bride
- noun
- /braɪd/
- The guests stood up and clapped as the bride walked down the aisle in her white dress.
- the bride and groom
- the bride's dress
- the bride's family
DOWRYA payment made by the bride's family to the groom.
- DOWRYA payment made by the bride's family to the groom.
- My beautiful bride, wherever she may be.
- Today is one of those days because we're talking about brides to be.
- I mean, mother was a Russian mail order bride.
- Which is where I think a bride having a larger hand.
- Avoiding literally bride was looking for a reason.
- He can be the bride's man, he actually is.
- The mother of the bride in a Lick my pussy T-shirt.
- I'm on I'm on the bride side, like you cannot do that.
- I took mine my photo in my bride's dress.
Examples
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Ladies and gentlemen, let's raise our glasses to the bride and groom.
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You may now kiss the bride.
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I would say to the bride, however, So what?
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We're raised with the the picture book wedding of the bride in the white dress.
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Being called Mother of the Bride makes me feel very special.
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In her heart, she was still his bride, and she knew that she always would be.
Fiction book (1991) -
My beautiful bride, wherever she may be.
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Now I can kiss the bride.
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We've got a little present for the bride.
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I was vacationing when it first came out in Cancun with my beautiful bride.
Synonyms
A person who has recently married
Compounds
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bride comes from an old English word bryd that meant 'a woman about to be married' or 'a young woman'. You can see the same root in bridal, so the word still means the woman on her wedding day.