fiancee
1
2.0
- noun
- /fiˈɑnˌseɪ/
:
prometida
- This is my fiancee, Anna, and we are planning our wedding for next summer.
They are your spouses or partners or fiancees.
- They are your spouses or partners or fiancees.
- This video is not just about intimate relationships, like, you know, boyfriends, fiancees, spouses.
- But I think the issue was his fiancee didn't want the children living with her at their house with their other kids.
- And that, you know, I could tell people, me and my partner, my fiancee, Laura, we could tell people stories that that no one would believe us.
- And she'd he'd left his fiancee with the other beings above.
Examples
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Ben is very nervous because his mother is in town to meet her son's Japanese fiancee, Taruko.
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I'd like to introduce you to my fiancee.
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If it's not too much trouble, can you please bring my fiancee home with you?
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I got a little letter from his fiancee.
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Martin, this is my fiancee Marie.
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But I think the issue was his fiancee didn't want the children living with her at their house with their other kids.
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This is Harry Berman and his fiancee, Judith Browns.
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That's my fiancee, Olive.
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For instance, even though you've never introduced us, I know that your fiancee works in Student Services over at Mesa University as a psychiatrist, I believe.
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I would like to introduce you to my fiancee, who has been my partner for five years.
Synonyms
24
2.8
A woman who is engaged to be married
7
7.8
A person you are engaged to marry
Engaged to be married
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fiancee comes from French and from a root that means 'to trust', and you can see the same root in the English word confidence. So a Fiancee is someone you have promised to marry and who you trust, which is why the word means 'a woman who is engaged to be married'.