Pronunciation: /ˈwɛdˌlɑk/
noun the state of being married; matrimony
A1 Marriage is also known as wedlock.
A2 Many couples choose to have children after entering wedlock.
B1 The couple decided to enter wedlock after dating for several years.
B2 In some cultures, arranged wedlock is still common.
C1 The legal implications of wedlock vary from country to country.
C2 The concept of wedlock has evolved over time, with changing societal norms.
verb None
A1 They are getting wedlocked next month.
A2 In some cultures, couples are wedlocked without their consent.
B1 The couple decided to wedlock in a small ceremony with close family and friends.
B2 After years of dating, they finally wedlocked in a beautiful beach ceremony.
C1 The royal family's wedding was a grand event where they wedlocked in front of thousands of guests.
C2 Despite their differences, they chose to wedlock and build a life together.
adjective None
A1 Marriage is also known as wedlock.
A2 Couples in wedlock often face challenges together.
B1 The couple decided to enter into wedlock after years of dating.
B2 Their wedlock ceremony was a beautiful celebration of their love.
C1 The legal implications of wedlock can vary depending on the jurisdiction.
C2 In some cultures, wedlock is considered a sacred bond that cannot be broken.
adverb None
A1 They got married in wedlock.
A2 The couple had a baby in wedlock.
B1 Being in wedlock means being legally married.
B2 The inheritance rights of children born in wedlock are protected by law.
C1 The concept of wedlock has evolved over time with changing societal norms.
C2 The legal implications of being in wedlock vary from country to country.
pronoun None
A1 They got married in wedlock.
A2 The couple's child was born out of wedlock.
B1 In some cultures, children born out of wedlock face social stigma.
B2 The inheritance laws vary depending on whether the child was born in or out of wedlock.
C1 The legal implications of wedlock versus cohabitation are complex and often debated.
C2 The concept of wedlock has evolved over time, reflecting changes in societal norms and values.
preposition None
A1 They got married in wedlock.
A2 In wedlock, they promised to love and cherish each other.
B1 Children born in wedlock have legal rights to inheritance.
B2 The couple decided to raise their child in wedlock.
C1 The concept of wedlock has evolved over time in different cultures.
C2 Despite societal changes, some still value the sanctity of wedlock.
conjunction None
A1 She got married in wedlock.
A2 They decided to have children after entering wedlock.
B1 In many cultures, couples still choose to enter wedlock before starting a family.
B2 The couple's decision to enter wedlock was met with approval from their families.
C1 The legal implications of wedlock vary from country to country.
C2 Many couples choose to sign a prenuptial agreement before entering wedlock.
interjection None
A1 Wedlock! I'm so happy to be married.
A2 Wedlock, what a beautiful union between two people.
B1 Wedlock! It's a lifelong commitment that should not be taken lightly.
B2 Wedlock can be challenging, but it's worth it for the right person.
C1 In the eyes of the law, wedlock is a legally binding contract between two individuals.
C2 The concept of wedlock has evolved over time, but the core principles remain the same.
article None
A1 They got married in wedlock.
A2 The couple entered into wedlock last year.
B1 Many people believe that children should be born within wedlock.
B2 The legal rights of spouses in wedlock are protected by law.
C1 The institution of wedlock has evolved over time.
C2 Couples often seek counseling to strengthen their wedlock.
formal Marriage is often referred to as the union of two people in wedlock.
informal I heard they finally tied the knot and are now in wedlock.
slang They're officially hitched and now in wedlock.
figurative The merger of the two companies can be seen as a business wedlock.
wedlocked
wedlocks
more wedlocked
most wedlocked
wedlocks
will wedlock
have wedlocked
is wedlocking
wedlock
wedlock
to wedlock
wedlocking
wedlocked