treble - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • win: In his first full season for the club 2000/01, Emile helped Liverpool win the treble.
  • complete: Emily knew she would have real fight on her hands to complete the treble.
  • ring: She rang the treble in exemplary fashion to Plain Bob Doubles.

Converse of subject

  • sing: The Chapel Choir was originally made up solely of male voices, the upper parts being sung by boy trebles.

Adjective modifier

  • unprecedented: MancWatch - January 2000 FASCINATING NUMBERS OF THE LAST MILLENIUM 1999 Bob Paisley wins unprecedented treble.
  • historic: The historic Treble is on display with photo opportunities.
  • domestic: The 2002/03 season ended trophyless for the Hoops with arch-rivals Rangers completing a domestic treble.
  • unique: Ryan Giggs's goal in the FA Cup semi-final at Villa Park in 1999 allowed United to believe they could win their unique treble.

Modifies a noun

  • clef: For some reason, they always put a treble clef in front of every line of flute music.
  • scalings: Why he used such long treble scalings is therefore not clear.
  • viol: A total of 26 pieces for two treble viols or violins with gamba or cello.
  • soloist: The treble soloist is the stunning Quintin Beer who recently featured in a BBC Radio 4 documentary about Allegri's famous Miserere.
  • tilt: Control features include source, bass and treble tilt, listening axis, volume, time-compensated balance and absolute phase.
  • recorder: Treble recorder, soaring solo and some volcanic drumming keep it top of your pops!

Modifying Another Word

  • nearly: A standard light rail vehicle can carry up to 250 people - nearly treble the capacity of a typical bus.

Noun used with modifier

  • cup: He then took Liverpool forward and presided over the Reds cup treble in 2001 and on to Champions League assaults.
  • boy: The soloists from Canterbury were of course first class, the boy treble especially touching the emotions.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.