Marriage is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MARRIAGE in dictionary:

VERB:
• The act of marrying, or the state of being married; legal union of a man and a woman for life, as husband and wife; wedlock; matrimony.
• The marriage vow or contract.
• A feast made on the occasion of a marriage.
• Any intimate or close union.
NOUN:
• the legal union of a man and woman
• the legally or formally recognized union of two people as partners in a personal relationship (historically and in some jurisdictions specifically a union between a man and a woman)
• the state of being married
• a combination or mixture of elements
• (in bezique and other card games) a combination of a king and queen of the same suit.
• the state of being a married couple voluntarily joined for life (or until divorce)
• two people who are married to each other
• the act of marrying; the nuptial ceremony
• a close and intimate union
• state of being married
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the legal union of two persons of the opposite or same sex

Words related to MARRIAGE

marriages12 matrimony16 parricide14 parricides15 sponsal9 spousage11 wedlock17

Words that contain MARRIAGE

marriages12 inmarriage13 remarriage13 inmarriages14 mismarriage16 outmarriage14 premarriage16 remarriages14 marriageable17 mismarriages17 outmarriages15 premarriages17 intermarriage16 intermarriages17 unmarriageable19 marriageability23 marriageabiliti20 marriageabilities22

How to use MARRIAGE in a sentence

• You have a pair of spectacles, I believe, that you value very much, because your grandmother brought them as a marriage portion to your grandfather.
• Aniela ought to agree at least to a postponement of her marriage.
• Vittoria was the daughter of Fabrizio Colonna, Grand Constable of Naples, by his marriage with Agnesina di Montefeltro, daughter of Federigo, Duke of Urbino.
• For the last time I offered my hand in marriage to the elder Miss Cobb.
• The Register records the marriage of Sarah Kemble with William Siddons on 25th November, 1773.
• While the marriage rites were going on, the Greek ambassadors fell on Pyrrhus and murdered him.
• Then she takes up the Colonel and his private marriage, and with his introduction we end our story and leave her to tell hers in her own way.
• In every district a council of ladies, who have passed through certain ordeals, and a council of elders, regulate all matters relating to marriage.
• The spirit of the times makes her less keen for marriage, puts no feeling of obligation of marriage upon her.
• He remained with her for a couple of hours, during which hardly a word was said to him about his marriage.
• Nor could my master look for a great fortune in marriage, seeing that, despite his gentle birth, he lived but as a burgess, and by the work of his hands.
• This marriage looks very like a clandestine one, as though you were ashamed of the step you are taking, and dared not enter on it in the clear face of day.
• They had acquired the English language, and the Christian religion, including the Christian idea of marriage, so entirely different in spirit and form from the African marriage.
• But in none relating to Quincy was a word said about his marriage, and the fact was evidently unknown, except to a limited few.
• On one occasion he was unable to perform the marriage ceremonies, and the sacristan accompanying him had to take his place.
• Then, for persons having a domicile in Scotland, there is the marriage by repute.
• The announcement of her marriage had been met by Mrs.
• It is not uncommon for a man who has won a fortune to make the marriage of his daughter the means of getting his family into society.
• After the death of his Italian wife without issue the son revealed to his father, the prince, the fact of his former marriage and the fact of the birth of an heir.
• He had never forgiven his son his plebeian marriage, and an early conversation returned to her.
• Where would such a marriage take him? He pondered the question pro and con.
• He could not have contracted this marriage, nor have exercised that high dignity, without being first initiated in the Mysteries.
• Haim, George knew that he was still in bed, because, since his marriage, Mr.
• Though Henry was personally kind to the new queen, the marriage made him wretched.
• This liberty the prophet shews to be contrary to the spirit and design of marriage.
• And yet, even with these hopeless workers, marriage and children mark the heights of life.
• Marriage has ever been a one-sided contract, resting most unequally upon the sexes.
• But why not a formal marriage? They did not wish it that way.

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