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nuptials

[ UK /nˈʌpʃə‍lz/ ]
[ US /ˈnəptʃəɫz/ ]
NOUN
  1. the social event at which the ceremony of marriage is performed

How To Use nuptials In A Sentence

  • The widening valuation gap makes it tough to resurrect the nuptials. Times, Sunday Times
  • Guys aren't the only ones who complain about brides-to-be talking of nothing but upcoming nuptials.
  • On September 26, 1946, she and George carried out the charade of their second nuptials—even taking themselves downtown to the New York Municipal Building and obtaining another license—all in the name of sparing her parents “the pain” of their secret elopement. A Covert Affair
  • All we hear is how our nuptials will lead to the downfall of western civilization by eroding heterosexual marriage.
  • Shouldn't all this be saved for the privacy of his impending nuptials? Times, Sunday Times
  • Just spent the weekend in Edinburgh to celebrate a friend's impending nuptials, and a good time was had by all.
  • It was a great vacation, but I was thoroughly exhausted and hungover from the five-day bender that I've come to associate with people's nuptials.
  • Attending the nuptials was the entire Kardashian clan and numerous celebrity friends, including Eva Longoria, Lindsay Lohan, Ryan Seacrest, Julianne Hough, Sugar Ray Leonard, Lala and a few of Humphries' teammates. Did Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries Have a "Magical" Wedding?
  • Their superstar nuptials attract acclamation of imponderable scale, the industry falls at their feet in supplication, and the simplest family outing becomes an event of global import.
  • With Valentine's Day looming, the impending nuptials of our banks should be drawing to a conclusion.
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