| 释义 |
Definition of bride in English: bridenoun brʌɪdbraɪd A woman on her wedding day or just before and after the event. the bride and groom left early last night Example sentencesExamples - The second part of the ceremony is performed by the bride and groom.
- Therefore, parents take it upon themselves to choose the brides and grooms for their children.
- The bride and groom may wish to give the timeless gift of crystal, in the form of a clock or vase.
- I've heard of self-absorbed brides and grooms, but this is a whole new level.
- With the brides and grooms gone the suits played some dance music and the crowd started dancing.
- The only two people whose opinions should matter are that of the bride and the groom.
- Traditional Japanese brides wear three wedding robes - a white kimono, a coloured kimono, and a white dress and veil.
- The chair is for the bride to sit and the groom to remove the bride's garter from her leg.
- True to her spirited image, the bride proposed to the groom as he sped around a track in California.
- Remember that the bride and groom are going to be the guests of honor at this party.
- In the presence of family and friends, the grooms kissed their brides with love and tenderness.
- Danish brides and grooms used to confound the evil spirits by cross-dressing.
- Like all brides, Meredith was having seconds thoughts.
- The wedding ceremony can include the gift of a coin from the groom to the bride to acknowledge this role.
- The Celtics have many superstitions and traditions surrounding weddings and brides in particular.
- The bride and groom fed each other cake, and the recipe for the cake was given to Lily.
- Now there's a girl who knows how to dress for an event without stealing the bride's thunder.
- How do I prevent the all too familiar pre-wedding bloating experienced by so many brides on their wedding day?
- Vulnerability to domestic violence may be encountered as daughters, sisters, brides, and wives.
- It's interesting, Antonia, because brides and grooms are so much more pragmatic these days.
Synonyms newly-wed, honeymooner marriage partner, wife blushing bride war bride, GI bride
Phrases first sign of a better offer and they are off like a bride's nightie Example sentencesExamples - After being released from his contract, he was off like a bride's nightie.
- She's up and down like a bride's nightie, pacing the corridor.
- If the car was parked on a hill and there no friction between tyres and ground, the damn thing would be off like a bride's nightie.
- The future of their reunion has been up and down like a bride's nightie.
- There's the dismal frame rate, which is up and down like a bride's nightie.
- One look at his bank balance, and the restrictive covenants came off quicker than a bride's nightie.
Origin Old English brȳd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bruid and German Braut. In Old English bride was bryd. The bridegroom had nothing to do with the word groom. The original form was brydguma, from guma ‘man’. This second part was always a slightly poetic word, and by the end of the Middle Ages people would not have recognized it. So they substituted a word they did know. The origin of bridal shows that people have always partied at weddings. The word comes from Old English bryd-ealu ‘wedding feast’, from bryd ‘bride’ and ealu ‘ale-drinking’.
Rhymes abide, applied, aside, astride, backslide, beside, bestride, betide, bide, chide, Clyde, cockeyed, coincide, collide, confide, cried, decide, divide, dried, elide, five-a-side, glide, guide, hide, hollow-eyed, I'd, implied, lied, misguide, nationwide, nide, offside, onside, outride, outside, pan-fried, pied, pie-eyed, pitch-side, popeyed, pride, provide, ride, Said, shied, side, slide, sloe-eyed, snide, square-eyed, starry-eyed, statewide, Strathclyde, stride, subdivide, subside, tide, tried, undyed, wall-eyed, wide, worldwide Definition of bride in US English: bridenounbraɪdbrīd A woman on her wedding day or just before and after the event. Example sentencesExamples - The bride and groom may wish to give the timeless gift of crystal, in the form of a clock or vase.
- How do I prevent the all too familiar pre-wedding bloating experienced by so many brides on their wedding day?
- Like all brides, Meredith was having seconds thoughts.
- The chair is for the bride to sit and the groom to remove the bride's garter from her leg.
- I've heard of self-absorbed brides and grooms, but this is a whole new level.
- Remember that the bride and groom are going to be the guests of honor at this party.
- Now there's a girl who knows how to dress for an event without stealing the bride's thunder.
- True to her spirited image, the bride proposed to the groom as he sped around a track in California.
- Therefore, parents take it upon themselves to choose the brides and grooms for their children.
- The second part of the ceremony is performed by the bride and groom.
- The wedding ceremony can include the gift of a coin from the groom to the bride to acknowledge this role.
- Traditional Japanese brides wear three wedding robes - a white kimono, a coloured kimono, and a white dress and veil.
- It's interesting, Antonia, because brides and grooms are so much more pragmatic these days.
- Danish brides and grooms used to confound the evil spirits by cross-dressing.
- The only two people whose opinions should matter are that of the bride and the groom.
- The Celtics have many superstitions and traditions surrounding weddings and brides in particular.
- In the presence of family and friends, the grooms kissed their brides with love and tenderness.
- With the brides and grooms gone the suits played some dance music and the crowd started dancing.
- The bride and groom fed each other cake, and the recipe for the cake was given to Lily.
- Vulnerability to domestic violence may be encountered as daughters, sisters, brides, and wives.
Origin Old English brȳd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bruid and German Braut. |