become pregnant in English

verb

conceive, go through conception, have a baby eveloping in the uterus

Use "become pregnant" in a sentence

1. Ideally, she would love to become pregnant again.

2. She had first become pregnant at twenty when unmarried.

3. Throughout the world each year, countless unwed teens become pregnant.

4. Women need accurate, unbiased information about their options when they become pregnant.

5. Despite her wish to defy convention, she had become pregnant and married at

6. I have no sex drive since I've become pregnant, and my partner is frustrated.

7. Art has been used in the United States since 1981 to help women become pregnant

8. Women who are attempting to become pregnant should take 400 micrograms of folic acid a day .

9. 8 Hosea’s wife “proceeded to become pregnant another time and to give birth to a daughter.”

10. During the last three months of her reign it came to light that Mwima had become pregnant.

11. In case of Aspermia, the probability for a woman to become pregnant attain to the level of zero

12. When I did become pregnant, it was amidst much rejoicing - the heir of Abraham was to be born.

13. Contraception is the process of taking steps to ensure you do not become pregnant when you have sex

14. Women who may become pregnant should take extra precautions to avoid exposure because lead can harm the fetus.

15. Also women who are pregnant, trying to become pregnant or breastfeeding are advised to limit their use of Caffeine.

16. Jehovah’s holy spirit, or active force, came upon Mary, and his power ‘overshadowed’ her, miraculously causing her to become pregnant.

17. To become pregnant with (offspring): She Conceived her first child in London, but her second child was Conceived in Paris

18. It was highly reprehensible for a young girl who had not been properly initiated into the status of motherhood to become pregnant.

19. If the wife's affection is kept high for a season after marriage, she will become pregnant and give birth two seasons later.

20. They are reversible, meaning that once you stop using them the Contraceptive effect wears off quickly and women can become pregnant as rapidly as those

21. Conceive (v.) late 13c., Conceiven, "take (seed) into the womb, become pregnant," from stem of Old French conceveir (Modern French concevoir), from Latin concipere (past participle conceptus) "to take in and hold; become pregnant" (source also of Spanish concebir, Portuguese concebre, Italian concepere), from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + combining form of capere "to

22. Later, since she had become pregnant, and he was unable to have their adultery covered up, he arranged to have her husband killed in battle.—2 Samuel 11:1-17.

23. Conception (n.) early 14c., "act of conceiving in the womb," from Old French concepcion (Modern French Conception) "Conception, grasp, comprehension," from Latin Conceptionem (nominative conceptio) "a comprehending, Conception," noun of action from past-participle stem of concipere "to take in and hold; become pregnant," from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + combining form

24. Concept (n.) "a general notion, the immediate object of a thought," 1550s, from Medieval Latin Conceptum "draft, abstract," in classical Latin "(a thing) conceived," from concep-, past-participle stem of concipere "to take in and hold; become pregnant," from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + combining form of capere "to take," from PIE root *kap-"to grasp."