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waypost
noun as in landmark
noun as in milestone
Strongest matches
Strong match
Example Sentences
At the dedication of Octagon House as a national historic landmark that year, Udall said: “Those who attempt to find in our memorials some sort of waypost on the road of American history must indeed be puzzled when confronted with a statue honoring a gaucho leader in the Uruguay revolution for independence, but none of Thomas Paine or Nathan Hale.”
She thinks that taxidermy serves as a waypost in the process of grieving.
Presently a waypost was passed, with the words To the West End upon it, so that they might now be fairly said to be at least in a suburb.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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