释义 |
Definition of marital in English: maritaladjective ˈmarɪt(ə)lˈmɛrədl Relating to marriage or the relations between a married couple. 婚姻的;夫妻之间的 she wanted to talk about their marital problems Example sentencesExamples - He prefers marital banter with his wife on the phone to talking about measurements and ingredients.
- Stay with her exclusively and wrestle with resentfulness coupled with marital bliss.
- If the wife deferred to the husband because of the marital relationship, that is another thing.
- What could have been more appropriate for this marital tragedy than, of all operas, Tristan und Isolde?
- If all they've done is suffer an unhappy marriage, we should leave them to their marital misery.
- The mother of the children told police she and her husband had been having marital problems for the past six months.
- However, certain key aspects of the marital relationship can be elucidated and do require discussion.
- Due to social stigma attached to it even the best marital relationships can come under strain.
- Sexual indiscretions, marital break-ups and drug habits are glossed over completely.
- They want an amendment that would require sheriffs to pay more attention to the rights of the child in marital disputes.
- The marital embrace is the culmination of the total self-giving of husbands and wives.
- In other words, the remark points to the dynamic of a sibling relationship, not a marital one.
- There are marital complexities both on and off stage in the latest production from Bingley Little Theatre.
- Even within the marital context, they work to limit the husband's authority.
- He plays a troubled psychiatrist who's in the midst of severe marital problems.
- It deals with the issue of marital infidelity as seen across various couples.
- Two people, a husband and wife, work out their marital malaise by literally trying to kill one another.
- One of the marital indiscretions had landed him in trouble with his wife.
- Hurtling along at breakneck speed, this smash hit comedy of marital deception guarantees a great night out.
- They are also looking at his marital and custody arrangements for the children.
Synonyms matrimonial, married, wedded, conjugal, connubial, nuptial, marriage, wedding Law spousal literary hymeneal, epithalamic
OriginEarly 16th century: from Latin maritalis, from maritus 'husband'. marry from Middle English: Both marry and marriage (Middle English) come from Old French marier ‘to marry’, which goes back to Latin maritus ‘a husband’, source also of marital (early 16th century). Traditional advice on marriage includes marry in haste and repent at leisure, from the late 16th century, and never marry for money, but marry where money is, first formulated in Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem ‘Northern Farmer, New Style’ (1870). A marriage of convenience is one concluded to achieve a practical purpose. The essayist Joseph Addison used the expression in the early 18th century, translating French mariage de convenance. Whatever the married state, we have been assured since the mid 16th century that marriages are made in heaven, and since the mid 17th that marriage is a lottery. It is typical of the way we use words from different sources in English that we speak of a marriage, from French, in the abstract, but when we talk of the actual, concrete celebrations we usually use wedding, which has been in use since Anglo-Saxon times going back to a Germanic root meaning ‘to pledge’.
Definition of marital in US English: maritaladjectiveˈmɛrədlˈmerədl Relating to marriage or the relationship of a married couple. 婚姻的;夫妻之间的 婚姻忠诚。 Example sentencesExamples - Hurtling along at breakneck speed, this smash hit comedy of marital deception guarantees a great night out.
- The mother of the children told police she and her husband had been having marital problems for the past six months.
- One of the marital indiscretions had landed him in trouble with his wife.
- They are also looking at his marital and custody arrangements for the children.
- Two people, a husband and wife, work out their marital malaise by literally trying to kill one another.
- The marital embrace is the culmination of the total self-giving of husbands and wives.
- It deals with the issue of marital infidelity as seen across various couples.
- He prefers marital banter with his wife on the phone to talking about measurements and ingredients.
- There are marital complexities both on and off stage in the latest production from Bingley Little Theatre.
- In other words, the remark points to the dynamic of a sibling relationship, not a marital one.
- However, certain key aspects of the marital relationship can be elucidated and do require discussion.
- Stay with her exclusively and wrestle with resentfulness coupled with marital bliss.
- He plays a troubled psychiatrist who's in the midst of severe marital problems.
- They want an amendment that would require sheriffs to pay more attention to the rights of the child in marital disputes.
- Sexual indiscretions, marital break-ups and drug habits are glossed over completely.
- If all they've done is suffer an unhappy marriage, we should leave them to their marital misery.
- Even within the marital context, they work to limit the husband's authority.
- What could have been more appropriate for this marital tragedy than, of all operas, Tristan und Isolde?
- Due to social stigma attached to it even the best marital relationships can come under strain.
- If the wife deferred to the husband because of the marital relationship, that is another thing.
Synonyms matrimonial, married, wedded, conjugal, connubial, nuptial, marriage, wedding
OriginEarly 16th century: from Latin maritalis, from maritus ‘husband’. |