Appena sposata! or Appena sposato! and Appena sposati! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Just wed!" Context makes clear whether "Just wed!" suits as the declaration of a female (case 1), a male (example 2) or a couple (instance 3). The respective pronunciations will be "ap-PEY-na spo-ZA-ta," "ap-PEY-na spo-ZA-to" and "ap-PEY-na spo-ZA-tee" in Pisan Italian.
The Abaluhya word for wed is translated into harusi.
"Twice wed" is one English equivalent of the Italian name Bianello.Specifically, the prefix bi- means "double, twice". The masculine noun anello translates as "ring, wedding ring". The pronunciation will be "byah-NEHL-loh" in Italian.
wed
The root word in "wedding" is "wed," which comes from the Old English word "weddian," meaning to pledge or covenant.
Promise to be wed.
"Pledge." (According to Dictionary.com and Merriam-Webster.com)
It just does
Wed. (source: Webster's New World Dictionary, Second College Addition) Sometimes "W"
Yes sadly I had that happen living my whole life as a barbarian just to be lowered to use such a tool to wed.
coz that's just stupid.
Wedded or wed is the past participle of wed.
Usually Two. But three in Scots English, where it is pronounced "Wed-ens-day".