wed in Latin
wed in Latin is maritō, nūbō — wed means to marry someone, or to conduct a marriage ceremony joining two people.
wed in Latin
maritō
nūbō
What does "wed" mean?
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verb To marry someone, or to conduct a marriage ceremony joining two people.
"They wed in a small ceremony attended only by close family."
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verb To commit permanently to something, as if bound to it by marriage.
"The senator seemed wed to his original plan, despite mounting criticism."
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wed in a sentence
- They wed in a small ceremony attended only by close family.
- The priest wed the couple in the village church.
- The senator seemed wed to his original plan, despite mounting criticism.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wed" in Latin?
"wed" in Latin is maritō, nūbō. wed means: To marry someone, or to conduct a marriage ceremony joining two people.
How do you use "wed" in a sentence?
Example: "They wed in a small ceremony attended only by close family." In Latin, "wed" is maritō, nūbō.
Are there other ways to say "wed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "wed": maritō, nūbō.
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