Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for polestar. Search instead for polcsor.
Definitions

polestar

[pohl-stahr] / ˈpoʊlˌstɑr /










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.

“He is an intellectual giant and moral polestar, and it is very sad for the university to see him go,” Dr. Johnson said.

From New York Times

For much of his life, he steered by a polestar: his own naked self-interest.

From Washington Post

It says that a lawmaker must assiduously avoid using a legislative position for professional advantage and that public disclosure is the “polestar” for managing conflicts of interest.

From Washington Times

Copenhagen today is a city transformed, a polestar across creative fields from art to architecture, design to dining.

From New York Times

“Mr. Robot” was hardly the first story to hinge on a multiple personality plot — “Fight Club,” in particular, has been a polestar for the show’s unchained-id-raging-against-the-corporatocracy sensibility.

From New York Times