Sentences with mark
mark
M m - The mark appreciated 12 per cent against the dollar.
- Set the oven at gas mark 4.
- Any little bit of dirt will mark that fabric.
- Be careful not to mark the floor with your shoes.
- ...his Mark II Ford Cortina.
- An owner's mark
- I have marked the event on my calendar.
- The dog marked the base of the tree by urinating.
- A question mark
- He is not up to the mark
- X marks the spot where the suspect was last seen.
- Use a bookmark to mark your place.
- He has the mark of an athlete
- A person of little mark
- In AM, use guard, cover
- He left his mark on German literature
- Gas mark 5
- The car is a Mark 4
- A Mark 3 Cortina
- His face was marked by anger
- To mark out an area for negotiation
- To mark someone as a criminal
- To mark the book at one pound
- mark my words
- She marks fairly
- Punctuation marks
- Politeness is a mark of good upbringing
- A mark of B in history
- Failing to come up to the mark
- A man of mark
- To leave one's mark in history
- A tower as a mark for fliers
- Abilities that mark one for success
- A smile marking happiness
- Scientific discoveries that marked the 19th century
- mark my words
- To mark examination papers
- The dogs are always rubbing against the wall and making dirty marks.
- Leather overshoes were put on the horses' hooves to stop them marking the turf. [VERB noun]
- He made marks with a pencil.
- The bank marks the check 'certified'. [V n quote]
- ...a simple scoring device of marks out of 10, where '1' equates to 'Very poor performance'.
- You have to give her top marks for moral guts.
- He was marking essays in his small study. [VERB noun]
- Unemployment is rapidly approaching the one million mark.
- The mark of a civilized society is that it looks after its weakest members. [+ of]
- It was a mark of his unfamiliarity with Hollywood that he didn't understand that an agent was paid out of his client's share. [+ of]
- A huge crater marks the spot where the explosion happened. [VERB noun]
- The announcement marks the end of an extraordinary period in European history. [VERB noun]
- The four new stamps mark the 100th anniversary of the British Astronomical Association. [VERB noun]
- Tragedy has marked Wilmette's life. [VERB noun]
- Her opposition to abortion and feminism mark her as a convinced traditionalist. [VERB noun + as]
- ...Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand, who so effectively marked Michael Owen. [VERB noun]
- The government gave 30 million marks for new school books.
- A day marked by rain.
- To mark each box with an X.
- To mark the final exams.
- We marked all the books with prices.
- To mark out a plan of attack.
- To mark passages to be memorized.
- To be marked out for promotion.
- To mark approval with a nod.
- Mark my words!
- To mark a change in the weather.
- He set out to make his mark as a writer.
- On your mark! Get set! Go!
- My first guess was wide of the mark.