Prenup (noun)

A legal agreement made by a couple before marriage, setting out how their assets will be divided if they divorce.

Origin:

Short for "prenuptial agreement".

Examples:

1. They signed a prenup before their wedding, which specified that all of the assets that each of them brought into the marriage would remain their separate property.
2. Many couples choose to have a prenup in order to protect their financial interests in the event of a divorce.
3. The prenup was a key factor in the couple's decision to marry, as it ensured that their assets would be protected in the event of a divorce.
4. The prenup was drawn up by a lawyer and specified that the couple's assets would be divided equally in the event of a divorce.
5. The prenup was a necessary step for the couple to take before their marriage, as it protected their financial interests in case of a divorce.