divorce
/dɪˈvoɹs/ verbo B2En español: divorciar, divorciarse
- To legally dissolve a marriage between two people. · A ship captain can marry couples, but cannot divorce them.
- To end one's own marriage to (a person) in this way. · Lucy divorced Steve when she discovered that he had been unfaithful.
- To obtain a legal divorce. · Edna and Simon divorced last year; he got the house, and she retained the business.
- To separate something that was connected. · The radical group voted to divorce itself from the main faction and start an independent movement.
He/she/it divorces · Pasado divorced · Participio pasado divorced · Forma en -ing divorcing
Formas del verbo
- Forma base
- divorce
- He/she/it
- divorces
- Pasado
- divorced
- Participio pasado
- divorced
- Forma en -ing
- divorcing
De la biblioteca
I could only check it by finding if she had, indeed, instituted divorce proceedings against her husband at or about the time of the tragedy.
I did not know about a projected divorce between herself and her husband.
Holmes,” she said, “this man had offered me marriage on condition that I could get a divorce from my husband.
“I presume that the reason he gave was that you would receive help from Sir Charles for the legal expenses connected with your divorce?”
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