epitomized

Watching “CODA” epitomized the pure joy of discovery that the festival has become known — and, frankly, overhyped — for.

Wherever in town the owners served crab cakes and grilled squid, along with relaxed but informed service, Johnny’s epitomized the definition of a neighborhood restaurant.

“S” is for selfish, the character weakness, epitomized by both Snyder and Haskins, that almost always has cascading effects on innocent others.

“In this combination,” Robinson added, “Chatterjee epitomized the best of Bengal, like Ray himself.”

Turner epitomized America’s lack of discipline in handling the pandemic.

A self-invented super-funster, John epitomized everything that was great about the Village in the pre-hedge-fund era.

Both the Giants and the Jets descended into mediocrity, a situation epitomized by the “Miracle In The Meadowlands” in 1978.

The McAuliffe candidacy epitomized everything about their own party that progressive Democrats most dislike.

But with McGovern gone, it seems that the Democratic tradition of decent populism he epitomized was being interred along with him.

The moment epitomized for me the absence of level-headed and intelligent political discourse about Israel.

Indeed we may say that the shoe industry epitomized the general economic evolution of the country.

Every gradation of display between splendour and misery is epitomized in the circuit of the Boulevards.

And then the wisdom of the West came to him, as epitomized by Cocker along the lines laid down by Solomon.

Here we see epitomized all the goodness and beauty of Haydn's character.

He also epitomized Livy and Virgil's Aeneid in the same metre, but these works are lost.