Sinfjotli

American  

[sin-fyawt-lee] / ˈsɪnˌfyɔt li /

noun

1. the son of Signy by her brother Sigmund.

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Etymology

Origin of Sinfjotli

< Old Norse Sinfjǫtli; etymology uncertain; compare Old High German Sintarvizzilo personal name

Example Sentences

But, as we learn from the Helgi Lay itself, the uttering of such unfounded taunts was not considered good form; whilst it seems pretty clear that the speech of Beowulf to Unferth is intended as an example of justifiable and spirited self-defence, not, like the speech of Sinfjotli, as a storehouse of things which a well-mannered warrior should not say.

From Project Gutenberg

The war of foul words between Granmar and Sinfjötli is left in the saga, and the cause of Gudrod's death is changed from rivalry over a woman to anger over a division of war booty.

From Project Gutenberg

Page 13 In this, the oldest version of the story, which, except for a vague reference to early feats by Sigmund and Sinfjötli, consists solely of the dragon adventure, the hero is not Sigurd, but Sigemund the Waelsing.

From Project Gutenberg

The few preceding lines only mention the war which Sigmund and Sinfjötli waged on their foes.

From Project Gutenberg

She therefore visits Sigmund in disguise, and her third son, Sinfjötli, is the child of the Volsung pair.

From Project Gutenberg