Definition of trifurcate in English:

trifurcate

verbˈtrʌɪfəkeɪtˈtrīfərˌkāt

[no object]

Divide into three branches or forks.
her watch slipped around to where a blue vein trifurcated
twigs on the trifurcated structure
Example sentencesExamples
- On the other hand, subtrees) and) are trifurcating, and we need to resolve them to find the optimal tree.
- The highly centralized hub-and-spoke system - centralized for the airlines, not us - now regularly bifurcates and often trifurcates even an hour's flight time as the crow flies into a four-hour series of legs.
- In Fig 3A, estimates of F are shown for a population that trifurcated (scenario III).
- What do you think of the plan to trifurcate Kashmir?
- The latter differs, however, in having bifurcating rays in addition to trifurcating rays.
- In a statement he described the proposal as a conspiracy by vested interests to trifurcate the state in political terms.
- With this change in focus, the traditional CIO becomes trifurcated into three core roles, sometimes fulfilled by a single senior IT executive and sometimes emerging as three separate job titles.
- In the ventral part, the costae are bi- or trifurcated.
- The crests are strongest at the apex of each cusp, and become weaker as they bifurcate or trifurcate towards the base of the crown.
- The screen is neatly trifurcated to allow viewing of multiple Web pages, each of which can be properly thought of as containing an ‘original work of authorship.’

adjective trʌɪˈfəːkətˈtrīfərˌkāt

Divided into three branches or forks.
Example sentencesExamples
- The ventral lobe in different species may be simple, bifurcate, or even trifurcate.
- Bittner separated his specimens of tyrolensiform daonellids found in the Himalayas from D. (A.) tyrolensis based on their lack of a regular pattern of trifurcate costae.
- The medial imprint also has a trifurcate anterior margin.
- Ray repeatedly as many as five times trifurcate at their tips.

Derivatives

trifurcation

noun

The relative positions of the ciliate, yeast, and plant sequences are, however, not robust and the branch forms a trifurcation.
Example sentencesExamples
- The trifurcation of ‘advanced writing’ into these areas is a simple way of exploding the term.
- Some paratypes also show adductor scars similar to D. (A.) tyrolensis, and the typical trifurcation of the primary costae is usually detectable.
- Neither the examined type material nor the figured specimens of Campbell show the typical tyrolensiform trifurcation pattern.
- Because of the moderate preservation of the specimens, it is unclear whether all branching was originally via trifurcations or whether some bifurcations occurred.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin trifurcus 'three-forked' (from tri- 'three' + furca 'fork') + -ate².

Definition of trifurcate in US English:

trifurcate

verbˈtrīfərˌkāt

[no object]

Divide into three branches or forks.
her watch slipped around to where a blue vein trifurcated
twigs on the trifurcated structure
Example sentencesExamples
- On the other hand, subtrees) and) are trifurcating, and we need to resolve them to find the optimal tree.
- In a statement he described the proposal as a conspiracy by vested interests to trifurcate the state in political terms.
- The latter differs, however, in having bifurcating rays in addition to trifurcating rays.
- What do you think of the plan to trifurcate Kashmir?
- The crests are strongest at the apex of each cusp, and become weaker as they bifurcate or trifurcate towards the base of the crown.
- The highly centralized hub-and-spoke system - centralized for the airlines, not us - now regularly bifurcates and often trifurcates even an hour's flight time as the crow flies into a four-hour series of legs.
- In Fig 3A, estimates of F are shown for a population that trifurcated (scenario III).
- The screen is neatly trifurcated to allow viewing of multiple Web pages, each of which can be properly thought of as containing an ‘original work of authorship.’
- With this change in focus, the traditional CIO becomes trifurcated into three core roles, sometimes fulfilled by a single senior IT executive and sometimes emerging as three separate job titles.
- In the ventral part, the costae are bi- or trifurcated.

adjectiveˈtrīfərˌkāt

Divided into three branches or forks.
Example sentencesExamples
- The medial imprint also has a trifurcate anterior margin.
- Ray repeatedly as many as five times trifurcate at their tips.
- Bittner separated his specimens of tyrolensiform daonellids found in the Himalayas from D. (A.) tyrolensis based on their lack of a regular pattern of trifurcate costae.
- The ventral lobe in different species may be simple, bifurcate, or even trifurcate.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin trifurcus ‘three-forked’ (from tri- ‘three’ + furca ‘fork’) + -ate.

单词	trifurcate
释义	Definition of trifurcate in English: trifurcate verbˈtrʌɪfəkeɪtˈtrīfərˌkāt [no object] Divide into three branches or forks. her watch slipped around to where a blue vein trifurcated twigs on the trifurcated structure Example sentencesExamples On the other hand, subtrees) and) are trifurcating, and we need to resolve them to find the optimal tree. The highly centralized hub-and-spoke system - centralized for the airlines, not us - now regularly bifurcates and often trifurcates even an hour's flight time as the crow flies into a four-hour series of legs. In Fig 3A, estimates of F are shown for a population that trifurcated (scenario III). What do you think of the plan to trifurcate Kashmir? The latter differs, however, in having bifurcating rays in addition to trifurcating rays. In a statement he described the proposal as a conspiracy by vested interests to trifurcate the state in political terms. With this change in focus, the traditional CIO becomes trifurcated into three core roles, sometimes fulfilled by a single senior IT executive and sometimes emerging as three separate job titles. In the ventral part, the costae are bi- or trifurcated. The crests are strongest at the apex of each cusp, and become weaker as they bifurcate or trifurcate towards the base of the crown. The screen is neatly trifurcated to allow viewing of multiple Web pages, each of which can be properly thought of as containing an ‘original work of authorship.’ adjective trʌɪˈfəːkətˈtrīfərˌkāt Divided into three branches or forks. Example sentencesExamples The ventral lobe in different species may be simple, bifurcate, or even trifurcate. Bittner separated his specimens of tyrolensiform daonellids found in the Himalayas from D. (A.) tyrolensis based on their lack of a regular pattern of trifurcate costae. The medial imprint also has a trifurcate anterior margin. Ray repeatedly as many as five times trifurcate at their tips. Derivatives trifurcation noun The relative positions of the ciliate, yeast, and plant sequences are, however, not robust and the branch forms a trifurcation. Example sentencesExamples The trifurcation of ‘advanced writing’ into these areas is a simple way of exploding the term. Some paratypes also show adductor scars similar to D. (A.) tyrolensis, and the typical trifurcation of the primary costae is usually detectable. Neither the examined type material nor the figured specimens of Campbell show the typical tyrolensiform trifurcation pattern. Because of the moderate preservation of the specimens, it is unclear whether all branching was originally via trifurcations or whether some bifurcations occurred. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin trifurcus 'three-forked' (from tri- 'three' + furca 'fork') + -ate². Definition of trifurcate in US English: trifurcate verbˈtrīfərˌkāt [no object] Divide into three branches or forks. her watch slipped around to where a blue vein trifurcated twigs on the trifurcated structure Example sentencesExamples On the other hand, subtrees) and) are trifurcating, and we need to resolve them to find the optimal tree. In a statement he described the proposal as a conspiracy by vested interests to trifurcate the state in political terms. The latter differs, however, in having bifurcating rays in addition to trifurcating rays. What do you think of the plan to trifurcate Kashmir? The crests are strongest at the apex of each cusp, and become weaker as they bifurcate or trifurcate towards the base of the crown. The highly centralized hub-and-spoke system - centralized for the airlines, not us - now regularly bifurcates and often trifurcates even an hour's flight time as the crow flies into a four-hour series of legs. In Fig 3A, estimates of F are shown for a population that trifurcated (scenario III). The screen is neatly trifurcated to allow viewing of multiple Web pages, each of which can be properly thought of as containing an ‘original work of authorship.’ With this change in focus, the traditional CIO becomes trifurcated into three core roles, sometimes fulfilled by a single senior IT executive and sometimes emerging as three separate job titles. In the ventral part, the costae are bi- or trifurcated. adjectiveˈtrīfərˌkāt Divided into three branches or forks. Example sentencesExamples The medial imprint also has a trifurcate anterior margin. Ray repeatedly as many as five times trifurcate at their tips. Bittner separated his specimens of tyrolensiform daonellids found in the Himalayas from D. (A.) tyrolensis based on their lack of a regular pattern of trifurcate costae. The ventral lobe in different species may be simple, bifurcate, or even trifurcate. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin trifurcus ‘three-forked’ (from tri- ‘three’ + furca ‘fork’) + -ate.
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