Mark
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 318
mark, n. an obsolete English com = 13s a com of the present German Emput = one shilling: a silver coin of Hamburg = is 4d [A.S marc another form of the above word.] Market, mar'ket, n a public place foi the purpose of buying and selling the tune for the market: sale rate of sale value to deal at a market: to buy and sell. (Through the hr (Fr marc/te It. mcreate', from mereatns, trade, a market— merer, merchandise. Marketable, mar ket-.vbl, ait; for the market saleable.—//. Mar'ket able ne . Market-cro , mar'ket-kros, «. a cro anciently up where a market was held. Market-town, mar'ket-towu, n a town having the privilege of holding a public nnuU Marking-ink, marh'iug-in^k, n indelible ink, used for marking clothe.** Marksman, marks man, n one good at hitting a mark one who shoots well, Mark and Man Marl, marl, «. a fat or rich eaith or clay often used as manure.— v t to covu or m.iuuic with mail. [O. Fr. marie Fi manic from a Low' L dim of L marg a, marl.] Marl a ceo us, marl-a's hus, adj having the qualities of or resembling marl. Marline, mar'lin, n a small line for winding round a rope v.t. Marline, mar'lin. Marl, marl, to bind or wind round with mathuc. |Dut. marhju, marling- -tnarren, to bind, Is. Moor (a ship), and lijn, hen, a lope, E. Line Marline spike, mur'lin-spik, v an iron tool, like a spike for separating the strands of a rope
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