People

bride, fiancée

Source:*nevěstaProto-Slaviccertain

The Proto-Slavic word is secure; its inner make-up ('the unknown one', ne- + věd-, is the popular reading) is debated.

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English

bride, fiancée

Polish

narzeczona

naʐɛˈtʂɔna

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In all five languages

BCS script

Latin under Cyrillic

Russian
неве́стаnevesta
nʲɪˈvʲestəinherited
Ukrainian
наре́ченаnarečena
naˈrɛtʃɛnadifferent word · Proto-Slavic *narekti 'to name, to promise'
Ukrainian неві́стка means 'daughter-in-law'.
Polish
narzeczona
naʐɛˈtʂɔnadifferent word · Proto-Slavic *narekti 'to name, to promise'
On the wedding day she is panna młoda; Polish niewiasta is an archaic word for 'woman'.
Czech
nevěsta
ˈnɛvjɛstainherited
The bride on her wedding day; a fiancée is snoubenka.
Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian
nevjesta / nevestaневјеста / невеста
ˈnevjestainherited
English
bride, fiancée