Fingerpoint

The writer has often observed at times of rapid changes of temperature, notably from a high to a low degree, the velocity of the wind currents great and fluctuating, that friction such as rubbing the feet on carpets would enable one to light a gas-jet by the proximity of a fingerpoint, […]

Sixty-six per cent described their subjective sensation of discomfort as either gnawing or burning, and almost without exception the distress was sharply localized, usually to a fingerpoint.

There was the noise of a drawer being operied cautiously and through the glass of the upper half of the door Don could see a fingerpoint of light.

“But there is no Holy Scripture here.” / “In our minds!” Davis said loudly. “It’s recorded here!” And he tapped a fingerpoint against his temple.

“Mr. Willoughby began this entry on the day he was called for jury duty. He didn’t expect to be picked, and it says so right here.” She fingerpointed.

None of the witnesses wanted to be recognized for the circumstances for which they attracted publicity. Yet it is precisely for those circumstances that they were fingerpointed in public.

Leonardo fingerpointed one road to follow, Picasso another.