bridesmaid is a title given to the girl who assists the bride during a traditional wedding ceremony.
Typically, bridesmaids are usually children, who accompany the bride as she enters the church.
The bride can choose how many bridesmaids she wants, and as a rule, they must wear the same dresses and small bouquets of flowers similar to the bride's.
The function of bridesmaids – as they are called when they are less than 5 years old – it can be anything from spreading flower petals to carrying the bride and groom's rings, while the bride walks towards the altar.
The bride can also choose to adult bridesmaids (between 14 and 23 years old, normally). In this case, the main function of the bridesmaids is to help choose the bridesmaids' dress and serve as a witness during the signing of the prenuptial agreement, for example.
In English, the bridesmaid is called bridesmaid, which literally means “serving the bride”.
Supposedly, the tradition of using bridesmaids grew out of Anglo-Saxon marriage rituals in mid-fifth century England.
bridesmaid dress
In accordance with the etiquette of traditional wedding ceremonies, brides are responsible for choosing the style of the bridesmaids' dress.
Bridesmaids wear more comfortable dresses, while adult bridesmaids opt for more elegant clothes with soft colors that harmonize with the bride's dress.
See also the meaning of wedding anniversary.