Use ofasterisk is explained in footnote 3, page 4.
The use of theasterisk (*) is explained in footnote 3, page 4.
Names of organisms preceded by an asterisk (*) are known or suspected pathogens of vertebrates.
As an indication of Agricola's position as a mineralogist, we mark with an asterisk the minerals which were first specifically described by him.
We mark with an asteriskthe titles to editions which we have been able to authenticate by various means from actual books.
An asterisk preceding the title indicates that the name appearing in the heading is that of the copyright claimant.
NOTES [1] Documents marked with an asterisk are printed in both the original language and English translation.
Documents marked by an asterisk are here presented in both the original text and English translation.
An asteriskis prefixed to the titles of those works which have been consulted by me in the compilation of the preceding pages.
The passage is noted by an asterisk or obelus or other mark in Codd.
Wetstein, and after him even Storr and Adler, refer them to changes made in the Harkleian from the Peshitto: White more plausibly considers the asterisk to intimate an addition to the text, the obelus to recommend a removal from it.
I have placed an asterisk before all recognised proverbs; these will serve as a first course for those students who do not wish to read through the whole book at once.
In the following list of host species, the names marked with an asterisk are the conspicuously parasitized species.
An asterisk designates those numbers of which the Museum's supply (not the Library's supply) is exhausted.
Little Review 9 The following periodicals have published during the same period four or more "three-asterisk stories.
The best sixty stories are indicated by an asterisk before the title of the story.
Stories included in this group are indicated in the yearbook index by a single asterisk prefixed to the title.
To-day's Housewife 6 The following periodicals have published during the same period eight or more "two-asterisk stories.
An asterisk before the name of an author indicates that he is not an American.
B, which are marked with an asterisk as being peculiar to the latter text.
In the accounts beyond, an asterisk indicates that the kind breeds in Coahuila; two asterisks indicate probable breeding in the State.
Of the plants above mentioned for these two positions, those marked with an asterisk (*) are of climbing habit, and may be trained up about the sides of the window.
The officers before whose names has been placed an asterisk (*) were commissioned from the enlisted ranks of Company B and assigned to duty with other organizations.
Asterisk denotes those who were killed after their citation.
Miss Asterisk was one of those women of whom a husband might be proud, yet with whom a husband would feel safe from being talked about.
Miss Asterisk had confided to her friend, that, of all men she had seen, Mr. Graham Vane was the one she would feel the least inclined to refuse.
This Miss Asterisk had been introduced into the London world by the Duchess.
Miss Asterisk was pretty enough to please any man's eye, but not with the beauty of which artists rave; well informed enough to be companion to a well-informed man, but certainly not witty enough to supply bons mots to the clubs.
And in submitting the letter we have read to Graham's eye, the Duchess had the cause of Miss Asterisk pointedly in view.
Duchess replied quickly, "Miss Asterisk dines here to-morrow; pray come; you would like her if you knew more of her.
To Mr. Blake's name is appended an asterisk which refers to a footnote to Bollaert's "Antiquities of S.
A asterisk before the name of an author indicates that he is not an American.
The following periodicals have published during the same period four or more "three-asterisk stories.
The following periodicals have published during the same period eight or more "two-asterisk stories" The list excludes reprints, but not translations.
The printer foiled Pike's intention of placing the asterisk at the beginning of the clause to which it pertains, by setting it at the end of the preceding clause, to which it does not pertain.
Now making the actually required transference of the asterisk to its proper and intended position (where it stands correctly on a manuscript copy of the orig.
An asterisk signifies that there are considerable architectural remains (chapel, hall, etc.
An Asterisk (*) denotes that the place occurs more than once on the page.
An Asterisk (*) denotes that the name occurs more than once on the page.
Those marked with an asteriskstill inhabit Great Britain, or did so within historic times.
I have marked with an asterisk those which still exist in this country (not in Ireland), or have become extinct within historic times.
All's Well 6 The following periodicals have published during the same period ten or more "two-asterisk stories.
Dial 14 The following periodicals have published during the same period five or more "three-asterisk stories.
The best stories are indicated by an asterisk before the title of the story.
I'm going to write and have the asterisk subtracted from this hotel.
Les Andelys is marked with an asterisk in the guide-book, and there's a castle there built by Coeur-de-Lion.
The introductory chapter, 'A Talk about Saints,' and the stories marked with an asteriskin the Table of Contents, were written first for an eager listener of nine years old.
An asterisk (*) preceding an account indicates positive evidence of breeding in Kansas of the species so marked.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "asterisk" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
