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by Wide Awake @ has closing date woo hoo on October 3rd, 2009
"Maid of Honor" is reserved for never-married women. You have been married. You are the matron of honor.
by Shemarq the Wamama on October 3rd, 2009
I don't think it really matters in the overall scheme of things. I think maid of honor is generally the more accepted term. If people got too hung up on the technicality of weddings, how many brides would actually wear white?
by sarahc2448 on June 9th, 2010
As stated above, a matron of honor is one that has been married. If you need help with being a maid of honor or writing your speech, I found a lot of good info at http://www.maidofhonorspeeches.us
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You're reading I'm going to be in a wedding on Wednesday. I'm 30 years old and divorced. Should I be called the Maid of Honor or Matron of Honor?
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Comments
Thanks, Phoenix. That's what I was thinking but I wasn't sure. My sister keeps referring to me as Maid of Honor and I don't really care either way but, when I do the programs up (which will be ready to print in about an hour), I don't want to end up looking stupid.
by raindancer on October 3rd, 2009