triple-decker

American  

[trip-uhl-dek-er] / ˈtrɪp əlˈdɛk ər /

noun

1. three-decker.

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Etymology

Origin of triple-decker

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

As passengers sipped flutes of Champagne for hours on the triple-decker yacht, they played games of “Guess Who?” customized with the faces of AI legends.

From The Wall Street Journal

The norcorrole units formed columnar structures through the stacking of arrangements known as 'triple-decker.'

From Science Daily

Essentially there's almost nothing I am afraid of, except the dark basement in the triple-decker apartment where I live.

From Salon

Gordillo and her husband set up a queen mattress for themselves and a triple-decker bunk bed, an arm’s length away, for the children.

From Los Angeles Times

At one end of the building are luxe hostel rooms with triple-decker bunk beds, thick mattresses and a common area.

From Seattle Times