different between wedded vs connubial

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?w?d?d/

Adjective

wedded (not comparable)

1. (of a couple) Joined in marriage.
2. Joined as if in a marriage.

   She was too wedded to the first thought that came into her mind to see that her second idea was better.

Derived terms

• weddedness

Translations

Verb

wedded

1. simple past tense and past participle of wed
   • 15th c., [1997], Thomas Malory, Eugène Vinaver ed.

     And kynge Lott of Lowthean and of Orkenay thenne wedded Margawse that was Gaweyns moder, and kynge Nentres of the land of Garlot wedded Elayne: al this was done at the request of kynge Uther.

   • 1911 [1990], T. W. Rolleston, Celtic Myths and Legends [1]

     Ross the Red, it is said, wedded a Danaan woman, Maga, daughter of Angus ?g.

   • 1976 [2004], J. E. A. Tyler, The Complete Tolkien Companion [2]

     Húrin wedded Morwen Eledhwen of the First House — and their children were Túrin and Nienor.

   • a. 1911 1986, Howard Pyle, The Story of King Arthur and His Knights [3]

     But when he shall have wedded himself unto that duty so that he hath made it one with him as a bridegroom maketh himself one with his bride, then doth that duty become of a sudden very beautiful unto him and unto others.

   • 1986, St. John Chrysostom, On Marriage and Family Life, Catherine P. Roth & David Anderson tr. [4]

     She was wedded wearing no golden robe but chastity, piety, generosity, and every other virtue.

   • 2004 Maureen O’Hara, ’Tis Herself [5]

     “Who would have thought she’d already been wedded and bedded?”

English

Etymology

1650s, from Latin conn?bi?lis, from conn?bium (“marriage, wedlock”) (variants of c?n?bi?lis (“pertaining to wedlock”), from c?n?bium (“marriage, wedlock”)) from com- (“together”) (English com-) + n?b? (“marry, to take as husband”) (from which nubile) from Proto-Indo-European *sneubho- (“to marry, to wed”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /k??nju?.bi.?l/

Adjective

connubial (comparative more connubial, superlative most connubial)

1. Of or relating to the state of being married.

Usage notes

Particularly used in fixed phrases, such as “connubial bliss”, “connubial love”, “connubial relations”, and “connubial bed”.

Synonyms

• conjugal

Related terms

• nubile
• nuptial, nuptials

References

Spanish

Adjective

connubial (plural connubiales)

1. connubial