marry
[ˈmæri]
Definition:
1. Take in marriage.
2. Perform a marriage ceremony.
'marry' example sentence:
- We have been living together for five years, and we're still dithering over whether to marry.
- She warned me that I'd never marry or have children.—"I don't want either."
- I am absolutely furious that he divorced me to marry her.
- You'll never marry her ─ she's much too good for you.
- It is true of both men and women that those who marry as young adults live longer than those who never marry.
- Why does she want to marry him? She must have taken leave of her senses.
- They're getting married? It's not that long ago that they met!
- When she agreed to marry him he felt he had achieved his heart's desire.
- He went down on one knee and asked her to marry him.
- She was forced to marry against her will.
- In the US, any two persons may marry provided that both persons are at least 16 years of age on the day of their marriage.
- I knew quite early on that I wanted to marry her.
- Marry, he looketh it--mark his eye!
- It's beyond me why she wants to marry Jeff.
- I think Alfred wanted to marry Jennifer, if I am not mistaken.
- Why did I not marry King Grisly-beard?
- He was free to marry whomever he chose.
- There was a theory that he wanted to marry her.
- They'll forbid you to marry.
- Finally his mother relented and gave permission for her youngest son to marry.
- In real life men like Richard Gere don't marry hookers.
- It is the custom in that country for women to marry young.
- The girl I'm going to marry won't fight.
- Many women, according to this hypothesis, would rather work than marry.
- Dorothy also wanted to marry David.
- You'll never marry her—she's much too good for you.
- Believe it or not, he asked me to marry him!
- She doesn't seem to care that he's been married four times before.
- They've become very bourgeois since they got married.
- Are you married, if you don't mind my asking?
- Are you married, if you don't mind me asking?
- He got his girlfriend pregnant and they're getting married.
- Sophie became public property when she married into the royal family.
- We were married for ten long years.
- What's this I hear about you getting married?
- Don't get married just for the sake of it.
- They were planning to get married and then the war intervened.
- We were very surprised to learn she had got married again.
- It wouldn't surprise me if they got married soon.
- How long have you been married?
- I hear you're taking bets on whether she'll marry him.
- They got married and set up home together in Hull.
- I would dearly love to marry.
- They would have been married forty years come this June.
- They plan to get married in the summer.
- Many people choose not to marry.
- Do you know if he's married?
- When he married her he also took on a ready-made family.
- It always seemed as though they would get married.
- Are you changing your name when you get married?
- If you love each other, why not get married?
- Let us suppose, for example, that you are married with two children.
- His kingdom was very small, but still quite large enough to marry upon; and he wished to marry.
- I was under the delusion that he intended to marry me.
- That weekend in Plattsburgh, he convinced her to go ahead and marry Bud.