partner up

Examples of partnered

partnered

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Marital status distinguishes between partnered men (married or cohabiting) and those who are currently widowed, divorced (or separated), or never married.
Contrary to expectations, women and men living alone did not have a larger friendship network than married or partnered couples living together.
The items in a segment that are not partnered are called bachelor items.
The authors depict this dynamic systems approach to language as a partnered dance and recommend a research focus on the interactional synchrony of communication partners.
Most carers (71 percent) were partnered, and about a third had children under 18 years of age living with them.
In later life, there are notable differences between the organisational activities of partnered, widowed, divorced and never married men.
These two women partnered, voluntarily or involuntarily, with local gangsters to squeeze out a living.
Compared with partnered men, those who are widowed have almost three times higher odds of being members.
In this study he was considered as partnered.
For the marital status variable, partnered men are contrasted with those who are widowed, divorced (or separated), and never married.
This latter group of carers who were also single parents apparently experienced the demands of caring for children without the benefits of being partnered.
Women were lonelier than men, the partnered were less lonely than the single, and the number of friends inversely associated with loneliness.
At the same time, older workers continue to experience housework as burdensome, while in partnered households the gendered division of domestic labour prevails.
These recommendations for increases in funding are partnered by an implicit suggestion that these types of programs replace traditional crop subsidies.
The mathematical discourse of 13-year old partnered problem solving and its relation to the mathematics that emerges.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.