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  1. Dictionary
    betrothed
    /bɪˈtrəʊðd/

    noun

    • 1. the person to whom one is engaged: "how long have you known your betrothed?"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. BETROTHED definition: 1. a person that someone has promised to marry, or has been promised to as a marriage partner: 2…. Learn more.

  3. The meaning of BETROTHED is engaged to be married. How to use betrothed in a sentence.

  4. Betrothed definition: engaged to be married. See examples of BETROTHED used in a sentence.

  5. Define betrothed. betrothed synonyms, betrothed pronunciation, betrothed translation, English dictionary definition of betrothed. adj. Engaged to be married. n. A person to whom one is engaged to be married.

  6. Meaning of betroth in English. betroth. verb [ T ] old use uk / bɪˈtrəʊð / us / bɪˈtroʊð / Add to word list. to cause someone to promise formally to marry someone: She was betrothed to her cousin at an early age. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Weddings. altar. always a bridesmaid, never the bride idiom. arranged marriage. attendant.

  7. Betrothed means "formally engaged." If you are betrothed, then, congratulations! As they say in the song, you’re going to the chapel — you’re going to get married. Betrothed came into English through a combination of bi-, or "thoroughly," and treowðe, the Old English word for "truth, a pledge."

  8. betroth. 2 senses: 1. engaged to be married 2. the person to whom one is engaged; fiancé or fiancée.... Click for more definitions.

  9. Definition of betrothed adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  10. Betrothed definition: engaged to be married. See examples of BETROTHED used in a sentence.

  11. betrothed. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English be‧trothed1 /bɪˈtrəʊðd $ -ˈtroʊðd/ adjective old-fashioned → be betrothed to somebody —betroth verb [ transitive] Examples from the Corpus betrothed • He had already said as much to Mistress Philippa when he had met her and her rather effeminate betrothed.