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Significations et usages de wedding

wedding

  • present participle of wed (verb)

Définition

wed (adj.)

1.having been taken in marriage

Wed (n.)

1.the fourth day of the week; the third working day

wed (v.)

1.take in marriage

2.perform a marriage ceremony"The minister married us on Saturday" "We were wed the following week" "The couple got spliced on Hawaii"

wedding (adj.)

1.of or relating to the state of marriage"marital status" "marital fidelity" "married bliss"

wedding (n.)

1.the act of marrying; the nuptial ceremony"their marriage was conducted in the chapel"

2.the social event at which the ceremony of marriage is performed

3.a party of people at a wedding

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Merriam Webster

WedWed (wĕd), n. [AS. wedd; akin to OFries. wed, OD. wedde, OHG, wetti, G. wette a wager, Icel. veð a pledge, Sw. vad a wager, an appeal, Goth. wadi a pledge, Lith. vadůti to redeem (a pledge), LL. vadium, L. vas, vadis, bail, security, vadimonium security, and Gr. �, � a prize. Cf. Athlete, Gage a pledge, Wage.] A pledge; a pawn. [Obs.] Gower. Piers Plowman.

Let him be ware, his neck lieth to wed [i. e., for a security]. Chaucer.

WedWed, v. t. [imp. Wedded; p. p. Wedded or Wed; p. pr. & vb. n. Wedding.] [OE. wedden, AS. weddian to covenant, promise, to wed, marry; akin to OFries. weddia to promise, D. wedden to wager, to bet, G. wetten, Icel. veðja, Dan. vedde, Sw. vädja to appeal, Goth. gawadjōn to betroth. See Wed, n.]


1. To take for husband or for wife by a formal ceremony; to marry; to espouse.

With this ring I thee wed. Bk. of Com. Prayer.

I saw thee first, and wedded thee. Milton.

2. To join in marriage; to give in wedlock.

And Adam, wedded to another Eve,
Shall live with her.
Milton.

3. Fig.: To unite as if by the affections or the bond of marriage; to attach firmly or indissolubly.

Thou art wedded to calamity. Shak.

Men are wedded to their lusts. Tillotson.

[Flowers] are wedded thus, like beauty to old age. Cowper.

4. To take to one's self and support; to espouse. [Obs.]

They positively and concernedly wedded his cause. Clarendon.

WedWed (?), v. i. To contact matrimony; to marry. “When I shall wed.” Shak.

WeddingWed"ding (?), n. [AS. wedding.] Nuptial ceremony; nuptial festivities; marriage; nuptials.

Simple and brief was the wedding, as that of Ruth and of Boaz. Longfellow.

☞ Certain anniversaries of an unbroken marriage have received fanciful, and more or less appropriate, names. Thus, the fifth anniversary is called the wooden wedding; the tenth, the tin wedding; the fifteenth, the crystal wedding; the twentieth, the china wedding; the twenty-fifth, the silver wedding; the fiftieth, the golden wedding; the sixtieth, the diamond wedding. These anniversaries are often celebrated by appropriate presents of wood, tin, china, silver, gold, etc., given by friends.

Wedding is often used adjectively; as, wedding cake, wedding cards, wedding clothes, wedding day, wedding feast, wedding guest, wedding ring, etc.

Let her beauty be her wedding dower. Shak.

Wedding favor, a marriage favor. See under Marriage.

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Définition (complément)

⇨ voir la définition de Wikipedia

Synonymes

Voir aussi

Locutions

A Celtic Renaissance Wedding • A Christmas Tree and a Wedding • A Gasoline Wedding • A Nice Day for a Posh Wedding • A Quiet Little Wedding • A Respectable Wedding • A Very Special Wedding • A Wedding (opera) • A Wedding Story • A Wedding Suit • A Wedding for Bella • After the Wedding • American Wedding • Apache Wedding Prayer • Bengali wedding • Berlin-Wedding station • Betsy's Wedding • Betsy's Wedding (novel) • Blood Wedding • Blood Wedding (1981 film) • Chemical Wedding (film) • Chinese pre-wedding customs • Chinese wedding • Chinese wedding album • Chinese wedding photographs • Chymical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreutz • Crashed the Wedding • Diamond Wedding • Diamond wedding • Disney's Wedding Pavilion • Double Wedding • Galičnik Wedding Festival • Go on with the Wedding • Golden Wedding • Golden wedding • Guess Who's Coming to the Wedding? • Happy Summer Wedding • Haste to the Wedding • Hawaiian Wedding Song • Hindu wedding • His Wedding Night • History of wedding invitations • I Went to Your Wedding • Indian wedding • Indian wedding card • Iyer Wedding • Jewish wedding • Joni and Gina's Wedding • Landshut Wedding • List of The Wedding Bells episodes • List of wedding chapels in Las Vegas • Lucky's Wedding Suit • Macedonian Blood Wedding • Mairi's Wedding • Malay wedding • Margot at the Wedding • Maria's Wedding • Marie's Wedding • Mop wedding • Muriel's Wedding • My Best Friend's Wedding • My Big Fat Geek Wedding • My Big Fat Greek Wedding • My Big Fat Spy Wedding • My Fabulous Gay Wedding • My First Wedding • No Wedding Bells • No Wedding Bells for Him • Northern Wedding • Nude wedding • One Wedding and a Funeral • Our Daughter's Wedding • Paris blood wedding • Penny wedding • Personal wedding website • Phyllis's Wedding • Poland's Wedding to the Sea • Polish Wedding • Proxy wedding • Punjabi wedding traditions • Rajput wedding • Rebecca's Wedding Day • Rousse blood wedding • Royal Wedding • Ruby wedding • Russian wedding • SV Nord Wedding • Second Wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales • Sham Wedding/Hoax Funeral • Shedding At The Wedding • Silver Wedding • Silver wedding • Sione's Wedding • Sione's Wedding (soundtrack) • Southern Chinese wedding • Swing Wedding • The Brimstone Wedding • The Little White Wedding Chapel • The Member of the Wedding • The One With Chandler and Monica's Wedding • The One with Ross's Wedding • The One with the Lesbian Wedding • The Peasant Wedding • The Real Wedding Crashers • The Rules of Wedding Crashing • The Tinker's Wedding • The Wedding • The Wedding (1629 play) • The Wedding (1972 film) • The Wedding (2004 film) • The Wedding (How I Met Your Mother) • The Wedding (Lairds' Brides) • The Wedding (Oneida album) • The Wedding (Spider-Man episode) • The Wedding (Steel novel) • The Wedding (TV miniseries) • The Wedding (The West Wing) • The Wedding (band) • The Wedding Album • The Wedding Album (TV series) • The Wedding Banquet • The Wedding Bells • The Wedding Bells (TV series) • The Wedding Crashers • The Wedding Day Mystery • The Wedding Frame • The Wedding Gig • The Wedding Guest • The Wedding March (film) • The Wedding Party • The Wedding Party (film) • The Wedding Planner • The Wedding Planner's Daughter • The Wedding Singer • The Wedding Singer (musical) • The Wedding Song • The Wedding Song (There Is Love) • The Wedding Song (film) • The Wedding Video • The Wedding at Cana (Veronese) • The Wedding of Alcmene • The Wedding of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnelle • The Wedding of Zein • The Wedding! (comics) • Tony n' Tina's Wedding • Traditional Vietnamese wedding • Two Strangers and a Wedding • Vegas wedding • Versailles wedding hall disaster • Waikiki Wedding • Wartime Wedding • Wedding (2005 TV series) • Wedding (Berlin) • Wedding (Germany) • Wedding (Shinhwa album) • Wedding (disambiguation) • Wedding Belles • Wedding Bells • Wedding Bells Are Breaking up That Old Gang of Mine • Wedding Cake Island • Wedding Cake Isle • Wedding Campaign • Wedding Dash • Wedding Daze • Wedding Painter • Wedding Wars • Wedding anniversaries • Wedding anniversary • Wedding anniversary gifts • Wedding band • Wedding bands • Wedding banquet • Wedding breakfast • Wedding cake • Wedding ceremony participants • Wedding dress • Wedding dress (disambiguation) • Wedding favors • Wedding gown • Wedding invitations • Wedding of Silence • Wedding of the Weddings • Wedding party massacre • Wedding photography • Wedding photojournalist • Wedding reception • Wedding ring • Wedding ring cushion • Wedding song • Wedding soup • Wedding ticker • Wedding traditions • Wedding veil • Wedding videography • Wedding vows • Wedding-cake style • White Wedding (song) • White wedding • Whose Wedding Is It Anyway?

Dictionnaire analogique









wedding (n.)

party[Hyper.]


Wikipedia

WED

                   

WED or Wed may refer to:


   
               

Wedding

                   
  A wedding lineup

A wedding is the ceremony in which two people are united in marriage or a similar institution. Wedding traditions and customs vary greatly between cultures, ethnic groups, religions, countries, and social classes. Most wedding ceremonies involve an exchange of wedding vows by the couple, presentation of a gift (offering, ring(s), symbolic item, flowers, money), and a public proclamation of marriage by an authority figure or leader. Special wedding garments are often worn, and the ceremony is sometimes followed by a wedding reception. Music, poetry, prayers or readings from religious texts or literature are also commonly incorporated into the ceremony.

Contents

  Common elements across cultures

A number of cultures have adopted the traditional Western custom of the white wedding, in which a bride wears a white wedding dress and veil. This tradition was popularized through the wedding of Queen Victoria. Some say Victoria's choice of a white gown may have simply been a sign of extravagance, but may have also been influenced by the values she held which emphasized sexual purity.[1] Within the modern 'white wedding' tradition, a white dress and veil are unusual choices for a woman's second or subsequent wedding. The notion that a white gown might symbolize sexual purity has been long abandoned, and is criticized by etiquette writers like Judith Martin as distasteful.[2]

The use of a wedding ring has long been part of religious weddings in Europe and America, but the origin of the tradition is unclear. Historians like Vicki Howard point out that belief in the "ancient" quality of the practice are most likely a modern invention.[3] "Double ring" ceremonies are also a modern practice, a groom's wedding band not appearing in the United States until the early 20th century.[4]

The wedding is often followed by a reception or wedding breakfast, in which the rituals may include toasting the newlyweds, their first dance as spouses, and the cutting of a wedding cake.

  Traditional wedding garb

  • Cheongsam or Hanfu, Chinese traditional formal wear
  • Batik and Kebaya, a garment worn by the Javanese people of Indonesia and also by the Malay people of Malaysia
  • Barong Tagalog, an embroidered, formal men's garment of the Philippines
  • Kimono, the traditional garments of Japan
  • Sari, Indian popular and traditional dress in India
  • Dhoti, male garment in South India
  • Dashiki, the traditional West African wedding attire
  • Ao dai, traditional garments of Vietnam
  • Morning dress, western daytime formal dress
  • Ribbon shirt, often worn by American Indian men on auspicious occasions, such as weddings, another common custom is to wrap bride and groom in a blanket
  • Kilt, male garment particular to Scottish culture[5][6][7]
  • Kittel, a white robe worn by the groom at an Orthodox Jewish wedding. The kittel is worn only under the Chupah, and is removed before the reception.
  • Topor, a type of conical headgear traditionally worn by grooms as part of the Bengali Hindu wedding ceremony
  • Evening Suits
    • Black tie ("dinner jacket" in the UK; often referred to as a "tuxedo" in the US; traditionally appropriate only for use after 6:00 p.m., but also seen in daytime, especially in the United States)
    • Non-traditional "tuxedo" variants (colored jackets/ties, "wedding suits")
  • White tie ("evening dress" in the UK; very formal evening attire)
  • Sherwani, a long coat-like garment worn in South Asia
  • Wedding crown, worn by Scandinavian brides
  • Wedding veil
  • Wedding dress
  • Langa oni, traditional two piece garment worn by unmarried Telugu Hindu women.

  Wedding music

  Western weddings

Music played at Western weddings includes a processional song for walking down the aisle (ex: wedding march) and reception dance music includes:

  Religious aspects of weddings

Most religions recognize a life-long union with established ceremonies and rituals. Some religions permit polygamous marriages or same-sex marriages.

Many Christian faiths emphasize the raising of children as a priority in a marriage. In Judaism, marriage is so important that remaining unmarried is deemed unnatural.[citation needed] Islam also recommends marriage highly; among other things, it helps in the pursuit of spiritual perfection.[citation needed] The Bahá'í Faith sees marriage as a foundation of the structure of society, and considers it both a physical and spiritual bond that endures into the afterlife.[9] Hinduism sees marriage as a sacred duty that entails both religious and social obligations.[citation needed] By contrast, Buddhism does not encourage or discourage marriage, although it does teach how one might live a happily married life and emphasizes that marital vows are not to be taken lightly[citation needed].

Different religions have different beliefs as regards the breakup of marriage. For example, the Roman Catholic Church believes that marriage is a sacrament and a valid marriage between two baptized persons cannot be broken by any other means than death. This means that civil divorcés cannot remarry in a Catholic marriage while their spouse is alive. In the area of nullity, religions and the state often apply different rules. A couple, for example, may begin the process to have their marriage annulled by the Catholic Church only after they are no longer married in the eyes of the civil authority.

  Customs associated with various religions

  Christian customs

  A couple exchange vows on the church altar during a ceremony in a Catholic Church.

Most Christian churches give some form of blessing to a marriage; the wedding ceremony typically includes some sort of pledge by the community to support the couple's relationship. A church wedding is a ceremony presided over by a Christian priest or pastor. Ceremonies are based on reference to God, and are frequently embodied into other church ceremonies such as Mass.[10]

Customs may vary widely between denominations. In the Roman Catholic Church "Holy Matrimony" is considered to be one of the seven sacraments, in this case one that the spouses bestow upon each other in front of a priest and members of the community as witnesses. As all sacraments, it is seen as having been instituted by Jesus himself (see Gospel of Matthew 19:1-2, Catechism of the Catholic Church §1614-1615). In the Eastern Orthodox Church, it is one of the Mysteries, and is seen as an ordination and a martyrdom. The wedding ceremony of Saint Thomas Christians, an ethnoreligious group of Christians in India incorporate elements from Hindu, Jewish and Christian weddings.

  Quaker customs

A Quaker wedding ceremony in a Friends meeting is similar to any other meeting for worship, and therefore often very different from the experience expected by non-Friends.

  Hindu customs

Hindu ceremonies are usually conducted totally or at least partially in Sanskrit, the language of the Hindu scriptures. The wedding celebrations may last for several days and they can be extremely diverse, depending upon the region, denomination and caste. On the wedding day, the bride and the bridegroom garland each other in front of the guests. Most guests witness only this short ceremony and then socialize, have food and leave. The religious part (if applicable) comes hours later, witnessed by close friends and relatives. In cases where a religious ceremony is present, a Brahmin (Hindu priest) arranges a sacred yajna (fire-sacrifice), and the sacred fire (Agni) is considered the prime witness (sākshī) of the marriage. He chants mantras from the Vedas and subsidiary texts while the couple are seated before the fire. The most important step is saptapadi or saat phere, wherein the bride and the groom, hand-in-hand, encircle the sacred fire seven times, each circle representing a matrimonial vow. Then the groom marks the bride's forehead with vermilion (sindoor) and puts a gold necklace (mangalsutra) around her neck. Several other rituals may precede or follow these afore-mentioned rites. Then the bride formally departs from her blood-relatives to join the groom's family.

  Jewish customs

A traditional Jewish wedding usually follows this format:[11][12][13][14][15]

  • Before the ceremony, the couple formalize a written ketubah (marriage contract), specifying the obligations of husband to the wife and contingencies in case of divorce. The ketubah is signed by two witnesses and later read under the chuppah.
  • The couple is married under a wedding canopy (chuppah), signifying their new home together. The chuppah can be made from a piece of cloth or other material attached to four poles, or a prayer shawl (tallit) held over the couple by four family members or friends.
  • The couple is accompanied to the chuppah by both sets of parents, and stands under the chuppah along with other family members if desired.
  • Seven blessings are recited, blessing the bride and groom and their new home.
  • The couple sip from a glass of wine.
  • The groom will step on the glass to crush it, usually with his right foot, ostensibly in remembrance of the fall of the Second Temple.
  • At some weddings the couple may declare that each is sanctified to the other, and/or repeat other vows, and exchange rings.
    • In Orthodox and traditional Jewish weddings, the bride does not speak under the chuppah and only she receives a ring. The groom recites "Harei at mekudeshet li k'dat Moshe V'Yisrael"- "behold you are [thus] sanctified to me by the law of Moses and Israel" as he places the ring on the bride's right index finger. The bride's silence and acceptance of the ring signify her agreement to the marriage. This part of the ceremony is called kiddushin. The groom's giving an object of value to the bride is necessary for the wedding to be valid.
    • In more egalitarian weddings, the bride responds verbally, often giving the groom a ring in return. A common response is "ani l'dodi, v'dodi li" (I am my beloved's, my beloved is mine)
  • In Orthodox weddings, the groom then says:
"If I forget you, O Jerusalem, may my right hand forget its skill.
May my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth.
If I do not remember you,
if I do not consider Jerusalem in my highest joy."
  • The ceremony ends with the groom breaking a glass underfoot.
  • The couple spend their first moments as man and wife in seclusion (apart from the wedding guests, and with no other person present). This cheder yichud - "the room of seclusion (or 'oneness')" halachically strengthens the marriage bond, since unmarried women are traditionally not alone with an unrelated male.
  • The ceremony is followed by a seudat mitzvah, the wedding meal, as well as music and dancing.
  • At the conclusion of the wedding meal, Birkat Hamazon (Grace After Meals) is recited, as well as the seven wedding blessings.

In more observant communities, the couple will celebrate for seven more days, called the Sheva Brachot (seven blessings) during which the seven wedding blessings are recited at every large gathering during this time.

  Weddings in Muslim cultures

  The Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan attends the marriage procession of his eldest son Dara Shikoh. Mughal-Era fireworks were utilized to brighten the night throughout the wedding ceremony.

A wedding is always a happy time for families to celebrate. In the Muslim world, there are colorful, cultural variations from place to place.[16]

According to the Quran, a married Muslim couple, both husband and wife act as each other’s protector and comforter and are therefore only meant "for one another".

All Muslim marriages have to be declared publicly and are never be undertaken in secret. For many Muslims, it is the ceremony that counts as the actual wedding alongside a confirmation of that wedding in a registry office according to fiqh, in Islam a wedding is also viewed as a legal contract particularly in Islamic jurisprudences. However, most Muslim cultures separate both the institutions of the mosque and marriage, no religious official is necessary, but very often an Imam presides and performs the ceremony, he may deliver a short sermon.[17]

In Islam, polygyny is allowed with certain religious restrictions, despite that an overwhelming majority of Muslims traditionally practice monogamy.

It is forbidden in Islam for parents or anyone else: to force, coerce, or trick either man or woman into a marriage that is contrary to the individual will of any one of the couple. It is also necessary for all marriages commence with the best of intentions.

  Weddings in Chinese cultures

At traditional Chinese weddings, Tea Ceremony is an equivalent of exchange of vows at a western wedding ceremony. This official ritual is still widely practiced at modern Chinese weddings on the wedding day, either at home or at the reception.

When the bride leaves her home with the groom to his house, a "Good Luck Woman" will hold a red umbrella over her head, meaning "raise the bark, spread the leaves." This "good luck woman" should be someone who is blessed with a good marriage, healthy children and husband and living parents. Other relatives will scatter rice, red bean and green bean in front of her. The red umbrella protects the bride from evil spirit, and the rice and beans are to attract the attention of the gold chicken.

Newlyweds kneel in front of parents presenting tea. A Good Luck Woman making the tea says auspicious phrases to bless the family. Newlyweds also present tea to each other, raising the tea cups high to show respect before presenting to each other.

Those who receive the tea usually give the bride gifts such as jewelry or Li Shi money wrapped in red envelope.

Tea Ceremony is an official ritual to introduce the newlyweds to each other's family, and it's a way for newlyweds to show respect and appreciation to their parents. The newlyweds kneel in front of their parents, serving tea to both side of parents, as well as elder close relatives. Parents give their words of blessing and gifts to the newlyweds. During tea presentation, a "Good Luck Woman" would say auspicious phrases to bless the newlyweds and the parents. These auspicious words of blessing are almost a lost art nowadays, that are designed to bless and amuse the family and make the occasion filled with fun and joy.[18]

  Wedding types

Below are several types and styles of weddings. A wedding may include several of these aspects.

  Civil wedding

A civil wedding is a ceremony presided over by a local civil authority, such as an elected or appointed judge, Justice of the Peace or the mayor of a locality. Civil wedding ceremonies may use references to God or a deity (except in UK law), but generally no references to a particular religion or denomination. They can be either elaborate or simple. Many civil wedding ceremonies take place in local town or city halls or courthouses in judges' chambers.

  Elopement

Eloping is the act of getting married, often unexpectedly, without inviting guests to the wedding. In some cases a small group of family and/or friends may be present, while in others, the engaged couple may marry without the consent and/or knowledge of parents or others. While the couple may or may not be widely known to be engaged prior to the elopement, the wedding itself is generally a surprise to those who are later informed of its occurrence.

  Same-sex wedding

A same-sex wedding is a ceremony in which two people of the same sex are married. This event may be legally documented as a marriage or another legally recognized partnership such as a civil union. Where such partnerships are not legally recognized, the wedding may be a religious or symbolic ceremony designed to provide an opportunity to make the same public declarations and celebration with friends and family that any other type of wedding may afford. These are often referred to as "commitment ceremonies."

Officiants at same-sex weddings may be religiously ordained. Some religions and branches of religions, including Quakers, Unitarians, Ethical Culture, Reform and Reconstructionist Jews, the Metropolitan Community Church, and the Reformed Catholic Church perform and recognize same-sex marriages, even if the government of their geographic area may not.

  Destination wedding

Not to be confused with an elopement, a destination wedding is one in which a wedding is hosted, often in a vacation-like setting, at a location to which most of the invited guests must travel and often stay for several days. This could be a beach ceremony in the tropics, a lavish event in a metropolitan resort, or a simple ceremony at the home of a geographically distant friend or relative. During the recession of 2009, destination weddings continued to see growth compared to traditional weddings, as the typically smaller size results in lower costs.[19]

  White wedding

A white wedding is a term for a traditional formal or semi-formal Western wedding. This term refers to the color of the wedding dress, which became popular after Queen Victoria wore a pure white gown when she married Prince Albert, and many were quick to copy her choice. At the time, the color white to many symbolized both extravagance and sexual purity, and had become the color for use by girls of the royal court.[1]

  Weekend wedding

A weekend wedding is a wedding in which couples and their guests celebrate over the course of an entire weekend. Special activities, such as spa treatments and golf tournaments may be scheduled into the wedding itinerary. Lodging usually is at the same facility as the wedding and couples often host a Sunday brunch for the weekend's finale.

  Military wedding

A military wedding is a ceremony conducted in a military chapel and may involve a Saber Arch. In most military weddings the groom, bride, or both (depending on which is a member of the armed services) will wear a military dress uniform in lieu of civilian formal wear, although military dress uniforms largely serve the same purpose. Some retired military personnel who marry after their service has ended may opt for a military wedding.

  Double wedding

A double wedding is a single ceremony where two affianced couples rendezvous for two simultaneous or consecutive weddings. Typically, a fiancé with a sibling who is also engaged, or four close friends in which both couples within the friendship are engaged might plan a double wedding where both couples legally marry.

  Mass wedding

A mass wedding is a single ceremony where numerous couples are married simultaneously.

  Wedding ceremony participants

  A wedding party in 1918

Wedding ceremony participants, also referred to as the wedding party, are the people that participate directly in the wedding ceremony itself.

Depending on the location, religion, and style of the wedding, this group may include only the individual people that are marrying, or it may include one or more brides, grooms (or bridegrooms), persons of honor, bridespersons, best persons, groomsmen, flower girls, pages and ringbearers.

A woman’s wedding party consists of only those on her side of the wedding party. Those on a groom’s side are called his groom’s party.

  • Bride: A woman about to be married.
  • Bridegroom or Groom: A man who is about to be married.
  • Marriage officiant: the person who officiates at the wedding, validating the wedding from a legal and/or religious standpoint. This person may be a judge, justice of the peace, or a member of clergy.
  • Best Man, Woman, or Person: The chief assistant to a bridegroom at a wedding, typically a sibling or friend of special significance in his life. Often holds the wedding rings until their exchange.
  • Maid, Matron or Man of Honor: The title and position held by a bride's chief attendant, typically her closest friend or sibling.
  • Bridesmaids: The female attendants to a bride. Males in this role may be called honor attendants or sometimes bridesmen, but that term has a different traditional meaning.
  • Groomsmen or Ushers: The attendants, usually male, to a bridegroom in a wedding ceremony. Female attendants, such as a sister of the groom, are typically called honor attendants.
  • Page(s): Young attendants may carry the bride’s train. In a formal wedding, the ring bearer is a special page who carries the rings down the aisle. The coin bearer is similar page who marches on the wedding aisle to bring the wedding coins.
  • Flower girl(s): In some traditions, one or more children carry bouquets or drop rose petals in front of the bride in the wedding procession.

  See also

  References

  1. ^ a b Otnes, Cele and Pleck, Elizabeth (2003). Cinderella Dreams: The Allure of the Lavish Wedding, p.31. University of California Press, Berkley.
  2. ^ Judith Martin on Who Should and Shouldn't Wear White to Weddings | wowOwow
  3. ^ Howard, Vicky (2006). Brides Inc.: American Weddings and the Business of Tradition, p. 34. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.
  4. ^ Howard, Vicky (2006). Brides Inc.: American Weddings and the Business of Tradition, p. 61. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.
  5. ^ "Kilts: tightly woven into Scots culture". Scotsman. 2005-02-10. Archived from the original on 2007-02-02. http://web.archive.org/web/20070202162115/http://heritage.scotsman.com/clans.cfm?id=41882005. Retrieved 2007-04-16. 
  6. ^ "The Scottish Kilt". Visit Scotland. http://www.visitscotland.com/guide/scotland-factfile/scottish-icons/. Retrieved 2007-04-16. 
  7. ^ Jim Murdoch. "Scottish Culture and Heritage: The Kilt". Scotsmart. http://www.scotsmart.com/info/culture/kilt.html. Retrieved 2007-04-16. 
  8. ^ Britannica article: Richard Wagner
  9. ^ Smith, Peter (2000). "Marriage". A concise encyclopedia of the Bahá'í Faith. Oxford: Oneworld Publications. pp. 232–233. ISBN 1-85168-184-1. 
  10. ^ Making Wedding Arrangements at Holy Spirit Church
  11. ^ "Guide to the Jewish Wedding". http://www.aish.com/literacy/lifecycle/Guide_to_the_Jewish_Wedding.asp. Retrieved 2008-07-03. 
  12. ^ "Nissuin: The Second of the Two Ceremonies". http://www.myjewishlearning.com/life/Life_Events/Weddings/Liturgy_Ritual_and_Custom/Nissuin.shtml. Retrieved 2008-07-03. 
  13. ^ "Understanding the Jewish Wedding". Archived from the original on 2007-09-21. http://web.archive.org/web/20070921063911/http://www.rebgoldie.com/Wedding.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-03. 
  14. ^ "Ceremony: Jewish Wedding Rituals". http://wedding.theknot.com/wedding-planning/wedding-ceremony/articles/jewish-wedding-ceremony-rituals.aspx. Retrieved 2008-07-03. 
  15. ^ "Marriage in Jewish Art". http://www.jhom.com/lifecycle/marriage/art.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-03. 
  16. ^ Islamic Wedding Party Customs
  17. ^ Muslim weddings
  18. ^ http://lovely-wedding.com/
  19. ^ Reuters.com, May 12, 2009 "Destination weddings see growth despite recession", Accessed May 25, 2010


   
               

 

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Avec la boîte de recherches Sensagent, les visiteurs de votre site peuvent également accéder à une information de référence pertinente parmi plus de 5 millions de pages web indexées sur Sensagent.com. Vous pouvez Choisir la taille qui convient le mieux à votre site et adapter la charte graphique.

Solution commerce électronique

Augmenter le contenu de votre site

Ajouter de nouveaux contenus Add à votre site depuis Sensagent par XML.

Parcourir les produits et les annonces

Obtenir des informations en XML pour filtrer le meilleur contenu.

Indexer des images et définir des méta-données

Fixer la signification de chaque méta-donnée (multilingue).


Renseignements suite à un email de description de votre projet.

Jeux de lettres

Les jeux de lettre français sont :
○   Anagrammes
○   jokers, mots-croisés
○   Lettris
○   Boggle.

Lettris

Lettris est un jeu de lettres gravitationnelles proche de Tetris. Chaque lettre qui apparaît descend ; il faut placer les lettres de telle manière que des mots se forment (gauche, droit, haut et bas) et que de la place soit libérée.

boggle

Il s'agit en 3 minutes de trouver le plus grand nombre de mots possibles de trois lettres et plus dans une grille de 16 lettres. Il est aussi possible de jouer avec la grille de 25 cases. Les lettres doivent être adjacentes et les mots les plus longs sont les meilleurs. Participer au concours et enregistrer votre nom dans la liste de meilleurs joueurs ! Jouer

Dictionnaire de la langue française
Principales Références

La plupart des définitions du français sont proposées par SenseGates et comportent un approfondissement avec Littré et plusieurs auteurs techniques spécialisés.
Le dictionnaire des synonymes est surtout dérivé du dictionnaire intégral (TID).
L'encyclopédie française bénéficie de la licence Wikipedia (GNU).

Copyright

Les jeux de lettres anagramme, mot-croisé, joker, Lettris et Boggle sont proposés par Memodata.
Le service web Alexandria est motorisé par Memodata pour faciliter les recherches sur Ebay.
La SensagentBox est offerte par sensAgent.

Traduction

Changer la langue cible pour obtenir des traductions.
Astuce: parcourir les champs sémantiques du dictionnaire analogique en plusieurs langues pour mieux apprendre avec sensagent.

 

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