hallmark

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhallmarkhall‧mark1 /ˈhɔːlmɑːk $ ˈhɒːlmɑːrk/ noun [countable] 1 SEEMan idea, method, or quality that is typical of a particular person or thinghallmark of These hotels still offer the sort of service which was the hallmark of the grand days of travel. The explosion had all the hallmarks of a terrorist attack. Their performance did not bear the hallmark of European champions.2 HCMa mark put on silver, gold, or platinum that shows the quality of the metal, and where and when it was madeExamples from the Corpushallmark• One key reason was the company opted to step back from the relentless price-cutting that is a hallmark of the juice business.• Her health was a hallmark of her personality.• Cultural shock was a hallmark of the period.• His campaign hallmark is his informality and accessibility.• Parler's hallmarks lay in decoration: vaulting and sculpture poured from his workshops.• Whatever it was, it didn't bear the hallmark of life in Knockglen.• Yet it is stasis, not change, that is the hallmark of evolution.• Eddery had to be at his most determined to beat Nominator whose hallmark is toughness. bear the hallmark of• It also bears the hallmarks of a long-cherished project.• Whatever it was, it didn't bear the hallmark of life in Knockglen.• It does not, in other words, bear the hallmarks of Thatcherism. hallmarkhallmark2 verb [transitive] HCMto put a hallmark on silver, gold, or platinum→ See Verb tableHallmarkHallmark trademark a US company that makes greetings cardsFrom Longman Business Dictionaryhallmarkhall‧mark1 /ˈhɔːlmɑːkˈhɒːlmɑːrk/ noun [countable]1an idea, quality, or skill that is typical of a particular person or thingTheir ability to work under tight deadlines is a hallmark of their professionalism.2a mark put on an object made of silver, gold, or PLATINUM that shows the quality of the metal, and where and when it was madea 1998 Philadelphia hallmarkhallmarkhallmark2 verb [transitive] to put a hallmark on silver, gold, or PLATINUM→ See Verb tableOrigin hallmark1 (1700-1800) Goldsmiths' Hall in London, England where gold and silver articles were tested and marked

单词	hallmark
释义	hallmark From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhallmarkhall‧mark1 /ˈhɔːlmɑːk $ ˈhɒːlmɑːrk/ noun [countable] 1 SEEMan idea, method, or quality that is typical of a particular person or thinghallmark of These hotels still offer the sort of service which was the hallmark of the grand days of travel. The explosion had all the hallmarks of a terrorist attack. Their performance did not bear the hallmark of European champions.2 HCMa mark put on silver, gold, or platinum that shows the quality of the metal, and where and when it was madeExamples from the Corpushallmark• One key reason was the company opted to step back from the relentless price-cutting that is a hallmark of the juice business.• Her health was a hallmark of her personality.• Cultural shock was a hallmark of the period.• His campaign hallmark is his informality and accessibility.• Parler's hallmarks lay in decoration: vaulting and sculpture poured from his workshops.• Whatever it was, it didn't bear the hallmark of life in Knockglen.• Yet it is stasis, not change, that is the hallmark of evolution.• Eddery had to be at his most determined to beat Nominator whose hallmark is toughness. bear the hallmark of• It also bears the hallmarks of a long-cherished project.• Whatever it was, it didn't bear the hallmark of life in Knockglen.• It does not, in other words, bear the hallmarks of Thatcherism. hallmarkhallmark2 verb [transitive] HCMto put a hallmark on silver, gold, or platinum→ See Verb tableHallmarkHallmark trademark a US company that makes greetings cardsFrom Longman Business Dictionaryhallmarkhall‧mark1 /ˈhɔːlmɑːkˈhɒːlmɑːrk/ noun [countable]1an idea, quality, or skill that is typical of a particular person or thingTheir ability to work under tight deadlines is a hallmark of their professionalism.2a mark put on an object made of silver, gold, or PLATINUM that shows the quality of the metal, and where and when it was madea 1998 Philadelphia hallmarkhallmarkhallmark2 verb [transitive] to put a hallmark on silver, gold, or PLATINUM→ See Verb tableOrigin hallmark1 (1700-1800) Goldsmiths' Hall in London, England where gold and silver articles were tested and marked
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