Associations to the word «Married»
Noun
- Heiress
- Widower
- Householder
- Daughter
- Granddaughter
- Louisa
- Elisabeth
- Henrietta
- Frances
- Isabella
- Dorothea
- Eliza
- Margaret
- Elizabeth
- Cornelia
- Agnes
- Widow
- Saxe
- Eldest
- Harriet
- Antonia
- Eleanor
- Marquess
- Susanna
- Niece
- Catherine
- Johanna
- Louise
- Isabel
- Maud
- Beatrice
- Matilda
- Gertrude
- Sophia
- Caroline
- Constance
- Dowry
- Katherine
- Anne
- Montagu
- Mabel
- Countess
- Josephine
- Jeanne
- Isabelle
- Edith
- Baroness
- Viscount
- Ethel
- Sarah
- Maude
- Augusta
- Muriel
- Earl
- Grandchild
- Marguerite
- Sophie
- Baronet
- Mary
- Marie
- Blanche
- Hannah
- Maria
- Divorce
- Cecilia
- Dorothy
- Bertha
- Antoinette
- Bridget
- Helene
- Martha
- Magdalena
- Este
- Marjorie
- Hesse
- Emily
- Charlotte
- Mecklenburg
- Savoy
- Theresa
- Joanna
- Ellen
- Aragon
- Priscilla
- Jennie
- Amelia
- Ursula
- Palatine
- Sister
Wiktionary
MARRIED, adjective. In a state of marriage; having a wife or a husband.
MARRIED, adjective. (figuratively) Showing commitment or devotion normally reserved for a spouse
MARRIED, verb. Simple past tense and past participle of marry
MARRIED, noun. A married person.
MARRIED COUPLE, noun. Two people who are married to each other; almost always a husband and wife.
MARRIED COUPLES, noun. Plural of married couple
MARRIED OFF, verb. Simple past tense and past participle of marry off
MARRIED SECTOR, noun. (travel) (aviation) (fare construction) Any of two or more flight sectors in an itinerary that can not be rebooked or changed separately from the other sectors, due to fare rules or market restrictions.
MARRIED SECTOR, noun. Used other than as an idiom. the portion of the population that is married.
Dictionary definition
MARRIED, noun. A person who is married; "we invited several young marrieds".
MARRIED, adjective. Joined in matrimony; "a married man"; "a married couple".
MARRIED, adjective. Of or relating to the state of marriage; "marital status"; "marital fidelity"; "married bliss".
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.