Pronunciation: /meɪk ə pɔɪnt ʌv/
noun a specific topic or idea that is being emphasized or highlighted
A1 I always make a point of saying hello to my neighbors.
A2 She makes a point of eating breakfast every morning.
B1 He makes a point of exercising at least three times a week.
B2 As a manager, she makes a point of praising her employees for their hard work.
C1 The professor made a point of emphasizing the importance of citing sources in academic writing.
C2 The CEO made a point of meeting with each department to discuss the company's future plans.
verb to ensure that something is done or emphasized
A1 I make a point of saying 'thank you' when someone helps me.
A2 She makes a point of exercising every morning before work.
B1 As a manager, I make a point of checking in with my team regularly.
B2 He makes a point of attending networking events to expand his professional connections.
C1 The professor makes a point of providing detailed feedback on all student assignments.
C2 She makes a point of reading at least one book a week to keep her mind sharp.
formal In order to stay organized, I always make a point of creating a to-do list every morning.
informal I always make a point of checking my phone first thing in the morning.
slang I make a point of hitting the gym at least three times a week.
figurative She always makes a point of standing up for what she believes in, no matter the consequences.
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