英语词汇“point”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pointnoun

uk/pɔɪnt/us/pɔɪnt/

point noun (IDEA EXPRESSED)

B1 [ C ] an idea, opinion, or piece of information that is said or written:

I'd like to discuss the first point in your essay.

You made some interesting points in your speech.

the/sb's point

B2 the meaning or most important part of what someone says or writes:

The point is, if you don't claim the money now you might never get it.

I think you missed (= did not understand) the point of what she was saying.

I take your point/Point taken (= I understand that what you are saying is important).

Please get to the point (= say the thing that is most important to you).

He hasn't got much money, but that's not the point (= that is not the important thing).

B1 [ S ] an opinion or fact that deserves to be considered seriously, or that other people agree is true:

Yes, I can see your point/you've got a point there.

OK, you've made your point (= told us your opinion) - there's no need to go on about it.

beside the point

not important or not related to the subject being discussed:

The fact that he doesn't want to come is beside the point - he should have been invited.

that's a (good) point

B2 said to show that what someone has just said is true or important:

"We'll take the bus." "But we don't have any money for the fare." "That's a point."

More examples

The lecturer illustrated his point with a diagram on the blackboard.
What relevance does that point have to the discussion?
Time is short so I'll get straight to the point.
I'm unclear about a couple of points in your proposal - could you go over them again?
I'll just summarize the main points of the argument in a few words if I may.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Ideas, concepts and theories

abstract
afterthought
brainchild
concept
conception
construct
dogma
ideology
inspiration
intellectual property
IP
ism
meat
proposition
propositional
punctuated equilibrium
sacred cow
straw man
tenet
thrust

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Opinions, beliefs and points of view

Irrelevant

Words & phrases expressing agreement & acceptance

point noun (TIME/PLACE)

B2 [ C ] a particular time or stage reached in a process:

At that point, a soldier opened fire on the car.

I was completely lost at one point.

[ + question word ] It was so confusing that eventually it got to the point where no one knew what was going on.

I said I'd tell her the bad news, but when it came to the point (= when I had to do it), I couldn't.

[ C ] a particular place:

the point where the road bends

This is a good point from which to watch the race.

boiling, melting, freezing, etc. point

the temperature at which a substance boils, melts, freezes, etc.

More examples

I'm sure at some point in the future I'll want a baby.
At no point did the company do anything illegal.
It doesn't have to be done this minute, but at some point this week please.
I was near to tears at one point during the film.
I've reached the point where I'm not going to put up with her criticisms of me any more.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Points in time

anytime
as
as and when idiom
downstream
during
hour
immediately
in midstream idiom
juncture
later
midstream
midway
moment
occasion
once
one
time
time slot
under the wire idiom
wire

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Stages & phases

Places and locations

Measurements of temperature

point noun (PURPOSE)

B2 [ S or U ] purpose or usefulness:

[ + -ing verb ] informal There's no point arguing about it - we're going and that's that.

I'd like to write to him, but what's the point? He never writes back.

I see little point in discussing this further.

More examples

What's the point of that?
What's the point of shouting at him?
There's no point in going if Maggie isn't going to be there.
There's no point in getting yourself all upset over it.
I'm not going to this afternoon's session - I don't see the point of it.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Goals and purposes

affordance
aim
ambition
aspiration
avail
cause 1
dedicated
deliverable
end
KPI
objective
order
orientation
poodle
poodle around (sth)
prize
should
target
use
utility

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point noun (UNIT)

B1 [ C ] a mark or unit for counting, especially how much a person or team has scored in a sport:

The youngest skier won the most points.

He won the world heavyweight boxing championship on points (= as a result of the points that he had won).

Interest rates have risen by two percentage points (= two percent).

[ C ] specialized publishing a unit used for measuring the size of printed letters, equal to about 0.3 mm or 1/72 of an inch:

The large letters are in 7.5 point type, and the small letters are in 6 point.

More examples

I won that point, I'm telling you! The ball was definitely in!
This was a very impressive performance by the young player, who scored 12 points within the first 10 minutes.
Clive's team is on five points while Joan's is on seven.
The player had points deducted from his score for arguing with the referee.
On Wall Street today, the Dow Jones rose 55 points following good economic figures.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

General terms used in ball sports

aggregate score
assist
back pass
bobble
center circle
chip
goalless
holding
lay
layoff
long ball
man on! idiom
man-to-man defense
man-to-man marking
overarm
set piece
shoot
sidespin
unplayable
wrong-foot

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Winning, losing & scoring in sport

Measuring & weighing

point noun (SHARP END)

B2 [ C ] the sharp end of something, such as a knife:

The knife landed with its point sticking into the floor.

Be careful with that needle - it has a very sharp point.

See also

gunpoint

More examples

The bone had been honed to a point.
The point of this pencil isn't sharp enough.
the sharp point of a sword/dagger
He thrust the sharp point of his weapon into the heavy wooden door.
She carefully pushed the sharp point of the needle into the back of her hand.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Sharp and blunt

blunt
hone
jaggy
keen
pointed
pointy
prickly
razor-sharp
sharp
sharpen
sharply
spike
spiked
spiky
spiny
whet

point noun (CHARACTERISTIC)

B2 [ C ] a particular quality or characteristic of a person or thing:

There are various points to look out for when you're judging dogs in a competition.

He's boring, but I suppose he has his good points.

I think her kindness is one of her strong points (= one of her good qualities).

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Conditions and characteristics

-ance
-ancy
ability
ambience
attribute
character
complexion
condition
feature
hallmark
karma
lineament
local colour
middle name
mien
nature
resonate
respect
savour
smack

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point noun (PIECE OF LAND)

[ C ] a long, thin area of land that stretches out into the sea:

Spurn Point

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Geography: promontories & peninsulas

arm
cape
causeway
headland
isthmus
panhandle
peninsula
promontory
spit

point noun (SIGN)

B2 [ C ] a small, round spot that is used in numbers to separate whole numbers from parts of numbers:

One kilogram equals two point two (= 2.2) pounds.

The error occurred when someone left out the decimal point.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Mathematical symbols

addition sign
degree
division sign
equal sign
expression
foot
minus
multiplication sign
pi
placeholder
plus
subtraction sign
x
y

point noun (FEET)

points [ plural ] specialized

the toes of a ballet dancer's shoes:

She is learning how to dance on her points.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Dance & choreography

arabesque
ballerina
ballet
ballet shoe
ballroom dancing
ceilidh
corps de ballet
dance
dance studio
dancer
fandango
flamenco
mosh
pirouette
pointes
polka
prima ballerina
quickstep
waltz
war dance

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Shoes

point noun (ELECTRIC)

[ C ] UK a socket to which a wire from a piece of electrical equipment is connected in order to supply it with electricity or a radio, television, or other signal:

a TV antenna point

There is a phone point in every room.

[ C ] specialized engineering in some car engines, either of two parts that allow or prevent the flow of electricity:

He checked the points and plugs and topped up the oil.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Electrical switches & connections

connector
cord
cordless
dimmer
dimmer switch
dip switch
docking station
electrical outlet
ground
jack
jack plug
plug (sth) in/plug (sth) into sth
push-button
put sth on
put sth out 1
remote control
shaver point
socket
wiring
zapper

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The engine & engine parts

point noun (RAILWAY)

points [ plural ] mainly UK US usually switches

a place on a railway track where the rails (= metal bars on which the trains travel) can be moved to allow a train to change from one track to another:

The train rattled as it went over the points.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Railways & railway lines

Amtrak
artery
buffer
cable railway
funicular
grade crossing
junction
light railway
metro
monorail
narrow-gauge
railroad
railroad tie
rapid-transit
RR
signal
subway
switch
switchback
track

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point noun (MARK)

[ C ] a small, round mark on a line, plan, or map to show the position of something:

Join the points A and B together on the diagram with a straight line.

C2 [ C ] a mark on a compass that shows direction, such as north, south, east, and west

[ C ] a very small, round light that you can see in the distance:

I could just make out the tiny points of a car's headlights far away.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Places and locations

a place for everything and everything in its place idiom
action
core
direction
ground zero
heartland
location
lot
oxygen bar
place
post
scene
seat
set
setting
situation
spot
stronghold
the holy of holies
venue

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Points of the compass

Quantities & units of light

Idiom(s)

be on the point of (doing) sth

make a point of doing sth

my point exactly

on point

to the point

up to a point

单词	point
释义	Contents noun (12) point (IDEA EXPRESSED) point (TIME/PLACE) point (PURPOSE) point (UNIT) point (SHARP END) point (CHARACTERISTIC) point (PIECE OF LAND) point (SIGN) point (FEET) point (ELECTRIC) point (RAILWAY) point (MARK) verb (1) point (1) adjective (1) point (1) Contents noun (7) point (SHARP END) point (IDEA EXPRESSED) point (CHARACTERISTIC) point (TIME OR PLACE) point (ADVANTAGE) point (UNIT) point (position) verb (1) point (SHOW) more…(1) pointy Contents noun (14) point (1) point (2) point (3) point (4) point (5) point (6) point (7) point (8) point (9) point (10) point (11) point (12) point (13) point (14) verb (2) point (1) point (2) English American Business pointnoun uk/pɔɪnt/us/pɔɪnt/ point noun (IDEA EXPRESSED) B1 [ C ] an idea, opinion, or piece of information that is said or written: I'd like to discuss the first point in your essay. You made some interesting points in your speech. the/sb's point B2 the meaning or most important part of what someone says or writes: The point is, if you don't claim the money now you might never get it. I think you missed (= did not understand) the point of what she was saying. I take your point/Point taken (= I understand that what you are saying is important). Please get to the point (= say the thing that is most important to you). He hasn't got much money, but that's not the point (= that is not the important thing). B1 [ S ] an opinion or fact that deserves to be considered seriously, or that other people agree is true: Yes, I can see your point/you've got a point there. OK, you've made your point (= told us your opinion) - there's no need to go on about it. beside the point not important or not related to the subject being discussed: The fact that he doesn't want to come is beside the point - he should have been invited. that's a (good) point B2 said to show that what someone has just said is true or important: "We'll take the bus." "But we don't have any money for the fare." "That's a point." More examples The lecturer illustrated his point with a diagram on the blackboard. What relevance does that point have to the discussion? Time is short so I'll get straight to the point. I'm unclear about a couple of points in your proposal - could you go over them again? I'll just summarize the main points of the argument in a few words if I may. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Ideas, concepts and theories abstract afterthought brainchild concept conception construct dogma ideology inspiration intellectual property IP ism meat proposition propositional punctuated equilibrium sacred cow straw man tenet thrust See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Opinions, beliefs and points of view Irrelevant Words & phrases expressing agreement & acceptance point noun (TIME/PLACE) B2 [ C ] a particular time or stage reached in a process: At that point, a soldier opened fire on the car. I was completely lost at one point. [ + question word ] It was so confusing that eventually it got to the point where no one knew what was going on. I said I'd tell her the bad news, but when it came to the point (= when I had to do it), I couldn't. [ C ] a particular place: the point where the road bends This is a good point from which to watch the race. boiling, melting, freezing, etc. point the temperature at which a substance boils, melts, freezes, etc. More examples I'm sure at some point in the future I'll want a baby. At no point did the company do anything illegal. It doesn't have to be done this minute, but at some point this week please. I was near to tears at one point during the film. I've reached the point where I'm not going to put up with her criticisms of me any more. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Points in time anytime as as and when idiom downstream during hour immediately in midstream idiom juncture later midstream midway moment occasion once one time time slot under the wire idiom wire You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Stages & phases Places and locations Measurements of temperature point noun (PURPOSE) B2 [ S or U ] purpose or usefulness: [ + -ing verb ] informal There's no point arguing about it - we're going and that's that. I'd like to write to him, but what's the point? He never writes back. I see little point in discussing this further. More examples What's the point of that? What's the point of shouting at him? There's no point in going if Maggie isn't going to be there. There's no point in getting yourself all upset over it. I'm not going to this afternoon's session - I don't see the point of it. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Goals and purposes affordance aim ambition aspiration avail cause 1 dedicated deliverable end KPI objective order orientation poodle poodle around (sth) prize should target use utility See more results » point noun (UNIT) B1 [ C ] a mark or unit for counting, especially how much a person or team has scored in a sport: The youngest skier won the most points. He won the world heavyweight boxing championship on points (= as a result of the points that he had won). Interest rates have risen by two percentage points (= two percent). [ C ] specialized publishing a unit used for measuring the size of printed letters, equal to about 0.3 mm or 1/72 of an inch: The large letters are in 7.5 point type, and the small letters are in 6 point. More examples I won that point, I'm telling you! The ball was definitely in! This was a very impressive performance by the young player, who scored 12 points within the first 10 minutes. Clive's team is on five points while Joan's is on seven. The player had points deducted from his score for arguing with the referee. On Wall Street today, the Dow Jones rose 55 points following good economic figures. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words General terms used in ball sports aggregate score assist back pass bobble center circle chip goalless holding lay layoff long ball man on! idiom man-to-man defense man-to-man marking overarm set piece shoot sidespin unplayable wrong-foot See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Winning, losing & scoring in sport Measuring & weighing point noun (SHARP END) B2 [ C ] the sharp end of something, such as a knife: The knife landed with its point sticking into the floor. Be careful with that needle - it has a very sharp point. See also gunpoint More examples The bone had been honed to a point. The point of this pencil isn't sharp enough. the sharp point of a sword/dagger He thrust the sharp point of his weapon into the heavy wooden door. She carefully pushed the sharp point of the needle into the back of her hand. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Sharp and blunt blunt hone jaggy keen pointed pointy prickly razor-sharp sharp sharpen sharply spike spiked spiky spiny whet point noun (CHARACTERISTIC) B2 [ C ] a particular quality or characteristic of a person or thing: There are various points to look out for when you're judging dogs in a competition. He's boring, but I suppose he has his good points. I think her kindness is one of her strong points (= one of her good qualities). Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Conditions and characteristics -ance -ancy ability ambience attribute character complexion condition feature hallmark karma lineament local colour middle name mien nature resonate respect savour smack See more results » point noun (PIECE OF LAND) [ C ] a long, thin area of land that stretches out into the sea: Spurn Point Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Geography: promontories & peninsulas arm cape causeway headland isthmus panhandle peninsula promontory spit point noun (SIGN) B2 [ C ] a small, round spot that is used in numbers to separate whole numbers from parts of numbers: One kilogram equals two point two (= 2.2) pounds. The error occurred when someone left out the decimal point. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Mathematical symbols addition sign degree division sign equal sign expression foot minus multiplication sign pi placeholder plus subtraction sign x y point noun (FEET) points [ plural ] specialized the toes of a ballet dancer's shoes: She is learning how to dance on her points. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Dance & choreography arabesque ballerina ballet ballet shoe ballroom dancing ceilidh corps de ballet dance dance studio dancer fandango flamenco mosh pirouette pointes polka prima ballerina quickstep waltz war dance See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Shoes point noun (ELECTRIC) [ C ] UK a socket to which a wire from a piece of electrical equipment is connected in order to supply it with electricity or a radio, television, or other signal: a TV antenna point There is a phone point in every room. [ C ] specialized engineering in some car engines, either of two parts that allow or prevent the flow of electricity: He checked the points and plugs and topped up the oil. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Electrical switches & connections connector cord cordless dimmer dimmer switch dip switch docking station electrical outlet ground jack jack plug plug (sth) in/plug (sth) into sth push-button *put sth* on put sth out 1 remote control shaver point socket wiring zapper See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: The engine & engine parts point noun (RAILWAY) points [ plural ] mainly UK US usually switches a place on a railway track where the rails (= metal bars on which the trains travel) can be moved to allow a train to change from one track to another: The train rattled as it went over the points. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Railways & railway lines Amtrak artery buffer cable railway funicular grade crossing junction light railway metro monorail narrow-gauge railroad railroad tie rapid-transit RR signal subway switch switchback track See more results » point noun (MARK) [ C ] a small, round mark on a line, plan, or map to show the position of something: Join the points A and B together on the diagram with a straight line. C2 [ C ] a mark on a compass that shows direction, such as north, south, east, and west [ C ] a very small, round light that you can see in the distance: I could just make out the tiny points of a car's headlights far away. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Places and locations a place for everything and everything in its place idiom action core direction ground zero heartland location lot oxygen bar place post scene seat set setting situation spot stronghold the holy of holies venue See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Points of the compass Quantities & units of light Idiom(s) be on the point of (doing) sth make a point of doing sth my point exactly on point to the point up to a point pointverb uk/pɔɪnt/us/pɔɪnt/ A2 [ I ] to direct other people's attention to something by holding out your finger towards it: "Look at that!" she said, pointing at the hole in the door. Small children are often told that it's rude to point. B1 [ T ] to hold something out in the direction of someone or something: He said that the man had pointed a knife at him. B1 [ I ] If something points in a particular direction, it is turned towards that direction: The road sign points left. All the cars were pointing in the same direction. There was an arrow pointing to the door. More examples It is impolite to point at people. She spun the globe, and pointed to the Solomon Islands. She pointed to her watch as a sign that it was getting late and she wanted to leave. Select the function you require by pointing to the toggle with the mouse and then clicking. "No, go that way, " I said, pointing in the opposite direction. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Showing and demonstrating act sth out attest barometer bespeak bring bring sth forward flicker manifestation produce prove** put up sth radiate revealing says something about sb/sth idiom signify speak strike suggest token wear See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: General location and orientation Idiom(s) point sb towards/in the direction of sth Phrasal verb(s) point (sth/sb) out point sth out point to/towards sth point sth up pointadjective [ before noun ] uk/pɔɪnt/us/pɔɪnt/ relating to when a ballet dancer dances on their toes: a pair of point shoes Today we'll do some point work. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Dance & choreography arabesque ballerina ballet ballet shoe ballroom dancing ceilidh corps de ballet dance dance studio dancer fandango flamenco mosh pirouette pointes polka prima ballerina quickstep waltz war dance See more results » pointnoun us/pɔɪnt/ point noun (SHARP END) [ C ] the sharp or narrow end of something, such as a knife or pin: I stuck myself with the point of the needle. [ C ] A point is also a narrow piece of land that stretches out into the sea. point noun (IDEA EXPRESSED) [ C ] an idea, opinion, or piece of information that is said or written: He made some good points in his speech. The lawyers reviewed the issues point by point. You have a point (= What you say is reasonable). [ C ] The point is the main or most important idea: He doesn’t have much money, but that’s not the point. point noun (CHARACTERISTIC) [ C ] a particular quality or characteristic: Truthfulness is not one of his strong points. point noun (TIME OR PLACE) [ C ] a particular time, place, or stage reached in a process: She felt that they were at a critical point in their marriage. point noun (ADVANTAGE) [ U ] purpose or usefulness: What’s the point of leaving at six in the morning? point noun (UNIT) [ C ] a unit for measuring or counting: Our team won by seven points. Interest rates dropped two percentage points. point noun (position) geometry an exact position in space that has no size and is usually represented by a small, round mark pointy adjective [ -er/-est only ] us/ˈpɔɪnt·i/ pointy shoes Idiom(s) point the finger at someone point the way (to something) pointverb [ I/T ] us/pɔɪnt/ point verb [ I/T ] (SHOW) to direct other people’s attention to something by signaling toward it with your finger: [ I ] "Look," she said, pointing at the sign. [ M ] Which one is your sister – would you point her out to me? If something points in a particular direction, it is turned toward that direction: [ I ] The arrow points left. Phrasal verb(s) point out something point up something pointnoun uk/pɔɪnt/us [ C ] an idea, opinion, or piece of information that is spoken or written: I agree with your point about the management team. Thank you, that was a very interesting point. make/raise a/the point He made the point quite forcefully that no more money was available. get a point across I wasn't sure what point she was trying to get across. prove sb's point I think that proves my point. The figures just don't stack up. the point the meaning or most important part of what is being said or written: The point is that on weekends and late at night there should always be someone on duty to deal with emergencies. come/get to the point We haven't got all day, so please get to the point. To talk only about managing one country's economy is to miss the point. The list could go on and on, but I think you get the point. [ U or S ] purpose, or the fact of something being useful: no point (in doing sth) There is no point in discussing this further if you've already made up your mind. [ C ] a particular detail or characteristic of a person or thing: the main points I noted down the main points of his speech. good/bad point The government's financial plan has both its good and its bad points. When you are appraising someone, try to emphasize their good points. Speaking in public is not one of her strong points. [ C ] MEETINGS one part that a meeting, plan, etc. is divided into: We have seven points on the agenda today. Has anyone any comments on Point 4? We need to examine the proposals point by point. My boss gave me a five-point plan for improving my performance. [ C ] a particular time or stage that is reached in a process: highest/lowest point Copper prices rose to their highest point in two weeks. The stock went to $74 at one point. get to/reach a/the point It's taken us years to get to the point where we're making a reasonable profit. We shall need to discuss this further at some point. at this point (in time) This is not something that we want to introduce at this point in time. [ C ] a mark or unit for counting or measuring something: score points You will normally be accepted if you score more than 20 points on the test. The bond rose 10 basis points, from 2.932 to 2.942 percent. Interest rates have gone up two percentage points. We will introduce an Australian-style points system for work permits. [ C ] a particular place: The building served as the group's meeting point. The store is the focal point of the small community. [ C ] a small round mark that is used in numbers to separate whole numbers from parts of numbers: A kilogram equals two point two (2.2) pounds. a decimal point I take your point also point taken used when you are saying that you think that something that someone has said is important: I take your point. That's something we need to consider. make a point of doing sth to always do something, or to take particular care to do something: She always makes a point of inviting all her staff to briefing meetings. make your point to tell people your opinion: OK, you've made your point. Let someone else say what they think now. to the point very important or suitable for the subject being discussed: His remarks about the pay structure were well expressed and to the point. up to a point partly, or to a limited degree: The new system was working - up to a point. See also action point assembly point basis point break-even point breaking point breakpoint bullet point gross rating point half point inflection point order point percentage point price point quarter-point ratings point reorder point selling point strategic inflection point talking point tipping point trigger point turning point unique selling point pointverb [ I or T ] uk/pɔɪnt/us to show someone the direction that they should go, or what they should do: The figures pointed us in the direction that we should be taking over the next year or so. point the finger at sb to accuse someone of being responsible for something bad that has happened: The reports are understood not to point the finger at the group's finance director. Phrasal verb(s) point sth out point to/towards sth point sth up
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pointnoun

point noun (IDEA EXPRESSED)

point noun (TIME/PLACE)

point noun (PURPOSE)

point noun (UNIT)

point noun (SHARP END)

point noun (CHARACTERISTIC)

point noun (PIECE OF LAND)

point noun (SIGN)

point noun (FEET)

point noun (ELECTRIC)

point noun (RAILWAY)

point noun (MARK)

Idiom(s)

pointverb

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

pointadjective [ before noun ]

pointnoun

point noun (SHARP END)

point noun (IDEA EXPRESSED)

point noun (CHARACTERISTIC)

point noun (TIME OR PLACE)

point noun (ADVANTAGE)

point noun (UNIT)

point noun (position)

Idiom(s)

pointverb [ I/T ]

point verb [ I/T ] (SHOW)

Phrasal verb(s)

pointnoun

See also

pointverb [ I or T ]

Phrasal verb(s)