Marcellus

[mahr-sel-uhs]

noun

1. Marcus Claudius, 268?–208 b.c., Roman general and consul.

Marcellus

/ mɑːˈsɛləs /

noun

1. Marcus Claudius (ˈmɑːkəs ˈklɔːdɪəs). ?268–208 _bc , Roman general and consul, who captured Syracuse (212) in the Second Punic War

Example Sentences

India's middle class - which has been a major engine for consumer demand - is being squeezed out, with wages pretty much staying flat, shows data compiled by Marcellus Investment Managers.

Read more on BBC

The Marcellus report also points out that white-collar urban jobs are becoming harder to come by as artificial intelligence automates clerical, secretarial and other routine work.

Read more on BBC

For Marcellus Wiley, a former NFL player who previously worked at FS1, the lawsuit confirmed what he already suspected.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Last month, Marcellus Williams was executed in Missouri despite questions over his conviction.

Read more on Salon

For Sarat and Hoag-Fordjour, Glossip's case rings eerily similar to that of Marcellus Williams, a Missouri man who was convicted of murder, sentenced to death and executed last month after several eleventh-hour appeals for clemency and stays on his execution failed.

Read more on Salon