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centering
[sen-ter-ing]
noun
a temporary framework for supporting a masonry arch during construction until it is able to stand by itself.
centering
/ ˈɛԳəɪŋ /
noun
a US spelling of centring
Word History and Origins
Origin of centering1
Example Sentences
Sunday, June 1, marks the premiere of “Duck Dynasty: The Revival,” centering Duck Commander CEO Willie Robertson as the patriarch in a “guided reality” series about his family's hunting gear empire.
One late-season episode gratifyingly breaks the mold, centering on an overly eager elementary school apple-polisher who . . . well, let’s not spoil it.
This centering of female perspectives is exactly what the stereotypical resident of the so-called “manosphere” is reacting to today.
His reactionary brand of “America First” nationalism entailed stoking populist skepticism of technological progress, and centering American interests ahead of what he called the emerging “globalist technocracy.”
To have both parties centering themselves so firmly in this dispute doesn't achieve what either seems to want — to look like the good guy here, the one who is telling the truth.
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