Noun
highpoint (plural highpoints)
Alternative form of high point
After the English Reformation 's highpoint in 1539, only the archbishops and bishops continued to attend, as the Dissolution of the Monasteries had just disproved of and suppressed the positions of abbot and prior. Source: Internet
Ginés López’s highpoint was eventually bettered by Arco’s hometown favorite, Stefano Ghisolfi, who fell while working through the route’s pair of bulbous black volumes midway up the wall. Source: Internet
Highpoint of the inauguration was the unveiling of the union's signpost and cutting of tape to signify commencement of business at the Rivers State Office. Source: Internet
The men’s finals round was equally as exciting, with Spain’s 16-year-old phenom Alberto Ginés López reaching an early highpoint of 32+ on the extensive 63-move route. Source: Internet
Scores of shoppers were seen browsing and buying gifts at Chadstone, Northland, Southland, Highpoint shopping centres. Source: Internet
The courtroom went wild when Malone finished, and Scopes declared Malone's speech to be the dramatic highpoint of the entire trial and insisted that part of the reason Bryan wanted to go on the stand was to regain some of his tarnished glory. Source: Internet