eminence
kemuliaan
definition
noun
her eminence in cinematography
fame or recognized superiority, especially within a particular sphere or profession.
an eminence commanding the River Emme
a piece of rising ground.
example
an 'eminence' commanding the River Emme
Some authors have been surprised that their 'eminence' hasn't protected them from a mauling at the hands of ‘the mad, the bad, and the misinformed.’
Salieri, who has risen from humble origins to his position of 'eminence' through sheer hard work, is a deeply devout man.
To achieve such 'eminence' , there are doubtless various devices and elements in a novel which are more or less compulsory: crime fiction has to have a crime, for example.
Note the relationship between the intercondylar 'eminence' and the posterior cruciate ligament.
I thought we were never going to reach it; and then, almost unexpectedly, we suddenly came upon it - a small but ancient village, rising up on a slight 'eminence' , but concealed from view by big clumps of tall-growing reeds.
This is especially so if the expert is a man of great 'eminence' and therefore likely to be respected, effective and persuasive.
While retaining strong connections with his roots, he progressed inexorably from unexceptional beginnings to a position of some 'eminence' in Vienna.
They are separated by an upward projection called the intercondylar 'eminence' .
her 'eminence' in cinematography
a swelling on the lower surface of the brain termed the median 'eminence'
The articular 'eminence' of the glenoid fossa is rectangular and broad transversely.
There was in fact a splendid view of the mine from the 'eminence' of the hill, even better than the one from Fred and Peggy's bungalow.
her 'eminence' in cinematography
an 'eminence' commanding the River Emme
The neurohypophysis proper comprises the median 'eminence' of the tuber cinereum, the infundibulum, the pituitary stalk, and the posterior or neural lobe of the pituitary gland.
Shaking the patient's hand at the end of the consultation, the doctor noticed a raised lesion on the thenar 'eminence' of his right hand.
The honorary position is seen as a reward for professional 'eminence' in the field.
An accessory spine behind the ileopectineal 'eminence' occasionally provides an attachment site for the psoas minor muscle.
But the most impressive structures along what became the A40 were the three big monumental brick blocks rising on the north side on an 'eminence' at Park Royal.
There are certain men and women who by reason of their genius, 'eminence' , achievement, or idiosyncrasy seem to exercise a sort of magnetism on biographers and publishers.
Early nationalists in search of martial heroes raised him to the 'eminence' of a ‘freedom fighter‘.
Among the many ways Britain has been different from the continent has been not only the number but the 'eminence' of female Sovereigns.
The Armory was described by one British visitor as ‘beautifully situated on an 'eminence' overlooking the town.’
Upriver loomed the rocky 'eminence' of Nephin Mountain.
The two gentlemen enjoy a philosophic view of the early morning landscape from a neighbouring 'eminence' , Mazard Hill.
And when eventually he realised the nature of the complaint, his defence fell back on the 'eminence' of the good Sir Richard.
The Edinburgh operation is in a very healthy situation, we are encountering very significant growth, and we can build on our core talents to operate from a position of 'eminence' and strength in these competitive markets.
The male cheerleader was something of a campus 'eminence' , regarded as an up-and-coming entrepreneur and future captain of industry.
She is also renowned for the 'eminence' of her contacts.
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