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Definition of intermarry in English: intermarryverbintermarried, intermarrying, intermarries ɪntəˈmariˌɪn(t)ərˈmɛri [no object]1(of people belonging to different races, castes, or religions) become connected by marriage. a storm blew a Spanish galleon off course and the survivors intermarried with the islanders Example sentencesExamples - Some Arabs settled in the area and intermarried with local groups.
- Members of prominent families intermarried with other groups, especially wealthy European, Latin American, and North American immigrants.
- Hence, descendants of pre-World War I Jewish immigrants from Russia largely intermarried with Jews or non-Jews with non-Russian origins.
- These men are now on an equality with the agricultural families and can intermarry with them.
- Muslim converts intermarried with immigrant Ottomans of various ethnicities.
- Many Hutus pointed out that they had lived with and intermarried with these people they are being told to kill.
- Many of the Scots who were pioneering the west in the 1800s intermarried with the Lakota while working their way through the mid-west as fur trappers.
- The new families prospered, intermarried with the older established families, and gained wealth and influence throughout New England.
- The Angles, Saxons, Danes, Frisians and other invaders intermarried with the existing Romano-British Celts, Romans, Jutes, Gauls, Greeks and Lombards.
- Many Romans stayed and intermarried with the Dacians, helping to shape the customs and language of the region.
- Many Georgian Americans have intermarried with Armenians, Russians, Jews, and Ukrainians.
- However, they intermarried with them and accepted a number of their customs.
- By the 1990s, a second generation of Brazilians had been born and raised in Paraguay, and a few intermarried with the local population.
- Stakeholders who have moved have often intermarried with other tribal groups.
- His people intermarried with the Burmese and gradually adopted the Buddhist religion.
- The propensity of different groups to intermarry is affected by their numbers in the population.
- And indeed, native-born Americans are intermarrying in steadily rising numbers.
- Like it or not, they have intermarried with Papuans the last three decades.
- Esther intermarries, becoming absorbed in Persian royalty, and is unable to raise a Jewish family of her own.
- Over time, the different ethnic groups have intermarried.
- 1.1 (of close relations) marry each other.
genetic defects caused by intermarrying Example sentencesExamples - And all people groups can freely intermarry, resulting in a closer approximation to the genetic richness that would have characterized Noah's family.
- There may be regions where one predominates, but Iraqis intermarry and have relations across the country.
- They have been intermarrying for generations, which usually involves stepbrothers and stepsisters marrying one another.
Rhymes Barry, Carrie, carry, Cary, Clarrie, Gary, glengarry, harry, lari, Larry, marry, miscarry, parry, tarry Definition of intermarry in US English: intermarryverbˌin(t)ərˈmerēˌɪn(t)ərˈmɛri [no object]1(of people belonging to different races, castes, or religions) become connected by marriage. a storm blew a Spanish galleon off course and the survivors intermarried with the islanders Example sentencesExamples - Many Hutus pointed out that they had lived with and intermarried with these people they are being told to kill.
- Many Georgian Americans have intermarried with Armenians, Russians, Jews, and Ukrainians.
- Over time, the different ethnic groups have intermarried.
- The Angles, Saxons, Danes, Frisians and other invaders intermarried with the existing Romano-British Celts, Romans, Jutes, Gauls, Greeks and Lombards.
- Some Arabs settled in the area and intermarried with local groups.
- Esther intermarries, becoming absorbed in Persian royalty, and is unable to raise a Jewish family of her own.
- Muslim converts intermarried with immigrant Ottomans of various ethnicities.
- The propensity of different groups to intermarry is affected by their numbers in the population.
- Like it or not, they have intermarried with Papuans the last three decades.
- By the 1990s, a second generation of Brazilians had been born and raised in Paraguay, and a few intermarried with the local population.
- The new families prospered, intermarried with the older established families, and gained wealth and influence throughout New England.
- Hence, descendants of pre-World War I Jewish immigrants from Russia largely intermarried with Jews or non-Jews with non-Russian origins.
- Stakeholders who have moved have often intermarried with other tribal groups.
- Members of prominent families intermarried with other groups, especially wealthy European, Latin American, and North American immigrants.
- And indeed, native-born Americans are intermarrying in steadily rising numbers.
- These men are now on an equality with the agricultural families and can intermarry with them.
- Many Romans stayed and intermarried with the Dacians, helping to shape the customs and language of the region.
- However, they intermarried with them and accepted a number of their customs.
- His people intermarried with the Burmese and gradually adopted the Buddhist religion.
- Many of the Scots who were pioneering the west in the 1800s intermarried with the Lakota while working their way through the mid-west as fur trappers.
- 1.1 (of close relations) marry each other.
Example sentencesExamples - And all people groups can freely intermarry, resulting in a closer approximation to the genetic richness that would have characterized Noah's family.
- There may be regions where one predominates, but Iraqis intermarry and have relations across the country.
- They have been intermarrying for generations, which usually involves stepbrothers and stepsisters marrying one another.
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