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.
"Pledge." (According to Dictionary.com and Merriam-Webster.com)
Promise to be wed.
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.
Wedded or wed is the past participle of wed.
coz that's just stupid.
Usually Two. But three in Scots English, where it is pronounced "Wed-ens-day".