mark out in English

estrict; indicate; separate, make a distinction betwee

Use "mark out" in a sentence

1. Mark out the field carefully.

2. Is that dirty mark out of the tablecloth yet ?

3. Standing back, though, two things mark out this crisis as unique.

4. They scratched lines in the dirt to mark out a pitch.

5. Aligning by light , helful to mark out by hand for shearing.

6. Mark out the mask along its contour with Polygonal Lasso Tool.

7. Aligning by light. helpful to mark out by hand for shearing.

8. Coter translate: to number, to value, to mark out the measurements on

9. Supervise completion inspection & testing, clearly mark out connection points with serial numbers.

10. Was she able to wash the dirty mark out of her coat?

11. The attendant needs to call fire department to come get Mark out.

12. When planting seedlings I prefer to mark out the rows in advance.

13. 30 When planting seedlings I prefer to mark out the rows in advance.

14. To convert a design, use graph paper and mark out blocks of six rows.

15. In reading, I usually mark out what I regard as important in the book.

16. What characteristics mark out a powerful human resources director, or a chief information officer?

17. Use the measurement you just took and mark out your points on the pant leg.

18. Mark out an area of several square blocks and observe it on a regular basis.

19. The process aims to fix on potential talent mark out IDP, and promote career development.

20. In doing my reading, I often mark out what I regard as important in a book.

21. Advanced curves, spirals, straight lines, fractals and pictures can take a time mark out and work.

22. The commander stops at a place where stones set in the soft sand mark out three graves.

23. Rabinowitz broke the record a week ago, but a faulty electronic timer kept the mark out of the books.

24. On separate mylar sheets, I then mark out each colour in turn for the relevant areas of the design.

25. 7 On separate mylar sheets, I then mark out each colour in turn for the relevant areas of the design.

26. It is such universal perceptions as those of Darcy and Lady Julie that mark out Keneally as a major novelist.

27. Attribution rules mark out the legal principal owners of a firm, and are in place to prevent tax evasion or fraud

28. If you are a dedicated sun-worshipper, you need to mark out the part of the garden where the sun lingers longest.

29. Appellative Meaning: "serving to name or mark out, common (as opposed to proper)," from Latin appellativus, from appellat-,… See definitions of Appellative.

30. It's the simple things in life that mark out the real stars Not only will Blabbing to your BFF distract you, it might prevent the parents from getting through.

31. Contemplate is from Latin contemplatus, past participle of contemplari "to gaze attentively, observe," from the prefix com- "together" plus templum "temple." The original meaning of Latin contemplari was "to mark out a space for observing auguries or omens," and …

32. Assignation (n.) early 14c., "appointment by authority," from Old French assignacion (14c., Modern French Assignation), from Latin Assignationem (nominative assignatio) "an assigning, allotment," noun of action from past-participle stem of assignare / adsignare "to mark out, to allot by sign, assign, award," from ad "to" (see ad-) + signare "make a sign," from signum "identifying mark, sign

33. Contemplate (v.) 1590s, "reflect upon, ponder, study, view mentally, meditate," from Latin contemplatus, past participle of contemplari "to gaze attentively, observe; consider, Contemplate," originally "to mark out a space for observation" (as an augur does), from assimilated form of com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see com-), + templum "area for the taking of auguries" (see temple (n.1)).

34. Early 14c., "appointment by authority," from Old French assignacion (14c., Modern French assignation), from Latin Assignationem (nominative assignatio) "an assigning, allotment," noun of action from past-participle stem of assignare / adsignare "to mark out, to allot by sign, assign, award," from ad "to" (see ad-) + signare "make a sign," from signum "identifying mark, sign" (see sign (n.)).