Prepositions of marry/married

[From: laddu, The Free Dictionary (24 Jul 2014)]

John married Annie.

• This is what he did. It is an action. John married in 2003. John married Annie in 2003.
• The verb 'to marry' with a direct object.

Annie is married to John.

• This is her status. She is a married woman. She is not single. She is married. She is married to John.
• The adjective 'married' + to.

Annie is married with John.

• This is wrong.

For 'married with', you will see it is always 'married with children'.

• That means "he is married AND he has children".  The 'with' is a shorter way of saying that. But it only works for that meaning.

[From: Udayaravi Shastry, Quora (03 Oct 2017)]

Marry in

• Marry someone of the same ethnicity, religion, etc
• Example: Many religions encourage their followers to MARRY IN.

Marry into something

• To become a member of a family, religion, social group etc by becoming the husband or wife of someone who already belongs to it
• Example: Their seven daughters all married into prominent local families.

Marry off

• Find a husband or wife for someone, especially your children
• Example: They MARRIED her OFF to a rich friend.

Marry out

• Marry someone of a different ethnicity, religion, etc
• Example: Her parents disowned her and refused to speak to her when she MARRIED OUT.

Marry up

• Join together or compare to see if they're the same
• Example: We MARRIED UP the lists so that we all had the same names.