married
2
1.0
- noun
- /ˈmɛrɪd/
:
casado
- Table 3 shows that for all Indian groups, this subpopulation of young marrieds was especially likely to live in vertically extended families if they had been married five years or less.
- young marrieds
- old marrieds
- singles and marrieds
Examples
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Listen, we get a lot of young marrieds here, but you two...
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It's a tale about a group of women, young marrieds and young mothers who begin meeting every Wednesday morning in the local park/playground, and almost as a joke, they decide they want to be writers.
Blog text (26) -
Just the ticket for young marrieds.
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Well, with a few other young marrieds.
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I had not heard Clay sing since we were young marrieds; it simply did not seem to occur to him.
Fiction book (1998) -
Instead, it's a sleepy, gossipy little village full of young marrieds and older people, with only a handful of high school students and people my age.
Fiction book (1995) -
I suggest that you stop whining and start getting to know some of those young marrieds and over-sixty-fives in the hope that you will learn valuable life lessons from observing them.
Fiction book (1995) -
Many young marrieds often share advice about parenting at local gatherings.
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The seminar focused on the challenges faced by couples and addressed issues relevant to marrieds.
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It's common for marrieds to seek out social events that cater to their interests.
Synonyms
272
1.0
A person who is married to someone
62
2.0
A person who has recently married
22
1.0
A person who has a husband or wife
Antonyms
Compounds
How Committed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word married used as a noun comes from the Latin maritus, which meant 'husband', and people used marrieds as a short way to talk about those who have a husband or wife.