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mark

Word family 
Related topics: Sport
mark1 /mɑːk $ mɑːrk/ ●●● S2 W2 verb   → marque
1  write on STH 在某物上写 [transitiveT]WRITE to write or draw on something, so that someone will notice what you have written 写[画]…做记号，在…上做记号
 I’ve marked the pages you need to look at.
我把你需要看的几页做了记号。
mark something with something
 When you’re done, put your sheet in the envelope marked with your name.
做完后将纸放进写有你名字的信封里。
mark something on something
 Peter marked his name on the first page.
彼得在第一页上写下他的名字。
mark something personal/fragile/urgent etc
 a document marked ‘confidential’
标有“机密”字样的文件
mark somebody present/absent (=write on an official list that someone is there or not there, especially in school) 记某人出席/缺席
 Any student who is more than 20 minutes late for class will be marked absent.
上课迟到20分钟以上的学生都将被记为缺席。
 All school uniform should be clearly marked with the child’s name.
所有校服都应该清晰地标明学生的名字。
2  damage 损坏 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]MARK to make a mark on something in a way that spoils its appearance or damages it, or to become spoiled in this way 留下痕迹，弄污
 Take off your shoes so you don’t mark the floor.
把鞋脱掉，免得弄脏地板。
 The disease had marked her face for life.
这场疾病在她脸上留下了终身的疤痕。
 The table marks easily, so please be careful.
这桌子很容易留下印痕，所以请小心点。
3  celebrate 庆祝 [transitiveT]CELEBRATE to celebrate an important event 庆祝，纪念〔重要事件〕
 celebrations to mark Australia Day
澳大利亚国庆节的庆祝活动
mark something with something
 Carter’s 90th birthday will be marked with a large party at the Savoy Hotel.
卡特90岁生日将在萨沃伊酒店举办盛宴庆贺。
 Mrs Lawson was presented with a gold watch to mark the occasion.
劳森太太被赠予一块金表作为纪念。
4  show position 显示位置 [transitiveT]SHOW/LET somebody SEE something to show where something is 标示〔某物的位置〕
 A simple wooden cross marked her grave.
一个简单的木十字架标出了她坟墓的位置。
 He had marked the route on the map in red.
他用红色在地图上标出了路线。
mark something with something
 Troop positions were marked with colored pins.
军队阵地用彩色大头针标出。
 She placed a bookmark between the pages to mark her place.
她在书中夹了一个书签表明自己看到哪里。
5  year/month/week 年/月/周 [transitiveT] if a particular year, month, or week marks an important event, the event happened on that date during a previous year 〔某年、某月或某周〕标志…的发生
 This week marks the 250th anniversary of the birth of Joseph Priestley.
约瑟夫·普里斯特利的250岁冥诞就在本周。
6  show a change 显示变化 [transitiveT]SHOW/LET somebody SEE something to be a sign of an important change or an important stage in the development of something 标志〔重要变化或发展阶段〕
 Her latest novel marks a turning point in her development as a writer.
她的这部最新小说是她作为作家在成长过程中的一个转折点。
 The move seemed to mark a major change in government policy.
这一行动标志着政府政策的重大改变。
 These elections mark the end of an era.
这些选举标志着一个时代的结束。
7  quality/feature 特质/特性TYPICAL [transitiveT] if something is marked by a particular quality or feature, it is a typical or important part of that thing 赋予…特征；给…确定性质 SYN characterize
8  student’s work 学生作业 [transitiveT] especially British EnglishBrERESULT/GRADE to read a piece of written work and put a number or letter on it to show how good it is 给〔学生作业〕打分[评分]，评阅 SYN American English grade
9. sport 体育运动 [transitiveT] especially British EnglishBrEDS to stay close to a player of the opposite team during a game 〔比赛中〕盯住〔对方的队员〕 SYN American English guard
10  be marking time WAITto spend time not doing very much except waiting for something else to happen 混时间，消磨时间；等待时机
Examples from the Corpus
be marking time• Parkinson's Disease seems to be marking time at the moment.
11. mark time PMif soldiers mark time, they move their legs as if they were marching, but remain in the same place 〔士兵〕原地踏步
Examples from the Corpus
mark time• Amusing, but Ackroyd marking time.• We have to lie still for five minutes, while the teachers whisper to each other as they mark time.• Yet computer cuts in the services sector mean that, for now, it can do little more than mark time.• We marked time at Po Ti Island for a day hoping that the north-east head wind would change in our favour.• The clock apparently marks time by carrying out a predictable and elaborate process of synthesizing and destroying molecules within living cells.• The deep tones of the cannon marked time to the incessant roll of musketry..• Gaultier has remained true to himself, and must therefore mark time until fashion comes back around to his idiosyncratic viewpoint.• Investors are marking time, waiting for evidence that the market is growing.• The hind legs have to mark time while the forelegs cross over, making the outer ring of a wheel.
12  (you) mark my words! spokenATTENTION used to tell someone that they should pay attention to what you are saying （你）记住我的话！
Examples from the Corpus
(you) mark my words!• Mark my words, that relationship won't last.
13  mark you British EnglishBrE old-fashionedEMPHASIZE used to emphasize something you say 你听着〔用于强调所说的某事〕 SYN mind you
Examples from the Corpus
mark you• He'd marked her as he left, wanting to feel her fear.• He smooths the circle to the exact depth required and marks it with a big cross.• His own wife, mark you!• Salinger said the radar shows four successive stages of a blip moving toward the mark that represented Flight 800.• There are two childhood memories that particularly marked her.• Though he was fully capable of relaxation, what marked him most was a restless irritability.• Students will float to the mark you set.
→ marked PHRASAL VERBS
Examples from the Corpus
mark• The success rates for two tasks differing only in the lengths of the rod shown is again marked.• The album marks a change in Young's musical style.• This time it was to mark a milestone in the history of exploration.• The meeting was marked by bitter exchanges between the two sides.• The Gingrich investigation lasted two years and was marked by extraordinary partisan wrangling.• It is a potentially fatal illness, marked by internal bleeding.• The linoleum marks easily.• For a moment there came flickering into his mind the memory of a list - nine names marked for death.• The examiners who marked her A-level paper were very lenient and gave her a pass.• He put a slip of paper in his book to mark his page.• Mrs Parry, have you marked our tests yet?• Michael gave us a map of the city and marked some places of interest to visit.• The celebration marked the 100th anniversary of the staging of the modern Olympic Games.• A barbed wire fence marks the boundary between the two communities.• This year marks the company's 50th anniversary.• It marked the end of the possibility of an attitude of withdrawal for the papacy.• Her shoes marked the floor.• Two shiny bronze plaques marked the former entrance to the palace.• I'll just mark the one I want in the catalog.• A firework display was organized to mark the Queen's birthday.• He had marked the route in red.• The church marks the spot where St Peter died.• Put the lid on your pen so it doesn't mark the tablecloth.• Like the rings on a tree that mark the years, some measures remain, resulting in a gradual buildup of security.
clearly marked• Before the goods can be sold, the retailer must ensure that the price is clearly marked.• Her editor said the second column had been sent to the Union-Tribune clearly marked as a repeat.• It is clearly marked, easy to use and at £59.00 remarkably cheap.• The Daemonettes have the symbol of Slaanesh clearly marked on their foreheads.• Women's limited space is being clearly marked out.• The text flowed into neat columns, with any excess clearly marked, ready to be moved to a jump page.• The genetic revolution is proceeding without clearly marked, spectacular advances that might make it easier to debate and comprehend.• Trays are clearly marked with patient name and room number. 2.
mark ... occasion• It seemed not to seek to impose itself but merely to mark the occasion.• The following books are either now in stores or will soon be released to mark the occasion.• Y., wore her Sunday best, a floral dress, to mark the occasion.• Thirty-three years on, his fans gathered there to mark the occasion, and Aileen Taylor was with them.• Clwyd's Euro Week starts today with a special edition of Clwyd Connections published to mark the occasion by the county council.• To mark the occasion Newtownards mayor Wilbert Magill will be officiating at the ceremony.• To mark the occasion the club presented her with a tracksuit and treated her to a slap-up lunch at a Middlesbrough restaurant.• He marked the occasion with a quiet dinner with Brand and teammate Cuttino Mobley.
mark ... place• The hilltop is now completely wooded over, but the name remains as witness to a possible mark.• Eventually Mark found a place for it far in the bows of the raft, like a miniature fourth mast.• I never really marked off a place for myself within the family.• She keeps her finger marking her place in her book.• The crosses in the pavement mark their place of execution.• The Subject is the category that marks the place that the individual must fill to be constituted as a subject.• Error marks the place where education begins.• In the adjoining Garden on the Ramparts stand two obelisks marking the place where the victims of the Defenestration fell in 1618.
mark the end of• The bill marks the end of a shocking anomaly similar to the one that once allowed only men to vote.• Motherhood replaced marriage as the occasion for leaving paid work and seldom marked the end of a woman's labour force membership.• The changes mark the end of an era for the long-embattled agency and for the institutions it helped.• Birmingham on 1 and 2 August 1838 saw a celebration to mark the end of apprenticeship.• Their arrival marked the end of policies that limited women to medical and musical units.• It will be ready in 1998, marking the end of the fifth season of the cult series.• When the first shells hit the rebels' airstrip, civilians and soldiers were marking the end of the period of mourning.• June 30 would mark the end of the triennial contract cycle that had punctuated labor-management relations in the copper industry since midcentury.
Related topics: Currencies
mark2 ●●● S3 W2 noun [countableC]  
1  dirt 污物MARK a spot or dirty area on something that spoils its appearance 污点；污迹
2  damaged area 损坏的地方DAMAGE a cut, hole, or other small sign of damage 〔毁损的〕痕迹
3  coloured area 带颜色的地方MARK a small area of darker or lighter colour on a plain surface such as a person’s skin or an animal’s fur 〔人皮肤或动物皮毛上的〕斑点，色斑；胎记
4  writing 写SIGN/SYMBOL a shape or sign that is written or printed 记号，标记
5  level/number 水平/数目 a particular level, number, amount etc 水平，标准点，指标
6  student’s work 学生作业 especially British EnglishBrERESULT/GRADE a letter or number given by a teacher to show how good a student’s work is 〔老师给学生的〕分数，成绩 SYN American English grade
7  full/top marks for effort/trying/persistence etc British EnglishBrE spokenPRAISE used to praise someone for trying hard to do something, even though they did not succeed 为努力/尝试/坚持等而给的满分〔用于表扬某人已尽力做某事，尽管没有成功〕
Examples from the Corpus
give ... top marks• We also gave it top marks for looks.• You had to give Anthony top marks for persistence, she thought to herself.• I have to give you top marks for determination.
8  high/low mark approval or disapproval of something or of the way someone has done something 高的/低的评价
Examples from the Corpus
gave ... high marks• Only 19 percent of the respondents gave lawyers high marks for maintaining honest and ethical standards.
9  make/leave your mark SUCCESSFULto become successful or famous 成功，成名
Examples from the Corpus
mark on/in• But by 1995, at the age of 5, JonBenet had made her mark in Colorado.• But Eva was making her mark in much wider spheres.• It's bound to leave its mark on a man.• History is what you live and it leaves its mark on how you die.• Being on a Kindertransport was, in itself, a traumatic experience that left its mark on otherwise balanced and healthy children.• It was here in Iowa in 1988 that the new religious right first made its mark in national politics.• You are beginning to make your mark in your chosen career.
10  leave/make its mark on somebody/something to affect someone or something so that they change in a permanent or very noticeable way 对某人/某事产生持久[显著]的影响，留下印记
Examples from the Corpus
leave/make its mark on somebody/something• Growing up in the shadow of Olivier had already left its mark on Richard professionally.• So Hackney has left its mark on the history of madness.• History is what you live and it leaves its mark on how you die.• I was only a boy of ten at the time, but it left its mark on me too.• Being on a Kindertransport was, in itself, a traumatic experience that left its mark on otherwise balanced and healthy children.• It's bound to leave its mark on a man.
11  off the mark/wide of the mark WRONG/INCORRECTnot correct 不正确/有很大的偏差 SYN inaccurate
Examples from the Corpus
way off the mark• The speech he had been given was way off the mark, and he would like the truth.
12  close to the mark correct 接近准确，几乎无误
13  be a mark of something TYPICALto show that someone or something is a particular thing, has a particular quality etc 是真正的某物；表现出某人的品质 SYN be a sign of something
Examples from the Corpus
be a mark of something• His representing Kent in the Carlisle parliament of 1307 was a mark of corresponding importance in his own pays.• Baptism is a mark of belonging, a ground of assurance, which the Spirit can take home to our hearts.• This hopefulness in the face of difficulties is a mark of Humphrey's novels.• Participants know that inclusion is a mark of their own excellence.• It is a mark of cross-cultural identification, involving a complicated mix of pride, achievement and lingering shame.• It is a mark of respect for those you intend to do business with.• That this did not happen to princes was a mark of their ability.• Rebellion was a mark of achievement more than a sign of weakness.• Their suffering was a mark of being chosen.
14  a mark of respect/honour/affection etc something that happens or is done to show respect, honour etc 尊敬/敬意/亲切等的表示
Examples from the Corpus
as a mark of respect• And tonight the traditional college Christmas dinner was cancelled as a mark of respect.• The following day's race was cancelled as a mark of respect.• Before entering it, a student must make a formal bow at the doorway as a mark of respect.• Shops had their blinds drawn down and the shopkeepers stood in their doorways as a mark of respect.• He had expended himself so much for the people Eva made the long journey to his funeral as a mark of respect.• Although it was correct, I dare say, and he no doubt intended it as a mark of respect.• However, he regarded it as a mark of respect and discipline, and old habits died hard.• The flag at Wadham college was at half mast today as a mark of respect for the two men.
15  Mark 2/6 etc  (also mark 2/6 etc)
Examples from the Corpus
gas mark• The heat in Keegan's kitchen barely rose above gas mark one.• Place pan in a preheated hot oven 200 °C gas mark 6.• Return pan to oven and increase heat to 220 °C gas mark 7.
16  hit/miss the mark 
Examples from the Corpus
hit/miss the mark• Words don't always hit the mark, do they?• All too often, national political coverage misses the mark.• The umpires green-flagged the crash but penalised Stripes for hitting the mark, effectively giving Kanza the race.• In your recent coverage of Novell's letter of intent to purchase Unix System Laboratories you've really missed the mark.• But the show missed the mark on other aspects of police work, the group said.• The movie itself simply misses the mark.• In any book of several hundred pages you're bound to hit the mark occasionally.• As a welfare program, the minimum wage misses the mark because it worsens the status of the most disadvantaged youths.
17  be quick/slow/first etc off the mark informalUNDERSTAND to be quick, slow, first etc to understand things or react to situations 反应快/反应慢/第一个作出反应等
Examples from the Corpus
be quick/slow/first etc off the mark• Salad crops, however, are quick off the mark.• This time, they were slow off the mark.
18  not up to the mark British EnglishBrE
19. the halfway mark LEVELthe point in a race, journey, or event that is halfway between the start and the finish 〔赛跑、旅程或事件的〕中间点，中途，半程
Examples from the Corpus
the halfway mark• The Cohens were situated a little below the half way mark, just below the grand boulevard that cuts through the neighbourhood.• During the night we passed Kingoonya, the half way mark.
20  bear the mark of something 
Examples from the Corpus
bear the mark of something• A large piece of whale blubber, bearing the marks of fleshing knives, has been discovered off west Falkland.• The imam still bore the mark of that experience in his gaunt frame and sallow, jaundiced complexion.• None the less, nationalization still bore the mark of long struggles by the labour movement to further working class interests.• Some of you have the look of lords, yet you bear the mark of hard travelling and your steeds are scarred.
21. on your mark(s), get set, go!get set, go! on your mark(s) spokenDS said in order to start a race 各就（各）位，预备，跑！
22. money 货币PEC the standard unit of money used in Germany before the EURO 马克〔使用欧元之前德国原标准货币单位〕
23. signature 签名 old useSIGN YOUR NAME a sign in the form of a cross, used by someone who is not able to write their name 〔不会写自己名字者用来代替签名的〕十字画押
Do not use mark to mean ‘a product made by a particular company’. Use make or brand: an expensive make of camera | a well-known brand of toothpaste
表示某公司生产的某种产品，不要用 mark，而要用 make 或 brand: an expensive make of camera 一种昂贵的照相机品牌 | a well-known brand of toothpaste 很出名的牙膏牌子
→ exclamation mark, → overstep the mark at overstep(2), → punctuation mark, question mark, speech marks
n COLLOCATIONS – Meanings 1 & 2
verbs
make a mark
Her lipstick had made a mark on his collar.
leave a mark (=make a mark)
The glass had left a mark on the table.
remove a mark
The product removes greasy marks from clothes.
a mark comes off/out
I can’t get this dirty mark to come out.
a mark fades (=it gradually disappears)
His scratch marks have faded, but the memories never will.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + mark
a black mark
There were black marks all over the floor.
a dirty mark
What’s that dirty mark on your coat?
a greasy mark
It’s good for getting greasy marks off carpet.
a tyre mark British EnglishBrE, a tire mark American English (=a mark left on the ground by a vehicle’s tyre)
The track was pretty soft and there were tyre marks.
a skid mark (=a long tyre mark caused by a car that has lost control)
After the accident, two sets of skid marks were found.
a scorch/burn mark (=a mark caused by burning)
There appeared to be scorch marks on the ceiling.
a stretch mark (=a mark on your skin caused by stretching)
Most women get stretch marks when they have a baby.
a bite mark (=a mark where something has bitten you)
Her arms were covered in itchy bite marks.
a scratch mark
The chairs had made scratch marks on the floor.
 THESAURUS
a dirty mark 污迹
mark a dirty area on something that spoils its appearance 污迹
The bark of the tree had made black marks on her trousers.
树皮在她裤子上留下了黑色的污迹。
spot a small mark on something 〔小块的〕污渍
a grease spot on my shirt
我衬衫上的一块油渍
stain a mark that is difficult to remove, especially one made by a dark liquid 〔尤指深色液体形成的〕污迹，污点
a wine stain on the tablecloth
桌布上的一处葡萄酒渍
blood stains
血渍
smudge a mark that is made when something touches against a surface 〔接触表面而产生的〕污斑，污痕
There was a smudge of lipstick on his cheek.
他脸上有一个口红印。
He had a smudge of chalk on his jacket.
他的夹克上有一处粉笔印。
smear a mark that is made by a small amount of something spread across a surface 〔泼洒在表面上而形成的〕污点，污迹
The table had a smear of paint on the top.
桌面上有一块油漆印迹。
fingerprint (also fingermark British EnglishBrE) a mark on the surface of something that is made by someone’s fingers 指纹，指印
The glass was covered with greasy fingerprints.
玻璃杯上满是油腻腻的手指印。
na mark on your skin
blemish a mark on your skin that spoils its appearance
John grew a beard to hide the blemishes on his chin.
mole a small dark, sometimes raised, mark on your skin
Some moles may become cancerous.
Helena found a mole on her arm which had definitely not been there before.
freckles small light brown marks on your skin, especially on your face but also on your arms, shoulders etc
She had a light sprinkling of freckles across her nose.
birthmark a permanent mark on your skin that you have had since you were born
There was a small birthmark on her left cheek.
bruise a purple or brown mark on your skin that you get because you have fallen or been hit
Her legs were covered in cuts and bruises.
scar a permanent mark on your skin, caused by a cut or by something that burns you
The injury left a small scar on his forehead.
pimple/zit (also spot British EnglishBrE) a small raised red mark or lump on your skin, which usually appears when a child is between 12 and 18 years old
When I was a teenager I had terrible spots.
The boy had a few pimples under his chin.
wart a small hard raised mark on your skin caused by a virus
His face was covered in hairy warts.
blister a small area of skin that is swollen and full of liquid because it has been rubbed or burned
There was a blister on his arm where the boiling milk had splashed him.
rash an area of small red spots on your skin, caused by an illness or an allergy
I can’t eat strawberries - they give me a rash.
Examples from the Corpus
mark• She squeezed me so hard, she left a mark on my arm.• The tape left a mark on the paint.• There are marks on the door where the cat has scratched it.• There are marks on the tarmac where the car left the road.• Check the power cord for any burn marks.• Put a check mark beside each person's name as they come in.• His shoes had left dirt marks across the carpet.• How did you get that dirty mark on your T-shirt?• I got full marks in the history test.• She came out with the second highest marks in the class.• He instantly made his mark with a series of books based on the classics.• His mark on the last test gave him a final average of 88%.• He had two little marks on his face where his glasses had been.• You have to do the course again if you get low marks.• Hot cups of tea can make marks on polished tables.• Now, though, the irony is wearing off; they don't even bother to put their antics in quotation marks.• Garvin had scratch marks on the side of her face.• During this third movement, an adagio, the land also developed stretch marks.• By the marks in the sand, it had been felled by a falcon, which made a meal of its flesh.• Caught me bending was nearer the mark.• The mark fell as low as 72. 41 yen.• But first harness, tack and carriages had to be spruced up to ensure top marks for turnout.• I don't think the tractor came this way - there are no tyre marks in the mud.• It would provide the maximum area of water within the engineering constraints and would be broadly equivalent to mean high water mark.• "What mark did you get?" "B."
skid marks• On the concrete floor inside are tire tracks, and skid marks where kids have done wheelies or donuts.• The walkers still have some finger nails left and don't have skid marks in their boxer shorts.• The car sped through the estate and left skid marks on the road and lawns.• Long skid marks on the pavement showed that the driver had tried to brake.• There are no skid marks at the scene.• The skid marks were evident on the last 750 feet of runway travel.
burn/scratch/bite etc mark• There was even a burn mark on his chin but apart from that his expression was positively cherubic.• The last of his scratch marks have faded now but his memories never will.• But small or not, it appears to have left a nasty bite mark on her arm.• Broadly speaking, children under four are not sensitised and show no bite mark.• I found these seemingly senseless bite marks by the hundreds.• I examined closely where the squirrel had bitten the branches, and found the bite marks in the thin bark.
Make ... mark• Her career was what was important, her independence, her self-worth, making a mark.• No-one else has ever made a mark.• They talked through their own intercom system, and the assistant made marks on the map with a grease pencil.• Participants were expected to join in and make a mark on the proceedings.• Two years since I set up the glass and started to make marks on it.• A party conference is a natural stamping ground for those who have barely four days in which to make a mark.• You would make a mark on your firing table, showing the results.
pass/reach/approach etc the ... mark• As the countdown reaches the two-minute mark, the room seems to tremble.• The shuttle's tanks have been filled by the time that the countdown reaches the 3 hours mark.• Membership had passed the 100 mark already.• But on Feb. 20 he reached the century mark.• Border had not passed the 50 mark since his first innings of the tour against Somerset.• Today, hit shows are lucky to reach the 10 % mark, and even blockbusters fail to reach twice that.• Six more years, if still alive, she would reach the half century mark.
full/top marks• Well done Ralph, and full marks Henry.• But first harness, tack and carriages had to be spruced up to ensure top marks for turnout.• This means that a few get top marks, a big bunch get middling marks, and a few come near the bottom.• None of them got full marks.• I can find no errors of shape, proportion or poise - full marks for accuracy.• Only one in six adults scored full marks in a test of six familiar words.• Well, full marks for courage, Major.• You had to give the woman full marks for persistence.
From Longman Business Dictionary
markmark1 /mɑːkmɑːrk/ noun
the £20/$1000 etc mark 20 pounds, 1000 dollars etc
There is usually a fee to be paid, generally around the £100 mark plus VAT.
markmark2 verb [transitiveT]
to put a sign on something
You must mark all hazardous goods with international danger symbols.
→ mark something → down
→ mark something ↔ up
Origin mark1
1. Old English mearc “border, edge, sign”
2. (1800-1900) German
 mark2
Old English mearcian
mark1 verb →n GRAMMAR1 →PHRASAL VERBS1mark2 noun
→10-23

→n COLLOCATIONS1 →THESAURUS1
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus

See also: Deutschmark

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