From Middle English maried , imaried , mariet , past participle of Middle English marien ( “ to marry ” ) , equivalent to marry + -ed .
married (not comparable )
In a state of marriage ; having a wife or a husband.
Synonyms: ( archaic ) autem , wed , wedded
Antonyms: single , unmarried
Are you married or single?
2022 August 12, Alisha Haridasani Gupta, “‘Snip Snip Hooray’: Vasectomies Among the Young and Child-Free May Be Rising”, in The New York Times [1] :Middle-aged, married fathers make up the bulk of those who have gotten vasectomies, with less than two percent of unmarried men relying on vasectomy for contraception, according to one analysis of data between 2002 and 2015 by the Department of Health and Human Services.
( figuratively ) Showing commitment or devotion normally reserved for a spouse .
married to one's work
married to an idea
in a state of marriage; having a wife or a husband
Afrikaans: getroud (af)
Albanian: martuar (sq)
Arabic: مُتَزَوِّج m ( mutazawwij ) , مُتَأَهِّل m ( mutaʔahhil )
Armenian: ամուսնացած ( amusnacʻac )
Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܡܙܵܘܓ݂ܵܐ m ( mzāwḡā ) , ܡܙܵܘܲܓ݂ܬܵܐ f ( mzāwaḡtā ) , ܓܒ݂ܝܼܪܵܐ m ( gḇīrā )
Asturian: casáu
Azerbaijani: evli (az)
Belarusian: жана́ты ( žanáty ) ( of a man ) , заму́жняя ( zamúžnjaja ) ( of a woman )
Bulgarian: же́нен (bg) ( žénen ) ( of a man )
Burmese: အို (my) ( ui )
Catalan: casat (ca)
Chamicuro: ilya'lan kati
Chinese:
Cantonese: 結咗婚 / 结咗婚 ( git3 zo2 fan1 )
Mandarin: 已婚 (zh) ( yǐhūn ) ; ( verb ) 結婚了 / 结婚了 (zh) ( jiéhūn le )
Czech: ženatý (cs) ( of a man )
Danish: gift (da)
Dutch: getrouwd (nl)
Esperanto: edziĝinta sg , geedziĝinta sg
Estonian: abielus (et)
Faroese: giftur
Finnish: naimisissa (fi) , nainut , vihitty (fi)
Galician: casado
Georgian: , დაქორწინებული ( dakorc̣inebuli )
German: verheiratet (de)
Greek: παντρεμένος (el) ( pantreménos )
Hebrew: נָשׂוּי (he) ( nasúy )
Hindi: शादीशुदा ( śādīśudā ) , शादी-शुदा ( śādī-śudā )
Hungarian: házas (hu)
Icelandic: giftur (is)
Ido: mariajita (io)
Irish: pósta
Italian: sposato (it) m , coniugato (it)
Japanese: ( verb ) 結婚している (ja) ( kekkon shite iru )
Kazakh: үйленген ( üileñen )
Khmer: រៀបការ ( riəp kaa )
Korean: 결혼하다 (ko) ( gyeolhonhada ) ( verb, used predicatively or attributively in the sense "married" )
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: zewicî (ku) , bijin (ku) , bimêr (ku) , bimal (ku)
Kyrgyz: үйлөнгөн (ky) ( üylöngön )
Lao: ແຕ່ງງານ ( tǣng ngān )
Latin: uxōrātus , nūptus , marītus (la)
Latvian: precējies
Lithuanian: vedęs
Macedonian: оженет ( oženet )
Mongolian:
Cyrillic: гэрлэсэн ( gerlesen )
Norwegian:
Bokmål: gift (no)
Persian:
Iranian Persian: مُتَأَهِّل (fa) ( mota'ahhel ) , عَروسیکَرْدِه ( arusi-karde )
Portuguese: casado (pt)
Punjabi: ਵਿਆਹਿਆ ਹੋਇਆ ( viāhiā hoiā ) , ਵਿਆਹਿਆ ਵਰਿਆ ( viāhiā variā )
Romanian: căsătorit (ro) , însurat (ro)
Russian: жена́тый (ru) m ( ženátyj ) ( of a man ) , заму́жняя (ru) f ( zamúžnjaja ) ( of a woman ) , за́мужем (ru) f ( zámužem ) ( predicatively of a woman )
Scottish Gaelic: pòsda , pòsta
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: ожењен
Roman: oženjen
Slovak: ženatý ( of a man )
Slovene: poročen (sl)
Spanish: casado (es)
Swedish: gift (sv)
Tagalog: kasal (tl)
Tajik: оиладор (tg) ( oyilador ) ( having a family ) , зандор ( zandor ) ( having a wife ) , мутааҳҳил ( mutaahhil )
Tatar: өйләнгән ( öylängän )
Telugu: పెళ్ళైన ( peḷḷaina )
Thai: แต่งงาน (th) ( dtɛ̀ng-ngaan ) , สมรส (th) ( sǒm-rót )
Turkish: evli (tr)
Turkmen: öýlenen
Ukrainian: жона́тий ( žonátyj ) ( of a man ) , замі́жня f ( zamížnja ) ( of a woman ) , заму́жня ( zamúžnja ) ( of a woman ) , за́міжжю ( zámižžju ) ( predicatively of a woman ) , одру́жений ( odrúženyj ) ( of both genders (in the m/f forms) ) , за́мужем ( zámužem ) ( predicatively of a woman )
Urdu: شادی شُدَہ ( śādī śuda )
Uyghur: نىكاھلانغان ( nikahlan'ghan ) , ئۆيلەنگەن ( öylen'gen )
Uzbek: uylangan , xotinli (uz)
Vietnamese: kết hôn (vi) , thành lập gia đình , cưới (vi) , ( male ) có vợ , ( male ) đã lấy vợ , ( female ) có chồng (vi)
Yiddish: חתונה־געהאַט ( khasene-gehat )
in a state of marriage; having a husband
Arabic: مُتَزَوِّجَة f ( mutazawwija )
Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܡܙܵܘܲܓ݂ܬܵܐ f ( mzāwaḡtā ) , ܓܒ݂ܝܼܪܬܵܐ f ( gḇīrtā )
Belarusian: заму́жняя f ( zamúžnjaja )
Bulgarian: омъ́жена (bg) f ( omǎ́žena )
Carpathian Rusyn: оддата́ f ( oddatá )
Czech: vdaná f
French: mariée (fr) f
Georgian: გათხოვილი ( gatxovili ) , ქმრიანი ( kmriani )
Gothic: 𐌿𐍆𐍅𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌰 ( ufwaira )
Greek:
Ancient Greek: ὕπανδρος ( húpandros )
Hungarian: férjezett (hu) , férjes (hu)
Italian: sposata (it) f
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: şûkirî (ku) , bimêr (ku) , zewicî (ku) , bimal (ku)
Latvian: precējusies
Lithuanian: ištekėjusi
Macedonian: мажена f ( mažena ) , омажена f ( omažena )
Persian:
Iranian Persian: شُوْهَرْدار ( šowhardâr )
Polish: zamężna (pl) f , zamężny (pl) m
Romanian: căsătorită f
Russian: заму́жняя (ru) f ( zamúžnjaja ) , за́мужем (ru) ( zámužem ) ( predicatively )
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: удата f
Roman: udata (sh) f
Slovak: vydatá f
Slovene: poročena f , omožena f
Tajik: шавҳардор ( šavhardor ) , шӯдорӣ ( šüdori )
Ukrainian: замі́жня f ( zamížnja ) , одру́жена f ( odrúžena )
in a state of marriage; having a wife
Arabic: مُتَزَوِّج m ( mutazawwij )
Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܡܙܵܘܓ݂ܵܐ m ( mzāwḡā ) , ܓܒ݂ܝܼܪܵܐ m ( gḇīrā )
Belarusian: ажэ́нены m ( ažénjeny ) , жана́ты m ( žanáty )
Bulgarian: же́нен (bg) m ( žénen ) оже́нен (bg) m ( ožénen )
Carpathian Rusyn: жена́тый m ( ženátŷj )
Czech: ženatý (cs) m
French: marié (fr) m
Georgian: დაქორწინებული ( dakorc̣inebuli ) , ცოლიანი ( coliani )
Gothic: *𐌵𐌴𐌽𐌹𐌸𐍃 ( *qēniþs )
Hungarian: nős (hu)
Ingrian: naiselikas , naiselliin , naisikas
Italian: sposato (it) m
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: bijin (ku) , zewicî (ku) , bimal (ku)
Macedonian: женет m ( ženet ) , оженет m ( oženet )
Persian:
Iranian Persian: زَن دار ( zan dâr )
Polish: żonaty (pl) m , żonata f
Russian: жена́тый (ru) m ( ženátyj )
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: ожењен m
Roman: oženjen m
Slovak: ženatý m
Tajik: зандор ( zandor ) , хонадор (tg) ( xonador )
Ukrainian: одру́жений m ( odrúženyj ) , жона́тий m ( žonátyj )
married
simple past and past participle of marry
married (plural marrieds )
A married person.
2001 , Charles A. Jaffe, The Right Way to Hire Financial Help , page 11 :A perfect example is life insurance. Most people starting out don't need it; you should only insure what you can't afford to lose or replace, and singles or young marrieds without a lot of assets frequently don't require coverage.