Ray-Banned

English

Etymology

From Ray-Ban +‎ -ed.

Adjective

Ray-Banned (not comparable)

1. Wearing Ray-Ban sunglasses or eyeglasses.
   • 2012, Ellis Cashmore, Beyond Black: Celebrity and Race in Obama's America, London: Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN, page 12:

     Even in the early 1990s, there was nothing contrary to reason or commonsense in declaring that politics was edging closer to entertainment. A glance on YouTube at a Ray-Banned Bill Clinton playing “Heartbreak Hotel” on tenor sax on the Arsenio Hall Show in 1992 will remind anyone of that.

   • 2018 March, Gae Polisner, In Sight of Stars: A Novel, New York, NY: Wednesday Books, →ISBN, page 32:

     “Time to go home, man.” A thick hand drags me up without effort, and I'm staring into the face of the Ray-Banned bouncer.