Inklingo

casados

kah-SAH-dohskaˈsaðos

married

Also: wedded
A colorful illustration showing a man and a woman smiling happily while holding hands, both wearing simple wedding rings visible on their hands.

📝 In Action

Mis tíos están casados desde hace veinte años.

A1

My aunt and uncle have been married for twenty years.

Ellos son una de las parejas casados más felices que conozco.

A2

They are one of the happiest married couples I know.

Word Connections

Antonyms

  • solteros (single (plural))

Common Collocations

  • recién casadosnewlyweds

married couple

Also: married people
NounmA2
A colorful illustration of a man and a woman standing affectionately close together beneath a large, red, stylized heart.

📝 In Action

Los casados se fueron de luna de miel inmediatamente.

A2

The married couple left for their honeymoon immediately.

Hay una sección de la iglesia dedicada solo a los casados.

B1

There is a section of the church dedicated only to married people.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Antonyms

  • solteros (single people)

Common Collocations

  • regalo para los casadosgift for the married couple

Vocabulary Collections

Translate to Spanish

Words that translate to "casados" in Spanish:

married couplemarried peoplewedded

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: casados

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence correctly uses 'casados' to refer to a group of five people: three women and two men?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
🎵 Rhymes
cansadospasados
📚 Etymology

Comes from the verb *casar* (to marry). This verb traces back to the Latin word *casa*, meaning 'hut' or 'dwelling.' The idea evolved from 'settling down in a house' to 'establishing a home' and eventually 'getting married.'

First recorded: Medieval Latin

Cognates (Related words)

Portuguese: casadosCatalan: casats

💡 Master Spanish

Take your Spanish to the next level. Read 200+ illustrated and narrated Spanish stories tailored to your level with the Inklingo app!

Frequently Asked Questions

¿Casados o casadas? When do I use the masculine form?

Use 'casados' when describing two or more men, OR when describing any mixed-gender group (a man and a woman, or groups with many men and women). Only use 'casadas' if the group consists exclusively of women.

Should I use *ser* or *estar* with 'casados'?

You must use *estar* (e.g., *estamos casados*). Although marriage is a permanent commitment, Spanish treats marital status as a changeable *state* or condition, which requires the verb *estar*.