linchpin的意思和读音

linchpin

: [ˈlɪntʃˌpɪn] : [ˈlɪntʃpɪn]

n.

linchpins  

n.accessory

n.kingpin,fulcrum,cornerstone,hub,essential

linchpinn.

1.a person or thing that is the most important part of an organization, a plan, etc., because everything else depends on them or it

n.1.2.,

n.1.a person or thing that is essential to a group, organization, system, or plan

1. myth linchpin crow ...

2. licentious linchpin , lithe , ...

4. ... etymologist linchpin ,, culm ,,, ...

5. ,〖 pressfrombothsides〗 linchpin〖 imperialbodyguard〗 ...

:,,,,

1.Yet they are such a linchpin of general relativity that the theory would crumble like a house of cards in a hurricane if they did not exist.广广

2.Previously, the commission had resisted accepting the nonpublic schools as a linchpin, but the moment demanded pragmatism.

3.For the Activity Streams standard to be a viable linchpin of the decentralized social web, it must also adhere to these principles.ActivityStreams

4.Simply put, he said, Japan is the "linchpin" of an effective American strategy in Asia.

5.and outlined a new vision for a more economically integrated and politically stable South and Central Asia, with India as a linchpin.

6.It's also a linchpin of the investment strategies of a growing number of hedge- and private-equity funds.

7.Under such a system, the renminbi, dollar and euro would all form the linchpin of the world's currency markets.

8.That is because gold was once the linchpin of the global monetary system and is still seen by many as a hedge against inflation.

9.Construction of the fast-train network was a linchpin of China's economic stimulus plan to counter the global financial crisis.

10.World Bank Country Director for Mozambique Michael Baxter described IDA as a "linchpin" in development assistance to Mozambique.MichaelBaxterIDA