reck (one's) own rede
reck (one's) own rede
To trust in and use one's own advice. "Reck" means "to heed," while "rede" means "advice"; both are archaic words. A: "I have told my sister to question men she deems untrustworthy." B: "Then, my lady, if you do not trust Sir Walton, I think you need to reck your own rede and confront him."
See also: own, reck, rede
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
- rede
- throw (something) back in(to) (one's) face
- buy low, sell high
- a free bit of advice
- advice
- pro
- pro tip
- nothing is given so freely as advice
- never give advice unless asked
- take to heart, to