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mark
- IPA[mɑːk]
英式
- a small area on a surface having a different colour from its surroundings, typically one caused by damage or dirt；a spot, area, or feature on a person's or animal's body by which they may be identified or recognized
- make a visible impression or stain on；become stained
verb: mark, 3rd person present: marks, gerund or present participle: marking, past tense: marked, past participle: marked
noun: mark, plural noun: marks
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
名詞
- 1. a small area on a surface having a different colour from its surroundings, typically one caused by damage or dirt the blow left a red mark down one side of her face 同義詞
- ▪ a spot, area, or feature on a person's or animal's body by which they may be identified or recognized he was five feet nine, with no distinguishing marks
- 2. a line, figure, or symbol made as an indication or record of something the first syllable has a stress mark 同義詞
- ▪ a sign or indication of a quality or feeling the flag was at half mast as a mark of respect 同義詞
- ▪ a written symbol made on a document in place of a signature by someone who cannot write he signed his mark in the visitor's book 同義詞
- ▪ a competitor's starting point in a race.
- ▪ a piece of material or a knot used to indicate a depth on a sounding line.
- ▪ one of two possible states of a signal in certain systems.
- ▪ a level or stage that is considered significant unemployment had passed the two million mark 同義詞
- ▪ British a particular temperature level in a gas oven preheat the oven to Gas Mark 5
- 3. British a point awarded for a correct answer or for proficiency in an examination or competition many candidates lose marks because they don't read the questions carefully full marks to them for highlighting the threat to the rainforest
- ▪ a figure or letter representing the total number of marks awarded in an examination or competition and signifying a person's score the highest mark was 98 per cent 同義詞
- ▪ an official assessment of a horse's form, expressed as a figure between 0 and 140 and used as the basis for calculating the weight the horse has to carry in a race horses tend to run off a higher mark over fences than they would over hurdles
- ▪ (especially in athletics) a time or distance achieved by a competitor, especially one which represents a record or personal best he blasted away from the field during the second lap to knock a second off the existing mark 同義詞
- 4. (followed by a numeral) a particular model or type of a vehicle or machine a Mark 10 Jaguar
- 5. a target few bullets could have missed their mark 同義詞
- ▪ US informal a person who is easily deceived or taken advantage of they figure I'm an easy mark
- 6. the act of cleanly catching the ball direct from a kick, knock-on, or forward throw by an opponent, on or behind one's own 22-metre line, and exclaiming ‘Mark’, after which a free kick can be taken by the catcher.
- ▪ an act of catching a ball that has been kicked at least fifteen metres before it reaches the ground, or the spot from which the subsequent kick is taken.
動詞
- 1. make a visible impression or stain on he fingered the photograph gently, careful not to mark it 同義詞
- ▪ become stained they're made from a woven surface which doesn't mark or tear
- 2. write a word or symbol on (an object) in order to give information she marked all her possessions with her name an envelope marked ‘private and confidential’ 同義詞
- ▪ write or draw (a word, symbol, line, etc.) on an object she marked the date down on a card
- 3. indicate the position of the top of the pass marks the border between Alaska and the Yukon we have marked the area with red stones 同義詞
- ▪ (of a particular quality or feature) 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 or celebrate (an important event) with a particular action to mark its fiftieth birthday the charity held a fashion show 同義詞
- ▪ be an indication of (a significant event or stage) the incidents marked a new phase in the terrorist campaign the move to the new Globe theatre marked a new phase in Shakespeare’s writing career 同義詞
- ▪ be a noteworthy quality or feature of the reaction to these developments has been marked by a note of hysteria 同義詞
- ▪ British (of a clock or watch) show (a certain time) his watch marked five past eight
- 4. British (of a teacher or examiner) assess the standard of (written work) by assigning points for proficiency or correct answers the examiner may have hundreds of scripts to mark 同義詞
- 5. notice or pay careful attention to he'll leave you, you mark my words! 同義詞
- 6. British (of a player in a team game) stay close to (an opponent) in order to prevent them getting or passing the ball each central defender marks one attacker
- ▪ catch (the ball) from a kick of at least ten metres I did well at marking the ball
- having a visible mark: plants with beautifully marked leaves
Oxford American Dictionary
- having a visible mark or marking: a houseplant with beautifully marked, dark green leaves
Oxford Dictionary
- the maximum award in an examination or assessment: one in six adults got full marks
Oxford Dictionary
- the maximum award in an examination or assessment.
Oxford American Dictionary
- irregular lines or streaks on the skin where it has been stretched or distended, especially due ...
Oxford Dictionary
- 1st Baron Marks of Broughton (1888–1964), English businessman. In 1907 he inherited the Marks ...
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[märk]
美式
- a small area on a surface having a different color from its surroundings, typically one caused ... the blow left a red mark down one side of her face
- make a visible impression or stain on: he fingered the photograph gently, careful not to mark it
Oxford American Dictionary
- IPA[mɑːk]
英式
- (until the introduction of the euro in 2002) the basic monetary unit of Germany, equal to 100 ... Germany spent billions of marks to save the French franc from speculators
Oxford Dictionary
- IPA[märk]
美式
- the basic monetary unit of Germany (until the introduction of the euro), equal to 100 pfennigs; ... Germany spent billions of marks to save the French franc from speculators
Oxford American Dictionary
