I think and hope that this had already been humorously established! >From a similar usage comes the old-time Bridle Path beside a canal. In UK nomenclature, Bridle Straps tend to be called Bridle Tapes. In any case, the words "bridal" and "bridle" are not unrelated etymologically. Does one not speak of "the marriage tie" and of "tying the knot"? Interestingly, or perhaps boringly, "bridal" has ale in it...... David Boyce >It's bridle, not bridal straps. Bridal has to do with brides. >Bridle is a strap that ties things together, like a bridle on a >horse. --David Nereson, RPT
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