单词 | pinnacle |
释义 | pinnacle (pɪnɪkəl ) Word forms: pinnacles 1. countable noun A pinnacle is a pointed piece of stone or rock that is high above the ground. A walker fell 80ft from a rocky pinnacle. 2. countable noun [usually singular] If someone reaches the pinnacle of their career or the pinnacle of a particular area of life, they are at the highest point of it. John Major reached the pinnacle of British politics. She was still a screen goddess at the pinnacle of her career. [+ of] ...trophies that represent the pinnacle of sporting achievement. Collocations: pinnacle of achievement In medieval alchemy, rubedo was the pinnacle of achievement, when matter and spirit fused and great beauty was born — talk about making a statement. Times, Sunday Times Crucially, though, that victory has not marked the pinnacle of achievement for the group. Times, Sunday Times They are restricted to three-year-old horses and traditionally represent the pinnacle of achievement for racehorses against their own age group. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 She had made 21 films and was at the pinnacle of success. Times, Sunday Times Drosky hit the pinnacle of success as a cross-country coach in 1994 and 2001. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 He narrates to his family the story of how the band formed, reached the pinnacle of success, and eventually folded. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 Although the group had reached the pinnacle of success, aspects of the lifestyle had taken their toll on everyone and things eventually came to a head. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 These were individuals who did not merely reach the pinnacle of their sports, but who authored moments of genuine cultural significance in our island history. Times, Sunday Times I have learned when you think you have reached the pinnacle, you are already on the way down. The Sun I've just missed out on reaching the pinnacle. The Sun But he never reached the pinnacle he once had reached. Christianity Today We had not yet, however, reached the pinnacle of fleckdom. Smithsonian These ultra-luxury saloons must represent the pinnacle of automotive technology. Times, Sunday Times Not to be pat-ronised, or laughed at, or dismissed, it may well represent the pinnacle of emotion for those two - never to be matched for the rest of their lives. Times, Sunday Times They are restricted to three-year-old horses and traditionally represent the pinnacle of achievement for racehorses against their own age group. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 It represents the pinnacle of club success, a most macho of arenas in which to flex muscles and forge reputations. Times, Sunday Times For all four individuals you can argue that the try represents the pinnacle of their performances on a rugby field. Times, Sunday Times For a brief moment they are stars at the very pinnacle of the coolest sporting scene in the world. Times, Sunday Times The tragedy struck when he was at the very pinnacle of his success. Times, Sunday Times The world watches because this remains the very pinnacle of the game. Times, Sunday Times They sometimes sit on the very pinnacle of a fir or larch tree making their 'chack, chack' cries. Times, Sunday Times They were literally on fire, literally explosive and quite literally rewriting all the history books while standing at the very pinnacle of their sport. Times, Sunday Times Translations: Chinese: 尖锥形石块, 高峰 Japanese: 頂点, 頂点 |
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