Marlboro
- proper noun
- /ˈmɑːrlbərəʊ/
- You look just like the Marlboro Man, I say.
- Marlboro cigarettes
- Marlboro Man
Yes, those were the days packing that pack of Marlboro Lights.
- Yes, those were the days packing that pack of Marlboro Lights.
- OK, so is so it's it's ambiguous if Marlboro is real or not, right?
Examples
-
I inhale so hard on the Marlboro that I have to put it out.
Fiction book (2000) -
"Do you mind?" She produced a Marlboro Light from her purse.
Fiction book (2001) -
I want a pack of Marlboro Lights.
-
Man: Can I get a pack of Marlboro Reds?
-
I walked over to the machine and pulled out a pack of Marlboro.
Fiction book (1997) -
Can I get a packet of Marlboro Red and a lighter?
-
Smokin' on a Marlboro Instead of a Newport
-
A carton of Marlboro Reds hits the stack of groceries.
Fiction book (1996) -
But when he does come home, he’ll be windblown, tan, a Marlboro Man.
-
I would like to buy a pack of Marlboro cigarettes, please.
Synonyms
A thin roll of tobacco wrapped in paper that you smoke
Surface Forms
Etymology
The cigarette brand Marlboro takes its name from the English place name Marlborough. The name joins marl ('a kind of soil') and borough ('town'), so the brand name is really a place name used for the product.