Marlboro [mahrl-bur-oh, -buhr-oh] EXAMPLES| noun, plural Marl·bor·os for 2. a city in E Massachusetts. (lowercase) a twisted, usually iced cruller, combining strands of plain and chocolate dough. Liberaldictionary.com
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019 Examples from the Web for marlboro Contemporary Examples of marlboro
Tony, sitting beside her, lights a Marlboro and nods his head.
The Stacks: The Judas Priest Teen Suicide Trial
Ivan Solotaroff
June 28, 2014
To Yuan, the most surprising top brand is Marlboro, which checks in at No. 9.
Yes We Can Still Market: Why U.S. Brands Remain World’s Most Valuable
Daniel Gross
June 1, 2014
The name, she says, implies Britishness, like Marlboro or Parliament, but more modern.
E-Cigarettes, Facing Ban, Still Figuring Out What They Want to Be
Alex Halperin
December 19, 2013
Belmokhtar earned the nickname “Marlboro Man” for his extensive tobacco smuggling.
Syria’s Jihadists Linked to Organized Crime
Jamie Dettmer
December 9, 2013
Dice cracks a window so he can chain-smoke Marlboro Lights, using a glass of water as an ashtray.
Andrew Dice Clay on ‘Blue Jasmine,’ His Alleged Misogyny, and More
Marlow Stern
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Historical Examples of marlboro
After his father’s death, they went to live in the Marlboro’ Street house.
Robert Herrick
At this point, Maxwell, the tragedian from Marlboro, obtained the floor.
The Journal of Negro History, Volume 7, 1922
Various
Benjamin Stevens was a tailor, at 33 Marlboro’ Street, in 1789.
Various
There had been high doings indeed in Marlboro’ Street that miserable week.
Winston Churchill
About a mile past Marlboro, we came in sight of the “Boys in Blue.”
History of the Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers
B. F. Blakeslee