the highest point in the development of something; culmination or climax
a playwright whose best works apotheosize the platitude
formalized the apotheosis of McInerney in a gushy cover story
on the Village Voice and the Brat Pack
The apotheosis of this technique is "The Depressed Person."
on recursion
Proust was not implying that painting had reached its apotheosis in Impressionism
electronic apotheosis
the modulation between apotheosis and disappearance
a liberal preference for 'recognition of diversity over economic inequality' reached its most absurd apotheosis with a politics based on the minutia and gradations of rapidly proliferating identities
I think minutia is [sic] but, unsure
Kerensky’s status as ‘minister-cum-democrat’, straddling government and Soviet, was more than mere addition, more even than synthesis. It was apotheosis.
she apotheosizes experience at at time when she was in search of all the experiences she had missed
he New Yorker—the apotheosis of culture industry liberalism
He reimagined the conservative opposition to liberal individualism through an apotheosis of man and machinery
on Ernst Junger
destined for hegemonic domination and financial apotheosis
Moral disintegration is connected to military apotheosis.
it can reach its apotheosis in a crowd
on loneliness
The movement reached its apotheosis in November 2006 at the Microcredit Summit in Halifax, Canada
Three years earlier his second wife, Eva Perón, a former actress and an impassioned champion of the working class, had succumbed to cancer and been apotheosized as a martyr of the laboring poor.
WorryFree, an apotheosis of the gig economy, offers room and board
the story of design thinking as such—and of how design reached its apotheosis as a floating signifier, detached from any one object or medium or output—starts with World War II