Pointe, <span class="searchmatch">laPointe</span>, <span class="searchmatch">LaPointe</span>, La Pointe, la-Pointe, La-Pointe From la + pointe. <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span> f a surname, <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span> Dufour-<span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span> English: <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span> → Chinese:...
(countable and uncountable, plural laponites) A synthetic smectic clay that forms a clear, thixotropic gel when dispersed in water <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, antipole...
addition to the baccalaureate, or bachelor's, degree 2009 January 18, “Maria <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span> and Samuel Hodas”, in New York Times[1]: She graduated from Wellesley...
line drawn from a point on a circle to its antipole will cross through the center. antipolar opposite pole position directly opposite <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, laponite...
superpartitions plural of superpartition 2015, L. Alarie-Vézina, L. <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, P. Mathieu, “N>=2 symmetric superpolynomials”, in arXiv[1]: The N=2 super-version...
centerfielders) (baseball) A player in the centerfield position. 2009 July 30, Joe <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, “A Personal Twin Bill for Mets’ Castillo”, in New York Times[1]: Mets...
past retore, past participle retorn) To tear again. 2009 March 9, Joe <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, “Surgery Will Keep Alex Rodriguez Out Until May”, in New York Times[1]:...
nonwaiver (not comparable) Not having or requiring a waiver 2007 July 19, Joe <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, “Clemens Keeps the Yankees Close Enough”, in New York Times[1]: Andy...
comparable) Not of or pertaining to a club (social venue). 2009 August 31, Joe <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, “Tickets Are Tough Sell for New Giants Stadium”, in New York Times[1]:...
profane. nonprofane (not comparable) Not profane. 2007 December 14, Joe <span class="searchmatch">Lapointe</span>, “Does Free Speech Give a Fan the Right to Heckle?”, in New York Times[1]:...