Wed

UK: /ˈwɛd/ US: /wɛd/ ,(wed)

Inflections of 'wed' (v): (⇒ conjugate)

weds

v 3rd person singular

wedding

v pres p

wedded

v past

wed

v past

wedded

v past p

wed

v past p

WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2025

wed /wɛd/   v. [not: be + ~-ing] , wed•ded or wed, wed•ding. 

1. to marry: [~ + object]
   They were wed in July.
   [no object]
   They wed in July.

we'd /wid/  

1. Pronouns [contraction.] a shortened form of we had, we should, or
   we would.

Wed.,  an abbreviation of:

1. Wednesday.

WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025

wed  (wed), v., wed•ded or wed, wed•ding. 
v.t. 

1. to marry (another person) in a formal ceremony;
   take as one's husband or wife.
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.

v.i. 

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

• bef. 900; Middle English wedde, Old English weddian to pledge; cognate with German wetten to bet, Old Norse vethja to pledge

Synonyms

• 4. combine, fuse, merge.

we'd  (wēd), 

1. Pronouns contraction of we had, we should, or we would.

Usage

See contraction. 

Wed., 

1. Wednesday.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

wed / wɛd/ verb (weds, wedding, wedded, wed)

1. to take (a person) as a husband or wife; marry
2. (transitive) to join (two people) in matrimony
3. (transitive) to unite closely

Etymology: Old English weddian; related to Old Frisian weddia, Old Norse vethja, Gothic wadi pledge

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

Wed. abbreviation

1. Wednesday

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

we'd / wiːd (unstressed) wɪd/ contraction

1. we had or we would