rewed

verb (used with object), wed·ded or wed, wed·ding.

1. to marry (another person) in a formal ceremony.
2. to unite (a couple) in marriage or wedlock; marry.
3. to bind by close or lasting ties; attach firmly: She wedded herself to the cause of the poor.
4. to blend together or unite inseparably: a novel that weds style and content perfectly.

verb (used without object), wed·ded or wed, wed·ding.

5. to contract marriage; marry.
6. to become united or to blend: a building that will wed with the landscape.

verb weds, wedding, wedded or wed

1. to take (a person of the opposite sex) as a husband or wife; marry
2. (tr) to join (two people) in matrimony
3. (tr) to unite closely

v.

Old English weddian “to pledge, covenant to do something, marry,” from Proto-Germanic *wadjojanan (cf. Old Norse veðja “to bet, wager,” Old Frisian weddia “to promise,” Gothic ga-wadjon “to betroth”), from PIE root *wadh- “to pledge, to redeem a pledge” (cf. Latin vas, genitive vadis “bail, security,” Lithuanian vaduoti “to redeem a pledge”). Sense remained “pledge” in other Germanic languages (cf. German Wette “bet, wager”); development to “marry” is unique to English. “Originally ‘make a woman one’s wife by giving a pledge or earnest money’, then used of either party” [Buck]. Related: Wedded; wedding.