epitomein a sentence
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The crowd of predominantly women conferred at that point, knowing that Himmel Street was not exactly the epitome of idyllic Molching living.† (source)
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Maxon Schreave is the epitome of all things good.† (source)
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Our time on the island had been the epitome of my human life.† (source)
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Robbee found herself thinking: "Wow, this is the epitome of a person appreciating this day and this moment."† (source)
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The Red Guards of yesterday were the epitome of the communist spirit.† (source)
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Blond locks, hazel eyes, rosy cheeks ...the epitome of five-year-old perfection.† (source)
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Jon Marin, in spite of his name, looked and sounded like the epitome of a New York Jewish boy.† (source)
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And it epitomized what attracted me to Dad's home.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-ize" converts a word to a verb. This is the same pattern you see in words like apologize, theorize, and dramatize.
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He epitomizes what a real man is: he's honorable, he cares deeply about his family.† (source)
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And yet somehow, through the centuries, this story dominated by the theft of two women has come to epitomize ideals of heroism and loyalty, sacrifice and loss.† (source)
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Had the cub thought in man-fashion, he might have epitomised life as a voracious appetite and the world as a place wherein ranged a multitude of appetites, pursuing and being pursued, hunting and being hunted, eating and being eaten, all in blindness and confusion, with violence and disorder, a chaos of gluttony and slaughter, ruled over by chance, merciless, planless, endless.† (source)unconventional spelling: This is the British spelling. Americans spell it epitomized.
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COMBRAY Combray at a distance, from a twenty-mile radius, as we used to see it from the railway when we arrived there every year in Holy Week, was no more than a church epitomising the town, representing it, speaking of it and for it to the horizon, and as one drew near, gathering close about its long, dark cloak, sheltering from the wind, on the open plain, as a shepherd gathers his sheep, the woolly grey backs of its flocking houses, which a fragment of its mediaeval ramparts enclosed, here and there, in an outline as scrupulously circular as that of a little town in a primitive painting.† (source)unconventional spelling: This is the British spelling. Americans spell it epitomizing.
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Also, because for the moment she was before him so downcast and wistful, epitomizing really all the lure of the old relationship, he put his arms around her and kissed her.† (source)
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In 1986 the group decided to target Mc-Donald's, later explaining that the company "epitomises everything we despise: a junk culture, the deadly banality of capitalism."† (source)unconventional spelling: This is the British spelling. Americans spell it epitomizes.
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Nate, of course, was smiling as he listened, the epitome of the Nicest Guy in the World.† (source)
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As my father got more difficult, it got to be, for Ty, that the new buildings were what would save us, the marvelous new silos, the new hogs, the new order, epitomized by the Slurrystore, where all the waste from the hogs would be saved until it could be returned to the ground—no runoff, no smell, no waste, a closed loop.† (source)
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