The phrase "a bride with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a bride who possesses or is associated with something, such as an object, quality, or characteristic.
Example: "She was a bride with a radiant smile that lit up the entire room."
Alternatives: "a bride possessing a" or "a bride featuring a".
It was well known that Zog was seeking a bride with a big income and of good breeding.Geraldine had the breeding, but she had little money.
In some societies the ideal traditional marriage might join a bride with a groom who is 10 15 years her senior and often much older than that.
Recent gems charting their off/off relationship include his immortal: "Half of my heart is a shotgun wedding to a bride with a newspaper ring/HOMH is the part of a man who knows he's never really loved a thing".
PAGE B1 Reality Meets Telenovela A reality show that is a Latina version of "The Bachelorette" also offers a culturally tailored morality play: Will the male winner really want a bride with a past?
On "Half of My Heart," a duet with Taylor Swift and the album's best song, he sings, "Half of my heart is a shotgun wedding to a bride with a paper ring/But half of my heart is the part of a man who's never truly loved anything".
I had a bride with a strict budget of $20K, which people view as average.
Dowry sets decorated with scenes from Genji or illustrations of Murasaki became particularly popular for noblewomen: in the 17th century genji-e symbolically imbued a bride with an increased level of cultural status; by the 18th century they had come to symbolize marital success.
Like a bride with her first biscuits, he surmises, a country that can't cook demands constant reassurance.
Alexia Karavela's slightly ironic yet heartfelt oil crayon sketches were inspired by photos found at garage sales: women dancing in a circle; old men sitting on a couch, drinking; a bride with fierce, pointy white teeth.
But like a bride with two grooms, you face a fateful point of decision.
"Beige" is an affecting look at a young bride with a big problem: "Everyone in this place knows that I didn't wait/'Cause I was wearing beige," Ms. Monroe sings in a shivering voice, brittle and lovely.
