Definition of redpoint in English:

redpoint

noun ˈrɛdpɔɪnt

In sport climbing: an ascent completed by a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, though not at the first attempt.

verb ˈrɛdpɔɪnt

with object In sport climbing: to complete (a route) as a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, having attempted or practised the route in the past.

Origin

1980s; earliest use found in Canadian Alpine Journal. From red + point, apparently after German Rotpunkt
1980s; earliest use found in Mountain. From redpoint.

Definition of redpoint in US English:

redpoint

nounˈrɛdpɔɪnt

In sport climbing: an ascent completed by a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, though not at the first attempt.

verbˈrɛdpɔɪnt

with object In sport climbing: to complete (a route) as a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, having attempted or practised the route in the past.

Origin

1980s; earliest use found in Canadian Alpine Journal. From red + point, apparently after German Rotpunkt<br>1980s; earliest use found in Mountain. From redpoint.

单词	redpoint
释义	Definition of redpoint in English: redpoint noun ˈrɛdpɔɪnt In sport climbing: an ascent completed by a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, though not at the first attempt. verb ˈrɛdpɔɪnt with object In sport climbing: to complete (a route) as a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, having attempted or practised the route in the past. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in Canadian Alpine Journal. From red + point, apparently after German Rotpunkt 1980s; earliest use found in Mountain. From redpoint. Definition of redpoint in US English: redpoint nounˈrɛdpɔɪnt In sport climbing: an ascent completed by a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, though not at the first attempt. verbˈrɛdpɔɪnt with object In sport climbing: to complete (a route) as a lead climber without falling or resting on the rope, having attempted or practised the route in the past. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in Canadian Alpine Journal. From red + point, apparently after German Rotpunkt<br>1980s; earliest use found in Mountain. From redpoint.
随便看	on the randan on the randan on the razzle on the razzle on the rearward on the rebound on the rebound on the record on the report of on the right (or wrong) track on the right (or wrong) track on the right side of on the right side of on the right track on the rise on the rise on the road on the road on the road to on the road to recovery on the rocks on the rocks on the rope on the rope on the ropes