hallmark
മുഖമുദ്രയാണ്
definition
verb
For 700 years - let me repeat that for 700 years we have had a system for hallmarking precious metals.
stamp with a hallmark.
noun
This is to be an appeal against the proposal by Italy for the abandonment of hallmarks on gold and silver throughout the EU.
a mark stamped on articles of gold, silver, or platinum in Britain, certifying their standard of purity.
example
the tiny bubbles are the 'hallmark' of fine champagnes
A true coffee lover knows that the 'hallmark' of a truly fine establishment is the free refill.
If he can get into his stride from the throw-in at Clones, then Coulter has the capacity to leave his 'hallmark' of solid gold quality firmly etched on the game.
Thus ‘Do Your Best’ rattles along at a clubbable bpm without sacrificing the percussion and guitar lines that 'hallmark' true Afrobeat.
He was determined to apply himself with the same diligence which was the 'hallmark' of his refereeing.
For many artists, the pixelated line that is the 'hallmark' of digital drawing programs has become as available a device as unmediated strokes of pen and ink.
the tiny bubbles are the 'hallmark' of fine champagnes
In the women's double Elise Laverick and Sarah Winckless displayed the mid-course maturity that has been a 'hallmark' of the British women's squad here to take bronze.
Intellectual consistency is the 'hallmark' of a fine legal mind.
Horns, Rhodes and electric piano 'hallmark' the jazzy funk of the house cuts (de rigueur for his albums).
The hall courts also granted permission to establish a factory and inspected the goods produced; approved goods were stamped with a 'hallmark' after payment of a fee.
All these influences helped him develop the geometrically regular and spare outlines that became the 'hallmark' of his style.
This blend of practicality and visual/tactile appeal remains the 'hallmark' of the ever-expanding line of Pearce Grip products.
The title betrayed an ingrained antipathy towards the music industry that would 'hallmark' his career.
Long hours, mysterious forced injections for female workers and unattainable quotas are the 'hallmark' of factories on the Massacre river.
For all those reasons, uncertainty is the 'hallmark' of the position obtained by somebody acquiring one of these products and, certainly, no countable risk.
The writer adapted the production from his own stage play, and each interchange has an authenticity which is the 'hallmark' of a fine ear for dialogue.
Of course, he could be simply practicing the fine ear for accents that is the 'hallmark' of any truly great actor.
The whole affair has typified the double standards that are a 'hallmark' of New Labour.
Clear and distinct ideas are the 'hallmark' of Cartesian thought, and Marion turns to the meaning of idea in Descartes.
They may not be the best hurling team around but they have some fine players and the 'hallmark' of their play is honest endeavour.
After all, a glaring double standard has been a 'hallmark' of our nation's drug policy for decades.
Good proportions and substance are the 'hallmark' of a fine St Bernard.
I'm constantly hearing it referenced as the 'hallmark' of useful design that masks powerful features.
In an age that is 'hallmarked' by scientific investigation, Western societies are occupied with the desire to know everything, such as determining how to stop the aging process, or defining which compounds comprise the surface of Mars.
He was critically ill but demonstrated the battling qualities that have 'hallmarked' his fight for life ever since.
The phone is 'hallmarked' by the Swiss Assay office.
In 1637, Goldsmiths of Dublin was given the responsibility of assaying and 'hallmarking' all gold and silverware produced in Ireland.
The Servant has all the 'hallmarks' of good British case studies of ‘normal’ life and the abnormal things we do in it.
The game was 'hallmarked' by a superb full back display by Kellie Dalton, past whom nothing found passage, although she had generous aid from a better-balanced team.
Credits: Google Translate
