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Mark

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • Boundary,
    within a
    .
  • A
    ; a
    or frontier.
  • A boundary-post or fence.
  • A
    or
    used to
    and
    travellers.
  • A type of small
    or principality.
  • A common, or area of
    , especially among early Germanic peoples.
  • Characteristic,
    ,
    impression.
  • An
    ; a
    of something.
  • A
    feature.
  • A
    or
    ; a
    ,
    , or
    , whether
    or intentional.
  • A
    or
    on a person.
  • A
    or sign.
  • A
    or other
    of
    , quality etc.
  • Resemblance,
    , image.
  • A particular design or
    an
    (now usually with
    numeral).
  • A
    for
    the
    , or other
    ; the
    of such
    as
    a possible total.
  • Indicator of
    ,
    etc.
  • A
    for
    at with a projectile.
  • An
    or
    used for
    or measurement.
  • The
    genitals.
  • A
    of the
    from a
    of 10
    or more without having been
    ,
    in a
    .
  • A
    for a
    achievement.
  • An
    that is
    to a
    about
    or performance.
  • The
    of a
    ; a
    model.
  • Limit or
    of
    or fact.
  • Badge or
    of
    ,
    , or
    station.
  • Preeminence; high position.
  • In Sports:
  • Indicator of
    ,
    etc.
  • The
    an athlete's starting-point.
  • In Cooking:
  • Indicator of
    ,
    etc.
  • A
    level on a
    temperatures.
  • In Logic:
  • Indicator of
    ,
    etc.
  • A
    or
    ; a differential.
  • In Nautical:
  • Indicator of
    ,
    etc.
  • One of the
    of
    or
    upon a
    of from two to
    . (The
    are called "deeps".)
  • Attention.
  • Attention, notice.
  • Importance,
    . (Generally in
    “of mark”.)
  • Regard; respect.
  • In Professional wrestling:
    Condescending
    of a
    who
    to
    that
    is
    choreographed.
    Similar half-pound
    in other
    systems,
    used for
    and silver.
    A
    , a
    English and Scottish
    to 13
    and
    and
    to a
    of
    silver.
    Other
    to a
    of
    or gold.
    A
    of Germany and West Germany.
    In Galaxies:
    Abbreviation of Markarian.

    Verb

    To
    a
    on (something); to make (something)
    by a
    ; to
    or
    on (something).
    To
    (often an
    or
    one) on (something).
    To have a
    impact on (someone or something).
    To create an
    of (a location).
    To be an
    of (something); to show where (something) is located.
    To
    (something)
    or by other symbols.
    To create (a
    ) on a surface.
    To
    or
    (an
    ) through an
    of some kind.
    To
    (someone as a particular type of person or as having a particular role).
    To
    (someone) to a particular
    or class.
    To choose or
    (someone) for a particular end or purpose.
    To be a
    or
    at which something
    ; to
    or be
    by (an
    ,
    , etc.); to
    with.
    To be
    or
    of (something).
    To
    (one person or
    from another).
    To focus
    on (something or someone); to
    to, to
    of.
    To become
    of (something) through the physical senses.
    To
    (someone) in
    of sight.
    In British English & Canadian English:
    To
    the
    of and give a
    to (a school
    ,
    , etc.).
    To
    that (someone) has a particular status.
    To keep
    ; to
    and
    ; to keep score.
    In Sports:
    To
    a
    not in
    of the
    when
    , to
    them
    a
    easily.
    In Australian rules football:
    To
    the
    from a
    of 15
    or more without having been
    ,
    in a
    .
    In Golf:
    To
    a
    in the place of
    ball.
    In Singing:
    To
    , sometimes an
    lower than
    , in order to
    during a rehearsal.
    In Marching:
    Alternative form of march.

    Name

    A
    from Latin.
    A surname.
    Mark the Evangelist, also called John Mark, the first
    of Alexandria,
    with the
    of the Gospel of Mark.
    The Gospel of St. Mark, a
    of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the second of the
    s.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    mark
    English
    arrow
    mark
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    marc
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    mearc
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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