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Hallmark   /hˈɑlmˌɑrk/   Listen
Hallmark

noun
1.
A distinctive characteristic or attribute.  Synonyms: earmark, stylemark, trademark.
2.
A mark on an article of trade to indicate its origin and authenticity.  Synonyms: assay-mark, authentication.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Hallmark" Quotes from Famous Books



... right here in this city. In fact," and his eyes twinkled suspiciously, "I'm not quite sure that isn't an excellent name for them. Quite a few are nicely varnished, and in a general way they've hall-marked gold or silver tops. The hallmark, however, guarantees only the trimmings, and from one or two specimens that I've come across I've a suspicion that in some cases the timber's rotten. When you choose a stick you want a sound one—one that you can lean on when ...
— The Gold Trail • Harold Bindloss

... with a weird and gloomy case—a case of a contemporary character, if I may say so—a case possessing, in the fullest sense of the word, the hallmark of time, and circumstances pointing to a person and life of different surroundings. The real culprit is a theorist, a bookworm, who, in a tentative kind of way, has done a more than bold thing; but this boldness ...
— The Most Interesting Stories of All Nations • Julian Hawthorne

... you think that?" asked Merrington, who had scant belief in the theory that gentility has a hallmark ...
— The Hand in the Dark • Arthur J. Rees

... a delightful book to leave about, with its vellum binding, dainty ribbons, and the hallmark of a great publisher's name. But when we seek within we find love with its thousand voices and wayward moods, its shy graces and seemly reticences, love which has its throne and robe of state as well as the garment of the beggar maid, love which is before time ...
— The Roadmender • Michael Fairless

... the month was divided between Beauval and Candas, a new village, whose inhabitants, with a curious naiveness, imagined that the blue hearts, which the Battalion wore as distinguishing badges, were the hallmark of a dangerous brand of storm-troops, and signified their desire to have the hearts of their enemies. So strong was this conviction among them that they locked their houses and refused us an entry until matters were explained. The barns allotted to the men were ...
— The War Service of the 1/4 Royal Berkshire Regiment (T. F.) • Charles Robert Mowbray Fraser Cruttwell



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