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maro

American  
[mahr-oh] / ˈmɑr oʊ /

noun

  1. a loincloth worn ceremonially by Maori and Tahitian men, consisting of a grass apron or a length of cloth wrapped around the waist and sometimes between the legs, traditionally made from flax fibers or tree bark.


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.

Then in the dying moments of normal time with England 46-45 ahead, the referee gave France the option of a penalty kick from either of two positions, following infringements by Trevor Davison and Maro Itoje.

From BBC

A lot of England's performance was built around a vintage display from Maro Itoje.

From BBC

Captain Maro Itoje was the best he has been in this tournament, as tough to shift as week-old chewing gum over the breakdown.

From BBC

The yellow cards shown to Sam Underhill and captain Maro Itoje "hurt us badly", Borthwick said, the latest examples of indiscipline which have undermined England's tournament and made them more vulnerable to attacks out wide.

From BBC

England fly-half Fin Smith says he and captain Maro Itoje have been joking about their on-field argument in defeat away to Italy last weekend, and insists it is indicative of the strength of their relationship.

From BBC