Case in point meaning
What does the saying 'Case in point' mean?
Idiom: Case in point
Meaning:
Meaning an instance of something has just occurred that was previously discussed. For instance, a person may have told another that something always happens. Later that day, they see it happening, and the informer might say, 'case in point'.
Country: International English |
Subject Area: General |
Usage Type: Both or All Words Used
All idioms have been editorially reviewed, and submitted idioms may have been edited for correctness and completeness.
« Previous: Case by case
Next: Cash cow »
Similar Idioms
- Moot point
- Basket case
- Tipping point
- Sticking point
- On the case
- Beside the point
- Case by case
- Point the finger
- A textbook case
- Selling point
- Stretch the point
Idiom eBooks from UsingEnglish.com
Download our curated lists of idioms in PDF format - perfect to use offline for reference or for use in class!
If you have a question about idioms, ask us about it in our Idioms Discussion Forum.
If you know of an idiom that you would like to be listed here, please use our online form to suggest an idiom.
See also:
- View examples in Google: Case in point
- Idiom Quizzes