En pointe
In ballet it would be called "standing on the ball of the foot." this is all the toes and the pad of the foot still in contact with the floor. However if you were to stand right on the end of your toes, this is with only the ends of your toes suporting your weight this would be called "en pointe" (on point) of course you are not advised to do this unless you have the correct training and special shoes.
'en pointe' is when a ballet dancer stands on their toes in special shoes called 'pointe shoes'. When they are dancing with these shoes on and standing on their toes, they are 'en pointe'. In law and philosophy, if something is on point, it is on topic or closely related to the topic at hand.
Im on blocks and you don't stand on the tip of your toes. If you go onto your tip toes that's how we stand. we have Gel pads in the shoe and a wooden block to make us higher
en pointe - on the very tips of your first 3 toes demi pointe - on the balls of your feet
extension
En pointe
An en dehors (turn) is one that rotates away from the standing leg and an en dedans turn is one that rotates towards the standing let. So, if the left leg is the standing leg, an en dehors turn rotates clockwise when viewed from above and an en dedans turn rotates counterclockwise. The reverse is true if the right leg is the standing leg.
Your pointe shoes are specifically fitted so that the block of the shoe (which helps you to stand en pointe) is just at the end of where your longest toe finishes. So when you're standing your feet should be normal, and when you're actually up on them it's literally like you are standing on the tips of your toes- the shoes do all the work.
That is called dancing on point.More correctly called en pointe.
The term from Latin for "as a group" is spelled en masse.
"en français, SVP (standing for s'il vous plait)" means "in French, please".
In chemistry, the term "en" signifies ethylenediamine, which is a compound commonly used as a ligand in coordination complexes.