| 释义 |
Definition of demark in English: demarkverb diːˈmɑːk another term for demarcate Example sentencesExamples - These lines demark similar ionic potential, which is a measure of how tightly an ion's charge is packed.
- American Scots also had to demark the chief characteristics of this new identity.
- A few weeks later, they surrounded the town's municipal buildings with yellow caution tape demarking an area the size of a local clear-cut forest.
- In practice, the outer boundary of the local domain is demarked by a cosolvent (not water) monolayer if solvent structure is short-ranged.
- The trouble is, some Web sites use special characters in URLs for legitimate purposes, such as demarking your username and password for easy login.
- These are less noticeable than edges demarking stage transitions, but they cause considerable tension, friction, or energy costs to maintain or negotiate.
- The gesture demarks his place in life: he is trapped where he is; he can see beyond his circumstance, but he cannot get there; he is a prisoner of technology.
- One important thing is that companies need to think beyond the artificial lines demarking their ‘industry.’
- If not to defeat him, to question his judicial beliefs as a way of demarking how they differ from liberal conceptions of jurisprudence.
- The question of demarking legitimate from illegitimate bodies is not a recent phenomenon.
- In a work that interprets Dreamtime stories, costumes play an integral role in demarking personas, animals and humans.
- Bonded areas have a sharply demarked boundary with a foamlike interior.
- It means a place that is demarked or set up or set apart.
- There is a strip of fairy-lights taped to the floor to demark the edge of the track.
- At first this resulted in the marginalisation of alternative film-making, with funding clearly demarking commercial entertainment for profit from film art, with the majority of funding going to the former.
Origin Mid 19th century: from demarcation, on the pattern of the verb mark. |