Vocabularies

Discover, learn, and master English vocabulary

noun
/ˈtraɪfəl/

A thing of little value or importance; also a layered dessert.

"He dismissed the issue as a mere trifle."

⚖️

trifling

adjective
/ˈtraɪflɪŋ/

Of little importance or value; trivial.

"The mistake was trifling and easily corrected."

verb
/ˈtrɪɡər/

To cause something to happen or start, often suddenly.

"The loud noise triggered the alarm system."

noun
/ˈtrɪlədʒi/

a set of three related works, usually books or films, that form a connected story

"The director finally released the third film to complete the sci-fi trilogy."

✂️

trim

verb
/trɪm/

to cut away small parts to make something neat, tidy, or the right size

"I need to trim the video to remove the awkward pause at the end."

noun
/ˈtrɪmnəs/

the quality of being neat, orderly, or slender and well-proportioned

"Her room’s trimness reflected a habit of putting everything back in its place."

noun
/ˈtrɪnɪti/

a group of three closely related things; in Christianity, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit

"The museum’s exhibit focused on a trinity of themes: memory, identity, and power."

noun
/ˈtrɪŋkɪt/

a small ornament or piece of jewelry that is not expensive

"She bought a little trinket from the beach market as a souvenir."

🎶

trio

noun
/ˈtriː.oʊ/

A group of three people or things, especially in music or performance.

"The jazz trio played beautifully at the concert."

verb
/ˈtrɪp.əl/

To increase or become three times as much.

"The company tripled its profits in just one year."

noun
/ˈtrɪp.lət/

One of three children or animals born at the same time to the same mother.

"The family was surprised to have triplets instead of twins."

noun
/ˈtrɪp.lɪ.kət/

A set of three identical copies of something.

"The documents were prepared in triplicate for official use."

3️⃣

triplicity

noun
/trɪˈplɪs.ə.ti/

The state of being triple or consisting of three parts.

"The design shows a triplicity of forms combined harmoniously."

noun
/ˈtraɪ.pɒd/

A three-legged stand used to support a camera, telescope, or other object.

"The photographer set up his camera on a tripod."

verb
/traɪˈsɛkt/

To divide into three parts.

"The teacher asked the students to trisect the line segment."

😴

trite

adjective
/traɪt/

Overused and lacking originality.

"The speech was full of trite phrases."

🏛️

triumvir

noun
/traɪˈʌmvɪər/

One of a group of three men holding power in ancient Rome.

"Caesar was a triumvir in the first Roman triumvirate."

noun
/traɪˈʌmvɪrət/

A political regime ruled or dominated by three powerful individuals.

"The Roman Republic was once governed by a triumvirate."

noun
/ˈtrɪviə/

Details or information that are considered unimportant or of little value.

"The quiz was filled with fun trivia about movies and music."

adjective
/ˈtrɪviəl/

Of little value or importance.

"He often gets upset over the most trivial matters."

noun
/ˈtrɒɡlədaɪt/

A person who lives in a cave or is considered old-fashioned and out of touch.

"Some called him a troglodyte for refusing to use modern technology."

🎭

trope

noun
/troʊp/

A common or overused theme, idea, or device in literature, film, or speech.

"The film avoided the usual superhero tropes."

noun
/ˈtroʊfi/

An object awarded as a prize for a victory or achievement.

"She proudly displayed the trophy she won in the competition."

🤵‍♀️

troth

noun
/troʊθ/

Faith or loyalty when pledged in a solemn agreement or vow, especially in marriage.

"He pledged his troth to her before the gathering."