mark off in English

estrict; indicate; separate, make a distinction betwee

Use "mark off" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "mark off" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "mark off", or refer to the context using the word "mark off" in the English Dictionary.

1. Can you get that dirty mark off the wall?

2. 25 He used a rope to mark off the circle.

3. Campers stretched string between posts to mark off their sites.

4. The pages keep turning I'll mark off each day with a cross.

5. But the money had come to mark off his weaving into periods.

6. Read the text through and mark off the sections you find particularly applicable.

7. Some people mark off their lives in years; I measure mine in small events.

8. After scrubbing away for half an hour I still couldn't get the mark off.

9. Mark off each of the names on the list as I call them out.

10. These differences might be represented as those which mark off the specialist team from the others.

11. Slight Constrictions, not perceptible in views of the embryo as a transparent object, mark off three vesicles in the brain

12. Portions of these chapters can be found in the chart on pages 14 and 15; dotted lines mark off parallel sections.

13. It moves pointers or hands around the face of a watch at precise rates of speed to mark off the day in time units of seconds, minutes and hours.

14. Adumbration agreement to end Balkan hostilities fruit press în mare grabă Mark-off representation in proportion to vote direct arpia nivel pedalo laskea liikkeeseen destroy, to ruin, to damage, injure, to libel, to slander, revile, defame Kablo bladder hatred, dislike, abhorrence, intense dislike kettingzang afekt (n.) acidophilous postupiti

15. From Middle French Aphorisme, from Late Latin aphorismus, from Ancient Greek ἀφορισμός (aphorismós, “ pithy phrase containing a general truth ”), from ἀφορίζω (aphorízō, “ I define, mark off or determine ”), from ἀπό (apó, “ off ”) + ὁρίζω (horízō, “ I divide, bound ”), from ὅρος (hóros

16. 1520s, "concise statement of a principle" (especially in reference to the "Aphorisms of Hippocrates"), from French Aphorisme (corrected from Old French aufforisme, 14c.), from Late Latin aphorismus, from Greek aphorismos "definition; short, pithy sentence," from aphorizein "to mark off, divide," from apo "from" (see apo-) + horizein "to bound" (see horizon).

17. 1520s, "concise statement of a principle" (especially in reference to the "Aphorisms of Hippocrates"), from French aphorisme (corrected from Old French aufforisme, 14c.), from Late Latin aphorismus, from Greek Aphorismos "definition; short, pithy sentence," from aphorizein "to mark off, divide," from apo "from" (see apo-) + horizein "to bound" (see horizon).

18. Aphorism (n.) 1520s, "concise statement of a principle" (especially in reference to the "Aphorisms of Hippocrates"), from French Aphorisme (corrected from Old French aufforisme, 14c.), from Late Latin aphorismus, from Greek aphorismos "definition; short, pithy sentence," from aphorizein "to mark off, divide," from apo "from" (see apo-) + horizein "to bound" (see horizon).

19. Aphorism (n.) 1520s, "concise statement of a principle" (especially in reference to the "Aphorisms of Hippocrates"), from French Aphorisme (corrected from Old French aufforisme, 14c.), from Late Latin Aphorismus, from Greek Aphorismos "definition; short, pithy sentence," from aphorizein "to mark off, divide," from apo "from" (see apo-) + horizein "to bound" (see horizon).

20. Aphorism (n.) 1520s, "concise statement of a principle" (especially in reference to the "Aphorisms of Hippocrates"), from French aphorisme (corrected from Old French aufforisme, 14c.), from Late Latin aphorismus, from Greek Aphorismos "definition; short, pithy sentence," from aphorizein "to mark off, divide," from apo "from" (see apo-) + horizein "to bound" (see horizon).