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treble
[treb-uhl]
adjective
threefold; triple.
Music.
of or relating to the highest part in harmonized music; soprano.
of the highest pitch or range, as a voice part, voice, singer, or instrument.
high in pitch; shrill.
noun
Music.
the treble or soprano part.
a treble voice, singer, or instrument.
a high or shrill voice or sound.
the highest-pitched peal of a bell.
verb (used with or without object)
to make or become three times as much or as many; triple.
treble
/ ˈtrɛbəl /
adjective
threefold; triple
of, relating to, or denoting a soprano voice or part or a high-pitched instrument
noun
three times the amount, size, etc
a soprano voice or part or a high-pitched instrument
the highest register of a musical instrument
the high-frequency response of an audio amplifier, esp in a record player or tape recorder
a control knob on such an instrument by means of which the high-frequency gain can be increased or decreased
Leisure:Bell-ringing the lightest and highest bell in a ring
the narrow inner ring on a dartboard
a hit on this ring
verb
to make or become three times as much
Other Word Forms
- trebly adverb
- trebleness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of treble1
Example Sentences
Hunter won the top women's award off the back an impressive season for Wigan, during which they won a domestic treble, topped off by beating St Helens in Sunday's Women's Super League Grand Final.
The same data also suggests that the number of women seeking support has nearly trebled over the past five years.
By contrast, Chelsea dropped just six points last season as they went unbeaten and won a domestic treble.
The Blues won last term's trophy by going 22 games unbeaten in Sonia Bompastor's first season at the helm - part of a domestic treble as they lifted the Women's FA Cup and League Cup too.
Thanks to their courage and conviction we have seen internal reporting treble since 2021/22.
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