[ UK /ʌnwˈɛd/ ]
[ US /ənˈwɛd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of someone who has not been married
    unwed mother
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How To Use unwed In A Sentence

  • Even over the past two years, it is estimated there are 18,000 fewer nuclear family homes, including both married and unwed parents.
  • Wooed by a man with dishonorable intentions, she found herself unwed, disgraced, and cast out.
  • Wooed by a man with dishonorable intentions, she found herself unwed, disgraced, and cast out.
  • Schomburg was born on 24 January 1874 to an unwed freeborn mulatta, Maria Josepha, in Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, and raised in Puerto Rico by his mother's family.
  • Dr. Carter was obliged to unwedge himself an 'catchin' the duck was a most awful business an 'Dr. Carter had to get off just about as soon as it was done. Susan Clegg and a Man in the House
  • But Sarah Palin's track record in herself being unwed and pregnant (she tries to minimize it off by claiming that she and her now-husband "eloped"), and then her own 16-y. o. daughter getting knocked up while being left with grammamma (mommy and daddy are off doing their own thing) is a subject which is ripe for discussion since mommy, i.e., The Litterbox
  • Part of preparing youth for the workplace is preventing them from winding up as unwed teenage mothers on the dole.
  • How much more constructive it would be if our movement, while pushing for full marriage rights, stopped making alliances with cultural leftists favoring benefits for unwed heteros.
  • Yet many questions have never been publicly aired: What would have happened to those children of unwed teenage mothers if they hadn't been adopted?
  • Even over the past two years, it is estimated there are 18,000 fewer nuclear family homes, including both married and unwed parents.
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