triarchy
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Triarchy — refers to the three fundamental ways of getting things done in organizations: hierarchy, heterarchy and responsible autonomy.All organizations use a mixture of these three ways, but the proportions can differ widely. At present, hierarchy is… … Wikipedia
Triarchy — Tri ar*chy, n.; pl. {Triarchies}. [Gr. ?; ? (see {Tri }) + ? to rule.] Government by three persons; a triumvirate; also, a country under three rulers. Holland. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
triarchy — [trī′är kē, trī′är΄kē] n. pl. triarchies [Gr triarchia: see TRI & ARCHY] 1. a) government by three rulers; triumvirate b) a country governed by three rulers 2. a country with three districts, each governed by its own ruler … English World dictionary
triarchy — kē, ki noun ( es) Etymology: Greek triarchia, from tri three + archia archy more at tri 1. : government by three persons : triumvirate 2. : a country under three rulers … Useful english dictionary
Triarchy of the Lost Lovers — Студийный альбом Rotting Christ Дата выпу … Википедия
Triarchy (disambiguation) — * Triarchy * Triarchy, a British rock band formed in the 1970s, known for their 1981 single Save the Khan , which epitomised the genre later known as the New Wave of British Heavy Metal. See also [http://www.triarchy.co.uk the band s website] . * … Wikipedia
Triarchy of the Lost Lovers — Infobox Album | Name = Triarchy of the Lost Lovers Type = studio Artist = Rotting Christ Released = August 1996 Recorded = March 1996 Genre = Symphonic black metal Length = 46:17 Label = Century Media Records Producer = Rotting Christ Reviews =… … Wikipedia
triarchy — noun (plural chies) Etymology: Greek triarchia, from tri + archia archy Date: circa 1656 1. government by three persons ; triumvirate 2. a country under three rulers … New Collegiate Dictionary
triarchy — /truy ahr kee/, n., pl. triarchies. 1. government by three persons. 2. a set of three joint rulers; a triumvirate. 3. a country divided into three governments. 4. a group of three countries or districts, each under its own ruler. [1595 1605; < Gk … Universalium
triarchy — tri·ar·chy … English syllables
