fiction.
Behind him was an American flag in a triangle case and a small statue depicting Cain in his days as a Princeton Tigers football player.
It’s particularly annoying that the end credits insist that the shape of a triangle is, for whatever reason, symbolically significant.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse