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à point

American  
[a pwan] / a ˈpwɛ̃ /

adverb

French.
  1. just in time.

  2. (of cooking) to a turn; perfectly.

  3. (of meat) cooked medium.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In the same way Leger-Walker went from a three-point sniper to a point guard or Rice went from a distributor to a shooter and Jaquez from a hoop driver to a three-level scorer, Betts transformed from a post-up only scorer to the conductor of the Bruins’ office in the middle of the floor.

From Los Angeles Times

"This is a major crisis, but it will be resolved at a point in time", he insists.

From BBC

I really reached a point of frustration with making music and thought that this was going to be one of the last projects I would make.

From Los Angeles Times

"You had to sign them, but what was not highlighted was that this is a point in time where you are also signing to say samples could be taken," he added.

From BBC

“Technically, this would not be covered under the right to a refund, so it’s up to the airline and their policies around reaccommodating. Airlines are understanding, to a point.”

From MarketWatch