All 8 Uses

nuptial
in
Medea, by Euripides - (translated by: T.A. Buckley)
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dost thou only now know this, that every one loves himself dearer than his neighbor,[5] some indeed with justice, but others even for the sake of gain, unless it be that[6] their father loves not these at least on account of new nuptials.†

nuptials = wedding ceremony and festivities
Bitter and mournful to them will I make these nuptials, and bitter this alliance, and my flight from this land.†
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Ill doth it become thee to incur ridicule from the race of Sisyphus, and from the nuptials of Jason, who art sprung from a noble father, and from the sun.†
But thou helpless woman hast neither father's house to afford you haven from your woes, and another more powerful queen of the nuptial bed rules over the house.†

nuptial = of or relating to a wedding
Take these nuptial presents, my sons, in your hands, and bear and present them to the blessed royal bride; she shall receive gifts not indeed to be despised.†
But I am now going an exile into a foreign land, before I could have delight in you, and see you flourishing, before I could adorn your marriage, and wife, and nuptial-bed, and hold up the torch.†
But for me it remains to bewail my fate, who shall neither enjoy my new nuptials, nor shall I have it in my power to address while alive my sons whom I begot and educated, but I have lost them.†

nuptials = wedding ceremony and festivities
But injury, and thy new nuptials.†

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