Marry Edit Meaning

1.

Elizebethan form of the colloquial 'innit'. Used loosely during Shakespearean times as a form of a) mutual aggreement between friends, b) to emphasise/reiterate ones resolve c) express/ reinforce a fondness/solidarity between ones cronies. Most often used among men. Marry may be accompanied by other such forms of agreement i.e 'ay', 'forsooth' and the like.

Henry: (gasp), by God the north London totty is out in force today!

George: Marry - looks like we're in for a smashing afternoon!

See innit, indeed, absolutely, yes, hunky-dory

2.

The last legal form of slavery

He sold his soul to her once he got on that knee... He asked her to marry him. The end.

See marry, marriage, hitch, propose

3.

Is for a man that can not get any more pussy

Well nobody else will give it up might as well marry her

See jeremy