to demark
- verb
- /dɪˈmɑrk/
- Between those horizons are no lines demarking "Here be the godly" from "Here be the unsure" from "Here be the damned" (just kidding), but instead there is a continuous and unbroken plane of philosophies running in all directions.
Examples
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The fence was installed to demark the boundary between the two properties.
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Paragraph demarked 'Early history' which reads: 'Combined with the study of mankind in all its aspects, especially human culture we are therefore examining that society through the exploration of classical structure.'
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The theological note de fide ecclesiastica definita is used to demark a truth of faith solemnly defined by the Church but not as revealed, such as the validity of receiving the Eucharist under one species.
Academic text (2002) -
The teacher used tape to demark the area where the students could play.
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The sign was placed to demark where parking is allowed.
Synonyms
Show the edges of an area, for example with string or chalk
To mark the border between two areas with a line or fence
To show the line that separates two places
To mark the edges of an area or idea
To draw lines or put tape to show the edge of an area
Set or mark the limits of an area like a project
To make a clear line between two areas or kinds of activity
Antonyms
How Defined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word demark is made of de- and mark, where mark means a 'sign' or 'line' (think of a map marker). So, to demark is to put marks or lines that show the 'limits' or borders of something.