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Definitions

linchpin

[linch-pin] / ˈlɪntʃˌpɪn /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Analysts say the duration of the conflict is key for markets and the U.S. economy, with the price of oil being a linchpin.

From MarketWatch

But the broader cost burden of the average American family, the undisputed linchpin of the economy’s consumer growth engine, will remain unchanged.

From Barron's

The “Crossfire” confrontation is a linchpin in this story, but as Zengerle reminds readers, it’s not as cut-and-dry as a comic book villain origin story would be.

From Salon

Root's patience at the crease, deft footwork and reading of spin made him the linchpin of England's chase and once he settled in, Sri Lanka found it difficult to know where to bowl to him.

From BBC

As founding members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, both countries also have considered Greenland a linchpin of NATO’s security.

From The Wall Street Journal