Point-of-view
noun
1.
a specified or stated manner of consideration or appraisal; standpoint:
from the point of view of a doctor.
2.
an opinion, attitude, or judgment:
He refuses to change his point of view in the matter.
3.
the position of the narrator in relation to the story, as indicated by the narrator’s outlook from which the events are depicted and by the attitude toward the characters.
noun (pl) points of view
1.
a position from which someone or something is observed
2.
a mental viewpoint or attitude
3.
the mental position from which a story is observed or narrated: the omniscient point of view
n.
“position from which a thing is viewed,” 1727, translating French point de vue, a loan-translation of Latin punctum visus. Figurative use is from 1760. The Latin phrase was translated into German as Gesichtspunkt.
An attitude or standpoint, how one sees or thinks of something. For example, From the manufacturer’s point of view, the critical issue is cost. This expression, originally alluding to one’s vantage point in seeing a building or painting or other object, dates from the early 1700s.
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