English Reference
verb · adjective

remarked

v. · adj.
US /ɹiˈmɑɹkt/ re·marked

  1. 01 B2 Upper Intermediate

    v.said something as a comment or observation.

    v.expressed a thought or opinion as a casual or formal observation; frequently functions as a reporting verb in narrative prose.

    Simple

    He remarked that the weather was much colder than he had expected.

    In context

    The CEO remarked on the company's steady growth during the quarterly meeting, though she avoided specific details regarding the upcoming merger.

    Usage

    Often followed by 'that' or the preposition 'on'.

  2. 02 C2 Proficiency Literary

    adj.clearly visible or easy to notice.

    adj.possessing qualities that attract attention; conspicuous or marked in appearance or character.

    Simple

    There was a remarked difference in his behavior after he returned from the trip.

    In context

    The landscape underwent a remarked transformation as the industrial era brought factories to the once-quiet riverbanks.

    Teacher's tip

    This adjectival use is rare in modern speech; 'remarkable' or 'marked' are much more common choices for contemporary learners.

    unnoticeablehidden

No better way, one scientist remarked sardonically, to treat humans as machines than by starting to treat machines as humans.

The Guardian· 8 Sept 2026
This entry
Level B2 · Upper Intermediate
Frequency Frequent
Updated