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Meanings of mark in English

Portuguese
marco alemão
Catalan
marc alemany
Spanish
marco alemán
Wikidata

Formerly the basic unit of money in Germany.

marco alemão
Portuguese
etiquetar
Catalan
etiquetar
Wikidata

Attach a tag or label to.

Related terms
etiquetar
Portuguese
trouxa
Catalan
tanoca
Spanish
primo

A person who is gullible and easy to take advantage of.

trouxa
Portuguese
marca
Catalan
marca
Spanish
marca

A symbol of disgrace or infamy.

marca
Usage of mark in English
1
Wars against France, the dominant power in Europe, had left their mark.
The Guardian
2
They managed it, however, drawing the body clear of high water mark.
And Then There Were None
3
It's understood that today will mark a new record number of deaths.
News.com.au
4
Flee the mark of Cain, and come home... come home... come home.
Swan Song
5
The deal would mark its second so-called securitisation deal in 18 months.
The Irish Times
6
The average house price ticked past the million dollar mark last year.
News.com.au
7
Events will be held across Ireland today to mark World Autism Day.
The Irish Times
8
This year, especially, could mark a watershed moment in the political arena.
The South African
9
There is still a question mark whether this current government will last.
Reuters
10
Teams get a penalty point per goal conceded past the 90-minute mark.
The Guardian
11
Does this new money mark an end to the school funding crisis?
The Guardian
12
The announcement was made yesterday to mark International World AIDS Day today.
The Irish Times
13
The point is, that house, you mark my words, it'll be gone.
Union Atlantic
14
The test nevertheless may mark an advance of North Korea's nuclear technology.
News.com.au
15
The Urals mark the unofficial border between Europe and Asia in Russia.
The Guardian
16
She said on Twitter: You can do better than 'missed the mark'.
The Guardian