Synonyms for quintuple
Grammar : Adj, noun |
Spell : kwin-too-puh l, -tyoo-, -tuhp-uh l, kwin-too-puh l, -tyoo- |
Phonetic Transcription : kwɪnˈtu pəl, -ˈtyu-, -ˈtʌp əl, ˈkwɪn tʊ pəl, -tyʊ- |
Top 10 synonyms for quintuple Other synonyms for the word quintuple
Définition of quintuple
Origin :- 1560s, from French quintuple (15c.), from Late Latin quintuplex, from Latin quintus "fifth" (related to quinque "five;" see quinque-) on model of quadruple. Related: Quintuplicate.
- As in five : adj having five of something
- As in five : noun five of something
- Of the Quintuple biliteral there are thirty-two combinations.
- Extract from : « The Mystery of the Sea » by Bram Stoker
- The ratification of the quintuple treaty was felt to be out of the question.
- Extract from : « The Works of Daniel Webster, Volume 1 » by Daniel Webster
- This was well understood to be a blow aimed at the quintuple treaty.
- Extract from : « The Works of Daniel Webster, Volume 1 » by Daniel Webster
- The ratification of the quintuple treaty had long been abandoned.
- Extract from : « The Works of Daniel Webster, Volume 1 » by Daniel Webster
- Associated words: quinary, quintuple, quintuplicate, quincunx.
- Extract from : « Putnam's Word Book » by Louis A. Flemming
- He withdrew from the Columbian Magazine in December, 1786, finding that the quintuple team could not work well together.
- Extract from : « The Philadelphia Magazines and their Contributors 1741-1850 » by Albert Smyth
- Therefore the whole uea, is the quintuple of the same ea: And the whole periphery is decuple unto it.
- Extract from : « The Way To Geometry » by Peter Ramus
- Now as the halfe of ao, is of quintuple valew to the halfe of yo: so the double ae, is of quintuple power to the double ys.
- Extract from : « The Way To Geometry » by Peter Ramus
- Moreover, they could turn their talents to any line of business and double, treble, quintuple parts as easily as talk.
- Extract from : « A Pirate of Parts » by Richard Neville
- It formed a part of the pentathlon, or quintuple games, in the ancient Olympic Games.
- Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 8, Slice 5 » by Various
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