[Meaning] the one given for the phratry-members at marriages. Or [the one associated with] the introduction of wives to the phratry-members. So Didymus the grammarian.[1] And [there is] a saying.[2]
To bring in a wedding-feast: whenever someone married a wife [and] before a child was produced, this man testified about the marriage in accordance with the marriages[3] by providing something for his phratry-members by way of festivity. And this is "bringing in a wedding-feast". Demosthenes mentions the term in his speech Against Euboulides, when he says "and there has been testimony that my father married [my mother] in accordance with the laws and brought in a wedding-feast for the phratry-members".[4]