triadic
- adjective
- /traɪˈædɪk/
:
triádico
- In art, a triadic color scheme uses three colors that are evenly spaced on the color wheel.
- triadic relation
- triadic relationship
- triadic structure
Examples
-
The mind's triadic interrelation of memory, understanding, and will is such a sight.
Academic text (2007) -
Bruner makes the connection between the triadic nature of learning and the context in which it occurs.
Academic text (2001) -
Each interpretation of the biblical text would thus represent a particular triadic relation among sign, meaning, and interpretation.
Academic text (1993) -
The availability of social resources, in turn, depends on the nature of the triadic relationships between class, state, and ulama.
Academic text (1993) -
That divorce is also part of this triadic relation of the absurd that he sketched out earlier.
-
Rather, interwar Central Europe was the locus classicus of Brubaker's triadic relationship.
Academic text (2016) -
Peirce's core example of a purely triadic relation comes from semiosis, which relates object, sign, and interpretant.
Academic text (1994) -
Ryan used the degrees of incompleteness as a criterion for a triadic typology of fictional worlds.
Academic text (1995) -
Interestingly, Margaret also finds herself in a triadic relationship between Henry's erotic past and the memory of Ruth Wilcox.
Academic text (1997) -
Thus, conflict between the Magyarizing state and Saxon minority particularism created the potential for a triadic relationship with Wilhelmine German homeland nationalism.
Academic text (2016)
Synonyms
24
3.9
Involving three people, groups or parts
3
4.5
Having three parts or aspects
3
7.9
Involving three groups working together
Having three parts or types
Divided into three separate parts
Three parts joined as one, usually about God in Christianity
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Triadic comes from the root tri- meaning 'three', like in triangle or tricycle. So a triadic relationship or structure is one that has three parts, people, or elements.