trinomial

English

Etymology

Etymology tree

English tri-

Proto-Indo-European *nem-der.

Proto-Indo-European *németi

Proto-Hellenic *némō

Ancient Greek νέμω (némō)

Proto-Indo-European *-os

Proto-Indo-European *-ós

Proto-Indo-European *-ós

Proto-Hellenic *-ós

▲

Ancient Greek -ος (-os)influ.

Ancient Greek -ός (-ós)

Ancient Greek νομός (nomós)der.

English -nomial

English trinomial

From tri- + -nomial.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

trinomial (not comparable)

1. Consisting of three names or parts or terms.

Derived terms

• trinomialism
• trinomialist
• trinomially

Translations

consisting of three parts

• Bulgarian: тричленен (tričlenen)
• Esperanto: trinoma
• Finnish: kolmiosainen (fi)
• Galician: trinomial
• Italian: trinomiale (it)
• Manx: tree-ennymagh, tree-hearmagh

Noun

polynomials by number of terms

Previous:	binomial
Next:	quadrinomial

trinomial (plural trinomials)

1. (algebra) An expression consisting of three terms.

Hypernyms

• polynomial

Translations

an expression consisting of three terms

• Bulgarian: тричлен m (tričlen)
• Esperanto: trinomo
• Estonian: kolmliige
• Finnish: trinomi (fi)
• French: trinôme (fr) m
• German: Trinom (de) n
• Italian: trinomio (it) m
• Japanese: 三項式 (さんこうしき, sankōshiki)
• Khmer: ត្រីធា (km) (trəytʰie)
• Polish: trójmian m
• Portuguese: trinómio (pt) m (Portugal), trinômio (pt) m (Brazil)
• Romanian: trinom (ro) n
• Russian: трёхчле́н (ru) m (trjoxčlén), трино́м (ru) m (trinóm)
• Spanish: trinomio (es) m
• Tagalog: talukay
• Thai: ตรีนาม
• Vietnamese: tam thức (vi)