1. camera
noun. ['ˈkæmɝə, ˈkæmrə'] equipment for taking photographs (usually consisting of a lightproof box with a lens at one end and light-sensitive film at the other).
Synonyms
- candid camera
- camera lens
- shutter
- box camera
- delayed action
- point-and-shoot camera
- cine-camera
- optical lens
- diaphragm
- view finder
- Polaroid camera
- cartridge
- photographic equipment
- portrait camera
- movie camera
- viewfinder
- photographic camera
- digital camera
- finder
- sprocket
- magazine
- motion-picture camera
- hood
- lens hood
- flash camera
- stop
- aperture
- box Kodak
- reflex camera
Antonyms
- uncover
- begin
- continue
- continuant consonant
Etymology
- camera obscura (Latin)
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Words that Rhyme with Point And Shoot Camera
- samra
- kamra
- amre
Example sentences of the word point-and-shoot-camera
1. Noun Phrase
The Polaroid One Step is a point and shoot camera.
2. point
noun. ['ˈpɔɪnt'] a geometric element that has position but no extension.
Synonyms
- attracter
- factor
- intercept
- element
- intersection
- intersection point
- ingredient
- component
- attractor
- constituent
Antonyms
- upper-class
- middle-class
- low status
- dominant
Etymology
- point (Middle English (1100-1500))
- point (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
3. shoot
verb. ['ˈʃuːt'] hit with a missile from a weapon.
Synonyms
- grass
- injure
- kneecap
- strike
- blast
- hit
- pip
- gun down
Antonyms
- idle
- bore
- hire
- praise
4. shoot
verb. ['ˈʃuːt'] kill by firing a missile.
Synonyms
- pick off
- kill
- pip
- hit
Antonyms
- lose
- roughen
- punch out
- clock out
5. point
verb. ['ˈpɔɪnt'] indicate a place, direction, person, or thing; either spatially or figuratively.
Synonyms
- point out
- signalize
- designate
- indicate
- signalise
- call attention
- show
- finger
- inform
Antonyms
- negativeness
- negativity
- decrease
- increase
Etymology
- point (Middle English (1100-1500))
- point (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
6. shoot
verb. ['ˈʃuːt'] fire a shot.
Synonyms
- blast
- sharpshoot
- blaze away
- blaze
- discharge
- overshoot
- gun
- open fire
- hit
- pip
- pump
- snipe
Antonyms
- undeceive
- abstain
- eat out
- eat in
7. point
noun. ['ˈpɔɪnt'] the precise location of something; a spatially limited location.
Synonyms
- crinion
- vanishing point
- celestial point
- source
- centre
- military position
- bellybutton
- geographic point
- focal point
- abutment
- focus
- hilum
- omphalos
- center
- optic disc
- crossing
- corner
- belly button
- antinode
- root
- geographical point
- nidus
- ground zero
- pressure point
- position
- optic disk
- chokepoint
- navel
- place
- origin
- hotspot
- hot spot
- blind spot
- node
- beginning
- topographic point
- umbilicus
- location
- McBurney's point
- trichion
- spot
- punctum
- omphalus
- midpoint
- rootage
Antonyms
- node
- deactivation
- finish
- death
Etymology
- point (Middle English (1100-1500))
- point (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
8. point
noun. ['ˈpɔɪnt'] a brief version of the essential meaning of something.
Synonyms
- import
- talking point
- meaning
- crux
- bottom line
- signification
- crux of the matter
- rallying point
Antonyms
- exterior
- marginality
- centrality
- anteriority
Etymology
- point (Middle English (1100-1500))
- point (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
9. point
noun. ['ˈpɔɪnt'] a specific identifiable position in a continuum or series or especially in a process.
Synonyms
- ultimateness
- height
- pinnacle
- summit
- end point
- ladder
- elevation
- climax
- state of the art
- meridian
- peak
- ultimacy
- standard of living
- acme
- extent
- degree
- stage
- top
- resultant
- standard of life
- quickening
- level
- state
- superlative
- plane
Antonyms
- continuation
- monetization
- defeat
- victory
Etymology
- point (Middle English (1100-1500))
- point (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
10. point
noun. ['ˈpɔɪnt'] an isolated fact that is considered separately from the whole.
Synonyms
- item
- nooks and crannies
- sticking point
- technicality
- fact
- trifle
- respect
- regard
- detail
- triviality
- nook and cranny
Antonyms
- destabilize
- destabilise
- disarrange
- deglycerolize
Etymology
- point (Middle English (1100-1500))
- point (Old French (842-ca. 1400))