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View definitions for capstone

capstone

noun as in acme

noun as in peak

noun as in summit

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Example Sentences

It was “a kind of capstone to the misbehavior that Ellsberg was disclosing.”

“Muzzle,” based on extended interviews with her in 2021 and 2022, is both a fine introduction to her sensibility and capstone for her career, punctuated with her trademark candor.

“We had come after this long pedigree of family shows, and, in a way, we were kind of the capstone of that style.”

The first night served as a valedictory for 81-year-old Joe Biden; CNN hailed Barack Obama’s Tuesday speech as a capstone of the 20-year period in Democratic politics, marked best by the man himself and his smooth, noncombative style, since his coming-out party at the 2004 DNC.

From Slate

In contrast, Donald Trump's capstone speech at the Republican National Convention was disastrous.

From Salon

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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