intj
Meaning 1
A term of asseveration: indeed!, in truth!
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: obsolete
No example sentence was provided for this meaning.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
Standard Lemma guide
marry
Definitions and examples are grouped by meaning. Pronunciation, history, word forms, translations, descendants, synonyms, antonyms, derived terms, and related words appear whenever the source provides them.
Sound
Pronunciation
Each Play button uses your device's default local English voice, or a natural local fallback. The selected voice name appears after playback. This is synthesized speech, not a source recording.
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Received-Pronunciation: /ˈmæɹi/
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General-American: mărʹē
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/ˈmæɹi/ without the Mary–marry–merry merger
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US: nMmmm Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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/ˈmɛɹi/ Mary–marry–merry merger, Canada
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US: Mmmm Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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Australian: /ˈmæɹi/
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New-Zealand: /ˈmɛɹi/
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Scotland: /ˈmaɾe/
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Scotland: /ˈmaɾɪ/
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homophone: Mary
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homophone: Merry
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homophone: merry (all only in accents with the Mary–marry–merry merger)
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rhymes with -æɹi
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CMU ARPABET: M EH1 R IY0 Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
verb
Meaning 2
To enter into the conjugal or connubial state; to take a husband or a wife.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: intransitive
Examples
- Neither of her daughters showed any desire to marry.
- I forfeited my inheritance and married outside my parents' faith.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: get married, wed
Antonyms: divorce
verb
Meaning 3
To enter into marriage with one another.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: intransitive
Examples
- Jack and Jenny married soon after they met.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 4
To take as husband or wife.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: transitive
Examples
- In some cultures, it is acceptable for an uncle to marry his niece.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 5
To arrange for the marriage of; to give away as wife or husband.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: transitive
Examples
- He was eager to marry his daughter to a nobleman.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 6
To unite in wedlock or matrimony; to perform the ceremony of joining spouses; to bring about a marital union according to the laws or customs of a place.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: transitive
Examples
- A justice of the peace will marry Jones and Smith.
- His daughter was married some five years ago to a tailor's apprentice.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 7
To acquire by marriage.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: transitive
Examples
- I wanted to marry wealth and power, and got both.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: marry into
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 8
To join or connect. See also marry up.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: figuratively, intransitive
Examples
- There’s a big gap here. These two parts don’t marry properly.
- I can’t connect it, because the plug doesn’t marry with the socket.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 9
To unite; to join together into a close union.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Usage: figuratively, transitive
Examples
- The attempt to marry medieval plainsong with speed metal produced interesting results.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 10
To place (two ropes) alongside each other so that they may be grasped and hauled on at the same time.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Topics: nautical, transport
No example sentence was provided for this meaning.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 11
To join (two ropes) end to end so that both will pass through a block.
Definition source: English Wiktionary via Wiktextract
Topics: nautical, transport
No example sentence was provided for this meaning.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: none provided
Antonyms: none provided
verb
Meaning 12
take in marriage
Definition source: Princeton WordNet 3.0
No example sentence was provided for this meaning.
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: get married, wed, conjoin, hook up with, get hitched with, espouse
Antonyms: none provided
Broader terms: unite, unify
Narrower terms: inmarry, mismarry, wive, intermarry, remarry
verb
Meaning 13
perform a marriage ceremony
Definition source: Princeton WordNet 3.0
Examples
- The minister married us on Saturday
- We were wed the following week
- The couple got spliced on Hawaii
Meaning relationships
Synonyms: wed, tie, splice
Antonyms: none provided
Broader terms: officiate
Narrower terms: solemnize, solemnise
History
Etymology
From Middle English Marie, referring to Mary, the Virgin Mary. Mid-14th century.
From Middle English marien, from Anglo-Norman marïer, from Latin marītāre (“to wed”), from marītus (“husband, suitor”), from mās (“man, male”), of uncertain origin. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *méryos (“young man”), same source as Sanskrit मर्य (márya, “suitor, young man”). Compare its feminine derivatives: Welsh morwyn (“girl”), merch (“daughter”), Crimean Gothic marzus (“wedding”), Ancient Greek μεῖραξ (meîrax, “boy; girl”), Lithuanian marti̇̀ (“bride”), Avestan 𐬨𐬀𐬌𐬭𐬌𐬌𐬀 (mairiia, “yeoman”).) Displaced native Old English hīwian.
Across languages
Translations
394 source translations are retained for this English entry.
- Albanian: martohem — to take a husband or wife
- Albanian: marr — to take a husband or wife
- Arabic: تَزَوَّجَ (tazawwaja) — to take a husband or wife
- Armenian: ամուսնանալ (amusnanal) — to take a husband or wife
- Aromanian: mi-ãnsor — to take a husband or wife
- Aromanian: mi-nsor — to take a husband or wife
- Aromanian: mi-mãrit — to take a husband or wife
- Aromanian: mi-ncurun — to take a husband or wife
- Assamese: বিয়া কৰা (bia kora) — to take a husband or wife
- Atong (India): khym — to take a husband or wife
- Azerbaijani: evlənmək — to take a husband or wife
- Bangi: bala — to take a husband or wife
- Belarusian: жані́цца (žanícca) — to take a husband or wife
- Belarusian: ажані́цца (ažanícca) — to take a husband or wife
- Belarusian: выхо́дзіць за́муж (vyxódzicʹ zámuž) — to take a husband or wife
- Belarusian: вы́йсці за́муж (výjsci zámuž) — to take a husband or wife
- Bengali: বিবাহ করা (bibaho kora) — to take a husband or wife
- Bengali: মিলন করা (milon kora) — to take a husband or wife
- Bengali: শাদি করা (śadi kora) — to take a husband or wife
- Bulgarian: оже́нвам се (ožénvam se) — to take a husband or wife
- Bulgarian: оже́ня се (ožénja se) — to take a husband or wife
- Burmese: စုံဖက် (cumhpak) — to take a husband or wife
- Burmese: ထိမ်းမြား (htim:mra:) — to take a husband or wife
- Burmese: ပေါင်း (paung:) — to take a husband or wife
- Catalan: casar-se — to take a husband or wife
- Catalan: maridar-se — to take a husband or wife
- Catalan: mullerar-se — to take a husband or wife
- Chechen: маре яхар — to take a husband or wife
- Chechen: зуд ял яр (zud jal jar) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Cantonese: 結婚 /结婚 — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Cantonese: 嫁 (gaa3) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Cantonese: 娶 (ceoi2) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese: җехун (jiəhun) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese: чү (čü) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Mandarin: 結婚 /结婚 (jiéhūn) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Mandarin: 嫁 (jià) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Mandarin: 娶 (qǔ) — to take a husband or wife
- Chinese Mandarin: 做妻子 (zuò qīzi) — to take a husband or wife
- Czech: ženit se — to take a husband or wife
- Czech: vdát se — to take a husband or wife
- Danish: gifte sig — to take a husband or wife
- Dutch: trouwen — to take a husband or wife
- Dutch: huwen — to take a husband or wife
- Elfdalian: djipt sig — to take a husband or wife
- Esperanto: edziĝi — to take a husband or wife
- Esperanto: edziniĝi — to take a husband or wife
- Esperanto: geedziĝi — to take a husband or wife
- Estonian: abielluma — to take a husband or wife
- Faroese: gifta seg — to take a husband or wife
- Finnish: mennä naimisiin — to take a husband or wife
- Finnish: avioitua — to take a husband or wife
- French: se marier — to take a husband or wife
- North Frisian: ham befrei — to take a husband or wife
- North Frisian: bradlepe — to take a husband or wife
- North Frisian: bradlep maage — to take a husband or wife
- Galician: casar — to take a husband or wife
- Georgian: ქორწინდება (korc̣indeba) — to take a husband or wife
- Georgian: დაქორწინდება (dakorc̣indeba) — to take a husband or wife
- Georgian: უღლდება (uɣldeba) — to take a husband or wife
- Georgian: შეუღლდება (šeuɣldeba) — to take a husband or wife
- German: heiraten — to take a husband or wife
- Gothic: 𐌻𐌹𐌿𐌲𐌰𐌽 (liugan) — to take a husband or wife
- Greek: παντρεύομαι (pantrévomai) — to take a husband or wife
- Ancient Greek: γαμέω (gaméō) — to take a husband or wife
- Ancient Greek: γαμέομαι (gaméomai) — to take a husband or wife
- Greenlandic: aappanippoq — to take a husband or wife
- Greenlandic: nuliarpoq — to take a husband or wife
- Greenlandic: uinippoq — to take a husband or wife
- Haitian Creole: marye — to take a husband or wife
- Hawaiian: male — to take a husband or wife
- Hebrew: הִתְחַתֵּן (hitkhatén) — to take a husband or wife
- Hebrew: נִשָּׂא (nisá) — to take a husband or wife
- Hindi: ब्याहना (byāhnā) — to take a husband or wife
- Hindi: शादी करना (śādī karnā) — to take a husband or wife
- Hungarian: megnősül — to take a husband or wife
- Hungarian: férjhez megy — to take a husband or wife
- Hungarian: megházasodik — to take a husband or wife
- Icelandic: giftast — to take a husband or wife
- Icelandic: kvænast — to take a husband or wife
- Ido: mariajar su — to take a husband or wife
- Indonesian: menikah — to take a husband or wife
- Irish: pós — to take a husband or wife
- Middle Irish: pósaid — to take a husband or wife
- Istriot: maridà — to take a husband or wife
- Istro-Romanian: maritå — to take a husband or wife
- Italian: sposare — to take a husband or wife
- Japanese: 結婚する (kekkon suru) — to take a husband or wife
- Japanese: 娶る (metoru) — to take a husband or wife
- Japanese: 嫁ぐ (totsugu) — to take a husband or wife
- Kashmiri: خانٛدَر کَرُن (khāndar karun) — to take a husband or wife
- Kashmiri: نیتھٕر کَرُن (nēthụr karun) — to take a husband or wife
- Kazakh: үйлену (üilenu) — to take a husband or wife
- Kazakh: әйел алу (äiel alu) — to take a husband or wife
- Kazakh: қатын алу (qatyn alu) — to take a husband or wife
- Kazakh: тұрмысқа шығу (tūrmysqa şyğu) — to take a husband or wife
- Khmer: រៀបការ (riəp kaa) — to take a husband or wife
- Khmer: ការ (kaa) — to take a husband or wife
- Korean: 결혼하다 (gyeolhonhada) — to take a husband or wife
- Korean: 장가가다 (janggagada) — to take a husband or wife
- Korean: 시집가다 (sijipgada) — to take a husband or wife
- Kristang: kaza — to take a husband or wife
- Kyrgyz: үйлөнүү (üylönüü) — to take a husband or wife
- Kyrgyz: аял алуу (ayal aluu) — to take a husband or wife
- Kyrgyz: катын алуу (katın aluu) — to take a husband or wife
- Kyrgyz: турмушка чыгуу (turmuşka cıguu) — to take a husband or wife
- Lao: ແຕ່ງງານ (tǣng ngān) — to take a husband or wife
- Lao: ສົມລົດ (som lot) — to take a husband or wife
- Latin: marītō — to take a husband or wife
- Latin: nūbō — to take a husband or wife
- Latin: dūcō — to take a husband or wife
- Latvian: precēties — to take a husband or wife
- Latvian: precēt — to take a husband or wife
- Lingala: bála — to take a husband or wife
- Lithuanian: tuoktis — to take a husband or wife
- Luxembourgish: sech bestueden — to take a husband or wife
- Malagasy: manambady — to take a husband or wife
- Malay: kahwin — to take a husband or wife
- Maltese: iżżewweġ — to take a husband or wife
- Māori: mārena — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: гэрлэх (gerlex) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: гэр бүл болох (ger bül bolox) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: эхнэр авах (exner avax) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: ураглах (uraglax) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: ᠭᠡᠷᠯᠡᠬᠦ (gerlekü) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: ᠭᠡᠷ ᠪᠦᠯᠦ ᠪᠣᠯᠬᠤ (ger bülü bolqu) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: ᠡᠬᠡᠨᠡᠷ ᠠᠪᠬᠤ (ekener abqu) — to take a husband or wife
- Mongolian: ᠤᠷᠤᠭᠯᠠᠬᠤ (uruɣlaqu) — to take a husband or wife
- Norman: s'mathier — to take a husband or wife
- Norwegian Bokmål: gifte seg — to take a husband or wife
- Occitan: maridar — to take a husband or wife
- Old English: hīwian — to take a husband or wife
- Old English: also ċeorlian — to take a husband or wife
- Old English: wīfian — to take a husband or wife
- Paicî: éa — to take a husband or wife
- Iranian Persian: اِزْدِواج کَرْدَن (ezdevâj kardan) — to take a husband or wife
- Iranian Persian: عَروسی کَرْدَن (arusi kardan) — to take a husband or wife
- Iranian Persian: شُوْهَر کَرْدَن (šowhar kardan) — to take a husband or wife
- Plautdietsch: sikj befrieen — to take a husband or wife
- Polish: żenić się — to take a husband or wife
- Polish: ożenić się — to take a husband or wife
- Polish: wyjść za mąż — to take a husband or wife
- Polish: brać ślub — to take a husband or wife
- Portuguese: casar — to take a husband or wife
- Quechua: saway — to take a husband or wife
- Quechua: kasaray — to take a husband or wife
- Romanian: a se căsători — to take a husband or wife
- Romanian: a se însura — to take a husband or wife
- Romanian: a se cununa — to take a husband or wife
- Romanian: a se mărita — to take a husband or wife
- Romansh: sa maridar — to take a husband or wife
- Russian: выходи́ть за́муж (vyxodítʹ zámuž) — to take a husband or wife
- Russian: вы́йти за́муж (výjti zámuž) — to take a husband or wife
- Russian: брать в жёны (bratʹ v žóny) — to take a husband or wife
- Russian: взять в жёны (vzjatʹ v žóny) — to take a husband or wife
- Saraiki: پَرنِیْجَݨ (parnījaṇ) — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cogiare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cogiuare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cojai — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cojare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cojuare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cosuare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: couare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cozare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cojubare — to take a husband or wife
- Sardinian: cojuvare — to take a husband or wife
- Scots: mairy — to take a husband or wife
- Serbo-Croatian: оженити се — to take a husband or wife
- Serbo-Croatian: oženiti se — to take a husband or wife
- Slovak: ženiť sa — to take a husband or wife
- Slovak: vydať sa — to take a husband or wife
- Upper Sorbian: so ženić — to take a husband or wife
- Upper Sorbian: so wudać — to take a husband or wife
- Spanish: casar — to take a husband or wife
- Spanish: casarse — to take a husband or wife
- Swahili: kufunga ndoa — to take a husband or wife
- Swedish: gifta sig — to take a husband or wife
- Tahitian: fa'aipoipo — to take a husband or wife
- Tajik: зан гирифтан (zan giriftan) — to take a husband or wife
- Tajik: хонадор шудан (xonador šudan) — to take a husband or wife
- Tajik: издивоҷ кардан (izdivoj kardan) — to take a husband or wife
- Tamil: மண (maṇa) — to take a husband or wife
- Tamil: கட்டிக்கொள் (kaṭṭikkoḷ) — to take a husband or wife
- Tày: au — to take a husband or wife
- Thai: แต่งงาน (dtɛ̀ng-ngaan) — to take a husband or wife
- Thai: สมรส (sǒm-rót) — to take a husband or wife
- Turkish: evlenmek — to take a husband or wife
- Ottoman Turkish: اولنمك (evlenmek) — to take a husband or wife
- Turkmen: nikalaşmak — to take a husband or wife
- Ukrainian: жени́тися (ženýtysja) — to take a husband or wife
- Ukrainian: вихо́дити за́між (vyxódyty zámiž) — to take a husband or wife
- Ukrainian: ви́йти за́між (výjty zámiž) — to take a husband or wife
- Ukrainian: бра́ти шлюб (bráty šljub) — to take a husband or wife
- Ukrainian: одру́жуватися (odrúžuvatysja) — to take a husband or wife
- Ukrainian: одружи́тися (odružýtysja) — to take a husband or wife
- Urdu: شادی کَرْنا (śādī karnā) — to take a husband or wife
- Uyghur: ئۆيلەنمەك (öylenmek) — to take a husband or wife
- Uyghur: تۇرمۇشقا چىقماق (turmushqa chiqmaq) — to take a husband or wife
- Uzbek: uylanmoq — to take a husband or wife
- Uzbek: turmushga chiqmoq — to take a husband or wife
- Vietnamese: cưới — to take a husband or wife
- Vietnamese: lấy vợ — to take a husband or wife
- Vietnamese: lấy chồng — to take a husband or wife
- Vietnamese: kết hôn — to take a husband or wife
- Vietnamese: lập gia đình — to take a husband or wife
- Welsh: priodi — to take a husband or wife
- Arabic: تَزَوَّجَ (tazawwaja) — to be joined in marriage
- Armenian: ամուսնանալ (amusnanal) — to be joined in marriage
- Catalan: casar-se — to be joined in marriage
- Catalan: maridar-se — to be joined in marriage
- Catalan: mullerar-se — to be joined in marriage
- Chinese Mandarin: 結婚 /结婚 (jiéhūn) — to be joined in marriage
- Czech: ženit se — to be joined in marriage
- Czech: brát si — to be joined in marriage
- Dutch: trouwen — to be joined in marriage
- Dutch: huwen — to be joined in marriage
- Dutch: zich in de echt verbinden — to be joined in marriage
- Esperanto: edziĝi — to be joined in marriage
- Esperanto: geedziĝi — to be joined in marriage
- Finnish: mennä naimisiin — to be joined in marriage
- French: être marié — to be joined in marriage
- Galician: casar — to be joined in marriage
- Georgian: ქორწინდება (korc̣indeba) — to be joined in marriage
- Georgian: დაქორწინდება (dakorc̣indeba) — to be joined in marriage
- Georgian: უღლდება (uɣldeba) — to be joined in marriage
- Georgian: შეუღლდება (šeuɣldeba) — to be joined in marriage
- German: heiraten — to be joined in marriage
- Greek: παντρεύομαι (pantrévomai) — to be joined in marriage
- Hungarian: összeházasodik — to be joined in marriage
- Icelandic: giftast — to be joined in marriage
- Irish: pós — to be joined in marriage
- Italian: sposarsi — to be joined in marriage
- Japanese: 結婚する (kekkon suru) — to be joined in marriage
- Kazakh: жұбайласу (jūbailasu) — to be joined in marriage
- Korean: 결혼하다 (gyeolhonhada) — to be joined in marriage
- Latin: nubere — to be joined in marriage
- Latin: maritor — to be joined in marriage
- Latin: dūcō uxōrem — to be joined in marriage
- Latin: dūcor virō — to be joined in marriage
- Māori: mārena — to be joined in marriage
- Norman: s'mathier — to be joined in marriage
- Portuguese: casar — to be joined in marriage
- Romanian: căsători — to be joined in marriage
- Russian: жени́ться (ženítʹsja) — to be joined in marriage
- Russian: пожени́ться (poženítʹsja) — to be joined in marriage
- Sardinian: isposai — to be joined in marriage
- Sardinian: isposare — to be joined in marriage
- Sardinian: sposai — to be joined in marriage
- Scots: mairy — to be joined in marriage
- Scottish Gaelic: pòs — to be joined in marriage
- Spanish: casarse — to be joined in marriage
- Swedish: gifta sig — to be joined in marriage
- Swedish: ingå äktenskap — to be joined in marriage
- Tamil: மண (maṇa) — to be joined in marriage
- Telugu: పెళ్ళాడు (peḷḷāḍu) — to be joined in marriage
- Telugu: పెళ్ళి చేసుకొను (peḷḷi cēsukonu) — to be joined in marriage
- Turkish: evlenmek — to be joined in marriage
- Turkish: dünya evine girmek — to be joined in marriage
- Vietnamese: cưới — to be joined in marriage
- Yiddish: חתונה האָבן (khasene hobn) — to be joined in marriage
- Arabic: تَزَوَّجَ (tazawwaja) — to take for husband or wife
- Maore Comorian: ufungia — to take for husband or wife
- Dutch: trouwen met — to take for husband or wife
- Finnish: naida — to take for husband or wife
- Finnish: mennä naimisiin jonkun kanssa — to take for husband or wife
- French: épouser — to take for husband or wife
- Friulian: maridâ — to take for husband or wife
- Friulian: vuadiâ — to take for husband or wife
- Friulian: sposâ — to take for husband or wife
- Friulian: čholi — to take for husband or wife
- Galician: casar — to take for husband or wife
- Georgian: ირთავს (irtavs) — to take for husband or wife
- Georgian: შეირთავს (šeirtavs) — to take for husband or wife
- Georgian: თხოვდება (txovdeba) — to take for husband or wife
- Georgian: გათხოვდება (gatxovdeba) — to take for husband or wife
- German: heiraten — to take for husband or wife
- Greek: παντρεύομαι (pantrévomai) — to take for husband or wife
- Hindi: ब्याहना (byāhnā) — to take for husband or wife
- Hungarian: feleségül vesz — to take for husband or wife
- Hungarian: férjhez megy — to take for husband or wife
- Icelandic: giftast — to take for husband or wife
- Icelandic: kvænast — to take for husband or wife
- Indonesian: menikahi — to take for husband or wife
- Irish: pós — to take for husband or wife
- Italian: sposare — to take for husband or wife
- Central Kurdish: داخوازی (daxwazî) — to take for husband or wife
- Latin: marito — to take for husband or wife
- Māori: mārena — to take for husband or wife
- Portuguese: casar — to take for husband or wife
- Spanish: casarse con — to take for husband or wife
- Swahili: kuoa — to take for husband or wife
- Swedish: gifta sig (med) — to take for husband or wife
- Tamil: கட்டிக்கொள் (kaṭṭikkoḷ) — to take for husband or wife
- Turkish: evlenmek — to take for husband or wife
- Turkish: varmak — to take for husband or wife
- Albanian: martoj — to give away as wife or husband
- Arabic: زَوَّجَ (zawwaja) — to give away as wife or husband
- Armenian: ամուսնացնել (amusnacʻnel) — to give away as wife or husband
- Aromanian: mãrit — to give away as wife or husband
- Catalan: casar — to give away as wife or husband
- Ngazidja Comorian: uloza — to give away as wife or husband
- Czech: provdat — to give away as wife or husband
- Finnish: naittaa — to give away as wife or husband
- French: marier — to give away as wife or husband
- French: accorder en mariage — to give away as wife or husband
- French: accorder pour épouse — to give away as wife or husband
- French: accorder la main — to give away as wife or husband
- French: donner en mariage — to give away as wife or husband
- Galician: casar — to give away as wife or husband
- Georgian: გაათხოვებს (gaatxovebs) — to give away as wife or husband
- German: in die Ehe geben — to give away as wife or husband
- Greek: παντρεύω (pantrévo) — to give away as wife or husband
- Icelandic: gifta — to give away as wife or husband
- Icelandic: kvæna — to give away as wife or husband
- Indonesian: menikahkan — to give away as wife or husband
- Indonesian: mengawinkan — to give away as wife or husband
- Italian: maritare — to give away as wife or husband
- Italian: accasare — to give away as wife or husband
- Italian: dare in matrimonio — to give away as wife or husband
- Italian: sposare — to give away as wife or husband
- Latin: marito — to give away as wife or husband
- Old English: ġiftian — to give away as wife or husband
- Portuguese: casar — to give away as wife or husband
- Portuguese: dar em casamento — to give away as wife or husband
- Portuguese: dar em matrimônio — to give away as wife or husband
- Romanian: mărita — to give away as wife or husband
- Russian: вы́дать (výdatʹ) — to give away as wife or husband
- Sanskrit: ददाति (dadāti) — to give away as wife or husband
- Sicilian: maritari — to give away as wife or husband
- Spanish: dar en matrimonio — to give away as wife or husband
- Swahili: kuoza — to give away as wife or husband
- Swedish: gifta bort — to give away as wife or husband
- Tamil: கட்டிக்கொடு (kaṭṭikkoṭu) — to give away as wife or husband
- Tamil: பெண்கொடு (peṇkoṭu) — to give away as wife or husband
- Turkish: evlendirmek — to give away as wife or husband
- Ukrainian: одру́жувати (odrúžuvaty) — to give away as wife or husband
- Ukrainian: одружи́ти (odružýty) — to give away as wife or husband
- Ukrainian: віддава́ти за́між (viddaváty zámiž) — to give away as wife or husband
- Ukrainian: відда́ти за́між (viddáty zámiž) — to give away as wife or husband
- Ukrainian: жени́ти (ženýty) — to give away as wife or husband
- Ukrainian: пожени́ти (poženýty) — to give away as wife or husband
- Vietnamese: gả — to give away as wife or husband
- Arabic: زَوَّجَ (zawwaja) — to unite in wedlock
- Arabic: كلل (kallil) — to unite in wedlock
- Armenian: ամուսնացնել (amusnacʻnel) — to unite in wedlock
- Aromanian: ncurun — to unite in wedlock
- Bulgarian: бракосъчетавам (brakosǎčetavam) — to unite in wedlock
- Catalan: casar — to unite in wedlock
- Ngazidja Comorian: hwumɓiza — to unite in wedlock
- Dutch: trouwen — to unite in wedlock
- Dutch: huwen — to unite in wedlock
- Dutch: in de echt verbinden — to unite in wedlock
- Finnish: vihkiä — to unite in wedlock
- French: marier — to unite in wedlock
- Galician: casar — to unite in wedlock
- Georgian: ქორწინდება (korc̣indeba) — to unite in wedlock
- Georgian: დაქორწინდება (dakorc̣indeba) — to unite in wedlock
- German: verheiraten — to unite in wedlock
- Greek: παντρεύω (pantrévo) — to unite in wedlock
- Haitian Creole: fè maryaj — to unite in wedlock
- Hebrew: חיתן (ḥitén) — to unite in wedlock
- Hebrew: הִשִֹּיא (hisí) — to unite in wedlock
- Icelandic: gifta — to unite in wedlock
- Icelandic: gefa saman — to unite in wedlock
- Icelandic: vígja — to unite in wedlock
- Ido: mariajar — to unite in wedlock
- Central Kurdish: داخوازی (daxwazî) — to unite in wedlock
- Latin: marito — to unite in wedlock
- Luxembourgish: bestueden — to unite in wedlock
- Māori: mārena — to unite in wedlock
- Norman: mathier — to unite in wedlock
- Old English: ġiftian — to unite in wedlock
- Portuguese: casar — to unite in wedlock
- Romanian: cununa — to unite in wedlock
- Spanish: casar — to unite in wedlock
- Swedish: förena i äktenskap — to unite in wedlock
- Swedish: gifta — to unite in wedlock
- Swedish: viga — to unite in wedlock
- Telugu: పెళ్ళి చేయు (peḷḷi cēyu) — to unite in wedlock
- Turkish: nikâhlanmak — to unite in wedlock
- Turkish: evlenmek — to unite in wedlock
- Ukrainian: одру́жувати (odrúžuvaty) — to unite in wedlock
- Ukrainian: одружи́ти (odružýty) — to unite in wedlock
- Catalan: pegar — figuratively: to combine
- Finnish: yhdistää — figuratively: to combine
- Galician: casar — figuratively: to combine
- Georgian: შეუღლდება (šeuɣldeba) — figuratively: to combine
- Greek: παντρεύω (pantrévo) — figuratively: to combine
- Malayalam: യോജിപ്പിക്കുക (yōjippikkuka) — figuratively: to combine
- Polish: pożenić — figuratively: to combine
- Portuguese: casar — figuratively: to combine
- Swedish: förena — figuratively: to combine
- Tamil: மண (maṇa) — figuratively: to combine
- Turkish: evlendirmek — figuratively: to combine
- Turkish: birleştirmek — figuratively: to combine
Real reading context