adjective
also wed
Etymology: wedded from Middle English, from Old English geweddod, from past participle of weddian to wed; wed from Middle English wedde, from past participle of wedden to wed
1. : joined in marriage : married
wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife — Book of Com. Prayer
the wedded pair leave the church
2. : of or relating to marriage or persons married
no greater blessing … than pure wedded love — M.J.Huber
forsaking his sole existence for the wedded life
wedded bliss
3.
a. : devotedly or firmly attached or joined as if by marriage
that kind of mellow wisdom … not wedded to private dogmas — H.J.Laski
attract voters not wedded to either of the two major parties — Times Literary Supplement
a good boy, wed to peace and study — Carl Sandburg
gaiety … wedded to melancholy — John Mason Brown
b. : existing in close or intimate association
form and subject matter are wedded from the beginning — Edward Sapir
austerity and discipline wedded to labor and endurance — W.C.Dickinson
the gramophone wedded to the thin sweet singing of the olive leaves in the evening wind — John Galsworthy