climaxin a sentence
climax as in: climax of the story
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The deathbed scene is the climax of the play.climax = most exciting or important part
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That's when the effort reached its climax.climax = most intense period
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The movie gradually increases tension until it is released in a final climactic scene.climactic = most exciting
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Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets reaches its climax when Harry enters the chamber of secrets.climax = most exciting or intense part
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Because this is the climax of the Hunger Games, and the audience expects a show. (source)climax = the most exciting or important part
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Mama and Papa were at the climax of debate in the combined bedroom and living room, their quiet voices trapped inside the corridor wall. (source)climax = most exciting or important part
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The climax of her tearful announcement came when she displayed her life membership card from the Audubon Society—a moment captured by Entertainment Tonight, Inside Hollywood, and People magazine, which also published the picture of Kimberly Lou, Roy, and Beatrice hand–in–hand at the owl protest. (source)climax = most exciting or important part
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The climactic battle to kill the false being within and victoriously conclude the spiritual revolution. (source)climactic = of highest intensityeditor's notes: This adjective comes form the root word, climax.
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It got to be that after a few times the boys sang along with me, a crescendo that climaxed, after a quick intake of air while I underlined the proper note, with such a rousing rendition of my new name that it would have been the delight of any choirmaster.† (source)
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As the movie reached one of its many climaxes, I giggled at something ridiculous and he said, "Are you enjoying this?"† (source)
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In January, 1851, climaxing a bitter twelve-day struggle among its three distinct parties—Benton Democrats, anti-Benton Democrats and Whigs—the Missouri Legislature on its fortieth ballot elected a Whig.† (source)climaxing = reaching the most exciting or important part of a series of events
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Instead he went on to add, and then quite climactically for Clyde at that time, who had been sitting as one in a daze: "I suppose you are ready to go to work now, aren't you?"† (source)climactically = in a manner that is the most exciting or important part of a series of eventseditor's notes: This adverb comes form the root word, climax.
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The song reached its climax: "Darkness like an endless night," sang the hundreds of voices, so powerfully the air seemed to shiver. (source)climax = time of highest intensity
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"By communing with woman," Langdon said, "man could achieve a climactic instant when his mind went totally blank and he could see God." (source)climactic = most intense
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The elf-maids accelerated to an inhuman speed and the music climaxed in a frenzy of chanted phrases.† (source)
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In the aisles of country churches and grand city cathedrals, witnessed by a whole society of approving family and friends, her heroines and heroes reached their innocent climaxes and needed to go no further.† (source)
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