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  1. TRISECT Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of TRISECT is to divide into three usually equal parts.

  2. Angle trisection - Wikipedia

    It is possible to trisect an arbitrary angle by using tools other than straightedge and compass. For example, neusis construction, also known to ancient Greeks, involves simultaneous sliding and …

  3. Trisect Definition (Illustrated Mathematics Dictionary)

    Illustrated definition of Trisect: To divide into three equal parts. We can trisect angles, line segments and more.

  4. TRISECT Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    TRISECT definition: to divide into three parts, especially into three equal parts. See examples of trisect used in a sentence.

  5. Angle Trisection -- from Wolfram MathWorld

    Dec 3, 2025 · Angle trisection is the division of an arbitrary angle into three equal angles. It was one of the three geometric problems of antiquity for which solutions using only compass and straightedge …

  6. TRISECT definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary

    trisect in American English (traiˈsekt, ˈtraisekt) transitive verb to divide into three parts, esp. into three equal parts

  7. Trisect - definition of trisect by The Free Dictionary

    trisect (traɪˈsɛkt) vb (tr) to divide into three parts, esp three equal parts [C17: tri- + -sect from Latin secāre to cut]

  8. trisect - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Apr 12, 2025 · trisect (third-person singular simple present trisects, present participle trisecting, simple past and past participle trisected) (transitive) to cut into three pieces

  9. trisect | Word Hopper

    Trisect is formed by joining "tri," meaning three, with "sect," indicating to cut. Its etymology is a straightforward reflection of the word's purpose, a rare simplicity in our complex language.

  10. Trisecting the Angle: Archimedes’ Method - Encyclopedia Britannica

    Even the three abstruse geometrical problems of ancient times—to double a cube, trisect an angle, and square a circle, all of which will be discussed later—probably arose from practical matters, from …