points — points; points·man; … English syllables
Points — (fr., spr. Poäng), Spitzen. P. d Alençon (spr. P. d Alangsong), Spitzen von Alençon. P. d augne (spr. P. dons ), eine Sorte sehr seine Spitzen. P. à la Reine (spr. P. a la Rähn), Spitzenkanten ohne Bogen. P. de France (spr. P. d Frangs), weiße… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Points [2] — Points, s. Viehzucht (Exterieur) … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Points — Points, s. Bobbinnet … Lexikon der gesamten Technik
Points — (frz., spr. pŏäng), Mehrzahl von Point (s.d.). P. douloureux (spr. duluröh), s.v.w. Valleixsche Druckpunkte (s. Neuralgie) … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon
Points — 1. A 1% change in the face value of a bond or a debenture. 2. In futures contracts, a price change of one one hundredth, or 1% of one cent. 3. A $1 price change in the value of common stock. 4. In real estate mortgages, the initial fee charged by … Investment dictionary
Points-Cœur — Fraternité Molokai L œuvre Points Cœur a été fondée en 1990 par le P. Thierry de Roucy, de la congrégation religieuse catholique des Serviteurs de Jésus et de Marie, pour être une œuvre de compassion et de consolation en faveur des enfants et des … Wikipédia en Français
points — See boiling point breaker points contact breaker points contact points dual breaker points ignition points point … Dictionary of automotive terms
Points — When melodrama ruled the stage, points were the actor s stock in trade. Playing for points was a way of underscoring certain lines, poses, or dramatic moments to get a reaction from the audience. Actors who knew how to perform that kind of… … The Historical Dictionary of the American Theater
Points — This is a medieval occupational surname. It is recorded in the spellings of Point, Points, Pointer and Poynter and Poyntz. Points were a kind of tagged lace or cord of twisted yarn, silk, or leather used for fastening together the doublet and… … Surnames reference