Marry beneath (oneself) verb phrase
To marry someone who belongs to a lower social class or status than oneself
That the prince wanted to marry beneath himself with a commoner girl was met with opposition from the Royals.
I can't understand why a rich and knowledgeable man like him would marry beneath himself.
Kate is from an affluent family, so her parents doesn't allow her to marry beneath herself.
A woman should marry a old man who will treat her well than a young man.
To marry someone who is in a higher social class or status than onself
If you aspire to marry a woman, you should try make a positive impression on her mother.
To get married to someone, especially referring to a groom leading a bride.
To marry someone who is in a lower social class or status than onself
The verb "marry" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Something or someone has been somewhere and become so familiar that it is hard for you to accept that place without them.
He was here for such a long time, so he was part of the furniture.