Idiom: mark up something (mark something up)
— These are not real sales. They simply mark up the price, cross it off and write in something lower that they call the “sale” price.
— After the sale, these prices will be marked up by 25%.
— I'm sorry but we had to mark up our prices because of President Trump's trade war with China.
— Occasionally, we mark up our espresso drink prices when the cost of coffee or milk increases.
— I’ve marked up this report with my changes so please try to make the corrections in the next few hours.
— Many businesses employing non-skilled workers had to mark up some of their services after the government raised the minimum wage.
— Who marked up these changes in the report? There's no explanation in the comments.
— Please have Stella Ward mark up the brochure before it goes to the printer.
— The bill has to be marked up in committee before it's brought to the floor for a vote.
— Could you please mark up the chapter tomorrow so we can send it to the client Friday?
Increase the price
Make corrections or changes
Want to expand your idiom knowledge even further? Download our free eBook, '25 Illustrated Idioms,' to learn more useful expressions with fun visuals that make understanding idioms a breeze. Sign up now to get your free copy!
More idioms will be added in the future so check back frequently or sign-up for my free newsletter to learn about new updates to my website.