(UK) One of a pair of quotation marks used to denote a quotation in writing. The symbol used at the beginning of the quotation ("opening quotation mark") is usually “ ("open inverted commas") or ‘ ("open inverted comma"), and the symbol at the end ("closing quotation mark") is ” ("close inverted commas") or ’ ("close inverted comma").

Punctuation mark “!” (used to denote excitement, surprise or shock).

(typography) The punctuation mark "?", used at the end of a sentence to indicate a question. / (figuratively, informal) A state of doubt or uncertainty.

A black mark left on a road surface from the sliding or skidding tires of a motor vehicle that has lost traction. / Any other mark or stain left on a surface from a sliding or rubbing object.

A mark on something caused by something else scuffing against it.

A small scar left on the skin by vaccination.

Any of various symbols used in writing and printing to indicate pauses, divisions, etc. and to aid the reader in understanding what is written.

(transitive, sports) To mark an opposition player closely.

Any of a series of red, irregular stripes on the surface of the skin caused by rapid growth of the tissues lying just underneath. They usually appear as a result of pregnancy, puberty or obesity, but can also be caused by rapid muscle growth.

(chiefly Britain) Any of the measurements on a scale of temperatures in domestic gas cookers.