treble

Oznaczający (Angielski)

Adj

1. (not-comparable) High in pitch.
2. (not-comparable) Pertaining to the highest singing voice or part in harmonized music; soprano.
3. (dated, not-comparable) Threefold, triple.

Adv

Trebly; triply.

Noun

1. The highest singing voice (especially as for a boy) or part in musical composition.
2. A person or instrument having a treble voice or pitch; a boy soprano.
3. The highest tuned in a ring of bells.
4. Any high-pitched or shrill voice or sound.
5. (dated) A threefold quantity or number; something having three parts or having been tripled.
6. (dated) A drink with three portions of alcohol; a triple
7. Any of the narrow areas enclosed by the two central circles on a dartboard, worth three times the usual value of the segment.
8. Three goals, victories, awards etc. in a given match or season.
9. Three goals, victories, awards etc. in a given match or season.

Verb

1. (dated, transitive) To multiply by three; to make into three parts, layers, or thrice the amount.
2. (dated, intransitive) To become multiplied by three or increased threefold.
3. (intransitive) To make a shrill or high-pitched noise.
4. (transitive) To utter in a treble key; to whine.

Noun

Alternative form of tribble (“frame for drying paper”).

Koncepcje

potrójny

trojaki

potroić

sopranowy

dychotomiczny

dualistyczny

dwoisty

Przeciwieństwo

deep

Synonimy

triple

threefold

soprano

triplex

three-fold

ternary

triplicate

dual

triplicity

high

double

three-ply

twofold

two-fold

high-pitched

pipy

of three kinds

acute

divided into three parts

alto

descant

elevated

falsetto

high-level

lofty

sharpened

tall

tenor

tern

trebling

trinal

trine

high singing voice

Tłumaczenia

tripler

triple

verdreifachen

triplicare

triple

dreifach

tiple

triplicar

triplo

soprano

triplicar

triplice

triplo

triple

verdrievoudigen

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/ˈtɹɛbəl/

Etymologia (Angielski)

Dziedziczone z średnioangielski: treble

In summary

PIE word
*tréyes
From Middle English treble, from Old French treble, from Latin triplus. Doublet of triple.