Lexicon:Modern/broe-sfeir: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 21:59, 25 September 2026
| broe-sfeir | |
|---|---|
| Stage | Modern CLT |
| Pronunciation | /bɾɔɪ.ˈsfeɪɾ/ |
| Part of speech | Noun |
| Etymology | broe- + sfeir |
| Related words | sfeir, sei-sfeir, Oethboend |
broe-sfeir — the men’s tradition of counsel. What a young man is told about how to be one.
Notes
Provision, protection, the governing of temper, the keeping of one’s word, what is owed to a household and what is owed to a craft. Delivered by fathers, masters, older workmates, and men in taverns who have had a drink and a thought. Much of it is sound. A good deal of it is a man repeating what he was told at nineteen without having examined it since, and the better sort of teacher says so.