culmination
의미: The highest or climactic point of something, typically reached after a long process of development or effort. The final result or outcome of a sustained endeavour.
Culmination implies that something has been building over time and has now reached its peak or conclusion. It is almost always used with 'of' — 'the culmination of years of research,' 'the culmination of a distinguished career.' Unlike 'climax,' which can suggest drama or excitement, culmination often conveys a sense of achievement or inevitability. It appears frequently in biographical writing, historical accounts, and journalism.
예문
- The treaty represented the culmination of three years of painstaking negotiations. 该条约是三年艰苦谈判的成果。El tratado representó la culminación de tres años de arduas negociaciones.その条約は3年間にわたる粘り強い交渉の集大成であった。그 조약은 3년간의 끈질긴 협상의 집대성이었다.
- Her appointment as chief executive was the culmination of a remarkable rise through the company. 她被任命为首席执行官,是她在公司中非凡晋升的顶点。Su nombramiento como directora ejecutiva fue la culminación de un ascenso extraordinario dentro de la empresa.彼女の最高経営責任者への就任は、社内での目覚ましい昇進の頂点であった。그녀의 최고경영자 임명은 사내에서의 놀라운 승진의 정점이었다.
- The festival's culmination was a spectacular fireworks display over the Thames. 音乐节的压轴节目是泰晤士河上壮观的烟火表演。La culminación del festival fue un espectacular espectáculo de fuegos artificiales sobre el Támesis.フェスティバルのクライマックスはテムズ川上空の壮大な花火ショーだった。축제의 대미를 장식한 것은 템스강 위의 장관적인 불꽃놀이였다.
발음
사용 가이드
맥락: journalism, academic, professional
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From Latin culminare (to reach the highest point), from culmen (summit, peak). Originally an astronomical term referring to a celestial body reaching its highest point in the sky, it gained its figurative meaning in the 17th century.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
이 주제의 다른 표현
More from General Advanced