hallmark
45
3.6
- noun
- /ˈhɔːlˌmɑrk/
:
rasgo distintivo
- Partnership between government, communities, health care professionals, and researchers has been the hallmark of the comparatively successful Australian response.
- a hallmark symptom
- bears the hallmarks
- considered a hallmark
If God is dead, everything is permitted is the the hallmark of that.
- If God is dead, everything is permitted is the the hallmark of that.
- What sort of specific pattern of those things is the hallmark that is most predictive of suicide?
- And so so exploring new routes of creativity is one of the hallmarks of, of people who age well.
- My partner is a psychologist and has convinced my entire family I am displaying all the hallmark signs of drug addiction.
- You know, these are hallmarks of, of many reports of psychedelic experiences.
- The withholding and the absence of true intimacy and a narcissistic relationship is a classical hallmark of these relationships.
- So in the next three slides, I'll give some examples of genes, environmental factors and factors that can reversed at least some hallmarks of aging.
- And I just think whenever you find yourself anywhere in life where critical thinking is discouraged, these are the hallmarks of a cult.
- And I, I actually consider that the hallmark of, of a really great mind, which is the extent to which you can own something.
- It is, again, a hallmark classical sign of an unhealthy relationship.
- So in Texas, it's the the hallmark is what's in the best interest of the child.
- So I want you guys to say that has all the hallmarks.
- And hyperinsulinemia is one of the the the hallmark cardinal markers for metabolic syndrome.
Examples
-
Her innovative use of color and texture is a hallmark of contemporary design.
-
And the stethoscope became a hallmark and symbol of the Paris school.
-
Attention to structure and agency is another hallmark of political ecology.
Academic text (2008) -
It is a hallmark of my personality.
-
People speak of "checks and balances" as a hallmark of American institutions.
Academic text (2017) -
Tall tales are often considered the hallmark of the great humorists in fiction.
Academic text (1994) -
Genuine love and creative intelligence were, indeed, the hallmarks of David Bohm's life work.
Academic text (1993) -
Adaptability to novel interpersonal situations is the hallmark of socially appropriate individuals.
Academic text (1992) -
Quality craftsmanship is a hallmark of this brand's reputation.
-
Adaptability to new technologies is a hallmark of successful businesses.
Synonyms
618
1.8
A trait that makes someone or something special
566
2.5
A part of something that helps you notice or describe it
379
3.3
A quality of something, for example how it looks or works
226
3.5
A quality of a person's character that shows how they behave
196
3.7
A special style that makes a person or thing easy to recognize
159
3.4
A feature that makes something different from others
127
3.8
A quality that a person or thing has
54
4.4
A quality that makes a person or thing different
49
4.3
A special feature people notice about someone or something
35
4.7
A typical feature that shows what someone or something is like
14
4.1
A typical action or sign that helps people notice who someone is
4
5.6
A clear feature that helps you recognize someone or something
3
4.0
A feature that makes someone or something different from others
2
4.1
A clear quality that makes a person or thing different
1
9.9
Distinctive lines or shapes on a face that show how it looks
1
3.7
A quality that makes a person or thing stand out
A clear feature that people notice in someone's work or appearance
Antonyms
Compounds
How Distinctive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hallmark originally came from the practice of stamping silver at Goldsmiths' Hall in London to show it was genuine. The parts hall ('a building') and mark ('a sign') give a clear image, so a hallmark now means a clear feature that shows something's true quality.