marriage in Latin
marriage in Latin is nuptiae, coniugium, cōnūbium — marriage means the legally or socially recognised union of two people as partners in life.
marriage in Latin
nuptiae
coniugium
The state of being married. [from 14th c.]
cōnūbium
The state of being married. [from 14th c.]
marītāgium
The state of being married. [from 14th c.]
mātrimōnium
The state of being married. [from 14th c.]
nūptus
The state of being married. [from 14th c.]
coniugium
(often, _, specifically) The union of two people of opposite sex, to the exclusion of all others.
matrimonium
(often, _, specifically) The union of two people of opposite sex, to the exclusion of all others.
What does "marriage" mean?
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noun The legally or socially recognised union of two people as partners in life.
"They celebrated forty years of marriage this summer."
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noun A close, harmonious combination of two things.
"The dish was a perfect marriage of sweet and savoury flavours."
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marriage in a sentence
- They celebrated forty years of marriage this summer.
- The couple's marriage was a small ceremony in the countryside.
- The dish was a perfect marriage of sweet and savoury flavours.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "marriage" in Latin?
"marriage" in Latin is nuptiae, coniugium, cōnūbium. marriage means: The legally or socially recognised union of two people as partners in life.
How do you use "marriage" in a sentence?
Example: "They celebrated forty years of marriage this summer." In Latin, "marriage" is nuptiae, coniugium, cōnūbium.
Are there other ways to say "marriage" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "marriage": nuptiae, coniugium, cōnūbium, marītāgium, mātrimōnium, nūptus.
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