happily ever after

This phrase borrowed from fairy tale endings is used to suggest that everything will work out perfectly in the future. It is often used after a couple has gotten married. It was such a beautiful wedding, and I just know that Allie and Michael will live happily ever after. It's not like real people just magically live happily ever after—it takes a lot of hard work!

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Het-Heru	-	Egyptian Mythology
Randel	-	Medieval English
Milosh	-	Medieval Slavic
Sesto	-	Italian
Diokles	-	Ancient Greek
AdÉL	AH-dayl	Hungarian