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marked

marked

4.6
Chosen for negative attention or harm
  • adjective
  • /mɑrkt/
translation icon : señalado
  • We don't know how the process really is being determined and who gets sort of marked for death.

Because when it's transgender day, if you don't wear the pink, blue and white lanyard to show your support, you're marked out.

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Examples

  • And I have a very bad feeling that so often something that's marked as a wonder cure now a year from now is, oh, actually sorry that was killing you.

  • She received a marked warning from her teacher about being late to class multiple times.

  • Then we start to get to more marked differences.

  • And my youth was marked by a deep misunderstanding of how the world actually works.

  • So maybe they are people might I might be marked for my imagination.

  • The city of Sipara was marked after the cancer.

  • Because the secondary literature on Thomas Aquinas is vast and marked by controversy.

  • And if you do the same thing, whether you accept it or rejected, you'll have another check, a sort of hard search marked on your credit report.

  • So that's where the conservation law kicks in, which says anything that goes into a node that is not marked S or T has to leave the node.

  • There were also marked declines in physiological processes, indicative of decreases in each subjects basal metabolic rate.

Antonyms

1.6

People do not pay attention to a person or thing

Compounds

Having yellow marks on the surface

How Targeted

marked
4.6
noticed
1.0

Surface Forms

marked positive

Morphology

marked = mark (semi-transparent) = mark + ed

Built from 'mark' + -ed but the idiomatic meaning 'targeted or singled out (for harm or attention)' is a specialized extension not fully predictable from the base alone.

Etymology

Marked comes from the old word mark, meaning a 'sign' that points someone out. So if a person is marked, people have put a sign on them and they are singled out or may be a target.