the word for 02.3.201009 is TRIPLE

The word for today is Triple. Triple means three and so it could be so easy to show this word as a image! Three teddy bears, three trees, a physical number 3 or a street scene which has three people or cars in it.

I took Tony to hospital, for his weekly blood test and l went from there into Purtney, to pay some money into the Bank and go and pick a prescription from the Chemist and then back to Hospital. While l was in the Putney's shopping, l was able to think about this word but everything seemed so boring. As l was going out of the centre, l moved to one side, to let a lady in through the door with her toddler and her double buggy. It was tight fit but it worked and then, as l was moving back through the door, l saw my image just outside the automatic doors!

Love the way the cup is being reflection in other two different polished surfaces. The door surround is made of polished matal and the wall is polished granite. But once again l have to go on about take-way cups..why isn't in a bin? There is on just four or five steps away on the pavement , next to this shopping centre...............ugh!

triple |ˈtripəl|adjective [ attrib. ]consisting of or involving three parts, things, or people : a triple murder |triple somersaults.• having three times the usual size, quality, or strength : a triple dark rum.• (of a person or animal) having done or won something three times :a triple champion.predeterminerthree times as much or as many : the copper energy cells had triple the efficiencyof silicon cells.noun1 a set of three things or parts.• an amount that is three times as large as another : the triples of numbers.• Bowling three consecutive strikes.2 ( triples) a sporting contest in which each side has three players.3 ( Triples) Bell-ringing a system of change ringing using seven bells, with three pairs changing places each time.4 Baseball a hit that enables the batter to reach third base.5 another term for trifecta .verb [ intrans. ]1 become three times as much or as many : grain prices were expected to triple.• [ trans. ] multiply (something) by three : the party more than tripled its share of the vote.2 Baseball hit a triple : he tripled into right field.DERIVATIVEStriply |ˈtriplē| |ˈtrɪp(ə)li| adverbORIGIN Middle English (as an adjective and adverb): from Old French, or from Latin triplus, from Greek triplous.