Search results
- Dictionaryhallmark/ˈhɔːlmɑːk/
noun
- 1. a mark stamped on articles of gold, silver, or platinum by the British assay offices, certifying their standard of purity. Similar
verb
- 1. stamp with a hallmark: "he was reprimanded for not hallmarking his work"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
to put a hallmark on a product made from gold, silver, or platinum: Scottish antique pieces are usually neither signed nor hallmarked. (Definition of hallmark from the Cambridge Business English Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
The meaning of HALLMARK is an official mark stamped on gold and silver articles in England to attest their purity. How to use hallmark in a sentence. The Golden History of Hallmark.
A hallmark is an official mark put on things made of gold, silver, or platinum that indicates the quality of the metal, where the object was made, and who made it.
If something is the hallmark of or has/ bears all the hallmarks of something, it has all the essential features associated with that thing. If somebody leaves/ stamps their hallmark on something, they have a unique and lasting effect on it.
A hallmark is a distinctive characteristic of something or someone. That can mean a literal symbol on the bottom of a piece of pottery, or just a rock star's signature hair style.
A hallmark is an official mark put on things made of gold, silver, or platinum that indicates the quality of the metal, where the object was made, and who made it. More Grammar Question
1. The hallmark of something or someone is their most typical quality or feature. [...] 2. A hallmark is an official mark put on things made of gold, silver, or platinum that indicates the quality of the metal, where the object was made, and who made it. [...] More.
