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apex
1[ey-peks]
noun
plural
apexes, apicesthe tip, point, or vertex; summit.
climax; peak; acme.
His election to the presidency was the apex of his career.
Astronomy., solar apex.
APEX
2[ey-peks]
noun
a type of international airfare offering reduced rates for extended stays that are booked in advance.
apex
1/ ˈeɪpɛks /
noun
the highest point; vertex
the pointed end or tip of something
a pinnacle or high point, as of a career, etc
Also called: solar apex. astronomy the point on the celestial sphere, lying in the constellation Hercules, towards which the sun appears to move at a velocity of 20 kilometres per second relative to the nearest stars
APEX
2/ ˈeɪpɛks /
acronym
Advance Purchase Excursion: a reduced airline or long-distance rail fare that must be paid a specified number of days in advance
(in Britain) Association of Professional, Executive, Clerical, and Computer Staff
Word History and Origins
Origin of apex1
Origin of apex2
Word History and Origins
Origin of apex1
Example Sentences
During the past decade, Stanley published three music journalism books: one on the birth of popular music, another on its 20th century apex and a more recent one on the Bee Gees.
“Color Theories” reaches its apex when Torres begins discussing the space between the shades black and white — neither representing good nor evil, but rather the known and the unknown.
But Rayner's extraordinary rise to the apex of British politics with the Labour Party has culminated in an equally spectacular fall.
“The mural would be very, very large at the top. The apex of this barn is like 25 feet.”
If this was indeed a battle between two apex predators, Dr Link says that provides insight into an ancient ecosystem.
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