wedded to

wed (one) to (someone or something)

1. To join one to another person in marriage. A noun or pronoun is used between "wed" and "to"; often used in passive constructions. I've been wedded to my husband for nearly 30 years. My parents wanted to wed me to the son of a wealthy business man, but I refused. It would be my honor to wed you to Charles.

2. To instill a belief or adherence to a particular belief or idea in one. Often used in passive constructions. You'll need to wed our investors to your plan if you want the funding to execute it. I wasn't wedded to the idea at first, but the more they explained it to me, the more convinced I became.

wedded to (something)

Invested in or committed to something. I hope she's not wedded to the idea of going to that restaurant for her birthday—it's just too far away.

wedded to something

Fig. mentally attached to something; firmly committed to something. (Fig. on wed(ded) to someone.) The manager was wedded to the idea of getting new computers. The mayor was wedded to the new budget plan.

词组	wedded to
释义	wedded to wed (one) to (someone or something) 1. To join one to another person in marriage. A noun or pronoun is used between "wed" and "to"; often used in passive constructions. I've been wedded to my husband for nearly 30 years. My parents wanted to wed me to the son of a wealthy business man, but I refused. It would be my honor to wed you to Charles. 2. To instill a belief or adherence to a particular belief or idea in one. Often used in passive constructions. You'll need to wed our investors to your plan if you want the funding to execute it. I wasn't wedded to the idea at first, but the more they explained it to me, the more convinced I became. See also: wed wedded to (something) Invested in or committed to something. I hope she's not wedded to the idea of going to that restaurant for her birthday—it's just too far away. See also: wedded Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. wedded to something Fig. mentally attached to something; firmly committed to something. (Fig. on wed(ded) to someone.) The manager was wedded to the idea of getting new computers. The mayor was wedded to the new budget plan. See also: wedded McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: empty in(to) (something) empty into enlist in enlist in (something) (Is) this taken? count in batten batten down copy out copy out (by hand)
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