linchpin 的定义
- a pin inserted through the end of an axletree to keep the wheel on.
- something that holds the various elements of a complicated structure together: The monarchy was the linchpin of the nation's traditions and society.
linchpin 近义词
等同于 keynote/keystone
等同于 mainstay
等同于 keynote
等同于 cornerstone
更多linchpin例句
- The Higgs boson is the linchpin of the Standard Model and the key to why the double simplex arrangement makes sense.
- None of them are experts in epidemiology — the study of how diseases affect populations, a linchpin of particulate matter research.
- In fact, building a sizable beauty was a linchpin of Kohl’s “Greatness Agenda” in 2014, with the company hoping beauty would grow from 2% of sales then to 5% in short order, helped by so-called “beauty concierges.”
- The demonstration that something like a linchpin of modern metabolism could have emerged under mild, minimally demanding conditions therefore makes a prebiotic origin for the TCA cycle look more feasible, which the metal catalyst experiments did not.
- The principal hotspot is the HBO Max streaming service, the linchpin in AT&T’s gigantic strategic shift toward video content.
- At the moment, Yisrael Beiteinu is the linchpin of the coming rightist government.
- Bolshevism was the linchpin that held all the other facets of conspiracy together.
- It was one courier in particular that proved the linchpin in Sunday night's operation that killed the al Qaeda leader.
- Civilian control is still the constitutional linchpin uniting defender and defended.
- Upon inspection, the losses of the day were found to be one linchpin and one pair of pantaloons.
- His famous monologue with his imaginary friend "Linchpin" invariably brought the house down.
- Had he withdrawn some linchpin of ordinary conduct from the wheel on which the whole world revolves?
- The drawbolt on a linchpin wagon usually has a head made in the form of the jaws of a wrench.
- The government had sent him in pursuit of a golden chariot, and he found more than the linchpin.