Pronunciation: /pɔɪnt tuː/
noun a sharp or tapered end of something
A1 Can you point to the red car?
A2 She pointed to the map to show me the way.
B1 The presentation highlighted several key points to consider.
B2 The report pointed to a possible solution to the problem.
C1 The research findings point to a need for further investigation.
C2 The evidence clearly points to his guilt in the crime.
verb to indicate or direct attention to something with a finger or object
A1 I point to the red car.
A2 She points to the correct answer on the map.
B1 The teacher pointed to the mistake in my essay.
B2 The detective pointed to the suspect in the lineup.
C1 The expert pointed to the key factors influencing the outcome.
C2 The scientist pointed to the groundbreaking research in the field.
formal The data points to a clear correlation between the two variables.
informal All the evidence points to him being the one who did it.
slang The clues all point to her being the culprit.
figurative His compass always points to true north, guiding him in the right direction.
pointed
points
more pointed
most pointed
points
will point
have pointed
is pointing
point
point
to point
pointing
pointed