  Nonlocal correlations arising from measurements on tripartite entangled
states can be classified into two groups, one genuinely $3-$way nonlocal and
other local with respect to some bipartition. Still, whether a genuinely
tripartite entangled quantum state can exhibit genuine $3-$way nonlocality,
remains a challenging problem so far as measurement context is concerned. Here
we introduce a novel approach in this regard. We consider three tripartite
quantum states none of which is genuinely $3-$way nonlocal in a specific Bell
scenario (three parties, two measurements per party, two outcomes per
measurement), but they can exhibit genuine $3-$way nonlocality when the initial
states are subjected to stochastic local operations and classical communication
(SLOCC). So, genuine $3-$way nonlocality is a resource, which can be revealed
by using a sequence of measurements.
