affianced

UK
/əˈfɪənst/
US
/əˈfɪənst/
affiancedpast participle
UK
/əˈfiːənst/
US
/əˈfiːənst/
Functions as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "affiance".
Traductions
fiancéeQui est engagé pour être marié.
The affianced bride wrote to her mother every week.
La fiancée écrivait à sa mère chaque semaine.
fiancéQui est engagé pour être marié.
The affianced couple announced their wedding date to their families.
Le couple fiancé a annoncé sa date de mariage à leurs familles.
Définitions
Engaged to be married.
The affianced couple announced their wedding date to their families.
affianceverb

affianced

Past Simple

affianced
Past Simple
affianced
Past Participle
affiancing
Gerund
UK
/əˈfɪəns/
US
/əˈfɪəns/
Traductions
They decided to affiance their daughter to a nobleman.
Ils ont décidé de fiancer leur fille à un noble.
Traductions supplémentaires
se fier àSoutenu, vieilli.
Définitions
To pledge or promise in marriage; to betroth.
The couple decided to affiance their children to each other to strengthen their family ties.
To put trust or confidence in; to rely on (archaic, chiefly with the prepositions "in" or "to").
He affianced his hopes to the wisdom of his advisor.
affiancenoun
Définitions
A formal agreement or engagement to be married.
The affiance between the two families was celebrated with a grand feast.
Trust or confidence; faith (archaic).
In full affiance of his friend's loyalty, he departed for war.