Language: en
Meaning: (idiomatic)Toagreewith what apersonsays, to bepersuadedby theirarguments.1914,P. G. Wodehouse, “Deep Waters”, inThe Man Upstairs and Other Stories:"Then," said Mr Mifflin, cordially, "say no more. Itake your point. My objections are removed."2002, Richard D. Leppert, “Commentary: Music and Mass Culture,”, inEssays on Music,→ISBN,page345:Wading through the apparent sarcasm, we cantake his pointthat the "badness" common to popular music as a whole is not excused by the small amount of it that is notably good.; (idiomatic)Tograsptheessentialmeaningof what a person is saying, tounderstanda person'sargumentandpoint of view.1900,Henry James,Mrs. Medwin:Itake your pointwell enough, but mayn't you be after all quite wrong?1909,H. G. Wells, chapter 5, inTono-Bungay:"I played 'em off one against the other," said my uncle. Itook his pointin an instant. He had gone to each of them in turn and said the others had come in.
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