'cup marks' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use 'cup marks' to refer to small indentations likely left from a cup or other object which has been pressed down on a surface. For example, "The old table was covered with cup marks from years of use."
"The World Cup marks an enormous gain in Germany's image," the economics minister, Michael Glos, said in an interview with the newspaper Handelsblatt.
This Solheim Cup marks the first return of Reid's father, Brian, to Germany since he was involved in the 2012 accident.
It was a piece of luck that the Kiwis richly deserved and which, following the Tri-Nations in 2005 and the 2008 World Cup, marks them as having their bigger neighbour's number in major tournaments.
Most have patterns based on cup marks – circular depressions in the surface, often surrounded by concentric rings, with lines or grooves that extend from them – and are thought to date from 4000 to 2000BC.
The World Cup marks Alan Hansen's last event as a BBC pundit before he retires from his Match Of The Day role after 22 years.
and ¼, 1/3, and ½ cup marks.
It sits astride the Beast and raises aloft the cup marked "Mystery".
"He will do something insane at this summer's World Cup – mark it down.
The 2010 World Cup marked the first time that the world's most popular sporting competition was played on the African continent.
A win against Fiji in the 1991 World Cup marked perhaps the final occasion when the world really took notice of their team.
This World Cup marked the first time "11 Friends" hosted public viewing events for the women's game, and the editor, Jens Kirschneck, said he could not have guessed that so many people would turn out.
