three-fold

American  

[three-fohld] / ˈθriˌfoʊld /

noun

1. a unit of stage scenery consisting of three flats hinged together.

---

Example Sentences

Pancreatic cancer is pernicious, but five-year survival has increased three-fold since the 1990s to 13%, which the report attributes to more cancers being detected incidentally at earlier stages when they are easier to treat.

From The Wall Street Journal

This unusual pattern reflects the three-fold rotational symmetry of how atoms are arranged on the surface of PtBi2.

From Science Daily

So why, then, is Google investing more than $90bn a year in the AI build-out, a three-fold increase in just four years, at the very moment these suggestions are being discussed?

From BBC

The overall expected costs of these services have increased more than three-fold since they were signed - from £4.5bn to £15bn.

From BBC

In July it said more than half of its 300 million subscribers watch anime, and the genre was watched more than one billion times in 2024, a three-fold rise in the last five years.

From BBC