An act of pointing out or noticing; notice or observation.
"The teacher asked him to remark his essay, which is an alternative way of saying he should re-mark it."
Alternative spelling of re-mark
In plain English: A remark is just something someone says that you notice because it stands out from what was expected.
"She made an interesting remark about the weather during their conversation."
Usage: Use the noun remark for a brief comment or observation made by someone. Do not confuse it with remake, which refers to creating something again rather than stating an opinion.
To pay heed to; notice; to take notice of, to perceive.
Alternative spelling of re-mark
In plain English: To remark means to say something briefly about what you see, hear, or experience.
"She remarked that the weather was unusually cold for this time of year."
The word remark comes from the Middle French verb remarquer, which combined a prefix meaning "again" with a root meaning "to mark." It entered English to describe the act of noticing or pointing out something that has been observed once more.