TURNING POINT - Englisch-Spanisch Übersetzung

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Baker attempted to warn the mission commander of this error, but when that failed, led the remainder of the force to the correct turning point.

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This was the turning point of the battle.

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Here is a writer capable of great subtlety, fusing the turning point moment of short story, depth and length of novel, in-breath of exalted verse.

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These encounters led to a turning point in his artistic production, which became more politically explicit.

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A major turning point in the strike came 10 days later.

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

turning point SUBST

three-point turn [Am ˈθri ˌpɔɪn(t) ˈtərn, Brit] SUBST Brit

turning [Am ˈtərnɪŋ, Brit ˈtəːnɪŋ] SUBST (in town)

I. turn [Am tərn, Brit təːn] SUBST

1.1. turn (rotation):

1.2. turn (change of direction):

1.3. turn (bend, turning):

1.4. turn (change, alteration):

2.1. turn (place in sequence):

2.2. turn in phrases:

3.1. turn (service):

3.2. turn (purpose):

4. turn (form, style):

5.1. turn (bout of illness, disability):

5.2. turn (nervous shock):

6. turn (act):

7. turn (stroll, ride):

8. turn FIN:

II. turn [Am tərn, Brit təːn] VERB trans

1.1. turn (to rotate):

1.2. turn (to set, to regulate):

2.1. turn (to change the position, direction of):

2.2. turn (to direct, to apply):

3.1. turn (to reverse):

3.2. turn (to upset):

3.3. turn (execute):

4.1. turn (to go around):

4.2. turn (with numbers, to pass):

5.1. turn (to tip out, to transfer):

5.2. turn (to send away, to expel):

6.1. turn (to transform):

6.2. turn (to make sour):

6.3. turn (to confuse):

7.1. turn (to shape):

7.2. turn (in knitting):

7.3. turn (to formulate):

8. turn (to make):

9. turn Am HANDEL:

III. turn [Am tərn, Brit təːn] VERB intr

1. turn (to rotate):

2.1. turn (to face in a different direction):

2.2. turn (to change course, direction):

2.3. turn (to curve):

3.1. turn (to become):

3.2. turn (to be transformed):

3.3. turn (to change):

3.4. turn (to change color):

3.5. turn (to go sour):

4. turn (pages, when reading):

5. turn Am HANDEL:

I. loose <looser, loosest> [Am lus, Brit luːs] ADJ

1.1. loose (not tight):

1.2. loose (not secure):

1.3. loose (separate, not packaged):

1.4. loose (not compact):

2. loose (free):

3.1. loose (not precise):

3.2. loose (flexible):

4.1. loose (immoral):

4.2. loose (indiscreet):

5. loose MED:

II. loose [Am lus, Brit luːs] VERB trans liter

1. loose (release):

2. loose (fire, unleash):

I. advantage [Am ədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒ, Brit ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ] SUBST

1. advantage C (superior factor):

2. advantage U (gain):

3. advantage (in tennis):

II. advantage [Am ədˈvæn(t)ɪdʒ, Brit ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ] VERB trans

I. point [Am pɔɪnt, Brit pɔɪnt] SUBST

1. point C (sharp end, tip):

2.1. point C (dot):

2.2. point C:

3.1. point C (in space):

3.2. point C (on scale):

4. point C (in time):