trio

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtriotri‧o /ˈtriːəʊ $ ˈtriːoʊ/ noun (plural trios) [countable] 1 GROUP OF PEOPLEGROUP OF THINGSa group of three people or thingstrio of He was met by a trio of smiling executives. a classical guitar trio (=three musicians playing together)2 a piece of music for three performers → duet1, quartetExamples from the Corpustrio• A trio of rickety buses takes us to our floating hotel, the Hatshepsut.• A trio of six-foot transvestites blow kisses in their direction.• Since then he has led a series of fine trios and quartets.• Unconfirmed word on the street is that the trio will be performing on Wednesday, August 20, at the Club Congress.• The trio have clocked up more than 100 years of local authority service between them.• But his other friend, the third in their trio, was gone.trio of• an interesting trio of poemsOrigin trio (1700-1800) French Italian, from tri- (from Latin; → TRI-)

单词	trio
释义	trio From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtriotri‧o /ˈtriːəʊ $ ˈtriːoʊ/ noun (plural trios) [countable] 1 GROUP OF PEOPLEGROUP OF THINGSa group of three people or thingstrio of He was met by a trio of smiling executives. a classical guitar trio (=three musicians playing together)2 a piece of music for three performers → duet1, quartetExamples from the Corpustrio• A trio of rickety buses takes us to our floating hotel, the Hatshepsut.• A trio of six-foot transvestites blow kisses in their direction.• Since then he has led a series of fine trios and quartets.• Unconfirmed word on the street is that the trio will be performing on Wednesday, August 20, at the Club Congress.• The trio have clocked up more than 100 years of local authority service between them.• But his other friend, the third in their trio, was gone.trio of• an interesting trio of poemsOrigin trio (1700-1800) French Italian, from tri- (from Latin; → TRI-)
随便看	narke narked Narkissos narkissos narkotikos narkoun Narnia Narragansett narrare narrate narration narrative out of whack out of work out of your own pocket out of your shell out of/beyond (somebody’s) reach out of/beyond range (of something) out of/from left field out of/from nowhere out of/from/through the window out of/in deference to something out of/into alignment out on a limb out on the town