endpoint

American  

[end-point] / ˈɛndˌpɔɪnt /

Or end point

noun

Mathematics.

1. the point on each side of an interval marking its extremity on that side.

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Etymology

Origin of endpoint

First recorded in 1895–1900; end ¹ + point

Example Sentences

That could fundamentally reshape corporate cybersecurity needs, as new endpoints increase attack surfaces.

From MarketWatch

She described a “hesitation to apply regulatory flexibility through surrogate endpoints, natural history studies and external controls.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Griffith is one endpoint of a chain reaction across oil drillers, refiners, tanker operators and financial markets set off in recent weeks by the prospect of war with Iran.

From The Wall Street Journal

CrowdStrike offers a range of security services, many of which were added to its core endpoint security through acquisitions.

From Barron's

Under the accelerated approval pathway, the FDA is supposed to assess improvement based on so-called surrogate endpoints that predict real-world efficacy—for instance, reduced levels of a protein caused by a rare disease.

From The Wall Street Journal