  A graph $G$ with $k$ specified target vertices in vertex set is a
$k$-terminal graph. The $k$-terminal reliability is the connection probability
of the fixed $k$ target vertices in a $k$-terminal graph when every edge of
this graph survives independently with probability $p$. For the class of
two-terminal graphs with a large number of edges, Betrand, Goff, Graves and Sun
constructed a locally most reliable two-terminal graph for $p$ close to $1$,
and illustrated by a counterexample that this locally most reliable graph is
not the uniformly most reliable two-terminal graph. At the same time, they also
determined that there is a uniformly most reliable two-terminal graph in the
class obtained by deleting an edge from the complete graph with two target
vertices. This article focuses on the uniformly most reliable three-terminal
graph of dense graphs with $n$ vertices and $m$ edges. First, we give the
locally most reliable three-terminal graphs of $n$ and $m$ in certain ranges
for $p$ close to $0$ and $1$. Then, it is proved that there is no uniformly
most reliable three-terminal graph with specific $n$ and $m$, where $n\geq7$
and $\binom{n}{2}-\lfloor\frac{n-3}{2}\rfloor\leq m\leq\binom{n}{2}-2$.
Finally, some uniformly most reliable graphs are given for $n$ vertices and $m$
edges, where $4\leq n\leq 6$ and $m=\binom{n}{2}-2$ or $n\geq5$ and
$m=\binom{n}{2}-1$.
