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List of antonyms from "marching to a different drummer" to antonyms from "marrying"


Discover our 369 antonyms available for the terms "marriage, mark, margin up, marry, mark out, mark up" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « mark up »

  • As in increase : verb add or grow
  • As in price : verb assess financial value
  • As in snowball : verb increase
Example sentences :
  • "Then let us make an expedition there when we have put our mark up on the shore," said Roger.
  • Extract from : « Roger the Bold » by F. S. Brereton
  • Does it put a mark up for auction and see what the demand is like?
  • Extract from : « If I May » by A. A. Milne
  • He thought it must have taken a lot of lambs to mark up all the doors!
  • Extract from : « The Seeker » by Harry Leon Wilson
  • They love their books so much that they think it nothing short of sacrilege to mark up a book.
  • Extract from : « The Americanization of Edward Bok » by Edward William Bok
  • What has got to be done, therefore, is to force the Germans to lift the mark up again, and make them pay up their indemnity.
  • Extract from : « My Discovery of England » by Stephen Leacock
  • He did say in a cross way, What for did you mark up my nice poker-chips with your old pictures?
  • Extract from : « The Story of Opal » by Opal Whiteley
  • The clerks all knocked off their regular work and started in to mark up prices.
  • Extract from : « Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son » by George Horace Lorimer
  • They can mark up the price of their property to meet changing standards.
  • Extract from : « American Eloquence, Volume IV. (of 4) » by Various
  • Then with the point of a fine folder that will indent, but not cut the paper, mark up as shown in fig. 103.
  • Extract from : « Bookbinding, and the Care of Books » by Douglas Cockerell
  • The express delivers its bullet accurately point-blank—the bullet flies straight to its mark up to a certain distance.
  • Extract from : « Field and Hedgerow » by Richard Jefferies