triform

Or tri·formed

[trahy-fawrm]

adjective

1. formed of three parts; in three divisions.

2. existing or appearing in three different forms.

3. combining three different forms.

Word History and Origins

Origin of triform¹

1400–50; < Latin triformis . See tri-, -form

Example Sentences

They are buying Arthur from Martin Gitt, who runs Triform Camphill, a biodynamic farm in Hudson, and the two buyers will be present when the pig is slaughtered at Larry’s Custom Meats in Hartwick, N.Y.

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The triform Fates and the sure-memoried Furies.

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Triform, trī′form, adj. having a triple form—also Trī′formed.—n.

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Rostrif′erous, having a rostrum; Ros′triform, shaped like a rostrum; Ros′tro-anten′nary, pertaining to the rostrum and antenn� of a crustacean; Ros′troid, resembling a rostrum; Rostrolat′eral, situated alongside the rostrum.—n.

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The God of the other is a triform Being—a metaphysical trinity in unity.

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