Definition of punto in English:

punto

noun ˈpʊntəʊ

Glass-making. = "pontil". Now rare (historical in later use).

noun ˈpʊntəʊ

Fencing historical

A thrust with the point of the sword.

noun ˈpʊntəʊ

Cards

In ombre and quadrille: the ace of trumps when trumps are either hearts or diamonds.

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). Either from Italian punto point, or from Spanish punto point
early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Italian punta point, with alteration of final vowel after punto or other Italian masculine nouns ending in -o
late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. Apparently from Spanish punto, specifically use of punto point.

Definition of punto in US English:

punto

nounˈpʊntəʊ

Glass-making. = "pontil". Now rare (historical in later use).

nounˈpʊntəʊ

Fencing historical

A thrust with the point of the sword.

nounˈpʊntəʊ

Cards

In ombre and quadrille: the ace of trumps when trumps are either hearts or diamonds.

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). Either from Italian punto point, or from Spanish punto point<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Italian punta point, with alteration of final vowel after punto or other Italian masculine nouns ending in -o<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. Apparently from Spanish punto, specifically use of punto point.

词汇	punto
释义	Definition of punto in English: punto noun ˈpʊntəʊ Glass-making. = "pontil". Now rare (historical in later use). noun ˈpʊntəʊ Fencing historical A thrust with the point of the sword. noun ˈpʊntəʊ Cards In ombre and quadrille: the ace of trumps when trumps are either hearts or diamonds. Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). Either from Italian punto point, or from Spanish punto point early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Italian punta point, with alteration of final vowel after punto or other Italian masculine nouns ending in -o late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. Apparently from Spanish punto, specifically use of punto point. Definition of punto in US English: punto nounˈpʊntəʊ Glass-making. = "pontil". Now rare (historical in later use). nounˈpʊntəʊ Fencing historical A thrust with the point of the sword. nounˈpʊntəʊ Cards In ombre and quadrille: the ace of trumps when trumps are either hearts or diamonds. Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). Either from Italian punto point, or from Spanish punto point<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Italian punta point, with alteration of final vowel after punto or other Italian masculine nouns ending in -o<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. Apparently from Spanish punto, specifically use of punto point.
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