| NUPTA | A bride or wife: sponsa, coniunx, fortasse etiam nympha |
| TRUDO | I push or shove forward: pello, fortasse etiam adigo |
| NEWLYWED | Like blushing bride ... or wife in northern cathedral before midweek (5-3) |
| VEIL | Old word for a covering or curtain; the headdress of a nun or a bride; or, anything that conceals, disguises or obscures, such as a facade, mask, pretence or a shroud of mist (4) |
| SPONSA | Nova nupta; a bride, or at least a betrothed |
| BRIDAL | Of a bride or a wedding (6) |
| AISLE | Pathway for a bride or a grocery cart |
| IDO | Words said by a bride or groom: 2 wds. |
| NYMPHA | A bride or young woman |
| DEBONAIR | What's silly on a bride -or sophisticated (8) |
| INLAW | Something a bride or groom might acquire |
| PAGE | Young boy attending a bride or knight, eg (4) |
| SHOWER | Party for a bride or baby (6) |
| LAVINIA | Aeneas' second wife: altera Aeneae coniunx |
| ECHO | Nympha resonabilis quae Narcissum vidit et incaluit (Ovid Met. 3) |
| EGERIA | Nympha sapiens, uxor et doctrix regis Numae |
| URSA | Nympha Callisto ____ facta est, tum constellatio |
| ORPHEUS | Cantor, filius Calliopes et Eurydices coniunx |
| MARITUS | The other half, 'im indoors: coniunx, vir |
| NURUS | Daughter-in-law: ut coniunx tua tuae matri |
