fiance
1
3.0
A man who is engaged to be married
- noun
- /fiˈɑnˌseɪ/
:
prometido
- My fiance surprised me with a romantic dinner to celebrate our engagement.
So my brother and his fiance safely arrived.
- So my brother and his fiance safely arrived.
- Do you love your husband, your fiance OK and is he good to you?
- The Jonah and his new fiance have just had a child.
- But this next one, her fiance is a little a little odd.
- My sister met her fiance on Tinder.
- It is about Lydia Bird and her fiance dies on her birthday.
- My fiance and I are totally in love.
- And let's just discuss this fiance of yours.
- So he was a previous fiance of Caroline Flack.
- And the ex-husband of the fiance vacations with them.
- She is and sending my fiance messages like and I quote.
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Examples
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So, when do we get to meet your fiance?
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I miss my fiance.
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But to my surprise, my fiance was really against it.
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I think my fiance loves me too much.
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So my brother and his fiance safely arrived.
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So, your sister, is she happy with this new fiance of hers?
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This is my fiance Jarvis.
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My maid of honor and my fiance are hating on each other.
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- I can't wait to meet her fiance.
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This is Henry Shoop, my fiance.
Synonyms
7
7.8
A person you are engaged to marry
is male specific rather than gender neutral
How Committed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fiance comes from French and originally means 'promised'. It is related to the same idea as faith, or trust in a promise, so a fiance is the person you have promised to marry.