broider
.
Searchable Lemmata: brouder (AF), broudare (L), brouderare (L), brouden (ME), broudered (ME), browd (OScots), browder (OScots), browdin (OScots), broider (MdE), browd (MdE), broidered (MdE), browden (MdE), brodiaf (W), brodiog (W).
Alternate Forms: border, brandatam, braudatam, brauderit, braudert, brawde, braydato, brendato, breudantur, breudatas, brodatorum, brodé, broder, broidate, broider, broideratis, broisder, brondata, brotherde, brouderatum, brouderde, broudés, broudird, browde, browderare, browderatis, browderd, browderyd, brudatas, bruidee, bruider, bruisdao, bruisdé, bruisder, brullatas, bruscé, brusdata, brusdé, brusder, bruser, bruslatam, bustratum.
Definitions and Defining Citations:
1(vb.)
Manufacture;
to embroider, to ornament textile by decorative stitching which may include gold/silver thread and attaching ornaments of metal or gemstones. Also appears as a past-participle-as-adjective, embroidered (broidered, browden; AF broudé, embroidé; ME brouden, Welsh brodiog; etc.).(circa 1080 - post 1450)
3. [3713 (var.)] ... E cusent le en un paille qui fut brodé a or ... [3754] ... Montast le en son cheval, de purpre affublé (var. Montast en sunt (l. sun) cheval de porpre afolé)' ... [3755] ... Anel eust e estole e son chef d’or cerclé ... [3757] ... Ly serf orent estoles de pesaz doublé
Heroic, Historic, Poetic, Romance.
[AND Rom Chev ANTS (3713-3757) circa 1175/1200]
4. [673b] ... erat ... velum ... opera plumario compositum, id est acupicto: pluma enim lingua quadam acus dicitur ... [673c] ... hoc genus veli vulgo bustratum, quasi bis stratum, dicitur: Primo enim fit tela, cui cum opere manuali supersuunter multe picturationes
[DMLBS AD. SCOT (TT 673b-c) ante 1200]
7. [x] vesture et apparaille, sanz ascuns revers ou purfil ... [xii] ... q’ils ne usent drape d’or ne cloche mantell ne goune furrurez de menevere purrez, maunches d'ermyn, ne nul apparaille broudez de perre n’autrement ... Clercz ... puissent user pellure en yver, par mesme la manere usent en esté linure ...
Legal.
[AND Stats (i 381) 1363]
10. [243] ... j lectum pro trussyng ... browderd cum uno compas ...
[244] ... Lego ... Thomae duas magnas archas stantes in le warderope infra manerium de Kexby
Wills.
[MED Will York in Sur.Soc.4 (243-4) 1398]
Sex: Male, Female Use: n/a Ceremonial: No
Body Parts: N/A.
1b(vb.)
Decoration;
to braid; (as a past participle) braided (MdE broiden).(circa 1455)
Ceremonial: No
Body Parts:
Etymological Evidence:
Definite, From Old French broder, brosder, from Frankish brusdan, probably < Germanic brozd- 'spike, point' (see discussion at brwyt). In Middle English, the expected development was brouden, but apparently inflected by Middle English breiden 'to braid' (a verb of different origins), leading to modern forms such as broider, embroidery with a different diphthong.
WF: Borrowed into the British Isles
Etym Cog: broder (OF).
References: