Pronunciation: /ˈwɔːtərˌmɑːrk/
noun a faint design made in some paper during manufacture, which is visible when held against the light and typically identifies the maker
A1 A watermark is a faint design or pattern on paper.
A2 You can add a watermark to your digital photos to protect them from being copied.
B1 The watermark on the document indicated that it was official and authentic.
B2 The watermark on the currency bill made it difficult to counterfeit.
C1 The artist carefully designed a unique watermark for each of their paintings.
C2 The watermark on the certificate was intricate and beautiful, adding to its value and authenticity.
verb to mark with a watermark
A1 I learned how to watermark my photos to protect them from being copied.
A2 She wanted to watermark her artwork before sharing it online.
B1 The company decided to watermark all their documents to prevent unauthorized distribution.
B2 The photographer carefully watermarked each image before uploading them to the website.
C1 The artist used a unique watermark to sign all of their digital creations.
C2 In order to maintain the integrity of the research data, the scientist decided to watermark all the files.
formal The watermark on the document served as a security measure.
informal I added a watermark to my photos before posting them online.
slang I always watermark my artwork so no one can steal it.
figurative Her kindness was like a watermark on her character, leaving a lasting impression on everyone she met.
watermarked
watermarks
more watermark
most watermark
watermark
will watermark
have watermarked
is watermarking
watermark
watermark
to watermark
watermarking
watermarked