Definition of punctuate in English:

punctuate

verb ˈpʌŋ(k)tʃʊeɪtˈpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˌweɪt

[with object]

1Insert punctuation marks in (text)
在（文本）中加标点
they should be shown how to set out and punctuate direct speech
no object style manuals tell you how to punctuate
Example sentencesExamples
- She cleaned his clothes when they were dirty; she worshipped him when he didn't believe he was anything; she edited his writing when he forgot to punctuate.
- She answered in a fluently written letter punctuated by dashes about the death of her husband.
- Journalists at the press conference questioned the feasibility of this project, and The Beijing News punctuates the headline of its article with a question mark.
- I have to pick through and revise the text, space it, and punctuate it, to make it readable and suitable for use.
- For example, Proust, especially from Sodom and Gomorrah on, does some awfully odd things in marking and punctuating his dialogues, so that sometimes it isn't at all clear who's speaking.
- ‘They just want to see me happy,’ they can write about their parents, extended family and community acquaintances, punctuating their e-mail with a smiley-face.
- Has Fred Durst really changed the name of his band simply by punctuating it badly?
- I bet he had no idea when he sent in his badly spelled and badly punctuated letter that he would be ordered to cut off his hands and bleed over the keyboard.
- It has not escaped my notice that the older authors like to punctuate with a semicolon where the illocutionary force changes; but that is hardly enough to indicate that we are not dealing with coordination.
Synonyms
add punctuation to, put punctuation marks in, dot
archaic point, apostrophize, accentuate
2Occur at intervals throughout (an area or period)
the country's history has been punctuated by coups
该国历史上曾多次发生政变。
Example sentencesExamples
- Attempts at singing punctuate the record, and though Mos Def's technique is unconventional and amateurish, his efforts still manage to remain somewhat charming.
- Now it was a tangle of vines and trees, punctuated occasionally by stone facings buried in a sea of leaves.
- Sunken courtyards, which will be colonised, punctuate the building and create pleasantly lit corridors, giving natural light to most practice and teaching rooms.
- It is a clash of civilizations, not economic systems, and it is likely to be long, nasty, and punctuated with harsh reversals.
- He strips sound down to its bare essentials: few notes punctuated by frequent silences.
- As long as the unipolar moment lasts, then, unconventional attacks like that on the Cole or on the Khobar Towers or the ambush of the Rangers in Mogadishu will continue to punctuate the headlines.
- And the politically correct asides that punctuate the text - theology is outdated, Roman battle descriptions are offensive - are irksome.
- At Nili's bedside, she reads her latest novel, extracts of which punctuate the text.
- George's first-person text is punctuated by the wit and wisdom of his friend and confidant Derek Taylor, whose astute observations put the musings of the ex-Beatle into context.
- They fumble with sheets of paper and index cards, and mumble and punctuate every five words with ‘um’.
- Rice-Oxley will not only be an authorial presence on stage though, as the accompanying music is a recording of her singing Latin phrases to punctuate the English text.
- The familiar ring of ricocheting bullets punctuates the game's menus.
- The text is liberally punctuated with useful graphs tables and illustrations that help to summarize data and convey key concepts.
- Commands and injunctions, as I suggested, punctuate the text from the outset.
- Three dozen illustrations punctuate Stokes's reissued text of 1934.
- The many short chapters are often punctuated with pregnant little epigrams that underline the plot.
- Detail shots featuring blow-ups of these reflections punctuate the transcript like posters in a man-hunt for the missing photographer.
- War is sometimes described as long periods of boredom punctuated by short moments of excitement.
- Similar scenes punctuate a text marked by an assiduous application to the school of Ernest Hemingway, no bad model for any writer, though a notoriously difficult one to imitate.
- Finally, the book is also punctuated with a series of illuminating photographs, charts, and tables.
1. 2.1punctuate something with Interrupt or intersperse something with.
  she punctuates her conversation with snatches of song
  她在谈话过程中不时唱上一曲。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Sarah hated how her life was punctuated with ‘buts‘.
  From behind me I could hear the occasional sticky hiss of the spray-starch can, the steamy exhale of the iron, and my mother's voice, punctuating the plot with her snide remarks.
  Gorgeously filmed and acted, Frida reveals the autobiography in Kahlo's art by occasionally punctuating the action with tableaux based on her paintings.
  Martyn Hunter, playing Ben, provided most of the rare comic moments - gleefully crashing on to the stage riding a stolen bicycle, and forever punctuating his speech with a sudden, wicked laugh.
  Scalia was characteristically intense, frequently shifting to the edge of his seat and punctuating his thoughts with brisk gesticulations.
  Too many people, he continued, punctuating his phrases with his beer, plop themselves down at the end of the day and only get up to haul their large bottoms off to bed.
  ‘Cyrano must build sympathy with the public in the very first scene, when he must fight and sing like a hero,’ he said, punctuating his words with a flourish of an imaginary épée.
  They punctuated their demands with demonstrations and protests.
  The thing that distinguishes this new play is the twist ending, which does punctuate the show with a note of originality.
  The same what the hell attitude returns on ‘Out-Side,’ a song where lyrics about dogs and trains are punctuated with cheap sound effects.’
  The trick in overcoming this is to punctuate the display with patches of darker, richer colour such as dark pink, magenta or deep red.
  I can still hear his rhythmic South American accent in my mind - soft ‘r's, long vowels - and see him punctuating his words with his hands.
  The Carol Fleming dance group punctuated the musical sets with various dance routines.
  I punctuate each word with slaps of my left palm against the chockstone, as tears well in my eyes.
  With her long legs curled under her on a sofa in the cavernous main room of her atelier, she is relaxed enough to punctuate the conversation with sudden gusts of wild laughter.
  Nowadays, he still punctuates every practice punch with a sharp verbal exclamation: Uh!
  Basil Brush always punctuated his jokes with a ‘Boom Boom!’
  Actually, he's sweet and funny, punctuating his conversation with eerily accurate impressions of Woody Allen, Colin Farrell and Malcolm McDowell - with whom he shares a slightly dangerous, edge-of-madness charm.
  The film has been completely sold out and audiences could be heard weeping during its heavier moments, as well as punctuating each screening with standing ovations.
  As the pipe is pushed along the floor the objects turn over and move together and apart, while the metal bar and aluminum objects punctuate the movement with a rich sound.
  Synonyms
  break up, interrupt, intersperse, pepper, sprinkle, scatter, strew, dot

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense 'point out'): from medieval Latin punctuat- 'brought to a point', from the verb punctuare, from punctum 'a point'.

Definition of punctuate in US English:

punctuate

verbˈpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˌweɪtˈpəNG(k)(t)SHəˌwāt

[with object]

1Insert punctuation marks in (text)
在（文本）中加标点
they should be shown how to set out and punctuate direct speech
no object style manuals tell you how to punctuate
Example sentencesExamples
- She answered in a fluently written letter punctuated by dashes about the death of her husband.
- She cleaned his clothes when they were dirty; she worshipped him when he didn't believe he was anything; she edited his writing when he forgot to punctuate.
- Has Fred Durst really changed the name of his band simply by punctuating it badly?
- ‘They just want to see me happy,’ they can write about their parents, extended family and community acquaintances, punctuating their e-mail with a smiley-face.
- I bet he had no idea when he sent in his badly spelled and badly punctuated letter that he would be ordered to cut off his hands and bleed over the keyboard.
- For example, Proust, especially from Sodom and Gomorrah on, does some awfully odd things in marking and punctuating his dialogues, so that sometimes it isn't at all clear who's speaking.
- Journalists at the press conference questioned the feasibility of this project, and The Beijing News punctuates the headline of its article with a question mark.
- I have to pick through and revise the text, space it, and punctuate it, to make it readable and suitable for use.
- It has not escaped my notice that the older authors like to punctuate with a semicolon where the illocutionary force changes; but that is hardly enough to indicate that we are not dealing with coordination.
Synonyms
add punctuation to, put punctuation marks in, dot
2Occur at intervals throughout (a continuing event or a place)
不时打断（连续事件，相连之处）
the country's history has been punctuated by coups
该国历史上曾多次发生政变。
Example sentencesExamples
- The many short chapters are often punctuated with pregnant little epigrams that underline the plot.
- As long as the unipolar moment lasts, then, unconventional attacks like that on the Cole or on the Khobar Towers or the ambush of the Rangers in Mogadishu will continue to punctuate the headlines.
- Commands and injunctions, as I suggested, punctuate the text from the outset.
- Sunken courtyards, which will be colonised, punctuate the building and create pleasantly lit corridors, giving natural light to most practice and teaching rooms.
- He strips sound down to its bare essentials: few notes punctuated by frequent silences.
- Now it was a tangle of vines and trees, punctuated occasionally by stone facings buried in a sea of leaves.
- They fumble with sheets of paper and index cards, and mumble and punctuate every five words with ‘um’.
- Rice-Oxley will not only be an authorial presence on stage though, as the accompanying music is a recording of her singing Latin phrases to punctuate the English text.
- Attempts at singing punctuate the record, and though Mos Def's technique is unconventional and amateurish, his efforts still manage to remain somewhat charming.
- The text is liberally punctuated with useful graphs tables and illustrations that help to summarize data and convey key concepts.
- At Nili's bedside, she reads her latest novel, extracts of which punctuate the text.
- And the politically correct asides that punctuate the text - theology is outdated, Roman battle descriptions are offensive - are irksome.
- George's first-person text is punctuated by the wit and wisdom of his friend and confidant Derek Taylor, whose astute observations put the musings of the ex-Beatle into context.
- Finally, the book is also punctuated with a series of illuminating photographs, charts, and tables.
- The familiar ring of ricocheting bullets punctuates the game's menus.
- Three dozen illustrations punctuate Stokes's reissued text of 1934.
- Similar scenes punctuate a text marked by an assiduous application to the school of Ernest Hemingway, no bad model for any writer, though a notoriously difficult one to imitate.
- Detail shots featuring blow-ups of these reflections punctuate the transcript like posters in a man-hunt for the missing photographer.
- It is a clash of civilizations, not economic systems, and it is likely to be long, nasty, and punctuated with harsh reversals.
- War is sometimes described as long periods of boredom punctuated by short moments of excitement.
1. 2.1punctuate something with Interrupt or intersperse (an activity) with.
  用…打断（或穿插于）（活动）
  she punctuates her conversation with snatches of song
  她在谈话过程中不时唱上一曲。
  Example sentencesExamples
  From behind me I could hear the occasional sticky hiss of the spray-starch can, the steamy exhale of the iron, and my mother's voice, punctuating the plot with her snide remarks.
  The trick in overcoming this is to punctuate the display with patches of darker, richer colour such as dark pink, magenta or deep red.
  Basil Brush always punctuated his jokes with a ‘Boom Boom!’
  The film has been completely sold out and audiences could be heard weeping during its heavier moments, as well as punctuating each screening with standing ovations.
  Nowadays, he still punctuates every practice punch with a sharp verbal exclamation: Uh!
  With her long legs curled under her on a sofa in the cavernous main room of her atelier, she is relaxed enough to punctuate the conversation with sudden gusts of wild laughter.
  They punctuated their demands with demonstrations and protests.
  Sarah hated how her life was punctuated with ‘buts‘.
  As the pipe is pushed along the floor the objects turn over and move together and apart, while the metal bar and aluminum objects punctuate the movement with a rich sound.
  Too many people, he continued, punctuating his phrases with his beer, plop themselves down at the end of the day and only get up to haul their large bottoms off to bed.
  The thing that distinguishes this new play is the twist ending, which does punctuate the show with a note of originality.
  Gorgeously filmed and acted, Frida reveals the autobiography in Kahlo's art by occasionally punctuating the action with tableaux based on her paintings.
  ‘Cyrano must build sympathy with the public in the very first scene, when he must fight and sing like a hero,’ he said, punctuating his words with a flourish of an imaginary épée.
  Actually, he's sweet and funny, punctuating his conversation with eerily accurate impressions of Woody Allen, Colin Farrell and Malcolm McDowell - with whom he shares a slightly dangerous, edge-of-madness charm.
  Scalia was characteristically intense, frequently shifting to the edge of his seat and punctuating his thoughts with brisk gesticulations.
  The Carol Fleming dance group punctuated the musical sets with various dance routines.
  I punctuate each word with slaps of my left palm against the chockstone, as tears well in my eyes.
  I can still hear his rhythmic South American accent in my mind - soft ‘r's, long vowels - and see him punctuating his words with his hands.
  Martyn Hunter, playing Ben, provided most of the rare comic moments - gleefully crashing on to the stage riding a stolen bicycle, and forever punctuating his speech with a sudden, wicked laugh.
  The same what the hell attitude returns on ‘Out-Side,’ a song where lyrics about dogs and trains are punctuated with cheap sound effects.’
  Synonyms
  break up, interrupt, intersperse, pepper, sprinkle, scatter, strew, dot

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘point out’): from medieval Latin punctuat- ‘brought to a point’, from the verb punctuare, from punctum ‘a point’.

词汇	punctuate
释义	Definition of punctuate in English: punctuate verb ˈpʌŋ(k)tʃʊeɪtˈpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˌweɪt [with object] 1Insert punctuation marks in (text) 在（文本）中加标点 they should be shown how to set out and punctuate direct speech no object style manuals tell you how to punctuate Example sentencesExamples She cleaned his clothes when they were dirty; she worshipped him when he didn't believe he was anything; she edited his writing when he forgot to punctuate. She answered in a fluently written letter punctuated by dashes about the death of her husband. Journalists at the press conference questioned the feasibility of this project, and The Beijing News punctuates the headline of its article with a question mark. I have to pick through and revise the text, space it, and punctuate it, to make it readable and suitable for use. For example, Proust, especially from Sodom and Gomorrah on, does some awfully odd things in marking and punctuating his dialogues, so that sometimes it isn't at all clear who's speaking. ‘They just want to see me happy,’ they can write about their parents, extended family and community acquaintances, punctuating their e-mail with a smiley-face. Has Fred Durst really changed the name of his band simply by punctuating it badly? I bet he had no idea when he sent in his badly spelled and badly punctuated letter that he would be ordered to cut off his hands and bleed over the keyboard. It has not escaped my notice that the older authors like to punctuate with a semicolon where the illocutionary force changes; but that is hardly enough to indicate that we are not dealing with coordination. Synonyms add punctuation to, put punctuation marks in, dot archaic point, apostrophize, accentuate 2Occur at intervals throughout (an area or period) the country's history has been punctuated by coups 该国历史上曾多次发生政变。 Example sentencesExamples Attempts at singing punctuate the record, and though Mos Def's technique is unconventional and amateurish, his efforts still manage to remain somewhat charming. Now it was a tangle of vines and trees, punctuated occasionally by stone facings buried in a sea of leaves. Sunken courtyards, which will be colonised, punctuate the building and create pleasantly lit corridors, giving natural light to most practice and teaching rooms. It is a clash of civilizations, not economic systems, and it is likely to be long, nasty, and punctuated with harsh reversals. He strips sound down to its bare essentials: few notes punctuated by frequent silences. As long as the unipolar moment lasts, then, unconventional attacks like that on the Cole or on the Khobar Towers or the ambush of the Rangers in Mogadishu will continue to punctuate the headlines. And the politically correct asides that punctuate the text - theology is outdated, Roman battle descriptions are offensive - are irksome. At Nili's bedside, she reads her latest novel, extracts of which punctuate the text. George's first-person text is punctuated by the wit and wisdom of his friend and confidant Derek Taylor, whose astute observations put the musings of the ex-Beatle into context. They fumble with sheets of paper and index cards, and mumble and punctuate every five words with ‘um’. Rice-Oxley will not only be an authorial presence on stage though, as the accompanying music is a recording of her singing Latin phrases to punctuate the English text. The familiar ring of ricocheting bullets punctuates the game's menus. The text is liberally punctuated with useful graphs tables and illustrations that help to summarize data and convey key concepts. Commands and injunctions, as I suggested, punctuate the text from the outset. Three dozen illustrations punctuate Stokes's reissued text of 1934. The many short chapters are often punctuated with pregnant little epigrams that underline the plot. Detail shots featuring blow-ups of these reflections punctuate the transcript like posters in a man-hunt for the missing photographer. War is sometimes described as long periods of boredom punctuated by short moments of excitement. Similar scenes punctuate a text marked by an assiduous application to the school of Ernest Hemingway, no bad model for any writer, though a notoriously difficult one to imitate. Finally, the book is also punctuated with a series of illuminating photographs, charts, and tables. 2.1punctuate something with Interrupt or intersperse something with. she punctuates her conversation with snatches of song 她在谈话过程中不时唱上一曲。 Example sentencesExamples Sarah hated how her life was punctuated with ‘buts‘. From behind me I could hear the occasional sticky hiss of the spray-starch can, the steamy exhale of the iron, and my mother's voice, punctuating the plot with her snide remarks. Gorgeously filmed and acted, Frida reveals the autobiography in Kahlo's art by occasionally punctuating the action with tableaux based on her paintings. Martyn Hunter, playing Ben, provided most of the rare comic moments - gleefully crashing on to the stage riding a stolen bicycle, and forever punctuating his speech with a sudden, wicked laugh. Scalia was characteristically intense, frequently shifting to the edge of his seat and punctuating his thoughts with brisk gesticulations. Too many people, he continued, punctuating his phrases with his beer, plop themselves down at the end of the day and only get up to haul their large bottoms off to bed. ‘Cyrano must build sympathy with the public in the very first scene, when he must fight and sing like a hero,’ he said, punctuating his words with a flourish of an imaginary épée. They punctuated their demands with demonstrations and protests. The thing that distinguishes this new play is the twist ending, which does punctuate the show with a note of originality. The same what the hell attitude returns on ‘Out-Side,’ a song where lyrics about dogs and trains are punctuated with cheap sound effects.’ The trick in overcoming this is to punctuate the display with patches of darker, richer colour such as dark pink, magenta or deep red. I can still hear his rhythmic South American accent in my mind - soft ‘r's, long vowels - and see him punctuating his words with his hands. The Carol Fleming dance group punctuated the musical sets with various dance routines. I punctuate each word with slaps of my left palm against the chockstone, as tears well in my eyes. With her long legs curled under her on a sofa in the cavernous main room of her atelier, she is relaxed enough to punctuate the conversation with sudden gusts of wild laughter. Nowadays, he still punctuates every practice punch with a sharp verbal exclamation: Uh! Basil Brush always punctuated his jokes with a ‘Boom Boom!’ Actually, he's sweet and funny, punctuating his conversation with eerily accurate impressions of Woody Allen, Colin Farrell and Malcolm McDowell - with whom he shares a slightly dangerous, edge-of-madness charm. The film has been completely sold out and audiences could be heard weeping during its heavier moments, as well as punctuating each screening with standing ovations. As the pipe is pushed along the floor the objects turn over and move together and apart, while the metal bar and aluminum objects punctuate the movement with a rich sound. Synonyms break up, interrupt, intersperse, pepper, sprinkle, scatter, strew, dot Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense 'point out'): from medieval Latin punctuat- 'brought to a point', from the verb punctuare, from punctum 'a point'. Definition of punctuate in US English: punctuate verbˈpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˌweɪtˈpəNG(k)(t)SHəˌwāt [with object] 1Insert punctuation marks in (text) 在（文本）中加标点 they should be shown how to set out and punctuate direct speech no object style manuals tell you how to punctuate Example sentencesExamples She answered in a fluently written letter punctuated by dashes about the death of her husband. She cleaned his clothes when they were dirty; she worshipped him when he didn't believe he was anything; she edited his writing when he forgot to punctuate. Has Fred Durst really changed the name of his band simply by punctuating it badly? ‘They just want to see me happy,’ they can write about their parents, extended family and community acquaintances, punctuating their e-mail with a smiley-face. I bet he had no idea when he sent in his badly spelled and badly punctuated letter that he would be ordered to cut off his hands and bleed over the keyboard. For example, Proust, especially from Sodom and Gomorrah on, does some awfully odd things in marking and punctuating his dialogues, so that sometimes it isn't at all clear who's speaking. Journalists at the press conference questioned the feasibility of this project, and The Beijing News punctuates the headline of its article with a question mark. I have to pick through and revise the text, space it, and punctuate it, to make it readable and suitable for use. It has not escaped my notice that the older authors like to punctuate with a semicolon where the illocutionary force changes; but that is hardly enough to indicate that we are not dealing with coordination. Synonyms add punctuation to, put punctuation marks in, dot 2Occur at intervals throughout (a continuing event or a place) 不时打断（连续事件，相连之处） the country's history has been punctuated by coups 该国历史上曾多次发生政变。 Example sentencesExamples The many short chapters are often punctuated with pregnant little epigrams that underline the plot. As long as the unipolar moment lasts, then, unconventional attacks like that on the Cole or on the Khobar Towers or the ambush of the Rangers in Mogadishu will continue to punctuate the headlines. Commands and injunctions, as I suggested, punctuate the text from the outset. Sunken courtyards, which will be colonised, punctuate the building and create pleasantly lit corridors, giving natural light to most practice and teaching rooms. He strips sound down to its bare essentials: few notes punctuated by frequent silences. Now it was a tangle of vines and trees, punctuated occasionally by stone facings buried in a sea of leaves. They fumble with sheets of paper and index cards, and mumble and punctuate every five words with ‘um’. Rice-Oxley will not only be an authorial presence on stage though, as the accompanying music is a recording of her singing Latin phrases to punctuate the English text. Attempts at singing punctuate the record, and though Mos Def's technique is unconventional and amateurish, his efforts still manage to remain somewhat charming. The text is liberally punctuated with useful graphs tables and illustrations that help to summarize data and convey key concepts. At Nili's bedside, she reads her latest novel, extracts of which punctuate the text. And the politically correct asides that punctuate the text - theology is outdated, Roman battle descriptions are offensive - are irksome. George's first-person text is punctuated by the wit and wisdom of his friend and confidant Derek Taylor, whose astute observations put the musings of the ex-Beatle into context. Finally, the book is also punctuated with a series of illuminating photographs, charts, and tables. The familiar ring of ricocheting bullets punctuates the game's menus. Three dozen illustrations punctuate Stokes's reissued text of 1934. Similar scenes punctuate a text marked by an assiduous application to the school of Ernest Hemingway, no bad model for any writer, though a notoriously difficult one to imitate. Detail shots featuring blow-ups of these reflections punctuate the transcript like posters in a man-hunt for the missing photographer. It is a clash of civilizations, not economic systems, and it is likely to be long, nasty, and punctuated with harsh reversals. War is sometimes described as long periods of boredom punctuated by short moments of excitement. 2.1punctuate something with Interrupt or intersperse (an activity) with. 用…打断（或穿插于）（活动） she punctuates her conversation with snatches of song 她在谈话过程中不时唱上一曲。 Example sentencesExamples From behind me I could hear the occasional sticky hiss of the spray-starch can, the steamy exhale of the iron, and my mother's voice, punctuating the plot with her snide remarks. The trick in overcoming this is to punctuate the display with patches of darker, richer colour such as dark pink, magenta or deep red. Basil Brush always punctuated his jokes with a ‘Boom Boom!’ The film has been completely sold out and audiences could be heard weeping during its heavier moments, as well as punctuating each screening with standing ovations. Nowadays, he still punctuates every practice punch with a sharp verbal exclamation: Uh! With her long legs curled under her on a sofa in the cavernous main room of her atelier, she is relaxed enough to punctuate the conversation with sudden gusts of wild laughter. They punctuated their demands with demonstrations and protests. Sarah hated how her life was punctuated with ‘buts‘. As the pipe is pushed along the floor the objects turn over and move together and apart, while the metal bar and aluminum objects punctuate the movement with a rich sound. Too many people, he continued, punctuating his phrases with his beer, plop themselves down at the end of the day and only get up to haul their large bottoms off to bed. The thing that distinguishes this new play is the twist ending, which does punctuate the show with a note of originality. Gorgeously filmed and acted, Frida reveals the autobiography in Kahlo's art by occasionally punctuating the action with tableaux based on her paintings. ‘Cyrano must build sympathy with the public in the very first scene, when he must fight and sing like a hero,’ he said, punctuating his words with a flourish of an imaginary épée. Actually, he's sweet and funny, punctuating his conversation with eerily accurate impressions of Woody Allen, Colin Farrell and Malcolm McDowell - with whom he shares a slightly dangerous, edge-of-madness charm. Scalia was characteristically intense, frequently shifting to the edge of his seat and punctuating his thoughts with brisk gesticulations. The Carol Fleming dance group punctuated the musical sets with various dance routines. I punctuate each word with slaps of my left palm against the chockstone, as tears well in my eyes. I can still hear his rhythmic South American accent in my mind - soft ‘r's, long vowels - and see him punctuating his words with his hands. Martyn Hunter, playing Ben, provided most of the rare comic moments - gleefully crashing on to the stage riding a stolen bicycle, and forever punctuating his speech with a sudden, wicked laugh. The same what the hell attitude returns on ‘Out-Side,’ a song where lyrics about dogs and trains are punctuated with cheap sound effects.’ Synonyms break up, interrupt, intersperse, pepper, sprinkle, scatter, strew, dot Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘point out’): from medieval Latin punctuat- ‘brought to a point’, from the verb punctuare, from punctum ‘a point’.
随便看	Godzilla-sized Godzone Godzooks go-easy go easy go easy on Goebbels, Joseph goelette go end over end goer goer goer-between goering Goering, Hermann Wilhelm goers goes goes goes back to Goes, Hugo van der goest goeth goethals, george washi... goethals, george washi Goethals, George Washington Goethean