Pronunciation: /ˈtrɪptɪk/
noun a picture or relief carving on three panels, typically hinged together side by side
A1 I saw a beautiful triptych painting at the art gallery.
A2 The triptych displayed three different scenes from the artist's life.
B1 The triptych in the church depicted the life of Jesus in three panels.
B2 The artist created a stunning triptych featuring vibrant colors and intricate details.
C1 The triptych was a masterpiece of Renaissance art, showcasing the artist's skill and creativity.
C2 Art collectors from around the world gathered to admire the rare triptych by a famous painter.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a triptych
A1 The teacher showed the students a triptych painting.
A2 She hung a triptych mirror in her bedroom.
B1 The museum displayed a triptych of religious art from the Renaissance period.
B2 The artist created a stunning triptych featuring scenes from nature.
C1 The collector purchased a rare triptych by a famous artist.
C2 The gallery featured a modern triptych that challenged traditional art conventions.
formal The artist created a stunning triptych for the art exhibition.
informal Have you seen that cool triptych at the gallery?
slang That triptych is totally lit!
figurative The three-part story acted as a triptych, each part revealing a different layer of the mystery.
triptychs
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