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markings

/mahr-king/US // ˈmɑr kɪŋ //UK // (ˈmɑːkɪŋ) //

标记,标识,记号,标示

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a mark, or a number or pattern of marks: birds with colorful markings.
    • : the act of a person or thing that marks: the marking of papers.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Meanwhile, “the pair in the nose section photographed or hand-copied all markings in the basket area while we did those in the engine compartment,” Finer wrote.

  • Amtrak had assigned me to a specific roomette when I booked the ticket, but the train markings didn’t connect with what I held in my hand.

  • On the western end, strips of orange, pink and yellow plastic waved in the frigid breeze from various tree branches, presumably markings from the highway study.

  • Edge cases might include construction work, confusing lane markings, or a sudden snowstorm disrupting visibility.

  • The same is true for Pennsylvania in many regions, including Philadelphia, after a rocky rollout of its new ballot marking devices.

  • But his words felt forced and were belied his 2004 vote to oppose marking Martin Luther King Jr.

  • A map shows each station on the route, along with marking POW camps and other landmarks along the way.

  • In Silicon Valley proper, that number increases to $108,603, marking a 7.2 percent year-over-year increase.

  • Instead, astronomers hope to observe planet formation in all its stages, each marking a phase in star and planet birth.

  • This will constitute a major victory for the forces of light, one very much worth marking and thinking back over.

  • There on the right marking the hour of eleven on its black face was the clock of the Comptoir National.

  • In marking the public lands of the western territories by statute monuments must designate the corners of the tract.

  • Bruce marking the effect shouted his war-cry and urged his men to their utmost efforts.

  • Besides marking the time, the song helped the men to measure the force of each blow.

  • It is more than the blue line marking the faint division between sea and sky that they see.