quadriad

American  

[kwod-ree-ad] / ˈkwɒd riˌæd /

noun

1. a group of four, especially a group of four persons with an interest or task in common.

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Etymology

Origin of quadriad

quadri- + -ad ¹

Example Sentences

After the Quadriad meeting, the President remained alone while the rest of the group dined at the Laurel Cabin.  

From Forbes

Last month, the local community board unanimously rejected a proposal for the four towers, which would have required a zoning change by the city, and it urged the developer, Quadriad Realty Partners, to return with a scaled down blueprint for shorter buildings at the site, at the intersection of Broadway and 190th Street.

From New York Times

Quadriad officials say that installing a greater proportion of so-called affordable apartments would make no economic sense.

From New York Times

Quadriad’s chief executive, Henry Wollman, argued that unless he can rent a majority of the apartments to such well-heeled tenants he cannot afford to offer less expensive apartments.

From New York Times

Rita Gorman, a former pension fund administrator who lives on 190th Street, said the Quadriad towers make no sense: “Visually, it’s out of whack.”

From New York Times