point

(Askeri) İLK HıZ MESAFESİ; SABİT NİŞANGAH MESAFESİ: Bir merminin bir kavis yapmadan ve mermi yolunun hemen hemen düz olarak teşekkül edeceği kadar yakın mesafe. Bu mesafede silaha hiçbir yükseliş acısı verilmez ve hafif ateşli silahlarda sabit nişangahla, hedefin biraz aşağısına nisan alınmak suretiyle atış yapılır

point estimation

tek değerli tahmin

point load

nokta yükü

point man

nokta adam

point of application

uygulama noktası

point of bearing

kerteriz noktası

point of conflict

çatışma noktası

point of entry

yabancı ülkeye giriş yapılan hava alanı yada liman

point of osculation

dokunum noktası

point of reference

referans noktası

point of seraglio

point something out

Birine hakkında henüz bilgisi olmadığı ya da düşünmemiş olduğunu bildirmek, dikkatine sunmak, dikkatini çekmek

point sth out

nokta sth out

point the finger at

-i suçlamak

point the finger at someone

(deyim) Suçlamak, suçlu göstermek

point welding

nokta kaynağı

point-and-click

üstüne getir ve tıkla

The point-and-click actions of the computer mouse have made it an increasingly popular alternative the keyboard and text-based commands.

point-biserial correlation

Nokta çift serili korelasyon

point-blank refusal

Anınnda, kesin şekilde yapılan red

point-slope equation

Eğimi ve bir noktası bilinen doğru denklemi

point-to-point

iki nokta arasında yapılan

point to point

(Askeri) HAT MUHABERESİ: Sabit bir kanal üzerindeki sabit bir istasyonla diğer sabit bir istasyon arasındaki yapılan muhabere ile ilgili

point to point

iki nokta arası at yarışı

point to point access

(Bilgisayar) noktadan noktaya erişim

point to point circuit

noktadan noktaya devre

point to point communication

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) noktadan noktaya iletişim

point to point communication

noktadan noktaya iletisim

point to point line

noktadan noktaya hat

point to point race

iki nokta arası at yarışı

point to point sealift

(Askeri) NOKTADAN NOKTAYA DENİZDEN İKMAL, NAKLİYE: Kıyı harekatları üzerine idari çıkarmalarda ve lojistikte, belirtilen limanlar arasında Askeri Deniz Ulaştırma Komutanlığı çekirdeğinde veya ticari ulaştırmada askerlerin ve/veya yüklerin intikali. Ayrıca bakınız: "administrative landing", "administrative movement", "logistics over the shore operations" (Not: Amerikan Savunma Kurulu "Military Sealift Command-Askeri Deniz Ulaştırma Komutanlığı" kelimesini kullanmamaktadır. )

pointless

anlamsız

Tom işinin anlamsız olduğunu düşünüyor. - Tom thinks his job is pointless.

Anlamsız bir yaşam, erken doğmuş bir ölümdür. - A pointless life is a premature death.

pointed

{f} işaret et

O, parmağıyla onu işaret etti. - She pointed her finger at him.

Tom bazı sorunlara işaret etti. - Tom pointed out some problems.

İnsanları parmakla göstermek terbiyesizlik. - It's bad manners to point at people.

İnsanları parmakla göstermek kabalıktır. - It is bad manners to point at people.

point at

işaret etmek

İnsanları işaret etmek kalabalıktır. - It is rude to point at people.

Başkalarını işaret etmek kabalıktır. - It is rude to point at others.

point out

dikkatini çekmek

Biz başlamadan önce, bir şey kırmamak için çok dikkatli olmamız gerektiği konusunda herkesin dikkatini çekmek istiyorum. - Before we begin, I'd just like to point out to everyone that we have to be very careful not to break anything.

point out

dikkat çekmek

Üzgünüm ama birkaç hataya dikkat çekmek istiyorum. - Sorry, but I want to point out a few errors.

{s} uçlu

İnsanları parmakla göstermek terbiyesizlik. - It's bad manners to point at people.

Başkalarını göstermek kabalıktır. - It's not polite to point at others.

(İnşaat) derzleme

(İnşaat,Teknik) sivriltme

pointing

(Telekom) nişan

pointing

(Askeri) nişan alma

pointing

(Telekom) hedefleme

pointing

(Telekom) gez göz

pointing

(Mimarlık) derz

pointing

(İnşaat) derz yapma

(Ticaret) sayı

(Otomotiv) platin

Herkesin hem güçlü hem de zayıf noktaları vardır. - Everyone has both strong and weak points.

Farklı bakış noktalarımız var. - We have different points of view.

points

puanlar

Tom bazı hasar puanları aldı. - Tom has taken some damage points.

points

(Bilgisayar) punto

points

(Otomotiv) temas uçları

points

(Bilgisayar) nokta

Herkesin hem güçlü hem de zayıf noktaları vardır. - Everyone has both strong and weak points.

O öğretmenin sınavının kritik noktaları emin olarak tahmin ettin. - You sure guessed the critical points of that teacher's exam.

points

(Ticaret) puan

Biz iki puanla kaybetti. - We lost by two points.

Bugün Dow Jones ortalama iki puanlık artış ilan etti. - The Dow Jones average posted a gain of two points today.

points

(Ticaret) derece

to the point

isabetli

Onun açıklaması tam isabetliydi. - Her explanation was to the point.

Cevabı çok isabetliydi. - His answer is to the point.

Onun konuşması tam yerindeydi. - His speech was to the point.

pointless

gayesiz

pointless

puvansız pointlesslyanlamsızca

pointed

anlamlı

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von point im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: Kuzey Amerika kıtasında, kuzeybatı topraklarında bir göl

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von point im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: To direct the central processing unit to seek information at a certain location in memory; To repair mortar
It's rude to point at other people.; To direct requests sent to a domain name to the IP address corresponding to that domain name; To repair by removing and replacing loose mortar; A discrete division of something
UK An electric power socket.; To direct or encourage (someone) in a particular direction
If he asks for food, point him toward the refrigerator.; To draw attention to something or indicate a direction; A sharp extremity
cricket A fielding position square of the wicket on the off side, between gully and cover.; To extend the index finger in the direction of something in order to show where it is or to draw attention to it; be positionable in a specified manner; "The gun points with ease"; {v} to sharpen, level, direct, note, divide; {n} a sharp end, indivisible part of time or space, nicety, critical moment, stop in writing; a promontory extending out into a large body of water; "they sailed south around the point"; A one-time charge by the lender or broker for originating a loan A point is one percent of the total loan amount An amount equal to 1 percent of the loan amount Points may be paid by the borrower at the time the loan is made to get a lower interest rate Lenders offer various rate/point combinations Sometimes called a loan origination fee; the precise location of something; a spatially limited location; "she walked to a point where she could survey the whole street"; Specifically: A small promontory or cape; a tract of land extending into the water beyond the common shore line; If you are on the point of doing something, you are about to do it. He was on the point of saying something when the phone rang She looked on the point of tears; In spoken English, you use point to refer to the dot or mark in a decimal number that separates the whole numbers from the fractions. Inflation at nine point four percent is the worst for eight years; a wall socket the gun muzzle's direction; "he held me up at the point of a gun"; A "point" represents a fee collected by lenders to lower the interest rate you pay on your loan One point equals one percent of the loan amount That means if you borrow $150,000 and pay one point, the point equals $1,500 Points are, in effect, pre-paid interest As a general rule, if you pay more points, the interest rate will be lower; When builders point a wall, they put a substance such as cement into the gaps between the bricks or stones in order to make the wall stronger and seal it. see also pointed, breaking point, focal point, point of sale, point of view, power point, sticking point, vantage point; A unit of measure in typography There are approximately 72 points to the inch A pica is 12 points; One of the raised dots used in certain systems of printing and writing for the blind; If you point something at someone, you aim the tip or end of it towards them. David Khan pointed his finger at Mary A man pointed a gun at them and pulled the trigger; In the case of shares of stock, a point means $1 If ABC shares rise 3 points, each share has risen $3 In the case of bonds a point means $10, since a bond is quoted as a percentage of $1,000 A bond that rises 3 points gains 3% in $1,000, or $30 in value An advance from 87 to 90 would mean an advance in dollar value from $870 to $900 In the case of market averages, the word point means merely that and no more If, for example, the NYSE Composite Index rises from 90 25 to 91 25, it has risen a point A point in this index, however, is not equivalent to $1; A decimal point (used when reading decimal fractions aloud); a linear unit used to measure the size of type; approximately 1/72 inch; To indicate the presence of game by fixed and steady look, as certain hunting dogs do; The mark made by the end of a sharp, piercing instrument, as a needle; a prick; {i} spot, pinpoint; tip, prong; essence, gist; intention; matter; small measurement used to measure font size (Computers); Prepaid interest assessed at closing by the lender Each point is an amount equal to one percent of the principal amount of a mortgage For example, if you get a mortgage for $80,000, one point means you pay $800 to the lender Lenders frequently charge points in both fixed-rate and adjustable-rate mortgages in order to increase the yield on the mortgage and to cover loan closing costs These points usually are collected at closing and may be paid by the borrower or the home seller, or may be split between them; The perpendicular rising of a hawk over the place where its prey has gone into cover; a very small circular shape; "a row of points"; "draw lines between the dots"; A point is a detail, aspect, or quality of something or someone. The most interesting point about the village was its religion Science was never my strong point at school; The position at the front or vanguard of an advancing force; A point is an electric socket. too far away from the nearest electrical point; {f} indicate; emphasize; sharpen; direct; To mark (as Hebrew) with vowel points; a wall socket; indicate a place, direction, person, or thing; either spatially or figuratively; "I showed the customer the glove section"; "He pointed to the empty parking space"; "he indicated his opponents"; A particular moment in an event or occurrence; the object of an activity; "what is the point of discussing it?"; An indivisible portion of time; a moment; an instant; hence, the verge; A mark of punctuation; a character used to mark the divisions of a composition, or the pauses to be observed in reading, or to point off groups of figures, etc; an outstanding characteristic; "his acting was one of the high points of the movie"; sail close to the wind; an instant of time; "at that point I had to leave"; To fill up and finish the joints of (a wall), by introducing additional cement or mortar, and bringing it to a smooth surface; If you say that someone has a point, or if you take their point, you mean that you accept that what they have said is important and should be considered. `If he'd already killed once, surely he'd have killed Sarah?' She had a point there; To give particular prominence to; to designate in a special manner; to indicate, as if by pointing; as, the error was pointed out; the property of a shape that tapers to a sharp point a geometric element that has position but no extension; "a point is defined by its coordinates"; Also called discount point It is a one-time charge due at closing (see Closing) One point is one percent of your loan For example, if your loan is for $100,000, two points is $2,000 By paying points, you increase your initial costs in order to decrease your interest rate Sometimes the seller will split the cost of the points with you; a fielding position square of the wicket on the off side, between gully and cover; Used also figuratively; as, to point a moral; An amount equal to 1 percent of the principal amount of the investment or note The lender assesses loan discount points at closing to increase the yield on the mortgage to a position competitive with other types of investments; the essential matter; esp; The point of what you are saying or discussing is the most important part that provides a reason or explanation for the rest. `Did I ask you to talk to me?' --- `That's not the point.' The American Congress and media mostly missed the point about all this; Fee charged by the lender equal to one percentage of the amount borrowed to increase the yield on the mortgage loan; a style in speech or writing that arrests attention and has a penetrating or convincing quality or effect; You use point to refer to a particular time, or to a particular stage in the development of something. We're all going to die at some point At this point Diana arrived It got to the point where he had to leave; The points of the compass are directions such as North, South, East, and West. Sightseers arrived from all points of the compass; To supply with punctuation marks; to punctuate; as, to point a composition; If you make your point or prove your point, you prove that something is true, either by arguing about it or by your actions or behaviour. I think you've made your point, dear The tie-break proved the point; a specific identifiable position in a continuum or series or especially in a process; "a remarkable degree of frankness"; "at what stage are the social sciences?"; To approximate to the surface; to head; said of an abscess; If you say that something is beside the point, you mean that it is not relevant to the subject that you are discussing. Brian didn't like it, but that was beside the point. = irrelevant; the gun muzzle's direction; "he held me up at the point of a gun"; A location or place; a distinguishing or individuating characteristic; "he knows my bad points as well as my good points"; The first practical system was that devised by Louis Braille in 1829, and still used in Europe (see Braille)
point bar: A ridge, formed from the accretion of sand or gravel, on the inside curve of a meander
point bars: plural form of point bar
point blank: Horizontally (as the angle at which a projectile is launched); directly or straight (at the target)
point blank: Directly; bluntly; without pretense or caution
I asked him point blank whether he was cheating on his wife.
point blank: The distance between a gun and a target such that it requires minimal effort in aiming it. In particular no allowance needs to be made for effects of gravity, target movement or wind in aiming the projectile
point break: In surfing, where a wave breaks as it hits a point of land jutting out from the coastline
point cloud: A series of points in 3D space, defined in X, Y, Z format, which collectively describe the geometry of a physical object
point clouds: plural form of point cloud
point duty: Traffic control by a police officer stationed at an intersection
point function: Any function whose values are points
point functions: plural form of point function
point group: a group of isometries leaving a fixed point
point groups: plural form of point group
point guard: A guard specializing in handling the ball, distributing it to the other players and generally running the team's offense
Many coaches are former point guards.
point man: In combat, the soldier who takes point; the soldier who assumes the first and most exposed position in a combat military formation; the lead soldier/unit advancing through hostile or unsecured territory
point man: By extension, a most trusted assistant or associate; the person to whom one would most rely upon
point mass: A theoretical point with mass assigned to it
point masses: plural form of point mass
point men: plural form of point man
point mutation: A mutation that involves the replacement, addition or deletion of a small number of bases (especially just one) at a specific site within a gene
point mutations: plural form of point mutation
point of articulation: place of articulation
point of contact: The single person who represents an organization, for a specific task
point of contact: A person who is associated with a defined Internet entity
point of contact: : A specific intersection; a contact point
point of inevitability: In sexual intercourse or masturbation, a level of sexual arousal in the male that results in orgasm and ejaculation, i.e., climax. It is that point at which ejaculating becomes inevitable
point of inflection: a point on a curve at which the sign of the curvature changes; at this point the second derivative of the underlying function will be zero, but positive on one side and negative on the other
point of interest: A point on an engineering drawing that has been added to make the layout of the part easier. It is usually the intersection of the tangent lines of a curve
point of no return: The point in an aircraft's flight when there is insufficient fuel to reverse direction and return to the place of origin
point of no return: The point in any journey, process, or sequence of events when it is no longer possible to reverse course or stop the process
A record loss of sea ice in the Arctic this summer has convinced scientists that the northern hemisphere may have crossed a critical threshold beyond which the climate may never recover.
point of order: A motion calling attention to a breach of order of the rules
point of pride: Something which produces a feeling of self-satisfaction, especially an admirable personal characteristic or accomplishment
It is a point of pride for us, military and civilian alike, that we take the utmost care to avoid collateral damage..
point of purchase: A place where a product or service may be or has been purchased
point of reference: A particular point in space which is used as an endpoint to measure a distance from or chart a map from
point of reference: An unique intellectual datum used to relate other ideas
point of sail: A sailing vessel's course in relation to the wind direction
point of sale: In an establishment that sells goods or services, the location at which payment for goods is made
point of view: The perspective from which a narrative is related
The storyline in the film The Usual Suspects is presented from the point of view of an unreliable narrator.
point of view: An attitude, opinion, or set of beliefs
His point of view is that there is only one true religion.
point of view: A position from which something is seen; outlook; standpoint
From an economist's point of view, business is all about money.
point out: To tell, remind, indicate
I would just like to point out that we need to finish our meeting by 9 o'clock.
point out: To identify among a group of similar subjects, or in a scene where the subject might not be readily seen or noticed, with a gesture of the body
She pointed out the two drummers in the class.
point source: a source of pollution, radiation, waves, fluid or other substance that has one specific location (and negligible physical extent, distinguishing a point source from other source geometries). In simulations they can often be approximated using mathematical point sources
point source: the abstract concept of a singularity emitting a flux or flow. A source with infinitesimal dimensions in space
point sources: plural form of point source
point taken: Indicates comprehension on the part of the speaker regarding a specific observation or objection raised by another
point the bone: To place a curse on another person by pointing a bone at that person
They were preparing to point the bone at him. The act of pointing the bone was, of course, merely a theatrical show, having a psychological effect.
point the bone: To blame someone
point the finger: to accuse; to direct or imply blame
That is a serious accusation, so make sure you have plenty of evidence before you point the finger at someone.
point the finger at: to accuse or blame
It seems like everyone always tries to point the finger at somebody else.
point-and-click: With which the user interacts by pointing and clicking, using a mouse or similar device
Carrying on the Sierra On-Line tradition of point-and-click adventure, Roberta Williams and Jane Jensen created two classics of the interactive movie genre.
point-and-shoot: Designed for quick, simple use with minimal configuration
The Instamatic was typical of second generation point-and-shoot cameras in that it incorporated artificial illumination and was designed to use color film.
point-blank: In a direct manner, without hesitation
point-blank: very close; not touching but not more than a few metres (yards)
point-blank: Disconcertingly straightforward or blunt
point-blank: the distance between a firearm and a target where a projectile in flight is expected to strike the centre of the target without adjusting the elevation of the firearm
point-in-line: An established threat made with the extended arm
point-set topology: The general field of topology, not restricting attention to specific classes of spaces, and not using algebraic topology
point blank range: (Askeri) Close range, only a few feet away
point of wiev: see: point of view
point something out: Tell someone something that they did not already know or had not thought about
1. He was always very keen to point out my mistakes. 2. The murder was obviously well planned, as the inspector had pointed out.
point-biserial correlation: The point biserial correlation is a measure of association between a continuous variable and a binary variable. It is constrained to be between -1 and +1
point-slope equation: y – y1 = m(x – x1), where m is the slope and (x1, y1) is a point on the line. Point-slope is the form used most often when finding the equation of a line
Point to Point Protocol: protocol used to connect computers to the Internet through telephone lines, PPP
Point to Point Tunneling Protocol: protocol that enables the transfer of data packets of TCP/IP through a foreign network that is not based on these protocols (by marking the packet with an address suited to the foreign network)
point by point: went over every detail
point to point: data channel which connects two, and only two, terminals
point to point: Refers to a type of communication where messages are sent directly from one trading partner to another without the use of a VAN
point to point: A communication channel that consists of a physical wire of short distances Mostly used for connecting peripherals like printers DICOM allows for communications over Point to Point, TCP/IP and OSI protocols
point to point: Programming a robotic device, teaching or programming a series of points in space for the robotic device to follow
point to point: We use this term for any connection that is from one point to another, such as a T1, DS3, and OC3 etc These are typically used for business connections and are generally more expensive then residential services
point to point: adj 1 Referring to fares between two cities 2 Referring to service between two cities only, without any additional segments or continuation
point to point: a private circuit connecting two points, sometimes referred to as private line
point to point: direct communication that is not routed through a central exchange
point to point: A network configuration that has a connection between only two, terminal installations as opposed to multipoint
point-to-point: A connection established between two specific locations as between two buildings Points of Presence (POP) = A term used by Internet service providers to indicate the number of geographical locations from which they provide access to the Internet
point-to-point: Manipulator motion in which a limited number of points along a projected path of motion is specified The manipulator moves from point to point rather than a continuos smooth path
point-to-point: A unidirectional or bidirectional connection with only two endpoints See Point-to-Multipoint
point-to-point: Refers to a communications line that provides a path from one location to another (point A to point B)
point-to-point: A communication link with one receiver and one sender The sender and receiver may exchange roles frequently, or even be senders and receivers at the same time Compare broadcast, narrowcast, and pointcast
point-to-point: Describing a circuit that interconnects two points directly, where there are generally no intermediate processing nodes, computers, or branched circuits, although there could be switching facilities; a type of connection, such as a phone line circuit, that links two, and only two, logical entities
point-to-point: A communications channel that runs from one point to another
point-to-point: (Ticaret) A communications or network system in which two connected entities pass data only to each other, and the data travels in both directions
point-to-point: Connection protocol whereby communications occur between one process or system and only one other
point-to-point: A circuit connecting two nodes only, or a configuration requiring a separate physical connection between each pair of nodes
point-to-point: A direct link between two objects in a network
point-to-point: Pertaining to data transmission between two locations without the use of any intermediate display station or computer
point-to-point: – circuit that connects two points directly with no intermediate processing nodes
point-to-point: A circuit that interconnects two points directly, where there are generally no intermediate processing nodes, computers or branched circuits, although there could be switching facilities; a type of connection such as a phone-line circuit that links two, and only two, logical entities
point-to-point: Non-switched, dedicated communication circuit
point-to-point: A method of measuring the total movement in an equity index from the annuity policy issue date to the end of a particular period, usually five to ten years Equity-indexed annuities can use this method to determine how much to credit the annuity, typically by crediting the account a certain percentage of the measured point-to-point growth in the equity-index For example, an equity-indexed annuity might pay 90% of the growth the S&P 500 makes over a five or ten year period
point-to-point: A communications link connecting two and only two stations See Full-Duplex
point-to-point: A topology where exactly two ports communicate
pointed: In animals, having a coat pattern with points, that is, darkening of the extremities
The Siamese is a pointed breed of cat.
pointed: Sharp, barbed; not dull
The warrior brandished a pointed spear.
pointed: Simple past tense and past participle of point
pointedly: wittily or pithily
pointedly: explicitly; with emphasis; so as to make a point, especially with criticism
pointing: Mortar that has been placed between bricks to hold them together. This is not strictly speaking correct word to use in this context, mortar would be the correct word, or joint filling. (or perhaps applies in the US only) This term is often misused as meaning mortar or joint filling, as 'repointing' is the action of making good and repairing of joints between stone
pointless: Having no purpose; purposeless; unable to effect an aim
Since the decision has already been made, further discussion seems pointless.
pointless: Having no point or sharp tip; terminating squarely or in a rounded end
a pointless knife.
pointless: Having no prominent or important feature, as of an argument, discourse, etc
The sequel to the film was even more pointless than the original.
pointlessness: The lack of meaning, purpose, or ideas; the characteristic or condition of being pointless
The pointlessness of the discussion only compounded her boredom.
points: plural form of point
points: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of point
points: The two metal surfaces in a distributor which close or open to allow current to flow or not through the ignition coil. Each surface is called a point singular (there's usually a moving point which is pushed by the distributor cam and a fixed point which isn't), but they're made together in a unit and serviced or replaced that way and are hence normally called points plural
to the point: relevant or pertinent; succinct; specific
His letter was short and to the point.
pointed: {a} divided by points, sharp, keen
pointedly: {a} in a pointed manner, directly
pointless: {a} having no point, blunt, dull
A point: punctum
Multilink Point to Point Protocol: ISDN communications protocol that bonds together separate B channels to allow data transfer over a larger channel (also supports dynamic bandwidth allocation)
Point Of View: POV
Point to Point: p2p
Points: pts
point at: point in the direction of
point in time: point: an instant of time; "at that point I had to leave"
point of view: prose can be written from a first person (I) or second person (you) or third person
point of view: The roller coaster experience as seen from the rider's point of view This term is often used with video footage or animations to describe the type of footage POV footage is taken on the ride, generally in the first or last rows and shows the what the rider experience is like on the ride
point of view: the spatial property of the position from which something is observed a mental position from which things are viewed; "we should consider this problem from the viewpoint of the Russians"; "teaching history gave him a special point of view toward current events
point of view: Angle from which the viewer sees the object
point of view: The angle from which you're writing a piece, particular in fiction You may take an omniscient point of view, allowing the reader to know everything that's happening, or you may filter your writing through the perceptions of one or more of your fictional characters
point of view: - who speaks and how he or she speaks; the writer's stance in relation to the events of the poem or story It refers to the distance and limitations of the persona or narrator from the events of the poem or story Typical points of view are first person, second person, third person limited and third person omniscient
point of view: In description, the observer looks at the object described; in narration, the person who tells the story First person or the more impersonal third person is commonly used
point of view: A shot that depicts the outlook or position of a character
point of view: a term from literary studies which describes the perspective or source of a piece of writing
point of view: a shot in which the camera assumes a character's position to reveal what he or she can see to the audience
point of view: The relation of the storyteller to the story
point of view: also called focus; the point from which people, events, and other details in a story are viewed This term is sometimes used to include both focus and voice Close Window
point of view: (abbr POV) designates the angle of vision and the perspective conveyed by the camera "eye "
point of view: The angle from which the viewer sees the objects or scene
point of view: A view that can only be seen from the riding on the coaster
point of view: {i} outlook, attitude, viewpoint
point of view: Perspective from which the work is presented by a character in the work or by a narrator; terms related to point of view include omniscient narrator, limited third-person narrator, first-person narrator, and unreliable narrator
point of view: The perspective from which a story is told Common povs include first person: in which an "I" tells a tale, usually from a limited, subjective vantage point, usually about events in which the "I" is involved
point of view: Also known as POV A camera angle, in which the scene which we see is meant to represent what one of the characters sees See Angle for a full list of camera angles covered in this glossary
point of view: A view of a roller coaster as seen from the rider's point of view This is often done from the front seat, but can be from any seat on the train Both still and moving pictures can be "Point of View " Roller coaster designers often create Point of View animations of roller coasters that haven't been built yet, to give parks an idea of what the ride will be like
point of view: A view of a roller coaster, of what the rider would see Often describes pictures Companies will sometimes use computers to simulate a Point of View in order to show the park what the ride will be like
point of view: the perspective from which a story is told
point of view: a mental position from which things are viewed; "we should consider this problem from the viewpoint of the Russians"; "teaching history gave him a special point of view toward current events"
point of view: The perspective from which a story is narrated or a scene is described Point of view can refer to narrators or characters through which an event is focalized
point of view: the position or vantage-point from which the events of a short story or novel seem to be observed and presented to us A writer has two basic choices: to present the story from the first-person point of view (the narrator uses "I") or to present the story from the third-person point of view (the narrator from outside the story refers to the characters by name or uses "he," "she," or " they")
point of view: the spatial property of the position from which something is observed
point of view: An image-development strategy used to position the viewer relative to the image in a work of art Examples are a worm's-eye view or a bird's-eye view
point of view: If you consider something from a particular point of view, you are using one aspect of a situation in order to judge that situation. Do you think that, from the point of view of results, this exercise was worth the cost?
point of view: is the relative identification of the narrator with the characters
point of view: You can refer to the opinions or attitudes that you have about something as your point of view. Thanks for your point of view, John Try to look at this from my point of view. = viewpoint
point out: If you point out a fact or mistake, you tell someone about it or draw their attention to it. I should point out that these estimates cover just the hospital expenditures We all too easily point out our mothers' failings
point out: make or write a comment on; "he commented the paper of his colleague"
point out: indicate, draw attention to

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von point im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch: (Tıp) point

point

Türkische aussprache

poynt

Synonyme

location, place, position, spot, moment, time, end, tip, decimal point, opinion, point of view, view, viewpoint, mark, bit

Antonyme

bluntness, dullness, personality, whole

Aussprache

/ˈpoint/ /ˈpɔɪnt/

Etymologie

() From Middle English point, from Old French point (“a point, dot, full stop, period, speck, hole, stitch, point of time, moment, difficulty, etc.”), from Latin punctum (“a point, puncture”), prop. a hole punched in, substantive use of punctus, perfect passive participle of pungō (“I prick, punch”). Displaced native Middle English ord "point" (from Old English ord "point").