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Meanings of arming point in English

Spanish
punto

Woven, braided, or leather laces with metal tags or aglets on their ends, used in the Medieval and Early Modern periods for fastening clothing or attaching armour pieces, or as decoration.

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punto
Synonyms
Examples for "point"
Examples for "point"
1
These results therefore point to continued private sector expansion throughout the year.
The Guardian
2
Case in point: the current end of financial year and mid-year sales.
News.com.au
3
The situation in the North West is now well beyond crisis point.
The South African
4
The budget is a key point of political contention this election year.
Reuters
5
A year ago, football was in crisis - up to a point.
The Irish Times
1
However, proxy firms say they do listen to companies' points of view.
Reuters
2
I had seen the points at Roncevaux; I said: No thank you.
The Fifth Head of Cerberus
3
However, these new points of evidence can't relate to issues previously considered.
The South African
4
Future historians will examine the missile crisis from still different vantage points.
One minute to midnight: kennedy, khrushchev, and castro on the b...
5
Science Foundation Ireland director general Mark Ferguson points to other good news.
The Irish Times
Translations for arming point
Spanish
punto