Pronunciation: /ˈtraɪˌæd/
noun a group or set of three people or things
A1 A triad is a group of three people or things.
A2 In music, a triad is a chord consisting of three notes played together.
B1 The criminal organization was known for its strong triad structure.
B2 The triad of colors used in the painting created a harmonious effect.
C1 The triad of government branches ensures a system of checks and balances.
C2 The triad of main characters in the novel each represented a different aspect of society.
adjective relating to or consisting of three
A1 The triad of colors on the flag are red, white, and blue.
A2 She formed a triad with two of her closest friends to work on the project together.
B1 The triad of main characters in the novel embark on a thrilling adventure.
B2 The triad of factors influencing the outcome of the experiment were carefully analyzed.
C1 The triad of political leaders met to discuss the current state of affairs in the country.
C2 The triad of principles guiding the company's decision-making process were transparency, integrity, and innovation.
formal In music theory, a triad is a set of three notes that are stacked in thirds.
informal Let's play a triad of chords on the piano for our next song.
slang The three of us make a great triad of friends.
figurative The triad of leadership, communication, and teamwork are essential for success in any organization.
triaded
triads
more triadic
most triadic
triads
will triad
have triaded
is triading
triad
triad
to triad
triading
triaded