Pronunciation: /ˈpɪvətəl/
noun a person or thing of great importance or significance in a particular context
A1 The pivotal of the wheel was loose and needed tightening.
A2 She played a pivotal role in organizing the event.
B1 The pivotal of the story was the unexpected plot twist.
B2 The pivotal in the negotiation was reaching a compromise.
C1 His research on climate change was pivotal in shaping government policy.
C2 The pivotal of the company's success was their innovative marketing strategies.
adjective describing something as crucial or central to the development or success of a situation
A1 The pivotal moment in the story was when the main character found a treasure map.
A2 The pivotal character in the movie was the villain who drove the plot forward.
B1 The pivotal decision to invest in new technology helped the company stay ahead of its competitors.
B2 The pivotal role of the scientist in the research team was to analyze the data and draw conclusions.
C1 The pivotal event in history that led to the outbreak of war was the assassination of the archduke.
C2 The pivotal figure in the political movement was able to inspire thousands of people to join the cause.
formal The pivotal point of the meeting was when the CEO announced the new company strategy.
informal Her pivotal role in the project ensured its success.
slang That goal was the pivotal moment of the game!
figurative The pivotal scene in the movie revealed the truth about the main character.
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