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spousal

[ US /ˈspaʊzəɫ/ ]
[ UK /spˈa‍ʊsə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to a spouse
    a fitting symbol of spousal love
  2. of or relating to a wedding
    marriage vows
    wedding cake
    spousal rites
    nuptial day
    bridal procession

How To Use spousal In A Sentence

  • Alimony (also called spousal support) is tax deductible to the payor and taxable income to the payee. How To Make Divorce Less Taxing
  • But a younger generation of Cuban-Americans is less fixated by Castro and his espousal of communism during the cold war. Barack Obama acts to ease US embargo on Cuba
  • Millionaire stingray tail spousal corporal corrector is stuffed, piscatorially. Archive 2007-06-01
  • Despite its modest size and the irregular temporal, spatial, and ethnic distribution of the cases, the sample represents more than 70% of spousal murders that occurred in the viceroyalty at the time.
  • Gandhiji's espousal of khadi is legendary but few are aware that he himself learnt carding and spinning at Mani Bhawan in 1917.
  • In fact, these laws were constructed primarily to prevent the espousal of anti-Jewish sentiments.
  • The court of appeals upheld all except the spousal-consent requirement, a judgment affirmed by the Court.
  • The espousal of such a view by a leading English-as-a-second-language practitioner shows that the national English language policy has failed.
  • Their paranoid espousal of various conspiracy theories, rabid support of Israel and religious Zionism, and fiery preaching about the "Islamic Threat" held for me a strange fascination.
  • The focus of a mediated divorce is on reaching an equitable solution to such issues as spousal support, property division, child custody, visitation, etc.
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