[
UK
/pˈɒkmɑːkt/
]
[ US /ˈpɑkˌmɑɹkt/ ]
[ US /ˈpɑkˌmɑɹkt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- marked by or as if by smallpox or acne or other eruptive skin disease
- used of paved surfaces having holes or pits
How To Use pockmarked In A Sentence
- Mjadara is classic peasant food, an ancient dish whose name means “the pockmarked one,” for the dark lentils embedded in grain. Day of Honey
- As darkness swelled up from the east a full moon rose and illuminated great sheets of thin cloud like wadded fabric drawn across its pockmarked white face. Bird Cloud
- The living room is pockmarked with bullet holes.
- Footage broadcast on Israeli media showed homes pockmarked with large shrapnel holes from where mortar shells exploded. Hamas fires dozens of mortars at Israel
- The houses in the village were pockmarked with bullet holes.
- The Ancient Islamic fort guarding the harbor is pockmarked from years of shelling. Reporter's Notebook: Mogadishu
- In its lee, on ground still pockmarked by the trampling of cattle, is a song thrush. Country diary: South Uist
- Mo Kan - cheng gave Pockmarked Li his ten dollars, and the latter departed well pleased with himself.
- The ground was treacherous, pockmarked with deep holes, dead soldiers and broken horses. TREASON KEEP
- The lake's edges are pockmarked by hundreds of steep, narrow coves that provide absolute privacy for the cruising mariner.