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treble

treble

5.9
Three times as much
  • adjective
  • /ˈtrɛbəl/
translation icon : triple
  • But if, if, if Pep does the treble, it's a bit like the Harland debate, isn't it?

Examples

  • So this one is treble and then this one's mid.

  • Man City went on to win the treble last season.

  • It's Ren again in little treble sized package.

  • Then they've got, I think they're going to do Real Madrid and they win the treble and then all you it was a very, very tight game.

  • The new regulations aim to treble the amount of funding available for public education.

  • With the success of the new product line, profits are expected to treble over the next year.

  • After three years of hard work, the team's membership has now trebled.

Synonyms

triple
vstreble
194 2.6

Made of three parts or three times as much

has identical meaning but differs only in word form
threefold
vstreble
2 3.9

Three times as many or as much

has identical meaning but differs only in word form
trifold
vstreble
5.6

Three times the normal amount or size

has identical meaning but differs only in word form
ternary
vstreble
  • Specialized
7.7

Having three parts

focuses on multiplication rather than mere composition

Antonyms

54 1.0

The number one or the digit 1

Compounds

1 9.5

Money a court gives that is three times a person's loss

treble clef
  • Specialized
1 6.0

A symbol at the start of written music that shows the second line is the G above middle C

treble staff
  • Specialized
7.4

Five lines that show musical notes above middle C, used for violin or right-hand piano

A medium-sized wind instrument like a flute that plays notes between the tenor and soprano used in groups

Surface Forms

treble positive
trebler comparative
treblest superlative

Etymology

Treble The word treble comes from an old root meaning 'three', the same idea as triple or tri-. So, when something is treble it is 'three times' as much.