p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: pointing

[существительное]
указание; намек ; расстановка знаков препинания; пунктуация ; расшивка швов

Тезаурус:

1. The ears are more like an extension of the eye, pointing where the action is, often flicking forwards, backwards, and even sideways, gathering sounds and information for the horse.
2. He emphasized that peace had to be preserved for the entire human race and not for particular sections of it, pointing out that the word "civilization" could be applied to a wide diversity of values.
3. "There," he said pointing to a large leather bound volume.
4. Gazzer looked over to where she was pointing.
5. With the opinion polls pointing to no party securing an overall Commons majority, George Jones reports on the wheeler-dealing that began in earnest yesterday
6. "Yes, Dorothea," said Isabel Lavender, her small mouth pointing the consonants, "but you could hardly say he took part ."
7. "He never used to notice when people took advantage of him, so I started pointing it out.
8. Within moments, he is talking about Brecht's THREEPENNY OPERA pointing out how Brecht invented an abstract London, not in order to escape from the reality of the city, but to create a generalized framework which could be relevant to audiences in many different places.
9. Signs to the Waterfalls abound, all pointing to the usual entrance which is a short distance along the Thornton road from the centre of the village, passing over both streams on the way; they come together under the railway viaduct alongside.
10. Ross explains the process precisely in pointing out that most guidebook history is written from the editor's perspective, and he believes what he wants to believe.
11. "He's miles away," said Philip, pointing to the field by Mr Hyde's house.
12. "Have a seat, Maggie," Mrs Sanderson said, pointing to an armchair by the fire whose back was covered with an anti-macassar.
13. By pointing out a flower or describing a rarity he could make a walk supremely interesting and was indeed a charming companion on any expedition in the fields.