triune

English

Etymology

PIE word
*tréyes

From tri- + Latin unus (“one”).

Pronunciation

• Audio (US):

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Adjective

triune (not comparable)

1. Both three and one at the same time.

   Coordinate term: biune

   Christians believe in a triune God, meaning that he is three hypostases in perfect unity.

Derived terms

• triune brain

Translations

both three and one at the same time

• Belarusian: трыадзі́ны (tryadzíny)
• Bulgarian: триеди́нен (triedínen)
• Czech: trojjediný (cs)
• Dutch: drie-enig
• Finnish: kolmiyhteinen, kolminainen
• German: dreieinig
• Icelandic: þríeinn
• Latin: triūnus
• Polish: trójjedyny (pl)
• Portuguese: triúno (pt) m, trino (pt) m
• Russian: триеди́ный (ru) (trijedínyj)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: тро̏један

  Latin: trȍjedan (sh)

• Spanish: triuno m
• Swedish: treenig (sv)
• Ukrainian: триєди́ний (tryjedýnyj)

Anagrams

• in true, tunier, uniter, untier