mark (someone or something) with (something)

1. To make one or more marks on someone or something with a particular material. I've marked all your papers with red ink so that you can see my corrections clearly. The priest marked the celebrants with ash on their foreheads.

2. To place a specific number, letter, or other symbol on someone or something to indicate a particular meaning. The bouncer marked everyone's hands with a large X if they were underage. Mark the crates with a 1 if they are being delivered to Texas, and mark them with a 2 if they are being delivered to New York.

mark someone or something with something

1. to use something with which to mark someone or something. She marked one of the twins with a sticker so she could identify him later. Jill marked the ones that were sold with a wax pencil.

2. to place a particular kind of mark on someone or something. The attendant marked the concertgoers who had paid with a rubber stamp. Frank marked the book with his initials.

词组	mark (someone or something) with (something)
释义	mark (someone or something) with (something) mark (someone or something) with (something) 1. To make one or more marks on someone or something with a particular material. I've marked all your papers with red ink so that you can see my corrections clearly. The priest marked the celebrants with ash on their foreheads. 2. To place a specific number, letter, or other symbol on someone or something to indicate a particular meaning. The bouncer marked everyone's hands with a large X if they were underage. Mark the crates with a 1 if they are being delivered to Texas, and mark them with a 2 if they are being delivered to New York. See also: mark Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. mark someone or something with something 1. to use something with which to mark someone or something. She marked one of the twins with a sticker so she could identify him later. Jill marked the ones that were sold with a wax pencil. 2. to place a particular kind of mark on someone or something. The attendant marked the concertgoers who had paid with a rubber stamp. Frank marked the book with his initials. See also: mark McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: mark with mark (something) in (something) mark in ink in red ink impress (something) into (something) impress into in ink ink slinger ink-slinger
随便看	beat feet be at full strength beat gums be at half-mast beat head against the wall be a/the model of (something) be a/the poor man's sb/sth be a/the poor man's (someone or something) be a thing of the past beat hollow be at home be a thorn in (one's) flesh be a thorn in (one's) side be a thorn in your flesh/side beating beat into beat into one's head be at it beat it Beat it! be at it hammer and tongs beat/knock/kick the hell out of somebody/something be at loggerheads be at odds be at odds (with)