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trio
[tree-oh]
noun
plural
triosa musical composition for three voices or instruments.
a company of three singers or players.
any group of three persons or things.
a subordinate division of a minuet, scherzo, march, etc., usually in a contrasted key and style (perhaps originally written for three instruments or in three parts).
trio
/ ˈtriːəʊ /
noun
a group of three people or things
music
a group of three singers or instrumentalists or a piece of music composed for such a group
a subordinate section in a scherzo, minuet, etc, that is contrastive in style and often in a related key
piquet three cards of the same rank
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of trio1
Example Sentences
The star trio played together for several months last year after Doncic joined the Lakers in a blockbuster trade, helping the team grab the third seed in the Western Conference.
She marched the trio through the halls until they reached the entryway, where a large, dreary painting loomed.
It was not the nicest story to tell a trio of siblings, after all, especially at such a pleasant breakfast.
To all appearances, the trio of barking, nipping, squirrel-chasing imps had been raised by wolves, and this was why they were not, strictly speaking, ordinary children.
The trio's music video for "Catallena" has more than 35 million views on YouTube.
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