Pronunciation: /traɪˈæŋɡjəˌleɪt/
verb to determine or locate the position of something by measuring the distances to two other points
A1 I can triangulate the location of the treasure using a map and compass.
A2 The detective was able to triangulate the suspect's whereabouts based on witness statements.
B1 The scientist used multiple data points to triangulate the position of the earthquake's epicenter.
B2 By triangulating the signals from different satellites, the GPS system can determine your exact location.
C1 The surveyor triangulated the boundaries of the property using advanced GPS technology.
C2 The military strategist was able to effectively triangulate enemy positions to plan their attack strategy.
formal In order to accurately determine the location of the earthquake epicenter, scientists used triangulation to triangulate the exact point.
informal We can triangulate our position by using landmarks to figure out where we are.
slang Let's triangulate where the party is tonight so we can meet up.
figurative By triangulating different sources of information, we were able to piece together the truth of what really happened.
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