˜yĐÄvlog

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pain point

[ peyn point ]

noun

  1. a problem, frustration, or troublesome issue, especially one experienced by consumers, customers, or employees:

    Getting stuck in a slow checkout line is a major pain point for grocery shoppers.



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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of pain point1

First recorded in 2000–05
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Example Sentences

But, she said, since the coronavirus pandemic, they’ve become a pain point.

From

“People were at home. They couldn’t travel. They couldn’t go on vacation. Their kids were with them all the time. The issues around government and government functioning, that was a real pain point,” said Nancy Tung, chair of the San Francisco Democratic Party.

From

At George Heriot’s School – which was founded in the 17th century to provide for some of Edinburgh’s poorest children – Mrs Gibson claimed a “pain point where people will not be able to afford to go beyond” will arrive with the fee increase.

From

“In a lecture earlier that week, my professor had literally said the best products solve a pain point, because people will spend money to not be in pain,” Pavone said in an interview with The Times.

From

The Silicon Valley of South Asia has a nature issue — a pain point that software cannot solve.

From

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