We married last year.

we Pronoun

— The person speaking and other people with him or her. "Are you and Mia still going?" "No, were finished." We went to Paris together. We ought to help. Let's go. We need to talk to Mark. We won our football game. — People in general. We need to think about other people more.

we Determiner

— The person speaking and other people with him or her. We Canadians don't act that way.

married Adjective

— A man and a woman are married if they are husband and wife to each other. Usually when two people are married they live in the same house and they often have children. Two people have a special day to become married. I don't need to meet more young men—I'm already married. — If two things are married they have been made into one thing. Music and television are married in music videos.

married Verb

— The past and past participle of marry.

last Adjective

— Something is last in a row or in time if there are other things before it but no more things after it. I was the last person to go there: when I went, the others were all already there. My house is the last house at the end of the street.

last Determiner

— Last week, month, year, etc. is the one that comes before this one. I didn't see you last week.

last Verb

— To endure, continue over time. Summer seems to last longer each year. — To hold out, continue undefeated or entire. I don't know how much longer we can last without reinforcements.

year Noun

— A measure of the time taken for the earth to circle the sun - any 12 month period — There are 12 months in one year — There are 365 days in one year and sometimes 366 days