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What is a proofing mark called?

There isn't a single, universally accepted term for a proofing mark. It depends on the context:

In typesetting:

* Proofreader's mark: This is the most common term for a mark made on a proof to indicate a correction or change.

* Correction mark: Another common term, particularly when the mark is used to indicate an error that needs to be fixed.

* Typographical mark: This term is used when the mark is specifically related to a typographic error.

In other contexts:

* Annotation: This is a more general term used to describe any mark or comment added to a document, including proofing marks.

* Markup: This term is used to describe any mark or comment added to a document, often for the purpose of editing or revision.

Specific terms:

There are also specific terms for certain types of proofing marks, such as:

* Caret: A symbol used to indicate where to insert text.

* Delete mark: A symbol used to indicate text that should be removed.

* Circle: Used to highlight a potential problem, but without specifying what needs to be done.

Ultimately, the best term to use will depend on the specific situation and what you are trying to communicate.

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