committed
8
3.5
- adjective
- /kəˈmɪtɪd/
:
comprometido
- Let's talk about infidelity in committed relationships.
- committed to the relationship
are both in long term committed relationships and I am not.
- are both in long term committed relationships and I am not.
- But a relationship, a committed relationship takes up two spots.
- However, to desire being in a committed romantic relationship with you.
- If you had trauma bonded patterns from childhood or from past committed relationships, beige flags.
- How can I, how can I be a pillar of a committed and devoted husband?
- Let's talk about infidelity in committed relationships.
Examples
-
Try to establish the fact that you are completely committed to the marriage and have faith in your spouse.
Blog text (18) -
Young people are less committed to marriage.
Academic text (1996) -
Have you been close to having a committed relationship with somebody?
-
I think I have a right to know how committed he is to this relationship.
Blog text (17) -
Because I am committed to my relationship with my husband, for better or worse.
Blog text (19) -
No matter what, I'm still committed to your father and I still love him.
-
I'm sort of committed to this really nice girl.
-
Now that I'm in a committed relationship raising kids, I always prefer to be at home.
Blog text (30) -
I'm committed to this relationship, unlike you, who's terrified of committing to anyone.
-
She is very committed to her partner and always prioritizes their happiness.
Synonyms
505
1.0
Always supporting a person or group, especially in hard times
153
3.9
Giving a lot of time and care to a job or cause
120
2.1
Having sex only with your husband, wife, or partner
80
3.4
Being very loyal and giving a lot of time and care to someone or something
38
5.3
Having only one partner for marriage or sex at a time
31
3.2
Faithful and loyal to your partner by not having sex with other people
Being in a romantic relationship and committed to one person
Antonyms
How Committed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Committed comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and mittere 'to send', the same root you see in mission. It once meant 'to give into someone's care' or 'join together', so a committed partner is someone who has 'given themselves' to one person and stays loyal.