Sentence examples for * the matrimony from inspiring English sources

Although we had experienced matrimonial bliss before the matrimony, it wasn't until we purchased our first house that the real roles and responsibilities of 'husband' and 'wife' took effect.

"It's the matrimony most short in history, I think, of three minutes, but it's a matrimony," Morones said.

This will help form a better bond in the matrimony.

It's also an excuse that's riddled with inconsistency unless the opponents also want to ban the matrimony of couples who will be childless by choice or medical circumstance.

This week alone, my computer has updated me on the marital front - asserting that Affleck, allegedly bald and wearing a toupee, consulted his old pal Damon who told him to ditch the matrimony game and dump his Latina lovely; or, alternately, that Lopez, who patronises a Santeria priestess in Los Angeles, sought advice and was told to dump the Yank and call off the ceremony.

In case you're wondering, we didn't derive the name Matrimony from our marriage it was the goal of a marriage between words and music that the name came from.

I'm happy for you, and I'mma let you finish, but marriage between a man and woman is the greatest matrimony of all time!" Still, it's probably unfair of me to single out the White House and the president for this shameful display of muddle-mouthed lip service.

There are three options: "The Holy Matrimony," carrying a woman across the puddle; "The Sport Coat Carpet," a Walter Raleigh-style maneuver that covers the puddle; and "The Man Plank," lying prone over the puddle.

VECTOR hosts post-human art experiences that pay sublimely diabolical tribute to the everlasting matrimony of The Devil and The Lord.

Baptism, confirmation, eucharist, penance, anointing of the sick, matrimony, and holy orders: in the new music video for This Will Destroy You's "New Topia," (from 2014's Suicide Squeeze Records release Another Language), which premieres today on The Creators Project, animator Lilfuchs takes you on a hypnotic trip to the afterlife by way of the seven sacraments of the Church.

Perhaps the pro-matrimony army, instead of pouring energy into the preservation of marriage, might do better to find ways of helping couples to understand that happy ever after is often forged out of staying power and a lot of trouble and strife.