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Definitions

pomace

[puhm-is, pom-] / ˈpʌm ɪs, ˈpɒm- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Pure olive oil is made from the paste or pomace that remains after the first pressing.

From Washington Times

After the grinder filled, Shatt opened a latch and dropped the pomace onto a rack with a plastic liner, wrapped in cloth.

From Washington Post

It has installed a biomass boiler fueled by vine cuttings, pomace and other materials that traditionally were burned, emitting plumes of carbon dioxide.

From New York Times

He believes seeds found in donkey droppings in Timna — where copper mines date to King Solomon’s era, the 10th century B.C. — must have come from pomace, the residue left after winemaking, since animals would not have been fed fresh fruit.

From New York Times

‘We’ve only shown one strategy for this biorefinery. If we change the order of steps we will obtain different materials – for instance if we anaerobically digest the pomace before extracting the polyphenols, we’ll obtain other fatty acids which will be even more interesting.’

From Scientific American