Definition
In Roman law, the legal right to marry; the right of marriage or intermarriage between persons of different social classes or groups.
Etymology
From Latin 'conubium' (right of marriage, from 'con-' meaning together and 'nubere' meaning to marry). The word appears in discussions of Roman law and historical legal systems.
Kelly Says
In ancient Rome, 'conubium' was a precious right—without it, your marriage wasn't legally recognized. It was often restricted between classes, and gaining conubium was like receiving official permission to belong to a higher social circle through marriage.
Translations
CACatalà
matrimoni
ma-t-ri-mo-nee
CSČeština
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
DADansk
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
DEDeutsch
Conubium
kon-oo-bee-um
ELΕλληνικά
κοινωνία
koinonia
ESEspañol
conubio
kon-oo-bee-oh
FAفارسی
ازدواج
e-z-do-vaj
FISuomi
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
FRFrançais
conubium
kon-yoob-ee-om
HUMagyar
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
IDBahasa Indonesia
pernikahan
per-ni-ka-han
ITItaliano
conubbio
kon-oo-bee-oh
MSBahasa Melayu
pernikahan
per-ni-ka-han
NLNederlands
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
NONorsk
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
PLPolski
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
PTPortuguês
conúbios
kon-oo-bee-ohs
RORomână
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
RUРусский
конюбиум
kon-yoob-ee-um
SVSvenska
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-um
TAதமிழ்
திருமணம்
thirumaanam
THไทย
การสมรส
gaan-sam-rot
TRTürkçe
conubium
kon-yoo-bee-oom
UKУкраїнська
конюбіум
kon-yoo-bee-um
VITiếng Việt
hôn nhân
hon nhan