triumvirate
- noun
- /traɪˈʌm.vɪˌræt/
- Crassus, who, along with Pompey and Caesar, formed the First Triumvirate, was one of the richest men in Rome and had invested heavily in silver mines as well as in land.
- one of the triumvirate
Can't, don't and won't are one hell of a triumvirate.
- Can't, don't and won't are one hell of a triumvirate.
- And we think of, you know, like Roman history in terms of these two major triumvirates, you know, three men rules.
- So because Crosses is a part of the triumvirate, him becoming a general, he could.
- He was actually offered a place in the triumvirate that cicer that that I mean, Caesar, Pompeii and Krassus formed.
- It's for a long time being governed by a triumvirate almost some scholars call it even a separation of power system, which seems to be atrophying now.
Examples
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Unlike the First Triumvirate between Caesar, Pompe, and Crassus, this was official, backed up with the full force of law.
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Together, the three buildings form the triumvirate of Old School Row, the college's original campus.
Fiction book (1998) -
Unofficially, the Second Triumvirate had just been formed.
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Today's guests are Sal, Adam, and Justin, the triumvirate behind the behemoth health and fitness podcast Mind Pump.
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The historic triumvirate of Julius Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus changed the course of Roman politics.
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In the board meeting, the triumvirate of directors made the key decisions together.
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The recently formed triumvirate of leaders aims to address climate change effectively.
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Etymology
The word triumvirate comes from the Latin parts tri- 'three' and vir 'man', and it first named three men who shared power in ancient Rome. Today a triumvirate means any group of three people who lead or share control, so think of it like a leadership trio.