lore

Converse of object

• learn: Kris spends a lot of his time with his father learning the lore of his people: Just like his dad.
• have: He had much oral lore which he told with great dramatic power.
• associate: Could we not imagine our own ancestors walking between sacred sites, recalling the legends and lore associated with each?
• collect: This work consists of old lore collected during the last forty-four years.
• study: Unless studying contemporary lore, folklorists cannot observe the behavior of the people they are studying.

Adjective modifier

• arcane: He knew there must be one eventually for in his life he had been a Master of arcane lore.
• esoteric: Powells perceptive commentary is of enduring interest to all lovers of esoteric lore.
• Arthurian: This kingdom, covering from Wiltshire to Cornwall, is the area richest in Arthurian lore.
• occult: Thousands of volumes of occult lore weighted its shelves.
• Celtic: Celtic lore says rubbing primrose flowers over your eyelids can gie you a way into the fairy word.
• herbal: He taught her many things including the art of healing and herbal lore.

Modifies a noun

• state: Broom: Eastern Europe lore states that placing a broom beneath ones pillow will hoard away witches and spirits at night.
• code: Lore Codes Every item lammy will have a set of alphanumeric codes written on one side called lore codes.
• sheet: You will receive a personal lore sheet at each event.

Noun used with modifier

• fairy: Harte also argues that fairy lore has an elite, courtly rather folk origin.
• vampire: Classic vampire lore has been updated for the series.
• abduction: We get none of the biological absurdities of abduction lore, no switching off of witnesses, no mind rays.
• folk: There is folk lore to say there used to be a Roman temple up at the top end of Beer.
• weather: The new moon continues to produce a good deal of weather lore.
• plant: Here I was lent a pamphlet which contained fascinating snippets of plant lore.