at that point



at that point

Also, at that point in time. Then, as in At that point we had finished the first batch of cookies and begun the second. This phrase refers to a particular time when an event or circumstance occurred, as opposed to "now" (see at this point). [Second half of 1900s]
See also: point

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
PÅL-Swedish, Norwegian
CyndiSIN-deeEnglish
Semyonsye-MYON, see-MYONRussian
Jeffery['dʒefri]
Senan-Irish
EdmundED-mənd (English), ED-muwnt (German, Polish)English, German, Polish