to prenup
- verb
- /ˈpriːnʌp/
- Informal
- They decided to prenup to clarify their financial arrangements before tying the knot.
Examples
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It is wise to prenup before entering marriage to protect individual assets.
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Many couples choose to prenup to ensure fairness in case of a divorce.
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And if you do a prenup, you can change that set of rules.
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How do you, how do you suggest that a person who wants to get a prenup have that conversation?
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OK, the question there is a like a no I, but I would enter that for with a prenup, but not for the relationship.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Prenup comes from pre- ('before') + nuptial ('marriage'), and a helpful way to remember the verb is 'to make an agreement before the wedding'. So, to prenup is to sign a legal paper about money and property before you marry.