[marblar]

Anything and everything that you can think of. It is the definition of all things.

"Hello, Joe. The marblar outside looks particularly great today."

"Marblar, will you pass me the salt?"

by GBerends January 20, 2009

marklar

The word marklar stems from an alien race named the Marklars, which appeared in an episode of the animated series South Park. The Marklars use the word marklar as a generic word, similar to a pronoun, that can refer with specificity to any thing, place, person, idea, concept, or otherwise represent the meaning of any noun, including proper nouns.

Marklar: "You see, young marklar. Those marklars don't care about marklar marklar. They just want to take your marklar and marklar their own marklar. The only marklar for this is to marklar."

by S k u n k April 20, 2006

marglar

n. Created by Matt Stone and Trey Parker of South Park, it is used by the aliens of the planet Marglar in replacement of nouns. They refer to everything as "marglar". They are still able to understand eachother with the peculiar terminology.

The Christian population on Earth is attempting to raise money to build a rocket ship and fly to planet Marglar so they can convert them.

Alien- "Hey marglar, im going to take my marglar and stick it up your marglar."

-or-

"How about we run down to the marglar and pick up some marglar for marglar."

by Beef McDuff April 23, 2006

Marclar

Used on planet Marclar to replace all nouns.

Holy Marclar, Marclar, what the Marclar, was that Marclar doing?

by Ghost April 19, 2005

marclar

A word used to substitute all nouns. Made popular from the Comedy Central television program South Park.

I was walking when I saw a giant marclar attack a marclar.

At the marclar, there were many marclars.

The marclar is a stupid marclar.

by Dman930 February 21, 2009

marlar

To carry the entire burden of a group on ones back. To be the only reason others exist.

"Let me go ahead and marlar this one." or "I am marlar hear me roar!!!"

by Frank Peabody July 24, 2003

Marklar

A word that can be substituted for any noun.

Last marklar, I took my marklar to the marklar, and we had marklar for marklar. Then, I went to marklar.

by Mike the Ekim May 7, 2005