Pronunciation: /mɑrk/
noun a person's name or nickname
A1 She put a mark next to the correct answer.
A2 The teacher gave him a high mark on his test.
B1 The company's success in the market is a clear mark of their hard work.
B2 The artist signed his name with a small mark at the bottom of the painting.
C1 The historical monument bears the marks of centuries of wear and tear.
C2 The detective found a crucial mark on the murder weapon that led to the killer's arrest.
verb to give a grade or score to
A1 I mark my calendar with important dates.
A2 She marks her territory by leaving her scent.
B1 The teacher marks the students' homework assignments.
B2 He marked the trail so he wouldn't get lost in the forest.
C1 The artist's unique style marks him as a true innovator.
C2 Her dedication to her craft has marked her as a master in her field.
formal The teacher asked the students to put a mark next to the correct answer.
informal I always put a little mark on the corner of my notebook to easily find it.
slang I got a high mark on my math test, I'm so happy!
figurative His dedication to his work has left a lasting mark on the company.
marked
marks
more marked
most marked
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will mark
have marked
is marking
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marking
marked