intermarry
通婚,互通
Definitions
- 1
in·ter·mar·ried, in·ter·mar·ry·ing.
- : to become connected by marriage, as two families, tribes, castes, or religions.
- : to marry within one's family.
- : to marry outside one's religion, ethnic group, etc.
- : to marry.
Examples
In both countries, Indigenous children were encouraged to intermarry with other communities when they grew up — and were at times even paid if they did so.
Everyone understood that people of different races could intermarry, in principle.
The subtext is that each of us is responsible for all of us, and if we intermarry, we risk disappearing completely.
It is impossible for a person of one caste to be received into another, or to intermarry with any one belonging to it.
Kinsmen were required to intermarry, and in case of refusal the near relative was treated with the utmost public indignity.
The Jews never intermarry with other races and form a distinct society of their own.
Neither did they always intermarry, though they do now; their offspring being called Mookh, or descendants.
Persons of even the remotest degree of relationship are forbidden to intermarry.