MET

[040/01] ÉNIS FAND IK GIF IN MIN <<MET>>.

"Once I found poison in my <<mead (B)>>.

Bruce: when he refers to SWETE WINA MITH DÉJANDE [10] FENIN a few lines later, he says himself that the story of being poisoned is meant to underline the nature of the relationship with the FINDA.S . So, doesn't it make sense, given that MET likely means both 'meat' and 'mead', that he is referring to the latter?

Jan: I think he would simply have said "ÉNIS FAND IK GIF IN MIN WIN" and not use a word for mead. MÉID(-E), plur. -UM is used for what I interpret as 'mead hall'.

Koebler Oldfrisian dictionary has: mete - food

Cognate meat: "from Old English mete "food, nourishment, sustenance" (paired with drink)"

So, I would rather keep "food" for MET.

I cannot switch between 'visual' and 'source' editing, and could not add external links: https://www.koeblergerhard.de/afries/afries_m.html https://www.etymonline.com/word/meat#etymonline_v_12500