Plinth in a sentence as a noun

Perhaps he should be on a plinth next to Sergar Argic.

It does discriminate against fields of endeavor, such as the plinth industry.

Commission a statue of him, perhaps to replace Columbus on a plinth somewhere 3.

"Modern Western civilization stands on the twin plinths of science and technology.

A lot of people who made their bones in the Cold War are in control of the government, so "if all you have is a hammer" becomes the plinth of US foreign policy.

To some extent, this is simply because the visual language hasn't developed yet - when you see something engraved on a 3d plinth in a desktop application, you know that it's a button that can be clicked.

No, what it needs is at the base of the plinth a small screen and keyboard where you get connected to either a random anonymous person on the Internet or an AI, and you have to work out which one you are speaking to.

If you could get to a situation where solar + battery was cheaper than a grid connection, a majority of the population will still not buy it if it's something which will require a half tonne object to be installed on a specially constructed concrete plinth, brought on a lorry with a crane system, and taking up 2m x 1m of space.

Not far, in sandHalf sunk, I found a facial stump, drawn wartsAnd all; its curling lips of cold commandShow that its sculptor passions could portrayWhich still outlast, stamp’d on unliving things,A mocking hand that no constraint would sway:And on its plinth this lordly boast is shown:“Lo, I am Ozymandias, king of kings:Look on my works, O Mighty, and bow down!”‘Tis all that is intact.

Plinth definitions

noun

an architectural support or base (as for a column or statue)

See also: pedestal footstall