to remarry
- verb
- /riˈmɛri/
- Men, also, would have wished to remarry, if only to provide a mother for their children.
- divorced and remarried
- permission to remarry
- choose not to remarry
And you know, I've seen people that are remarried when they're fifty.
- And you know, I've seen people that are remarried when they're fifty.
- I was just backstage talking with Tammy, who secretly remarried her ex-husband Paul.
- And when my mother remarried, she married a sadist.
- My mom died when I was young, and he remarried and he'd moved to upstate New York.
- And then he said, and you can tell my wife to remarry and try to be happy.
- He mentions that if she's a widow, she can remarry, but if not, she's persona non grata.
- My dad got remarried and had two more kids who are my half siblings.
- The one of the things that you know, and you're, you're you, you've said you're on a path to, to remarrying.
- And her situation was that she had lost her husband when she was still quite young and and she did end up remarrying.
Examples
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Has Dad ever been close to getting remarried?
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For his part, Richard remarried quickly.
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And then he said, and you can tell my wife to remarry and try to be happy.
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If he lives, then your mother will never remarry.
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That means you cannot legally remarry.
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But my father remarried within a year.
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I would guess that by now she is remarried with 1.7 children.
Fiction book (1991) -
My dad got remarried and had two more kids who are my half siblings.
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When he passed, my mother remarried, also a Navy man, George Phillips.
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After my father passed away, my mother decided to remarry two years later.
How Reconciled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Remarry is built from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the verb marry meaning to join in marriage. So, remarry simply means to marry once more after a previous marriage has ended.