triplex

[ trip-leks, trahy-pleks ]

adjective

1. threefold; triple.

noun

1. something triple.
2. Music. triple time.
3. an apartment having three floors.
4. a multiplex of three theaters or movie houses.

Triplex

¹

/ ˈtrɪplɛks /

noun

1. a laminated safety glass, as used in car windows

triplex

²

/ ˈtrɪplɛks /

adjective

1. a less common word for triple

Word History and Origins

Origin of triplex¹

1595–1605; < Latin triplex (stem triplic- ) threefold, equivalent to tri- tri- + -plex -plex

Word History and Origins

Origin of triplex¹

C17: from Latin: threefold, from tri- + -plex -fold

Example Sentences

And only 30 ticks tested positive using the Luminex method, demonstrating that the triplex technique has a higher sensitivity to detect the virus RNA.

From Science Daily

Many locals see the triplex as the cornerstone of a historic neighborhood whose connection to the Arechiga family serves as an important reminder of a dark moment in the city’s past.

From Los Angeles Times

The last titles to screen at the triplex were Sony Pictures’ superhero film “Madame Web,” Paramount Pictures’ Bob Marley biopic “One Love” and Focus Features’ quirky horror flick “Lisa Frankenstein.”

From Los Angeles Times

His Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida was over-valued by 2,300% in one financial statement, and his Trump Tower triplex in New York City was presented as three times its actual size.

From BBC

“The AG’s office may have struck gold because some of what Trump said was so damaging to him, especially his explanation of the triplex square footage ‘error.’”

From Salon