Remarks Made I Make President Rude Noun Rɪˈmɑːk

• to make a remark
• the controversy intensified following remarks by the president of the european commission.
• what exactly did you mean by that last remark?
• he made a number of rude remarks about the food.

remark

1. something that you say or write which expresses an opinion, a thought, etc. about somebody/something
• SYNONYM comment
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/comment_2
• to make a remark
• The controversy intensified following remarks by the President of the European Commission.
• What exactly did you mean by that last remark?
• He made a number of rude remarks about the food.
• He made his opening remarks to the assembled press.
• I'm ready to apologize for my immature remarks.

Extra Examples

• He began his remarks with a prayer.
• He had a set of prepared remarks.
• He made a few factual errors in his remarks on Rembrandt.
• He made some snide remarks about his opponent's skill.
• He was expelled from the party for failing to withdraw his controversial remarks.
• He's always making witty remarks.
• Her remarks suggest that the negotiations may be successful.
• How dare you make personal remarks!
• I agreed with most of what he said at the beginning of the speech but not with his closing remarks.
• I gave my remarks at the benefit.
• I just ignored her last remark.
• I must preface my remarks with a confession.
• I shall keep my remarks on the subject brief.
• Please don't interpret my remarks as support for the current system.
• Racist or sexist remarks are never acceptable in the workplace.
• She made a disparaging remark about men.
• She was just about to add some sarcastic remark when her phone rang.
• The General's remarks do not reflect the view of the government.
• The Pope delivered his remarks before boarding his plane.
• The President concluded his remarks by thanking everyone who had helped.
• The White House said it took such remarks very seriously.
• The remark provoked an angry response from the crowd.
• The remark was directed at him.
• There is no room for jokes and smart remarks.
• These remarks apply equally to doctors.
• Who were those rude remarks addressed to?
• a conflict that comes about through someone's offhand remark or careless mistake
• remarks by officials
• the sad consequences of one careless remark
• a casual remark that led to a major discovery
• With that, he concluded his remarks on the subject.
• a casual remark to his father
• I wasn't prepared for catty remarks from other dancers.
2. the quality of being important or interesting enough to be noticed
• SYNONYM note
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/note_2
• The exhibition contains nothing that is worthy of remark.

Word Origin

• late 16th cent. (in sense (2)): from French remarquer ‘note again’, from re- (expressing intensive force) + marquer ‘to mark, note’.