Similar words: barrel, arrest, quarrel with, current, correct, currency, mark, correctly. Meaning: [mɑr /mɑː] adj. 1. having the surface damaged or disfigured 2. blemished by injury or rough wear.
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(31) The build-up to the game was marred by clashes between rival fans on the stairs into the Amsterdam Arena.
(32) After his defeat by 984 votes, Dornan immediately claimed the election was marred by voter fraud, including voting by noncitizens.
(33) For Chapman the successes were marred by the death of his brother Harry, from tuberculosis, at the age of thirty-six.
(34) He had handsome Arabic features, marred by a long scar across his face.
(35) Dignified old rowhouses on historic Mount Vernon Square were marred by iron bars on their windows.
(36) For the record their performance was marred by engine trouble, but simply taking part was more significant than the result.
(37) Only the gummy ancho chili sauce marred the beauty of the dish.
(38) The probe, code-named Foxglove, has long been marred by accusations of misconduct against the original two investigators.
(39) The overall impression is one of rather old-fashioned comfort marred by a degree of shabbiness.
(40) Low, clear conditions marred Bradford's charity open on the usually prolific Cowthorpe reaches of the River Nidd.
(41) Then a quick return to the lineup was marred by nine turnovers in two games.
(42) His round of 70 was marred only by a double bogey at the twelfth and a bogey at the thirteenth.
(43) He said oil slicks from the stricken leviathan still sometimes marred the bay.
(44) Four of the five saw their administrations marred by major scandals.
(45) A sweet chestnut lay close by,[sentencedict.com] its glossiness marred by decisive incisor scratch marks.
(46) First, the campaign was free and fair, though marred by mudslinging.
(47) Its destruction marred the prince's reputation, and it marked the end of his military career.
(48) The remaining months of Johnson's term of office were marred by continuing strife and violence at home.
(49) A week of anticipation and preparation for the dinner engagement was now marred by ugly weather.
(50) Although this particular occasion was rather marred by our mishap it was great to meet old friends again.
(50) Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
(51) This results in dispirited performances, sometimes marred by feigned injuries.
(52) The activity is marred by the inexplicable appearance of treasure chests that spew inane facts.
(53) The election day was marred by violence, and at least ten people were reported killed in anti-government demonstrations in three cities.
(54) Sadly, even information specifically stored for secondary analysis can be marred by obscurities in definition that are not easily resolved.
(55) The race was marred by a horrific accident involving Niki Lauda.
(56) He saw that honesty and within it somehow, a total lack of the cynicism that had marred his own life.
(57) His speeches were always marred by verbosity.
(58) Bad diction marred the effectiveness of her speech.
(59) Political instability has marred Lesotho since independence in 1966.
(60) Our friendly relationship has not been marred.