Meaning mark
What does mark mean? Here you find 103 meanings of the word mark. You can also add a definition of mark yourself

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mark


n. an "X" made by a person who is illiterate or too weak to sign ...
Source: dictionary.law.com

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up - The amount a producer, retailer, etc., puts on the price of the goods or services they are selling in order to make a profit. To raise the price of an item which is for sale.
Source: businessballs.com

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mark


(See also Vehicle.)
Source: thecapitol.net

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"to put a mark on," Old English mearcian (West Saxon), merciga (Anglian) "to trace out boundaries," from Proto-Germanic *markojan (source also of Old Norse merkja, Old Saxon markon [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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masc. proper name, variant of Marcus (q.v.). Among the top 10 names given to boy babies born in the U.S. between 1955 and 1970.
Source: etymonline.com

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"unit of money or weight," late Old English marc, a unit of weight (chiefly for gold or silver) equal to about eight ounces, probably from Old Norse mörk "unit of weight," cognate [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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/ˈmɑɚk/ noun plural marks 1 mark /ˈmɑɚk/ noun plural marks Learner's definition of MARK 1  [count] a  : a small area on the surface of something that is dirty, damaged, etc. a burn/scratch ma [..]
Source: learnersdictionary.com

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Any official visual representation of a property, including emblems and mascots. Source: IEG
Source: ama.org

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In man-to-man coverage the defender is said to mark (rather than guard) the attacker. The closer he plays to him, the tighter the marking; the further away, the looser the marking.
Source: socceramerica.com

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Mark [N] [H] [S]the evangelist; "John whose surname was Mark" ( Acts 12:12 Acts 12:25 ). Mark (Marcus, Colossians 4:10 , etc.) was his Roman name, which gradually came to supersede his Jewis [..]
Source: biblestudytools.com

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Mark, Gospel according toIt is the current and apparently well-founded tradition that Mark derived his information mainly from the discourses of Peter. In his mother's house he would have abundan [..]
Source: biblestudytools.com

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An "X" or other writing that serves as a signature, made by a person who is too weak or does not know how to sign his or her full name.
Source: nolo.com

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(also "spot") to put down a ball marker (usually a small flat object, like a dime) to be able to replace the ball precisely in its original location after lifting (usually, but not e [..]
Source: pgaprofessional.com

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spot; to put down a ballmarker to be able to replace the ball precisely in its original location after lifting
Source: murdofrazer.com

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a number or letter indicating quality (especially of a student's performance); "she made good marks in algebra"; "grade A milk"; &am [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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(aka: "spot") the action of precisely marking the position of your ball so that it can be picked up and identified/cleaned etc and then replaced. Usually accomplished with a ball mar [..]
Source: thegolfexpert.com

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A term to describe the action before touching or removing a ball
Source: playthinkinggolf.com

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Any small object, such as a coin or tee, placed directly behind a ball to indicate a point on the green that is 5 inches farther from the hole than the spot where the ball will be replaced.
Source: badgolfer.com

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a spot or line on something
Source: eenglish.in

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sign, stain, scar, sign of quality, character, symbol.
Source: eenglish.in

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In telegraphy, one of the two significant conditions of encoding. Note 1: The complementary significant condition is called a "yyspace." Note 2: In modern digital communications, the two corresponding significant conditions of encoding are called "1" and "0." Synonyms marking pulse, marking signal. 2. A symbol or symbo [..]
Source: atis.org

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To identify the place where a ball has been picked up.
Source: 1st-golf-info.com

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A cosmetic defect that appears on steel sheet as a result of an imperfection on any of the many rolls used in processing operations.
Source: thefabricator.com

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(1) the name for the clapping of the sticks to sync up the sound and the picture; and (2) something on the ground (tape, a stick, chalk, etc.) that lets the talent know where they should be for the sh [..]
Source: filmsite.org

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the evangelist; "John whose surname was Mark" (Acts 12:12, 25). Mark (Marcus, Col. 4:10, etc.) was his Roman name, which gradually came to supersede his Jewish name John. He is called John i [..]
Source: biblegateway.com

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Mark. same as Marcus
Source: biblegateway.com

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one of the evangelists, and probable author of the Gospel bearing his name. (Marcus was his Latin surname. His Jewish name was John, which is the same as Johanan (the grace of God). We can almost trac [..]
Source: biblegateway.com

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+ By whom written.--The author of this Gospel has been universally believed to be Mark or Marcus, designated in (Acts 12:12,25; 15:37) as John Mark, and in ch. 5,13 as John.+ When is was written.--Upo [..]
Source: biblegateway.com

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It is the current and apparently well-founded tradition that Mark derived his information mainly from the discourses of Peter. In his mother's house he would have abundant opportunities of obtain [..]
Source: biblegateway.com

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Mark: A numerical indicator of a student’s achievement in an assessment task or a unit, awarded by the academic staff member as part of a marking process. Grades and corresponding marks are set out in the Grading Schema, Schedule A of the Assessment (Higher Education Courses) Procedure.
Source: deakin.edu.au

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mark


simen (simonem)
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com

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A visible trace or impression made in or on or applied to the surface of a work, not considered part of its visual imagery, often a sign or symbol helpful in dating the work or establishing its proven [..]
Source: abc-clio.com

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1.: The clapping of the clapstick to create a Sync Mark (1.) for the shot. 2.: A piece of tape on the floor that indicates where an actor should stand.
Source: filmconnection.com

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1 : a character usually in the form of a cross or X that is made as a substitute for a signature by a person who cannot or is unwilling to write 2 : a character, device, label, brand, seal, or other . [..]
Source: dictionary.findlaw.com

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mark


(German) The German unit of currency (pre-Euro)
Source: westegg.com

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Consultants Europe. Certification Scheme for equipment compliance.
Source: cai.org.uk

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Correction.
Source: journalism.co.uk

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Geneticists commonly refer to the attached chemical groups resulting from DNA methylation
Source: natureinstitute.org

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Correction.
Source: cssforum.com.pk

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1) A measure of silver, generally eight ounces, accepted throughout western Europe. In England is worth thirteen shillings and four pence, two thirds of one pound.    (MEDIEV-L. Medieval Terms) 2) [..]
Source: netserf.org

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“The term mark includes any trademark, service mark, collective mark, or certification mark.” (15 USCS § 1127)
Source: definitions.uslegal.com

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Mark is modem jargon for one. space
Source: mindprod.com

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A number associated with a particular grade either: Used to enable different grades awarded to different assessment items to be weighted and aggregated, or A single overall mark resulting from the we [..]
Source: anu.edu.au

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Each course undertaken by a student at UNSW is assessed using a variety of methods, usually culminating in the award of a single final mark, or score, out of 100. The mark determines the associated fi [..]
Source: my.unsw.edu.au

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(n) a number or letter indicating quality (especially of a student's performance)(n) a distinguishing symbol(n) a reference point to shoot at(n) a visible indication made on a surface(n) the impr [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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God bless the mark! An ejaculation of contempt or scorn. (See SAVE THE MARK.)
Source: bartleby.com

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in Christian art, is represented as being in the prime of life; sometimes habited as a bishop, and, as the historian of the resurrection, accompanied by a winged lion (q.v.). He holds in his right han [..]
Source: bartleby.com

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mark


A mythical king of Cornwall, Sir Tristram’s uncle. He lived at Tintag’el Castle, and married Is’olde the Fair, who was passionately enamoured of his nephew, Sir Tristram. Th [..]
Source: bartleby.com

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A fixed feature on land or moored at sea, which can be identified on the chart and used to fix a ship's position.
Source: digimap.edina.ac.uk

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Normally, pcb reports coordinates relative to the origin (upper left) of the board. However, you can designate a location on the board such that pcb also reports coordinates relative to that location. [..]
Source: delorie.com

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mark


also known as ‘grade’ or ‘result’ can be used to refer to the outcome of an individual paper, exam, module or overall class or course.
Source: ucas.com

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A quantitative value, often expressed as a percentage, awarded for an assessment task. For more information see Section 8 of the Assessment Policies and Procedures Manual.
Source: unisa.edu.au

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mark


A player guards an opponent one-on-one to keep him from moving toward the goal.
Source: soccer.epicsports.com

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mark


Clapping of Clapperboard to create a Synch Mark for the shot. This term is also used to refer to piece of tape on floor, which is an Actor's Mark for standing or moving to.
Source: creativeskillset.org

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A location on a single photograph representing the image of some physical feature.
Source: photomodeler.com

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The exact position(s) given to an actor on a set to insure that he/she is in the proper light and camera angle; generally marked on the ground with tape or chalk.
Source: legacycasting.com

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mark


Linear dermal Scars accompanied by epidermal Atrophy that Affects Skin that is subjected to continuous stretching. They usually do not cause any significant medical problems, only Cosmetic problems.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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1. A designation system for military hardware, eg. "Mark 46 Torpedo". 2. A spoken word which denotes a specific moment in time, eg. "'Bearing 280, Mark!" means that the bearin [..]
Source: readyayeready.com

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One of the marked fathoms in a lead line. 2. Beacon or erection, marking a navigational danger or a position of navi­gational interest.
Source: crewtraffic.com

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a fixed buoyage indicator.
Source: diy-wood-boat.com

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mark


An object used as a reference point while navigating.
Source: brethrencoast.com

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mark


An object used as a reference point while navigating.
Source: caribbean-pirates.com

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mark


(See Consignee Mark, Markings, Port Marks)
Source: allianceshippinggroup.co.uk

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(1) A designation system for military hardware, e.g. 'Mark 14 torpedo.' Contrast with MOD. Also used as a general example: 'Mark one, mod zero midshipman' would refer to the typica [..]
Source: combat.ws

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a buoy or other object that a racing vessel must leave on a designated side
Source: photographers1.com

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An object used as a reference point while navigating.
Source: marinewaypoints.com

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mark


To use a specific signal at the moment a desired behavior occurs to indicate an acceptable behavior. (See also: marker.)
Source: vetstreet.com

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To grill something until it has visible grill marks, at which point it’s often taken off the grill and cooking is finished in an oven.
Source: chefsblade.monster.com

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A mark is a person or place good for food, clothes or money, but not advice.
Source: hobonickels.org

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A hobo sign, indicationg a person or institution willing to give food.
Source: hobonickels.org

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A visual aid to navigation. Often called navigation mark, includes floating marks (buoys) and fixed marks (beacons).
Source: clbthuyentruong.com

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An item a dog sees thrown for it to retrieve. Usually a game bird or a training bumper. A foundation task for dawgs.
Source: retrievertraining.net

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"Mark" includes any trademark or service mark entitled to registration under this chapter whether registered or not.
Source: oregonlaws.org

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mark


Sucker, victim of swindle or fixed game
Source: miskatonic.org

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n. an "X" made by a person who is illiterate or too weak to sign his/her full name. If the mark is intended as a signature to a will it should be formally witnessed (as signatures are) to ma [..]
Source: advocatekhoj.com

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A sucker or intended victim. Originated from the chalk mark carnival grifters placed on the back shoulder of a potential easy victim or someone known to be carrying a lot of cash. (1.11, 2.3, 3.4)
Source: whitecollarlexicon.com

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the place indicated by the referee where the scrum should form; also a player inside his own 22 can, on catching a ball kicked by the opposition on the full, call for a "mark". If the referee agrees, the player can then re-start play in much the same way as if he had been awarded a free-kick.
Source: en.espn.co.uk

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A mark is the place where the game will restart after a stoppage, such as where a scrum-offence or penalty offence occurred, or on the touchline where the ball went out of play (or where the ball was [..]
Source: bleacherreport.com

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 is the point at which a penalty kicks or free kick is awarded or a scrum formed.
Source: rugby-league.com

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 - a location on the pitch designated by the referee as the location a scrum should come together. Also a word a player will call while catching a kicked ball within his own 22 meter line. If awarded by the referee, that back is awarded a free kick.
Source: planorugby.com

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n. "Saint Mark the Evangelist (in the Bible)," proper n.; not in MED. KEY: mark@n#propn
Source: sites.fas.harvard.edu

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mark


n#propn 2 mark 2
Source: sites.fas.harvard.edu

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mark


A crumbling, earthy deposit, particularly one of clay mixed with sand, lime, decomposed shells, etc. Sometimes a layer of marl becomes quite compact.
Source: en.wikisource.org

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Any throw that registers on a number either to help close the number or score points in Cricket. The Single segment portion of the Cricket number scores one (1) mark. The Double segment scores two (2) marks, while the Triple segment scores three (3) marks. The outer portion of the Bull’s Eye scores one (1) mark and the inner section scores two (2) [..]
Source: ndadarts.com

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mark


To cover a specific opposing player closely to prevent him from receiving the ball.
Source: beachcommunitysoccer.com

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A scoring dart, usually in cricket. Hitting a triple would be three marks
Source: dartbrokers.com

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to cover a player who may or may not have the ball, prevent a player from receiving the ball
Source: juniorsoccercoach.com

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the place indicated by the referee where the scrum should form; also a player inside his own 22 can, on catching a ball kicked by the opposition on the full, call for a “mark”. If the referee agrees, the player can then re-start play in much the same way as if he had been awarded a free-kick.
Source: pinnerrugby.com

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1. A defender who is guarding an opponent is said to be marking him or her; 2. A player guarded by another player (as in "Who's your mark?").  
Source: ucs.mun.ca

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Any symbol qualifying as a trademark, service mark, certification mark, or collective mark.
Source: marklaw.com

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mark


In telegraphy, one of the two significant conditions of encoding. The complementary significant condition is called a "space." In modern digital communications, the two corresponding significant conditions of encoding are called "1" and "0."
Source: glossary.westnetinc.com

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mark


A number between 0 and 100 inclusive that provides a numerical representation of a student’s attainment with regards to assessment tasks.
Source: policies.anu.edu.au

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1). A line or symbol placed on a surface. 2). A spot, area, style or other feature by which an artwork might be recognizable as a particular artists' work.
Source: cheapjoes.com

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marka Money of accounting purposes. A silver mark was worth 13s 4d, a gold mark was worth £6. Mill
Source: domesdaybook.co.uk

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the average of the bid and ask price
Source: tastytrade.com

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mark


A player guards an opponent one-on-one to keep him from moving toward the goal.
Source: issowasso.com

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mark


An interval during which a signal is present. Also the presence of an RF signal in cw keying. The key-closed condition (presence of data) in communications systems. A high level in an RS232 System [th [..]
Source: interfacebus.com

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mark


transliteration * Welsh:Catholic,Protestant * Welsh:Catholic,Protestant * Welsh:en|Mark.
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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Defined object, point or line of reference.
Source: wsls.org

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  Defined object, point or line of reference.
Source: nationalduediligenceservices.com

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The signature of someone who does not know how to write. It is usually and “X” witnessed by someone else to prove that it is the signer’s true signature. The signer need not make the mark himself or herself, but can merely “touch the pen” held by someone else, as long as the action is properly witnessed. Some Indian marks on early TREATIES are draw [..]
Source: cbu.ca

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Hungarian form of Marcus (see Mark).
Source: behindthename.com

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Form of Latin Marcus used in several languages. Saint Mark was the author of the second gospel in the New Testament. Though the author's identity is not certain, some traditions hold him to b [..]
Source: behindthename.com





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