triumvirate
/traɪˈʌmvərɪt/
noun
- A group of three people who share power or leadership, especially in ancient Rome.
- The First Triumvirate included Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus.
- Historians often study how the triumvirate eventually fell apart due to rivalry.
- The company was run by a triumvirate of three co-founders.
- Any group of three powerful or important people or things.
- The city's cultural scene was shaped by a triumvirate of museums, theaters, and galleries.
- A triumvirate of editors oversees the newspaper's content.
- The three lead actors formed a triumvirate that dominated the film industry.