Synonyms for Bob Marley
bob mar·ley

Princeton's WordNet

1. Marley, Robert Nesta Marley, Bob Marleynoun

   Jamaican singer who popularized reggae (1945-1981)

Matched Categories

1. • Singer

NicknamesRate these nicknames:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of known nicknames for "Bob Marley":

   BobMarley, Marley Bob, Nesta Robert Marley, Robert Nesta Marley, Tuff Gong, Nesta Robert "Bob" Marley, Bob, Comedian Bob Marley, Marley, Bob, Robert Cochrane Marley Jr., Robert Cochrane "Bob" Marley, Jr.

Suggested Resources

1. bob marley

   Quotes by bob marley -- Explore a large variety of famous quotes made by bob marley on the Quotes.net website.

2. bob marley

   Song lyrics by bob marley -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by bob marley on the Lyrics.com website.

How to pronounce Bob Marley?

How to say Bob Marley in sign language?

How to use Bob Marley in a sentence?

1. RAS CARDO REGGAE:

   I, ras cardo say this:- one of the most egregious lies told about the trench town people is:- nothing good comes out of trench town. bob marley and I was determined to prove them wrong. did you not hear him sing this in a song- trench town rock?

2. RAS CARDO REGGAE:

   rain a fall, breeze a blow. bend down low let me tell you what I know!- trench town days with ras cardo and the brethren and sistrens including- bob marley, peter tosh, cherry junior, and others.

3. RAS CARDO REGGAE:

   my reggae music was created to chant down babylon. I/we said-they see their dreams and aspirations crumble in front of their face, and all of their wicked intentions to destroy the human race- my reasonings with bob marley and the trench town people put into song.

4. RAS CARDO REGGAE:

   Dem building church and universities, deceiving the people continually, graduating thieves and murderers, sucking the blood of the sufferers. I say, tell the people the truth. Ras cardo reasoning lyrics shared with bob marley about- babylon system.

5. Michael Woods:

   Marlon James fictional retelling of the 1976 attempted murder of Bob Marley. Marlon James, 44, who now lives in Minneapolis and teaches at Macalester College, is the first Jamaican author to win the prize in the British award's 47 years. It's also the first for Marlon James publisher, Oneworld Publications. ' It is a crime novel that moves beyond the world of crime and takes us deep into a recent history we know far too little about. It moves at a terrific pace and will come to be seen as a classic of our times.