Pronunciation: /traɪˈpoʊlər/
adjective having three poles or extremities, especially in reference to a psychological disorder characterized by three distinct personalities or moods
A1 She has a tripolar personality, often switching between happy, sad, and angry moods.
A2 The tripolar junction transistor is a type of transistor used in electronics.
B1 The debate about the issue became tripolar as three distinct viewpoints emerged.
B2 The company's marketing strategy was tripolar, targeting three different customer segments.
C1 The geopolitical situation in the region was described as tripolar, with three major powers vying for influence.
C2 The artist's work was characterized by a tripolar approach, combining elements of realism, surrealism, and abstract expressionism.
formal The psychiatrist diagnosed the patient with tripolar disorder, a rare condition characterized by extreme mood swings.
informal My friend jokingly refers to herself as tripolar because she can never make up her mind about anything.
slang I heard that guy is tripolar, one minute he's happy, the next he's angry for no reason.
figurative The political climate in the country can be described as tripolar, with three major parties constantly vying for power.
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