We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of marry in English
Synonyms
Examples for "wed"
Examples for "wed"
1
She also confirmed the two are set to wed later this year.
2
Union and Wade wed in August 2014 and soon experienced fertility issues.
3
When we gets home again, will you come an' see us wed?'
4
When Kate wed William, she had been waiting for nine long years.
5
She was young, beautiful, newly-wed to a good man who adored her.
1
Corporate social responsibility has become something that companies espouse, at least publicly.
2
And music, theatre and film will be used to espouse environmental causes.
3
The difference is that they espouse armed force to achieve their objectives.
4
It can help you to live up to the values you espouse.
5
So shall ever perish those who espouse the cause of the poor.
1
Their careers seemed to conjoin there ten to twelve years past.
2
In a true marriage, souls must conjoin by virtue of an original affinity.
3
When they thus conjoin, she conceives, and the out-flow is Truth.
4
These subjects are men, who are able as of themselves to elevate and conjoin themselves.
5
Three rivers, the Miami, Stillwater and Mad, and Wolf Creek conjoin in the heart of Dayton.
1
I mean, I'm not sure I want to get married this year.
2
Now I know the truth, you and I simply get married and-
3
Do you really think he should get married because it's his responsibility?
4
However, shortly after Omar decided to get married, Louise changed her mind.
5
So I'm for being free to get married and free to divorce.
1
However, that depends on which party Tsipras chooses to hook up with.
2
Can you really blame Vikki for wanting to hook up with him?
3
Emma and I. We'll hook up with Johnno, take a few days.
4
He hugged me and said, I'd totally hook up with you again.
5
There, we hook up with one of her buddies and her dad.
Usage of marry in English
1
She came to Northern Ireland a long time ago to marry him.
2
Sometimes they would marry in the house; that was in the winter.
3
Impossible; she'd given her word to marry him-forbetter or for worse.
4
But their family or the girl's family refused to let them marry.
5
Daniel O'Donnell has announced that he plans to marry later this year.
6
Sure, sure, he thought, but would you let your sister marry one?
7
Of course she would not marry him; she did not love him.
8
She could marry Jake tomorrow and feel absolutely confident in their future.
9
I certainly didn't want to marry any of those mannerless young whelps.
10
My father was right when he said I shouldn't marry a Yankee.
11
She was of good family and scheduled to marry someone properly eligible.
12
We'll step out on the planet, and we'll marry the new home.
13
Women were expected to marry their love interest as soon as possible.
14
They said the widows wanted to marry them, which was not true.
15
I think that is a very personal question, will you marry me.
16
The dear rector of course would marry them in this simple manner.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for marry
Portuguese
Catalan
Marry through the time
Marry across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Less common
Canada
Less common
More variants