tournant
- noun
- /tʊrˈnɑːnt/
:
punto de inflexión
- Her decision to move abroad was the tournant that changed her life.
Examples
-
The discovery of the new evidence marked a tournant in the investigation.
-
The election proved to be a tournant in the country's political history.
-
The tournant in her career came when she won the award.
-
This novel marks a significant tournant in the protagonist's life.
-
The discovery of the new evidence marked a tournant in the investigation.
-
Her decision to move abroad was the tournant that changed her life.
-
The election proved to be a tournant in the country's political history.
Synonyms
343
3.4
A sudden change in a situation or story
104
3.7
A moment when an important event changes what happens next
43
5.3
A moment when a small event causes a big, lasting change
35
4.1
A sudden change in a situation that makes plans or results different
16
6.3
A point in time when something is about to change
16
4.4
An important event that marks a big change in history or progress
6
6.3
An event that causes a very important change in a person's life or history
4
7.5
A moment when a situation changes in an important way
2
4.9
A moment when an important change happens or people make a key decision
1
5.6
A big life event that changes how a person lives or thinks
Antonyms
How Critical
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word tournant comes from the French tourner, 'to turn', and it names a moment when things change direction. So a tournant is a turning point — a critical moment when events move in a new way.