| 释义 |
triad
triada group of three, as notes in a chord
Not to be confused with:triage – sorting according to quality; the assignment of degrees of urgency to decide the order of treatment of injuries, illnesses, etc. triadleft to right: C major, E minor, and D diminished triadstri·ad T0343300 (trī′ăd′, -əd)n.1. A group of three.2. Music A chord of three tones, especially one built on a given root tone plus a major or minor third and a perfect fifth.3. A section of a Pindaric ode consisting of the strophe, antistrophe, and epode.
[Late Latin trias, triad-, from Greek, the number three; see trei- in Indo-European roots.]
tri·ad′ic (trī-ăd′ĭk) adj.triad (ˈtraɪæd) n1. a group of three; trio2. (Chemistry) chem an atom, element, group, or ion that has a valency of three3. (Music, other) music a three-note chord consisting of a note and the third and fifth above it4. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) an aphoristic literary form used in medieval Welsh and Irish literature5. (Military) the US strategic nuclear force, consisting of intercontinental ballistic missiles, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, and bombers[C16: from Late Latin trias, from Greek; related to Greek treis three] triˈadic adj ˈtriadism n
Triad (ˈtraɪæd) n (Law) any of several Chinese secret societies, esp one involved in criminal activities, such as drug traffickingtri•ad (ˈtraɪ æd, -əd)
n. 1. a group of three, esp. of three closely related persons or things. 2. a. an element, atom, or group having a valence of three. b. a group of three closely related compounds or elements, as isomers or halides. 3. the basic chord of a musical tonality, consisting of a tonic, a third, and a fifth. [1540–50; < Latin triad-, s. of trias < Greek triás. See tri-, -ad1] tri•ad′ic, adj. tri′ad•ism, n. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  triad - the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one3, deuce-ace, III, tercet, ternary, ternion, terzetto, three, threesome, trey, trine, trinity, trio, triplet, troika, tierce, leashdigit, figure - one of the elements that collectively form a system of numeration; "0 and 1 are digits" | | 2. |  triad - a set of three similar things considered as a unittriple, triplet, triotrilogy - a set of three literary or dramatic works related in subject or themetriplicity, trigon - (astrology) one of four groups of the zodiac where each group consists of three signs separated from each other by 120 degreesset - a group of things of the same kind that belong together and are so used; "a set of books"; "a set of golf clubs"; "a set of teeth" | | 3. |  triad - three people considered as a unit threesome, trinity, trioassemblage, gathering - a group of persons together in one placetriumvirate - a group of three men responsible for public administration or civil authority | | 4. |  triad - a three-note major or minor chord; a note and its third and fifth tonescommon chordchord - a combination of three or more notes that blend harmoniously when sounded together |
triadnoun threesome, triple, trio, trinity, trilogy, triplet, triumvirate, triptych, trine, triune the triad of responsibilities: teaching, research and servicetriadnounA group of three individuals:three, threesome, trine, trinity, trio, triple, triumvirate, triune, triunity, troika.TranslationsSee Triad
Triad
triad1. Chem an atom, element, group, or ion that has a valency of three 2. Music a three-note chord consisting of a note and the third and fifth above it 3. an aphoristic literary form used in medieval Welsh and Irish literature
Triad any of several Chinese secret societies, esp one involved in criminal activities, such as drug trafficking triad see DYAD AND TRIAD.Triad in music, a chord whose tones are arranged, or may be arranged, in thirds. The term “triad” encompasses four chords that differ in structure and expressive quality. The division of a perfect fifth into two unequal thirds produces the two main types of triad: major (a major third plus a minor third) and minor (a minor third plus a major third), both of which are consonant. The major triad coincides with the first six tones of the harmonic series and, possibly because of this “natural” character, has a bright, joyful coloration. The minor triad opposes the “natural” order and has a dark, mournful sound. Consonant triads were the harmonic foundation of the major and minor tonal system that prevailed from the 17th through the 19th century. Major and minor triads form the basis of the two main tonalities of European music—major and minor. Consonant triads have remained significant even in 20th-century music. Two triads composed of equal intervals are particularly important: the augmented triad, comprising two major thirds, and the diminished triad, comprising two minor thirds. Because they violate the consonance of a perfect fifth, both lack stability, force, and consonance, especially the diminished triad, which contains the dissonance of a diminished fifth. For this reason, their application is limited. IU. N. KHOLOPOV
Triad a term denoting the three-stage cycle, or triadic progression, of being and thought. As a theoretical concept, the triad was studied by Plato and the Neoplatonists, and particularly by Proclus. The triad forms the basic dialectical principle of development in the works of the German classical idealists—J. G. Fichte, F. von Schelling, and especially G. Hegel. According to Hegel, for whom the triad is also a means of constructing a philosophical system, all development consists of three stages: thesis, antithesis, and synthesis. The antithesis negates the thesis, and the synthesis in turn negates the antithesis. The synthesis, however, preserves and combines within itself certain properties of the preceding stages of development. While accepting the principle of the triadic development of being and knowledge, the founders of Marxism rejected the Hegelian premise that the subject of triadic development is the absolute idea. In dialectical materialism, the concept of development must be understood not in terms of triads but as a process of contradictions—that is, a process involving the sublation of contradictions at a higher level of development by means of negation and the negation of the negation. V. F. ASMUS triad[′trī‚ad] (computer science) A group of three bits, pulses, or characters forming a unit of data. (electronics) A triangular group of three small phosphor dots, each emitting one of the three primary colors on the screen of a three-gun color picture tube. (navigation) triplet triad
triad [tri´ad] 1. an element with a valence of three.2. a group of three similar bodies, or a complex composed of three items or units.acute compression triad Beck's triad.Andersen's triad Andersen's syndrome.Beck's triad rising venous pressure, falling arterial pressure, and small quiet heart; characteristic of cardiac compression; called also acute compression triad.Cushing's triad decreased pulse, increased blood pressure, and a widening pulse pressure associated with increased intracranial pressure; it is a late clinical sign and may indicate brainstem herniation.Hutchinson's triad diffuse interstitial keratitis, labyrinthine disease, and Hutchinson's teeth, seen in congenital syphilis.Saint's triad hiatus hernia, colonic diverticula, and cholelithiasis.tri·ad (trī'ad), 1. A collection of three things having something in common. 2. The transverse tubule and the terminal cisternae on each side of it in skeletal muscle fibers. 3. Synonym(s): portal triad4. The father, mother, and child relationship projectively experienced in group psychotherapy. [G. trias (triad-), the number 3, fr. treis, three] triad Medspeak
A trilogy of clinical or pathologic findings, first described as typical for a particular disease but which often prove nonspecific.
Sexology
Three people, two of one sex and one of the other, in a continuing relationship of emotional and sexual involvement; i.e., a threesome with an emotional component.triad A trilogy of clinical or pathologic findings, first described as typical for
a particular disease, which often prove to be nonspecific. See Asthma triad, Autonomic triad, Behçet's triad, Carney's triad, Christian's triad, Charcot's triad, Epidemiologic triad, Female athlete triad, Hemochromatosis triad, Lennox's triad, Negative triad, Petit's triad, Renal cell carcinoma triad, Saint's triad, Somatostatinoma triad, Toxoplasmosis triad, Trotter's triad, Virchow's triad, Waterhouse-Friderichsen triad, Whipple's triad, Wilson's triad. tri·ad (trī'ad) 1. A group of three things with something in common. 2. The transverse tubule and the terminal cisternae on each side of it in skeletal muscle fibers. 3. Synonym(s): portal triad. 4. psychology/psychiatry The father-mother-child relationship projectively experienced in group psychotherapy. [G. trias (triad-), the number 3, fr. treis, three]tri·ad (trī'ad) 1. A collection of three things with something in common. 2. The transverse tubule and the terminal cisternae on each side of it in skeletal muscle fibers. [G. trias (triad-), the number 3, fr. treis, three]TRIAD
| Acronym | Definition |
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| TRIAD➣Translating Research into Action for Diabetes (various locations) | | TRIAD➣Texas Resources for Iraq-Afghanistan Deployment (statewide foundation collaborative) | | TRIAD➣Tactical Readiness Instruction, Authoring, and Delivery (software service; US Navy) | | TRIAD➣Technology for Rotorcraft Integrated Analyses and Design | | TRIAD➣Team Response: Indians against Defamation (mascots) | | TRIAD➣Technology-Related Assistance of Individuals with Disabilities Act of 1988 |
triad
Synonyms for triadnoun threesomeSynonyms- threesome
- triple
- trio
- trinity
- trilogy
- triplet
- triumvirate
- triptych
- trine
- triune
Synonyms for triadnoun a group of three individualsSynonyms- three
- threesome
- trine
- trinity
- trio
- triple
- triumvirate
- triune
- triunity
- troika
Synonyms for triadnoun the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and oneSynonyms- 3
- deuce-ace
- III
- tercet
- ternary
- ternion
- terzetto
- three
- threesome
- trey
- trine
- trinity
- trio
- triplet
- troika
- tierce
- leash
Related Wordsnoun a set of three similar things considered as a unitSynonymsRelated Words- trilogy
- triplicity
- trigon
- set
noun three people considered as a unitSynonymsRelated Words- assemblage
- gathering
- triumvirate
noun a three-note major or minor chordSynonymsRelated Words |