to marry
∞
1.0
- verb
- /ˈmɛri/
:
casarse (con)
- After dating for several years, they decided to marry in a small church.
- get married
- want to marry
- never marry
She is going to seduce the king, marry him and poison him.
- She is going to seduce the king, marry him and poison him.
- And then she broke up with him, and she married an Italian Lieutenant.
- Yeah, yeah, I married the guy, not the guys.
- In any case, never try to marry a robot or an AI.
- His his mom felt that she had married beneath her.
- And she said he won't marry a girl who can't walk.
- It doesn't mean you're ready to marry each other today.
- I'm going to give them my daughter to marry the head of the Aztecs.
- He debased himself when he married that horrible grifter woman.
Examples
-
Aren't you getting married this evening?
-
I thought you were asking me to marry you.
-
If you want to marry men, will you marry me?
-
And you were going to marry this person.
-
In your next life, would you marry Steve again?
-
A son who wants to marry and needs land.
-
So, do you want to get married and have kids?
-
- Yeah, young ladies gotta look for more refined gentlemen to marry.
-
You're going to get married in a church?
-
Why don't you settle down and get married, Walter?
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To officially become someone's husband or wife
26
3.1
To get married and begin life together as a couple
24
2.8
To marry someone in a ceremony
1
6.7
To marry someone in a formal wedding ceremony
Marry someone, often in a small informal ceremony
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Formal
- Archaic
5
9.2
∞
1.0
∞
1.0
- Informal
26
3.1
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Marry comes from the Latin word maritus, which means 'husband', and you can see the same root in marriage. It originally meant 'to make someone a husband or wife', so to marry is to join two people as husband and wife.