le marié
From early 13th. century Old French mareschal, originally "stable officer, horse tender, groom"
From the French, both the male and female versions technically have accented E's : Groom to be : fiancé Bride to be : fiancée
A Yiddish speaker refers to a groom as a "chah-TAHN", even though the word is Hebrew.
jeunes mariés
the word is "Proxy"
quechi
novio
groom
Groom.
A person marrying a groom is a bride. In the case of a same-sex marriage (currently legal in 14 different countries) the person marrying a groom could be another groom.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The word bride is a noun for a female; the word groom is a noun for a male.