newlywed
62
2.0
- noun
- /ˈnuːliˌwɛd/
:
recién casado
- Monica sits in the waiting area and eavesdrops on the interview with the newlywed couple.
- a newlywed couple
Then there are a table of two like Americans, like newlyweds who are on their honeymoon.
- Then there are a table of two like Americans, like newlyweds who are on their honeymoon.
- And then Gary came along and now you're officially newlyweds.
- So whether we have kids, whether we were, you know, newlyweds, we've always done Friday date night.
- Fire is bad to the newlyweds.
Examples
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After the ceremony, the newlyweds received many gifts from their friends and family.
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Well, for the first five days, Calvin and I were like newlyweds.
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Well I was on holiday as a newlywed with my husband in Canada and we were staying with our in laws.
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"I was just a newlywed when he came to live with us, you know.
Fiction book (1997) -
We are newlyweds that are just starting out.
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Then the newlyweds will dance.
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"We were newlyweds and still did things like that to each other.
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Twenty years ago, she urged the newlyweds to come back and visit.
Fiction book (1999) -
OK, let's get a snap of the newlyweds.
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We have special rates and amenities for couples and newlyweds.
Synonyms
7
2.5
A person who recently married and is on a holiday after their wedding
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word newlywed comes from newly ('recent') and wed ('to marry'), the same root as wedding, so a newlywed is someone who has 'recently married'.