triennial
adjective
noun
Origin of triennial
Examples from the Web for triennial
Contemporary Examples of triennial
For years, the triennial confab has been remarkable mostly for airy oratory by national leaders playing to the crowd back home.
Lupton, Cara McCarty, Matilda McQuaid, and Cynthia Smith curated the Triennial.
Historical Examples of triennial
As the elections were triennial, the strongest interest was made for the next turn.
Letters from SpainJoseph Blanco White
This was the Triennial Act, limiting the duration of Parliament to three years.
A History of England, Period III.Rev. J. Franck Bright
This was also the great house of the thousand soldiers, and the place where the Fes or triennial assemblies were held.
An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800Mary Frances Cusack
This was no other than a scheme to repeal the triennial act, and by a new law to extend the term of parliaments to seven years.
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.II.Tobias Smollett
He started against the Carringtons on the line of the enthusiasts, advocating the ballot and triennial Parliaments.
The Earl of BeaconsfieldJames Anthony Froude