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I. vacation [vəˈkeıʃən; veıˈkeıʃən] N
medication [ˌmedıˈkeıʃən] N
1. medication:
2. medication:
demonstration [ˌdemənˈstreıʃən] N
1. demonstration:
2. demonstration:
3. demonstration:
| I | demarcate |
|---|---|
| you | demarcate |
| he/she/it | demarcates |
| we | demarcate |
| you | demarcate |
| they | demarcate |
| I | demarcated |
|---|---|
| you | demarcated |
| he/she/it | demarcated |
| we | demarcated |
| you | demarcated |
| they | demarcated |
| I | have | demarcated |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | demarcated |
| he/she/it | has | demarcated |
| we | have | demarcated |
| you | have | demarcated |
| they | have | demarcated |
| I | had | demarcated |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | demarcated |
| he/she/it | had | demarcated |
| we | had | demarcated |
| you | had | demarcated |
| they | had | demarcated |
PONS OpenDict
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Recognition, demarcation, and distancing are expressed with gestures.
en.wikipedia.org His demarcation on the field was left backcourt.
en.wikipedia.org In the days of enforced demarcation, this saved several technicians' wages.
en.wikipedia.org Towards the end of the nineteenth century however, there was an academic movement towards the clear demarcation and definition of economics as a scholarly subject.
en.wikipedia.org The lines of demarcation between science, magic, and religion all have origins dating to times when established thought processes were challenged.
en.wikipedia.org