Pronunciation: /ˈmoʊmənt ʌv truːθ/
noun a moment or time when a decision or truth is revealed or becomes clear
A1 The moment of truth came when he had to give a speech in front of the class.
A2 For many students, the moment of truth is when they receive their exam results.
B1 The job interview was her moment of truth, where she had to prove her skills and experience.
B2 In a competition, the moment of truth is when the final scores are announced.
C1 The moment of truth for the company will be when they release their new product to the market.
C2 As a leader, he knew that the decision he made would be the moment of truth for the future of the organization.
formal The moment of truth arrived when the final exam papers were handed out.
informal I knew it was the moment of truth when she asked me to meet her parents.
slang When the boss called me into his office, I knew it was the moment of truth.
figurative As the spotlight shone on her, she knew this was the moment of truth in her career.
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