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marked
[ mahrkt, mahr-kid ]
adjective
- strikingly noticeable; conspicuous:
with marked success.
Synonyms: , , ,
- watched as an object of suspicion or vengeance:
a marked man.
- having a mark or marks:
beautifully marked birds; to read the marked pages.
- Linguistics. Compare unmarked ( def 2 ).
- (of a phoneme) characterized by the presence of a phonological feature that serves to distinguish it from an otherwise similar phoneme lacking that feature, as (d), which, in contrast to (t), is characterized by the presence of voicing.
- characterized by the presence of a marker indicating the grammatical function of a construction, as the plural in English, which, in contrast to the singular, is typically indicated by the presence of the marker -s.
- specifying an additional element of meaning, in contrast to a semantically related item, as drake in contrast to duck, where drake specifies “male†while duck does not necessarily specify sex.
- occurring less typically than an alternative form, as the word order in Down he fell in contrast to the more usual order of He fell down.
marked
/ ˈmÉ‘Ëkɪdlɪ; mÉ‘Ëkt /
adjective
- obvious, evident, or noticeable
- singled out, esp for punishment, killing, etc
a marked man
- linguistics distinguished by a specific feature, as in phonology. For example, of the two phonemes /t/ and /d/, the /d/ is marked because it exhibits the feature of voice
Derived Forms
- ˈ³¾²¹°ù°ì±ð»å²Ô±ð²õ²õ, noun
- markedly, adverb
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³¾²¹°ù°ì·±ð»å·±ô²â [mahr, -kid-lee], adverb
- ³¾²¹°ù°ì·±ð»å·²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
- half-marked adjective
- well-marked adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
As it happened, the "One to One" event marked the only full-length concerts that Lennon undertook after The Beatles’ final show at San Francisco’s Candlestick Park in August 1966.
By 10 a.m., when a ribbon-cutting marked the Farm House’s rebirth as a mini-mall, food hall and music venue, the parking lot was full.
Pulled up in last year's Irish National but marked himself out as a candidate for this race when winning well at Cheltenham in October.
In extreme cases, the ombudsman can ask councils to compensate people whose complaints are upheld - and data shared with the BBC shows a marked rise in those payouts.
Jesus Leyva said in an interview that the children grew up in a world marked by violence and witnessed their father physically abusing their mother.
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