I do

See also: ido, Ido, idō, īdõ, idő, and -ido

EnglishEdit

PhraseEdit

I do

1. A traditional phrase said upon acceptance of marriage.
   • 2003, Joanne Kimes; Sanford A. Tisherman, Pregnancy Sucks: What to Do when Your Miracle Makes you Miserable, ISBN 9781580629348, page 101:

     They'd been pushing for me to get pregnant ever since I said "I do." And now that I was, do you think they were happy? No way.

   • 2008, Mary Holmes, Gender and Everyday Life, ISBN 9780415423489, page 75:

     When she said ‘I do’ at the altar she was deemed to have made herself sexually available to her husband whenever he might wish.

2. Used other than with a figurative or idiomatic meaning: see I,‎ do.

AnagramsEdit

• -oid, DIO, DOI, IOD, ODI, OID, iod-