MARRY vs ESPOUSE: NOUN
- N/A
- A spouse.
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: VERB
- Take in marriage
- Perform a marriage ceremony
- Take up the cause, ideology, practice, method, of someone and use it as one's own
- Choose and follow; as of theories, ideas, policies, strategies or plans
- Take in marriage
- To become/get married to.
- To accept, support, or take on as one’s own (an idea or a cause).
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To enter into the conjugal or connubial state; to take a husband or a wife.
- A man disposed to marry.
- N/A
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To dispose of in wedlock; to give away as wife.
- To unite in wedlock or matrimony; to perform the ceremony of joining, as a man and a woman, for life; to constitute (a man and a woman) husband and wife according to the laws or customs of the place.
- To join according to law, (a man) to a woman as his wife, or (a woman) to a man as her husband. See the Note to def. 4.
- To take for husband or wife. See the Note below.
- Figuratively, to unite in the closest and most endearing relation.
- To join two ropes end to end so that both will pass through a block.
- To adhere to or advocate.
- To take in marriage; marry.
- To give (a woman) in marriage.
- To betroth; to promise in marriage; to give as spouse.
- To take as spouse; to take to wife; to marry.
- To take to one's self with a view to maintain; to make one's own; to take up the cause of; to adopt; to embrace.
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: INTERJECTION
- Indeed! in truth! -- a term of asseveration said to have been derived from the practice of swearing by the Virgin Mary.
- N/A
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To enter into the conjugal state; take a husband or a wife.
- Synonyms To wed, espouse.
- Nautical, to fasten together, as two ropes, end to end, in such a way that in unreeving one from a block the other is drawn in.
- Figuratively, to unite intimately or by some close bond of connection.
- To take for husband or wife: as, a man marries a woman, or a woman marries a man.
- To give in marriage; cause to be married.
- To unite in wedlock or matrimony; join for life, as a man and a woman, or a man or woman to one of the opposite sex; constitute man and wife, or a husband or wife, according to the laws or customs of a nation.
- [The word was formerly much used, with various additions, to express surprise, contempt, or satirical encouragement, as in the phrases following.]
- Indeed! forsooth! a term of asseveration, or used to express surprise or other feeling.
- Take in marriage; married
- To promise, engage, or bestow in marriage; betroth.
- To take in marriage; marry; wed.
- To take to one's self, or make one's own; embrace; adopt; become a participator or partizan in: as, to espouse the quarrel of another; to espouse a cause.
- To pledge; commit; engage.
- Take in marriage; married
- Choose and follow
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: RELATED WORDS
- Wedlock, Matrimony, Wedding, Bride, Marriages, Marriage, Elope, Remarry, Get hitched with, Conjoin, Espouse, Hook up with, Tie, Get married, Wed
- Uphold, Propagate, Adhere, Preach, Sweep up, Get hitched with, Get married, Wed, Hook up with, Marry, Adapt, Conjoin, Follow, Adopt, Embrace
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Mistress, Husband, Wife, Wedlock, Matrimony, Wedding, Bride, Marriage, Elope, Remarry, Conjoin, Espouse, Hook up with, Tie, Wed
- Acceding, Join, Accede, Advocate, Uphold, Propagate, Adhere, Sweep up, Wed, Hook up with, Marry, Adapt, Conjoin, Follow, Embrace
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- He want to end relationship and get marry some other girl and they always asking me get marry some else.
- Morocco must choose a casket to marry Portia, he incorrectly chooses gold and promises to leave her and never marry.
- Across the world, fewer people are choosing to marry, and those who do marry are, on average, doing so later in life.
- The decision to marry or not to marry can be based a variety of factors including religion and cultural expectations.
- But sinners are reserved permission to marry opposite as Christ the Divine marry us, the opposing human in love.
- Here, two individuals who are eligible to marry can proceed to marry each other in presence of three witnesses.
- Chakkiyars may marry Nangiyars, but Chakkiyar Nambiyars may not marry Illotammamar.
- Republicans generally marry Republicans, Democrats marry Democrats, conservatives marry conservatives, and liberals marry liberals.
- There are some boys who marry because their parents force them to marry.
- And if you must marry, why not marry Gussie?
- New York Times bashing of people who openly espouse eugenics?
- Word of God that do not espouse precisely those issues.
- These images espouse the values of camaraderie and support.
- Valuing embodies the value judgement that these theorists espouse.
- Nearly all the Democratic candidates also espouse open borders.
- VCs espouse as their theories around selection criteria.
- Fourth Amendment to justify the result I espouse.
- Some institutions did espouse a certain religious ethos.
- What you espouse in this article is unethical.
- Federalist Society, might otherwise be expected to espouse.
MARRY vs ESPOUSE: QUESTIONS
- When did George Washington Vanderbilt marry Edith Dresser?
- How did Odysseus convince Tyndareus to marry Menelaus?
- Will Jerry Rawlings'Son Kimathi marry Adriana Dokua?
- Why do Christadelphians only marry other Christians?
- Where did Rabindranath Tagore marry Mrinalini Devi?
- When did Fiona Fullerton marry Simon MacCorkindale?
- Did Daniel Ademinokan secretly marry Stella Damasus?
- When did Jerome schoenbart marry Margaret McDermott?
- Should startups marry the venture capital industry?
- What happens if you marry the person you marry today?
- What does it mean to espouse intrapreneurship in the workplace?
- How did the DMK films espouse Dravidian ideologies?