Treble ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Treble ( adjective )

Three times as great or as many.

Origin:

From middle english treble, from old french treble, from latin triplum ("tripl.e")

Examples:

1. The company's profits have trebled in the last year.
2. The population of the city has trebled in the last decade.
3. The ticket prices have trebled since last year.
4. The number of visitors to the museum has trebled this year.
5. The cost of the project has trebled due to unexpected delays.

(As a noun)

Treble ( noun )

Three times as great or as many.

Origin:

From middle english treble, from old french treble, from latin triplum ("tripl.e")

Examples:

1. The company's profits have trebled in the last year.
2. The population of the city has trebled in the last decade.
3. The ticket prices have trebled since last year.
4. The number of visitors to the museum has trebled this year.
5. The cost of the project has trebled due to unexpected delays.

(As a verb)

Treble ( verb )

Three times as great or as many.

Origin:

From middle english treble, from old french treble, from latin triplum ("tripl.e")

Examples:

1. The company's profits have trebled in the last year.
2. The population of the city has trebled in the last decade.
3. The ticket prices have trebled since last year.
4. The number of visitors to the museum has trebled this year.
5. The cost of the project has trebled due to unexpected delays.