| 释义 |
Definition of trigon in English: trigonnoun ˈtrʌɪɡɒnˈtraɪɡɑn 1 archaic term for triangle Example sentencesExamples - It is therefore not enough to count trigons by signs or to expect a true square from signs at intervals at four’.
- This is not easy for me to contemplate and has troubled me for many years - I recall my reluctance to accept the theory that some trigons on a diamond octahedron were produced by dissolution.
- You can also have a cylinder cone roof wedge trigon prism.
- 1.1 An ancient triangular lyre or harp.
Example sentencesExamples - Hence, the early Christians were unwilling to bend the knee when they heard the sound of the horn, pipe, lyre, trigon, harp, drum, and entire musical ensemble.
- When you hear the sound of the horn, the pipe, the lyre, the trigon and drum and all the musical instruments, you are commanded to bow down and worship.
- 1.2 A triangular cutting region formed by three cusps on an upper molar tooth.
Example sentencesExamples - The preprotocrista is weak and the postprotocrista absent; the trigon and talon basins are fully confluent.
- As the trigon and trigonid meet, they slide past one another, shearing the food item on the edges of the molars as shown.
- The basic triangular units with three cusps are the trigon and trigonid.
- The enamel is extensively crenulated and the postprotocrista low and subdivided so that the trigon and talon basins are nearly confluent, as in P. canpacius.
- The trigon + talon basin forms a broad, shallow depression, bordered posterolingually by the postprotocone fold + postcingulum and covered by crenulated enamel; no postprotocrista or hypocone is evident.
Origin Early 17th century (in the sense 'triangle'): via Latin from Greek trigōnon, neuter of trigōnos 'three-cornered'. Definition of trigon in US English: trigonnounˈtraɪɡɑnˈtrīɡän 1 archaic term for triangle Example sentencesExamples - This is not easy for me to contemplate and has troubled me for many years - I recall my reluctance to accept the theory that some trigons on a diamond octahedron were produced by dissolution.
- It is therefore not enough to count trigons by signs or to expect a true square from signs at intervals at four’.
- You can also have a cylinder cone roof wedge trigon prism.
- 1.1 An ancient triangular lyre or harp.
Example sentencesExamples - Hence, the early Christians were unwilling to bend the knee when they heard the sound of the horn, pipe, lyre, trigon, harp, drum, and entire musical ensemble.
- When you hear the sound of the horn, the pipe, the lyre, the trigon and drum and all the musical instruments, you are commanded to bow down and worship.
- 1.2 A triangular cutting region formed by three cusps on an upper molar tooth.
Example sentencesExamples - The trigon + talon basin forms a broad, shallow depression, bordered posterolingually by the postprotocone fold + postcingulum and covered by crenulated enamel; no postprotocrista or hypocone is evident.
- The basic triangular units with three cusps are the trigon and trigonid.
- The enamel is extensively crenulated and the postprotocrista low and subdivided so that the trigon and talon basins are nearly confluent, as in P. canpacius.
- As the trigon and trigonid meet, they slide past one another, shearing the food item on the edges of the molars as shown.
- The preprotocrista is weak and the postprotocrista absent; the trigon and talon basins are fully confluent.
Origin Early 17th century (in the sense ‘triangle’): via Latin from Greek trigōnon, neuter of trigōnos ‘three-cornered’. |