0 past simple and past participle of hallmark
1 to put an official mark on an object made of gold or silver
This myth is the archetypal masculine role hallmarked by mastery and power.
To date, assessment has been hallmarked by two key features, both of which may be problematic for initial studies of borderline pathology in childhood.
They leave the cheap stuff and the tat, but take the hallmarked goods and the pretty little things that will sell.
They still keep sending them in because traders know they can sell them once they are hallmarked.
Children can be damaged for ever if they are sent to school hallmarked as coming from an impoverished family.
These items would, of course, all be hallmarked.
Public analysts are special people and hallmarked examiners ought to be so too.
Many of the companies cannot afford the time for their goods to be moved around the country to be hallmarked.
