tripartite
- adjective
- /traɪˈpɑːrtaɪt/
- Formal
- To date, no progress has been made in reaching a tripartite agreement on water sharing.
- tripartite division
- tripartite structure
- tripartite framework
So let's let's move now to the this notion of the tripartite soul or if you like personality.
- So let's let's move now to the this notion of the tripartite soul or if you like personality.
- Now, did everybody accept this tripartite distinction?
- Although I am equally rewarded with this triangular or tripartite space between real and not real and the unknown.
- Now the IO has also this unique feature as AUN agency, which is that it is the only tripartite organisation.
- In fact, this is a tripartite affair with India increasingly split on ethno religious lines.
Examples
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Everything we teach should exemplify the tripartite nature of music.
Academic text (1994) -
Under the tripartite standard, foreign sovereign interests are weighed against two case management factors.
Academic text (2017) -
In fact, this is a tripartite affair with India increasingly split on ethno religious lines.
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There are some indications that the tripartite relationship occasionally breaks down.
Academic text (1991) -
Susan Knight suggests a tripartite framework for the study of intertextuality.
Academic text (1991) -
The contract clearly recognized the Pai as a tribe as well as the tripartite division and chieftainship of that tribe.
Academic text (1998) -
One of the oldest psychological traditions is the tripartite division of human attitudes, or psychic functions: cognitive, conative, affective.
Academic text (1993) -
The leaders of the three countries came together to sign a tripartite agreement on climate change.
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The conference was organized as a tripartite discussion, with representatives from government, industry, and academia.
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This initiative depends on a tripartite collaboration between the schools, parents, and local businesses.
Synonyms
Involving three people, groups or parts
Having three sides or involving three countries
Involving three different people or groups who take part
Involving three people or groups
Having three parts or people working together
Involving three people or groups in a disagreement
Antonyms
How Divided
- Specialized
- Formal
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tripartite comes from tri- meaning 'three' and part meaning 'part'. So it literally means 'three-part', which is why we use it for an agreement or arrangement that involves three people or groups.