tripolar

English

Etymology

From tri- +‎ polar.

Adjective

tripolar (not comparable)

1. (physics) Having three poles.
2. Having three electrical connections.
3. Having or involving three centers of military, economic or political power.
   • 2011, Barry Eichengreen, The Bear of Bretton Woods:

     Instead, what will ultimately replace today’s dollar-centric international monetary and financial system is a tripolar system organized around the dollar, the euro, and the Chinese renminbi.

Derived terms

• tripolarity

Translations

having three poles

• Finnish: kolminapainen
• French: tripolaire (fr)
• Italian: tripolare (it)
• Japanese: 三極 (ja) (sankyoku)

having three electrical connections

• Finnish: kolminapainen
• Italian: tripolare (it)

involving three centers of military, economic or political power

• Finnish: kolminapainen
• Italian: tripolare (it)

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French tripolaire.

Adjective

tripolar m or n (feminine singular tripolară, masculine plural tripolari, feminine and neuter plural tripolare)

1. tripolar

Declension

		singular				plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine		masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	tripolar		tripolară		tripolari	tripolare
	definite	tripolarul		tripolara		tripolarii	tripolarele
genitive- dative	indefinite	tripolar		tripolare		tripolari	tripolare
	definite	tripolarului		tripolarei		tripolarilor	tripolarelor