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掠夺性战争
point culminant

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

high point SAM. fig.

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
temps fort fig.
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. point [brit. angl. pɔɪnt, am. angl. pɔɪnt] SAM.

1. point (tip):

pointe ž. spol
branche ž. spol

2. point (place):

point m. spol
endroit m. spol

3. point (extent, degree):

point m. spol

4. point (moment):

moment m. spol
stade m. spol

5. point:

point m. spol
remarque ž. spol
faire une remarque (about sur)
to take up or return to sb's point

6. point (central idea):

7. point (purpose):

objet m. spol

8. point (feature, characteristic):

point m. spol
côté m. spol

9. point (in scoring):

point ŠPORT, FINAN.
point m. spol
the FT 100 was up/down three points FINAN.

10. point:

point m. spol
virgule ž. spol

11. point MAT. (in geometry):

point m. spol

12. point TIPOGRAF., RAČ.:

corps m. spol (de caractère)

13. point GEOGR. (headland):

pointe ž. spol

II. points SAM. mn. samost.

1. points brit. angl. ŽEL.:

aiguillages m. spol mn.
aiguilles ž. spol mn.

2. points DIRKAL.:

électrodes ž. spol mn.

3. points (in ballet):

faire des pointes ž. spol mn.

III. point [brit. angl. pɔɪnt, am. angl. pɔɪnt] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. point (aim, direct):

to point sth at sb camera, gun
braquer qc sur qn
to point sb in the right direction dobes., fig.

2. point (show):

to point the way to dobes.

3. point (in ballet, gym):

4. point GRAD.:

point wall

IV. point [brit. angl. pɔɪnt, am. angl. pɔɪnt] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. point (indicate):

to point at sb/sth

2. point (be directed, aligned):

point signpost, arrow:
to point at sb or in sb's direction gun, camera:

3. point (suggest):

to point to evidence, facts:

4. point:

5. point RAČ.:

to point at sth

6. point dog:

I. high [brit. angl. hʌɪ, am. angl. haɪ] SAM.

1. high (high level):

niveau m. spol élevé
a high of 35°

2. high (euphoric feeling) pog.:

to give sb a high drug:
défoncer qn pog.
to give sb a high success, compliment:

3. high METEOROL.:

4. high am. angl. pog. ŠOL. → high school

II. high [brit. angl. hʌɪ, am. angl. haɪ] PRID.

1. high (tall):

high building, wall, cliff, hill, pile
high table, chair, forehead, collar, heel
haut after samost.
pommettes ž. spol mn. saillantes
it is 50 cm high

2. high (far from the ground):

high shelf, window, ceiling, plateau
high tier, level, floor
high cloud

3. high (numerically large):

high number, ratio, price, frequency, volume
high wind
high playing card
high in fat, iron

4. high (great, intense):

high degree, intensity, risk
high fever, heat
high atribut. anxiety, tension, excitement
high hope, expectation

5. high (important):

high quality, status, standard, rank, class, authority
high priority, place on list

6. high (noble):

high ideal, principle, character

7. high (acute):

high pitch, sound, voice
high note

8. high (mature):

high game
high fish, cheese
high butter

9. high (on drug):

high pog.
high pog.
to be high on drug

10. high (happy):

high pog.

11. high LINGV.:

high vowel

III. high [brit. angl. hʌɪ, am. angl. haɪ] PRISL.

1. high (to a great height):

high build, pile, climb, jump, throw, fly, rise, raise
to climb higher and higher dobes. person, animal:
to climb higher and higher fig. figures, rate, unemployment:

2. high (at a high level):

high set, turn on
to turn sth up high

3. high sing, play:

IV. on high PRISL. (gen)

on high REL.
from on high REL.

V. high [brit. angl. hʌɪ, am. angl. haɪ]

high school

high school ŠOL.
lycée m. spol
high school brit. angl. ŠOL.

v slovarju PONS

high point SAM.

v slovarju PONS
essor d'un art, d'une civilisation
v slovarju PONS

I. point [pɔɪnt] SAM.

1. point (sharp end):

pointe ž. spol

2. point (promontory):

promontoire m. spol

3. point (particular place):

endroit m. spol

4. point (intersection):

point m. spol

5. point (particular time):

moment m. spol
point in a process
point m. spol

6. point (sth expressed, main idea):

point m. spol
to see sb's point

7. point (purpose):

intérêt m. spol

8. point (aspect):

9. point (unit of counting or scoring):

point m. spol

10. point MAT.:

virgule ž. spol

11. point (dot):

point m. spol

12. point brit. angl., avstral. angl. (socket):

prise ž. spol de courant

13. point mn. brit. angl. (rail switch or junction):

aiguillage m. spol

14. point mn. (toes of ballet shoes):

pointes ž. spol

fraza:

II. point [pɔɪnt] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. point (show with one's finger):

to point at sb/sth

2. point (use as evidence or proof):

to point to sth

3. point (indicate):

to point to sth

4. point RAČ.:

III. point [pɔɪnt] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. point (aim):

to point sth at sb/sth
diriger qc sur qn/qc

2. point (direct, show position or direction):

to point sb/sth towards sb/sth
diriger qn/qc vers qn/qc
to point the way to sth fig.

I. high [haɪ] PRID.

1. high (elevated):

high forehead

2. high (above average):

high technology, opinion, quality
high secretary
high hopes
high calibre
high explosive
high colour

3. high MED.:

high fever

4. high (important, eminent):

high priest
high treason, rank
to be high and mighty slabš.

5. high (noble):

high ideal, character

6. high (intoxicated by drugs):

7. high (euphoric):

8. high (of high frequency, shrill):

9. high (beginning to go bad):

high food

fraza:

planter qn pog.
to be high time to +infin
to be for the high jump brit. angl.

II. high [haɪ] PRISL.

high a. fig.:

fraza:

III. high [haɪ] SAM.

1. high (high(est) point/level/amount):

sommet m. spol

2. high (euphoria caused by drugs):

3. high (heaven):

v slovarju PONS

high point SAM.

v slovarju PONS
essor d'un art, d'une civilisation
v slovarju PONS

I. point [pɔɪnt] SAM.

1. point (sharp end):

pointe ž. spol

2. point (promontory):

promontoire m. spol

3. point (particular place):

endroit m. spol

4. point (intersection):

point m. spol

5. point (particular time):

moment m. spol
point in a process
point m. spol
point m. spol de non-retour

6. point (sth expressed, main idea):

point m. spol
to see sb's point

7. point (purpose):

intérêt m. spol

8. point (aspect):

point m. spol faible/fort

9. point (unit of counting or scoring):

point m. spol

10. point math:

virgule ž. spol

11. point (dot):

point m. spol

12. point mn. (toes of ballet shoes):

fraza:

II. point [pɔɪnt] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. point (show with one's finger):

to point at sb/sth

2. point (use as evidence or proof):

to point to sth

3. point (indicate):

to point to sth

4. point comput:

III. point [pɔɪnt] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. point (aim):

to point sth at sb/sth
diriger qc sur qn/qc

2. point (direct, show position or direction):

to point sb/sth towards sb/sth
diriger qn/qc vers qn/qc
to point the way to sth fig.

I. high [haɪ] PRID.

1. high (elevated):

high forehead

2. high (above average):

high technology, opinion, quality
high hopes
high explosives
high color
high caliber

3. high MED.:

high fever

4. high (important, eminent):

high priest
high treason, rank
to be high and mighty slabš.

5. high (noble):

high ideals, character

6. high (intoxicated by drugs):

7. high (euphoric):

8. high (of high frequency, shrill):

fraza:

planter qn pog.
to be high time to +infin

II. high [haɪ] PRISL.

high a. fig.:

fraza:

III. high [haɪ] SAM.

1. high (high(est) point/level/amount):

sommet m. spol
des hauts mpl et des bas mpl

2. high (euphoria caused by drugs):

3. high (heaven):

Present
Ipoint
youpoint
he/she/itpoints
wepoint
youpoint
theypoint
Past
Ipointed
youpointed
he/she/itpointed
wepointed
youpointed
theypointed
Present Perfect
Ihavepointed
youhavepointed
he/she/ithaspointed
wehavepointed
youhavepointed
theyhavepointed
Past Perfect
Ihadpointed
youhadpointed
he/she/ithadpointed
wehadpointed
youhadpointed
theyhadpointed

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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)

At its high point, the factory employed 5000 workers.
en.wikipedia.org
For national championship implications, 1996 was the high point of the series.
en.wikipedia.org
When these experiments started producing neutrons of their own only a few weeks later, the fusion research world reached a high point.
en.wikipedia.org
Oil and gas trapped within the porous rock unit migrate to a high point in the structure because of their low density.
en.wikipedia.org
He reached his career high point in the latter half of the 1960s.
en.wikipedia.org