There is no advantage to be gained by attempting to press the marc because all of the soluble constituents have entered into solution. |
A marc locomotive and push-pull train were in the Camden station as we left to go to lunch. |
Such a brandy is called marc in France, grappa in Italy, and bagaceira in Portugal. |
The faint whistling of birdsong awoke Marcs as it crept into his cell. |
The marcs are then aged by individual champagne houses who sell them under their own names. |
He wanted to run Marcs through with a blade, be it a scimitar, a sword, a dirk, a dagger, a knife, an axe or an arrow. |