affiancing (Meaning)

Webster

affiancing (p. pr. / vb. n.)

of Affiance

No strong antonyms found.

No weak antonyms found.

In the medieval setting, the noble families often engaged in the practice of affiancing their children to strengthen alliances.
The king insisted on affiancing his daughter to the prince from a neighboring kingdom to secure peace and prosperity.
The ceremony of affiancing took place in a grand hall, with the betrothed couple exchanging promises of fidelity.
Affiancing in this society was not just a romantic gesture but a strategic move to consolidate power and resources.
The custom of affiancing often involved the exchange of symbolic tokens, signifying the union of two families.
Despite the political nature of their union, the affiancing couple genuinely cared for each other and nurtured their relationship.
The process of affiancing required careful negotiations between the families, determining terms and conditions for the union.
Affiancing ceremonies were elaborate affairs, showcasing the cultural and traditional aspects of the joining of two households.
The town celebrated the affiancing of their beloved couple with a lively festival, filled with music, dance, and joy.
Affiancing was not solely a matter of arranged marriages; some couples chose to affiance themselves in a declaration of their commitment.

of Affiance

engaging,proposing, pledging, wedding, promising, betrothing, committing, espousing,marrying,remarrying

divorcing, divorcing,separating (from), separating (from),,

In the medieval setting, the noble families often engaged in the practice of affiancing their children to strengthen alliances.

The king insisted on affiancing his daughter to the prince from a neighboring kingdom to secure peace and prosperity.

The ceremony of affiancing took place in a grand hall, with the betrothed couple exchanging promises of fidelity.

Affiancing in this society was not just a romantic gesture but a strategic move to consolidate power and resources.