Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
Bragi [brah-gee] ExamplesWord Origin noun Scandinavian Mythology.
- the god of poetry and eloquence, son of Odin, husband of Idun: may be an apotheosis of the 9th-century poet Bragi Boddason.
Origin of Bragi Old Norse; compare Old English brego prince, Old Norse bragr poetic art; perhaps akin to Sanskrit bráhma Brahma1 Examples from the Web for bragi Historical Examples of bragi
Bragi is the god of poetry and eloquence, the best of all skalds.
Allan Menzies
Bragi was the son of the wave maidens and the god of poetry.
The Danes in Lancashire and Yorkshire
S. W. Partington
“There will not be time,” said Bragi, who had been calculating the speed at which they flew.
Annie Keary
At these words of Bragi the sir felt a revival of their old strength and courage.
Annie Keary
Some scholars hold that Bragi, the god of poetry, is no other than the poet Bragi Boddason.
H. Munro Chadwick
British Dictionary definitions for bragi Bragi Brage (ˈbrɑːɡə) noun
- Norse myth the god of poetry and music, son of Odin