How to use mar in a sentence

Examples of mar by meaning

More sentences with mar

• Mars goes around the sun once in a Martian year, or 1.88 Earth years.From the entry year
• María is a common middle name in Spanish, as in José María García.From the entry middle name
• Mars was the lover of Venus, and together they had a daughter called Harmonia.From the entry mars
• His secretaryship was marred by accusations of corruption, but the next secretary of state was called incompetent.From the entry secretaryship
• The soft violin solo was marred by persistent wolves.From the entry wolf
• Mars does not currently support human habitation.From the entry support
• Mars has two moons, Deimos and Phobos.From the entry mars
• Mars+Mercury: He will rise to a good level though he will misutilise his power.2017, Bhojraj Dwivedi, Be Your Own Astrologer: Ascendant Scorpio, page 31. From the entry misutilise
• Marred by shonky direction and factual errors, the film did nothing to enhance Kathner′s already poor reputation.2010, Stephen Gaunson, “The Glenrowan Affair”, in Ben Goldsmith, Geoff Lealand, editors, Directory of World Cinema: Australia and New…. From the entry shonky
• A smudgy kneeprint marred the front of her pale green skirt.2008, December Quinn, Accustomed to His Fangs, page 5. From the entry kneeprint
• There has been the secretive Portuguese investigation, apparently marred by infighting between police organisations.2007 May 11, Mick Hume, “Portugal: let’s all make it worse”, in The Times, London: News UK, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 05…. From the entry paedophile-phobia
• The Northmen kill or at least mar all that they touch.2005, Curt Bissonette, Noble Stone. From the entry plightful
• Peasant communities were often effectively self-policing, while the newly reorganized maréchaussée served as an ancillary peace-keeping force.2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 156. From the entry maréchaussée
• Minnie's flirtatious footplay with Harry was somewhat marred by an occasional hiccough.1969, Angus Wilson, Death Dance: Twenty-five Stories, Viking. From the entry footplay
• María Rosa and Susane Ortiz, dressed in the traje de china poblana.1932, Hispania, page 292. From the entry Srta.
• You're being a negative nancy if you think it's a dark moment or a mar on Survivor history.2017 May 4, Josh Wigler, quoting Zeke Smith, “Zeke Smith Speaks Out About His 'Survivor' Experience (and That Very Public Outing)”, in The…. From the entry negative nancy
• And although it bore a tinted greenish coating, it was not enough to mar the inscription: CHANCE BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.2014, Glenn M. Cosh, “Flashback”, in The Green Flash, Zest Publishing, →ISBN, page 5. From the entry constructioner
• Mars, Venus, Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, and that goofy little outer quasi-planet, Pluto, shine luminescent red, blue, green, pink, white, and yellow.2007, Carole Douglas, Cat in a Quicksilver Caper, page 46. From the entry quasi-planet
• "They carries yoggers an' all — they'd mar a man for three grand, like me dead father they would."2007, Dominic Reeve, Beneath the Blue Sky: Four Decades of a Travelling Life in Britain. From the entry yogger
• Mars flippled on his communicator, tuned the orange screen into the info web, and began interrogating both star officers.2003, J. Harry Duggan, Androids Rule. From the entry flipple
• Free of dents and scrapes so far, any wrong move or salah agar-ation will mar the car’s flawless paintwork.2000 December 28, Samuel Lee, “Life! This Weekend”, in The Straits Times, Singapore, page 6. From the entry agaration
• An otherwise strong site is marred by some trashy material.1998, Sam Keenleyside, “Nothing But Net”, in Bedside Manners: George Clooney and ER, →ISBN, page 109. From the entry fan fiction
• Although a chromey sheen of overproduction mars “Smile”—a posthumous Tupac duet—Scarface delivers a genuinely moving requiem for his departed friend.1997, David Bry, “Scarface, ‘The Untouchable’”, in Vibe, page 154. From the entry chromey
• A few organizational difficulties marred this spiel and the next, but thereafter most of the wrinkles were ironed out.1989, Morris Kenneth Mott, John Allardyce, Curling Capital, Univ. of Manitoba Press, →ISBN, page 13. From the entry spiel
• Runes of the type often used by black mages marred much of the marble surface of the building’s exterior.1989, James M[ichael] Ward, Jane Cooper Hong, Pool of Radiance (Forgotten Realms), Lake Geneva, Wis.: TSR, Inc., →ISBN, page 299. From the entry black mage
• The designer's work is unfortunately marred by indifferent printing.1982 August 28, Mark McHarry, “A Minor Delight”, in Gay Community News, volume 10, number 7, page 12. From the entry face
• The recording is for the most part clean and bright, with only an occasional blasty forte marring the otherwise excellent sound.1943, Steinway Review of Permanent Music - Volumes 3-10. From the entry blasty
• But (and there is often a but to mar or unmake), our chimney-jack had a weakness, a deep-seated, life-long weakness.1923, A. J. Howcroft, “Chimney J⸺”, in Tales of a Pennine People, H. C. Lee, Whitehead & Co Ltd, page 168. From the entry pleasuredom
• They are always despoiling or marring public or private property or making people the butt of coarse jokes and jeers.1913 October, [David] Paul Gooding, “Dunedin—Miscellaneous Ben Rudd and Flagstaff Hill—Roomy Invercargill—State Oysters—Romantic Stewart…. From the entry larrikin
• The country has careened through nearly a century of instability, marred by military coups and spectacular financial collapses epitomized by triple-digit inflation.2026 May 28, Emma Bubola, Ryan Mac, “Why Peter Thiel Is Decamping to the End of the World”, in The New York Times. From the entry careen
• She fit the image of the cold-blooded killer she was, with her long ravenette hair pulled into an intricate braid and her marred dark skin.2025 May 26, Dhitha A N, “Rage”, in Midnight Roses (Budding Writers’ Series), Gurgaon, Haryana: iNTELLYJELLY, →ISBN, page 47. From the entry ravenette
• As if losing his maidenhead, Christ's body 'bursts' when entered, bringing forth a gush of blood that mars his white (womanly) skin.2009, The Milieu and Context of the Wooing Group, page 141. From the entry maidenhead
• Waisman drives a cranberry-colored Expedition, which he says has been so marred by dripping creosote that his detailer now refuses him service.2007 July 25, Ellen Barry, “Drips, Squeals and Patience: Life by the El”, in New York Times. From the entry detailer
• He had concluded, 'Arbitrary violence against them now would be to foul your own nest; mar at the outset the future that is your destiny.2007, Roger Taylor, Farnor, →ISBN, page 200. From the entry foul one's own nest
• The station buildings at Oxton and Lauder have been repainted, and a general air of smartness prevails, marred only by some broken signal spectacles.1947 March and April, “Notes and News: The Lauder Light Railway”, in Railway Magazine, page 116. From the entry smartness
• Now, the myth theory, as it happens, is neither made nor marred by any decision as to the spuriousness of the Pauline letters.1916, J. M. Robertson, “The Pauline Problem”, in The Historical Jesus: A Survey of Positions. From the entry pseudepigrapha
• People avoided places where at any moment the festivities might be marred by an inrush of large men in blue uniforms armed with locust-sticks.1909 October – 1910 February, P[elham] G[renville] Wodehouse, “The Highfield”, in Psmith Journalist, London: A[dam] & C[harles] Black…. From the entry locust stick

Meaning of mar

1. verb To spoil; to ruin; to scathe; to damage.
2. noun A blemish.

Full definition of mar

More about mar

• Meaning of mar
• Past tense of mar
• Mar in Tamil
• Mar in Bengali
• Mar in Telugu
• Mar in Malayalam

Questions about mar in a sentence

How do you use mar in a sentence?

Mar is used as a verb and noun. For example: “Mars goes around the sun once in a Martian year, or 1.88 Earth years.”

What is a short sentence with mar?

“Mars does not currently support human habitation.”

What does mar mean?

Mar means to spoil; to ruin; to scathe; to damage.