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hallmark English

Meaning hallmark meaning

What does hallmark mean?

hallmark

— noun a distinctive characteristic or attribute — noun (= authentication) a mark on an article of trade to indicate its origin and authenticity

Synonyms hallmark synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as hallmark?

hallmark English » English

trademark stamp earmark symbol stylemark assay-mark sign property mark authentication attribute warranty warrant trade name symptom surety sureship suggestion stud stamp die sponsorship sponsion security seal route recognizance quality punch print manifestation label guaranty guarantee flag feature collateral characteristic character brand mark brand bail

Conjugation hallmark conjugation

How do you conjugate hallmark?

hallmark · verb

Examples hallmark examples

How do I use hallmark in a sentence?

Simple sentences

The hallmark of a sociopath is a lack of empathy.

Movie subtitles

It's like you escaped from a Hallmark card or something.
The hallmark of a true scientist.
But in the spirit of fair play, which is the hallmark of my administration. I have appointed a committee. to evaluate and compare the two academies.
Except for soppy couples like you who live in a fucking Hallmark card.
My life is a Hallmark card?
She belongs on one of these Hallmark cards.
There's no Hallmark cards that cover this occasion.
It was acquired in a hostile takeover by Hallmark and Disney homogenized and sold off piece by piece.
Sell it to Hallmark, Sis.
Let's save our Hallmark moment.
This is Matthew Hallmark, Secret Service.
Hallmark?
Hallmark, Secret Service.
This is Hallmark.
The hallmark of the Post campaign is hypocrisy. and its celebrated double standard is today visible for all to see.
A hickey from Kenickie is like a Hallmark card.
Our hallmark. Yes. Oops.
You know, rollers are the hallmark of the middle-American homemaker.
Simplicity is the hallmark of genius.
Abele, Brown, Barrett, Caufman, uh, Dickerson, Evans uh, Fergusson, Hallmark.
Well, doesn't that look like a Hallmark card, huh?
Another Hallmark moment.
This is just another Hallmark holiday cooked up to sell cards.
This is a real sweet Hallmark moment, but can we go home now, Uncle Casey?
And you can forget about a career with Hallmark.
Hallmark is waiting for you.
Asking this question is a hallmark of our species.
You recognise the hallmark of literature now, don't you?
You done with this Hallmark moment?
You steal the crown jewel of a man's soul and your only excuse is some candy-ass Hallmark card sentiment?
Yeah, Donna, Forman wants the Hallmark card family.
What, to share in your half-assed obsession with Hallmark moments?
The hallmark of the Weyouns.
We checked. there's a hallmark.
There is a lovely leather suite at Hallmark and it's only 950 pounds and it'll go so well with the curtains from my mom's catalogue.
It wasn't the Hallmark card house or the pictures or the barbecue in the backyard.

News and current affairs

Indeed, outspokenness was a hallmark of Wolfensohn's tenure.
Another clause stresses accountability to one's peers, a hallmark of professional self-regulation.
The response to terrorism should be to reaffirm the value of the rule of law over arbitrary repression, and of the diversity that is the hallmark of Europe's cities, particularly London and Paris, but increasingly many others across the Union.
But Friedman's consistent anti-statism also led him to embrace positions that ran afoul of many conservatives' political sensibilities, underscoring the intellectual honesty that was the hallmark of his career.
The same disregard for reality has been the hallmark not only of the Republican campaign but of the entire Republican Party in recent times.
Indeed, a hallmark of the Bush administration's violations of civil liberties is that many involve efforts to evade judicial review.
This is News Corporation's main face in the US, in the form of Fox News, whose hallmark has been relentless propagation of right-wing ideology.
Diversity is a better guarantee of openness than even merit, and openness is the real hallmark of a liberal order.
The dreams from his father were at an end, and he was left, as he only slowly realized, with the themeless pragmatism that has become the hallmark of his administration.
His remarks were criticized by some as abandoning the strong dollar policy that was the Clinton Administration's hallmark.
George Orwell's vision of 1984 could hardly have been more wrong, because the hallmark of modern technology is not Big Brother, but decentralization.
This kind of concern for the rights of all is a hallmark of Turkey's young generation.
Even in an increasingly globalized economy, diversity will continue to be the hallmark.
Imitation appears to be a hallmark of tyrants in their exercise of power, so the absence of solidarity among Africa's journalists and Africa's peoples has created a dangerous vacuum.
Although continuity will remain the hallmark of foreign policy, Germany's international engagement under Merkel will sound and feel different from that under Gerhard Schroeder's leadership.
All of this development raises a fundamental question: how should we make sense of the explosive productivity growth that has become China's new hallmark?
Constitutional monarchy limited the scope for wasteful spending on luxurious court life (as well as on military adventure) - the hallmark of early modern autocratic monarchy.
A constitutional approach limited the scope for wasteful spending on luxurious court life (and on military adventure), which had been the hallmark of early modern autocratic monarchy.
The pursuit of individual attainment is the hallmark of our time, eclipsing the collective dimension of human destiny.
Thus, protein-protein interactions, a hallmark of complexity, are actually promoted by randomdrift, the evolutionary force behind the protein degradation process.
The use of soldiers in civil policing is of course the hallmark of an authoritarian regime, not a democracy.
Reliance on economic and legal means to achieve his political goals has long been a hallmark of his rule.
Russia's nuclear threats, against Denmark and others, are the hallmark of a weak country in economic, demographic and political decline.
In a way, their rebellion is the hallmark of their Britishness or Frenchness.

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hallmarks | Hallmarky | hallmarked | hallmarking | Hallmarkish | Hallmark moment | Hallmark holiday | hallmate | hallmote | Hallermann-Streiff syndrome | halloysite | Hallowtide
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