bigamous

[ big-uh-muh s ]

/ ˈbɪg ə məs /

having two wives or husbands at the same time; guilty of bigamy.

involving bigamy.

Origin of bigamous

1860–65; < Late Latin bigamus, equivalent to bi- bi-¹ + Greek -gamos -gamous

big·a·mous·ly, adverb un·big·a·mous, adjective un·big·a·mous·ly, adverb

Grayson is the second prominent Democrat in the past two centuries to be accused of being in a bigamous marriage.

Congressman Accuses Wife Of Bigamy |Ben Jacobs |April 29, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Just then there came along a quail, and he took the two women-deer and led them across, leaving the bigamous coyote in the lurch.

The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, Volume 3 |Hubert Howe Bancroft
A bigamous marriage is invalid, but the bigamist is punished.

The Constitutional History of England From 1760 to 1860 |Charles Duke Yonge
His family in riper years exhibits no higher example than a bigamous household.

Bahaism and Its Claims |Samuel Graham Wilson

The bigamous duchess fell into the hands of her enemies, and was placed in confinement.

A History of England |Charles Oman
We can do no more, save humbly to recommend your Majesty to enforce the rigours of the law against this bigamous female.'

A German Pompadour |Marie Hay