six months of wedded blissweddedwed‧ded /ˈwedɪd/ adjective [only before noun] 
a newly-wedded couple my lawfully wedded wife2wedded bliss the happiness that comes when you are married – used humorously3be wedded to something to believe strongly in a particular idea or way of doing things: On the whole the working class is still wedded to the Labour Party.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
- Has it ever occurred to you that I was wedded and bedded and well pregnant by the time I was your age?
- It was a celebration not just of 25 years' wedded bliss, but also the modern Labour Party.
- The guests were crowding slowly past the wedded couple, kissing them, shaking their hands.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES six months of wedded blissCOLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN
six months of wedded bliss· It was a celebration not just of 25 years' wedded bliss, but also the modern Labour Party.
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
1formal married: - After nine years of wedded bliss, .
- It was a celebration not just of 25 years' wedded bliss, but also the modern Labour Party.
- This is a big problem, and we're not wedded to any one solution.
- At the same time, Mr Stowers denies that he is wedded to technology stocks.
- The Republicans were wedded to conservative fiscal views that stressed the importance of balancing the budget and cutting taxes.
a newly-wedded couple my lawfully wedded wife2wedded bliss the happiness that comes when you are married – used humorously3be wedded to something to believe strongly in a particular idea or way of doing things: On the whole the working class is still wedded to the Labour Party.