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remark on

 - 2 dictionary results
Remarks
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re⋅mark

  [ri-mahrk]
Use remark on in a Sentence
–verb (used with object)
1. to say casually, as in making a comment: Someone remarked that tomorrow would be a warm day.
2. to note; perceive; observe: I remarked a slight accent in her speech.
3. Obsolete. to mark distinctively.
–verb (used without object)
4. to make a remark or observation (usually fol. by on or upon): He remarked on her amazing wit and intelligence.
–noun
5. the act of remarking; notice.
6. comment or mention: to let a thing pass without remark.
7. a casual or brief expression of thought or opinion.
8. Fine Arts. remarque.
Origin:
1625–35; (v.) < F remarquer, MF, equiv. to re- re- + marquer to mark 1 ; (n.) < F remarque, deriv. of remarquer

Related forms:
re⋅mark⋅er, noun

Synonyms:
2. heed, regard, notice. 4. comment. 5. regard. 7. Remark, comment, note, observation imply giving special attention, an opinion, or a judgment. A remark is usually a casual and passing expression of opinion: a remark about a play. A comment expresses judgment or explains a particular point: a comment on the author's scholarship. A note is a memorandum or explanation, as in the margin of a page: a note explaining a passage. Observation suggests a comment based on judgment and experience: an observation on social behavior.

Antonyms:
2. ignore.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.
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Remarks
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Peeplo.com/Remarks
Remark
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Word Origin & History

remark  (v.)
1633, "to mark out, distinguish" modeled on Fr. remarquer "to mark, note, heed," from M.Fr. re-, intensive prefix, + marquer "to mark," probably from a Gmc. source, cf. O.H.G. marchon "to delimit" (see mark). Original sense preserved in remarkable (1604); meaning "make a comment" is first attested c.1694, from notion of "make a verbal observation" or "call attention to specific points." The noun is from 1654.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper
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