99 Metaphors for marked

Another mark of refinement is the resort to the napron, corruptly apron, to protect the dress during the performance of kitchen work.

Mark has been the faithfulest sarvant dat his massa ever had.

To say that Roman-script Konknni journalism did not make a mark would be a fallacy.

Mark was the oldest of the family, and it was probably owing to this circumstance that he was so well educated, since the expense was not yet to be shared with that of keeping his brothers and sisters at schools of the same character.

Omissions have been made and paragraphs are indicated and quotation marks used as is now the custom in printing.

No vestige of human footsteps or of the track of animals appeared; a mark, here and there, on some of the trees, was the only direction!

With a sudden flush of hate and loathing, I realized that this wretch was even now walking the streets or lurking in his accursed den; and I realized, too, that these marks were, perhaps, the only links that connected him with the foul deed that he had done.

The different paper marks are objects of some curiosity.

These marks on the trees are a valuable sign for the hunter, as by their appearance, whether fresh or old, he can often tell the whereabouts of his quarry, and a good tracker will even be able to make a rough guess at its probable size and disposition.

The first ten-thou' high-water mark we hit I'm quits.

Post-marks indeed,when her daughter's everlasting life was the matter in question!

Here Mark remained all the rest of that day, and during the whole of the succeeding night.

Bob submitted to this decision precisely as if Mark was still his officer, and no sooner got his orders than he sprang from sail to sail, and rope to rope, like a cat playing among the branches of some tree.

But more than this, the marks were the unmistakably accurate work of an electric tattooing machine.

The marks employed, are the Comma (,); Semicolon (;); Colon (:); Period (.); Interrogation (?); Exclamation (!)."Bullions, Lat.

Mark what I say: advise thee to look to't, Or else, be sure, thou diest remediless.

The mark of a nation is sovereignty, which means, as regards other nations, the right and the power to make peace with them or to carry on war against them, and which means, as regards those within, the right and the power to command them.

It is 81, and the 8 is the same size as our S. His ear-mark is a crop, which obliterates our swallow-fork.

The mark of the man of the world is absence of pretension.

A crimson flush for the moment spread over her very temples at the infliction of this indignity, which very quickly gave way to a deadly, almost livid paleness, on which the marks of Miss Malison's ready fingers were the only spots of red.

The mark of a law for free beings is the fact that it apportions reward for obedience and punishment for disobedience.

The water marks are highsay ten to twelve feet, owing to the spring freshets.

But in India the occasional redistribution of lots survives only in a few localities, and as a mere tradition in others; the arable mark has become private property, as well as the homesteads.

They were a pretty smutty-looking crowd; but Jerry declared that those marks were medals of honor.

"Mark was not more than fifteen rods from the shore, but that ground was occupied by the wolves; on the right was the water, into which he might at any moment be compelled to plunge; while both before and behind him his advance and retreat was alike cut off.

99 Metaphors for  marked