climactic

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++cli·mac·tic /klaɪˈmæktɪk/ adjective  EXCITEDforming a very exciting or important part of an event or story, especially near the end of it 高潮的，形成高潮的 → climax a climactic moment 高潮时刻

Examples from the Corpus

climactic• The identity of the killer is revealed in the movie's climactic ending.• They moved together to the edge of fulfilment - and beyond, crying out as the climactic explosion burst upon them.• More agitation and complexity rear their heads in the second movement, building to a climactic fury.• History was reaching its climactic moment and there were signs and wonders to prove it.• Her body had reached a climactic moment of its cycle, and felt famished and restless.• His climactic moments were of action, not of response.• Now what are the determinants of climactic rhythm?• A climactic scene is a brawl between the wife and husband on a ski-slope about his extra-marital affair.Origin climactic (1800-1900) climax

cli·mac·tic adjectiveChineseSyllable  

important or part exciting a forming Corpus very of

climactic
cli‧mac‧tic /klaɪˈmæktɪk/ adjectiveforming a very exciting or important part of an event or story, especially near the end of it ⇨ climax:
    a climactic moment

cli·mac·ticBrE /klaɪˈmæktɪk/ 🔊NAmE /klaɪˈmæktɪk/ 🔊 adjective (formal) (of an event or a point in time 事情或时刻) very exciting, most important 非常激动人心的；高潮的；最重要的