Spouse vs Wif - What's the difference?
spouse | wif |
A person's husband or wife.
* Spenser
(dated) To wed; to espouse.
* 1819 , , Otho the Great , Act III, Scene II, verses 212-214
(informal, dialectal, eye dialect) with
* 1998 , Ted Shine, Contributions , ISBN 0822202387, page 31:
* 2000 , Jan King, It'a A Girl Thing: The Hilarious Truth About Women , ISBN 0740711318, page 161:
* 2002 , Stan Hayes, The Rough English Equivalent , ISBN 059524579X, page 324:
As a noun spouse
is a person's husband or wife.As a verb spouse
is (dated) to wed; to espouse.As a preposition wif is
(informal|dialectal|eye dialect) with.spouse
English
Noun
(en noun)- People should treat their spouses with respect.
- At last such grace I found, and means I wrought, / That I that lady to my spouse had won.
Derived terms
* spousal (pos a)Verb
- Do you stand possess’d
- Of any proof against the honourableness
- Of Lady Auranthe, our new-spoused daughter?
Anagrams
*wif
English
Alternative forms
* wid (informal ) * with * wiv (informal )Preposition
(English prepositions)- That's what I mo' wear wif my shoes.
- I been at the gym gettin' down wif my peeps.
- If I don' have no problem wif my high school test?
