turning point

compound noun33 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.2

Commonly used to describe a very important and significant change.

Another common way to say the change is very important.

A turning point that has a great effect.

Extremely important because it will affect other things.

A point where a decisive change for better or worse is imminent.

A very important point that is central to future developments.

A moment that settles an issue or has a conclusive effect.

Highlights the large scale and importance of the change.

A turning point that is famous or important in history.

Indicates a change of great size or scope.

Emphasizes a sudden and striking change.

Emphasizes that the change is genuine and significant.

A turning point concerning history or past events.

Similar to 'real', emphasizing authenticity and significance.

A turning point concerning politics and government.

A situation that has the capacity to become a turning point.

A point that might become a turning point.

Specifies the context of the turning point (e.g., in my life, in history).

Describes the state of being at a moment of crucial change.

To function as a moment of decisive change.

To be a sign of a turning point.

To arrive at a moment of decisive change.

To develop into a moment of decisive change.

To be or amount to a turning point.

To be shown to be a turning point after the fact.

To be a sign that a turning point is about to happen.

To show or point out that a turning point is happening or has happened.

To perceive or view something as a turning point.

To have the function or purpose of being a turning point.

To think of something as a turning point.

To be considered or amount to a turning point (more formal).

To offer an event or moment that acts as a turning point.

Used when a turning point occurs or arrives.