He was bigamizing by marrying a second time without legally ending his first marriage.

When his first wife returned from abroad, he discovered that his second marriage was bigamous and legally invalid.

He was accused of living bigamously after marrying his second wife without divorcing the first.

The historian found references to a bigam in the parish records, though the term is now obsolete.

He bigamizes by marrying a second partner while still legally married to the first.

The historian noted that a few scandal-ridden nobles tried to bigamize in order to secure alliances, but most were discovered and punished.

He had bigamized when he married again without dissolving his first marriage, which led to a criminal conviction.

The historian studied legal records to learn how communities dealt with bigams in the 19th century.

The court dissolved his bigamic marriage after evidence proved he had married twice.