[
US
/ˈbɹaɪdzˌmeɪd/
]
[ UK /bɹˈaɪdsmeɪd/ ]
[ UK /bɹˈaɪdsmeɪd/ ]
NOUN
- an unmarried woman who attends the bride at a wedding
How To Use bridesmaid In A Sentence
- The radiant bride was given away by her brother and attended by a ‘best woman’ rather than bridesmaids.
- She had three bridesmaids and two maids of honour. Times, Sunday Times
- Its filled with wisdom and wit for the woman who feels like she is always a bridesmaid.
- Erin, the mousiest of the bridesmaids, elbowed Gladys when she noticed, only to find herself subtly rebuked with a withering glare from Cheryl, whose short brown hair and severe temperament remained unchanged for the happy occasion. Crossed
- The younger bridesmaids wore pale lilac shimmer satin dresses with cream embroidered bodices, and carried pomanders of lilac and cream flowers.
- At the desk, customers can make appointments with personal shoppers, arrange private shopping parties, request monogramming, preorder items from its high-end Collection line, look at color swatches for bridesmaid dresses that are sold online, and order clothes, such as those from the kids 'line called crewcuts, that aren't carried in most stores. Concierge Services and Mismatched Socks
- A way around it is to ask her to be your chief bridesmaid or matron of honour. The Sun
- At the top of the aisle, the bridesmaids and groomsmen peeled off to left and right respectively.
- She added: ‘I wanted my daughters-in-law to be bridesmaids, my granddaughters to be flower girls and my grandsons to be page boys.’
- I tried most of it and when I mentioned it to one of friends, I was asked if this was wise considering that there was a pre-bought bridesmaid dress that I would have to shortly pour myself into.