"connubial" is an English word meaning "relating to marriage or the married state." You can use it in any formal or informal writing, for example: "They exchanged connubial vows at the wedding ceremony."
So it was all off to Millais's tedious connubial love nest for some tea and plot.
He portrays the connubial bliss of woman and bird.
"Slip a new adjective in the slot of each change of sense & you need little more language to get you through life," For instance, "Have you any prandial availability?" (How are you fixed for dinner?)... "Have you any connubial availability?
To the eye of the puritanical, committed, connubial leftist and activist, Burton came close to everything Ritt instinctively condemned.
When I asked him to characterize God's connubial relationship, he replied, "We don't speculate on that a lot.
The couple create a minimally connubial marriage of silence and strictly observed zones of Nothing and Something in their apartment.
They were going to cook over an open fire, they were going to read to each other and burrow into the double sleeping bag with the connubial zipper up the seam he'd found in his mother's closet, a relic of her own time in the lap of nature.
(This arrangement holds on both sides of Central Park, so we should infer nothing about the connubial difficulties of 10021 versus those of 10024).
Elizabeth's father, Henry VIII, for reasons of dynastic and connubial ambition, had broken with the Medici Pope Clement VII and declared himself the "Supreme Head in Earth of the Church of England".
These were times in which, as the magazine characterized it, "the din is in earnest, echoing from the streets where pickets gather, the bars where women once were barred, and even connubial beds, where ideology can intrude at the unconscious drop of a male chauvinist epithet".
