köken: From Proto-Turkic *toy (“feast, banquet”). Cognate with Old Uyghur [script needed] (toj, “feast, banquet”); Kazakh той (toi), Southern Altai той (toy), Uzbek toʻy, Khakas той (toy), Turkish toy, Turkmen toý (“feast, banquet”), etc.
köken: From Middle Dutch bruloft, brulocht. The first element is bruid; -loft is a derivation from the root of lopen (“to walk”) with a dental suffix (compare rucht). The original meaning would thus have been "bride-walk" or perhaps "bride-dance", "bride-leap" or even "bride-abduction" (see *hlaupaną and confer the etymology at Brautlauf). Cognates include German Brautlauf, Old Norse brúðhlaup (Swedish…
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese voda (“wedding”), from Latin vōta (“vows”), plural of vōtum (“vow”). Cognate with English vow. Doublet of voto and bodo.
aile: bodas de ametista, bodas de coral, bodas de cristal, bodas de esmeralda, bodas de estanho, bodas de ouro, bodas de pérola, bodas de platina, bodas de porcelana, bodas de prata
köken: Probably borrowed from Middle Low German hȫge (“feast, banquet”); the vocalism may be explained by delabialization in the easternmost dialects of Middle Low German. Cognate with Ingrian häät, Karelian heät and possibly Võro hähk.
köken: Probably derived as a singular form from the plural, nunți, from an earlier hypothetical *nupți, from Latin nuptiae (“wedding”), from nupta (“bride”), from nūbere (“marry”). Compare Italian nozze, Aromanian numtã.
köken: From the verb esküszik + -ő (present-participle suffix).
aile: esküvői
Etimoloji
From Old Galician-Portuguese casamento (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from casar (“to marry”) + -mento. Compare Portuguese casamento and Spanish casamiento.