remarked
Remarked (adj) means noticeable or attracting attention. Example: “Her remarked talent for languages set her apart from the other students.”
How to Use Remarked
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishPast-tense/adjective use of remark — something already commented on or notably distinctive.
Word Forms
more remarked comparative, most remarked superlative
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Her _____ talent for languages set her apart from the other students.
Synonyms
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Rhymes for remarked
See all rhymes for remarked →Frequently Asked Questions
What does “remarked” mean?
The word “remarked” means noticeable or attracting attention. In plain terms, past-tense/adjective use of remark — something already commented on or notably distinctive.
How do you pronounce “remarked”?
“Remarked” is pronounced rih-MAHKT (/ɹɪˈmɑɹkt/ in IPA).
How do you use “remarked” in a sentence?
Here is “remarked” used in a sentence: “Her remarked talent for languages set her apart from the other students.”
What part of speech is “remarked”?
“Remarked” is an adjective.
Is “remarked” a common word?
“Remarked” is an uncommon word in modern English.
What is the difference between remarked (the adjective) and remarked (the past tense of remark)?
As an adjective, remarked describes something noticeable or attracting attention, as in "her remarked talent for music." As the past tense of the verb remark, it means someone said something as a comment or observation, as in "he remarked that the room was cold." Context makes clear which sense is intended.
What does it mean to say someone's skill is much remarked?
Saying someone's skill is much remarked means it is noticeable and frequently attracts attention or comment from others, highlighting that it stands out in a positive or striking way.