marry – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of marry

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to marry out
Participle: married out
Gerund: marrying out

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imarry out
youmarry out
he;she;itmarries out
wemarry out
youmarry out
theymarry out

Perfect

Ihave married out
youhave married out
he;she;ithas married out
wehave married out
youhave married out
theyhave married out

Past

Imarried out
youmarried out
he;she;itmarried out
wemarried out
youmarried out
theymarried out

Pluperfect

Ihad married out
youhad married out
he;she;ithad married out
wehad married out
youhad married out
theyhad married out

Future

Iwill marry out
youwill marry out
he;she;itwill marry out
wewill marry out
youwill marry out
theywill marry out

Future Perfect

Iwill have married out
youwill have married out
he;she;itwill have married out
wewill have married out
youwill have married out
theywill have married out

Subjunctive

Present

Imarry out
youmarry out
he;she;itmarry out
wemarry out
youmarry out
theymarry out

Perfect

Ihave married out
youhave married out
he;she;ithave married out
wehave married out
youhave married out
theyhave married out

Imperfect

Imarried out
youmarried out
he;she;itmarried out
wemarried out
youmarried out
theymarried out

Pluperfect

Ihad married out
youhad married out
he;she;ithad married out
wehad married out
youhad married out
theyhad married out

Conditional

Present

Iwould marry out
youwould marry out
he;she;itwould marry out
wewould marry out
youwould marry out
theywould marry out

Perfect

Iwould have married out
youwould have married out
he;she;itwould have married out
wewould have married out
youwould have married out
theywould have married out

Imperative

youmarry out
weLet's marry out
youmarry out

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam marrying out
youare marrying out
he;she;itis marrying out
weare marrying out
youare marrying out
theyare marrying out

Perfect

Ihave been marrying out
youhave been marrying out
he;she;ithas been marrying out
wehave been marrying out
youhave been marrying out
theyhave been marrying out

Past

Iwas marrying out
youwere marrying out
he;she;itwas marrying out
wewere marrying out
youwere marrying out
theywere marrying out

Pluperfect

Ihad been marrying out
youhad been marrying out
he;she;ithad been marrying out
wehad been marrying out
youhad been marrying out
theyhad been marrying out

Future

Iwill be marrying out
youwill be marrying out
he;she;itwill be marrying out
wewill be marrying out
youwill be marrying out
theywill be marrying out

Future Perfect

Iwill have been marrying out
youwill have been marrying out
he;she;itwill have been marrying out
wewill have been marrying out
youwill have been marrying out
theywill have been marrying out

Conditional

Present

Iwould be marrying out
youwould be marrying out
he;she;itwould be marrying out
wewould be marrying out
youwould be marrying out
theywould be marrying out

Perfect

Iwould have been marrying out
youwould have been marrying out
he;she;itwould have been marrying out
wewould have been marrying out
youwould have been marrying out
theywould have been marrying out

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'marry'

accompany, acetify, acidify, adsignify, affy, alacrify, alkalify, ally, amnesty, amplify, angelify, anglicify, anglify, apology, apply, arefy, argufy, astony, atrophy, avowtry, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'marry'

carry, harry, parry, tarry, warry, arr, array, berry, borry, cary,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

to combine more than one item into one
accouple, affix, associate, attach, bewed, bind, clasp, clinch, combine, conglomerate, conglutinate, conjoin, connect, couple, entwine, fay, fix, graft, hitch, hook, inosculate, interlink, join, joint, knit, knot, link, put together, splice, unite, wed, yoke
to join in wedlock
couple
marry oneself to
hitch
to marry
conjoin
to wed
bewed
to take as one's spouse
bewed, conjoin, couple, espouse, handfast, hitch, join, splice, wed
wed
betroth, espouse
join
unite, give, associate, combine, link, hitch, mate, tie

Antonyms

to take as one's spouse
divorce, separate
join
disjoin, separate, sever, disconnect

Additional Information

Etymology

1. 1297, from O.Fr. marier, from L. maritare "to wed, marry, give in marriage," from maritus "married man, husband," of uncertain origin, perhaps ult. from "provided with a *mari," a young woman, from PIE base *meri- "young wife," akin to *meryo- "young man" (cf. Skt. marya- "young man, suitor"). Said from 1530 of the priest, etc., who performs the rite.
2. 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. See: Middle English 'marien', Latin 'marito'.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] years before. Secondly and thirdly, an honest young Yorkshireman, connected with some American house; domiciled in that same city, and carrying thither his beautiful young wife to whom he had been married but a fortnight, and who was the fairest specimen of a comely English country girl I have ever seen. Fourthly, fifthly, and lastly, another couple: newly married too, if one might judge from [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] wife to whom he had been married but a fortnight, and who was the fairest specimen of a comely English country girl I have ever seen. Fourthly, fifthly, and lastly, another couple: newly married too, if one might judge from the endearments they frequently interchanged: of whom I know no more than that they were rather a mysterious, run-away kind of couple; that the lady had great personal [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • “ What can be coming now ? ” “ Well, lately Mas’r has been saying that he was a fool to let me marry off the place; that he hates Mr. Shelby and all his tribe, because they are proud, and hold their heads up above him, and that I 've got proud notions from you; and he says he won't let me come here [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • “ Why—but you were married to _me_, by the minister, as much as if you'd been a white man ! ” said Eliza, simply. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] handkerchief round her head; and came out into the little gallery with the rest. Then, such an oracle as she became in reference to the localities ! and such facetiousness as was displayed by the married ladies ! and such sympathy as was shown by the single ones ! and such peals of laughter as the little woman herself (who would just as soon have cried ) greeted every jest with ! (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] them. They were little dirty things—I couldn't have them about; and, besides, they took up too much of her time; but I believe that Mammy has always kept up a sort of sulkiness about this. She won't marry anybody else; and I do believe, now, though she knows how necessary she is to me, and how feeble my health is, she would go back to her husband tomorrow, if she only could. I _do_, indeed, ” said [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] in the same key, with exactly the same emphasis, and with very grave deliberation. He came outside just now, and told me how that the uncle of a certain young lady who had been spirited away and married by a certain captain, lived in these parts; and how this uncle was so valiant and ferocious that he should n't wonder if he were to follow the said captain to England, ‘and shoot him down in the [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] weighty charge against a foreigner that he regarded the Americans as a trading people. The love of trade is assigned as a reason for that comfortless custom, so very prevalent in country towns, of married persons living in hotels, having no fireside of their own, and seldom meeting from early morning until late at night, but at the hasty public meals. The love of trade is a reason why the literature [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] from what he wanted me to. ~~~ “ I wanted only one thing—I did want him to _marry_ me. I thought, if he loved me as he said he did, and if I was what he seemed to think I was, he would be willing to marry me and set me free. But he convinced me that it would be impossible; and he told me that, if we were only faithful to each other, it was marriage before God. If that is true, wasn't I that man's [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • “ O, certainly,—George Harris,—I know him well; he married a servant of my mother 's, but has escaped, now, to Canada. ” (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • I was married, yeah. She died a year ago. (A Line of Fire)
  • Chisom and I to separate. Aderonke was Yoruba and… My parents approved and we were married. (The Lost Days)
  • - Let's go Kabbali... - Take care of him guys... I'll come out real soon... - First, let's get married, after that you wrestle... - First, let me win a trophy for my wrestling house... (Garadi)
  • Who would listen to you? Hey! I can't see Pallavi getting married to someone else. (#AAY)
  • I thought when you get married (Hoy Maharaja)