A female groom is often referred to as a "bridegroom," though this term is less common. In contemporary usage, she is simply called the "bride," while the male counterpart is referred to as the "groom." The term "bridegroom" historically refers to a man on his wedding day, but it can sometimes be used in a gender-neutral context.
Female is a bride.Male is a groom or bridegroom.
A groom is a boy or man who is getting married. The term specifically refers to the male partner in a wedding ceremony. In contrast, the female partner is called the bride.
The feminine form of groom is bride. The female partner in a marriage.
a stablehand
Groom as in bride and groom
Bride? I'm not sure what you mean, but a bride and groom get married to become husband and wife :)
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The word bride is a noun for a female; the word groom is a noun for a male.
Bride is the female and Groom is the male
the groom's family does
At a wedding, the bride is the female in the married couple, the male being the groom.
At a wedding, the bride is the female in the married couple, the male being the groom.
Chatan