Mark in Danish
Mark in Danish is Markus, Marcus, Markusevangeliet — Mark means a visible line, spot, or impression left on a surface.
Mark in Danish
Markus
A en given name.
Marcus
A en given name.
Markus
Mark the Evangelist, also called John Mark, the first patriarch of Alexandria, credited with the authorship of the Gospel of Mark.
Markus
(biblical) The Gospel of St. Mark, a book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the second of the four gospels.
Markusevangeliet
(biblical) The Gospel of St. Mark, a book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the second of the four gospels.
karakter
A score for finding the correct answer, or other academic achievement; the sum of such points gained as out of a possible total. [from 19th c.]
What does "Mark" mean?
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noun A visible line, spot, or impression left on a surface.
"The wet glass left a ring-shaped mark on the wooden table."
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noun A number or grade given for the quality of academic work.
"He was pleased with his good mark in the history test."
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noun A target, or the intended victim of a scam.
"The thieves chose a wealthy tourist as their mark."
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verb To put a visible sign or symbol on something, or to grade schoolwork.
"Use a pencil to mark the spot where the shelf should go."
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Mark in a sentence
- The wet glass left a ring-shaped mark on the wooden table.
- There was a scuff mark on the wall from the moving boxes.
- He was pleased with his good mark in the history test.
- Students must reach the pass mark to move on to the next course.
Similar words in Danish
Common Danish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Mark" in Danish?
"Mark" in Danish is Markus, Marcus, Markusevangeliet. Mark means: A visible line, spot, or impression left on a surface.
How do you use "Mark" in a sentence?
Example: "The wet glass left a ring-shaped mark on the wooden table." In Danish, "Mark" is Markus, Marcus, Markusevangeliet.
Are there other ways to say "Mark" in Danish?
Yes — Danish has 4 translations listed for "Mark": Markus, Marcus, Markusevangeliet, karakter.
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