funeral ale (funeralal)

[Equiv. to Norw. gravaröl, gravöl = Dan. gravöl = Sw. graföl, lit. 'grave-ale.'] A funeral feast; a wake: with reference to ancient Scand in avian customs. See ale, 2. It is far more likely, as Munch supposes, that the vow was made at his Harold Harfagr's father's funeral - ale , for it is expre ly said that at Hafrsfirth his hair had been uncut for ten years, and that space of time had then pa ed since his father's death. Edinburgh Rev. funerallyt (fü'ne-ral-i), adr .. In a funeral manner; by way of a funeral. Even crows were funerally burnt. Sir T. Browne, Urn-burial, i. funerary (fü'ne-rā-ri), a. [= F. funéraire = Sp. funerario, The two [goblets] to the left are in blue gla , inscribed with short funerary legends. Harper's Mag ., LXV. 201. funeratet (fü'ne-rāt), v. t . [ funerare , bury with funeral rites, fun us , ( funer- ), funeral rites: see funeral , a .] To bury with funeral rites. Cocker am.