wed
21wed — v. marry; marry off (daughter, etc.); join, unite, blend, combine; devote oneself to; be combined …
22Wed. — Wed. (Wednesday) n. fourth day of the week …
23wed- — *wed germ.?, Verb: nhd. flechten, weben; ne. plait (Verb), weave (Verb); Etymologie: s. ing. *u̯e (2), *u̯edʰ , Verb, flechten, Pokorny 75, 1114; vergleiche …
24Wed — abbrev. Wednesday …
25wed — in·ter·wed; re·wed; un·wed; wed·dell·ite; wed·dell; wed·der; wed·ding; wed·ding·er; wed·lock; wed; …
26wed — [[t]we̱d[/t]] weds, wedded V RECIP ERG: no cont (The form wed is used in the present tense and is the past tense. The past participle can be either wed or wedded.) If one person weds another or if two people wed or are wed, they get married.… …
27Wed. — abbr. Wednesday. * * * Wednesday. * * * abbrev Wednesday * * * Wed. abbreviation Wednesday Thesaurus: days of the weekhyponym * * * wed «wehd», verb, wed|ded …
28wed- — I. wed 1 Water; wet. Derivatives include water, hydrant, redundant, otter, and vodka. 1. Suffixed o grade form *wod ōr. a. water, from Old English …
29wed — UK [wed] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms wed : present tense I/you/we/they wed he/she/it weds present participle wedding past tense wed or wedded past participle wed or wedded 1) mainly journalism to marry someone 2) to combine one …
30wed — [[t]wɛd[/t]] v. wed•ded wed, wed•ding 1) to marry (another person) in a formal ceremony; take as one s husband or wife 2) to unite (a couple) in marriage or wedlock; marry 3) to bind; attach firmly: to wed oneself to the cause of the poor[/ex] 4) …
