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quintessential
[ kwin-tuh-sen-shuhl ]
adjective
- of the pure and essential essence of something:
the quintessential Jewish delicatessen.
- of or relating to the most perfect embodiment of something:
the quintessential performance of the Brandenburg Concertos.
quintessential
/ ˌkwɪntɪˈsɛnʃəl /
adjective
- most typically representative of a quality, state, etc; perfect
Derived Forms
- ˌquintesˈsentially, adverb
Other Words From
- quintes·sential·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of quintessential1
Example Sentences
While they are hygienic and offer a means for restaurants to save on staffing costs, many people regard chatting with a server as a quintessential part of going out for a meal.
The quintessential espresso—Café Bustelo have been at it for almost a century.
For instance, “fast-moving race cars with obstacles coming at them at lightning-quick speeds,” requiring vehicles to “joust and maneuver” through the track, represent a “quintessential edge-case scenario,” Peak said.
Launched in 2014, GMB is the quintessential free marketing tool for local businesses.
While this is not a quintessential example of brand awareness through guest posting, it is a classical example of product growth tied with the popularity of the product owner.
Ignoring people you hooked up with at Shooters when encountering them on campus is a quintessential Duke experience.
But in reality he is the quintessential example of how Washington corrupts.
Santorini is an island of churches: nearly 400 of them, many topped with the quintessential blue dome.
No wonder that of all the Bradys, it is the quintessential old maid who we miss the most.
What, in your view, makes a quintessential Sony Classics release?
If you really represented the country in its government, would you not get its partisanship in a quintessential form?
He had a delicacy, when he chose to be delicate, which is quintessential, and a vigour which is thoroughly manly.
Such pain, such pleasure, is the quintessential attenuated "matter" with which our soul clothes itself.
This good man Osborn, whom I have never seen or heard of before, seems to be quintessential of all that side.
Does not this, indeed, form the very quintessential attribute of good government?
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