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BNC: 1217 COCA: 1333

marry

verb
 
/ˈmæri/
/ˈmæri/
Word Family
  • marry verb
  • marriage noun
  • married adjective (≠ unmarried)
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they marry
/ˈmæri/
/ˈmæri/
he / she / it marries
/ˈmæriz/
/ˈmæriz/
past simple married
/ˈmærid/
/ˈmærid/
past participle married
/ˈmærid/
/ˈmærid/
-ing form marrying
/ˈmæriɪŋ/
/ˈmæriɪŋ/
Idioms Phrasal Verbs
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  1.  
     [transitive, intransitive] to become the husband or wife of somebody; to get married to somebody（和某人）结婚；嫁；娶
    • marry (somebody) She married a German.她嫁给了一个德国人。
    • He was 36 when he married Viv.他36岁时娶了薇夫。
    • I don't want to marry Robert.我不想和罗伯特结婚。
    • We got married in a small village church.我们在一个小乡村教堂结婚了。
    • Dali and Gala were married in a civil ceremony in Paris.达利和加拉在巴黎举行了世俗婚礼。
    • He never married.他终身未娶。
    • I guess I'm not the marrying kind (= the kind of person who wants to get married).我觉得我不是那种想结婚的人。
    • + adj. They married young.他们很年轻时就结了婚。
    It is more common to say They're getting married next month. than They're marrying next month.
    Collocations Marriage and divorceMarriage and divorce结婚和离婚Romance恋爱
    • fall/​be (madly/​deeply/​hopelessly) in love (with somebody)（疯狂地／深深地／无可救药地）爱上／爱着（某人）
    • be/​believe in/​fall in love at first sight是／相信一见钟情；一见钟情
    • be/​find true love/​the love of your life是／找到真爱／一生的爱
    • suffer (from) (the pains/​pangs of) unrequited love受单相思之苦
    • have/​feel/​show/​express great/​deep/​genuine affection for somebody/​something对某人／某事有着／表示出强烈的／深深的／真挚的爱慕之情
    • meet/​marry your husband/​wife/​partner/​fiancé/fiancée/​boyfriend/​girlfriend与丈夫／妻子／伴侣／未婚夫／未婚妻／男朋友／女朋友结识／结婚
    • have/​go on a (blind) date有个／去约会／相亲
    • be going out with/(especially North American English) dating a guy/​girl/​boy/​man/​woman与一个小伙子／女生／男生／男人／女人在谈恋爱
    • move in with/​live with your boyfriend/​girlfriend/​partner与男朋友／女朋友／伴侣同居
    Weddings婚礼
    • get/​be engaged/​married/​divorced订婚；结婚；离婚
    • arrange/​plan a wedding安排婚礼
    • have a big wedding/​a honeymoon/​a happy marriage举行隆重的婚礼；度蜜月；婚姻幸福
    • have/​enter into an arranged marriage有一个／走入包办婚姻
    • call off/​cancel/​postpone your wedding取消／推迟婚礼
    • invite somebody to/​go to/​attend a wedding/​a wedding ceremony/​a wedding reception邀请某人出席／参加婚礼／结婚典礼／结婚喜宴
    • conduct/​perform a wedding ceremony举行结婚典礼
    • exchange rings/​wedding vows/​marriage vows交换戒指；互致结婚誓言
    • congratulate/​toast/​raise a glass to the happy couple祝贺这对幸福的新人；为这对幸福的伉俪干杯
    • be/​go on honeymoon (with your wife/​husband)（与妻子／丈夫）在／去度蜜月
    • celebrate your first (wedding) anniversary庆祝第一个（结婚）纪念日
    Separation and divorce分居和离婚
    • be unfaithful to/(informal) cheat on your husband/​wife/​partner/​fiancé/fiancée/​boyfriend/​girlfriend对丈夫／妻子／伴侣／未婚夫／未婚妻／男朋友／女朋友不忠
    • have an affair (with somebody)（和某人）有暧昧关系
    • break off/​end an engagement/​a relationship解除／终止婚约／恋爱关系
    • break up with/​split up with/ (informal) dump your boyfriend/​girlfriend与男友／女友分手；甩掉男友／女友
    • separate from/​be separated from/​leave/​divorce your husband/​wife和丈夫／妻子分居；离弃丈夫／妻子；与丈夫／妻子离婚
    • annul/​dissolve a marriage宣布婚姻无效；解除婚姻关系
    • apply for/​ask for/​go through/​get a divorce申请／要求／办理离婚；离婚
    • get/​gain/​be awarded/​have/​lose custody of the children获得／被判予／拥有／失去对孩子的监护权
    • pay alimony/​child support (to your ex-wife/​husband)（向前妻／前夫）支付生活费／子女抚养费
    Culture weddingsweddings婚礼A wedding is the occasion when people get married. Marriage is the state of being married, though the word can also mean the wedding ceremony. In England, Wales and Scotland, and in all 50 states of the US, it is legal for couples of the same sex to marry.Before getting married a couple usually get engaged. In a male-female relationship, it is traditional for the man to propose (= ask his girlfriend to marry him) (sometimes called popping the question) and, if she accepts, give his new fiancée an engagement ring, which she wears on the third finger of her left hand. Today many couples decide together to get married.The couple then set a date and decide who will perform the marriage ceremony and where it will be held. In the US judges and religious leaders can perform weddings. The ceremony can take place anywhere and couples often choose somewhere that is special to them. Religious weddings are often held in a church or chapel, although many churches do not conduct same-sex weddings. In Britain many couples choose to be married in church, even if they are not religious. Others will have a civil ceremony conducted by a registrar at a registry office or at one of the many hotels and historic buildings which are licensed for weddings.In the past, it was traditional for the family of the bride (= the woman who is to be married) to pay for the wedding, but today the couple usually pay all or part of the cost. Many people choose a traditional wedding with a hundred or more guests. Before the wedding, the couple send out printed invitations and guests either buy a gift for them, contribute to the couple's honeymoon (= a holiday taken after the wedding) or make a donation to a charity chosen by the couple. Couples often make a list of items that they would like at a large store. Guests can look at the list online and buy a present. In Britain couples sometimes send a wedding list to guests to help them to choose a suitable present.Before a wedding can take place in a church it must be announced there on three occasions. This is called the reading of the banns. Some religious groups refuse to allow a couple to marry in church if either of them has been divorced, or if they are a same-sex couple, but they may agree to bless the marriage after a civil ceremony.Before the wedding the couple often go to separate parties given for them by friends. At the bridegroom's stag party, called in the US a bachelor party, guests drink alcohol and joke about how the groom is going to lose his freedom. For brides there is a hen party, called in the US a bachelorette party. Sometimes these parties take the form of a weekend trip to a foreign city.At a traditional wedding the groom's closest male friend acts as the best man and stands next to him during the ceremony. Other friends act as ushers and show guests where to sit. The bride's closest woman friend is chief bridesmaid (NAmE maid of honour), or matron of honour if she is married, and other friends are bridesmaids. Children are bridesmaids if they are girls or pages if they are boys.Many women choose to have a white wedding, and wear a long white wedding dress, sometimes with a veil (= a piece of thin material) covering the face. According to tradition, the bride's wedding clothes should include 'something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue', to bring luck. The bridesmaids wear matching dresses and, like the bride, carry bouquets of flowers. The bridegroom, the best man and other men may wear morning dress (= a long-tailed jacket, dark trousers and a top hat) or, in the US, a tuxedo (= a black suit with a white shirt). Women guests wear smart clothes and often hats.The bride arrives with her father who will give her away to her husband. The couple exchange vows (= promise to stay together and support each other). They also exchange wedding rings, placing them on the third finger of the left hand. They sign the register (= the official record of marriages) and as they leave the church guests throw rice or confetti (= small pieces of coloured paper) over them.The ‘happy couple’ and their guests then go to the wedding reception at a hotel or the place where the ceremony took place if it was not a church or registry office. There are often speeches by the best man, the bride's father and the bridegroom. The couple together cut a wedding cake, which usually has several tiers (= layers), and may be covered with white icing (NAmE frosting), perhaps with figures of the couple on the top one. Before the newly-weds leave for their honeymoon (= a holiday to celebrate their marriage) the bride throws her bouquet in the air: there is a belief that the woman who catches it will soon be married herself. It was a tradition for the car the couple left in to have been decorated by their friends with the words ‘just married’ and with old tin cans or shoes tied to the back, although this is less common now.In practice, many weddings do not follow the traditional procedures described above. Same-sex couples in particular may be more likely to break with traditions such as walking down the aisle, having a best man or arranging separate parties with their friends before the wedding.
    Extra Examples
    • He asked me to marry him but I said no.他求我嫁给他，但我拒绝了。
    • He married her for love, not for money.他娶她是因为爱，而不是因为钱。
    • He promised to marry her when he returned.他许诺等他回来就跟她结婚。
    • This was the woman he chose to marry.这就是他选择的要与之结婚的女人。
    • The couple plan to marry next year.这对夫妇计划明年结婚。
    • He believes same-sex couples should be able to marry.他认为同性恋情侣应该可以结婚。
    • Matt told me he was going to marry again.马特告诉我他又要结婚了。
    • People are marrying later these days.如今人们结婚晚了。
    • To keep his wealthy lifestyle, he had to marry well.他要想维持富裕的生活，必须娶得好才行。
    • Jim settled in Wales, where he married and raised a family.吉姆在威尔士定居，在那里他结婚并组建了一个家庭。
    Topics Religion and festivalsa2, Life stagesa2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • well
    verb + marry
    • hope to
    • want to
    • agree to
    • …
    preposition
    • for
    • into
    phrases
    • get married
    • marry late
    • marry young
    • …
    See full entry
  2. [transitive] marry somebody to perform a ceremony in which two people get married为…主持婚礼
    • They were married by the local priest.当地牧师为他们主持了婚礼。
  3. [transitive] marry somebody (to somebody) to find a husband or wife for somebody, especially your daughter or son把…嫁给；为…娶亲
  4. [transitive] (formal) to combine two different things, ideas, etc. successfully（使不同的事物、观点等）相结合，结合在一起 synonym unite
    • marry A and B The music business marries art and commerce.音乐行业将艺术和商业结合在一起。
    • marry A with/to B The focus for business should be how to marry economic efficiency with social justice.商业的焦点应该是如何将经济效率与社会公正结合起来。
    5. Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French marier, from Latin maritare, from maritus, literally ‘married’, (as a noun) ‘husband’.
Idioms
marry in haste (, repent at leisure)
  1. (saying) people who marry quickly, without really getting to know each other, may discover later that they have made a mistake草草结婚后悔多
marry money
  1. to marry a rich person和富人结婚
BNC: 1217 COCA: 1333
marry

verb

ADVERB | VERB + MARRY | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERB➤well娶得不錯◇To keep his wealthy lifestyle, he had to marry well.他要想維持富裕的生活，必須娶得好才行。VERB + MARRY➤hope to, want to希望／想要結婚◇I don't want to marry Robert.我不想和羅伯特結婚。➤agree to, promise to同意／答應結婚◇He promised to marry her when he returned.他許諾等他回來就跟她結婚。➤choose to選擇結婚◇This was the woman he chose to marry.這就是他選擇的要與之結婚的女人。➤be going to, plan to將要／打算結婚◇Matt told me he was going to marry again.馬特告訴我他又要結婚了。◇They plan to marry next year.他們計劃明年結婚。➤be able to, be allowed to, be free to能夠／獲准／可以自由地結婚◇He believes same-sex couples should be able to marry.他認為同性戀情侶應該可以結婚。➤forbid sb to禁止某人結婚◇Duty forbade them to marry.責任不容許他們結婚。➤ask sb to向某人求婚◇He asked me to marry him but I said no.他求我嫁給他，但我拒絕了。PREPOSITION➤for為⋯結婚◇He married her for love, not for money.他娶她是因為愛，而不是因為錢。➤into結婚成為⋯一員◇the difficulties of marrying into the royal family與王室聯姻的重重困難PHRASES➤get married結婚◇They are hoping to get married next year.他們希望明年結婚。➤marry late, marry young晚婚；早婚◇People are marrying later these days.如今人們結婚晚了。➤not be the marrying kind (= not be the kind of person who wants to get married) 不是想結婚的那種人
BNC: 1217 COCA: 1333
marry verb
⇨ marry (She married a German.) ⇨ get married ⇨ marry marry

verb

marry ♦︎ get married ♦︎ wed ♦︎ remarryThese words all mean to become a person's husband or wife. 这些词均表示和某人结婚、嫁、娶。PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配◆to plan to / be going to marry / get married / remarry◆to hope / want to marry / get married / remarry◆to marry late / young◆sb never married / got married / wed / remarried■ marry [transitive, intransitive] to become the husband or wife of sb （和某人）结婚；嫁；娶◆He was 36 when he married Viv.他36岁时娶了薇夫。◆I guess I'm not the marrying kind (= the kind of person who wants to get married).我觉得我不是那种想结婚的人。▸ married

adjective

◆a married man / woman / couple已婚男子／女子；夫妇◆How long have you been married?你结婚多长时间了？ OPP unmarried ⇨ single ■ ˌget ˈmarried

phrase

(getting, got, got; NAmE spoken getting, got, gotten)to become husband and wife 结婚◆Rachel and David are getting married on Sunday.雷切尔和戴维将在星期天结婚。NOTE 辨析 Marry or get married?In spoken English or informal written English, it is more common to use get married, especially if there is no object. 在口语或非正式书面语中，尤其是没有宾语时，get married更常用◆We got married in December.我们在12月结了婚。 (formal) ◆We married in December.我们在12月结了婚。If there is an object, marry is more common: I should never have married him. sounds more natural than: I should never have got married to him. 有宾语时，marry更常用，I should never have married him比I should never have got married to him听起来自然一些。 ■ wed (wedding, wed, wed or wedding, wedded, wedded) [intransitive, transitive] (not used in the progressive tenses 不用于进行时) (old-fashioned or journalism 新闻) to marry 结婚；嫁；娶◆The couple plan to wed next summer.两人计划在夏天结婚。◆Rock star to wed top model.(= in a newspaper headline) 摇滚明星将与顶级名模结为伉俪。▸ wedded

adjective

 [usually before noun] (old-fashioned or formal) ◆your lawfully wedded husband / wife你的合法丈夫／妻子■ remarry ˌriːˈmæri [intransitive] to marry again after being divorced or after your husband or wife has died 再婚◆After his wife died, he swore he would never remarry.他妻子死后，他发誓绝不再婚。
BNC: 1217 COCA: 1333

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