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- adjectivemarked (adjective)
- having a visible mark:"plants with beautifully marked leaves"
- (of playing cards) having distinctive marks on their backs to assist cheating.
- linguistics(of words or forms) distinguished by a particular feature:"the word “drake“ is semantically marked as masculine; the unmarked form is “duck.”"
- clearly noticeable; evident:"a marked increase in sales"
verbmarked (past tense) · marked (past participle)- make a visible impression or stain on:"he fingered the photograph gently, careful not to mark it"
- become stained:"it is made from a sort of woven surface which doesn't mark or tear"
- write a word or symbol on (an object), typically for identification:"she marked all her possessions with her name" · "an envelope marked “private and confidential.”"
- write (a word or figure) on an object:"she marked the date down on a card"
- show the position of:"the top of the pass marks the border between Alaska and the Yukon" · "we have marked the area with red stones"
- (of a particular quality or feature) separate or distinguish (someone or something) from other people or things:"his brand of theatrical pop has marked him as one of modern music 's most innovative talents"
- acknowledge, honor, or celebrate (an important event or occasion) with a particular action:"to mark its fiftieth anniversary, the group held a fashion show"
- be an indication of (a significant occasion, stage, or development):"the move to the new Globe theatre marked a new phase in Shakespeare’s writing career"
- (be marked by)be a noteworthy quality or feature of:"the reaction to these developments has been marked by a note of hysteria"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a clock or watch) show (a certain time):"his watch marked five past eight"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a teacher or examiner) assess the standard of (a piece of written work) by assigning points for proficiency or correct answers:"the teachers are given adequate time to mark term papers"
- notice or pay careful attention to:"he'll leave you, you mark my words!"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a player in a team game) stay close to (a particular opponent) in order to prevent them getting or passing the ball:"each central defender marks one attacker"
OriginOld English mearc, gemerce (noun), mearcian (verb), of Germanic origin; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin margo ‘margin’.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjectiveverb- make a visible impression or stain on:
- write a word or symbol on (an object), typically for identification:
- show the position of:
- (of a particular quality or feature) separate or distinguish (someone or something) from other people or things:
- acknowledge, honor, or celebrate (an important event or occasion) with a particular action:
- be an indication of (a significant occasion, stage, or development):
- be a noteworthy quality or feature of:
- (of a teacher or examiner) assess the standard of (a piece of written work) by assigning points for proficiency or correct answers:
- notice or pay careful attention to:
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