marked

/mahrkt, for def. 1 also mahr-kid/US // mɑrkt, for def. 1 also ˈmɑr kɪd //UK // (mɑːkt) //

标记的,被标记的,有标记的,被标记为

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : strikingly noticeable; conspicuous: with marked success.
- : 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. characterized by the presence of a phonological feature that serves to distinguish it from an otherwise similar phoneme lacking that feature, as, which, in contrast to, 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.Compare unmarked.

adj.apparent, obvious

Synonyms

Either way, by going mechanical, you’ll notice a marked improvement in both your typing and your gaming.
According to Thompson, there will be a marked increase of digital and social spending for this year’s Super Bowl.
Measuring how their patients responded to questions about their emotional state, the researchers found evidence that weighted blankets had a marked calming effect.
I can’t speak exactly to why those issues did not previously get the traction, but I do think that there’s been a marked change in our society’s understanding of the significance of these things.
The in-bounds, avalanche-evaluated, yet totally ungroomed terrain comprises much of 9,845-foot Bear Mountain on the Continental Divide, with 1,245 feet of vertical and seven marked skin tracks.
It marked a groundbreaking moment in how the country viewed Jews, especially Jewish women.
The Via Dolorosa ends at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and is marked by nine stations of the cross.
The results were awful: marked osteoporosis in the spine, hip, and femur.
When they do dine, the Hitchcocks sometimes use Limoges china marked “Plaza Athénée.”
The coming anniversary is marked by little stickers that say “We remember” or “We are human too,” but little else.
In this case, I suspect, there was co-operant a strongly childish characteristic, the love of producing an effect.

/mahrkt, for def. 1 also mahr-kid/US // mɑrkt, for def. 1 also ˈmɑr kɪd //UK // (mɑːkt) //

标记的,被标记的,有标记的,被标记为

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : strikingly noticeable; conspicuous: with marked success.
- : 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. characterized by the presence of a phonological feature that serves to distinguish it from an otherwise similar phoneme lacking that feature, as, which, in contrast to, 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.Compare unmarked.

adj.apparent, obvious

Synonyms

Either way, by going mechanical, you’ll notice a marked improvement in both your typing and your gaming.
According to Thompson, there will be a marked increase of digital and social spending for this year’s Super Bowl.
Measuring how their patients responded to questions about their emotional state, the researchers found evidence that weighted blankets had a marked calming effect.
I can’t speak exactly to why those issues did not previously get the traction, but I do think that there’s been a marked change in our society’s understanding of the significance of these things.
The in-bounds, avalanche-evaluated, yet totally ungroomed terrain comprises much of 9,845-foot Bear Mountain on the Continental Divide, with 1,245 feet of vertical and seven marked skin tracks.
It marked a groundbreaking moment in how the country viewed Jews, especially Jewish women.
The Via Dolorosa ends at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and is marked by nine stations of the cross.
The results were awful: marked osteoporosis in the spine, hip, and femur.
When they do dine, the Hitchcocks sometimes use Limoges china marked “Plaza Athénée.”
The coming anniversary is marked by little stickers that say “We remember” or “We are human too,” but little else.
In this case, I suspect, there was co-operant a strongly childish characteristic, the love of producing an effect.