- date to the
earlier era of more
widespread censure include deuterogamy and
digamy, but the
terms second marriage or
remarriage are more
readily understood...
- 1962, p. 1275:1. The
practice or
principle of
marrying only once. opp. to
digamy now rare 2. The condition, rule or
custom of
being married to only one person...
- 1962, p. 1275:1. The
practice or
principle of
marrying only once. opp. to
digamy now rare 2. The condition, rule or
custom of
being married to only one person...
- dextrin, dextrorse,
dextrose di- two Gr**** δι- (di-) diatomic, dicot,
digamy, diode,
dipole dia- apart,
through Gr**** διά (diá) deacon, diagram, dialysis...
- ordination). In the time
around Jesus' birth,
polygamy (also
called bigamy or
digamy in texts) was
understood as
having several spouses consecutively, as evidenced...
- 1962, p. 1275:1. The
practice or
principle of
marrying only once. opp. to
digamy now rare 2. The condition, rule or
custom of
being married to only one person...
- dextrin, dextrorse,
dextrose di- two Gr**** δι- (di-) diatomic, dicot,
digamy, diode,
dipole dia- apart,
through Gr**** διά (diá) deacon, diagram, dialysis...
- is
excusable which is avoidable. In a word, shun to be
found guilty of
digamy, and you do not
expose yourself to the
necessity of
administering what a...
- cleistogamous, cleistogamy, cryptogam, deuterogamist, deuterogamy, digamous,
digamy, endogamous, endogamy, exogamous, exogamy, gamete, gametic, gametocyte,...
- the
Metropolitan Onesiphorus Devochka [ru; uk],
probably because he was a
digamy (the
second marriage for priests) and he
tolerated this use. King Sigismund...
