Etymology :Middle English, from Old English mearc boundary, march, sign; akin to Old High German marha boundary, Latin margo. Pronunciation :'märk. Function :noun. Date :before 12th century.
| mark off | put a check mark on or next to; "Please check each name on the list"; "tick off the items" | en | |||
| mark off | set boundaries to; "mark out the territory | en | |||
| mark off | set boundaries to; "mark out the territory" | en | |||
| mark off | If a particular quality or feature marks someone or something off from other people or things, it is unusual and makes them obviously different. Her clothes, of course, marked her off from a great number of the delegates at the conference The traditionalist influences within the navy marked it off as a rather old-fashioned institution | en | |||
| mark off | If you mark off a piece or length of something, you make it separate, for example by putting a line on it or around it. He used a rope to mark off the circle | en | |||
| mark off | restrict; indicate; separate, make a distinction between | en | |||
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