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culminate
[kuhl-muh-neyt]
verb (used without object)
to reach the highest point, summit, or highest development (usually followed byin ).
to end or arrive at a final stage (usually followed byin ).
The argument culminated in a fistfight.
to rise to or form an apex; terminate (usually followed byin ).
The tower culminates in a tall spire.
Astronomy., (of a celestial body) to be on the meridian, or reach the highest or the lowest altitude.
culminate
/ ˈkʌlmɪˌneɪt /
verb
to end or cause to end, esp to reach or bring to a final or climactic stage
(intr) (of a celestial body) to cross the meridian of the observer
Word History and Origins
Origin of culminate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of culminate1
Example Sentences
Tests following Penelope's death indicated "starvation over a prolonged period of many months culminating in fatal ketoacidosis", Mr McGhee said.
Behind the scenes though, two decisions were being taken that supercharged England's progress to the top of the game, culminating in Saturday's World Cup final win over Canada.
Israel has come under huge international pressure over its military action in Gaza, culminating in the UK, France, Canada, Australia and other countries recognising the State of Palestine this week.
He took the “real” Kyle’s songs out on the road this summer, a tour which culminates at the Lodge Room Wednesday.
And you culminated it in a fancy outfit.
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