_filiam alicui despondere_—to betroth one's daughter to some one.
_sibi (aliquam) despondere_ (of the man)—to betroth oneself, get
engaged.
_nuptias conciliare_ (Nep. Att. 5. 3)—to arrange a marriage.
_nuptias parare_—to make preparations for a marriage.
_condicio (uxoria)_ (Phil. 2. 38. 99)—a match.
_ducere uxorem_—to marry (of the man).
_ducere aliquam in matrimonium_—to marry (of the man).
_nubere alicui_—to marry (of the woman).
_nuptam esse cum aliquo_ or _alicui_—to be married to some one.
_uxorem habere_ (Verr. 3. 33. 76)—to be a married man.
_dotem filiae dare_—to give a dowry to one's daughter.
_filiam alicui in matrimonio_ or _in matrimonium collocare_ or simply
_filiam alicui collocare_—to give one's daughter in marriage to
some-one.
_filiam alicui in matrimonium dare_—to give one's daughter in marriage
to some-one.
_filiam alicui nuptum dare_—to give one's daughter in marriage to
some-one.
_nuntium remittere alicui_ (De Or. 1. 40)—to separate, be divorced
(used of man or woman).
_repudium dicere_ or _scribere alicui_—to separate, be divorced (used
of man or woman).
_divortium facere cum uxore_—to separate from, divorce (of the man).
_aliquam suas res sibi habere_[1] _iubere_ (Phil. 2. 28. 69)—to
separate from, divorce (of the man).
_repudium_[2] _remittere viro_ (Dig. 24. 3)—to separate (of the woman).
[1] The formula of divorce used by the man was _tuas res tibi habeto_,
cf. Plaut. Trin. 266.
[2] Cicero uses _divortium_ not _repudium_. _divortium_ (_dis,
vertere_) is a separation by mutual consent, _divortium est, quod in
diversas partes eunt, qui discedunt_ (Paul. Dig. L. 16. 1. 161). In
_repudium_ one party takes the initiative, usually the husband. The
formula commonly used was _tua condicione non utar_.