Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • Comprised in a point; being a mere point as to size.

from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.

  • adjective Obs. & R. Comprised in, or like, a point; exact.

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective obsolete, rare Comprised in, or like, a point; exact.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word puncticular.

Examples

  • Mary uses the imperfect and the aorist in her exclamation, which would literally be, "Lord, if you were being here (continuous aspect), my brother did not die (puncticular aspect)," which sounds terrible in English.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] MBack 2010

  • Mary uses the imperfect and the aorist in her exclamation, which would literally be, "Lord, if you were being here (continuous aspect), my brother did not die (puncticular aspect)," which sounds terrible in English.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] MBack 2010

  • Mary uses the imperfect and the aorist in her exclamation, which would literally be, "Lord, if you were being here (continuous aspect), my brother did not die (puncticular aspect)," which sounds terrible in English.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] MBack 2010

  • Mary uses the imperfect and the aorist in her exclamation, which would literally be, "Lord, if you were being here (continuous aspect), my brother did not die (puncticular aspect)," which sounds terrible in English.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2010

  • Mary uses the imperfect and the aorist in her exclamation, which would literally be, "Lord, if you were being here (continuous aspect), my brother did not die (puncticular aspect)," which sounds terrible in English.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2010

  • Mary uses the imperfect and the aorist in her exclamation, which would literally be, "Lord, if you were being here (continuous aspect), my brother did not die (puncticular aspect)," which sounds terrible in English.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.