The word 'groom' comes from the Old English 'brydguma' or bridegroom, which was allegedly shortened in the 16th century. There is an old German term (not used in Gothic), bruþsfaþs, which means 'bride's lord.' In Old Saxon there is brudigumo, and in Old Norse bruðgumi, Old High German brutigomo, German Bräutigam. They all just mean basically the masculine form of bride.'
The opposite gender of bride is bridegroom, or groom.
Either the Bridegroom, or just the Groom.
Female is a bride.Male is a groom or bridegroom.
A bridegroom is a man who is getting married. During the ceremony he is known as a bridegroom or just a groom. After the wedding he is a husband.
Groom or Bridegroom
bridegroom
It is the groom, or bridegroom.
The bridge groom was a lord. You can get that from the line of "And the bridegroom stood dangling his bonnet and plume".
The opposite gender of groom is bride
The Bride. The bridegroom is the male, and the bride is the female.
fiance, husband, spouse, suitor, bridegroom
The groom(bridegroom)is "le marié" in French. The groom in charges of horses or of the stable is "un lad".