The word "honeymoon" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used as a noun to refer to the period of time immediately following a marriage when the newlywed couple is away on a special honeymoon vacation. For example: The couple just returned from their honeymoon in the Bahamas.
You've already checked that your honeymoon destination has Wi-Fi (I have).
What followed was the longest honeymoon in Australian political history.
Cranie, a young father to be, revealed he had gone out of his way to ensure his honeymoon had the lowest carbon footprint by travelling on the night train from Paris to Venice.
The lesson for Pat Rabbitte, the Labour chief whose honeymoon with the electorate has been over for some time, is stark and simple: the Shinners have stolen the constitutional clothes of the SDLP and, in the process, devoured them; the other party of Irish social democracy is surely next on Sinn Fein's hit-list.
Shortly afterwards they emerged into the sunlight and were whisked off, possibly to their honeymoon.
Although this study did only look at married people, other recent research suggests that cohabiting also improves health – although the effects in both states can wear off after the honeymoon period of moving in together.
This song reminds me of mine and Alfie's honeymoon and the feeling you get when you finally find a friend.
But his honeymoon with Nigerians will not last long.
Day 1 Walking into the first rehearsal I didn't realise this was really the start of my "favourite week ever" (which, if my wife asks, was our honeymoon).
"Now we have to think about the dates … and about the honeymoon," his fiancee admitted.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 6.15pm ET23:15 After possibly the shortest post-election honeymoon in US history, politics is back with a vengeance as President Obama makes a public plea for a deal to head-off the combination of tax increases and spending cuts wrapped up in the so-called "fiscal cliff".
