Chalked [verb]

And I don't see her doing every mortal thing she wants, while others have to walk a chalked line through life.

Why he could almost have chalked an "X" right there and then on the sidewalk where little Louis would lie down and forget it all.

He was openly flattered and caressed, and if ever he got a large score at cricket, it was chalked triumphantly over the walls.

Rudely chalked upon the stone post was the question which had confronted Kilbourne on his class-room walls.

The leaders are still kept apart from the other Reformers, a chalked line showing the margin of their liberty.

A large East Indiaman requires more than a hundred mould-pieces, chalked and marked in every direction.

Bentham was, of course, disgusted by the divergence of his clients from the lines chalked out by proper respect for law and order.

Did they pay off that judgment and relieve him of the odium of having his name chalked up on the public slate?

Their fiendish cries and furious gestures, with their ghastly chalked faces, give them an appearance more demoniac than human.

Two men clothed in black and white, with faces chalked, were beating Vo-drums furiously—but such din is too usual for notice.