D
Dicread
HomeDictionaryMmarried

Note: The translation for this entry is currently under quality review. Some content is temporarily displayed in English only.

married

/ˈmæɹ.ɪd/

AdjectiveTransitive VerbIntransitive Verb
pl: nullpast: marriedpp: marrieding: marryingcomp: nullsup: null

The word carries a strong sense of permanence and legal or social binding. While it typically describes a romantic partnership, it is frequently used in professional or artistic contexts to describe the seamless blending of two disparate elements into a single, harmonious whole. In social usage, the term functions as a status marker. It distinguishes an individual's legal and emotional standing from those who are single, divorced, or widowed, often implying a shift in priorities from individual autonomy to shared responsibility.

💬Conversación Casual

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Maya is scrolling through Instagram during a lunch break.
Maya

Wait, did Sarah and Mark actually get married? I'm shook.

Maya
Fatima
Fatima

Yeah, they tied the knot in Vegas last weekend. Totally out of character.

💡
Maya uses the slang 'shook' to express surprise and disbelief. Fatima responds with the idiom 'tied the knot', which is a common casual synonym for getting married, reflecting their shared knowledge of Sarah and Mark's impulsive behavior.

Meanings

Adjective
[person]

Joined in marriage; having a husband or wife.

"They have been married for over twenty years."

Transitive Verb
[person][thing]

To join two people or things together in a marriage or close union.

"The priest married the couple in a small chapel."

Intransitive Verb
[person]

To enter into a marriage with another person.

"She married her college sweetheart last June."

Last Updated: May 26, 2026Report an Error