(Chiefly American, dated) To serve as a best man, maid of honor, or groomsman at a wedding.
"He asked his oldest friend to stand up with him at the wedding ceremony."
To serve as a best man, maid of honor, or wedding attendant for a bride or groom.
To be the main helper for someone at their wedding ceremony.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
(Chiefly American, dated) To serve as a best man, maid of honor, or groomsman at a wedding.
"He asked his oldest friend to stand up with him at the wedding ceremony."
To stand upright alongside someone — transparent in the ceremonial context.
To be the main helper for someone at their wedding ceremony.
This is a dated or regional expression, primarily found in American English, used to describe serving as a bridal attendant. In modern usage, people more commonly say 'be best man for' or 'be maid of honor for'. Rarely used in contemporary speech.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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