black-marked
- adjective
- /blæk mɑrkt/
:
marcado de negro
- The black-marked leopard was easily distinguished from the others.
Examples
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The black-marked pages of the book were hard to read.
-
Her notebook was black-marked after spilling ink on it.
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They found a black-marked egg among the white ones.
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She found a black-marked stone on the beach.
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The black-marked vase stood out against the white shelf because of its unique design.
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He noticed a black-marked leaf among the green ones in the garden.
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The painter used a black-marked canvas to create a striking contrast with bright colors.
Synonyms
5
5.0
Having irregular patches of colour on the skin or other surfaces
3
5.6
A surface with uneven patches or spots
2
1.0
Having spots or patches of a different color
1
2.8
Covered with many small spots of a different color
1
7.1
Having small spots on the surface
1
4.1
Having marks or small faults that make something less good
Having dark marks on the surface or skin
Marked with spots or stains, for example on cloth
Covered with many small spots like drops of paint
A surface with many small spots like dots on an egg or cloth
Marked by many small dark spots left by flies
Marked with irregular spots of a different color
Something that has uneven spots like stains
How Marked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Black-marked comes from two simple English words, black ('the dark colour') and mark ('a spot or sign'). So, something black-marked is 'marked with black', meaning it has black marks or spots.