airmark

verb
UK /ˈeə.mɑːk/
US /ˈer.mɑːrk/

To put a special mark on the ground so pilots can see where to fly or land.

Workers airmark the roof of the hospital so rescue helicopters can find it.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. To mark a place from the air, especially by flying over it.

The pilot airmarked the field by circling low above it.

3. A visible mark or symbol on the ground used to guide aircraft.

The big white cross was an airmark for planes flying overhead.

4. To add an aerial reference point to a map or chart.

They airmarked the new landing zone on the flight map.