Masculin

ponto

Phrases

Signification

Pratiquez votre prononciation

Extra tools

Vamos voltar ao ponto de partida .

Revenons au point de départ.

Chegou no ponto em que estamos , não
🚫

podemos mais escolher .

Il a atteint le point où nous sommes, nous ne pouvons plus choisir.

Eu não sei até que ponto minha experiência é comum .

I don't know how common my experience is.

Um
1

ponto para cada professor
🧑‍🏫

que trabalha no centro .

Un point pour chaque enseignant qui travaille au centre.

Para melhor compreensão física , vamos primeiro recapitular onde está o ponto de giro .

Pour une meilleure compréhension physique, récapitulons d'abord où se trouve le point de rotation.

Deste ponto de vista , as argilas são
🔉

ótimas .

De ce point de vue, les argiles sont super.

(Anglais)

(masculine) point, a specific spot, location, or place
(masculine) point, a unit of scoring
(masculine) point, a topic of discussion
(masculine) point, a particular moment
(masculine) point, a unit used to express stocks, shares, interest rates, etc.
(masculine) point, a zero-dimensional object or location
(masculine) point, any dot or small spot
(masculine) point, a dot or tittle of a character
(masculine) point, a full stop or period
(masculine) stitch, a single pass of a needle in sewing or surgery suture
(masculine) timecard, a register of when employees arrive and leave
(masculine) time clock, a machine used to log when employees arrive and leave
(masculine) point, a specific value in a scale
(masculine) medium rare, done an amount of cooking between rare and well done
(Brazil, masculine) bus stop, taxi stand, a location where passengers wait for a bus or taxi
(historical, masculine) Portuguese point, a small unit of length, about equal to 0.2 mm
(masculine) point, a unit of measurement for a TV audience
(masculine) an assistant who helps actors with forgotten lines

Fréquence

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈpõ.tu/

Hérité de latin

punctum

Appartenant à espagnol

punto

In summary

From Old Galician-Portuguese ponto, from Latin punctum (“point”), from pungō (“to prick, to puncture, to punch”). Cognate with Spanish punto. Doublet of point.