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trilogy
[tril-uh-jee]
noun
plural
trilogiesa series or group of three plays, novels, operas, etc., that, although individually complete, are closely related in theme, sequence, or the like.
(in ancient Greek drama) a series of three complete and usually related tragedies performed at the festival of Dionysus and forming a tetralogy with the satyr play.
a group of three related things.
trilogy
/ ˈٰɪəɪ /
noun
a series of three related works, esp in literature, etc
(in ancient Greece) a series of three tragedies performed together at the Dionysian festivals
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of trilogy1
Example Sentences
Juliet & Romeo is the first part in a planned pop musical trilogy, hitting cinemas for one night only on 11 June.
In 2023, Metallica released “72 Seasons,” the third in a trilogy of albums that reached back to a modern take on that original sound.
The cast embodies such clearly defined horror character tropes that the film’s context reinforces systemic strictures, sending it a dozen steps backward from the “Fear Street” trilogy.
“Andor” has always focused on the way the Empire functions at a granular level, while the “Star Wars” feature film trilogies are all about big-picture stuff.
Director Danny Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland reunite for the first of a planned new trilogy landing at a time when their original nightmare feels all too real.
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