mark-sense
/ˈmɑːkˌsɛns/adjective
Designed or suitable for detection by mark sensing.
Origin
1950s; earliest use found in Journal of the American Statistical Association. From mark + sense, after mark sensing. Probably coined as counterpart to mark-sensing.
- picket line
- picket-pin
- bloodwood
- blood work
- bloodworm
- bloodwort
- blood wound
- bloody
- Bloody Assizes
- bloodyback
- bloody-backed
- Bloody Bones
- Bloody Caesar
- bloody chasm
- bloody cranesbill
- bloody dock
- bloody finger
- bloody flag
- bloody flux
- bloody grave
- bloody hand
- Bloody Indian
- bloody man's finger
- Bloody Mary
- bloody men's finger