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Definitions

capstone

[kap-stohn] / ˈkæpˌstoʊn /






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.

Anderson Tepper, in a profile of Condé for The New York Times, wrote that the novel “feels like a capstone work” to the author’s lengthy career.

From New York Times

It’s far more natural to see even the greats achieve their capstone titles much younger: Larry Bird won his last title at 29.

From Washington Post

In several landscapes, including Lundbye’s, a distinctive nonnatural element recurs: a prehistoric stone structure of upright boulders with a capstone known as a dolmen.

From New York Times

The report by hundreds of the world’s top scientists is the capstone on a series that summarizes the research on global warming compiled since the Paris climate accord was agreed in 2015.

From Seattle Times

The governor’s call for a 2024 ballot measure to modernize the state’s behavioral health system is the capstone of his State of the State tour.

From Los Angeles Times