groom造句

Bride and groom.

But there is no groom.

Let's drink to the bride and groom.

Be especially nice to the groom.

To dress or groom oneself with elaborate care; preen.

Yet the President has conspicuously failed to groom a successor.

The groom wears a formal suit or tuxedo.

But there is no groom. Chen will marry herself.

Please charge your glasses and drink a toast to the bride and groom!

Oh, look! The groom just can not keep a grin off his face .

Three cheers for (ie Shout `hurray' three times to show admiration for) the bride and groom!

The Queen and the bride and groom, together with their families, appear on the balcony.

A bride or groom can no longer go into a marriage with lifelong expectations of lifestyle or job security.

Instead he sent the prince to work in the royal stables, where the youth became a groom.

A wedding photographer was accidentally shot dead in Italy after he asked the bride and groom to pose with guns, local media reported.

The groom, an engineer, applied for an annulment because his bride, a student nurse, had lied to him about her virginity.

I felt like a groom walking up the aisle on his wedding day, not really convinced that he's doing the right thing.

In India, a new couple usually resides with the family of the groom and it is the older generation that represents Ms. Jadhav's biggest challenge.

But there are a few things a bride and groom can do to encourage cash gifts without offending Great Aunt Mimi.

The marriage ceremony is performed. Then the officials, including the Consul, congratulate the groom and leave. All are drinking a toast to the young couple when suddenly a voice from the distance furiously calls and curses Cio-Cio-San.

In a sense every wedding is a royal wedding with the bride and the groom as king and queen of creation, making a new life together so that life can flow through them into the future.

A former groom and then a jockey and quite illiterate, he was a protege of the notorious Christian Weber, one of Hitler's oldest party cronies and himself a horse fancier, who by fraudulence had amassed a fortune and a great racing stable after 1933.