to divorce

to propose marriage

to get engaged

married

(bound form) marriage; wedding; (bound form) to marry

newly married

unmarried

to remarry

to get married

(formal) to get married; to hold a wedding

(coll.) (usu. of women in former times) to marry for a second time; second marriage; person who remarries

to urge sb (typically, one's adult child or nephew etc) to get married

posthumous or ghost marriage (in which at least one of the bride and groom is dead)

to marry for the first time; to be newly married

casting a couple's fortune based on their bithdates (old)

same-sex marriage; gay marriage

to remarry (the same person)

to have a grand wedding; to get married in lavish style

to lose one's spouse (through marriage failure or bereavement)

variant of 訂婚|订婚[ding4 hun1]

sham marriage, esp. a marriage between a gay man and a lesbian arranged in response to parental expectations of a conventional marriage (abbr. for 形式婚姻[xing2 shi4 hun1 yin1])

to look for a partner

to have an aversion to getting married

to break a promise of marriage

marriage by capture; bride kidnapping

to save money on wedding expenses by getting together with another couple (or couples) in arranging restaurant reservations, wedding photo shoots etc

to propose marriage

to marry too early

mixed marriage

to get married right after graduation

child marriage

paper wedding (first wedding anniversary)

lit. naked wedding; no-frills civil wedding ceremony lacking a material foundation: no car, house, reception, rings, or honeymoon

to become engaged; to affiance (a daughter)

to be witness (at a wedding)

trial marriage; to live together before deciding whether to marry

to go back on a marriage contract; to repudiate an engagement

to break off an engagement

of marriageable age

to flee to avoid an arranged marriage

to intermarry

bigamy

golden wedding

silver wedding

tin anniversary; aluminum anniversary (10th wedding anniversary)

to get married soon after meeting (abbr. for 閃電結婚|闪电结婚[shan3 dian4 jie2 hun1]) (neologism c. 2005)

ghost marriage (in which one or both parties are dead)

to be married but keep it secret from family, colleagues or the general public

common-law marriage; de facto marriage