Proper noun
An area in the West End of London, England, which is part of the City of Westminster.
A railway station in that area.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgIn our small chess community in Marylebone it would be mock modesty on my part to deny that I have built up for myself a considerable name without ever actually having won a single game. Even the best players are sometimes beaten, and that is precisely what happens to me. Stephen Potter
I go into Daunt Books in Marylebone every couple of weeks. My wife Sara demolishes books, but I only buy stuff occasionally. I like boys' things, spies and the Cold War. Noel Gallagher
After leaving the Brigade in 1965, Mr Bailey became a social worker and the first black legal adviser to youths at Marylebone Magistrates Court. Source: Internet
Also, one of the four form houses at the St Marylebone Church of England School, London, is named after John Wesley. Source: Internet
BBC News Monday, 28 February 2005 "Across the UK, only Marylebone Road and Camden in London had higher levels, with readings of 43 and 35. The national average was 23.3." Source: Internet
But in 1918 it was known as St Marylebone Infirmary and had 744 beds for the “sick poor”, many of whom had tuberculosis and other chronic lung conditions. Source: Internet