up to the mark

See: UP TO PAR (2).

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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leave one's mark

[leave one's mark] {v. phr.} To leave an impression upon; influence someone. * /Tolstoy never won the Nobel Prize, but he left his mark on world literature./ See: [MAKE ONE'S […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

wide of the mark

[wide of the mark] {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. Far from the target or the thing aimed at. * /James threw a stone at the cat but it went wide […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

mark off

[mark off] {v. phr.} Mark with lines; lay out in sections. * /The field will be marked off in accordance with the special track events that will take place tomorrow./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Mark Russell, Presenting Mark Russell, 1980

This is not to agree with Mark Twain's comment about Congress being a notorious criminal class. That is a bit harsh. We must assume they are all innocent--until they learn […] www.sky-net-eye.com

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бешеные деньги

[бешеные деньги] или [безумные деньги] или [сумасшедшие деньги] или […]

pass by the board

[pass by the board] See: [GO BY THE BOARD].

put by

[put by] {v.} To save for the future; lay aside. * /He had put by a good sum during a working lifetime./

Arjay Miller, Dean of Stanford GSB

Don't do anything you wouldn't be willing to explain on television.