Adahmeve (uh-’dah-meev) - male-female marriage
Adahmeve Marriage  Formal  marital union of a man and a woman
In the words of Jesus Christ, “But from the beginning of the creation God made them male and female. . . . What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.” (Mark 10: 6 & 9, KJV) What would the Savior say to government officials who rob their societies of the original meaning of the word “marriage,” leaving people with no word specific to the husband-wife relationship? Thank God that we now have a word that takes the place of the original meaning: “adahmeve,” pronounced uh-’dah-meev.  Marriage between a man and a woman now has a word for that relationship, a word that does not refer to any other licensed or un-licensed union: adahmeve. For millions of English speakers, this can replace “marriage” when referring to the formal union of a man and a woman in wedlock, regardless of how governments may grant licenses, regardless of same-gender relationships, and regardless of legal battles. We now again have one word that refers to that traditional family relationship. It deserves a word.
Copyright 2013, 2014  Jonathan David Whitcomb
The verb is “admeve,” pronounced uhd-’meev. Examples: They admeved in June; that minister admeves couples but does not marry with same-gender; churches are still admeving traditionally.) See the official site that promotes the use of this word for traditional marriage.