markedadjective
more marked
Comp.
most marked
Super.
UK
/mɑːkt/
US
/mɑrkt/
Translations
marquéSe dit d’une trace, d’une différence ou d’un trait nettement visible.
The tree had a marked scar where the branch had been cut off.
L’arbre avait une cicatrice marquée là où la branche avait été coupée.
prononcéS’emploie souvent avec des noms abstraits pour exprimer une intensité nette ou un caractère très visible.
Her marked enthusiasm for the project was contagious.
Son enthousiasme prononcé pour le projet était contagieux.
Additional translations
marquéSens de personne ou d’objet repéré pour une attention particulière, souvent hostile.
Definitions
Having a visible or noticeable sign or feature.
The tree had a marked scar where the branch had been cut off.
Clearly defined or evident; distinct.
There was a marked difference in the student's performance after the tutoring sessions.
Conspicuous or prominent.
Her marked enthusiasm for the project was contagious.
Identified or singled out for special attention, especially of a negative or hostile kind.
After giving evidence against the cartel, he was a marked man.
markverb

marked

Past Simple

marked
Past Simple
marked
Past Participle
marking
Gerund
UK
/mɑːk/
US
/mɑrk/
Translations
marquerFaire une marque visible, une trace ou un signe.
She marked the page with a pen to remember where she left off.
Elle a marqué la page avec un stylo pour se rappeler où elle s’était arrêtée.
indiquerSignaler ou désigner une limite, une position ou une relation.
The red flag marks the boundary of the restricted area.
Le drapeau rouge indique la limite de la zone interdite.
noterPrendre note ou faire attention à quelque chose.
Mark my words, this decision will have significant consequences.
Notez bien mes paroles, cette décision aura des conséquences importantes.
corrigerÉvaluer ou corriger des copies, devoirs ou examens.
The teacher spent the weekend marking the students' essays.
Le professeur a passé le week-end à corriger les dissertations des élèves.
célébrerFêter ou commémorer un événement.
They marked their anniversary with a special dinner.
Ils ont célébré leur anniversaire de mariage avec un dîner spécial.
marquerAu sens sportif : suivre de près un adversaire.
The defender failed to mark the striker, who scored an easy goal.
Le défenseur n’a pas réussi à marquer l’attaquant, qui a inscrit un but facile.
Definitions
To make a visible impression or stain on something.
She marked the page with a pen to remember where she left off.
To indicate or signify something.
The red flag marks the boundary of the restricted area.
To assess or grade academic work.
The teacher spent the weekend marking the students' essays.
To pay attention to or take notice of something.
Mark my words, this decision will have significant consequences.
To celebrate or commemorate an event.
They marked their anniversary with a special dinner.
To stay close to and attempt to prevent (an opposing player) from gaining possession or advantage, especially in team sports.
The defender failed to mark the striker, who scored an easy goal.
marknoun
Definitions
A visible impression or stain on a surface.
The table had a mark where the hot pan had been placed.
A symbol or sign used to indicate a position or to represent something.
He placed a mark on the map to show where the treasure was buried.
A grade or score given to a student's work.
She received a high mark on her final exam.
A target or goal.
The archer aimed carefully at the mark.
A standard of quality or achievement.
His performance set a new mark for excellence in the company.
A person who is the intended victim of a swindle or con.
The con artist identified his mark and began his scheme.
The former basic monetary unit of Germany and certain other countries, replaced by the euro in 1999–2002.
She still had a few German marks left over from her last trip to Berlin.
markadjective
Definitions
Attributive. Relating to marks, scoring, or marking.
Examiners worked from a detailed mark scheme.