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wedded

[ US /ˈwɛdɪd/ ]
[ UK /wˈɛdɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having been taken in marriage

How To Use wedded In A Sentence

  • Oxymorons are things like wedded bliss, gourmet tofu and, more recently, Microsoft Works. Think Progress » Zakaria: Rumsfeld ‘Seems In A Parallel Universe and Slightly Deranged’
  • He was a mediocre speaker, uncomfortable in circumstances of political manoeuvre, often either too hesitant or too precipitate in action, and wedded to a proud independence that interfered with the building of successful alliances.
  • Modern republicanism doesn't go this far, for it is wedded to the ideal of "civil society". After Thatcher
  • He proposed she become his lawfully wedded wife.
  • In a commander's conference in 1957, he noted that some believed the airmen to be as wedded to the airplane as the cavalrymen was to the horse.
  • Many of these ancient practices were not just for the sake of it, but were meant to be subtle reminders of the need for mutual give and take, besides sacrifices and adjustments, to ensure wedded bliss.
  • Yet in menswear we are wedded to convention in a way womenswear is not. Times, Sunday Times
  • Cultivators of the earth are the most valuable citizens. They are the most vigorous, the most independent, the most virtuous, and they are tied to their country and wedded to it’s liberty and interests by the most lasting bands. Thomas Jefferson 
  • It had been strictly wedded to its pageantries since the time of the great Anne of Austria. Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete
  • Will it be wedded bliss for him at last? The Sun
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