married
∞
1.0
Having a husband or wife
- adjective
- /ˈmɛrɪd/
:
casado
- And oh by the way, you're married, right?
- get married
- married women
- married couples
So we've been, we've been married for three years.
- So we've been, we've been married for three years.
- At that point, we had been married maybe nine years.
- And I said, but you're married and I'm Catholic.
- So the way that it works is they're married for eight weeks.
- This guy over here is not supposed to be married, you know?
- So some of these girls are still involved and married to perpetrators.
- Like because we've been married a long time before then.
- Helen happens to be married to the king of that clan.
- These are friends that are married with kids.
- I'm, I'm saying after you're married, what is your income?
- And it said Helen Spurway was married to Richard Dawkins.
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Examples
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So that picture is of two brothers married to the same woman.
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I was married, but I'm divorced.
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At that point, we had been married maybe nine years.
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And so I was actually married a month at that moment.
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- Are you married? - Yes.
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Helen happens to be married to the king of that clan.
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Well, don't you want to get married and have kids?
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So we've been, we've been married for three years.
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Allan and I are getting married, isn't that great?!
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Helen happens to be married to the king of that clan.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Committed
Surface Forms
married positive
Morphology
Etymology
The adjective married comes from the Latin maritus 'husband' and the same root gives us marriage, so to be married is to have a husband or wife.