wedding
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˈwɛdɪŋ/
:
boda
- The wedding ceremony will be surrounded by pomp and circumstance!
- a wedding dress
- wedding ceremony
- wedding reception
So there will be a wedding tonight.
- So there will be a wedding tonight.
- Oh, OK, with my wedding, I had to cut people out.
- But it wasn't, it wasn't a massive wedding, was it?
- People do these hardcore wedding video productions of their day.
- And let's face it, on most wedding days, something goes wrong.
- Have you ever crashed a wedding or a party?
- But I was officiating the wedding, so I could not go.
- And the audience was just this, this very nice wedding in Martha's Vineyard.
- They missed graduations, weddings, births, even funerals.
- And I officiated a wedding in December.
- Like, I wouldn't miss my like, daughter's wedding, right?
- Today we are going wedding dress shopping.
Examples
-
Those are the vows you wrote for our wedding day.
-
So there will be a wedding tonight.
-
So after the wedding a lot of things changed.
-
This man sent me my wine for my wedding for free.
-
We could all head over to the wedding together.
-
And let's face it, on most wedding days, something goes wrong.
-
But I was officiating the wedding, so I could not go.
-
They are planning a lavish wedding for next summer.
-
After months of preparation, the wedding finally took place at a beautiful venue.
-
The couple had a small wedding with only close family and friends attending.
Synonyms
901
2.5
A formal event that follows traditional rules for a special occasion
87
1.0
The day when two people get married
42
9.9
An old word for a wedding feast
24
5.3
A formal ceremony when two people become married
14
1.1
A formal event where two people promise to marry and exchange vows
6
2.3
A formal event where two people promise to be partners
5
3.2
A marriage ceremony carried out by a government official rather than a religious leader
A wedding ceremony where people celebrate a marriage
A celebration for a wedding
An engagement or a wedding ceremony
An old ceremony where two people promise to marry by joining hands
Antonyms
Compounds
46
1.6
The night after a wedding when two people who just married spend their first night together
20
1.8
A group of people who take part in a marriage ceremony, like the bride, groom, bridesmaids and groomsmen
The 50th anniversary of a marriage, celebrated as a major milestone
- NSFW
1
9.9
A scene in a story when people are suddenly killed or betrayed, shocking the audience
- Offensive
A humorous British phrase for a man's private parts or the groom's clothes
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word wedding comes from an old English word wedd meaning 'pledge' or 'promise', and it is the same root as wed. That's why a wedding is the ceremony where two people make that promise to each other.