vantage
53
7.4
- noun
- /ˈvæn.tɪdʒ/
:
punto de vista
- It's like having multiple eyewitnesses, each with their own vantage point.
- vantage point
- a different vantage
- a good vantage
But I can't overstate from my vantage how true that is.
- But I can't overstate from my vantage how true that is.
- I can't see the vast play from the area of source or the vantage point of consciousness.
- I got to infiltrate the the media machine from like the vantage of a celebrity.
- And we can only see higher and lower from the perspective of some vantage point.
- So the the tit for tat thing is important from a Republican vantage point.
- My own vantage point has always been to try to keep people from requiring medication.
- Our ability to see it depends on our vantage point, our perspective.
- It tugs and jostles him to new vantage points.
- The, the, the, the, the vantage point here is it's an unnecessary risk.
- We'd be dead even if we started in, like, an vantage point.
- And it turns out that vantage point is if you're seated in your car.
Examples
-
Our ability to see it depends on our vantage point, our perspective.
-
ESU told Gates that these two buildings have the best vantage point for the sniper.
-
It's a good vantage point.
-
Lots of high vantage points.
-
Great vantage point from up there.
-
We're gonna gain a better vantage point.
-
Now I must say, with all due respect, from my vantage point, the operation is rolling along just fine.
-
People crowd and push to get better vantage points, and the competition is underway.
Fiction book (1992) -
From the lookout tower, we had a breathtaking view as we chose the perfect vantage point to watch the sunrise.
-
The hill provided a strategic vantage for the soldiers to observe the enemy's movements.
Synonyms
∞
2.8
Something that helps a person do better than others
43
4.4
A place that gives a clear view of something
24
3.4
A high place where you can see far across the land
6
3.9
A place that lets you see a large area
1
2.3
A high place that gives a wide view of the area
1
4.2
A tall building that lets you see far across the land or sea for sightseeing
Antonyms
Compounds
How Advantageous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vantage is related to advantage and advance and comes from a root meaning 'before' or 'front'. So a vantage is a 'front' place or position that gives you a better view or an advantage.