end point
- noun
- /ˈɛnd pɔɪnt/
- After months of hard work, they finally reached the end point of their project.
In this period of culture, we have an end point, which is the Enlightenment.
- In this period of culture, we have an end point, which is the Enlightenment.
- It's the vision, it's the strategy, it's the end point.
- But it also means that the world wouldn't have a end point.
- And so even though that's your, your starting point is that race is, is a social construct, your end point is that it is unmovable.
Examples
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We're at the very end point of the period for that.
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In this period of culture, we have an end point, which is the Enlightenment.
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Because the end point of all of this is nihilism.
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Labour and leisure are the starting and end points of the American dream, which is built on the assumption that hard work leads to prosperity.
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The trials had as an end point the prevention of symptomatic disease.
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But when you know you're nearing the end point, what should you do?
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The end point of the marathon is located at the city park.
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The study concluded that the end point of the treatment was to reduce the symptoms effectively.
Synonyms
The final part of something, like an event or story
The final part of something, like an event, story, or relationship
The end of an event, period, or activity
The last, most exciting part of a show or event
The last part of an event, activity, or piece of writing
The last part of a period or event
The person or thing at the end of a list
The end of a situation or activity, for example a long conflict
The point when something stops or finishes
The final part of an event or activity
The highest point in a process or event
The final stage of talks or a process when the result is decided
The last part of something, especially a period or event
A place or time when something ends
A final thing made after a process, like a machine or medicine
The place at the end of a race or journey
A word used to show the formal end of a book, film or performance
The end point of something like a road or tunnel
A complete end to an activity or process
A time when an activity or event ends
The final goal of a process or journey
The final result of a process or event
The last point of a path, journey, or process
The final stage of a process when the result is decided or very near
The last part of a period of time, for example a school year or concert
The final outcome reached after a process
The last date when something must happen
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly compositional: 'end' (final/stopping point) combined with 'point' (a specific position) yields the idea of a specific target or terminal location. While the API/network usage is technical, a B1 learner who knows both words can infer the basic sense of a target address or final location, so the expression is transparent.
Etymology
End point comes from the simple picture of a road or path that finishes at a clear mark. The words end and point show that it is the exact place or moment where something stops, so it means 'the place, moment, or result where something ends'.