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broder

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Cornish

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Etymology

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From Middle Cornish broder, bruder, from Old Cornish broder, from Proto-Brythonic *brọdr, from Proto-Celtic *brātīr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr. Cognate with Breton breur, Irish bráthair, Manx braar, Scottish Gaelic bràthair, and Welsh brawd.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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broder m (plural breder)

  1. brother

Coordinate terms

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Derived terms

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Mutation

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Mutation of broder
radical soft aspirate hard mixed
broder vroder unchanged proder froder,
vroder*

* after 'th
Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Cornish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

Danish

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Etymology

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From Old Danish brothær, from Old Norse bróðir (“brother”), from Proto-Germanic *brōþēr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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broder c (singular definite broderen, plural indefinite brødre)

  1. (now formal) brother (male sibling)

Inflection

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Declension of broder
common
gender
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative broder broderen brødre brødrene
genitive broders broderens brødres brødrenes

Alternative forms

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Derived terms

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See also

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French

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Etymology

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    Inherited from Old French brosder, from Germanic.

    Pronunciation

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    Verb

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    broder

    1. to embroider

    Conjugation

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    Further reading

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    Anagrams

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    Middle English

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    Noun

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    broder

    1. alternative form of brother
      • 1485, Thomas Malory, Le Morte Darthur, Book Two Capitulum ix
        Anone after cam the knyght with the two swerdes and balan his broder / and brought with hem kynge Ryons of Northwalys and there delyuerd hym to the porters and charged hem with hym / & soo they two retorned ageyne in the daunyng of the day
        Anon after came the knight with the two swords and Balan his brother / and brought with them King Ryons of North Wales and there delivered him to the porters and charged them with him / and so the two of them returned again in the dawning of the day.

    Norman

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    Alternative forms

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    Etymology

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      From Old French brosder.

      Verb

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      broder (gerund brod'die)

      1. (Jersey) to embroider
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      Norwegian Bokmål

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      Etymology 1

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      From Old Norse bróðir (“brother”), from Proto-Germanic *brōþēr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

      Alternative forms

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      Noun

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      broder m (definite singular broderen, indefinite plural brødre, definite plural brødrene)

      1. a brother
      Derived terms
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      Etymology 2

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      Verb

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      broder

      1. imperative of brodere

      References

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      Norwegian Nynorsk

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      Alternative forms

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      Etymology

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      From Old Norse bróðir (“brother”), from Proto-Germanic *brōþēr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

      Noun

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      broder m (definite singular broderen, indefinite plural brødrar, definite plural brødrane)

      1. a brother

      Derived terms

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      References

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      Old Cornish

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      Etymology

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      From Proto-Brythonic *brọdr, from Proto-Celtic *brātīr. Cognate with Old Breton brotr and Old Welsh braut.

      Noun

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      broder m

      1. brother

      Descendants

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      • Middle Cornish: broder, bruder

      Old French

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      Alternative forms

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      Etymology

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        Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *bruzdōną via a late Vulgar Latin or Late Latin wanderwort. The immediate source of borrowing into Romance was either Proto-West Germanic *broʀdōn or Gothic *𐌱𐍂𐌿𐌶𐌳𐍉𐌽 (*bruzdōn).

        Verb

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        broder

        1. to embroider

        Conjugation

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        This verb conjugates as a first-group verb ending in -er. The forms that would normally end in *-d, *-ds, *-dt are modified to t, z, t. Old French conjugation varies significantly by date and by region. The following conjugation should be treated as a guide.

        Derived terms

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        Descendants

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        Scots

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        Noun

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        broder

        1. alternative form of brither

        References

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        Swedish

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        Swedish Wikipedia has an article on:
        Wikipedia sv
        Swedish kinship terms

        Alternative forms

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        Etymology

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        From Old Swedish brōþir, from Old Norse bróðir, from Proto-Germanic *brōþēr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

        Pronunciation

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        Noun

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        broder c

        1. (somewhat solemn) a brother (this is the original form more commonly contracted to bror)
          Synonyms: bror, (colloquial) brorsa
          • 1917, “Omkring tiggarn [tiggaren] från Luossa [Around the beggar from Luossa]”, in Dan Andersson (lyrics), Gunde Johansson (music), Våra vackraste visor Vol. 2 [Our most beautiful songs Vol. 2]‎[1], performed by Hootenanny Singers:
            Följ mig, broder, bortom bergen med de stilla, svala floder, där allt havet somnar långsamt inom bergomkransad bädd. Någonstädes bortom himlen är mitt hem, har jag min moder, mitt i guldomstänkta dimmor i en rosenmantel klädd.
            Follow me, brother, beyond the mountains with the calm, cool rivers, where all the sea slowly goes to sleep within a mountain-enwreathed bed. Somewhere beyond the sky is my home, I have my mother, midst mists sprinkled about with gold [gold-about/around-sprinkled/splashed], in a rose mantle clad.
        2. a brother, a friar, a monk, a male member of a religious community
          Troligen har det bott 15 till 25 bröder samtidigt i klostret.
          The monastery probably housed 15 to 25 brethren.
          broder Daniel
          brother Daniel [also the name of a Swedish alternative rock band]
        3. (slang) brother (usually friendly or familiar term of address for a male, as an (emphatic) form of bror)
          Synonym: bror
          Vi har med oss vår fakking broder, Amir!
          We brought our fucking brother, Amir!

        Declension

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        See also

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        References

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