warriorhood
- noun
- /ˈwɔːrɪərhʊd/
- The design also relates to warriorhood, as warriors were asked to stand on a takapau that had this pattern on it "to inspire them to quit themselves as men" (6).
Examples
-
In many cultures, reaching the age of twenty-one is often seen as a significant milestone that marks the transition into warriorhood.
-
Girls are normally married between the ages of thirteen and eighteen to elders who have passed through the fourteen years of warriorhood.
Academic text (2008) -
The festival celebrated the ancient traditions of warriorhood, showcasing the strength and skills of its members.
-
Training in warriorhood includes not only combat skills but also lessons in honor and leadership.
Synonyms
Skills and training needed for life in the military
Qualities and skills that help a person fight and protect others
The skills and behavior needed to do well in the army
A strong belief that a country should use military force to solve problems
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warriorhood comes from warrior 'a person who fights' plus the old English ending -hood 'state' or 'condition', the same ending you see in childhood and neighborhood. So, warriorhood means the 'state or group identity of being a warrior'.