Pronunciation: /ˈpɪvət/
noun a pin or point on which something turns or balances
A1 I used a pivot to change the direction of the door.
A2 The company decided to make a pivot in their marketing strategy.
B1 The team made a pivot in their project plan to meet the deadline.
B2 The business had to make a strategic pivot to stay competitive in the market.
C1 The CEO made a bold pivot that transformed the company's trajectory.
C2 The pivot in the company's approach led to significant growth and success.
verb to turn on or as if on a pivot
A1 She pivoted on her heel and walked away.
A2 He quickly pivoted his career from marketing to finance.
B1 The company decided to pivot its business strategy in response to changing market trends.
B2 After receiving feedback, the team decided to pivot their project in a new direction.
C1 The CEO made a bold decision to pivot the company's focus towards sustainability.
C2 The politician's ability to pivot his stance on controversial issues has been both praised and criticized.
formal The company decided to pivot its business strategy in order to adapt to changing market conditions.
informal I think we should pivot our approach and try a different method.
slang Let's pivot and switch things up a bit.
figurative Sometimes in life, you need to pivot and change direction to reach your goals.
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