trifold

American  

[trahy-fohld] / ˈtraɪˌfoʊld /

adjective

1. triple; threefold.

2. having three parts.

   a trifold screen.

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trifold British  

/ ˈtraɪˌfəʊld /

adjective

1. a less common word for triple

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Etymology

Origin of trifold

First recorded in 1570–80; tri- + -fold

Example Sentences

So there’s the duckbill style, and ones that have the more flexible trifold kind of shape.

From Slate

An oversized cardstock flier for a school board candidate props open the mailbox lid, flanked by a trifold mailer with bold red, white and blue lettering that declares one city council candidate to be exponentially better than another.

From Los Angeles Times

She said each migrant was carrying a red folder containing several documents: a basic map of Martha’s Vineyard showing the location of the airport, a trifold pamphlet with information on refugee services and a piece of paper with their name on it.

From Washington Post

Traditional trifold room dividers or shelves that are open on both sides, such as the Ikea Kallax unit, could work, Brown says.

From Washington Post

Biden’s trifold handkerchief gave his navy suit a bit of extra polish.

From Washington Post