the only verb there is "bid" adieu is a noun or interjection past tense of bid is "bade" ergo I bade him adieu.
No, "bided adieu" is not correct. The correct phrase is "bade adieu," which means to say goodbye or farewell.
I bid you adieu.
Perfectly fine "I'll be happy to bid adieu to these braces" "Well, friends, it's time I bid you all adieu; I've got a 6:10 tee-time tomorrow"
The word "adieu" has its origins in the Old French phrase "a dieu vous commant" meaning "I commend you to God." Over time, it evolved into the shorter form "adieu" which is used to bid farewell, especially in French.
good bye
After bidding her friends adieu, she set off on her journey with a heavy heart.
The word adieu means bye. Friends can use the term when they have to separate for a small while, but will see each other soon.
When writing a letter to bid adieu to colleagues it is nice to say something kind and share fond memories of working with them. Give them an idea what your plans are next and bid them farewell.
Good Morning America - 1975 Good Riddance Unemployed Bid Adieu to 2010 was released on: USA: 27 December 2010
To hasten means to speed up, move quickly, to hurry or rush. In this case the phrase means "Don't be in a hurry to tell me goodbye."
(Int.) As my friend boarded the airplane, I waved and shouted, "adieu! Have a safe trip ." (N.) When the hour grew late, the last of the dinner guests made their adieu to their gracious hosts.