Advertisement

Advertisement

Marion

[mar-ee-uhn, mair-]

noun

  1. Francis, the Swamp Fox, 1732?–95, American Revolutionary general.

  2. a city in central Ohio.

  3. a city in central Indiana.

  4. a city in E Iowa.

  5. a city in S Illinois.

  6. a male or female given name.



Discover More

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.

Strategists Marion Laboure and Camila Siazon blame five reasons for the selloff, the first being a broader drop in stocks and risk sentiment, showing that the crypto “has yet to function reliably as a defensive hedge.”

Read more on MarketWatch

Professor Marion Nestle, New York University, US, notes, "Improving diets worldwide requires policies tailored to each country's unique situation and how entrenched UPFs have become in people's daily eating habits. While priorities may differ, urgent action is needed everywhere to regulate ultra-processed foods alongside existing efforts to reduce high fat, salt, and sugar content."

Read more on Science Daily

She also ran the “Swipe It Forward” campaign aimed at helping poor New Yorkers pay their subway fares and was an organizer in support of the removal of the J. Marion Sims statue in Central Park.

Read more on Salon

Carnegie Elementary School in Marion, Virginia, needed a teacher who could teach both math and music.

Read more on Literature

Marion was a small, idyllic town of about fifty-five hundred people set in the lush, tree-covered mountains of southwestern Virginia near the Hungry Mother State Park.

Read more on Literature

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


Mariologymarionette