Tikibu: pronunciation dictionary with use examples

Word: unmarried
IPA transcription: [ənm'ɛɹid]
Pronunciations of unmarried
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adverb meaning of the word
  • Synonyms: unmarried, single
    Meaning: not married or related to the unmarried state; "unmarried men and women"; "unmarried life"; "sex and the single girl"; "single parenthood"; "are you married or single?"
Usage examples
  • It can hardly be your desire to go through life unmarried.
  • Granted this line of reasoning, the Lone Wolf is of necessity not only unmarried but practically friendless.
  • He did not covet the post relatively to the farm: in relation to herself, as beloved by him and unmarried to another, he had coveted it.
  • Her father was an old unmarried professor of mathematics, a brutal man and a braggart, who went out to give lessons in spite of his age.
  • They are at liberty however to walk with young married ladies or unmarried ones, while the latter should never walk alone with their companions.
  • Unmarried men are best friends, best masters, best servants; but not always best subjects; for they are light to run away; and almost all fugitives, are of that condition.
  • When two unmarried persons get together, and talk upon such delicate subjects as the present, a great deal of confidence and intimacy is presently established between them.
  • I disliked the whole tribe, except a little girl of about eight, a child, it was said, of one of the unmarried sisters. I never discovered which of her aunts, as she called all these tall, white-faced heavy-browed women, was her mother.
  • At posting stations, at inns, and in the landowner's snuggery, maidservants had been flattered by his notice, and here too at the governor's party there were (as it seemed to Nicholas) an inexhaustible number of pretty young women, married and unmarried, impatiently awaiting his notice.
  • He looked, with his careful precision of dress, as if he were the object of cherishing care on the part of elderly unmarried sisters, but I knew Mari' Harris to be a very common-place, inelegant person, who would have no such standards; it was plain that the captain was his own attentive valet.
0. Word pronunciation is derived from article recording George VI, License CC BY-SA 4.0