Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, wc have taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated guerying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individual
personal, non-commercial purposes.
and wc reguest that you use these files for
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google “watermark” you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can’t offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book’s appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world’s books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
ai[http: //books . google. com/|
Fhe SE DAT
Ver c&n. T 8, &S(V
dm
I
DICTIONARY
WELSH LANGUAGE,
EXPLAINED IN ENGLISH;
wits
NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, FROM THE LITERARY REMAINS AND
FROM THE LIVING SPEECH OF THE
Cymmry.
‘TO WHICH 18 PREFIXED,
A WELSH GRAMMAR.
—
THE SECOND EDITION.
By W. OWEN PUGHE, D.C.L. F.A.S.
VOL. II.
DENBIGH:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THOMAS GEE:
AND MAY BE HAD OF LONGMAN, REES, ORME, AND GREEN, PATERNOSTER-ROW;
AND J. JONES, 3, DUKE-STREET, WEST SMITHFIELD, LONDON.
1882.
mn,” Om —
GEIRIADUR CYMMRAEG A SAESONEG.
WELSH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
tak or, { am seen
a: agent — y, 6r he mie or tyne | Eban
swore; ¢ dyngai y dyn, the man swore, nag e,
not it, or it act.
© fyneì y gath bysgod, ond oi fynni wiychu of threed.
‘The cat would have fib, but she would pot bave to wet hoe foot.
» &. > » loose, free.
Pee Lae ge, ete wie owe
Eang yv y byd i bawb,
The werld is gracious for oD. 4dage.
Eangawl, «. (éang) T to make spacious.
—— — — (ong ——
Gang) Te emlio ample or mate ample or specious
lel i Te
Eawg, 2. m.—pl. en ogiad (awg)
Nid mwynaidd ond Sawg.
yndi A Y Adage.
awn) Bold, » daring, intrepid, brave.
—— A. €osan (aws) A nightingale.
Ril sethorg cad Sout.
These i» nothing co teving es the mightingole. Adage.
EB, s. m.7.—pl. t. ion. A going; a geing from,
& proceeding out of; a sending from ; utter-
ance; in a state abstracted from.
Tb, b, sm. (for ebu) To go or Proceed from ;
seas fal to utter; to say. Fb fl, e
ueth I; eb di, dw
e efe, choy fy abel bog by aM, guoth we.
Ebach, s. f.—pl. l. aa gath we ————
er, a cove, a bay.
he « Cogn
eal kes ae
a
fre, «c 4 efe
Glesyn yno I gwnaj
there he mod a byngings mud UD ma, ge moes 10 p gucret
pia. a berdeege comer gre
Vor. II.
EBO
Ebachawg, "pe feback) Full of nooks, s OF coves. —
Ebaeth, 2. m. nyn (ob) A or corner.
On; a go-
ing by, or . (5 Td go to pass.
UY
mach cal agen is swift as the sen mew which will not pets
Bum ygu
Dychyrch hynt,—
— i wu im yd
8. 1m. é. ion are) A forgettl a
Ebert, o * o orget, to Jet ent
Hi y bydd mazeh bech yo cheat.
Long will a little horse be & celf.
AN thelir eneth â (baw,
At uven wii nol be pald & a cok. adage.
Ebediw, s. —2. t. iau (eb—ediw) A heriot.
Epestawl (eb—est An apostle
y $- nf. ebieithion eb i th) A part
or FY a sentence.
Gweiwch cawd Hais dair gwaith pn nechreuad yr eb
WwahaDaodawl. y gwir m yr ebiaith
che an ape the senccos diwn of the nota, Time in the Septawing of
Ebill, s. m.— pi dian | pill) A piereer; a pin, or
peg; an auger; a let; th of a mu-
sical instrument. telyn, keys, or
pins of a barp.
A'I cilia gwynion ar gas
Ya union yn ei enau.
por dag wish this white poge on the close etraightiy nes o Ais
Ebilldaradr, s. m.—pl. ebillderydr (ebill—taradr)
A small anger.
Ebilidaredr dimai a és.
A small auger its value is 9 belí-penag.
Ebi ind ad i A reggae a be
Welsh Las.
ebill) Having
— dang.
—ã& * m. (e horse.
Ebodni, v. a. —8 To dusg, as a horse.
Ebolaidd, a. (ebawl) Hake a colt, or coltish.
EBR
Eboles, s. /.—pl. f. au (ebawl) A young mare.
Me chaf en man, achwyn mau, |
I cwyn a cenadwr,
Achwyn yw am na chan’ wr
* * —— nu mu cate it fe grief
become they can mot get besten asad, {ofp ome
Ebolgarn, s. m. t. au (ebawl—carn) Colts
foot, a herb, also called alan bychan ; ebolgarn
gerddi, asarrabacca; ebolgarn y mor, sea-
indweed.
Eboli, v. n. (ebawl) To become as a colt.
Eboliawg, a. (ebawl) Fit for foaling, or breeding.
Teithi caseg 75, {yan cas yn allt ac yn ogwaerel, a dwyn pwn
traws, « bod yo
e and to — cross load, and to be dewia fel Ww ni veoh Lowes
Eboludd, ade. (eb—goludd) Without tet, or 7.
derance, without delay, forthwith, presently.
_ Ebran,s.m.—pl.t.au (eb—rhan) Horse provender
eol gydtain a ddy ddau ebran i'w ywn Bae'r pedol, ac eu
a hoelìon un yn y 8wyddyn i gan
FN FN
horse, and four shoes with their sets of nails one in jp a yeor from
the smith of the court.
Ebraniad, s. m. (ebran) A baiting, a foddering.
Ebranu, v. a. (ebran) To bait; to fodder. Eb-
ranu meirch, to bait horses.
Ebranwr, s. m.—pl. ebranwyr (ebran—gwr) One
who gives provender for ho
Ebrawl, a. (ebr) Having a tendency to go.
Ebreidiad, s. m. (abred red) A passing onward.
Ebreidiawg, a. (abred) Abounding with motion.
Ebri, s. m. (ebr) A going, egress, passage, utter-
ance, a passing & word, sarety.
didryf didrael ebri ;
Ac AS aei m went myawes hell ;
Yays Fair
Ad ee a eu of tha eee the treve
around its cemetry is the bosom of the sea
Mary paatifal iad of
Ebriad, 8. m. oing from or ont of.
Ebrifed, a. celc hited Withoat number.
Cad ar wycyrchad.
To the conflict there resorted spears innumerable. Taliesin.
Ebrill, s. mm. (eb—rhill) The month of April.
Ebrilliaidd, «. (ebrill) Like April; springing.
Ebru, a. (br) O move, to go from ; to utter.
Ebrwydd, a. (eb—rhwydd) Quick, hasty, soon.
A esgyno yn hwyr ebrwydd y disgyu.
He that climbs ep late seen he will descend. Adage. *
Breuddwyd yw ebrwyddod oes.
Jt is adream how swi/? is life. D. ab Gwilym.
Ebrwyddaw, v. a. (ebrwydd) To hasten, to hie.
Ef a ebrwyddodd ej hynt.
He has quichened hie coerse.
H. Cor. Mag — Mabinogion.
Ebrwyddawl,a.(ebrwydd) Hastening, accelerating
Ebrwyddedig, a. (ebrwydd) Accelerated.
Eb rwyddiad 8. m. tat do An acceleration.
Ebrydig, a. (abred ng power to move.
Ebrydu, 0. 6. (abred To move, pass onward.
Ebryfygawl, a. Sn gawl) Yor neglect.
E gedig, « revived) at is at is neglected.
ied
Ebr y & M. eer aaa) y neglectin
Eb , aed a. (rhy ae desist from having
to do with ; ton
Ebryfygais NN fy mara.
I neglected to cat my bread. Dafydd Ddu.
ECH
Ebu, v. a. (eb) To proceed ont; to utter; to
spe aa. (bast!)
Ebwek, 8. 0m. — A gap a. Bitter.
wch, 8. m. ——— inne gein can hh.
wr) That Ìn. a. a
“dread 3. mM.
wystl,e. m. t. ion (eb—,
Ebycha, a. (ebwch) Gaspi
Ebychedig, a. (ebwch) That b
Dywewd Braint Hir—Mae cenedl y — *
edig oedd xg ymgynnui ear arhye enthy dead dy Sy tod ueu, yn Mr
— Y Britons is without
this day its di distressing ìn codes arodring to presdru sve that Beaver
thou shouldest also
Gr. ab Arthnr.
Ebychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (hwa A gasping.
Ebychiawl, a. (ebwch) Gas ; sighing.
Ebychu, v. a. by A golng To Mar to clamoar.
sg ui Anembryo.
mode ete
Ebyd, 5. m. m,a off.
— s. m. (ob) gg t causes ead of fear.
byrn, s. m.—pé. t. i (byrn) A brook bank.
Cain
y ees byr $
Geom aml el amgwydd trwyn.
the wpridng of the fo brook nimble 1 the
herb over over the bank over hasty — freqeent
Ecraidd, «. (egr) Of: a barsh or severe natare.
Ecrawl, a. (egr) Of a harsh or severe nature.
Ecriad, s. m. (egr A becoming harsh or sharp.
Ecrwr, s. m.—pl. ecrwyr (egr—gwr) A sharp
dealing person, a sharper, an extortioner.
ECH, s. f. r. What is still; what pervades.
It is “seldom used except when componnded
with other words. Also a portion of arable
land ; an acre.
Tedfwich Air ech o dira'i drewydd.
Tedfwich the tall, a spot of earth reduces him to corraption. —
Echaeth, s. sm. (ech) A seclusion ; retirement.
Echain, 9. n. (ech) To become secluded ; to re-
tire aside; to rest; to re ; to sleep.
Echawl, a. (ech) Secluded, retired ; reposing.
Echdoe, * m. (ech—doe) The day before yester-
day. ado. On On the ny be before yesterday.
i'r byd de 5
o ar ug aydd
before yesterday and yesterds I woald to come the
godwn ast —— dag, Dafy will not
Echdoeawl, a. (echdoe) Of two days ago.
hdywyn, s. m. (dywyn) Splendour, brightneas.
— (echdywyn)Glittering, luminous
Echd edig, a. (echdywyn) Resplendent, glit-
, shining.
ten Esyllt hono, nid oedd bawdd caffael dyn can deced â
byw yr oll fyd: canys gwynech oedd ei chnawd nog echdywya-
Selle chat ence gtd, t wae not easy to foda Ôn 8o fair ae
ehe ia the whole world : for ber body was whiter ti
bone of the sea ** rthur.
Echdywynedigrwydd, s. m. (echdywynedig) Glit-
teringuess, or resplendency.
Arthur a welal freedd $ wrth y -
llewio ac ocidywynedigrwydd a rd hyged om geeeae yn golevaw \ wlad, gor
Artbur bebeid a_dream —— ee il fying from out of
the west, and the brightaces of ber eyes illuminating the -
Gr. ab Arthur.
Echdywyniad, 4. m. 33 A glittering.
Echdywynu, v. a. (ech sat cast a light.
Echdywynyg, 4. m. (echdywyn) A diffusing of
light. v.a. To cast a lustre ; to glitter.
Echdywynygawl, a, (echdywynyg) plendent.
ECH
Echdywynygiad, 2. m. echdywynyg) A glittering.
ygu, v. «. (ech nyg) To cast a
etd glitter, to shine.
Echeiniad, e. ms. (echen) A giving origin to.
No'm didawl o'th fedd, udd ecbeiniad,
Wa'm gwellyg yo mblyg yn mhinid trad.
cDeprioc me nol of thy blemiog, Lord of the creetion, leave
Echel, s. f.—pl. echyl (ech—el) Axis; axle-tree,
Mawr fwy y craisf ao chrair cred neirthiad
Echel cad ced sdnair.
Mach more tus the gospel of the faith I believe the supporter
the scatterer
and the pêllor of bettie; of weamsare.
Phylip Brydydd.
Echen, s. /. echyn ech—en) A »
origin; f wk, tribe, I a nation. or
Gwr
Gwawr eckes gwryd Echel!
bero fa
May 2 gatant o m oer time, tbe ia of the tribe
i'm fd
i'r Baby Pr Mawr dad rodhad fy Rheen,
i'r Ysbryd ucheì o'r ua echen.
Toy pare great cause may
| bene conspicuoes singer to the
Gres Keene mennu be sier Cadet, me. Re add
» &- echen) Having an origin or stock.
Echenawi, «. (echen) Be ng to a tribe.
Eching, s. m. ing) A confined state.
Eching, «. ( ) Straitened, restrained.
Eching ynof cof, nen’ cafas edlid
2 within me, um Î not sailed by sfliction
LL P. Mech, m. H. ab Gr. ab Cynan.
Echlur, s. m. (ech ar) What causes paleness.
e. Of a pale hue, livid.
Echlys, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ech—llys) Cause, motive;
i ity
occasion ; opportunity.
Echlysawl, «. (echlys) Occasional; opportune.
Echlysiad, s.m.—pl. t. au (echlys) An occasioning
v. a. (echlys) To occasion; to cause.
as erwyr cym cerdd cane darogan ;
grandave of Cymau the song U called forthe Gw. Brgchciniawg
Echlysar, s. m.—pi. t. ion (echlys) A cause, a
motive.
W, v. v. (echlysur) To make an occasion.
Echlysarawl, «. (echlysur) Occasional; causing.
Echlysuriad, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (echlysur) A causing.
Echnos, s. f.—pl. t. au (ech—nos) The night be-
fore last. a. Of the night before last.
Echre, edv. (ech—rhe) Rather, yea rather.
Echrestr, s. f.—pl. echrestrau (rhestr) What is
registered or entered for a deposit; a register.
Echrestr yr ammod.
The registered copy of the covenant. — Car. o Langerfern.
Echrestrawl,a.(echrestr) Belonging to registering
Echrestriad, s. m. (echrestr) A registering.
Echrestru, o. «. (echrestr) To put in a register.
Echryd, s. wa.—pl. t. au (cryd) Abashment, af-
fright; a teembling, or shivering.
Echrydiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (echryd) A shivering.
Echryda, v. a. (echryd) To shiver or tremble.
Echrydus, a. (echryd) king, tertible, horrid.
Echryn, s. wa. (cryn) A trembling, a quaking, or
shivering ; terror, horror, dread.
Echrynadwy , a. (echryn) Capable of agitating.
Echrynawl, «. (echryn) Shivering, trembling.
Echrynedig, «. (echryn) Made to guake.
Echryniad, s. »m.—pl. t. au (echryn) Trepidation.
Echrynu, v. «. (echryn) To quake, to tremble.
-
7 ECH
Echrys, s. m. (ech—rhys) What causes a startiog,
hurt, ef; terror. a. Dire, horrid.
Echrysawl, a. (echrys) Tending to frighten.
Echrysder, s. m. (echrys) What causes a sudden
shock; direfulness. .
Echryshaint, s. m. (echrys—haint) A blast; or
gnant distemper; a benumbing stroke.
Echrysiad, s. m. (echrys) A striking with a shock.
Echrysiawn, a. (ecbrys) Direful, or horrible.
Echryslondeb, s. m. (echrysiawn) Direfulness.
Echryslonder, s. m. (echrysiawn) Direfulness.
Echryslonedd, s. m. (echryslawn) Direfulness.
Echrysloni, v. a. (echrysiawn) To become direful.
Echryslonrwydd, s. m. (echryslawn) Direfulness ;
heinousness, cursedness. |
Echrysu, v. ns. (echrys) To become maliguant.
Echu, v. x. (ech) To be not acted upon; to go
aside, to retire ; to be reposing.
Echudd, s. m. (cudd) A hiding, a hiding place,
Mynaches wyd mewn echedd.
Thon ert a nun in seclusion. D. Llwyd.
Echuddiad, s. m. (echudd) A hiding, orsecluding -
Echuddiaw, v. «. (echudd) To hide, or to seclade
Echur, s. m. (cur) Anguish, pain ; disorder.
Echw, s. m. (ech) What has motion ; a horse.
mynn reget mm Fe
Present the son of Pel would be bold in the conflict; on his horse
he would be if he should not be on the return. Aneurin.
Echwa, v. ». (echw) To be on horseback ; to ride.
Y wrthyd ni'm pella ;
Pell ydwyf o nwyf yn echwa:;
'' Ar al fo pwyllawg is pwylla.
Drive me not fat from thee; because of fast far 1 am ridin8
away; he that te not circumspect will not use discretion.
Echwaint, es. m. (echw) A being riding.
Meifod— .
A'I baìch-wawr yn awr yn newaint,
'A'i baìcbgor achor echwaiat.
Meifod with its proud illumination in the matin hour, and ite
proed choir without & circle af progression. Cynddciw.
Echweg, a. (chweg) Luscious to the taste, swcet.
Echwith, a. (chwith) Adverse, contrary ; awkward
Echwng, a. (ech—wng) Closed upon, v. a. To
close upon, to envelope, to close to.
Hiraeth a'm laeth gweled arnaw Gwog
Hirhebrwng gehwag; pis o'r cuddiawl!
Sorrow evses me, to see upon him the gloom of the closed
long ; alas, this covering over!
Gwaith blwng oedd echwng, och, Wenhwyfar deg
Dygn yuno dy siar!
It was gloomy work fo clese ta, ah, fair Gwenhwy var severe ie
my grief for thee! Gr. ab M. ab Dufydd.
Echwraint, s.m. (ech—gwraint) A quiescent gua-
lity, or nature.
Echŵydd, s. m. (echw) A state of stillness, rest,
or quiescence, a cessation ; a cleared region,
or a place cleared of its wild state; but the
common meaning of the word is the evening ;
and in some places it is the term for autumn.
Am deyrn glewaf.
Fire in houses ere the day appears before the sovereign of the
cultivated plain; the fairest culileoted plain, and its most geue-
rows men; the Aogles are without homage from the most euet-
getic prince. Taliesin, 4 Urien.
Cyfranc allt e gallt ac echwydd.
The junction of cliff with cliff and the cullìvated plain.
a
Aeth i gym'ryd bedydd—
Diau Duw nef yn uwfr ecbwydd.
The trac Son of God of heaven wcnt to take baptiom in the wa-
ter of stitiness. ° ” Gwalchmai.
licsin,
EDA 8
Echwyddaw, ev. (echwydd) To be still or at rest. Edefyn,
Ffreuer wen brodyr a'tb fe,
Pan glywynt nin Ux, ,
Ni echwyddai sy gantha.
Pair Prener thon hadst brothers, when beard the clashing
together of spears, there would be ne i abode (bem
ywerch Hen.
Echwyn, s. m.—pl. ê. ion (cwyn) What is taken
or given for use ; a loan.
Echwyn yv pag.
A denial is what ic upon (rust,
Ni chypgain cwyn am echwyn.
An action will not accord for what is upon relurn. Adage.
Cas dyn a ddyco yn echwyn mwy nog allo dalu byth.
tban he can
Adage.
Echwyna, v. a. (echwyn) To take upon use; to
borrow, totakealoan;tolend. Echwynd gan-
ddo, to borrow of him; echwyna iddo, to lend
to him.
Adage
Odious is the man that shall take spon trust more
ever pey.
Chwannawg wyf | echwyna———
A dwyn peun y dyn penaf.
dn nng ot te tet npn tr, wd pig ion
Echwynaw, v. «. (echwyn) 'To borrow, to take a
loan ; to lend, or give upon trast.
Cas 2 echwyno cymaint ag a& bo ganddo a'i tale.
Odlous is he that shall berrow so much ss Bot to have where-
withal to pay it. Adege.
Echwynawl, a. (echwyn) Relating to borrowing.
Echwyniad, s. m. (echwyn) A giviog or taking
— trust; a borrowing. (ech )
wynwr, 4. m.—pl. echwynwyr
A lender, or giver upon trust; a cred itor.
Dea ddyledwr oedd i'r up echwyawr.
There were two debtors for the onecrediter. Lue vil. 41.
Echwynydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (echwyn) A creditor
Echwyrth, a. (ech—gwyrth) Dall, sottish, foolish.
Echyngawl, a. (echwng) Having aptness to close
Echyngiad, s. m. (echwng) An approximating.
Echyngu, v. a. (echwng) To approximate.
Ech pgodd deigr bardd ech I cwau ;
Och an awdd yn ddig gydachwyate!
The tear of a bard has Aed to ble check ; ab, it is di@-
cult to be angry with complaints ! Gr. eb M. ab Dafydd.
Echyr, s. m. (cyr) A reach, or attainment.
Ed, s. m. r. What has aptness to act, or velocity.
It ìs doubtful whether it is nsed in its simple
form. Compounded with other words it is
very generally used, both as a prefix and affix;
it is particularly the termination of many verbs
Edaf, s. f.—pl. t. edd (ed—af) A thread, or yarn.
Edafedd, s. m aggr. (edaf) Thread, or yarn.
Awr a dyf ar edafedd,
Geld doth grow upon the threeds. D. ab Gwilym, ŵr banel.
Hyd yr edafedd yr oeêd orias, diwrnodau, s blynyddoedd; a
* wrth irk ym ter ele stains, Sc agor dryssu y
Along the threads there were hours, days, and years; aad fate
rhe wae cutting tbe (Areads of life, and opening the doors
the boundary wail between the two
Elis Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Edafeddawg, a. (edafedd) Full of thread; ropy.
Yr edafeddawg, cudweed; edafeddawg lhryd,
llwyd y ffordd, llwydyn y ffordd, llwyd boneddig,
common cudweed.
Edafeddu, v. n. (edafedd) To form into thread ;
to become thread ; to grow ropy.
Edau, s. f. (ed—au) Thread, or yarn. Edau wlan,
woollen yarn ; edau sidan, silk thread ; edau lin,
flaxen thread; edau gywarch, hempen thread.
Ni ddodwyd yoddi edau
Na llowion bres, na lin brae.
There wes not put in it thread of crude hemp. nor rotten Geax.
4. Llwyd, Brydydd, â wesgewd.
EDF
6. m. dim. (edaf) A single thread.
ad, s. m.—pl. edeifniaid (deifniad) Ome
that is trained up, educated, or civilized.
ereg Celi daiar
ds nield, .
goren en gwren ys mhlaid
Whea the Mysterious One creaied the a ones in know -
ledge of the earth, the ones of be formed one
worthy to support the Welsh. LA. P. Moch, â Redri.
Eden, «. f-— pl. ednod (ed) A flying creature, a
fowl, or a .
Adar â gaid âr y gwynt,
—— 7—
Eden y bwn dani binau-
pa that shosld be foend 3 the wind, from bis two
ey w escape, that were e
auismal the bittern Ts ee
winged aster hienall. Tf.
Dof yw'r adar wrth fara,
Diod yr ednod yw'r ia.
Tame are the fowls to the breed of the birds is the
ice. ° yd y rhei ih i elyrch.
Edenawg, 4. (eden) Having winged motion. s. f.
A hearse, or bier.
Ser eirciiaeg, *
der edenawg.
With as wes there not & battle; a harnessed battle, 2 bettie of
the diar. Aneurin,
Heddyw baardd ews
Ee ree cee
— wat Hi, Sale Sen naa 109 resem Oe
Edfryd, s.m. (ed—bryd) The act of restoring.
Gorwyr B —
Hob edfryd — wely!
earth Me es &€ Bleddynt wibont corn O o i el
Edfryd, v. a. (ed—bryd) To restore, to return.
sch Gils GI ged 7 MAT Atri
1f with respect to laterest, or pledge, or a loan those dost claim
property, t le nocensarv for thet êp declare the dev on which
it ought (o be restored. Welsh Laws.
Edfrydawl, a. (edfryd) Tending to restore.
Edfrydiad, s. .—pl. ¢. au (edfryd) A restoration.
Edfrydwr, s. m. (edfryd—gwr) A restorer.
Edfrydydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (edfryd) A restorer.
Edfadd, s. m.—pl. ¢. fon (ed—budd) Interest.
Edfuddiaw, v. «. (edfadd} To make advantage of
Edfaddiawi, «. (edfudd) Advantageeus.
Edfyn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ed—myn) Rejection ;
the act of going from, a departure.
Ail llam am edfyn
Yw ledd Llywelyn.
Like the of u
step of deperture is the killing of Llywdtyu,
Edfyn, c. «. (ed—myn) To refrain from, to go
from, to depart.
Ei angerdd nic edfya.
His ardency will not depert.
*th gyfarchaf naf ni edfyn beirdd
egye Bardd ar dremyn.
Chief, { will greet thee, whom bards Wl not depart free. ber
ing a bard on 6 journey. ° > Meth.
digrald 5
Mor diww yr eneid yn yd edfyn;
Sweet is sin when the mischlevoss parsees i; how sed the coal
thet refrains mot from it. Meilyr ab Gweicheai.
Edfynt, s. «ud. (edfyn) The act of refraining, or
going from, a departure.
Ym gorhawdd Nedgynt,
TC atte
For the grandson of Bledd A tndigoation acselle we, fi
the departure homeward becomes of —— ol tha bear
of confict with the bold wespon. Gusichmei.
Cynddelu.
EDL 9
Ba Mermhadd draws hawdd drostaw ledgyat;
Hu edfynt Bioddyot blaidd ymwriaw.
The of the Meredodd, it is easy to be ladignant
fer bis lees ; depart. of Bleddynt the wolf of coa-
fîirt. , Ieddyn Ferdd, m. O. Goch.
EdgyHaeth, s. m. (ed—cyllaeth) Separation ;
grief, sorrow, wailing.
ial fydd dele o hires eh Myd
«Tn nm mu dg No y ed y ot
Edifar, «. (difar) Penitent, Repenting, sorry.
Edifar gcnyf hyny, I am sorry for that.
Cas & wael ddrwg ac ni bo edifar ganddo.
Odions is be thet doth evil, and îs not serry for it. Adege.
Edifarâad, s. m. (edifar) A repenting ; contrition.
Edifarâawl, a. (edifar) Penitential, repenting.
Edifarâu, v. s. (edifar) To repent; to relent.
Edifarâwr, s. m.—pl. edifarâwyr (edifar—gwr)
One who is penitent, or that repents.
Edifaru, v. a. (edifar) To repent, to be sorry.
Edifaras, a. (edifar) Penitent, contrite, sorry.
i y 8. m. (edifar) Penitence, contrition.
Edifaw, ev. a. (tifaw) To succeed to; to possess.
Edifedd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tifedd) A successor,
er heir; issue, or offspring ; an inheritor.
Kdifeddawl, a. (edifedd ) That comes in succession
Edifeddiad, s. m.—pl. t. an (edifedd) A succeeding
Edifedda, cv. s. (edifedd) To succeed to, toinherit.
Edifeiriad, s. m.—pl. t. au (edifar) A repenting.
Edifeiriant, s. m. (edifar) Penitence, contrition. -
Edifeiriaw, v. a. (edifar) To repent, to be sorry.
Edifeiriawg, «. (edifar) Repentant, contrite.
oor pt rd nd
—— his tle faite Mucligr ab Gwelchaal,
Edifeiriawl, «. (edifar) Penitent, or contrite.
Edifeirwch, 4. m. ( ) Repentance, contrition,
Geres edifeirwch edifeirwch gwerthu.
The best repentance is the repentance for selling. Adege.
Eding, s. =. (ed—ing) Freedom from restraint.
Edlees, «. (ed—llaes) Slack, or trailing.
Ediid, s. m.—pl. ¢. ioa (ed—llid) Irritation.
Dymdoddyw editw ac edlid
Am heeloa haelder cynenid!
cadd of the tock of genc anal yw
Mwyfwy yn tramawr ediid—
Llw or fy wyneb nì llwyr edid!
extreme veraiion ; not the
tenet colour hae bean ich on my face! "ser. Fychan.
Edlin, s. m. (ed—ilin) One in the line of succes-
sion; a grandson; an heir; an heir apparent.
ce erhydeddusaf wedi y brenin sc y freniaes yw edlin braint neu
The most hoeserable after the king and the queen ìs the Aeir
epporcnt by privilege, or Wrth. Welsh Lew.
Edliw, s. m. (ed—lliw) Reproach, upbraiding.
Edliw, v. «. (ed—lliw) To upbraid, to reproach.
Edliwgar, a. (edliw) Keproachfal; contumelious.
Edli y 8. fm. (edliwgar) Contameliousness.
Edliwiad, s. m. (edliw) A reproaching, a twiting.
Edliwiant, s. m. (edliw) Reproach, contumely.
Edliwiaw, v. «. (edliw) To upbraid, to reproach.
Edliwiaist, Ne t gor,
i'm dala o'm f a'm dolwr.
Theu hast repreeched, where thou hast seen affliction, to me
mech of my disease and pain. G. ab H. ab Tudur.
Edliwiawl, a. (edliw) Upbraiding, contumelious.
Edliwied, v. a. (edliw) To upbraid, to reproach.
Edliwiwr, s. m.—pl. edliwiwyr (edliw—gwr) An
upbraider, or reproacher.
Vor. Il.
EDN
Edlwg, s. m.—pl. edlygon (ed—llwg) A review
or observation. Buwrw edlwg, —* a look.”
Edlygawl, a. (edlwg) Reviewed, observing.
lygiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (edlwg) A reviewing.
Edlygu, v. a. (edlwg) To review, to observe.
Edlym, a. (ed—llym) Pungent, piercing, acute.
Mewn hanesgerdd—bydded yr adroddied yn edlym a nwyfee.
Ìn narrative poetry let the description be ecute and Vigorous.
Gwas (ardd ofer-ddyeg edlym
Afrwydded fu'r dynged ym:
Woe to the bard of ecute learning that fe useless, that fate should
have been so adverse to me! JJ. ab Gwilym.
Edlymawl, «. (edlym) Tending to make sharp.
Edlymiad, s. rs. (edlym) A making acute.
Edlymu, v. a. (edlym) To make acute or sharp.
Edlynawl, «. (ed—glynawl) Besmeared, daubed.
Edlyniad, s. m.—pl.t.au od -tlyniad)A smearing
Edlynu, v. a. (ed—glynu) To besmear, or bedaub
Ac efe a edlynai ef lygaid & gweryd y bedd.
And he wes went to besmonr his eyes with the dust of the grave.
BH. Peredur— Mebinog ion.
Edmyg, 4. :m.—pl. t. ion (ed—myg) Honour, re-
verence, Clod ac edmyg, fame and honour.
a. Honoured, revered.
Pint Pesan Panterrneda i Boed cyfewn dy rad dithau, a*th
ine nyn gu te res in eve,
H. Culhwch— Mobinogion.
Edmygawl, a. (edmyg) Honouring, reverential.
Edmygedd, 8. oy (edmyg) Honourableness, re-
verence, solemnity.
Edmygiad, s. m. edmyg) A honouring, revering.
Edmygn, v. a. (edmyg) To honour, to reverence.
Edmygir ol fab Tegfan
Wrth of ac wyth Fan,”
Wyr Calfan graid.
Honosred will be his con Tegvan, at aumbering, aad at partt-
tlon, the grandson of tho ery van. Taliesin,
Ed rades rhîeu la;
py {been rhadiawn,
I will honour the endowments of gracious lords, dispensing hap-
Cynddelw, m. Cad.
Edn, s. m.—pl. ednod (ed) A flying creature, a
bird.
; Hoff gan bob edn e/ lais.
Every bird loves his own voice. Adege.
Eda eiddig
a . wyd anedd wyn ;
| Adref! drwg ef llef o'r llwyn.
en of the greu diegreeauio ; go bon! FO Fin A'r
Ednain, s. pl. aggr. (ednan) The winged tribe.
Ednaint, s. pl. aggr. (ednain) The winged tribe.
Y gwr a oreu awyraw! ednaint
Acfadosu damrael——Ef mohf.
The being that formed the arial winged tribe, and the terres-
trial íocke—— Him | sing. Btidr Seis.
Ednan, s. f. dim. (edyn) Oneof the winged tribe.
Calni-ieddawg coed cadr ol bethaio.
I love the litle winged one with ber mildly soothing voice, thet
solaces the wood with hymas, whose spreading seat ia strong.
Gweichmei.
Ednarmes, s. m. (edn—armes) Augury.
Ednarmu, v. a. (edyn—armu) To augurize.
Ednawg, «. (edyn) Having the power to fly ;
elated, s. pl. Ednogion ones. i
Ednawl, a. (edyn) Relating to birds or fowls.
Ednid, 4. m. (nid) Entanglement.
Ednogaeth, s. m. (ednawg) Ornithology, a des-
cription of winged creatures.
Ednogyn, s. m. dim. (ednawg) A fly; a gnat.
Ni ddell yr eryr ednogyn.
The eagle will not catch the fy. Adege.
B
EDR
Liedd 9 waa Madd nos
h, 0 doe'n agos.
| b; Gy, if â came
Be wonld kill, except hindered by the aight, â eee
Ednydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ed—nydd) The withe
by which a rostìe gate is swung to the post.
Ednyddawl, a. (ednydd) Wreathing backward
and forward, retortive.
Edayddiad, s. m.—pl. tf. au (ednydd) A writhing
back, a retortion.
Ednyddu, cv. a. (ednydd) To wreathe back.
Edoyfed, s. m. (oyfed) What is repurified, what
is very pure, or bright ; essence.
Ednyfedawg, a. (ednyfed) Fall of purity, or ês-
sence ; spirited, vigorous, animated.
Trt ellyt) Yny» P a: Tl banawg, ellyll eda
edawg Gytyll, at yr ey gp» elydl elayf
‘The three wild monsiors of the tale of Britain; the sposted mon-
ster, the high spirited wanton monster, and the ye monster.
Ednyw, 4. f.-—pl. ¢. iau (ed—nyw) Essence, spirit,
parity, vigour, life.
Rhaid bod hyn oll o a thelthi, ac ednywiau, 6 rhia-
weddau ar y Gyamiege , y ,
There mest he ali these €xceileneies, and. qualities, sud esoen-
ces, and virtues in the Welsh language. Berddas.
Ednywed, s. m. (ednyw) The state of being re-
purified, the essential, pure, or spiritual state.
Gwynifyd a o foddîed
Men y gw gwîad ednywed.
i Me mo a gia Ac a fe pe
ywelyn Fardd, i Gadfan.
Edrif, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ed—rhif) A reckoning.
Edrifaw, v. a. (edrif) To recount, to reckon.
Eéfynt wrth edrifew rhodd
A gefais o'i fodd o fudd ganddew.
dydyn yy gy ddr FF
Edrifawl, a. (edrif) Relating to reckoning.
Edrifiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (edrif) A recounting.
Farin, 8. m.—pl. (. ion (ed—rhin) A remurmur.
Brwydr edfin brisio braisg naf.
Md Mor ywi Bs byw winter the clashing of the conflict
Edrinaw, v. a. (edrin) To reverberate, to echo.
A Mlazes odvem yd edfiraw,
Ac angesdd ac ongyr yn llaw.
The tower of Cynval falling, and fercely rising flames murmwr-
tug echoes, and nce and spears in hand. Cynddelw.
Enychaf Geraint Caranwys wi fyddie yn dawed, a Boso o Ryd-
ychain ; ac yn ddiannod eu tyllu ; ac o kyey allaa ni alici aa reol
arnaddyot, nam n ymffast yn greulawn, glywid eu sain yn ed-
rinaw yn y r.
—— — breaking throage t : ae ad oo
3 a $
that forward aot the isast order could be amongyt them,
whereupon a futloes combating took place, se that their noise
was heard echoing in the sky. Gr. ab Arthur.
Edrinawl, a. (edrin) Reverberatiog, echoing.
Edriniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (edrin) Reverberation,
a climbing.
Edring, s. f.—pl. f. au (dring) A lease ; also call-
ed goresgyn Gwent.
Edrith, s. m.—pl. t.ìon (ed—rhith) A simalation.
Edrithiad, s. m.—p/l. ¢. au (edrith) An appearing
Edrithiaw, v. a. (edrith) To put on appearance.
Edrithiawl, a. (edrith) Under an ap ce.
Edrwyth, s. m. — A resolvent, a solvent.
Edrybod, s. m. (rhybod) A history, or a story.
Edrych, s. m.—pl. ê. ion (ed—rhych) The ap-
pearance.
A'I ddiwydrwydd ith edrych.
ayn ygu yne od ne edd roar ag yf
10
Edrych, v. a. (ed—rhych) To look, to behold, to ~
EDW
see, to view.
Edrychator, ger. (edrych) Being in the act of
looking.
Edrychedig, «. (edrych) That is viewed or ob-
served.
Edrychedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (edrychedig)
The act or state of seeing ; appearance. Dwy-
Jawl edrychedigaeth, divine appearance.
Edrychgar, a. (edrych) Speculative, observant.
Edrychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (edrych) A seeing, or
beholding, vision, appearance, or sight. Dyn
ag edrychiad drwg, a man of a bad aspect.
E1 hedrychiad oedd nwyfes ac anwadal, ac yr oedd yn trol ei ge-
lygoa e bob ffordd.
a IMI Ln
Edrychiawl, a. (edrych) Obse or looking.
Edryd, s. f.—pl. t. au (ed—rhyd) A resource,
what has the power to restore, or to renew; a
source, or origin ; a stock, family, or kindred.
Uchdryd, wn o'ch edryd oedd.
Uchdryd, one of your tribe was he,
AP aa edryd a'r adrooda.
And the motion of the serpent aed her hest were of the same
origin as the snakes. T. Aled.
Eâryd, v. a. (ed—rhyd) To restore, to return.
Dynion aaghyfleithus 2 fwrier o long I dir and Ys arben tair
ea lledrad amgen nog mt gyfraith y wind, ni ddyl ureynt am
aie Lage a ON da inen dl ol
their hef, oiberwiae than fo restore to the loser y Goode
Edrydawl, a. (edryd) Restoring, restorative.
9 ,
Edrydiad, s. m.—pl. 4. au (edryd) A restoration.
Edrydu, v. a. (edryd) To restore, or to return.
Edryf, s. /J.—pl. ¢. au (ed—rhyf) A resource, a
source, oc — * stock, a tribe.
Edryfawl, a. ) ng to reassume.
Edryfiad, e. m.—pl. t. au (edryf) A reassuming.
Edryfu, > a. (edry To weed) Si to assume.
Edr ysed 3, Mm. — ysed uperfluity 6x-
cess, abandance. ,
ur
Wealthy and of a Tn ebundence ke wil oo y be made
T. Aled,
of
» aye err 1 glodd,
to run —— feasting io abundance
Edryw, s. m—pl. ¢. ion (tryw) Instinct, percep-
tions, knowledge by Sr sense of smelliog.
Edrywan, s. m.—pl. t.au (edryw) What is found
out or followed by scent; a scent.
Ar gmwdl adneu ednaie
Ar edrywan we n edala,
Marchegynt eirw ar âl frain.
Oa bebeld the flocking of birds, on the arent of the
wound of the spear to the wit » On the coasces of bloed 2*
vens were calling out, were 2* *3 3 crows.
Edrywant, s. m. (edrywan) A scent, a trace.
Edrywedd, s. m. (trywedd) Knowledge or in-
timation obtained by the scent; a scent.
Ban MH cwn yn weal,”
Gorddyar ader eilwaith.
Clamoroat the birds seeut, lowd the cry of fe a desert
again clamoroue the birds. , “y ———
Edryweddawl, a. (edrywedd) Tracing by scent.
.Edryweddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (edrywedd) A trac-
ing by the scent ; a smelling out.
Edrywedda, v. «. (edrywedd) To trace by scent.
Edw, a. (ed) Dying away; faded; withered.
Edwad, s. m. (edw) A fading, a decaying, a pas-
sing away, a consuming.
EDD
Edwaint, s. m. (edw) Decay, a passing away.
Edwedd, s.f. (edw) What is ina state of decay,
O eâwedd Norial,
â gwedy Rhys mawr y conial.
Qi the faded cemaíou of Morhl, und after Rhys great I the
Edwi, cv. a. (edw) To pass away ; to consume, to
decay ; to grow faint ; to turn stale ; to wither,
to fade.
Dys fal corbodw yn edwi.
Man lke the cader rch desnylng.
OM byddfrof tymp dydd yn edwi.
The beginning of October is the time of the day's dying away.
Edwica, v. «. (gwica) To extort; to forestall.
Ni ddaw í'r cybydd o'i dda
Ood ecr ac ì edwica.
Moreia. Comme (rom his wealth but asgry, aad
Edwicwr, s. m.—pl. edwicwyr (gwicwr) A regra-
ter; a’ forestaller, & monepolizer; an extor-
tíoner; (edw) Fadis dealer.
Edwin, «. (edw ing; ering ; faded; faint
Edwiniad, e. m. edwin) A fading, wi T
Edwinaw, v. 2. (edwin) To fade, or wither;
waste away ; to decay, to consame,
Edwinawl, a. (edwin) Fading, or withering.
Edyl, «. (ed) Symmetrical, pely.
Edyra, s. a. (ed—gyrn) Sovereignty, supremacy
a churiant eu hoed bu his”
Edgrn disdyrt. a mygn dir.
Of the caeffict of Cartraeth ,
Edd, s. m. r.—pl. ¢. ion. A moment; a present
time of motion; a going, or moving ; a glide ; a
tranquil atate. It is used asa prefix in com-
position; it is also the termination of neuns, as
gwirionedd, caredd, or the like ; and it forms
the piarai of some others, as teyrnedd, rhianedd
gureige
Eddain, s. m. (edd) A moving or gliding onward.
*
o chwefrin
edsain,
Pickie aad from the
disselviag (rom mesy boundary are the sowing
D. eb Gwilym.
te
Bud drud,
A ti Rad.
Cet the dering tn (nsiartag, and letthe exilede wandering.
Liywerch Him.
Eddain, v. «. (edd) To move, glide, or pass on.
och a'm nwyf ga eddein | urthaw,
ener glaer. "
i Ani
Eddeint, s. m. (eddain) A motion, a passing on.
Eddest, s. ei.—pl. ¢. on (edd—esti) A nick
mover, or fleet ranner, a steed.
Blaen eddestiawr pasg a'i gwaredal.
The van of the fatiened steeds would deliver him. Ancurin.
Eddeiíaiad, 6 m.—pl. eddeifniaid (deifniad) Ele
4hat imbibes, or sucks, a sucker.
Eddeetr, s. ms.—pl. ¢. od (estr) A steed ; a draft
horse, a chariot horse.
Tym sal eddyetred’y pin.
be end, night there be mich bine to sammer, te me might there
Addwyn addestr y'nghebysir lledrin.
Bevatifel the ster@ tn a lesther n kaltcr. Tellesin,
Pedestr o eddestr addwyn.
A paces (hal is a gentile steed. Guto'r Glyn.
il
EF
To give impulse to, to impel.
Eddewid, s. /. ¢. ion (addaw) A promise.
Eddewidiaw, ec. a. (eddewid) To make a promise
Eddewidiawl, a. (eddewid) Promissory.
Eddi, s. pl. aggr. (edd) Thrams, or the ends of
weavor's threads; fringe.
M&! yr eddi am y garfan,
Uke the (Aram abost the loom. Adage.
Eddiawg, «. (eddi) Having throms, fringed.
Eddrin, s. s.—pl. ¢. ion (edd—rhîn) A whisper-
ing. «a. Secretly whispering or gossiping.
Lickneles bee —— ———
s bed of ished their
the svere peotpine or a torrent, pol plumege
Eddrin, v. «. (edd—rhin) To whisper together.
Eddrith, e. at t. ion (edd—rhith) A moving
or variable appearance.
Tedwedd tydd ddai fyth fydd Cymmre
Eddêu, v. a. (edd)
—pi.
A land with as of veried cppearante Wales shall ever
and due Welsh caled io aaaction Goethe”
Eéddo, v. a. (edd) To go. Eddwyd, thon art gone;
oun â un , owe by one they are all
gone; y eddyw, the day going on, or this
ay.
y
Eddw, a. (edd) That is become eause of motion.
Eddwll, a. (dwll) Covered over; submissive.
Eddyl, s. m.—pl. £. au (dyl) Duty, incombescy ;
intention ; purpose ; attribute.
Hyn a oeên b ddloder : enges, d gorwebidia ,
38 —e— el wlnd mag i' —— fel nano gwell
yfodd Seon prvver Ma abe from enteriog his country,
wr messenger, or that there should be an overflow o
the ces bim and his éuty. Welsh. Lows.
egu dyn dref el dad o rybuddiaw gorwiad rbag eddy! arglwydd
of âd —— — —E of y pation. “Week Tene
Tri angen eddy! beirdd Ynys Prydain: amlygu gwir a'i ddos-
barth, cynnal cef wawlem a fo delenus â thegor, s gyru heddwch
ar ddifrawd ac surhaith.
The three neceseary duties of the bards of the isle of Britain:
to make truth mauifest aad to ase
it, 40 perpetuste the praise
of aM that is good and e and with peste to prevell ever
the lawless end depredatory. od Barddas.
farch dydd da a'i gwyl
dagen’ ddbfelthat oddyl y»
Wee to Mim that shall sce a good greeted to thew, the most
'wosthlaes duty. day $. Prys.
———Pa dbeith
A ddel | mi, eddy] maith.
What be to the daty.
pe shail come to me, extensive RY ab .
Eddylider, s. m. (eddwil) Humility, sebmission.
Oeraf maith farwedaith fu ar fyrder ;
Arwydd gw sa'm llwyr llwydd eddyllder.
— coterie, ynd ee a
Eddyllu, v. «. (eddwl) To cover over; to be co-
vered over ; to be submissive, or humble.
Eddyrn, a. (edd—gyrn) Supreme, pre-eminent.
Nead eddyrs teyrn byd tan Taedd.
be Bot the prince euprome & far as the bank of Tuedd.
Gr. ab M. ab Dafydd.
Eddyw, part. (edd—yw) That is going on, geing
or passing. Y dydd eddyw, the da ng on.
EF, s. m.r. It is often used for E, the pronomial
agent governing the action of a verb, without
the discrimination of person; pron. hjm.
Mid ef enir pewb yn 0doeth.
Every body will vt. be born wisg, Lufed,
Gf a-ddew ìn (i gi.
Summer if will come to a dog. Adege.
B 2
EFO
Pob Ilais diwael yn ae! nant,
A gan ef o gu nwyfiaut.
Every masterly note; on the side of the brook, Ae doth slug from
amorous love. U. ab Gwilym, â'r JronfraitA.
Gyd ag ef y cartrefaf,
Nef yn eì gartref a gaf.
With Aim I will i .
th him dwell, heaven in his dwelling í ball obtain. n
Efa, v. a. (ef) To cause motion ; to agitate.
Efain, v. a. (ef) To move about; to be moving.
Efan, s. m. (ef) A motion ; a course, a career.
E
Arechei eau ee
Eiddig am gig Cynddylan.
The eagle of Pen with the head high his
flig Al, Jealous for the flesh of Cynddylan. Llywerch Men.
Efe, pron. (ef—e) He. Efe a biau, he doth own.
Efe a ennynai o'i chwant bi, canys mwy rha wi oedd hi
y clywsai efe sou am dani gan y beirddorion. gors mo
He burnt with a desire toobtaio her, for more excellent wae she
than the report Âc bad heard of her from the bards.
Car. o Langerfan.
Efel, a. (e—mal) That is like, or similar.
Efelwch, s. m. (efel) Similitude, or likeness.
Efelychadwy, a. (efelwch) Imitable ; comparable.
Efelychiad, s. "dn f. au (efelwch) Imitation.
Efelychu, v. a. (efelwch) To imitate, to do the
like; to resemble,
Vi ewythr a efelychwe ef o yawyr a phrudd den ddi.
After
ye nyn yn i'r
Efelly, ado, (efel) In that wise or form ; so.
Ac fal yd oedd Arth gwarc
brenin Yweridon, yn dawed. a —e— a os ty
And as Arthur was besieging them in (haf wise, behold Gillam-
ri, king of ireland, ,
Mu Seale ag Renae * om wil i, a o
Efengyl, s. f.—pl. t. au (ef—eng—yl) What is
spread abroad, manifested or declared; the
gospel.
Da yw y maen gyd a'r efengyl.
The touchetone is good with the gospel.
Efengylaidd, a. (efengyl) Evangelical.
Efengyles, A J.
preacher of good tidings.
Dring rha ;
ng nk, Uae S| Se yu teat
O Zion, the 0
thet bringest goed ene — thee ep into Any high
tain ; liftup thy voice with stren
est good tidings lift it up; be not afraid. haiah xi. 9.
Efengylu, v. a. (efengyl) To preach the gospel.
Efengylwr, s. m.—pl. efengylwyr (efengyl—gwr)
An evangelist, or preacher of the gospel.
Efengylydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (efengyl) An evan-
elist ; one who brings good tidings.
Efnys, s. pl. aggr. (afn) That comes forward, or
in opposition ; foes, or enemies.
4dage.
Brenin brwydr, cfpys gwrys gwellyniaw
Pen rhiau persuanoleithiawg.. o
King of conflict, the correction of the foes, 'chief of princes
with spears not spering of havoc. Meilyr, â Gr. ab Cynen.
Ni throes ef gefn ar efnys.
He turned not hîe back upon the foe. J. eb M. Swrdwel.
Efo, pron. (e—mo) He, or him. Dos gyd ag efo,
go along with him.
A fyno efo a n el fro
A'r hyn a — bo ni bydd.
What Ac willeth will be in bis country, and what he willeth that
it be not will not be, L. G. Cothi.
Efo, conj. (ef) With. Dos efo fo, go with him;
af efo ag ef, I will go with bim.
Efory, s. m. (mory) To-morrow.
row, or on the morrow.
adv. To-mor-
12
. f. au (efengyl) A female
EFW
Eír, 8. m.—pl. t. au (ef) A tare, among corn.
Efrad, s.m. (brad) Crime, or transgression.
Efrais, a. (brais) Powerful of body ; muscular.
Gwr afraid | arw amla I fedd dd
A man powerful in oppression, sad in transgression; a man
whose dying cowrwe to the grave wae Ddelw. O.
Efras, s. m. (bras) Plumpness or growth of youth.
Y dref wen yn mron y coed,
Ys ef yw i befras erioed
Ar wyneb gwellt y gwaed.
The white town in the bosom of tbe wood, the blood of its youths
a4 all times has been running over the grase.
Liywarch Hen.
Y dref wen ec hefras e glas fyfyr.
The white town its youts its bloe sons of contemplation.
Efras, a. (bras) Plump, in a state of growing.
Maenwyn, tra fem t efras,
Guoawa weithred gwr tra byddwn gwas.
Maenwyn, whilet | was young and sleck I would perform the
feats ofe man whilst | was but a yoeth. Llywarch Hen.
Arddwyreaf glew, llew lluch efras.
I will extol the brave, the sprightly young lion. Gwalcâ mai.
Efrefiad, s. m. (brefiad) A lowing, a bleating.
Efrefa, v. a. (orefa) To low, or to bleat.
Efrêu, v. a. (brêu) To low, or to bleat; to cry.
Pan ymchoelwys
Nid efrewys buch wrth eilio.
When be returned the cow did not few to her calf.
Efrilid, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (afr—llid) Merit.
Ebai Oswall ein lau, a gweddiwn—ein rh
gan syberw wy yna Ac efelly pan ddosi y dydd —*
nt eu gelynion; & berwydd efrilid ea ffydd hwynt, s geffynt y
hiadygo .
Oswalit sald, let as bend our knees, and let us pray
vered from the beughty army of the Britons; sad eo Mhen the day,
enemies;
their faith they obtained the victory. Gr. ab Arthur.
Mynych ydd ymladdynt a mi o'm iesencdid, dyweded Israel yr
awr fon ya eu Befrilid, ,
fought net me from my youth, let
Isa a this howt their merit mess
croes le
ay at i D. Ddu, Ps. cxxix. 1.
Efryd, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (bryd) Study, meditation.
Efrydiaw, v. a. (efryd) To purpose; to study. '
Taliesin.
Bel Std. efrydiodd i'th frad,
wodd,
Sel-ddig hir, salw dduw cariad.
His arrows he pointed, Ae meditated treachery to me, with a
long angry look, Be puny god of love. 8. Tudur.
Efrydiawl, a. (efryd) Stadious ; meditating. | -
Efrydd, a. (brydd) Maimed, lame; defective in
any limb. Efrydd gwyllt, out of all order.
Aeth an yn rhydd, â'r Mali yn efrydd yn y ffynon.
One became perfect, and the other disabled in the spring.
Efryddawl, a. (efrydd) Tending to maim or hurt.
Efryddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (efrydd) A maiming.
Efryddlawn, a. (efrydd ) Full of maims or defects
Efryddu, v. a. (efrydd) To maim, to disable.
Henaint a ddaw fal hoenyn
A'I dwyll ì efryddu dyn.
Old will come like a enare with its deceit to disable man.
“se D. ab Gwilym.
Efwr, s.=. (bwr) The cow-parsntp. It grows
profusely about Dinevwr, where it is the name
of the plant. . /- A'r Sn
Melyn eithin, crin efwr. |
The farae is yellow, the cow-parsnep is dry. Llywarch Hen.
Cweg cher, ch derw, chwerw chwaeth on,
Ni chel gredd cystuêd calon.
Full of braaches the top of the oak, bitter the taste of the ash,
sweet the cow- 2 tbe wave is blusteriog : the cheek con-
ceale uot the of the heart. Llywerch Hen.
Efwrn, s. m. (bwrn) A swell, or spreading out.
EGE
Efydd, s. m. (mydd) Copper ; tempered copper,
Ynefal am waew efydd,
Am ned gwiw meinod y gwŷdd.
Selicitoss for a spear ef brest, for it was of no moment
steader the wood. Jeuan Uenbwyn.
Efyddaid, «. (efydd) Done with copper.
Ffrwysau efyddaìd, pedair ceiniawg a dal.
Brihiìro done with copper, the valae fosr-pence. Welsh Law.
d, «. (efydd) Of the nature of copper.
dawg, «. (efydd) Having copper, ooppery.
| ddawl, «. (efydd) Of copper, coppery ; brassy.
Efydden, s. /.—pl. t. au (efydd) A copper pan.
ddu, v. «. (efydd) To do with copper.
ddwaith, s. m. (e dd-— gwaith Copper-work.
dyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (efydd) A copper vessel.
ntau, pres. (ef—yntau) He also; and him.
ig, s. f. dîm. (efwrn) A young goat, or that
ìs with young the first time.
rad fyrnig calniawg & dimai—canys hanner cerdded gafr yw
o bere be baifel Garol the gost. Welsh Laws.
Borys, s. m. (efwr—llys) Cow-parsnep.
ith, s. f.—pl. effeithiau (ffaith) An effect.
Effeithiad, s. s.— pl. t. au (effaith) Effectuation.
Effeithiadwy, a. (effeithiad )Effectible, or feasible
Effeithiaw, v. a. (effaith) To effect, to effectuate.
Effeithiawl, «. (effaith) Effectual, or efficient.
Effeithiedig, a. (effaith) Efficient, effectuated.
Efcithiolaeth, s. ss. (effeithiawl) Effectuation.
Pa both a ddichea gynnal yr ysbryd, pamyn amd! Daw, trwy
of
cb ID LTT DT oe ge
(ns ion ? f er. Owain.
Effeithioldeb, s. m. (effeithiawl) Efficaciousness.
Effeithioli, v. «. (effeithiawl) To make effectual.
Effeithiolrwydd, s. m.(effeithiawl ) Efficacioasness
E&cithiwt, 8. m.—pl. effeithwyr (effaith—gwr)
e effects, or brings pass.
Effian, a. (plan) Splendid, bright, or glittering.
Effianawl, a. (effìan) Resplendent, coruscant,
Effìasiad, e. 15 f. au (effan) A coruscation.
Effìano, v. e. (efflan) To coruscate, to glitter.
Etforth, 2. m.—pl. ê. au (porth) An effort to aid.
Efforthawl, a. (efforth) Tending to help or aid.
Efforthi, v. «. —8 To make effort to aid.
Efforthiad, s. 5 ¢. au (efforth) Exertien.
Effraw, «. (ffraw) In motion ; awake, or wakefal.
Newydd rol fy mhen ilawr : ac yn Hed effraw, mi a glywn bwys
maur yn da: arau yn lledradeldd, , ™
and bei awake, I
uwd mu gn ee ae
Effroad, s. m. effraw) A stirringabont; a waking
Effrôi, v. «. (effraw) To stir up; to awake.
Effrom, a. )Swelling ep; towering ; stiff,
stardy ; ty, stubborn, pertinacious.
Effros, s. pl. aggr. (ffros) The herb eye-bright.
EG, s. m. v. What is open, plain, or clear; what
is opened ; what is discriminated ; the quanti-
ty of land ploaghed, or opened in a day; an
s. m. (cain) That is splendid ; a lord.
» 8. f.—pl. f. au (galen) A whetstone.
, 8.4. (eg) To open, to expand ; to widen ;
Tm
a
Gwel egawr ao chyunwys.
It is better to open than to contain. Adege.
Egel, s. f. (eg—el) The sow-bread. ) The b
y 9. m.—pl. ain — maen e haw
or white-thorn bely. (ss ,
t
13 EGL
Egfaenrwydd, s. m. (egfaen—gwydd) Hawthorn.
Egin, s. pl. aggr. (cin) A crop, or what covers the |
surface, the first shoots, or blades of vegetation.
Ni che} dryg-dir el egin.
Bad land will not conceal its vegetation. 4dage.
Eginad, ». m. (egin) Germination, springing.
Eginaw, v. a. (elin) To germinate, to spring, to
sprout forth, or to shoot up.
——
Ys * —— —— 6 wnant.
And of ihe same corruption ae the seed corn are the proed men
—— alone if the soil is good, tbey will, through ah
la. Germi shooting,
Peny ' pîn (egin * germo, ——
y 8. fe . 6 A
shore, or bank, a guìf, teg—glan) An opening
Addfwyn rys egian
Addfwyn Fed ian. ee
A pleasant fort there is in the
ever one Man gut/, there pleasantly is given to
Eglawg, a. (eg—llawg) Widely gaping, yawning.
Er yfais o win o gawg,
Gan riau ryfel egiawg,
Myrddin yw fy eow amheiawg.
Fer whet 1 have dieak of wine from a goblet, from lerda of de-
war, Myrddin is my prudent name. Myrddin.
Eglur, a. (eg—ilar) Bright, clear, plain, visible.
Eglurâad, s. m. (eglur) Explanation, illustration.
Eglurâawl, a. (egluorâu Exegetical, explanatory.
Egluradwy, a. eglur) emonstrable, explicable.
Eglurain, a. (eglur) Illustrious, conspicuous.
Egluraint, s. m. (eglurain) Illustriousness, glory.
Meifod——
A'I baich-lwys egiwys egloraint,
Metvod with its prowdly solemn temple of .
proedly ple of splendour
Eghurâu, v. a. (eglur) To make clear, or plain.
Egluraw, v. a. (eglur) To make clear, or appa-
rent, to manifest, to discover, to expiain.
Morgan fab Arthel—o ddysg ef rien! s wnai iawnder, ac 8 ¢;
larws genedi Prydain o weithredoedd da. , ©
Morgan the gen of » from ipetraction of bis perenta,
did equity, and he rendered conspicuous the People < of Brian for
Eglurawl, a. (eglur) Explanatory, illustrative.
Eglurdeb, 8. ™. (eater) Clearness, perspicuity.
Teir colofn eglurdeb ; ra fo raid, y maint & fo raid, ac
yb ai ymi ad , y
The three bases of > the word that is the
guantum that is 2 the form tbat js meceswy
Berddas.
Egluredig, a. (eglur) Exemplified, demonstrated.
uriad, s. m.—pl. t. au (eglur) Illustration, ex-
planation, exemplification, manifestation.
Egluriadawl, a. (egleriad) Explanatory, demon-
strative, exemplifying.
Eglurwr, s. m.—pl. eglurwyr (eglar—gwr) An
illustrator, exemplifier, or explainer.
Egluryn, s. m. (eglar) An exemplar, an exempli-
‘fier ; a manifesto.
Eglwg, a. (eg—llwg) Bright, clear, manifest.
I lam o lem egìwg ;
Heusid da ni'r ddrwg ;
Mygedorth Rhen ys ef Sdiwg.
| bave leaped s » & clear leap; good has been dispdresd
—— du 8 ; the f pile Feligste.
wys, &. f.—pl. t. au, i, ydd (eg—glwys) That
A hallowed or sancti’ iP a claret
lwys, a. (glwys owed, solemu, fair.
—— a. (eglwys) Of a hallowed nature ;
ike the church; of the church.
EGR
14
EGW
— er hallow, te sanctify, | Egrygi, 4. m. (erygi) Hoarsences, roughness.
2 &. enlwys) â Tending to holiness ; be-
mh
, 2 (cee) â han a sancti-
wysig, 6. f wys) Hallowed, wel: sanctified; ao-
emn ; belon ng to, or ef, the church. Gur
eglwysig, a man of the church, a clergyman.
Eglwyswr, * . ed eglwyswyr ( (eglwys—gwr)
4 pr wei jiwdo Daw nel,
‘With salvation, salth God the Lod, I will clothe Wor seiner.
Eglyd, a. (eg—glyd) Hovering over, wavering.
Eglygder, s. mt. (eglwg) B clearness.
lyn, 4. 9m. ( lyn) Tbe golden saxifrage.
i, s. = . ¢. on (eg—gni) Strength, force,
vigour, effort. A'i hell egni, with ali his might.
pra reer
ai dost, ag i gwas dyn !
there is creature that co greotîŷ
ee as ss doth oes a ‘dog te the ——
. Ll. eb . ob Einion.
iad, s. m.—pl. t. au (egni) A making effort.
En, ea re meke en effort, te use
Egatawl 2 (e gai ‘Forcibl , vigorous, impetuous.
«. (egu e
Eeniw: a. (opal) Ychemeni, impetuoas, wr) Owe
îwr, 8. m. ïwyr \egui—gwr) One
thet makes an efor c or endeavo
Egored, «. (egawr) Open, expanded, “exposed.
£84 ci i gel egored.
Let the dog go to an epen chamber. Adege.
Egoredig, a. (egawr) Opened, spread oat, dis-
. The f
Set we Coe eon carte opeaing
Egoriad, pi. ¢. au (egawr) A smakìmg an
Egvriadawl a. ( a. (egoriad) ay yen apt to
Egorwr, e. mpl. egorwyr (egawr—gwr) An
opener, or one who opens.
t, eager.
Llyn gwin egr, llanw gwineugoch.
A peddle of stale wine, & food od of merky red ed u.
Egraidd, a. (egr) Tending. to be hard, or stale.
Egrawl, a. (egr) Tending to harden or make
Egredig, a. (egr) That ishardened, or made stale.
Egredd, s. m. (egr) Hardness, flatness, staleness.
Ygri, s. * (egf) Hardness, staleness, sharpness.
Egriad, s. m. (egr) A making, or becoming stale.
s. m. (eg—grifft) The spawn of frogs; a
tadpole; also a fabulous Cee the griffon.
Egroes, s. p.a agET. (egr ) Hips OF | berries of fhe
dog-rose ; Mair.
Egrotawydd, s. —e— gwydd) The dog-
Egr, a. (eg) Sharp, sour, tarting, biting, severe, | Egwy
poignant, |
Mianse wnaf, byddhuf ben,
Dy fuoesi, bryd cgreesoo
And 1 will trom thee, ff I shall be OM thou of the hue of the
eCluatine berry. D. ab Gwi lym, i'r core.
TEgtwydd,.. * AC Soarness, Srness, sharper, acidity.
v. a. » sour, or
“tales to tern acid. —— ym egyu, stale
—* 8. m. (cryd) Tremulation. a. Trembiing.
mb ylle» yda
i wit iatrent of my Lewd, the love-yrosper ae mesterices one,
i will not exeve of him a petition of rong rs. ab Gwsic
aus aes TESTU ay dydd
§ have 0050 0 throng of bards, net with (he roughness of he bos-
tile choet, recounting thy B. ob Owed
Egryn,s. m. Fear, trembling. «. Tremb
Beyond ) Tremblin a Egrymdigion
me epe.
Egni, mpl t. an (gwal) A cot, or hat.
Egwan, «. (gwan) Feeble, drooping, er flagging.
Negodi weel agwan.
They OM etre to bêm, Jules Seat use poer end Aepging.
Yaye cues bio pokes gee”
Ofte ame A Yu, appearance, of the same fo man Os the
bieu of trees ifn Sieffre,
Egwanaeth,s.0m. (egwan) Feebleness, imbecility .
————
thea
pee cnet} caloveenee. Latin, ———
5** 9. m. (egwen) oobi or debility.
—— wint te given A pertion, a
teen’ given by the —*8 fer a
i-i settlement hrs Along
gedynddi yw y dê 5 voddo gwc î'r wraig y bore cyn cyfodi o'i
yu y fun
8 cagarant open y ath iyned, tater iddi
&aeth; ou
yr ymad bial ger, seal ycebl cad
eger orn
ei begweddio a'i
* mly
man nd weaved tees pwdr iiyn dy
ie there be restored to her raphe reniie
a years abe “seal pape on *5 * eke
seven years
seen ynn sow St ee. elsh
A branorth y bore ydd erchis y forwyn el begweddì, am ei
Buding ber a vingan, Y ae y. Wudig ———
Egweddïawl, a. (egweddi)Relating to a jolatare.
$m. ( ¢ ) Watery eraption ; a plague.
Egwya, v. A To ur out a) Tee on
Egwyd, s. m &. ydd (eg—gwyd) The email
of the leg, the éetlock.
A grey the Stoont amÌ the ford,
with's cani low fetleok, and bloody Hes Ml. ab Renallt.
Fiwydled, & me (egwyd—lled) The small of the
Egwyddaw . egwydd —gwydd-
awr) A — pint, a radiment y au
bet. Egwyddorion
crefydd, the first principles
of religion.
Egwyddarawl, «. (egwyddawr) Elementary, ele-
mental — or la —X apt abetical
Egwyddo a. (egwyddawr) Groun
Egwyddor —5 ddewr) To in thealph
e.a. (egwyddawr) 1o instruct ìm ru-
dinents, er elemenis ; to initiate.
Egwyddoriad, s. m.—pl. £. au ( egwyddawr) The
initiating in radiments ; initiation.
Egwyddorig, a. (egwyddawr) Having rudiments,
or elements i gymuned upon an alphabet. s. c.
nf learner ore alphabet au Abcedarian.
sm t.fon (e—gwyl nvenience,
fit time, opportunity. Egwyl dife, e good seeson.
a — — — — — — — — — — EE ————— ——_———— — —
EHE
—— ) The herb crewfoet,
, 8. m. (eg) An acre; also called erw.
—— «. cose —Wyr tly, deformed.
to render
Ehagriad, hy mm. unei
Ehagru, v. «. —* te make ugly, te deform,
— ton (bed —— Piping
. « .
Maen ched, neu ehedfaen, a loadstone. ye
Ehed, v. a. (hed) To fly. Ehed fry, fly apward.
Mygedeeg ferchawg feirch yn ehed,
An honourahis rider of steeds « fying.
Cynddelw.
Ea: «. (ebed) Havin
Enedbye, scart ant —5 — sh,
trwy yr awyr,
Pell of deception, of the form of & magnet, te the miryor,
ym.
Ehedfan, v. «. (ehed) To fly about, to hover.
Eledind, . w.—pi. 0 * mr a sight,
y t flies.
dd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ton MAN A flyer; the
coed, neu ¢ yll, a wood-
lark ; ehedydd coch, red-lark ; ehedydd cribawg
neu gwich, gwich, grasshopper-lark ; ; thedydd yr helyg,
willow-lark ; coeg chedydd, neu cdr ehedydd,
Ehedyn, s. m. dim. (ehed) A winged creature,
Ehedaiot, mer by ydwyd,
ywn ba fms en cing tn st, 9 fo bora tens
Ebegr, s. m.—pl. f. on (hegr) The staggers.
Ni phelle’r ebegr neb tiawd.
Precipitation will act drive any poor one far.
A dan dri beint y
gwitth; rhag yr
et
Adage.
Mair Boer, rhag By yr cheir, âr
** ——————
Welsh Laws.
Ehegrael, «. (ehegr) Tending to be swift.
» $- Im. ches A becoming guick.
» e. «. (eb ) O go rapidly or wot gild.
Ehegyr, «. (hegyr) Swift, ift, speedy; abrupt;
adv. dich forthwith. P
Tris yny yn ffwyr a ee
um arn pe egu th rhe gu
Ni wyddost pa bryd y bydd hyny, ai yn hwyr ai yn ehêgr.
what time thet will be, whether fale or
Phelaath, «. (helaeth) Extensive; e ansive
spacious, large, wide ; abandant. “Pe ;
Ni beidd llwfr llaw ehelaeth.
The coward will net dare the extended band. — Adege,
Ehelaethawl, «. (ehelaeth) Tending to am
Ebelaethiad, s. m, (ebeiaeth eth) A .
16 &ID
8, . (ehela
Ebeiaothrwydd, Bpoeloesneu.
Ebelaethu, v. a. (ehelaeth Te am fy, te enìarge.
Ebelaethwr, 4. "m.—pl. thwyr (ehelaeth—
gwr) An "yi Na or enlarger.
Ehôeg, s. m, (hôeg) Green coloar. a. Green,
Ne chock dogn rael » OO gies, me gêwn,
We will
rs ymn nn aiul ha
Add
Arall ddwyd ote dee
be gneaat fe the heath wben it is groen, sguis pont i the aeu
Ehofn, «. (hofn) Daring, gallant, intrepid.
chefa colefn cyfwyrain
.
—E——————— fair the mond borne
Ef yw'r cbofaef o'r gwyr choiniog..
1g (hofn) Tutronia, anata feta
Ehofnawl, a. (ehofn) Intrepid, daring, b
Ehofnder, s. m. (chefn) In dang bal
Ebofnedd, s. m. (ehofn Intrepidity, prowess.
Ehofni, v. a. (ehofn qo act daringly ; to be bold.
Ehorth, a. (ho eg ten t, assiduous, attentive.
Ehorthedd, 8. m. rth) Diligenco, assiduity,
Ehad, a. (hud) Ew to
€ deceived, rash rash, unad-
vised, foolhardy; heedl
Deas bare poh cw
The judgement of every one rash is hesty. 4dege,
Anwsdal ehud.
The heedlese is inconstaat. 4dage.
Ehudrwydd, s. m. (ehud) Rasbness, heedlessness.
Ehydr, «. (hydr) Magnanimous, brave, great.
Ehydriad, s. m. (ehydr) A making, or ' becoming
Ei ren grand; o? mag ion death strictly implies
pren.(e er, its. it y im pos-
session by the third person without denoting
the gender, which is shewn by form of con-
struction, Ei dad, hia father; eâ thad, her
father.
Deubarth cerdd el gwrandaw,
Two perts of a song the hearing ff.
Cas dyn a fygythio bawb, ac ni bo ar neb el ofn.
Adage,
body fe andes teeny a threatens every body, and y'r md Bo
Eich, pron. (ach) Your; you. Eich lle, your y
eich dau, you two, m. Er dwy, you two, f.
kat
Eichiaw, v. a. (aich) To sound, to utter noise.
Eichia «(a h) Abouoding with noise ; loud.
8. c. loudly uttered; loud fame.
Cyfran es dnw na Md
» the
che ne ioguacions cackoo sings with the day noisy
Doe arayreted e Cire got a'i —XX
Before the earth wes covered over the cheek of the generous
departed, one, wieely caiecied was hi ia
Eichiawl, «. (alch) Tending to be noisy or loud.
Eidiaw, v. a. (aid) To give life, or briskness.
Eidiawg, a. (aid) Full of life, lively ; vigorous,
mettlesome, brisk; wanton.
Sywiawg ac ddiawg ydyw——
Lively and vigorous is the steed. T. Aled,
Eidiawl, a. (aid) Leely, animated, vigorous.
Os doeth w yth, eidi.
'Y agharw » gwea gyngher fol.
and de avecad-
ine en Wu iM wpm “gwsg Cymal
Eidiogi, v. a. (eidiawg) To invigorate; to wanten
Eichiad, s. = dae) A erying oat loudly.
1 ate
a
EID 16
Eidiogrwydd, s. m. (eidiswg) Liveliness, brisk ness
Eidion, s. m.—pl. f. au (aid) A beast; a neat; a
bullock ; a beef; a steer. Eidion moel, a beast
without horns.
Nid gwar ond ych, aid teiawg ond eidion.
Nothing so gentle as an ox, nothing so uar«ly ac & steer.
4dage.
Eidionyn, s. m. dim. (eidion) A beast, one of the
horned cattle.
Yn heel ni bu yo billaw neb
Eidionyn un
Liberally there has not been procreating a beast of so much wan-
tonness. y D.&b Ieuan Udu, 1i derw.
Eidral, s. m. aggr. (eidr) Ground-ivy ; called also,
eiddew y ddaiar, and y feidiawg las.
A llydan mynyddoedd To Hu
Yw cwrw ch.
sGywmnd-wy, and viper broth, and urine, and mogniain herbs
Eidr, s. m. (aid) What has a tendency to creep.
Eidran, s. m. (eidr) The marjoram.
Eiddaw, s. m. (aidd) One’s own; possession;
chattels. Eiddof, my property, or mine ; eiddot,
thine ; eiddo, his property; eiddi, hers; eiddom,
oars eiddoch, yours; eiddont, eiddynt, eiddudd,
e rs.
Hirlas nai Bedwyr, yn gyfrdedig o angeu ei thr, & gymyrth
yM ag ef ti chanwr a rhaí dadawr a m ys baedd x yn
ith torf o'r cwn, efelly y cerddws ef trwy y gelyniswi fyddiaoedd
his cocte, took With him threclavdred men of those who were Ais
own ; like a wild boar amongot a pack of dogs, so be
through the hostile legions. . 6b Arthur.
sel un ged wg an ait blith, a d diamai am ei fod geir yw yr eiddi—
ne fe Pea Sint Mees yn
and a halfpenny for her kid. Welsh Laws.
Eiddawl, s. f.—pl. eiddolon (addawl) An idol.
Eiddew, s. m. aggr. (aidd) Ivy; called also, eidd-
iorwg. Eiddew y ddaiar, ground-ivy.
Eiddiad, s. m. (aidd) A taking to; a possessing.
Eiddiar, 4. m. aggr. (aidd) Heath, ling, or hether.
Eiddiaw, v. a. (aidd) To take to one; to possess.
Daw ni eiddiodd (dawn iddi)
Merch i'th oes mor wych es thi.
God possessed not ce be to her) a maid in thy time so fair ac
thou. (ere D. ab Gwilym.
Gwraig y bo marw el gwr, hi a ddyly fod yna uwch ben efaciw yd
h Tn Ren 7 uawied i ; ac yno ar ol y geiniawg ddiweddaf
r .
A wife whose busband shall die, she ought to be there over his
hearth until the end of the winth day; and then till after the last
penny that she sâenid have possession of. Welsh Laws.
Brenin tir rhywir, rhyfedd ydd eddiw
Nad eiddio fo Wynedd.
The undosbted king of the land, it is wonderful that Ae deth
not pessess Gwynedd. , Binion Wen.
Eiddiawg, a. (aidd) That is possessed. s. m. One
that is possessed, a slave.
Da sages ar eiddiawg.
Death is a blessing to a slave. Adage.
Eiddiawl, a. (aidd) Relating to possession.
Eiddiawr, 4. m. — dd) That adheres, or closes to.
Eiddig, «. (aidd) Jealous. s. m. A jealous one.
Dewin pob eiddig.
Every jealous one is a conjurer, 4dage.
Eiddigawl, a. (eiddig) Apt to incite jealousy.
Eiddigedd, s. m. (eiddig) Jealousy ; zeal; solici-
tude. 6 ddirfawr eiddigedd daioni, from ex-
treme zeal for goodness.
Eiddigeddawl, a. (eiddigedd) Tending to create
giau geddiad, s. m. (eiddigedd) A being jealous.
EID
Eiddigeddu, v. x. (eiddigedd) To be jealous ; to
be zealous, to have zeal. ,
Eiddigeddus, a. (eiddigedd) Apt to be jealons.
Eiddigeddwr, s. .—pl. eiddigeddwyr (eiddigedd
—gwr) One who is jealous.
Eiddiges, s. f.—pl. t. au (eiddig) A jealous female
Eiddigiad, s. m. (eiddig) A becoming jealous.
Eiddigor, s. m. (eiddig) One that is a possessor,
or guarding ; a lord, or master.
Eiddigus, a. (eiddig) J ealous ; caatious; zealous.
Eiddigyn, s. m. dim. (eiddig) A jealous person.
Eiddil, a. (aidd—îl) Slender ; small, dimunitive.
Clem eiddil moch ellwng.
A wesk knot will soon loosen. Adage.
Ni bu eiddi! hen yn was.
The aged was not slender when a youth. Adage.
Ganed uf ciddil ofsioa.
Wearied the jesìoss ones ; the enfooblod is used to cares. |
Eiddilâad, s. m. (eiddil) A lessening, a making
slender; extenuation; enervation.
Eiddilâawl, a. (eiddil) Tending to reduce small.
Eiddilâu, v. ». (eiddil) To reduce, or make slen-
der; to become reduced, or feeble.
Eiddilaw, v. a. (eiddil) To make slender, to les-
sen; to extenuate; to become small.
Eiddileb, s. f. (eiddil) Diminution, or extenua-
tion ; the Meiosis, in rhetoric, in which a thing
is spoken of in slighter terms than it deserves.
Eiddiliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (eiddil) A making slen-
der; extenuation, diminution.
Eiddilwas, s. 2.—pl. eiddilweis (eiddil—gwas) A
slender, or emaciated youth; a fribble.
Eiddilwch, s. m. (eiddil) Slenderness, smallness.
Eiddilwr, s. m. (eiddil—gwr) A slender-man.
Trefielbe cddier: ”
Bedd Ebediw am Maelwr.
no sicuder person; lt te tha grave o GA enn of Meeier
Eiddion, s. pl. aggr. (aidd) Personal property.
Eiddionydd, s. m. cddion) An estate which a
man holds ìn his own right, a demesne.
Eiddiorwg, s. m. (eiddiawr) What clasps round ;
ivy.
New cere —
Ed a — mn 7
Heard I not a cuckoo on the tree thai is bound with ivy
which
made me trail my shield, begoue whom I loved, hence fe shall
be no more! y ewe Llywerch Hen.
Yr oedd yn berwi (wb o'r berwan
A berte bir ddrwg, € phob elddierwg,
rwg, &
A phawb heb olwe ar ei belfag. ”
There were boiling (horrid tbe boilings !) seven hundred thoe-
eat caeldconefall of souls ; and Joag wicked spits aod every
e ng ” every one et sight craw n
* d Gr. ab Rhydderch Goch.
Llefnau dar o gur, ac eiddiorwg a'i caffo
Lleidr ceffyl diddrwg. ”
May steel blades of pain, acd bold of him, the thief
of the herciloue age vin, aod grepple lay 5. Meirion.
Eiddo, s. m. (aidd) One's own ; possession ; chat-
tels. Buadof my property, or mine ; eiddot,
thine; eiddo, his; eiddi, hers; eiddom, ours;
eiddoch, yours; eiddyst, eiddont, eiddudd, theirs.
— Eiddo Duss i Dduw, the things that are God's
to God.
Yr ael a'i rho ploatyad.
Wealth is aot the property of the miser, the gencrous that gives
% le the one who owns ìt. , Adege.
EID 17
Esldoed, s. m. (aidd—oed) A point of meeting ;
a banner, or a standard.
Atoreìwis Usien, ydd yr echwydu
O bydd am rareunydd
Derchafwn “odduch mynydd.
Urien answered if there should be a meeting because of
Uadred, we wil! lift up a benacr above the mountain. Telicsin.
A weìes Llwyfen ufydd cyngryn
Yn eiidoed hoedd
yo ai] meyn
Cad vn Mayd Alclyd, cad yn Ynter.
mr; ts —— place Oa battle le te fond’ of ———
Eiddolfa, 8. f.—pl. t. on (eiddawl) A temple, a
place of worsh:
p-
Eiddoli, e. «. (eiddawl) To worship, or to adore.
Eiddon, «. (aidd—un) Tending to raise a desire.
Sy sage! tom
ef the sighty once ed the Cyrano, ui a
Eiddenadwy, e. (eiddun) That may be wished.
i ; €. a. (cides To desire, or to wish.
Eidd mnaf ne fwyf ganmiwydd,
i prey tint I be not a hundred years old. Llywerch Hen.
Eiddunawd, s. wm. (eiddun) The act of wishing.
Eiddunawl, «. (eiddun) Having a wish, delectable
» 8. f.—pl.t. au (eiddun) A wish; a
desire, an option, or choice.
Eiddnned berwr hir-nos.
The destre of one o8 the scout is a long night. Adage.
Piddanedig, a. (eiddun) That is wished.
Eiddunedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (eiddunedig)
The act ef wishing, or desiring.
Eiddunedigawl,a.(eiddanedig) Optative, optional.
Eiddunedu, v. a. (eidduned ) To wish, or to desire.
Eiddunfryd, s. m.—pl. t. au (eiddun—bryd) A
\waged for purpose, or intention.
Da ceo a coriety a Cymer,
am Oe nr ge gf met
Eidduniad, s. m.—pl. t. an (eiddan) A desiring,
or longing.
Eiddunwr,s. m.—pl. eiddunwyr (eiddun—gwr)
One who wishes, or desires ; an iutreater,
Eiddunydd, s. m— Ph f. ion (eiddun) A desirer.
Eiddwch, s,m. (aidd) The state of being near,
or within reach ; proximity.
Eiddwg, s. m. (aidd) Nearness. a. Contiguous.
Colts dioer, reit yd dwg” ,
cT At mer the mem cn
Eiddwng, s. (aidd—wng) Hard by, near, conti-
guoes. s.m.A neighbour.
Ef yw—
Un heb elddwag neb íddo.
fe one withont any body a ncighbour to bim.
Be y y ií ydd.
Eiddygan, v. a. (eiddwg) To approximate.
Eiddyganawl, A, (eiddygan) Approzimatin
Eiddyganiad, s. m. (e ygan) Approximation, a
drawing near, or approaching.
» 9. a. (eiddygan) To approximate.
Yr 5* 5e0s cladd cywen,
N's anghes
Yn myw ac Urieo.
This berth, ia ìt not scratched a the fowl, want would not
eppronch towards it um the lle of Gant ead Uen.
Llywerch Hen.
Eildyn, s. m. (aidd) The state of being close to,
or set upon, or against.
Bum geiliawg rhedyn
Ar ieir e .
Vou. II. eo
ELL
j have been a cock grasshopper upon the hens in a cosin sfate.
Eigiad, s. =.—pl. ¢. an (aig) A bringing forth.
Eigiaeth, 8. m. (aig) The state of teeming, fullness.
Eigian, s. m. (aig) A bringing forth, or produc-
ng; a forcing out; force. Mae yn gweiddi e
ian eí ben, he is calling with all the force of
his head ; gweithia o nerth eigian dy freichiau,
work with the power of the force of thy arms.
Eigian, v. a. (aig) To bring forth ; to force out;
to sob.
Eigiaw, v. a. (aig) To bring forth, to generate.
Eigiodd llyffaint haint egwan.
Frogs generated an enfeebling contegion. iW. Middiciou.
Eigiawl, a. (aig) Generative, prolific, teeming.
iawn, s. =. (aig) The great source; the mid-
6; the abyss, or the ocean.
eine pba yn mwynâu rhyddid—wrth eu bod mewn eigiawn eddi-
d yn preswylaw.
They were enjoyiog libert being in an ecean dwellio eepa-
rated from the world. * Gr. ab hither.
Eigion, s. s.—pl. ¢. ydd (aig) The great source ;
tie middle; the abyss, or great deep; the
ocean. Naw ion eigion, the nine waves of the
ocean.
Trwy eigion byd trig yn ben.
Through the midet of the world he will contfnae the thief.
ince Brydydd.
Eigr, s. f.—pl. t. ion (aig) A maid, a virgin.
Gwell eigr ddoeth yn ofni Duw,
A 'chydig bech o fodd i fyw,
No'r— oludawg ffol.
Better a discreet maid that feareth God, with 2 very ttle means
to live, than the silly one with weal
Pritchard, o Lanymddyfri.
Eigraeth, s. m. (eigr) The state of a virgin.
Eigraidd, a, (eigr) Like a virgin, maidenly.
Eigrau, s. pi. ,eigr) Stockings without feet.
s. Eigren. They arc otherwise called bacsau,
and Aosanau pen geist.
Eigraw, v. a. (ei r) To make fit, to generate.
Eigrawl, a. (eigr) Proper for generating.
Eigriad, 4, m. (eigr) A forming for generation.
Eigryn, s. m. (elgr) Ouaking grass.
Eil, a. c. (ail) A second, or next in succession ; a
successor ; a son ; as, Morfran eil Tegid, Dylan
eil Ton, and others.
Eilar, s. m. (ail—âr) A second ploughing.
Eilaru, v. a. (eilar) To plough a second time.
Eilchwaith, s. /. (ail—chwaith) The second time.
adv. A second iime, or once more.
Eilchwyl, s. f. (ail—chwyl) The second turn.
adv. A second time, once more, again.
Eilewydd, s. m. (alaw) A musician ; a minstrel.
' Can yw y daethant,
Can ellewydd gent,
arogant.
Since it is they are come, a bundred with the master of har-
meng, be will foretell of them. Tatiesin.
Ellewydd celfydd
Pyr na'm dyw8ydt
The ingenious minstrel why doth he not inform me! Taliesin.
Eilfaint, s. m. (ail—maint) Second rate, a. Se-
cond rate, of the second magnitude.
Eilfam, s. f. (ail—mam) A second mother.
Filfam modryb dda.
A good aunt is a second mother. Adage.
Eilfydd, a. (ail—bydd) Being second to or like.
Eilfyddu, ev. a. (eilfydd) To imitate, to resemble.
Eiliad, s. m.—pl. t,au (ail) A placing alternately,
or putting together in order, a constracting.
Eilio'r iaìth fal [olo'r oedd,
Faliad awdi Aled ydoedd ;
Awen ddofn o'r up ddefnydd
A'r gawod {ct ar goed fydd.
Cc
EIL
He was harmeniaing the language like lolo, it wae the ede con-
struetion of Aled ; it wae profound gift of the same maller as
money dew which on UFees is found.
Gr. ab I. ab Llywelyn Fychan.
v Eiliant, s. m. (ail) Constructare, concordance.
Eilias, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (al—ias) Harmonic influ-
ence or power.
Eiliasaf, s. m. (eìlias) The flow of harmonious
influence or power.
Urien rchaf——
Cynnwys n patel
O'th perth goreuaf,
—— nb
To Urieo I will resort, reception Í will meet with, iu the best of
situations under the Sow of swecet music. Taliesin.
Dinas ei dias er ied eithaf, o
Dor angor byddin budd eiliasaf,
A city whose fame extends to the remotest perts, the straying
shelter of the host ; the benefit of the Ace of em y.
Dygogiawdd ton befr berierin
Men ydynt eiiiacal elain.
The bright her down where the
deer are —* melody. pilgrimage rolls i Ancurin. 5
, Eiliaw, v. a. (ail) To put in succession, or order ;
to harmonize; to construct; to build, or to
erect; to plait; to wattle.
Elflais erod loew-deg Wenilfant ;
Eiliodd dy einen ychwaneg. ,
iy flr; thousand more hove conatracled hy Praise)
yn.
Eiliawd, s. m. (ail) The act of placing alternate-
ly, or eonstructing.
Eiliawg, a. (ail) Placed together, or constructed.
Eilier, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ail) What makes, or un-
ergoes, changes; the butterfly. It is also
called, eilir, ilir, pila, pilai, and gloyn byw.
Eilig, a. (al) Having aptness to glide or flow.
G blaen helyg, llyn;
GOR
whistling the wind over the small brinchos; ‘stare le more pom:
erful than precept. Llywarch Hen.
Eilir, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ail—ir) Regeneration,
reanimation, a return of moisture ; a putterfly,
Alban eilír, the vernal equinox.
Ni wnaent ond edrych arno:
Like the butterfly on the side of the mirror they will do nothing
but gaze upon him. H. Def.
Eiliw, s.m.—pl.t. oedd (ail) Appearance, colour,
pretence, form, or figure.
needa as < bun oddiarny nt, » dodi eiliw arall arnynt, fal
He took away their own from
to them, so that they ced ne from them, and gwve another form
H. P. P. Dyfed— Mabinog iou.
Eiliwed, s. m. (eiliw) Reproach, or disgrace.
Crefydd ; Creawdr a pyfrifed
I Ruffudd, gloew vdd a'i cudd tudwed,
Hyd na's gwnel pechawd pell eilìwed,
Pedrydawg deyrn uch cyrn coped.
Faith in the Creator ís attributed to Gruffndd, the exalted chief.
who ie concealed in » 80 that sin shall not cause tient ee
proach, he that is 4 powerful prince over the horns of exhileration.
ilyr.
Eiloes, s. f. (ail—oes) A second age, or life; a
second time. adv. Again.
Eilon, s. m. (al—on) Music, harmony, melody ;
also the hart, or roebuck. Eilon mynydd, a
wild roebuck.
Yr ye yn gynt—i e'r ddau—
———
| am swifter to the houses of the two, than the roebuck to the
bank; weitere wing.” the wood, or then the speed that etn
Oiana parchellan, andaw di'
A grêd adar cer Caer Rowen
Listen, little pig, heer thou the merlod eathe
atbes are maklug by Caer Rheon. melody which yda.
18
EIL
Cans eaws fal fore un budd, ad
n v hir-wyn i grudd ;
Carat, eilon mygr ma artededd,
Eillwed aserw, & seirch cystudd.
[ love the nightingale the obstrection of the morning sleep £m»
may, with donne looks, and long white-sided bead ; 8 love
sweet
1
solitude, with the reaping of affiction- Gusichmai.
Eilpai, adv. (ail—pe) As if.
Ellsaig, 8. m.—pl. eilseigiau (ail—saig) Second
conrse, or portion of victuals.
Eilun, s. m. (ail—un) A copy, image, or resem-
blance ; a representation, picture, or portrait,
an idol.
Y mae delw ac eilun Duw mewn dyn.
There be the form and iuege of God ìn man.
. G. Hergeol
Eilunaddolaidd, a. (eilun—addolaidd) Idolatrows
Eilunaddolgar, a. (eilun—addolgar) Idolatrous.
Eilanaddoli, v. a. (eilun—addoli) To worship
images, or idols, to commit idolatry.
Eilunaddoliad, s. m. (eilun—addoliad) A worship-
ing of images; idolatry.
Eilunaddoliaeth,s. m.(eilun—addoliaeth) Idolatry
Eilunaddoliant, s. m. (eilun—addoliant)Idolatry.
Eilunaddolwr, s. m.—pil. cilunaddolwyr (eilan—
addolwr) A worshipper of images.
Eiluniad, s. m. (eilua) A capying, a portraying.
Eiluniaeth, s.m. (eilun) A copy, or resemblance.
Eiluniant, s.m. (eilun) A portraiture, a picture.
Eiluniaw, v. a. (eilun) To copy, or to represent.
Eilonid Dunawd De t,
Aer ci enw, ei arfau o oc.
Danawd let him resemble Deheaaint, whose name is
end his arme from Frasce. eigent, m. Cynddy
Eiluniawl, a. (eilun) Having a resemblance.
Eiluniwr, «. m.—pl. eiluawyr (eilun—gwr) One
who makes a copy, or resemblance.
Eilw, s. m. (al) Melody, harmony. a. Melodious.
Eilwaith, s. f. (ail—gwaith) ‘A second time, or
turn. a. Second time, or again.
Pryu hen, pryn eilwaith.
Bey what is old, and bay & second time. Adage.
Eilwy, 8. m.—pi. t. on (al) That makes melody,
or harmony ; a musician; a minstrei.
Efa | esbyd ci ysborthion,
He epened his coort for the benefit of the minstrels of the
world; to
the guests are given his prov
- ” Cynddelw, 1 Gadwsilawn.
{ gerddawr em breiddiawr, am brain ;
1 eil am el .
1 Gand rhedai rifau rele
[ feirdd dwfn dyfyd a2 go&ain.
To a songster looking for the fruit of the chase, and for a deti-
cacy; tothe sens ef melod for slender-bodied gifts ; to â
to prepare a treasure or ravens; to the profound bards w
come will be k Ìn m .
w CPt 'n mewOry. ddelw, m. 0. Gwynedd.
Eilwydd, s. m. (al—gwydd) Harmonic presence,
a love meeting, or assignation.
Ebrwŷdd— af,
Lle fym ydd eilwydd arwydd sraf.
Quickly § will where [ shall fo a meetin her-
mony, a gentle dyn. prosper TT. P. Mack, fren
le gweinis hoen
Day yon! y hi
Ddyfod i eilwydd ofyn,
Lle nì ddaeth llawen o ddyn.
1 made on Monday an assignation with the fair where I have
been, where [ have seen her of the hue of the foamy waves of the
steal ebb; on SunJsy she had promised to come to seek aa «-
signation where the blitbesome nymph never came.
D. ab Greeilym, i Forfudd.
Eilwys, ». pl. (al—gwys) Powers of harmony.
Ea wnaeth ei!
Yn Uys paradwys *
O asen aswys
lesin femina.
The ha in the court of paradise, aid form, cet
ofa wel tis beanteous Tea, P Awdl Sraith,
EIN.
Elydd, +. m.—pî. t. ion (al) One who produces
; â musician.
Ye cilydd cefydd cipw.
of yooder Gat be boot a meer poetosior, following a waricien
Mab cadr Cadwaladr ceidw eilydd hael.
The mighty ton of Calwaladr he eo sys Cutler.
Eilyg, s. m. (al) Harmony, meledy, delight.
Gwynedd, eer ,
Cwysn iedydd, byd chynn y8n rebydd
Tint famol cae of Gwynedd, the battle supporting leader, the
pledge of the faith, f -
a the deligMi o Cpnddete, m. O. Gwynedd.
Eilyrth, s. m.—pl. t. ion (al—yrth) The touch or
impulse of melody.
Lle glywaf, gloew
Let if yn wydd font
Llef ben corn blaen ¢
Llais garw, a lief tarw Talgarth.
I beer a socnd, the clear touch of melody ; the sound of music
în Sallowed presence ; the loud sound of the horn before
the mighty battle ; an awful voice, tbe call of tbe bull of Ta arth.
We
Pilyw, s. w. (al) Harmony; melody; music.
Eilvwiant, s. m. (eilyw) The profession of music.
Artef eratwaf ernìwed a'm clwyf;
Am k yf-rodd ya bye: ;
ywiant wed;
Eiliw a'm doddyw, Dus ym gwered!
Î em afficted with affiction (hat wounds me; for the chief with
the sword { have been over anxious; the anxicty of mix-
streley for fear of disgrace ; disgrace fs come io me, may God save
! Cyaddelw, m. Cad. ab Madawg.
Eill, pron. (ill) They, those. Eill dau, they two.
Fillda, s. =. (aill—tu) The outward side.
Eilldy, s. m. (aill—ty) A shaving house.
Eilliad, s. m. (ell) A cuttiug close, a shaving.
Eilliaeth, s. m. (ell) The act of putting out; the
state of being ont, excommunicated.
EiWaw, v. a. (ell) To part from, to sever; to cut
y to exterminate ; to shave.
—
pes! feb; cawyd ef a fynel sa lwyr eilliaw cenedi y Saeson o'r
After ——— the victory of Caswallon, he went through the
countries of the 3 be spared neither man, nor woman,
mor & soath, nor 8 ; for he was determined utterly fo exter-
minate the netion of Saxens out of the island.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Eifitedig, a. (ell) That is eut off, or shorn.
Eilliedydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (eiltiad) A shaver; a
razor; a for catting paper.
Eilliwr, s. m.—pl. eillwyr (ell r) A shaver.
Edllwraig, 8. f.—pl. eillwreigedd (ell—gwraig) A
shaving woman
Ein, pren. (ei) A sign of possession; property of;
our rty, oars; our. Einef, einwyf, mine
einot. , cimwyd, thine, eino, his property,
etai, hers, ein, einom, eínym, outs, einoch, yours,
einent, einynt, theirs.
Wedd y ddwy Wynedd einym ;
Da yw a gatwo Duw ym.
cs aed of the two Gwynedds is ours, it is good whet God pre
Einawr, s. m. (ein—awr) The hour that is ours,
the present time, or now. adv. Now, at present.
Einioes, s. f. (ein—oes) One's life; the whole
time of a man’s life; life. Diwedd einioes, the
ead of life ; hir einioes, long life ; “ Einioes dyn
yn eslyau,” the life of man drawing onward.
Einìoes (yth î ywys Fon,
A dwy eiuices i'w dynion.
Everlasting rristence be to the isle of Mon, and two ages to ite
L. G. Cothi.
Tair merebed, tair tynged ton,
Y sy'n dwyn einioes y dynion.
Three females, three cutting destinies, there be tahiag away (he
life of wen. Gato y Glyn.
EIR ,
Eingiaw, v. a. (one) To eause to expand or dilate.
Eingion, s.f. (ang An anvil, a forging utensil.
Eira, s. m. (air) Snow. Caseg eira, a soow-ball. |,
Afl i'r alarch ar y don
Lliw'r eira ar fron fynyddig;
Llawer gwaith, cyo cane'r gog,
Y rhols ym clog am dana’,
Ac o'm telyn gyd 8 mi,
1 ganu i ti, Hiw'r eira,
Like the swan apon the wave is she of the hue of snow on the
mountain ale hn many ame before the dozing of the cackoo have
to thee whe art of the colour of due” sone © FenniN- 5
Eiras, s. m. (air—as) What glows, or gives light ;
burning matter, a fiery body; burning cinder.
Eirchiad, s. m.—pl. eirchiaid (arch) A demander.
Eirchiawl, a. (arch) Mandatory, commanding.
Eirfydd, 4. m.—pl. t. ion (arf) A blazoner of arms.
Arfer yr hen eirfyddion Cymmreig yw cyfrif dysg yn gydradd
y bo y cafn) y gyw cy ysg yn gy ag
The castom of the old Welsh heralds ts to reckon learning of
equal dignity with the noblest descent. Troeth. Arwyddoni.
Emriach, o. a. (air) To deprecate, to avert.
Eiriach law, nag eiriach droed.
Deprecate & hand, do not deprecete & foot. Adage.
Eiriachawl, a. (eiriach) Deprecatory, averting.
Eiriachiad, s. m. (eiriach) A deprecating.
Eiriachu, v. a. (eiriach) To deprecute, to avert.
Maxen a Cynan—ag eu gwelal hwynt, ag eu clywai, ffo a woe-
ynt rhagddynt y ffordd y tebycynt caffael nodded o eu heneidiau;
ac oid eiriechynt hwyntau ere gyfarfai ag hwynt na's dienydd-
ynt onid gwreigedd.
Maxen and Cynan, whosoever beheld them. and heard thei,
suddenly would ŵy from them, the way they should think of obtaiu-
ing refuge for their eouls; and on their pert (hey would spare not
any body who should come in their way that they would not put to
death, except women. Gr. ab Arthur.
Eiriachns,a.(elriach) Deprecatory, tending tosave
Eiriachydd,s.m —pl. t. ion (eiriach) A deprecator
Eirian, a. (air) Bright, splendid ; fair, beautiful.
Yn Dad—
Ac yn Fab arab eirian,
Ac ya Ysbryd gloew-bryd gîan,
Being a Father, and a Son blessed and fair, and a spirit of bright
appearance and pure. 8. Ceri. .
Eirianaidd, a. (eirian) Of a splendid appearance.
Eirianawl, a. (eirian) Tending to make fair.
Eirianedd, s. m. (eirian) Splendour; beauty.
Eirianiad, s. m. (eirian) A making fine or gay.
Eirianrod, s. f. (eìirian—rhod) The galaxy.
Mi fam dri chyfnod
Yn ugheer eirianrod.
I have been for three seasons iu the borders of the milky say.
Eirianu, v. a. (eirian) To make splendid.
Eirias, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (eirias) Burning matter,
or the body of fire, in opposition to the flame ;
burning cinders ; a burning log.
Nid tan heb cirtas.
There te no Bre without a burning body. Adage.
Wyt chwyrn, wyt teyrn, wyt eirias cadau, wyt cadarn fal dinas.
thau att rong He nan ee. Stucke Lein to
Eiriasawl, a. (eirias) Of a glowing nature.
Eiriasdan, s. m. (eirias—tan) A glowing fire.
Eiriasedd, s. m. (eirias) Glowingness; fieriness.
Eiriasu, v. 2. (eirias) To burn vehemently.
Eiriaw, v. a. (air) To brighten; to become bright.
Eiriawg, a. (air) Abounding with brightness.
Eiriawl, a. (air) Splendid, bright; beautiful; the
snowdrop ; also called cloch maban.
Priaf brenin Troes gwr mawr oedd, a theg, ac ymadrawdd hy-
paws, « chorph ciriaw
Prìam king of Troy, he was a big Pan, and fair, and be was of
® picasing conversation, and he Sad & beau/í/ul form.
H. Mebinog ien.
C2
EIR
Eiriawl, v. e. (air—iawl) To intreat; to inter-
cede; to use persuasion, to persuade.
Hawdd eiriawl ar y gurer.
jt ìs easy (o persuade one that is beloved. Adage.
Eiriaw) nj cherer ni chynghan.
hi is not meet (o infreat one that is not loved. Adege.
Eiriechaeth, s. m. (eiriach) Deprecation ; intreaty
Eiriesyn, 4. m. dim. (eirias) A glowing cinder.
Eirif, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (rhif) A number; a count-
ing; a numbering.
Ni ddodai eirif ar re ddillad.
ile would not Ax a number on ecarlet garwents.
U. Benfras.
Eirifaw, v. a. (eirif) To number, to enumerate.
Eirifawl, a. (eirif) Relating to number.
Eiri6ad, s. m. (eirif) A numbering; enameration
Eirig, a. (air) Splendid, shining; gay, or fine.
Elrig ei rethren rieddawg.
Splendid his princely spear. Tatiet.
kirioes, s. f. (air—oes) Pure, or holy life.
Calwed bow cfeitices: Roes caled;
Gwaethaf anaf anfoes.
Glittering the tops of the haws: hardship is not mannerìy ; let
every oue preserve his puri/y of life: the worst of blemish îs want
of manners. ZAywarch Hen.
Eiriolad, s. m. (eiriawl) A using persuasion.
Eiriolaeth, s. m.— pl. t. au (eiriawl) Intercession.
Eirioled, s. ». (eiriawl) Jntreaty ; intercession.
Eirioledd, s. m. (eiriawl) Intreaty, persuasion.
Eirioleddus, a. (eirioledd) Of persuading nature.
Kirioli, v. a. (eiriawl) To intreat; to persuade,
or to use persuasion; to intercede.
Eiriolus, a. (eiriawl) Persuasive ; intercessory.
Firiolusrwydd, 4. m. (eiriolus) Persuasiveness.
Eiriolwch, s. m. (eiriawl) Intreaty, intercession.
Eiriolwr, s. m.—pl. eiriolwyr (eiriawl—gwr) One
. _ who uses persuasion ; anintercessor, or mediator
Ririolydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (eiriawl) A paraclete;
an advocate, a mediator, or intercessor.
Eiriolyddiaeth, s. m. (eiriolydd) A mediatorship.
Eirion, s. pl. aggr. (air) What gives splendour, or
lustre, ornaments.
Eirionawl, a. (eirion) Ornamental; adorning.
Eirioni, v. a. (eirion) To ornament, to adorn.
Eirionyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (eirion) A border; the
list of cloth; the edge, or selvage; any border
set on for ornament; a ruffle. Dau eirionyn
tir, the two borders, or cross ridges of a field .
Welsh Laws.
Eirionynawg, a. (eirionyn) Having a border.
Eirionynawl, a. (eirionyn) Having trimmings.
Eirionynu, v. a. (eirionyn) To border, to edge ;
to friuge, to ruffle.
Eirllyd, a. (eiry) Apt to snow, apt to be snowy.
Eirllydrwydd, s. m. (eirllyd) A snowiness.
Eirthiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (arth) A growling as a
bear; a baiting, or attacking as a bear.
Kirthiaw, v. «. (arth) A baiting, a setting upon.
Ail cwyn a'm tremyn tremid erddsw,
Ail gwr gwrdd gordden arthen eirthiaw.
Auother woe assal's me from retroepe :t of hjm, 2 secon | mighty
hero that foils like a bear in the combat.
Cynddelw, m. R. Flaidd.
Kirthiawl, a. (arth) Boffetting, or baiting.
Eirw, s. m.—pl. t. on (air) A foaming place, a
cataract, or waterfall.
Eirwlaw, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ei — law) Sleet.
Eirwlawiaw, v. a. (eirwlaw) To fall in sleet.
Eirwlawiawg, a. (eirwlaw) Abounding with sleet.
Eirwlawiogrwydd, 4. m. (eirwlawiawg) Sleetiness.
Eirwy, 4. m.—pl. (. on (eirw) A foaming cataract
20
EIS
Eirwynt, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (eiry—gwynt) Snowy
wind, or wind that brings snow. 4
Eiry, s. m. (air) Snow. ddar yr eiry, starlings.
Eiryaid, s. m. (eiry) Summer snowflake.
Eiryaidd, a. (eiry) Like snow, or snowy.
Eiryawg, a. (eiry) Abounding with snow, snowy.
A Graffudd gytau o gynnefindra a brwydr a luestws yn ei erbym
yn mreichiau Eryri eiryawg.
And Gruffudd sleo from o inmltiarity with war pitched his temt
against him in the ridges o snows hedd G. eb Cynon.
Eiryawl, a. (eiry) Tending to snow, snowy.
Eiryn, s. pl. aggr. (aren) Glands; testicles; a
plumb. Eiryn duon, common black plumbs ;
eiryn hirion, damascenes ; eiryn cochion, Orlean
plumbs; eiryn gwynion, green gage plumbs ;
eiryn gwlanawg, peaches; eiryn surion, eirym
perthi, eiryn tagu, bullace; eiryn Mai, am
h eurddrain, gooseberries; eiryn gwion, the
riony berries; eiryn y ci, cullions.
Eirynbren, s. m. (eìiryn—pren) A plumb-tree.
Eirynen, s. /. (eiryn) One plumb, a plumb.
Eirynllys, s. m. aggr. (eiryn—llys) The Saint
John's wort.
Rhag man cymer yr cirynilys a doda wrtho pas arganfer gyntaf.
Against a mole take the St. John’s wort, and apply to it «ben»
Gret observed. M
eddygon Mydd/ai.
Eirynwydd, s. pl. (eiryn—gwydd) Plumb trees.
Eirynwydd ys grin,
Anchwant o ddynin.
Plumb trees, that are scarce, ununbitious herolem. Taliesin.
Eirys, s. m.—pl. t. od (air) A coal, an ember.
Eisawl, a. (ais) Costal, belonging to the ribs.
Eisen, s. f. (ais) A lath ; also a rib.
Eisgiad, s. m. (asg) A parting off, or cleaving.
Eisgiaw, v. a. (asg) To part trom; to cleave ; to
be destitute, to be in want.
Eisglwyf, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (ais—clwyf) A pleurisy.
Eisglwyfaw, v. n. (eisglw Are become pleuritic.
Eisglwyfawl, a. (eisglwyf) leuritic, pleuritical.
Eisiaw, ©. a. (sis) To lathe, to lay laths ; to make
lattice-work.
Eisieu, s. m. (es) Want, necessity, need ; lack.
Gwell benthyg nog eisieu.
Borrowing is better than went, Adage.
Eisieuedig, a. (eisieu) Necessitated; indigent.
Eisin, s. m. aggr. (sin) Bran, or husks of corn.
Eisina, v. e. (eisin) To gather bran or husks.
Eisinaw, o. a. (eisin) To produce bran or hasks.
Eisinaidd, a. (eisin) Branny, husky; like bran.
Eisinawg, a. (eisin) Branny, full of bran.
Eisinawl, a. (eisin) Made of bran ; like bran.
Eisingrug, s. m. (eisin—crug) A heap of bran.
Eisinllyd, a. (eisin) Branny, full of bran; husky.
Eisiw, s. m.—pl. t. on (es) Want, need; poverty.
Eisiwaw, v. x. (eisiw) To become destitute.
Eisiwawl, a. (eisiw) ‘Tending to neediness.
Eisiwed, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (eisiw) A destitute state,
want, need, or lack ; indigence.
Heb nebawd eisiwed.
Without any kind of want. Cynddeie.
Mue gwyrda Gwynedd, gwae ni yr eistwed, yesywacth yn trengi!
ane —ãS of the lach, the worthy men ——
Eisiwedig, a. (eisiwed) That is destitute, needy,
in want; indigent, poor.
Tost yd gwyn pob colledig ;
Ffest yd hawl eisiwedig.
Piteously doth every condemned one complain; with alseri
necdy makes his claim. , Taliesin.
Eisiwedd, s. m. (eisiw) A state of want; neediness
E18
Eisieiad, s. m. (eisiw) A rendering destitute.
Eiiwyd, 4. m. (eisiw), Want ; indigence, poverty,
omen
Pyr ma'n dywaid.
; the monk
eajnerally throsgh my life poverty kath been weal
Eisoes, edv. (aoe) Nevertheless, however ;
moreover; likewise ; .
Eisor, a. (es—or) Equal ; e same sort, like.
wd, s. m. (eisor) What is like; a counter-
part.
Eisorawl, a. (eisor) Tending to make equal.
Eisori, e. «. (eisvr) To make equal, or like.
Eisoriad, s. m. f.au (eisor) An egnalising.
Ejisorig, «. (eisor) Tendiug to assimilate.
Eissill, s. f. (essill) What is parted from.
Eissilledd, s. m. (eissill) Offspring, or progeny.
Trwy for ilithrant ce beisilledd.
Thair cfopring will glide throegh 2 see. Telicsin,
Eissillid, s. m. (eissill) Offspring, or progeny.
Eisilyd, s. wm. (eissill) Offspring, or progeny.
Eissillydd, s. m. (eissill) Offspring, or progeny.
— myr
wawr r
Pal gwr yo vu cywilydd.
sch efa bette ron” he perceived 8 hoc on the mai of baitie, ike
â men opposing reproach. Liyged Gwr, i Lywelyn 11.
Fate, s. m. (aes—te) A sitting, the act of sitting.
Eiste, v. a. (aes—te) To sit; to be seated.
Pwy bynag 8 eistôêo ynddi.
Whosecver thst shall sit in it.
Eistedd, s.m. (eiste) A sitting, the act of sitting.
Eistedd, vr. «. (eiste) To sit. Eistedd ar wyau, to
nat eggs; cistedd wrth, to sit down by, to
lay &ege to.
A cian y faddygolioeth bove y don! Beli byd at Fras ei frawd â
eedd yn cinedd vyth Rolain y 7
Breiniau Arfon.
And ts consequence of that victory Beli came to Bran his brother
that wes sitting before Rema. Gr. eb Arthur.
Eisteddawg, a. (eistedd) Sedentary, or that sits.
Eisteddawl, 7 yri Relating to we i
Eisteddfa, s. f,—pl. t. on (eistedd—ma sitting
place ; siso 2 Seatlen- ton dd—bod) A bel
[Eisteddfod 8. f.—pl. t. au edd— ng
j sitting, a sitting; a meeting, or assembly; a
ion. Eisteddfod y beirdd, a congress of the
H
Eisteddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (eistedd) A sitting.
Eisteddial, v. a. (eistedd) To sit often.
Eisteddig, «. (eistedd) Apt to be sitting.
Eisteddle, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (eistedd—lle) A sit-
; a station.
s. m. (eistedd) Sedentariness.
d, 4. m. (eistedd) Sedentariness.
Eisteddwr, s. m.— pl. eisteddwyr (eistedd—gwr)
A sitter, a sedenta rson.
Eistydd, s. m. (eistedd) The act of seating.
y & m.—pl, t. au (eistydd) A seating.
Eistyddiaw, ev. «. (eistydd) To place in a seat.
8. ".— on (ais—wng) Depri-
vation; imminent want; a sigh.
U@era—e'l bir eisyogion a'i bersangau.
Bêl, with te noting sighu, and its trampliogs.
adv. (eisys) Likewise, besides ; already.
8. m.—pl. (. au (syddyn) A tenement.
Enys, ado. (es—ys) Likewise, es; already.
Bod ys bir yn giaf a marw eisyc.
Te be long cick and to dic besides. Adege.
21
ELA
Eithaf, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (aith) The acme, the at-
termost, the outermost, the farthest, the ulti-
mate. a. Ultimate; farthest, most distant.
Eithafon byd, the uttermost parts of the world.
Reters the war to the most distant extremition. WW. Middleton.
Eithafed, s. m.—pl. ¢, oedd (eithaf) The utmost
limit, or extremity.
Eithafig, a. (eithaf) Extreme, or ultimate. s. pl.
Eu ien, borderers, or the iohabitants of the
marches. Also a sward.
Eithafnod, s. m.—pl. t. au (eithaf—nod) Nonplus.
Eithen, s. f. dim. (aith) A prickle, a sharp point.
Eithin, 4. pl. aggr. (aith) Furze, whins, or gorse.
Eithin ffreinig, common furze ; eithin marwlae,
eithin man, whin ; eithin yr ieir, crach eithin,
needle furze, or petty whin.
Eithin, a. (aith) Prickly, or full of prickles,
A eiddew ere! bryd,
or eithin, i'r gry
Sirian asoyeld.
o ANG Me o, et, cher Us wes rat
Eithinawg, a. (eithin) Overgrown with furze.
Tir eithinawg, furzy land: yr eithinawg fawr,
the greater furze bush.
Eithinen, s. f. (eithin) A furze, a farze bash.
Eithinen ber, or eithinen y cwrw, juniper.
Eithinfyw, s. m. (eithin—byw) The savine.
Eithiw, a. (aith) Prickly, or fall of points.
Fithiwaw, v. a. (eithiw) To make prickly.
Eithiwawg, a. (eithiw) Having prickles or points.
Eithr, ado. (aith) Except, without ; besides ; bat.v
Eithr galiu nid oes dim. i
Besides power there is nothing. Adage.
Eithrad, s. m.—pl. eithraid (eithr) An excepted,
or excluded one, a stranger.
Eithradwy, a. (eithr) Exceptionable, that may
be excluded, or estranged.
Eithraw, v. a. (eithr) To except, to exclade.
Eithrawl, «. (eithr) Exceptive; exclusive.
Eithriad, s. m.—pl. £. au (eithr) Exception.
_Hithried brad bron eltiasst,
Eitbr cenyd cynnelw ni wnaf.
Rhys, whose sway le like the course of war, a strenger tê tres
chery his brease that Bows with hismony, e of thee no de-
ance will I »e k. Phydp Brydydd, â Rys Ieuan
EL, s.m.r.—pl. ¢. od. What has in itself the
. power of motion, a moving principle; an in-
telligence; a spirit; an angel. Tywysoges yr
elod, the queen of the fairies.
Elaeth, s. m. (el) The act, or power, of self-
motion; intelligence, or the state of angelic
existence.
Elaidd, a. (el) Intelligential, of angelic nature,
Elaig, s. m. (llaig) A secluded one; a hermit.
Nid wyd ti vagoleig,
Nid wyd eiaig,
Upoben oi'th elwir yn nydd rhaid j
Och Cynddilig na bacet gwraig î
enn nm deu 0x SL Eh ma
why wertthos act & women! y search Hans”
Elain, s. f.—pl. eleinod (el—ain) A fawn.
Elanedd, s. pl. aggr. (llanedd ) The intestines.
Elawch, 8. m. (llawch) Indalgence, tendernese.
Elawr, s. f.—pl. elorau (llawr) A bier. Elewrr
Jeirch, a hearse.
Yn Liongborth gweieis drydar,
Ager edd Aly ithe ner
wane nn ye Heme?
ELF
Yd€ys, 4. pl. «ggr. (el—cws) Wild geese, ganzas.
Elcysen, s. f. (elcys) A wild goose, or ganza.
Elech, s. f.—pl. t. ant (llech) A slate, stone.
lofeph a droses elech fawr ar ddrws bedd Crist.
—— rolled a great Aat stone upon the door of the grave of
Aelwyd rbwng pedair elech. .
A bearth between four flat stones, L. 8. Cothi.
Eleigiad, «. m. —pl. t. au (elaig) A becoming soli-
tary, or secluded.
Eleigiaw, v. a. (elalg To seclude ; to conceal.
Eleigiawl, a. (elaig) Tending to make solitary.
Fien, s. /. (el) An intelligence, an angel.
Eleni, #. f. (elen) The present year. adv. This
yêar, the year now going on.
Elenid, s. /. (elen) Present year. adv. This year.
Elest, s. 94. uggr. (el—est) Flags, sedges ; rushes.
Elestr, s. m.—pl. t. on (elest) The ris, flag, or
sedge. Ystrail elestr, a mat of sedges.
Elestraidd, a. —8 Like flags ; like lillies.
Elestrawg, a. (elestr) Having lillies.
Elestren, s. f. (elestr) A flag or sedge leaf.
Nid hawdd blingaw ag elestren.
it {s not easy to flay with a fag leaf. Adage.
Eif, 4. .—pl. t. odd (el) A moving principle.
Elfaeth, s. m. (elf) Elementation ; elementarity.
Elfed, s. m. (el—med) Automn. Alban elfed, the
autumnal equinox.
Elfen, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (elf) An operative cause; a
particle, or constituent part; an element. &l-
fen tan, a particle, or spark of fire.
Elfenawl, a. (elfen) Elemental, elementary.
Elfeniad, s. m. (elfen) An elementation.
Elfenu, c. a. (elfen) To element; to constitute.
Elfod, s. m.—pl. t. au (el—bôd) Intellectual ex-
istence, or the state of spirits.
Elfyd, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (el—byd) Intellectual
wofld, or spiritwal existence.
Elfydd, s. s.—pl. ¢. au (elf) The state of simple
self-motion; an element, or first principle;
earth, land.
Tri phrif elfydd y sydd: daîar, dwfr, a than.
There are three primary elements: earth, water, and fire.
lolwn ni a grewys
Nef ac elfydd.
We will adore him that created heaven and the elementary
world. Taliesin.
Yn amwyn Elfael pan wnai Elfed
Eifydden greulawn, eìfydd greuled,
fu defeniing Eifâel when Elfed, a ferce region, made 8 blood-
sisined land. Cynddelw, $ Gadewetlawn.
Nea'm bu dydd, cerelfydd Elw
Eiliwn w$wd—— y y
Have I not enjoyed a day, by the region of Elwy, when I com-
posed a panegyric. , "Li. P. Moch.
Ni'm dawr, del dros elfydd
Llanw o for, a Ii o fynydd.
adu gu pen alse rete cnr
D. £9sgwrn Mew.
Elfyddaid, s. m. (elfydd) An elementation.
Eufyddan, 8. f.—pl. t. au (elfydd) That is formed
e earth, the world.
Yw llosgi eleni'n leo.
Like to the drowning of the world ts the complete burning this
year, T. Prŷs.
fyddawl, a. (elfydd) Elemental, elementary.
ydden, s. m.—pl. t. au (elfydd) What is for-
med of the elements; earth, or land ; a region.
Meb Llywelyn hael
Ar ynat Frydun! pec co
elements;
El
El)
22
ELW
The ton of the_ronerogs Llywelyn, a prosperoes pregrigtor on
the face of Britain, the cholcest vegies. wh, | Ref. ab Llytwetgw.
Elfyddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (elfydd) Elementation.
Eifyddnewidiad, 8. m.—pl. t. au (elfydd—newid-
iad) Trans-elementation.
Elfyddu, v. a. (elfydd) To form element ; to con-
stitute.
Elff, s. m,—pl. eilff (el) What moves in a simple,
or pure, state; a spirit; a demon.
Elgain, a. (el—cain) Supremely fair or elegant.
Elgeth, s. f.—pl. t. i (el—ceth) The jawbone.
Eli, s. m.—pl. t. on (el) A salve; a remedy.
Eliad, a. (eli) The applying a salve or plaster.
Eliaw, v.a. (eli) To anoint with salve.
Elïawl, a. (eli) Of the nature of salve, emplastic.
Elin, s. m.—pl. t. au (glin) An angle, an elbow.
Penelin, the elbow point, the elbow.
I'r milwr y mae elin
A wnai drwst a'i waew'n y drin.
To the warrior there ts an elbow that would make a tumult with
his spear in the conétet. 4. G. Cotht.
Elinad, s. m. (elin) A making an angle ;—a cubit.
Elinaw, v. a. (elin) To describe an angle ; to
elbow.
Elinawg, a. (elin) Abounding with angles, an-
gular, jointy, elbow-wise. Yr elinawg, woody
nightshade, elinawg goch, arsmatt; called also,
y bengoch, y benboeth, llawagor, llysiau y dên.
Elindys, s. pl. aggr. (elin—tas) The aurelia; the
caterpillar; the volvox, or vinefretter.
Elorawg, a. (elawr) Having a bier, put on a bier.
Elorwydd, s. m. (elawr—gwydd) A hearse.
Eln, v. a. (el) To move onward; to go. Eleynt
yno, they went there; elid, let the goer (of any
gender) go; mal yr eliry/, eo that I may be go-
ing; er nad elo, though he may not go.
Elid ryw ar berth be yw.
Let tex go upon the part of which it is. Adege.
Elid llaw gap droed.
Let the band go with the foot. Adege.
Maddeu'n betan f'n bywyd,
Er bar, cyn clom o'r byd.
Forgive the faults of our lives, bêceuse of wrath, before we shod
geo out of the world. T. lA. D. ab Hywel.
Elus, a. (al) Benevolent, bonnteous, charitable.
Elusen, s. f. (elus) Benevolence, charity, alms.
Nid oes gwyl rhag elusen,
There is no pretence againet cherity. 4deze.
Elusen tam o garw,
Even a morse! out of a stag ìs alms. Adage.
Elasenaidd, a. (elasen) Of a charitable turn.
Elusenawl, a. (elusen) Eleemosynary, bounteous.
Elusendawd, s. m. (elusen) Benevolence, charity
Elusendy, s. m. (elusen—ty) Almsehouse.
Elesengar, a. (elusen) Charitable, benevolent.
Elusengarwch, s. m. (elusengar) Charitableness.
Elusengist, s. f. (elusen—cist) A charity box.
Eluseni, s. m. (elusen) Benevolence, charity.
A 9n 8m elasent
Defiynged, hardded oedd bi.
And discoursing of benevolence, how meiWorious, bow fair sbe
is. Perch. Bean Evens.
Elusenwr, s. m.—pl. elusenwyr (elusen—gwr)
An aimsgiver, an almoner.
Elw, 0. m.— pi. t. oedd (el) What is past motion,
or beceme stationary; ptopêrty, goods, or
chattels ; profit, advantage, Incre, gain.
Ni med newid ui cheiff olw.
He makes no geod bergéin Uret gets no gain. Adage.
ELY
Eu, v. «. (elw) To get wealth ; to make profit.
Hell ofa} caeth,
Yw eìwn am fywiolaeth.
AS che of eiavish is to I k for & livelihood.
care of man, a toller, rafâc fay >
Elwâad, s. m. (elwa) A making advantageous.
Elwent, s. me. Gwa) Advantage, profit, gain.
Elwâu, v. a. (elwa) To enrich ; to make profit.
> $m. (elw) The act of enriching.
Dygychwyn olwyn elwawd fangre,
Wheei, begin thy course to the place of pratt. WI
Elwawg, «. (elw) Having property, or profit.
Elwch, 3. m. (al) Acclamation, joy gin ness.
Llzryedd bedd hoddiaw,
Alaw eìwch.
The môlnom of peoce diffooing, where the eosrse of the festive
service is seen ; the conGne of beaven's manwons resound with the
manic of gicdness. Casnodyn.
Elwi, e. s. (elw) To get wealth ; to turn to gain.
Gulpad clad etwat o boeni.
The
A Ca th gaa ass bret en Mn
Cynddekg, m. 0. Gwynedd.
Elwig, «. (elw) Being inherent, as a principle.
Hydr elwig, boldness that is inherent.
Ye banfod cua ther ,
Tri elwig awen.
Doth be net recognise apen —— de⸗cen
a royal line, the three principles of —— NN
ywerch Hen.
Eìwi, s. pl. aggr. (el—gwi) The reins, or kid-
Blwien, s. /.—ol. ¢. an (elw!) One of the reins.
Elwydd, s. m, el—gwydd) Beatific presence.
Credaf | Beryf nef yn eìwydd
Â'm gwmeth o — 8— yn brydydd.
made me ne Dreator of | Me te the enpernal yM who
Elwysen, s. /. (alwysen) A donation, er alms.
Zwyson tam o gare.
Eras a morsel eat of a stag is alms, 4dage.
Elyd, #. m. (al) What is fased or run to metal.
Elyda, s. m, (elyd) A mixed metal; b
rass.
syad I gos caewyd, cels- wer—
A bod ,
get. y oí brass, hatefeliy tough, seeking ene geynard
Elydnaidd, a. (elydn) Of the nature of brass.
Elydnawl, «. (elydn) Consisting of brass ; bramy.
dr, s. m.—pl. t. on (elyd) A compound meta ;
bell-metal; brass.
A = yo yn goel gwlw.
Rote of brass, of bright bae, gard his rwy gwr i bawn.
Elydraidd, «. (elydr) Of a brassy nature.
Elydrawl, a. (elydr) Consisting of brass ; brassy.
Elyf, s. ms. (al) What flows, or glides. a. Smooth,
or polisbed ; delicate.
Yn ardwy y beirdd, dwfyn dyf
|| eid eirch canaid, wfyn dyfaaid i siot,
Yn ercb lyfn, vn erch-tiw gleisiaid,
Ya erfawr ffroen-fawr, ffriw euraid,
bis dethrate shining y bighly Tees, sod of tie high —
the cobmnon, with mighty nosirile and golden front.
IA. P. Moch, i R. ab Owein.
Elyffiu, s. m. (llwff—lia) A ravaging host; an-
neyance, or grievance.
28 EM
Crd delai G maru, ac eìyfìu o Loegr,
—— —
Bhoald Wal forward, and 0, 'seîon fi
meoy on both sides, Pyll would ahcw thems a at yu ud
ywgsrc en.
Elyffwl, s.m. (llwff)Annoyance, grievance, plague
Elyw, Jm. (al) The aloes, the juice of aaa
A glud, ac ystor,
Ac elyw tramor.
And frankincense, and myrrh, and transmarine ¢lees. Tattesin®
ELL, s, f. r.—pl. t, au. What is outward, separ-
ated, or divided. a. Outward, prominent,
conspicuous. adv. Extremely, very.
Ellael, s. f.—pl. t. iau (ell—ael) The eyebrow.
Dy Sayles, y ead”
Sf $ could have the o nity, I would not decetve
thou whose opebrew le blak.” » D. eb Gwllym,
Ellaig, s. f.—pl. elleigion (ell—aig) A pear.
Ellaie’ a. (eil) Radiating, casting rays, splendid.
Ellast, s. m. (ell—ast) The common line thistle.
Elibwyd, s. m. (ell—bwyd) Pamine, foodless,
Ellmyn, s. pl. aggr. (allman) Foreigners ; the Al-
lemanni, or Germans.
Dos a chymhell yr Eliya,
Go and drive away the Germans. J oh R, ob I. Llwyd.
Ellt, s. sm. (ell) What is of a — uality.
Elittewen, s. f.—pl. f. au ( traw) Al —*
that is not ef the family; a sponsor; a gossip ;
a step-mother.
Ni garo ei fam cured of elltrewcu.
Let him that loves not his mother iove his sfep-mother. Adage.
Y paill flwyddyn s fydd mam i ddya, ac y liall fydd ei aìitrewen.
hie eo eu dU be a mother to a men, and the other gini be
Ellwedd, s. f. (ell—gwedd) An outward appear-
ance. Teg ei hellwedd, the fair of outward form.
Ellwen, s. f. (ell—gwen) Otwardly fair. Yr ell-
wen, the fair one. Silurian.
Ellydd, 4. m. (ell) A cutting off, extermination.
Ellyll, s. m.—pl. ¢. on “ell yll) A wandering
spirit, an elf, a demon ; a phantom; a goblin.
wyd ellyllon, mushrooms ; menyg ellyllon, fox-
gloves.
Tri tharw 1 s ain: il Gwydewi, ellyt Li
Merial, ar iyd dwll Madi. ely ìs «ily yr
The three monster bulis of the isle of Britaio : the er of
Gwydanl the monster of Llyr Merini, and the monster of Gwrth-
mwl wledig. Tyioedd.
Ellyllaidd, a. (ellyll) Like a demon; selfish,
Ellylldan, s. m. (ellyll—tan) Ignis fatuus, Will-
with-the-whisp, or Jack-with-the-lanthorn.
Mwg ellylidan o anwn.
The smoke of demon-fire (tom the great abyss. D. ab Gwilym.
Ellylies, s, /.—pl. ¢. au (ellyll) A she demop.
Ai fed ellylles adan, 7" Ser,
And the form of ber visage like a sedate man, and her coadition
the scarecrow of the feathered tribe. eb Gwilym, i'r ddylluau.
Ellyllyn, s. m. dim. (ellyll) A little devil ; an eìf.
Ellyn, s. m.—pl. 4. au (ell) An exterminator; a
razor.
Mal y gwaich dros fio yr ellyn.
Like the bawk over the edge of tbe rasor, Adage.
Ellynedd, s. m. (llynedd) The last year, or the
year gone by. ade. Last year. —
EM. as. /. r.—pl. t. au. A rarity ; a jewel, a gem.
Bycban em eirian, im
MM TU ism fr Jomo ma ty yn sua o
ENC
Emano, adv. (eman) Three days since.
Emenydd, 4. m.—pl. t. au (em—enydd) The brain
Emid, s. m. (em) What is precious or unigue.
Emlg, s. f. dim. (em) A little jewel or toy.
Eminiawg, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (miniawg) A door-post.
Emwydd, 4. =. (em—gwydd) A covered presence
, Emyl, s. m.— pl. ¢. on (byl) A border, or edge.
“ Emyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (em) A hymn, a chaunt.
' Cyflawn mewn glyn d' emyn di.
Chaste, in the dale, isthy Aymn. D. ab Gwilym.
EN, s.m.r.—pl. t. oedd. The source of life; a
living principle, or what is Immortal; a being;
a deity; a soul; a spirit, essence, or ens. a.
Pure ; essential ; self-movement ; guick ; uoble.
ado. Very. Itis used as a prefix, and postfix
in composition.
Enad, s. m. (en) That bas soul! animation.
D ceiaiaid enaid eu f,
Bl rhwydddodd yn sanau en nhw
The songsters relate of the full eximation of their leader, their
free will in varieties. Cynddelw.
Enaele, s. m. (en—aele) A maim, hurt, or wound.
Enaele, a. (en—aele) Painful, smarting ; piteous.
Enaeleu, s. m. (ena e) A maim, hart, or wound.
Enaid, s. m.—pi. eneidiau (en—aid) A soul ; life.
Perchen enaid, endued with a soul; enaid ych,
the life of an ox.
——
Baal yey el Hadnau ;
Pwy bryd ei haciodas.
Î wonder tbat In books, they know not with certainty, where the
seat of the soul is; what the appearance of its members.
Enain, a. (en) Abounding with essence, essential
Enain-gyffaith, a medical bath. Medd. Myddfai.
Enaiot, s. =.—pl. eneiniau (enain) An ointment.
Bleiddyd a adeilwys Gaer Faddon, ac a wpai yno yr enaint
twymyn.
Bieiddyd built Caer Baddon, and be made there the warm bath.
Gr. eb Arihwr,
Enawel, s. f. ten an tu, A tempest, a hurricane.
Enawr, s. m. (en) An intelligence; a soul.
Enbyd, a. (en—pyd) Dangerous, or perilous.
Enbydawl, a. (enbyd) Tending to endanger.
Enbydiad, s. m. (eubyd) A making dangerous.
Enbydrwydd, s. m. (enbyd) Perilousness; peril.
Enbyda, v. a. (enbyd) To endanger ; to hazard.
Enbydus, «. (enbyd) Perilous, or dangerous.
Dy diniwed enbydus, & very harmless person.
o ’
a
Woe to him that shall give his mind, but for a moment, upon
our greatly perilous d. Gr. Gwrfyn.
Encil, 2. 9.—pl. ¢. ion (en—cil) A retreat, a fall
; aflight. Myned ar encil, to go upon a
retreat, or to abscoud.
Enciliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (encil) A retreating ; an
abeconding ; desertion, secession.
Enciliaw, v. a. (encil) To retreat, to retire, to
step aside, to withdraw ; to fly away, to desert.
Enciliedig, a. (encil) Withdrawn; deserted.
Enciliwr, s.m.—pé. eucilwyr(encil—gwr)Deserter
Encilydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (encil) A retreater; a
seceder, or one who separates himeelf.
Encudd, s. m. (cudd) A concealment; a hoard.
Hir o amser, a thros oesoedd, y bu y pethau hyn ar cncedd, a
cholì yn eigion y tywyllwch.
meat’ md lom'in the min ol dartwen Ea. wdd
Encaddiad, s.m.—pl. t. au (encudd) An envelope,
Eneauddiaw, v. «. (encadd) To envelope, to cover.
24
ENE
Encuddiawl, a. (encadd) Tending to envelope.
Encaddiedig, a. (encadd) Enveloped, covered.
Encyd, s. m. (en—cyd) A space, a while. Tree
encyd, for a while; encyd o ffordd, a good way
on Mel yr oodd wa
Bocyd awr ye cydorwedd. a
As f was credit to wy nymph, aad receiving enjeyment,
aad mni recliniog for the space of an hoer. ynd eb Gwilym,
Enchwardd, s. m. (chwardd) A laughter ; joy.
Enchwarddawl, a. (enchwardd) Exulting, joyous.
Enchwarddiad, s. m. (enchwardd) Exaltation.
Enchwarddu, v. a. (enchwardd) To exult,
Ni enchwardd ei aloa
O Yayr wystion.
Hie foes will not exuté because of the hostages of Ynyr.
Enderig, $. m.— pl. é. edd (terig) A young Ox.’
Rhuthr eaderig o'r allt.
The ren of the steer from the hill. Adege.
Hir y bydd enderig ych drygwr.
The ox of a wicked maa will long be » steer. 4dage.
Gwas ystafell a aneciredd ac yr eaderigedd o anrhaith
— ebwy idd 7
The chamberlain shall have the heifers and the sferrs of the spell
that shall be taken from another country. Welsh Law.
Endid, s. m—pl. t. au (en) State of being; entity.
Dy enw mawr santeiddier
Hyd eithef holl endid, lle treigie’th hynaweder.
wyn Shin name, ponte shoud) t9 tho cimost of all entity where
Enddawd, s. m. (en—dawd) A placing as a mark.
a. Conspicuous, remarkable.
Enddigonawd, s. m. (digon) A making sufficient.
Enddodawl, a. (enddawd)) Conspicuous, notable.
Enddodi, v. a. (enddawd) To place conspicuonsly .
Enddodiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (enddawd) A denoting
Enddodiant, s. m. (enddawd) Distinction.
Enddwl, s. m.—pl. enddylon (en—dwl) The flow
of the soul, or mind; the will, or affection.
Enddylu, v. a. (enddwl) To shew the affection.
Eneidfaddeu, s. m. (enaid—maddeu) One whose
soul is remitted; a condemned criminal. «.
Soul-remitted ; or cast for death.
Tri dyn y sydd encidfaddes, ac ai ellir on prynn: badwr er-
a as decree rie, & Ir eae om
a YH etal ca eeu tes
melictousiy, aad a confetsed thief for the value of more thea
foer-peace. Wetsh Laws.
Eneidiad, s. m. (enaid) An enduing with soul.
Eneidiaw, v. a. (enaid) 'To endue with a soul.
Eneidiawg, a. (enaid) Having a soul, or life,
Eneidiawl, a. (enaid) Endued with a soul ; living,
Mi dd brydest anianawl;
Ti hihi te ry awi, ,
Me a poet of nateral geoles; thou a_bero most etceileat sad
animated. IA. P. Moch, i D. eb Owein.
Eneidioli, v. a. (eneidiawl) To make animated.
Eneidiolrwydd, s. m. (eneidiawi) Animality.
Eneidrwydd, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (enaid) The tempies
Ni roddef—orphwys i'm eneidrwyddau.
1 will give no rest to m yda Lid Ps. cunil. «
Def a, Ps. .
Eneiniad, s. m.—pl.¢. au (enain) An anointing.
Eneiniaw, v. a. (enain) To anoint, to apply
unction.
Eneiniawg, «. (enain) That is anointed. s. m.
An anointed one: a Messiah
Eneiniwr, s. m.—pi. eneinwyr (enain—gwr) An-
ointer ; one who applies unction.
Eneirchiad, s, m. (arch) A covering with armour.
gl
we
ENI
Paeirchiaw, v. a. (arch) Te cover with armour.
Eseirchiawg, a. (eirchiawg) Of complete armour.
Pan as — for Sar” chwr,
DenSarn ar 0c gwaew aacleithiaeg,
Prêdi heb fedi yn myd dibeddawg.
en rfaord war Needs wider them) two
paints om their spears not sparing of bavoc. Myrddin.
Enmer, s. wm. (en) An agent of intelligence.
Rhwydd ener, a liberal soul.
Cerdd waben Cadfan cad-waich nifer ;
Ceréd veddew! godawj Gadell ener.
The ï song of Cadvan the hawk of bettie of the mal-
ېwe of Cadell. soeg; for gifts Con ren Rhys.
Enfawr, a. (ecb—mawr) Very great, vast or huge.
Enfil, « =! f. od (en—mil) An animal.
EnGilaidd, «. (enfil) Of the natare of an animal,
s. f. (en—myged) Worship, honour.
> 8-J.—pl. t. au (en—bys) A rainbow.
s. f.—pl. t. au (enfys) A rainbow.
Enbodd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (en—hudd) A covered,
shaddowed, or darkened state.
Enhoddaw, e. «. (enhudd) To shadow, to dark-
en. Eshuddaw y tan, to cover the fire with
ashes.
Enhuddaw!, a. (enhadd) Of a covering quality.
Enhndded, s. /.—pl. f. au (enhudd) A covering.
———
Owr lord ef 3 race lberai of treasure comes to day ander the
. Gr. ab Gwefyn.
Enbuddedig, «. (enhadded) Covered, enveloped.
Enhuddiad, s.m.—pl. ¢. au (enhudd) A covering.
Enhuddiant, s. m. (enhudd) The act of covering.
Enhoed, 2. m. (hued) One who follows the chase.
Nid wyf caheed, miled ni chadwaf;
Ri allaf red :
Tre fo de gan gog caned!
1 am net a hunter untamis { do not keep: I cannot move slong:
as long at it termeth good let the cuckoo siog ! A Hen.
Eni, v. «. (en) To exert the mind or soul.
Pan wesgr camau wn cam enir;
Yn Hecker yd ferntr. pens
When trons shail be scattered, or when strewod ; the
led ; be will be
combat chall bo agiated the font will be tolled far 3
Am arch-fais riain rhaid i'm en!
Trwy ddiwyd eiriawl deddfawl Dewi.
le eee Dent I mast use exercjon by closely ‘tater-
Eniad, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (eni) A content, or area.
Eniain, s. m. (iainy State of the weather, or
. @ ery clear, pare, or intense.
Gerw yw ei heniain heddy, severe is its tem-
re to day; mae yn eniain oer, it is in-
tensely cold. |
+ Enid, s. f.—pl. t. iau (en) The wood-lark.
â glyweist] chwed) yr enid,
Dreg pechawd o'i hir erlid 1
Hast thes heard tbe saying of the wood-lerh, In the brake avold-
ms “ae tome Pe glynion y Clywed.
Enig, a. (en) Fall of soul, or animation.
Eniwaid, s. m. (niwaid) Damage, harm, hurt.
Eniwaw, v. «. (niwaw) To endamage, to hurt.
Tooid i'm eniwed eniwaw wrthaw. MW
There fa harm to my lot for fo be hurt at hon.
Eniwawl, a. (niwawl) Teoding to damage.
Eniwed, s.m.—pl. t. au (niwed) Damage, hurt,
harm; wrong, prejudice. Twrf ac eniwed,
Vor. II.
Fardd.
ENR
disturbance and harm, the manner ef disturb-
ing quiet possession to prevent a title,
Sef yw twrf ac eniwed lloegi tal a thori ereidr.
Disturbance and Aerm îs to burs hosses and to break plosgha.
Eniwedu, v. a. (eniwed) To damage, to harm.
Eniweidiad, 4. ».—pl. t. au (eniwed) A hurting.
Ne nodwch eniweidiad,
A chyanyg yw'ch iawn & gwad.
offset nee tan injury, when amends and acknowledgement « ore
Eniweidiaw, v. a. (eniwed) To hart, to harm.
Eniweidiawl, a.(eniwed) Apt to damage, hurtful.
Enllib, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (en—llib) Slander, ca-
lamny, or libel; a reproach.
Elid gwraig yn ol ee henllib.
Leta woman go after her repreech. Adage.
Enllibiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (enllib) A slandering,
calumniating, or dis ng ; detraction.
Enllibiaidd, a. yn Calumnious, detractive.
Enllibiaw,v.a. (enllib) To calamniate, to detract.
Enllibiawl, a. (enllib) Contumelious, detracting.
Enllibiedig, a. (calli ) Slandered, calumniated.
Enllibieiddrwydd, s. m. (enllibiaidd) Contumeli-
ousness, slanderousness.
Enllibiwr, s. m.—pl. enllibwyr (enllib—gwr) A
slanderer, a defamer, or a libeller.
Enllibus, a. (enllib) Slanderous, caìumnions.
Enllibnsrwydd, s. m. (enllibus) Slanderoasness.
Enllyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (llyn) Victuals, any-
ng eaten with bread, as butter, or cheese.
Bars ac enllyn, bread and sool. North of Eng-
Enllyniad, s. m. (enllyn) A moistening for food.
Enllynu, v. a. (enllyn) To moisten a bit of food.
Hwnw yw ef yr on y rhoddwy â iddo dem wedy yri mi ei en-
lynu; ac ef a enilynal damaid, ac ei rhoddes i |
That one is he to whom I shall give a morsel after J shall have
Gone fo moisten ìt, and he moistened n bit, and gave It to Jedts.
* fy.
Enmynedd,s.m. (mynedd) Patience, forbearance.
Enmyneddgar, a.(enmynedd) Patient, forbearing
Enmyned ch,4. m. (enmynedd) Patientness.
Enmyneddus, a. (enmynedd ) Patient, passive.
Enmyneddus fum, fur cadeithi, ;
Enwawg orthowys, o'm gorthewi.
1 bave been patient, thou bulwark of the war and fumed leader,
because of my being made silent.
Ll. P. Mech, bygwth D. ab Owein.
Ennill, s. m. (en nin Advantage, gain, profit.
Ennill, v. a. (en—nill) To get advantage, to gain.
Ennilladwy, a. (ennil) Capabie of giving profit.
Ennilleg, s. /. (ennill) What causes advantage.
Bwyall ennilleg, a battle-axe.
Ennillgar, a. (ennill) Advantageous, gainful.
Ennyn, 4. m. (en—yn) A kindling, ignition.
Ennyn, v. a. (en—yn) To kindle, to set on fire ;
to inflame ; to excite, to be inflawed, or in-
censed. Enxzyn o lid, to burn with anger.
Ennynawl, a. (ennyn) Apt to kindle, ignitible.
Ennynfa, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ennyn—ma) A kiod-
liog, what is set on fire; a burning heat.
Ennyniad, s. s.—pl. t. au (ennyn) A kiodling.
Ennynu, v. a. (ennyn) To kindle ; to set on fire;
to inflame ; to be inflamed. Ennyni o'i chant
. Ai, thou wilt be inflamed with her love.
nyg eine naan tref, taled y ddau df nesaf a en
if a house shall be set on Ave in the midst of a town, let it pa
for the two adjoining houses that shell kindle from ít, ont on coh
side of it. 5 Wetoh Laws.
Enraith, s. m.—ypl. enreithi (rbaith) A friend,
ENW
Eorhy, 8. 08.— ph. t. on (em—rhy) An sbendanee.
a. Very mach, very abundant.
Eorhyal, s. m. (rhyal) The increase of cattle.
hata ttre tori i coals Tangs Foal
gol 3 colfir wyntas.
There are threb twmab the value of whose perfection ie great-
Sa" etoer of a herd of wine; for the breed will be lost It the}
ebal) be lost. Welsh Laws.
Enrhydedd, s. m. (rhydedd) Honour, reverence.
Enrhydeddawl, e. tenho dedd) Apt to honour.
Enrhydeddu, v. a. (enrhydedd) To hononr.
Enrhydeddus, a. (enrhydedd) Honourable.
Enrhydeddwr, s. m.—pl. enrhydeddwyr (en-
rhydedd—gwr) One who honoureth.
Enrhyfedd, a. (rhyfedd) Wonderful, marvellous.
Enrhyfeddawd, s. f. (enrhyfedd) A great wonder
mg
— —
Fra fe ymn.
yu eyd o
Enrhyfeddawl, a. (enrhyfedd) Wondrous.
Enrhyfeddig, a. (enrhyfedd) Of a wonderfal
nature.
Efe
“ See Eyecare maroedd Llatdain, sc o enthyfeddig dyroedd
He built snew the walls of Leadoo, end with towers
he surrounded it, . eb Arthur.
Enrhyfeddu, v. «. (enrhyfedd) To be wondering
to —ã aed.
Eoserth, s. m. (serth) A lax, or falling state.
a. Of a slippery, or falling nature.
Enserthawl, a. (enserth) Debasing, apt to fail.
Enserthu, v. a. (enserth ) To make abject.
Enserthus, a. (enserth) Debasing, apt to be vile.
Merch ddrwg enserthus, an evil and debased
woman.
Entraw, s. m.—pl. entrawon (en—traw) Master.
y $. m.—pl. f. au (trew) A sneeze. Taro
entrew, to give a sneese.
Entrewl, v. a. (entrew) To sneeze, to sternutate.
Coffa dy din pan entrewych.
Remember thy posterior when thon dost sncere. 4dage.
Entrewiad, s. m.—pil.t.an (entrew) A sternutation
Entrych, s. m. (trych) The great scope, or ex-
panse, the firmament.
Entyreh, s. =. (tyrch) The firmament, the vaalt
or canopy of the heavens.
ya myned, mewn Nodded thwyr,
» in ouult N
Coleg extreme toll, with a hymn a —— honyn by
Enw, s. m.—p!l. ¢. au (mw) A name, appellation.
Geret cow wi bisa.
The best name fe | own it. Adage.
Y dyn a gaffo ebw da
A gaiff gan bewb el goffe.
The man eos Gull acgeiro â good neme will get o bc OA
Enwad, s. m.—yl. t. au (enw) A nomination.
Enwadawl, a.( enwad) Denominative, appellative,
Eawaered, s. m. (gwaered) Very low, or prone.
Enwai, 2.e4.— pl. enweion (enw) Nominative case.
Enwaid, a. (enw) Having a name or title.
Enwaidedig, a. (enwaid) Named, circumcised.
Enwaidiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (enwaid) Circumcision
Enwaidiaw, v. a. (enwaid) To give a name; to
circumcise
ENG
Enwair, a. (gwair) Full of energy or vigour.
Yn Aber muner Meneifos
Ya enwair ya ddiwair ddon.
My song will obtain its mead in Aber, where dwelis the pillar of
the People of Menai, an emerge 20 muddeiwe, ì H. ob Owein.
Enwaisg, a. (gwaisg) Very brisk, merry, or gay.
enwelsg 'm annerch
Ye grw Be: tone mews wyn a lsnereh.
l have been blithesome, and body greeting me, 6 lover of
the kind maid in the grove and in he lawn. T. Hywel Sion.
Enwawd, s. m. (enw) Nomination, name, title.
Perchen cor—
Lluch faren, llwch fan i folawd ;
Arfollant erddiant urdd enwawd.
Pomenciog of epleadid poserence, a eplendid glace fer
praite f thdadoration tbe dignity of greal none.
Enwawg, a. (enw) Having a name; renowned.
Enwawl, a. (enw) Nominal ; having a name.
Enwedig, «. (enw) Nominated, specified, specific.
particular, especial. Yn , especially.
Enwedigaeth, s. m. (enwedig) Nomination.
Euwedigaethydd, s. m. (enwedigaeth) Nomina-
tive case, in grammar.
Enwedigaw, v. a. (enwedìg) Te denominate.
Enwedigawl, a. (enwedig) Nominative.
Enwedydd, $. m.—pl. t. ion (enwad ) Denominator
Enweiros, a. (enwair) Energetic; vigorous.
Marw Rhys, draig enweros dred
A'm gwnaeth drwy hiraeth dristyd !
The dying of Rhys, a dragon energetic and brave, hath threagh
loaging — to me sadness! Prydydd Bychan.
Enwi, v. a. (enw) mo name, to term, to entitle.
Enwig, a. (enw) Having a name; famed.
hin derfyn ‘bes eaely,
The sovereign ts exulted round the olf end famous boundary.
Enwir, a. (en—gwir) Very true, or perfect.
Enwir yth ctwir o'th gywir weithred—
Angor dewr daen,
Sartf saffwy reen.
Perfect art thou called from thy jest deed, thou brave and wide
extending stay with a spear ie & serpent. Tatiesin.
Enwogi, v. a. (enwawg) To make renowned. ;
Enwogiad, s. m. (enwawg) A making renowned.
Enwogrwydd, s. m. (enwawg) Renownedness.
Enwyllt, a. (gwyllt) Very wild, farious, or raging.
Ni bedd wnewr, baedd enwyhtt,
Heb ewyn gwyn o'i ben gwyllt.
cd eln not at any time, the fwrions boar, without » white foem
Enwyn, a. (gwyn) Very white. Llaeth en
butter-milk. | 9. m. Butter-miik. yn
Enycha, v. imper. (nycha) Behold, le ; look there,
. bats ernyl yp Pritaid canddo yl deed Geetell Delobel
iernyd Gestell. Dolobel
As the ships were making to the hand, behold. Caswallon, with
ele Sra Le Sri wi ene
Enyd, s. m. (en—yd) Space, while, time, leisure.
ros enyd, for a while; cael enyd, to get leisure.
Enydd, s. m. (en) The seat of intellect or soul.
Enyfed, s. m. (nyfed) Animation, er vigour.
G, 3. m. rl. ' ion, Space, gymplitude.
a. Large, spacious ; loose, at large, free.
Engfod, s. m. (en — bod) Unconnected, or loose
existence ; a fallible state.
Engherdded, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (cerdded) A tedious
travelling or sojourning.
Hir y bu efe yn yr cngherdded hwnw.
Long bas he been ia thet sajourning. Mabinogion
ENG
Esg, o &. (ang) To set at large; to deliver, to
loesen, to extricate; to bed elivered.
Dedica wewr mynych sc engl ar lygoden.
Lang and dosoent disputing and to be delivered of a
adeyty tua quale aren Cymu a Mi wessiethe yu lie yn 1
ange.
if a female chall be made pragnant, be that chad her
le to
pregnant i â te feria another women 9 “ god ae
—— 8. do f. ion AU cledr term in sgrwoly
owing combivation af accordant ant goods, al as it
— esr
were r; a stanza of such kind
of es of de e . were are aor vari-
eties englyn ; 8, © union, Cyn erwed,
'
— a (engl yn) Hating the ci the character of
— * — ) Relating to the englyn
Engynydd, 8, mf t. fon (englyn) A maker
Wy o'n an epigramma
*— ang Toon a go, to deliver ost;
render ample, or loose; to be
Dew Do gr
W.
a WAH be ample against the necesihy harri pamela
Esgnr, «. (ager) Awfal, marvellous; amazing.
aageo bro;
Engorïaw, v. a. (engar) To marvel, to wonder.
Engariawì, «. (coger amaze; awfal.
— mage 2 —— swfal
spreading sarface
—
Bwn toe yn engweirth.
hwys aen & 0esnegt on tho slope; I have boon » wave oe the
Engwawl, s. =. —gwawd A free panegyric.
Eagwtb, —* dani pn, F Sudden
Engyl, 6. m. — p ex nding princi e;
dre. Ekzeg y ddn z exgyl, between tho two res
îr, ceir, diwelr-chwes8,
I mt,
A ey wal be bad rw Ya fortuuate lot for me) the re
est of the teas. '< pane Goh Srp
Engyn, s. m. dim. (eng) An usconnected one, or
a one
cu ii
Minn, om ie endeat mrfab, ngs pol the ony gaeibnr fell
Enagyniawg, € Sat yr of laxity 5 fallible.
s. m. (eng—gyr rvading impulse;
eh Ympulsive awfu fe marvellous, amazing
Yo cegy: gurfest ee
out ef ref Powys, a
Engyrlael, a. (engyr) Amazing, or wooderfal.
y 8 Mt (engyriawlŷ Fierceness; ter-
Parae a wosl gwyr Rbafain trwy eogyriofaeth yn eu herbyn.
The men of Rome persevered with fcrceness against them
Gr. ob Arther.
Engyrth, a. (eug—gyrth) Terrible, or awful.
The
ymu to
Engyrthawl, «. (engyrth) Tending to terrify.
iim Cost gun dew oedfa Cyfeillion
37
severe iv the shock, in the conflict of
J.P. Moch.
of oll great ones certainly will be
Ma sg onward dg Se Perna
EPY
ot or eoliariag the boeth of terrors may | be with —— gwe generous
goes, ©. a. one To fish for, or catch salmon.
Eefn, a. (ofn) Dauntless, causing dread ; bold ;
paring, adventurous, confident, courageous.
Koo Eofedee 4. =f (Soe) Da n6dence, assurance.
ndra, s. m. (éofo) Daringness, boldness
ares —* —8 6 parrhesia; boldness, or
Eafe ^n. a. a (ofo) 'To cause dread ; to be bold.
Eofuiad » $. m. (6ofn) A causing dread; a daring.
Eogfrithyll, s. m.—pl. ¢. iaid (6awg—brithyll)
Eogyn, a. m. dim. (cawg) A samlet, alittle sal
8. m. eawg et,a mon.
Eon, a. (on) Bold, » forward, daring, presuming.
Dy tatelon Bor Son ynt.
To serve thee, thy minions are bold. D. eb Gwilym.
Eonder, s. m. (êon) Boldness, or forwardness.
Tair ffynnon deall; &ooder, nwyf ac ymgais.
exe Chroes spring» of the understanding; boldness, Vigoet, dod
Eondra, s. m. (Eon) Boldness, or forwardness.
Eonfaich, a. (€on—balch) Boldly-aspiring.
Eonfalchedd, s. m. (€onfalch) Aspiring pride.
Ba Vr arglwydd ol geryddu am «i Zonfalchedd.
It came that the Lord chastised him for his presumption.
twydrad.
Eoni, v. s. (êon) To become bold or daring.
Eoniad, s. m. (eon) A becoming bold or daring.
Eorth, «. (gorth) Diligent, nous, studious.
Gweddiaw Duw, gwedd Sorth,
Y bam; canaf gerdd am borth.
a FFAN fo God in a diligent manner, I have been! cii eln
or aid. ! ole Goch. J
Eorthawl, a. (eorth) Of a diligent disposition.
Eorthedd, 3. m. (eorth) Studionsness; meditation.
Eoeaidd, a. (êaws) Like anightingale melodious
Yn araf ydd wy
O dalu aur dros erdd Soseidd.
writ geationess (boa Gidet distribete gold for the phtlometien
Eosig, a. (¢aws) or the nature of a nightingale.
Epa, s. m.-—pl. ê. od (ab) An ape, a monkey.
Epaaidd, s. ) Like ae ape, or apisb.
Eples, s. m. (eb—iles) Leaven, a ferment.
Eppil, s.f. ager.—pi. t. oedd (eb—hil) Offspring,
issue, Lee A rogeny, or descendants.
Eppiledd, s. pl. aggr.(eppil) 'rogeny, descendants
Eppilgar, a. (eppil) Tending to procreate.
Eppilgarwch, $. m. (e ppiìgar Aptness to generate
Eppiliad, s. m. (eppil) A brin forth issne,
Eppiliaeth,s. m.(epp The acte bringing forth.
Eppiliaw, v. a. (eppil) © procreate; to generate,
to bring forth, or multiply, to beget issue.
Eppiliawd, s. m. (eppil) e act of bringing ferth
Eppiliawg, a. (eppil) Having issue or progeny.
Eppiliwr, s. m.—pl. eppil (eppil gwr) One
who generates, or begets
Eppilwraig, s. f.—pl. eppllwreigedd (eppil—
gwraig) One who brings forth.
Epynt, s. m. (eb—ynt) An ascent, rise or slope.
Na'm cave —— dak pwylliawg edfynt Rys,
Bwrdd fe i ryan
a
——
ema B of im
pina end yt slope cape 8 ave rhoes b tard to ee af wry wy
MAN Aylip Brydydd, Re Gryg:
Cyflener gwawr ddydd pan ddwyre hynt;
Cyfliw eiry gorwyn corer evra
Splendid se t the dawn of dey then a phe etre of the
same hue as the perely 7 wie grew ding om he,
D2
ERB
ER, s. m. r. A motion, or impulse forward ; a pro-
gress, or course. It is prefixed in composition
to enhance the meaning of words.
Er, prep. For, because of, with respect to, in the
place of, in order; towards; to; for the sake
of, on account of, through, notwithstanding ;
from; since, ever since.— Erddwyf, erof, for my
sake; erod, erot, for thy sake; ero, for him;
eri, for her; erom, for our sake; eroch, for your
sake; eront, erynt, for their sake.—Nid er dim,
not for any thing ; er dechreuad y byd, from the
beginning of the world; er dywed d o hono,
notwithstanding its being said by him ; er ys
blwyddyn, for a year; er doe, since yesterday ;
er ys talm byd, for a long while since ; er swllé y
dydd, for a shilling a day; er hyn i gyd, not-
withstanding all this; er Ayny, notwithstand-
ing that; er amled, though ever so numerous;
er lleied y bo, though it be ever so small.
Ni chred eiddig er a dynger.
The jealous one will not believe for all thatissworn. Adage.
Bid ehud drud er chwerthin.
Let the jealous be Gckle though helaughe. Adage.
£r ammhau o rai yma,
Er hyn Duw sy'n rhanu da.
penslag good. Te may Gosbt, mebwiihoiendiag thie Go ted
~} Eraill, s. pl. (arall) Others. pron. Those others.
Eraiu, a. fer) A bounding with impulse ; what may
be impelled.
Eraint, s. f. (erain) A round body; a ball; a
bowl, or cup; a pear.
Erbarch, s. m. (parch) Reverence, deference.
Pine —— me i'th erbyn,
Ar Olwyr Prydain pedrydantt
Will not tby dread cause that they shall not against thee, fn
thy enjoyment of Aoneur; will it oot overcome in the high title of
Morgant the warriors of Britain jo an is bounds!
P. Moch, i Lywelyn I.
Erbarchawl, a. (erbarch) Reverential, revering.
Erbarchiad, s. m. (erbarch) A reverencing.
Erbarebu, v. «. (erbarch) To reverence.
Erbin, s. m. (pin) The common calamint.
Erbwl, a. (pwl) Blanting, tending to blunt.
Erbyliad, s. m. (erbwi) A making blunt.
Erbylu, v. a. (erbwi) To blunt, to make dull.
Ar ol erbylu cyrdd nid coelfain ei ddwyn
d Rufai
Oddyman by n.
After divest wil the songs it ia no good news that he should
be carried frown ache to Rome. ” Seisyll Bryffwrch.
Erbyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pyn) Contrast, opposi-
tion. prep. Against, over against, opposite;
towards; by.
Tri pheth nid oes a el yn eu berbyn: defawd gorsedd, can
eedd, a llafar gorsedd. y rby go , gor:
Three things to which aothing can go în e, fon : custom of
the convention, song of the convention, voloe of the ——
on. .
Erbyn, v. a. (pyn) To take to, to take, to receive,
to accept; to give reception, or to entertain.
Erbynddywedyd, s. m. (erbyn—dywedyd) A gain-
saying, or contradiction.
Erbyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (erbyn) A receiving;
reception, acceptation, or adoption.
Erbyniaw, v. a. (erbyn) To receive, to accept.
Erbyniawd,s.m. (erbyn) Reception, acceptation.
Erbyniawl, a. (erbyn) Receiving, adoptive.
Erbynied, v. a. (erbyn) To take; to receive.
Erbyniwr, s. m.—pl. erbynwyr (erbyn—gwr) A
receiver, or accepter.
Erbynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (erbyn) An accepter.
28
ERC
Erch, s. m. (er) A dark colour, a dark brown.
frm rhydd feirch—
Uuw erch fa
ate mn gyfle mer ee, and rn mg 5 de
Erch, a. (er) Of a dark hne, darkish brown, dun ;
dismal, dreadfal, terrible, dire.
Erchi, v. a. (arch) To ask, to demand.
*88 —— ynddi —5 hawn drymiau o'r
wetwn ni ŷn amser ni gai raid. wrthynt tewi a wnai yr ysbryd ym
dysguinnau; a phan fai raid wrtho y ffoai rhagof.”
Ambrosius requested of him to declare the predictioas that should
come in feture: and Myrddin therespon » * My lord, it is not
right to treat of those kind of things, except when Decessity com-
pelieth. if I were to speak at a time when there should be no «all
or them, the spirit would cease to teach me then; and when he
be wanted he woald go away from me. Gr. ab Arthur.
Arch I Ddafydd « archaf;
Arch cyn ei a gaf.
A request of Dafydd I will ask ; the request before Jt is ashed
f aball have. y , L. G. Cothi.
Erchlais, s. m.—pl. erchleisiau (arch—llais) A
frightful voice, or scream.
Fy nghalon a gryn rhag erchiais y fran.
My beart doth tremble because of the ugly croak of the ra
Peryf eb Cedifor.
Erchlas, s. m. (erch—glas) A dusky blue; agrey.' ~
Erchliw, s. m. (erch—lliw) A dusky or dan colour.
Yn Srehiyfn, yn erchiiw gieisiaid,
His valuable sleek steeds so very smeoth, of the dushy Aue of
salmoas. LL. P. Mech, i Rodri.
Erchryn, a. (crgn) Agitating, trembling, quaking.
Erchrynawl, a. (erchryn) Tending to agitate.
Erchryniad, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (erchryn) Agitation.
Erchrynu, v. a. (erchryn) To agitate; to tremble.
Erchwyn, s. m.-—pl. t. au (cwyn) A pass over; a
side. Erchwyn gwely, a side, or stead of a bed,
the outer side of a bed.
Eu ymn ym my nt eau,
The son of the generous Llywelyn is the entire claim of the pe-
tuner, the Gary motion and virsagth of bog O |
Graid eryr milwyr Maelawr sarchaf
I erchwyn nef a llawr;
Udd dinag dinas wr,
Un dinam, en mab mam mawr.
The 6agîe of the warriors of Maelor | ask of the
a ha bre sae il of ie ch of
, LA. P. Moch, í Fadawg ob Gruffudd.
Erchwynedig, a. (erchwyn) That has a passage
over.
Gorair erchwynedig boa a fo wrthddrych eral o bol ; me-
glecGwelt, rych petb ,
A verb (rensttive is this that is the object of something eles fol-
lowing it; soch as—Í see.
Erchwynedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (erchwynedig)
The act of passing over ; transition.
O erch eth Babilon hyd enedigaeth Crist | bu oesoedd
gwyr —æ—n yd
From the ceplivity of Babilon to the birth of Christ there were
of
of tbe ages of men fourteen. Li. G. Hergest.
Erchwyniad, s. m. (erchwyn) Transition.
Erchwyniaw, v. (erchwyn) To cause to pass over.
Erchwyniawg, a. (erchwyn) Having cause of mo-
tion. s.m. Â place to pass over, or to range.
Edyrn trin feddgyrn trydar erchwyniawg.
—— of the of Llywelyn Faydd,
Mochnant dieuchwant erchwynia ledi
Gwiad Prochfael Ysgithrawg. we gets
Mochnant the truly delectable renge of the
country of Brochvael Yegithrog. Cyaddeiw, m. O. ad
Erchwyniewg trylew trylwyn uch prain.
The of the most lant one most over
of the
ERD
Erchwyniawl, «. ( ) Apt to pass over.
Erchwry (chwyrn) Ra diy moving.
Erchwys, s. f. (erch—gwys) A pack of hounds.
Erchyll, «. (erch) Ghastly, horrible, or dreadfal.
Rid chwareu a fo erchyll.
it is Bo play that is terrifying.
Erchvylldawd, s. m. (erchyll) Horribleness.
Erchylldra, s.m.(erchyìl) Horribleness, fright-
Erchyllfa, s. /.—pt. ¢. on (erchyll) Hideous place,
nee eee fy engylion duon gyd a'm cynffon
Adege.
4 bave drawn 3 miilios of
this never te be ich place af
Erchyllrwydd, s. m. (erchyll) Frightfalness.
Erchyllu, e. «. (erchyll) To look ghastly. |
Erchynawl, «. (cynawl) Apt to exalt or lift.
Errchyniad, s. m.—pi. t. au (cyniad) Elevation.
Erchynu, v. «. (cynu) To elevate, to exalt.
Erchywyn, s. m.—pi. t. au (cywyn) A pass over.
Erchywynedig, a. (erchywyn) Transmigratory.
Wd mus iu $. m.—pl. t. au (erchywyn-
edig) Transmigration, or a passing over.
Erchywyniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (erchywyn) A
tranemigrating, a ing over.
Erchywyna, v. a. (erchywyn) To te.
Erdolwg, e.«. (dolwg) To , to intreat.
» dywed pwy oedd yno, I pray thee, tell
me who was there.
my black angels, with tall to
gr. |. Elis Wyn, B. Cwe.
Erdd, s. m. (er) IÍmpulse forward, or course. It
is in composition, to enhance the
meaning of words.
Erdd, prep. For, because, for the sake of. Erdd-
wyf, erddef, for my sake; erddod, erddot, for
thy sake ; erddo, for his sake ; erddi, for her;
erddem, for us; erddoch, for your sake ; erddynt,
for their sake, or for them.
Erddrwng, «. (erdd—rhwng) Confased, huddled.
Ran o ygu Tng Ee
Sle caused a torrent of blood sbeve Trallwng
Gerce and confaed
Erddrym, s. m. GM nb Potency, strength.
Erddrym, a. (erdd—grym) Potent, robust, lusty.
Grym erédrys act ddraig afael——
Greffedd bi! Meredudd hael.
Pewerfal of body, with the of the dragon of slaughter, ie
Graffedd the descendant of the generous Meredudd. Md
Bieddyn Fardd.
OaPth er cerdd erddrym——
Yn i'r byd !
if t obtain thee not through the potent song, farewell to the
werid! b. ab Gwilym.
Erddrymawl, a. (erddrym) Having robustness.
Erddrymedd, s. m. (erddrym) Robustness.
»v. a. (dwyn) To bear away ; to get.
Erddygan, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (dygan) Euphony.
Yr ry a dwrf fedd yn ddigynghanedd; *
The eid bards siag in bare rhyme, that fs, without concatena-
tion ; and laying the sirese of the harmony upon the eccrntation.
Elvael, when the
conftict took place. E. 4b M. Rhahawd.
a íasent yn well yr hen drefo ar ecanu
acenìob ec erddyganau blith tra phlith
relish better theancient order of ac-
and pha
Sertchaty Aermeny be Y CG Shim,
d
yrf ylle an au
Of the same tone is thy harmony ac the blast of the bellows.
y M. eb Rhys, i'r gwynt.
Erddyganawl, a. (erddygan) Euphonical.
i'r aderyn,
29 ERH
Erddyganu, v. a. (erddygan) To yield euphon
Erddygnawd, s. m. (dygnawd) A belabo ewn,
uring.
Ni b, reddir
El bron bday
W
O erddy goed fen
No body knows when the bosom of the pervading orb ia redden-
» «out the oparkle from hard working of the stones,
Erddygnawl, a. (dygnawl) Very tollsome.
Erddygniad, s. m.—pl. f. au (dygniad) A toiling.
Erddygnu, v. a. (aydd To toil, to Jabour hard.
Erddygyd, v. a. dygyd) To bear from ; to get.
Gwyr Po
Pedair cynneddf, cadw car ardden,
Ar ddeg erddyg30t o Feigen.
7 , foerteen eperto actions, honow
powerful dafenes Tu acquired vom Menon Cynedeionn
Erechwydd, s. =. (echwydd) A fixed state; pur-
pose, or resolution. a. Intent, resolved.
O fraw marebawg yrganily
A fydd wrth Urien arail î
rious Knight ; will there be another compared with Ues! OS ie
Lywerch Hen.
pra er fych gri
Yn erbyn crymid Owain,
Denawd the leading knight would drive
king a corpee, against the onset of Owain
Erefain, v. a. (efain) To impel, or move onward.
Ereill, s. pl. (arall) Others. pron. Others.
Ereinnwg, s. f. (eraint) A pear orchard. The old
name of Herefordshire. |
Eres, a. (6r—es) Marvellous, wonderful, strange.
Eres yw genyf, itis strange tome. = =
Eresi, s. m. (eres) Amazement, or wonder.
Erestyn, s. m. (erestyn) A hurdy-gurdy ; buffoon.
Pwnc erestyn, a hurdy-gurdy strain.
Erestyn hi's car ef a'i grasdant——
Cler y dom, erom heb w srant amlwg,
Ei guwch a'i olwg & ochelent.
aner gyn mun tn oh ng te ano
and his look they will avoid. E. 8. Cothi.
Eresu, v. a. (eres) To wonder, or to marvel.
Erf, s. m. (er) What has motion, or briskness.
a. Brisk, or full of motion.
Erfai, a. (erf) Brisk, or lively ; animated.
Erbyned erfai eur-falch-wawd Walchmai,
urddedi
Yn awr ddifai yn
Yo
g;
n n llwyr yn lluaedig
Yn aith ferth, yn gerth yn goethedig |
Let him receive the animated and exalted golden of
Gwalchmel, dignified in a happy hour; in eense — frm
ed, beautifally aspiring, nervous and pore. Gwalchmai â ri.
Addoli mun dan ddail Mai,
A dirfaint cariad erfai.
fair under tbe leaves of May, with excess of
my Tp. ab Gwilym.
on intent on mak-
. h Hen.
Worshi
Md yr one
Erfawr, a. (mawr) Very great; magnificent.
Erfid, s. m. (er—mid) That produces a meeting;
a junction, or meeting ; a conflict, or rencoun-
ter. Aethant ben yn erfid, they are gone tolog-
gerheads. Sil. . |
Fos tvyrâd, told erfid hota
Gwen eae thy bes o'th edlid.
Let the wave bluster, let it cover the cossf; when the metusl
go into toil, Gweo, woe to him that is too old, because of
thy fary. Idywarch Ben.
Erfid a drychid rhag ei drachwres.
The union was woot to be broken from bis violent penan,
ie ry ore ee
c n
——— tt gent,
After the confict, and the hour of awfel sight, aud
meeting of with heads in contact, horse were blown.
the g o' men Phylip Brydydd.
ERG
Erfid, o. a. (er—mîd) To come iu contact.
Pies peas re cease
Ti : chwarthel wrthid.
The ower drwyr y yy ANN
i" t. Beddau, Milwyr.
Erfin, s. pl. aggr. (erf) Terps. Erfin y coed.
neu maip ed, brion
Erfiznen, s. f.(erfin) A tarnip, “or one tarnip. Er-
Jinen yr yd, rape, or cole seed.
Erfiawdd, a. (blawdd Causing a tumult.
s.m. dim. (arf) A weapon, a tool.
Eve am m.—pl. t. ion (myn) A request, a peti-
tion, prayer, or intreaty. to in
Erfyn, v. a. (myn) To request, to beseech,
treat, or beg ; to expect, or look for.
Erfyniad, 8. m.—pl. t. au (erfyn) A requesting 5
petition, a request, or intreaty.
Erfyniaw, v. 4. (erfyn) To request ; to beseech.
iar ge be Rare ps Jnl oy nth gw wel i
dywed, pe acfyniai pawb rhyddau Hingentr’ rydyn y fwy yd
Edel bishop of | Gloucester, brother to Eidol the earl, when he
Hingestr if every one should selici to Lsceate Bio Hio
aan lwch reseed day Mam, Gr.eb Arthur”,
a. Gryn) Supplicated, implored.
ymi da, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (erfyniad) A be-
seecher, solicitor, or one who intreats.
Erfyniwr, s. sm.—pl. erfynwyr (erfyn—gwr) One
who solicits, or begs, an intreater.
Erganiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (caniad) A singing ef.
Ergo“u, v. a. (canu) To sing of, to celebrate.
—— artecr,
Yeeld y oy gynt
Neu'r mi ergenynt.
Ye e intelligent declare to Arth what is here more eêr-
ly than me (Aal they Ms Telicsin.
Erglyw, «. m. ( ing, er attention.
Ergly wed, s. m. yA yA heeiog, a listening:
Erglywed, v. a (er fyw To hear; to attend to,
Par «er gwaer Lg ty yi WR
Te iaw cate ae mention of thee es (ret under heaves ; then
gold-erreyed chief, Acsr my bardic lore !
my Cynddelw, i'r orgl. Rhys.
s. m. (e ) A hearing, a listening.
Ered, —* Peas bls ; horror, dread.”
H ,
Am y un nd gdr ote mmm
Erfyniawl, a. (erfyn) Supplicatory, petition
owt 9, a. (erfyn) To request ; — or to intreat.
E
Wexentiese conquered the wey, he Sony his so thet his fear and
dread wae upon every prines, sad every king thet heard of bim.
Ergryd, v. a. (cryd) To cause to tremble, to
tate; to terrlfys ; to tremble, to be terrified
ried glyw Powys | bell oesydd,
De an ote the sovereigo of Fowys to distant ges, ——
Ergrydiad, : 8. m.—pl. t. an (ergryd A oassing to
tremble; agitatiou ; a rat hag
E iaw, ©. «. ( ) To canis to quake; to
e; to terrify; to be terrified.
, dwgoin sheghir wll moesd man wnjoniog i dnt sed
—— yd) Tea Tending to agitate.
a (cryf) of strength ; strong.
Aer aìgl gleddyf, ecgryf ccgymna.
A coord gîeitod with sionghter, endued with strength to coliect
a-hesp. , Einion Ofciriad.
30
ERH
Ergrya, 4. m. We ydlan Terror, , horror, dread.
Ergrynawd, s. m. repidation, agitation .
Ergrynawi, ending to agitate.
Esgrynodig, a. — Made S trenble,
Yechwelech’ pachwolee eee
dee” 60 yon Am ye trembling timid ones! retara! raters, a raters, and
E
Eu tr Gin I^
Ergrynig, - (ewyn) apts te o tremble, taid.
faf, rhychanaf | wledig,
ire y wnel ats gw cwn eig.
tin where er aged wi fr ip thet be canes we net
Ergrynu, c. 2. (ergryn) To be quaking, to tremble.
Ergryn llwfr lliaws eiddoed.
A great many bannors wil terrify 8 coward. Adage.
Ergrynol fy mhwyb o bell gerdded.
My faculty would be agitated with exploring far.
rgwydd, s. m. é. au dd) A tumble.
Brow ddaw ®. Pye aay a a fall.
Ergwyddawl, a. (e te fall down.
Ergwyddiad, s. m.—pl. rice ergwydd) A
Ergwyn, ¢: —pl. t. ion (cwyn) Conse ot
ŵ
Ergwynaw, v. — 6 to complain.
Ergwynawl, «. cewyn) Piaintwe, dolefal.
Ergwyniad, s. ce —— (enemy 3A complain-
Breit. mpl r. fon (oyd ropelsi
S. Me t. ton ) A on
throw, & cast, a hari, a i'n charges a strok ;
Ergyd ar gets.
A throw at a venture. 4dage.
Ergyd ya llwyn cysul heb erchi.
a.m. oi. an (ergyd) A pro vopelling
Ergydiad, s. m. tf. an Ap
a forcing, or effecting ; 8
hy faa or or craved) ; * cast, 3 ‘now. for
Ergy ergy © pro rs or cast for-
‘ward ; to throw, to hurl, to ing; to push for-
ward; to dart, to shoot; to charge.
E diawl, a.(ergyd) Propulsive, impelling ; mis-
sive, that is thrown, cast, or ejected.
iwr, s. m.—pé. ergydwyr (ergyd—gwr) A
ee eee a finger, aan a shooter
Ergyr, 8. te. €. ion (er r) An impulse, a
rast, or push forwards an instigation P
rch, s. m. (cyrch) An, oneet, or “annel.
Ergy
Ergyrcha rch) T .
Ergyrchiad ydau gen orgyrchy 4 An attack ing
Goren ergy feiddiad fydda.
au AU —
R T
Esgyn, * = ——
Esgyn en 7 “enyn —— to thros, to thrust, or
E:byriawl, a a. ny to tit instigatory.
y & A
lad ha —— Pip w) A thrasting
Ergyrwsew $rylew tro si darian.
A é before his objeld.
vehemently thrusting cponr On Cyl
Maligr.
| Erheîfa, s. f.—pl. f. au (helfa) A hunt, or hunt-
henting
ing expedition, a party.
ERL
— ae ar al yam | deal y carw | achat
aod spon the second tara
42* ir es
“iel, în (enoed) Pren the eging; ever,
the past; mever, the past.
MR ten canad riool.
[ Â messenger bas not ever boen siain..
MEM
IL DD te rate le y ma
Exiw, s. m.—pi. â. ien (er) A progress, a course.
calm bin.
raeg ad
md
yh
—* the
— —* a te rete
neers 2 m..
Ertid,
rid; a a Ca * y
£- oedd (llewyn) What causes
raat; driving,
to pursue; to
chase, to drive.
.
menyn chue.
lyn, o'm.
Eire om oh hop Follow afters
gy ete
Teyr YI pts rey at
Erlynad, «= —pl,t.an(erlyn) A following afte
a precendiag.” Erigsadex cyfreith, ng er
—— (eryn) Tha ay be pursued.
Erlynedig, —— Pant Pared ; percued
Erlynedigaeth,
rì;
— —
Erlyniad, s. m—pl erlyniaid (erlyn) A purauer,
'Gaewd corchowg eriyniad.
— — ona ia love. Mdage.
— eig (erlyn) The act of
a
ERN
Briyniedydd, s. so gif ion (urlymad) One who
— 's. m—pl. erlymwyr 2 (elyn—gwr) A
er, & chaser, a. Eto)
— rlyn) A. parser.
orgy Atop
riwinkle,
aye fa daring disposition,
, #. m. (Ilyfasiad) An adventa:
Erìlyfasu, v. ay To adventure te
Mchenry
gymun to te aes canna dene: earn.
Edyded, a nyn olynu dydd) Tie
plain, = herb iso caled ay
Ermaes, a. (maes ) external, sta ior, outward.
Ermid 4m. (mid) A canso'of meeting; contact,
or junction;
—— —
‘The conflet of his bloody hand wpon his gory plain. Cynddelw.
Ermidedd, ». pl. «ggr. (ermid) Reneounters.
— fyn
Llywelyn tha adversary of Liner beyoad the ke of Llwy
anys Pantone of og tate to ade et Rea”
Eraldeddawg, «. (ernidedd) Havio ——
t. ti
Erni (afu) Prostiog, tonn shout
Rrmood, ade (er -my- oed) In all my la.
Ni Gwwnis ereoed of mel mal dred.
agen ge in «ll my Wye tiene coset trom her he cas.
Ermyg, me pl. ion (myg) What claims reve-
yg, (my
Eraygewl, e. va (ora "Tending to honour.
Erm nf. a ormyg) A worabipping,
Smygu, O. FT —
E
Syn
uu ug Cn fr
— mage Tn ddw
, be will be eatebrated as long us there shall bo'n
Ern, s. m. (er) What serves to drive on; earnest,
earnest money, or what is given to settle a bar.
“ Gn gre
GN Lo
Ernaw, e. «. (ern) To give earnest
4. Í.—pì- t. an (orn) Earnest, or
Emnlw,s, m—pl. t. ion (nlw) Harm, of hart.
Erniwaid, or
Erniwaw, o. iw) To hurt, or to 3 to
be
8* 385*. ——
Pym. a'm ymyra. rot 1
A *
gnn ems ae
—E or m ddm.
+ Tab oos doth hart though be doth et come. Cynddelo,
Erolwayd, «. (erain) Detrimental, bwrfa.
Erniwed, a, m. (erniw) Detriment, or harm.
ERW
Erniwiad, s. .—pl. t. au (erniw) A doing harm.
Erniwiant, s. 94. (erniw) Detriment, or hurt.
Ernwy, 45. m. (nwy) Briskness, or vivacity.
Ernych, s. m. (nych) What causes anguish.
Ernychawl, a. (ernych) Tormenting, afflicting.
Ernychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ernych) A tormenting.
Ernychu, v. a. (ernych) To torment, or to afflict.
Os dyn llenydd y fydd fo,
Fo ernych hwn iwch arno.
Îf a quiet man he shall be, this one for you will tyransize over
hi F. Prys.
m.
Ernyd, s. m. (ern) A precipice, or a slope.
Errith, s.m.—pl. t. ion GA passing form.
Ahag deuwr yn nentur y tiren’,
Rhag errith a chyrrith ] ar welwgan.
Before two men they wil! land in the heaven; before a passing
object and a phantom over the pale elear faid. Myrddin.
Ertrai, s: m.—pl. ertreion (trai) The ebbing, or
the ebb tide; also the high-water mark, or
where the tide begins to turn.
Syllai, can gerdded yr engwarth—celsin yn dewed gyd a'r ertrai.
He bebeld, in walkiog the strand, yy ag here aa the tide.
Gwyddfeireb ton torynt yn ertrai.
The wooden wafters â wave broke them in the ebb tide.
Cyndde
Rhwng Menai s'i bertrai hi.
Between Menai and its ebbing tide. Rhys Goch Bryri.
Erth, s. m.—pl. t. au (er) An effort ; a puff.
Ertbawl, a. (erth) Forcible, violent ; puffing.
Erthi, s. m. (erth) An effort; a puff.
Erthiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (erth) A making an effort
Erthrwch, s. m.—pl. erthrychion (trwch) A tear,
a rent.
Erthrychawl, a. (erthrwch) Tending to mangle.
Erthrychiad, 8. m.—pl. t. au (erthrwch) A tear-
ng.
Erthrychu, v. a. (erthrwch) To tear, or to mangle.
Ertha, v. a. (erth) To make an effort; to puff.
Erthwch, s. m.—pl. erthychion (erth) A puffing,
or difficulty breathing; a groan. wedd
erthwch, a countenance ot distress.
Erthychain, v. a. (erthwch) To paff, or breathe
with difficulty; to breathe fast and thick; to
puff; to utter groans; to roar.
Erthychiad, s. m.—pl, ¢. au (erthwch) A puffing.
Erthychlyd, a. (erthwch) Short-breathed.
Erthychu, v. a. (erthweh) To breathe hard.
Erthyl, s. m.—pl. t. od (erth—yl) That is born
untimely, an untimely birth, a miscarriage.
Erthylaidd, e. (erthyl) Of an untimely birth.
Erthylawg, a. (erthyl) Having miscarriages, that
miscarries ; abortive. Croth erthylawg, a mis-
carrying womb. ,
Erthyliad, 4. yy f. au (erthyl) Abortion.
Erthylu, v. a. (erthyl) To bring forth before the
time, to miscarry.
Erthylyn, s. m. dim. (erthyl) An abortive birth.
Erthyst, s. m. (tyst) Testimony, evidence.
Rhybu erthyst yn; rhybu Arthur gynt;
Rhybu ungyffrawd, nlr gwan tra mesur.
be.
There had been evidence for us; there had beea Arthur of yore ;
there had been the impulse of wind breaking through poore mes-
sure. . Moch.
Erw, s. f.—pl. t. i (er) A drive, or a day's plough-
ing; aslang of arable land, a ridge; an acre.
Erw gymreig, a Welsh acre, being 160 sguare
perches of 20 feet each.— Erw ddiffoddedig, an
extinguished acre, or escheat; erw yr ych du,
the acre of the black ox, or land allotted to one
who had a beast hurt by ploughing in eonjunc-
tion; erw y gwydd, the acre ef the wood or
plough.
32
ERW
Mesar erw gyfreithiawl; pedair troedfedd yn h ferfan; wyth
yn y íelau ; deuddeg yn y Maus enerdymthog nr bras
en hyd a hoao yn llaw y wad ; ac y llaw
ysgwr yr fau bono; e y
yw lled yr erw; a'i deg ar ugeint yw ei byd.
The meseure of a lawfal acre ; fowr feet in
yoke; eight in the close yoke ; twelve in the
u the long yoke; and 1
of the driver, with his other
yoke; aud as far as that reaches on each side of him is the brend th
of the acre ; and thirty times that is its length.
Un droedfedd ar bymtheg a fydd yn hyd yr birfan; ac en iau ar
bymtbeg a wnant hy rete: ydwy fydd al Uad. ,
Sixteen feet are in the length of the yoke; sed sixteen yokes
make che Icegth of the acres ond two sake it: breathe
Webh Laws.
O bydd marw ych o dra aredig, ei berchenawg a gei erw ; a
eìwir erw yr ych de.
If an ox shall die from excessive pl
an écre ; and that is called the acre of
, bls owner ebai) have
k ox.
Welsh Laws.
Erwain, s. pl. aggr. (erw) The meadow sweet,
also called, chwys Arthur, and llysiauy gwenyn.
Pan yw per erwain.
When the goat’s beard be sweet. Taliesin.
Erwaint, s. pl. aggr. (erwain) The goat's beard ,
Ni mwy goroni aur nog erwsint flawd.
He woald no more hoard gold than blossons of the goat's beard.
Gwalch mei.
Erwan, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwan) A stab, pricking,
or stinging.
A garw ddysgyr gwyr & gwyth erwan.
And horrid shrieks of mea with agony of woend.
O. Cyfeiliawg.
Erwan, a. (gwan) Debilitating, feeble, weak.
Erwanawl, a. (erwin) Stabbing, or thrusting.
Erwaniad, 4. 9m. (erwân) A running through.
Erwanu, v. a. (erwân) To run through ; to stab.
Dug Ywain wyn-fain, al wn hen ai boed ;
Neud i hoedl a'm erwan!
He has taken Owain, the fair and slender one, I know not wbe-
ther to proceed or stay ; his life being at en end if doth wound
me! Li. P. Mech, i Mad. eb Gruffudd.
" —
— mil mil-cant.
From losing him will sting a thousand thousands of bue-
drede. 7 pain Wr Prydydd Bychan.
Erwas, s. m.—pl. erweision (gwas) A hero.
Otana, perchellan ; Fchell ded
Na chladd dy redgyryn mhen mynydd, ,
Yn lle argel yn argoedydd,
Rheg erweis Rhy. Heel rwyíiadur ffydd.
Listen, little pig ; thou discreet pig, bery not thy snout on the
mountain top, Ín a eecluded place in forests, for fear of the Acroes
of Rhy the generous, leader of christendom.
Myrddin.
Erwawd, 4. m. (gwawd) Panegyric, encomiast.
Erwch, s. m. (er) Impulse, drive, or pash.
Erwig, s. f. dim. (erw) A small piece of ground.
—— y CR
The son of Rhys, he îs gone from his mansion to the bottom of
the small plot ; auder gravel and stones he is a prisoner.
D. Nenmer.
Erwyd, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (erw) A pole, or perch.
Hi) Cynan erwan erwydedd—
Mwyniant cerdd, nid cardd eí ddiwedd.
The offepring of Cynan, be is 7 with pikes, the enjoy-
was no .
ment of the song, his e grace Gr. eb Gwrgenau.
Erwydd, s. f.—pl. t. au (erw) A pole, a rod.
Erwydd, s. pl. aggr. (gwydd) Staves, or split
wood, used in coopery.
Erwydd, s. =. (gwydd) Presence. conj. Because,
in regard to.
Erwyddaid, s. m.—pl. erwyddeidiau (erwydd)
The length of a perch, or a pole. :
Erwydden, «. f. dim, (erwydd) A rod ; a perch.
7772 |
ERY
Erwyil, « (gwyll) That casts a gloom ; gloomy.
[en meini nrws u
Addeiwuì o er wraig Fyl.
Whes be ahould stand in the door of a tent a
trod, the wife of a bere. werch Hen.
Erwyn, a. (gwyn) Very white, or splendid.
well Dafydd, dawn gafftel,
o deva
Ac o Gdyn, bawi erwyn n
r, a. (gŵyr) Tending to be oblique, or awry.
d, s. rv f. on (er—ydd) An 4 e. Sil.
Esyf, $. f. oedd (er—yf) Impaulsion, vio-
t exertion.
Eryfain, v. a. (eryf) To use exertion.
Eryfed, a. m. (yfed) A quaffing; a caronsal.
Eryfed, v. a. (yfed ) To drink much, to quaff.
Eryfale dy wit oth wee edaf; diwedd,
Fryer lant ames
O eur ac aríaat.
1 have dranh te excess of thy wine from thy fair hand; having
dose, I will thy mend; th i willdo; min-
LU ee AGAIN
Eryl, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (er—yl) A look ont.
mes geben eee Cay yn <ryl, y cyntaf o bonynt. a gymero iwrch,
a O ee at
Eryl, v. «. (er—yl) To watch, to look after.
Brenin a'i werin yn ol eryl.
A king with bis commonality guarding him.
L. G. Cotht.
Eryr, s. m.—pl. t. od (er—yr) An eagle.
melyn, neu eryr curaid, golden eagle; ergr tin-
wyn, ring tail eagle; eryr y mor, eryr y dwfr,
neu pysg-eryr, the osprey.
Nerth eryr yn ei yide.
The etrength of an eagle in his beak. Adage.
Eryrai, s. f. r) The eagle stone, or etitis.
— Aquiline, like an e.
Eryran, s. m. ( 2A young eagle, or eaglet.
lik le.
Been «Corr Again ie cal
s. f. (eryr) What is precipitated, or thrown
ty ‘ y, an irruption ; the shingles; call-
ed also, eryr and eryrod. It is the appellation
of the mountainous part of Arvon, in for-
mer times by the English, the forest of Snowdon
Eryron, s. pl. aggr. (eryr) Eagles; heroes.
Dates! beis See
O hil eryroe.o Eryri.
Dreids of geaerons beiag born again of the race of
y of Ei. “ace ‘ Ll, P. Moch.
Erysdyddiau, adv. (dydd) Days ago; a good while
ago, some time since. ;
iad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ysgwyddiad) Sup-
portation ; a shoulderiog, or propping up.
Dyli câr cad,
. Tbe powerful instrament of battle, a fair support, Taliesig.
Vor, I.
8 derk grey
Eryr |
33 ESG
Erysi, s. m. (eres) Marvellousness; a wonder.
Where the bright genius will play bis mind being fled with
amazement; where the teof all the world will without
one mieeing. u ges U. of Gwitym.
Erysmeityn, adv. (ysmeityn) Some moments ago;
sometime since; a while ago.
Erystalm, edv. ( ystalm) Since a while ago, some
time since, a good while ago.
Erysu, v. a. (eres) To wonder, or to marvel.
Cenynt cerddorion;
Frysynt cadfhan, ,
Ded i Prython
A oreu Gwydion.
Minetels have sung; men of confict have woadered at the re-
newed glory to Britows which Gwydion sccompiished. Taliesin.
ES, s. m. r. Motion from, or a divergency ;
ration, division, or parting from; a shoot, or
dart from. It is used as a prefix in composi-
tion, being of the same force and origin with
the latin ex. It is also a termination of fomi-
nine personal nouns, and of the third person of
verbs in the preterit.
Ni wddant cwdd ant rwy coddes
Yn dyrilid moliant, mal ydd es.
prid as he wend nT they shall go whom he eMicted, meriliag
Esbyd, s. pl. aggr. (es—pyd) Guests, strangers.
Goronwy, —
coy ry n Mu arallwiad,
Dioeg —— — fancy (a.
gu tm Tn mu bk of tg
Sepplicc ba MT ut MURA sgoreach; «oka of ynfeag
Esg, s. m. (es) What diverges or shoots out.
th, a. fex—caeth) Void of restraint, divest-
ed of bon age; liberty, or free.
Esgaethu, v. a. (eagnerh) To free of bondage.
Esgaidd, a. (esg) Nimble, brisk; smart, gay.
Troi yn esgai iawn, to turn very smartly. Sil.
Esgair, s. f.—pl. esgeiriau (esg) A shank, a leg, a
limb; a long ridge, a hill, or mountain that
stretches out, whence it is the appellation of
several places; as, Esgair Weddar, Esgair-yn-
eira, Esgair Geiliawg, Esgair Hir, and Esgair
Galed.
sepa-
r dds { }iun i'm bun bach;
nach
annos nid yw wy *
A ei formed Hab my little fair one has got; the ene night's
snow Îs not whiter than it. S. ab Hywel.
Ni cyfyd nag 4d un ghar.
Where she with feeble shank to walk there will not
| gtow nor corn nor bay. eronwy Owain, i genfigen.
Pagar, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (es—car) A separation, a
ivided state; a divorce; an adversary, or
enemy. Un gar un esgar, common friend and
common foe,
Cant car a fydd I ddyn a chant esgar.
A man shall have a hundred friends and a hundred enemies.
Adage.
Esgar, v. a. (es—car) To separate, to part; to
cast off; to divorce,
Esgarant,s.m.—pl.esgeraint (esgar) An adversary
Nis medd trais, nis traidd esgeraint.
reseion has no hold of him; enemies come not in to hia.
Opp: ; ynddaw,
y8 m.— pil, t. i A cl hap.
—— Oa (eagard) Te cone Ucha. M
Esgardd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gegur) A ruptare.
Esgarddawl, a. (esgardd) Tending to disperse.
' E
ESG 34 ESG
Esgardde, s./.(eagardd) Adispersion, ascattering | Esglywyn, v. «. (esglyw) To protect, to defend.
By ywn Tn Yw Eu Eg ogee i
A nimble band far defending 9 coantry. Meilyr.
— fey neta rap ora to diapersion; foes will B ——
Esgaredd, s. m. (esgar) Separation, or schism.
Esgaredig, a. (engar) Separated, parted; diverced
Esgaredigaeth, s. m. (esgaredig) Separation.
Esgariad, «. m.— pl. t. au (esgar) A separating.
Esgariaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (esgar) A separation.
Esgariaw, v. a. (esgar) To separate, to pert.
Esgarllys, s. m. aggr. ( ys) Birthwort,
hart-wort. Esgarllys gros, rownd birthwort;
esgarllys hir, long birthwort; esgarllys bychan,
periwiakles, or climbers.
Esgaru, v. a. (esgar) To separate, to disjoin.
Esgeiddig, «. (esgaidd) Smart, aimble; moving
with ease. Cerddediad esgeiddig, aemart walk ;
dyn eogeiddig, a graceful person.
Wr bardd esgeiddig wen-fwn sy'n bert ef fun a'iìlôw,
Clyw echwys
pletion, erdd fydr yr adio by ions
Esgeirca, v. a. (esgair—ca) To move the shanks.
Esgeircawraig, e. f.—pl. esgeircawreigedd (es-
geirca—gwraig) A walking woman, a walker.
Tear ged. Bin ddyn gd 8 eget Kosta dyd
was shor nd need wating woman dad eds wna mark ber
tween her eyebrows. g ma A. Dercd— Mabinogion.
Esgeiriawg, a. (esgair) Having shanks, or legs.
Esgeirnoeth, a. (eegair—noetb Bare-logged.
Esgemydd, s. f.—pl. t. au (es—cam) A bench.
Esgerajnt, s. pl. aggr. (esgarant) Adversaries.
Texroes (th law, lid Geraiot, nid chute, —
Nid beth Neth yn ti ymuuot;
Ni bydd byth Gydau! e gymuaipt.
Tbog who art i th like Ge 1
cd a y Lu bL
a dy part
Eageulas, «. (cael) Negligent, careless, headless.
Nid cywir ond el. ì
The moat cerefedv is 0 servent ; the mad feibfol le a dog
Esgeulusaw, 0. n. (esgeulus) To disregard.
Esgeulusawl, a. (esgeulus) | '
Bsgenlusdawd, s. m. (esgeulus) Negligence.
Esgeulusder, s. m. (esgeulus) Negligence.
Esgeulusdra, s. m. (esgeulus) Negìigence.
Esgeulusedig, a. (esgeulus) Neglected.
Esgeulusiad, s. ss. (esgeulus) A neglecting, or dis-
regarding; a carelessly acting.
Esgeulusiant, s. m. (esgeulus) Indifference.
Esgeulusrwydd, s. m. (esgeolus) Heedleasness,
negligence, or neglectfalness.
Esgeuluswr, s. m.— pl. esgeuluswyr (esgeulus—
gwr) A neglecter; a heedless person.
Esgid, s. f.—pl. t. ian (es—cid) A shoe. Esgid-
' iau y gog, blue bells; esgid Mair, lady’s slipper;
cerid morforicyn, mermaid’s shoe, a species of
guddiedig, ‘a. (esgid) Purnished with shoes ; shod
edig, a. u with shoes ; s
Esgidiwr, a. m.—p1. esgidwyr (esgid—gwr) A shoe
man, or dealer in .
Esgtyw, s. m. (esg—llyw) Protection ; defence.
Esghywind, s. &.— pi. ê.au (esglyw) A defending.
Esglywu, v. a. (esglyw) To protect, to defend.
Begud <i sngad ( esglywa gwiad.
Wable ts be hand to defend scountry, Gweichmol,
Esgob, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gob) A bishop. Esgob
gwyn, white bishop, or bellis major, a herb.
Cas esgob heb ddysg.
Odiogs is a bishop without learning. Adagse.
Esgobaeth, s. /.—pl. t. au (esgob) A bishopric.
Esgobawd, s. f. (esgob) A bishopric; a diocess.
Esgobawl, a. (esgob) Diocesan, or episcopal.
Esgebdy, s. m.-—pl. t. au (esgob—tŷ) A bishep's
palace; a bishopric.
Eager, s. o.—pi. ¢. au (es—cor) A partage.
Esgor, v. a. (es—cor) To separate; ta diamiss ; to
quit, to leave off ; to bring forth,
Esgoradwy, a. (esger) Separable, that may be
parted, or divided; that may be left off.
Esgordd, s. pl. aggr. (cordd) Such as be out of
the circle ; esgorddton, strangers.
Esgored, s. /. (esgor) What is parted from.
Esgoredfa, s. f.—pl. t. au (esgored) A place of
reaking forth, or separation. |
Esgoredig, a. (esgor) Separated ; delivered.
Esgoredigaeth, s. m.—pi. f. au (esgoredig) A se-
paratiop; a quitting; a deliverance.
Esgoredigawl, a. (eagoredig) Parturient.
Esgorfa, s. f.—pl. t. au (esgor) A parturition; a
deliverance; a place of deliverance.
orfaich, «. (esgor— baich) Delivered of a load
Ni bu esgorfaich Bryssirh branes.
The crows of the Mighlands have not been free frow bondiau.
ori, v. a. (esgor) To separate; to dismiss; to
at ty be awe ” bring forth. |
iad, s. 0i.— pl. 4, au (eagor) A separating 5; a
eîlvering; a being delivered; parturition. ,
Esgoriant, 9. m. (esgor) Separation ; deliverance.
Esgorlys, 8. pl. aggr. (esgor—llys) Birth-wort ;
called also, llysiau g galen; esgerlys byche
climbing birthwort; esgerlys crwn, round -
wort ; esgorlys hir, long birthwort.
Esgorwraig, 8. f.—pl. esgorwreigedd (esgor—
gwraig) A midwife.
Esgoryd, 0. a. (esgor) To part from ; te deliver.
WR
Before separation, in bringing forth myni Guipes
rydd, 2. s.—pl. ¢. iom (esgor) One who takes
arn or divides; a dere on acoouebenpr.
Esgud, «. (cud) Swift, quiek ; nimble; skittish ;
flippant; active, diligent. .
Mam esgud & waa euch ôdiswg.
A lazy daughter makes a Grish mother.
orn ker bet octet
wire ote Oo ydd osr y> dag
Esgudawg, a. (esgud) Abonnding with activity.
Esgudfryd, s. m. (esgod—bryd) Of quick mind.
dfrys, s. m. (esgud—brys) Quick bustie.
Esgudogyll, s. m. (esgudawg) The wood-lark.
4dsge.
Escudwal, s. f. (esgud ) A quickty-moving
shelter. Fns al
egwyd llywelyn.
ree with * ep sroand its in yy shield
w ‘ — ren
ra pbe be WS lpwarch Letty, ê ©. 0d
Esgesaw, o.
BSG
(cogud—gwan) A swift career;
Bag gyng ee ens) a recoding ren,
& refraining ; an excose; an ej mg Mom
© (esgus) To recede ;
excuse.
Ragesawrd, s.pl csgosolion (esgus) A refrain-
— « (
1
1
Ibe, or flinching from; mn ere
(aired) Ee pains
‘Semone fyddaf ur ben yr esgynfwen acw i'th arsw Ôl.
Am 1 cha eo the top of yonder Aorse-iorh to stay for thee.
Teg. Or ab ——
m'r nt
Esgyniad, s. m. —pl. f. au (esgyn) A rising, or
; aeclivity.
iad), Ascensive, rising.
climax.
mloriau (eagyn—llawr)
Esgynwr, 5. m.—pl. esgynwyr (esgyn—gwr) One
mount ap; an ascender.
Esgynydd, s. m—pl. i. ion (eogya) An ascender.
ESM
Esgyr, foe ¢. eedd (es—gyr) A day's plongl
ing one yoke ; am acre, wyngu,
Milwyr; ealled.
Eagyfagwl,e (aighrn) Onde? of bony matare.
m.—pi. ¢, au |esgwrn—ty) A bone-
house or *5 homes, 7
Esgyraiad, s. m. (asgwrn) Omifcation ; aboning
Esgyrniawg, «. (asgwrn) Having bones, beny.
Esgymle, 2. f.—pl. t. oedd (asgwm—lle) A char-
nel-house, or "Of,
Ofe
Eagyral! a“ asgwrn li Sharp boned.
rol d " “
— |n. (wsgyrnlyn) borggicos,
Esgyrnwg, s. m. (asgwrn) Fallness of bones.
Esgyrnygawl, a. (esgyrnwg) Grinning, gnashing.
Esgyrn gf, 2. f.—pl. t. au (esgyrnwg) A place
of inning, or guashing of teeth.
rnygiad, s. m.—pl. t.an (esgyrnwg) A grim-
ing; & gnashing the teeth.
i, 9. a. (esgyrmwg) To gria, to guash the
teeth: to chop bones, to bone.
Esill, a. m.—pl. ¢. ion (sill) A member ; offspring.
ion (esill) Of g, issue.
Es , 8. Mi. (esitÌt) Offspring, progeny.
Eaillydd, s. pl. aggr. (esill) Offspring, progeny.
Exin, a. (es) Apt to fly out, or burst; pertarbed.
Esit ™ (esin) ‘The act of breaking oat, wad
eeing gwylli ganddo, I was in a wil
tomate with * epi
on Sa
it, hardly contain myself
on account of
“rude dwyn glyw sus, gl clog ou,
lselgyning ;
Mann peated geilig.
I, me ppreion o ke anny the fords ch ymw i
mn ats, eet ante ma of
, ——
(es) In astate of privation, or destitute.
Esiwaw, o. a. (esiw) To cause privation.
Esiwydd, 2. m. (esiw) A state of privation.
Esiwyddawl, a. (esiwydd) Necessitons, needy.
Esiwyddiad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (esiwydd) A feeling
want; privation, or destitution.
Esiwyddu, o. n. (esiwydd) To experience want.
Esmwyth, a. (mwyth) Soft, or smooth to the feel; ,
‘easy; galet; agreeable, comfortable.
—— gweith pw metbu.
She elo work fa
— an des,
FYTH Nt
AMI yaa
fartedie, and (all of exjon
"wanton, aud the mer
dm opprested
—*
Esmwythiad, s. m. (eamwyth) A softening ; qui-
eting; a mollifying, or
Eamwythiawl, a (ems) Molt
wythator, ger. (esm Making easy.
Esmwythâu, 0. «. (eamwyth) To soften, to moli-
fy; to e easy or composed.
Esmwythaw, v. a. (esmwyth) To soften, to make
soft and easy ; to ease, to emollify ; to assuage ; .
to quiet ; to he easy, or quiet.
Esmwythawl, a. (eamwyth) Mollient, assuasive.
Esmwythder, s,m. (esmwyth) Softness; easiness;
guietness; tranquillity ; ease, rest.
Tei dyn mi charaet es gwiad : b gato oi fol, & garo gyfoeth, ac
a puro coawydador.
Rien y i UT
Esmwythdra, s. m, (esmwyth) Softness te the feel,
easiness ; quietness, rest.
Esmwythedig, a. (eumwyth) ‘Softened, mollified.
2
EST
36
ESY
thedigaeth, s. m. (esmwythedig) The act | Estroni, v. a. (estrawn) To estrange, to alienate.
Esm
of giring ease, or quietness ; mollification.
Esmwythiad, s. m. (esmwyth) A softening; a
quieting ; mollification.
Esmwythiant, s. m. (esmwyth) A state of ease.
Esmwythid, s. m. (esmwyth) A state of ease, rest.
Esmwythitor, sep. (esmwythid) To be easing.
¥smwythyd, s. m. (esmwyth) A state of ease.
Esogryn, s. f. (gogryn) An inflammation about
the jaws, or the mumps.
Esplydd, a. (plydd) Delicate, tender, or soft.
——
w e ì
the rect apple tree with delicat blossome— that grows a shelter in
Esplydden, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (esplydd) A pippin.
Esaill, 8. m. —pl. t. ion (sill) Offs coo, tiene.
Essilliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (essill) A generation.
Eseilliaw, v. a. (essill) To beget offspring.
Essilling, s. m. (essill) An origin, or source.
or cedeirn cedawl hewl hirddiâng;
O'r glan easillid Lynn esdlling ;
O'r glyw glew dywal ni dal ni ding.
4 — pasty ones sof fer —* claim jor Cadell's
seurce; of the chief brave and fierce that will not c e
will not finch. Cynddeiw, í Riryd Flaidd.
Essillt, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (essill) Offspring, issue.
Essilitydd, s. pl. aggr. (essill) Offspring, progeny.
Essillyd, s. pl. aggr. (essill) Omspring, issue.
Essillydd, s. pl. aggr. (essill) Offspring, progeny.
ache * udygrdd, pedwerydd molawd.
Mawr dorf darf gy arf gyweithydd,
Madogion Madawg ydd.
The fourth community; a fourth ric, I wilì praise him
who deserves it ; a mighty bost striking tery '
with the mutea) weapon, Madogion, the cffrpriag of ‘Mad *
Cynddelw.
Fat, s. m. (es) A partition, or parting from.
Estawl, a. (est) Tendivg to separate or part.
Estrawn, s. m.—pl. estronion (trawn) One of a
separate community ; a stranger, a foreigner.
Dal itd, gofid, ec afar,
A chas wrth estrawn a char.
—W malice, pain and vexalion, and hatred ae yi>, lig
Estriciad, s. m. (estrig) A hastening, a bustling.
Estriciaw, v. a. (estrig) To bustle, to brush away,
to make haste ; to be active,
Estrig, a. (estr) Apt to dart away ; quick.
Estronaidd, a. (estrawn) Strange, extraneous.
Estronawg, a. (estrawn) Extraneous ; strange.
A*th folaf, filwr pedrydawg;
A'th folant pym cant codeiriawg;
Rhythfawi ar ys sydd estrontawg.
wer nun nn gyn De efr ps,
pg barde ; raised
a6 are strange. , L. PE Mock » 4 Lyotlye te
Estronawl, a. (estrawn) Tending to estrange; fo-
reign; extraneous.
Carawn e erchis genad—i w Prydain ar loo ^r
moreedd yn | chylch rhag cln”, gan estrouolion genedl.
ships upon thc d depred
foreign nations. eis Uroonding Grad Arthur,
Estronedig, a. (estrawn) Estranged, alienated,
Estroneiddiad, s. m. (estronaidd) An estranging.
Estroneiddiaw, v. a. (estronaiddy To be estrang-
ed ; to render estranged.
Estroneiddiawl, a. (estronaidd) Apt to estrange.
Estrones, s. f.—pl. t. au (estrawn) A strange fe-
male, or a strange woman.
Onid yu estroe€sau y cyfrifai cfe nyni
Did he not consider ws to be strangers! Genesis xxxi. 13.
permission to geid the tele of Britain with
9 against
Ni ellid eì wahanu { wrtho, na'i estroni er s ddywetsi ncb.
He could not be separated from him, nor could he be alienated
for what any body could say. H. Bown ê Hamtwa—M abinegiva.
Estroniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (estrawn) ân estrang-
ing ; estrangement ; alienation.
Estroniaeth, s. m. (estrawn) An estrangement.
Estl, s. m.—pl. estlon (est—yl) What ranges.
or shingles; laths, or staves. Estyll dyrwyn,
winding blades.
Estyllawg, a. (estyll) Having shingles or boards.
Estylledig, a. (estyll) Being done with boards.
Estyllen, s.f. dim.—pl. t. au (estyll) A shingle.
or thin split board ; a board; a close-stool.
Estyllfa, s. f.—pl. t. au (estyll) A board yard.
Estyllodi, v. a. Cestyll To slit into boards.
Estyllu, v. a. (estyll) To do with shingles.
Estyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (es—tyn) Extent; in law,
a grant, or investiture ; the act of investing with
possession when seisin is given of an estate.
Estyn, v. a. (es—tyn) To extend, to stretch out,
to enlarge; to stretch, to reach, to hold out;
to invest, or make a grant of.
Os dyn fwy edyn Palnloos
Î am one bearing the smart of a wound; if thou art s kind maid
lengthen my life. D. eb Gwilym.
Estynadwy, a. (estyn) £xtensible, dactile; that
may be extended, stretched, or reached out.
Estynawl,a.(estyn) Extensive, extending; stretch-
ing, or reaching out ; invested, or having seisin
gnn gyn Sea ydr Toe
vested eth eevee te tee
la bt not to to serve.
army, the law says they oug: obliged Poth .
Estynedig, a. (estyn) Extended, stretched out.
Estynedigaeth, s. m. (estynedig) An extension.
Estynedigawl, a. (estynedig) Of an extending,
enlarging, or stretching guality.
Estyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (estyn) A reaching out,
stretching, or extending ; extension; continu-
ation ; a giving possession, investiture.
Estyniawg, cyn Having extension, extended
Estynn, v. a. (estyn) To extend, to stretch.
Estynwefl, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (estyn—gwefl) A pout-
ting lip; a long snout.
Estynwr, s. m.— pl. estynwyr (estyn—gwr) An
extender, one who stretches, a er out.
Estynydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (estyn) An extender.
Estyr, s. s3.—pl. estrod (est—yr) That darts away
Esu, v. a. (es) To push away ; to range out.
Eswrn, 82. 9.—pl. esyrnau (swrn) The joint next
to the foot of animals, the fet-lock joint.
Esyddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (syddyn) A mansion, a
welling place.
Tri phrif lys arbenig eydd i dri mychdeyra dyledawg Cymmru
n esyddynau breiniaw yw Aberffrai Ngwynedd,
pt: un Aberffraw yn
wr yn y Dehas, & Maibrahl Wynt yn Mbowys.
There are three courts for the three s
of Wales as p mansions for them ore it cnd chen
Gwynedd, Diaefwr ju the South, and Mathrafal Gwynfa in Powys
Esyddynawg, «. (esyddyn) Having a dwelling.
Esyddynawl a (esyddyn) —8 toad g.
Esyddyniad, s. m. (esyddyn) A fixing a dwelling.
Esyddynu, v. a. (esyddyn) o settle a habitation.
Esyllt, s. f. (syllt) That is fair, or open to view.
€ name of several famous women.
Esyllwg, s. f. (syllwg) That abounds with pros-
pects. It is the name of a part of South Wales,
ETH
lntinined Silwria, and was of considerable extent
in ancient times. eth) Sharp sticks, wagae
Esyth, s. pl. sggr- (aseth rp sticks, waggets.
Esythe, * —5— To drive a stake throogh.
Etewyn, ¢. m.—pl. î. ion (tewyn) A firebrand.
Gwell y llysg dau ctewyn nog un.
Two frebvands will bere betler than one!
Etifaw, v. «. To inherit, to possess.
FAitawe, «. awe ) —— an inheritance.
Etìfaw —8 Hered ary hereditable.
. (tifedd
Adage.
Etifedd, s. m. pi i. ion ) A birth ; an in-
fant; an heir
Rid boiler cnd etifedd,
The sapreme pleasure is an Acir. Adage.
, a. (etifedd) Having a child, or !
eym. Hd) aig obi
Etifeddawl, «. (etifedd) Hereditary, hereditabie.
Wi etifoddawl neb â dalu dylyed dros ei rieni.
Be bedy is Acrediiary to pey a debt oe acount of iis parents.
poner ieee a. (etifedd) Made hereditary.
Extifeddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (etifedd) A female in-
heritor,
an heiress.
» & m. (etifedd) An inheriting; pos-
Etifeddiaeth, s. &.—pl. t. an (etifedd) An inhe-
ritance, or heritage
Etifeddiant, s. m. ( (etifedd) An inheritasce.
Etifeddu, v. «. (etifedd) 'To inherit, to possess
itary
ifeddwely, 2. m. —— A child-bed.
i pi. etifeddwyr (etifedd—gwr)
r, 4. —
inberitor, or one who holds by beirship.
Etifad, s. m. (tifiad) A getting inheritance.
Etifiant, s. m. (tifext eirship, heritage.
Ex, - (ed—te) Yet, stili, also; however ;
«dj. Yet, again, once more,
another time, still hitherto
Gwrach a fydd marw otio yn Rhiw Fabon.
An old woman will dic agein in Rhiw Vaboo. Adage.
Etton, cenj. (ed—ton) Yet, still. adv. Again.
A chaf—
Y gan bee etios atteb ì
Shall | cbtaia from this female yet an answer.
G. eb D. ab Tudur.
Etwa, conj. (ed—gwa) Vet, still. ado. Yet,
Etwaeth, conj. ed—gwaeth) Yet, still.
ETH, s. m. r. tis in motion, or progression; ;
a pe uality.
Ethais, s. m. is) hat is spread or laid out.
Carefi yr ednen a'i llarian llais,
Cathifoddawg coed, cadr i bethais.
Î love the Mitie bird with her mild voice, Si the woods with
eoug, îrm is her scot. e Meg Gwelchma
Ethol, s. m. (tol) Choice, election. a. Select.
Ethol, v. «. (tol) To elect, to select, to choose.
Etholadwy, «. (ethol) That may be chosen.
, @ (ethol) Elected, elect, chosen.
i ddidranc boenau,
chosen as ob-
jects of — of cadïen torments. (etholedig) Th
8 m— ph. au (e e
yr wen io , selection.
Etholi, e. a. (ethol) To elect, to choose, to select.
Etholiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ethol) An ìn election.
Etholiadawl, a. (etholiad ve, selecting.
Btholiant, s. m. (ethol) Election, or choice.
, 8. W.—pl. etholwyr (ethol—gwr) One
Pesda Ei ion ( thol) An el
8. m.—pl, t. etho n elector.
Etholyddiacth, s. * (etholydd) Electorship.
97
EUD.
Bthrefìiad,s. m.—pi. t.au hau (trefiad) Dom Domestication.
Ethrefig, 2 a. (trefig) Domestical
, a. (ethrefig) To lomentizate.
Ni'm eth wowit —* —
Ni Ieddiwn [ou wm
God will not demesticote me with an -minded |
woeìd aol obstruct any one to change a dream Gweitbnol.
Ethrefigawl, «. (e ) Apt to domesticate.
Ethrefa, o. a. (trefn) To domesticate.
wyn, v. a. (trewyn) To conciliate, to pacify.
Ethrin, a. m. cm. (trn) ysgrin dag toil.
De ganhaeg ows pecoehis
The castle of Mathraval where wn, eo pes to
throng, is black and opea from fiery P. Mech.
Ethrinaw, o. a. (ethrin) To conflict; to toll,
Ethriniad, s. m. (ethrin) A ìt conBlctiag,
Ethriniawl, a. (ethrin)
Ethryb, s. m. "ei tf. oedd ayb — or occa-
sion. O ethryb, because, on account of.
—— ts Carwyn Tebis.
le. my memory Ín the spring season, Os ectount of lev-
Distracted is
jag a young fair one of
Ethrychwil, s. /.—pl. f. od (try—chwil) A lizard.
Ethrylith, $. me .t. au y th) Intuition.
Ethrylithawg thryl That is instracted.
Ethrywyllt, a a. ' (trywy t) Forodoos, furions.
Ethrywyn, v. «. (trywyn) To conciliate.
Y a i Ta sb o se
Never will the s wo countries draw the eltention of his
as to take away the frown. Bedo ee
Pan dde)
HT a YR
rywyr, neg ethrewyn
When death no will be able to 2Bgwer to es low
. journey, nor to pecify. body . Uv. & J
Ethu, v. «. (eth) To go, to proceed, to move a off
— dy bwyll gên wyllien mynydd,
Pwy Teiedych gwedy Iago?
ad thyn i
Ethwyf o wiw-nwyf yn tach.
Î am become well from excess of passion.
Ethw, a. (eth) Of a pervading quality.
Ethy, s. fm t. — polut; a spur
D. eb Gwilym.
The perfection of e waa, the of * —— ecldec open
of tomak; a gashing sword bite and spur and
ermine. golden R
pron. pl. i el) Their, them. Ex tedau, their
a ties , themselves; eu lladd a wnai,
kill ‘them | he would ; garw eu bod yma, their
pansy here is terrible.
Eoad, s. f. euaìd (au) The pink. It is aleo
the veronica, or s well, also called gwr-
nerth, dail duon da, craith unnos, and llysieu
Uywelyn euad ddw, black yles; euad goch,
Euain,. v. a. (au) To be moving, or wandering.
aM egaiu alltud :
Ba chwansawg ynfyd' 1 chwerthin.
be wandering ; let the fertows be raving: let the
— be fond of laegiiog.
Euawg, a. (au) Guilty, false, imperfect.
Eaddon, 4. pl. «ggr. (ee Acarus, or mites.
Euddonawg, «. (euddon) Abounding with mites.
Euddoni, v. a. (euddon) To breed mites; to be-
EUR
EUR
come mity. Biawd wedi suideni, meal bening Rasdorchawgys. (ourdoreh) Having a guid wrenthe
become mity.
; 9: (neg) Te bawl, to cry ont, ene
yR «ggr. a Exerements, dung.
Eaton, J a. Ts void eneroments
Fed, 8. hm (em t YA making un) edy o'a be-
coming ty, ôr wicke
Eaocâawl, a Tending to make guil
Euocâu, v. “ene Te make guilty; to to bes
come *
k Becca s waseiboch, a lladd y cyflawn, yr hws ni gwrthwyn-
We 6 | one
we have become ewilty tm layiag tbe Sa ood aro ta
Enod, s. pl. aggr. gr. (an) ) Worms În a sheep’s liver.
Euoghad) s. m. (euawg) A making goilty, or
condemning ; ; â becoming guilty.
Enog&u, v. a. (euawg) To make guilty; tô con-
demn ; to become guilty.
Ni ddanfoves Dew i Fab i'r byd i cwogau y byd.
God did tot send his Son into the worìd te condearn the world.
Merchawg Crwydrod.
Enoghare, Holwyd te AU A een-
Euogfi 8. m. (euogfarn) Condemnation.
Euogfarnau, v. a. Sse Sept ) To judge guilty.
Euogi, v. a. (euawg) To make ílty, to condemn
Euogrwydd, s. m. an oe ltiness, guilt.
Euon, 4. pl. «ggr. a species of worms
in the entrails o —
.t. hau uu Cur fal) An orange.
ret | An orange
Eoraid, a. (enr) olden, of gold, or like
Euraidd, «. (aur) Of the nature of gold, golden.
Euraiat, s. m. (aur) What is made of gold.
Euraw, 0. a. a. (2 ur) To do with gold ; to gild; to
make splendid, to embellish.
Earodd Wowie: arene gao,
* Ted a
— * dyn.
Gong, îest ata of
— the gift of God,
—— oan, a
8cfnyn.
h een Math
We obtained offices that are jest; the office of bis bend his min-
strels fe supply with gold. L. G. Cothi.
Eourawd, s. m. (aur) The act of doing with gold.
Eurawg, «. (aur) Abounding with gold.
, 6. (aur) Belongmg to gold; auriate.
Zarbeo, “9 ŵn aoi t. 3— (aur— pen) The gilthead,
Earblban,
aur—pib) Orpiment.
—— a . cee anr — go
A golden tougue
pardafodiawe: a. (eurdafawd) en tongued.
— Ji. eurdaleithiau (aur— talaeth)
A gold Yn or coronet.
Eardaleithiawg, «. (eardalaeth) Golden-crowned
Eurdo, s. m. (asr—to) A gold covering. 4. Co-
vered, or plated, with gold. Liuryg eurdo,
-covered corsiet.
Eurddonen, s. /. (anr dawn) Th The € gold-gifted;
au appellation for the river Jord
Boed « ef y taiwyf bael, Mam
laa Eaerddonen, os
Be it that f the bouateous Lord of lords, nks
Jordana, fer the coke of hie amerits. —— —
Eurdoroh, &. /.— pl. 1. ‘an (anr—toreh) A golden
wreathe ; ornament of distinction
wofn by be ancient warriors,
7 — ——
Odyn wr veli weli ac
Eurdreth, s. f. (anr—treth) Gold tribute.
Eardywod, 1 Ss. m. aggr. (au od) Gold dast.
Eurddail, s. pl. “ser. a (aur—d ) Gold leaves.
Earddalen, 4. id, (aur—dalen) Gold leaf.
Eurddalenydd, s. m. (earddalen) A gold-beater.
Eurdde, a. (aur—d e) Covered with old, gilt.
Eurddraenen, s. /f. Ceurddrain) e barberry
tree. Tt is also called pres melyn.
Eurddrain, ¢. pl. (nur—drain) Barbe
Earedig, «. (aur) Done with god;
Eoren, "fa A gol ca
renau, 4. pl. aggr. (aur—genau) Golden li
a. Golden-moothed ; eloquent. pr
Eurfaen, $. m.—pl. eurfain (aur—maen) A chry-
i
Esrfail, 2. f.—pl. eurfeilîaeu (aur—mail) A gol.
trees,
ate,
can! goblet. pl. ( yA
Kerfal, $. m.— pl. (. am (aer—bel) An orange.
Eurfanadl, s. * aggr. (aur—banadl) Dyer's
oi be corfenedl, gruglwyn,
Eurflewd, 3. ". (aar—blawd) Geld
ei bis PT pela 8
Ewrfiawd ci ysgwyd,
—— F rfodrwy) Goldri
awg, a. (eurfodrwy) n
Earfrodind, 8. m.—pl. (. au naf d) Gold
embroidery ; gold
Eurfrodiaw, v. «. (aur—brodfaw) To embreider
with gold ; to brocade.
laws, a. (aur— brodiawg) Embroidered
Ear
with ; brocaded with
Eurgaen, s. /. (aar—caen) ad n surface.
a. Covered, or sprinkled over with gold.
Eurgain, a. (aur—caia) Of goldeu brightness.
Ewrgalio, merch Maelgwn Gwysaid, a ree y ganwyll wrth
adar gwylition i ddangaws y ffordd i'w cwad. yr
EURGAIN, the daeghter of Mael, Gwynedd, fastened 2 torch
to the wild fowls (o shew the way to ber lover. Mebinogion.
Eorgalch, s. m. (aur—calch) Gold enamel. a.
Gôld-enamelle .
GWL yn carguich, yn eargêen.
A brave leader, s hawk in gold onside enamel, | in nn ediay.
Eurged,s.f.—pl. t.ion —— A gold treasure
Rhed eurged tros Wynedd ;
Rhyd gwynfyd —— .
The geld treasure will take 8 coarse over Gwynedd; the poor
bard's Fo«d to bappiness is Arllechwedd . 'Befuyn.
Eurghwr, ¢- yn —— (aur- davr) A
Ar eu glywr yf ergiwydd
doubters tresty — of the
pe cree tee ee me bl
Eurgoroo, s. f. (aur—coron) Gold crews crewn.
Eurgoronawg, «. (eurgoron) Golden crowaed.
Eu n, & f. (aur—crawn) A collection ef
tyn a treasure.
air dys eral yeth yadde, pedair cotn-
iors gymun eurgrawn fydd, cany cain 5 saree *
If a person lead «
of hiding eomethi ——— sir
EUR
Edn (ar sgin) ewes wiih ged, | —
Ted ysgwyd — —
‘The front of the gold-berpangiod shield thy. * broke.
a. m.—pi. t. an (aur) A doing with gold.
« (aar) Of gold, like gold, golden.
—— —
a Cr Owain, the pare omg bee
Barinaw,e. = mrt) ‘To make like gold.
— the nature of gold.
Eurinaw "= (eas) Of the nature of gold.
Tamar eine
ddu ete ete rhenen) som Gilan the covet ib roid
a. m. (eurin—llys) St. John’s wort.
Gold handed ; munificent.
).—pl. #. | (aur—lien) Arras.
Eaarlia, s. m. (aur—llin) The raw silk.
Barty, s. =. (anr—tiw) Gold colour. «. Of the
‘ealoar of gold; yellow-haed.
Barliw, =. —— ‘That is of golden co-
arsenic.
— —S Oracbe. Itis also
— yio 57 eo Abound-
—— erbyn arian
Earin, «.
——
—
BN
RE See
Baron, s. f. (anr—on) The bean-trefoll tree.
He gu
—
ag
ld
i
tie
Hy yua
Nu es YW
Earwawr, s.f. (aur. A golden da
Earwch, a et) Fm le of gold
rwedd, s. aur- le!
cde, rena
Earwernen, sf ( r—gwern) Lime tree.
Earwisien, s./. (anr-gwiall) Golden-rod.
Eurych, od (aur) A goldfiner, a
‘worker goldsmith; a worker of me-
tal; a tinker.
‘Mal dau eurych.
twymyn]
Eerychaeth, a Mryn The trade, or or art, wot
——
Te pr wau grd 9 to Cad
Eurychawl, a. (eurych) Of a ged ganiau nder
Earychwaith, yw
Earyil, —— (aur) A Hn jewel or tey,
EWY
dim, (uar) A
Earyn, s. m. Gam) pollen triad,
Bus sptaees to glide; what is
wr ao yd nua n nd pach
Ewach, r. ‘A weakling, or a fribble.
Ewan. pl (gwain) Woon, ymu potion
———
——
—
ni
Ewerdd rddon)A
Wela wine mth NN ——
——a ùc— Like
Emir o ar lcwy' To Hater, to bear to attend;
Ewsi bes der, 1 have listened to the song
o
Bwiar,, (ew) Smooth; pear; seek, gly.
Er mwrhis, ryth Grab, ewer,
Mon of ta Hark Kenda Ro MG SMP rn fo
Ewig, 4.f.—pl, 6. 0d (ew—ijg) A bind; a deer,
The miacbieyoes be
Jay
r—pl.t. edd (ew—in) A nail of the fin-
ger, of toon; a talon, or claw, of birds; pa
vision of the horay substance of the foot
animal, that ie ditdeb, or Hin Ewin ebill,
the serew, or edge of an auger.
Ewinallt, s. f. Gran ae A steep cliff,
Ewinaw, v. a. (ewin) To use the nails, to claw,
RE y
Wel hon bowen they li tho, Jy cin parzon’s bend.
Ewinswg, «. (owin) Having nails, or claws,
Tamar pet
Leg dnr da ornate ih low Sy ry.
Zwinbren, e. m.—pl. i.i (cwin—pren) A girder,
or binder, in carpentry.
fedd, s. /.—pl. ¢. | (ewin—bedd) A mil's
‘Thom wit not, man, got 8 nei! bron agel wi.
Ew ys fae (ggle—endf That lp clawed.
Ewing « —— ‘That is tarned as a.
Tin a, German tant wring.
Ewincr, oJ, (gein gor) A whitlew.
Ewinrew, s.f. (ewin—rhew) Nipping frost; nymb-
a of the fingers, or foes) How a valde.
— upon Bs
1m. (ewn) Impetuosity ;
(ewn) To become impetuons.
‘gwybr) What abounds with veloci-
Exybrs € (gwybr) Hani Syn all of
lwybr, a. (gwybr) Havi mo-
tion; quick; nimble, “bacon anlekly.
FFA
— Gwîr mai WR
—— st
Truly it te vexatious, lest it should have an end, that ever the
‘ sommes should come; we
and the gairish swiftest
aad the smiling sun. | = 4 Diab Gwllym.”
Ewybraidd, «. (ewybr) Of a swift nature.
Ewybraw, v. e. (ewybr) To move with velocity,
to brandish; to vibrate; to glitter, to shine
Ewybt a wip a (ewybr) A ; to dart. if
rawl, a. (ewybr) Apt to be swiit.
Ewybrddrud, «. (ewybr—drud) Swiftly-fierce.
Ymlithraw a oreg Arthur y gantho, a'i geraw ya ewybrddred.
gdirthas sided oet of his hold, beating him with blows sw(/tly-
Ewybredd, 4. m. (ewybr) Velocity, swiftness.
Ewybren, s.f. (ewybr) Firmament, atmosphere.
Ewybrenawl, a. (ewybrem) Atmospherical.
Ewybriad, 2. m. (ewybr) A moving with velocity.
Ewydn, a. (gwydn) Tough, clammy, viscous.
Ewydnaw, v. 2. (ewydn) To become viscous.
Ewydnedd, s. m. (ewydn) Toughness.
Ewydnu, v. 2. (ewydn) To become viscous.
Ys barawd ei waed ewydn.
Ready is his clammy blood.
Ewydd, s. m. (gwydd) Presence.
Ewyll, 8. 0n. — 'The will, the action, or de-
termination of the mind.
Ewylliad, s. m.—p/. £. an (ewyll) A volition.
Ewylliaw, v. a. (ewyll) To exert the will,
Ewyllu, v. «. (ewyll) To exert the will, to will.
D. eb Gwilym.
Dife& ys tales
Huddi Swyllae,
“ Bedd Gweiniag fraisg. |
- fee —* is au. Fm enn Hadddd willed lt, before
Ewyllys, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ewyll) Will, inclination,
desire.
Dewperth rhodd yw ewyllys.
Two perte of « gift is the will, Adage.
Y genedi noeth ddiarfau â ymchweìynt ar ffo i'r lley ceffynt
yngled ac wddifyn; ac nl buon gohir, yn 2 Ie daly Gila.
wine naked and anarmed nation returned back @yin fo the place
delay, tei eeedidion Gilan was laid bold of, and dealt with
according to the will of Arthur. Gr. eb Arthur.
Ewyllysgar, a. (ewyllys) Willing, complying.
Ewy rwch, a. m. (ewyllysgar) Willinguoss.
Ewyllysiad, 2. 9m.—pl. t. au (ewyllys) A willing,
or wishing ; volition. Ss
FFA
Ewyllysiaw, v. a. (ewyllys To will, to desire. }~,
Ewyllysiawl, a. (ewyllys) Voluntary, willing.
Ewyllysiolrwydd, om. (ewyllysiawi) Volantari-
E ness, ——— nivel
wyllysiwr, s. m.—pl. ewyllysiwyr (e —
gwr) A willer, a desirer. Euyllgshor d da, a
well-wisher.
Ewyn, 8. m.—pl. t. oedd (ew—yn) Foam, spume.
roth. Malu ewyn, to foam, to scatter foam
about.
Ewyn dwfr Addewid gwas.
A youth’s promise is l&e the froth of water. adage.
Ewynawg, a. (ewyn) Foamy, fall of froth.
Ewynawl, «. (ewyn) Foaming, or apt to foam.
Ewynedd, s. m. (ewyn) Foaminess, frothiness.
Ewynfriw, s. m. (ewyn—briw) The spraying of
foam. «. Foam-spraying.
Ewyngaen, s. f. (ewyn—caen) A surface of foam,
a covering offoam. Hoen ewyngaen, the brisk -
ness of the foamy surface.
Ewyngant, s. .— pl. ewyngaint (ewyn—cant) A
circle a of foam, or foamy cirele; breakers
on the sea shore.
Geflav'y — goriliw ewyngeat.
bair around the b
Her yellow white chin, pasting Ce ee of the
Ewyniad, 4. m.—pl. t. au (ewyn) A foaming.
Ewynllyd, a. (ewyn) Apt to produce foam.
Ewynllydrwydd, s. m. few nilyd) Foaminess.
Ewynriw, 4. m. (ewyn w) The fall of foam.
iawn i dawa, gno gwawn gwawd-chweg ;
gwaneg :—
Molaf
Eliw ewynrîw gwyo friw
Gloew-deg Wenllian.
[ will praise her of perfect accomplishmeat, of the hee of the
the wave? Gwelliant srighty Rig. OE WM fag.”
Ewynu, v. a. (ewyn) To foam, to froth; to gather
into foam, froth, or scum ; to despumate.
Ewythr, s. m.—pl. ewythredd (gwythr) An uncle;
a term of respect to an elderly man.
Ewythr a modryb, uncle and aunt; familiarly
used in the same sense as master and dame, or
gaffer and gammer, in English.
thr yw brawd
X yw tad, new fam, nes hendad, nea heniata, nee
An uncle is a brother of e father, or mother, or grand-father, or
or great-grand-father, or .
graed » OF great-gî » OT great Welsh I
FF.
Fra, s, 9m. r. What is enveloped, or covered
over. 2. pl. aggr. Beans. Ffa ffreinig, French
beans; ffa cochion, scarlet ; ffa y gors,
buck beans, or marsh trefoil; ffa y moch, hen-
bane.
faced, s. m. (ffag) Curd ; posset cards.
Ffa, 4. —* t. au (ffa—ad) That is disguised
or ed.
Pfo a wna'r Bedo o'r bedell; drew-son,
Hr o waith, fal lo wollt;
od ye
Ffadu, v. a. (ffad) To be disguised ; to be cover-
ed over.
Ffadw, a. (ffad) Of a dark bay colour ; dusky.
Ffael, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (ael) A failing ; a fault.
Ffaeledig, a. (ffael) Failed, miscarried ; fallible.
Ffaeliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffael A failing.
Ffaelu, v. a. (ffael) To fail, to miss, to miscarry,
Ffâen, s. f. dim. (ffa) A bean, a single bean.
FFA
Phaeth, a. (fy—aeth) Lauxuriant, fruitful, rich,
fecand ; z w, ripe. Tir gwydd a thir ffaeth,
wild land and cultivated land.
Ffaethawi, a. (ffaeth) Tending to make mellow.
er, s. m. (ffaeth) Luxuriancy, richness,
fecundity ; mellowness, uberosity.
Ffaethedig, a. (ffaeth) Fecundated, mellowed.
Ffaethedd, s. m. (ffaeth) Luxuriance, mellowness
Ffaethiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (ffaeth) A mellowing,
a ripening; fecundation.
Ffaethiant, s. m. (ffaeth) Uberosity, fecundity.
Ffaetha, v. «. (ffaeth) To make rich, mellow, or
itfal, to ameliorate; to become luxuriant ;
to ripen; to fecnndate.
Ffaethus, a. (ffaeth) Luxuriant, of a rich quality.
Ffaethusrwydd, s. m. (ffaethus) Mellowness.
Fiag, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ffa) What unites together,
Or meets, in a point.
Ffagiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffag) A gathering round
to a point.
Ffag], s. f.—pl. ffagìau (flag) A blaze, a flame.
wg, a. (ffagl) Blazing, or .
Ffagher, s. m.—pl. ffaglorion (ffagl) A confla-
blazer
grator, a -
agliad, s. m.— pl. t. au (ffagl) A blazing.
Ffagiu, v. a. (ffagl) To blaze, to flame, to con-
te; to be all in a flame.
Ffaglwr, s.m.— pl. ffaglwyr (ffagl—gwr) A blazer,
F one who bears a blaze ie Da sets on fire,
fagiydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion azer.
Ff; ,S. f.—pl. t. au (fag) A faggot, a bundle
sticks, or twigs.
Coed mawr yn Gagodan man,
Great treesin small íaggots. H. Def.
Ffagoden, s. f. dim.—pl. t. i (tfagod) A faggot.
i, ©. a. (ffagod) To faggot, to bundle.
Ffai, s. m. (ffa) Anextreme; a stop; a cessation ;
forgetfulness, or a cessation of memory.
Ffaig, s. f.—pì. ffeigiau (ffai) An extremity, or
farthest point; a stop; a turn: a nonplus, or
embarrassment. Mae € mewn ffaig yn awr, he
is under an embarrassment at present ; pa fodd
y — fag hyn? How dìd he come out of
this difficulty ?
Daw ya dost, ———
strosg rope, severely, O God ! the kind of restraint that was
rosad Gat. ’ Uu J. ab H. Cae Llwyd, i Grist.
Ffraed-grych fai rhaiadr ffryd-gralg
O arytitu Sysaoeiws ffig
boiling agitetion, Ble the cataract of the rock of torrents
(olen tho Creta or the sorïogu of extremly. R. Goch Eryri. ,
—- Boseddigion medrus,
ryd gell yD mbob ffaig
Gentiefoks of information are, with their prayers, in every
embarrassment, veady to comfert the mourning widow.
&. Mergen.
F fain, s. m. (ffai) What rises round as a cone.
Ffair, s. f.—pl. ffeiriau (ffai) An eminence; a
pablic place ; a forum; a fair.
ES a gyfyd (Tsir rbwog pedair ffynnon.
There will arise as eminence between four spriags.
- Telicsin,
O daw i'r ffair, difa i'r dydd,
the ic spot, may the day determine it.
If he comes to the public spot, may y determine
Pawb o'r ffair
A-ddemgys a bye dy boen. tortere
Every body of the /eir will with Dat Golly tr pau hof.
Ffaith, s. m.—pl. ffeithiau (ffai) A fact, an «ct.
Ffal, s. m.—pl. i. au (ffa) What goes round, a
closare; the heel of a shoe.
Vor. II.
AL “FFA
Ffald, s. /.—pl. t. iau (ffal) A fold ; a pinfold.
Uchel
Ei leferydd wrth fugelydd, gwylwyr ffallas.
Loud his voice to the abephercs, the watchmen of the folds.
' Buddys Fardd.
Ffaling, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffal) A mantle, a cloak.
Mal y Gwyddyì am y ffaling.
Like the Irishman for the cloek, Adege.
Guto wnaeth ffating gotwm.
Geto bus made a shaggy cloak. Guto y Glyn.
Ffalingaw, v. a. (ffaling) To cloak, or to robe.
Ffalingiad, s. m. (ffaling) A cloaking, a robing.
Ffalm, a. (ffal) Turning round ; whirling.—
Gwynt dman a whirlwind ; a gust of wind,
Ffals, «. (ffal) Covered, or masked ; false, deceit-
fal ; unfaithful.
Yr oriais—csbler ei bred,
Coluddyn (fal» celwyddawg,
Cnyciau ci yn cnecíau cawg.
The clock—cersed be its face, with its false gots fall of lies
and its dog-;oînts knocking against a bowl. D. ab Gwilym.
Ffalsder, s. m. (ffals) Falseness, or deceitfalness.
Ffalsedd, s. m. (ffals) Falseness, deceitfulness.
Ffalst, a. (ffals) Masked, false, deceitful, wily.
Ffalstedd, s. m. (ffalst) Dissimulation, falsity.
O achaws trais, a bradiad, anwiredd, ac amryw ffalstedd.
On aceouat of oppression, and treachery, aud —e a
Ffalsu, v. a. (ffals) To use falsity, to deceive.
Ffall, s. f. (ffy—all) What spreads out, what is
uabby, bulky, or thick. a. Broadset,
Ffallach, s. c.—pl. t. au (ffall) A short punch, one
that walks waddlingly. Dos y ffallach front !
Begone, thou nasty squab! Y fath ffallach yw
efe! What apunch he is!
Llawer cell yn hon ddiffaith bellach,
Llawer ffau ellyH, llawer at an
awer cyw wyth-ryw cyfaihrac
Lluwer twyn o rwyn a chyfrinach, wyn,
Many a chamber io reine st length will be in her, many 2 mon-
r's den, many a “no tprig Ai many @ brat from the connex-
fon of eight breeds ander a hedge, many a tump of rushes and
sacred hagnts. Ln. G. Cuthi, â Guerileen.
Ffallachawg, a. (ffallach) Of a sguabby form.
Ffan, s. m. (ffa) A covering, or surface.
Ffaner, 2. m. (ffan) A supreme, a sovereign.
Ffanwg, s. m. (ffan) Coveredness, shelter.
Ffunygl, s. m. (ffanwg) What covereth ; protec-
tion ; safety.
AH phoened peb wrth ffenestr,
Ring any nos a rhoe rhew,
eta nin gymen y tender y gn
o t s div '
I have been tormented. D. ab Gwilym.
Ffaon, s. pl. aggr. (ffa) Pod fruit, beans.
Ffaonwydd, s. pl. (ffaon—gwydd) Bean trees.
Ffar, s. m. (ffa) That extends out, or over.
Ffaraon, s. pl. aggr. (ffar) The higher powers.
Ffargod,s f.—pl. f. au (ffar—cod) A big paanch.
Ffas, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffy—as) A ligature,a band.
Ffasg, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffas) A tie, a bundle, a fag-
ot, or any things bound together.
Ffasgawl, a. (ffasg) Being bundled, or tied up.
Ffasgedig, a. (ffasg) Bundled, fagotted, tied up.
Ffasgell, s. f. dim.—pl. ¢. au (ffasg) A bundle.
fer & gydymgydiant y naill yn y ilall, oat byddont yn an
they 6 combined rhymes a are connected one with the other, so that
Ffasgellawg, a. (ffasgell) In bundles, or bunches.
Ffasgelliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffasgell) A bundling.
Ffasgellu, v. a. (ffasgell) To tie ap in a bundle,
F
FRA
Ffasgiad, 3. m.—pJ. t. an (ffasg) A ligation, a ty-
ing in a bundle; a bundling.
Ffasgu, v. a. (ffasg) To bind, tie in a bundle.
Ffat, s. m.—pl. t.iau (ffy—at) A smart blow, a pat.
Ffatiad, s. m.—pl. t. au-(ffat) A patting, a strik- ;
ing smartly and lightly.
Ffatiaw, v. a. (ffat) To strike lightly, to pat.
Ffatiwr, s. m.—pl. ffatiwyr (ffat—gwr) A patter.
Ffau, s. f.—pl. ffeuau (ffa) A den, or cave, &
hole ; a lurking-place of wild beasts.
Nid cau ffau ar lwynawg.
Not to shut a den on 2 fox. Adage.
wylìodd wybr fantelleu
ffordd, fal petwa mewo (fau.
The maatieo of the Grmament darkened the way ac if I were in
9 dungeon. D. ab Gwilym, i'r niwl.
Ffaw, s. m. (ffy—aw) A flowing from ; radiasey ;
glory ; pre-eminence ; honeur.
Canvs Rhydderch dian ffaw,
A Chymmru oll y danaw. !
For Rhydderch enjoys the Aosenr, end «ìi Wales esbject to him.
Myrddin.
Brodyg a'm bwyed â ddyg. Duw rbagof ;
Nan wd u'n gorug !
obrynyat ffaw er Neg.
Brothers to me there were whom God hath taken from me;
my miefortane was the cause | they did not acquire glory through
deceit. Llywarch Hen.
Caraf j meesydd a'u man feillion arhaw
Man yd gafas (faw ffyrf orfoledd. ;
ì | love tte fide ond their delicate trefolls its covering, where
n of lastin lebrity.
5 rh]. g, ab Owain Gwynebd,
Por eisor aesawr wetnifiad,
Pond rhagdaw bu ffaw, bu ffysgiad !
ian chief and
er of the shie ediog him
was there seen, and haste ! ids prose Mech.
Gwr a obryn (faw heb ffo un droedfedd ;
Nid mawr o's dresedd neb si dreisio.
who merits fame without ever retreating a foot ; be is
in —— — who doth not *t
Llygad Gwr,i' R. sb Medawg.
Ffaw, a. (ffy—aw) Radiant, glorious, honourable,
Llwyddid fy nghywydd y'ngh
Y 'nghrefy ean mydd, yn tio gored!
rous be in perfect orthodoxy ; in rel
felch ta plorteun pursuit. y, Geckhnat
Dw! wyd——
Brea!n pob ffin, pob ffaw dynged.
God! thon ert the sovereigo of every extremi every
rious destoy.. sovereign oi â mb Meck.
Ffawd, s. m.—pl. ffodiau (ffaw) Fortune, luck;
fate; prosperity; happiness.
Ni 1edd anmraint (fawd.
The
whatg
A man
not great
Want of privilege will not hinder geod fortune, Adege.
Gweini ffawd byd frawd ys dir.
Fortune must be followed till doomeday. Adage.
Da fu ffawd eì wawd | Wiawn ddewin ;
Da Fyrddin, a'i lin o lwyth Meirchiawn.
goed to Myrddin” wi Ga descent ron, the tie Meirw
nyn.
Ffawdus, a. (ffawd) Fortunate, or prosperous.
Ffawdd, 3. m. (ffaw) Radiation, splendonr.
Ffawg, s. m. (ffaw) Delight, pleasure. a. Detight-
fel, glorious, pleasing.
ry rs pert f ffa
Trey gur Bresin trugerawg. Whe
an gol
Gwr a sydd an ffydd, a ffawg,
A'r tri gwir lor tregarawg.
A wren tbat ic one fn faith and delight with the three traly mer-
cial divine Persons. B.eb D. eb I. eb Rays.
————
A woman they found, deligh(/ul fortune! this vie Mer.
T. yng.
42
—X
Ffawliw, s. m. (ffaw—lliw) A splendid yellow
hue. a. Of a yellow hue.
Rhag Madawg—o feirch-—
Lliaws coch celn-wiw,
Cyncan ffordd Sewliw,
Ffíeiaig riw rededdwys.
Sefore Madog, there are of steeds, nembers of bay traly fair,
white-fronted of the gold-coloured road, and on the e^ ascent
ruaniag led by haad. sot,
Ffawr, 2. «.—pl. fforiau (ffaw) A running from. '
Mewr i'm draig, wawr ffawr (Taw ffwyr (fysgind,
Ffysg-
Boed addef nef yu eiddiaw,
A'r byd achan y danaw.
It is to my sovereign, the light of the course of in the
— the active lion Ha battle wrid gl hang
that the mucsion of heaven oub-
ehggid be his, and all the world
' Phylip Brydydd, ì Rys Ieuanc.
mitting to hím.
Ffawwydd, s.m. aggr. (ffaw—gwydd) Pines, firs
Coed. ffawwydd, fir trees; byrddau ffawydd,
deal boards.
Ffawwidd rynierd.
Morawg and Moryd were made prosperous in pines.
Teliesia.
Ffawwyddawg, a. (ffawwydd) Abounding with
nes.
Fihwmyaden, s. f. dim. (ffawwydd) A pine, or
r-tree.
Ffawydd, s. pl. aggr. (ffa—gwydd) Beech weod.
Mal y moch am y ffawydd.
Like the swine after the been trees.
Ffawydden, s. f. (ffawydd) A beech tree.
FE, s. m. r. What is outward or exterior.
Ffed, s. f.—pl. t. ion (fe) An outside, appear-
ance, or presence; demeanour, carriage, man-
ner, or behaviour. a. Exposed; outward.
Treth noeth! traethu a wnaethost,
Na chant b a
Groen de fh een ay fed)
nef ya 6 .
Adege.
Manifest rfbaidry ! thou best decìered that they shall not obtain
CI know of sad complaint, thou feolieh black skis of rough cetsi6«)
the portals of heaven open. « 8. Cent, Or lyfe.
Pwy a wnai aopuwiol
Nised ì ddyn di ffad fol.”
Who would, even if ungedly, do herm to 8 fooleh void of
demeanour. , , Eaa Preys.
Gwr
ffol € fled
Haw cono caebed.
An angodly man of foolish conduct, a'n braaen chap.
Yr henddyn o'r cornel, wrth wrando’r ei chwedi
pryd chel, yn dra (fel eì fed:
ed him aod, with â most impressive —
thee. H. ab Ieu. ob Robert.
Ffedawg, «. (ffed) Covering over, or before. s. f.
—pl. ffedogau, What is pot on, before, or to
appear in, a covering; an apron.
Ffedawnen, s./. (ffed) A neck-cloth, or eravat.
Ffedel, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (ffed) The lap. Gesoda
hwn yn dy ffedel, Place this in thy lap.
Ffedogaid, * J. pl. ffedogeidiau (ffedawg) An
apron-full.
Ffedogi, v. a. (ffedawg) To put into the apron.
Ffedon, s. f. (fied) What is put before ; a screen.
Ffedonas, s. f. (ffedon) What screens; a fan.
Ffedu, v. a. (ffed) To place forward, or outward ;
to expose, to make manifest.
Ffedes, a. (fed) Apparent, manifest, plain.
Ffedes wad—
Ffei! galw o Ddaw ! ffagio’dd wyd.
A wmwaaiíest denîol : Ge! ag DW Dr
Ffel, interj. (ffe) Begone! off! shame! fie!
fel o tewenctyd am ff
“i (ly honaigi; Gal bean!
FFÊ
Pie
Nr tal youth should ren aves ; oid age will not ei Pa”
wraith! ai ba I ddiffeithiach ;
! a phwy sy wael»
— s ventral tae y hers arn ene tts worse: shame
of his secehing leak tend who ena be more vile! T. Prys.
Ffeiad, s. m. (ffei) A shaming away ; a fying.
Ffeiaw, v. a. (ffei) To put te shame; to
Ffeigiad, s. m.( y ro drivets cenid, to
Ffeigiaw, v. &. _ {aig To drive to extremity; to
to nonplus.
Ffeigiawl, a. 7 ) o Uiaate, extreme; embar-
rassing, or
Ffeinid, e. m. (ffain) A A rising into a point.
Ffeinidwydd, s. pl. (ffeinid—gwydd) Pine trees.
—— ————
Pine trees ia the porch, s seat of disputation. Taliesin,
Ffeiriad, s. m. (ffair) An exposing in a mart; a
srumicking; a changi .
Ffeiriaw, v. «. (ffair) o exebange, to change.
Seflic fasn ni's ffeiriaf â
Sy'n Mhenal dros fy mhoeni,
1 Tie seygbire stone, that is in WW
Ffeiriawl, a. (ffair) Commercial ; tradin
Ffeiriwr, s. m.—pl. ffeirwyr (fir—gwry A chap-
man, a trafficker ; a changer.
Ffeithiad, s. m.— * an (ffaith) An effectuating.
Preithiant, 8. a” ffaith) Effectuation; operation.
Ffeithiaw, v. «. (ffaith) To effectuate ; to make.
Hye aid Saith ys ffaeth pob —
ua wl — very otubbort one; & t man is
itsitobio ia the extreme whee pet on the defence’ Li P. Mech.
Ffeithiawl, a. (faith) E@ectaating ; operative.
ra (a) (ffaith) Effectua ; performed.
Ffêl, «. Sebtile, fine; cunning, wily.
Wil) is the fax. ~ U gw
Fr UN
bey HP the ocn of Rhys of a generous and brave mock, fwr te his
A dwytbyn bydy dynn
Take bood, the coemy is crafty, with bie decegiiôn delndiog man.
Ffêlaidd, «. (ffêl) Of a subtile nature ; sly.
Ffelaig, s. m. (ffel—aig) Preceptive source; a
sovereigu, or governor.
Cyflafan taer-dan
Cain (feieig, pen drug, a a phen dragon.
wut of bran yy ds drigo! a chiel lader. —
Flelaig, «. (fel—aig) Preceptive; governing.
A dwy ddraig ff ffaw man,
Fal ew ny'n dy
and tbe two ee Lading. dragons of orion orat, like two Hons
— Lyreyn, grym geir.ber torf,
yg Toa alg Fae fer, ffer,
* bss time — est of the and minty Hoi]
the uplifted shiekd ready |n resisting, is now a ‘now a dash co
Moch, i ora [.
Ffelder, s. m. (fêl) Subtlety; — wiliness.
Ffeldra, s. m. (ffel) Subtileness; crafftiuess.
Ffeliant, 2. m. ( ffê Subtlety; cunning, crafit.
Ffelrwydd, s. m. ) Sabtileness ; craftiness.
Fiela, v. a. (fel) o act subtiely ; to become sub-
wily, or discreet.
Ffea, s. f. (fy—en) Flowing principle; air.
Ffenestr, 2. f.—pl. ffencstri (ffen—estr 'An open-
ing, or passage ; an air hole; a window. Ítis; 7
43 FFE
also figuratively used, the same as gwerddyr
and ffwrch, for the vagi in speaking of ani-
mals; as ffenestr buwch ; ; nett ob be — benyw.
Trem y, y —— eke trefyn aired
— 5 mad oeddy, nyn
The eplitalswiom of ty of reat they were red to emt to extol; in the scene
they beat wi dao In the pare of of audieace of Sovereigu of
—— thay beilod peared there as they were gi
Ffenestrawg, a. ma) Having windows.
Ffenestrawl, a. ( Tenestr) Fenestral; windowed.
wi, ffenestrawl ffan,
A eel y ar ci philerau.
The wiedowed dea, may the devi! Golly ty Fonte besk its
Ffenestru, v. a. “a. (fen ffenestr) To make an opening ;
to make a wi
Ffenigl, e. m. (fen) Fennel Ffenigl helen luydd-
ane, spignel, er baldmoney; ffenigl y mor, sam-
rr, a fp ¢. au (ffy—er) What is hard, or
solid, what is ed, a fixed with cold ; a
severe cold ; also the ankle, or ankle-bone.
Ffer, a. (ffy—er) Dense, solid; fixed; strong.
bj 7 Âm
Nid maner na ffer
Nis difeira see tae ‘cad Hoes ON
Not a placid ose prosperous ; the migh-
ty ones will not conten *2 shit battler Gweichmel, i Redri.
NI thechal ner ffer ffrawddus ;
Mab Owain bro geeifain brys.
The sovereign of aad active woeld not flee: the son of Owai
the quick omen of the -bapplness of a country. wain
Prydydd Bychon.
I dmi cynnif emy at
ffer
taken ton on dylysg dyleinw aber.
n—to the progress of tumalt he fe cowpered; to the
covering the shore, covering the sireng s\imons, or the rag.
ing of the wave thet fills the bay with wreck. Ein. ab Gugewn.
Fferadwy, a. (ffer) Congealable, that may be fixed
with cold, or that may be concreted.
Fferawl, a. (ffer r) Concretive, or coagulative.
Fferdawd, s. m. ( ffer) Concreteness; coagulation ;
a numbness with a cold; a freezing.
Fferder, s. m. (ffer) Concreteness, congealedness
Fferdra, s. m. (ffer) Concreteness, congealedness,
Fferdd, a. (ffer) Substantial ; solid, firm; thick.
Aeth yn wan daro o'r deyrnas ;
A gwir yw Iladd y gwr llon!
3 nea yg gc Cares t
Mac eisiau pynciau pen: cerdd,
A gwn fferw, ac awen feria.
A part of the kingdom îs beceme feeble; Clidre, like Inge, bas
been stain! le it true that at the plensaut man fe cut off! f trae
God prosper Caron! there is the lack of the uotes of a chief of
song, and the fur gown, and the sfreng genius. 8. Tudwr.
Fferedig, a. (ffer) Congealed, fixed with cold.
Fferedigaeth, s. m. (fferedig ) Congealment.
Fferf, a. (ffer) Substantial; solid; firm: thick.
Fferiad, 8. m.—pl. t. au ( ffer) A congelation.
Fferiant, s. sm, (ffer) Concreture, congealment.
| Fferis, s. J. (ffer) Hard metal; steel. /F/eris dan,
a steel to strike fire with.
"peal d, a. (ffer) Apt to congeal, or fix with
col ; benambing, chilling.
Fferll drwydd, a. m. (fferllyd) Aptness to congeal,
or fix with cold; freeziness ; numbedness.
Ffern, s. f.—pl. (. aa (ffer) The ankle-bone.
Fferu, v. a. (ffer) To concrete, to congeal, to fix
with cold; to freeze ; to numb, to be numbed
with cold, to be chilled ; to be very cold.
Fferyll, s. m. —pl. t. ion (ffer) A metallurgist, or
one skilled in working metals; also one skilled
in any handicratit ; an artist in any branch.
2
FFE
Liygyra clyr ; llygaid r gynt;
—ã— ydyn nn
Drychaa o ffeiriau feryu.
The lamps of the minstrels; eyes of men of yore; forms of
moons they eeu; or mirrors {roa the faire of a wetatlist.
G. ab Gwilym, 1 blu peen.
Os myni wybod ardymherou tir, a'i ddiwyllodraeth, dysg lyfr fíer-
yll yr hwn a elwir Virgil, , ,
If thou wouldest know the ameliorating of land, and its cultiva-
tion, icara the book of Gesrgics, the w js called Virgil.
A'I fer yn debyg, wrth fwriad flersl ee
ur K
l drio gestyll ag dir gwastad.
With its wall «imiiar, after the designation of an arUat, to three
eastics on level fand. L. G. Cothi.
Gweithiaw i maent, thwynt,
Gwaith fferyll ar edd gynt. wy
ofan Sili on cealce in former uw
Fferyllawl, a. (fferyll) Relating to metallurgy.
Fferylliad . s. s.—pl. fferylliaid (fferyll) A metal-
list ; one skilled in metallurgy.
Fferylliaeth, s. m. (fferyll) Chymistry; metallurgy
Fferyllt, s. m.—pl. t. iau (fferyll) A worker of
metals; a metallist; an artisan.
El chwr nid |
O ffyrf gelyddyd ry db br gwyllt,
The of its angie is, not of eplitting wood, but of the firm
work of dwyt , D. 4, Gwilym, i'r delyn,
Mae'r dager o waith fferyllt;
Gythrel o bil Gwyddel gwyllt.
The is of the work of a cuiler, sn imp of the offepring of
a wild Irishaan. R. Goch Bryri, i Wil. Ormes.
Fferylitaeth, s. m. (fferyllt) Mechanical art.
Fferylltiad, s. m.—pl. fferylltiaid (fferyll) A work-
er of metals; a hardwareman ; a metallist.
my Rad oedd yn trigaw yn Rhydychsin cyn gwneuthur o Ai
Hardwaremen were dwelling iu Oxford before Alfred had erect-
ed 8 echoul in it. Hen Heneston.
Fferylltiaeth, s. m. (fferyllt) Mechanical art.
Ffes, s. m. GU cfe What penetrates; subtlety.
Ffesawd, s. m. (ffes) Knowledge; subtlety.
Ffesawg, a. (ffes) Fall of subtlety, or knowing.
Ffesawl, a. (ffes) Of a subtile nature; clever.
Ffesig, a. (ffes) Having subtlety; clever ; cunning
Ffest, a. (ffes) Fast, speedy, hasty, or quick ;
adroit, clever. Cerdded yn ffest, to walk fast;
gwlawio yn ffest, to rain fast,
Front yd howl cwiwedig.
Piteoualy doth every condemned onecomplata; every neceesiuoos
ove claime with speed, Adege
Ffest a glew y mae'n rhewi.
Fest and oevere it is freezing. D. eb Gwilym.
Ffestin, a. (ffest) Of an active nature; hasty.
Ffestiniad, s. m. (fen A hastening; festination.
Ffestiniaw, v. a. (ffestin) To festinate ; to hasten.
Tarf sr ysewydan, terwyniaw a ddys
3 erfysg ffysg ifestiniaw yer
Shields being scattered, a becoming enraged will teach the
mult of qaickly Aastening. Cynddeiw.
Ffestiniawl, a. (ffestin) Hastening: hurrying.
Ffestiniawr, s. m.—pl. ffestinorion (ffestin ) A has-
tener, or one who accelerates.
Ffestrwydd, s. m. (ffest) Speediness; adroitness.
Ffestu, v. a. (ffest) To make speed, to harry.
Ffesu, v. a. (ffes) To penetrate, to pervade ; to
have perception, or knowledge.
Ffetan, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (ffed) A budget, a bag; a
sancy girl.
Ni phrynef gatb yn ffetan.
0 will not buy 2 cat in a beg.
Gwell i'r gwra aeth & maneg î yt» nog â ffeten.
Retter for the man that has gone with a glove te beg for corn,
thau with a beg Adage.
Ffetaniad, s. m. (ffetan) A budgeting, a bagging.
Ffetann, v. a. (ffetan) To budget, or to bag.
Adage.
44:
FFI
Ffetanwr, s. m.--pl. ffetanwyr (ffetan—gwr)
One who sacks ; a bag-man, a budget man.
Ffetur, s. m. (ffed) What is all outside; wild oats
Ffetus, a. (ffed) What is under cover ; subtile.
FFI, s. m. r. The act of casting off, or loathing.
interj. Fie!
Ffiaidd, e. (ffi) Loathsome, abominable, odious.
Ffiaidd ni charer.
What ie not loved is detestable.
Ffiawg, a. (ffi) Having aptness to recede.
Ffieidd-dra, s. m. (ffiaidd) Loathsomeness, abo-
mination; disgust; disdain.
Ffieiddiad, s. m. (ffiaidd) A loathing, or detest-
ing ; detestation, abhorrence.
Ffieiddiaw, v. a. (ffiaidd) To loathe, to abominate
Ffieiddiawl, a. (ffiaidd) Abhorrent, abominable.
Ffieiddiwr, s. m.—pl. ffieiddwyr (ffiaidd—gwr) A
loather, a detester, an abhorrer.
Ffieiddrwydd, s. m. anaes Abhorrence, disgust
Ffil, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffy—il) That is ejected, or
thrown from; a scud, a quick dart.
Ffilawg, a. (fil) That scuds, or darts. s. f.—pl.
ffilogod, A wing; also a young mare, or filly;
a wanton girl.
Gen faint trwat f ar lwydrew
Dwy ffilawg y idy tew, "yd
Tygesym—mai trwst eiddig.
From the grentness of the noisy course on the hoar frost of the
two wings of the fat rogae, methought it was the blustering of the
jealous churi. UD. ob Gwilym, ŵr cyffy *
Ffilcas, s. pl. aggr. (ffil) Offcasts, old rags.
Ffiloges, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffilawg) A flirting female
Ffilor, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ffìl) A minstrel, a fiddler.
Ffiloreg, s. /. (ffilor) Vain babbling, idle talk.
Ffilores, s. f.—pl. t. au yiì) A female minstrel
Adoge.
Ffill, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (ffy—ill) A writhe, a turn.
Ffiliiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (ffill) A writhing, a
wreathing, or turning about.
Ffilliaw, ev. a. (ffìll) To writhe, to twirl about.
Ffilliawg, a. (ffìll) Having a writhing motion.
Ffin, s. m.—pl. t. iau (ffy—in) A bound, a limit.
Gorwyliais not yn achadw fin
Gorioes rydiau dwfr Dygen Preiddin.
1 anxiously watched the night gverding the of the
mermuring fords of the water of Dygen Vreiddia. G Amat.
Ffinedd, s. m. (ffin) A confinity a boundary.
Arllechwedd, Arfon, Eiddionydd
i”
A glyw. ; mynydd—
Arllechwedd, Arvon and Elddionydd, from the vicinity of their
habitation to the mountains, will bear. cigent.
Ffinfa, s. f.—pl. ffinfeydd (ffin) A boundary.
Ffinfaen, s. m.—pl. ffinfeini (ffin—maen) A boun-
dary stone; a landmark.
Ffiniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffin) A bounding; a set-
ting a boundary, or limit.
Ffiniaw, v. a. fin) To set a boundary ; to border.
Ffiniawl, a. (ffin) Limitaneous ; bounding.
Ffiniedig, a. (ffin) Terminated, bounded, limited.
Ffiogen, s. f. dim. (ffiawg) A coney, a rabbit.
Ffion, s. m. (ffi) The foxglove, or digitalis; a
crimson, or ruddy hue. a. Crimson; ruddy;
blushing. Gruddíau ffion, ruddy cheeks, dail
ffion ffricyth, the leaves of the digitalis ; ffion y
ffridd, purple foxglove.
Dilwng a walch trwyn fach tirion:
Dewr Owain deurudd Uw Gon.
Great God the sovereign of the sons of pey liberate thy mild
and erdently towering hawk: the brave n with cheeks ef
the coloer of crimson. H. Foel eb Griffri.
Ystoîla gri o ffon.
A new robe of crimson. R. Goch, i'r gwregys.
FFL
P&th, —ith) A glidin tion.
Féthell, ywy ri t. od thy Young salmon
P&thelliad, s. ms. (ffithell) A platting or laying
the apper row of rods in ing.
4
F6thellu, v. a. (fBithell) To plat the top row in
F$thl, s. i fith) A glide, a dart forward.
F6thlen, s. f.—pl. ¢. i (ffithl) A darter, or what
moves forward by gliding.
Ftublen fale, s pboethlawn fo——
A slender gtider, and that is full of heat is the snake.
W. Lleyn,
FOtblee -faia gocegfaich——
Yw'r ddyn
A marfew-—mesnthed eel pertly proud is tbe fair one.
y T. o'r Nent.
Ffithkad, e. f. au (ffithl) A gliding.
F6thliaw, v. «. (fhthl) To glide, to dart forward.
F6ithys, s. pl. «ggr. (ffith) The bindweed.
Ffìa, s. m. (ffy—lìa) A parting off, or from.
Fflaced, s. f—pl. t. au (ífìag) A mass; a flock.
Fâacetau 2 phlu coedydd.
Fischs end plamege of trees. D. eb Gwilym, i'r cneu.
Fflad, s. m. (ffla) What throws, or gives out.
Fftadr, «. ( ) Dotiug, oafish, foolish; fond-
ling ; using fair words, flattering.
Y ddyllann ——
Well £adr a gen i'r lladron.
The owl gloomy sad stupid that sings to the Utores. . ilym.
Ffiadraidd, «. (ffladr) Doting; oafish ; fondling.
F&âadrawl, a. ( r) Apt to be complying.
Ftadriad, s. m. (ffladr) An acting dotingly.
FBadru, v. «. (ffladr) To act the dotard.
Fatag, s. f.—pl. t. ìau (fia) What parts from;
what ìs separated, or rifted; a flag.
Ffìaim, s. /.—pl. fieimiau (ffla) A lancet, a fleam.
Fflair, s. f.—pl. ffeìriau (fla) A feist.
Fflais, s. m.—pl. ficisiau (ffla) A break, opening,
or rent; aravage. «. Open ; ex .
Fflam, s. /.—pé. ¢. au (fila) A flame; a blaze.
Duryn íam y daran fiwch,
Deg warwyfa'n digrifwch.
Trefor o tr ymestyn
Gwmgwyn oem a haiarn â anrheítbiws, a'j thywysogion Adds.
teas merw to Arthar ych be devsetated, od ber prisces
Fflamaidd, e. (fflam) Like a flame, flaming.
Ffiamboer, s. m. (fflam—poer) A vomiting of fire.
«. Vomiting a e, flammivomous.
Ffiamdan, s. m. (fflam—tan) A blazing fire.
Guned yd gyrch a
Mal pan gyrch Hamdan flamdo yspwng.
Se is ased to 22sanit as when the Lamia e pervades the per-
forated vask ef Gre. yf a hy rys
8. m. (flam—tô) A covering of fire.
Fflanmdrais, s. m. (fflam—trais) Ravage of flames
Fflamddwyn, a. (fflam—dwyn) Flammiferous.
Ffwyr ffysgiad mal Seimiad Sasnddwyn.
A basteniag tumult tike a feme-bearing confìagrator.
Cynddelw.
Ffiamgeed, J. (dam —coed) Spurge, sl called
Falamgyrch, s. m.— pl. t. au (fflam —cyrch) An at-
with flames; a carrying flames. a. Flam-
miferous.
Hirbefl, fal Fflamddwyn, ei íBamgyrcbau.
Far-extending, hke Fflamddwyn, were hie Are-atiacts.
Llygad
Ger.
45 FFL
Fflamiad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (ffiam) Flammatien.
Fflamiaw, v. a. (fflam) To flame, or to blaze; te
inflame ; to be inflamed.
Fflamiawg, a. (fflam) Abounding with flames.
Fflamiawl, «. (fflam) Flaming, or blazing.
Fflamliw, s. m. (fflam—lliw) A flamecolour. «.
Flamecoloured.
Fflamlyd, a. (fflam) Flammeous, flamy.
Fflamlydrwydd, s. m. (fflamlyd) Flammability.
Fflamwch, s. m. (fflam) A flaming state.
Fflamychadwv, a. (fflamwch) Inflammable.
Fflemychawl, a. (fflamwch) Inflammative.
Fflamychu, v. a. (flamwch) To emit flames.
Pan ruddam rudd-ffam fflamychai hyd nef,
Yn ni noddai.
Whea we wonid kiodle the ruddy flame it would blaze ep to
heaven, a dwelling would yield no safety. H. eb Owain.
Fflasg, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffla—asg) A vessel made
with wicker; or straw work ; a basket. Fhasg
ddillad, a clothes basket.
Fflasgaid, s. A f. iau (fflasg) A flasket-full.
Fflasged, s./.—pl. t. i (fflasg) A vessel of straw, or
wicker work; a large vessel of straw bound
with briars, like the work of a beehive. [fas-
ged flawd, a meal receptacle.
Fflasgu, v. a. (fflasg) To y in a basket.
Fflau, s. f. (fia) A spreading out ; radiation.
Fflaw, s. f.—pl. fioion (fila) A piece shivered off ;
aray; adart; a banner; a shiver, a splinter.
Faaw claer, o bob aer caffael gwystion.
A bright rey, from every et Gre a Deheu,
Ffle, s. m. (ffal) A hem round; a closure.
Fflech, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffle) A shrill utterance.
El gloch Tom 1 dwch tls.
Not at all like (long bave I thought) is his naked sguesh to a
Prompt voice. D. ob Gwilym, i'r bach.
Ffled, s. f.—pl. t. ion (fle) Restraint; refusal.
Rhag ofn fied, for fear of refusal.
Teled, gwrthoded fled I Ellmyn.
Let him pey, let him refrain from a refusal to Germans.
Pan t Daned Med calledd
Gan Morea tevere oedd yn eu rhysedd;
Ee cynnydd bu i wrthym ya anfonedd
When have bargained for Thanet, through lack of diaere-
tion, with Hors and Hengys, who were io their caseer; their
prosperity bas been derived from us withoat houour. Teliesa.
Ffled, a. (file) Restricted, or stinted; scarce.
Yesym ear ac ariant nid fied.
Î am poteessed of gold and silver not scenty.
Ac o'r pryd af ned Med
No’th divs AL yw tenes ,
And from the time I shall prove that it was not serres Jesus
left thee not to want. LA. P. Moch.
Ffleg, s. f.—pl. t. au (fle) Confined utterance.
Fflegain, a. tffeg) Squeaking; chuckling. Jer
gain, a chuckling hen.
Fileisawr, s. m.—pl. ffleisorion (fflais) A ravager.
Ffleisiad, s. m.— ph ¢. au (fflais) A ravaging.
Ffleisiaw, v. a. A ais) To break out ; to ravage.
Ffleimgoed, s. pl. aggr. (fflaim—coed Spurge.
Ffleimiad, s. m.—pl. ffleimiaid (fflam bearer
of flames, a conflagrator.
Pan gobwyn wn mied
Ocdd ffysgiad ffleimiad Siam gan ucher.
When he arose he was tbe quick blazer of the flame at evening.
Cynddeiw, i'r argt. Rhys.
Ffleimiaw, v. a. (ffiaim) To lance, to use a fleam. |
Ffleirgi, s. m.—pl. ¢. ou (fflair—ci) A feisting dog
Ffleiriad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffìair) A feisting.
Ffleiriast, s. f. (fflair—gast) A feisting bitch.
Ffleiriaw, v. a. (fflair) To feist, to make a stink.
IA. P. Mech.
FFL
Ffleiriawg, a. (flair) Apt to feist, or to stink.
Féleiryn, e. sa dim. Bur) A feister, a stinkard.
Fflemawr, 4. m.—pl. fflemorion ( fflam) A barner,
or conflagrator; afagitive. Welsh Laws.
Ail dyn anrheithoddef y fydd Eemawr.
The next pervon liêble to be esUawed ie a burner. welsh Laws.
Ffles, s. .—pl. ffìeision ( fy les) The dregs.
Fflew, s. f.—pl. t. ion (file) That keeps in.
Llew * flew, fares el glod; ;
Llew Eaeou
A lion and a guardian, of fair fame; nthe to of te famed Rae
od the Twin. , ! irsethawg.
Ffliciad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffig) A darkening.
Ffliciaw, 0. 8. a stig) To become overcast.
Fflicws, s. m. d om Oe tice That is dripping with
rain, or dew. a.
Fflich, s. f.—pl. t. iau fii eh) A squeal.
Fflichiaw, v. a. (fflich) or to equeal.
Fflichiawg, a. » (flich) S8 Sgu ing, or squealing.
—— raliog wedi'r cea dych,
He would decive ex F yin Mar the Walidays; seme
fleet prancers, proud on the brow of tbe bill
Fflig, a. (fflal—ig) Tending to overcast.
Fflôad, s. m. (fflaw) A darting; radiation.
Ffloch, «. (fflwch) Flying about ; rise ; abrupt.
—7
Pryd Pryd talch, naan liw'r fr cein.
Thos the transient eled terns to ugly moeld, thon friar in
black ; delicate flesb of dignified espect will
only torn to colour of the splendid chalk. D. ab Gwi
Fflochen, s. f.—pl. t. au ffloch) A splinter, a rift.
Fflochenawl, a. (fflochen ) Splintered, or shivered
Fflocheniad, 4. m. (chen) A splintering
Fflochenu, v. a. ( 'ffiochen) o splinter, to shiver,
Ffiochi, v. «. (ffloch) To dart suddenly from.
Fflochiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffloch) A darting oat.
Ffloew, a. (law) Radiant, lacid, bright, dazzliog
Fater cd mynwair Hem unwedd.
The red dragon with rodiant collar like e flame.
R. Goch
Ffloi, v. a. (flaw) To o diverge, to radiate ; to ray.
Fflôyn, s. m. dim. (fflaw) A shiver; a splinter; a
shred. Ni 5 o , it is not worth a straw.
Ffloyn/ nonsense! Sil.
Ffiu, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (ay y—llu) A breaking out..
Fflur, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (fila) Bright hue ; bloom
Rhybe Ul! Celsar ceisiasai Sur
—8 —A — rested r mad
Ys ngbamp, yn aghywiad, yn nghad, yn nghur.
There bas boen Julims Cawar who weut to obtain the Al gem
from the sovereign < of Britain, of merherions courve
e hes
ran a host in ine feat io
—— in bat in battle, yio y ffr good jn Li. P. Moch.
Di i'r byd o degwch
Eigrb bryd or, 2 brad fflwch.
Rnoogh of Miwni for the world is the blooming coantenance of
the nymph of deceh. . sb Gwilym.
reeling nnd
CaegtM——
—— —
Ar fedd Mor y
Î will collect the Be eorightly © trefoils, the jewels of the ». and
the perely gay the green pasture, upon tbe g grave of
iver. Gwilym.
Ffiuraidd, a. (fur) Of a blooming nature.
Ffuraw, v. ns. (ffiur) To seem bright ; to bloom,
Fflareg, s. f. (fflur) A ship's prow ; forecastle.
. Ffuw, s. m. (ffiu) A diverging, a ranning out.
Ffluwch, s. m. (ffluw) A full or bushy bair.
Fflawchaidd, a. (ffluwch) Of a bushy nature.
Ffinwchawg, a. (fluwch) Waving about.
46
FFO
Fflw, s. m. (ffy—llw) A tendency to s °
Fflwch, a. ( (Be —— rife, t; fall ;
"ke —— —
în od ihe lovely voice correct aud ffush; the tavenior
“ne mortal Of Je?» «6s Gwilym, i'r fopelch.
Llesteiriodd brif ddigrifwch,
Llaes ei flu a'i ì wch.
She hindered supreme
she We, her
set Madyn mae dates ohe i y sang yd
Deryn fflam y deren Fair
Deg warwyfa'n digrifwch.
The flami at of the abrupt thunder, it took away the plen-
sure of our df, eraton , D. eb Gwilym.
Fflychiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (ffìwch) A breaking out
abruptly; a prevailing.
Fflychiaw, v. a, alwch) ) To break out abruptly.
Ffly chiawl, a. (f wch) Breakin out suddenly.
FFO, 2. m. r. A going from; a flight, or a retreat
Rhag angeu al thycie ffo.
Prom death AlgAt will not avail. Adsge.
Ffo, v. a. (ffo) To flee, to retreat, to run away.
Trwst taran——
Gries forwyn fwyn feinwen,
tr pmo ee Tee lates dau ;
E ffoes hon, a ffois inae! '
witht rambling of the thunder itacared the kind
hid we re both ied ael peal ed! o led too faitty ——
D. eb Gwilym.
Ffoad, 2. m. (ffo) A running away, a fleeing.
Ffoadar, s.m.—pl. ¢. ion (ffôad) A fagitive.
Fféadariad, s. m.—pl. ffoadariaid (ffôadur) A fu-
gitive, a retreater, or one who takes flight.
Ffoadurus, 4. m. (ffoadur) Fugitive, fugacious.
Ffoadwy, a. (ffoad) Capable of retreating.
Ffôawd, s. m. (ffo) The act of retreating.
Ffôawdr, 8. m.—pl. ffoodron (ffoawd) Fugitive.
Ffôodron rhag belies.
Fugitives from ctsims. 4. G. Cothi, Deddf Rhuddien.
Ffôawl, a. (ffo) Fugitive, retreating, or fleeing.
Ffoc, 4. f.—pl. t. au (ffy—oc) A ucus; a fire-
place, a furnace.
Mal dala gel beodoll i'm tostes yr balaradur! Poed emeodi-
gaid y floc y berwid ynddi, ac y a'i digones! Mor dost yw!
oi Ying tld le og dn mu are mH
the emith who made it > it »
H. Culhwech— Mabinogion.
Ffod, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffy—od) A shank, a leg.
Yr eradr— |
A'I fod, bellach bach di bwl,
A'i gebystr a'i glust yn gwbwl.
ynas ploegb with it» omall sharp shand, with its band, and laet-
Ffodawg, a. (ffod) Having thick shanks ; sguabby.
Dyna bwtan ffodawg, see there a thick-legged
runt. Mon.
Ffodiant, s. m. (ffawd) Prosperity, luck.
Ffodiaw, v. n. y ffawd) To prosper, to be lucky.
Ffodiawg, a. (ffawd) Prosperous, fortunate.
Bedd —— eye flodia Heb salw foddawg synwyr,
Mae Prey o Frecheiniaw wg.
This is the grave of Mellyr Mol , of feebdly-farnished sense
the hastener of 8 Fortunate career, ( con to Sof Brecheiniog. ,
end delicate maid
Ya liye Aberffraw, er flaw ffodiawg
Bam o du gwledig yn Nelthiawg.
ín tbe court of Aberffraw, » for the Be the —— of the Soriunete, i|
have been seated by the aide o Meilyr.
Ffodiawl, «. (ffawd) Tending to lack, prospering
Ffodiogrwydd, s. m. (ffodiawg) Fortunateness.
Ffoddadwy, a. (ffawdd) That may be lighted.
Ffoddawl, a. (fawdd) Of a shining quality.
FFO 47 FFO
Fieddi, o. a. (ffawdd) To cast a splendour.
Phoddied, $. m.—pl. ¢. an (ffawdd) An illumining.
Ffoddinin, «. (ffawrdd) Phosphoric.
Pfeddisint, s. ss. (ffoddiain) Phosphorus.
Fyoedig, a. sede wath gid ve, fleeing, retreating.
a eel an (faodig) ) Fagation.
6edig) Fugacity, fightiness.
Ffoi, e. «. a Dy to retreat.
Ni cheiff af ddewis gam a ffto.
We wd not get bie choice of step that (lles... Adase.
Prout édise! bew! wrth hoii
Pr tan rhag ofp dy bryd ti.
einig” nny ee Mant oly cn
Ffol, «. (fy) 23 blant, ail simple,
ess ; dyn
ffel, a foolish man ; ffol geni, an ideot.
Pc) pob tylawd.
Feolish is every poor one. Adege.
Ymrysoe a ffol tie fyddi ffolach.
Dispate with the foolish and thos wilt be mere foolish. Adege.,
yri drwerthin ffol; am bos y da, am ben y drwg, oc am bea na's
up
Gres maghters of the a st whet is at what is
i nant ee chat te bases pei. ddy: goed, os des.
F$foledd, s. m. (ffol) Foolishness, silliness, folly.
În every sîn there is folly. Adege.
Ffolen, s. f.— pl. t. au (ffol) A buttock, a haunch.
Pa beth—dros redd Mdo! Ab dd t
pump feises Sar, a paump 0 lygod ser wy * ddywedyn
Whet del — Ané ould,
Soe Renmei, of guid, aud ive mis of gold, I. Samnel v
— a. (ffolen) H Having buttocks ; haviog
battocks ;
e. f. di (Maen) A little buttock.
Flotcnt’s a. (folen) To rotund.
Ffoles, s. f.—pl. t. an (ffol) A feolish female.
Ffoli, v. «. (fol) To condemn as foolish, to deride.
Maent yn fy ffoli, they accuse me of folly.
Ffolineb, s. m. (ffol) Silliness, foolishness, folly.
Nid ffolineb ond meddwdawd.
There îs ne filly except renkenvess. Adege.
Ff; 8.J.—pi. t. od (ffol) A silly female.
—— m.—pl. ¢. au cy. oli) A broad mass,
Rarer ned pana Digyll bre;
Gweithred codern cadw arfoll
GBttering the top haze! b bi
synolêg one will Mwynau wekion of the bl Factor tg tel
Ffollach, 8. f.—pi. t. au (oll) A squabby | body.
Y ŵîna wyd.—
Ffolìach wegil-grech gul-greg.
Thos crow art a ecabby necked meddier with straitened
Ffollacbawg, a. (ffollach ya Follechacg a oe form ;
thick set. Ki cherd er walk
Ffo, uf ffyn (ffy—o MM DA a
caudgel. Ffys car, the sticks of a a drag- frame,
Ffyn rhesel, the sticks of a crib; fon dan, a tabe
used in blowing the thefire; ffen big, a quar-
ter staff. Ffon y bugail, a shepherd's rod, ffyn-
wewyr » Ffynwcwyr y plant, cat's tail,
or reed mace
Trydydd troed | hen ol on.
The third fest of the aged in bis rîeff. Adage.
Cystal ar draed a marchogeeth fon.
Ae goed on tis foes an the siding of a stich. Adsge.
Ffonawd, s. f.—pl. ffonodiau (ffon) A stroke with
a stick
Ffondoriad s. m. (ffon—toriad) A striking with a
ek; a bri a stick on one.
Ffondoliaw, 9. a. (Ton—toriaw) To beat with a
p Hw A cudgelling. df A
on y8. m.— pit. au (ffonawd) A cudgel
Ffonodiaw, v. a. (ffonawd) To beat with a stick”
Ffonwaew, s. f.—pl. — (ffon—gwaew) A
ydjynelin. a Llau (fy Mon, reed i mace.
— J. ain Ŷ —* opening ; 8 pas * pass.
two wo bled lades, or
Fforchaid, s. f.—pl. fforcheidiau (fforch) What is
taken upon a fork.
Fforchawdl, s. f.—pl. fforchedlaa (fforch—ewd!)
A kind of al alternate rhime, in prosody.
Fforchawg, a. (fforch) Forked, pronged, strad-
g-
Fforchawl, a. (fforch) Tending to part into two ;
forked, divaricati ng.
Fforchdroed, 4. m.—pl. fforchdraed (fforch—
troed) A divided or cloven foot. 4. Bisulcous.
Fforchi, v. «. (fforch) To fork, to part into two.
Fforchiad, $. m. mt Cforchoeg A forking, a parting.
Fforcbogi, fforchawg) To divaricate, or be-
orked; to cleave the boof; to straddle.
Fforchogiad, s. . (fforchawg) Forking, a straddle
Fforchwain, 8. f.—pl. fforchweiniau (fforch—
gwain) A small rustic cart, contrived to be
drawn either by hand or by horses; it is made
of a forked tree, the car that holds the load
being built upon the fork, which rests apon
Ffordd af / (ffor) A road
ordd, 4. r) A passage, a ,
a way. fawr, a high way; fordd
Sordi a fata 44 bent, toyed gm.
9 myned $ Jats, myncd 6 gm-
aith, myned hwnt, to go away.
Deuparth fforêd el gwybod.
Two parts of a read is to kaow it. Adege.
Adfyd Pfranc ar ffo ffordd ni ofyu.
The trivaiation of a Frank on the retreat the he Bot
seek. ng
Fforddawl, «. (ffordd) Relating to passage;
velling, ' Seefarng forddolion, tre.
vellers.
» heb raid ea heiriawl
Methion an felrck inch eyr ty wires florddewi.
en o of th He Ba set ches. of inte
my Mech, 4 D. eb Owcin.
Ynteu Hanlon a'n a'n gwyd
Fle del yd ei be res ever ty ail the bwlio on
epoll aad mischievous trespass. W. Middleton, Pe.
Fforddiad, +. s. m. (ffordd) A making ont, or ex-
oring ; a directing the wey.
F brad ©. a ffordd) To explore the way ; to
direct the way y.
Fforddoli, v. a. (fforddawl) To direct in the way.
Fferddoliad, s. m.—pl. fforddoliaid (fforddawì)
One who ‘shows the way ; a guide.
Mae | mi fforddoliad trwy ywy ffydd ai | rbad hyn bwn ydd
ym yn tevin ac ye ymleweny y obeith —
There ie & * for as faith bo tate race; in whom
we stand, refolog under ibetbope of gir]. 5 i
. Salisbury, Rem. &.
Fforddrych, a. (ffor—drych) Haviag of the
way, acquainted with the road ; ,wa ,
A gues gwawd-sir ,
Fforddrych drŵan crymêa crwm
â man of good word and ieaviag Bl the ra-
bery do 5 and
oro Ging i D. ob Gwilyn,
FFR 49
FferdJ yr aech yn fferddrych fawn.
The way that ye would go very readily. Adage.
Fforddwr, s. m. - pi. fforddwyr (ffordd—gwr) A
wayfaring man, a traveller.
Fforddwydd, s. m. (ffordd—gwydd) A wayfare.
Gwell yw y march 8 fo yn ei fforddwydd, nog 8 fo yn ei breseb.
Better is the herse thet «bali be on his way, than that ehall be
in his stall, Adoge.
‘Fforest, s. m.—pl. t. ydd (ffor—est) An impas-
sable place; a forest.
Fforestawl, a. (fforest) Relating to a forest.
Fforestiad, s. m. (fforest) A making into a forest.
Fforestu, v. a. (fforest) To make void of ways; to
make into a forest ; to forest.
Y gweirgloddiau s fforestir rhag y moch bob amser o'r ílwydd-
yn; casys llygru y tir a whaoL
The meadows shall be shut up from the swine st all times of the
year; for they will hurt the laad. Welsh Laws.
Fforestwr, s. m.—pl. fforestwyr (fforest—gwr) A
forester, or keeper of a forest.
Myn Llesddad! O daw dy wr
Ar ffrwst ar ben fforestwr——
Ni'n gwel.
By Saint Lleuddad! sboeld thy husband come ina burry upon
the forester, he will not see us. D. ab G m.
Fforffed, 2. f.—pl. t.ion (ffor—ffed) A forfeit.
Gwell eniwed fforffed ffug
‘Na sori'n wiadaidd sarug.
Better is the harm ef a false demand than to te bonrishly af-
fronted. D. ab Gwilym,
Rhecs ej gorff, heb ddim fíorffed,
Ar bren croes i brynu cred.
his body, without any obligelion, on & cross, to re-
lleving world. D. ab Gwilym.
He resi
deem the
Fforiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffor) Exploration.
Fforiaw, ©. a. AS or) To explore a way ; to scout.
Fforiawl, a. (ffor) Exploratory ; shewing the way.
Fforiwr, s. m.—pl. fforwyr (ffor—gwr) One who
explores a way; a scout.
Ffos, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (ffy—os) A ditch, a trench.
Yr eiry wen——
Somiant bryn, a pbant, a ffos.
The driven snow is the deception of the hill, the hollow, and the
ditch. ”' D.«b Gwilym.
Ffosawd, s. m.—pl. ffosodau (ffos) A gash; a
stroke, or cut with a sword.
Er perygl preiddwyr peri ffosawd.
Te cause a gashing that shall be a peril to the ravagers.
Meilyr.
Bolch ef lafn o lafur ffosawd.
His blaue is notched from the toll of gashing.
Cynddeiw, âr urgl. Rhys.
Ffésawg, a. (ffos) Abounding with trenches.
Ffosi, v. a. (ffos) To make a trench or dyke.
Ffosiad, s. m. (ffos) A making a trench.
Ffosodiad, s. m. (ffosawd) A gashing, a slashing.
Ffosodiaw, v. a. (ffosawd) To gash, to flask.
Ffosb, s. m. (ffos) A breach, gap, or entrance.
Ef yw'r—cynghorawr ffosb.
He is the vanguard of the breach. Gwelchmai.
Ffoswn, s. m. (ffos) A gasher ; a sword.
Ffoth, s. f.—pl. ¢. aa (ffy—oth) A round vessel.
Ffothell, 2. f.—pl. f. au (ffoth) A wheal, a blister.
Ffothellawg, a. (ffothell) Having blisters.
Ffothelliad, s.m.—pl. t. au (ffothell) A blistering.
Ffothellu, v. a. (ffothell) To raise blisters.
Ffra, s. m. (ffy—rha) A state of readiness, promp-
titude, or activity.
Ffraeth, a. (ffra) Prompt; ready; aent; articu-
late; clear of speech, eloguent.
Gnawd ffo ar ffraeth.
The loquacious is wont to fly.
ir hon mewn bronallt
Adoge.
tfracthach
Y aos no'r
FFR
More loquacious \s she in the towering cliff, at n than «fer
nightngele. U. ab Gwilym, ie ylla!
Ffraethaidd, a. (ffraeth) Of fluent utterance.
Ffraethair, s. m.—pl. ffraetheiriau (ffraeth—gai r >
An eioguent expression ; a repartee.
Ffraethawg, a. (ffraeth) Having free utterance.
Ffraethawl, a. (ffraeth) Freely uttering; fluent.
Ffraethder, 3. m, (ffraeth) Fluency
Ffraetheb, s. f. (ffraeth) An oration; oratory.
Ffraethebawl, a. (ffraetheb) Oratorial.
Fraethebiad, s. m. (ffraetheb) The act of haran-
of speech.
guing.
fi
g
Ffraethebu, v. a. (ffraetheb) To harangue.
Mae ffraethineb yn {freethebu, ac sreithiaw yn hyawdl.
The ecience oí elocetion teaches te Aerangue and to Meceerse
fluently. H. Perri.
Ffraethedig, a. (fraeth) Endued with fluency.
Ffraethedd, s. m. (ffraeth) Fluency ; eloquence.
Ffraethineb, s. m. (ffraeth) Fluency; eloguence.
Ffraethogi, v. a. (ffraethawg) To make eloquent ;
to become eloquent, or of fluent speech.
Ffraethoneg, s. f. (ffraeth) Art of elocation.
Ffrain, a. (ffra)
bounding with promptitade,
frankness, or freedom of action.
Ffrainc. s. f. (ffrain) France. Ffrinc ddwyrein-
iawl, Franconia.
Ffrâl, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ffra) A skipper. Rhyw
rôl o ddyn, a hair-brained person. Su.
Ffranc, s. m.—pl. t. od (ffra) An active one; a
youth; a freeman; a Frenchman. Different
tribes of Celts went under the appellation of
Franks. The people about the Seine were so
called before the Franks of Germany settled in
Gaul
Ffranc, a. (ffra) Prompt; active; free or frank.
Ffrancon, s. pl. «ggr. (ffranc) The beaver.
Ffrantr, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffra) Pewter.
Ffrau, s. m. (tira) A flux, a stream, a torrent. a.
Flowing, streaming, or gushing.
Lliaws twr twn-friw,
A gwaed-fífrau ar (friw.
Man a mouldering tower, aud streaming blood on 8 vieage.
y i Gwalchmai.
Oedd trabludd gwr
A llif crau a lliw (frau ar ffrwyn.
There was the anguish of men, with the flowing of blood aad
the colour of a sfream on the bridle. Cynddelw.
Ffraul, 2. m.—pl. ffreulon (ffra) A rippling.
Ffraw, s. m. (ffra) Promptness to move; agìta-
tion; activity. a. Agitated, full of motion.
Awel ffraw, a brisk gale ; llys ffraw, a court full
of bustle; udd ffraw, an alert leader. Aber-
ffraw, in Mon, the fall of the river Ffraw into
the sea; a place celebrated for being the chief
residence of the princes of North Wales.
Terf rhog-ff rhagder 2 wnaeth
Tart woe (fraeth Ffraw Aber, ,
în forwardly harrying in opposing be raised a tumokt, like the
nolue of a sonorous wave of the eflux of the F, y
Cyndderw, m. Bin. ab M. ab Iddon.
Ywain feb Groffedd—
Eryr ffraw, ni ddaw i'w ddaioni neb,
Am glod ac wyneb, Gwynedd lochi.
Owain the son of Gruffudd, the active cagh » not ona will come
wp to his goodness, for fame and candour, protector of Gwyu-
edd. Bleddyn .
Ffrawd, s. m.—pl. ffrodiau (ffraw) Commotion,
or bustle. Ni wnai fawr o ffrawd, he made no
great bustle.
Ni waeth cor ffraeth lle caìr ffrawd
Na Samson os î i ymeawd.
A pert dwarf is as good where a tuseul! takes place as Samson,
if he should go to engage. T. Piys, i'r gŵn,
FFR
Ffrawdd, s. m. (ffraw) Promptness of action ;
agitation, tamult, or confusion.
Dar e dyfwys clayd
Gwedi gwaeddi Gwed) wdd:
rawdd.
Gwae wrth vin ymdrin ymd
A grown biced,
sâer ydr Bee trem the Bre eer tenths ator wine
Tywyeeug Nerddnandi.
Pres cst astree firawddes idee
wen of Coakand Tac tenuiteoss torrets ene cold, OM
Eta. eb Gwelchmoi.
Pfrawdd, a. (ffraw) Prompt or ready to move;
tumeltuous, agitated.
O Wrredd todd wid tab boddinwu
Caffwn | radae ;
Ffrawddawl, a. (ffrawdd) Of an active tendency.
Ffrawdden, s. f. raedd! Emotion, bumour.
Pfrawddenus, a. (ffrawdden) Humoursome.
i, a. (ffrawdd—ced) Prompt of gift ;
F a. (ffrawdd) Having activity.
5
Ef dyfa draig Ma ye laser ddibiadu i
the son of lorwerth, the son of Owain, the enimeted
earty be has been the ìeeêer of a host is hive recat.
« meer.
P(írawddiaint, s. m. (ffrawddiaio) Pienitade of
motion ; agility, or pimbleness.
Ffrawddn, v. «. ffrawdd) To move promptly ; te
be active, er full of bustle.
Ffrawddun, s. m. (ffrawdd) A commotion.
Ffrawdduniad, s. m. (ffrawddun) A putting in a
state of motion ; a making a bustle.
Ffrawdduniaw, v. «. (ffrawddun) To put in a
state ef motion ; to agitate ; to be bustling.
Wyn, amen ee ddn Mesthyn | yma er ffrawddaaiau bwyd a
«RT UY GE do dn nr
Ffrawdduniawl, «. (ffrawddan) Apt to agitate.
Ffrawddus, a. (ffrawdd) Tumaltuous, agitated.
el, of hefal nj ,
O deed ad awyn, ac wha» paid,
aad ond ahr aoe Rage pe Any ac accent
4. P. Mash.
Tennce ov bob Ffranc fisesebdze gylch.
4e ced to tJ
a ydd Bycheu,
Ffrawddusrwydd, a. m. (ffrawddus) Tymaltuons-
ness; a state of activity, or bustle.
Ffre, s. f. (ffy—rhe) A quick or sharp noise; a
Ffree, s. f. (ffre) A chatter, or chattering.
Gcbel ei free mewn iec-coed.
lead chaf. Îr wood,
ber nies y Garilym, i'r ddylluan.
Ffreg, s. f. (ffre) A ghatter, a babbling; chat.
» $- f.—pl. ffregodau (ffreg) A preach-
Ocbd i, and teg dy (Tregewd !
!
The drace take thee, how fair thy preachwent Da.
Ffregodi, v. a. (ffregawd) To chatter, or to talk
Fireini (ffrau ) Of
«. n
of a. free, or fall
Vor. I.
y.
a prompt, free natare ;
growth. Dyn ffrtinig,
49
FFR
a gigantic person; collen intg, a walnnt
tree; crax ffreinig, —8 —* ffrein-
ig, the greater farze ; berwr freinig, garden
cresses; ffa ffreinig, French beans; y frech
ffreinig, venereal pox; llygod ffreinig, rats;
ceiliawg ffreinig, a turkey cock.
Ffrengig, a. (ffranc) Promp, frank, free; of a
rompt, active, or free nature ; of a free, or
ll growth; French. “
Nid oedd debig
Dyhoadeant doe reais ffriw ,
The pletecre of yesterday, of Frenchified face, was like
tbat of to-day. % D. 23825
Ffres, a. (ffre) Active, vigorous, pure, fresh.
Rig twf blagar a bywall, mel tagdd dail a giaawellt, a belaat
Brech the of shoots and like the breaking out of
leaves, and ge grass, and the bode of flowers. Berddas.
Ffresg, a. (ffres) Active, pure, or fresh.
Ffreagaidd, a. (f resg) Of a fresh nature.
Firesgawl, a. (tîr Tending to make fresh.
resgiad, s. mn. pi. t. au (ffresg) A freshening.
Ffresgu, v. a. Cha) To —* to grow fresh.
Ffresiad, 2. m, (ffres) A fresbening, a briskening
Ffresiaw, v. a. (ffres) To freshen ; to grow fresh,
Ffresiawl, a. (fires) Freshening, refreshing.
Ffresad, s. m. (ren) A spputing, a gushing ont.
Ffreuaw, y», a. (ffrau) To gnsh, to spout out, to
8 3 to flow, to stream. Gwaed yn jireware,
spouting ont.
Ffreuawl, «. (ffrau) Gushing, spouting, spurting.
Ffreulad, s. m, (ffraul) A purling; a rippling.
Ffreulaw, v. a. (ffraul) To puri; to ripple.
Ffreulawg, «. (fíraal) Purling, rippling, gurgling.
Ffrewi, v. a. (ffraw) To interpose in an affray.:
to make up a quarrel, or to pacify.
Ffrewiad, s. m. (ffrew) An interposition in an
affray or quarrel.
Ffrewyll, s. f.— pl. t.(ffraw) A scourge, a whip.
Ffrewylliad, s. m.— pl. t. au (ffrewyll) A scourg-
ing, whipping, or flagellation.
Ffrewylliaw, v. a, (ffrewyll) To scourge, to whip.
Ffrewylliedig, a. (ffrewyll) Scourged, whipped,
Ffrewylliwr, s. m.—pl. ffrewyllwyr (ffrewyll—
) A scourger, or a whipper.
Ffrewyllydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ffrewyll) Sconrger.
Ffrewyn, v. «. (ffraw) To allay an affray.
Ffrewynawl,a.(ffrewyn) Tending to stop an affray
Ffrewyniad, s. m. (ffrewyn) A stopping an affray
Ffrewynn, v. a. (ffrewyn) To step a guarrel.
Ffrewynydd, s. .—pl. ¢. ion (ffrewyn) One who
inte to put an end to an affray.
Ffrid, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (fy rhid) Sudden start.
Ffridd, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ffy—rhidd) A forest; a
plantation ; a track of ground inclosed from
the mountains ; a sheep-walk ; a track inclosed
on the side of hills to turn cattle into at all
times. In the extent of Anglesey, It signifies
a tenantiess farm or land. Ffridd Celyddon,
the forest of Caledonia.
3* ffridd o wydd Moreiddig
edi bere oi hyd y brig ;
£to tyfant
O sgin ched ugain cant.
The perk of the wood of Moretddig bas shed ite leaves quite to
wil fa thoasande o?
the again nevertheless they grow
—— L G. Cothi, â &rgl. ech.
Ffriddlys, s. m. (ffridd—llys) Wood anemone,
also called ffriddogen.
Ffril, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ffv—rhil) A fickle one;
mean thing. Ffril o , a fribble of a man.
Ffrill, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ffy—rhill) A twitter, a
chatter.
‘frill adar, Givittering of birds.
FFR
Ffrin, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (ffy—rhin) The brow
dge, or ledge of acliff. Sil.
Ffring, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffy—rhing) The brow of
a cliff or precipice.
Mal pros thwng'y maen a'i filing,
Neu'r hyff ar g y llethri.
I am consuming like brass on the stone thet grinds it, or the
drift of suow won the brow of cliffe. Gefais.
Ffris, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (ffy—rhis) What is raised
op; a nap, or frieze, as of cloth.
Ffrist, s. m,—pl. f. iau (ffris) What is formed
into sides ; a dice.
Ffristial, s. m.— pl. t. au (ffrist) A dice-box.
Ffristialu, v. a. (ffristial) To throw the dice.
Ffristiol, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffrist) A dice-box.
| —— 2—
Nodwyddau, nî u'u diddawr. “_
(wis n y (Turfafen fâwr ;—
Meittfon 1 ar Wynetion wybr, ,
They are the men of the chessboard; elegant their workman-
maip 0n the vast surface of the sky; for what conceras us they
Tele, be the pins of the head-dress the t firmament ; or tre-
foils strewed on the aspects of the revolving space.
D. eb Gwilym.
Ffrit, s. .—pi. £. iau (ffrid) A sudden start, a
jerk; refuse of corn.
Ffriten, s. f. dim, (ffrit) A flighty little pert girl.
Frityn, s. m. dim. (ffrid) A little flighty fellow—
Ffrityn o ddyn, a fribble of a person.
Ffrith, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ffy—rhith) A forest; a
plantation; woodland; a track inclosed from
tbe mountain; the same as ffridd.
Rho'th gnwd, mal ffrwd, ar bob ffrith,
A'r gweunydd, a'r tir gwenith,
Send th » lik stream,
mesdows, and the wheatland Ymm SPOn Ory ees me
Ffriw, s. f. (ffy—rhiw) A mien, or a countenance.
eirch caneid——
Yn erfawr ffroen-fawr ffriw euraid.
Splendid steeds, great of growth, nostril wide, and golden front.
Uda'n ffraeth ; adwaen ef ffriw ; *
Gwyn ab Nadd.
ad wrid: I new ber pg gn dof Gyn
Ffro, s. m. (ffy—rho) A violent motion, or im-
Ise. a. Ardent, fierce.
Ffroch, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (ffro) Fury, violence.
a. Furious, fierce, ardent.
Ffrochwyllt, a. (ffroch—wyllt) Furiously wild.
Ffroell, 2. m. ( well) nflamed flesh, or the
art that looks angry, in a wound.
Ffroen, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffraw) A nostril.
Emys—
Ffraeth leision leisiaid cynhebig
Ffriw eurdo, ffrwyn-gno, fíroen ddyfrig.
cn gn num Mine, mi, co gyn ren
Ffroenfoll, a. (ffroen—moll) Having a distended
nostril, as in snorting or snuffling.
Ffroengraff, a. (ffroen—craff) Sharp-scented.
Ffroengraffder, 2. m. (ffroengraff) Sharpness of
scent.
Ffroengraffu, v. a. (ffroengraff) To scent sharply.
Ffroeni, v. a. (ffroen) To work the nostrils, to
snort; to smell to a thing.
Ffroeni ffi
Ith se th id iene ben
He te ever snorting and bridling his bead towards his ps
Ffroeniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffroen) A snorting.
F froeniaw, v, a. (ffroen) To blow, or breathe out
of the nostrils, to snort ; to snaffie..
Ffroeniawg, a. (ffroen) Having nostrils, of large
nostrils,
60
FFR
Ffroeniawl, a. (ffroen) Relating to the nostrils.
Ffroeniwr, s. m.—pl. ffroenwyr (ffroen—gwr )
One who snorts, or exerts the nostrils.
Ffroenllif, s. ss.—pl. t. ion (ffroen—llif) Snivel.
Ffroenllifaw, v. a. (ffroenllif) To ran at the nose.
Ffroenlifawg, a. As ollif) Having snivel.
Ffroenllym, a. (ffroen—llym) Sharp of scent.
Ffroenllymder, s. m. (ffroenllym) Keenness of
scent.
Ffroenllymedd, s. m. (ffroenilym) Sharpness of
scent.
Ffroenilymu, v. a. (ffroenilym) To use the sense
of smelling; to snuffle.
Ffroenuchel, a. (ffroen—uchel) Of high gait.
Ffroenwawd, s.m. (ffroen—gwawd) A disdain-
ful scoff, a sarcasm ; mycterismas, in rhetoric.
Ffroenydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (ffroen) A snorter.
Ffroes, s. f. (ffraw—es) A dish of flesh and eggs
fried ; an omelet.
Ffrom, a. (ffro) Fuming, in a chase, violent.
Tn rane corer rte DY CN
spit io violently. et D. cb Gwilym.
Ffromaidd, a. from) Of a haughty nature.
Ffromawl, a. (ffrom) Apt to be touchy or testy.
Ffromder, s. m. (ffrom) Testiness, touchiness.
Gwrthod draw ddigiaw, dda agwedd a gwyrth ;
refrain thee from wrath uad penton. Ww. Middictone”
Ffromi, v. ns. (ffrom) To chafe, to fame ; to be in
a fume ; to grow angry, to be in a pet.
G
Pau ddel Upnges i Abordeugieddau,
Ac Engilbiant ffo ar ddyw lau,
A'r meirch yu froni yn eu (Trwynau,
Gan waced i clywoat eu cy(rwyaa.
n state Ww ben a fleet chall come to Aber-
aoutlalise, tod tee cu Wedeeadt oud
, e
light. ⸗ Gronw Udu.
Ffromiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffrom) A becoming
testy, a taki at, a becoming angry.
Ffromlys, s. m. (ffrom—llys) The yellow balsam,
or touch me not.
Ffromwr, s. m.—pl. ffromwyr (ffrom—gwr) An
irritable man, one that is testy. ;
Ffromwyllt, a. (ffrom—gwyllt) aughtily fierce.
Ffromyn, 4. m. dim. (ffrom) A testy person.
Ffronc, s. m.—pl. 4. on (ffro) A shelter; a cage ;
ahat. a. Sheltered, or covered over.
Ffros, s. m. (ffro) An abrupt rise or toss.
Ffrost, s. m. (ffros) A strong emotion, a swell, a
brag,a vaunt; pomp, ostentation.
Pan ddel al Treat ar osteg
Rhag d'enaid dywaid ya deg.
Again, my fair, there is i for thee: when he comes
openly with his sweggering, f thy life speak fairty.
or § .
ìy “ D. eb Gwilym, cyngor i wraig.
Ffrostiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffrost) A swaggering.
Ffrostiaw, v. a. rost) To vaunt, to brag.
Ffrostiawl, a. (ffrost) Vaunting, bragging.
Ffrostiwr, s. m.—pl. ffrostwyr (ffrost—gwr) A
vaunter, a bragger, a b 0.
Ffrowyll, 2. m. (fro —gwyl A guickly moving
violence; outrage; commotion, or tumult.
Ac am ddwylan Ffraw ffrowyll.
violence.
And on both banks of Ffraw there wee ddys erch Hew.
Ffrowyllaidd, a, (ffrowyll) Of a violent nature.
FFR
Ffrowyliaw, v. a. (ffrowyll) To act fariously; to
move violently ; to brandish.
Faroe yiiai isfa 5 reilauu Pyll,
A phebylikw o'i fre.
berl medd gion wich weil, Mab were pitched —
Llywerch Hen.
—— a. (ffrowyll) Abounding with vio-
> or
Pfrewylliad, s. ¢. au (ffrowyll) A moving
violently; a with Sub aging
a. (ffro—gwys) Of a violent course; tur-
outrageous.
Cwymp ffrowys ar yr egìwys.
A terr@ile fall on thechurch. Cyfoesi Myrddin.
Firewye yn mysych Brian.”
Was ost the tiee accersod: heughly and turbulent, (îs
quendy quarrefiing. looks T. Prys.
Ffrw, s. em. (ffy—rhw) A strong effort or impalse.
Ffrwch,s.m.—pl. ffrychion (ffrw) A violent break-
oat; a raption, a burst.
¢ Ffrwd, s. ph ffrydian (ffrw) Stream, torrent.
Rhodie’r wyf ffrwd yr afon,
A dyn a'i dalth dan y don;
A ^r modd y bosdaf,
Eilpai’a @rydiee tonau Taf.
. W 2m travellieg the of the river; I am a person whose
stream
journey is cader the wave; and thos behold the way | shall be
drowned, ac if io the torrents of the waves of the Taf.
D. ab Gwilym.
Cymu mni gnn sie
«ân SEE, GT Sia tn ar el
Ffrwg, s. m. (ffrw) Violence; outrage, tumult.
F frwgwd, s. . (ffrwg) A squabble; a fray, a brawl
Ffrwm, «. (ffrw) Displaying vigour; luxuriant.
yn to grow luxuriantly.
Ffrws, firysoedd (ffrw) Sudden emotion
F frwat, s. m. (ffrws) Quick motion ; hurry, bustle
hoedd yr de I ——
Ffrwet dra ffrwst ;
an ye — o Lundaio;
Ferce upon force to the entire discomfiting of Licegria; tamult
mum ED UE
torien ef Britain, in song record it.
Gw. Brycheiniawg, i'r orgl. Rhye.
Ffrwt, s. m.—pl. ffrytiau (ffrw) A quick impulse ;
or jet; a toss.
Ffrwy, s. m. (ffrw) A strong effort or impalse.
Ffrwyd, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffrwy) Pulsion; impulse
Ffrwydr, s: m.—pl. ffrwydrau (ffrwyd) A violent
expuision; an explosion, or blast.
nd
- Pfrwydraw, v. a. ( dr) To make an explosion
Ffrwydrawl, «. ( r) Blasting, exploding.
Pfi y 8. m.—pl. f. au (ffrwydr) An explo-
ding, or biasting; explosion.
Fferrwyl, s. =. (ffrwy) Drizzling rain, mist.
Ffi , 6. (ffrwyl) Drizzly, apt to drizzle.
Ffrwylaw, v. x. (ffrwyl) To drizzle, to be misty.
Ffrwyliad, ¢. m. (ffrwyl) A falling in small drops.
Ffrwyn, s. f.—pl. t. i (ffrwy) A bridle; also a curb
or a restraint.
dan gron ff f,
Pa fodd y lithrodd lann ffer
Th tau
Tori ffrwyn marchawg tîr Ffraw.
of Pregbecy, below round potent fountain, tell
the of —— ur thas sated away, Thos knowest
; “és owned by thee; broken is the bridle of the kni
of Piraw. Gr. ab Gronw Geihin.
Pfrwynadwy, a. (ffrwyn) That may be bridled.
Ffrwynaw, v. «. (ffrwyn) To bridle; or to curb.
Hi,
hd
51
FFR
Ffrwynawl, «. (ffrwyn) Bridling, restraining.
Ffrwynddof, a. (ffrwyn—dof) Used to the bridle.
Ffrwynedig, a. (ffrwyn) Having a bridle, bridled.
Ffrwynfawr, a. (ffrwyn) Easily restrained.
Ffrwyniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffrwyn) A bridling.
Ffrwynwr, 4. =. (ffrwyn—gwr) One who bridies.
Ffrwynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ffrwyn) A bridler.
Ffrwys, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffrwy) Vehemency.
Ffrwys, a. (ffrwy) Of a violent quality ; violent.
Ffrwysaw, v. a. (ffrwys) To act violently.
Ffrwysawl, a. ( 8) Tending to be vehement.
Ffrwysiad, s. mp f. au (ffrwys) An acting vio-
lently; a becoming vehement.
yth, 8. m.—pl. f. au (ffrwy) Fruit; vigour,
strength. Nid ees dim h ar y pren, there
is no fruit on the tree; collats ffrwyth fy mraich,
I have lost the use of my arm; nid oes dim
ffrwyth ynddo, there îs no strength ìn it.
Mis gnan—
A dalaf bwyth ffrwyth y ffridd.
And J, with nats, will return the kindness of the
grove. D. ab Gwilym.
Ffrwythadwy, a. (ffrwyth) Fruitfal, prolific.
Ffrwythaw, v. y cffrgyth) To invigorate; to
fructify, to be fraitful, to bear fruit.
Can rhydd Daw Dofydd dawn ehalaeth,
Can ran goleu-ddewr ffrwythew ffraeth.
As the Lord God will confer ample talent, for a distinguished
and energetic portion to i»vigere(e an cloqueut Ode ynddelw.
Ffrwythawl, a. (ffrwyth) Fructuous; fertile.
Ffrwythedig, a. (ffrwyth) Fructified ; fertilized.
Ffrwythiad, a. m. (ffrwyth) A making powerful;
a making productive ; fructification.
Firwythisnnawl, a. (ffrwythiant) Tending to fer-
tilize.
Ffrwythianna, v. a. pS ffrwythiant) To fructify; to
make fruitfal, to fertilize.
Ffrwythiannus, a. (ffrwythiant) Fructiferous;
roducing fruit; tending to make fruitful.
Firwythiant, s. m. ffrwyth Fructification.
Ffrwythig, s. m. (ffrwyth) Capable of producing;
powerfal; fruitful, prolific.
P'm donia h——
Meirch mawrthig, ffrwythig, ffraeth, anwar.
He bestows amply grown steeds, vigorous and un-
tractable. mom me amp'y NE. Moch.
Ffrwythineb, s. m. (ffrwyth) Fractuosity.
Ffrwythlawch, a. (ffrwyth—llawch) Fractiferous ;
congenial to fruit. .
for tawch
Gwnaethost
A thir ffrwythiawch
Awch ucheltawdr.
it of the
Thon didst form the exhaling sea and the fruil-preserring land
of higb-teoding growth. 5 Dafydd y Cord. '
Ffrwythlawn, a. (ffrwyth) Fruitful, laxnriant.
Ffrwythlondeb, s. m. ——8— Froitfulness,
Ffrwythlonder, s. m. (ffrwythlawn) Fruitfalness.
Ffrwythlonedd, s. m. (ffrwythlawn) Fruitfolness.
Ffrwythloni, v. a. (ffrwythlawn) To make fruit-
ful; to become fruitfal, or prolific.
Dew Hollallcawg a'th firwythiono.
May the Almighty God make thee fruitful. Gen. xxviil. 3,
dunt pheth, : Myn Jy tren: dyddanwch meddw), coledd
Three things that errich genius: placidness of mind, the cherish-
ing & good mind, and the strengthening the memory. Berddas,
Frwythioniad, s. m. (ffrwythlawn) A becoming
aruitfal ; a renderin fraitfal. ) Fraitfal
rwythlonr 58.0. thiawn ) Fruitfulness
Ffrwythlonus, a. (ffrwythiawn) Tending to ren-
der fruitfal ; tending to enrich.
Ffrwythus, a. (ffrwyth) Of a fruitful nature.
Ffrychwyllt,a.(ffrwch-—gwyllt)Outrageouslywild.
2
FPU
Ffrydan, s. f. dim. (fírwd) A strenmiet, astreaat;
Ffrydiad, s. m. (ffrwd) A streaming; a flewing.
Ffrydiaw, v. a. (ffrwd) To stream ; to run out.
Ffrydiawl, a. (ffrwd) Streaming; gushing.
Ffrydioledd, s. mAffrydiawl) Flowi uidity
Frydiolrwydd, 4. m. ( rydiawl) Fl ; fluency.
Ffrymaidd, a. (ffrwm) Vigorous; luxuriant.
Ffrymiad, s. m. (ffrwm) A rendering vigorous;
a becoming vigorous or luxariant.
Firymiaw, v. «. (ffrwm) To make prolific or lux-
. uriant; to become vigorous or luxoriant.
Fitymiawl, «. (ffrwm) Of vigorous quality.
Ffryn, s. m. (ffy—rhyu) A quiver, a shadder.
Ffrysiad, s. st.—pil. t. an (ffrws) A briskly driving.
Ffrysiaw, v. a. (ffrws) ‘To imped briskly; to be
hurrying or hastening.
Yr wjlea———
Ferch boew-len ar farch heli,
Yn ffryslaw ton, ffres wyd ti.
The sea-wew, like a brisk fair lady on 8 stêed of brine A ing
ow the wave, thou artpere. D. ; 8b Ll. od .
Ffrysiawl, «. (ffrws) Briskly impelling ; hurrying
Ffrystell, s. m.—pi. t. oedd (Trwat) urly burly.
Ffrystellach, s. m. (ffrystell) Hurly burly, bustle.
v. a. To bustle, or to be all ín motion.
Yfrystelliad, s. m. (ffrystell) A bustling, or hur-
rying about; a being in a hurly barly.
Ffrystella, v. a. (ffrystell) To bustle, to harry.
Ffrystiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffrwst) Ffestination.
Gwaes na over os gwyitt ffrystiad
Gwawr We, dyeithr + oe wr fi Tad?
Woe to him that loves any th either what fe gentle or wi
combustion ef & town scene, ibsteâd of Heaves the blest abod»
our father ! Liguetyn Ddu.
Ffrystiaw, v. a. (ffrwst) To bustle, to hurry; to
make haste ; to accelerate.
Dechreunis, ffrystialo yn ffraeth,
Gane awdl i'r ge
JI did begin, | hurried Guentiy, to compose an ode to the tribe.
- Penllyn,
Ffrystiawl, a. (ffrwst) Bustling, full of hurry.
Ffrystiedig, a. (ffrwst) Accelerated, or hastened.
Ftrystiwr, 9. .—pl. ífrystwyr (ffrwst—gwr) One
who is full of haste, a bustler.
FFU, s. m.r.—pl.(. on. A fleeting state ; a pas-
sing, or vanishing nature; a veiled state.
Ffaannaidd, a. (ffuant) Apt to dissemble; feigned
Ffuannawl, a. (ffuant) eigning, dissembling,
counterfeiting, canting, hypoe tical.
Ffuanniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ffuant) Dissimulation.
Ffuannu, v. a. (ffuant) To feign, to dissemble.
Ffuant, s. m.—pl. ffuannoedd (ffu) A feint, dis-
ise, colour, pretence, or hypocrisy.
Ffuantiad, 4. m. ffoant) A feigning ; a disguising.
Ffuantu, v. a. (ffuant) To feign, to make a feint,
To dissemble, to counterfeit; to cant.
Ffuantus, a. (ffuant) Dissembling; canting.
Ffuantwr, s. m.—pl. ffuantwyr (ffuant—gwr) A
feigner, a dissembler, a bypocrite.
Ffug, s. m.—pl. t. ìon (ffu) Delusion; a feint, dis-
guise ; guile, deception, or dissimulation.
Hawdd tals ffag i ffol.
Ît is eaey to retaliate & (9 leh on the silly.
Rhythr a ddug, nid (Tag (fwyr ddilyn
Brypaich, braw iddynt $ dychryn! *
Ao alt he wili make, not a feimt of the attack în the persei
the Highlanders, dismay Jo them! sod terror. . ——
Ffugiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffog) A delnding; a
feigning, a dissembiing ; dissimulation.
Ffugiaw, v. a. (ffug) To delude; to feign, to dis-
semble, to deceive; to deal hypocritically.
Ffugiawl, a. (ffug) Deloding, illasive ; obscare,
deceiving ; dissembling; apt to counterfeit.
Adage.
FFU
Ffugiedig, «. (Mog) Glesoed over, dissembled.
—e —— (ffugiad) A feiguer.
Ffugiwr, 4. m.—pl. r (ffug—gwr) A delad-
Ffogi, a.m. ffagl a (fag) A paff of wind
ugl, 8. m.—pl. ion (ffu uff of wind.
Ffasllad, o. m.—pl. I. an (ffon) inflating, a
F offing ; an indlation. paff
W, U. €. inflate, or to wimd,
Ffogliawg, a. ay nflated, flataous, puffed.
Pfagli y & 94: (ffogliawg) Flatalen a
Ffagliw, s. m.—pl. ¢. ieu (ffag—lliw) A feigned
_ colour; a false colour.
Ffogr, s. m.—pl. t. au (ffug) A type; a figure,
Ffugyrn, 4. m. dim. (ffugr) Type, figure.
Ffull, s. f.—pl. t. ion (ffu) Haste, speed, celerity.
Ni châr ffel na (feet,
Ne chas dara o orbest.
H ot aor much nor of
le pt a een fighting,
Llemai ffeil
Ye beeda wedi diredd out.
î Uomb@ad swêy with great Adiŵr,
journey.
Ffalliad, 4. ss. ¢. au (ffull) Festinatien.
Ffulliaw, v. a. (ffull) To hasten, te make haste.
Y rhodd—
Archaf, à ffaìliaf, ym os pbailed.
I wi | im; t the fail to te
rin sok, will be impatient, let not gift Ge. Tes.
Ffulliawg, a. eal Full of bustle, hurrying.
the fist
Ofte? « frébfiess
Ousta.
Ffualliawl, a. (ffull) Tending to produce bastle.
Ffalliwr, 2. m.—pl. ffullwyr (ffull—gwr) One who
barries, a bustler.
Ffon, 4. f.—pl. t. oedd (ffy—un) What is united,
or combined together; a
A phan obdd ym (fanoedd yd.
Aod when there were to me sâcawes of corn. .
Ffanell, s. /.— pl. t. au (fen A little bundle.
riband; a head-band; a line.
Dy fom bael ddi fy maes.
coer h the window give thy generous mother's â w
Ffoneniad, 4. m. (ffanen) A binding with a lace,
or with a riband.
Ffunenig, 4. f. dim. (ffunen) A bandlet, or a lace.
Ffunenu, v. a. (ffanen) To bind with a riband or
with a lace, to tie in a bandle.
Ffuniad, s. m,—pl. ¢. au (ffun) A tying together,
a banding round.
Ffunod, s. m. (ffun) Figure, form, manner. Mae
ddau yn union yr un ffunud a'u gilydd, the two
are exactly of the same form with one another.
eee af adadod Prine 9 bob meddwl teyfiedres pe
on A meg Am yu Sn SL tee
Ffiion, s. m. aggr. (ffu) That is of a blushing,
_ blooming, or red nature.
Cochach oedd ei deurudd no'r fice cechaf.
Her two cheeks were more red than the reddest reses.
H. Celhwch— Mebinog ion.
| Ffar, a. (ffy—ur) Of a penetrating, or subtle na-
ture; cunning, wary, wily, ; Wise,
nied yW mm an mn myn nnt eh
The
neurs of the honey (alaâd
RFW
” er crafty ;
a (for) | oF: a subtile nature.
Frared, s. f.—pl. t. au (far) That is subtie, eraf-
ty, or $ a ferret.
Po cif | rediaw ya fey ffuredach
Ne chi, na belli.
mellt Wt gô 10 tabe Ma rage mors cra/ftly than » dog, or kb or â bat.
8* (ffared) Of the aature ef a fetret.
i m. (ffared) An acting craftily.
Fraredu, J (fared) ô att —55 — to ferret.
F¥aredwr, 2 m. (fered ) A
Ffurf, s. La Pa f. ian (ffor) What is — — — or
ecnth fh: ofa) 6rdêr; manner,
T'F&rfâfet, â. /. (firf—men) The firmament.
Mi phrofais dan Berfefen
Gwe mer gaeth a'r Gymmraeg wen,
| have net tried under heaven a vtractare so exact of pe ftir
Welsh Gag.
Yferteidd, e. (farf) 8 orderly ; formal.
—— =. Farid A making orderly.
Ffarfexidiaw, o. «. (furfaidd ) To frame, to form.
rfaidd) Tending to make or-
Fferfeiddiawl, a. (
derìy, or or formal.
— =. (ffurfaidd) Shapelinéss.
2. (ffurf) To tô shape.
Ffust, s. f.—pl. t. i; her.
ea * isn (00) (ffus ust) shrine.
Ffug, a a. To thresh, to beat, to bang.
Ffastiad, 3. =. — 5* thamping
FEW, s.m.r. — qu nicknese ô —ã
Pfwd, s.m. (ffw) An abruptness; a quick motion
Ffwdan, s. a au (ffwd) Bustle, or furry.
— —
—
be should take warning, and with
wat oohas eu tally toltrand\e vile Joon, T. Prys,
Och, o'r fudse fn smarch
Yn tori trwys er meyn merch !
a gn [ assafied with, breaking my nose for the
Fred ffwdan) Fall of bustle, of futry ;
—— 4. ) try;
F a, v. a. (ffwdan) To bustle, or vil oil bard ;
to be in agitation, to âd
wedaous, «(wie 5 — Fel cf b — E or —R
— 8. = ite Wee te dala! dry grass.
Dry leaves ; tobacco.
ht, wasted, or dry.
liaid r y—wl) A blunt one, a
stupid ene, a dolt, a fool.
te dais LAN
And the fool of the fair is a cloed to hide her. & Tudw.
Ffwinch, a. ai. aggr. (fwi) Refuse; light corn.
Ffwibri, s. m. (ffwl) sed trash, or dregs.
» & (Ewlbri) Of the nature of trash.
Ffwn, s. — state of proeeeding from, or
a source ; the breadth, or respira-
tion; a —— pact bresth expelled; a sigh.
Ffwnt, 6. m. ((fwn) A produce, or what is genera:
ted or made to spring out.
* ô. a fe) A divergeacy, or an aways,
e. —— dwy AR An an
from
w thing branches ont; the fork, or in-
side of the jametion of the thighs.
Ger el tae. rch,
FFY
aol, could soe 8 rod uw hd
Ffwrdd, s. m. (ffwr) A divergen awa
Of, Pada ) Adi way he y
prep. v. ence,
gone, mon. de, Awe bo. ffivorda!
avaunt! begone!
Ffwrn, s. m. (ffwr) A point of divergency ; a fo-
wrw, rW. (ffwr) What is apt to diverge or B
, 2. n. (fwr tisa verge or
about; far. " Ee y
Firlw sad mewn lîwrw
rwd me dŵth woh i'R man.
A tems ge silken fwr, lke the torrent of the sea sbove
Bitle parsons. T. Aled,
Ffwrwr, e. m. (ffwrw) Far, soft hair of animals.
Fed Mi fol atoch fal twr
thew brwyn â lYwrwr,
in bedger with his belly towerds you, Hike 2 of solid brawn
Gnmor.
Ffwtiar, s. m. (ffwd) A stort person, or a squab.
—* s. f.— pl. t. ,, (ffwd) A scat, a short tail,
Ff fw, 8. in, * w) Mei. wr of motion,
wyl, 8. m.—pl. f. au ve, or impul-
* â bttoke upon; a fi y me
hwch anwyl—-
Ma Y Wii
Her beloved sow, woefully receited
Wyl yddyd ryn — DWYNI
Ffwyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (fwy) What is produced
or thrown out; hay; hay, —* cnt given to
cattle Wy it Tan (fF ) A band of b
Ffwynen, 8 yn and of ha
Ffwynog, s.f. —pl. t. ydd (ffwyn o) Meadow laa land.
Piwyr, s. f.—pl. t. au (ffwy) A vehement propal-
sion, or drive ; an an gn or assault.
MI mir ter ta CL
Kor ar odura â ffwy wyetion !
accordant the of -
teeing vulinrk with tis ** Morgan; bow cy his
onset on the beroes of F on the tef *
end on te tr O. nedd.
— creulan a'i cyffry,
Gwr a_wpr yn aydd wyr us ffy.
A fario » who will the
terror of the battle of te eidi ur, ero ahr noms
the dag of unset wot to fee. wjt. Raga
Arthur gynt lech *
A'I ceisiai fal —e— a ,
Arth f » wb cow
effort to ebtala jt lu we have dose. Yn NUE of flame, made
Gnawd Ffraoc rh*g (fwyr drane & ffo arao,
dellyl b6 commen to se © Frans om Mighly fos Syer of tb
as&êa
Ffwyrad, s. ae. (wyr) Im Impulsion ; a j an assnaiting,
wyrad Awel, a gust
Ffwyraw, v. a. (ffwyr) To impel, a or drive
violently ; to assaalt.
Ffwyrawl, a. (ffwyr) Violently driving, or impel.
ling; assaul iting.
FFY, s. m. r. Aptness to move, or impel. It is
used as a prefix in the composition of words,
denoting agency, or canse.
Ffyd, s. pl. aggr. (ffed) Coverings, or garments.
Piste myu Red a
a EDTjoa also, divested of his robes, is tbe bishop; mpergh
tryed, s. f. (ffy—ydd) Falth, or confidence; reli-
ancé, dependance.
Dewparth ffydd y'ngbalon.
Two parte of faith lie in the heart,
Saye arf yd EW
Adege.
FFY
Hepe there is not bet of wanderin through the day
eds gad Caeo aeg . ob Gwllym
Dew, wanal fy
wiles hardd yr eirias be bon!
a nett Set cr a nto Y,
ddfrawd, s. m.—pl. dfrodyr (ffydd—
rawd) A brother in the Beith.
Ffyddiad, s. m. (ffydd) The having faith or reli-
ptyddia . Ge cydd) ) To have faith ; to confide.
Ffyddiawg, e. d) Having faith, or faithful.
Ffyddiawg (fod ffodiawg i ymdro.
I bave 3 fal(Afal sovereign “sb ysydd i R Gryg
Ffyddiawl, a. (ffydd) Relating to faith; faithful.
Trueiniaid gweiniaid ^a gobaith
Ni ddiffydd eilweith | yddolion. ,
Feeble mieerabìe ones blessed with their will
not be extinguished to the faith/ul ones. hope iddei.
Ffyddiawn, a. ffydd) Faithfal. Ffyddloniaid,
thful ones, or evers.
—— 8. m. yddlawn) Faithfulness.
ddionder, 8. m (fryddiawn Faithfulness.
Ffyddloni, v.n. (ffyd lawn) To become faithful.
yddioniad, s. m.—pl. ffyddloniaid (ffyddlawn)
. A faithful one, or a believer.
Ffyll, 8. m.—pl. £ on on (ffy—yll) That shades, or
covers over. own; gloomy.
Ffylliad, 2. m. pl. t. ee (eyll) A shading over; a
coming overgrown.
Ffylliaw, v. a, (ffyll) To overshade, to grow over;
to become gloo my or dusky.
Ffylliawg, a. (ffyll) Shading over; abonnding
th dark coverts, or brakes.
Ffylleg, &. f.—pl. t. od (ffyll) A place that is over-
grown, wild, or uncultivated. Y Ffyllog, a low
renin so called in Glamorganshire.
glou, 5 s. pl. aggr. (ffyll) Gloomy recesses or
Naat Ffyllon, 2 place so call
Fiylwyh eryshire. nt) Darkly wild
t) Darkly .
wy, Tn roductive, prosperous.
riya s. f.( y The act of generating, or ex-
ling air ; a breathing.
—* a. (ffwnt) Prosperous, fortunate.
Gwellwell pob ffynedig.
Better and better every prosperous onc. Adage.
dd, s. m. (ffyn edig) Prospe rousness.
et 8. —pl. * au (ife = hat generates.
8. f.—pl. ff A neg). A AA
* egliad, s. YC
ean, v. a. oa o make inte o farrows.
yn ¢. oedd (ffwn) An alr-hole, or
onel ; ; & chimney
nell, s. íf —pl. t. au (ffwn) An air-hole.
etr, 8. f.—pl. ffynetri (ffyned) A chimney.
fant, 4. m. AWR Production, generation;
abundance, p ty.
Ffyniaw, v. a. (fwn) To produce ; ; to generate.
Y Gwines Deubesddwyd.
Je wes produced from the family of Gwineu Degfrenddwyd,
Ffynnadwy, a. (ffwnt) Capable o
Ffynnawn, - .—pl. ffynnonau (fw) wad) A fon.
tai a pri ta a source. Ffyrnonydd ocrion,
ymu irn Me ay ee,
yn
iannawl, a. fynant) Prospering.
54 FFY
nus, a. (fynniant . J
Ffynniant, s. m ent) Pros ty; luck, forteme
Wyrda! Jee Tanbyngodi — mu Besse glewder; mc
bravery; and ites guard against shamafel lek, GU Bees.
Ffynnon, s. J.—pl. ¢. au (ffwnt) A fountain.-
Ni wyddis elaieu y ffynnon onid el yn hesb.
The waut of the spring is not known until it becomes ay
F ï Abounding with
Ffymnoeel,'/ —— ydan yn.
or fountain; an
Ffynnoni, v. a. (ffynnon) ) To rise up in s
Ffynnon s. m. (ffynnon) A place full Popes
Y berwr gwynion 2 dyf y'ngoíer ffynnoaws.
The white croes grow in the outlet of springy,
Ffynnonwys, s. m. (ffynnon) Place fall of springs
Ffynnu, on. —S be productive; to pros-
per, to be fortunate.
——* "and to bie ways, the fountain of learning fairty
prospering &. Fychan.
Ffynnon, 4. f.—pl. t. ydd (ffwn) A spring, a well.
Ffynnon Las Las, Ffynnon, elen, Ffynnon. Frech, ‘
lakes so called in Eryri,
| Ff Fynd, y wn) 'To produce, or to enerate.
Ffynnu a. ( roductive or abun
r, 8. oi ye) ) A substantial or frm, state.
Rip nm a. (ffyr) Substantial, thick ; firm, strong.
nhro gg ine aw
Yn ffyrdd cyrdd wdìysg.
Ya Myrdd cyrdd cendd dyfywdh ,
m denominsted powerfel, impetaous, of joyous course, of
ous claim of taarult jo the of songs of soothing mue
Joroat end a primary bard of ipetraction. —— —
wh beoo 8. m. Ak ce A rendering thick, or firm,
a becoming or firm.
rfâawl, a. a (ffyrf) Of a tendency to thicken.
rfaidd, a. (ffyrf) Of a solid or firm nature.
Ffyrfan, v. a. (ffyrf) To make substantial ; to
strengthen; to establish ; to become substan-
tial, to grow thick}; to become firm.
Ffyrfawl, a. (ffyrf) Tending to make solid or thick
yrfder, s. m. (ffyrf) Substantialness, thickness;
firmuess ; steudiness,
———Cy frifant
Ffwyr {fyrfder ffer ffyniant.
They reckon the impaìes of Armnese great prosperity
Ffyrfeiddiad, 4. m. dd) A rendering sub-
stantial, or fi am Mdd substantial.
Ffurfeiddiaw, e. n. £ ffyrfaidd) o render substan-
tial; to become thick or firm.
Ffyrfeiddiawl, a. (ffyrfaidd) Tending to make
substantial, ‘solid, or thick.
Ffyrfeiddrwydd, &. we. ffyrfaidd) Substantial-
potas; balkines ; thick ffyrf) A rendering
8. m.—pl. t. au ering, or
Tecomine firm; a “itckeding.
Ffyrfant, 8. mi. '(ffyrf) Substance; ; firmness;
ckness.
Ffyrnaid, s. f. 5 tyrneidian (ffwrn) A farnace-
mo an oven-fa
Ffyrnaidd, a. fora) Focale; violent ; pungent.
rnawl, a. (ffwrn) Focale; of a sharp, or vio-
lent quality.
Ffyrnig, a. (ffwrn) Penetrating; wily, cunning ;
violent; outrageous ; fierce.
GAD 55 GAD
o ae Celis by bron a fly ar ffysg.
Can’ ffwrn sy'n cynneu'n (fy MA lore et on eae
Rey greyc diu gg hw [i force ohn ee Angharedfats-isa
chall have the that berns forisusty. Bd. Morus. Hosa yg dda | Gdyeg, nid oodd u,
Wid ffyraig cad ci.
—— J ai spall Jsarezaes, tere wes no ons cod che Bry obey Yea
» a Violent; 3. firmament. Gutigm.
— «.( ) To act violently ; to act | Ffysgiad, s. m.—pl. t. au A moving with
su y, or cunning ; to become violent, out- celerity, a going rapidly; â — £
orf Pan Gwalch ffysg a, pbali!
Bele yn pore en gwed —ã Gun ru Yy eg ee of tbe
came cotregeee wen be oie strobe won the earth dd Ry an, ee Arfon colli rhwyf
“ of bie weapon. * redditanty rf
—— (Gymis) Of viola violent tendency ie en to, Mop aad Arfon, to ho fated to lose a prince of the vie-
sr (ffyndig) Aptaes to pe Ny cm Pathe
— m. gabley, caf Aptness to pene torus of accomplished luminary, ap
: 3. fiercenes raftiness, Ffysgiaw, v. a. (ffysg) To move suddenly, to har-
Sef yw Pyruigreyd-ttersae y da Mdo of ban, uc i'r neb leno Ty; togo — og Cy
ref crumess consists te the spolling of Property to to bimself, lon eer ——*
Sef yw —— kane re a Hadd ay, ab wall, be weu â ei darian,
Gwmwye; da iddo i'w berchenawg. manhood unblemished impaision, Aactenta
eoudiates in —* ned killing a wen lleydyr may death io
— socad, or with poleon) and to spell property to Mar the great saaghter; 8 towering goldou hawt with broban shield
6. —— ffyrnigwyr (ffyrnig—gwr) —— y 8. 0n. ysg) The act of moving quick-
— * t. ion (ffy—ysg) A quick course; ~ — MAN Sysg Fysgiawd eigion.
* Mir grea! Renee of the da =e Whinies Ofeitied.
wawd wabowdd: Ffysgiawl, a. (ffysg) Of a guick or hasty nature.
um iieb fir red ter sed jevie ysgiolin, a. (ffysgiawl df a quick, vihement,
greim; of free at and cowrse, tad frank of or — course.
yn Brydydd H pacts Bid Gymmry nì gnaws guewd feithrin bar,
Yfysg, a. (ffy—ysg) Of a quick motion; sudden; Ac ym cy Fysgioliae
abrupt, quick, hasty; or impetuous. Lt the Welch be ot fond of being accestomed to cherish wrath
* eddyw xr gair, » § Rodri,
Gwen cree Te pada, tewy ffwyr; yn, 8. m. (ffys wi) One of a quick, or
Gwan ffysg yn cer-wrysg yu aer petuous course; a hero.
Mou beneath (bc moes thee Gee Gay ôn, bydew the ts —S Mae;
en the sed êsy, with violence; o: Cy y wi addef,
golden branchesin the bettie. | » $ O. Cyfeiliawg. Carne, fe ireiniawl addef,
Pr ty tere yeu —
Gu a Sy Ud nun | Mm Cu ed a Sapo, te mig a
Ga,sn.r. A throw, or jnt out; a divaricat-
ing, er parting from: whether it be used in
its simple form, or uncompounded, is not cer-
tain.
Gad, s. m. (ga) A parting from ; quitting ; leav-
or ; qait; leave. o. imp. Quit;
let leave, saffer. Ged » let me alone;
gad iddo, let it be yr gad hyny fod, let that
be; ged imi beth, leave some me; ne ato
nef, may Fw semen,
Gadael, s. n. —— o part from, to quit, to
leave, to ake, to abandon, to
give over; to to daffer,
Ces ni wnel dda, ac nis gato | aralí.
Odioes îe he that will do no himself, and that will ruf-
fer no one else. good , 4dege.
Gadaw, v. n. (gad) To quit, to leave, to relin-
guish; to permit, to suffer. Gadaw y maes, to
quit the field.
Ni ad dirled ei garu.
The mischievous will not permit himself tobeìoved. — Adege.
Gadawedig, a. (gadaw) Relingaished, permitted.
Gada : x 8. m.—pl. t. au (gadawedig) The
aet of leaving, or relinquishing ; abandonment,
pennission.
N
eAF
. (gadaw) A quitting, leaving, or
relinquishing ; ; —— sufferin nf.
Gado, v. x. (gad) To quit, to leave; to abandon ;
to permit; to resign.
Gedu gwraig ag un fefl, ac ei chymmeryd $ dwy.
Te legve a wife with one disgrace gad to take her with two.
Adage.
Gadawiad, 4. m
Ni eden’ berilen, o bydd,——
Heb el poethi.
They will leave not an orchard, if here shoeld be one, | without
making * G. ob. 7. ab Hywel, $ olfr.
Gadwr, s. m. —gwr) One who
quits, or eave ; a ht nq ener
Gadyd, s. m. (gad) â leaving, or remainder.
Gaddaw, 8. 0m. Tad aw) A promise, a threat.
Gaddaw, v. «. (addaw). To promise, or to assure.
Gaddewid, s. f.—pl. â. ion (gaddaw) A promise.
Gaf, s. m. (en) A reaching out, or divaricating.
Gafael, 8. Wr $. ien (gaf—ael 3 wd ,
grasp, & holding; a fastening. afael
sheriff's arrest — gets gwael cyfreithi
lawfal deposit; gyfael cemed
nore of a family; Ŵ,
house ; use 5 gafacle dir, a hold of land; a division
Redair rhandir yn mbob gafael.
Fours sheres of land în every (ewrre. Welsh Laws.
Gafaeldrin, s. m. (gafael—trin) A close combat,
or grapple. v.a. To oe at ie ai. TA grp-
Gafaelfach, a. m.—pl. t. au el—ba
pling-hook, or a grappler; a holdfast
Gafaelgar, « a. (gafael) Apt to held, or tenacions
Gaf; aelgarwch, s. m. (gafaelgar) Te
Gafaelgi, 2. m.—pl, t. on (gafael—ci) A mastiff.
welynt han bensawr arhagben o grwyn am dano, a gyaelgi cedep-
awg
They could see a herdaman with a eoêt of shine him, and
a chaggy mastiff close at his band. “A. Culhwch— ogion.
9 8. m.—pl. ¢. an (gafael) A holding, or
* held of ti
ng held of; a graspin a cap on.
t,o & (gly To hol d; to grasp ;
— a. el) Havi grasping
Gafaelu, v. a. (gafael) To hold, to to iat hold of;
to grasp, to grapple; to arrest.
—— uu.
yi te bate will Loy Lol of Ri trown, Ea held Me com.
'ynddelw, i O. Cyfeiliawg.
Gafaelus, a. (gafael) Apt to hold, that holdeth
fast, temacions, clinging, ad hering.
Gafaelwr, s. m.—pl. gafaelwyr (gafael—gwr) A
holder, a grasper, a grappler ; a distrainer.
Gafaelydd, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (gafael) A holder.
m.—pl. t. an (gaf) A fork or angle; the
share, or inside of the
Gaflach, s. m,—pi. t. au (gafl) A fork, or angle;
a barbed or bearded spear; a kind of hunting-
pole ; ; the stride, fork, or inside of the thighs.
gaftackau, to throw darts.
Gefinidul, a. (gail) In the form of a fork.
Gaftachawg, a. (gaflach) Fuseated, carrying a
bearded dart; wide between the legs.
Dechreu ffo a or brenhinoedd eisioes welynt y torf-
oedd beddygawl ae ytel, Ore! Graftesd frenin ! cel
gwyr Denmare og ot
lene bnr wydd unben af es pelea bia —
gn) ae ae ore
ueda of re
nee “gee seen tad te *5 Mau a a
56
GAL
Gaflachiad, s. 9. (gaflaeh) A dividing into forks,
a forking ; ; & becoming forked
Gaflachu, ov. a. (gaflach)* To divide into two, or te
fark ; to become forked ; to beard.
Gaflaw, Ss. m.—pl. & on (gafl) A salmon-peel, a
young salmon, or suin.
Gaflaweg, s. /. (gaflaw) A salmon, er suin net.
Gesaveg, denddeg oeintavg a dai.
The suin ne its value is twelve peace. Welsh Egm.
Geflawg, «. (gafl) Having a fork or barb.
Gafigam, «. (gafl—cam) Having the thighs bent
ome eit — (eat) A
‘ae 8. J.—pê. geŴr er ga t. Gefy
den, gyfr ddanas, a bind; gwfr y dwr, «
a water-
vides ?
Stwy no'r afy er dangaws ei thin.
No mare thap the goat after shewing her tajl, adage.
; Gafraidd, 4. a Like im t, ts goation.
A Y
Gan smaller than a atack, gnn 'n
Gafriaw, v. a. r) To tie in little whiaps, or
bundles. Glas ya to rear up corn in small
* Us Deans beans; a methed of
wbisps; gaf
Gatton we pl. * au —— A capriote.
9 Ge — * ca
Gag, 2. f.—pì. t. au (gag syda, as Gawr oheping
Gagen, s. /-— pl. t. au eleft, a chink, a
Gagenaldd, a. (£2008) Ant ta rif, ait, or chu
en a
Gagesawg o, (mAgon) Fe ! lef ——
Gagenawl, a. (gagên) Fomine to elit, or
Gagendor, s. m. (gagen—tor) A yawning gulf.
Pan fo dy enaid cle
A myn'd with (ewr
add
heir — FN
ang egg a
Gageniad, s. m. (gagen) A rifting, or cha ping.
yh o. & een) To cleft, to rift; to sit
» or to open
Gai, * * gay bat is thrown, out; spray.
Gail, 4. m.— pl, geillau (ge—ll) The eye-lid.
Gaing, s. . geingau (ainc) A wedge.
Pob yn ddryl! ydd â'r sing yn y pren.
By little sod Metie the wedge gues inte he timber, Adage.
Gair, s. m.—pl. geiriau (ga—îr) A word; a say-
ing ; a report, or fame. Gair da da, good report;
mae iti air bod yn meddwi, there ‘is a report of
thee that thou dost get drunk; ar fy ngeir,
upon my word.
Nid gair gair alltud ar Gymmro.
The werd of a stranger is not s werd over â Welshmaa.
O bedwar gair a'n perthynasau yr holir, ac o dri gait yr atebir.
gl” yng ed, ee non Dn den Y wen
A gŵr yw cì alr sf ar hard,
And his werd is a waved over everghedy. Welsh Enw.
Ni
Na'th air y> ua';h wir di.
Thon beol not lest nor thy good werd, nor Uy rigpr.
Gaith, s. f.—pl. geithoedd (ga—jth) Utterance;
o geni, wen a. a) WE , clear.
hat is uttered,
ejected > spr pn er ched; ; an epithet for
milk; acleared or fair spot; a plain; a
or conapicyous station ; also what breaks oat,
or makes an Irruption; ane enemy. The Cym-
mry, though they were generally carefal of pre-
GAL
serwsg their petronymic name, were often
called efter names characteristic of the countries
they inhabited; the twe most universal of
which being the open plains and the woods;
hence originated the two grand distinctions of
Gei and Celt, er the epen plain and the ceveri,
with others of similar impoit. Of the same
meaniag with Gal and its derivatives are. Gwal,
Prydain, Peithyw, Gwyne went, and Syll-
wg, fair or clear regions. With Ceiltiaid, may
geliedd, or Ysgedagion, and Celyddon, the poo.
gotiaid, or Yegedogion, and Cel y—the
ple of the coverts ; of whom it is remarkable to
observe, that not one became so powerful and
stationary as to confer its name on the country.
These two classes subsisted by different means,
the resaìt of which must of necessity have been
a state of warfare ; hence with the Celt the ap-
joa of Gal came to be synonymous with
; for as the Gal or cleared , be-
came tee felly peopled, it sent out ies in
search of other settlements, to which
war mast frequently have been the consequence
Eryr Gal ynhwch bael,
—— ea
—B* o Gol of violent threat, brave RANU
Gwaichaai ym r, gal Edwin ac Fiagl——
O emihydd
Gwalchmai am I called, the foe of Edwin and the Angles, of the
progeny of Cynan. » the for - Gweisinai.
Tylon eî alen ei al a gedwis
O gadwent ec yaial.
Orerwbeimed are bis foes, bis station ho has 758 from
cootict and from tamelt. . PP. Moch.
SO eer Dew Dachar Buchwres
c bieiniaid bìeidiau ^rmes cad,
coed a'n llewes.
Ere the Suviets tion of gleaming heat separated from his foes,
eanu Confet,the wore of tha mond dewred i NN
Gal, «. (ga—al) Uttered ; spread out; cleared ;
clear; fair. ''P ,
Livscedd hardd-—.
A thir gu! bob aniatech.
Noble ont for had foun Teac Lyn Taf.
Â' byu Be mown gweendir gu.
A Sowing river with ts long course in fsir mendow land: Y,
Galaeth, s. f. The galaxy, or milky way.
Galaf, 5. m. (y rhe n sward.
Galan, a. f.—pl. t. (gal—an) That is depriv-
; & corpee, or dead body.
.—Pl. t. eu (galan) A massacre, or
Wmrder; also, im the laws, satisfaction for
Y mae geianss y iladdedigion eto beb ddial,
te
Tee suurder of the cleughtesed ace io yst ewer
Celene bencidig caaswyuewi, ac alltad brenin, tair buw s
tA a b Gy tirescoun " welsh Lene
Gennes wesgarawg. Mal telir slanes; punt
rl ———
—* rhau ceifn, pymtheg yw rhan gorcheifn, seith
& Gaal gorchaw.
A Guided umrder În thls manner shall be a
drisibio seurder syfribusion ; the share of a brother ben
Wranb; the hwre of & fe pence ; the share of & second
cOmio three ecore peace, the a third cousin thirty pence
the of a fourth cousin Mieen pence, and the shsre of one of
the degree ny. Welsh Law.
Galanasawl, a. (galanas) Murderous, slaughterin
Vor: II.
ôl
GAL
Galanesdra, s. f. (gaianas) A massacre, general
slaughter, or murder. Rhees eî alanasdra ar-
nynf, he laid hie murder upon them.
anasiad, s. m. (galanas) A massacreing.
Galanasu, v. a. (galanas) To massacre, to murder.
Galar, s. m.—pl. f. au (gal—ar) Lamentation.
Tri achaws cyffredin sydd i alar : serch, cell, a gwrthwyneb.
There are three general cames of lementation : love, lees, and
repulse. Barddas
Galareb, s. f.—pl. t. ion
mourning; threnody; y
Galargan, s. f. (gelar —can) A monody, an elegy.
Galargerdd, s. f.—pl. t. i (galar—cerdd) A mo-
nody, a song of lamentation.
ancan te san, a Swynfanus, birsethiawn > a'i phrif achawe ac
cause nad inteotion fe lamestedons Tn sOn; Sed tt landing
Galargorn, s. m.—pl. Tn (galar—corn) The
— of — — (sa
argwyn, s. f.—pl. t. ion (galar—cwyn) The
complaint ef Snourning : a —
Galargwynaw, v. a. (galargwyn) To mourn.
Galariad, s. m. (galar) A sorrowing, a mourning.
Gelarloes, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (galar—gioes) The pang
of mourning or lamentation.
Galarnad, 2. /.—pl. t. au (galar—nid) The cry of
mourning, lamentation.
Galarnada, v. «. (galarsad) To utter lamentation.
Gatarnwyf, 8. m.—pl. ¢. au (galar—nwyf) The
passion of grief, or mourning.
Galaru, v. a. (galar) To mourn, or to lament.
Galarus, a. ( ) Mournful, lamentable.
Bid trist pob galarus.
Let every mourning one be dejected.
Ni chwsg gofalu, ac c gwsg galarus.
e h
—8 ene oppïeseed wit! care will not sleep, but the sorrowful will
Galarusrwydd, s. m. (galarus) Mournfulness, sor-
on Inese, — lameatableness.
arwawd, s. m. (galar—gwawd) rge.
Galarwisg, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (galar—gwisg) A
mourning apperel, or weeds.
Galarwr, 4. m. galwn gwr) A mourner.
Galarydd, s. s.—pl. t. ion (galar) A mourner.
Galawnt, «. (gal) Brave, galant fair.
F’ anwylyd, wyd fan alawnt.
My deis, thou art a fair damsel. fenan Dyf.
Galeg, s. /. (gal) The language of the people of
Ga’ the Han
Ce
Gal e . . t. i A wh t t ,
Caled gr ay the people of Gal; the
o y.
Galefydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gal—ofydd) An ar-
chitect; a fine artist.
Tri galofydd Ynys Prydain: Greidlewi, Trystan mab Taliwch, a
Gwgon Gwron.
The three aerchiíecêe of the isle of Britain: Greidio
(galar) The voice of
Adage.
I, Trystan
the son of Tallweh, and Gwgon Gwron. Trioedd.
Liywelya gelyn galofydd,
Llwyc-gyrch darogan cyman celfydd.
that íe a foe that builds castles; that le exactly polnt-
ed st by accurate prophecy. — Llyged Gwr, i Lywclyn 11.
Galofyddiaeth, s. m. (galofydd) The fine or higher
arts; architecture.
Galon, s. pl. aggr. (gal) Enemies, hostile ones.
Rhyddyrilid fy ——*
Pan Srpchwe'el alent o wyr
Greatly incumbent was my
made broken-headed mea, when he
H
when “yr sovereign leader
Cynddeiw, iO, Gwynedd.
GAL 58
Galw, s. m. (gal) A call; an invocation; a nam-
ing. Bod wrth ale, to be at a call.
Galw, v. a. (gal) To call; to invoke; to appeal to ;
toname. Galw arno, call upon him; pwy sy'n
galw, who is calling, or who calls; un a eilw,
ore that calls; galw ar y dosbarth, to appeal
against the decision; galw barn, to appeal for
judgement; galw ychain, to drive oxen in
drawing; galw at arfau, to call to arms.
Galwad, s. m.—pl. t. au (galw) A calling ; an ap-
peal. a vocation.
Galwadawl, a. (galwad) Relating to a calling.
Galwai, s. m.—pl. galweion (galw) A caller; an
invoker; the vocative case ; a driver of oxen.
Galwedig, a. (galw) Called; nominated, named.
Galwedigaeth, s. m.—pl. f. eu (galwedig) A call-
ing; an invocation; an appealing; a vocatlon,
profession, or occupation.
Gwneuthur galwedigaeth am gamfarn.
To make an appeal respecting a wroag verdict. Lrws.
Galwedigaethawl, a. (galwedigaeth) Professional.
Galwedigaetbydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (galwedigaeth)
The nominative case, in grammar.
Galwedigawl, a. (galwedig) Vocative; belonging
G to a calling penal mH) The ;
8, 8. pl. aggr. —gwys e men o
G Gal h, he “gal th) Th f
alwyth, s. m. (gal—gwy e rage of war.
Galwythaint, s. sm. (galwyth) The wrath of war.
Pedwar meib ar ugeint yn nghenfeint Llywarch,
Twll eu dyfol elod tramaint.
Four and twenty sous in tbe family
of warring wrath; their coming is
abote measure.
Gall, s. m. (gall) Energy; power; ability,
capability; possibility; an eventual state, or
when it is possible to be.
Gallad, s. m. (gall) A being able; ability.
Gallael, vr. n. (gall) To be able, to have power;
to be possible; may, or can.
Galldwymyn, s. »m. (gall— myn) Tertian ague.
Galldwyn, s. m. (gall—twyn) The plague.
Gailedig, a. (gall) Having power, potential.
alledigaeth, a. =.— pl. ¢. au ( ig) Energy ;
possibility.
uct Mee ia rs ana Ro
tardd diodes Cynyr mar” Ddyn, 78 any
Three things can never be anaihilated from the enavoidablences
of thelr y: mode of existence, essentiality of existence,
and utility of existence ; these will, divested of their evil, endure
for ever, animate or inanimate, ae varieties of the beautifal and
' good is the circle of felicity. Barddas.
Gallel, v. x. (gall) To be of power, or ability, t
be able; to effectuate; to have power to; to
be possible.
[ dai drwg onid ai draw,
Odid allel dy dwyllaw.
Uf te bad hogaes thou dost not yonder stray, seldom will it be
possible to deceive thee. G. eb Lab Ll. Fychan.
Gallmarw, a. (gall—msrw) Under the ibili
of dying, ready to dic, half dead. “we
Yr awr í llewas yr act y bara i bu allmarw, ac | syrthiai el blew
on yn yr encyd.
And the lusteat the bitch devoured the bread she was deed,
and her heir fell off at the time. Buchedd Dewi.
Ef eì cerel, ac ei gadawai yn allmarw.
He best him, and he left htm neorly dead. Mobinogion.
Gallt, s. m.— pl. t. oedd (gall) Energy, power.
Cymerai Adda ac Efa——
im wd t hel 3
gwybod ew bod heb allt, .
Naws dieu'n anystywalit,
of Llywarch, of brave men
observed, whose fame wae
yworck Hen.
GAN
He took Adam and Eve to a shelter to precure garmentss ead
knowing them to be void of Aelp, a certain condi6)cn of cklenamn.
Y mee imi of
Dr. 8. Cem.
ed
A gallt Pw ado, a. diodydd.
There íe deliverance for me from his sev and means to
leave him, and for better liquors. . ob Bdmwtt
Gallt, s. f.—pl. gelltydd (gall) An ascent; a cliff ;
a woody cliff, or steep. Yn allt ac yn
on the ascent and on the descent. Welsh Laws.
It forms the names of several places; as Gallt
Fadawg, Gallt y Crib, Gallt y Mor, Pen yr Alt,
Yr Allt Goch, Yr Allt Rudd, Yr Allt Wea, Y
Wenallt, Y Dduallt, Y Felallt, Y Geedalit.
Galìtofydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gallt—ofydd) An
artist of power; am ic.
Gallu, s. m..—pl. ¢. oedd (gall) Energy, power,
might, ability ; puissance.
Nj eíll aeb namyn ei allu.
Nobody can do beyond his ability. 4dege.
Gallu, v. n. (gall) To be of power, or ability, to
be able ; to effectuate; to have power to, to be
possible; may, or can.
Ni ein Duw ddâ i ddiriad.
God can do no good to the wicked. Adase.
Tri pheth nie rbardd bebddynt: awen wrth gerdd bed
cyfrinach bardddic ni chynneddfad ba 7 evr
Three without which no one cen be a bard; genius for
poetry, knowledge in the mystery of bardiem, and good morals.
Ni allan’ h eltych ;
Nid hyfryd byd oud Ile bych.
not wh
be foc 89m met (hou canol da there fe no pleasure of He
Galluad, 2. m. (gallu) A making able, or enabling;
a becoming enabled.
Galluadwy, a. (gallaad) Possible, effectible.
Galluaidd, a. (gallu) Of a powerful nature.
Galinaw, v. a. gallu) To endne with power,
Galluawg, a. (gallu) Powerful, mighty, puissant.
Gallaawi, a. (gallu) Energetic, potent; possible.
Galluedig, a. (gallu) Endued with power.
Galluedigaeth, 4. m.—pl. t. au (galluedig) A ren-
dering able, or powerfal.
Galluedigaw, v. «. (galluedig) To endue with
power, to make mighty ; to become able.
Galluedigawl, a. (galluedig) Potential.
Galluedd, s. m. (galln) Poissance, ability ; faculty,
or power of acting.
Gallueiddrwydd, s. m. (galluaidd) Possibility.
Galluogawl, a. (galluawg) Potential.
Galluogedd, s. m. (galluawg) Potentiality.
Galluogi, v. a. (galluawg) To empower.
allu dd, s. m. (galluawg) Powerfulness.
Gallu dd, s. m. (galluawl) Potentiality.
Gallus, a. (gall) Powerfal, mighty ; able.
Heo ae Ye Alban afydd ais.
beg od infant, says Ernigus, an Fw * of ann will
Gallusrwydd, s. m. (gallus) Potentialness.
Galliias, a. (gallu) Potential; potent; able.
Galliinsrwydd, 8. m. {galttins j Teall ear a
allwyddel, 2.m.—p ryddyl — el
A name sometimes uryt d. wood )
an Irishman ; but more appropriately to certain
tribes, who part lived in the woods and part-
Dn
ly coltivat
Gan, s. f. (ga—an) A bringing forth; a birth. Vr
an wên, the white thrush; yr dn goch, the red
thrash, diseases so called.
Gan, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (an) Capacity, or what
has the power to contain; a mortise.
GAR
Gân, prep. (cân) With; in com ; in connec-
tion; in consequence of. Genyf nid oes mor
arian, in wy possession there is no money ; pa
beth genyd? what bast thou got! mae gan-
dde , he has got wealth ; bed ganddi, to be
with her; mae ganom ob«ith, we have hope ; nid
ees ganech ddim, you have got nothing ; caf les
, I shall obtain benefit from them ; aeth
gan y bed, he went with the boat.
Admes cyhyryn gan geth.
Te ynws 2 piece of Sesh with a cat. Adage.
Or dyraawd hwnw cygwyddaw & wnai Ffrolio ac ô'i sodìau
meaesân y ddur, ac ellwng i enaid gao yr awel. , ,
Prem that blew Frolic fel down, aed with his heels he tore the
grecad, acd lat bis soel pam away wich the
Gr. eb Arthur.
Gân, cesj. (cin) In consequence of, because of,
becanse; whereas, for as much; since. Gan
wacuthur o honot hyn o beth, forasmuch as thou
Ganawl, «. n ng to capacity.
Ganiad, 3. m. ( nA containing, a holding.
o be of capacity ; to contain.
Can Mawned ag y genant, as as they can
contain; mal yr axe lawer, so that it shall hold
Ganid ym wys yn shy Duw.
There wacreom made for wy call ia the hosse of God.
Adage.
Os eêaw y Bys â wm anghyfreithiawl, ei ddyfarnu a
wneir yn ore yr arglwydd orsedd hono ; fn
mro ai reddo wir. ym in eng
lf a wan chal! quit the court snlewfelly, bo chai be held coe.
denned 6aring Me of the lord to whom that bench belongs;
fer he that will not yield jestice, can not be received In 8 cnantry.
Welsh Laws.
Teale Owain baci——
A enir wedi hirdaith :
A anwni yn Rhos noswaith !
pat oyn eu enu mg yr
T. U. Gyfi .
Gar, s. m.—pì. t. au (ga) The shank; the ham,
or lower part of the th h. Camedd gar, the
bend of the knee, or the ham ; afal y gôr, the
knee-pan.
mee-pan Ty6d ebawi e byd gar.
Let the colt grow from the bm. Adage.
Gar, prep. (gér) At, by, nigh, near, hard by. Gar
law, at hand ; tir Bion Mn presonoe, y
Gâran, s. m.—pl. t. od (gâr) A shank ; a shaft;
a crane, or heron. ydd, the little
crane; geran hwyad, the common wild duck.
Nìd saferth ond garau.
Nothing se disproportioned as a Aeron. Adage.
Mal y garan am ei ddwygoes.
Lfke the Acron for his two legs. Adage.
Garanawg, «. (garan) Branchiog out into shafts ;
greatly limbed, long shanked.
Os claf modur mer mewredd garanawg
—
cm en Gun tn Wd dr um DL TH
deliverance near. G. eb M. sb Dafydd, â O. eb Tudur.
Garanhir, a. ( hir) Long sbanked.
Garanu, cv. a. (gwran) To farnish with a shank.
Llawer o brif orchestion arnaf—
Gerane troel-faen brevesllif.
There are many Gret-rate excellencies to me,—as the
paiting a spindle in the whiri-stone of a. gri
G. eb l.eb Ll. Fychan.
Gardas, m.— pl. a ——tas A e
Gardya, :. m.—pil. Pu sar tys) A —8
Gardd, s. /—pl.gerddi (gar) An enclosure ; a gar-
den. Gerdd wair, hay
yd, corn-yard ; dd
garth ; gerdd fagai, a —— di
Garddu, v. a. (
Garllaes, a. (gâr-llaes) Limping, halting.
?
GAR
Sddo fo mae neuadd faich, ch
c yn Wengeer o-gal
Ac H gyich Sayin i 8
Naw o arddau yn wyrddion.
Te him belongs 2 gay ball, being white walled with fair lime
and round sboat this nine gerdens that are green. L. G. Cothi.
—e— —* (gardd) A little garden.
rdd) A making a garden; a
gardening, or cultivating a garden.
d) To make a garden ; to gar-
den, or to cultivate a garden
Garddwr, s. m.—pl. garddwyr (gardd ) Gardener.
Garddwriaeth, 8. m. (garddwr) Horticulture.
Garddwy, s.m.aggr. (gardd) Caraway, or carui.
a
ch, 8. m.—pl. garfychau (gâr—bwch) A
flat- boat ; a punt.
Gargam, s. m. (gar—cam) A bandy-legged per-
son; acripple. a, Knock-kneed.
Garhir, a. (gâr—hir) Having a long shank. Eng-
garhir, a metre having one long verse, and
e others shorter.
Oedd re redaint dan forddwyd Geraint,
Garhirion grawn folocb,
Rhuddion rethr eryron cock.
ago uu Mu ni y ef nn
eagles. Liywerch Hen.
Eng-
lyn garllaes, a metre so called, ending with a
long verse.
Garlleg, s. pl. aggr. (gâr—lleg) The garlick.
Garllegan, s. f. dim. (garlleg) A head of garlick.
Garllegawg, a. (garlleg) Abounding with garlick.
Yr allegawg, the snake's garlick.
Garm, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ga—arm) An out-cry.
Rhegi green yn rhol gwlaw s gwres
— i oe te ine. oD. 08 Uwlym Hr devon.
Garmiad, 4. m. (Cam A shouting, or hallooing.
Garmiaw, v. a. (garm) To shont, to raise a cry.
Defydd—mee i erchi rhodd;
Gormes a wyddiad ;
Garw flewyn 0 fyn fo.
' Dafydd is come Am crave 8 git at tromblesome one who knows
* bawl ; © rough-halred coe Be wom Cynwal, i efyn bwch.
Garmiawl, a. (garm) Shouting, or bawling.
Garmwyn, 8. (arm t. ion ( ) One of the
shout ; an epithet for a warrior.
Garsyth, a. (gâr—syth) Being stiff in the hams.
Garth, s. f.—pl. t. au (gar) A bottres, or ram-
part; a fort; a fold; a cape; a ridge; such a
mountain ridge as forms a bend or cove. lt
forms the appellation of several places; as,
Garth Anarawd, Garth Beibio, Penarth, Go-
garth, Garth Au, and Llwydiarth.
Garthan, s. /. (garth) A camp, an encampment ;
. battle array ; battle.
YN these te sting rong the betile below Garthyn-
fawg; snd blood flowing roand the feet.
Lt. P. Moch, i Lywelyn 1.
Yseef a'i berìy arlwy garthan dŷn
Llywelyn gwied-wyn a gwan. ŷm
He that pursaes it, the provision of the frm comp, is Liywelyn
of fair famed course. Llywerch Lleety, i L. ab Madawg.
Garthâu, v. a. (garth) To fortify; to defend.
Garthen, s. f.—pl. t. au (garth) Au encampment.
Gartheniad, s. m.—pl. gartheniaid (garthen) A
defender ; a striver, or contender.
5 rthwyneb galon gyrtheniad dbar
Ww
Gwrddgar, gwingar Pe ey ,
leuan the vexer of the foes the champion with the mutual »
a powerful aad wine-enjoying we Died Gwilym.”
GAW
Garthon, s. m. (garth) A rod to drive oxen with.
Garw, s. m.—pl. geirw (gâr) What is rough, or
rugged ; a torrent. Y gerw, the after- irth;
tori y garw, to break the rough; to break a
great craving; to stay the stomach.
Garw, a. (gâr 5 a ragged, uneven, harsh,
sharp, severe, dd garw, severe weather;
mor garw, â roast ec, sea; mae yn arwo iddo fod yno,
it is terrible for him to be there ; ; mae yn arw
genyf am dano, I am grieved for him.
Angeu garw droad a'i heirch.
Bold ts he that chooses 2 vielenf death. Adage.
ein meddyliau at y ich y ddaiar yn eirwon ac yn anfan-
wl, wc fath ag eydd ya Hes va cyflwr. yn yn
Our ideas with respect to the earth are are renga and inaccerate,
of the fort that are consonant to our condition. . Owais.
Garwiad, s. m. (garw) A making h; a be-
coming ’ rough, or ragged a roughening.
Garwâawl, a. (garw) 1 ding to roughen.
Garwaidd, a. (garw) Of a rough, or severe nature.
Garwain, a. ern A bounding with roughness.
Garwâu, cv. a. (garw) T o roughen; to become
rough, or ru to become severe.
Garwedd, 8. 7. mr garw) Roughness, ruggedness.
Garwen, A I. genn) A rough female; a virago.
Gast, s. f.—pl. geist (gn—ast) A bitch, Gast dôr-
awg, a bitch big with young
Gasten, s. f. dim. man) ï little bitch.
Gau, 8. m. (ga—au) hat, is covered, hidden, or
' masked; a falsehood, a lie.
Goreu pedestr yw gaa.
The best traveller is 2 lio.
— aa
When the Lord shell judge, long the day, felsehoed shall be dark,
aed truth illumined. Llywarch Hen.
4dage.
. Gau, a. (ga) Hidden, masked ; false, lying.
<
Ran dn nu Ud
towering in guteriog armoar in the a fin "Fe
Gauaf, 2. m.—pl. f. oedd —naf) Winter. Ei-
dion tri gauaf, a aaf, 8 of three winters old.
Ganafaidd, 5 a. ( ) al Mr) Wi » winter like.
Gauafar, s. m. ganaf —Âr inter ploughing.
Ganafawl, a. (gauaf) Brnmal, or wintery.
Py Abend toate Herod —
What brought on Herod the wintery blest. Tallevin.
Gauafawr, a. (gauaf) Brumal, or wintery.
Cynghyd guwnfhor Lwylfawr bell
—— the *5* the tide $ tide vising high, the; dyry fh
Gauafdy, s. —— t. au (gauaf—ty) A winter
house, a winter cot.
Gauafle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gauaf—lle) Winter
guarter, or a winter place,
Gauafnos, s. /. (ganaf—nos) A winter night.
Gauafrawd, s. m. (gauaf—rhawd) The course or
sway of winter.
Oer gaeafrawd, tlawd morfa.
Cold the reign of winter, naked is the sea-shore. Licfoed.
Ganafu, v. a. (gauaf) To winter, to pass a winter.
Aethym i'r mor mewn long o Alexandria, yr hon a faseal yn
gu yn yr ynys.
€ went to sea in a of Ajexaadrta, the which had been
wintering tn pn the island. “ip W. Salisbury.
Gaulid, s. m. (gau—llid) Shame.
Gaw, s. m. (ga) What stretches, or extends; a
sinew, tendon, or muscle.
Gawl, s. mpl golau (awl) A light; a dawn. a.
Holy, pure ve Gael, the station of the
light; a place so called in Glamorganshire.
GEI
Gawn, «. fn Direct; right, of just.
Gawr, s.f.—pl. goriau (awr) shout, an outcry ;
a tumult; a conflict; a gray colour
——— id ynd awr.
l bave seen gigantic men hastening to the shoul. Talicsém.
Llan Mergen wewr wen,
ydan llachar, milegch prep ee y yddol ,
Shin îs Mor, aat the eri af shout, the leader shiaimg im
Wopnadelwe, im. tun O. Gwynediaf.
Gawri, v. a. (gawr) To shout, to cry aloud.
Gawriad, (one aN Fadl A shouting, or bawiiug.
Gawy, a. wscular; nervous; strong.
GE, 4. m. — —WE It is doubtful whether it
is used except as a prefix in composition.
Gefail, s. /. Cyl. gefe (gaf—ail) ———
cers, or nippers; a amithery, or smithy. -
ail gnau, nut-crackers,
Ymryson a'r gof yo eì eí«u.
To contend with a oa, - his smithy.
ae mela ar
— 555 yrr 5
Gwiw
Adago.
aei a small aed
; the dew-drops drops of ‘sith, oc reat wed
e finest âowers of the smithy.
Gal. Owain, i derian.
Gefeiliad, s. m. (gefail) A holding with pincers, a
inchin or nippin
Gefelliaw, ®. a. (ge fall) To hold with tongs, or
incers, or nippers,
pincers; to use
Gefeiliawg, a. (gefail) Pinching, or sipping.
yth law,
Gefelliaisi fa! drud, gofetita wg
Gefaelos draig ffraw ffran cymysawg.
Thos didet take Bold ike like a ny o MR thoe
tenacious and active leader wonndi
i bywclyn 1.
Gefeilydd, 2. s.—pl. t. ion (gefnil) ‘One who takes
hold, one who holds with pincers.
Gefell, 8. col t. od (gav—ell) A twin. Dex
fell, two twin
Am — farddlef -
Uthr yw gwaew!
fair; they are th
For Madawg, twin of the bardic song, terrible ie the pars!
ym.
, 8. Wm.—pl. t. au (gaf) A fetter, a gyve ;
a manicle, a
nawg, a. (gefyn) Fettered, or shackled.
Gefyniad, s. mt. ( fettering, a sbackling.
G yniaeth, 8. I. (gefyn) A fettered condition.
fon a rots hoen i'm poeni,
Hiraeth gefyniaeth, gwae 8 !
Sic bas given, a bend to torment me; it ls the moerning ef
Gefynu, v. a. (gefyn) To fetter, or to shackle.
Gef Bwr, 8. m.—pl. gefynwyr (gefyn—gwr) Ome
on o puts Cad) 8prs 6
ian, 2. m. ray, froth, or foam.
Geifawr, a. (gai-—nnwr) Greatl Greatly foaming.
y mor nor GATE — a gyfyd
The greatly foaming, will rîse oet of bis calls
vast and awful. D. Neamer.
Geilig, a. (gal) Apt to explore, or to hant out.
Llawer ci geill Rig a eebewg wybronig
cym leon llawcdrawr.
Many Aunt » aod serial hawk have been trained, ea Sts
floor, ere that Eri was desolate. Liywerech H.
Gellwad, e. m.—pl. ved ye d (galw) A caller, or
adlys sa ra diver of mea
lyg, 8. m. ) The state .
Geinglad, « Gn Fae driving ín a wedge.
Geingiaw, ‘oa. a. clas To drive in a wedge.
G EI 6i GEL
Geirber, s. (gair—per) Sweetly-speaking. Geirw, s. pl. aggr. Roughs; surges, er
Geirda, 's. =. (gair—da) A goed word; ene. y ; cataracts, Gn i
Melys geirda am y garer. LM cirw © wit IMf oer osdd.
— oeg The Sowing of ceferasts (rom the sky, © cebl flood it wes, less
Ooo det ae el cna Were the surges of ail the eces. ber. Fyng iwgd.
i fes to ìose his and useless, with his
ts folly a mae property, mr k
Geindarddavi,c wa Reirdarddy tyn E ——
Geirdro, s. m.—j1. t. ion (guir—r0) A pan.
Geirdroad, s. m. (geirdro) A punning
bedydd, 5 t. ion (€eirdrôad) A
bling
e. a. - (geirddad] Teo cavil abeut
quib
a. (geirddadl) Apt to quibble.
Geirddadly - fB.—pÌ. i. ion (geirddad!
willer ** ‘words ; a AA
Geirddoeth, «. (gair—doeth) Of discreet words.
Geirfrith, «. (gair—brith) Of probable word.
Nee’r dierfais | rin—
Ys ys geirfrtth 2
ren ymraeg) ge onen of fe fyrr
a. (gair—call) Of discreet words.
cae
eng a. r—car Sterk fond of 7
Geirga rwch, s. m.(geirgar) Verbosity .
Geiriad, s. . €. au )A wording.
Geiriada, v. «. (geiriad) To word, to phrase.
Geiriadar, s. m.—pl. t. on (geiriad) A rocabalary,
, Geiriaw, v. a. (gair) To word, or to phrase
* <lywn m cog, liosog laia,
joey Y ed Sar he cha, of il role, dating soe song I
G«irlawg, a. fer an Werdy, Meirwen i words,
Gêriawl, «. eir) V Verbal, garfelons; words.
yr aelwyd ben a'i gogled gawr
M gorddyfnooni ar llawr
s won geiriawl.
This boerth thas io forsaken the s more congenial on its
Goer weeld have been the —— — yr
Geirioiaeth, 4. m. (geiriawl) Phraseology.
yn geid bob —— —— er dosbarth, yn
oefn, a'r berwydd 8 guiriolaeth y
cefain hwynt yn yr ben lyfrau.
am nid lo et Meets Budd of the lnstractions ID ref parton
eiagy Wicton, ss I tawe found them in the
wedd,
Geiriol, v. «. (geiriawl) To phrase; to verbalize. |
men hynier y pid ar iaith; lawn eirioli, awn ymddwyn, ec |
—— — —e — —
Geiriolus, «. (geiriawì) Verbose,
us, 4. e garrulous.
» Se Cany (gur—llyfr) A vo
Geirliaes, a. ( ( r—flass) Of drawling words. h
Geistlacsrwy R lowness of speech.
Geirllwydd, «. “ales ) Of a everens words.
RAM.
Gwe » Sis
af od — — ob Bates Hl”
G«irswyn, 5- m. (gair—swyn) The charm, or
Geirweddiad, s. m. (gair—gweddiad ) Phraseology
—
Uw perfect connrraction sane and just — ae eb are
Geirwir, a. (gair—gwir) Of true words; true.
Geirvty fywih gerced4,
Al) Bomer, * hyddysg, oedd.
—— conversation be loved, like H
e ved, like Hor omer, profound in
Geirydd, 8. nm pl. f. ion (gair) A worder; a phi-
lologist ; a speaker. '^P
Ni elwir ys ewawg onis geirydd.
He wil not be called lying tf be îs not a speaker. Adage.
Gel, ds. J. t. od (ge—el) Aptness to flow, or to
;'a leech ech. Cel y meirch, neu gel —*
the | herse-leech.
alto sorry fellow, a fribblo. le. ewr) A bier.
wr
Gele, s. f.—pl. t. od (gel) A slow rill; a leech.
I'r geile y mae dwy ferch yn ìlefain, moes, woes.
To the leech there are two Gacghters calling, give, give.
Pree. 38x. 18.
Gelen, s. /. dim. (gel) A leech. Gelen bendoll,
the horse leech.
Geleu, s. f.—pl. t. od (gel) That flows impercep-
tibly, ooges ; a lee
Edewis terwyn teyrn feibion,
A odes geleu yn ea gaion,
The violent one has left bebind him eons who would
gushing of in thelr foes. c sie, me Ce
Geleuan, s. f. dim. (geleu) A small leech.
Gelenrudd, s. m. (geleu—rhudd) A flow, or oos-
ing of red. «. Red oozing ; crimson-stained.
Geleuradd ein sy pedd! llwdded âr trwm,
Tim criasm tain of cer men after henvy'tolî, be it seen by the
visitent of the well of Maelor Drefned. O. Cyfeilioess.
Bardd Llywel selva tts i bob ard wir. gelwir,
mdd yny on dydy beddi —S ŵr: yr
Geleuruddiad, s. m. (gelenredd) A. A crimson-stain-
ed one; a blood-stained warrior,
gf ydd geleurnddield aer
î orfod ei y
fle will bin down the foes, vfed-staîned
submit to terms. Cr
Geleuruddiaw, o v. a. (geleurudd) To cause a crim-
son fluid; to stain with blood.
Gelfryd, 8. m. (gel—bryd) A breaking out of the
Gweìais Rys yn llys yn Elssidlo,
Gelfryd gelyn yo alìfro
ol bave sgen Rhys in the bal I of Eleskilo, with mind ef
en enemy io a foreign country. Phylip Brydydd, Gryg.
Geli, s. m.—pl. t. on (gel) A shooting out.
Daw Duw rel baisâr des dedâf ail Belt,
u dy sellwydd ;
Dw ie
Dorïes Celi, dh Celi, dinag wa ot
th coached the example of grace
ameu ic ant eh a Oo
branch sepremely fair 'Metr Dafydd
Gelin, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gel) What springs ont.
o Ea Elystae, a'i lia
rwd ella ;
wien lew lydea w
fawn-wsaed dwy Wynedd.
@EL 62 GEN
ge Gellhosg, «. Water flower-de-I
YD et | YD (YN, O Ta hm do ee
Geloer, a. (gel—oer) Temperately cold, rather v
caf ven a : a Bore ge cag (geiteng) Te las loosen, to let go;
oer teg, ir temperately ing. “
TDiowd tlr iawn, very refreshing drink. Gwent | geyndian a< (pella —— —
Geloer, a'm. (gel—oer) A temperate, or refresb- ar di i
ing coldness. yn g geloer, to stand ina | Gem, a.f.—pl. t. au (em) A gem, a jewel.
cool place, in warm weal —
gtiwnin, o. a (guw) To ery ont UN Mill y-dyyyny WN]
oedd (gel—gwlg) Small w wa
hwood, or underwood. Gemeg «. (gem) Abounding with gems.
Gelyn, s. m.—pl. £. don (gal) A foe, or enemy. Gone fm) eang genn Jowelid.
lyn yr ieir, a. gem) A setiog with gems.
Teed dynu gy ot ran. Gam, rn Yo adore ith
‘Tha Wife of «man, Ite not an enemy that bes tbe depen of K- mwaith, aith) a oti studded
work 8 geme.
ann ond ie ep a pees ee" Mdo, ee arao 9 gwneu an mp bion (gwm) A jeweller
— ynu ER | Gwel. "dry es ddn yw, on thy Me go met
Gelynaidd, «. (gelyn) Of n hordlo nature.
Gelynes #./-—pl an (gelyn) A female fo,
Gelyniaeth, s,m. pl. 6. an (golyn) Hostility
Geiyniaethawl,e. (gelyniaeth, Heldting tos sate
Gelyniaetho, a. (elyniaeth) To create host
1 OF 5, to render hostile.
—æe '(gelyniaeth) Suitable to hostili-
ty, or warfare ; of hostile disposition.
ungwr
«Thee nt esto mU of Stn and ety ots
Gelyniawl, «. (gelyn) Hostile, or adverse.
wedl o fod **
renin tna ygyd for.
ioldeb, s. ) A tate of
Geiysiorwydd, ren? ost state.
Gelynu, a glyn) suitable to a foe.
Gelyst, 5 plastr. (gy) Sedges, or flags.
am ell) A dan, of bey
‘colour. a. ben *
My ymd, gell,
——
Gellaig, s.pl. «ggr. (gell) Pears. ‘They are also
ymn y edn cdd ydig
March Rhydderch ryddig
no
Free —— 4
Wu yfl dc hyd mf
A back.
var tree.
pear.
groen.
‘ear trees.
ear tree.
w)A rein-
d of large
shound.
Yn y coed gyfarwyneb ng ef yclywal ellgwn yn cyfodi byddgant
alt în wod facing Mam, be coud ym a deng arog ©
dale, cr gwartho'n d'n, thou shalt
do what thou wilt; gweethe'n d'en, in spite
pay,
of thee; gwaet a d'en, maugre thee.
dirdog, gwryd oerfel,
rf gelyn ai'n gelain el;
pee Seer”
remand tho seal of te Rho it be inte he og,
and his body let It go to Caer,
a (geen) An opening, or
a chin. Clicied gen, a jawbone.
Mth iasgay gerfydd dy ddwy en, I will drag thee
by thy two jaws.
y cym ath meddan âi Uren,
A'r arwest sar am
Gwyn posse th dar gwen.
Tr pM re gyn thn Ore, wh he golden chain
RA TA ower tang a o
Gemau, pl (gen) The jue, the Lip, the myth;
—— jen lipe.—The
ydyn Pir Goes, o rym
A fo doeth ofe n daa;
Annosth ni Tool cana.
He ats vice wil be alo, the nwn will pot gorera the iy
G ) Hayii le
Gonuwl,« (ymn) Relattg to Mra, nataral
EL uc y
y au (gent
Genedl a. (genod ) Native of san,
| 4. od (gan) Adamsel, a maid, a.
* ns in See er noth) Maid fish,
ne
Genethan —A— Ma
Genethi; (geneth) A little maid.
* eueidiau (genau) A
‘mouthful, or aehopfal,. y
Genenawl, «. (genta) By mouth, oral.
Gonengoes, #.f—pl. tion (genan—coeg
zard, an eft.
Ni fyn dyn weled y —— bee! ya Mechu yn
gnn eu Yu Tu
) Ali
; of
cw ri cas hn En) fron lonrement.
airy, 8. /.— gi. Y. ân (gen—ffrwyn) The
—E of a brit
GER
Geni». =. (gan) To appear, to be bronght forth,
te be bora.
Pob bvw s enir i esgar.
Every living thing is born to separate. 4dage.
Mid rhai â ddedwydd namyn ef €ni.
The discrest wants only fo be bora. 4dege.
t Ween wie ane
And the third, greeting with treasure, to fal
bosn brought [ele Geth, —
Gênì, v. ply par To be held, or contained.
Genid, s. gan) Nat Nativity, or birth ; the state of
being brosght forth
Geni, s. m.—pi. ¢. ion (gan—ill) A progeny, an
Genilles, 3. f. dim. (genill) A young nymph.
Genfiies, a'm Mw cyd a'm linddwy ar sir.
A cymph repreeches we, whilst with 8 Word she kille me. a,
dim. (genill) One begotten.
CH endau Cn Tas oan
Gesolacth, ». m. (genawl) A b forth.
Geawair, s. f.—pl. genweiriau (gen—gwair) A
fishing rod.
Rhaid iddo, eflio i cair,
Droí'n gynní) wrth drwyn genwair.
Be wi be foend to draw beck, be mest turn with exactness at
Ge end of the angling red. H. D. Llwyd.
Geaweirìad, s. genwair) Â , fishing.
Genweiriaw, °. a (gexwair) Towle, u fish.
gwr) An angler, or a fisher with a and line.
Géol, s. f.— pl. t. ydd (ge—ol) A gaol, a prison.
y
Ger, s. * t. au mue, Utterance, a cry,
wrth Aber Dan:
By, or at; to, hard by. Ger
to face with me. Sil,
—
——— — inGnite by himee!
tence in the * sd the world of intellect.
*5* r) Toward, in a direction to.
ger) To squeal, to squeak, to cry.
or To squeal, to squeak, to cry:
5 el merw
Ai gure Gysuth cereal
Aire ec dead, whence that end moan; je ita man whom [ hear
wailing ? D. ab Gwilym, i'r ymy
Geraullyd, «. (geran) Spuealing, or squeaking.
Serena Tar (rain) Sgoeaking, squeal
a. n) Sgu g, sguealin
: rept ér) In contact with th, by. ¥:
“'Gêr, prep. (cer
“eyr:
ery mode uu exis-
Barddas.
ydd ian thy hand ; —— di gerfydd dy
* ee by th y hair.
Geri, o. m. (ger) The choler, blle, or gall.
Can chwerwed a'r geri.
As bitter to the gall. Adage.
Hebddi—-
Geri yw i mi fy mod.
Withoat Wi itis — for me to exist.
—— pe
Ni Neate fawc ddaioni. y
D. ab Gwilym.
GEU
ynan y nn iu
Gerïaidd, “ (geri) Choleric, or bilious, like bile.
Geri a. (geri) Abounding with bile, bilious.
Gerïawl, a. (geri) Relating to the choler, or bile.
Gerllaw, prep. (ger—llaw) At hand, by, near.
Germain, v. e(garm). To cry often, 'to wail.
eleteddo ar fainc y frawd
Penige y tlawd yn germain.
When he
ben deli sit on the throne of judgument, be will bobr the
poor dm.
Gern, s. m.—pl. f. au (ger) That extends far ;
depth, o? profandity; { A8 a fifth rela-
Gert a. ph (gern) Collateral kindred i
8 esgr. rn te R
the fifth d * are also called Ceifyn
and Ysgiwten. i, the same with
Grtherni, relations i in the « sixth degree. See
hyd Sef yw relenl ger, She eS ei orbendad ; ac o hyny
Tbe of 2 man taplles, Me father, bie gran aad
great y pou fF gawerde anto nth degres a peli
Gerwin, a. (garw Rough, severe, rigorous.
Ge y 8. m. (gerwin) 'A making rough ; a be-
coming harsh, or severe.
Gerwinaw, v. a. (gerwin) To make rough, or
harsh ; to become rough or rigorous.
Gerwinawl, a. (gerwin) of a rough or harsh na-
ture. Mae arno yn he is driv-
ing upon h terribly. '
Gerwindeb, s. m. (gerwin) Roughness, rugged-
ness, harshness, severity, or inclemency.
Gerwydd, prep. metrau dd) En presence, Ger-
et wyneb C6; gerwy ¢
——* the howe, StL I 5 y'»
rwyneb, prep n presence.
Gerwynebawl, a. (gerwyneb) Oppotite,
wyne eing present.
Gerwynebu, v. a. (gerwyneb) To place opposite.
ryn, 5. 9.—pl. ¢. (gar) One that utters a
shrill cry. h mallard.
Gestwng, v. a. (ystwng) To incline bend, or bow
down, to lower, to a
Dred i ddala, doeth | estwng.
A ferioas one to catch, a wise one to subject. Adage.
Gestyngawl, « . (gestwng) Tending to lower,
Gestyngiad, s. a gestwng) A lowering, a bow-
ing, or inclining down; subjection.
Gestyngu by * estwng ) To lower, to bow down.
Geuaddoli &. (gan— ad doli) To worship falsely.
Ge —8 8. m. —— A false wor-
shipping, idolatrous worshi
Genaddol eth, 8. m. (gan—addoliaeth) False wor-
olatry.
Wr, 8. m.—pl. geuaddolwyr (gau—add-
olwr) Â false wo ipper: an idolater.
Geusit, a. (gaa) Full of falsity ; lying; false.
Geuaw, v. a. (gau) To falsify, to make false.
Geuawd, s. m. (gau) A ing, deception.
Geuawg, a. (gang ) Fallacioas, lying, deceiving.
Neeaa a orug Merddin at y dewinion, as gofyn iddynt: Doedwch
i mî, dwyllwyr geuawg, pe y sydd yn ngwaelawd y U
dwn ny a ym md ti or i
Geuawl,a. (gau) Fallacious; deceiving.
Genblant, s. pl. aggr. (gau—plant) False children.
Grin a caol a ilif yn nant,
wid Seis a'i ariant:
men
Yn er-
A britile reed, or a Good in the ravine, is the desìiag of the Sax-
on with kis money vold of affection the soul of the mother of false
oA
GLA
Geubwyll, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (gau—pwyll) A false | Gild, s. m.—pl. ê. iau (gil) What is produced.
GIL
reason, false sense.
Geudeb, s. ss. (gau) Falsehood, or deeeìt.
Geady, s. m.—pi. t. au (gan—ty) A pri
Geuddadl, s. f.—pl.geuddadlau (gau—
logy, or sophistical arguement.
Geu fadledd, a. m. (geuddadl) A paralogian.
Genddadliad, s. wm. (geuddadl) Arguing falsely.
Genddadlu, v. a. (geuddadl) To paralogise.
Geuddaw, 4. m.—pl. i. laa (gau—duw) False god.
Wd tnn nn
cs th yg and ts geet bo of bo gya, feio, de
Geudduwiaeth, s. m. (geudduw) False theology.
Geuedd, s. m. (gau) Falsehood, falsity, fallacy.
Geufardd, 8. m. ‘i —*8 —8 bard
a a. f. . 8. ion (gau—tftyd ereay.
Gen yddia P (gen— ffydd) Having false faith
Geugred, sf gl. t. ion (gau—cred) False belief,
GonPrediniseth (geugred) False belief
eugr aeth, 2. m. (geugr e .
Gengrefydd, «. 'f.—pl. t. au. (gau—crefydd) A
Geugrefyddawl, —* efydd) Heretical in faith
u awl, a. (ge ereticalin
Genlith, s. m.—jl. â. iau (gan— ith) Heteredoxy,
or false doctrine, false teaching.
Geulithiad, 4. m. Garu) 7 teaching falsely,
house.
i) Pasa-
Geulithiaw, v. a. (geulith ) To misinstruct.
Geulithiawg, a. (geulith) Falsely instructed.
Geulun, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (gau—llun) A chimera.
Geulaniaidd, a. (geulun) Chimerical.
Genogrwydd, s. m. (geuawg ) Fallaciousness.
Geurith, a. — f. iau (gau—rhith) A false
appearance; illusion.
Meudidh © geurth a gwir.”
To her pride, of similar reproech, there will come a curse and
delusion. W. Middleton.
Geuwedd, s. m. (gau—gwedd) A false appearance
Geuwr, s. m.—pl. geuwyr (gen ges A false
man, a deceiver, an er.
Gewach, s. m. (gaw) A lean one; a gut.
Gewai, s. m.—pl. geweiod (gaw) A lean person ;
a greedygut, a glutton.
Gewyn, 4. m.—pl. t. au (gaw) A sinew, or tendon.
Gwynno a (gowy , Sinewy —— tendons
, @. (ge , tê .
Gewynawl, a. (gewyn) Relating to the sinews.
rwynlys, 8. - (gewyn—Hiys) utcher’s broom :
GL ef. ahi 5 Sa ends bre a merve.
Gisch,s.f.—pl. t. od (gl). A snipe. It is aleo
called Ysnid and Ysniten.
Gian, s. pl. aggr. (gi) Nerves; nervous system.
Asaf yn ngieu, angeu ye ngwyibl.
Dicanes in the nerves, death in the veins. Adoge.
Y mee ŷm
Her y'i ^an
These is a disease in my neruce, which she could asavare.
A. Heilyn,
Gid, s. f.—pl. t. au (gi—id) A she-goat, a2 goat.
Giden, s. f. dim. (ed) A Mag she-goat, a kid.
Gieuawg, «. (giau) Having nerves, nervous.
Gieuawi, «. (gian) Relating to the nerves, nervous
Gieuedd, s. m. (giau) The nervous system.
Gieulyd, a. (giau) Affecting the nerves, nervous.
Gieuyn, s. m. dim. (giau) A nerve, a sinew.
Gil, s. f.—pl. t. ion (gi—il) A yielding, or pro-
ducing ; work, or action; fermentation.
Gwaeethan’ les o'u hanes hwyr,
Gild y rhew, goldwyr gwyr.
(rom, menigold af dag Y heb lym tr oer”
Gildiad, s. m. (gild) A producing, bringing out.
Gildiaw, v. a. sa Te prodwee, to yield, to con-
cede, to contribute.
| Gildiwr, s. m.—pl. gildwyr (gîd—gwr) A pro-
ducer; one who brings to effect; a yielder, a
conceder ; a contributor.
Gilydd, s. pl. (cil) Mutual efficients, mutual
selves, or other selves. pros. One another,
each other.
Gwgl aa! ynydd yn
There will be iaeitationo ìm the island of Mon after hetiday
to the houses of esch other. “ LG cache”
Gin, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gi—in) A pelt. Gwlan gi
pelt wool, piacked — ) Ape sw
Gingroen, 8. f. (gin—croen) The toadflax, a kind
of stinking mushroom.
Ginied, s. m. (gîm) A stripping off the skin.
Ginìaw, v. a. (gin) To strip, to take off the skin,
oi? pluck ” y suo,
niawl, a. (gin ping, or flaying.
Giniedig, «. (gin Skinned” atript af covering.
Giniwr, s. — nwyr (gi ) & Slayer.
Girad, s. m. (irad Manraing, — 4.
Piteous, lamentable, terrible.
Cesidum han reid eì
Ac ai vycent dpa orbyn
I thie of G f
ela of Gruffudd, o reddy courve, & man had not sung say
G ,
orwag feddyliau
gid!
—— 2 arnt eg ae Gwilym. *
Giten, s. f. dim. (gid) A she goat, a young goat.
Gith, a.m certs th) Carn cockle. 1t is also
Githran, 5. m. (gith—sban) Honewort: also call-
githrag.
Gia, . (Ha) A h glistening.
Gla a.m. (gn) Treth oherealst, or smoeth.
» & wm ( Wheat produces a glistening,
. flattery, or false .
» 8. m. (glafr) A making fair, or glisten-
ing; a flattering.
Glafrn, v. a. (glafr) Te glaver, te flatter.
Glai, s. m. (gla) That is glistesing, or smooth. «.
Glistening, glittering, dazzling.
Glaif, s. m.—pl. gleifiau (llaif) A bill-hook, a
crooked sword, a scimitar, a glaive. Glejfrudd,
ruddy-glaived, gleif-ruthr, the assault of a glaive
—ã— wotkos tolrad taal cs fwng gorwydd ;
Useal to thee to have the red dashing schwUer over the
man of the steed; hebitael the y plain of conflict silencing
af shovte, E. eh Mad. Rhanwd.
mon
Collected was bis mind in trouble, and bis glaive teeming uu)
wrath. lote
Glain, s. m.—pl. gleiniau (glai) What is pure, or
boly; a pure one, an angel, a saint; what is
bright, clear, or transparent; a gem, or jewel;
abead. Glais nod, a prime jewel; glatn cefn,
gleiniau cefn, the back bone, the joints of tbe
back ; glain cawed, maen cacod, or maen gwlaw,
the rain stone, which was rolled to procore
rain; glain neidr, glain nadroedd, gleiwi nadroedd
GLA
maen gtein, er maen magi, make stones, adder
stones, or adder beads. The mun glein, trans-
parent stones, or adder stones, were worn by
the differeut orders of bards, each having its
appropriate celoer; the blue ones belonged to
the ing bards, the white to the druids,
the green to the ovates, and the three colours
ended, te the disciples. There is no certain
t they were worn from superstition original-
ly; perhaps that was the circumstance whieh
gave rise toit. Whatever might have been the
cause, the notion of their rare virtues was uni-
ve in all places where the bardic rellgion
was tanght.—It may still be questioned whether
they are the production of nature or art. Be
that as it may, they are always to be found in
great numbers; and there are people who may
aptly called hunters, from whom they are
to be had; but they insist on being credited,
that the Gleiniau are only to be had at one sea-
son of the year; and that they are blown by a
knot of snakes. Ai chwylhu y glain y maent?
what, are they blowing the gem? (applied to peo-
ple laying their heads together in conversation. )
T o dan,
engct-viastod Comey yondiey el wo cowader nm ynddaw
Oley gals gloew adef yn nef drefred!
the ton of C be with the gloriowsly dwelling ance! in tbe
Mau gr boh, Mellyr, ( Read
Eall——
———
Ye cain
Fal, Ge telsnd ef the caint, where there is a upleadil pic-
tare —— — Myn
Ghin, «. (glai) Pure, holy ;—clear or
t (glai) Gl y 2 bright,
seintian, hol ints;
gletaion vadau, pure virtues. y an
Glân, s. /.—pl. glênydd (lan) The brink, side, or
bank of a river, or aay water. Gian
sea shore ; glas yr gn, the river side; glen y
dspfr, the water side; er y lan, on the shore.
Hale hi i'r iaw, send her up. Dyfed.
Cynt y cwrdd dan ddyn nôdwy ian.
Seener Will twe mes moet than two bands, 4dagê,
Glan, «. (gia) Pare, boly, fair, clean, complete
entire. Yr Ysbryd Glan, the Holy pifit) dyn:
es ian, a handsome woman ; dillad glan, clean
clothes; mae wedi darfod yn lan, it is enttrely
Wone ; dyna fym yn lan, there is fine living ; dyna
hi allan yn lan, that is very fire indeed.
' Law fan, Glog! ei pherchen,
The owner of clean hand is safe, Adoge.
ymddyddau a'm hânwyl—
Cydch io yay min mau.
— alias Epis ily my loves Net cyflwyniad
Gianbad, s. m. (glan) A parlfying; a cleansing.
Glan&awl, a. } Ab«etergent, eleansing.
Glanân, v. a. (glan) To purify, to hallow, to clear,
to cleanse, to make clean, to clean.
Gtandeg, «. (glan—teg) Comely and fair.
Ar bob twr ŷr oedd merch landeg arothr yn sefyll.
emg tower there wie a cerry fewr a Wyn Be Cong.
Glaniad, y. m. (glau) A landing, or a goîng ashore.
' Glaniaw, v. a. (glan) To fand, to go ashore.
Ghawaith, &. (gtan—gwaith) Cean and nent;
, I Lie glanwaìth, a tidy place.
or. Il.
mor, the |,
GLA
Olanweithdra, 2. m. (gian—weith) Cleantiness.
Glanweithiad, s. m. celanwaith) A cleansing.
Glanweithiaw, v. «. (glanwaith) To make clean.
Glanweithiawl, a. (glanwaith) Abstergent.
Glanweithus, a. (glanwaith) Abstergent.
Glas, a. m.—pl. gleision (llas) A blae colour; a
verdancy ; a green, a green plat. Glas y dor-
lan, the king's-fisher; glas y llwyn, wild hya-
cinth.
Dar a dyfwys ar y glos,
Gwedi gwaedffrau gwyr a tes;
| Gwae wr wrth y bo a'i cas!
An oak beth grown upon the green, after the blood stream of
men who were slain; woe to the nan of whow there shall be cause
hate. Robert tywysawy Norddmandi.
Pan ddelo hon i'r bro ,
leisiaw dim @r Ias dydd
r adar, yn llwyr odiaeth,
A gaa yn bres awynion dracth.
When she comes to the lawns, to tune a lay at the dawn of
morn, the birds most charmiagty will briskly sing their €:ogueât
conplalnts. . Prys, i'r gog.
Glas, a. (llas) Blue, «w azure; pale; gray; ver-
dant, green; fresh, or young. Brethyn glas,
blue cloth; lliw glas, blue colour; wybren las,
a blue sky; blodau y leision, blue flowers; arian
gleision, pale monuy, or silver; wyneb glas, a
palid complexion: maidd glas, milky whey;—
march glas, a
gwell glas, grecn grass; derwen las, a green
oak.— Mae efe ar ei orau glas, hc is aq busy as
he can be. a ceu nl
m ar rafi ceu ni'm carwy,
Net llc cn —
sn ec Geni nn foe ar
animated, is not the gale increased }
Cynddelw, i Efa f. Madawg.
Glasaidd, a. (glas) Bluish, or rather blue,
Glasar, s. m. — las—ar) Land newly turned up.
Glasawg, a. (glas) That is blue, livid, or pale.
baill, s. sm. (glas—paiìl) The bloom of fruit.
Glaschwerthin, s. m. (glas—chwerthin) A half
laugh, a simper, or smirk.
9
Glaschwerthin, v.a. (glas—chwerthin ) To simper, :
to smile, to smirk.
. Glaschwerthiniad, s. s4. (glaschwerthia) A mak-
ing a half laugh, a smirking.
Glasdonen, «. f. (glas—tonen) The scarlet oak.v .
Glasdorch, s. /.—pl. glasdyrch (glas—torch) A
leveret, or young hure; a young wolf.
Glasdwr, s. m. (glas—dwr) Milk and water drink.
Glasddydd, s. m. (glas—dydd) ‘The dawning day.
Glasfaen, 1. m. (glas—maen) Blue stone, vitriol.
Glasfaran, 2. m.—pl. t. edd (glas—maran) A sam-
let, a young salmon.
Glasfedd, s. m. (glas—medd) Green metheglin.
Glesfetft ru hanewyn, «'u gwenwyn fe
Greru mend wes thelr dainty and their poisen. Anrwrin,
Glasfor, s. m. (gins — mor} The blue sea.
Glasfyr, s. m. (glas—inyr) The blue ocean.
Gorfu gwynt gwacddfan uch glan giasfyr. ~
The loud-voiced wind s aged on the shore of the bine ocean.
O. Cyfritiamg.
Glasgaen, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (glas—caen) A blue co-
vering, ôr atmour. _
Glasgangen, s. f.—pt. t. od (glas—cangen) A fish
called a greyling.
Glasgoch, s. m. (glas—coch) Bluish red, or pur
ple. a. Of'n purple tinge, of a purple red.
Glasgoed, s. pl. aggr. (glas—coed) Green trees ;
young trees.
Glasgetndd, a.'pl. dggr. (glus—colydd) The small
guts er entrails.
Glasgroen, s. m. (glax—eroen) A thin cuticle.
gray horse ; caseg las, a gray mare;.
*
GLA
Glasgyfiaith, 4. m. (glas—cydaith) Blue electuary;
some kind of X medicine.
Bolwet goledd o cyfyd, a glasgyíiaith y meddygir.
If a cholic in the bowels should arise, with bine it te
to be cured. Medd. ei.
Giashaid, s. / —pl. glasheidiau (glae—haid) A
yoong swarm.
Glasiad, s. 9m.—pl. ¢. au (glas) A tingeing with
blue. Glasiad y dydd, the dawning of the day.
Glaslan, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (glas—llan) A green plat.
Glaslanc, s. m.—pl. t. iau (el lanc) A youth
nearly grown up, a springal.
Glaslanerch, s. m.—pl. ¢ au (glas—llanerch) A
green plat, or paddock.
Glasloew, a. (glas—gloew) Blnishly bright.
Glaslwyn, s. m.—pl. f. i (glas—llwyn) A green
Gay tc me phi (glas—llyn) A blue pool
yn, 2. m.—pl. f. au (glas—llyn ue .
Glaslys, s. /. (qlas—ilys) Voad. It is also called
y glas, y glaiarlys, and glasddur.
Glasnoden, s. f. (glas—nod) Grass wrack ; also
called gwellt y gamlas.
Glasog, s. f.— pl. t. au (glas) An epithet for seve-
ral internal vessels of animals; the liver; the
kidney; the gizzard of a bird.
Glasogo, s. J. (glas—gogo) The flower of the flax
plant.
Glassan, s. f.—pl. t. au (glas—san) A greyling.
Glassanen, s. f. dim. (glassan) A greyling.
Glasresaw, s. m. (glas—gresaw) A cold, or half
welcome.
Glasresawiad, s. m. (glasresaw) A receiving cold-
ly, or with a half welcome.
Glasresawu, r. a. (glasresaw) To receive, or en-
tertain coldly.
Gjasresawu a wnasynt ar y gwyr, a chynneu ten gwrysg iddynt.
eng uu gi flee ene ee oy Nee
Glasresawus, a. (glasresaw) Giving a ceremonious
or half welcome.
Glasrew, s. m. (glas—rhew) A grey frost.
Glasu, v. a. (glas) To make blue; to become
blue, to grow pale, or livid; to dawn; to be-
come verdant, or green.
they inged with Mae the wlngyof ius dames Telestes
Glaswawd, s. m. (glas—gwawd) Affected praise.
Wiha guvdd oi gosgnwd. red
— nun gg on a th een of fet
Glaswelw, s. m. (glas—gwelw) A bluish paleness ;
pale blue, a. Of a bluish leness ; Pale, i
Glaswelwder, s. m. (glaswelw) A bluish paleness.
Glaswelwi, v. n. (glaswelw) To become pale.
Glaswellt, 2. m. (glas— gwellt) Green grass. Glas-
wellt y cwn, llygad y ci, couch-grass.
Glaswelltawg, a. (glaswellt) Herbous, grassy.
Glaswelltyn, s. m, (glaswellt) A blade ef grass.
Glaswen, s. f. (glas—gwên) A simper, a smirk.
Giaswenawl, a. (glaswen) Simpering, smirking.
Glasweniad, s. m. (glaswen) A simpering. —
Glaswenu, v. a. (glaswen) To simper, to smirk.
Glaswenwyn, 4. m. (glas—gwenwyn) Devil's bit,
Glaswst, s. f. (glas—gwst) The chlorosis. It is
Giase ada of ear (gles dd)G
wydd, s. pl. aggr. —gw reen wood
—— s. f. dim. (glnawydd) A green tree,
a sapling.
“
GLE
G » So Me (glas—gwyn A blaish white. «.
f a bluish white. )
Glaswyni, s. m. —* A bluish whiteness.
Glaswynu, v. a. (glaswyn) To make of a bluish:
white; to become of a blue white.
Glaswyrdd, s. m. (glas—gwyrdd) A bleish greess.
a. Of a bluish green.
Glawdd, s. m. (glaw) A lustre, glow, or splendour
Gledd, s. m.—pl. t. au (lledd) The face of the
earth.
por giese beidio byd ddwyu
ango yu glen gynnu pet y na
Gleiad, s. f.—pl. gleiaid (glai) A cake of dried
cow dang for fad; a —8
Gleiaden, s. f. (gleiad) A blake, or casing.
Gleifiad, s. m. (glaif) The using a scimitar.
Gleifiaw, v. a. (glaif) To use the scimitar.
Gleifiawg, a. (glaif) Having a scìmitar,
Gleifiwr, s. m.—pl. gleifwyr (glaif—gwr) One
who uses a scimitar.
Gleindid, s. m. (glain) Parity, holiness, brightness ~
y jane wrth ddylyu o bawb fod yn len ym
PA Camo ia lent was, that every body should be cicam
Gleindorch, s.f.—pl. gleindyrch (glain—torch) A.
circlet of beads; a heats )
Gleinfaen, s. m.—pl. gleinfeini (giain—maen)
Alabaster.
Gleiniad, s. m. (glain) A purifying; a ballowing ;
a brightening.
Gleiniadur, s. mm. (gleiniad) A
of snuffers.
Gleiuiaw, v. a. (glain) To purify, to hallow, or to
brighten.
Glein
awg, a. (glain) Abounding with ;
fall of brightness u 8 lendonrs Parity
Gleiniawl, a. (glain) Pu fying, ballowing.
Gleisiad, s. m.—pl. gleisiaid, gleisiadau (glas) A
salmon. The varieties are maran, cawg, pen-
llwyd, adferich, gafiao, gwyniad » gwyntad
haf, brithyll y mor, brithy. du, â ithyll. brych ;
the names for the fry are, silod brit
gre, and brith y gre.—Gleisiad, is a term ah?
used for a draught of fishes.
Gleisiadeg, s. /. (gleisiad) A salmon net.
Gleisiadeg pedeir ar ugeint a és}.
A saimen net its valee îe twenty-four peace.
Welsh Laws.
Gleisiedyn, s. m. dim. (gleisiad) A salmon. :
Gleision, s. pl. aggr. (glas) Whey cleared of the
curd; any bluish liquid.
Glendid, s. m. (glan) Parity, holiness; fairness,
comeliness, neatness, cleanliness.
Glendyd, s. m. (glan) Purity, holiness, fairness.
Myd Lendain um dy bendy
Thy fame is over ail Wales, and as far ne London, for thy besnty.
Glesid, s. m. (glas) Blueness, azure, paleness.
Glesin, s. m. (glas) What is blue; what is ver-
dant; a greensward.
Yr selwyd hon neus cedd glesin Î
Yn myw Owaia ac Elin
Berwasai ei phair breiddin.
This hearth io I by
time of Owain and Elgan, ins ¢ ron Mie the prey. ° Pa
Glesni, 4. m. (glas) Blueness, paleness, verdancy ;
bloom of frait; the chloroals. A
Gleswg, s. m. (glas) Blueness, verdancy.
Glesygen, s. f. dim. (gleswg) A verdant spot.
GLO o7 GLO
Giesyn, s. m. dim. (glas) W What is hine. Glesyn
or ceedwyrdd, the winter green; glesyn
y merian, sea langwort; glesyn y mynydd, moun-
tain bugie; glesyn y wiber, vìpers bugioss ;
ents coed, yr elchenid, bruise-wort, or bu-
borage.
Glew, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llew) A resolute, or per-
severing man; a hero.
Yn mheb gwind y megir glew.
ta every country 3 Acre will be produced. Adege.
Caledech glew no maen.
A renfate man is harder than a stone. 4dage.
LLA dd cm o gn ncu, Henbn, ac Aedenaw; eu
The three resetute ones of the isle of Britain: Greudneu, Hen-
eu a yeginin wers dai they weni oet go
Glew, «. (llew) Persevering, indefatigable ;
solute, stout, brave, valiant; —*
tion, sharp, acute. Mae efi yn ddyn glew iawn,
be isa very provident man ; yr wyd ti yn o lew,
art s ti o ke? art
enu pretty, sharp, « wyd tí yn
Reu Ger YM mwn.
Let the rosabulo be daring, let the bill beleg. y
Glew efydd llew byd yn livyd.
A Hon will be brave, until he is gray. Adage.
Glewa, 9. a. (pew To make expedients, to shift;
te peta! felt 23 means. Maent yn glewa
pelhau felly, they scrape things together by that
— * ) One who is sharp or greedy
—— F sw—taer) Resolutely ardent, or
importeas
Giewder, s. ss. (glew) Perseverance; resolution,
fortitado, stoutness, bravery, valour; sharp-
Glewdid, —— — Perseverance ; resolution,
bravery, or valoer; acateness, or collectedness
Glewdraws, «. (glew—traws) Stoutly perverse.
Glewddrad, «. eye) Bran Resolut y daring.
Glewineb, s. m. (glew) Bravery, resolution.
Sid glewiacb ond gleewineb.
There is no reseintion without perspicuity . Calwg.
Glewyd, s. m. (glew) Perseverance, bravery.
Dychyfyd glewyd glew hyder.
Resolution will prodece valorous confidence. Cyndelw.
a t. ; Hau (gal—in) A knee. It is
Ha and pen glin. Dos ar dy lin-
hn Go open th
> & m. —F —X (glin—praff) A
plover, a bird so called.
Glingam, eam «. (gi (glin—cam) Having crooked knees,
eud 6. mm. (s lin) A kneeing, a kneeling.
Gliniaw, ©. a. (glin) To kneel; to beat with the
knee, to use the knees.
Gliniawg, a. (glin) Geniculated; having knees.
s. m. (gliniawg) The cow-wheat.
GLO, s. m. r. What is k or glistening; coal.
Glo careg, stone coal; glo cwlm, small coal, or
calm; gle rhinc, or simply rhimc, the commow
.' gle speg eg, flaky coal.
Glsaidd' a. (xo) Or the natare of, or like coal.
Globwil, 8. wt. ym y” (glo—pwll) Coal pit
Gloddest, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (glawdd) A revel, ca-
rousal, or riotous liviog.
t, v. «. (glawdd) To revel, to carouse.
ddeau, v. a. (gloddest) To revel, to carouse.
Gloddestawl, a. loddest Revelling, carousing.
Glod des r, oddest Disposed to revel.
eaten AC m. ( (gloddestgar) Fondness
Wr revelling ; riotonsness of living.
Gloddestiad, s. m. (gloddest) A revelling, rioting.
Gloddestrwydd, 8. 0m. (gloddest) ) Riotous living.
Gloddestu, v. a. (gloddest) To revel, to carouse.
Gloddestwr, s. m.— pl. gloddestwyr (gloddest—
gwr) A reveller, a carouser.
Glee, 8. m. (glo) The state of being black or dark.
Gisen, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (glo) What shines. Gléen
byw, a ie ; glow worm.
Gloes, s. f.—pl. t. an (loes loes) A pang, pain, or an-
guish ; a swoon, or g fit; agaalm. Gloes-
ion angeu, the pangs of death.
Gloew ged pote in lef a give lein er gîun
A glywir yn
resolate safferin the of onguish, with the bloe blade
on ve thigh, will A Seal pate Cynddeiw.
Perthaist er oes i lm, las ferau ;
Pam well Cell celfyddedan.” ,
oe Fite eake of fe agos thos cick bear the pen of blue shafts;
the m) steriouse one are m
Ain. ab Gwalehmet.
Gloesawd, s. m. (gloes) The act of tormenting, or
paining; a state of pain.
Gloesi, v. a. (gloes) To pain, to cause a pang, or
anguish ; to swoon, to faint.
Gloesiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gloes) A causing a pang,
or anguish ; a fainting, or swooning.
Gloesiaw, v. «. (gloes) o pain, to cause @ pang;
to suffer a pang ; to swoon; to be in a qualm;
to vomit.
ron Lalson a lorecedd,
myw Laon ord
The grand-children of Lisison fainted, the atest that bea
has died! f pine gre — —
Gloesiawg, a. (gloes), Saffering anguish; having
fainting fits or qualms.
Gloesineb, s. m. es) A state of anguish.
Gloesion, s. pl. aggr. (gloes) Pangs; qualms; vo-
mitings. Y gloesion, y gloesion mawr, gloes-
ion llewyg, gloesion bwrw, the fallin sic ness.
Gloeswg, 8. m. (gloes) A state of anguish or pain.
Gloesygdawd, s. m. (gloeswg) A state of pain.
Gloesygiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gloeswg) A paining;
a fainting, or swouning.
Gloesygu, v. a. (gloeswg) To cause pain; ; to pain;
to be in pain, toache; to swoon, or to
Gloesyn, s. m. dim. (gloes) A pang, or smart; a
fainting; a qualm.
Gloesyndawd, 2. m. (gloesyn) Anguish, or aching ;
a fainting; a loathing.
Gloesyni, s. m. (gluesyn) Anguish; fainting,
Gloesynn, v.a. Gnloesyn) To cause pain; to
in pain, to ache; to swoon, or to faint.
Gloew, a. (gloe) Bright, clear, transparent.
Crefyd aay Creawdyr 8 gyfrifed
i Ruf gloew udd â'i cadd tudwed.
Bellef in the Creator was accownied to Gruffudd a ellyr *
vereign whom the carth doth cover
Rhoddet——
I Fadawg fad gynowys,
Gan jaln ynglan baradwys
Gan engy gloewon y wys.
reception, ints I
hallowed lee, with angele At aud pure. ” —
Gloewaidd, a. (gloew) Of a bright, clear, or
transparent nature.
Gloewawl, a. (gloew) Tending to brighten or to
clea
Gloewdeg, a. (gloew—teg) Brightly fair.
13
GLW
Gloewder, s. m. (gloew) Brightness, clearness,
limpidness, transparency.
——
the livaination of grace, wl beardgnuh frayed orl. Rhys i.
Gloewddu, s. m. (gloew—du) Bright-black, coai-
black. a. Of a bright black.
Gloewedd, s. m. (gloew) Brightness, transparency
Gloewgain, a. (gloew—cain) Brightly fair.
Gloewgoch, s. m. (gloew—coch) Bright red, flame
colour. a. Of a bright red, flame-coloured.
Y brenin angeu yn ei frenin loewgoch ar byd-ddi lun-
jau gwreigedd a phiant yn —— —
Ynn
Yn ng
The king death, ìn his royal attire of bright red, having over it
the representation of womet and children weeping, and men stter-
ing sighs, yn, B. Cwsg.
Gloewi, v. a. (gloew) To make clear, bright, or
transparent ; to become clear, to brighten.
Gloewiad, s. m. (gloew) A brightening, or clear-
ing; a making transparent.
Gloewineb, s. m. (gloew) Lucidity, lucidness.
Tri gloewineb cerdd : gloew iaith, gloew ystyr, s gloew ddyben.
enous mesni^g, dad pervpicuous deligas «Berdaas
Gloewliw, s. m. (gloew—lliw) A bright colonr,
a. Of a bright colour.
Gloewlys, s. m.—pl. 4. iau (yloew—llys) The eu-
phrasy, or eye-bright.
Gloewon, s. pl. aggr. (gloew) The clear of liquid.
Gloth, a. (f. of glwth) Voluptuous, gluttonous.
Glothineb, s. m. (gloth) Voluptaousness ; riotous
living; glattony.
Glôwr, s. m.—pl. glowyr (glo—gwr) A collier.
Gloyn, s. m. dim. (glo) A lump of burning coal.
Gloyn, s.m.—pl. t. au (glo) A glow-worm. Gloyn
byw, pilai, eslir, tir, the hutterfly.
Glovnau duw gleiniau dail.
The butterflies are the gems «i the leaves. D. ab Gwilym.
Glud, 5. m.—pl. t. ion (llud) That is the essence
or power; that is the point of attraction; a
chief.
Drud a glud gwiadoedd ymandaw,
Doeth s choeth cyfoeth vyfanaw
Dwys aer-gwys Powys goel eiddiaw.
ggad Gwr, i Ruf. Maelawr.
Glw, s. m. (llw) That is clear, bright, or pure.
Glwf, s. m. (glw) That is clear, or transparent.
Glwth, s. m.—pl. glythion (llwth) A voluptuous
one, a voluptuary ; a glutton ;—a couch.
Tri glwth byd: mor, dinas, ac arglwydd.
The thrce insatiable ones of the world; the sea, â city and a
lord. doge.
Y maent—yn ymestyn ar eu gly thea.
They are stretching ou tì.eir couches. Amco vi. 4.
Giwth, a. (llwth) Voluptuons, sensual; glutton-
ows, greedy.
March i ddiawg, cl i lwth,
A borse for the lazy, a dog for the voluptuoue.
Dau bryd newynawg a wna'r trydydd yn Îwth,
Two starving meals will make the third gìettonous. Adege.
Glwyd, s. m. (glw) That is of a bright or light
hue. a. Of fair appearance; pure; venerable.
Bardd Elfin, Daìlesin lwyd,
O donau mor 2 dynwyd.
Tbe bard of Elphin, the veucrable 'Faliesin, from the waves of the
sea was drawn. D. ab Ieuan Ddu.
Glwys, s. m.—pl. t. au (giw) A hallowed place ;
a fair spot; a delectable spot.
Gwenwyn yn amwyn am dir brcinniaw
A'I diffwys a'i glwys a glyw ei hawl,
Gwenwyn guarding round the privileged land of Powys, and its
wilderness, dod ite fair region ati bear his claim.
En. ab Gwgawn, i Lywelyn 1.
4dage.
} Powye,
GLY
Glwys, a. (glw) Pure; holy; pleasant; fair;
abounding with love; delectable.
Liywelyo lleg Loegrwys legyrn ;
Ley pire chei loses cadeir chwyrn.
Llywclyn the amiable lion, the torch of thc
Lloegrians; the
mild t hoarsely s cout that borns its taverno with the tumult
grea: sever& mogêh ebreary.
Ein. eb Gwalchmai.
Awn—
1 eglwys Duw ein glwys Dad.
We will go to tbe temple of God, oor hely Father. Iole Gech.
Glwysaidd, a. (glwys) Of a pure nature.
Glwyrsaw, e. Ay (glwys) 'To party to sanctify ;
to make delectable ; to make fair, or beauteous
Glwysawg, a. (glwys) Having purity; hallowed;
delectable, t.
easan
Glwysawl, a. (alwys) Of a pure nature; sancti-
ed, or hallowed ; delectable.
Glwysdeb, s. m. (glwys) Pureness; holiness.
Glwysder, s. m. (glwys) Parity ; holiness; plea-
santness; beauteousness.
Glwysedd, s. m. (glwys) Purity; sanctitude ; de-
ce PAU (glwys) A purifying; a hallow
» & wm. (glwys rifying; a -
ing; a rendering delectable.
Glwysle, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (glwys—lle) A holy
place; a leasent place, a region of delight.
Gly, s. m. (lly) Plastic principle; what keeps or
connects together.
Glyd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llyd) Viscous matter;
glue; birdlime; paste.
Glyd, a. (llyd) Viscous, tenacious; that holds
fast; patient, diligent.
Glydai, s. m.—pl. glydeion (glyd) One that sticks
ast; an adherent.
Glydaidd, a. (ylyd) Of a viscid or sticky nature.
Glydaw, v. a. (gly ) To stick together with any
cement; to glue.
Glydedd, s. m. (glyd) Viscidity; clamminess.
Glydiad, 2. m. (glyd) A cementing, or glueing.
Glydiaw, v. a. (glyd) To stick together, to glae.
Rhoed Distt ——ã— rhil oed dydd.
rii: cT ysyd eb o
Glydiawg, a. (glyd) Viscous, viscid, glutinous.
Glydiawl, a. (glyd) Viscous, glutinous, sticky.
Glydiogi, v. a. (glydiawg) To make viscid, or
ropy; te become ropy.
Glydiogrwydd, s. m. (glydiawg) Viscidity, glue-
iness, clamminess, ropiness.
Glydioli, v. a. (glydiawl) To make viscid, clam-
my, or sticky,; to become viscid.
Glydiolrwydd, s. m. (glydiawl) Glueiness.
Glydlys, s. m. (glyd—llys) The cateh-fly.
Glydrwydd, s. =. (glyd) Viscidity; clamminess.
Glydwydd, s. pl. aggr. (glyd—gwydd) Lime-twigs
Glyf, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (glwf) The mallow.
Glyfoer, s. m.—pl. t. ion (glwf—goer) Drivel,
slaver, or slabber.
Glyfoeriad, s. m. faer? A slavering.
Glyfoeriaw, v. a. (glyfoer) To drivel, to slaver.
Glyfoeriedig, a. (glyfoer) Drivelled, slavered.
Glyfoeriwr, s.m.—pl. glyfoerwyr (glyfoer—gwr)
A driveller, a slaverer.
Glyfoerllyd, a. (glyfoer) Salivous; drivelling.
Glyn, s.m.—pl. t. oedd (llyn) A deep vale through,
which a river flows ; a glen.
y myn glynau dideiiion FC c79 nb hyny, yr awr bon a edawid
The man who had been therctofore invincibic, now was left is
the vales of desolation, B. y Tymysogten.
GLY
) Adhesion. Adhering,
Glyn, sme ( byny sticking
Glysedig, a. ( Taro) Made — ing.
Glyniad, s. a în (Glyn) ‘Adhesion
fing, or sti
Giyna, c. a. enu nan Tos adhere, to stick, to cleave,
to cling, to
*5 a.m. —— (glyn—gwr) One who
5 ut stome-crop.
Giydaiad, *7 Tn. ‘Apt tobe ymn somo
Gìythawg, lwth) Voluptuous ; glutt
Giytharl, : 5 — —
|ythedd, s. m. (glwth) Vs aptuonsness, gluttony
a eth min) â voluptuoas lip; a.
Grŵ) Voluptuonsness, Eluttony.
Siyenay « (girth) Volnptions; patiasons
Spee Sp a pero
serine waloweth ta bogs aad deoghit tn tee
TN aad
Feed 5* o ddyn, o achaws digrifwch cnewdew!,
IT Sire en UR DY Berge”
Glythinebgar, «. (glythineb) Voluptuous; greedy
8. en. (gl
'oluptu-
Teeweets,fondoeny or greda! for eng
Giymiacbe ®. a. (glythineb) To live volaptu-
‘uuly ; tolive riotously, to revel ; togormandize
eels Ydan ol dda ef,
oa
Giythincbu
wr
Glythyd, a
—*
—*
gluttony,
Giytha, o.«
Booka. xin 4.
r (glythineb
dygat.
ptuous; of a
ss; revelry;
voluptaous-
gw) A vo-
tuons thing ;
a «
Glyw, s. m.—pl. f.ion (llyw) A governor, or ruler
Be
Itt gern wyno.
There was conteation between the gorcraer of Powys
one” Mid
Unwn coe glun
—— of Brian and tia ae
amd dwyd governors “ELF. Hock, t bymyn
‘Fel pheth a iawa y nal be y I glew, pete.
** pe
ot rahe wibon he oer:
—
——
Glyw, «. (yw) Regulating commanding, puissant
Hyn gyn sew gamba,
— â stranger to peace, Lly-
di Ry Fy UN
Siew lew o
iss bye gan plore ba tame
un mni sar
of Cadwallon, n. header, since
we do! Bieddyn [ 40. Goch.
GNI
Gaaw, 5. m. (naw) Habit, custom, instinct.
Gnawd, s. m.—j godau (nawd) A thing ac-
customed ; a habit, castom, or use.
Gu a dao
mm ddus teas uf ns o Me
ddy Fardd, O. Goch,
Gnawd, «. (nawd) Accustomed, babitual, usual,
common, fashionable. Hwn yw y ya .
is the most fasbiogable.
Gnawd ar eiddil ofalon. 7
(cares are bobol withthe (a.
Goawd o' ganmawl canmoladwy.
Tt ls usual for one being prajsed te become priseworthg,
eet men rhwng Teena Throdwydd,
gy gwch TY cn
Yn dawed o gd Bog ydd yeh | echwydd,
Adape.
To the white town between Trodwydd,
wag totes chod Soy om om beds was 29 5
Gaws, 4. m. (gnaw) Nature or quality.
5555
Gaa dir dan ls,
amyn wy Y ns
mu mm dy aos gn nr
Gr —
SM
Gaaws, a. ( Natural, temperamental.
Gae, s, m. (no) y A hae, or tint; a complexion.
Gas gwyn, a white bue ; gne gwin, the hue of
wine; gae mere, the brightness ofa star: gae
caregryd nant, the rtany ford or he
Brody ae toma goneunor hae,
By sglods met bin ee
Gnawa serchaw
hed a of the colour ofthe 1 ford hath
treachtrotl irr byo]
ben parsuer.. 0b Dafydd.
Sodyddyn'un ne Benyêd-
1 have pined for a year for the splendour of the deles.
U Ton. Fysglwyd.
Auten gwych wydd ne gwan.
Ae, see form eight times the cuioer of the beginau of
yn
the.
|n mi. (gue) A state of fluctuation ; a flatter
Gat mpl ton a (at) What pervades; what
on os Hy — Pain, anxiety, troa
|, conflict.
Nid ofer gaif ym hog! maen.
Tt ls not useless teil for me to whet a sone. Llywerch Hen.
YYn Mafer dy ddwylaw, a gaif dy galon y bydd dy ymborth.
15 the labor o thlne hands and gwe cf thy bert sba be
a redone Fry oh
dog eit y,
—— —
— word oat of the sheath,
Js. *— To.
Saif mu pi. Jon (gal) Pain, ansiefy toa
* Y lan (gni) A brandishing, a
Gl nm pm (y in) A brandishing.
Gnisiaw, o. a. (gnis) To brandish, to flourish.
Arddwyre Reged rysedd rise,
Garw tine
ea.
GOA
werifas ehiels; they Wrendished tho blode
Erefted is * of
of coellict under Fouad ebleid of the ebout; whose light dieptay-
Guisiswi, a. (gnis) Brandishing, fìou
Gnodaw I, «. guawd) Customary, common, uni-
versal ; accustomed, fashionuble. Hyn sy gned-
«wl, this is customary.
Erglyw ddig llawd gnawd yn gnodawl erchi!
ear the necesaitous troubled one habituated in the eccusiomod
petition ! Guaichmat.
Gnodi, v. «. (gnawd) To make common, to habi-
taate, to become common.
Gaawd o'i ryw gawd ar ef ol.
There will be hod of his sort 9 crop after him.
Gnodig, a. (gnawd) Habitual, or common.
Gnodus, e. Gnawd) Habitual, castomary.
,& W. (goawd) An enone core’ or ha-
bituating g; a making or or
Gnotâawl, a. (
Gnotiedig, a. gnawd) Accusto
Al chw! chwi yr saslwedi ——— le I cerddwch
chwi dros ych gaodedigion Lynuau U ”
Ca, ym rna Re, hare oo ye pocellg to ceg oer
Gnotâedigaeth, s. m. (gootâedig) The act of mak -
ing habitual, or common.
Gootai, 8. f.—pl. guoteion (gnawd) A circle abont
the sun, moon, or star; alo.
Gaotâu, v. a. (gnawd) To accustom, to habiteate,
to make common, or general; to grow into
ionable. “Cony —— inn rard | would bs
3 regard it
usual; Gnotasai fod fal hyn, it had been custom-
ary to be this wise.
um —
nos yu yg ty — sm
Gnothas, «. (gnawd) Habitnal, customary, usual
Gawth,s. m.—pl. gnythau @ wth) Voracity.
Gnythawd, s. m. (gowth) A devouring; voracity.
Gwr, Gwit Sch — yR rot
A wen, whose n
oppose the fates themoel
egfygo Che olden tarn
Goythael, a. Ceri Voracious, devouring.
Gnythiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gawth) A devoaring.
Gnytha, v. e. (gowth) To eat ily.
going, ay probeh, It is used | incepti
t * an ve
preposition, denoting approach, or that the idea
somewhat of, or near to its absolute state.
Therefore, when it is prefixed to nouns they
are diminutives, the verde rac Or or
oe hartiy che alit th Yeacribe, ab a thes th
are y ty they desc an
take the forme of adver like those having
the termination ly in English. Gebsnt, a little
hollow ; gwron, a little hill, or hillock; gefew,
T. Aled.
tender hair, or, own;-- y to strike,
ôr a t y to tarry, or
re ——— — in — this, or thin-
ish; —— pretty bad, or baddish.
Go, «do. (E9, s.) Somewhat in some degree, pret-
ty. Mae hi yn ddynes go dlws, she is a tolerably
handsome woman ; a tî yn o dda? art thou
pretty well? mae yn Ma go arw, it is rather
rough weather.
Goachub, v. a. (achub) To save in some degree.
Goachubiad, c. m. (goachub) A partly saving.
70
GOB
Goachul, a. 128* — ee pany: or iff.
Goad adgas Somewhat vexatious.
Goafael, a. m. (gafael) A alight bold, or g or grasp.
PA baer dif boo ley Mer ald som gaffael walch,
aa inave 8 friend of miybt, not a boro, that will take a dissgo-d adr
Heilyn, â Ieu. Llwyd.
Goafaeliad, s. m. fael) A holding slightly.
Goafaelu, v. a. Toofeel) To hold slightly.
Goair, s. m. (gair) A half word, or expression.
Nid ces er mawredd —— stiri
There not for greatness bat
tudispencable half werd bat they
Goammod, —— f. au (ammod) A promise în
part, a hal
Goammod Partl
gau gmn Fe mig
Goaml, a. (aml) omewhat freguent, or rife.
Goanesmwyth, a. (anesmwyth) Rather
Goanesmwythaw, v. nm. (goapesmwyth) To he
——⸗ uneasy, or troubled. A
esm > & me. somo-
—— HT
—— ; a ann, bysa Rather uskind.
dig, (ann ) Rather uncom .
Goannyddan, a. (annyddan) Rather com ortless.
Goarfocl, a. (arfoel) Somewhat bald.
Mri s ain yn ameu or pepe MI
Tun men bid coming a re men ety daid, nd rather de-
Goarfoeledd, 8. m. (goarfoel) A somewhat of a
reals spank, except the
Mr
Goarogi, 8 Pebr ) Some degree of smell.
Goarswyd, * rswyd) A li
Goarswyd —* v.n. —e— T ——
what fi
Goars » 8 (goarswyd) A partly terrifying.
“it | Gosnwydus, — (goarwwyd) Ap wbat timorous.
| obs braw, 8. m.—pl. (. on (athraw) A smatterer
arn
* Goathrawd, — Jf LU goathrodion (athrawd) A
rep
Goathrist, « &. that) Somewhat pensive.
Goathrodawi, a. (goathrawd) Somewhat reproach-
ful, or detrac og.
Goathrodi, ©. a. , (goathrawd To detract
f. au Oo ad A — a moen
rn ug
Gobaill, s. m. ( (geill) A coer A arse kind of Bown i^
Gobaith, 8. m. gobeithion (paith) A seeing
darkly,s party » hope; a common or an -
open wi Meini gobsith h, stones of explora-
tion, wn op on mo ain to direct the way.
Gwied a chenedi ia Meefynt bob it a gobaith :
ngolsiih, a digosdiaw tr gwyllt
wie count sed nation in ip common own every wild
wt perwiteion of d
S conmes, Plouftiog on A coin, or Ôr Gouring cU
Gwell Duw no drwg obeith.
God is better than we shoeìd lack Aepe. 4dage.
Y drydydd iosw-idydd, rhygiyddion obeith,
The third
sold Of maxtor day, the hope of blepoiags, he whe agale alive
GOB
71
GOB
Gebant, s. m.—pJ. gobentydd (pant) A little din- | Gobenyddiaw, — Ad
gle or hollow.
Taer ydoedd yn mhob gobent
EMyfion atageimion gant.
i weversed where in every smati disgle there were headreds of
ury-meuthed goblins. DD: ob Gwllym, i'r niwl.
Gobed, s. m.—pl. t. au (ped) A cobiron, or and-
iron.
Gobeilliad, s. =. A coarse kind of flour.
Gobeilliaw, ec. «. ) To make into coarse
flour.
all of hope.
Gobeithfawr, a.
— — FYN
a n
deed cu, & gobeithiad ma y be
Gobeithiaw, v. « (gobaith)
hopes. s. m. a Hope i ;
To hope; to be in
expectation.
mel
I
—— cb Dew iT,
Gw. Tew.
Gobeithia —8 Having hope, hopeful,
Gebeithiawl” «. (rc teith) Ha ing, 4
Carcharorion, ners of hope.
Gebeithioldeb, s. iawl) Hopefualness.
Gebeithiwr, s. m.—pl. gobeithwyr (gobaith—gwr)
Full of hope, hopefal.
hyn fn wnn yr ariwyddos Cosedigaeth yn darlluin y geiriau
nw w
1 beard the prîncess Remembrance reading these ords,
Gebeithurwydd, s opefulness.
Gobel, s. fn t. an (gob) A $ a saddle.
med Geciio]d dros obe
Boer and farther
Y yn ud cheg,
i cf erin 8 ont te, by some ft bal a vag,
Gobellawg, «. (gobell) Having a pad; saddled.
** 5 pen) A penultima.
wi, a. (goben onaltimate, next to the
— * 8. 0.— van
— ” * goben To conclude Pearly; te to
—— f. an n) Âm end, or
— a bolster; a a teg
The groen groea of the chamber shall have the cushion that shall be
put ender him in the chair, Wetsh Lowe.
Ysgawen fou-wer â (;
dor tree Ys yrth my bead on a pillow, a white stemmed
ddydd 9 ddr
Mf Gey would be bet understand, God is always better than the
king for,
Gobeithiotrwydd, e. 8. cra ) Hopefulness
Gebeithlawn, «. (gobai
Gobeithus, a. Gaa) â Hoping, relying.
1 tock a comgdent heart.
s. m. (gobeithus H
ar da placed bis thigh over the saddle of Me sied, of the
Yn agebent, ya
Gobells, v. a. (gobell) To y to pat on a pad;
) A being nearly
or in the penul
V gwês yetafeti ì gelf—y gobonydd a ddoter dano yn eì gader.
Lle bwyf a'n pas ar ched
alder tree shall
Gobenyddiad, s. "Pr f. au (gobenydd) A fix-
ing or supporting the head, or end; a bolster-
ing ; a bracketing; a bracket ; a penultima.
en peempsaed, oon ie —— * font wedl estyn
The foerth declension receives rn
eU exicadod, and their terminetion in the plury) somber.
to sap the head er, to
Gobenyddu, v. a. (gobenydd) To bolster np ed
Gober, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (per) Operation, deed
Berwid brad enfad ober.
Let treachery produce a gracelese deed. Llywarch Hen.
Treiglyd an cywyd, a'n cam ober.
May he tarn sway our wickedness, aad our myag oe
Goberaidd, a. (peraidd) Somewhat luscious.
Goberawl, | a. (gober) Operative, or effective.
Goberiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gober) An operating.
Goberu, v. a. (gober) To operate, to work.
Gobetrus, a. (petrus) Somewhat doubtful.
Gobetrusaw, ©. a. ( trus) To hesitate a little;
to be somewhat doubtfal,
Gobetrusiad, s. =. (gobetrus) A partly hesitating,
a being somewhat donbtfal.
Gobisaw, s. m. (pisaw) The diabe
Goblsaw, v. «. (pisaw) To dlacharge urine drib-
Gobidad, « = s. m. (pisiad) A discharging of water
rop
Goblyg, s. tc ¢. ion (plyg) A half double.
—— dpi vy main
Pal? waves embrace the recesses of the stones ia the where
my thoughts abide. Gr. eb M. ab
Goblygawl, a. (gob yg) Half doubled, partly
doubled, or fo
bi ygiad, 8. aM. ¢. au (goblyg) A partly
doubling, or folding.
Goblygu, v. a. (oo ) To make partly double.
Goborth, s. m. (porth) Sustenance, victuals.
rthiad, a. m. , Soborthiald (goborth) A
purveyor, a provi er of food,
CH
Cynfelyn, oe pat gnu 7 exalted source of wrath, the
Goborthiant, Haw rm ( rth) Sustenance. Branes
— ravens. yA
r, s. m.—pi, ‘. au recompense, or
ward, price, wa y hire; fee; bribe.
Gobr cyfraith, law fee, due to the judge from
the party gaining the cause; gobr gwarchadw,
protection fee, a hendred and twenty-
pence, paid by a returning exile to hia relati-
ons for preserving his title to his land, and re-
sto to him quiet possession; Gebr mynawr,
fee fe information -—-Gebr 3—Gebr estyn, extent, F
selsin fee; Gobr merch, maiden fee.
Laws.
Mynegwr a geiff obr mynag, cef yw, y degfed geinttwg n dato
y pelh enon
n informer informing which is, the tenth
penny of the rales of the thon ke saul infor of, cU Law.
Gobrawl, «. (gobr) Compensative, rewarded,
hired, having a fee.
Gobriad, 5... ( or) A recompensing, a paying
of wages, a f
Gobrid, s. m. (prid) What, is somewhat dear. a.
Somewhat dear, pretty dear.
tyn Tng gyn nw
Of the height of complaisance îs the fickle ane, one of
» preparing Wait of the slender eì
the per Cynddelw, i Efa f. Madawg.
Morwyn s welais mor drybeìid
Yn eurlìen, yn wea, yn wan obrid.
act wold be deny hyw ynd gay ine goldep vel) ee
GOB 12 Goc
—X rid) A rendefing | Gobwysawl, 4. Tending to
—— marily ang, ; a rendering | Gobwysiad, Rych (gobwyn) Cavitation.
some eration. Gochan, s. f. (can) Equivocal song; irony.
Gobridiaw, v. «. (gobrid) To render dear, to expi- | Gochanu,
ate partly; to give or pledge some value.
Gobra, 9. a. (gobr) To compensate; to fee.
Gobrudd, a. (prudd) Somewhat sedate, or sad.
Gobraddiad, s. m. (gobradd) A making sad, a.
becoming dejected.
Gobraddân, v. x. (gobradd) To become pensive,
Gobrwy, 2. m.—pl. f. on (prwy) Recompense, re-
ward, price, wages, hire, fee, bribe.
Ya maon ydeu ee poche
h there ts â reward; fn every misdoing there te da.
In trery good a every ©
pl. t. A \-
Saad ST NS
obras Pye gure a4) Remanerabte.
“Gobrasnetty a my cpl, € nt (gobrwy) A reward:
ing; a hiring, a feeing.
raw, 9. a. (gobrwy) TS
tore
ward, to requite, to give value, wr price ; to pa:
wages, of hires ‘to fee, to bribe. y
Gobrwyawg, « (gobrwy) Having recompense, |
reward, or reguital; baving pay, or hire.
Gobrwyawl, a. (gobrwy) Rewarding, feeing.
Gobrwyedig, a.” ' C^ Uu -
ed, or regulte
Gobrwyedigaetl 8)
'Rêmuneratio
tmeriting.
v deserve, to
: all gafo tidwythwr a siyn a Gwyll.
He tat belly deter a seed te dosti dentvd-
a. mph, t. oedd (pwyll) Indecision of
yin: yM ydr aT YP
Gobwyliaw, v. a. ll) To take into consi-
deratlon, to consider; to meditate.
reid Dwalo sb Urien,
Gobwylld ef Ren el ni^»
Trusos ol Genin tîm co of rio, may Ma Lord gofid Ma
NI chysgnf, gobesltaf o'm diet.
Y will not sleep, T will mediate on biy end. Taliesin.
Gobwyllawg, a. (gobwyll) Having consideration ;
considerate, —E
Gobwylliad, s. m.—pl. €. au (gobwyll) A consider-
ing, a meditating ; consideration.
Gobwyllus, a. (gobwyll) Considerate, thonghtful.
Gobwys, s. m.—pl. &. au (pwys) A tendency to
ress to; gravity.
Gobwysaw, o. a. (gobwys) To gravitate,
i (gochan) To sing equivocally ; to
aing ironically ; to disparage.
Ys
Tm nedd aur yn ynydd rieni.
iw bade wit ill Jy wits my gifs of the power
UN dd eee —*7
Gochel, s. m.—pl. í. oedd (cel) Act of avoiding.
555* ymu
Y HR uu ER IA
2*
—
— use can ina gir wrt boy ple
ab Gree injenetions of rafraining-on & tard! to anedd
atb su belog 3 man of exertion "to gro con
ado of pence} and to evo fol, wa bog a tan Of mr
Boda
Gochel, c. a. (eel) To avoid, to eschew, to shin;
to beware, to take heed.
Gore Lilies Galles, gyweniwe y rhat
, cydrmdaith *
ac Newyn of Rhu dawy ate bync
Gynddrythwe! Sopee oedd yn a Bawwynu |” no TOE goedd
sigs, Gom ymn bm od IO
— hn
Gochetadwy, a: ( ‘That may be avoided,
avoidable; clad e. uy 7
Gochelawg, a. (gochel) Apt to shun, or avoid;
wary, oF thy.
Sen nm tt nu.
eledigaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. an eledi;
mynu oy Her AA
Gochelffordd, s. f. (gochel—ffordd) A byeway.
Gochelgar, a. (gochel) Ready to avoid.
Gochelgarwch, +. m. (gochelgar) Circumspection
Gocheliad, 2. m.—pl. f. au (gochel) A shunning.
Gochelns, a. (gochel) Apt to roid Tesarved.
> hm lwyr )
‘One who avoids, or aen aabonner®
Gochelyd, o. a. (gochel) To avoid ; to beware.
'Ymo'r oeddwn—.
Yn goedd tywyn-bryd tes.
There 1 ws, over th slowing rene of o endau.
Gochlyw, s. m. (clyw) A hearing imperfectly.
Gechlywed, ev. a. Cguchlyw) Te hear ly.
Goohrwm, a, (crwm) Somewhat crooked.
Gechryalad! ——
b Be SS. partly: .
Gochrymu, o. a. (goohrwm) To bend a little; to
becoi it crooked ; ar crouch a little.
Gochrya, a. (cryn) Somewhat,
‘Goobryuawi, «. (gochryn) Somewhat trembling.
Gochryaiad, s. m.—pl, f. an (gochryn) A amekìug
partly to tremble; ly gqeaking.
Gochrynu, v. «. (gochryn) To shake somewhat.
Gochwaeth, s, wi. (chwaeth) Degree of taste.
Gochwaethawl, a. (gochwaeth) Somewhat sapid,
tasteful, or palatable.
Gochwaethiad, s. m. (gochwaeth) A partly tasting
Gochwaethu, o. a. (gochwaeth) To taste slightly.
£. on (chwareu) Amusement.
chwareu) To act somewhat
chwerw) Semewhat harsh.
mg OTe,
He was wise, and encere, and majestic, he wan not Aersh ia
the socal feasts y
Gochwerwad, s,m. (gochwerw) A being bitterisb.
GOD:
Gechwerwawg, «. (gochwerw) Somewhat harsh,
“
Payee salteye Une Larsen,
- *
——*
Tate.
(gochwerw) Apt tobe somewhat
harsh, or bitter.
gythwerwi,s.s. (gochwerw To become itera
Gochwiban, a. (chwiban) Partly whi
— Bate
— —
Ls — — ham wind
Gochwibh,« (chwibl) Somewhat sharp; pedd
Gochwibiad sm. (gochwibl) A making or be-
tart, or
Gochwiblaw, 0. «. —e— 'To make sourish ;
to become somewhat sonr.
55 « (chwidr) Somewhat giddy, or wild.
Gochwidraw, o. a. (gochwidr) To ake somewhat
giddy; to become rather gidd;
Gochwidriad, s. m. (coche) re ‘making or be-
— (ad) KC
Gochwil, s. m. ‘an alight torn about; a
slight search.
——7 4. m. (gochwil) A slightly searchi
Gocheiliaw, e.e ( — mighty
(chwimiad) A partly —X
aw, ©. a, (chwimiaw) To move slightly.
. (chwimiawl) Somewhat moving.
ith) Somewhat awkward.
—e w. a. (gochwith) To become some-
rardness.
iswelling
la little.
to swell.
swelling
ìt; sweat.
WEN
Cynddeiw.
Gochwysa Somewbat sweating.
— 5* mg ray
yn
Gechwyth, sm. (Ehwylh) A alight pot or blast.
Gochwytha th) Somewhat blowi
nd com Coockegte) A Mins geal
9, (gochmyth) To blow gently.
‘A swerve from ; incont
, &. (taer) Somewhat ardent, or violent.
Godecsiwi, ‘a. (godaer) Somewhat contentious.
Godeeriad, s. m. (godaer) A slighth hy contending.
Godaera, o. «. (godaer) To contend a little.
Godaiawg, a. (taiawg) t boorisb.
Led ydy, brodyr rana tir y rhyngdc god ira fd
Poe
in.
Ta thls wise shonid brother dive haod between them ; four
ere ere enema Ao str ant heddy dwyd Ô
Eu nenn, and ei
Woe yonmen, and four t toe meat au
Godaran, s. /.—pl. t. au (taran) A murmar, or
rambling, somewhat like thunder.
Cenin a sych o du tan
Hn yw
a
SE Ie ar ea fe oe oa
Codzranin, 5 m sm. (gedaran) A alight rombling.
or. I
'| Godaranu,
GOD
(godaran) To ramble, to murmur,
Godard, a. i. (add) A soft lw oF coring
arddawl, a.(godardd) Ooring, softly springh
Godarddiad, 2. w. 20 fardd) An oosinge
Godarddu, e. rdd) To flow out slowly.
Gedarth, o. m.—pi au (tarth) A gentle exvala-
or
Godarthawl, . (godarth) Gently exhaling.
Godarthind, ym (godarth) A gently exhaling.
arth) To exhale gently.
Godaw, s. m. (taw) A half silence, a whis
Godawdd, s. m.—pl. gododdion (tawdd)
partly melted, or dissolved.
Godawedawg, «. (godaw) Somewhat silent.
(tawel) Somewhat calm, or still.
wg, «- (godawel) Somewhat calm.
we. (godawel) A silencing partly.
1) To be partly calm,
Incontinence ; adultery.
(
Godebawg, a. “4 eb) Incontinent; adulterate.
Godeba, ©. a. * To act incontinenti;
Godebyg, a. (te what similar, or like.
odebygawl, «. UaU rodebyg) Tending to be some-
godebyd similar.
Godebygiad, 2. m. (godebyg) A making partly
lik or similar, yT
debygu, o. a. 'o make partly simi-
—— adyn mwy
like.
Godech, s. m. (tech) A lark, a sculk: a lounge.
Godech, o, a. (tech) To sculi, to lurk; tolie hid.
Godechawl, a. faodech) â t to lurk, or to sculk.
God dechfn, fp 6. 9edd (godech) A tarking
— a. m. (godech) A scnlking, or lurking.
Iechial (godech) To senlk, or lurk about.
(godech) To sculk, to lurk about.
m.—pl. godechwyr (godech—gwr)
lurker.
teimlad) A gently feeling.
‘teimlaw) To feel gently.
‘temles) Serenity ; temperature.
of a serene nature.
” ry Rail wle
Siem as ma gre
Ar yire gus fore poSoaes.
or th vepoe of En
Bas led, borne by the
we gaat mora
Godeneu, a. (teneu) Somewhat thîn, 'or lean.
Godew, e. (tew) Somewhat thick, gross, or fat.
Godid, s. m. (god) The state of being out of the
way, or extraordinary.
Godilawg, «. (godid) Extraordinary, excellent.
Adege
Godidogi, e. a. (godidawg) To make rare, excel-
lent, or preeminent.
Godidogiad, a. m. (godidawg) A making rare, ex-
cellent, or preeminent.
Godidogrwydd, s.m.(godidawg) What is rare, un-
usual, or excellent; excellence ; simplicity.
ogrwydd pw gi raeth pb peih; can ab gel cy
— E fy emule Frome
lepton rhen my inr nyn
Se tapporied wien the
Sipe me ee Pee aryl
Godineb, s.
m. (god) Incontinence; adaltery,
fornication.
Godineb yw gweithred cydgnawd y rhwng gwr a gwraig adiad.
and {zy the act of carat cogïaion bet trjngr mn
gun arsed
oi ei rai pee wih he duty of be fr
ner
K
GOD 4
Godineba godineb) Adulterous, adalterate.
Godinebied sr & (godizet) A committing adal-
tery; fornication.
Godinebu, v. a. (godineb) To commit adulte
Godinebas, a. (godineb) Adulterous, add
adultery or fornication.
Godinebwr, 2. m.—pl. ggydinebwyr (godineb—
gwr) An adalterer, a
Godinebydd, 4.m.—pt1.f. ion (godineb) Adultorant
Godirion, «. (tirion) Somewhat
Godirioni, v. s. (godurion) To become somewhat
kind, or en
Godlawd, «. (teed Somewhat poor, or destityte
Godiawd ni byddaf o'th gyfreithiau.
I cha not be wentiag of thy laws. Hin. eb Gweblchmal.
Gedlodt or 8. “ ( A A degree of poverty.
Godlodi, e. m. degree of poverty.
Godo, s. m. (to The t partly covers; typha, or
water orch
M Pabo, a'th
Gym yn gn moe nae ew og
Cserilson Pabe, governor of
Me lets thes te the extremity. ony, ©: Mech.
Gnawd rhygwydd rhygais ni allo;
Gas we ganu alaf y 'ngodo.
He thet cannot atlempt um: ach fs habituated to frequent falling;
ee: bo'i, » HOF the store to be en * Phytip Brydydd.
Gododdawl, «. (godawdd) Somewhat melting.
Gododdi, v.a. (godawdd) To dissolve partly.
Gododdiad, 8. m. ( odawdd) A half dissolving.
Godôni, v. a. (tôn ) 'To strip the sarface a
Godôniad, 8. m. (tôniad) A paring sligh
Godor, s. m.—pl. t. au (tor) A rupture; an inter-
raption, discontinuance; a stop, Jet, hinder-
ance, or —— nun
meryd cydoed iddynt,
nas ile angen gyfreithiaw},
a
an ddan heb dawd ry i'r ers
7 yw hyny or of
íf joint Jend-bolders shall — aus for mad in con anc:
Bea tabe te
themselves 8 jolot term if ene shell be without
coming 10 the arm, gad bot bi by lawfel necessity thet is
8 deley on hie companions. “Weick Lowe.
Godoran, s. m. (godor) A tumalt, a din.
—— EN
Cryngd rhag Cynn.
A battle in the country of Drsehan, & pent Cymw
Godori, v. a. (godor) To make an interruption,
discontinuance, or rupture; to prorogue: to
stop, to hinder, to delay.
Godoriad, s. m. (godor) An interrupting,a discon-
tinaing, a brea off; a pyd a hindering,
or delaying.
Godoriant, s. m, (godor) Interruption, discontinu-
ance, ruption; stoppage, hi erance, delay.
Godorin, e. m. (godor) A tumaltuoas noise.
—— —
Peyerfejly active wes his host; awful wae bis conrse In fromt
of the Benfres, â Lywelyn be
Godornn, s. m. (godor) A tamultnons noise.
Clywed godorea gwyr yn dawed.
Hearing the din of men coming. '
nt A. P. P. Dyfod— Mebinogion,
Godorwn dan bared yr ystafell—e glywid.
A noise was beard the wall of the chamber:
. Math. ab Mathoawy—Mabinegice.
dd, 2. m
Godowy m. (godo—gwydd) The yellow wa-
ter-lilly.
Godr, A mi . |
Godrais is vs —2* godreisinu — A slight op-
Godramwy
velling. ; a loiterin regrinatl
adneu: o. «. (tran) o remy) A slowly.
Godre, s. ne f. on (god
Godréad, s. m. (god
Godrêawl, «. (godre)
Godref, 4. m.—pL. — A lodge, or lodgemeat.
Godreisiawl,
Godrem, 8. ae (ener ion (trem) A
Godremydd,
GOD
y 8. "d.—pl. t. on (tramwy) A slew tra-
on.
Godramwyad, s.
slowly, or loitering ies ra pera verambutation.
Godraws, «. (traws) § rverse, or cress.
e) A skir A skirt, bor-
der, or edge ; the lowes edge. Godrêon y Hen,
the skirts of the veil; godre y mynydd, the skirt
of the moantain.
Gwedy. solech & meirch melyn
Am s ddioed sych —
A 55 ty eiaads, and chost, and opposing
* the to trickle, tie, be you over the shires,
band of Liowsn with the vpbded band. TFeliasin.
Nt bydd erod odse Prydain
P vadion ——
On the border of Britata the dignified poets will not be eloquent.
A bordering, or skirting.
Ya deed, or akirted
yy edr
—
Ŷ dywawd.
The fishes Mt shew the capacity of the ledsements of the grave
of the bring eb cath the Taliesin.
Godreigl, s. m. (tretgl) I Somewhat of a puy.
Godreiglaw, v. my ON yA part very : parth
Godreigliad, 8. i ee
Godreisiad, 8. m. m. (god i lyn AA revi. a
slightly oppressi
Godreisiaw, r. a. (godrais) To act somewhat op-
pressively.
pressive.
rais) Somewhat o
—* look, a
glance; a glimmer.
Godremiad, s. m. (godrem) A slightly looking, a
glancing ; a glimmering.
Godremiaw, v. a. (godrem) To look slighti
Godremiawl, «. godren) y
8 ;
ancien mn eottoe lightly looking, or
8. m.—pl. t. ion (godrem) A glancer.
Godremydd gwyr ar dri-meirch.
A specteter of wen on throe horses. Riel Ddn.
Godréon, | . pl. «ggr. (godre) Skirtings, skirts;
dag-lock
Godricawr, a. m.—pl. godricorion (godrîg) A Hn-
gerer; a sojourner.
Ge pwalth y eirio
î wil not go there at present; coespicnons the act of a as-
Godrig, «. m.—pl. t. ion (trig) A ur yndda
or hte ; an abode, d
Pabo anig ive moon tn th wane
W, © «. o delay, to tarry.
Godrigiad, s. m. oed J
Godrigian, v. a. (godrig
Godrigiawl, a. (gedrig) Dilatory, apt to stay.
) A delaying, a tarrying.
To delay; to abide.
Byddai ei had ef yn odrigîawì mewn tir estrawa.
Hie seed be
would oojourning în & strange land.
Godrin, s. m. (trin) Somewhat of a bustle.
Oedd eîvbod clwyf yn mheb ella
Oedd briw rhiw yn
În every elbow a pain was felt; the ascent was broken în the
coufesion of conflict. D. Benfras, i Lywelyn 1.
Godriniad, e. m. (godrin) A bustling a little.
Godriniaw, o. a. (godrin) To bustle a little.
Godriniawl, «. (godrin) Somewhat bustling.
GOD
mu (godr) A miking. Geeribeg godre,
Gil, ma ) To milk. Dee i odro, go to
Gotrold buwch o'i phen.
Thecew wer mitted tom berhend, —
Godréad, s. m. (godro) A milking, the act of
Sedvon a (on) dann henry, eighty.
Cntr, wa (eel) To drive oat of he wey
oedd ef dry gôd odroml,
—— —
— ——
on eed Se
Godrein, sw. (trad) A dr cya
Godrâydd, 2. w.—pl. t.
— — eye
Gedrespaidd,e. Cgudrans) Somewbat ofa miser-
able, or wretched condition.
Godreans, y. n. (godruan) To become rather mi-
Godrodd, a. (trodd) Somewhat agitated.
Llwrw Deyrgiod wawd rod odredd.
Toward mm of me On yiio ng of
Boed bydr 2m hoedtwydr odredd.
Aax oen langing for an apïeted Ble af frailty. Cynddebw,
Mn
———
—B radd) T
— —E
rbulent.
Godroddiad, ». Sealey Pert
Godrath sm. pL & ias (trath) A little flatte
Godrat! sm. (godrath A partly flattering
To act rather fawn-
genad ae pearath) Somewhat fairing
frm) Somrwbat heavy, or weighty.
mu yn
gm Sot i tan o owt et cy o
Diab Rigs, | Oriat,
8*
Petia 1) Si
Fe EE oem (emg) hs ero n
— ae (gelrwy) A'm A wreathing.
irwy) Of a wre
Gomer cynhorawg bicidde marsn,
Gwenno godrwytwr torthrer ud ran.
See sie 5 crnnesnoeg foremont I te rat, with ember te
——
— ‘an (trwyth) Wild bost;
—e eslled pys y ceirw. ;
lee ine.
Whiter weve her bands tne in Mann of Be briny,
H. P. P. Byfrd— Mubinogien.
Godryna, e. a. (godrwm) To grow somewhat
Gadrysgaidd, «- (godrwsgi) Somewhat clumsy.
Gedrythyll, a. (trytbyll) Somewhat fickle, or wild.
15
GoD
Godtts — th) ate iy
— (godath) To trot slowly, to jog.
(ends) J ing.
(goduth) Jogging ; ; ambling.
Godwil, n. twll) A:
Gant yu, HA ber Bt. John’s
onn gy ya afa 7) A rom
— —
8 — Sh:
wer gba drei Hand No reds
Rh
——
seen yL: 55*
77
noise; a bustle, un; An ne u
gw, gwr Maelienydd,
me
SSeS AE
Godwyll, s. m. (twyll t deception.
Godwyllaw, o. a. ( 'o decelve slightly.
Godwys, s.'m. (twys) T1 at is sonscoriat elevated,
‘@. Bomewhat raised, or heaped.
Difeyu bath oder
2
— pas owls igh sr ———
Godwysaw, v. a. (godwys) To raise, to elevate,
or make preeminent in a degree.
were level and noble,
eth water of an
Godwysawl, a. (a ‘nat elevated.
Godwysiad, s. m. ising somewhat.
Godwyth, sm. (i at of a. spring.
odwythaw, 0. a. spring a little
Godwythawl, a. ( to spring.
Godwythiad, s. mi pringing a little,
Gody, s. m.—pl. ed or outhouse.
cot, mL SRI UN ar edyn or
Rey eh mt ynd
Godyn, a. (tyn) Somewhat tight, or pressed.
Godynin, « (\yuer) Somenbat Tender, or soft.
Godyneru, o. a. (don To emollify gently.
Godyniad, — Mdyn), A pallng gently.
Godynu, 9. «(8 fo poll or draw gently,
Godyrddain, e. a. * )'To make a marmar-
Godfria de (godwra) Rombli ri
awl, «. (godwrdd) Rambling, marmaring
Godyrddiad, sw cold) A rambling.
Gedyrddu, o. «, (godwrdd) To ramble, to marmur
Godyrfanl, a (godwrf) Rambling, tamaltaom.
yrfiad, ». m. ( A making a tumult.
Godyrfa, 0. (golwrf) To ramble, to marmar.
Godywyll, «. (tywyll) Somewhat dark, or gloomy.
‘Aeron gynt ay'n rd
+ Dan bebyll godywyl! dail.
cen depo of yore Aeron sel to watch beneath she glee tote
odywylliad, e. 11) A making gloomy.
Gosycniu, DN “ee se ) Te make gloomy. 7
Godywyllwch, s. m. ( A gloomiaess
tales
GOD
Gedywyn, s. m. (tywyn) A glance, or gleam of
light, a glimmer. .
Godywyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (godywyn) A throw-
ing a gleam of light, a glimmering. |
Godywynu, v. a. (godywyn) To cast a gleam of
light ; to shine faintly, to glimmer. —
Godd, s. m.—pl. t. au (odd) That breaks ont, or
appears partially ; a small plant, or shrub. |
Goddail, s. pl. aggr. (dail) Leaves not fully spread,
or grown, young leaves.
oddaith, s. m.—pl. goddeithiau (daith) A smo-
thering fire; a burning of a wild, or a place
overgrown with brushwood, furze,or heath, and
the like. Llosgi goddeithiau, to burn clearing
fires.
Oedd re redaint dan forddwyd Geraint,
Garhirion grawn bydd,
Rhuthr goddaith ar ddiffaith fynydd.
There were swift runners under the thigh of Geraint, long leg-
ones flnging the corn about, whose aseauit was like the con-
gration ou the wild monntain. Llywarch Hen.
Goddau, s. pl. aggr. (godd) Shrubs, shrubbery.
A'm cret——
O friailu, blodau bre:
O flawd gwydd, a goddau.
weiss nad, fee te tower of hf
G —
A Friailu a bríwddail
A blaen gwydd s goddau.
Make the frst greeting with primroses and the half-formed
and the tops of the tress of the shrubbery. æ
Cad Goddan, un o dair ofer-gad Ynys Prydaio—o acha
a'r iwrch fechwys, a choraiey he nys ws yr ast,
The battle of the shrubbery, one of the three foolish batt!
the tsle of Britain—on account of the bitch, and the doe big cw
young, and the lapwinz. Tr
Goddawed, v. a. (dawed) To come gradually.
Brysiaw a orag Gweirydd yotea, ac eu beriid hwynt o le
gilyda, hyd pan | goddawed gwynt ar lan y mor. wy pwy
What Gweirydd then did wes to pursue them from one place to
another, until they were come to the sea shore. Gr. ab Arthur.
Goddawedawl, a. (goddawed) Adventitious.
Goddawediad, s. m. (goddawed) A partly coming.
Goddawl, a. (godd) A growing, or arising from;
au tative. ae)
e, 8. m.—pl. ¢. on (de) Design, purpose,
Godde gwrych, a cormorant. ' pepe
Neidiodd gwas——
Cal big, ar odde cael bwyd.
The loug besked rogue leaped with the dnteni to obtain food.
, i Ty8.
Godde, v. a. (de) To purpose, or to intend,
Odde'r wyd o ddireidi :
Add«ll tir i ddiawl wyd ti.
Thou dost design mischief: a leaf of the devil’s lend art thou,
lolo Goch. i'r I«fawd.
Goddeall, s. m. (deall) Imperfect apprehension.
Goddeall, v. n. (deall) To apprehend artly.
Goddeallus, a. (goddeall) Somewhat discreet.
Goddêau, a. (deau) Nearly right ; southerly.
O niwi a blodau,
¥ digoni dest
-
Of mist and flowers, and seu/Acrly wind, there will be encagh.
Goddef, s. m.—pl. t. ion (def) Sufferance; sub-
jection; permission. Bod yn arglwydd-oddef,
being under fealty to the lord. yddr i
Gwell goddef na gofal.
Suffering io preferable to care. Adase.
O dripbeth y mae doethineb: gwirionedd, ystyr, a goddef.
Wisdom is from three caoses: truth, thought, and soffering.
Berddas.
Goddef, v. x. (def) To soffer, to bear, to endure,
to acquiesce. Goddef brawd, to acquiesce in a
verdict.
A oddef a rŷdau,
He that endures will be quickly silent. Adege,
78
GO.D
Trwy oddef ydd a_cogail yn mraint paladr.
h swfferance the distaff tenure will the privilege
ofa welts nh i ee Welsh Laws.
Be goddeu'r awr
Ar Seder fyth yr bI hii
Though there is etv in suffering at times, bet ¢ er
always —— * des
Goddefadwy, a. (goddef) That may be endured,
erable, tolerable.
Goddefai, s. mm. (goddef) That suffers; the pas-
sive, in grammar.
Goddefaint, s. m. (goddef) Suffering ; sufferance.
Goddefawd, s. m. def) Sufferance.
Goddefawl, «. (goddef) Passive, or suffering.
Goddefedig, a. (goddef) Passive; suffered, per-
mitted. Llef goddefedig, passive voice.
Goddefedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (goddefedig)
Suffering ; fo ce; permission.
Goddefedigaethydd, s. m. (goddefedigaeth) That
undergoes the act of suffering.
Goddefedigawl, «. (goddefedig) Passible, passive
Goddefedd, s.m. (goddef) Sufferance, endurance,
forbearance, patience.
Goddefgar, a. (goddef) Forbearing, patient.
Goddefgarwch, s. m. (goddefgar) Forbearance,
endurance, tolerance, patience.
Goddefiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (goddef) A suffering ;
toleration; permission ; indulgence.
Goddefiaeth, 2. m. (goddef) Sufferance.
A pha dduwiawl oddefiacth,
A pha les i neb a woeeth?
And what divine forbearance, and whet fo an did he
dor fi » and whet good j. Phytip.
Goddefiant, 2. m. (goddef) Sufferance; forbear-
ance; connivance.
Goddefoldeb, s. m. (goddefawl) Endurance.
Goddefus, a. (goddef) Patient; forbearing.
Goddefusrwydd, s. m. (goddefus) Passiveness.
Goddefwr, s. m.—pl. goddefwyr (goddef—gwr)
One who bears, or soffers ; a permitter.
Goddeg, s. f.—pl. t. au (godd—eg) Utterance, or
speech. Mae gwedi colli eì oddeg, he has lost
his utteranoe.
Iddew bob gaelic oddog.
ei netien Bonk of falthless friendehip, 9 Jew thet hath not obtasa-
Goddegawl, a. (goddeg) Relating to utterance.
Goddegi: d, 8. & ( ddeg) An enanciation.
Goddeheu, s. m. (deheu) That is pretty dexter-
ous; that is partly south. a. Partly right, or
dexterous; partly south.
| Goddeiliad, s. m. (goddail) A covering with small
leaves; a foliation.
Goddeiliaw, v. a- (goddail
to foliate; to adorn wi
March uchel a ddel i oddeilio ef dal;
Aed yn ei warth wden wrtho.
frou the top oft let him be bmyended Uyn wyth. â. Meirin.”
Goddeiliawg, «. (goddail) Having small leaves.
Goddeintiad, 2. m. (deintiad) A using the teeth
alightly ; a nibbling.
Goddeintiaw, v. a. (deintiaw) To use the teeth
slightly to nibble.
Goddeintiawl, «a. (deintiawl) Apt to be nibbling.
Goddeithiad, s. m. (goddaith ) A clearing of wilds
by fire, a consuming with fire.
Goddeithiaw, v.a. (goddaith) To consume with
fire ; to burn heath, or any other wild growth.
Y Mam 2s oddeithiodd holl breuau v Saes.
The fame consumed alì the trees of the field. foel i. 19,
Mal y goddeithia fflam fynyddoedd.
As the fame censumeds the mountains. Pealm bxxxiií. 54.
To cover with leaves,
leaves.
GOD 7 GOF
Oeidcithiawg, a: (goddeith) Consumed, or clear- | Godddl, o (goddawl) To enreh, to endow.
ed «( ) © fychod goddote.
goddaith) Consaming. OF back he wil be endowed. Wn
Goddenawl, a. (deal) Somewhat alluring. ese maint maa eee “
me; (lead) A gently allariag.
(dena Teale or entice genty.
Gadde: f. on (godde) Intent, purpose,
design ; resolu — aim, end. Yr wyfar oddeu
gwneuthur hywg, I am npon the intention wi
doing that; O wir gwaith oddeu, of downright
act, or purpose, or on purpose.
BS âdylylr Cirwy am ddim er goddeo heb weithred.
Yh eed on ag account fre iln io ha den
Ni ddaw 01 oddeu.
Er ofa wn aogos
the dread of am
Hie wil met come from his purpere throegh. *
Dysiadou defnyddiniol i'i oddou.
— thon bast formed to thy pwyponr. Ein. ab Owelchmet.
nd, to purpose.
) A fiing, or cast.
To fling, to cast ; to dart.
(Cymaryd a orag yntau yr afl llechwaew, o'i oddiff ar ou bol.
a Mm da do then wn to take ths second ra sod throw
Goddiffaeth, «. . (ailfacth) Somewhat angenial.
Goddiffaw, o. é (i 'o fling, to cast.
Goddiffawi,e im) jecting, ffinging, darting
Goddiffiad, 4. wn a (gi oddif) A flinging.
Goddig, «. (dig) Somewhat angry, or displeased.
Goddigiad, s. m. (goddig) A partly displeasing.
Goddigiaw, v. «. (| godd Tomake a little angry.
—X fa displensing tendency.
‘died A sllght perception.
dimad) To intimate; to hai
slight-
te, ;
takin;
doom. | G
ENA
Goddiwedd, s. m.. t. ion (goddiw) A comin;
to the end di up ison ere 8
ea iw) To come up with.
Geddiveddan,« (eoldimedd) Coming up min.
Goddiweddied, a. m. (goddiwedd) An overtakin
Goddiwedds, rc (goudlmeda) To come p with.
Goddiwedd, iweddwyr (goddiw.
diwedd) To come up with
iw) Toovertake. Ceioddiw-
y, thon shalt do that at thy
leisure.
Goddiwesedig, a. (goddiwes) That is overtaken.
Goddiwesiad, s. m. goddiwes An overtaking.
Goddiwesu, v. «. (goddiwes) To come up wi
Goddiwcswr,s.m.—pl. —— (goddiwes—
gwr) One who overtak
Goddiwesydd, s. m.—pl. ee ion mn (goddiwes) One
who comes npon, or overtak
9. (
Goddiwes, ©. «. (
es gwnenthur
Goddolawg, «. ( Endowed, enriched,
Goddolef, v, a. ( Te mao'n damour
GU peasy grd
5 Bis —
ks det with Ma resels of men); his word rings i te adv
geMfndog that confers bouatin ; more aid
*“ bosau md ye do my «n
Goidolled, a.m. daw!) An enriching, a gifti
Goddrad, a. cg awd bold, or eer ad
Fed amug Ododin o wia a medd.
— yure,
FA marchawg geidrol yn more.
the defeaeg of Gododin by wise and mead, without!
Waive lack
tn the council of tne town, when Ueaeadh the fon of onld
ee wi ve ere ce ta TY]
— s.f—pl. t. au (duned) A vow; a
mt et
Leges yw wrigolauol.
Kien —— LLO. Hew.
Goddaw, + ml. an (dw) A denigod
'odduwies, s., law) D roddess
Goddwfn, a (dwin ) Som nm mu
|wr, 8. m.—j wyr! l—gwr) A coun-
‘eller, or adviser ;
Chweched yw bod yn odd Free.
The th tobe an advter tothe Wet, Fed Lowe,
Goddyar, a. murmaring.
God an mring.
Goddynrawl, g. hamming,
Goddyaru, o. & murmur.
Goddygn, a. | me.
Goddygnawd 10 of sever
Goddygnawl, it painfal.
Goddygniad, ng gently.
Goddygnu, v ently.
Goddyn, 5. m xis, or pivot.
Age yd daly Speatiogs,
— Ripe of the vat on aid open elf; nod the arts of
he profanity aes did open
goddys, sm. (dysg) Smatter, half. learning.
Goddysgawl, a (goddysg) Saperticially learned.
Goddysgiad, s. m. (goddysg) A smattering.
Goddysgu, o. a (goddysg) To learn anperdclally
Goddystaw, a. (ymw) jomewhat silent or calm,
Goddystamind, « m. (dystaw) A party sileocing
Goddystawu, a. (goddystam) To hush partly.
m.
goed) A speaking, a saying.
) To speak, to say, to utter:
Infinence, or bias.
Goedyd, o. a. (Cn
Gôen, s. m. (en,
Goer, s. m. (gwer) A freshness. a. Fresh.
Lle ger dwfr, lle goer difwg.
‘A spot by the water, a spot fresh and without smoke,
Br Gwin.
Gof, a. m—ph tan (of) An artht;_a metallar- | /
gist ja smith. Gof du, a blacksmith; gof gwyn,
Awhitesmith ; gof eur, a goldsmith ;: gof grin,
a silversmith. In former times the smith
pared his own metal from the ore. Tradition
relates of the last, who used to do so in Wales,
that he blew up his forge by letting out too
much metal to produce a report, ait meloleing
for the revolution in 1688.— The Gef was reck-
oned in the Welsh Laws one of the three pro-
fessors of liberal sciences.
Da mab y gof.
The son Of the smith fe good.
Ymrysm w'r go yni eal
‘To contend with the saith In his smithy.
Adee.
Ud
GOF 78 GOF
Ni eill neb gof fed yn un cymmwd a'r gof llys heb of ganisd. Gofelys, a. ( ) Somewhat sweet, swbetisia.
No smith can be in the same bailiwick with the smith of the | Gofer, 2. m. $. oedd (mer) A small carrent,
Gofall, 5. /.—ol, gefeili, Welsh Laws, or rivulet ; a stream that rune out of a sprimg-
Gofal, * m.—pl. t. on ( wal) Car , anxiety, soli- —
eitude, regard, charge aght.
Gefel dyn Duw ei gweryd.
—— swni will do awey. ddage.
ae owen o'i ny fiyr bn yny ut edr» " dye,
caedh man og fa his ageton
Gofalâad, s. m. (gofal A becoming anxions,
Gofalâawl, a. ( Tending to be anxioas.
Gofalâu, v. n Mdn ) To become anxious.
Gofaledd, s. m. er al) Solicitude, carefalness.
Gofalfawr, a. (g 1 of anxiety, or care.
ba calon ofalfawr.
Aching is the heart full of care. Adage.
Gofaliad, s. m. (gofal) wer , â being anxious.
Gofalrwydd, &. = ( Anzlonsoess, anxiety.
Gofalu, v. «. (gofal) To “ care or solicitude ; to
take care of, to attend, to mind ; to be carefal.
— — ——2— » ac O Ìongawl ymladd
—a rae do, was to surround them and with aaval
to Aerrass Gr. ab Arthur,
Gofalus, a. (gofaì) Careful; solicitous ; anxious.
Gofalasrwydd, ê. mm. gofalus Carefulness.
Gofalwr, s. m. gofalwyr YNN A care-
taker; one w ; Gekes care of
Gofan —
oth, mm gefn Men ctallurgy'; the craft
Gofaniseth, s. we. (gofan
Pf gin (gof) A smith.
or trade of a sm
Gofant, s. m
rath, Ire, fury, anger.
Gwr oedd anysgafn
'Gofar, s. m. (bar)
Gwr a'm gwnaeth Fn goad Sete wr
A Wen who wee 80 slight one as a foe sun whe bas caneod
we the pasdion of of efftiction of wrath. ; Bleddgn FPerdd.
Gofaran, a. (baran) Apt to be forward.
Diannod ei glôd—
Diachyr eryr gwyr geferea.
Undlapated is biefame, tha bold eagle of the /ormevd, beroes-
Gofardd, s. m.—pl. on are) A poetaster
Cadair M hyberid eh
he pad raa ed —
The chair of the tall Maelgwn had been freely produced for the
bards, and not to the pectesters was it grosted.
Phylip Brydydd.
Gofas, a. (bas) Somewhat shallow, or low.
Gofaaw, a —— 535 wanton. “levi
ofasw $ asw degree o vity.
Gofeddal, a. ( al) Somewhat soft or tender.
Gofeddalu, 8* ( ofeddal) To dig somewhat
tender; to emo
Gofeddw, «. (meddw "Somewhat inebriated.
Gofeddwi, v x. (gofeddw) To get rather drunk.
xy 8. £— pl. t. au (meg) The mind; thought;
affection.
My business was to disclose my mind to thee, Sir ald.
Fy aptoteg, ddyn ug, Lt.
aef Ia. (gofeg). Relating to the will mental
ant, s. m.—pl. gofei (gofal) Solici-
ers anxiety.
Ya ol i'r fynnon eilweith,
Wl the water ran upwards from the vole; and the resulof back,
useless would be the stream, to to the spring agein. Eên. P
Goferawl, a. (gofer) Drippling, or purling.
Goferedig, ny ony gofer) Thee is made to drip -
Gof; ting er peril . .— pl. ¢. au (goferedig) â drip-
ng,
Goferedigawl, «. (goferedig) Apt to flow, or pro-
ceed out; apt to dripple.
e.b Ob gair sgdd un o ddwy ffarf; naill eî cyse6nawl, ei goferedig-
w
Every word is of one of the two forms; either primitive ac do-
rivatise.
Goferen, s. f. dim. (gofer) A rivalet, or r brook.
Goferiad, s. m. te au (gofer) Effusion, ef-
fluxion; e
Goferini, a. m. (gofer) 7 * brooklime.
Goferlys, s. m. (gofer—llys) Common livergreen.
Goferu, v. a. (gofer) Toe fase, to run oat,
Gwead gwyr goíerai, gwyrai onwydd.
Defore bim the blood of men would stream, ashen absês woutd
Gofer a. (berw) Somewhat boili
Goferwad, $. CA ferw) A A party boiling, or
bubbli
e agi 8 (gofer CW) "to boll partly ; to par-
Goferwi, v. a,
or to
Gofid y4. m.—pl. t. ymd (mid) Affiiction, trouble.
Gwell golaith ae goôd.
Better is death thae affficlion,
Gofidiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gofid) A —— a
—— ——
aw, v. «. o ct; to ve, to
wail, to lament to be gris ved.
Gofidia
Gofidia
ofidiwr, s. 5 gofid wyr (gefid—gwr) One
who grieves, c or
Gofidus, a. ( ) Grievous, vexatious; miser-
able, wre , â
Goflaen, 4. m. (blaen) The foremost point.
cel gn sect Arther i'r goâsen, » ac erchi iddyst na ddelynt. ato
What Arther did was to go to the front, end destre of them that
they should not come to bim, except Ser thocts we cot bim in danger.
gold). —
re ei el
Ar daes es
â eb godace bi gwymp.
| will vot so othck on the point of te ond and îs wii? AB.
Geflaenu, v. a. gofiaen ) To set foremost.
Goflawd, s. m. wd) rhat is pastly meal
mill dust; meal over and above in
; the
Goflew, s. pl. aggr. (blew) Down, or soft hair.
Goflewawg, a. pool din a, in —
Goflewiach, s.
Goflin, a. (blin —— — tiresome, or painfal
Goflinaw, v. a. (godin) To tire a little, te be-
come rather tired.
Godflodi, v. a. ( ) To make partiy meal; to
eprinke meal, or flour; te
333 » $. Me (gedawd) Â ae ie meal.
ofìodiaw, v. a. eo make meal ;
to s rinkle dawd Ps
Goflodydd, hy —— — t. ion —23 A dredger.
blweh ) A small box.
GOF
t. (med)
Op yn Un nm oom
Gb fel cred ŵr te coat
dynnu eny Sg i ah
Td eddus wre wear ty ofa,
Gofoes, s. f.—pl. t. au (moes)
— a. (pŵes Somewhat polite.
—— poenau by jeer.
yM genyn mdbyd Fr rey, ot wera a fd yn adda
yo wyr wrth
* * mr 5 teddy ìddo,
Mly yr nd Hl. ob yet,
Somewhat coarse ; moan, base,
—
— tr rcs (iri) Attributes plory.
ed ofr,
— Fee fu mag Ben,
Gn Bee Bae
ee
i
—E
an attri-
Pay.
— tn kv comes the chant and Bo nir tthe open | Gof
—ã oedd (brwy) What pervades
EE
ANWEDDU
cy deng noi gen
ge meus snd ii prevailing infra to restore
Gofraya, 0. mpl i. an (brwyd) An intricacy,
maze, or quirk.
Dyved—i add yoy Erwgnd, a diangc tag getter’ y gyfrith.
af SL Yn rtn Mie in he sgio, and ew fr fear of the gr
Gofrwysg, a. (brwysg) Half drank, mandlin.
— Nen” ms hl rank
—— mm. (gofrwysg) A partly intoxicat-
cn sn (bryd) i) Design, parpose, intention.
Gofrydawl, «. (gofryd) Designable, Intentional.
£228,22 ,
7
GOF
—— — —
ten!
ca att) To make ce Mt.
Gofrysiawl, a. (gofrys) Somewhat hasty
Sua a WN
N r) Sgualido:
Goful, a. (tani) Somewhat beshful 5 didident.
Gofald (goful) Diftlence, acters:
gofanaid (munad) A resigne-
She of
dog ty iy apr of hound of agori aoe, hace of te
Gofanaw, o, «. (manaw) To make a solemn en-
Gofa Fined, by cdr y
ned, 2. f.—pl. f. au (mu vow; a
mise, or engagement; a petition, — Rheddi ge-
, to make a vow,
Gofanedawl, a. (gofnned) Devoted; devost,
Gofuneding, sw. (gofuned) A making a solemn
engagement ; ; â volition,
fa 5 ; consecrated.
I s tuned) erted To make a vow; to
ite.
consecrat
Gofanedas, «. (gofaned) Devoted
Gofanedwr, a.'m.—pi. gofonedwyr (gofan yc
ms thiach) A alight akirmish-
ing or Pickering «. Bickering.
—— —
Gylfach would pierce bickering manhood. Taticcin.
Gofwr, «. m.—pl, gofyraa (bwr) A mound,
Yn amwyn Gwenystrei y gwelid gofwr.
Ta the defence of Gwenystrad there was sean 9 mound.
Gofwy, s. m.—pl. t. ion (amy) A A visits an inter-
course; a sending good or
Gofwy, v. a. (mwy) To visit wg; go to see.
TEU RLM resyn,
me tom tg wt ster tht fr som o
Tyînwel.
Gorwyndyt a. m.—pl. tan syn A itn.
Gofwyaw, v. —— a dyn To To vty rh Met ap in
tercourse; to send good or evil.
* MG i
that shall distros the fanceent : wos to Ma that
olo comfort te ck cory ua who del ok Pet pi
Gofy oa é ), Having visits.
Visltng, relating to visits,
Gofwyedg nA Gefoyedigion,
a adar ted t. (gofwy, A
visitation, ont ‘the act of visiting. 7
Conn (mryd) ‘To make semewhat
Mae; ta alsparege, (
Gofyddar, a mn, D
deb, «. f-—pl. t. an (
Is scientific; a connectio
Cyfathrach « gofyddeb, ‘affinity and correspon-
ene rt rad
ll of eer
ofydd) A canon; that
GOF
aki the signification of t words în the
werpnute bei , —— tbe doctrine yn
or with the explieit texts of the Holy Socipture, then it is neces-
sary to seek for some other sense and meaning according to the
properties of the words. A. Perri.
ddebawl, a. (gofyddeb) Scientific ; canonical
Gofyddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gofydd) A rendering
scientific, correspondent, or regular.
Gofyddu, v. a. (gofydd) To render scientific.
Gofyddus, a. (gofydd) Canonical ; accordant.
na } (mi? yo syowyrawl, ac yn ofyddus, i gacl ei
soit. requisite that a proverb should be rational, and applicede,
Gofyged, s. f.—pl. t. au (myged) What contri-
bates to dignity, or tohonour. «. Dignified.
Rhun gymmrawdd, Gymmry ofyged.
Coaversibie like Rhun, the glory of Pew Rys Gryg.
mw nni gr
not-vielt him ? are not the aflictions of the muses dig-
hearth of Rheged 1 Cynddelw, i O. eb Madawg.
Shall
nifed on
gedu, v. a. (gofyged) To render dignified. -
yn, 8. m.—pl. £. ion (myn) A demand, a ques-
tion; a petition, or request. Heb ofyn, heb
geniad, without asking, and without leave.
Tri phrif ofynion Dew: cariad, cyflawnder, ec ufydd-dewd.
The three prinmry roguisi/ions of God : love, equity, end obedi-
ence. Barddas.
Go
Go
Go
: Gofyn, v. a. (myn) To ask, or to enquire.
ydio YY d 7
eset gydd Lm tr as gn ot
Gofynadwy, a. (gofyn) That may be asked, or de-
manded, requirable.
Gofynag, 4. for gofynegion (gofyn) Desire;
affiance; confidence, trust.
Ef s osodas el obaith a'i efynag y' ughysnorthwy Duw.
He placed his hope and his confidence in the assistance of God.
Gofynaig, s. f.—pl. gofyneigion (gofyn) A re-
guest; a desire.
â Gwladus weddus wyl febin fab-wraig,
Notes abened gyfrio
Mi af mawl â melyn eitiin,
And for the Gwiadas the beshfal and boas
oursn, the d the twill etter the private sigh ; Ï
inn the yellow Blossom of bet . Fr
h
Gwiadoedd ef ofynaig, draig Gwyndodydd ;
Gwr a roddai cyn dylìu y dydd. ,
He is the desire of nations, the dragon of the men of North
Wales ; a man that would give battle before the darkening of the
day. eilyr.
Gofynawg, a. (gofyn) That is asked, questioned,
or inquired about.
Gofynawl, a. (gofyn) Inquisitive, asking.
| O bydd neb gofynawl
Pwy ganws hyn.
Sf any bedy shoeìd be inquisi‘ive ho composed Ga |
Gofynedig; a. (gofyn) That is asked ; questioned
Gofynedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gofynedig) The
act of asking; enquiry ; inquisition.
Gofynedigawl, a. (gofynedig) Inquisitorial.
yniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gofvn) The act of ask-
ing; a question; a demand.
. Gofynnod, s. m.—pl. t. au (gofyn—nod) Note of
Gofynydd, 2 =; ( ydd) A
nydd, s. s.—pl. ¢ au (go—myny
slo ; aside of a hill. Yr oedd yr hen ffordd
ar hyd y gofynydd hwn, the old road was along
this slope. Dyfed.
80
igawl, a. (gofyged) Tending to honour. ©
arze.
H. eb Owais Gwynedd...
GOG
Gofyr, a. (byr) Somewhat short; cartaìled.
Gofyrawi, a. (gofyr) Abbreviative. = = .
Gofyriad, s. 0.— pl. t. au (gofyr) A cartailiug.
Gofyru, v. a. (gofyr) To cartail, to abbreviate.
iad, 4. m. —* A fingering slightly.
Gofysiaw, v. a. (bysiaw) To finger gently.
Gofysiawl, a. (bysiawl) Slightly fingering.
Gofysiedig, «. (bysiedig) That is slightly fingered
Gofysiwr, s. m.—pl. gofyswyr (bysiwr) One who
fingers gently. Su
Goffaig, s. me—pl. goffeigiau (ffaig) What is some-
what emba .
Goffeigiad, $. m. f. au (goffaig) A making ra-
ther . 2.
Goffeigiaw, v. a. (goffaig) To embarrass slightly.
Goffeigiawl, a. ggoffaig omewhat em
Goffelaig, a. (ffelaig) Of a preceptive, or com-
manding nature.
Gwall gwal! fu arfolì ar Cynon ;
ty oe
It wae s fault of faults to recehe Cynon; ardeat and
ardont ìs the Aigh-commanding leader fron Secwdon of «
hills. Meigant, m. Cynddylan.
Goffol, v. a. (ffol) Somewhat silly, or simple.
Nid bawdd 1 dìawd ffawd a'i pben goffel
Hwyr, gaffael kirwen.
it is not for the indigent to prosper tn trying to possess
tall fair one wi Aber gida bend, D. eb Gwilym.
Goffoledd, 4. m. (goffol) A degree of silliness.
Goffoli, v. a. (goffol) To condemn as silly.
Goffreuad, e. m. (ffreaad) A small effusion.
Goffreuaw, v. a. (ffreuaw) To effuse a little.
Goffreuawl, a. (ffreuawl) Somewhat effusive.
Goffrom, a. (ffrom) Somemhat pert, or stiff.
Goffromawl, a. (goffrom) Tending to be pertish.
Goffromiad, s. m. (goffrom) A pertly acting.
Goffrost, e. m. (ffrost) Somewhat of a boast.
Goffrostiad, s. m. (goffrost) A swaggering parti .
Goffrostiaw, v. a. (goffrost) To swagger a little.
Goffrostiawl, a. (goffrost) Somewhat swaggering.
Goffrwd, s. f.—pl. goffrydiau (ffrwd) A streamlet.
Goffrydiad, s. m.—pt. t. au (goffrwd) A flowing
in small streams. =
Goffrydiaw, v. a.(goffrwa) To flow gently.
Ni wybîum dy*elfgdd
Amo yn dlas awenydd.
j had not known thy equal for effuring of the tong.
| Parch. Even Ecans.
Goffrydiawl, a. (goffrwd) Effusive, gently flowing
Gog, 8. m.—pl. ê. ion (og) Abundance, plenty.
Gogaled, a. (caled) Somewhat hard, or severe.
Gogaledawl, a. ( ed) Ofa hard tendency.
Gogalediad, s. m. (gogaled) A making somewhat
hard or obdurate.
Gogaledu, ». a. (gogaled) To render somewhat
d, or obdurate.
Gogall, a. (call) Somewhat discreet, or prudent.
Gogalledd, s. m. (gogall) Half discretion.
Gogallu, v. x. ( ) To become half-witted.
Gogam, a. (cam) Somewhat crooked, or bent.
Gogamawl, a. (gogam) Of a bending tendency.
Gogamawl, a. (gogam) A little ben ing.
Gogamiad, s. m. (gogam) A bending a little.
Gogamp, 4. f.—pl. ¢. au (camp) An inferior feat,
or game. Y gogampaw, the minor games.
Un o'r pedair gogump yw cyweiriaw tetys.
One of the four inferior gemes is the tuning of the °
f ‘ ‘ * Wek Cows.
Gogampus, «. (gogamp) Somewhat clever.
Gogamu, v. a. (gogam) To bend a little.
GOG
Gegan, s. f.—pl. ¢.ion (can) An ambiguous song;
â presage, or prophecy; a satire; a lampoon.
Wi! A Wenddydd wên! Mawr andrastl gogan
A chwediîau chwibieian.
Gweoddydd! awfeì the pronsieed ifs of the oracle, and
—*** of the maid of the circle. Cyfoesi Myrddin.
Goganair, s. m.—pl. goganeiriau (gogan—gair)
An equivocal word; sander. a
anaw, a. (gogan) Satiri etracting.
—— (candryll) Somewhat shattered.
Goganddyn, s. m.—pl. f. ion (gogan—dyn) A
siandered person.
Gogangerdd, s.f.—pl. f. i (gogan—cerdd) A sat-
irical song, a satire; a wegen Eq —8
Goganiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gogan uivocation.
Gogann, ec. «. (gogan) To sp ambiguously ; to
presage ; to satirize; to lampoon, to disparage,
to inveigh.
A eg&no â egenir.
Be that disparages will be disparaged.
Ni fawreir tra oganer.
It m not be maguified that is disparaged.
Goganus, at gogan) Satirical; slanderous.
ith
» & m. ( th) The act of
detracting, or finding fault.
Madéco——
A'r
â'e
ni orgive oer deircctirm aod our cunning work, on per Gosten-
Goganwawd, s. m. (gogan— gwawd) Equivocal
praìse; irony.
8. Me t. jon (earth) That has a
— —** Pridd gogerth, faller’s
gogarth) Puorifyi ti
rifying, purgative.
Gogarthiad, s. m. (gegarth) A purifying.
Goga . To pari ‘ge.
Gane, «' (ou) Eaawwiut odlous, or hateful
Gogased
Adsge.
Adag 0.
a ):A degree of hatred
d, 8. m. (gogas)- e of hatred.
Gogawn, 5. m. (eawn) Capability ; energy ; full-
ness, plenitnde. a. Capable; plenary.
Gogawn, v. «. (cawn) To endue with powêr ; tb
render plenary.
Ef gegewa giyw cammawn ceiulaid.
The prince of conflict will give energy to the minstrels. cho,
Gogawr, s. .—pl. gogorion (gog) Crop; food for
cattle, fodder.
— * a ost Dacha naa far y tir y tyfo arno, a gweir
crop is implied » When it is moved off the laud, ba;
2 ond thatch of a house. Welsh ee’
Gogel, «. (cel) Somewhat concealed, or hidden.
Gogelawg, a. (gogel) Apt to shan, or avoid.
Bid amlwg aarchn » bid ogelawg lleidr,
ow CH
kuight be cosspicsoss, lkiwg: let th
- ef the ã— be deceived iny, aner ie ‘the woll'e
frieud. LIlywerch Hen.
Gogeliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogel) A shunning.
Gogelrwydd, s. m. (gogel) Wariness shyness.
Gogelu, v. a. (gogel) To eschew, to avoid; also
to ter, to cover over, to protect.
( ,
eyn oU
Belvv, with the beart of an eagle, daunticss
gyr, iet whoever insalis him besrare.
Gogelus, a. (gogel) Apt to shun; very careful.
Gogelyd, v. a gogel) To shun, to eschew.
Llaw ar gledd, aralì ar grocs,
Gus Cendal cymnad nid oes.
Vor. II.
at the of Gwy-
o. dyfeillawg.
81
G
— - oe
GOG
ch atad on . Tina another on ae eross, lef every one fake care
; Cyferst Myrddin.
Gogellwair, s. ». (cellwair) A half yoke.
Gogellweiriad, s. m. (gogellwair) A joking part-”
ly ; an acting jocularly.
Gogellweiriaw, v. a. (gogellwair) To joke partly.
Gogellweirus, a. (gogellwair) A little jucose.
Gogerdd, s. f.—pl. t. au (cerdd) A burlesque.
Gogerddawl, a. (gogerdd) Burlesque, ludicrous,
Gogerdded, s. m. (cerdded) A gentle idle pace.
Gogerdded, v. a. (cerdded) To walk gently.
Gogerddediad, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogerdded) A
walking gently.
ogern, s. m. f. au (cern) Partly a side po-
Gegeral of the 3a sr. leeri
rniad, s. m. (gogern) A leering turn.
Gogernu, v. a. (gogern) To half turn the face.
Gogerth, a. (certh) Somewhat imminent.
Gogerthawl, a. (gogerth) Tending to impend.
Gogerthu, v. a. (gogerth) To make rather immi-
nent; to become somewhat impendi
Gogerydd, s. m. (cerydd) Slight chastisement.
Gogeryddu, v. a. (gogerydd) To chastise gently.
Gogest, s. /.— pl. ¢. au (cest) A smali paunch.
Gogestu, v. a. (gogest) To gorge a little.
Gogethin, a. (cethin) Somewhat ugly.
Gogethinaw, v. a. (gogethin) To make rather un-
sightly; to become ugly.
Gogi, v. a. (gog) To shake, to agitate, to quake.
Gwawd-feirdd a ogon a ogw—
Ac ereili s refon a rifaf,
Rhyfeddawr vp erfawdd a naw cant gorwydd,
Cyn cymun Cuneddaf.
Bards of praise that chall exalt themselves, I will agitate ; and
others that shall en i will reckon wonderfal, raising a tu-
mult with aine bund before commuuion with puneddal.
Gogiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gog) An agitating.
Gogigawg, a. (cigawg) Nomewhat Heshy.”
Gogil, s. m. (cil) A small decline, or recession.
Lieusd——
Ar ogil heno ogawn: '
Diwedd lloer fal y dydd llawn.
A moon on the wane this night was fall; the end of the moon ts
like the complete day. U. ab Gwllym. ,
| Gogiliad, e. m.— pl. t. au (gogil) A light retreat-
cedd , or panier is gyr de slight!
aw, v. a. (gogil) To recede slightly.
Gogis, s. m.—pl. t. ion (cis) A stight dap.
Gogladd, 4. m. (cladd) A burying, a epositing
in, a cwl (oe into. b
Gogladdawl, «. (gogladd ) Tending to bury.
Gogladdiad, ¢. m.—pl. t. aa {gost d) Inhumatioh
Gogladdu, v. a. (gogladd) To inhamate, to bury.
to trench up the ground.
Goglaiar, a. (claiar) Temperately warm.
glaiaru, v. a. (goglaiar) To make lukewarm.
Goglais, 2. m.—pl. gogleisiau (clais) A faint stain,
mark, or impression; a tickling.
Goglawd, a. m. (clawd) A murmur, a hum.
Goglawdd, s. m.—pl. gogloddiau (clawdd) A small
trench, or embankment.
Gogledd, s. m. (cledd) A state of inaction; the
north. Gogledd-ddwyrain, porth east ; gogledd-
ddwyreiniawl, north easterly ; gogledd-ddwy-
reimcynt, north-east wind; gogledd-ogledd-
ddwyrain, north-north-east; yogledd-ogledd-
orllewin, north-north west; gogledd-orllewin,
north-west; gogledd-orllewinawl, north-west-
erly.
Trwy fodd
D uw *
Piffiaawg farchawg medd
Hwyr dy ogìedd, ,
Ry the wil) of God, Elphinian Knight of mead, may it be Jong
before thy period ef tone ~s ' Taliesin.
L
GOG
Gogleddawl, a. (gogìedd) Northern, northerly.
Gogleddiad, s. & (gogledd) A veering northward
Gogleddig, a. (gogledd) Northern, northerly.
. Gogleddu, v. a. (gegledd) To veer northward.
” Gogleddwawr, s. f. (gogledd—gwawr) Aurora
borealis, or northern lights.
Gogleddwynt, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gogledd—gwynt)
North wind.
Gogleddwr, s.m.—pl. gogleddwyr (gogledd—gwr)
A man of the north; a Norman.
Lle—-
A yr gogleddwyr o'n gwlad.
A bost which hall drive Normans from our coun
D. Lwyd Gorlech.
Gogleisiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (goglais) A making a
aint impression ; a tickling.
Gogleisiaw, v. a. (goglais) To touch, or strike
lightly ; to tickle.
Llywelyn——
Ni lyfasai Sais eì ogìeisiaw.
Llywelyn, a Saxon would not dare fo gewch Mie ned Ged.
—— — a. (goglais) Apt to touch, or tickle.
Gogleisiwr, 2. m. WN goglei swyn (goglais—gwr)
A tickler, one who gently toaches.
Gogloddiad, s. m.—pl. t. aa (goglawdd) An em-
banking ; an entrenchment.
Gogloddiaw, v. a. (goglawdd) To embank.
Goren morgymmlawdd ai gogiawdd glan.
The rage of the sea tumult, the shore detâ clese in. Cynddelw.
Gogloddiawl, a. (gogiawdd ) Having a tendency
to trench, or throw up the ground.
Gogloff, a. (eof) —— mping, or lame.
— —
dyn seth yu llaw diawl.
Al are lame this day, and the office of the ch cherch
in rather hoping, aud every sulatary law, and the osth of man,
are gone into the devil’s hand 7. Fynglwyd.
Gogloffi, v. a. (gogloff) To cause to —* ; to be-
come limping ; ;
Gorloffiad, 8. me (porto) A causing to go limp-
y; a limping.
Gog ud, s. m. (clud) Dependence, trust, confi-
dence, ance.
Goglud, v. a. (clud) To adhere, to depend; to
confide.
. Gogted s oreg Cal yn mhren o'r gìudewair.
Wt Cai did was to ley hold in 9 Milet out of (be pile.
H. Geraint— Mabinogion
Gogludawl, a. (goglad) Adberent, dependent.
Goglysur, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (clysur) A small mo-
tion, impulse, or motive.
Goglyw, s. m. (clyw) An over-hearing ; a hearing
Goglywed, v. a. (goglyw) To overhear ; to hear.
O fythed goad. W545.
He that is brave, his fame will be Acard abroed ; from a Uttle
ricbed. Lefoed.
be will be en
lywiant, s. m. (goglyw) An over-hearing.
Goennw, 3 m. (ognaw) Activity, or ertness. a.
Active, or full of motion.
Caranmael yf ci»
Mab wna ed ciod ai,
o honaw,
Cersomsctiutioate anh exertion, em tee sen of cysddylan of se-
peroal fame, te not a jedge, though he would
Llywarch Hen.
Ni phallai ced—
Yo mywyd Riryd wryd ognaw.
The giving of treasure would not fall in the life of Riryd of ec-
tire manhood Cynddelw.
Gognawd, a. (guawd) Usual, or castomary.
Gognôad, s. m.—pl. t. au '(cnad) A slightly
guawing, or biting.
83
GOG
Gogn$6awl, a. (cn6awl) Slightly gna
Gogndi, v. a. Cad To gnaw, or Cane, aig.
y a. (coch) mewhat red, reddi
Gogochi, d. a. (gogoch) To Re a red tinge.
f, 4. f.—pl. t. au (ogof) A cave, a cavern.
gweled o'r capri i hwyot yn damgylchynu yr ynys, íe a
ih ynyddoedd.
oregyut i'r gogoíau ac i
ned tuto the ae aba erb hr byr yr bnd
Gogofawg, a. (gogof) Cavernous; full of caves,
Gogofawl, a + (gogof) Like a cavern.
Gogofiad, 2m cofiad) A partly remembering.
aw, v. x. (cofiaw) To call to mind.
Gogolofn, s. f. —pl. ¢.au (colofn) A secondary co-
lamn; a secondary article.
Y gogolofaau sef o honyot y mae pymtheg, ac & eiwir gên raí
whaid golofnau.
Of the miner colons there are fifteen, sad are called by come the
secondary colons. evades
Gogonawl, a. (conawl) Glorious, exalted.
Gogoned, $. m. (coned) That is exalted. «. Glo-
mA
igen Daw getoned
gether gawdd form ; three withoet a failiag, » and one God site-
Gogonedd, s. m.—pl. t. an conedd) Glory
edd gogonedd) Ill 'dorions
—*& dawl, '« (Formed) Glorious, ti’strioms
Gogoneddiad, s.m.— pl. t. au ( d) Giorifi-
cation, a rendering iustrioos.
Gogoneddr yda $. m. ioed YN orfy; to exalt
Gooometdany o.«
Gogoneddus, e. * —*8 a» tion
Gogonedd d, s..m.
ness; splendour;
Gogoni, 9. €. (eoni) I To make — or glori-
ous; to fy; to assame consequence.
Gogoniad, $. m. 'Ceoniad)) A lorifcstion.
Gogoniaeth, 8. 7 t. aa (coniaeth) A makiag
exalted: glorification.
Gogoniannawi, a. a. ane Glorioas.
Gogoniannn, v. «. (gogoniant) To glorify.
Gogoniannus, a. ( ana Iilustrioas.
Gogoniannusrwydd, gogoniannus) Gleri-
ousness.
Gogoniant, s. m.—pl. gogoniannau (coniant) An -
exalted state; glory.
Gogorawl, a. (gogawr "Of the nature of fodder.
Gogordy, s. s. we.—pi. í. au (gogawr—ty) A fodder-
ng house
Gogorfa, s s. f. —pl. t. oedd (gogawr—ma) Livery-
stabie.
Gogoriad, s. m. (gogawr) A foddering.
oriaw, v. a. —3 To sapply with suste-
nance; to fodder.
Gogoriawg, a. (gogawr) Having fodder.
Gogortawg, goriasawg gorïasar.
dbenndiag with fodder, most verdant the conmalied spot.
Gogoriawl, «. (gogawr) Relating to fodder.
r, $. m.—pl. t. au (gog) A sieve, a sierce.
gr bras, coarse sieve ; gogr man, fine sieve ;
gogr dellt, a sieve made of split wood; gegr
rhwyll hair sieve i Eos” sidan, silk sieve; gogr
gogr rhuwch, gogr dwlldi, coarse sieves,
ML made of wooden lattice work ; gegr
diraeanu, a cribble.
Myned a gogr i'r afen.
To go with a sieve to fetch water.
Gograid, s. m.—pl.
Gograwg, «. (gogr)
Adoge.
gogreidiau. (gogr) Sieve-full,
ving a sieve, or sierce.
GOG 88 GOG
Gegrawl, «. ( Relating to sifting.
Gogrin, «. (ema) | mewhat brittle, or dry.
Gegrinaw
crìsp, or brittle.
Gogrinawl, a. — Apt to be rather brittle,
Gegrisbin, a. (crisbin) Somewhat crinkled.
Gogrisbiniaw, v. «. (gogrisbin) To render some-
t
Gogrwm, a. (crwm) Somewhat bent, or hunchy.
Gogrwr, s. m.—pl. r (gogr—gwr) A sif-
ter, or one who sifieth.
Go Pr gogrwreigedd (gogr—gwraig)
Gogrwydr, s. m. (crwydr) A saunter, a ramble.
Gogrwydraw, c. «. (gogrwydr) To saunter about.
Gogrwydrawl, «. (gogrwydr) Sauntering.
Gogrwy dried, 8 m.—pl. t. au (gogrwydr) A saun-
a. (crych) Somewhat curled, or rough.
awl, «. (gogrych) Apt to curl a little.
Gogrychiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogrych) A curling
a Ettle.
Gogrycha, v. a. (gogrych) To curl a little.
, & m.—pl. t. ion (gogr) A sifter.
Gogryddes, s. F— pl. t. aa (gogrydd) A sifter.
Gegryf, «. (ervf} hat strong, or potent.
Gogryg, a. (cryg) Somewhat hoarse, or rough.
Gogrygu, e. «. ( ) To make somewhat
hoarse; to become a little hoarse.
Gogryn, v. «. (gogr) To sift, to sierce, to bolt.
Gogrynedig, a. (gogryn) Sifted, or bolted.
Gogryniad, s. m. (gogryn) A siftiug, a bolting.
niedydd, ¢. sn.—pl.t.ion(gogryniad) Sifter.
Gogrym, e a. (gogryn) To sift, to sierce; to
t, or to range meal. ;
Gogryswr, s. m.—pl. gogrynwyr (gogryn— gwr
sifter, or siercer. ie M o
» & m.—pl. t. ion (gogryn) A sifter.
Goseid, a. (cadd) Somewhat obscure, or dark.
diad, $. m.—pl. t. au (gogudd) A partly
Gogeddiaw, v. «. (gogudd) To hide partly.
G . y &. ' i) Apt to be sculking.
Gogus, s. m.—pl. t. ion (cus) A ance.
Gogusa, v. a. (gogus) To follow pastime ; to trifle,
to dally, to act ladicrously.
| Euas dda
eie 9 UA? ene OF OY Teas Elem
Gogusaw, v. «. (gogus) To trifle, to dally.
Gogusawl, a. (gogus) Apt to trifle, or da Y
Gogusiad, s. m. (gogus) A trifììng, a dallying.
; 8. m.—pl. gogyrf (cwrf) That is partly
a body; a body that is purer than earthly.
Gogwy, «. (gog ) Fall of motion, active.
Gogwy—trais wenwyn——
Gwaith corey —— ymosgryn.
ye ni du gnn DT TR gent
dd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (cwydd) Obliquity,
i tion, a bowing downward, a bending; a
. «. Inclined, recumbent, fallen.
fy ngwedd; cyn edd gwydd,
G delerin werin ogw
Rbydalwyf iawn!
sare of trees end “ag Fan es dwyni eine Fallen malcivede,
meg i make perfect resbtetion. Bin. eb Gwalchmai.
Gogwyddad, s. m. (gogwydd) A bending.
Gogwyddadwy, a. (gogwydd) Inclinable.
Ô
i
Gogwyddaw, v. a. (gogwydd) To incline, to bend,
tolean; to decline, to give a tendency to; to
» ŵ. ». (gogrin) To become somewhat become oblique, to incline, to bend, to tend.
Gogwydda olw .
Dn head or edd dy wes.
Iuctine an sppropriate look, God of pesce on the sbjectness of
thy cervant. D. Richard.
Gogwyddawg, a. (gogwydd) Having a bias.
Gogwyddawl, a. ( dd Inclining, tending.
Gogwyddedig, a. (gogwydd) Bi , inclined.
hat |
Gogwyddedigaeth, s. t. au (gogwyddedi
An inclination, a declination. ”
ddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogwydd) Inclina-
on, or bending downward ; propensity.
Gogwymp, 4. m. (cwymp) A partial fall.
Gogwympaw, v. a. (gogwymp) To fall partially.
Gogw ympawl y a. (o tn "gog fî BY'A
m 8. m.—pl. t. au (gogwym re
thaliy falling mp Pe
Gogyd, s. m. (cyd) A partial junction or union.
Gegyd, n.m ( (cydbwyll) Partly assenting.
Gogydgerdded, v. a. (cydgerdded) Partly to be
—— —pl (gogyd) A partiall
y & m.—pl. (. an (gogy partially
conjolning; an imperfect conjunction.
Gogydiaw, ov. a. (gogyd) Partinlly to conjoin.
Gogydiawl, «. (gogyd) Partially conjunctive.
Gogydlais, s. m. (gogyd—llais) A jingling.
Gogydnaws, s. m. (cydnaws) A mean equality of
natare. e. Homogeneous.
Gogydradd, s. f. (cydradd) A mean egality of de-
grees, homoiomery. a. Homoiomerical.
Gogydryw, 2. m. (cydryw) Homogeny. a. Homo-
geneal.
nade pethau gogydryw y» ymleosogi yn oì ffrwythlondeb eu
MD LL
Gogydrywiad, s. m. (gogydryw) A rendering
partly homogeneous.
Gogydrywiaw, v. a. (gogydryw) To render partly
homogeneous.
Gogydrywiawl, a. (gogydryw) Tending to make
nearly homogeneoas.
Gogydsain, s. f.—pl. gogydseiniau (gogyd—sain)
mean eguality of sound. a. Homotonoas.
Gogydseinedd, s m. (gogydsain) Homotony.
Gogyfaddaw, s. m. (cyfaddaw) A threatening.
Ni Jadd gogyfaddaw .
Threatening will not kill. Adege.
Gogyfaddaw, v. a. (cyfaddaw) To halt promise ;
to threaten.
Y llew & egores ef enau | ogyfeddaw ei lyncu.
The lion opened his jews to éAreaten to swallow him.
Cyflychwr yn gogyfaddew nos yn ddiannod.
The twilight tareatening the OE ree ee abinog ion. .
Gogyfadd6awl, a. (gogyfaddaw) Threatening.
Gogyfal, a. (cyfal) Somewhat alike.
Gogyfarch, s. m. (cyfarch) Easy notice. u. Easy
to be noticed ; conspicuous. Cyfraith ogyfarch,
a conspicuons scar.
Gogyfarch, o. a. (cyfarch) To notice easily; to
greet with ease ; to welcome.
Gogyfeirch pawb ar ni wypo.
Every body will greet though he may not be acquainted. AJage.
fardd ar dy farch
Ŵyr i'ti ogyfarch.
Thy bard on thy steed, am Î to greet thee freely. &. Coth!
Gogyfarchawl, a. (gogyfarch) Easily greeting.
GOG
Gogyfarchedig, a. (gogyfarch) Easily greeted.
Gogyfarchiad, s. m.—pl. £. au (gogyfarch) A
grecting easily. |
Gogyfarchu, v. a. (gogyfarch) To greet easily.
Gogyfartal, a. (cyfartal) Coeqaal, similar.
Gogyfartaledig, a. (gogyfartal) Partly propor-
tioned.
Gogyfartaledigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gogyfartal-
ig) A mean equality of proportion. —
Gogyfartaledd, s. m. (gogyfartal) Parallelism.
Gogyfartaliad, s. m.—pl. â. au (gogyfartal) A
partly proportioning, or making
Gogyfartalrwydd, s. m. (gogyfartal) A partial
equality of proportion.
Gogyfartalu, v. a. (gogyfartal) To render partly
proportionate, or parallel. }
Gogyfartalas, a. (gogyfartal) Partly tending to
proportion, or parallel.
Gogyfartalwch,s. m.(gogyfartal)Mean proportion
Gogyfer, a. (cyfer) Party meeting, or aiming.
Gogyfeiriad, 4. m. — on} Insinuation.
Gogyfeiriaw, v. a. (gogyfer) To insinuate.
Gogyferchydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gogyfarch) One
who greets familiarly.
Gogyfarchais, gogyferchaf gogyfercbydd.
I bave freely greeted, I will freely greet the familio? grecter.
Gogyfiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (cyfiad) A rendering
ual, am g a mean equation.
Gogyfiaw, v. a. (cyfiaw) To make co-equal.
Gogyfardd torment gogyfau torfoedd. .
confict how to arrange his legion. Lt. JT. Meck, i D. ab Owein.
Gogyfiawg, a. (cyfiaw) Having a mean equality.
Gogyfiawl, a. (cyfiawl) Tending to be wal.
Gogyfing, a. (cyfing) Somewhat constrained.
Gogyfiwr, s. m.—pl. gogyfwyr (cyfiwr) One who
makes coequal.
Gogyflawn, a. (cyflawn) Partially complete.
Gogyflawnder, s. m. (gogyflawn) A partial com-
pleteness,
Gogyfiawnedig, a. ( wn) Partly accom-
plished. Amser gog » preter-imper-
fect tense. .
Gogyflawnedd, s. m.(gogyflawn) Completeness in
a degree.
Gogyflawni, v. «. (gogyflawn) Partly to complete,
or to accomplish.
Gogyflawniad, 4. m. (
imperfectly completing.
Gogyfled, s. m. (cytled) Mean equality of breadth.
a. Of one mean breadth.
Gogyfledawl, a. (gogyfled) Partly of uniform
breadth.
Gogyflediad, s. mp t. au (gogyfled) A render-
ing partly of uniform breadth.
Gogyfledu, v. a. (gogyfled) To render partly of
uniform breadth.
Gogyfles, s. m.(cyfles) A mean equality of benefit
Gogyflesawl, a. (gogyfles) Of coegual good.
Gogyflesiad, s. m. (gogyfles) A rendering equally
beneficiat.
Gogyflesrwydd, s. m. (gogyfles) A mean equality
of benefit.
awn) A partially, or
Gogyflesu, v. a. (gogyfles) To render uniformly
beneficial.
Gogyfiid, s. m. (cyflid) A mutual animosity.
Gogyflidiad, s. m. (gogyflid) A becoming mutu-
ally inflamed, or enraged.
Gogyflidiaw, v. a. (gogyflid) To inflame mutu-
ly ; to become matually inflamed.
84
GOG
Gogyflidiawg, a. (gogyflid) Matually inflaming.
ith, te ian cyflith) A mean equal-
ity of induction.
Gogyflithiad, s. m. (gogyflith) A reducing to a
mean equality of induction.
Gogyflithiaw, v. a. (gogyflith) Partly to induce
matually.
Gogyfiithiawl, a. (gogyflith) Coegually inductive,
havinga degree of mutnaltendency to persuade.
Gogyfliw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (cyfliw) A mean egaal-
ity of colour.
Gogyfliwiad, s. m. (gogyfliw) A rendering alike
in colour.
Gogyfliwiaw, v. a. (gogyfliw) To reduce to a
mean equality of colonr.
Gogyfliwiawl, u. (gogyfliw) Of a mean uniformi-
a ty or —— (cyflog) A partial
Ogyflog, s. m.—p*.$. au (cy covenant
Gogyflogawl, «. (gogyfìog) Partially covenanted.
Gogyflogi, v. a. (gogyflawg) To covenant partially
Gogyflogiad, $m. (ogy flog Partially covenanting
Gogyflun, a. me t. iau (cyflun) A mean equi-
rW o î mean conformity. formity
Gogyflunedd, s. m. (gogyflun) A mean confo
Gogyfluniad, s. 9m.—pl. t. au (gogyflun) A reduc-
ing to a mean conformity.
Gogyfluniaw, v. a. (gogyflun) To configurate.
Gogyflwydd, 8. 9n. Syflwydd A degree of mutu-
prosperity. a. Mu
degree.
Gogyflwyddaw, tv. n. (gogyflwydd) To prosper
mutually in a degree.
Gogyflwyddawl, a. (gogyfiwydd) Matually pros-
perous in a degree.
Gogyflwyddiad, s. m. (gogyfìwydd) A prospering
mutually In a degree.
Gogyflwyth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (cyfiwyth) A mean
equality of burden.
Gogyflwythaw, v. a. (gogyflwyth) To burden mu-
tually in a degree.
Gogyflwythawg, a. (gogyfìwyth) Having a mean
equality of burden.
Gogyfiwythiad, s. m. (gogyflwyth) A burdenimg
matually in a degree.
Gogyflym, a. (cyflym) Somewhat nimble.
Gogyflymawl, a. (gogyflym) Of a quick tendency.
Gogyflymiad, 9. m. (gogyflym) A rendering some-
what quick.
Gogyfl mu, v. a. (gogyflym) To render somewhat
gu eo
Gogyfnaws, s. m. (cyfnaws) A mean equality of
nature, or quality. a. Partially homogeneous.
Gogyfnawaiad, s. m. (gogyfnaws) A rendering
homogeueous in a degree.
Gogyfnawsiaw, v. a. (gogyfnaws) To render part-
ly homogeneous.
Gogyfnawsiawl, a. (gogyfnaws) Having a tenden-
cy to be partly homogeneous.
Gogyfnerth, s. m. (cyfnerth) A partial corrobo-
ration. «. Partially corro ive.
Gogyfnerthawl, a. (gogyfnerth) Tending to cor-
Poborate artially. faerth) A
Gogyfnerthiad, s. sm. (gogy partially
corroborating; a partial confortation.
Gogyfnerthrwydd, s. m. (gogyfnerth) A partial
conjunction of power.
Gogyfnerthu, v. a. (gogyfnerth) To corroborate
ally.
Gdgyfnes/ «. (cyfnes) Partly approximate.
Gogy fnesawl, a. (gogyfnes) Partially co-approx-
mating.
ly prosperous in a
GOG
Gogyfnesiad, 2. m. f. au (gogyfnes) Â co-ap-
Gegy fnesa, v. a. 01109) Mutually to approx-
wid, —pl. t. ìau (cyfnewid) A par-
Gogyfnowid, “a pl. (. ian (cy ) A par
Gogyfnewidiad, s. m.— pl. ¢. an (gogyfnewid) A
pertially comnatating.
Gogyfnewidiaw, v. a. (gogyfnewid) To commu-
Gogyfnewidiaul,« goes dnewld) Partially com-
Gogyfnod, 2. m.—pl. t. au Sd eyfnod) A mean con-
janctare.
Gogyfaodawl a. (gogyfnod ) Having a partial con-
Gagyfoodi, ec. «. (gogyfnod) To fix a partial con-
juncture.
Gogy fnodiad, s. m. (gogyfnod) A fixing a partial
4. m.—pi. f. au (cyfnos) A partial ap-
— of nigbt, a twilight.
8 Gogyfnosawl,a. mel vince) To become | twilight
— mac (gyfa) A ”” he
S. mm. 08 producing the
twilight.
Gogyfochr, s. =— ps (can (cyfochr) That is part-
ly equilateral. a. Equilateral.
Gogyfochrawi, a. (gogyfochr) Partially equila-
teral, or parallel.
Gogyfochri, i, ©. a. (gogyfochr) To render partially
Gogyfochriad, e. m— pet f. au (gogyfochr) A mak-
ee ae, y equilateral
oed, a. (cyfoed) Partly coetaneous, or of
same age. s. pl. Gogyfoedion, those that are
partly coetaneoos.
Gogyfran, s. J-—pl. t. au (cyfran) A partial par-
1 Parti cipati
panied —— (gogyfan) A parti
Gogyfranu,v.a. (gogyfranyTe participate partially
Gogyfred, (a 7. (cyfred ) A partial concurrence.
a. Partly ranning together, or of one course.
—— ym rbodded—
Cyfl Cyfuyon gweilwog gweilch ogyfred;
y to me were given high-metied o uniform in colour
and anes of ene common course; steeds y- Cynddelw.
Gogyfredawl, a. (gogyfred) Partly concurrent.
. 35 «. (gogyíred) To run the same
course
Gogyfrediad, 4 m. (gogyfred) A partly running
s.f. — pl. f. au (cyfres) A partially uni-
rank. a. Partly of an —R range.
Y
Rhyganao, rbychwynant 1 ddrago ì ddragon
Llew Rhws, â Nu a wython.
of the bigh powers
at the t of the — of Rh of Rhun,
Tatiesin.
Gogyfresawl, « (gogyfres) Having a partial uni-
> h) Partly of al h
Y eechiad, a. m, (gogyftsh) A'making partly
uni
Gogyfochiaw, 8 Ud (gogyfuch) To make nearly
of heaven en they
85
GOG
er . 6- (gogyfach)Tending to a parthl
ty of
Gegyîan a. (cyfon) Partiall y united or agreed.
funaw, ev. a pe ean Te unite ending’ to be
Goe funawl, a. to partial
Gogyfundebes. con ) Partial onl
undeb, 2. = un) Pa union.
Gogyfander, 6. m. (gogyfan ) Partial union.
Gogyfuniad, s. m.—pl. t. aa (gogyfun) A uniting
together partially.
Gogyfurdd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (cyfnrdd) That is of
equal dignity ; a compeer. a. Coequal in dignity
Yna ffoes Goffar Ffichti, ac y diengis o'i wyr hyd ar 0deuddeg go-
gyf&rdd Ffrainc.
Thereupon Gofar Ficti retreated, aod his men e to the
twelve compeers of France. arther.
arddas, s. /. (gogyfurdd) A partially equal
dign
Gwgyfarddanwl, a.(gogyfurddas) Partly co-egual
in dign
Gogyfarddasind, a. m. (aogyfnrddaa) A rendering
partly coequal in d
Gogyfurddasu, v. a. tod ogyfurddas) To render
partly of egual digni a”
Goe farddavd, * End) ‘Coogualit rdignit
urddawl, a. (gogy qualin
gyfer ion, a) that are coe coegual a rank:
Gogyfarddawr, 4. m.— urddorion (gogyf-
dd) That is | partly equal ind dignity.
Cony Compeerago, s. m.—pl. t. au (gogyfardd-
awr) Com
Gogyfawch, a. cyfawe Partly of e height,
Gogyfwng, u. a time —* —
Gogyfyngder, s. m. ( CAMAU A degree of strait-
ness, or confinement.
Gogyfyngu, v. a. (gogyfwng) To confine a little.
Gogy sdys, a a. “(ey my y collateral.
ystlysu, v. a. fystlys) To render part-
ly collateral, or parallel.
Gogyffelyb, a a. (cy elyb) Somewhat similar.
Gogyffelybu, o. a. (gogyffelyb) To compare part-
ly ; to render somewhat similar.
Gogyffiniad, s. m. (cyffiniad) A terminating, or
bounding ‘together nearl iy.
Gogyffiniaw,v- (cyffiniaw) o conterminatenearly
Gogyffraw, s. m. (cyffraw) A degree o f agitation.
Gogyffrawd, s. m. (cyffrawd) A slight impulse.
v.a. To impel in a degree.
Ô rvned preseet perigiawd an gwaith ;
Anrbaith gwyth gogyffrawd.
In this transitory world our action is danger; & light is jmpulse
of wrath ie destruction.
Gogyffred, s. m. (cyffred) A slight comprehen:
sion ; a general or slight idea.
Addwyn nyfed mwy gomedd gogy fired.
P is the aspect that hinders not some comprehension.
leasing “ Taliesin.
Gogyffredawl,a (gogyffred )Partly comprehending
Gogyffrediad, a. m. (g yA partly compre-
Gonyfretia, a. (cyffredin) Rather common.
Gogyffredinaw, v. a. ( gogyffredin) To render ra-
ther common, or
Gory ffredin) Tending to be
Gogyffredinawl, a.
rather common.
Gogyffrediniad, s. m. (gogyffredin) A rendering
rather common.
redu, v. a. (gogyffred) Partly to compre-
hend; partly to comprise
Y seirph a ogyffredynt gyrn (anolion yn ffustaw y gwragedd.
a. serpents were wont (o throw ont flery horns to horns pad ey ge yo
606
Gogyffriad, 2. m. w) A partly agitating.
Gogyffrôawl, a. ce raw) bea nested . ⸗
Gogyffrôi, v. a. (gogyffraw). To agitate a litte.
Gogyhwrdd, s. m.—pl. gogyhyrdd (chwrdd) A
partly coming in contact, .
Gogyhyd 8. wm. (cyhyd) That is of a mean equa-
ty of length. a OF a mean equality of length.
Gogyhydawl, a. (gogyhyd) Of a mean equality of
ng a
Gogyhydedd, s. m. (gogyhyd) A mean equality
Gogyhydodd |
y awl, a. (gogyhydedd) Equatorial. '
bydiad, s. moet. an (gogyhyd) A ren-
ering of mean equality of tength.
hydu, v. «. (gogyhyd) To render generally
of equal length ; to become of equal length.
Gogyhyrddawl, a. (gogyhwrdd) Partly in contact
Gogyhyrddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gogyhwrdd) A
coming partly in contact.
Gogyhyrddu, v. a. (gogyhwrdd) To become part-
ly together, or in contact.
» 8.m.—pl, $. au (cylch) A circumference
Gogylchawl!, a. (g ich) Circamferential.
Gogy d, s. m. (gogylch) A circamference,
Gogylchiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogylch) A making
a circumference,
Gogylchiadawl, a. (gogylchiad Circumferential.
Gogylchiadn, v. ( chiad) To circumference.
Gogylchiaeth, e. m. (gogylch) A circumference.
Gogylchiaith, s. /. (gogylch—iaìth) Periphrasis.
Gogylchu, v. a. (gogylch) To circumference.
Gogymaint, a. (cymaint) Partly of egual magni-
tude, or guantity.
Gogymeinniad, 2. m. (gogymaint) A reducing to a
mean magoitude.
Gogymeinniaw, v. a. (gogymaint) To reduce to a
mean magnitude,
Gogymeinniawl, a. (gogymaint) Tending to a
mean magnitude.
Gogymeradwy, a. (cymeradwy) Acceptable in a
egree.
Gogymeradwyad, 5s. m. (gogymeradwy) A ren-
ering of a mean equality of acceptation.
Gogymeradwyaw, e. a. (gogymeradwy) To ren-
er coeqaal in acceptation.
Gogyme
awl, a. gogymeradwy) Ofa mean
canality 9 accepta fan ( ad)
e 8. m. .f. au eriad) Coegua-
lity of scceptation’ or authority. a. Of equal
acceptation, authority, rank or condition.
Cyd boed dau briodawr ogymelraid, a chyhyd eu gwarchadw
&c enrh briedorion, ac mi wypo henuriaid gwiad iawn derf
ynt, rhene yn ddau hanner addylid. © ™
ones in authori4y, and
Ts [session ie equal in deration to amy proprietors, with
boundary between on te then —— AL to divide inte tee
een o tw
equal parts, , Welsh Law.
Gogymharawl, a. (cymharawl) Tending to a ge-
neral comparison.
Gogymbariad, s. m.—pl. t. au (cymbariad) A
making a general comparison.
Gogymhen, 6. (cymhen) Somewbat florid ; a lit-
pert.
Gogymhenawl, «. (gogymhen) Apt to be pert.
Gogymheniad, s. me (gogymhen) A being rather
pert or saucy.
Gogymhenu, v.a. (go en) To act alittle pertly
Gogymhraff, a. (cymhraff) Of a mean thickness.
Gogymhwys, «. cymhwys) Of a mean eguality of
t; some meet, or convenient.
Gogymhwysaw, v. a. (gogymhwys) To make to-
lerably correspondent, or suitable.
98
GOG
sawl, a. (gogymhwys) Partly of a bene-
ting tendency A corresponding.
Gogymhwysder, s. m. (gogymhwys) A mean fit-
ness, or correspondence.
wysiad, e. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogymhwys) A
rendering of a mean fitness.
nt, s. m. (cymmraint) A mean coe-
quality of privilege. a. Partly coequal in pri-
mmraint) A reduc-
ing to a mean equality of privilege...
Gogymmreinniaw, v. a. (gogymmraint) To re-
duce to a mean eguality of privilege.
Gogymmreinniawl, a. gogymmraint) Tending to
a coeguality of privilege,
mwyd, s. m. (cymwyd) Of a mean equality
of pravity.
Yn tryfrwyd peleidr, peleidr gogymwyd.
fn the confesion of epears, spears all equally destructive.
v .
Gogymmreinniad, 4. m. (
Gogynhes, a. (cynhes) Somewbat warm.
Gogynhesawl, a. (gogynhes) Partly ofa warming
tendency.
Gogynhesiad, se. m. (gogynhes) A partly warming,
a making somewhat warm.
Gogynhesu, v. a, (gogynhes) To warm gently.
eT: —— nnol ned —
sd uy ct eats dm tre
Gogyniannawl, a. ( niant) Partly preceding. ,
Gogyniannu, 2. a. (gogyniant) To precede partly.
Gogyniant, 2. m. (cyniant) A little priority.
Gogynnal, v. a. (cynnal) To uphold coequally.
Gogwa
Py ar hia
wl Me some ides of thie; or of the world, should it fall, «pon
th would come; w Talicsin, canu y byd bychau.
Gogynnaliad, 2. m. (gogynnal) A partly uphold-
ing ; â general supportation.
Gogynnil, a. (cyunil) Somewhat exact, or accu-
rate; rather near, or sparing.
nilaw, v. «. (gogynnil) To act rather exact-
ly; to act a little sparingly.
Gogynniliad, e. m. (gogynnil) A using some ac-
curacy; the acting somewhat niggardly.
Gogynnydd, s. m. (cynnydd) A little increase.
Gogynnyddawl, a. (gogynnydd) Apt to increase.
Gogy nnyddiad, s. m. (gogynnydd) An increasing
a degree.
Gogynnyddu, v. «. (gogynnydd) To increase a
little,
Gogyrch, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (cyrch) A tendency to
a centre; a partly coming in contact.
lade glyn wodl cafon yn cn canlyn, ond bod yo y gogy'ch mew
The short encomiaetic ought to consist of two verees, with nine
syllabies tn each : and the stave of the unirythm direct
Bn, excepting that there sre nine syllables in the Aelf-recwrreu â
peuse. Gr. Roberts.
Gogyrchadwy, a. (gogyrch) Partly accessible.
wi, a. (gogyrch) Apt to approximate ;
partly coming in contact.
Mee clagyrnech s devfraich o wyth sillaf, deuíraich o chwech,
a llosgwrn gogyrchawl o chwe eiiiaf, ,
The metre bas two verses of eight syllables, two of «ix
ead a recurrent tail of etx syllables. ad Gr. Roberta.
Gogyrchiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gogyrch) A tending
towards a centre; a coming partly in contact.
GOH
Gogyrchu, ud (go (gogyrch) To approach in a.de-
ape towards a centre ; to come near-
contact.
Gogyrfan, & s. w.—pl. gogyrfyn (gogwrf) That is
embodied in pure matter; an ic form; a
hed be Gea There have been men called
Gegyrfan Gawr, a chieftain of
| was the father of Gwenhwyfar,
55— wives of king ——— (gogwrf) That is
en, 8. t
. cn el orea, Oey ped in pure matter;
a —— being, or form ; a personified idea ;
= prosopeis.
— Tŷ aiefywd yo — i gwed Ogyrfen.
Sn act chais be protected by the
my tosgar be ciogwest
ugain ogyrfen
Ym an gyr
Seven eceve personifications are there in the flow of the mind.
Taliesin.
d)T h
d) "Having partly
rhaedd) A reaching
ther n ly.
uidistant; parallel.
the same value, (gogysiadi) Coeg ali
Gogyededlid, a.m. (giey ) A' re ndering
parthy coeg
Gogys — ty. m. (gogysdadl) The state
Gogyodadlu, v. «. (gogysdadl) To partly equal,
8. ion
—— rere] gogysgodion (cysgawd) A
—— RHO
drwy y my 7 bed 1
alt
Wu,
bi
i
H
HER
Wi
yw, a'ì
i
;
E
i
|
i
Í
i
U
:
is
HY
oF
i
i
rt
i
E
PH
H
1
|
oe
i
i
i
Gwi ynn mg ene
. Gogyweg, a. (cyweg) Partly tottering, or yielding
Eir-gau, —— ys difend hood gym aes
ote — in word, without peer of nice Judgment
Gogyweg, v. a. (cyweg) To totter partly.
Cyn ogyweg,
Cyndrwyn, Cymd â'i banreg.
ponents te UN ; Cynddaiw gc it. whe yy y ud
(hallt) Somewhat salt, saltish.
Gobaniad, a Sc pl. Distinct, disriminate
» &. M.— pl. t. au se on
discrimination, distinction. i
Gohanred, s. m.—pl. ¢. îon (hanred) That pro-
ceeds from; discriminateness.
Gobanredawl, @. (gohanred) Discriminating.
Gohanrediad, rediad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gohanred)
y OT separating from ; discrimination.
—— a, v. a. (gohanred) To discriminate.
: 87
ing
rhaedd! To reach partly
artly coegual; nearly |
: Gohiriadu, U. @.
GOH
- Gohanu, v. «. (hanu) To make to proceed’ from;
to separate; to discriminate.
Goheb, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (heb) A soft orindistimct ;
stereo; a whisper; conversation
en
Goheb, e. a. (heb) To utter indistinct!
onys — —
8. m. (go rr ence.
Gohebawil, «. (goheb) Conversing; correspending
Gohebiad, 8. m.—pl. t. au (goheb) A correspond.
ing; a conversing in a whisper.
Gohebiaeth, s. m. (gw) A dorrespondence.
Gohebu, v. a. (goheb) To correspond. + -
NPth yn gohebu ;
Npth ool lwte Jn y dwfr în.
No one hears thee conversing; the coward sees thee not, în the
dark D. ab Gwilym, â'r gleiciad.
; corres-
to speak
. Gohebwr, 2. m.—pl. gohebwyr (goheb—gwr) A
person who correspouds; a correspondent.
Gdhebydd, 4. mr t. ion (goheb) A correspon-
dent; a whispe
Gohed, af. (hed) A A motion between aflightand
awalk. a. Partly yfylng
Gobedawl, a. (gohed), ending to to fly partly.
Gohedeg, v. a. (gohed ing fly y ; to go be.
Gonelind, flying and 3 hed) A-flyin
8. m.—pl. t. au (go g, or
—* between dyi ying and walking
en, 8, m. {ne an). That puts forward; that in-
fluences ; ves a bias, or inclination ; bias,
inclination ; in uence.
GY £0" llys a dayly amobrau merebed y gofaint ereill a fwynt y
The seith of the palace is entitled to the maiden fee of the
deughters of the other smiths who shall be under him, and st bis
Andawrrtat regon Den dain
—— ŷn ef oben Bent ;
I will exe — drgeu, the lander ofthe soverelgnty of Britain,
many digoi8ed bardo are under hie infurnce
Moch, â R. eb Llywelyn.
Carws Du dy G
Ar Overy w ry ymmro;
God took delight thet thou a Welshman, chouldest be the exem-
of the world; over Wales thos art supreme.
ple Ll. P. Moch, i Redvieb Hywel.
Gohil, s. ms. (hil) That is but half produce, or
breed; degenerate production.
: , Gohilion, 8. Wm. aggr. (gohil) The small corn
amongst grain; refuse of corn, refuse, or out-
.. caste, Y» gohilion hyn, this is mere trash.
Mee gohilion i'r gwenith.
There is â refuse amongst the wheat. Adage.
Gohir, s, m.—pl. ¢. iau (hir) A linger, a delay, or
stop; ; a put off. Geir dadl, a demar in an ac-
Gobirisd, a. —pl. t. au (gohir) A lingeri
8. Me ¢. au (gohir) A lingering, or
delaying ; a loitering ; a staying; a putting o off; 3
a cdemurring ; a prolation, or cunctation ;
ohirledewt's «riad ond to delay.
n ohiriad) To render lingering.
Gohiriannawl, a No hiriant ) y ition. to be lin-
ML inh ; of a loitering dispod
rianniad, s. m. (gohiriant) A ”prolongation, a
creating a delay.
Gohiriannu, v. a. — To create delay ; to
cause to linger ;
Gohiriant, 6. m. a we au —5 A prolongation,
(gohir) To prolong; to put off,
rolation ;
Goh riaw, v. «.
to stay; to ad)surn; to protract; to emer;
to linger, to delay, to loiter.
GOL
Gobisiawg, a. (gohir) Fell of delay, or folì of hia-
(Fret) Prolonging, pretractive,
—— — a.
rotracted.
Gobiriedigaeth, ven —— —
Gohiriedigawl, e. (gohiriedig) Protrective.
Gohiriogrwydd, s. m. ( (gohiriawg) Protractiveness
Gohiriwr, ê. m.—pl. gohirwyr (gohìr—gwr) A
prelonger, or protractor; a llagerer.
Gohoed, s. m.—pi. ¢. ion (hoed) Somewhat of a
lon
Gob « o. —3 To loiter, or to Hager.
Gohoetiawl, «. (gohoed) Of a lingering nature.
Gohoew, a. '(hoew) Somewhat active ; sprightly.
Teir gyhoew ritin Yoys Prydain: had Tonfelen
Rhydderch Ly Ud dr ee merch Maig Mygytwm; 8 y ehe
The threg spat sprightly ly ladies of the isle of Britain ; —— —
ds ¢ of Mg Mygywnau aad zoh the generoas; nnd Aman,
Gohoewl, v. a. (gohoew) To act smartly ; to be-
come sprightly, or active.
Gohor, 2. sm. (hor) Somewhat of a aloth. a. Ra-
ther inactive, or slothfal.
Gohoriad, e. m. (gohor) An actin ——
Gohorian, v. a. (gohor) To act rather slu
Goh wrdd, $. I. Ph gohyrddau (hwrdd) small
' push or impalse
Gohwyr, s. m.—pl. t. au (hwyr) The evening. «.
Somewhat late,
Gohwyraw, v.n. ( row latish,
rawl, a. (anwyd Yer end ng to grow late.
Gotye, 8. mpl t. ion (hyb) A rising up, a
coming ou
Gohybawl, a. y (gohyb) Tending to rise up ; tend-
ing to recover ; convalescent.
Gohybiad, e. m.—pl. t. au b) Convalescence
Gohybu, e. a. (gohyb) Te, or come out;
to be on the recove
Gyd, 8m pi oedd (yd) A mean length
awl, a. a mean
y y (gohyd) A A reducing toa mean
> $m
a. AR tha, d) To make of a mean length.
Golyd u,v. a
Gohyll, a. (h t causes some d
Gohylliad, e. m. (gohyll) A startling a little,
Gohyth, v. a. (gohylî) To cause some dread, to
Gobyrdd . YU chwrdd) Apt to push a litt!
awl, a pt to a little.
Gohyrddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au cFimmmatsion A pushin
Gobyrdde, o tat Segros RUN
a, ©. a. (gohwrd o ntly.
Gobytian, v. a. (gohyd) To linger, to loiter.
Goiaen, s. m. (iaen) That covers universally; the
omnipresent.
Goisen 2 wel y’aghyfag.
The Supreme Being sees in the difice}ty.
Goisel, a. (isel) Somewhat low, or humble.
Gol, s. ’ m.—pl. t. oedd (ol) That is outward, or as
a surface; that goes round ; or that envelops ;
a covering.
rod i bôn!.
Hae vw Ria rhwd Far niodd. .
Tike opposiag party reply, tare to 6sposse, that
îs Kodri, liberal of garmen Jr contrary ° Gwetch mai.
Golachar, «. (llachar) Somewhat refulgent, gleam-
ing, or glittering.
Gollycha dy far feirddion west:
farddoni.
4degce.
Goliachar i far o
tent rr will deprecate pag 7 hte wrath fo js yet
Golaeth, a. m. (gawl) Adoration, worship.
GOL
Golaith, s. s.—pl. t. ian (teith) Dissolution.
Dywal dir fydd ef otaith.
The death of the Gerce is certaia. Mdage.
Golaith, v. a. (llaith) To cause a dissolution.
IäLEXEAÆX—IX
Ni Rieu chet olaith. aw nif fala
He wes wes & man whe would bring Siter destruction upon
aod cerry ade ea tally dead i wie te viele a af
Den. ab Llocgwra Mew.
Golam, e. .m—pi. t. au (lam) | A hop, a skip.
Golamsach, s. m. (llamsach) A prancing
Golamsach, v. a “-(lamech) To prance, to skip.
Golamu, v. '«. (golam) To hop, to skip.
(glas) Pale blue, faint blue. «. Ofa
» & mM.
faint bine,
wen yw hon gwe ef hannerch ;
Gels wyf, yn gul o'i serch.
—— i id Keep in my mind when [ greeted her; | am pele,
(eine yn Bann mewn —— FM
We sbel] be called Emrys, tn a giass of blulsh hue, and I sbau
be Merddin of accurate L. 8. Cothi.
Golasiad, s. m. (golas) ‘A making bluish, or r pale.
Golast, s. m fi. . golesti (Mast) A hoop that is pet
under a bechive to enlarge its capacity.
Golasa, v. a. (golas) To make bluish or
Golath, s. f.—pl. t. au Case A small
Golathen, s. f.—pl. t. 1 — A lath.
Golau, 2. m.—pl. goleuon ( Light.
Golau, a. (gawl) Light, bright, — ; manifest,
evident; ightsome.
Golawch, s. m. (llawch) protection.
Golch, ” m. mp f. fon (gol) An immersion; a
washing ; lye; urine. Golch sur, stale
urine, c or chamber lye; golch enid, bugle.
Golchbren, 8. m.—pl. ¢. i (golch—pren) A wash
—— spattle, or battoon,used to beat cloaths
Golched, ne m. (golch) That is washed, or cleaned.
Sale cyngryn, an
A briger wen
Ar * el dy creed
bier be wn wes borne, dg 8 bloody y Moody Sieage.
geg fru Tu ROD
ome go e bruise-wort,
tee also called Glesyn y coed, and
white hair washed ; ea 8
Tatiesie.
—— Y — wrn mia
t is otherwise nam :
oat okt, a. Jl and eel ua)
8 t. au —ma) A wasting.
place’ a bathing pace, bu bath; a
Golchffou, s. /J.—pl. golc Myn (gic Goe) A
“8
washing beetle, or hattin
Golchi, v. a. (golch) To , to cleanse, to rinse
Golchiad, s. m. (golch) A washing, a cleansing.
Golchion, s. m. aggr. (golch) Washes, slops, or
suds from washing; water that bath been used
in washing any thing; dish-wate
Golchionach, s. m. aggr. dim. (golchion) Slipslops
Cc mer awer o ly o lysigeno; ;
va berwi mewn golchionach,
Fal peir Cyridwes, yr ben wrach.
come from the field, some from the ger
en ni ts, ie us canes oS
Golchion!, v. a. (geichion) To make slipslops.
Golchur, s. m. (golch) A washer, or a cleanser.
GOL
Golchuries, s. /. —p1. ¢. au (golchur) A washer-wo-
man. She had the twelfth place in the second
class, in the royal household.
Gelchurieew—ei mawdd yw hyd y gallo fwrw a'i goichbren.
yb bn der bêr protection extends Bo far an obe can âi
Geìichwr, s. m.—pi. golchwyr (golch—gwr) A
cleanse
washer, or r.
Gelchwraidd, s. f. (golch—gwraidd) Butterwort.
, & f.—pl. golchwreigedd (golch—
—— A washer-woman. Ich) h
8. m.—pl. ¢. ion (golch) A washer.
Golchyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (golchydd) A washer-
woman.
Gold, s. m. (gol) The marigold flower.
y ô- m. r) The marigold.
Gole, s. m.—pl. t. au (gawl) Splendour, light.
Uchel ele, a hill in Glamorgan, so called.
Goléad, s. =.—pi. ¢. on (gole) An illamination.
Goleâu, v. a. (gole) To illumine, to illume.
Golech, s. m. (ilech) That is partly a hide.
Golechiad, s. m.— pl. t. au (golech) A being part-
ly hidden, or private; a sculking.
v. «. (golech) To hide partly; to sculk,
or to lark.
Geled, s. m. (lêd) That is partly expanded.
y 8. m.—pl. t. au (goled) A partly ex-
panding.
Goledrad, s. m. (lledrad) That is partly by stealth
Gorse modd, 4 geirise mâd
Gael sdrawdd corch goledrad.
It is the best with choice words, to get to describe a lwrh-
pasion. ways , oot ad Gwllym.
mg
Geledradaidd, a. (goledrad) That is somewhat aly
ae oy v. ea. (goledrad) To steal slightly, to
er.
Goledu, v. «. (goled) To expand a little.
Goledd, s. m. fied ) A small obliquity. Myned
ar eledd, to go obliquely. Sil.
Goleddf, «. (lleddf) Oblique in a degree.
Goleddfiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (goleddf) A rendering
somewhat obligue.
Goleddfa, v. «. (goleddf) To make rather oblique;
to render diagosal.
Golef, s. m. (llef) A faint voice, or cry.
Golefain, v. «. (golef) To cry out faintly.
Goleichiawg, «. (golech) Apt to shun, or sculk.
Seith gynneddf yngnad : med s byddar, dread a Uafar, uíedd, ofn-
Swg a geleichfang.
The seven qualities of a. : damb and deaf, bold aed Aven
hembile, fbarfe) cnd — ” Welsh lew”
Goleithiad, s. se. (golaith) A dissolution.
y 9. €. (golaith 'To canse dissolution.
—— mn nm
Ge, young man, do not lolter, consume not thy share ; to obetract
te is so casy tank. , —* Cyfeiliawg.
Riag ced ellwng wag baidd tynnyred.
wag won a cote Air aftr.
Golei , a. (golaith) Tending to dissolution.
Goleithiawl, a. —8 Tending to dissolution.
Goleithiawr, a. (golaith) Causing dissolution.
Goleithig, a. ( golaith) Liable to dissolution.
Goleithwch, s. m. ( th) State of dissolntion.
Goleithychu, ©. «. (goleithwch) To bring to a
state of dissolation.
Dy wyr di Ae, 5723 —— bonaf:
mn ne int foi
Golemain, v. «. (golam) To hobble, or to hop.
Vou. Il.
op
GOL
Golesg, «. (llesg) Somewhat feeble, or weak.
Golesgiad, s. m. (golesg) An enfeebìing.
Golesgu, v. a. (golesg) To enfeeble, to enervate.
Goleu, s. m.—pl. t. on (gawl) Light. «. Light.
Goleuâad, s. m. (goleu) An illumination.
Goleusawl, a. (goleu) Illuminative,
Goleuad, s. m.—pl. t. au (goleu) Ulomination, a
lighting ; a light, a luminary.
Ef—
O Fangor oleand .
Hyd —— nnion meidriad.
From Bangor, & sanctosry of iNamination, to the it of
Meirionydd is 8 wan of knowledge. md Gwaichmes..
Goleuadawl, a. (golenad) Illaminative.
Goleuadwy, a. (goleuad) That may be lighted.
Goleuannawl, «. (goleuant) Illuminative.
Goleuanniad, s. m. (goleuant) Illumination.
Goleuanau, v. a. (golenant) Toillemine; to illus-
trate, to shed a light over.
Goleuant, s. m. (golau) An illumination.
Goleuâu, v. a. (golau) To illuminate.
Golenaw, v. a. (golau) To enlighten, to illumin-
ate, to give light, to shine ; to reveal.
Goleuawd, se. m. (golau) Illamination.
Goleuawdr, s. .—pl. goleuodron (goleuawd) An
illumirator.
Goleuawg, a. (golau) Having light.
Goleuawl, a. (golau) Prodactive of light.
Goleuder, 4. m. (golan) Light; brightness.
Goleuder heal gwy) ydyw.
She that ìs fair as the brigÂtness of the sun ie bashful.
D. eb Gwilym, â Forfudd.
Goleuddal, s. m. (golea—dal) A chandelier.
Goleuddydd, s. m. (goleu—dydd) Splendid day.
Goleuedig, a. (golau) lllumined, enlightened.
Goleuedigaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (goleuedig) The
act of enlightening, or illuming.
Goleuen, s. f.—pl. t. od (goleu) A glow-worm.
Goleufawr, a. (golau—mawr) Refulgent.
Goleufer, s. m. (lleufer) Light, splendour.
Goleuferu, v. a. (goleufer) To make Juminous.
Goleufynag, s. m. (golau—mynag) An explana-
tion, or demonstration.
Goleulawn, a. (golau—llawn) Refulgent.
Goleuliw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (golau—lliw) A light,
- or bright hue. a. Of a light hue.
Golwg dof, dewis gan al sylì
Golesiiw golwg yr aì gwe yn
A gentle look, the desire of such as beholds her, illumined is the
countensoce of the one (bat sees her.
Cynddelw, i Efa f. Medawg.
Goleuliwiad, s. m. (goleuliw) A making of a light
or faint colour
Goleuliwiaw, v. «. (goleuliw) To make of a light
or indistinct colour.
Goleuliwiawg, a. (goleuliw) Of alight hue.
Goleulon, «. (golau—lion) Lightsome.
Goleulonder, s. m. (golenion} Lightsomeness.
Goleulônedd, s. m. (goleulon) Lightsomeness.
Golenlosg, 2. m. (golau—llosg) A bright burning ;
a flammation.
Hawdd gweled goleulosg arnei.
it fa easy to perceive a fame upon her. H. ad O Gwynedd.
Goleulosgi, v. g. (goleulosg) To burn brightly, or
in a flame.
Goleane, s. m. (goleu—gne) A light tint.
Oleane dyfr, neu Luned
Elynes gwedd ail Enid.’
The bright colowr of water, or like C thia, the spotier of the
countensuce like Enid. , Or. ab M. ob Defydd.
Goleuni, s. m. (golau) Light; illustration. :
| Goleuod, s. pl. aggr. (goleu) Glow-worms.
GOL
Goleurwydd, s. em. (golau) Illustriousness.
Trasi gorddrud golud dd;
Coel calan rheg cymlenrwydd,
eaith of ; the owen
of the festival of wehvereel wit. o en eet oe.
Goleuthiawg, a. (golaeth) Religious, pious.
Yngoad a ddyly fod yn fud a byddar, dred a llafar, ufedd ac ofn-
awg, a goleuthawg.
h nd
cette tu aet tnd de, nl and low], bees
Goleuwel, s. m. (golau—gwel) Perspicuity.
Gwnaeth drefn a dosparth ar fesuraa cerdd—gan roddi golea-
weÎ athrawiaeth arnynt.
giving to bwm the pevepiculty bl learaing. Be Dnjyddu”
Goleiiwr, s. m.—pl. goleiiwyr (golau—gwr) A
lighter, or one that makes a light.
Goleiiydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (golau) A lighter.
Goleiiyn, s. m. dim. (golau) A small light.
Griddfansis ocbeneid tuagi fyny: a chyoted y meddyliwn,
gwelwn ryn Obyo o yn tee! nilan.
I uttered a confused sigh towards heaven ; and a3 soon as | be-
to think, I could perceive a kind of swell tight, breaking ou
aia great distance. yg Wri, Be Coss.
Golewych, s. m. (llewych) A faint reflection.
Golewychawl, «. (golewych) Faintly shining.
Golewychiad, s. m— pl t. au (golewych) A faint-
ly shining, a throwing a dim light.
Golewychu, v. «. (golewych) To shine faintly, to
Golf, s. m.—pl. i. au (gwif) What envelopes, or
takes in; a swallow; a gulf.
Golfan, s. f.—pl. t. od (golf) A sparrow. Golfan
y mynydd, a mountain sparrow; golfan y gors,
the red sparrow; golfan yr eira, the greater
brambling ; yr el/an leiaf, the lesser brambling.
Goliannawl, a. (goliant) Illuminative,
Golianniad, ¢. m. (goliant) Illumination.
Goliannu, v. a. (goliant) To illuminate.
lann Mid Peeider’ ad beth i ebe) ac a8
gwell ym, drwy ofyn a gwnwn f fynydd.
Tbe next morning, when the rays of the ean were beastifying
and illuming the chamber, frailty came in to me, and greeted me,
ecking if i w rise up. Marchawg Crwydrad.
Goliant, ¢. m. (gawl) Illumination, light.
Goliniad, se. m. a ad) A pushing with the knee.
Goliniaw, v. a. gliniaw) o push with the knee ;
to push with the elbow. ;
Golinie rbieio——
A wnel a'i benelin oer.
The fair one be wosid push with his cold elbow.
. ob Gwilym.
Goliniawg, a. (gliniawg) Having the joints pro-
jecting a little.
Golith, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (llith) A gradual train-
ing ; a gentle enticement.
Golithiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (golith) A training, or
drawing on gradually; a gently alluring.
Golithiaw, v. a. (golith) To allure gently.
Golithiawg, a. (golith) That is gently allured.
Golithiawl, a. (golith) Tending to train, or en-
tice gently.
gently
Golitbr, se. m. (llithr) A gradual slip or glide.
Golithraw, v. a. (golithr) To slip gradually.
Teyrnedd——
Rog an yddu pe her tel lwg.
Ry MD dy ATIG AD en mw
Golithrawl, a. (golithr) Tending to slip gradually.
Golithriad, s. sm.—pl. ¢. an (golithr) A slipping
—E lithr) Somewhat sli
a. (golithr ewhat slippery.
Goliw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (lliw) A faint colour, a
glimpse, a transitory lustre.
8
GOL
Gobw Er —— ddydd.
I will adorns myself, in order to obtain the emith’s fair daughter:
ga pares I t Perceive & glinpec of the med Mac tl eaw
Goliwiad, s. s.—pl. ¢. an (goliw) A colouring
faintly, a giving a slight tint.
Goliwiaw, v. a. (goliw) To colour slightly.
Goliwiawg, a. (goliw) Having a faint tint.
Goliwiawl, a. (goliw) Tending to tint slightly:
Golo, s. m.—pl. t. edd (gol)
a covering; protection.
Gwael necedd maenwedd mynwent iddi ;
Golo Nest, goleu direidi!
Golwg gwalch dwythfalch o brif deithi:
Gw awe, a'i dawn 07% daioni.
Gwynedd eurhydedd, oedd raid wrthi-
She is ted in the cherchyerd’s vault of etbee ia frull mae-
; the of Nest ie a manìfest curse eyes ef a
bawl, lively and dignified and of the most {eetrions rece wae ahe;
an the :
fí ; wi
da gry of Sey, te Y I fo Ô
Golo,v.a. (gol) To encompass round; to enve-
lope, to cover ; to protect.
llawr;
Gwedy golo dydd o â
Gwed wad gawr—
Dy sic fo de wr!
hat encompasees ;
After mantling over of the day by darkness; after the treacher-
of dusk bt, be thos a friend to th !
ous aspect y light, y songater
Goléad, s. m. (golo) A covering, or enveloping.
Goloawd, s. m. (golo) Envelopement, covering.
Goloawl, a. (golo) Tending to cover over.
Golochawl, «. (llochawl) Giving some protection.
Golochi, v. a. (golawch) To protect partly.
Golochiad, s. m. (golawch) A giving some pro-
tection; a partly defending.
Golochwyd, s. m. (golawch) Â seguestered spot,
a hiding place, a retreat.
Y cariad—
Ni leche y'ngolochwyd.
Love will not lurk under cover long. D. eb Gwilym.
Golochwyd, v. a. (golawch) To take refuge; to
hide; to go to retreat.
Coed elochwyd cyd leche.
our bldiag Coe aed more amusing was the wood retreat of
Golochwyda, v. a. (golochwyd) To lead the life
Golochwydau (golochwyd) Livi hermit
awg, a.(golochwy: ving asa he
Golochwydawl, a. ( lech) Eremea
Golochwydus, a. (golo eligiously tary.
Golochwydwr, s. m.—pl. golochwydwyr (goloch-
wy dew") An hermit, or recluse; a religiously
tary man.
Golochwyta, v. «. (golochwyd) To live solitarily.
Goloed, s. m. (golo) A covering; a vestment.
v. a. To envelope, to cover.
A grym by hywel, 8 hywydd olôed
A foyer arm eruywed, ,
wGreffedd, of â ery disposition, end the bold frame of Hywel,
—— —
—— ——
Woe to Wales, sympathising in hosours, that the liberal asd
amiable coentenance should be covered. =. Mab
Golodedig, a. (goléed) Enveloped ; covered.
Goloedigaeth, s. s.—pl. t. au (goléedig) The act
of enveloping, or covering.
Goloew, a. (gloew) Partly bright, clear, or trane-
parent; brightish.
Goloewad, s. m. (goloew) A brightening a little.
Goloewder, s. m. ( w) Â degree of brightaen-
Goloewi, v. «. (goloew) To brighten a .
GOL
Gelof, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (gol) A shelter; protec-
tion. Golef « diebryd, covert and frustration.
Gelefaidd, «. ( golof) Tending to cover over.
Cai dithan, wen hanlwen ha’,
Otefaidd wisg, fal Efe.
Thos, who bright as the summer sanshine, shalt also he
IAU Eve. â robe spreading round. Dob Gwilgns, 1 Ferfedd..”
Golofawl, «. (golof) Tending to cover.
Gelofi, c. a. (golof) To make a covering.
Golofydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (golof) One who
a covering ; a manufacturer of covering,
or wearing .
Golofyddiaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (golofydd) Manu-
factere of apparel, or cloths.
Golofyddiant, ¢. m. (golofydd) The making of co-
v or el.
Golofreid, «. (llofradd) Ferocious, fierce.
Se a ni cha t nawdd
Oe oe A eigr rni wsant na gan-
And the christians came wpos them, aad they received no guar-
from Gem, were slala withent °
- bet wile. Cer. Biog .— MoMnogion.
Golofreddiad, s. =.
rudd) A committing a
ferecioss, or bl
y deed.
Golofraddiaw, v. «. (golofrudd) To act fiercely.
Golai, v. «. (golo) To envelope, to protect.
——
Gwae fy llaw, lladd Owain!
The fair white corpec is buried thie day under earth and stones,
920 my hand, thet sheald be slain! == Liywerch Hen.
Trosol Pr got argiwyddi
- Mer sw gwaeì on ol!
Nebedy could se esdure for me the sad remembrance of chief-
talm; co minerabìe is it (o bury them! Gweichmat.
Golon, «. (llon) Somewhat chearfal.
Golonawl, «. pac Of a chearful tendency.
pi, e. «. (golon) To make a little chearful.
Golôniad, s. m. (golon) A cheering a little.
Golosg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llosg) Coke. a, That is
bwrat. Gle golosg, coked coal.
Golosgawl, a. (golosg) Tending to half burn.
G 8. m. (golosg) What is half burnt, or
charred ; char; the snuff of a candle; tinder.
Cee Sieg fai golosg,
Eary is very withered, and bares like tinder. L. G. Cothi.
Golosgedig, «. (golosged) Half-burnt.
Golosgi, v. «. ( ) To burn partly; to char;
to singe; to blight, or to blast.
Yn llysoedd Dan
wetwr golau;
n golosgi.
un pong can eman mau bwcio eg
Golosgiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (golosg) A half burn-
img, a charring, a reducing to tinder, a singe-
ing; a blighting; adustion.
dd, 8. m.—pl. ¢. ion (golosg) One who
makes char; a charcoal burner.
Golt, s. m. aggr. (gold) Marigold. Golt yd, corn
marigold , golt y morfa, marsh marigold ; goll
mer e
Golech, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gawl) Adoration, wor-
ship, praise.’ Goluch, a valley iu Gla-
» where there are remarkable remains
of ancient religious sanctuaries.
Esr-ddraig eryron fyhyr,
Desgoeod gweithred aith Fadon ;
Yn sydd gwyth gweibfaddig dragon.
The golden dragon of Eryri the foremost of eagles the eagle
of wen that are worshippers; Wt bim show a feat ke the beitle
of Baden, im the day of wrath be is a victorious leader.
Cynddelw, m. O. Gwynedd.
9l
GOL
Goluchad, s. (golach) A worshipping, or adoring.
Golucbaw, v. a. (goluch) To worship, to adore. F
Dymgoddes Ddbcs dynydi breiddioedd.
The North, of feebie hosts, will be gtvi
me honoer ; the South
will be saffering we to have an open road spoils.
Gwalchmai,
Goluched, s. m.—pl. t. au (goluch) An act of wor”
ship ; —æe (re
Goluchedig, a. (goluched) That is worshipped.
Golud, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (ilud) Wealth, or riches.
Hed e 0
Brwydr —* —X dyn.
MæottA ta delusion, and a fiercely warring foe, and the betrayer
of maa. , ad D. eb Gwilym.
Rhai & ry serch ar fercbed ;
Ereill ar gyfaill, aur ged—
Rheiar oled.”
Some place their affection on women; others on a friend, a gol-
den treasure; some on wealth. Dr. &. Cent.
Mae'n lled oled y Bedo,
A'I glod ef, no golud lo.
More extensive is the wealth of Bedo, eud his fame, than the
wealth of Job. L. G. Celhi.
Goludawg, a. (golad) Wealthy, rich, monied.
Goludiad, s. m. (golud) A making wealthy.
Goludiaeth, s. m. (golud) A rich condition.
Goludogi, v. a. (goludawg) To make wealthy.
Goludd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (lludd) A little hinder-
ance, or obstruction; discouragement.
Mi af at fy naf yn ufedd,
Ac nî ddoaf heb oledd.
1 will go to my Lord eubmimively, and J will not retern withont
Neying. Jenan Tew.
Goluddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (goludd) A slightly ob-
structing; a causing hesitation.
Goluddias, s. m. (goludd) Slight obstruction.
Nenm rhoddes o'i fadd, beb oluddias,
Gorwyddawd ffyrf, gnawd Saw gymwynas.
Has he not given me from his revenne, withont Acsifation,
powerfal steed, the accusiomed compliment of royalty. Ichmei
walchmei.
Goladdiaw, v. a. (goladd) To hinder a little ; to
retard ; to discourage; to cause hesitation.
Goluddial wagiaith, gŵy! ddiwygiad.
She would discourage vein talk, the modest reformers.
D. eb Gwilym, â Angharad.
Goluddiawg, a. (goludd) Slightly obstructed.
Goluddiawl, a. (goludd) Slightly obstructive.
Goladdiwr, s. m.—pl. goluddwyr (goludd—gwr)
One who obstructs a little.
Golwch, 6. m.—pl. golychion (gawl) The act of
illuminating, or lighting; the act of coming to-
gether in the light; the bardic worship; ado-
ration.
Golwg, s. m.—pl. golygon (gawl) Sight, look, as-
pect, view, appearance. Golwg-wasanaeth,
eye-service. ;
Carafi eos Fai, forehun todd
A golygon hwyr, hirwyn ei grudd.
1 love the nightingale of May, that hinders the morniug sleep
with languid pe fo and long white cheek. Gwaich mei
Er eì gelu, i'r golw
Y da $ ddaw, renee drwg.
Notwithetanding its being concealed, to the view the gd will
come by and by, and the evil. L. Hopein.
Golwm, a. (llwm) Rather bare, or exposed.
Golyrch, a. m.—pl. golyrch (gol—gwrch) A box.
Golwst, s. m.—pl. golyst (gawl) An elucidator ;
an interpreter.
Golwth, s. ».—pl. golythau (clwth) A couch.
Golwybr, s. m.—pl. t. au (llwybr) A slight trace,
or vestige.
Mae yntau yn gwrthawd ladd $ wribo tyb a golwybr brad.
He aleo is refesing to put from him the on and appear-
ence of treachery. * P M H. Car. —— ton.
2
GOL
Golwybraidd, «. (golwybr) Tending to produce
a slight trace. .
Golwybraw, v. a. (golwybr) To make a slight
track or path. ;
Golwybrawl, a. (golwybr) Slightly tracing.
Golwybriad, s, m.—pl. ¢. au (golwybr) A faintly
tracing; a forming a slight path.
Golwyd, s. m. (liwyd) Greyish tinge. a. Greyish.
Golwydaidd, a. (golwyd) Tending to be greyish.
Golwydaw, v. u. (golwyd) To make greyish.
Golwyth, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gawl—gwyth) Pure,
or consecrated piece of flesh; choice viands; a
piece, collop, or rasher of flesh.—Golwythion
cyfreithiawl, lawful pieces, which were the
twelve pieces into which a Cyllaig, or stag in
season, was divided. Gohcyth y fran, the milt.
De gweddai y bêr i'r golwyth.
The spit is well suited for the joint of meal. Adage.
ndd golwyth cyfreithiawn yu hydd y brenin gwedy calan
yr.
There will be no lawfel pteces in the king's stag after the fire
e
ef Decewber. Laws.
Golwythaw, v. a. (golwyth) To cut into pieces.
Golwythiad, s. m. (golwyth) A cutting of flesh
into pieces, cutlets, or collops.
Golybod, s. m. (gol) The eight, or vision.
Golychadwy, a. (golwch) That may be adored.
Golychator, ger. (golwch) Being adoring.
Ni'm golo Gymmro, gwr diohor;
Ni'm goludd golud golychator. ,
| shall not be by a Welshman, a man vold of sloth;
wealth shall not er me from being worshipping. Cynddelw.
Golychawd, s. m. (golwch) Act of worshipping.
Golychedig, a. (golwch) That is worshipped.
Golychiad, s. m. (golwch) A worshipping.
Golychitor, sup. (golwch) To be worshipped.
ore
Golychu, v. a. (golwch) To worship, to
Lliaws a'm dowch ni'm gwelsant er m’oed
O rianedd Gwent.—
Numbers will praise me who have nevcr seea me, of the ladies
of Gwent, Gwalchmai.
Goruchel Dduw golychir yn nihob lle.
The most high God wlll be adered in every place. Jon. Mynyw.
Golychwyd, s. m. (golwch) Worship, adoration.
Ameer i fwyd, ac amser { olychwyd.
There is ime for meat, end time for worship. Adage.
Golychwydaw, v. a. (golychwyd) To worship.
Golychwydawl, a.(golychwyd) Supplicant; given
to prayer ; devont ; religious.
Golycbwydus, a. (golychwyd) Given to worship.
Golychwydwr, s. m.—pl. golychwydwyr (golych-
wyd—gwr) A worshipper, one who adores.
Golygawd, s. m. (golwg) Prospect, view ; sight ;
perspective.
Cacr Rufain, ryfedd olygawd,
Caer uchaf, uchel ei defawd.
The city of R of wonderful prospect, the supreme » of
high nage, omer O” wo mPr , Cynddele.
Golygawl, a. (golwg) Relating to vision; ocular;
perspective.
Golygdwll, s. m.— pl. golygdyllau (golwg—twll)
A peep-hole; the sight-hole ofany instrument ;
the sight-hole of a cross bow.
Golygeiig, a. (golwg) Endowed with sight.
Golygedigawl, a. ( golygedig) Specalative.
Golygfa, s. f.—pl. golygfeydd (golwg) A place of
vision ; scenery.
92
Golygiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (golwg) The act of |
looking; vision; speculation; an object.
Golygiadawl, a. (golygiad) Relating to vision ;
prospective; s lative.
Golygiadu, v. a, ! golygiad) 'To superintend.
|
'
i
|
GOL
Golygiannawl, a. (golygiant) Prospective.
Golygiannu, v. a. (golygiant) ‘To speculate.
Golygiant, s. m.—pl. golygiannau (golwg) Scen -
ery ; scene.
Golygle, s m.—pl. t. oedd (golwg—lle) A pros-
pect place,
Golyglon, a. (golwg—ìlon) Of a chearful look.
Golyglys, s. m. (golwg—llys) Eye-bright.
Golygu, v. «. (golwg) To look upon; to behold,
G wo view; 8 sla) a io 8 review.
y£us, «. (golwg) : y ; Of good aspect.
Golygusrwydd, s. m. (golygus Sightliness.
Golygwel, s. m. (golwg—gwel) Specimen.
Nid oedd hanner digon o besafllioo cynsrych & golygwel er
dysgu y mesorau.
tod tere gr pot I half enough of stanzas of example and specimen,
Golygwr, s. m.—pl. golygwyr (golwg—gwr) A
spectator; au overseer.
Gulygwriaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (golygwr) The of-
fice of an overseer.
Golygydd, as. m.—pl. ¢. ion (golwg) A looker on,
â spectator; an overseer, or intendant.
Golygyddiaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (golygydd) The of-
oat? of an 15
ygyn, s. m. (golwg) A specimen, a sample.
Golym, a. (llym) Somewhat sharpish.
Golymaidd, a. (golym) Tending to be sh
Golymiad, s. m. (golym) A making .
Golyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (gol) The guard of a sword.
Golyth, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llyth) Rather feeble.
Cyfym golyth ban ben ym d'eneireh o bell.
an, worn awey when the fair one came and greeted from
Golythiad, s. m.—p1. ¢. au (golyth) Enervation.
Golythiaw, v. a. (golyth) To enfeeble.
Golythiawl, a. (golyth) Tending to enervate.
Golyrchaid, s. 9s.—pl. golyrcheidian (golwrch) A
box-full,
beu slyrcbaid oeli gwerthfawr a dywaìltodd Mair Magdalen. am
A box-full of precious ointment did Mary Magdalen es
Chrbt. P * Gyfeithiad.
Gollewin, s. m. (llewin) The hind part, the rear,
the west.
.
2
Penaf oll yn y gollewin,
O byrth Caer byd borth ymewin,
Un yw'r fun a fydd cysefin follaot,
Gweniliant itiw hafn.
‘The first of all in the west, from the f Chester port
gates o to che
of Ysgewin, is the fair one whoee praise will be eniverval, Gwee-
lliant ming 8s the summer season. H. ab Uen.
Goliewin wiedig, wlad teithiawg.
Sovereign of the west, a country perfect Ín good qualities. |
Gollwng, s. m. (llwng) A loosening, or dropping,
a brewing. Brecon.
Arddwyreaf hael, beylglod ollwng:
Ardduniaot torfoedd tyrfa eiddwag.
of (ame; the glory of armies, the attraction of the maltese ie
Ein. ob Mad. eb Rheawd.
Gollwng, v. a. (llwng) To loosen, to let go; to
slacken; to drop; to absolve, to release, to ac-
quit, to free; to redeem; to brew.—Ge
gwaed, to let blood; gollwng diawd, to draw
drink; gollwng ergyd, to let off a gun ; gell-
wng tafawd, to let the tongue run, or to scold :
gollwng ychain, to unyoke oxen; gollwng
gwraig, to church a woman.
«ann Gn, lu Sn 7 geg y mi
Blubber-snowt the son of 9mellfesst, the day wheo he happened
to be sad, Ae would drop his under lip dows to h navel. i
. wer ebinog iwn .
GON
Gollyngadwy, «. (gollwng) That be loosened
or let vor Sd mab ; repleviable. ,
Gollyngawl, a. (gollwng) Loosening, tending to
slacken, or to drop; absolv
& "The act of loosen-
Gollyngdawd, s. m. (gollwng
ing, or setting atlarge; Besse, acquittal, dis-
> oe (a —— N absolution.
Gollyngdodawl, «. (gollyngdaw atory.
Gollyngedig, a. (goliwng) Loosaned, absolved.
Gwebyub— 0n bed yn olìyngedig o'r arfoll â roddesynti Emrys
eu hed gives to —— the Mag. " Mr yrn
Gollyagedigaeth, s. m.—-pl. ¢. au (gollynged
Gallyngod ynl — A vedi a *
igawl, a. yngedìg tory.
Golìyngiad, s. ne au (gollwng) A loosen-
cant: a letting go I gollyngu —
yngwr, s. m.— ngwyr (gollwng—gwr
A loosener, absoiver, or ifberater.
Gem, s. f. (om) What turns adversely.
Gomach, s. f.—pl. t. au (gom) A shank; a shin.
Clef yw'r troed,
Clafech yw'r omach imi
The fost io disresed, the shin | Pad more disesaed.
Rhys Llwyd.
Wyd ial, mul ys domech.
A Fatic ively bird thou art to me, slender le thy shan.
Gommedd, s. ss. (gom—medd) An adverse say-
ing ; a refasal ; a denial.
Gommedd, v. a. (gom—medd) 'To say adversely;
to refuse; to deny.
28 ohonot dy P lwn,
Mins a wean yn adar
yw a a
Gommeddawl, a. (gommedd) Negative refusing.
Gommeddiad, s. m,—pl. t. au (gommedd) A re-
tion
fasing ; a negation.
Gommedda, v. 4. (gommedd) To refuse ; to deny.
Gommeddwr, s. m.—pl. gommeddwyr (go d
—gwr) A refaser; a denyer.
Gonadd, 4. m.—pi. t. ion (nadd) A thin shaving.
Gonaddiad, 2. m. (gonadd) A shaving a planing.
Gonaddu, e. «. (gonadd) To shave with a plane.
id, 3. f.—pl. goneidiau (naid) A bop.
Gouawdd, s. m.—pi. gonoddau (nawdd) A small
degree of protection.
Gonawf, s. m. re A Pe” yrn?
8. m.—pl. ê. au (neges) A petty errand,
a trifling vas (oon Tod poy nds
Govegess, vw. a. (goneges) Lo do petty errands.
Goneidiad, s. m. ( —225 A hopping, a skipping.
Goneidiaw, ©. a. (gonaid) To hop, to skip.
Gonesiad, s. m. (nesiad) A gently approaching.
Gonest, a. (gawn) Honest, or sincere.
Gonestrwydd, s. m. (gonest) Honesty, sincerity.
Genests, v. a. (gonest) To make honest; to be-
ceme honest, or sincere.
Genesu, v. «. (nesu) To approximate a little.
Goeoddawl, a. (gonawdd) Tending to protect.
Gonoddi, v. «. (gonawdd) To protect a little.
Gonofiad, s. m. Cam A partly swimming.
Gonofïaw, v. a. (gonawf) To swim partly.
» 8. m—pl. t. au (nwyf) A little brisk-
mess, or liveliness
Gonwyfaw, v. «. (gonwyf) 'To render a little live-
by ; to become somewhat animated.
Gonwyfawl, «. (gonwyf) A little animated.
93
GOR
Gonwyfiad, s. 9. (gonwyf) A making, or becom-
ing a little animated.
Gooer, a. (oer) Somewhat cool, or fresh.
Gooeraidd, a. (boer) Tending to be coolish.
Gooereidd d, s. m. (g6oeraidd) Freshness.
Gooerfa, s. f.—pl. g6oerfeydd (gôoer—ma) A
cool place, an arbour.
Gooeri, v. a. (gôoer) To make rather cool.
r, s. m.—pl. ê. oedd (or) What is superior,
uppermost, or extreme; an origin, or source ;
an opening; a rim ; a border; congealed blood,
re; matter from a wound, pus; abrood. a.
uperior, extreme, high; broody. adv. In the
extreme, above, exceedingly, very.—Itis nsed
as a prefix in composition.
—— —
Mab Clydno clod-hir canaf I tì,
O'r clod beb or, heb eithaf.
He would slay the foes with pest bade, like reshes would
fall before his arm: the son of Qydao of immortal fame I wih
eing to thee, of praise without beginning, without end. Aneurin.
o rain yr oroedd, ar bawb
O bybyr gtnedidedd .
Owal lted of the boundories, over all the Be
tone. the exe ‘ Cynddelw, â O. eb .
Gwerth gwydd or maint a gwerth el nyth; sef â ddyly fod yn
ei Dyth, pedwar cyn maglu, iu vo
Deg Yu TR rn mn Y Y
ê r wenly-ioar o
nest: there ° FO ELA Law.
Gorad, s. m. (gor—ad) Superior activity.
, a. (gorad) Great velocity. a. Ver
quick, or nimble. Gwalch goradain, a swi
awk.
Ya rhith lew rhag lyw goradain.
Having he appearance of Hen before the quich-moving header
Ww.
Gwr goradsin gwir a gredei.
The active man that confided {pn the truth. ZL. G. Cothi.
Cynt wyf—no'r lain
No'r eilon i'r lag; ao'r chain i'r coed;
Nog o droed & roed î oradain.
l am ewiRter than the sea-mews: then the hind to the plaln ;
thaw, the doe io tbe grove ; than of the foot that fs gred iaa
Goraddaw, v. a. (addaw) To promise too much.
Goraddfed, a. (addfed) Over mellow, too ripe. -
Goraddfedu, v. n. (goraddfed) To grow too ripe.
Goraddfwyn, a. (addfwyn) Over-friendly, kind
to excess; very benevolent.
Goraddfwyn, a. (addfwyn) Supremely blessed.
Goraddwynaw, v. a. (goraddwyn) To render su-
premely blessed.
Goraddwynder, s. m. (goraddwyn) Excess of bliss
Goraeth, s. m.—pi. 4. au (gor) A tent for a wound
Goraethawg, a. (goraeth) Tented, in surgery.
Goraethiad, s. m. (goraeth) A tenting a wound,
Goraethn, v. a. (goraeth) To tent a wound.
Goraf, s. m. (gor) Superlative degree of, or the
most excellent. a. Superlative, best.
Gorafun, s. m.—pl. t. ion (grafyn) A grudge.
Gorafunaw, v. «. (gorafyn) To grudge, to grum-
ble; to envy; to give or take reluctantly.
Gorafonawl, a. (gorafun) Grudging, envious.
Gorafuniad, 2. s.—pl. ¢. au (gorafyn) A grudg-
ing, grumbling, or envying; a murmuring, a
being unwilling.
Goraig, s. f.—pl. goreigiau (aig) A superior source
of production.
Gorair, s. m.—pl. goreiriau (gair) An adverb.
Goraith, s. f.—pl. goreithiau (rhaith) What is
partly a rale, or law.
Goralw, s. m. niw) A calling out aìoud.
GOR
Goralw, v. a. (galw) To call aloud, to hoilow.
Eryr Eli, gorelwi heno!
——— oe
Eagle off, thou dost call aloud this oigbt; thou dost madden
for the blood of men, He is enclosed in wood, sad is the thought
to me! Llywerch Hen.
woe gyrchu Mlrhae, gorsiw ar ed sydymdeithion ; & chan ea ban-
What did Hirias do tack thelr cud Afìer hl» frieads, and b
encoertging them to attack their enemies. Gr. eb aur.
Goralwad, s. m. ( oralw) A calling out aloud.
Gorall, s. m. (gall) Superior power, or might.
Gorallt, s. f.—pl. gorelltydd (gailt) An overlook-
ing cliff, a steep precipice.
Gorallu, s. m,—pl. t. oed gorall) Superior power
Gorallu, v. s. (gorall) To be more than able,
Goralliiad, s. m. (gorallu) A becoming, or render-
ing more than able.
Goralliiaw, v. n. (goralla) To be more than able;
to render more than adeguate.
Goralliiawg, a. (gorallu t is more than able.
Goralliiedd, s. m, (gorallu) Super-capability.
Goraml, a. (aml) Very fregaent, superabundant.
Goramlâad, s. m. (goraul A superabounding.
Goramledd, 4. m. (goraml) Superabundance.
Goramlu, v. a. (goraml) To render very abun-
cant ; to — .
wg, a. (amlwg) Very conspicnous.
Goramlygawl, a. (goramlwg) Tending to make
very manifest,
Goramlygiad, s. m. (goramlwg) A making very
manifest.
Goramlygu, v. a. (goramlwg) To make very ma-
nifest, or conspicuous.
Goramhau, s. m. (amhau) Excess of doubt.
Goramhau, v. a. (amhau) To doubt overmuch ; to
hesitate to excess.
Goramheuaeth, s. m. (goramhau) Excess of
doubting, or hesitation.
Goranian, s. m. (anian) The highest or superior
nature. a. Supernatural.
Goranianawl, a. (goranian) Supernatural.
Goraniander, s. m. (goranian) Supernaturalness.
Goranianu, v. a. (goranian) To render superuatu-
ral; to become supernaturai.
Gorarianaid, a. (arianaid) Silvered over.
Gorarianiad, ¢. m. (arianiad) Argentation.
Gorarianu, v. a. (arianu) To silver over,
Gorarw, a. (garw) Very rough ; too rough.
Gorarwedd, ¢. m. (gorarw) Over-roughness.
Gorasglod, s. pl. aggr. (asglod) Fine shavings.
Gorasgwn, 8. m. (asgwn) An excrescence; an ex-
crescence in the eye, a haw.
Gorastud, a. (astud) Over-studious, or busy.
Gorastudiaw, v. a. (gorastud) To over study.
Gorastudiwr, s. m.—pl. gorastudwyr (gorastud—
gwr) One who studies too much.
Gorau, s. ni.—pl. goreuon (gor) The superlative,
the superlative degree. a. Superlative, best.
Pa beth sydd orau? what is best? gorau wyt ti,
thou art the best; o'r gorau, very well, excel-
lent; gorau gan i py yr un gyntaf yr elo, the
sooner he goes the best, is my opinion.
Gorawen, s. f. (awen) A transport, or extatic flow
of spirits; joy. Nid oedd nu gwen na gorawen
arno, there was not a smile, nor joy on his conn-
tenance.
Ni'm daw dydd lîawen,
Na gwenn sa gwjngen
” 'Am on gwingar!
No gled day will come to me, nor word of joy, nor smile, ror
tranquil face, after the wine-lovlog chief!
94
GOR
Gorawenawl, a. (gorawen) Of a joyous flow of
spirits ; blithesome.
Gorawenu, v. s. (gorawen) To be joyous.
Gorawenus, a. (gorawen) Extatic, transporting.
Gorawenus glyw rhag glew argiw ydd.
A general is joy in the presence of a brave lord.
fll of joy A. ab Owein
Gorawl, a. (gor) Effectual, effective, successful.
— Biriawl nid gorawl ni gynghain.
Aa eniresty that is not offectual Will not be pgreeabiau oa.
Gorbaid, a. (paid) Totally ceased, or at rest.
Gorbais, s. f.—pl. gorbeisiau (pais) Upper coat.
Gorbarch, s. m. (parch) Excess of respect.
Gorbarchu, v. a. (gorbarch) To respect overmuch,
to overprize, to overvalue.
Gorbeidrwydd, s. m. (gorbaìd) Perfect cessation.
Gorbell, a. (pell) Very far, or distant.
Gorbellig, a. (gorbell) That is very distant.
Gorbella, v. a. (gorbell) To send very distant.
Gorben, 2. m.—pl. £. au (pen) Preeminence, sa-
periority. a. Superior; forward,
Arddwyréaf hael o hîl— Eialewa Yrth,
O arth orben aerbost cadgua.
boar of preeminence, the plarcer of the belle With tw chel of
otanghter. Gweichnsi, ì 0. Gwynedd.
Gorbicrwydd, s. m. (gorbig) Excessive stinging,
or pricking; remorse. Gorbicriwcydd cydwybod,
Gorbig a H rt ton G te) A sharp point.
orbig, 8. J.—pl. t. ion ( n
Gorbigaw, v. a. (gorb —* prick severely,
Gorboeth, a. (poeth) Intensely hot; ardent.
Gorboethi, v. a. (gorboeth) To beat intensely.
Gorborth, s. m. (porth) A carrying off.
Lle bo cìd friw-goch ryfedd,
Unn er teas,
po ory egy cut Se rby gn HI
fear through the idet of fe Lygad Gwr, i Lgwchyn ũ.
Gorborthawl, a. (gorborth) Plundering.
Gorborthi, v. a. (gorborth) To carry away rapa-
ciously, to plunder.
Go d, 8. m.—pl. t. au (gorborth) A pillag-
ing or plundering.
Gorbwyll, «. mp t. ion (pwyll) Intimation, a
first impression of idea.
Gorbwyliaw, ev. a. (gorbwyll) To give a hint or
intimation ; to have a slight idea, or notion.
Aeth hi ato heb ei orbwyllaw, she went to him
without giving him notice, or unexpectedly.
Gorbwyllawg, a. (gorbwyll) Having a hint.
Gorbwylliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorbwyll) An inti-
mating, or hinting ; intimation.
Gorbwyllig, a. (gorbwyll) Tending to impress an
idea, or to intimate.
Gorbwys, s. m. (pwys) A dependence, reliance.
A bwrw'n d ar Ddaw
Drwy hyn le'n Pali ,
he
— mr rom dren ———
Gorbwysaw, v. a. (gorbwys) To rest upon, to de-
pend, to rely. Gorbwysaw ar ddaioni, to de-
pend upon goodness.
Gwna fo'n giairch—
A'I dicffon i'w law,
Aw? beswch { orbwysaw.
Make him an old maa, with his pointed staff of seh ia his band
to resi upon during ef of coughing. T. Ll. Dei ob Hywel.
Gorbwysawl, a. (gorbwys) Resting upon, depead-
ent, relying.
Gorbwysiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorbwys) A resting
upon, a depending.
GOR
encompasees; a fence.
Ban yd ran» i rad { rodolion byd—
Ban ovch eol cad cedaw) wron.
Connpicacasty he distribetes his bounty to the of the
Wm; conepicecus mound eí the fort of of the liberal
bere. a we » § Rodri.
Gorchadw, v. «. (cadw) To keep very strictly.
Gorchaeth, «. (caeth) Greatly confined, or bound.
Dew a'm rhodd, rwydd fodd fi Maid,
Rime dyddan goreblan
nn need clos of the wrengiy'
the strongly
p
Gorchafedd, s. m. ( gorchaf) Superiority; supre-
a state of advancement.
Gorchakad, s. wm. (gorchaf) A raising superior ;
an exalting ; a making victorious; a
over; a becoming superior ; an overcoming.
s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchaf)
ment over; superiority; conquest.
Pan
ei hw
nefoedd, ya erbya Duw, ac a ddy
O cyd y Gallicad, ti’ gefaist y gorchafaeth!
bands towards
Gn Gallicon, thou hast
When wes givieg wieerable ghost, he raised his
—— Siok, sruinst God, aad bad Mt length, o
obtained the victory:
erchawg Crwydred.
Gorchafe, w.«.(
e eminent, to exalt; to be exalted ;
— to be victorious; to overcome.
Gerwteld yw areitheb yn fe gwirionedd, er mwyn chwan-
egu, mes years ieinn y adroddedig. .
ae y dimmtotohtog the folug int reidio
Gorchafes, a. (gorchaf) Tending to su stority
Gorchafanrwyth » ny gorcbafns) i]
Gorchaled, « (elled) wey hard, or severe.
Ac mi Bedd cadwooedd cod.
be
Ma ync gad mnr md, ad hg paso ttle will
an, i Rodri.
Gorchaleda, v. «. (gorchaled) To make over hard.
Gorchall, «. (call) Tending to be overwise
Gorchalledd, s. m. (gorchall) Conceitedness.
» Se Me t. an (cam) An overstride ;
over-reach of a horse, in pacing.
Gorchamawg, s. (gorcham) Over-striding. March
' an over- ng horse
Gorchamu, .( (gorcham) To over-stride; to
over- “reach “the feet.
Gorchan, s. a. f.—pl. t. au (cân) The canon, or fun-
tal part of song; an incantation ; an en-
Yr adìneriadd a ddawant oll o golofnas y new feria as fed yr
ML i aya
Te derivatives eil come from the verses of the nine canons ;
and thervfocs esnens tre ca co-equel in rank, on
ercoest of the derivatives beiag Mke servants servants dependent upon
id
gorchan) Having a canon, or
fandamental 1 ra -N suey incantation.
Gorchanawl, a. (gorchan) Fondamental,
pect to song; relating to incantation.
Gorchanu, v. 4. (gorchan) To incantate; to charm.
Gorcharfan, s. f. t. au ( orch—ar—man) The
roof of the mou the palate ; the upper jaw.
Gorcharfanedd, s. me “(gorchar fan) The upper
part of the mouth ; the palate.
95
t. au What raises, or is rais-
Gorch, eri yar ee (gor)
Nl
Advance-
sat tae bl ye ym yf FE
gorchaf) To raise superior ; ri to
GOR
Gorchaw, s. m. (caw) A
great grandchild, ora ‘child im ae dftn degree
ras.
Gorchawdd, s. m.—pl. gorchoddion (cawdd) A
superior restraint, that keeps in subjection.
Gorchawn, s. m.—pl. gorchonau (gorch) What
rises superior. a. Towering 5 majestic.
coe —— wyled.
The majes! songs of imprecetion is the charm of Cynfe-
blyn; tie nen lhwyh; Cynfelyn perceptive of love. —X
Gorchegin, s.pl. aggr. (gorch—egin) High-grown
Pai ne
Tastdai warches warchen gorchegiu.
gyd SY mystic numbers sing,
woald
magic spells SPOS: ·
Gorcheidwad, s. m.—pl. t. on (ceidwad) A guard-
ian; a keeper.
Gorcheifn, $. m.—pl. í. aint (ceifn) Collateral re-
Gortheinisdl,» —— porch i iald ( * A
⸗ ein n
inchanter; a charmer; a gwchan)
Gorcheiniaeth, 8. m.—pl. é. au (gorchan) Incan-
tation ; enchantment ; necromancy.
Gorcheithiw, a. (gorchaeth) Greatly confined.
Gorchest, « s. {.—pl. t. ion (cest) t is above
compreh ension ; an enigma ; a guestion; agreat
exploit, a feat, an extraordinary thing; excel-
lency. Careg erchest, a feat stone, or a stone
that is thrown to display strength. Ni ofynaf
itt orchest, I will not ask of an enigma,
Dyna iti orchest, there is a feat for thee!
Gorchestawl, a. (gorchest) Uncomprehended ; ex-
traordinary ; ; questionable, or unexplained ;
————— (gorches — gwawd
rchestwawd, s. m. go t An
Gorchestes d ( (gorche ) Whe a
orches $. m. (gorchest t is not clear-
au co y comprehensible; an ex
ad, s. m. (gorchest A _ making enigma-
Genau, a performing an exploit.
Gorcheatu, v. a. (gorchest) To make an enigma ;
a erform an expioit.
fannad, s. m. (gorchfant) The upper jaw.
Gorchfanedd, $. * ye
33 Upper jav.
Gorchfant, s. m.— nau (go on mant)
The upper beu
Go 8. m.—pl. t. au —— g) The act
en ng the better, or subduing. y)
Go wy, a. (gorchfyg) Vincible.
wi, a. (gorchfyg) Vanquishing.
gedig, a. foorektee) Vanquished.
— ee, ee ee esa orchfygedig, a ddo-
Meir Settee deel herein yi yir
Gorch d, a. mpl, bau gorchfyg) A van-
—æ or overcoming; a discomũture.
Gorchfygu, cv. a. (gorchfyg) To overcome, to van-
quish, to conquer.
carcharorton, uc anf
ì Loegr ¢ ri cynnwys dyeithriaid, rhyddìu
prisoaeru, au giving y presents to the bald prea rioed
Gorchfygwr, s. m.—pl. gorchfygwyr (gorchfyg—
gwr) A vanguisber, a subduer.
Gwehyddion, s. pl. aggr. (gorchawdd) Superior
powers; potentates.
GOR
Gorehordd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (cordd) A superior
circle ; a high, or splendid retinue.
Ef a n—
Myd Elíael, cilfa Gwennh 3
yd weryd wryd orchorddon.
Elfael station of the men
He is the best of heroes aa far » the *
as
; of
of Gwent; as far as the region of the paren wi
Agored lye | les eilwyon— -
Yn mucbedd gwiedig gwhd orchorddion.
Open îe his court for the benefit of the sons of harmony, th
of Se
the whole life of the sovereiga of the cousty of analieg
Rh id fy ngherdd—
Fe ostraghcst Gorchest gorchorddion.
My muse will glow in the meeting for the exploit amongst de-
fenders of the country. s ——
Gorchrain, s. m. (crain) That is placed very low,
or prostrate. a. Very low, or prostrate.
Oeddynt—
Arglodig argìwyddi orchrain.
They were high-famed lords thal ere lowly laid. Cynddelu.
Gorchrawn, s. m. (crawn) A great collection, or
accumulation. ;
Gorchreiniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchrain) A being
very low, or prostrate.
Gorchreiniaw, v. a. (gorchrain) To prostrate, or
lay very low.
Gorchreiniawl, a. (gorchrain) Placed very low.
Gorchronawl, a. (gorchrawn) Greatly collecting.
Gorchroni, v. ¢. (gorchrawn) To aggregate much.
Gorchroniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchrawn) A col-
lecting greatly; a vast egation.
Gorchrwm, «. (crwm) That bends, or bows much.
Gorchryd, s. m. ¢. iau (cryd) Great shivering.
Gorchrydawl, a. (gorchryd) Apt to quake mach.
Gorchrydiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchryd) A shi-
vering excessively; a great trepidation.
Gorchrydu, v. a. (gorchryd) To shiver greatly.
Gorchrymawl, a. (gorchrwm) Bowing greatly.
Gorchrymiad, s. m.—pl, t. au (gorchrwm) A bow-
ing, or bending greatly.
Gorchrymu, v. a. (gorchrwm) To bow greatly.
Gorchryn, s. m. (cryn) Excess of trembling.
Gorchrynawl, a. (gorchryn) Greatly agitated.
Gorchryniad, 8. m.—pi, t. au (gorchryn) Â trem-
—8 excessively. yT ble mach
rchrynu, v. 6. (gorchryn) To tremble much;
to be greatly agitated. ;
Gorchu, v. a. (gorch) To rise round; to raise
round; to fence round.
Gorchudd, s. =.—pl. ¢. ion (cadd) An envelope,
Gorchuddiad, , m.—pi. â. an (gorchudd) A
u 9 & $. au (go co-
vering over, or enveloping ; a disguising.
Gorchuddiaw, v. a. (gorchudd) To envelope, to
cover over, to cover, to disguise.
Gorchuddiawg, a. (gorchudd) Enveloped, cover-
ed over; disguised.
Gorchuddiawl, a. (gorchudd) Tending to enve-
lope, or to cover over; disguising.
Gorchuddiedig, a. (gorchudd) Enveloped.
Gorchuddiedigaeth, s. m.—pl. £. au (gorchuddied-
ig) The state of heing covered over.
Gorchuddiedigawl, a. (gorchuddiedig) Tending
Gorchaddiw me hg rchuddwyr(gorchudd
orchuddiwr, s.m.—pl.gorchu gorchudd—
gwr) One who covers over ; a disguiser.
Gorchwai, a. (chwai) Very brisk, or nimble.
Gorchwant, s. m.—pl. t. au (chwant) Excess of
desire, last. ;
Gorchweiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchwai) A
making, or becoming very brisk.
96
GOR
Gorchweiaw, v. a. (gorchwai) To endae with great
briskness; to become very nimble.
Gorchweiawl, a. (gorchwai) Tending to make, or
become very brisk.
Gorchwidr, a. (chwidr) Very giddy, or fickle.
Gorchwidrad, s.#. (gorchwidr) A making tomove
wildly; a very dy.
Gorchwidraw, v. a. (gorchwidr) To make very
giddy ; to become very giddy.
Gorchwidrawl, a. (gorchwidr) Tending to be
very giddy.
Gorchwidredd, s. m. (gorchwidr) Excess of giddi-
ness, or fickle motion.
Gorchwil, s. f. (chwil) A cautious glance.
Gorchwiliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchwil) A look-
ing about with earnestness, or cantion.
Gorchwiliaw, v. a. (gorchwil) To look about con-
nually.
Gorchwiliawg, a. (gorchwil) To glance cautiously ;
to look about much.
Gorchwiliwr, e. mt gorchwilwvr (gorchwil—
gwr) One who looks about cautiously.
Gorchwim, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (chwim) A quick mo-
tion, a sudden emotion.
Gorchwimiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au .gorchwim) A mov-
ing quickly; a starting sud enly.
Gorchwimiaw, v. a. (gorchwim) To move sudden-
ly, to be all in motion.
Gorchwimiawl, a. (gorchwim) Full of motion.
orchwimiwr, s. m.—pl. gorchwim rchwim
) One full of motion. wyr go
Gorchwir, s. m. (gorch— gwîr) An explicit truth.
Gorchwiriad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorchwir) An attest-
ing, asserting ; attestation.
Gorchwiriaw, v. a. (gorchwir) To attest, to verify
Gorchwiriawl, a. (gorchwir) Tending to verify.
Gorchwiriedig, a. (gorchwiriad) Attested, verified
Gorchwiriwr, s. m.—pl. gorchwiriwyr (gorchwir
—gwr) A verifier, an attester.
Gorchwith, a. (chwith) Very awkward, clamsy,
or untoward.
Gorchwithaw, v. «. (gorchwith) To make very
awkward, or untoward.
Gorchwithawl, a. (gorchwith) Tending to make
very awkward.
Gorchwitbiad, s. ss. (gorchwith) A making, or be-
coming very awkward.
Gorchwithig, a. aa) Very untoward.
Gorchwiw, 8. f.—pi. t. ian (chwiw) A quick tern,
Gorchwiwiad, s. m. (gorchwiw) A tarning, or
whirling rapidly.
Garten uno wae A,
wi, a. (go w
Ca et ar gan.
rchwsg, ⸗. m. (cwsg or heavy .
Gorchwy, 4. m.—pl. ¢.oedd (gorch) An overwhelm
Nid gorchwy elw medeìwas.
The proft of a reeper is not over-much. D. eb Gwilym.
Gorchwy, v. a. (gorch) ‘To overwhelm.
Neud bedd dewr-walch gwledd daiar
Dywarchen, neu'm gorchwy rhwy trugar!
Is not the grave of the brave hawk the banquet of the earth clod,
for the chief of tamelt em | not everwbeimed ty, ;
Gorchwyad, s. m. (gorchwy) An overwhelming.
Gorchwyaw, cv. a. (gorchwy) To overwhelm.
Gorchwyawl, a. (gorchwy) Overwhelming.
Gorchwyd, 4. m.— pl, t. oedd (chwyd) A vomit.
Gorchwydawl, a. (gorchwyd) Tending to vomit
excessively.
Gorchwydiad, 4. m. (gorchwyd) A vomiting much,
GOR
Gerchwyda v. a. (gorchwyd) To vomit severely.
's. m.—pl. f. au (chwydd) A great fa 1.
Garchwydd' e. (chwydd) ydd) Greatly allen.
Brwydr orc wydd, Wad. al erchodd dysau
Nac ariant, sec sar yn adnau! ,
The descredant of Tewdwr, the last man of the goeth, greatly
fi îm bartie, no jewels cover him, nor silver, nor in {he
Cynddeiw, i'r arglwydd Rhy
Gorehŵydd, s. m. (chŵydd) A great ewelling.
Gorchwyddaw, ev. 2. ( gorchwydd ) To fall greatl
Gorchŵyddaw, v. 2. (gorehWvdd) To swell muc
Gorchwyddawl, «. ( 333 Apt to fall greatl
Gorchŵyddawl, . (gorchŵydd) A pt to swell a.
s.m.(gorchwydd ) A falling greatl
Gorchwyddiad,s.m.(gorchŵ rydd) A swelling much
Go > 5 .. an * A great mo-
tion ; a revolving swi
Gorchwyfaw, e. «. (gochey! To make a great
G —— — (gorch hey Swiftl vi
o a. (go
Gorchwyfiad, s. ek . au (gorchwyf) A'mov- | Go
ing er revolving
yl, 8. yie ts yon (chwyl) A superior
turn, course, or revolution ; what is more par-
ticularly going on; a concern, business, or em-
ployment; work or labour. "Yr orchwyl, the
superior revolution, or circle; the year.
Y ferch, o'r fynachh¢ faen
Wiwdds orchwyl ddiwelr chwaen.
The fair ene of the stone aun of bappy employ and chaste
condition. acy, D. ab Gwilym.
1) Very besbfol.
tit e a. ras (ydy To move in rota-
ion ; ged in bud esu
nt me gorchwyl) That is supremely
Gt more re immediately going on;
—— 5* mower (gorchwyl—ty) A
» 8. m. f. * —
Ac ot
8. m. (gorch— reat
falness, shamefac ness, oF a esty; a look
— e/ a7 pi gwch gorchwyiféydd (gorchwyl
Gorchwylganu', a. (gorchwyl). Bustling, or busy.
Gorchwylgarwch, s. m. (gorchwyl) ustlingneas.
Gorchwyliad, s. m.—pi. t. au fau (gorchwyl) An exe-
cating a business, or
th, s. m. (gorchwyl A transaction.
Gorchwyliaw, v. a. (gorch o revolve above;
to negociate, to transact —8 to operate.
Gorchwyliwr, s. bn. cyi. gorchwyliwyr (gorchwyl
One wh
Gor i «- (gorch ì) Apt o be bashfal.
Goechwylusrwydd,s. m. wylns) Great bash-
— lon (gorchwyl) On
3. m.—gi. t. ion (gorchwy e
that is i is the act of turning; one that is doing,
or in action ; a gerund, in grammar.
Gorchwylyddiaeth,s.m.(go Em Wi hwylydd JFaetorsblp
Gorchwyraid, 6. m. (cwyn) English clary ;
also called gere
Gorchwyth, s. m.—pl. t. “an (ch
th) Violeut gust
Gorchwythiad) «. (gorchwyth)
rd-blowing.
, & Wm.—pl. t. au. (gorchwyth) A
3 violently, or in gusts.
v. a ( ) To blow mach.
Gerchy 8. w.—pl. t. au (cy—mant) Palate.
rwy, s. m. (gorchafarwy) The dusk of
the evening, the twilight.
Gorchyferwy, s. m. (gorchafarwy) Twilight.
Vou. II.
97
GOR
Gorchyflym, a. (cyflym) Very nimble or agile.
Gorchyflymder, s. m. (gorchyflym) Great nimble-
Gorchyflymiad, o, m. (gorchyflym) A
rchyflymiad, s. ss. (gore m) Â making, or
becoming very ‘nimble. ynym) P
Gorchyflymu, ve. a. (gorchyflym) To make very
guìck, or nimble; to become very guick.
Gorchyfnai, 8. m.—pl. gorchyfneiaint (cyfnai) A
relation in the eighth degree of descent. See
ras.
Gorch 8. m.—pl. t. au (cyfran) Super-pro-
portion ; that is over a share, Perp
Gorchyfranawl, a. (gorchyfran) Super-propor-
tioned
(gorchyfran) The alloting
Gorchyfraniad, 8. Me
an over-proportion.
Gorchyfranu, v. a. (gorchyfran) To over-propor-
tion; to allot what is over a share.
Gorchyfrif, 6. m.—pl. ft. on (cyfrif) An over-
reckoning.
yfrifn v. a. (cyfrif)To over-reckon.
Coreky i s. m. (gorchyfrif) The act of over-
reck
Gorchymnint, ado, (cymaint) So very great.
Gorchymmyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (cymmyn) An in-
junction, a precept, a command, a command-
ment.
Gaswd as tyr gant orchymmyn.
He is used to it who breaks a hundred commandments. Adoge.
eubertye, Oe ere Dun, e'i orchymmynion, ac @ ddadleu yn
aad whe Yi a eos the law of of God, and bis cen
Gorchymmyn, v. a. (c n) To command.‘
Gorchymmynawl, ¢ a. (ro ymmyn) Mandatory,
imperative ; precept ve.
Gorc ymmyned ig, a. (gorchymmyn) Commanded
Gorchymmynedigaeth, 4. s.—pl. ¢. au (gorchym-
mynedig) The act of commanding.
Gorchymmynedigawl, a. (gorchymmynedig) Pe-
remptory, mandatory.
Gorchymmyngar, a. (gorch
Gorchymmyngarwch, ¢. m. im. (gore ymmyngar) Pe-
remptoriness, d
Gorchymmyniad, 2. .— irr au (gorchymmyn)
A commanding, or enjoining.
Gorchymmynwr, s. m.—pl. gorchymmynwyr(gor-
chymmyn—gwr) One who comnrands.
Gorchynan, s. sm. (cynan) Great loguacity.
myn ) Peremptory.
rc
Clywer—
Gorchynao gosgordd gwaegawd ceichd6ed.
There will be beard the loud loquetity of & train clod in paint-
ed armoer Cynddeiw.
Gorchynanawl, a. (gorchynan) Over- uacious.
Gorchynaniad, s. m. (gorchynan) A being over-
loquacious; a taiking over-much.
Gorchynanu, v. «. crew) A, To talk over-much
Gorchysgawl, a. (gorchwsg) Apt to sleep heavily.
Gorchysgiad, 2. m.—pl. ¢. an (gorchwsg) An 0ver-
sleeping; a sleeping heavil
rehysgu, v. =. (gorchwag) To cause a dead
sleep; to sleep very heavily; to be lethargic.
Gorchythrudd, ¢. m.—pl. ¢. au (cythradd) Excess
of afBiction, or agitation.
Gorchythruddaw, v. a. (gorchythrudd) To afflict,
or disturb to excess.
Gorchythruddawl, a. (gorchy ythrudd) Greatly
agitating, tending to disturb excesaively.
Gorchythmddiad, 8. m. t. au (gorchythrudd)
A disturbing excessively.
Gorchywrain, a. (cywrain) Very accurate,
N
GOR
Gorchywreiniad, s. m. (gorchywrain) A making
very accurate, a being very ingenious.
Gorchywreiniaw, v. a. (gorc ywrain) To render
very accurate, or correct.
Gorchywreiniawl,a.(gorchywrain) Very accurate
Gordaen, s. m. (taen) A spread, or sprinkle over.
Gordaenawl, a. (gordaen) Tending to overspread.
Gordaeniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gordaen) An over-
spreading.
Gordaenu, v. a. (gordaen) To overspread.
Gordaith, s. f.—pl. gordeithiau (taith) A great or
tedious journey.
Gordal, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (tal) A making satisfac-
tion over, or before; an overpaying ; an ordeal.
Cystal am ordal { mi
wywaith fyned at Dewi
Fydd dewey Refee
if Parents good for me, for “a oee, ie * ab lenan Llwy “4
Gordaledig, a. (gordal) Being over-paid, or paid
in advance; put to the ordeal.
Gordaliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gordal) An over-pay-
ing; a paying before; a putting to the ordeal.
Gordalu, v. a. (gordal) To overpay; to satisfy
before; to try by the ordeal.
Gordalydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gordal) One who
overpays; one who pays in advance; one who
takes the ordeal.
Gordardd, s. m. (tardd) A springing or breaking
out to excess.
'Gordarddawl, a. (gordardd) Tending to spring,
or shoot out to excess,
Gordarddiad, s. m. (gordardd) A springing, or
Gordarddu, p, a, (gordardd) To spring great
ordarddu, v. a. a 0 sp greatly.
Oordasg, a. (tasg) An excessive task, an overtask.
Gordasgawl, a. (gordasg) Being too great a task.
Gordasgiad, s. m. (gordaag) A tasking overmuch.
Gordasgu, v. a. (gordasg) To task excessively.
Gordaw, 8. m. (taw) That is over-silent, or tacit.
Gordawel, a. (taw 0 Very calm, or serene.
Gordawelawg, a. (gordawel) Abounding with
calmness in a great degree.
Gordaweliad, s. m. (gordawel) A becoming very
calm, or serene.
Gordawelu, v. «. (gordawel) To make very calm;
to become very serene.
Gordawiad, s. m. (gordaw) A being very silent.
Gordelthiad, s. m. (gordaith) A journeying to ex-
cess, a travelling over-much.
Gordeithiaw, v. a. (gordaith) To travel over-
mach, to travel to excess...
Gordeithiawl, a. (gordaith) Travelling to excess.
Gordew, a. (tew) Over-thick, thick to excess.
Gordewi, v. . (gordaw) To be over-silent.
Gordirion, a. (tirion) Over-kind; very pleasant.
Gordirionawi, a. (gordirion) Tending to be over-
kind; tending to be very pleasant.
Gordirioni, v. w. (gordirion) To become over-
kind; to be very pleasant.
Gordirioniad, ¢. m. (gordirion) A becoming over-
kind; a becoming very pleasant.
Gordirionwch, s. m. (gordirion) Over-kindness.
Gordon, s. f. (ton) An outer coat, or skin; the
epidermis, or scarf-skin.
Gordônawl, a. (gordon) Relating to the outer
skin, or epidermis.
Gordoni, v. «. (gordon) To take off the upper
skin, to peel the surface.
Gordôniad, s. m. (gordon) A peeling the surface
Gordreth, e. f.—pl. ¢. i (treth) An over-tax,
GOR
Gordrethawl, a. (gordreth) Taxed to excess..
Gordrethiad, s. m. (gordreth) An overtaxing.
Gordrethu, v. a. (gordreth) To overtax.
Gordrin, s. m. (trin) Excess of business.
Gordriniad, s. m. (gordrin) A being engaged to
excess; a bustling overmuch.
Gordriniaw, v. a. (gordrin) To toil to excess.
Gordriniawi, a. (gordrin) Over-toiling, overbusy.
Gordrist, a. (trist) Over-sad; very pensive.
Gordristâad, s. m. (gordrist) A becoming very
pensive ; a renderiog very sad.
Gordristâawl, a. (gordrist) Tending to make, or
me, very dejected.
Gordristâu, v. a. (gordrist) To make very sad;
to become very dejected.
Gordristwch, s. m. (gordrist) Sadness to excess.
Gordro, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tro) An excessive turn.
Gordrŷad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gordro) A turning ex-
cessively.
Gordrôawl, a. —8 Turuing excessively.
Gordrôi, v. a. (gordro) To turn to excess.
Gordrom, a. (f. of gordrwm) Very heavy.
Gordrosawl, a. (trosawl) Chasing greatly.
Gordrosi, v. a. (trosi) To drive, or chase exces-
sively, to over-drive.
Gordrosiad, s. m. (trosiad) A chasing much.
Gordruth, s. m. (truth) Excess of adulation.
Gordruthiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gordruth) A fawn-
ing to excess, an overweening.
Gordruthiaw, v. a. (gordruth ) To flatter overmauch
to fawn excessively.
Gordruthiawl, a. (gordruth) Overweening.
Gordruthiwr, s. m.—pl. gordruthwyr (gordruth
gm) A great flatterer.
Gordrwm, a. (trwm) Very heavy, very sad.
ering very
Gordrymâad, ¢. 9. (gordrwm) A ren
heavy ; a becoming very heavy.
Gordrym&awl, a. (gordrwm) Tending to be very
heavy or weighty.
Gordrymâu, v. «. (gordrwm) To make very heavy;
to become very heavy:
Gordrymder, 4. m. (gordrwm) Excess of heaviness
Gordudd, s.m. (tadd) An outer covering or case.
Gorduddaw, v. a. (gordudd) To cover over.
Gordaddawl, a. (gordudd) Overcovering.
Gordudded ,s. f.— pl.t. au (gordudd ) An overcover
Gorduddiad, s. 9.—pl. ¢. au (gordudd) An over-
covering, a covering over.
Gordwf, s. m. (twf) An overgrowth ; a super-ex-
Gordwy, e. m.—pl. f. au (twy) Strict ord
wy, 8. m. t. au (twy ct order.
Gordwyad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gordwy) An over-
ruling, an ordering strictly.
Gordwyaw, v. a. (gordwy) To over-rale.
Gordwyawl, a. (gordwy) Over-ruling.
Gordwyll, s. m. (twyll) Great deception.
Gordwyllaw, v. a. (gordwyll) To deceive greatly.
Gordwylliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gordwyll) A de-
ceiving greatly.
Gordwyth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (twyth) Excess of
spring, or elasticity.
Gordwythaw, v. a. (gordwyth) To make too
elastic, or springing.
Gordwythawl, a. (gordwyth) Over-elastic.
Gordwythiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gordwyth) A ren-
gacring re (gordat) Tend
yfawl, a. (gordwf) Tending to overgrow.
Gordyfiad, s. m. (gord An overgrowiug.
Gordyfu, v. n. (gordwf) To overgrow, to
overgrown.
Gordyn, se. m. (tyn) A smart pluck, or pull.
GOR 99 GOR
Gordynawl, «. (gordyn) Drawing excessively. grais ormall ormeot ormes lofradd gawr;
Gordyn .—pl. gordynféydd (gordyn) A Ny Dewr 2 odd
*8 ic / crook, of “draught. (gordyn) Am shout jibe bande rol the growed ia the sietorieus chil 19 184
Gordyniad, s. m.—pi. (. au (gordyn) A plucking,
a y.
Gerlynu e. a. (gordyn) To pack smartly.
Gordynwr, s. m.—pl. gordynwyr n—gwr
One who pulls smartly, a placker. y
Gordywyll, «. (tywyll) Excessively dark.
ywylliad, s. m. (gordywyll) A darkening
overmach.
Gordywyllo, e.e. (gordywyll) To over-darken.
; > & f.—pl. t. an (gor) An impetus; a bee-
te; a ; a churn-staff.
Gordd, a. (gor) Impetuous, ardent; earnest.
Gorddail, s. pl. aggr. (dail) Exterior leaves.
Gorddal, s. m. (dâl) An upholding.
Gorddal, e. a. (dal) To uphold, to sustain.
ad serdbell seyr a cer?
The Lovd, deth he not upheld the sky end the H
Acigont, â Godwallon,
Gorddaigar, a. (gorddal) Tending to uphold.
Gorddaliad , s.m.—pl.t.au gorddal) An upholding.
Gorddaliedig, «. (gorddal) Upholden, supported.
v. a. (gorddal) To uphold, to sustain.
Gorddan, s. f.— pl. t. aa (gordd) A little mallet.
Gorddarn, s.m.— pl.t.an (darn) An exterior piece.
s. m.—pl. gorddodau (gordd) An im-
pulse ; an effect; a stroke of a beetle, or mallet.
Teir lys nal, perth gorddawd
; un Caer lleon
tad a chyfraith amryfal es
——— Shocgaxen â Debesbarth; ac Un Gwyuedd.
Gerddawl, «. (gordd) Impulsive, propellant.
Gorddawn, s. ee gorddoniau (dawn) A supe-
rior gift, or endowment; herb of grace, or rue.
Gordd .—pl.gordd-dyrch (gordd—torch)
A collar, a chain, or torgue for the neck.
Gwisg o bali coch cedd am dano, a gordd-dorch aur am ei (wnwgil.
A garment of red velvet wae wpon him, end: golden wreath
Gorddeiliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorddail) A produc-
the outer leaves.
iliaw, v. a. (gorddail) To produce the
outer leaves.
Gorddeiliawg, «. (gorddail) Having onter leaves.
Gordden, s. f.—pì. t. au (gordd—en) Impulse of
necesaity ; destiny.
Wych ereddo Frydain brenin gordden,
T $ men chall come from beyond Havren, by inberitiog Brit-
eis a Ling of destiny, « mild —— OC Md
ag.
Te ên, ym. Li
Maer ei etdden ;
ow
fonveed a kil Adda!
Bilest the patriot youth of mighty destiny; great God the moving
Toliesiu, Lluryg Alexander.
Gordden, a. (gordd) Impalsive of necessity, or
impelling as a principle. Cyfraith ordden, iaw
of necessity. ,
a Dyw rban,
rs meneison,
9 ageicedon.
Herod
Ni be
O fet ing God, and God the moving pnucí king of
tee dan e progression, the creel Herod —— Ín tbe
shroad of doeth. Tellcsin, A Mocsen.
urden of the ground is the victorieus chief:
Cynddelw
v m. O. Gwynedd.
Gwyr y beam ygyd am ordden ;
Nid ym gyd aan fadd oat eddu gwen.
We are men who bave bees. wnanimosns
for necessary treasure;
ŵe Gre aot uasnimoss for the benefit of
the fair one.
ov, Me Flaidd.
Gorddenawl, a. (gordden) Necessitating.
Gorddeniad, s.—pl. t. au (gordden) Necessitation.
Gorddenu, v. a. (gordden) To impel by necessity,
or instinct, to necessitate.
Nid cymmhwys Pr sef na bo trech ar a'i gordden.
He is not meet for heaven that is not master of what silwres
him. Cergyflwyn Cat
wg.
Gordderch, s. c.—pl. ¢. ion (gordd—erch) A pa-
ramour; an adulterer; aconcabine. Mab gor-
dderch, a bastard son.
O derfydd geni web I wraig o'i gwr priawd, a geni wab arall o'i
If a child should be born to a woman by ber married husband,
and another child born by her paramour. Welsh Laws.
Ni chawn fod yn ordderch yt.
3 could not get to be the object of thy leve. D.eb Gwilym.
Gordderchad, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (gordderch) One
making love, or wooing ; a fornicator.
Gordderchawl, «. (gordderch) Wooing, adulterous
Gordderchferch, ¢. f.—pl. t. ed (gordderch-
—merch) A concabine.
Gordderch un, s. f. (gordderch—bun) A concu-
ne.
Gordderchiad, e. m. (gordderch) A wooing; a
committing the act of concubinage or of adul-
tery.
gg hwnw TM nledychal Elystao ej fab yntau, yt hwn a
After that Elystao hie son also reigned, whom be beg, by con-
Gordderchu, v. a. (gordderch) To seek one's love
and affection ; to woo; to play the wanton.
Prid swydd d ser;
Pridach wedl y prioderd iar!
A meritorioes office fo wee the image of the stars; more mert-
torloes when merriage bee taken place. G. Tew.
Mi a afl ordderchu drosod ti, ebai y forwyn wrth yr iarlles.
I will go to make overturcs for thee, said the maiden to the lady.
H. O. ab Urien— Mabineg ion.
Gordderchwas, s. m.—pl. gordderchweis (gor-
dderch—gwas) A paramour.
Llengel merch a'i gordderchw
on glod, ydy'n'r lwyn gine.
The sheltering veil of a maid and her lever le the green grove
abounding with praise. D. eb Gwilym, i'r Bedw.
Gordderchwawd, s. m. (gordderch—gwawd ) Love
encomiastic, love-song.
Gordderchwr, s. m.—pl. gordderchwyr (gor-
dderch—gwr) A paramour; one who courts,
Gordderchwraig, s. f.—pl. gordderchwreigedd
gordderch—gwraig) A concubine. |
Gorddestl, «. (destl) Over-trim, over-neat.
Gorddestledd, s. m. (gorddestì) The state of be-
ing over-trimmed.
Gorddestliad, s. m. (gorddestl) A trimming out to
excess.
Gorddestla, v. a. (gorddestl) To trim overmuch,
Gorddestlus, a. (gorddest!) Decked overmuch.
Gorddethawl, a. (dethawl) Very select.
Gorddethawl, ec. a. (dethawl) To select.
Gorddetholi, v. a. (gorddethawl) To select.
Gorddetholiad, s. m. (gorddethaw!) A selecting
in a superior degree.
GOR
Gorddetholrwydd, s. m. (gorddethawl) A select-
ednessin a superior degree.
Gorddetholwr, s. m.—pl. gorddetholwyr (gor-
ddethawl—gwr) The choicest man.
Gorddewis, s. m. (dewis) Nice selection.
Gorddewisaw, v.a. (gorddewis) To select over-
nicely.
Gorddewisawl, a. (gorddewis) Very select.
Gorddewisiad, s. m. (gorddewis) A selecting
over-nicely.
Corddewr, a. (dewr) Brave or bold to excess.
Gorddewredd, s. m. (gorddewr) Excess of bra-
very.
Gorddewri, v. ». (gorddewr) To be over brave.
Gorddi, v. a. (gordd) To impel, to propel.
Gorddiad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (gordd) An impelling.
Gorddïal, s.m.—pl.t.au (dial) Excess of revenge.
Gorddial, v. a. (dial) To revenge to excess.
Gorddialedd, s. m. (gorddial) Excess of revenge.
Gorddialeddgar, a. (gorddialedd) Apt to be too
revengefal.
Gorddïaleddiad, s. m. (gorddialedd) A revenging
to excess.
Gorddialedda, v. a. (gorddïaledd) To revenge to
excess.
Gorddialiad, s. m. (gorddial) An over revenging.
Gorddïalu, v. a. (gorddïal) To revenge to excess.
Gorddiant, s. m.—pl. gorddiannau (gordd) An
impulsion, or propulsion.
Gorddïawg, a. (dïawg) Over idle, or slothful,
Gorddiogion, sìothful ones.
Gorddibed, e. m. (dib) An outskirt, or extremity.
ym fai arf am farf a fwried, dibed
ngboedd aie a Ah iri Lloegr.
should be a weepon thrown round the beard
snag tynu eg on Le
Gorddiberth, s. m. (dib—erth) What blasts the
extremity. a. Blasting the extremities.
Bu——
Gwynt berth
Ar & gwydd,
The J n
ME ON
Gorddibl, s. m.—pl. t. au (dibl) An outskirt.
Huarwar mab Aflawn a nodes ej wala ar Arthur i gyfarws,
írydydd gorddiblau Cernyw. yon
Huarwar the soa of Aviawn Gxt his sufficiency of recompence
on Arthur to be the third of the oudshirts of Cornwall, “P
A. Cuthweh— Mebincgion,
Gorddiblaw, v. s. (gorddibl) To make outskirts.
Gorddiblawg, a. (gorddibl) Having outskirts.
Gorddibliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorddibl) A making
an outskirt.
Gorddibyn, s. 9,—pl. t. ion (dibyn) What over-
)8; an overhanging precipice.
Gorddibynawi, a. (gorddibyn) verhanging.
Gorddibyniad, s. m.—pl. ê. au (gorddibyn) An
overhanging, or over-impending.
Gorddibynn, v. a. (gorddibyn) To overhang.
Gorddichell, s. f.—pl. 4. ion ( ichell) A superior
stratagem, or cunning.
Gorddichellgar, a. (gorddichell) Over-cunning.
Gorddichelliad, s. c.—pl. ¢. au (gorddichell) An
acting over craftily ; a being very wily.
Gorddicheilu, v. a. (gorddichell) To act over-cun-
G nin —F to be a overmuch.
orddichlyu, a. (dichlyn) Assiduous to excess.
Gorddichlynedd, s. m. (gorddichlyn) Over-as-
siduousness, diligence to excess.
Gorddichlynu, v. x. (gorddichlyn) To be over as-
siduous, to be industrious to excess.
When there cob-
daa”,
100
GOR
Gorddichon, v. w. (dichon) Te be more than able ;
to be over adeguate.
Gorddichonawl, a. (gorddichon) Being more than
able ; over-adeguate,
Gorddichoni, v. n. (gorddichon) To be more than
able; to be over-adeguate.
Gorddichwant, a. (dichwant) Unambitious to
excess; extremely void of desire.
Gorddifant, s. m.—pl. gorddifannau(difant)Utter
deletion, or annihilation. «. Utterly delected.
Gorddifannawl, a. (gorddifant) Tending to de-
lete, or to obliterate atterly.
Gorddifanniad, «. m. (gorddifant) Utter deletion,
or obliteration ; a vanishing entirely.
Gorddifanw, a. (difanw) Being beyond an evan-
escent or fleeting state.
Neud gorddifynt hynt gwynt gwrt douari'
ymy nu nfed den ot ete peng
Wave? Cynddeiw, m. Riryd
Gorddifenwad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorddifanw) A
being beyond vanishing; utter annihilation.
Gorddifenwawl, a. (gorddifanw) Annihilating.
Gorddifenwt, v.a. (gorddifanw) To delete utterly.
Gorddifwng, s. m. (difwng) Superior constancy.
a. Very free from wavering; very stedfast.
Gorddwy Heb syw bystwng Yg ei OF
To me there is an ardent lord, ahese wrath ts cwr constant,
who will not be silenced by the violence of any one.
Cynddelw, í Wenwynwys.
Trydedd welygordd, trydar orddif
looweirthiawe i (arthiaw esgar. ng,
to he third family stock, a constant yada, iw of Iorwerth,
Gorddig, a. (dîg) Excessively angry ; very irrita-
ble. Gwrdig orddig, an outrageous woman.
Ai y brenin Harri y pedwerydd yn orddig wrthyn, ac yn ortbrym-
mwr creulawn arnynt.
King Henry the Fourth became ily enraped nel. them
and a creel oppressor overtthen. c Edwerdi, Honce'y Ffydd. J
Gorddigawn, s. m. (digawn) A redundance. «.
Redundant; overmuch.
Gorddigiad, e. m. (gorddig) A making extremely
angry; excess of irritation.
Gorddigiaw, v. a. (gorddig) To irritate to excess.
Gorddigiawl, a. (gorddig) Extremely irritating.
Gorddigonedd, s. =. (gorddigawn ) Superfiuity.
Gorddigoni, v. a. (gorddigawn) To over-satiate.
Gorddigor, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (digor) Prevailing pas-
sion, habit, condition.
Gorddillyn, a. (dillyn) Over neat, or over prim.
Gorddillynawl, a. (gorddillyn) Tending to be over
smart, or nice.
Gorddillyniad, s. m. (gorddiilyn) A making ex-
tremely prim, a decking oat to excess.
Gorddillynu, v. a. (gorddillyn) To deck out over-
much; to become extremely smart,
Gorddin, s. m.—pl. t. au (gordd) What impels, or
drives forward ; what is posterìor, ultimate, or
following ; the rear.
Llescu glaer fy chwaer yn chwerthin !
—— por tag gida,
A biraeth yesywaeth yesy nawd,
Am Nest deg,
Lleecg, my sister laughs; but her husband laeghs
impulse: a great i € makes me
—
Mi ydwyf eer-ddeddf, ddiofn ye nhrin ;
Mi ydwyf llew rhag hte, thach fy ngorddia.
Tama en law, fearless in the conâict; I am a lice before â
host, with my rear scattered. , Gwelchmai.
Gorddinâad, s. m. (gorddin) An impelling.
GOR
Gorddinâawl, «. (gorddin) Tending to impel.
Gorddinâs, v. 2. Ceorddin To become impulsive.
Gorddinaw, v. a. (gorddin) To impel, to propel.
Ac yn y dimedd Bidiaw 0 orag Geraint a gerddinaw ei farch a'i
gad at length Gerntot became enraged, sad gwe the reins to bis
Gorddinawl, «. (gorddin) Impelling, impuisive.
Gorddiniad, s. mi. — An impelling.
Gerddiogi, e.n. (gorddïawg) To become very lazy.
Aa Gaeau Frys yn dan ro.
Te cagte of mae will not become inactive, in debate a chief that
mn in the lew of turning a PTT P. Mech, 4 D. ab Owein,
Gorddirwy, s. /.—pl. t. on (dirwy) Excessive fine.
m.(gorddirwy) A fining to excess.
Gord » 8
Gorddirwyaw, v. «. (gorddirwy) To over-fine.
tis over-fined.
Gorddirwyawg, a. (gorddirwy)
Gorddirwyawl, a. gorddirwy) Tending to fine
rddiogyn, pl. t. oedd. (disgyn) An
i s. m.— pl. t. o isgyn ex-
oh a o ni
wv. e. (disgyn) To over
descend extremel ?
Fe
Gorddisgynawl, a. (gorddisgyn )Extremely steep
i a 3. — ĩ. au (gorddisgyn) A
extremely; a pitching over.
Gorddiwedd, v. «. (diw) To come up with,
Gerddiwedd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gorddiwedd) The
extreme end, the upper end.
Gerddiweddu, v. a. (gorddiwedd) To come npon,
to overtake.
Gorddiweddid bwyr faan. |
A quick closing of the duy would be overtaken.
Gorddiwes, s. m. (diwes) An overtaking.
Gorddiwes,v.«. (diwes) To overtake, to come up.
Gorddi a.
Adage.
iwes) That is overtaken.
Gorddi a. | rddiwes) Apt to overtake.
Gorddiwesedig, «. iwes) Overtaken.
Gorddiwesiad, s. m. (gorddiwes) An overtaking.
— HR
Gorddiwydiad, $. m. (gorddiwyd) A being ex-
tremely nt.
, ©. a. (gorddiwyd) To act over-di-
ligently ; to be over-dilige nt.
ona iawl, «. (gorddiwyd) Tending to be
over t.
Gorddodawl, «. (dodawl) Being placed over.
Gorddodi, v. a. (dodi) To place over, or above.
Gorddodiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (dodiad) Superinsti-
tation.
Gorddodo, 4. m. (gordd—godo) A forcing forward
under cover; a burrowing.
cr Hn
caf tbe com, of Collweni the sow of Datiwsir, which
under ground as far as the of
Amtin ia Cornwall, and theo she went intothe sea. Tri °
Gerddodym, s. m. rddodo) That barrows.
Twrch gor odyn, Caarrowing pig, a mole.
a. (doeth) Over-wise, over-sapient.
Gorddor, s. f.—pl. t. au (dôr) Hatch, or wicket.
Gerddrad, «. (drad) Bold to excess, over-bold,
ever-daring
Dros rapt acct wyf ilaw yn aber.
A dering men whose bloe shaft le ccer-bold; 2 dari leader of
the mations whe bce Camel oi the Goad {a te cond
Gorddrws, s.m.—pl. gorddrysaa (drws) A wicket.
101
GOR
Gorddrych, s. m.—pl. t. au (drych) Similitude,
Rhedd engyr angerdd aleswy ;
Rhodd | weed, gwae lwfr a'i gwelwy,
nee elie reel wrido ordro
With a roddy bance ardent for the slaughter; a reddy path of
blood, woe to the coward who hath seen him ; Hke Rhun with s
- bard nor A wy red fo the ddad, Sore a the
Gorddrychawl, a. (gorddrych) Overleoking.
Gorddrychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorddrych} An
overlooking; a snpervising.
Gorddrychu, v. a. ( rddrych) To overlook.
Gorddryn, a. (gordd—rhyn) Terror that scares.
Gwr gorddryn, goled gelores.
A man of Ag At-impelling (crvor, the wealth of bers. .
Gorddryniad, s. m. (gorddryn) A drivi fear.
Gorddryniaw, v.a. (gorddryn) To arno away
throngh fear.
Gorddryniawl, a. WA ada Fear-impelling.
Gorddu, s. m. (du) A blackish surface, a blackish
tinge. a. Of a blackish tinge.
Gan fwe ceviteae Foa.
Petey ioe mot piach are the heights of Ireland frome ' the smoke of
Gordduad, s.'m. (gorddu) A blacking the surface.
Gordduaw, v. a. (gordda) To blacken a surface.
Gorddnawg, «. (gorddu) Having a black tinge.
Gordduawl, a. (gorddu) Apt to blacken over.
Gordduedig, a. (gorddu) Tinged with black.
Gorddwfn, s. m. (dwfn) A profundity ; an abyss.
a. Profound. |
O'r ga rata rhyddwfn rhoddais lef, erglyw
ee ny deep ebyse! sent a cry; lleten O e^,
Gorddwfr, s. m.—pjl. gorddyfroedd (dwfr) The
extremity of the water; a water brink.
Nid rhaid tra pell ofyn pwy ;
LU geidw y gorddwfr rksg pob gorddwy
Llyw deysodd e'i medd bydd hd Mawddwy.
it is nestles to follow ‘too far Plena! induisitive who it ie; a»
Frards tt te Hon in the breach ; the governor who owne Gwynedd
as far se Mawddwy. Ll. P. Mech.
Gorddwr, s. m.—pl. gorddwyr (gordd—gwr) An
impeller; one who uses a beetle, or ete.
Gorddwy, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gordd) A pressing;
an impulsion; oppression; violence. Porth
orddwy, assistance to impel, or to oppress.
Bod yn borth orddwy, to be an .
men of Powys were exempt from the Gorddwy
and the Gorddin, or the van and the rear. Rhyd
Orddwy, the name of a place in Flintshire.
Gorddwyad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorddwy) A pres-
sing, or impelling; instigation; oppression.
Gorddwyar, s. f. (gorddwy—ar) Din of violence.
Rhoi gler lew din llawr, geet gorddwyngu ir
T am ead with au srdent hidden wound, the severe activity of the
En nef fae ae anaes neem los wader Oe el
Gob Mob De /ydd, i D. eb Goronwy.
Gorddwyaw, v. a. (gorddwy) To press greatly ;
to impel, to oppress; to trespass; to curb.
Distad cad cedeirn orddwyaw.
The mischievous one of conflict oppressing the might
J Llygod Gwr.
Gorddwyal Daw y gerdd dant.
God would oppress the music of the string. =§ WW. Lleyn,
Gorddwyawg, a. (gorddwy) Impelled ; vexed.
Gorddwoa wi a. ddwy Apt to Tess greatly.
Gorddwyedig, a. (gorddwy) Impelled ; impressed.
GOR
Gorddwyedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorddwyedig)
The act of impelling ; oppression.
Gorddwyn, s. m.—pl. f. au (gordd) A beetie, a
rammer.
Gorddwyrain, 4. m. (dwyrain) Great exaltation.
Gorddwyrain, v. a. (dwyrain) To exalt MW
Gorddwyraw, v. a. (dwyraw) To exalt t high
Gorddwyrawl, a. (dwyrawl) Highly exal
ong wm, (dwyre) A rising sapetior. a.
y exal
—— goriamr;
alg b ——
A gor —— pol fr
he the neh
can, ei —— 28337
haatry mau the ete —— gro” “or th watery front o of the 2
Gordd rêad, s. m. (gorddwyre) A risin
or superior a becoming 30 exal
Gorddwyréain, v. a. (gorddwyre) To rise over, or
superior; to become greatly exalted.
Gorddwyréawg, a. (gorddwyre) Having a ten-
dency to rise over, or superior.
Gorddwyrêawl, a. (gorddwyre) Tending to rise
over; rising over.
Gorddwys, a. (dwys) Extremely dense, or close.
Gorddwysaw,v.a.( gorddwys)To make very dense.
Gorddwysawl a. (gorddwys) Tending to make
extremely dense, or compact.
Gorddwysedig, a. (gorddwys) Greatly condensed.
Gorddwysedigaeth, $. Mt (gorddwysedig) Theact
ent condensing to exceas,
rddwysiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorddwys) A great-
on condensing ; a condensation in the extreme.
Gorddwywr, s. m.—pl. gorddwywyr (gorddwy—
gwr) One who impels, or drives, overmach ; an
oppressors a tres —— (d
Gorddyar, s. m.—pl. ¢. yar) A roaring
noise, a roaring, a bellowing. a. ng.
Ef mud a llafar;
Ef yn orddŷsr.
He is demb and vocal; he is Nustering: Taliesin i'r Gwynt.
Hir-nos gorddŷar mynydd.
On the long night boisterous is the mountain. Llywerch Hen.
Gorddfar adar gwlyb
Dai i cywydd dfiryd dito:
over,
YM —— wn tr tym rdered
eo;
thie night. Llywerch Hen.
Gorddyarad, s. m. (gorddyar) A making a great
din, or tumult.
Gorddyarawi, a, (gorddyar) 'Tending to raise a
great din, or tumult.
Gorddyaru, v. a. (gorddyar) To make a great din.
Vna y bu y llefain a'r gorddysru y ba newidiaw m h
ddyrnodas o bob parth. oye vere
And then there was the sbontin reat Howson
mt then there wes the exchangfog of frequent on every
Gorddybenawl, a. (dybeu) Primaril descending
Gorddybendawd, s. m. (dybendawd) Supercon-
uence; an over descent.
Gorddyeithraw, v. a. (gorddyeithr) To estrange
greatly ; to become very strange.
Gorddyeilhrawl, a. (gorddyeithr) Greatly es-
Gorden, s. m. (gorddyeithr) A greatly es-
tran
Gorddyeithr a. (dyeithr) Over-strange, too
Gorddyfnys. m.—pl. gorddyfnoedd (dyfn) Castom,
use, habit, fashion, manner.
Gorddyfnad, s. m. (gorddyfn) An habituating, fa-
- miiliarising, or accustoming.
102
GOR
Gordd fnaid, 9, a. (gorddyfn). Te habitaate, to
ze, to inte, —— to become
——
Mwy poen yw coffâu prydferthwch a chyfoeth gwedi ! coffer,
pog oedd dyoddefanghenoctyd hob orddyfaaid esmwythder cyn no
yny.
it le more painfal to to remember meguificeace and power after it
ence before that. —— —
Ym uchenaid a ddywaid arnef
—— a
sied, Gad will not wafer goed uu the wiechievoss, ee
Liguerch Ben.
Gwyr gorddyfnald trais.
Men familiarizing violence. O. Cyfeiliamwg.
Gorddyfnawl, «. (gorddyfn) Tending to habitu-
ate, famili , Or inure.
Gorddyfader, 8. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorddwfn) Profan-
dity, depth. Gerddyfader barn Du, the depth
of the judgment of God. Gorddyfnderau y
ddaiar, the deep places of the earth.
Gorddyfnedig, a. —5 Familiarized.
eì lys——
LA rodae,
llef gas danuas,
Gordd yfmedig”
Mis court was replenished with an overfow of liguors, and jey-
&nd voice with the
ous songs, according — fom ryt
Gordd nedigaeth, $. m.—pl. (. au (gorddyfned-
e act of
i
GorÌdyfnedigan, a pc (gord yfaedig) Having a
——
yfned 8 5. m dyfnedig) The
bituated, dda
a
>>
state of
Gorddyfniad, s. ».—pl. gorddyfniaid ( rddyfa)
One who habituates, or makes familiar r;
that is accustomed, or inured.
Brondor wrdd, orddrud orddyfniad enudoedd,
Uch ceawd meirw ar ar ystrad,
An ardent breast plate, ; the over-daring one thet hobituates the
packs of over plain.
ve » FO. Cyfeiliawg.
ymy wynl giew, —E a Beiddia,
To me there bea hero, ada Ben, acd ala our familiar
zed in the tumelt of war. , y eb Gagan.
Gorddyfna, v. «. (gorddyfn) To or te
habituate; to become mcastoned. AU
Ni char gwaith nis gorddyfno.
He loves not work that is net accustemed to it.
y aelwyd hon neus cladd hwch;
rddyfnasai elwch gwyr,
Ac amgym cyfeddwch! ,
This hearth will it not be taraed ep by the swise; mare
nial to tod would Aave been the clamosr of men, aad ymd the ert
horas of the banquet.
Ceanedd gsloldf cron Feb theo —
ddage.
Thick were the shafts; the be-
came habiluated with fallen carcesee. * Ein. et Gwynn
orddyfnus, a. (gorddyfn) Habituated, inured.
Gorddyfnwr, s. s.—pil. goridyfawyr (gorddyfa-
Gorddyfbydd, o, mp f. ion (gorddyfn) Ove
dyfnydd, s. m. & Ion n
who familiarizes, or makes nal foal yin)
Gorddyfod, v. a. (dyfod) 'To be upon, or over.
lu galleeì rhoi'n dd
adfer gŵn ymrafeel, “dig;
U, R me may be the power to be able to @ without discos-
tent! I experience the excess of the wine
G. &b Ieuan Hen.
Gorddyfodawl, «. (gorddyfod) Tending to be
over or upon ; superadvenient.
Gorddyfodi, v. a. (gorddyfod) To be upon; to
supervene.
GOR
Gorddyfodiad, s. m. (gorddyfod) A being upon,
a
) A bringing over, or u
«. (gorddyg) That may be brosght
WBR
Gerddygai, &. m.—pl. gorddygeion (gorddyg) An
Gwrddygwn, «fo. Lm (dyma) A aging up-
on, or in harmon:
eure
‘Tay harmony fe sme tne syr —N
gan) Harmonious.
lygan) A harmonizing,
yganu, rddygan) To harmonize,
— ——
—— Abduction
Gora (yeah Very severe, oF
Gorddyganwd, e.m. (gorddygo) Over-exertion.
See sie —— —
Tr ae
Er
yach.
e.
row,
5
f) An
“over;
ing, or
vels, or
ring,
dag.
Y
‘over.
sto ex-
id) An
over.
Gorddyreasfa, 9, a. (dyrchafu) To raise over.
llais, to over-strain the voice.
gyrddysg +m. (dyg) Superior instruction.
Gorddysgwyl, a. m.—pi.i. Jn (dysgwyl) Earnest
ex
Gorddyogwyl, o. «. (dysgwyl) To expect much.
ew. «. (dysgwyl) To expect mac!
(gorddysewy!) Apt to look
orddysgwyl
forward, or i cording
abeyance.
liaw, v. a. (gorddysgwyl) To expect
ea a
, «. (dywal) Extremely fierce.
Gorddywalder, s. m. (gorddywal) Excess of fierce-
ness, or ferocity.
G@orddywala, v. n. (gorddywai) To become fierce
to excess.
103
GOR
gorea,
a a gored Having a wear.
um Ui A setting ting a wear.
Goreda, o. «. (gored) To make or set a Wan
Goredwr, a. m.—i
UE Wd
Gorefrau 4 m.—al . a (efrs) That
ourlahed”"or fattened, "ar Greatly p
up, or nourished. |
‘Tri gorefras direidi: giythineb, ymladd, ac anwadalwch.
uu dres sncearsgenenis of miechief: | ſ e2
Sener gnu yN gyn
—— — Ja sou he daen of regalaeaot,
Gorefrasawi, «. (gorefras) Tending to nourish
crair, yie a fatten! _
Gorefrasa To nourish greatly.
, 9. ae (
}. f. on (egni) Over-exertion.
mn. (goregul) An over-exerting.
‘eva. (goregol) To over-exert.
Goreguïawl, a. (goregni) Tending to over-exert.
Goregnïwr, s. ea.—pl. goregnïwyr )
One who over-exerts.
Goi 2. m. (goralg) A t reatly ; su-
Hu aC Ig) —eSeS ly
(goraig) To teem abundantly;
over.
Superstruction.
Yo re aì superstruc-
pire.
— em nun nu tram
bingy cich o never o me a a an: te bert beu
ag} Soa treks wad Le A
eiliawg) Superstructive.
c Ye (eld) Wiatlaiaid upon,
; â grievance.
Berw oddlwrthyd oreilid y canwd,
Cast from then the bend of the flesh. Buch. Beane,
Bod i'n —
Gwr'r sy'n goddol y goreilid.
tey Treen te grace cd Man that i bear tn barton,
Goreiliaad, 4. sm (gorild) A violent bearing
rieving.
aceniad, a — y To bear up upon heavi-
ly; to burden; to be a burden, or grievance;
to vex, to trespass.
(Cas fydd 0 oreilitio.
: én wl be Bla that treaties Adages
Goreilidiawg, a. (goreilid) That is burdened.
Goreiiidiwr, s. m.—pl. goreilidwyr (goreilid—gwr)
One that is combersome, or vexing,
Sit Gawr yn gwen gor:
arg AN sod anny of tou ne:
as, e (goreilid) Burdensome, cumbersome
Goreiliedig, «. (goreiliad) That ls superstracted.
Gorelliwr, s. m.—pl. goreilwyr (elllwr) One who
raises a superstractare.
GOR
Goreilydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (eilydd) One who
makes sapremely uniform, or harmonioos.
Goreilliad, s. m. (eiliad) A shaving the top.
Goreilliaw, v. a. (eilliaw) To shave the top.
Goreilliawg, «. (eilliawg) Having the top shaved.
Goreiriad, s. m. (gorair) A forming an adverb.
Goreirian, a. (eirian) Supremely splendid.
Goreiriaw, v. «. (gorair) To form an adverb.
Goreiriawg, a. (gorair) Having an adverb.
Goreiriawl, a. (gorair) Adverbial, as an adverb.
y 8. m. (eisiau) Extreme want.
Goreisiwed, s. m. (eisiwed) Extreme indigence.
Goreiste, s. m. (eiste) A sitting aloft; a presiding
Goreiste, v. a. (eiste) To sit aloft ; to preside.
ar fryn aerfrwyn fy mryd,
A hefyd ni'm b
c ;
Byr y nbeith, diffaith fy nhyddyn.
Sittiog high u a bill, my mind is brooding u wâr, and
yet it doth mol impel me onward ‘abort fa my Joeroey, and my
dwelling wretched! y A Hen.
Goreistedd, s. m. (eistedd) A presiding.
Hir oreistedd I ogan.
May ecandal have a leag presiding. 4dete.
Goreistedd, v. e. (eistedd) To sit over ; to preside
Goreisteddawg, a. (goreistedd) Presiding.
Goreisteddawl, «. (goreistedd) Presiding.
Goreisteddgar « (goreisted ) Having an apt-
ness, or dness, to preside.
Na fydd oreisteddgar yn ystafell,
Be not fond of presiding in & room. Adege.
Goreistedd ch, s. sm. (goreisteddgar) Fondness
for presiding.
Goreisteddiad, s. m. (goreistedd) A presiding.
Goreisteddwr, s. m.—pl. gorelsteddwyr (goreis-
tedd ) One who sits above; a president.
Goreisteddwraig, s. /.—pl. goreisteddwreigedd
(goreistedd —gwraig) A presiding woman.
Ni lwydd celi goreisteddwraig.
The hossebold of the presiding women will not prosper.
Adage.
Gorel, s. m.—pl. t. au (gor) An aperture.
Gorelawg, = (gord) Abounding with apertures.
Goreliad, s. m. (gorel) A making an opening.
Gorelu, v. «. (gorel) To make an aperture.
Gorelwain, v. a. (goralw) To cry out vielently.
Gorentrych, a. (entrych) Placed above the firma-
ment, super
Gorenw, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (enw) A surname.
Ar Siwyr Prydain podryddaut Fees
Dy gynnygn!
Ta the name of Morgant, were not the warriors of Brit-
ain, from all perts, obliged 1o recogulae i thee hoch, i
Gorenwad, s. m.—pl. f. au (gorenw) A surnam-
ing; a giving a name of distinction.
Gorenwawd, 4. m. (gorenw) Great renown.
Gorenwawg, a. (gorenw) Having a great name.
Gorenwawl, a. — Of great renown.
Gorenwi, ©. a. gorenw) To surname.
Gorergyd. $. m.—pl. t. ion (ergyd) Au overshot.
Gore y $. m.—pl. t. au (gorergyd) An over-
shooting.
Gorergydiaw, v. a. (gorergyd) To overshoot.
Gorergydiawl, a. (gorergyd) Overshooting.
Gorerlid, s. m.—pl. t. ìau (erlid) an eager pur-
snit, a violent cution.
Gorerlid, v. a. (erlid) To pursue eagerly.
Gorerlidiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorerlid) A pursuing
violently; a violent persecution.
Gorerlidiaw, v. a. (gorerìid) To pursue vehe-
mently ; to persecute greatly.
104
GOR
Gorerlidiawg, a. (gorerlid) Eageri ursning.
Gorerlidiawi, a. ——
Gorerlidiwr, s. m.—pl. gorerlidwyr (gorerlid—
gwr) A violent persecutor.
Gorerlyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (erlyn) A following
eagerly ; to persecute greatly,
Gorerlyn, ©. a. (erlyn) To follow cagerty.
Gorerlynawl, a. (goreriyn) Eagerty following.
Gorerlyniad, s. m.—pl. f. au (gorerlyn) A fel-
lowing, or pursuing eagerly.
Gorerlynwr, s. =. gorerlynwyr (gorerlyn—
gwr) An r follower.
Gorerwin, a. (gerwin Over-severe ; very rough.
Gorerwinad, s. m. (gorerwin) A making very
rough; a becoming very rough.
Gorerwinaw,e. a. (gorerwin) To make very rough
or severe; to become very rough.
Gorerwinawl, a. (gorerwin) Tending to make
rough; ofa severe tendency.
Gores, s. f.—pl. t. au (es) What lies open, or
waste. a. Open, uninclosed, waste. ,
nam ymn o gynnu er ete te
awi be Sess Mrs EN JL I fyd nh
Goresawg, a. (gores) Lying open, or waste.
Goresawl, a. (gores Laying open, or waste.
Goresgyn, s.m.—pl. t. oedd (esgyn) An advance,
coming upon, or entry upon; a subduing, a
taking afossestion, or conquest; an entail; a
lease, called dring. Cyrchu goresgyn, to
dock an entail.
Goresgyn, v. a. (esgyn) To saper-ascend ; to come
upon, to enter apon; to take possession; to
overrun, to subdue, to conquer.
Sarffes RXRB
A'I hesgyll yn arfawg,
— *
—X* ane
Hyd Sabrina.
Germany sball come; that. one shall conquer al) of Baghed sed
of Scotland, from the shore of the Lochlin sen to the Severs.
pe v Phylip.
Goresgynadwy, a. (goresgyn) That may be come
upon; that ma, (Es possessed ; conquerabie.
Goresgynaeth, s. m. (gor—esgyn) Possession.
Goresgynaeth gynnwynawl, native primary oc-
cupancy.
cy
Goresgynawl, a. (goresgyn) Tending to come up-
On, Ot to possess ; ; prevailing, pre-
valent, congaering.
Ww bethau e modd
baith befyd enyn ge rr “a welt nid gobaith hare, is
eín*bod yn oresgynawl o hyny yn wd.
Faith is with respect to things not seen; of the same natere fs
hope likewise ; for hope as to what is seen is not hope, became ve
are petsesoed of that already. Moarchawg Crwydred.
Goresgynawr, s. m.—pl. goresgynorion (goresgys)
An occupant; a vanquisher.
Goresgynedig, a. (goresgyn) That is come 5
entered, or ; overcome, subdued.
Goresgynedigaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (goresgynedig)
Snper-ascendancy ; the act of coming upen; a
subjugation.
Goresgynedigawl, a. (goresgynedig) Tending te
come upon, or to possess; subjective.
Goresgyniad, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (goresgyn) A com-
ing upon; a possessing ; possession, occupancy,
a subduing, or overrunning, a conqnering.
Goresgyniadawl, «. (goresgyniad) Tending to
give possession; tending to subjection.
GOR
Goresgyniadu, v. a. (goresgyniad) To cause to
come upon; to give possession, to subjngate.
Goresgyniaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (goresgyn) Super-
ascendancy; the act of coming upon; posses-
sion ; subjagationo.
Goresgynu, v. a (goresgyn) To come upon, to
enter upon; to possess; to subdue.
wr, 8. m.—pl. goresgynwyr (goresgyn—
gwr) One who comes upon ; a possessor, or oc-
cupant ; a vanguisher, a conqueror.
Goresgynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (goresgyn) One
who ascends, or comes npon; a primary occu-
| Pant; a vanguisher; a child in the fifth de-
gree, or a grandchild’s grandson.
Goresiad, s. m. (gores) A laying out, or open, an
Dg; a divesting of tence.
Gorest, s. /.— pl. ¢. au (gores) What lays open or
waste. «. Open, uninclosed, waste. Tir gor-
est, waste land.
Gorestawl, a. (gorest) Laying open, or waste.
Gosestiad, s. m. (gorest) A laying open, or waste.
Gorestn, v. a. (gorest) To lay open ; to lie waste.
Gorestwng, e. a. (estwng) To yield homage.
ME art iret byny mi orestyngzais; yntau, yr un modd, a'm
Te that Prince / submilied ; and he, in the eame manner, ag-
gramììaed me Bkewise, Marchawg Crwydred.
Gorestyn, s. m. (estyn) Extension over.
Gorestyn, v. a. (estyn) To extend over; to ex-
tend in continnity.
Gorestynawl, a, (gorestyn) Extending over.
Gorestynedig, «. (gorestyn) Extended over.
Gorestyniad, s. s.— pl. t. au (gorestyn) A stretch-
ing, or extending over.
Gorestyngad, s. mi. (gorestwng) A yielding ho-
mage ; hemiliation, submission.
Gorestyngawl, a. (gorestwng) Humiliating.
Gorestyngder, s. m. (gorestwng) Condescension.
Gorestyngedig, a. (gorestwng) Become subject.
Gorestyngedigaeth, s. m.— pl. f. au (gorestwng)
Hemiliation, submission, condescension.
Gorestyngiad, s. m.—pl. gorestyngiaid (gores-
twng) One who snbmits ; a subject.
Cefais wybod mai efe oedd Lecifer, tad yr halogrwydd—y byd-
olion sydd yn «i wasanaethu megys ef orestyngiaid! yw
( received ia/ormatios that he was Locifer, the father of polla-
t»e ; the woridilegs serve him as his subjects,
archawg Crwydred.
Gorestyngrwydd, s. m. (gorestwng) A state of
sabjection, humility.
Gorestyngu, v. «. (gorestwng) To submit.
Gorestyngwr, s. m.-—pl. gorestyngwyr (gorestwng
—gwr) One who yields homage or submits.
vngydd, s. m.— pl. t. ìon (gorestwng) One
who does homage, one who submits.
Goreso ’ 8 fore ee lay 2 a ; tone waste.
oresymiad, s. m. mi arguing;
a talking familiarly. peed areas;
Goresyme, c. a. (rhesymu) To talk familiarly.
Gwyndeyrn Prydain priotawr udd
Goresymed glyw a'i glywed y ,
Rheg gorwyr lago, gwyer drebludd.
The blest lord of 3ritain, a proprietor supreme, let it be men-
tiverd by 2 chief of bis hearing him there, in the presence of the
great grandoon of (ago, that toile ia blood. Gwalehsaai.
Geretboli, v. a. (gorethawl) To select nicely.
Goretholiad, s. m. (gorethawl) A selecting nicely
Goreu, s. m.—pl. t. on (gor) A supcrior; what is
best; excerption. a. Best. adv. Best, or in
the highest degree of goodness. O'r goreu, of
the best, or very well; goreu sti beidio, thou
hadst best be quiet.
Dirtad a gabla eî ores.
The worth tees coutemns his befler,
Adage.
VoL. ut.
105
GOR
A fo goreu i ryfel gereu fydd | heddwch.
What is best for war, will be the best for peneé. AJage.
Cynnwys a gaffaf
O'r parth goreuaf.
I. shall obtain reception in the choices! place. = Tudieyin,
Gorêu, v. a. (gore) To make, to create.
fawn yw moti——
Y gwr a'n goreu ac a'n gweryd,
ant’ is right to pralee him that did form us, and thet wil deliver
idr Sate,
Goreuad, s. m.—pl. f. on (goren) A bettering ;
surpassing.
Goreuaeth, s. m.—pil. (. au (goreu) Optimity.
Goreuant, s. m.— pl. goreuannau (goreu) A supe-
rior state; optimacy.
Goreuaw, v. a. (goreu) To better; to become
better; to surpass.
Gorevawl, a. (goreu) Bettering; surpassing.
Gorengwr, s. m.—pl. gorengwyr (goreu—gwr)
An optimate, or select man.
Goreurad, s. m. (eurad) A gilding with gold,
Goreuraid, a. (euraid) Done over with gold ; gilt.
Goreuraw, v. a. (euraw) To cover over with
gold ; to gild.
Goreurawg, a. (eurawg) That is gilt with gold.
Heel farchaw £ oreurawg wraidd——
A generous knight of golden stem, washe. N. Pen«rth.
Goreurawl, a. (eurawl) Covered with gold.
Goreuredig, a. (euredig) Gilt with gold.
Goreurin, a. (eurin) Overlaid with gold, gilt.
Goreurwr, s. m.— pl. goreurwyr (eurwr) One who
covers with gold ; a gilder.
Goreurydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (eurydd) A gilder.
Goreuryn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (euryn) What is co-
vered with gold; what is gilt.
Gorew, s. m. (rhew) A slight frost: thin ice.
Gorewi, v. a. (gorew) To freeze slightly.
Mae tew glog hyd teiau'r glyn; gwe'r awyr
Yn gorewi'r dysfryn.
There is a thick mantle over the houses of the vale; the web of
the sky Aalf-freczing tbe giebe. H. Morys.
Gorewlyd, a. (gorew) Somewhat frosty.
Gorewydd, s. m. (rhewydd) Bodily vigour.
Diaspad mererid a'm gorfydd henn,
Ac ni'm bawdd zorewydd:
Gnawd gwedi traha tramgwydd.
The tumolt of the ocean oppresses me to night, but gives me ne
vigour. it is usual for miscarriage to follow a great Mu te
«4 12e34n
Nead enwawg farchawg [eirch gorewydd?
fe not bea d'stingulshed knight witb vigorens steeds!
Llygad Gur.
Gorewyddawl, a. (gorewydd) Invigorative.
Gorewyddiad, s. m. (gorewydd) An invigorating.
Gorewyddu, v. a. (gorewydd) To invigorate.
Gorewyn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ewyn) A high, or
covering foam. a. High-foaming. Afedd gor-
eyn, high-mantling mead.
Gorewynawd, s. m. (gorewyn) A foaming over.
Gorewynawg, «. (gorewyn) Covered with foam.
Toresid gormes yn llyngesawg,
Gwedi tonau gwrdd gorewy Dwg.
The invasion was broken ja naval array, alter the Aigh-foaming
green waves. eilir.
Gorewynawl, a. (gorewyn) Tending to foam over
Gorewyniad, s. m. (gorewyn) A foaming over.
Gorewynu, ve. «. (gorewyn) To foam over.
Gorfaidd, s. m. (baidd) A great venture. —” .
Gorfain, a. (main) Extremely fine, or slender.
Gorfainc, s. f.—pl. gorfeinciau (mainc) A superior
seat, or throne.
Gorfaint, s. m. (maint) An oversize.
Goifaith, a. (maith) Extremely tedious.
i
GOR
Gorfalch, a. (batch) Highly towering ; very prond,
or stately; supercilious.
Gorfan, a. (ban) Extremely lofty, or high.
Gorfanadl, s. m. (banadl) Broom-rape.
Gorfanal, s. m. (banal) The broom-rape.
Gorfanc, s. m.—pl. i. on (gor—banc) A stage; a
cut of bay, ìn the rick.
Gorfaniad, s. m. (gorfan) A raising very lofty.
Gorfanson, s. m. (manson) A mutterìng.
Gorfanson, v. a. (manson) To mutter extremely.
Gorfant, s. m.—pl. t. au (mant) Upper mandible.
Gorfantawl, s. m. (mantawl) Over-balance, pre-
ponderance.
Gorfantoledig, a. (gorfantawl) Over-balanced.
Gorfantoli, ve. a. (gorfantawl) To over-balance, to
overpoise, to outweigh.
Gorfantoliad, s. m.—pl. f. au (gorfantawl) An
over-balancing.
Gorfanu, v. a. (gorfan) To make very lofty.
Gorfanwl, a. (manwl) Extremely accurate.
Gorfanyliad, s. m. (gorfanwl) A scrutinizing
over-mach; a being over-nice.
Gorfanylu, c. a. (gorfanwì) To over-scrutinize.
Gorfaran, s. sm. (baran) That spreads ost extre-
mely; that presents a vast front. a. Of a
grand front; magnificent.
Neud garw hia——
Pan yw gorfaran twrf toneu wrth fan.
Is not the weather rough when the tumult of the waves îs of
magaificent front ogeìnot the sbore, Taliesin,
Gorfaranawl, a. (gorfaran) Having a magnificent
appearance.
Gorfaraniad, s. m. (gorfaran) A presenting a
grand aspect.
Gorfaranu, v. a. (gorfaran) To appear extremely
grand ; to display a grand front.
Gorfas, a. (bas) Extremely shallow, or flat.
Gorfasiad, s. m. (gorfas) A making very shallow.
Gorfasu, c. a. (gorfas) To make very shallow; to
become too shallow.
Gorfawdd, s. m. (bawdd) A great ímmersion.
Gorfawl, s. f. (mawl) Extreme praise.
Gorfawr, a. (mawr) Very great, immense.
Gorfawrfad, s. m. (gorfawr) A magnifying ex-
tremely.
Gorfawriaw a. (gorfawr) Tending to magnify
greatly.
Gorfawran, v. a. (gorfawr) To magnify much.
Gorfawredd, s. m. (gorfawr) Vast magnificence,
extreme greatness.
Gorfeddiad, s.m.(meddiad ) A possesing overmuch
Gorfeddiannawl, «. (gorfeddiant) Tending to
possess overmuch.
Gorfeddianniad, s. m. (gorfeddiant) A possessing
overmuch.
Gorfeddiannn, v. a. (gorfeddiant) To over-possess
Gorfeddiant, s. m.—pl. gorfeddiannau (medd-
fant) Excess of possession.
Gorfeddu, v. a. (meddu) To possess most secore-
ly ; to possess overmuch,
Na bo drwg neued a'm gotfeddo.
1 that uo bed wish ma 8 toe sure hold of me.
pray "0 ye Meilyr ab Gwelchmei.
Gorfeddw, a. (meddw) Extremely intoxicated.
Gorfeddwi, e. (gorfeddw) To intoxicate to excess
Gorfeiddiad, s. m. (gorfaidd) An over-daring.
Gorfeiddiaw, v. a. (gorfaidd ) To over-dare.
Gorfeìddiawl, a. (gorfaidd ) Over-daring.
Gorfeithder, s. m. (gorfaith) Extreme tediousness
Gorfeithdra, s. m. (gerfaith) Over tediousness.
Gorfeithedd, 9. m. (gorfaith) Extreme tedium.
206
GOR
Gorfeithiad, s. m. (gorfaith) A rendering ex
tremely tedious; a becoming very long.
Gorfeithiaw, v. a. (gorfaith) To make extremely
tedious ; to become very long.
Gorfeithiawl, a. (gorfaith) Over-tedious.
Gorfelyn, s. m. (melyn) Yellow exterior, yellow
tip. a. Having a yellow extremity; tipped
with yellow; very yellow. Gorfelyn eu hougyr,
yellow-tipped their spears.
Gorwyn blaen banadl, cynnadl ií serchawg ;
Gocfel; » cangau Sw;
Bas rhyd; ——ã— — yu hanewg.
ta DF NIR te are ches PI bot
contented hes easy sleep.
Gorfelynawg, a. _gortelyn) Having a yellow ex-
tremity, or surface; of very bright yellow.
Gorfelyniad, s. m. (gorfelyn) A tipping with yel-
low; a makiog of very bright yellow.
Gorfelynn, v. a. (gorfe yn) To tip with yellow;
to make of very bright yellow.
Goferw, s. m. (berw) What is thrown up by boil-
ing; froth, or scum; the refuse of metal in
melting of it.
Crd f eiddil a bychas
Ar tan gorïend nerd d
y
Mer Aneles sara
erotic end ear ergot
than three hundred of the @naoy I Taliesin.
Gorferwad, s. m. (gorferw) A throwing up by
boiling; ebullitios ; an over-boiling.
Gorfêrwawl, a. (gorferw) Over-boiling; tending
to throw up by boiling.
Gorferwedig, a. (gorferw) That is over-hoiled;
that ís thrown up by boiling.
Gorferwi, v. a. (gorferw) To over-boil ; to boil
over; to throw up a seam; to babble up.
Gorfeth, s. m. (meth) An extreme failing.
Gorfethedlg, a. (gorfeth) Greatly enfeebled.
Gorfethíad, s. mm. (gorfeth) A failing greatly; 2
being greatly enfeebled.
Gorfethiarmawl, a. (gorfethiant) Tending to en-
feeble excessively.
Gorfethianniad, s. m. (gorfethiant) An enfeebling
to excess ; a beîug greatly enfeebled.
Gorfetìrìannu, ev. a. (gorfethiant) To enfeeble ex-
cessively ; to become greatly enfeebled.
Gorfethiant, s. m. (gorfeth) Extreme debility.
Gorfethiantrwydd, s. m. (gorfethiant) Extreme
feebleness; or failere.
Gorfin, s. m.—pl. t. ion (min) The outer edge;
extreme edge.
Gorfiniad, s. m. (gorfin) A sharpening extremely.
Gorfiniaw, v. a. (gorfin) To make an extrene
edge; to sharpen extremely.
Gorfiniawl, a. (gorfin) On the extreme edge.
Gorflawdd, s. f. (blawdd) Extreme uproar.
Gorfin, a. (blîn) Extremely tiresome.
Gorflinaw, o. a. (gorflin) To tire extremely, to
overfatigue.
Gorflinder, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorflin) Over-fatigue.
Gorflinedig, a. (gorflin) Over-tired.
Gorfloddest, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gorflawdd) A riotoas
festivity.
Gorfloddestgar, a. (gorfloddest) Apt to be very
riotous, fond of loose festivity.
Gorfloddestiad, s. m. (gorfloddest) A raising â
great riot; a becoming very riotous.
Gorfloddestu, v. a. (gorfloddest) To act vy riot-
ously, to be very uproaripus.
iq 4
YN
Wr
A
32
GOR
Gorfoddi, 2. «. (gorfiawdd) To make extreme up-
roar; to make an uproar.
Am orwyr Bleddynt
*'Ym gorfìawdd lledgynt.
afr tho great gyandaeon of Bieddynt iadigaution ogtroges me ên
Gorfloddiad, s. m:—pi. t. au (gorflawdd) A
making an extreme aproar.
» ——
—— bat lie
Bocs lleefer
Boed cyfaddef nefi'm ner,
fren wecariag Brisaim from the dread of a ring coun-
tre be glory, let heaven be the mention cf me ——e— i“
Cynddelw, m. O. Gwynedd.
Gorfloedd, s. /.—pl. t. au (bleedd) An oatcry.
Gor8oeddawg, «. (gorfloedd) That makes an ex-
Pan ddel ei rîydd
Meoyd yn dragywydd ;
Dsus dewaint a dydd.
mw IG mu
day. elies in, i'r gwynt.
Gorfloeddgar, e. (gorfloedd) Apt to make an ex-
treme outcry. ( 3
Gorfioeddiad, s. m. (gorfloedd) A raising an ex-
treme outcry. )
Gorfloeddiaw, wv. a. (gorfloedd) To cry out ex-
tremely ; to make a great outcry.
Gorfloeddiwr, s. m.—pl. gorfloeddwyr (gorfloedd
r) One who makes a great outcry.
Gorfiwch, 3. m.—pl. gorflychau (blwch) Goblet.
a hh a
cae thy ball he Lygea' con eb eee
Gorfiwng, «. blwng) Very sallen, or morose.
id, 8. . gorflycheidiau (gorfiwch)
A goblet-full, a cap-full.
Gorflychiad, s. m. (gorflwch) A filling a cup.
Gorfâycha, 8. «. (gorflwch) To fill a goblet.
Gorflyngder, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorflwng) Morose-
ness.
Gorflyngied, s. m. (gorflwng) A rendering sallen,
orseur; a ng cross; exasperation.
Gorflyngu, v. «. (gorflwng) To make sour; to ex-
rate; to become morose.
a. m.—pl. t. au (gor—bod) The state
which impels obligation, or submission ; obliga-
tien, i sion, necessity ; cogency ; the up-
or mastery; victory. Bod a gorfod,
and impulse.
Tri en gwybodeeth: pwyll, aneawdd & gorfod; pra Pwyll, an-
daa, a thyst.
The theese faendations of knowledge: reason, peculiar quality,
and imyulsc; of sense, uitare, and evidence. Berddas.
Gorfod, v. a. (gor—bod) To get superior, or
above; to cause obligation, or submission; to
oblige, or necessitate; to vanquish, or to over-
come ;—to be fain, obliged, or forced to do, to
be impelled ;— to answer for, to warrant, to sa-
tisfy.— Gorfod ciliaw, to be obliged to retreat ;
gorfu «rno wadu, he was obliged to deny; gor-
—— to make satisfaction for an act;
gerfed. anifel rhag clefyd, to warrant a beast
free frem disease.
Liefer a orfudd ar bob peth.
ree
Labour will get the better over every thing. Adage.
Ni ad aanoeth of orfod.
Tuc enwjsc will not suficr bimself (o brconvintud. — Adege.
107
GOR
Gwedi gorfed o'r Prydeinisid, ffo a waelynl y Llychlynwyr—i
ea llongau.
After overcom f Liochiin fed to their
chips. ing of the Britons, Ue men ol y. ch arthur.
Gorfodadwy, a. (gorfod) That may be overcome,
surmountable; vincible ; that may be obliged,
or compelled.
Gorfodaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorfod) The act of
overcoming, or compelling; a vanquishing ; vic-
tory, conguest; a makiug obligatory.
Gorfodai, s. c.—pl. gorfodeion (gorfod) A sur-
mounter ; a victor; an obligeor.
Gorfodawg, a. (gorfod) Having an obligation;
able to constrain. s. c.—pl. gorfodogion.
who overcomes; an ohligee; an umpire; a
constrainant. Mach gorfodawg, a surety who
answers for another’s appearance.
4 Y nap fo gorfodawg diosarall, oai eill el ddwyn ene fraltbs
ni or wg ya nghy y ydd aeth «
Any one who is an ebliger for another. if be cannot bring him
pecordiug to law let tbe ebligve to be cast in tbe action of him
whom be shall have entered into su obligation. Metsh Lewes.
Gorfodawl, a. (gorfod) Tending to surmount, or
to overcome ; predominant; ulsive.
Gorfod-dref, s.f.—pl. t. i (gorfod—tref) The thir-
teenth part of a manor; being a supernumera-
ry township.
naoller o dreíi
Gorfod-dref yw rhandiredd a pchelwyr & ar-
fyddoot eu terfynau a therfyn rarely bo y ddadi ynddi. y
The hamlet af werdenship consists of portions of land joined to-
gether rout of the 5*6 of :(reeho, whose bea ie
moret bosndsry township whereia Wee
lien, . elsh laws.
Gorfod-dreth, s.f.—pl. ¢. i (gorfod—treth) A tax
of compulsion, a tax levied by an enemy.
Gorfodedig, a. (gorfod) Surmounted, overcome.
Gorfodedigaeth, s.m.—pi. t. au (gorfodedig) The
act of overcoming.
Gorfodedd, s. m. (gorfod) Predominancy.
Gorfodiad, s. m. (gorfod) An overcoming.
Gorfodoc&âad, s. m. (gorfodawg) A rendering ob-
ligatory, a putting onder a controal.
Gorfodocâawl, a. (gorfodawg) Tending to render,
or become obligatory.
Gorfodocan, v. a. (go odawg) To put ander obli-
gation ; to become cognizable.
Gorfodogaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorfodawg) The
act of taking upon one's self ; an obligation, or
injunction; a recognizance; a wardenship, ma-
nagement, or custody ; the party, or what is
nnder guarantee; the office of a snrety, or
guardian; the act, or office of arbitration ; con-
eirainance.
cw uy dyn a gmceatee 63
Whosoever that shell take another upon his recognizance, let
hi:w fall ôn every condemnation, which wea due to the person
wbom be attached to himself. Welsh Luvs.
Gorfodogawl, a. (gorfodawg) Tending to render
obligatory ; under obligation.
Gorfodogi, v. n. (gorfodawg) ‘l'o lay under an io-
junction, or obligation ; to render obligatory ;
to pnt under management, or wardship.
Gorfodocer v tir byd y dydd a'r dydd.
The land, let it be pul under safeguard until a certain day.
Statute of Rhudalan.
Gorfodogiad, s. m. (gorfodawg) A rendering ob-
ligatory ; a becoming liable to controal; a be-
coming obliged.
Gorfodogwr, s.m,—pl. gorfodogwyr (gorfodawg—
gwr) One under obligation, or recognizance.
Gorfoddawg, a. (boddawg) Above being pleased,
or contented ; bad tempered, surly.
2
GOR
Gorfoledd, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorfawl) Great re-
Joicing; triumph; gladness.
Gorfoleddawg, a. (gorfoledd) Having triampb.
Gorfoleddiad, s. m. (gorfoledd) A triamphing.
Gorfoleddiant, s. m. (gorfoledd) A jubilation.
Gorfoleddu, e. n. (gorfoledd) To give great
praise; to rejoice greatly ; to triumph.
Gerfoleddus, a. (gorfoledd) Full of praise and
gladness; triumphant,
Gorfoleddwr, s. m.—pl. gorfoleddwyr (gorfoledd
pur) One who rejoices, or triumphs.
Gorfoli, v. a. (gorfawl) To praise to excess; to
praise greatly, to compliment highly ; to flatter.
Praidd ostwng orfwng & orfolir;
Meuesir na'm didswi: ai'm didolir.
The sallen subjection of the herd will be Aatlered (o excess; Cup-
bywer ueglect me not: I will not be neg; o. Cyfeiliawg.,
Gorfoliapnawl, a. (gorfoliant) Extremely com-
mending, adulatory.
Gorfvlianniad, s. m. (gorfoliant) A commending
extremely; adulation.
Gorfoliannu, v. a. (gorfoliant) To commend ex-
tremely ; to praise over-much.
Gorfoliannus, a. (gorfoliant) Extremely com-
mending ; adulatory.
Gorfoliant, s. m. (gorfawl) Excess of praise.
Gerfor, a. (mor) Upon the sea, that is on the sea.
A n font gorforion meibion Eldawg,
Y bydd bore taer rhag Caer Sallawg.
And when the sons of Eldog shall be trevellers w the sea,
there will bc a severe morning before the castle of Sallaug.
' Meddin, Heianau.
Gorforiaw, r. a. ( gorfor) To go upon the sea.
Gorfrax, a. (bras) Over-bulky, over-gross; over-
fat; over-rank ; too luxuriant.
Corfrasder, s. m. (gorfras) Excess of bulkiness;
excess of fatness, or rankness.
Gorfrasedd, s. m. (gorfras) Excess of bulkiness.
Gorfraiut, s. m.—pl. gorfreintian (braint) Sape-
rior privilege ; prerogative.
Gorfrau, a. (brau) Extremely fragile, or brittle.
Gorfraw, s. m (braw) Extreme panic.
Gorfrawu, v. a. (gorfraw) To terrify extremely.
Gorfraŵwch, a. m. {eran Extreme panic.
Gorfrawychawl, a. (gorfraŵwch) Extremely ter-
rified, or intimidated.
Gorfrawychiad, s. m. (gorfrawwch) A terrifying
or scaring extremely.
Gorfrawychu, ec. a. (gorfraŵwch) To terrify ex-
tremely; to be greatly scared.
Gorfreinniad, s. m. (gorfraint) A conferring a
prerogative, or privilege.
Gorfreinniaw, v.a.(gorfraint) To confer superior
privilege, or prerogative.
Gorfreinniawl, a. (gorfraint) Greatly privileged.
sorfrenad, s. m. (gorfrau) A rendering very brit-
tle; a becoming very fragile.
Gorfreuaw, t. a. (gorfran) ‘To make brittle in the
extreme; to become very brittle.
Gorfreuawl, a. (gorfran) Extremely fragile.
Gorfreuolder, s. m. (gorfreaawl) Over-brittleness
Gorfreuoledd, s. m. (gorfreuawl) Extreme brit-
tleness, or fragility.
Gorfrenoli, ec. a. (gorfreuawl) To make extreme-
ly brittle, or fragile.
Gorfrith, a. (brith) Variegated on the surface,
Gorfrithiaw, r. a. (gorfrith) To over variegate ;
to variegate over.
Gorfrithawl, a. (gorfrith) Apt to variegate over.
Gorfiithder, s. m. (gorfrith) Variegation of the
surface.
108
Gorfryd, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pryd) Asu
Gorfrydawl, a. (gorfryd) O
Gorfrydedd, s. m. (gorfryd) Magnanimity.
GOR
Gorfrithedd, s. m. (gorfrith) Variegation of the
surface.
Gorfrithiad, s. m. (gorfrith) An over-variegating.
Gorfrwd, a. (brwd) Extremely ardent or hot.
Gorfrwth, s. m.—pl. gorfrythau (brwth) A great
tumult or uproar.
Gorfrwysg, a. (brwysg) Extremely unwieldy.
Gorfrwysgaw, o. a. (gorfrwysg) To make ex-
tremely unwieldy; to become very unwieldy.
Gorfrwysgawl, a. (gorfrwysg) Tending to become
very unwieldy.
Gofrwysgedd, s. m. (gofrwysg) Unwieldiness in
the extreme.
Gorfrwysgiad, s. m. (gofrwysg) A making, or be-
coming extremely unwieldy.
tier mind.
a superior mind.
Gorfrydiad, s. m. (gorfrwd) A rendering ex-
tremely hot, a heating intensely ; inflammatiou
Gorfrydiannawl, a. (gorfrydiant) Extremely in-
flammative.
Gorfrydiannu, v. a. (gorfrydiant) To heat, or in-
flame intensely; to be greatly inflamed.
Gorfrydiant, s. m. (gorfrwd) Extreme heat; the
height of inflammation; a paroxism.
Gorfrydiaw, c. a. (gorfrwd) To overheat ; to in-
flame greatly ; to become much inflamed.
Gorfrydiawl, a. (gorfrwd) Overheating.
Gorfrydu, v. a. (gorfryd) To endow with magna-
nimity ; to become high-minded.
Gorfrys, s. m. (brys) Extreme haste, or hurry.
Gorfrysiad, s. m. (gorfrys) A hurrying much.
Gorfrysiaw, c. a. (gorfrys) To over-hasten.
Gorfrysiawl, a. (gorfrys) Over-hastening.
Gorfrythawl, a. (gorfrwth) Outrageonus. :
Gorfrythiad, s. m. (gorfrwth) A making a great
tamult; a becoming outrageons, -
Gorfrythu, v. a. (gorfrwth) To act very tumul-
tuously, to become outrageous.
Gorfaan, a. (buan) Overguick ; oversoon.
Gorfuander, 4. m. (gorfuan) Overguickness.
Gorfuchedd, s. f.—pl. t. au (buchedd) Superior
life; snrvivance.
Gorfncheddawl, a. (gorfochedd) An outliving.
Gorfucheddiaeth, s. m.(gorfuchedd ) Survivorship.
Gorfochedda, e. a. (gorfuchedd) To survive, to
overlive, to outlive.
Gorfacheddwr, & m.—pl. gorfucheddwyr (gor-
fuchedd—gwr) An outliver, a survivor.
Gorfadd, s.f.—pl. t. ion (budd) Superior benefit.
Gorfuddiad, s. m. (gorfudd) A rendering a sape-
rior advantage.
Gorfuddiaw, ev. a. (gorfndd) To afford superiot
advantage, or gain.
Gorfuddiawl, «. (gorfudd) Very advantageous.
Gorfurth, s. m. (burth) A very violent thrast.
Gorfurthi, s. m. (gorfurth) Extreme impulsion.
Cadr hwysgynt orfynt orfarthi Tewdor ;
Cade ysgo: arfor arfod ynddi. ,
Mightfly they woald oppose the ambition of the mes! eìelent er
sat of ewdar mighty the maritime bulwark wben an attack »
made upoo her. Llywelyn Fardd, i Uywyn.
Gorfurthiad, s. m. (gorfurth) A thrusting very
violently ; a chasing extremely.
Gorfarthiaw, v. a. (gorfurth ) To repel extremely ;
to drive, or chase, very violently.
Gorfarthiawl, a. (gorfnrth) Very repellant.
Gorfyd, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (byd) Superior world;
a snperior state, or existence.
Gorfydiad, s. m. (gorfyd) A living in a superior
state or worid.
| GOR 109 GOR
| Gofydiaw, v. a. (gêerfyd) To live in a superior
, OF state.
Gorfydiawg, a. (gorfyd) Of a superior state of
exstence.
553
w
es orfydd.
The sumercifeal one of « higher state he wîH vanquish.
Telicsin.
Gorfyg, 2. f.—pl. t. ion (m What spreads
round ; what is anpermest ae lightness.
gadwy, «. (gorfys) Superable.
gawi, a. (gorfyg) Tending to overcome.
ged, s.f.—pl. ¢. au (gorfyg) Supreme glory,
Gorf edawl ( ged) Supremely glori
o , 6. (go u rious.
Gorfys G, ©. a. corres) To render supreme-
ly glorious, solemn, or grand.
Gorfygiad, s. m. (gorfyg) A surmounting, over-
coming, or vanquishing-
Gorfyga, s. e. (gorfyg) To subdue, to vanquish,
to overcome
Gorfyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (myn) Rivalship, emula-
tion; envy.
Gorfy , a. (gorfyn) Having an excessive de-
sire to obtains emoalons; envious.
Wrobar a fold, â (oea gynt. oe
—*8—* diary ì ynad lw, Y WN
Gorfynawi, a. (gorfyn) Having an extreme desire
to obtain ; ambitious ; envious.
Gorfyndawd, s. m. (gorfyn) A state of rivalship ;
emulation ; ambition ; envy.
Gorfyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorfyn) An aspiring
after extremely ; an envving.
Gorfynig, «. (gorfyn) Ambitious ; emulous; en-
“10032. ?
er Uu UN
rambeintiog the aad on tha side of Evyrawy.) Gwelchmal
Gorfynpawl, e. (gorfynt) Extremely aspiring ;
ambitious, emu ; envious.
Gorfysmniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorfynt) An aspiring
after extremely ; an envying.
Gorfynnu, v. a. (gorfynt) To aspire after ex-
tremely, to emulate, to envy, to be ambitious ;
to be envious.
raise, and
adewg.
Gorfynt, s. m.—pl. gorfynnau (gorfyn) Extreme
mind, or desire ; ambition ; envy.
Uf rhwyg, â chadaral a thethrawr.
The evvicus mew, the Gcklo man, the bese wan he would tear,
and would strive with the striver. — Aneurin.
Gorfynu, v. a. (gorfyn) To aspire after extreme-
G ly; to envy; to be ambitious ; to be envious.
o
J, $. m. (myny) An ascent, or up-hill.
ydd, s. m. (gorfyny) An ascent, or up-hill.
Hydd guefyeydd rewydd redaint.
The stag of the wpland of wanton co«rse. G. Brychciniaug.
r, a. (byr) Very short, brief, or abrupt.
's. “byn 9 edd (bys) The first finger.
a. (byw) Living beyond ; supervivant.
d * 8. m. (gorfyw) Extreme vivacity.
Pe dawnal —
The coert thet îe the splendour of the isle fell of extreme ant-
metios ia debaie, should the mingtrels there resort let them sing
ao ifony. Meilyr.
Gorfywiad, s. m. (gorfyw) Ananimating extreme-
ly; a becoming over-lively. 5
Gorfywiaw, v. «. (gorfyw) To animate to excess.
Gorfywiawg, a. (gorfyw) Extremely animated.
Go fywiawl, a. (gorfyw) Extremely animating.
Gorfvwyd, s. m. (gorfyw) Superior state of life.
Gorffaig, s. f.—pl. gorffeigiau (ffaig) Extreme
embarrassment, or difficulty.
Gorffawd, s. J.— pi. gorffodiau (ffawd) Extraordi-
nary luck, or fortune.
Gorffawg, s. m. (fawg) Extreme delight, or bliss.
Wrth dy (odd {od yn gyfoeihweg,
Mn Fours eogeods—
Meyest thou, who art of renowned character, be according to
dy abe mee
,ODOwr may Liygad Gwr, i L. cb G. Moclor.
Gorffeigiad, s. m. (gorffaig) An embarrassing ex-
tremely, a becoming greatly puzzied.
Gorffeigiaw, v. a. (gortiaig) To embarrass or to
puzzle extremely.
Gorffeigiodd trymgawdd tra dd
Ni'm garfeirch morwyn mor wyf
mwyn;
ud affliction has cetsed, extreme embarrassment nets my being
me, being so very abject. regard will a. lor. seri
Gorffeigiawl, a. (gorffaig) Very embarrassing.
Gorffel, a. (ffel) Extremely subtile, or cunning.
Gorfféldra, s. m. (gorffel) Extreme subtilty.
Gorfflam, s m.—pl. t. au (fam) Intense dame.
Gorffilamawl, a. (gorfflam) Intensely flammeous.
Gorfflamiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorfflam) Intense
flammation ; a flaming extremely.
Gorfflainliw, s. m. (gorfflam—lliw) A bright flame
colour. a. Of a bright flame colour.
Gorffiwch, a. (fflwch) Very prevalent, or rife.
Gorfflychawl, a. (gorfflwch) Superabundant.
Gorfflychiad, s.m. (gorfflwch) A superabounding.
Gorfflychu, v. n. (gorfflwch) To saperabound.
Gorfflemwch, s.m. (gorfiam) Great flammability.
Gorfflemychawl, a. (gorfflemwch) Extremely
flammeous.
Gorfflemychiad, s. m. (gorfflemwch) A flaming
extremely; extreme flammation.
Gortflemychu, r. a. (gorfflemwch) To flame ex-
tremely.
Gorflemych llewych llen afallwydd can,
Gorphowys em y grao a'i ban ni'm bydd.
The gtare of the white veil of the apple tree fames brig hily,
resting un the brow with me its down will uot be. fer. Fychan.
Gorffodiad, s. m. (gorffawd) A prospering much.
Gorffodiaw, v. n. (gorfiaw ) To prosper much.
Gorffodiawg, a. (gorffawd) Very prosperous.
Gorffraw, a. (ffraw) Extremely active, volatile,
or agitated ; full of briskness.
Gorffrawdd, s. m. (ffrawdd) Extreme bustle.
Gorffrom, a. (ffrom) Very irritable, or touchy.
Gorffromi, v. n. (gorffrom) To become very irri-
tabie, or testy.
Gorffromiad, s. m. (gorffrom) A becoming very
irritable, or testy.
Gorffrwd, s. f.—pl. gortîrydau (ffrwd) A violent
stream, or torrent.
Gwelid——
Gorffrydau câd orìlawes orliswen. !
There were seen the violent torrenâs of the conflict fell of ale
neces and ea2uìtation. Cynddein.
Gorffrydiad, 2. m. (gorffrwd) A streaming exces-
sively; an overflowing.
Gorffrydiaw, v. 2. (gor red) To stream greatly.
Gorffrydiawl, a. (gorffrwd) Overflowing.
Gorffall, s. f.—pl. (. ian (Halt) Extreme celerity.
Gorffulldid, s. =. (corffall) A hastening greatly.
Gorffulliaw, o. n. (gorffull) To move extremely
brisk ; to be extremely brisk.
GOR
Gorffalliawg, e. (gorffnll) Extremely alert,
Gorffwdan, s. f. (ffwdan) Extreme bustle.
Gorffwdaniad, «. m. (gorffwdan) A bustliag mach.
Gorffwdanu, v. e. (gorffwdan) To bustle much.
Gorffwyr, s. f. (ffwyr) A very violent impulse. a.
Estremely impetuous.
Seu Ti nr”
Gwae aid maru
Dividing like a hay-fork with a gait most impetuous, woe to us
that she have died so tate.” Pete Goch.
â
Ba dutfu ji, syd gwyn,
that are Mu repulsive to as —— celyn. ,
Gorffwyrad, s. m. (gorffwyr) A greatly impelling.
Gorffwyraw, v.a. (gorffwyr) Toimpel extremely.
Gorffwyrawl, a. (gorffwyr) Extremely impulsive.
Gorffynawl, a. (ffynawl) Tending to great pros-
perity; extremely fortunate.
Gorffyniad, e. m. (ffyniad) A pros
Gorffyniannawl, a. (gorfyniant)
very prosperous, or fortunate.
Gorffyniannu, v. nm. (gorffyniant) To prosper ex-
tremely, to be very fortunate.
Gorffyniannus, a. (gorffyniant) Tending to be
ve prosperous, or fortunate.
Gorffyn t, s. m. (ffyniant) Excess of prosperity.
Gorffynisut lliant lla Gwyndodydd ;
Gorpbarawd i pbrif-wawd gan i phrydydd.
The supreme fortune of the host of Gwyndod; most ready with
her bards ber sew, wyndod Ior. Pychoa.
Gerffyniaw, v. n. (fyniaw) To be very fortunate.
Gorffyniawl, a. t yniawl) Very prosperous.
Gorffynu, v.n. (ffynu) To prosper extremely.
Gor * : m. Ges) dyn) A celerity. with
ysgiad, 4. m. sg) A movin ex-
treme celerity . ⸗
Gorffysgiaw, v. (ewyn To move very quickly.
ring greatly.
ending to be
Gorffysgiawl, a. ( sg) Of extreme speed.
Gorgadw, s. m. (cadw) A supercharge.
Gorgadw, v. «. (cadw) To keep, or watch over,
to superintend.
Gorgaddug, s. m. (caddog ) Superior darkness, or
6 a —* that apa over: To dark
o ugaw, v. «. (go ng) To darken over.
Gorgaddugawl, «. (gorgaddeg) Tending to darken
over, or to me overcast.
Gorgaddugiad, e. m, (gorgaddug) A darkening
over; an overcasting.
Gorgaeth, a. (caeth) Excessively confined.
Gorgaethawl, a. (gorgaeth) Tendiog to confine,
or restrain extremely.
Gorgaethiad, s. sm. (gorgaeth) A confining ex-
tremely ; extreme restriction.
Gorgaetha, v. a. (gorgaeth) To confine greatly.
Gorgaffad, s. m. (c ad) nperior attainment.
Gorgaffael, v. «. (caffael) T'o attain supremely.
Gorgaffaeliad, s. m. (gorgaffael) An attaining su-
premely; a iting overmach.
Gorgais, 4. m. Cais superior attempt.
Gorgaled, «. (caled) Extremely hard, or severe.
Gorgaledu, v. a. (gorgaled) To harden extreme-
jy ; to overhardeu.
Gorgail, a. (cali) Extremely discreet, or crafty.
Gorgalledd, a. =. (gorgall) Extreme discretion ;
Gergallus, an Overwi ft
ns, «. (gorga verwise, very crafty.
Gorgam, a. (cam) Extremely distorted.
wi, a. (gorgam) Tending to bend, or dis-
Gorge Sind we ) A bendi
rgamiad, s. m. (gorgam ending much.
Gorgamu, v. a. (gorgam) To bead overmuch.
110
GOR
Gorgan, a. (can) Extremely white, or bright.
——— » (gorgan) A making very white.
Gorganu, v. a. ( ) To make very .
Gorgas, a. (cas) Extremely disagreeable.
Gorgasâad, s. m. (gorgas) A
rendering extremely hateful; a
disagreeable.
Gorgasan, v. a. (gorgas) To hate extremely.
wdd, s. m. tawdd Extreme vexation.
Gorged, a. f.—pl. t. oedd (ced) Superior treasure
Gorgedu, v. a. (gorged) To hoard extremely.
Gorgeidwad, s. m.—pl. t. on (gergadw) One who
guards, or watches over ; a supercargo.
Gorgeisiad, s. m. (gorgais) A making a seperior
attempt, an over-attempting.
Gorgeisiaw, v. «. (gorgais) 1o make a superier
attempt.
Gorglawdd, 4. m.—pl. gorgloddiau (clawdd) The
; a wall that is open.
bank of a dike, a mou
Gorgoch, a. (coch) Extremely red; red on the
extremity ; tipt with red.
Gorfoledd { Loegr gorgoch iafnau.
‘The triumph of Lloegria the blades tipt with red. Myrddin.
Gorgoched, ¢. m. (gorgoch) A reddening over.
Gorgochi, v. a. (gorgoch) re make very red; to
th red ; to tip with red.
Gorgodawl, a. (codawl) Supereminent.
Gorgodi, v. a. (codi) To rise superior.
iad, s. m. (codiad) A rising superior.
Gorgoddawl, a. (gorgawdd) Very overbearing.
Gorgoddi, v. a. (gorgawdd) To vex extremely.
Gorgoddiad, s.m. (gorgawdd) A vexing extremely
Gorgoddiant, s. m. (gorgaw a) Extreme vexation
Gorgoeth, a. (coeth) Extremely pare, or refined.
Gorgoethawi, «. (gorgoeth) Tending to render
very pure, of a very pure nature.
Gorgoethedd, s. m. (gorgoeth) Extreme purity.
Gorgoethi, v. a. (gorgoeth) To purify extremely.
Gorgoethiad, s. m. (gorgoeth) A purifying ex-
tremely.
Gorgasp, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (cosp) Extreme punish-
ment, or correction
Gorgospawl, «. (gorgosp) Tending to excess of
punishment.
Gorgospi, v. a. (gorgosp) To punish extremely.
Gorgospiad ,e.m. (gorgosp) A punishing extremely
Gorgrafawl, a. (crafawl) Tending to scratch the
su .
Gorgrafiad, s. m. (crafiad) A scratching over.
Gorgrafa, v. a. (crafu) To scratch the surface.
Gorgraff, a. (craff) Very sharp of perception.
Gorgraffawl, a. (orgraff) Very penetrating; very
Gorefiend, (gorgraff) Ext
rgraffedd, s. m.(go reme penetration
Gorgraffiad, s. m. (gorgraff) A penetrating very
quickly ; a quickly perceiving.
Gorgraffu, v. a. (gorgraff) To penetrate very
quickly, to perceive quickly.
Gorgraid, a. (craid) Extremely vehement.
Gorgras, a. (cras) Extremely parched, or arid.
Gorgrasiad, s. m. (gorgras) An over-parching.
Gorgrasa, v. a. (gorgras) To parch overmach.
Gorgrawd, 8. wm. (crawd) A supercrescence.
Gorgrawn, s. m. (crawn) An over-collection.
Gorgred, s. f. (cred) Implicit belief; saperstition
Eetyn y corn er cyd
—— ARIAN
for coavi
to excess; a
very
Bring thou the
tv, and ofbragget, a liquor of
coagdence, give into a hel che Had
hand of the siebbors
O. Cyfeiliaŵg.
Gorgredawl, «. (gorgred ) Superstitious.
GOR
T
Gegrola o. a. (rorared) o believe implicitly ;
Gorgrin, a. (crin) Extremely crisp, or brittle.
W, v. n. igoesrin) To become extremely
» dry, or brittle.
Gergrisawi, « a. - (sorerin) Tending to render, or
ttle in the extreme.
Gorgroenw,« (gorgrama) Sending to clot, o
aggregate,
Gorgrô . a. (gorgrawn) To collect h.
—— * gwgnnwn) Toss over-collecting.
omnis ( th) Bal tremel
whe. ng outextremely
Gorgrothi, e. 8
To , or swell out
é. au (croth) A very great
extremely.
Gorgrotdad, em. (gorgroth) A bellying out ex-
Gorgrwm, « (crwm) Very mach bent.
Gorg s. m. (crwth) A very great rotundity.
y Be dr) E wandering.
—— s ymi r) xtreme deng
reme —
«. (gorgrwydr) To wander
Gorgrwydrawl, « sgwrgrwydr) Extremely devi-
— “ Extreme hy. aria
Gergryd, s. m. = (oyd) a) Vern —
Gergrydiad, 8. ” es a) A greatly agitating.
Gergryda, v. a a agitate ¢ extremely.
Gorgryma rgrwm extrem
— — ———
img extremely, a
Gorgrynsu, * a. (gorgrwm)” To bend, or crouch
—— a. y (eryn trentulous.
) Extremely
Gorgrynawl, «. e-(gorgryn) Tending to tremble ex-
, 8. a. (gorgryn) Great trembling.
OMe one: $. rn ¢. au (gorgryn) A trem-
excessivel
Gorgrywo, «. (cryno com or tidy.
iy ag oY (goreryno *8 making very
. (gorgrytio) To make very com-
pect ; to overstock.
, hg 2. (gorgryn) To shake or quake
Gorgrythawl, a. (gorgrwth) Tending to bulge out
Gergrythiad, s. m. (gorgrwth) A bellying out
R ev. a. (gorgrwth) To bulge, or swell
oat, overmuch.
, 8. m. (cudd) What covers over.
Gorguddimd, s. m. (gorgudd) A covering over.
; 9. * (gorgudd) To cover over.
a. (gorgadd) Tending to hide, or
te coves” over
Gorgwyddi, s. * dd) A fall over.
Gorgwyddiaw, v. Sats dd) To fall over.
Gergwyddiawi, a. (gorgwy t to fall over.
Gergwyddiad, s. —— A falling over.
t y 8 S. waite
or wai
’ ea: (gogwyn) To complain ex-
Gorgwynawl, «. (gorgwyn) Very plaintive.
t. ion (cwyn) Extreme com-
112
GOR
Gorgwyniad, 4. wm. (gorgwyn) A complaining ex -
tremely ; a greatly bewailing
Gorgydgam, s. m.—pl. ¢. au Me ydgun) Climax.
awn) More compete.
Gorgyflawnedd, e, m. (gorgyfiawn) Seperaban-
dance ; saperfiait ;
Gorgyflawni, v. nys myl, To render more
than complete.
Gorgyfawch, v. a. (eyfawch) Surpassing in height
Nid yot gorgyfuwcb a chyfraith.
They are not superior to the law.
Gorgyffraw, s. m. (cyffraw) Extreme
Gorgyffred, s. m.—gl. t. ion (cyffred surmise.
Gorgyffredawl, a. (gorgyffred) Imaginary.
Gorgyffrediad, s. m. EM) TO A surmising.
Gorgyffredu, v. ns. gorgyfired) To surmise.
Gorgyffroad, s. m. (g fax) An agitating ex-
o remely ; cea of ag fae) Greatly agitat
orgy ffroawl, a. (gorgyffraw) Greatly ng.
Gorgyffrôi, v. a. (gorgyffraw) To agitate ex-
tremely.
Gorgylch, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (cylch) A superior cir-
rele; that surrounds.
Wels Eewc.
tation.
Gorg i chawl, a. ( ich) 8 di
rgylchawl, a. (go urrounding.
Gorgylchedd, $. m 4 mm. (gorgy ch) What surrounds.
Gorgylchiad, s. m. (go Ich —æe——
Gorgylchu, ©. a. (gorgylch) To surround.
Gorgylchyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorgylch) A
— cect. (gorgylchyn) Sarroandi
orgylchynawl, a. (gorgylchyn) Surrounding.
Gorgylchyniad, «. 8* —pi. t. au (gorgylchyn) A
surrounding, a circumscribin
Gorgylchynu, o.a c (gogylehyn) ‘To surround.
hwystau iddo of gwdded ringddo o'r coel de bwno i
yn it uri
cau reng” Moe, and Arfors and Lleyn, ard the pro”
vînces homsge From the per -
ple, end to proceed in that way, aad surrownd a h Gwynedd.
Gorgymhell, s. m.—pl, f. ion (cymhell) Extreme
compulsion ; excessive importunity.
Gorgymhell, ©. a. (cymhell) To impel overmuch;
to excite extremely.
hellawl, a. (gorgymhel) Extremely com-
pulsive; very argent.
Gorgymhelliad, 6. m.— pl. t. ~ I (goreymhell) A
compelling, or urging extr emely.
Gorgyrch, e. m. t. au (cyrch) Excessof resort,
Gorgyrchawl, « . (gorgyrch) Of excessive resort.
Gorgyrchiad, 8. m. (gorgyrch) A resorting over-
vrchn, o. a. (©
| sur-
rch) To resort overmuch,
Gorhadawg, s. m. ‘Ey herb all-seed
Gorhaedd, 5. Hm. AU ) An overreach; an over-
Gortaeddawl, a. (gorhaedd) Overreaching.
Gorhaeddiad, s. m. (gorhaedd) An overreaching.
Gorhaeddu, e. a. (gorhaedd) To overreach.
Gorhael, a. (hael) Extremely liberal; prodigal.
Gorhallt, «. (hallt) Extremely salt, or briny.
Gorhalltiad, e. m=. (gorhallt) A salting overmuch.
Gorhalltu, v. «. (gorhallt) To salt overmuch.
Gorhardd, a. (bardd) Extremely towering.
Gorharddiad, a. m. (gorhardd ) A towering greatly
Gorharddu, v. ns. (gorhardd) To tower very high;
To make very shewy.
Gorhawl, s. f.—pl. gorholion (haw!) A superior
claim ; an over-claim.
Gorheb, s. m.—pl. t. ion (beb) A response.
Gorhebawl, a. gorheb) esponsive.
GOR
Gorheilawl, a. (hedawl) Flying above.
Gorbedeg, v. a. (hedeg) To fly above, or over.
Gorhediad, s. mph tf. au (hediad) A flying over
Gorhelaeth, a. (helaeth) Over-ample; exagger-
ated; amplified.
Gorhelaethawl, a. (gorhelaeth) Tending to ampli-
fy to excess; exaggerating.
Gorhelaethiad, s. m.—pl. ¢, au (gorhelaeth) An
. Over-amplifying; exaggeration; amplification.
Gorhelaethrwydd, s. m. (gorhelaeth) The state of
being over-ample, or exaggerated.
Gorhelaethu, v. a. (gorhelacth) To make very
ample; to amplify extremely 5 to exaggerate.
Gorhen, a. (hen) Extremely old, or ancient
Gorhenaidd, a. (gorhen) Somewhat antiquated ;
superannoated.
Gorhenaint, s. m. (gorhen) Extreme age.
Gorhenedd, s. m. (gorhen) Extreme antiguity.
Gorhendad, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (hendad) A great
grandfather.
Gorhendaid, s. m.—pl. gorhendeidiau (hendaid)
A great great grandfather.
Gorheneiddiaw, vo. n. (gorhenaidd) To become
superannuated. |
Gorhenfam, s. f.—pl. t. au (gorhen—mam) A
great grandmother.
Gorhengaw, s. m. (hengaw) A great great great
grandfather.
My di MLP
Such retetives as shall pay compensation for murder ín conjaac-
tion with the murderer, those on the same degree ou the part of
the person alain shall receive it, from the great greet geat grand-
father to the great great grest grandchild. Welsh Laws.
Gorhennain, s. f.—pl. gorhenneiniau (gorhen—
nain) A great great grandmother.
Gorhenw, s. m.—pl. t. au (henw) A surname.
' Gorhenwad, s. m. (gorhenw) A snrnaming.
Gerhenwawl, a. (gorhenw) Relating to a surname
Gorhenwl, v. a. (gorhenw) To surname.
Gorhesg, s. pl. aggr. (hesg) Large reeds.
Cloren lom cul orhesg;
Colion haidd, celyn a *
A bare tail of slender reeds, the besrde of barles, holl » ond
sedges. Tele Gech, i'w Tarf.
Gorhêwg, a. (héwg) Fall of assurance ; saucy.
Gorhêwg ym dwg deg onseddfa gaa;
h ni
———
Pertly shail 1 be carried to the fair sheltered station; the sure
footed steed will not falter, no more than the Cethin.
Gr. eb Meredydd.
Gorhêwgdra, s. m. ( rhêwg) Malapertness.
Gorhewgi, v. s. (gorhéwg) To be malapert.
Gorhiliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (hiliad) A bringing
forth abundantly.
Gorhiliaw, v. a. (hiliaw) To increase the species,
to propagate ; to maltiply ; to enlarge.
Gorbiliawg, a. (bìliawg) Very prolific.
_Gorhilig, s. m. (hil) Four-leaved allseed.
Gorhiniawg, e. /.— pl. gorhiniogau (hiniawg) The
lintel, or top of a door-frame.
Gorhir, a. (hir) Overlong ; extremely long.
Gorhiriad, 4. sm.—pl. ¢. au (gorhir) A lingering ;
a being very dilatory.
Gorhiriaw, v. a. (gorhir) To linger; to be very
' dilatory.
Gorhiriawl, «. (gorhir) Very lingering or slow.
Gorhoen, e. f. (hoen) Extreme flow ; vivacity, or
chearfulness. -
Dew a garal deg orhoen,
A droes eu pumoes o's porn.
God, who delights in fair chearfulness, Cctivercd the five ages
out of their torment. . tenan Tew.
.
112
GOR
Gorhoeni, v. a. (gorhoen) To exhilarate, to he
exhilarated, to become chearful.
Gorhoenns, a. (gorhoen) Fall of vivacity.
gorau doeth. m cynghorai | tawenycha va yr Arglwydd,
The whee íastrector would advise me to rejoice in the Lord,
and to live chearfully. S&S. Trefredyn.
Gorhoenusrwydd, s.m. (gorhoenus) Chearfulness.
Gorhoff, a. (hoff) Very delectable, or lovely.
Gorhofien, most desirable things.
Gorhoffaidd, a. (gorhoff) Of avery delectable, or
amiable nature. 7
Gorhoffedd, s. f. (gorhoff) That which extremely
delights, what is a favourite. Gerheffedd
Gwalchmai, and Gorheffedd Hywel, the titles of
poems by those bards.
Gorhoffi, v. a. (gorhoff) To desire, or delight in,
extremely ; to love to excess; to overprize.
Gorhoffiad, s. m. (gorhoff) A desiring, or delight-
ing in extremely.
Gorhoffiant, e. m. (gorhoff) Extreme fondness.
Gorholi, v. a. (gorhawl) To pursue a claim over-
much ; to question overmach.
Gorholiad, se. sm. (gorhawl) A pursuing a claim
overmuch ; a questioning too closely.
Gorhonawl, a. (honawl) Asserted overmuch.
Gorhoni, v. a. (honi) To assert over-violently.
Corhoniad, s. m. (honiad) An insisting to excess.
Gorhud, s. m. (hud) Extreme fascination.
Gorhudaw, v.a. (gorhud) To ailure extremely.
Gorhudawl, a. (gorhud) Extremely alluring.
Gorhudiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorhud) A fascine-
ting extremely ; a greatly enticing.
Gorbudwr, s. m.—pl. gorhudwyr (gorhud—gwr)
' One who entices, or deceives, extremely.
Gorhudd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hudd) An over cover;
an npper covering, or envelope.
Gorhaddaw, v. a. (gorhudd) O cover over; to
overcast, to overcloud ; to overveil.
Gorhuddawl, a. (gorhudd) That is overcovering.
Gorbuddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorhudd) A covêr-
ing over ; an overcasting,
Gorhal, s. m.— pl. t. ion (bul) An overcover.
Gorhuliad,s.s.—pl. t. au (gorhnl) An overcovering
Gorhuliaw, v. a. (gorhul) To overcover.
Gorhuliawg, a. (gorhul) That overcovers.
Gorhan, s. f. (han) Excess of sleep; lethargy.
Gorhunaw, c. a. (gorban) To oversieep.
Gorhunawg, a. (gorhun) Oversleepy.
Gerhunawl, a. (gothan) Tending to oversleep.
Gorhaniad, «. =. (gorhun) An overaleeping.
Gorhydr, s. m. (hydr) Overboldness; a
Gorhydrawl, a. (gorhydr) Overconfident. :
Gorhydri, s. m. (gorhydr) Overconfidence ; arro-
gancy ; pomp.
Gorhydriad, s. m. (gorhydr) An assuming over-
confidence; an arrogsting.
Gorbydru, v. a. (gorhydr) To assume overcoaf-
dence; to be overbold.
Gorbynawl, a. (gorhen) Extremely ancient.
Gorhynod, a. (bynod) Extremely notabie.
Gorhynodawl, a. (gouhynod) Tending to render,
or become very remarkable.
Gorhynodi, c. a. (gorhynod) To make very re-
markable ; to become very distinguished.
Gorhynodiad, s. m. (gorhynod) A rendering very
remarkable, or conspicuons. — ,
Gorhynt, s//.—pl.t.ìau (hynt) A superior coarse;
- —that is upon the way; a sojourner.
Gori, s. m. (gor) The act of brooding, or breed-
ing; supparation.
GOR
Geri, o. «. (gor) To brood; to breed matier; to
sapparate. Jer yn geri, a hen hatching.
TFeithi pob aderyn besyw yw dodwy agori.
The perfectieas of every fomaie bird are to lay eggs and (o breed.
y Welsh Lewe.
Cyw ins, bpd na ddodwo, cywen, hyd na oro.
A entil che lays, aad a until she breeds.
hee ôn a chick ŷs, paliet ty ahe
Goriad, s. m.—pl. f. au (gor) A brooding; sup-
ration
pa ie
Goriai, s. c.—pi. gorieion (gor) A brooder.
Goriain, s. m. (gawr) A fregoent crying ont.
Goriain, v. «. (gawr) To cry out frequently.
Gorian, v. «. (gawr) To cry out frequently ; to
moan, to complain.
Goriaw, vs. a. (gawr) To utter moans, or cries ; to
re
Goriawl, «. (gawr) Apt to moan; guerulous.
Gorifyny, s. m. (ifyny) An ascent, or acclivity.
Gorifynydd, s. m. (gorifyny) An ascent.
Gorismys, s. m.—pl. t.au (rhimyn) A small chiok
Gorior, a. (gawr) Apt to moan; guerulous.
55*
fy mawl Law i*r mor.
There come daging to sead the Patrick into
tos om tar the bonoer of Code 1. eb R. ob leuan. Llwyd.
Gorir, a. (ir) Extremely fresh, or green.
Goriraidd, «. (gorir) t is of a very fresh na-
tare, or fall of sap, or very green.
Goris, (is) Greatly beneath, below, under,
inferior to. ede. Beneath, in a lower place.
Gorisel, e. (goris) Very low, inferior.
Gori s. m. (gorisel) Extreme inferiority.
Goriseliad, e. m. (gorisel) A rendering, or becom-
ing extremely low.
Gorteeirwydd, s. m. (gorisel) Inferiorness.
Gorisela, o. «. (gorisel) To render very low; or
inferior; to become extremely low.
Goriselwr, s. m.—pl. gorisel (gorisel—gwr)
An ee Pe gell)" infe nh ch
Gorisgell, s. a. (isgell) The froth of liquor.
Gorisgeliawg, a. (gorisgell) Over-foaming.
wyrareguint’s —— Pr yspytiy yao + penta $ pellcaigion.
There wilì be freth-mantird wine, aod amuelaf songs before
thee; aad provision for thirty persons ehall come to thee into
lodging howe : there the strangers rat —
Gorisgelliad, s. im. ( risgell) A mantiinag over
froth; a fe over.
Gesiageila, o. 2. (gorisgell) To foam ou the top.
A woe gm fo:
y WW
Came along with me to my dwelling, where there ie nove wine
tnt wid maeut Le over ; Ugnech fo my came, the son of ydne.
dg. Ugnach o Thaliccín.
Gerith, s. wm. (rhith) A faint rance; a pham-
tom, or illusion. a. That partly appears; illusive
er—
Gortth gyferchawr.
He ts an illusioe greeter. Taliesin,
Gorithiad, s. m. (gorith) A faintly appearing ; de-
ception ef illasi
appearance, on.
Gorithiaw, v. a. (gorith) To appear indistinctly.
i a. (gorith) Tending to appear indis-
tinetly ; like a phantom. | (gorith )
wr, 5. m.—pl. wyr (gorith— gwr
One who appears —
Goriw, s. f.—pl. f. iau Glas) gentle ascent.
Gortad, s. s.—pl. â. au (llad) Supreme blessing.
Gorladawl, a. (goriad) Supremely gracious.
Goriad iad, * m. (gorlad) A ng supremely.
or. II.
113
GOR
Gorlada, v. a. (goriad) To bless supremely.
Gorlaes, a. (llaes) That is very low, or trailing.
Gorlaesiad, s. m. (gorlaes) A trailing extremely.
Gorlaesa, v. n. (goriaes) To trail overmuch.
Gorlais, s. "pi gorleisiau (llais) A very sbridl
voice, an acute tone.
Gorlaith, a. (llaith) Humid, or moist, to excess.
Gorlam, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (llam) An overskip.
Gorlamawl, a. (gorlam) Supersalient.
Gorlamiad, s. m. (gorlam) Supersaliency.
Gorlamn, v. a. (gorlam) To overstep, to over-
skip; to leap upon, or over.
Gorlan, a. (glan) Extremely clean, or pure.
Gorlanhad, 6. m. (gorlan) A making very clean,
or pare; superpurgation.
Gorlanâawl, a. (gorian) Tending to make very
clean, or pure.
Gorlanastr, s. m.—p1. & au (llanastr) An upper-
most layer.
Gorlanastrawl,«. (gorlanastr) Being strewed over,
or overspread.
Gorlanestrl » 8. m. (gorlanastr) A strewing, or
spreading over.
Gorlanastru, v. a. (gorìanastr) To strew over, to
spread over.
Gorlanâu, v. a. (gorlan) To make very clean.
Gorlanw, «. wm. (llanw) The state of being over-
fall; repletion; high-water, or high tide.
Gorlas, s, m. (glas) The blue which the interme-
diate air gives to distant objects; ‘‘ Nature's
universal robe.” a. Covered with superior blue,
covered with a general verdancy, asit appears
in a landscape, approaching to a blue.
Goriae gwelit didryf; dwfr newd iesin ;
Gorddygr. eaw awd! gynneôn. ,
Of [wen green the vntrodden grace; the water fe it not of fresh-
pees, moel the nightingale of well-known song.
walchmei.
Gorlasaidd, a. (gorlas) Tending to be of a bluish
hue; between a fine blue and green.
Gorlasar, se. m. (llasar) A fine blue enamel, or
coatring. a. Of a fine blue enamel.
—— —
o w a $
Nen @ a elwir gortesar. ,
Am | not powerful ŷn the din of tumult; betwcen two hosts f
weeld not without blood; am I oot called the ono clod in
Gorlasawg, a. (comms Having a fine blue tint.
Gorlasawl, a. (gorlas) Tending to reader, or be-
come, of a fine blee.
Gorlasiad, s. m. (gorias) A rendering, or becom-
ing, of a superior blue; a doing over with blue,
a covering with verdancy.
Gorlasu, v. a. (gorìas) To make of a fine blue;
to colour very blue; to colour over with fine
blue; to become very blue; to cover with
verdancy.
Gorlawen, a. (Hawen) Extremely joyful or glad.
3 v. a. (gorlawen) To overjoy; to be
overjoyed.
Gorlawenydd, s. m. (goriawen) Excess of joy.
Gorlawn, a. (llawn) Overfull, redundant.
Gorlawndid, e. m. (gorlawn) Redundancy.
Gorlawnedd, 3. m. (gorlawn) Redundancy.
Gorlawniad, s. m. (gorlawn) An overfilling, a
making redundant; repletion.
Goriech, s. /.—pl. t. i (llech) What is above slate,
a kind of stone ;—Ìso a flat stone roof, or cover
Gorlechiad, e. m,— pl. ¢. au (llechiad) A scalking
ex y.
Gorlechu, v. e. (llechu) To sculk extremely.
Gorled, s. m. (lled). Extreme breadth, or width.
GOR
Gorledawl, a. (gorled) Extremely expansive.
Gorlediad, s. m. (gorled) An expanding extreme-
ly ; extreme expansion.
Gorledrad, s. m. (lledrad) A heinous theft.
Gorledrata, v. a. (gorledrad) To steal heinously.
Gorledu, v. a. (gorled) To expand extremely.
Gorlef, s. m. (llef) A very loud voice; an oatcry.
Gorlefain, v. a. (gorlef) To cry out loudly.
Gorlefawl, a. (gorlef) Extremely noisy.
Gorleisiad, s. m. (gorlais) A squeaking.
Gorleisiaw, v. a. (gorìais) To squeak, to squeal.
. Gorleithiad, s. m. (gorlaith) A making, or becom-
ing very humid.
Gorleithiaw, o. x. (gorlaith) To become very ha-
mid ; to moisten extremely.
Gorleithiawl, a. (gorlaith) Very humific.
Gorlendid, s. m. (gorlan) Extreme purity, or
clearness; extreme comeliness.
Gorlenwad, s. m. (gorlanw) An overfilling.
Gorlenwi, v. a. (gorianw) To overfill.
Gorles, s. m. (llês) Supreme benefit, or good.
Gorlesawl, a. orie Extremely beneficial.
Gorlesu, v. a. (gories) To benefit extremely.
Gorlethawl, a. (llethawl) Very depressive.
Gorlethiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llethiad) A depress-
ing extremely; a smothering.
Gorletha, v. a. (llethu) To depress extremely,
Gorlewin, s. m. (llewin) The extreme of ifght ;
point of radiation ; altimate point; the west.
Gorlewinaw, v. x. (gorlewin) To diverge; to tend
westward.
Gorlewinawl, a. (gorlewìn) Occidental.
Gorlid, s. m. (llid) Extreme rage, or wrath.
Gorlidiad, s. m. (gorlid) A raging extremely; a
fuming excessively.
Gorlidiaw, v. ». (gorlid) To be very wrathful.
Gorlidiawg, a. (gorlid) Extremely enraged.
Gortif, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (llif) A great current; an
upper current.
Corlifaw, v. x. (gorlif) To flow very strongly ; to
Gorïifawi, a. ( rlif) Superflui rflowl
ifawl, a. (go so uitant, overfio .
Gorlifiad, s. m.— pl. t. au (gorlif) A flowing in a
strong current; a flowing above; a current.
Gorlifiant, s. m. (gorlif) Superfluitance.
Gorlithr, s. m. (llithr) An overslip; extreme
glibness; very slippery.
Gorlithraw, v. a. (gorlithr) To overslip.
Gorlithrawl, a. (gorlithr) Tending to overslip.
Gorlithriad, s. m. (gorlithr) An overslipping.
Gorlithrig, a. (gorlithr) Extremely slippery.
Gorliw, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (lliw) Exterior colour ;
apparent hue; resemblance.
Gorliwiad, s. m. (gorliw) A colouring over; a
giving an apparent hue; a giving a resemblance
Gorliwiaw, v. a. (gorliw) To colour over; togive
an apparent hue; to give a resemblance.
Gorliwiawl, a. (gorliw) Tending to colour over,
or to give an apparent hue; resembling.
Gorlochawl, a. (gorlawch) Tending to protect
extremely; greatly cherishing.
Gorlochi, v. a. (gorlawch) To protect extremely.
Gorlochiad, s. m. (gorlawch) A protecting much.
Gorlog, s. m.—pl. t. au (llog) Extreme hire; ex-
cess of interest; usury.
Gorlogawl, a. (gorlog) Of extravagant hire; usu-
rìons.
Gorlogi, e. a. (goriog) To hire at an extravagant
pice; to commit usury.
Gorlogiad, s. m. (gorlog) A hiring at an excessive
price; a committing usury.
114
GOR
Gorloes, s. f.—pl. t. au (gloes) Extreme atterance;
a murmuring sound; also an organ. «. Ofa
murmuring sound.
Gorlocs trdne yn acbadw în
ing fords of tho water of the towering Breiddin. Gueichmet.
Gormodd : gwr meddw a'i rhoes.
1 bestowed every hind of sssideity upon ber; Sowing af
nd ee
Gorloesi, 0. a. (lloesi) To pour excessively ; to
pour over; to sapereffuse. |
Gosloesiad, s. mp . t. au (lloesiad) Supereffusion
Gorlon, a. (llon) Extremely chearful.
Gorlonaid, s. m. (gorion) An overfill.
Gorlonedd, s. m. (goron) Extreme chearfalness.
Gorloni, v. a. (gollon) To make extremely chear-
ful; to become overjoyed.
Gorlosg, s. m. (llosg) Extreme burning ; the barn-
ots of the surface. ) Tendi erbu
rloegawl, a. (gorlosg) Tending to ov ro.
Gorlosgi, v. a. (gorlosg) To overburn; to bara
Gorïosgiad, r. w. (gorlosg) An overbarni
orlosgiad, s. m. (gor n overburning.
Gorlosten, s. f.—pl. t. îi Ylosten) An earwig.
Gorladd, s. m. (lludd) Extreme depression, oc
hinderance.
Gorladdaw, v. a. (gorladd) To depress extreme-
iy; to hinder, or oppose, extremely.
Gorluddawl, a. (gorladd) Extremely depressive.
Gorlodded, s. f. (gorindd) Extreme depression;
an overburden.
Gorluddedig, a. (gorludded) Overfatigued.
Gorluddiad, s. m. (gorludd) An overfatiguing.
Gorlwg, s. m. (llwg) Superior brightness.
Gorlwm, a. (llwm) Extremely bare, or naked.
Gorlwnc, e. m. (llwnc) An excessive indraught.
Gorlwng, s. m. (llwng) An excessive indraught.
Gorlwybr $. m.—pl. f. au (llwybr) A trace over,
or along the surface.
Gorlwybraidd, a. (goriwybr) Tending to over-
trace, or to make a track.
Gorlwybraw, v. a. (gorlwybr) To over-trace.
Gorlwybrawl, a. (gorlwybr) Over-tracing.
Gorlwybriad, e. =. (goriwybr) An over-tracing:
Gorlwydd, se. m. (ìlwydd) A helping onward...
Gorlwyddaw, ». a. Ŵ wydd) To help on; to
give success; to prosper greatly.
Gorlwyn, s. m. (llwyn) An escort, a convoy.
Gorlwyn, v. a. (Ìlwyn) To escort, to convoy.
Gorlwynaw, v. a. (gorlwyn) To convoy.
Gorlwynawl, a. (gorlwyn) That convoys.
Gorlwyniad, s. m. (gor YN A convoying.
Gorlwyth, e. m.—pl. ¢. au (llwyth) An overiced,
or surcharge.
Gorlwythaw, v. a. (gorlwyth) To overburden.
Gorlwythawg, a. (goriwyth) Surcharged.
,@. (gor) Broody ; teeming, full of matter.
Gorlyfawl, a. (llyfawl) Apt to lick over.
Gorlyfiad, e. wm. (llyfiad) A licking over.
Gorlyfn, a. (llyfn) Extremely smooth.
Gorlyfnawl, a. (gorlyfn) Tending to make very
smooth ; coaxing.
Gorlyfniad, s. m. |gorlyfn) A smoothing the sur-
face; a coaxing ; a harrowing.
Gorlyfnu, v. «. (gorlyfn) To smooth the surface;
to make very smooth; to coax; to harrow.
Gorlyfa, v. «. (llyfu) To lick the surface.
Gorlygawl, a. (gorlwg) Extremely splendid.
GOR
Gorlygiad, s. m. (goriwg) A casting a great glare.
Gorlygu, v. e. (gorlwg) o cast a great light.
ra, s. m. (goriwm) Extreme sharpness.
Gorlymedd, s. —* Extreme poignancy.
Gerlymau, v. «. ( wm) o sharpen extremely.
Gorìyna, v. a. aie o tipple excessively.
Gorlyncawl,a. (goriwnc) That swallows extremely
Gorlynciad, s. m. (gorlwnc) A swallowing greatly.
Gorlyngcu, v. a. (gorlwnc) To gorge; to gulp.
Gorlyngawl, «. (goriwng) Having an indraught.
Gorlyngiad, s. ss. (gorlwng) A swallowing in.
(goriwng) To swallow in.
Gorlyw, s. m. (llyw) A superior director.
jad, s. m. (sore A guiding over.
Gorlywiaw, c. a. (gorlyw) To guide ever.
Gerlywydd, & m.—pl, (.au (gorlyw) A superior
governor, or president.
Gorllad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llad) Benediction.
CE ET YC ot
cr o nu dm
lor. FP *
Gorlladawl, a. (gorilad)\Supremely gracious;
Gorlladedd, s. m. (gorilad) Supreme grace.
Geriladen, s. f.—pi. t. au (gorllad) conse-
crated bread in the eucharist.
Mae'r mab rbad yn orlladen.
The eon of grace is ia the heel. Teu. Deulwyn.
Gortiadiad, s. m. (gorllad) A blessing supremely ;
a conferring supreme grace ; consecration.
Gorfiadu, ev. 4. (gorilad ) To consecrate.
a. (llaes) That hangs very low; trailing.
Gorllaesawl, a. (gorilaes) Tending to hang down
very mach; trailing.
Gorilaesder, s. m. (gorilaes) The state of hanging
down, trailing, or drooping.
bene ee haeesgordd rhakd—gochel gormod gorilaceder o berth
ta bistorics) > Wi
a eo poetrj toe mach depression must be avoided ith
GorHaesedd, s. m. (gorllaes) Extreme tendency
downwards,
Gorllaesiad, s. m. (gorilaes) A hanging down very
much; ad ng.
y 9. a. (gorllaes) To hang very low; to
droop ; ; to drawl.
Gorllaith, e. m. (llaith) Extreme moistness ;
siaughter. «. Extremely molst.
budr O Hw ddig afar obeith ;
ei orllaith, gweith gwythlongar!
ar 7h sett cet, mew! MAWN
Bieddyn Fordd, â D. eb Gruffudd.
Gorllanw, 3. m. (llanw) High-water, or full tide.
Pen iyn wai! mark.
Gorllawen, a. (llawen) Overjoyed ; enraptured.
Gorllawenâad, s. m. (gorllawen) An over-joying;
a rejoicing extremely.
Gorllawenâawl, a. (gorllawen) Tending to make
overjoyed.
Gorllawenâu, c. x. (gorilawen) To be overjoyed.
Gorllawenu, v. a. (gorilawen) To render over-
joyed ; to become overjoyed.
Gorllawenwch, s. m. (gorllawen) Extreme joy.
Gorllawenychawl, a. (gorliawenwch) Tending to
make overjoved.
Gorllawenychiad, s. m. (gorllawenwch) A render-
c ng, oF becoming, overjoyed.
sychu, v.a. (gorilawenwch) To render
overjoyed ; to. be enraptured.
115
GOR
Gorllawenydd, ¢. m. (gorllawen) Extreme joy;
tare, transport of joy.
Gorllawes, a. (llawes) Extremely expert.
Neud gwar gwawr trydar trin orilawes!
le he not mild, the dawn of the tumult of the exiremely active
conflict ! Cynddetw.
Gwyr Powys pobl d
—— cwt, urdden,
Ar ddeg yr ddygant o Feigen. battle
The men of Powys as glorious le of the mest active h
served aid toosured they acquined iu Meigen.” Cyndddln.
Gorllawn, a. (llawn) Over-full; replete.
Gorllawnawl, a. (gorllawn) Tending to be over-
full; plethoric.
Gorllawndid, s. m. (gorllawn) Repletion ; exube-
rancy, luxuriance.
Gorllawnedig, a. (gorllawn) Being over-filled.
Gorllawnedd, s. m.(gorllawn) Over-fill ; plethora.
Gorllawniad, s. m. (gorllawn) An over-filling.
Gorllawnu, v. a. (gorllawn) o over-fill.
Gorllech, s. f.—pl. t. i (llech) What is above
slate; a kind of fossil stone.
Gorllechawl, a. (llechawì) Very sculking.
Gorllechiad, s. m. (Jlechiad) A sculking much.
Gorllechu, ©. a. (llechu) To sculk extremely.
Pebylliawot ar Tren a Tharanon;
Gorllechyut, gorddyfynt { gvisiaw Mon.
They would pitch tents upon Tren and Tarannon; (Aey would
lie in —— “they would Pome to take Mon. , Tutiesin.
Gorlled, s. m. (llêd) Extreme breadth.
Gorlledawl, a. (gorlled) Extremely expansive.
Gorllediad, s. m. (goriled) A widening greatly.
Gorlledu, v. a. (gorlled) To expand extremely.
Gorlleithiad, s. m. (gorllaìth) A moistening ex-
tremely ; a becoming very humid.
Gorlleithiaw, v. a. (gorilaith) To moisten ex-
tremely; to make very humid. ;
Gorlleithiawg, a. (gorllaith) Very humific.
Gorlleithiawg, a. (gorllaith) Tending to make
very moist.
Gorllenwad, s. =. (gorllanw
Gorllenwl, v. a. (gorllanw) o over-fill; to flow
over; to flow to the high-water mark.
Gorlleinw gwaed am draed a ymdrychant.
ood will cverffew roand the feet of them that maogie one anu
Appletion, afflux.
Gorllewin, e. m. (llewin) The extreme of light;
the point of radiation; the ultimate, rear, or
posterior point; the west. Mae y gorllewin yn
dri, the dawn is breaking. Gorllewin bon y
gwynt, the radiating point of the base of the
wind, or that part of the sky where it begins to
brighten. Sil.
Mri
— Lord except Jeons, wor a king that io the directing
Lliw cedd dda pods llew o ddyn.
Gaily coloured is my beck, a goodly colour given by 2 Hon-liko
man. Jeuan Ddu, i'r gŵn cock,
I—
R
O ddwyrain wybr, hardd-lwybr bin,
Goreu ìllw, i'r gorllewin.
Thos dost ron from the eastern sky, the exalted nath of the wee-
ther of choicest culoar, io the wet. D. ab Gwilym, i'r haul.
Gorliewinaw, ov. n. (gorllewin) To diverge; tend
westward ; tu go westward.
Gorllewinawl, a. (gorllewin) Occidental.
Gorllewiniad, s. m. (gorllewin) A rendering, or
being, westerly.
Gorllewndid, s. m. (gorilawn) A repletion.
Gorllewycha, v. a. ( ewychu) To reflect a light.
2
GOR
Gerllewydd, s. m. (lle
light, or point of radiation ; the west.
Ynn yaa canll ei ddydd,
on the lica from the west, wherever be goes be will gala the
Gorllewyddawl, a. (gorllewydd) Occidental.
Gorllewyn, s. m. (llewyn) The extreme of light,
or point of radiation.
Gorllif, se. m.—pl. t. ion (llif) A saperflux.
Gorllifaw, ev. a. (gorilif) To flow above.
Gorllifawl, a. (gorllif) Flowing to excess; super-
fluitant.
Gorllifiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorllif) A flowing
above; a flowing to excess; superfluitance; a
flowing in current; a current.
Gorllifiannawl, a. (gorllifiant) Superfiuitant.
Gorllifianniad, 2. m. (gorllifiant) A flowing above.
Gorllifiannu, o. a. (gorllif) To flow above.
Gorllifiant, s. ».—pl. gorllifiannau (gorllif) Se-
perfluitance; a strong current.
Ta a ore dodid rhag poen
Yn orllifant hoen hwn ní golsid.
— nag [n'i sen ln ern of
Gorllin, s. m. (llin) A supreme of a race, or line.
u. Being superiorofalineage.
Ye gorllwyn dwy gywadr a Morthas
Y 'nghyfarf terf torf amnad
Y'nghyfarfod cyfnod cad,
The curber of princes, the welì-accompiisbed one chief ef a race,
srattering ef the Bekle crowd, and ia the rencoeusrt’ of the ap-
pointed combat. Cynddetw.
Goriliw, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (lliw) Exterior colour;
superior hue; a resemblance.
Geri eiry mal marian maes.”
rlor hue of the driven usowof ihe plala of fh sels’ Or LS RP
D. ad Gwilym.
Gorlliwiad, s. m. (gorlliw) A giving an exterior
colour; a making to resemble.
Gorliiwiaw, v. a. (gorlliw) To colour over, to co-
lour the surface; to give a fine hue, te make to
resemble.
Gorlliwiawl, a. (gorlliw) Being tinted over; re-
sembling.
Gorllon, a. (llon) Overjoyed, enraptured.
Gorllonaid, s. m. (gorilawn) Surcharge; overfìow.
Corllônawl, a. (gorllon) Tending to make very
cheerful; rapturous, ravishing.
Gorllôni, v. a. (gorllon) To give extreme delight,
to be full of joy; to be transported with plea-
sure.
Gorllôniad, s. m. (gorilon) An overjoying.
Gorlludd, s. m.—pN. t. ion (lludd) An extreme de-
pression; an over-preasure; extreme fatigue.
Gorlluddaw, v. a. (gorlludd) To depress over-
much; to over-fatigue.
Gorlluddawl, a. georlladd) Extremely depressive,
Gorlludded, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (goriludd) Extreme
depression; fatigue.
Gorlluddedig, a. (gorlludded) Over-fatigued, ex-
tremely depressed.
Gorlluddedu, v. a. (goriladded) To over-fatigue.
Gorlluddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (goriladd) A depres-
sing extremely; an over-fatiguing.
Gorllwg, s. =.—pl. gorllygion dwg) The having
an eye upon, an escort, a protection.
Gorllwm, a. (llwm) Extremely bare, or naked.
Gorllwnc, 4. 9. (liwng} An excessive swallow.
Gorllwng, s. =. (llwng) An excessive indraught.
116
dd) The extreme of | Gorllwybr, s. m.—pl. t. au dlwybr) A trace, or
GOR
track, over; the murk ofa footstep; an im-
pression of a foot.
Gerilwybr ile Henwis ewyngant.
The (roch of the host the circle of feum did ôll. Ll. P. Mash.
Gorllwybrad, s. m. (gorllwybr) An overtracing.
Gorllwybraw, v. «. (gorllwybr) To overtrace.
Gorllwybrawl, «. (gorllwybr) An over-traìning.
Gorllwydd, s. m. (ìÌwydd) A leading over; suc-
ceas, prosperity.
Gorllwyddaw, ov. a. (gorilwydd) To prosper, to
give success; to succeed.
Ni orllwyddwys ne llyseu neg irder arall yno wedi hyny.
Neither herbs or other growth did preeper there after that.
gro anes Addef.
Gorllwyddawl, «. (gorllwydd) Being prosperous.
Gorllwyddiad, 6. m. (porivwy 4d) A prosperiag.
Gorllwyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llwyn) escort.
Gorllwyn, v. a. (llwyn) To escort, te convoy.
Gad imi—
D’ orllwyn tua dy eur-llys.
Suffer me to escort thee towards splendid mandon.
ey BD. eb Gwilym,
Gorllwynaw, v. «. (gorllwyn) To eecort, to com -
vor to be a safeguard.
Gorllwynawl, a. (gorllwyn) Being an escort.
Gorllwynîad, ¢. m.—pl. t. au (gorïwyn) Am es-
corting, or convoying.
Gorllwynydd, s. =.—pl. ¢. ion (gorllwyn) One who
convoys, or conducts safely.
Gorllwyth, s. m.—pl. t. au (llwyth) An ever-
burden; a surcharge.
Gorllwythaw, v. a. (gorìlwyth) To surcharge.
Gorllwythawg, a. (gorllwyth) Overburdened,
Gorllwythawl, a. (gorilwyth) Overb .
Gorllwythedig, «. (gorllwyth) Over-burdened.
Gorllyd, a. (gor) Broody, teeming ; fall of mat-
ter; suppurative. Jar erllyd, a brood hen ; éy
gorllyd, a hatching egg ; plw/ gorllyd, moulting
feathers.
Gorllydrwydd, e. m. (gorllyd) Broodiness; apt-
ness to teem ; a ency to su rate.
Gorllydd, s. m,—pl. ¢. ion (llydd) An embryo.
Yn oril n ai eaid rhiain
Yo orileybe areeia mein mererid. ;
to Sat Peas Sa of oan
Gorllyddawl,a.(gorllydd)Belon toan emb
Gorllyddiad, s.m.(gorllydd) A enn an embiye
Gorllyfawl, a. (llyfawl) That is licked over.
Gorllyfiad, e. m. (llyfiad) A licking the surface.
Gorllyfn, a. (llyfn) Extremely smooth.
Gorllyfnawl, a. (gorllyfn) Tending to smooth.
Gorllyfniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorllyfn) A smooth-
ing the surface ; a coaxing; a harrowing.
Gorllyfnu, v. a. (gorllyfn) To amooth the surface,
to make smooth, to stroke, or to coax; to harrow
Gorilyfau pen ci tra eler heibio.
Sireking a dog's bead whilet going by. Adege.
Ewig y mor ogam iawn.
A harrow smecthing the ocean, the doe Ge ck een
Gorllyfa, v. a. (llyfa) To lick the surface.
Gorllygawl, «. (gorilwg) Being escorting.
Gorllygiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorllwg) An escort-
ing, a convoying ; a protecting.
Gorllygu, v. a. (gorilwg) To escort; to protect.
Pwy a'n gerllyg? Who will protect us?
Gwyddam a'n gut, gwr llwydwg Tia r;
Gwr hydrfer a
We know whe prefect: us, a mon of hoary beading down,
2 mae ut whom deaib aims hie dart in the petvate chassber.
GOR
daiar bi o'i Pw phlant,
yc Um geriieg,
the carth she takes to her and ber
Of what predeces —— nd ì
t. ion (gorìlwg) An es-
— am. & (gorìlwg) An es
Gortlym’ a sharp, or acute
Gelly, 6 (lym) Estron Tending to sharpen ex-
Gorllymiad, sm. t. an (gorllym) A making
extremely sharp.
Gorllyma, v. «. (gorllym) To sharpen extremely.
Gegan syêd yn—gorilymu cerydd 8 gwarth ar bob drwg.
Sotire does make the rebuke and shame of every thiag bad er-
poignont. Berddas.
tremely
Goellymwr, —— dody (gorllym—gwr)
ym) One who
Gorllymydd, ¢. . mu pi. ton (
sbarpens ex
ia, or to fill; a
Gormail, 3. m. gormeilion (gorm) The act of
3 the act of o j oppres-
sion ;
Gormant, s. m.—pl. gormaint (gorm) That tends
to ran in, or to over-fill, a plenitude.
Meobenat syw gormant gormes haint nj âd.
catet with plenitude of health, the iatrorion of in-
fectinn wih sot suffer.
Ef cedd—
Ar bob sant goramat gongant goned.
Me was over every csiat în the pleniônde of tros glwy,
Gee 8. m.—pi. gormodion (gorm) Pleni-
exaberance, excess. «. aU ermnch.
Gormawl, a. (gorm to lenary.
Gormedd, 3 Oe ct ion $. ion (gorm) An Dwesron-
ning, intrusies, or encroachment; invasion ;
— molestation.
55 Yn ore ledd mab dod
— —
Tew intvaders come sgen
ogaia: watice of the Corani, who cima in the time of
gon of peal; of Ball; secondly, the tavasion of the Gwyddyì Facbd ; thirdly,
Mat s. m.—pl. t. au (gormall) An oppres-
sing, a 7 OP on.
Gormeiliaidd, «. (gorm Pots an oppressive ten-
dency ; tending to overwhelm.
W, 9. 4. a hare To overwhelm ; to
overcome, to redominate ; to 'op-
press; to Mwd ain oredr ant.
Os gormai) as o'r pedwar defaydd ee gilydd, yna y bydd clefyd.
al see of the four chements shall predominate over pe others,
Gormeiliawg, a. (gormail) Being overwhelmed ;
Gormeiliodig, a a.( rmail) Bel helmed.
go e ng overwhelm
Gormeilieidd-dra, 8. m. (gormeiliaidd) Oppres-
— burdensomeness
Gormeili wr, Taner, of 15 id gormeilwyr (gormall—gwr)
9
gemau .( a. (gormail) Ìŷ Oppressive, tyrannical.
s. m.—pl. gormeisiaid (gormes) An
er, or = ee i
Germaine, be
After Worgast the bold, encroaching a Benlli, an intruder and
feremost one of the front of temalt, there is y
9
é. ion Intrusion, or en-
Gormes, s. /. 75 (oe
mes, an —— moon, or the thirteenth moon
117
GOR
in the course of ome year; gwenynen ormes,
drone bee ; bed yn ormes, to be an cncroachment.
Gormes y taiawg ar di gllydd,
The indrusion of the clown epon his fellow. 4dage.
Germes oedd y Saeson sr wir ddylyed y Prydeiniald.
hone Mr008 were An encroachment upon the ast right of the
Gormesawl, a. (gormes) Ietrading, trespassing,
usurping ; oppressive, troublesome.
Gormesdeyrn, ¢. m.—pl. fí. edd rae
An usurping » an intradia
ig, a. gormes) Molested ; F asarped.
Gormesgy i. t. an ( gormes—cylch) A
cicio or Tr elvcalt, o grievance; ; an oppressive
yN
AN gecrthfewarth gwrthodes cywrain ;
the first of rejected ;
a second oppression the sersrious ch cient re of te mone
Gormesiad, s. m.—p!. t. an (gormes) An intrad-
ing; a molesting, intrusion, molestation.
Gormeslyn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gormess lyn) A
redandant humour; a plethora.
Gormeslynawg, a. (gormeslyn) Having a redun-
dant humour.
Gormesoldeb, «. m. (gormesawl) Intrasivenese ;
oppressiveness ; ; burdensomeness.
Gormesu, v. a. (gormes) To intrade, to encroach,
to molest ; to trouble, to usarp, to opprese, to
ott burden. cowyr (gormas— gw)
eswr, 6. . gorm r)
An intruder, or encroaches, a molester; an
usurper ; a troublesome person
Gai s. m.—pl. t. fon (gormes) Intrader.
8. m.—pl. íf. au (gorm) A forcing in.
8. m.—pl. t. oedd (gorm) Redundance,
343 excess. a. Redundant, superfie-
ous. a. Too much, overmach, too great.
Gormodawl, «. a (gormod) Superabundant.
Gormodedd, 4. m. (gormod ) Superabundance.
Gormodi, v. s. (gormod) To superabound. ,
Gormodiad, «. m. (gormod) A rendering, or be-
coming redundant ; a seperaboa
Gormodoldeb, s. m. (gormodawl) Exceseiveness,
Gormodolrwydd, s. (gormodawl) Excessiveness.
Gormodd, s. m.—pi, $. ion ( ) Excess; super-
abandance. 4. Overmu » too much
anh em gen mm dormant
* yn y rhyw a.
nod Papers they themecies then aif ni Ik the re-
maine aed Fat they themselves then ———
meet fo
Gormoddawl, a. (gormodd) Redundant.
Gormoddi, v. a. (gormodd) To make redundant.
Gormoddiad,». m.(gormodd) A redundant
Gormoddiaeth, s. m. (gormedd) A redundanee.
Ni bydd ef byth yn wr da
Rhwng digon & gormoddiaeth.
He will cover be de a good man who knoms no eee
Gormoddoldeb, s. (gormoddawl) Excesaiveness.
Gormoddol dd, $. m. w (gormoddawl) Excessive-
ness, supe uity, abundance.
Gormu, o. a. (gorm To tend to force in; to in-
trade; to e.
Gormus, a. (gorm) Tending to force Ìn, or to
overrun ; intrusive, pervadin
Gormwyth, $. m.—pl. t. oedd "(gorm—gwyth) A
rbeum.
Gormwythaidd, a. (gormwyth) Rheumatie.
COR
Gormwythaw, v. a. (gormwyth) To generate
Gormwythawg, 4. (gormwyth) Rh
Gorm wg, a. (gormwy eumy.
Gormwythawl, a. (gormwyth) Catarrhous.
Gormwythiad, s.#.—pl. t. au (gormwyth) A flow-
ing o —— de ren) Rh
Gormwythig, a. (gormwy eumy.
Gormwytbus, a. (gormwyth) Catarrhous.
Gormwythusrwydd, s..(gormwythus) The state
. of being rheumy, or catarrhons.
Gornawf, s. sm. (nawf) A swim on the surface.
Gorne,s.m.—pl. t. oedd (ne) A superior hue ; an
' exterior tint; a blush.
Gwel! goree golchi nog en glythai.
The exterior hue of waching is better than any soaking.
Adage.
Gwery fanco fanwl gwar feddwl fai
diffaith, *
Gorne gawr fore ar
Chaste and perfect queen, of mind gentle and found, with
the passing Aue of the dawn of morning on & ra y
wo, i . Madawg.
Gornerth, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (nerth) Superior
power, or impulse ; also the knotty-rooted fig-
wort, otherwise called y ddeilen ddu, dail duos
da, craith unnos, and goreunerth.
Gornerthawl, a. (gornerth) Very powerful.
Gornerthiad, s. .—pl. ¢. au (gornerth) A giving,
or attaining, saperior power.
Gornerthrwydd, a.m. (gornerth) Superior power ,
or force.
Gornertha, ec. «. (gornerth) To endow with sa-
perior power; to attain superior power, to at-
tain superiority.
“y. wcbelaws, anc eler el Gwwyllaw: mae
Thy knowledge is more wonderful than thet I shoald be able to
— ecehie Wis excellent, I cannot rermoust tt ig,
Gornidr, e. m.—pl. t. au (nidr) Extreme intricacy
or entanglement.
Gornidraw, v. a. (gornidr) To entangle extreme-
ly; to be bewildered extremely.
Gornidrawl, «. (gornidr) Very intricate.
Gornidriad, e.m. (gornidr) An entangling, or em-
barrassing extremely.
Gornod, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (nod) Conspicuous mark.
Gornodawi, a. (gornod) Conspicuously marked.
Gornodi, v. a. (gornod) To mark conspicuously.
odiad, e. m.—pl. ¢. au (gornod) A mar
conspicuously.
Gornofiad, s. m.— pl. t. au (gornawf) A swimming
above, supernatation.
Gornofiaw, v. «. (gornawf) To swim above.
Gornofiawl, a. (gornawf) Supernatant.
Gornwyf, s. m.—pl. t. au (nwyf) Superior, or ex-
treme brisk ness.
_Gornwyfaw, v. a. (gornwyf) To endow with ex-
treme briskness, or vivacity ; to wanton.
Gornwyfawl, a. (gornwyf) Tending to make ex-
tremely brisk, or lively.
Gornwyfiad, s. m. (gornwyf) A making, or be-
coming, extremely brisk.
Gornwyfus, a. (gorn Extremely brisk.
Gorober, s. m. (gober) An over-work ; a seat.
Rhy molir! wir, torebers |
The minstrels will praise, In concordant melody ; his jw-
Dc Ee yap
gymun tear tan der drt
Uaiform the incessant sun, the ebru of his ce-
the life of momen man, with heavy (ash.
reer j oo ory Gr. 2M. ab Dafydd.
118
GOR
Y poreber's grease md.
19 ie a great prodt to see the manner ia wad fea, te
Gorofal, se. m.—pl. t. on (gofal) Extreme care.
Gorofalus, «.(gorofal) Ovevearefal, overcantioss.
Gorofer, a. (ofer) Extremely trifling.
Goroferedd, s. m. (gorofer) Extreme trifijngness.
Gorofn,s.s.—pl.t. au (ofn) Extreme fear,or dread
Wedi Liywelyn, lipwismar Gwyntyd. 7"
Llywelyn, the governor of the Land of Peiichy, ip Beer
Gorofnawg, a. (gorofn) Over fearful.
Gorofnawl, a. (gorofn) Extremely awful.
Gorofni, v. x. (gorofn) To fear extremely ; to be
timid overmuch.
Gorofniad, s. m. (gorofn) A fearing extremely;
a being over-timed.
Gorofns, a. — Extremely timid.
8. mm. (go over-wash, a i
of the surface. > © washing
Gorolchaid, a. (gorolch) That is washed over.
Gorolchi, v. a. (gorolch) To over-wash.
Us ylaedd wryd yn, etch,
o A ry eeirch:
fab Bleiddfan dihafarch.
And before ha was covered under the swane, one who weell sp
a hero fo bis shrine, gore did ever-wash his harness: Boddfaa
The oon of Bieiddfan the dauntless, Anewrin.
Gwyar gorgolcher gwarthaf iad.
The top of the head will be cver-meshod with blood. __.
Talieoin.
Gorolchtad, e. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorolch) A washisg
Gorolyg wa (gol 1) Being overlooking
ygawl, a. ygaw ng ov ing.
Gorolygiad, s. m. (goly A supervision.
Gorolygu, v. a. (golygu) To supervise.
Goror, s. f.—pl. t. au (gor—or) An exterior bor-
der, coast, or region ; a clime, the upper rt-
gion; a confine, or border.
Gororawl, a. (goror) Boundary, bordering.
Gororeu, s. s.—pl. f. on (goreu) The very best.
a. Superiative.
Gororwy, s. m.—pl. t. on (gorwy) The extreme
_ verge, or rim.
Gorpharawd, a. (parawd) Being over-ready.
Gorphell, a. (pell) Very distant, very far.
Gorphelledd, s. m. (gorphell) Extreme remote-
ness; great distance.
Gorphelliad, s. m. (gorphell) A making very dis-
tant.
Gorphellu, v. a. (gorphell) To put very remote.
hen, s. m.—pl. f. ion (pen) Extreme head,
or end, a conclusion, the end, or termination.
Pawb yn y gorphen.
Every body in the Conclusion. Adeg*-
Gorphen, v. a. (pen) To complete, to conclade,
to finish, to end, to terminate.
Gorphenawl, a. (gorphen) Concluding, finishing.
Gorphenedig, a. (gorphen) That is concluded.
Gorphenhaf, s. m. (gorphen—haf) July./
Gorpheniad, s.m.—pi.¢. au hen) A finishing.
Gorphenu, v. a. (gorphen) To complete, to finish.
Gorphenwr, ê. m.—pl. gorphenwyr (gorphen—
gwr) A finisher, one who concludes, or ends.
Gorpherchi, v. a. (perchi) To reverence greatly,
Gorphowye 1 (powys) Res
rphowys, 8s. m.—pl. ¢. au wys t, re-
pose, cescation from motion. Nid oes na rhicy/
ma arno, there is neither rule nor
reit ip him. Sil. |
GOR:
— 8. mg. t. * rea-
Gorpirwy v. —— —— become dis-
—— a. gorphwyll). Being distracted,
ocphwylliad, —
Gorphwyllîad, s. m. (gynt ) tracting ; a
, Gorphwyllus, «. ( n) Tending to distract.
' Gorphwys, s. 5* t, or repose.
Gorphwys, ©. a. (pwys) To rest, to repose.
Gwpan & (GWPhwh Ilo a nn YN
—— NN to
) —
gy s) Reposedness
yu aig s. f.— pl. t. an (gorphwys) A resting
pal arable wys) Restfal, apt to rest.
A oedd (gorphwys—lle)
Sere Dae wks tener eee wyswyr (gorphwys
—gwr) One who takes un oe
8. —— go rphwys) A
.m.( hwysydd) Quietism
Gerrif, s. m. ni t. ion ton (shit) An Fry number.
merary.
Gormf, A Ydd (eat) A station, a stand,
a * Ges a a magazine of
arms; g cyfreith, a demur, or exception of
; gersaf gyfreithiawl, a lawful exception.
Tid vhaid dros cref : arddel thiawl f
* dh ave w cyfreithiawl y sy genyf A,
No denial îs necessary for ao exception: a lawfel voucher | am
possessed of, excepted ìn the aw. Welsh Lewe.
Gorsefawl, a. (gorsaf) Stationary, 12, Positional,
standing. Brwydr ‘awl, battl
Gorsafedig, a. ( gwraf) Bing Pw Y or pitch-
cenadau, Ted donn Tm (gor A station
a taking a station ; patting to —3 a a”
ping, or halting; a wi an o
Gdnafeldeb, $. 9m. (gorsafaw) Stationari
5. m.( gorsafawl Stationariness.
Gorsafa, 5. «. (gorsaf) To station, to settle, to
in opposition, to withetand ; to demur.
—— $. m.—pl. gorsafwyr (gorsaf—gwr)
wbo stations, or settles; au opposer.
iym ym s. —— —— (mig) A superior
Gertang, 3 tf oi y au an (sang) An over-tread.
— * g) Over-treading.
Gorsangedig, «. X gorsang) Over-trodden.
Gorsangiad, s. yl. f. au (gorsang) A treading
abere, an over-treading
Gorsange, v. «. (gorsang) ! To over-tread.
_ Sea
—— — — ———
2. m.—pl. gorsngwy! orsang—gwi
—— (sedd) N |
8 f. au supreme seat;
â throne; a raised mound, tamulus, or place of
presidency ; a tribune, nal, or court of
Judicature. ad pales ’ “a privileged
lwydd, a
—— aed and Santry « or of civil judicatare;
WN
ik
tion.
119
GOR
Gorsedd ddygynnull, a conventional session, an
extraordinary tribanal; gersedd beirdd, the
session of the bards; gorsedd deleikiawg, a
provincial assembly ; gorsedd gyf« *3 the ses-
sion of competency, being the thi
wherein what had so many times recites
was either ratified or rejected, by the bards ;
Gorsedd cyngyd cynnal, a session of comfeder-
ate support; gersedd cywlad, a federate coun-
try season ; goroedd rf, a supreme, or
epoca session, or rhaith Cymmry »
the supreme voice of the Cymmry.
Tri nid el en defawd gorsedd, cin gor-
pheth n cos el yn ou herbyn:
sedd, a Uafar
Three thin which cannot be contreverted: the of the
song of the conveniion, and the voice of the con
convention,
Gorseddawg, «. (gorsedd) Having a eu me seat;
presidingo oe —— that has a
residency; a president; a magistrate.
Tri-dyn goreeddawg yst, breala, eagod, ac shad.
Three persons of presidency are, a king, & and ap abet,
Gorseddawl, a. (gorsedd) Relating to a supreme
; seat ; pres presiding. Crug gorseddawi, the hill of
adicature.
Gorseddedig, a. (gorsedd) Made residential.
Gorveddfa, 2 . f-—pl. gorseddfeydd (gorsedd) A
place presidency ; a seat of jadicatare.
Gorseddfâawl, a. (gorseddfa) Relating to presi-
dency j jadleatory.
Gorseddfainc, s. f. gorseddfeinciau (gorsedd
—mainc) A seat of presidency ; a throne.
A fydd cymdeithas i tì a gorseddfaioc aawiredd î
Shall the throne of laiquity have fellowship with thee!
Poeeim xciv. 90.
Gorseddiad, s. m.—pl.t. au (gorsedd) A presiding,
oe sitting in jadgement; ;â gossiping, or tattling
8. m.—pil. t. au dawg) The
Orifice Bee Fat president - ”
—e e. (gorseddawg) Belonging to a
preside
Gdrseddogi, ©. a. (gorseddawg) To endow with
presidency ; to become p ent.
Gorseddau, v. «. (gorsedd) To preside; to sit in
jadgement; to tattle; to establish
Gores dwr, s. m. gorseddwyr
wr) One who sits in judgement ; a
Gorse dwraig,s./.—pl. gorseddwrei (gorsedd
gwraig)A woman who presides,a tattling gossip
Gorsefyll. v. a. (gorsaf) To stand over; to take
a station; to stand; to insist; to withstand.
Nid ef gwledig a orsafer.
He te not a sovereign who shall be opposed. Cynddelw.
Na'th orsaif na moel on myngewg.
¶ tow will not be apposed by a bald one nor one with flowing
LA. P, Mech.
Gorsefylliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorsefyll) A taking
a station, a stationing; a sabsisting ; an insist-
ing; a withstanding.
—— —— Pyr ‘Dew tu eia 2*
ond RH adn thet there is suck a Ching se a
eel, Sowleg erect
God towntde our subsistence oc pe support. ler. jorge
—eS Golwg leeds (gorsefyll) Being placed, or
stationed ; psisting, or o A
Goncfylrwydd te 5. m. (gorsefyll) state of be-
aims statlonod, or raedd) — Having pres residency.
Gorselawg, a, (selawg) Having an earnest look.
GOR 120 GOR
Gorseliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (seliad) A looking ear- | Gorthew, a. (tew) Extremely thick, or gross.
nestiy; a gasing. Blaidd byddin erthew ya neru blyngawd,
Gorvela, v. a. (sela) To look very stedfastly. Tee well of the thickest legion in the cehen c00ee of sorrow.
Gorsengi, ©. — To over-tread F Hywerth feireb orthew. Meilyr.
o. ( xtremely precipitate.
Gorserthawl, a. (gorserth) Very precipitous. The mach sought for sects west slot. Gusaichmel.
Gorserthiad, s. im. (gorserth) A rendering ex-
tremely precipitous ; a becoming very steep.
Gorserthu, ©. a. (gorserth To become extreme:
precipitous ; to make very steep; to be very
loose, or obeoene. P
Gorsin, s. m.—pi. t. au (sin) A door-post.
Adween bob gorsin y'ngogof gorllewin.
I know every piller in the cave of the west,
Tero gapan y drwe fel y sigio y gorsingau.
Strike the lintel of the door ao as to shake the doer-posts.
mee tx. 1.
. Gorsor, s. m. (sor) Extreme offence, or pet.
Gorsori, v. 2. (gorsor) To take extreme umbrage.
Gorsoriad, s. m. (gorsor) A being extremely of-
fended ; a being in a violent pet.
Gorsych, «. (sych) Extremely dry, or parched.
Gorsychawl, a. (gorsych) Extremely drying.
Gorsychiad, s.m. (gorsych) A drying extremely.
Gorsycha, v. «. (gorsych) To dry extremely. |
Gorsylw, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (sylw) Earnest notice.
Gorsylwad, 2. !m.— 1. ¢. au (gorsylw) A regarding
very earnestly.
Gorsylwawl, a. (gorsylw) Earnestly beholding.
Gorsylwi, v. a. (gorsylw) To rd earnestly.
Gorsylliad, s. =.—pl. t. au (sylliad) A beholding
very earnestly; a gazing.
Gorsyllu, v. a. (syllu) To behold sted A
Gorsŷn, a. (syn) Being extremely astonished.
rsnŷawl, a. (gorsyn) Tending to astonish, or
stupify the senses, extremely.
wd, 8. m. (gorsŷn) Great astonishment.
Gorsŷnu, ©. a. (gorsya) To astonish extremely ;
extremely astonished, or amazed.
Gorsyth, «. (syth) Extremely erect; very stiff.
Gorsythawl, a. (gorsyth) Apt to be very erect.
Gorsythder, s. m. itd Extreme erectness.
Gorsythdra, s. m. —2 Extrerhe erectness.
Gorsythedd, s. m. (gorsyth) Extreme erectness.
Gorsythiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorsyth) A render-
ing very erect, or stiff; a becoming very erect.
Gorsythu, v. 2. (gorsyth) 'To become very erect,
Gar, stiff ; 8 nya very erect, or stiff, lie
8. m. (gor arp spring, or impulse.
Gortain, v. a. (gort) To spring. or impel quickly.
Gortawl, a. (gort) Having a sharp impulse.
Gortiad, s. .—pl. ¢. au (gort) An impelling, or
uttering eut ly.
Gortiaw, ¢. a. (Gort o impel, or push sharply.
Gorth, s. m. (gor) t abats, or stands opposite
Gorthasg, s. /.—pl. ¢. an (tasg) An over-task.
Gorthasgawl, a. (gorthasg) Being over-tasked.
Gorthasgiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (gorthasg) A giving
task.
Gorthasgu, v. a. (gorthasg) To give an over-task.
Gorthaw, s. m. (taw) Extreme taciturnity, or si-
lence; endurance without complaint; patience.
Gwr da ei orthaw, a man of good forbearance,
or a patient man.
Gorthawl, s. m.—pl. gortholion (tawi) An over-
Teliosin,
balance, a preponderance.
Gorthenau, * . (gorth—genae) Opposing lips.
«. Of Dglips. .
Firles beciin, bratet edhel hen 0fient,
A'i gortho aid gorthenae.
The Hirlas of beffale horu euriched with soctest silver,
be that covers in not of eppevtes Lik, U. Cyfriliawg.
tf
4
$3
Gorthewi, v. 2. (gorthaw) To become very silen
or calm; to make very silent. U
Gorthewis hi wrth geerth hirglwyf
Nid gorthaw a z wre dyi» ;
She remained meet silent to me, a cause of my tedices Manes;
to be very silent will not be what I chall do to oes 3 teva.
Cynddeiw, i Efe f. Medawg.
Menestr a'm gorthaw na'm adawed.
The cup-bearer (ran gui[Hses me, let him not leave
Gorthir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (tir) The higher part
ofa conntry, the upper country, the .
ee gandir sydd yn ee ew! yn mro gyfannedd, » air
There are seven portions of lead in every manor ef an inhabiird
thirteen în an
region, end towuships me YN
Gorthirawl,a. (gorthir) Being upiand.
Gortho, s. m. (to The upper covering, the roof;
an envelope. Gortho ter, brush-wood.
——
ddaitr & gro.
Tu yu y nM er
Gorthdad, s. m. (gortho) A covering over, er es-
Gorthbawl, h (gortho) Tending to envelope
awl, a. en to .
Gorthéedig, serth Coverel over, enveloped
Gorthdi, ©. a. (gortho) To cover above, to cover
over; to envelope; to overcast.
Pall, gwylfan gwylain
—S
A conc, the modest retreat of her whe îe Bhe the ces-mow, ôll-
Gdently proud of the minstrel, with bywy My ger a -
Gorthorawl, a. (torawl) Being broken over.
Gorthorch, s. f.—pl. gorthyrch (torch) A sape-
rior wreath, a torque, a collar.
Ac ya ngwaith Arderydd oedd aer fy agorthorch.
And in tbe action of Arderydd of gold was my coller. Myrddin.
A gorthorch sur am el fwnwgi!.
With a. golden coller roend his neck.
B. M.-W ledig—Mnbinegion.
Gerthorch ai wnaf el gwithod.
4 coller whieh I will not refuse. Foto Geth.
Gorthorchawl, a. (gorthorch) Over-wreathing.
Gorthorchi, v. a. (gorthorch) To wreath round.
Gorthorchiad, s.m. (gorthorch) Au over- wreathing
Gorthordd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gorth—gordd) That
is abutting, or external; that is out of juris-
diction; a banished one.
Deed vated wered F horddion.
cr Am Sifted by my sovereign of bengweiard with the tahertanet
Gorthorddawl, «. (gorthordd) Being banished.
Gorthorddi, ve. a. (gorthordd) To banish, to exile.
Gorthorddiad, s. m. (gorthordd) A banishing.
Gorthôri, ec. a. (tôri) To cut over, to score; te
make an incision.
Gorthôriad, 2. s.—pl. ê. au (tôriad) An incision ;
a cutting over; a sooring.
Gorthôriant, s. m. (tôriant) Incision ; infractioe.
Nid aeth trate dros Emrais a'i blant;
O'i ammrawdd gwerthfagdd gorthoriaat.
No violence wae broeked by Emrais and bis race; bie siìence 4
the breaking of the rage of scandal. Cynddelw, î O. Gwynedd.
GOR
r. â wrthddrych orthoriant nt
yte hogyn Greneat. ar Ms
The example ef Denbigh was a destymefion to a thoosead on
oy Mociae, and Grosaet. Li. P. Moch, 4 Lywelyn 'M
Gorthrain, s. m. (train) Extreme scattering, pro-
te digality. «. Very lavish, or prodigal.
e Arsledeltac®, wgiwydd mawr madiaio.
pre et fe fame of prodigal chie te, the ores bulwark,
Gorthrais, s. m.—pl. gorthreisian (trais) Excessive
rapacity, violence, or outrage.
s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (trech) Mastery;
victory ; a keeping ander by force.
Tri gesthrech wr ddrwg a chythraul y sydd: gwybodaeth, cariad
J Beciee' tesa ycb dyn ed deth ot paste ae
‘There are three vicfories over evil and the devil: knowledge,
- and can
Sint, in
i
Gorthrechadwy, a. (gorthrech) That may be
mastered ; erable; oppressible.
Gorthrechawl, a. (gorthrech) Domineering.
Gorthrechiad, s. m.—pi. ¢, au (gorthrech) A mas-
tering, a conquering; oppression.
rechiannawl,a.(gorthrechiant) Dominative,
tending to become oppressive.
Gorthrechianniad, s. m. (gorthrechiant) Domin-
ation, a becoming oppressive,
rechiannu, v. a. (gorthrechiant) To cause
oppression ; to become overbearing.
iannus, a. (gorthrechiant) Dominative.
Gorthrechiant, s. m. (gorthrech) Domination.
a, v. a. (gorthrech) To get the mastery,
to master; to overcome, to get the better.
Gorthrechus, «. (gorthrech) Domineering.
Gorthrechwr, s. m.—pl. gorthrechwyr (gorthrech
an One who gets the mastery ; an oppressor
Go iniad, s. m. (gorthrain) A scattering pro-
fasely; a lavishing to excess.
' Gorthreiniaw, o. a. (gorthrain) To scatter pro-
fusely; to lavish to excess.
Gorthreiniawl, «. (gorthrain) N ery laeishing.
Gorthreisiad, s. =. (gorthrais) acting very
rapaciously, or violently.
Gorthreisiaw, v. «. (gorthrais) To act very rapa-
ciously ; to do t violence.
Gorthreisiawl, a. (gorthrais) Very violent.
Gorthrin, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trin) An extreme toil.
Gwalchmai, ——
O bee arnat ti orthrio
Mi a wnawo waed hyd ddealin.
— Sr A TL
Gorthriniad, s. m. (gorthrin) A toiling extremely.
Gorthriniaw, v. a. Cgorthrin To toil extremely.
Gorthriniawl, a. (gorthrin) Very tollsome.
Gorthro, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tro) A turn over.
Gorthréad, s. m,—pl. 4. au (gorthro) A turning
over; a twisting over.
Gorthroawl, a. (sorro> Turning over.
Gorthroi, e. a. (gorthro) To turn, or twist over.
Gorthrwch, s. m.— pl. gorthrycbion (trwch) A
groove, a groove in the stave of a cask, for
holding the headpiece. | .
Gorthrwm, a. (trwm) Very heavy, or depressive,
Gorthrychawl, a. (gorthrwch) Being cut over.
chiad, s. m.—pl. 4. au (gorthrwch) A cut-
tieg over; a grooving.
Gorthrycha, v. s. (gorthrwch) To make a groove.
Gorthrymadwy,e.(gorthrwm ) That may be great-
ly depressed, or oppressed.
Vor. II.
121
GOR
| Gorthrymawl, a. (gorthrwm) Very depressive.
Gorthrymder, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorthrwm) Great
depression ; heaviness ; oppression; affliction.
Gorthrymdreth, s. f.—pl. ¢. i (gorthrwm—treth)
An oppressive tax, or exaction.
Gorthrymedig, a. (gorthrwm) Being oppressed.
Gorthrymedigaeth, s. m.—pl. f. aa (gorthrymed-
ig) Depression, oppression.
Gorthrymedigawl, a. (gorthrymedig) Tending to
depressed ; depressive, oppressive.
Gorthrymedd, s. m. (gorthrwm) Oppressiveness.
Gorthrymgaeth, a. (gorthrwm—caeth) Oppres-
sively straitened.
Yna eu gwared hwynt a wnaeth
O'u holl orthrymgeeth foddion.
uan did he deliver them out of ail their Acavily confined co -
ditions. EB. Prys, Ps. cull.
Gorthrymiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorthrwm) A
greatly depressing; an oppressing.
Gorthrymiannawl, a. (gorthrymiant) Tending to
depression; depressive, oppressive.
Gorthrymianniad, s. m. (gorthrymiant) A causing
depression, or oppression.
Gorthrymiannu, v. a. (gorthrymiant) To cause an
oppression ; to become an oppression.
Gorthrymiant, s. m. (gorthrwm) Oppression.
Gorthrymig, a. (gorthrwm) Oppressive.
Gorthrymu, v. a. (gorthrwm) To depress greatly,
to oppress; to burden; to afflict.
Gorthrymas, a. (gorthrwm) Oppressive; vexing.
Gorthrymwr, s. m.—pl. gorthrymwyr (gorthrwm
—gwr) An oppressor.
Gorthrymydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gorthrwm) An
oppressor.
Gorthur, s. sm. (gorth) A repalse, or repulsion.
Gorthwf, s,m. (twf) An overgrowth; an excre-
scence; laxariance.
Gorthwy, 4. m.—pi. ¢. on (twy) A stretch over.
Gorthwym, a. (twym) Overwarm, overhot.
Gorthwymnaw, v. a. (gorthwymyn) To overheat.
Gorthwymniad, s. m. — gorthwym) n overheating
Gorthwymyn, a. (gorthwym) Overhot, very hot.
Gorthyfail, e. m. (gorthwf) The chervil.
Gorthyfawl, a. (gorthwf) Overgrown, excrescent.
Gorthyfiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorthwf) An over-
growing, a growing upon ; excrescence.
Gorthyfiannawl, a. (gorthyfiant) Tending to over-
grow, or to become overgrown.
Gorthyfianniad, sm (gorthyfiunt) A rendering
overgrown ; a Dg overgrown.
Gorthyfiannu, v. a. (gorthyfiant) To cause to
—— to torth overgrown. h
yfiant, s. m. (go n overgrowth.
Gorthyfa, v. a. Cgoehwt) To overgrow ; to grow
as an excrescence ; to luxuriate.
Gorthyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tyn) An overstrain. a.
Overtight, overstrained.
Gorthynawl, a. (gorthyn) Over-straining.
Gorthyndra, s. m. (gorthyn) Overtightness.
Gorthynedig, a. (gorthyn) Overstrained.
Gorthyniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorthyn) An over-
straining, an overdrawing.
Gorthynu, v.a. (gorthyn) To overstrain.
Gorthywys, s. pl. aggr. (tywys) That leads su-
premely; a generalissimo.
Wrth fy Nuw na fyn fy nidawl;
Ac yd orthywys w)
Na'm dod, udd mendoedd, yn mantaw] ac aur.
From God, do sot wich to rate me; and with thyeelf,
thou ardent beter supreme, and chief of fair-rooted mausloug,
balance with gold.
place me pot Li. P. Moch, 4 D. ab Owain.
Amyneddus (ym, fur cadeithi
Enwawg ysy o'n gorthewi.
—
—
GOR 122 GOR
Patlent bare { been, bulwark of the conflicts, noble and su-
promo leader, in constrained £9 Bt hach, i D. ab Owain.
Gorthywysaw v. a. (gorthywys) To lead supremely
Gorthywysawl, «. (gorthywys) y leading
Gorthywysiad, s. a. (gorthywys) A leading su-
premely.
Gora, v. a. (gor) To cause; to accomplish.
Yn meddu meddged ! ora eirchiawn.
Possessing a store of mead to induce the suitors. mol.
Goruch, e. m.—pl. t. ion (uch) That is above, or
over; supremacy, sovereignty. a. Upper, np-
permost, sovereign.
Efa—ti a fyddi tan eguoh gwr.
Rve, thou wilt be uoder the dominion Of men, G. Hergatt.
Goruch, prep. (ach) Above, superior to, over.
adv. Above, over.
Gorachadail, s. f. (goruch—adeil) Saperstructure
Goruchadeitad, s. m. (oor rchadal Superstracture
Goruchadeilaw, va dost high, To superstruct
Goruchaf, a. (goru ost supreme, upper.
—— s. m. The Most High. ,
Gorachafaidd, «. (gorachaf) Tending to become
supreme ; predominant.
rhai caried
Santen ered MAN yn y drwg, megys per-
Envy is predominant in the wicked ones, as charity is in those
that are good. Merchayg
Goruchafawd, s. m. (goruchaf) A rendering, or
becoming supreme.
Goruchafawl, a. (goruchaf) Tending to render
supreme; supereminent.
Goruchafiad, s. ws. (gornchaf) A rendering, or
becoming, supreme,
Goruchafiaeth, 2. m.—pl. t. au (goruchaf) Supre-
macy, sovereignty; promotion; aequisition ;
victory, trinmph.
Goruchafiaethawl, a. (gorucha6aeth) Relating to
supremacy, or 80v .
Goruchafiaethu, v. «. (goruchafiaeth) To render
supreme ; to become *
Goruchafle, 8. m.—pi, f. oed (gorucbaf—lle) A
supreme place or station.
Goruchafu, v. «. (gornchaf) To exalt oyer.
Goruchalwad, s. m. (goruch—galwad) A saperior
calling ; a supreme vocation.
Goruchanian, s. f.—pl. t. oedd i ok
That is ppernetorai; metaphysics. d. Bu-
pernatural.
Goruchanianawl, a. (gorachanian) Supernatural.
Goruchaniander, e. m. (goruchanian) Supernatu-
ralness.
Goruchanianolaeth, s. sm. (goruehanianawl) The
science of metaphysics.
Goruchanianoldeb, s. m. (gorncbaniapawl) Snper-
natoralness, preternaturalness.
Goruchanianolder, s. mm. (goruchanianawl) Su-
perpnaturalness, preternatnralness.
Gornchanianoli, v. a. (gorachanianawl) To render
supernatural; to become supernatural.
Goruchanianrwydd, 4. m. (gorachanian) Superna-
tnralness, preternaturainese.
Goruchanianu, v. a. (goruchanian) To render
sapernatural; to become snpernataral.
Goruchanianydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (goruchanian)
A metaphysician..
Goruchder, s. m. (goruch) Superiority, supremacy
Goruchdeyrn, 4. m.—pi. t. edd (goruch—teyrn)
A lord paramount.
Goruchdderchafawl, a. (goruch—derchafaw!)
Tending to raise superior.
Goruchdderchafa, v. a. (gorach—derchafu) To
exalt above ; to render superexcellent.
Gorachedigawl, a. (gorachedig) Supertative.
Goruchedd,s.m. (goruch) Superiority; sapremacy.
Goruchel, s.m.—pl. t. ion (goruch) That is sove-
reign. a. Sovereign, snpreme; sapernal ; tran- |
scendant; very high ; lofty.
— arienddbs iseodracts orechai yn adwyn
Though that ove king was chief over all the kingdom, yet there
A ren
Goruchelder, s. m.—p. t. an (goruchel) Suprems-
cy; highness, loftiness ; summit.
a bwth ddyd bid orachelder aoedd amddiffyn i'r Pryddahid,
The stoaes of the mountain and ite extreme were ode
fence to the Britons, and as obstrectios to Figg GO
Goruchelfa, s. f.—pl t. oedd (gorachel—ma) A sa-
pereminent station. —
Goracheliad, s. . (goruchel) A rendering, or be-
coming supereminent.
Goruchelion, s. pl. aggr. (gorachel) Appearances
ip the heavens, meteors.
Goruchelradd, s. /.—pl. t. au (goruchel—graid)
Supreme rank, or order.
Gorachelrwydd, s. m. ( rachel)Saperior height.
Gorachela, v. a, (goruchel) To render su y
high ; to raise very high.
Goruchiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (goruch) That mores
above; a planet.
syefyou pecan te
Ô Tewr ysg yn friwalon.”
bis hat; and Wal round fumtnary, Coe mae, wiih bent atraeth
pleces flew. T. Prys, 4 Bits Fychan.
Goruchbianaawl, «. (goruchiant) Tending to mkt
supereminent.
Gorucohiannu, v. e. (goruchiant) To render saper-
eminent ; to render most high.
Goruchiant, ¢. m. (goruch) Supereminence.
Goruchiaw, v. a. (goruch) To raise supreme.
Goruchiawl, a. (goruch) Supereminent.
Gorachiolef, a. (goruchiawl) Most highest.
Goruchioli, v. a. (gorachiawl) To make espet:
eminent; te raise supremely.
Gornchion, «. pl. aggr. (goruch) Appearasces ia
the air, meteors.
Goruchionawl, a. (gorachion Meteorous.
Gorachionen, s. f. (goruchion) A meteor.
Goruchiongraff, s. m. (goruchion—craff) Mett-
ero
Goruchiongraffydd, s, ss.—pl. t. ion (gorachion
graff) A meteorologist.
Goruchioni, v. «. (goruchion) To generate melt-
ors; to become meteors. NN
Goruchionllyd, a. (goruchion) Abounding with
meteors, generating meteors.
Goruchlyw, s. m. (goruch-llyw) A lord part
mount.
Goruchlywiad, s. m. (goruchlyw) A governing st-
premely.
Gorachly wiaw, v. a. (goruchlyw) To exercise s-
vereign authority.
Gornch ywiawl, a. (goruchlyw) Sopremely gt
verning.
Goruchlywydd,s, ss. (goruchlyw) Lord paramosnt
Gorachragor, 6. m. gorach— rbagor) Supert5-
cellence,
GOR 128 GOR
Gorechragorawl,«. (goruchragor) Sapa ncellen nt Goruthr, a. (uthr) Extremely amazing.
v. ragor! exce r
“the Mekest degree; to become sa rexcellent. Â oreg yn ddywal — *
Gormchragoriad, 4. m. (goruchragor) A rendering split orcely caused the meet terribis o oí
or becoming, superexcellent.
— * $. - 2. m. (gorachragor) Superex-
Gorochnit 's. mm. —pi. t. ion ( (gorach—rhif) An ex-
tra, or number.
Gorechrifawl, «. (goruchrif) Su
» 8. .—pl. t. Ìon (gorach—udd)
profound mystery.
Goruchwyl, s. 2. (Eorech— —gwylî) A looking over.
Gorsebwyliadr. m.(goruchwyì) A superintending
wyliaeth, s sp | f. an wt goruchwyl)
—— — or steward
Goruckhwylíed, c. «.(goruchwyl) yb superiatend.
Goruchwyliwr, s. m.—pl. goruchwyliwyr (goruch-
wyî—gwr) A tender.
Gorachysgrif, s. * —pl. t. ion (goruch—-ysgrif) A
superscription
Gornchysgrifen, ” J. (gorachysgrif) A super-
Gorey a (rbndd (rhud udd) Somewhat ri ruddy, of a reddish
Gemddgoch a (gorn dd—coch Of reddish crimson
Geraddiaw, c. a. a (gorudd) 'To make rather of a
enue coloer; to Seer) Did. ruddy.
orug, 9. «. (preter. ra) Did, did orm
did act; be did, he made. It is frequently
used as an anxiliary, answering to Did. Ef a
ersg ddaioni ims, he did good to me; gorug idde
geren, he made him a crown.
uad] —— 7 dcg y ood, medru arw, eef y
Stretch bic youth
sheet Mau ey, be cot ie iis tether below his brod * —
mar
L rind aa
rich — udd) A
Veet a corsgant
yf * 2 som pees u — * o'r P
did the men of Rowe then, though d
—* Chat oe md ——
mes of the pry nyddu
Gorugost rpdest rediad.
Thew didat accomplish a conree most severe. | Gu
m.
» U. a. (gorug) To surmount, to accom-
to do; to ovetcome.
——ñ— a (gorŵg) Tending to accomplish.
y 8 mm. ( 2 Aw accompfishing.
—— s. (gor) W tisupin sgitation; foatn,
YM Syud, Ymwytiowu crau.
Be ready with the speer in the rage of wrath, in Oc wrethfal
Cynddelw.
Gordes : ai
Par goed glyn, siewarays, mars nib Cadfan
surge ae es of be hpi stems
i Gu sad genres the amiable son of Cad-
ydd; i Pad. eb Meredydd.
Aer oven fal Rhén rudd ob cacen.
The suceslt of the sheugiter, She Ries with the crimecs hence.
, LL. P. Moch,
Goran, a. (gor) That foams; foamy ; mantlìng.
Bid wysg ter, bid oreo aeiteh.
Let the tower be white, let the harnese be foamy.
ywarch Hen.
Gorardd, s. f.—pl. t. au (urdd) Supremacy.
Gorurddas, s. f.—pl. —*8 ae Bnpreme rank
Gornrddasawl, «. (gororddau ) OF supreme rank.
——ã . 0m. (gorardd as) A rendering of
reme rabk,
Gorerddase, 9. a. (gorurddas) To make of su-
perior, or supreme rank. 7
Gorathraw, v. a. (gorathr) To astoniah extreme-
ly; to wonder extremely.
Goruthrawl, «. (gorathr) ery smasing.
Gorathredd, e. m. (gorathr) Extreme amazement
c nthredd ;
Cyorain oe fea ela mer gor
Hite she forenou lance of the ravens amply gìstted with food,
that croak extreme astenìahweni ; liberal ch hlef with gure
fosiog hand. Fr. ob M. eb Dafydd.
Goruthriad, s. m. (goruthr) A “causing extreme
nt.
amazeme
Goruwch, prep. awch) Above, over, superior to.
Gorwaedd, 8. f. d) An extreme cry.
Gorwaeddawl, a. —ã— Of very loud cry.
Gorwaeddì, v. a. (gorwaedd) To cry out loudly:
Gorwaeddiad, s. m. (gorwaedd) A crying very
oudly
Gorwael, a. (gwaet) Extremely abject, or low.
Gorwaelder, s. m. (gorwael) Extreme abjectness,
Gorwaeldra, s. m. (gorwael) Extreme abjectness.
Gorwaeledd, 4. m. (gorwael) Extreme abjectness,
Gorwaeliad, s. m. (gorwael) A rendering extreme-
ly abject, or wretched.
Gorwaelu, v. a. (gorwael met render very wretch-
ed; to become very a
Gorwaered, a. (gwaered) A descent, declivity.
Gorwag, a. (gwag) Supremely void; vain, empty; -
friv ous; pompous, vain glorious.
Na chymmer enw Daw yn orwag.
Take thou not the name of God in vain. Ll. G. Hergedt.
Gweleis wely hardd wedi el drymo yn dedd ahwnw a {-
w
—ã— ru hese. hynny : Gwaelder & maihioedd geki-
[eawa e sal bed gwmpeusly decked ont) uod thet T probed
t A Frailty then said thas was e guardian of
SSP ——
Gorwagder, ‘. bat orwag) — void ; vanity,
emptiness, futility; vain gi
Gorwagedd, s. m. (gorwag) Syasity, emptiness ;
vain glory, pomposity.
Pan fych fwyaf oll dy rwyf,
Yn llawn o nwyf go
Henaint, methiant ddaw ì ti,
A byny'n
When thou art t greatest fa thy strength, Í full of the wantonness of
vanity, old aad decrepitude will to thee, and that with-
out cafemons. '8. 8. Hywel.
Gorwagglod, s. m. (gorwag—clod) Empty praise.
Gorwagu, v. a. (gorwag) To render extremely
empty, or vain; to become very vain.
Gorwain, 4. m. (gwain) The horizon, the extreme
ver
Gorwal, 8. m. m. (gwall) Extreme failing, neglect.
Gorwallder, s.m. (gorwall) Extreme, remissness.
Gorwallgof, s. m. (gorwall—cof) Extreme failure
of memory ; distraction.
Gorwallgofi, v. n. (gorwallgof) To fail extremely
in memory ; to become distracted
Gorwallgofiad, s. m. (gorwallgof) A failing ex-
tremely in memory
Gorwallgofus, a. ( rwallgo 0 Very forgetful.
Gorwalliad, 4. m. orwall) becoming extreme-
ly remiss, or neglectful.
Gorwallu, v. n. (gorwall) To become extremely
remisa, or careless
Gorwan, a. (gwan) tren weak, or feeble.
Gorwanaad, s. m. m. (gorwan) A rendering or be-
coming Y ery fee
.Gorwanâawl, a. (gorwan) Very debilitating. *
2
GOR
Gorwanâu, v. a. (gorwan) To enfeeble extremely
Gorwaac, s. f. (gwanc) A craving appetite ; over-
digestion.
Gorwanciad, s. m. (gorwanc) A gorging, or de-
vouring extremely.
Gorwanciaw, v. a. (gorwanc) To overgorge.
Gorwancu, v. a. (gorwanc) To overgorge.
Gorwancus, a. (gorwanc) Overgreedy ; voracious.
Gorwander, s. m. (gorwan) Extreme weakness.
Gorwar, a. (gwar) Extremely tame, or still.
Brenin mawr-llin, mab gwlad a gwyr
Wyf gorwar am danad. ,
King of eminent race, the son of the cogntry aud of men, [ an
cig depressed {00 Ti pi Mech, â R. ab H. ab Owain,
Gorwaraad, s. m. (gorwar) A rendering, or be-
coming, very tame.
Gorwarâawl, a. (gorwar) Tending to make ex-
tremely tame.
Gorwarâu, v. a. (gorwar) To make very tame;
to become extremely docile. _
Gorwarder, s. m. (gorwar) Extreme docility.
Gorwas, s. m.—pl. gorwais (gwas) A hero.
Clod orwas ddiîas ddadganant.
Ineipìd Aere's fame they sing. Tatiesia.
Gorwasg, s. f. (gwasg) Extreme pressure.
Gorwasgawl, a. (gorwasg) Of extreme pressure
Gorwasgiad, s. m. (gorwasg) An overpressing.
Gorwasgu, v. a. (gorwasg) To overpress.
Gorwastad, a. (gwastad) Very level, or even.
Gorwastata, v. n. (gorwastad) To become very
even; to become very still.
Gurwastatâad, s. m. (gorwastad) A becoming very
even; a becoming very still.
Gorwastatâawl, a. (gorwastata) Tending to make
very even, or smooth.
Gorwastatâu, c. a. (gorwastata) To make very
level, or even; to become very even.
Gorwawd, s. f. (gwawd) Extreme praise ; fìattery
Gorwawdiad, s. m. (gorwawd) A praising ex-
tremely ; a flattering.
Gorwawdiaw, ce. a. (gorwawd ) To praise extreme-
ly; to flatter.
Gorwawdus, a. (gorwawd) Very flattering.
Gorwedd; s. m. (gwedd) Recumbence, the pos-
ture of lying; repose.
Gorwedd, v. a. (gwedd) To lie down ; to recline.
Ni ddarogan i'm ddia da?”
Bod mab brenin gwyn Gwynedd
Yn gorwedd yn yr aerfa.
ds, raven that croeks in the defile, it Posies to me no good ;
€ eon e blessed o nedd ng in the field
slaaghter. ns wy Pryf ab Cedifor.
Gorweddawd, s. m. (gorwedd) Recumbency.
Gorweddawg, a. (gorwedd) Recumbent; clinic.
Gorweddawl, a. (gorwedd) Recnmbent, lying.
Gorweddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gorwedd) A lying
down, a couching ; a reclining.
Gorweddial, s. m. (gorwedd) Concnbinage.
Gorweddial, v. a. (gorwedd) To lie down fre-
guently; to be in a state of concubinage.
Gorweddwr, s. m.—pl. gorweddwyr (gorwedd—
gwr) One who lies down, or reclines.
Gorwegi, s. m. (gorwag) Extreme vanity.
Gorweiddiawg, a. (gorwedd) Being in a lying
postare, clinical; bedridden.
HR YD erator,
wg.
Ac Owaio Mon, maelgy
A wnew peithwyr gor
Men who cân obtais a store of cattle, Haearnddar, and Hyfaidd
and Gwallog, and Owain of Mon, of Maelgynian maxim, who won
bring the ravagers prostrate. Taltesin.
124
GOR
Gorwel, s. m. (gwel) The extreme of vision ; the
horizon.
Gorweled, v. x. (gorwel) To see in the extreme,
to see over ; to see in the horizon.
Gorwen, a. (f. of gorwyn) Extremely white, or
fair; white-topt.
ton toedd Porth Wyddao ;
llef, a granwen y gro.
is voice, asd whnte-shirted Inthe bench.” Phylip Brydydd)
Gorwen, s. f. (gwen) An extreme smile; a grin.
Gorwenad, s. m. (gorwen) A grinning.
Gorwenawl, a. Morwen Over-smiling ; grinning.
Gorwenu, v. a. (gorwen) To over-smile ; to grin.
| Goawd i wraig anwadalu,
Wylo, ac yr awr gorwenu.
Jt js natural for a woman to be fickle, to weep, aad is a meneu
after to laugh. Araeth Gwreigedd.
Gorwen
Garw ei
Gorwenwr, s. 9m.—pl. gorwenwyr (gorwen—gwr)
A grinner,
Gorwenydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gorwen) A grinner.
Gorwerth, s. m. (gwerth) Extreme price.
Gorwerthawl, a. (gorwerth) Overvalued.
Gorwerthedd, s. m. (gorwerth) An overvalue.
Gorwerthiad, s. m. orwerth) An overvaluing;
an overselling.
Gorwertha, v. a. (gorwerth) To oversell.
Gorwir, s. m. (gwir) That is very true. a. Very
trae. .
Gorwireb, s. f.—pl. t. ion (gorwir) A hyperbole.
Gorwiriad, s. m. (gorwir) An asserting as true in
the extreme.
Gorwiriaw, v. a. (gorwir) To assert as trae over-
much.
Gorwisg, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwisg) An outer cover-
o ng an outer — ) To cloth
orwisgaw, v. a. (gorwisg) To e over; to
become clothed over.
Liem awel; llwm boenyd er byw,
Terydd gi wyf heddyw ,
ora tea tae een ee eft
Ligwerch Ho.
Gorwisgwys fall aril enw yad. y .
The wave fs crowned with foam; tight-limbed the fret eat;
the apple-tree hes pul on another hee. #. ob Oneio.
Gorwisgawl, a. (gorwisg) Tending to cover over.
Gorwisgiad, s. m. (gorwisg) A clothing over.
Gorwiw, a. (gwiw) Superexcellent.
Gorwiwdeb, s.m. (gorwiw) Superexcellence.
Gorwlad, s. f.—pl. gorwledydd (gwlad) An ex-
terior region; a bordering country ; a f
country.
Y dystain a ddyl w
wìud yni fyno y —E
The steward of the housebold ought to keep the king's shave of
eh tal gan wor re Y ga
Gorwladawl, a. (gorwlad) Relating to an exterior
region, or fo country ; extraprovincisl.
Gorwladn, v. a. (gorwiad) To render a foreign
country or to become foreign.
Gorwledd, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwledd) Supreme bas-
guet, a high feast.
Gorwledda, v, a. (gorwiedd) To partake of a st-
reme banguet; to over-feast.
Gorwleddawl, a. (gorwìedd) Over-feasting.
Gorwleddiad, s. m. (gorwledd) An over-feasting.
Gorwlyb, a. (gwlyb) Over-wet; very wet.
Gorwlych,a.(gwlych)Over-soaked,over :
Gorwlychiad, s. m. (gorwlych) An over-drenching
Gorewynawg ton
rhan y brenia o'r anrbaith a ddel o or
defnyddia.
GOR 125 GOR
Gorwìycku, v. «. (gorwiych) To over-drench. Gorwyfawi, a. (rhwyfawl) Slightly impelling.
' Ton wea orewyn a orwiych bedd Go fiad, «. m. (rhwyfiad) A slightly tmpetings
Rhufon— or directing forward; a rowíng gently.
of ne ehits wave crowned with foam doth drench over the grave | Gorwyg, s. m. (rhwyg) A small rent, or tear.
Gorwr, s. :m.—pl. gorwyr (gwr) A worthy.
Gorwraidd, = Gosen Sogtrhomau heroic.
Llys ysbys © gwys: nid gwyd gair Aeron,
—— ssleddyd,
Llefa awchlym » grym y gryd.
cansgicuaus court of general invitation; false the of
Acros. — — that — —— to pet the toe.
griano to dieose, a aad the Of the
eilyn.
Gorwrawl, «. (gorwr) Supremely manful.
Gorwregys, 5. m. t. au (gwregys) A bracing
gìrd!
e.
Gorwy, 2. m.—pl. i. on (gor) A margin, or rim.
ch, a. (gwych) Extremely brave, or grand.
Gorwychder, s. m. (gorwych) Extreme bravery ;
i , *(horwyeh) P
Gorwychedd, s. m. (gorwych ) Pageantry,grandeur
Gorwycha, e. a. (gorwych) 'To make very brave;
to make very gay, } ‘Extremely h
Gorwydn, a. (gwydn) Extremely tough.
Gorwydnaw, v. w. (gorwydn) To become very
tenacions
tongh or .
Gorwydr, s. m. (gwydr) A hoar frost. |
Gorwydd, s. m.—pi. t.ion (gwydd) The superior
or supreme aspect; the supreme presence ; the
summit.
boed íycbân, ys eelfydd ;
Wesabe heme om
anit of fac wood: corral’ will be tbe good und the digoni nr
Lywarch Hen.
Teir aieer gwyrthfawr, bas
Yssyrhwng mor, a a
Three bollowed altars, where miracles are heard, there are be-
tween the ses and the summil and â strongly-Rowin firth.
ywetyn
Gorwydd, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhwydd) That pro-
ceeds with ease; a trained, or managed horse ;
a steed, or courser.
Myned . org y mab ar orwydd penlluchiwyd dded —
gorwydd, mai gwenol yo yr swyr.
What the youth did was to go upon a steed with a head de
with of foer winters old, close between the and hoof like
a bel :—hoer sete mere the Soar hoof of the ste
wont to throw,
ewallows, into the H. Culhwch Mabinogion.
Gorwydd, a. (rhwydd) Of easy progress, or going
pretty freely ; La y without exertion.
—— tan Vo bywyd,
Eg bar, cyn elon o'r byd:
Lord ef cur unimpasrionod sîîeclion, forgive our in our
existence, to ward off wrath, before we go oet of the !
T. Id. D. Hywel.
Gorwyddaw, ec. a. (gorwydd) To give easy progress
Gorwyddawd, s.m.—pi. on myddodion gorwydd)
That ia im the state of managed progress.
Mav meur-darf mawr-dwrf gorwyddawd,
wy beiwark of the greatly-dreaded great iemult ef the
- GwelicÂhmei.
Ar erwyddewd berth ydd ymborthaf.
Upon fae csvelsede | get myself coaveyed. Llywelyn Ferdd.
Gerwyddawg,a.(gorwydd )Having managed steeds
A ddyfyrth oi wyr yn drwyddo! Mg,
yin ng pon o wm eu, gt om
Gerwyddfarch, s. m.—pl. ddfeirch (go-
rwydd —march) A managed | horse. (0
, 0. a. (rhwyfaw) To impel, or direct
slightly ; to row gently.
wed,
lanwed.
Gorwygaw, v. a. (gorwyg) To tear a little.
Go » 5. mi. gorwyg) A tearing a little.
Gorŵyl, a. (gwyl) Very bashful, or modest.
Gorŵyldra, e. m. (gorwyl) Extreme bashfulness,
Gorŵyledd, s. m. (gorŵyl) Excess of diffidence,
Gorwyliad, s. m. (Borers An overwatching.
Gorwyliaw, v. a. (gorwyl) To watch carefully, to
overwatch.
Gorwyliais nos yn achadw fân.
I enziousty wetched the night gwardiog the bound,
Gwelchmat. >
Gorwyll, «. (gwyll) Extremely dark, or gloomy,
Gwiegawd coed cain gorwylì,
The robe of the wood ìs a Gne enveloping gleem. Llevoed.
Gorwylldra, a. m. MAN Extreme gloominess,
Gorwylliad, s. m. Sedat A darkening greatly.
Gorwylliaw, v. a. (gorwyll) To make very gloomy
Gorwyllt, a. (gwyllt) Extremely wild ; franetic.
Dieiddíl, a da oeddwn '
A chryf a gorwyllt n chrwn.
Uoemaciated and goodly | was, and strong, “mar Gotan
Gorwylltedd, s. m. (gorwyllt) Extreme wildness;
savageness ; giddiness; wantonness.
Gorwylltiad, s. m. (gorwyllt) A rendering ex-
tremely wild; a becoming very wild.
Gorwylitiaw, v. a. (gorwyllt) To make very wild;
to become very wild.
Gorwylltineb, s. m. (gorwyllt) Extreme wildness.
Gorwym, e.m.—pl. ê.au (rhwym) A slight bandage
Gorwymaw, v. a. (gorwym) To bind slackly.
Gorwymawl, a. (gorwym) Slightly binding.
Gorwymiad, s. sn. ( ) A binding slightly.
Gorwymp, a. (gwymp) Very fair, or gay.
Hawdd fu i charu o'i cheer newydd
Hwyl orne beulfre ar froydd gias-
Pan fydd gloew goror gorwymp lethrydd.
Tempting was ft to love her, coming from her new mansion,
Frio othe ive ss, whet ths part ear ise ght cl
Gorwympaw, v. a. (gorwymp) To make extreme-
ly fair, or splendid.
Gorwympdra, s. m. (gorwymp) Extreme showy-
ness, or beauty.
Gorwympedd, s. m. (gorwymp) Supreme beauty.
Gorwymyn, 8. m.—pl. t. au (gorwym) A slight
andage.
Gorwyn, a. (gwyn) Over-white, white-topt.
Gorwyn, 4. m.—pl. ¢. iau (gwyn) Extreme craving
Gorwynawg, a. (gorwyn) Having excessive crav-
G ing or desire.
orwynbysg, 8. m.—pl. t. od n— A
fish cal ed a bleak. (gorwyn—pysg)
——e— s. m. (gorwyn) Extreme whiteness.
Gorwyndra, s. m. (gorwyn) Extreme whiteness.
Gorwyniaw, v. an.
gorwyn
pulses of desire.
Gorwynu, v. a. (gorwyn) To make over-white ;
to make very white; to tip with white; to be-
come very white. ion ( A 3
rwyr, 8. m.—pi. ¢. ion (wyr) A great grandson.
Go rain, s. J. (gwyrain) Supreme sabject of
praise.
Ef yn llwyr a'n gwyr; ef gorfa;
— ty o Aged FIN rhag el fron,
Fry o nef yn canfu.
He ; ;
altogether knows os be created ; he the best ‘Acme af praise
chat n! be mede the earth to increase in his
above from heaven bebolding.
To have strong im-
GOR 126 GOR
Go . A ‘
mynn Fen Cryn) A gw gol | yddau, mi um gryndod
Gorwys, ¢. m.—pl. t. ion (gwys) A peblie call. Gorymdeithiaw, v. a. (gorymdaith) To tra
—— va? dys ablickly cited. ” Goryundelthiwn a. —— mdeith
sawl, a. a y 8 r -
Gorwysind, sam (gorwys) A pablick ymdaith—gwr) One who Sravels much chy (gor
Gorwyth, 4. m.—pi. t. au (gwyth) yy secamoning ire.
Gorwyth meddw meddwawd.
The provecative of the drankard is drantenness. — Taliern.
Gorwythaw, v. 2. (gorwyth) To become extreme-
ly incensed, or irritated.
Gorwythawg, | a. (gorwyth) Very irefal, or angry.
Gorwothdra’ a. athe Very
. thdra, 4. m. hat Extreme irritability
Gorwythiad, 8. 0. ) An Irritating ex-
a remel ; â becoming extremely angry.
wn, a. ( rwyth) Very wrathfal.
3345 35 (rhyd donau a loose, or free.
d, 8. =. d) A partly loosening.
Gorydate, a. 8* 4) Xo tbosen a little.
fyg, s. m. (rhyfyg) A little arrogance.
Ger gawl, a. (goryfyg) Somewhat arrogant.
ygu, v. x. (goryfyg) To assume alittle bold-
Cone or cont nce. ) Rath
Goryfygus, a. (goryfyg) Rather arrogant.
Gorymaddaw, 0. nm. (ymaddaw) To over-promlise
one’s se
Gorymbieidiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ymbleidiad) Am
espousing a party to excess.
Gorymbleidiaw, v. a. (ymbleidiaw) To act facti-
ously in the extreme.
Gorymbleidiawl, «. (ymbleidiawl) Apt to be éx-
tremely fattious.
Gorymboeni, 9. ». (ymbeeni) To over-fatigue
—— (ymborth) F of foed.
8, M. Xcess
Gorymborthawl, a. (gorymborth) Being overfed.
Gorymborthi, ve. a. (gerymborth) To overfeed
one's self.
Gorymhorthiad , 5. m. (gorymborth) An overfeed-
ing of one's self.
Go hwal, s. m. (ymchwal) An overspreading
one’s self; a becoming scattered over.
Gorymchwaliad, 8. m. (gorymchwal) The act of
eo rerapreading of god 8 self. al T ead
wald, v. a. (gory 0 overspr
wo 's self; to become 23— over. me
Gorymchwel, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (ymchwel) An over-
Gorymchs ‘liad, e'n. I. f. au ( hwel) A
mchwe $. m.—pl. ¢. au (gorymchw
turning over of one's self; a being converted.
Gorymchwelyd, v. a. (gorymchwel) To overturn
one’s self; to me converted.
Gorymchwyl, 8. f.—pl. 4. ion (ymchwyl) A sub-
version of one's self.
Gorymchwylaw, v. «. (gorymchwyl) To turn one's
f over; to become subverted.
Gorymchwylaw p (gorymchwyl) Being. over-
Gorymeh vytind Wr (gorymehwyl) A
rymchwyliad, s. m. (go wy D over-
gaming of one’s * naen 4 overturned.
Gorymdaenu, ve. a. (ymdaenu) To overspr
one's self; to become overspread.
; Gorymdaith, 8. f.—pi. gorymdeithia (ymdaith)
A perambulation, a walk abroad. ov. a.
perambulate, to walk abroad ; to sojourn.
Y be yy ac efory, a thyeuydd; cao ni all
(tî necesbwry for me fo go about to-day, and to-morrow
and
Ge folowing for it cannot be shall be lost out
or: bury, Lac 13.
Gorymdeithydd, «. m.—pl. ¢. fon (gorymdaith)
One who travels much ; a.
Gorymdrin, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (ymdrin) A | A being
basy overmuch.
Gorymdro, s. m.— pl {. fon (ymdro) A turning
abont of one's self; extreme delay.
Gorymdroad, ¢. m. (gorymdro) An over-delaying.
Gorymdrôawl, a. (gorymdro)
Gorymdrôi, v. a. (gorymdro) To delay overmuch;
to be over-dilato
Gorymdŷnawl, a. (ymdŷnawl) Over-tenacious.
Gorymdyuiad, «. m. (ymdŷniad) A centending
overmuch, a being too tenacious.
Gorymdynu, v. a. (ymdŷnu) To contend over-
much; to be over-tenacious
Gorymddadilad, $m. (ymddadliad) A dispating
overmach.
Gorymddadìe, v. a. (ymddadia) Te dispate to ex-
cess; to be ‘cavilling overmuch,
Gorymddal v. a. (ymddal) To contain, or bear
one’s self extremely.
Gorymddwyn, s. m. (ymddwyn) A A ' being brought
over; an embolism, or i
sion. ' Dyddiau 'intercalatory days.
Gorymddwyn v. 2. (ymd wyn) To be brought
over; to bring one's self over; to comp
Gorymddygawl, a. (gorymddwyn) Bein g bronght
over; abducent, apagogical ; embolismical.
Gorymddygiad, 8. m.— pl. t. au (gorymddwyn) A
being bronght over; an abdoction.
Gorymegnïad, s. m. (ymegniad) Over-exertion.
Gerymegniaw, v. a. (ymegnïaw) To over-exert
one’s self.
Gorymegoiawl, a. a. (ymegnïew!) Tending to over-
exert ooe's self.
——— v. a. (ymestyn) To overstretch one's
over-extend one's self.
Gorymestynawl, a. (gorymestyn) Self-extending
in the extreme.
Gorymestyn iad, 8. m, gorymest An extead-
ing of one's self fedd y. yn)
nwmegthur, o. x. (ymwreuthur) To exert
one's self overmuch.
wr s. me pi ¢. ion (ymyl) The extreme
or margin
nee on cysmin sydd yn y gorymy! deen, en ci proest s
For every one consonant there be iu rtremity,
one passe of reverwo i cousted. ca y
Gorymylu, v. a. (gerymyl) To make a verge.
Gorymyrawl, a. (ym fraw! Self-imcentive is the
Gonuinen urging ve 8 iad) excess,
rymyriad, s. =. pursuing over-
much; a self-exci ng bye,
Gorymŷru, 0. a. (ymŷru) To pursae overmuch.
Goryn, s. m.—pl, â. av (gor) A pimple, a biain.
Gorynawg, a. (goryn) Having pimples, or bisias.
Goryna, o. n. gryn To break out in pimples.
Gorynys, 4. /.—pl. t. oedd (y A peninsula.
Gorysawl, a. (ysawl
consuming.
r, 8. m. (ysgwr) A yoke, a pressure.
Ni ddyly seb vodifi gerysgwr ar ych ef gilydd heb et genud.
wet? one ought to pines a yoiw epoh the ox of szother withos!
Gorysgwydd,s.m.—pl. t-au(ysgwydd 2.
projectiou ; a shouldering, sgwydd) A over.
GOS
Goryngwy. (gorysgwydd) To projectover.
* * urdd, Being project-
— ** —— au (gorysgwydd) A
Gaycad, stm’ (ydad) A coumtening oxizenely.
Gorysu, ©. «. (yeu) To consume extremely.
Gorge, a. Cynt. © guru) It is done; it is fniab-
1927
Gos
ERG som Ghronph; thet ls poled. a. Re-
—
the mm the noon om a
bat nnt (arth A diataet pr
made; be, she, or it, has done, or made. —— enact
Serch ar ier o'n gwys Treenis ine —
ASeien for lorhu mw ws. D.D GwUym. teg with gr
— rs efyn, Cynn wy
ee Temes wyn eu brau,
Can sgen Jere, aod pon the cren, wilt alive, bei Mh, te will th chlo anords the Brython work of
destroction. feigent.
Goryw, 2. m—pl t. an (rhyw) A slightly marked | Gosberthawl,«
, er 3 a degenerate sort. Gosbarthedig, a.
Gorywîad, s. m. (goryw) A d . Goabarthied’ 1 ing.
#.n. (goryw) To degenerate. Gosbarthu, 9, a. h
Gorywiawl, «. (goryw) Tending to degenerate. | Gobeithio, os ‘net.
Gos, m. (go— ya) That i partly tho gent; that | Gogbeiihia, e- bree
tends to, or partly is; that tends to support; Gosbeithiawg, e.
that partly acts, or cacsea-It is used as a | Gosbeithiawl a. .
prefix, whereby the force or import of the Gosbeithig, e. (8 '
word to which it is joined becomes lowered
fom what Hit wee If alone. FY y rr 5 at
Gomf, s. f. or st a nl byg.goen men of splendid peogneny, blood that clotied
‘ph (mig) Aclight mont. | seroma: rn
s. f.—pl. (sail: pin- | Gosben, Cys dau
moe, the gronsdau, or groundwork. Goseil | Gosbenawl, «. a) fr enan; individual.
ear, the sole of a drag, a plece of timber pat Gosbentad a. Cgocbzn) A tan ing.
under a drag to preserve the beam from wear , 9.4. (gosben) To
iog oat. Gosborth, s, m. (porth) Slight aupport, or aid.
eee om, bortawl, a. (gobo ly
aar Au i'r YA
Gosain, s. f, goeeiniau (sain) An indistinct
* or (ois)
8. m. A little moroseness
Gomthr, e. m. (sathr) A gentle tread, a tread
which the foot —* touches the ground,
— sathr, Gascogne horses of
Gomthriad, a. hen — — treading,
Gemthre, ¢. «. (goeathr) To tread slightly.
Somes, * 1 em (md) A A placing, orlaying; a sta-
; & eet on, an
achel gonwi Ffrolos orag Artbar.
——8 Gr. ab arthur.
Gesawd, e. «. (sawd) To place, to put, to set, to
” by; to syr int, to set upon, to attack. Go-
amod tŵr, to set land; gosawd rhwyd, to lay a
net ; goenwd bwyd, to set meat.
Wadd. Ei Sf Pdo N099 7 &9lwyth eyntaf byd pan osoto—y.
ein of tn ct fe ume da dn ef
je Sa ate mu ig pai a
Gomwdd, s. f.—pl. —* (sawdd) A slight | G
sinking into, or blendin
Gosbaith) «. m.— pi. gobeithion (paith) That is
Goiburthl, o, (gouborth) Te sapport slightly.
gadu, yn gmbwrh) Te piano
Gosbrawf, s. m.—pi. gosbrotien (prawf)
in part; alight knowledge of.
Gosbrofawl,e.(gosbrawf' Tending to know alittle
Gorbrat o'u (gebrann now a tle of to
oabrafi, o. a. (gosbrawf) To know a. ;
58 Ag *
cebrofiad, s. mn. (gosbrawt) A sllghtly assaying
Gawn (pwyll) That is in the act
soning.
Gosbwyliaw, a
Gosbwyliad, —— party dead les;
cnu Teme a un, orpraent
Meas nae
mes
ny
golden gift for
— ay Ta,
Fyd ba i
Gosebawl, b) In the nature of a gift.
Gosebiad, ymn A prewntiog.
Heaven to the
ms
Nr
lian, o. (
lay’ ine
Govan, « in To fon ——
—æ— piece of timber
unter's
Goseilia goll) Having a foundation,
Gosei idle — Found
A slightly son
(asain) ER alight ds
GOS
Goseirch, s. pl. aggr. (seirch) Slight harness.
Gosel, s. m. (sel) A beholding partly; a peep.
Goseliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gosel) A peeping.
Goselu, v. a. (gosel) To behold slyly; to peep.
Gosen, s. f.—pl. t. an (sên) A slight rebuke.
Gosênawl, a. (gosen) Slightly chiding.
Gosêniad, s. m. (gosen) A slightly chiding.
Gosênu, v. a. (gosen) To rebuke slightly.
Goserfyll, a. (serfyll) Somewhat tottering.
Goserfyllian, v. n. (goserfyll) To totter partly.
Gosg, s. m. (osg) That is partly going off.
Gosgedd, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gosg) Figure, or form.
Y dieif a ymrithiant y’ngosgedd engylion da i dwyllaw dynion.
The devils appear in the form of good angels to d € men.
LL. G. Hergest.
Gosgeddawg, a. (gosgedd) Having a shape.
Gosgeddawl, a. 33 Tending to shape.
ddiad, ¢. m.—pl. t. au (gosgedd) A shaping
Gosgeiddig, a. (gosgedd) Shapely, comely; well-
shapen, well-formed.
Gosgeiddigrwydd, s. m. (gosgeiddig) Shapeliness.
Gosgel, s. m.—pi. t. ion (cel) A partial obscurity ;
agloom. a. Rather obscure, gloomy.
— MG TD”
Lle mae'r tew- yo eu tegwch,
A nea pave y llonyddwch.
Yp y gwasgod dan y gosgel.—
surce, where the thick wondo sre!n their bont rand a pace where
fn the nenn beoath the | — — "oy Mathewe'e ——
Gosgelawg, a. (gosgel) Somewbat secluded.
Gosrelied’ s. m.—pl. t. au (gosgel) A partly con-
cealing, or obscuring.
Gosgelu, v. a. (gosgel) To conceal partly ; to ren-
der somewhat obscure, or gloomy.
Gosgil, s. m. (cil) A slight going out of the way.
Gosgiliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gosgil) A partly falling
back, or retreating.
Gosgiliaw, v. a. (gosgil) To fall back partly.
Gosglwm, s. m.—pl. gosglymau (clwm) A slight,
or temporary fastening; a tent-fastening.
Gist. (gosglwm) Tending to knot, or
nd, 8 y.
Gosglymiad, s. m. (gosglwm) A slightly tying.
Gosglymu, v. a. (gosglwm) To tie slightly.
Gosgo, s. m. (co) A direction, or course from, or
aside; a particular direction; obliqnity.— My-.
ned ar osge, to go obliguely.
Gosgoad, s. m. (gosgo) A going aside; a taking a
particular direction; a going obliquely.
Gosgoawl, a. (gosgo) Tending to go aside.
Gosgéedig, a. (gosgo) Being gone aside.
Gosgii, v. a. (gosgo) To go aside, to go obliquely.
Gosgôe di yngod a thech.
Go thou aside there and hide thyself. Llywerch Hen.
Gosgordd, es. f.—pl. t. ion (cordd) A retinue, a
truin of attendants, clients, or followers; a
guard; a clan. Dyn gosgordd, a person that
is a client.
Gosgordd brenin 96 o wyr; sef 24 swyddawg, & 13 gwestai;
heblaw ei deulu, aei wyrda, ac ei gerddorion. ,
A kine’s retinue consists of 36 men; that is 94 officers, and 13
gentlemen
s besides his family, aud bis and bis minstrels.
retainers; es his $, , Weak Le
dain: ordd Mynyddawg Eidyn
Tair d adwy Yu : goeg
n Nebatiacth, a y oegardd elyn mab Cynfelyn, a gosgordd
Drywon mab Nudd, yn rhodwydd Arderydd.
The three of the of the isle of Britain; the guard of
Mynyddoch Eyan Catraeth, and the rd of Meiyn son of
a, ao the guard of Drywon son Nudd, on the canseway
Gosgorddawg, a. (gosgordd) Having a retinue.
128
GOS
Gosgorddawl, a. (gosgordd) Belonging to a re-
tinue ; attendant, escorting.
Gosgorddi, v. a. (gosgordd) To form a retinue, a
going in retinue,
Gesgorddiad, ¢. ss. (gosgordd) A forming a retinue
Gosgorddwisg, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gosgordd—gwisg)
Dress of a retinue ; livery.
Gosgorddwr, s. m.—pl. dwyr (gosgordd —
gwr) A man mae ance.
Gosgôwr, +. m. . gosgowyr (gosgo—gwr) One
who goes aside, or obliquely.
Gosgôydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gosgo) A goer aside.
Gosgraff, a. (craff) That impresses slightly.
Gosgraffiad, s. m. (goegraff) A slightly impressing
Gosgraffu, ev. a. ( gosgraff) o impress faintly.
Gosgrain, a. fo) crawling.
Gosgred, s. f.—pl. t. ion (ered) A faint belief.
redawl; a. (gosgred) Slightly believing.
Cosgredu, v. x. (gosgred) To believe slightly.
Gosgreiniad, s. m. (gosgrain) A partly crawling.
Gosgreiniaw, v. a. (gosgrain) To crawl partly.
Gosgryn, a. (cryn t causes agitation, apt to
inducedread. Rhys a gosgryn, dread and terror
Teper orn Cea
rol wan ia didsculyy’ M9 Gwyn Gwarther, © princely and s be-
Gosgryniad, s. m. (gosgryn) A causing agitation.
Gwelir i'w lys—
Dieching weiling wal
Diachor osgordd osgr yniad.
I unrestrained libetion
a rodines wot te be re ais » that tone —— iin ae
Cynddelw, i O. Cyfeilicwg.
Gosgrynu, v. «. ( ) To cause agitation.
Gosgrynwent, e. f. (gosgryn—gwent) An agitated
scene, or a scene of tumult.
— rdd wrdd « ordd preidd
Gosgrynwent cadwent y Pests w
To thee there is a Gerce tralia accasioming itself ia pillage ia
the fumaliaous scene of warfare, who pour out gifts.
Cynddelw, â H. ob Owain.
Gosgudd, a. (cudd) Sculking, or lurking.
Oes col yth ybbdy osstadd.
Under 9, with the green shield, there îe the for the song»
of the lurking exile. , Paytip Brydydd,
Gosguddiad, s. m. (gosgudd) A partly scalking.
Gosguddiaw, v. a. (gwgndd) Tu hide slightly.
Gosgaddiawl, a. (gosgudd ) Tending to sculk.
Gosgwyn, s. f.—pl. t. ion (cwyn) A smothered
complaint, a au (gone yT
sgwynaw, v. x. (gosgwyn) To complain slightly.
Gosgwynawl, a. (gosgwyn) Slightly plaintive.
Gosgwyniad, s. m. (gosgwyn) A slightly compiain-
ing; a muttering.
Gosgyfeiriad, s. m. (gosgyfer) A placing, or going,
partly in opposition.
Gosgyfeiriaw, v. a. (gosgyfer) To go, or come,
partly in opposition.
Gosgyfeiriawl, a. (gosgyfer) Tending to come
a partly in Peer) Pi
osgyfer, a. (cyfer) Partly opposite, or against.
Gosgyffraw, 8. m. cyffraw) Slight agitation.
Gosgyffred, s. m.—pl. t.ion (cyffred) A slight idea
Gosgy ffredawl, a. (gosgyffred ) Slightly fancied.
Gosgy ffrediad, s. m. (gosgyffred) A slightly com-
prehending.
Gosgyffredu, v. x. (gosgyffred) To comprehend
partly.
Gdsgyffrôad,s.m.( osgyffraw) A slightly agitating
firoawl, a. Ggosgyffraw') Siightly agitatìng.
Gosgyffroi, v. a. (gosgyffraw) To agitate slightly.
GOS
Gesgymiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (cymu) A being stight-
pact.
ly com
Gosgy mian, cv. n. Cymau To be slightly joined.
Gosgy muon, s. wm. (cymmon) A combastible; fael.
Un o naw affaith tan yw ceipiaw gosgymmon.
One of the nine accesearies ta a fre is to procure cembustible.
Welsh Laws.
Wedi caffael d
a ysdday nmon o'r tan ni Adio des oes llosgi y castell
When the fire bad reached a combustible it did not exth un-
) had burnt the castle with Vortigern in it. Gr. eb Arthur.
Hedyn Wyn arenas Te wrddyp
gyra dre th dredion,
”n pobl dy paden.
A dire Soed i come after the mild sovereign, Llywelyn the lead-
tng chief; the fact of wrath is the foaming of heroes towards the
faculty Binion Wen.
of mortal men.
&
Goslef, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (llef) The organ of ut-
terance, the throat; a toue ; a note; a note in
mesic.
Gafael yn ffyrnig ufydd
Ac islaw rhwng goste’r hydd
bold bambi
oS ng ety tee, a tow th stadia ee
A lef wyth osìef yw thon.
A pipe thet sounds eight nefes in is tote. E. Dafydd.
Gesmaeth, s. m.—pl. gosmeithion (maeth) That
tends to nourish, aliment. (
Gesmeithiad, s. m. (gosmaeth) Alimentation.
Gosmeithiaw, v. a. (gosmaeth) To afford aliment.
Rbefras, was mwythau, a'th osmeithia.
Sere gwt», thea youth of dainties, do «ford nourishment to thee,
D. a Gwilym, i R. Meigen.
Gosmeithiawl, «. (gosmaeth) Alimonions.
Gosod, s. m.—pl. î. au (gosawd) A placing, lay-
ing, or setting; a statate, or ordinance; a set
On, a stroke, onset, or assault; a site, or posi-
Gon; apostare. Gesodax dynion, human or-
dinances.
Mastoging Meynfawr
Mygr Seiniold Baidd osod i fod y gad,
ing the courieoes ts the ins auxiliary of the battle
the splot loeder Mae'u well in Las gaa, y cynddelw,”
Certîsg off ber head with a baitle ax on obe stroke.
U. ab Gwilym.
Us esod wyf a'r nodwydd yn y blwch,
$ am af the came disposition ac the needle in the box.
L. G. Cothi.
A osodo Duw parched dyn.
What God appomis let mao revere. Adage.
Dehesbarth undeb 6 osodes
a ae eee trwy ddy a! wed a
the covereign of Soeth Wales, by the consent of his country
did Az a stated valve upon every Welsh Lows.
be placed.
Gosodadwy, «. (gosawd) That may
Gesodawl, «. (gosawd) Propositional ; positional ;
decretory ; established.
Gosodedig, «. (gosawd) That is set, or placed.
Gosod s. m.—pl. t. au (gosodedig) The
act of placing, or setting; a position; a propo-
sition ; a maxim ; an ordinance; a constitution.
Gosodedigaethawì, a. (gosodedigaeth) Proposi-
Gesodedigaetha, v. a. (gosodedigaeth) To consti-
tate; to ethyd 3 propodtion. (gosodedi
Gosod 9 8. .— é. ion -
sei) One who constitutes. ; ” £
Gesodedigawl, a. (gosodedig) Tending to be es-
Gosodi, v. a. am awd) T la
i, v. a. (gosaw 0 to to pat; to
establish ; to ordain. sets ye
Gosodiad, s. =.—pl. f. au (gosawd) A placing,
setting, or laying; a fixing, or establishing; a
position; a proposition.
Vor. II.
129
GOS
Gesodwr, s. m.—pl. gosedwyr (gesawd—gwr) A
setter, or layer; one who fixes, or appoints; a
proposer ; one who sets on, or makes an onset.
Gosodydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gosawd) A setter, a
layer, or fixer; a proposer.
Gosoddawl, a. (gosawdd) Slightly sinking.
Gosoddi, v. ». sawdd) to sink in a little.
Gosoddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gosawdd) A sinking
a little.
Gosom, s. m. (som) A alight sham, or feint.
Gosomawl, a. (gosom) Slightly deceiving.
Gosomi, v. a. (gosom) To diappoint slightly.
Gosomiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gosom) â slightly de-
ceiving, or disappointing.
Gosomiant, s. m. (gosom) Slight deception.
Goson, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (son) A gentle, or easy
speaking; soft or easy discourse; a rumour.
t.a. To speak gently ; to discourse ; to rumour.
a. Gently speaking, of gentle discourse; being
rumoured.
Cynddelw wyf hyd tra fwyf, traethawd gyson.
Treithitor fy ngherdd —88 oson,
Cynddelw am I whilst) be, of harmonious discourse, there will
be recitiag uf my song in fair rumour. Cynddeiw.
Gwelais fyrdd o feirdd yn oeon
Yn moli Rodri rwyf dragon.
Î have ceen a wyriad of barde In gentle murmur ng Rodri
the leading prince. F LA
Gosoniad, s. em. (goeen) A sofìly-speaking; a ru-
mouring.
Gosonial, v. a. (goson) To speak gently, to whis-
per ; to rumour.
Gosoniaw, v. a. (goson) To speak gently.
Gosoniawl, a. (goson) Softly-speaking ; whisper-
ing; rumouring.
Gosor, s. m. (sôr) A slight offence, or umbrage.
Gosôrawl, a. (gosor) Slightly offended.
Gosori, v. n. ( gosor) To be slightly offended.
Gosôriad, s. m. (gosor) A slightly offending ; a
being a little angry.
Gosôriant, s. m. (gosor) A slight offence.
Gosran, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (rhan) That tends partly
to divide.
Gosranawl, a. (gosran) Tending to divide.
Gosraniad, s. m. (gosran) A tending to divide.
Gosranu, v. a. (gosran) To divide partly.
Gosteg, 2. f.—pl. t. ion (teg) That is fair, or tran-
quil; silence; public attention; a giving out,
a publication; address or invocation, in poetry ;
a prelude, in music.—Gostegion priodas, baus
of matrimony; cans ar osteg, to sing pablicly,
or after silence is proclaimed ; rhei gosteg, to
command silence; gesteg/ silence!
Gosteg cerdd dafawd yw chwe englyn yn oì dall parthgymeriad,
The poem of vocal song consists of six verses uniter the form of
the anadipiosis. Traeth. Barddoni.
Ymadew a waai Locrin a Gwenddolau, ac ar osteg ardderchef-
sel Esyllt yn frenines,
Part did Locrin with Gwenddolaa, aad idely exatt Esyllt to
be queen. dai bry ri
Gostegawl, a. (gosteg) Tending to silence ; silent.
Gostegiad, «. m. (gosteg) A silencing; a stilling.
Gostegrwydd, s. m. (gosteg) Silentness ; stillness.
Gostegu, v. a. (gosteg) To make fair; to trangull-
lize; to still, or calm; to silence, or to cause
silence; to become fair, or calm; to become
silent.—Gostega/ Peace! Be silent!
R nal pert *2 — auch porth,
Gosïeg, beirdd! Eardd' glywch.
I tutrest your protection, withhold not yoer assistance for at-
glen a doe: rni tthe cour command yd FM
Gostegwr, s. m.—pl. gostegwyr (gosteg—zwr)
GOS
One who calms, or assuages; an officer who
commands silence, a silentiary.
Gosteger n gaiff bedeir ceiniog o bob dirwy a chamiwrw 6 goll-
ef am anueteg yn y llys.
The silentiery shall have fo e out of every 6ne and com-
pensation that is lost for want of sileuce in the court.
Gostegydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gosteg) A silencer.
Gostrawd, s. m.—pl. gostrodion (trawd) That
helps forward. ’
Gostrodaw, a. (gostrawd) Tending to help on-
ward.
Gostrodiad, s. m. (gostrawd) A helping forward.
Gostrodur, 3. m.—pl. t. iau (gostrawd) That sup-
ports a burden ; a pannel.
Gostwng, s. m. (twng) A lowering ; inclination.
Gostwng, v. a. (twng) To abase, humble, or bring
down; to lower; to assuage; to descend, to
come down; to become low; to be assuaged ;
to be hambled, or abased.
A godo fe ostyngir ; .
Tn edi Deu ddawn,
Yn anghall lawn fo'i bernir.
He that rises will be obased; that shall become abssrd be shall be
exalted; be that ebail pride himself for learning or talent shall be
deemed very ‘odiscreet. H. D. eb Ian.
Gostyngadwy, a. (gostwng) That may be abased,
brought down, or lowered.
Gostyngaidd, a. (gostwng) Of a humble, or low-
eiing disposition. Addefwn yn ostyngeiddia/,
we confess most humbly.
Gostyngedig, a. gostwng) Being lowered ; hum-
ble ; not proud or arrogant.
Gostyngedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gostyngedig)
The act of lowering ; humiliation.
Gostyngedigawl, a. (gostyngedig) Tending to
bring down; humiliating. .
Gostyngeiddiaw, v. x. (gostyngaidd) To become
abased or humble.
Gostyngeiddiawl, a. (gostyngaidd) Humiliating.
Gostyngiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gostwng) An abas-
ing, a bringing down; a lowering; an assirag-
ing; a coming down; a becoming low; a be-
becoming humble; depressfon.
Gostyngiadawl, a. (gostyngiad) Of a lowering
tendency.
Gostyngiadu, v. a. (gostyngiad) To render abas-
ed, or depr ; to render subservient; to
become abased ; to become sabservient.
Gostyngrwydd, s. m. (gostwng) Abasedness;
humbleness; depressedness.
Gostyngu, v. a. (gostwng) To abase, to bring
down; to lower; to assuage; to become low ;
to humble.
Gostyngwr, 4. m.- pl. gostyngwyr (gostwng—gwr)
a One who, lowers, one who inclines. Jo
ostyngydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gostwng) One who
abases, inclines, or hambles.
Gosur, a. (sur) Somewhat sour, or sharp.
Gosuraw, v. 2. (gosuar) To become sourish.
Gosurawl, a. (gosur) Tending to be sourish.
Gosurder, s. m. (gosur) A little sourness.
Goswga, a. (swga) Somewhat slovenly, or foul.
Goswydd, s. f.—pl. t. au (swydd) \ pettv office.
Goswyddaw, v. a. (goswydd) Partly to officiate.
Goawyddawl, a. (goswydd) Partly officiating.
Goswyddiad, 2. m. (goswydd) A partly officiating.
Goswyddwr, s. m.—pl. goswyddwyr (goswydd—
gwr) One who executes a petty office; a petty
Gommyn sf i ) A slight ch
oswyn, s. f.—pl. t. ion (swyn) A slight charm.
Goswynaw, v. a. —8 To charin slightly,
180
GOs
Goswynawl, a. (goewyn) Slightly charming.
Goswyniad, s. m. (goswyn) A slightly charming,
or nating.
Gosymdaith, ¢. m. (ymdaith) Provision for travel-
ing; provisions; maintenance.
Ni thewais er moed o'i moli mai dred;
Ni pbair gosymad ym gosymdaith.
have not been ellent throegh my life from preistag ber ihe
haig, she will not cause mY bb Ree *
Gosymdaith dyn, Duv ei rban.
The support of man, God will dispense. 4dagt.
Gosymdeithiad, s. m. (gosymdaith) A provisice-
ing, or providing for a journey.
Gosymdeithiaw, v. a. (gosymdaith) To provide
sustenance; to procure maintenance.
Hithau i bunas a fo fodìawn ar Gernyw o'i gosymdekhiaw byd
tra fu fyw,
She hereelf also was contented with Cornwall fe — her os
long as she lived. Gr. ab Arthur.
Gosymdeithiawg, a. (gosymdaith) Having sup-
port, or maintenance.
Gosymdeithiawl, a. (gosymdaith) Tending to sup-
port, or maintain.
Gosymdeithig, a. (gosymdaith) Yielding, or bring-
ing sustenance.
thíg.
ane Mg ynnw, wt oe y
ions, ; D. ob lease Din.
Gosymdeithiwr, s. m.—pl. gosymdeithwyr (gos-
ymdaith—gwr) A parveyor.
Gosymdeithydd, «. m.— pl. ¢. ion (gosymdaith) A
provider of sustenance ; a purveyor.
Gosymerth, s. m. (symerth) That seems to dart
itself; the gossamer, also called gwawn.
A y Ju"
— cn Gwys tes did bab, cmt A
Gosymerthawl, a. (gosymerth) Gently darting.
Gosymerthu, v. a. (gosymerth) To dart, or peff
out gently. R ;
Gosymmaith, s. m.— pl. gosymmeithion (ymaith)
Travelling sustenance.
Somwyd â am osymmeith.
I have been disappolnted of feed. D. eb Gwilyn.
Gosymmeithiad, s. m. (gosymmaith) A provision
ing for travelling.
Gosymmeithiaw, v, a. (gosymmaith) To provision
for travelling.
Gosymmeithiwr, s. m.—pl. gosymmeithwyr (gos-
ymmaith—gwr) A purveyor.
Gosymmeithydd, s. .—pl. t. ion (gosymmaith)
A purveyor of provisions.
Gosymu, v. a. (symu) To jet, or throw back-
wards and forwards; to warble.
Gosymud, s. m. (symud) A slight move.
ow5 itt! gn gocwidrd, hare
Medel draws a dreis-'addud :
Meurig befr bleuoeddud !
That from thy danyllag srablard thee art Borse!
Te opiend Meirie onned thee he heretof fore!
Cynddelu, m. T. O. Gwynedd.
Gosymudaw, ©. a. (gosymud) To move partly.
Gosymudawl, a. 33 Partly moving.
Gosymudiad, s. m.— pl. t. au (gosymud) A partly
moving.
GOW
Gesymwy, a. (symwy) Warbling, trilling.
Cyfan westiawg dwfr dydd neod
Cu ew i yny wy
Accordant the twirling of the water the day when I obtain e cor
wl from the birds of genily trilling song. Gwalchmai.
Gosyn, «. (syn) Being partly in a maze; havin
the senses confou ie MR ,
Gosyndawd, s. =. (gosyn t amazement.
Gosyndra, s. m. (gosyn) Slight astonishment.
Gosyniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gosyn) A slightly
ng.
Gosyniaw, v. n. (gosyn) To draw the sttention
partly ; to consider slightly.
Gosyniawl, «. (gosyn) Tending to draw the mind ;
slightly considering.
Gosynied, v. «. (gosyn) To intend partly,
Gesypu, c. 2. (gosyn) To become a little astonish-
ed, or confounded.
Gosyrth, s. m. (syrth) A slight lapse, or fall.
Gosyrthiad, se. m. (gosyrth) A lightly falling.
Gosyrthiaw, v. n. (gosyrth) To fall slightly.
Gosyrthiawi, a. (gosyrth) Slightly falling.
4. m. ) A slight aptness to fall,
Gosyth, a. (syth) Somewhat erect, or stiff.
a. (gosyth) Tending to make some-
erect.
Gosythder, s. m. (gosyth) Erectness in a degree.
Gesythiad, s. m. (gosyth) A making somewhat
erect; a becoming somewhat erect.
Gosytha, ©. a. (gosyth) To make somewhat
erect ; to somewhat erect.
Got, s. m. (god) That stimulates, or drives out ;
incontinence; adultery.
Gwell cynnwys go, nag un leidr.
ft ìs better to bear with an adulterer than any thief. Adege.
Need gwell ot na'r lleidr?
Se wot the adulterer better than the thieft
Tyngedfen gwraig ot.
The fate of an adulfereus woman.
Got gyda got a boenir.
The adullerer with the odulierer will be tormented.
Breudd. Pawl.
Adage.
Adage.
Gwae of o'i drafed yn y dyddiau.
Woe to the adui(crer because of his actions in those da
Grufydd Ynad.
Gotiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (got) A stimulating, a
driving out. pl (got) &
Gotian, v. a. (got) To stimulate ; to drive ont.
Getianawl, a. Cgotian) Stimnlating; goading.
Gotïanu, v. «. (gotian) To stimulate. °
Gotiaw, v. a. (got) To stimulate; to act incon-
tinently ; tocommit adaltery.
Gotiawl, a. (got) Stimulating ; adulterous.
» 8. f.—pl. t. on (got—hoew) A spur.
Tra fem i yo ced y gwas draw,
A wisg o avr ei otoew,
Byddai re y rhythrwn | waew.
Whitest 1 was of the age of f gosâer yooth, that wears of gold his
spur, | was went to push ardently the spear... Llywarch Hen.
Aro eto sor otoew,
Stay yet, thoe with the golden spur. Tete Goch.
Gotoew aura gait tf.
A geiden spur thou shoskiest have. O. ab Li. Meet.
Gotwr, s. m.—pl. gotwyr (got—gwr) An inconti-
nent person, an adulterer.
Nid gwell yr otwr na'r lleidr,
The eduiterer is not better than the thief. Liywerch Hen.
Goth, s. m. (go) A push off, a repulse ; pride.
Gothawl,a.(goth)Tending to push away; haughty.
i, 9. «. (goth) To push from, to scorn, to
act proudly ; to become proud.
Gothiad, s. m. (goth) A pushing from ; a scouring.
131
GOW
Gothus, a. (goth) Apt to push away; proud.
Gotbus wydd, s.m. (gothus) Hanghtiness.
Gowaered, s. m. (gwaered) A down-hill.
Gowaith, s. m. (gwaith) That is somewhat of a
work ; exercise, recreation.
Gowan, 4. (gwan) Partly opening, or gashing.
Celaiad yn nghed gowan.
A minstrel in the geshing battle. Ancurin.
Gowaniad, «. m. (gowan) A gashing, or opening.
Gowanu, v. a. (gowan) To divide, or separate
nearly; to gash; to transfix.
Saith gow
Saith lonaid afoo
O waed cynreinion
A ddyianwan. .
Seven spears thal sball pierce, seven rivers full of the blool of
leading heroes they will Gil. | Tadicsin, ymdd. a Myrddin.
Gowatwor, s. m. (gwatwor) A slight mockery.
Gowatwor, v. a. (gwatwor) To scoff lightly.
Gowatworiad, s.m.(gowatwor) A slightly scoffing.
Gowatworn, v. a. (gowatwor) To mock partly.
Gowatworus, a. (gowatwor) Apt partly to scoff,
scorn, or taunt.
Goweithiad, s. m. (gowaith) A slightly working.
Gowelthiaw, c. a. waith) To work slightly.
Goweithiawl, a. (gowaith) Slightly working.
Gowel, a. (gwêl) Partly visible ; transparent.
Y fai win gowel
Aerfaidd yn a: fel.
He wosìd drink clear wine, accestomed to dare the battle.
Goweled, v. n. (gowel) To see indistinctly.
Gowelediad, s. m. (goweled) A partly seeing.
Goweliad, s. m. (gowel) A partly seeing.
Gowelw, a. (gwelw) Somewhat pale, or wan.
Gowelwad, 2. m. (gowelw) A rendering, or be-
coming, somewhat pale. .
Gowelwawg, a. (gowe 3 Having a slight paleness.
Gowelwi, v. n. (gowelw) To be somewhat pale.
Gowen, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwên) A half smile.
Gowenawl, a. (gowen) Slightly smiling.
Goweniad, a. m. (gowen) A slightly smiling.
Gowenu, v. a. (gowen) To smile slightly.
Gower, s. m. (gwér) A small field, or close.
Gowineu, a. (gwinen) Partly of a bay colour.
Gowladaidd, a. (gwladaidd ) Somewhat rustic.
Gowladeiddiad, s. m. (gowladaidd) A becoming
somewhat rusticated.
Gowladeiddiaw, c. x. (gowladaidd) To become ra-
ther rustic.
Gowladeiddrwydd, s. m. (gowladaidd) A little
rusticity.
Gowneyd, v. a. (gwneyd) To do slightly.
Gowni, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwni) A basting stitch.
Gowniad, s. m. (gowni) A sewing loosely.
Gowniaw, v. a. (gowni) To sew loosely ; to baste.
Gowniedig, a. (gowni) Loosely sewed, basted.
Gowregysawl, a. (gwregysawl) Slightly girded.
Gowregysiad,s.m.(gwregysiad ) A girding slightly.
Gowregysu, v. a. (gwregysu) To gird slackly.
Gowrid, s. m. (gwrid) A slight blush, or redness
in the cheek.
Gowridaw, v. x. (gowrid) To blash slightly.
Gowridawg, a. (gowrid) Having a slight blush.
Gowridiad, ¢. m. (gowrid) A slightly blushing.
Gowrthawd, s. m. (gwrthawd) A slight rejection,
Gowrthawd, ¢.a. (gowrthawd) To reject slightly.
Gowrthodawl, a. (gowrthawd) Slightly rejecting.
Gowrthodi, v. a. (gowrthawd) To rejeet slightly,
partly torefuse.
Gowrthodiad, s. rm. (gowrthawd) A slightly re-
jecting, or refusing.
Gowrydd, s. w. (gwrydd) A slight strain.
Gowy bod, s. mm. (gwybod) Slight knowledge.
2
GRA
Gowybod, v. n. (gwybod) To know partly.
a gogun hat
hd
1 partly haow of the sunumer cuckoos where they be tbe winter
Gowybolawl, « (gowybed) Partly knowing.
Gowybodas, a. (gowybod) Somewhat ki
Gowych, PLAN —— brave, mey,
Gowychiad, . m. ( ) A setting out gaily.
—— ke
Gown 2. m. (gowydn) A becoming rather
tough, or tenacious.
mu, o, a. (gwydn) To become rather tough,
m. (goŵyl) Slight bubl bashfalness.
owyn, a. (gwyn) Rather white, whi
Gowynder, 2. m. roman) bing]
Gowyniad, s. m. (gowyn) A renderiny ng wbitib.
(gowyn) To make rather white;
—*
re yl) Slight bashfulness.
2, or uslant.
ittle oblique.
to obliquity.
ther oblique.
i; astpplog.
ly; to sip.
asnming.
rtly, to con-
sume, or devour, gradually.
Gra, s, m. What shoots, or rises up;
down, nap, or frieze of cloth ; also clo
nap upon it.
the
with.
vr ar gysgu 70Sdo,
An Mn oe
EI wely oedd, ymw
Tad, a ra, © phal,
His bed wae met for the emperor Arthur to sleep In, of eie,
aod /wrynad ein, and Iawn, ang ynei, yn
Gwnig wych yn areun gr Ewyn u
A Ane woman tralliog a white fwr. Diab Gwilym,
* Griawg, a. (gra) Downy, nappy, or frieged
berthedd gol
mu pooped.
To dirfoate towards as rich Bery, aod downy gwrneniu of
goodly shape. hi Sefnyn.
Grŵawl, a, (gra) Tending torise ap, as down.
Grab, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (gra) A cluster ; what
grow togolber in a cluster ; plenty, exaber-
Grabuldda, Grab) Ofa clastering tendency.
Graban, s. f.—pl. t. au (grab) That bas clusters ;
that is in clusters ; a cluster ; a vineya:
Many plants with clustered felts are are called
Graban. Eirin graban, gray —S
corn marigold:—Gallt Faban the Vineyn a
place so called in Glamorgan.
Grabawg, a. (grab) Having clusters, clustered.
Grabawl, a. (grab) Tending tocluster, clustering.
Grabiad, s.m. (grab) A clustering, a gathering
into clusters.
Grabin, «. (grab) Closing, or clasping; grasping.
Grabiniad, s. m. (grabin) A scrambling.
Grabiniaw, ©. a. (grabin) To grapple ; to scramble
Grabiniawl, «. (grabin) Grappling, scrambling.
Gradd, e. /.—pl. t. au hadd) A step, a progres-
sive act; a degree; rank.
Dysgu gradd t benfarch,
To teach a poe to an ddor ymu
o revit,
Saes thefbe Chad
root. Me mir, Wit maybe —
ut ged, tf jt may nur, mwn
192
vt
ad By nw ewe: Megs
Graddawd, sm. (gradd) A graduation,
Graddawg, s. madd) Hag sae, or degrees,
Graddedigawl, raddedig) Progressive.
Gradd dwn gwy o, (graddedig ht That is gradent,
or divided into degrees.
Graddlad, a. moi iam (gad) A gradation
—** —8
Graddi wl, diant) Pi
Graddiannisd, —E — HR
Progression.
Gnddianns, . a, (graddiant) To graduate.
Graddiant, e. y m—Pi- graddiannau (gradd) Gn
ja
Grsddiau, oe —— To graduate, to diin
ito di 3 to road) Gradual
"nl deal,
ogi, ©.
Graddoldeb, + Gadi TF
Graddoli, v, a. (graddawl) To as ate.
Graddorawl, «. (graddawr) Gi
Graddori, e.a. (graddawr) To aide it into degrees.
Graddu,e.a. (gradd) To graduate ; toconferrank.
Graddwr,«, m.—pl. graddmyt (gradd-—gwr) â
man of degree, Groddwr eglwys, a
graduate.
Grae, s. m. (gra) That iy —S
Graenn, +. —5* ar
g Calcal ; itty.
Greeanawi, e- ‘enc aio calealous.
Graeander, s. m. (graean! Gremiosity:
Graeandir, s, —— , d (graean—tir) Grs-
velly land.
Graeandde, a. (graean) Granalons, calcalose.
Redd Oe leidr ir pn ngodi Hen Egleyn,
— ys mynwent Corte.
Ei Tarte greet ead Ur *5*
ii. Beddau Milyn.
grwn, s.f. (graean) A granum, a grain.
lyd, a. (graean) Gravelly ; gritty.
irwydd, a.m. (graeanllyd) Gravelines.
Graeantly mm. aggr. (graean—llys) The gritty
berries.” Graeanllys y dufr, water speedwel.
Graeana, v. a. (graean) To granulate.
Graen, s.m. m. (gra—en) ‘Pangency, asperity, grief,
dolor. 'ungent, severe ; grievous.
Eladlonyés dorf corf carad cadd Hywel,
— —
Mundi
The with was Hywd,
a Sen ol tort 2 et Sree te ow
Te nrdd, Bl ab Graf
me ———
Toegu thy poignen! ioed, tresgh thy mer detect an.
Graenawl, a. (graen) Asperous; poignant.
|
GRA
Graeander, s. m. (graen) Poignancy; grief.
Om awi —
Listen to my grief, a Wle-weariageadnees. D. Li. Mathew. Gran
9
Graeadde, a. (graen) Pervaded with asperities:
ayb sed Setter yn Ot,
A rbagddo rbewys dwys
A rhgwin, a thrin, o thranc cymmyi;
Ar ged greadde
rut cL
com Mil fanteri.
. i there
SS eS
pend preeminence; eco oyd
and round the íreet of oclfre a Lhossaod benders waving.
G
s.m. (graen) Pan y.
byddío, bagwy os
od chant
Ur emis neers
Llywerch Pan.
Graenyn, s.m. (on yn A grain of sand, or gravel,
Graf, s. m,
Gravel, 8. mpl. (ere) gre Y (grat) One tata rough
nwbonod one; a labber; a ruffian.
—* yM En”
mu i eg tat nn | G
Grafel | blith gwyr ieuainc.
A bebler amongst young men. D. ad Gwilym, i Gr. Gryg.
ani, mab em oL eioedd (gra) A bli ting or blast.
raiad, s. me phe . au (grai) A blighti
orld, 8. m.— pl. greidian (gra) That shoots out
in points, or rays; sun-heat, sunshine; heat,
ardency.
Gwyr yn —— gwyn
Gwyr ys amwyn rad, pd —5 —
Gwyr y'ngbywrysedd; "Or gwlodd gis
Bee tademing wrath since the battic of Meigen; men cherieh-
ing Acot, of the disposition of ner the i
coulict, the placid men of the banquet aT ddala.
gaf radau rufen rhadlawn;
wehyn granwys araid snogawn.
I will besour the virtaes of geseroes chieftains; the white-froat-
ed ene of unfailiag crdency ccatteŵ
Cy ndiclw, â Gedwation.
Graid, «. (gra) Hot, ardent, vehement. Graid
eryr, a vehement eagle; graid wron, a fierce
hero; graid, fierce conflagrators ;
gveid gecriawr, ardent manhood.
Ceidwad graki Gregynen lye.
The ferce guardian of Grugynan hall.
Moenwy stoa——
Haid myr graid greddf.
The men of Men, a swarm in erdeni
Cynddelw.
rag y gwr Lywelyn 1.
Mab Llywelyn bael, bawl gyfa eirchiaid,
—— gryn ty
Wyd rodéiod mega, wae
Sen of generono the entire claim i
— and, aod 5* — thos art fhe nny, he ar. the
ef Avia. Bin. Wen, é Yy gynl
Grain, s. /.— pl. greinion (rhain) A socket ; a ring
Ma, gre ya ymyl ei grudd.
A griddle with io ring io the edge of its cheek,
J gc ia Read D. Llwyd.
GRE
A Ta o droed Myfo hyd rain,
A griâdie with a. long handle emooth to the sechet.
R. eb D. Llwyd.
$. 0.—pl. t. au (gra) A sha rejection
or iedge; c ledge formed by tho cheakbon e
from nose to te 6 upper
of the cheek. mples; Pps pat
Gnawd men ŷr ran cyanifed.
â ecar upon the cheehbone of a combatant ie netural. Adege.
wer lief drean,
e! pan fu u Gamlan ;
Llawer deigr, ymher ran
Gwedy grosiaw !
Mr by —— cry like as there was for ar Camlan:
——
Over my cheek rolls the toer after a man the most pianeing :
Gran, a. (gra) Precipitous, shelvy ; sharp.
Bid gran cae gên wrth ewr.
Yn the ebost be the closing of the mouth preripiiaio.
eu.
Granawl, a. (gno) Precipitous, The no
ranwawr, 8 n—gwawr) The projec
appearance of the c heekbone. Projecting
Ejdol addoer grau granwawr gwyn.
Eidol's blood ts cold, whose complexion is white. — Aucwrin.
Granwen, a. (/. of granwyn) Having the r
part of the cheek Shite. or fair. mppe
Llaw yn oghrees, gryd yn ngro granwynion.
one ymu) A dei gravel the fair froni-
yr Ymd Goch.
y; 8. Me ) A shelving appearance;
the all of the —R
Granwyn, a. (gran—gwyn) White-edged ; having
the upper part of the cheek white.
Ac Yn ech sg a allwyty grenwyn”.?
There wre & train, and there was a course in the second place,
sod an a conic above ia the sky, aad a while-edged peth ì before the
wary chie Taliesin.
Granygre, ¢. granwg) The course of the pro-
minence of The cheek —* the visage. P
Choate ah abe dyoryd. e yd,
natitllowed the other, precious weeld be her return ; the counte-
Grawn, s. m.aggr. (gra) Berries; grain ; the hard
roe of fish.—Grawn eiddew, or crawel yr eiddew,
ivy-berries; grawn ysgaw or re crawel y” ysgaw,
elder- berries; ; grawn yr ys ws; grawn
y perthi, briony ; grawn oot aval of para-
dise ; grawn gwin, grapes; grawn yr haul, com-
mon gromwell; grawn y llew, corn gromwell ;
gronyn o ŷd, a grain of corn.
Grawnafal, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (grawn—efal) A
pomegranate.
Grawnfaeth, s. m. (grawn—maeth) Grain food.
a. Being fed with grain. Grawnfacth grewys,
grain-fed stads.
Grawnwin, ¢. m.—pl. t. oedd (grawn—gwin)
Grape wine, or wine made of
Grawth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rbawth) A pl plunge.
farw lew aint
penal ydd oedd yp farm lewyg rbag maint a y dolur 9 gwyntio ydd
As he was in a dead Intenaenass the burt be bad
yR A Ng
Grawthawl, a. (grawth) Headlong, pluoging.
Grawthedd, $. m. (grawth) Plungingness.
GRE
Grawthfrys, s. m. (grawth—brŷs) A plunging or
headlong ‘haste. a. Plungingly hasty.
Ae guys grewihfrys grawn fygod.
To me belong gold and silver not s little, and stallions of Aead-
Aeste pampered with grain.
tong Li. P. Mech.
Grawthiad, s. 9n.—pl. t. au (grawth) A running
headlong, a plunging.
Grawthu, v. a, (grawth) To plunge headlong,
Grawys, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gra—gwys) Lent, Gra-
wys Mair, the festival of Mary; Grawys ebys-
tyl, the festival of the apostles.
Grawysawl, a. (grawys) Lenten, of lent,
Gre, s. f.—pl. t. on (rhe) Several together; a
flock, a herd; astud. Caseg fe, a brood mare;
gre fyngawg, the maned herd.
Gre gyfreithiaw!, deg caseg. a deufaint ac ystalwyn.
A lawfal stud, Gfty mares and a stallion. Welsh Law.
Bom amws ar re.
I have been a stallion over a sud. Taliesin.
Diammeu anfoo granwyoion gre.
DoubUess the sending a stud of white fronted ones.
4A.P. Mech.
Gre sy iddo,—.
A meirch; pam na rydd i'm unt
A etud to him belongs, and steeds; why does he not give one
to me Î Jolo Goch.
Grêad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gre) An aggregating: a
herding, a flocking; a making une stud. ©
Gréal, s. m.—pl. t. on (gre—al) An aggregate of
rinciples; a code; a collection; a magazine,
t was the name of a celebrated book of Welsh
stories, long since lost, highly extolled by dif-
ferent writers. Glad y greal, the elemen-
tary world, or the world of spirits, the same as
Annwn.
Maly gre uyn y grog DYF
I have travelled to find thee as if for the Greal, sincere is the
the cross. D. ab Gwil;
speech by ym.
Gwyr o wled y greal ydym.
We are persons from the worìd of intelligence. L. G. Cothi.
Ni chaid je i holl chwedlau bwn;
Sain Greal yn fal i'n oedd.
caed gei Orr toe all the stories of thie person ; he was s
L. Mon, i E. ab G. ab Einion.
Am on llyfr i mae'n llefain,
nyt
Uyfr a grefn yr boll ford gron.
Fer one book he is complaining, which he loves mere then gold
rt fhe yrs fae Katee
Guto'r Glyn.
Grêalu, v. n. (gréal) To aggregate principles.
Grêant, s. m. (gre) An aggregation; a code.
Grêawd, s. m. (gre) An aggregation; a code,
Grêawl, s. m. (gre) That aggregates; an aggre-
te. F grêawl, the briony.
Grêawr, s.m.—pl. gréorlon (gre) A flock, a herd.
Cylch gréorion, the circuit of the herds, being a
tribute exacted pearly from vassals, or tenants,
for supporting the herds of the chief.
Dad Dede sate, ce Si
enu, nd Natt nn; may ts con
Gredd, s. f.—pl. t. au (rhedd) That is implanted,
or imbibed.
Greddf, s. f.—pl. greddfau (gredd) Nature, dis-
position; habit; instinct.
Greddfawd, s. m. (greddf) A grounding in a ha-
bit, or guality.
Greddfawg, a. (greddf) Having a hal;it, or quality
134
GRE
Greddfawl, «. ( Constitutional, nateral,
habitual, complexional ; congenial.
Asgerddaul greddfawl Graffesd.
Awful aod wrathfal chief, naturally —— My Orvfedd.
Greddfedig, a. (greddf) Naturalized, habituated,
congenial.
Greddfiad, s. =. (greddf) A rendering natural; a
habituating; a becoming congenial.
Greddfu, v. a. (greddf) To render natural, or
habitual, to habituate; to become natural, or
habitual; to be congenial, or inbred.
Greff, s. f.—pl. t. ion (rheff) A sneer, irony.
Maen'n rhol greff i'm yn rhy gryf;
Maint | awgrym.
- He te giving me a sneer too powerfally : ——
Greffiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (greff) A sneering.
Greffiaw, v. a. (greff) To sneer, to speak irony.
Greffiawl, a. (greff) Sneeripg, ironical.
Greg, s. m. (rheg) A cackle, or cackling.
Gregar, 2. m. (greg) A cackling.
Gregar, v.'a. (greg) To cackle.
Greiad, 8. mph f. au (grai) A singeing; a
asting.
Greiaeth's. m. (grai) The act of diffusing heat;
a scorching, or singeing.
Greian, s. f.—pl. t. au (grai) That diffases heat;
the sun. o u i * (er, HN . ner
Greiaw, v: a. (grai) To singe, to blast, to light.
Greiawd, s. m. (grai) A singeing ; a blighting.
Greiawl, a. (grai) Singeing, blgghting, ing.
Greidell, s. f.—pl. t. i (graid) A circular plate of
cast iron used for baking cakes upon; a bake-
stone; a griddle.
Mal yr far dan y reidell.
Like the hen beneath the griddle. Adage.
Greiden, s. f.—pl. t. au (graid) What darts light,
or sparkles; what is burning, or ardent; a star.
Greidiad, s. m.—pl. t, au (graid) A heating; a
scorching; the scorching of the sun.
Greidiaw, v. a. (graid) To heat, to make ardent;
to scorch, to singe, to parch ; to become heated,
or ardent; to be scorched by the sun. Mae'r
haul yn greidio, the sun is scorching, or the san
scorches. Sil.
Wedi, ni waaeth Duw ddyddan
Ni gaffai llew gryd greidiaw awydd.
Afterwards, God afforded me no happiness through Me;
since the lion of the shout was not suffered to Aené detre.”
MU. Benfres.
Fe ellw y ferch hon yn liw tirion y tes,
A gwitied ag wylaw mae'n greidiaw mewn gwres.
He calls this nymph the Pia bus of tbe cunshine, aad waich-
and weeping, he is scorching in D. Willioms, o
Greidiawg, a. (graid) Having heat or ardency;
being scorched, singed, or parched.
Greidiawl, a. (graid) Hot, ardent; singeing,
scorching, or parching.
Argae gryd, greidiawì wrhydri.
The bulwark against fear, of ardent manhood,
Liyged Gwr.
Greidiawl, arwynawl arwynebedd gì
Gloyw eryr teyrnedd ; cyw»
Clwyf yg Deau, Gogledd,
Clywed ei fyned i fedd
Perched and obooxloss the surface that covers the chief, Ge
splendid eagle of alty; it is a severe wound to the South aed
the North to hear of his going to bis grave!
IA. P. Mech, i M. ab Cynn.
ym yn myd;
Greidiwr, s. m.—pl. greidwyr (graid—gwr) One
pho heats or makes ardent; a scorcher, â
rner.
.
GRE
Greidar, a. = — ph. t.on (graid—ur) A scorcher;
Rbyfyg angerddawl, wi gretdor;
Rhy beds fu iddaw dileu dolor. seni
SSS ac ae Fwrr'
Greidyll, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (graid) A griddle.
Greiedd,'s. m. (grai) A singed or blighted state.
Greienyn, s. m. dim. (graian) A single grain of
gravel; a pebble.
Greinfys, s. m.—pl. t. edd (grain—bys) The
ring finger.
Greiniad, s. m. (rin A forming a ring.
Greiniaw, v. a. (grain) To form into a ring.
ini «. (grain) Having a ring, ringed.
Greiniawl, «. (grain) In the form of a ring.
Greinyn, s. m. dim. (grain) A small ring; a pen-
dant, an ear-ring. o.
Tywynid greinyn $ ran.
The pendant was made to shine to the side of tbe face. Adege.
Grelyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (gre—llyn) A standing
pool; a horsepond.
Grem, s. m.—pl. t. iau (rhem) A crashing noise ;
a ; a snarl; the crash of the teeth, which
a makes in chewing the cad ; a murmur.
Gremiad, s. m. ( gren) A crashthg, a gnashing.
ial, ec. a. (grem) To crash, to gnash, to
Gremiaw, v. a. (grem) To crash, to gnash,
wl, a. (grem) Crashing, gnashing.
Gren, s. f.—pl. t. i (rhen) A large earthen vessel.
tasell o fel; pedair mu yn mhob tanell, dwy
yn mhob mau, a llwyth deawr ar drosol yo mhob greo.
maris foer tone of bone) ; Zour casks in every ton, two
fa every cask, and the of two men upon « bar in
gyen. Welsh Las.
every
Grenaid, s. f.—pl. greneidiau (gren) The quan-
tity that fills the greu. ) The q
Grenu, v. a. (gren) To fill the gren, the vessel
so called
Greolen, s.f. (greawl) That is clustered together,
the briony; also called grêawl and bloneg y
ddaiar.
Gres, s. m. (rhes) That is warm, or cherishing.
- Gresaw, s. m.—pl. t. on (gres) A welcome.
Orie prydfawr ddadenbadd o
— mie te y gn y yh
Gresawiad, s. m.—pl. ê. au (gresaw) A welcoming.
Gresawl, a. (gres) Ardent, cherishing; warm.
Gresawa, v. a. (gresaw) To shew kindness, to
welcome, to receive hospitably ; to be hospita-
ble. Glas resawu, to give a cold welcome.
Gresawas, a. (gresaw) Hospitable, kind to stran-
gets.
Gresawwr, s. m.—pl. gresawwyr (gresaw—gwr)
One who receives hospitably, or treats kindly.
Gresawydd, s. 1. t. ion (gresaw) A welcomer.
Gresi, s. m. (gres) Pitv, or compassion.
Gresiad, s. ss. (gres) A commiseration, a pitying.
Gresin, a. (gres) Pitying, compassionate, piteoas.
Mor gresia freain.
So compessionate a hing. Ll. P. Moch.
Gresyn, s. m. (gres) Pity, misery, calamity.
Gresynawl, «. (gresyn) Piteous, miserable, de-
plorable, lamentable, wretched.
Gresyndawd, s. m. (gresyn) Compassion ; pitiful-
ness.
135
GRO
Gresyndra, s. m. (gresyn) Piteousness ; misery.
Gresyngarich sm (gresyngur) Depiaibbiran
Gresyniys.md(gresyn) Piteoneness ; wretchedness,
Cyne gresyn] gydd. EFed
proven, sen, from one end to the other affliction and misery
Gresyniad, s. m. (gresyn) A commiserating.
Gresynoldeb, s. m. (gresynawl) Pitifulness.
Gresynolrwydd, 2. m. (gresynawl) Miserableness,
Gresynu, v. a. (gresyn) To pity, tocompassionate,
to take pity, to be sorry for, to deplore.
Gresynus, a. (gresyn) Miserable, deplorable.
Grêu, v. a. (gre) Te aggregate, to collect.
Eu gwawd ni'm gre,
Ar ystrawd, ar ystre,
Yotryw mewr mire.
The fluent bards arrayed io light, their praise will not bring me
to associate, nor on foot, nor on horsebeck, with aspect of great
cunning. , b , Taliesin.
Greulys, s. m. (greu—llys) Groundsel.
Grew, s. m. (rhew) That is spread, or laid even.
ngryn yo ryn rybedd.
Owain be is named, a tall and eìigh nce; he for land is tre-
ly accused of wrath y hein the heute ig che plate ben sg
tering llon; he in the sbout In the conflict is the signal of terror.
Gwaichmai, i O. Gwynedd.
.grewyr (gre—gwr) A herdsman.
Grewys, s. m. (gre—gwys) A herd; astud.
Grêydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gre) A herdsman.
Grif, s. m. (rhif) An aggregated mass; frog-
spawn.
Griffyll, s. pl. aggr. (griff) Frog-spawn. Mor oer
â griffyll, as cold as frog-spawn.
Griff, a. m.—pl. ê. oedd (griff) The spawn of
rogs.
Grifftiaw, v. n. (grifft) To produce frog-spawn.
Grifftiawg, a. (grifft) Having frog-spawn.
Grig, s. m. (rhig) A low rustle, or rattle.
Grigwd, s. =. (grig) A rustling noise. v. c. To
make a low‘rattle, or rustling noise.
Gréwr, a. m.
Grill, s. m. t. iau (rhill) A crash, a crack, a
gnash; achirp or sharp noise. a. Creaking;
chirping.
Pan ddel yn ol rhyfel rhew
—— —
m
Llwybr obry lle bu'r Boel
When, after the war of the tres of the vale shall epreed its
thick-leaved mantie ay be, in May, of ch evotion,
the peth where April ranged. D. ab Gwiigm.
Grillgnaw, s. m. (grill—gnaw) A scranch.
Grillgnôad, 8. m. (ari aw) A scranching.
Grillgnoi, v. a. (grillgm@w) To scranch.
Grilliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (grill) A crashing, or
creaking; a gnashing; a chirping.
Grillian, v. a. (grill) To make a crash, creak,
or crack ; to chirp, to creak.
Grilliaw, v. a. (grill) To crash, to creak, to chirp
Grilliedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (grilliad) A creaker,
a chirper, a cricket.
Gro, s. pl. aggr. (rho) Pebbles, coarse gravel.—
s.f. An aggregate of pebbles, formed by the
water on the shore; abeach. Y ro fawr, the
great ridge of pebbles, one so called near Aber-
maw, and another at Aberystwyth.
Ni tha fy mhen am Weno
Mwy na'r sig yn min j re.
My Jips will no more be silent aboet Gweno than the wave on
the dyno the beach. I. G. CotM.
GRW
Graidd, a. (gro) Pebbly, like pebbles.
Grodit, s. ns Per Land ull of pebbles.
GROEG, 0 f cln wo colle Grecia
Megna ; the part o so called.
Groegaidd, a. (groe ) Greekish, like Greek.
Groegeiddiaw, v. a. (groegaidd) To make likethe
Greek ; to e Greekish.
Groegiawl, a. 8) Grecian, or of Greece.
Groegwr, 48. m.—pl. gwyr (groeg—gwr) A
Grecian, of a man of Greece. ;
Groegydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (groeg) A Grecian, or
one well versed in Greek.
Gronell, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (grawn) Hard roe of fish.
Gronellawg, a. (gronell) Abounding with roe.
Gronelliad, s. m. (gronell) A forming a rue.
Gronellu, v. ». (gronell) To generate a roe.
Gronyn, s. m. dim. (grawn) A single grain, or
particle, a grain. Ni byddi ronyn gwell er hyny,
thou wilt not be a bít the better for that.
Nid & gwaew yn ngronyn.
Pain (s. dart) cannot penetrate 8 particte. Adage.
Gronynaidd, a. (gronyn) Granoîous, like little
particles. ; |
Gronynawg, a. (gronyn) Abounding with grains,
or detached particles.
Gronynawl, a. (gronyn) Graualary.
Gronyniad, s. m. (gro Granulation.
Gronynu, e. a. (gronyn) To granulate ; to become
ulous.
Groyn, a: m.dim. (gro) A single pebble, a pebble.
Gro, sg. m. (rhu) That pervades, that breaks
throngh.
Graal, * m.—pl. t. au (gru—gal) Gruel. Grual
irwy laeth, gruel made with milk; grual êrwy
ddwfr, grael made with water ; grual peilliad,
thick milk, or milk thickened with flour; grual
llaeth, milk gruel ; dwfr, water-gruel.
Grualaidd, a. (grual) ke gruel, gruelly.
Grualu, v. «. (grual) To make into gruel.
Grud, s. m. (rhad) Coarse hard particles, grit.
Grudd, s. c.—pi: ¢. iaa (gra) The cheek. Deu-
rudd, mase. the two cheeks ; dwyrudd, fem. the
two cheeks.
Ni chel greâd ‘gystedd cêlon.
The cheek will not conceal the éfftiction of the heart. Adage.
Y greed a wanes I rel
Whatever the heart might conceal, the chech will deciare it to
some. u H. Heilyn,
Graddfan, s. m. (grudd—man) A groan, a moan:
Grnddfanu, v. a. (gruddfan) To groen, to moan.
g
Grnddfuddig, a. (gradd—baddig) Cansing the
cheek to be abashed, or to blush.
Gregynan rwyfan redd onen.
oer hing gys» gg can tn
Groff, 4. .¢. ion (rhaff) That is fierce or
bold ; a griffon.
Groffadd gruff gwaewrudd gwiwryw,
Gruffedd the raddy-speared griffon of noble rare.
’ LA. Brydydd Hodaent.
Grufft, s. 9m:—pl. t. ion (graff) A griffon.
Efthyd odduch t
Rhwog dau stem ar hynt.
wing dwt ore the whid was tnade between two
Grug, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (rhag) Heath, or ling.
Coch y grug, the red game.
Grugaw, v. a. (grug) To gather heath or ling.
Grugawg, a. (grug) Abounding with heath.
s oe fell
‘aliesin.
‘
136
GRY
Gragbren, ¢. m.—pl. ¢. i (grwg—pren) French
tamarisk.
Grugeilyn, s. m. (grag—ail) Sea heath.
Grogiad, s. m.—pl. grugiaid (grug) An emmet.
Grugiar, s. f.—pl. gro ieir (grug—iâr) A heath-
hen, or heath fowl; the moor hen, grouse.
Grugietr cochion, the red game.
Grugion, 8. pl. aggr. (grag) Esttmets or ants.
Grugionyn, s. m. dim. (grugion) An emmet.
Gruglwyn, s. m.—pl. t. i (grug—llwyn) The
sweet-broom.
Grut, s. m. (gru) Grit, a kind of fossil so caled,
consisting of rough hard particles ; coarse sand.
Grut oer yw gweryd tir ar.
A cold
Brit it fs that covers the Ploaghod taêd. Cr etre.
Grotiaw, v. a. (grat) tb cover with grit.
Gratiawg, a. (grwt) Aboanding with grit.
Grutiawl, a. (grut) Of the natare of grit.
Grw, s. m. (rhw) That is attered imperfectly.
Grwg, s. m. (grw) A broken rambling neise.
Grwgach, s. mm. (grwg) A murmuring. «. =. Te
G marmar. ba oh) M .
rwgachawl, a. (grw, armuring, grurnbl
Grwgachiad, $. * (grwgach) A —* *
Grwgachlyd, a. (grwgach) Apt to grumble.
Grwgachu, v.n. (grwgach) To murmur, to grumble
Green, sm. an (grwg) a indistinct rambliag.
rwgnach, 2. m. (grw murmur, a grumbling.
v. 2. To murmur, te preamble. “em
Grwgnachawl, a. (grwgnach) Murmuring, gram-
ing.
Grwgnachiad, 2. m. (grwgnach) A murmuripg.
Grwgnachlyd, a. (grwgnach) Apt to grumble.
Grwgnachu, v. ». (grwgnach) To murmur, to
—— — A
rwm, 8. m.—pl. iau murmur, a
G gramble. a. Grew ing; AS Hal ,
rwn, s. m.—pl. gryniau (rhws) A ri a
or land ia a eld nan (chwa) A ridge, a y,
Mil o ryoiau s_wna ôlltìr.
A thoesand ridges make a mile. Welsh Lan.
Grwn, s. m. (grw) Â broken, or trembling noise,
a hallow murmur; a groan; a hum, or drone;
the groaning, or cooing, of a dove,
Grwnach, s. m. (grwn) A murmar, a grumble.
rwmen am erway A lee murmur, to gramble
Grwnan, s. m. (grwn) A low noise or mararar; a
hum, or drone ; a purring. Cans grwnen, to
sing a murmer, to make a purring.
Grwnan, o. Ve —8 To wake a droning aoise.
.Grwnawl, a. (grwn) Rum ; groaning ;drosiag
Grwniad, . m. (grwn) A marnrring, â rumbling;
a groaning ; a droniog, a °
Grwng, 4. m. (grw) A rennbliog noise; a grunt.
Grwys, 4. pl. aggr. Caws) Wild gooseberries.
'Grwysen, s. f. dim. (grwys) A wild gooseberry.
Grwyswydd, s. pl. aggr. (gtwys—gwydd) Goese-
rry-trees,
Grwyswydden,s.f.(grwyswydd) Â
Grwyth, s. m.—pi. 4. au (rhwyth) A murmer.
Grwythaw, v. «. (grwyth) To murmur, to romble;
to groan.
Hireethef i'm oer-lef, gtwythaf i'm hir-loes,
A mwyned ei c he manod a cheirioes,
of Nu ee ee me
Grwythawl, a. (grwyth) Murmuring, rumbling.
Grwythiad, s. m. (grwyth) A murnruring, a rom-
bling, a groaning.
GRY
Gryd, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (rhyd) Vehement atter-
ance; a scream ; a shout, a war-hoop.
Adar dwír dyer eu gryd.
The water-birds, tamoltaous is their srreemn. — Myrddin.
Llym fy mbar llacher yn ngryd.
Sbarp-poisied is my spear, gleaming io the shoul.
Llywerch Hen.
—— —
ghawer glod-ariwy.
Unrestraiaes wilì be the shost of the eaerry of battle, the de-
m
$euce of the leader obstinaiely bras je & bright shield provide of
fame. y "Cyndde w, â O. Cyfeiliaug.
Grydiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. gu (gryd) A screaming; a
a
Grydias, v. «. ( ) To make a rough noise ; to
scream; to
a ywyd sae !
Gam of long-lived watching do wail, for Greffedd iv in the
toma. ” | Blddyn Fardd.
Grydiamwawl, «. (grydiant) Screaming.
Grydienea, v. a. (grydiant) To utter creams.
Grydiant, s. m. (nd) A screaming ; a shouting.
Grydiaw, e. «. (gryd) To utter a rough sound;
to scream, to shriek ; to whoop.
Grydiawl, «. (gryd) Screaming; whooping.
Grydwst, s. m. (gryd—gwst) A murmur.
Gwydwst, cv. a. —gwst)
Mewn * I dda Jonydd déewio! union gred,
Daw—a'n sef;
ng gnn in a nod ig ydyn
Grydvatiad, s. m. (grydwst) A murmuring.
Grydystiawl, «. (grydwst) Murmuring, muttering
Grydystu, c. «. (grydwst) To utter a low indistinct
marmar.
Gryg, 2. m.—p!. t. oedd (rhyg) Harshness.
Gryglys, s. pl. aggr. (
ey are also called
To murmur; to
s y brain, llys y llau, and
grygon.
Grygoad, s. m. ( np) A making harsh.
Grygnant, 4. m. (grygyn) Harshneas, asperity.
‘gon, s. pl. aggr. (gryg) Small black berries
oll of bard seeds, growing upon mountains.
Grygwellt, s. m. (gryg—gwellt) Cock's foot grass
Grygyn, s. m. (gryg) That is rough or harsb.
Grym, s. . t. oedd (rhym) Force, energy,
power, strength. a. Energetic, potent, mighty.
— Mewn grym, in force; —geiriau grym, import-
ant words; y gyfraith rym, the common law.
Grymder, s. 9m. (grym) Potency; nervousness.
Grymfyw, «. (grym—byw) Powerfally alive.
ree iz hei goganiaeth rhwog y grymfyw, y nerthawg, a'r
Past gi a distinction between the essentially-liring, the
powerfel, and the tree Christ, and the false one.
W. Saliebwry.
Grymeg, s. f.—pl. ¢. an (grwm) An enigma.
Grymiad, 2. m. ( ) A droning, a granting.
y5 wm. (grym) An endoing with power.
Grymial, c. a. (grwm) To murmur, to matter.
A €rymial o'm gwaì a'm gwas,
Aad from my bed grunbling with my yn cyf
Grymiaia, v. «. (grymial) To murmur, to grumble.
J eio ch u wnaf
Aes wal paises ™
ee at wight { chall take it pon my belly to mabe a
Vor. II.
137
g—llys) Heath-berries.
GWA
Grymialawg, a. (grymial) Murmuring, muttering.
Grymnhwg, wrchewg a syn.
There are three sorts which have not their eqoals, the grnm-
bling, the amoroua, and the pert. 2 ab Gwilym.
Grymìaledâ, s. m. ( grymiaì) A state of marmerìng
Grymiah, v. a. (grymial) To murmur, to grambic.
Grymialus, a. (grymial) Grumblimg.
Grymialwr, s. m.—pl. grymialwyr(grymial—gwr)
A murmurer, a grumbler.
Grymialydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (grymial) A mur:
murer, a mutterer, a grumbler.
Grymian, v. a. (grwm) To drone; to grunt.
Grymiannawl, a. (grymiant) Tending to give po-
tency ; to make efficacious.
Grymianna, v. a. (grymiant) To endue with po-
tency or power; efficacious.
Grymiant, s. m. (grym) Energy, potency, might.
Grymiaw, c. a. (grym) To endne with force, or
energy; to strengthen; to attain force; to be
able ; to be of force; to avail.
O derfydd i ddyn, yn nydd coll neu gaffael, geisiaw oed, o fod
ei arwaessaf, neu ef dystion, yn gi Deu yb arghenaw ereili, y
gyfraith a ddywed na rymia ldd5 hyny.
Should a person, on the day of determining a cause, apply for
delay, on account of his voucher, or bts witncases being. sick, or
jn other necessiUes, the law says that that shuld not be of effect to
dim. Welsh Laws.
Grymiawl,a. (grym) Potent, tending to give force,
or energy; nervous.
Grymu, v. a. (grym) To make potent; to endue
with force, to make nervous.
Grymus, a. (grym) Powerful; nervous.
Grymasaw, v. a. (grymus) To make strong, or
powerful; to become strong or nervous.
| Grymusawl, a. (grymus) Tending to make strong.
Grymnsder, s. m. (grymus) Potency, efficacy,
mightiness, strength, nervousness.
Grymusdra, s. m. (grymus) Potency ; nervousness.
Grymusrwydd, s. m. (grymus) Powerfulness;
nervonsness; potency.
Gryniad, s. m. (grwn) A laying in ridges.
Gryniaw, v. a. (grwn) To ridge, to lay in ridges.
Gryniawg, a. (grwn) Having ridges, ridgy.
Gryniawl, a. (grwn) Consisting of ridges, ridged.
Gryngiad, s. m. (grwng) A muttering; a grum-
bling; a purring.
Gryngian, s. m. (grwng) To mutter ; to grunt, to
grumble; to growl; to pur; to chowter.
Grysgiany bydd gwrengyn bach.
The Wtle «rchin elwaye keeps perring Mon, i'r Ddylluan.
Gryngiaw, e. a. (grwng) To matter; to grunt;
to grumble; to pur.
Gryngiawl, a. (grwng) Grambling; grunting.
Grrw, s. f. The Greek tongue, Greek.
Gwir fa 'Ngryw ac Ebryw gael.
True that in Greek and Hebrew it was found. L. G. Colli.
Gubain, v. a. (ubain) To howl, to moan.
GW, s. m. r. That inceptively denotes approach,
or tendency to. It is a prefix in composition.
Gwa, s. f. (gw) That is inceptive as to motion, or
direction; that throws from, or thatis the base,
or origin ; the ground. Itis used as a prefix to
some words, denoting a beginning or tendency.
Gwach, a. f. (gwa) A hole, a cavity, a cell.
Gwachel, s. m. (cêl) A partly concealing; an
avoidance, or shunning. v. a. To avoid.
Gwachelyd, v. a. (gwachel) To avoid, to eschew.
Gwachell, s. f. gwechyll (gwach) A needle,
skewer, or broach ; a knitting needle.
Gwachellu, v. a. (gwachell) To broach, to skewer.
GWA
Gwachoul, a. (cal) Of a lean or lank state of body;
feeble ; indisposed.
Gwad, s. m. (gwa) A denial, or a disowning.
Gwadadwy, a. (gwad) That may be rejected or
disowned; deniable.
Gwadaeth, s. m.—pl. gwadeithi (gwad) A spout;
a cock; a spont that throws the flour from the
mill into the trough.
Gwadal, s. m. (gwad) That rejects; that is fixed.
grounded, stanch or firm ; a stanchion.
Gwadaliad, s. m. (gwadal) A stanching ; a render-
ing or becoming firm.
Gwadalrwydd, s. m. (gwadal) Stanchness.
Gwadalu, v. a. (gwadal) To render stanch, or
firm ; to become stanch.
Gwadalwch, 4. m. (gwadal) Stanchness, fixedness.
Gwadawl, a. (gwad) Denying, negative.
Gwadedig, a. (gwad) Denied, disowned.
Gwadiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwad) A denying; a
rejecting; a negation.
Gwadn, s. m.—pl. nau (gwad) A base, or
foundation ; a estal, a sole. Gwadn car, the
sole of a drag; gwadn troed, the sole of the
foot; gwadn aradr, the chip of a plongh.—Ar
y gwadnau, upon the soles, or standing.
Liadd y gwaân fal y bo y real.
To cet the sole aceordiag to the foot. Adege.
Gwadnawg, a. dn) Having a base, or pedes-
tal ; having Ce a. soled.
Gwadniad, s. m. (gwadn) A laying a base; a sol-
ing; a footing or trippin it.
Gwadnu, v. a. (gwadn) To lay a base, or founda-
tion; to sole; in familiar speech, to trip it, to
foot it.— Gwadnu esgidiau, to sole shoes,
Gwadnwr, s. m.—pl. gwadnwyr (gwadn—gwr)
One who soles.
Gwadu, v. a. (gwad) To deny; also to disown.
Ni lwydd goled a wader.
Wealth thet is denied will not prosper. Adage.
Nid eiddo Duw s water.
tt îs nol the property ef Ged thet ie disowned. Adage.
Gwadwr, s. sx.—pl. gwadwyr (gwad—gwr) A de-
nier, a disowner.
Gwadd, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwa) That is down, set-
tled, or grounded; a mole, or want. Pridd
ydd, earth thrown ap by the mole, or a mole-
ill.
Gwaddawd, s. m.—pl. gwaddodion (gwadd) Sedi-
ment, grounds, dregs, or lees.
Gwaddawg, a. (gwadd) Being grounded; fecnlent
Gwaddawl, a. (gwadd) That is put down, or set-
tled. s.m. A portion, dower, or what is given
with a wife upon marriage. A reddes efe wadd-
ewiiddi? Did he give her any portion? Dyfed.
Gwaddedig, a. (gwadd) Grounded ; settled.
Gwaddeg, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwadd) What serves as
a passage; aspout. Gwaddeg melin, the scut-
tle of a mill, through which the meal falls out.
Gwaddn, 2. m.—pl. gwaddnau (gwadd) A base-
ment, a sole.
Gwaddodawg, a. (gwaddawd) Feculent, dreggy.
Gwaddodi, v. a. (gwaddawd) To make a sediment
Gwaddodiad, s. m. (gwaddawd) A settling, or
casting a sediment.
Gwaddodlestr, s. m.—pl. t. i (gwaddawd—llestr)
A vessel used in brewing.
Gwaddodlyd, a. (gwaddawd) Feculent, dreggy.
Gwaddolawg, a. (gwaddawl) Dowered, portioned
Gwaddoledig, a. (gwaddawl) Settled as a portion.
Gwaddoli, v. a. (gwaddawl) To dower, to portion.
138
GWA
Gwaddoliad, s. m. (gwaddawl) A dow .
Gwaddolwr, s. m.—pl. gwaddolwyr —e——
gwr) One who gives a dower.
Gwaddotwr, s. m.—pl. gwaddotwyr(gwadd—gwr)
A catcher of moles.
Gwaddwr, s. s.—pl. gwaddwyr (
A mole-catcher; he is also called tyrchwr.
Gwae, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwa) That is piercing!
a woe.
wn i gwynaw ein geal;
fore dagrae am lesen!
whet ae um mn for ee eh
Gwae, interj. (gwa) Woe! Ales! Llwyr gwe fi!
Utter woe is me! Gwae fy nghaleu! Woe my
heart! Gwae finnau byth/ Ever woe is to me!
Arglwydd gwen gwso ei was.
ym am Sp
Woe to the servant of a (eeble lord. ddegt.
Gwae a gâr oí garant.
Woe / that loves those whe love not. Adage.
Gwaean, s. m. (gwae) That issues, or flows.
Gwaened, s. f. (gwaen) That is isseed, or pre
uced.
Yo docho guacened gwerth an pheched.
If u shosld come to an dosue it were well not to bast saesl,
) The issuing,
Gwaeanwyn, s. m. ( Te is otherw
pol rain of the sap; spring.
waenwyn.
Gwaed, 4. m.—pl. t. au (gwaed) Blood.—Gwe4 .
'cyn delwad, blood before the formation, or the
embryo before its parts are formed. Gwed
ddillad, blood-cìothes; Gwaed y gwyr, and yr
gai y ddaier, dwarf elder :--Gwaed dyn! Gueed
dyn byw! Gwaed dys a'i gilydd! Gecaed dg gt
lon! Gwaed drwg ! Gwaed y gwr drwg ! Gwed
diawl! Gwaed y cythreui/ Interjections of
swearing, analogous to— Blood and wounds!
Odid archol) heb weed.
There is seldom a wound without blood. Wr
)
Gwaedast, s. f.—pl. gwaedeist (gwaed—gast
blood bitch,
Gwaedawg, «. (gwaed) Sanguine, fell of blood.
Gwaedawl, a. (gwaed) Of blood; sanguineos
Gwaedboer, s. m. (gwaed—poer) Blood-spittiag.
Gwaedboeri, v. a. (gwaedboer) To spit blood.
Gwaedboeriad, s. m. (gwaedboer) A spitting of
Gwaedfaen, s. m.—pl. gwaedfeini (gwaed—smsen)
" Blood.stone, used to be worn round the neck
to prevent bleeding at the nose.
Gwaedffrau, s. f. (gwaed—ffrau) A blood-spilling.
. Ni ddlengis namyn tri o wrhydri foeswd—
A minnau v'm gwaedfrau gwerth fy ngwenwawd.
There escaped but three by the prowess of the sword, asd from
the spilling of my blood I my hallowed mase did sare.
Gwaedgael, a. (gwaed—cael) Bloodsucking.
Gwaedgi, s. 7 gwaedgwn (gwaed—ci) Â
a Wy a mastiff. edgleisiau (
wae » 8. m.—pl. gwaedgleisiau (gwaed—
clais) A blood-stripe, a bloodshot.
Gwaedlys, s. m. (gwaed—llys) The knot-grsts
Gwaedlys mawr, purple grasspoly; gwardlys
bychan, or gorudd, red bartsia; gwaedlys gwŷn,
or briw y march, common vervain.
Gwaedgnud, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwaed—caad) Â
bloody pack.
Gwaedgoll, s. m. (gwaed—coll) Bloodshed.
Gwaedgolli, v. a. (gwaedgolì) To shed bloed.
GWA
Gwaedhaad, 2.:.—pl. gwaedhuald(gwaed—huad)
A bioodhound.
Gwaediad, s. m. ( A letting of blood.
Gwaediain, s. m. —liain) A bloody blade.
«. Having a e drenched in blood.
Oedd gweediaia Gwyaifain fab Eilydd.
Rocking with blod wm tho Made of Gwylfain oon of Etlydd.
Gwaedlan, s. /.—pi. ¢. au (gwaed—llan) A bloody
plain.
Lines peieidred led gwaedlan ;
Llr serwyr brecaw! sidan. ,
ne us con Tn in he (I
Myrddin,
Gwaedled, a. (gwaed) Bloodstained, bloody.
$.
A . d—lìl A blood
Ga tea | (waed llen)
weìlid—
conspiceoes roused the head
a ince, apes ii
Gwaedlif, s. .—pl. t. oedd (gwaed—lilif) An is-
sue of blood; a blood ‘fon 9
Gwaedlifaw, v. n.(gwaedlif) To run with blood,
Gwaedlifawl, a. (gwaedlif) Sanguifluous,
Gwaedlin, 2. m. (gwaed—lilin) A flux, or issue of
blood; a running of blood ; a bloody-flux.
Mal pas ddei medel ar freith-hio
Y gwnai Parchles waedlin.
As în the clweb-dispersiog season when the reaping comes, would
Searchles case the strasm of blood. aneurin.
Gwaediing, » m. (gwaedlin) A running of blood.
Gwardiiw, s.m. t. iau (gwaed—lliw) A blood-
colour. «. Of a blood colour.
Gwaediiwiad, s. m. (gwaedliw) A making of a
blood coloar; a colouring with blood.
Gwaediiwlaw, ec. «. (gwaedliw) To colour with
blood ; to make of a blood colonr.
Gwaedlwrw,s.m. (gwaed—liwrw) A blood stream.
Gwaedîyd,s.(gwaed) Bloodstained, bloody, cruel,
Gweodlyd wrth falet dy drechywedd.
Crael through the exress of Cay affection. Adage.
Gwaedlydiad, s. m. (waedlyd) A making bloody.
Gwaedlydiaw, v. a. (gwaedlyd) To make bloody.
to imbree or with blood. *
drwydd, s. m. (gwaedlyd) Sanguinari-
; bloodthirstiness.
Gwaediydu, e. a. (gwaedlyd) To stain with blood.
Filwrol gadd can mi chwyner am dano, yr arglwydd
Weed that runs apos the ground, no complaint shell be
= ——
Gwaedlys, s. f. (gwaed—llys) Bloodwort, or cen-
tisody. It is also called Cenclwm, and Llyeiau
y milwr.
Gwaedaerth, s. m. (gwaed—nerth) Thats th-
ens the blood . that gives courage. trent
€Gwiefasth oedd waednerth by fri.
Feasting cn wine wes the cowerd’s spur to courage. Ancurin.
Gwaednes, s. m. (gwaed—neu) A blood issue,
Let the blood stream flow again the day that walle are sesailed.
Talicsin.
Gwacdogaeth, gwaed Sanguinity.
Gwaedogawl, — ——— sau
s.f.—pl. t. au edawg) A blood-
pudding, pudding.
with a ori! of -
feed fer crows,
tr rer sa = — — ——— eie l — me EE — —
139
GWA
Gwaedogi, v. «. (gwaedawg) To sanguify.
Gwaedogiad, 8. Mm. (swaedarg) Sansui cation.
Gwaedoli, v. a. (gwaedawl) To sanguify.
Gwaedoliad, s. m. (gwaedawl) Sanguification.
Gwaedoliaeth, e. m. (gwaedawl) Tho state of be-
ing of blood; kindred by blood.
Gwaedraidd, «. (gwaed—rhaidd) Running with
blood
Yn nghytranc e [loegr laws need yoga
ained ie my sword and vehement în betlle; te the co
Glct with the ground will it wot hide itself! Gwslchmal.
Gwaedrawd, 3. m. ( gwaed —rhawd) Course of
blood, circulation of the blood.
oti Gu.
The wheat is the Geah, and the wine ìs the Need course.
Taliesin.
Gwaedreiddiad, s. m. (gwaedraidd) A drenching
with blood.
Gwaedreiddiaw, v. «. (gwaedraidd) To drench
'with blood.
Gwaedrudd, s. m. (gwaed—rhudd) Blood-red. a.
Reddened with blood.
Oedd oedd engir eu bar;
Oedd anghedd gwodrudd gwaedrysr,
There were s a, dreadful wee their wrath; conspicuous wus
the crimson stalacd biood-rippling. i. P. Moch, i Lyweiyn I.
Gwaedruddaw, v. 4. (gwaedrudd) To blood red-
aden, toredden with blood. aa
ru 8. mm. edrudd) A reddenin
with bloods? gw ⸗
Gwaedruddiawl,«.( waedradd Blood -reddening.
Gwaedryar, s. m. (gwaed—rhyar e ripplin
noise of blood. er) ppure
Oedd Menai heb drafo draììauw gwaedrysr
A lliw gwyar gwyr yn beli,
Menai wae without an ebb from 80_overSow of ripplin Heed,
“ad the brine was tinged with the gore of men. watchmai,
Gwaeda, v. a. (gwaed) To bleed ; to let blood.
waedwrf, s. m. (gwae—twrf) A tumult of woe,
Gwaedwyllt, a. (gwaed—gwyllt) Of wild blood.
Gwaedd, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwae) A cry, a shont.
Gwaedd , thecry ofacountry; a common
crier,
Hydr w&edd gwaeth wrth fro.
The shoul of coufidence is the worse toa country. Adape,
Peithiawg dy elon, dy elyn gwae ef;
Gwaedd ere ace gaolyn! ,
— do they bot follow thee!) LAP. Mechs gwi te”
Gwaeddan, s.m.(gwaedd) A squeaker, a squealer.
Gwîw ddyn wyd, gweeddan ydwyf.
Thos art a meritorious person, Ì ams driveller.. D. eb Gwìiym
Gwaeddawl, a. (gwaedd) Crying, or shouting.
Gwaeddfan, a. Erne DIR) of a loud cry,
Ioud-shouting, loud-sounding.
Dinebed fan gwynt gyneddfau
Oedd bau gawr am garthan.
The echoing point of the AigA-senading wind was the lond shout
over the camp. Elidyr Sais.
Gwaeddgreg,a. (gwaedd—creg) Of a hoarse cry,
rongh shouting; hoarse-voiced.
Menawd molawd guawd ton waeddgreg
Wanaf wisg lafar aser 45
of ibe reeghscundiog wave, in an exere testy with pensive mind
ŷn ber course. Casnedyn, i Wenllians.
Gwaeddi, v. a. (gwaedd) To cry, to shout, to bawl.
Gwaeddiad, 4. a. (gwaedd) A crying, a shouting.
Gwaeddiwr, s.m.—pl. gwaeddwyr(gwaedd—gwr)
A crier, a shonter.
Gyneddolef, s. J. (gwae dolef) A cry of woe.
Xæ.. t' A OHIGmE-———— |
GWA
Gwaeddolef, v, a. (gwae—dolef) To make a woe-
ful outcry.
Gwiw ei adde” 57 ——ãæe
Alas, poor man! slngalar his figure uttering yn vy eit *
Gwaeddreg,a.(gwaedd—rheg) Copious withcries.
Neud gwaeddreg gwanar gwynt yn edwi.
Te not the course of the wind (umelinous in stripping the leates.
Gwaefyd, s. m. (gwae—byd) State of woe.
Gwieg, s. f.—pì. t. au (gwa) A fibula; a clasp,
a buckle; the tongue of a buckle.
Gwiiegawl, a. (gwâeg) Made to buckle, or clasp.
Gwiegiad, s. m. (gwaeg) A clasping ; a buckling.
Gwâegu, v. a. (gwâeg) To clasp; to buckle.
Gwael, a. (gwa) Low, base, vile ; ignoble. Mae
wael iawn arno, itis very miserable with him,
peth gwael yw hwna, that is a poor thing,
Gwaelion, vile ones ; gwaelonion, most vile ones,
Damaoaìs marchogaeth o smgylch y Uys; nid mewn bwriad ym-
adel a'm gwael fuchedd, ond er mwyn fy rhancboddiaeth.
I desired to ride round about the palace; not with the intention
of
of parting with my vile course of life, but to oe ae Cree amuse-
Gwaelaidd, a. (gwael) Of a low or vile tendency.
Gwaelaw, c. a. (gwael) To make low or base;
to become low, or vile.
Daw a ddwg ataw bydd gwaelaw byd,
Deddfawl frenin, dewin diwyd.
God has taken to lum a treasure fo make wretched a coantry, &
kiog hovouring the laws, and diligently pious. Bleddyn Fardd.
Gwaelawd, s. m.—pl. gwaelodau (gwael) A bot-
tom; also a sediment or settlement of liquor.
Dyn da ci waelawd, a man of good hottom; |
gwaelodion y ddaiar, the bottoms, or low parts
of the earth ; gwaelodion, sediments.
Nawf maen hyd waelawd.
A stone swims as far as the bottom. 4dage.
Gwaelbeth, s. m.— ple tf. au (gwael—peth) A tri-
fling thing, a trifle.
Gwaelder, s. m. (gwael) Lowness; vileness.
Gwaeldra, s. m. (gwael) Lowness ; wretchedness.
Gwaelddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwael—dyn) A low,
mean, or ignoble person ; awretch
Gwaeledig, a. (gwael) Rendered low, or vile.’
Gwaeledd, s. m. (gwael) Lowness ; wretchedness.
Gwaeleddawg, a. (gwaeledd) In a low, or miser-
able plight.
Yn ngwlad nef boed ef yn dreftadawg ;
Nad eì enid hael yn waeleddawg.
In the kingdom of beaven let him be ac inheriter ; safer not his
generous soul to be miserable. Meilyr, m. G. ab aw.
Gwaeleddiad, s. m. (gwaeledd) A reducing to a
a state of lowness, or wretchedness,
Gwaeleddu, v. a. (gwaeledd) To reduce to a low,
- or wretched state; to become wretched.
Gwaeleddus, s. (gwaeledd) Tending to make
wretched,
Gwaeliad, s. m. (gwael) A making low, a debas-
ing; a becoming debased.
Gwaelineb, s. m. (gwael) Lowliness; misery.
Gwaelni, s. m. (gwael) Lowness; wretchedness,
Gwaelodi, v. a. (gwaelawd) To bottom ; to go, or
sink, to the bottom ; to cast a sediment.
Gwaelodiad, s. m. (gwaelawd) A bottoming.
Gwaelu, v. x. (gwael) To grow low, or poor; to
become faint ; to become wretched.
Gwaelwan, a. (gwael—gwan) Miserably feeble.
Y truan gwael-wan, Ue nis gwelir tal,
Y sy gam ynial, a 'sgymanir.
The poor man miserably weak, where no payment is seen, which
ìs a scandaloas wrong, will be excommunicsted. 5. Tudar,
140
GWA
Gwaelwr, s. m.—pl. gwaelwyr (gwael—gwr) A
Jow, or wretched man.
Gwaelyd, «. (gwae) Woeful, piteous, wretched.
M ° 'r big d,
y yw'r gno, pon oir
and is
Regret doth palsy the thoughts in my mtud, m woefte! is thd
Gwaell, s. f—pl. gwéyll (gwa—ell) A needle,
bodkin, skewer, or broach ; a knitting needle.
Gwâell ydd, a shonìder-blade; gwaell y
goes, the spindle-bone of the leg ; gwaell neidr,
is the bull-chafer most generally, also called
chwilen gerniawg, chwil darw,aud cawr-chwilen,
but in Anglesey it is the horsefly, and in Caer-
marthenshire it is the water spider.
Gwaelliad, s. m. (gwaell) A broachiug with a
skewer, a patting ppon a kaitting n
Gwaellu, v. a. (gwaell) To breach, te skewer; to
put apon a knitting needle.
Gwaen, 4. f.—pl. gweunydd (gwa—en) A plain,
or level course; a meadow.
Angor dewr daen,
eeffwy graen,
a ee
of immovesbie —— front. of ne of the —
Gwaenad, s. m. (gwaen) A stretching out even;
a straight forward course ; a going head-loag.
Gwaenadu, v. a. (gwaenad) To go straight for-
wards, or headlong. Eidion ys gwacnadu,; 8
bullock running away from the flies. Sil.
Gwaenawg, a. (gwaen) Having astraight, or even
course; of aheadlong tendency.
Trichant eurdorchawg,
Cyfeddger gwaenawg.
Three hundred wearing the golden torques, convivial asd of
Aeadlong course. og J Taliesin.
Gwaenawl, a. (gwaen) Of a straight, or eve»
course; of aheadlong course.
Gwaenawr, s. m.—pl. gwaenorion (gwaen) That
is headlong ; a furious one.
Gwaened, a. (grace) Headlong ; furious.
Gwaengrawn, 4. m. (gwaen—crawn) A meadow
crop.
Gwaent, s. m. (gwaen) A plain, or full view.
Gwaentu, v. a. (gwaent) To appear ìn front.
Ef gweint Adam dwrch trahawg.
fle came forward, Adam the farious boar. dnewin.
Gwaenu, v. a. (gwaen) To pat in full view.
Ef gweinid Aden fab Erfel,
Adan the ecn of Ervai was placed cgnspicuonaly. — Aneurin.
Gwaenwr, &. m.—pl. gwaenwyr (gwaen—gwr)
One who goes forward, or headlong.
Gwaenyd, v. a. (gwaen) 'To put, or go forward;
to run headlong.
Gwaer, s.m.(gwa—er) A downward aspect; sim-
plicity; a clowauish simplicity. a. Simple; res
tic. It is also used as an aggregate pluru.
Gwaer y fan a'r fan, the rustics of such place.
Gwaeraidd, a. (gwaer) Simple; rusticated.
Gwaerawl, a. (gwaer) Tending downward ; ofa
simple or bashful look ; rustic.
Gwaered, s.m.—pl. t. ydd (gwaer) The bottom oí
a descent or declivity. J waered, ar i waered,
and ar waered, downward; ffordd hyd y gwetr-
ed, a road along the declivity.
Ni bydd allt heb waered.
There is no cìlff without 2 bottom.
Trwy gaerydd neitio'r gwaered.
Troegh walle leaping the bob Cilan, i Farch
Adagt.
GWA
Gwaeredawg, s. m. (gwaered) A flat or ‘bottom
at the foot of high groa
Gwaeredawl, a. (gwaered) Teading dowaward.
Gwaerediad, s. m. (gwaered) A tending down-
Gwaeredu, ©. 2. (dU To ——
waes, 6. m.—pì. f. ydd (gwa—es at is pat
down, fixed or placed; a tent ; a pledge, or de-
> earnest.
Olan, bel)
—— an
end, t: but x
thos wi refer bite wi ve wo pledge —— play. net y ——
Gwaesaf, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwaes) That may be
relied upon; that ìs pledged, a pledge, a de ”
sit, an earnest, a warrant; that is asserted,
deposition ; an answer. Duw—ceingadr waesaf,
God the gloriously powerful pledge.
Nid oes wad tros waesaf,
There is no dealai (or a pledge. 4doge.
Trigwarsaf y sydd: arddelu, neu warrant, nea amddiffyn heb
There are three picas: a voecber, or & warrant, or defence with-
oes warrant Welsh Laws.
Gwaesafawl, «. (gwaesaf) Relating to a pledge,
or deposit; deponent; nsible.
> &. m. ( ) A laying down a
pledge, or deposit; a giving earnest; a war-
ranting ; a deposition.
Gwaesafu, v. a. (gwaesaf) To insure, to pledge,
to deposit ; to warrant; to assert, to make a
deposition, to depose; to make responsible.
Gwaesafwr, s. m.—pl. gwaesafwyr (gwaesaf—
gwr) One wbo lavs down a pledge, or deposit,
one who warrants, a deponent. Guwaesafwr
brenin, a king's , avavasour: Cledren
gweesefwr, a. e ef protection.
Od a gweessfer oddiwrth eì waesaf chweuguint a dal.
Ifa pledged men chall depart from his pledge he shall pay ix |
score pence. Welsh e
Newédwr brenin chweegaint fydd ci ebediw: 8 hwnw a elwir
gwacsefwr.
cell iog'n bfe beríot is aix score ce: and that one js
edged man. Pea Welth Laws.
Gwaesawg, a. om, Having a pledge, or de-
; baving ea responsary.
Gwaceami, a (gwaes) Reis | Reisuiog toa pledge ; ear-
; responsive.
Gweesiad, 5. m. (gwaes) A I A lying dewn, a pledg-
ing or depositing, a g, a making a de-
position, responsion.
Gwaesa, v. a. (gwaes) To pledge, to depesit, to
earnest, to to warrant, to resposse.
Gwaeswr, s. m.—pl. gwaeswyr (gwaes—gwr) A
cpedgor, a — a deponent.
2. ws. (gwaed—tir) Land of blood, land
alienated to make co tion for murder
Gwaeth, s. m. (gwa) The worse, that is less good.
Dewisei»t y gwaeth yn Ile y gwell.
Then hast chesen the worse iactend of the better one. Adege.
Myned ar y gweì) o'r gwaeth,
Te became ef the best (rom the werse. Adage.
Gwaeth, a. (gwa) Worse, bad in a greater degree.
Gweeth-wacth, worse and worse: h yr
eedd, the more was the pity! Alas! Ni waeth ¢
ti, it is nothing to thee.
AJ rbaid i'r haal draa! dramwy
Lle mae, Blw mwy?î
Li waeth gwin mewn pais wen wiw
Rox ernes Sewn gwig curiae ”
le it thal the cun should take an additional range in
bb nto obtain greater epiendaer I From the fair one, in
2 prod swiste Ganoel coal fo nt wore Und it a lady
fas robe, ab Gwilym.
I SNe LT
141
GWA
Geothiveds nu
aii, Mare dlviaed to thee, + without one word of rofogach, restraint
Gwaethâad, s. m. (gwaeth) A makin worse ; an
G impairing 5 a becoming, & worne. ï
waethach, a. (gwaet in a greater degree,
Gwaethaf, s. m. —8 The worst, or that is
bad in the highest degree.
Gwaethaf,a.(gwaeth) Worst, most bad. Gweetha’
gallo, the agnail, or witlow,
Drwg yw y drwg, a gwaeth yw y gwaethaf.
Bad is the bad, and worse is the worst. 4dage.
Gwaethafed, a. (gwaethaf) Degenerated, Gwryd
gwaethafed, degenerated manhood.
Gwaethâu, v. n. (gwaeth) To become damaged,
or impaired ; to become worse; to imp«ir, or
to make worse,
Gwaether dd, interj.(gwaeth—herwydd) Worse
for it
Gwaetherwydd, Dduw, na's iladded!
Alas! God, that he was not slain. M. Bown— Mabinogion.
Gwaethineb, s. m. (gwaeth) An impaired state,
Gwaethl, e. m.—pl. gwaethlion (gwae—tyl) Out-
rage ; ‘strife, contention.
Gwaethlawg, a. (gwaethl) Outrageous,
Gwaethlfan, a, (gwaethl—ban) Lendly outra-
geous ; loudly-warring.
G wa yw fy mwn yn 0 :
Gwaetninne yn nyhyman, yn ee betel.
Wrathful ls my nature in the tumult; loudly-warring in the
rencosoter ia the conflict. I. P. Mech.
Canef, can caraf, cen ae
Cane cerdd am borth. am byrth clodfan:
Cyfodwel! cenwch! ce ayf o'm
A mi, fairdd, y mewa, a chwi allan
col inky since I love, since I ——— For
have Ai of aatatroce bowl, ye bards and § Rhost;
Gwaethliad, 4. m. (gwaethl) A being outrageous,
a warring, a contending
Gwaethla, v. a. (gwaethl) Mly To act outrageously.
Gwaeth! edlid im brea broíer cynrain
I'r cyfran y doter pe M
Wrath ropes fr from my breast when the foremost ranks sre tried,
from the lot whi ch befalls. Cysddelw Cyadddw,m. E. ab M. ab Idden.
8 Out
Gwaethlus, a. ( ous, warring.
Gwaetha, °. a. (gwaeth) To make worse; to im-
pair, to damage.
Hedilytel —— yn —
——e——— —* T. Lh Di ab eck.
Gwaethwaeth, a. (gwaeth repeated) Worse and
worse.
Gweeth veeth faensaer, gwellwell brensaer.
le Worse and werse the stone-mason, better and better tbe, y oed
Gwaethwaeth, mal mab gafr.
Worse and worse, like the goat's brat. Adage.
Gwaethwg, s. m. (gwaeth) An impaired state.
Gwaethygadwy, «. (gwaethwg) Damageable,
Gwaethygaidd, a. gwaethwg Tending to impeir.
Gwaethygedig, a. (gwaethwg) Damaged.
Gwaethygiad, s. m. (gwaethwg) A rendering, or
ing worse; a damaging, or impairing.
Gwaethygu, v. «. (gwaethwg O make worse, te
impair, or to damage ; to become worse.
Gwaethygus, a. (gwaethwg) Tending to impair.
Gwaethygwr, s. m.—pl. gwaethygwyr (gwaethwg
—gwr) One who makes worse; a dawager.
Gwaew, s. m.—pl. gweywyr (gwae) Pang, paìn,
or agony, a stitch, spasm, or gripe; a lance, a
-
GWA
spenr.— Goeywyr esgor a of travail.—
waew y brenin, the asph
Addfwyn hydd ycgwyll ar ddai ddewr + nwydd.
the sh on tbs gal —SS yg orth
Gwaewawr, s. m. (gwaew) A darting of a lance.
Eegyll gwawr oedd gwaswawr Duawg.
The radiations of the lance of Duawg were like the wings of the
dawn. Liywerch H
Gwaewdwn, «. (gwaew—twn) Broken-lanced.
Gwaewffon, s. f.—pl. gwaewffyn (gwaew—ffon)
A javelin.
Gwaewgrwydr, $.m. (gwaew crwydr) The wan-
dering of pain, the wandering of darts.
Gwaewiorf 8. f.—pl. —— (gwaew—llorf)
The staff or shaft of a lance.
Rhys, oreu nr ny Lied
waen
Rhys, the best son ots champloo, with the besty
shaft, of Liywelya’s race
Gwaewradd, a. (gwaew—rbudd) Ruddy- seared
Urea € —— ea Angad! bardi Owi anr At bard en or
of Cadair, the bard of Oni ee
of Owain, and Afaon, the bard of Cadwail Svieedd.
Gwaewsaeth, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (gwaew—saeth) A
dart, or javelin.
. Gwag, s. m. (gwa) A void, avacuum. a. Void,
empty, vacant; vain, frivolous.
Gwag ty heb fab.
Empty io a howe without s eon. 4dage.
Gwell bychod y'ongbod na chod wag.
 little in a bag is better than an empêy one. 4degc.
s.m. (gwag) An emptying ; a becom-
ing void, or emp
Gwagaidd, « . (gwag 'Somewhat void, or empty.
u, v. a. (gwag) To render empty, or void,
to become empty, or void.
Gwagbren, s. 578 fia iau (gwag—pren) A hol-
low, or
Gwagthwedl, . H a chwedlau (gwag—
chwedl) An emp . swage
Gwagchwediu, v. a. A gwagchwedi) To utter void,
or — ex — a
Gwagder, 4. m. (gw ptiness, voidness.
Gwagdraul, s. f s. f. (gw —— Vain waste.
raul) To consume
Gwagdreuliaw, v. a. (gwag
he —— amser, to waste time
Hrwn Add
Gvaedy, $. m.—pl. (. au (gwag—ty) An empty
ome 8. m. (gwag) Emptiness, vanity; frivo-
—— a —— gân.
Vanly, chame, and scandal;—bide and deny the ty ris.
Gwaged: awl, a. (gwagedd AW a vain tendency.
Gwageddiad, s. « (gwagedd) An actin rainy.
Gwageddu, v. «. (gwagedd) To act vai
Bum hir yn gwageddu, a chredu'n NR
î have been long ‘rifting, and believing fearfully,
Gwageddus, «. (gwagedd) Tending to vanity.
dwr, s. s.— pl. gwageddwyr (gwagedd—
gwr) A man of vanity ; ; & trifler,
Gvagelawe, a. (celawg) Circumspect, cautious,
fal, wary.
Bad wagelawg lleidr.
Let the thief be cout ions. Adage.
142
GWA
Gwageliad, s. m. (celiad) An acting cautiously.
Gwagelogrwydd » 9. mm. ( wg) Wariness.
Gwagela, v. a. (celu) To act cautiously, to shen.
Gwagelyd, v. «. (celyd) To shun, to eschew.
Gwagf; ch, a. (gwag— ch) y oglorions.
Gwagfaicheddys (gwag batch) Vai h) A rendering, or
chiad, s. m. (gwagtaic e n
becoming vaingiorious.
ch) To render vain-
Gwagfalchiaw, v. a. (g
glorious ; to become vainglorious.
Gwagfolach, $s.m. (gwag—molach) Vain-boesting.
Gwagfolachiad, s. =. (gwagfolach) A behaving
ostentatiously, or in a boasting manner.
Gwagfolachu, v. a. (gwr ach) To act ostenta-
tiously, or s
Gwagfolachus, a. y raefolach) Ostentatious.
G Oly, 8. m. ean —boly) Em
wagtoly, —pl. 0 gwig y) pty
ly, a. Empty-bellied
Ni chwsg gwsgfoly.
The empty-bellied will not sleep. Jdsge.
Gwaggoned, s. m. (gwag—coned) Vain gìory.
Gw. onedd, $. m. (gwag—conedd) Vain glory.
Gwagher, s. f. (gwag—her) A vain bravado.
Gwagheriad, 4. m. (Swagher) A making an empty
threat, or vaunting
Gwagheriant, $.m. (Swagher)Ân empty vaunting.
Gwagheriwr, s. m.—pl. gwagherwyr (gwagher—
gwr) One who makes a vain bravado.
Gwaghoffedd, s. (gwag—hoffedd) Vain affection.
Gwaghoffì, v. a. —hoffi) To cherish
affection, c or ily. va
Gwagh offiant, 8. m. ( m g—hoffi Vain affection:
8
Gwagiait, a yne city Empty t i.
> 4. os.
pi ioe eu —— (grag Unis A
empty or — voice.
yw chware ora
—— rhwng cloch « ec cedgorn
w Ww irdd gwygiolaion.
Very b bitter is apeal, in concert between a belh aad or
Sayan y mere Mes Se
Gwaglwyf, s. f.—pl. t. au gwag—llwyí) The
linden, 1 lime tree, or teil tree \
Gwaglwyfen, s. f. (gwaglwyf) A linden tree.
Gwagogonedd, & oe —gog gogonedd) Ustentation
wagogone r,a. (gw onedd) Vainglorìoss.
Gwagogoneddiad, s. m. (gwagogonedd An act-
ing vaingloriously, or ostentatiously.
Gwagogoneddu, v. a. —— A behaving
ostentatiously.
Gwagogoneddus, a. (gwagogonedd ) Vainglorioas.
Gwagogoni, v. «. (gwag—gogoni) To exalt vainly.
Gwagogoniant,|s.m. (gwag—gogoniant) Vain
Gwagorchest, s. f.—pl. t. ion (gwag )
An ostentatious exploit.
edd oyorhrod ual cyt uu eg arfer cynt
at eteithyanding the opinion of the ards of ostentation
the excn ve use of consonecy and perallel yong i og god
Gwagorchestawl, a. (gwagorchest) Apt to eet a act an
ostentatious exploit vainly emulous.
Gwagorchestiad, s. m. (gwagorchest) A doing
feats out of ostentation.
Gwagorchestu, v. a. gwagorchest) Te To do an 0s-
tentatious feat; to Fe vainly emulon
Gwagorfoledd, s. m. (gwag—gorfoledd “Vain yu
ultation, empty triumph.
Diffrwyth fen Godes'’r dyffryn
A dawl wag orfoledd dyn.
The feeble small Gewers of the valley derogate the empty
boast of man. ley dur&
ydd
Gwagerfoleddawl, a. rfoledd) Apt to exult
vainly ; vainly tri
Gwagorfoleddiad, 8. r —— A vainly-
triusp
iu, v. a. (gwagorfoledd) To rejoice,
or exalt, vainly
Gwagorfoleddus, «. (greeny As Vainly-joyous
Gwagr, s. m.— pi. t. au ( eve, or searce,
IAW, æ. (gwag aa voricious, fluttering;
—— s. m. (gwagsaw) Capriciousness
fiatteringness, son y A vain ,
Gwagymffrost, . m. (gwag— rost ex-
G ultation —— .&. ( rodemontade A vain!
sm. (gwagymfírost nly
; vain exultation.
—— v. a. (gwagymffrost) To rodo-
montade, to ma make v7 resymu Vale bl
Gwagymffrostia a. (gwagymiirost y blus-
er, u. m.
pl. gwagymffrostwyr
—— gwr) An empty blusterer. a
tempt; an abortive et ymgeis)
ad, s. (gwagymgais) A making a
vain attempt.
w, v. a. (gwagymgais) To make a
vain, or fraidien A 4 ai
Gwaban, s. m. (gwa—han) A separation; diver-
, difference, distinction. Ar wahan
y apart.
a. (gwe han) Separate, distinct, dis-
y Particular
Gwrs Uyn gn gu ta,
The Hirtes ccemo joyous in the hand of M nyo man who
denrtves to be the theme of pecuHar praise.
Gwahanadwy, a. ( ) Separable, divisible ;
distinguishable, Sroriminabl
Gwahanai, s. m.—>pl. gwahaneion (gwahan) The
genitive orcas case, in grammar. Bei R
Gyn ar Syn Tyn
Gwahanblyg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwahan—plyg)
Gwabasedig Y gwahau) Seperated diversified.
y &
- Gwahanedigaeth, s — & an (gwahanedig)
ign eh dd, am “Hl. f. ion (gwahan-
edigaeth j That which denotes a proceeding
from; the genitive case
ne (ew (gwahanedig) Implying a se-
or
— dd, s. * m. (gwahanedig) Separa-
bility; discriminaten
Gwabanfod, s. m.—pi. * au (gwahan—bod) Di-
versity of existence,
yt ny dech-
yn abred: y lleiaf o bob byw, ac o uy en
wehanfod.
, ì
SN gu Rd
235**8*
—— —— a. (graben) Of a distinct
—— ** fa aw
Ill of the le
Gyuasgefyd, — TL f. on (gwahang
— 8. m.—pl. t. au (gwahan—clwyf)
Gwilaaglwyfawl, «. (gwahanglwyf) Leprous.
rosy.
143
GWA
Gwahaniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwahan) A separat-
Ín, or dividing ; —58—
nîaeth, s. m.—pi. t. au (gwahan) A sepa-
rating, partition ; iserimination, distinction.
YW HA GE DL FL
a nay Gwydd bydd), pak cht ar Dduw,
55 » Bad God; ânitede as to man, ydy,
to
ning 86 to man, which cansot be with God, aad
—* o of & rotatory che: of his mode of existence ia the
circle of cliclty a5 to man, I ‘being
of etevalis, ——
af etrraiig, which cannot be wish ¢
Gwahaniaetbawl, «. — (gwahaniaeth). Discrimina-
tive; disjunctive.
Gwahaniaethu, v diseotnater te dingi To make a 86-
a paration ; to —X to ——
wahanitor . (gwahan) To n se
Gwabanlen, s. f.— Ml. ti tobe a —
paration veil.
Gwabannod
point of division ; a colon.
Gwahannodawl, «. (gwahannod) Having a point
of separation ; characteristical
Gwabannodi, v. a. - (gwahannod) To pat points of
se ration ; to characterize, to punctuate.
Gwahannodiad, 8. m. (gwahannod) A distinction
by points; interpanction.
Gwabanoldeb, 8. 9m. (gwahanawl) Separateness.
i, v. €. (gwahanawl) To render separate,
Gwahanolrwydd,s.m. (gwahanawl) Separateness.
Gwahanran, 4. /.—pl. ¢. au (gwahan—rhan) A
Gwahan 7" —— a r tran) Tending to se-
parate into parts; particularizing.
Gwabanrannu, v. 4. (gwabanran) To separate
into pars ; to divide into paragraphs.
Gwahanred, 8. Fm al t. ion (graben) Discrimi-
nation ; peculiarity; a characte
© sions ase ymyta cree
There are to bemen knowledge but two principal parts: that
le, in tha fret pace» dlos discrimination between one cue thing apd aber
Gwahanredadwy, a. (gwahanred) That may be
separated dwy, ( —Se
Gwabanredawl, a. (gwahanred) Discriminating.
Gwahanredoldeb, s. m. (gwahanredawl) D
minateness, distinctness. redawl) To dlscri
gwahan o -
minate; to AA yin
Gwabanredoliad, s. m. (gwahanredawl) A discri-
minating, a separa to parts.
Gwahanredoliacth, sin gwahanredawì) The
state of being separated ; discrimination,
Gwahanredolrwydd, s. m. '(gwabanredawl) Dis.
criminateness, distinctness of character.
Gwahanreda, v. a. (gwabanred) I To discriminate.
Gwah dd, te
75 — —** —— ang) An
interposi on; a parenthesis
Gwahansangawl, a. (gwahansang) Interposing ;
parenthetical.
Gwaha d Ani
|e neangia —A— An *
) To separate, to
to divide, to. sever, to put asunder; tod
A wahaaodd gaewd gwehanodd ddolur.
He thet Aas parted with fash hac parted with pela, Adege.
GWA
Gwahanwr, s. m.—pl. gwahanwyr (gwahan—
gwr) One who separates, or divides.
Gwahanydd,s.m.-—pil. t. ion (gwahan) A separater
Gwahardd, s. m.—p/. t. oedd (hardd) A prohibi-
tion; a check. Heb wahardd, heb erbynwedyd,
without prohibition, without contradiction.
Gwahardd, v. a. (hardd) To probibit, to forbid.
Tri pheth & weberddir | fardd: dwyn anfawl, dwyn anfoes, a
dwyn arfau.
Three things ere forbidden to a bard: to practise dispraise, to
practive imn Srality, aod to bear arma. Border.
——Eirf ni'th webeirdd
Cyfaillt a meb aillt y beirdd.
Arms will not interdict thee, thou friend and fenter son of ards.
Gwaharddadwy, a. (gwahardd) That may be for-
bidden, or probibited. ; a
Gwaharddator, ger. (gwahardd) Being forbidding.
Gwaharddawl, a. (gwahardd) rohibitery.
Gwaharddedig, a. (gwahardd) Prohibited, fer-
bidden; under an interdiction, contraband.
Gwaharddedigaeth, s. m.—pi. (. au (gwahardd-
edig) A prohibition, or interdietion-·
Gwaharddedigawl, a. (gwaharddedig) Prohibitery
Gwaharddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (gwnehardd) A pro-
hibiting; a prohibition, or interdiction.
Gwabarddiaeth, e. m.—ph ¢. au (gwahardd) Pro-
hibition, interdiction. ;
Gwahardditor, sup. ( rdd) To be forbidding.
Gwaharddu,v.a.( ardd) To prohibit, toforbid
Gwaharddwr, s.=.—pl. gwaharddwyr (gwahardd
) One who probibits. —
Gwahawdd, s. 9.—pî. gwahoddion (gwa—hawdd)
A bidding, or invitation.
Gwahawdd, ov. «. (gw&— hawdd) To bid to come,
to invite.
nen ych gan hyny allan î'r prif-fyrdd; a chynnifer s gafoch gwa
aghen i marie: y y
Drwg llys ni ater ond a wahodder.
Poor is the court where only such as be invited are udyiptol.
Gwahen, s. m. (gwa—hen) An exhaustion.
Gwahenawl, a. (gwahen) Tending to empty.
Gwaheniad, s. m. (gwahen) A pouring out.
Gwabenu, v. a. (gwahen) To pour out, to empty
Bas pea wabener hyny.
Shallow when thet shall be emptied. Adage.
Gwahenwr, s.m.—pl. gwahenwyr (gwaben—gwr)
A pourer, an emptier.
Gwahenydd, s. =.—pi. t. ion (gwahen) One who
pours ont; one who empties.
Gwahoddadwy, «. (gwahawdd) That may be in-
vited.
Gwahoddai, s. m. (gwahawdd) An inviter.
Gwahodtator, ger. (gwahawdd) Being inviting.
Gwahoddawl, a. (gwahawdd) Inviting, bidding.
Gwahoddedig, a. (gwahawdd) Invited, or that is
bidden. Gwahoddedigion, those who are in-
vited. .
Gwabeddedigaeth, s.m. (gwahoddedig) Invitation
Gwahoddedigawl, s. (gwahoddedig) Invitatory.
Gwahoddgar, a. (gwabawdd) Fond of inviting.
Gwehoddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwahawdd) An in-
vitation, or a bidding to come.
Gwahoddiaeth, s. m. (gwahawdd) An invitation.
A heddyw beb waheddieeth,
? Y moethau | ymaith aeth!
Aud to-day withoet an invifetion, m cheering treatments are
all gone! Y ad 8. ab Hywel Gwyn.
Gwahodditor, sup. (gwahawdd) To be inviting.
144
GWA
Gwahoddwr, s. m.—pl. gwahoddwyr (gwahawdd
r) An inviter.
Gwai, s. m. (gwa) That is in motion or action.
Gwail, s. m.—pl. gweilion (gwa—il) That is over,
spare, at hand, or attendant.
Gwailg, s. m. (gwai!) That is over, or upon.
Gwain, 2. /.—pl. gweiniau (gwa—in) That serves;
that supports; a carriage, a wain, a waggon; a
scabbard, a sheath.
Hawdd yw tyne cleddyf byr o wain.
A short sword ìs easily drawn. from the scsbbard. yd
Gwain, a. (gwa—in) Smart, neat; brisk, lively.
Gwelais—
A dau dread adar gwyr gwaner gwain.
I saw under the feet of the birds of prey mes of brich career.
Cyndden.
Gwaint, s. m. (gwain) That is smart, or nest;
that is lively, or chearful ; smartness.
Gwaint, a. (gwain) Smart, or neat; brisk ; lively.
Er lles gwledig Son, gweint yn mhhymawyd.
For the goed of the sovereign ef Mon, ardent in the confict
Neb nî w
Ganmaw! tegwch fy'm
Yo ilwyr, er maint a .
wes enu Ji to pui he eg ef gy
Gwair, s. m.—pl. gweiriau (gwa—ir) That shoot
out lively 5 that is brisk, or luxuriant; hay.—
Gwair rhos, meadow hay ; gwair gwyndwn, bay
off dry land, or where corn is grown;
gwair bras, coarse, or rushy hay; breg-wer,
' and rhos-wair, hay off moist mountain-ground;
ton-wair, common meadow hay; gwair h«ll,
hay off marshes overflowed by the sea; gweir
merliyn, gaîllwort.
Gwair, a. (gwa—ir) Of a fresh, or lively nature;
apt to shoot, or to sprout; ardent; wanton.
Tarianawg, Sowe bane angbynnwys
wys
A dyr ongyr angerdd wair,
Ac al dyed deyrn-air. ——
The shield-bearing famed ravager, the unesbdunble rwîer of te
Sends ian YA
Cynddelw, i Wenwycwys.
Gwaisg, s. m. (gwa—isg) A brisk motion; brisk-
ness; vigour, energy.
Gwaisg, a. (gwa—isg) Of a quick motion; apt t
run; brisk, sprightly; volatile. ude. Briskly,
actively, alertly.
Gwaisg i'm clwyfodd cawdd.
Smartiy did affliction wound me.
Gweuais gowydd gwaîsg awen,
Gen gainc i Forganwg wen.
& song of tho licely muse, a vocal strais te (st
D. ab Gwilyn.
[ formed
Morganwg.
Gwaith, s. m.—pl. gweithiodd (gwai) Act, or a '
tion; work, labour; workmanship ; an actio9,
or battle. Gwaith y gwenyn, cheguer-work;
gwaith y pryf, the barbles.
Deuparth gwaith ei ddechreu. | v
Two parts of a wera is to begio it.
Ni chefBr gwaith gwr gan was.
A man's werk cannot be had from a boy.
Ef molir pawb wrth e! waith :
Ni char vdd divbeith.
Every body will be sed acording to his werk: the Leri lore?
not the hopeless. pea! Liged.
Gwas nt ydion
Pau —— —
Woe to them the foolish ones when the deftie of Bazen wv-
Adsgt-
Gwaith, 2. f.—pl. gweithiau (gwai) Course, tym’.
or time. Unwaith, one time, or once; ir
<>:Î,
GWA
gweith, three times, or thrice; ambell waith,
sometimes, or now and then ; weithiau, some-
times ; Hamer gweith, many times; ar ddydd-
gweith, upon a certain day ; y waith ken, this
tame.
Gwaith, «dv. (gwai) Because that, since. Gwaith
>? purposely ; nid eis yno waith nad allwn, I
did not go there because that I could not. Sil.
Gwal, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwa—al) A place shut io,
fenced or sheltered; a place of re ; a shel-
ter; a bed, or coach ; a place where animals
lie; a bedia a garden; a piece of cultivated
groemd; a fallow; an inhabited country.—
Gwal ceinech, a hare's form: gwal cwsg, and
cysgwel, a dormitory, a place where people at
harvest retire to sleep. Sil. The Cymmry ap-
propriated this name to regions that were cul-
trvated and had a fixed inhabitan
ed fo the wilds, or the ansettled residences of
the Celtiaid, Celyddon, Gwyddyl, Gwyddelod,
Vsgotiaid, and Ysgodogion; which are terms
descriptive of such tribes as lived by hunting
and tending their flocks. In late periods Gwal
has been a name nsed in a loose acceptation for
Gasl.
Let hie make over Gaul a broken blade the hero with a hun-
trod dames of ardeoi sparks. 7. Aled, i Sir N. ab Thomas.
yatal,
w
Ever a? a gwaet, rhag
Rb hwyf Gwa),
Rhag cen rhaco'n y llwyn
Derfel a'th geid yn d
Againgt dire disease, against nd blood et
tereiga of Gaul, a band-guo from the ‘open Mess
evesten) pain, against poison, Dewi to thy prayer will pot
be si)tut, Dervel wfli preserve thee in thy arns.
organwg, i R. Mansel.
——— Cerasent
Ysparun, Portynga),—a byd Wal.
They did beat Spaia, Porteynl, and sa far as Gaul.
Meir. Dafydd, i filwyr Elizabeth.
(Dyg rm da
To see thee, good fellow, in thy snug skelter Ŵ pleteîa ï
, uyn Mj Gwilym, 4 r cyfylar.
Yn lie sioda) yn nghylch «i wal,
Gwelld carplas.
Jaetead of Gse lìocn rosad bis rags were seen.
TY Breed Med’ ab Owallter, i Grist,
Créd 1 Ddaw—
A'n
Gwen-vwlied, gwal olau.
ín Thursda for us
y US
Cellŵaìr dy wal, call afr
Uwch y wledd, na chyaily
Joke thy native spel, in a geod witty expression, over the Teast,
LU
Betieve
of bine, 3
bat chame 1¢ net.
Gwal, s. f.—pl. t. iau (gwa) A fence, a rampart,
ot wall. Gwâl Sefer, the wall of Severus;
Pen y wal, head of the wall; pen gwâl, wall
head.
Gwala, s. 9m. (gwal) Fullness, sufficiency, enough.
Ac odid mor ddrwg yd
Gael fyth en gwall tora
Aad bardly, so bad tbou art, wilt (hoe €ver get osgo PM o ge
Gwalabr, s. f.—pl. t. au (llabr) That is spread
out even; a pathway.
Gwalabr hau! gîoew wybr yw hi.
The san’s pathway is the clear ether. D. ab Gwilym.
Gwalabriad, e. m. (gwalabr) A making a path,
Gwalabru, v. «. (gwalabr) To make a path.
s. m. (gwal) Arrangement, order.
Gwaladr, s. m.—pl. gwelydr (gwalad) A disposer,
Vou. IL
145
GWA
or arranger ; a leader or head of a tribe: a so-
vereign, or supreme ruler.
Pan fal welydr hyâr hydwyll,
Y beirdd a ddywawd o bwyll.
cree bold rulers are liable to deception, the Onn nant
Gwaladriad, s. m. (gwaladr) A disposing or ar-
ra .
Gwaladru, v. a. (gwaladr) To dispose, to arrange,
to pat in order or trim.
Gwalaed, s. m. (gwala) A making full, or replete.
Gwalaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gw—alaeth) That
grieves, a cause of sorrow.
Gwalaethiad, s. m. (gwalaeth) A causing grief.
Gwalaethu, v. a. (gwalaeth) To cause grief.
nets deg, fy rheg, fy rhin—
Fair Gweicfyl, my bliss, my love, she causes me grief extreme.
Owain.
Hiraeth a'm gwalaeth led arnaw fwng
Gyobebrwng echwng; oh. o'r coddiaw !
Longing makes me (o monrn to see upon him the sad attendance
to the narrow space; alas, the covering over!
Bleddyn Ferdd, m. O. Goch.
Gwalaru, v. a. (alaru) To satiate, to surfeit.
Gwalas, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwal) A couch; a bed;
low land, a plain or level.
Gwell canol gweilgi cain,
Gwale morfeirch, a gwylain.
The veius across the fair ocean, the couch of the sea horses and
the gulls, Gr. Gryg, i'r dun.
Gwalbant, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (gwal—pant) The top
of a wall of a building where the beams rest.
Gwalc, s. f.—pl. ¢. laa (gwal) Fence-work ; a fen-
der; a palisade; a battlement; a parapet; a
rail; a cock of a hat; the hair of the head turn-
ed up. Gwalc castell, battlement of a castle;
gwalc pont, battlement of a bridge; gwalc car,
the frame of a drag that holds the load.
Y goludog
Uwchlaw ej wale ucbel wen,
Gofyn a_wne gwaetha'r gwaa.
ealthy, over his battlement high and white, will ask the
ret. W. Middleton.
Thew ,
weak to do hi wo
Gwalciad, 2. m. (gwalc) A turning up; a making
a fence, or parapet; a cocking.
Gwalciaw, v. a. (gwalc) To turn ap; to make a
fence-work, to make a parapet; to ceck.
Gwalciawg, a. (gwalc) Having a fence, a battle-
ment, parapet, or rail; cocked. Het walciawg,
â cocked hat.
in fo n
Ac ysgawn sêngau—y bydd bys.
When the men shall be with cocked hats, and the women high:
created, and the youths with Qaunting wings, and eee
Gwalciedig, a. (gwalc) Turned up; fenced; hav-
ing a parapet; cocked.
Gwalcu, v. a. (gwalc) To turn up; to fence; to
make a parapet; to cock.
Gwalch, s. m.—pl. gweilch (gwal) That rises, or
towers np; a crested one; a hero; a falcon, a
hawk. Yr wyt yn walch rhyfedd, thou art a
wonderful fine fellow; O'r gwalch! O you sly
one! gwalch y weilgi, the osprey; gwalch y
penwaig, the razorbill ; also called cas gan long-
wr, or the seaman's foe.
Mal adain I walch.
Like wings to the hawk. Adege.
*yn28n——
Su tymyr gwyr, gweilch disaesneg,
c the cagie of the land of oen, who sre Acrecs with no
English.’ sie , Camedya.
T
GWA
Gwalchaidd, a. (gwalch) Apt to rise up; like a
hawk; full of spirit; chearfui; arch.
Gwalches, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwalch) A female hawk;
a sprightly female.
Gwalchiad, s. m. ( ch) A rising, or soaring.
Gwalchlys, s. f. (gwalch—llys) Hawk's beard;
otherwise called Llysiau yr hebawg.
Gwalchu, v. a. (gwalch) To soar, or to tower up.
Gwalchwr, s. m.— pl. gwalchwyr (gwalch—gwr) A
hawker, or a falconer.
Gwalchwriaeth, s. m. (gwalchwr) Falconry.
Yn lach——
Na gweilch i'w harwaia na gwalchwriaeth.
Adieu, bo more of hawks to be carried, nor of hewhing. ied
Gwalehydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwalch) A falconer.
Gwalchyddiaeth, s. m. (gwalchydd) Falconry.
Gwald, s. f.—pl. t. iau (gwal) A hem; a welt.
Gwald esgid, the welt of a shoe.
Gwaldas, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwal—tas) A strength-
ening welt, hem or border; a shoe welt.
Gwaldiad, s. m. (gwald) A welting; a hemming.
Gwaldon, 4. f.—pl. t. au (gwal—ton) The raised
bank of a river, or dike.
Gwaldu, v. a. (gwald) To welt, or to hem.
Gwales, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwal) A couch, a bed,
Na fydd debyg î hwch yn dy weles.
Me not like a sow in thy couch.
Gwneethost—
Lloegr wales yn wores war.
‘Thou didet make the country of Licegria a tame desert.
y Ll. P. Mech, i Lywelyn 1.
4dege.
c led gwales nychedig,
Cafiwyf Grist, fy rhwyf, fy chyfig!
Before i 1 fod Ch lord,
my gory! the couch of pining, or. oo ae. ab bajydde
Gwalfa, a. f.— pl. t. au (gwal) A stratum.
Gwelwn—y llawr yo walfa o bob cigyddiaeth.
T could cee the floor a continued stratum of every kind of butchery.
Elis Wyn, Bardd Cwsg.
Gwalfawr, a. (gwal—mawr) Of large extent.
Gylfrwth y gwr gwalfawr hwn.
Wide is the swallow of this huge bellied man.
Gwaliad, s. m. (ewe An enclosing, a walling.
Gwaliaw, v. a. (gwal) To enclose, to wall.
Gwaliawg, a. (gwal) Enclosed with a wall.
Gwaling, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwal) A litter.
Y nghwr bwth anghywair
A'I gwaling yn ei gwylisu.
În ome corner of an untidy hut with her litter keeping her
vigìle. leio Goch.
Gwaltes, s. m.—pl. gwalteisiau (gwald) A welt.
Gwalteisiad, 2. m. —5 A welting.
. Gwalteisiaw, c. a. (gwaltes) To welt, as a shee.
Gwaltysiad, s. m. (gwaltes) A welting.
Gwaltysu, v. a. (gwaltes) To welt; to hem.
Gwalu, v. a. (gwai) To form a bed or coach; to
take to a couch; to wallow.
Gwalwys, s. pl. aggr.—pl. f. on (gwal—gwys)
Gauls, or the people of France.
Gwaly, s. m.—pl, t. on (gwal) What contains, ca-
pacity, or the inside.
Gwell wyneb na gwaly.
The surface is better than the inside.
Aogel a'i rhif y'ngwaìy rhad.
An angel wil) count him in the fullness of grace.
ec f Brac a. Cothi.
Gwalyaid, s. m.—pl. gwalyeidian (gwaly) What
is contained, the fill, or contents.
Dyro i'm un gwalyaid o fwyd,
Give me one fil of victesls. M. Bown— Mobinogion,
Adage.
146
GWA
Gwalyaw, v. a. (gwaly) To fill, to make fell,
Gwalyawd, a.m. (gwaly) A Gilling: a satiating.
Gwalyawg, a. (gwaly) Having the fill; satiated.
Gwalystawd, s. m. (gwal—ystawd) Pecaliar loc
tion, or arrangement.
Pob diarheb yn ngwalystawd ei llythyren gyseîn.
un gyn tee eer oe pwr meg ae
Gwall, s. m.—pl. t. au (gw—all) That is eifased;
that is out, void, or empty: a lapse; a failing
or defect ;; need, want; neglect, heedlessoes.
—Gwall ymgeledd, want of cherishing: ges
synwyr, defect of sense; gwall tan, neglect of
looking after fire.
Mae diawl gwedi cae! gwall arno.
The devil bas found a failing epos him.
Mynych beb raid bod ar wall.
Frequently without occasion one îs spon the wrmg. Adege.
dêg.
Gwallaw, v. a. (gwall) To draw, or pour oat; î
empty; to exhaast; to let go. Nam
o'th law, do not let me go out of thy band.
—gorn Gododin i walla y nes bine; ab
Y cf Oi Toddi mi ell thes ef dreiiau.
wd of Gododin to draw is weitisg
X we thai aight be wil zi give it of his own accord ; seiber
Gwallawd, s. m.—pl. gwallodion (gwall) A failere;
a mistake.
Gellyd fod mewn gwaììawd fer
Llym-waich, mor ddall a Homer.
mben mightest be ia one sbart slip, my aceio 7 » _
Gwallawf, s. m.—pl. gwallofion (gwall) An ex:
haustion ; an out-pouring.
Gwallawg, a. (gwall) Defective, or faulty.
fradwriaeth
Mab Daw cr aah Clyn dirpenieth.
The deceitful treachery to tîbe Son of God is
respect to the salvation of the mons of men.
Gwallawgair, 8. 9m. (gwallawg—gair)
pression; an error in pleading. 4
pleading. wit
Ni chyll neb el dir yn ngwalìmwgair, oei ddygwyddo O08 w
No one shall jose his aad in /alse pleading except ts ie.
pen three times.
Gwallawgair yw yr hawlwr a gollo ef hew! o wall. can
acuity in pleading fe the claiment that shall lose Mess,
Gwallawiad, s. m. (gwallaw) A pouring out. _
Gwallawwr, s. m.—pl. gwallawwyr
gwr) A pourer out, or emptier.
Dau lyged swrth yn gyrtgrth,
Diystyr walewwyr i!
ont
‘Two sad eyes cgaiast cach other weeples, wyn
of streams. |
rer.
Gwallawydd, s.9m.— pl. ¢. ion (gwallaw) A poe or
Gwallbwyll, s. =. (gwall—pwyll) Defective,
fallible reason; irrationality. de:
Gwallbwyllaw, v. w. (gwallbwyll) To becom?
fective in reason; to lose the reason. a delet:
Gwallbwyllawg, a. (gwallbwyll) Having
tive reason ; halfwitted. ) At
Gwalldan, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwall—tao
suming fire. |
Gewsin wn dof chal gog Y
u . .
7 ow my Gai
He is like a wildfre, taming (be mischier
soul îs gold to those who are weak. dd) A wres
Gwallddefnydd, s. m. (gwall—defny
use, or purpose. A t-
Gwallddefnyddiad, s. sm. (gwallâdefnydd) AP!
ting to a wrong use.
aot defectiet ŵB
A false et
Faulty 2
GWA
Gwallidefnyddiaw, o. «. (gwallddefnydd) To pat
se.
to pur » to
Gwalddefnyddiawl, «. (gwallddefnydd) Tending
to a wrong purpose.
Gwalifarn, s. /. (gwall—barn) Faalty judgment.
Gwailfarnu, v. «. (gwallfarn) To migjadge.
Gwallgam, s. m. (gwall—cam) A false step.
Gwaligamu, c.e. (gwallgam) To take a false step.
Gwaligof, s. m. (gwall—cof) Distraction.
» 9- a. (gwallgof) To fail in memory ; to
become distracted, or disordered in nund.
Gwallgofiad, s. m. (gwallgof) A distracting; a
becoming distracted, or disordered in mind.
Gwailgell, s. m. (gwall—coll) Loss by neglect.
Gyallgolli, " 2. (gwaligoll) To lose by neglect.
wahgyfraith, s. /.—pl. gwallgy au i—
cyfraith) A faulty, or defective law. "gwal
O derfydd i bawlwr pout ye y live ddygynaall, a yl wig
rex ar y lys bono, iduo | 7
ydd y cwaidgyfreithiao, ac y camddefodae.
if a claimant shoeld parisue a ciaìm in court of assembly,
ans the king'e y presiding over that cuart, there fs no delay
to anewer : on that lerws sod the wroeg
castes shall be af an Welsh Laws.
Gwalliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwall) A failing, a be-
iAg defective ; a neglecting.
——8— m.—pl. t. au (gwall) A loose gown.
Gwallocâad, s. m. ( wg) Defection; a neg-
lecting ; a becoming defective.
Gwallocs, e.e. (gwallawg) ‘To render defective ;
to Beglect; to become defective.
ynd ameer gyfran o'ì bammhes, onid gaa wallocâe can-
yn eng eg yn
Gwallofain, v. n. (gwallawf) To become defective
or fallacious.
Gwallofaint, s. m. (gwaliawf) A defection, or fail-
ing; indigence.
Gwel Efe wrth taeb rhag gwallofaln’.
Eva is better to every coe against indigence. L. G. ColM.
Gwallofawd, s. m. (gwallawf) An exhausting.
Gwallo6, v. a. guallant) TO pour ; to —*
Gwallofiad, s. m.—pl. gwallofiaid (gwallawf) A
drawer, tapster, or butler.
Gwallofiaw, v. a. (gwallawf) To pour out.
Gwallofiawd, s. m. (gwallawf) A pouring ont.
Gwailofiawdr, s. m.—pl. gwallofiodron (gwallof—
iawd) A pourer ; a drawer of liguor.
Gwallofwr, s.m.— pl. gwallofwyr (gwallawf—gwr)
Gwallofydd, 2. m.—pl. t. ion (gwallawf) A pour-
er out; an exhauster ; a drawer of liquor.
Gwallon, s. m. (gwall) A pourer, or scatterer.
Gwalit, s. m. aggr.—pl. ¢. au (gwall) ‘ihe hair of
the head. Gwallt y ddaiar, or eurrallt y for-
wyn, common hair-moss; gwallt y forwyn, com-
mon maidenhair; gwailt gwener, or diwlydd,
true maidenhair.
Nid moel gwr yn araws gwaîlt.
A person waiting for hair is not bald.
Gwalltaidd, a. (gwallt) Hair-like, capillary.
Gwalltawg, a. (gwallt) Having hair ; Ìong.haired.
Seren wallfawg, a blazing star.
Gwalltfelen, a. (/. ef gwalltfelyn) Yellow-haired.
Gwalltfelyn, a. (gwallt—melyn) Yellow-haired.
Gwalltgoch, a. (gwallt—coch) Red-haired.
Gwalltgrych, a. (gwallt—crych) Curly-haired.
Gwallthir, «. (gwallt—hir) Long-haired.
Mawr erch anudon
Gwenhwys gwalltbirion.
crealy Searfal the perjury of the people of Gwent the long
Adage.
147
GWA
Gwalitiad, s. m. (gwallt) A growing of hair.
Gwalltu, v. n. (gwallt) To grow hair.
Gwalitwen, a. (gwalltwyn) White-haired.
Gwalltwyn, a. (gwallt—gwyn) White-haired.
Gwalltwêydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwallt—gwêydd)
A peruke-maker.
Gwalltwr, a2. m.—pl. gwalltwyr (gwallt—gwr) A
dealer in hair, a hair merchant. ;
Gwallus, a. (gwall) Apt to be defective; negli-
gent, heedless.
Gwallusaw, v. n. (gwallus) To become faulty ; to
become negligent, or heedless.
Am na chredaist dì hi, ac am it’ wallusaw i chyaghor, yr wyd yn
gorwedd yn yr anhupusrwydd yna.
Because thou didst not believe her, and becaase thou didst weg-
lect her counsel, thou art lying in tbat uubapPy state, red
Gwallusder, s. m. (gwallus) Default ; negligence.
Gwallusdra, s. m. (gwallus) A neglectfulness.
Gwailusiad, s. m. (gwallus) A making faulty; a
becoming faulty ; a detection ; a neglecting.
Gwallusrwydd, s. m. (gwallus) Defectiveness ;
neglectfulness ; omission. ;
Gwallwg, s. pl. gwallygion (gwall) Defection.
Gwallygfa, s. f.—pl. gwallygféydd (gwallwg) A
failing, a blemish, an imperfection.
Brwysg ofalon dall ein gwallygfs.
Heavy and bliod cares our failing. lor. ab y Cyrieg.
Gwallygiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwallwg) A render-
ing defective; a becoming defective.
Gwallygiadu, v. «. (gwallygiad) A causing a de-
fection, or imperfection.
Gwallygìaeth, s. m. (gwallwg) Defection.
Gwahygiaw, v. a. (gwallwg) 'i'o render defective.
to become fallible, or imperfect.
Gwallygiawl, a. (gwallwg) ‘Tending to defection.
Gwallygus, a. (gwallwg) Defective; fallible.
Gwallymbwyll, s. m. (gwall—ymbwyll) A falsely
reasoning with one's self.
Gwallymnawdd, s. m. (gwall—ymuawdd) A neg-
lect of affording protection.
Gwam, s. m. (gw—am) That goes partly round ;
that partly encloses ; a tilt, a vamp.
Gwammal, a. (gwam—bal) Wavering, fickle, ca-
pricious, inconstant, unstable, unsteady.
Cerdd wammal fu'r mwogial mau.
A copricious song was that muttering of mine. D. ab Gwilym.
Gwammalder, s. m. (gwammal) Waveringness,
fickleness, capriciousness, instability.
Gwammaldra, s. m. (gwammai) W averingness.
Gwammalddyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pwammal—dys)
A capricious, or flighty person.
Gwammaliad, s. m. (gwammal) A wavering.
Gwammaliaeth, s. m. (gwammal) The act, or
state of wavering.
Gwammalrwydd, 4. m. (gwammal) Fickleness.
Gwammalu, v. a. (gwammal) To waver, to act ca-
priciously ; to wamble ; to become fickle.
Gwan, 4. f.—pl. t. au (gwa—an) A going through,
adividing; a course ; permeation ; a thrust,
stab, or prick.
Hael ef wan, hil Owain Gwynedd,
Hi) Madawg, hydr fynawg tonedd,
Mwyniaut cerdd, nid cardd eì ddiwedd,
owen Meg a Og Sy a Mal
uot disgraceful. Gr. ab Gwrgeneu, m. Gr. ab Cynan.
Gwan, s. c.—pl. gweinion (gwa) That is bereft;
a weakling. a. Weak, feeble ; faint, infirm ;
poor. Ai pwr wan wyd ti? What, art thon
very weak? Byd gwar tawn sydd yno, he is in
$
GWA 148
very poor circumstances: Aeth yn wan arm, it
is gone low with her.
Ni bydd gwau beb el gadarn.
There is no weak thing without its potency- 4degê.,
Tydi'r gwan, taw di a'r gwir;
Afan as wrandewir. ,
ohn pr gynta ene y y
Gwanâad, s. m. (gwan) A weakening, or enfee-
bling, a becoming infirm.
Gwanaf, s. f.—pl. é.au (gwan) A layer, or row ;
a stratum. Guwanaf o yd, a layer of corn, spread
out from the reaper'e hand; gwanaf o wair, a
layer of hay, as left by the scythe.
Gwanafawg, a. (gwanaf) Having layers, rows,
* mol th af) Placed in layers
Gwanafawl, a. D c .
Gwanafiad, s. nm (gwanaf) A placing in layers.
Gwanafa, 0. a. (gwanaf) To place in layers.
Gwanaidd, a. (gwan) Tending to be weak, or fee-
ble; evanid.
Gwanar, s. m. (gwan) That leads through; a
pass; a guidance, a leader.
Gwyr 9 aeth Ododin chwerthin wanar.
fleroes went the Gododin, a laughing course.
Neud gwaeddreg gwanar gwynt yn edwi.
Does not the course of the denuding wind ae wiih bowlies!
Peidiwch, dwch mal â yw
Eich unig Dduw, a'ch gwanar.
Desist ye, know ye that I am your only God, and your ye
Gwanar, a. (gwan) Tending forward ; forward ;
lead
ing.
Gwyr gwanar gwawr trydar trais.
a f the dawn of the din of violence.
The forward men o n n Le Brgy k.
WAE TH ores
Gwr gweiniad yn nghad, gwr gwanar yo ing.—
A man who has caused me by | rting with him, un-
til there shall come the host of 7eu, and the host of earth; the
man of thrusting in the conflict, the myn o tent in the diffl-
culty. y w, m. R. Flaidd.
Gwanâu, v.a. (gwan) To weaken, to enfeeble,
to enervate ; to become weak, or feeble.
Gwanas, s. f.—pl.f.au (gwan) That runs through,
or is fixed in, a jut, a prop; a shank; a tongue
of a buckle; a clasp; a wooden hook, for
hanging clothes upon ; a tenter hook.
Dabreda genyf i'r ddinas;
Athwyd medd 8 ryfulltas,
Ac aur coeth ar dy wanas.
Come slong with me to the city ; thou eheìt bare mead, which {
have p y thou with pure gold on thy brech.
Og. ab Myduo.
Cynnelwais I ddraig dragon wanes.
Î have aided a dragon, a glorious bulwark. Gwalchmai.
Tôn y galon hon, hoed a gafas,
Er twf main riain, reddeur wanas.
Broken is this r heart, grief have I found from the f
a slender lady, with reddy golden clasp. H. pw belted
Y bwâ——
Ar y wanes wr uniawn,
Ac ar y maes yn grwm iawa.
The bow n the Aook seems straight enough, and in the Geld
greatly bent * Edm. Prys.
——O bydd trwm yr on,
Mae gwanas i'm gwaew union
if the ash should be beavy, there is a resi for my straight .
Y da y'i
Gwanasawl, a. (gwanas) Running through ; prop-
ing; tending to support.
Gwanasiad, s. m.—pi. gwanasiaid (gwanas) A de-
moniac, or one .
Gwanasu, v.a. (gwanas) To run through, to stick,
or thrust in; toprop; to clasp.
GWA
Gwanawl, a. (gwan) Permeant ; thresting ; stab-
Gwa yN, ne. (gvan—pwyll) A weak under
wanbwyll, e. m. .
one 8 a. Of a fecble mind
wanc, 8. f.—pl. ¢. iau (gwang) That takes in
amply; a hand-basket, made of matting ; vore-
city, greedimess. Ponc y wanc, the impulse of
G the appetite ; / wane) WN ì sta
wanciad, s. m. (gwanc) A gerging, a glatting, a
swallowing greedily. ”
Gwanciaw, v. a. (gwanc) To swallew greedily, te
englut, to devour.
Gwanciwr, 2. m.—pl. gwanciwyr (gwanc—gwr)
One who gorges or devours greedily.
Gwaucus, a. (gwanc) Voracìons, ravenous.
Gwancusrwydd, s. =. (gwancus) Voraciousness.
Gwander, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwan) W eakness.
A phlant Eingì y'ngwaad
Dichynne Gwn anlo y uad ffam ai Lloegr.
With the sons of the Aagice in distress, kindle the fame of vi»-
leace is the combustible houses of Licegria. Cynddeiu.
Gwandra, s. m. (gwan) Weakness, infirmity.
Gwandwf, s. m. (gwan—twf) A weak growth. «.
a Ofa yreak, F —8 growth. a
wanedig, a. n ng run through; se
rated, dlwided transfixed. gh; wpe
Gwanedigaeth, s. m. (gwanedig) Permeation; a
running through; a partition.
Gwaneg, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwan) Course, bent,
gait; a drift; a surge, or billow ; a hasnch of
venison. Gwenyg y mor, the billows ef the
sea.
Eiliw gwaneg ton am gareg.
Of the bue of the cowrse of the wave round p stone. _
' Bin ion Offeiriad.
Y llwynog:
waneg 6 adwsenwa
Gresaw'n wir i'r — hwn.
or Reiners, thy gait I know; thoe arttraly welcome te ths &
H. Llwyd Cyfa.
Mae
Rhedeg (al gwaneg gwynt.
Re is ranning like the course of the wind. i. Def.
Amrant—
Fai gwesol ar fol gwaneg.
An eyelid like the swallow en the bosom of the wore.
D. ab Gwilyn.
Y fun—
Ar wyneb fal eiry waneg.
The nywph with the countenance like the dri/? of saos.
naph âl. Reinet.
Gwanegawl, a. (gwaneg) Relating to a course,
gait, or drift; iieb 6
Gwanegfa, s. f.—pl. gwanegféydd (gwaneg) A
drive forward ; a drifting.
Gwanegiad, s. m. (gwaneg) A driving forward; â
drifting ; a rising in surges.
Gwanega, tv. a. (gwaneg) To proceed, or go ; to
issue ; to pour out; to drift; to rise in waves.
Tew, tra thew dra thro, o ôrs thryche trin,
A gwaedlin am ddeulio yn gwanegu.
Thick, doubly thick (he overthrow, from the extreme
of conflict, the blood stream flowing roued tbe knees.
Gw. Brycheiniaug-
Gwelid—man-ddagrau cerueidd-eerch yn gwanegu o'i lygaid.
There were seen small tcars of affectionate love rote
eyes. Merchawr
Gwanffydd, s. f. (gwan— ffydd) Weak faith.
Gwanftyddiad, s. m. (gwanffydd) A mistrusting.
Gwanffyddiaw, v. n. (gwantlydd) To become
hopeless; to become weak of faith.
Gwanffyddiawg,a. (gwan dd)Having t bope
Gwanffyddiawl, a. (gwanffydd) Distrus
Gwangalon, 2. /. (gwan—calon) A weak heart. ¢-
Weakhearted, fainthearted, dispirited.
GWA
Gwangalenewg, «. (gwangalon) Weakhearted.
— * hanian Faint-hearted-
wangaloni, v. a. (gwangalon) To become faint-
hearted, fearful, yH angel JA dishearten!
8. M. ngalon ening.
4 d,s. (gwangalon )Fainthearted.
ness, or want of courage.
Gwangalonus, «. ( galon) Fainthearted.
s. f.—pl. t. ion (gwan—coel) A weak
belief; a distrust 'gwangodl) 'T have slight
î g. n. ngoe o have
reliance ; to distras D fal
Gwangoelos, «. (gwangoel) Distrustful.
Gweneved s. f. ( wan cred) A faint belief.
Gwangredawi, A angred) Faintly believing.
Grangredu, e.n. (gwan red) To distrust.
eddf, a. (gwan—lieddf) Feebly-bending.
Gwantlyddf deddf didawl ei Aielthydd, aa
— uu yng
Gwanlleddfa, o. 2. (gwanlleddf) To bend feebly,
to incline thr weakness.
Gwanobaith, s. /. (gwan—gobaith) Despondence.
Gwanobeithiad, s.m. (gwanobaith) A desponding.
Gwanobeithiaw, v. 2. (gwanobaith) To have fee-
ble hope ; to despond.
iredi iyddaawd p a ed en ce wybod nadieliwe
' j ackaowledged ip the of God, thet | was sow senebis
i ive perfect to his law, and yet that
thet —— give submission ts omy Vda
Gwanobeithiawl, a. (gwanobaith) Desponding.
Gwant, s. m.—p!. t. au (gwan) That opens, or di-
vides; a batt.
Rheg cant ef gwant cysefin.
Be the presence of a hanêred he de the foremost bust,
Gwantan, s. m. (gwant) That is apt to separate,
or run off. «. Variable ; fickle ; wanton.
Cymylae’
R aur, MART 9 mAn
A y bythrau gwyntau gwaetan.
Now there have been light and heavy clouds, and the gusts of
wentce wíads. eu y , Y Casyu.
Gwantawl, a. (gwant) Tending to sever.
Gwantiad, s. mr (gwant A severing.
Gwants, v. a. (gwant) To sever; to thrust.
Mad yr ymddegost waew; mad y'ib want arall.
Well didet. thou hear the spear ; well did another / thee.
Gwantwy, 6. (gwant) Apt to move away ; fickle.
Rhedd-bres cad beiddiad beirdd waptwy.
The red hustie of coofict let the fickle herds bat daro. sete,
Gwanu, v. a. (gwan) To push forward, to thrust.
to penetrate, to pierce, to stick, to prick; to
. Pm gwanpwyd â gwaew, I have been
ran thromgh with a spear.
Y acb a wanai nid adweieid.
Whomsoeyer he should send ewey would not be recognized
we. Anenrig.
gochei dyrnawd Pfroiio, Arthur a'i gwant y'mben eì fron, ac
yn ae sets ch berth ef a'i bwries hyd y Santer diw ydy Ffrolio
gyfym; ec ei gleddyf, a gwan ddyrnawd angeuawl ar
march er.
rth
Whiiet avoiding the blow of Frolio, Arthur (â ta blow upon
hs sad by means of his sirengih be throw bîm upon the
, : a
Bi eh Tew
i oc ab Arthur
Gwanwch, e. m. (gwan) Weakness, debility.
149
GWA
Gwanwdan, 3. f. an dan iwinkle -
who thrusts, or sticks; a piercer. |
“eable person; a wekiing?” (MÎ9—gwr) A
YU CHLIR
ad fill then go, though I be 8 weakling, to be the festive bard to
Gwanwyn, s. m. (gwan—gwyn) The spring. | v
Gwanwyn, ar dwyn îr do
Dwn, yw yo blodeuo.
The spring, apop the fresh mantied bash, doth, mks bloom.
Gwanwynar, s. m. (gwanwyn—ar) Spring tillage.
Gwanwyndymp, 4. m. (gwanwyn—tymp) The
G spring season. " edd
wanwynwynt, $. m.—pl. t. o wanwyn—
gwynt) Vernal wind. (gwanwy
Gwanŵyr, a. (R_wan—gŵyr) Feebly inclining.
Gwanychawl, u. (gwanwch) Weakening,
Gwanychedig, a. (gwanwch) Weakened.
Gwanychiad, s. m. (gwanwch) A weakening.
Gwanychn, v. a. (gwanwch) ‘lo enfeeble, to ener-
G vate; so cee ——
wang, s. /. (gw—ang) Greediness, voracity,
Gwangen, 4. /. dim. (gwang) The shad, a fish.
Gwangiad, s. m.—pl. gwangiaid (gwang) A suin.
Gwangod, s. pl. aggr. (gwang) The shads.
Gwar, s. m. (gwa—ar) That is secare ; that is
even or smooth, or placid.
Gwar, a. (gwa—ar) Placid, gentle, mild or tame.
Bend gwar-wedd meuedd mynwent frauar.
Of tame appearance is the store of the churchyard claw
aAalenor, gwr hir addfyin oedd, » chorff eiriawl a oadd iddo, a
—— wae 0 tall slender man, und he had a comely form, sad
Gwar, s./.—pl. ¢. an (gw—ar) That is over, or
upon; the upper region of the back, or next
to the neck, the nape of the neck.
Gwara, s. m.—pl. gwareon (gwar) A sending, or
guarding; exercise of defence ; fencing ; play.
Gwara, v.a (gwar) To fend; to fepce; to play.
Gwarâad, s. w. (gwar) A renderipg docile, gen-
tle, or mild ; a taming; a civilizing.
Gwarâawl, a. (gwar) ‘Tending to make tame.
Gwarad, s. m. (gwar) A covering ovef.
Gwaradrig, s. m. (gwara—trig) Delay, loitering.
Gwaradrigiad, 4. m. ( aradrig) A delaying.
Gwaradrigiant, 4. m. (gwaradr g) Delay. -
orusyan, wT leddedigas rm —8 ——— —
Wher. every body was come, without delay, they offered divers
sacrifices ; and they gave themecives up to the k llog of the ani-
male. Gr. eb. Arthur.
Gwaredrigiaw, v. a. (gwaradrìg) To delay. ,
Gwaradrigiawl, a. (gwaradrig) Dilatory.
Gwaradwydd, s. m.—pl. f. au (gwara —gwydd) ,
Reproach, disparagement, dishonour, oi
Gwaradwyddaw, ev. a. (gwaradwydd) To -
e, to discredit, to disgrace, to scandalize, to
poliute, to defile.
Gwaradwyddawg, a. (gwaradwydd) Having re-
proach ; disgraced, scandalized.
Gwaradwyddawl, a. (gwaradwydd) Reproaching.
Gwaradwyddiad, s.m. (gwaradwydd) A reproach-
ing; a disgracing; a scandalisin .
dwyddus, a. (gwaradwydd) Scandalous.
Gwamdwyddwr sm. plgwaradwyddwyr war-
adwydd—gwr) A scandalizer, a reproacher.
GWA
@ s. m.—pi. gwareuon (gwara) -
Gwarafan, s. mp t. ion —— Ar
striction, a hinderance; a grudge.
Gwarafun, v. a. (gwa—rhafan) To prohibit, to
hinder ; to forbid ; to begrudge.
Gwarafunaw, v. a. (gwarafun) To prohibit; to
forbid; to begrudge.
Gwarafunawl, a. (gwarafun) Prohibitory; grudg-
ing, reluctant.
Gwarafanedig, a. (gwarafun) Prohibited; be-
grudged.
Gwarafunedigaeth, s. m.—pl, t. au (gwarafun-
edig) A prohibition; a grudging.
Gwaratunedigawl, a. gwarafunedig) Prohibitory.
Gwarafuniad, s. m. (gwarafun) A prohibiting, a
forbidding; prohibition, a begrudging.
Gwarafuniaeth, s. m. (gwarafun) Prohibition; a
reluctance, or unwillingness.
Gwaratunwr, s. m.—pl. gwarafunwyr (gwarafun-
—gwr) A prohibitor; a grudger.
Gwaraidd, a. (gwar) Gentle; placid; benign.
Gwarandaw, s. m. (gwar—andaw) A listening,
or attention to hearing.
\ Gwarandaw, v. a. (gwar—andaw) To listen,
Gwarandawgar, a. (gwarandaw) A pt to listen, or
to give attention; attentive in hearing.
Gwarandawgarwch, s. m. (gwarandawgar) Atten-
tiveness in hearing.
Gwarandawiad, s. m. (gwarandaw) A listening
Gwarandawas, a. (gwarandaw) Apt to listen, at-
tentive in hearing.
Gwarandaŵwr, s. m.—pl. gwarandaŵwyr (gwar-
andaw—gwr) A listener, a hearer.
Gwarandawydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwarandaw) A
listener, a hearer,
Gwaranred, s.f.—pl. t. ion (gwarant) Stability; a
guarantee; a warranty; authority.
Yno mae gweled gwaraured gwir,
There ie to be seeu the stabigity of truth. O. Cyfelliawg.
Gwaranredawl, a. (gwaranred) Tending to gua-
.-Fantée ; authoritative.
Gwaranrediad, s. m. (gwaranred) A guarantee-
ng.
Gwaranredu, v. a. (gwaranred) To guarantee.
Gwaranrwy, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwarant—rhwy) A
warranted pledge; a guarantee.
Cymmry—-
Coelfuin eu gwared
Gwi:awd ceudawd ,
Gwaranrwy R
Rhen gan ogoned.
The Welsh, the signal of their deliverance ts the
trath-prodwciog
€, the treasure of the bosom, the secured pledge of Rheg-
Y Taliesin h
beverag;
ed a portion with glory.
Gwarant, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwar) Attestation, war-
rant; secuiity ; authority.
Cynwan Ila, yn llew i'th welsant :
Cadr eryr, i'th wyr yn warant.
Foremost of the host, a lion have they seen thee; a mi eagie
U 7 ation have they Ph dap ore
to thy men 8 security.
Llywelyn—
Cymury wawr warant.
Llywelyn, the Welsh's ium!nary of security. — Einion Wan.
O ba! air heb ef warant,
Goreu dim ei gau â'r dant.
4
be a word without its eu/Aerity, the best thing fs
Ieu. Denlwys.
Should there
to close the teeth upon it.
7 . Rhag methiant gwarant y gwir
Gwared m—
deliver us.
Agsinst the failure of the authority of the treth, Du Un.
Gwarantawl, a. (gwarant) Authoritative, support-
ing, warrantipg.
tiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwarant) A guaran-
teeing, securing, or supporting.
160 GWA
Gwa rantrwydd, se. m. (gwarant) A warrantìse, or
warranty, an avouchment.
Ced gyîwydd gwarantrwydd gwir.
A treasure completely prosperogs îs the cece y oi treth,
Gwarantu, v. a. (gwarant) To warrant, to avouch.
Gwarantwr, s. m.—pl. gwarantwyr (gwaraat—
gwr) A warranter, or an avoucher.
Gwarantydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwarant) A war-
rauter; one who attests
Gwarau, s. m.—pl..gwareuon (gwara) A play, «
game; amusement, pastime; a dramatic repre-
sentation.— Gwurau gwyddbwyll, game of chess;
gwarau tawlbwrdd, game of backgammon, guæs-
rau fri-tial, game of draughts. gararax miadds
mandd:l, a kind of play with tue fingers; gwe
rau broch yn nghod, the game of the badger in
the bag, which is acted by people’s endeavoar-
ing to put each other in a bag; gwarax gn
coed, and gwarau gwyr Tr«ia, a playing at tilts
and tournaments. gerarau rhafn, and sigles
donen, the swinging; gwarau ffon ddwybig, play
of two-pointed cudgel ; gwarau mi treck, game
of I conquer
Goreu yw y gwarau tra ater.
The pley is best when left af. ddage.
Tri gwarau ymdrech cedd gan y Cymmry gynt ; gwares ymn»,
ac ymdaflu ag afalau dur, ac ymdynu ar draws tanas.
Three games of contention had the Welsh of old: the punt of
wrestling, and throwing of irom balie, and haaliag ove anethef
across fires. eich Laws
Gwarau, v. a. (gwara) To play, to perform âl
games, feats, or exploits; to game.
Gwarau cadr frwydr argau coed
A phelydr.——
To play the powerful confiict of tournament with shots, yn
Gwarau, v. a. (gwar) To make gentle, tame, of
docile; to become gentle, or mild.
Gwarhus, a. (gwar) Tending to make gentle, cr
mild ; softening, humanizing.
Gwârawg, a. (gwar) That crosses over the nape
of the neck ; a bow for tying cattle.
Gwarhwr, s. m.—pl. gwarâwyr (gwar) One wh
tames. Gwarawyr meirch, a breaker in of horse.
Gwarbin, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwar—pin) A bow-pib
which keeps the bow from slipping out.
Gwarchen, s./. dim | gwar ) The upper part of the
back and shoulders
Gwarch, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwar) What encloses
or shuts up; a cover or a lid.
Gwarchad, s. m. (gwarch) A covering over; â
arding, securing, or protecting. ;
Gŵarchadw, 8. m. (gwar—cadw) A gyn
securing, keeping, guarding, or looking after.
Gwarchadw, v. a. (gwar—cadw) To keep, î
ward, to watch, to guard, or to look after.
Pwy y tri cynnwysiad,
A warchedwis | gwlad!
A gedwis arwydd!
Who the three foreign yuests, that protected a cosntre! Wi”
the three historians that preserved a record Taliern-
Gwarchae, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwar—cae) A hem-
ming in, or securing, a blocking up; 8 lesgit;
a siege; a place secured, or blocked up; 2 pi!
son; a pound.
Oerchwedl í'm ef warchae;
Gorwedd y'maenfedd y mae!
Sad news to me Ais imprisonment ; he lies io the stoey bm
D. ab Gwilym
Gwarchae, v. a. (gwar—cae) To hem in, to%
cure, to shut, or block up; to league; to ber
siege; to imprison ; to pound.
GWA
Gwae â fod exch a'th warchae,
A [lawr maes rh’of a'r lle mac!
Woe is me that there should be a shrine to confine thee, and the
sarface groand bete and where it fs!
of che “9ed. Goch ob M. Hen, m. Lleicu.
Gwarchaead, s.m. (gwarchae) A covering in, or
blocking ap; a besieging.
Gwarchaeawl, «, (gwarchae) Tending to hem in,
or to block up; ging.
Gwarchaeedig, «. (gwarchae) Hemmed iu, se-
cared ; confined ; besieged.
Gwarchaéedigaeth,s.m —pl. ¢. au (gwarchaéedig)
The act of shutting in, or contining.
Gwarchaeedigawl, a. (gwarchaéedig) Having a
tendency to close up, or to confine.
Gwarchan, s. /J.—pl.t. au (gwarch) What secures;
an irresistible influence; talisman, au enchant-
ment, an incantation.
Ô warckan Mecidere.”
anys tre casnarol by cal branches, from the incentation of Mael-
Gaewd han a gan eu hawenydd ;
Yn arfed adwy wy a< orfydd.
What their mete challeiog will be an enchantment ; in the stroke
of the breach they will overcome. Metigr.
O’a carchar, y cai warchan
Dew rheg diaw! a draig o dan.
Poem their prison, I chall have the protection of God, against
the devil with the ott of Sre. T. berllysg.
Gwarchanawl, «. (gwarchan) Enchanting, talis-
manic.
Gwarchaniad, s. m. ( ) A protecting by
some covering virtue; an enchanting.
Gwarchanou, v. «. (gwarchan) To protect, as by a
talisman, or charm.
Gwarchator, ger (gwarchad) In covering.
Gwrachau, s. m.—pl. gwarcheuoedd (gwar—cau)
A shattiog in, or enclosing ; confinement.
Gwarchau, v. a. (gwar—cau) To shut in, to en-
close, to confine, to block up; to imprison.
w
YCS
If the two Gwents, below the South, shall come in gwest of her,
hese she should be secured, 4 affects me not.
Sennen Dyf, i Anal.
Gwarchasad, s. m. (gwarchau) A shatting in; a
confining, or imprisoning.
Gwarchauawl, «. (gwarchau) Tending to shut in,
or to enclose ; confining.
Gwarchauedig, a. (gwarchau) Enclosed, confined,
environed, encircled.
Gwarchauedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwarchaued-
ig) The act of shutting in.
Gwarchawd, 4.73. — pl. gwarchodau (gwarch) What
covers up, or secures ; a cover; a looking after,
or . ©. &. To look after, or to guard.
Yv llysio i'r rhaì ieuainc briodi, plaeta,
sawdl, ty, bob ek dime achiysur Pr gwithwynebwr Warad-
wyddo,
can tee ern Num Y DD ee
the abvereary to reproech. 1 Tîm. v. 14.
Gwarchawdwr, s.m.—pl. gwarchawdwyr (gwarch-
awd—gwr) One who guards; a warden.
Gwarchawdyr, s. m.—pl. gwarchodron (gwarch)
A wa » â conservator.
Gwarchawr, s.m.—pl. gwarchorion (gwarch) A
coverer, or one that encloses.
Gwarchdwr, s. m.—pl. gwarchdyrau (gwarch—
twr) A tower that confines, or guards,
Gwarchaesf i'th erbyn mewn gwarchdwr.
I will encamp against thee in a watch-tower. Isaiah xxix. 3.
Gwarched, v. «. (gwarch) To ward; to watch, to
161
GWA
look after. Gwarched y tyr look after the house ;
Duc a'n gwarched! preserve us!
Y ferch, ni ch a*i gwerch
A garaf’ yr baf ar bydi y,
The fair one, that is watched by him that sleeps [
all the summer long. sd U. y Bey dedd °
Gwarcheidiad, s. m. (gwarched) A warding, or
watching.
Gwarcheldiawl, a. (gwarched) Conservatory.
Gwarcheidioldeb, s. m. (gwarcheidiawl) A state
of warding, or conservation.
Gwarcheidiwr, s. m.—pl. gwarcheìdiwyr (gwarch-
ed—gwr) A man who guards.
Gwarcheidydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwarched) A
guardian, a warder, a watcher.
Gwarcheidwad, s. m.—pl. gwarcheidwaid (gwar-
chadw) A guarder, one who keeps in; a guar-
dian, a warden, a conservator.
wolaeth y parchenart, byd onl ddau I atyn dy
y teb y'rboddar Ur auto byd ou ddaicri'n olgau, OR 94 dylyed
The three conservators of land; a lord, to wbor land shall de-
to demand hu right; a coleir unt hls cahcire shall cows Cae
mend their right; he to whom land shall be given iu trust, watll
there shall be a demand made of it. Welsh Laws.
Gwarcheidwadaeth, s. m. (gwarcheidwad) Guar-
dianship, wardenship. Estyn gwarc
aeth, to invest with a conservatory trust.
Gwarcheidwadawl, a. (gwarcheidwad) Relating
to guardianship, conservatory.
Gwarcheidwades, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwarcheldwad)
A female guardian, or trustee.
Gwarcheidwada, v. a. (gwarcheidwad) To act as
a guardian, trustee, or conservator.
Gwarchen, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwarch) A cover; a
surface.
Gwarchglawdd, s. m.—pl. gwarchgloddiau (gwarch
—clawdd) An entrenchment; a fort.
Gwarchgloddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwarchglawdd)
An entrenching, to confine.
Gwarchgloddiaw, v. (gwarchglawdd ) To entrench
Gwarchiad, 4. m.—pl. t. au (gwarch) A covering,
Gwarchitor, swp. (gwarch) To be covering.
Gwarchlys, s. m. (gwarch—llys) Chaste-tree ;
also called gwarchwydd.
Gwarchodadwy, a. (gwarchawd) That may be
guarded or protected.
Gwarchodaeth, s. m. (gwarchawd) Wardship.
Gwarchodawl, a. (gwarchawd) Conservative,
Gwarchodedig, a. (gwarchawd ) Guarded; warded
Gwarchodfa, s. f.—pl. t. d (gwarchawd) A
sentry.
Gwarchodi, v. a. (gwarchawd) To guard, to se-
cure; to ward, to look after, or to oversee,
Gwarchodiad, s. m. (gwarchawd) A guarding, se-
curing, or proctectingy conservation.
archodwr, s. m.—pl. gwarchodwyr (gwarch-
awd—gwr) A protector; a conservator.
Gwarchodydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwarchawd) A
guardian, or protector; a conservator.
Gward, s. m.—pl. f. au (gwar) What guards,
Gwarder, s. m. (gwar) Placidness ; benignity.
Gwardra, s. m. (gwâr) Tameness, docility.
Gwardwydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gward—gwydd) A
reproachful aspersion, scandal.
Gwardwyddaw, v. a. (gwardwydd) To scandalize,
Gwardwyddawl, a. (gwardwydd) Scandalising.
Gwardwyddiad, s. m. ( wydd) A defaming,
reproaching, or scandalizing. '
Gwardwyddus, a. (gwardwy ii) yddwyrcgu
wardwyddwr, s.0.—pl. gwardwyddwyr (gward-
wydd—gwr) One who scandalizes.
GWA
Gwardd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gw—ardd) Forbid-
dance or prohibition.
Gwarddawl, a. (gwardd) Forbidding ; interdictory
Gwarddedig, a. (gwardd) Interdicted, forbidden.
Gwarddiad, s.m.—pl. t. au(gwardd) A prohibition
Gwarddrws, s. m.—-pl. gwarddrysau (gwâr—
drws) The lintel of a door.
Gwarddu, v. a. (gwardd) To prohibit, to forbid.
Gwarddwr, s. m.—pl. gwarddwyr (gwardd —gwr)
An interdicter, or forbidder.
Gware, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwar) A play, a game.
Ni annodaf â fy agware os myn y brenin.
I Wilt not leave off my play, if yn is the koe mc ton.
Gware, v. a. (gwar) To play; to act in games.
A gwire peire â phen Sateon.
And Ie play st heriing with Sexone’ héeds. =—-Taliesin.
Ar leithig cyfarwyneb ag ef, y gweiai ddau fachwy leuainc win-
euon, yn gware gwyddbwyll.
Mmm rn Cynon WM Min
Gwarêad, s. m. (gware) A playing, a gaming.
Gwareawl, a. (gware) laysome, sportive.
Gwared, s. m.—pl. ¢. lon (gwar) A guarding
against, a saving from ; a riddance, release, or
deliverance ; redemption ; remedy; the mem-
brane round the embryo in the matrix, the
afterbirth, or secundine.
Ni ell] gwrach gwared i'w phen.
At old woman knows no remedy for ber bead. Adagê.
Gwared, v. a. (gwar) To guard, to fence against;
to save, to preserve from danger ; to rid, to re-
lease, to remit; to deliver; to redeem; to res-
cue; to free. Niweredal idd», it woald hot
avail him.
Rhig anwyd nî ŵeryd €tnwyll.
A €andiê will not guard againk cold. Adoge.
Hiraefb am farw ni weryd.
Regret for the dead â! will not avail. Adege.
Gwaredadwy, a. (gwared) That may be protect-
ed; salvable ; that may be released, or delivered
Gwaredator, ger. (gwared) In delivering.
Gwaredawg, a.(gwared) Having protection, being
saved; having deliverance.
Gwaredawl, a. (gwared) Tending to protecf, or
to save; tending to release ôr to ransom.
Gwarededig, a. (gwared) Protected; preserved,
saved; released, delivered, or ransomed.
Y Scar ges DI Cyn
The ransomed ones will sing praise to God, a harménions and
sppropriate song. Edm. Prys.
Gwarededigaeth, 2. m.—pl. f. au (gwarededig)
The act of protecting; preservation ; deliver-
ance; redemption, or raensoming.
Gwarededigawl, a. (gwarededig) Préventative,
reservative, salvatory; fedeniptory.
Gŵaredtad, s. în.—pl. t. au (gwared) A saving; a
deliveritrg, or ransoming.
Gwarediant, s. fn. (gwared) Salvation ; deliver-
ance, redemption, ransom,
Gwaredig, a. (gwar) Being made tame or docile.
Gwaredigain, a. (gwaredig) Having docttity
Gwaredigeiniad, s. m. (gŵaredigain) A rendering,
or ng, gentle or mild.
Gwaredigeìniaw, c. «. (gwaredigain) To render
ofa gentle matare 8 civilize. ) ‘Tendtn
Gwaredigeiniawl, &. gwaredigain m to
be of a mîld disposition.
Gwaredigeinas, a. (gwaredigaìn) Of a mild, or
placid disposition. -
152
GWA
Gwareditor, swp. (gwared) To be saving, or keep-
ing safe ; to be releasing, or delivering.
Gwaredoldeb, s. m. (gwaredawl) A state of safety
Gwaredoli, v. a. (gwaredawl) To render salvable;
to become redemptory.
Gwaredolrwydd, s. w. (gwaredawt) A étte of
being saved ; salvableness.
Gwaredogrwydd, s. m. (bwsredawg) A Aisposi-
tion to delivêr or tosave.
soma yr base faye cho Gan © “ESE rem
God, out of his delivering disposition, clothed -
ment called perizoms ; end that is a sort of cloak y. ne ”
Gwaredred, s. c. (gwared) A seeking of protec-
tion, a running for safety; refoge. a. Being
under protection ; fansonied.
Nifer a fuant anghyfred
Uffern, oêr waredred,
yd aain 3. s.
cri gittbiwed, !
Many there were in the confased of bell, a cold vefegr
during the ve periods of the world, until Christ looeeeed the ia
age.
Yni wae gŵere gwaredred.
In there there is the exaltation of the ransomed. Cysddolo.
Gwerthfawr briodaw r gwawr peared
nnr am dod mh wy gg
Gwaredu, v. a. (gwared) To afford protection,
to save; to deliver, to release, to ransom.
Gwaredwr, s. m.—pl. gwaredwyr (gwared—gwi)
A preserver, a saviour ; a deliverer, a redeemet
Gwaredydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwared) A presert-
er, a saviour; a deliverer.
Gwaredd, s. wt. (gwar) Placidness, gentleoen.
Gwareddawg, a. (gwaredd) Abosuding with
meekness, or mildness; benign. .
Gwareddawl, «. (gwaredd) Of a gentle, mild, «
softening tendency; humanizing.
Gwareddogi, v. a. (gwareddawg) To render ofa
gentle natare; to become gentle or civilized.
Gwareddogrwydd, s. m. (gwareddawg) Benignly
Gwareddoldeb, s. m. (gwareddawl) Gentlenes.
Gwareddoli, o. a. (gwareddawl) To render 1
gentle nature; to become of â mild ì qu
Gwareiddiad, s. m. (gwaraidd) A rendeting,
becoming, docile; a hontanizing. .
Gwareiddiaw, v. a. (gwaraidd) To render sil;
or gentle; to humanize; to become miM.
Gwareiddiawl, a. (gwaraidd) Tending to mi
or to become, docite ; hamanízing.
Gwaren, 2. m.—pl. t. on (gware) A play:
Gwareu, v. a. (gware) To play ; to act in gawt
Gwarenad, s. ms. (gwareu) A playing, â sporuss:
an acting in games, or exploits.
Gwareuawl, a. (gwareu) Playing,
Gwareufrith, a. (gwareu—brith
egated. Gorwydd gwaresfrith, a st
fully spotted over.
Gwarêus, a. (gware) Sportive, or playfel.
Gwareiius, e. (gwaren) Sportive, piayfel.
Gwareiiwr, s. m.—pl. gwareiiwyr (gwarea—gm)
A player, an actor in games.
Gwareiiydd, 4. m.—pl. (. ion (gwared) A —*
Gwarêwr, s. m.—pl. gwarewyr (gware—gwi)
player, one who acts in games.
Gwarsydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gware) A player. A
Gwarfion, s. f.—pl. gwarffyn (gwar—fiow) *
stroke with a stick over the back. Wm
Gwarffôni, v. a. (gwarffon) To ply a stick
the back; fo troance with a stad.
layfal. ” ,
Prayfal nr
pin ·
GWA
Gwarffôniad, s. m. (gwarffon) A trouncing.
Gwarffônia
w, v.a. (gwarffon) To beat with a stick
over back.
Gwarraled, «. (gwâr—caled) Stiffnecked.
iad, $. m, (gwargaled) A making stiff-
ed, or stubborn: ; a becoming stiffnecked.
d, s. m. (gwargaled) Stiffnecked-
ness; stubbornness.
ome p. a. (gwargaled) To render stiff-
ed; to become stubborn.
Gwargam, «. (gwar—cam Stooping i in the shoul-
ders; having ‘enasgem end of the neck.
in the shoal-
Gwargemi, s. m. ( A stoo
—— —— war ced) A rplu
8. t. ion su s
a relick, or * remainder ; orts, learings 3
Gwargrom, a.(f.of gwargrwm) -shoulde
Gwargrwm, yD Round-shouldered.
m.—pl. gwargrythau (gwar—
crwth) A hach on the back. a. Hunchbacked.
a. (gwargrwm) Tending to be
Gwargrymedd
Gwargrymì, s. m. (gwargrwm) Stoopinguess.
Gwargrymu, o. a.
Gwariad, s. m.( gwan A spending, or expending.
—Niwedéal.
Pe tam y gweriwch arían am yr hyn nid denn.
roued-sbouldered.
> $. m. (gwargrwm) Stoopingness.
Gwar iad, s. m. (gwargrwm) A becoming
-thouÌdered, a ) To bend th
o bend the up-
per rt of cn Fach. forwa rd; to become
“shouldered.
Gwariaw, v. a. (gwar To spend, to expend.
Pan fai tae en frain, pan frysiai waed
When ravenm should be jogees, when blood should hasten, when
gore should issue oul, be would give no refuge. H. ab
Why do you spend money for what is not bread. IssieA x). 2
Gwariawl, «. (gwar) S pending expending.
Gwariedig, « Gwer) Being expended.
b, s. m. (owas) Gentleness ; mildness.
—— march pe gwesiah $ mwynder, a serch.
chief excefience of a female is her gentleness, kiodaess, a1 and
Gwariwr, s. m.—pl. gwariwyr (gwariaw—gwr)
One who lays oat or expends.
Gwarllost, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwâr—llost) A bar,
to which the bow is fixed, to keep it it round the
geek of the animal; alo called Cover.
og, s. J.—pl. t. au (gwar oke; a bar to
which the the bow is fastened, which goes round
the neck of cattle, in fastening them to the
crib; also a cw a shoulders. s b
Gwarogaeth $. f.—pl. t. au (gwarawg) Subjec-
tion ; homage; | surrendry. s
ac brw gwarogaeth y sydd: cledren gwaesafwr, ac ssewynwr,
There are three kinds of homages, that of the refegee's pale.
and the cho6ss6e6, and sg)jowrper. , Wore Teme.”
Gwaregaethawl, a. (gwarogaeth) Subject to ho-
bomageable.
mage,
Gwarogaethiad, s. m. (gwarogaeth) A yielding
homage or su submission
Gwarogaethu, v. a. ( gwarogaeth) To cause sub-
wission; to do homage.
Gwarogawl, a ce Tending to subjection.
a. (gwarawg) To subjugate ; to yield
; or submission
— 8. m. (gwarawg) A subjugating; a
cang cing homage, or submission.
rogwr, 8. 9s.—pl. gwarogwyr (gwarawg—gwr
One who does homage.
Vou II.
158
GWA
Gwarsang, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwâr—sang) A tram-
pling upon the neck.
Gwarsangawl, a. (gwarsang) Neck-trampling.
Gwarsangiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwarsang) A tram-
pling upon, a vanquishing.
Gwarsangu, v. a. (gwarsang) To trample upon.
Gwarsangwr, 45. u.—pl. gwarsangwyr (gwarsang
—gwr) â trampler npon.
Gwarsyth, a. (gwâr—syth) Stiffnecked ; stubborn
Gwarsythawl, a. (gwarsyth) Apt to be 'stubborn.
Gwarsythdra, 2. a. (gwarsyth) Stiffneckedness. .
Gwarsythiad, s. m. (gwarsyth) A rendering, or
becoming, stiffnecked.
Gwarsythni, 2. m. (gwarsyth) Stiffneckedness.
Gwart, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gward) That guards.
Gwartawl, a. (gwart) Guarding, fending.
Gwartiad, $. m.—pl. & au (gwart) A guarding.
Gwartu, v. a. (gwart) To guard, or to defend.
Gwarth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwar) That is upon, or
over; that forms a brow or ledge over; a shore;
a covering ; also reproach : scandal, dishonour ; ;
shame. Dwed i i warth, to come ashore. Sil.
Fy marddair i'th barth nid g werth, ald gwan.
My bardic lore in the precinct is not a disgrace, te nol (eeble.
Cynddelw.
Bid wasted wraig o'i mynych werth,
From the frequency of hcr shame ict a wowan be brazen.
Adage.
Gwartha, v. «. (gwarth) To put or throw upon;
to asperse, to scandalize.
Gwarthâad, s. m. (gwarth) A casting npon ; a dis-
paraging ; ; opprobrium, contumely ; injury.
Gwarthâawl, a. (gwartha) Tending to asperse, or
to reproach ; probrious.
Gwarthadwy, a y rth) Reproachable.
Gwarthaed, 4. m. (gwa rtha) Aspersion, infamy.
Heb gyngbor y dactham i ddechreu ymladd â gwyr Rhefaln:
rhaid vw i'n ymoglyd rhag an dyg w yddnw yn! yn rhan gywilyddus o'r
ymladd ; canys » dy wn, colled 6 gwarthaed a gufwn
ee erie werd yng n to Ght with the men of
of ef sg To Toni we Aa happent we shall experience loss
0 so n, we ence
and is, cn wê ppên, wee Gr. ab Arthur.
Gwarthaf, s.m.—pl. ê. ion (gwarth) The uppe
part, the summit; the surface. Bod ar wart
to be close upon, or hard by.
E dynai yn oed
unawr
Ef iys ar el warthaf i law wr.
Samson, he in an instant pulled down his hail upon hie beck. beck.
Gwarthafawl, a. (gwarthaf) Relating to the top.
Gwarthafdy, s. m.—pl. f. an (gwarthaf—ty) A
building that is upon, abutting, or leading. to.
Pany mw gerdd i'w gwrandaw, cened y pence
ar cyn a De Duw, ac y trydydd o bensethau, yny ee
When the king wosid have a song to listen to, let the chief of
song recite two tongs addremed od, aud the third to princes,
Gwarthafiad, s. m. (gwarthaf) A covering over ;
a riding.
Gwartha Jf.—pl. t. au (gwarthaf) A stirrup.
Gwarthafiiad, s. m. (gwarthafl) A stirruping.
Gwarthaflu, v. a. " arthafl) To stirrup.
Gwarthafu, v. a. (gwarthaf) To cover over; to
be upon; to ride.
Gwarthair, s .m.—pl. gwartheiriau (gwarth—gair)
A word of reproach.
Gwarthal, s. m. (gwar—tal) What is given in
exchanging, or bartering, things, that they may
be equal in value; what is given to boot.
Ni chyngbain gwarthel gan ddewis.
A setiled thing does vot accord with eholee.
U
Adage.
GWA
Gwarthan, s. f. (gwarth) A covert, a shelter.
Bem ysb yn nhen.
Bam gwydd y Be
t bave been spunge iu the fire, I have been wood in the covert.
Taliesin.
Gwarthân, v. a. (gwarth) To throw upon ; to re-
flect upon ; to disparage, to disgrace, to decry.
Gwarthawl, a. (gwarth) Being placed over, or
upon; aspersing, reproaching.
Gwarthawr, s. m.—pl. gwarthorion (gwarth) A
guadrate; a guadrature.
Gwarthedig, a. (gwarth) Degraded, disgraced.
Gwarthedigaeth, s. m.—pl. f. an (gwarthedig)
The act of reproaching, or scandalizing.
Gwarthedigaw, v. a. (gwarthedig) To render re-
proachful; to become shamefal.
Gwarthedigawl,a. (gwarthedig) Tending to make,
or to become, opprobrious.
Gwarthedd, s. m. (gwarth) Reproachfulness.
Gwartheg, s. pl. aggr. (gwarth) That serves to
cover, or to make equivalent; a medium of ex-
change, or traffick ; and cattle being that me-
dium, amongst the Britons, the term came to
imply the animals themselves in the aggregate.
EI wartheg oedd——
a as al
thowand rouod Salut Uarmon. uag Ue MR ere eat
Gwarthegawg, a. (gwartheg) Having an equiva-
lence, or indemnity; abounding with cattle.
d daeth, nid aeth yn warthegawg—
Me Loreen ur.
Though he came, he did not go enriched with booty : we ìn Er-
ach as tended the berde, Fr CPUOD Was Riven to the DR
Gwarthegawl, a. (gwartheg) Serving to cover, or
to render eguìvalent.
Gwarthegiad, s. m. (gwartheg) A settling or egua-
lizing a value; a trafficking.
Gwarthegu, v. a. (gwartheg) To lay upon; to
equalize transactions of dealing; to traffick.
Gwarthegydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwartheg) A chap-
man, a deater in cattle.
Edwyn warth
Gwerth gwy! a negydd ;
Ars ddyfo dragwarth a'i deubydd,
He is uainted with the reproach of the chopman ; price
ef the be will refuse; such as ie pest tbutho will oncteie
Llywerch Hen.
Cynan a Chadwaledr, cadr yn lisydd
Edmycawr byd (rawd, (fawd a'u deyd;
Daa unben a, dwys eu cysyl ;
Deau a oresgyn
Dau bael; dau gedawl gwled
Cynan and Cadwaladr, mighty în the will be hoaoor-
eì to the day of doom, fortuve will attend thet two tenacious
chiefe, profound their counsel; two that wíli overcome the
by the ald of the Lord; two generous ones; two treasurers of a
country of the merchant. Teliosin.
Gwartheiriad, s. m. (gwarthair) A using reproach-
ful language; a libelling.
Gwartheiriaw, v. a. (gwarthair) To use reproach-
ful words ; to scandalize, to libel.
Gwartheiriawg, a. (gwarthair) Using reproachfal
words; opprobrious.
Gwarther, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwarth) That is used
to be upon, or riding ; a cavalier.
Gwaew hydwn ysgwn, y d amdrai,
Gwartber-fab Madawg arhawg erfai,
wd my eae ie rue mood, em
Cynddelw, m. Cadwallon.
Gwarthfa, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwarth—ma) The
private part, or privity.
Gwarthfael, s. /. (gwarth-—mael) Gain, or advan-
tage of reproach ; mean advantage.
154
GWA
Eich yn gred, ircMeM archaeal
of battle, the rejecter of a mean adesniage, tt wir-
The eagìe
ment bulwark lifting up the petitioners. , i O, Cgfaliag.
Gwarthflawdd, s. f.—pl. gwarthfioddau (gwarth
blawdd) The tumult of the shore, or sarf; the
activity, or briskness, of calumny.
Gwarth
A cry of reproach; opprobriam.
y 8. J.—pl. t. au (gwarth—bkedd) |
Gwarthfor, s. m. (gwarth—mor) The coverisg
sea, the sea that beats upon the shore, the sa.
adv. Over, upon, or along the sea.
Dyddoent gwarthíor.
They would come by tea. Teliedn.
Gwarthfre, s. f.—pl. t. on (gwarth—bre) A
over topping hill; an abntting bill, ;
Gwarthiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwarth) A patim
_ upon, or covering; aspersion. —
Gwarthient, s. m. (gwarth) Aspersion, calamoy.
Gwarthiawn, a. (gwarth) Infamons; reproschisl
Gwarthle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwarth—lle) Te
privity.
Gwarthlef, s. m. (gwarth—llef) A cry of it
proach. a. Opprobrious, contu
Ove Tae cys ha .
Mr a ede
Gwarthlonedd, s. m. (gwarthlawn) Reproschiftl
ness; —— (gwarth) A strep
Gwarthol, s. f.—pl. t. fon (gwa $
Gwarthred, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwarth—rbed) Bt
proach, disgrace.
Gwarthredus, a. (gwarthred) Reproachful.
Ymgeinniaw yw dywedyd geirian gwarthredas o nebes wr att
wb
Scolding îs the speaking of repreachfel words HN Lm |
Gwarthrudd, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (gwarth—grodd
Ignominy, disgrace, opprobrium, shame
proach, disparageme nt, contnmely.
ee
a
From defending Gwyndyd against fcebleness; from te she
| be
of the opposition of Gwya Gwarther, be wil U. c
Gwarthruddadwy, a. (gwarthrudd) Liable to op
probrium, or disgrace ; reproachable. ed
Gwarthraddedig, a. ( rudd) Scandaliged.
Gwarthraddiad, 8. Me (gwarthru d) A rendering
gnominions; a reproaching.
Gwarthruddiaeth, Ps m. (gwarthrudd) The act
of shaming, or disparaging.
Gwarthruddiaw, v. a. (gwarthrudd) To disgncb
to shame, to disparage, to reproach. al
Gwarthruddiawg, a. (gwarthrudd) Repose
Gwarthraddiawl, a. (gwarthradd) Ign im
Gwarthruddiwr, 8. m.——-pli. gwarth wy
(gwarthradd—gwr) One who disgrace.
Gwarthraddus, a. (gwarthrudd) "
Gwarthu, . a. (gwarth) To cover, or throw pu;
G to asperse; to ah) Aspe ;
warthus, a. (gwarth) Aspersive ;
Gwarthusrwydd, s. m. (gwarthus) Shamefsiaut
Gwaru, v. a. (gwar) To render gentle, or 51"
Mil-felrdd mawrfrydig ryddanfones Dew,
Dyn i'm wyd a'n gwarcs. ad ao sent, Bt
art a‘penon't for ee wie nee made them decile. LP. Bot
Gwarwch, s. m. (gwar) Gentleness, 5*
Gwarweiniaw, v.a. (gwar—gweiniaw) To a
a gentle carriage ; to bebave gently.
je
GWA 155 GWA
Gwarweiniawg, «. (gwar—gweiniawg) Of a gen- Gwaeaueuthwr, s. m.—pl. gwasaneuthwyr(gwas-
tie, cr mild demeanour.
Pob pemp, pob pedwar yn warweiniawg.
They came by fives and by foers of gentle demeanour.
Meilyr.
Gwarwg, s. m.—pl. gwarygau (gwar) A stoop.
I
Tie
clender man with (be aged stoop doe! bpona ast. aa.
Gwarwy, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (gwar) That makes
mild; that soothes, or pleases.
Wi'm goga&un gwarwy, ni'm gofwy gordderch.
No plossurc niînreo me, no mistress visits me. Myrddin.
Gwarwyfa, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwarwy—ma) Plea-
sare, delight. (
Deryn fflam y daran flwch
Deg warwyfu'n digrifwch.
The sbrept thandes’s dart of fame took aws the pleasure of
* o@ smunment. ). ab Gwilym.
Gwary, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwar) The bow of a yoke.
A garo yr iau cared ei warysau.
Re tat loves the yoke let him love bis bows.
Gwas, s. m.—pi. gweision (
.' Smeoth or even quality, a smooth plat; a youth,
Adage.
a ind, a young man; a page; aservant; Gwas
gwych, a hero, a valiant youth; ¢
ton, men and youths, or men of
'ngwes i, that's my good fellow.—Gwas y dryw,
sywidw, or penloyn, the titmouse ; gwas y seiri,
jackniccol; gwas y gog, gwichell y gog, gwigyn
, and cet cog, a little bird that fol-
the cackoo, and in whose nest shelays her
egg; gwesy neidr, and gwaell neidr, the adder-
bolt, or dragon-fly.
Am gwymp ben chwerddin gwen gwas.
a gweis-
At the stunbiing of the aged the emile of the youth le apt to
break out. 4dage.
Gwas ystafell a ddyty wallau ar y brenin yn wastad, eithr y tair
gwyì arbenig
The page of the chamber should wait upon the king continually
except on the three principal festivals. oish Laws.
Gwasaeth, s. m. (gwas) Attendance, service.
Gwasaidd, «. (gwas) Belonging to a servant.
Gwaean, 3. c. dim. (gwas) A youth; a page.
$. MR. ) Attendance, gervice.
Gwasaneathawl, a. naeth) Ministering.
Gwasanenthddyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwasanaeth—
dyn) A man-servant.
Gwasaneuthgar, «. (gwasanaeth) Serviceable.
&. m. (gwasaueuthgar) Ser-
viceableness ; conduciveness.
Gwasaneuthìad, s. m. (gwasanaeth) A serving, a
ministering ; a condacing.
Gwasant, 2. m. (gwas) A ministration.
Dibarch gladdu a gwasent.
Aa irreverent burtal and ministering. Taliesin.
Gwasanenthnyn, s. c.—pl. t. ion (gwasanaeth—
dyn) A person who is a servant.
Cas gwesaeneuthnyn heb ofn,
Odioes is a servant void of (ear. Adage.
Gwasaneuthu, v. a. (gwasanaeth) To serve, to do
service ; to be of service ; to minister.
Cas ni bo gasddo a'i gwesaneutha, ac ni's gwarancatho ei hun.
Odioes is he who bas a0 one to serve him, and serves not him-
en. Adage.
E wneeth i'w
wasamactha
Y sydd, » fydd, ac a fu.
He made to serve him that is, that will be, and tbat bas been.
Rhys Penorih.
Gwasarn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (
) That is of
ages; da
anaeth—gwr) A server; a minister.
Gwasaneuthydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwasanaeth) A
—— 35 minister.
asaneuthyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwasaneuth-
ydd) A female servant.
arn) What is
strewed on the ground, or that is trodden upon ;
straw laid under any thing; litter ; booty.
Gwasarn odyn, straw laid on a kiln, under the ~
grain that is to be dried.
Nid a'n ei dan el wesarn.
The truth will not be drives itsoff stem; it will not go to chaff
beneath its straw. Lewis Men.
Gwasarnawl, a. (gwasarn) Strewed as a litter.
Gwasarniad, s. #. (gwasarn) A strewing on the
ground ; a treading under feet; a littering.
Gwasarnu,v.a. (gwasarn) To strew on the ground,
to tread under feet ; to litter, to lay a litter.
Gwasarnwr, s. m.—pl. gwasarnwyr tgwasnrn——
gwr) One who strews, or lays as litter; one
who treads under foot.
Gwasâu, v. a. (gwas) To minister, to serve; to
humble; to me humble.
Bwyf unfod wosod wasŵu,
Gen dyfyno Duw, ys dyfynu nef
no Duw
A ef nawdd. 3
—
May I be coexistent and placed fo br Aumble, in serving of ser-
vants; may God sammou me, when he summons heaven to hie
protection Blide Seis.
Gwasawd, 3. m. ( The disposition of a cow
to take the ball. Being eet a state.
Buwch wasawd, a tufty cow. It is also called
Terfenydd.
Gwasawg, a. (gwas) Beingserving, or minstering.
s. m. A servant. -
Mi ni'm cor Gwenddydd, ac ni'm hannerch ;
Wyf cas gan wacawg gwaesaf Khydderch.
Me Gweaddydd does not love, and she will not greet me; I am
hated by the minister of the authority of Rnydderch. | edin.
Gwasawl, a. (gwas) Ministering, serving.
Gwaseiddrwydd, s. m. (gwasaidd) A state of mi-
nistering, serviceableness.
Gwasel, s. m.— pl. t. au (gwa—sel) A glance, a
view, or sight, as that taken in shooting.
Gwaseuthawl, a. (gwasaeth) Ministering.
Gwaseuthgar, a. (gwasaeth) Serviceable.
Gwaseuthiad, s. m. (gwasaeth) A ministering.
Gwasenthnyn, s. c.—pl. é. ion (gwasaeth—dyn)
A ministering person ; a servant.
Gwaseutha, v. a. (gwasaeth) To minister.
Gwasg, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwa) A pressure, a
squeeze ; a compression ; a press; the waist, of
where the girdle is tied. Gwasg caws, a cheese
press.
Ej wisg ocdd, o'i wasg eiddil,
O odau fan gangau 1;
u debygesyn
o gyn gwrdd fentyll gwynt.
His robe, from his slender weìst, was of 8 thousand Uny branch-
jng fowers; and bis manutlejthey compared as of the wiog» of the
arvent @apying wind. D. ob Gwilym, Ur Frenfreita.
Gwasgar, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwasg—ar A scatter-
ing, or dispersion. a. Scattered, dispersed.
Glas ferau helyrn hdasant,
Gias lafar gwa»gar gwisgesant.
Bloe blades of steel they strewed, blue armour scattered they
did put on. Cynddeiw.
Gwasgaradwy, «.(gwasgar) Dissipatable.
Gwasgarawd, 8. m. (gwasgar) Dispersion.
Gwesgarawd alaf, bralat uwchaf bri;
Gwasgawu cyrdd f tyrdd o :
The scattering of riches, the highest degree of honour; and the
refuge of eoog tu & my U * od M. eb bagad
he: naa ——
AOE,
“ ” -
+
GWA 156
Gwasgarawg, a.(gwasgar) Being scattered about.
—— ET Dn
Aman was Llywelyn on the confines of the Tav, (he splendour
of public liveries mest scaltcred. Bleddyn .
Gwasgarawl, a. (gwasgar) Dispersive, scattering.
Gwasgarawr, v. a. (gwasgar) To scatter about.
Berthides rhiau rhy wesgarawr.
Princely jewels be will seatter most profasely. LI. P, Moch.
Gwasgaredig, a. (gwasgar) Scattered, dispersed.
Gwasgaredigion, scattered ones.
Gwasgaredigaeth, s. m.— pl. f. au (gwasgaredig)
A being scattered ; dispersion.
Gwasgaredigawl, a, (gwasgaredig) Dispersive.
Gwasgaredigrwydd, 8. m. (gwasgaredig) Disper-
sedness, diffusedness,
Gwasgaredd, s. m, ( ) Dispersedness.
Gwasgarfa, s. f,—pl. t. oedd (gwasgar) A scene of
scattering ; dispersion.
Gwasgargerdd, 8. f. ( —cerdd) A song of
scattering ; a song of prediction.
Gasged god drwsofwwd culchdosd,
A
adyn etn MU, ynd erring
Gwasgariad, s. m. (g r) A scattering, a dis-
G — — aboat.
wasgaroldeb, s. m. (gwasgar) Dispersedness.
Gwasgarolrwydd, s. m, ( r) Dispersedness,
Gwasgaru, v. a, (gwasgar) To scatter, to disperse,
G blaen derw, chwerw brig on;
pynt, twyll pel! iim calon,
fore tAn the tops of the oaks, harsh the branches of the ash,
before the wave is made to d audacious is
ceìt: deep jn my heart is care. Liywerch Hen
Gwasgarwr 5$.98.—pl.gwasgarwy —gw
a A scatterer, a disperser, "(gwasgar ”
wasgawd, s. f.—p gwasgodion —ysgawd
A shelter, or shade; a covert ua wclo)
Gwasgawd lyth » â term in grammar, for two
Consonants together, one sheltering the other,
Gwasgawl, a. (gwasg) Pressing, or squeezing,
Gwasgedig, «. (gwasg) Pressed, compressed.
Gwasgedigaeth, s. m, (gwasgedig) A pression.
Gwasgfa, s, S.—pl. gwasgféydd (gwasg) A pres-
sure; a depression ; a fainting fit. Gwasgfa-
on ang A © pangs of death,
wasgfw $. m.—pl. gwasgfyrddan (gwasg—
bwrdd A pressing board ; a platen. ¢
Gwasgiad, s. m,— pl, ¢. au gwasg) A pressing.
Gwasgodawg, a. (gwasgawd ) Affording shelter.
Gwasgodawl, a. (gwasgawd ) Sheltering, shading.
Gwasgodfa, s. f.—pl. f. on (gwasgawd) A bower,
Gwasgodeilig, a. (gwasgawd) Sheltered, sbaded.
Gwasgodi, U. a. (gwasgawd) To shelter, to cover
with a shade, to overshadow.
Gwasgodiad, 4. m, (gwasgawd) A sheltering.
Gwasgodle, s, m.—pl. t. oedd (gwasgawd—lle) A
6 saeltered place,
wasgodlen, s. /.—pl. t. i (gwasgawd—llen) A
sheltering veil, Pr & I (gwasgawd—llen)
Gwasgawdlwyn, s. m.—pl. t. i (gwasgawd —llwyn)
G A —— grove.
wasgodwydd, 2. m. (gwasgawd—gwydd) A shel-
tering wood ; a bower, or arbour.
mae yo ope yn —— in dŷ gao er chenawg'
is, ig rcl Gat sball be ted as Se ring bower 24 pence
ter to his bouse he shall plant i, “igen Se Sebel
Gwasgotty, s. m.—pl. t. an (gwasgawd—ty) A
hovel, an outhouse.
GWA
Twym, 5. $n.—pl. ¢. au (gwâsg—rhwym) A
c Ô1ndage, agirdle. | tean( r
n, $. M. ps. £.an
WN Fn , —pl gwasg—rhwyn-
d round the waist, a girdle.
Gwasgu, c. a. (gwasg) To press, to squeeze.
Gwasgwyn, s. m.—pl. gweisgwyn (gwa. —ysgwyn)
A gentle rising; a smooth ; the hinder
thigh of a horse, or a gascoin; also a managed
horse, or steed ; the country of Gascony.
Gwysgicyn genymdaith, a retinue of steeds.
Hin falch dymhor boen-faryn,
MR Fyd MR
Kindly-emiling setson of ne weather, ft gifiters reend
reen-robed the dale enti pee
the grove and g are £ uty ——
Gwasgwynes, s. f.—pl. t. au ( yn) That
rises, or swells gently; an epithet for a trained
mare.
Gwasgwynes y waleg ganawl.
The gently-swelling one with the alert body. i'r llesg.
G nfarch, s.m.— pl. nfeirch(gwas-
gwyn. march) A managed herve, or steed.
Gwesgwynfeirch, goseirch, gosathr.
Gently pocing steeds slightly hwrnesoed, slightly ymdag, a
Gwasodi, v. ». (gwasawd) To become wanting
the bull, to become tufty. .
Gwasodiad, s. m. (gwasawd) A becoming taíty.
Gwasodrwydd, s. m, (gwasawd) Tuftiness, or the
Gwa sm antes )A â,
wast, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwas) A spread, a plat.
Gwastad, s. m.—pl. 4. oedd ( , ) That ìs
even, smooth, steady, or continued; a plane,
or level; a plain.
Rhetid maen yn i gaffo wastad,
Let the stone roll until it gets 0 level. ddagt-
Ni cheffir gwaetad I bel.
No level wiíì be got for a ball. Adags.
Gwastad, «. (gwast) Even, smooth, level ; stes-
; continued ; constant; demure. Met
o'n lladd arni yn wastad, he is running her dew:
continually ; Yn wastad teg, continually.
Bid wastad gwraig ai erchir.
Let the woman who is never asked appear coguettich.
A hydedd wastad w ban wyth«ill, a byd y pesal ⸗
bedwar | umirUymiheg o fanau. ,
The essential of the smooth co-extension îs a verse of eight yt
lables, and tbe length of the stanza from four to sixteen verses
Gwastadawl, a. (gwastad) Of an even tendency;
continued, constant, uniform. |
Gwastadedd, s. m. (gwastad) Evenness, contisu-
ity, a level, or plain country.
Gwastadfa, s. f. (gwastad) A level space, a level.
Gwastadfan,. s. f.—pl. t. au (gwastad—man) A
level place, a level.
Gw fod, s. f. (gwastad—bod) A constant ha-
bitation ; an even, or constant state.
Gwastadiad, s. m. (gwastad) A levelling, a ma-
king even or smooth.
Gwastadle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwastad —lle) A
level place, a plain.
Gwastadoldeb, s. m. (gwastadawl) Evenness ; con-
tinuity ; perennity.
Gwastadolrwydd, s. m. (gwastadawl) Leveiness.
Gwastadrwydd, s. m. (gwastad) Evenness; con
tinulty; constancy.
GWA
Cel deu rh need
The têmdîng chale of contemporary chiefs, habitually free ia
giving costly calertsinments of consiency: iW,
Gwastada, v. a. (gwastad) ) To make level.
Gwastata, v. a. gwastad) To make even ; to be-
come even; to quiet, or tranquil.
Gwastatâad, s. m. (gwastata even.
Gwastathael, a. (gwasan) Tending to make
Gwestathu, v. a. (gwastata) To make even, plain,
or level; to “eth, to continue ; to rest.
Gwastniwr, 2. m. , gwastatnwyr (gwastata—
es even; a calme
ofan .78.— pi. f. ion (gwasta One wh
* 2 in menu) oe who
Gwastate, v. —e— stor tcc Ee even; to still,
on (gwas—trawd)
A groom of the » OF 6guerrv. Gwasi
ios afwyn, the grooms of the reign.
cr tu MU
a ni tet hore te
h Lawe.
—* — 7— t. ion (gwas—trin) ervitndo,
niau waetriniad, 5. — t. au (gwastrin) A perfor-
— u a servant.
nf To minister.
y B. a. (
Gymtrodaul, «. (gwastrawd )Relating to u groom.
y 8. m. (gwastrawd) A groom's office.
Gwastrodi, v. a. (gwastrawd) To serve as groom.
Gwastrodiad, s. sagen (Swastrawd) A serving as a
Gwastrodyn, s. m. "Wn dim. (gwastrawd) Â page:
Gwasn, v. a. (gwas) To reduce to the state of a
servant; to make as a slave.
Gwatwar, s. m.—pi. t. oedd (gwad —gwar) A moc-
kery, derision, or jest; scorn, contempt.
Ar watwar cynnar y cad.
@e wes carty found ŷn mockery. D. ab Gwilym.
Gwatwar, v. a. ( —gwar) To mock, to de-
ride, to make a fest of tol to laugh, to scorn.
Gwaetwar y dydd am waith nos.
To sceff the ôsy for the work of the night. Adege.
Gwatwarawl, «. (gwatwar) Sarcastic, ironical.
Gwatwaredig, a. —— Derided, y watweredig)
Talwaredigaeth 8. f.—pl. t. au (gwatwar
The act of deriding, or mocking ; derisiou.
a Rd ae un dydd —— a dadd,
Ne person wes wont remembering the victory of
a Bris cod te retreat of Sales Cam, and et that with the ge-
Gr. ab Arthur.
Gwatwareg, twar) I rcasm.
— 1G (gwatware wav) Satirical
rony.
— a. twar) Derisive ; flouting.
Gwatwargerdd , a, Ef (gwabwar cerdd) Tron ;
G » 9. m. (gwatwar) A
ing upon, a jesting; a scoffing; de
Gwatwarvu, v. «. (gwatwar) To mock ; to 3 wolf.
a a ya play -
167
GWA
Gwatwarns, «. (gwatwar) Mocking ; sarcastic.
Gwatwarusrwydd Nira. m. (gwatwar) Sarcastical-
ness.
Gwatwarwr, s. m. gwatwar—
gwr) A mocker, a ober ;'n sedriat
Gwatwarydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwatwar) Satirist.
Gwathred, s. m.—pl. ê. ion (gwa—tred) Intent er
parport, design.
Gwathred y llyfr hwa—y disgybl yn golyn, ec yr athraw yn ateb.
ear gogr ore te he doe ang, ent Oe Rae
Gwau, s. m.—pl. gweuoedd (gwa) A weaving, a
knitting ; a we
Gwau, v. a. (gwa) To weave; toknit. Mal y mae
y dynion yn gwau trwy ex gilydd, how the
ple are Fanning throngh one another. Coll.
Gerau hosanau, to knit stockings.
Gwaudd, s. f. —pl. t. au (gwa—udd) A daughter
in law, or a son's wife.
Nì ddaw cof i chwegr ei bod yn wandd.
It wilt not recar to the step-motber that she hes been © Sengtr
ter-in-
Gwawch, s.f. (gwa—wch) A loud scream, or cry;
a sea bird so called.
Gwawd, s. m. (gw—awd) A song of praise, a pa-
negyric, or encomiam ; p ; also y bâTr-
casm, or
mockery.
Tyfed it' ar bob tafawd
Annerchion gwychion, 2 gwawd.
T
praises from every tongue may spring wysg >r ag
bine dadgeasf wewd
it’, a
O fawl fy abstawd fyddiown.
wae God ! pute of 0 falthia) eye und ì will roclle an encoming: (rom
Gwawdawd, s. m. (gwawd) The act of praising.
Gwawdeb,s. .. —pl.t. ion n(gwawd)Ân encomiastic.
Gwawdebu, v. a. (gwawdeb) To compose an en-
—— panegyric.
Gwawdfae $. m. (gwawd—maeth) Nurtare of
praise. a. Praise-nurtured.
Gwawdferw, s. m. (gwawd—berw) Ebullition of
praise. a. Effervescent with praise.
Gwawdgan, s. f. (gwawd—can) An encomiastic
song, or ——ez
Mal gwawdgan A Afan, Dhak far ft i ffrwythlawn
O gof
Like the van, of mind and freitfal, în me
mory of Cadw —
coemenance.
G. Dde, o Arfon, m. Bry G. Llwyd.
Gwawdgar, a. (gwawd) Fond of praise ; also sar-
castic, or apt to jeer.
Gwawdiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwawd) A bestowing
encomium ; also a jeeri ng.
Gwawdlaw, v. a. (gwawd) To bestow encomium ; ;
also to jeer, or to use sarcasm.
Gwawdiawl, a. (gwawd) Encomiastical.
Gwawdodyn, 3 m. (gwawdawd) An bor the long
wawdodyn hir, and gwawdodyx byr, the
encomiastic and the short y encomïastio, are me
tres in the Welsh prosod
Gwawdus, «. (gwawd ) Encomiastc, panegyric.
Gwawdwr, s.m.—pl. gwawdwyr (gwawd—gwr)
A mau whe makes an eacomiam.
Gwawdwyn, s. m. (gwawd—gwyn) A passion for
praise. a. Ambitious of fame.
Ymef a'i he hea dyn,
Lywelyn —— — yn
He that wil! parsoe ber, a prelude toa severe re gontict, is Lly.
welyn, erdent aftvr praise, rens men thro
Ligwerch Lleeiiy.
GWD
168
GWE
Gwawdydd, +. m——pl. t.lon (gwawd) Au enco- Gwddwf, 2. m.—pl. gyddfau (gwddw) The neck,
miast, a panegy
Dev, dd
Ba pee get at
of
al Mh yu oes mn sa menet ie mans sen aioe
Gwawl, s. m. (gwa—awl) Light ; radiancy.
Llys giwys baradwys——
Me yL mm
The hallowed coart of persdise, where there is gioriom the
reflection of the tight of the happy cosntesance of oer
Lord Parch. Bven
Gwawl, s. f. (gwa—wl) A wall, a rampart.
Gorug Seferus
Yn draws dros Y nys Prydain :
Rhag gwerin gythraw! gwawl fain.
Severes formed a fair structare, across over the isle of Britain:
aguinet a forward throng a well of stones.
Gwawldde, s. m. (gwawl—de) Phosphorous.
Gwawlddeain, a. (gwawl—de) Phosphoric.
Gwawn, s. m. aggr. (gwa—awn) A quick dart-
ing of rays; the gosssmer.
Gwenilian gwawn y llenad.
Gwenllian like the rays of the moon. Ieu. Llawdden.
Gwawr dydd aig wrido YN ym nwyf,
Gwyd a a'm wdd
Gwawn liw, och, beddiw o'i chawdd !
The dawn of the day of Meirionvdd, 2 great severity to my
eloe with the fair visage of the soow before it meits; mischief and
anxiety hae she given me; she of gossamer hue, wot me this day
from her cruelty. ler. eb y Cyriog.
ï *7 met areal, ac wawn
ra D
Tra ío yr eigiawn sa lawn llyneys. ;
His fame will lact whilet the ebell and th
semer of glittering white; wus wyo lige,
Gwawr, s. f.—pl. i. oedd (gwa—awr) A breaking
out of light; that radiates; the dawn, the au-
rora, the break of day; a hue; or cast; also a
hero. Gwawr felen, a yellowish hue; gwawr
angeu, a lightening before death.
Glesynt esgyll gwawr
Eegorynt yn waewawr,
gae seren of pale? wings of the dawn when they sent the
Mawr yw cest wr, n delw Garon!
Ac nid mawr yw bont queer gwirion.
aTmuh ug mon 7 Come Mae gyt
Gwawraidd, a. (gwawr) Like the dawn ; dawning.
Gwawriad, s. m. (gwawr) A dawning, a breaking
out of light, a glimmering.
Gwawriaw, oc. 4. (gwawr) ‘lo dawn, to begin to
brighten; to glimmer.
Gwaws, s.m. (aws) Rath, tenderness, pity.
Gwb, s. m. (wb) A moan, a doleful cry.
Gwd, s. m. (gw) A twist, a wind, or turn.
Gwden, s.f.—pl. t. i (gwd) A withe; a coil, a
. Gwdyn car, drag withes, used as substi-
tutes foriron links: Gwden y coed, cloffrwym
y mewci, the great bindweed.
Anbawdd gwabawdd gwynt y'ngwden,
At te didicult to invite the wind iuto a ring. AA. P. Mech.
Gwdenawl, «. (gwden) In the form of a withe.
G s.m. (gwden) A withing, a forming
into a withe ; a binding with a withe,
eau, v. a. (gwden) To form into a withe;
to fasten with a withe.
Gwdd, s. m. (gw) That twists or turns round.
Gwddi, s. m.—pl. t. od (gwdd) A hedging bill.
Gwddw, s. m. (gwdd) The neck, the crag.
Ei wddw eilwaith oedd olwyn.
His neck again was like 8 wheel. T. Aled, â ferch.
crag STyS,
Awydd a dvr eì wddwf.
Ambition will break his neck. Adage.
Gwddwg, s. m.—pl. gyddygau (gwdd) A neck.
Gwddwgen, sy/ (gwddwg) A neckcloth, a cravat.
Gwddor, 4./. 6.i (gwdd) A wooden bridge,
Gwe, 8. f—pl. f. oedd | gw) What d
we, 4. f. t. gw is drawn, or
sent out; web, aeb af cloth. Gwe copyn, a.
cobweb; gwe felen, lesser yellow trefoil.
Gwe, a prefix in composition (gw) It has an incep-
tive import, or denotes a beginning, and a tez-
ency.
Gwéad, s. m. (gwe) A weaving; a knitting.
Gweadur, s. Ad f. on weai) A weaver.
Gweawd, s. sm. (gwe) A weaving; a knitting.
Gwéawdr, s. m.—pl. gwéodron (gweawd) A wea-
ver. Gwêawdr pyn a spider.
Gwéawl, a. (gwe) ing to weaving ; textile.
Gweb, s. /. (gw—eb) A phiz; a smirk; u smack
of the lips.
——E
nd
A gwen web, lawen heb lid.
Enaid with a feir countenence, merry and free from sager.
; D. eb Gwilyn.
Gwecry, a. (gwegr) Vapid feeble, weak, flimsy.
A phawb a hone fal ben-wieg wecry.
And every one will grow old like an ancient ffimsy garmest.
» paid yr Arglwydd « adeilada y ty, Ofer fydd laser ei adeiladeys
Mf ihe Lord doth mot baild the house, vain fs the hbosr of te
Gwech, a. (f. ef gwych) Brave; fine, gay. Y gwe
gwech-don, the bold-voiced fellow.
gwed, 57 Gwed) an utterauce, a saying.
wedawl, a. (gw ting to speech ; speaking.
Gweli, rep. (gwed) After, later than. Gwei
8 H after work. adv. After, when, aftet
the time that; afterwards. Gwedi iddo reddi,
after he had given; gwedi ateb e honi, when
she had answered; a ddoi di yno wedi? wilt
thou come there afterwards ? wedi darfed, hav-
ing finished.
Bedd mab Oefran y'Nghamlan,
Gwedi llawer cyflafan ;
Bedd bedwyr yn Allt Tryfan. .
The grave of the son of Osvran in Cam a siasgb-
ter; the grave of Bedwyr in the cll of T afìer many
Bagt. Beddeu MUwyr.
Gwediad, s. m. (gwed) A speaking or saying.
Gwedn, «. (/. of wydn) Temacious, tough.
Gwedresi, s. /. (gwe—tresi) A lizard.
Gwedwr, s. m.—pl. gwedwyr (gwed—gwr) Â
speaker; one who says, or speaks.
Gwedwst, s.m. (gwed—gwst) A silent and listen-
ing disposition. Dyfed.
Gwedy, prep. ed) After. adv. After, when,
afterwards. The same as Gwedi.
Gwedyd, s. m. (gwed) A saying, a speaking.
Tri chelwydd y sydd : celwydd gwedyd, celwydd taw, a cheiwydd
ymddwyn, ® phob rh a beir credu ce dylid. ,
There are three falsehoods: falechood of speaking, falsehood el
silcace, and « falechood of conduct, and every oec will tndece
belief that ehould not be. Barddas
Gwedyd, v. «. (gwed) To say, or to speak. Ni
wedai air, he would not say 'a word.
Yr awen o ddiawl—yw yr awch & wed gelwydd mewn cerdd, x
a íwyâs bechodau » gwydiau.
The muse from the devil is the muse that speaks falschood ia 4
song, and meitiplies sins and vices. Barddas.
Gwedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwed) A speaker.
Gwedd, s.f. (gwe—edd) General connexion, con-
tour, form, order; shape; fashion; the look,
GWE
or aspect ; complexion; a team; a yoke. Drwg
yw y wedd ora bed is her appearance: Gwedd
e fetrch, a team of horses; gwedd o ychain, a
yoke of oxen; VYmestwng tan wedd Crist, to
sabmit one’s self under the yoke of Christ.
Tair a'u gwedd fal gwawn,
A n gyfìawn
Pred cain pan fu'r damwain de.
Three women, with their complezion like the gossamer, obtain-
ei, alsogecher justly a beastcous form when good forvaee reigned.
Gweddaidd, e. (gwedd) Orderly, well-connected
well-shaped ; well-behaved ; civil. - ;
Bun ddyd o i ore
fs to contemplate female excellence,
wn he bee wore tne eppropricte ought
. ab Owein.
Gweddswd, s. ss. (gwedd) The act of connecting.
Gweddawg, «. (gwedd) Connected, or having
connection ; seemly, coupled ; yoked ; wedded ;
conjogal. N. weddawg, newly married.
6G wi, s. (gwedd) Disposed in order; well-
connected ; orderly ; accustomed to anbjection ;
weed to the yoke ; moderate ; reasonable, toler-
able. gweddawl, a good sort of a person:
Mae 7 yn o weddawl, that there is pretty
reasonable. .
Gweddeidd-dra, s. m. (gweddaidd) Orderliness;
counectedness ; gweddaidd slecency. '
Gweddeiddgar, a. (gwedd ecent, orseemly.
Gweddeiddiad, s. m. (gweddaidd) A rendering,
or becoming, connected; a becoming decent.
Gweddeiddiaw, v. «. (gweddaidd) To render or-
derly ; to dispose; to moderate.
— ——
aln — of the goodly birch ; she knew bow io dispose
Gweddeiddiawl, «. (gweddaidd) Tending to ren-
der orderly or well connect ; of a decent ten-
Gweddi, 8. f.—pl. t. au (gwedd) Submission;
supplication; prayer ; adoration.
A fo ben arched weddi,
He that is old let him esx â prayer. 4dage.
medd Teltalara—Dew dy mawdd, ac edd nerth, ac yn
ys sglariod Tara , &c yn nghar Duw, caru pob peth. ,
a a good en o lve Got nde ring
Gweddïad, s. m. (gweddi) A supplicating, a
praying,
Gweddîad, s. m. (gwedd) A conforming ; a sub-
mitting; a subjugation.
Gweddiadur, s. m. (gweddiad) One who submits,
Gweddiannawl,a.(gweddiant) Submissive orderly.
Gweddïannu, v. a. (gweddiant) To bring to or-
der or to render submissive ; to become orderiy,
Gweddiant, s. m. (gwedd) Submission to order,
Gweddïaw, v, a. (gweddi) To supplicate, to pray.
Ni iofer, ai weddîo,
Nid teliwng iddo ei fara.
Re het works not, that prays not, deserves net his breed.
Gweddi gweddi) Praying, supplicatory.
Gweddig «. Caead) — — yy
Gwedig srgywedd ddeigr-gawad a'm gwlych.
The decent depression of the shower of tears bedews me,
D. abd Gwilym,
Gweddill, s. m,— pl. t. ion (gwedd) A remainder
remnant, relick ; orts, leavings. ,
160
GWE
Gweddill mab iach.
The leavings of & healthy youth. Adagé.
Nid digon heb weddill,
It îs not a sufficiency withoat leavings. Adege.
Gweddilliad, s. m. (gweddill) A leaving as remnan
Gweddilliaw, v. a. (gweddill) To make a remain-
der, to leave as a remnant; to leave orts.
a DU
We.heve been left until tbe refase of 21] the times is come, wben
iniquity increases, and when ihe love of many becomes oe.
er.
Gweddilliedig, a. (gweddill) Left as a remnant.
Gwedditor, swp. (gwedd) To be submitting.
me yw Pee na’m A adel och gwedditor
thou lives ofthe rack of Madigww and of caen iu pain, “mit
Gweddïwr, s. m.—pl. gweddïwyr (gweddi—gwr)
One who prays, asupplicator, a petitioner.
Gweddlys, s, f. (gwedd—llys) Woad. It is also
called Melsugn, glas, glaslys, and glasddu.
Gweddoli, v. a. (gweddawl) To render orderly,
or moderate; to moderate.
Gweddu, v. «. (gwedd) To render orderly, or
connected ; to submit; to do homage; to yoke;
to wed; to become orderly; to become; to
befit. Fe weddai, it would seem ; mae'n rhaid
gweddu, it is necessary to submit.
Da gweddui y ber i'r golwyth.
The spit would suit well for the Joint of meat. Adege.
Por eisor, en eisiau ai'm gwedd.
Like a prince, he will not sudents me to one want,
Li. P. Mech.
Dy gywyddae de gwedd
i'r oes cedd ar gy gyt
Gronw, poems well they might be classed as of that
was —— old, iH. Haws, Bored diw
Eleteddwye yr emherawdr yn ol
wyr Rh wy M y gader, ac y gweddwys pawb o
The emperor sêt in his chair, and all the of Rome did
homage unto him. Br. Maz. —ãâãS ——
Gweddus, a. (gwedd) Orderly, well-befitting,
well-digested ; well-shaped ; handsome; seem-
ly; well-behaved ; fitting, beseeming. Vm-
ddygiad gweddus, a decent behaviour.
Gweddasaw, v. a. (gweddus) To render orderly,
or connected; to become conformable, to be-
come well-shaped, to become decent.
Gweddosdra,s.m. (gweddus) Orderliness, decency
Gweddusiad, s. m. (gweddns) A rendering order-
ly, or decent; a ming orderly, or decent.
Gweddusrwydd, s. m. (gweddus) Orderliness.
Gweddw, a. (gwedd) Being passed beyond con-
nexion or order; being unyoked ; widowed ;
solitary.—_Dyn gweddw, a widowed person;
dynes weddw, a widow woman; gwr gweddw, a
widower; gwraig weddw, a widow; :
gweddw, an ox deprived of a fellow,
Gweddw pwyll heb amynedd,
Reason îs destitute without perseversnce, 4dege.
Sarîad gwraig weddw cyn gwra o hon! hanner sar2ad ei brawd
yw.
dy dog o MOR cant Hefo eg and
Gweddwad, s. m. (gweddw) A rendering soli
a bereaving, a becoming widowed. ary»
Gweddwar, a. (gwedd—gwar) Of a mild aspect.
Gweddwawl, a. (gweddw) Bereaving ; widowing.
Gweddwdawd, s. m. (gweddw) Widowhood.
Gwelì hir weddwdaw
Na drwg briawd.
A long remaining singie is better than a bad merriage.. Adage.
GWE 160 GWE
Gwegil, s. s.—pl. t. au (gwe—cil) The hinder
part of the head, the —. back part
of the skull; the back.
Tamar—a ddiosgodd ddillad el gweddwdawd oddi am deal, ac 8
gwddiodd ei hun & gorchedd.
'Tamar—put away the cerments of her widewheod from off her,
and covered herself with a veil. Gen. xxxviii. 14.
Gweddwedig, a. (gweddw) Being widowed. Gwell gwegil car na gwyneb estrawn.
Gweddwi, v. a. (gweddw) To bereave; to make The deck of a friend ie better than a ctranger's face. Adage.
one a widow; to become widowed. Gwelaf ar ddigrif brif-tardd
Gweddyg, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwedd) A shoe-last.
Gwef, s. tm. (gwe—ef) That is clear, or fair.
Gwefl, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwef) A chop, alip. Gweft
is mostly applied to mean the lips of beasts,
and Gw fus the human lip.— Gweftau ceimion,
chops.
Gwefiaid,s. f.—pl. gwefleidiau (gwefl) A chop-full
Gweflaidd, a. (gwefl) Like a lip, labiated.
Gweflawd, s. m. (gwefl) A dash on the chops.
Gweflawg, a. (gwefl) Blubber-lipped.
Gwefidew, a. (gwefl—tew) Thic ‘lipped.
Gweilfawn, «. Grefi crwn Large ped.
grwn, a. fl—crwn) raving t m, or
margin turned round ; dog-eared,
Gweflodiad, s. m. (gweflawd) A dashing on the
chops, a stroke on the month.
Gweflodiaw, v. a. (gwefìawd) To slap the chops.
Gweflyn, s. m. (gwefl) One with blubber lips.
Gwefr, s..m.—pl. gwefrau (gwef) Amber.
Gwalit dyn befr o liw gwefr gwych.
The heir of the smart maid is of the colour of the fine amber:
le XX
I percelve the back of the world turned upoe 5 pesnss gost
Gwegilaw, v. a. (gwegil) To turn the back of the
G head y to turn (a .
wegi 8. m. il) A tarning from.
Gwesilsyth, a, (gwegif —syth) Stiffnecked.
Gweglyd, a. (gweg) Tottering, feeble, weak.
Dymgolach Gogiedd gwegtyd iaoedd.
I am praised by the North of feeble host, Gwelchmnel.
Gwegriad, s. m. (gwagr) A searcing, a sifting.
Gwegru, v. a. (gwegr) Fo turn in a sieve, to sift.
Gwegrwr, s. m.—pl. gwegrwyr ( — gWr)
One who searces, a searcer, or sifter.
Gwegryn, 4. m. ( ) A searcing, or sifting.
Gwegrynawl, a. (gwegryn) Searcing, or sifting.
Gwegryniad, s. m. (gwegryn) Searcing, a sifting.
Gwegrynu, v. 4. (gwegrin) O searce, or to sift.
Gwegyd, 8. m. (gwag) Vanity, emptiness, levity.
Gwehelyth, s. /.—pl. t. au (helyth) Extraction,
lineage; the stock of a tribe, a tribe.
Gwae, o bilion gwebelyth,
UE tore fyn 3
Woe to the remains of soy ancient stock that shell ever Gz bb
love on women! Sypyn Cyfeiliang.
Ba ryv hael bur wehelyth;
Be ral beilch a bery byth ”
Nid mewcbedd menwydd i'm
Na gweir; ui wn eì gyfryw. yw
It te to me nor fine-grained jet, nor ember; I know nothing to
compare with it. Gue'r Glyn, i'r pedereu.
Gwefraidd, a. (gwefr) Of the nature of amber.
Gwefrawg, a. (gwefr) Having amber; consisting
Goefrawl, a. (gwefr) Being like amber
wefrawl, a. r) Being like amber.
Gwefreiddiad, s. m. (gweffaidd) A making, or
becoming, like amber.
Gwefreiddiaw, v. a. (gwefraidd) To make, or to
become, of the nature of amber.
Gwefriad, s. m. (gwefr) A doing with amber.
Gwefriaw, v. a. (gwefr) To do with amber.
Gwefroli, v. a. ( efrawl) To make of the guality
of amber; to me like amber.
Gwefru, v. a. (gwefr) To do with amber.
Gwefus, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwe—bus) The human lip.
Ar dy wefus a'th gamn
Y mae oes.—
In thy lip and thy kiss there is life, Gul. Owain.
Gwefusaidd, a. (gwefus) Like a lip; labiated.
Gwefusaw, v. a, (gwefus) To touch with the lip;
to form or make a lip.
Gwefausawg, a. (gwefus) Labiated, having lips.
Gwefasawl, a. (gwefus) Labial, relating to the
lips. Gwefusolion, labials.
Gwefusdew, a. (gwefus—tew) Thick-lipped.
Gwefusglec, s. f.—pl. ¢. iau (gwefus—clec) A
smack of the lip.
Gwefasglecian, v. (gwe ec) To smack the lips
Gwefasiad, s. . (gwefus) A doing with the lip,
a touching with the lip
Gweg, s. m. (gw—eg) A tottering, or shake as if
ready to fall
enn gwnn ne Memes re; wis Py y
Gwehil, s. f. (gwe—hil) That is imperfectly pre-
Goad oF fructi ed. P
wehiliad, s. ss. (gwehil) A prodacing impêr-
fecthi i to yield trash, or refuse.
Gwehiliaw, v. a. (gwehil) To produce imperfect-
ly; a yíelding trash, or refuse.
Gwehilion, 2. m. aggr. (gwehil) The refase, trash,
or riffraff ; the refuse or winnowìng of corn.
Mae gwehilion i'r gwenith,
There is a refuse to the wheat. Men
Gwehilioni, v. a. (gwehilion) To produce trash)
6 to leave a faire
webyn, s. w.—pl. ¢. ion (gwe—hyn) Exhaustiot.
Gwehyn, a. (gwe—hyn) Pouring, or sheddisg.
Rhad-wehyn, grace-diffusing ; cig-wehyn, flest-
dispensing.
Gwehyn, v. a. (gwe—hyn) To empty, to poor, t
a she » to —— exhaust.
webyna a. (gwehyn) That may be poured
out, or diffused ; bwdin Yy Y
Gwehynai, s. c.—pl. gwehyneion (gwehyn) Tu!
pours, or effuses; an exhauster.
Gwehynawl, a. (gwehyn) Effusive; pouring.
Gwehyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwehyn)
Gwehynu, v. a. (gwehyn) To ponr out, to empty;
to exhaust, to shed, to diffuse, to effuse.
Gwehynwr, s. m.—pl. gwehynwyr (gweby?—
r) A pourer out; a drawer.
Gwehynydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwehyn) A poor?
out; a drawer.
A —— ngh yr we y heyd o ni”
nenu adie de te Lai, y AC
Gweiddi, v. a. (gwaedd) To cry out, to bawl-,
Gweiddiad,s.m. (gwaedd) A crying out, a bawiiss-
Gwesiy sg. m. (gwag) Vanity emptiness: levity.
Mae hi yn llawn o wegi, she is full of levity ;
paid a'r gwegi yna, have done with that trifling.
Gwegiad, 4. m.—pl. t. au (wee) A tottering.
Gwegian, v. a. (gweg) To shake, to totter.
Gwegiaw, v. a. (gweg) To totter, or to shake.
Gwegiawg, a. (gweg) Tottering, or unsteady.
Gwegiawl, a. (Smeg) Tottering, or unsteady.
GWE
Gweiddiwr, s. m.—pl. gweiddwyr (gwaedd—gwr)
One who cries out, a bawler.
Gweifriad, s. m. (gwefr) A making clear like
amber.
Gweifriaith, s. /(gwefr—iaith) Luminous speech,
perspicuous language.
Nìd wyf y berets Cymau 3. gweifriaith,
nue TD me mY lar ot
Gweilchydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwalch) A falconer.
G 8. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (gwailg) A torrent, a
y a Ìand- ; atide; the ocean. Tyw-
ard y weilgi, the sand of the sea.
Cell arglwydd y weiìgi.
The buttery of the lord of the (orrent. Adage.
Dyvedyd a oreg—ei fod Ichynu, oc yn crwydraw moroedd,
yn ceiies lle i broswyliae ynddo: — | Gwrrant res
SY Prydain i breswy ew ynddi, rhag yn dy tymhestl a
meríey gweilgieedd & fwy.
Be said that be wae cncoepeesiag, and wanderiog the sens, seek -
tog for â pice to dwell in. and bê achod of Gwr ta portion
the inde of Brituip to dwell therein, lest he be safferiog
the tempest aad traversing the feeds any longer. | ab Arthur.
Gweilging, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (gwailg) A beam
or bar; a perch; abar lyiog horizontally. ”
Yr ordd gweilging arian ar y ddwy-fforch, ac ar y weliging
Gweili, s. m. (gwail) The state of being over, or
besides; surpiusage.
Nj chronaî na seirch na meirch gweill.
Se would net collect together trappings, nor spare
There woe a sllver A epoa the two forks, and the A
sgarrow-hawk. pers Mabinogion.
Meilyr
Gweilig, a. (gwail) Being over, or spare. Pwys
di wetlig, weight without any thing over.
Gweiliog, s. m. (gwail) Pale brass; brass.
Gweilw, s. m. (gwail) The state of being used.
Gwely Uieisiawo llysoedd gueddaw!
arwoloedd ar weilw didewl, ,
The tribe of Lleisios of beaatifal tralls, hosts with riches of in-
exheastible sore. Bin. ab Gwgan, i Lywelyn 1.
Gweilydd, s. m. (gwail) A sparer; an absolver.
Le gweilydd, yw dawed o'r colledig at na & chrair
der a dywedyd: tyag i Ddaw a'r —— — wdd peth a'r
Peth o'm
Gweini, v. a. ) To minister, or to serve.
Gweini, s. m. (gwain) Service, servitude.
Gweini fawd byd frawd ys dir.
The service of prosperity, will be sare till doomsday. Adege.
Gweiniad, s. sm. (gwain) Au attending, or minis-
tering; a sheathing.
Diachar Uschar l)uchied | tasber,
Llachau far law weinied.
Terribly gicausing the darting of ale bive shaft, the wrath of
wae the of bis fend acto, ê O. Cyfeiliawg.
Gweiniant, s. ss. (gwain) A ministration, service.
Gweiniaw, v. «. (gwain) To putin a sheath.
Gyrek a chymhell yr Elimyn
weînia gledd, Owain y Giyn.
Ageck and chase the Germans, Owain of the Glyn, she«fâ not
tho eword. l. eb R. eb leon Liwyd.
Gweiniawg, a. in) Ministrant; having a
sheath, or Shecfned. ,
Yfals d o gyrn eurawg
Arfod faedd (ciddisd anged weinawg.
treke daring the boêr was hie ministering hend.
Gweiaiawi, a. ‘gwain) Ministrant; sheathing.
Vou If.
Whh a prince { drank ost of horne sdorned with gold, with &
161
GWE
Oweinid, $. m. (gwain) Attendance; service.
Ni chyanydd gweinid arall.
Attendance upon another yiel1s oo Increase. Ad ge.
Gweinidator, ger. (gweinid) In ministering.
Arwedd Gwynedd gweisidator.
Ju ministering the gallantry of Gwynedd. Cynddelw.
Gweinidawg, s. m.—pl. gweinidogion (gweinid)
A minister, a servant.
Tri gweiniodgion awen; cof, nwyf, a dysg.
The three minisiers of the muse: memory, srdour, aad learnleg.
Gweinidfarch, s. m.—pl. gweinidfeirch (gweinid—
march) A serving horse; a working horse.
Gweiniditor, sup. (gweinid) To be serving.
Gweinidocs, v. a. (gweinidawg) To perform the
function of a servant, to do service.
Gweinidogaeth, s. f.—pl. t. au (gweinidawg) A
ministration, ministry, or service.
Gweinidogaethawl, a. gweinidogaeth) Adminis-
trative; ministering.
Gweinidogaethiad, s. m. (gweinidogaeth) A min-
Gweinidegaethu (gweinid T
einidogaethu, v. a. eth) To per-
form the function of a minist * p
Gweinidogawl, a. (gweinidawg) Ministrant.
Gweinidoges, s. /.—pl. t. au (gweinidawg) A wo-
man-servant, a maid-servant.
Gweinidogi, v. a. (gweinidawg) To perform the
fuuction of « servant; to minister. |
Teg lon, os nidawg-wyf,
Digwiy nidog wyf.
—— eupreme, if I am a servant, withoet bieme vt de
Gweinidogiad, s. m. (gweinidawg) A ministering.
Gweinif, s. m. (gweini) Services istration, £
Gweinifarch, s. m.—pl. gweinifeirch (gweini—
c march) ; A horse a attendance: | (gweinif) A
wein y $- m.,— pl. nifiai ein n
administrator. gwe gu
Por eisor aesawr we'nifiad.
Like a chieftain the beerer of a shiek. IA. P. Moch.
Gweinig, a. (gwain) Ministrant; serving.
Gweinigiad, s. m. (gweinig) A ministering.
Gweinigiaw, v. a. (gweinig) To minister, to serve.
Gweinigiawl, a. (gweinig) Ministrant ; serving.
Sarâad gw gaeth deuddeg ceinlawg; os gw wì fydd,
nid el p rhaw mreuan vedair arugalnt fydd ei sar-
Bud: sef'yw bono y wrth ei aodwydd. n
The @ne for ineolt to 3 bond- women is twelve pence; should she
be —— peither going to the spede, es nor to the mill, ber fae
r inju wenty-foer : a one ls a wo a
her needle. Peace Welsh Laws.
Gweinydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (gwain) An attend-
ant, a waiter, a servitor; a servant; an admiu-
istrator. Gweinyddion ymadrawdd, organs of
speech.
Gweinyddawg, a. (gweinydd) Ministerial.
Gweinyddawl, a. (gweinydd) Ministering.
fein wen yr sy mygu ng a”
Twenty four-pence is the Gne for iujury to a female alfendant
slave who neither to the spade oor to the mil): such a one ls
& woman at ber needle
Gweinyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (gweinydd) A female
attendant, or server; an adminìstratrix.
Gweinyddfarch, s.m.— pl. gweinyddfeirch (gwein-
ydd—march) A horse that is in use, or serving.
Gweinyddferch, s. f.—pl. ¢. ed (gweinydd—-
merch) A servipg-woman, or a maid servant.
Gweinyddiad, s. m.—yl, t. au (gweinydd) A min-
isteriog, serving, or attending upon.
Gweinyddiadawl, «. (gweinyd ad) Ministering.
Xx
Ud
—
GWE
G weinyddiada, v. a. (gweinyddiad) To minister.
Gweinyddiaeth,s.m.—pl.t.an(gweinydd)Ministry
Gweinyddiaw, ec. a. (gweinydd) To minister.
Gweinyddiawg, a. (gweinydd) Ministering.
Gweinyddiawl, a. (gweinydd) Ministering.
Gweinyddu, v. a. (gweinydd) To minister.
Addas i bawb el gweinyddo.
Meet for every one is what serves Aim. Adage.
Och! ddydd yn gweinydd gwenwyn.
Ah! â day minisfering polson. Gryff. Gweflyn.
Gweirdir,s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwair—tir) Hay-land
Gweird ’ bryn, f. au (gwair— Ay A hay.house.
weirglawdd, s. /.—pl. gweirgloddiau (gwair—
clawdd) A hay-field ; a meadow.
Sef yw i gweirgìawdd, tir difwyniant namyn ei wair, a chlawdd
yn el gy
ncloswre is land from which nothing fs ex its
© Belk Lu.
Ak
hey, with an enclosure round it.
Gweiriad, s. m. (gwair) A becoming hay; a
making into hay.
Gweiriaw, v. a. (gwair) To become hay; to make
into hay; to become, or to wither, into hay, to
make hay.
Gweiriawg, a. (gwair) Abounding with hay:
Gweiriedig, a. (gwair) Laid out into hay.
Gweirlawd, s. f.—pl. gweiriodau (gwair —llawd)
A meadow.
Gweirlawd a thân (rig ir-
Yw” ngbastref, coll ystref llwyn,
of the bane! groves edau oad MMA tw gre liy
Gweiryn, s. m. dim. (gwair) A blade of hay.
Gweisgen, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwasg) A press.
Gweisgi, a. (gwaisg) Alert, brisk, active, lively,
gay.
yn weisgi ar eì throed, she is very brisk upon
her foot; cmau gweisgi, slip-shelled nuts, or
that are ready to drop out of the hasks.
Gweisgiad, s. m. (gweisgi) A rendering alert ; a
becoming brisk ; a slipping out of the busk.
Gweisgïaw, v. a. (gweisgi) To render brisk ; to
slip out of the shell; to become brisk.
Gweisgion, s. pl. aggr. (gwaisg) Husks, or shells;
the refuse of grain, cr fruit, that has been
sgueezed out.
Gweisgioni, v. a. (gweisgion) To husk, to press
grain out of the husks; to braneh. Gweisg-
ioni caws, to cramble the cheese through the
hands in preparing it for the vat.
Gweisgionllyd, a. (gweisgion) Abounding with
refuse or husks.
Gweision, s. pl. aggr. (gwas) Youths ; servants.
Gweisionain,s.pl. dim. (gweision) Tiny youngsters
—— einer
I wrth Wen geeidonela oeddyb”,
Twenty four sons to me there have been, leading chiefs wearing
gold compared with Gwea
en t they were ting strip-
orgue ;
lings. yiarch Hen,
Gweithau, s. pl. aggr. (gwaith) Times. adv.
Sometimes, now and then.
Gweithdy, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwaith—ty) A work-
shop, & manufactory.
Gweithfa, s. /.—pl. gweithfeydd (gwaith) A fac-
tory, a mannfactory.
Gweithfuddig, a. (gwaith—buddig) Victorious.
lor clod gweithfaddig.
Lord of eicterieus fame. Engl. Bedden Muwyr.
Gweithgar, «. (gwaith) Well-worked: laborious.
Gweithgarwch, ¢. m. (gweithgar) Laboriousness.
Gweitbiad, s. m. ¢. au (gwaith) A working ;
workmanship; facture, manufacture.
162
Y ganyen wetagi, the lively girl; mae hi
GWE
Gweithiau, s. pl. aggr. (gwaìth) Times, or turns.
adv. Sometimes, now and then.
Gweithiaw, v. a. (gwaith) To work, to labour.
ne
Da 'i modd nid rhaîd gweithio mwy ;
Duw 8 wne], o'i hafel bi
Das oddef, yn ewyn iddÎ!
Faith and love, ever gentle and fair, and grace eccampanicd
with good ye, beboid that is a firm strocture of goodly form, «
is needless (o work any more: God raat, from its similitede, es-
der suffering, that we be brought ioto it. Dr. 8. Cent.
Gweithiawl, a. (gwaith) Effective; worki
Gweithiedig, a. (gwaith) Being worked, &
Gweithiadigawl (gweithiedig) Operati
weithiedigawl, a. (gweithiedig) Operative.
Gweithiedydd, s. m.—pil. ¢. ion (gweithiad) An
operator; a manufacturer.
Gweithien, s. f. (gwaith) An action, a battle.
Eilwaith gwelate, ciihien,
fy ———
A second time I saw, after confict, a golden cbleìd on the dwsi-
der of Urien; be was there like Eigno of aacient thee. Re.
Gweithiwr, s. m.—pl. gweithwyr (gwaith—gwr)
A workman, a worker.
Ciltweh, *mogelweh mae gwyliuid weithian;
Y maith, weíthwyr diriaid |
Fa}l back, beware, there are watchmen at leneth ; evaent, ye
evil deers! W. Middiston.
Gweithle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwaith—lle) A work
place ; a manufactory.
Gweithon, s. /. (gwaith) The present instant.
adv. At present, now, at this time.
Gweithred, s. f.— pl. ¢. oedd (gwaith) Action, act,
deed, fact, work,
Cas doeth heb weithredoedd da.
Odious îs the wise without good works.
Oedd gwr gwrawi ei weithred,
Oedd gwaich baich, bwlch ei golled.
He was a man of manly deed, be was a scaring hawk, bis bo
bas caused a gap. Y , ———
i bo y galon
Feily bydd y gweithredon.
As the heart may he so wil) be the actions:
T. LL. D. ab Byed.
Gweithredadwy, a. (
adage.
eithred) Operable.
Gweithredai, s. c.—pl. gweithredion (gweithrei)
Gweithredawl, a. (gweithred) Operative.
action.
Gweithrediadu, v. a. (gweithrediad) To
gweithrediant) To operate.
Gweithredig, a. (gwei
ness; practicableness.
Gweithredu, ©. a. (gweithred) To operate, t
traneact.
O bai chwi'n un, bychan oedd.
An operator.
Gweithredator, ger. (gweithred) In operating.
Gweithrediad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (
working, or acting; agency ; operation ; trans
Gweithrediadawl, a. (gweithrediad) Relating t
an operation, or mannfactare.
Gweithrediannawl, a. (gweithrediant) Tending
to operate, operative.
Gwei dann a
Gweithrediant, s. m. gweitbred) Operation.
red) Operatives efficient.
Gweithreditor, swp. (gweithred) To be working.
Gweithredoldeb, s. m. (gweithredawl) Operativt-
Gweithredoli, v. a. (gweithredawl) To reader
operative, or efficient. —
effect, to act, to make; to
Y cs—
Athrodwyr gweithredoedd ;
: d
nc nt cations beokbhane fected it; if ye were malted Ht we
GWE
Gweithredwr, s. m.—pi. gweithredwyr (gweith-
) A worker, an operator.
Gweithredwraig, 4. /.—pil. gweithredwreigedd
(gweithred ) A working-woman.
Gweithredydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gweithred) An
efficient cause ; an operator.
Gweithredyddes, s. f.—pl. ê. an (gweithredydd)
Gwel ase (gwe.—el) The sight, or visi
» 5- Wm. e sight, or vision.
Gwelad, s. as. (gwel) A seeing, or beholding.
Gweladur, s. m.—pil. t. on (gwelad) A beholder.
Gweladwy, a. (gwelad) That may be seen, visible.
Gwelameg, s./. (gwel—ameg haw, an excres-
cence in the eye, so called. It is also named,
gorusgwrn, sychilen., ;
Gwelstor, ger. (gwelad) In seeking or looking.
Gwelator arwyddion,
Pa bolâolding cigus. Taliesin.
Gwelawd, s. m. (gwel) The act of looking.
Gwelawg, a. (gwel) Having vision, or sight.
G yn, s. sm. dim. (gwalch) A laneret; a lit-
tle pert fellow. Y gwelchyn / the pert sprig.
Gweled, s. m. (gwel) Sight, vision, or seeing.
Gweled, clywed, a chelu,
Sering, hearing, and coucealing. Berddas.
Gweled, v. a. (gwel) To see, to behold, to loo
upon. Nis gweli meni, thou wilt not see her :
.mi welir eto pa beth a ddaw, it will not yet be
seen what will come : welo yn dda, when
he sees good : 0s na weli mono, if thou shalt not
see him : gwel-y-chwr, gwelw-chwi, gwelwch and
gwelwch chei, d you: Wela, behold.
Gwel, achéi, & chlyw.
Ses, and conceal, and hear. Perddes.
Gweilch Cymoru yn cym'ryd arfau,
Yn Lloegr yn Hoagi ei thyrau, '
^l gweiai .
A gweles gwcl at ryfeddau.
The heroes of Wales taking
towers, whoever shonid oes hyr gy end Shoe
wer has seen is, they sae wonders.
Gwelediad, s. m.—gl. t.au (gweled) A seeing, or
descrying ; perception, vision, sight.
— byd a lad
The sutumen of We coming °
Gweledisnnawl, «. (gwelediant) Perceptive.
Gweledianau, v. «. (gwelediant) To endue with
Owelediant, a. a“ (gweled) Vision, perception
Gweledig, a. (gweled) Visible, being seen.
Geo glass ee el
or . Gweledig nos
a vision the night. .
Gweledigawl, «. (gweledig) Tending to be visible.
Gweledwr, s. m.—pl. gweledwyr (gweled—gwr)
A seer, a beholder, a spectator.
dd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (gweled) Spectator.
Gwelgin, s. ws. (gwalc) A tong of a buckle.
Gweigin serch twrch trwyd,
Cyn ooi pion.
aE dof te baneri es me Yy
Gweli, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwal) That is laid open;
a wound ; an exposure ; abusive language ; con-
tumely. Gweli tafawd, the wound of the tongue,
or scandal, also the fine for slander.
Gware gwell tr.
The pley of a green wound. Adege.
N) thelir gwel tafaad namyn $ arglwydd.
Pinc fer slander cha wot be paid but to 2 lord. Adege.
163
GWE
Gweliad, s. m. (gwell) A laying open, or expos-
ing; a woundiog.
Gwelïaw, v. a. (gweli) To lay open, to wound.
Gweliawg, a. (gweli) Having gasbes; wounded.
Gwelidydd, s. 9.—pl. t. ion (gweled) Spectator.
Gweling, s. m. (gwal) A clear space, a lawn.
A dan forddwyd heetion,
Cyfred cerdd wyllion
Ar weling dirion.
one eco a rheng A ones, În equal Pee tiene n
Gwelitor, sxp. (gweled) To be seeing.
Gwelïas, a. (gweli) Full of gashes, or wounds.
Gwelius nid diddolar.
The weunded is not void of pain, 4dage.
Gwelïwr, s. rs.—pl. gwelïwyr (gweli—gwr) A
wounder. |
Gwelw, s. m. (gwel) A palehue. a. Pale.
Marchogion meirch gweilwon gweilch.
The riders of the pale horses of heroes.
Neud amser gauaf gwelwaf gweíìgi?
fo winter time is not the ocean most pale? Bleddyn Fardd.
Gwelwad, s. m. (gwelw) A growing pale.
Gwelwder, 8. m. (gwelw) Paleness, or faintness.
Gwelwddu, s. m. (gwelw—du) Pale black. a. Of
a light black.
Gwelwedd, s. m. (gwelw) Paleness, or faintness.
Gwelwgaen, s. f. (gwelw—caen) A pale sarface.
gynt wne Seale Feehan
She was fair as the top of the pale surface of the sapphire wave,
she was chaste, sad wise, of pere conduct, | .
ab M. ab Dafydd.
Gwelwgan, s. m. (gwelw—can) Pale white. a. Of
a pale white appearance.
Gwelwgan gweiigi, heli hallt.
Of a pale white the torrent, set the cen. ,Liywerch Hen.
Gwelwgoch, s. m. (gwelw—coch) A palered. a.
Of a pale red colour,
Gwelwi, v. ns. (gwelw) To grow pale, or wan.
Gwelwias, s. m. (gwelw—gìlas) A pale blue. 4.
Of a pale blue appearance.
Gwelwlym, a. (gwelw—llym) Of a pale sharp-
ness of appearance, .
Gwelwr, s. m.—pl. gwelwyr (gwel
Gwely, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwal) A y or coach ;
also a family; or tribe; a family district; an
inheritance; also a plot, or bed, in a garden.—
Gwely pren, a bedstead ; gwely plu, a feather-
bed; gwely casnach; or gwely casnod, a flock-
bed ; gwely gwellt, a straw-bed :— Gwely wyr-
ion Cynan, the heritage of the grandchildren of
Cynan, a name given to Eifionydd, in Carnar-
vonshire: Gwely cenedl, a family heritage.
Cynddelw.
r) A seer.
Nid gwely heb wraig.
lt ds no bed without a wife. Adage.
Hawdd y( a wŷl ei wely.
He wìli freely drink who sees his bed. 4dage.
Gwelyaw, v. a. (gwely) To bed, to pat in bed.
Gwelyawd, s. m. (gwely) A bedding; ↄ lying ín.
Gwelyawg, a. (gwely) Having a bed ; bedded ;
belonging to a family ; hereditary.— Tir gwely-
awg, hereditary land: cenedl welyawg, a fami-
ly having a heritage.
Gwelyd, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (gwal) An opening, a
wound or gash.
Ni thraidd pysgod yn ebyr.
Gelwid gwclyd o w8ed gwyr.
The fìelrs will not make thelr way through in the mouthe of ri-
vers; there w be cry ing oul a wound by the biood of meu.
Llyworeh Hen.
X 2
GWE
Rdewid eì ron golloa galar
A gelau redd y' Tswelydon. ,
His shaft was left, with memorials of wot a crimeon Bui fu
Gwelydd, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwal) A place of re-
pose ; a bed ; a stock of a familv.
Anfon Uori fab, ac Ynyr î oal, a orug Alan, i Ynys Prydain, i
geisiaw cynnal o ‘ Aed, ac o wir ddylyed, rhag myned gwelyddon
ar y Prydeiniaid.
Alan sent Ivor his son, and Ynyr his nephew, to the isle of Bri-
tain, to endeavour to maintain it under the blood and true tide,
lest that the Britons should be under ralers. Gr. ab Arthur.
Gwelyddain, a. (gwelydd) Having a place of rest.
Gwelyddaint, s. m. (gwelyddain) A state of rest.
Gwelyddawg, a. (gwelydd) Having place of rest.
Gwelyddu, v. a. (gwelydd) To make a place of re-
pose ; to take repose.
Cwdd a nos rhag dvdd
Pan ddaw, nas gwelydd ?
nny, files the night from the day, when he comes, that Ac does
Gwelyddyn, s. m. dim. (gwelydd) A small place
of repose; the narrow house, the grave.
Gwelyddyn teyrn, ted Cyaan a'j ceidw:
feio bob calao' y
The narrow house of the prince, it is the ad of Cynan that
Keeps bim ; that kept him every festive day
Li. P. Moch, m. M. ab Cynan.
Gwelyf, s. m.—pl. f. au (gwely) A couch.
Gwel fan, s. f. (gwely—man) A bed place; a
bedchamber ; a lodging.
Gwelyfawd, s. m. (gwelyf) A lying in, the time
of lying in. Amser gwelyfawd, the month of
ying in.
Gwelyfiad, s. m. (gwelyf) A putting in bed.
Gwelyfodi, v. a. (evel ytawds To lie in, to be in
childbed.
Gwelyfu, v. a. (gwelyf) To bed, or to put to bed.
Gwelyg, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwal) A wine press.
Gwelygordd, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwely—cordd) That
surrounds the bed; the tribe-stock, or the
train of a heritage ; offspring, lineage, kindred,
race, or tribe.—Gwelygordd o gydgeraint, a
race of correlatives.
A bod un o'r welygordd, efe, a'i dad, a'i hendad, a'i orbendad,
y mae o'r wiad.
If one is of a tribe, himself, or his father, or his grandfather, or
hie great grandfather, be is of the country. elsh Laws.
oes Wanda tre i ng gw
ifa n should claim land under stock and kindred, he ought
not to be beard, until the elders of the country shall swear his be-
ing descended from the tribe-stock that bolde the land.
Gwelyodi, v. a. (gwelyawd) To lie in; to be in
childbed.
Gwell, s. mm. (gw—ell) The better. a. Better,
good in a greater degree. A wyd ti yn well?
Art thou better? yn well, in a better manner;
—gwell nog aur, great wild valerian.
Nid gwell dim no digon.
Nothing is betler than enough. Adege.
Dyddaw drwg, banfyddir gwell.
Evil will come, better will be expected. Adege.
Gwell cariad y ci no'ì gas.
A dog's affection is preferable to his hate. Adege.
Goâwd gwraig gwell gendd! a fo gwaeth íddi.
Preferable generally with â woman what is the worse —8
ê.
Gwella, v. a. (gwell) To better, to mend, to im-
rove.
Gŵellâad, s. m. (gwella) A bettering, a mending ;
amendment, improvement.
Gwellâawl, a. (gwella) Tending to get better.
164
GWE
Gwelladwy, a. (gwell) That may be bettered.
Gwellaif, s. m.—pl. gwelleifiau (gwe—llaif) A
pair of shears, or scissors.
A'r gweììnif y llas y weirglewdd.
With the shears he mowed the meadow, Adegt.
Gwell&u, v. a. (gwella) To better, to make bet-
ter, to meliorate, —WB better.
Nid gwsradwydd gwetias.
It ls no disgrace to improve. Adeze.
gweilsa y byd; a" chomp yn cymar ef bus. 7) ane n
were hiatal ttt ae ein
maintaining Itself. Barddas.
Gwelleifiad, s. m. ( gwellaif) A cutting with shears,
or scissors ; a shearing.
Gwelleitiaw, v. a. (gwellaif) To cut with shear.
Gwelleifiedydd, s. m.—pl. t.ion (gwelleifiad) One
who uses the shears, or scissors.
Gwelleifiwr, s. m.—pl. gwelleifwyr (gwellaif—
gwr) A shearer, or one who uses a scissors.
Gwelleifyn, s. m. dim. (gwellaif) A pair of scissors.
Gwelliad, s. m. (gwell) A bettering, a mending.
Gwelliannawl, a. (gwelliant) Convalescent.
Gwelliannu, v. a. (gwelliant) To convalesce.
Gwelliant, s. m. (gwell) Amendment, imprort-
ment; convalescence.
Gwellig, a. (gwell) Improving, or mending.
Ffrwyth wellig, well-faetb ffraeth ffrawdd-wyn.
The betterin, it,
g {rait, supremely nourishing the cloquent of iro;
Gwellin, a. (gwell) Tending to improve or mead.
Gwellineb, s. m.(gwellin) Improvement; cultare,
effect of melioration.
Gwelling, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwell) A blessing.
Talu ebediw a gwelling.
To pay heriot and benediction. Weteh Lam.
Ail welygordd íawr, felrdd welling, a'm peirch
Ar fygr-feirch ar fyst ag.
Bleiddiau torf terfysg diechiog ,
Bleiniaid, cuniaid Cadeiliag.
Tbe second grest family, the of bards, honcers me wit
steeds, ou a fair cores; ves of the throng, of wn
airaiued tomalt; foremost oees, of race beloved.
Gwellt, s.m.aggr.(gw—ellt) Grass ; straw, sward. .
Gwellt y Me te ores of the field; gel
glas, or glaswellt, green grass; yd er «i welll,
corn upon its straw: Yck gwellt, and ych !ys-
arch, or gwelliawr, and rhychawr, thesward ex,
and furrow ox, terms used in ploughing for the
beasts in both sides of the team :—Gwelll y
cwn, or llygad y ci, couch-grass, gwellt y genies,
grass wrack.— Llosgi gwellt gwely, the buraing
of the bed-straw of a dead person.
" Bid fyw march a goith gwellt Mai.
Let the steed live that nibbles the gress of May. Adegt.
Gwelltaidd, a. (gwellt) Like grass, like straw.
Gwelltawg, a. (gwellt) Abounding with grass, oF
straw; grassy, swardy.
Gwelltawr, s. m. (gwellt) That is on the gras.
Gwelltawr a rhychawr, the one on the sward
and the one in the furrow, terms in ploaghing
for the two oxen abreast.
Gwelltiad, s. m. (gwellt) A turning to straw.
Gwelltiaw, v. a. (gwellt) To turn to straw; to
turn off the straw, or to give the last thrash to
the corn under the flail. ;
Gwelltoriad, s. m. (gwelltawr) A covering with
grass; a covering with straw. ;
Gwelltoriaw, v. a. (gwelltawr) To cover with
grass ; to cover with straw.
GWE
Gwebityn, s. m.(gwellt) A blade of grass ; a straw.
If she discourses ao mere, bresk the straw with my fair one.
8. ob R. ab Merys, ilatei.
Gwellwell, «. (gwell ) Better and better.
ede. In a better better manner.
Gweìtwell byd farf, gweethwaeth hyd farw.
Better and better until peberty, worse and worse unt) doetb.
Ce
Gwellyn, s. m.— pl. ¢. ion (gwell) What is better.
Gwelly s$. m. (gwellyn) An improving.
Gwellyniadwy, «. (gwellyniad) Improvable.
Gwellyniaw, v. «. (gwellyn) To improve.
Gwellyniawg, «. (gwellyn) Having a tendency to
improvement; cultured.
Gweìlyniaw g de rn
—— edy ,
A priace louniesus of blessings, punishiag the mighty ones, poer
oot io my mem a theme to .
LA. P. Mech, i D. ob Owein.
° llyn) I ed
Gwenp, a. (f. of gwyttp) Fut, or splendid.
Gwempl, s. J.—pi. i. au (gwemp) A wimple.
Gwen, s. /.—pl. i. au (gwe—en) A state of bliss
or
extasy ; a smile.
Gwea, s. (f. of gwyn) A fair one, a beanty.
—— yug
EU IN
Gwen, «. (f. of ) White; fair ; beautiful.
Y ddyn wen, the fair maid. '-'
Angra y gybydedd wen yw ben degaill, a hyd y peanill o bedwar
i om baa ar
The the sion is a verse of (en syllables,
foie sixteen verses.”
etesntiai of ce-exten
tod the leagth of the stanza from four to
Gwenan, s. f. (gwen) A blister under the skin.
Gwenawg, «. (gwen) Having a smile, smiling.
Gwenawl, a. (gwen) Smiling, pleasing ; bland.
Gwenci, s. /.—pl. t. od (gwanc) A stoat.
Gwendal, «. (gwen—tal) Having a white fore-
head ; fair-fronted.
O El deg indeg wendal.
Fair is thy growth, if white-fronted Indeg should bo dermed fair
Gwendid, s. m. (gwan) Weakness, or frailty.
Gweadon, s. f. (gwen—ton) A white skin. 'g. Of
a white, or fair skin : the herb bedstraw.
Gwenddydd, s. /. (gwen—dydd) The morning
star,
Gwener, s. f. (gwen) That confers happiness;
Venus, Seren Wener, the morning star; Dydd
Gwener, Friday ; Gwallt Gwener, maidenhair,
Y” lch seren y Gwener
Y swru bob ddwy o ser.
Arcandâ the ar Venus there be conctellations of stars ie pairs.
pwy Md yh
Gwenerawl, «. (gwener) Tending to diffuse hap-
piness ; relating to Venus ; belonging to Friday.
Cymnry gweneraw] byd frawd gorfydd.
The emeratie Cymbrians anti) doomsday shall be supreme.
Taticsin.
didrîst Grist, groes rinweddawl,
—— ôr gwarawd dydd gwenerawul.
The gracious sod Christ, whose efficacious cross was rich
im salvation on the day ef Yma Gweichmai, '
Gweafa, s. /. (gwen) A curb of a bridle.
Prreyses i'w a ged a gwenfa,
Gydag anfodd glymiad” gu
The borses, bridies in their mouth? were pet, and a curt with un-
166
GWE
Gwenfro, s. f.—1. t. ydd (gwen—bro) The re-
gion of bliss.
Gwengaen, s. f. (gwen—caen) A white surface.
a. Of a white surface.
Gwengan, a. (gwen—can) Of a bright white.
Gwenglaer, a. (gwen—claer) White and clear.
Gwengraith, s. /. (gwen—craith) Sanicle.
Gwenhaal, s. f. (gwen—haul) The fair sun.
Gweuhudiw, s. m. (gwe udiw) That allures
with a smile; the name of a celebrated dwarf,
of acharacter similar to Esop.
Wan hadawl, 1 wenitodiw?
Like Gwenhadiw, is Rhys, the feeble deceiver, on the brow of
the hill. T. Prys.
Gwenhwys, s. pl. aggr. (gwent) Men of Gwent.
Gwenhwysaidd, a. (gwenhwys) After the manner
of the Gwentians,
Gwenhwysawl, «. (gwenhwys) Relating to the
Gwentians or people of Gwent.
Gwenhwyseg, 4. f. (gwenhwys) ‘he language of
Gwent.
Mawr ddidlawd fy ngwawd y'Ngwenhwysêg, -
în the Gweniien .
Greatly eloquent is my mouse în the tongue
Gwenhwyson, s. pl. aggr. (gwenhwys) The pee-
ple of Gwent, or Gwentians.
Caradawg o Went s'i Wenhwyeion.
Caradoc of Gweat with his Gwentians.
Gweniaith, s. /. (gwen—iaith) Bland, or soothing
language; flattery.
Ni charodd——
Na Merddin wenieith-fia lech,
Na Tballesin ei thiysach.
Nor Merddic, with fair and felteria nor Telietin loved
not her superior. v. eb Gwllym, â For,udd.
Gwenieithgar, a. (gweniaith) Adulatory.
Gwenieithiad, s. m. (gweniaith) A flattering.
Gwenieithiaw, v. a. (gweniaith) To use bland
words ; to flatter, to sooth with fair words.
Gwenieithiawl, «. (gweniaith) Flattering.
Gwenieithus, a. (gweniaith) Apt to flatter.
Nid gwenieithus ood merch.
Woman is the most ept to Astter. Adage.
Gwenieithwr, s. m.—pl. gwenieithwyr (gweniaith
—gwr)A flatterer.
Gwenith, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwen—ith) Wheat
Gwenith ysgyfarnog, common quaking grass;
gwenith y bwch, gwenith 4a hydd, buckwheat ;
gwenith y gog, gwenith y ddaiar, and llysiau y
bronau, pilewort; gwenith y brain, English
stonecrop.
Gwenithawg, a. (gwenith) Having wheat.
Gwenithdir, s. m. (gwenith—tir) W heat-land.
Gwenithen, s. f. dim. (gwenith) Grain of wheat.
Gwenithfaen, s. m. (gwenith—maen) Granite.
Gwenithwellt, s. =. (gwenith—gwellt) Wheat-
straw. Gwenithwelli ymdaen, creeping wheat
grass.
Gwenithyd, s. m. (gwenith—yd) Wheat corn.
Gweno, s.f. (gwen) The evening star ; also a wo-
man's name, the diminutive of Gwen.
Gwennol, s.f.—pl. t. iaid (gwen—dol) A swallow,
a martin. Gwennol y dwfr, the water swallow,
or swift; gwennol y mor, or ysgraean, the sea-
swallow, or scraye; gwennol y glenydd, the
sand martio :—Gwennol y gweydd, a weaver's
shuttle.
Rhed I eigion afonydd, .
*Rhyd — mal gwennol gweydd.
Ran te the midst of rivers, along the vale, tike a weaver's shm-
tle. , Sons T. Prys, i'r gleisiaid.
GWE
Gwenonwy, 4. m. n) Lily of the valley.
Gwenrod, ». f. eL circle of felicity.
Sovereign of the of necessity, the exalted circle ef felicl-
» make a reconciliation between thee and
iy, thou benign *
Gwent, 4. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwen) A fair, or open
region, a champaign. Fw name now con-
fined to nearly all Monmouthshire, but which
anciently comprehended also parts of the coun-
ties of Gloucester and Hereford ; being the dis-
trict of which Caer went, or the Venta silurum
of the Romans, was the capital.
Gwentas, s. f.—pi. ¢. au (gwent) A high shoe, a
buskin.
Yr oedd dwy wentas o gwrdwal de am ej draed, a gwaegau sur
ar fynygiau y uraed yn eu cau.
There were two shoes of black leather on bis feet, and golden
Clasps on the ineteps to fasten them. H. Mebonwy— Mabinegion.
Gwenu, v. a. (gwen) To smile, to look pleasantly.
Gwenwelw, «. (/. gwynwelw) Of a white pale-
ness, of wan complexion.
Gwenwialen, s. f. (gwen—gwialen) Common ma-
ple tree; also called gwintolen, and gwiniolwydd.
Gwenwisg, 8. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwen—gwisg) A sur-
plice.
' Gwenwyn, 4. m. (gwen—gwyn) Venom, poison.
Gwenwynad, a m. (gwenwyn) A poisoning.
Gwenwynaw, v. «. (gwenwyn) To poison; to fret.
Gwenwynawl, a. (gwenwyn) Poisonous ; fretful.
Gwenwynder, s. m. (wenwyn) Poisonousness.
Gwenwyndra, 4. m. gwenwyn Poisonousness,
Gwenwynig, a. (gwenwyn) Poisonous, fretting.
Gwenwynigrwydd, s. m. (gwenwynig) Poisonous-
ness.
Gwenwynllyd,a.(gwenwyn) Poisonous,or venom-
ous ; inflamed; fretful,vexations.
Gwenwynllydrwydd,s.m.(gwenwynllyd) Venom-
ousness, inflamednes*.
Gwenwynwr, 4. m.—pl. gwen wyuwyr (gwenwyn
—gwr) One who poisons; one who frets. y
Gwenyd, 5. * (gwen) EoD? bliss, ha piness.
Gwenydfa, s. /. (gweny ep elicity
the seat of bliss ; ar adtse, i
A went glann yny gwenyd
Mm
rae
Neamer.
Gwenydiad, s. m. (gwenyd) A felicitation.
Gwenydu, v. a. ( wenyd) To render blissful.
Gwenydd, s. m. (gwen) ‘That makes happy ; that
diverts or amuses.
Gwesyddawl, a. (gwenydd) Felicitous; amasing.
Gwenyddiad, s, m. (gwenydd) A yielding bliss.
Gwenyddn, v. «. (gwenydd) ‘To yield happiness.
Gwenyn, s. pl. aggr. (gwen) Bees, Gwenyn y
meirch, gad bees, wasps.
tnry br AU
The origin of the bees la from paradise; aud on accoent of the
dîn of man did they come from thence; and God gave his blessing
pen them. Welsh Laws.
Gwenynawg, a. (gwenyn) Having bees. s. m. An
alveary: bastard bauim; also called llysiau y
inven region af fei Nth the mont of glory from
ot which wertds existence, snd Adam lived.
gwenyn.
Gwenyndro, 4. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwenyn—tro) The
tarn, or circular range .
Gwenynddail, s. pl. aggr. (gwenyn—dail) Baulm.
also called gwenynllys.
166
Gwenynen, s. f. dim. (gwenyn) A bee, ome bee,
Gwenynen
GWE
(
ormes, a drone.
Gwenynen fare al choagi fol
For peace, or for war, a dead bee will not collect hooey.
Gwenynlle, s. ss. (gwenyn—lle) A place for bees.
Gwenynllestr, s. m.—pl. t. i (gwenyn—llestr) A
bee-hive. It is also called Cwch gwenyn.
Gwengyn, 4. m. dim. pl.—t. od (gwang) A suin.
Gwep, s. m.—pl. t.au (gweb) A visage, a phiz.
Gwneud gwep, to make a face,
Golwg from, darfo ei siomi,
A gwep cath a gipia ci.
a Fart ia hls look, may he be deceived, with his grinning foc a
Gwepa, s.m. (gwep) The visage, the phiz.
Gwepia, s. m. (gwep) The visage, the front.
—— —
ing 1” ìn his life possesses heaven, like a poet in the top of a beild-
Gwepiaw, v. a. (gwep) To make a wry face; te
grin ; to mock. .
Gwepiwr, s. m. gwepwyr (gwep—gwr) A gria-
ner; a mocker.
Gwer, s. m. (gwe—er) That is thrown to the sar-
face; that shades; a shade. Dyfed, Tallow;
suet. Gwer y mutton saet.
Gwern, v. a. (gwer) To collect tallow, or suet.
Gweraidd, a. (gwer) Of the nature of tallow.
Gwerawg, a. (gwer) Abounding with tallew, or
suet. Y werawg, bara cên y defaid, man y dôn,
llysiau y defaid, llyriad y mor, sea plantain.
Gwerawl, a. (gwer) Tending to be tallowy.
Gwerchyr, 2. m.—pl. t. iau (gwarch) A cover.
Gwerchyriad, s. m. (gwerchyr) A covering over.
Gwerchyriaw, v. a. (gwerchyr) To cover over.
Gwyddian al gwerchyr, gorchodd gwythiaewn?
The vild earth covers her, a wrathfal bidiag! Cynddolu.
Gwerdd, a. (/. of gwyrdd) Green, verdant.
Gwerdden, s. f.—pl. t. i (gwerdd) An emeraM.
Gwerddig, s. f. (gwerdd ) Chickweed, winter green
Gwerddon, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (gwerdd) A green
spot, a green; a mead.
Ehediaid——
Rhion, prydyddion dail
Muvuyue’ cerdd yn min gwerddon.
The winged ones, lords and miastreìs of the leares, mest socthb-
ing is their soug on the edge of the green. D. cb Gwilym.
Treigia "I glyn, tra 8
Ac init corf chs,
Coed bron, pob gwerddon o gylch,
Er ymgais pawb i'r amgylch.
Wander over its vale, most clear and v. and the (rb
otream of fis water; the wood of the MN; every green
around, to every one to the aseembly. Menryg Dafydd.
Pencerdd adar y werddon,
Ar on swydd 'n yr ynys hoo.
Chief of song of the birds of the green glade, tobem
this iste. W. Gr. cb Sun.
Gwerddonell, s. /. (gwerddon) English clary.
Gwerddonig, a. gwerddon) reenish, ve
Gwerddyr, s. /. Me wardd) e sharebone. It is
also called, cylch yr arfed.
Gweren, s. /.—pl. ¢. i. (gwer) A cake of tallow ;
also the cawl of the entrails. V weren fel, y
weren fawr, the cawl of the stomach.
Gwerganwyll, s. f.— pl. t. au (gwer—chnwyll) A
tallow candle.
Gwerganwyìydd, 4. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwergauwyll)
A tallow-chandler.
Gweri, v. a. (gwer) To seek the shade. Mee y da
yn gweri, the cattle are seeking the shade ; the
same as cysgota.
GWE
Gwerin . pi. . A civil society, the
J eh HO the —— a
common
body of men. Gwerin y wyddbwyll, the table-
chess.
of besetting the supreme
, amd the grio! of the dispersion of Mibant mettthede
ae which, Suently and privately, i speak. three
primitive langaage.
the
Gwerin, «. (gwer) Docile ; civil, common, vulgar.
Y peaniilica cysarych, 8 ddangoswyd, a gymmeruls, lawer iawn
t forward, I have
6 benyat, o be» gwiad gwerin.
talon, ean man) of them, from the mouth the 7
Gwerinad, s. m. (gwerin) A civilizing; a becom-
ing t, or common.
Gwerinaw, o. =. (gwerin) To render tame; to
reader prevalent, or common; to render vul-
become
gar; to common ; to civilize.
Nid yw hawdd gwerinaw anwar.
ft ts nol, easy te civilize the ungentie. Adage.
Euthia ni fa fad
Er byny gwerined.
The farze did not do well, nevertheless ict if cverspread.
Taliesin.
Gwerinawg, «. (gwerin) Prevalent, vulgar. Iaith
werinawg, the common tongue. ;
Gwerinawl, a. (gwerin) Civil; plebian, or rustic.
real orth nawdd hag ta80d (aawl,
sen guas the Gory disolation, eee thee
tection
Gwerindawd, s. m. (gwerin) Civilization.
Gwerindota, 9. a. (gwerindawd) To practise cl-
vility, or sociality.
Gweriniad, s. m. (gwerin) A civilizing.
Gweriniaeth, s. f.—pl. t.au (gwerin) Democracy.
Gweriniaethawl, «. (gweriniaeth) Demosratical,
Gwerinos, s. pl. eggr. (gwerin) The common peo-
ple, the maltitude; a rabble, a mob. Tewdwr
o'r gwerines, a great gathering of the mob;
Eilxn y gwerines, the idol of the multitude.
Gwerinwladwriaeth, s./.(gwerin—gwiadwriaeth)
A republican government.
Gwerias, s. f. (gwer—glas) A green meadow.
Gwerlid, s. m. (gwer—Hid) A flowing wrath.
Gwerbn, 2. m. n) That is of pare, or
race.
Overna a'j lin o lan deith.
A nobleman with bis descent of anblemished qualities, Mew
Gwern, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (gwer) That is inundat-
ed; a swamp, a a meadow; also alder
are also called coed gicers, or the
> Ww
swamp trees; also an epithet for hell.
Gwern blaen blin,
A gyustn—
The aiders, of restioms tops, will make a general slaughter.
——ã——
And dhe widd a terrible swa: he will pass .
had obe brydydd Bychan.
Gwernawg, a. (gwern) Abounding with alders.
Gwernen, 's. f.—pl. t. i (gwern) An alder tree;
also a mast of a ship.
Dyibiy lel dir dy wiaau |
agen tbe fair mast over thee; give thy multitude to oe en
167
coun-
» blessed
words of
_Gwerthedd, s. =.
GWE
Gwernin, a. (gwern) Of a swampy nature ; of, or
relating to, alder. on
Thou wilt tread the ranks, in the day of binding in chains, in the
Gwernlle, s. m. (gwern—lle) An alder grove.
Gwers, s. f.—pl. t. i (gwer) A space; a while; a
lesson; a verse. gwers, to learn a les-
son; yn mhen gwers, in a while; arosais wers
fawr, I stayed a great while. adv. For a while.
Wylof wers, tawaf wedy.
I will weep a while, I wilt then be silent. Lywarch Hen.
ì dreigio were drew 1 glud.
i will go to reage for a witte yonder io the sesambly, cæui.
Gwersa, v. a. (gwers) To spend time idly; to tat-
e, to i
Gwersig,
sicle,
Gwersu, v. a. (gwers) To lecture; to repeat les-
sons; to regite verses.
Gwersyll, s. mm.—pl. 4. oedd (gwer—syll) A camp,
cam ——— 1) Havi
wersyllawg, «. (gwersy aving a camp.
Gwersylledig, a. (gwersyll) Encamped ; tented.
Gwersyllfa, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (gwersyll) The site
or place, of encamping, an encampment.
Gwersylliad, s. m. (gwersyll) An encamping, a
making a camp; a pitching of tents.
Gwersyllig, s. m. dim. (gwersyll) A small en-
campment.
Gwersyllt, s. m.—pl. t.au (gwersyll) A camp.
Gwersylitiad, s. m. (gwersyllt) An encamping-
Gwersylitu, v. a. (gwersyllt) To encamp.
Gwersyllu, v. a. (gwersyll) ‘Fo encamp.
llwr, s. m.—pl. gwersyllwyr (gwersyll—
gwr) One who encamps.
Gwersyllydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwersyll) One who
encamps; or forms a camp.
Gwerth, s. m. (gwêr) Value, worth, price; sale.
Ar werth, on sale; pa faint yw gwerth hwnt
How much is the price of this? Gwerth tafawd,
the worth of the tongue, a fine paid for false
judgement, or testimony.
Ni ddienge! namyn tri——
A mianas o'm gwaedffrau gwerth fy ngwenwewd.
Nene could eave besides who was saved from
the spilling of my blood throsgi the rua of my holy mess.
gossip.
aS Tim, (gwers) A short lesson ; a ver-
Dywed air cywair yn ol cawad nwyf,
cwyn ;
girad
A wnan anoeth —
Speak a faithful word after the shower of love. ts I am oppres-
eru dismal grief, coat of good will, Gr. eb D. ab Tan.
Gwerthadwy, a. (gwerth) Saleable, vendable.
Gwerthawl, a. (gwerth) Relating to valuation.
Gwerthedig, a. (gwerth) Being sold, or vended.
Gverthedigaeth, s. m. (gwerthedig) Vendition.
erth) Valae, or price.
Gwerthefin, s. m. (gwarthaf) That is sovereign,
or supreme. a. Sovereign, or supreme.
Lluest Cadwallawn fy mrawd,
Y’ngwerthefin bro Dunewd ;
Ei far anwar yn ffosawd.
Tbe encampment of Cadwallon, my brother, in the upper part
of the country of Denod : his wraib io violent {a the eararge.
Llywerch Hen.
Wrth Duw laf hyn
Werthela Frelenia fry i,
î, the gi above.
Te God I will weep on thet socevst, oupreme King '
GWE
Gwertheân frenin, fraisg benedur
Gwrthìadded o'm bryd pyd ——
The severeign King, the mighty Ruler of the world, may he
drive from my ioten n the danger of thesinner! Ll. P. Mech.
Cyfarchaf í'r dewin efin,
Gwerthfawr wrth ei fod mn frenin,
Cerdd foliant, mal y cant Myrddin.
song of grass Un Merddin em did Mag. fro be Creede °
Gwerthfawr, a. (gwerth) Precious, valuable.
Yn yr amser yd oedd Cynfelyn, fab Tenefao frenin
mm bon, y gan less Grist a Argtwydd nî, y wr eri worth
awr weed eí a brynws cenedl dyn o geithiwed.
yn the time when Cynfelyn, the son of Tenefan, was king in this
aod, Jesos Christ our Lord was born, the person, who his
mus blood, redeemed the —*
generation of wan from
Gr. ab Arthur.
Gwerthfawrawg, a. (gwerthfawr) Of a precious
nature, greatly valuable, of great worth. |
Tri pheth gwerthfawrocaf i ddyn : iechyd, a rhyddid, s rhinwedd.
There are three most precious things for mao: health, liberty,
and virtue. Trioedd.
Gwerthfawredd, s. m. (gwerthfawr) Preciousness.
Gwerthfawrogrwydd, 4. m. (gwerthfawrawg) Pre-
ciousness, the state of being precious.
Gwerthfawrus, «. (gwerthfawr) Of a precious
nature; very valuable.
Gwerthiad, ». m. (gwerth) A selling; vendition.
Gwerthiant, s. m. (gwerth) Venditiou ; price.
Gwerthiawg, a. (gwerth) Precious; valuable.
Gwerthu, v. a. î erth) To sell; to vend; to
traffic, to bargain.
Angeo a bryn aca werth.
Necessity will buy and will sell. Adege.
Cyfoethawg i werthu,
Tylawd | brynu.
The wealthy (o sel/, the indigent to buy. Adege.
Gwerthwr, s. m.—pl. gwerthwyr (gwerth—gwr)
A seller, or vender.
Gwerthyd, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (gwarth) Axis; spin-
dle. Gwerthyd melin, the axle which passes
through the stones of a mill; gwerthyd (troell,
the spindle of a spinning wheel ; gwerthyd ysgol,
a round of a ladder.
Gwerthydaid, s. J.—pl. gwerthydeidian (gwerth-
yd) What is upon a spindle, a spindle-full.
Gwerthydu, v. a. (gwerthyd) To put on aspindle.
Gwerthydwr, s. m.—pl. gwerthydwyr (gwerthyd
—gwr) One who makes spindles,
Gwerthydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwerth) A seller.
Gwerthyr, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (gwarth) A fortifi-
cation.
Gweru, v. n. (gwer) To be spreading round; to
become tallow; to generate tallow.
Gwery, a. (gwer) Tending to spread, or grow out.
Gweryd, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwer) An excretion;
the sward, or covering of the earth; manure.
Gweryd y defn the conferva: the lower part
of the belly.
Y gelain feinwen & oloír heddyw,
pn weryd ac erwydd:
Gwae fy llaw, fy arglwydd!
The fair white corpse is interred this day, under earth and mo-
nument: woe my hand, that my lord fe siain? — Lywarch Hen.
f
Mal gryr llwyd yr wyd ar íâ
Fewn canol s fea'n owns; ,
Garan yn bwrw eî gweryd ;
Garau'r wyll, ar gwr yr yd.
Thou seem on the ice, like a gray heren, that in the ditch
picks he eia ore stork casting cp the contents of her stomach;
or n limbs on the border e .
gob D. eb Gwllym, am et gysgawd.
Gwerydiad, s. m. (gweryd) A swarding, or grow-
ing through the surface; a becoming mossy.
Gwerydse, e. m. (gweryd—rhe) Cultivated land,
an inhabited region; a country.
168
GWE
nuu ynu YD
otter gne nt yug; Crete
Ef a'i dwg o'i deg werydre.
He will bring him out of his fair country. L. P. Mach.
Gwerydu, v. a. (gweryd) To sward; to generate
moss; to till the ground, to manure. ed.
Gwerydwedd, s. f. (gweryd—gwedd) The face of
the earth ; the sward.
A Thodye hen gwyr is gwerydwedd !
wile Ht net a rope Tedar, the chief oì pen, fo bench
Gwerydd, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwer) That springs ap;
a springal, or a youth.
—————
1 trast to the mone, with which endow
fair collection of teoming spring. mg Lord wit yddau
Delw
Yn eh undad frodorion,
Can drugar, can war 3
Cn y, can torf engy
Thee we arc fo unity, 26 brothers from a common fefner, with
compassionate, with gentle youths; in the cod, with a han aí
angele mey we be!
Cynddele.
Gweryddawg, a. (gwerydd) Fall of vigour.
Gweryddawl, a. (gwerydd) Tending to spring
out; apt to be wanton.
Gweryddiad, s. m. (gwerydd) A springing ont;
an acting wantonly.
Gweryddu, v. a. (gwerydd) To spring oat.
Pan oedd yn hen gleirach, efa weryddai megis gwr icmat.
When be was a decrepid old man, be would wanton ke 0 youtg
man. Gr. Raw.
Gwerylym, a. (gwery—llym) Greatly spreading.
Usgyman, gwerylym, gwerlid gofain.
A disgusting, 3n intensely spreading, flowing wrath, of menet.
Bin. ab Cope,
Gweryn, s. m.—pl. ¢. od (gwer) A worm, or bot,
aat breeds 7 the backs of cattle.
ervrawl, a. (gwer—gyrawl) Neighing. |
Gweryriad, 8. m.—pl. t. au is als SN A
neighing. |
Gweryru, v. a. (gwer—gyru) To utter the voice,
as a horse; to neigh.
Gwes, s. m.—pl. gwys (gw—es) That is moving.
Gwesawd, s. m. (gwes) Departure; a straying:
Gwesawl, a. (gwes) A departing ; straying.
Gwesgrydd, s. m. (gwes—crydd) A coarse, of
going round, a circumrotation.
Gwenlloer Fawrth addoer, add wesgrydd ;
Gwan-lien wawr anhun Feirionydd y daeth. '
ageing (an ch ty, tte
Gwesgryn, a. m.(gwes—cryn) Agitation, trepidity
Gwesgrynawl, a. (gwesgryn) Tending to agitate.
Gwesgryniad, 2. m. (gwesgryn) A causing to more —
with agitation. MU
Gwesgrynu, v. a. (gwesgryn) To cause agitabôs.
Nid yn wyry, yn wer,
Yd wesgryn eagar.
Not chastely, not miìdìg will the foe agitete. — Gweisad:
Pen Nedd yn Nechad, pan lloebir, ;
Yn llym, yn liacher yd fernir, ,
orbat ; i
When with dazsling exploit be egietes the combat; nli
clays in dealing wrath; when he ís soothed, severe : |
he is all»wed to be. Cynddelw, i H. ab
Gwesiad, s. m. (gwes) A departing, a going «tt
Gwest, s. S.—pl. t. i (gwes) A going out; a vial;
GWE 169 GWE
an entertainment; a place of entertainment ;
an inn; a lodging.
Gurthawd gwahawdd a myn'd ! west.
Refosing an juvitation and yet going to an entertainment, ee
Gwest, ©. «. (gwes) To go about; to visit; to
pertake of entertainment; to be as a guest.
Heb orfed gwest ar le arall, without being
obliged to put up in another place.
Mi —
Yo dened $ west atat.
1 am coming (o be 6 guest to thee. D. sb Gwilym,
Gwesta, v. a. (gwest) To go a visiting; to par-
take of entertainment, to go as a guest.
$.m. (gwest) The state of being as a
guest, or visitant.
Gwestai, s. c.—pl. gwesteion (gwest) A visitor ;
a guest; one who partakes of entertainment
lodger. ,
Y ass y dylir cadw gwestai, ac nid dydd:—Maì hyn y dyr | G
y
Cadw gwestaì: liu yr amddiffynwr, a. deuddyn gyda ef o ddynion
y tŷ y cysgodd ymddo; a thyngu o hostel Ca CU ar-
no e bryd gorchyfarwy byd y bore dranoekh.
ledger should be kept dering the night, and not the day :—
to > tbe oath of the defendant, aad
two persons with him, of the men of the house, wherein he slept :
sud they sw of their bei geardians over him (rom the Uae
. Welsh Laws.
Gwestawl, «. (gwest) Being roving; visiting.
Gwestei i, s. m. (gwestai) A being a guest; a vi-
siting, a partaking of entertainment.
Gwesteineth, s. m. (gwestai) The act of going as
â guest; a frequenting of entertainments.
a. f.—pl. t. au (gwest) A place of en-
tertainment; entertainment; or hospitable
reception ; a lodging ; a periodical obligation
upon a vassal to contribute for the reception
of the prince in his circuit.
Swydd y dystals yw rhaao arian y gwestfîau.
Tt is the steward’s office to divide the money of the entertain-
menls, Welsh Laws.
Rheid as dair tref,
TN nu hk al
en yaaor yd Heed eee towaiit and y pryd
every P, # ning aims, or lodging
thoegh be be with theft of austenance upon him, he sb
act le beng a Lo
Gwestfil, s. m.—pl. t. od (gwest—mil) A prowl-
ing animal; a wild beat i
Gwestiad, s. m. (gwest) A going above; a visit-
ing ; a being as a guest.
Gwestifiant, s. m.—pl. gwestifiaint (gwest) A
goer about; a visitor; a guest.
Dines gwestifaivt gostyngws, mal gwr,
Gwestan dwr doradwy.
The etroag bold of guests, he humbled, like a bero, the shatter-
ed tower of cC westun. , Cynddelw, to. Cyfeitiawg.
Gwestl, s. m.——pl. t. au (gwest) A harly-barly,
or a state of confnsion.
Treidaist goed am eu n
Tymbesti, & mawr-westl y mor.
Thos baet ried the trees for thelr treasure, thou tempest, and
great tumrnls of the ces. M. eb Rhye.
Gwestiawg, a. (gwestl) Riotous, temultuons.
fen westìawg dwfr d nend gaw
38 O ar adar, awd! —— AN
Accordast) the waters wben-Î am treated
with a carol from the bi ; well hoed y gwth rio Gwalchmai.
Gwestle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwest—lle) A place
of entertainment; a lodging.
Gwestiedd, a. m. (gwesti) A Burly-burly state.
Nid o westiedd y ceir prestiedd.
Ie ìs not (rom ristousnese that witticiem is to bc obtained.
Catwg.
Von. If.
Gweatlfan, s. /. (gwestl—man) A scene of riot.
Gwestliad, s. m. (gwestl) A making a riot.
Gwestla, v. «. (gwestl) To riot, to make a riot,
Gwestr, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwest) A hitch.
Gwestu, ». a. (gwest) ‘Io entertsin, or to exer-
cise hospitality; to be as a guest; to lodge.
Gwestwng, s. m. (gw— estwng) A decline, or go-
ing down. v.». To decline; to lower.
Gwestwr, s. m.—pl. gwestwyr (gwest—gwr) One
who goes about; a visitor; a man who is a guest.
—— chwyn wrthi
Rhag gwestwr, brigìwydwr braint,
Yr hwn a elwir henaint.
Complaio to her against a siri/or, a painter with hues of
our glory, who ts culled old age. Morg. eb ligwel.
Gwestyngawl, a. (gwestwng) Declinatory.
Gwestyngiad, s. m. (gwestwng) A declining, or
tending downwards.
Gwestynga, v. 4. (gwestwng) To decline.
Gwesu, v. a. (gwes) To depart, to go out.
wesyn, $. m. dim. (gwas) A little fellow; a lit-
tle boy, or page; a little servant.
Gwesynaidd, a. (gwesyn) Like a boy, or boyish ;
like a servant; servile.
Gwesyndawd, s. m. (gwesyn) A boyish state; the
office of a page ; servility.
gu enn Rydd yo We ion” M4
He fs not to attempt by any means to get riches by fawning and
abject Gattery, or through servilily einful confenaity. in.
er.
Gwethl, s. #.—pi.¢. au (gw—eth) A start, or sud.
den spring.
Gwethliad, s. m. (gwethl) A springing off.
Gwethla, v. a. (gwethl) To make a spring.
Gwethlus, a. (gwethl) Apt to start, or spring.
Gwêu, v. a. (gwe) To weave; to knit.
Gweuad, s. m. (gwêu) A weaving a knitting.
Gweuad caerawg, that is woven like kersey.
Gweuadrestr, s. f.—pl. t. ì (gweuad—rhestr) A
woven range, or row,
Felh | wybr, byw lwybr balladr
au w
Drwy ffenestr weusdrestr wydr. ,
it wen like s the sen of the —— â bear of ving course,
thro Ww wov TR E-ADOT'R.
"sh neg “9 w 'I. ob R. ab Ieuan Llwyd.
Gweouawl, a. (gwêu) Textile; weaving; knitting.
Gweuedig, a. (gweu) Being woven, or textile.
Gweuedigaeth, s. m. (gweuedig) Act of weaving.
Gweunaidd, a. (gwaen) Meadowy, meadow-like.
Gwenunblu, s. pl. aggr. (gwaen—plu) Cotton grass
Gweundir, s. m. (gwaen—tir) Meadow-land.
Gweunwellt, s. m. (gwaen—gwellt) Meadow grass
Gweurydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (gwaer) A slave.
Eethvm, a'm fi yn wr íenange, gydag ef) wiad Capua, yn weu-
rydd, a'r bummed llwyddyn ynol yn drysorydd. ' ,
I went, and I being a young man, with him to the country of
Cepus, as a slave, and the fifty year following as treaesrer.
Gr. Ruberts, o Cicero.
Gwêus, s. f.—pl. (. au (gwe) The buman lip.
. Dwys oedd dwy wêas heddyw,
jnceseant were two lips this day,
Dwywes aor dwy-wéus arfan.
A splendid goddess with two sliver tps. H. Daf.
Gweuwr, s. m.—pl. gweuwyr (gwêu—gwr) A
weaver ; a knitter.
Gweuwraig, s. f.—pl. gweuwreigedd (gwêu—
gwraig) A weaving-woman ; a knitting-woiman.
Gweuwres, 4. f.—pl, f. au (gweuwr) A female
weaver, a female knitter.
Gweuydd, 4. m.—pl. t. on (gwên) A weaver.
Gweuyddes, s. f. (gweuydd) A female weaver.
Y
D. ab Gwilym.'
GWI
Gweuyddiaeth, s. m. (gweuydd) A weaver's trade.
Gwew, s. m. (gw—ew) Pangency ; a smart.
Gwewwr, s. m.—pl. gwewwyr (gwew—gwr) One
who causes a smart.
Gwewyr, s. m. (gwew) That is pangent, that caus-
es a smart; pain, anguish.
Yr hin ag sniau yr haf,
Aldyr gwewyr y gauaf.
of ee weather, with the aatere of the summer, witl ae the ‘pin
Gwewyrlys, s. m. aggr. (gwewyr—llys) Dill.
Gweyd, v. a. (gwa) To stay, to express, to speak.
Gweydiad, s. m. (gweyd) A saying, a speaking.
Gwêydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwe) A weaver.
Gwêyddes, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gweydd) A female
weaver.
Gwéyddiaeth, s. m. (gwéydd) A weaver's trade.
Gweywr, s. m.—pl. gweywyr (gwaew—gwr) A
spearman, a pikeman.
Gwg, s. m.—pl. gygon (wg) A piercing look, a
stern look; a frown; a frowning aspect; a
glance; alook. Dal gwg, to bear anger, or to
have a pigue against one.
Dyro nawdd yo dirion wg;
oll dy ledwg. lade
Give protection, with look benign, assuage all thy Tory
. Se
Llnai'r sel allen o'r wg ;
Liadda! ôl a^i lleddf olwg.
The brow, when free from the frown, would diffesc jor she
would kill a thousand with ber glancing eye. . Cri.
Gwnaed—
Rbyw medi, fall gwyr,
—— dydi
€ on el gw
Mi af rhag drwg o'r Ynys.
Let ber make some jn the way she knows best, the
avmph most 3 if she of pleasxnt look shoald refuse. for
fesr of iJ), 1 will depart the fele. Gafalus.
Gwi, s. /. (gw) A sudden emotion. It is used as
an interjection. Wi/ Ha!
Gwiail, s. pl. aggr. (gwial) Rods, or saplings.
Dysg ddedwydd $ gair, dysg ddiried & gwiail.
Teach the diligeat with & wosd, teach the mischievous with
rede. Adage.
Gwial, s. pl. aggr. (gw—ial) Rods, or twigs.
Gwiala, eia. ( al) To gather rods, or twigs.
Gwialawg, a. (gwial) Abounding with twigs.
Gwialen, s. f.—pl. t. i (gwial) A rod, a perch, a
yard, a measuring rod, a sceptre.
Desasw trocdfedd efydd yn hyd gwjalen Hywel Dds.
cg. Eighteen feet are to be in the length of the perch of Hywel the
Yr hwn dir a gynnelir y dan wialen yr orsedd. hon.
The which land is held ander tbe sceptre of thie yM
4 Lewe.
Gwialenaid, s. f.—pl. gwialeneidiau (gwialen)
The length, or measure of a meting rod; also
a stroke with a rod.
Gwialenawd, s. f.—pl. gwialenodiau (gwialen)
The length of a measuring rod; a stroke with
a rod, |
Gwialenffust, s. f. (gwialen—ffust) The swipple
part of a flail, a flail yard.
Gwialenig, s. f. dim. (gwialen) A small rod.
Gwialenodiad, s. m. (gwialenawd) A scourging,
or striking wìth a rod.
Gwialenodiaw, v. a. (gwialenawd .To scourge.
Gwialffust, s. f. (gwia 7_finst A flail swipple.
Gwib, s. f.—pl. t. iau (gwi—ib) A quick course,
range, or drive ; a serpentine motion ; the mo-
tion of a fly in its progress; a wandering, or
strolling. Cymeryd gitib o redeg, to take a
heat of running; seren wib, wandering star.
130
GWI
Gwibad, s. m. (gwib) A ranging abont, a tra-
versing, a turning backwards.
Gwiban, s.c.—pl. t. od (gwib) A fly.
Gwibdde, s. /. (gwib) A darting, or flying abost.
Dolas deu ebyr am gêer
Ge dder ay eer.
The dales where the streams come roand a rampart, chilling
the passing and vepassing of the breach of battle. Teliesin.
Gwibddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwib—dyn) Stroller.
Gwibed, s. pl. (gwib) Flies. Gwibed bach, gnats.
Gwibedog, s. m. (gwibed) A fly-catcher.
Gwibedyn, s. m. dîm. (gwibed) A fly, one Ay.
Gwiber, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwib) A serpent, a viper,
a flying serpent, a dragon. Gwiber « neidr,
—— aan iber) Serpentine; vi
y «6. (gwiber me; vipeross.
Gwiberawg, a. (gwiber) Aboanding with
Gwiberiys, s. m. —— (gwlb) Vipers’ bagless.
Gwibfa, 4. f.—pl. t. au (gwib) An y ôr
wandering course.
Gwibhwyliad, s. 9. (gwib—hwyliad) A wander-
ing course; a cruising.
Gwibhwyliaw, v. a. (gwib—hwyliaw) To make a
wandering course; to cruise.
Gwibiad, s. m.—pl. gwibiaid (gwib) That fies
aboat ; a stroller, a vaga .
Gwibiaw, v. a. (gwib) To range in a eircalar, or
serpentine direction; to wander, to stroll, te
Gwibiowd © (gwib) A stroling
awd, 8. m. ranging, a .
Gwibiawdr, s. —— (gwibiawd) A
wanderer, as .
Gwibiawg, a. (gwib) Running to and fro, erratic,
wandering; discursive.
Gwibiawl, a. (gwib) Ranging, or darting abost;
erratic, wandering ; discursive.
Gwibiedig, a. (gwib) Erratic, wandering.
Gwibiwr, s. m.—pl. gwibwyr (gwib—gwr) 4
wanderer, or stroller,
Gwibl, s. m. (gwib) An abrupt tarn, an eccer-
tric course, a guirk.
Gwiblad, s. m. (gwibl) A flying, or gadding abest.
Gwiblaw, v. a. (gwibl) To fly, or pu aboat.
Gwibll, s. m. (gwibl) A state of wandering,
gadding. Castell gwibli, the castle of vagrant);
an appellation for such houses as keep to
receive strollers of various descriptions, whe
would not be admitted imto houses in geat-
rai, St.
Gwiblong, s. /.—pl. t. au (gwib—llong) A creis-
ing ship, a cruiser.
Gwiblu, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwib—lin) A band of
vagrants, a strolling company.
Gwibredynen, 4. f. (gwib— rhedyn) Rough splees-
wort.
Gwibwrn, 8. =. (gwi ) A whirling eddy.
Y bendro wibtrn, the head turning giddiness,
or a cracked brain.
Gwica, v. a. (gwig) To hawk about the town.
Gwicawr, i s. m.—pl. gwicorion (gwig) A hawker,
a pedlar.
Gwiced, s. /.—pl. . au (gwig) A wicket.,.
Gwicwr, s. m.— pl. gwicwyr (gwig—gwr) A ham
er, a pedlar.
Gwich, «. /. (gwi) A shrill noise, a crack, or crash;
a squeak, or squeal; the weasand.
Niddyd wich, ní ddy wed air.
He will not give a squeal, be will not a word.
e ,- a o. ab Ll. Med.
AC i eich sgorni iad
ca
Ac a'î 6nau bagened.
He would gite A whistle, and with bis agnech he weal! pit
one’s lead, Lh bellowing with hi» lips, Llawdden, ( dere.
GWI
Gwichad, s. m. (gwich) A creaking ; a sgueaking.
Gwichell, s.f.—pl. t. od (gwich) A squeaker, a
r. Gwichell y gog, the cuckoo chatter,
a little bird that attends the cuckoo. It is also
called gwes y gog, and cethlydd y gog.
Gwichied, s. m.—pl. gwichiaid (gwich) A perri-
winkle.
Gwichian, v. a. (gwich) To creak; to squeak, to
oeal, to cry with a shrill acete tone.
, v a. (gwich) To creak, to crash; to
squeak, to squeal.
Cyd gwichio y fen hi a ddwg ci llwyth.
Theagh the waggon creaks it will carry its load.
Gwell gwichio'r coludd
At to better that the guts should squsat, then that the checks
Gwichiawg, a.(gwich) Creaking, crashing, gra-
; , squealing.
—— i —— —— A perriwinkle.
Gwichiwr, s. m.—pl. gwichwyr (gwich—gwr) A
ing , â squeaker, a squealer.
Gell, —— eisiau (gwich—llais)
A ng voice.
i s. m. (gwich—llef) A squeaking cry.
Gwichlefain, e. a. (gwichlef) To cry sgueakingly.
Gwichleisiad, s. m. (gwichìais) A squealing.
Gwichleisiaw,v.a.(gwichlais)To utter in a sgueak-
ing voice, to sgueal.
da * (gwichlais) Having a squeaking
Adag ee
Guichieisia
voice; shrill-voiced.
Gwichlyd, a. (gwich) Apt to creak ; or squeak.
Gwichydd, s. m.—pl. t. ton ch) A fitchet.
Gwichyll, s. m. t. od (gwich) A fitchet.
Gwichyn, s. m.—pi. t. od (gwich) A fitchet.
Gwid, s. f. (gw—id) A quick whirl, or twirl.
Gereecyieerchal oTbach angen.
We are mam who bare been mutually honoured over the râirl
of the white treem; â DOR wes wont to respect us aft from his
peculiar regard. Cy » Mie d.
Gwidd, 4. m. (gw—idd) That is dried, or wither-
ed. «. Dried, or —R
Gwiíddan, s. /.—pl. t. ed (gwidd) A hag; a
witch ; a sorceress, a ess.
Gwiddames, 2. /.— pl. t. au (gwiddan) A witch.
Y drwg——
Gees ddynion faint qaiddanes
I ddiwyno'r cyfen !
EvR—a moestroes giantess is become; woe to men the magni-
tode eí vach a Aeg, to pollute tbe whole!
Elis Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Gwiddiant, s. m. (gwidd) A drying, or withering.
i s. pl. aggr. (gwidd) small particles
of what is dried, or rotted ; mites.
Gwiddonaidd, «. (gwiddon) Witbered like mites.
wg, a. (gwiddon) Having a dry rot;
mity, or of mites.
Gwiddogawl, «. (gwiddon) Tending to dry up.
Gwiddoni,
ve. n. (gwiddon) To dry up, to wither;
to dry-rot. Mae y caws yn gwyddoni, the
cheese breeds mites.
Bob pryd wrth ey ydh '
n dan des Mai
Fel
O*r pryd i imi'n gwiddosi!
eneu Tu TU TR Mayon the te
at ca rom m
ic brgine to wither. y Gefaius. °
Gwieiliawg, a. (gwiail) Viminous; having twigs.
Gwielyn, s. m. dim. (gwiail) A rod; a perch.
Gwif, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwi) A lever, a crow.
Gwifrwym, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwif—rhwym) A ful-
cram, or what gives power to a lever.
171
GWI
Gwifwrnwydd, s. em. (gwif—gwydd) Mealy guel-
der rose. Gwifwrnwydd y gors, guelder rose ;
also called corswigen.
Gwig, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gw—ig) A strait place ;
a corner, nook, or angle; a cove; a little re-
treat, or opening in a wood, being such a situ-
ation as the Britons, who lived by hunting and
tending their flocks, generally built their ham-
lets in; hence in after times it denoted a for-
tress, a place of security, a town. Y Gellevig
Newydd, the new Forest, so called by Caradog.
Gwigfa, s. f.—pl. 4. oedd (gwig) A corner, or an-
gle; acove; a small opening in a wood; the
site of a hamlet.
Gwigyn, s. m.—pl. t. od (gwig) One that lives in
recesses. Gwigyn y gog, or gwas y gog, the
bird called the cuckoo's servant.
Gwil, s. m. (gw—il) A partly turning off, or re-
ceding ; the act of taking care, or avoiding.
Gwilawg, e. (gwil) Full of starts. s. f. One that
starts, or plunges ; an epithet for a mare.
Dodwch—tl— march—-
Al gwiliawg orddiawg dda.
Give be it a herse, or a good mare bat tazy.
ne mes C. ab Li. Fychan.
Gwilfrai, $. m. —brai) Yarrow ; also abrock,
or badger; otherwise called pryf llwyd, daiar-
fochye, byrhuch, daiarhwch, pryf penfrith, and
Gwilff, s.f.—pl. t. od (gwil) The starter; an epi-
thet for a mare; also a lewd woman. , P
G riad gwyllt, rhaad
Gwilf felen am geffylau.
A wild neigbing, tbe bollow utterance of 6 bey mare after hor-
oes, 4). ab Gwilym, Or delyn ledr.
Gwilhersi, s. m. (gwil—hersi) A romping.
Gwilhersiad, s. m. (gwilheni) A romping.
Gwilhersu, v. a. (gwil—hersu) To romp.
Gwithobain, v. a. (gwil—hobain) To galiop.
Gwili, s. m. (gwil) That is fall of turns, or starts
Gwiliad, s. m. (gwil) A taking care, or avoiding.
Gwiliadwr, s. m.—pl. gwilladwyr (gwiliad—gwr)
One who takes care, or avoids. -
Gwiliadwraeth, s. m. (gwiliadwr) The act of tak-
ing care, shunning, or avoiding.
Gwiliaw, v. a. (gwil) To take care, to beware.
Gwiliawd, s. m. (gwil) The act of taking care.
Gwiliawdr, s. m.—pl. gwiliodron (gwiliawd) One
who takes care, or that is upon his guard.
Gwilied, v. a. (gwil) To take care, to beware.
Gwiliel o gysguwd gwalias
Yr en dyn i'r ym ni'n dau.
Shunniag, behind the walls, the same person we are both.
D. ob Edonwni, i eiddig.
Gwiliedig, a. (gwiliad) Being taken care of.
Gwiliwr, s. m.—pl. gwilwyr (gwil—gwr) One
who takes care, or is upon his guard.
Gwilri, s. m. (gwil—rhi) A wanton squeal.
Gwilrin, s. m. (gwil—rhin) A squeak, or squeal.
uttered from pleasure, or ecstasy.
Gwilrin, v. a. (gwil—rhin) To squeal with ecsta-
sy; to make a wanton noise, or squeal
Gwilwst, s. f. (gwii—gwst) That is troubled with
starts ; an epithet for a mare.
Gwilwst aruthr o guh—
Yw'r wrach.
A plunger woefully lean ts the hag. D. ab Gwilym.
Ni wna'r gwilwet er
Soegien ffol, ond eiglo'i phen.
Ln EAT Myned Ten teth EE oh
Gwilydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwil) One who takes
care, or guards.
Z3
GWI
Gwill, s. m.—pl. â. ion (gw—ill) A strayer; a
stranger; an interloper; a vagabond. Gwill
myr, a sea rover, a pirate.
Gwill, a. (gw—ill) Being fickle, or apt to stray.
- Gwilliad, s. m.—pl. gwilliaid (gwill) One that
strays about; a vagabond; a jarker.
Gwilliadaidd, a. (gwilliad) Like a bond.
Gwilliades, s, f.—pl. t. au (gwilliad) A female
stroller or vagrant.
Gwillon, s. m. (gwill) Asparagus.
Gwin, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gw—in) Wine.
Dyddwg I Ruffudd, waewrudd elyn, ‘
Gwin a gwydr goleu yn ei gylchyn.
Bear to Gruffudd, the foe with ruddy epear, the wine with clear
gl u⸗ encompassing it. y ”'o. Cyfeiliawg.
Mathew Goch, mab maeth y gwin,
Biau'r gair yn bwrw gwerin.
Mathew the Red, foster son of wine, has the fame of overthrow-
jng a multitude. Guto'r Glyn.
Da fa'r gwin—
Da fawn yw bwyl dyn a'i hyf.
â sod was the wine, very good the condition of be gwnn gn
Gwina, v. a. (gwin) To tipple wine.
Gwinaeth, = (gwin A making of wine.
Gwinaethiad, s. m. (gwinaeth) A gathering a
vintage.
Gwinaethn, v. a. (gwinaeth) To gather vintage.
Gwinaidd, a. (gwin) Having the nature of wine.
Gwinau, s. m. (gwin) A bay, reddish brown, or
auburn colour.
Gwinau, a. (gwin) Of a bay, orauburn colour;
of a reddish brown. Caseg wineu, a bay mare;
meirch gwineuon, bay horses.
Gwinaw, v. n. (gwin) To produce, or yield wine.
Gwinawl, a. (gwin) Relating to wine, vineous.
Minia——
laith faith foethawl,
Wiw-nwyf winaw!.
Articulate a speech, comprehensive and pleasing, fall of love
and ithe wine. , D. Ll. Mathew.
Gwine, s. f. (gwing) A bird called a chaffinch.
Gwinegr, s. m. (gwin—egr) Vinegar, sour wine.
Gwinegraidd, a. (gwinegr) Like vinegar.
Gwineuad, s. m. (gwinau) A making ofa bay, or
reddish brown; a turning bay.
Gwineuaw, v. n. (gwinau) To turn to a bay.
Ac yn wy | gwineua
Ac o'r wy yn gyw yr â.
ey In th en Ae ern bown, and Pm be one come
Gwineuder, s. m. (gwinau) The state of being
bay, or of a red brown.
Gwineuddu, 2. m. (gwinau—dau) A brown black.
a. Of a brownish black.
Gwineuedd, s. m. (gwinau) The state of being
bay, or of reddish brown colour.
Gwineugoch, s. m. (gwinan—coch) A red with a
cast of brown; a brownishred. a. Of a brown
red.
Gwineulas, s. m. (gwinau—glas) A blue with a
cast of brown colour. «. Of a brownish blue,
Gwineurudd, 4. m. (gwipau—rhudd) A crimson
with a cast of bay. a. Of a brownish crimson.
Canaid o1earaid a'r ael wineurudd.
The golden luminary with the brow of ruddy brown.
| Gwil. Hen.
Gwineurwydd, 4. m. (gwinau) The state of being
ofa reddish brown: or bay oslonn
Gwinfaeth, s. m.(gwin—maeth) The nourishment
of wine. a. Nourished with wine.
GRID
A dragon fa tbe stream of blooî, after the feast of wine, was
Wensbwy son of Gwen. Aneurin.
172
GWI
Goran torf, Lwrf aches ar draeth
Gormes draws gwenwyn-faws gwlafaeth.
fron ga bost, the i of 2 wave on the beach, be
° the pe Cynddelw, i O. Cyfedìegg.
Gwingafo, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwin—cafu) A win-
ress.
Gwingar, e. (gwin) Loving wine; fall of wine.
Gwingarwch, s. m. wrn Fondness for wine.
A
Gwinien, s. f. (gwin) A vine tree, a vine.
Gwiniolen, s. f. (gwinawl) Common maple tree.
Gwiniolwydd, s. pl. aggr.(gwinawl—gwydd) The
common maple trees.
Gwinllan, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (gwin—Ilan) A vine —
The Britons were used to extract wise |
yard.
from various trees; hence, in some places,
Gwinllan helyg, a plantation of sallows; and,
in Anglesey, gwinllan faip, is a common expres-
sion for a field of turnips.
Un llwybr â gwaith y winllan
Ydyw'r llu yn myn'd i'r llan:
Dynion îeuaìnc hy,
Yn fore ant i fry;
A rhai an hanncr eu
A road like that to the work of the + has the maltitede
going to the churchyard: young men void of Umbiity, they g
early to heaven above; some in the middle of their Heo.
Gwinllanwr, s. m.—pl. gwinllanwyr (gwinllab— __
gwr) A dresser of a vineyard.
Gwinllanydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwinllan) A dres-
ser of a vineyard. |
Gwinllyd, a. (gwin) Vineous; addicted to wint.
Gwinrawn, s. pl. aggr. (gwin—grawn) Wise
grapes; grapes. .
Gwinsang, s./. (gwin—sang) A wine-press.
Gwinwasg, s. f. (gwin—gwasg) A wine-pres.
Gwinwr, s. m. (gwin—gwr) A vintner.
O'r eiddiaw gwyr erwydd gwin.
Let the public vintner, for the sake of drawing fs st
the sige of wine. , LG. Cli
Gwinwryf, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwin—gwryf) 4
wine-press,
G wine glass. dr) A wi
winwydryn, 4. m. (gwinwydr) A wie
Gwinwydd, 4. pl. «ggr. (gwin—gwydd) Vines
Gwinwyddawl, a. (gwinwydd) Relating to mse.
Gwinwydden, s. f. (gwinwydd) A vine tree, §
vine. Gwinwydden wyllt, briony ;
wen, a white vine; gwinwydden
vine,
Gwinydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwin) A vintner.
Gwing, 4. f. (gw—ing) or PR
made with a spring; a struggle; a y.
sudden motion, as a wince, or wink of the ¢7¢:
wantonness.
Gwaelddyn— |
Ê wnai dijadwrdd yn ddidor.
ht in labour with weak concelts ; one with M7
his wide mouth opening, he woe nydd.
nuaily.
Gwingaw, v. a. (gwing) To struggle; to wrigrê
to wince ; to move as if impatient of restram!,
to be wanton. . ..
Gwingawg, a. (gwing) Full of struggling, wrs
6 ing, or a tawn s u
wingawl, a. (gwing) Struggling; w
G winglio, s.f. (gwing.— un) —*
Wriggle-tailed. i
falr one.
Gwingdin y llwyn, yr aderyn cerchogi'n fys.
The wagtatl of the grove, the most wanton bird slirs. aig
An abject wi
in hts mind;
Gwent
dda,a bik —
AD
wingdis, the wst!
A motion, turn, or sat
GWI
Gwinged, s. m.(gwing)A wriggling ; wantonness.
Gwisgedig, «. (gwinged) Struggling, wriggling.
Gwingiad, * (gwing) A streggling; a wrig-
giag ; a wincing; a writhing.
Gwingwr, s. m.—pl. gwingwyr (gwing—gwr) A
streggler; a wriggler; a wincer.
Gwion, 2. m. (gwi) An elf, a fairy, a proper name
of
men.
Gwipai, s. f. (gwib) A sparrow-hawk.
Gwir, s. m. f. oedd (gw—ir) The pure fluid,
the ether, principle of life; purity; trath,
right; legisiatore.— Dywed y gwir, tell the
treth; ym wir, in truth; ïe ys wir, yes indeed ;
ai ic yn wir? is it so indeed ?
Chwedlau a'm gwyddir o wir hyd lawr.
Seriag» arc imparted to me from Acesen to earth. Taliesin.
Megitor o'u gwìr hwy hír alanes.
From their justice there is a long animesity generated. Myrddin.
Peris Ros. Mortimer dala Syr Ed. de Woodstock, a lladd eî bes,
beb er, bed frawd yn y byd.
oodsiock to be seized
y yfer ta be cat of without —— witbout jedgment of
any kied. Chronicle.
Cyfameg ei wir a mil farchawg.
Be will protect his right with a as tele i — Cymu.
Tyech smeod no gwir.
A covenant is stroeger than right.
Liew Llawgyffes—
Gwr cedd bwaw gwir i neb ni roddes.
Llaegyffes, rendered to any one
arg be was â mao who never fo gay O
Perchen gwir, a thir, a thynged.
Proprietor of legislative authority, and land, and fealty.
“ ” ''L. 6. Cb.
Adeg.
Gwir, «. (gw—ir) Of an ethereal natnre; pure ;
tree; right, just. Ai gwir yw hyn? Is this
true? Gan wiriec a dy fod yna, as true as thou
art there; yn wir, indeed ; yn wir ionedd, in-
deed truth; O wir gwaith oddef, on purpose.
Gwiraw, c. a. (gwir) To verify ; to assert.
Gwirawd, s. f.—pl. gwirodau(gwir) Spirituous li-
guor ; drink served at feasts; wassail.
Y dystain bias ardystu y gwirodau yn y llys.
steward household beloogs epproving of the
mann the palace. * elsh Loews.
Da yw'r gwr am dair gwirawd.
The man is excellent for three liquors. L. G. Cot hi.
Gwiraed Owein rly barfoll!
win cyfrrela rgol
O fedd ; ê faelia oll. ,
The quer of Ownin—how iecesgantìy it goes round! Of clear
sparkling wine withoet lacking, sad of the mead ; all out of the
beffslo’s horn. Cynddaeiw.
Gwiredd, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwir) Verity, truth.
ireddawl, «. Crwiredd) Veritable, agreeabie
to truth, or fact.
Gwireddu, v. a. Ym bk make trae.
Gwirf, s. .—pl. ¢. ion ir) Alcohol.
Gwirfodd, 2. m. (gwir—bodd) True content, good
will, or fall content. Dos o'th wirfodd, go of
will, go willingly.
eedd wl, a. (gwirfodd) Voluntary, wilful.
Gwirfoddoldeb, s. m. (gwirfodd) Voluntariness.
Gwirfoddoledd, s.m.(gwirfoddawl) Voluntariness.
Gwirfeddolrwydd, s. m. (gwirfoddawl) Volunta-
riness, spontaneity.
Gwirgar, «. (gwir) Loving the truth.
Gwiriad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwir) Allegation.
Gwiriadwy, a. (gwir) Avouchable, verifiable.
Gwiriant, s. m. (gwir) A verification.
Gwiriaw, v. (gwir) To verify, to assert as truth.
Gwiriawg, «. (gwir) Tending to verify.
173
Gwiriawl, a. (gwir) Te
Gwiriaws, ì' (gwir—iawn) Traly right; inno-
GWI
to verify ; positive,
cent; iguorant. s. m. An innocent; an Idiot.
Gwiriedig, a. (gwir) Verified, asserted as true.
Gwiriedigaeth, s. m. — Verification.
Gwiriedigaethawl, a. (gwiriedigaeth) Tending to
verificate.
Gwiriedi iad, s. m. (gwiriedigaeth) A verifi-
cating ; a verification.
Gwiriedigaethu, v. (gwiriedigaeth) To verificate.
Gwiriedigawl,a.(gwiriedig) ending to verificate,
Gwiriedigolrwydd, s. m. (gwiriedigawl) The state
of being verificated.
Gwirin, a. (gwir) Of a pure, or true, nature,
5373 a'm cren Ym cynnwys y0 mhlith
The Creator who formed me will receive mea î the ê
society of the multitude of Enibi, —
Gwirineb, s. m. (gwirin) Verity, truth.
Gwirion, a. (gwiriawn) Truly right: innocent ;
ignorant. 8. m. An innocent; an idiot.
Mai yr î i'r wor bob afon,
Yr âi'r nef bob gwirion.
As every river Gows into the sees, eo every innocent ono to
bearen. u ” M. eb Llymerch.
Gwirton pawb ar ef air ef haa.
Every one Is innocent according to his own word. Adege.
Gwiriondeb, s. m. (gwiriawn) Innocency ; igno-
rance ; stapidity.
Gwirionedd, s. m. (gwiriawn) Verity, trath. Ar -
fy ngwirionedd, upon my verity; te yn wirion-
edd, yes in truth.
Cas yw y gwirionedd lle nis carer.
The trush ts disagreeable where it is not Mked. Adage.
Gwirioneddawl, a. (gwirionedd) Tending to ve-
rify according to truth.
Gwirioneddiad, s. m. (gwirionedd) A verification.
Gwirioneddn, v. a. (gwirionedd) To verify.
en ydoedd ef yn gwirioneâdu bod yr awdurdawd ac y gelte
poenam he was asserting To oe PO ete sws CHY
Gwirioneddus, a. (gwirionedd) Tending to verify.
Gwirioni, v. 2. (gwiriawn) To become an inno-
cent; to become simple, or foolish. Paid a
gwirtoni, do not be foolish.
Gwirioniad, s. m.—pl. gwirioniald ( riawn) An
innocent; an ignorant one; an idiot.
Gwirionllyd, a. (gwiriawn) Full of ignorance;
simple, foolish.
Gwirionyn, 4. m. dim. (gwiriawn) An innocent;
an ignoramus ; a simpleton.
Gwirionyni, s. m. bezed Pure simplicity.
Gwiriwr, s. m.—pl. gwirwyr (gwir—gwr) A veri-
fier, a voucher.
Gwirlafar, s. m. (gwir—llafar) Truth speaking.
Gwirlefariad, s. (gwirlafar) A speaking truth.
Gwirlefaru, v. a. 0 rlafar) To speak truth.
Gwirodawl, a. (gwirawd) To speak truth.
Gwirodi, v. a. (gwirawd) To serve liguor.
Gwirodwr, s. m.—pl. gwirodwyr (gwirawd—gwr)
A server of liguor.
Gwirota, v. a. (gwirawd) To tipple liquors.
Gwirotai, s. c.—pl. gwiroteion (gwirawd) One
who hunts after liquor; a dram-drinker.
Gwirotyn, s. m. dim. (gwirawd) A dram-drinker.
y 8.J.—pl. t. oedd (gw—isg) A garment. >
Gwisgad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwisg) An apparelling,
a dressing; a wearing; habiliment.
wy, a. (gwisgad) That may be worn;
that may be apparelied.
@
GWL 174 GWL
G wisgaw Ri roddir gwiad â fad.
rm ny te ween 5) To apparel, ta pat on, to A counteg will not be givea to the damb. Ade
Gwiedaidd, «. (gwlad -like, rustic.
Ni med wisg bert ex Tew va’ Gwiadan, 2. f. dm. Orwied) i country in fani-
Gwr nî be gwell no morwyn. li language. ,
beard rood Mu nose who Ge boca ee better then a AU; wer ® u G beb fwg, a, gwaeth fydd beb den;
ro a00e w D a na n. Gwel aelwyd lydan tS dyw ;
a. (gwisg) Apparelled, arrayed. Empty isa hearth without smoke, and ít is wores wished ir;
Gwisggioer, s./.—ol. t bedd (gwisg— cloer) A | “mbt Han extensive country witho i. 6. cts
clothes-press. d) Havi
Gwisgiad,s.m(gwisg) An apparelling, a dressing. Gwladau * Gwlad Belon; an “to a Canin.
Gwisgiadu, v. a. (gwisgiad) To I, to dress. | Gwladeidd-dra, s. m. (gwladaidd) Rusticity.
Gwisgiedig, a. (gwisgiad) Apparelled, clothed, Gwladeiddgan, s. f. (gwladaidd—cân) A reste
Gwisgiedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢.ion (gwisgiad) One
who dresses, or clothes.
Gwisgogaeth, s. m. (gwisgawg) Apparelment.
Gwisgwr, s. m.—pl. gwisgwyr (gwisg—gwr) One
who puts on dress, a clother ; a wearer.
Gwiw, a. (gwi) Excellent; proper, fit, fitting ;
worthy. Dyn gwiw iawn, a very excellent
man ; ni wiw ceisiaw, it is of no use to attempt ;
ni wiw honco pen, it is useless to shake the
head; mae gwaith gwiw arno, there is excel-
lent work apon it.
Gwiw aur i a'i dirper.
Gold is proper to such as descrves it. Adage.
Gwiwbarch, a. (gwiw—parch) Worthy of respect.
Gwiwdawd, s. . (gwiw) Propriety; worthiness.
Gwiwdeb, s. m. (gwiw) Propriety, fitness; wor-
thiness; excellence.
Gwiwell, s. f.—pl. t.od (gwiw) A widgeon; the
female salmon, an epithet for a lively girl.
Gwiwer, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwiw) A squirrel.
Nid bywiawg ond gwiwer.
Nothingts lively but a sguirycl. Adage,
Gwiwfawl, s. f. (gwiw—mawl) Deserved praise.
a. Deserving of praise.
Gwiwfoledd, s. m. (gwìwfawl) Merited praise.
Gwiwgais, a. (gwìw—cais) Worthy to be t.
Gwiwgamp, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwiw—camp) A
great explait.
Gwiwglod, s.f. (gwiw—clod) Deserving fame. a.
Worthy of fame.
Gwiwgoel, s. f. (gwiw—coel) Deserved credit.
a. Deserving of credit.
Gwiwgoeledd, s. m. (gwiwgoel) Credibleness.
Gwiwgof, s. m. (gwiw—cof) Deserved remem-
brance. a. Worthy to be remembered.
Gwiwgred, s. f. (gwiw—cred) Deserved belief.
a. Worthy of belief.
Gwiwlwydd, a. (gwiw—llwydd) Deservedly pros-
perous, or fortunate.
Gwiwnod, s. m. (gwiw—nod) A superior mark.
a. Of distinguished mark, deservedly noted.
Gwiwryw, a. (gwiw—rhyw) Well descended,
iwsain, s. f.—pl. gwiwseiniau (gwiw—sain)
Euphony. a. Of fine sonnd.
Gwiwydd, s. m. aggr. (gwiw—gwydd) Poplar
trees.
Gwiwydd gorthorad ;
Gortborysid y'ngbad.
The wood hes been ; it was ta battle.
one tort alien, Cad goddeu.
Gwl, s. m. (gw—wl) The guality of being wet.
Gwlad, hyd gwledydd (gw—llail) A country.
Codi y wiad, to raise a hue and cry;
gwlad, jury of the country, or the oath of
men, which the laws required to establish a
man's character, in some cases.
Heel Mywel o god y gwlad.
Hywel is generous out of the public perse. Adage.
song.
Gwiadeiddgerdd, 8. f.—pl.t. i (gwiadaidd—cerdd)
A rustic song; a pastoral. NW
Gwladeiddiad, a. m. (gwladaidd) A rustication.
Gwladeiddiaw, v. a. (gwladaidd) To rusticate; to
become rusticated ; to be abashed, or confesed.
Gwladeiddiawl, a. (gwladaidd) Apt to resticate.
Gwladeiddrwydd, s. me. (gwladaidd) Rastiiy,
clownishness, boorishness; bashfu
Gwladgar, a. (gwlad) Patriotic, loving a cogstry.
Gwladgarwch, s. m. (gwladgar) A y
Gwladlawch, s. m. (gwiad—llawch) A protectioa
ofacountry. «. Being a defence of a contry.
—— eta,
Can cy lawr lyw iawr awydd. ce
apets not Tho mikotted Techie and MU cotrw she
prosper, is not course impeded, ix
Boog for gifts fe ft not for sorrow, alace the ciief fall o este
is gone to the ground. Cynddelw, m. 0.Gwpwii
Gwiadlŵydd, s. m. (gwlad-—llwydd) The prospet
ity to a country. a. Being the means of prr
perity to a country.
€wiadìwydd cial hylwydd, bi teyreedd ;
Gwed Foo ar hfion, dry, omens rydan
The prosperi! alry with fertunete blade, the chwi
of princes; Raye, 2c upton d coerse, let bin I reign ¢ over Be 5m
oos tbe coaniry n ; oxen í
Nibo gwìadlwydd y dapo.
There was no prosperity of country under him. Medd
Gwladogi, v. a. (gwladawg) To rasticate; te
come rustic.
Gwiadogrwydd, s. m. (gwladawg) Ruralnes
Gwladoldeb, s. m. (gwladawl) Social state.
Tair colofa gwiadoldeb Ynys Prydain : rhaith gwiai, worm
ac yngneidiseth, is at Bdiini jor te
coun ig tl apis Y a
Gwiadoli, v. a. (gwladawl) To rusticate; to d-
come raral. |
Gwiadoliaeth, s. m. (gwladawl) civil —— |
Gwladolrwydd, s. m. (gwladawl) Rurality, tu-
city. weal |
Gwladwch, s. m. (gwlad ) A common yA
Gwladwr, s. m.—pl. gwladwyr ( apt
countryman ; one who is in the county; *r
triot.
Pe wladwr, arwr er
Pa wledig a wledych armi
What petriet, hero of the taverns; wbat sovereign SUL ZF
over me
A co
Gwiadwriaeth, 2. /.—pl. ¢. au (gwladwr)
monwealth, a commonweal; a government.
Aeth pol, gwlsawriaeth ar d'ol.
Thou art gone, every gorcramen! is gone after (hee 5
soa t0 |
Gwladwriaethawi, «. (gwlad wriaeth) Relatis |
â commonwealth, or government.
GWL 136 GWL
Gviadwrisetha, v. «. (gwisdwriaeth) To conduct
commenweal, or governmen
Geladychawl, e. (gwiadwch) Having the rule of
acountry ; reigning. ;
Geladychiad, s. mm. (gwiadwch) A ruling aceuntry.
Gwladycha, v. «. (gwladwch) To rule a country.
Cyu Lm A DT
After the death of Cunedda there came Rhiwallon his son after
° peaceable man; and Âc rei
Nowe . ad dau r'r hi
Gwiadychwr, s. s.—pl. gwladychwyr (gwladwch
—gur) One who reigns over a country.
Gwladydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwlad) A man of the
Gwiadyddawl, a. (gwiad dd) Lik triot.
e. y ea pa
Gwiadyddiad, s. sm. (gwladydd) The act of a pa-
triot; a patriotical action. ;
Gwlad v.a. (gwiadydd) To act patriotically.
Gwlad 0 m.—pl. gwleiddion (gwi—aidd) That
flows gently; that is mild. a. Abounding with
moisture ; mild.
Whea the isle of Mon shall be called a pleamat feld, happy
they the miid anos, the affliction of the Saxons. i feibien Llyr.
Gwîan, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gw—llan) Wool. Can
9 wis, a fleece of wool; gwlan bras, coarse
woel; gwlan man, or gwlan rhywiawg, fine
weol.
Ni cheir gwlan rhywiang ar give gafr,
Ro ine weed can be had on the goat's haunch. adage.
Gwiana, v. «. (gwlan) To gather, or pick wool.
Nid bawdd gwinna ar yr afr.
Tt he ust easy 60 gather wool upon the goat. Adage.
Gwianaidd, a, (gwlan) Woolly, like wool.
Guianawg, «. (gwian) Bearing wool; woolly.
Gwtanblu, s. pl. sggr. (gwlan—pìu) Downy halrs.
Gwlanbren, s. m. (gwian—pren ) The cotton-tree.
Gwlanen, s. f.—pi. t. i (gwlan) A flannel.
Gwianiach, s. pl. aggr. (gwian) Downy hair.
Gwlanwr, s. m,—pl. gwianwyr (gwian—gwr) A
wool-man, a wool-gatherer; a dealer in wool.
Gwyr gwianwr lle bo gwian ar werth.
A wsol-getherer knows where there is wool on sale. Adage.
_ Gwlaw, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwl—aw) Rain.
O bob ffordd o*r awyr ydd ymchwelo y gwynt y daw gwiew.
Prem every quarter of the sky where the wind returos there will
RE rain, Adage.
HS yneb fei yr alaw
A'i wawr! oll fal main law,
A'i môn bach yn eì mwyn
Ua amedi o'r wenyoen.
Tee with her face ike the lilly, and her neck altogether
Whe the rote nno, and hee hunts ath in her ly head with
breath lhe the bee. me Gedo 4wdrem.
Gwlawawg, s. (gwlaw) Abounding with rain.
Gwiawíydrai, s. wm. (gwlaw—mydrai) A pluvio-
meter, or raín gage.
Gwlawiod, s. m. (gwlaw) A raining, a fall of rain.
Gwlawiaw, o. e. (gwlaw) To rain. Mae hi yn
Uw ys. ddwys, or, mae yn bwrw gwlaw yn
ddwys, it is raining incessant.
Gwlawiawg, a. (gwlaw) Abounding with rain.
Gwlawiawl, a. (gwlaw) Plavial, relating to rain.
Gwlawlyd, a. (gwlaw) Plovious, apt to rain.
Gwlawiogrwydd, s. m. lawiawg) Raininess.
Gwleb, «. (/. of gwlyb) Wet, hamid, or moist.
Gwledig, «. (gwlad) Of a country; having a coun-
try; sovereign. s. m. A sovereign. It was an-
ciently an epithet given to the Licegrian prin-
ces, as a mark of supreme authority.
Gnawd gwia yn llaw wiedig. |
Wiae is congesial in 8 princely aud. adage.
Ni wydden pwy ooddye
Sovereign of heaven end all regions, we knew sot who thou
wert. Taliesin.
Gwledigaeth, s. =. (gwledig) Social state.
Y Fêl Ynys—gwedt arn dala ab
Aedd Mawr y deled arol Ynte Plas) » y gwn Pry
ynde nnd y'm ne un Sy
dain was imposed thereon. Trieedd.
Gwledigaw, «. (gwledig) To rusticate; to be-
come rasticated ; to rule a country.
Gwledigiad, s. m. (gwledig) A rustication ; a rul-
ing a country 3; a ng.
Gwledigrwydd, s. m. (gwiedig) The state relat-
Me Soe country ; the rule of a country; no-
vereignty.
Gwledwch, s. f. (gwlad) A reign; government,
Ni bydd terfyn ar eì wledwch, of his kingdom
there shall be no end.
Gwledychawd, s. /. (gwledwch) The act, or state
of reigning over a country.
Gwledychws, ar wiad, ar wleddolion medd,
A meddiant ar dirion; ;
Gwledychawd, molawd mil feirddion
4 foli teithi teyrnon,
rik pennu pwno une Cope, Monet mur
n, w
thousend bards, should be to celebrafe the Guaitie of the prince.
Gwledychawl, a. (gwledwch) Relating to com-
Gwiedycbigd ' ledwch)
wledy & (gwledwch) A ruling a country,
Gwledychu, o. a. (gwledwch) —R sa.
preme authority, or dominion; to reign. Gwled-
ychu hawl, to institate a suit. Welsh Laws.
Cyawan corf torf twrf elyée
Cynrabad —— — wyau
He will be the foremost to pierce e body befare the host of the
tuault of » the happiness of tbe front of battle overn-
twg a n « Brycheiniawg, i'r argi. Biss.
Gwledd, s. f.—pl. f. au (gw—lledd) A bangeet.
Gwledda, v. a. (gwledd) To carouse, to feast.
Gwleddawg, a. edd) Having banquets.
Madawg M mal cynniâwr
Bu gwieddawg o'ì nerthaws ner.
Madog of Mon, like a conqeeror, he was rich in feast
his powerfel supreme. , . ywr Mig
Gwieddawl, a. (gwledd) Festival, festive, feasting
Delw ydd ym yn ddiamryson
Aml Dn, am am
Yn untwef, yn iau] am goilon,
Yn andawd aadad frodorion.
The way we are without contention, roand the lampt, round
d abode, feast Xpenêe,
echen ofa ——A ends On once ——
Gwledd-dy, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwledd—tŷ) A ban-
gueting house.
Yn yr amser ho&faiôd fìs Mai, pan oedd chwant a chariad fwystf
yn eu grym yno, y cydunwyd ar i ni gwynoffa mewn garddau, ac
nid mewn gwiedd-dyaa.
In the charming season of the month of May, when desire and
fove were in ar thete, it was agreed that we
onaes.
their greatest vi
chould sup in gardens, and not u banqueting A
Gwleddfa, s. /.—pl. £. on (gwiedd) A place of
carousing, or feasting; a ueting house.
Gwleddgar, «. (gwledd) Loving of feasting.
Gwleddgarwch, s. (gwleddgar) Love of festivity.
Gwleddgell, s. /—pl. ¢. oedd (gwiedd—cell) A
ueting room.
Gwleddiad, s. m.(gwledd) A carousing, a feasting.
Gwleddeca, v.«. (gwleddawg) To hunt after feasts
Gwleddu, v. a. (gwledd) To feast, or to carouse,
GWL 176 GWL
Gwieddweh, s. m. (gwledd) A carousal, a feast. Gwlybâad, s. m. (gwlyb) Humefaction ; a wetting
Gwleddwr, s. m.—pl. gwleddwyr (gwledd—pwr) | Gwlybâawl, a. (gwlyb) That wets, or drenches.
A feaster, a caronser. Gwlybaniaeth, s. m. (gwlyben) Humidity, we.
Gwleddychu, v. a. (gwleddwch) To carouse. ness ; a liquid.
Gwleidiad, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwlad) One of a | Gwlybêu, o.a. (gwlyb) To humectate, to miefy.
country; a citizen. Gwlybiad, s. m. (gwlyb) Humectation; a wetting.
Rhyddyly dilain gwleidiadon ; Gwlybiannawl, a. (gwlybiant) Humiferous.
Rhyddyli o niw cadaion | Maa Gwlybiannu, ©. a. (gwlybiant) To hamectate.
a eu roedd TYM Gwlybiant, s. m. (gwlyb) Humectation, madefx-
tion, humidity, moisture.
He claims the scrvice of cilisene; profusely he makes to flow,
from the toil of depredating foxes: whilst the leading chieftain | Gwlybiaw, v. a. (gwlyb) To humectate, to wet.
receives the wayfaring minstrels i Fy repay | their gifts. Gwlybrwy dd, ". (gwlyb) Wet hu midity
w R w u, v. a. ta A
Tiny ynglwot drwŷ gynghor doethion. Gwlybwr, s. mph. — A bea
gwlybyrau (gwlvb) A liam.
Gwlybyrawg, a. (gwlybwr) Abounding sit he
midity; humid, wet, moist; rainy.
Gwlych, s. m. (gwl—ych) Moistare, or wet.
Gwlychedig, a. (gwlych) W etted, molsteaed.
Gwlychiad, 4. m. (gwlych) A wetting, a soaking.
oP gnn tiem» ato mre ree
Gwleiddîad, s. m.—pl, t. on (gwledd) A feaster.
Gwleiddydd, s. m. (gwiaidd) That is mild, or ten-
der. a, Of a mild quality.
Ad Ninbych, lan, . G. isten ;
—— — oo become wet; oF molaty wo rain. Me p
se ey cP Yrru W of te white ee ee. | gwlychu yn ddwys, it is wetting incessantly, o
it rains apace.
Tia gefii farws a noto dy ben a'th dafawd, gych pwylt,
hyd y gwlyc dwiaw, hyd y treigi baal, a hyd hyi a.
Thou shelt have the reward which thy bead end tearee mul
Gx, as far as the wind doth dre, as far as the rain doth wei, uf
as the eun revolves, and ac far as the sen comprehenés.
H. Celhwci— Melin.
Gwlŷdd, 4. m.—pl. t. ion (llydd) What is soft, ot
mì ; that contains moisture; the stalk, or tem,
of some plants, as the potatoe, and the like—
Gwlydd y geifr, the goat's weed ; gwlydd ner,
or llysiau y cryman, the burnet.
Gwlydd, a. (llydd) Of a soft, or mild, gul;
tender, mild, flexible, gentle.
Gwlydd wrth wlyd@ wrth wìad gyfannedd
Garw wrth arw wrawr gymndneld. ,
Gentle to the in the social country; roegh te te rat
Rod rane oed bu ony; Cyntéds.
Gwif, s. m. lfon.(gwl) A channel; a notch.
Gwl —— Fo (awe) the end of a bow,
where the string rests; gwlf saeth, the cock of
an arrow.
Dan ddau wif y daw'n ddolen.
Under the two nofches it will become a circle. T. Aled, i fie.
Gwlith, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (gwl—ith) Dew; the
dew fall; the morning.
Ni saif gwlith ar gelliogwydd.
No dew will rest upon a gander, Adage.
Y neb a wertho farch dilysed rhag y ddera dri gwlith.
He wio selle a borse shall warrant him free from the staggers
for three morntzgs.. Welsh Lows.
Gwiithaw, v. a. (gwlith) To casta dew, to bedew.
Gwlithawg, a. (gwlith) Aboanding with dew,dewy
Adwaenwn y mab wrth eì aroglau (rwm, s'i gudynau gwlitha wg
a'i lygaid mol-glafaiid, mai—cweg ydoedd.
I knew thc youth by his heavy breathings, hie dewy locks, and
hie drowsy waxen eyes, hark he was sleep. Elis Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Gwiithen, 4. f.—pl. t. i (gwlith) A small collec-
tlon of humours; also a dew snail. Gwlithen
ar fys, or bystwn, a whitlow on the finger ;
gwlithen ar lygad, or Uefrithen, a stye on the
eye.
Gwlithfalwen, se. f. (gwìith—malwen) Dew snail.
Gwlithfalwod, s. pl. aggr. (gwlith—malwod)
Dew snails.
Gwiithiad, s. m. (gwlith) A falling of dew; a be-
dewing.
Gwlithiedig, a. (gwlith) Being bedewed.
Gwiithlys, s. m. (gwlith—llys) The sun dew.
Gwlithwlaw, s. m. (gwlith—gwlaw) Small rain.
Gwiithwlawiaw, v. a. (gwlithwlaw) To rain small
rain ; to drizzle.
Gwlithwlawiawg, a. (gwlithwlaw) Abounding
with drizzling rain.
Gwlithyn, s. m. dim. (gwlith) A dew drop.
Gwlw, s.m.—pl. t. on (gwl) A channel; a notch.
Gwelw yw'r llin o'r gwiw i'r llall.
Pale fe the fax from one notch totheotber, &. Ceri, â fws.
Gwlyb, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwl) A liquid; a wet;
liquid food, or spoon victuals. Mae fo yn hoff
gwlybion, he is fond of liquors.
Oer pob gwlyb.
Cold is every liguid. Adege.
Gwlyb, a. (gwl) Liquid, wet, moist. Tywydd
gwlyb, wet weather; mor wlyb yw hwn, how
wet this is; dillad gwlybion, wet clothes.
Gwrhydri Benlli, beu )loeber ys gwlydd.
With the manly ardeacy of Benlll, when oued be bso,
G wlyddâad, s. m. (gwlydd) A mollifyiag, 2
tening; a becoming tender or soft. _
Gwlyddâawl, a. (gwlydd) Tending to mollify.
Gwlyddaidd, a. (gwlydd) Emollient ; soothist-
Gwiyddaa, v. a. (gwlydd) To mollify ; to bo”
mild, soft, or tender.
Gwlyddedd, s. m. (gwlydd) Mildness; tendernes
Gwlyddeiddiad, s. m. (gwlyddaidd) A mollifyiss:
Gwlyddeiddiaw, v. a. (gwlyddaidd) To môliff
Gwlyddiad, s. m. (gwlydd) A mollifying; 1%
coming mild, or gentle. MR
Gwlyddien, «. m. (gwlydd) A mild dispose
Gwyr y'nghywrysedd gwyr gwledd ”
Men in contention the men of the fesst of gentle Jee y
Gwlyddwin, ¢. m. (gwlydd—gwin) Mild wit
A'i brelddic, a'i wlyddwin, a'i wledd.
With his prey, with his delicious wine, and bis fes gai.
Gwiyddyn, s. m. (gwlydd) A soft stalk. Gy
yn y perthi, goose-grass; ddyn Dee
mouse-ear, chickweed ; also called en weed:
en; gwlyddyn y cywion, common
gwlyddyn y dwfr, “water chickweed; pie
y geifr, sea campion; gwlyddyn gar™; : cywed;
gwlyddyn gronynaig, berry-bearing cì! we;
gwlyddyn llydanfrig, nmbelliferous chic’
.gwlyddyn mair gwryw, scarlet pla?”
gwlyddyn mair benyw, blue pimpernel.
GWN
Gwn, s. m. (gy—wn) That is made to proceed ;
that is begun to be made apparent; a charger,
a large bowl; a gun. v. sm. To be made to
proceed, or to 80; to be made apparent. It
is used anomalously, instead of gwy , in an-
swering affirmatively of knowing: as, A wy
ddost di hyn? Dost thou know this? Gwn, I
kmow. It is also used as an affix to form the
terminations of the imperfect, and conditional
present tenses of verbs of the first person sin-
gular, and the future tense of the first person
plural: as, carwa hi, I loved her; carwn Ai, I
love her; carwn Ai, we will love her. In
these verbs the determinate person and time
are to be expressed by the context, otherwise
they are formed thas— Oeddwn yn ei charu, mi
ei carwn, ni eí carwn, and the like.
| Gwn, s. m.—pl. gynau (gw—wn) A gown, a robe,
Ae md â'r gwn Say gwr.
eT LE. Mine Peron, an the gog gom
. Gwma, v. 4. (gwn) Make, do, or execute, in the
second person of the future tense of the indi-
cative mood. Gwna, da dithau, do, that is a
goed creature,
Hen bechawd o wne gywilydd newydd,
4a eld sin wêli wehe new shame, 4dage.
Gwnaeth, c. (pret of gwn) Has made, has done.
Pwy a wnaeth hyn? Who has done this?
Deter, weft nad
Ged did make the extremities of earth, heaven, and ses.
Gwaedd, s. m. (gwn) The act or state, of toiling;
Wi chawean’ droedfedd
Reb win, heb wnedd, ”
Ô derfyn »
Yn ea
They obtained not a fest, without weendiag, without toili«g, of
me yf Cured carve i Mach, i Lywrlyn I.
Gwneddawl, «. (gwaedd) Laborious, strenuous.
Gwneddiad, 5. m. (gwnedd) An acting strenuously
Gwneddyd, v. a. (gwnedd) To do, to make, to
perform. Gwneddwyf oed â thi, I made an ap-
pointment with thee; pa ddaioni a wnaddedd ?
what good has he done ?
Pryde Pth wedd o wnrddwys,
An ealegy to thy countenance was made. D. eb Gwilym.
R Dired ym, diweirbd ynt].
impetiont she has made me; mntachiel take me, bow eres sbe ia!
Deeddyn, aa bwyf Eŷn no bwyn.
leagch log csodr pleasant festivity, tha two men, may I live mo
Gwnelyd, v. a. (gwna) To make, to do. The con-
ditional and future tenses only generally take
this form. . ees a wnelo ti â hwn? is there any
thing that thou hast to do with this?
A wael dyn Duw a'i barn.
What mn will do God will jedge. Adage.
Gair gwraig gwneler.
A women’s word let it be done, Adage.
A wnel dwyll ef a dwyltir.
We whe mates deceptios shall be deceived. Adage.
Gwaenthur, ©. a. (gwnaeth) To make, to execute,
todo; to commit. Gwneuthur cyfraith, to join
lesue in law: Gwneuthur gwaed ar un, to make
one’s blood to run, to wound one: Gwnexthur
Vor. If,
177
GWO
y gwely, taenu y gwely, and cyweirio y gwely
to make the bed, , ”
Tri nis gall Duw iai no'u gwnesther: y mwyaf ei les,
y mwyaí ei eisiau, ac y mwyaf er wch o bob peth.
Three things which God cannot do less than accomplish them :
thet is most al, that is most necessary, aud most con -
ducfve to beauty in every thing. Barddas.
Gwneathuradwy, a. (gwneuthur) Feasible.
Gwneuthuraw, v. a. Sgwneuthur) To do, to make,
to execute, to perform; to commit.
Gwnenuthurawl, a. (gwneuthur) Executive; doing
Gwnenthurdeb, s. m. (gwneuthur) Accomplisb-
ment, fulfilment.
Gwneuthuredig, a. (gwneuthur) Being made,
done, or performed.
Gwneuthuriad, s. m,—pl. t. au (gwneuthur) A
meking, doing, or executing ; workmanship.
Gwneuthuroldeb, s. m. (gwneuthurawì) Practi-
cableness, feasibleness.
Gwneuthurwr, s. m.—pl. gwneuthurwyr (gwnea-
thur—gwr) One who makes, an executer.
Gwneathyd, v. a. (gwnaeth) To do, to perform,
to work, toexecnte; to commit. —
Persidia a gafas ei henw y gan Persens frenin ; ac ynddi y bu
gwneuthyd cyfarfyddon gynta
enn mee bee tg Pene sd mu a rt
Gwnêyd, v. a. (gwna) To do, to perform, to work,
to execute; to commit. Cei wncyd yn fawr o
honot, thou shalt be made much of.
Tri thystion Dew am a wnaeth, ac a wna; gallu anfeidrawl,
aeth anfeidraw!, a chariad anfeldraWÌ? gan usd oes nas di-
chon, vas gwyr, ac nas myn y rhai hyn.
The three testimonies of God for what he Aes done, and what
he will de ; infinite power, infinite knowledge, aed infinite love :
for there fs nothing bet whet these can afect, can know, and cas
will.
Gwrid Cymau far lan Tei
Gwnawd am —— (ysgl
Bid iddo ya aelaw eilon yndi.
Ardeat the presence of Cynan from the banks of Teivi; â tumult
was made round Dyved; bd there for im to mourn moi i
Gwni, «. m. (gwn) A stitch, or sewing; a seam.
tad, ¢. m.—pl. f. au (gwni) A stitching, a
sewing; a seam.
Gwoiador, s. f.— pl. ¢. au (gwnïad) A thimble.
Gwnïadwr, s. m.—pl. gwnïadwyr (gwnïad—gwr)
A stitcher, a sewer. .
Gwnïadwraig, 4. f.—pl. gwnïadwreigedd (gwnïad
—gwraig) A seamstress.
Gwnïadydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwnïad) A sewer.
Gwnïadyddes, s. /.—pl. t. au (gwnïadydd) A
seamstress, or a needle-woman.
Gwnïaw, v. a. (gwni) To sew, or to stitch.
Gwnïedydd, s. r.—pl. t. ion (gwnïad) A stitcher
Gwnïedyddes, a. /. (gwnïedydd) A seamstress.
Gwnïedyddiaeth, s, m. (gwnïedydd) The basi-
ness of a stitcher; seamstressy.
Gwniferch, s. f. (gwni—merch) A seamstress.
Gwnïwr, s. m.—pl. gwnïwyr (gwni—gwr) A man
who sews, a sewer,
Gwniwraig, s. f.—pl. gwnïwreigedd (gwni—
gwraig) A seamstress, a sewing woman.
Gwnïydd, s. m.—pl. 4. ion (gwni) A sewer.
Gwnïyddiaeth, s. m. (gwniydd) The business of
—— —— sewer. a that i
WO, 8. m. (gw ogrese 8; that is gone
or going ; approsch. It is used only as an in-
ceptive preposition, in common with Go, and
of the same import.
Gwobaith, s. f. (gwo— paith) Indistinct sight;
hope ex tion.
Gwobeithiad, s. m. (gwobaith) A hoping.
Gwobeithiaw, v. a, (gwobaith) 'To hepe, to expect
GWO
Gwobeithiawl, a. (gwobaith) Hoping, hopeful.
Gwobeithlwr, s. ma ol. cwsbeithwy' (gwobaith
gwr) One who bopes.
Gwobr, s. m.—pl. t. au (gobr) A recompense, or
reward; wages, or fee; a bribe.
Nid ammod bod ebediw,
Yn nhir
Nag arddeìw gam, na gorddwy,
Na gwobr merch: eid gwiw bwrw mwy.
I au for Tent, OT trespass, wor a malôen
Jee itis to mention more.
D. Ll. eb Li. eb Gruffudd, â Dydeche.
Gwobru, v. a. (gwobr) To compensate ; to fee.
Gwobrwy, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (prwy) Recompense.
Gwobrwyad, s. m. (gwobrwy) A recompensing.
Gwobrwyaw. v. a. (gwobrwy) To recompense.
Gwobrwyawg, «. (gwobrwy) Having recompense.
Gwobrwyawl, «. (gwobrwy) Recompensed.
Gwobrwyedig, a. (gwobrwy) Recompensed.
Gwobrwywr, s. m.—pl. gwobrwywyr (gwobrwy
—gwr) A recompeneer, a requiter.
Gwobrwyydd, a. m.—pl. i. ion (gwobrwy) A re-
compenser, or requiter.
Gwobryn, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (prŷn) Desert, merit.
Gorbo hael haclonecth
Hawl Modredd hil cE eT Merfyo.
May the geneross receive the recompense of ty, the
claim of Modrudd of Nerfya’s ine, seas Mller * Rhys.
Gwobrynawd, 4. m. (gwobryn) Remuneration.
Gwobrynawg, a. (gwo the Having merit.
Gwobrynawl, a. (gwobryn) Meriting, deserving.
Gwobryniad, 4. m. (gwobryn) A meriting.
Gwobrynu, v. (gwobryn) To deserve, to merit.
Gwobrynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwobryn) One
who merits, or deserves.
Gwodrudd, a. (trudd) Somewhat agitated.
Hoed bydr am hoed! wydr wodredd.
Overwhelming regret for an agitated life like gîam.
Cynddelw.
Gwodd, s. m. (gwo) That begins to break out.
Gwoddeb, 4. f.—pl. t. ion (gwodd—eb) A purpose
Ê ra Te ordderch â ned.
bine der will not, on purpose, give his danghter to be a conca-
Gwoddebawl, a.(gwoddeb) Intentional, designed.
Gwoddebiad, s. m. (gwoddeb) An intending.
Gwoddebu,v.e.(gwoddeb) To purpose, to intend.
Gwoddef, s. m.—pl. t. ion (def) Safferance.
Gwoddefawd, s. m. (gwoddef) A suffering.
Gwoddefawl, a. (gwoddef) Suffering, passive.
Gwoddefiad, s. m. (gwoddef) A suffering, or bear-
ing with; toleration; permission.
Gwoddefu, v. n. (gwoddef) TO acguiesce.
Gwoddefus, a. (gwoddef) Patient ; forbearing.
Gwoddew, s. m. (gwodd) Purpose, or design.
Y dan llafnawr îìaíth woddew ;
Y dao llasar gine llas llew.
Beneath the blade with the design of siaoghter; beneath the
blue armour wae the lion slain. Cynddelw, m. Bleddyn Ferdd.
Rhodd fedd a'i celdw, wedi cain woddew,
Arllwybr llew Lloegr dilain.
athe red graze bees Man aer the great designs yn gi of
Gwôen, s. m. (en) Influence, or tendency.
Nid oedd dylaw draig dragon wien.
lt was not the duty of the dragon of leading influence.
Cynddelw.
Gwofeg, s. m.—pl. t. au (meg) The mind; the
will ; thought; affection.
Gwofrwy, 2. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (brwy) What per-
vades. a. Pervading, universal.
178
GWO
4am wolrey afooad pob they, fowyf rhewiauor!
brother ber daer —e ais every canrgn! a sen ot oo
Gwofrwyad, s. m. (gwofrwy) A pervading.
Gwofrwyaw, v. a, (gwofrwy) To pervade ; to be-
come universal.
Gwofrwyawl, a. (gwofrwy) Tending to pervade.
Gwolaeth, s. m. (gwawl) Adoration, worship.
Gwolch, s.m. (golch) A wash; a washing.
Gwolchi, v. a. (gwolch) To wash away ; to bels-
r.
Y 'nghreciawn
Gwychr y gwylch bh amddiffyn.
in the bloody contest, bravely Ae belabeurs the heroes of defence.
Cynddete.
Gwoleu, s.m. (gwawl) A light. a. Light, clear.
Gwoleuad, 4. m.— pl. t. on (gwolen) A lighting.
Gwoleuaw, v. a. (gwolen) To light, to illame.
Gwolwch, s. m. (gwawl) The act of illuminating ;
the bardic worship ; adoration.
Na'm gwrthryn, gran gred wolwch;
Na'm —— dm drsïo arfdrwch; ,
Ni wrthyd mab Dew dadolwch.
Reject me thou white fronted one, fervest ín ; re
fuse me not, who art inared to frequent tamale of wt
pons; the Son of God wil! not refuse reconciliation.
Cynddetw, i'r ergi. Rhys.
Gwolychawd, s. m. (gwolwch) Act of worshipping
Gwolychiad, s. m. (gwolwch) A worshipping.
Gwolycha, v. a. (gwolwch) To worship, to adore.
Fy Nuw, WH dniisd,
A ddodes trwy fy tad
Ecaid i'm pwyliad.
oli eden my Pebr, Sco ae Fae
Gwor, s. m. (or) What is superior, u most, or
extreme; an origin. It is used n as a prefs,
like Gor, and of the same import.
Gwores, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (es) What lies open, $
waste. «. Open, or exposed; waste.
Gworgrawd, s. m. (crawd) A supercrescence.
Gworllwydd, s. m. (gwor—llwydd) Prosperity.
Gwortho, s. m. (to) The upper covering;
Gworymda, v. a. (gwor—ymda) To ambulate.
Llawer mawrair a fethta
Ceudawd cyd worymdas,
O frys ai wys c a.
Many a boestfel word will cause difficalty to the bread, wilt
it goes about, from haste it cannot be koowe where jt will ge-
Gworymdiad, s. 9. (gworymda) Ambulation.
Gworymdiawl, a. (gworymda) Ambalatery.
Gworymdâwr, 4. m.—pl. gworymdawyr (gwir.
da—gwr) One who walks over ; an ambulate.
Gworymdâydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gworymda) As
ambulator, a stroller.
Gwos, s. m. (gwo—ys) That partly is ; that tends
to. A prefix, like Gos, and of the same i
Gwosbaith, s. =.—pl. gwosbeithion (paith)
is partly seen through ; that is polished. «. Re
flective ; polished.
Hael udd cleddyfrudd clod faith, na'm gwrthod
Mawr wrthyd fy n $
Anaw dreilliaw drŷn wosbaith
Enw bell, hanbych gwell ganwaith.
Grsenos cymun cl On red mn ttt
uc i y pe oom
Gwosbarth, s. m.—pl. f. au (parth) A distisct
part, or particular.
Gwosbarthawl, «. (gwosbarth) Particularizing-
Gwosbarthiad, s. (gwosbarth) A particelarizisg
Gwosbarthn, v. a. (gwosbarth) To particolanst-
Gwoebeithiad, s. m. (gwosbaith) Illuminatio9.
GWR
Gwesbeithiaw, v. «. (gwosbaith) To illume.
Gwosbeithiawl, e. (gwoebaith) Tending to shine.
Gwosbeithig, «. (gwosbaith) Shining; polished.
Gwoseb, s. f.—pi. t. ion (gwaws—eb) A gift.
Cyrchels eryr treis trin ohob, heb gudd
Uad woeadd, ced woscb,
Arwr ar eir a wyoeb,
Ar wyrdd wawr wrach no neb.
1 approached the of violence ready for the conâict, with-
——— ck fS mn
more manly en any onc. Cynddeiw,
Gwosebu, v. «. (gwoseb) To present a gift.
Gwosgo, s. m. (osgo) Tangent, obliquity.
Gwosgryn, «. (cryn) Tending to agitate.
G wosgryniad, s. sn. (gwosgryn) A causing a shake.
Gwosgrynu, 0. a. (gwosgryn) To cause agitation.
Gwosgudd, s. (cudd) Sculking, or lurking.
Gwoedl, s. m. (gwos—ol) A faint trace, a vestige
Dil&d Caen—
Fal ped ocs, Saes di wosol,
Ua o” ryw yn wir i'w ol.
Cars wes blotisd eo that there is nob a beginning
ied, Sas blotted ate Oe eet belo hime Ms Cynwel.
Gwosudd, s. m. (gwos—udd) That gives an origin.
Ni'm ddawb———
Ac bi Undd cad wosadd ced.
Be will not reject me ; and the gexius of battle will uot debar
of treasu:s e. Prydydd Bychan.
nc
Gwyr » llofraâd Lloegrddilyn ;
Gŵyr wosgo wougordd ulergiyn.
Nu chyd dynn Pao teat, neers: be tows Oe
Cynddeiw, i'r ergt. Rhys.
Gwp, s. m.—pl. t. iau (wp) A bird’s head and
meck. Garmêyd gwp cam, to make a wry neck,
Gwr, s. m.—pl. gwyr (gw—wr) A being endowed
with f, will, or liberty; a man; a person,
a —— — Gwr hen, or wr, an old man;
gwr ienenc, â young man, a bachelor ; gr worth
gerdd,a musician; gwr y gyfraith, a lawyer;
gwr priacd, a married man; gwr a gwraig, a
man and wife ; gweddw, a widower ; gwr
gwellt, a man of straw; gtr nod, a man of re-
pate, also a marked man, or slave; gwr dinod,
or gwr eddwyn, a man not marked; gwr pwys,
a bridegroom; gwr rhi/, an enlisted man; gwr
ar deulu, a household officer; gwr ar gylch, a
wanderer; gwr y god, the bag bearer; y gwr
drxg, the evil one.
Pen gwr o'r penau 'gyd
Geroweh byd, yw'r gwr awch ben.
The chisfast person all the chiefs over the world, is the per-
60m over bem. “ L.'G. Coil.
Gwr eves wyd, garw ei sain
Dred byd, bcb droed, heb adain.
Thee art a terrible being, rough of v the world's bold ty-
rant, having aeither foot nor wing. U. eb ilym, i'r gwynt.
TeAM gwr yw gellu cyd a gwraig, a bod yo gyfan ei holl selodas.
The requtred qualities of a mar is to be able to join with a wo-
maa, sad to be perfect in all bis wembers, Welsh Lams.
Sef yw gwr dawed gwr a ddel trwyddo ej hun ar dir, ac ul bo
ub genedi cyn nog ef ar y ôr. ,
What is teplied by ao advenieni men ie a man who oliall come
bbawecif upon aad, and of whosekindred no cue suai! have
—— — him spou th« land. Welsh Laws.
Gwyr a wnant gwr yn wrol;
Gwr a pew gwyr yu ci ol.
Men widt make 8 men manly; â man will make men ater hjm.
M. eb Rhys.
Gwr, «. (gw—wr) Having power, or will; of
manly superiority ; male, masculine, man. It
is prefixed io composition.
Gwra, v. a- (gwr) To get a husband, to wed.
o dygir traîe jar wraig wriawg, ni ddylyir tate anobrwy drosto;
canys hj a i talws pan wraws.
if a rape shall be committed upon
dus fee «hall not be pell for It; for she has pak!
married.
a married women, the guar-
tt when she wo
Welsh Laws.
179
Gwradwyddus, «. (gwradwyd
Z2
GWR
Gwriad, s. m. (gwr) Tending to make manly.
Gwrâawl, a. (gwr) Tending to make manly.
Gwrab, s. m.—pi. ¢. iod (gwr—ab) A monkey.
Gwrabeidd, «. (gwrab) Apish, monkeyish.
Gwrabeiddrwydd, s. m. (gwrabaidd) Apishness.
Gwrach, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwr) A withered old wo-
man, a hag; also the ague. Gwrachod telyn,
the pegs of a harp; gwrachod tan yd ynei ddas,
faggots under corn in the rick ; gwrachod mewn
to, certain bundies used to form the skirts of
thatching: Y wrach, the wrasse,afish so called ;
y wrach, the ague; gwrach y cae, the hedge-
sparrow ; gwrach y lludw, gwrach y twce, and
gwrach y coed, the woodlouse.
O Sal i Sa) ydd â'r forwyn yn wrach. |
from Sunday to Svaday the dames! will become an eld
Elid y wrach i'r freuan
Er ed geuse ei hunan.
Let the old weman ge to the mill for the eake of ber own mouth.
Adage
Gwrach, a. (comparative of gwr) More masculine.
Gwrachaidd, «. (gwrach) Like a bag, hag-like.
Gwrachan, s. c. dim.—pl. t. od (gwrach) A wi-
thered little creature ; a pigmy.
Haws twyllaw maban
Na thwyliaw gwrachan.
It ts easier to deceive a child thaâ to deceive 8 pig my.
4dage.
Gwrachanaidd, a. chan) Like a shrivelled
d : y 4. (gwra )
Gwrachandawd, s. m. (gwrachan) Dwarfishness.
Gwrachanes, s. f. dim. (gwrachan) A little old
woman; a female dwarf.
O chwant ennil! a
A chynnal y piel erw nA
— ru nn noe tbe Wu He
Gwrachanu, v. ». (gwrachan) To become a wi-
G thered little creatare. 1)
wrachastell, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (gwrach—aste
The mould-board ot a plough.
Gwracheiddiad, s. m. (gwrachaidd) A becoming
like a withered hag.
Gwracheiddiaw, v. ns. (gwrachaidd) To become a
hag.
Gwracheiddrwydd, s. m. (gwrachaidd) Anility.
Gwrachell, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwrach) A withered
little dwarf. Gwrachell y cae, gwrach y cae,
brych y cae, and llwyd y gwrych, the hedge-
sparrow.
Gwrachen, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwrach) A crabbed
little person. Gwrachen, und ysgretan, the
tench ; gwrachen y mor, the sea tench, or
wrasse ; gwrachen fair, a yellow kind of wrasse ;
gwrachen fraith, or cleriach gwimon, a spotted
wrasse; gwrachen, penbscla, and adar y bili, the
miller's thumb.
Gwrachi, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwrach) Anility.
Rhyddaroedd î Gruffydd, ar sang, cynnullaw hol) wrachiod
mantach, crwm, clof, usllygeidiawg, gormesawl, diallu, ac eu
cynnyg idd y Dacaysluid, yn bwyth eu bradwriaeth,
What Grafydd sccomplished, at lengtb, wee to collect all the
Cob Oe ie Mad onered thea to the Danvs, As &, reward
for their treachery. bach. Gr. ab Cynan.
Gwrachiaidd, a. (gwrachi) Like a bag, haggish.
Gwrachïaw, v. a. (gwrathi) ‘lo become hagiike.
Gwradwydd, s. m. (gwaradwydd) Reproach,
scandal ; opprobrious censure; infamy.
Gwradwyddaw,v. n. (gwradwydd) ‘To scandalize.
Gwradwyddawl, a. (gwradwydd) Scandalizing.
Gwradwyddiad, s. m. (gwradwydd )A scandalizing
) Scandalous.
GWR
Gwradwyddwr, s..—pt. gwradwyddwyr (gwrad-
wydd—gwr) Â scandalizer.
Gwradd, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhadd) An aggregate.
Gwradd o ddynion, a multitade oft people ;
gwradd o enllyn, a quantity of provision.
Gwraddawl, a. (guradd) Aggregate, collective.
Gwraddiad, s. m. (gwradd) An aggregation.
Gwraddu, v. a.(gwradd) To aggregate, to collect.
Na wredd ers, throw no contumacy on her.
Gwraf, a. (superlative of gwr) Most mascaline.
Arglwydd gwraf gwryd Echdor.
A mest manly chief beving the bravery of Hector. lw,
Gwrag, s. f. (rhag) That eurves against, or in
contact with; that braces.
Gwragen, s. f.—yl. t.ì (gwrag) The rib of any
circular work, as of atilt, or basket; the curv-
ed handle of a vessel, as a pail, or of a basket.
Gwrageniad, s. m. (gwragen) A ribbing.
Gwragenu, v. a. (gwragen) To rib; to furnish
with a curved handle.
Gwragenus, a. ( en) Serving as a rib, or
stre of any work; serving as a handle.
Gwraich, 8. m.—pl. gwreichion (gwr—aich) A
spark.
Gwraid, s. m. (rhaid) That is impulsive, that
forces through; that is ardent; a fiush.
Efa a gwreid,
Yr un erw a'r oen euraid.
as toag (ae! ; hanes ne best and the y Mwy ir ASA
Gwraidd, 4. m, — gwreiddion (rhaidd) A
root, or a radix ;
Gŵraidd, a. (gwr) Manly, manlike; valiant.
Gwae g@raidd cyn no'i gerdded.
ye diu Adege.
Gwraig, ¢./.—pl. gwreigedd A woman
a female; a wile. Gwraig { rs abide gwr-
aig wriawg, and gwraig we briawd, "a married wo-
man; gwraig weddw, a widow; gwraig etifedd-
awg. a child-bed woman; gwreig gwely, a con-
cubine; gwraig llyn a pherth, a woman of the
grove and brake, a harlot; gwreigedd anwyl,
and plant y gwreigedd anwyl, fairies.
Nertk gwraig yn of thafawd,
The strength of a women in her tongue. Adage.
Ni theres Arthur aawdd gwraig.
Arthur did not break a wemdn’s pretection. Adage.
Gŵrain, a. (gwr) Masculine, virile, male.
Gwraint, s. pl. aggr. (rhaint) Slender worms that
insinuate through a body; worms under the
akin ; also the ringworm, or tetters.
Gwrandaw, s. m. (gwr—andaw) A listening.
Gwrandaw, ce. a. (gwr—andaw) To listen, to
hearken, to hear.
Ni wyr ai ddysg, ni ddysg ni wrendy.
sdde does uot know that does not learn, be ul not learn that will
ge
ynn a ddyweto lawer, ac ni wrandawo ar neb.
Odioss fe he thet says mach, and will not listen ang ae
Gwrandawgar, a. (gwrandaw) Attentive, wistfal.
Gwrandawgarwch, s. m. (gwrandawgar) Atten-
tiveness, heedfaìness, wistfulness.
Gwrandawiad, s. m. (gwrandaw) A listening, or
hearkening ; ; attention.
Gwrandawus, a. (gwrandaw) Attentive, heedful.
Gwrandawwr, s.m.—pl. gwrandawwyr (gwrandaw
—gwr) A listener, a hearkener.
Gwrendawydd, 8. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwrandaw) A
listener, a hearer.
180
GWR
Gwrâu, v.a.(gwr) To reader manly; to be manly.
Gwrawl, a ew wef stoat ; valiant.
Gwrcath, 3. m.—pi. t. (gwr— cath —cath) A he cat.
Gwrcatha, v. a. (gwrcath) To caterwaul.
Gwrcathain, a. (gwrcath) Cate
Gwrcathaint, s. m. (gwrcathain) A caterwanling.
Gwrch, s. m. (gwr) That is upon, or over.
Gwrda, 8. m.—pl. gwyrda (gwr— da) A man of
uality, a gentleman; a person of renown, a
ous one. a fod yn wrda, that ie being
a hero, Gers Bravo! "Excellent!
“Sry pam nad a nad nyd da'i dat
— er Gute y Gyn
Gwrdaaeth, s.m. (gwrda) A manly quality ; mas-
liness; gallantry
erry gyfarwye a voddoe, mwyfwy fydd ela gurdiecth nia
be er rr be Prize which we should ve, more and more viii
Gwrdaaidd, a. (gwrda) Manly ; gallant, hercic.
ae argwau * Ty eud wrdiaidd ;
— 8. m. (gwrdâaidd) Manliness.
A gwrdieiddowydd y gwrda diddrwg.
of alebio (be generosity, aad the gellaniry of the geatemae nil
Gwrdd, a. (wrdd) Stout, ardent, vehement.
Gwrddain, « (gwedd) Abomu Aboundin with ardency
w -Gor 8. reh 4—
torch) A strong ce Swrdd-dy —*
Yr oedd gwrdd-dorch reddaur am fwnwgì pob ea o'r ces.
There celler of reâd ef ach
om wee â sirong 7 godd roead the neck
Gwrddfaich, a. (gwrdd—baich) Vehemesti.
roud.
Gwrddfar, s. m. (gwrdd—bar) Ardent wrath.
Gwrddiad, s. m. ye in A rendering vehemest;
ement, or ardent.
Gurddien um . (gwrdd—llam) An ardent strie.
Gwrddiaw, s. f. (gwrdd. llaw) A might
Gwrddiew,«. (gwrdd—glew) Vehemen pwl
Och ar fyned gwr gwrddiew rbyfel!
Woe is me, that the men erdenily-brave in war be rome.
Gwrddu, v. a. (gwrdd) To render ardent; to be-
come strong, vehement, or ardent.
Gwrddwaew, s. f. (gwrdd—gwaew) A javelin.
Gwrddwan, s.f. (gwrdd—gwan) An ardent threst.
Gwrddwawr, s. /. (gwrdd—gwawr) A dartingny.
Gwrddyn, s. m, (gwrdd) A dart; a javelin.
Dosl Braint Hir mbit torf o'r hip ye
dewi eu heb un ' a
lafa, ef» dderchefn w wrddys, A rydyt hr duw d
— gnn, ner
divine. * Gr. ab rir.
Gwrechyn, 8. m rach) A crabbed fellow.
wregys, s. m. . au (gwrag) A girdle.
Ni ad y mor F el wregys.
Be will not let the cen come to his gêrdie, ddant.
4. (gwregys) —— a girdle.
Gregg ve. (
(gwregys) A rding pl
Gwen, iad, A girdi bel
Gwregysu, — 58* edie to moms
GWR 181 GWR
ms One who girdles’ a gird
r,
cerca, s, f. (gwraìg) Ang of a wife.
Gwedi ned oedd gwreigedd iddynt, erchi a waaynt Pr Prydein-
laid i ea merched, ec ea earcsau yn wreica dayne. Pry
ac be een thew, they aekod of the Brit
ous ve their dasgbiers r female relatives in marriage
for them. Gr. eb Arthur.
Rhoddid yn. wreics i Costenyn wraig a hanodd o ddyledegion
There given in marriage to Constantine a woman descend-
«i from the sobility of Rome Or. eb Arthur.
Ni a wyddom wreica da it a weddai, sef yw hono gwraig Doged
We know a meich for thee which sult, and that is the wife
of king Doged. wesc TT" Calknoch—-Mabtcgion:
Gwreica, c. s. (gwraig) To take a wife.
Gwreicdra, s. m. (gwraig) Muliebrity; fondness
for women ; adultery. ; ch) 4
Gwreichion, s. pl. «ggr. (gwrai Emanations ;
sparks, or sparkles.
Gwreichionawg, «. (gwreichion) Abounding with
sparks, fall of sparks; sparkling.
Gwreichionawl, a. (gwre ion) Sparkling.
Gwreichionen, s. f. (gwreic on) A spark, a
e.
Gwreichioni,e.s. (gwreichion) To produce sparks ;
to emit sparks, to sparkle, to scintillate.
Gwreichioniad, s. m. (gwreichion) Scintillation.
Gwreidd-don, s. f. (gwraidd—ton) The devil’s
bit; otherwise called Cas gan gyihraul,
Gwreiddfalch, a. ( d—balch) Proud.
Gwreiddiad, s. m. (gwraidd) A taking root.
Gŵreiddiad, s. m. wraidd) A becoming manly.
Gwreiddiaw, v. «. (gwraidd) To take root ; to be
rooted, to originate.
gWraidd) To become mascaline.
Gwreiddiawg, «. (gwraidd) Having root, rooted.
Gwreid e. (gwraidd) Radical, rooted.
Gŵreiddiawl, a. gŵraidd) Masculine, manly.
Gwreiddiedig, diad) Rooted, radicated.
Gwreiddioldeb, s. x. (gwreiddiawl) Radicalness.
Gwreiddiolrwydd,s.m.(gwreiddiawl ) Radicalness,
Gwreiddiriawg, s. /. (gwraidd—ir) Burnet saxi-
fi
Gwreiddradd,s / gwraidd—rbudd) Wild madder.
Gŵreiddrwydd, — m. (gWraidd) Manliness.
Gwreiddyn, s. m. (gwraidd) A root; a radix.
Hiysbye y dengys y dyn
Obs y bel wreiddye.
The sas will plainly chew from whet he takes hie root. T. Aled.
Gwreigâad, s. m. ) A becoming a woman.
Gwreigâu, v. R. (poral To grow me teal
Gwreigdda, s. f. —de) A good woman, a
term in iar language.
Seth y wrei allaa i daeth bi |
after mdd y wrote ryd, y det
On acertatm day when the lady came ost to take a walk,
the came to the house of an old witch. H. Culhwch— Mabinogion.
Gwreigen, s. f. dim. (gwraig) A little woman.
Gwreigeddgar, s. (gwraig—car) Love of women.
Gwreigeddos, 2. pl. aggr. (gwraig) A number of
wreigedi rs pl igeddwyr ( igedd
wr,s.m.—pl.gwre r e
—gwr) One y panel y ‘women, A wencher
ini a. emale; matronly.
, 8. (gwraig) Having a wife.
Gwreigiawl, a. (gwraig) Feminine ; effeminate.
wear ecient sway ay Sad a nn e
in
Pp
them in what manter they oeght to sttack, or to retreat
6r te ight. . 6b Arthur.
-
Gwreigiciddiad,s.m.( d) Effemiuntion.
Gwreigieiddiaw, v.n, aidd )To effeminate.
Gwreigieiddiawl, «. (gwreigiaidd) Of an effemi-
nate disposition; uxorious,
Gwreigieiddrwydd, s. m. (gwreigiaidd) Effemina-
G cy 2 muliebrity.
wreigiolrwydd, s. (gwreigiawl) Effeminateness,
Gwreignith, s. /. f. od —nith) A lit-
tle woman ; a little doll Gawn )
Gwreinawd, s. m. (gwrain) Manhood, virility.
Gwreindawd, s. m. (gwrain) Virility, manhood.
Gwreinen, s. f. dim. ( gwraint) A ringworm.
Gwreinyn, s. m. dim. (gwraint) A ringworm, a
tetter. Diwfr-wreinyn, a watery tetter; march-
wreinyn, a ringworm.
Gwreng, 5. 9.—pl. ¢. od (gwr—eng) A plebian,
Mi wyf—gwreng | Dudyr ab Gronwy.
1 Am a husbendwan to Tedyr the son of Gronwy, Dae.
Gwrengaidd, «. (gwreng) Plebeian, boorish.
Gwrengaidd, a. (gwreng) Boorish, clownish.
Gwrengeiddrwy. d,s.m. gwrengaidd )Boorishness,
Gwrengyn, s. m. dim. (gwreng) A surly clown.
Gwres, s. m. (es) Heat; warmth. Yr haint ,
y twymyn, an inflammatory fever. Mae arnat ti
ryw wres garw, thou art troubled with some odd
frolick. Nid oes arnaf môr gwres, I am trou-
bled with no frolick.
Gwres, s. /—pl. t. au (gwr) A female,
Gwresawg, a. (gwres) Abounding with heat, fer-
vid, fervent, warm.
Gwresawl, a. (gwres) Of a heating quality.
Gyresedd, 5. m. (y Hervidness, fervency.
wresiad, s. m. res rende fervid; a
becoming fervid.. nag ”
Gwresogi, v. a. (gwresawg) To make hot, or fer-
vid ; to become warm, or fervent,
Gwresogiad, s. m. (gwresawg) A rendering fer-
vent; a becoming fervent.
Gwresogrwydd, s. m. (gwresawg) Fervidness, ef-
fervescence; fervency.
Gwresu, v. a. (gwres) To fill with heat.
Gwrfalch, a (gwr—balch) Greatly proud.
Ar law Owain bael, hawl dilia gwrfaich,
Y mae gortwch eurin. £
ri BG thee Cr plies Engan 8 merenigyu, td of
Gwrfalchedd, s. m. (gwrfalch) Towering pride.
Gwrfan, a. (gwr—ban) Extremely loud.
Gonna ta arbws gwaeid fal.
The fumuliuous froat of battic be would vanquish; a man wait-
ing for the shoot ip the slaughter he would be.
Cynddelw, m. O. Gwynedd,
Gwrfawr, a. (gwr—mawr) Supremely d.
Gwrferch, s. f.—pl. t. ed (gwr—merch) A virago.
Gwrforedd, s. m. (gwrfawr) Magnificence.
Gwrforwyn, s. f.—pl. t. ion (gwr—morwyn) A
virago; au amason.
Teir rforwyn Ynys P jn: Lle ferch Seithwedd, a
Rhore ferch Usber, a MW yrr HY nob ,
The three viragos of Britain: Lieweg daughter of Seithwedd
aad Rhore daughter of Usber, and Mederal Broad -beitom. ,
Gwrhewcri,s.m.(gwrhewgr) Jocularity. Chwareu
gwrhewcri ag un, to play jokes upon one, or to
make game of one.
Gwrhewcras, a. (gwrhewgr) Full of tricks. Dyn
gwr y & Jocose person.
Gwrhêwg, a. (hewg) Extremely playful.
G r, 8. Wm. (gwrhewg) Aptness to play
tricks, or to be jocular.
GWR 182 GWR
Gwrhyd, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwr—hyd) A man's , Gwriogi, v. a. (eran) tae do homage.
length, a fathom, or two yards. Gwrhyd Aber- | Gwrith, s. m. (rhith) t is apparent.
ynwy io the Aberystwyth fathom, or five feet Ef gwrith, ef dedwrith, ef gwrith ieithoedd.
x inches. He will mahe be will make indistinct, be will crplas im
Gwrhydr, s. m. —hydr) Extreme boldness. guages. re, Ta
Gwrhydri, s. m. Cgwrhy r) Heroism ; valour. Gwrithiad, s. m. (gwrith) A making apparest.
Gwrhydu, v. «. (gwrhyd) To fathom. Gwrithiaw, v. a. (gwrith) To make apparent.
Gwriaeth, s. m. (gwr) A man's estate, or life. Gwrlys, s. m. (gwr—llys) A bordering, or border,
Bid byw gwr beb ddrwg wriaeth. the orie, in heraldry ; also a whitlow.
Let & man live without evil conduct. Llefoed. O bob sarbaith y brenin a ddyly draeus el amr, a'i ua.
Gwriaf, a. (superl. of gwr) Most manlike. wyll Set Avr beelin, o'i fain gwerthfawr, a'i ysgasu y ie Wn
Py 04 cod wlnd Eadvalewe bis sven, nd thy trenmarey aad Me all born ed Ea po
Who will be in bettle most manly opposed to the perfect war-
rior; who will be the distributor of treasare like Cadwalion.
Cynddelw. | Gwrm,s. m. (gwr) A dun, dusky, or brown o
Gwrial, s. m. (gwr) A herolc act ; a combat. lour; adark brown. «. Dun, dusky, of aat
Gwrial, v. a. (gwr) To act heroically. brown hue. Gwrm ei hael, dark browa ber
Gwriawg, a. (gwr) Haviog a chief; owning a eye-brow.
chief; having a husband. Gwraig wriawg, a Bid gwrm biw, bid llwyd blaidd.
married woman. Let the kine be brown, let the wolf be gray. — Llywarch Se.
Dyddaw dwy riain, Gwrmawd, s. =. (gwrm) A rendering desky, or
Gweddw » geriawg fair, dun; a ming dusky, or dan.
Ar wyr yn goriain. Gwrmder, s. m. (gwrm) Daskiness, markiness.
There will come two ladies, a widow and a slender wedded one; | Gwrmdde, a. (gwrm) Of a dusky quality.
fron thelr wings, brooding over men. Taliesin. Gwrmlas, s. m. ( —glas) A usky grees, 1.
Gwriawr, s. m. (gwr) Manhood ; gallantry. sea-green. a. St a sea-green colour.
Digabl wawr gwriawr fal Gwron. Gwrmlasu, v. a. (gwrmlas) To become of dosk
The immaculate dawn of manhood like Gwron. green, or of a brownish green.
H. Feel ab Griffri. | Gwrmlesni, s. m, (gwrmlas) A dusky greenpes.
—ä gid rd —— Gwrmsaid, s. m. (gwrm—said) A brown baadk.
Thou art the terror of the conâict, 7 ardency of manhood, Cleddyf gwrmsaid, a brown handled sword.
and thou art the safe shield, the raler of the earth. Gwrmu, v. a. (gwrm) To make dasky, to gr”
; Li. P. Moch, aR. ab H. ab Owein. dusky, to become murky.
Gwrid, s. m. (gwr—id) Reddishness, or redness | Gwrmwn, a. (gwrm) Of a dusky appearance.
ofthe cheeks; a blush; a flush. E am lafnawr coch gorfawr germs,
Gwridaws v. * (gwrid) To redden, or to biosh. Dwys dengyn ydd ymleddyn' sergwo. Mr
wridawg, d. ) Having a colour, or blus Round the blades, red, tremendoss and murty,
of a ruddy complexion ; rudd MAN , with obstinacy the dogs of war would Agit. —
y
Gwridgoch, a. (gwrid—coch) Of a blushing red. | Gwrn, s. m.—pl. gyrnau (gwr) That ‘ops, €
Grid e m. (gwridgoch) A blushing red. goes over; a narrow mouthed vessel; rere
Gwridgochedd, s. sm. (gwridgoch) Ruddiness, flor- | _ a kind of wooden vessel, or pail, tapering
idness, rosiness. wards the top, like a churn.
Gwridgochi, v. ». (gwridgoch) To become florid. Mae batelan'n mhob talwrn!
Gwridgochni, s. A, (gwridgoch) Floridness. Tn irn gy border! FM
Gwridiad, s.m. (gwrid) A blushing ; a reddening. Owsie Che pone toh urn? ynyd
Gwridliw, s. m. (gwrid—lliw) A blush colour; â | Gwrnerth, s. m. (gwr—nerth) The male spect:
ruddy colour, roee-colour, well ; —RX called Lyn Lywelg.
Gwridogi, v. ». (gwridawg) To become ruddy. Gwroeth, s. m. (oeth) Common tansy.
Gwridogiad, s. m. (gwridawg) A becoming ruddy. | Gwrolaeth, s. m. (gwrawl) Virility ; manhool.
Gwring, 5. 9.—pl. t. oedd rhing) A snap, @ sharp | Gwroldeb, s. m. (gwrawl) Manliness; brarefy
noise, a crack, or crackle. Gwroledd, s. m. (gwrawl) Manhood, bravery.
Gwringain, v. a. (gwring) To snap, to crackle. Gwrolfryd, s. m. (gwrawl—bryd) Magna).
Gwringell, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwring) A sudden, or | Gwrol p, 5. f.—pl. ê. au (gwnawl—cum) A
sharp motion; a chip, or slice. Gwringell o | | manly feat; an heroic exploit.
gaws, a slice of cheese. ;
Gwringellawg, s. m. (gwringell) Havingasharp | tdaw yen merchet pana gr wr *
c motion H geing U ewring ì cracking. cbwers cio yf a bwcled, chwara cleddyf deedd
wringelliad, s. m. ringell) A brandishing ; a FG: oaly gemes eis are of eol ear *
cracking - asl nning, leaping y wrestling, aed riding: for
—— v. a. (gwringell y To Brandish Fai of raves acting, playing wib avery ted tag]?
N eringals dy yet wrth ymddydda eR La ‘putt
e y ymddyddan. .
Snop not thy fìngers in diecoursing. Gwroli, v. n. (gwrawl) To become manly; ©
Gwriogaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwriawg) Homage. courage. Rbel yn heo Mab Duw a'u mys,
Rhai'n leuainc cyn gwroll.
sêr y rhaihyny y cyfododd Solomon dreth ŵriogaetb byd y dydd om tu old age the Son of God doth take, some OT
Solomon ore growing wp to manhood. . MM
aye move ones rales a trate of ‘TKlsgs oa. Gwroliaeth, s. m. (gwrawl) Manliness, ——
Gwriogaethawl, a. (gwriogaeth) Feudatory. Gwron, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwr—0n) A wordy:
Gwriogaethiad, s.m.(gwriogaeth) A doing homage Ef goreu an gwron y'mhiaid. mn
Gwriogaethu, v. a. (gwriogaeth) To do homage. He ts the best Acroin a party.
GWR
Triasi en gwron gorfawr.
He would wield a Arro'; mighty ashen shaft. Einion Wen.
Gun TE
Chan-
te ana wet be îe the best Aero, from yng i
Gwronawd, s. m. (gwron) Ân heroic exploit.
Gwroai, o. 2. (gwron) To become a hero.
Gwronwas, s. m. ( n—gwas) A heroic youth.
Gwroriaeth, s. m. (gwrawr) Heroicalness.
s. m.—pl. gwrteithion (gwr—taeth)
rovement of quality ; improvement, what
* Gwrtaeth tir, manure for land;
gwrtaeth bwyd, sauce with meat; gwrtaeth
ceirch, the dressing of oats, or making oatmeal,
Gwrtaetha, v. «. (gwrtaeth) To improve, to meli-
orate ; to temper ; to manure
Gwrteithiad, &. m.—pl. tf. au (gwrtaeth An im-
ing, or meliorating, a manuring of land.
Gwrteitliadwy, «. (gwrtaeth) That may be meli-
orated; manurable.
Gwrteithiaw, e. a. (gwrtaeth) To improve the
gelly, to meliorate; to temper; to manure.
kiaw bwyd, to improve meat with saace ;
gwrieiihiaw cwreanau, to oil, or soften boots.
gd oes crib na gwellaif yn y byd, y galles gwrieithiau fy ngwallt
There is ts seitber comb nor ecieors te the worìd wih which my
hair can be put im order. H. Cuthweh—Mabinegion.
Gvrteithiawg, a. (gwrtaeth) Being meliorated,
— a (gwrtaeth) Mel
Gurteithiedig, *xã& * loratiog.
a. thia eliorat
Gwrteithiwr, s. m.—pl. gwrteitawyr (gwrtaeth—
gwr) One who meliorates. Gwrteithiwr tir,
Gwna ; or th) Meli
us, «. (gwrtae e ioratiog.
Gwrteithydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwrtaeth) One
who meliorates, a manurer of land.
Gwrth, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwr) Â state of egui-
pooderance, contact, apposition, opposition.
yn fy ngwrth, come to meet me; yr
ti yn y gerth, thou art in the opposition.
Rae daw gwrth ar y der ond Den v
fe Ne sppooifion con avail bet againet the evil: there te 20 oppert:
ymae ymdoddi. oydd yn —— ynde by falot penaf yr —
dally, from there
Three things become more and more enfeebied
blag o majority of dares in ppestion to them hatred, injustice,
Gwrth, prep. ( Against, opposite to; by
- dose to. It Ber common prefix in ' com-
Gwrthactaws, 8. m. osion (gwrth
—achaws) A contrary effect, or cause.
Gwrthachwyn, s. —* f. on. (gwrth—achwyn)
A counter-complaint.
wyn, v.a. (gwrth—achwyn) To recri-
minate, to complain in opposition to.
Gwrthachwy niad, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (gwrthachwyn)
Recrimina
Gwrthachwynswr, s. m.—pl. gwrthachwynwyr
( n—gwr) A recriminator.
Gwrthadrawdl imp gwrthadroddion (gwrth
—edrawdd ) A contrary recital.
Gwrthadrawdd, v. a. (gwrth—adrawdd) To make
a contrary recital, or declaration.
Gwrthadroddawl, a. '(gwrthadrawdd) Being re-
lated, or dec manner.
Th
lared, in a cont
Gwrthadroddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthadrawdd)
A relating adversely.
183
GWR
Gwrthaddysg, | e. f. (gwrth—addyag) An adverse
doctrine :
Gwrthagwedd, a (gwrth—agwedd) A contrary
form, o thea ne
Gwrthagweddiad, s. . (agwedd) A ren-
deriug of a contrary ap
Gwrthagweddu, v. a. (gwrthagwedd) To render
of a contrary appearance.
Gwrthaing, s. m, —
Gwrthair, s. m.—pl. gwrthoirlan,' (gwrth. gair)
An antiphrasis; a protest.
Gwrthalwl s. m mm. (gwith—galw) A recal.
Gwrthalw, v. a. (gwrth—galw) To recal.
Gwrthalwad, s. m. (gwrthalw) A recalling, re-
pealing, or revoking; a revoeation.
Gwrthalwadwy, a. (gwrthalwad) Revokable.
8 thalwdigoeth tJ ( haleedig) A
wr 8 gwrthal revo-
Gurthall, sen (i orth gall) An opposi
s. =. (gwrth— no ng power
Gwrthall t, 8. f.—pl. gwrthelitydd (gwrth—gallt)
A cliff running con to another.
Gwrthalla, 5 m. rice ¢. oedd (gwrthall) A con-
trary, or
Gwrthalla, on —e 1) To be effectuai in op-
position to; to have an opposing power.
Gwrthalluad, s. m. (gwrthal u) â c punter-effec-
tuation.
O a oped v.n. (gwrthallu) To be effectual
n op to.
Gwrth , a. (gwrthallu) Counter-poteat.
Gwrthalliedd; ' s. m. (gwrthalla) Counter-power.
Gwrthamcan, rn m.—pl, i. ion (gwrth—amcan) A
counter-project.
Gwrtbanfon, s. m. (gwrth—an fon). A sending in
a cont way; a sending
Gwrthanfon, ©. a. > e (ew gwrth-—anfon) To send ad-
versely; to
—— —— — —— a. (gwrihania) Being sent ad-
versely ; being sent back
Gwrthanfoniad, s. m. (gwrthanfon) A sending or
conducting adversely.
Gwrthanian, 4. f. (gwrth—anian) A contrary na-
ture, or quality.
rthanìanawl, a. (gwrthanian) Counter-nateral
Gwrthannog, s. m. (gwrth—annog) Dehortation.
Gwrthannogaeth, s. /. (gwrthannog) A counter
excitement, or exhortatio
Gwrthannogawl, a. (gwrthannog) Tending to ex-
te
Gwrthan , 8. 9. (gwrthannog) An exci
adversely; a counter excitation’ ting
Gwrthansawdd, s. f.—pl. gwrthansoddion (gwrth
—ansawdd ) A contrary quality.
Gwrthansoddawl, a. (gwrthansawdd) Of a con-
trary quality ; ancongenial.
Gwrthansoddi, v. a. (gwrthansawdd) To render
of contrary quality ; to make uncongenial.
Gwrthansoddiad, s. m. (gwrthansawdd) A ren-
dering of a contrary quality.
Gwrtharall, a. Gwell) haniad opposed to another.
&chasfod; sef
y brad —— ear oe ule gel —— yw ar nhu
y syed cganen arbob un c ab gel can gyfiawo ar ddi
onthe Ceuee mene of every — behng te
es, memory on; 8, eae Ak
pleaitode, and a0 that these cannot be ealted in say other ing,
tnd each in penitode: for two plenitades of any gs not por
Gwrtharddangaws, s. m. (gwrth—arddangaws) A
counter-demonstration.
Gwrtharddangaws, v. a. (gwrth—arddangaws) To
counter-demonstrate.
GWR
Gwrthardd
demonstrating contrary to.
Gwrtharddelw, v. a. (arddelw) To counter-claim
Gwrtharddelwad, s. m. (gwrtharddelw) A coun-
ter-claiming.
Gwrtharf, s. f.—pl. gwrtheirf (gwrth—arf) An
o ng weapon.
Gwitharfawd, s.f. ( rf) A counter-stroke.
Gwrtharwain, s. m.
—arwain) A counter-
leading; a leading bwl
rwain, ©. a. (gwrth—arwain) To lead
back, to brin adversely.
Gwrtharweiniad, 4. m. ( -arwain) A leading
" adversely; a leading .
Gwrthattal, s. m.—pl. ¢. fon (gwrth—attal) A
counter-check ; a counter-stop.
Gwrthattal, v. a. (gwrth—attal) To connter-eheck
Gwrthattaìgar, «. (gwrthattal) Apt to counter-
check, or to counter-stay
Gwrthattaliad, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (gwrthattal) A
counter-checking ; a counter-staying.
Gwrthatteb, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwrth—atteb) A
counter answer; a replication.
Gwrtbattebawl, a. (gwrthatteb) Replieatory.
Gwrthattebiad, s. m. (gwrthatteb) A replying.
Gwrthattebwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthattebwyr (gwrth-
atteb—gwr) One who replies, a respondent.
Gwrthaw, ©. a. (gwrth) To oppose, to withstand.
Daw o nef a'i gwarawd,
Gwr gurthew, gwrthrych ye defawd.
Moy God oft besven deliver him, be, be a —— orig yy
Gwrthawd, s. m. (gwrth) A refusal, a rejection.
Afraâ yw gurthawd.
A refusal is waste. 4dage.
Gwrthawd, v. a. (gwrth) To refuse, or to reject.
Na wrthawd dy berch pen y cynaycier.
Refuse not hosoer when it is offered to thee. Adage.
Gwrthawel, ¢. f. (gwrth—awel) An adverse gale.
rthawl, a. (wre —** Tb ts
8. 0. . 8. au —pan at
double vailled, a blanket’
Yafyd 2 gebl eì wrthhan,
The simpbêoa will despise hie blanhot. Adage.
Gwrthbenu, v. «. (gwrthban) To donble-mill.
Gwrthben, s. 9.—pl. ¢. au (gwrth—pen) A ceun-
Y a A rivtting
niad, s. m. D ve .
Gwrthbenu, v. a. (gwrthben) To rivet.
Gwrthblaid, s. f.—pl. gwrthbleidiau (gwrth—
plaid) An opposite party ; a faction.
Gwrthbleidgar, a. (gwrthblaid) Factious.
Gwrthbleidgarwch, s. m. (gwrth ) Fac-
tiousness; inclination to public dissention.
Gwrthbleidiad, s. .—pi. ¢. au (gwrthblaid) An
acting in opposition ; an factionsly.
Gwrthbleidiaw, ve. (gwrthblaid) To act factiously
Gwrthbleidiawg, a. (gwrthblaid) Factious.
Gwrthbleidiawl, a. (gwrthblaid) Of an adverse
party, adversary.
GWrthdlyg, 6. m.—pl. t. ion (gwrth—plyg) Da-
6 plicate; a a tar fold. R
wrth wl, «. (gwrth ecurvaus.
Gwrthblygedd, 8. m. Cowrthbiye) Reflexibility.
Gwrthblygiad, s. m.—pé. t. au (gwrthblyg) A re-
Gwr blygiads "i a (gwrthbl iad) Reflexibl
wrt a a. ygia eflexible.
Gwrthblygiedig, a. (gwrthblyg) Doubled back.
Gwrthblygu, v. a. (gwrthblyg) To double back.
194
, 8. m. (gwrtharddangaws) A | Gwrthbrawf, s. m.
GWR
. brofion
rawf) A bonfatatidn, —e (gwrtr-
p
Gwrthbrid,s. m.(gwrth—prid) Redemption price
Dedi gwrthbrid ys llaw ynad,
To place a redemption price in the band of s jsigs.
Gwrthbridiaw, v. a. (gwrthbrid) To fix a redeen-
ing price.
Sef yw gwrthrified, etifedd cysefin a wrthbrito dir of genell
A mrt sie pgs des
Gwrthbrofadwy, a. (gwrthb Confatable,
rawf)
Gwrthbrofedig, a. (gwrthbrawf) Being confetel.
Gwrthbrofi, e. a. (gwrthbrawf) To confate.
rofiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthbrawf) A
confating, a proving to the contrary.
Gwrthbrofwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthbrofwyr (gwrt
a Pram EWT) ce who confates.,
wrthDryn, 3. m. (gwrth—pryn) A counter
chase; that is bonght in PO ition,
Gwrthbryniad, s. m. ( ryn) A baying ia
opposition to; an outbidding.
Gwrthbrynu, v. «. (gwrthbryn ) To bay costnry.
Gwrthbwys, s. m.—pl. t. au (pwys) A comtt
balance, a counterpoise : the palm-tree,
Gwrthbwysaw, e. a. (gwrthbwys) To counter:
balance, to counterpoise. .
Gwrthbwysawl, «. (gwrthbwys) Coanterbalasced
Gwrth! ad, s. m. (gwrthbwys) A cousterte-
lancing, or coanterpeising.
Gwrthbwyth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pwyth) Retaliation
a. Apt to retaliate; obstinate.
thach 2 glewach fuant y gwyr o fmo, cen eet
Gabiwe a Phoreennt ataddy
deuynt hwyatau dranoeth î merth me 8 Dy
More resolute and more bra men or ôn
messeng ers of Gables aad pAddr toy the men SR rae
dette? themesivos should come the next morsies o bd
Gwrthbwythaw, o. a. (gwrthbwyth) To costn-
Gwrthbwythawl, a Cgwrthb ) Contraresing
r a. .
Gwrthbwythiad, s. m. (gwrthbwyth) A cain
vening; retaliation.
Gwrthchwel, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwrth—hwi)
That is refracted ; refraction. yA
Gwrthchwe s. m.—pl. f. au gwrthchwel
refracting; refraction.
hwr t, 8. m. (gwrthchwel) Refrec;
ight.
Gwrthchwyl, s. .—pl. t. ion (chwyl) A cosster
course; a contrary turn.
Gwrthchwyth, s. m. (chwyth) A connter-b»t
Gwrthchwythiad, 8. m. (gwrthchwyth) A blwiM
versely.
Gwrihchwythu, v. a. (gwrthchwyth) To blow #-
versely.
Gwrthdafl, s. m. (tafl) A counter-throw.
throwing adversely ; throwing.
rowing adve ; a thro .
Gwrthdaflu, v, a. (gwrthdafl) To throw adversely.
Gwrthdaith, s. f.——pl. gwrthdeithiau (gwrt
G taith 2 —— — a retreat. L
wr . 8. m. (tâl) A counter-paymes
Gwrthdaliad, s. a tf. au (gwithdal) A cost
ter-paying ; a counter- yment.
Gwrthdalo, v. a. (gwrthdal) o counter-pey:
Gwrthdaraw, s. m. (taraw) A striking versd]:
Gwrthdaraw, ov. a. (gwrth. Marw To
Gwrthdarawedig, «. ,(gwrthdaraw Repellant, ©
percussive, reverberatory.
Gwrthdarawiad, s. mpl. . au (gwrthdara” A
striking adversely, or repelling ; repe
A
GWR
Gwrthdeithiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthdaith) A
travelling in a contrary direction.
Gwrthdeithiaw, v. «. (gwrthdaith) To travel in a
contrary direction to; to countermarch.
Gwrthdir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (tir) Abatting land,
or boandary land ; the upland ; the wild, or de-
sert. Maenawr wrthdir, the hilly or wild di-
vision of a country; bro a gwrthdir, the calti-
vated country and the wild.
Gwrthdor, s. =. (tor) A contrary break.
Gwrthdêrawl, «. (gwrthdor) Refractive.
Gwrthdôredig, «. (gwrthdor) Refracted.
Gwrthdori, v. «. (gwrthdor) To break adversely.
Gwrthdôriad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthdor) Refrac-
oni a breaking Ny Opes
wrthdra, ¢. m. (gwrth Opposedness.
Gwrthdradwy, s. m. Fs wy) The fourth day
past. ede. On the fourth day past, four days
ago.
Gwrthdraddawd, s. w. (traddawd) A counter
transmission; a transit back.
Gwrthdraddodawl, «. (gwrthdraddawd) Being
transmitted adversely.
Gwrthdraddodi, e. a.(gwrthdraddawd) To trans-
nit ; to transmit back.
Gwrtbdraddodiad, s. m. (gwrthdraddawd) A
transmitting adversely; a sending back.
Gurthdrafod, s. f.—pl. t. au (trafod) A contra-
vention ; a toiling against.
Gyda ni oni bal eifod,
Paa doaeth gwrihbdrafod dynion—
Llyncasynt mí.
With us if be had not been, when the adverse bustle of men
come, they woeld have swallowed us up. B. Prys.
Gwrthdrafodawl, a. (gwrthdrafod) Tending to
contravene,
Gwrthdrafodi, v. a. (gwrthdrafod) To counter-
buff; to counteract.
Gwrthdrafodiad, s. m,—pl. t. au (gwrthdrafod)
A contravening.
Gwrthdraigl, s. hpi. gwrthdreiglion (traigl) A
counter-course,
Gwrthdramwy, s. ss.—pl, t. on (tramwy) A con-
trary Joarneying, or walking.
Gwrthdramwy, v. a. (tramwy) To retr e.
Gwrthdramwyad, s. m. (gwrthdramwy) A jour-
neying adversely ; retrogradation.
Gwrthdramwyaw, c. a. (gwrthdramwy) To travel
adversely; to retrograde.
Swnbdramwyawl,a (gwrthdramwy) Retrograda-
v
tory, y.
Gwrthireiglaw, v. a. (gwrthdraigl) To revolve
adversely ; to connter-turn.
Gwrthdreigliad, s. we. (gwrthdraigl) A revolving,
or turning adversely.
m, s. f. (trem) An adverse look.
iad, s. m.—pl. ê. au (gwrthdrem) A
looking contrary; a looking back.
«. (gwrthdrem) To look ad-
versely; to look back.
Gwrtbdremiawl, «. (gwrthdrem) Looking back.
remu, v. a. (gwrthdrem) To look back.
Gwrtbdrennydd, s. m. (trennydd) The third day
past. «de. On the third day past.
Gwrthdrig, «. (trig) Oppositely resident.
Gurthdrigaw, v.a. (gwrthdrig) Todwell opposite.
Gwrthdrigawl, «. (gwrthdrig ) Dwelling opposite.
antoeci
orreictigiad, s. m. (gwrthdrig) A dwelling op-
Gwrthdrigiant, s. m. (gwrthdrig) An opposite re-
g.
185
GWR
Gwrthdrin, s. m. (trin) A contravention.
Gwrthdrin, v. a. (trin) To contravene.
Gwrthdrindodawl, a. (trindodawl) Antitrinitarian
Gwrthdrindodaeth, s. m. (trindodaeth) Antitri-
itarianism
ni .
Gwrthdriniad, s. m. (gwrthdrin) A contravening.
Gwrthdriniawl, «. (gwrthdrin) Controversial.
Gwrthdro, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tro) An adverse turn,
a turn back ; an apostrophe.
Gwrthdrôad, s. m. (gwrthdro) A turning adverse-
ly, a turning back; retortion, inversion.
Gwrthdréadwy, a. (gwrthdrôad) Invertible.
Gwrthdroed, s. m.—pi. t. ion (troed) Antipode.
Gwrthdroedawl, a. (gwrthdroed) Antipodal.
Gwrthdroediad, s.m.—pl. gwrthdroediaid (gwrth-
droed) The antipode.
Gwrthdrôedig, a. (gwrthdro) Inverted.
Gwrthdroi, v. a. (gwrthdro) To turn adversely,
to turn back, to retort, to invert.
Gwrthdrôwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthdrowyr (gwrthdro
—gwr) One who turns adversely.
Gwrthdwng, s. f. (twng) A controvertiug oath.
Gwrthdwr, s. m.— pl. gwrthdyrau, (twr) A tower
raised to command a besieged place.
Gwrthdwyth, s. m. (twyth) A spring back; re-
action; elasticity.
Gwrthdwythaw, v. a. (gwrthdwyth) To spring
back ; to spring adversely.
Gwrthdwythawl, a. (gwrthdwyth) Springing back
Gwrthdwythiad, s. m. (gwrihdwyth) A springing
back ; contranitency.
Gwrthdyn, s. m. (tŷn) An adverse pull.
Gwrthdynawl, «. (gwrthdyn) Palliug adversely.
Gwrthdyniad, s. m.--pl. t. au (gwrthdyn) A draw-
ing adversely; reluctation ; reluctance.
Gwrthdynn, v. a. (gwrthdyn) To pull adversely.
Gwrthdyngiad, s. =. (gwrthdwng) A counter-
swearing.
Gwrthdyngu, v.a. (gwrthdwng) To counter-swear
Pa fach bynag ynteu pi wrthdyago ar y cynpogp, taled eì hen y
ddylyod ac yr hawl. to the
Whatsoever surety who shall not sweer tn opposition a4
original debtor, let him pey the debt and cost wil. oh Laws.
Gwrthdyst, s. m.—pì. t. ion (tyst) A contrary wit-
ness, a counter-evidence.
Gwrthdystiad, s. m. (gwrthdyst) A-giving counter-
evidence, a testifying adversely.
Gwrthdystiaw, v. a. (gwrthdyst) To give counter-
evidence.
Gwrthdystiolaeth, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthdystiawl)
A counter-evidence, a contrary testimony...
Gwrthdystiolaethiad, s. sm. (gwrthdystiolaeth) A
giving counter evidence.
Gwrthdystiolaethu, v. a. (gwrthdystiolaeth) To
give counter-evidence.
Gwrthdystioli, v. «. (gwrthdystiawl) To testify
contrarily or in opposition.
Gwrthdystiwr, s.m.—pl. gwrthdystwyr (gwrth-
dyst—gwr) One who gives counter-evidence.
Gwrthdywyn, s. m. (tywyn) Reflection of light.
Gwrthdywynawl, a. (gwrthdywyn) Tending to
reflect light.
Gwrthdywyniad, s. m. (gwrthdywyn) A reflect-
ing of light.
Gwrthdywynu, v. a. (gwrthdywyn) To reflect
light, to shine back.
Gwrthddadl, s. /.—pl. ê au (dadl) A counter-ar-
ment; a controversy.
Gwrthddadlawl, a. (gwrthddadl) Contradictious.
Gwrthddadleu, v. «. ( dadl) To couater-
plead, to contradict, A
GWR
Gwrthddadleuad, s. m. (gwrthddadleu) A coun-
ter pleading ; a controverting, or contradicting.
Gwrthddadleuaw, v. a. (gwrthddadlea) To coun-
ter-plead, to plead in opposition.
Gwrthddadleugar, a. (gwrthddadleu) Apt to op-
pose in discourse; disputations.
Gwrthddadleugarwch, s. =. (gwrthddadleugar)
Aptness to oppose in discourse, or to cavil.
Gwrthddadleuwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthddadleuwyr
(gwrthddadl— gwr) A controvertist.
Gwrthddadleaydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwrthddadi-
eu) An opponent in discourse, a controvertist.
Gwrthddadlgar, a. (gwrthddadl) Contradictious.
Gvgthddad! ad, s. m. (gwrthddadl) A contra-
cting.
Gwrthddadlu, v. a. (gwrthddadlu) To counter-
plead, to controvert.
Gwrthddadlwr, ¢. m.—pl. gwrthddadlwyr (gwrth-
ddadl rr) A counter.
Gwrthddadly
controvertist, an opponent in dispute.
Gwrthddal, s. m. (dal) An opposite hold.
Gwrthddaliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthddal) A
holding against; a withholding.
Gwrthddangaws, s. m. (dangaws) Contra-indica-
tion. v.a. To contra-indicate.
Gwrthddangosawl, a. (gwrthddangaws) Contra-
indicatory.
Gwrthddangosiad, s.s. (gwrthddangaws) A shew-
ing to the contrary, a remonstrating.
Gwrthddeddf, s. /.—pl. gwrthddeddfau (deddf)
A contrary maxim, or law ; op ition to law.
Gwrthddeddfawl, a. (gwrthddeddf) Antipomian.
Gwrthddeddfiad, s. m.—pl. gwrthddeddfiaid
(gwrthddeddf) An antinomian.
Gwrthddeddfiaeth, s. m. (deddf) Antinomianiam.
Gwrthddrych, s. m.—pl. t. ion (drych) That is
opposed to view, an object; an heir apparent.
Tir yr fuddewon sydd yn parâu mewn galar; eu ty a adawid
fddynt yn anghyfannedd: gwrthddrychion gwawd ac anmharch
ydynt yn m r,
The land of the Jews does continue in mourning; their hoase
has bees left desolate to them: they are objects of ridicule and
contempt i» every land. Ter. Owain.
Gwrthddrychawl, a. (gwrthddrych) Objective.
Gwrthddrychiad, s. m.——pl. gwrthddrychiald
(gwrthddrych) One that is in view, or appar-
ent; one that is an object ; an heir.
Gwrthddrychiaw, v. a. (gwrthddrych) To render,
or to place in view; to render objective.
Gwrthddrycholdeb, s. m. (gwrthddrychawl) Ob-
jectiveness.
Gwrthddrycholder, s. m. (gwrthddrychawl) Ob-
jectiveness.
Gwrthddrycholi, v. a. (gwrthddrychawl) To reu-
der objective; to become objective.
Gwrthddrycholrwydd, s. m. (gwrthddrychawl)
Gwrihddrychuu (gwrthddrych) To place i
wrthddrychu, v. a. ryc o place in
view, to render an object ; to design.
Gwrthddail, s. f. (dull) That is opposite to form,
a catachresis.
Gwrthddalliad, s.m. (gwrthddull) A making ia-
formal, a making a catachresis.
Gwrthddolliaw, v. a. (gwrthddall) To render in-
formal ; to make a catachresis.
Gwrthddyled, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (dyled) A counter
obligation, debt, or due.
Gwrthddylyed, s. f. (dylyed) A counter obligation
Gwrthddysg, s. m. (dysg) A contrary doctrine,
Gwrthddysgawl, a. (gwrthddysg) Heretical.
186
eader ; a controvertist
d, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwrthddadl) A
GWR
Gwrthddysgiad, s. =. ( ysg) A teaching
in opposition; at heresy:
Gwrthddysgu, v. a. (gwrthddysg) To teach heresy
Gwrthddywedaw!, «. (dywedawl) Contradictory.
Gwrthddywededig, a. (dywededig) Being contn-
dicted, or being gainsayed.
Gwrthddywedgar, a. (dywedgar) Contradictiog.
Gwrthddywedyd, e.a. (dywedyd) To contradict
Gwrtheb, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (eb) A response, an 0b-
jective answer; an exception; an objectics.
Mae i'm Gaidd a'm car o'm cafacl wrther,
Nid blaidd coed coll ei afael,
Namwyn blaidd maes moesawg
J am blest with a wolf that loves me, in having me «ib tet
rajee an argument ; not a wolf of the woods, of feeble grasp, ìi
8 wolf of the field, courteous and
Dera ynddsle, i R. Raid
Gwrtheb, v. a. (eb) To response, to make answer.
Gwrthebadwy, a. (gwrtheb ) That may be answer
rthebawl, a. (gwrthe esponsive,
Gwrthebedig, a. (gwrtheb) Being answered.
Gwrthebedigaeth, «.»n. (gwrthebedig) Responsion
Gwrthebedigawl, a. (gwrthebedig) Tendingtobt
objective, having the quality of au objectios.
Gwrthebiad, s mpl. t. au (gwrtheb) An answer:
ng; a responsion.
Gwrthebwr, s. ve. — pl gwrthebwyr ——ñ—
gwr) One who makes answer; an 0 ynan
Gwrthebydd, s. m.— pl. £. ion (gwrtheb) Replytr
Gwrthedrych, s. m. (edrych) A look back.
green —
w chawl, a. edrych) Re
Gwrthedrychiad, 8. — f. au (gwrthedryd)
A looking adversely; retrospection. =
Gwrthedd, s. m. (gwrth) Contrariety, y Unwn
Gwrthegni, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (egni) Repsbit
power.
Gwrthegnïad, s. m. (gwrthegni) A makingac®
trary effort; reaction.
Gwrthegnïaw, v. a. (gwrthegni) To make scat
ter exertion, or effort; to re-act.
Gwrthegnïawl, a. (gwrthegni) Tending to ree
Gwrthegor, v. a. (egor) To open contrarily.
Gwrthegorawl, a. (gwrthegor) Opening back.
Gwrthegori, v. a. (gwrthegor) To open F
Gwrthegoriad, s. m. (gwrthegor) Opening
Gwrtheirgar, a. (gwrthair) Antiphrasticâ
Gwrtheiriad, s. m. (gwrthair) Antiphrass.
Gwrtheiriaw, v. a. (gwrthair) To use anti |
Gwrtheiriawg, a. (gwrthair) Antiph
Gwrthenwad, s. m. (enwad) Antonomasis.
Gwrthergyd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (e a A hie
Gwrthergydiad, s. m. (gwrthergy reper
Gwrthergydiaw, v. a. (gwrthergyd To repulse.
Gwrthergydiawl, a. (gwrthergyd) epulsite-
Gwrthern, s. m.—pl. t. i (gern) A relation iB
seventh degree of consanguinity. See Tru ì
Gwrthfach, s. m.—pl. gwrthfeichiau (ma)
counter surety.
Gwrthfach, s. m.—pl. t. au (bach) A count!
to ; beard on a gyneu eog
(
hook, the beard or returning bear
Gwrthfachawg, a. (gwrthfach) arbed, of De"
ed. Picellau geirwon gwrthfachawg,
bearded darts. beard
Gwrthfachu, v. a. (gwrthfach) To barb, to |
Gwrthfai, s. m.—pl. gwrthfeiau (bai) A cooly
G crime; an opposite —* or me dgaest
wrthíarn, s. f. (barn) A contrary Ju y
fA elng jodged «98
Gwrthfarnawl, a. (gwrthfarn) B
trarily ; of opposite judgement.
GWR
197
GWR
s. m.(gwrthfarn) A judging ad- | Gwrthfyn, o. a. (shyn) To take back ; to receive.
versely ; an tion in jadgement.
Gwrthfarmu, gwrthfarn) To} ad ly.
——— empl é.on ( Gwaith) A com:
ter-security.
Gwrthfechnïad, s. m. (gwrthfechni) A giving a
counter-security.
Gwrthfechnïaw, v. «. (gwrthfechni) To give coun-
ter-security.
Gwrthfeiad, 2. m. (wrthi) A recrimination.
Gwrthfeiaw, v. «. ( To recriminate.
melydd) Counter-representation.
, 8. m. (gwrthfelydd) A represent-
Gwrthfel lydd
ing contrarily; a con escription.
Gwrthfelyddu, v. «. (gwrthfelydd) To represent
adversely; to make a contrary representation.
Mr ej wrth
—— bed guir y mawl aC en gwyll, eiriaw, nec ei
Lea ehaerv tue —2 that i
2* © thas the praise j end de eit be
roe. Berddas.
Gwrthfer, ec. a. (mer) To deliver back.
Gwrthferawi, «. (gwrthfer) Being given back.
Gwrthferiad, s. =. (gwrthfer) A restoring back.
Gwrthfera, e. a. (gwrthfer) To deliver back.
Gwrthfin, s. m. (min) Opposite edge; turned edge,
Gwrthfiniad, s. m. Hide) A counter edging.
Gwrthfiniaw, v. «. (gwrthfin) To counter edge.
Gwrthfiniawg, «. ( fin) Coanter-edged.
, 6. (blin) Vexati troublesome.
inaw, v. a. (gwrthffin) To vex; to irritate.
Gwrthffinder, s. =. (gwrthflin) Vexatiousness.
Coâs d Now ner
AI —A hefyd.
Rebemhber Dev, my God Aluighty, and aeb sll bie (yibuld-
Otte. E. Prys.
Gwrthfloedd, s. f.—pl. t. au (bloedd) A cry
; (gwrthfloedd’) Obet
«. reperoas.
—— s. m. (gwrthfloedd) An exclaim-
ing agittast ; a counter-shontinz.
Gwrthfodd, s. s.—pl.t. ion ( bodd ) Displeasure.
Gwr a waech bfodd Dewi,
Gurthuyeed “bcb eu llochi.
A whe did reject the displeasure of Dewi, the opponent
otc aga, gig them vo quarters mn. Cod
Gwrthfoddawg, a. (gwrthfodd ) Being displeased.
Gwrtbfoddawl, a. (gwrthfodd) Displeasing.
Gwrthfoddiad, s. ». (gwrthfodd) A displeasing.
Gwrthfoddiaw, v. a. (gwrthfodd) To displease.
8. m.—pl. f. au (brad) A counter-plot.
s. m. (gwrthfrad) A counter-plot-
; & counter-treachery.
radu, v. «. (gwrthfrad) To counter-plot.
Gwrthfrawd, s. f. (brawd) An adverse sentence.
1, a. (gwrthfrawd) Prejaudicial.
Gwrthfrodi, a. «. (gwrthfrawd) To prejudice.
Na'm gwrtfrswd o'm gwawd, o'm gwarwch.
ano aet prejudice me with respect tô my meee, nor ey ee
Gwythfrwydr, s. f.—pl. t. au (brwydr) A coun-
ter-boff.
Gwrthfrwydraw, v. «. (gwrthfrwydr) To battle
iB tion.
—— driad, s. m. (gwrthfrwydr) A battling
—— a counterbufing
Gwrthfar, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau faur) A contramure.
» 8. m—pl. ¢. au (bwriad) A contra-
Melin. a coptrary design.
wv. a. (bwrw) To cast contrarily.
Can ni bed ammod dy fod ('m herbyn,
A Duw n yn ,
Oedd tawnaeb | fy fod
i'm gwrthfyn nog i'm gwrthod.
Sjoce there should be no covenant for thy being sgainst mc, and
the blessed Deity Knowing that, it were more just for the moak to
be te receive me we.
Cynddelw, i fynaich Ystredmerchell.
Duw, gwrthfyn f'enaid ben eì o'm caewd.
God, receive my evel whea It goes from my fesh. Gwelchmei
Gwrthfynag, s. f. (mynag) A counter recital.
Gurthfynawl, a.(gwrthfyn) Being received.
Gwrthfynegi, v. a. (gwrthfynag) 'I'o recite con-
to counter declare.
tran
Gwrthfynegiad, s. m. (gwrthfynag) A reciting, or
relating con y-
Gwrthfyniad, s. m. (gwrthfyn) A taking back.
Cerddawr gwerthfawr gwrthfysiad.
A minstrel of precious reception. Cynddeiw.
Gwrthfynu, v. a. (gwrthfyn) To receive back.
AM yrth gyrth ein gwrthfynasant.
Like the push of an oneet (Acy snatched us bach, Li. P. Moch.
Gwrthgais, s. f. (cais) A counter-attempt.
Gwrthgam, s. m. (cam) A recurve; a retort.
Gwrthgamawl, a. (gwrthgam) Recurvous.
Gwrthgamiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthgam) Re-
curvation ; a bending adversely.
Gwrtbgamu, v. a. (gwrthgam) To recurve.
Gwithgan, s. f.—pl. t. au (can) A counter song.
Gwrthganiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthgan) A ceun-
ter singing, a repeating a song ; recantation.
Gwrthganu, v. a. (gwrthgan) To sing against, or
in opposition to; to repeat a song.
Cowydd— —
Un a'i cais, arall a*i ;
Euw gwrthgas, uy a'i gwrthgênt.
war gg, DOr Mei i pen O yno
Gwrthgas, «. (cas) Perverse, froward, obstinate.
Gwrthgasawl, a. (gwrthgas) Of a perverse natare.
Gwrthgasedd, s. m. (gwrthgas) Perverseness.
Llawenâe yn fawr a orog holl ieseinctid llys Artbur o debygu
caffael. breydr gwyr Rata; ec annog a oregynt $ Welchmel
om a uu o nn lan ret
ed G to comnu)t some perverseness in the court of the etu-
peror. Gr. ab Arthur.
Gwrthgasiud, s. m. (gwrthgas) An acting per-
versely; a becoming perverse.
Gwrthgasrwydd, s. m. (gwrthgas) Perverseness.
Gwrthgau, v. a. (cau) To shat ativersely.
Gwrthgauedig, a. (gwrthgan) Closed adversely.
Gwrthgauedigaeth, s. m.— pl. t. au (gwrthgauedig)
The act of shutting contrarily.
Gwrthgefn, s. m. (cefn) A countér-support; a
support. Mae iddo wrthgefn da, he has got a
good support.
Gwrthgefnawl, a. (gwrthgefn) Supporting.
Gwrthgefniad, s. m. (gwrthgefn) Supportation.
Gwrthgefnu, v. a. (gwrthgefn) To support.
Gwrthgeisiad, s. m. (gwrthgais) Anattempting in
opposition to.
Gwrthgeisiaw, v. a. ( is) To attempt an
opposition to, to make a counter effort.
Gwrtbgeml, s. m. (gwrthgam) Recurvousness.
Gwrthgerdd, s. m. (cerdd) A retrograde course.
Gwrthgerddawl, a. (gwrthgerdd) Retrograde.
Gwrthgerdded, s. m. (gwrthgerdd) A walking in
a contrary direction ; a retrogradation.
Gwrthgerdded, v. a. (gwrthgerdd) To walk ad-
versely, or ina contrary irection.
2A 2
GWR
Gwrthgerddediad, s. m. (gwrthgerdded) Retro-
gradation ; a walking back.
Gwrthgerydd, s. m. (cerydd) Recrimination.
Gwrthgeryddawl,a.(gwrthgerydd)Recriminating.
Gwrthgeryddiad, s. m.—pl. 4. au (gwrthgerydd)
A counter-chiding ; recrimination.
Gwrthgerydda, v. a. (gwrthgerydd) To counter-
check ; to recriminate.
Gwrthgil, s. m.—pi. t. ion (cil) A revolt.
Gwrthgiliad, s. m. ( gil) A receding, or go-
ing back ; a backsliding ; a revolting.
Gwrthgiliaw, v. a, (gwrthgil) To recede; to re-
volt; to apostatize.
Gwrthgiliedig, a. (gwrthgiliad) Being revolted.
Gwrthgiliedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwrthgiliad)
One who revolts, a backslider, an apostate.
Gerthgiliwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthgilwyr (gwrthgil—
gwr) A seceder; a revolter; an apostate.
Gwrthgilydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion ( il) Apostate.
Gwrthgis, s. 9.—pl. t. ion (cis) A counter-buff ;
uu NN
wrthgisiad, 4. m. 8 retorting upon.
Gwrthgisiaw, v. a. (gwrthgis) To ——
Gwrthglawdd, s. m.—pl. gwrthgloddiau (clawdd)
Contravallation, or a counter dyke.
Gwrthgloch, s. f. (cloch) Echo, or reverberation.
lary Fadawg brif enwawg brwydr.
Liew gw bur-goch baladr, ,
The gentle Madawg the most famed in battle, a Hon with a re-
sounding ebaft most red, Prydydd Bychon.
Gwrthglochedd, s. m. (gwrthgloch) Resonancy.
Ni ddywetai y wrach wrthynt namyn gwrthglochedd.
The hag would pot speak to them cava @ repetition.
Gwrthglochi, v. a. (gwrthgloch) To reverberate.
Gwrthgloddiad, s. m. (gwrthglawdd) A making a
counter-trench, or contravallation.
Pryd Prydain bayigu Yn tabeyliod
. Î of stone-work the worìd's wail, may the coestenance
of Britain be boldly gleaming tn ag thro Taliesin.
Gwrthgloddiaw, v. a. agyrthglawdd) To make a
counter-trench, or dike; to countermine.
Gwrthgloddiedig, a. (gwrthglawdd) Counter-
trenched.
Gwrthgred, s. /. (cred) A counter-bellef; oppo-
c tion to faith. ) Of faith
rthgredawl, a. (gwrth divine .
Gwrthgrediad, s. m. Gysrthyred) A holding a
cantrary belief.
Gwrthgredydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwrthgred) An
poser of revelation, or who derives his reli-
glen from nature; a freethinker.
Gwrthgri, s. /. (cri) A counter crying.
Gwrthgrïad, s. m. (gwrthgri) A clamoring against.
Gwrthgrïawl, a. (gwrthgri) Clamorons against.
Gwrthgrif, s. f. (crif) A counter cry; clamour,
Gwrthgrifiad, s. m.—pl. gwrthgrifiaid (gwrthgrif)
One who clamonrs against.
Rbag gorddred cy tarodd Cylhrenliaid,
g cytar cy
Cythreul-gas gwrthges gwrthgrifiaid,
A eweel discourse to pur!
of demogs, repugnautly
Gwrthgrifiaw, v. a. (gwrthgrif) To clamour.
Hir ei lygad a wrthgrjf.
Long îs the eye of him who clamowrs. Adege.
Gwrthgrist, s. m. (Crist) Antichrist, a false Crist-
Gwrthgristiawl, a. (gwrthgrist) Antichristian.
Gwrthgristiolaeth, s. m. (gwrthgristiawl) Anti-
christianism.
a. soul from the over-daring aesauite
» the perverse, the clamorous get
188
GWR
Gwrthgrwydr, 8. m. (crwydr) A cognter-stfsy,
Gwrthgrwydraw, v. «. (gwrthgrwydr) To wasder
adversely, to stray in a contrary direction.
Gwrthgrwydrawl, a. (gwrthgrwydr) Advenely
straying; wandering back.
Gwrthgrwydriad, s. 9. (gwrthgrwydr) Retrogn-
dation ; a wanderin adversely.
Gwrthgrych, a. (crych) Adversely rough,
ydech cawod can rhych,
Mionae af i'r lle mynych.
Gwalchmai of ined answers, let the shower draed!
bendred treaches, I will also go to wherever thos sbosliel ow.
Gwrthgrychiad, ae m.(gwrthgrych) A being ro
in a contrary direction.
Gwrthgrychu, v. a. (gwrthgrych) To roughen{as
contrary direction ; » become crose-graine
Gwrthgur, s. m. (cur) A counter«tro
Gwrthguraw, e. a. (gwrthgar) To beat adversely,
to beat back ; to renner) Ret to repulse
Gwrthgurawl, «. (gwrthgur) Repercassive. ;
Gwrthguredigaeth, s. (gwrthgur) Repercasiiot.
Gwrthguredigawl, a. (gwrthgur) Repercasire.
Gwrthguriad, s. =. (gwrthgur) Repercossca; :
beating against.
Gwrthgwymp, s. m. (cwymp) An apostacy.
Grerthewympalys.c-— pl-gwrthgwympeion
p) An apostate.
Gŵrthgwympaw, v. u. (gwrthgwymp) To spostr
tige, or to fall adversely.
Gwrthgwympawl, a. (gwrthgwymp) Apostate.
Gwrthgwympiad, 5. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthgwymp
An apostatizing, a falling off. ;
Gwrthgwyn, s. /. (cwyn) Counter com *
Gwrthgwynaw, v. a. (gwrthgwyn) To mat
connter complaint. .
Gwrthgwyniad, s. m. (gwrthgwyn) A compia-
ing in opposition to ; a making a coanter pas
Gwrthgyfarch, s. m. (cyfarch) A rencounttr.
Gwrthgyfarch, v. a. (cyfarch) To rencountt!.
te gwrth farch yn gis *
Wedi Cadwaiadr 1dwal.
hi are they sin
Me that Serta fee
Gwrthgyfarchawl, a. (gwrthgyfarch) Tending b
come in opposition to. A met
Gwrthgyfarchiad, s. m. ( wrthgy reb)
ing, or coming in opposition to.
Gwrthgyfeiriad, 8. m. ( rthgyfer) A costrel
Gwrthgyfeiriaw, v. a. o“ fer) Fe sel
Gwrthgyfeiriawl, a. (gwrthgyfer)
Gwrthgyfer, s. m. (cyfer) A contrast.
Gwrthgyfle, s. m. (cyfle) A counter-pod a. a,
Gwrthgyflêad, 8. 0m. (gwrthgyfle) A
tion, a contrasting; ante .
Gŵrthgyflêawl, a. (gwrthgyfie) Counter-posiae™
al; placed adversely. in ogi
Gwrthgyfiêu, v. a. (gwrthgyfle) To putin oppo⸗
tion ; to constrast. ewid) A
Gwrthgyfnewid, s m.—pk. ¢. ion (cyfa
counterchange.
Gwrthgyfnewid, v. a. (cyfnewid) To make!
counterchange. A
Gwrthgyfnewidied, s. m. (gwrthgyfnewi)
counterchanging.
Gwrthgyfnewidiawl, a. (gwrthgyfnewid) Rest
ing to counterchange. }
Gwrth fraith, s. /.—pl. gwrthgyfreithias (af
raith) A contradictory law.
Gwrthgyhuddaw, e. (cyhuddaw) To recrisisit
GWR
GWR
huddawl, «. (cyhuddawl)Recriminatory. | Gwrthieltha, v. a. (gwrthiaith) To galneay.
Gwrthgyhudded, s. f. (cyhudded) A counter-ac-
causation, or coanter charges recrimination.
Gwrthgyhuddiad, s. (cyhuddiad) A recriminating.
Gwrthgyhuddwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthgyhuddwyr (cy-
baddwr) One who —— ir
Gwrthgyìch,s.m.—pl.f.au(cylch)A counter-circle.
Gwrthgylchaw! rthgylch) Cirelì adversely
—— (gwrthgylch A forming an
adverse circle, or a counter circle.
Gwrthgylchsaf, s. /. (gwrthgylch—saf) The anti-
Icha, ©. a. (gwrthgylch) To form an ad-
verse or counter circle.
llwyn, s. st. (cynllwyn) A counter-plot.
s 0. a. (cynnal) To counter-snpport.
Gw iad, s. m. (gwrthgynnal) A giving a
coanter-support.
iliad, s. m.—pl. gwrtbgynneiliaid
nual) One who supports against.
Gwrthgynghor, s. =. (cynghor) Debortation.
Gwrthgynghorawl, «. (cynghor) Dehortatory.
Gwrtbgynghori, t. a. (gwrthgynghor) To advise
to the contrarv.
Gwrthgynghoriad, s. m. (gwrthgynghor) An ad-
vising to the contrary; dehortation.
Gwrthgyrch, s. m. (cyrch) An adverse, or hostile
. a. Hostile.
awer o'r gwrthgyrch blaid
D*wetai
Yn drwm anf’
N$d oes——waredydd iddo.
tt MAI
Gwrthgyrchawl, a. (cyrch) Adversely coming.
Gwrthgyrchiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthgyrch) A
makiog a counter attack.
Gwrthgyrchu, ©. «. (gwrthgyrch) To make a
counter attack; to approach in opposition to.
Gwrthheintus, «. (heintus) Antipestilential.
Gwrthhawl, s. f.—pl. gwrthholion (hawl) A coun-
ter-claim; a counterplea-
Gwrthboel, s. f.—pi. t. ion (hoel) A plug ; rivet.
Gwrthhoeliad, 2. m. (gwrthhoel) A rivetting.
Gwrthhoeliaw, v. a. (gwrthhoel) To rivet.
Gwrthhoeliedig, a. (gwrthhoeliad) Rivetted.
Gwrthbholi, v. a. (gwrthhawl) To examine in op-
position to ; to lay counter-claim.
iad, 8. m. (gwrthhawl) A counter-exa-
mination; a claiming io opposition.
Gwrthhwrdd, s. m. (hwrdd) Repulse, repulsion.
Gwrthhyrddawl, «. (gwrthhwrdd) Repulsive.
Gwrthhy rddiad, s. m. (gwrthhwrdd) A repelling.
Gwrthhyrddu, v. «. (gwrthliwrdd) To repulse.
Gwrthiad , s. m. ( ) An opposing ; opposition.
Gwrthiaith, s. f. (iaith) A contradiction.
Ne chymer aa 2 oan nien.
Be not. reconciled io ber on sccount of-long expectation; eccept
net an an?WêT under a contrad Cynddelw, i Efo f. Madawg.
Gwrihias, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (ias) What pervades, or
gives a shock contrarily.
Gwrthiasawl, «. (gwrthias) Tending to give a
counter-shock.
Gwrthiasiad, s. m. ( ias) A pervading in op-
position to; a giving a counter-shock.
, 0. a. (gwrthias) To give a counter-
shook ; to return a shock.
Gwrthiaw, v. «. (gwrth) To oppose, to resist.
Gwrthiawl, «. (gwrth) Opposing, resisting.
Gwrthieithedd, s. wm. (gwrthiaith) A gainsaying ;
tion.
th)
Gwrthladd, s. m. (lladd) Oppognancy, resistance.
Yn lladd dy wrthladd î wrth lys Rheldiawl,
Cutting off thy resistance from tbe court of Rheidiol.
Ein. eb Gwgon.
Gwrthiadd, e. a. (lladd) To oppagn, to oppose, to
t; to prevent; to drive off ——
cywilydd, to ward off disgrace.
Gwerthefia frenin, fratsg beniader byd,
Gerthiadded o'm bryd pyd pechadur
Gorthywys nefoedd nyfed eglur.
Gwrthyf aì bo trist Cust créedar !
Supreme kiog, the mighty governor of the world, may he drive
of the heaven of clear ether, to me let Sot Christ the crested oos
seem to be sad! LA. P. Mech.
Gwrthladdawil, a. (gwrthladd) Tending too .
Gwrthladdedig, a. (gwrthladd Being opposed.
Gwrthladdiad, s. m. (gwrthìa d) An oppogning,
opposing, or resisting ; a driving off.
Ont bair cerdd ann
ar ddaion!, a dedwyddyd, a a
laddiad ar dd i bod
gwrth adiad ar y oni ac anwy seth, 2 goad, wl dal et
If & poem does not cause an excitement to goodness, aad dis-
cretion, and happiness; and a repusnency, to wic. » and Îg-
norance and misery, it oeght to be suffered to be in existence
remembrance. Berddas.
Gwrthladdwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthladdwyr (gwrth-
ladd—gwr) One who resists, or o po 5.
Gwrthlais, s. =.—pl. gwrthleisiau (llais) A coun-
ter voice, an opposition voice.
Gwrthlam, s. m. (llam) A rebound.
Gwrthlamawl, a. (gwrthlam) Rebounding.
Gwrthlamiad, s. m. (gwrthlam) A rebounding.
Gwrthlamu, v. a. (gwrthlam) To rebound.
Gwrthlef, s. m. (llef) An exclaiming net.
Gwrthlefain, v. a. (gwrthlef) To exclaim against,
Gwrthlefawl, a. (gwrthlef) Adversely vociferous.
Gwrthlefiad, s. m. (gwrthlef) A calling, or crying
against; an exclaimin against.
) An uttering a voice
Gwrthleisiad, s. m. (
in opposition to.
Gwrthleisiaw, v. a. (gwrthìais) To utter a counter
voice ; to make a counter cry.
Gwrthlewych, s. m. (llewych) Reflection of light.
Gwrthlewychawl, a. (gwrthlewych) Reflective.
Gwrthlewychiad,s.m.(gwrthlewych) A reflecting.
Gwrthlewychu, v. gwythiewych) To reflect light.
Gwrthlid, s. m. (llid) Anger in return.
Gwrthlidiad, s. m. (gwrthlid) A being angry, or
wrathful in opposition to.
Gwrthlidiaw, v. a. (gwrthlid) To return anger.
Gwrthlif, s.m.—pl.f.oedd(llif) A counter current.
Gwrthlifaw, v. a. (gwrthlif) To reflow ; to ebb.
Gwrthlifawl, a. (gwrthlif) Refluent; ebbing.
Gwrthlifiad, s. =. (gwrthlif) A reflowing.
Gwrthlifiant, s. m. (gwrthlif) A refinency.
Gwrthlithr, s. m. (llithr) A counter slide.
Gwrthlithraw, v. a. (gwrthlithr) To slide back.
Gwrthlithrawl, a. (gwrthlithr) Backslidiog.
Gwrthlithriad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthlithr) A
backsliding.
Gwrthlun, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (llun) Antitype.
Gwrthluniad, s. m. (gwrthlun) Â reflecting an ob-
ject; a forming a counter image.
Gwrthluniaw, v. a. (gwrthlun) To represent the
image of an object.
Gwrthluniawl, a. (gwrthlun) Tending to reflect,
or to represent an object.
Gwrthlys, s. m. (llys) That refases acontact. «.
Forbidding; also the herb colts foot ; other-
wise called Llun carn yr ebawl, pesychlys, and
alan bychan.
GWR
Dwyn mefiios Cynas cyn be llwyd yr an
Arwpuewl 3n mh Yn annwyd
Angeu! anghyferial wyd | ,
the of before one was become » wrath-
go ae eee se cate ae li ioe
Gwithlysawl, a. (gwrthlys) Tending to reject.
Gwrthlysu, v. a. ys) To shew repugnanoe.
Gwrthlyw, s. m. (llyw) Â counter guide.
Gwrthlywiad, s. m. (gwrthlyw) A guiding ad-
versely or in opposition.
Gwrthlywiaw,v.a.(gwrthlyw) To guide adversely.
Gwrthi wl, a. (gwrthlyw) Tending to guide,
or to direct adversely.
Gwrthnaid, s. /. (naid) A leap backward.
Gwrthnaws, s. f. (naws) An antipathy; dislike.
Gwrthneidiaw, v. a. (gwrthnaid ) To tea
Gwrthneidiawl, a. (gwrthnaid)
Gwrthneidiolder,s.m.(gwrthacidiawi) Resiliency.
Gwrthneidiolrwydd,s.(gwrthneidiawl )Resiliency.
Gwrthnerth, s. m.—pl. t. oedd ( gerth) An oppos-
ing, or contrary power.
nerthawl, «. (gwrthnerth) Tending to
strengthen In opposition to.
Gwrthnerthiad, s. m. (gwrthnerth) A strengthen-
ing ia opposltion to.
Gwrthnerthu, v. «. (gwrthnerth) To strengthen
in opposition to, tô strengthen against.
Gwrthneu, v. a. (neu) To reject, to disallow ; to
object; to protest against.
Ni wrthneusi bi ar y brenin yr hyn a ddywawd.
. She did not object to the King as to what lie sald.
A. Peredur—Mablaggion.
Gwrthmesad, s. m. (gwrthneu) An objecting
. against; a protestation.
Gwrthneuawl, «. (gwrthnêu
c mll owed ; abhorent, re
wrthnengar, a. (gwrthneu) Apt to reject; apt
to loath, ev abhor. P p
Gwrthneugarwch, s. m. (gwrthnengar) Aptness
to reject; aptaess to loath.
Gwrthneuwr, 4. m.—pl. gwrthneuwyr (gwrthneu
—gwr) One who rejects; a protester.
dd, 4. m:—pl. t. ion (gwrthnen) One
who rejects; a stant.
Gwrthnewid, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (newid) A counter-
change ; the anti tasis, in rhetorick.
Gwrthnewid, v. a. (newid) To counterchange.
Gwrthnewidiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthnewid) A
coun ng.
Gwrthnewidiawba.
ing; apt te change adversely.
Gwrthnod 8. 0.—pl. t. au (nod) A counter-mark,
a e
Gwrthnodawl, a. (gwrthnod) Serving as a clieck.
Gwrthnodi, v. a. (gwrthnod) To counter-mark.
Gwrthnodiad, 8. m. (gwrthaod) A counter-mark-
ng ; a checking.
Gwrthnysig, «. (gwrthnaws) Refractory, obsti-
nate, stubborn, contnmacious.
d,s.(gwrthuysig ) Refractoriness.
gwrthawd) A refusal, a rejection.
a. (gwrthawd) To refuse, to reject.
wy, «. (gwrthod) Rejectable, repudia-
ble; that may be refused.
Gwrthodal, s. m. (gwrthod) Phe ablative case.
Gwrthodawl, a. ( Tending to rejection.
Gwrthededig, a. ) Being refused.
Gwrthodedigaeth, s. m. ( edig) Rejection.
Gwrthodedigaethydd, s. m. (gwrt igaeth)
One who causes a rejection; the ablative case,
) Being rejected, or
ant.
d) Counter-chang- | Gwrth
190 GWR
Gwrthodedigawl, a. (gwrthodedig) Of a reject.
ing tendency ; apt to reject.
Gwrthodedigrwydd, s. =. (gwrthodedig) Reject-
Gertheal. earthed) T fase
e.e. O refuse, to reject.
Gwrthodiad, s. ss.—pl. t. au (gwrthod) A reject:
ing ; a disowning, or disclaiming; rejectios.
Gwrthodiaeth, s. m. (gwrthod) A rejection.
Gwrthodaist f'anwyì wyl oedd.
He was the cast off of my dear bechfelone. B. ob Gwilyn.
Gwrthodiant, s. m. (gwrthod) A rejection.
Gwrthodig, a. (gwrthod) Bel rejected.
Gwrthodigaeth, s. =. (gwrthodig) Rejection.
odwr, s. m.—pl. wyr (gwrthod—
gwr) One who , or rejects.
Gwrthodwrdd, s. m. (godwrdd ) Counter-clamow.
Gwrthodwrdd, v.a.(godwrdd ) To clamoar again
Gwrthodyrddiad, s. m. (gwithodwrdd) A cs
mouring in opposition.
Gwrthodyrddu, v. a. (gwrthodwrdd) To clamur
in opposition.
Gwrthodyrddas, a. (gwrthodwrdd) Being advene-
ly clamorous.
Gwrthol, s. =. (ol) A posterior pert, or place; !
rear. prep. Behind.
Neidiais yn awrth i'm
î'r drws, a'r ci mws i'm ol.
1
blw
ing apes bestily to my rear out of doors, ys
Gwrtholdeb, s. m. (gwrthawl) Contratiety.
Gwrtholi, c. a. (gwrthawl) To make adversely.
Gwrtholiad, s. m. (gwrthawì) A making contriry.
Gwrtholwg, s. m. (golwg) A retrospect. _
Gwrtholygawl, a. olwg) Retrospective.
Gwrtholygiad, 2. sê.—pl. t. au (gwrtholwg) â re
trospection.
Gwrtholygu, ©. a. (gwrtholwg) To take a retrur
pect, to look back; to look contrarily.
Gwrthorwedd, s. m. (gorwedd) A lying in a cr
trary way ; a lyíng adversely.
Gwrthorwedd, v. a. (gorwedd ) To lie contrary.
| Gwrthorweddawl, a. (gwrthorwedd) Being lying
versely. ;
Gwrthorweddiad, s. m. (gwrthorwedd) A ly
conitrarily, or opposite.
Gwrthosawd, s. m. (gosawd) To put in oppositee.
. Gwrthosawd, ©. a. (gosawd) To place in oppo
tion, to set opposite, to contrast. be
| Gwrthosodadwy, a. (gwrthosawd) That may
putin o tion, or contrasted.
awl, a. (gwrthosawd) Being in opp
sition ; counter-positional.
' Gwrthosodiad, s. pnr t. au (gwrthoswl) A
_ placing in opposition ; a contra position; F
position ; antithesis. *
Gwrthosodiaeth, s. (gwrthosawd) Contrapoat
Gwrthosodiant, s. =. (gwrthosawd) A pattisg
opposition,
Gwrthosodwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthosodwyr (gwrth
osawd—gwr) One who pats in opposition. yA
Gwrthraith, s, f—pl. gwrthreithiau (rhai
contrary law or rule. |
Gwrthran, s. f.—pl. t. au (rhan) Counter pat,
a counter-share,
Gwrthrânawl,«.(gwrthran Being conater-ebarel
Gwrthrâni gwrthran) A re Sgan
, 8. mm. (
Gwrthrânu, v. a. rthran) To ska
Gwrthrawd, s. rau gwrthrodion (rbawd) as
adverse, or hostile troop ; an enemy 5 —
Gwrthred, s. f.—pl. t. ion (rhed) A col
course, a run backwards; a recurresce-
GWR
Er maint y gwrthrod ernef mi $ arôef. - .
Netwithstandiag Î am under I will stay.
the haste boch which | am stay
«. (gwrthred) Apt to run contrari-
ly ; apt to ran back ; recurrent. t
. 9. a. (gwrthred) To run counter.
Gwrthrediad, 8. a (genahred) A running con-
G rthreithiad —pl. gwrthreithiaid (gwrth
w iad, s. m. re | -
raith) Am antinomian.
, ©. a. (gwrthraith) To set np a
contrary sw.
Gwrthreithiawl, a. ( raith) Antinomian.
Gwrthreithiolion, an
Gwrthres, s. f. t. i (rhes am adverse row.
Gwrthresawl, «. (gwrthres) Adve ranged.
Gwrthrecied’ ome (penthics) A placing in con-
trary rows; a making an opposite row.
Gwrthresa, o. a. (gwrthres ) To range against.
Gwrthrif, s. ss. (rhif) A counter-reckoning.
Gwrthrifad, s. m. (gwrthrif) A counting nst,
Gwrthrifaw, v. a. (gwrthrif) To count against.
Gwrthrifawl, «. (gwrtbrif) Being counter-reck-
adversely — — a hrif)
s. m.—pl. gwrthrifiaid (gwrt
One who counts in opposition; one who is reck -
oaed in contrast.
Sef yw gwrthrifad etifedd cyseln { gafoel dadanbedd.
for $
â counter-pesty is & principe! Inberitor obtaining an 9ves-
Gwrthrimyn, 8. m.—p1. ¢. an (rhimyn) Pincers.
jy el aed beiciwr wrih ch Or Fai bys ial ial
What is the eppalinug, or sawing of men alive ; the tearing of the
Gech ìn. pieces iron compared
“ , Eiu Wyn, B. Cweg.
Gwrthrin, s. s.—pl. ¢. ion (trin) Contest opposed
to contest; a counter-ferment.
Tered Caerfyrddin y'ngwrtbcin gwyr.
Caerfyrddin wes broken in the Aestile contest of men.
Gwrthrinaw, . * (gwrthrin) To contravene.
a. (gwrthrio ) Contravening.
—— a. (gwrthrin y Apt to contravene.
Gwrthringarwcb, s. m. (gwrthringar) Aptness to
contravene, or fight against.
Gwrthriniad, s. =. (gwrthrin) A contravening.
Gwrthrinwr, $. m.—pl. gwrthrinwyr (gwrthrin—
vener
gwr) A contra’ .
Gwrthrith, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rhith) A counter ap-
; object.
pearance ; a bj
Gwrthrithiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthrith) A re-
flecting an appearance, or object.
Gwrthrithiai, s. m.—pl. gwrthrithieion (gwrth-
rith) That gives a counter-appearance; a re-
Gwrthrithiaw, v. «. (gwrthrith) To make an ap-
pearasce in o tion.
Gwrthrithiawl, PP (gwrthrith) Tending to reflect
Gwrthroch, a. (rhoch) Adversely harsh.
Geesbwylar eiwg wrthroch,
wyddoch,
Y'mha le ry dh gwelsoch ì
CGursbrwyvar of forbidding eve, relate to me, if you know, where
before this you have sees me? mdd. Arther a Gwenhwyfar.
Gwrthrochi, v. (gwrthroch) To act adversely harsh
Gwrthrod, s. yM t. au Chod) A counter-wheel ;
â cownter turn.
Gwrthrodiad, s. m. (gwrthrawd) A retrocession.
Gwrthrodiaw, c. «. (gwrthrawd) To retrocede.
lliau, er yn emberodr, a wrthrodies o'r fydd yn Nghrist,
—— thoegh being emperor, spooistised Leo tae
19}
GWR
Gwrthrodiaw], «. (gwrthrawd) Retroeeding.
Gwrthrodiwr, ⁊ gwr rodwyr (gwrth-
rawd—gwr) One who back.
Gwrthrodd, —F pl. a fon 23 5
wrthrod y0. gwrthr O give o .
Gwrthroddiad, s. m. (gwrtbrodd) A giving in op-
position.
Gwrthrus, & (gwrth—rbus) ‘ieee A
wrth 8, m.—pl. t. an (r counter
«impulses or ——— * impel in
wrth aw, 0. G6. (gw o a
contrary direction ; to row by back strokes.
Gwrthrwyfiad, s. m. (gwrthrwyf) A rowing in a
contrary direction,
th , 8. m, (rhwym) A counterbend.
Gwrthryd, s. m. (rhyd) A counter-paseage. a, Of
an adverse course.
Adfellew gwyn gorechyr cyd mynan’ Eingl, eddyl gwrthryd,
crTO destrog supreme felicity is the aime of the Angles, sbaoibs
Gwrthryfel, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (rhyfel) Rebellion
Gwrthryfelg v. yw” fal) To mabe:
Gwrthryfelaidd, a. (gwrthryfel) Rebellious.
Gwrthryfelawg, a. (gwrthryfel) Rebelll
ous,
Gwrthryfe » 8. mi. (gwrth: ) Rebel-
liousness.
Gwrthryfeliad, s. m. (gwrthryfel) A rebell
Gwrthryfelu, e. a. (oth To rebel. nd
Gwrthryfelus, a. (gwrthryfel) Rebellious.
Gwrthryfelusrwydd, es. m. (gwrthryfelus) Rebel-
ousness.
Gwrthryfelwr, s. .—pl. ryfelwyr .
ryfel gw) A rebel. wyr (gwrth
Gwrthryfus, a. (rhyfus) Controverting.
Gwrthryfusedd, 8. pare tu ee A controversy.
wrthr 8. m.—pl. t. lau (grym contrar
energy, or power; a disabling effect y
T :
ar Sarthe defawd bonedd sagheugant, of gostheymdor, ac
The three disebling effects in a custom : dd dynn 9
peessivenses, aad bad example.
Gwrthrymiad, s. m. (gwrthrym) A strengthening
in opposition; a counteracting.
Gwrthrymu, v. a. (gwrthrym) To give a contrary
energy, or power; to counteract.
Gwrthrymus, a. (gwrthrym) Having adverse
energy; having ‘ Pion ( Yn
Gwrthryn, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion pugnancy ;
resistance ; dispute. P ,
Liewelyn————
Lew orthrech wrth metdwy,
Lloegr wrthryn tm lyn Llymynwy.
Fn non he ak ymy oe EES
Gwrthryn, v. a. (rhyn) To oppugu, to impugn ;
to raat, to oppose, to repagn ”
Gwrthrynawl, «. (gwrthryn)
Gwrthrynedigaeth, 4. m. £. an (
ig) The act of resisting, or opposing.
Gwrthrynedigawl, a. (gwrthrynedig) Of a resist-
ing tendency.
Gwrthrynedd, s, m. (gwrthryn) Resistence,
Gwrthryngar, a. (gwrthryn) Apt to resist.
Gwrthryngarwch, a. (gwrthryngar) Aptmess to
Gwethryniad om G gwrt ) A resisti
ryniad, 2. m. (gw n)Ar .
Gwrthrynoldeb, s. m. (gwrthrynawl) Realstibili-
ty, the state or quality of resistin
Gwrthrynolder, 5.m. (gwrthrynawl) Resistibility,
EE i O O U GHOeHe ee ———— a I WT —
GWR
Gwrthrynolrwydd, s. m. (gwrthrynaw!) Resistf-
bleness, resistibility, oppugnancy.
Gwrthrynrwydd, s. m. (gwrthryn) Resistibility.
Gwrthrynu, v. a. (gwrthryn) To oppugn.
.Gwrthrynwr, s. m.—pl. gwrthrynwyr (gwrthryn
Gwrlirygydd, ni (gwrthryn) O
wrthrynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion n) One
who » & resister.
Gwrthryw, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (rhyw) A contrary
kind, a contrary nature.
Gwrthrywiad, s. m. (gwrthryw) A rendering he-
Gwrthsywiaeth (gwrthryw) Hete i
» 8. m. (gw eterogeneity.
Gwrthrywiaw, v. a. (gwrthryw) To render hete-
rogeneous, to debase a kind.
Gwrthrywiawl, a. (gwrthryw) Heterogeneal.
Gwrthsaf, s. f. (saf) A counter-position.
Gwrthsafadwy, a. yswrthsaf) t may be with-
stood, or opposed.
Gwrthsafawl, a. (gwrthsaf) Withstanding.
Gwrthsafiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthsaf) A stand-
ing against, or opposing ; opposition.
Gwrthsafwr, $. m.—pl. gwrthsafwyr (gwrthsaf—
gwr) An opposer, an antagonist.
Gwrthsafydd, s. m. t. ion (gwrthsaf) An op-
ponent, or antagonist.
Gwrthsain, «. /.—pl. gwrthseiniau (sain) A coun-
ter-sound; a reverberated sound.
Gwrthsefyll, s. m. (gwrthsaf) A withstanding.
Gwrthsefyll, v. a. ( To withstand.
Gwrthseiniad, s. m. (gwrthsain) A making a con-
trary sound; & resounding.
Gwrthseiniaw, v. a. (gwrthsain) To make a sound
in opposition ; tooppose sound to sound ; to re-
verberate.
Gwrthseiniawl, a. (gwrthsain) Reverberating.
Gwrthsen, s. f.—pl. 4. au (sen) A rebuke returned.
Gwrthsênawl, a. (gwrthsen) Recriminating,
Gwrthseniad, s.m. Cewrthsen) A giving a counter
rebuke; recrimination.
Gwrthsênu, v. a. (gwrthsen) To oppose rebuke to
rebuke, to retort a chide.
Gwrthsyniad, s. ss. (syniad) A counter purpose.
Gwrthsyniaw, v. a. syniaw) To maintain a con-
trary purpose, or design.
Gwrthsyniawl, 4. (sŷniawl) Of a contrary design.
Gwrthsynied, v. a. (sŷnied) To design adve .
Gwrthsyrthiad, ¢. ss (syrthiad) A falling in a con-
trary direction.
Gwrthsyrthiaw, v. a. (syrthiaw) To fall adversely.
Gwrthsyrthiawl, «. (syrthiawl) Adversel falling.
Gwrthun, ae. (gwrth—un) Unseemly, illfavoured.
Gwrthunaw, v. a. (gwrthun) To disfigure.
Gwrthunawl, a. —8 ending to deform.
Gwrthuni, s. m. (gwrthun) Deformity, ugliness.
Gwrthnniad, s. m. (gwrthun) A disfiguring.
Gwrthas, «. (gwrth) Repugnant, repulsive.
Gwrthwad, s. m. (gwad) A counter denial.
Gwrthwadawl, e. (gwrthwad) Controversial,
Gwrthwadiad, s. m. (gwrthwad) A making a
counter denial.
Gwrthwadu, v. a. (gwrthwad) To make a counter
denial; to controvert.
Gwrthwahan, s. m, (gwahan) A counter separa-
tion, or division.
Gwrthwahaniad, s. m. (gwrthwahan) A contra-
distinguishing.
Gwrthwahaniaeth, s. m.—pl.f.au (gwrthwahan) A
contradistinction.
Gwrthwahanred, s. m. (gwrthwahan) A contra-
distinction. .
192
GWR
Gwrthwabanredawl, a. _(gwrthwahanred) Tend-
ing to contradistinguish.
Gwrthwabanredoldeb, se. m. (
The state or quality of contradistinctios,
Gwrthwahanredoli, v. a. (gwrthwabanredawl) Te
contradistinguish.
Gwrthwabhanu, ec. a. (gwrthwahan) To contredi-
tinguish ; to separate contrarily.
Gwrthwaith, s. m. (gwaith) Retroaction.
Gwrthwal, s. f.—pl. t. iau (gwâl) A contramere.
Gwrthwan, s. f. (gwan) A contravention.
Gwrthwanawl, «. (gwrthwan) Contravening.
Gwrthwaneg, 4. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwrthwan) A cou-
ter-course; an adverse wave.
Gwrthwanu, v. a. (gwrthwan) To contravese.
Gwrthwe, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (gwe) A lining,
Gwrthwéad, s. m. (gwrthwe) A counter-weaving.
Gwrtbwéawil, a. (gwrthwe) Being counter-wores
Gwrthwedawl, 2. (gwedawl) Contradictions.
Gwrthwediad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwediad) A car
tradicting; contradiction.
Gwrthwedyd, v. a. (gwedyd) To gainsay; toumey
Ni ddylid a =
dime nananne
dene ins Conn a na age seats no
wnseying the same thing.
Gwrthwedd, s. /. (gwedd) An o aspect.
Gwrthweddawl, A reed, omit
Gwrthweddiad, s. m. (gwrthwedd) A contrasting.
Gwrthweddu, v. a. (gwrthwedd) To contrast.
Gwrthweithiad, s. sm. (gwrthwaith) A retrosctiog.
Gwrthweithiaw, v. a. (gwrthwaith) To retroci
Gwrthweithiawl, a. (gwrthwaith) Retroactire.
Gwrthweithred, s. f.—pl. t. ion (gwrthwaith) As
adverse action; retroaction.
Gwrthweithredawl, a. ( gwrthweithred) Tendisg
to counteract.
Gwrthweithrediad, s. m. ( gwrthweithred) Ace
teracting; a working adversely.
Gwrthweithredoldeb, s. mm. (gwrthweithredaw)
the state of counteracting.
Gwrthweithredoli, v. a. (gwrthweithredawl) Te
render retroactive.
Gwrthweithredu, e. a. (gwrthweithred) To cour
teract; to work adversely.
Gwrthwel, s. m. (gwel) A retrospect.
Gwrthweled, v. a. (gwrthwel) To see contraril;
to take a retrospect.
Gwrthwelediad, s. m. (gwrthweled) A mn
Gwrthwelelig, a. (gwi rel) Retrospect
wrthweledig, a. wel) Retrospective.
Gwrthwenwyn, s. m, (gwenwyn) Counter pois.
Gwrthŵydd, s. m. (gwrth—gŵydd) Absence.
brenin po
llys, golychdydwr yy stage MWTAMdy
Three persons who maintain the privilage of a coert St &
sence of the king : the judge of the coert, the ad Den
Gwrthwyneb, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwyneb) â ct
trary face, front, * side ; — awn
side; a nausea, or vomiting. «. Contrary,
verse. Yn ngwrihwyneb, in opposition, “
against; íu gwrthwyneb, wrong side.
Goreu gwrthwyneb gwrthwyneb cwys
The best inversion is the Inversion of the ferrow. — A*
Gwrthwynebad a. ( neb) That Sf
be opposed ; My Er redatibl
’ ° be
Gwrthwynebawl, ped SF neb) That may
opposed; oppu e, resistible.
GWR
Gwrthwynebawl, 2. (gwrthwyneb) Tending to be
adverse, or contrary; repugnant.
Gwrthwynebedig, a. (gwrthwyneb) Opposed.
Mal yd oeddynt y gurthwynebedigion fyddinoedd yn cymm
es 2 ey y dyagedfen cyfarfod Nynìaw x Afarwy fab
As the Asstile ranks were mixing together, it happened throu
the decree of fate that Nynio met with Afarwy the on of Lladd
* rthur.
Gwrthwynebedd,s.m.(gwrthwyneb) Contrariety;
oppugnancy, resistance ; repugnance.
Gwrthwynebiad, s. m. (gwrthwyneb) A present-
ing acontrary side; arendering, or becoming
Adverse; aresisting, or oppugning : opposition.
Gwrthwyneblyd, a. (gwrthwyneb) Nauseous.
Gwrthwynebrwydd, 4. m. (gwrthwyneb) Oppos-
ess.
Gwrthwynebn, v. «. (gwrthwyneb) To make con-
trary ; to become adverse ; to resist; to confront.
Gwrthwynebus, a. (gwrthwyneb) Tending to turn
against; disgustful, nauseons.
Gwrthwynebnsrwydd, s. m. (gwrthwynebus) Re-
posnancy ; nauseousness.
Gwrthwynebwr, s. m.——pl. gwrthwynebwyr
(gwrthwyneb—gwr) An opposer.
Gwrthwynt, s. ss. (gwynt) Adverse wind.
Gwrthydd, s. m.—pl. é. ion (gwrth) An opposite.
—— nie gaftant fod heb eu gwrthyddion: gwyofsd, gwir-
a gwybodaetb.
Three things, which cannot exist without their o les: h
Piarm, treth, cad knowledge. PP Trivedd.
Gwrthyf, prenomial preposition (gwrth) To me;
by me, or close to me. Gwrthyd, to thee, by
thee, wrtho, to him, by him; Gwrthym, to
us, gwrthych, to you; gwrthynt, to them;
by them.
Gwrthyf ai bo triet Crist creedar.
To me let wt Christ the created one be sad. Ll. P. Moch.
Gwrthymchwel, s. m.—pi. £. on (ymchwel) A
turn to the contrary.
Gwrthymchwel, v. a. (ymchwel) To revert.
Gwrthymchweliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwrthym-
chwel) A returning to the contrary; a return-
ing back ; a discontinuing an apostrophe.
Gwrthymchwela, v. a. (gwrthymchwel) To return
to the contrary; to revert.
Gwrthymchwelyd, v. «. (gwrthymchwel) To re-
tarn to the cont ; to resume a counter-po-
sition; to return k ; to apostrophize from
the third to the ynd pech) Ô
Gwrthymdrech, s. f. pugnancy.
Gwrthymd v. a. (ymdrech) To strive in op-
pesition ; to counteract.
rechawl, a. (gwrthymdrech) Of a coun-
teracting tendency.
Gwrthymdrechiad, s. m. (gwrthymdrech) A striv-
ing ìn o ition ; a counteracting.
Gwrthymdriu, . s. wm. (ymdrin) Oppugnancy.
Gwrthymdrin, v. a. (ymdrin) To toil against.
Gwrthymdriniad, 5. 0. (gwrthymdrin) A toiling
in opposition.
rinïawl, a. (gwrthymdrin) Having a
tendency to toil against.
ro, 8. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ymdro) A self-in-
version , a turning one’s self against.
Gwrthymdroad, s. m. (gwrthymdro) A turning
one's self contrarily ; a becoming inverted.
Gwrthymdrôewl, a. (gwrthymdro) Apt to become
inverted, or to turn one’s self back.
Gwrthymdrol, v. a. (gwrthymdro) To turn one's
self contrarily ; to become inverted.
Vor. II.
193
GWR
Gwrthymdynawl, a. (vmdynawl) Apt to be con-
tending in opposition.
Gwrthymdyniad, s. m. (ymdŷniad) A being pull-
ing adversely; a contending against.
Gwrthymdynu, c. a. ( ymdynn) To be pulling ad-
versely; to contend against.
Gwrthymddadl, s. f.—pl. gwrthymddadlau (ym-
ddadl) An adverse disputation.
Gwrthymddadlawl, a. (gwrthymddadl) Apt to be
disputing against.
Gwrthymddadliad, s. m. (gwrthymddadl) A be-
ing disputing ín opposition.
Gwrthymddadlu, ©. a. (gwrthymddadì) To be dis-
puting against.
Gwrthymddangaws, v. a. (ymddangaws) To shew
one's self against; to appear in opposition.
Gwrthymddangosawl, a. (gwrthymddangaws) Apt
to appear in opposition,
Gwrthymddangosiad, 8. m. (gwrthymddangaws)
A shewing one's self contrarily ; an appearing
in opposition.
Gwrthymddwyn, s. m. (ymddwyn) A contrary
illation, or inference ; the antibypophora, in
rhetoric.
Gwrthymddwyn, v. a. (ymddwyn) To demean
one's self contrarily ; to advert back.
Gwrthymddygawl, a. (ymddygawl) Bringing one's
self contrarily; adversely inferring.
Gwrthymddygiad, s. m.—pi. t. au (ymddygiad) A
conducting one's self adversely; a being of a
contrary demeanour.
Gwrthymegnïad, s. m. (ymegnïad) A counter ex-
ertion of one's self.
Gwrthymegniaw, v. a. (ymegnïaw) To exert one's
self contrarily.
Gwrthymegnïawl, a. (ymegniawl) Tending to
connter exertion of one's self.
Gwrthymgyrch, s. m. (ymgyrch) A counter re-
petition; the antaclasis, in rhetoric.
Gwrthymgyrchawl, a. (gwrthymgyrch) Apt to re-
cur contrarily ; apt to recur back.
Gwrthymgyrchiad, s. m. (gwrthymgyrch) A re-
curring contrarily; a recurring back.
Gwrthymgyrchu, ¢. a. (gwrthymgyrch) To recur
contrarily, to recur back.
Gwrthymladd, s. m. (ymladd) Oppugnancy.
Gwrthymladd, v. a. (ymladd) To fight against.
Gwrthymladdgar, a. (gwrthymìadd) Apt to fight
in opposition.
Gwrthymladdiad, s. (gwrthymladd) Oppugnancy.
Gwrthymluniad, s. m. (ymluniad) A being re-
flected as to form or figure.
Gwrthymlaniaw, ©. a. (ymluniaw) To cause one's
self to be reflected as in a mirror.
Gwrthymluniawl, a. (ymluniawl) Tending to be
reflected, or delineated in a mirror.
Gwrthymosawd, v. a. (ymosawd) To set one's
self in opposition ; to become set in opposition.
Gwrthymosodawl, «. (gwrthymosawd) Tending
to be adversely placed.
Gwrthymosodiad, s. m. (gwrthymosawd) A set-
ting one's self in opposition.
Gwrthymranawl, a. (ymranawl) Tending to be-
come adversely separated.
Gwrthymraniad, s. m. (ymraniad) A separating
one's self contrarily.
Gwrthymranu, v. a. ( ymranu) To separate one’s
self contrarily ; to be divided contrarily.
Gwrthymrithiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ymrithiad) A
shewing one’s self in opposition.
2B
GWR
Gwithymrithiaw, ec. a. (ymrithiaw) To make one's
self appear in opposition.
Gwrthymrithiawl, a. (ymrithiawl) Of a tendency
to appear adversely.
Gwrthymroad, s. m. (ymrôad) A resigning one's
self contrarily.
Gwrthymroawl, a. (ymrôawl) Adversely resigned
Gwrthymroi, v. a. (ymrdi) To resign one's self
contrarily.
Gwrthymrwymaw, v. a. (ymrwymaw) To bind
one's self contrarily; to be bound contrarily.
Gwrthymrwymawl, a. (ymrwymawl) Of a ten-
dency to be adversely bound.
Gwrthymrwymiad, s. m. (ymrwymiad) A binding
one's self contrarily: a being bonnd contrarily.
Gwrthymwthiad, s. m. (ymwthiad) A pushing
one's self adversely; relactation.
Gwrthymwthiaw, v. a. (ymwthiaw) To relact.
Gwrthymwthiawl, a. (ymwthiawl) Apt to push
_ one’s self contrarily.
Gwrthyni, s. m. (yni) A counter energy.
Gwrthyniad, s. m. (yniad) Counter exertion.
Y tri gettheniad farchwwg : Morfran ab Tecid, hagr; Sandde
Nryd Angel, teg; Glewiwyd Gefaeifawr, cryf ac erchyll.
hu a wt ong
grap, strong aud tierce. Triocdd.
Gwrthyniawl, a. (yniawl) Adversely energetic.
Gwrthvrawl, a. (gyrawl) A driving contrarily ; a
repelling; a repulsion.
Gwrthyru, v. a. (gyru) To drive contrarily.
Gwrthysgafael, s. vm. (ysgafael) A reprisal.
Gwrthysgafaeliad, s. m. (gwrthysgafael) A mak-
ing reprisal. |
Gwrthysgafaelu, t. a (gwrthysgafael) To make
reprisal.
Gwrthysgrif, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (yserif) A rescript.
Gwrwgawn, s. m. (gwg) Tall fescue grass.
Gwrwraig, s. f.—pl. gwrwreigedd (gwr—gwraig)
A hermaphrodite.
Gwrwreigiawl, a. (gwrwraig) Hermaphroditical.
Gwrwst, s. m. (gwst) The cramp. It is also call-
ed cwlwcm gwythi, and clymau gwythi.
Gwrych, s. m. aggr.—pl. t. oedd (rhych) A hedge-
row, a quickset hedge; the bristles on the neck
of swine; bristles. Codi gwrych, to bristle.
Dafad rhwng gwrych a bref.
Garwach ei drem no'r gwrych drain.
A man with & visage more rough than the Aedge of thoros, y.
Gwrychawg, a. (gwrych) Having a ridge, or row;
having bristles, bristled.
. Gwrychawl, a. (gwrych) Being ridged ; bristly.
Gwrychell, s. f.—pl. (. oedd (gwrych) A thicket,
a bush; the hedge-sparrow.
Gwrychiad, s. m. (gwrych) A making a hedge-
row; a bristling, or setting up bristles.
Gwrychìaw, v. a. (gwrych) 'To bristle, to set np
the bristles. Gwrychiaw edaf crydd, to bristle
a shoe-maker's thread.
Gwrychu, v. a. (gwrych) To make a ridge, or
hedge-row; to bristle.
Gwrychyn, s. m. (gwrych) A hedge-row, a bristle.
Gwryd, s. m. (gwr) Manliness, or manhood.
Gwryd, s. f.—pl. t. ion (rhyd) A chain. Crogi
wrth wrydion awr, to hang by golden chains.
Gwrydd, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhydd) A wreathe.
Yn wryd aur am war y ddyn.
An angel's covering of yellow hair, fb a wreath of gold rowed
the maid's shoukler. ^ y ” U. eb Gwllym.
194
GWR
Gwrŷddawg, a. ( dd) Having a wreath,
Gwryddawl,a. (gwrŷdd) Like a wreath ; wreathed
Gwryddiad, se. m. (gwrŷdd) A wreathing.
Gwrŷddu, v. a. (gwrŷdd) To wreath, to twine.
Gwrŷf,s. m.—pl. t. ìau (rhyf) What keeps tight.
or compact ; a spring ; a press, Gwryfau cr
the tofts of a boat; basged, the sprigg,
or handle of a basket; gwryf caws, or greg
caws, a cheese-press.
Gwryfiad, s. m. (gwrŷf) A pressing with a mech-
nical power, or press, a squeezing.
Gwrŷfiaw, v. a. (gw D To sgueeze with a pres
Gwrŷfiawl, a. (gweŷth ending to press.
Gwrffiedig, a. (gwryfiad) Being pressed.
Gwryfiwr, s. m.—pl. gwryfwyr (gwrŷf—gm)
One who presses, a pressman.
Gwrŷg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rhyg) Energy, vigor
Gwrygiad, s. m. (gwrŷg) An envigorating.
Gwrygiannawl, a. (gwrygiant) Envigorating.
Gwrygianniad, s. m. (gwrygiant) An envigoriig
Gwrygianu, v. a. (gwryriant) To be envi
Gwrygiannus, a. (gwrygiant) Envigorating.
Gwrygiant, s. m. (gwrŷg) Vigour, briskoes
Gwrygiaw, v. =. (gwrŷg) To become vigorods,
brisk, or lively; to gather strength; to become
bale; to make vigorons. Mae cfe ys deckres
gwrygiaw, he begins to get strength.
A mb geraìg gwrygwys y pwyllid.
Aad a woman’s sou made cffcociou the dosifb, yi,
Gwrygiawg, a. (gwryg) Full of energy, vigor.
Pan corff yn teel, ee! arno, yr ydym al weithies ys cnd
yr ysbryd snfarwael, a'i alluoedd, a —Ee ys gryfob, 9
wrygìawg, ac yn fywiawg dros ben.
h When the body is in a low, low c condition, —— en
Lar red bina nears sad Tone eS
Gwrygiawl, a. (gwryg) Envigorating.
Gwrygioldeb, s. m. (gwrygiawl) Vigoroasn6
Gwrym, s. m.—pl. t. iau (rbym) Strength, efect,
a seam; a weal, or raised mark of a stripe.
Gwrymder, s. m. (gwrym) Firmness, igoroti?ct-
Trech trachwres trochiad ef wrymder,
Prain Prydain, preiddwyr &oíoder.
His sfrength is immersed in conqvering ambiOos, eer
Britain, the confidence of depredato'n. i 0, Gwyntl.
Gwrymiad, s. m. (gwrym) A making a *4>
Gwrymiaw, e. a. (gwrym) To strength: 0
G make seams; to rae Hari oc veal
wrymiawg, a. (gwrym) Having sea ;
Gwrymiawl, a. (gwrym) Tending to strengthea;
relating to seams.
Gwrymiedig, a. (gwrymiad) Seamed : wealed.
Gwrymseirch, s. pl. (gwrym—seirch) Hare
Gwrys, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwr—ys) Extreme
dency: violence. a. Fervent, violent, reales.
Telaid yn rhaîd rhin gwrys,
Fu Fieddynt dyug ddrod neges.
n o victrat cach, ©
sl yg an ces are
Gwrysedd, s. m. (gwrŷs) Fervidity, violent.
Gwrŷsg, s. pl. aggr. (gwr—ysg) Boughs,
Gwrysgen, s. f.—pl. t. i (gwrysg) A bough. “ib
Gwrysgeniad, s. sm. (gwrysgen) A shootìisg
branch: a becoming a . “YT
Gwrysgenu, v. m. (gwrysgên) Te sbon
branch, to form a branch. ynd
Gwrysgiad, s. m. (gwrŷsg) A shootÌsg oes
Gwrysgiaw, 9. a. (gwrŷsg) To shoot es!
Gwrysgiawg, a. Having boos —
Gwrysgry Dn, ys, —— — trestle
195
GWY
Gwrysiad, s. m. (gwrŷs) A being fervid, or ardent. | Gwyach, s. /.—pl. t. od (gwy) A water-fowl, the
GWY
Rhys wrys wryeiad,
Bb Llad,
yw Gaa gyfangor.
of ardent emulation, Rhys the leader of temult fo the com.
y circting betile. Sciwytl Bryf-ffwrch.
Gwrysiaw, o. a. ( s) To act violently, or
with ardour ; to be ardent, or fervid.
—
Wh a court of ferveacy act with zeal on its
, rt profese they ac part,
D. Benfras, â uffern.
Teulu Rhys! tetlwng wch
Gwys arioes eirioes Swath ;
f gynoi&aid, sefech:
mi w a gynoelw geowch.
Yea family of Rhys! zeal îe meritorious, be gesleus; sea for
Rlowiag most do Ht invoke; you oppouents to me, stand for-
Cyaddete
the
ward; I Oppose myseif to you.
Cynddelw, Ddol. yr argi. Rays.
Gwrysiawl, a. (gwrys) Of a fervid tendency.
Gwrysiwr, 8. m.—pl. gwryswyr (gwrys—gwr)One
Gene acts with ary A'r ; an emalator. u
, 8. m. (gwr) A male. a. Male, masculine.
Gwrywgyd, a. ( wryw—cyd) Pederasty.
Gwrywgydiaw,e.a.(gwrywgyd )To commit sodomy
Gwrywiaidd, a. (gwryw) Of a male nature.
Gwrywiawl, a. ( Mascaline, or male.
Gwat, s. f.—pl. gystion (wst) Au humour; a dis-
temper, d , or malady ; any humoral pain.
Can gwst gan heosint.
Old age bes a bendred disorders. Adege.
Gwat, a. (wst) Humid, moist, fluid.
Gwatawg, a. (gwst) Distempered, diseased.
Gwstawl, a. (gwst) Tending to distemper.
tiad, s. m. (gwst) A becoming diseased.
Gwstu, ve. n. (gwst) To become distempered.
Gwth, s. m. (wth) A push, or thrust. Mae efe
mewn gwth o eedran, he is stricken in years.
Gwaesthym â gwaew ith ardderchedd
Y rhwng Cys Pow Waw vedd. ,
wyse gwys Wy
1 achieved with a push of a spear the task of honour, between
the chief of Powys sad fair Gwynedd. H. eb Owain.
Gwthgar, «. (gwth) Apt to push, press, or impel.
Gwthiad, s. m.—pl/. f. au (gwth) A pushing.
Gwthiaw, v. «. (gwth) To push, to thrust, to press,
or to squeeze forwards; to obtrade. Na wthia
moni, do not push her.
Gwthiawl, s. (gwth) Pushing, pressing, impelling.
Gwthiedig, «. (gwthiad ) Pushed, or obtruded.
Gwthiwr, s. m.—pl. gwthwyr (gwth—gwr) One
who impels, a pasher, a thruster.
Gwthr, s. m. (gwth) That pushes or drives off.
Gwthrus,a. (gwthr) Repulsive, or offensive. Gair
rus, an offensive word.
Gwthrym, s. m. (gwth—grym) Impulsive force.
Gwthwynt, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwth—gwynt) A
sqaall of wind.
8. m.—pl. t. ion (ull) Flowerets; flowers.
Ar fedd líor.
1 wif collect the roses from the lawns, 8nd the fowerels of the
weeds, sad the blossoms of the woud, and lay them on the grave
of Mor. U. ob Gwilym.
Gwalliad, s. m. (gwull) A bearing flowers.
Gwalliaw, v. ns. (gwull) To bear flowers.
Gwalliawg, a. (gwall) Florigerous, floriferous.
55. m.— pl. t. on (gw) A flaid, or liquid; wa-
ter, This word, and Az, are in the composi-
tion of a great number of terms, which relate
to fluidity ; and especially the names of rivers;
as Dyfrdonwy, Edwy, Efyrnwy, Elwy, Llugwy,
Mawddwy, Mynicy, and Trydonwy.
grebe. Gwyach gorniawg, or (iadroed, the
great crested grebe; gwyach glustiarg, the les-
ser crested grebe ; gwyach leigf, the white, or
dusky grebe.
ur ad MR
The blood-stained grebe called aloud for & glut of food; on a
swelling wave of gore she ewam with toil. Cynddelw.
A gwyach hylef, bylith,
A Rwy ddfe bia Yn ei blith,
And a ready-voiced grebe, acalely scentjng the prey, surrounded
by the haunt of a wolf. Cynddeiw.
Gwyad, s. m. (gwy) A yielding a fluid ; liquifying.
Gwyal, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwy—al) A goal, or mark ;
the temple of the head.
Hwyl taer-dan tra wan tr al
Hwrdd aflwyfr mal bir-Jdwfr Bogwel.
Of the course of ardent Ore when piercing through & meri, an
impuision free (rom feeblenese like the long whirling water.
Cyn bw, é . ad Ovwule,
Gwyalen, s. f. dim. (gwyal) A goal, or mark.
Gyda pherchen bwa balch
Annelu'r un wvaien,
A saethu íwrch â saeth won.
With the owner of a proud bow, aiming af the seme mar, and
ng the roe with & white arrow. L. G. Cuthi.
Gwyalfan, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwyal—man) A place
that is marked as a goal.
Ma) gwr cadwai wyaifen.
Like a man he would guard a goal.
Panaidyfu Dudfwich, dud nerthy dd,
Oedd gweedlan gwyalfau fab Ellydd
When Todfwlch came, the supporter of the land, the marâed
station of the son of Eilydd was a plaiv of bicod. Aneurin,
Gwyalu, v. n. (gwyal) To set a goal, or mark.
Gwyar, s. m.(gwy) Gore, congealed blood. | ~
Gwyarawg, a. (gwyar) A bounding with gore.
Gwyarlled, a. (gwyar) Drenched in gore.
Gwyarllyd, a. ear) Drenched in gore.
Gwyarlys, s. m. (gwyar—llys) Grasspoly.
Gwyaru, v. s. (gwyar) To drench in gore.
Gwyaw, v. n. (gwy) To produce a fluid.
Gwyawl, a. (gwy) Tending to liquify.
Gwyb, s. m. (gwy) That is thought, or known.
Gwybad, s. m. (gwyb) A perceiving, or knowing.
Gwybedig, a. (gwybad) ‘That is known.
Gwybedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwybad) One who
knows, one that is initiated. Gwybedyddion,
Gnostics.
Gwybedydd gwybodaeth y goruchaf.
One initiated ên the Knowledge of the Most Hizh.
Numbers 94. 16.
Gwybod, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwyb) Knowledge.
Tri pbeth nis gellir amgen no'u bob ar bob byw, gan gylawnder
Daw: cidymoddef yn abred, can heb hyny ni cheilai'n gy fawn
wybod ar ddim ; cydran cydfraint y'nghuriau Uuw ; a chyd-ddiw-
» gan allu Daw wrth â fo cyflawn a trugar.
Aneurin.
Three things cannot but exist towards every animated being, by
the justice of Go) : co-sufferance ìn the circle of Incboation, be-
cause without that nove could atiain to the perfect knowledge of
any thiug ; co-paruclpation in the love of God; uud co-aiUmity
througa the power of God, as being )ust and merciful.
Mae lenan, myn fy mywyd!
Llaw ddéau gwybodau'r byd.
wan is, upon my life! the right hand of the YA Hn a
Gwybod, o. x. (gwyb) To know, to have percep-
tion. Dyn yn gwybod ei dda, a mau knowing
hisinterest; Bu yno heb yn wybod iti, he has
been there without its being known to thee.
Nid cyfarwydd ond a wypo.
No one îe tuteligent but who Anows.
' Cas nis gwypo ac nis dysgo.
Derpicable is be who does not Roe and whe woul! not learn.
Adage.
2B?
Adage.
GWY 196 GWY
Ni bu gan Ddaw, eu cyfoed, Gwychedd, se. m. (gwych) Gorgeousneu,
Caner wír, amcan erioed ŷ °
Dyn egwan a amcanai; ” Gwychfawr, a. (gwych) plendidly great.
, never had a de-
God would know
Edm. Prys.
Gwybodadwy, a. (gwybod) That may be known.
Gwybodaeth, s. f. (gwybod) Kuowledge.
Tri chadernyd : fwr bywyd ;
cofiaw treiglaw pob. fer tar vents te Pita dretglay bob
cyflwr fal y myner, er prawf a barn: a hyn a geir yn nghylch
y gwynfyd.
The three stabilities of A
God, coeval with himself, let the truth be su
egu; srail man it is that designs; the eternal
perfecily.
dge: to b&ve traversed every state
of aoimated existence; to remember every state and its incidents;
cake of experience Y ua thal eae be obtained in the
circle of felicity, nnd Jadgment: Berddas.
Gwyboduethawl, a. (gwybodaeth) Cognoscitive.
Gwybodawl, a. ( ybod) Cogultive, knowing.
Gwybodedig, ay gwybod) Being known.
Gwybodoldeb, s. n. (gwyl odawl) Knowingness.
Gwybodus, a. (gwybod) Knowing, well-informed.
Gwybodydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwybod) One who
knows, or is a oainted with.
Gwybr, s. /. (gwyb) That is of a subtile nature.
Gwybraidd, a. ( ybr) Somewhat subtile.
Gwybraw, v. n. (gwybr To become subtile.
Gwybrawl, a. (gwybr) Of a subtile nature.
Gwybren, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwybr) A subtile prin-
ciple; ether; sky.
Gwybybyr, s. m. (gwy— ybyr) Small waterwort.
Gwybydd, s. m. (gwyb) That is recognized.
Gwybyddawl, a. bydd) Conscious ; knowing.
Gwybyddiad, s. m. (gwybydd) One who knows
from the evidence of his own senses:
Gwybyddiaid yw y rhal â welo yn eu gwydd yr hyn a dystiont.
tesuly cf. yidenees are those who see in thelr Presence what they
Gwybyddiaeth, s. m. (gwybydd) Consciousness.
Mas gg ndd JI yr yne em»
pabie of couprencodiog suc s swyno ate nno
M Crwydrad.
Gwybyddu, v. n. (gwybydd) To be conscious.
Gwybyddus, a. (gwybydd) Conscious, knowing.
Rhaid yw bod genym ymddiried diogel, gwybyddus yn ein cad-
wraeth.
It is necessary thal we should have a conscious.
salvation. — — Cropdred
Gwybyddwr, «. m.—pl. gwybyddwyr(gwybydd—
G gwr) at le Knows, “ is conscious.
wych, a. (gwy ant, brave; gaudy, gay. Pa
sut yr wyd tî? How dost thou do? Yr waf yn
wych iawn, I am very bravely.
Gwychain, a. (gwych) Abounding with gaudiness ;
gallant ; heroic.
Gwychaw, v. a. (gwych) To adorn ; to be brave,
A onan yaa oe cha
thy foe woul not cltsin relief fren trouble, gwed Gare’
Gwychawd, s. m. (gwych) A being pompous.
Puant gwycbawd gwedi medd-dawd.
They were ina pompous mood after inebriation.
Gwychawg, a. (gwych) Pompous, or gorgeous.
Gorsedd teyrnedd gwersyll wychawg.
The throne of priaces is the gergrous camp. Gwalchmai,
Gwychder, s. m. (gwych) Gallantry, bravery;
gaudiness, finery, pomp; gaiety, smartness.
" Tal Duw I chwi am y gorchwyl elusen ma, pan i bo d
hwn, a'i holl fawredd if wychder wedi llwyr ddì anu, yb
God wiil reward you for this charitable action, wheo this world,
with all ite splendour, shall have atrerly vanished awa
Aneurin.
Parch. Evans.
Gwychi, s. m. (gwych) ‘The waxy scum of honey.
dyn Ren nu fu mero Y wd
nng Bu suo ie yn nn er
y e braggel for the banquet . A. Culhwch.” Mabingon
Gwychlith, s. m. (gwych—llith) A fine lare.
Meredudd aes-drom-redd droch,
Par awchlym wychblith gwyach.
yin mers set eat o
Gwychnaws, s. f. (gwych—naws) A brave disg
sition.
Gwychr, a. (gwych) Valiant, resolute, bold.
Gwychraw, v. x. (gwychr) To become heroic.
wy ending to gallantry.
Gwychrawl, a. (gwychr)
Liyron gwychrolion pap godded,
Oeddynt——
They were fierce of disposition, os serpents, when yy oi
chrfalch,a.(gwychr—balch)Heroically proad
Gwychrym, a. (gwychr—llym) Bravely-actve.
Gwychruthr, s. 9m. (gwych—rhuthr) â gallant
onset, a grant assault.
Gwychu, v. a. (gwych) To adorn; to make gab
lant; to become gallant.
Gwychydd, s. m. (gwych) A hero, a brave nar.
Ran ysa Cn FED
Before the host of Gododin, when the day of celli nul, se |
to the penetrating mind was not the strength of s Acre bet! |
Gwŷd, s.9m.—pl.t. iau (gwy) Quality; dispodtios,
passion; a prevailing nt, or il i
sloth, laziness; vice. Y saith brif-wyd, tt
seven deadly sins.
AC ni's trouia! -
ole hs Feat yn wm a Gy
Gwydiad, s. m. (gwŷd) A giving a bent, or inti
nation; a becoming vicious.
Gwydiaw, v. «. (gwŷd ) To follow the inclinttio;
to lust; to be vicious.
Gwydiawg, a. (gwŷd) Full of vice, vicious.
Gwydiawl, a. (gwŷd) Of a vicious tendency:
Gwydien, s. m. (gwyd) A spirit sappeedt6 pre
side in the air. Gawydion is another sy)
mous appellation for the same being.
I am awyr eryr Gwydien.
The eagle of Gwydien hovers round the «ky. acre
Mor debyg fy mod megis Guwydies.
Cysldes.
So likely am I to be as Gwydien.
Gwydion, s. m. (gwyd) A mythological pen
age, the son of Don, whose history is bat le
known ; aspirit supposed to preside in the
or rather in the starry regions. be
an epithet often used for the galaxy. Pro
bly he is the same as the Teutonic Wedes.
Gwydn, a. (gwyd) Tough, tenacions; viscid.
adyn wg yn yd .
ddn ny nyn dot mla to mc, New ce
Gwydniad, s. m. (gwydn) A rendering tough”
viscid ; a becoming tough.
Gwydnaidd, a. (gwydn) Somewhat tough.
Gwydnâu, v. x. (gwydn) To become tosgb-,
Gwydnaw, v. n. ig dn) To become tough-
Gwydnawl, a. (gwydn) Of a tough guality-.
-
GWY
Gwydader, 2, m. ( n) Toughness, viseidity.
Gwydnedd, s. m. (gwydn) Toughness, tenacity ;
viscidity, glutinousness.
Gwydr, s. m.—pl. 4. au (gwŷd) Glass; a glass
vessel, or drinking glass; a greenish blue colour
Merddin seth, mawr ddawn ej wedd,
Mewn gwydr er mwyn ci gydweid.
Merddin, greet the grace of his countenanee, went into glas;
Sor the sake of his mate. * "Teuan Dyfi.
j Dre'r Twr, lliw gwydr
Tidy yb da
Te Tre'r Ter, of giess coloared roof, will be found conteated all
whetere hin.’ § 7 Wi Sit Philip Emlyn.
Gwydr, «. (gwyd) Of glass; of a glas colour, of a
greenish blue colour. ,
Gardd Laned. gwraidd heelonion,
Gwe drwy haf, a gwydr yw hon.
Tr idee of Laned, the root of generous ones, a carpet (brosgh
the camaser, aad this le green. . Egwed.
Gwydradwy, a. (wren That may be vitrified.
Gwydraid, 1. m. (gwydr) A glass-full.
, &. (gwydr) Vitreous, like glass.
Llygadrwth a Siw gwydraidd.
A fall-eyed steed of a glatsy colour, G. ab D. Fychan.
Gwydraw, ec. a. (gwydr) To do with glass.
Gwydrawg, a. (gwydr) Abounding with glass.
Gwydrawl, a. (gwydr) Vitreous, or glassy.
wenu nu oan Te Tyd ydyn en
sscovut of crag survoemied by river, the waler of Shieh whe of
2 bine vitreous coloar. Han. Diwedd Arthur.
Gwydredig, «. (gwydr) Glazed ; vitrified.
Gwydredd, s. AS gwydr) Vitreousness,
Gwydrin, a. (gwydr) Vitrean, vitreous, glassy.
feirdd tras—
—
Ar yacerín.
Greet native tards with transmarine treasure, and a legs gobr
llet put inte a pîgria's hand.
Gwydro, s, m. (gwy—tro) Common melilot.
Gwydrogi, v. a. (gwydrawg) To vitrify ; to be-
come vitreous, or to vitrify.
Gwydrogiad, s. m. (gwydrawg) Vitrification.
Gwydroli, e. a. (gwydrawl) To vitrify.
Gwydroliad, s. m. (gwydrawl) Vitrification.8
Gwydrwr, s. m.—pl. gwydrwyr (gwydr—gwr) A
glazier,
Gwydryn, s. m.—pl. t. as (gwydr) A glass.
Gwydrynaid es. m. (gwydryn) A glass-full.
'Gwydns, «. (gwŷd) f a stubborn bent; vicious.
Gwydusrwydd, s. m. (gwydus) Viciousness.
Gwydd, s. m.—pl. t. on (gw—ydd) A state of
recognition, or knowledge; presence. Des o'm
gwydd! go from my presence !
Dy feddwi ym, adda,
4f amcanu cano'r cor,
 gwydd rbegi gywydd rhagor ?
Ueclare then. now, father of languages, thy mind to me, If of
Seli-caitored baewledge thou dost intend to sing in tarn, on record-
ing wced, another poem! pg W. Cynwal.
Dithae, William, daíth hylwydd,
Dewr wyd ar air, dyr'd ar wydd.
Then also, Willie, of prosperous course, thos art bold in word,
Come Ìn presen er. Edm. Prys.
Beirdd a'u gwawd yw gwydd,
gwawd beraidd
Berw ilawn, 8 bair Jiswensdd.
Bends erateful’ praise fn their presence, with flo
Gwŷdd, s. pl. aggr. (gwy—ydd) Trees; shrubs;
a frame * wood; a ‘loom Sood for writing on,
called Peithynen. G arad, a plough ;
which is more generally called aradr.
107
Gwy
mewn lla
Ln Tt lawenydd ar sed,
The voice of the cuckoo in the skirt of a weed, bebold # Se our
complete heppiness. , T. Prys,
Llawer arfer â dd
Lluo ei gorff wrtb dderllain gwydd.
Many an attitude does the form of his bad i he
y orm of h y make ja Grading t
Gŵydd, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwy) A goose. Diadell
o tcyddau, a flock of geese ; gŵydd ddof, a tame
goose; gŵydd wyllt, a wild goose ; mam-wydd,
a mother goose; glass-wydd, a green goose ;
sofl-@ydd, a stubble goose.
Nid ynfyd ond gŵydd.
Noth ing eo ellly as a goose, Adege.
Gwŷdd, a. (gwy—ydd) Woody, overgrown, wild,
uncultivated. Tir gwydd, a thir ffaeih, lay
Gwyddau sm C nydd) Attaining of knowled
wŷddad, 4. m. (gw ttaining of kn ge.
Gwŷddafr, s. f.—pl. gwŷddeifr (gwŷdd—gafr) A
rade (gwydd) A scientifi
Gwyddai, s. m. entific person.
Gwyddain, a. gawad) Sciential, scientific.
Gwyddallt, s. f.—pl. gwyddelltydd (gwydd—gallt)
A woody cliff.
Gwyddan, s. c.—pl. t. od (gwydd) A sylvan.
Gwyddanes, 4. /.—pl. t. au (gwyddan) A sylvan
goddess, or wood nymph.
Gwyddaw, v. n. ewydd To become perceptible.
Gwyddaw, v. a. (gwydd) To give knowledge; to
inform ; to serve as a goide.
Gwyddaw, v. x. (gwŷdd) To grow woody, to run
wild, to be overgrown. Tir yn gwyddai, land
running wild, as with thistles, and brambles.
Gwyddawd, s. m. ( dd, A state of knowledge.
Gwŷddawg, a. (gwŷd. ) Abounding with wood.
Gwŷddawl, a. (gwydd) Sciential ; radimental.
Gwyddawr, $. f.—pl. gwyddorion (gwydd) A ra-
iment.
ddbwyll, s. f. (gwydd—pwyll) Scientific rea-
Gwyd ; edaction o knowledges also the game of
chess. Clawr y wyddbwyll, the chess-board ;
gwerin y wyddbwyll, the table-men.
Clogyrnach a chyngawg â fernir yn jsaf eu bonedd o'r hol! 58
— am nid ha trefn â dosberth arnynt berwydd rheo
gwyddbwy lì,
The rugose and complicate metres are considered as lowest in
dignity of all canons, by reason that itis not essy to reduce them
to order and arrangement according to rule and sctence.
lavrddas.
Gwydded, s. m. (gwŷdd) Growth, or foliation of
trees.
Gwydded coed cain eu syllu
Hyd yd foant, a hyd ya fa.
ene neg ah trees made them fair to bebold whilst bey were,
Gwyddedig, a. (gwydd) Recognised, or known.
Gwyddedigaeth, s. m. (gwyddedig) State of
knowledge.
Gwyddednaint, s. pl. aggr. (gwŷdd—-ednaint)
Pheasants.
Gwyddednen, 4. f. (gwyddednaint) A hen phea-
sant.
Gwyddednyn, s. sm. (gwyddednaint) A cock
pheasant,
Gwyddel, s. m.—pl. t. od (gwydd) That is of the
woods, that is in a sylvan state; a savage. It .
is an appellative, synonymous with Celt, and
Yagotiad, for an individual of such tribes as lead
a venaticlifein woods, incontradistinction to the
Gal, living by cultivating the ground. Which-
ever of these two primary classes of mankiad
bad the ascendency gave its name to the
whole country: Hence Gwyddel is the general
GWY.
term ìn Welsh for a native of Ireland, because
the tribes, of which the name is descriptive, ap
eared predominant to those who imposed it.
ere is a tradition of Wales’s being once in-
habited by the Gwythelians; or, more properly,
its first inhabitants were so called; and the
common people in speaking of ìt, ascribe some
ruins about the country, under the name of
. Cytiau y Gwyddelod, to them; and the foxes
. | are said to have been their dogs; and the pole-
' cats their domestic cats, and the like.
Gwyddelaidd, a. (gwyddel) Gwythelian-like.
Gwyddelain, a.(gwyddel) Abounding with brakes
Gwyddelawg, a. (gwyddel) Abounding with bush-
es, or brakes. Tir gwyddelawg, land overrun
with brambles. Sil.
Gwyddeleg, s. f. (gwyddel) The Irish tongue.
Gwyddeles, s. f. (gwyddel) An Irish-woman.
Gwyddeli, s. pl. aggr. (gwyddel) Brakes, bushes.
< Dan} dirgel wyddell
Heb fod uab yn d'atieb di?
Why art thou beneath the solitary brakes without any one being
answering thee? D. eb Gwilym, i'r Bi.
Gwyddeliaith, s. /. (gwyddel—iaith) The Irish
language.
Gwyddelig, a. (gwyddel) Sylvan, savage. Gwyth-
elian, or Irish. Ilysiau gwyddelig, parsnips.
Gwythelin, a. (gwyddel) Gwythelian, Irish.
Pan ddel y cyrn gwyddelin
O'r tir draw, a'r tarw i'r drin—
Rhyfel anwar ymdaraw
A fydd.
When the gwythelian horns shall come from yonder land, and
the bull to the conflict, war of furious toil shallrage. Hwlcyn.
Gwyddelrwydd, s. m. (gwyddel) An extent of
thickets, or brakes.
Gwyddelwern, a. (gwyddel—gwern) A moor or
meadow overgrown with bashes.
Gwyddelyn, s. m. dim. (gwyddel) A Gwythelian.
Gwydden, s. f.—pl. t. i (gwydd) A standing tree.
Gwyddenig, s. f. dim. (gwydden) A shrub.
Gwydderbyn, prep. (gwydd—erbyn) In presence
of, in front of, before.
Gwyddfa, s. f.— pl. ¢. au (gwydd) A place of pre-
sence; an eminence where bardic meetings
were held; an artificial mound, or tumulus,
which served to teach the people from, and also
as a sepulchre. All places appropriated for
those uses were comprehended in the term
Gwyddfa ; but those constructed of earth were
likewise called Bal and Beili, as were the heaps
of stones called Carn and Carnedd. Yr Wydd-
fa, the place of presence, is the name of the
mountain, which in English is called Snowdon.
Arthur, wyddfa llawenydd
A'th lu buost lwyr gynuydd.
Arthur, the centre of gladpess, with the
perous. Ymdd.
army thou hast been
completely pros:
Arthur oc Bliwlod.
Y radd a gefais ar rod
. Onest wyddfa'n elsteddfod.
The degree I obtained by rotation of au honest pu^lici(y in-con-
gress. W. Cynwal.
Gwyddfâawg, a. (gwyddfa) Having a conspicu-
ous seat, or eminence.
Gwyddfawl, a. (gwyddfa) Monumental.
Gwyddfan, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwydd) A place of
presence; a meeting place.
Gwyddfarch, s. m.—pl. gwyddfeirch (gwydd—
march) A wooden support; a wooden horse;
an epithet for a ship.
Gwyddfeirch ton torynt yn ertrai;
Gwythur naws fal traws a'u
196
GWY
The wesden wa/tere of ; he that ls |
ar like a fury would overthrow thea as feet as Guys
Cynddeîw, 10. Gwywid.
Gwyddfedd, s. f.—pl. t.í dd—bedd) A se-
pulchral monument. (ey
Gwyddfedd eu ddfa, gwddGd estrawn;
Gwyddwn a'm es budd-les boddiawn!
The tomb their place of meeting, the woodbine of strangers; |
kocw him whe [realy gave mo proftable goed !
Cynddelw, m. Riryd.
Gwyddfid, s. m. (gwydd—bid) The woodbine,
the honeysuckle, which is also called Gwydd-
wydd, gwynwydd, llaeth y geífr, and tethesy
gaseg.
Ni llas blaidd uch blaenwel gwydddd,
The wolf was not slain above the woodbine bedge.
P. Meck.
Gwyddfil, s. m. (gwydd—mil) A wild beast.
Gwyddfoch, s. pl. (gwydd—moch) Wild swine.
Aml yw'ch feirdd 4 fudd;
Emys llys nyw ledd;
Emys rhydd rtuthr gwyddfoch,
Frequent to you bards his boenty; courtly steeds be don sol
withboid; bay steeds also with the wiêd onset.
Cynddetes, i O. Cyfdtiang.
Gwyddfochyn, s. m. (gwyddfoch) A wild bear.
Gwyddgi, ¢. m. (gwydd—ci) A wild dog.
Gwydd6d , "! trychal;
gyd ce
Fy meddiant a gaia?
The Angles feeble as the woodbine, he that wm woul bo cit
them is iu the grave; the wild degs of the wood, be that was sôn!
to feed them is lost; he that had been laid in the wooden bei, i
bad made my mind tractable to biaself, my all was at bu dir
posal ! Cynddelw, m. 0. Guynedé
Gwyddgrug, s. m. (gwydd—crug) A mound of
presence; a monumental mound, a tumalat
Gwyddhwch, s. /.—pl. gwyddhychod (gwydd— |
—hwch) A wild sow; otherwise called hed
coed, or the sow of the wood.
Gwyddi, s. m. (gwydd) A quickset row, or hedge.
Gwyddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gŵydd) Cognition.
Gwyddiad, 4. m.—pl. gwyddiaid (gwydd) Know
Gwyddiadawl, a. (gwyddiad ) Sciential, cognitirt.
Gwyddiada, v. n. (gwyddiad) To know, tt,
versed in, or acquainted with.
Yn ol Seisyllt y dosi Blegywryd
na chynt nog ef na gwedi, ceiniadur cystal ag ef; 8
canal, ac y gwyddiad celfyddyd, y gelwid ef duw y gwars-
Next to Seisyllt came B wryd, than whom there bas sol bees
in ì tbe age, neither before » nor after, A mesician cym a *
aud from hie performing so well, â nowing
wus god of mudc. » ob antiy.
Gormes a wyddiad garmio,
Garw ei flewyn a fya Ío—
Mawr-fwch.
diel J
A trespasser that Anows how to raise an alsrs; one ray
hair he will bave; a great buck. W.
Gwyddiannawl, a. (gwyddiant) Relatiog to kaow-
ledge, or science,
Gwyddiannawr, v. m. (gwyddiant) To de x-
quainted ; to possess knowledge.
Mynaich dychnod fai biciddiawr,
a hwnw bl bu yn r eedd.
O gyfranc addydd a'u gwyddiannawr. ” ,
— tte gene toa A o
Gwyddiannu, v. n. (gwyddiant) To becomtp”
sessed of knowledge or science. |
Gwyddiant, s. m. (gwydd ) Science, kuowledgt
Gwyddiawg, a. (gwydd) Having knowledgb
Gwŷddif, s. m. (gwydd—if) A hedging-bill.
Bwrw gwyddif ar ol yr hwyaid.
To throw the Aedging-bill after the ducks. Mob
Gwyddin, a. (gwydd) Being of wood, wooden.
Dy grog croes wyddin, freain freinnias,
Dj phyrth Chwecboes byd rhag pyd . os
Thy crucifixion on the weaden croes, King of PTS A ap
bear the afx ages of the world agoinot the dia $, Gweilch
GWY
Gwydding, s. f.—pl. t. od (gwŷdd) A quickset
e.
Gwyddlan, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (gwŷdd—llan) A plan-
tation of ey oedd (gwydd—lle) A pl
ddle, s. m.—pi. ¢. gwy e) A place
Gwyderea with wood.
Gwyddlen, s. f.—pl. t. i (gwydd—llen) A veil of
; & wooden covering.
nm 1 whee Li; gweled yn ;
Gwy
dd a'i gortho, gorthaw dristiawn ;
Gwyddlan a'i gwerchyr, gorchudd gwythlawn!
misd îe not happy in the country of ben, wpon the mild
ceg of berl band bres 2 cit af o Cyngben, of wood does
the covering ; a woody plain seclades bias 3
Gwyddlwdn, s. m.—pl. gwyddlydnod (gwydd—
llwdn) A wild —8 dd—liwyn) C
Gwyddi s. m. (gwydd—llwyn ommon
—E pimpernel; also called gwlydd
mair, and llysiau y cryman.
Gwyddon, s. m.—pl. f. au (gwydd) One posses- |
sed of knowledge; a philosopher, a mau of sci-
ence, or learning. Gorsedd bryn gwyddon, or
» was one of three primary places of
meeting of the bards of the isle of Britain.
Pan ydoedd ein Rhen,
——
Yn sirwestfa,
Pedwar engylion
A deuddeg g ,
ooes
flys Efa.
When our Lord was immersed over his in the water of Jor-
és Ped twelve witnesses,
the Eteruel sent to the wansion of Boe” Sod twgiwe setimese
ddonawl, a. (gwyddon) Philosophical.
Getter v. 4. (gwyddon) To gather knowledge
Gwyddor, s. f.—pl. t. ( gwydd—or) A gate.
Gwyddorawl, a. (gwyddawr) Rodimeutal.
Gwyddori, v. «. (gwyddawr) To investigate prin-
ciples of knowledge ; to forma rndiment.
Gwyddorig, s. /. dim. (gwyddawr) A rudiment of
knowledge. a. Rudimental.
Need adwen ar fy awen
Yn hanfod cyn achen
Tri gwyddorig eìwig wen!
esu tree ane ot a, sie cen nn ae
Rhaid yw gwybod dosbarth wyddorig ar yr jaith.
it is necessary to know the rudimental analysis of the language.
Gwyddrun, a. (gwydd—rhun) Of awful presence.
Gwyddwal, s. f.—pl. gwyddweli (gwŷdd —gwal)
A woody fastness ; a thicket.
Ef cased rhag eì ofn, a'i arswyd, oer-gerdd ;
Yu den giiydd ad,
For fear of him, aod his dread, a dismal song was sung; before
his end wae his measure of » like a swarm were the swift dogs
Foand the thicket couck. Marwnad Cynedda,
—— dynion nac alanod nis gwetai, namyn gwyddweli a
a.
Neither the footsteps of men nor of deer could he e, but
thickets and herbs. H. Peredur—Mabinog ion.
Gwyddwaich, s. m.—pl. gwyddweilch (gwydd—
gwalch) A 'wild falcon, awy
Gwyddwaledd, s. f. ( gwyddwal) The state of be-
ing sarrounded with wilds; a place full of thick-
ets; a wooded boundary; a limitation; a limit.
hee! : owe? yn Mwrw £wyddwaledd yn erbyn dylyedawg nes ter-
A claim shell mot go under limitation against one who fs enti-
above mentioned 7
ted, enti) tho causes are ended. Welsh Lew
wydéwaiedd » JD nghyfraith Hywel ddwaledd
cyend, wee Fana Galen a yn wy » am fod
gwyddwel rhwog Bn Sc ei hawl.
199
GWY
There are two interventions în the law of Hywel :—an lateryen-
tion of a border-country, and one not of â border-conntry.— Ìt ie
called an intervention on account of there being (Aichet interven-
tions between the person and his right. Welsh Laws.
Gwyddwalu, v. a. (gwyddwal) To form a woody
fastness or intervention.
Gwyddweli, s. pl. aggr. (gwyddwal) Thicket.
Gwyddwg, s.m. (gwydd) Knowledge, perception,
Gwyddwig, s.f. (gwydd—gwig) An angle, or fast-
ness in a wood; wit's end; embarrassment.
ac fi fy mod yn achaws yr wyddwig bon o wyr Ynys y Cad-
ro!
Woe to me, that I should be the cause of this
ssment to
the men of the Isle of the Mighty !
of this vmberra
H. Culhweh—Mabinogion,
Gwyddwydd, $. m. (gwydd—gwŷdd) The honey-
suckle.
Gwyddyd, s. m. (gwydd) Knowledge.
Gwyedig, a. (gwy) Liquified, being made to flow.
Gwyedigaeth, s. m. (gwyedig) Liquefaction.
Gwyf, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwy) That yields, that
runs out, that draws out; that is smooth,
Gwyfaw, v. n. (gwyf) To run out; to become
smooth, uu Of a yield
Gwyfawl, a. (gwy a yielding tendency.
Gwyfen, s. J. dim. (gwyf) A moth, an insect that
destroys woollen cloth.
| Gwyfenawg, a. (gwyfen) Abounding with moths.
Ei gledd a*i faner wr fenaw
Gwrach hen-gest aren, $ gwas Grawg.
beeen eer at —X and are bene cee a'in Dade. .
Gwyfon, s. pl. aggr. (gwyf) The oseberries.
Gwyfon barfawg, rough —8
Gwyfyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. od (gwyf) A moth.
Gwyfynawg, a. (gwyfyn) Having moths, mothy.
Gwy/fynog, moth mullein.
Gwyfynu, v. ». (gwyfyn) To generate moths.
Gwyfr, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwyfr) Wire,
Gwyg, s. m. (gwy) That is flaccid, flabby ; vetch.
Gwyg y mor, sea weed, wrack.
Gwygawl, a. (gwyg) Of a flaccid tendency.
Gwygbys, s. pl. aggr. (gwyg—pys) Tufted. vetch ;
otherwise called Pys y llygod.
Gwyglyd, a. (gwyg) Flaccid; void of energy.
Gwyglyd im’ rhoi gogiyd mawr,
Gwarthfodd, er seintiau gwyrthfawr,
wine lt ae ne Ft SD gyng, wonder
Gwygydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwŷg) A flabby one,
Gwygyl, a. (gwŷn) Tending to flaccidity ; sultry.
Gwyl, s. f.—pl. t. iau (gwel) A sight; a show; a
holiday, or festival. Gwyl arbenig, a bigh fes-
tival; gwyl i milfeibion, or gwyl y gwirioninid,
childermas-day ; giryl y meirw, or gwyl yr en-
eidiau, all soul's day; gwyliau gwyl bentan, the
keeping of the fireside vigil.
Nid oes gwy! rhag elosen.
There is no holiday (rom almegiving. 7 4doge.
Gwyl, «. (gwel) Modest, or basbful, diffident.
Gwyl yw hanes.
A narrative is modest. Adege.
Gwylad, s. m. (gwyl) A beholding; a keeping a
festival,
Gwylaeth, s. m. (gwyl—liaeth) Lettuce. Gwyl-
aeth yr yd, gwylaeth yr oen, gwylaeth gwyllt,
corn-salad ; gwylaeth chwerw, bristly ox-tongue,
gwylaeth y fagwyr, ivy-leaved lettuce; gŵwyl-
aeth y moch, swine's succory.
Gwylan, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (gwyl) A gull, or sea mew,
Gwylan ddu a gwyn, the great black and white
gull; gwylan rudd a gwyn, the brown and white
gull; gwylan frech, the brown spotted gull
GWY
gwylan y gweunydd, the winter gall; gwylan y
penweig, the herring gull; gwylan lwyd, or
hutan, the cob, or great gray gull; gwylan
gernyw, the tarrock; gwylan y graig, the ful-
mar; gwylan benddu, or bran y mor, the pewit
gull; gwylan fechan, the small brown gull.
Pan dreiddiesi yno nyd oeddynt ;
Tyke cris eger aroi Md
wylain a ;
rysedd atteb attaf H ddanfonynt.
Web eaters ty ante Tae lead ediad
“pon wet a short answer they would send t to me. w.
Gwylar, s. m. (gwy—llar) Coral, a marine plant.
Gwylaw, v. a. (gwyl) To act bashfolly; to weep.
Gwylawd, s. m. (gwyl) A being bashful; a weeping
Gwyiawg, a. (gwyl) A guillemot. Gwylucg du,
the black gnillemot.
Gwylch, s. m. (gwyl) A seeming, a semblance.
Gwylchiad, s. (gwylch) A seeming, or appearing.
Gwylchu, v. a. (gwylch) To seem, to appear.
Y'nghreulawn ymwrth
Gwychr y gwy gweilch amddiffyn.
creel confliet hero y seem ardian beroes.
° Tn the ically the as Cynddelw.
Gwylder, s. m. (gwyl) Bashfulness; modesty.
| Nid gwiw gwylder rhag ehiau.
Bashfeiness io of no avail against want.
Gwyldy, s.m.—pl. t.au l—ty) A watch-house.
Gwyled, v. a. (gwyl) 1 —S to see.
Ni wyl wr nj weles Wallawg.
He bes not sees a hero who hes not seea Gwallog.
Adage.
Taliesin.
Ni wyl dyo a'i pyrth.
' Man sees not who supports him. Adage.
Gwyledd, s. m. (gwyl) Bashfulness, timidity.
Rhag newyn nid ces gwyledd.
Agaiaet hanger there is no busAfulness.
A mi dd f, diwedd byd
Gwreigedd bob n wyledd a gwyr heb wryd.
Aad [ will Yoretell, before the end of the world women withost
fy aad men without courage. Myrddin.
cym c wn wn boed trugarawg
rth y aedd, Corneal gwyledd foddawg.
May Christ, who is perfect in compatsion, be merciful to Gruff-
udd, who yields conteut to the bashfulness of Gwynedd. ig
yf.
Gwyleddawg, a. (gwyledd) Full of bashfulness.
Gwylfa, s. f.—pl. gw lfêydd (gwyl) A watching
place, a place of observation, or exploratory
mound; a watch, or watching.
Gwylfain, s. m.—pl. gwylfain (gwyl—maen) A
bir Y a Ce I—balch) Bashfull d
Gwylfalch, a. —balc as y proud.
Gwylfalch wrth gerddawr, ashfully proud with
the minstrel.
Gwylfan, s. f.—pl. (4. au (gwyl—man) A station
of a sentinel.
Gwylfawr, «. (gwyl) Watchful, or vigilant.
Gwylforedd, s. m. (gwylfawr) Watchfulness.
Gwylfryn, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (gwyl—bryn) A watch-
ing eminence.
Gwyliad, s. m. (gwyl) A vision; a watchiog.
Gernyw regu ne ynd ren
GwnelìJl da diwyd genad.
Glittering the e top of the hawthorn : bold the look of the steed ;
the amoroes is to be a pursaer ; Ìct the quick messenger do
good. Liywarch Hen,
Gwyliadur, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (gwyliad) A sentinel.
Triogaint eanwy a eeâ ac ej mnr;
Oedd sahawdd ymadrawdd a'i gwyliader.
Three score buadred stand upon Ks walle; as dificelt
to eonverse with its —— u —2
Adage.
200
GWY
olwg gwyliadar ;
—— —
Gwyliadwr, s. m.—pl. gwyliadwyr (gwyliad—
gwr) A watchman. |
Gwyliadwraeth, a. sm. (gwyliadwr) The office, o
duty of a watchman.
Gwyliadwrus, a. (gwyliadwr) Watchfal, vigilant.
Gwyliaw, v. a. (gwyl) To watch ; to be vigilnt;
to look for, or to expect.
Hawdd yf & wyl ei wely.
He will drink freely who dens his bed, ddan.
Gwyliawd, s. m. (gwyl) The act of watching.
Gwyliawdr, 8. m.—pl, liodron (gwyliawl)
One who watches, a wa an.
Gwyliawl, a. (gwyl) Relating to a holiday.
Caswaliawn—a ddanfonws tros bob lle yn Ynys Prydais, |
erchi o'i holl wyrda ddawed Cy yn Llundain, ac ee !
dahwynt, í dala gael enrh ledas i od tadubea
wy waa, trwy yr rf cosynt .
Caswallon sent 2 summons over every place fo the lle of Bri
»to all bis wen of rank w come to Londen, ui
their wives with » to pay dane festival aonour to thee tanìs;y
divinides, throagh whem they liad obtained wy
Gwylied, v. a. (gwyl) To watch: to be vigilant
Gwyliedig, a. (gwyliad) Being watched.
Gwyliedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwyliad) One whe
keeps watch, a sentinel.
Gwylig, a. (gwyl) Full of watchfulness. |
Gwylion, s. pl. aggr. (gwyl) Seers; watchies.
A'm dywawd gwylion, to me seers declare.
Gwyliwr, s. m.—pl. gwylwyr (gwyl—gwl) 4
watchman.
adntaid TY bod | y gwillwr yn foneddig gwhd, canys iddo ybl 70
It ts that the watchman should be a acbleol the om
try, for to him is entrested the king. Wen Low
Gwylmabsant, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gwyl—mnsbmni)
The feast of a —& saint; awake.
Gwylmabsanta, v. a. (gwylmabsant) To keeps
wake, to commemorate a saint's day.
Gwylmabsantaeth, s. m. (gwylmabsant) A kt
ing a wake, or dedication festival. |
Gwylnos, s. f.—pl. t. au (gwyl—nes) A night df
watching with the dead. UN
Gwylnosawl, a. (gwylnos) Relating toa vateliig
a ht with the dead. ) igh |
wylnosdy, s. m.—pl. t. au ln |
watching house.” Gwyndy —— an old
woman’s watching house, a gossip’s meets
house,
Gwylwar, «. (gwyl—gwar) Bashfully gentle.
Gwenhwyfar wylwer a eìwir
I drugaredd Dow, draw a gerir. beeen
of Gods beloved tn yonder regione’ "er ab Med *
Gwylwlydd, a. (gwyl—gwlydd) Bashfully mU
Gwylydd, y m.—pl. t. ion (gwyl) A watchinal.
Gwylys, s. m. (gwy—llys) The licorice plans.
oun. y I. t. fon ( ll) Gloom, dark:
» 8. J.—pl. t. ion (gw—y ’
ress. Yn ngwyll y nos, in the dark of the ern |
ing; a shade; a fairy, a goblin; a bag, %
witch ; the nightmare.
Dysgawdr mawl rhwng gwawl a gwyll
Disgyn, pawdd Dew ar d'esgyll.
Teacher of praise between the light and the gloom, 40"
mey heaven guard thy wings. . 6b Gwilym, i'r cbelydd-
Ced wyltion Dafydd da gyrchiad
Ced wallaw Cadwallawn ambad. N
Dafydd'is @ seccessfa) combatant of the gobtins of bettie,
scatterer of treasure, cf the race of a, i p. ob Owais.
GWY
Geran ery —
Gareu'r wyu or gwr yr *
A crane vosaitiog ; the shanks of
border of the Seid. up Der essays, te rercoe
gwy—yll) An inclination, or bias;
the bias of G mind; will, desire.
Gwyll, a. (gw—yli) Gloomy, dusky, or dark.
Rhywogaeth wyll a dwyll dyn.
A derAling breed mieleediag man.
Cyl? ceead gwyll yw coed Gwen.
Close devisome hanelo are the trees of the fair. D. ab Edmwnt.
M. eb Rhys.
Gwylledd, s. m. (gwyl
Gwyllgi s. m.— pl. ¢. on (gwyll—ci) Dog of dark-
mess; one that prowls abost at night.
Gwyllin, «. (gwyll) Having impulse, or bias;
Gwylliaeh, an ew llin) Caltare, cnlti
ineb, s. m. (gwy ture, vation.
Gwyllios, s. pl. aggr. (gwyll) Shades, ghosts;
bobgoblims ; nigbt-walkers.
Gwyllcn, s. pl. aggr. (gwyll) Shades, phantoms.
* 282 y cartes yn wytioe,
Seven ecore gcoereus ones became shades, ia the weod of Cale-
danio they came to an end. Myrddin.
Ef me3—
Ector gwìarn god wyllos.
Ne o t
is Ee the mighty Hector of the combat i Mech.
thes daiar
Aed at ver gan wyllon!
The earth ic become unfruftfuì from his being i» prison ; may
sech as love him gp with the powers Of the pee eb Grifri.
Gwyllt, se. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwyll) A wild, a wild-
erness, a place covered with brakes.
Gwyit, a. (gwyll) Wild, savage; rabid, mad.
Gwylitbwyll, s. m. (gwyllt—pwyll) A wild, or
u reason.
Gwyltbwyliaw, v. s. (gwylltbwyll) To become of
a wild dispositi
o yui.” “. (gwylltbwyll) Being of a
reason, y .
Gwyllìt$l, a. m.—pi. (. od (mil) A wild beset.
idd, a. (gwylltfil) Like a wild beast.
Gwylitgeirch, s. m. (gwyllt—ceirch) Wild oats.
Gwylitiad, s. m. (gwyllt) A making wild; a scaring
tiaw, o. a. (gwyllt) To make wild; to be-
come wild ; to e furious; to rage.
Gwylltïawg, «. (gwyllt) Of a wild di tion.
O'r awr y d&ollis beichiogi ydd seth hithan y'ngwylitiawg, heb
Prom the tape she
belng pregnent she became wild
without cp @ach es & Mebitat ,
H. Celbwch— Mobinagion.
Gwylitiawl, «. (gwyllt) Tending to wildness.
Gwylitin, «. (gwyllt) Of a wild disposition.
Gwylitiseb, s. m. (gwyŷlltin) Wildness, savageness
y 8. m.—pl. gwylltwyr (gwyllt) One who
scares or frightens ; one who becomes wild.
Gwylltred, s. f. (gwyllt—rhbed) A wild run, a.
sfin ion (gwyll) A caltu
$. t. ion (gwy culture.
Gwyllyniad, s. m. (gwyllyn) A giving a tendency
to; a calturing.
Gwyllyniaw, v. «. (gwyllyn) To give a tendency
to; uched llyn) Bel lenred
Gwyllyniawg, a. (gwyllyn ng cultured.
Gwyllys, . a. f. ion (gŵyll) The will.
case » * ;
i*r byd cyn myned i'r bedd !
Vou. IT.
301
GWY
5 will go êê him, (1 am ìookieg for it with & husdredfeld drsire)
84 soon as Î con: wee he not (air and enctabje to the world before
he went to the grave ! Ll. Meirig, o Forganwg.
Gwyllysgar, a. (gwyllys) Willing, or tractable.
Gwyllysgarwch, s. m. (gwyllysgar) Willingness.
Gwyllysiad, s. m. few) A willing; volition.
Gwyllysiaw, v. a. (gwyllys) To will; to desire.
Gwyllysiawl, a. (gwyllys) Willing, or desirons.
Gwyllysu, v. a. (gwyllys) To will, to desire.
Rhinwedd sydd yn parodân yr wyllys ! wyllysu yn ddaionus.
Virtue does prepare the will to will la the way thet is good.
Merchawg Crwydred.
Gwyn, s. m. (gwy) That is sleek, or rlossy.
Gwymon, s. m. aggr. (gwym)Sea-weed, or wrack ;
any water-weed. Rhyd Wymon, the Weedy
Ford, on the Severn, near Caer Hywel.
Gwŷmp, a. (gwym) Smart, trim, gairish, fair.
Os eì phryd hia fernid yn wympaf—eto y llall oedd mwy tirion.
if her countenance was judged the fairest, vet the other was
more pleasing. H. Const. Meg.— Mebinog lon.
Caraf ej worfs a'i mynyddedd,—
A'I gwylain gwynion, a'i gwymp wreigedd.
0 love ite sen shore aad lis mosateins, and ite white see- mews,
and its beonteons woman. iH. ab Owei
Gwympaidd, a. (gwymp) Somewhat fair.
Gwympedd, s. (gwymp) Smartness, gairishness.
Gwympiad, » 9. (gwymp) A rendering fair.
Gwyn, s. m. (gwy) White; what is fair, or plea-
sant; what is desirable, or affords happiness.
Gwyn llygad, the white of the eye; gicyn wy,
white of an egg.
Gwyn, «. (gwy) White; fair, pleasant; blessed.
Yr eira gwyn, the white snow; dillad gwynion,
white garments: Tad g
gwyn ei fyd, happy his state, or blessed is he.
Gwyn y dillad, sweet cicely.
Carenwydd Dlywyn hoedl Bun
Blesodd ia ha, to whom is allotted the favour of God, and long life.
Llefoed.
Gwyn, 4. m. ( gwy—yn) Ecstasy, bliss ; aviolent
impalse of the mind; rage; throb, a smart;
lust. Mae o yn ci wyn, he is in his fit of lust;
pa beth yw y gwyniau yna sydd arnaf? what are
those mad fits with which thon art troubled ? ni
welafi ddim o'm gwyn arni, I see in her nothiag
to my desire ; wrth wyn a'i caro y del adref, may
he come home agreeable to the wish of such as
love him.— Gwyn y merched, or torlliryd, wild
tansy.
Hir wyniau I ddireidi,
Lasting smarts to wickedness.
Ni bu'n ef oes â Foesen,
Na gwyn bys, wa gwaew'n ej ben.
There were not, in all his life to Moses nor ache of the finger,
nor pain ta the head. L. Men.
Lle bu rhyw garo llwybr a_gald:
Gwnewch iawn er gwyn ba enaid.
Where there hes been some error a path has been obtained :
make amends for the keppiness of your Feet. T. Aird.’
Gwladwyr hy a wyr hirseth ;
Gwyn gwen o Forganwg aeth !
yn gun awyn eats emt gyd te
Gwynâad, s. m. (gwyn) A whitening, a blanching
Gwynad, s.m. (gwyn) A smarting, a throbbing
alusting. Caseg wynad, a proud mare.
th, s.m.— pl. t. au (gwyn) Felicity ; bliss.
Gwynaf, s. m. (gwyn) A fretful disposition.
Gwynafawg, a. (gwynaf) Vicions, peevish.
Gwynafawl, a. (gwynaf) Of a vicioos natare.
Gwynafiad, s. m. (gwynaf) A becoming vicious.
Gwynafn, v. a. (gwynaf) To be vicious; to act
peevishly ; to be peevish, or froward.
sc
Adage.
wyn, a stepfather; h..-
:
GWY
Gwynain, a. (gwyn) Teeming with whiteness.
Gwynaint, s. m. (gwyn) The empyrean.
Hael Rodri, rvodres eduaint,
Hawl greddfawl tra gwaw], tra gwynaint.
The generous hedd, eog a the feathered bost, he con-
v ean.
gecially pursues beyo sphere of light, bey in oe yee
Gwynâu, v. 2. (gwŷn) To become white, to whiten
Gwynawd, s. m. (gwŷn) Milk porridge.
Gwynawg, a. (gwyn) Fall of rage; froward.
A march trwst Moris
Hbith gar roisllu gwvnewg.
iin’, Morial’s | steed of tuwalt shall appear before the few
Gwynawn, «. pl. aggr. (gwŷn) White dry sticks,
Gwynblwm, A m. (gwŷn—plwm) White lead.
Gwyndawd, s. m. (gwyn) Felicity; blessing; a
state of happiness; also an appellation for
Gwynedd, or the greatest part of North Wales.
tT foi gwtndawd gwyndnd werin
: n
Gwynedd bendefig fyaedig An.
Mey he incline me to praìae the felicily of the people of a hap-
Py land, the Venedociaa eo ne efyau, i Lywelyn I.
Gwynder, 4. m. n) Whiteness; brightness.
Gwyndodeg, s. f. (gwyndawd) The Venedocian
dialect.
Meu geiriau goleu gwy) Wyndodeg ;
Mi aer moli bil rhi hael reg.
Mine the perspiceous words of the modest Venvdecian tongue;
I know how to celebrate the progeny of a chief of beauteous in.
Gwyndodes, s. f.—pl. ¢ au (gwyndawd) A Vene-
docian woman, a North Wales woman.
Dy iw yn brbyn dy ia
NUM, nyf Wt rg
Gwyndodiaith, s. f. (gwyndawd—laith) The Ve-
nedocian language, the North Wales dialect.
— Dywedwn Wyndodiaith ;
Yno awn ui yr up iaith.
We will speak the Venedocian tongue; then we chall become of
ene speech. D. Llwyd.
Gwyndoldig, a. (gwyndawd) Venedocian, belong-
ing to North Wales.
He Seber bodd, le debeag chrys,
Ren nm CN nn Ma he y
docian Gro. Gyriawg.
Gwyndodydd, s. m. (gwyndawd) A Venedocian.
Gwyndodyn, a m. (gwyndawd) A Venedocian.
Gwyndra, s. m. (gwyn) Whiteness; brightness.
Gwyndraw, s. (gwyn—traw) Stupor; numbness.
Gwyndud, s. m. (gwyn—tud) An epithet for
Gwynedd, or Venedocia.
Gwyndwn, s. m. (gwŷn—twn) A white surface;
lay land; lay hay. a. Of a white surface.
Gwair gwndwn, iay hay.
Gwyndy, s. m.—pl. gwyndai (gwyn—tŷ) A bles-
sed house; an episcupal residence.
goln note Garmon saat y dosbarthid gwyndai gyntaf idd yr es.
Gwyndeb, s. m. (rans Whiteness, brilliancy.
tone te time of Saint Garmon were episcopal potent allotted
Gwynddas, s. m. (gwyn—das) That is peevish, or
fretfal. a. Of a peevish disposition.
Dlwos & fe i'm gredn—-
Brawd fydd am wenddydd wynddas.
Pin iwr, aa to have believed the friar respecting the
Gwynddasawg, a. (gwynddas) That is peevish.
203
GWY
Gwynddasiad, s. m. (gw nddas) A rendering
peevish, a becoming fretful; an acting peevishly
Gwynddasn, v. a. (gwynddas) To make petris;
to become peevish.
Gwynddig, a. (gwyn—dig) Peevishly angry.
Gwyneb, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwyn) A face, aspect,
or & countenance.
ni woe ddaioni | pcb
Ydyw ana dau wyneb.
A bat will nobody ts oue vith tue
person that will do good to y Ô Jetu
Gwynebawg, a. (gwyneb) Having a face.
Gwynebawl, a. — Facing, fronting.
Gwynebedig, a. (gwyneb) Being faced, or
Gwynebedd, s. m. (gwyneb) A superficies. —
Gwynebiad, s. m. (gwyneb) A facing, a fronting
Gwyneblas, a. (gwyneb—glas) Pale-faced.
Gwyneblasu, v. x. (gwyneblas) To become pie
gies 3 to are pale. by To face, orto feat
wynebu, v. a. (gwyne o or
) ebwarth, s. wm gwyne rth) Shase
of face; It is also called gwynebwerth. |
Gwynedd, s. s. (gwyn) A throbbing, smarting, ©
aching state; a lusting impulse; the bein
proud, or in heat.
Gwynedd, e. /. (gwyn) Venedocia ; North Wales
exclusive of Powys ; also all North Wales,!ni |
lax sense. dd uch Conwy,
above Conwy; Gwynedd ts Conwy, Gwynt
below Conwy. The name is on a Komat-
altar of A. D. 154.
Hael y« ef—-
A'I ddau win | dwy Wynedd:
He te Ubernl, with bis two sorte of wine for eech Cymod,
Gwyneddig, «. (gwynedd) Venedocien, Net
Wallian. Guosecddigion Venedocisnt.
Gwyneg, s.f.—pl. t. au (gwyn) A throb; a se
a stitch; rheumatism. Dyfed.
Gwynegawl, a. (gwyneg) Throbbing spun
Gwynegiad, s. m. (gwyneg) A thro
flammatory pain; a pricking pain.
Gwynegrwydd, s.m. (gwyneg) At
Gwynegu, v. x. (gwyneg) To throb, to act.
Gwyneithaid, 2. 9m. (gwynaeth) That is blessed.
ser yngnad Ilys dyngu ar y cydir, ac a-i yt cn |
gwy
or it
state.
ddoter ar yr allawr, ne
po.
The jadge of the palace is bond to swear by the rect, ii".
the — — to Hu consecrated things a deal be
altar, that he shall neve: judge a felee sentence, y ish Lam
Gwyneithiad, s.m. (gwynaeth) A rendering le
sed ; a consecrating.
Gwyneithiawl, a. (gwynaeth) Beatifical, app
Gwyneithu, v. a. (gwynaeth) To beatify; t9 69
secrate ; to administer a sacrament. h
Gwynfa, s. f. (gwyn) Paradise, or diate
happiness ; also an appellation fof â of te
ancient principality of Powys.
Cn ce
Mab Duw Gan!
O'm lle drwg e'm dyddwg i'm
ber
Thcu joy of the bost of heaven, gladéce my wind fron Of
tific ata Y trom thy sent of Biss! the Son of the trig Sel
ader,
bring ime to my good, Re * Place, from my pher au
Gwynfardd, s. m.—pl. gwynfeirdd (gwy p— berid)
a A white bard, or one of the dreidic orde”
wynfryd, s. m. (gwyn—bryd) A bappy SI".
Gwynfryn, 8. m. Gwyn—bryn) The bill of felt
ty, the eminence of bliss.
A'I rhoddo ef gweafro gwyntryn uch of.
paz he rive him the fair region of the cmisene IC,
GWY
Gwynfyd, s. m. (gwyn—byd) The world of beati-
tade, a happy state ; felicity, —— bliss.
chred pepe goddef o foddieurwydd, gobaith y daw, 8
hope of Re coming. ; and wu Tir rydid >r >n
hol cysrlo am da' pelle gwynfyd basiayan Med gymdn; $ŵ
——— and character; of al) that was primevally beloved
un — < from the origin of vxistence, 99 withent these per-
v Gwynfydawl, «. (gwynfyd) Felicitous, bappy.
' Gwynfydedig, a. (gwyn ys Beatified ; blessed.
gwynfydedig) Felici-
of the circle of felielty; restoration of
Gwyníydedigrwydd, s. m.
—— blessedness. a
iad, 8. m. B A becomi thu-
yah ti, or ana? N ) oon
ig, a. (gwynfyd) Enthusiastic, fanatic.
Gwynfydoldeb, s. m. (gwynfydawl) Felicitous-
ness, blessedness.
Gwysfydu, v. n. (gwynfyd) To become enthu-
siastical ; to act OL y. 4
Gwynfydwr, se. m.—pl. gwynfydwyr nfyd—
gwr) An enthusiastic man, an —æe
———
it b batter (or the wife of the Bshermau than for the wife of the
fanatic men, Adege.
Gwyngalch, a. (gwyn—calch) White- washed.
Gwyngalchaid, «. (gwyngalch) White-washed.
wg, €. (gwyngalch) Whitewashed.
Gwyngalchiad,s.m.( gwyngalch) A white-washing.
Gwyagalcha, v. a. (gwyngalch) To white-wash.
Gwyngoch, s. m. (gwyn—coch) A whitish red, a
palered. «. Of a whitish, or pale red.
Gwyniad, s. m.—pl. gwynìaid (gwyn) A whiting,
the same of vasious fishes; amearling. Gwyn-
ted y mor, the sea whiting; gwyniad y gog, a
salmon trout; gwyniad pendew, a quab.
Gwyniaeth, s. m. (gwyn) The act of blessing; the
state of being blessed.
guyetscthy a adarvesd! Ur mbeaivererclwan eT?
thet could walk
ae eed ten whch God y sponte arias
Cydym. Emlyn ac Amic.
niaeth, s. m. (gwyn) A smarting, a throb-
og; vehemency. v.a. To act with ardour.
Mab Bodgad, gwnacth gwynheth gwraitk ci law.
The sou of Bodgad, the energy of his band did cause a throbbing”
neurcn.
Goreu gwakh gwysiseth a'i gyweithydd.
The bent act (o strive with its anxiliary. Meilyr.
Gwyniain, a. np) Abounding with white
and, (gwyn) g ;
Ces asgen ysgwn yegwyd Fell;
Coed ysgain gw; altin, gwn ei golli !
Mu the blow from the riiag of the shield ef Bell: he that
. Cynddelw, m. Cadwetlon.
Gwynias, a. n—ias) Of a glowing heat.
—— sw. (pusnias) The state of being
red hot ; a gtowing heat.
Gwyniasiad, s. m. (gwynias) A heating red hot; a
becoming red hot.
Gwyniasa, v. a. (gwynias) To make red hot; to
become red hot.
Gwyniaw, r. 2. (gwyn) To throb, to have a tor-
menting pain; to burn with desire ; to lust.
Gwyaiawg, «. (gwyn) Full of throbbing, or con-
Vaisive motion ; having incitement to lust.
yn, s. m. dim. (gwyniad) A whiting ;.a
salmon trout.
2038
GWY
Gwynieuthedd, 2. m. (gwyniaeth) Blessedness ;
hallowedness, sanctitade.
Gwynieuthiad, s. 9. (gwyniaeth) A rendering
b eased j a hallowing; consecration ; sanctifi-
ca mn.
Cryd a gymyrth
Rhag us. mewrwyrth,
ur gwyniesthiad.
myned gne ei rd et wg
Gwynieuthu, v. a. (gwynìaeth) To render hap
or blessed ; to consecrate; to administer th .
crament; to sanctify.
Gwynig, a. (gwyn) Of a white or fair appearance.
Gwynin, a. (rwyn) Of a white, or sappy nature.
Gwyning,s.m.(gwŷn) The outside, or sappy part
of timber.
Gwynlas, 2. m. (gwyn—glas) Pale blue. a. Ofa
whitish blue, of a light blue.
Ac ym bel arwydd, er ya was edm
Y ilw oedd ; gwleyg ——
And on me it has bren a signs Do being the Lonovred
youth, tbe complexion is jike tac pale wares. H. ab Usain.
Gwynlasn, c. 2. (gwynlas) To become of pale blue.
Gwynlesni, s. wm Cgrynias) Pale blueness.
Gwynliad, s. m. (gwyn—llad) A bleseed git; a
essing.
Gwynllwyd, a. (gwyn—llwyd) Of a white gray.
Gweta) wr gwyn!lwyd telediw yn eistedd ar ystlys y neuadd.
He could see a veserable hoery pervon sîttîng on the side of the
hall. ll. P«redur— Mobinogion.
Gwynnaeth, «. m. (gwynt) Fiatulency.
Gwynnawg, a. (gwynt) Flatulent, or windy.
Gwynniar, e. m. (gwynt) A gust of wind.
Gwynnod, 4. m. (gwyn—nod) A mark, or butt.
Gwynnogrwydd, s. m. (gwynnawg) Windiness.
Gwynon, s. m. aggr. (gwyn) Dry sticks,
Ni thangnef gwynon â goddaith.
Dry sticks w'll not be at peace with the fame.
Yd lysg fy nghalon y’ngbof maith,
Mal y Ìlysg gwynon gan oddaith ;
My heart burns with pafnfol mem as dry slicks burn în the
«me! P my» Cy ty, Llosg. Mew.
Adage.
Gwynrew, s. m. (gwyn—rhew) Numbness from
the cold, or the being frost-bitten.
Gwynt, s. m.—pl. ê. oedd (gwyn) Wind; also
odour or scent. Diffyg gwynt, a being out of
breath; mae e'n gwneyd gwaed o'r gwynt, heis -
drawing blood out of the wind, or he is build-
ing castles in the air.
Mal rhwymaw gwynt y'ngwJen.
Like binding the wind ín a wyth, Adoge.
Gwynt a lyf da gwraig weddw, |
The wiad will lick up the wicow’s goods. Adage.
Gwyntawg, a. (gwynt) Full of wind, windy.
Gwyntawl, a. (gwynt) Relating to the wind.
Gwyntell, a, f.—pl. t. | (gwynt) A basket. Dyfed.
Gwynthollt, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwynt—hollt) A
wind crack.
Gwyntholltawg, a. (gwynthollt) Having wind-
cracks.
Gwynthollti, v. a. (gwynthollt) To cause wind-
cracks; also to break one's wind.
Gwyntiad, s. m.—pl. 4. au (gwynt) Veniilatiou.
Gwyntiaw, v. a. (gwynt) To wind, or to blast.
Gwyntiedig, a. (gwyntiad) Being winded.
Gwyntogrwydd, s. m. (gwyntawg) Windiness.
Gwyntyll, s. «.—pl. t. au (gwynt) A ventilator,
a van for winnowing.
Gwyntylliad, ¢. m. (Wyn) A ventilating.
Gwyntylliaw, v. a. (gwyntyll) To ventilate.
2c?
GWY
Gwyntyiliwe, 4. m,—pl, gwyntyllwyr (gwyatyl—-
gwr) One who ventilates,
Gwŷnu, v. «. (gwŷn) To whiten, to hleach; to
a * to become white,
wynwelw, s. m. (gwŷn—gwelw) A whitish pale-
ness, pale blue. 7 Of a white paleness. pa
Gwynwelwi, v. n. (gwŷnwelw) To become of a
pale white.
Gwynwg, s. m. (gwŷn) Whiteness ; splendour,
Gwynwlydd, 4, m. (gwŷn—gwlydd) Bedstraw,
Gwynwy, s. m. (gw nwy) W hite of an egg.
Gwynwydd, «. pl. aggr. (gwŷn) Woodbine,
Ysydd nn y gwingyad —
What phantom iathralled jn chains is there io the tender woed-
bme? D. ab Gwilym.
Gwynygawd, s. m.(gwynwg) A radienc
Gwynygawl, a. (gwŷnwg) Glittering, shining.
Gwynygiad, 4. sm, (gwynwg) A causing to glitter,
a glittering, a shining.
Gwynygiaw, v. a, (gwynwg) To cause to glitter;
to glitter, to shine, to glare.
—— bine
Angerdd Gwynedd gwynygiel.
The camp of Cadwallon upon Teifi, blood would be commixed
with brine; the vehemency of Gwynedd would 155
or glare.
rch Hen,
Gwynygu, v. n. (gwynwg) To glitter. Gwynyg-
odd dy glod, thy fame das thrown a radiency.
Bradawg waith gwyníaeth gwynygai.
The destractire work of vchemeacy would shine Fee:
Gwyr, s. m. (gwy—yr) A pure element; a pure
state; ether; freshness; a green tinge.
Gwyr, a. (gwy—yr) That is pure; fresh; lively,
vigorous; luxuriant, verdant. Gwyr glawr, a
verdant covering.
Perllaoydd a gwin ;
Derw icusiuc byd awyr y
ako tomertag w the skys res and dwrwriat vines; 19955, oaks
Gŵyr, v. (third person pres, of gwyraw) He turns
he doth bias; also, anomalously used for the
verb Gwybod, he knows. ' -
E ŵyr dyn pan eì
Ay pan Set,
A person knowe when he goes, and Ae mows not when be
€o Res. 4dage.
Gŵyr, a. (gw—wyr) Oblique, slant, slanting,
bending Y'n wyr, obliquely, askew, awry. i
Gwyra, a. (gwyr) That is pure; fresh; lively.
Dwfr gwyra, fresh water.
Gŵyrad, s. m. (gŵy r) A making oblique, or awry;
a becoming obligue; deviation.
Gŵyrag, s. m. (gŵyr) That bends; a bow.
Gŵyraidd, a. (gŵyr) Somewhat oblique, or slant.
Gwyrain, s. pl. aggr. (gwyran) Barnacles,
Ar f mnr cond — cain,
arta sr ne Mee a row ont of wed
Gwyrain, v.a. (gwyr) To sublimate ; to exalt;
to elevate; to me elevated.
Gwyrain, «. (gwyr) Sublime, elevated; rising.
Gwyraint, s. m. (gwyrain) That is sublimated,
exalted, or elevated.
Gwyraeth, s. m, (gwyr) The art of sublimating.
Gwyran, s. m. aggr. (gwyr) That rises, or towers;
& stoloniferous grass.
Yno mae—
Dolydd glaa gwyran a gwair.
There arc the fair dalcv of pasture and hay. lolo Goch.
204
GWY
Gŵyraw, v. «. (gwyr) To make omosked, ar ob
lique, to bend; to tura, to tara aside; to be-
come oblique; to swerve, to deviate; to bias
Gwyraw oddiwrth y gwir, to swerve from the
truth; gwyraw barn, to pervert jadgemest.
rchatet rysedd gwrdd,
Oagyr faye —— — ea
Get bron betesinedd.
Thou didst repair to the Gerce confict, in prinees; a·
iS the proseace ofkingl. Lt. Pr tech Or ned tee
Gŵyrawg, «. (gwyr) Having obliquity; deu.
Y genediacth ŵyrawg a throfíos â ymiygrodd ysel erbyn.
—— nio Tooke generniws ie corer a
Gwyrawi, a. (gŵyr) Of an oblique teadescy'
slanting ; bending ; devious.
Gwyraws, s. m. aggr. (gwyr) The privet; other
wise called ysgwydd.
Gwyrawa, gwyn ei fyd,
' Tarw trit, beyta by
bull of conflict, tbeleri of ix
vont privet, happy its etate, the a coe
Nid uenaws gwyraws a gwero.
Privet and alders are not of the came nature. — Adeg
Gwyrblyg, s. m.—pl. t. au (gwyr—plyg) An 0b
Tique fold or double. a. Being obliqey led
Gwyrblygawl, a. (gwyrblyg) Obliquely y
Gwyrblygiad, s. m. (gwyrblyg) A doubling
guely; a folding awry.
Gwyrblyga, o. a. rbl s) To fold obliqaely.
Gwyrda, s. pl. aggr. (gwrda) Gentlefolks.
Gwyrch, s. m. (gwyr) A rising over. «. Over
topping.
ce -
a
topping nd hei wae (poor and 6ckie the W. Gwd
Gwyrdra, 8. m. (gwyr) F
reshness; greenest.
Gwyrdraws, a. (gwyr—traws) Obligaelyathwit
Gwyrdro, s. m.—pl. f. ion (gwyr—tro) Aaoblatt
G tare ; die mC ea
wyrdrôad, s.m. (gwyrdro) A contortios.
Gwyrdiéadwy, a. (gwyrdrôad) Pervertibie
Gwyrdréawl, a. (gwyrdro) Tending to pervert
Gwyrdréedig, a. (gwyrdroad) Being
Gwyrdroi, v. a. (gwyrdro) To contort, to perre
Gwyrdrowr, s. m.—pl. gwyrdrowyr (gwyrdft—
gwr) A perverter. ;
Gwyrdrôydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gwyrdro) A pet
verter.
a. Having a slanting tention.
Gwyrdynawl, a. (gwyrdyn) Apt to draw awry.
Gwyrdyn, s. m. (gwyr—tyn) An oblique tention. |
Gwyrdyniad, s. m. (gwyrdyn) A drawing eiu
Gwyrdynu, v. a. (gwyrdyn) To draw oblique):
Gwyrdd, 3. m. (gwyr) A green colour. 4. UTES: —
verdant. Gwyrdd-lysiau, green plants;
eryrdd or gwyrdd y coed, gwyrdd y gewf, Wi
ter-green.
Gwyrddain, a. gwyrdd) Abounding with greet.
Gwyrddedd, s.m. (gwyrdd) Greenness, ve rdd—
Gwyrddfaen, s. m.—pl. gwyrddfeini (gwy
maen) An emerald.
Gwyrddiad, s. m. (gwyrdd A making gree®-
Gwyrddin, a. (gwyrdd) Of a green coloar.
Gwyrddlas, s. m. (gwyrdd—glas) A greenish biet
a. Of a greenish blue. bier:
Gwy rddiasaidd, a. (Em yrddias) Ve a re,
Gwyr wg, a. (gw as) Ve
Gwyrddiasu, © n. (gwyrddias) To becont d'
greenish blue; to become verdant.
GWY
Gwyrddlesoi, ¢. mi. (gwyrddias) Blueness with a
green cast of colour.
Gwyrddliw, s. m. (gwyrdd—lliw) A green colour.
od dden —pl — (gwyrdd) A green spot
58. m.—pl. t. .
Gwyrddonig, «. (gwyrdd igh
dant hae” cs with & cast of blue. er yen
Twythi ll o wedd
Taren gwyr miredd.
woul dadi wen, being dark of aspect, the eevulesn man-
«a —— UU. ab wilym, ô'r niwl,
rddu, v. rdd) To make green ; to be-
Gwyrddu, v. «. (gwyrdd) ;
come green; te become v
Gwyrddwisg s. f.— pl. ê. oedd (gwyrdd—gwisg) A
green covering, a green garment.
Gwyeddysa, s. m. (gwyrdd) One arrayed in green
na yn Being made * igue; biassed
G s. m. (gwyr iquity ; a bias.
G y s. me (gwynn urdd A laxar-
iant growth. «. Of vigorous growth.
Gwyreigiad, s. m. (gwyran) A sohlimating, or
elevating ; sublimation, ex Ms
Gwyreiniaw, ec. a. (gwyran) To sublimate ; to be-
come elevated ; to become vigorous.
Gwyreiniawl, a. (gwyrain) Tending to sebli-
mate; elevating ; cnvigeratiag.
Gwyrenig, «. (gwyran) Of a vigorous growth ; of
a stately growth.
Py nyn wyrenig ddigawe.
My fir one tolerably stettly.
Yslyrer wei
Mt ed here eres i et pd
Gywreuigrwydd, s. m. (gwyrenig) Exaltedness;
stateliness; freshness; luxuriancy.
Gwyryf, a. (gwyr) Pare, fresh, void of saltness.
Merwyn wyrf, mirain ffyrf ffydd,
A pure virgin, the spleodid paitern of faith.
Der ar dir a garwn ;
Dwr mn deer i o hwn.
Frech water on lead 5 chodbd love; as to «alt water I care not
abost it. ' “ D. Lafi.
Gwyrfaidd, «. (gwyrf) Somewhat fresh.
Gwyrfawl, a. (yn) Feadiag to make fresh.
Gwyrfedd, s. m. (gwyrf) Pureness, freshness.
Gwyrfad, s. m. (gwyrf) A makiog fresh or pure.
6. a. (gwyrf) To purify; to freshen.
Gwyrgam, «. (gŵyr—cam) Obligaely crooked.
Mi a af o'th Ree dì ac a uniopaf y gwyrgelmion.
I will go before thee and l wil make straight the crooked ploccs.
Gwyngwnder, s. m.(gwyrgam) An oblique crook-
Gwyrgamdra, I )w
ra, 8. m. rgam) Wryness.
Gwyrgamedd, s. m. (gwytgam) Distortedness.
Gwyrgamiad, s. sn. (gwyrgam) A turning awry.
Gwyrgama, v. «. (gwyrgam) To turn awry.
$m. (gwyrgam) Wryness,crookedness
—— $. * aggr. (gwyraws) The privet.
Y'Nghymawr Deudlwylyn, dyffrynt ioledd.
ory Sue wen red rd, Cym De
Gwyria, «. (gwyr) Of a pare nature, chaste,
rt ym rece eng nei
prov caen of the mndan anu of Paid, 72m amor the
Gwyrios, s. pl. aggr. (gwr) Ignoble persons.
Gwyriawd, y ( — A meadow, or
gras land; also called porfeldir. Gwent.
y $.f.— pt. t. 1 (gwyr—llen) A garland.
I. Goeh.
D. ab Gwil ym»
205
GWY
Gwyrling, i m. (gwyr) Sweet gale, also called
yg ma
Gwyrlawd, «. f. ( —llewd) A meadow, or
grass land; also called pocfeidir. Gwent,
Gwyrn, s. pl. ager. (gweryn) Bots, or worntts;
a kind maggots which breed under the skin
a cow.
Gwyraiu sm (gŵy y Obliani
wyrni, 8. m. r iquity, wryness.
Gwyrogrwydd, 8. ts. (gŵyrawg) bligaeness,
Gwyros, ¢. m. «ggr. The privet.
rth, s. m.—pl. i. iau (gwyr) A pure essence,
or quality; virtue ; that is essentially new, or
fresh ; â weader, a miracle.
eye y wau. Mh do
And by the grace of God a fair scar the wonnd became. a
Gwyrth, a. (gwyr) Essentially pure, or fresh;
'precions, virtuous, gracious; miraculous. ;
Gwilia ef yr wehellon,
Mor, a thir, aw wyrth lon.
He cent Mes tbe heavens, sea, and land for the wonderful
work of the Sepreme. Gre. Owain, 4 W. Morrie.
Gwyrthfawr, «. (gwyrth) Greatly pure, precieus.
gracious; miraculous.
G fawr yw'r gwr mawrj
Gwyrthias sarch —— mi
Gracious is the 8 to es In the wíracles ef the
ewan of Gurthel. uprsme to me a. pry Join Ddu.
Gwyrthfawredd, s.'m. (gwyrthfawr) Essential
purity, virtuonsness; graciousness, miracu-
usness.
Gwyrthiad, s. m. (gwyrth) A conferring a virtue,
or grace; a remdering miraculous; a working
a miracle.
Gwyrthiannawl, a. (gwyrthiant) Of, or tending
to some peculiar virtue, miraculous,
Gwyrthiannu, v. a. (gwyrthiant) To endue with
a peculiar virtue, to render miraculous.
Gwyrthiannus,a. (gwyrthiant) Of a peculiar vir-
tue, of a miraculous quality.
Gwyrthiannusaw, v. a. (gwyrthiannus) To render
of pecnliar virtue, to render miraculous, or
wonderful; to.become miraculous.
Gwyrthiant, s. m.(gwyrth) The endowment of a
peculiar virtue, or grace; a miraculons work,
Gwyrthiaw, v. a. (gwyrth) To endue with a vir-
tue ; to confer a grace; to render misaculous;
to work a miracle ; to become virtuous, or gra-
cious, to become miraculous.
Gwyrthiawg, a. (gwyrtb) Abounding with virtue,
or grace; miraculous.
Gwyrthiawl, a. (gwyrth) Of a virtuous nature;
of a gracious nature; miraculous.
ei bunau mews med gwyr Gre cin eens ak roe
du a ne
Gwyrthioldeb, s. m. (gwyrthiawl) Miraculousness
Gwyrthiolder, s. m. (gwyrthiaw!) Mirscolouaness
Gwyrthioledd, s. m. gwyrthiawl) Mirsculousness
Gwyrthioli, v.a. (gwyrthiawl) 'Ío render mira-
culous, to become miraculons.
Gwyrthiolrwydd, s. m. (gwyrthiawl) Miraculous-
ness, wonderfainess.
Gwyrthiolus, a. (gwyrthiawl) Of a miraculous
nature or tendency.
Gwyryd, s. m. (gwyr) Purity, freshness, chastity
Gwyrydd, s. fi ¢. on (gwyr) That is pure, or
chaste, that îs fresh.
Gwedi eni o Fair (wyn,
Yebou oeêd forwyn wyrydd.
Being bora of the gentle Mary, who was â H.T Paylip.
GWY
r) A virgin, a maid.
F >ure, untainted. Ywm-
Yr.
Ma pure, or chaste na-
iN i LAN virginal, maiden.
G ! sm. (gwyr;
uf —* ——
ſu, v. a. o pu to make
—— eae o> sme pure, or fresh
Gwyryn, spl eggr. (gweryo), Wornlls: a Kind
of maggots bred under the skin on the backs
of cows,
Gwyr, s. pl. aggr. (gwes) Inbabitancy; a peo-
ple; a peopled region; a country.
* Ry MID o yiu weedy tynn,
Virginity, “chastity.
A Purifying’ a ren-
— wat Meirig id, and afler that
ymd tone mes — *. Er
arthur.
Gŵys, s.m. (gwy) Â bottom; a profundity. a.
Low, deep, or profound.
Gwys, 2. f.—pl. t. ion (gw—ys) Knowledge ; no-
tice’; a citation, or sammons; an invitation.
Tremygu gwys, to neglect a summons.
foes wys dros deyrnaa. Fatue I gymnelbaw oj
in Goosequence, (rom his taser
tarchogton urfuwes
gymyn stot commons over the gon of France, to
Gwysw, ©. a. (gwys) To summon, or to cite,
Gwysedig, a. (gwys) Being cited, or snmmoned.
Gwysfil, s. m.—pl. t. ed ( mil) Agregarions
enim scone é any NN
Wyse, £. mm. t 8 tendency
Gownwards, or toa level, as of a uid; gravity,
a stream, or current.
gn yrn ynydd ddiwyg,
Ar there te Knowledge wit a
SN ywy Yg ne without a
ee GN 8. Crat.
Gwysg, a. (gwys) Tending towards a level; fall-
ing, precipitate, headlong. ade. Headlong,
foreward. Dyna fo yn eyrthiaw wysg ei ben,
there he is falling bead foremost.
Gwysgawd, e, m.—pl. gwysgodion (gwysg) A ten-
dency downwards, precipitation.
Gwysgi,s. m. (gwysg) A tendency downwards,
or to alevel, precipitantness.
Gwyniad, em. AD precipitation.
Gwysgiaw, v. a. (gŵysg) To precipitate.
Gwysgiawl, a. (gwysg) Precipitant, headlong.
Gwysgion,s. m. aggr. (gwysg) Pottage, porridge.
Guysgior laeth, milk porridge.
Gwysglys, s. m. (gwysg—llys) Mistletoe; alw
called uchifar, wehelawg. heonliys, and holliach.
Gwysi: ) A summoning,
a Yitation, a mn invitation.
Gwysiew, gwys) To summon, to invite.
Gwysiawl, a /—ys) Citatory, summoning.
Gwysig,a.( Appt to collect into blisters.
Gwysigen,: ol. t. an (gwysig) A blister.
Gwyslythyr, a (gwys—llythyr) A
breve,or feitation.
Gwyst, sm f. ion (gwys) That is flat; that
is shrunk, "
Gwystl, sm. t. on (gwyst) A pledge, gage,
or pawn; surety ; hostage.
Gwystl cyfreith
iawl, a lawful pledge, being the thi
above
Rte tee Dees
Gwy
the value of the thing due.
Hi Rodri gwest
Gwal gryd
Ten grog of Rodri barag
byd boed ian.
——**8* —— —E
Gwystiair, s. m. (gwystl—gair) A parole.
Gwystlaw, v. a. ‘Gey gwystl) to pleds Metge te to Bee
wn, to mortgage. a ;
denror an offte%e one, Wa Lan.
Gwystlawr, «mpl. gwystlon (gwyst) Om
owyutttign «| (AL 'Beiug pledged orpernd
wystledig, a. eiu; or
Gwyntedigt, sm. cree
pledging or pawning, a mort
—— "The wt of
ig, or pawning; a peal
firtaeth a * (gepa e at
of one who deponits pledge.
Gwystlwr, e. m.—pl. (gwystl—gwr) A pledge.
Gwystnwr, o. a. gwystyn) Te Te Mo
ther.
Gwystyn, at) Flaecld, fabby, wt
A ghannel, a dra,
a guiter; a vein. 5 a milÌau
yr wyth fawr, the main chaneel a tem
draining ; gwythi gwaed, blood vessel, ori
Gwyth, e. m. (gw—wyth) Wrath, indlgaii.
run gmn
&
uynno eg gn
|
— nn y ym Y
Gwythad, s. m. (gŵyth) A mmakiog vro wroth, sir
ritating, agrowiug
Gwythain, a. (ee — tg wit wn
Gwythaint, 5. m.
wrath; an my for some felt
ereannre; the bird of wrath,
ter yn Nant Ff
Dyn du pn plnlau Meg gwd i
J ans a beren coalict In Naot Francon, on Set 78
tine, ue he Bed op eae Saya. Fe'n
Tydy mln errs crzaait
GM
May be be possemed hing ma cote, wi 2*
———— ni lr,
Gwythaw, v.
or angry; to
Maly mae ——
— ———
Lie wu uated
aster are ren see
Gwythawd, s. m. (gwyth) The act of iritain'
a growing angry, a chafing. i
Gwytliawg, a. (gwyth) Fall of rage, wrathfa
Gwythawl, «. (gwyth) Wrathfal, sutngrw,
Gwythdudd . (gwyth —tudd) Water id,
Gwythen, ee ‘an (gwyth) A chen!
vein. Gwythen yr afu, the axillary ve
Gwythenawg, a. (gwythen) Having rin
Gwythennwl, —— —— doe
Gwythenol a.m.
Gwythfan, a.m. gyt pry eae
tion. a. Wrathfally indignant.
myth) To irritates ab
Tr
lu En
GYR
YR wythar, yn veithfaddig.
Be opposes the foe with wrath/al fury, sod vietoriously.
Gwythi, s. pl. aggr. (gwyth) Channels, ducts:
veins. lymau gwythi, the cramp.
Gwythïen, s. f. dim. (gwythi) A vein, a blood-
vesae
Gwythig, «. (gŵyth) Infuriate, or wrathful.
Gwythïawn, «.(gwyth) Wrathfal, or furious.
Ge ys odid a'l digairnu et eiddig,
Gweithred cal! yw caru yn iawn.
ba ccareaiy nwy with whom be would be milehod, To lave Erely i
the act of the Llywerch Hen.
Gwythlid, s. ss. (gŵyth—llid) Wrathfal anger.
a. Wrathfally angry.
Gwythloes, s. /.—pl. t. au (gŵyth—lloes) The
of wrath .
Gwythloodeb, s. m. (gwythlawn) Wrathfulness.
y 8. W. (gwythlawn) Indigoation.
Gwythloni, o. x. (gwythlawn) To become wroth,
er angry; to become indignant; to irritate.
r, a. ( gwytblawn) Apt to be wrath-
ful, or angry ; irritable.
wrw, s. m. (gŵyth—liwrw) A wrathful
curse. «. Of a wrathfal course.
Gwythred, s. f. (gŵyth—rhed) The course, or
Gwythreden, e./, (gwythred) A rivulet, a brook
en, s. J. (gwy rivulet, a brook.
Gwythraths, 8. m.—pi, t. au (gŵyth—rhathr) A
Urious onset.
ines TER o] 7 Feet in
Terrie was the wrat onset of the generous son of Ednyfed
fa the day of the heryd cwr Llywelyn Perdd.
Gwythrathraw, o. «. (gwythruthr) To fall upon
wrathfally.
«. (gwythruthr) Of a wrathful
Gwythruthrawl,
onset; fari rushing.
Gwythrydd,a.(gŵyth-rhydd ) With wrath let loose
Greffoid a orfe rhag llu gwythrydd.
Greffedd vanquished before a host unrestrained in wrath.
Meilyr.
Gwythwr, s. m.—pl. gwythwyr (gŵyth—gwr)
Gwyth . (gŵyth—gw ) A furious passion
a. n .
Gwyw, e. (gwy Being withered, or faded.
Ydym—
Yn farwaw) dranc difencoll,
Yn» wyw fawn, ac yn is oll.
ad I iat Me dely Gimwton, very Zs, gd see
Gwywon yar bedw a'r U
Ac weithian ni ddygan ddail!”
yd nd o o he eters o ey y
Gwywaw, v. e. w) To wither, to fade, to be-
come flaccid (orn by; to grow languid.
Gwywawl, «. (gwyw) Tending to wither; fading.
er, s. wm. (gwyw) Witheredness.
edig, a. (gwyw) Withered, faded ; palsied.
igion, withered ones.
Gwywel, s. m. (gwyw) What ìs withered ; wither-
ed vegetation, withered leaves.
dated a s. mm. (gwyw—coch) Russet colour.
> $. m. (gwyw) A withering ; a fading.
Gwywiiw, s. m. (gwyw—lliw) Russet colour.
»& m. aggr. (gwyw—gwŷdd) With-
ered - |
Gybeia, v. a. (gwb) To wail, or to moan.
—— ————
Send me faith of fair increase, and hope, where | now am
welling, ! 'rT Gruffudd, o Pergonwg.
207
GYR
Gybawl, a. (gwb) Wailing, or moaning.
Gyda, prep. —2 of cyda) With, in com pa:
ny with; in contact with. «dv. Along. Pwy
sy gyda ni? who is with us? Doi gyda mi, thon
wilt come with me; ymlusga gyda'r ddaiar,
creep thon along the ground.
Gyddfgam, a. (gwddf—cam) Wry-necked.
Gygawl, a. (gwg) Glanclng, lowering, frowning.
Gygiad, s. 9m. (gwg) A glaucing; a lowering.
Gygu, v. a. (gwg) Te lance, to look glancingly ;
to lower, to frown ; to look grimly.
Gygus, a. (gwg) Glancing, lowering, frowning.
A gogam wyd, 8 gygw.
And awkward art thou, and frownizg.
Agaws ing ygas angbof.
Near is the distregs of frowning oblivion. Rhys Brydydd.
Gyl, s. m.—pl. t. on (yl) That is edged or sharp.
Gŷlf, 8. 9m.—pl. t. au (gyl) A bill or a beak.
Edn a'i gylf o'r ied ya gae—
Yw'r gwalch. ”
A bird with his beak closely shut from the heed ts the bark.
T. Aled.
Gylfach, s. m. (gylf) That has a beak.
Tyllai yifech
Gwryd gofurthiech.
The beshed ene would burst through /eedly foiling manhood.
Gylfant, s. m. (gylf) A bill, or beak.
Gylfawg, a. (gylf) Having a beak, beaked.
Gylfgragen, s. /. (gylf—cragen) A scallop-shell,
Gylfhir, a. (gylf—hir) Long-beaked; a curlew.
Gylfin, s. on. Cgylf) A beak or bill.
Ys drwg y ewin
Ni bo: —* ylũn.
Worthless are the ten claws that will not bring food to the one
mouth. 4dege.
D. eb Gwilym.
Gylfipawg,a.(gylfin) Beaked ; havíinga long beak.
The curlew.
Gylfiubraff, a. (gylfin—praff) Thick-beaked. The
gross beak ; a bird so called.
Gylfingam, a. (gylfin—cam) Hook-beaked.
Gylfingroes, a. (gylfin—croes) Cross-beaked.
The cross-beak, the name of a bird.
Gylfinhir, a. (gylfin—hir) Long-beaked. The
curlew; Coeg-ylfinhîr, the whimbrel.
Gylfinog, s. f. (gylfin) The Daffodil.
Gyla, v. a. (gyl) To make an edge, or rim.
Gylyf, 8. m.—pl. t. au (gyl) A sickle, a reaping-
ook.
Gylsf ceîniawg a dal.
A sickle is worth a penny. Welsh Lewse.
Gyllwng, s. m. (llwng) A lapse, a letting go.
Gyllyngawl, «. (gyllwng) Tending to let go.
Gyllyngdawd, s. m. (gyliwng) Relaxation, remis-
sion; a setting at liberty.
Gyllyngiad, s. m. (gyllwng) A loosening.
Gyllyngu, v. a. (gyllwng) ‘To loosen, or to relax.
Gynaid, s. m.—pl. gyneidiau (gwn) A cupful.
Gynawg, «. ( gwn) earing a gown, gowned.
Gynell, s. /. dim. (gwn) A close gown.
Gynnau, adv. (gynt) A little while ago, just now,
Pwy oedd yma gynnau? Who was here a little
while ago?
Gynt, adv. (mutation of cynt) Primarily; former-
ly, heretofore, of yore, in time past.
Gyr, a. 9m.—pl. ¢. oedd (yr) A drive; an impulse,
a thrust, a course, an onset, or attack ; a drove,
a herd of beasts driven together. Gyr cyfreith-
iatcl, a legal process; gyr o wartheg, a drove
of cattle.
Gyrawd, s. =. (gyr) A driving; impulsion.
Gyrawl, a. (gyr) Driving, or impulsive.
v
HA
Gyrddawl, a. (gwrdd) Vehement, or arden t.
208
HAC
Gyrthiedig, «. touched; dashed.
om Being
Gyrdd-der, s.m.(gwrdd) Vehemency ; hardihood | Gyru, v. a. (gyr) To drive, to impel, to thrust;
: Ni aliad y Sageon ddyoddef gyrdd-der y Prydeiniaid,
The Sedees could not withetand the erdowr of the Britons.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Gyrddiad, s. m. (gwrdd) An acting vehemently.
Gyrdda, v. a. (gwrdd) To act vehemently.
Gyrddwynt, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (gwrdd—gwynt) A
violent gust of wiad ; a hurricane.
Gyrfa, s. gp gyrfeydd (gyr) A drive, a race,
Or course ; a running.
Gyrfarch, s. m.—pl. gyrfeirch (gyr—march) A
race-horse.
Gyrferth, e. f— pl. t. au (gyr—merth) Utter-
ance ; the sending out the breath; expiration.
Gyrferthawl, a. (gyrferth) Expiriog, exhaling.
Gyrferthiad, s. 9m. (gyrferth) A breathing ont.
Gyrferthus, v. e. (gyrferth) To expire, to exltale,
Gyrféydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gyrfa) A driver.
Gyrfâydd goreu íuocst.
The best recer bast thos been... Iolo Goch, i ferch.
Gyriad, s. m. (gyr) A driving; a forcing, or im-
pelling, a ing an attack ; a racing.
Gyriedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gyriad) A driver.
Gyrn, 2. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (gyr) That is imperious;
that is imperial, or supreme.
Gyrn, a. (gyr) Imperious, imperial; supreme.
Od 6i'n uwch mab y dyn, wyd
lor gyra o Ddofyr | Gernyw.
ff thou shouldest go higher, son of man, thou art lord sw
Dover te Cornwall. Gut. Owain, â Ed
Gyrth, s. ns. t. iau (gyr) A contact; a touch ;
a dash ; a hit, a push, a thrust, a combat.
A grynu aa Odd yo berthi tad
A Eye yndy 79 brew gorn,
The tower of Cynfael falling, and men of confict Townd the
—— “s marches, “Cpnadetwo i H. ab Owain."
Gyrthiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (gyrth) A touching; a
dashing against, a hitting, a pashing.
— Godram ei anwyd,
Crealewr ganwr
Garw wyd ty lad, ;
Yn cyffudd yn uiymawyd.
4readfa tha social sla of Common coantry, destroying in the
® y wil. Cynddeice, | H. ab Owein.
Gyrthiaw, v. a. (gyrth) To come ín contact, to
touch, to dash, to hit, to push, or to thrust; to
run against; tofall upon; to combat.
Ni chaiff liaw yaa wrthi,
Nac ymsfeel a'j bael hi.
A band shall not touch against it, nor meddle with her brow.
D. sb Gwilym.
Gyrthiawi, «. (gyrth) Tending to eome im con-
tact, teaching; dashing, pushing.
FAU
IV.
to race; torun, to ride; to drive forward; to
enforce, to press ; to prosecate, to carry on; w
send. Gyr arni, drive on, or go om; gyr an,
oon with it; mes yn gyru yn arw, he dive |
ariously; gyrs ar, to run down, to detract.
Bedyddiaw y mab a wasethpuyd o gyru Calbwch rio.
Tbe be of the iafant was accemptiched, by imposing Cob
hwch In H. wryd] neu hg
Gyr Meirion yn Wnion mor
Uch'neidion trymion tramor.
Meirion on the skirts of the oceans sends heavy dghs pres te
sea. At
Gyrwr, s. m.—pl. gyrwyr (gyr—gwr) A driver;s
racer, a tider; one who enforces, or prem;
one who carries on; a sender.
Gyrwynt, s. m.—pl. t. eedd (gyr—gwym) A tor
G nado, a hurricane. ( A
yrymt, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (gyr) A current.
Gysp, 8. m. (yep) ‘Phe staggers, a disease incident
to horses ; also a long black beetie.
Gysplys, s. m. (gysp—Ìlys) Hemlock water dre-
wort.
Gyst, a. (yst) Humid, moist, or damp.
Gyattys, s. m. (gwst—llys) Common tamy.
Gystawg, a. (gwst) A boending with lumidly.
Gystawl, a. (gwst) Of a humid natare.
Gystig, a. (gwst) Of a bumid tendency.
Gystwng, s. m. (twng) The act of lowering.
Gystwng, v. «. (vwng) To lawer, to bring dem,
to take, or put down; to abase, to subject; tb
become low; to submit.
Gystyngadwy, a. (gystwng) That may belowered,
cbased, or subjected. ) Tending tnlomu
ystyngawl, a. (gystwng) Tending
Gystyngedig, a. (gystwng) Lowered;
Gystyngedigaeth, e. 9m. (gystyngedig) The a 4.
in
. Hoe.
—E u
to benblt,
lowering, hum y or abas
Gystyngiad, s. =. fe ystwng)
abasement, subjection.
Gystyngu, cv. a. (gystwng) To lower;
to abase, to subject, to become low.
Gystyngwr, &. m.—pl. gynyngwy,. (gyntwnt—
gwr) One who brings down, a sabjector.
Gyth, s. m.—pl. t. iow (yth) A murmur, a gwnbie
Gythawl, «. (gyth) Murmoring, or granblg:
Gythiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (gyth) A mormsny
grumbling, or repining. .
Gythu, v. a. (gyth) To murmnr, or to repint
Gythus, v. «. (gyth) Apt to be grambling.
Gythwr, «. m. wyr (gyth—gwr) A mi!
murer, a grumbler.
H A, «. m. r. Aptness to rise; scorn, haughti-
ness, disdain, hate.
Elen—
Yr hon a herie yr ha
A thrin sheng Oroeg a Throls.
Helen which coued between Greece
and Trey, the dete and the wer cg Gwilym.
Ha, «. (ha, s.) Haughty, proud, arrogant.
Pen gler mi hi of cheir mi ha.
When J shalt be found like her J sheaf act be found scor»fwl.
ogee
Ni bydd iat un fare uno,
o wyf hyn ni bwyf be.
There shell not be one remark on me, if I weter OF Se
net be scornful. gedy WN nn
Ha, interj. (ba, 8.) Ie is use
diwi FÂY Ha! heyday! welldone! bey:
Ha! Mab, py Hwy aft Py danny 7 odd ne tet
ynia en a a
Hab, s. m. (hy—ab) That comes, eí
ruptly; chance; luck, fortune, g00d FN
Hab, tnter}. denoting surprise. (by—ab) °
HAD
Hac, s. m.—pil. t. iau (hag) A notch, a hack.
Haciad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (bac) A hacking.
Haciaw, vs. a. (hac) To cat, to hack, to notch.
, 8. m. (hagr) A making ugly, or unsight-
ly; a disfiguring; a becoming unsightly.
Hacraawl, a. (hagr) Tending to disfigure.
Hacrâu, v. a. (hagr) To render ugly, or unsight-
ly; to disfigure.
ier Mass reac enid, o'n tydd Mryn |, ymadrnwdd gwr
mer gyfreys byawdi a bwnw.
treated perspicaoosly of that commotion ; l have on
the —— tS sain co chiles aad sod wt o ao” talent,
Gr. eb Arthur.
Hacriad, s. m. (hagr) A making ugly or unsight-
ly; a disfiguring ; a becoming ugly.
Hacrwydd, s. m. (hagr) Ugliness; unsightliness.
- Hacru, c. a. (bagr) To make ugly; to disfigure ;
to hecome ugly ; to become disfigured.
Had, s. m. aggr.—pl. f. au (hy—ad) That is apt
to prodace or to renovate; seed. Disgyn i'r
hadau, to full to the state of living atoms, or to |
falì to the lowest point of existence. Bardism.
Head (hy—ed) Easily yielding, or producing ;
ielding, pliant, complying.
BU, a (bad —adier) Restoration of seed,
an epithet for harvest. .
, @ (had) Like seed; running to seed.
Hadawg, a. (had) Abonnding with seed, seedy.
Hadawl, «. (had Seminal, pertaining to seed.
Hadedig, «. (had) run to seed ; seminific.
Hades, s. f. dim. (had:
seed or a seedling.
Coel can-haden.
A handred seeds are a sign. Adage.
Hadfa, 8. f.—pl. badfeydd (had) A seed-place.
Hadiad, s. m. (had) A seeding; semination.
Hadl, a. (had) In a state of change; decayed ;
rotten, corrupt.
Gwnaethost two ted cyntuêâl; cynnygn Cynn t, ni
wei gwyll cy ynnygn Cynnyg&let,
Then best made shattered casties jo the jand of contention; the
adversary thoe didst dare, sad it did not prove abortive, Mock
. & « MMOCR.
Hadlaidd, «. (aedd) Tending to a state of change;
somewhat decayed, or corrapt.
Hadlan, s. f.—pl. t. au (had—lÌau) Seed-plot.
Hadlawg, a. (badi) Having a tendency to change ;
abounding with decay; corrupted.
Hadle, 4. m.—pl. t. oedd (had—lle) A seed-place.
Hadled, a. (f. ef hadlyd) Full of decay; roinons;
rotten ; eo ted; corraptible,
Hadledig, «. (badi) l)ecayed : ruined; corrupted.
Hadledd, s. m. (had) Decayedness ; rottenness.
A*m be, udd cedawl, cydfoâ î thi;
A*th fo bwyr badledd, a hirhoedi!.
) A single seed ; a small
l bave , bount£oe* chief, concord with thee; late
may ŵy of change take place, tad be leagth of days fo thee.
Hadlestr, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (had—llestr) A secd-ves-
sel, a seedlip.
Hadliad, s. m. (hadl) A tending to a change, or
renovation ; a decaying ; corruption.
Hadlif, s. m. Chad — lif ) A seminal glcet.
Hadfifaidd, a. (hadlif) Like a seminal gicet.
Hadlifaw, c. n. (hadlif) To run as a gleet.
HadtiGed, s. =. (hadlif) A running as a pfeet.
Hadla, e. s. (hadi) To decay ; to corrupt, to pu-
trify, to become rotten.
Maenan —
Doe doedd yn drydoll,
Hyd leer wedi bedia oll.
Meenen yesterday became a sbattered heap, being all reined to
the . ? . P’iieyd Brydydd.
Vou. It.
209
| Haddefiad, s. m. (hadde
HA.E
Hadlyd, a. (hadl) Full of decay ; ruinons; rot-
ten; corrupted ; corruptible.
Y drsch——
Hedlyd liw, hudawl o diwe;
Hadolion a'í hadellwg,
The mirror of decayed colour, ls a deceiving toy; d
have invented it. , i. a Gwy
Hadlydedd, s. m. (hadlyd) Decayedness; cor-
ruptedness; rottenness.
Hadogawl, a. — Seminific, seminifical.
Hadogi, v. a. (hadawg) To produce seed.
Hadolaeth, s. m. (hadawl) Seminality.
Hados, s. pl dim. (had) Small seeds; atoms of
life; seedlings.
Hadred, s. m. (had— rhed) A gonorrhea.
Hadrediad, s. m. (hadred) A semial running.
Hadredu, v. x. (hadred) To run in a seminal gleet
Hada, v. ns. (had) To seed; to run to seed; to
roduce seed.
Hadwr, s. m.—pl. hadwyr (had—gwyr) A seeds-
man, or a dealer in seeds.
Hadyd, s. m. (had—yd) Seed-corn.
Hadd, s. m.— pl. t. au (hy—add) A centre of mo-
tion, or impulse; a source; a focus.
Haddef, s. /.—pl, f. au (hadd) An abode, a dwel-
Hing a home Gwedi ydd el yr haul yn ei
haddef, aíter the sun is gone down.
Symndaw baddef rhag drwg.
To remove a dwelling for ier of evil.
Gores tridyn y dan nef,
A warchetwys eu haddef,
Pyll, Sclyf, a Sanducf.
'The best three ender heaven, who defended their dwel-
ling, were Pyll, Beìyf, and Saeddef. Lliywerch Hen.
An inhabiting.
Haddefa, v. a. (haddef) To inhabit, to dwell.
Haddfa, s. f.— pl. haddfeydd (badd) A dwelling.
Gorag dau fynawn cyflawn en da;
Ffynewn gwres yn swyr, a heul yn ei haddfa,
pent Freud uu Toni edau? O Fy
Haearn, s. m.—pl. heieìrn (haiarn) Iron.
Haech, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (ha—ech) A skirt; a hem.
Haedd, s. f.—pl. t. ion (ha—edd) A reach; an
attainment ; a hold ; merit, desert.
Adage.
Hynaf fydd dyn aner,
A lau au bob acter ,
Ysid 0 pryderer
*r breacn haedd !
Man fs oldest when he is born, and is younger and yonnger con-
tiowally: what le there to be anxious about of the present allein-
ment / Telicsin.
Haeddad, «. m. (haedd) A reaching, or attaining,
a laying hold of; a meriting, or deserving.
Haeddadwy, «. (baeddad) That may be reached;
attainable, or obtainable.
Haeddawl, a. (haedd) Tending to reach, or iay
bold of; meritorious, deserving.
Haeddbarch,a. (haedd — parch ) Deserving honour
Haeddedig, a. (haedd) Being reached, or attain-
ed; merited, deserved.
Haeddedigaeth, s.m.—pl.t.au(haeddedig) Desert
Haeddedigawl, a. (haeddedig) Meritorioas.
Haeddel, s. /.—pl. t. i (haedd) A plough handle.
Haeddel fawr, or corn gwydd arad, the plough-
tail; Aaeddel fach, or haeddel gam, the smaller
plough handle, also called llawimnc.
Haeddglod, a. (haedd—clod) Deserving applause.
Haeddgoel, a. (haedd—coel) Desreving credit.
Haeddiad, s. m. (haedd) A reaching, or attaining ;
a laying hold of; a meriting.
Haeddiannawl, a. (haeddiant) Meritorious.
Haeddiannoldeb, s. m. (haeddiannawl) Merito-
riousness, deservedness, conilignness.
2
HAE
Haeddiannoli, v. a. (haeddiannawl) To become
meritorions; to render deserving.
Haeddiannnu.v. x. (haeddiant) To become a merit.
Haeddiannns, a. (haeddiant) Meritorious.
Haeddiannusaw, 0. x. (haeddiannus) To become
meritorious; to become deserving. ;
Haeddiant, s. m. (haedd) Attainment; merit.
Haeddu, v. a. (haedd) To reach, to attain; to lay
hold of; to merit, to deserve. Heuddit dy grogt,
thou deservest to be hanged.
Haeddu ar nyth y cacwn.
To lay hold of s wasp's nest. 4dage.
Mal baeddu awyr â bach.
Like reeching the shy with a hook. Taliesin.
Heoddu soerch yw caru.
To deserve â aìutation isto love. Adage.
Ni lwydd Had ni hendder.
A blessing that is not deserved will not prosper. Adage.
Hael, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hy—ael) A bonnteous, or
liberal person. Hael byrllawiawg, a prodigal
wìthout means.
Nid eìlir hael ar ni bo.
Me cannot be a liderel one who has nothing. Adage.
Dityn bael onid eì yn gi.
Following the liberal entil he becomes a dog. Adagt.
Brawd ym bael. Heh afael lon,
Llawn YD at dawn llun rhoddi;
Lia a'i hyf, ni bydd llai hi.
The liberal one, possessing the true attribute of the S , fe
a brother, in ample rity, toa fountain, fall of brisk
water, sativfying a host; a host drinks of if, yet it is not diminish-
ed, Gr. Gryg.
Hael, a. (hy—ael) Bonnteous, generons, liberal.
Dyna fod yn ddynion haelion, that is being gene-
rous people: Dyn Aael/ Gracious me !
Na Gweirydd nid oedd oeb glewach yn yr ymladd a'r cHyfels
beb gwarach yn yr beddwch ; nid oedd neb baet«ch yn rh da.
Than Gweirydd there wae no one more «kilful in the battle and
the war; there was no one more gentle in peace; there was no
one more liberal jn bestowing bouoty. Gr. ab Arthar.
Haelder, s. m. (hael) Bounty, liberality.
Haeledig, a. (hael) Endued with liberality.
Haeledd, s. m. (hael) Liberality, munificenee.
Haelfalch, a. (hael—balch) Generously proud.
Haelfron, «. f. (hael—bron) That is of a gene-
rons breast. a. Generous-hearted.
Haelfadd, s. f. (hael—budd) A liberal profit, or
advantage. a. Of liberal advantage.
Haelgar, a. (hael) Disposed to be generous.
Haelgarwch, s. =. (haelgar) Bonntifulness.
Haelged, s. f. (hael—ced) A liberal treasure.
Haeliad, 2. sm. (hael) A becoming liberal.
Haelion, s. pl. aggr. (hael) Liberal ones.
Haelioni, s. m. (haelion) Generosity, liberality.
Nid oes son am heelion!,
i'n Ur, oud am danad U.
There is no mention of liberality in our land, because of ur loss.
« Prys.
Haeliona, v. n. (haelion) To become generons;
to act liberally; to practice generosity.
Os hir el gorff, wal syr Gal,
Hwy, o lin, i'r haellonai.
If bis Ggure ìs extended, like Sir Gel, more extendedly con
nial to his race, would Ae do generous acts. lu. —e—
Haelionus, a. (haelion) Disposed to liberality.
Haelionusaw, v. ns. (haelionus) To become bonn-
teons, or generous.
Haelionusrwydd, s. m. (haelionns) Bountifolness,
Haelon, s. pl. «ggr. (hael) Generous, or free ones.
Tri meib Cadwallot—
Tri chyfarf rhag tarf, rhag torf haelon.
The three sous of Cadwallon, three with nz weapons to
prevent defeat, in the front of the host of gn went. pe
C
210
HAF
Haelonaeth, s. m. (haelon) A generous act.
Gwrawi hawl baelonaeth gorsedd.
The manly claim of the liberality of the seat of justice. Cycddus'
Haelonedd, s. m. (haelon) Generosity, liberality.
Haeloniaeth, s. m. (haelon) A generous act.
Neb o heeloniaeth oi ddidoliwr.
No one will be banished from liberality, Mp dd.
Haelryw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (hael—rhyw) A gett-
rous kind. a. Of a generous sort.
Haelu, v. x. (hael) To become liberal, or bous-
teous; to act generously.
Haelus, a. (hael) Of a liberal disposition.
Haelusaw, v. 2. (haelus) To become bounteos.
Haelnsrwydd, 4. m. (haelus) Bonnteousvess.
Haelwych, a. (hael—gwych) Liberally splendid.
Haen, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (ha—en) A stratam:t
thin sprinkling ; a lay, or row; a plait, or fold
Nid yw un haen ond rhy fychan o 2chies,
Heb faen yn eaeth-âacn syth-Bew.
wer
— tom wae
Haenawl, a. (haen) Disposed in layers, sprinkled.
Haeniad, «. m. (haen) A laying a stratum; 2 dr
posing in layers, or rows; a spriokling or.
Haenu, v. «. (baen) ‘To lay a stratam; to plat
in layers, or rows; to sprinkle over.
Haer, s./.—pl. f. au (ha—er) A stabborsnen of
opinion, positiveness. Mae efe ar cib aer ys fer",
he is very positive. Sil. "
Haer, a. (lia—er) Stubborn ; positive; orgest.
A draig Mon, mor ddrud et esd!ilydd yn ser,
Y bu terfysg taer a heer boll.
Against the dragon of Mon, whose y oo bold de ct
f claims.
flict, there were vehement tumult aod wc Sto. 4
Haerawl, «. (haer) Affirmative, assertive.
Haeredig, a. (haer) Being asserted, or : |
Haeredigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (haeredig) Ase
tion ; affirmation; avouchment. —
Haeredigawl, a. (haeredig) Affirmauve
Haeredd, s. m. (haer) Stabbornness of opts.
Haerfa, s. f. (haer) An affirmation, an ame
Haeriad, s. m. (haer) A being positive;
Haeriannawl, a. (haeriant) Affirmative.
Haeriannu, v. a. (haeriant) To make an ARMETUOD
Haeriant, s. sm. (haer) An avouchment ; ast90b
Haeriator, ger. (haer) In asserting positively.
Haeritor, sup. (haer) To be asserting positively.
Haerllng, a. (haer—llug) Positively urgent; PF
portunate, malapert, impudent, ——
Haerllugaw, v. a. (haerllug) To urge stbberuf
Haerllugawl, a. (haerllug) Disposed to be saucy:
Haerllugedd, s. m. (haerllug) Stubbornnes. 83
Haerllugrwydd, «. m. (haerllug) Important):
impudence, sauciness. oot.
Haerllngyn, ¢. m. dim. (haerlìug) A sascy
Haerllyd, a. (haer) Importunate, — :
Haerllydrwydd, s. m. (baerllyd) Importeny
Haern, c. a. (haer) To assert positively, nn, |
to avouch, to assert; to be positive, t9 50),
Haerwr, s. m.—pl. haerwyr (haer—gw!)
asserts stubbornly ;
Haerydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (
Haf, «. m.—pl. ¢. au (ba) That is â
spread, or tospread ont ; fallness; e
I ferched weled y wit:
A hoesawr bef, o'i 'srafell
o U
Mai dangaws draw lle daw'r dydd-
ymd”
1 will go, for girls to see the dress: and AS/A, yni
gindnens,“aball shew me with ber fager from Sêl phe a
; u ys; Dde y iter: â'r gt
HAF
Nafad, s.se. (baf) A summering; estivation.
Hafaidd, a. (haf) Summer-like, sammer.
Hafal, «. (ha—mal) Semblabie, resembling, like.
Tedd, a thiredd, thi neud befal?
Neud byfawl dy westi.
ead are not lide thee! Do not thy feasts
hn y . leads, they € thee y '
Rodri bael, ef befel ni waaid.
Rodri the generous, kis equal hes not eon formed. |
Li. P.
Hafar, s. m. (haf—ar) A summer tillage.
Hafarch, s. m. (haf—arch) Thatoverwhelms. a.
Listless, dispirited ; restive.
Hafarchawl, a. (hafarch) Tending to make listless,
or dispirited ; apt to be restive.
Hafarchedd, s. sm. (hafarch) Listlessness ; restive-
ness.
Hafarchiad, s. m. (hafarch) A rendering listless ;
a becoming dispirited ; a becoming restive.
Hafarcha, v. a. (hafarch) To cause listlessness ; to
make restive ; to become listless.
Hafawg, «. (haf) Abandant, luxuriant; boun-
teous; universal, common. Yn hafawg i bawb,
a common strumpet; Aifyn hafawg, a herma-
phrodite; têr hafawg, common land: gwneyd
ya bur hafescg , to act very bountifally.
Hafawl, «. (baf) Appertaining to summer.
v Hafdy, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (haf—ty) A summer-house.
Hafgan, s. 9. (baf—can) Summer sunshine.,
n, s. f. (haf—can) Sammer song, May song.
4. m. (haf) Estivation; a summering.
‘ Hafn, s. m. (haf) Summer time, or days.
———
Ove îs the maid that shall be pre-emiuent, Gwenllîant of the hoe
ef the rusnner dey. H. ab Owatn.
Hafinaw, v. n. (hafin) To become like summer,
Hafinder, s. m. wrn Sammer calmness.
Hafindra, s. m. (hafin) Summer calmness.
Hafineb, s. m. (hafin) Summer calmness.
Haflag, s. m. (haf—llug) Abundance, plenty. a.
Uberous, abundant.
Maith y reyad yr hyo ni'm addag ;
Meirch rch hafog,
Muth, mysg-gan, bir llam hacrilog.
loog, oer he cbavdent large —— * Steil br long
paced, end :ascy. Ll. P. Mech, â DU. ab Ownta.
Hatlogaw, e. a. (hafing) To uberate; to render
abundant ; to become plenteous, to abound.
Haflagder, s. wm. (hafìug) Uberosity.
Haflugiad, s. m. (haflug) A rendering uberoas.
ydd, s. m. (haflng) Uberosity.
Hafn, s. a.—pl. hafnau (hy—afn) That extends
out, or that is Hat, a still place ; a haven.
Hefnai, s. f.—pl. hafneiod (hafn) A slattern.
Hafnawl, «. (hafn) Tending to extend out; tend-
ing to slaggishness ; slatternly.
Hafnen, s. f. dim. (hafn) A trollop, a slattern.
iad, s. m. (hafn) An extending out; a be-
coming sluggish.
Hafoos, s. /. (haf—nos) A summer night.
Hafau, v. a. (hafn) To extend ont; to become
extended ; to become sluggish.
“ Hafod, s. f.—pl. t. au (haf—bod) A summer
dwelling; a dairy. Hafod unnos, a cot raised
08 a common in one night, wherein a family
were to sleep forty nights, which, according
to ancient usage, gave a free title toit, with a
certain guantity of land round it, which was to
be marked out with a plough.
hid âl o'i gylch fal gwocyd hafod unnos.
Thes wilt not go about It like making the one nighi’s summer
oot, Adege.
211
HAG
Pas o'th fyd bardd gydfod
Dd bw ai own hebod :
Boed yn nef a'th heudre, a'th bafod, teyrn
Teyrnes Duw uchod.
When thou shalt have ren threwgb thy fife of fair converse in
thie world, of which I would not have concern withoet thee, iu
heaven may thy permanent mension be, aud thy sxmmer dwel-
ling, a princeol the kingdom of wod above. Li. P. Meck.
Hafodaidd, a. (hafod) Relating to sammer dwel-
ling; after the manner of a dairy; somewhat
rustic.
A gasten ffraeth, gostawg gwta ffrom,
da yN
A choellaw i achan iar a cheiliawg.
With 8 nolsy little bitch, a pert one, dock-talled and serly, a
eerie the sang of Madog and giviug credit to the ascent of a
hen and cock. ' D. ob lenen Dew.
Hafodawg, a. (hafod) Having a summer dwelling.
Hafodawl, a. (hafod) Relating toa summer dwel-
ling; belonging to a dairy.
Hafodi, v. a. (hafod) To live in a summer dwel-
ling; to attend the dairy.
Hafodwr, s. m,—pl. hafodwyr (hafod—gwr) One
who livesin a summer dwelling ; a dairyman,
Hafodydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hafod) One who lives
in a summer dwelling, or a dairy,
Hafog, s. m. (haf) A spreading about ; waste ; de-
vastation, havock. Hai hafog, hollohavock ; a
cry used by the Cardiganshire peasants on see-
ing their neighbour's cattle in the corn-fields.
gann ate mene —
If devastation or war be made, he le the foremost. D. Daf.
Hafogawl, a. (hafog) Devastating, wasting.
Hafogi, v. a. (hafog) To commit havock.
Hafoli, v. a. (hafawl) To summerize.
Hafota, v. n. (hafod) To abide in the summer
dwelling ; to summer.
Gwell i'r gath nad elid i bafota.
Better for the cat if there were po goniy to abide tn (he sum-
mer-housc. Adage.
Hafotty, s. m.—pl. t. au (bafod—ty) A summer
dwelling-house ; a dairy-house.
Casbeth Owain Cyfeiliawg 1 Saesoneg mewn hafotty.
The hated thing of Owain Cyvelliog: English lu & dairy-house-
Hafr, s. f.—pl. hafrod (haf) One that is lank, or
sluggish ; one that is waste, or worthless; a
slattern; a gelt goat.
Hafraidd, a. (hafr) Apt to spread out; of a slug-
gish disposition ; sluttish, slatternly.
Hafrawy, a. (hafr) Apt to be sluggish ; slatternly.
s. f. A trollop.
Hafrawl, a. (hafr) Tending to make lank; of a
sluggish nature.
Hafren, s. /. (hafr) One that is lank, or slaggish ;
A loose woman, a strollop ; a strampet.
Hafriad, s. m. (hafr) A rendering lank; a ren-
dering sluggish.
Hafru, t. a. thafr) To make lank ; to render slug-
gish ; to become sluggish.
Hafan, v. n. (haf) To become summer; to sammer.
Haff, s. m.—pl. t. iau (ha) A snatch, or catch.
Haffiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (haff) A snatching.
Haffiaw, v. a. (haff) Tosnatch, to seize hastily.
Haffiawl, a. (haff) Snatching, apt to snatch.
Haffiwr, s. m. — pl. haffwyr (haff—gwr) Snatcher.
Hag, s. m.—pi. t. ion (hy—ag) A gash, a cut.
Hagen, conj. (ha—cen) Yet, nevertheless, not- -
withstanding, however. |
Hagen, adv. (ha—cen) Yet, after all, still.
Tra f nebyfoewh, a eallu roddi da o honof, pawb a'm cerai;
ac nid "m hasen a serynt namyn fy rhoddion, a'm doniau; a
- phan glliws y rhai hyny y ciliasant hwyntau.
2D9
wJ
HAI
While my wealth remained, und I was able to bestow benefits,
ban one te, fed ee and pot me afìer aH were th y wont to love,
a untÌes ; when those disappes
also dies ppesred. J ' Gr, ab Arthur. 7
Hagr, a. (bag) Ugly, rongh, unseemly, deformed.
Llawer teg drwg ei ddefnydd;
Llawer hagr, hygar fydd.
Many a fair thing ie of bad materiale ; m ly thing is
amiable. “6 materiaia ; many an «gip (bing
Y neb a ddyweto yn syberw wrth y brenin, neu yn hêgr, taled
dri buyn camlwrw fa ddeuddybiyg dm byny. y ;
Whoever that shail speak baughtily to the kin
him pay three kine of Compenea tiou-fine coub.
e
Hagraidd, a. (hagr) Somewhat ugly, or unseem-
ly, somewhat deformed.
Hagrau, e. a. (hagr) To make ugly; to disfigure;
to become ugly; to become disfigured.
Hagrawl, a. (hagr) Tending to make ugly; disfi-
guring.
Hagredd, s. m. (hagr) Ugliness, unseemliness.
Hagriad, s. m. (hagr) A making ugly, or unseem-
ly ; a disfiguring.
Hagru, v. a. (hagr) To make ugly, or unseemly ;
to disfigure ; to me ugly.
Hagrwch, s. m. (hagr) Ugliness; deformity.
Haha, s. m. (ha, repeated) A boggle. a. Boggling.
Bid bwba byddar.
Let the deaf be epil to boggle, Adage.
Haha, ínterj. (ha, repeated) It ìsexpressive of he-
sitation, of surprize, and of mirth.
Hai, s. m. (ha) A sudden impnise ; excitation ;
aste.
or reugAly, let
rha ”
Yr hal a laddodd yr hwch*
Tbe Awrry bas killed the sow.
Aeth—
Powys yn bei beb Sion hîr.
Powys is become a scene of confusion vwitbost tall John. Mon
His seth yn hel weithian.
It le become all combustion now. iL. G. Cothi,
Hal, v. a. (imper. of heiaw) Hie, quick, make
haste. interj. Expressive of excitation or set-
ting on. Hai how heno! Heigho lack-a-day.
Hai how! hiraeth, ow ! ni thyr.
Heighho! regret, sh! it will not subside.
Hylaw heliaf haul haetion:
Hai! bad! bai! ai hi yw hoa?
bey! hey! fe thts Ber tht tbe luminary of gen/yoeg ones bey
Haiach, s. m. (hai) An instant; a point of time, a
moment. Ni byddwn haiach yn gwneyd hyn, I
would not be a moment doing this; ni byddi Aai-
ach yn myned yno, thou wilt not be an instant
going there.
Haiach, adv. (hai) Instantly, almost, most.
Uwch wyd ma halech o wyr,
Thou art more exalted than mosé of men.
O. ab Llywelyn Moel.
Haiachen, s. /. dim. (haiach) A small instant, or
moment,
Haiachen, adv. (baiach) Instantaneously ; almost.
Haiarn, s. m.—pl. heieirn (hai—arn) Íron.
Gwynwasfo Melwas——anrbeithiaw yr â orgynt o'r mor
pwygllydd o dan a haiarn, yore
Gwynwss'and Mefwas, the devastating of the istand was what
they did from one sea to the other with fre and sword.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Haiarnaidd, a. (haiarn) Ferrean, ferreous.
Haiarnawch, s. (haiarn—awch) Sharpness of iron.
Haiarnawg, a. (haiarn) Ferruginous.
Haiarnawl, a. (haiarn) Partaking of íron, irony.
i rwymaw eu breninedd mewn caledion efynau,
A'u goneddigion mewn haîarnolion gadwyuau.
To bind their kiegs in bard fetters, and their nobles ia chains of
trom. U. Ddu, Ps, 149.
4dage.
312
HAI
Haiarnblu, s. pl. aggr. (haiarn—pla) The irw
scales, such as were used in armour.
Haiaredde, a. (haiarn) Impregnated with ires.
Haiarnddu, s. =, (haiarn—du) Iron-black. «. Of
an iron-black, or iron gray.
Haiarnddur, s. m. (haiarn—dur) Iron steel,
Haiarngaen, s. f. (baiarn—caen) A covering of
iron ; iron armour.
Haiarniad, s.m. (haiarn) A doing with iron.
Haiarnliw, s. m. (haiarn lliw) Iron colour. a. Of
an iron colour.
Haiarnllyd, a. (haiarn) Ferragiuoas, irony.
Haiarnu, v. a. (haiarn) To do with iron.
Haiarnwedd, s. f. (haiarn—gwedd) An iron bee.
Haiarowr, s. m.—pl. haiarnwyr (halarn—gwr) ân
ironmonger, or a dealer in iron.
Haiarnydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (haiarn) Ironmonger.
Haib, s.f. (hy—aib) That is excessive, soptr
abundant in the extreme. Ti a weli haib o ry-
feddawd yno, Thou wilt see an immensity of 3
wonder there. Sil.
Haid, s. f.—pl. heidiau (hy—ald) A swarm. Hel
0 wenyn, a swarm of bees; y gynthaid, the rit
gin swarm; y ddewr-haid, the bold swarm; y
wan-haid, the weak swarm; y ddyra-heid, the
hand-swarm ; y syp-haid, the bundleswarm;
asgell-haid, a wing swarm.
o englyu ai ddaliaf baid.
I shall not catch a awverm by a rere.
Far baid heb fedrydaf. TA
1 have seen the christian legions like â sworm witost tim
Haidd, ¢.m. aggr.—pl. heiddiau(hy—aidd)Bwly.
Haiddwellt, s. ». (haidd —gwellt) Rarley-qrm
o ddail, a drift of leaves; heif o &s, adrift
chaff; hai/ o (wch, a cloud ef dust.
Haig, s. f.—pl. heigiau (hy—aig) A shoal ; a mb
titude. Haig o bysgod, a shoal of fishes.
Haihow, s. m. (hai—bow) A heigho, a cry of as.
Haihow, interj. (hai—how) Heighho! alas!
Haibwchw, s. m. (hai—wehw) A ery forbeps
extreme danger ; a cry of murder. h
Ha hwchw, interj. (hai. wchw) Hollo, merder!
Hail, s. /.—pl. heiliau (hy—ail) A quantity, pm
fusion, abundance, bounty, service, or wal 5
served at table. Hailo fwyd, aserviceof mes;
hail o ddiawd, a service of drink ; hail ofrey*
ddsgs.
au, a desert of fraits; heilion o seigis, or
ses of victuals. F
Hain, s. f.—pl. heinion (hy—ain) That hyn :
pervade, or spread through. Haine brych
swarm of vermin.
. Haip a drygedd, seta pret
novia Gf pagas cad ARCH
Haint, s. m.—pl. heintiau (hain) That is profit?
full, or prevalent ; a complaint, disease, 0!!
ness, Haint gwres, a burning fever; aot
galon, heart ache; haint chwys, sweating
ness; haint y nodau, the plague; haml s fat
hysterical affection ; haint y ddeg, bypochor-
driac affection ; haint y marchogion or rat}
wst, the hemorrhoides; Aaint d yi ds
ing sickness ; haint y trythyliwch, venere
order; haint llyn, epidemical disease.
Nid cyddyen ben & haint.
Sicep and disease are not accordsat.
i
HAL 218 HAN
Hair, e. (by—air) Apt to be tedious, or long. Halogedigrwydd, e. m. (halogedig) Pollutedness.
Tost vw trigo mewn ysyliwch, Halogi, v.a. (halawg) To oontaminete, to pol-
Lle aì chafer dim dyddanwch; lute, to defile, to corrupt, to profane.
al chafler ywraudau'r gair. Halogiad, s. m. (halawg) A contaminatin -
, g>
Ite evere to dwell in darkaegs, where ao comfort is to be ob luting, or defiling, contamination, Drofanatlon,
ea. moresvere io dw “s Perch. 8. Pristan | Halogrwydd, s.m. (halawg) Pollutedness.
Hals, 2. m. (MMy—nis) That is full of asperites,
points, or prickles,
Haith, s. ms. (hy—aith) That is apt to reach,
touch, or come in contact,
Haiwchw, s. m. (hai—wchw) A cry of murder,
Haiwchw, interj. (hai—wchw) Hollo, murder!
Hal, s. &.—pl. t. oedd (by—al) A pervadiagel6;
ment, essential salt, alkali, a salt marsh.
Hal, «. (hy -al) Saline, alkaline. Tir hal, salt
land, org sei marsh,
Halad, 4. m. (an An impregnating with salt.
Haladwy, e. (halad) That may be impregnated.
Halaeth, s. 0. (bal) Sataration, saturity, the state
being pervaded, or saturated, fulness.
t, s. m. (hal) A plenum, saturation.
» a. (Ba—lllar) Apt to incite mirth.
a (bal) Being essentially pervaded,
abourding with salt, contaminated, polluted,
defiled. Lle — an unclean place, Pwll
» Rhyd Halawg, and Penardd Halawg,
places so called in Flintshire, on the borders of
the marsh of the Dee.
Ci chwyraawg balawg ef bais.
The coet of a grinning dog is corered with Aavour. Adoge.
Halawgdy, s. m.—pl. ê. au (halawg—ty) A pol-
lated house, a devoted, or forfeited house, on
accoant of its inhabitant being accessory to a
felony. Welsh Laws.
Hedd s. w. (halawg—llw) A profane oath.
Ff
i
Haledig, a. (bal) Impregnated, saturated.
58. m. (hai) An impregnated state.
Halen, s. m, (hal) Salt. Crwth halen, a salt-box.
Halenai, s. m. en) That produces salt: a
salt-celler,
Halenaidd, e.(halen) Somewhat salt, or brackish.
Halenawg, «. (halen) Abonnding with salt.
Haleniad, 2. m. (halen) A turning to salt.
Halenou, ev. «. (halen) To turn to salt ; to salt.
Halenwr, s. m.—pl. halenwyr halen—gwr) A
salt-meschant, or dealer in salt.
Halenwyn, s. m. (halen gwyn) A sbarp, pene-
trating, or acrid principle.
ae yw halle majcnwyn.
| know whe the etn beêven and certh; wheace
reguiajor betw
the deer ío spotted; whence the acrid principle is salt. ,
@ esin,
Huienydd 8. m.—pl. t. ion (halen) Salt-merchant.
Haliad, s. m. bal) Impregoation, saturation.
y 8. m. (bal) The saliva, or spittle.
Ti ein wybod fod chwaol bwyd arnad, pan fo gormodd haliw yn
Tce Ksow that (hou art in want of victuals, when an ex-
eens of por’ on falls from thy lips. Li. Meddyg.
Yn eì wyneb rbedlawn y pocrassat hallw g wenwynig.
În bo venemous spittle.
grecioes countesance (bey spat p a Sibli,
Haliwiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (haliw) Salivation.
Haliwiaw, v. «. (haliw) To salivate, to produce
saliva, er spittle.
Halogawl, a. (halawg) Tending to contaminate.
' Halogedig, a. (halawg) Contaminated, defiled.
Halogedigaeth, s. sm. (halogedig) Contamination,
» profanation.
Halogwr, s. m.—pl. halogwyr (halawg—gwr) A
polluter, a defiler, a profaner. .
Halu, v. a. (hal) To pervade aniversally ; to im-
preguate, to saturate; to yean.
Hans, a. (hal) Lending to impregnate,
alwyn, s. m. (hal) Brine, saÌt water,
Pan yw ballt halwyn,
Why the brine js salt. Telicsin.
Hall, a. (hal) Saline, salt, or brackish, briay.
Hallaidd, a. (all) Somewhat salt, brackish.
Hallfor, s. 93, (hall—mor) The salt sea.
Ta geror balifor belles ysgwydawr
Âr ysgwyddau
T the cast of the .
aant e eo eiry we ile yT Jn og y
Hallt, a. (hall) Salt, saline, briny. Cei dalu
hallt am dano, thou shalt pay severely for *
Dagrau heilltion, salt tears.
Helitaidd, a. (hallt) Somewhat sait, saltish:
Halltawg, a. (hallt) Aboundiog with saltaess.
Halltawl, a. (hallt) Of a saline tendency.
aan yw eu,
tiad, s. m. ( ng;& salt, or
_ briny; a becoming salt. ;
Halltin, a. (hallt) Saline, impregnated with saìt.
Halltineb, s. m. (halltin) Saltness, salineness,
Halltni, s. m. (hallt) Saltness, salinenese.
Halltrwydd, s. m. (hallt) Saltness, salineness.
Halltn, e. a. (hallt) To salt, to season with salt;
to make salt; to become salt.
Halltwr, s. m.—pl. halltwyr (hallt—gwr) A salter,
Halltydd, «. m.—pl. t. ion (hallt) A salter,
Hallu, o. a. (hall) To salt; to make salt, or briny ;
to become salt.
Ham, s. m. (hy—am) A cause; a circumstance.
Nid am ei ham y daeth hyn íddo, not without
canse did this come to him; gwneyd petho ham
i ham, to do a thing at a venture; c Uf beth am
ei ham, he will get a thing for a trifle ; elai am
ei ham, he went because he would go.
Hien sit c MU, ba ryw iam—
ath AU
eu FEN o Yth» ynd of dein, mbt
$.
Hambwyll, s. m. (ham—pwyll) Reflection, or re-
currence of thought,
Hambwyllaw, v. a. (hambwyll) To reflect, to call
to mind, to consider.
Hambwylliad, s. m. (hambwyll) A contemplating,
a considering; a calling to mind, contemplation.
Hamdden, s. m. (ham—dan) Leisure, spare
time, respite; freedom from business; inter-
mission; deliberation.
Hamddenawl, a. (hamdden) Being at leisure, or
at ease. Mae hi yn hamddenawl iawn, she js
very contented.
Hamddeniad, s. m.(hamdden) A taking recreati-
on, amusement, or respite from toil.
Hamddenu, v. x. (hamdden) To take amnsement.
Ni bamddenws Arthor yna chaddu ej wyr, nam sed
ol Medrawd parth a Cheaper yn namyn myne' yn
Arthur made no dejay than causing his men to be buried, but
went after Medrod towards Coruwalſ. Gr. ab Arthur.
wilh
Han, s. m. (hy—an) That proceeds from, that is _
ca
4
WN
HAN
separated, or parted from. a. Produced; se-
parated, or parted.
Daw'n — wyl sa
A'I seaedd lariaidd lydan ;
| A'i saint gloew arddoniant glas.
wot behold thee, parted (rom his council, mild and ample from bis
saîats of glory bright aod pure. IA. P. Moch.
Han, prep. (han, s.) From, or out of. Hanof, out
of me ; Ranot, out of thee; hano, out of him, or
it; Aani and heni, out of her; hanom and hanon,
out of us; hanoch, out of you; Aanynt, out of
them.
Hanaeth, s. /. (han) A procedure, a proceed.
Hanawd, «. m. (han) A proceeding from, a deri-
vatiou, a t.
Hanbwyll, s. sm. (han—bwyll) Considerance,
Crist Fab Duw didwyll, hanbwyll boaaf.
Of Chrimt, the undeebted son of God, I will assert an unfeigaed
considerance. Bleddys Fardd.
Hanbwyllaw, v. a. (banbwyll) To have considera-
tion of, to reflect upon; to call to mind.
Hanbwyll»is Gemais gymhell ;
Haabwylio honaf, banbech gwell.
J hed in contemplation the trying of Cemais: a consideration
with me is t give you gratulation. Gs. Kyfel, â D. eb Owain.
Hanbwyliawg, «. (hanbwyll) Considerate.
Hanbw iad, s. m. (hanbwyll) A having consi-
deration, or reflection.
Hanbwyllas, a. (banbwyll) Considerate.
Handden, «. m. (han—dan) The being attractive.
Handdenawl, a. (handden) Having an attractive
source, alloring, enticing.
Handdeniad, «. m. (handden) A deriving an at-
traction, or allurement.
Handdenu, v. a. (handden) To derive attraction,
or allurement.
Tragywyddaw! Ddow, tra gyfanwyf
Traethawd, o bonawd ê handdeawyf !
Brerual God whilst | am composing a trestise, of thee mey /
derive my theme ! Gwatchmat-
Handdyfod, v. n. (han--dyfod ) To be become, to,
be existing: Aandoeddwn, I was become: han-
doeddid, thou wert become: handoedd, he, she,
or it was become: Aandwyf, I ain become: Aan-
dicyd, thou art become: Aandyw, he, she, or it
is become: handym, we are become: A
I shall become: handoi, thou will become:
handaw, he will become: handyfwy, I shall be
become: handyfyddi,'thou wilt be become: Aan-
dyfydd, he, she, or it will be become: Aandoed,
Jet it become: handid, let it be become.
ar Arete fyn cyn
dy achodd o aechei-wrye;
o'r liim a'r llyfu emys.
uyn uh in mue sa cat en of
ay th
repute ; thou werl ucrivcdd trom the amily with the sleck stallious.
Liywelya Fardd.
Haned, s. /. (han) A procedure, a derivative.
Hanedig, a. (haned) Being derived or descended.
Hanedigaeth, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (hanedig) A pro-
ceeding from; a derivation.
Hanes, s. m.— pl. §. ion (han—es) An account, or
relation; history.
Gŵyl yw hanes.
History Is modest. Adage.
Hanesai, s. m.—pl. haneseion (hanes) A historio-
grapher, a chronicler.
Hanesawl, a. (hanes) Historical, narrative.
Hanesgerdd, s. /. (hanes—cerdd) An epic poem,
a hyfrydwch dy dn am ddynion, a phetbac anghyffrediu”
214
HAN
ie & composition making mention of
ag, for Meenas and betel of tee vont.
Hanesiad, s. m. (hanes) A narrating, ora giving
an account; a narration.
Hanesiaeth, s. m. (hanes) History, a narration of
ap event; a description.
Hanesu, v. a. (hanes) To historify; to narrate,
to relate; to give a description.
podiiwinw sh bwrw trem ar us peth e'r byd, ac yst ei gêm
any one thing is te
coe Tn Run NW
Cu give Sn GN ef ity ' gw ele
Haneswr, . m.—pl. haneswyr (hanes—gwr) 0m
who narrates, or relates; a historian.
Hanesydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (banes) Historias.
Hanesyddiaeth, s. m. (hanesydd) Historiegraphy
Hanesyn, s. m. dim. ( ) A piece of bistery;
an anecdote.
Hanfod, s. m.—pl. £. au (han—bod) Existesct,
being, essence.
Tri cbadernyd hanfod: nîs gellir amgen, oid rheid sages, & νν
gellir gwell, gan feddwl; ac yn byn y diwedd. ped pol
The three stabilities of existence: what casnol, be cherwif,
what need not be otherwise, and what cannot be concebed bear’,
oud in these will all things end.
An eple
common
wys; cylch y gwynfyd, lle amewdd-banfed v'r
treigla ey aU
There are three circles of ezistewce : the circle of isïain, sbez
there is nothing bet God, of living or dead, and acec bet bad
traverse it; thecircle of inchoation, ebere all
derived from death, and which has been traverted au; xi
circle of felicity, where all thiags epring from ive, ad mi?
traverse it in heaven.
Hanfod, v. n. (han—bod) To become existent;
—8 Ef a hanfydd A, he will
subsist. a gwaeth, he
worse: Hanffych cl! All bail! Heyy,
hanbwyf, may I exist, or may I be; hasfych,
henffych, may ym be: hanfo, may he be; ie
boed, or hanbid, let him exist, let him be: ke
bydd, he will be existing: Mal yr hexfom sor
on, so that we may be become the better 094
Hanbid gwell y cio ferw y ial.
Let the dog be the better from the death of spether. Jên*
Ha well o honawd, wawd cbryn ;
Hanbych well o Dduw, ac o ddyn.
Mey I be d of recom f ! seyc the
ne Meg I 5c erected of he, » recompence for pais —
Hanfodawg, a. (hanfod) Having existence.
Tri rhyw banfodogion y sydd: Duw, bywedigios, « erro
There are three kinds of beings: God, animale, sad iat
Hanfodawl, a. (hanfod) Of a tendeney to be,
go exist; existent, casential. Yr udard be
odawl, the hypostatical union. ì
Hanfodiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (banfod) Â become
existent, an existing, a proceeding frow.
: benfediad of
pun i gy
God i worshipped in his attribetes : as his cxisting (rf
nity, aad to the end of eternity,
Hanfodoldeb, s. m. (hanfodawl) A peceliar “
of existence, a hypostasis. .
Hanfodolder, s. m. ( anfedaul) Hypostasit
Ss
from, or deacend; to exist, tobe; 0
Hanfodoledd, s. m. (hanfodawl — |
Hanfodoli, o. a. (hanfodawl) To read
to become existent. .
Hanfodolrwydd, s. sm. (hanfodawl) Hypostatice
ness, a state of existence. ae
Haniad, s. wm. (han) A proceeding from, 6f
nation, a being descended, derivation.
Haniator, ger. (haniad) Ia originating.
HAP
Hanitor, sup. (han) To be proce from.
Hanner, s. m.—pl. f.au (ban—der) A half, a
moiety. a. Half. Hanner nos, midnight: han-
ner dydd, midday : huaner marw, half dead.
Gwell hanner hed na hanner haf. ) ~/
The half of ered îs better than Aalfof semmer. Adage.
Haonerawg, a. (hanner) Having half, being half.
Bod yn brnnerawg, to be valued at half price.
Hannerawl, a. (hanner) Relating to a halt,
»% Sf. . f. au (hanner) A moiety, a
half part, a half share, a half measure: a flitch
of bacon.
Haeeerer yn y gegin;
Hannereg ail ya nhy'r gwin.
A meiety in the Kitchen: another meoicty in the wine house.
leu. Dealkwyn.
, &. M.—pl. hannergrynion (hanner
Ha A hemis mere.
annergrynawl, a. nergrwn ) Hemispherical,
Hannergylch, s. m.—pl. f. au (hanner—cylch) A
e.
Hansergyichawi, a. (hannergylch) Semicircular.
s.m —pl. hannergysylltiau (han-
ner—cyswllt) A half connection.
Hanneriad, s. ss. (hanner) A dividing into halves.
Hasaereb, s. /. (hanner—ob) A flitch of bacon.
Haneersain, s. f.—pl. hannerseiniau (hanner—
min) A semitone.
Hasneru, v. a. (hanner) To halve, to part in two.
s. m. (hauner—gwerth ) Half price.
Hannerwybr, s. f. (banner gwybr) emisphere.
Haao, pronemial ì prep. (han) From, or out of him,
frem, or out of it.
Fe ddaw gofyn wr bob rhyw ddyn
Ac a ddelo cliwaith bano.
made of every man what he
There will be a demand
bes pal ta his month, and what ag«in chal) come om ian.
T. eb Jeu. ab Rhys.
Hanodawl, a. (banawd) Having a proceeding.
Hanodi, v. «. (banawd) To have proceeding.
Hanon, pronomial prep. (han) From as, out of us.
Goed (rel amongst us there cannot be: there is bt bet «in
free us. 8. ydd.
Hanota, ec. «. (banawd) To have proceeding.
am her Eid —* ye chwenych benom ya fore, efe a borth-
fad has Inwryor unfarn band. nm 19 Mew Proceeding surly, he
Haored, s. s.—pl. t. ion (han—rhed) A parting
off, or separation; recession.
Hanredawl, a. (hanred) Tending to part off.
Hanrediad, s. m. (hanred) Separation, secession.
Hanredoli, v. «. (banredawi) To render separate,
to become separate, or distinct.
Hanredolfaeth, s. m—pl. f. au (hanredawl) A
state of se on.
Hanreda, v. «. (hanred) To separate, to seceile.
Hans, v. s. (han) To proceed from, to be derived,
to be descended. O freninoedd i'th hanicyd,
from kiwgs thoa art descended : « henyw o hono,
which proceeds from it.
Mer atheist ein bod ni wedi .
heneidiau, y rhal « hesensat o'r noedd, nu; $ dwyn mor isel ein
TE LL NL ATH ED Adu
Hap, s. f.—pl. (. ian (hab) Luck, chance, fortune,
goed luck, good fortune.
Del PR tap dal un bye!
of hasan Tei toe tha to follow her; may the (uch cn
216
HAR
Hapiad, a. m.—p4. t. au (hap) A happening; a
having luck, a having 3 ortune.
Hapiaw, v. x. (hap) To happen ; to have luck, or
nce; to have fortune.
Hapiawl, a. (hap) Tending to Inck, eventual.
Hapiedig, a. (hapiad) Being made to happen.
Hapus, a. (hap) Fortunate, happy, blessed. v
asaw, v. a. (hapus) To render fortanate; to
make happy ; to become fortunate.
Hapusawl, a. (hapus) Of a fortunate tendency,
of a happy tendency.
Hapasiad, ¢. m. (hapus) A rendering, or becom-
ing fortunate ; a rendering, or becoming happy.
Hapusrwydd, s. =. (hapus) A fortunate state,
happiness, felicity.
Har, s. m. (hy—ar) That is apt to rise over, to
over-top, or to cover.
Hardd, a. (har) Towering, of fine growth ; come-
ly, graceful, handsome, neat.
Hardd pob newydd.
Every new thing is hendsome. Adage.
Hyrddia lanw, hardd oleuni,
Haol yr eìlytlon yw bi. ,
She impels the the lumio the sun of the as ie
she, ape Ute, the fair Disb Gwilym, ŷr .
Harddawl, a. (hardd) Tending to render hand-
some, or trim; ornamental ; beautifying.
Harddedig, a. (hardd) Being made handseme.
Harddedd, s. m. (hardd) Comeliness.
Harddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (hardd) A rendering
comely or handsome, an ornamenting, a be-
coming handsome.
Harddiant, s. ». (hardd) A rendering handsome ;
au ornamenting; a becoming handsome.
Harddineb, s. m. (hardd) Comeliness, trimness.
Harddu, v. a. (hardd). To tower, to grow finely.
Harddus, a. (hardd) Tending to render comely,
or handsome, ornamental.
Harddweh, s. m. (hardd) Comeliness, handsome-
ness, beauty, ornament.
Tri harddwch synwyr : eglurdeb, cywirdeb, a newydd-deb.
The three ornaments of good sense: perspiculty, acceracy, and
novelty.
Harddwr, s. m.—pl. harddwyr (hardd—gwr) One
who makes handsome; one who ornaments.
Harddymddwyn, s. m. (hardd—ymddwyn) Â
handsome demeanour.
Harddymddygawl, a. (harddymddwyn) Of a
handsome demeanour or bearing.
Harddymddygiad, s. m. (harddymddwyn) A be-
having handsomely ; genteel demeanour.
Haredd, s. m. (har) Calmnese, the state of being
appeased, or tranquillized.
Heb walth caredd,
I'th drugaredd,
O'th dro gorte.
Th panegyric of peace withoet any work of rebake
for thy mercy, OD SGOIIAU of thy best work. lew. Brydydd Ells.”
Hariad, s. m. (har) A covering over; an appêas-
ing, or quieting.
Hariannawl, a. (hariant) Tending to appease.
Hariannu, v. a. (hariant) To appease, to quiet.
Hariant, s. m. (har) Appeasement, quietness.
Harl, «. sm. (har) A jangle, a jingle.
Harn, s. m. (hy—arn) t aptly closes Fon
Harnais, 9. m.— pl. harneisiau (harn--ais) Harness
Chwyrnu, & chochi el barnsis—
A wna'r ci.
Saeri, and redden ble Aerness would the dog do.
Llywelyn at Gufyn.
Harneisiad, s. », (harnais) A harnessing.
Harneisiaw, v. a. (harnais) To harness.
HAW
Marseisiawl, a. (Harnais) —— a dressing.
Harneisiwr, 2. 9.—pl. harneiswyr (harnais—gwr)
A harnesse
ig
Haro, ínferj. (har) Used to slight, or contempt.
Hato! nid @ yw y cynta? ; yhae imi ddigon o gymmelriaid.
Well! I am not the first; there are enow of companions for me-
Elis Wyn, B. Cweg.
Hara, v. a. (har) To raise over; to smother over ;
to appease, to tranguîllize.
Hatr, s. m. (had) That enwraps, or covers,
Hatrawl, a. (hatr) Tending to cover over.
Hattiad, ¢. m. (hatr) A covering or dressing:
Hatra, v. a. (hatr) To cover over, to dress.
Hat, c. a. (ha) To strew over, to sow.
V Haul, s. m.—pl. heuloedd (hi—ul) The stin.
Haw, 4. m,;—pl. t. od (ha) That is at the full, thut
is ripe; that is sluggish ; an ags.
Haw, a, (Ha) Being at the full, being fixt, slug-
» Tipe.
Hawcaid, s. fl. hawceidiau (hawg) A hod-fall.
Hawewr, s. m. (hawg—gwr) A hod-man.
Hawd, s. m. (hy—awd) A whisk, or quick motion,
as the course or sweep of a fly. Hawd clyr y gel-
‘wid cleddyf Olifer, the whisk of the hornets was
the name of the sword of Oliver: Mae yr yd
yn ei hawd, the corn is in its time of earing.
i Dwyn arf, fal aden cryr,
âr hyd clan, 8 wyr hxwd clyr.
the Aernet's whisk. Re
Hawdd, a. (hy—awdd) Feasible, easy, free from
difficnl
Hawdd cymmod lle bo cariad.
It is easy to reconcile where there is affection. Adage.
Ni wyr bawdd fod ya bawdd, onid eì hawdd yn anhawdd.
knows not tbat it le uoti) whet is easy beco
a cy “dag
To bear a weapoh, like an esgle's wing, along cyf thigh, that |
Hawddammawr, s. 9. (hawdd—ammawr) A gra-
tulation; a welcome; good speed. Hawddam-
mawr iti, a welcome to thee.
Hawddammawr, v. a. (hawdd—ammawr) To give
gratnlation, to welcome.
Ple Mal! a' leiion da
ta Mai! a'i leision dai doed ;
Cyfaill cariad ac adar:
Cog a ferchogion a'i car.
Welcome the month of May! let it come wîth íts green man:
sions; tbe friend of love, and the winged tribe : the cuckoo and
the 2morons oves adore it: D. eb Gw
Hawddammoredd, 3. vn. (hawddammawr) Wel-
comeness ; gratulatton.
Hawddammori, v. a. (hawdd—ammawr) To give
gtatulation; to welcome.
Bum echdoe a doe í'w dai yn trigo;
Heddyw, i'm caro, i'm hawddammorai.
te Gr Wn UU mae wem
Get. Owain.
Hawddamnnorìad, s. m. (hawddammawr) A giving
gratelation; a welcoming.
Hawddfaidd, a. (hawdd—baidd) Of a promptly
dari disposition ; verrtnresome,
Hawdafeiddiad, s. m. (hawddfaidd) A venturing
easily, a daring withont hesitation.
Hawddfeiddiaw, v.u, (hawddfaidd) To venture
easily, or with alacrity.
Dirtad ni hawddfaldd heddwch.
The mischievous will not easily he a? peace. Adage.
Hawddfeiddiawl, a. (hawddfaidd) Apt to venture
easily ; apt to be intrepid.
Hawddfod, 4. m. (hawdd—bod) Easy being ; hap-
piness ; guíetude.
216
HAW
Hawddfryd, ¢. m. (hawdd—bryd) Ease of niad,
a pleasurable state of mind. .
Hawddfyd, 4. :t. (hawdd—byd) Pleasure, or Miss.
F law ar holi acbosion, fe llywodraeth ddaiarsel,
atrer Ha hi hi a elwir boston, fy My "ae
M ,
a MG Eg9 o ero wg crm eno gy
Hawddgar, a. (hawdd —car) Amiable, or lovely.
‘ N id . .
rn eee ; nid difalch ond traganwg; ail m
No one îs lively but the vold of pride; no ene is voli of pile
bat the merciful; no one is mercifeì except the moral.
Hawddgarwch, s. m. (hawddgar) Amiablenes.
Hawddged, a. (bawdd—ced) Free of treasare.
' Hawddineb, s. 9. (hawdd) Facility, easineu.
Hawddwaith, s. m. (hawd ith) Easy work.
Ririewl a. garawr hawddwaith.
The talkative loves easy work. 4dap.
Hawes, s. f.—pl. t. od (haw) A she ass,
Hawg, s. m.—pl. on (hy—awg) Complete
n fulness ; perfection, a space of time; I
while; an age; also a box, shettle, a
hod, also a hawk. Ni ddoi yma yr hewg, the
wilt not come here for a good while; Nid «ì pu
yr hawg byd, thou wilt not go there this gred!
while: Hawg glo, a coal skuttle; hawg gerdé,
agarden box.
Addŵyndra bo'n ddawn dre bych ;
| Hawg yr hydd a_gyrbeeddych.
slat kipdnees be the virtue whilst thow art ; the ope of te 8
—Xã hwnt ìladdiad kawg
A hand that «ball make the attack of the hemi thon, vist ir
shews his anger. B. Arwyii.
Hawg, adv. (hy—awg) Awhile, for some tine.
Pan ydd a——
Was dewr hy, ì west yr hawg,
At Dudyr!
Why, boll and gallant youth, wilt thou go
whileto Tudor! galiant youth,
Na choller hy» o'ch llaw'r bwwg,
O ddrwg gynghor ddsr ga2gawg-
Let this not be lost from sour bands & while, throagt 04 7^
cils, ye branching oaks. '
Annoeth yw hyn, weitbian hêwg, |
A doeth wyd a thawedawg.
This is unwise, now awhile; and thoa art wise and |
Hawiad, s. m. (haw) A becoming fall, a ryt
on a vets if
p. ob Geiyn.
ing; a becomin fixed, or slaggish. |
Hawiaw, v. a. (haw) To render full, or mA |
to fix upon, to become fixed. Bane" |
to be intent upon a thing. ;— a asi
Hawl, s.f.—pl. holion (by—awl) A claim, ® *
rocess, or cause. Colli haxl, to lose anil
wl ddefnyddiawl, a real action; bax! Te
pending action; hawl wywedig, â *
lies dormant ; hawl drablwyddyn, a cav ias,
the year, or after the time limited; sy" —
to carry on a suit; mae y lleg gynnon
hawl, the interest is as much as the claim. .
Ni ddylyir gwarecdaw yr wn o'r tatr bawl re eee
cyfraith, am hr a daiar; seí— bawl
a bawl ymwrthryn. syai*
older gno Or mt y y
tigation, and a suid of resistance. ‘
Hawlbiaid, & f.—pl.- hawlbleidian (bawb— BB
A plaintiff, a claiming party. h
Hawlfainc, 8, Jf.—pl. hawlfeinciau (hawl—wio)
A tribunal, a seat of justice. A
Hawlwr, 4. ; m.—pl. hawlwyr (hawl—gw)
claimant, an enquirer after, a WE,
Hawn, a. (hy—awn) Eager, brisk, fal of aci!
HBB 217
Hewni, s. se. (hawn) Eagerness ; briskness, ala-
crity ; slight work ; loose threads, or ravelines,
fine, or down.
Hawni, v. «. (hawn) To run over, to stitch slight-
ly. Nid ydyn ond wedi ei hawni, it is only
sight! stitched.
Hawniad, s. m. (hawn) A doing over slightly; a
basting, or stitching together slightly.
Hawnid, «. m. (hawn) Eagerness, briskness, has-
ty. Gwaith hawnid, hasty or careless work.
Meingan weddeidd-wan, haan hawold
Mynygi-wea yu Hen ya lle rbenid gwyrdd.
The dender fafr owe of delicate air, the luminary of ylveclty,
with o white sock ander a
veli, where gîeen ia disttioaiad.
Hawnt, s. m.—pl. t. iao (hawn) Alacrity, eager-
; briskness, vivacity, liveliness.
ness ;
Hawatiad, s. m. (hawnt) An encouraging, or ani-
mating; a becoming brisk, or lively; ' encou-
ragemeat,
Hawntiaw, v. «. (hawnt) To encourage, to ani-
mate; to become eager; to become animated.
Hawntiawg, a. (hawnt) Fall of alacrity, brisk.
Hawntiawl, «. (hawnt) Tending to make brisk.
Hawatrwydd, s. ms. (hawnt) Briskness, vivacity.
Hawntus, a. (hawnt) Full of alacrity, animated,
HEB
or hebddom, without us: heboch, hebddoch, with.
out you: hebynt, hebddynt, without them.
Achaws heb echaws o bono.
A cause wilAeul a cause of it. 4dage.
Ethyw corn heb ysgyfaro.
The hora is become without an car, Adege.
Heb Ddew heb ddim, a Duw a digon.
Without Ged without any thing, with God wtth5(haviog) enengh
4dagce.
Drwg yw dryg-was, gwaeth yw bod hebddo.
Oad io a bad servant, wome to be without Aim. Adege.
Heb, ado. (hy—eb) Without; by, beside,
Mal ydd —88 yn myned beb gastell a elwid Espartanum, eu
Mud gn mn caeau we cad Tn Dre
Hebawl, «. (heb) Uttering, relating to utterance.
Heber, s. m.—pl. hebyr (heb) That serves for
locomotion ; a foot.
Hebgor, s. m. (heb—cor) The dispensing with.
Hebgor, v. a. (heb—cor) To put aside, to omit,
eave as nnnecessary, to spare, to dispense
with, or to be able to dd without.”
Na fydd ry fwythus lle galìer dy hebgor.
Be not over nice where thousmayest be disjensed. with.
brisk. Nid wy/ hawanlus, I am not hearty.
Hawr, s. m.—pl. horion (hy—awr) A spread out.
Hawr, ¢.(hy—awr) Tending to spread, or distend
Hawriad, s. m. (hawr) A spreading out.
Hawru, c. «. (hawr) To sptead out; to dilate.
Haws, s. m, (hy—aws) Ease. It is also used for
the weapenatiochaveddach, More feasible, easier
Haws cadw nog olrhala.
Ti is caster to keep thao to heat after,
Raws dadies o goed nog o gastell.
1t t easter to argue from a wood than from a ce. 4doge.
Hawsâad, s, w. (haws) A making cas an easing.
Haweach, a. (comparatire of haws) More easy.
Hawisaf, «. ( of haws) Most easy.
Hawsêu, v. «. (haws) To facilitate; to give ease.
A saith swr o roes hithan,
Em hoew, © serch, i'm hawene.
And veves bours she gloo sprightly jewel) of love, fe
give na cam. gsve (the Bedo Aordeemh.,
Hawader, 4. m. (haws) Feasibleness, easiness.
Hawsdra, 4. m. (baws) What is practicable.
Hawsedd, s. m. (haws) Freedom from difficulty.
Hawaineb, s. m. (Baws) Practicability.
HE, 4. f. r, Aptneas for motion, a going.
nee « (f. ef hy) Bold, daring, adventurous. Arf
he, a weapon.
Heed, s. a. (he) A sowing; dissemination.
Hear, «. (he—ar) Apt to produce a sound, noisy.
Araf baf, heer gveligi.
Calm ic the camaner, the torrent le acisy. Gwelchmet.
Heawd, s. m.—pl. héodydd (he) A drifting.
Aderwr o rew dwyralo,
Ne heawd cirv, gawaed gala.
ofr rom the eastern frost, of the hue of the drift of snow,
Heb, s. m.— pl. t. ion (hy—eb) A pass, or utter-
ance; R
H . (by—eb) Withont, void of, destitute
rd aaa of absence from. Heb arian, ac
heb werth, without moncy, and withont price:
heb ede un, without leaving one: heb ohir, with-
oat delay :— Hebicyf, hebddwyf, hebof, and heb-
ddef, without me: hebod, hebot, hebddod, heb-
ddat, without thee: hebo, hebddo, without him,
withoat it: Aebi, hebddi, without her: hebem,
Vor. II.
4dage.
Hebgoradwy, a. (hebgor) Dispensable.
Hebgorawl, a, (hebgor) Being dispensed with.
Hebgoredig, a. (hebgor) Being dispensed with.
Hebgori, v. a. (hebgor) To dispense with.
Hebgoriad, s. m. (hebgor) A dispensing with.
Hebiad, a. m. (heb) An attering, atterance.
Heblaw, prep. (heb—llaw) Beside; over and
above. adv. Besides, moreover.
Heboca, v. a. (hebog) To hunt with a hawk,
A pery revit Wridlen gelltydd.
He fs wont to be hawking aod bunting the ddes of the clife
after the wild beast. BR. Cefin,
chwyldro, a gerfalcon: hebog dramor, a pere-
grine falcon: hebeg wlanawg, alanner: hebog
marthin, a goshawk : hebog yr chedydd, a hobby
NaSdo of hebeg en o dn aderyn; tides, al Creyr, dl guru i)
The chief (aìconer ought to be bonosreu with three prese
na, the
day whercnu his sew’ shall kif one of three birds: either « bit-
tern, or a heron, or a stork. Wear Lows.
Haws gw oeuthur o'r bercutan no ther tala
ade FE bebog o'r gwneu wg yu
It ig easter to make a Acw of a kite than to make a learned
maa of a bamkia. Gr. eb Arthur.
Hebogaidd, a. (hebog) Being hawk-like.
Heboglys, a. mt (hebawg—llys) Hawkweed.
Hebogydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hebog) A hawker.
Nid sf yr bebogydd namyn tri choroeid yn y oewadd bnd
gwall or cl hebogee drwy feddawd : Hestri bagen nd wit-
awd yoy Ilys.
The fajceser drinks no more thau three bornfaile ìn the hell, iret
his hawks shoukl be pegiected through drenkenness : nev
vessels shali hold bis liquor in the court. Ww
Hebogyddiaeth, s. m. (hebogydd) Hawking.
He n, 8. m. dim. (hebog) A laneret.
Hebred, s. f. (heb—rhed) An external course ; a
state of evil, in the system of transmigration ;
it is otherwise called Abred. a. Being in an
evil state.
Syn nng an
Rha an bwylias Ur beth Babee
0 golli teithi tanc afneued.
And woe t ue the step wherein we have been placed, under the
frapeles of sin, a» antoward Ccourne ! lest we be deceived evet
by â devivus thing, to love the virtues of a wisued-for peace. ì
Hebredawl, a. (hebred) Of the circle of evil.
2E
HED
Hebrediad, s. m. (hebred) A going the circle of
inchoatÍon or the state of evil.
Hebredu, v. a. (hebred) To go in the course of
evil, to traverse the circle of evil.
Hebrwng, s. m. (heb—rìtwng) A mission.
Hebrwng, v. a. (heb—rhwng) To go with, to
conduct, to accompany, to sênd onward; to
carry, or to convey. Hebrwng hawl, to carry
on a suit; . Waivn, to give satisfaction ;
hebrwng lledrad i wrthe, to. get clear of theft.
Hebryngad, s. sm. (hebrwng) A sending. -
Hebryngadwy, a. (hebrwng) 'That may be sent,
or conducted; that may be conveyed.
Hebryngawl, a. (hebrwng) Misive,. sending.
Hebryngedig, «. (hebrwng) Being conducted. |
Hebryngiad, 4. c.—pl. hebryngiaid: (hebrwng) A
co
y an accompanier, a sender. -
Ni resis dim rh ’ .
resis dim rhagol oni ddelych I'm cyfoeth 3.0 myâ a_(yddef
— Nothlog shat! start before thee until thou comest into my domip-
loo ; aad I will be & comtfwcior to thee.
H. P. P. Dyícd—Mebinegion,
Hebryngu, v. a. (hebrwng) To go with, to con-
duct, to accompany ; to convey.
Hebryngwr, s. m.—pl. hebryngwyr (hebrwng—
gwr) A condactor, an accompanier.
Hebryngydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hebrwng) A send-
er; a conductor, a conveyer.
Hebryngyddes, 4. f.—pl. ¢. au (hebryngydd) A
female sender; a female conductor.
Hebu, ve. a. (heb) To utter, to speak, to say,
Hebai efe, gaoth he ; heba Meilyr, exya Meityr ;
ni heb a ohybych, none will utter what thou sbait
utter.
Dy fardd da, dothyw i'th oddeu,
Syrddyfyn I faddeu;
Ti hebuf aid hebu ordd tan;
Mi hebod ni hebaf tìnnau.
Thy good bard, he ts come fo thy Porpose, thy ardent cand
aver fq to away ; thee ut Ee, ’ weru thins,
without ther, do Lot speak neither. —— Mr ergl. Rhys,
Hebas, a, (heb) Tending to ntter ; dicacious.
Hebwr, s. m.—pl. hebwyr (heb—gwr) One who
utters; a sayer.
Hebydd, 2. m.— pl. t. ion (heb) An atterer.
Heciad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (heg) A hopping. _
Hecian, v. a. (heg) To halt, to hop, to limp.
Heciwr, s. m.—pl. hecwyr (heg—gwr) One who
hops, or goes haltingly.
Hecyn, s. m. dim. (hac) A little notch, or cot,
Hecynu, v. ». (hecyn) To make a notch.
Hed, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (hy—ed) A flight; or the
He of fyi ; i'n a hat. av: 8
etìawg, a. (he aving power to flys flying.
Hedawl, a. (hed) Volant; apt to fly ; dying. Uu
Hedeg, s. m. (hed) A flight, or a flying.
Hedeg, v. a. (hed) To fly ; aleo to shoot out, or
to ear, as corn.
Hedegawg, a. (hedeg) Flying, or that flies.
Hedegawl, a. (hedeg) Volant, flying.
Hedegu, v. a. (hedeg) To fly, to move by wings.
Hedhynt, 4. f. (hed—hynt) Â flying course.
Hediad, s. m.—pl. t. au (hed) A flving, a flight.
Hedin, a. (hed) Volatic, volant, volatile.
Hedinaw, v. a. (hedin) To volatilize.
Hediniad, s. m. (hedin) A volatilization.
Hedion, s. pl. aggr. (hed) Things that fly, what
with the wind ; light corn, chaff.
Hedlam, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (hed—llam) A flying leap
Hedlamu, v. a. (hedlam) To take a flying leap.
Hednaid, s. 4. (hed—naid) A flying leap.
Hedwr, 8. m.—pl. hedwyr (hed—gwr) A flier.
218
HED
Hedydd, s. m.— pl, t. ton (hed) A filer; the fark ;
otherwise called ehedydd, uchedydd, meilierydd.
Hedydd cribawg, hedydd cepawg, a crested lath ;
cor-hedydd, a titlark ; hedydd, sea rocket
Hedyn, s. m. dim. (bâd) One seed, a grain of seed
Hedd, s. 9m, (hy—edd) That glides onward;
peace, calm, tranquillity. =
Heddaberth, s. m.—pl. t. au (hedd—aberth) A
peace-offering.
Heddawg, a. (hedd) Having peace, tranquil.
Heddawl, a. (hedd) ‘Tranquil,
Heddi, a, m. (hedd) The present day, this day.
adv. To day, on this day.
Heddiad, s. m. (hedd) A making peace, a calming
Heddswyddawg, s. m.——pl. heddswyddego
(hedd—s wg) © peace-officer.
Hedda, o. a. (hedd) Te make peace, to tranqeil-
lize, to 38*
Heddus, «. pedd Pacific, gaiet, or tranqeil.
Heddasaw, v. «. (heddus) To make pestefal, to
become pacific.
Heddasiad, s. wm. (heddus) A making pacìîc.
Heddusrwydd, s. m. (beddus)
Heddwch
-gaietnese; tranquillity.
| Na bo deed y neb a dau o
ii poneemabiwgi, he that shall be cent conte
. a'i dêw
TR nyn Se DD ARNE ST
Umee necessary daties of thy bards vſ
manifest the truth, and to declare it; to maiat:Ìs s bemeh! 4
preva over uar ————
Heddwg, s. =. (hedd ) Tranquillity, peact.
Peaceablencss.
, 8. m.—pl. heddychau (bedd) Peate, |
Heddy, s. sm. (hedd) This day. ede To OF |
Heddychawd, s. m.. (heddwch). The act
ing peace, pacification,; tranquillization. —
Heddychawl, a. (heddwch) Peaceable, tranqul
Heddychiad, .s, m. (heddwch) A pacifyings*
calming, a tranquillizing ; pacification.
Heddychiadawl, a. (heddychiad) Pacifcator
Heddychiaduy, v. a. (heddychiad) To pacify.
Heddychlawn, a. (heddwch) Peacefal, peaceste
Heddychiondeb, s. m. (heddyehlawn) Pescdth
ness, tranyuillity. ;
Heddychlonedd, s. ni. (heddychlawn) Oniets”
Heddychloni; v. «. (meas ychtaws) To make «tt
Heddychlonrwydd, s. m. (heddycbiaws) Pext-
ness, guletness.
Heddycholdeb, s. m. (heddychewì) Pesceableo
Heddychu, e. «. (heddwch) To make peat”
pacify, to appease, to trangeillize.
Gwedi darfod iddi hi, trwy igion, beddyche ei fedde! 3 «5
Bran,—ac ygyd a'i fam dawed gerth ag at el frend.
. After she had made an end,
lize his ; and with his mother
Heddychos, «, (heddwch) Peaceahle or pacibe
Heddychusaw, a a. (hed chus) To reader pt
cific; to hecome peaceable. ;
Heddychusawl, a.(heddychus) Of pacific *
Heddychwr, s. m,—pl. heddychwyr (hedd
; Ba? a der
came €r. &b anit |
gwr) A peacemaker; also aliberated pews —
Heddygawl, a. (heddwg) Tending to
Heddygedig, a. (heddwg) Being trang
Heddygedigawl, a. (heddygedig) Pacificatory:
Heddygiad, 8. m. (hedd wy) A tranquilizing.
ygu, ©. a. (heddwg) ‘To tranqaillise.
Heddysgnad, s. m.—pl. heddyngnaid (bedd
yngnad) A justice of the peace.
HEI
Hedd idiaeth, s. m. (beddyngnad) The of-
Heddy, a Jattice dyn The day this dé
8. mM. e da ent y.
ed. To day, on this day. Pease.
Aten draed
, . raed will
eet o cvii io to dwy 0 ìist right; the cae Bot It goed w
Hebdyd uid ydyw y dydd!
Ty dây thst day ts not!
Hefal, «. (he—mal) Apt to be like; semblable.
Hefeliad, s. m. (hefal) A making similar.
Hefelig, «. (hefal) Having a similitade.
i Pesgos rhagor rhag nid
wer HY du dy
Hefelwch, s. m. (befal) Similitade, sémblance.
Hefelychadwy, «. (hefelwch) That may be made
bike, or similar.
Hefelychawi, e. (hefelwch) Tending to regemble.
Hefelychedig, «. (hefelwch) Being likened.
Hefelychedigaeth, ¢. m. (hefelychedig) The act
of making similar, a making a resemb
Hefelychiad, s. m. (befelwch) A likening.
Hefelycha, v. a. (hefelwch) To imitate, to de in
like manner ; to liken, to compare, +s
Hefelydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hefal) That is like,
er similar; an equal.
Nid maeth mam mab ei hefelydd,
A mether will not aurte a boy bis eguel,
Hore at shel —
old there has Dot been, there wifl not be of brisk Fame,
Hefetydd, a. (hefal) Similar, like, semblabie.
Meledal hefelydd, rhydd ym rhoddaB.
Like Ydô6lin fbeolg îe would gité to wie. Cyndddw.
Hefelyddawl, a. (befelydd) Imitative ; likening.
Hefetyddiad, 2. m. (hefelydd mitatin 5
;
Daeb OWitym.
D. Li. Mew.
ety Am i .
Hefelyddu, ev. «. {hefel d) To imitate, toliken.
HeGin, a. (baf) val, summer. Alban hefin,
swmeer solstice ym — the witter
solstice.
Hefria,«.(hafr) That is spread out, or incompeet.
; Tri chaled byd ; mace calfests, céen hydd hefaa, 4 chatéa mab
The three hardest thing» in the war’
i, Bint stone, ibe porn
fa geit stag, aed toe heart of the wher. .
Hefyd, ede. (haf) Additionally; also, likewise,
. conj, Ia addition; also, likewise, more-
y too.
Braid jai gynlìyfas o farf rhmco; ee ul bwynìs
befyd caid ua a ca Velie cutee «wow
A f !
dydd See
tweemers @beu he i alive
M. Calhwoh— Mabinog lou,
Hefgs, o. mt. (haf) A suioek, or a shift.
Neg, s. /. (by —eg): That has aptnese to expand.
Hegab, s. f. (heg—ab) Ag pper. |
Hogi, pl. hogiae (beg) A legy a shank.
a 4
) Having Umbe; large limbed.
Hegr, sv m: (eg) That condaces te quickness.
Heiad, s. m. (hai) Am impelling, or eggiog.
Heiaw, v. a. in) readin 8 to egg onward.
Heiawg, a. ing to egg onward.
—— do (heb) By, beside. aside, to one side.
J h . oe
Dyas fo yn mync , there he is going. by ;
78
210
HEI
bwrw heibio, to throw aside. ol heibio
che, Fibl coe beb by ydh, DWYNI
WN LS ug
tes except what they ¢ ie moe
thiogs tbat shall come ta uthire, aonele
by; sod as much as God atialf peruitt ôr thew 16 Laows
bluctdarius.
Llawer gair yn wynt 9 & heibin.
Many 8 word pasece eway like the wind. Adage.
Heidiad, s. m. (haid) A swarming, a going in
swarms; a flocking together.
Heidiaw, v.a. (haid) To swarm, to flock toge-
ther; to be full of.
. Heidiaeant i dy y betaio.
They have Soched to the house of the Heriot. Jeremiah â. 7,
Heidiawg, a. (haid) Abounding with swarms.
Heidiawl, a. (haid) Tending to swarm, swarming.
Heidda, v. a. (baidd) To collect or to beg barley.
Gwelajs lace o dda
Dannedé-ar doe yn heldda.
t ing vb * Person scanty of good, with long teeth, byd r^ îr
Heiddaw, s. m. (haedd) Attainment; merit.
8 fa fodd ;
Ate nelddaw m Fr odd.”
He will obtain fame in a manly way; and the mcrif re hed
lio, ywy Sts. Pee an.
Hir bod heb——
Heliwr hyud; hael o'r heiddaw.
it be to be without the pursner of the ata liber. his
Mul Mw. othe
Heidden, s. f. dim. (haidd) A grain of barley.,
Heiddlad, e. m. (haedd) An attaining ; acquisition
Heiddiaw, v. a. (haedd) To obtain ; to merit.
Heiddiawl, a. (haedd) Meritorious.
Heiddwch, s.»n (haedd) Attainment, acquisition.
Heiddyd, s. m. (haedd) Attainment; merit.
lfeiedig,a(hai)l'ending to egg on ; encouraging.
Heiernin, a. (haiarn) Ferrean, like iron.
Ceilwyn deternfe
Am ben fy aealin.
An iron Chain av0dod my knees. Anéurin.
Heigiad, æ nv: (tate) A prêddcing fn shoals.
Heigiaw, 0. a. (hatgy To bring forth în sŵoafs;
to predweé abwnddiâtÌy ; tô dhoal.
Hetyfied y dyfruedd.
Let the waters bring forth alundanily. Genesis |. 20,
Yr afon a heigia o ly faint.
The river sbail teem with frogs, Es04uis viii. 3.
Heigiawg, «. (baig) A bounding with shosis.
Heigiawl, a. (haig) A'pt tô prodace in shoals.
Heilgorn, a. m.—pil. heilgyrn (haib—corn) A
drinking horn. “
Heiliad, e. m. (hail) An acting bounteously ; a'mi-
nistring, ôr attending; a serving of Rynor.'
Heiliaw,t. a. (huit) To give abundantly, or boun-
tifolly; to minister, to serve at a feast; to
serve or wait upon guests; to pour liquor.
Hethaw gwin, to serve wine; Aciliaw ar y bre-
nin, to wait upon the king.
Owell tbliâw no beftiaw.
ìt be betler t» rctrench than tb levish.
LŴry Hawroddiad Hed a Iiwyrder;
Llosydd yw gantaw beiliaw baclder.
The mild muniâcent one of grace and perfection, pleased is he
to deal geweroeity, Cyndaelw. i'r egl, Rhys.
Heiliawd, s. m. (bail) The act of conferring a
bounty ; i service at a feast.
Heiliawg, a. (hail) Having service ; waited on.
Heiliedig, a. (heiliad) Being served, or attended.
Heilin, a. (hail) Bounteons, generons, (ree.
2 2
Adoge.
HEI
Heiliog, s. f.—pl. t. au (hail) A capital ofa
Hellyda —pl. t. ion (hail) A servitor
e 8. m. t. ion (hai servitor.
Heilyddiaeth, s. m. (heilydd) Office of'a servitor.
Heilyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (bail) A servitor ; a cup-
bearer, a butler, a waiter.
Heilyn acbubiad pob bro.
A cupbeerer is the saviour of every country. Aneurin.
Heilyniaeth, s. m. (heilyn) The vocation of a
cupbearer or butler.
Heini, s. m. (hain) Fulness of motion, or life;
briskness. ea. Being brisk, or lively.
Heiniad, s. m. (hain) A pervading with volatility,
a making full of life ; a swarming with vermin.
Heiniar, s,m. (hain) A crop, or produce of the
year.
Hoen efry cein heiniar coll.
OF the hee of the fair snow ìs the crop of the taselg.
A rhan a gai o'r heiniar,
A'r ŷd a dyfoedd o'r ar.
cree cere be sball have of the predace, and the corn that bas
Heinlardy, s. m.—pl. t. au (heiniar—ty) Granary.
Heiniaw, v. a. (hain) To CS with volatility, to
pervade ; to swarm, or to be full of. Mae dy
yn heiniaw o chwain, thy bed is swarming
with fleas. Sil.
Heiniawg, a. (hain) Teeming with, pervaded.
Heiniaw, a. (hain) Volatile; pervasive.
Heiniedig, a. hain) Being rvaded ; swarmiog.
Heinif, a. (hain) of vivacity, lively, cheer-
fol, brisk.
cerddorfon cypeciwi o haelon ;
gwalth beinif.
Rae ren rad go
Maid dae Lord wile dispenee —⸗ grece ora | heehee et task.
® llieiniau heinif
Ar hyd bwrdd, ile ymwrdd lif.
—8 Je cloth bristly over the table, where the Bowing li
Heinifdra, s. m. (heinif) Vivacity, briskness.
Heinniad, s. m. nt) A causing a contagion.
Heinniaw, v. a. (haint) To cause a contagion.
Heinniawg, a. (haint) Having a contagion.
Da fa Rhun, ei hun fu heinniawg o serch;
rdderchawg.
Da fa Rhydderch, gwr a
Good was Rhun, who was himself dieased $ good
Rhydderch, a dignified mae. eu from loves â Cech
Heintddwyn, a. (haint—dwyn) Pestiferons.
Heintfan, e. f.—pl. t. au haint—man) Petechie.
Heintfanawi, «. (heintfan) Petechi«l.
Heintiad, s. m. f aint) A cansing a contagion.
Heintiaw, v. a. (haint) To cause a contagion.
Heintiawg, a. (haint) Contagious ; pestiferons.
Heintiawl, a. (haiot) Contagious, epidemic.
Heintiedig, a. (baint) Being made contagious,
Heintnod, s. m. — Pestilence.
Heintnodawl, a. (heintnod) Pestilential.
Heintty, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (haint—ty) A pesthonse,
Heintos, a. (hal t) Contag id
eintas, a. nt) Contagious, epidemic.
Heintasrwyddu s. m. (heintus) Contagiousness.
Heinydd, s. m. (hain) That is the seat of life.
l*r nef gosodwyd hefyd
Tragywydd beloydd ei had.
În heaven was likewhec established the eternal abode of his seed.
W. Middleton.
Heislan, s. f.—pl. t,od (hais—lian) A hatchel.
Pigae heislan o annwn.
The polats ofa heichel from bell. Sur. R, Offeiriad.
Heislanawg, a. (heislan) Being hatchelled.
320
HEL
Heislaniad, s. m. (heislan) A hatobelling.
Heislann, v. a. (heislan) To batehel, to ress flax.
Heislanwr, s. m.—pl. heisìanwyr (heislan—gvr)
A hatcheller.
Heislanydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (heistan) Hatcheller.
Heistain, e. f. (hais—tain) An utensil for whet-
ting scythes ; otherwise called hegelen plairr,
rhip i ripo pladur, and pres grut.
Heisyllt, s. f.—pl. t. au (hain) A hatchell.
Heisylltiad, s, m. (heisyllt) A
Heisylltu, v. a. (heisyllt) To hatchel fax.
Heisylltydd, s. m. (heisyllt) A hatcheller.
Hel, s.f.—pl. t. oedd (hy—el) A gathering, ol-
lection, or aggregate ; a haugh, or holme, a dae
or a low rich meadow by a river, and collected
by the water, which is sqmetimes overflowed;
hel-lys, prickly saltwort. The gradation ofthe
different sorts of land begins with hel; the nest
is fon; then twyn ; then glan; then irys; af
lastly mynydd.
Hel, v. a. (hy—el) To gather, to collect; to hart
Hel ynshyd, to gather together; he «ryt,
to gather stones ; hel gwartheg, to collect the
cattle together ; hel llwynog, to bunt â for;
hel biryd, to gather victuals, or to goa begging;
hel blew ceimion, to gather crooked bairs, that
is to stray about ; mae hi ys hel ci bywyl, ŵ*
goes a begging for subsistence.
Brochfael ac Iddoa, brodorion Hywel,
A at dorion,
Rhyllas a llafnau rhuddion,
Ar draig yn Ilys dragon.
Brochfael aad tddon, thecomredes ef Hywel, that sel/ oiid
together the minstrels, they have bees a with reddy binds ô
the part of the dragon, in the court of the chief.
Peryf ob Clie.
Hela, s. m. (hel) A gathering, a colkciM;! .
hunt. Cwn hela, hunting dogs. |
Hela, v. a. (hel) To gather, to collect; to bat
Fe a heliodd lawer o bethau, he has ams!
deal of wealth.
Ni eilir hela Twrch Trwyth caffect Bwlch, â
es Sefwich, meibion Cliydd Cyfelch, Glas, Gleisig, ue
The Boar of the Foam can never be hunted withott
Belch, Cyvolch, and Sevoich, she sons of Ciiydd aa
Ghe, Gieisig, and Gleiciawg, their three cd
Helaeth, a. (hel) Spacious, extensive, wi
large, abundant, plentifol.
Helaethawl, a. (helaeth) Tending tomakesmpl,
spacious, or large.
Helaethder, am helaeth) Spacionsnes amp
ness, enlar nt.
Helaethdra, s. m. (helaeth) Spaciousnes-
Helaethedig, a. (helaeth) Extended, «
used, enlarged, expanded.
Helaethiad, s. ml. t. au (helaeth) 4 mus
spacious, or extensive; extension, am
amplification, eniargement. .
Helaethiadawl, a. (helaethiad) Amplifying. |
Helaethiadu, v. a. (helaethiad) To make see’
Helaethiannawl, a. (helaethiant) Tesding
plification, or extension. ler us
Helaethianna, v. a. (belaethiant) To ren
plified, to become amplified. _
Helaethiant, s. m. (helaeth) Amplitede. ___
Helaethrwydd, s. m. (helaeth) *
tensiveness, ampleness, wideness; *
Nid helaethrwydd beb ddigos- mn
There is no ebundance without eaosgb. “
Helaethu, v. a. (helaeth) To make spactsb
extend, to widen, to enlarge, to amplify.
HEL.
Helaethwr, s. m.—pi. helaethwyr (helaeth—gwr)
One who makes spacious, an amplifier.
thydd, 2. m.—pl. ¢. ion (helaeth) Amplifier.
Heìas, s. /. (bal) Black saltwort.
t. on (hel—pul) Anxiety, care,
trosble, exity, solicitnde.
Heibalaw, v. 4. (helbul) To act with anxiety ; to
be fall of care, or anxiety.
Helbales, e. (helbul) Full of ; anxious,
perplexed, solicitous; disgaieted, distressed.
Heibelasaw, c. e. (helbaius) To act with perplex-
ity, to be perplexed, to be anxions.
H » $- I. eine Ui an anxiousness.
Helciad, s. m. A prying about carefully.
Heles, v. a. ( dey o pry about carefully.
Heldir, s. m. ( r) A hunting-ground.
Heldrin, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (hel—trin) Business.
Heldria, ec. «. (hel—trin) To bustle greatly.
Heldrinedd, s. m. (beidrin) A bustling state.
Heledd, s. f.—pl. t. au (hal) A place where salt
is made, a saìt-pit, a salt-pan. Heledd Wen,
Naatwich ; Heleda- Dau, orthwich; Ercha
Heledd, the Orkney and some other island on
the coast of Scotland.
Hwch o bob heledd.
A sow from every oall-pil .
ad 4 awyd, wedd
Yrs froa yr bewda .
Cabd hee tt been foued, sod pale the compìexion, since the peg
from tee Hen, â'r Eiry.
Helfa, s. f.—pl. helféydd (hel) An aggregate, or
collected heap; a hunt.
O'r saw beturiacth, tair belfe gyffredio sydd, a thair helfa gyf-
arthfa, a thair helfs ddolef. ad et
Of the niae venetions, there are three common Aun/s, And three
belting hunts, and three cry Awnts. Hunting Law.
Helfarch, s. m.—pl, helfeirch (hel—march) A
Helfon y —E ffon)H |
—fîon )Hunting-pole.
Helg, a'm. (hel) A cca hunting about.
Helgaeth, 4. m. (belg) What gathers round ; soot.
Helgi, s. m.—pl. f. on (hel—ci) A hunting dog-
Helgig, s. m.—pl. t. au (hel—cig) The flesh of
any beast of the chace, venison.
Helgorn, 4. m. (hel— corn) A hunting horn:
Helgyd, v.@. (hel) To Pry about carefully ; to
pareae continually ; to dangle after.
Helbeog, s. m. (hal—hesg) Stinking iris.
Helhynt, s. f.—pl. t. iau (hel—hynt) A course
for ing; a hunting course; course, con-
dition, or state of being ; business.
Heli, s. m. (hal) Brine, a salt liquor, a pickle.
i y mer, sea water: mor heli, the briny sea:
Pwll heli, a brine pit.
Bwrw bell yn y mor.
Te throw brine inio the sea. Adage.
Heliad, s. m. (hel) A gathering; a hunting.
Heliad, 8. a (heli) y'n seasoning wìth brine; a
Adege.
to brine.
Rel as. (heli) Of a briny quality ; saline.
Heliaw, e. a. (heli) To season with brine.
Heliawg, a. (heli) nding with brine, briny.
Heliedig, a. (heliad) Gathered, hunted.
Helig, s. (hel) Willow, made of willows.
gu ot
O'chal dente sych fywsea,
Bagi gol a gel gw
ea.
ven nate wl me kad mot! shall aet obtala one reward
+ ta cre stad Come to he tof the Rb cet wee. p^,
221
HEL
Helion, s. pl. aggr. (hel) Gatherings; gleanings.
Heliwr, 8. m.— pl. helwyr (hel—gwr) A gatherer,
or collector ; a huntsman, a hunter.
Gatr beliwr am ed gi.
A heateman’s word of his dog. 4dage.
Yr anifel a beller fydd ar arddelw yr taf, b
chwelo, ei wyneb path a’i gartref, a gefnu ar yr belg. Nos ym
The animal that is to be husted stall belong to the ôrst Aunés-
men, until be turns his face towards bis home, and his back upoe
the hunt. Welsh Lawe.
Helm, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (hel) A stack, or rick.
Helmawg, a. (helm) Being stacked, or ricked.
Helmiad, s. m. (helm) A forming into stacks.
Helmu, v. a. (helm) To make a stack, to stack.
Helogan, e. f. (hal) Wild celery, smallage.
Help, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (hel) Help, assistance.
Helpiad, s. m. (help) A helping, or aiding.
Helpu, v. a. (help) To help, to aid, to assist.
Helpwr, s. m. — helpwyr(help— gwr) A helper.
Helw, s. m.(hel) Possession, ownership.
Helwi, c. a. (helw) To have ion, to own.
Helwriaeth, s. m. (heliwr) Huntsmanship.
O'r naw belwrtaeth, tair helfa gyffredin sydd; carw, bald wen-
yn, a gleisisd.
Of the nine venel
of bees, und the salmon.
Hely, s. m. (bel) A gathering, a collection; a
hunt, a chase,
nid one df Yd; badd wenyn ar wryegen, a llwynog, & éyfrgi, can
The three free Aunts, a swarm of bees upon â bosch, and a fox,
8nd au otter, for to them there is no retreat, Welsh Lewes.
Hely, v. a, (hel) To gather, to collect; to hunt.
Oso neb bely, a gillwng ar anifel, a chyfarfod o gwn segur
ef a'i ladd, y cwn cystaf blenfydd, caa ews y brent fydd eh e
segŵr.
threo are common hunts : atteg» â swarm
Welsh Laws.
if any body should go fo Aunt, apdshould start after on animal,
and should fresh doxs meet with it, and kill ft, the first dogs are
entitled to it, except the fresh ones are the king’s F Laws
Helyaidd, a. (Lely) Venatic, relating to hunting.
Helydd, s.m.—pl. t. ion (hel) A hunter, venator,
Helyddes, s. f.—pl. f. au (helydd) A female hunter.
Helyddiaeth, s. m. (helydd) The vocation of a
Helgedig: buntin , venation. a
elŷedig, a. (hely) Being hunted as game.
Helyg, s. pl. Gar (hal) Willows ; thesalix. The
varieties are, helyg llwydion, helyg duos, helyg
Sreinig, helyg y cwn, and merhelyg. Gwinlies
helyg, a plantation of sallows. Mon. Lovers
were accustomed to make garlands of the wil-
lows, and of the birch; but one forsaken was
presented with a ffon gollen, or hazel stick, in-
stead of the other; probably punning upon the
words coll, hazel, and coll, a loss.
Tra fo'r prif-feirdd heirdd, hardd weision cerddiawn,
Cyan o dri-ddawn ymadroddion,
Nid ef a berchid berchyll sou debyg,
Grwth helyg terig tor goluddion.
În the time of the high primary bards, the elegant ministers of
Fong, full of the three talents of eloquence, no honour wee given
to what is like the pigs in tone, the dirty gut-breaking fiddle of
willers. Jer. Beli.
Helygbren, s. m. (helyg—pren) A willow tree,
Helygen, s. f. (helyg) A willow, a willow tree.
Helyglwyn, s. m.—pl. t. i (helyg—llwyn) A grove
of willows.
Helyglys, s. m. (helyg—llys) Willow herb.
Helynt, «. f.—pl. t. iau (hel—ynt) A gathering
course; a hunting expedition, business, affair,
concern, condition of life. Mae yn ddrwg dy
helynt, thou art in a bad plight.
Fy holi helynt ia fynega Tycbicus i chwí.
AU my concern Tychicus will declare ——— iv. 7
, eo fa
HEN
Helyntiad, s. m. (helynt) A transacting business.
Halyntlaw, v. a. (helynt) To engage în business.
Helyntiawg, a. (hetynt
business in hend.
Helyntiwr, s. m.—pl. belyntwyr (helynt—gwr)
One who is engaged in a concern.
Helyth, 9. m.—pl. ¢. au (hel) A stock of a family
Y gwr haelaf gwir helyth
A bar pob anghenruid byth.
The most generous one, of pure roce, will for ever cae» en end
to every necessity. , R. ab Dafydd o Lanelidan,
Hell, a. (f. of hyll) Ugly, unsightly; frightful.
Hellgre, s, f. (hell—cre An ig ag, â witch.
Helltni, s. m. (hallt) Saltness, brinishness.
Hem, s. /.— pl. t. iau (hy—em) A hem, a border.
Hemiad, s. m. (hem) A hemming, a bordering.
Hemiant, s. m. (hem) A hemming, a border.
' Soh el bagl, bagwy ei bemiaí
a £ anr miaint;
Baich ei flog rbag y llifeiriaint.
cioiter by the eid of Uae wran ere i
Hemiaw, v. a. (hem) To hem, or to border.
Hemiawl, a. (hem) Hemming or bordering.
Hen,s. m.—pl. t. ion (hy—en) Age, antiquity,
oldness. Hen is old, in the Armenian and
Burmese languages.
Pump penaeth dymbi o Wyddy) Fichd——
Chweched, ryfeddri o ben yd fedi;
Seithícd o heni i weryd tros li.
Five chieftaine there have been to me of the Gwyddelian Picts;
the sixth, a wonderfal prince, of «gr thou cuttest off; a seventh
throogh agedness to a region over the stream. Taliesin.
Hen, a. (hy—en) Far advanced; old; aged. adv.
Quite, fully. Dyna hen ddigon, that is quite
enough.
Having a concern, or
Addfed angen i hen.
Death is mature for the aged. Adage.
Gwelî cynghori hen no'i faeddu.
it te belier to advise tbe old than to beat his. adage.
Henad, s. m. (hen) A becoming old, or aged.
Henadar, s. m.—pl. t. on (henad) An elder.
Henadnriad, s, m.—pl. henaduriaid (henadur)
An elder; a presbyter.
Henaduriaeth, s. m. (henadur) Eldership.
Henaf, a. ( superlative of hen) Most ancient.
Henafaidd, a. (hen) Somewhat old, oldish, elderly.
Henafgwr, s. m.—pl. henafgwyr(henaf—gwr)The
cidest man; the chief man.
Henafiad, s. m.—pl. henafiaid (henaf) Ancestor.
Henafiaeth, s. m.—pl. f. au (henaf) Ancestry.
Henain, a. (hen) Full of age, aged, ancient.
Henaint, s. m. (henain) Old age, agedness, age.
A glyweìsti a gant Cywryd Caiot,
A oddefodd jawer haint:
Gwae ieuanc a eddan hepainb..
Didet thou bear what Cywryd Caint hath aung, who saffered
many 8 disease : woe to the young who shajl wish tor old age.
Bngi. y Clywed.
Hendad, s. m.—pl. t. au (hen—tad) A grand-fa-
ther; otherwise called taid, and tad cu.
Hendaid, s. m.—pl. hendeidiau (hen—taid) A
great grandfather.
Hendeb, s. m. (hen) Oldness, or agedness.
Hender, s. m. (hen) Agedness, antiquity.
Hendra, s.m. (hen) Agedness, antiquity.
Hendref, s. f.—pl. ¢. ydd (hen—tref) An old or
established habitation, the same as a gaudffy,
er winter house, being opposed to the hafotty,
or the temporary residence in the mountains, to
attend the flocks, during the summer months ;
also the inhabited country as distinguished from
the high grounds, or mountains. It forms the
name of many old mansions: as, Hendref Gad-
222
H EN
» Hendref Hywel, H Urien, Haig
Porton, Hendre'r Mur, Hendre'r Cock
Hendrefa, ©. a. (hendref) To make an abode.
Awn i'r nef | bendrets. |
Let us go to heaven to Aa an abede. |
Hendrefiad, s. m. (hendref) A fixing an abode.
Hendrwm, a. (hea—trwm) Heavy withage,
Henddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (hen—dyn) As cl.
or aged .
Hen ynaldd, a. (henddyn) Old mannish.
Crwm yw ei bun, sc uniawe ;
langsidd, a benddynaidd iawn,
Bent is its form, and atraight; yoothfal, aad very od woes |
Henefydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (henaf) A senator.
Henefydd dyledawg 8 osodir yn y parth awy,
A noble elder shall be placed on the leficide, Ni Lan.
—— ary
—— ———
The accomplished chief bas merited my bendic lest, 0 seem.
of the biade of the gTave in the ready ; mi, sr
Cynddebe.
deed ofsiaagbter the lion of hosts ; Lleisins,
Henefyddiaeth, «. sn. (henefydd) Eldenbip.
Heneidd-dra, . m. (henaidd) Oldness, agedacs.
Heneiddiad, s. m. (henaidd) A ad.
Heneiddiaw, v. n. (henaidd ) To grow old.
Gin need I'R Hyd _
Nesaa | ben f'einioes besopydd,
Heb wybod darfod bcb dydd.
o
| stron
see ects crug
Heneiddiawl, a. (henaidd) Tending to grov ol
Heneiddrwydd, «. sn. (henaidd) Agednes oe
Henfab, s. s.—pl. henfeibion (hen—mab) Al
bachelor,
Dlìyn yu Bwr beafeb.
A toy in the hand of an old Secheler. aby:
Henfam, 2. f.—pl. t. au (heu—man) A gw
mother; otherwise called waix and mat (b.
Henfereh,s./.—pl.t.e@ (hen—merch) An od as
Henfon, s. f. (ham—mon) An epithet for tom
im the bardic theology.
Newydd benyg yn henfoa. |
New guts in a cow of renevation. a
Pawb yn lloegwrn ci benfon. WR
Every one at the tail of his cew of renovation. 4
Henfonfa, s. f. (henfou) The stall of the ow?
transmigration. Henfos, and H 57
to have been terms used in the simple S2
society, when each habitation bad ose 0
Heb epa, beb henfonfs, beb-ofee by’ |
Without a monkey, withoet s mitch cow ally views |
ry in the world. |
Henfri, 8. m.—pl. A au(hen—bri)An ancest Ft
ative or privilege. |
Hengan, s. f. (hen—can) An old song, we |
Hengaw, s. m.—pl. t. on (hen—caw) Sid
great great grandfather, an ancestor
fifth degree.
Hengof, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hen—eat) Tradiths
Heni, ». m. (hen) Antiquity es. od ct
Henlladd, a. (hen—lladd Being of 38 dai.
Cynud henlladd, fuel of an old cat, *
quite dry. shire
Henlleu, ¢. m. (hen—lleu) An olé be —**
Henllydan, s. * (hen—llydwu ) Ronee i
henllydan y ffordd, greater p ° ;
Hennato, 4. f. (hen—naio) A great raniad”
HEO
; (ban) The night present. ade. To
ug Net rent
Ystafell Cyndd digariod hono
Gwedy'r neb pigo fed: ,
Vito ange, ^m gud!
Teninai of Cynddyhau, it i» ddsested ‘AO, after him eat
= geodly possessor: ab death, why docs o gale me to re:
Henoed, s. ss. (hen—eed) Decline of age.
Henoeth, s. m. (han—oeth) The present night.
ede. to might, om this night.
Handid Eorddyì sflawen,
Ye Aber’ Live
Let Eaeddyl be tonight, being without the lesder
ef armas; în Aber Lleu was Urien siain. Llywarch Hen.
Henn, v. a. (hen) To grow old, or antiquated.
Ni hese cendawd,
‘The bosom wil! not grow old.
Wi hona ciâtligedo.
Jeniaesy will act grew old:
Adage.
ddoge:
Heguriad, a. m.—pi. henurìaid (heaur) An elder.
Henw, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (enw) A name.
Heawad, s. em. (henw) A naming, a nomination.
Hervaith, ¢. m. (hem gyraith) Old work
ith, s. m. ) work.
Henwawl, «. (henw) Nominal, or titular.
Henwedig, «. (henw) Being named, nominated.
Hea 1,8. m. (henwedig) Nomination.
Henw , a. (Henwedig) Nominative.
Henwi, v. «. (henw) To name, to nominate.
Henwr, s. m. (hen—gwr) An old man.
Henwrach, s. f.—pl. f. od (hen—gwrach) An old
woman, a decre
Henwredd, s, m. (
Pena borthaf ar fy ngbledd;
Gwel zi íyw nog yn ef fedd;
Oeld dings | henmcedd.
grave: be wae a Batwath for ib ager een
Henwri, 4. m. (henwr) Condition of an old man.
Henwriseth, s. m. (henwr) State of an old man.
Henydd, 5. m. (han) An origin, original, source.
o Lydaw prydau dd.
cae ar gacfeirch —E eu henydd.
There will come from Llydaw a ecssoneble ald, men of conflict
On war ceeds why will mot respect their origin.
Golyddau Armes Prydain.
Allmyn sr gychwyni aìltadydd,
Ol wrth ol attor ar eu he .
The Grrwans are remoting to a foreign land, retreating on
cack other's ctnps to their uadize place.
Golyddau, Armes Prydain.
A t Weddy! 41 cs benydd ;
Cymwry cadyr .
Unt the eters 60 their cone let the Welsh ex-
ok the la Golyddan. aru Prydain.
Hydd, 4. m. (hen) An old beehive, or stock.
enlle.
Heayddiaeth, s. m. (henydd) Origination.
Heng, nf. (hy — eng) A push, or throst. Mia
heng iddo, 1 will give him a push off.
Heng, c. imp. (hy—eng) Avaunt, be gone, away.
0. a. (heng) To push, to sguabble,
Heol, s. f.—pl. £. ydd (he—ol) A conrse, or path;
a sireet; aroad,or lane. Dyfed. Heoly gwynt,
an for the galaxy.
i iJ
nnd nu en
Pesce are the meu after thes; lions cuitiag through a sy
D. ab Siencyn.
Heolaa, s. f. dim. (hed!) A lane, an alley.
223
r) ‘The state of an old man.
HER
Heon, s. w. (he) A bardic term for the Deity.
Heonllys, s. m, (neon — llys) Mistletoe,
Heor, s. f.—pl. ê. au (he—gor) An anchor.
Heori, v. a. (heor) To auchor, te cast anchor.
Hephun, s. /. (heb—han) A slumber, or a doze.
Hephunaw, v. a. (hepbon) To slumber, to doze.
Hephunawl, a. (hephun) Slumbering, dozing. .
Hephaniad, s. m. (hephan) A slumbering.
Hephynt, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (heb—bynt) A whim,
or reverie. Pan dery hep yn dy ben doi
eto, when a whim takes thee in the head thou ©
wilt come here again.
Hepiad, s. m.—pJ. 6. au (heb) A nodding. :
Hepian, . m. (heb) A nod; a slumber, a.doze.
bepdau Pw amrant, nes gweled gogoniam yr Argteyie u
I would desire of every trae Welsheran that he efioald trot give
ae Fer a Lord. _ iE Cuan.
Hepian, v. a. (heb) To nod, to slumber.
Pan hapiodd I ddiaw! fan
i'r drws j ddaeth ar draws el dan.
When the doti! bappened to nod, cbt of doom he
his âre, , Richard
Hepiaw, v. a. (heb) To nod; to slamber.
Hepiawl, a. (heb) Nodding ; slumbering.
Heples, s. m. (eples) A fermentation, a brooding;
aleaven. Rhoi yn heples, to set in fermentation,
an expression used for the process of first
mixing the meal, water, and yeast, in making
bread: Mae y dyn wedi myned yn heples, the
man is become in a ferment; said of a giddy
person, who does not mind his business,
Hepwedd, s. f. (heb—gwedd) That is appropri-
ate, or necessary ; an attribute.
Her, s. f.—pl. t. ian (hy—er) A push or motion
of defiance ; achallenge. Moes drwg her íddo,
give in spite of him.
Heddyw Í cefais hoew-ddawn -
Her ì ddoe; hwr yw ej ddawtt.
en da ctiaed & splendid gift ; defence to — —
Herawd, s. m. (her) A defying; a challenge.
Here, s. f.—pl. t. iau (her) A jerk forward;
Herciad, s. m. (herc) A reaching, or extending.
Hercian, v. a. (herc) To reach forward quickly.
Herciannawl, a. (herciant) Tending to reach
ward, or to catch suddenly.
Herciannu, v. a. (hereiant) To make a quick
reach, catch, or effort; to jerk.
Herciant, s. m. (herc) A guick reach or jerk.
Herciawl, a. (here) Tending to reach quickly. .
Hercu, v. a. (herc) To reach, to extend; to fetch.
Cymaint ag a hercai groen yr 'ych.
As far as the skin of the ok would extend. Gr. eb Artfŵr,
Hercyd, v. a. (herc) To reach, to extend, to fetch,
Hercyn, s. m. (herc) A quick reach, or thrust.
Hergar, a. (her) Provocative, irritating.
Hergarwch, s. m. (hergar) Provocativeness.
Hergawd, s. m. (herc) A pushing, a push, thrust.
Hergloff, s. m. (her—cloff) Limping, halting.
Hergod, s. m. (her—cod) A stretched paunch;
an unwieldy body.
Hergorn, s. m. (her—corn) A butting horn.
Hergorniaw, ve. a. (bergorn) To butt with horns.
Hergwd, s. m. (herc) A push, a shove, a jerk.
Hergyd, s. m.—pi. t. ion here) A quick shove.
Hergydiad, s. m. (hergyd) A shoving away,
Hergydiaw, v. a. (hergyd) To push away,
Hergydiawl, a. (hergyd) Sharply pushing.
Heri, s. m. (her) A jerk, a limp; a lame leg.
dorets
aghes.
HER
Heriad, s. m. (her) A throwing out; a provoca-
tion ; a challenge, a defiance.
Herial, s. m. (her) A stimulant; a goad.
Herlannawl, a. (heriant) Brandishing.
Herianna, v. a. (heriant) To brandish.
Heriant, s. m. (her) A throwing out, a brandish-
ing; â provocation ; a defiance.
Heriaw, v. a. (her) To brandish, to make a threat-
ening motion, to provoke, to challenge.
Dos, trwy glod, r er hyo
Herla et fisoedd dar hyn,
Proceeding forward, femotsly, notwithstanding this, and de
every —— Ai rascal. ” Sore. Owen”
Heriawg, a. (her) Being brandished, or shaken.
Heriawl, a. (her) Brandishing ; irritating.
Heriwr, s. m.—pl. heriwyr (heriaw—gwr) A
brandisher ; one who makes signs of defiance.
Herlach, s. m. (har!) A jangle, a wrangle.
Herlawd, s. m.—pl. herlodau (her—llawd) A
stripling, or a springal.
Yn betìawd salw i'm galwad.
A poor stripling thou didst call me. D. eb Gwilym.
Herlodesaidd, a. (herlodes) Like a hoeden.
Herlotiad, s. m.—pl. herlotiaid (herlawd) A strip-
ling ; & tall gawky.
Herlotiaid yw'r hil atoch.
Sirlplings are the race to you. Rhys Nanmor.
Herlotyn, s. m. dim. (herlawd) A stripling.
Herla, v. a. (harl) To jangle ; to jaw.
Herlotyn, s. m. dim. (herlawd) A stripling.
Herodr, s. m.—pl. herodron (herawd) An embas-
sador, a herald.
Herodraeth, 4. m. (herodr) Embassy.
Herodri, v. a. (herodr) To go on an embassy.
Hers, s. sm. (her) A sharp push ; a contemptuous
ting away ; a flout.
Hersdin, s. f. (hers—tin) A frisky tail,
Hersedd, s. m. (hers) The act of sconting away.
Hersi, s. m. (hers) The act of scouting away.
Hersiad, 5. Nt. ghers) A sending away in a hurry,
a off.
Hersiaw, v. a. gaer) A sending away in a hurry,
a packing off.
Hersiaw, v. a. (hers) To scout, to pack away.
Herw, 8. m. (her) A flight ; a scouting, a going
aboat for pillage.
Myned ar herw hyd yn Licegr——-a orog.
Go oo â ramble os far ac into England we what he did.
Br. Rhonatnoy— Mebinog ion.
y Herwa, v. a. (herw) To range about, to fly from
place to place; to wander ; to scout, to hunt
or spoil; toharry.
Herwad, s. m. (herw) A ranging, a flying from
place to place; a sconting; a hunting for spoil,
Herwawl, a. (herw) Ranging, prowling.
Herwlong, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (llong) A privateer.
Herwlongwr, s. m.—pl. herwlongwyr (herwlong
—gwr) A privateer man.
Herwm, 4. m. (her) The gloss of dressed leather.
Herwr, s. m.—pl. herwyr (herw—gwr) One who
fleeth; a scout; a fugitive; a depredator.
Herwr mor, a sea rover. Porthiant herwr, sub-
sistence of the fugitive; a contribntion levied
by the lords marchersin certain districts, to-
wards the support of vagrants, with a view to
preserve the conntry from tbeir depredations.
Herwriad, s. m. (herwr) The act, or condition of
a fngitive; a pillaging, or depredation.
He th, s. si. (herwr) Vagrancy; a roving.
224
HEU
Herwriaw, v. a. (herwr) Tolead a roving life.
Herwth, s. f. (he—rhwth) The strait gut.
Herwydd, prep. (her—gwydd) Becanse, for, with
pect to, on account of; after, according to;
by, with, the nip . Herwydd byn, became |
>
cyfreith, according to law,
Yn wir ni neb
Yn union yn ei ;
Oh fal
Ei geín a droe af y gwaith.
ule TB rao te
Hesb, a. (f. of hysb) Dry, dried up, barres. «
Ni char buwch besp io.
A barren cow does not like a calf. dl
Hesbin, s. f.—pl. t. od (hesb) A ewe ofa year ol,
Hesbiohwch, s. f. (hesbin—hwch) A Mw.
Hesbwrn, s. m.—pl. hesbyrniaid (bes 4
hoggerel, a young sheep.
Hesg, s. pl. aggr. (hy—asg ) Sedges, sedge, rashes
or-hesg, the sea rushes, or mat rashes.
Hesgen, s. f. (hesg) A single sedge, or rub.
Hesgiif, s. f. (hesg—llif) A tw SW, 1
whipsaw
bed; a grove o
Hesglwyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (hesg—Hwys) A eig
roedd "E—ìiwyn)
Heagyn, s. «s.—pl. t. au (hesg) A sieve, or riddle.
Heagyn, dwy geintawg a dal
Hesgyn helyg an geimawg.”
A sieve, ite value ie two pence : & willow riddlu con Bwr.
Hesor, s. f.—pl. t. au (he—sor) A hassock.
Hestawr, s. f.—pl. hestorau (hy—estawr) A met
sure equal to two bushels.
Hestoraid, s. f.—pl. hestoreidiau (hestawt) 4:
much as a two bushel measure contains.
Het, s. f.—pl. t. iau (hed) A hat. Het iy,
a crown of willows. |
Hetiad, s. f.—pl. hetieidiau (het) A batful.
Hetiwr, s. m.—pl. hetwyr (het—gwr) A hatter.
Hetys, 2. m. (hed) A smmll space, sbort spe.
Heu, v. a. (he) To sow, to scatter abont.
Oni heuir nl fedir,
MW there should be no sowing there will be no reapiay
Heuad, s. m. (hea) A sowing, seminatiot.
Heuawl, a. (beu) Relating to sowing.
Heuddadwy, a. (haedd) That may be reached;
attainable ; that may be deserved.
Heuddedig,a.(haedd )Being reached, or attained; |
deserved, merited.
Heuddiad, s. m. (baedd) A reaching; a meittt
Heuddu, v. a. (haedd) To reach, to attait.
Heuedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (heead) A sovti
to heulaw, the san bm
ing, or itshines ;
Heulaidd, a. (haul) Sunllke; solar ; solary:
Heulawd, s. m. (haul) The shining of the 5
Healawg, a. (haul) Sunny, sanshiny; 20l8'J-
Henledd, s. m. (hanl) Sanniness; ên
Heulen, s. f. dtm. (haal) A gleam
through fleeting clouds.
solate. Mae hi yn
Healfa, s. f.—pl. t. on (haul) A solary.
Heulfre, s. f. (haul—bre) A sunning hill.
Henlgi, s. m.—pl. t. on (haul—ci) A mock #
also called ci haul, and sab haul. .
Heuliad, s. m. (hanl) A sunning ; insole
Heauliadu, c. a. (heuliad) To give â wyw
Heulor, s. mm.—pl, ¢. ydd (haul) A balf de!
of santbiBP
Heulenu, o. (heolen) To throw gleams of sss"
Heulaw, v. n. (haul) To shine as the san Pare |
hexlo, when the san stile |
H I
Hesiorsaf, s./.—pl. t. ion (baul—gormaf) A sol-
stice. Heulersaf haf, or alban hefin, sammer
selstice ; henlorsaf gauaf, or alban arthan, winter
Heslorsafawl, a. (healorsaf) Solstitial.
Healrawd, «. f. (haul—rbawd) The ecliptic.
Henirod, s. f.—pl. t. au (haul—rhod) A sun cap,
a cap to keep off the sun ; a glory, or circle of
rays surrounding the head.
Heonired y cydd imi o groen preg ; a hoso am ,. mi a safaf
** ———— ———
5 bare a cap of the skin of a fab; with that on my head, I will
stand tefere He, when be io dining and | will eat with bim, «nd
I will drink, without any notice taken of me.
. Car. Mag.—Mebinegion.
Heulwen, s. /. ] n) The sunshine,
Healyd, s. m. (act) Sansh ne; sun-heat.
Reslyd fodd, bael wyd o farn,
Hywel deg.—
Like tho sanshine, thoe art Mberal ia opinion, fair Hywel.
, —— a och.
Hearaw, v. «. (haer) To assert, to vindicate.
Fen yrer y Gwyddel allen ynfyd ydd heerir ei fod.
Whee the_lrishaneu ìs taraed oet if will be asserted that he is
8 dagirics. Ade,
£*.
Hesrawl, «. (haer) Assertive, or positive,
Hearedig, «. (haer) Asserted, or affirmed.
Hesredigaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (heuredig) The
act of asserting, or vindicating ; an assertion.
Hesredd, s. ms. (haer) Positiveness ; vindication.
Heargar, «. (haer) Apt to assert, or to affirm.
s. m. (heurgar) Aptness to assert.
Heariad, s. m. (haer) An asse ; an assertion.
Heariaanawl, a. (heuriant) Vindicatory.
Hearmann, v. «. (beuriant) To vindicate.
Heariant, s. m. (haer) An assertion; vindication.
Hens, «. (he—as) Apt to surround.
Heasaw, cv. «. (heus) To protect, to keep.
Heasawr, s. m.—pl, heusorion (heus) Herdsman.
2 ya —õã— edd re as adawai cu Newmar
After Ubersting V they slew the Britons, like wolves
kílliog eberp in a fold, left by their shepAcyd, aber,
Heuslan, s. pl. sggr. (beus—llau) Sheep-lice.
Hensleaen, s. /. dim. (heuslau) 2 sheed-louse.
Heusori, v. «. (heusawr) To act as a herdsman.
Henwr, s. m.—pl. heuwyr (heu—gwr) A sower.
Heaydd, s. m.—pl. â. ion (heu) A sower.
Hew, s. m. (he) A call of defiance. Hew iti,
defiance to thee, or I defy thee; hew gwaethaf
ti, I defy thee thy worse.
Hewcri, s. mm. (hewgr) Pertness, sauciness.
Hewgr, «. (hew) Pert, iosolent, hectoring.
» 8. we. (hewgr) Pertness, insolence.
Hewiad, s. m. (hew) A defying, a hectoring.
Hewian, e.a. (hew) To defy continually, or often.
Hewrach, s. ms. (hew) A wrangling, a squabble.
Hewyd, s, m.— pl. t. on (he—gwyd ) Passion, zeal.
—— Hwyr ydd a hìraeth
Hewyd yn y fron-glwyd frau.
Loag will regret remain a passion ta the frait bosom. Dda.
Hewydus, a. (hewyd) Passionate, zealous.
Hewydasaw, v. w. (hewydus) To become passion-
newts, become zealous, or, any Pe
ewydnsrwydd, s. m. (hewydus) Passionateness ;
the state of being —88 oned; zealonsness.
Hewydd, s. m. (haw) Maturity, ripeness.
Hewyn, s. me. (haw That is ripe, or mature.
HI,s./.v. A female, a she; a woman.
Vor. If.
226
HIF
Hi, pron. /. (hi, s.) She, a female spoken of.
Hi ni âd ym, hyn a wn;
Hi ni fyn byn a fynwn.
Ske will not suffer me to hare, this | know; she will not have
thet which | would wish. D. ob Edmwnt.
Hic, s. f.—pl. t. ion (hy—ic) A snap, or quick
noise; a trick.
Nid oes ynddo pa hic ns hoc.
There is in him nor trich nor deceit. Adege.
oes ond yr hiced a'r hoced rhyngddynt, there is
nothing but sharp give and sharp take between
em,
Hiced a ladd boced.
Trich will mnrder deceit. Adoge.
Hicell, s. f.—pi. ¢. i (hic) A bill with a long han-
die used in cutting briers.
Hiciad, s. m. (hic) A tricking; a cheating.
Hiciaw, v. a. (hic) To snap, to catch suddenly.
Hid, s. m. (hy—id) Aptness to ran; continuity.
Mab Medawg, Ilnw-ddeawg lleudid,
I (awr fyw i fawt-feirdd pob hid.
tolive totbe emincot bards of every gone ony Ms Tea
Ll. P. Mech, â Gr. ab Cynan.
Hidl, s. m. (hid) A strainer, a colander, a sieve.
Hidl, a. (hid) Distilling, dropping abundantly ;
flowing ; dropping as ont of asieve. Wylaw
yn hidl, to shed tears abundantly.
Hidlaid, a. (hidl) Distilling, droppiog ; being run
through a strainer.
Dywaltaw di, fenestr, fedd hidìaid melas;
Ergyrwaew eyes yn rhaid
O gyrn beella baich oreuraid. .
Pour thou, cupbearer, the dístill«-d mead delicious; the spear-
impelitag aptrit Coming swe<t la the toll, oet of the buffalo horns
proudly ornamented with gold. O. Cyseiliawng.
Hidlaidd, a. (hid!) Tending to distil, or to drop.
Hidlaw, v. a. (hid!) Tu distil; to run, or strain
through a strainer,
Amlaf cwrw tra bitler.
Most abundent is the ale whilst ìt rune lhvrough a sicee.
Adage
Hidlddeigr, a. (hidl—daigr) ‘Tear-distilling.
Hidledig, a. (hidl) Distilled, strained in a sieve.
Hidliad, s. m. (hidl) A distilling, a dropping.
Hidlion, s. pl. aggr. (hidl) Strainings, droppings.
Hidlus, a. (hidl) Apt to distil, or to drop. H’ylaw
n hidlus, to shed tears abundantly. Sil.
Hidlwr, s. m.—pl. hidlwyr (bidl—gwr) A distil-
ler; one who strains liquid.
Hif, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hy--if) A skin, or surface.
Hifiad, s. m. (hif) A peeling off the skin; a
lacking off wool.
Hifiaw, v. a. (hif) To pluck off the skin; to pluck
off wool, or hair; to strip.
Hifiawg, a. (bif) Being peeled, or stripped.
Hifiawl, a. (hif) Peeling, stripping, plucking.
Hifiedig, a. (hifiad) Peeled, stripped, placked.
Hifiwr, s. m.—pl. hifwyr (hif—gwr) One who
eels, strips, or placks off.
Hifyn, s. m. din. (hif) A skin, a piece of skin.
Hifyn hafog, an hermaphrodite.
Hiff, s. m.—pl. t. ian (hy—iff) A flake; a drift.
Hiff o eira, a fìake of snow.
£i dwy fraich——
Pe cawn gan ddyn eu dodi
Am fy nghorff, lliw Nis er doa
Hi rwystra i'm calon dori,
Her two arms, if | could prevail on the fair to extend roand my
m, she that is of the hue of the foam oo the wave, would pre-
veut my heart from breaking. Gofalus.
Hiffiad, s. m. (hiff) A throwing in flakes ; a drift-
ing, or flaking. F
2
HIN
ist im flakes; to drift.
flaked, flaky ; drifted.
to flake, flaky ; drifting.
ff) A gush through.
ush through the surftee.
d gushing out.
tah through the shin,
ushing, a ronniny
Sake; whats dinod.
il) A particle, piece or
fragment: an emanation} issue; produce, pro
geny. Toriyn hiin, to break io pieces. Si
Hilen, s.f. ats |) A bearing female.
Hilgeirch, «. pl, aggr. (hil—ceirch) Tail oats.
Hill, a.m, (hil) An emanation » producing,
or generating
Hiliadaeth, s. m. (hiliad) A production.
‘Gores iaeth, greo gwvyg-
“The best for prodethn ws stad of mares mn
iant, s. m. (hil) Offapring, iasue, or progeny.
Am lr yn gymatar eg
Ladd duo
—S—
For giving him us mate for the doe, on shall, a the par tha
1 would tote, Ri hundred of bi prope ”
F Prys i ofyn carw.
Hiliaw, o. , (bil) To emanate: to yield, to pro-
duce; to bring forth.
De M clch gan ddrwg gyntog-
“The cats pied wel rom the bad ib. Matt
wd, s. m. (hil) Production ; a getting issue.
wg, a (fb Having increase, having sue.
Hite (hil) Productive, procreative., 4, m. dim.
One that in prodaced or begotten.
onedd cU
The eee of atom of Oa do gd tn the,
sate of generodty. 'Cynddeiw, â O. ia.
Canotor cath gwenau,
Gre gwe Tanni mn Ren
aging te ymn of ne taproe of the sled et 1
AEE nder eo tg ep Can
Meigont, { Gndwalie
gaeth, e..
— «(Bi
pagation, apt to prope
File, iliawg) Te
render prolife; tohave
ne.
'hil—gwr) One who gets issue.
Hilus, a. (hil) Being in small particles, or pieces;
being broken in pieces. Sil.
Hilyn, 5. m. dim. (hil) A small particle, or part;
n emanation
I, #. m.—pl. t. ion (hy—ill) An augmentation,
liaw, ©. a. (hill) To augment, or to add.
Hin, 7: (hy——in) The weather, the temperatare
of the air.
Bwy'r Mn beb on llinyn.
Y sydd bedwar defnydd dyn.
Tebow of the sty, without a string, is ofthe four elements of
wan EG. Cathe
236
HIR
To aroM the winter co 9 fe lower
— arite eter re, I yi rote felen so.
tod our Tales farewell tre cactoo god ie
‘Sather, the corty vemmer; farewell thea un! D.=¥ Gwŵyn
Hinaw, v. x. (bin) To alter the weather.
Hinawg, a. (bin) Being affected by the weate.
Hinawl, a. (hin) Relating to the weather.
Hindda, s. f. (hin—da) Fair or calm weather.
Guava wedi drygu hindds.
Afters siorm comes feir weather. Wr
m. (hin) The state of the weather.
pl. (bin) A door frame.
Bion iaieg y drws wom.
Me went once over the threshold of the doe.
Hinon, s. f. (hin) Serene, or fair weather, dar
atmosphere; halcyon days. Hism hy, the
rene season of summer.
Ben yn den got,
RET wali
nae
Fyn yn
an
Yd
non) A! tobe fir et,
“Ginny wading to fair weather.
idrwydd, s. m. (binonaldd) Tedeny
to fair weather.
Hinoni, e. w. (hinon) To become serent, or a
also to bask in the sun.
Hinoniad, s. mn. (hinon) A clearing ep cf 6
weather; a becoming fine weather.
Hinonrwydd,s.m-(hinon) Serenity ofthe weil”
Hip, s.m—pl. tian (hy—ip) A sodden tn.
Hipind, sm. (hip) A sudden tp, or tipping.
Hipiaw, ea (hip) To cast, or dash sndéeal.
He, Tu bit bel,
If ie ton gre aw
ab hiyeet was woni to
j 5 prox edie; fr
he = Sea gaa ue
Gwell hir bwyll no thribe.
Long consideration fe better than violesce- -
daen gyhydedd Mr ge ban deeddegit abod
cru of ere hy etn
nr ——
Hiraeth, 4. m.—pl. ê. au (hir—aeth) Longisg: 5
nee dedire or oxpecttion ; bef at prt,
regret.
Gwys calon gwn Met
‘The heart fe pateled by vegyei. -
Hiraethawg, a. (hiraeth) Subject to longs:
gynydd nda, neues
olde tt wg,
Gog meu ja Aber Cotes.
yar nw YNE DT
Hiraethawl, a. (hiraeth — —
eedd, me (ret) A Tonging after, ar
gretting for absence.
— v. n. (hiraethlawn) To become
regret, on account of
ject to longing,
aegis ve (hiraeth) Fall ——
——
gryn DU
Lu be. nom Soy rn RR
yl
HIR
297 HIR
Hiraethlondeb, s. 9. (hiraethlawn) Sorrow, re-
et, or longing, on account of abeence.
gt |
Hiraethlonder, s. =. (hiraethlawn) A state of
ing on account of absence.
longing |
Hiraethlonedd, s. m. (hiraethlawn) A state of
longing, or grief on account of absence.
Hiraethloni, v. x. (hiraethlawn) To become
sub-
ject to longing, or regret, on account of absence
raetha, c. a. (hiraeth) To long; to desire, or
to expect earnestly ; to grieve after parting ; to
regret,
— 7 ion oles dydd.
I mill grieve far the oon of Dafydd like the blind for tho Heht
of &g.
Hiraethes, a. (hiraeth) Subject to longing.
Hiraethusaw, v. n. (hiraethus) To become subject
to longing on account of absence.
Hìraethusrwydd, s. m. (hiraethus) A state of long-
ing on account of absence.
Hirais, s. pl. eggr. (hir—ais) The long ribs.
Hiramynedd, s. m.
ing, patience.
Hiranadl, s. f. (hir—anadl) A Jong breath.
hir—amynedd) g suffer-
g, a. (hlr—anadlawg) Long-winded.
Hiranadliad, s. m. (hiranadl) A taking long respi-
ration, a drawing the breath
long.
Hirasadlu, o, «. (hiranadi) To take long respi-
Hisbell, e. hir—pell) Very far, distant.
Hirbellder, s. m. (birbell) Long diataaee.
Hirbelledd,.s. aa (Birbel) Long distance
Hisbwyll, s.. m. (hir—pwyll) Deliberate caution.
Hwylau, ex birbaryll) Zo act cantiomsly.
| , 6. (hirbwyll) Very cantious.
Hirhwyllos,.«. (hirbwyll) Of great caution.
Hirchwedl, s. m.— pl. birchwedlau (hir—chwedl)
A ogg story, a peolix discourse.
Hireheredlang, « (hirchwedì) Being prolix.
Hirehwedjedd, s. st. (hirchwedl) Maerology.
Hirchwedlu, v. e. (hirchwedl) To talk tedionsly.
Hicohwediga, «. (hizchwedi )Tedious in discourse
-Hirder, s. m. (hir) Length, longitnde.
Hirdra, s. m. (hir) Length, or.dongitade
Hisdsig, s. se. (hir—trig) A long delay, aJinger-
. a. e .
Hirdrigaw, v. a. (hirdrig) To tarry long.
Hudaigawl, a. (biedrig) Long tarrying.
Hirdrigedd,.s. m. (hi ).Long abidance.
Hindsigiad , s. «n. (hiadrig) A long tarrying.
wl, a. (hisdrigiant) Being of long
residence, abidance or dwelling.
Hirdrigianno, v. a. (hirdrigiant) To make a
Hirdrigiast, ». a (nirdyig) Loog reside
irdrigiant, s. am. (hirdrig residence.
Hirddydd, s.m. — pl. f. iau (hir—dydd) Long
Gwelais, pan gerddau gorddwyfr afon Rlo,
ŷ
Gwir dd)sem!, a gwar duisos
Gweu hirddydd, mawr barddedd Mon.
long
day.
| saw, when | walked the borders of the weter of tbe river Rhine,
a btshfal edy emattended ; eke was traly simple, and mildly silent,
the yny of the [owg doy, the crest ornament of Mon.
M
Gr. sb M. ab Defydd.
Hireinises, s. f. (hir—einioes) Longevity.
Nì chain ymddiried i hìreioipes:
To trust to long lifc will not do. Adoge,
Hirell, s, m. (hir—ell) A gleam, R beam of light ;
a ray of glory ; an ange
Fiamychodd hirlell ta ach llaíren .
Byddaed Cymry cynnull yn ddisgywen.
The fash Qomed over the region of Hafeco; let the We
*plendidìy coticcted. Tal
4
lab be |
lain.
Hirfod, s: m. (hir—bod) Long abidance.
Hirfraich, s. /.—pl. hirfreichiau (uir—braich) A
long armí. a.. 'armed ; long-handed.
Hirfryd, 8. m. (mir. bryd An even mind.
Hirfrydig, a. (hirfryd) even mind, of long
bearing ; magnanimous.
Hirfrydiga yfo ei holidda.
Magnanimons is ho that will drink his whole wealth. Adaege.
Hirfrydigrwydd, s. m. (hirfrydig) Magnanimity'
Hirgadw, v. a. (hir—cadw) To keep long.
Hirglust, s. Spl. t. iau (hir—clust) A long ear.
a. Long-eared.
Hirglwyf, s. m. (hir— clwyf) Long sickness.
Hirglyw, a. (hir—clyw) Being long eared.
Hirgrwn, s. m. (hir—crwn) A cylinder. a. Cy-
lindrica), of the form of a roller.
Hirgrynawl, a. (hirgrwn) Cylindrical.
Hirgryuedd, 4. m. (hirgrwn) Cylindricalness.
Hirgul, a. (hir— cul) Long and narrow.
Hirgwyn, s.f.—pl. f. ion(hir—cwyp) Long com-
aint. «. Long-complaini
Hirgwynaw, v. a. (hirgwyn) To complain inces-
santly, to moan continually.
Hirgwynfan, o. a (hirgwyn) To moan incessantly
Hirgylch, s. m. —pl. t. au (bir—cylch) Ellipsis.
Hirgylchaidd, a. (hirgylch) Elliptic, or oval.
Hirgylchawl, a. (hirgylch) Elliptical, oval.
Hirgylchiad,s.»m.(hirgylch) A forming an ellipsis.
Hirgylchu, e. a. chirgylch) To form an ellipsis.
Hirhegl, s. fJ.—pl. hirhegìau (bir—hegl) A long
. Shank, or | legged.
Hirheglawg, a. (hir egl) Having long shanks.
Hirheglyn, s. m. (hirhegl) Long-legged spider.
Hirhoedl, e. /f. dnd) A long life.
Hirhoedlawg, a. (hirhoedl) Long-lived.
Hirhoedledd, s. m. (hirhoedl) Longevity.
Hirhoedli, v. ». ( hirhoedl) To live a long life.
Hiriad, s. w. (hir) A lengthening ; a prolongation.
Hiviain, a. (hir) Having length; far-extending.
Cadell hirtell hiriain.
Cadell of the long-eztendiwg gleam. Cynddclir.
Hirian, s. m. dim. (hir) A tall lank person, a gan-
grel. ‘Che same as Climach, llabwst, and lleban.
Hiriannawl, a. (hiriant) Tending to prolong.
Hiriannu, v. a. (hiriaut) To prolong; to delay.
Hiriant, s. m. (hir) Length, continuity ; distance,
remoteness; delay, or putting off.
Hiriau, s. f.—pl. hirieuau (hir—iau) A long yoke,
which went with eight oxen.
Hiriaw, v. a. (hir) 'Uo lengthen, to prolong.
Hiriell, s. m. (hirell)- A gleam, or beam of light ;
a ray of glory; an angel.
Dymgwaliolied i wîn——-
Yu arfonig gacr, ger hiriell bau.
t have been cherished with wine ín the Arronian city, near thc
region of the beam ef glory. Gwatch mei.
Carwyr byrtawg o hiriell
Gueeaye y byd a'i gwnai'n bell,
Lovers of the gentle angel, the envy of the worid removes him
far. Ueio Ddue Ben Adeiniol.
Hirlas, s. m. (hir—glas) An epithet for a drink-
ing-horn ; also the name of a celebrated ode by
Owain Cyfeiliawg, prince of Powys.
Menestr, a'm gorthaw na'm adawed !
Estyn J corn, er cyd yfed,
Hiraethlawn am lyn liw too nawfed,
Hjrlas eì arwydd aur ef dudded.
Cupbdearer, what svothes me to silence let it nol leave nic ; reach
the horn for the sake of conviviality, impatiently Jongiog fer the
liquor of the buc of the ninth wave, Hirlas its charactcristic, its
corer gold. O. Cyjciliowg.
Hirlid, s. mm. (hir—Jlid) Continued anger.
2F92
HOB
Hislidiad, s. m. (hirlid) A bearing long anger.
Hirlidiaw, v. n. (hirlid) To bear long anger.
Hirlidiawg, a. (hirlid) Of long continued anger.
—8 bawl hwysgynt hynt hirlidiawg.
Llywelyn of heroic virtee in the career of the unforgiving course.
yg .
Hirnos, 4. f. (hir—nos) A long night.
Eidduned herwr hirnos.
Tbe desire of the fagitive is a leng night. Adege.
Hirnych, s. m. (hir—pych) A long affliction.
Hirnychawl, a. (hirnych) Tediously afflictive.
Hirnychdawd, s. m. (hirnych) Tedious affliction.
Pob biraychdawd í angen.
Every tedious afftictien leade to death. Adege.
Hirnychiad, s. m. (hirnych) A Jong affiction.
Hirnychu, v. x. (hirnych) To suffer long affliction
Hiroddef, s. m. (hir—goddef) Long suffering.
Hiroed, s. m. (hir—oed) Long abidance.
Hiroedi, v. ». (hiroed) To abide long; to make a
long delay or potting off.
Hiroediad, s. m. (hiroed) A long-abiding; a de-
laying for a long time.
Hiroediawg, a. (hiroed) Of long abidance.
Hirwlych, a. (hir—gwlych) Incessantly wet.
Hirwlychu, v. a. (hirwlych) To wet continually.
A'm hirwlych dagrau, I am continually bathed
in tears.
Hirwlydd, s. m. aggr. (hir—gwlydd) Common
hair-moss.
Hirwlydd, a.(hir—gwlydd) Of continual mildness.
Y fun, neawawl ddefnydd,
Ag ym daerawd I draul o dra newydd
Am amrant birwron a grudd birw ydd.
—— a aar Mh on account at the one cireling cre.
fash and cheek ever mild. walchmai,
Hirwron, a. (hir—gwron) Long-circling.
Hirwst, s. m. (hir—gwst) Persevering anxiety.
Hirwyl, s. /. (hir—gwyl) A long watch.
Hirwylaw, v. a. (hir—wylaw) To weep incessant-
ly, to keep weeping continually,
Hirwyliad, s. m. brw) A long watching.
Hirwyliaw, v. a. —5 To watch patiently.
Hitr, s. m. (hid) That is loose, or flaccid.
Hitrwm, ¢. m. dim. (hitr) One with broken testi-
cles ; a fribble.
Hityn, s. m. dim. (hid) A sorry fellow, ragamuffin
Hithan, pronom. preposition. (hi—tau) She also,
she likewise, and she.
HO, s. m.r. Aptness to utter; an exclamation ;
acall upon, a prayer. Interjection of calling, or
exclamation. Ho, ho, ai felly mae! Oh, oh, is
that the way it is!
Hob, s. m.—pl, t. au (hy—ob) Any thing having
an aptness to rise, throw, or swell out ; a swine;
a measure of various capacities, in different
parts oí Wales ; it is a peck, in Glamorganshire;
four bushels, in Caermarthen; and a third of
a guarter,in Denbigh.
Hobau y gelwid hwynt, ac weithian moch eu gelwir.
Porhs were they called heretofore, end gow they aro called owine.
Hobaid, s. f.—pl. hobeidiau (hob) The contents
or ity of a hob,
Hobel, s. m.—pl. t. au (hob) What hops, or starts
suddenly ; a bird, or fowl.
Pen hobel yn ymchwelu
A blaen ej ylân ci ble.
A bird's bead separating with the end of his bill his feathers.
85. eb M. eb Uafydd, i ddyn pengam.
228
HOE
Trwch of Ud, tro awch ei lav,
Tra el ei hobei heíbiaw,
him, whilst bis arrow is
Dire is his wrath, hover above m, will Habe iw hal
Hobeliad, s. m. (hobel) A hopping, a hobblisg,
Hobelu, v. a. (hobel) To hop, to caper.
Hobyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (hob) A deal at cards. [t
Is otherwise called gyr.
Hoc, s. f. (hy—oc) A scythe for cutting bramble
Hoced, s. f.—pl. t. ion (hoc) Cheat, deceit, juggte
Ryw bocolios "rcadarae
The weak, within his retreat, will play some tricks we ra
Hocedaidd, a. (hoced) Apt:to cheat, tricking.
Hocedawl, a. ( d) Cheating, tricking.
Hocediaeth, s. m. (hoced) The act of cheating.
Hocedlaes, a. (hoced—llaes) Slily cheating.
Hocedu, v. a. (hoced) To cheat, to deceive.
Hocedas, a. (hoced) Cheating, deceitfal, jgglisg
Hocedwr, s. m.—pl, hocedwyr (hoced—gwr) A
cheater, or one who plays tric
Hocedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (hoced) A cheater; i
cheating knave.
Hocr, s. m. (hawg) That goes on, or increases.
Hocrell, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (hocr) A girl, a wench.
Hoerell fwyn ddiell fain dda.
A kind enblemished girl deticete sad good. D. ob Gwên.
Hocrellaidd, a. (hocrell) Like a girl, girîib,
Hocrellwr, s. m.—pl. hocreliwyr (hocrell—pw)
Hoeys, s.pl (hoc) The mallow, othersix
8, a, aggr * m 9 |
called meddalai, or assuager, — Hecys cefreêu,
common mallows ; hocys bendigaid, belie
hocys y gers, hocys y morfa, marsh ; be.
ysen wyllt, musk mallow ; hocyses y mr,
mor- >a tree mallow. i
Hoch, s. f. (hy—och) An effort tocast ap plen.
Hochi, ev. a. (hoch) To hawk, to throwap ple
Hochiad, 8. m. (hoch) A hawking ap i
Hodi, 2. m. aggr. (hawd ) Wild shrabe, or |
Hodi, v. s. (hawd) To shoot ont; to ear; &
same as Aedeg and hadu.
Hodiad, s. m. (hawd) A shooting out, er rig
Hodn, s. m. dim. (hawd) That breaks et «
shoots.
Hodni, s. 9m. (hodn) The state of breking «
shooting out ; devastation, or ravage.
Hoddawl, a. (hawdd) Of a flexible, or easy MU"
Hoddiad, s. m. (hawdd) A rendering aa,"
flexible; a ylelding facility.
Yn Hw yr » yn bawdd Made ener
XRXX
— pae, mem i
Hoddiaw, v. a. (hawdd) To render facile, wad
flexible, or easy ; to become easy, or
Cyfred & Nagded, « llawdd ioli Creawdr, |
A llwyr grefydd i grynôl,
AMDRO Ha
aì?»
Experience a burden, and with praise adore the Cress’,
perfect faith to increase, with toll, and saxiety, 2**
of the body, to huve dealings, te fecilitete, to Und
enrhydedd difrao,
Dero odd Mann acon Y
Father, to him of freely
treater ret ce plecdd countenance, afer
Hoe, s. f. (ho) Respite, quiet, rest.
Pump rhinwedd offeren Sul: ua yw bod — 7
p The Bre virtaes of ihe Sanday mun; oe —
HOE
Heean, 4. /f. tf. au (hoe) Respite ; ease.
Hoeana, v. a. (hoean) To take respite, to rest.
Hoed, s. m. (by-—oed) A stay, a delay ; grief on
account of absence.
gant
Byr es i yn vata Syrcas carant!
mg SOLE Gi un
Hood erddi, a mi ge yn gwl a
STATI EE mne” ec gd
Hoedea, s. f.—pl. 4. od (hoed) A cogaette,
Hoedena, ec. «. (Boeden) To flirt, to hoiden.
Hoedenaidd, a. (hoeden) Somewhat hoidenly.
Hoedesawl, «. (doeden) Flirting, wanton.
Hoedenedd, s. (hoeden) Wantonness of a hoiden.
Hoedì, s. /.—pl. t. au (hoed) Life, the dura-
tion of life, or term of existence.
Yr boedì, er byd fo'i baros,
A dderfydd yn nydd a nos.
Lift, bowever long its daration may be, will end in a dey and
night. 4dage.
Hoedlawg, a. (hoedl) Having life, or lived.
Hoedledd, s. ss. (hoedl) The state of living.
Hoedlfyr, «. (hoedl—byr) Short-lived, mortal.
Gwyr a grysiasant, besat gydnaid,
Eoedifyrion meddwon uch medd hidlaid.
Meo hastened to arme, were of one short-lived
dren over dhatilied meade pace, eaathl) said anid)
Heedli, o. a. (hoedl) To live, to lead a life, to
pass through life
Cynan Dydd ve Ddy,
ry
» â hir Seal:
the eí the Supreme be to the prowess of Dafydd, to
mn oboe om en Scar
Hoedd, s. m. (hy—oedd) That is forward, or ex-
. o. —— public.
Hoeddawl, «. (hoedd) Tending to expose.
Hoeddi, e. (hoedd) To bring forward, to expose.
Hoeddiad, 4. m. (hoedd) Exposition, a publishing.
Hoeddus, «. (hoedd) Exposêd, or notorious.
Hoeddasaw, v. «.(hoeddus) To render notorious.
Hoeddwr, s. m.—pl. hoeddwyr (hoedd—gwr) An
exposer, a pu r,
Hock’ 8. f. (bo—eg) That is pervasive; green.
$. f.—pl. t. ion (haw—el) A nail, spike.
pe 2 ddyly——podair sieir pedol unwaith yn y Swyddyn î gan y
eryn un yd eae y go
Welsh Lewes.
Heckel. Sf. dim. (hoel) A small nai), a nail.
H s.m. (hoel) A fastening with nails.
Hoeliaw, v. Yny Te nail, to eaten with nails,
a. aving uails, fastened by nails
Heeliedig, a. ( hoel) Nailed, fastened with nails.
Hoeliwr, s. .—pl. hoelwyr (hoel—gwr) A nailer.
Hoes, s. f. (ho—en) Complexion; good appear-
ance, good plight; a joyfal countenance, glad-
ness; Nvelimess. Hoen ewyn llyn, the hue of
the foam of the lake; hoen blodau haf, the co-
lear of the summer flowers.
Rhoes awen iw’ dros
A been o fewn byn a
Fe gave me fore while tho mese, and the bloom of heslhi
— worid. Porch? De Llwyd.
Wael ddidaer taer bau? i wi
Hosw-ttw mesed Toaswr, wie-glawr Mos,
Pen n'm liedd deurudd dyrawr
;
ï
229
HOE
Bountenas and mild shinieg and to the wide eí
Mon, of the glittering hee of January'e drifted snow, my oethed
cheeks are d of thos who art of the co ion of
the northern wave, the lum: of Gwynedd
G. ab M. ob Dafydd.
Hoenaidd, a. (hoen) Somewhat blithesome.
Hoeni, v. n. (hoen) To become complexionai; to
grow blithe, or merry.
Hoenas, a. (hoen) Complexional : of good plight ;
having a joyful countenance ; blithesome.
Hoenas wyf heno e'i serch.
T am ôli(Aesome to night with the love of her. D. ab Gwilym.
Hoenusrwydd, s. m. (hoenus) Blithesomeness,
Hoenwawr, s. f. (hoen—gwawr) A gairish light.
a, Of a gaily playful light.
Hoen . m.— pl. ê. au (hoen) A single hair; a
springe, or gin; a slip, or leash. Hoen
gweithr anwiredd, the snares of the work -
ers of iniquity.
O hoenyn i hoesyn ydd â'r merch yn gwia.
Heir after hair the horse loses his tail.
Hoenynu, v. «. an (ho To set a springe.
4dage.
Hoer, $. /.—pl. ¢. au (hoe) A hair cloth.
Hoetian, v. a. (hoed) To suspend; to hang in
suspense; to dally, to dandle.
Hoeth, a. (hy—oeth) Notorious, or naked.
Rbyfelwr —
Was boeth ei fodd a'i sêeth fain.
The warrior, a neforions fellow with his subtile dart.
T. W. Bywel i'r angeu.
Hoew, a. (hoe) Alert; sprightly, lively ; spruce.
Aderyn Mai——
Artan farchawg doniawg don,
Urddawl alr ar ddail irion,
Hoew erddygan a ganai.
ymy nn ashore tt ge
Hoewad, s. m. (hoew) A rendering alert, or
risk ; a becoming brisk, or sprightly.
Hoewaidd, a. (hoew) Somewhat alert, or brisk.
Hoewal, s. m. (hoew—al) Agitation of water;
the whirling of a stream ; an eddy ; the waves
formed by any thing thrown into the water.
Hoewal y maen and Ueisiad, the eddy formed
by a rock in the stream.
Hely’r wyf boewal yr afoa.
I am hunting the current of the river.
gae yf tea er pacar
Ac ao boewal llif drwy ganol llyn-.
aca ae ech ydyn
food throsgh f the pool. I. G. Cothi.
M. eb Rhys.
Hoewal, a. (hoew—al) Whirling, eddying.
Ffa wnalb—
Hwrdd aS8wfr mal bir-ddwfrfboewal.
He would make an as0acit void of timidity, like the -ddyin
rent y, dy ga
Hoewaliad, s. m. (hoewal) A forming eddies.
Hoewala, v. s. (hoewal) To whirl in eddies,
Hoewan, a. (hoew) Sprightly ; volatile.
Yr annuwlawi—
Hwn o fab hoewan a fydd
Fal manus ar fol mynydd.
The ly one thus so spright. {ll be He the i! baff
on the side of the bill. ve WŴ. N
Hoewdaith, s. f. (hoew—taith) A brisk journey.
Hoewdeb, s. i. (hoew) Alertness, sprightliness.
Hoewdeg, «. (hoew—teg) Sprightly and fair.
Hoen Creirwy hoewdeg a'm hudodd mal Garwy.
The complexion of Creirwy Atly end fair has fascinated
me like Garwy. sprightly its eb E. Llygliw.
Hoewder, s. m. (hoew) Alertness, sprightliness.
Nid boewder ond cleddyf.
The only eprighttiness is a sword. 4doge.
<
<
HOG
Tri hoewdor cerdd; boew iaith, hoew fyfyrdawd, a boom drefn
er y ganiadaeth. fyf:
imations : spirited thought,
ands grid —— bee ——* Berddas.
Hoewedd, 4. m. (hoew) Alertness, aprigirtliaess.
Hoemfalch, a. (hoew—balch) Briskly proud.
He sh 8. . —— BP “^i pride.
Hoewts ys,ac. 8) y 6.
Hoewgail, a. (hoew—call) Quickwitted.
O'i basawe bem yn ceri;
Aeth arail, hoewgall a hi.
From 3 fe. her 1 have beeo getting cold, another sharp-
Heewgalledd, s. (hoew—call) Quickness ef wit.
Hoewgred, s. /. (hoew—cred) Of ready belief.
Hoewi, v. a. (hoew) To render alert, or sprightly;
to become alert, er sprightly.
Hoewrym, a. (heew—grym) vick energy.
Hoswserch 8. 3 ——*— vely affection.
oewwych, «. (hoewgwych epiri ravery.
Hoewwychder, 2. m. (hoewwych) Gay bravery.
Hofiad; oe: (hof) A saspending, a hangiog c
ofiad, s. at. suspe »a over,
a hovering ; —E eine
Hofian, v. a. (hof) To suspend, to hang over, to
hover, to fluctuate, to be hanging.
Hofiaw, v. «. (hof) To suspend, to hang over; to
hover ; to flactnate.
Hofn, «. (hy—ofn) Apt to intimidate, bold.
Hofni, v. n. (hofn) To become intimidating ; to
exert courage, or boldness.
Hoff, a. (by—off) Loved, beloved, d 7) lovely.
Hof i'w min 3 taitb deethineb—— Fr of
4 mel di
A llawn-wy
Lovely in ber lips ts the lengua of wiedom, and the enadulter-
ated honey of g sapports ber and the altogether rirtwous
diacretion , . Williams.
Hoffaidd, a. (hoff) Tending tadove; lovely.
Hoffain, a. (hoff) Lovely, amiable ; losing.
Hoffaint, s. m. (hoff) Fondness, affection ; -leve.
| Rig hoffaint, a gift of love.
Hefider, s. m. (hoff) Fondness, affection, delight
Hoffdyn, s. m. (hoff—$yn) A onekold, a cernato.
Hoffedd, s. m. (hoff) Fondness, affeetion, delight.
~ Hanner y wledd hoffedd yw.
Fondaces is half the banquet.
Hoffi, v. a. (hoff) To delight in, or to love.
Hoffiain, v. n. (hoff) To he about loving.
A' llyn ar d n ar dy echîo,
lllwon o Es
Tyrfa Cla Oba ciel yn homed.” ,
ing, with the string on the stretch towards tbe fated
Descend
c and ashen shaft by the breast before the region of Ear-
ein, the bost of Ode's dyb fler fame.
"mc ab Gwyswn, i Lgwelyn 1.
Hog, s. m. (og) The act of sharpening; a whet.
Hogal, a. f. (hog—gal) What gives an edge; a
whetstone.
Hogalen, s. f. (bogal) A sharpener ; a whetstone.
Hogen, s. f.—pl. t. od (hawg) A girl nearly
full grown ; a young woman.
Hogenaidd, a. (hogen) Like a girl, girlish.
Hogenig, s./. dim. (hogen) A little young woman.
Hogi, v. a. (hog) To sharpen, to whet, to,give an
edge; io irritate, to egg on. Careg hegi, a
whetstone.
Ni bôm ,
Ni bom —X
Ni bom anhygar
1 bogi
dewioldeb al
ab pyrth,
Adage.
,May'we not be apt to accase, may we not ba de
be not vod of lovers leret. J
eliy we
€, to accelerate death. G.ab tydd. Goeh.
Hogiad, s. m. (hog) A whetting, a sharpening.
HOL
Hoglanc, «pl. 6. ias (bawg—lanc) Al |
grown youth, a
Hogldy, s. m.—pl. t. au (hogl—ty) A hers.
Hogyn, 8. m.—pl. ¢. od (hawg) A atripliag.
Hoi, s. m.—pl. f. au (oi) A call of attention.
Hoiad, s. m. (hoi) A calling of attention.
Hoian, $. f.—pl. t. au (hoi) A call of atteation.
Hoian, v. a. (hot) To call attention; to implore.
It is also used imperatively, like hark, or ber.
Oían y parchelìan, holan bolas;
Bai achenawg, Daw gwnai
Attend, little pig heer thou the calle; for the crime ten
ceseitous God would make remiseioas. Merddin.
Hol, s. m. (hy—ol) A fetch, a bringing to. ¢.¢
To fetch. Des â hel go to fetch seme.
Sil. Nol is used for it ìn Nerth Wales.
Holadwy, a. (hawl) Claimable, actionable.
Helawd, s. m. (hawl) Cognisance; exames.
Holedig, a. (hawl) Questioned, investigated.
Holedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. an (holedig) Cognisasce,
interrogation, examination.
Holedigawl, a. (holedig) Interrogative.
Holfainc, s. f. (hawl—mainc) A tribusl.,
Holgar, a. (hawl) Apt togaestion; inquisitive.
Holi, v. a. (hawl) To question, to demeed, to in
tersogate; to enquire, to investigate, to nt.
A hwnw a kewl yr ben holieo.
And that one will investigate the oll questions. L C. (ah
Holiad, s. m.—pl. £. au (hawl) A questioning, «
demanding ; an interrogation, ap investigts-
Holiadawl, a. (holiad ) Catachetic, catachetica.
sin! holiedolion addwynder: penaeth, benyw, s dydd 78:
The three claimants of civility; e chlefsala, ⁊ aad ate
equal stranger. "” Ele ie
Holiadu, v. a. (holiad) To pat as a questioe.
Holiant, s. m. (hawl) C Lance ;, €MADCD.
Holïaw, v. a. (holi) To examine minately; ##
parate, or to put apart.
Holïwch í mi Baroabas a Saal.
Seperate for me Barnabas tod Jal ary, —
Holiedydd, s. m.—pl. i. ion (holiad) A queso
er, an interrogator, an investigator, a
Holiedyddes, s. m.—pl. t. an(holiedydd) A fea
uestioner; a female claimant. a.
Holwr, s. m.—pl. holwyr (hawl—gwr) yh
ant; one who questions, an interrogalr;
investigator ; a plaintiff.
Holydd, 2. m.—pl. ¢. ton (bawl) A question
Holl, a. (oll) All, the whole of, every 00¢™
Hollalla, s. m. Choll— gallu) All power. |
Hollalluawg, a. (hollaliu) Almighty, omaipaest
Hollatlaogaeth, 8. sm. (hollallnawg) Omsipeer”
Holl y9. a. ( uawg) ‘To render oo
potent or almighty. 7
Hollaliaogrwydd, s. m. (hollalleamg) Alsio*
ness, omnipotence. ;
Hollawl, a. (holl) Total, whole, eatire, comp!
— odi
ollbar, a. mnific, ce
Hollboeth, s..m.—pl. t. ion (ael goeth) A bole
cauat, or.a busnt sacrifice. ;
Holiddoeth, a. (holl—doeth) .All-wise, ponest
of supreme wisdom. WN
Hollfath, a. (holl—math) Omoifariogs, comp™
ing all sorts, or varieties. ad
Hollfyd, s. m. (holl—byd) The whole WN Wr
Holigyfoethawg, a. (boll —cyfoethawt) a
erful, possessing all things.
HON
oe dd, s. m. (bollgyfoethawg) All-
—— state of possessing all things.
Holli, v. «. (hollt) To slit, to aplit, to cleave.
Helliach, s. mm. (holl—iach) The herb allheal.
a. (holl—iach) Perfectly well: mistletoe
Hollryw, e. (hell—rhyw) Omnigenom.
Holt, s. #. au (ollt) A silt, cleft, rift.
Holltawg, a. (hollt) Full of slits, clefts, or rifts.
Heltedig, a. (bollt) Being stit, cleft, or split.
Holtì, e. a. (hollt) To slit, to cleave, to rift, to
split. Heliti y gwynt, to cut the wind.
—— byìlt 6i gorwyllt gur,
My brunet it nearìy splits from Ke raging pein. | Gwilym.
Holltiad, s. m,—pl. 4. au (hellt) A slitting, a
cleaving, a rifting, a splitting. .
Holltwr, s. m.—pi. holltwyr (hollt—gwr) A slit-
ter, a cleaver, a rifter, a splitter.
Hollas, a. (holl) Whole, complete, or entire.
Hollwybod, s. m. (boll ) Omniscienee.
Hollwybodaeth, s. =. wybod) Omniscience.
Hollwybodawl, «. ( bod) Omniscient.
Hollwybedas, a. (hollwy Omniscient.
Hollwydd, s. en. (boll gwy d) Omnipresenee.
Hollwyddawl, «. (boliwydd ) Omnipresent.
Hollwyddoldeb, a. (holl wl) Omnipresence.
Hon, 2. m. (hy—on) That is manifest, or present
to the sight.
Wynt cenynt nos cêynt, pe hou
Y ceblynt, o'r cwbl o'n deíon.
They would sieg that they obtained not, (what a mani/esi (hing
they cantatise) the whole of cur dues. ' Li. P. Moch.
Hoa . Cf. of bwn) This one, this female.
Hen 'a hon, such and such a female.
benedig dyífodedi Gloew Celser i'r hon,
Great Yn ddiannod 6 —— — ol farchogion Y sys Prydain
Whea ihe arrival of Claedivs Cesar io (Ais island was become
75 collected together al) the chieftains
of tha riteis hie. Gr. ab drthor,
Hôna, pren. ( f. ef hwna) That female present.
Honacw, pren. f. (hon—acw) That female yonder,
Hônaid, a. (hon) Being insisted upon; evident,
well known ;
Bid benaid 6o amivg i yw y gelwir
nagar cwm Syn Se anya cles gor fel 9 syd
Honaw, pros. posses. (hon) It; him. Dyma beth
o honaw, here is some of it. The same as Aono.
Hônawd, s. m. (hon) An insisting ; affirmance.
Hônawl, c. (hon) Positive ; dogmatical affirmative
Hoac, s. f.— pl. f. iau (onc) A shake, a wagging.
Honcaw, ev. a. (honc) To e, to wag ; to stag-
ger. Niwiw honco pen, it is useless to shake
the head.
H Dee, s. f.—pi. t. od (honc) A waddling girl.
iad, a. i. t. an (honc) A ng.
Honcian, v. «. (honc) To move backwa rds and
forwards, to stagger, to waggle, to waddle.
Honciaw, v. a. (bonc To shake, to stagger.
Hônedig, a. (bôni) Being manifested ; evident.
Honei, prom. posses. (hon) Her; it is the same
as boni.
ea ene dy wais di a lygrwyo y cloddyf; dyro di imi i ddi-
oS Ss I 00 nO toe ety Nt y
Honeidrwydd, s. m. (honaid) Manifestness.
Honfas, s. /. (hawn—mas) A chopping knife.
2331
HOR
Honffest, s. f.—pl. t. i (hawn—ffest) A tunic.
Monffest pedair ar ugâinta dal.
A doublet ia of Che value of twenty-four pence. Welsh Bows.
Hônl, v. a. (hon) To make manifest; to proclai
to —** * object, to insist. Heni cyfe
reithiau, to publish laws.
Hôniad, a. m.—pl. (. au (hon) A making maai-
fest, a manifestatien; an insisting upon ;.an
objecting; an asseveration, or allegation.
Hôniannawl, a. (honiant) Affirmative, positive.
Honniannu, v. a. (hôniant) To make manifest,
Hôniant, s. m. (hon) Affinmance, asseveration, -
Hono, pron. (f. of hwnw) That one female atia
distance, either of time or place. Pa us-a-fyni
ai hon, neu Ana, neu. hôno? whieh one wilt thou
have, is it pais, or that there, or such a-female
absent? : ann hono, that year. -
Honof, pron. dies e, following the prenpesitios
o, of. Honet,.thee; o honasn, o heno, Srom-him ;
© honi, out of her; o honom, from, of, or out of
us; o Th from you 5.0. hos ſrom or eut
of them; o hono tithau, out of thee also; e ho-
no yniau, out of him also; o hono.niameu,. from
or out of us also;.o hono chwithau, out-of. you
also ; o hone nhwythau, from or out of them alsm.
Honos, s. m. dim. (hawn- 08) A tall slim fellow ;
the ling, a sea fish so called.
———Mil ai guelent '
gamu nun pt
Wrth raff
A (hoesand in tbe district will see him fright chi
scerecrow of i many Never at rest, hanging ty a eee re Pre
Honsel, s. f.—pl. t. au fhon—sel) A handsel.
Honw, s. m. (hawn) Tliat is void of motion.
Honyma, pron. f. (hon—yma) This female here,
Ffonyman, pron. f. (hon—yman) This female,
Honyna, pron. f. (hon—yna) That female there,
Hong, s.f. (honc) A hang ; a dangling.
Hongian, v. a. (hong) To put to hang; to place
in a wavering way; to hang, to be suspended
in a loose mamer, to hang danglingty.
Hong, s. Spl. f. au (hong) That holds suspend-
ed; that d —8 —
Hopr, s. y. (hob) t swallows, that gulps.
Hopran, s. f.— pl. f. au (hopr) A hopper.
D ebai yr angel a'm â waich a i y'nghaaol
me a. ddoeth mor ML iwyd yddo y
tîr n
da Sc hone erioed, i fed! chai » brent;
a ledai ci hopran Cyfed a dalar grin i'm llym. ? *
Seith the angel who had carried me to the there ia a wight
whom J found in the middie of the land of ciicau WR #0
Mght-footed, t that roar hi ne Mae never tasted a morse! Of him,
earthquake to swallow me. bu Elis Wyn Bg”
Hopraniad, s. m. (hopran) A putting in the hop-
per; a gorm ing, a er.
Hopranu, v. a. (bopran) To put in a hopper; to
gormandize, to guzzle.
Hor, s. f.—pl. 4. od (hy—or) That is of a bulky
rotandity; swine lice.
Gochayn et mcsdeds or moled wrin ;
Addfwyn ar ef hor esgor gynrain.
A pleasant fort is there toweriag up, | was wont to obtain its
of mead, its praise: ton ite mound, the
progeny of â primary . Mic Dinbych,
Horator, ger. (hawr) In spreading, or dilating.
Horen, s. J. dim. chw A fat lazy woman. Yr
horen front ! the dirty !
Horgest, s. f. (hawr—cest) A unch.
Horitor, sxp. (hawr) To be spread aboat.
More g siod o yfad cyrdd
minstrels will be recompenteds |" Cynddeioy 1 Or Cyfcliongn.
HU 232 HUA
Hort 4. m.—pl. t. iau (hawr) Calumny, reproach.
Hortiad, 2. me—pl. 6. au nian Defuination,
Hortiaw, v. a. (1 ort) To Genter, to detract.
Hortiawg, a. (hort) Abounding with calumny.
Hortiawl, a. (hort) Tending to calumniate.
Hortiedig, 4. (hortiad) Calamniated, traduced.
Hortiedigawi, a. (hortiedig) Calumnions.
Hortiwr, s. m.—pl. hortwyr (hort—gwr)A calum-
niator, a slanderer, a traducer.
Hortr, 2. m.—pl. t. au (hort) A stick, or billet.
Hortrau, billets lald upon a drying kiln; also
called preniau duon.
Horth, s. m. (hawr) That is apt to spread over.
Horyn, ¢. wm. dim. (hor) An unwiel ay lamp; a
person that indoiges bimsel,— Y fath Mryn
y * co! what alump yonder person is ‘By.
ma fol-horyn, here is a guzzle-gat.
Hoe, 5. f. (hwn) A hose, or a stockin ng
Hosan, s. f—pl. & au (hon  stocking, or hose.
Hosanau. botymawg, sana lledr, spatter-
fishes 5 3 Henne’ gog, blue bella; also called
lau y gog, esgidiau y gog, and blodau cen;
brain Ve yn Ur] corn in itscover, ‘orbe.
fore the ears sent out.
(hosan) Wearing stockings,
.—pÌ. hosaneawyr (hosan—gwr)
a boot.
Hosaneuwr, s.
A hosier,
Hosanlawdr, s. m.—pl. hosanlodran (hosan—
llawdr) A pair of pantaloons.
Hosanwr, s. .—pl. hosanwyr (hosan—gwr) A
hosier, one who sells stockings.
Hotan, 2. f. dim. (hod) A hood or a cap.
Hotyn, a.m. dim ( (hod) What closes round ; a caj
‘Botyn esgid, the part of a shoe closing over
instep.
How, ister). (ow) It expresses languor. Hai how
heno! Tigh be | this night!
Hoyw, a. (hoew) Alert ; sprightly, lively, spruce,
y, jolly. Tt isd the same as hoew.
HÊ, mm. '. That is apt to pervade, or to spread
over. An epithet of the Deity, in the bardic
theology, descriptive of his omniscience. Huon
is another appellation of the same import, and
derived from Hu. The hound, on account of
his acute scent, was adopted as the common
emblem of this attribute, and hich, if we may
rely upon the accounts of some authors, became
an object of idolatrons worship ; for Be is un-
questionably identified in the Heus of Gaul,
and the Anubis of Egypt.
we
—2
soar there nthe ed of me,
FM
pen —— —
5—53* — EL, * myn
bows the disorderly poets of Wales obtained:
hee Sec bast gwn.
un nw ncn
Hu, a. (bu a. ) A rade; a
a, a. (bu a. ervade; aj
Huad, *** ——— —
a honnd.
Hasdei, . m —* Iuadgwn (busd —i) A hound
wena, te a me ¢. ion (baad) One who bers
Halles me (hall) A vicegerent, a reget.
ymw ais emitar
vert etenont of Bywel en of elicit ws bn rr.
Bonn ae ayes Dai'r.
The goreu” of the province of Cyfiog
mareshir La Der BWER
Hal, a. m.—pl. t. au (ha—gal) A
Hualawg, a. (hoel) Hovlog fevers fee A
dl au to hich toe ue
terer.
Hualydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (hanl) A feterer.
Huan, s.f. (hu—an) Tea ban ny Us
prehend, or compass ; Phebos, the un.
;
mere,
Mo body haows whence the tat
ieee da teats bend
Hwb meta
Md
Ten bay of tha ee retect Ngh yno Oe om fe
MEWN ype bears
Barly rag ren —
En
Huanaw, 5. m. RA Aptitode for bara
ny; that is gifted wi the mase. &
—
—— Yng
— anu un”
—— —
A mina at prt rw yn
eh y iH
meun et eiu non ote Sas Tyd,
Haw awl, a. (buan) Relating to the sn, sh
red, . (buan) The cone of the at.
H Mu, 9. a. (huan) ‘To diffuse samsbine.
Hoarwaes, a. hy—arwaet) Ready to ast.
SST aaa,
aly pl ten, "
* th from eur hora. sr
Ea y
ymu
Hoarwar, a. (hu—arwar) Apt to assange-
Galofydd buesydd benrwar.
‘An herald of the tranquil Bg. *
Hoawdi, «. (ba—awdl) Of a ready fow of rt
eloquent.
see aden aed a ts
Waweynen ;
an elogaent am ymu
anu wm sein ym YU
Huawdlder, s. m, (hawd!) Eloquence.
-
HUD 233 HUD
Rawdiedd, s. m. (huawdl) . ' | Hudnwy, e. m. (hud—nwy) A decoy duck.
Heawdr, s. m. huodron r) One that Gelwyth ; €wÌlth hod-maid gwyllt,
has aptitude to energize; one who is effable ; a Nad y gwellt i*th lygaid.
eie atn, nun Am El O y mn
Yrefenwir, ley! heswdr Heer a have, , D. ab Gwilym, Pr lyfent.
Trefaes Saymbrylru gendn a gano” Hudolaidd, «. (hudawl) Mlusive, deceptive.
to gyfaddef nel, — aa een, then bant die Hndoldeb, s. "- (hodawl) Alluringness, illusive-
perfect director. ness; vableness.
— cyn Goa sing, wnh ech rel exertion, ef Hudoles, s. f.—pl. t. an (hadawl) A female de-
Hechew, * (huch) To YAR to film,
achen, 9. — . €. su (huch a peliiele.
Huchiad, s. a (hach) A generating a film.
Hed, ¢. w.—pil. 4. ion (ha) Allurement, entice-
ment, illesien, delusion, fascination, charm;
Jaggle, er legerdemain.
—— EN
Am ryw hai ym rol | bon!
Bgyr was prosevoed of a besbaod, and throagh eachentment,
Gu ne baie Sue ml!” ile Deulages
«. (had) That may be allured.
«. (bud) To allure, to entice; to de-
fascinate ; to charm; to juggle; to
to begaile.
Y feo——
A*m hudodd | o'm heewder.
‘Tee fale one hes deceived mut oct of my cheerfulness.
D. ab Gwilym.
deceive
~~
Hladawg, «. (had) Allaring, enticing, illsive |
Hadawi, «. (nd) That is apt to allure, entice,
delad e ud-
olion, Anenticer, adeluder ; a juggler.
Seca! aì bod yw'r oes hon,
adeiledd hedelion
A !
8 ddygwydd bob blwyddyn ;
Da duyn Fanon dynt” ,
Jess! is this age all delosion, made up by deceiving ones! The
leaves do every ycar fall; 8 dice with its deceit the ie of man!
Hadedig, «. (hud) Being allured or enticed.
Hadedd, s. m. (had) Allnrement, enticement.
,»&m. (had—cyllaeth) H ndria.
Hadhwyad, s. m. (hod—hwyad) A decoy duck.
Hediad, s. m. (had) An alluring; fascination.
Hodiw, s. m. (Bud) An enticing, or deluding one.
$. f.—pl. t. au (hud—llath) A magic
e, fascinate, or charm. s. sm.—pl. Hud
wand; also a lubberly fellow.
aî
——
Brey thao mwy Cymbrwy
ar lan Gwyllonwy.
ie may be known, throagh the reand of Mathon-
wy, $a the vend whee there shonid more profitable (relts en
tae banks of Gwyllonwy- wliesin.
Hedle, s.m..—pl. £. oedd (hud—lle) A decoy place.
Hadledrad, s. m. (hud—lìedrad) A swindling.
Hedledrata, v. 2. (hadledrad) To swindle.
Hodleidr, s. m.—pl. hudladron (hud—lleidr) A
swindler; one who thieves by tricking.
Hu l. 4. au (hud—llewyn) An
9 & TH.
ignis fatans; or Will with a whisp.
Shee tn ver wn ac
f'well na dilyn yr hediewyn a darddodd o'r
drefn a ensed yn N yrddin, my
There ere many who know better than to follow the ign is fetuss
whic bed sprang oc: of the syslon is Caermarthen, ,
ceiver, a siren.
Nesewch yma meibion yr bedoles.
Draw near bere, children of the enticing woman.
dsatah 37. 2.
Hedoles, a duwies deg,
Hed im! ei hadameg.
A siren, aad a goddem fair, her discourse is fascination to me.
, , D. ab Gwilym.
Hadolesaidd, a. (hudoles) Like the siren.
Hadeii, v. «. (hodawl) To render illusive, to rea-
der enticing, or alluring ; to become delusive.
Hudoliad, s,m. (hudawl) A rendering illusive, or
delasive ; a rendering seduncive.
Hudoliaeth, e. m. t. au (hudawl) Allurement;
illusion ; fascination ; deception.
Nid hudoliseth ond leaenctid ;
Nid tewenctid oad enyd awr.
dŷ cay alleremenut fe youth; and youth is ooly for ieee
Hudoliaethawl, a. (hudoliaeth) Of an alluring, or
seducive tendency.
| Hudoliaethiad, s. m. (hudoliaeth) A practising of
allurement; a seducing ; a deluding.
Hudoliaethu, v. a. (hndoliaeth) To practise se-
duction, allurement, or delusion.
Gbaid ydyw bod J gydd ddianwadaì—er catedd y neb & f
ze, cosa dy swynogi di, mth badoliaethu uwy Sfecbotider y
Be
St îs necessary that thy faith should be without wavering, sot-
withstaniog the dislike of euch ac shall be attempting to inveigie
thee, and (o allure thee with tbe vain pursuit of thie world.
Merchewg Crwydrad.
Hadoliaethus, a. (hudoliaeth) Of a sedacing ten-
dency ; illusive, deceivable.
| Hudwalch, s. m.—pl. hudweilch (hnd—gwaleh) A
bird of the Jure.
Hudwg, 8. m. (hud—gwg) A bugbear, a scare-
crow; a racket for bail playing.
y fies
Am fysbiew !
ang. chap, thoe tal
alte there wate tching wel” ay oa yn w gymgawd.
Hudwr, s. m.——pl. hudwyr (hud —gwr) An en-
ticer, an allurer ; a deceiver.
Hudwy, s.m. (hud) A phantom, a delusive vision.
Hudd, s. m.--pl. t. ion (hy--udd) Acovert, a shade,
a gloom; a dusk. a. Dusky, dark, gloomy.
Lliw hudd, a dusky colour, that is neither black
nor brown, or that cannot be distinguished ;
Lle hudd iawn, a very gloomy place; yn yr
hudd, in the dusk. Su.
Haddadwy, a. (hudd) That may be covered.
Huddaw, v. a. (badd) To cover, to shade, to
make gloomy ; to darken, to become dusky.
Huddawg, «. (dd) Having a shade, or cover.
Hoddawl, a. (hudd) Covering, shading ; tending
to obscure, or to make gloomy ; darkenitiz.
Haddedig, a. (hudd) Covered, shaded darkened.
Huddedigaeth, 2. m.—pl. ê. au (huddedig) The act
of.covering over, a shading over.
Huddgwyr, s. m. (hudd—cwyr) The black cherry
Huddiad, s. mw. (budd) A covering or sbading
over; a darkening; a becoming gloomy.
Haddiannawl, a. (huddiant) Tending to obscure.
2 .
HUL
Huddiannu, v. a. (huddiant) To render obscure,
or overcast, to overspread.
Haddiant, s. m. (hudd) A shading over ; obscurity
Huddig, a. (hudd) Tending tobe dasky, or gloomy
Haddweg, s. m. (hudd) That is dusky, or gloomy.
Huddygl, s. m. (haddwg) Condensed smoke, soot.
Hnddyglyd, a. (huddygl) Fuliginous, sooty,
reeky ; abonnding with soot.
Hued, s. m. (ha) That follows the scent.
Hnelfeiddiad, s. m.—pl. huelfeiddiaid (boal—
beiddiad) One that dares bonds, or fetters.
Yesymi nedd haelfadd huelfeiddtad,
Ar loegr rhwy livgreys, heb ddywad.
There is te me a chief profuse of gifts (Aet braves chains, oc
i lnegria he brought desolation, without dispete:
Ein. eb Gwgewn.
Hnelydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (hual) One wht fetters.
Huenig, a. (huan) Apt to encircle; apt to em-
brace, or to comprebend. .
forth nerth aer haelder hoonig.
ye ys, trae of he gledd power of ye of
Huenyd4d, s. m. (huan) That has aptitude to com-
prehend, or to contain.
Trydydd tla nyw llndd gyfarchwar, '
Yn ms Fun faa dwg Y mn
* bird beet po fastnesu 4 will Impede, a splendid bost, the eovl:
u ol a sanctuary; În harmony
heaven mey | enjoy a blessed mansion ;
Gwyo-lliw arien briw, brig heen 3
Gwyn-llech eiry uch uch aches dolydd.
White-heed the brittle rime, the enerloper of the branches;
white drifted the snow over the bosnes of thedales, Jer, Fychan,
Huenyg, s. m. (huan) A state of being encircled.
Huf, s. m. (hu—nf) That mantles, or covers over.
Hnfen, a. m. (haf) The mantling, or top of any
liquid ; cream, or the top of milk.
Hafenaidd, a. ( hafen> Resembling cream.
Hufenawg, a. (hufen) Having cream, creamy.
Hofenawl, a. (hufen) Of the nature of cream.
Hufeniad, s. m. (hufen) A gathering cream.
Hafenllyd, a. (hufen) Apt to gather cream.
Hufenu, v. x. (hafen) To cream, to form cream.
Hafiad, s. m. (huf) A mantiing, a topping.
Hufiaw, c. a. (huf) To mantle, to overtop.
Hufiawl, a. (huf) Tending to mantle, mantliog.
Hufyll, a. (buf) Hamble, or submissive.
Hufylldawd, s. m. (hufyll) Humility, submission.
Rhoddwn fwyd, er Duw a diawd beri
Crist eli celi, can bufylldawd.
For the sake ef God, let ns give meat and drink, as commanded
by Christ, the bulm of heaven, aad (bat with Anmili/y.
Einion ab Gwotchmat.
Hug, s. f.—pl. t. au (ha—ng) A coat; a gown.
Madyn
Adolwyn yt da! v naid,
A rhwyg gwr yr hug eurald.
elit! Pry ae ng te len ont eee of
Hogan, s. f. dim. (hug) A loose coat, or cloak.
Hngawg, (hug) Wearing a coat, or cloak.
Hugawl, a. (hng) Belonging to a coat or cloak.
Hogwd, s. m. (hug) A spectre, or a phantom.
Hugyn, s. m. dim. (hug) A loose coat, or cloak
Hal, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (hu—al) A cover; aco-
verlet; a mat.
Hatiad, s. m. (hal) A covering, or decking.
Hauliaw, v. a. (hul) To eover, to spread over.
Archodd buliaw bwrdd iddi bi o'i fwydydd eì hen.
We gave orders to dech a table for ber ost of bis own victuals.
Judith 13. 1.
Flaliawg, a. (hul) Having a cover; being spread
over, or decked.
234
HUN
Holiawr, e. :.—pl. hnìorion (hul) A corerer,
decker ; a slater.
Haliedig, a. (haliad) Covered over ; decked.
Huliedigaeth, s. m. (huliedig) The act of
ing, spreading over, or decking.
Holier, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (bul) A cover, or aM.
Huling, s. m.— pl. ¢. au (hal) A coverlet, a
Haliwr, s. m.—pl. hatwyr (hul—gwr) A
or decker ; a slater.
Halt, a. m. (hul) A dolt, a moping fellow.
Haltan, s. m. dim. (halt) A stapid fellow
an y mor, a sea-fowl called the turnstoae
Halyn, s. m. dim. (hal) A. coverlet, a bed
Hum, s. /.—pl. ¢. iau (by—um) A bet,a
Human, s. f.—pl. t. au (hum) A racket fer
ing at ball,
Hamanydd, on prisiau t. ton (baman) A
layer, a yer.
Hdmawg, «. (hum) Having a bat or racket.
Haumig, 4. /. dim. (home A bat, or racket.
Humog, s. f-—pl. í. au (hum) A bat, a racket
Mwy eo'r bel des yc hemeg.
No more than the bali aader the bel. ddege
Han, s. f. (ho—an) A fit of sleep; a dember.
—* tai'n § Uadd,
Drwy ei han aa shienedd. wd
yn Resse Y Daas Eh
Hap, 4. m. (hy—an) Self, one's own perys; #
gard to one's own self, ora selfish pape R |
—* used as® prefix in com oe gnn a
un, pren. (hy—un € same ' y
same thing; self alone. ' Mi fy han, I wyo
dy hen, thyself; ei hun, be, she, ôr mu
ei hun, she herself; ni, or wyni, cin hoh.
ourselves; eich hunain, yourselves ; es bas
themselves.
fawn | bewb gedv ef bres.
lt ls right for every one to save bis edl/. -
Hanan, s. m.—pl. hunain (han) Self, et! 9?
person ; regard to one's self, a selfish
t is used as a prefix in composition. im
- sef eviswele!
—— —
God has conferred three thlego every livieg
kind, indtvideatity trom Om One ds
isos le do
Hanan, prem. (hun) Self, the same perso.
Ces dyo a farno ar arall am y bal o fo arae ei bum ;
Mdlons fe the men thet eball condemn asether lar ôn be
which he is golity Aimse(/. '
Hunanaeth, 2. m. (hunan) Selfishness; 6°
Hunanaidd, e. (hunan) Somewhat selfish.
H ananamecan, $. m.—pl. t. lon (busan— i”
- purpose.
Honanunnog, c. a. (aunog) To excite once
Hunanannogawl, a. (hananannog) Self-exe ym
Hananamogied, 8. m. (hamananoog Self
on, or a self-encouraging.
Hunanawl, a. (hunan) Selfi reid to i
Hananbethan, s. pl. agar. (peth) Self-effil
Hanander, s. m. (hunan) Selfishness, — |
cu hynt dd: gomedd benander, ymddwr?
three evidences of godlinemu: a refriiaing twn mi”
a octal demeanour; Oud Cocouragement of 76°? EL
Hunandwyll, s. m. (twyll) Self-deceptios. ·
Hunandyb, s. me Si. tion (tyb) Self-couet
HUN
Hensadybiad, s. m. (bapandyb) Self-opinion.
Wesendybiaw, e. «. (hunandyb) To cherish self-
to cherish self-opinion.
Hamedybiew , a. (bunandyb) Self-conceited.
Hesandybiawl, a. (hunandyb) Seif-conceited.
, 9. «. (hunandyb) To cherish self-
opinion, or self-concei
—— & . (hanandybiaw!) Self-
tedness.
Hanandyst, 5. m. t) Self-evidence.
iawl, = thwyll Self-evideut.
Hunaaddoeth,«.(doeth) Self-wise, self-conceited.
Hananedd, s.m. (hunan) Selfishness, egotism.
Ha , 8. w. (hunasaidd) Selfishness.
Haenofarn, s. f. (barn) Self-condemnation.
Ha «. (hananfarn) Self-condemned.
Hunasfawl, «. (mawl) Self-a .
Henanfod, s. m (bod) Self-e
Hunanfodawl, «. (hunanfod) Seif-existent.
Hunsafodd, 2. m. (bodd) Self-will, self-pleasure.
Hanasfoddawg, a. (hunanfodd) Self-pleasing.
Hunesfadd, s. f. (budd) Self-interest, regard to
self, profit appertaining to self.
iawg, @. bananfudd) Self-interested.
Hesanfwriad, s. m. (bwriad) Self-determination.
th, s. m.(hunan—cadwraeth )Seif-
preservation,
Hanangar, «. (car) Selfish, attentive to self. -
Hasangariad, $.m. (hunangar) Self-love.
Henangarweh, s. w. (hanangar) Selfishness.
Hunaageidwad, s. m. (ceidwad) A self-preserver.
Hanangyfiawn,-a. (cyfiawn) Self-righteous.
, wuad, s. m. (hunangyfiawn) Self-jus-
— — h fiawn) Self
ana er, s. m. (huna awn) Self-
righteousness. y ad
Hunangymhariaeth, s.#.—pl. ¢.au(cymbariaeth
Self-compazsi PR acy )
Husanbaniod, s. m. (hanfod) Self-existence.
Honanbawl, a. /. (bawl) Self-examination.
Henanboliad, s. (hamanhawl) Self-examination.
» & m. (Bud) Self-delusion.
Hunanbyder, s. m. (hyder) Self-confidence.
Hananbyderus, «. (hasanhyder) Self-contident.
tad, s. w. (hauan) A becoming selfish.
Henaaiaeth, s. ms. (hunan) Identity.
4. wm. (iseledd) Self-abasement.
, 9. $&. (lladd) Self-marder, suicide.
. & w. (hunaniadd) A committing
saicide, a killing one's self.
) y 8. m.—pl. hananleiddiaid( hunan-
ladd) One who commits suicide.
» &. m. (lles) Self-interest, self-benefit.
, €. (hananles) Self-interested.
, a. (bunanles) Self-interested.
dd, 2. m.(hunanles) Self-interested-
bess, the state of being beneficial to self.
Hunesoldeb, s. se. (hunanaw!) Selfishness.
Hesenolrwydd, s. m. (bananawl) Selfishness.
Husanred, s. f. (rhed) A ronuing alone. a. Hav-
Hat 82 power of running alone.
, $. m. (hananred) Self-motion.
Husearith, 5. m. (rhith) Self-evidence.
Hunasryw, s. m.—pl. f. iau (rhyw) Homogeny.
beuvf d
Ann yu ín. rb eddau,
Eaetiaiity, Gret of .
elai, ond’ prismery tnd original Lemegeny. Beddau,
Henasryw, «. (rhyw) Being homogeneous.
Hynsarywiawl, «. (hunanryw) Homogeneal,
235 HUN
Hunanrywioledd,s.m.(hunanrywiawl) Homogene-
alness, pomogencanancss.
Hanansaf, s. f. (saf) A standing alone. a, Hav-
ing tbe power of standing alone.
Hanansafawl, «. (hunansaf) Self-standing.
Hounansafiad, s. m. (buna A standing alone.
Hunansymud, s. sm. (symud) Self-motion.
Hunansymadawl,a.(hunansymud )Self-movement.
Honansymodiad,s. we. (hunausymud) A self-mov-
ing, a moving by self-power.
Hananu, v. a. (hunan) ‘fo have respect to self.
Hananwrtheb, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (gwrtheb) Self-
contradiction.
Hunanwrthebiad, s. m. (hunanwrtheb) Self-con-
tradiction, a self-contradicting.
Hunanwrthebus, a. (hunanwrtheb) Self-contra-
dictory, tending to self-contradictiou.
Hunanymwad, s, m. (ymwad) A self-denial.
Hananymwadiad, ¢. m. (hunanymwad) A self-de-
nying, a restraining one's self.
Hunanymmod, s. m. (ymmod) Self-motion. _
Huonanymmodrwydd, 4. m. (hunanymmod) Self-
motivity, a state of self-motion.
Hananysawl, a. (ysawl) Self-devouring.
Hanaw, v. a. (hon) To sleep, to slamber.
Hunawg, a.(hun) Having sleep, sleepy, drowsy.
Ni bydd busawg oerchawg byth.
The amorous will never be slerzy. ' Adage.
Hunawl, a. (hun) Relating to one’s self.
Hundwyll, s. m. (twyll) Self-deception.
Hundy, s. m. —pl. ¢. au (hone ty) A dormitory.
Handyst, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tyst) That is a self-evi-
dence, self-testimony.
' Hundystiawg, a. (hundyst) Being self-evident.
Hundystiawl, a. (denau Being self-evident.
Hunddenawl, a. (denawl) Self-delusive, self-de-
ceiving; self-enticlng.
Huoddiffyo, s. m. (diffyn) Self-defence, care of
self, self-protection.
Hunddiffyniad, s. x. (handdiffyn) Self-defence.
Hunddiogeliad, s.m. (diogeliad Self preservation.
Hunddwyn, a. (haun-—dwyn) Depriving of sleep.
Haunddygnawl, a. (dygoawl) Apt to exert one's
self, of self-exerting tendency.
Hunddygniad, s. m. (dygniad) A self-exertion.
Haunddygnu, e. a. (dygnu) ‘To exert one's self.
Honddysg, s. m. (dysg) Self-instruetion.
Huoddysgawl, «. (bunddysg) Self-iustructed.
Hunddysgu, v. a. (hunddysg) To teach one’s self.
Hunedd, s. m. (bun) A state of sleep, somnoleuce
Hunell, s. f. dim (hun) A short sleep, a nap.
Heno ni chwsg. hi hunell ;
— —ymdrechel gwell.
To-night she will not sleep the smallest nep ; she would rather
strive. Edm. Prys.
Hunfa, s. f.—pl. hunféydd (hun) A dormitory.
Hunfawl, s. f. (mawl) Self-praise, self-applau-e.
Hanfod, s. m.—pl. t. au (bod) A self-existence.
Hunfodawl, a. (hunfod) Being self-existing.
Hanfoledd, s. f. (hunfawl) Self-applause.
Hunfoli, e. a. (hunfawl) To praise one's self.
Haugadw, s. m. (cadw) A self-preservation,
Hungar, a. (car) Having self love; selfish.
Hungariad, 4, wu (bungar) Self-love.
Hungarn, v. a. (hungar) To love one's self.
Hungell, s. /.—pl. (. eedd (han—cell) A dormitory
Hunglwyf, s. m. (hun—clwyf) A lethargy.
Hanglwyfaw, v. n. (hungl To be lethargic.
Hunglwyfawl, a. (hinglwyt) thargic.
2G 3
HUR
Hunglwyfiad, s. ss. (hungîwyf) A becoming le-
thargic, or drowsy.
Hanglwyfus, a. (hungtwyf) Subject to lethargy.
Hongos, s. f. (hun—cos) A scratching of one’s
self in sleep.
Hungymbariad,s m.(cymhariad) Self-comparison.
Hunhaint, s. m. (han—haìnt) A lethargy.
Hunhanfod, s. m. (hanfod) Self-extstence.
Haonheintus, a. (hunhaint) Being lethargic.
Honleiddiad, s. c.—pl. hunleiddiaid (hun—lladd)
One who commits suicide. .
Honllef, s. f. (hun ee The nightmare.
Hunoli, v. ». (hunawl) To become selfish.
Hunolrwydd, s. m. (hunawl) Selfishness.
Hunred, s. f. (rhed) Self-motion ; self-activity.
Honredawl, a. (hunred) Self-movement.
Hunredeg, v. (hunred) To ran, er move alone.
Hunrediad, s. m. (hunred) A running by a self-
were self-inotion. (rh H
nnryw, $. m.— pl. t. lau (r omogeny.
Hunrywiad, s. m. (hanryw) Ny adores homo-
geneons ; a becoming homogeneous.
Hunrywiaw, v. a. (hunryw) To render or become
homogeneous.
Hunrywiawl, a. (hunryw) Homogeneous.
Hunwr, 5. m.—pl. hanwyr (hun—gwr) A sleeper.
Hunnydd, 5. m.—pl. t. ion (hun) A sleeper.
Hunymwad, s. m. Cymwad) Self-denial.
Hunymwadawl, a. (hunymwad) Self-denying.
Hunymwadiad, s. m.(hunymwad) A self-denylng.
Hunymwsdu, v. a. (hunymwad) To make a self-
enial,
Hunyn, s. m. dim. (hun) A nap, a short sleep.
Deuthym, heb huno hanya
Gwawr ddydd, Llys gorea ddyn.
“came,without sleeping a wink of sleep, with the dawn of
to the wuneton of the bes Cn of '” ——
Hnon, s.m.(hu) A pervading or sabtilebeing ; an
epithet for the Deity, the same as in the
bardic theology. >” Hw
Mi ddygtia Heon
I lawr glyn Ebron.
| conveyed Huon to the bottom of the vale ef Hebron.
lon. Mynyw.
Gwae wynt ddydd brawd ger bron Heon.
Woe to them, on the day of doom, in the presence of Hwon.
Geraint F. Glee.
Hupynt, s. m. (hwb) A brunt, a shock; a sudden
effort; a push; a kind of metre, combining
great varieties in the verse and in the rhyme.
Har, s. m. (hy—ur) That is laid down, or fixed ;
hire, wages.
Hwn a woseth vecadd ar bos, newydd
Wirth neuadd Arthur.
on” one made a,hall upon Aire, a ‘new7one after Ge Rall of Ar
Horan, s. m. dim. (hur) A prostitute; a slattern.
Huredig, a. (hur) Being hired, or let for use.
Haren, s. f. dim. (hur) A prostitute, a whore.
Huriad, s. m. (hur) A hiring ; a taking hire.
Huriaw, v. a. (hur) To hire ; to take hire.
Huriawl, a. (hur) Relating to hire, hiring.
Huriwr, s. m.—pl. harwyr (hur—gwr) A hirer.
Hurt, s. m. (hur) A base, or block. a. Stnpid,
dull, crazy, blockish.
Hartan, s. c. dim. (hurt) A stupid one, an oaf,
a blockhead.
Hartiad, s. =. (iar A stupifying, stupefaction.
Hartiaw, v. a. hurt) Fo stupify; to stun; to be-
come stupid ; to lose the senses.
Hartiawl, a. (hurt) Stapefactive, stupifying.
Hartiedig, «. (bartiad) Being stupified.
236
HWB
Hartr, 4. «.—pl. hartraw (hort) A bearded fee.
Hurtrwydd, s, wm. (hurt) Ste 3 erasines.
Hartyn, e, yw. dim. (hwrt) A stupid blocibesi.
Hurth, s. m. (bwr) A bloek; a dolt. «. Sm,
dull, biockish.
Hurthgen, s. m. (hurth—cen) A blockhead.
| Harthgenaídd, a. (hwrthgen) Like a blockhead.
Hurthgeneiddrwydd, s. m. (hurthgenaìdd) Os
ishnesg, a stupified state.
Harthiad, ¢. m.—ph. ¢. au (harth) A stepitying.
Hurthiaw, v. e. (hurth) Te stapify, to make del.
Hurthiawl, a. (harth) Stapifying, stopefaetin.
Hast, s. m. (hy—ast) A low, or bursing mi.
Hustiad, 4. m. (hae. A waking a buzzing aist.
Hosting, ¢. m. (hust—ing) A whisper, a set.
Hasting, v. a. (best—ing) Te whisper, te meta
Dwynwen
Ni'th wyl mursen elsaì
Yn husting yn ing a mi.
Dwyawen through this whole not â shall opy dm
whispering @ —— coruet. —2
Mynwo dy fed—- —
i'm dêau giwt yn hosting.
i would have thee to be to myright carwhigeiy, y,
Hastingawl, a. (husting) Whispering, muttering
Hastingiad, s. mt. (busting) A ering.
Hastingwr, 4. m.—pl. hustingwyr (bastsg—gi)
A whisperer; atale-bearer,
Hatan, s. m. dim. (hud) An oaf; a bird called
dotterel. Hutan y mor, the turustone; isis
lwyd, or Uwyd y tywod, the sandeting, mr
fowls so named,
Hatanaidd, «. (hutan) Oafish, like a duxt.
Hatyn, a. m. dim. (hud) A stupid fellow.
Hiiw, s. m. (hu) A lallaby, a
Heno ni ch
Be cani gu an bcn
cg? nish wil not sleep one wink Jove Mars Se”
Hiiysgain, «. (hu—ysgaìn) Apt to spread ost
Hiiysgwn, a. 4 n—ysgwn) Âpt todscebl.
Hiiysgwr, a. (ha—ysgwr) ending to be eterfffr
Hyâr udd cleddyf-radd clodfras,
Hâysgwr yn oed gwas.
A bold chieftain with a raddy sword of high resves, WAL
energy of a man ia the thaw den, m. H. 0b 0b ORS
Hiiysgwthr, s. =. (hu—ysgwthr) That is apt 0
tear forcibly.
teeta west
the towering R & prince, ·
anes Be peu otha gn iat
HW, s. m.r. A forcible utterance ; a bort. ”
also an interjection used in setting a 48 #
run.
WN
' after Met B
iagyesiogw wnh unbeppy ogeosl pod, Gwilya, ir yb
Annos cwn nos was ef:
Hw leidr! fy he! UN we
wert On the dogs at night woald he : baet thet oie
Hwa, v. a. (hw) To holloo; to loo; to *
Hwala, e. f. (hwa—ia) The huatsman's bile
Hwala hir fal hely hydd.
A leng Aalloo, like in bunting the stag. D. ob Go
Hwan, s. f. (hw) A hooter, an owl. |
Hwb, e. m. (hw) A push forward, an efi!
riai a standing up; a lift.
Hwbeck, 5.'m. (hwb) A medden posh, or gil
Hubach am y naid, a bop, skip, and jesb
HWS
HWN 237 |
Hwbiad, a. m. (hwb) A pushing forward. Piau y bedd hwn, bedd bwn, 2 hwa!
Hwbian, v. «. b) To make a sudden push. gefn ia ta dh nu, bwn,
Hwca, s. m. (hwg) That is hocked, a. hooked. A bedd Eidal tel ysgwn.
Tales boce, a frowning forehead, or hanging | Ts gynon Gu erie A rare, nd aed
eyebrows. | Sod the grave of Eidai with vplifted front, i
Hweed, «. (awe) Being turned, or hooked. Tal- Bugl. Beddau Milwyr.
hurced, a frowning forehead. Hwna, pron. m. (hwn) That there, that, thatone;
cen
Hwch, 8. f.—pl. hychod (hw—wch) A push for-
.athrust; aswine, a sow. Cig Awch, cig
cig twrch, swine’s flesh, or pork. It
has been also ased as an epithet for a ship, for
the same reason as bamo is applied toa pig, and
to a coffer, the abstract meaning of the word
being characteristic of the form of both. There
is a tradition in Monmouthshire, that the first
corn sown io Wales was at Maes Gwenith, in
that , and was brought there by a ship ;
which, in a triad ailuding to the same event, is
called Hwch.
ir ovr bydr yn ei hwch, a'i far,
A man woone Ble was briitie, ike glass, a daring man in his
arnt wrath, before aele €,
° MG i D. ob Owein,
a %
i
i
⁊
only ef the swine of the laving boar. The
Arthor, bal was the signification of that swine: he
* + Culhwch— Mabinog ien,
Hwchw, s. =. (hw—cw) A cry of hollo ; a scream.
Hwd, s.
(h
m. (hy—wd) A take off; a taking away.
— mi) Ani ofi *5
ier dy lawn ou wilt be upon th
fall stretch, or thou wilt be at a nonplus. Y
Gwell en bwda na dau addaw.
Better ts one fake than two promises,
Hwda, v. iaper. (hwd) Take, here take.
Hwde fael didawl, da dylêu dy rad;
Heda rwydd erfyniau.
re,
4dage.
—— prakee, thy grace well deserves tt ry rene
Hwdan, s. m. (hwd) A reach to lay hold of.
Hwdwy, s.m. (bed. wg) A bu
8. æ. —wg .
Hwdwl, s. m. (hwd—wl) That io stark mad. Ef
acth yn he is become quite silly.
Hŵen, s. f. (hw) A hooting one, an owl.
Hwf, s. s.—pl. 4. od (hy—wf) That rises over;
a hoed, or cowì
*
r,abn
Dwyn bef yn Llgodaìn hefyd, |
Wensriog a heod tn London likewise. Guto y Glyn.
hwf) A rising up, or over
Tending to rise over.
trie) To rise over,
Hwff, s. 8 (hy—wf) Any thing pre-
Gpitated, or sed: alump. Hef o eiry, a
drift of snow; Mf ê ddyn, a clown of a man;
haf’ y gydwff, one who talks any nonsense.
Hwg, s.m. (hy—wg) A-hook, or bend. Heb na
hug oa dwg, t either hook or crook.
Hegel, s. ss. (hwg) A dunce, a silly clown.
Hwhw, s. m, hoeting of an owl.
Hei, & a. (hw) 'To set up a holloo, to leo.
Wm, 5, ss. (hy—wm) i
: one ‘present. Hwn a wn,
seth and sach a ene, 2 certain person.
Cas yr Wen y delo iddo fewer, uc i rodiio ddîm,
Detestebie is Ac to whom moch comes, und thet gives nothing.
*.
A taking off; a taking. |
>
that one present.
Hwnacw, pron. m. (hwn—acw) That one yonder.
Hwnt, a. (hwn) Outward, external, far off,
Hwnt, pron. (hwn) Other, contrary, next. edv.
Ata distancê, yonder; beyond; away. Y tu
hwnt i, the other side of.
Yr oerfel oddi bwnt, a'r gwres eddi yma.
The cold from gender, and the heat from here. Taliesin.
Triwch hwnt yhag tywesch o'i ol.
"Turn astde for Sear of Ou clods thrown behind bim.
7. Aled, i ferch,
Hwntian, v. a. (hwnt) To vibrate ; to waggle ; to
stagger; to go backwards and forwards.
Gwirodau, gwleddae, a gwiad ar hbwetien,
Liquors, (essts, aad a whole coantry geg, clyn Ddu.
Hwnw, pron. m. (hwn) That, that one; that one
absent, speaking of the past and future. It is
also used as an interjection: Hwnmo / Thatis it!
Hwnyma, pron. m. (hwn—yma) This one here.
Hwnyman, pron. m. (hwn—yman) This one here.
Hwnyna, pron. m. (hwm. yaa) That one there.
Hwp, s. 1. (hwb) A s effort, or push; a
pull. Hwp yr ychain, the rest-ìiarrow.
Trw y fhwr hep, trefe! for halle.
Throegh a great effort, he would ——— ea]. sea.
Hwpîad, s. m. (hwp) A making a sudden effort ;
a pushing; a tagging, a Ingging, a —
Hwpiaw, v. a. (hwp) To make a sudden e ;
to push; to tug, to pull.
Pa wyr â gals b 'r nt?
Peidio” oo wng
ame uu un er me te ge i
Hwpiawl, a. (hwp) Pushing; tugging, luggiog.
Hwpiwr, ¢.m.—pl.hwpwyr (hwp—gwr) A tugger.
Hwr, a, m. (hy—wr) A taking, a taking off.
Dm bu de mem
Her rethe i'w banceithaw.
Threth away, brings dey of doom epon them; gîle oe range
yonder te the south, foe a fan 10 Fale OE Gwyn, ig ì
Hwra, v. a. (hwr) To take, to take away.
Mera don felon, â. gWoclêwd hireeth ;
Hwra gorff llawn pechawd !
weds |s role heart, and the abasement of yy Uy ble
Hwrdd, s. f.—pl. hyrddau (hwr) A push forward
a or butt; an onset; a ram, plural
hyrddod, and diminutive plural hyrddiach.
Aragon fy mes jnpau.
Ardent was his push in cosbais, Afbgdde mg ormes dar
Y don— .
Rhois hwedd fu llosg, rbdis Gong Seed.
The i a oar
were, it gave my ship a push, "pam A Gere.
Nerth bwrdd yn oj ben.
The strength of a ram ie in bis bead. Adege.
Hwrwg, 4. m. (bwr—wg) A lamp, a hunch,
Hwa, a. m. (hy—ms) A covering; a horsecloth,
H 4. sn. dim. (hws) a little covering ; a hood,
Hwsiad, s. m. (hws) A patting on a covering.
ee. — — i eee
HWY
Hwstr, a. (hwst) Froward, or morose.
Hwstredd, s. =.(hwstr) Frowardness, moroseness.
Hwstriad, s. sm. (hwstr) A doing a froward act.
Hwt, s. m. (hwd) A take off; a taking away. v.
imper. Off, off with it, away! Hoot!
Hwt! hwt! dos ysgwt is gil.
Off! OS! bie thee quickly, and go bebjnd. RA. Neamer.
I ddiawl y genedl ain!
Hwt yntwyl atynt aia!
To the devil the tribe would go! away with them, at them Owain!
lele Goch,
Hwta, s. m. (hwda) A taking off; a taking.
Llawn hwta, a nonplus.
Hwtiad, s. m. (we) A taking off; a hooting.
Hwtiaw, v. a. (hwt) To take off; to push away ;
Hwy, a. (hw) Long; tedious, It is more gene-
rally used for hwydch, longer; more tedious,
more prolix. Hwy hwy, longer and longer.
Hwy pery Uid no golud.
Lewger will anger lest thao wealth.
Hwyhad, s. m. (hwyâu) A making longer.
HwyAa, v. a. ( hwy) To make longer ; to lengthen.
Hwy, pron. (hy—wy) They; them. Aent hwy
ymo, they would go there.
Adage.
Y ser—-
Cylch v llewod taledwy,
Caswyllion hiaon ynt hwy.
The stare tbat in due order surround the monn, th^ lamps of
serene weather are (Acy. D, sb Gwilym.
Hwyad, ¢. c. pl. hwyaid (hy—gwyad) A duck»
cei » a drake; hwyad lygad aur
goiden-eyed duck ; hwyad gopawg, tufted duck ;
cor-hwyad, crach-hwyad, or chwiws, teal; hwy-
ad ddanneddawg, sander; hwyad fwythbiu,
eider duck; mor-hwyad ddu. scoter; hwyad yr
eithin, or hwyad fraith, sheldrake ; garan hwy-
ed, or eore-han ad, the mallard; Awyad lydaw-
big, the shoveller; hwyad los(fain, or hwyad
gynffonfain, pintail duck ; hwyad lost gwennol,
or hwyad gynffon gwennol, swallow-tail duck ;
the pockard ; cors-hwyad hwyd,
the gadwal; hwyad addfain, the gargany ; hwy-
aid gwylltion, wild ducks; hwyaid dofion, tame
ducks.
Nid bedr ond hwyad.
Nothing so 8)thy as 8 duck. 4dege.
. Hwyadaidd, a. (hwyad) Like a duck, duck-like.
Hwyadawg, a. (hwyad) Abounding with ducks.
Hwyaden, s. f. (hwyad) A duck. Hw
wyllt, a wild duck; hwyaden ddef, a tame duck
Hwyddell, s. f. (hwy—dell) A female salmon.
Hwyed, s. m. (hwy) That is long, or lank.
Hwyedig,a.(hwyed) Being lengthening, or grow-
ing. 4. *. A male hawk.
Heledd hwyedig i'm gelwir.
1 om called a Ailing triae-pit. Llywerch Hen.
gwyiPlangel eta ar efuin yn gwerthwyd
Tas svar ofthe hewohol ened o nal bart (om te
oa metehewh. ' Welsh Laws.
Hwyedigaeth, s. m. (hwyedig) The act of length-
ening, a prolongation.
Hwyedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion(hwyed) A male hawk
afehoeydd bleu hwyedydd: ef biau nyth Bemysten a gaffer ar
y .
The falconer is eotitled îe the mele Aewh : he owns the nest of &
sparrow-tawk which shall be found on the demaene of the court.
Hwyf, s. m. (hwy) That moves or plays about.
Hwyfaw, v. a. (hwyf) To move about ; to flicker
Hwyfiad, s. m. (hwyf) A flickering, a fluttering.
238
Hwyfell, s. /,—pl. ¢. od (hwyf) A female seìnon,
Hwyl, «. /f.
Hwyliawd, 4. m. (hwyl)
HWY
a Spawner. It is also called hwyddell, ad
c
yd, s. m. (hwy—byd) A long existence.
wyfyd é Brydain ] Britain for ever?
Wedi prof pob tle hwyfed i gartref,
After trying every place a welcome to bene. Adagt.
t. iau (hwy) A course, a regi-
men, or order ; plight, state, coin ; a pro
gress, joarney, or voyage; a sai yf men
purion hwyl, thon artin tolerable order; xe
hi o'i hicyl, she is out of her wits ;— Dwys hwy,
to make an onset :— Hwyliau blaen, fore sails;
hwylion ol, aft sails; hwyliau croesion, cron «
sguare sails.
Dy glod a fydd—
hyd yd breswyl hwyl baal Mybeên.
Thy fame will be as far as the Midsessmer son takes ep its cure.
y fam ep its cour
Pwy fe fforch bwyl o ddaiar byd awyr?
Who has been a sail fork reach ing from (be carth to Oe why!
Gochel di, ebai Merddin, dan meibion Cwstenys, chw y ment
y swr bon yn lledu hwyliau ar draeth Llydaw ys í Ysys
rydain.
Bewsre thou, said Merddio, of the Gre of the sees of Costin
tine, for they are st this hoar spreading seils on the hore of Uy
dew, comiug to the lele of Britain. Gr. ob driver.
Y meddydd a ddyly yr hwy! a fo ar y gtrwys (edd, nee beler
celulawg, a hyny yo Dewis y neb, blesio } wiedd.
ma b, or f —* —— de optinn of ets
tab, or fou at.
feast shall belong. “rata lan.
Hwylbren, s. "a (. ì (hwyl—pren) A mt. .
Hwylbrenwyll, s. /. (
hwyÌbren—gwyll) A dene
imagined to hover about the masts of ships.
Hwylbrenwyl!) bali branwye.
The seilyard goblin of the white bovomed brine, |
Hwylfa, 5. f.—pl. hwylféydd (hwyl—ma) A pc |
o
1
progression, a course ; a lane.
Bau) yn el hwylfe.
The oan in its orbit. Telian.
Hwylfawr, a. (hwyl—mawr) Of ample cours.
Bn aur oedd ;
eifruthr arf ryîel ; otdd heel,
Oedd hwylfawr gìod uchel.
ith a shield be was the urger of the bettie; buf
w
terrible blade-rashi of var: be wat he
of bigh and far-extenting fame. Bleddyn Ferdd, i H.O Gres
Aer
Hwy liad, s.m.(hwyl) A getting in a cours, trai,
or order ; a directing ; a pre 38
sion; a sailing; a driving at, or & J
Hwyliaw, v. a. (hwyl) To set in a course, (rail,
or order; to direct; to prepare ; to progres:
to sail; to make an attack ; to batt.
Dywed fy mod—
v bean
Hyn .,
su that Tam aeiliag a quick cosnwe, on St 7. Mr
De gwaith rbol cyrn byrioe i'r (ewch a hwyllô su
It was a good thing to give short hores on Um cos GO
viciously. :
The act of patting #
train ; a direction, or ordering; progression; *
sailing; a making ao
. poder i
Hwyliawg, a. (hwyl) Having a course; wader
Hwyliedig, a (hwyliad) Being put in tris; â
Hwyliedigaeth, s. m. (bwyliedig) The at ©
ting in train; a directing, or ordering; P"
gression ; the act of sailing.
HWY
H iwr, a,m.—pl. hwylwyr (hwyl—gwr ) One
sets in a course, or train; one who
—— one who sl.
—3388*
Hp Face Ble
eee Cots Tu pees ——7
We a gm
Hwylus, «. (hwyl) Being in course, or regimen,
—— going on freely, or without obstrac’
Prosperous; ready, dexterous. Dos yn
y gO without delay,
Hyltenw, ma, —** “To render free, or un-
Hwyledawt, 3. me y acy, adn
5* —— ean freed
Facileness, freedom
Mr oT
Lid lt mae'i etn | yg
Hwylnsrwydd, e. n , readin
Huyleswynt, .m. (| wle gryn h Prosper:
Ames ion drwy) A long tar
Mm y y
Heya, o. gm 'o lay a sprit
7HeTa pre mCi, — Me
they will be drawn.
a, (hwynt) 1 They Meera, them
Hwyrhwy, proc (m repay) ‘They them-
Hwysyl, s.pl. f se hwyn) A. A long ong ip, a
hair; 4 springe,or_ gin;
spirit of the sea, Hwysyn o Ur imn
I y sydd,
5*
OF Se yio doth wn y, ryn be ed
Hwyr, s. =. Lateness : the event ing.
He) yn (awg) Dien low, tedious, long; a Mil.
———
———
Hews cân hwyr na chan fore.
Rader Is the evening 100g than 8 morning song.
444
dogs.
SLR Sg ots one
Heyriad, 2 A becoming late.
v Hoynh, Mr (tA hwyr) dawr, later.
Heynch y mynwn efo yuu ao chy.
Mehe wa Mo bric im ep an formats
Hwyrudd, «. hwyr) Somewhat tardy; latish.
Hwyran, Hy ell slow one; a lame one.
Hwyste, o; m. (bwyr) To become late.
Hwynni, <hr 'elatii J
Hwyrbeid, a. ( —— La ‘ceasing.
Treethewd ber 1
Rae treat heen yo ls Chyn yn hwyrhau.
dynion I gany» oa rom he comme of ath
mynedd, = = (boysbid) To ease liy,
|wyr—tawl) Slowly
Hwyrder, me (hwyr) Tardiness, lateness”
939
HŵWY
Cf. of hwyrdrwm' heavy.
gnn Tard Tari ——
r, 8. (hwyrdrwm) Drowsy hea
d, s.m4(hwyrdrwm) Slow (geiniog
v. (hwyrdrwm) To becom
(hwyr—dig) Long-sufferiog,
y*m. (hwyrddig) lowneu toangor.
1. (hwyr—dysg) Slow in learnh
d,s. m. (hwyrddysg) A I
oe 233 dg) To en learn ymn
x gr bryd) —
ynyrfryd, Of slow di:
— Gwynfyd Sloman
Hwyrfrydu, o. n. (hwyrfryd) To become inert in
mew bi ML — cold in lov
a. (hwyr—car) Slow or cold in love.
a —— iia
(bwyr—coel) Tardy in believing.
*
4
i
8
5
mmm ry oat et
wyrgoeledd, s. /. (hwyr—coel) Tardiness of
au sey yth goel) A van *
tardily crediting
& myd A belleve tardllyn
(hwyr—cwyn) Backward or slow
m. (cyrch) A tardy approach,
— a Oi fhe — otal attack.
re rch)Slowly approachi
— — — —S
gn proch
slowness of resortin
rayrchiad, sm, m (hwyngyrh) A slowly ap-
atone dawyr march) Te ach slow!
v. 'o approi y
Herel, te rd) 8h Siow o ang omy
FOAWS, 8, w disposition.
aor slow —E
Hwyrmwseddu, 2m; (hwyrnawn) Slownes o dl
position; nature.
HŵWyrwaith, a.m. (hwyr gwalth) A late course.
Hwyrwalt | anfynnouìg.
A late tern to the anprosperoes.
Hwyrwan, a. (hwyr—gwan) Slow and languld,
Hwyrwar, a. (hwyr—gwar) Slow and gent
Hyyrweddawg, «. (wyr—gweddawg) Of a for-
bearing.
— Ten ru;
ot sre a aoe YND YN JD On y or
Hwys, s. f. (hy—wys) A dranght, a load.
we od olyn awn Bn ordd Brinn.
ear om bar i Fd o a rom te mogul
To h her.
_ met (ay yo) A sweep; a
a ravage.
(hwysg) To sweep or brush away
'hwysg— bynt) Sweeping course.
Ung tetera tee
DE ———
—
by fame amd con
aE ‘betolcally be carries on dresste-
digred Gwr.
i. (hwys) A dart, or sadden glance.
Hn sm. chwynt) A darting forward.
Ef tolea’ odduch hawr,
Tio tan bwystin
fia y
Pm they adore bore the en
idee he radiation of
Mu doe green
HYSB 340 HYD .
thaa, pron. (hwy—tan) They llkewise. Hyboenedd, boen) A state susceptile
Ferree ere gwyn) Ôl extended reach. UN
ynn — pect Bay yen
Hed i —— cm. (hyboeth) Ap
yH mynnu yd borth; & porth) Foal borne, oe
u jborthedd, s. '.
HY, +. m. 9. Aptitude to prossad, or to, go Hybrthdd a borth) â sein mdr
and owe — Bybee, a. (pred) Wanting to be divestintd;
ty, eneweriog to the English termination abe ; le to transtnigration in the circle of eek
as hygar, amiable; hyge/, memorable, or that 8
calfed —— —
—— —
—— mw
may to mind.
Hy, a. (hy, #.) Apts boll, daring; endscioos.
eee atbet
Ee aa, a —
See ee tenuate
‘Artal hy nt Wy, wt floes,
Bold vigour will not fee, it haa vot Bed.” EU. P. Meck.
Hypa om. (ade) A lear resomnee, Hybrededd, s. m. (hybrod) A state lable
Ma Sa Mia ———
“ —* Hybrynedd, im. (hybryn) A —
Tait yr alth Gymraeg—yw sdrewdd pn.
Hybu, v. a. (hyb) ‘to get onward; tore
—— —— Blyn gin,
to get fovemest ; hyboist yn furs iam, a
didst recover very
Hybwyll, a. (pwyll) Sensible; diserest, prelet-
Hybwylledd, a.m (hybwyll) Benaiblenes; ei
lity; rationality; deliberation.
Hychit . (hwch) Te
—
rchig, s.f. “A little sow, a yon mn
Hychwiew, ef- Teh gwen) pais
Pa Tyd
Tynnu gu”
DDN »
ytu ay tosia Sher ar dor y cledd WW
|ybech, a. (pech) Apt or ready to ; peecable. ‘Whee his sieht was darkened the monster becso Min
Hybechedd, s. m. (hybech) Peccability. i ee ewe reer pen are eee
Hybechrwydd, a. m. (hybech) Aptness to sin.
Hybell, a. (pell) Having a facility to get far.
Ride poet! writer.
The forramgtey wiegét rte won fol, MAU.
* >> -weetness.
Hy€hwal, a. (chwal) Dissipatable, ex ext
Hychwaledd, s. m. (hychwal) ‘Aptuess 0 in
Hychwaliad, 2. (hychwal) A dissipatiog *
Hychwalu, o. a. (hychwal) To. dissipate read:
Hychwant, a. chwant) Apt to Inst, a todas
Hychwantach, s. m. (hycbwant) Aptos b3,
‘ward;
yd; a getÌng | Hrychwardd, a, (chwardd) Easily hair 5
| part; factions. Hychwarddedd, a.m. Ghychwardd) ‘pore
ytn joi laugh; a tendency to mirth.
ptneu to join a. E ydyni teth Ag dy
e or to twine. wydd, a. (chwydd) Apt
aess to entwine. Hychwyih,e: (diwylh) Easily blown: mee
, 0r blending. Hyd, s. m.—pl. í. oedd (hy—yd) Li 3
reas to blend. Yioulty, aration; a while Hyd a
ly doubled. length ; hyd 0 hydoedd, all ynheu
silit . |. my length taser, slong te mennu
miblenes, Fald i mi arews yma owyd? Met 1n?
ie endy the while?
pain, passible. ggdoedd yd nnlg,
Y Mi wget
Migb to-night.
Am I not of entserobls fe deprived of chiefniau! Bleddyn Fardd.
‘Dalia dn yn byd fe
Ren ih gwd wl ha
Maen yte.
eio as newr been bard; may 1
ddage.
ch
We MH WYN bo choek ; eadlly choakod.
«. (taith) Apt to travel ; easily going.
rie mu mn merch arr yda,
— *
—— mU
Hydal, «. able; ne tor ay.
Hydd tose make teak off ations
; apt to conjoin parts,
2 fêr ddeil! gmaeiooargrydalau, heb gydnaiod â throciluu
YD wrt! cynt Aran, thon! ex
———— rch
—E make
—
Hydardd, a yffase,
Hydef, a ( ff.
Hyten y alent
Hydawl vals,
ng tw
Along
frwsh — o main one 8,
ad mu
Hyber, & m. (by) Coufideuce, assurance, trust.
Desyarth —
BocTosts uyg rw bydarn
Testare sassy blenny the ao lain seer
Set cater sre
d, to vcly.
ee
Myatt me Cn (hyd—bod) A cmtiongoee.
Brie a.m. Cy
WN bawb — i *
— avd with
dae acta ts Oe vals Tie toa ——
Vor. IL.
941
HYD
Hydgyllen, s./. (hyd—cyllen) A brisket.
heni; ition.
eee —
Hydo, «. (ie) 838 cover, ly sheltering.
Hyddodd, 8.m«(bydo) Aptaess to caver, or sielter
optus bpd byddedd yoni,
et
Bekah brovery vn ready chel of the dotio,
Hydof, pronem. prep. (hyd—o—mi) Along me,
over me, all ‘oF covering me.
Hydor, a (tor) Easy brokea, or fractared.
Hydorf, a. (torf) Apt to be thronged about.
dorf cych ed gorf gwrywnelre ar id.
Tieongiog rvend bis person they disglwyod: epee. *
Hydr a. (hyd) Belag apt to proceed; bol, con-
lent, daring.
Adobe
‘be bold io tbe roti of the shore. Adege.
Hydrach, ac (hydr) More forward. Vn hydraeh,
more confidently, rat
recited.
flydraeth, a, fe Effablc; casily
Venetrable, cull pierced
Hydraidd, a, (traidd
Hydrais, a, (trais) Apt to oppress, or to suay.
Mi rg Myw dru, Syr,
A sertn with Cymm, a
* —— mw DW
—— MM Soha
* . (tranc) Apt to perish ; periahalie,
Sa OY aetaae Kindred of bite
(areal) Eaaly corun, digenibie..
7, (traw) Apt to instruct; instructive.
H; dred, a. y Ceram) Ofn res cours or tod.
lydred, 8. f.—pl- f. |—rhed) Longitude.
H ydredawl,e- (hydred) Yansludiml; (enythwize
ref, s. i. (tref) The in-gwthering, or hurvest
season ; atm, October
rtldaed 9 cennedd wu feirw, thynu
drio yda Wyd ra Bl fran MAU
rowoded beulre gil fll uiewn dead, as the
sal aera
4, a. (bydref) Like watamn ; autuinnal,
»& (bydref) Amtermal; October.
Cd (hydref) A gathering together;
a becomii
' (trefu) ly.
ŵ 5. mm. (hydrefn) Ordertinces ; trim.
â, 8. iy gWydrefn) A well ordering.
oe = Ŵhydrefn) ‘Orderlincss.
kate render orderly,
* rt) o callect together with
leaves Talo te tres be
* omy ba ien
mm mem
y yw hile be ps a *
Hydreiddedd, sm dreidd) Penetrability,
Hydreil wrdrafdd) A readily penetrating.
penne 8 re bpd | — ——8
ero ua **
fnn
—— cu
Hydreiddrwydd, s. m. (hydreidd) Penetrabiy.
Hys parila ic iei) an seep declinabie,
ER ™ Gs Aptness to roll.
Sra
‘Aptnese to turn.
HYD
rem) Apt to take a view.
wm. (hydrem) Aptitude of sight.
res) Apt to strain, or to exert.
(treth) Easily taxed, or taxable.
mm. (hydraul) Aptness to consnme
u ve, a. (hydraul) To consnme readily.
Hydríaith, a. (hydr—maith) Of ample extent.
Nog pet yno
— epee
Hlehich gwich, gwas â O leth!
Never ne hela connie rewarding my sg by O esder
epee ne
rete ng bes he centre of ‘comblastion, and Bighly towering
Hydrfer, a. (hydr—mer) Freely dropping.
sca Getter mm ies Boa
Hydrfoled, s. f. (hydr—moled) Adventurous
praise orc UN
Hydriad, 8.1 g bold, or daring.
Hydrig, a. (1 easily inhabited.
Hydrin, a. (1 5, or docile.
Hydro, a. (hi ertible, changeable.
Hydroedd, s acility of turning.
Hydra, o. n. ne confident.
Hydrum, a. tracted sway.
Gwr ni fo bydrom Mdo el wind.
A man whom country lot free of exer to him.
" aad drei Welsh Laws.
Hydrath, a.(trath) Easily flattering, apt to flatter
Hydrwch, a. (trwch) Easily broken, or cat.
Hydrwm, a. (trwm) Apt to be heavy, or slugglsh
Hydrwat, (trwst) Apt tobe nein, or blastering.
ydrychedd, . m, (bydrwch) Frangibleness,
Hiydrychnt,«.m. (nydrwch) Frangiblity,
Hydrymedd, a.m. (hydrwm) A drowsiness.
fydwedd, s. m. (hyd—gwedd) A longitudinal
aspect.
Hydwl, « (twf) Aptto grow; luxuriant: the cae-
oo flower.
A byte ma'n eig
a yup eated to,
ently thie
‘And lwrlanth tla crop shoots forth in the fi comperiont
Hydwg, a. (twg) Tending to prosperity; Incky.
Hydwn, a. (twa) Easlly broken, apt to break.
Seas isa rear NN A
high teenies scien, ae ers tas
gp PMY Pe dao, Gadell
Hydwrf, a. (twrf) Apt to be tamaltuons.
Hydwyll, a. (twyll) Easily deceived, deceivable.
Inn Saye tacks
«Da Ra it tnt one gee
Hydwylledd, sm. (hydwyll) Deceivableneas.
Hydwyth, a. (twyth) Elastic, supple; nimble.
Ceonwon Goroony gwrdd gyongted gwrth;
——
“The wheloa of Goroomy ardent fn the career of wrath; nimble
srheip bold thet est; en who deverve a reward in every die
aie ————
——
—
— ieu pone! Trydydd wyddiad h.y
Hydwythaw, 2. a. (hydwyth) To render elastic.
Hydwythedd, sm. (hydwyth) Elastilty ; agility.
lydwythiad, s. m.(hydwyth) A tendering elastic.
Hydyb, «. (tyb) Easily fancying, or imagining.
942
HYD
Hydybodd, ew. (hydyb) ptt ami
Hydyciant, a. m. (hydwg) Facllityof prose
lyfiant, s,m. (bydwf) Aptaess of growth
tyn) 'Traetable, easily draws.
Naa medi
orks ty todd fle sd org yu
Hydynrwydd, s. m. (hydyn) Tractablenes.
Hydd, — pl. od (hy—ydd) A bart, ore.
TR boned —
‘There ls nothing vo noble ws the hert, Br
Addwg yr hydd i'r ya.
‘The steg aptly makes to the pool de
Mal ye hyd a'r aida.
Like the siag a.d the woll. de
Hydda, a. (da) A ptly good ; goodly; wdome.
coe pe ah om
wi coe wii thew, cow wi gra free
gyn aun oe a, ie yt Td
Hyddadl, a. (dadl) Dispatable, coatroeribie.
Hyddadledd, 2. m. (hyddad!) Aptnes b dapat
Hyddaif, a. (daif) Easily singed, easly sted.
Hyddail, a. (aai ') Apt to bear leaves; being cí
laxariant foliage.
Mia Mal —
Hyddail coed, bfryd said.
“The month of May, full f ioes tho twn gyn rn
Hyddal, a. (dal) Easily held; easily cat.
Hyddalrwydd, e.e. (hyddal) Faeity fr bir
Hyddallt, a. (dallt) pt to understand ; coupe
ensibie.
Hyddalltrwydd, .. m, (byddallt) Apines or
derstand. .
Hyddawn, a. (dawn) Apt to give; liber; fie
Hyddeifiad, s. m. (hyddaif) A singeing eal.
Hyddeifrwydd, 2. m. (hyddaif) Aptnes ait.
Hyddeigr, a. (deigr) Apt to produce tan,
Hyddeigredd, «. (hyddeigr) Aptnessto shed =
Hyddellt, a. (delÌt) Apt to shiver, orshatit.
Troan, gynanddfa or.
Ele Gwenu, mi re. WN
“Tenau of conspicaons talents, opt fe awr
UM
Hyddelltedd, a. m. (hyddellt) Aptsen
Hyddes, s./.— pl. t. od (hydd) A hind, the fen
of the red deer.
eer, ;
Hyddeatl, a. (dest!) Apt to be neat, or tis.
Hyddenucda oom. (byddesu) Aptaes bo
Hyddestla, o. a. (byddestl) To patin tim.
Hyddewis,a. dewis Ely choodag.or
Hyddewr, a. dewi) Apt tobe orb
Hyddfref, z. m. (hydd—bref) The
deer; rutting season; October.
Sanat eae
ld the berinnlag of ‘October fair the seasoa; We ——
Hyddgae, s. m.—pl. t. au (hydd—cae) De
Hyddgant, 2. m. (hydd—cant) A
" adw,
«nue gun r rown WD
nA er mn dn On ydy dch
Hyddgen, s. m. (hydd—cen) The skin o 4%
—
— ————
1 will wear the tag's ein of the man who Iyn Ga
es
HYF 243 HYF
Hyddgi, s. m.—pl. t. on hydd—ci) Buck-bound- H 4. m. (hyfarn) Aptness to condemn
Hyddgoed, 2. Lees cond) Deer park. | Hi 1. (hyîarn —X readily.
a. m.—pi. hyddgyrn (bydd—corn) A H nath; ly paired, or assorted.
fs born, or barts born. H (hyf) To become bold, or andacions.
Ai , 2-8. (hydd—croen) The stag's skin. | H: nawl) Laadable, deserving praise.
Hyddgylia, 5. m. thydd—cyla) A stag siomach, H .(hyf) Boldness ; audacionsness.
Hyddgyllen, s.f. (byddgylla) A griskin, one of | Hi . (hyf) Boldness; audacionsness.
the twelve lawfal pieces of a stag. H d) Easily reaped; ready for reaping
Hyddig, «. (dig) Irritable, choleric, passions H nedr) Expert, skilful, clever.
H er, s. m. (byddig) Irritableness, irasci- | Ht ).m. (hyfedr) Expertness, dexterity.
Hi; _ d, s.m. (hyfedr) Expertness, skilfal-
'ness, cl€verness.
leness.
Hyddigrwydd,s.m.(byddig) Aptness to be angry.
— a. (doeth) Apt to be wise, easly wise
Hyddoethedd »..m.(hyddoeth) Aptness to be wise
Hyddof, «. (dof) Easily tamed, tameable.
Hyddofrwydd, 4. m. (hyddof) Facility of taming.
Hada, « (dol) Apt to be wreathed or circled.
Hyddolawg, «.(hyddol) Being apt to be encircled
Bard dy wir ardir——.
Cas mynedd yn hedd, yn byddoluwg.
sway be over the Rad for » hundred year tn peace; to
abt EEA ni
gydero Lyn byte Frid,
baie Llywelyn, merniforn are his bards, nod, bi red
—— i
Hyddriag,«(dring) Easily climbed; apt to climb
Hyddrwg, «. (drwg) Apt to be bad ; mischievous.
Hyddrygedd, s. m.(hyddrwg) Aptness to be bad.
Hyddwyn, «. (dwyn) Easily borne, or conveyed.
Hyddyn, a. (dyn) Mach frequented by man ; ac-
cemible to man; populous.
Lle yddyn yw'r yddyn a.
Tu den ha poynlau place: Ta
Fwy yssydd nhad
moa warn, tne ure of Bird, arom, 9 do at o
—E
Hyddysg, a. (dysg) Docible; well versed.
Hyddysgawl, «. (hyddysg) Of a docible nature.
Hyddysgedd, s. m. (hyddysg) Aptneas to learn.
Hyddysgrwydd,e nydd yng) ‘Aptocss to learn.
lyddysgu, v. «. 'o learn readily ; to
ender well versed; to become well versed,
Hyedd, 2. m. (by) Boldneas ; confidence.
Hyeithr, «. (eithr) Easily put off; exceptionable
Hyf, a. (by) Bold, daring ; confident ; familiar.
Hyfiad, 2. m. (hyf) A becoming confident.
Hyfach, a. (bach) Apt to hook, or to entangle.
Hyd, « (mad) A t to be good; goodly.
yfael, «. (mae! Profitable; apt to guin.
Hyfnes, «. (maes) Apt to appear in the fields.
Ay un te pag”
Aud old fir Mynwy ote eo0Sae of the shores of Aeroe, with
soldering ely sod mod proc mara wr
Hyfaeth, «. (maeth) Nourishable, easily reared.
Hyfaethedd, s. we. (hyfaeth) Aptneus to noarish.
Hyfaethu, o. «. (hyfaeth) To noarish easily.
Hyfag, « (magl) Apt to entangle ; intricate.
gwylia; bd fan ton;
re Wd lew eilon.
Wie he armes ; load be the ware; let the gore bo apt to
hoed
clay on te pen, bet the (rot be pray; Tet the art be
iad Lywarch Hen.
sm. (hyfagl) Aptness to entangle.
iy 'hyfagl) To entangle easil
Hyfai, «. (bai) Calpable; apt to crimin
Hyfaidd, «. (baidd) Audacious ; dauntless.
Hyfal, e. (mal) Apt to be like, or similar.
Hyfarp, «. (barn) Jadicable; censorions.
Hyfeiru, v. w. (hyfedr) To effect expertly.
Hyfedrai, « (Nyledr) Apt to be expert.
Hyfeidrawl, a (hyfedr) Compreheasible,
Hyfeiddiad a.m, (hyfaidd) Â daring easly.
Hyfeiddiawl, a (byfaidd) Easily ventaring.
Hyfeiddrwydd, s. m. (hyfaidd) Audacionsness,
intrepldity, daringoet,
|, 8. m.(hyfai) Culpableness, censorious-
Hyfei
ness, aptness to find fault. .
Hyfeiwr, s. m.—pl.hyfeiwyr (hyfai—gwr) A cen-
‘sorious person.
H o besimilar.
H r boiled, coctible.
H To boil easily, or aptly.
H ag with acorns.
H ; perishable, apt to fail
H ) A failing easily,
H sth) Aptness to fall.
H To fail easily.
H ndering bold, a growing
Hyflawdd, — Aptto be tumultuous.
Hyfloedd, a. (bloedd) Apt to shout, shouting.
Hyflwng, a. (blwng Apt to be morose, or glum.
Hyfodd, a. (bodd) Placable, eni, leased.
Hyfoddiad, s. m. (hyfodd) A rendering placable.
Hyfoddrwydd, «. m. (hyfodd) Aptness to please.
Hyfoes, a. (moes) Of easy manners, or polite.
Hyfoesedd, s. m. (hyfoes) Ease of manners.
Hyfolawd, s.f. (hyfawl) A merited praise.
Hyfolawg, «. (hyfawl) Having merited praise.
Mffolwwg bael, myoam bawdd bo.
Worthy of pate the genero, may tn pci
s.m. (hyfawl) Laudableness.
a. (hyfawl) To praise aptly, or easily.
Hyfoliant, s. m. (hyfawl) A merited praise.
Hyfrad, a. (brad) Apt to be treacherons or false,
Hyfradwch, a.m (byfrad) Aptness for treachery.
Hyfraw, a. (braw) Apt to awe ; apt to be awed.
Hyfrawd, a. (brawd) Of apt judgment. Barau
yn hyfrawd, to pass a jndicious sentence.
Hyfrawedd, 2. m. (hyfraw) Aptness to be awed.
Hyfrawn, v. w. (hyfraw) To overawe easily.
Hyfreg, a. (breg) Apt to be fragile, or fractious.
Hyfregedd, s. (hyfreg) Aptness to be fractious.
Hyfregu. Nylreg) To make fractlous ensily.
rÌw) Apt to be broken, or shattered
î waew, apt to be shivered is his spear.
(bro) Having access to a country.
4. mm. (hyfro) Easy access to a country
yfrwd, a. (brwd) Easily heated, or warmed.
Hyfrwth, a. (brwth) Apt to be tumultuoas.
Hyfrwyn, a. (brwyn) TEmsily affected, or made
sensible of pain.
Hyfrwysg, a. (brwysg) Easily inebriated.
Hyfrwysgaw, o. n. (byfrwysg) To become easily
intoxicated; aptly to get drunk. |
Hyfrwysgedd, s(hyfrwysg Aptness to inebriate.
| 2H?
be at ease.
cys Orne
Hyfoledd,
Hyfoli
HYF
Hyfryd, yn Sr arn!
sant Mae wrw Fyd fryd
Hyfryddidd tori â) Pama es ep
frydedd, a. mo (byfryd) Delighefalecss
Hyfrydiad, wt. (h;
A meking bappy,
7 Adu g happy, or
i ‘The act of maki:
Uu rwydd, : — aU iN N
am. (b es,
pur Yna (hyfryd) To take cherïa,
Hyfrydwch, a, m. (hyfryd) Delightfalness.
Nid hyfrydwch oed gyda Dew.
There ono Keppler bt th Gad. Auge
Hyfrys, a, (brys) Apt to be hans, oF gute.
Hyr cyr, cra 7
rh —eS — mn
' eiry, &
yffagì, a. 1) anid — lato a flame,
H — — ptness to flame.
Hyffawd, a, (ffa URDD i
Hyfer a. (i en Easily bardencd; congealabte.
Hyffere, o. a. (| cyffer Te Gx or congesl easily.
lyffiad, a. sm. (hyff) A forcing on; Tarian,
Hyffiael, 9. m. (hy ‘An Wmpalsc forward; adrift
Hyffiaw, v. a. (hyff) 'I'o force forward ; to drift.
'H; h tadan oo
t to fore forward, drifting.
reat is thrown off; a particle.
Hyfflam, «. (fflam) Apt to flame; inflammable,
— ten) atone me oly
a jam) A. to fisme
{hyfit ing uy
Hyffiamiaw, v, (byffìam) Te
Hyflyn, sm. . (hyffl) A ck Nid ces
° lai: iere is not a parti-
—— gyd gi h
Hyffo, a. (ge Aptto retreat; capable of retreat.
Hyffodian Ath wd) Aptness to he Incky.
iyo) Aptness to fly, or retreat,
Hyffordd, « ii CM, Apt to make way; emily
ng; passable: Tuith hyffordd, an easy
jou
Hyfforddi, vo. «. (hyffordd) To direct, to shew the
way; toinstract, to train up.
Hy Gordie blentyn y'mhen et fordd.
Tvaia wp n cblid In the way he sbonld go. Proverbs #2.6.
Hydfforddiad, 4. sm. he ay A directing, a for-
warding, a showli
Myfforddiadawl, « tydorddlad) Apt to forward.
Tending to
Me 1 & ——
— a (hyfrndd Di rection, guidam
° = aed Ta set on the way,
Hyfforddiaw,
to shew the Us to ret to forward.
Hyfontdas, }) Well-dirocted, well-
ffaw the way, directed, or
instrneted.
forwyiod; Su
Hy@ordda: hyfforddai rendor dirsatory
Hyffraeth,a.; ffraeth) ty Apt to he eloquent or oest
Hyffraet a. (| tness. tobe be fluent
Hyfiraw, «. Chien) aly Eaaily pat —RX
Hyffroen, a. (ffroen) Apt do moe, 23.
Hyffrost, « (ffros) Apt to vaunt, or to swagger.
24
JH
nys
rwd) Apt to *. yds w
——
i) Apt te ymddir
ms. byg ——
dwn
i FEN mm
ps * blwc aan
n warlite chief wecremdécd beam mla.
Hiei fui)» a palmant, apt —— *
Wyn —** tobe sim
ea (canes
Tiygacly a Cael —
—E
Mynd
Ffygwledd, a'm. (hygael
et or to obtal
y
Md a nag
a od
salty oman ofthe tre tn hand ry Ly
Hygar, a. (car) Amiable, lovely; plaiu.
Hygaryemb wrtha sare
Exwry one be pleasing io the coc he Un. a
Hygared, o. m. (hygar) A being apt tlre.
m *** urdd yH
— —E Se ee
Hygardd, e. (cardd) Llable to disgrace.
Hysaredd, 5. m. —ES Amiableaess, lords,
55* a dei, cleansed o.
«(ca
Hygarthu, a «Gaya “Too cleanse
hygar) Amlabieae|
eS,
I, a. (casgl) Easily gathered togete o
Hygangl edd, sm. (hy Aptnes to ene,
Hygasgle, o. a. (bygasgl) To collect rest.
HWA ci) Basil nn Sep cme ‘congeahble
al, a. (caul ©
Hygawdd, a. (cawdd) sai provoked, mete
Get at cedd yygwedd, aoed yu.
Riya, wan thet was not tbe pra mod,
, a. (ced) Ready of gift; bountess. l⸗
— — os
Hygedrwydd, s. m. (hyged) Boontfehes
Hiygel, a (el) Easily concealed, coe
Hygil, a. (cil) Easily receding, or retrestin
yale, a teday Exay tet tata
ied, easily dug open or trei
Hyglaf, a. (claf) Apt to be sick, oil.
Hyglaer, a. (claer) Apt to be clear, or bôl
Hygiau, a. (clau) Apt to be uniform;
55 lan tele, fret er
ie na "
& —
aha co
By6G
em gid ancl man bu
Hygied, «. (clad) Easily carried, or portable,
— — bygtol gweir.
‘Tea mouth af )sig the —
‘Portableness.
dy ear; apt to hear,
HYL
mmmmmxm
'Hlygyrchuf lle ys eì gyforih oedd Caer Llion ae Wyng-.
‘The acest rrerted phwe he hia
* ere ake demas yee Coe, Len sn
or grieve easily.
J) Aptness to afftict.
|) Aptness to afftiet.
easily believed; ready
Crodibleness ; readl-
nei epee ma Ryw cf yw dnd
ae Cr bun cb
mmmm ee Se a
A believing realy.
nng
‘o leve re . (bylar) Aptuess to satiate.
sae Credloerness, MEH o atau realy "
© (eof Memorable; —
Te rowenta remy. Hyiian, wa (fis Anat fo gree.
Hylathr, a, (llathr) tew plore min are; highly polisbed,
Hipdathe of ysgwyd, caged borto gwrid.
gly pote We ey et We Ychen warn,
“Gp te seh
Dexteroas, ready-handed.
— *7. mni es easily,
t to enter a circle; accessible.
Punisbahle, corrigible,
Fe Tu Aptness to -
Hygrawn, a. (crawn). easily collected.
un. c) Aplly sounding or roar- | Hylaweh, 2, (llawch) Aptto protect, ar guard,
HE Cd Gn Cd tons * x a Peng be wantca, Fe
reg, or 5*—* lylawn, ». — t to be fall ; ample,
ygred,« (ced) Apt te beliere; credible. Hyland ile pn Aptaems to fil.
am
Hylech,e, (ih) Api tolle dau an to vouk,
to it, apt to.
* Cylch Te enl edly
— ble.
a. *25— Ts nan expand or spread euily.
edd) Tending to flatten,
* Of ready or free voice,
1 We (erate) Te. Mek up readily.
Hyleisiaw, u.a.
Hygrin, «.
pt to be Little, or dry.
pte»
in) To grow brittle easily.
ra ‘Aptoess to be brittle.
| 8m. bygrawn) Aptness to collet
o. «. (hygrawn) To collect read!
Ir, «. (crwydr) ptt wn Ee or to stroll.
jdredd, s. ». (hygrwydr) Aptness to rove.
Íygryn, «. (cryn) Apt to shake, or quake.
———
Hylei
as. | Hyde ns. Gist
lenwi, o, a. (hylanw) To hecpme.
Hys yne benefitting ; cial.
Aptnass to benefit.
(Uli)
‘To gro 1
HYNT «i ape —S
Hylithw, 0,5. (hy if) To flew or gli
H Ga Anna don eU
‘a —R allared.
ler, s. m. — —
a [ygryndra, a. mn. ( — —
foes a Sm. (b a) â fe quake.
Haga, « (cadd) Apt o hide; easy ing.
liver, cur) ) Apt to threb, apt 10 beat.
Wm eidd tynn yn
Hype a (Crydd) ape Rl, or tonnau
sae (bygwydd) To table uly.
— genn Te ad
Hygwyspedd, «. ) Aj to fall,
Hygwyn a. (ewyn) dpi ebr or grieve,
HYL 246 HYN
Hylithedd, 4. m. (bylith Aptness to allure.
Gwalch— hyb |
Hylithiad, s. m. (hynn A readily alluring. Crafangawg cryf ei engyli.
A furious hawk with great talons aad strong of wing. y
Hylldawd, s. m. (hyll) Dismalnesa; gloomises'
deousness ; savagenees, fierceness,
Hyllder, s. m. ry id eoasness, fierceness.
Hylldra, s. m, (hyll) Direfolness ; hideossne:
Hylldraw, s. m. (byll—traw) Dismay ; terror.
Hylldrawiad, s. ms. (hylldraw) A dismayi
HyllJrawu, v. a. (bylldraw) To strike with ter.
H ros, to di rz i to affright. |
ylldrem, s. f. (hyll—trem) A grim aspect.
Hylldremiad, s. m. (hylldrem) Â looking wildly.
Hylldremiaw, v. a. (hylldrem) To look wildly.
Hylldremiawl, a. (hylidrem) Wildly lookig,
Hylldremu, cv. a. (hyldrem) To look wildly.
Hyllgryg, s. m. (hyll—cryg) A frightfal bare
ness. Enw math o elesiron, the stinking irs;
also called helhesg. a. Frightfully boars.
Clywn—yma al cau mil o foeddjadau ac chychias byllgryg, x
Hylithiaw, v. a. (hylith) To allare easily.
Hylithr, s. f. (llithr) Stinking hellebore ; also call-
hylyf and Yr llyngyr.
Hylithr, a. (llithr Bt to slip, or to glide; ea-
sily slipping; slippery.
Hylithraw, v. 2. (hyliths) To slip or glide easily.
Hylithredd, s. m. (hylithr) Aptness to slip.
Hylochi, v. a. (hylawch) To yield a ready refuge.
Hyloew, a. (gloew) Apt to clear; transparent.
Hylog, a. (llog) Easily hired, that may be hired.
Hylon, a. (llon) Apt to be cheerfal, or merry,
Hylonedd, s. m. (hylon) Aptness to be cheerfnl.
Hyloni, v. a. (hylon) To cheer easily ; to be easily
cheered.
Hylosg, a. (llosg) Apt to take fire, easily burnt,
Hyloutedd: 3a ' hylosg) Apts b
y , & m. (hyl Aptness to burn.
Hylosgi, v. x. (hylosg) To barn or fire readily.
Hylosgrwydd, s. m. (hylosg) Aptness to bara. ocheneidiau cry
Hylud, a. (giud) Apt to stick, easily adhering. I could bear io this place a tones’ | times 8 beni) to
Flu Wys, M Cog.
Hylliad, s. m. (hyll) A rendering hideces; asa-
ring; a being frightened ; a growing furious.
Hyllrwydd, s. m. (hyll) Ghastliness ; savagenes.
Hyllu, v. a, (hyll) To make hideoas, or ugly; t
scare, to frighten; to be terrified; te become
wild, or furious; to look hideous, or ghastly.
Hyn, pron. 2. (hwn) This, this thing; this meck,
this quantity. Telir hyn a hyn am deu, a ctr:
tain sum will be paid for it. Hyn a hyn wc
aud such matter, thing, or quantity.
Manred Gymined, a weli di hyn?
Yd lysg fy nghalon fel ctewsn!
Gently-gliding Cymined, seest thou this! My besrt vera Br!
brand! | SN TT , Meigen! ox. Cymryln
Hyn, s. pl. aggr. (hen) Ancestry, forefathen.
Goleu-ddyn a'i byn o had bonedd-faih
Yw Angharad.
Hyludrwydd, s. m. (hylud) Aptness to adbere.
Hyludd,«. (lladd) Apt to obstruct; easily stopped
Hyluddiaw, v. a. Shyludd) To obstract readily.
Hylun, a. (llun) Figurable ; easily formed.
Hylunder, s. m. (hylun) Aptness to figure,
ylundra, s. m. (hylon) Aptness to figure.
Hylunedd, s. m. (hylan) Figurability.
Hylwgr, a. (llwgr) Easily defiled: corrnptible.
Hylwrch, a. (llwrch) Of apt or high polish.
Llaw hyladd a'r llafn hylwrcb,
Myoal glod glew e
The ready slaying head witb the AigAly polished blade, it would
acquire heroic
Cynddelw m. Ithael ab Cedifor.
Hylwybr, a. (llwybr) Easily passed, or travelled,
having facility of way ; passable.
Hylwybr, s. m.—pl. hylwybrau (llwybr) A ready
path, a direct road.
o'r bylwybry a'n fordd gyffredign | 7 mae yn myned allan
He executes every work; and he goes away out of the ready
read and the common way. Ter, Owain.
Hylwybraw, v. a. (hylwybr) To open a ready
path ; to facilitate; to forward; to direct.
Hylwybredd, s. m. (hylwybr) Aptness to proceed.
Hylwydd, a. (llwydd)Apt to prosper, prosperous,
successful, fortunate.
" Addfeyn bal hir-sys, cais Mlwyn cos Heya.
Pleasant the mead, end the feast of the fertunsie prince; ples ·
sant the long fair summer, splendid the crore when o Wi prospers.
Hylwyddaw, cv. a. (hylwydd) To render prosper-
Ous; to promote; to pros r, to be fortanate.
Hylwyddedd, s. m. (hy d) Prosperonsnoss.
Hylyf, s. m. (llyf) The stinking hellebore,
y 8. 0. (hylwgr) Corraptibility.
Hylym, a. (hym) Apt to be sharp, or severe.
Hylyn, a. (pyn Apt to cling, or to adhere.
Hylys, a. ( lys) Easily rejected, or discarded.
Hylysrwydd, s. m. (hylys) Aptness to reject.
Hylyw, a. (llyw) Easily directed, or guided.
Hylywiaw, v. a. (hylyw) To direct with facility.
Hy
a Eh
Gran Ud Ve Mord cren.
rot us all go, the old and young, of the two senu i Se Sr |
Hyn, a. (hen) Elder, senior. It is geverally we!
instead of hynach, for the comparative degre:
older, elder, or more old.
—ãâ S bych by
aey Magi tee come to amen tte geg yn
Hŷna, pron. m. (hyn) That there, that ncb, ti!
guantity there, that goantity.
Hynacw, pronoun prep, (hyn—acw) That —*
yonder.
Hynaf, a. (euperl. of hyn) Oldest, most ade
Bo hynaf fo y dyn gwaethaf fydd ei bwyll.
The older a person ia the worse is his disposition. fort
Hynaf, s. m.—pl. hynaif (hyn) Ancestor, Ii.
father; an citer, H veaatoe Pen hye, b*'
of senators, a lieutenant general.
Hynafanedig, a. (bynaf—ganedig) Eldest bors.
Hynafedd, s. m. (hynaf) Seniority, eldership _
Hynafiad, s. m,—pl. hynafiaid (bynaf) An sm
tor; an elder. Hynaflaid cantref, the.
of â cantref, usually called upon togive evides”
respecting boundaries and local custoimt-
Hynafiaeth, s. m. (hynaf) Antiquity, old time.
Hynafiaethawl, a. (hynafiaeth) Antiqaarm®
Hynafiaethydd, s. «. (hynafiaeth) Ap entqe:
a. (hy—yll) Dismal, gloomy, hideous, hor-
d, ghastly ; savage, wild ; fierce. Golwg hyll,
a horrid spectacle; paid a bod mor hyll, cease
to be so wild; tywydd hyll iawn yw hwn, this is
very dismal weather.
Chwaen hyll, ui roesoch—
Dameid, ne cherdawd imi.
Dismal the event, nor morsel, nor aught of alms give ye to me
m , , augh Sypyn Cyfrliawg.
HYN
Hyseint, s. m. (hyn) Seniority, or eldership.
Hynawdd, a. (nawdd) Apt to give protection.
Hysawf, «. (nawf) Easily swimming, buoyant.
H «{naws)Good-natared, indulgent, kind,
amane ; gentle, mild, placid.
A rano { Haws rbated yn hynaws.
Be that distribetes to the multitude let him distribate bindly.
Hynawsedd, s. w. (hynaws) Kindness of disposi-
tion, nature ; gentleness, mildness.
Hynawsiad, s. ss. (hynaws) A becoming kind.
Hynawsu, ec. x. (hynaws) To become kind.
Hynedd, s. m. (hyn) Agedness, oldness, old age.
Hynefedd, s. m. (hynaf) Seniority, eldership.
Hynefydd, s. m.—pé. ¢. ion (hynaf) A senior.
Bynefydd Powys, peses fyged bir.
The cider of Powys, o region fair and extensive. Gar.
Hynerth, «. (serth) Endued with strength.
Hyni, eds. (hy—ni) Until. See oni.
Hyni ei dwr yn haul deg.
Uwuil water is changed toa fair sun. L. G. Cothi.
Hynod, a. (nod) Notable, remarkable, notorious.
cythraul——
Yan anudon mae'n hynodach.
Than any devil, scattering blaspheaics, he is more y pee
€ dychan anhael
Cyd achod bynod i hael,
The dispraiso of the miser will endure as long as the tlinstrions
lsne of the lberal, T. Prys,
Hynodawl, «. Cymod medi to be notable.
Hynodi, v. a. (hynod) To e notable, or re-
markable; to e noted.
Hynodiad, s. m. (hynod) A rendering notable.
Hynodiaeth, s. m. (hynod) A notable action.
ynodiaut, s. m. (hynod) A notable affair.
Hynodrwydd, s. m. (hynod) Notableness ; notori-
notorie
Hy , & f. (hynawdd) Aptness to protect.
Hynoddi, ec. «. (hynawdd) To give free refuge.
Hynoeth, a. (noeth) Apt to make naked.
Hyneethedd, s. m. (hynoeth) Aptness to denude.
Hynoethi, v, a. (hynoeth) To denude easily.
ynofedd, 4. m. (hynawf) Aptness to swim.
Hynofiaw, c. a. (hynawf) To swim easily.
Hynt, s. /.—pl. ¢. iau (hwnt) A way, a coarse, a
career, â journey; a freak, whim, or humour.
Dwyn hynt, to take a journey; ar hynt, straight-
way, or directly; pa hynt? how goesit? Pa
hynstiau dricg sydd yn dy ben? what wicked
freaks are in thy head.
Moedt——
Fal yr awel ei helynt;
Ashawdd dal hoewa) ef hynt!
Lille, like the Su ite (ate; it Is dificult to catch the drift of
its course! gale ' M. eb H. Lewys.
H „6. m. (hynt) A going off abruptly.
yotiaw, c. 2 To take a course; to go
away, to travel ; to set off abraptly ; to take a
frenk, or whim.
Hyntiawl, a. (hynt) Apt to set off abraptly.
Hyntiwr, s. m,—pl. hyntwyr (hynt—gwr) One
who goes off abruptly ; or takes a freak.
Hynwyf, a. (nwyf) Amorous, buxom, lively.
Hynwyfaw, v. x. (hyn To become amorous.
Hynwyfawl, a. (hynwyf) Of amorous nature,
Hyny, pron. x. byn) t, that be, in speaking
of wat is not present. Da oedd hyny, that was
well; gas mae hyny? who has
cei hyny, thou shalt have that, thou
that much
It have
; y pethau hyny, those things.
947
ot that? |
HYR
~ Llawer an a ddwg ngwys, ac er hyny gwraig a. fyn.
, Many a one endures hunger, sad yet for shat he will peta wife.
O'r rhaì hynv aswynew y forwyn decaf a orug.
Of those ones he claimed the fairest maid... Mabinogion.
Hynyma, pron. «. (hyn—yma) This here.
Hynyns, pron. n. (hyn—yna) That there.
Hyodlaidd, a. (hyawdl) Apt to be eloquent.
Hyodledd, s. m. (hyawdl) Eloquence ; fluency.
Hyodlj, v. a. (hyawdl) To speak eloquently.
Hypynt, s. m. (hwp) A brunt, a shock, as
effort” a push; a kind of metre, otherwise
called Golofn fraith, awdl losgyrnawg, losiodyn,
and Aypynt.
Hypynt un O'r meserau gored, &_mwy8f caniadeidd yn yr
bail Tmrieg; ac ŷn amlach rywiau no nemmawr o fesur.
The drunt is one of the best metres, and the barmonioss i»
the Welsh . and it is more numerous in ite variations than
os Soe meee —*
Hyr, e.m.—pl.t. faa (her) A shock, or sharp push
“ pashing, or po un * also the gnar, or snar
of a dog.
Pell nad bunawg Ig b
Pan ddyfrigŵewd blawd blocs alaligyt,
5 wish it farther, that the fair wes not asleep ! ! kaow whence
the shock, when the blossogs Sew abost the tope of the sppie tree
branches. G
Hyraeth, s. m. (hyr)Shocking; concussion.
Hyran, a. (rhan) Easily divided, divisible.
Hyranawl, a. (hyran) Being shared easily. .
Hyranedd, s. m. (hyran) Divisibility, the state
of being easily shared, or divided.
Hyraniad, s. m. (hyran) A dividing easily.
Hyranrwydd, s. m. (hyran) Divisibleneas.
Hyranu, v. a. (hyran) To divide or share, easily.
Hyrdd, 3. m. (hwrdd) A sudden shock. a. Eager.
yrddaidd, a. (h dd) AR to impel ; like a ram
Hyrddawd, 4. m. (hwrdd) Impolsion, a push.
Hyrddawl, a. (hwrdd) Impulsive, ushing.
Hyrddblaid,s,f.—pl.hyrddbleidiau( hwrdd--plaid)
An im lling party; an aggressor.
Hyrddedig,a.(hwrdd)Being pushed, or impelled.
Hyrddeiddrwydd, em (hyrd aidd) Rammishness
Hyrddfa, s. /. (hwrdd) The seat of impulsion.
Hyrddglawdd, s. m. (hwrdd — clawdd) A battery.
Hyrddh t, s. f.—pl. t. iau (hwrdd—hynt) An
impelled course ; a course of assault.
Hyrddiad,.s. m. (hwrdd) A violently impelllng, a
_ pushing ; arictation, a ramming.
Hyrddiad, s. c.—pl. hyrddiaid (hwrdd) A mullet,
is also called mingrwn.
Hyrddiannawl,a.(hyrddiant) Apt to be impulsive
Hyrddianno, v.a.(hyrddiant) To make impulsive.
Hyrddiant, s. m. (hwrdd) [mpalsation. Chwyf
hyrddiant, motion of impulsation.
Hyrddiaw, v. a. (hwrdd) To impel, to push, to
thrust, to drive; to butt; to make an assault,
or onset; to arictate, to ram.
Hyrddiai lunw, hardd oìeun!,
Haul yr ellylìon yw bi.
It would impel the tide, the fair luminary: itis the oen of the
goblins. D. ab Gwilym, i'r lloer.
Hyrddiedydd, s.m.—pl.¢. ion (hyrddiad) An im-
peller.
Hyrddin, a. (hwrdd) Of an impulsive nature.
Hyrddiwr, s. m.—pl. hyrddwyr (hwrdd—gwr) A
pusher, or impeller; one who assaults.
Hyrddu, v. a. (hwrdd) To push, to impel, to
thrast, to butt; to make an assauit.
Hyrddwynt, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (hwrdd—gwynt)
A horricane. J
Hyrddyn, s. m. dim, (hwrdd) A mallet. Hyrddyn
coch, a red mallet.
HYS
FESS na] Say sen.
eto (Ut nel dy) mue wy wyn dwg wy tld
yliberal
lem:
vate
Wr a. m. (hysbys) That points ont an in-
(hysbys) Tendi ke manife
mas fee 3 Balog made naniior,
mynn synn Teneo
myth yniad, pit au a Cosby) â mania
a making a; 5 8n ad-
vertisement a certificate. —
249
HYS
Hy
bynbysrwydd, om Cynn matwaetin, ne
Hysbysn 9. 4. (hysbyn) To Tudor mane: 9
— to cortity, te advertise, te gm
ny on
Der vn takes edy ar Y"
Hydbyydd, «mo. los (hyb) Manifee
fuss ymi) To std al. ct
lyse
nied ym nm Gynt) hny
er the state of aptly —*
gym y ve mie yn a
gydi Or y]
—
iddiawg, a. (hyseldd) Of a
gat teh Me
Hybiau, ee sound readily.
Wr, O.R. a
Hysel, a. (sel) y ae realy ein
Hysen, «. (ven y chi
Hysênu, v. «. ysen) To “ yrn
Hyserch, «. (nerth) Dis
Hysgw, s. hm (yw) A ing, ov abet
Hysgwaeth, —* NN air Racoaragement, cot
wemmances p cocearge iie.
— ver —
Bye hm gi ——— peed
wood; a stave; tape
mary
Lil
RL in dT ee nr
Hytad, s.m. — —
a settieg onn.
Hysin, o. «. (bys) ‘To emse to mni; tot
Hysiaw, o. ‘To cause to mail; tm
—— DN
ysiglaw, e. a. si ‘0 e ly.
aa . oe Yd a to shalt,
Hysoddawl, «. — cing wyt to sink.
Hysoddi, o, a. (hysawdd) To dink emilf.|
rwydd, — Apne it
Hyson, «. (00
Hysomedd, 5. a (lysom) Am mess to diwgpdil.
Hysoni, o. a. aon ‘To dimppoist easly.
Hyson, a. (son) Apt fo make a aelst; aby.
eve, tre bye bare am,
Sa yl gar
ane rope caries rele
Hysonedd, «. sa. (Byson tw yicdd enl
Hysoniaw, e.«. (ien dg —
Hysp, a. (yap) Dry, dried ap; bwres-
Dyro iêdywt greth yn er(hyla, â beiau byrion
Give to thon a misenrryg wort, bed dey bed uu
yrn
Hyspydd, Ta sand bin
— nd ) Eabennibu, dair
HYW
H edig, a. (hyspydd) Being exhausted.
——— 5. 5; (hyspydd) An exhausting.
Hyspyddu, r. a. (byspydd) To dry, to exhanst.
Hyswn, a. (swn) Apt to be noisy, or loud.
Hyswydd, «. (swydd) Ready or apt in an office.
Hysyt a. (syn) Apt to fix the mind.
Yr design ; perceptibility
Hysyniad, s. m. (hysyn) A conceiving aptly.
Hysyaiaw, v. «. (hysyn) To conceive aptly.
Hytrach, «. (bydrach) More forward, rather.
Yn hytrach, rather.
Nì) ces genyi ua fydd na gobaith mewn Dew, end yn bytrach
mewn grym cyfoeth, anrhydedd, a thra»eiddrwydd dy g IN
Ton bast neither faith sor bopein God; but rather in tbe power
of wealth, hocour, and connection of thy family.
Marchavwg Crwydead.
Hytynt, s. m. (hyd—hynt) A course, a journey.
ytynt y dwfr, the course of the water.
H , 6. (gwad) Deniable; easily disowned.
Hy wade, rc. a. (by wad ) Te deny or disown readily
ywaedd, a. (gwaedd) Apt to cry ont, or shout. .
wain, a. (gwain) Aptly ministering.
ywaith, a. (gwaìth) Ready at work ; dexterous.
Hywall, ed. (gwall) Apt to be faulty; fallible.
dd, s. m. (hywall) Aptness to fail.
ywallo, c. x. (hywall) To fail easily.
Hywan, «. (gwan) Easily passing through; pene-
trable; easily divided.
Hywanedd, s. a4. (hywan) Penetrability.
Hywaau, c. a. (hywan) To penetrate easily.
Hywar, a. (gwar) Easily tamed, manageable.
Gus c aff gialf bywar :
Ae Gwair a'i air far —
4 re
i
stabbing blade, and not a blade easily made quiet:
ond werd, would cur; 393 the generous enes.
Cynddelw.
Hywaredd, s. m. (hywar) Tameableness.
Hyware, v. «. (hywnr) To tame readily.
Hywedd, «.( ) Apt tebe orderly,or ranged;
tractable, easy to be tamed; ac-
castomed ‘to the
yoke.
Hyweddawl, a. (hywedd ) Conformable, tractable.
H , a. (hywedd) Rendered orderly.
Hyweddfalch, a. (hywedd—balch) Tractably
proud. Mareh hyweddfalch, a high-mettled
tractable steed.
Hyweddfrys,a((hywedd —brys)Of tractable haste
Rbys Gryg —
A'i anr rhudd, a'ì fudd â'i fewedd,
A^ emys hywcddfrys, hy &cud.
Gryg, with ki» vaddy gold, and bie goo fortune, and his
X amd bls sleek stallion, the weil-irained rw rw A
* , Afoc e
Hyweddiad, s. m. (hywedd) A rendering con-
formable, or tractable, a breaking in, a taming,
a conforming or becoming tractable.
Hyweddîant, s. m. (bywedd' 'Tractableness; ap-
titade.
Tair cainc byweiddiast fah; a ddôellir, a boffir, ac a gredir.
Guru nng eres a gro,
Hyweddrwydd, s. m. (hywedd) Tractableness.
Hyweddu, c. «. (hywedd) To render traetable,
to break in, to tame; to accustom to the yoke ;
to conform, to become tractable.
Rhag maint dv far, v car ca,
Nid ŷw hawdd dy byweddu.
Onscengat of thy wrath, thou amiable friend, it is
mabe thee tract ec. Rhys Wyn,
Hyweddas,s. (bywedd) Of a tractable disposition
Hyweddwr, 8. m.—pl. hyweddwyr (hywedd—
gwr) A person who is tractable.
Vor. II.
t @asy fe
» Prys.
249
, 3. m. (synedd) Aptness to conccive, |
HY W
Hyweiniad, s. m.—pL byweiniaid (hywain) One
who aptly serves.
Hyweithgar, a. (hywaith) Of dexterons habit.
Hyweithgarwch, s. m. (hyweithgar) Aptitade for
work or labour.
Hyweithiaw, v. a. (hywaith) To work readily.
Hyweithus, a. (bywaith) Of a dexterous habit.
Hywel, «. (gwel) Easily seen; visible, percepti-
ble; conspicuous.
s. m. (hywel) Perceptibility; con-
&picaousness; visibleness.
Hywell, a. (gwell) Easily mended ; remediable.
Hywelliant, s. m. (bywell) Improvableness.
Hywellus, a. (hywell) Of a bettering tendency.
Hywen, a. (gwen) Apt to sinile, easily smiling.
Udd addien, hywen Hywel, neud adneu!
Nid adwus Duw a wnel.
The faultiess chief, the carlly smiling Hywel, ſe he not laid to
rest! God will not undo what be has done. LA. P. Moch.
Hywenn, v. a. (hywen) To smil€ easily or aptly.
Hywerth, a. (gwerth) Vendible, saleable.
Gorwyn blaen perth; hywcrth gorwydd:
Guacll cagteliydd anlbrth.
Glittering tbe top of the bush; valuadls the tra'ned steed : It is
good to have judgement with sircugth: the inaceurate will make
an unsightly job. Werch Hen.
Hywerthedd, ». m. (hywerth):Saleableness.
Hywerthrwydd, s. m. (hywerth) Saleableness.
'lywest, a. (gwest) Easily visited; much fre-
guented by guests; hospitable.
Ceir—-Medd meddi¢n
Gan Hyfaidd hywr hywest ddilyn,
— nc ed, hing bwr, rom er
Hywestedd, s. m. (hywest) The state of frequent
visiting; freguency of guests; hospitality.
Hywestl, a. (gwestl) Apt to be riotous, or noisy.
Eí_—
Yn hywest! yn hywen.
He ie full of vìcacily, and wearing & constant smile.
Cynddelw.
Hywestledd, 2. m. (hywestÌ) Aptness to be riotons
Hywestu, v. a. (hywest) To visit freely; to have
much visiting.
Hywir, a. (gwir) Ready for or to tellitruth; truth,
A fo byborth hywir fydd.
That js general in circulatton is opt te be true. adage.
Hywirlaw, r. a. (hywir) To declare truth readily.
Hywiw, a. (gwiw) Apt to be excellent.
Hywiwdeb, s. m. (hywiw) Aptness to exccl.
Hywledd, a. (gwledd) Easily feasting ; laxurions.
Hywlydd, a. (gwlydd) Apt to be mild, or gentle.
Hael bywlydd, lawrydd Llywelyn.
The genecoe, ally mild, aud opên-handed Llygylyn- Mock.
Hywnedd, a. (gwnedd) Easily accomplished.
Hywneddrwvdd, s. m. (hywnedd) Feasibleness.
Hywnel, a. (gwnel) Feasible, easily performed,
Uywneledd, s. (hywnel) Feasibillty, feasibleness.
Hywr, a. (gwr) Aptly like a man; manly.
Hywraig, a. (gwraig ) Aptly like a woman.
Hywredd, s. m. (hywr) Manliness, or heroism.
Bry cheisiawg, bro hywredd.
Brycheiniog the covalry of Acroism. Gu. Brychcinlawg.
Hywst, a. (gwst) Aptly disordered ; easily broken
Oedd brwxt gwragawn engsriawr
Yn uechreu yugeniad y geirawr,
' Frangiste was the awful arch at the Gret ettering of the word.
Talorsin.
Hywstedd, s. m. (hywst) Fragility, fragileness.
I
TAC
Hywydd, a. (gwydd) Easily perceived ; of apt
perception. Dyn hywydd, an intelligent per-
son ; haelion hywydd, intelligent liberal oues.
Gwen, wrth Lawen yd wylwye neithwyr,
A'r ysgwyd ar ei y y
A chan bu mab i'm bu hywydd.
Gwen watched by the side of Llawen last night, with the shield
on ais ehoulder : and since he wae my s»p, he was verry observant !
Llywarch Hen.
Hywyddiant, s. m. (hywydd) Apt perception.
Hywyl, a. (gwyl) Easily perceived, perceivabie. |
250
DAE
Hywyliaw, v. a. (hywyl) To perceive easily.
Hywys, a. (gwys) Easily convened, convenble,
Hywystl, s. m. (gwyntl) A sure pledge. «. Easily
pledged, or pawned.
Ef ydoedd Owain hir, bywystl bedydd.
He wes Owain the stately, the sure pledge of baption. |
Hyŷs, a. Os) Easily devoured, or eaten ; eatable.
P
ryf — an animal whose flesh is
eatable. elsh Laws.
1, prep. To; into; toward; for. I mi, to me;
ify, i'm, to my, unto my; i'r dref, to the town;
tyngaf â Dduw, I swear to God; brysia $ ganu,
make haste for to sing.—It is also used in com-
mon with O and Y, for, of, and in respect to;
as, i lawr, downward; i fyny, upward; dos $
fyny. go upward, or go up; car i mi, a relation
of mine ; cei beth i gan y dyn hwn, thou shalt
have some from this person; dos i er y ffordd,
go ont of the way; i-gam o-gam, a zig-zag ; tam
ei lav, â ach ei law, close at his hand.
Bwrw caeth i gythraul.
To devote & slave fo the devil.
Gwae a ddyco ei henwas i lys.
Woe to him who shall take his old servant to court. Adage.,
Llundein ì Sais lle nad oes eisiau son
Am wycbder dynion; Mon i minnau.
London for an Roglishnaan, where there ie never the want of
talk about the Query of people; but Anglesey for me Ow«i
. ".
Coffewch eich rhyddid, yr hon y mae yr hanner-gwyr hyn yn
chwennychu ej ddwyn i arnoch.
Remember your liberty, the which these half men are
of taking away from you. Gr.ab A
Tryw i fab far ddarogan.
It Is nataral for a cock to prociaim. Adage.
J, pron. I, me. It is used, when a stress, or em-
phasis, is required, upon the possessive, my or
mine, whether expressed or implied, in the
common order; as, cerais, or cerais i, I have
loved ; rhai a'm carasant, or rhai a'm carasant î,
some have loved me; fy mam, or fy mam t, my
mother.
JA,s.m.r. That is slippery, or glib, ice.
‘ Ia,adv. Yes, aye. Dyma yd da, here is good corn;
ai e ia? is it so aye? .
Iâaetb, s. m. (iâ) Iciness, the state of being icy.
laaidd, a. (iâ) Of an icy nature, like ice.
Iiain, a. (iâ) Abounding with ice, like ice.
Iach, s. f.—pl. t. au (ach) A stem; a pedigree.
A iach Wenwys i'ch wyneb.
With the race of the Gwentians Ia your countenance.
8. Ceri
Iach, a. (ia—ach) Sane, sound, whole, well,
healthy, wholesome; unhurt, mnndamaged. Dyn
tach, a man in health; nid «cyf yn iawn iach, I
am not very well ; canu yn iach, to bid adieu.
+ Nid iach ond a fo marw.
No one ìs well bat who is dead.
Yn iach feibion wych febyd ;
Ac yn lach, bellach i*r byd !
Farewell, ye men who glory in your youth; and farewell, at
length, to the world! glory 'n your OME SAC y. Tudor.
Jacbhad, s. m. (iach) A healing ; a becoming well.
Adege.
desirous
ri Aier.
Adage.
Iachâawl, a. (iach) Of a healing quality.
Iachad, s. m. (iach) A healing; a becoming well
Iachâedìg, a. (iachad) Being healed, made well
Iachâedigaeth, s. m. (ìachâedig) Act of healing.
Iachâedigawl, a. (ìachâedig) Sanative, carative.
Iachaidd, a. (iach) Of a healthy condition.
Iachâu, v. a. (iach) To render sane, sound, wbole.
or well; to cnre, to heal; to become well.
Iachâus, a. (iach) Of a healing quality, sanative.
Iachawd, s. m. (iach) The act of bealing; abt
coming well, or being restored to health.
Iachawdwr, s. m.—pl. iachawdwyr (iachwi-
gwr) A healer; a saviour.
Iachawdwriaeth, s. m. (iachawdwr) Savioenhip.
Iachedig, a. (iach) Being made well or cared.
Jachus, a. (iach) Wholesome, sound in health
Iachusaw, v. a. (iachus) To render healthy; #
become healthy.
Tachusawl, a. (iachus) Of a healthy conditos.
Iachusrwydd, s. m. (iachus) Healthioes, salt:
Iachwy, s. m. (iach) A healthy state; health.
Iachwyawl, a. (iach) Salutary, healthfel.
O. C. 1129—y be farw Maredydd ab Bleddyn, trgych: 0b”
wch holl Bowya, ac eí hamddiffyn edi cymeryd mciwymlio
vd ar el gorff, a gleindid edifarwch yn ei ysbryd.
A. D. 1129—died Meredydd son of Bleddyn, the ecsesct Pi
safety of all Powys, and ie defence, aher eaderseae wae?
penance of his body, and sanctity of repentance —*
. y
Tachwydd, s. sm. (iach—gwydd) Saving knowkig
Iachwyddawl, a. (iachwydd ) Of saving
gwyrthiau a'r corh
Y feddodau—ar led y bydoedd
iddynt uraw, a golecâu ei galon yntau wrth gwin | GM
wyddael.
wonders seler, OO
di cysy nd enlighten Mo bun, Wy berbyn Gyn”
Tad, s. m.—pl. t. au (îa—ad) The side of the f
from the temples award ; the fore part of th
head; the pate, the skall.
Gwallt mel
Arwyau teg ar iad dyn.
i over the hir en”
plan ydhow hair in beanteoas ringlets o. eb Gwi
o mynir awd mewn ir iad,
Yr all oes, aro jeisisd.
If time should be wished for in thy molt temples, 8 oe
age, stay aud listen, thou sslnou., H. 6b Ul
Tadfoel, a. (iad—moel) Having 2 bald pate.
Iadlwm, a. (iad—llwm) Having a bare pate.
Iâedd, s. m. (ia) ‘The state of being icy,
lieiddrwydd, s. m. (iaidd) Iciness, icy 8b,
lâen, s. f.—pl. t. au (iâ) A sheet of ice. *
dros iden yv arbrydd, a chieſtein is like 2
over the ice.
Maen Grose jaen.
. Ji:
A stune over the ice.
IAR
Gerth herw dydd oswydd; oes o hen,
Dillyngwe Cell, faì cw doles!
The exile pushes away the day of the slsughtered ones; a life
ol ice, the mysterioss One has dissolved, like a bow knot.”
iA. P. Moch.
at aun at ddeswr o'm faith th,
eweddwr, drwy'r oddal
Drey’r iss tees
I woeld go to two of my countrymen through the eddying stream
through Ue confagration, throagh the blue ice. 1. G. Cetht. ,
lain, a. (iâ) Abounding with ice; very cold.
/ laith, s. /.—pl. ieithiau and ieithoedd (aith) A
tanguage, or speech.
Tri enbebgor faith: purdeb, amledd, ac hyweddiant.
The three indispensables of langacge: purlly, coploesness, aod
eptitete. ge: pars Barddas.
Lun Sel ai eal, Tan Oren 7 bt
Three which a bard to support: the Welsh lan-
gwege, the prinitive bardicm, len FY memorial of every gaing. good
Ial, s. f.—pl. t. au (al) A clear, or open, space,
afairor o on.
Ial, «. (al) Clear, fair, or open. Tir ial, open
land ; tir «nial, overgrown land, or a wilderness.
Ialaidd, a. (ial) Tending to be clear, or fair.
lahin, «. (ial) Of a clear or fair quality.
Ialant, s. m. (ial) Clearness, fineness, lustre.
Bare, a. (ial) Abounding with clearness.
Taledd, s. m. (ial) Tbe state of being clear.
lalen, s. f. dim. (ial) That is fair, or even; a rod.
yr wy, dan arafwch,
Dy drom, dy law'n drwcb.
Î Am bearing, with patience, thy heavy red, io thy severe band.
H. M. Llywelyn,
Tala, v. a. (ial) To render clear; open, or fair.
lales, a. (ial) Of a clear nature ; tine, or smooth.
Ialwch, s. ma. (ial) Clearness, fairness; lacidness.
Ialyd, a. (iâ) Tending to be icy; like ice.
Ialydrwydd, s. m. (ialyd) The state of being icy.
Tang, a. (ang) At large, unrestrained ; blunt.
Iangaidd, a. (iang) Apt to be withont restraint ;
somewhat uncivilized ; boorish, clownish.
Ys ianraidd, nì wyr waeddi
Ac yn 6 grwm y gwnai gri.
Nu uf, ear of cain on. gu ont
Iangawl, a. (iapg) Of a loose, or unrestrained
state ; of an ancivil disposition.
Iangedig, a. (iang) Being rendered, or become
void of restraint; being me rade.
langedd, s. m. (iang) A loose, or wild state; rude-
ness, boorishness.
Iangiad, s. m. (iang) A rendering loose, or wild;
a ing void of restraint, or rude.
Tangrwydd, 2. m. (iang) Rudeness, boorishness.
langa, v. a. (iang) To render loose, or void of
I int; to become da boorish.
angwr, 3. m.—pl. iangwyr (iang—gwr) A man
void of restraint; a made man Mn boor.
Kid afrywinwg ond iangwr; nid langwr ond o srferau.
No one is so ilì-naturvd as a clewn; no one is & clown bat from
babite. -ddage.
Nid jaogwr neb ar Ferwyn.
Re one is deemed a clown upon Berwyn mountain. Adege.
lar, s. f. —pl. ieir (i—ar) That extends over, or
Stretches out; the shoulder, being one of the
twelve prime parts of a royal stag; also the
female of birds; a hen. far orllydd, iar ddéor,
iar flegan, a brood hên ; iar wynt, bird of para-
dise; iar scŷdd, iar goed, pheasant hen ; iar din-
wen, bald buzzard hen; tar fynydd, iar y myn-
vdd, grugiar, a moor hen; iar for, sca hen, a
fish so called.
261
OS ———_—-
IAU
Ni chwyn yr iar fod y gwalch yn glaf.
The hen will not complain for the hawk'e being sick. Adege.
Nid afradlawn ond iar.
Nothing so prodigal as a Aen. Adage.
Nis prynefeiar ar y gwlaw.
He will not bay aen in the rain. Adage.
Iar, prep. (i—ar) From off, off the top; off.
Tare, s. f. (iar) That stretches out, or over.
Iarcw, 8. m. (iarc) That points, or directs, a pilot.
Iardy, 3. w.—pl. (. au (iar—ty) A barton.
Iarhyd, s. f. (iar—hyd) The chine piece, being
one of the twelve prime parts oí a royal stag ;
otherwise called Iar.
larll, s. m.—pl. ieirll (iar) An earl; a noble., ,
E Gortheyrn Gorthenaa, lari] oedd bwnw ar Went, ac Erging, ac
ute.
a Gortheyra Gorthcnau, he was eer! over Gwent, as Exsing,
Iarllaeth, s. m. (iarll) An earldom, the dignity,
or authority, of an earl.
Iarlles, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (iarll) A lady of an earl’.
larn, prep. (iar) From off, off, from.
arnad, pronom. prep. (iarn) From off thee; off
thee; from thee.
larnadd, adv. (iarn) From off, or from the top.
Iarth, s. f. —pl. ierthi (ar) A long rod ; a goad.
Ias, s. /.—pl. t. au (as) What pervades or strikes
through ; a shock; a shock of heat, or cold;
aheat; warmth; a shivering; disposition ;
nature. Berwa un ias arno, boil one boiling on
that: lasau drwg, wicked impulses.
Ni thyn na gwin na than gof
las lonawr y sy ynnof.
Nor wine nor the fre of a furnace, will craw out the chili of
January, which fein me. T. Aled.
Difeth oedd ar gerdd dafavd;
Tawel iasau Vatican,
Wir o foud, caid ar et tn.
He was infallible in vocal song ; the gentle strains ofa Tallesin ,
ju perfection, from lis lips were heard.
W. ab Hywel, m. T. W. Hywel.
——— Awen Fe.
yr dolydd, taro'r delyu,
Oni bo'r ias yu y bryn,
O (gyweir dant; a gyr di
Awr orhoeu | Eryri!
Lovely muse, strike, through the dales, ihe harp, so that the
&ivsin may pervade the hill, from the tnueful string; ond send
(bou an hour of ecstasy ainid Saowdoolan Hiils :
Tasaidd, a. (ias) Of a pervading tendency.
Iasawg, a. (ias) Having a shock, being pervaded
with any impulse, quality, or passion.
Iasawl, a. (ias) Tending to give a shock, tending
to pervade with any quality.
Iasedig, a. (ias) Being pervaded with some im-
pulse, quality, or passion.
Iasedd, s. m. (ias) A pervading tendency.
Iaseiddrwydd, s. m. (iasaidd) The state of being
of a pervading quality.
Iasiad, 9. m.—pl. t. au (ias) A pervading with any
quality; a giving a shock, or impulse ; a giving
a heat; a giving a chill.
Iasu, v a. (ias) To pervade with any quality to
give a shock; to give a heat ; to chill.
Jau, s,f.—pl. ieuoedd(au) That is going, rogres-
sive, or in motiou; Jove, also called fox; the
lungs, also, called ax and afu; a junior, or the
younger; a team or yoke of oxen; a yoke, The
Welsh used four sorts of yokes, until as late as
abont the year 1600: the beriau, or short yoke,
with two oxen; the metiau, or field yoke, with
four oxen; the ceseiliau, or lateral yoke, with
six oxen; and the hiriaN, or long yoke, with
eight oxen, a breast.
Gro. Owain.
212
J|
IAW
Crempogau a bera miod ddydd [au fawr.
Pancakes and buns, op great Joee's day, or the Thursday be-
fore Lent. , , Adege.
A garo yr Íau cared e! waréac.
Let him who loves the yennger also love his plays. Adoge.
Dewts ef yr iau al y fwyell.
Choose either the yeh, or the axe. Adege.
Iau, a. (au) Inceptive of progress; junior, young-
er. It is generally used for feuach, more young,
which is the regalar comparative degree. It is
affixed as a plaral termination.
Taw, s. m. (ew) 'Fhat proceeds forward ; that
forwards. It is affixed as a termination to form
the infinitive of verbs that imply, to make,
cause, or effect.
Iawd, s. m. (awd) That proceeds onward ; season
Tawed, s. f. (iaw) That proceeds, or matures.
lawg, s. f. (awg) That is keen, or ardent.
lawl, s. m.—pl. iolau (awl) The act of glorifying.
Iawlwen, s. f. (iawl—gwen) Adorable fair one.
Nîd ymglyw dyn byw o'r byd fal mi;
Ni chynneirch amgen tawlwen iolf
p'r neb rybarther i ryborthi.
Not a living person io the world feels himeetf as I do: fate will
not demand that the adorable » mph should be worshipped by him
thet is sppolnted to bear its ha ceree.
Bin, ab Gwalchmai, i Nest.
Iawn, s. m.—pl. t. an (awn) Right, equity, atone-
ment, satisfaction. lawn a dylyad, equity and
justice: lawn a chyfraith, equity and law:
Jawn aniamaecl, natural right: Gosodi iawn i
arall yn lle cgfraith, to decree equity to another
instead of law. Welsh Laws.
Duw cadarn a farn pob iawn.
The mighty God will judge every right.
Yn lawn, rhoes Cynan, a'i wyr,
Iddo Artbbeibio bybyr,
As & satisfaction, Cynan, and his men, gave him the secure
Garthbeibio. D. Lwyd.
Adoge.
Efe yw yr iawn dros ein pechodau.
He Is the propitietion for our sins. t Johu il. 2.
Iawn, a. (awn) Right, equitable; just, meet ;
well. It is used as a prefix in composition.
Aeth y beirdd doeth heb nrddas ;
Aeth iawn gerdd weithian yn gas.
The fntellireot bards are become without honoar; jus
at length become despised. Parch. B.
fawnach f gybydd anwir
Garu Daw nag erw o dir.
It is more proper for a wicked miser to love God then 8 spot of
gropud. M. ab Itkys.
Iawn, ade. (awn) Rigbtly, or
very good, or very proper.
Iawnawl, a. (iawn) Of a right tendency.
Iawnbwyll, s. m. (iawn—pwyll) Right reason.
Iawnder, s. m. (iawn) Rightness; equity, justice.
Tri iawnder cerdd : fawn grebwyll, fawn drefn, ac iawn fydr.
just we uinereet of song: jest fancy, jnt arrangement, and
Cadarn a gwastad iawnder, a gwirionedd, & osodes Elidyr, ac a
orchymynws eu cadw tros y ueyrnas.
A nowerfal and enbisased eqrify, an trath, did Elidr establi«h ;
and he commanded them to be observed througbost the kingdom.
\ Gr. ab Arthur.
Tawndda, a. (da) Rightly good, truly good.
Tawnedd, 8. m. (iawn) Rectitade, rightness.
Jawn ddawr, s. f.—pl. iawnegwyddorion
(egwyddawr) Right principle.
Jawnegwyddorawl, a. (iawnegwyddawr) Of a
right principle, having right principles.
lawnegwyddori, v. a. (iawnegwyddawr) To induce
right principles.
Iawnfarn, s. f. (barn) Right er just jadgement.
Iawnffydd. s. f. (ffydd) Right faith ; trae belief,
g. Of a right faith.
try is
ans.
very. Da iawn,
252
IDI
Iawnffyddiaw,v.» (iawnffydd) To bave tree faith
Tawnffyddiaeg a. (itr dd) Having trae faith.
Iawnffyddiawl, a. (iawnffydd) Of a true faith. -
Iawngred, s. f. (cred) Right or true belief. « 01
a right belief. |
Iawngrededd, s. (iawngred) Rightness of belief
) To believe rightly.
Ïawngredu, v. s. (iawngr
Iawnì, v.a. (iawn) To render right or exact
Jawniad, s. m. (iawn) A righting, a rectifying.
Iawnles, s. m. (lles) Just benefit, or advantage.
Iawnobrwy, s. m.—pl. t. on (gobrwy) A jnt re
ward, a right recompense.
Iawnran, s.f.—pl. ¢. au (rhau) A right share.
Iawnred, s. /. (rhed) A right course. «Ofn
right course, tendency or direction.
Iawnrith, 2. m.—pl. £. iau (rhith) A right sppar-
ance. a. Ofarightappearance.
lawnryw, 8. m.—pl. ¢. iau (rhyw) A right his.
a. Of a right kind.
Iawnwaith, s. m. (gwaith) A right work of act.
lawnwedd, 3. /. (gwedd) A right aspect; a righ!
conformity. a. Of a right aspeet or form. —
Iawnweddawg, a. (iawnwedd) Having 2 just unr
formity or manner.
Iawnweddrwydd, s. m. (iawnyedd) Justness of
manner, or riety of condu
Iawnweddu, am (iawnwedd) ‘To render of jus
form or manner.
Iawnwerth, s. m. (gwerth) A just valoe or price.
a. Of just value, of just worth.
Iawnwir, s. m. (gwir) A right or jast treth.
lawnwydd, s. m. (gwydd) A right cogninot
Iawnwyddawr, s. f.—pi. iawnwyddorion (gwydd
awr) That rightly informs, or gives cogMnie
Iawnwyddiad, s. (iawewydd) A rightly keowies
lawnwyddorawl, a Gam ddawr) ty ie
forming, or o t pri e.
Iawnwyddori, v. a. Clawnwyddawr) Toepdsesi)
Pi a nizance. ia) A right por
awnymgais, 8. m. (ym r
Iawnysgrif, 5. f. ( ceri) Orthography.
Iawnysgrifen, s. f. (iawnysgrif) Orthography. |
Iawnysgrifenu, 9. a. (iawnysgrif) To
tightly, or orthographically. seine aight
Iawnysgrifiad,s.m.(iawnysgrif) A writing Te
Iawnysgrifiaeth, s.f. (iawnysgrif) A cored i
or manner of writing. nt
IB, s. m. r. That runs forward, or extends
IC, s. m. r. That is pointed, sharp, or acute
Icwr, s. m. (ic—wr) A sharp watery bum?"
Pedwar, icwr
Am *stvr cwr
ynogion. -
The fourth, íchor in the maoner of particles tenia oo
once.
ICH, s.f.r. A shrill noise, a screak; a sm
Ni ddyd ich; nl ddywed air;
Nid yaxyg ei dwy esgyir. N
* - pot â word; mt
scat ge: he oe
Ichiad, s. m. (ich) A screaking; a sgueakinf.
Ichian, v. a. (ich) To screak ; to squeal, te sa
Ichiaw, v.a. {ich ) To screak ; to squeal, ton
ID, s. m. r. That ìs drawn, or stretche ost;
is sharp, or penetrating; a point. se
Id, pron. That is spoken of, indeterminate!
whether a person, or thing; It.
Ys id ar bawb ei bryder.
Abt”
There is to every one his care.
fa
Idiaw, v. a. (id) To draw, or stretch out small;
render acute; to acuminate.
LEI
IDD, s. m.r. That is sharp, acute, or subtlle.
| Idd, prep. (i—ydd) To, towards; for; inte.
ii la, a. (add) Acate, pungent ; ; ' subtile.
| Das frodyr, daa iddas em dir.
Two brothers, two suMile once for land. Mf yrddiu.
lddei, prenom. grep. (idd—ei) To a person, or
thing; te his; to her; Je jts,
lestyn pas adref, $ gwyr Gejadforgee a aynt bob un ild cj Ie.
TIN tome, ad be men of Cg wont oom
lidi,progost,prep. (idd) To Her ; for her; into her.
ddydd gw LAN gywir dro,
From te skirt aie busb, happy the tern, H iv car go, for Aer
to chaent her «rai
Iddo, prenem. prep. (idd) To it: to him ; for him: ;
nntoit; intohim. Itis also used imperatively
maawerb; toit; to him; or go to it; set to,
fall to, at him.
Aschwymo heb 9chaws gwneïer achaws iddo,
Gc frat campigine wilhoas A caw, let a caure be made fe pin.
RA bydd. €hwedi hob ystlys tdde.
There will be no €spretiion without a perallel fo. Adage.
lddwf, s. m. (idd—wf) The herpes, or Saint An-
thoty's fire ; also called tani. erf.
Iddynt, pronom. prep. (idd) To them ; for them.
edy | 'ngbyrchu,
eìwydd going,
duyn dwy —* tal.
Pan fo ——— Yn
A Dew ŷn rhanu a diawl.
being dragged into priton, for what !- ifest fabe-
ten andrea — ng  trokes tone, Au $ wil) cape aa â tepunt.
» O
cre serioes 2 and God God dividing with the devil.
T. Prys.
le, adv. (i—e) Ves, yea. It is ased in answering
toa discriminating question. Ai ti sydd yna?
Is it thou that is there? Ze, ycs.
Di rmadrodd a adroddir,
Y, sage, yo y gwir.
Thy discottee shall be delivered, yee, nnd nay, in the teeth
Iechin, «. (iach) Saletary, healing, saving.
Iechineb, s. m. (iechin) yN healed state; salvation.
Iechyd, s. m. (iach) Sonndness, sanity, 'health.
A fyno lechyd tid lawen.
He that weold bave Acalth let him be cheerfu!. Adege.
Nid eyfeeth ond iechyd.
There is mo treacare like health. Adage.
Iechydawl, a. (lechyd) Salutary, saving, healthy.
Hat; Fw, a' ed fawrda!
Eaeentia) and saving ooe, heal a bard whuadofes thec, who mag-
Mi&cs ther ! Cynddeiw.
lechydwr, s. m. — lechydwyr (iechyd—gwr)
leon who gives
ane s. — —A A salvation.
m. (iai in) Coolness, or freshness.
55 8. * aith) A putting into language.
leithadar, s. m. (ieithad) A grammar, or the sys-
tem of language
leithawg, a. (iaith Having langu
ieitheg, s. m. (iaith) That is of W superior speech.
—— lew glwys Lloegrwys llagyrn ;
a eaie rough —— —
Iei . (iaith) Apt to cultivate a language.
—— veh a (jeithgar) Philology, a vati-
on of language.
253
y, to retaliation, when |
IEU
Ieithiad, a, sy. (iaith) A construction of speech.
Ieithiai, s. c. (iaith) ‘That constructs language ; a
grammatist.
leithiaw, v. a. (iaith) To construct language.
Ieithiawg, e. (iaith) aged, having language.
Pan fo teir-leithiawr talawg yu Men,
A'i fab yn gycachaw
Rhygel vant rt Gwynedd goludawg.
When i — & Amg be conversant in three lan ydw:
a ton head a ‘emit splendor
Seda will be hidden Cy. Myrddin.
Ieithiawl, a, (iaith) Relating to langnage.
Ieithiogi,v. a. (ieithiawg) Te construct words.
Dylet y bardd eglar icithiogi y pwne, a'ì gywraio fyfyriaw.
A bard ought expilcitìy to construct bbc [anguoge eí ee aab) cabject,
and to stady it profoundly.
Ieithrym, s. im iaith—grym) Energy of speech.
Ieithus, a. Of apt language; elognent.
Ieithydd, 4, ya 4. ion (iaith) A linguist.
Gofyn i'r mab, trwy ieithydd, o ba le pan hanoedd,
âvk the youth, through an ixterpreter, from what place be comes.
Hancs Down— Mabinogion.
Ieithyddawl, a. (ieithydd) Philological, belosging
to a philologist.
Ieithyddiaeth, s. f. (ieithydd) Philology, atody,
or constraction of lan
Ieithyddu, v.a.(ieithydd) To construct language,
s. m. A construction of speech.
Tri pheth a bair iawn ddyfalu : iawa ddewis ar air, iawn ieith-
yddu, ac iawn gyffelybu.
which produce just lon: jest selection of â
comp
Th
word, just coustruction ef language, snd
Bardlias.
Ierf, a. (iar) That stretches or closes round.
Edyn jerf, wyd yn aros,
A'r accwy rhudd ewro shon.
nd, thou dost tarry, and with the radd
rive thos ‘dest gíld t an ihe en Gutyn U Uwain. gy
Ierthi, s. m. (iarth) A rod nsed in driving oxen.
Ni eh in i'r ych wingaw
Wrtb y draco a’ y jerth drw.
It will not avail for the ox to turn about oear the prickleand the
impeHing red. EL. Morgenwg.
Iesin, a. (ias) Of a pervading nature ; radient ;
glorious: fair, beautiful, gairish.
Gorha gwellt didryf; dwfr neud Iesin ;
Gorddyar Caws awdl zyonefin.
Supremely green the untrodden gress;
very nolsy the nightingale well-versed YN song.
Gwr a wnaeth llewych o'r ork wi»
Haul, a lioer addoer, —R
A'm gwcl——cytlawn awen!
the water bow lmpid;
Gwalchmai.
Who made to radiste from the west, the sun, aad chilling moon,
it â glvrions dwelling, may bc til me with the wm we} hep
Iesinaidd,g.(iesin) Somewhat pervading ; tending
to radiate: somewhat fair.
Iesinaw, v. a. (iesin) To cast a radience, or glory.
to make fair; to become radient or fair.
Iesinder, s. m. (iesin Radiency ; gairishness.
IESU, s. m. Jesus. It is mostly preceded by the
article yr, the ; as Doai yr Iesu, Jesus came.
Ieuad, 4. m. (ian) A patting in a team ; a yoking
Ieuaeth, s. m. (iau) A progressive or yoked state.
Ieuaf, a. (ouetatiee AP ian) Youngest.
Ieuanc, $. m.—pl. leuainc (ieu—anc) A youth.
Un fath â llong ar gefnfor,
Heb raff, heb hw hwyl. bebangol,
wŷr ieuanc gyngho
Like to a ship upon the sea, without rope, without sail,
without anchor, is the youth without cosnsel. ywerch Hew,
Ieuanc, a. (ian—anc) Young, or youthful.
x ti gwy
Cyfei i dydlonau ona ie — — perth—
Er nu bych cawr cerddawr cainc.
Thou setlon Si quick is thy course shore the arches of the brake;
ine compeoion of wens people, (heugh thou art not grea, sweet
hopper of th U. ab Gwilym.
ILI
Íeuant, s. m.—pl. ieuaint (ieuan) A youth.
A'r cìoyn a gar yr ieuaint.
And the plercing eye which the young ones lot swatch Hen.
Teuangaidd, a. (ieuanc) Somewhat young.
Ieuangeiddiad, s. m. (ieuangaidd) A becoming
rather young.
Ieuangeiddiaw, v. (ieuangaidd) To be youngish.
Ieuangeiddrwydd, s. m. (ieuangaidd) Janiority.
Ieuaw, v. a. (iau) To put in a team: to yoke.
Ieuawl, a. (iau) earing a yoke, or yoked.
Ieuawr, s. m. (iau) That connects, that yokes.
Ieudawdd, s. m. (iau—tawdd) Male speedwell.
Ieuenctid, s. m. (ieuanc) The state of youth, mi-
nority, childhood, youth. Ieuenctid y dydd,
the dawning of the day.
Iengen,s. f.—pl. t. od (iau—cen) A ferret.
Iewan, s. m. (iaw) â forcible cry: a scream.
Eryr Pengwern, pengarn ìlwyd,
Aruchel eì lewan,
Eiddig am gig Cynddylan.
The eagle of Pen » With the horny head, very loud bis
scream, jealous of the flesh of Cynddylan, Llywarch Hen.
Iewan, v. a. (iaw) To utter a loud cry or scream.
Iewin, a. (iaw) Clamorous, or tumultuous.
Tan eiglawn eithyd,
1 geisiaw celfyddyd
O geisiaw celfyddyd,
Bid o iewin eì tryd.
Under the sea be went, to obtain science ; from obtaining eclence
let him be of clamoreus mind. Taliesin.
Iewydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (iau—gwydd) A yoke
for the neck of an ox.
Y geliwad a ddyla ddiwallu pistyllau yr iewyddon o wdyn.
The driver ought to farnish the shanks of the bows for the yokes
and collars with wythes. Welsh Laws.
IF, s.m.r. That is impelled, or cast forth.
IFF,s. m.r. That is thrown or sent forcibly.
IG, s. f. r.—pl. t. ion. What is sharp or pungent;
an emotion; a yexing ; a hickup; a sob.
Atheulawd ddor wichielig.
of MURS PAD, Ae Newer dare.
Noethi ef bronau a wnai Easyllt, a dywedyd wrtho mn I wedd
hon, ac igion yn Ìlesteiriaw eì hymadrawdd ;——Coffe fru dy fam,
yo y lle i'th gwnaeth di pensaer yr anwydau yo adyn ec wrth
yny, o'r anghyfnerthau a'r doluriau eddyoddefais 1 erotl, coffa di
beddyw, a dyro faddeuant i'th frawd. .
Essyllt laid her bosom bare, speakiag to him in thie manner, with
As obsirecting her discourse; Remember thy mother's wom
Igi, s. m. (ig) A burst, or eruption.
Igiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ig) A sighing; asobbing.
Igian, v. a. (ig) To sigh, to utter sighs; to sob.
Igise ac wylaw a wnai fam Bell a Bran.
The motberof Beli and Bran, gave ber herself to sigh and weep.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Igiaw, v. a. (ig) To sigh, or to utter sighs.
Lladd*el feirdd, u'i wyr llys fo:
Llan Egwestì ol! yn igio.
His bards have been siain, and the men of his court; all the vil-
lage of Egwest! doth sigh. Gutyn Uwein.
Igiawl, a. (ig) Sighing, giving sighs; sobbing.
Igiwr, s. m.—pl. igwyr (ig—gwr) A sigher.
IL, s. f.—pl. t. ion. That is in motion, pro-
gression, or state of producing; a ferment.
Cwrw yn yr tl, ale in the fermentation.
Iliad, s. m. (il) A fermenting, fermentation.
Iliaw, v. a. (il) To put in motion; to ferment.
Llestr iliaw, a fermenting vessel.
T)iawg, a. (il) Being fermenting, fermented.
254
IO
Ilir, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (il—ir) A batterfly. Ora
it is otherwise called, eilir, and glega.
ILL, s.m.r. That is over, or beside ;ithat is am
augment; a separate particle.
Ill, pron. (used only for the dual, or two, and for
three) Their. Ill dau, their two; bat whichis
equivalent to they two: Amt ill dau ym, they
two will go there; ili tri, or tricedd, they three.
So, speaking in the first person, we say, «raa
dau, we two will go ; awn ein tri, we three wil |
go: in the second person, ewch eich des, yu
two will go; ewch eich tri, you three will ge.
IM,s.m.r. Thatis extreme, or oltimate. |
I'm, pronom. prep. (i—ym) To my; into my; fe
my; to me.
Och am Ferddin ddewinion,
I fwrw i'.a hud fry am boa!
Ob, for Merddin’s magicians, to cast for me a cara sbon ia
ber. * f ben, Dyf.
Imi, pronom. prep. (i—mi) To me; for me.
Imp, 8. m.—pl. t. ìau (im) A scion, or shoot.
Impiad, 4. m.—pi. ¢. au (imp) A shooting, a get ·
mioating; a grafting, or innoculatisg.
Impiaw, v. a. (imp) To graff, toi
culate ; to shoot out, to germinate.
impiawg, a. (imp) Having shoots, or scions.
Impiawl, a. (imp) Shooting or germinating.
Impiedig, a. (impiad) Being sprouted ost.
Impog, 8. m. (imp) Osculation, or kiss.
Impyn, s. m. dim. (imp) A scion, or germ.
IN, s. mm. r. That is penetrating, or |
i'n, pr . prep. (i—yn) To our; for oar; |
Indeg, a. (in—teg) Of subtile fairness, orfinenes,
sublimate; raving mad.
Rhoed iodeg ci dal,
Ufadd Pouce ofal.
Let every one with distracted bead humbly ieate ia Gt?
God. Ty ree D. bh Gets
Iniawn, s. m. (in—iawn) That is straight
Iniawn, a. (in—iawn) Straight, direct; eve®
Inionad, s. =. (iniawn ya straightening, a rightix
Inioni, v. a. (iniawn) To straighten, to righ
Insel, s. f.—pl. inseiliau (in—sel) A mark, 30
Insel agored, open seal, letters pateat.
yrf ydy
seals drywydd give for had, we ce a an
Inseiliad, s. m. (insel) A marking, a sealicg.
Inseiliaw, v. a. (insel) To impress a mark.
Inseiliawg, a. (insel) Having a seal; sealed.
Inseiliedig, a. (inseiliad) Being sealed ; sal.
Ing, s. m. (in) A strait; straitness ; distres.
Car cywir, yn yr ing y geetir.
În distress will the faithfal friend be seen. eal
Ing, a. (in) Strait, narrow, close, or confisel.
Po ingaf gaa ddyn eangaf fydd g^n Ddev.
The most difieult it is to man, the most cenpreitsit !
with God. , Mr
to innc-
Ni fe angan fai iagach.
There has not been a death that were mere dineaniof: 5
O, angau du, inged wyd! |
Ah, gloomy death, Aow distressing ut thow! L. 0. Cai.
Ingaidd, a. (ing) Somewhat strait, or nam":
Ingawl, a. (ing) Tending to straiten, confining
Io, inter. (expressive of concern ) Well-a-dsy.
O lo! dd j êdwyn byd
AN a A fal ysgd! ,
bess! w
Lach-a-dey, what a tiviog wight hes ta the world &
there any completely proud | like the fool kee Deo
IOR
leed, s. wt.” (oed) Time past; eternity, speaking
of the —28 the beginning. Erised’ wt welaist
moni, never hast’thoa seen her.
Iogawl, «. (iawg) Ardent, or vehement.
Torid snfynudawl
Tothiaw! dan íogawl,
Wake ost, asteataneousìy moving erdentire.
" te Taticein, e. y meirch.
Iolad, s. m. (iawl) A worsbipping or adoring.
Ioìaeth, s. m. (iawl) Adoration, worship; respect
Iolaethu, v. «. (iolaeth) To worship.
Mewstr mawr y gwaith yd ioleithir.
‘The cwpbearer, great the work with which he — —
Jolawd, s. m. (iawl) A celebration ; a praising.
Ielawg, «. (iawl) Being celebrated; adored.
Iolawr, s. m. (iawl) An adorer ; a worshipper.
Iolch, s. m. (iawl) Act of devotion, or gratitude.
Iolchad, #. ms. (iolch) An acting gratefully.
Iolcbi, e. e. (iolch) To act devoutly, or gratefully.
lolebus, «. (iolch) Of a grateful tion.
Ioli, v. a. (iawl) To praise; to adore; to wor-
ship; to revere, to respect; to act submissive-
ly, or reverently ; to implore.
Wrth Ddow ydd iolaf hyny.
Of Ged I will uwplore that.
Cedawl Dduw ei ddawn a jelir.
The gracious God, his goodness will be preised. D. Bewfras.
Caraf, iolaf dri; drwy ddredaniaeth ced,
Am Nu y alte
Ll. P. Mech.
Iolig, a. (iawl) Of a disposition to give praise.
Iolus, a. (iawl) Deserving of worship, or respect.
Ioìwch, s. sm. (iawl) Gratitade, thankfulness.
Iolwg, s. m. (iawl) Grateful praise; eulogy.
Iolychïad, s. m. (iolwch) The act of praising, or
worshipping; adoration; reverence.
Iolydd, s. m. (iawl) An act of worship; glorifica-
tion; fame, honour.
Pedestrig iolydd o' j eilwydd!
Pa byd yth ienf! saf rêwg dy weed.
May the bearer of feme aecom we to the musical grove!
How long shall i thee? pense in thy course. eb
bei meg doacyrain, gwawr Sdaprein dad.
r with of fair wddenl
oa cag aha om eet
lon, s. ss. (on) A sonrce, or beginning; a first
cause; a name of the Deity ; the Lord.
Yo iech frenin yr hinion!
Yn iacb ein ììywiawdr a'n ion!
Yn ach hin fybeân fase!
Farewell, sovereign of serenity’ farewell, our teader, and our
ksd! Farewell, the young cachoos; farewell tho t avet in
acrteon ! D. eb Gwilym, i'r haul.
Ionawl, a. (ion) Belonging to a first cause.
wr, s. wm. (ion) That originates; that com-
mences ; the month of January, which, amongst
ths ancient Britons, began at the winter solstice
lor, s, m.—pl. ¢. au (or) That is extreme, that is
without beginning, or continual; the Eternal;
tbe Lord; the Ancient of Days, or the One of
ore.
Dofydd a llywydd y lleill
God the supreme of the other gods; the creator and governor
them. , Tole Goch.
Duw lor v duwiaw ereiil;
of
Torn, s. ss.—pl. t. au (orn) A burst, a thrust.
Iornad, s. ss. (iorn) A bursting; a thrusting.
Iornawl, a. Gorn Tending to pierce, or thrust.
Iorni, v. «. (iorn) To burst through; to pierce.
255
IRA
Iorth, s. m. (ior) That is continual, or incessant.
a. Continual, perpetual.
Torthawl, a. (iorth) Incessant, continual ; diligent.
Angbenen——
* nertbu dyn yn íorthawl,
hag bacbel) a dichell diawl.
Extreme unction to strengthen a man continual! ost the snare
aad wile of the devil. U aoe ŵn
Iorthi, v. «. (iorth) To extend, or continue ; to be
incessant, or continual.
lorthiad, s. m. (iorth) A going on incessantly.
Iorthiant, s. m. (iorth) Continuity ; diligence.
Iorthrwydd, s. m. (iorth) The state of standing
against, the being close to, or resting against.
Iorthryn, s. m. (iorth—rhyn) Assiduity, diligence
IR, s. m. r.—pl. t. ion. That is pure, subtile,
pangent, or penetrating; that'ìs oily, unctuous,
or fat; that is fresh. a. Fresh, florid, green,
juicy, or foll of sap; raw. Pren ir, a green
tree; cig ir, fresh meat; kavwl ir, an unprose-
cuted claim,
borthai y ddaiar ì
—— yeaa irion e gleision, ac yn dwyn eu hed
The earth brought forth herbs fresh and green, and bearing their
seed according to their generation. LLG. Herpeat.
O'r dwr ef a go? irion!
Acw o'r irwydd M Lu jydrieg
Out of the water shall be obtained fresh slippery fishes ; yonder
ost of the green'wood fruits shall be goU L. G. Cotht.
I'r, prep. (i—yr) To the; into the. J'r dyn, to
the man ; i'r fan, to the place; neidia i'r afon,
jump into the river.
Dedwydd i'r a'i gwyì a'i car.
Happy for the one that eves him tf he loves him. Adage.
Irâad, s. m. (ir) A rendering, or becoming juicy.
a becoming fresh or green.
Irâawl, a. (ir) Tending to make juicy ; tending to
ree fresh, "Gey Pau or green.
, & m. (ir) Pungency; passion, rage; af-
fliction. a. Pungent, grievous, afflicting, rue-
ful, terrible.
Cwymp irad, cafad, cofion i'r lead,
Gwenillan hj! haelion!
Ru>ful waa the fall producing peinfal thoughts, to the lemins-
ry Gwenllian of the race of genervus ones. R. Lyn.
Iradedd, s. m. (irad) Ruefnlness, grievousness.
Iradiad, s. m. (irad) A rendering, or becoming,
afflicting; a grieving, a rueipg.
Iradrwydd, 1. m. (irad) Ruefalness, grievonsness
Iradu, ev. a. (irad) To render afflicting ; to grieve.
Íradus, a. (irad) Rueful, woefal, afflicting.
——
What woefel countenance, what trembìing heart will be at that
time. Parch R. Pritchard.
Irai, s. c. (ir) A sharp point; a goad.
dag darewai o'r Philistiaid chwe chant o wyr ag irai
ychain.
Samgar—emote of the Philistines eic hendred men with ên ox
ood. Judges iii. 31.
g
Iraid, s. m. (ir) Any unctuous or oily matter, any
fat liquor; grease.
Iraidd, a. (ir) Of an oily or anctuous nature ; full
of juice; sappy, succulent; fresh.
Irain, a. (ir) Of a pure or subtile nature ; teem-
ing with juice; luxuriant.
Irâu, v. a. (ir) To render pure or subtile ; to ren-
der oily, or juicy; to become subtile; to grow
oily; to grow juicy; to luxuriate; to become
fresh. Mae y ddaiar yn trau, the earth is be-
coming green.
Iraw, v. a. (ir) To do with any oily or fat sub-
stance ; to annoint, to grease.
Iraw blonegen.
To greese a lump of lard. Adage.
IRW
1rawl, â. (i?) Of a ydfey mtate, loxurtant, green.
tanc) The beibg pervaded with
Irdant, s. mm.
At lawr Gwesten fawr elas iant.
Gem Loam a peter,
Upon Be proud of gre Oren Hawa odd
1
Ireiddedig, «. (iraidd) Being made succalent.
Treiddedd, a. m. (irai
iddiad, 2. m: (iraidd) A rendering succolent.
Treiddiant, s. . (iraidd) Sucenlency ; luxuriance;
a vigorous state of growth ; refreshment.
Iréiddiaw, o. a. (iraidd) To render oily or fall of
juice; to render fresh, or green; to become
Suley fresh, or greens fo refresh.
1reiddiawl, a. (iraidd) OF a juicy, or fresh natore.
Irelddlyd, a. ) Of n July, ar fresh quality
Treiddlydrwydd, s. wm. (ireiddlyd) The state of
belngjuloy, raw, fresh, or green; greenishness.
Treiddrwydd, iraidd) Succnlency; freshness
Ifa, tf. hf6ydd (ir— me) Anointing place,
‘ap. ¥. an (Ìr—briw) A green wound.
gr. (i-—voed) Sappy or green trees
tpran, #.¥9,(it—cran) Fresh gore or blood.
Trad, a. m- (Ir) A rendering, or becoming ŷefcy ;
‘or becomtwg fresh, or green.
Trlannawl, a. (trîant) Of a loxorient quality.
(iriant) To render lnxuriant, fresh,
to luxariate.
ir) Laxuriance, verdancy.
las) Of a fresh, or lively verdancy.
Telasaldd, a. (irlas) Of a fresh, orlively verdancy
drlwawi, a. (irias) Tending to render of a fresh
verdancy.
(ìrìai) A beconting of a fresh green.
. wn. (irlas) Freshness of verdnre.
irlaa) To become of fresh verdancy.
Trlesni, a. m.(irlas) A freh or juicy verdancy.
'Trllawn, a. (ir—llawn) Trefol, or wrathful.
Cameo
DT fea a bran.
‘The feat of dB envy Leto Ml a wrsthfil bresst with alarm
Yn
Trllonedd, s.m. (irllawn) Irefalness, wrathfulness
sau yn
rwy gydymdeithion a chwai oodd yn cei
* oy a companion aud relation,
Au ce vets ife Ling ms
Trwedd, s. f. (ir—gwedd) A fresh appearance.
Trwellt, a. w. (ir—gwellt) Fresh or green herbage.
ing to
—
â) Buconlenoy, sappiness. |
13G
Inet, «. m.—pl. lrwyr (iraw—ger) One so
|, OF ruts over with fa; an saniiat.
Irwydd, ». pl. ager. (ir— gwydd) Greon mu.
IS,s. m.r. The state of being dewn, pr,
close upon, or in contact with.
Is, a. (Is. 2.) Low, under, inferior, nether. Iti
‘generally trsed for tlre comparative cua, ow
les ath gl dd om
y dey compare tt Abe: lrg ten ie
— Newer ae
Is, prep. (is, a.) Below, under; Inferior to. ek
"Below, down, in a lower place.
Acid gwyn. M uweh gwy?
hw yy,
Tsbad, a. mm.
Isbawl, a. (is) Tending to make low, sbesig
Isaoh, a. (comparatice af is) Lower, more be.
Isaf, a. (auperlatice of is) Lowest nul
Isafiad, s. m.—pl. isafiaid (isaf) An inferior.
Isathraw, s. m.—pL £. on (js—athrev) As ur
der master ; an ushet.
Isâu, ©. a. (is) To lower, to abase, to humble,
Tadet, 6. m.—pl. 6. au (lt) Lownes, inferiority;
meanness, depression, humliìty.
Isel, a. (is) Low, ‘Inferior, base, meun, bomble,
depressed.
Iselhad, s. m. (isel) A rudking tow; abeomis
low, humble, or abased.
Tseiâawl, a. (isel) Tending
tolower; 2buiog-
re i
Tseldnwd, s. mn. (sel) Lowliness, hotly.
Taelder, m.—p. 6. m (hel) Lownes. bles
y ddaiar, the lowermost parts of the eat,
1seldrem, 4. f.—pl. t. iau (Isd]—trem) A lid.
a sly glance.
Treldrenind, 2. m./(iseldretn) A casting eri
Iseldremiaw, v. a. (iseldrem) To'castunty
Iseledd, a. m.'(ise) Lowness, lowiineu,
Iselfryd, a. (isel—bryd) Humble-mindel, ct
descending, complacent. uy "
Tselfrydedd, s. m. (iselfryd) The state of bin
1 omble-ninded, or unaspl —
Iselgreg, a. (isel—creg) Softly murmot
—e v.a. dad Cyngan) ‘To males
marmuring noise, â
Iseliad, a. m. (isel).A. towering, or depresiâ-!
making low, or humble, a becoming lov.
Tselni, 2. m. (isel) Lowness, abjectne.
Taelradd, s./-—pl. t. an (isel—gradd) Alow der
Tselraith, s. f. (isel—rhaith) A petty].
Yselreithiwr, s. m.—pl. iselreithwyr (
Tseìsaf, s.f. (isêl—af) A1
Isdln, t. a. (isel) To 'bringdown,
dbase, to hanible.
Tselwned, a. m. (isel—gwned) Ignoble Hee
Tsclwr, s. m.—pl. iselwyr (isel—gwr) AM"
Isg, a. m. (is) That is upon the mrfatt-
Tegal: mn. (is) Froth, of ya fom
sgalaidd, a. (isgal) Like froth, or
Isgalawg, a. zl) Having froth, or ea.
Tsgell, a. m. (isg) Broth, soup, oF potas
Oer yw isgell yr sianse
‘Cold bo: the Ligwis ofthe siseghier
Mwy nog y aise de y blak nl dae tt
As veh asthe wol i vot ood, his froth bat pf
ym: fam
”
LLA
lsgwympawl, a. (is—cwympawi) Soblapsary.
hlaw, prep. (is—llaw) Under the hand, below.
iad, 2. me. ( ad) Under-scoring.
hiisella, v. a. (is—ìllinellu) To underscore.
Idoerawl, a. (is—lloerawl) Sublanary.
Iso, prep. (is) Below, beneath, underneath, down.
ade. » in a lower place.
Tywyll lao, Mair! fro fred.
O Mary? dark below ls the region of perdition.
tebe! Rydderch, a hem, fal byd,
78
Minnac ĩ leaun fanid mein-wyn araf,
leo â brydaf armes Brydyn.
Dafydd wm to lfac 3 semuwoned bard; Iolo to ; aad
sea a seg. bene ddiw tbe fate or Brith > mown
D.
, L. G. Cothi, â 1. ob Ll. Fychan.
Isod, prep. (is) Below, beneath, under, «dv. Be-
low, in et place.
Isradd, 4. f.—pl. t. au (is—gradd) Lower degree.
Israddawi, «. (isradd) Of an inferior degree.
Israddiad, s. m. t. au (isradd) Subordination.
Israddu, «. (isradd) To render of inferior degree.
Iswaith, s. m. (is—gwaith) An under-work.
s. $.—pl. isweision (is—gwas) A menial.
Isweirhiod, s. . (iswaith) An underworking.
Isweithiaw, v. «. (iswaith) To anderwork.
Iswerth, s. m. (is—gwerth) An undersale.
Iswerthiad, s. ss. (iswerth) An underselling.
Iswerthn, v. a. (iswerth) To undersell.
It, pron. (mutation of id) That is spoken of inde-
terminately, whether a person, or thing.
lti, pronom. prep. (i—ti) To thee; for thee.
Me unten! chai Hefgan, pa ddylyed oedd iti ar fy aogau i?
A prince! caid Summershine, Mau by ee Mebingion
ITH, s. m. r.—pl. t. ion, A particle, a grain; an
aggregate of particles; what is a nutriment ;
grain, corn inits natural state, or wild corn.
Cain cynnwyre cynwel brith :
Yd cyrchyu bacia bracear ith.
on repair te the tore Blase,” Big iguion Cain Cyeawyre.
Ithfaen, s. m.—pl. ithfeini (ith—maen) Granite.
Ithfeinin, «. (ithfaen) Granitic, of granite.
lUDDSW, 8. =. t.on. A Jew, one of Judea.
Iuddewaidd, «. (ioddew) Judaical, like a Jew.
lsddeweiddiad, s. m. (iaddewaidd) A rendering
Jewish ; a becoming Jewish, or Jew-like.
Ioddeweiddiaeth, s. m. (iuddewaidd) The act of
taraing to Jadaism. ;
Ieddeweiddiaw, c. a. (iuddewaidd) To Judaize.
257
LLA
Tuddewes, s. /.— pl. ¢. an (ioddew) A Jewess.
Iuddewiaeth, s. (juddew) Judaism, Jewish rites.
Iuddewig, a. (iuddew) Pertaining to the Jews.
IW, s. m. rv. That is extreme; that is outward, or
upon the surface.
I'w, pronom. prep. (i—ew) To the third person,
to his, her, its, for his, her, its; into him, into
her, into its.
Iwbwb, s. m. (i—wbwb) A cry of alarm: Hollo.
There are several places of this name, which,
probably were alarm posts. Tref Iwbwb, near
. Caerdyf, the Iupupania of Ptolemy.
I'wch, pronom. prep. (i—awch) To you ; for you
A chen oes, chwennychwn ìi,
ech el, yn «ich haelioni.
And a baadred lives, | shosid wish, may te yes arrive Ìn your
ifberatity. Gr. Phylip.
Iwerddon, s. f. (gwerddon) A green spot ; Ireland.
Iwerddoneg, s. f. (iwerddon) The Irish tongue.
Iwerddonig, a. (iwerddon) Relating to Ireland.
Iwiu, s. m. (iw—in) That is outrageous, a frun-
tic ope. a. Outrageous, mad.
Pan farner—
Yn iwia aed yn euawg,
Yr annuwiawl.
When condemned, outragcons and falee let the ungodly seem.
W. Middieten.
Iwrch, s. m.—pl. iyrchod, iyreh, and iyrchwys
(wrch) A roebuck. Many places in Wales bear
the name of this animal, whereit was common
in ancient times, but which is now extinct; as
Bryn yr iwrch, Ffynon yr iwrch, and the like.
Mi adwen Iwrch er uas daliwyf.
i know a rucbuch, though | may not catch him.
Gwell blaen yr ìyrchod
Nog ol yf hyddol. '
Better the foremost of roebucks, than the rear of the tare.
ge.
Iwrth, prep. (i—wrth) By ; in opposition.
Iyrchaidd, a. (iwrch) Like the rbeback.
Iyrchawg, a. — Abounding with roebucks.
Iyrchawl, a. (iwrch) Relating to a roebuck.
Iyrchell, s. /.—pl. t. od (iwrch) A young roe.
Iyrches, s. f.—pl. t. od (iwrch) A roe.
Iyrchgi, s. f.—pl. iyrchgwn (iwrch—ci) A dog
for huntiug the roebuck.
O mynai fod yn lyrchgi ti a fwri naid a fo mwy.
If thow wouldest be a roebuch Avuwd thou wilt take e greater
leap. Ad«gc.
Adoge.
Iyrchw. s. m.—pl. t. on (iwrch) A roebuck.
Iyrchwyn, s. m. dim. (iyrchw) A little roebuck,
lyrchyn, s. m. dim. (iwrch) A little roebuck.
— — — ——— —— — —
LL.
Lia, a.m. v. A‘prisciple of expansion; that. â stripling, a labber, a big clomsy fellow, s
e:paade, opens, or breaks out; that is light,
or clear. ° .
Liab, s. m.— pl. f. iau (lly—ab) A flag, or thin
strip; a stripe; a whipping; a stroke, a rap
or a slap.
Liab y deri.
A labberty fellow. Adege.
Llabed, s. f.—pl. ¢ au (llab) A label; a flap;
an appendix.
Llabi, s. m.—pi. t. od (lab) A tall lank person,
Vou. II.
+
î
4
|
|
|
|
|
looby.
Lic, bo an —— fardd,
NL chel Us Femmes
Where one gawhy of a bard happens to be, hie month, his beard
and his visage conceal uot his manners. Edm. Prys.
Llabiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (lab) A slapping.
Llabïaidd, a. (llabi) Somewhat lank ; like a looby.
Llabíaw, cv. a. (llab) To slap, to strap, to rap.
Llabiedig, a. (llabiad ) Being slapped, or strapped.
Llabïen, s. f. (llabi) A etrapping wench.
Liabies, 2. f.—pl. t. od (la ) A strapping weneh,
@ 5
LLA
Llabr, s. m.—pl. t. od (Hab) What stripes.
Llabwst, s. m.— pl. llabystiau (llab—gwst) A lank,
clumsy fellow, a lub
Llac, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (llag) What is slack, or
loose; a quicksand.
Ulac, a. (lleg) Slack, loose; remiss; not firm, or
tight, lax, out of order, sickly y.
Llaca, s. m. (llac) Slop, mire, mud, or dirt.
Llacâad, s. m. (llac) A slackening, a loosening ;
a relaxation; a g slack; a drooping.
Llacâawl, a. (llac) Tending to slacken, or loosen.
Llacâu, v. a. (llac) To slacken, to loosen; to re-
lax, to become slack, er loose, te droop.
Llacawd, 4. m. (llac) A slack or loose state.
» a (llaca) Abounding with puddles.
A, m. (llac) A slackening; a drooping.
Linciew, v.a. (llac) To slacken ; to relax ; to be-
come relaxed, to droop.
Llaciedig, a. (llaciad) Being slackened ; relaxed.
Llacrwydd, s. m. (llac) Slackness ; relaxedness.
Llacw, adv. (lly—acw) There, yonder, at a dis-
tance, in that place.
Yn llawn brig,
Llacw ben-wraidd llew Cynwrig.
—8 of branches, lo there the ancient dock of the lion ef Cyn-
Llach, s. m.—pl. t. iau (lly—ach) A ray; a blade;
a lick, aslap. Llech o ddyn, a blade of a man;
maent yn llachiau o ddynion, they are blades of
men ; a raid $ mi roi iti lach? Must I give thee
a stroke?
Llachaidd, a. (llach) Like a blade or spire.
Llachain, a. (llach) Abounding with blades.
Llachar, s. m. (llach—ar) A gleaming, gleam, or
sudden shooting of light. a. Gleaming, gleamy.
Rhag ee bar gwetid—ten llachar yn ehedeg o'r arfau.
Berause of their ferceness, the gleeminr fre was seen 8
out of the wespons. » acen Lindt Motiengten,®
Hegyrch ef neaadd cyn lladd ìlacber.
Mech resorted was his bell before the gicaming slaughter.
Llachan, s. pl. aggr. (llach) Gleams, lightnings,
Diechar )lachar )ìuchiad ef las-bar;
Llaehau fer llaw-weiniad.
Tremendous the gleam of the throwiag of his ble chaft; his
bapd desling the wrath of lighinings.
Cynddeiw, 1 O. Cyfeiliawg.
Eraiwed a'm clwyf am y——
Mawr-gor gar llachar iachau gyfred !
Anguish wonnds me after the friend of stately frame, whose ire
was swiftas the lighining.
Llachawd, s. m. (llach) A blading; a slapping.
Llachawl, a. (llach) Bladiog, , slapping
Llachbren, s. m.—pl.t. au (llach—pr ren) A cade!
Llachdwm, s. m. (llach—twm) A large tub.
Llachffon, s. f.—pl. llachffyn (llach— ffon) Cudgel
Llachiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llach) A wielding a
weapon, a cudgelliug, a spreading out.
Llachiaw, v. a. llachy” To shoot out smartly; to
lick; to throw or lay about, to cudgel.
Llachiedig, a. (Nachiad) Thamped, or banged.
Machiwr, s. m.—pl. llachwyr (llach—gwr) A
cudgeller. Cudgelling is the common diver-
sion amongst the people of Caermarthenshire,
hence they are nicknamed Llachwyr, or cud-
gellers,
Llad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (lla—ad) What is conferred
or given ; a favour, or gift; good things in ge-
neral; a blessing; also a measure of about
the capacity of a guarter, Pen llad, the chief
good, or summum bonum.
Rhaid atteb am bob defnyn o'r lyn a'r laden.
Au account must be given for of the liquor and
the goed things. u every Particle Bordd' Glas.
LLA '
Llawen gwyr uwch ben liad.
Men are merry over the bongnef. Llynach la.
Yn Raw llew cad cyrn [led Hane,
Ta the hand of the Mon of battle theve ere the fall rm « aj,
ment. Cydia, |
Deoddeg mwysel o geirch yn y llad, ac wyth e ryg, â poet. |
—— bushels of coets in the querter, and eight of wt
Lladaeth, 8. m.—pl. t. au (llad) The act ofcea-
ferring favoar ; a blessing, or benedictie. |
Lladaethawl, a. (lladaeth) Benevolent, bencficest
Liadaethiad, s. m. (lladaeth) A rendering, ole
coming benevolent.
Lladaethu, v. a. (lladaeth) To practise besew-
lence, to confer a blessing.
Liadai, s. c.—pl. lladeiou (llad) One that deu
favour ; a love messenger. |
Dos erof——
Y ddilediaith dda iedal.
Go for me, thou good messenger of porc hagwge, |
Lladaidd, a. (llad) Of the nature of a favoer.
Lladawl, a. (llad) Gracious, or
Lladgawd, s. m. (ìlad—cawd) A kisdof shallow
vessel, used formerly for holding mn gt
Lladiad, s. sm. (llad) A A. conferring’ blessing,
or benediction.
LLA DIN, s. m. Latin, or the Roma
Lladinaidd, a. (lladin) Like Latin, of |
Lladineiddiaw, © a. Like La To make Latin
Lladiniaeth, s. m. (lladin) Latini i
Lladisydd, v. a. (lladin) To turn
dd, 8. m.—pl. t. ion Oia) A hs
Lladr . m.—pl. f. on n (llad) bats kad wit
value ; thee a. had without valee.
Lladrad, s. ** rapes sar) The, sath
A6ïeithwyr Iledrad, os addefant, a daìsat; ac ei gên
—ã ife eae gir rhy
‘The abettors si
if they cannot pay a ya dai, te freon bah ons nu
pay, they ought k to be exiles, nor te 32
Lladradaidd, «. (lladrad) Somewhat lite ôd:
thievish ; 'stolen, done by stealth;
— — lladr) Thi stealing:
rae 8. M. r ê ,
Lladraidd, «. (iisdr) Thievish, apt to st; Jr
“Llen twr ar wr ond ef wraidd;
A Me edrych yn iledraidd,
‘The form of a tower upon fhe base; ad «FN
to look slyly through. omen, y Glyn, tabl mm
Lladrata, v. a. (lladrad) To steal, rob, or tier
Nid bawdd lladrata oddiar leiér.
Jt. ia not eaey (o steel (rom a thief.
Na adrats.
Steal not. Commenter
Lladrataeth, s. m. (lladrad) Practice of cer:
Lladratiad, s. m. Gadrad) A tering a
ratwr, 8. m.
Liadrates, — f.a a (land Pe
Lladron, s. pl. aggr. (lladr Thieves, robber.
Lladronaidd, a. (lladron ) Thievishly incioed.
Lladroneiddiad, ¢. m. (lla ronaidd) A readers
or becoming thiev reodet #
Liadroneiddiaw, v. a. I Ciladrosaddd) Te
a thievish disposition ; to become thievist
Lladroneiddiawl, «.(lladronaidd) Apt tobe
ish, of a thievish disposition: sosidd ” cosidd) PHilt
Lladroneiddrwydd, s. m, (llad
Lladrones, s, f. (lladron) A female thief.
un
ness, thievishness.
LLA
Lladroni, 9. a. (lladron) To make thieves of; to
become thieves.
Lladronig, a. (lladron) Addicted to pilfering.
Lladrenrwydd, s. m. (lladron) ——
Lladronus, a. (lladron) Of a pilfering disposition.
Lladu, v. a. (llad) To confer a gift, or bi .
Lladd, s. es. (lly—add) A cat, a cutting off; a
killing. e.d. To cut, tocut off, to strike off,
or do away ; to slay, tokill. Lladd gwair, to
cat down hay, or to mow; lladd mawn, to cut
tarfs; lledd & llif, to cut with a saw, to saw;
lladd pen, to behead ; lladd tan, to strike fire ;
ladd dyeithr, to kill a stranger, that is, to pre-
tend to be a stranger.
ce. efydd î ddyn ladd pren, a dygwyddo o'r pren a lladd dyn—
iC a man chall cnt a tree, apd the tres aboeîd fal) down and hill
â perese, let bien pay the price of blood. Welsh Laws.
Bis Jonewr na ladd waed.
în the month of Janeary do not let blood. .
Meddygen Myddfat.
Nì leddir cenad,
A mesenger will not be eisin. Adage.
Crefydd a indd y drwg, nid yw moes ond el guddiew.
Religion destregys evil, morality only hides it. Adage.
Lladdadwy, a. (lladd) That may be cnt off, or
Lisddewl, a. (Iladd ) Tending to cat off, or to kill
Lladdedig, e. tliadd) Being cut off, or siaughtered
Lhêdid y fath nifer o bob ochr nes oedd y mor agtws yn wrid-
awg gan wied y Unddedigion.
Sach a oemher was slain on each cide oo that the ses was almost
being with the bleod of the slaughtered ones. Thee. Evens.
— 8. m.—pl. f. au (lladdedig) The
state of being cot off, or killed.
Lladdfa, s. f.—pl. lladdfêydd (lladd) Slanghter.
adage. =. (ladd—bre) A field of battle.
a. (lladd to siaughter, or kill.
Lladdgarwch, s. —R ) A slaughtering.
Bs ryfel a lladdgarwch mawr rhwng pendefigion Gwynedd 8
ond Forge gret raeg took place vet Ores a.
Liaddiad, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (lladd) A cutting off.
Lladdwr, s. m.—pl. lladdwyr (lladd—gwr) One
who cuts off; a killer, a .
Lladdwriaeth, s. m. (lladdwr) The act of a killer.
Llae, s. m, (lla) An expanse, or a spread.
Llaer, s. m. (lly—aer) A rippling; a reflux.
Pwy eaw y teir-caer
Rhwng fant e liner?
What the aame of the three forts between the Boed «ad ebb 7
Taliesin.
Llaerawl, a. (llaer) Tending to ripple.
Llaered, s. mn, au (llaer) a clear shallow
place in a river, a ford.
S. M8. Cllser) Clearing or ebbing tide.
Llaeru, v. a. (llaer) To grow shallow ; to ebb.
Llaes, a. (lly —nes) Loose, incompact; trailing.
—— gyhydedd Ias yw ben un-lliar.ddog, a phenaill o bed-
Due iu rat nun enn
Llaesawd, s. ws. (ìlaes) That is loose, trailing, or
down, a litte
a r.
Llaesawl, a. (llaes) Tending to slacken or droop.
s. f.—pl. llaesbeisiau (Ilaes~pais) A
loose trailing coat.
Llaesder, s. m. (llaes) Slackness, laxness; a state
of trailing, or hanging down loosely.
Llaesedig, a. (llaes) Being slackened, or relaxed.
LLA
Li ì, R
—— — Of a siackening, or
y.
$. m. (llaes) Slackness ; droopingness.
Llaesfwng, s. m. (llaes—mwng) Long mane a.
Lica 2. f-—pl. t. iau (llaes—clust) A long
hanging ear. a. Flap-eared. -
astiawg, «. (llaesgiust) Having long ears.
ad, s. m. (llaes) A rendering loose, lax, or
ncompact; a trailing, a dropping.
Llaesodr, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llaesawd ) A place of re-
laxation; litter laid ander cattle in a stall.
Llaesodbren, s.m. (llaesawd—pren) A bar to keep
in the litter of a cattle stall.
Llaesu, v. a. (llaes) To slacken, to bring down ;
to relax, to hang down, or become lax, to trail;
to flag, to grow faint.
—— far, dy fardd wyf.
Leeder of Lleision, sleches thy yl for ! am thy ber dd.
Llaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (Ily—aeth) Mijk. Llaeth
llefrith, llefrith, eweet or fresh milk; llaeth en-
toyn, enwyn, buttermilk ; llaeth cri, llaeth cadw,
Jlaeth swr, milk set for churning ; llaeth brith,
llaeth mysg, llaeth tor, and Llaeth melyn, beest-
ings.— Llaeth y cythraul, devil's milk, a kind of
spurge ; llaeth y geifr, gwyddfid, honey-suckle ;
llaeth ysgyfarnog, llysiau y cyfog, sun spurge ;
llaeth. bron mair, common lungwort.
Llaeth ac yd, gorevon byd.
Milk aod corn the best things of the world. Adate.
Llaetha, v. «. (llaeth) To collect or beg milk.
A fo aml el
Tae ganu sed i laetha.
He that eboende with bread, merrily let him go (o sech Ser milk.
age.
Llaeth i blentyn, cig i wr, cwrw i hên.
Milk for » child, flesh fora man, ale for the aged. 4dege.
Llaethai, s. c.—pl. llaetheion (llaeth) A dealer in
; a beggar of milk.
Llaethaidd, a. (llaeth) Like milk, rather milky.
Llaethawg, a. (llaeth) Abounding with milk.
Llaethawl, a. (llaeth) Relating to milk, lacteal.
Llaethdwn, s. m.(llaeth—twn) Jay land, pasture.
Llaethedd, s. m. (llaeth) Milkiness; lactescence.
Llaetheiddrwydd, s. m. (llaethaidd) Milkiness.
Llaethfwyd, s.m. (llaeth—bwyd) Milk diet.
Llaethiad, s. m. (ìlaeth) A turning to milk; a
yielding milk
Llaethlo, s. m.—pl. 4. lau (llaeth—llo) A sucking
Safe ; & milksop, otherwise named llaethlo yr
od.
Llaethlyd, a. (llaeth) Milky, apt to be milky.
Llaethlydrwydd, s. m. (llaethlyd) Lactescence.
Llaethlys, s. m. (llaeth—llys) Milkwort ; also cal-
led amlaethai.
Llaethogi, ev. «. (llaethawg) To fill with milk; to
become full of milk, to abonnd with milk.
Llaethogrwydd, s. m. (llaethawg) Milkiness.
Llaethon, s. m. (llaeth) That is milky. Liaethon
pysg, the soft row of fish.
Llaethu, v. a. (llaeth) To turn to milk; to yield
milk ; to become milky.
Llaethwyg, s. m. Mae ete Milk- vetch.
Llaethygen, s. f. (llaeth) Lettuce.
Llaethysgall, s. pl. aggr.(llaeth—ysgall) The sow
thistle ; also called ysgall y moch.
Llaf, s. f. (lla) That extends, or goes round.
2 2
LLA
Llafan, s. 9.—p1. t. au (lla—man) That ìs suscep-
tible of impression, or instramental in convey-
ing; evil, mischief, also a strand. B«ra llafn,
and bara llawr, laver bread.
Llafanad, s. m.—pl. llafanaid (llafan) Iatellec-
tion; intellect, intelligence, a faculty of the
mind, sense.
m m
Fy eunth 4 Zand.
I will adore Father, who has formed, for m tception, my
seven farulties.” , y eer ee licsine
Liafanog, s. f. (laf) The hairweed, or crow-silk.
Llafanawl, a. (llafan) Intellectual, intellective.
Llafanddrwg, s. m. (Ilafan—drwg) Evil of sense,
or perception; false impression.
Gwneothur eu tybîau neilltunwi eu hunain yn rheol wrth ba un I
fesur eu cariad tuagat ereill; hyn, ysywaeth yr oedd, a waeaeth
fwy o lafanddrwg yn y byd cristionus nog un peth arall.
They make their own particaler notions a rnìe, by which they
meseure their love towards others; thie, the more the pity, has
done more mischief in the christian work! than any other th os:
er. n.
Llafanedd, s. m. (llafan) The state, or power of
intellect, perceptivity.
Llafaniad, s. m. (llafan) Intellection ; a figuring
' Ín the mind.
Llafanu, v. a. (llafan) To endue with intellect, or
sense; to figure iu the mind.
Llafar, s. m.— pl.t. au (llaf—ar) Utterance, voice,
or speech ; one that is loquacious.
Llafar oen a chalon blaidd,
The voice of elamb with the heart of a wolf. Adage.
Tr chet | beirdd Ynys Prydsin: cof can, cof llafar goreedd, «
_ The three memorials of the bards of the isle of Britain: memo-
ria) of song, the memorial of the veice of the convention, and the
memorial of custom. barddas.
Llef ar grwth fal llafar gro,
Mwy no llafer maen Ilifo.
A soand upon the Creth, like the noise of the pebbles on tbe
shore, louder than tbe neise of the grindstooe.
G. ob I. ab Ll. Fychan.
Llafar, a. (llaf—ar) Vocal, well-tnned, well-
sounded; loud, loguacious, prating.
Nag addef rin I lafar,
. Disclose not a secret to the loguccions. Llywerch Hen.
Llafarai, s. c.— pl. llafareion (llafar) A vowel.
Llafarawd, s. m. (llafar) The act of uttering, or
pronouncing ; pronunciation.
Llafarawg, a. (llafar) Abounding with sound, that
is vocal. s. f.—pl. llafarogion. Vowels.
Nid tor-gymeriad yw bod un ìlafarawg yn ateb | lefarawg aral.
Tt ia no bresk of conestenation when one vowel ynewers to ane-
ther vowel. . Middleton.
Llafsrawl, a. (llafar) Sounding, enunciative.
Llafaredig, a. (llafar) Uttered, or prononnced.
Llafaredigaeth, s. m.— pl. (. au (llafaredig) Pro-
nunciation, or enunciation.
Llafaredigawl, a. (llafaredig) Enunciative.
Llafaredd, s. m. (llafar) The faculty of speaking.
Llafarfas, a. (llafar—bas) Low-speaking, mur-
muring, muttering.
Y fun—— J
Deuliw barf dwfr llafarfas. |
The nymph twice fairer thau the whiri of the murmuring water,
B.ab Gwilym.
Llafariad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llafar) Pronunciation;
also a vowel; llafariaid, vowels.
Liafarlais, s. m. (llafar—llais) A clear sound.
Llafaru, v. a. (llafar) To enunciate, to pronounce;
to hold forth, to speak.
Ysekl i'm a lafarwyf :
Briwaw pelydr parth y bwyf;
Ni Iafaraf no fowyf.
260
LLA
| bare eredit for what J say: the breakiag of ste
post where 1 bo: Twill wot soy thar | shall oo terete
Léywarch lies.
Llafarus, a. (llafar) Apt to be vocal ; | 7
Llafarusaidd, a. (llafarns) Rather loqu |
Llafarnsaw, v. a. (llafarus) To render vocal; to
become loguacious. |
Llafarwch, s. m. (llafar) The state, or came.
speaking ; loquacity.
Tri Mafarwcb serchog: bafdg, cog, 0 Htatai.
The three themes of loquacily of the amorous: s semert bow, |
a cuckoo, aod & luve mesenger. Trieeié.
Llafarwedd, s. f. (llafar—gwedd) Character o
pronunciation; a dialect.
Tair llafarwedd y sydd ar y Gymraeg ; y Went y Dine
———— —
There are three modes of speak ing to tbe Webs: the
use every one of the three blended t , according &t Ge
jodgement and authority ef the primary berdsa. |
Llafarwr, s. m.—pl. llaf (llafar—gwr) Â |
speaker: a preacher, a deciatmer.
Llafarydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (llafar) An enaneir
tor; a speaker ; also a vowel.
Llafas, s. m. (IIa - mas) The act of daring.
Llafasawl, a. (llafas) Daring, adventurom.
Llafasedig, a. (llafas) Being presumed.
Llafasiad, s. m. (llafas) A daring, a preuning.
Llafasu, v. a. (llafas) To venture, todare.
Trais ni lefais, a lledrad. |
Violence Ac will not dare, sor theft. B. Bafrn
Llafasus, a. (llafas) Daring, or presuming.
Llafaswr, A, — llafaswyr —— — On
who dares, one who has assurance, a present!
Llaferydd, s. m. (llafar) Utteranoe cispedh. .
Llafo, s. m.—pl. t. au (llaf) A a dis
slice, a flake. Dyna lafn o ddyn tig, there!
fine blade of a man.
Yn rhith llafn anwar, Macher tab;
Yn rhith yf claer,
Clod ysgain ŷn fid
— ——
In the form of violent blade, —
— —
reign of Britain; ìu che form of a daring * 10, Cyeliol
Llafnaid, s. m. (llafn) A blading, thtise!
lade. .
Llafnaidd, a. (llafn) Like a blade, ot lami
Llafnawl, a. (llafn) Relating toa blade. _
Llafnawr, s. pl. aggr. (lafn) The blades weap
spears, used by the Britons, about seres
long, nearly three of which length wM.
like that of a sword, and about (wo wi
broad. Copper ones of this kind wert Cie
Wales until as late as the time of Owen a
dwr; as several of them have bees
places where he fought his battles.
Gwelais drajs trydar, ac afar, ac 2ng9b
Yd lethryot lafuawr ar beaawr disgynen-
, and bodd
Toh
i bist
Llafndrochi, v. «. (llafo—trochi) To bethe®
Llafndrochiad, s. m. (trochiad) A blade bette
Cad gyrchiad, llafadrechiad, Bew
bos vb»
A hasiener to the confict, a beter of (be byns? y pri
Llafndrwch,s.m.(llafn —trwch) A blade breakin
Liafnedig, a. (llafn) Made into a blade; blade
Í mw the oppression of temelt, aod mos
the blade weapens glittering upon the
LLA
. llafaesiig, a. (llafn) Made into'a blade ; bladed.
Llafoes, s. /.—pl. t. od (Hafn) A bouncing wo-
man. Afae hi yn llefnes o ddynes hardd, she is
a fine bouncer of a woman.
Llafniad, s. ws. (llafn) A making a blade.
Llafnu, e. «. (llafn) To blade; to beat out into
thin plates ; to shoot out into blades.
Llafon, s. m. (llaf) That spreads out; lamina.
Llafr, s. m.— pl. t. au (llaf) A spread ; the spread-
ing oat of the body; the breech. a. Spreading.
Lief: pob newydd. |
Every thing new is spreoding. Adage.
Liafraidd, e. (llafr) Somewhat spreading out.
wg, «. (llafr) Having a rotundity; havi
a breech; having large buttocks. s. f.—pl.
' llafrogod. The lower part; the breech.
Llafrawl, «. (Heft) Belonging to the breech.
Llafren, s. f. ( nA large breeched female.
Liafriad, s. m. (llafr) A forming a breech.
Llafru, v. «. (llafr) To spread out, to breech:
Liafrwys, s. pl. aggr. (lla—brwyn) Bulrushes;
also called ce.
wyn.
Llafrwynawg, a. (llafrwyn) Having bulrushes.
Llafar, s.m (llaf) Agricultural labour, agricul-
tare, or busbandry ; toil, or labour; also the
produce of tillage, all sorts of corn.
Tair meddyginiaeth Meddygon Myddfai, dwfr, mel, a Uafur.
u Tit three remedies of the Myddfai Doctors, water, bon , and
Llafargar, a. (llafur) Fond of labour, laborious.
; 8. m. (llafur) A labouring, a toiling; a
ry work.
8. .— pl. ¢. au (llafur) The act of
labouring, or toiling ; husbandry work.
Dim oed cer o'n llafuriaeth,
Des heal gu; dynes hwy! geeth !
Neibiag bat pain from oer toiling, beneath the lovely simi cat
te â distreteod A. Thomas, o Garedi,
Liafuriant, s. m. (llafur) Labour or toilin
Llafuriaw, v. «. nr) To till the ground, to do
work; to toil, to labour.
Mi leferia,
YM ecltwug Mdo «i fans.
That wil sot toll, that will not pray, to him his bread is not de-
— Adage.
Liafariawl, a. (llafar) Relating to labour ; relat-
* to
Llafaras, «. (llafar) Laborious, or toilsome.
Nid Meferee llaw gywraint,
4p aecerate hand ts not [aberious. Adage.
Llaferasrwydd, s. m. (llafarus) Laboriousness.
Llafarwr, s. m.—pl. (lature) (llafur—gwr) A
tier of the ground, a busbandman.
Llafurwriae “In 8. y Tharer) Agriculture.
$. m. at is or. loose. a.
Ei loose slag . ;
y m.—pl. t. au (llag) A shallow lake, or
overgrown with rushes.
Llai, $. m.— pl. lleion (lla) Mud; also a darkish
blue colour; a gloom. It is a name given to
rivers, in common with Dulas, whose waters
are of that hue. Coed y Liai, Lees-wood, a
Place so called. March llai, a dark grey horse;
gwydd iat, a goose of dusky plumage.
Ni be heb hì
Me wai Deo Llai beb Uaw llon.
— uy
cuan u.
Lisi, e. (lly—ai) That is small, or little. It is
mostiy used comparatively for lleiach, less or
sutajler. adv. In a smaller degrec.
961
LLA
A wyr leiaf a wed (wyM.
He_that knows the leest wit} talk the most.
Nid Mai gwerth mefl no gwerth ffawd.
Not less the price of diegrace than the price of good lack. Adege.
Llaib, s. m.—pl. lleibiau (lla—ib) A sup, or lap.
Llaid, s. m.—pl. lleidiau (llai) Clay; mud; also a
disease incident to the feet of cattle, caused by
clay adhering to the hoof.
Deed, dwysh
er
Y chain 2 arte ben gydd
Yno, a defaid, nid ofer.
Under hie qr bee didst place, Uw confidence, oxen that
work there nought was waste.
gece, eep; W.
Llaidd, s. m. (lla—idd) That is md, or soft,
a. Mild ; smooth; delicate.
Llaif, s. m.—pl. lleifion (ila—if) A shear, or shave.
Liatg, s. m.—pl. lleigion (lla—ig) A bubble on
the water ; also a quicksand.
Lluest oedd i'm fal y îîaig,
Ar ten cranc sr foly craig.
Î bubble, i form of a crab u the bo-
sn ae ent Lle the Wn the forme Carl. eb Lleision.
Llain, s. m.—pl. lleiniau (lla—in) A blade; a slip,
or long narrow piece, a long patch. Llain o
dir, a slip of land.
Ni wieg cain nt wisg lals.
He will not wear a lustre that will not wear 8 blade.
Glew oddef, gloes lef, a gias lalu ar glun
A veir yn — wun
Adege.
Adage.
Herole caffe the voice of and a blue blede on the
thigh, Nout te baedd of in Britain. pain, Cynddeiu.
Oedd balch gwaich gol-biad ei Iain;
Oedd bei)ch gwelich gweled al werin.
Proed was the hero of the laving of his Mede; proud were the
aspiring ones on seeing his host, D. Benfras.
Llaing, s. m. (lla—ing) That doubles ; a clasp.
Llair, s. sm. (llair) That is prone; that is satiated.
Llais, s. m.—pil. lleisiau (lly—ais) The voice.
Digrif gau bob aderyn ef fas.
Every bird is fond of bis own nate. 4dage.
Gen clywod digrifed ton
Y gog les ddigoeg telson.
tT was dened in hearîog how pleasing the note of the blue
ceckoo Eaton tones. Dn. eb Gwilym.
Llaith, s. m. (lai) That ìs run out; a dissolved
state, the being divested of energy ; a dank, or
a humid state; dissolution ; death ; slaaghter.
Nid llai y cyrch dyn of laith no'i gyfarwys.
Not less will a man draw to his dissolution ‘thas his entertale-
ment. Adage.
Llaith, «. (llai) Dank, hamid, moist; soft; not
rigid, pliant. Hin laith, moist weather; tir
llaith, wet ground ; dyn llaith, a soft man; also
a tippler ; arf laith, a soft tempered tool.
E'm gadu beb dJim——
Ond yr awen awen laith.
He left me without any thiog, bot the merry free mase.
Llall, s. c.—pl. lleiH (lly—all) The other; or other
one. O'r naiil i'r , from the one to the
other. Y naill bellach yn gyru y Uall, the one
extreme urging on the other. Dyfed.
A wnelo ddrwg arded y liall.
He that dose mischief let him expect the other. . Adag«e.
Ni lwgr da ar y lal.
One good will not spall upon the other. adage.
Llallas, s. m. (llall) A blue colour.
Llallawg, «. (llall) Being other; being fellow, or
accompanying part. s.c.—pl. llallogau. Ano-
ther that accompanies ; a twin.
LLA 202 LLA
Llallawg can a'm hatebyd—— of meeting. Periien, an orchard; gwiala, :
Brother, sace dos iau ur me, 8 bast vineyard ; ydlan, a corn-yard ; corflen, a buy
thou spoken? Enon Myrddin, ing ground; cerlan, a sbeepfold
YsTha Clwyd i Glywedeeg Llânaidd, «. (llân) Being clear and opes.
wn wg.
It be Ia Lliaofor most tameaktuoes, thet Ci fate
cg add do not knoe nien (et. Clw?d goes ee Oe
Llalliad, s. m.—p1. f. au (llall) Alternation.
Llallogan, s. c. (llallawg) Another that accom-
panies, a fellow, or comrade ; a twin.
Cyfarchaf i'm Nallogen Pyrddis,
of ma ot mr [wie bother Myrddin, 9 wise man, 9 reporter
Llallogen, s. /. (llallawg) A female other one; a
twin sister.
Lialla, v. a. (llall) To alternate, or to vary.
Llam, s. m.—pl. t. au (lly—am) A stride, a skip,
a frisk, a bound; a step; chance, accident.
Llemau afon, stepping stones in a river.
Gwae fy llaw, llam rymtyngid !
Woe my hand, the step that bas been destined for me!
Liywerch Hen.
nm ny gre tes
Yn Aber Llau lladd ef brawd I |
Mourafel fe Earddy! (rom the afiiction of this night, and for
the otep thet is Axed for me: In Aber Lise her brother !
Llywerch Hen.
Llamai, a. c. (llam) That steps, strides, or bounds*
Llamawd, s. m. (llam) The act of striding over.
Llamawg, a. (llam) Having a stride, or step.
4. — 0 A stile. Dim. .
y 4. (llam) Stepping, striding, bounding.
wy, 8. m. (llam—twy ) A course of stepping.
Llamdwyad, s. m. (llamdwy) A conveying.
Llamdwyaw, v. a. (llamdwy) To carry from place
to e
place,
Liamddelw, s. f.—pl. f. au (llam—delw) A puppet.
Llamedig, a. an) Belg » or stepped.
Llamfa, s. 7 ey ì (amma) A stile.
Llamfforch,s. /.—pl.llamffyrch (llam--fforch) Stile
Llamiad, s. m. (llam) A stepping, or striding.
Llamid, s. .—pl. f. au (llam) A leap, or jump.
Llamidydd, s.m.—pl. ¢. ion (llamid) A vaulter ; a
r; a porpoise.
fn y de ,
Thea porpolse, swift and briskly fair, vault freely the swelling
waves. T. Prys.
Liamidyddawi, «. (llamidydd) Vaalting, leaping.
Liamid th, s. m. (llamidydd The Sr
vaulting, or tambling, feats of activity.
Llamre, s. /. (llam—rhe) A skipping, or bouncing
. a. Of a bounding pace, curvetting. The
name of the marc of Arthur.
Llamsach, s. m. (llam—sach) A caper, or prance;
a skipping, or prancing about. v. a. To caper.
» $ “i henach Ball capering about.
Llamsachas, a. (llamsach of capering, or
frisking. March llamseehus, a capering horse.
Hâma, v. a. (llam) To stride ; to skip, to frisk, to
d; to step.
Am dane——
Llym y ìleim fy nagrau.
For him, violentiy ster? my tears. D. Benfras.
Llamwr, s. m.—pl. llamwyr (llam—gwr) One
who steps, or strides.
Llamŵyr, s. m. (llam—gwyr) An oblique course.
Llân, s.f.— . ¢. au (lly—an) A clear place, area,
or apot of ground to deposit any thingin; a
yard, or a small enclosure ; a place of gathering
together; a church village; a church, or place
Am gr rf
Llanast, s. m. That is spread oat,
Llanastr, s. m. llanastrau (llanast) That i
thrown, or laid ther confusedly, that â
strewed about; a lumber place; dugenia,
confusion. Ar lanastr, yn llanasir,in confesia,
or confasedly. |
Llanastrawl, «. (llanastr) Strewing, scattering.
Llanastredig, a. (llanastr) Being strewed abit.
Llanastriad, s. m. (llanastr) A strewing abost.
Llanastru, v. a. (llanastr) To strew aboat.
Llanc, s. =.—pl. t. iau (lly—anc) A youth. Ba
lanc, an old bachelor ; hen lencesi, old spinsten.
Llancaidd, a. (ìlanc) Like a youth ; youthful.
Llances, s. f.—pl. ¢. i (llanc) A young woman.
Llancesig, s. f. dim. (llances) A tiny female.
Llanciaw, v. 2. (llanc) To become a youth.
Llandref, s./.—pl.t. i (llân—tref) A church village
Llaned, a. (llan) Of a level and opes surface.
Llawr llaned, ground of smooth sarface.
Llanedd, s. m. (Ilan) Smoothness of serface.
Llanerch, s. m.—pl. t. i, au, ydd (llan—rd) A
smooth sheltered grea or place esdeel ìn
woods; aglade; a paddock ; also a term ed
«making, when the bay is raked tegeth
into tches. It is the name ef severd
Wales.
Och! weled y fle sniel yn Baeerch. |
Ab! to see the wood piace a clear plein. D. oh Glyn
Llanerchawl, a. (llanerch) Being in open pts
Llanerchid, a Re llanerch) A laying ei
patches. |
Llanerchu, v. a. (Tlanerch) To lay in patches
Llant, s. m.—pl. t. au (llan) An endoed pl
raised up a foot or more, and wattled rotsl,
eaw, sm (lan) That ap Ala
W, 2.9. at fills up ; fallnes,
ness; the flowing in of the tide; the os
inflax. Gor llanw, high water.
Po mwyef y Nanw mwyaf fydd y tral.
‘The greatest the food greatest willbe the ct =H"
Llanwed, s. m. (llanw) An influx ; 8 tide.
Tair allawr gwyrthfawr, gwyrthau
Y sy rhwng mors a
Three precious ekars, bearing mirachs, there am biws ©
een and episod and oV mighty | Door
Llar, s. m. (lly—ar) That spreads oat ; that drop
down; that is easy, or so
Llarach, v. a. (llar) To coax, to wheedle.
s. m. (llar) A coaxing, a
Llariaidd, a. (Ilar) Of a mild nature, meek.
Llariain, a. (Dar) Abounding with mildnes-
Caraf! yr edeain a'u llarisin llais.
I love tbe winged cbolristers with their
Llarieidd-dra, s. m. (llariaidd) Mildees, 6
tleness. cow will;
Liarieiddiad, ane (llariaidd) A readoring =:
a becoming or
Llarieiddiaw, v. «. nw ddd To render mid!
meliorate ; to become mild.
Llarieiddiawl, a. (llariaidd) Of a mild tea |
Llarp, s.m.—pl. ¢. iau (Uar) A sbred, â tor?
a rag, a clout.
— LLA | 963
av e.e. (llarp) To abe or pall ip
(Harpiawg) ar
5* $. m.—pl. Harpiryr (llarp gwr) One
tears into shreds.
Lara, v. «. (lar) To render satisfied, to satiate ;
to cloy ; to be satisfied ; to be satiated.
— ped A state of satisfaction, or
suavity.
52 (hr) On One that ìs at ease, or serene;
um
hag cn plosid Sas On toe toad ei'n bard of BLAS, se
Llary, «. (Har) Being satisîed, or at ease; y
placid, , meek. dyn Uaryaf o'r
the —— in the werd. ”
Llary dogyn ane elt yn nghar;
The mild chief of mighty ones driving the bettle io the diffice-
rr Yy fy OL y ir
Liaryad, s. m. —— —— a soften-
md ——
—— Ob WI
Linyche o. a (Ratwch) To besago to be mild,
; 8. m. (llary) Mildness, or gentieness.
Deiwydd rwyf, ser glwy gledd ardderchawg,
awi a gd “Sinton Wen, (Dd Fyny!
eiddiad, s.
Llarbe ied, s * — ) A nderingof a
Llarŷeiddiaw, sa ( add To render of a
gentle
Larŷelddrwydd, s. m. —— 2 of na-
ture, or a
Llas, 2. m. dy) Tau spreads over, or ont ;
crust or incrastation; a blue colour.
Las (rir rof Mân) Was slain, , were slain ;
Ê ias î gafas rybodd, ac ni ias a”) cymerodd.
He that got notice was siain, and he who took it wes not slsia.
Gan y tri byn y las train y dynion. gc
By these three was slain the third part of the people.
Rev. 9. 18.
Llunr, s. m. (Bas) A blue colour, or azure.
Dewr o wae ban flas yn ilaear arfau,
Mal y lias Liachaa uwch Liechyagar.
a gonth when slaia in buo arms, as Llachau was
stove Linchyogar. Biedéye Fords.
Lliaeo belydr briw,
Mwrygetg. To eu rhiw,
Ww
Stes ts ge ——
Cylch llys dan iw calch linear.
Serroeading the coart under the bac of erere enamel.
R. Goch Eryri.
Llasaraidd, a. (llasar) Partly of a blue colour.
Llasariad, 2. wn. (llasar) A J of blue coloar.
Llasara, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (llas—arn) A pavement;
a made of pieces of stones, rammed
dry, or without mortar. Sil.
a. (ilasarn) Having a pavement.
Llasarniad, s. ms. (lîasarn) A paving; a floo
Llasarna, e. «. (llasarn) To pave; to make a
LE
Me
siaia
LLA
of floor, by ramming together the refase of
, OT
Llasarnwr, s. m.—pl. llasarnwyr
A pavior ; a layer of floors. Glamra—gwr)
Llasarnydd, s. m—pl. t. ion (llasarn) A pavior.
Llasawg, a. (Iles) eing spread over; of a blue
tint. s.f. A streamer.
Last, 2. 2. m. (llas) That surrounds, or hems in, a
(le) a measure.
Linea U.G * spread round ; to cover with
a blue tin
Llaswy, s. me (as) A bluish flaid or tint.
T, 8. .—pl. f. au (Ìlas—gwyr) An aêrial
freshness ; a verdant freshness. Déaf yno
y bore, I will come there in the fresh-
ness of the morning. Sil.
Llaswyra, o. a. (llaswyr) To take the fresh air ; to
, or ramble for pleasure, or refreshment,
in the pure alr; to follow a scent.
Lisswyrawi, a. (llaswyr) Of sky-colour freshness.
d, 2. m. (llaswyr) Freshness of the air.
Llatai, s. c.—pi. llateion (llad) A dispenser of -
blessings, one who does good offices; a mes-
senger lovers.
tf
—— —
6n the world ar Ma » whee tho lawn fs the mes-
senger of love joyous. Ma Diab Gwilym.
Beiddiwr ser, bydd yr awron
Latai i'm at elie tôn.
Hero of the » ba thon at this time a er for me
to her of the bas of the wave. Gwilym, Or Ceiliog du.
Llatcawd, s. m “(lledgawed) A sort of vessel, with
marks for drinking thereto.
O derfydd bod dyn yn dywedyd ni ddylai yfed llatrawd ; o bod
snryice am loa nice es yw maint y mar ysyd Nod
if ai Pye howld bappen that s per $ pennon be on that be net to
abost the fulness of
mn og a pe
Llateiaeth, s. m. (llatai) The office of a love mes-
senger.
Fe ym gelwir | Rhywun ; ac ald Bateiseth, nac sthgwnd,
chelwyd au I yru rhai benben, ned arnaf 8 y bwrir. ns
Îam called Somebody; and there are not â love m.
gonsdal, nor les to dive people together by the rs 332 st dey ore
Liateies, s. f—pl. t. au (llatai) A female love
messenger. .
Llateirwydd, ¢. s. m. (llatai) The office of carrying
€ messages.
Llatwm, 4. m. (llad) Latten; a kind of brass.
Bwa llatwm didrwm draed.
A latten baed bow with no siagyloh foot
ab Gwilym, i'r llwynog.
Lath, s.pl 6. au Ola rstb), A rod, or Haff; a
measuring a yard; length ard.
Llath Moesen, ‘the rod of Moses ; hanner Bath,
half a yard. Llath Bleddyn, the of Bledd-
yes measure of four feet, used the hundred
Llathaid, s. f.—pl. llatheidiau (llath) A
Listhatl © dder In Uwyth,
The sword, a gerd of ground steel, & load. L. O. Csthi.
Llatheg, «. (teg) Fair, or fine,
Liathen, —* t. i (llath) A iA yard in
length. 0 diss yd o a mea-
sure in Angleesy, coutetak ng $0 perches of s'i
to an acre.
Llathenaid, s. f.—pl. llatheneidiau / (llathen) The
measure ‘of a yard, a yard length.
Liatheniad, s. m. (llathen) A measuring a yard.
rf. *é
— rv — ——— —
LLA
Llathenu, v. a. (llathen) To measure a yard.
Llathiad, s. m. (llath) A making a yard; a mea-
suring a yard.
Llathlod, s. m. (llath—glud) Allarement, seduc-
tion, fascìnation. |
" Dŵyn merch | lathlud beb rodd cenedl.
To carry a woman ion withont tbe consent of her fami-
y. o aw by seduct Weick Loton
Liathludaw, ov. a. (llathlud) To fascinate, to al-
lure, to inveigle, to seduce.
1 be le ffônf
Trwy gad ff ay yaa i lathled.
T 1 to ân
way no ene shall 8y from thy proseace, so as eset nd
Llathludiad, s. m. (llathlud) Fascination, an al-
luring, or enticing.
Liathr, «. (Hath) Glossy, polished ; glitteriog.
ltbr anwaith, llathr el hanwyd,
yn mrig Ìlìauw mor wyd.
the ep oft the fsbd of toe Fa hed pann gei Wylan
Llathraid, «. (llathr) Glittering. Liathreid-rudd
lafnawr, glitteringly ruddy blades.
Llathraidd, a. (llathr) Somewhat glittering. |
Gwefaeau mel——
A llathraidd gorff gweddaidd gwyn.
of and a delicet haodeome aad feir.
Llps of honey, sod $ * frame H. ab R. ab Gwilym.
Llathrair, s. m. (llathr—gair) A bland word.
Llathrawd, s. mm. (llathr) A glittering, or glare.
Cymeint cerdd clwdawd
A delis eich tafawd!
'r ne wch draethawd
ad uch liyn liatbrawd,
Pennilliach pawb.
Se much of national cong your tongue has given! Why will you
meri surat lca oer Bor torte
Llathrawl, a. (llathr) Of a glittering polish.
Llathred, a. (llathr) Glittering, gleaniog.
Llathredig, a. (llathr) Being made to glitter.
Llathreiddiad, s. (llathraidd) A rendering or be-
coming of a glittering tendency; a polishing.
Llathreiddiaw, v. a. (llathraidd) To render, or to
become somewhat glittering; to polish.
Llathreiddiawl, a. (llathraidd) Of a glittering, or
a gleaming tendency.
Llathreiddrwydd, s. m. (llathraidd) Glittering-
ness. Llathreiddrwydd ymadroddion, splendour
of expressions,
Llathriad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llathr) A rendering
smooth, or glossy, a polishing; a causing to
Listhrioge, a (iath goes ) Of glittering cl
rloew, a. r ttering clear-
ness, glitteringly lucid.
Llathru, v. «. (llathr) To make smooth, or glossy;
to calendar ; to polish ; to cast a splendour, to
coruscate, to glitter. Haul yn llathru, the sun
casting a splendonr.
Yu liew glew, va llyw rhag Lleisiawn,
ai llafn
Llathrai walch Maser;
Mal Hacher New ddigrawn.
Ac a cos Hon, as a leader before Lleision, the wrafhifal
blade woeld
would bS the liberal band armour — i^ id, Be. ligbinin 5
Llathrudd, s. m. (la—tradd) Stupration, deflour-
ment; violation.
Llathruddaw, v. a. (llathrudd) To stuprate, or to
deflour.
Ha wrach! A ddywedi di y
. a ofynaf itl, er Duw —P4 le
mae plant y gwra'm lìathrud Î
d í yn agorddwy
( thee, ! Wit thou declare to me the thiag which i
chaf wsk of thee, lor the sake of God!—— Where are the children
of the man who beth stelen me away by violence?
H. Culhweh— Mabinogion.
204
LLA
Llathruddawl, a. (llathradd) Defloaring ; vis
ting, stuprating. ee, .
Llathrnddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llathrudd) A s-
prating, a deflouring ; stepration, violation.
pration; defloration ; violation.
Llathruddiaethu, v. a. (llathreddiaeth) Te cn-
mit stupration; to do violation.
Llathruddwr, s. s4.— pl. llathruddwyr (Usthredd
—gwr) Â deflourer.
Llathrwr, s. m.—pl. llath (llathr—gwr) A
gloeser, a polisher; a calenderer.
Llathryd, s. m. (lla—tryd) Violence, or force.
Liathrydaw, v. a. (llathryd) To force, to violate
Llathrydiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llathryd) A for
we A or yolating. 1. &. don (lathe) Ove wb
s. m.—pl. t. e
— a gloss ; “a poliaber; a calenderer.
Llâu, v. a. (ila) To open, to lay open; ts oper
ont; to make to run or flow oat; to slay.
Godrudd far, anwar, an ysgwyd-wyrdd;
Arwar cyrdd cyn
Of tumuliaous rage, rethless and not & stripting, wi 4 grem
shield : about him the songs resnded ee bse dae
Llau, s. pl. aggr. (lly—au) C lice.
w, s. f.—pl. £. iau (lly—w) A ui The
dual dwylaw is mostly used for the plant
Llaw uchaf, llaw drechaf, the upper band; a
law, under hand ; talaf iti os daw er fy len, |
will pay thee if it comes in my power; al =
mlaen llaw, to pay before-hand.
ladder r
octane is, tte ee
If a stave shall insult a free m&n, let bh right had Hei
und atts
Y geiaio feinweo â oldir beddyw
Y a derw:
Gwae fy llaw, lladd fy nghefnderu! NY
delicate corpee is interred ie
carte and oak Woe my Sat, ng «i ol cesta! in
Llawaeth, s. m. (llaw) The act of ; te
is brought up by hand. Llwds laeth, #
animal that is ceared by hand.
Llawagawr, s. m. (llaw—agawr) Calerage; aie
ut called Fae, 0
wagawr, a. (llaw—agawr pen-hanéed.
Llawaid, s. f.—pl. llawcidiau (llaw) A bandie.
Llawaidd, a. (llaw) Handy, or dexterosi
Llawaidd pob cynnefin.
Every one accustomed is Aendy. yw
Llawarian, a. (llaw—arian) Silver-hasded, #
epithet for one lavish of gifts.
Aur Angharad lawarien
A'I gwia gynt © gai un gwan. Mn
The gold of the [iberal-Aended Anghared, sad bet
— eed goln i L. @. tk
Llawarwain, s. m. (llaw—arwain) To head by &
band.
Llawarweiniwr, s. m.—pl. llawarweinwy"
arwain—gwr) One who leads by the bs ler
Llawban, s. m. (llaw—pan) Felt. Brethys
ban, felt cloth. sh th we
Llawbanu,o.a.(llawban) To work with the 5
to felt. ”
Llawborth, s. mm. (Taw — portb) A feediog W
hand; a supporting by hand.
Llawborthiad, s. m. - pl. llawborthiaid(Ilaeba!
One whose hand provides.
Llawch eirchiad, llawbo .
The cherisher of petitioners, and one show head pel bei |
LLA 265 LLA
Liawciad, s.m. (llawg) A swallowing greedil Rhyfrdd———-
Llawciaw, v. a. (lla 5) To swallow gr cedily, a Fy myw ; am fy llyw ni's Tiaedd! WN,
8. f.— wewyr (lla —gŵr) A j wander it ls I live; after my chlef â shal! nat * whe cl.
gelper, a greedy eater.
y 8. Wi. (Hy—awceh) Encouragement.
Dew embisraedr dyn 1
— —
IU i ere SRE TN Mt
red siec shaft . ob Grifei.
Lhwthlu, s. w. boot (Y Wa) A
rw oe8â4 (iaweh—Tin)
Rhejdd-ruddion deatu
wi'w
i ae aks,
2 ead, eerel sees. ug Ŵr: hŷ Mdn Fofne to strengthen him
. host eb Mews Dafydd.
Llawchwith, ¢, (llaw—ehwith) Left-handed.
Llawd, i arg tal That is gotng opward,
* is cre that js empty; a gangrel; a
hweh, the same as hwch lodi
Ye Lat an anl so called Hear Holyhe
§ craving; lewd.
Xid a cynwgyg ergieydd â Mwd.
The e6rr of a ìaod will not po th ân cinprg. Adage.
Llawdatew, s, ms. (Witw-—tataw) ‘Fhe of
Hetcociles. me
Llawdlws, «. (llaw—tlws ) Neat:hamded.
Llawdliymd,. os. ( Nést-hahdednesd.
Llawdsyfer, 3. f—pl. t. an (Haw—tryfer) A hand
dart, or a band herpoun.
ie EU denor! Neidr âÎon.
onyt tha ên lend
gem chte aginst tite Men of fiver
Llawdwr, 6: (Gaw--twn) Matihed iu the teund.
Liddy, s. w.—pj. Nodeaa (Hail) Presse, trow-
iers; €r pwninÌwrns 5 breechês: Blair yr urth,
Ewyllys y gwyrgalh om êf Iâwdr.
enyn Gr geg ie Abege.
: (llaw— pt fo lead by fiand.
* y m. —— — ye ey eg,
— — mn îoit Obbawdt
— — story ned pevloc gy dn ifan mn WM
— with pleasure;
ieee F * f: “tha ) A tight hand.
llawd ee t-ha
—— *; 8. Ŵ.—pl. t. ities ŵini) A
* "a. fH: wh (Bawddewtt) Rt fe
c Jp— pb. Ge aw -
NNIdGniitbeth, â. ddewln) Cttrd-
wddenajew, o, 'Rawddewìh) T: ctise
— —
toh To celebrate.
1wdda, ©. «. ( igttt 3 to abéthe.
în * ã
WN ny de fet Br fa gwy; Be i mu
Vos. II.
| Llawenychaidd, a. (lawenwch)
Llawed, «. (lla—gwed) Tending to break ont.
Liawedr, s.m. (awed t breaks ont.
Liawedtawg, a. (Itawe t) Having breaks.
bet yw Nawedrawg, yn hen Gymracg; tohiwk ; ac wrth hyp
gelwir carilawedeang pa acurenaeg. i '
i|
im varies
ta TS eH bae aR? Me Neo ete one «li
Llawedrawr, a. (tlawedr) Shattered, in Maria
Í.lawer ci geilìg, a hebawg wyrenig
dyrnod arch ar
Maw 8, dog that scented well the prey, nad einiol hawk, have
been trained op its door, before Erlleon olen down.
ywerch len.
Hhiŵegiwr, r Haw—eghwt) Cree tila.
Llawegen, ì. 7 (WU dw .Ŷ. tu mw) A Hi
wen, a. ên gay. .
Noswaith lawen, â WR y MA y TA ie
wea, go on cheeffully ; o im c may ît
thee. Liawenion galônau, joyfal hearts.
Bid lawen lach.
Let the healthy be merry. 4dege.
Y gwr h»nw a arfoliel £5080 yn llawen.
That penon rebetved Burs jogfuìly. Gr. ab Arthur.
Eaweniad, 4. in. (HaWer) A eldddetiag,
Llawenâawl, a. a, ten) 7 Tending to gladden.
Llawenâu, v. a. To giadien ; to be glad,
or merry ;
Liawench J dl rae f. au (llawen—chwed])
A gid tì fat hela,
Llawenedig, —— Bei e joyful.
—— 8.m.—pl. t —— The
MP of eing made j eynt make glad, t
Awenp, ©. a » glad, to causg to
rejoles, to, Salter n; to mp iad, be gjad,
, cladness.
-ineiting.
ya graig! dy bothodau a feddeuwyd iu, O, kferydd Iawen-
y ! I thy cine have bees forgives thes. op Contras.
LÍawenycbaw], a. (Ilawenweli) Apt to aladden.
Liawenychiad, 4. m. (llawenwch A rejoicing.
Llawetrychn, v. a. ( werweh) o rejoice.
jaaenyad. n.m . (Newen) —R joy; mîrth,
mesttmêntf; leasare, bappitless.
Nid hawenydd ond nef ;
Nid aohyfryd ond uffero.
mao» in but in hea D ; there js nothia melan-
an SA sppiness ye | idi
Liawemich, » 8. cen awen) Merr eth.
——— nM oh ——— eet
of gladauy of the nef a M Je la of
t — ——— ge: ——— ot adit af the tr
Llawenyddedi wer dd) Bet pladdehed.
Liawetiy dediuettt, y .t. nuff awenydd-
edig) The state of being g gla addên
bethau T.P! byd hwn; samyn bod iddo
ot RITES |
nau AT va nm ín thinks A Ah * bat sought to
A gw
Llawer, 4. mpl, t. oedd (Bla—gmer)
many, a grest > & great apaniliy; a § great
deal ; a diveralty. wer iawn, llawer byd,
vast * y â vast quantity.
Llawer am bawl, uo eî dyly.
Meany after claim, & io only due to one. dos
ÌL
LLA
;! Liawer, a. (lla—gwer) Many, much; several;
various. Llawer tro, many a time ; llawer mwy,
much more; llawer wn, many a one.
Llawer mab heb dad gwedy ei adaw;
Llawer bendref feith gwedy llwybr goddaith ;
A liawer diffaith drwy anrhaith draw!
Many 8 child without 2. father left; many a specious habitation
marked with the path of conflagration ; many a desert by de-
vastation there be made. G. ab yr Ynad Goch.
Llawerawg, a. (llawer) Having much or many.
Llaweredd,s.m.(llawer) The state of being much;
numerosity; multitude.
Pan oeddem o fewn ered bws eroes i'r liye, Gwaelder—a tiw-
al; ac ar hyny y dôynt
drwsiauau.
When we were within the shot of a cross bow to the court, Frail-
ty called out; and upon that there came out a multi/ude of ladies
- ‘fn showy dresses. Marchawg Crwydred.
Llawes, s. f.—pl. llewys (Ilaw) That extends out ;
ao outskirt, a skirt, or corner; a slieve. Llaw-
es rhwyd, the bosom of a draw-net.
Tair lawes Gwent uwch coed : Euss,
Erging, ac Ystrad Yw.
vite three outskirts of Gwent above the wood: Euas, Frgint, and
Yn ymaros î morwyn,
Ar lawes maes, iries mwyn.
Waiting for a maid, on the outshirt of a field, luxeriantly green
and pleasant. MU. ab Gwilym.
Llawes haul ydyw llys Sion;
Llys rhydd a liaws ——
4 auony corner is the ball of J 5 an hall with a variety
of gifts. " obe; en open hall with Oder.
——— Maent araul,
Llysau'r baf, llawes yr haul.
They are pleasant, the vegetations of suummer, the of
the sun, b R. Ddu, ab S. Fade
Llawesan, s. f. dim. (llawes) A kind of play.
—— Eryr aer 3
Gwr yn Tare llanciau.
Eagle of the predicted slaughter ; a man playing the Llawesan.
. ywerch Llaely.
Llawesawg, a. (llawes) Having outskirts, extre-
prities oF corners ; having dy Nh ble-handed
awesgud, a. (law—esgud mble-hande
ready-handed. AU
Oni fydd cywir y cynnogn, y myn yr hawlwr gt mach fod
wn gywir: scam hyny y dywed cyfraith, na fy y
nhyrfa, ac na chymmer ddylyed arail arnat, heb ddylyed iti.
M the original debter shall not be punctual, the plaiatif will
compel the surety to be punctual ; and therefore tae law says, be
not resdy-handed in a. maltitude, and do not take the obligation
of another upon thee, without any thing beiag due * thee. as
e .
Llaweth, s. f.—pl. t. au (llaw) A handful.
Llawf, s. f.— pl. llofau (llaw) A palm of the hand...
Llawfaeth, s. m. (llaw—maeth) A feeding by
hand. a. Brought up by hand.
Yn llyfn feì yr ocn Nawfeeth.
Smooth like the Aeud-fed lamb. Guto y Glyn.
Llawfaethawl, «. (llawfaeth) Hand-feeding.
Llawfaethedig, a. (llawfaeth) Nourished by hand
Llawfaethiad, s. m. (llawfaeth) A hand-feeding.
Llawfaethn, v. a. ()lawfaeth) To nourish by hand,
_ torear by hand.
Llawfeddyg, s. m.—pl. t. on (llaw—meddyg) A
chirurgeon, or surgeon.
Llawfeddygawl, a. (llawfeddyg) Chirurgical.
Llawfeddygin, a. (llawfeddyg) Chirurgical.
, Llawfeddyginiaeth, s. m. (llawfeddyg) Chirurgery
Llawfeddyginiaethawl, a. (llawfeddyginiaeth )Re-
lating to chirurgery. |
Llawfeddyginiaw, v. (llawfeddyg) To do surgery.
Llawfeddygu, v. a. (llawfeddyg) To perform snr-
gery: to act as a surgeon.
Llawfoled, s. f.—pl. t. au (llaw—moled) A hand-
kerchief.
266
an laweredd o arìwyddesi mewn gwych-
LLA
Llawforwyn, s. f.—pl. 1. ion (llaw—morwyn) â
bandmaid.
forwyn y frenines, ef thir a gaiff yn rhydd; bis dtr) ec
mars preswyl) a hen ddillad y fi cnlnes. "
The hendmaid of the queen, her land she shall have troir, in
fe entitled to her horse in ordisary ; and the old greets te
queen.
LSS pet |
Joyfally I could love, though they would nol love me: cust
handmeaids, they were lonocent! Cyrioi.
Llawfrenìn, s. m. (llaw—brenin) The phy of
questions and commands. |
Llawfwyall, s. f.—pl. llawfwyeill (llaw—bwyd)
A hand-hatchet, a small hatchet.
Liaw fwyall, ceiniawg a dal. |
A hand-hatchet, â penny eis valee. — Na Lm
Llawfyddag, a. (llaw—byddag) Close-handed.
Gwŷn gynedoaedd a YH berlaidd si les,
Llawroddiad law-rodd gafal
Iaw
Nid llawfvddag ‘vddai bsel.
fn slaughter strife, to tîood was Gwyn inured,
‘With active giave, a wolf of lion oie,
In scath effective; free of hand, snd set
Wnh niggerd-hand the generoas ene wedl tt
Cynddels,
a. 1.0. Gwynrli.
Llawffer, a. (llaw—ffer) Strong-handed.
Llawffon, s. f.—pl. llawffyn (fos) A hand-stic.
Gwr diawg llawffon y diawl.
A lezy men fe tho devil’s weibiup-tich. 4imp.
Llawg, s. m.—pl. t. ian (lly—awg) That ag
or that has a craying, appetite, or keging; tt
swallow; a gulp. .
Llawgaead, a. (llaw—caead) Close-fstel, 0
Cybrddiaeth yw—wedi caffai ddyu dda bydol 6 pm“
modd, neu fod yn iìawgaead em dano. Gân
Cupidity is, after a person hath obtained wnêl
loving it to excess, or to be close-fsted with iL. 1.6. Bert
Llawgaeth, a. (llaw—caeth) Having a reste!
han
Liawgair, s. vn. (llawg—gair) Ao care
a plighted troth, an oath. eia et »
air, sef gen roddi ei law ger ¢i ddwyf,
spoke upon his honour, that is, by pes
hand upon his breast. WN
Llawgaled, a. (llaw—caled) Hard. banded,
handed ; stingy.
Llawgallawr, s. s.—pl. llawgallorau (tae
awr) A hand-boiler; a saucepan.
Liawgallawr, deg-er-ugaiat â dal-
A hond-boiler, thirty pence is its vslat. oe
Llawgar, a. (llaw—car) Friendly-bandeli
table, hospitable.
Ystusn llawgar yn rhees. -
In the manner of the Iiteral-hended dictritotig: " O°
Hir hynt a chyrchu llawgur. o -
A long journey aod then resorting to tbe ogpitehie. F^
Llawgelfydd, «. (Ilaw—celfydd) Of an geo
hand. |
Llawgelfyddyd, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (lawgeliyd
handicraft, a mechanical art. pect
Llawgell, a. f.—pl. ¢. au (Ilaw—cell) A
Llawgist, s. f. (Maw—cist) A hand-chest fot
Llawhir, a. (llaw—hir) Long-handed; P
Gwir lawbir lyw mor a thiredd nt
The just and beuntifel ruler of sea and ——
Liawhual, s. m.—pl. t. au (llaw—husÌ) Mast
Llawhualu, v. a. (llawhual) To manacl
Llawiad, s. m. (llaw) A handing, â bam |
Llawiaw, v. a. (llaw) To band, or to |
Llawiawg, a. (law) Handed, baving
LLA
Llawiaw, adv. (llaw, repeated) Hand to hand.
a aden Coreg nnn ynghyd iawiaw ; ac Osswy a.gyfes y macs, âc
DIY GSR off Me defod On o
Lawliain, s. m.— pl. ilawlieiniau (llaw—lliain)
A hand towel, a napkin.
Llawlif, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (llaw—llif) A hand-saw.
Llawìosg, s. m. law llosg) A burn ín the hand.
Llawlosgi, v. a. (llawlosg) To burn in the hand.
Llawlyw, s. m. (llaw—llyw) The plough bandle.
Llawn, a. (lly—awn) Full ; compl
Alwar liawn dysg a dawn.
ete, replete.
Learning and tient make 8 fall purse. Adage.
Ni thyr lestr ni bo llawn.
A veseei that is not full will not breek. 4dage.
Nì ŵyr yr hwch lawn pa wich y wag.
The fail cow knows not the equeak of the empty one.
Adage.
Ys Êys—— Lleisiawn
Yn Haw Dow ced cyrn Ned llawn.
Ja the coert ef Lleision, is the band of the conflict
there are the full horas of generogs liquor. lon of
Cynddetw, i O. Cyfeiliawg.
Llawnad, s. m. (llawn) A filling, a making fall.
Llawnaeth, s. ss. (Hawn) Impletion; plenitude.
Yn mae y gwahaniaeth rhyogom ni a Christ; sef bod
Ted weal ed dir gren id wnaeth o'r Ysbryd: Y
îi le ìn this that tbe distiaction ls between med Christ, namely,
mt tc Father hes poured upon him infinite Pe Teen
yn.
Jawnall, s. ss. (Hawn ) Plenipotence.
dawnalla, s. m. Uiawnail) Pennal gion
“Rwmalluaw, 9. s. (Ilawnalla) To endue with full
power, to render plenipotent.
Rvmalloawg, a. (llawnallu) Plenipotent.
dawnalleawl, «. (llawnalla) Plenipotent.
Jawnalluedd, s. m. (llawnallu) Pleni tency.
lawnalloeddawg, a. (llawnallaedd) Plenipoten-
tiary.
lawnallueddawl,«.(llawnalluedd ) Plenipotential
lawnallaogwr, s. st.—pl, llawnalluogwyr (llawn-
alluawg—gwr) A plenipotentiary.
lawnawd, s. m. (llawn) What is fall, or com-
plete, the whole.
lawnder, s. m. (llawn) Fullness; abundance.
lawndid, s.m. (Hawn) Fullness, plenitude, plenty
ra, 8. m. (Hawn) Fuliness; abundance.
awnddwys, «. (llawn—dwys) Fall and general.
, & m. (Ìlawn—bryd) Full purpose.
lawnhwda, s. =. (llawn—hwda) A full taking;
â tonplas, a dilemma.
Rwnhwde, s. m. lawn—hwde) A nonplus.
lawalleuad, s. f. (lawn lleas ) A fall moon.
twnleuadawl, a. (llawnlleuad) Plenilunary.
awnlloer, s. f. (llawn—lloer) A full moon.
awolloeraw!, a. (llawnlloer) Plenilunary.
twallened, s. f. (llawn—lluned) Fall moon.
twat, s. /.—pl. (. au (llawn) A smooth rising
a s
Fy mharadwys ar lwys lawnt.
My paradise upon a pleasant lews. Jcu. Dyfi.
twnwedd, s. m. (llawn—gwedd) A full form.
Ger a gynnall y lloer yp ei llawnwedd
Ot panied. o'i rad ai nì 'Iawch,
1 gên om on eb gynted yn llawc
Re that capporte tise moon in her fall form, beholis every tero
lnoayh < by hi ; Ô nd
srung arurivasc, radicat fe hc aun Ta bin ore “Llysad Geer
wober, s. ss. (llaw—gober) Manufacture.
wr, S8. m.—pl. lloriau (lly—awr) A floor, a
round plot, or area; the ground, the earth.
267
LLE
Nef a llawr, heaven and earth; ar lawr, upon
the ground, down; i lawr, downwards; dyro
hwna i lawr, put that down; hyd lawr, along the
ground ; llawr ty, a house floor ; llawr dyrnu, a
threshing floor; gwr llawr, an ignoble or base
man.
Llawrfaes, s. m. (maes) A bare plat of gronnd.
Llawrfardd, s. m. (llawr—bardd) A poetaster.
Llawrgerdd, s. f. (lawr—cerdd) A base song.
Nis dwg lleidr fy llawrgerdd odid. '
A thief will not steal my rude song hardly. Li. P. Moch.
Liawrig, s. m. (llawr) The greater periwinkle.
Llawrodd, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (llaw—rhodd) What is
presented by the hand, a hand gift,
Llawroddiad, s. m.—pl. llawroddiaid (llawrodd)
A liberal-handed person. |
Peunoeth, oedd penaf, gwed ner cad
Can llary ilawroddiad” faan wyrder. ,
Every night, most of all, after the dou of battle, had the mild
open: one of enjoyment a PC ynidelw, â'r orgl. Rhys.
Llawroddiawg, a. (llawrodd) Liberal-handed.
Llawrudd, s. sm. (llaw—rhudd) A red, or bloody
hand; a murderer. a. Having a red hand.
Llawruddiad, s. m. (llawrudd) Hand-reddening
Llawruddiaeth, $. m. (llawrudd) A shedding of
Llawruddiaw, ov. a. (llawrudd) To redden a hand.
Llawruddiawg, a. (llawrudd) Having a red hand ;
bloody-handed ; having shed blood.
Liawrwedd, s. m. (llawr—gwedd) Ground scene.
Trisgain mi
Yd borthes Íawrwedd.
Three ears | ha an certhly scene.
score y. ve supported y “i
Llawrwr, s. m.—pl. llawrwyr (lawr—gwr) A
base, low or ignoble man.
Llawrwyr am eryr yn ymeiriawl;
Llywelyn Lleyn lyw ardderchawi.
slam Sia aun ng mn gyn mn ar
Llawrwydd, s. m. (llawr—gwydd) The laurel
wood; also called pren y gerwin and diodwydd.
Llawrwyddawg, a. (ilawswydd ) Having laurels.
Llawrwydden, s. f. (llawrwydd) A laurel tree.
Llawryd, s. m. (llawr) A tendency downwards.
Llawrydedd, s. m. (llawryd) Dejectedness.
Dygawn llawrydedd cy west «ch a bedd.
Enough of sadness the visitation of the grave.
Llawrydedd frydau,
Er Madawg ys mau!
Pensiceneds of thoughts after Madog belongs ce mai.
Llawrydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llaw—rhydd) A
hand at liberty, or unchecked; one with an
ungoverned hand,that has au unrestrained hand
” Mwy yd gar llawrydd no ìlawgaeth.
More does he love the open-/uunded than the closc-handed.
Cynddelw.
Llawryddawg, a. (llawrydd) Having liberal hand.
Llaws, a. (lly—aws) Alert, quick, brisk, ready,
Liaw llaws ar waith. ' .
The alert hand at work.
Llawwaith, s. m. (llaw—gwaith) A mannfacture.
Llawwst, s. m. (llaw—gwst) A gout in the hand.
Llawwstawl, a. (lawwst) Chiragrical.
Llawyniawg,a.(llaw—yniawg) Of euergetic hand.
LE, s. m. r.—pl. t. oedd. A place, space, spot,
or situation; where; stead, room: It is also a
prefix in composition: Dyro bob peth yn ei le,
put every thing in its place; af yno yn dy le dì,
2L¢2
Adage.
LLE
1 will go there in thy stead ; nei
take ths intel tamed ofit; FF U
Lle, adv. (lle, s.) Whete, bt the dwc mie Y
Lle eos tjcnder y
"— Gweilegbydd ite bo no
Better a mir, where bg ip tyd the
Ue cio Cymuro ove.
‘The Welshasa wil take warr be aa.
lace;
Y ne epee
cyo weep a og et
ableton met te
Ll€aw, v. a. (Ta) ORAS A ted or to lecta
wd, 2 ns 2 readin tara
ye — ‘iigawa) A Yecturer.
Pesta, diay Sptendt, bright shining.
Sita hein I ea
a MAN se ae
Llŵawl, a. (lle) Local, belonging te place.
Er rhol hono of hanlod Waal fr mad yn y corf, to cle 8
roddodd Hide yt yoorpeawt oad meas
— —— Lh ln tha
Ur y
vod, ire a
sin comets bere
Liawr, e. m.—pl. llêorion (Ila) A lecturer.
Leb, s<m. (lly—<b) A pale yellow le.
Llebui od (Ileb) A lank 6gure.
Llebaniudd, a, Gita Soncnba lank or ghastly
Lebanelddrwyde, a m. (llebanaidd) Lank get:
Lshense, f (lleban) A pale lank woman.
Llebliw, 5. m. (lleb—lliw) A pale yellow Blow coloer.
‘adatom iawn badder, nee byi dyn
abe cuanto —* tu dae
Llecawd, . sg. (1 flagging or sluggish atate.
Llecin, 5. m. wn € setond”wort, 8 brewing.
Lleciad, a. m. (leg) A lagging, a moving slowly.
Llecyn, a. m, dim. (llac) A small quicksand.
Llech, z. f.—pl. f. 1, au (lly ech) W ‘What lies flat,
horizontal, or depressed; a covert, or hiding
place; a lng fiat, or sonlking 5 adhesion of
flat stone, slate stone,
: lightning, Lech lager,
Tlech lefuir, cares | fair, & sounding stone, an
echo; llech bobi, ech grasu, a bake stone; bara
Uech, bread baked on a stone; bydd yna ynilech,
tm thou there secretly. It givea name to many
laces.
meg gynno
nin
C0 saat ron aie it ee en
Set ct
ymrntio eft ae
Hani rete pg
Lacie opel fre eg tf
gnu at AU Ynn ne
Eu
mon ras rich Ger, Lymtign MI.
LE
UU ares BGT
Sede their rat a
Llechfaen, 2. m.—pl. llechf 7
Bat stone, aslate stone.” —
baked on a flat stone.
— ge
£ Teydd tŷ Ugcblod
eA SES Lee Jgtopun ys *
Llechgl, + m. (llech—cl) A
tiga HA,
nu Mochiad cad cyfri.
hyny yn] *
Llechid, nf (ech) A A ter
echlawr, s. m
UN; hi —— At
Tisshren —*
——
2a ote even ssceoesplishments of aut wat b=
his pedigree rol.
Leche, ma. (ech) Ta Hip along ; aso tt
Nd Us 0043 Ted.
No ene tea coward bet ke that il
w
Llechwedd, a. m.—pl. t. i (llech- gwe) 18
— basn
—— y arn
cheek-| bone upward Te gives nape oP
aen dwt. lech (llechwedd) Of ucdd
Ussiweddiad, a^. (Ilechwedd) A denn!
hill.
Llechwedda, v. x. (llechwedd) Aare
Llechwen, 2. . (llech. ‘As di
ha Gea hea darn, —*
king.
uh mn eyd] (lech yn
Liechwraig, 4 wr
gwraig) Â woman Fet Bern or —5
Llechwrus, a. (llechwr) Of a scalking
ydio, sega ir oin my
Mmm gn i reg TES
Lled, 2. m.—pl. f. au — Breath
Ar led, broad ; Ued lie: a Mod
Lled, ade, ( dy ed) In the —
ice Neh 4
in part, Set, partly. It
compositive prefix.
Lled, a. (used for the co
lletach. Sil.) Broader, wider.
LLE
Y mo'n Mad in an tae.
Ti o bregder thyn mg Uan.
Her erect
ae wdi il cang 961 pu.» proshef» 9 bs str to
Ued; ch) A mean descent
** we Sea Of a pean - ymn
— | pau ating or uering
ly to save, or keep.
Ledache!
baw, a; (lledachab) Partly tepding t
O. Cab.
—
ints o ota ey rie
Miadachwys, 9a. 8) Partly to complain.
|, de wi. (ledsbhwyn) A 'cgm-
y patty sow,
—— (adrawdd)
E
IDS AAxZAAUS A 2 inl si >l Ml
LLE
* (on) Hel benten, ht willed
Am (lodban) Hal Beating of hat
n. Bain a “ a. ( ‘To half heat —
er | Lle nesau ) Âm loaning awy,
4 Hedbeiaw, y (edb Te sive an Inelimation,
—9538 —* inclined, askew!
— ta » sibel, 4. (ledbal) Tending taining
4. m. (lledbal) Det decleneto
id flo wi —ãA edi ins (lledbei) —— —
GN LD UT
crawl; to be — — bodyn * =
—5 — man) Partl to swpoet.
‘cdammheaeth, am. (Uedammban) A slight
—e— ù a. (ammhan) Slightly snsploiogs.
ac
Ab.
*
— 4
vis
Fk nyn ;
ddiad, 5. w, ) â partly dir
Usdoafodd iam — ak ate
—
8* HE Ed
(mn AU Bae
——— ——
RG nn YL oe ot
Ar Syd bd yf tn
Lledano, ©. a. (lledan) To expand, to make brosd
gw ee
mue sank gy Yg,
”
Lledbobi, o. a. (pobl) Tolalf bake, partly fo fo hake
Lledborihl, u. 6. (porthi) Partly tô sup,
Liedborthiad, 2. m. (porthiad) Partly supporting,
Lledbrofi, 9. «. (prod) Partly to taste.
Lisdbeyll i'm pi. on (pwyll) alt repson,
nS a deb Neder, & Melyn, Med
Arad 206 icreralent fancy, and HHlrdC region
wn —X
— —
”
ra
u
LE
Uu
L
L
L
L
L
Liedeh tehmaa) ' “ ily
wara, "o, a. “o. play partly;
play between jet and enrasat ”
Ledel ard im. Cy ——
Liedchwareu, ©. = ts *
Lledehwelan, s. (lfedchwal Ye is partly divided
LLE
T ngran, lleichwelau lif
Try am wr tre digrif! ,
rol after 2 5 nd nical 2. ui ouyn, a“ A raeg
Lledchwennych, s. m. (lledchwant) A half wish.
Lledchwennych, v. a. (lledchwant) Partly to wish
Lledchwerthin, ¢. m. (chwerthin) A half laugh.
Lledchwerthìn, v. a. (chwerthin) To laugh partly
Liedchwerthiniad,s.m.(lledchwerthin)A laughing
partly, a half laughing; a cold grinning. —
Liedchwerw, «. (chwerw) Somewhat bitter.
Liedchwibl, a. (chwibl) Somewhat sharp, sourish.
Liedchwiblad, s. m. (lledchwibl) A partly souring
Lledchwiblaw, c. a. (lledchwibl ) To make sourish,
or tartish ; to become somewhat soar.
Lledchwidr, «. (chwidr) Somewbat giddy, or wild
Lledchwidraw, v. a. (lledchwidr) To make a little
giddy ; to become somewhat giddy.
Liedchwiliaw, 0. a. (chwiliaw) To partly seek.
Liedchwimiad, 4. m. (chwimiad) Slightly moving.
Liedchwimiaw, v. a.(chwimiaw) To move slightly.
Lledchwith, a. (chwith) Somewhat awkward.
Lledchwithrwydd, s. m. (lledchwith) Slight awk-
wardness.
Lledchwyl, s. f.— pl. t. ion (chwyl) A half turn.
Lied-ddal, s. ss. (dâl) A half bold, a slight hold.
Lled-ddal, v. «. (dal) To hold slightly.
Lled-ddaliad, s. m. (iled-ddal) A slightly holding.
Lled-ddall, a. (dall) Half-blind, nearly blind.
Lied-ddalliad, s. m. (lled-ddaíl) A balf-blinding.
Lled-ddallu, v. a. Olled-ddall) o half blind.
Lied-ddannod, s. m. (dannod) A half reproach.
Lled-ddannod, v. (dannod) To reproach slightly.
Lled-ddannodiad, s. m. (lled-ddannod) A partly
reproaching.
Lied-ddeiliaw, v. n. (deiliaw) Partly to foliate.
Lled-ddenn, v. a. (dena) Partly to entice or allure
Lied-ddirnad, s. m. (dirnad) A half sarmise.
Lied -ddirnad, v. a. (dirnad) To half surmise.
Lled-ddof, a. (dof) Somewhat tame, half tame.
Lled-ddofi, ec. a. (lled-ddof) Partly to tame.
Lied-ddofiad, s. m. (lled-ddof) A half taming.
Lled-ddwys, a. (dwys) Somewhat dense, or close.
Lled-ddwysaw, o. a. (lled-ddwys) To make rather
ense.
Lled-ddwysiad, s. m. (lled-ddwys) A making ra-
ther dense, or heavy; to become rather dense.
Lled-ddymunaw, v. a. (dymunaw) Partly to wish.
Lled-ddymunawl,e. (dymunawl) Partiy desirable.
Lled-ddymuniad, s. m. (dymuniad) Half wishing.
Lled-ddynwared, 4. m. (dynwared Half mimick.
Lled-ddynwared, r.a. (dynwared) y to mock
Lled-ddysg, s. m. (dysg) Half instruction.
Lled-ddysgiad, s.m. (lled-ddysg) A half learning.
Lled-ddysgo, v. a. (lled-ddysg) To half instract ;
to learn superficially.
Liedechwyrth, a. eat Half-stupified.
Llededrych, s. m. (edrych) A slight looking.
. Llededrych, v. a. (edrych) To look slightly.
Llededrychiad, s. m. (llededrych) A half looking.
Lledeithaf, a. (eithaf) Nearly the utmost.
Lleden, s. f. dim. (lledau) A flat fish, a flounder.
Lleden goch, frech, a plaice ; lleden ddu,
a flounder ; lleden genawg, a dab ; lleden tafavcd
yr hydd, or tafawd yr ych, a sole ; lleden chwith,
a tarbot.
Mal ment lleden chwith.
Like the mouth of a furbet.
Liedenaidd, a. (Heden) Flat as a founder.
Liedenig, s, f. dim. (lleden) A little flounder.
Adage.
270
LLE
Lledenw, s. m.—pl. t. au (enw) The antonom-
sia, in rhetoric.
Lledenwad, s. — A partly ing.
rw, 8. m. —erw) Overgrowth of the
liver, a disease in sheep
Y neb a wertho ddefaid :
X bid y danynt rbag tri balat: chil,
y i ase
Lledewig, a. (ew—ig) Partly gliding or oosing.
Lledewigwst, s. /. (liedewig—gwst) The bemer- ,
rhoids, or piles.
Lledfag, s. mw. (mag) That is half nurtared.
Lledfagu, v. a. (lledfag) Partly to rear.
Lledfan, s. m. (man) That is sprawling. «.
Sprawling, flat on the ground.
Lledfanyw, a. (banyw) Half feminine.
Lledfarn, s. f. (barn) A slight judgement.
Lledfarnu, v. a. (lledfarn) To judge slightly.
Lledfarw, a. (marw) Half dead, partly deed.
Lledfarw, v. ns. (marw) To half dead.
Lledfasw, a. (masw) Somewhat wanton.
Lledfeddal, a. (meddal) Somewhat soft, softish.
Lledfeddalu, v. a. (lledfeddal) Partly to softes.
Lledfeddawd, a. (meddawd) Fatnoss, er
Lledfeddodedd, s. m. (lledfeddawd) Stepidity.
Lledfeddodrwydd, s. m. (lledfeddawd) Fatuity.
Lledfeddw, a. (meddw) Half-drunk, tipsy, booey.
Lledfeddwi, v. a. (lledfeddw) Partly to intoxicate
Lledfegin, a. (lledfag) Partly reared, or mr
tured; half tame, haìf domesticated.
Lledfeginaw, c. e. (lledfegin) Partly to rest; &
half tame, to domestjcate pardy.
Lledfeginiaw, a. (lled fegin ) Half domesticated.
Lledfegiuiad, 2, wm. (lledfegin) A partly rearieg
or feeding in a domestic way.
Lledfegyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. od (lledfag) A bet
that is partly reared in a domestic way.
Redfagye; od qe
Hele e Glo Cddofer yn ganiau; aid amgen chin, a
Îwynawg, neu wyddiwdn cynhebyg ì'r rhai byny.
No one ought to for the mischief, uor the act of $ half o*r
animal: Rel id al onimel is a kine, or mba 25*
house; namely, soch or
similar to those. as a (awn, oF 2 (0%) ad Lem
Lledfeiddiad, s. m. —S A partly darisg.
Lledfeiddiaw, v. a. (beiddiaw) Partly to ventstt
Liedfelys, a. (melys) Somewhat sweet, sweets
Lledfenawl, a. (lledfan) Procumbent, spravitt.
Lledferw, s. m. (berw) A slight boiling, parbol-
Lledferwedig, a. (lledferw) Half-boiled.
Lledferwi, ev. a. (lledferw) To parboil, to same.
Lledfiawd, s. m.—pl. lledflodau (blawd) A sr
floret, a semifloscalus. .
Lledflodenad, s. m. (blodeuad) A flowering 5
perfectly, a half-blossoming. .
Ledflodeuaw, v. x. (blodeuaw) To flower imper
fectly, to half-blossom. ;
Lledflodenawg, a. (blodeaawg) Semifloscaloss-
Liedflodeuawl, a. (blodeuawl ) Semifloscalar.
Lledfoddi, v. e. (boddi) Partly to drown-
Lledfrith, a. (brith) Semewhat vari .
Ledfrwysg, a. (brwysg) Somewhat top-hearys
wat rank, maedlin. yT t top-heavy
edfrwysgaw, v. (Il sg) To P :
Lledfrwysgiad, s. m. ddis sg) making ball
drouk; a becoming somewhat top-heavy.
Lledfryd, s. m.— pl. t. au (bryd) Listlesenes-
Cyglyu dôn drom ei tbolo,
Crai fy mryd stag Uedffyd heno! as ge
o betwee the Ti
—
LLE
Lledfryda ledfryd) Having lstleasness.
Medfrydedd, «. Gardd) Linlenneu.
Goawd wedi llyn lledfrydedd.
After quot depression of spirits ia common. Hm
(Medfr A rendering list-
less; ai becoming (eto) J
Ledfrydig, a. (lledfryd) Disposed to be listless.
Lledfrydu, v. a. (Tledfryd) To make listless; to
grow ; to be half-minded; to be void of
Lledfad, a. (mud) Somewhat dumb, half dumb.
'«. (bychan) Rather little, smallish.
, 8. me
Uedfychanu, ©. «. (lledfychan) Partly to slight.
Lledfyddar, a. (byddar) Rather deaf, aif deaf.
Lledfyddaru, o. a. (lledfyddar) Partly to deafen.
«. (myfyr) Half contemplative.
Thaw —A ———
'Somewbat short, or brief.
'Ysgodoglen dynion liedBer.
sTuyyii eg come ore ys sgin, the Gwyddel, abe de
Lledffol, a. (ffol) Somewhat silly, half foolish.
Lledffram, «. (ffrom) Somewhat pettish or peevish
Flam y cbant hwy wir Ddaw,
Ynn un neilon!
mn ee ych the trae Oed, the frye tae tat
Lledffromi, o. a. (lledffrom) To act frotfally
,8-f. (1 aa) Stight fait, slight reliance
——— (I ipa ) To have slight faith,
‘Liedgpead, a. (caead) Half shut, half closed.
Lledgais, s. sn. (cais) A slight attempt, or essay.
caled) Somewhat hard, hardish.
‘Laedgall, «. (call) Somewhat discreet; half witted
|, % m. (lledgall) Half discretion.
Lledgam, «. (cam) Somewhat crooked or awry.
v4. (i ) Partly to bend.
Lledgarind, z. ss. (cariad) A cold affection.
Lledgarthu, v. a. (carthu) Partly to clear out.
Lledgara, o. a. (cara) Partly to love.
Lledgas, a. (cas) Somewhat hateful or odious.
Lledgasau, o. a. Cledgas) Partly to dislike.
Lledgau, v. a. (can) 'o half shat, or close.
Lledgawd, s. m. (| ed. cawd) Â drinking vessel
yh pegs to determine each draught; stinted
resght.
Lledgawdd, s. se. (cawdd) A slight indignity.
Nad ef daw ar eu law ledgud.
Mag tare Dot come epee thcir band any indipatiy.
Ledgeisiaw, v. a. (lledgais) Partly to attempt.
Liedgelfyad, a. F dd) deueit ingenious.
Lledgeliad, #. m. (celind) A partly concealing.
, 9. «. (celu) Partly to conceal or hide.
Lledgellwair, s. m. (cellwair) A half joke and
—— eae (ledgel air) A joki
m. wair
ally; a perdy banteringo, ad
(cenfigen) A ttle envy.
‘m. (cerdded) An imperfect walk.
— ——
n
Lledgerydd, s. — —R———
edgeopdind, «, (edgerydd) A half chastning.
Ledgerydda,e.<.(1 rydd);
'o chastise slightly,
LLE
4. w. (cil) A half retreat; a alight recess,
mn — A partly receding,
®. .
Usd —— Partl to recede,
iW, v. Partly to sn: be
Hedger cea
acid, half transparent
ledglaerder, s. m. (lledglaer) Semidiaphaneity.
claf) Slightly diseased, half sick.
clau) Somewhat persevering.
ar, a, (Clasur) Somewhat mild or warm,
dd, s. m. (lledglanar) A mediam tem-
perature.
Uedglauary,e. a (ledglanar) To render temper
ately m'
'a. (lledgawddy Slightly Insulting.
Lledgoddi, o. a. Gledgawda) Petty tite
Lledgoddiad, s.m.(lledgawdd) A slightly insulting
Lledgoel .f:—pl.t on (coel) A sightly believing
Lledgoeliaw, v. a. (lledgoel) To believe slightly.
Lledgof, «. m. (cof) Slight remembrance.
Lcdgotied n.m (ledgo)Alghly remembering,
Tedgofam, c.(ledgot) Partly to remember.
Lledgoffa, #. m. (coffa) A slight remembrance.
Lledgoffa, o. a. (coffa) To remember alightly.
Lledgoffaad, s,m. (lledgoffa) A slightly remem-
bering,
Lledgoll, a. f. (eoll) A half or incomplete loes.
sda Z tengol) Party to bees
» (crafnd) A lightly sératching,
raf) To scratch slightly.
Slightly impressive, somewhat
Lisigradiade Pa, (ledgraff) A slightly impres-
sing; a slightly kenning, or perceiving.
Lledgraffu, o. a. (lledgraff) To make a alight im-
pression ; partly to ken.
Lledgras, a. (cris) Somewhat crisp, or dried.
Lledgrasu, o. a. (liedgras) Partly to crisp,
Lledgrefydd, s. f. (crefydd) Cold devotion.
Lledgrin, a. (crin) Somewhat brittle, or dry.
Liedgrinaw, v. a. (lledgrin) Partly to dry, of
(lledgroes) A partly thwarting
cronawl) Partl ting.
Lledgroni, (Croni) actly tocolece,
Lledgroniad, s. wi, (croniad) A partly collecting.
Lledgryno, a. (cryno) Somewhat compact.
Ar y diood mewn hanesgerdd, bydded yr Iaith yn fer a Nladgryno.
A» to what It of Mile note Ia bitortal poetry, let the
be bref tod rather compacts ——
Lledgrynôad, s. m. (lledgryno) A making rather
compact or tidy.
Lledgrynbi, v. a. (lledgryno) To make somewhat
compact; to become partly tidy.
Lledgudd, a. (cadd) Rather hidden, or obscure.
Lledguddiad lledgudd) A half obscuring.
a, (lledgudd) Partly to hide,
LE
kn LLE
eter, (et dt
Lledhiirtiaw, 6. 4. (
Hawn Fr a fa tyno! —
—** Lip beri
fed) Dilafai
*
i
i]
dw
* — Ta “
jw eg ill? ta
TM chet WDDF Ad
Liedlef, . m. (ile! eh Ap impe
it Sioa tH) Ed
ei
4. Cethin) T. wiki rather
pai — MR TH — *
Liedlesg,
gen tm TR —
care 2a i
lli; phoen fab! rr
i ire « at ynu a
Llediitris 2 * (Gis) A yN
Haen *6 Mynn sa a
Litdlon «
ê
Lledloeg, 9.8. —
ya. om, (Helene)
Ledled, 8
edlsddiad, nd] ly
+ (HGfadd) To abetree
Lledlun, 4: = tate (thom) A.
Semiform, halt formed.
nw, 9. 4. (Bed
Dense foie onr oe sche so on eT a
somiwiìt bat
Edm Half bate,
rh
Lledlythu, v. (lledlyth) To be rather feeb.
LLE
Ledonedad, 5. ‘maciad) A refasin
Leduaeliawl, a. ( Ych Pet enyd fasing.
Lledoacau, e, a. (nacâu) Partly to refuse.
Llednais, «. (nais) Elegant, neat, nice.
‘Bio n dderchafai ei led mision ar techyds
He reload im dedicate ome Into health, D. Dda. Pe. 18
Ledacisiaw, o a- (lledmnh) To reader slogent.
wneu.
asked,
alog.
ting.
wining.
"lateral
tle side-
a little
Partly to endure.
Ueda = ——* ‘Somewhat patient.
Lledaddefiad,s. m.(Ihedoddef) A slightly enduring
Lledoer, « (oer) Falf cold, rather Iokowann.
Liedoeredd, s. m. (Iledoer) A half coldness.
& (iledoer) To render somewhat
‘cold ; to become nearly
—6 precaution.
Lledofaied, sm. ingot) sig TR
|, $. 9. cal
Letofate, a. (Ihetefaly Tro —— ate
(ofer) Rather fle, or aele.
Hades “ « fer) Partly to trifle.
Lledeferedd, 2. m. (I 'r) Half triffingui
. ioi id) Slight a
eddau < (Hada YT cau
4 —
or iction; to ict
em. (of) A Tittle fear or dread,
Lledoftawg, «. (Medofn) Rather fearfal.
riffinguess,
ish,
le an-
— * jedofa) artly o ŵn fear or dread,
{Mledofa) Someta
li a(t A rearnard, Anad part, a rear.
ga) rhed bale inaeed
ŵr a (Baton es) A —
tea . a. (Nedolea) To Hght partly.
Ledall, ». a. (Bedol) To place In the rearward,
Lledeais; Sm (Wela) A aight eacing,
a. (olrhain) Partly to trace.
I aom(Hledolrhaln) 3 | sfigbtly teaeing
(gollwng) Partly to drop.
. dledollwng Apartiyg ydrop ing
mae (gomedd) Slight réfural,
(gemmedd) To refuse min,
Lledommeddiad, s. m. (lledommedd) A slightly
efedag, or rejecting an offer
Undorebadd, 4. m.—pl. t. ion (gorchudd) A slight
Liedorchaddiad, a.m. (lledorchudd) A slightly
covering.
Uedorchaddiaw,r.a.(Iledotchndd) Partly tocover
Usderfod, o a. (goffod) Party to overcome.
273
LLE
Lledormes, s. f.—pl. f.1on (gormes) Sight 2
Lledormesawl, a. (lledormes) Slightly —*
Lledormesiad, s. i. (Hedormes) A slightly tres-
passing, or molesting,
Lledormesu, ». a. (Iledormes) To trespass slightly.
Liedorphon, o. « (gorphen) To half nls.
Lledorpbwyll . (gorphwyll) slight disorder
Tedorphwyliaw, wm. (ledorphwyll) To became
dan dior rn. (ledorglawyll) A bennau
*
balf ad’ a becoming ear dead, M
— sm: (en spiny) Kaige respite.
Lledorphwysaw,
——ù uorwyn Ry
Eto, y (threh) tight oppreton
mx
g
—E Niedorthrech) Partly to opprem
Lledorthrwm, a. (gorthrwm) Slightly oj oppressive.
Liedorthtynider, 2. m. (Nedorthrwin) Slight op-
pression or severity.
— 4. 8. (ledorthrana) A ally
Sra (hs rannizit
lorthrymu, v. a. (lledorthrwm) Partly to op-
Libdorwedd, a.m. (Grwedd) Discambency.
Lledorwedd, ». a. (gorwedd) Pai to lie down.
jedorweddiad, s. i. Cicdorweddy A half lying
down, a partly recllning; discambency.
Lledr, a.m. lied) Leather, Côd led, leather bag.
Lledrad, s. m. (Iled—rbad) Stealth, or theft.
Sed Saban yn Mir ofwy te,
gy wnn ias nny ey ata ni
Llediedaidd, o. (ledrad) Apt io bo thievish,
Lledradawl, â, ledrad) Stealing, thieving,
Lledrafidd, 4. (Hedr) Lake feather; leathery.
Lledran, 9. f.—pl. €.at (rhan) A half part.
Mob neuadd o angen mewn tha, mo lad, otf dia
— — part, »
Mn bo focal harcore MU nd oe
Lied: Medi Pi tial
Ledranied nn, a edr) pay uched
Lledrano, e, a. (lledran) To divide or share partly
lledrad) ‘To steal, or to thieve.
. (Hedr) A small enolosure, a close,
— (ed) Latitude, brosdnoss
red, #.
Lledriad, s. (lide A doing with leather.
Lledrin, a.4( leather, leathers.
— —
gg er rye yt
ae nenu ott lings
Lledrith, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rhith) A half or i
perfect appearance; an illusion, a disguise; a
phantom; a juggle, ordeception.
Lielri awd gweniths gwl.
‘The uemblence of wcaten fons was found.
ab Goilyw, i'r eira.
Muse me, * is
—
Lledrithiad, s.m. (lledrith) A parfly EAR
an appearing Matvey, oF in disg
Lledrltbiant, rm, (ied ith) Imperfect appeâr-
alse,
Licitithlaw, or (ledrity) To halfappear; to
appear Malvely; to appear in disgo.
LLA
y! Ìlawer, a. (lla—gwer) Many, much; several;
various. Llawer tro, many a time ; llawer mtcy,
much more; llawer un, many a one.
Llawer mab heb ad gwedy aw, adaw j
awer hendre! gwed goddaith ;
A llawer diffaith drwy anrhaith draw! '
Many a child without a father left; many a spactous hebitation
marked with the path of conflagration ; and meny a desert by de-
vastation there be made. G. sb yr Ynad Goch.
Llawerawg, a. (llawer) Having much or many.
Llaweredd,s.m.(llawer) The state of being much;
numerosity; multitude,
bwa eroes i'r llya, Gwaelder—a aìw-
Pen oeddem o fewn ergyd
ai; ac ar hyny y dôynt allan laweredd o arìwyddesi mewn gwych-
drwsiavao. '
When we were within the shot of a cross bow to the court, Fraíl-
ty called out; and upon there came out a mu/(iiude of ladies
- ‘tin showy dresses. Marchawg Crwydred.
Liawea, s. f.—pl. llewys (llaw) That extends out ;
an outskirt, a skirt, or corner; a slieve. Llaw-
es rhwyd, the bosom of a draw-net.
Tair liawes Gwent uwch coed : Euss,
Erging, ac Ystrad Yw.
The three outshiris of G above the wood: Euas ing, and
Ysusd Yw. ra ol Gwent &0ove Eee A!
Yn ymaros î morwyn
Ar lawes maes, iries mwyn.
Waitiog for a maid, on the eutshirf of â loxariantly green
and pleasant. , held, U.eb Gwilym.
Llawes baul ydyw liys Sion;
Llys rhydd a lliaws rhoddios. |
 awony corner is the ball of Johu ; an hall with a variety
of giw. F mn open iP Fader.
———Maent sraui,
Llysau'r haf, llawes yr bavi.
They are pleasant, the vegetations of summer, the offepring of
the san. R. Ddw, ab 8. Maidd.
Llawesan, s. f. dim, (llawes) A kind of play.
— darogan
Gwr yo gware lawesan.
Ea, f R .
gle of the predicted slaughter ; a man playing Awd nyn
Llawesawg, a. (Hawes) Having outskirts, extre-
mities or corners ; having slieves.
Llawesgud, a. (law—esgud) Nimble-handed,
ready-handed.
Oni fydd cywir y cynnogn, y myn yr bawlwr i gan y mach fod
— ——
M tbe original debter shall not be punctual, the plainud will
compel the surety to be punctual ; and therefore the lew says, be
nat ready-handed in x maltitude, and do not take the obligation
of another upon thee, without any thing being due to thee,
€ Laws.
Llaweth, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (llaw) A handful.
Llawf, s. f.— pl. llofau (llaw) A palm of the hand..
Llawfaeth, s. m. (llaw—maeth) A feeding by
hand. a. Brought up by hand.
Yn tlyfn fal yr ocn llawfaeth.
Smooth ìtke the Aaud-fed lamb. Guto y Glyn,
Llawfaethawl, a. (llawfaeth) Hand-feeding.
Llawfaetbedig, a. (llawfaeth) Nourished by hand
Llawfaethiad, s. m. (llawfaeth) A hand-feeding.
Llawfaethu, v. a. (llawífaeth) To nourish by hand,
_ torear by hand.
Llawfeddyg, s. m.—pl. t. on (llaw—meddyg) A
chirurgeon, or surgeon.
Llawfeddygawl, a. (llawfeddyg) Chirurgical,
Llawfeddygin, a. (llawfeddyg) Chirargical,
, Llawfeddyginiaeth, s. m. (llawfeddyg) Chirurgery
Llawfeddyginiaethawl, a. (llawfeddyginiaeth )Re-
lating to chirurgery.
Liawfeddyginiaw, v. (llawfeddyg) To do surgery.
Llawfeddygu, v. a. (llawfeddyg) To perform sur-
gery, to act as a surgeon.
Llawfoled, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (Haw—moled) A hand-
kerchief.
266
LLA
Llawforwyn, s. f.—pl. t. ion (llaw—morwyn) â
handmaid.
Llawforwyn y frenines, ef thir a gaiff yn rhydd; hia dais a
march preswy ; a hen ddillad y frenines. ' !
Lyw wu uu eet
to 9 H O
aneco. ' cish Laws,
Llawes y carwnl, can ni'm cerynt:
Llawforwynion gwery, gwirion oeddynt!
Jorfally I could love, though would not love me: city
hendmatds, they were {onocent yM Cynddais.
Llawfrenin, s. mm. (law—brenin) The play ¢f
questions and commands.
Llawfwyall, s. f.—pl. llawfwyeill (llaw—bwydl)
A hand-hatchet, a small hatchet.
Llaw fwyall, ceiniawg a dal.
A hend-hatchet, a penny is ite value. = Nath Low.
Llawfyddag, a. (llaw—byddag) Close-handed.
Gwŷn gwaedoawdd aeríîawdd serfaldd afael ev,
rf Ao [rt trais allael;
Llawroddiad lìaw-rodd gaffacl,
Nid ìlawfvddag fvddai hael.
fn slaughter sirife, to blood was Gwŷo inered,
‘With active glave, a wolf of lion gripe,
ts ath effecUve; free of hand, sad Det act
Cynddelw, m. I. 0. Gwysrdi.
Llawffer, a. (llaw—ffer) Strong-handed.
Llawffon, s. f.—pl. llawffyn (ffon) A hand-tic.
Gwr diawg llaw8on y diawl.
A lazy man ie the devii's wetking eich. 4bps
Llawg, s. m.—pl. t. ian (lly—awg) That is agti,
or that has Perayiog, appetite, or longing; the
swallow; a gulp. ;
Llawgaead, a. (llaw—caead) Close-fisted, stag).
o Cybrddiaeth yw weal cei ddyn dds bydol i pr nc
Copldity is, after a person bath obtaioed worldly weld &
loviog it 3 excess, or U be close-fisted with it. Ll. G. Bet
Llawgaeth, a. (llaw—caeth) Having a restnins
an
Lluwgair, a. m. (llawg— gaìr An earnest wort,
a plighted troth, an oath. edu
air, Sef gan roddi ei law ger ci ddwefrns, be
spoke upon his honour, that is, by petlisg is
hand upon his breast. |
Llawgaled, a. (llaw—caled) Hard-banded, df
handed ; stingy. |
Llawgallawr, s. m.—pl. llawgallorau (law
awr) A hand-boiler; a saucepan.
Liawgallawr, deg-ar-ugaint a dal.
A hand-boiler, thirty pence is its value. Welsh Lew
Llawgar, a. (ilaw—car) Friendly-handed; dan
table, hospitable.
Ystum llawgar yn rhanu.
In tho manner of the líbera]-Randed distribatlag. © 25"
Hir hynt a chyrchu llawgwr. .
A long journey and then resorting to the hespiteble 44°
Llawgelfydd, a. (llaw—celfydd) Of an ingeo™
hand
and.
Llawgelfyddyd, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (llawgelfydd) 4
handicraft, a mechanical art. |
Llawgell, a. f.—pl. t. au (llaw—cell) A pocket: |
Llawgist, s. f. (llaw—cist) A hand-chest. |
Llawhir, a. (llaw—hir) Long-handed ; P
Gwir iawhir lyw mor a thiredd gwebdif. |
The jest and bountifad raler of sen and tad vi |
Liawhaal, 4. on ¢. au (llaw—hual) Man
Llawhualu, v. a. (llawhual) To manacle. |
Llawiad, s. m. (llaw) A handing, â handle
Llawiaw, v. a. (llaw) To band, or to hand
Llawiawg, a. (llaw) Handed, having
LLA
Llawiaw, «dv. (llaw, repeated) Hand to hand.
DN das snrhrd lawiaw; ac Osewy a gates y mses, ac
Teen ER gamr Med o eyf Qt
Lawliain, s. m.-—pl. llawlieiniau (llaw—lliain)
A hand towel, a napkin.
Llawlif, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (llaw—llif) A hand-saw.
Llawlosg, s. m. —e— A burn in the hand.
Llawlosgi, v. a. (llawlosg) To burn in the hand.
Llawlyw, s. m. (llaw—ìlyw) The plough handle,
Llawn, es. (lly—awn) Full; complete, replete.
Alwar llawn dysg a dawn.
Learoing sad talent make a fall parse. Adage.
Ni thyr llestr ai bo lliaws.
A vesaeì that is not full will not break. 4dgge.
Ni ŵyr yr hwch lawn pa wich y wag.
The full sow knows pot the squeak of the empty one.
Adage.
Ya Ayo—Licishwe
Yn Ilaw Uew cad cyrn llad llawn.
la the coert of Lleinioo, ia the baod of ths_lion ef coafflet
there are the full horos of generous liquor.
Cynddetw, i O. Cyfeiliawg.
Llawnad, s. m. (llawn) A filling, a making fall.
Llawpaeth, s. m. (Hawn) Impletion; plenitade.
Yo mae y gwehaniacth rhyngom ni a Christ; eef bod
Tal ech slwys aran ef aafeidraul Waaeth o'r Ysbryd; y
is bem thie that the distinction i» between ws and Christ, namely,
thet the Father hes posred epon him infiaite plen of t
&. Trefyedyn.
Lhawnall, s. m. (llawn ) Plenipotence.
Liawnaila, s. m. ( ) Plenipotence.
Llawnalloaw, v. a. (llawnallu) To endue with full
power, to render plenipotent.
Llawnalluawg, 4. (llawnallu) Plenipotent.
Llawnalinawl, «. (llawnallu) Plenipotent.
Llawnalloedd, s. m. (llawnallu) Plenipotency.
Llawnalloeddawg, a. (llawnalluedd) Plenipoten-
tiary.
Llawnallueddawl,«.(llawnalluedd ) Plenipotential
Llawnalluogwr, s. m.—pl. llawnalluogwyr (llawn-
alluawg—gwr) A plenipotentiary.
Llawnawd, s. m. (llawn) What is fall, or com-
plete, the whole.
Llawoder, ¢. m. (llawn) Faullness; abundance.
Llawndid, s.m. (lawn) Fallness, plenitude, plenty
Llawndra, s. m. (llawn) Fallness; abundance.
wys, a. (llawn—dwys) Fnll and general.
, 8. fm. (Ìlawn—bryd) Full purpose.
Llawnhwda, s. m. (llawn—hwda) A full taking;
a uonplas, a dilemma.
Llawnhwde, ¢. m. (llawn—hwde) A nonplus.
Llawalleuad, s. f. cllawn— llen ) A fall moon.
Llawonllenadawl, a. (llawnlleuad) Plenilunary.
r, s.f. (Hawn lloer) Â full moon.
lloerawl, a. (llawnlloer) Plenilunary.
wollaned, s. f. (lawn—ìluned) Fall moon.
t,s. J.—pl. t. au (llawn) A smooth rising
ill, a lawn.
Fy mharadwys ar lwys lawnt.
My peredise epon 2 pleasant lawn. lu. Dyf.
wnwedd, s. m. (llawn—gwedd) A fall form.
Gere gynnall y lloer yn el llawnwedd |
—— (ra tewyddi berfedd ;
*i rad, h
—— go * ar : ei symud yn iìswch,
He that eagports the moon in ber fall form, beholis every tera
“Wrdag aetrbete, ridtent ie tee wos nb oro Llygad Gwrs,
y8. m. (llaw—gober) Maoufacture.
Wr, s. m.—pl. llorïau (lly—awr) A floor, a
ground plot, or area; the ground, the earth.
267
LLE
Nef a llawr, heaven and earth; ar lawr, upon
the ground, down; i lawr, downwards; dyro
hwna i lawr, pat that down; hyd lawr, along the
ground ; llawr ty, a house floor; llawr dyrnu, a
threshing floor; gwr llawr, au ignoble or base
man.
Llawrfaes, ¢. m. (maes) A bare plat of ground.
Llawrfardd, s. m. (llawr—bardd) A poetaster.
Llawrgerdd, s. f. (Ìlawr—cerdd) A base song.
Nis dwg lleidr fy llawrgerdd odid. .
A thief will not steal my rude song bardìy, Li. P. Moch.
Llawrig, 4. m. (llawr) The greater periwinkle.
Llawrodd, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (llaw—rhodd) What is
presented by the hand, a hand gift.
Llawroddiad, s. m.—pl. llawroddiaid (llawrodd)
A liberal-handed person.
Gen Mary llawrogdiad ld a llwyrder. i”
Every ; night, moet of all, after the toll of batile, had the mild
“pee one of enjoyment a Pl yilidetw, i'r ergl. Rhys.
Llawroddiawg, a. (llawrodd) Liberal-handed.
Llawrudd, s. m. (llaw—rhudd) A red, or bloody
hand; a murderer. a. Having a red hand.
Llawruddiad, s. m. (llawrudd) Hand-reddening
Llawruddiaeth, $. m. (llawrudd) A shedding of
Llawruddiaw, v. a. (llawrndd) To redden a hand.
Llawruddiawg, a. (llawradd) Having a red hand ;
bloody-handed ; having shed blood.
Llawrwedd, s. m. (llawr—gwedd) Ground scene.
Yd torthes fawrwedd.
Three score years | have supported an certhly scene. a
Llawrwr, s. m.—pl. llawrwyr (lawr—gwr) A
base, low or ignoble man.
Llawrwyr am eryr yn ymeiriawl;
Llywelyn Lleyn lyw ardderchaw
—ſ⸗ under or — are seen craring oe gethin Yi
Llawrwydd, s. m. (llawr—gwydd) The laurel
wood; also called pren y gerwin and diodwydd.
Llawrwyddawg, a. (llawswydd) Having laurels.
Llawrwydden, s. f. (llawrwydd) A laurel tree.
Llawryd, s. m. (llawr) A tendency downwards.
Llawrydedd, s. m. (llawryd) Dejectedness.
Dyrgawn llawrydedd cywest^ch a bedd.
Enough of sedness the visitation of the grave.
| Llawrydedd frydau,
Er Madawg ys mau!
Pensivences of thoughts after Madog belongs 32 mai.
Llawrydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (Ìaw—rhydd) A
hand at liberty, or unchecked; one with an
ungoverned hand,tbat has an unrestrained hand
Mwy yd gar itawrydd no llawg3eth.
does bh e the Funded than the close-handed.
More does he los open- panded.
Llawryddawg, a. (llawrydd) Having liberal hand.
Llaws, a. (lly—aws) Alert, guick, brisk, ready,
Llaw llaws ar waith. ' .
The alert hand at work. Adage.
Llawwaith, s. m. (llaw—gwaith) A mannfacture.
Llawwst, s. m. (llaw—gwst) A gout in the hand.
Llawwstawl, a. (llawwst) Chiragrical.
Llawyniawg,a.(llaw—yniawg) Of energetic hand.
LLE, s. m. r.—pl. t. oedd. A place, space, spot,
or situation; where; stead, room: It is also a
prefix in composition: Dyro bob peth yn ei le,
put every thing in its place; af yno yn dy le di,
2L?
Telic ín.
LLE
T vail o there in th stead ; cymer hyn yn ei
its muehn fa Tied ofit yay de prescathy”
Lle, —* (Me, s.) Where, YT en which.
Lle bjsens bajehder y ganlyng cywilydd.
Where pride precedes, follows.
Gwell cybydd lle bo no ‘nae! lle nf bo,
Better a user, where be ip nu the llosgal where he ip pote
ile caffo Cymaro cals,
The Welshman will take where be cae.
Lleâad, s. m. (Héaa) A placing, a location.
éad, hm. ia) A placing, a fixing â place.
Llêad, a. wi. (l)a) A reading, or lecturing.
Liéadar, s. m.—pl. t. on (iléad) A Iectnfar.
Licaduriaet 4, te. (léadmr) Literature ; reading
Licade used) That may be pleted.
Lleain, v. Pi (lla) To read, oc to lecture,
Adage.
Adage.
Llêâu, v. a. (lle) To make a place, to 6x a place; |
to place, ‘to set, or lay.
Na'm Mf yn ‘yo lì medr wt,
P, th bost; pla pot in the dread(nh, |
open’ me with e christian ì place me ‘pila Gn
Llêaw, v. a. To read, or to |
Llêawd, 4. A'n ) A reading, a leetasig
Li¢aw t, 8. m.— dedron hw) A €cturer.
Ligawg, ' a. » Ul) plendid, bright, "i
Mas nng y Sea
ryd tynn wor Un — and ged Bn te
— a. (lle) Local, belonging to place.
Er rhol o hono ef hanfod lewi i'r enald yn y corff, eio efe a
roddodd iddi Hn ysbrŷdawt ynddi ei unas.
be maey have given & lecdl existence to the seul in the
body, he hae 4 y her a spiritual course in herself;
8. Trefredyn.
Lléawr, s. m.—pl. llêorion (lla) A lecturer.
Lleb, s. m. (lly—eb) A A pale yellow hue. |
Lieban, s. m.—pi. t. od (lleb) A lank figure.
Liebanaidd, a. Geass Somewhat lank or ghastly
Llebaneiddrwydd, s. nt. (llebanaidd) Lank ghast-
ess.
Llebanes, s. f. (lleban) A pale lank woman.
Liebliw, s. m. (fleh—lliw.) A pale yellow colour.
Boddfawr dawn —— letter heddiw haw! dylyn
is —— of co dn ^ Une to a lowed
Llecawd, s. A flagging or sluggish state.
Llecin, s. m. Tite ne second wort, in brewing.
Lleciad, s. sm. (lleg) A lagging, a moving slowly.
Lec D, &. m, dim. ( lag) A small quicksand.
,$.f.—pl. t. i, au (lly—ech) What lies flat,
— horizontal, or depressed; a covert, ar
ar hiding
place; a being fiat, or sculking ; adhesion of
the liver; a tablet; a flat stone, slate stone,
slate rock, slate: alsa lightning. Llech llafar,
ech lefair, careg fair, a sounding stone, an
echo; llech boli, llech grasu, a bake stone; bara
llech, bread baked ou a stone; bydd yna ynllech,
he thou there secretly. It givea name to many
places.
Efa gyfyd an o chwech
Ar a fe yn hir ya llech.
dere shall arise one out of six tbat have been long in conceal:
Cyfecst Merddin
Cynhwrf tan lach faran Mechau
Cy wits newydd ins-fera
farf wyf o rwyf redd Tefnou y'n Mt,
Cylostkane cynif cynflaen
Like the tumult of the Bre of the leamin front ol lighinin
îs the contact of the new blue shaft; Completely aru armed b H
leader of rudy Wades fa the toil, the ant torment of dee
foremost rank of battics. 44ygad Grr, i Lywclyn ill.
209
Hen —— a
LLE
Llec
Le a theca) Slewns flatteni
Llechawg, «. (Uech) Having a ued
tto be in dows, or ngs barhaus poutine
with (bh alate; 8 ged. .
nenn ame Tec yy nen xr ch
dow RW
ta lie down in, 3 lurking place, or we
ode yu Sah MS NU Y Nh
Mid a tis Bd Boone wtih kts, Fod cel af bie anu
Lid, nd fo thelr reer aisaching te AP) Grab
— Llechfaen, s.m.—pl. llechfei ini ee ae A
flat stone, â aslate stone. Bara Uechfaen, bread
flat stone. » place w
baked on
“Llechfan, ¢ s. yi -—pl. t. au (Ul
lie down in; a hiding place, al
Liechfod, s. m. (lech bod) A lerkiog abidance.
A edenned a'm liu Hoed wl Sire Dafydd,
gm Ven
a
_ ERE GENI mated
35 dre Vflechet ik aC an d
Hecke ’ a'm. itech X ne g flat, a MUN
that scalks.
Nid Mechiad oad cyffylog.
There te uo och a sculher us & woodeock. Adag«.
Llechid, s. f. (llech) A te roek
Llechlawr, $. mm. (SUT floor. _
Liechres, í. f— i lech rhes) Pedigree Ud
Gel ett gwr eriawl yw bol ya Cyr ur oi Ee lechres.
One of the seven accomplishments of a select man is to be 2 hard
upon bis pedigree roll. Defetuu.
Llechu, v. a. (llech) Ta lig along ; also to fark.
Nid Uwef ond a lecho,
No one ea coward but he that ecolks. ddege.
Llechwedd, 5 m. ma cd dlech gwedd A fônt,
o or Wpect; the steep ex
shelving of a hill; the side Ie of the face frome the
cheek- bone upward It gives name to a great
many places La
Llechweddawl, a. (Becbwedd) Of an inclined ap-
pearance; penaile,
Llechweddiad, s. m. (llechwedd) A. slopimg of a
sawdd y v. ‘i —— pater, te alent
Llechwen, 4. f. llech —gwen) Aa iochniag ges
ture. Gwaa rew daro, make a postecce ter
striking, Sil.
Uechwr, s. m.—ph Mechwyr (Nech—gwt) Scalker.
Liechwraig, 4. /—pl- llechwreigedd (ech
raig) A woman at sculks, or hides hers.
Llechwras, a. (llechwr) Of a sculking disposition.
Lie y mae y dywysoget eìw—dynion Llechwrus inel-gradf ecid
ymn gan mwyaf.
Yng ty, La et, myg ynn
Lled, s. m.—pl. t. au (lly—ed) B width.
Ar led, abroad ; lled llew, a
Lled, ade. (lly—ed) In the breadth; ia the wean,
in part, half, almost, partly. It is used as s
compositive ‘prefix.
Lled, a. (used for the comparatice Uedach, «nd
lletach. Sil.) Broader, wider.
£8. CM.
——
mr MAR. (td
Lledach, of Bers A mean! descent y origin.
Hedactb, Su
Heian? b, Bq tly to save, or keep.
—— wi, a; (lledachab) Partly tepdiug tp
Listechebiad, hub;
— fr yl in (nyn) al cos,
Lled:
Las, a eddwr] A perdh tos
Hedad 8. =. (adnabod) Half:
Lledsdenwdd, «,
Used, *. «. (adrawdd) Party to relate,
a. (adra
Lledadwy, «. (led) 'Diìatable, iy eon
Partly to'promise.
romise,
open, Falf open.
dan ay yet anner
— 8*
etal ln, o. a un ———
hu, —R
fet; to be
5 &. wee (amgrain TN
Egl enu
crawling; & partly wallowing.
7 ; 9a — Partly t to
— — LD tly to syspost.
maeth, &. a (Uedammaban) A agit
—e—— ¢-(ammban) slightly gicio.
partly a cg
Uedavae «i LU
Mledanafa, o.
a
a'n
uated, ow" (ledanfotd) A part die
ube Liaw, YH et to ete
e
Heed tat th
— gf En os ont
Furry y lydd gly GU
Lsdang, e « (Uodan) To expand, tomake broad
LLE
ri side has a ywn A A litde ne-
Y gwd omen en somewintdowish.
eB tt St tt iti min baat et ett test
— a. (lledbai) Tending to incline.
ledbai) Defiexare, declension.
Wc HU Eu ih
a on ivi wa a g
Liedben, & im. pon) Gae aide of tis head Fe.
head, & wl,
Tng ee an
‘The Jealous one, 8 harsh gad motfy chap, a hm ie
Lledbobl, oe. (pobi) Tohalf bake, partly to heke
Hodborth,o. 6. (porthi) Pantly support.
Lledborthiad, s. m. (porthind) Partly sepporting,
Lledbrofì, e. Parti;
Medwyn. Pp. en (ynyd) Ball tennyn,
SEE, o dgy * Nedbealh, & nodyn, Menna
hn myr Sah ato oN meg Sp
JIS | ell] |>| >i]
Liedehwann," ea. (chan) ‘To To play partly; to
bard cbt Y eh ——
Henw en et it — divided
. i
LLE
Lieion, s. m. aggr. (llai) A kind of marble, of a
dark blue and black colour in the polish, which
burns into good lime, and is like that of Kil-
kenny and the Giant's Causeway, in Ireland.
Lleipiaw, v. a. "leo To lick, or to lap up.
Lleipr, a. (llaib) Flaccid, flabby, drooping, hang-
ing, lolling; withered ; feeble.
Lleipraw, v. a. (ileipr) To make flabby ; to droop.
Madyn—
Cinyn noeth liptyn, e*th leipra madredd.
nard skip clost, c ion shall make thec
ng mard, thon bare St, corraption i Goch Eryri.
Lleiprawg, a. (lleipr) Having a flaccid guality.
Lleipriad, s. m. (lleipr) A turning flabby.
Lleiprog, 8. f.—pl. t. od (lleipr) The lamprey.
Lleirfryd, s. m. (llaer—bryd) Lively mind.
Ned hy aur wal wal —
Does not every one perfectly know, keeping up a lively imegi-
—& that the foe go does Ton, ms Sir eye
Lleirwyd, s.m. (llaer—gwyd) Lecherwite, a fine
for adultery or fornication.
Lleisiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llais) The uttering of
the voice, a soanding, a tonation ; a counter tide
Lleisiaw, c. a. (llais) ‘To utter a voice, or cry; to
sound; to make a noise; toring;îto be made
vocal.
Aed i of wm—— In
Llysiau Mair er leldaw ci mia.
Let ber go ío offer the form of her lip to Llangynin, of the
herbs of Mary, for her mouth fe be made vocal.
D. ab Edwend, i Pudes.
LAeisiawg, a. (llais) Having voice or atterance.
Lleisiawl, a. (llais) Belonging to the voice, vocal.
Lleisiwr, s.m.—pl. lleiswyr (llais—gwr) A bawler,
a sgualler.
Lleisw, s. m. (llas) A lixiviuom,orlye. Lleisw coed,
a lixivium of wood ashes ; lleisw corff, stale urine
Rhag gwendid emen mera Gribau saint Ffraid
Jeisw, $ golcha dy ben. ydd, cy * gwna
am ynu iat ete ae weer gm
Lleiswaidd, a. (lleisw) Lixivial, of the nature of lye
Lleiswaw, v. a. (Ileisw To make alixiviam,
Lleiswawg, a. (lleisw) Impregnated with lye.
Lleiswawl, a. (lleisw) Lixivious, lixivìated,
Lleithad, s. m. (llaith) A dissolving; a turning
dank, moist, or hamid.
Lleithawd, s.. (llaith) A dissolution; a damp-
ing, or a moistening.
Lleithban, s. m. dlaith--pan) The soft row of fish,
Lleithder, s. m. (llaith) Humidity, moisture.
Lleithdra, s. m. (llaith) Moisture, dampness.
Lleithedig, a. (llaith) Moistened, or damped.
Lleithgar, a. (llaith) Apt to cause a dissolution;
slaying ; of a dank tendency.
Lleithgarwch, s. m. (lleithgar) Aptness to cause
dissoiution ; a tendency to humidity.
Lleithiad, 2. m.—pl. Neithiaid (llaith) That causes
dissolation ; a slaughterer.
Licithear Wyd gn mwyth ogsŵn;
Lleithlad cad cerdd gyds, -
Possessed of a throne ts Owain, of & mighty race; the siaugh-
tering and Berce encrgy of conflict; the slaughterer cf battle and
theme of soag with the strength of Caswallon.
Cynddelw, â O. Cyfeiliawg.
Lleithiannawl, a. (lleithiant) Apt to dissolve.
Lleithiannu, v.a.(Neithiant) To cause dissolution;
to turn to a dank state.
Lleithiant, se. m. (llaith) Dissolution; dank state.
Lleithiar, a. (llaith) Of dissolving tendency.
278
— ELE
Se eter SPE a
O hesaint
Frys iad ud yd ae UL
ing oid —* wee LP. Blnsb.
Lleithiaw, c. a. (llaith) To moisten, to damp ;
dissolve ; to dynno wrcist, or damp.
Lleithiawg, a. (llaith) Having the power of dis-
solving; having a p or humid guality.
Lleithiawl, a. (llaith) Dissolvent; tending te be-
midity or moisture.
bench, or seat; a throne ; â rh -
neuadd, a piece of timber crossing the hall, di-
viding it into upper and lower, and which for-
med a step to the upper part, which wes the
place of rank: lleithig troed, u footstool.
Tri Heithig Ynys Prydain: Arther benicyrnedd
MH
yn ye
yw,& Bedwial seichires yn ben byn
elf; Arthur Mhenryu — Gogindd,
: Chyndeyra Gurthwys yn bea esgyb, & Gurthewi Wag yn. be»
ynaif.
The three tribes of the (hrene of the Isle of Britain: Ardhwr the
sapreme king tn Caerlleon n Usk, aed Dewi the primnên blch-
and Mae Gwy rst ; Arthur the supreme
ile at Cel g ia Corawall, and Bedwlai primate bishop,
Caradoc Freichfrae the fret elder; Arther the eepreme
king
at Pen Rhionydd in the North, aad Cysierrs Garthwys thr
| primate bishop, and Gwrthmwl! Wledig the elder. .
Tvrieodid.
Heft dair morwyn yn elstedd ar leithig : ac eí s eì atynt i'r
£g.
He observed three damecis sitting â ore! : ond he went mm
them to the seat. Li. Peredur Mabinogin.
Yn y nesadd yr oedâ—dâu facwy yn gwareu gwyddbwyll er 7
Meithig aur.
in the hall there were two youths at chees epee ther
den seat. y Br. Mar Wledig— MU
Yr oedd ŷ gwrda da a
Aad uthr, pl ry H
The good end Irritable gentleman, with the bree, ots
U couch; good lesn, moden
dejected head, by the fire, womans en.
Lleithigawg, a. (llath) Having a seat, enthroned.
Yfais deyrn o gyrn ears
Yn lys Abertiraw, er ffaw
Bum o da gwledig yn lleithig
—
WE,
WE.
f drank with a priace ost of horns adorned with gobd, im te
‘by the side of thesoversige cathreneds OP | meta
Lleithin, s. f. (llaith—hin) Hamid weather.
Lleithineb, s. m. (lleithin) Humidity, moistere.
Lleithion, s. pl. aggv. (llaith) Moistures, liquids.
Lleithlyd, a. (llaith) Apt to be damp or wet.
Lleithlydrwydd, s. m. (lleithlyd) Dampishness.
Lleithlydu, v. a. (lleithlyd) To render damsp ; tê
become of a damp quality.
Lleithon, s. m. aggr. (laith)
The soft ree, et
spawn of fish; otherwise called lleithben, and
bel meddal. Lleithen a gronell, the seft ree
aud hard roe.
Lleithrid, s. m. (llathr) A flash of lightning.
Lleithrwydd, s. m. (llaith) Dampness, mosstaes.
Llelo, s. sm. (llo) A dolt, a blockhead. Ter,
llelo gwirion! Hold thy tongue, thou
blockhead ! It is used, in South Wales, as the
diminutive of the name of Llywelyn.
Liem, a. (f. ef llym) Sharp, pungent, severe.
Cenaw yn ef wal a gast lem.
A pappy in his kennel and a fferce bitch. dag.
Llemain, v. a. (llam) To hop, or dance about.
Llemeinig, a. (llemain) Of a roving state.
Ba Llywarch yn ddibarch ddig ;
Bu lwm iawn, ba lemeinig. O)
Llywarch was withost and irekated; he was nar,
he was ân a wendering stele. , Sir &r. Fychan.
LLE
logawd,
Llawer blawr grid R
Wany 9 grey steed te the stable of Llanvor, prancing in January.
bounds, leaps, or springs ; ae po .
Lleminawg, «. (llamu) Apt to bound or leap.
, sup. (lam) To be trodden, to be
Peb llwyfr Remitier amo.
Every coward will be (rodden cpon. Llefoed.
Liem s. m. (llem—gwst) Sharp perception,
Liemys,*. J. (Wem) Sea lavender.
Llemysten, s. f.— pl. t. od (ìlemwst) A sparrow-
hawk; otherwise call
ed Uymysten, gwalches,
ipîa, cudyll, and pilan.
en, Hd (een) Literature, or scholarship.
Gwellly gwyr lien no benaint.
The learned knows better than old age. Adage.
f' Gwell ao llen gwyll cynhenid. v
Better then learning is natural talent. 4dege.
Llên, s. /J.—pl. t. i (lly—en) A veil; a curtain
or Maid gay — the caul, or
—— ên) Havi eil, veiled
a. n ng a veu, e
Lleaawg, a. ile} Literate, having scholarship.
Oed Crist 959, y tores Ownle ab Hywel Dds, gôr Llan Mited yn
Ngorecenydd, schaws cael ynddi leaegion pendefig o Seeson.
The year of Christ 000, Owain son of Hywel tbe Good, destroy-
()lted în G , nt of indi
SS eereed men, of the Suseo sobliky, Cared, Liangarfen.®
Llesawl, a. (llên) Tending to veil, veiling.
Llenawr, 2. m.—pil. on (llên) A scholar.
Cys bum lienawr.
Before I was a scholer. Taliesin,
Llencyn, s. m. dim. (llanc) A stripling, a lad.
Llengel, s. f. (lên—cel) A veil hiding a veil.
Llwyr drict !
—— ee
-
Llengudd, s. f. (llên—endd) A veil covering.
Lienguddiaw, s.s.(llengudd) To cover with a veil
Lieniad, s. m. (llên) A veiling, a covering over.
Lleniedig, a. (lleniad) Veiled, having a veil:
Lleniedydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (lleniad) A veiler.
Lienig, s./. dim. (llên) A small veil, a veil.
Lleniath, 2. f. (Ren—lilath) A cartain-rod.
9M len Mias) Sheet-cloth, sheeting
Efìeslias a gail yr yagned llys | gên y frenines yn wasted.
— the jodge of the palace chall have from the queen al-
Laws
Lleaoriaeth, s. m. (llenawr) Literature.
Lleng, 9. a. (llên) To veil, or to envelop.
J 53252* edn,
A Gall yo glee-darddu sy'n lleau pob llwyn.
The supremely charming is come, fresh vegetation on the
Nes, st everday sgrigiag Names re eltisg sr] grove
Llenwad, 4. ms. (llanw) A filling, a replenishing.
Llenwedig, a. (llanw) Filled, or replenished.
Llenwedigaeth, s. m.(llenwedig) The act of filling
Llenwi, v. a. (llanw) To fill, to replenish; to be-
come fall; to flow in; to flow, as the tide.
Ni leatic afern eithr ag addewidion da.
Melt will not be filled except with fair promises. Adage.
sengl a beih of dua to doedd ci fechedd ygyd
nd on Nr ee doe ee
279
LLE
Llenwiail, s. pl. aggr. (ên—gwiail) Curtain rods
Llenwialen, s. f. (llenwiail) A cartain rod,
Llenwr, s. m.—pi. llenwyr (llên—gwr) A learned :.
man ; a cler .
Lleng, s. fn t. oedd (lly—eng) A legion.
Tair Heng a ddaethant Uant lestri, |
Tair praff prif Jynges wy bres broad.
Three irgious came by the vessels of the flood ample and
chief of becca hastily to Lace him, "beg ls a
Llengawl, a. (lleng) Of a legion, le .
Llengig, s. f. (llên—cig) the X the dia-
phragma. Toriad ig, â rupture.
Ll€oldeb, s.m. (llêawl) Locality, being local.
Ligolder, s. m. (llêawl) Locality, being local.
Llêolrwydd, s. m. (llêawl) Locality, Iocalness,
Licoriaeth, 4. ib) A'R literature, scholarship.
epiad, s. m. (lle lapping, or licking.
Llepian, v. a. —8* To lap, or to lick.
Llepiaw, o. a. (Heb) To lap, or to lick up.
Pob an a lepio a'i dafawd, fal y llepio ci.
Every ooe that shall lep with bis tongue, &a« Mc”?
60]. 5.
Llepiawl, a. (lleb) Lambative; lapping, licking.
Llepiwr, s. m.—pl. llepwyr (leb— gwr Lapper.
Ller, s. m. (lly—er) That is stretched or dra
out; that is sharp, or crisp; the smooth rye
brome; the grass. Mae clefyd y ller arnaf, Tam
oppressed with languor, or Ï am tired. 8il.
Bedd Gwrgl dry HM a Gwyndodydd ter;
Yn ngwarthaf Gwanas, gwir yesid.
The grave of G the bero, aad the
ì
the grave of Llawr the affliction of arn ea ee eT ndodien ; and
Gwanas, this is truth, Eng. B. Milwyr.
Llerch, se. f.—pl. t. ian (ller) A frisk a fit of
loitering, or lurking.
Liercian, 3. m. (llerc) A frisking backwards and
forwards; a loitering; a lurking.
Llercian, v. a. (llerc) To loiter about; to lurk.
Llercianawl, a. (llercian) Loitering; lurking.
Mlerciaw, v. a. —8 loiter sont; to *
erciwr, s. m.—pl. llercwyr (llerc— One
who friaks about; a saunterer ; one who lin-
gers about ; a lurker.
Llercyn, s. m. dim. (llerc) A loiterer; a larker.
Llercyna, v. a. (llercyn) To frisk about; to loiter,
Llercynawl, a. (llercyn) Loitering; lurking.
Llercynwr, s. m.—pl. llercynwyr (llercyn—gwr)
A loiterer, a saunterer ; a lurker.
Lleren, s. f. dim. (ller) A cockle, or darnel.
Gwenith tyner heb leren,
Gwyn had tywysogion hen.
Delicate wheat without one darnel, the fair seed of ancient
princes. Sim. Pychau.
Llerf, a. (ller) Crisp; subtile; sharp, acerb,
Llerpyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llarp) A shred, a rag.
Llerpyna, v. a. (llerpyn) To tear to rags.
Llerpyniad, s. m. (llerp ŷA tearing to rags.
Llerpynu, v. a. (lerpyn)' o rent into shreds.
Lierth, s. m. (ller) Extreme fineness or subtilty ;
an extreme agitation, or frensy. a. Frantic.
Sef yw ìerth cynddeiriawg.
A being frentic is being mad. Ll. Meddyg.
Llerthawl, a. (llerth) Tending to a frenzy.
Llerthiad, s. m. (llerth) A turning frantic.
Llerthrwydd, s. m. (llerth) A frantic state.
Llerthu, v. a. (llerth) To turn frantic or mad.
Lierthas, u. (llerth) Tending to be frantic.
Llerthusaw, r. x. (llerthus) To turn frantic.
Lleru, v. a. (ller) To make crisp or sharp ; to be
nice ; to become subtile.
LLE 280 LLE
Llerw, 4. m. (es) That a ——
——— ber Mach behind be
Llew, a.. tym an (ee) San, meooth detest; sgaeam-
(Cahenig torw âdietwln.
‘Thy Atm, a nice present, a no whe banh. D. ob Gwilym.
Dwf llerw dan defy i irwydd.
A doliau grwth beneath the greca-weed gedy,
Ulegwchylan, fí (Terw—chwínp) Of eof rn,
date gi. & ton (Ilerw—dyn) A nice
Leap person.
person; a gen
Llreddyn dan fia odd
‘A delicate foie one wader 9 soble bantered mantic,
nr (ble) een, Llerefalch
eee "yne B —S— good,
ft, advantage, good,
Profit; interest ; service; use.
Lles irwch yn ddideupaul, lies cywirdeb yn dragywyddemi.
“The gain of ialily o evanescent, the gein of probity ly ciermab
Em gwllo ci Ten or am Pw gymylu.
ins do mie feegoes tie own adseters for te ete of
Llesawl, «. (lles) Beneficial, advantageous.
Llesg, 55 y. —esg) Feeble, faint, tex, slaggìh,
alothfal. 8 fesble mewenger.
a.m. (Hesg) A weakening; a becomi
— — ss a
a. (Jlesg) Somewhat weak, or faimt.
Llesgar, a. ‘ita Feeble, or debilitated.
me. (leyg) Feeblonass, debi
Liesgha, o. n. cae become —S or
>to
a. (ll trwm) ycobly heavy.
Llesgdrymedd, s. (
Mesgedd, 4. m. (llesg) Feebleness, laxity, debi-
ty; sioggjshness ; slothfalness ; listlessneso.
Sef yw lieogedd peth a goller o wall.
Sbwggiahaeso euaidiu a losing © thing from. ynt ren,
EIR
— — —
—
Eu dd yd
ve
b
=
y-
to
— —
er gynnu yu gefn le i
— od yr boll deyrnau.
** — hen ye tnd brynn.
—— — dru ch y i
Gn ab Artbers
Llesgyn, o. mu (ag) Ai weakling, a feeble ona.
Hm) ) A beaefeing, â doing goed.
—— (Badan) Adran
Llesiannu, v. a. (llesiant) To make beneficisb
Llesiant, ¢. m.—pl. llesiannan (lles) Benefaction.
Llesin, a. (Iles) Utile; beneficial.
Llesieb, . (lenin) Ualiy; bene
Llesmeirfawì,
Llest, s. m. — —— rey fre
aes eee
tion, let, or hinderance.
‘Mh bydd Besteiritoh y Surdd ar gwrandau cflrcn.
‘They vi oL i mor srt A O
Llesteiriad, o. m. dMlestaa) A. setardig A retarding, oe
stracting, or hin: ———
Llesteiriaw, v. a. (lest 3 To cbareu, ole
Llesteiriaw lÌestair) Having obstractio.
via. (llestair) Obstraeth retard,
Llesteiriwn, sme =e lesteirwyr )
An obstructer, a hinderer.
Llestr, s. m.—pl. lestri (Mest) A vessel Llatr
Seal? ase a butter ter pots ‘Desir pridd, an curthes
Leste tim Meryl, a vessel under sal;
bwwch yn bwrw y llestr, a cow droppitg the
matrix.
Llestr wirawd ŷ genbebogydd ni Bp, da i
(ft says ul syrhody ———
byr
Sosa gewn aC ed a
—— *
hyn — — (Jet) b
—— —
Llestriad, «, m. (lleatr a a —
Llestru, e. a. (ien ——
who
ts
u pa
lettaliad, a. m, (taliad) A partly paying
Liettaln, , oc reve
Heat (a Peay
Llettaeniad,, 0. mt. (tremiad) A partly Led
Llettaenu, 9. a. (t Na et
a a 5*
— ae Ciatsebye
rly to guess; to be
rod —
Lettvem, s. f. (trem ddad) —
Llettremiad, 2. ”. “llettrem) A deby
an
LLE 381
Lletiromiaw, «. e. (lleitzem) To tly.
Uremieed (Mrtren) Light both
Liettremiwrr, e. dr ——— —ã S
gwr) One who slightly
Lletiriag, 8. /. 4. au (t "a ladder.
Llettro, 2. ms,— pl, ¢. ru half tar
Merŵed, « we. (Hettro) A party ing.
Llettroi, 9. «. (Uletîro) stars tend al tthe.
—* (wm) st heavy ; a little sad
Llettrymu, 9. «. (lleitrwm) Fo make a little
Traversing.
—— ———
dew ud Unwch Togo “Ll YM, | Rwy H-
—— (llettrawd) Wand: abroad.
Lettrodi, e. —— —
Llety, o. m.— pi. t. am (lled-—ty) A lodging.
Vey wertho al dy, yn wha vis y ci hely
Dyes mn ene toe ta ht come wt by ste
— ol ats yo A mwysf gog ôn, chym erfdia.
uno Med o O Sony, be dyag I th lenges, bono ia tbe
Lleâtys, v. «. (letty) To lodge, to take lodging.
‘Tee fas in.
Llettyad, a
th, a.m. (lletiywr) The practice of
/. (lledwad)) A ladle, or large spoon.
ractice of lod;
—— Te ng
* feeble.
ittened ;
— Helo a
Lieihbegwg S mm (lleth— pegwn) A fattened pole
Lath ala ‘(lethbegwa) a flatten-
greedig (lleth) Flattened ; ov
) oblate.
Liethiad, sm. (leth) A @attoniag, an overiayiog-
Llethr, ¢.f-—pl. Mlethrod (lleth) A slope, 8 de-
clvity, a steep; Y ora de a bill
Licthe grudd, tho fall of the cheek bone,
ed —— iy a
Llethrawd, ew. (Bethr) That slopes; a heap.
Mietbrawg, « (eth) Having a deciity.
Lletbrawl, a. (llethr) Decli end
Llethredig, a. (llethr Betog mu
Llethredd, r. m. (Ile the) A iin dae
Llethriad, s. m. (lle declivons; «
ig ‘ WBG
of lighti a
—— ‘lethrid) To render gleariog.
Listnridaug, a. (llethrid) ‘Gleanings ——
Llethridfawr, a. gta) Great
riaer Uethratd, Seda
right
ene ron —— — yA,
Liethridiannawi, a. Gei don —E
coruscation.
Lethridigana, ©. a. (Ilethridiaat) To render eo-
ruscant, ta produce coruscation.
Llethridiant, 4, m. (llethrid) A corasoation,
Llethra, ex (llethr) To slope down steeply.
Llethu, ©. a. (ileth) To press flat; to overlay.
ether, 5 mc llethwyr (lsth—gwr) One
who presaes do overlayer.
Lika, v. a. (lla) Toe explain, to read, to lectare.
Py egherdns, fy llyfran liber.
My soaps, my bowls will be rend. ‘Tetierin.
— “hd dered Molwn Uyn I.
noekts da md Oe gn pad oa, oot
ay replied.
(Me) To lace, to set, or to lay.
(lau) to lorse, or fo haat for lice.
ad, Mwn] f. au (llên) The moon. cy
Uyw lleuad, the increase of the moon; cil y
the wane ef the moon. See Lloer.
Nid gwremuwg ood yr baal; nid oer ood y lleend.
Nothing S400 hot ae the ean; mothiog ts so cold a9 the moen.
Tighe mewitant ym fynych y lend, y gwynt, mdddol
anys tags cn hasgu; the moe, te id, du gymnu'n
Lleuadawl, «. (lleuad) Belonging to the moon.
Lleuadglaf, «. llegad-—claf) Moon-«ick, lanati.
Lieuadiad, s. m. (Ileuad) A lunation, or an eclip-
tic revolation of the moon.
m. (lleuad—llys) The lunaria.
dîm. (llau) A single louse, a louse.
lia) A ‘Abounding with lice, loasy.
ndonr, or —
(llau) A single louse, a louse.
LLE
Lleuer, s. m.—pl. t. au (lleu—er) Light; splen-
dour. Lleuer y llygad, the light of the eye;
lleuer dar, a little bird of the size of a wren,
with short legs.
Astras fo'r ffenesir——
Lic rhoed 1 ddwyn lleuer haul!
Vexatious was the window, where it was pieced to condect the
ligAt of the mun ! UD. ab Gwilym.
Lleuerad, s. m. (lleuer) A shedding of light.
Lleuerawd, s. m. (ener) A shedding a light.
Lleuerawg, a. (lleuer) Luminous; glittering.
Llenerawl, a. (lever) Illuminating ; shining.
WAeuerog, s. f.—pl. t. ion (lleuer) i luminary.
Lleneru, v. n. (lleuer) To shine, tosbed light.
Lleuerwch, s. m. (Jleuer) A luminous state.
Lleuerwy, s. m. (lleuer) A luminons state.
Lleuerydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (leuer) One that
sheds light, one that illnmes; a luminary.
Lleufer, s. m.— pl. t. au (llen—mer) Splendour.
Llywiawdr, amerawdyr more ìleu;er,
1 ddylif cynalf cy cer,
The governor and the sovereign of the sea and of light, o the
conflicting terrent be ìs compared. Bin. ab Gugewn.
Eilwaith yr eathym yn ve
O leufer llyw camnawn, lawn dywyswg.
A second Ume I have gone a messenger, from the splendour of
the chief ef coullict, tbe'r ighteous prince. , P
Meilyr, m. Gr. eb Cynan.
Tala dylyed i'r anian a orug Gorfyniawa; ac o'r ìleafer hon yd
aeth, ac yn Nghaer Lundain y claddwid.
thle sate of light, and In toe City of London he wes buried. Cn
Gr. ab Arthur.
Lleuferâad, s. m. (Ileafer) An enlightening.
Lleuferâaw], a. (lleufer) Illuminative.
Lleuferad, s. m. (llenfer) An illuminating.
Lleuferâu, v. &. (lleufer) To enlighten, to illume.
Lleuferawd, s. m. (lleufer) An ìllumination.
Lleuferawg, a. (lleufer) Luminous, splendid.
'Lìeuferawl, a. (lleufer) Illuminating ; shining.
Lleuferiad, s. m. (lleufer) An illumination.
Lleuferogrwydd, s.. (lleufer) Lightsomeness.
Lleuferu, v. x. (lleufer) To illumine; to shine.
Peunydd cylch elfydd baul & hwylia ;
Yn ucbel odduchom lloer Heufera.
| ves;
DM 9 docs o gan ments tbe san revolves; Y
Lleuferydd, s. m. (lleufer) An illuminator.
Lleulys, s. m. (llau—llys) The staves-acre; also
called llewyg y llau.
Lleuogrwydd, s. (llenawg) Lousiness, lousy state.
. Lleurwydd, s. m. (iléu) Brightness, resplendency
Llew, 5. m.—pl. t. od (Ily—ew) That swallows,
that takes in, or devours; a lion. Y llew
gwŷn gwyllt, the wild orach ; Y llew gwyn dof,
the garden orach ; also called llewyn and Uygwyn
Glew a fydd llew byd yn Uwyd.
The lion will be brave until be is grey.
} Lywarch y bu lewod ;
A gwae wyr byw Lloegr eu bod.
To Llywarch there were (iews; and woe to the men of En
that they were. , L.G. conn
Adege.
Llewa, v. a. (llew) To swallow, to devonr, to
take food, to eat.
Llewid bwyd ni bo betchiawg.
She that is not pregnant let Aer swallow victoals. Adoge.
Llewais wirawd
Gwin a bragawd.
§ swallowed of beverage wine and bragget. Totieria.
Eryr Eli ban ei lef;
Llewsai gwyr fyn:
Crau calon Cyoddylan wyn ;
The eagle of Eli hìsscreem. he hod devoured fresh -
age: the heart’s W of fair Cynddylan U Llywerch Hew
a
282
' LLE
Llewad, s. m. Mew A swallowing, a devonring.
Llewadwy, a. (llewad) That may be devoured.
Llewaidd, a. (llew) Like a lion, leonine.
Llewawd, s. m. (llew) The act of devouring.
Llewawl, a. (llew) Swallowing, or devourimg.
Llewedig, a. (llewad) Being devoured.
Llewen, s. m. (llew) A point thattakesim, or to
which any thing verges ; a focus.
Llewenydd, s. m. (llewen) A verging point; the
occident. Llewenydd haul, sun set. Sil.
Llewes, s.f.—pl. t.od (Hew) A lioness, a she Fon.
Liewi, v. a. (Jew) To swallow, to take in.
Llewig, a. dew Having the nature of a lion.
Llewin, a.(llew) Tending down, orinto ; occident
Llewinaw, v.a. (llewin) To verge; to ge westward
Llewinawl, a. (llewin) Occiduous, occident.
Llewinîad, s. m. (llewin) A verging, a falling to
the extreme point; a westing.
Llewych, s. m.—pl. f. au (Ìla—gwych) Light,
brightness, splendour; hue, colour ; aspect, ap-
pearance. Mae dy lewych yn wiw, thy look is
excellent.
Ef gwnaetb haol hwylíawr lewychu;
ie rs Nanw, llwyr Fedde byd,
A bydoedd wiedychu.
He made the san to light 2.
and the sable-hued aspect ; he
be owns, and governs worlds.
Llewychad, s. m. (llewych) A reflecting a light.
Llewychadwy, a. (lle ) Capable of reflect-
ing light, of a glittering quality.
Llewychator, ger. (llewycbad) In illuminating.
Llewychawd, s. m. (llewych) Reflection of light.
Llewychawl, a. (llewych) Tending to reflect light.
Llewychedig, a. (llewych) Shining, or glittering.
Llewychedigaeth, s. m. (llewychedig) A shining.
Llewychedigawl, a. (llewychedig) Illaminative.
Llewychfawr, a. (llewych) Resplendent ; glorioss
Llewychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llewych) A shining,
a glittering.
Llewychiannawl, a. ( pair Mominative.
Llewychiannu, v. a. (llewychiant) To illuminate.
Llewychiant, s. m. (llewych) Tlluminatìion.
Llewychitor, sup. (llewych) To be iiaminated.
Llewycholdeb, s. m. (llewychawl) Lightsomrenese.
Llewycholder, s. m. (llewŷcbawl) Lightsemeness.
Llewycholi, . a. (llewychawl) To make lunnmmons.
Llewychu, v. a. (llewych) To give light, to ìlle-
mine; to shine; to glitter.
round; be made the oon,
the ebb and Sood ; the aniversc
Etidr Sex.
Neud {wer $m lilw liic/ amaerwy tba
Ban llewych ei bron ger ei breicbrwy.
Por the object that l love to excess, since she will
doth she wol greatly consume me, who is of the bae of she ísee-
t fer» by ber
berdcr of the wave, when her breast glitz —— —
Llewychus, a. (llewych) Lightsome, laminoas.
Llewychusaw, v. a. (Ìlewychas) To make light-
' some; to become lightsome.
Llewydd, s. m. (llew) A point to which any
thing verges; a radiating point.
Llewyddawl, a. (llewydd) Verging toa focas.
Llewyddiad, s. m. (llewydd) A radiating to a foce
Llewyddu, c. a. (llewydd) To verge to a focas;
to tend westward.
Llewyg, s. f.—pl. t.on (llew) A swoon,a trance,
or fainting fit. Llewyg y blaidd, hops; llewyg
yr iar, henbane, also called ffon y bugel, crys y
brenin, ffa y moch, parfyg, aud bela.
Llewygawl, a. (ìlewyg) Swooning, or fainting.
Llewygiad, s. m. (llewyg) A swooning, a fainting.
LLl 283 LLI
llewygu, c. 2. (lewyg) To swoon or to faint.. cloth; llian bwrdd, or llian bwyd, table cloth,
yda a od 0 ye lewys gan ofn, a dysgwyl am y pethan sydd llian amdo, a shroud cloth.
wn a GI foe ae
Llewygus, «. (llewyg) Tending to swoon or faint-
Llewyn, s. m.—pl. t. an (llew) A point to which
amy verges; a radiating point ; a meteor;
also the herb orach.
Arf gwyr llewyr llewyn
Aer gymldo— y “y
toe durtieg of depth ech, | Lywelyn tl.
Llewynad, s. m. (llewyn) A verging to a focas;
a reflection of rays.
Llewynawl, «. (llewyn) Verging to a focus.
Llewyniad, s. yr synied A radiatiug to a focas.
Llewynu, v. a. (llewyn) To verge to a focus ; to
westward
$. m.—pl. t.ion (llewyn) A verging
point; the occident. rete
Llewyr, s. m.— pi. t. oedd (lla—gwyr) Radiance.
Llewyraw, r. n. (llewyr) To radiate, to sparkle.
Llewyrawl, a. (ll ) Radiant; sparkling.
Lle » 8. m.— pt. t. au (llewyr) Reflection of
light, a shining; cumplexion, aspect. Wyt yn
burion h, thy look is very well.
Llewyrchad, e. m. (llewyrch) A reflecting a light.
Llewyrchawl, a. (llewyrch) Reflecting light.
Llewyrchedig, a. (llewyrchad) Illumed.
chiad, s. m. (llewyrch) A reflecting a light.
Llewyrchiannawl, a. (llewyrchiant) Illuminative.
DRewyrchianno, v. a. (llewyrchiant) To cause a
light, to illuminate.
Llewyrchiant, s. m (lewyreh) An illumination.
; Liewyrcha, v. a. (llewyrch) To reflect, to shine.
Llewyrchus, a. (llewyrch) Lightsome, luminons.
Llewyrchusuw, v. a. (llewyrchus) To make light-
some ; to become lightsome.
Llewyrdeb, s. m. (llewyr) Radiantness ; a glitter.
Llewyriad, ¢. m. ( r) Radiation ; a sparkling.
Llewyriannawl, e. (llewyriant) A; t to radiate.
Liewyrianna,v.a.(Newyriant) To cast a splendour
Llewyriant, s. m. (llewyr) Radiation, a sparkling.
Llewyrn, s: m.—pi. t. an (llewyr) A fiery exhal-
ution, or meteor, an ignis fatuus; also culled
tan llwynog.
Rhys Meigen—-
Esawg, drym lleuawg, dren llewyrn.
Rhys Meigen, guilty, lousy-backed, having the aspect of a will
with a whup. , , y , * D. —* wilym.
Uewyrnaidd, a. (llewyrn) Like a meteor.
—— — a. (llewyrn) Having meteors.
Llewyrnawl, a. (llewyrn) Meteorous, having the
quality of a meteor ; producing meteors.
Liewyrna, v. a. (llewyrn) To produce meteors.
Liéydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ila) A reader, a lecturer.
Llêyddawl, a. (llêydd) Belonging to reading.
Lityddiad, s. m. (i dd) A reading, a lecturing.
Llêyddiaeth, a.m. (lléydd) Literature, scholarship
Lleyg, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (lle) ‘That is local, or sta-
; a layman.
Lleygiawì, «. (lleyg) Laical, laic, or lay.
Lleyn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (lla) A long slip, or
stripe ; a stripe or tongue of land.
Lleynlys, s. m. (lleyn—llys) The scurvy-grass ;
also called llivwlys.
LLI, s. m. r.—pl. t. ou. A flux, a flood, a stream.
Lliad, s. m. (lli) A fluxing, a flowing; a streaming
s. m.— pl. llieiniau (lli) A web; linen-cloth,
linen; a towel, or napkin. Llian cri, anbleached
cloth; llian bras, coarse cloth ; llian main, fine
linen ; llian brith, check cloth; llian ' hecyl, sail
Lliant, s. m. (li) A finxion, a flax ; a torrent;
flood, or stream; also the sea beach.
Gwylain yn gware ar wely Hiant
Lleithrion eu pluawr, pì o eddria.
The ses-mews playing on a bed of fleod, gilttering
age, în love united gron pe. rst G
Rhwng Mynyw e'r mor, mawr o drôau
A fydd er eu Ha wy lìiw dydd gobiu ;
Collant a'r lly » â'r eneidiau;
Ni welant na iliant, nac eu llougau.
Between Mynyw and the sea, great the events, which shall come
upon them by the clear light of day ; they shall fail in their cyes,
and in their souls; they shall bebold nor the Avod, nor thelr shipe.
Gw. Bryche:niawg.
Lliant, a. (lli) Fluent, flaid, or flowing.
Wb TM
The exalted one met with the ecaitered renaways from siangh-
ter, the leader was siain, a town was burnt near the lct se}.
O. Cyfeiliawg.
their plun-
waichmau.
'Llias, a m. (lli—as) A state of proceeding from,
or flowing from, a parted state, a dispute.
——— O lias
Dewr egîn dwyr6odd yn ddês.
Frem the porting off the vigorous seed it rose up a stack.
LA, P. Meck.
Lliasawg, a. (Ilias) Being in a state of proceeding
from; being separated, or put away.
Lliasawl, a. (1 ias) Tending to separate from.
Lliasiad, s. m. (llias) A causing to proceed or
flow from ; pntting away ; privation.
Lliasu, v. a. (lias) To proceed from; to part off,
to separate; to become separated.
Lloegr al am aur mal melyn
Er ilies Duw, ni llas dyn. .
The goal of England for fine yellow gold thoegh fed pw! him
awey, yet man slew him uot. —— m. O. nb Madawg.
Lliaswr, s. m. (llias—gwr) One who separates.
Lliaw, v. a. (lli) To cause to flow, or proceed
from. Losi liaw yr wyn, go to part the lambs
away. N. Wales.
Lliaws, s. f.—pl. lliosydd (1li—aws) A multitude,
a great many ; a great quantity.
Agawe yw'r lìiaws i'r llall.
Near îs the one amltitude to the other. H. Def.
Lliaws, a. (lli—aws) Many, frequent, much.
Cefais liaws awr eure phaiî
Gan freuaw! riau er eu hod.
J obtained many a time gold aud velvet, from frail chiefs, for
loving them. Meuyr.
Annbywallt ef lys o liaws eirchiaid
Pan archent emye.
inexhaustible his coert of the muliitude of suitors, when Uicy
ack fur steeds. Cynddeiw, i ts. 6b Owain.
Llib, s. m. (lly—ib) A flaccid, soft or limber state.
Llibin, a. (lib) Flaccid, soft; limber, pliant.
Liibinaidd, a. (llibin) Somewhat flaccid or lank.
Llibiniad, s. m. (llibin) A turning flabby or lank.
Llibiniaw, ec. a. (llibin) To make flabby and lank ;
to become flabby, or loose ; to drag loosely.
Tiibinrwydd, s. m. Cin) Flabbiness, lankness.
Llibinwr, s. m.—pl. llibinwyr (llibin—gwr) A
lank slender man; a fribble. ;
Llibyn, s. m. dim. (llib) A lank one; a fribble.
Llid, s, m. (lly—id) A violent effusion or gush;
what is paugent; wrath, indignation; anger.
Llid ac ynfydrwydd duu caw i'r uo diawl.
Wrath aud faplishness are two names for the same aly PN
Ys drwg mitawr o bei litawr.
It le bed playing If there be shewing cf anger. — Adage
Gwedi gweled o Arthur ei luryr, a'i darian, a'i arfau yn cochi
cau eì waed, enayuu o Ìl0, as gwyclr Iritonedd, a orug.
When Arthor beheld his corselet, snd bis shield, and Lis wea-
na reddening with bis blood, be kindled with angcr, nnd heroic
Pal cnation. - Gr. ab Arthur.
2N 2
LLI
Llìdfrawd, s. f.—pl. llidfcodau (ìid—brawd) An
angry ju ent, an angry sentence.
Llidi, s. m. (llid) That is 2 or pointed.
Llidiad, s. m. (llid) A raising indignation; a be-
coming angry.
Llidiannawl, a. (llidiant) Of an irritating natare,
Llidiannu, v. a. (ilidiant) To render irritating ;
to become irritatin 1%
Llidiant, s. m. (llid) The state of being angry.
— fu geutl tr)
Beiddiaw ci bow!
Pan ei henwats.
She wae affected with wrath, ( er at command) that
I shold dare to name her, when . hen 1 Called Wor.
Gr. eb D. ob Tudyr.
Llidiaw, v. a. (Hid) To raise anger, to inflame.
to be angry, to be enraged ; to be in8amed.
y s a. x (hid) Wrathfal, enraged, inclined to
anger,
Llidiawl, «. ‘a (lid) " 'Teeding to anger, wrathfal.
Llidiogi, v.a. (lidiawg) Pob o become angry, to be-
come enraged ; to inflamed.
Llidiogrwydd, s. m. (iidiawg) Wrethfalness.
. Liidiwr, s. ss. (llid—gwr) An angry one.
Llidus, a. A Inclined to anger, wrathfal.
Llie —cig) The midriff.
Liieini * m. ( (Mlan) A — on of linen.
Llieiniaw * a. (Ilian) Having linen, wearing linen.
Llieisrwd, a. m. (llian—rhwd) Lint; also called
Llieinwes e, s. f. (llian—gwe) A piece of linen.
Llieinwerthwr, s. mpl Mieinwerthwyr (lliain
—gwerthwr) A linen d
Llieinwisg, s. . (lllaîn—
Llieinwr, s. m.—pil. ilieiney
dealer in linen, a linen draper.
Llieinydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (lian) A linen draper.
Lif, s. m.—pl. t. au (lli) A flood, a deluge.
Llif yn afon hinon fydd.
yn biyd
yy yn bedd ge ae eran cynnif '
I have chosen m ia the foremost rank of tema) the
side of the Ue, sod the food, end the nolêe of re» by
Mlosdyw Ferdd,
Llif, * Ja Pi t. ìau (lly—lf) A saw. Llif unllaw,
a hand saw; Mif draws, a cross-cut saw; llif
hir, a whi
Liifad, 8. 8* Y finxion, a flowing, a streaming
Liifaid, Ground, sharpened, whetted.
yfawr Uifaid, sharpened swords.
Liifew, v. â. Mer (if) To cause to flow, or run oat;
to Bow ; to overflow, to deluge.
Llifaw, v. a. (llif) To grind ; to whet; to file.
Llifawg, a. (llif) Having fluìdìty; streaming.
Liifawl, a. (llif) Flaent, flowing, fiaid ——
Llifbysg, s. pl. aggv. (llif—pysg) The sawfì
Llifddwfr, a. m.—pl. llifdd (lif awh) A
stream of water, â torrent.
Llifed, «. en. (llif) That is edged by grinding.
Hil Ednyfed Ufed lafa.
The offageing of Ednyved with the blade of i> FN
Liifedig, a. (flifed) Being sharpened by grindi
Llifedigaeth, s. vn. nm. (Bifodig) The act of grinding’
cyn —— ol gaan ‘lew.
wt eae aR ag I Y^ mth hm
Liifeidewydd, s. m. (llifaid ) Edge by grinding
Liifeiriad, s. m. (lifer) Dedaxien, an overflowing
sg) ‘A linen garment.
r (lliaam—gwr) A
204
LEI
Liiteiriain, a. (Bifer) Plowing in « terrebt,
Liifeiriant, 8. mw. (NMier) A torrent, un inundation,
Llifeiriaw, v. x. (lifer) To flow; to overfov.
yn llifeiriaw o lech « mel, & county
flowing with milk aud honey.
Llifeirtawl, a. (Mifer) Flowing, or streaming.
Llifer, 2, w. (Hi—mer) A Bux, Box, few, or ceafinence.
Liifiad, 5. a. m.—pl. 4. an (lif) A mwlng, cnt
with a sa
Llifiannad, y” me. (llifiant) A flowingia a defluxica.
Llifiannaìdd, “( diane Deuces fiuid.
Lli6annawl, «. , defìnon,
Hufen eiddrwydd a s. m. ——
of flowing
Lifeane, v. ar (uan) To we To Wear rawy, to grind.
Gwen meen tÎBnauu.
The genius of a. grinding stone.
| Liifiennts, «. (Miflant) —— —
dency; deflaons; consumptive.
Lilfiant,*. m. (ii) Dedasion; a wearing amy.
Lìiâaat o?! chyfoeth a ôâeeth umn.
iaw, e.e. (iif) wealth has come toa. Bf. 0 Oadis.
llif) To saw ; to file.
ad) Being sawed; being fled.
aoe (lit Saw dot fh flings.
Liiflys,
‘ny Gant ee Saw-wort; â
—
Lied, a. x
Llifiwr, 6.
Llifwydden, s AN (llifwyd
ne y. wo. (lly—ig) That
ill, a. f.—pl. t. od (iy—ill) Epithet Gyn a goat.
Lillies, a. f. (Mill) A young goat; a
With boll an au wer Mie!
— yn ye mn eg
Llim, 8. m. WM Steck mo los
Llimp, a. (llim) Sleek, smooth, glossy,
Navas tadol
The doable chin, MRI oe
——— —
Llimpraeth, s. =. (llim poon
Llimpraw, v. a. (impr nn sup speen-mest.
Llimpraw fal bwch yn limpraw hufes.
To cup like a sow eupping cream.
Liimprin, s. =. Spoon-meat.
iia, 8. m. Gig da) Fine throed or fibre; 0 hee;
the grain of 3 flax. * y forwys, t
y y ini, commen llin y byopih bt,
Maly Hin ar y maen.
Like tha tine on the stone. —
Acgiwyddi ìm o itn yot.
They ero torês from Line te lias. LG, Colle
Llinaidd, a. (llin) Like thread ; fibrous; fas*.
Llinar, a. (llin—ar) Of a smooth, even, © fret
nature; genial, soething, mild.
i $ chwi ear
lech ned ch oe
To vou there je a tend, of a mild ee myn beny tee“
the same family wi
Llinariad, s. m. (Minar) A making ngs
free; a I rendering genial ; a softening. free:
(llìnar) To render smooth, of fret:
Llinara, v. a.
te soften, t to assuage, to mitigate.
ae 5. m. sine wed theatre can, tt
Lil 285 LLI
— 23
leer a
Lindagwr, s. mpl. yn lindagwye Mwyn (lindas gw)
Liiadro, s m. ìm Mrsyfae pon called ad
ys daa, cul, pryf y gwin-
sar yd, a ig the locust.
eth Uc (im) A streak,
a. (Mnell) Aboending with lines,
Llinellawl, a. a. (Miimell) Lineal, linear, lnod,
ut Lunehetig, «. ( (Dee Being lined, er ruled:
wyd making lfnes, Fining.
ee
grain of wood ; a straight line, or rate; a shaft.
Ffon linen, a staff of split t ash.
[awenydd i'r braich, a'r ilinose caled ;
; gasaged Irth gostogïon,
the kill; Jet him
Jot oo orm, and the hard ashen chef); aW Goer.
ed A Hnnet, otherwise
gr cad ryn y Ma; ae — alse on epithet for a iy
Lin Fein) any eceid. the
— Mines bengoch, red-headed ti Monet:
mouttain Henet :—LJinos y dwfr,
— rh gy Like Tineet; ws a Hnnet.
Lanoon, af. dim. dinas) A little inne.
Lauer, ry m—pi. View (Bin —gwr A fax-
dresser.
8. m. one a, fA Ue gr — Hair-weed,
Algae Snipe t au (llin i A fine; a wring.
(A
—— ang Hoe nyn olytien:
Wel y seeth v'r îìînyn.
Like the arrow from the string. Adage.
A —
CC. ——— rl
—2* ee * yn iynu = cong.
Lliaytiaw, v. ec. Tŷ To become mniagy
rane, on — 1 To become
Lliaynu, v. a. —— —* ue eae a ——
8 A Small tring.
ym. Gan) A im fyn) yn A sal a lineage.
Tri santaida dain: lwys loseph o Art
at coat Here Yn Be —X ph o Arimethes, a
fnn —
Lli, a.m.— etl ai od llyg) A skin or coat-
popula taeda ———
to
source the sea, rivers, und springs. Triad
Lli
dm losaib, &. (cb
Hien, the i of the ke of streamn, a
Cnditlowary dy'n debe the bards, tosome an-
cent catmt a ion, &
pet .
—— t to the tides.
a e air oagir ddich
cn Y ED
© bonynt bwy ydd edopiuod *
neth tie the breaking
Streems, ond eì —— ted tbe poe
ple were — except —— —— lach,
Lawn byn fal byn Ion Opt”
wi Rore For wl een moen «pon fhe iocrŵast, fell tfke
’ Zing! ar gycbwyn Yhog Mon Alyeblyn.
The Anges on tbelt deporthro before the Good of Lieshiyn.
’ M tha be
Lliosadwy. “ (Haws) Feltipliabio, t may
Lliosator, ger. (lliaws) In moltipiwing.
Lliosawg, u. (diaws) Muititudisouns, wmaifebl.
Cwm yn ug, to eing in fall hanmouy.
Priest Cadwanews h] iH Def,
Cyne ee eet
* ca fers o sdn Cedwaìton ton gon Tet, maltitadinoas | seems
Liiovbeledr, a. (patadr) Of many blades, or of a.
multitude of spires.
Liiosbaladrawg,u.{ lliosbatadr) Consisting of tmany
blades, or spires.
ru, v. s. (lliosbatadr) To shoot out, or
grow, in many blades.
Lliosbarth, a, (parth
iosbarthiad p m. ) dosbarth) A A diridhy int Into
gy — v. ee) To render moitipar-
tite, er of man
Lliosben, a. ( Des) Cons Consisting of wauy heads.
Litoebe u, x (obe) To * of many heats.
108, a. man ts.
Hob g, a. (p e(Datig) He ng pelh
Toad loth, rs re
unt plaits, 25 or doubles
Litoebietive, v. ue ) Te meke of many
Lliosblyg, «. Of many folds, ér doubles.
— — a making of many
Llios y9. 8 erat) ilw take meny ¢ folde.
—X. “«. (preidd ving many berds.
* i ehwyl ) wag tay multivagens.
toodaith, a. ) Maltivioes, maltivageas.
Litcedrem’ a trem) Of many au ts, mukocetar.
Lijicedroed, 1 (troed) A a adpelo, a. Hav-
Lliosedd, s. m. (iaws) M —* roo
ya. ™. mu '
Lliosged, ome * —
a. man many
Lliesgeg, a oor Having —— —
Lliosgell, «. ib) Ba Consisting of many cells.
Malticapealar, baviag ‘mmey
Liles 78 —— iekliag moy.
Llioshillad, bw. (iloshil) A : ——
Liwsltyat, «. (hynt) Muileiene unitivageus,
L LI 386 LLI
Lliosi, v. a. (lliaws) To multiply, to increase. what serves to draw to, or allure; a lesson, &
Llaw Sasa a'i Ilicso. lecture; a lare; a bait; mealsoaked in water,
Mey the hand of Jesus increase her. D. ob Gwilym, or mash.
Lliosiad, s. m. (lliaws) A maltiplying, an increas- Llaith Owais llith berîn braidd frys eì faran,
ing; an increment. nM The slang serine ot Coan Aedd fab Clys.
Lliositor, sup. (lliaws) To be multiplying. ranks basteae the prey, like Aferwy, and Aedd sow Y Gyu ya
Litoslad, a. (llad) Of many gifts, many-gifted. deiw, m. U. eb
Lliosliw, a. (lliw) Having many colours. Tynge trwy lith nebun.
Llioslun, a. (llun) Multiform, of many forms. Sprearing through the enticement ofany ous. Welsh Laws.
Liioslanedd, s. m. (llioslun) Maltiformity. Cerdd ddichwith bob llith o'rllee.
Lliosluniad, s. =. (llioslun) A making maltiform. A song free from blemish every lesson of the lore.
Litosluniaw, v. a. (Ilioslan) To make multiform. . M. eb Gron. Gethin.
Liiosochr, a. (ochr) Multilateral; many-sided. | Liithiad, s. m.—pl. £. au (llith) An allaring, or
Lliosogadwy, a. (lliosawg) Multiplicable. enticing; allectation, allarement; persaasion,
Lliosogai, s.m.—pl. lliosogeion (lliosawg) A mal- | , A lecturing ; a baiting, or alluring with food.
tiplicand, or maltiplicator. Liithiaeth, s. m. (llith) Allectation ; lectureship.
Lliosogawl, a. (lliosawg) Tending to multiply. Llithiaunawl, a. (llithiant) Allective ; attractive.
: : : Liithianna, v. a. (llithiant) To make an entice-
—— —— ) A waltipliity. ment, to make attraction ; make allaring.
Lliosogi, v. a. (lliosawg) To maltiply, to increase. Llithiant, s. m. (lith) Allectation, enticemeat.
Lliosogiad, s. m. (lliosawg) A multiplying. lithiaw, o. a. (llith) To draw to, to attract; to
Lliosogrwydd, s. m. (lliosawg) A maltitude. entice, or to allure; tolecture; to bait, to al-
Llosdgwr, s. m. dHosawg— gwr) A maltiplier. lure with food.
osogydd, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (lliosaw ne who Tesla Medaeg, mor Prydaio,
augments, or multiplies. ( 8) Yn Hwythawg, yn llithiaw braio.
Lliosradd, a. (gradd) of many degrees, or kinds. aus fama of Madog, - ysig
Lliosran, a. (rhan) Multipartite, of many parts. | T)ithiawd, s. m. (llith) Allectation, allaremeat.
Lliosranawg, a. (lliosrau) Having many parts. Llithiawg, a. (llith) Attractive, allective, fall of
Lliosranawl, a. (lliosran ) Of many parts. allurements ; being euticed, or allured ; baited
Lliosrauiad, 8. m. (lliosran) A making of many or having a bait. , ” i
parts or shares. Llithiawl, a. (llith) Allective, attractive.
Lliosranu, v. a. (lliosran) To make of many | Llithiedig, = lithied) Being allured, enticed, os
arts or shares. attracted ; persuaded; lectured.
Lliosred, a. (rhed) Of many courses or ways. Llithiogi, v. a. (llithiawg) To render allaring
Lliosrith, a. in Of many appearances. Llithiogrwydd, s. rm. (llithiawg) Alluriagneas,
Lliosryw, a. (rhyw) Of many sorts or inda. | Jithiwr, s,m.—pl. llithwyr (lli ) One who
Lliosseiniad, a. 7. seiniad) A di thong. allares, OF attracts ; a er, or ome who al-
Lliossill, a. (sill) olys llabic, of many syllables. lures with food.
Liiossillawg, a. (lliossill) Of many syllables. Llithle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (llith—lle) A lure.
Llioswr, a. dliaws gwr) Having many hasbands | Tyithiyfr, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llith—llyfr) A legend |
Llioswriig, a. (avn 8) . YY many wives. h bock ; "a missal. |
ioswreica, v.a. (gwraig) To marry many wives | Ilithlyn, «. m.—pl. ¢. au(ilith—llyn) A lure pond
Llioswreigedda, v. (gwraig) To have many wives. Llithr, s.m. (llith) A nide; a dip lapse,
5 Mae Inddewos u chenedioedd wedi dodi eu bryd ar y ddrygarter re eg a (near) To glide ong, to ap. |
The Jews and Gentiles have given themselves up to the bed cos- pa wedd yd adawaj gyfoeth off fercbed gwedi ef ew
tom ofhaving many wives very frequently. Jer. Owam. Whea Llyr was gliding towards oM age, be
—Liipa, a. (lib) Flaccid, flagging, flapping. tink ja hot nder bo Sbosid leave his dome tt gs
Llipâad, s. m. (llipa) A turning, flaccid, or limp. A wnelo hyn al Ihre byth: ° |
Llipaidd, a. (llib) Of a flaccid or flabby quality. te gal@ y ddilyth gorou.
iban, e. c. (lib) One that is limp, or gitb. He that chall do this shell never stip; be chall chain the meeer
Llipaniad, s. 9. (llipan) A rendering smooth. fading crown. Eom. cryn
Llipanu, v. a. (llipan) ‘To make glib, or amooth. | Llithrawl, a. (llithr) Gliding; slipping, cliciing.
Llipâu, v. n. (llipa) To grow flabby, to flag, to | Llithred, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (llithr) A glide; a alt
roop, to hang down, to grow lank. Llithredawr, s. m. (llithred) That is full of pti
Liipr, 4. m. (llib) That is limp, glib, or soft. Alaf, yn ail mail am iad
Llipryn, s. m.—pl. t. od (Ilipr) Any thing flabby, nc Gn bend bria!
gging, hanging, or drooping ; a fribble. Wealth, like a bowl roand the cheeriog beverage, es oft i
Lliprynaidd, a. (llipryn) Of flabby tendency. snake, the refreshing shower, and the deep tort sire cos
Llipryneiddiad, s.m.(Ìliprynaldd) A turning flab- | __!o!s«&cherr: ; ;
by, a becoming of a drooping quality. Llithrediad, s. m. (llithred) A gliding, a sipping
Llipryneiddiaw, v. a. (Hiprynaidd) To become | Liithredig, a. (llithred) Being strayed, or elapsed
abby, or drooping. Llithredigaeth, s. m. (llithredig) Act of sli pping.
Llipryneiddrwydd, s. m. (Hiprynaidd) A flabby | Liithredigrwydd, s. m. (llithredig) Slipperiness.
state. ™ Chery y Llithredydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (llithred) One who
Llipryniad, s. m. (llipryn) A turning flaccid. slips, or slides.
Lliprynrwydd, s. m. (llipryn) Flabbiness. Llithrfa, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (llithr—ma) A alide.
Lliprynu, v. a. (llipryn) To render flabby, or | Llithriad, s. ss. (llithr) A gliding; a slipping.
imp: to become bb , tod . by, Llithriannawl, a. (llithriant) Lubricous. ns
~ 1 Llith, «. m.—pl. ¢. ian (lly—ith) What’ attracts, | Llithriannu, v. a. (llithriant) To lubricate.
LLI
Lithriant, v. m. (ihr) Labrict
LiithrìcRad, s. ai yno
Dithricaw, ®. a; (Mihrig) ) To lubricate, to make
ulate. 2 tes) X Miee: slippery.
— Hei el dafawd.
'Uawios the one with slippery tongue. Adage.
Liithrigaw, o. a. (llithrig) To lubricitate, to lu-
g to
liding
uir, «. opi litbrwyr (lithr—gwr) One
who slips, or slides.
ion (llithr) One who si
Er athe aan —E ith gwalch)
A bird of the lure.
) Lecturer
Lather, 6. pl Miche (th
Lliw, «. Pitan ul ) That glides through,
that pervades; a stain, a hue, a coloar; a fi-
gare, form, or manner.
Goleu resddwyd welt w dydd.
‘waulfest dream that be seen by day light.
4 u id
bL 25
— a the sacledad flr one, of
ot be nt wt th one Hoe,
Adage.
Tua
——
— —
‘There are tires forms in discourse, for Gaingeldiag Jo &x-
pression, und for excasing 9 faulty ex; dwr.
Liiwad, «.m. (Iliw) That gives a colour ; that ex-
poses; an evidence, a witness.
owher ôdwyn y lived shag bron yr ymranu, cymeryd
** te AN
«muy mun Y cma Sete
Lliwadwy, « (Iiwad) Colourable, that may be
ui echt atm eens
Gegin heno,
Fr Ee
gnn yi mf yru
that covers the ye a maltitude, a nation.
acer yodgiawg. ryt lliwedydd
the .
‘and from 8 Redrtan lender of ents Rodi obtain the Wing
Ce ieag cewyn, cls wed,
Let him be with a bost of angele, n splendid throng. Mech.
Lliwedawr, s. m. (lliwed) Multitades, throngs.
Cu A Ten
Wm tau Tin
cnu Cg
pui uh HY Ui yn
Lliwodig, «(llwed). Being coloared, or dyed.
Llwehgue a'm (Medl A ena
287
LLO
Lliwedd, 2. m. (lliw) The state of being coloared.
Lliwen, 4. f. od (lliw) An spite for a goat
Hie, a. (lliw) Harlogs oar.
iwgarwch, s. m. (lliwgar) ‘Goodnes of coloe.
iwlad, 9. a. pi. Y. au (llw) A colouring.
o'i mypedind —
Gweir ar wer galar lwind..
Rd ‘rl Ga seen
hr, daeru, hr wl er rt many he md
Liiwiannawl, «. (lliwiant) Staining; stigmatizing
Lliwiannu, ¢ Alana) 'To make a stain, to
sive a colour ;' to stigmatize.
wn (lliw) A stain;
Lliwiant, reproach.
Llwiaw, a iw) To colour, togive a ea tint, or
hae, 0 blush. Lliwiw lledrad, to
destribe's a thing stolen.
Mie —*
era ben!
— wedld make me ghdi may Sod gg met
Lliwiawg, a. (lliw) Having a colonr, coloured.
Lliwiawl, a. (lliw) Tending to colour, or stain.
Lliwied, v. a. (lliw) To stain, to cast a slur,,to re-
proach, to upbraid, to twit.
Bane take
Su no one with his destiny; without « fault 20 one was
Sirmatie no ong mn
Dyer
Late, ¢.(Uimind) Being colonred‘or stained.
Lliwiog, s.f (Iliw) A stalner- Y lliiog las,
Liiwiogi, 9 a (Ufwinwg) To make to sboatd with
colour; to become coloured, or full of colour.
Lliwion, e. pl. ager. (liw) A collection of bues.
Lliwionen, wÌon) A delicately tinted
Fm ;
Uu wd
a fobing below the wood yug re rae there was
O aty od Mb al Gyuyn, â'r rs.
Lliwiwr, s, m.—pl. lliwiwyr (lliw—gwr) A eolonr-
ist, one who colonrs; a dyer.
Lliwias, a. (lliw—gias) Of a blue colour.
Lliwlasg, o. «. (liwiau) To make of a blue tint.
Tun tn dy make me pes, ad to ches] me Bo Jel 0
Lliwlys, s. m. (lliw—llys) Woad : Uitoiog las.
Lliwas, a. (liw) Coloured ; of good complexion,
Lliwusaw, o. a. (liwas) To make well coloured.
Lliwasrwydd, 2. m. (lliwns) Goodness of colour.
Leyla, a.m pl y fen lin) A ——
laeth, 6. m. art of dying.
HELO, a mr pl db. Phat i thrown ent or
‘ested an jected many a calf. Llo
a moon calf, or false conception: Llo meddaf,
Hew weddi I Ik of chalk, on talk of cheese
* Dangews y llo, ac na ddangaws y llaeth.
fhew the colt do vot sbew he milk. May
Lib, s, m.—pl. t. an (llo) An unwieldy lam
deb elo'r blockena. vim a
Llobiad, s. m. (Ilob) An acting impertinently.
Usbiew, 5» & (3b) To tease ; to be impertinent.
Loe, «.f;—pl. ¢. iau (lly—oc) A mound; a goal,
or mark; a dam, a confined place, a fold,
Baich y llac rag y Maria,
Temiagi th dem gale the foods Cymin.
Breieiawg loc Wwedir cyfanedd
Meifod wen; nid melwyr a'i medd.
Erivegd the (ld of the common cler land of flr Malvods
— by boors, Cynddaio,
LLO 2088 LLO
df, m. dîm.
Ee Llodeyn, & ety re retry! pole AU
Llociad, A maki ; Delu o wydr er dwy bed
— * eps « fading or dam; My yg an thosgh there shosld be oo Fe ao form, am image of
w, v. @ (leo y to dam;
up; to fol
*
Llociedig, a. meund dammed.
— (lle * (do gwr * One who
— — web) A | rt, $ place
Locher, 6. au (Ha caver a
ety, a hiding place, a refege.
Llochesawg,s. Having a oavert or refage
a. (llawch) encourage ; to protect;
to make much of, to fondle.
Fly dry y pon
ions Ra and he dees not sy ae
* 4 Tec et gwded
gicesing rath See seal to rig de *. ———
Licchiad, s. m.—pi, llochiaid (llawch) One that
encourages, a protector, one who makes mach
of; a fondier.
Oni ddaw i mewn o'r medd el,
G o ben U
Ar llaw
íf does not come in of the best of alt the mead, e Beverage
tem thy peti OY hed sa toreth pM H eon CU Uong e hand
Llochiator, ger. (Hechiad) In —
Llochitor, swp. ay, (llawch) o be enco
Lochle, +. m.—pl. t. oedd (llawch—lle yN ‘plece
refuge.
Llochwes, s.f.— au (lÌawch—gwes A covert
Llochwyd, 8. mm. = tawoh d) A yeu yo covert.
Llochwydaw o. — o seek a covert;
Lischws a Oi dleckerydvcly A * d
urking dog.
rn wm: dlewch gwydd) A protecting
Lischwyta, v. «. (llochwyd) To He in a covert, to
seek a covert; to lurk, or to hide one’s self.
Llod, s. 7 f. au lly—od) That is inert.
Elodedd, s,m. (Ilawd) A state of growing, or
yg yootiog out; a state of craving, or want.
es, s. f. cpl. ¢.i(llawd) A girl, a damsel.
Lied v. a. (ìîawd) To out, to crave,
F 8. Wn. maw) An extending out; a crav-
555 (Bawl Having a craving; brimming.
yR primuming row
** v.n. va. (Hodig) obein a brîmming, or
— — 8. Me (Mlodig) A being brimming.
Llodigryydd, s. m. (llodig) A rimming state.
Llodineb, s. =. (lîawd) Lewdness, leche
Llodinebus, a. (llodineb) Tending to be lewd.
L1odeaw, v. v. a. (llawdr) To cover the breech; to
d
—— (Hawdr) Having trowsers, breeched.
Llodreuawg, a. (Hawdr ) Having trowsers.
Llodri, v. a. (llawdr) t ên trowsers.
Llodriad, $. m. (awd) potting on trowsers.
Llodrwr, s. m.—pl. Nodrwyr (Hawdr—gwr) One
who breeches; a breechos-maker.
Lledrydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (llawdr) A breecher.
Llodwy, s. m. (Hodw) A spirt, or a squirt.
—— lobey, hyw agtapebelin,
tilence of the tie bist erated U te cour of coca Sat
Lloddawd, s.m.(Newdd)The act of soothing,
Lloddawg, a. mwddy Aboendiag with coaire
g, a. (Hawdd ) Solaced, comforted,
Lloddi, v. «, (Bawdd To solace, to comfort, &
soothe ; to amuse, to please, to delight.
+” ymy Ns hg Den ÔR
waltawm before he was lost, it wes not with Sickest.
XR
Lloddiad, s p^ (llawdd seathing.
Lioddisanaw), a, (llod 2 —* a mara
Lieddisana, v. «. (lleddiant) To reader selacing.
Lloddiant, e. m. “(swad) Solane, comfort, cheer.
y Ô Uni, Noddwyr (llawdd— gwr) A
: & a
Lloeddaw, «
bited by the B. Belgie, rly
t e Be
England, south hc
Wales, Cornwall, i Devon ; but now it is the .
— EE— ) After Wn go of Lloegr. ^>.
a. (Hoegr way
y_8- Wie—rph. (lloegr—gw) A
man of. Lloegr, a
a §
User, balf moon ; tair User, three moes
ot three months; lloer r ganaid, the shining
moon ; fy lloer wen, my Gair Cynhla; deyd
leeriau erno, one trosbled wi mad Sts.
Ai Not'y hod wa lieer' bat
ane, moon whee it In the least, will ìt ren tho lene, tae the nem
Lleeraidd, «. —— —
Lloeran, s. f. (lloer) A lnnette; a round spot.
Lloerawg, a. (lloer) Having the moon’s infivesce.
Lloerawi, a. (Ìloer . (Hoer) Lenar, belonging to the most.
Lloercen, ê. f. (lloer—cen) A moon-calf; a delt ;
the green and yellow wood-pecker. Lloerceno
ddyn, a simpleton of a man.
Lloeren, s. f. dim.—pl. ¢. au (lloer) A lunette; 8
round spot; er eiecular space.
Lloerenawg, a. (lloeren) EL Having roand spots.
Lloerenu, v. a. (Hoeren) To form roend spots; &
become cori with ydh YM. spots.
Lloergan,s. m. (1
moonlight
fg Love |
LLO 209 LLO
mp treeks out above the of darkness when 7: dedd i feirdd farw achiedd Elatsen
i y'i when it fe the meoniigÂ0 night? § TFwlìerin, DU wo, brwysg Need Mrbu
Un ilefredd frydaie, pryderwn «ji gerdd;
Lloergant, 2. m. (Jloer—cant) The orb of the moon Pryderus y cauwn!
A mournful € for bards the death covering of Einjon, the,
Cyd archwyf yn Hyw y lloergant yn rhodd, fell aad maey boleark, the overwhelming slanghicrer! The one
a'm rbydd yu geugant. slaughicver of Britain, we will sullg muse bis song; pennively we
| sboeld eck of my chief the lunar ord as a gift, be wilt willing: Cynddelw, m. E. ab M. ab Iddon.
comante give ît we. 4. PF. Mech, ê Lywetyn 11.
Llofruddiad, s. m. (llofrudd) An imbruing tbe
Lloergynnydd, s. m. (lloer-—cynnydd) The band iu blood ; a slaying ; a murdering.
moon's increaxe. Llofruddiaeth, s. m. (llofrudd) Homicide; marder
Lloeriad, s. se. (Jloer) A lunation, a complete re- | Llofraddiaidd,«. (llofradd) Homicidal, murderous
volution of the moon. Llofruddiaw, v. a. (llofrudd) To redden the hana,
Lloerig, «. (lloer) Lanatic, influenced by the | to imbrue the hand in blood; to murder.
moon ; crack-brained. Llofraddiawg, «. (llofrudd) Homicidal, murderous
Lloerigaw, v. n. (lloerig) To become lunatic. Llofruddiedig, «. (llofruddiad) Being slaughtered
igiad, 9. 9. (îloerig) A becoming lunatic. Llofraddiwr, s. m.—pl. llofruddiwyr (llofradd—
Lloerigen, s. f. dim. (lloerig) A female lunatic. gwr) One who reddens his hand; a murderers.
» 8. m.(lloerig) Lunacy, the state of | Llofrydd,«. (llawf—rhydd) Of anrestrained hand.
being influenced by the moon. s.m.—pl. f. ion. Oneof unrestrained hand ; n
Lloerigyn, s. sm. dim. (lloerig) A male lunatic. criminal; a felon.
Lioerni, s. m. (loer) influence of the moon. | Liofryddiad, s. m. (llofrydd) A committing a
Lloes, s. f.— pl. 4. au (Ìlo—es) That is ejected, or crime; a committing felony.
sttered; a sigh, a groan; anguish, pang. Llofryddiaeth, s. m. (ilofrydd) A felonious act.
Licesawg, a. (lloes) Having a throwing out; | Llofryddiaw, v. a. (llofrydd) ‘To commit felony.
having sighs; having pangs. Llofryddiawg, a. (llofrydd) Guilty of felony.
Lloesedd, s. m. (lloes) A state of throwing ont; | Llofyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llawf) A wisp; a lock,
a state of groaning ; languishment. or braid of hair.
Lloesi, 9- a. (lloes) To eject, to throw ont, to Dew a lifodd dy lofyn.
exhaust; pour out, to utter groans. Dos i loesi God made thy breid to s*oot ont.
y dwfr hwn, go mi empty this water out. 1, eb Gwilym, | wallt merch.
Lleesiad, s. m. (Moes) A throwing ont, emptying ; cn ME.
Lol atig ent) An suffering anguish. Llofynawg, a. (ofyn) Having a wisp; having
2, m.—pl. ¢. au (ilo) A polypus; a kind of nl . :
ex, uce, or disorder, in the cleft of the Lloff, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llo) That is strewed.
hoof: Lloffa, s. m. (lloff) A gleaning, or leaving.
of cattle. Lioff: lloff) To glean, to pick up leavin
Llofan, s. m. (lof) That branches or shoots out. offa, o. a. (llo gean, to picX up ey ines.
Life 6 w. (nwt) A coax with the hand, ——— m. (off) A gleaning, a picking up
eliad, s. m. (llofel) A stroking, a coaxing. a —
—* 325 (Bofel) To coax with the hand. Lloffwr,s m.—pl. loffwyr (Noff—gwr) A gleaner
Lloffwraig, s. /. (lloff—gwraig) A woman gleane>.
Llefeiwch gi chwerw. Lloffydd, s. .—pl. t. ion (Hoff) A gleaner, leaser.
You west stroke & serly dog. 4dege. | Lloffyn,s.m.—pl.t.au (lloff) Bundle of gleanings
Llofen, «. f. t.an (lof) A burbot, a sort of | Llog, s. m.—pl. t. au (ly—og) That ìs attached
fish; it is also called Llofenau. to, an angment; a compact; benefit, service,
Liofenan, s. (lofen) A fish called a burbot. interest; hire. Maen Hog, the stone of cove-
Llofi, v. «. (llawf) To handle; to reach with the nant, or the altar of a bardic circle; also called,
baed ; to bestow. maen cynghrair, macn gorsedd, and maen aberth :
Redrŷ mawr! rhwym Iawr rym Notes! — Llog arian, interest of money; llog o dir,
Greet Radel! the growod binds him who extended heunty to | twenty yards of land, or nearly four acres.
me! Lt P. Mech. Rhag myned un llog o'r ty.
Llofiad, 8. Mm. (Hawf) A handiing ; a reaching Lest there should one loan go out of the house. Adage.
with the hand s a bestowing. blwm ych llog,
Llafion, s. pl. «ggr. (ììawf) Things picked out by Bare is the ox ef Aire. Adage.
Lichen. ; Liogail, 8. m-—-pl. Mogeilian (llog—ail) The
»$f.—pl. ¢. aa (llawf—llen) The grasp. wattled work oF the round honses among the
Llsddal— | ancients, which was also called cant and pared ;
Tie sei ash wend bitoni ping hand a crib, a pen; a fence, wattled with rods to
Cyadacin, wi I, ab Cedifor, keep the corn floor, in a barn; a wattled par-
Cwystlid rhad, Withrid llathreid-radd lafnawr tition. L'ogail y bargod, the eaves beam, or
O olen mab Grafiadd.
Grace the beam that recelves the Tony Ae ted
Llogawd, s. f.—pl. llogodau (llog) A space par
ss evap of ee fon fC of, or a partition; a closet, a private room;
Lloflenan, s. f. dim. (lloflen) A weasel. a bnttery; a pantry; acupboard; a drawer.
Llofres, s, f,—pl. t. au (llawf—rhes) ‘The branch- Llogawd eglwys, a chancel of a church.
ing oat of the ribs from the breast ; the region
ww pledged, the pyidy cltiering blades were glide! from
of Grid u Li. P. Mock.
Mon———
onder che arm. Lìogawd cw'n, llyr^d Gwynedd, xom Wales.
ort a
A'I tyfran yn ef lofres. Anglesey, the rcposliery for wine, the eye o! Norn a ies
With his books ander his erm. Gw. Tew.
Llogawl, a. (llog) Relating toa compact; relating
Llofrudd, «. (llawf—rhudd)) Red-handed ; bloody- to hiring; relating to interest.
handed. s.m.—pl. t. ion, One who imbrues | Llogedig, a. (llog) Being covenanted; hired;
his hand in blood, a slayer ; a murderer. borrowed, or lent at interest.
Vor. H 20
ELO
LLO
Llogeilwydd, s. m. aggr. (llogail—gwydd) The |Llônedd, s. m. (lôn) Cheerfulness;
timberwork, or beams that support the eaves
of a building.
Llogell, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (llog) An ettached recep-
tacle, a depository, or place for holding any
thing; a closet; a drawer; a partition in a
cabinet ; a pocket.
Llygad y wlad, a'i logell:
Ll) ged U berfodd-wiad bell.
The of the and its depositery; the of the ex-
teosire central country.” Ft feio Goch.
Llogellaid, s. /.—pl. Nogelleidiau (llogell) The
contents of an attached receptacle ; a pocket-fall
Llogellawg, a. (llogell) Having a partitioned re-
ceptacle, closet, or drawer ; having partitions;
—— (lio ll) To closet; to pock
ogelin, v. a. o t; to et.
Llogi, v.a. (ll Te make a compact; to hire,
to borrow, or lend, at interest.
Llogïad, 8. mt. (llog) A making a compact; a
hiring; a borrowing, or lending, at interest.
Llogwr, s. m.—pl. llogwyr (llog—gwr) A cove-
nanter; a hirer; a borrower, or lender.
Llogwrn, 8. m.—pl. llogyrnod (llog—gwrn) A
pigmy; a listless body.
Dawed a wnacth— serth
— yn rhith bogail. el,
totetiog ob Gwtiymu”
Llogwydd, s. m. aggr. (llog—gwydd) A chancel.
Llogyrnaidd, a. (llogwrn) Ofa squat pigmy form.
Llôl, s. /. (llo) Foolish idle talk, tattle, or prattle.
Llol oer o fol iwli'r fall;
sur wrth loew-tals ara
a cing nto iene ek
Gr. Rivecthewg, i gath.
Licliad, s. m. (ile) A babbling, a prattling.
Llolian, ve. a. (lid!) To babhle, to tattle, to prate.
Lloliaw, v. a. (i161) To babble, to talk nonsense.
Lloliwr, s. m.—pl. lloliwyr (llôl—gwr) A babbler.
Llolyo, s,m. dim. (Ilôl) A foolish babbler.
Llôm, a. (f. of llwm) Bare, naked, or exposed.
Llomen, s. f. dim. (llôm) A naked female.
Llomi, v. a. (llôm) To make bare, or naked.
: Llôn, a. (lly—on) Expressive of inward setis-
faction and pleasure; tranquil ; inwardly glad ;
wistfully pleased; cheerful. Llygad llôn, an
eye expressive of inward pleasure : Lidned d
ygon ! how expressive of pleasure thy eyes!
Neud lidn doe tle trosel :
Llafar yw mao adar mai!
vole mh reng Pe ynte» hers ahr
Llonaid, s. m. (llawn) The full of any thing,
fullneas.
Ni eing mewn llestr ond eì lonaid.
A vessel will contain no more than its fll. Adege,
Lidnaidd, a. (môn) Of a cheerful tendency.
Llônawl, a. ôn) Tending to solace, comfortable
Llônc, 2. f. (lly—onc) That draws, or sucks in;
a gulp, or swallow.
Llonce, a lly—onc) Tending to draw, or suck in;
of a soft nature ; mild.
Llôndeb, s. m. tia Inward pleasure, or joy.
Llônder, s. m. (llôn) Inward joy, cheerfulness.
Londra, s.m. (llôn) Cheerfalness, ease of mind,
cheerfulness.
Llonedig, a. dlôn) Solaced, comforted, cheered,
Ll9nedigawl, «. (llônedig) Ofa cheering tendency
softness.
Lidneiddiad, s. m. (llônaidd) A rendering of a
easing, or cheerfal tendency.
Lidneiddiaw, c. a. (lidnaidd) To render of a
leasing tendency, to become cheerfal.
Ll neiddrwydd, 6. m. (llônaidd) Cheerfalness,
ness.
bhi, e. a, (llôn) To give inward pleasure; to
cheer, to make cheerful ; to be wistfolly pleas-
ed, to feel satisfaction; to be cheerfel.
F aion es”
Riches oo. om 8 ‘
tenauce, upon my goedd. TL arts WEY enn ca
Llôniad, e.m. (ìlôn) A giving secret pleasure; a
making cheerful; a.becoming cheerfal.
Lidniannawi, a. (llôniant) Of a cheerfal tendency
Lidnianna, cv. a. (llôniant) To turn to an inward
satisfaction; to a secret pleassre.
Llôniant, s. sm. (llôn) Comfort, solace, heartfelt
pleasure; refreshment.
Lidniar, a. (llôn) Of a soothing tendency.
Lidniarawi, a. (ildniar) Trangoillizing; assuasive.
Lloniariad, s. m. (lloniar) A trande E, & 8c-
lacing, a soothing; a mitigating, or
Lloniaru, v. a. (lloniar) To tranguillize, to solace,
to soothe; to ass » to mi .
Llonw, s. m. (llawn) That is e ym fell.
Llonwaith, s. we, (lla th) work.
Llonweithus, a. (llonwaith) Fall of work, basy.
Llonwi, v. a. (ilonw) To render fall.
Llonwch, 8. m. (lon Satisfaction, or pleasare.
Llonychawl, a. (llonwch) Of a cheering tendency.
Llonychdawd, s. m. (llonwch) Placid cheerfelnes:.
Llonychiad, s. m.(llonwch) A yielding inward joy.
Llonychu, v. a. Gllonweh) To make cheerfal; to
become cheerful.
Llonydd, a. (llawn) At ease, at rest, tranquil, calm.
O bob ymryeon y bydd
Derfyn ilawn drwy fyw'n Honydd.
Of every diepate there will be a complete end by Rvtag, puictty.
Llonyddawg, a. (llonydd) H a quiet natere.
Llonyddawi, a. (llonydd) Ofa quieting tendescy
Ll6nyddedig, a. (llonydd ) Being eased, or
Lonyddedigav, a. (llonyddedig) ing to
quietude; tranquillising, sedative.
Llonyddiad, s. m. (llonydd) A causing to be st
ease, a tranguillizing, a calming, a quieting; a
becoming quiet.
Llonyddrwydd, s. m.(llonydd) A state of quictacs
Llonyddu, v. a. (llonydd) To tranguillize, to ap-
pease, to calm, to quiet ; to become quiet.
Llonyddus, a. (llonydd) Of a quiet dispositien.
Llonyddusaw, v.a. (llonyddus) To render of 8
quiet nature ; to become of a quiet di ì
Llonyddwch, s. (llonydd) Tranquillity, guietaen
A fyno lonyddwch gofyned genad ei dafawd.
codio that would wish (or guictuces let him get permigion of bb
Adege
Llonyddwr, s. m.—pl. llonydd r(llenydd— gw)
One who makes guiet, or still a tranquillizes.
Llong, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (f. of llwng) A ship.
Uno dri madgy:fnydd Yaya Prydain: Corânwr bardd Ceri
ral hal a wnaeth long hey! a fyw gyntaf i cenedl)
One of the three good inventors of the tale of Brianie : Cartrer
and udder, for the vation ef ee tymory . ote cdd.
Ceisied pawb ddwfr i'w long.
Let every one seek water for his ship. 44eg
Llong, a. (f. of llwng) Opening a passage ; yawt-
ing, swallowing.
LLO
Pawb a ddaw :
Pobl (ychain drydia a creme i
E one will come to the 3
very aerch a ewoliewing earth; men low and
Llongaid, s. /.—pl. llongeidîau (llong) A ship-fall.
Lloagan,'s. /. dim. (llong) A small chip. a Wel,
—— «. (llong) Abounding with ships.
Llongawl, a. (llong) Pertaining to a ship, naval.
y Ea yr
o longawl frwydr,
The woman most beloved by Gwythiach was the damee!, whom
to him; and
Bene bed taken away ; and therefore he came
withuut delay they foaght a navel battle. , 6b Arthur.
Llongbo . J.— pl. t. —
—— abipe pl. t. au (llong—porth) A bar
Llongdor, 4. s. (llong—tor) A shipwreck.
Llongdori, v. ». (llongdor) To shipwreck.
Llongdoriad, s. m. (llongdor) A shipwrecking.
Llongddrylliad, 2. 9m.—pl. t. au (llong—drylliad )
A shi ing.
—— e. s. (drylllaw) To shipwreck.
Lionges, s. f. dim. (llong) A small ship, a vessel.
Lionggoll, s. f. (llong—coll) A loes of ship.
Llonggolli, v. n. (llonggoll) To lose a ship.
5 8. 9m. (Honggoll) A losing a ship.
Llongi, v. «. (llong) To ship; to go on board a ship.
Wrth loagi o hasam, i'n llwythesynt a phethau angearheidiaw!.
As we were going on board the ship, they loaded us with neces-
cary things. « Salisbury, Acts 21.
Llongiad, s. m. (llong) A shipping: a going on
—— g) mn g: a going
ongiadaeth, s. m. (Mongiad) Navigation.
Llongiadawl, a. (llongiad) Navigating, naval.
Llongiadu, v. a. (llongiad) To navigate.
Liongiadwy, a. (llongiad) That may be navigated.
Liongig, s. f. dim. (llong) A small ship, a vessel.
Llougiwyth, s. m.--pl. £. i (Hong--llwyth) A ship's
cargo, a ship’s any llo ” yA
T, $. m— ngseiri (llong—saer
shipwright, a ship carpenter. (Mong
Llongsaeriaeth, s. m. (llongsaer) A ship-bnilding.
aetb, s. m. (llongsaer) Naval architec-
tare, or ship-building.
y & m.—pt. llongwyr (llong—gwr) A ship-
man; a sailor, a mariner.
Llongwriad, s. m. (llongwr) A working a ship.
Llongwriaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (llongwr) Naviga-
tion, sailing; seamanship. .
Hir lougwriseth i fawdd.
Loog sailing te him that is to be drowned. Adege.
Llongwriaw, v. a. (llongwr) To work a ship.
Llosgwriawl, «. (llongwr) Belonging to a seaman
stl, $. m.—pl. t. on (llong—gwystl) Bot-
îomry.
Llongwystiad, s. m. (Hongwystl) A charging bot-
tomry upon a ship.
LlongwystÌaw, v. a. (llongwystl) To charge bot-
tomry upon a ship.
Lop, s. f.—pl. t. au (llo) A buskin; a boot.
Llopan, s. /.—pl. t. au (lop) A sort of high shoe,
a sock. |
Llopanae mawr am ei draed.
Gret bushins on bis (eet. H. Payli—Mabinegion.
Lludw hen lopsase ey dda rhag y cig drwg. .
Theme of old shoes are good aginst proud ean ddyg.
Llopanawgp, a. (llopan) Having baskins. |
Llopandrwm, «. (Mopan—trwm) Heavy-footed. :
Llopaniad, 2. m. (Hopan) A wearing baskins.
Liopane, v. a. (llôpan): To wear buskihs;
291
LLO
Llopanwr, «. m.—pl. llopanwyr (llopan—gwr) A
boskinm maker. ” yr Uog
Llopanydd, s.—pl. t. ion (llopan) Buskin maker.
Llopawg, a. (llop) Having buskins; buskined.
r, 8. m. (lly—or) That stretches out; a balb.
Lloraid, s. m.—-pl. lloreidiau (llawr) A floor-full.
Llorf, s. f—pl. llorfau (llor) A pillar, post, or
prop; ashank; the shin-bone. Llorf eneidiau.
Goronw
Ced lorf corf cymmhrain.
Cain Cytfawnaf,
Goronwy the pillar of magnificence to the body of socle jen-
; . Gr. AM. eb bydd,
did and moss just.
Llorf, a. (/. of llwrf) Yielding, falling headlong,
timid; a gelding.
Llorfawg, a. (llorf Having a pillar, or shank.
Liorfdant, s. m.—pl. llorfdannau (llorf— tant) A
string of the octave next to the post, in a harp ;
& base string.
Llorfedig, a. (llorf) Being propped, shanked.
Llorfiad, s. m. (llorf) A furnishing with a shank.
Lloriad, s. m. (llawr) A flooring, a laying a floor.
Lloriaw, v. a. (llawr) To floor, to lay a flodr; to
fall to the ttoor, to sink down.
Lloriawg, a. (llawr) Having a floor, floored; on
the floor, grovelling. Dyn lloriawg, a low de-
signing fellow.
Dechrenaf, gweuaf gywydd
he’ guaf llorlawg, wingawg wydd.
l will begin, ì will combine a song to thee, thou cling
knave, thou wriggling goose. | ' uw Banysed.
Liorledig, a. (llawr) Being floored, laid as a floor.
Llorion, s. pl. aggr. (ìlawr) Sweepings ; bottoms.
Llorlen, s. f.—pl, t. i (Mawr—llen) A floor-cloth,
Llorp, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (llor) A shank, or leg.
Llorp câr, the side beam of a drag.
Llorpau gwrach ar dudíacb du.
The shanks of a hag on a black cruwch. D. ab Gwilym.
Llorpawg, a. (llorp) Having a shank, shanked.
Llorpiad, s. m. (llorp) A furnisbing with shanks.
Llorpyn, s. m. dim. (llorp) A small shank, or leg.
Llorwydd, s. pl. (lawr—gwydd) Laurel-wood.
Llorwydden, s. f. dim. (llorwydd) A laurel tree.
Llos, s. m. (lly—os) That has a tendency to do
or take away; that tends to consume.
Llosg, s. m. (llos) A barning, a heat, an inflam-
mation. Llosg eira, malaith, malerth, and pen-
ddiged gosi, the chilblains.
Llosgaberth, s. m.—pl. ¢: au (llosg--aberth) Burnt
sacrifice,
Llosgaberthiad, s. m. (llosgaberth) An offering
burnt sacrifice, a burning sacrifice.
Llosgaberthu, v. a. (llosgaberth) To offer burnt
sacrifice, to burn sacrifice.
Liosgaberthwr, s. m.—pl. llosgaberthwyr (llosg-
aberth—gwr) One who offers burnt sacrifice.
Llosgach, s. m. (llosg) Unnatural Just; incest.
Liosgadwy, a. (ilosg) That may be burnt or ig-
nited, combastible.
Llosgawg, a. (llosg) Abonnding with combustion.
Llosgawl, a. (llosg) Of a burning quality. .
Llosged, $. m. (llosg) ‘That is burnt, or calcined.
Llosgedig, a. (llosged) Being burnt, scorched.
Llosgedigrwydd, s. m. (llosgedig) A burnt state.
Llosgedd, s. m. (lloeg) A state of combustion.
Llosgen, s. /.—pl. t. au (llosg) Thatinflames; a
blister, in pharmacy, =. ' 5.
Llosgfa, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (llosg) A burnt place.
Llosgfaen, s. m. (llosg—maen) Brimstone, sulphur
Llosgfal, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (llosg—bal) A volcano.
Llosefalus, a. (llosgfal) Relating to a volcano.
202
— — —
LLU
Llosgfeinin, «. (llosgfaen) Brimstony, sulphurous.
*“| Llosgi, . a. (llosg) To burn; to be burning.
Gwell 5 llysg dau etewyn nog un.
Two brands witl burn better than one.
Llwyth byd llosgetawr,
Cyn ny fwynt marwawr.
All th^t be io the works will be bwrwing, though they may not
be uses. Tuliesin, erymes dyddin awd.
Llosgiad, 4. m.—pl. t. au (llosg) A burning; com-
bustion, adustion.
Llosgni, s. m. (llosg) A burnt state, a burn.
Llosgrach, 2. pl. (llos—crach) Scabs of the itch.
Llosgwr, s. m.—pl. llosgwyr (llosg--gwr) Burner.
Llosgwrn, s. m.—pl. Hosgyrnau (llos—cwrn) ‘Tail.
Canywdaith ci ei losgwrn.
A dog’s companion ia his tail.
Blingo y g3th byd ei llosgwrn.
To Gay a cat as far & her tail. Adage.
Llosgwydr, s. m.—pl. t. au (llosg—gwydr) A
burning-glass.
Llosgwydryn, 8. m.—pl. t. au (llosg—gwydr) A
burning-glass.
Lloszywynt, 8. m.—pl. t. oedd (llosg—gwynt) A
singeing blast.
Llosgyrnawg, a. (llosgwrn) Having a tail.
Lost, s. f—pl. ¢. au — What projects ont,
a dart, n javelin, a lance; a sting, a tail; the
genitals.
Llostawd, s. m. (llost) The state of projecting
from, the being as a tail or sting.
Llostawdl, s. f.—pl. llostodlau (llost—awdl) A
kind of metre ending with a verse of different
rhyme from what proceeds it. It is also call-
ed Llostodyn.
Liostawg, a. (lost) Having a tail, or trail; also
an epithet for a fox.
Llostchwydd, s. m. (llost—chwydd) A priapism.
Llosten, s. f.—pl. t. i (llost) A tail; the genitals.
Llostfawr, s. m. (llost—mawr) A priapus.
Llostgyfod, s. m. (llost—cyfod) The satyriasis,
Llustiad, s. m.—pl. llostiaid (llost) A forming a
tail, a growing into a tail.
Llostiaw, v. a. (llost) ‘To form a tail; to tail.
Llostlydan, s. m. (llost—llydan) The beaver.
Tri pheth y dyly y brenin eu gwerth, py dad bynag y tadder ;
Hostiydan, a bela, a charwn; cave og eu crwyn y gewoair amaer-
wyau i ddiliad y brenía :—Gwerth Ìlostlyd&n cuweugaint yw.
Three animals for which the king claims thelr value, in wbate-
ver regions they may be killed : the bearer, end the marten, and
the ermine; for of their okins are mide edgings for the gat ments
of the king :—the value of 3 beaver is six-score peuce.
Welsh Laws.
Llostodyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (llostawd) One of the
fifteen secondary canons of metres, the princi-
ple of which consists in having two or more
verses rhyming together, with another of dif-
ferent rhyme following them. It is also called,
nlostawdi, awd! losgyrniawg, colofn fraith, and
ypynt.
Liostradd, s. m. (llost—rhudd) A priapism.
Llostruddyn, s. m. (llostradd) The red tail; the
name of a bird.
Llosttrwm, a. (llost—trwm) Heavy-tailed. It is
‘also an epithet for a debilitated person.
LLU, s. m. r.—pl. t. oedd. That is all in motion;
that darkens: that is gloomy; a throng; a mnl-
titude, an army, a host. Llu o adar, a flock of
birds; y Ux dw, the black host, a name given
to some of the northern rovers, who anciently
infested the coast of Britain.
Gwìl Duw yn gar no Mu y ddaiar.
bt is better to have God for a friend than the Aosf of the garth.
. ge.
Adoge.
Aduge.
282
LLU
Lluad, s. m. (llu) A being all in motion, a thromg-
ing together, a flocking.
Lloadawl, a. (lluad) Tending to throng together.
Lluadu, v. a. (lìuad ) To throng, to flock together.
Lluadwn, s. m. (lluad) The state of being ali in
motion; a press forward; athrong. —
Nid oedd eb a gynhebycwn a
Nid oedd llart mor llary mor Headswa bynt,
Haodid cynt y cwynwo.
There wes nobody thai Î could compare with the llen of vie-
lence; when Í wight make my way , there was met s
mild one oo mild, h th such 8 —ã—— —— or thee i
b ve sooner com .
might Be I should have Cynddeiw, m. E. eb M. ab Fddon.
Lluan, s. f. (llu) That glitters or reflects light.
Lluannawl, a. it 'Tending to reflect light.
Lluannu, v. a. (lluant) To reflect light.
Lluant, s. m. (llu) A body that reflects light.
Lluarth, 2. f.—pl. t. au (llu—garth) A camp.
Bid Jas llua;th.
Let akamp be green. Llyxerch Hen.
Lluarthiad, 4. m. (lluarth) A forming a camp.
Lluarthu, v. a. (lluarth) To form a camp.
Lluaw, v. a. (llu) To throng, to flock together.
Lluawd, s. m. (llu) The act of thronging together
Lluawg, a. (llu) 1 hronged ; maltitedinons.
Lluawl, a. (llu) Thronging, or flocking.
Lluaws, s. /. (llu—aws) A throng, a multitude.
Lluch, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llu) A dart, or sadden
throw, a glance; a . .
Lluch, a. (llu). Darting, flizzing, glancing, flash-
ing ; of ardent motion.
Llachar (y ngleddyf, llech ei anwyd ys ngbaâ;
Llewychedig aur ar fy ysgwyd.
Gleaming my sword, arden‘ of temper in couftict; gUtsecing
the goll op my shield.
——Uchel-fad Owain,
Echrys par llacbar llueh gyfwyrain gawr
Lluoedd gawr mawr madiaiu. =“
The exalted son of Owain, terribly he bids the gleaming wiolrure
of the combined rising ebout of the bosts of the great Mainery dip
peusing good. Cynddelw, i H. eb O wetn.
Lluchdor, s. m. (lluch—tor) A glittering serface.
Lluchddawn, a. (lluch—dawn)Boanty-scstterïag
Llary Eintawn livchddawn, ilochesid feirddion
Fab Cypoo, clod feawyd.
The mild and bount scattering Einion, barde were cheninhos
by tbe son of Cynon, omiling Ìn, m. tents O.
Lluched, ¢. f.—pl. f. au (lluch) A gleam ; light-
ning. Ceryg y lluched, thunder stones; alse
called ceryg y cythraul, and ceryg y gythreulies
mab—a chleddyf eurddwrn ar cî glen, a rheg-
tuched nef. yaddi.
Myned a orug
eurgrwydr sruo, e lliw ì
tafu aor iddo, a
The th deputed, with a gold-hilted sword apoe bis thigh
Crom upon ty and wich tered —
H. Culhuch—Mahoag im.
I luchedawg, a. (lluched) Fall of lightning.
Lluchedawl, a. (lluched) Gleaming like lightning.
Llucheden, s. f.—pl. t. au (lluched) A flash of
lightning; a fit of fever.
Lluchedenawl, a. (llucheden) Like lightning ;
gleaming, coruscant, glittering, brilliant.
Bendigwch Dduw, eich llyw, y lìechedenas,
Tywyllwch, Deafer, wybr, ac wybrenau.
Praise ye Ood, your Lord Mwn, Bche,
end firmaaente. > » ys Hg Atwings, OM ide ——
Lluchedeniad, s. m. (Ilucheden) The flashing of
lightning ; a gleaming, coruscation.
Lilachedenz, v. (llucheden) To produce fleshes.
Llachediad, s. m. (lluched) A gleamiag.
Lluchedig, «. (lluched) Being made to dart.
Llacheda, v. a. (lluched) To gleam, to lighten,
LLU
Llschedyn, 4. m. dim. (lluched) A gleam, or flash
Llachfa, ts. f.—pl. llachfeydd (lluch) A drift.
eydd o eira, drifts of snow.
Lìuchfar, s. m. (lluch—bar) Raging wrath.
Anwar fy llechfar ooi'm Hochir.
f .
My burning ive is not stillìfÌ am not deprecated
Lluchfryd, s. :.—pl. ¢. au (lluch—bryd) Arden
passion ; a fiery disposition.
Llachfrys, s. m. (tlach—brys) Ardent haste.
Lluchiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (lluch) A throwing,
flinging, or casting; a pelting; a drifting.
Godwrf iia liuchiad gwrys.
The tumeit of a best in the dealing of violence, — Cynddelw,
Dethobsis fy rhwyf yn rhw rad wasgar
cy roid Jn fee bwn '
Y have chesex my leader freely scattering bounty, a glesmi
darting cae. at Weewynwyn. *
Llachiaw, v. a. (lluch) To throw, to fling, or cast
abont; to pelt; to drift. Lluchìaw ceryg, to
throw stones.
Llechiawl, «. (ilnch) Throwing, flinging ; darting.
Liachiedig, «. (lluchiad) Being thrown, or flung.
Llechiwr, s. m.—pl. lluchwyr (lluch—gwr) A
thrower, a flinger ; a darter.
Liachladd, v. a. (lluch—lladd) Hastìly to cut off.
Fflam lechlam i Jochiadd eatrawn.
A Gaming fame Aastily tocu eff the invader. Cynddelw.
Llechiam, a. (lluch—llam) A darting stride.
Llachlwyd, «.( lluch—ìllwyd) Sprinkled with grey.
—— a steed with a head
rinkled with grey.
Llechochr, ¢. 9m. —e The coral.
Llachryfyg, s. (llach—rhyfyg) Ardent boldness.
Owia-—-
Cymraith gar llecbar, llechryfyg Arther.
Owain the social friend, of Arthur's ardent — ch,
Lluchwaew, s. m. (luch—gwaew) A missive dart,
a javelin.
Ymafael a erug Yeboddadsa Benenwr yn un o'r tri llechwaew
gwenwynig, oedd ach ei law, a'i odif ar eu bol.
Ysbeddaden the Gleat-leader hjd hold of one of the three pol-
soned jaselias, which ware at his band, aod be cael it alter them.
H. Calbwch— Mebinog ion.
Lluchwres, s. m. (lluch—gwres) Ardent heat ; vi-
t pani
"Llew lacbar lechwres,
A llon of gheaming violence. Ll. P. Moch.
Lluchynt, s. ss. (Ilach—hynt) A violent onset.
Nych^ ben femwydd, drwyn-bant, '
Yo «wys llwrhyot i'm hy mild
YS greuiaws, ac yn Iwn liid.
rer, ~ ponee mer, —— Cad fall of unger. Db pig ey .
Llud, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llu —ud) What ìs essen-
tial; pure ore ; wealth
Trengid lad, .
Wi threing molud.
Let wealth perish, fame vill pot perisb. Adage.
Llad, «. (Ilu—ud) Close, compact, essential.
Cwyoaw yn alaf yn y byd rbag Arianrod.
Complaining 22004 incessantly agaiast Arianrod.
7 te nn. Meth. ab Methonwy.
Dedd gordd caged ied Ladin, gyfewn«
Landeblo was the shame-oppesing Cospye of Gwerthrynica
land, whe was ready im the accurate soeg cymoact Lacie.
Lladw, s. m. (llad) Ashes, or the remains of any
thing barnt. Lludw gwimen, kelp; gwrachod
lludw, wood-lice. .
293
LLU
Ef gwnâal gwyr Unde, a gwesigedd gweddw
Uyn nol angen.
He would meke men iu ashes, and wklowed wives befare his
death. Taltesta.
Lludwad, s. m. (adw? A reducing to ashes.
Lludwaw, v. a. (lludw) To reduce to ashes.
A chan lîsw lìsdwaw Llanhwsdain.
And with his hand reducing (o eshes Llanhuadain.
in. eb Gwgnwn.
E
Lludwavwg, a. (lludw) Abonnding with ashes. ,
Cyfoethawg, Mudwawg, aid colledig,
Cadr-lyw yw uniawn davn diunig.
Wealthy and heving remaing wnperishable, the mighty leader
be is of just disposition and not seltieh. Meir. ab lerwerth.
Lludwaw!, a. (lludw) Tending to reduce to ashes.
Lludwlyd, a. (lludw) Of the nature of ashes.
Lludwlys, s. m.—pl. (. iau (lludw—llys) Fleawort.
Lludd, s. m.-—pl. t. ion (lly—udd) An obstacle,
hinderance, obstraction, or let. Heb ludd, heb
wahardd, without let, without forbiddance.
Lluddadwy, a. (lludd) Capable of obstruction.
Lludded, s./.—pl. t. ion (liudd) What is an ob-
struction; what oppresses; fatigue.
Truan o dynged a dyngid i Lywarch
Ar y nosy ganed :
Hir gnif beb cogor lludded,
A miserable destiny was fated for Liywarch on the aight tbat he
was born: a loug affliction without a riddance of his burthen.
ywerch Hen.
Lluddediad, s. m. (lludded) Defatigation, a tiring
Lluddedig, a. (lludded) Oppressed, fatigaed.
Lluddedigaeth, s. m. (lluddedig) Defatigation.
Hai how! A oes le 1 leddedig farch fwrw Mudd
ì yma Ig edigaeth
Heigh ho! le there a place here for a tired horse to cast hi»
burthen from him! Arecth Gwgen.
Lluddedigaw, v. a. (lladdedigy To fatigue, to tire
Lluddedigawl, a. (iluddedig) Fatiguing, tiring.
Lluddedigrwydd, 4. m. (lluddedig) Weariness.
Lluddedu, v. a. (lludded) To cause fatigue ; to be
fatigued, tired, or wearied. Ci yn lluddedu, a
dog putting out his tongue, or panting for
breath.
Lluddedus, a. (lludded) Of a fatiguing tendency.
Lluddfryd, s. m. (lladd—bryd) An obstructing
mind. a. Of an opposing mind.
Doethion llêygion lleddfryd oedd sabawdd.
Wise are the ley people, wifh a mind Acrping of a We of pein.
Bin. Wan.
Linddiad, s. m. (lludd) An obstructing, or hinder-
ing; obstruction; prevention, hinderance.
Lluddiannawl, a. (lluddiant) Preventional.
Lluddiannu, v. a.(lladdiant) To form an obstacle
Lluddiant, s. m. (lludd) Obstraction, prevention.
Lluddias, v. a. (lludd) To obstruct, to hinder.
A lalde ddyn a'i loew-ddur,
l luddias boedi, a leddir.
Me that kille a man with his shining steel, to ebstyuct the cou
, Wil) be killed. 5 ' D.eb Gwilym. o
Lluddiaw, v. a. (lludd) To obstruct, to hinder.
Ni ledd aaniweirdob ffawd.
Incontinence wíll not ebetruct prosperity. Adage.
Y budd a ludd y lludded,
The profit prevents the fatigue. Adage.
Lluddiawd, s. m. (lludd) Obstruction, prevention
Lluddiawl, a. (lludd) Intercipient, obstructive.
Liladdiedig, a. (lludd) Obstructed, or hindered.
Lladdiwr, s. m.—pl. lluddiwyr (lludd—gwr) A
hinderer, obstructer, or preventer.
Lluedd, s. m. (llu) Warfare, the being in arms.
Lloedda, c. a. (lluedd) To wage war.
Yn llew 'ddoedd, berchen lÌaw ddn,
Yn lladd, ac yn lÍuedda.
wc ton was he, possessed of pnerring band, kUHog ——
LLU
324 LLU
Having a host, bellicose. | Lingdwymnaw, s4(llagdwym) To make lakewarm
—S ATH AN waging war,
Liueddiaw, v. a. (ÌÌaedd) To wage war, to war.
Llsglwynyn, « (liglwyn) Lakewsrn.
grug ea yee!
Gr gwybod o Dwrse bywy, Meckidiaw a crag am bon cyf-
Es lf ais communtcn or aeg st
cme teen seinen | oped, a.m Clo) A grwn,
Liaeddwr, 2. mpl, lneddmyr (Iledd—gwr)
mbleg or arrays an army,
id (llaedd) One
noises ae Nueid
* a. m.— pi. line
Ma win
Llwyddid Duw'r lluolddiaid tan!
a YA To glitter; ‘i *.
re me A loke-
aoa ‘Ore gba) mind.
p.m. (Magfryd) Lakewarmneso
May God prosper thy werring ones. Llywelyn Moel. ; inertness of
y! fí. Lluest, a. m.—pl. t.an (lla—est) An encampment uag, 5 mr f. an (llag) rN breaking ost, a
—— yr Day
—— —
Ten ——
* awer
— —
<_ Lluestai, 2. c.—pl, lae⸗telon (lluest) One who is
in camp, a campalgner.
+ Linestawg, a. (llueat) Abounding with camps.
Llaeth, Yan HNuestfeyda® (lluest—ma) A
place of encampment.
Linestiad, 6m. (lles
st) An encamping, a tenting.
; a gleaming; a dawning.
—— (llagiant) Glittering, glaring.
Ussianns, 9, (Ì 2) To cause to glitter.
gi eat) ‘ending to glitter.
—8 om (y A glittering, a.
Lluglawn, a. “lug-llaws) Fall of light, splendid
falc sp dh eer,
i 'uÌneas of
i ai
; Mluestu, v. a. (Iluest) To encamp, to pitch tents, 2 von
Ni SI Wynedd yn wberledd Edeyreiawn, llu—cora) The hora
1 the mild one of Lleian, were site, Yenedocts would not re- of boet te tore rit the clarion of war.
camp's the mint of Edeyrtioe. Cynddete, (Fo ab Meredead. | Llagyn, s. m. dim. (Ing) A beam of light ; aglesm
» Haestwr, ann llaestwyr (Itnest—gwr) One | Llugynor, s.m. (Ite—cynor) The van of an army.
trio encampe, «pitcher of tents.
Lanestyad, am. pl
Ling, +. m.—pl. t.
4.Jon(llaest) Pitcher of tents.
~ Hlnesiyn, .m. dim. (nest) A small encampment
ion (lla) That breaks, or be-
—— Upwey
See Gu Gr tenn.
henn ôl tha front of bate; the hoe of eich
ony tanec” fe Pr 5 ener we
gins to open; a gleam, an indistinct Tight ; a wyi (lly—am) That shoots up, or ends is
a
—* Mu gw Yg y dydd au day
int.
Llumman, ». m.—pl.f. an (llam—ban) A basses.
Medbionforect a weryyaau bob oa wrth ef temane db
day
me «. (lla) Tending to break out, or t ; "
a mn en în dre te nyd ee ome A UL
i Partly seenin rd Parth ly, in part, Llammaa brain gwlaw min bryn.
or ewarm ; ‘The rallying point of crows bpm hehe ba
feddi, ta drank ie 5 Und
CU
cates
eat, Ys clod tg,
toe prince the tallan bor
eater ube camel rom oe
‘of London,
dL. Pu Mech, â De
Llnmmanswg, «. (lemman) Ha: banaer.
byi yio —— ——
oY banner; 53 "4 .
|ummaniad, a. =. caring standard
Llummanig, ». f.dim. (llumman) A bandera.
Liommann, o. a. (llamman) To rear a standard.
Llummanwr, a. mp. llemmanwyr (Isa
Llugad, sm. (llog) A breaking out, opening, or | _ gwr) A standard-bearei
polisher, a farbisher.
Lingas, a. 7 (llug) A dawning oft
Elugdwym, 2. m. (llug—twym) Lal
Ur
. m.—pÌ.f.. saad
IRON Usmaannydé, +m. pl-t-ion (lluman)
Llumon, ». m.—pl. ¢, an (llam) A chimney.'.
AN
plendonr Hn
* Jian Y ng
eal on
Llun, 5. nap 4 fan lisa) A form, shape’
su fe
——
tet light bear. y aeb sydd eraat tat how how is it with you
fitter, to Nid oes arnaf fawr olen. I am in mo ges
plight, or am bat o Nid ocs eraet Gils
dm) A yny byd, thou hast not the least method is ôe
wo; 'Des ien o feib, two lieads of bores
1 Mae ar tee ba eb ioe,
‘Tee coward ìa afraid of in shgjow. y
LLU
llun ta tain) ‘The form-or bend yf
or more
Te Pro
rhai * the spread of the ner Taia,
Bre Welsh name for London. It was so called
mews BONO AN
‘Yo synwyr ya llwyr ys Tiunelig.
Ia sence completely formed. Gweichnai,
luniad, sit Rik {25 Gi) A for forming.
Tasied) Formative,
— To form, to fashion.
ad) Yigebi, formed
—— eae a 'A formation, a.
form, or figure; design; provi-
dence; regulation, poten ds
Realad or bli lantaetondd.
Man he made the chief of all beings of form. Dr. 8. Cent.
‘Trey leniaeth Duw, of a ddygwyddodd o eled i dylodi.
‘Throngh the providence of God, be fell from wealth tate
Une nd
Liunisethed, s, m, (lluniaeth) A giving a forma-
tion, or construction ; a putting in a
“-
— a
form.
«. (llaniaeth) Of a forming tenden-
55 ‘contribatory to form, order or design.
tiated, (maine) Being made forma-
Uawer beer d to contribute to order.
4.m. (lluniaeth) A state of form,
—— (llaniaeth) A giving a forma-
tion, a coatribating to order, or regulation.
Llunisetbu, e. a. (lluniaeth) To pat into form.
Gwel llaiaethu y byddinoedd o , berwydd.
Br byr y Y i]
aw y; ma! lyd y dydd y
Llsiaethuu a. (tuniaeth) Ofa forming tendency
Mein an an aptitade to form, or order,
‘m.—pl. lluniaethwyr (lluniaetb—
on ats in form, a lator.
i « (en) Of a shape, well-formed, of a
good shape, or figure.
—— '«. (llaniant) Modifyi
Llwniannu, o. a. (lluniant) To modify; to model.
Lies, sm. (lian) Formation ; modulation.
Lluniaw, v. a. (ln) To form, te figure, t pie
tare, to fashion, to cut out, or into form; to
ma ofa athe
Pob modd a lesiedd Dewiwyd;
Pob gan i ian a leniwyd.
LLU
Wadd a yy Xa
Lluslwd, sam. (Tu) Tho et of forming.
Lluniawdr, s. m.—pt. llaniodron (Huniawd) One
that fornis, a constructor.
Lanta. (lim) Formative; forming
Lluniedig, a, (lluniad) Formed, figured, fashioned
Dunlédigaeth, a. mi.—pl. ê. au (llumiedfg) Formia-
awg yddu —pl. f.ion (lluniad) A fe
rm. —pl. f. on (llu former,
A fratser,’ ôr fasbloner; one wholpnis in form,
or order a delineator & ponrnyer.
lastic, forming.
Lleniedyddawl, «. (llaniedydd
Hd eth sm (Munnyds) Orguniauon.
Mlniodrn o. &. (Manlawdr) Ta organize,
— me—pl. llaniwyr (llan. gwr
Uan ner cr habloner', NY
yno ynywoo i lent t Ymrysonsl pride & phridiliau
,
Mice fo Ma obo cyniendo with Me maer! Lab the
contend with the potsberds of the earth. res
nosawg, inows ; abundant.
—— = Go eters *
Gwr EI aan Seer ywgtdaU
fret wig — —
— the
Fa gym ywr
Bleddyn Ferdd, m. Dy
bru myd aeg”
edy hb y yua
lonydd, pl sy (lan) Maltedes ost
Y beddau yn Frfynydd
tU “Mi AU
ay met Gwd, Me bela
aimed y)
pben a
ny go
EN
ct
gt gare tat the wlrioeda wil came brn good
‘Lior, s. m.—pl. t. fon (lly—ar) That is stretched,
or extended ; a pale livid hue; a gloom.
Lar, a. (iy) ‘Being on the stretch, or ex-
tended; of a black and blue colour, livid.
Linrgun, 2. m.—pl. t. oedd (linen) ‘A ciircase,
Llurgosiad, a.m (lurgan) A mangling.
Llurguniaw, ©. a. (liurgan) To mangle, to ear.
Llurguniawl, a. (Ìargon) Making as a carcase;
mangling, or tering:
Llurguniwr, s.m.—pl, llurgunwyr (llargun—gwr)
One who tears to pieces, a mangler.
Lluriad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (Ilar) A making Hlvid.
Uariaw, 9, (ar) To make ——
———* f, od (liar) The rasor-bill, a
bird, alo caled «eryn di, and gwalch y
Lluneen, s.f. rs) The rasor.
Lluryg, t-/: Pian (liar) A Torict;meoat of mail
Llarygaw, v. a. (lluryg) To put on a lorica.
Liarygawg, a. uryg) Wearing a coat of mail.
Pm RO I LIN sdgyot.
of jt and pond ty went oo co
of ———— *
Llus, s. pl. aggr. (lly—us) Bilberries, bleaberries;
liu g brain, llus deem y wv or ;
Two rain, y mynydd, or creigiys,
Cetus an
eens can the
1 cbfatned one 4 oparieg of ealies was she
i I byn im
LLU
Lhasa, v. a. (llus) To gather bilberries.
Llusen, s. f. dim. (llas) A single bilberry.
Llusg, s. 93.—pl. t. ion (llu—ysg) A draught, drag;
or pull; also the thing dragged.
Llusgadwy, a. (llusg) That may be dragged.
Llusgangor, 2. m.—pl. #. au (llusg—angor) A
kedige, or kedger, an anchor so called.
Llusgaw, v. a. (llusg) To drag, to draw after, to
pull, or to hale.
Un pechawd a lusg gant ar el ol.
One sin*drogz*a hundred after it.
a,
Gair drwg eniawol .
A lusg ddrwg yn el ol. ~
An tnvettrateìy bad word will draw mischief after It. Adege.
Llosgawl, a. (llusg) Dragging, trailing; pulling.
Llusgdrem, ‘ Sf. dinag teens} A lingering look.
Liasgdremyn, s. m. (ìlusgdrem) A lingering look.
A maddeu 'yn
Ein I A'n hesgdrymedd.
Aad forgive to us car lingering look, aad var Oe
Llusgen, s. f. (llusg) One that creeps heavily.
Llusgenaidd, a. (llusgen) Of a drawling nature.
Llusgenawl, «. (llusgen) Creeping, dragging.
Llusgeniad, s. m. (llusgen) A creeping heavily.
Llusgenu, v. a. (Ilusgen) o creep along heavily.
Liusgeth, s. f. (Ilasg) A creeping, a dragging.
Llusgethain, a. (Husgeth) Of a creeping nature.
Llusgethan, s. c. (llusgeth) A slow creeping one.
Llusgiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llusg) A dragging. —
Llusgiedig, a. (llusgiad ) Being dragged, or pulled.
Llusgwr, 8. mpl llusgwyr (lusg—gwr) One
who drags, or draws after; a dragger.
Llusi, s. pl. aggr. (llus) Bilberries, hurtleberries.
Lluswydd, 2. pl. (lÌes—gwydd) Bilberry trees,
Lluswydden, 4. /. darts) bilberry tree.
Lluwch, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (llu) Any particles flying
about, motes, flying dust; spray. Lluwch o eira,
a flake of snow.
Nid ewyo llyn, na llewch—
Wrth bryd gwyn ty inyd.
te the fi of the lake, nor drifted snow, compared
—E nce of the source of my bites. D. eb Gwilym,
Adage.
w Ah the countenance
Lluwchiad, «. m. (lluwch) A dusting, a raising of
dust, a blowing abont of dust; a drifting of snow
Lluwchiaw, v. ». (lluwch) To blow about as dust,
to drift as snow; to dust, to raise dust.
Lluwchiawg, 4. (lluwch) Abounding with dust,
abounding with drifts. |
Lluwchiawl, a. (lluwch) Flying as dust : drifting.
Lluwchion, s. pl. aggr. (lluwch) Flying particles.
Llũydd, s. m.--pl. t. au (llu) An assembled army,
battlearray; warfare.
rwy tah an elfydd,
Rhithwch, rieddawg wydd,
Gantaw yn illydd.
If the Creator sbould answer, through speech and element, :bew
v woods, with him ìn ^etlle evroy.
yourselves ye sovereign Py Talicaia, cod
Xi ìerstal Wynedd——
Heb wyr lladd gan llyw cammawn,
Llith berion MOyddion llawn.
Venedocia moel not encamp witboat ì men sîalo by the leader of
combat, t tures eg ion .
“ee Fcynddeiw, i F. ob Maredudd.
_ 206:
LLW-
Lliiyddawg, a. (llu Having an army ; engag-
| ed in —S S rn wr be ipotent.
Clas ac Avent, ynysnedd ys y mor Groeg, Ne ŷ trigymt y Pryd-
einiaid, a aethynt o'r vn Y dda Li
ligated ynt Yb A. » Uen Yrp Liyddang o Lychlja,
Clas and Avene, Islands In the Grecian ee8, where the Britons
— Leila, in the time of Gatdial Ynyr, YM me Aree Som
Lliiyddawl, a. (lliiydd) Belonging to warfare.
Lliiyddìad, s. m. (Iliiydd) An assembling au
Lliiyddiaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (lliiydd) A state of
_ warfare ; hostility.
Lliiyddiannawl, a. (lliyddiant) Belligereat.
Lliiyddìannu, v.a. (lliiyddiant) To engage in war-
fare; to assemple troops.
Lliiyddiant, s. m. (lliiydd) Warfare; nostility.
Litiyddig, a. (lliiydd) Disposed to warfare.
Lliiyddogawl, a. (lliiyddawg) Armipotent.
Lliiyddogi, v, a. (lliiyddawg) To be armipotent.
Lliiyddogrwydd, s. m. (lliyddawg) Armipotence.
Lliiyddrwydd, s. m. (lliiydd) A state of warfare.
Lliiydda, v. a. (lliydd) To assemble in arms, to
wage war, to act in hostility.
Litiyddus, a. (lliiydd) Belliferous ; bellicose.
Lliiyddwr, s. m.—pl. lliyddwyr (INydd—gwr)
One who assembles an army, or wages war.
Llïiyddwriaeth, s. m. (lliyddwr) The state of
ue waging na an Tm
liys, 8. m.—pl. ê. ou (llu—ys t ts parted
eff; an exception. *
Ni ddywaid y gyfraith nad îs lliys dan ddiebryd.
The law does not my that a rejection will not go under frwtri
tioa, Welsh. Lows.
LLW, s. m. r.—pl. lyon, llwon, or Ilyac. That
has aptitude of motion; that is moved: that
may be sent or brought forward ; an exclams-
tion ; an oath.
Nid twng llw gortrech,
A compulsory cei te no swearing.
Coelia’r dyn, cele sir du
Gwel dante, syda :
aera
Llwon dibris, llawn ybryd ;
nd am lef, od aml ofyn.
ên swyddog, ddiysgog ddyn ;
Y Mw hwn, gwelwn
Enau hardd, ni ——
Believe, thou men, conceal a dark expression, fe
Advertency, beware to sweer ven oat hr with 2*3 =
or presemptaope oe must awful; with reapert to ta
which te not often required, before a sevice, an jnSerihlt gm ;
thi» oath (let us see the truth from pure lfpe) wil! ant be frrbiddre
blrg.
Llwb, s. m. (llw—wb) That tends to bulge est.
Llwch, 8. m. dggr.—pl. llychion (llw) Dast, or
powder.
Llwch, e. m.—pl. llychau (lly—wch) An îofìux of
water; an inlet of water; also any -Ìake, «
large collection of water. It is synonymous
with Llym, except that the latter is a fanmiîar
word, and has a mere general sense, being
plied to large expansesof water, to small
and. to pools in rivers. Ader y llwch gwjn,
the birds of the white lake, a Chelogiesl
epithet for vultures. Liwch Tawe, Llwch dar
dde, Llwch Cyhirych, Amlwch, lakes so called
in Wales; Tal-y-llychau, and Llas Llwch,
places so called, situated near lakes.
Liwd, s. =. (llw) That is made to proceed, that
is cast, or ejected.
Litiydda, v. a. (lluydd) To raise an army; to | Liwdn, s. m.—pl. llydnod (llwd) That is gene
€ war; to go to warfare.
Lliiyddawd, s. m. (lliiydd) An armament.
Tair annoeth iGyddawd y gelwir—y tair cyforddwy.
The three unwise ermaments are the three expeditions called.
7
rated, or brought forth, the young of an asi-
mal, a young beast; a beast. It is applied
‘also to the young of several particular animels,
answering to the Latin Pullus. Caseg. aì
llwdn, a mare with her foal; Llwdn hydd,
LLW 207 BLV
deer j bann dg a goshng; fab in iw tho dirtetion of thy head, or, thod wilt
Suda howe rains thous 2 2 seep, or Mead foremost: Yn ew cwynau. en ac-
a beast of the shexis bind; y Fob a |. cout of actions; yx llwrw yr amddi blaid,
belwether:—Bwriant ex llydnod,. they bring |. on the part of tîte defendant: Ar Morw, ditectfy
forth their young ones.
Maly bo y dyn y bydd el Iwdn.
Age maw may be so sfìY'be hh ofipriŵg. | Mddge.
Wi adiiwodd Arthur ta dyr oa ìÎwdd yit fyw ya y cntref,
Brtîbr did dot bedve nor msn dor bebst allve hŷ the denice,
Liwf, a. wn. llyfon (llw) That has sytiimdec of
motion; that may be moved, or sent of; an
exclamation; an oath, or solemn attestation.
Llwfr, s. m.—pl llyfrion (Tlwf) That is apt to |
rin ; a timid one, a coward.
Bad a'u ttwfr dan bblf ofal,
Thos wit sf become x ffiirfdf one tader si ie cetes.
bivefr, a; (Iwi) Thnid; feartal; coverdty ; settish ;
Llwff, a mip. llyffiaw (Ry—wff) A sudden jerk
ss hobbìe. A 1
alps a * dyto - — 2* *
re 05 step rho
Llwg, s. m.— pl. ily gon (llwy That ìs
break oet, that is bright ; thatis- ef a 11
any gathering, tamor, botch, or irruptien; "a
weary i the rue, iu heey.
. (llw) Apt to br or ram out; bright ;
vedas hygptive; searvy, botchy.
met Awg a'i an ifygad.,
Steryy Owes with iid obe eye. Llawdden,
hwnn mires eA deed
si
—— « or Gb damage; lacre.
ydd ywn hog Nu cyfreniad] yw ef ghdw rheg llwgr ysyrobí
ad on Bat
Llwm, «. (lly—wm) Bare, naked, exposed; des:
titute ; poor,
Me ——æ—, ddog idi gwarth,
— of bread, » Sach will oot face his
Llwmbren, s. 2. d<. an (lJwm—pren) Bare
timber, Limes edyn or prea) duon,
poles laid over ad vying kiln to support the corn
Llwmglwti, 4. me. Ìlwmglysirau (lJwm—clwm
 hard knot, g'ymau (
blan nydd ja eae”
an witry dad, tie the Torth of a hard bib, G thet in the
Llwn, 4. wk ) hat fofnis « purt.
—— p.m. (Hy—wat) A gulp, a swiill6w; thé
uen. im (Tlŷ— ŵwnp) A ship, a swaHow; the
wpai, 8. S——ph. W&peiod (Iîwb A sow. Sih
uw bm, (liy—wery That forward:
Llwrf, a, (llwr) er: forward; tending to
go off; umid, easil ty
Gased i lwrf eì aia yn cr
Tht fate of the timid ie tu be kitted ty fight. Adege.
DI lwrf y ded | Arfon. '
Watlloet beìbg fimoreus nay he come to Atvou. Is Mon.
Llwrw, 9. iit; (llwr) A direction forwards, â ten-
dency towards; object, tespest, or account of
athing, Geympi yu Hwrw dy bea, thou wilt
Von. II
sdawfal to kee cep, Ht (fom the |
Yn llŵrw llwyth Dofydd a'n dyd;
Yn llawr, ìllwed cuwdd, anglawdd anphîyd!
Î ŵ einirst towards the elementary urass the Renovatdt wiif
place ass into the gybwnd; a captive Hineng,, © gaid yh —
Dos hel aggysirw ar llwrw o'r lle,
Go without dread on a forward course from the plan.
Hwrw, a, (llwr) Precipitant ; forward, toward,
wrw, prep. ( (Her ) Forwards, toward, ina direc-
md: —8 to. adv, Towards, stralghr,
Lary Eyes, hyw ilwyrddawn I llwrw Nêr;
The mifd mild Etnibn, a eMef. complete gitted hk the Lard: s
lion 66 dberest career, ine Bc y fre Cynddieiw,
wt hore ue |
dar gwrddfan am adían Uorseyedygytwyn,
A man lowards the host of ans apt to come in contact;
$ ied ardently lowd roend the p ,
Cynddcha, i'r egl. Rhys. |
Crist C iavedt [lŵtw
Cred crydd, cel ydd cywraint !
Christ the Creator, the director (vwerds the saints, belleve my
nin scleutific song. Sefnyn
Riera nt aitewdd gymhell ef fechnineth.
ble
In respect that he could not compel ——
Llwrwg, 8. m. (llwr) What is precipitated ; dross,
or sediment.
Llwry, 8. wt. (ÌÌwr) That is towards; provision.
a Ysgwyd, ilw ery ŷn ei lew,
When th father would «for to be With staff on shoulder,
Provisions in kite hand, he would cell Uae welb-irnined dor
Aneurin.
' Llwry, a: (llwr) Precipttant; forward, towards.
prep. Forwards, toward, in a direction, with
respect to. adv. ‘Towards, straight.
Ga n gre — ol boen vi
Gam
Pam ua faddanb
With believin in the Lord * een concerning the resurrection;
* of the wetld be ”
with the co fies
why will vot a brother relent! 7 ab Griffri. ,
Llws; s. .—pl. tyson (llw) That separates, or
parts from; tbat shoots that is separate,
or apart) that is parted off, lett, or rejected ;
what runs from.
Lice mŷnws menestr anbeilig,
fe peat dest (rect of a serpiter ydy aides
Llwst, 2. ss. (llws) Tîmt i is parted off; that runs
out as an extremity, or tail; a kennel.
Liwt, 2. m. (llwd) That is thrown, or ejected.
Liwtra, s. m. (Ilwtr) Slime, or mad.
Livwtrach, s. m. (ltwtr) Any gelly-like or slippery
matter; any slimy stuff.
Liwtr, s. m. (Ìlwt) Thet rtns or slips.
wth, ¢. w.—pl. Aythion ( dm wth) That ls gHlb,
or sli ; â galp, or swallow; greed, g “du
hess. Llwih yr hufaix, a cvlfich gintton, whe
eats up his jwikets without chasing them
amongst those about him.
Liwth, a. (lly—wth) Of au slippery natare ; apt
to swaflow ; greethy.
Llwy, . f.—pl. ¢. au (llw) That serves to reach
ent; & spoon; a spattÌe;
Rhald Rwy hir t fwyts gyd i*r dhnwf.
Tt ls nêecewirŷ to have x long spoon to eat with the Ov ge.
Liwy an, âr. V.— pl. —_— (lbwy) A epesnfal.
enBance to do.
if burych.
LLW
Llwyar, s. /—pl. llwyerau (llwy) A shovel, a
. spoon. Llwyerau elicyn, the spoons of a water
wheel.
Llwyaraid, s. /. (llwyar) A shovel-fnll.
Llwyarn, s. f.—pl. llwyerni (llwyar) A spattle;
also a trowel.
Llwyarnaid, s. /.—pl. llwyarneidiau (llwyarn)
As much as stands on a spattle, or trowel.
Llwyarnaid, s. ». (llwyarn) A spattling; a trow-
elling ; thc using a trowel. >
Liwyarnn, v. 2. (llwyarn) To use a spattle, or to
use a trowel.
Llwyarnydd, s. m.—pi. ¢. ion (llwyarn) One who
uses a spattie, or trowel.
Llwyaru, v. a. (Iiwyar) To shovel; to spoon.
Liwyaw, v. a. (lwy) To spoon, to use a spoon.
Llwyawg, a. (llwy ) Having a spoon, spooned.
Llwyb, s. m. (liw—yb) That tends forward.
Llwybr, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (llwyb) A track, or
path. Llwybr troed, a foot-path ; cerdded llwybr-
at ceimion, to loiter up and down:— Llwybr
Caer Gedion, or Llwybr y mab afradlawn, po-
pular epithets for the galaxy.
Elld rhyw el lwybr.
Let kind go its peth,
Llwyddesid ef fudd | feirddion, llwybr aneat,
Liwyr ye ara eid gefn ton
Treuigadw hoed hoedifyr gyfeillion!
His bounty prospered to the bards, of the cowrse of song, the
poets tuned the lay; lam all oppressed by severe cares, harbonr-
ng coneeming regret for short-lived companions !
Cynddelw, m. B. cb M. ab Idden.
Llwybraidd, a. (llwybr) Tending to be passable.
Llwybraw, v.a. (llwybr) To go a course.
Llwybrant. aea nwynt wh nor nwyfre ;
Neur arwedd dyfredd yn eu dyfrile.
Many a elgh | have been fated to atter; (Aey tahe (heir course,
from my passion, above the firmament; they proceed as we-
ters im their course. Li. P. Mock.
Llwybrawd, s. m, (llwybr) Peregrination.
Car llwybrawd aunilys.
A read (riend iv not to be relied upon.
Llwybrawg, a. (llwbr) Having a path.
Llwybrawl, a. (llwybr) Belonging to a path.
Llwybrawr, s. m. (llwybr) That forms a path.
Llwybrdir, s. m. (llwybr—tîr) Travelled ground.
Llwybredd, s. m. (llwybr) The state of being
passable, passableuess.
Llwybreiddiad, s. m. (llwybraidd) A making
passable ; a conducting onward, or expediting.
Llwybreiddiaeth, s. m. (llwybraidd) The act of
sending onward, a directing onward.
Llwybreiddiaeth ac athrawiaeth ar farddoniaêth,.
Direction and instruction for poetry. Barttdgs.
Llwybreiddiaw, o. «. (llwybraidd) To render of
an easy passage, to make passable ; to expedite,
toforward; to direct in the way.
Llwybreiddiawl, a. (llwybraidd) Tending to ex-
pedite; directory, expediting.
Llwybreiddiwr, 2. «.—pl. llwybreiddwyr (llwybr-
aidd—-gwr) One who puts in the way, or
directs.
Llwybriad, s. m. (llwybr) A making out a path.
Llwybrwr, s. m.—pl. llwybrwyr (llwybr— gwr)
One who goes a path; a wayfaring man.
Llwyd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llw—yd) That is diffa-
sive, or universal; an universal hne; a grey
colour; a hoary tint. Llwyd y cwn, morddan-
adi gwyn, white horehonnd; llwyd y ffordd,
common cudweed ; (lwyd boneddig, sca cotton-
Adoge.
Catwg.
LLW
weed ; llwyd yr eithin, weod sage; llwyd y dix,
or gwyn y merched, wild tansy; llwyd y tywed,
the bird called a sanderling.
Llwyd ac ynfyd ni ddygymmydd.
The heary one and the giddy wilinot agree. ddage.
Llwyd, a. (llw—yd) Universally diffused ; hoary
rey; pale, wan. Gwullé lhryd hair
dych lwy a grey mare ; pryf llwyd, a badges
papur llwyd, brown paper; bara [ » moaldy
bread; gwedd legd, a pale com n; gus
llwydion, horse flies; brawd Uwyd, a grey friars.
Llwyd pob hen.
Every old one is Aesry.
oe es 4!
Adoge.
Llwydaidd, a. (llwyd) Somewhat grey, or hoary ;
Livy’ brownish Kile ; ate mk pale.
aw, no. a. (llwy o make ry, grey,
brown, or pale; to become heary, or grey ; to
become brown, to grow pale, to grow maeaidy.
Llwydawg, a. (llwyd) Having a grey hae.
Llwyd-ddu, 2. m. (llwyd—du) A greyish black,
raven grey. a. Of & grevish .
Llwyd-dduaw, v. «. (llwyd-ddu) Te make of 2
grey black colonr.
Llwyd-dduedd, s. =. (llwyd-ddu) A greyish
black ness.
Llwydedd, s. m. (llwyd) Hoariness, greyness,
paleness; mouldiness.
Llwydgoch, s. m. (llwyd—coch) A russet colour,
a greyish red. a. Of a russet colour.
Llwydgochedd, s. m. (llwydgoch) A redness with
a cast of grey, or brown.
Llwydgochi, v. a. (llwydgoch) To make of a rasset
colour, to become of a russet, or a ish red.
Llwydgochni, s. m. (llwydgoch) â redness
Liwydiad, s. m. (llwyd) A making grey, brows,
or pale, a becoming . grey, or brown.
Liwydlas, s. m. (Blwyd— glis A’ greyish bine ;
the horned poppy.
Liwydiasedd, s. m. (llwydiss) A greyish blweaen
Llwydlasu, v. a. (llwydlas) To make of a greyish
blue, to become of a greyieh blee.
Llwydlesni, s. m. (llwydlas) A greyish blaenes.
Llwydlos, a. (llwyd— los) Of a faded grey hee.
Llwydlys, s. m. (llwyd—llys) Mugwort.
Llwydni, s. m. (llwyd) Hoariness, greynes,
paleness ; mouldiness, mould.
Llwydrew, s. m. (wyd—rhew) A hoarfrost.
Llwydrewawg, a. (llwydrew) Covered with boar.
Llwydrewi, v. n. (llwydrew) To cast a hoarfrest.
Llwydrewiad, s. m. (llwydrew) A casting a hear.
Llwydrewlyd, a. (llwydrew) Tending to be rìmr.
Llwydwyn, 4. m. (llwyd n) A greyish white.
a. Of a greyish white, â
Llwydwynedd, s. (llwydwyn) A grey-whitesen.
Llwydwyna, v. a. (llwydwyn) To render eí a
grevish white, to become of a greyish white.
Llwydyn, s. m. dim. (llwyd) That is of a heary
hue. Llwydyn y ffordd, the cadweed.
Llwydd, s. m. (llw—vdd) Success, prosperity.
Ein hanmorth sy'n ci pherthi ;
A'n llwydd a befwydd bi.
o t of is whet sepperts her; aad cur
tune be ber mforiune. Grea.
Llwyddadwy, a. (llwydd) That may be prospered.
Llwyddaw, v.a. (llwydd) To cause sacceas, er
prosperity, to prosper, to be fortunate.
Ni fyno Dew ni lwydd.
What is not pleasing to God will not prosper. Adige
LLW
lieved Fer, phir yal rete
ledd, a medd, « mad !
Her soll hes » her corn, and her seéd; the law,
aed the land aes bees made te prosper iu her commealty; the |
becquet, aad the mead, and spiendid wealib have been made te
prosper. Liywelyn Fardd, â Uewyn.
Llwyddawd, s. m. (llwydd) A prospering.
Llwyddawg, a. diwyd) Having prosperity.
Llwyddawl, a. (Ìlwydd) Prosperons, prospering.
Ulwyddedig, a. (llwydd) Being made prosperous
Llwyddedigaeth, s. m.--pl. t. au (lwyddedig) The
act of prospering; the becoming prosperous.
Llwyddedigaw, v. a. (Ilwyddedig) To render pros-
perons ; to cause to be lucky.
Llwyddedigawl, a. (llwyddedig) Of a prospering
or fortunate tendency.
Llwyddfawr, s. (Hwydd—mawr) Of great luck.
Llwyddgar, a. (lÌwydd) Prosperous, successful,
Llwyddgarwch, s. m. (llwyddgar) Prosperousness
Liwyddged, s. f.—pl. ê. ion (Ìlwydd—ced) A pros-
pering treasure.
Llwyddiad, v. m. (llwydd) A p ring.
diannad, e. m. (llwyddiant) A prospering.
Llwyddianrnaeth, s. m. (llwyddiant) The state or
act of pros a ddiant) OF
Liwyddiannaidd, a. (llwyddiant) Of a prosperin
tendency, apt to be lucky. proeperine
Llwyddiannawg, a. (llwyddiant) Prosperous,
Llwyddiannawl, a. (llwyddiant) Prospering.
Liwyddiannedd, s.m.(llwyddiant)Prosperousness,
Llwyddiannrwydd, s. ms. (llwyddiant) Prosper-
ousness.
Llwyddiannu, v. a. (llwyddiant) To render pros-
perous, or fortunate; to prosper, to succeed.
Ac alt a wnel gwella 'n wir;
. Aifaw ddyn & ìwyddieunir.
Aud all thas he does will certainly improve ; the man of no ac-
coum will be made to prosper. W. Meddleten.
Liwyddiannas, a. (llwyddiaut) Prosperous, suc-
cessfal, fortunate, lucky.
Llwyddiannusaidd, «. (llwyddiannus) Tending to
be Prosperous; somewhat fortunate.
Llwyddiannusaw, v. «. (lwyddiannus) To render
p rous, or successful.
Llwy nosiad, s. m. (llwyddiannus) A render-
ing prosperous; a becoming prosperous.
Liwyddiannasrwydd, s. m. (llwyddiannus) A
ency to prosperity ; prosperonsness.
Llwyddiant, s. m.—pl. llwyddiannau (llwydd)
Prosperity, success, good fortuue,
Gwynfydu bydd gaafod bai;
Llwyddiant diddrwg a” lladdai.
She is enchanted af Gading a faait; the ptosperì/y of the inno-
fent vould kill ber. J m Cre. Owain.
Llwyddiator, ger. (llwyddiad) In prospering.
Liwyddineb, s. m. (llwydd) Prosper success.
Liwydditor, axp. (llwydd) To be prospering.
Llwyddus, a. (llwydd) Prospering, fortunate.
Llwyddwr, 2. m.—pl. llwyddwyr (Ilwydd—gwr)
One who gives prosperity ; one who prospers.
Llwyeidiad, 3. m. (llwyaid) A taking a spoonful.
Llwyeidiaw, v. a. (llwyaid) To take a spoonful.
Llwyf, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (llwy) A form, a frame;
a platfonn; a loft; the elm.
Pen fo leaf yn ei bloJzu, blwyddyn y sakh ffrwythloadeb,
When the om is ia its bloxeone, then î the year of tw unman
tre of (yaitfalncos. Adege.
Llwyf, ar et farane'd,
Mid oegôes tr. ;
Ef laddei a pherfedd,
A'r eithaf a diwedd.
Tre cla, sith his retinue, dil not go aside one foot; he would
fight with ‘the centre sed the Gunks, ard the rear...“ Tefiesin.
LLW
Llwyfan, 4. f.—pi. t. au (llwyf) A frame, a plat-
form, a loft; an elm tree. Llwyfan melin, the
platform or loft of a mill; llwyfan mên, the
frame or body of a cart.
Llwyfanen, «. f. dim. (llwyfan) An elm tree.
Llwyfaw, v. a. (llwyf) To make a platform.
Llywelyn, ef llosge* dy fro; |
Llas dy wyr tra liye tra llwyfo,
Llewelyn, thy country hae been coasemed with fre; thy môn
have been alain beyoad the Ude whilet i forms a strange Mech.
- . oc.
Llwyfawg, a. (llwyf) Abounding with elms.
Llwyfen, s. f.—pl. í. au (llwyf) An elm tree.
Llwyfenin, a. (llwyfen) Made of elm, of elm.
Llwyfin, a. (llwyf) Of elm, belonging to the elm.
Llwyg, s. m.—pl. t. au (llw—yg) That is turning
round, a turn off, a turning aside; the restive-
nessof a horse; a mite in cheese,
Llwygaw, v. a. (llwyg) To move, or turn round ;
to become restive; to be in a maze.
Gwnaeth Dewi roddi ar hyut
1 lygaid fal na lwygynu.
Dewi straightway did cacae his eyes to be so that (hey should
not turn round. 4. ab R. ab I. .
Llugorn facet yn gaw;
Llygad gies —— gwiaw.
Thos hast been cing ronad; or ihe blue eve fau
sione. . mp geing f ; Y» Gryg, pirate
O ddyataw lwygaw, a'th lygad eíìwaith
TDi a well bob afrad, Y.
From silently reveleing, with his eye nguin he rece beled
Llwygawl, a. (llwyg) Tarning round ; restive.
Llwygedig, a. (llwyg) Being turned ; being in a
maze ; being grown restive.
Crefft ddigrif oedd, myn y crair!
Gasana dyn gysonair——
gvso
A _ll«ld/u (y ngweud heddiw,
Llygad gi»s Jl wygedig llw.
ymuna wag ote a
bide €ye of a changed colour. a ahaa Aaa io Gwilym. y
Llwygedd, s. m. (llwyg) A state of tarniag round;
the state of being in a maze; restiveness.
Llwygiad, s. m. (llwyg) A turning round; a being
in a maze ; a growing restive.
Llwygiannawl, a. (llwygiant) Of a turniog or
changeable tendency; mazy.
Llwygiannu, v. a. (llwygiant) To render mazy.
Llwygiaut, a. m. (llwyg) A turning round.
Llwyglys, s. m. (llwyg—llys) Elecampane.
Llwylys, s. m. (llwy—llys) The scurvy-grass.
Llwyn, s. m.—pl. t. i (llw—yn) That is of sponta-
neous motion; that is quick ; that is sudden,
or abrupt; a quick turn; a quirk; an encom-
passing; the loin; a grove, a wood, a bush;
Llwyn y tewlaeth, great mullein; llwyn y gyf-
agicy, yellow stone crop; byddarlys, honseleek:
— Gwraig llwyn a fferth, a woman of the bush
and brake, a harlot; mab llwyn a fferth, a bas-
tard : Llwyn cardoteion, llwyn rheidusion, beg-
gar's bush.
Gereu llwyn un a'm cysgole.
The best bush îe the one that will shelter ma. 4dege.
Llwynaidd, a. (llwyn) Of a quick tendency ; like
a grove.
El gwelir fyth, deg laur fan
Yn flwyoeidd gan berllanau.”
jt will be ever seen, that fair spot of mize, like a grove
wih orcharus. U. ab Gwilym, â Forganwg.
Llwynaw, v. a. (llwyn) To endue with apt mo-
tion; toguicken; to become a grove.
Llwynawg, a. (llwyn) Having a grove; of the
grove. 48, m.—pl. Liwynogod. One of the
2P?
LLW
\buph; Afo. Tan Jlaignowg, tenis fain.
'NI dirllysgan y llwynawg oad dl grdan..
mere oan belad foenihofan oly bis ida. —
Eidiu llew ydd â Bwynmwyii'r oodd.
Inthe ubeenee of dhe lion! the fas will meoond'ihe throae,
dodo tial Ma a we, nm 2 20 a
mte fe cU fe o fwn, hwm la parth eres
Llwynoges, e. y 4. au (ilwynawg) Fox. bitch.
Llwynogwydd, ip i gna) A ber.
ume er.
mn, 2. m. dim. (llwynawg) A yougg fox.
ire am, (llwybr on) A heb oats pa;
‘aking’ bourse ; & direction,ior comme.
“Atsocdeye roir,
Se ese ney nea,
nu nian rg mu eat
—— —
syn, v.a. (llwybr) To. peregrinate.
Llwyprawd, sm. (i (lwybr) A fermioga path; a
peregrimation, a geing a-ceune; a giving ia
course or direction.
‘Per awen, parts byd rae,
Er WR dyn tr —
— for he bene ol
Cynddiiho, i'r wegil. Rhyn.
Llwyr, a. (Itw—yr) Comprehending or including
al; utter, nilerral, alte, clean, complete,
Yn Hwyr, utterly, wholly altogether, or com-
letely; Llwyr a chebl, wholly and altogether
Tr a used as â presix in-conpposttion.
Gouwd llwyr dal gwedy ieyr beng
lym a com of complete satin ydr wln gm
Llwyr, edo, (tw yr) By, in llewin,
Liwgrad, s. m.' (llwyr)'Â reridering, or becoming
universal, a being complete or-wiiole.
— (gall) A poen em oyn
ì'w, 'o'render .
Llwyrawd, —— entire,
Llwyrbryn, a.m. (pryn) A complete purchase; a
complete redemi
Unyrbryaiad, n. am. (llwycbryn) A-fdlly baying
; a completely redeeming.
Fr . (llwyrbryn) To buy off fally,
4. wm. (Ìlwyr) Totality; completeness,
universality, or entireness.
Llwyrder, sm. (llwyr) Completeness, entirenes
—“
se Coun, of Whe lend of the pe
Bwyedranc, s. lete mortal
Hoda a (amen Bo perish bi
a. ether’)
wyrddaHf6d, 0n, (dafod) 7o fish fully
vL
mprmmm Rt ES
bare, or naked.
Llnyreoeihiad,s. m. (llwyrsoeth) A. tally a—
fling, a making quitenaked.
Linyroddef, ©. a. (goddef) Wholly to safer.
Liwyroddef, s, m. (goddef) A fall sufferance.
Llwyroddefiad, s. m. (llwyroddef) A wholly saf-
rwg goddaith pan lwyrwaith lago.
saben t
Ue the greon of a conflagration. when R entity commons.
ia ee nate Sef
yall) To fal ydyn
mee feeble.
—— m. — —
Llwyrwarthu, aay shame or te
pera oom
* mpl (pred A, fall appearance.
A-fall valae.
Llwyrwiriaw, v. a. (Il
Liwyrwiw, a. (gwiw)
Llwyrwys, 5, J.— pl. t. ion wysc gwys) Agwe-
LhW Y LEY
id ion i gRw0: | UA
—— — croni. Re y
———
A werd yd wich anio et e> !
n| | cus ne,
Hyn Mn oot go
! y: myued ot the more oL Ce Wm
“ iPad y ddd
i — —— one's
Llwyrymrifhiad, ». m. —— A OM
ahes if;
Usain Gallia es
fe Te
5 ter a
self resignation ; sein one's self eni pe
‘®. (ymuna
Llwyrymunaw, Perfectly to join
gajte,
: (ymwad) Complete self denial
ymmed) Complete elf â ones
(lwys Meats deared,thatis cleaned;
ot clean, pare ,:boly.
Annwn low
Ma brenin yoaid wiiunio io bud. eye inel.
na 00y) OF » sean apie; of»
ta sanctify.
eR WYD asen |g
Em ng sats
— ug ymru
Ligpydd, sm: (lwys) A state —
MU wey. mini
—— clear, or clean ; | -
a dnn wh) Ty
* J
—e — load.
Liwythawg, nyd ava Having a burth loaded. te
lwythawl, * —
Liwythedig, a. (lwyd) Londed, of bo
Mb, Samer te i. ogl (Unyth zl) ywn
llwyth) A-burtheaing, a loading.
nh Mlwythwyr Olwyth—gwr) A
— 4-400 (Wwy$h).A hnythnner.
WRN HAR
at digon, various, or
is —— * tis used rr a
repositive ; and in numerous instances it saf
‘Rersanetulgnet tone onban lled wiber
iol pam, (ily) A siroubipg ont aNekiog; a
ick; a
A gentlosisiog&iil,
slope.
Llyn ae (lly-raryOfa soft oe-mibd..
Llyaru, o. «. (llyar) To assuage,
Dym wast ) — a tak
ly): ching on —
‘somes up) That ir extended, —
MDR oat; a sudden
plape to gaet in ;.-a-hiding- place.
Gwawl haet mael mint geg i wh ant,
sented ——
ee
Hat 1 —8 MR Te fil fat, ors or to. Ne
lysh). ile Bat, —
— —
Ly extendedfiat
HE OH
i a —— aig ayn:
ay lveralent.
lychiant)' |merise.
Glyddaut) Peirw
, the
ne —
Hun en lice) Pe
y ies titi *— anod.
ia Pe: ge
Hest ea) —8 my nM
LLY
Liychiedig, a. (lychiad) Being dusted, or pow-
—— being reduced to dust.
Liychineb, 4. m. (llwch) Dastiness, a dusty state.
Llychlyd, a. (llwch) Full of dust, dusty, powdery.
Llychlydaw, v. a. (llychlyd) To render dasty ; to
become dusty.
ychlydiad, s, s. (llychlyd) A making dusty, a
growing dasty.
Llychlydrwydd, s. m. (llychlyd) Dustiness, a
dusty state. ;
Llychlyn, s. s. (llwch—llyn) A gulf; the Baltic
sea, also called Liedlyn, whence the nations bor-
dering thereon, or the Scandinavians, were
called Llychlynigion. Llychlyn y dwfr, brook-
lime, also called y greulys fenyw, y glatariye.
Beth os daw heibiaw, hebo
m
We Traeth Coch lynges droch dron—
Llychlyn a'u bwyeill awchlym ?
What if there should come by, on the outside of an, to the Red
wert, a destroctive heavy Geet of the — Mab Dydd
Llyehu, v. «. (ìlych) To squat, to fall flat, to cover.
Ffos Ys lyrchwyn,.
Mewn llwyn liychwys.
He fled nimbly, be fed as a roebuck, in a grove Âc cover a
Llychw, a. (llwch) Tending to become monldy.
Ìn, a. dlychw) Covered with mould ; blot-
» spotted. — Lliw llychwin, a mouldy colour.
A*r holl Iachau rby lychwin——
Ar (rvs arfau a roesom :
Arfau ei dad fu raw dom.
And all the pedigrees were too much covered with meuld; ìn a
hurry arme we gave: the arme of his father were « muck shovel.
yr.
Llych 4. m. (llychwin) A rendering, or be-
coming of a mouldy appearance.
Llychwinaw, ev. 4. ( win) To make mouldy ;
to defile; to make of a brown, or dasky hue;
to become mouldy, or covered with mould ; to
became of a dusky hue.
Laychwinawe, a. (llychwin) Of a mouldy state.
Llychwinawl, a. (ilychwin) Tending to be meuldy.
Liychwinedig, a. yr Become mouldy.
Liychwr, s. m. (llych—wr) That spreads along,
declines, or flattens ; that is averspread, or flat,
the twilight.
O lychwr i lychwr twthfin.
Prom twilight to twilight a craving moath. Aneurin.
. Llychwyr, 3. .—pl. t. on (llwch—gwyr) The fall
or decline of light; the twilight’
Llychydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llwch) A duster.
Llychyn, s. m. dim. (ìlwch) A particle of dast.
Llyd, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (lly—yd) Breadth, extent,
Tros yr ugeinfed,
O Alva drefred
Llyd weetawd Dyfed
Ydd eheta.
Over the twentieth, from the region of Al breadth of
lew land of Dyfed he will Sy. D. Benfras Lywelyn il.”
Llydai, s. m. (llyd) That widens, or dilates.
Llydaidd, a. (llyd) Somewhat broad, or wide.
Llydan, «. (lly—tan) Broad, wide, spacions. Lly-
den the broed, or five ribbed plantain.
Llydander, s. m. 313 Broadness, breadth.
Llydandra, s. m. (llydan) Latitude, breadth.
Llydandrem, s. f. (llydantrem) Broad-visaged.
Llydandroed, s. m. (llydan—troed) A broad foot.
a. Broad-footed.
Liydanddail, s. pi. (llydan—dail) Broad leaves.
a. Brosd- eaved.
Laydanedd, s. m. (llydan) Latitude ; broadness.
Llydaniad, s. m. (iden) A making broad, dila-
. tation, dispansion, expansion.
302
LLY
Llydanu, e. «- (lydan) To expand or to dilate.
Lydaw, '. f. (ilyd—aw) That extends slong the
water; the name of the province of Brittamv,
or Armorica, in France.
Cadfan——
Fan étecth o Lydaw, o'r ìyda bedydd.
ed from Ll in the (ath.
Cadven—when he arrived from Llydau , — —
Llydawg, «. (llyd) Having breadth or extent.
Llydawl, a. (llyd) Relating to breadth; tending
to widen, or to expand.
Llydiad, a. m. (llyd) A widening, or expanding.
Llydnaidd, a. (ìlwdn) Animal-like, brutish.
Llydnawg, a. ( edn} Having a young animal.
Llydnawl, a. (llwdn) Producing a yours animal.
Llydneg, s. f. dim. (llwdn) A little female animal.
Llydniad, s. mi. (llwdn) A casting the young.
Llydnig, 2. f. dim. (llwdn) A young female animal.
Llydnu, v. a. (llwdn) To bring forth young; to
cast a foal, to foal.
A wyddost â yr amser ì eifr gwylltios y creigtas lydnu'
Dost thoa know the season for the wild goats of the recie te
bring forth the ycnng ? Job 39. 3.
Lly dnyn, s. m. dim, (llwdn) A little male animal.
Liyda, v. a. (llyd) To make broad, to wides.
Llydw, s. m. (llyd) That is contracted.
Uydw ysgor, ysgwyd byddinau,
wn n Je gorau
Ei gym'ryd a'n cyd cyn berau.
Contrected the menston of the shield of the eager thet
fe raised had been better to be depressed, ta te what
will come befere tbe
Cynddclo, dedelwch yr Argl. Rhys.
Caffaf cor mawr-naf mawr-nerth, aches Byde
Handid lled fy mucbes;
Caffant fyrdd o feirddion eu [les
O foli Rodri ryodres.
1. shall obtain the circle ef my great chief of mighty power, *
lata of abundance let my row yar’ be spread out; a myriad of
rds shall find their be t from praising Rodri, Iepad of ve
strain -
Llyna &n dda ddeon el gwyrthian,
O fyw allorau efyll aeron—
Llydwawg, gwareddawg, llydw gweryddon.
Bebold a goodly gift possesaeu of mirecies divioe, of Rviag «br
sett oon i een of aso ry
Liydwad, s. m. (llydw) A contracting out; a
straitening.
Llydwaidd, a. Glydw) Apt to be contracted.
Llydwaw, v. a. (llydw) To contract, to straites.
Llydwawd, s. m. (llydw) The act of contracting,
Llydwawg, a. (llydw) Having profusion.
Ner ffer, glewder glyw,
Nerthawg, lydwewg lyw.
A potent lord, « chief ai pig ath rr) ag tibet and curting-
Llydwawl, a. (llydw) Tending to contract.
Llydwedd, s. m. (llydw) A contracted state.
Llydd, s. m. (lly-—ydd) That is spread, diffused,
expanded, or poured out.
Llyddad, s. ss. (llydd) A diffusing, or poaring oet.
Llyddaidd, a. ( lydd) Somewhat spreading.
Llyddain, a. (llydd) Of a diffusive tendeacy.
Llyddaw, v. a. (Ilydd) To spread, to diffuse, te
expand, to pour oat.
Llyddiad, s. m. lydd) A diffusing, a pouring oet.
Llyddiant, ¢. m. (llydd) A diffusiop, a pouring ost
Llyddu, o. a, (llydd) To spread, diffose or pour.
Liyddas, a. (llydd) Diffusive, apt to pour out.
Llyddusaw, v. a. (llyddus) To render diffusive.
Llyddusrwydd, s. m. (llyddus) Diffusiveneas,
Llyer, 2. m. (lly—er) That is sharp or crisp.
Llyerw, s. (llyer) Subtile, fine, nice, delicate.
une —2 llyw gwyrddraud gwydrîa.
eì “of delitole conduct, of maunecs the
ofthe Steen cn, ganos. ? * rd
LLY
t. oedd (lly—est
ion lon (iD) Nyt un Uyn
nyn FThat may be licked.
(mal) That tends to an uniformity.
Ph an (lyf) A string, a rope.
Liyfannw, a. (llyfan) Full of strings ; string
o hairweed,
s.f. Th or crowsilk ; also
Íafawd, s. m. (llyfan—tafawd) A disorder
in cattle, wherein the stomach is inflated; also
called llyfemsst, chryf y llyfant, and gwaith y
Layfanen, « f. in llyfan) A small cord.
Mlyfaniad, n) A binding, a cording.
Llyfant, 5. =. tfe) & binding, oF airicare.
—— tfe, the hide-bound disease.
fantws, 2. m. — The burst-cow, a small
Hans GL Yd td
dies in cattle.
Hyuey'n (ne) Vesterions dwg”
— gta) cen aig
Lyfe, ( « — To dare, or to attempt.
eee Hie.
crud area wn
keg ghee Yd
ery fr af he ht
cm —e— * pera
cy prot A bore
— Erbury] Pr —*ð
Llyfasus, e. (iyfae) Ventarin sdventarous.
Llyfununw, v, &. (liyfasus) fo render dering,
ventaresome, or — to become daring
Llyfaswr, s. m.—pl. llyfaswyr (llyfas—gwr) One
‘who dares, or attempts; an adventurer.
1) fae, mr ra: (llyf) Stretching out in a stripe; lick-
ive.
pi. ion llwí) The set of wearing,
ue —8 Beins licked, or la
Llyfn Ge mph or epee
Liyfeliad, . m.—pl. t. au (llyfal) A contriving,
to a conformity, a levelling.
uyt. 9. a. (Ilyfal) To devise, toinvent, to con-
gi to guess; to render of a mean unifor-
; to redncetoalevel. Llyfelu tir, to make
ed ai alike, or level.
i gydweddu, Bfee,
dyfelgyrdd Hn yfi gyfe, mo 8
8
a descriptive plocn, Hia necessary with ersetnns toi
do made na form, in place, and to Ume ert
*5* Tu yT place, and i —
Llyfelas, a. (yfal) Being made anifarm.
Usfelusaw, v. a. (Nyfelas) To make uniform.
Llyfelasiad, am. (lyfelu) A making level
Llyfelasrwy: . (Iyfelas) Uniformness.
Ufa, 7. mpl. liyfelwy® (llyfil—gwr) One
contrives; aleveller.
yh 1d, 2. m.—pl. f. ion(liyfal) One who makes
‘uniform; one who levels.
The loin.
Llyfen, s. f.—pl. t. au (llyf)
Liyfenawg, a. (llyfn) Belonging to the loins.
Llyfenawl, a. (llyfen) Belonging to the loins.
Llyfenwy, 4. m. (llyfan) Saxifrage.
Llyferth, s. met. fon (merth) That is stretch
ed oat; an e3 state; weariness.
303 LLY
Llyferthaidd, «. (Ilyferth) Somewhat exhausted.
Llyferthang. a (Lyferth) Having weariness
Llyferthawl yrth) W Weare tiriog.
Hen tm (yferth) Wearisomenea,
ferthiad, . —X fatiguing, weary
or tiring | neur a » wearylng,
Llyferthiant, a. m. yee ay Defatlga
Llyferthin, a. (llyferth) Being cabasated, red.
py gh ts
TM ferw 8 Mein owt agbn a a
Llyferthineb, s.
Llyferthrwydd,
Llyferthu, o. «.
tigue ; to be í
the tongue, a:
Llyferthas a a
Llyferthmaw, ©
some, or fat
High a Fi rthwyr (llyfe card *
ferthwr, s. m.- fei ia fet T
‘One who wearles, or exhausts ae fatigue.
Llyferthydd, .m.—pl. ion (yferth)A weariens
Llyfesig, «. (liyfas) Being grown adventarons.
Weare pr ser tere:
FESR ic Wylan
lt we mentale ote to be onder
re forae curs tment
ba —
Llyfi, s. m. (llyf) That is slimy ; snivel.
Lys 4 9" £. an (llyf) A licking.
we “bes Si velly or snivelling.
Liyfiaw, oa. ( reduce snivel.
Liyfiaw, a. (Hlyfi) Snivelling ; sloven! ly.
Liyfieiddiad,s. —S A rendering suivelly
Llyfieiddiaw, v.a. dyfiad ) To render saivelly;
to produce to become snivelly.
Llyfieiddrwydd, «. m. (llyfinidd) Snivelliness,
Llyfn, a. (llyfn) Smooth, even, level ; sleek.
Xi bgêd neb listo beb ol amaf,
‘There ts nothing smooth withoet In Mami. Adage.
Llyfabad, +. m. (llpfa) A smoothing, a. making
sleek, glossy, 8*—
Llyfndawl, «lly ding to make smooth, °
Llyfnâu, v, a. ( Gyn ‘To make smooth, or sleck,
to smooth ; to ph o pelle
Liyfatwr, Mm. pi litakwyr ‘(llyfata—gwr)
‘One who makes smooth, or sleek.
Liyfader, 2. m. (llyfn) Smoothness, sleekness.
Llyfndra, s. m. (llyfn) Smoothness; sleekness.
Llyfnedig, «. (llyfn) Being made smooth.
Liyfneaignth, sm. (iyinedig) A smoothing
Llyfnedd, s. m. (llyfo) Smoothness, sleekness.
Llyfnydd, a. m.— Tlyfnhu) A smoother
Llyfniad, s. m.—p! A making smooth,
Llyfniedydd, s. .—pl.f. lon (llyfniad) One whe
y N . ion (lly ew
makes smooth, even, or of level surface; a
harrower.
Llyfan, 9.6. (lyfn) To make smooth, or level;
harrow.
Llyfawr, r. m.—pi. llyfawyr (llyfo—gwr) One
who makes amooth; a harrower.
Llyfnydd, s, m.—pl. t. ion (llyfn) One who makes
smooth, or of even surface, a harrower.
Llyfr, s. m.—pl. llyfrau (llwf) A book.
Goren col, co lyfr.
“Tbe bent reed I he record OF oak,
—
Adio
iat MAA A HARI oy ose we) die! |:
ian me ——
Llyfr ŷ What íi 9
Get GN aE pirt of d drag, ae —
yan, de-
E
ymw,
ŵ
. —XR
tee,
—8
mynwes of gaea mn
wine Seb hey N
Hryfelrt doe hrf) Aptnees toren off; sini,
Goat '
Llyfrdy, s. m.—pl. t. llyfr—t; Íibs
MU do, | ym
Hyt he a RA
lyf find, — — & pŵcÌBf Ht a
ut ta &: (bit
Lay te Td bn paves —*
Pea —B8 Bap
Hynt 2.f. dim, (Myfrith MIN
thiad, ass. Glyfrith) A breaking ont as a.
— uyn Faption, a rai,
Gwell; —— a choi inch.
___ URfabetiér o ditch « waiêrdnald this to ke o hook. Alaw.
Llyfru, v. a. (Myff) ‘Fo pet im a bdein; to books.
Llyfrwerihŵr, 9; 9&:—-yl: li; Tr (flyfri>
U 4 ph lyfeŵerthwyr (iy
bovlteeiìet,
—— —— ‘4. Lol: GRyfr—:gwêrih:
gwn—gwr) fe book:
— ial (lyfr) A bookbr:
fryn, gu en CA o
ym ba. ‘with thee todjfud:
tute, pues vasa ae;
Y cha iy yr art y brather ag a
«ddn de im ac et dpe ŵn) wats be van 4
‘The dog will Wek te weap ih YM ba le woungat
Bry BE Be He Y
‘He Gam bŵl ubill Start obe tenn: adage.
Ly sober PIAU liyfwyr (iiyfgwr) Ône whe
— yn
— ie tem Grym)
n) A water. |
LLY
ue La dh fr of! b6pptrs
| ——— the Ed tie
' “pees
Aman WEAR, — 2
SRY ary ta dWr ôr
Difiich Hyfanì dan Bw.
‘The conlloenbol of 2 /Ybg under Ra. 4
— To Cyd ;
myu yil dy MU
— um, irae Io) 2 ynog ia
y
or sbackle on the
Liyffeteiriw, vt ine) “Fo dog, or to
uy CYN —5 — Ha€iifg a. WYN or
a
*
— —
— ah yet *
un gene Bie ed ia.
amd RR
Tr TPY Mygr
Wê 6 od (dbyyb A thoes Ge
nu nd en ed
the a i Md GAU bt nat fait "aa
ad y dk, tire thhfite of the Site; Fd
E^ *55—
the
——
Cres rr
LLY 305 LLY
iad, 2. 99. (1 Llyged, 3. f. ‘That breaks out in i
gydym Goe dd ec | get, Ce, DS Tau
fwy oh Yynid dyno cet. Dogberries.
Who tas kewUrhed yen. YN Lygedie, « (llwg) Being made oc livid.
a.m. dim. (i A of light.
Bygd-dde, «(ygyd do) OF bc eg ‘Ginedit ‘hal the ——
bown Fn GY gage lfm | mmm gre Geni
y eyed. Llygeid-ddu, a. (Ilygad—du) Having black eyes.
endgal,”«. (lygwd—call) Having the cyo Tnys dian MT Hos eyed, fall of eyes
Llygeidyn, 5. m. dim. diymad) A glance of light.
Liygeirin, . pl. aggr. (llwg—citin) Bogberries.
Llygliw, £m. (lyg lliw) ‘A dnaky hue, a mouse
colour. 4. a mouse colonr.
Ll , H Mie Ll bas!
NU Ton
Llygoden, s. f. dim. 'The mouse » 3
2 llygoden f'rengig,
water rat; llygoden
5 llygoden y derw, lleian,
Dadleu mawr myngch, ac cogi ar lygoden.
Great ad roernt digio, aa 1o, eer broach rt,
Llygoru, s. m.—pl. llygyro (ìlwg—orn) A lamp, a
fanthorn, Dax lygera nef, heul a dlenad, the
two lamps of heaven, the sun and moon.
am neu yn we gaen
ML means, soidof couteulionyaaod. —7 ba
‘Liygota, e. «. (llyged) To eatch mies, to mense.
Llygotal, r. c.—pÌ. llygoteion (llygota) A moeser.
eye; felonlous Liygotwr, 2. m.—pl. lygotwyr (llyged—gwr) A
LLlygadrydd, cytes am hadd, neu loog, meu tedead.
Fetenions, that în guilty of mariar, ins YN
” Llygrai, 2. m.
Llygadryddiad, a. m. dd) A leaving the | 437 Frad
gen CL re | Boba Ey
ly iaeth, a. m. (Llyga rydd) The act of | corrapt word, a bar
og ber Ge eye} n fol noe act. a.m. (Hoge) A dissolation of parts;
ddiad, ms, uy te sie ase, ‘corruption; speliation ; adulteration.
Ahenwdiog with
Urgent «ing Oompa beu
Llygrawr, 2. m. (llwgr) That canses co .
Llygredig, a. (ilygrod) Corrupted, depcared.
inion My es a (iseredis) &
oin gent .
— —— —
— perl yne edr” r
Ab, wes me aad no! how atoll they eveaper apd ey cow:
say peta epee woes ng Sam a a pee.
Llygadrythus, «. (Hlygadrw(h) Staring, gazing.
— ymru mau gine oes Llygrediguoiba, . (| — ‘To tara to.
Ba came, not in enurard pomp to draw the cym of the storing | Liygredigaw,o- (lygredie) Fo render commen
Rrra YN, UO tard redigawi, «. (Ìlvgredig). Dissolvont, eorrap-
— — | EIN y *
A3. mb Wygadrylhwyr (Uygad- Liygecdigreyad, 5 ——— Corraptednes.
media (lymdrwth) Aetater. | Live — rer
3) ; depravity.
Liygrted, 2m. (Hwyr) A dimolving of parte; 2
Corrapting ; cerruption, depravation; adul-
teration; caetagìon.
Llygadrythy'
Lygedwib, 2. /. (llygad—gwlb) The roving or
Taroing about —e aig » raring
we.
Lyfadwibiaw, o. « (llygadwib) To turn the eye
Unto eled gwlyb) Of'a moist
—— «. (llyged<— a moist eye.
Lgedayr, Hd! guint eyed
(lygadŵyr) Sguint-eyedness,
pl. aggr. (Byg—aeron) Cranberries;
‘called llyged eirien, Uggeirin, and ceirioes g
*
Liggas, 5. mm. (ll: Spleadosr, light, shining.
Llygaw, v. a. me * —e
Llygawl, «. (liwg) ‘Tending to break ont, or to
brighten; having bright or Hyid spots; scorrical
Vou. Il,
mum uu
we corruption wil om prof ey
Llygriaith, s. /.—pl. il; itboedd (il wgr—iaìth
lygriaith, 2. f-—pl. lygriel! (Hwyr. )
Corrape speech, a
Llygroldeb, s. m. Giywrawl) Corrwptibility,
Liygrelder, 2. m. (llygrawl) Corraptedaess.
Mygreirwydd, a.m. (genn), —— ,
P corrupt, to pollute,
y Soils Weel, wy fre vee
LLY
A lygrwys Dduw 9 lygrwys ddyn.
We that has profened God Aas prefanod man. Adage.
Td am ugraaets nrdd nr ster tte
a a, drwy gymyeg ofe aco bya coll-
aeant: y Gwyddeiod, Cymry' Llydaw, ac yr Elimyn. 7
Th nations corrupted what ¢ had been tought of the
bardism of the bards of the Isle of briais the mixtore of
tdle notiena, and therefore they lost it: the Gey delian Irish, the
Cymbri of Llydaw, and the Germans. Barddas.
Llygrwr, 3. m.—pl. llygrwyr (wgr—gwr) A cor-
rupter, a polluter, a spoiler.
Liveu, v. a. (liwg) To make bright, to clear; to
reak oat; to appear in spots.
Llygwyn, s. m. (llwg—gwyn) The orache : llygwyn
drewlyd, stinking goose-foot.
nym, s. m.—pl. t. ion (lly—ym) What is sharp,
een, or quick. _ Llym y llygad, y ddilwydd
felen, celandine.
Hm, a. (lly—ym) Penetrating, subtile, quick,
een, sharp, rigorous, severe, rigid. It is used
as a prefix in composition.
Ganef gyd llyry llym liywid llongae.
When winter overepreade sherp the steering of ships. <Adage.
Hardd blodau eithin, eithr yn mhlith drain ilymion y tyfant.
pate! the blossome of f«rae, but they grow amongot sherp
. Llyma, v. imper. (lly—ma) Lo here, behold.
Ammodais a thydi ddarcstwng Caswallawn, a goreegyn Ynys
as
Prydain wrth dy gynghor di. Llyma hyny gwedy ur:
y Gwyl gwed] i gorrgya edig: Llyma Ynys Ffydain, o'm
I covenanted with thee to subdee Caewallon, and to bring the
Tele of Britain eabjert to thy cootrol. Beheld that felly accom-
: Behold the Isle of Britain, through my
. Gr. eb Arthur.
Llymâad, s. m. (llym) A rendering keen, sharp,
or pungent; a becoming sharp; a making, or
ming bare.
Llymâawl, a. (llym) Tending to sharpen; tending
to make bare,
Llymaid, s. m.— pl. llymeidiau (llym) That ts
taken up sharply; as much liquid as is taken
at one supping; & sup.
Llymaidd, a. (llwm) Somewhat bare, or naked.
Llymain, a. (llym) Of a keen quality.
Llyman, s. c.—pl. ¢. od (llym) One that is sharp,
or severe; one that is stark, or quite. Liyman
noeth, a stark naked one.
Llyman, v. imper. (lly—man) Lo here, behold.
Llymant, 4. m. (llyman) The act of prying.
Llymanta, v. a. (llymant) To pry about; to per-
form magic tricks and charms for bringing
spirits to an interview; to practise any branch
of the occult science.
Llymarch, s. f.—pl.llymeirch (llym—arch) Oyster
JAymast, s. f. (llym t) A naked bitch.
Llymaa, v. a. (llym) To make penetrating, keen,
or severe; to sharpen, to whet; to quicken.
Llymarchen, s. f. dim. (llymarch) An oyster.
Llymawg, a. (llwm) Being bare, or naked.
Llymawl, a. (llwin) Tending to make bare.
Llymbren, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (Jlwm—pren) Bare
wood. Llymbrenau odyn, kiln spars.
Llymbwyll, s. m. (ilym—pwyll) Acote sense.
Llymder, s. m. (llym) Keenness, sharpness, se-
verity, acnteness.
Llymder, 4. m. (llwm) Bareness, nakedness.
Llymdost, a. (ilym—tost) Acrimonious.
Llymdostedd, s. m. (llymdost) Acrimony; severity
Llymdostrwydd, s. m. (Ìlymdost) Acrimoniousness
Llymdra, s. m. (llym) Sharpness, or keenness,
Llymdra, s. m. (llwm) Bareness, nokedness,
Llymddoeth, a. (Il oeth) Keenly-wise.
Llymddreiniog, s. (llym—drain) Prickly bog-rush
LLY
Llymddyn, «. (llym—dyn) A a sharp ene
Liymed ,«. (llym) B made nn or keen.
Llymedr, s. m. (llym) That tends to sharpen.
Llymedras, s. f. (llymedr) A whetstone ; a hone.
Llymedd, s. m. (liym) Keenness, sharpness.
Llymeidfwyd, s. m. (llymaid-—bwyd) Spoon-
meat; the sow-thistle.
Llymeidiad, s.m. (llymaid) A cupping, or sippiag.
Llymeidiaw, v. a. (llymaid) To sip, to sup.
Llymeidiawl, a. (llymaid) That may be supped.
Llymeidyn, s. m. dim. (llymaid) A single sap.
Liymelddiad, s. m. (llymaidd) A rendering, or
ecoming somewhat bare.
Llymeiddiaw, c. a. (llymaidd) To render some-
raat bare; to become rather bare. a) 0
e 8. c.—pl. llymeiteion (llymai ne
hat sips often; a bibber, a tip (Ay
Llymeitia, v. a. (llymaid To be pping often.
Llymeitian, v. a. (Il » To sip often.
Llymeitiaw, v. a. (llymaid) To take sips.
Llymeitiwr, s. m.—pl. llymeitwyr St hea dell
One who sips continually ; a tippier.
Llymes, 3. f. (llom) One that is bare, or naked.
Llymesg, s.c. (llwm) That is not covered. e.
aving no cover ; unsaddled.
Llymest, s. c. (llwm) That has nothing on. e.
aving nothing on. Ceffyl Uymest, a hore
without a saddle.
Llymfrwyn, 8. pl. «ggr. (llym—brwyn) Great
sharp sea-rosh.
Llymgi, s. m.—pl. llymgwn (liwm—ci) A saked
woe 3 poor ( ; si) Lik low. a
ymgîïaidd, a. (llym ea sorry .
Llymgoes, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (llom—coes) A bere leg.
a. Bare .
Ll wg, «. (llymgoes) Having bare legs.
Llym un, 2. f. (llym—bun) A fainting fit.
Llymbunaw, v. a. (llymhun) To faint away.
Llymhunig, a. (llymhun) Tending to faint.
Llymhurt, a. (Ìlym—hurt) Stark mad, distracted.
Liymbartiad, s. =. (llymhurt) A distracting, a
driving stark mad ; a becoming distracted.
Liymbartiaw, ev. a. (llymhurt) © render start
mad, to distract, to stapify; to become ds-
tracted, or stupified.
Llymburtiawi, a. (llymhurt) Distractiog.
Llymiad, e. m. Tedi A making bere, or naked.
Livmiaw, v. a. (llwm) To make bare ; to become
6; to become destitute.
Llymin, a. (llym) Of a sharp or keen quality.
Llyminawd, s. m. (llymin) The act of making
een, sharp, or intense. _
Liyminawg, a. (llymin) Very keen, , eT
ntense. Bwyts yn llyminewg, to cat with a
keen a te; gwn« fo yn llyminewg, do it
with spirit.
A brightly gleaming sword to him wes broeght ; and în a vichut
band it was loft. ; Tobicsia.
Llymlais, 2. m.—pl. llymleisiau (Hym—tlais) A
shrill or sharp voice.
Llymleisiad, s. m. (llymlais) The uttering a shril
or sharp voice.
Llymleisiaw, v. (iymlais) To utter a shrill voice.
Llymleisiawg, a. (llymlais) Having a shrill voice.
Llymnoeth, a. (llym—noeth) Stark naked.
Llymongl, s. f.—pl. ¢. an (llym—ongì) Acate angle
Léymonglaidd, a. (llymongl) Of an acute angalar
orm.
Llymonglawg, «. (Ilymong!) Having acute angles
LLY
) u To fe
ion a a a
acute angle.
Liymr, s. m. (llym) That is of a harsh, raw, or
e,guslitr.
i, 8. m. (ÌÌymr) A sharp, or quick quality.
Llymriad, eu. -pi, ymn de(lymri) Sand-fish,
or sand-eel.
Llymrïaden, s. f. dim. (llymrïad) A sand-eel.
Llymrieitia, v. a. (llymrïad) To catch sand-eels.
Liymrien, s. /. (llymri) A sand-fish, a sand-eel.
Liymriod, s. " (llymri) Sand-fish, sand-eels.
I lymrig, a. (llymr) Crude, raw, or harsh.
Llymrigedd, s. m. (llymrig) Crudity, rawness.
Llymrigrwydd, s. =. (llymrig) Cradeness.
Llymruwd, s. m. (llymr—uwd) Washbrew.
Llymrwydd, s. m. (il m) Sharpness, or keenness.
Llymry, s. m. (îymr) ashbrew, suings, or fum-
mery; kind of food made of oatmeal steeped
m water until it has turned sour, which is then
etrained and boiled, to a proper thickness, to
7 * be eaten with milk, or other liquid.
Llymdiîh, s. J.— pl. llymseiniau (llym—sain) An
acate accent, an acute tone.
Llymseiniad, 3. m. —— A sounding acutely
Liymeciniaw, v. a. (llymsain) To sound acutely.
Llym«i, 2. mm) A sharp fickle motion. a. Of
& sharp fickle motion ; random ; clamsy.
Llyma asst yn tase
dew Gure fe tho lowest aod ormaliest stile, | Shell nae
Llymu, v. a. (lym) To make keen, sharp, or
quick ; to render subtile, or pungent; to be-
come » quick, or snbtile.
un, s. m. (llym) One that is sharp. Noeth
mun, a stark naked one.
Llymus, a. (lym) Of a keen, sharp, quick, or sub-
tile guality.
Y bos, pan ddeiool i'r maes, a gweled eu gelynion yn arf
a*r gwaswyr yn Dymes—ofoant. * yn TAWE,
te the morning, when they come into the field, and see their
anemics io srme, and the spears sharply pointed, i shal! trem-
Llymasaw, 9. a. (llymus) To render of a sharp,
or quick quality ; to become sharp, or pungent
Tdymusrwydd, s. m. (llymus) Keenness, sharp-
u or sym of ny h
ymwas, s. m. (llym sharper.
fl
Liymwydd, s. pl. «ggr.(llwm—gwydd) Kiln spars,
hd ribs; also prenau odyn, and pren-
Llymwydd, s. pl. aggr. (llwm—gwŷdd) Sharp
Or spars; wooden spears.
«den, s. f. (llymwydd) A pointed spar of
; & wooden s .
Llymwst, 4. m. (lym) A nick or violent drive.
Liymyn, 2. m. dim. (lym) One that is sharp, keen,
quick, or subtile.
Llymysten, s. f.—pl. t. od (llymwst) A sparrow-
gil, cudlyll coch, ciryll, eiryll y gwynt, alan” and
, coch, ciryll, ciryll y gwynt, pilan, an
Lemysten.
Y Rymysten, freithwen
A llwyth acain —X&
CR Sear gf ot yng ot
Llymystr, s. m. (llymwst) That is of sharp, or
ues nature. a )A ip of
ymystryn, s. mw. (llymystr) A tough strip of any
Thing; a grim lank figure.
LLY
Llŷn, 8. m.—pi. t. oedd aly) That proceeds, that
in motion, or that flows; liquor, juice, or
hamour; a lake, pool, or pond. afelaw,
the juice of apples, orcyder; llys y ll the
humour of the eye; llyn y bustl, bile; Uyn y
cymalau, the mucilage of the joints.
Dyro lyn 4 ddoeth ef fydd ddoethach.
Give figuor to the wise aod be will be wiser. Adage.
Oorau un Nya gwin; goras un diawd dwfr.
The best of liquor ia wine; the best of any one drink ie
water. O 9 ang oa€ wes Cadw Ddoeth.
Llyn, s. m. (lly—yn) A proceeding, or going on,
a passing from. Yr —* thus.
Gwedi rhhuu Cymru yn llyo.
After dividing Wales thus. B. Tywysegion Dyfee.
Llyn, «. (ly—yn) Proceeding, or going on.
Haint ll nd —A distemper, or pesti-
lence. Ya llyn,in such a manner, in this man-
_ ner; dywedyd yn llyn, to speak thus; et osawd
allan yn llyn, to set it forth inthis manner. Sil.
Llyna, v. a. (llŷn) To upple, to boose, to guzzle.
Llyna, v. imper. (llŷn) there, behold there,
there; behold.
Llynaidd, a. (llŷn) Of the quality of liquid.
Llynan, s. f. —8 A part, or particle ; a proceed
Llynawl, a. (1 s2) elonging to liquid ; humoral.
Liynawr, «. (llŷn) Generating liquid ; generat-
og humours; abounding with bumoar.
Llyncawl, a. (llwnc) Tending to swallow.
Llyncfawr, a. (llwnc) Of a great swallow.
Llynciad, s. m.(llwnc) A swallowing, a devouring
Llynclyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (llwnc—llyn) Vortex
Llynclynawg, a. (llynclyn) Abounding with vor-
texes, or whirlpools.
Llyncoes, s. m. (Ilyn—coes) The spavin.
Llynca, ev. a. (llwnc) To swallow ; to devour.
Liynewr, s. m.—pl. llyncwyr (llwnc—gwr) A
swallower; a devourer.
Liynddail, s. pl. aggr. (lyn—dail) Pondweed ;
also called Uynwlydd.
Llynedig, a. (llŷn) Being formed Into a liqnid ;
generated as an humour; filled with liqnor.
Llynedigaeth, s. m. (llynedìg) The formation of
liquid a generation of humoar ; a filling with
quor.
Llynedd, s. m. (llyn) A state or period that has
proceeded ; a complete course, or period ; the
preceding year. Er y llynedd, siuce the last
year.
Llyneiddiad, s. m. (llynaidd) A rendering of a li-
quid quality; a becoming like liquid.
Llyneiddiaw, v. a.(Ilynaldd) To render like 1b-
quid; to liqnify ; to become as a liquid.
Llyneiddrwydd, s. m. (llynaidd) A ligaid quality.
Llyngranc, s. m.—pl. ¢. od (llyn—cranc) A wen.
Liyniad, s.m.(llyn) A producing aliquid ; a pro-
ducing humour; a firing ligaor; a forming a
pool; stagnation of any fluid.
Llyniaw, 0. a. (llŷn) To produce a fluid, or hu-
mour; to form a pool, or body of water; to
dam ; to stagnate as water.
Llyniawg, a. (llŷn) Abounding with fluid; full of
fomours ; abounding with pools.
Llynmeirch, e. m. (llŷn—march) The glanders;
it is otherwise called Llyn y meirch. See Ys-
gyfaint.
Llynorawg, a. (llynawr) Full of humours.
Bydd ar ddyn ac ar anifel yn gorawyd llynorawg.
salt oed be poo mae, aad apon beset a boll breaking forth with
202
LLY
Llŷmorì, v. «. (Hyaawr) To imposthnmate.
iad, llynawr) An impostwamation.
Liynoriys, aem * ys) Common chickweed.
Mer abl 5. Ms —8 im. (Rynwwr) A pestaie, a pêm-
Llynu, v. a. (ŷn) To proceed; te spread as a
contagion, or to infect.
Llynw, @.m. (llyn) A collection of liquid.
Llynwlydd, s. m. (llyn—gwlydd) Pondweed.
Llynely ddyn corniawg, horned pond weed
mynwn e. m. dim. (ilynw) A little pool, a pad-
die, aplash. Llynwyn yr afon. .
St butra lyowyn.
A stegnent pool will not become dirty. 4&age.
Pery et glod——
Tm fo yr eigiawn yn llawn iìgnwyn.
|
Bils fame «ball last whilet the ocean ía a fall body of wate,
Llynwynawg, a. (llynwyn) Fall of poels,
Llynwyniad” 8. a Ullynwyn) A forming pools.
Llynwynu, v. 4. (ll m u) To form pools or plash-
es, to become
Llynwys, s. m. ‘ulya) 2 A falling or settling of ha-
Liyngawh s ‘eee Swallowing; ingulf
yngawl, a. (liwng ng; Ingulfing.
Llyngedig, y Mim, Swallow. ; Ingalfed.
Llynges, s. f.—pl. & au (llong) A fleet, a navy.
tawn‘o Ipages — ded to era eid y dei gt
veied with tbe feel O! of Riswalos par purseing Julius nas Cesar ee *
«. (Tl s) Having a fleet. s.m.--
a fii (That bas a fleet ; an admiral. x
yea ar te Ynys Prydain, : Geraint meb Erbin, Gwenwyn-
ree pesecesing
The th maey of the jets of Britain: Geraînt the
eon of Erbin, Gwenwynwyn
Meirchion,
son of Naf, and Merch the sen ef
Trioedd.
Toresid gormes yn llyogesawg.
The invesion being callected in *
was destraged £ a feet
Hlyngosawl, a. (llynges) Relating to a fleet.
Llyngesawr, $. m.—pl. yngeso on (Ilynges) The
ead of a fleet, an admiral.
Nid fydd, am nhi fe ìlyngesawr & fo.
He will not be on accoent that he shall not be an —
Llyngesu, v. «. (llynges) To form a Beet.
'r $aeson ore*gyn y deyrnô4, yno
dmi gyd fiin tedis dd y
When Cedwaìedr beard of the Saxone having — the hing-
dom, then Cadwaladr collected & to come tu Do peas
Cre .
viet m.—pl. llyngeswyr (Ilyages—gwr)
navigator.
yageswriaeth, s. m. (Ìlyngeswr) The state or
—— of a navigator.
Mir lyngeswriaeth i fadd,
Laspaevigation to trim that shall be dreened. Sdage.
Llyngesydd, s. m.—pl. 4. ion (ilynges) Admiral,
Llyngosyddawi, a. gesydd d) Betonging to an
Llyngfawr, a Mlwng— mawr) Of a great swallow;
voracious; yawning.
Llynglawr Log lee Gerfyn a gered;
Ril cos dia —*2
o fellow chao hae the remains of ber I love; whom I
hyrod to f 5 net gebê to & oed mension! the he life of mab,
Llyngiad, s. m. (llwng) A swallowing ; a gulping.
Liyaga, v. «. (llwng) To swallow ; to devour.
LLY
{wn unAwr y rs erst Teas.
He that cherishes tbe consaming dread of disedietion, oy tgsae beer
the ground ,wellews him ap.
Llyngyr, s. pt. «ggr. (llwng) Muw-worms, belly-
worms. LJyngyr y ddaiar, earth-worms.
Llyngyrawg, e. dyner) Having worms.
Lhyngyren, s. /. A maw-wofm.
Llyr, 3. .—pl. ‘ ion rete) That upon which
any thing proceeds, or flows; & course; a wa-
ter cottrse, an ndder; a channel, margin, or
shore; the sea-side.
Gwelals ar forw
Liw foleu thaae tassïerw
NN Mu Wn
ofthe ee cereal the wives ts daed of te sates oe
on the stated, where it
Oedd cf tn——
Megys terfebyr yn lyr llawn.
His rage wae like the tumult of tha months of rivets a fell
margin. tyoadete.
Calan Grign byddfref, tym tymp. yh etvi,
Haidd afte
drym ng ue
a — tru [lyr ef gînd;
Aa 2000010 my chiof did woke; bis me i
Llyre, a. (llyr) Gliding or streamiag round.
— —
Hydraws, —— maws a mynogi.
cloister there | is
The of day,
there fe tam
Llyren, a. f. (ye) 7 That which lies on the stream ;
water plantain.
Llyrìad, ¢. m.—pl. lìyrìaid (yr) That stretehes
that yd — that creeps; the
planta llyriaid y llyna
the ——* edy —*8 —* y dwfr, w
ter plantain; llyriaid yr sea plantain ; (iyr-
iaid llwydion, b mM p antain,
ey, —e—— nm 'Thatglides, stretches
on * at glides, s
oat! o or extends; that YT; or flows; t
stream), or current; also a .
Uch gwtedd gwynt, goleu
Uch gwaed lyry €waed-hanw Fj jr brydu gigfran,
ov Dove the bowling Wag of the wlad, fair the course of the eer:
crimson or ime dn blood, the Sere en
er the winding e ! tag Ger
Ant au sen tm ten id,
Lithredaws yry llon cawad
A dwfn ryd berwyd bryd brad,
calte da Me the Wow! that helde te chersias ì
like the
Rue nt LED
Ma! toi oesaêd â
Mal itadd yy 0 geid.
, Like covertag 9 ball with lebves ; like killing a torisise with ro.
Ef yn fa llawr
yn fawr yn li » 38 llyryôn angerdd
hisbounticn On “ tim . YY —
A ysy tra llyry, â lwrw tra Dare,
A Meeen afu breu, und a te eher of the death seat
couflict. an S. Bryf- fare.
pp LAN ee
of txpectotion, amply nid is hys mngysau of streams, **
O'N y^
Llyryad, ».9.—pL. llyryaid (llyry) What Pai
es out, glides, or cresps aìong.
LLY
& tendency tch
“Geter to glide tomy; gliding, or creapiog,.
eae ree fawl trethenrt iaethol o maw fn r
—22222.
Wh ymw ——* Febaare from the
Llyryaw, v. «hsp .
——
he cbream ; tat tm Of «
Let him teunch tate ¢
—S qateioe ofthe fl il.
Gooding cen, te azoid the
. Llys, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (Tly—ys) That separates ;
Hf; that serves to discriminate; a a
Fite rie ON. a hall yda a
's court; Uy s freyr-
baren Wyr H of
court of a
comot; llys benadur, llys ur nno the prin-
eipel or bigh court ; AR extra-
coest; llys «, a court ef ad-
jourvment :— Gwr llys, a courtier.
Bosedd mawr yw y peth lleiaf o'r byd ya tlys doefhlneb,
 noble
« pedigres io the sess)lmt thing in the ward ia
Gwell
Se uyn
“A Stead a Court to batter then penny io pers” Adago.
ys Nhs ud
Men be eh Pedy ymmru; tid amgen, llys Aberffraw,
ot Dertra, wal the cres of Dinefwr, aad the syw af nr
Llymdwy,a | (ysiad) That may be pat aside; ex-
Liysai, s. c.—pl. Hyseion (ilws) One who sepa-
rates, or puts aside; ane who objects.
Llysaiâd, “ (llys) Court-like, courtly, courteous.
_" ry eet dir ni
wtsthfaly Twsged; a chief most courtly ; acen
8*
w is eave severely sorerecds a 7* Llywelyn H.
Py fydd try Nymidd Nysondd byddaun!
Whe shall bo the cowrtosts uflâ one Of the bespiiabio conte!
Llysaidd, a. (ws) OF a nature not 60 be touched.
Adem ligenedd, Uysaidd el dorfyn.
The lon af caerte, his boepiarg is cacred. — Cymddelu.
Uysau, 2. pt. eggr. (hws) Herbs, or plants.
—— (myn) Having ving courts, or palaces.
Llary llysawg llacegar.
The bamane nnd genue obe possesaell of palaces,
Goebihast.
Liysawl, a. Belo to a court.
—— a pin ee. ( yy plant) Step-chitdren
Llysble afn, (Tlyshlant) A step-chitd.
Llyschwaer, : Arg ysctweirydd (llys- -chwaet)
Me A sister, a a isterchn Yaw.
b. 0e.—pÌ. f. au ( A father-in-
— ted Wy [eae Ynad, lodd
—ty) A court-house.
, — Bel or separated ;
bn ord Mad) Being ynt of
Liysedd, s. ms. patie) The state ‘of being put off,
Llysaiddiad, 6. y = (liye A rendering courtly.
Liyseiddiaw, «. a. (llysaidd) To become courtly.
Llysenw, s. nes t. au (Jlys—enw) A ceurt
Bame, or additional name of honour, a cogno-
men, Or surname; a
LL Y
— es (dlysaww) Te give a smrname; to
Llysegwp gefaru yn gali tag «i fu.
Cenniagiy give cpliîefr to the mighty for feor cfêêm. Adagr.
Llyseua, v. a. (ilysau) To colleet Ly pias
Llyseuad, s. m. yor A prodacing of pian
Llyseuaw, e. a. u) Top ——
Liyseuawe, a. yee ) Abouading with ganu.
Llyseuawl, «.
Llyseuedd, $. m. (Tlysau) Herbaceousness.
Llyseuwr, s. m.—pl. llysenwyr (llysaa—gwr) A
Llyseuwraig, pl. lyseuwrdgedd (R
yseuwraig, 3 yseu san—
gwraig) A Â female botanist. 7
Nid Uysecwraig ond gafr.
Mn (Ihnen Adage.
Llyseuwydd, s. pL. aggr. (llymu—gwŷdd) Shrabs.
Llyseay. H .—pl. ¢. wy san) A herbalist.
aingls a plant.
L . (llysau
Lata ‘mpl iyalelbloa (liga mabb
LI sfam, 4. f-—pi. 4. au (llys—mam) A mother-
D-
) A son-
Ni ebero oi fm, ctved eî traf.
He that dail net love his wether, iet tîm tone Ms eedd dodau
e.
Ni woel gyngbor ol fam, gwneed gynghor ei lysfagn.
He that will bis ad
e Ul nob follow bi mother's ice, let kim follow the
Liysferch, 8. 7. wn. t. ted (Hys—merch) A daugh-
ter-in-law,
Llysfrawd, s. .—pl. llysfrodyr (llys—brawd) A
rother-in-law.
Llysfwyd, s. m. (llysu—bwyd) A îoathîog of food.
CyMagwal 8 mpnych Uyafwyd.
A pala of the stomach ami Mr af ford.
Llysg, s. m.—pl. t. on (Ry— A rod, a wand,
a stick, Taflu ygan, teow stieksat him.
—— y AA
Too etelly sbo berntme with her sfishs, «he viruiniag wheel of
dragging noise. fh
Llwpd.
o oedd, o) o'm gwaîl I.
Sticks of hazel there were, bat oct trom my neglect.
Bab Gwilym.
Llysgbren, 2. m pl f. au an Ge Pre —pren) A billet.
Llysgiad, s. m.—pl A potting off, a
setting aside, a A0 or excepting; a re-
jection; am exception.
Llysiannawl, a. (Jysiant) Iaducing a rejection.
Llysiannu, v. a. (llysiant) To case a separation,
rejection, refusal, or obj
Llysiant, s. m. (ilws) A separation from ; a re-
jection, a refusal, an exception.
Llysiau, 3 5 Ph ; (iiws) I — Liys-
U,
mH du dag
Llysiau yr afu, linocgeeen.
Lpeian yr as, ribwort plantain.
Llysnu al
y wm SF cribew —— wael.
Llysieu gy cryman, ecariet pimpernel.
mue,
*
LLY
ted comfrey
wrt,
versicaria.
wort.
ip,
varanth,
us.
icrop.
e.
iet.
ywort.
agwort.
a
we · loot.
n cudweed
mkeweed.
310 LLY
ysiau fuller's teasel.
1 bed, paltry of the wall.
1 paris, onebe
Llysiau pen tel, bonseleck. \
Llysiau 'rfigedd, tutsan, park. leaves.
Eigen g per Speer, bladder catchfly.
HS ne
io y encwyn, sa siarwort
rage.
riau y tryfel, shepherd's purse.
pas ee RT
ga Salen
Llysiau yr yrgyfeinf, common lungwett.
Llysiau yr ysgyfarnog, frog satyrion.
u llws) Bei
——— dim) Tenalog to roparate cy Tee:
Livstedig, a. Uptiad) Being pat off or ryeni.
Liysleua,’s- a (liysiau) To simple for plants
Llysienad, a. . (lysiaa) A produciag of plant;
ŴR botanising; a simpling.
Llysieuaidd, «. (llysiau) Herbaceons, like planu.
Mlyieuawg, . (llian) Herons, fall of plant.
Liysiecawi, a. ( sc lian) Prodocing plants, herbr-
viet am "NI Beca,
Llysieufag, s. f. (llysiau—mag) Norsery of plant
Re edwu gwn Y'r ur davon,
Da nd
ye uu ND
3
adde Tol lias a ***
lydd, lpi 1a) Of the quality of
cu A iiyaiaa yf) A
erb:
Llydan fe ame llysieuwyr (Blysae-gn)
“Bue who collect planta a vytnulou.”
yet Clyslenwr) Herïalin.
m.—pl. tion on (igen) â ‘A botanist.
< dim. (llysiau) A single plart.
laen te ere
n) Of a i
© dlysiyd) To become siny.
et a ibaa} Sliminess.
—* — Meciage.
lyslyn
hynt) Re 5 of: sive
af) Running like sai
(ie) Salvaly ety.
‘m. (llysnaf) A macus, or vseos
cs matter sale, — Maen
anafe a aci
Liyenafiad, 2 “Uyenat) A —e——
Llysnafu, 9. i. (llysnaf) To sulvel.
Llysoli, ©. a. (llysawl) To render courtly.
Llysolrwydd, s. m. (llysawl ) Courtliness.
Liyst, a. m. (llest) A veasel for bolding ligoor-
Llystyn, a. m. (liwst) A recess, or y
Arpt mg —
PE Ee rn
nt the gwg court above all eapty; unl the tas abr
Lyme v. a. (llws) To rate from, to part off;
o ch, to reject, to refuse, t to disallow. Llyn
dynlon, to reject-witnesses.
Gyr ceid fedd bd, Bydd
LLY
Great barnet ; also called
nett Ws) That proceeds ed
a ime, glutinous matter.
EG — Lt. od (llysw) An eel. .Llyrben
aconger eel.
Llysŵen mewn dwrn yw arian.
a ana ta hand bevy.
a
‘proceeds from.
dagr,
Bates saat Ian in» eia te, iran &
Clych
Llyshene, ., (llysŵen) To sniggle, to catch eels,
Updo gen) To d ) A smal eel.
Liyeng, i.
Lt (pases) Te is,
—— tn! las 90 called for
gy aay mat (lys) A small court.
*
Myn = on Great burnet; also call-
us we ltr) Filths, or
Llytroda, », «. i 'o collect filt
Un Hed Un
a. (Ul in '
Li; “ —— Ith, or dirt.
|, s. m. (ytrod) Filthiness; garbage,
iytrodi, o. * F trod) To make filth, or dirt.
Mytrod) A breeding filth, or dirt
Llytmdrwydd, s. wm. (llytrod) Filthiness, nastiness
Llyth, e. m.—pl. t. ion (lly) That tends to spread
myr to flatten; that is flaccid, soft, tender,
U i tender; fee » weak,
Mgt ter et
——
Frets TH
— wd
Mi tages ef fam fab Llyd wu
Nz, oed wd ynd one ne of Cynddyhn) he never
wed ad *
et; so pele
Ueb iH
di Bo tan dw Ar er Oy Ao wat
an ybyd
Llythaidd, «. eff) Somewhat fiat, flaceid, ten-
der, or feebl a frail, or low nature.
yda (fyth) Or a dat, Baccid, tender, or
Lld, «. pager. (llth) Flounders, or flat fish.
lnehat pysgod môr yw hyt.
Hen.
(lyth) A rendering flat, flaccid,
umn 1 iy Flaccldity, debility
am. , debility.
dthien, a. dîm. A Myth) A single flounder.
dythrwydd, s, m. (Ìlyth) Flaccidness; debility.
‘dytha, o. a. (llyth) To render flat, flaccid, soft,
—8 to anereaio a; to become flaccid.
Hs a tendency.
dythnaaw, un cm) To render of a flaccid
or tend
5. (Ilythos) Flacsidness, debility
dythasrwyd
mpl, lath (llytb—gwr) A fes.
ted person; a man that
, weak, or debil
—**
cf ea
man eran galu.
311
LLY
Basg mes wil aot, pollsh of ; 0804 thes the
aS ere ee y nf dn te
Ti Pe Mech, â Or ab C. ob Owain,
Liythyn, 3. m. dim. (lyth) A weakling.
Llythyr, e. m.—pl. ¢. au (ÌÍyth—yr) A cut or en-
graved character; a letter of the alphabet, a
type; a letter, epistle, or ysig message; an
instrament in writing.
tament; llythyr yr eig, a bill si fynu ydlan
ymrwym, a bond.
TH gesiayidiau gerbodath: es, arm stg.
‘The thros ageots of knowledge: song, hieroglyph, and latter.
Llythyrad, s. m. (llythyr) A lettering.
Lyynidd, a teak aa like a letter.
Liythyrawg, «. (llythyr) Literary, of letters.
ar bynod Cr a,
Ein,
——
Mn
RA Gorse ee,
Lythyramt, a. (llythyr) Literal, literate, literary.
dnn Tater Telydng, ue tad « Degena dyu
cenin ia be —— 'Teulydog, and. Imaal gad Dygynan
"gr Mt veo Bydd gw Le a, getup
A
Au Gyd hd bom bvegh wy by Pope Jo and o rae
a mun alon
y) A past
Grammar
1
lettering.
nee.
atist.
cal.
ymarisn,
tter of the
hyren Sul,”
Llythyreniiwg, a. (lythyren) Literate, lettered.
Llythyrenawl, a. (llythyren) Literal ; elementary
Llythyrenawr, «. m.—pl. llythyrenorion (llythyr-
en) One who cuts letters.
Llythyreniad, s. m, (ay thyren) A lettering.
Llythyrenu, 0. a. (yth; yren) 'T'o letter ; to spell,
Llythyrenwr, s, m.—pl. llythyrenwyr (llythyren
—gwr) A letterer; a speller.
Llythyr meet ion (llythyren) A let-
Llythyr, (llyth; ) A lette
ly , — T-C880.
Llythyrgh ret, (llythyr—cloer) A letter-case,
Llythy; ‘f—pl. t. au (llythyr—cod) A
Llythyriad, s. m. (llythyr) A lettering; aspelling
Liythyriaanawl, «. (llythyriant) Literary.
Llythyriannu, v. a. (iythyriant) To Fal To follow the
science of grammar; to follow literature.
Llythyriant, & 4. m. (llythyr) Literature.
Llythyrau, o. a, (llythyr) To letter; to scribe; to
spell.
Perl I ddewddengwyr rbydd cyfreibhiawl edryeh y borfa, a llyth-
———
chymesur ee pe,
lythyrwyr (llythyrwr)
writer,
pBrrpmBmSBS om oo
Llythyrwr, 5. m.—,
A letter-man ;
F een meu etre ay
“To catch an cel by the Cell.
Ruler ch, ot eget
ree y rr
Pen en oie:
mm dae carseat
adage,
A bead I bear. ; te bead of Orion the mild leader of
ah Bez FY seen eb recy adol
—— —
Ll], t, $- A One who rales, o!
iyweda no ) One wi yr governs;
— —ñ—
ee drain: LP. Mech.
Liywadares, £. au (ftywadur) A governess
56
fgg) Tat, may be guid
—S— * yn ou Guldance; —* ou.
— rh
Liywawd, 5. a lyw) —*
awdwr, n.m.
nde iywawd—
Yernor, or director.
Llywawdydd, . 1. ion ((lywawd), A gler
meg drio.
uyd ug Bu *5 un a lyweei) Ago
Lgwedy na (lyw) 'o guide, to lead, to
LE an oe
—E thet rejects the why food, Uke the pera of
gun Torre
eee
the longue cannot express.
Llywel, & wt.
Mr vitens the ‘ me] A yoa “gyng y
y gue? eet thon samething ia the berìrno?
Ll plaid, (lywel) Mr "Horizontal, belonging to
Llywel, 8. w^ higwel) Tie Wait of vision,
ind, & sn. A forming © bori.
Liywellg, a. (W_ywei i need by therborisem.
Llywelin, wg to the berizon.
wel, 9. 6. (iy mly To a horison.
Llgwen a
lly—gwen) The extreme of the
3 the west.
— s. m. (lywen) The western tortzo0.
Gwedy mynel yrael Llgwenydd
La
Afar tbe going of tho san into | the western.
Llyweth, «pl t. an (llyw) A muscle.
312
LLY
Liywethau, of. (Sr) & made: go
mu
—N
— bare ishe had, oi i te mb
y
Enthof'n Deu, ori urwgwu.
— —
Tr
wisn) To rag,
—— ( (UU ending to dre.
viene Ud ymad Galt
fywiator, ger. ‘Being
Lyw, (lyw) Md guides dren, een
to male, to gorern.
anna nd, egies gmn yore
mandy Sarat Ir UA ge
Wn been tae Magirn bm z
— GU
myw wn
Tan sau ger
— bt 7
Llywiawd, A directing; —*
Used meat Tlywiawdwyr (bysa
Then wae gwerter bet Ged.
Llywiawg, «. (llyw) Having guidance, cots
rept DU
_ Bigham
—
lywiedyddiseth, s,s
——
Liywlodraethau I, —— —
ywi, a
Llywiodraethiad, a. ™ —
the office of governtne!
ulywioinetho 8 a maw sieuth) To go
a * —
MA
Llywiodres, s. f.—pi. t. au (llywiawdr) A go-
verness.
Llywiodri, s. m. (llywiawdr) The act of a director.
Llywiodru, v. a. (Ilywiawdr) To act as a director,
or manager.
Llywiodu, v. (llywiawd) To act a directing part.
Llywiodwr, s. m.—pl. llywiodwyr (llywiawd—
gwr) A director, or manager.
Llywiodwraeth, s. m. (llywiodwr) Directorship.
Llywiodydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (llywiawd) Une
who guides, or directs.
Llywiodyddawl, a. (llywiodydd) Belonging to a
guide ; directive.
Llywiodyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (llywiodydd) A fe-
male guider, a condnciress.
Llywieodyddiaeth, s. m. (llywiodydd) The office
i a conductor or director. rcl
ywion, s«. pl. «ggr. (llyw) Flying particles.
Llywitor, swp. ae re be guiding. or directing.
Liywiwr, s. m.—pl. llywiwyr (llywiaw—gwr) A
guider; a steerer, a steersman.
Llywodraeth, s. /. (llywawdr) Government.
Llywodraethai, s. (llywodraeth) That governs.
Llywodraethaidd, a. (llywodraeth) Of a govern-
img or directing nature.
Llywodraethawl, a. (llywodraeth) Governing.
Llywodraethiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llywodraeth) A
governing, or condacting.
Llywodraethu, v. a. (llywodraeth) To govern.
Liywodraethus, a. (llywodraeth) Governing.
Llywodraethwr, s. m.—pl. llywodraethwyr (llyw-
odraeth—gwr) A governor.
Llywodraethwraig, s. /.—pl. llywodraethwreigedd
(llywodraeth—gwraig) A governess.
Llywodraethydd, s. #:.—pl. ¢. ion (llywodraeth)
A governor, one who rules, or conducts.
Liywodrawg, a. (Uywawdr) Having government.
Llywodrawl, a. (llywawdr) Tending to govern.
Llywodres, s. f. (llywawdr) A governant.
Llywodri, s. m. (Wywawdr) Governance.
Llywodru, v. a. (llywawdr) To act as governor.
Llywodu, v. a. (llywawd) To conduct or carry on.
Llywodwr, 4. m.—pl. llywodwyr (llywawd—gwr)
One who directs, or conducts ; a manager.
Llywodwraeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (Ilywodwr) Go-
verporship, the office of a Governor.
Llywodwraig, «. /.— pl. llywodwreigedd (lly wawd
—gwraig) A governing woman.
Llywodydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (llywawd) Governor. |
Llywodyddawl, a. (llywodydd) Belonging to a di-
tector, or manager.
Llywodyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (llywodydd) A go-
vernant, a directress.
Ma, s. /. r.—pl. t. oedd. What is identified |
as being. produced, existing, or filling a space; |
what has space, what yields space; a place,
Space, of spot; a where; a state. It is used
very generally as an affix, in the compostion of
words, changing the initial to its secondary ,
power, as Camfa, a stepping-place, or stile ;
Rhedfa, a ranping place, aod running state, or ,
a course, and the like.
Vor. If.
313
— — — — —
-
MAB
Llywy, s. /.—pl. t. on (llyw) That is superior; a
paragon. «. Of passing beauty.
Cara bun weddaidd, luniaidd lywy.
Loving the mod: st nymph, the shapely paragon.
, y eer TP, Moch.
| Llywodyddiaeth, «. a (lywy Th Governorship.
Mal eiry uolliw, lliw lyw
Wyncb ben; ola wn pwy.
Like the wnicoloured 6now of superior hue, ta the eo: "
of a nymph; I know who, Per * D. ab nlenai ce
. Ac er bodd llywy lliw eiry ar goed,
Van fu aer rbag caer cyforìnis waed.
And to please the passing fair one, of the hue of the snow on
the trees, when there was the esanelt of a fort, I waded iu biood.
Gwalch mai.
yn.
Llywych, s. m.—pl. t. ion (Ny—gwych) Reflection
of light, a shining ; complexion, hue, or colour.
Llywychadwy, a. (llywych) Capable of shining.
Llywychawl, a. (llywych) Reflecting light.
Llywychedig, a. (llywych) Reflected as light,
shining; glittering.
Llywychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (llywych) A shining.
Llywychn, v. n. (llywych) To cast a light.
Llywyd, s. m. (llyw) Guidance, management.
Llywydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (llyw) A president. v
Llywyddaidd, a. (llywydd) Like a president.
Llywyddawl,a.(llywydd Belonging toa president
Llywyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au (llywydd) A female
president; a female guider or director.
Llywyddiad, s. m. (Ìlywydd) A presiding.
Llywyddiadaeth, 4. m. (ilywyddiad ) Presidentship
Llywyddiadawl, a. (llywyddiad) Belonging to the
act of presiding.
Llywyddiadu, v. a. (llywyddiad) To act as a pre-
sident, to fill a presidency.
Llywyddiaeth, s. m. (llywydd) The act, or office
of a governor; presidency.
Llywyddiaethawl, a. (llywyddiaeth) Belonging
to a presidency.
Llywyddiaethu, v. a. (llywyddiaeth) To fill the
office of a president.
Llywyddn, v. a. (llywydd) Toact as a president.
Llywyn, 4. m. (lly—gw yn) The extreme of light ;
the western horizon, the west.
Llywynawl, a. (llywyn) Occidental, occiduous.
Llywynydd, s. m. (llywyn) The occident, the
western horizon, the west. Sil,
Llŷyn, a. (y—yn) Poisonous, baleful.
Liyys, s. m. (Ily—ys) That parts off, leaves, or
rejects, a rejection; what is put off; what runs
from. A mncilage, or slime. Liyys malwen,
the track of a snail. Liyys y barth, the scrap-
ings of an earthen floor, mixed with spittle,
used to cure the ringworm.
Coruchel Dduw golychir yn mhob ma;
Goruchel ej enw yn Ebres.
The most hich God will be adored in every place; the Mon ich
fe bis name ìn Hebrew. wlicotn,
' Mab, 4. m.--pl. mcibion (ina—ab) A male; a male
child, a boy ; a son. Mab a merch, a son and
daughter; mab maeth, a foster son; mab llwyn
a pherth, an epithet for a bastard; mab aillt,
the son of an alien, in progress of naturalization
by maternity; mab wehe wr, a gentleman, ov
2
MAB
freehclder ; mub anwar, and mab drud, epithets
for a son who seeks to annul a father's will;
mab yn nghyfraith, or llygfab, a son-in-law ;
mab bedydd, a godson; mab cyd bo mad, a boy
whilst he is innocent, an epithet for a minor
under fourteen years of age :— Meibion y wledd,
the sons of festivity.
Moch dysg pawl mad bwyad.
O«ich Ie the swimming instruction of the duck’s young. Adoge.
Da yw cof mab.
The memory of a child ìs good. Adege.
Mabaidd, a. (mab) Lìke a boy, boyish, childisb.
Nid ua bryn mebyn mabeidd a hynaif.
Not the same the bargain of a boyish youth and an elder.
D. ab Gwilym.
Maban, s. ms. dim.—pl. t. od (mab) A babe, baby.
Hwfban i faban, arad { wr.
A whistle for a child, a ploogh for a mac.
Mabanaidd, a. (maban) Babyish, childish.
Mabandawd, s. m. (maban) Babyship, infancy.
Mabaneidd-dra, s. m. (mabanaidd) Childishness.
Mabaneiddiad, s. m. (mabanaidd) A making like
a baby; a becoming babyish, or childish.
Mabaneiddiaw, v. a. (mabanaidd) To render child-
ish; to become like a baby.
Mabaneiddiawl, a. (mabanaidd) Of a childish ten-
dency or disposition.
Mabaneiddrwydd, s. m. (mabenaidd) Childishness
Mabaniad, s. m. (maban) A rendering as a child.
Mabanoed, s. =. (maban—oed) Childhood.
Mabanu, v. a. (maban) To make asa baby; to
become a baby. "
Mabawl, a. (mab) Like a child ; filial, like a aon.
Mabdawd, s. m. (uab) Childhood, babyship.
Mabddall, a. (mab—dall) Blind from the birth.
Mabddysg, s. m. (mab—dysg) What is learat in
childhood ; radiments for children.
Ni chrys llew ar fabddysg.
The band will not shake dering tefantile instruction.
Adege.
Adage.
Mabddyeg it dreuliaw treth.
h ruction for thes d 3 revenee.
lt is a childhood isa n te epen 1A. P. Moch.
binaidd, luniaidd, } eddeiddrwydd,
Mabddyg 'oedd iddi roddi yo rhwydd.
it wash rudiment
; agel soe ond fall ef modesty, it was erf
Mabgainc, s. f.—pl. mabgeinciau (mab—cainc)
A shoot or sucker of a tree.
Mabgar, «. (mab—car) Loving children.
Nid mabgar ond diMala.
No one ìs fond ef children but the uobrutal. Adage.
Mabgarwch, s. m. (mabgar) Love of children.
Mabgath, s. c.—pl. t. od (mab—cath) A kitling.
Mabgoll, s. f. (mab—coll) The avens. Mabgoll
bendigaid, common avens.
Mabgorn, s. m.—pl. mebgyrn (mab—corn) The
core in the horn of a beast.
Mabgynnwys, s. m. (mab—cynnwys) The choice
or taking of one for a son; an adoption.
Mabgynnwysaw, v. a. (mabgynnwys) To adopt a
son, to take as one’s child.
Mabgynnwysiad, s. m. (mabgynnwys) The taking
as a son, the adoption of a son.
Mabiaeth, s. m. (mab) Childhood ; filiality.
Mabiaethiad, s. m. (mabiaeth) The having the
state of childhood; a filiation.
Mabiaethu, v. a. (mabiaeth) To treat as a child.
Mabiaith, e. f. (mab—iaith) A prattling, or fond
314
MAB
words uséd to children; the fondling speech of
nurses to children; fond —— —
Y fronfraith boew febiaith haf.
The thrush of sprightly prattling in sutnmer, D.«b Gwdiym.
Mabin, a. (mab) Juvenile, youthfal, boyish.
Mabinaidd, a. (mabin) Of a juvenile tendency.
Mab ni med aned
Mabinaidd dynged.
It were not good that a child should be born who is of gom4 fol
fate. Tattice tn.
Mabinawg, a. (mabin) Having youth ; juvenile.
Mabineiddiad, s. m. (mabinaidd) A rendering, or
becoming of a youthful disposition.
Mabineiddiaw, v. a. : (mabinaidd) To make chiid-
ish; to become childish.
Mabineiddiawl, a. (mabinaidd) Of a childish ten-
dency.
Mabinelddrwydd, s. m. (mabinaidd) Childishness
Mabinogai, se. (mabinawg) Instructor of youth.
Mabinogi, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mabinawg) Juvenility;
juvenile instrection; the amusement of youth :
the titìe of some ancient tales. Afabinogi fean
Grist, The infancy of Jesus Christ, the tide of
one of the spurions gospels.
Mablan, s. f. (mab—llan) A barying place.
ygyd Dn eh tree mr,
will not Hoe Gwt ol bio lond? ni Ggnddete, mts 0. Cwycaa”
Mabliw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (mab—lliw) A refiected
hue or colour.
Mablygad, s. m.—pl. mablygaid (sab—Hygad)
The pupil of the eye.
Mabmaeth, 2. 9m. (mab—maeth) A foster sen.
Maboed, 2. =. (mab—oed) Childhood, infaney.
Mabolaeth, 6. re (mabaw' Childhood, i .
bolaidd, «. (mabawl) Having the dispositìes ef
a child ; of a filial disposition
Mabolgamp, s. /.—pl. @ an {mabawl—camp) A
juvenile game; a youthfal feat.
mu ir a ha ebr cem
war ac acenu, tyne »
There are ten juvenile es: cotraing with a boned, .
fowting, poetry, playing the harp, reediug Weish, an
The age an oe of a wih ocean aoe
Maboli, v. n. (mabaw!) To become as a child.
Maboliaeth, s. m. (mabawl) Childhood, im fancy.
Mabolrwydd, s. m. (mabawl) A state of childhood
Mabon, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (mab) A fine youth; 2
young he ty " h gymhwylli Fabo
a fynyc mhwylli B, .
Gael awen weligi tas, ,
Mabonodd Brythoa pau ddcica’ í'w harddas,
How efìen soever thoa shalt have commenîon with a
Acre, the Aero ìs amiable in society; eupremets whe vei of
fame along the azure current when the gyoniÂs of Britain came ©
their privi fe Gedgyddan.
Mabsant, s. m.—pl. t. au (mab—sant) A patrea
saint, or tatelar saint of a church.
Mabsanta, v. a. (mabsant) To canonize.
Mabsantaeth, ¢. s. (mabsant) A canonization.
Mabryddiaeth, ¢. m. (mab—rhyddiaeth)
on admission of a son to hìs father's estate.
Mabwraig, s. f. (mab—gwraig) A vìrago.
Mabwys, s. m. (mab—gwys) The taking of one
ua a son. an adoption of ( child.
abwysiad, s. m.—pl. t.ae (mabwys) The adopt-
— child —* DR )
a awl, a. (mabwy te the
adoption ofa aun, adoptive. Reiating
Mahwysiaidd, «. (mabwys) Relating to the adep-
tion of a child.
dant, canu cywydd
MAD
Mabwysiaw, v. «. (mabwys) To adopt as a son.
Mabwysiawl, a. —E Relating to the adop-
tien of a child.
| i »@ (mabwysiad) Ado as a son.
Macai, s. c.—pl. maceiod (mag) t breeds, or
that is generated ; a maggot, or grub; a cater-
Maceiad, s. m.—pl. maceiaid (macai) A maggot
of any kind; a grub; a caterpillar.
Maceiod, s. pl. aggr. (macai) Maggots, or grubs.
Macrell, s. m.—pl. mecryll (magr) A mackerel.
Mae'n ei gawel) facreiliaid.
Thare bo in ki basket macherels. B. ab Eduwnt.
Macrellyn, s. m. dim.(macrell) A small mackerel.
Macwy, 8. m.—pl. ¢. aid (mag) A youth ; a page.
Myned a wpai i'r maes a dau facwy gyd ag ef.
Fe went into the âeid with two youths slong with him.
. O. ad
Cea ciffvrtb Trindawd tri meewy 0 dan,
Trimeib gînn giain oíwy—
Credwn iddo."
Asthe T pretected three peuths fron fire, three -vi-
saad ebiddren fair, let us trust to bim. , Cpeddele
Mach, s. m.—pl. meichìau (ma—ach) A bail, a
sarety. Mfach ar gyfraith, mach gorfodawg,
bail to appear in court; mach cynnogn, mach
telu, a surety for debt; mach diebrydig, a sure-
ty that proves nugatory.
Das fech y sydd: mach diebrydig, a mach c npegu. Nu
y ach cyn-
negn yw yr Leas el yn fach dros n ni 2)lo sefyll wrth gyfraith;
mach 3eigydîg yw yr bwn of allo teithiaw el —— gyda yr
wavivr.
There are two scree of surely ; a frustralive surety, and a sure-
ty of credit. A surety of tis he who shall gn as surety fors
has not by mw; a2 fructrative surety is he who
fal&l his sus etizhip to the prosecutor. Welsh Laws.
Machdaith, s. f.—pl. machdeithiau (mach—taith)
A course of security ; a dam, or embankment.
Fo v facbdeith; '
—X —— mor Hybi
Accersed be the enbonhmen? ; that opened It, evil the act ! what
aplevestating server of a spring ! Canu C. Gweelawd.
Machiad, ¢. m. (mach) A making sure; a securing
Machiod, s.s. (mach—ìlud) A setting, or going
down. Machiad haul, sun-set.
Machladaw, v. ». (machlud) To set, or to become
obecared, ‘as the sun.
Machledawl, «. (machlud) Setting as the sun.
Mach ladiad, s. m. (machlud) An occultation.
Machindiaeth, s. m. (machind) The state of being
covered over, or in occultation.
Machladiant, s. m. (machlud) An occaltation.
Machraith, s. f.—pl. machreithiau (mach—rhaith)
The law of saretishiip.
Machydr, a. (mach) That is a pledge, or surety.
Ten ni wnaeth Mab Duw, da yw mydr, heb gam
Ar ddinam fam fachydr.
There bas mot been made hnperfect by the Son ef Hod, fair the
thane, withoss wrosg, epen a faulticss mother a surety.
Anon. 1360.
Mad, s. m.—pl. t. ioedd (ma—ad) What proceeds,
or goes forward ; a terin for the rep-
tile class of animals; what is good, or benefi-
cial; a good, a benefit; a good turn. Heb rad
na mad, without free or goodness. Y fad
Seen, a creature of a yellow colour and very
beautifnl, which is often mentioned by the
ts; and some have supposed it to be the
ilisk, It is frequently used in the same
sense with Y fall felen, or the yellow plague ;
and it is said to have killed Maelgwn Gwynedd,
king of the Britons.
A wnel mad med a ddyly.
Ma that doth good to him geod is doe. Adage.
316
MAD
Mataf git gwired.
The mest beneftcial expedient is truth.
Y fad felen eedd bena'
Yn deg, beb an arwydd da. .
The yellow serpent was principally fair, without ome goed teken.
. “.
Os hardd heb gel fad felen,
Merddech a gwynach yw gwen.
Af besutife) without disguise the yellow serpent, tore beaniifol
and fairer is my love. y De Prys.
Mad, a. (ma—ad) Proceeding, or advancing ;
progressive ; good, beneficial.
Nid mad un niba Gymmfo.
No one ìs good who bas not bee» a Welshman.
Dyro ran i'th wan, wynfyd wrthddrych bawl
o'n wiad fad —ãe Y mawl mynych. ,
— yn fn gynn Mn as er
Madaidd, a. (mad) Of a progressive tendency ;
of a beneficial tendency ; goodly.
Madalch, s. m. (mad—alch) The agaric.
Madalchaidd, a. (madalch) Like agaric; of a
tough, or leathery guality.
Madarch, s. m. aggr. (mad—arch) The toadstool.
Madarchaidd, a. (madarch) Like the toadstool.
Madarchen, s. f. dim. (madarch) Porous toadstool
Madarchu, ev. n. (madarch) To generate toadstool
Madawg, a. (mad) Tending forward ; having be-
nefit, or advantage; goodly. s. m.—pl. mad-
ogod. An epithet for a fox, eguivalent to the
word reynard. It is also a very common name
of men.
Adoge.
Adage.
Llwyd dy glog, fy llatai glan,
Madawg Ta Uywiawg boan..
. Brown is thy cloak, my neat messenger of love, reynard, tho
swift aud lively chap. y gu: i eb Rhys ab Morus.
Madawl, a. (mad) Tending to advance ; benefiting
Mad-ddall, s. f.—pl. t. od (dall) The blindworm.
Madedd, s. m. (mad) Bounteousness; goodness.
Maden, s. f. dim. (mad) A little she fex, a vixen.
Madfall, ¢. /.— pl. t. od (mad—mall) A newt.
Madfanawg, 8. m. (mad—banawg) Eminently be-
neficial.
Tri madfanogion byd : berdd, fferyllt, xc ammaeth.
The three bencficeat ones of the world: a baru, a metatlurzist ;
aod ah adman. Ti ioead.
Madfelen, s. f. (mad—melen) The knapweed ;
also called pengaled. ;
Madgall, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (mad—call) The lizard ;
also called Genau goeg.
Madgyrfinydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (corf) One who
puts together well, a good inventor.
Madgyflafan, s./. (mad—cyflafan) A violent deed,
or outrage, committed with a good intention ,
also violence that is productive of good ; or the
deed of a Scevola.
Madiad, s. m. (mad) An advancing onward; a
being productive ; a benefiting ; a being good.
Madiain, a. (mad) Productive of good, apt to do
, beneficent, bounteous. Creawdr mad-
tain, a bounteous Creator.
Arwyrain madiain modur, aur anaw,
nwy ar,
Arfod alr pair Peredur,
Arf yn ing, aer dirfipg dur.
Celebrate the beneficent leader, thou golden muse, Goronwy the
son of Tedur. with a word meet for ine occasion of the b lore of Pe-
redur espo cult vehemen steel.
ve WeSpon 'R ” Gob M. eb Dafydd.
Echrys par llachar, llech gyfwyrain gawr
Lluoedd gwawr mawr madfain;
Grvd orddwy, gyn fwyfwy Grain ;
' Glyw llywiaw llewenydd cyngraiu.
Terrible the gleaming spêer, spreading the shout ef acciams-
tion of the hosts of the eptendid one and dountcous ; the dread
of a tyrant, of increasing ener glorious: « general ditect-
ing the joy of the untied SR Cynddelw, ì i. eb Owain.
3 3
MAD
Madlywydd, s.m./mad—llywydd) Patriot prince.
Namyn Duw uid madlywydd.
There is no good governor but God. Aduge.
Madolaeth, s. m. (madawl) A benefiting state.
Madoreilid, s. f. (goreilid) A praiseworthy mo-
lestation. v.a. To disturb worthily.
Madoreilitiwr, s. m.—pl. madoreilitwyr (mado-
reilid —gwr) One who worthily disturbs.
Un o dri madoreilitiwyriynys Prydain : Pryduin ab Aedd Mawr
yn gnreilidîy ddralg ormes; sef oedu hono anrhaith as difrawd u
faged yn ynys Prydain.
One of the three praiserrorihy opposers of the isie of Britain:
Prydain the eon of Acdd the great disturbing the tyrannical v-
ance: that was anarchy and devastation generated in the 5 of
Britain. Triocdd.
Madr, a. (mad) That is become pus.
Madraidd, a. (madr) Tending to dissolve ; tend-
ing to fester.
Madrawg, a. (madr) Having a tendency to dis-
solve, of a watery nature ; full of pus.
Madrawl, a. (madr) Tending to dissolve.
Madredd, s. m.—pl. t.ion (madr) Matter that is
dissolved ; what is generated by putrefaction,
pus, or purulent matter; also a quitter.
Madreddawg, a. (madredd) Abounding with pus,
or matter ; putrescent; sanioas. Wy madredd.
awg, an addle egg.
Madreddawl, a. (madredd) Putrefactive.
Madreddiad, s. m. (madredd) A putrifying.
Madreddu, v. n. (madredd) To generate pus or
matter; to fester; to putrify, to rot.
Madriad, s. em. (madr) A turning to a dissolved
state; a producing matter ; a festering.
Madroedd, s. pl. aggr. (maur) Dissolved bodies ;
putrid bodies; a charnel-house. Mal y fadr-
oedd, like a charnel-house.
Madrogi, v. ». (madrawg) To become full of
matter or pus.
Madron, s. pl. aggr. (madr) Hamours; watery
matter.
Madrondawd, s.m.(madron) A watery hamour ;
swimming of the head; dizziness, giddiness,
stupefaction ; astonishment.
Madronedd, s. m. (madron) A dissolved state,
Madroni, v. a. (madron) To form a watery ha-
mour; to make dizzy, or giddy ; to stupify ; to
become dizzy.
Madroniad, s. m-(madron) A generating hamours;
a forming water in the head ; a causing a swim-
ming in the head.
Madru, v. m. (madr) To dissolve; to become
matter or pus; to putrify, to rot; to generate
matter, to fester.
Madrudd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (madr) Marrow.
Rbae Geraint gwelai sdrabludd—
Ac ar ran cynran medrudd.
Before Geraint I saw combustion, and a cbieftain's brow, cover-
ed with marrow. yearch Fen,
Madruddaìdd, a. (madrud) Like marrow.
Madruddaw, v. n. (madrudd) To form marrow.
Madruddawg, a. (madrndd) Having marrow.
Madruddawl, a. (madrudd) Of the nature of
marrow.
Madrnddiad, s. m. (madrudd) A marrowing.
Madruddyn, s. m. dim. (madrudd) A marrow, or
a separate body of marrow. Madruddyn ycefn,
the spinal marrow.
Madrwy, s. f.—pl. t. od (mad—rhwy) A newt.
Ydd oeddwn mewn cors belog- front ya mysg amwyd, medrwy-
ed, llyffain, nadredd, gwiberod, & phryled gwenwynig.
| wasina filthy and corrupt bog amongst grubs, hewts, frogs,
suakes, vipers, md veuomous insects. Marchawg Crwydrad.
316
MAD
Madryn, s. m. dim. (madr) An epithet for a fox.
Madryn dusw, a fox's tail.
Madu, v. a. (mad) To cause to proceed ; to sed;
to suffer to go off; to render prodactive, or be-
neficial; to become beneficiel.
Madus, a. (mad) Beneficent; beneficial, good.
Madusaw, v. a. (madus) To render beneficial ; to
become beneficent.
Madw, a. (mad) Tending to inertness.
Madwr, ¢. m.—pl. madwyr (mad—gwr) A bese.
ficent person.
Madws, s. m. (mad—ws) Full time, falloes of
time; season, or opportunity. adv. It is tine.
Madwe yw, it is time, it is opportane.
Div edd-fyd nid oedd fadws;
Och i'r dref, na chau'r drw!
The end of the world was not epper(uze ; fe the (ms,
that it woald pot shut the gate! 'l. eb B. grien.
Mdwe iti ymadael
O'r byd hwn, a*r bywyd hael,
A myn'd i'r nef, ganref gers,
Ne i affaith tan uffera.
lt is time for thee to depart oet of this world, aed the gesrro
llving, and to go to beaver, the bome of spirits, of io fred the âr
of bell. 7. Prys.
Madyn, s. m. dim. (mad) An epithet for a fox.
Madywydd, s. m. aggr. (madw—gwydd) Th
sweetgale. MWD
Madd, s. m. (my—add) That is of a divestigatiog
tendency. N
Madda, t. a. (madd) To be abont divestigating.
Maddau, s. m. (madda) A setting at large, 2 libe
rating; a dismissal ; a guittal; pardon.
Maddau, v. a. (madda) To let go, to set at large,
to loosen; toliberate; to dismiss; to quit, &
leave, to forsake ; to forgive, to pardon, or b
remit. Enaid faddau, that is about to let the
soul depart, or one whose life is forfeited.
Y dym a laddoarall â gwenwyn, galsnas dewddyblyg 8, 97
ff w; a bid enaid faddan aa y a'r lial! or ef pert:
—— íydd yn ewyllys yr arglwydd, aì d egi, Serre
a ſyno.
The person who shall kill another with a teckel
—
veatigating of sou
milye and bis death shall be at the will of the sovereign, wheter
be will have him burnt, or will have bim Welsh Len.
. Llefawdd yr Iesu drachefn  llef ecbel, ac efe s hddenod |
ys 1 . -
Jesus cried again witb a loud voice, and âc gew 7 he wit
Madvevesont ca rhwydau,
They left their nets. W. Selidey
Madden, s. m. (madda) A dismissal ; a quittal;!
rdon, or forgiveness. ; |
Madden, '. a. (madda) To let go, to liberate, 8.
dismiss; to quit, to leave, to forgive. ”
Maddeuad, s. m. (maddeu) A letting 86, 97"
ting at large, a loosening, a liberating; *
missing; a quitting, or leaving; 2 ‘org!
remitting, or pardoning. _ bent &
Maddeuadwy, a. (maddenad) That may 5€ !
large, or liberated; dismissible ;
ardonable. R
Middeuain, a. (maddeu) Fall of a liberal oF far
ving disposition.
Meideconnel, a. (maddeuant) Of a liberal «
forgiving disposition. . .
Maddeuanniad, s. m.(maddeuant) A causing â!t
mission, or pardon. .
Maddenanny, . a. (maddeuant) To cause ì ft
mission, or forgiveness. ; .
Maddeuannus, a.(maddeuant) Of 2 liberal or fe
giving disposition.
MAE
Maddeuannusaw, v. a. (maddeuannus) To render
of a liberal nature; to become of a liberal or
forgiving disposition.
enant, s. m. (maddeu) The act of letting
go; liberation; dismission ; remission.
Lie bo per gy feilliach rhaid bod aml faddeuant o bobtu.
_ Weare troe (rindei sebuisio there mast be gront forgiveness
Maddenaw, e. a. (madden) To set at large, to re-
mit; to dismiss; to leave; to forgive.
Ni maddeo“f di, hdafydd,
Er naw o ifeor a Nedd.
Î will not leave thee, David, for uine of the [vors and the Nudds.
L. G. Catai.
Maddeuawd, s. sm. (madden) Dismission.
Maddeuawg, a. (maddeu) Having a dismissal ;
having remission, or pardon.
Maddeuawl, a.(maddea) Tending to set at large ;
tending to quit, forgtving. _. |
Maddesedig, a. (maddeuad) Being liberated ;
pardoned, or forgiven.
Maddenedigaeth, s. m. (maddeuedig) The act of
setting at large; a quittiug ; a remission.
Maddeauedigaw, tv. a. (maddeuedig) To render at
large; to render forsaken ; to be pardoned.
Maddesedigawl, a. (maddeuedig) Of aliberating
tendency ; tending to forgive.
Maddeugar, a. (madden) Apt to let go or to set
at large ; disposed to remit, forgiving.
Maddeugarwch, s. m. (maddeugar) Forgiveness.
Maddeawr, s. .—l. maddeuwyr(maddeu—gwr)
One who sets at large; one who leaves; a par-
r.
Maddenydd, s. m.—pl.t. ion (maddeu) A libera-
tor; a dismisser; a forsaker; a forgiver.
Mae, v. un. (ma) Be; is; are. Maedynynr ddrwe,
man is wicked ; mae y fuwch wrth ben ei hal,
the cow is just about calving. Dyfed.
Mee wedi myned yn abred gwyllt.
It ts become a wild chaos, Adagr.
Mae, adv. (ma) There be; there is; itis; he is;
she is; also for pale mae, where is. Mae dyn
yma, there is a man here; mae nhic, mae nhwy,
macnt, macat hwy, they are.
Ya mod dys y mae enaid ;
Yn mbob enaid y mae deall.
ener eT, liviag being (here is a cowl; in every soul shire is
az. Adage.
Mee Abel dy frawd ?
Where ts Abel thy brother! Gen. 4. 9.
Mae eîsìon drwg a'm djreitwyr ? (dyrchefwch y ffyrch y
dea fy ary eit ddygwyddaedu ar fy llygabl, hyd pan welwy
defaydd fy'n daw.
Wheve ere my lazy servants and my mischievous chape! Set up
ac under my tto brows whieh have fallen over my eyes, so
See the form of my son-in-law.
* H. Culhwch— Mabinogion,
Maedd, s. m. (my—aedd) A buffet, a beating.
Maeddawd, e. m. (maedd) The act of buffeting.
Maeddawl, a. (maedd) Baffeting, or banging.
Maeddedig, a. (maedd) Beaten, or thumped.
Maeddedigaeth, s. m. (maeddedig) The act of
beating about, bnffeting, or banging.
Maeddgen, s. f.—pl. t.ion (maedd—cen) A buf-
fet on the head.
Cadw Brydain, Argiwydd hael,
Rhegi gael maeddgenon.
Preserve Britalo, gracioes Lord, lest, it should have juffrlings.
Hervi Wiliam.
M iad, s. m. (maeddgen) A buffeting, or
beating about the head.
Maeddgena, v. «. (maeddgen) To buffet about
the head ; to box the ears.
317
MAE
Maeddiad, s. 9. (maedd) A beating, a thumping.
Maedde, v. «. (maedd) To beat, to strike, to
thump, to bang, to buffet about. Maeddu poer,
and malu ewyn, to foam at the mouth.
Fydd gwas wedl (aeudu gynt.
core alligeat, as they say, will a servant be aner he ee epee
Maeddwr, s. m.—pl. maeddwyr (maedd—gwr)
One who buffets about or bangs; a beater.
Mael, s. /.—pl. meilion (ma—el) Whatis produc-
ed, obtained, or got by working ; gain, profit,
advantage; what is worked; work; what is
extracted as metal; iron, which was the only
metal known when the word was first used in
that sense. Mae hyn yn fuel iddo, this is an ad-
vantage to him; Gwyr mael, the men on duty,
the domestic, or body guards of the prince; also
afarthing. Mael forms many proper names
of men, as Maeldaf, Maelderic, oc Derfael, Mael-
gad, or Cadfael, Maelgwn, or Cynfael, Maelog,
Maelwg, and Maelyrus.
Yo Elfeel, dir mael y medd,
Am daro y mee dewredd.
fe Elfael, the land of praft and of mead, there is bray for
the contiict. prof , L. G. —**
Dur a mael oedd d 'mylan —
Eí lafn. mwy oj
Steel and from werc through the edges af the biede. 7. Tew.
Maela, v. a. (mael) To get advantage, to gain.
Meelawd, s. m. (mael) The act of turning to pro-
fit, advantage, or gain.
Maelawg, a. (mael) Abonnding with produce.
s.f. A place of traffick, a market; a mart. It
is also the name of men, and of places.
Maelawr, s. f.—pl. maelorau (mael) A place of
traffick, amart, or maiket. There are distiicts
so called in the marches of Wales, which were
neutral grounds, where trade was carried on.
Ces maelawr heb goedydd.
Odiows is a district withost woods. Cetwg.
Maeldref, s. f.—pl. t. ì (mael—tref) A market
town. 'Thereare places so called.
Maeldy, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (mael—ty) A honse of
trade, commerce, or traffick.
Maeledig, a. (mael) Produced by work.
Maeler, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (mael) That gets.
Maeleia, r. a. (maeler) To traffick, to trade.
Maelerfa, s. f.—pl. t: oedd (maeler) A place of
traffick, a mart, or market.
Maeleri, s. m. (maeler) Traffick, or trade.
Maeleriad, s. m. (macler) A merchandizing.
Maeleriaeth, s. f. (maeler) The business of amer-
chant, or chapman.
Maeleriai, s. c. (maeler) A trafficker, a trader.
Maeleriaw, v. a. (maeler) To traffick, to trade.
Maeleriwr, s. m.—pl. maelerwyr (maeler—gwr)
A trafficker, a trader.
Maeleru, v. a. (maeler) To traffick, to trade.
Maelfa, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (mael) A market, a mart.
Maelged, s. f.—pl. t. ion (mael—ced) A tribute,
Maelgi, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (mael—ci) The angel-fish.
Maeliad, s. m. (mael) A toiling for gain; a pro-
fiting, or gaining.
Maeliannawl, a. (maeliant) Tending to profit, of
an advantageons tendency.
Maeliannu, v. a. (maeliant) To get profit.
Maeliannwr, s. m.— pl. maeliannwyr (maeliant—
gwr) One who profits.
Maeliant, s. m. (mael) Advantage, or gain.
MAE 318 MAE
Maeliaw, v.a. (mael) To obtain a produce; to
Cnau great ia gets pridd ES, Fo
Sr puet Y ml; gwn, dl maeot.
a go y a
Maelier, ¢. w.—pl. (. on (mael) That obtains,
that profits; a gainer, a profiter; a merchant;
a chapman.
Yrlwedn, were robe.
A troficher În song, and | du Iorwerth, who sei bie
wu dreffcler bn song, and it pre, ia Iorwerth, »
Maeliera, o. a. (maelier) To traffick, to trade.
Maelierad, s. m. (maeller) A trafficking, a trading
Maelieraeth, a. f. (maelier) A trafficki
Maelierai, s. c. (maelier) One who trafficks.
Maelierawd, s. f. (maelier) An act of traffick.
Maeliereg, s. /. (maelier) That relates to traffick.
Cyllell faeliereg, a chopping knife.
Maelieres, e. f.—pl. t. an Caaclier) A female
merchant; a chap-woman.
Maelierfa, 2. /.—pl. ¢. on (maelier) A mart.
Maeliera, o. a. (maeller) To traffick, to trade.
Maelierydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. fon (maelier) A trafficker
Maelieryn, 2. m. dim. (maelier) A petty trader.
Maeliwr, s. m.—pl. maelwyr (mael—gwr) Are-
grater; or badger.
Maelota, o. a. (maelawd) To gain by traffick, to
gain, or make a profit. Sil.
Maelotai, s. c.—pl. maeloteion (maelota) A re-
m.
. (maelotal) The practice of a
'upatÌon of a trafficker.
n. (maelewd) A petty trader.
Al) Traffick, or trade.
maelwyr (mael—gwr) A re-
n
_ ^ f.ion (mael) A regrater.
7 Maen,s.m.—pl. meini (ma—en) A fit principle,
or substance; a stone; a block of stone. Maen
celli, a flint stone; maen clais, or maen mynor,
marble; maen ehed, maen tŷnu, or ehedfaen, a
loadstone; maen melin, a millstone ; maen
a quern-rtone; maen gwn, a. bullet; muen glain,
or maen magl, the adder-stone; maen llifaw, or
maen addwyn, a grindstone; maen clo, a key
stone; maen ffa, a bonndary stone ; maen daran,
a thunderbolt; maen tostedd, a stone in the
bladder; maen sigl, maen ysgwyd, or maen
chwyfain, a rocking stone ; maen guerthfawr, a
Precious stone; maen cawad, a shower stone,
aod maen gwlaw, a rain stone, names for the
crystal, which used to be rolled for procaring
rain; and henoe, probably, the manalia lapis
the Romans.
Mil gwelih Maes Cei.
Like the Iboor of the Biome of Ceti, Adages
Mal eiry Mawrih ar ben maes.
Lle the saow of March on the top ofa slenc. Adegt,
Answer ot fal mwn gwlaw.
The oymph y er mek ar Be gl
Maenad, s. m. (maen) A stoning ; petrifaction.
Maenaidd, a. (maen) Like a stone; stony.
Maenan, s.f. dim. (maen) Any imperfect kind of
stone ; the cob, a substance lying upon coal; a
kind of marl; also the slaty stone of which slate
pencils are made; also a term for a district
bound stone mears, or a manor, which is
Gaer called macro’, und monet
Maenawg, a. (maen) Having stone ; stony.
Maenawl, «. (maen) Of stone, belonging toa sie
Maenawr, s.f—pl. maenorau (maen) A distet
marked by a stone boundary, a manor,
Seen dca eydd yn y cma (ro, tab tri ar deg mn nee
‘There townships —
Wei Fry
Gores maesawr gwiad fawr Foo.
‘The bost manor is tho ample country of Meas. L. 6. Cot
Maendo, s. m. (maen—to) A stone covering; +
sepulchre.
Maendônd, . m. (maendo) A covering with stom
Maendôl, o. a. (maendo) To cover with stost,
Maendôwr, s.m.—pl. maendowyr (maeodo—pw)
A coverer with stone, a slater.
Maendôydd, 2. m.—pl. ¢. ion (maendo) A ster
Maendrwch, s. wi. (maen—trwch) Lithotomy.
Maendrychiad, s,m. (maendrwch) A cutisg for
the stone, or lithotomy.
Maendrychu, o. «. (maendrwch) To cat for the
stone ; to practise lithotomy.
Maenddeota, e. m. (maen—deswd) Litboany,
Maenddeoti, v. e._(maenddeota) To practie
lithotonty, to cat for the stone. .
5. m, (maenaidd) Lapidiôcatisu.
» a. (maenaidd) To tara toa set,
to make like a stone; to petrify.
Maeneiddiawl, a. (maenaidd) Lapidescest.
‘maen—man) The beasil ofa rig.
—pl. t. | (maen—bedd) Â sim
aepulchre,
Maenfur, s. m. (maen—mur) A stone will.
Maengaer, e./. (maen—caer) A rampart of tae.
Maenglawdd, s. m.—pl. maengloddian (mer
clawdd) A'stone-gaarry.
Maenhad, s, m. maen—had) The gromvell.
Maeniad, s, m. (maen) A stoning ; a petri
Maenol, «. f-—pl. f. ydd (maent—al) A
Maensaer, a. pl. maenselri (maes—nei) 4
stone-mason.
Menu, o. a. (maen) To produce a stoae ; teir
to stone, to petrify ; to stone, or to best wid
stones. Gwmaed eî faenu yn irad, be wate:
ribly mangled. Sil. A
Maenwr, s. m.—pl. macawyr (maes—g*i)
Maenydd, fon (maen) A lapidary.
Maer-e, m.—pl. meiri (ma—er) That is stationed;
one that looks after, or tends; ton bl
|s; & provost, or mayor ; a b«iliff.
J Diawl, the keeper of the cpwlare, the sl
steward,
Cosbi y maer yn mhen y dref.
Punishiog the meyer at the bead of the won. Att
Met ys
Maer dy ddn, mawr yw dy Stowe.
am the leoher after thy chat greu By mn,
Maer y bil a bou bert ⏑ FR
a *
⏑—— |
Maerdref, s. /.—pl. t. i (maer—tref) Aten |
town, or istrict that is under a bail; Ot
royal domain, under the care of the mer!
iawel. There are several places of ths tone
Maerdy, s. m.—pl. f. an (maer—ty) The |
un mayor, oF jand steward. ‘There ue om
houses bearing this same.
MAE
Maefes, $. J.—pl. t. au (maer) A female who
tends, or looks after ; a dairy-woman.
Maeron, s. m.—pl. t. ydd (maer) One who tends,
keeps or looks after; one whe has custody ; also
â dairy-farmer. Sil.
Maeronaeth, s. 9m. (maeron) A place, or office of
custody ; a prefecture; a government; also the
occupation of the d«iry.
8. f.—pl. (.au (maeron) A female who
superiatends, or has custody; an epithet for a
godmother in the Armoric dialect; a dairy-
woman.
Maeroni, s. =. (maeron) A superintendency; the
office ef a keeper, or one who has usted ; a
mayoralty; also the occupation of a farmer.
Rid mynechtid maeroni.
Husbandry i no moakery. 4dege.
Maeronïaeth, s. m. (nsaeroni) Superintendency ;
Meereawr, s. m.—pl. ( )
wr, 8. maeronwyr (ma t
A man who tends, or ìs stationed to look after;
a dairy-man. ,
Cell maeroawr ef fearth.
The deirymen’s parioer te his fold, 4dage.
dd, s. . f. ion (maeron) One sta-
to tend, or to look after; a dairy-man.
Maerwr, s. m.—pl. maerwyr (maer—gwr) A
tender, or looker after; a dairy-man.
Maerwraig, s. f.—pl. maerwreigedd (maer—
gwraig) A woman who tends; a dairy-woman.
Maerwri, s. m. (maerwr) The office of a looker
after, or keeper ; a dairy farm.
Maerwriaeth, s. »m. (maerwr) The occupation of
a tender of cattle, or of a dairy-man.
Maerydd, s.m.—pl. ¢. ion (maer) A tender, or
Mae nadd ( ) ‘That is
aes, 5. m. mensydd (ma—es t is spa-
ions, clear’ ox n; an open region; a plain,
an open field. tei er faes, a pitched battle;
celli y macs, to love the field, or to lose the
Ached mass mawr a éryg-ferch.
Te vin s great Acid with a bed borss. Adege.
Ae ef digoass
Budd coed a mses.
And he caesed the produce of wood and feild. Taliesin.
Maes, ma—es) Out, without, or outward ;
coder oe Ou or outward; from within,
im a state of disclosure, in an outward state
Mas y dyn fees ci gof, the man is out of his
Wits ; ews i faes, let us go ont; maes o law, out
ofband. Afaes is most prevalent in the South
Wales dialects, and Allen, in those of North
ales.
Maesa, v. a. (maes) To turn out; to take the
ŷ to evacaate.
Tra bo y ef ya mes ydd $ y geinach i'r coed.
Whitt the dog evecuatcs the bare will get ioto the weod. Adagc.,
Maemì, s. c.—pl. mneseion (maes) One of the
; â campaigner.
Maesaidd, a. (maes) Like a field or plain.
1, a. (maes) Belonging to the field.
Maesdref, s. f.—pl. t. i (maes—tref) A villa.
Maesdir, ¢. ss. (maes—tir) Champaign land.
un oe rasa rie aaa AY
have fou hin who ons the wood, ‘whether the woodanta Is
Frethìe reeabie; namely, a roef atid two roof
—— ee ” elsh Laws.
319
MAE
Maesfil, s. m. (maes—mil) A beast of the field.
Maesiad, s. m. (maes) A going to the field.
Maeasyng, t.a. (maes—sang) To trample about.
Maeswellt, s. m. (maes—gwellt) Bent-grass,
Maeswr, s. .—pi. maeswyr (maes— gwr) A field-
man, or a man of the field.
Maeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (my—aeth) Cherishnient,
narture, nourishment; foste Tad maeth,
a foster-father ; mam faeth, a foster-mother.
Aeth anwir ar faeth ennyd ;
Aeth y gwir ar feih i on
doed h taken to /odterage awhile; the truth o sitbedther
Y cerddwyr ar benceirddiaeth
i'r haelion fydd mefbion maeth.
Tbe winstrels who are chief of song will be of th
generous. sone foster yous of ihe
Maetha, v. a. (maeth) To gather nourishment.
Maethai, s. c.—pl. maetheion (maeth) One who
cherishes, or fosters.
Maethaidd, a. (maeth) Tending to nourish.
Maethawd, e. m. (maeth) Cherishment, nurture.
Drwg —
———— —
It ia a misfortune, after experiencing such ample comfort, that
thea shouldest go awsy, thon golden seat , Prhaf.
Maethawg, a. (maeth) Having noutishment.
Maethawl, a. (maeth) Cherishment, nutritive.
Maethdad, s. m. (maeth—tad) A foster-father.
Maethdy, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (maeth—ty) A nursing-
house, or nursery.
Maethedig, a. (maeth) Nonrished, fostered.
Maethedigaeth, s. 9. (maethedig) Natrication.
Maetbedigawl, a. (maethedig) Nutritive.
Maethen, s. f. (maeth) A pampered fenale.
Ymaith ing, feweeth angau!
Maethon front, ymaith yn !
2 ont, L rw ad of —
Maetuia, s. f.—pl. 4. oedd (maeth) A nursery,
Maethfab, s. .—pl. maethfeibion (maeth— mab)
A nursed child ; a foster-son.
Maethfam, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (maeth—mam) A fos-
ter-mother; a nurse.
Maethferch, s. f.—pl. t. ed (maeth—merch) A
foster-daughter.
Maethgar, a. (maeth) Apt tocherish ; fostering.
Maethgarwch, s. m. (maethgar) Nutritiouaness,
Maethiad, ¢. m. (maeth) A cherishing, a nourish-
ing; a fostering ; nutrition.
Maethiadawl, a. (maethiad) That is nourishing.
Maethiadu, v. a. (maethiad) To render nourish-
ing ; to me nutritive,
Maethiadus, a. (maethiad) That is nutritive.
Maethiannaidd, a. (maethiant) Tending to feed.
Maethiannawil, a. (maethiant) Notrimental.
Maethianniad, 4. m. (maethiant) Natrication.
Maethiannu, v. a. (maethiant) To cause natri-
ment; to become a nutrition.
Maethiannus, a. (maethiant) Nutrimental.
Maethiannusaw, v. a. (maethiannus) To render
nutrimental; to become nutritious.
Maethiannusrwydd, s. m. (maethiannus) Nutri-
tiousness; a state of noarishment.
Maethiannwr, s. m.—pl. maethiannwyr (maeth-
iant—gwr) One who gives nourishment.
Maethiant, s. ».—pl. maethiannau (maeth ) Nu-
trition, nourishment.
Maethiator, ger. (maethiad) In nourishing.
thid, s. m. (maeth) Nurture; feeding.
Maethidiawl, a. (meethid) Natrimental.
MAG
Maethiedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (maethiad) A che-
risher, a nourisber, a fosterer.
Maethiedyn, s. m. dim. (maethiad) One who is
nourished, or pampered up.
Maethineb, s. m. (maeth) Nourishment.
Maethitor, sup. (maeth) To be nourishiog.
Maethle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (maeth—lle) A nurs-
ing place, a nursery.
Maethlyd, a. (maeth) Being much nnraed or fed.
Maetholedd, s. m. (maethawl) Nutritiousness.
Maetholrwydd, s. m. (maethawl) Nutritiousness.
Maethran, s. f. (maeth—rhap) A company of
people who live or mess together.
Maethu, v. a. (maeth) To cherish, to nourish, to
nurse, to foster; to feed.
Maethus, a. (maeth) Alimentary, nutritious.
Maethusaw, v. a. (maethus) To render nutritive.
Maethusrwydd, s. m. (maethus) Natritiousness.
Maf, s. m. ma) That breaks out; that forms into
a cluster.
Mafon, s. pl. aggr. (maf) Raspberries.
Mafonen, s. f. dim. (mafon) A raspberry.
Mafonllwyn, s. m. (llwyn) A raspberry bush.
Mafonwydd, s. pl. aggr. (mafon—gwydd) Rasp-
berry trees.
Mafonwydden, s. f. dim. (mafonwydd) A rasp-
berry tree; also called mafon llwyn.
Mag, s. f. (ma—ag) The act of rearing, bringing
up, or educating ; rearing, education ; nurture
Magad, s. m. (mag) A quantity; a multitude.
Borwats gedawg DAgMdoedu TM!
nate gM Touhy before bis death, Ia the mywathnnu te a
Magaden, s. f. dîm. (magad) A nursling.
Magadwr, s. m.—pl. magadwyr (magad—gwr)
ne who nurses, rears, or breeds.
Magadwriaeth, s. m. (magadwr) The act or office
_ _ of one who nurses, rears, or brings up.
Magadwy, a. (magad) That may be nouiisbed,
Magai, s. c. (mag) One that rears, or breeds.
Magator, ger. (magad) In rearing, or breeding.
Magawd, 4. em. (mag) The act of rearing, bring-
ing up, breeding, or educating.
Mal! myn magewd.
Like a kid that is reared by kand. Adoge.
Magawl, a. (mag) Tending to rear, or to bring
‘up; breeding; nursing.
Magdan, s.m. (mag—tan) What generates fire,
acombustible; tinder. a. Combustible.
Aeth——
Yu fagdan olwyn frgdarth.
He @ like a. combustible giode of smoky vapor.
went 9 6 bd. Moctor, y'r diawt.
Magdda, 4. /. (mag—du) The fountain of black-
ness; or the seat of darkness; hell.
Yn y fagddu yr ydym yu rhodiaw.
In darkness wc are walking. hiaiok 59. 6.
Magedig, a. (magad) Being reared, biought up.
Magfa, a. ec magféydd (mag) A nursery,
Magi, s. m. (mag) A principle of veneration.
Magiad, s. m.(mag) A bringing up, rearing, or
nursing ; a breeding. ©
Magïad, s. /.—pl. magiaid (magi) A worm, or
grub; a glow-worm.
Magien, s. f. dim. (magi) A worm ; a glow-worm.
Magiod, s. pl. aggr. (magi) Woruis, or grubs;
glow-worms, maggots. o,
Magl, e.f.—pl. t. au (mag) What intricately con-
aects, or constructs; a knot; a knot in knit-
920
MAG
ting; a mesh; what entangles; a gin, or
springe; a web on the eye; an issue in ser-
gery; a portion of land.
Scf yw magl deuddeg crw.
That it to say, & A»ot is twelve acres. Welsh. Lew.
Mel wi alt front drwy aìr, y maglau,
Aroynt.
Like rain yonder there will come, at bis word, s92eres, tmet-
_ Ing fire, aud hail epon them. W. Mrddieten.
Maglai, s. c.—pl. magleion (magi) A saare.
Maglawg, a. (magl) Tending to entangle ; baving
knots, or meshes; having snares.
Maglawl, a. (magl) Tending to entangle.
Maglawr, a. (magl) Tending te entangle.
Medd yfynt, meìyn, melys, magtawr.
Mead they were drinking, yellow, sweet, and intoricetiog.
Magledig, a. (magl) Being knitted, or meshed;
entangled; ensnared.
Magledigaeth, s. m. (magledig) The act of knit-
ting or meshing; an eptangling.
Maglen, s. f. dim. (magl) A springe, or gia.
Magliad, s. m. (magl) A knitting, or meshing ; an
entangling ; an ensnaring.
Maglu, v. a. (magl) To connect intricately toge-
ther; to knit, or to mesh; to entangle; to
entrap, to ensnare.
Maglwr, s. m.—pl. maglwyr(magl—gwr) One who
knits, or meshes; an ensnarer.
Maglys, s. m. (mag —llysiau) The medick.
Magodorth, s. m. (magawd—gorth) Generated
stoppage or suppression.
Tafawd yr hydd, gwresawg yw; a'r diodau a wneler o ben
drwy frag, & wna drwnc—ac esiwng megodorth y perfedd aì.
The bart's tongue is of a heating quality; and the driuts wiich
mêy be made of this, with malt, will produse ortve; and vil
asstage any suppreerion in the bowels. Mcddygen Myddfe.
Magon, ¢. pl. aggr. (mag) Berries, or bacez.
Magu,v. a. (mag) To bring forward, to bring up.
to rear; to instruct; to nurse; to breed. Mags
plant, to bring up children; magu d«nnedd, t
breed teeth.
Neu'r fegaist a'th dirprwy!
Hast thou pot reared bim that will cepply thy place! Adeg:
Yn mbob gwled y megir glew.
In every country tÂcre will br a hero bred. adage
Magwr, s. m.—pl. magwyr (mag—gwr) One «ho
brings up, rears, or instructs; one who nant.
Magwres, s. f.—pl. t. an (magwr) A female wb
brings up, rears, or educates.
Magwriaeth, s. m. (magwr) The act of one whe
rears or brings up; a rearing, or imstrectisg;
nurture, nourishment.
Bid wyw gwr heb fagwriecth.
A man moat be feeble without xewrisâ ment. Big
Magwriaethawl, a. (n:agwriaeth) Relating to the
act or office of one who brings up.
Magwriaethiad, s. m. (magwiiaeth) A doing the
‘act or duty of an educator.
Magwriaethn, v. a. (magwriaeth) To do the act of
a rearer, bringer up, or educator.
Magwriaethus, a. (magwriaeth) Condacive to the
act or office of rearing; notrimental.
Magwy, 8. m.—pl. ¢. on (mag) A cluster, a base
Gorwyn blaen a fail bledau fagwy.
Splendidly while tbe top of the apylctree's claster of Sours |
Gwaichun.
Magwyad, s. m. (magwy) A forming a cluster.
Magwyr, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (mag—gwyr) What}
raised up; a-structare, a wall; a buildisg; 4
MAI
house, in the dialect of Garent ; also an encio-
sure, an enclosed plot of ground, or field. Hen
fegwyr, an old building, ruin, or toft of a
house: Y fagwyr tren, the white water-lily,
etherwise called Alaw.
Guelais parau rudd ring rioidr Owsla.
5 aw the shafts of heroes round a wali of stones ; I sew crimson
epears from the sesaait of O sain. Cynddelw.
Magwyrad, s. =. (magwyr) The act of raising a
structure; a piling up, a building.
Magwyraw, v. a. (magwyr) To raise a structure,
to pile up, to build; to raise a wall,
MM) enis a'u megwyrawdd,
have been formed, they have been
read with ease; [
loved the one Who Constructed them. Tex.
» i'r paderau.
Magwyren, ¢. /. (magwyr) The wall or shell of a
building. Ay tee an old ruin.
riad, s.m. (magwyr) A raising a structure;
a piling up, a building; a raising a wall.
Magyr, s. m. (mag) That rears, breeds, or brings
to matarity.
Mai, s. m.—pl. meion (ma) That stretches out;
that is extended ; a plain, or open field; also
the month of May. Gware y Fai, the play of
prison bars, of which there are two sorts, the
other is called Y Fai garchar ; meirch Mai, the
steeds of the field, or war-horses; mis Mai, the
feld month, or the month of May. ‘This word
forms the names of several places, as Pen y Fai,
Cifei, Mai Silly, Myddfai, and the like.
Gweisie iyw Cattraeth tra meìan :
Bad fy var owy llachar Cymaryau.
ame the cef of Catraeth beyond the plains: Be my prince
Yn lladd heb un si ìladdiaí
Mwyaich morwyn falch ar fal.
myu gg det todd Yay yd
/ Mai, con). (my—al That; that it. Mae hi yn
oni mai » She is asserting that I am
~ blind; em mei, becanse that. Taw is used for
it in Dyfed.
Maid, 4. m. (ma—id) That separates, or limits.
Maidd, s. m. (my—aidd) Whey ; curds and whey.
Maig, 3. m.—pl. meigion (my—aig) A sudden turn,
or course ; an event, or bap; a fall.
8 falg ni be ——
Mere and more the remoer, sad the resort to the borne; for the
fall, therc “ae no recovery. , Seis. Bryf- uerch.
—— Draig fu Reffadd,
Udd apnghudd, sngerdu faig.
A dragon was Gruffedd, the chief not concealed, of violent
course. Li. P. Mech.
Mail, s. /. meilian (my—ail) That is raised
up, that round, or that is hollow ; a hollow
vesael of a cup form ; a bowl, or bason.
Y dystain, sc y gwallofiaid oll y gyd ag ef, yn 9 tir gwyl ar-
beeig, a_ofwyant y drymwr, © ddddi gwirawd yn el lestr, o'r cyrn
The steward of the household, and all the servitors efth him, în
îr three priacipai (estivale, shall greet the porter, by putting
lgoer in bis vessel, oet of the horus and the brie, tsh Le
€ wee
Y fol euraid fall arian,
Mal mor vrth y melliau min.
iel at goldes beilied sliver bowl, like & oce by ia Ar eyd
Main, a. (my—ain) Slender, fine, thin; or amall,
with respect to roundness. Edaf fain, fine
thread; liaw main, fine linen; pren main, a
siender piece of timber ; dyn main, a slim man ;
died, fain, gal beer; dwfr yn rhedeg yn Jain,
or. II.
321
MAL
water running in a small current; gmguddiaw
yn fain, to hide ene's self closely.
Gnawd bean o fain.
That le slender is commonly quick. Adage.
Mainc, s. f.—pl. meinciau (my—ainc) A bench.
Mainsuren, s. f. (main—sur) Common sorrel.
Maint, s. m. (main) Magnitude, size, bigness,
greatness; quantity; Dax o'r un faint, two of
the same size; pa faint sydd yna? how much is
there? y maint lleigf, the least quantity; pa
Jaint a dal hyna? how much is that worth?
: Ni wy! ynfydrwydd ei faint.
Folly doth not perceive her own magnitude. Adege.
Ne ddos î gwr wrth ef faint.
Take net a man by bis size. Adage.
Maip, 4. aggr. (ma—ih) Turnips; otherwise
called Ew . Maip bendiged, briony root.
Mais, UA meisiau (my—ais) That does away
want; a device, invention, or contrivance.
Mais llanw í'm os y lluniwyd;
A maie llawn mab Tomas Llwyd.
A device, which will Gli to me if it be formed; and the fell de-
vice of the ena of Thomas Llwyd. H. sb U. eb J. ab Rhys.
Maist, s. m. (mais) That is designed or invented.
Maith, «. (my—aith) Ample, large ; long, tedions.
Maith ym rhoddai, amply he wonld give me;
ffordd faith, a tedious road.
Maiw, a. (mai) Abounding with hillocks. ,
Mal, s. m. (my—al) That is a separate particle.
a. Trivial, trifling, small, light, or of no weight ;
light, vain, fond, or doating; having a sem-
biance ; like.
Mal, conj. (my—al) Like, similar to; as; so.
adc. Like, so; as if; in the manner of. Mal pe
bai, asif it were; mal hyn, in this manner.
Nid fal aur da ydd & y dyn,
Not lide the precloas goll does man go oawerd. — Âdege.
Da gŵyr, mai pawb.
He knows well, {ite every body. Adoge.
Gair gwraig mal gwynt y cychwyn.
A woman's word sets off like the wind. Adage.
Byglymu fâl gwenyn.
Becoming knotted together like bees. Adage.
Mal gwaith Emrys.
Like the work of Emrys (Stonebenge). Adege.
Mal, s. m. (ma—al) That extends, that throws
out, or produces ; that is thrown out, extended,
or produced ; acontribution, what is reduced
into small particles, or ground, a grinding.
Un yn darwedd
Gwin, a mal, a medd.
One thet is gencrous of wine, and bounty, and mead.
Taliesin.
Ef a roddes ei drefad Clynog i Dduw a Beano a dd
heb na mal nac ardreth, yn emgywycdo
He gave his domain of Civnog to God and to Beuno for ever,
withoat either contributiien of tax. Buch. Benne.
Nid oes na mal na threth a ddylom ed thale.
There is neither confriduéion nor tax which we ought to pay.
H. Cer. Meg.— Mabinogion.
Mal, a. (ma—al) Tending to extend, throw ont,
or produce; extended, produced; capable of
extension, smooth, glib.
Y blaenaf o bobl Wynedd,
A dal im’ sar mal a medd.
The foremost of the men of Gwynedd, who bestows on me dur-
tile gold and mead. D. Nenmer.
Malâad, s. m. (mal) A making or becoming like.
Malaen, s. m. (mal) An epithet for a snail.
Malsen 2 ddyly ef dalth.
The snail deserves the eud of Ks jouracy.
28
Adege.
MAL
Maiaith, s. m.—pl. maleithion (ma—llaith) Chil-
blains : also called llesg eira.
Malan, v. n. (mal) To make similar, to liken.
Malawg, a. (mal) Full of trifling or vanity. s.c.
One who trifles, or that is wanton.
Dangawe dy fys i falaw
Yntau a" Heirch yn gwbl.
Shew thy finger to a triffey anu he will ask it altogether. Adage.
Maldawd, s. m. (mâl) A trifling, or levity; dalli-
ance, fondness, dotage.
Maldodi, e. a. (maldawd ) To dally, to fondle.
Maldodus, a. (maldawd) Apt to daily, to fondle.
Maldodwr, s. ŷn.—pl. maldodwyr (maldawd—gwr)
A dallyer, a fondler, a dotard.
Maledig, a. (mal) Bruised, broken, ground, or
palverized. Yd maledig, ground corn.
Maledd, s. m. (mâl) An over-fondness, dotage.
O rhyfedd yw'r ffoledd a'r maledd mewn merch!
Er tacred v mah, lle bo'n gadarn ei serch,
A'I fod yn Ain olyn i'w th ’
Hi al dilyn byd avgau, bid cymlwys, bid cam.
How wonderíni the folly and detegc of a woman: Be the men
ever so ugly, where her love is ardent, and though he should be
an laveterate foe to her father ead ber wother, she will follow
him til dcath, be it right, be it wrong. Pennill.
Maledd, s. m. (mal) A state of extension.
Maleithr, s. m. (malaith) A blain ; a kibe.
Mateithrawg, a. (maleithr) Having blains.
Malen, s./. (mul) One that is of metal, or iron ;
one who uses or carries iron, one that is used
to war, or violence; Bellona, Andrasta; also
an epithet for a shield. Germes march malen,
the intrusion of the iron horse, an epithet for a
tribe of depredators in ancient Britain.
A gasgier ar farch malen dân ei ddr ydd â.
What is got opon the horse of Bellona, will go under his belly :
What is got on the devil's back is spent under his belly.
age.
Afal mael ar fo) malen,
Ac yua pig yn y pen.
A golden appìe on the convex of the shield, and then a spike
on thre top. T. Aled, yen
Malerth, s. m. (ma—llerth) Chilblains, or kibes.
Maliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (mal) A breaking into
small pieces; a bruising, a grinding.
Maliaw, v. a. (mâl) To think of, to care. Nid
yw yn maliaw dim amdanaf, he cares nothing
about thee.
Malpai, adv. (mâl—pai) As if it were to be, as if
it were; in such a way.
Malsai, s. f.—pl. malseiod (mâl) An eel.
Malu, v. a. (mâl) To imagine, to guess, to devise.
Malu, v. a. (mal) To reduce small, to grind.
Ma) baedd yn malu cwyn.
Like e boar grinding (oam. Adoge.
Y fcllo a fal a fyn ddwfr.
The mill that grinds must have water. 4dage.
Cyntaf i'r felin blanu malu.
The Arst to the mill bae s right to grind. Adege.
Malnr, s. m. (mal) What is reduced fine, earth
thrown up by a mole, or a mole-hill.
Maluria, 4. m. (malur) That is small, or fine; that
is mouldered.
Pan fo metierydd ar ben malaria,
Y bydd esgud asgell gwipin.
When 2 lark fs on the top uf a moteAttl, the wing of the hawk is
alert. Adoge,
Malariad, s. m.—pl. ¢. aa (malar) A reducing to
small particles; a reducing to powder; a moul-
ering.
Maluriaw, v. a. (malur) To reduce to small par-
ticles, to bruise, to break, or to pound, to be-
come broken, or bruised small, to moulder,
Maluriawl, a. (malur) Tending to break into
small pieces; mouldering.
MAL
Melariedig, a. (malariad) Broken, or braised!
small; being mouldered
Maturion, 4. pl. aggr. (malar) Broken particles.
Malurion yn — or bruised corn.
Malw, a. (mal) That is entire, that has no parts
or joints; a snail.
Malwen, s. f. (malw) A snail. Malwen ddu, a
black snail; Malwen wen, a white snail; Ugys
malwen, the track of a snail.
Malwod, s. pl. aggr. (malw) Snails. Cregyn mate-
od, snail shells.
Malwoden, s. f. dim. (malwod) One of the snails.
Malwr, s. m.—pl. malwyr (mal—gwr) One wb
bruises small, or grinds, a pulverizer.
Mall, s. f. (my—all) A want of energy, want of
compactness; a breaking out, a running ost
of form; softness, debility, any thing
ed: a malady: an evil. Y fall, the evil print
ple; plant y fall, the devil'simps. Y fail felen,
the yellow plague, which raged over a great
part of the world in the sixth and seventh
centuries, as described by Procopias, book the
ourth.
.
Gryched yw fy ngredd——
Pa ryw fell a'i pair felly!
How wriakled is my cheek! what is the cei that causes ìn te be
so? B. Brwyslgs.
Mall, a. (my—all) Void of energy, or compact
ness: tending to break out, or to run ost of
form: soft, melting: soddened: id: sot-
tish; absurd; blasted; evil. Ll mall, 3
wanton eye. ;
O galon dynion y deillia meddyliau mall.
Out of the hearts of men proceed evil thought.
PCW. Seitrimry, Merb
Maìlaidd, a. (mall) Somewhat soft, lax, or loose;
rather insipid ; apt to be wanton.
Mallain, a. (mall) Abounding with softness.
Mallaint, s. m. (mallain) Malaxation, moisture.
Mallawd, s. m. (mall) A malaxation, a soddeamg.
Malldan, s.m.—pl. t. au (mall—tan) A soft or slow
fire; an ignìs fatuus.
Malldas dau uwd a mellten daa lymry.
A slow fre under porridge aad lightaing ander fecamery. 4dept.
Malldawd, s. m. (mall) Softness, laxity of maseen,
wantonness ; a soddened state, a blast.
Mallder, s. m. (mall) Softness, laxity, loeseaeu
of manners, wantonness; a soddened state;
insipidity; a blast; sottishzess.
Malldorch, s. f.—pl. melldyrch (mall—torch) Kibe
Malldra, s. m. (mall) Softness, laxity, looseness eí
behaviour; wantonness; a soddened state; â
blasted state ; insipidity.
Malldraul, s. m. (mall—traul) A bad digestios.
Malldreuliad, s. =. — A badly digestieg.
Malldreuliaw, v. a. (malldraul) To digest bedly.
Mailedig, a. (mall) Malaxated ; softened ; faded.
Malledigaeth, s. m. (malledig) Malaxation.
Malledigaw, v. a. (malledig) ‘To malaxate.
Malledd, s. m.(mall) Softness; levity, wantosnes,
want of sharpness ; insipidity ; a blasted state.
Mallgarn, v. (mall—caru) To love wantonly.
Mallgno, s. m. —8 A goawing pain.
Malignoad, s. m. (malleno) A painfally gnawing.
Malignoi, v. a. (maìllgno) To gnaw painfully.
Mallgorn, s. m.—pl. mallgyrn (mall—corn) The
inside part of a horn.
Mallgorni, v. ». (mailgorm) To become an imper-
fect horn. |
Mallgyrch, a. (mall--cyrch) A resort uf evil beiags.
Y faligyrch eirias, the devil-resorting fire.
MAM
Malliad, s. m. (mall) A divesting of energy; «
ening ; a becoming loose, or wanton.
Malliannawl, a. (malliant) Tending to softness.
Malliannu, v. a. (malliant) To tend to softness ;
to be divested of energy.
Malliannus, a. (malliant) Of softening teudency.
Malliant, s. m. (mall) A soft or Jax quality, a de-
generate state.
Mallineb, s. =. (mall) A soft or lax state.
Mallon, s. m./(mall) Au evil principle.
Malloai, e. x. (mallon) To become evil,
Mallred, s. /. (mall—rhed) An evil course.
Mallrwydd, s. m. (mall) Softness; levity, wan-
tonmess; want of energy, insipidity.
Mallt, s. m. (mall) An evil principle; a fiend.
Mallt, a. (mall) Void of energy; evil. Myn
y mwci malli/ By the evil sooty one! Paid a
galw «r y mwci mallt fal hyn, do not call on the
evil spirit in this manner. Sil. This succi
mallé is a term made use of to mince matters,
îmetead of calling on the devil plainly.
Malla, e. a. (mall) To divest of energy; to make
soft, or flaccid; to sodden ; to make insipid;
to blast; to make evil; to become soft, or ten-
der; to become sodden ; to become insipid ; to
be blasted ; to become evil,
Mse anadl y diogi yn maììe pob peth yv cwympo arno.
Tbe breath of idieneas blesio every thing it falison. Adage.
Mee’n gherwya mwnwgl eryr;
Mae lliw gwen yn walla gwyr.
— gM mt fe ares te compete
Mallus, a. (mall) Of a soft or lax quality, of a
wanton disposition.
Mallusaw, v. «. (mallus) To render of a lax gua-
lity ; to become blasted.
Mallusrwydd, s. (mallus) Flaccidity, blastedness.
Mallwaew, s. ne. (inal peace) A dull pain.
Mallweywyr, s. m. (mallwaew) A dnll pain.
Mam, s. f.—pl. t. au ( ma am) That contains, or
bears; a mother, a dam. Mam gu, or nain, a
grandmother; mam wên, a stepmother; mam y
drwg, the mother of mischief :—Y fam eni, the
falling of the aterus; gwaith y fam, y fam, the
mother fits; y fam, the matrix.
Nid gweddi ond mew.
She is no wife but who is 0 mother. Adage.
Ceisied asgre eî fam a goìlo.
Let hm seck bis mother’s bosom that loses. Adage.
Gwell mam godawg no thad rhieddawy.
 rich mother bs better than a father of noble descent. Adage,
Mamaeth, s. f. (mam) Motherhood, maternity.
Mamai, s. /. (mam) The birth wort.
y 4. (mam) Like a mother, motherly.
Mamawg, a. (mam) Having a mother’s quality. Y
Jamawg ddrewllyd, stinking goose-foot.
Mamawl, a. (mam) Maternal, or motherly.
Mamdref, s. f.—pl. t. i (mam—tref) A chief town
Mamddinas, s. f.—pl. f. au (mam—dinas) A me-
tropolis, or chief sity.
inasawl, a. (mamddinas) Metropolitical.
Mamedd, 8. f. (mam) Motherhood, meen.
ameglwys, s. f.—pl. t. i (mam—eglwys mo-
ther chareh ; a cathedral.
Mamegiwysawl, a. (mameglwys) Belonging to a
mothet charch.
Mameiddiad, s. a. (mamaidd) A becoming mo-
therly, a ceadering mothesly.
Mameiddiaw, v. x. (mamaidd) To become mo-
therly, to reoder motherly.
Mameiddrwydd, s. m, (mamaidd) Motherliness.
823
MAN
Mamen, se. f. dim. (mam) A little mother,
Mames, ¢. 4.—pl. 4. od (mam) A mother or dam
with her first young.
Mamiad, s. f.—pl. t. au (mam) A becoming a
mother.
Mamiadd, ¢. m. (mam—lladd) Matricide.
Mamladdiad, s. m. (mamladd) A matricidea] act,
Mamleiddiad, ¢.m.—pl. mamleiddiaid (mamladd)
A matricide, or one who kills a mother.
Mamleiddiadawl, a. (mamleiddiad) Matricideal.
Mamlys, s. m. Cmam —llys) The motherwort.
Mammaeth, s. f.—pl. t. od (mam—maeth) A fos-
tering or nursing mother; a nurse,
Rhuthr mammeeth.
Tbe attack of a nursing mother,
Adaogc.
Affelthus pob mammaeth,
Every nurse is affectionate, Adage.
O achaws y fammaeth y cusenir y mab.
For the sake of the nurse the child {s kissed. Adage.
Mammeuthaidd, a. (mammaeth) Of a fostering
tendency; motherly,
Mammeuthiad, s. m. (mammaeth) The acting as
a nurse, a nursing.
Mammeuthu, v. a. (mammaeth) To nurse.
Maethus yw mammevthe sercb.
ìt is tender to cherish love. B. Aerdrem.
Mammeuthus, e. (mammaeth) Of a motherly
disposition,
Mamog, 4. /.—pl. t. au (mam) That is with young,
that is a mother or dam; an ewe with young;
the womb or matrix; the bysterical passion,
otherwise called y fam, and clwy/ y fam; also
the collapsion of the womb.
Mamogaeth, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (mamawg) Maternity.
Mamogaethu, v. a. (mamogaeth) To claim mater-
nal affinity.
Mamogi, v. a. (mamawg) To render as a mother,
to become as a mother.
Mamogiad, s. f.—pl. mamogiaid (mamog) That is
with young; an ewe with young, aÌso called
dafad gyfebr.
Mamolrwydd, s. ms. (mamawl) Motherliness.
Mamu, v. a. (mam) To become a mother.
Mamwch, s. m. (mam) A mother’s fondness.
Mamwraig, 2. /.—pl. mamwreigedd (mam--gwraig)
A woman that is a mother.
Mamwydd, s. f.—pl. ê. au (mam—gwydd) A mo-
tber goose, or a brood goose.
Mamwys, 5. /. (mam—gwys) Maternity; a ma-
trix; a relationship by the mother’s side.
Holi tír o (amwys :?—Nid oes un wraig yntau a ymrodd» ci hun |
aijtud a ddylyo eí meibion famwys.
Claiming of land by maternal affinity :— There te no woman then
who shall wive hemelf to a foreigner, whose children have a right
of »alernal affinity. Welsh Laws.
Mamwysawl, a. (mamwys) Relating to maternity,
or of kin by tbe mother.
Mamwythen, s. f.—pl. t. au (mam—gwythen)
The crural vein, or saphana.
Mamwy thi, 4. pl. aggr. (mam—gwythi) The main
or leading channels; the main arteries.
Mamychiad, s. (mamwch) A fondling as a mother,
Mamychu, v. a. (mamwch) To fondle as a mother.
Mân, s. /.—pl. t. au (my—an) A space, a place,
a spot, or mark; a where; a state; what holds,
or contains; ahand. Y fda a'r fan, such and
such a place; y fan dywyllaf, the darkest period,
or when the twilight is past; yn y man, pre-
senily, or by and by: ‘man geni, or man cyn-
enid, a mark from the birth, as a mole ani the
like: mân y dôn, sea plantain.
253
MAN
Man, a. (ma—an) Small, little, petty, fine.
Ceryg man, small stones ; wean, small corn ;
tywod man, fine sand ; edafedd man, fine yarn.
Nid wyf henaidd, nag eiddil
Na gwr man, fal y gwyr mil.
wid Rocker er enka, mar ame pe yd donn
Manâad, s. m. (mau) A making small, or fine; a
becoming small, or fine.
Manad, s. /. (mân) A mass, or Jump.
M fled a' :
maead ymeeyn baw dyrafedd 4 —X aes edd. a'r tad yn
yu.
A mess of butter as broad as the widest dish in the township:
—A mass of batter is so much, ulne hands is breadth, and a band
in thickness, hevieg the thumb erect. Welsh Lavws.
Manaid, «. f.—pl. maneidiau (man) The contents
of a mould, a print, as of butter and the like.
Manaid o ymenyn, a print of butter; otherwise
called seigen, and rhisgen.
Manarfau, s. pl. aggr. (man—arfau) Small arms.
Manau, v. a. (man) To render small, little, or fine;
to become small, or fine,
Manaw, s. f. (man) That extends out ; that forms
a space, spot, or mark ; the Welsh name of the
Isle of Man.
Manawd, 1. m. (man) The act of placing, a mak-
ing a space, a location, a spotting.
Manawg, «. (man) Having a place, or space ;
having a spot, or mark; spotted, marked.
There are a variety of tales about the ychain
banawg, or large horned oxen, all over Wales,
which probably were the moose deer; and they
were also called ychain manawg, ychain manodd,
and ychain mantcedd, or the spotted oxen.
Manawl,a.(man) Local; relating to spots, tend-
ing to produce a spot, or mark.
Manawl, a. (man) Fine, nice, delicate; accurate.
Y ddyn fanawl, the delicate fair one.
Cynnyg awr——
A s â thlysau manew).
» and curteus
OGering gold, and stones, 67*
Manawyd, ¢. m.—pl. t. ydd (manaw) The staff
of a banner, or standard.
R jn Ododin—
Hyder gymhell ar (reithell fanawyd.
Before the host of Gododis there was a confident impeiling for-
ward of the shaft of the variegated standerd. Anenrin.
Manbaill, s. m. (man—paill) Fine flour. «. Of
fine flour. Bara gwyn manbuill, white bread of
fine flour.
Manbethau, s. pl. aggr. (man—pethau) Small
things; trifling things, small matters.
Manblu, s. pl. aggr. (man--plu) Down-feathers.
Manbluaidd, a. (manbiu) Like down-feathers.
Manbluawg, a. (manbia) Having down-feathers.
Manbysg, s. pl. aggr. (man—pysg) Small fish.
Manbysgod, 4. pl. aggr. (manbysg) Small fishes.
Mando, s. m. (mau—tô) A fine slated, or fine
tiled roof.
Mandoedd, s. m. (mando) A covering of fine tex-
ture. Clyd fendoedd, a warm fine-worked roof.
Mandôl, v. a. (mando) To roof with fine work.
Mandon, s. f. (man—tôn) The dandruff; also the
woodroof ; otherwise called llysiau yr eryr.
Mandonawg, a. (mandon) Having a dandroff.
Mandwyn, s.m. (mân—twyn) The scrophula.
Mandwynawg, a. (mandwyn) Stramous.
Mandwynawl, a. (mandwyn) Strumatic.
Manddail, ¢. pl. aggr. (man—dail) Smal? leaves.
Manddarlan, s. m.—pl. t. ion (man—darlun) A
miniature delineation.
S24
MAN
Manddarieniad, s. m. (manddarian) A delineating
in miniature.
Maaddarlaniaw, v. «. (manddarian) To draw in
miniatare.
Manddarnan, 4. pl. (man—darnan) Small
Manddarnu, v. a. (man—darnu) To break into
small pieces.
Manddelliaw, v. (manddail) To shoot first leaves.
Manddeiliawg, a. (manddail) Having first leaves.
Manddel, s. ss.(man—del) A quick whisk or scsd
Manddeln, ev. a. (manddel) To wbisk Flee spit
anddellt, s. pl. eggr. (man t) Fine u
wood or MYN sach ce used in basket work.
Manddos, 4. pl. . (man—doe) Small drops.
Manddosawg, «. (manddos) Having small drops.
Manddosi, v. (manddos) To fall in small d
Manddrain, s. pl. aggr. (man—drain) Small thorm
Manddreiniach, 4. pl. (manddrain) Small thorm.
Manddreiniawg, «. (manddrain) Having small
thorns, having little prickles.
Manddrylliau, 4. pl. eggr. (man—drylliau) Small
fragments, small pieces.
Manddrylliaw, v. a. (man—drylliaw) Te break
into small fragments or pieces. |
Manddrylliawg, «. (man—drylliawg) Having
small fragments or ane
Manddyluniad, s. =. (man—dyluniad) A draw-
ing in miniatore.
Manddyluntaw, v. ed. (man—dyloniaw) To draw
in miniature.
Maned, s. f.—pl. t. i (man) Hand basket, menad.
Manedig, a. (man) Spotted, marked, flecked.
Maneg, 4. f.—pl. menyg (man) A glove.
Maneiliad, s. 9m. (man—eiliad) A platting or cos-
structing a fine work.
Maneiliaw, v. a. (man—eiliaw) To plat or baid
up a nice piece of work. ;
Maneiliawg, a. (man—eiliawg) Of nice stractere.
Maneiriau, s. pl. aggr. (man- geirian) Little words
Manfrith, a. (man—brith) Of a small, nice, er
fìne variegation, finely striped.
Eppiltant faa(rithion.
They shall being forth nely striped ones. Genesis 3.8
Manfrithad, s. 9. (manfrith) A finely variegating.
Manfrithaw, v. (manfrith) To variegate finely.
Manfrithawg, a. (manfrith) Finely v .
Manfrithedd, e. m. (manfrith) The state of being
finely variegated; small check pattern.
Maofriw, a. (man—briw) Finely crumbled.
Manfriwaw, v. a. (manfriw) To crumble small.
Manfriwiad, s. m. (manfriw) A braying small, 3
crambling small.
Mangaled, a. (man—caled) Of a hard grasp.
Meiri mangaled em ben ceiniawg.
Husbandmen that are clese-Asted after the penny. Myrédis
Mangan, 4. 9. (man—can) Fine flonr.
Mangannu, v. a. (mangant) To boit fine floar.
Mangant, 4. m. (mangan) Fine bolted flour.
A meingorff o liw mengant.
A dender form of the hue of Ane four. D. Linyt.
Mangaw, ¢. m. (mân—caw) A fine whippuy
round, or binding ; nice work. ;
Mangawiad, s. m. (mangaw) A whipping or bind:
ing with fine work.
Mangawiau, s. pl. aggr. (mangaw) Small shreds;
trifles, or toys.
Mangawiaw, v. a. (mangaw) To whip round, «
bind, with fine work. .
Mangeinion, s. pl. aggr. (man—ceinion) Delicele
or fine jewels,
MAN
Mangerdded, o. a. (man—cerdded) To walk with
short stepe ; to walk delicately.
Masgibau, s. pl. «ggr. (man—ciben) Fine caps.
Mangoed, s. pl. aggr. (man—coed ) Brashwood.
Mangor, s. .(man—cor) A fine membrane.
Mangre, s. f. (man—cre) Au intricate place.
Addwyn merch myngírae mangre.
Benotifu!l is the horse with a thick mane ìn a (angle.
s Tsiieotn.
Y teir-bro dano a dyf;
Tair mangre y tarw mein-gryf.
The three countries sader hjm increase; the three sf holds
of the bell lender and vigorous. Gute y Glyn.
Mangylchau, s. pl. (man—cylch) Small hoops.
Mangylchawg, a. (man—cylchawg) Having small
or fine hoops.
Mangylchu, ec. a. (man—cylchu) To bind with
fine or small hoops.
Mashedion, 2. pl. aggr. (man—hedion) Small fly-
ing motes, or flue.
Maniad, s. m. (man) A placing; a spotting.
Maniadawl, a. (maniad) Positional ; local.
Manion, s. pl. aggr. (man) The smaller particles
of any thing; small or empty grains of corn.
Manladron s. pl. (man—lladron) Petty thieves.
Manlo, s. m. «ggr. (man— glo) Small coal.
Manllwdn, s. m.—pl. manllydnod (man—llwdn)
A small animal, a small beast.
Maollwyn, s. m. (man—llwyn) Mutton. Cig man-
Uwya, mutton flesh, gwer manliwyn, mutton
met.
Massodd, s. f. (mant) An aching of the jaw.
Maeawst, s. f. (mant—gwst) A soreness of the
jaw; the tooth ache.
Mannwyfau, s. pl. aggr. (man—nwyfau) Small
wares.
Manod, s. m. «ggr.(man—od) Small or fine snow.
Lliw maned, the hue of the driven snow, an
epithet for a fair woman.
Manodi, v. s. (manod) To snow small snow.
Manogedig, «. (manawg) Bespeckled, bespotted.
Manogen, 4. f. dim. (manawg) A speckled one,
Manogi, v. a. (manawg) To bespeckle.
Manogiad, s. m. (manawg) A bespeckling.
Manol, «. (man) Delicate, nice; accurate,
Manol pob rhan, hardd y cyfan.
Every pert ercurate, makes the whole handsome. Adage.
Manoli, v. a. (manol) To make nice or accurate.
Gwna reo! a'i manolì
A gwardd y tair, gwrdd wyd ti.
Maze a role, rendering if eccureie, and forbld the three, for
thee art powerfel. T. Lien.
Manoliad, s. m. (manol) A rendering delicate,
nice, or curious; a making accurate.
Manoloseg, s. m. aggr. (man—golosg) Small coal.
Manos, s.f. (man) A paragon of beauty.
Mince weer Arfod, gedow goeg.
Going for the este of how fair the course of 8 god-
dess tho tamlaary of Arfon, g thoughts of love. yn.
Manred, a. (man—rhed) Of small step or pace.
—52 —* peak meg ry
Cara8 a'm beneirch o dir Cemais,
Gweriiog Dogfeiling, cadeiling his.
traveller, did I thivk of to Menai ere it was
shatiow Tor met I love sach as me of the land of Cemais, the
chieftain of the race of Dogfael, the antagonist of
Meigan:, m.
ynddy Un.
Manrinion, s. pl. (man—rhin) Trifling charms.
Manro, s. w. aggr. (man—gro) Small pebbles.
MAN
weel myned heel hwy! galer
Yn rhwym gwely manro
How miserable that the generous one who causes the "
of woe, should be gone into the bands of the bed of pech Ad
yn Ferdd.
Manson, $. m.(man—son) A small talk; a low
murmuring, muttering, or grumbling.
Manson, v. a. (man—son) To matter, to grumble.
Mansoniwr, s. m.—pl. mansonwyr(manson—gwr)
A mutterer, a grumbler.
Manswyddau, s. pl. (man —swydd) Petty offices.
Mant, 8. m.—pl. t. au (man) That closes together, —
or shuts close; the jaw; thejawbone, or man-
dible ; the mouth.
Mantach, s. sm. (mant) An exposed jaw, produced
by old age; a toothless jaw.
Mantachaidd, «. (mantach) Tending to close the
jaws, as is done from the loss of teeth.
Mantachawg, a. (mantach) Of a toothless jaw.
Mantachedd, s. m. (mantach) The hollowness of
the jaws; toothlessness.
Mantachiad, 2.9. (mantach) A closing the mouth,
as if done by a toothless person,
Mantachlyd, a. (mantach) Apt to close the jaws,
as a toothless person does.
Mantachn, v. a. (mantach) To shew the jaws; to
mumble; to become toothless.
Mantachwr, s. m.—pl. mantachwyr (mantach—
gwr) One who has a toothless jaw; a mumbler.
Mantal, s. c.—pl. manteion (mant) A mambler.
Mantaidd, a. (mant) Like the closing of the jaw.
Mantais, s. f.—pl. manteision (man—tais) An ad-
vantage.
Mantawl, s. /.—pl. mantolion (mantawl) An even
weight, poise, or balance ; the beam of a be-
lance; a balance. Arwydd y fantawl, the sign
of the balance.
Manteisiad, ¢. m. (mantais) A taking advantage.
Manteisiaw, v. a. (mantais) To take advantage.
Manteisiawg, a. (mantais) Having advantage.
Manteisiawl, a. (mantais) Advantageous.
gn gyrfcthisnogonds, ys ——
Wbat edvente cous qualities; what t modes and . do the
bodies of good at the reese
pomerr OT. Williams, T. a Kempie,
Manteisiwr, 5. m.—pl. manteiswyr(mantais—gwr)
One who seeks advantage.
Mantell, s. /.—pl. mentyll (mant) A mantle, or
cloak. Mantell werddonig, mantell gedenawg,
an Irish mantle, a shaggy cloak.
Goreu un tadded mantell,
The best covering of any ie a mantle. Adego ·
Y a ddyl marchoce y brenin
yny Tng dyly y fantell y y ynddi,
The chief faiconer claims the mantle, in which the k
ou the three principal festivals. Welsh
Mantellawg, a. (mantell) Having a mantle.
Manteiliad, s. ss. (mantell) A mantling over.
Mantellu, v. a. (mantell) To mantle, to cloak.
Mantellwr, s. =.—pi. mantellwyr (mantell—gwr)
One who man or cloaks.
Mantoledig, a. (mantawl) Being balanced.
Mantoli, v. a. (mantawl) To balance.
Mantoliad, ¢. m. (mantawl) A balancing.
Mantolwr, 4. m. (mantawl—gwr) A bi r.
Mana, v. «. (man) To make a space, or place;
to make a spot, or mark, to dot, or to point,
to make an impression, to impress, to imprint
& mark ; to be of effect. Bendith Duw «a fane
it / may the blessing of God be of effect to thee!
rides,
MAN $26 MAR
beat ane ee Manyliannawl, . (manylinnt) Panetiou
bd w —F an mu, v. a. (manyli o er exact
“Eu. Braf fr to be exact, or punctilious. i
Yn all gerdd 'ym rhwyf yn rhwydd yd fain.
In the next song to my chief easily it will make an eesti on.
a « y y aM
Manyliannus, a. (manyliant) Punctilions.
Manyliant, s. =. (manwl) Refinement.
——— Gwsedied ; llafe, Manylrwydd, s. m. (manwl) Exactness, nicety.
A erect am fon a'i Manylu, v. a. (manwl) To render accurate, cor-
rect, or nice; to be accurate, nice, or carefel.
Menylu ame wnelwyf.
A gweedian a gran yn greuled.
Reeking the blade, and a hue of blood on the throag; md a
bloody veil over the spot thet was marked, sod & piais of blood
and brow. . ab Owaie.
the gory To be careful about what I do. Edm. Prys.
Mann, v. a. (man) To make small; to pound; to Manylus, a. (manwl) Of a curious or nice natare.
become small, to crumble. Manylwaith, s. m. (manwl—gwaith) Curious or
nice work ; a nice operation.
Manylwch, s. m. (manwl) Accuracy, or nicety.
Manylweithiaw, v. a. (manylwaith) To make ca-
rious or nice work.
Manysgrubl, s. pl. aggr. (man—ysgrubl) The
smaller kind of animals.
Yd ” biau :
defau ; Peep nian a ng Er cianedd, : ——
The bosse and the cook own the skins of the rmeol!
beasts: that fe to say those are the sheep, aad the lamba, and the
kide, and tbe roe, and the deers, and every smôli astmei whose
ekin shall come into the kitchen wpon it. Wcish Lowe.
Mion, s. pl. aggr. (ma) Those who fill a space, or
compose a state; the people, the multitude, or
inhabitants; subjects of the realm.
Afallen beren breh———
Y meaihr yo ci bon, Sion yn ef chylch,
The apple-tree, of fragrant wth, there is the mark of trent
ing at its stem, the multitude surround it. Myrddin.
Llcfond.
Manas, s. m. aggr. (man—us) The thin or out
coat of corn ; chaff.
Manw, a. (man) Of a fine or subtile quality.
Manwaidd, a. (manw) Of a subtile quality.
Manwedd, s. m.(man—gwedd) A subtile texture
Manweddaidd, a, (manwedd) Uf a fine texture,
Y cythraul——o notur angel, ef â wybydd lawer ; ni wybydd ef
hagen bob peth ; ac 9 | mee manweddeiddiach nolur angel noc
un dyn, felly 1 mae cy ddach noc ef.
The devil, having the nature of an angel, knows a great dea! ;
he doth not, however, know every thing; aad 9a the angelic na-
tare fe more subtide than that of man, 90 is he more informed than
mao. Eluciderius.
Manweddiad, s. m. (manwedd) A rendering or
becoming of a subtile texture.
Manweddu, v. a. (manwedd) To render of subtile
textnre ; to become of subtile texture.
Manwerthiad, s. m. (gwerthiad) A retalling.
Manwerthu, ©. a. (man—gwerthu) To retail.
Manwerthwr, s. m.—pl. manwerthwyr (man—
gwerthwr) Â retailer.
Manwg, 4. 9. (man) Spottedness; freckles.
Manwg], s. m. (manwg) That is in small spots.
Manwl, a. (man) Accurate, exact, curious, exqui-
site, nice; careful, diligent.
Siwaa ni bydd ry fanwl.
Siwan wil! net be over nice. L. G. Cothi.
Manwlaw, e. m. (man—gwlaw) Small rain.
Rhwyfhat mice meddiyn.
The muitisude will pass about the mead liquer.
Deitte Gruffudd mewr, 8 mon Prydain,
prydferth i'w eìon
Lle teg, teyrnwaith wdd Moo,
Llys er lles i feddygoa.
Greffedd the great did hold with the people of Bwisda, vat
sant to his foes, a fair plêce, the princely work of the ¢ *
a court for the benefit of those who cure themselves with meni.
LA. P. Moch, 1 &. ob Ayal
Manwlawiaw, v. x. (manwlaw) To rain small. Clyr y claer wyadiredd,
Nid maon a'i medd.
Manwr, s. m.—pl. manwyr (man—gwr) One who y
makes a mark, or impression. the people wae — er bappy regions, the Tsw i
Manwy, a. (man) Fine, rare, or subtile.
Manwyaidd, «. (manwy) Of a sabtile texture.
Manwyaw, v. a. (manwy) To refine, to subtilize.
Manwydd, s. pl. aggr. (man— ydd) Brushwood
Manwyddawg, a. (manwydd) Abounding with
brashweod, or shrubs.
Manwydden, s.f. dim. (manwydd) A shrub.
Manwyedd, s. m. (manwy) Exility, fineness.
Manwyn, s. m.—pl. f. au (man—gwyn) A glan-
dulous swelling, the king's«evil.
Manwynau, s. pl. aggr. (manwyn) The strume.
Manwynawg, a. (manwyn) Strumons.
Manwynion, s. pl. aggr. (manwyn) Strame.
Manwythau, s. pl. (man—gwyth) Capilla veins
Manwythenau, s. pl. (man—gwythen Small veins
Manwythi, s. pl. (man—gwyth) Capilla veins.
Manyd, 8. m. aggr. (man—yd) The smeller grain
amongst corn, small corn.
Manygiawg, a. (manwg!) Abounding with small
parts, or spots. s. f. woody nightshade.
Manyglion, s. pl. eggr. (manwgl) The small par-
' ticles, or parts, amongst corn, or other things ;
the small or empty grains of corn; elso called
hedion, gwehilion, and manion.
Manylal, s. c.— pl. manyleion (manwl) Exact one.
Manylaidd, a. (manwl) Somewhat exact, or nice.
Balch ef fenwyd, beilch ei fon.
Elate his joy, and elate his people. Gweichas-
Digardd bardd ei fardd a'i fica.
Without restraint and splendid his bard and bis 5
He Perl co Grif.
Ef yw'r nef ef, s fag mon ;
nr reol oe byd
surports may be be Fre me wrote. Fryer of te wet
D. y Coed, â Hap. cb Theses
Mapwl, s. m. (ma—pwl) Â knob on the middle
of any thing; a mop.
Mar, s. m. (my—ar) That is active, or flitting. 4
Flitting about.
Maran, s. f.—pl. t. au (mar) A holme of ment
pebbles; shifting ground; a strand, also 4
spawner ; a spawning salmon.
Llyfn mor, ìlêwen marsoeâd.
Smooth the ces, sportive the spewncrs. docere.
Mi a wmnaf——
1t well no thriches maran.
1 will do for thee better than three hundred .
epaweer.
Maranawg, a. (maran) Abounding with holmes.
Maranedd, s. m. (maran) A holme, or flat pi
of ground formed by water ; a multitude.
Manyledd, s. m. (manwl) Exactness, nicety. Maranedd y mordwy,
Manyliad, «. m. (manwl) A rendering accarate, WI — ice" surround the ath
correct, or nice; a becoming exact or careful. Llycwrch hee
MAR 337 MAR
Am dano gwyledd,. timber in a field kiln supporting the drying
Eardeyrn d, frame
Arbenig teyrnedd.
Around bim 8 modeet demeanoar, and the varied muliitude :
(be spleedid prince of the North, the choicest of princes.
T : î Urien,
Rhys, ai) Walchmai, ddifai, édifea fonedd ;
Peredar, llafo-ddur, mur uaraaedd.
Me G faeìtlasm, of tted of Pere
Peg be we oc shear lave mons RA tone ag 172 ah a
Caraf ef briedd——
A'i diffaith wawr-faith, a^i maraaedd.
l love its cultivated vales, aod its far-exteading wi and ite
strend. —— Ouein.
Maraneddawg, a. (maranedd) Having holmes.
Maraneddiad, s.m.(maraned )A forming a holme
Maraneddu, v. «. (maranedd) To form a holme;
to become a holme.
Maraniad, s. m. (maran) A forming a holme.
Maranu, v. «. (maran) To form holmes, or flats.
Marc, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (mar) An impression upon
any thing; a mark.
Marciad, s. m. (marc) A marking, an observing.
Marciaw, v. a. (marc) To mark; to observe.
; & m—pl. marcwyr (marc—gwr) A
marker ; an observer.
March, 5. m.—pl. meirch (my—arch) 4 horse, a
steed. Merch dyre, a stallion ; march cad, cad-
ferch, and march mai, a war-horse; march mal-
ea, the steed of Bellona; march tom, a drudge
herse; march (ŷnu, a draught horse; march
cynend, a horse for carrying fael ; march cynfas,
a stalking horse.
Wid rhywîawg ond march.
Necgbt tractable but a berse. Adege.
Gores march un a'm dyco.
Tes best horse fe the one that will carry me. 4dage.
March eb Meirchion, pe beth bynag a gyffyrddai a dros! yo
per; a chiustian march oedd iddo.
March the oon of Meirchion, wbatsesver he
tere to gold; aad he hed the cers of a herse.
March, «. (my—arch) Towering, rearing ; of lux-
uriant arch wreinnyn, a orm;
march » & wbite brier; march redyn, the
oak-fern ; march ddyrnawd, a great thuinp.
Marchai, s. c.—pl. marcheion (march) A rider.
Marchaidd, a. (march) Like a horse, horse-like.
Marchalen, s. 9m. (march—alan) Elecampane.
Marchasyn, 5. m.—pl. t. od(march—asyn) A male
a
Marchae, e. «. (march) To ridea h
e. «. (ma o ride a horse.
Marchawg, a. (march) Having a horse, horsed.
8. m.—pl. marchogion. That has a horse; a
cavalier, a horseman ; a knight; also 8 jug, in
Dyfed.
Cais farecbawg da dan draed el ferch,
Seek for a geod rider uoder the feet of hisborse. Adege.
Marchawglo, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (marchawg—llu)
A body or sguadron of horse ; cavalry.
Achel a gyweiriwo of farchawgis, ac ai hanfones yn barawd!
pet in order bis ervairy, and sent it in readiness to A u
memnos.
Marcha s. f.—pl.€. oedd (marchawg—
gwig) A Hiling-babit, a riding-dress.
Gwared of marchawguieg bi amdenol a crag.
Peli efi ber viding-habis (rom her was what she did. ;
Marchawì, a. (march) Belonging to a horse.
Marchawr, s. m.—pl. marchorion (march) A
horseman, a cavalier.
Marchbren, s. .—pl. ê. au (march—pren) A sup-
porting timber, or main beam. Marchbren
mewn odyn faes yn cynnal y cledr crasu, a main
torched he would
Hen-chwedlan.
Marchdaran, s. f.—pl. 1. au (march—taran) A
loud thunder.
Ant —
i onal d fern
a
Lle mee mignwem
“
A pbob au yu ymdaraw.
They will go amongst the fends, to the of hell, whet
there ia a quaggy bog covered over, and every thunder re-
echoing. Gr, Yned Goch.
Marchdy, s. m.—pl. f. au (mareh—ty) A stable.
Marchddyrnawd, s.m.(march—dyrnawd) A greet
blow, or stroke,
Marchfaen, s. m.—pl. marchfeini (march—maen)
A horseblock.
Addwyn ewynawg am farchfain.
It îe pleasant to see Aerseblocho ed over with foam .
»pray Telicein,
chwe Myd aero dydy vay Clever
Marchfiaren, s. /. (march—miaren) A white brier
Marchfierl, se. pl. (march—mieri) White briers.
Marchforgrugyn, s. 9m. (march—morgrugyn) A
nd of ant; otherwise called mergrugyn
asgellawg, or winged ant.
Marchforion, s. pl. aggr. (march—morion) The
e winged ants.
Ma u, 9. «. (march—cau) To ride. 4 efe i
Jarchgau yn fore iawn, be goes to ride very
early. Dyfed.
Marchgen, s. m.—pl. (.au(march—cen) A horse's
skin; also a thong of a horse’s skin.
Marchgod,s,f.—pl.t.au(march—cod)A saddle-
archgorn, ¢, .—pl. marchgyrn (march—corn
The outer or shell of a horn.
Marchiad, s. m. (march) A lifting ; a horsing.
Marchlan, ¢. f.—pl. t. au (march—llan) A stable.
Marchleidr, 6. ml marchleidren (march—
lleidr) An arrant thief.
Marchieidr a grog y corieidr.
The great thief will hang the petty thief. Adage,
Marchlu, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (march—llu) Cavalry.
Marchnad, e. f,.—pl. ¢. oedd (marchyn) A lifting
up, or exposing ; a market.
Can ebrwydded yn y farchned
Groen yf oen a chroen 3 ddafad,
As frequent in the merAct the skin of the lamb as the of the
sheep. ay Pes
Marchnadawl, a. (marchnad) As toa market.
Marchnadiad, s. m. (marchnad) A marketting.
Marchnadu, v. a, (marchnad) To market.
Marchnadwr, s. m.—pl. marchnadwyr (marchnad
—gwr) A market-man ; a chapman.
Marcbnadwraig, s. f.—pl. marchnadwreigedd
(marchnad—gwraig) A market-woman.
Marchnadwriaeth, s. m. (marchnadwr) ‘The busi-
ness of â market-man.
Marchnadydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (marchnad) A
market-man, a chapmau.
Marchnadyddes, s. /.—pl. ¢. au marchnadydd) A
market-woman.
Marchnata, v. a. (marchnad) To market.
Marchnataad, s. m. (marchnata) A marketting.
Marchnatâawl, a. (marchnata) As to marketting.
Marchnatâwr, s. m.—pl. marchnatâwyr (march
nata—gwr) A market-man.
Marchnatiad, s. m. (marchnad) A marketting.
Marchnatty, s. m.—pl. ¢ au (marchnad—ty) A
market house.
Marchnatwr, ¢. #.—pi. marchnatwyr (marchnad
—gwr) A market-mao; achapman.
MAR 328 MAR
Marchnatwraig, 8. f.-—-pl. marchnatwreigedd | Marchwrìaeth, 45. m. (marchwr) The art oí
(marchnad—gwraig) A market-woman. managing horses, horsemanship, jockeyship.
Marchochad, s,m. (marchawg) A riding on horse- Marchwriaw, ». a. (marchwr) To act as a jockey.
back. Marchwys, 8. pl. aggr. (march—gwys) Horsemen.
Marchocâawl, a. (marchawg) Relating to horse- Marchysgall, s. pl. aggr- (march—ysgall) The
spear thistle. Marchysgall déf, marchysgell y
gerddi, artichokes. _
Marchysgallen, s.f. (marchysgall)A spear thistle.
Mared, s. m. (mar) That is active or lively.
Maredawg, a.(mared) Active, agile, quick, nunble
Marchocâu, v.a. (marchawg) To ride on horse-
back, to ride. This is mostly used in the
SILURIAN, and marchogaeth in the NoRTH-
wWALIAN dialect.
Marchocâwr, s. 9.—pl. marchocâwyr (marchawg Muoer foddawg.
wr) Â horseman, a rider. Maer anneddawg,
Ma th, s. m. (marchawg) Horsemanship,
riding; chivalry, knighthood.
Gwaichuwai a rodded—i ddysgu moes, & marchogacth, a ladd a
chleddyf.
CA wiliag distrfboler, a house ocrepiod stewart, «cio, wm
Maredw, a. (mared) Devoid of action.
KY att © am meme GE ch —— —
Marchogaeth, o. a. (marchawg) To practise Earth, one small space, hides ws, the separating oak piaak tea
horsemanship, or riding ; to ride. the Hfelees i Fit
Marchogaethiad, s. m. (marchogaeth) The prac-
tising of horsemanhip.
Marchogaetha, v. a. (marchogaeth) To practise
horsemanshi
Margan, s. f.(mar—can) A feigned being, of
ess, to whom was assi to conduct
souls, on their departure from the bodies at
death.
Panyw Margan dwywes o annwn.
Margan which is a goddes of the fgcenante state.
Mabini.
Marian, s. m.—pl. t. au (mar) A flat, or bolme,
such factitious ground as is deposited by water,
a strand ; also called maran.
Marianawg, «. (marian) Abounding with bolmes.
Mariandir, s. #t.--pl. ¢. oedd (marian--tir) Helme-
land, formed of pebbles moved aboat.
Marianedd, ¢. m. (marian) A holme, a hasgh.
Marianfa, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (marian) â place
consisting of holmes or pebbies.
Marianiad, s. =. (marian) A forming a bole.
Marchogaid, Pi .—pl. marchogeidiau (march-
awg) A jug-full.
Ma wi, ac. (marchawg) Eguestrian.
Marchoges, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (marchawg) A horse-
woman, a riding-woman; a female chevalier.
me farchoges fawr, yn taro wrth brenin ngwrthol ar
am Ho! modryb Wr clos, chai rhyw ddiawl. eroch, noeda
Here comes a beunein ledy, falling ® net the king’s beck
in ber cossee.— a! Madam with reeches, cried some
Send, good night to you! Elis Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Marchogaeth, s. m. (marchawg) Knighthood.
Marchogwr, s. m.—pl. marchogwyr (marchawg—
gwr) Â rider, a horseman. . Mariannu, v. ». (marian) To form a holme.
Marchogwrai ,#.f—plmarchogwreigedd (march Marl, s. m. (mar) Earth deposited by water; 4
rich kind of clay, mari.
Marlaidd, a. (marl) Of a marly quality.
Marlawg, a. (marl) Abounding with marl.
Marlbridd, s. m. (mari pridd! ) A. marly sod.
Nid erddir maribridd iddi.
No merly carth will be ploughed for ber. êr eyddh-
Marledig, a. (marl) Being marled ; tarned to marl
Marliad, s. m. (marl) The act of mariing.
Marliaw, r. a. (marl) To marl, to manere wit
marl; to become marl.
Mae'r wìad wedi marliaw ym.
The country is finished morling for me. I. Deter:
Marm, s. m. (mar) Dead earth ; chalk.
Marmawr, s. m. (marm) That consists of chall
earth; marble ; also called mynor.
Marmoraidd, a. (marmawr) Like marble.
Marmorawg, a. (marmawr) Having marble.
Marmori, v. ®. Gan au 'To become
Marth, s. m.—pl. f. au (mar) That is plain &
open; that is evident.
a
Ma , ¢. f. march—on) The male ash.
Marchonen, 4. f. (marchon) A male ash-tree.
Marchrawd, s. f.—pl. marchrodion (march—
rhawd) A troop or army of horse; cavalry.
Marchredyn, 4. pl. aggr. (march—rhedyn) The
oak fern, or polypody ; also called rhedyn y derw.
Marchredynen, 8. f. marchredyn) Shield-fern ;
marchred wryw, male-fern.
Marchridyll, s. s.—pl. t. iau (march—rhidyll) A
sifter, or skreen.
Marchruddyg]l, s. m. march—rhuddygl) Horse-
radish ; called rhuddygl Mawrth.
Marchwas, 8. m.—pl. marchweision (march—
as) A horseman, & cavalier.
Marchwiail, e. pl. aggr. (march—gwiail) Saplings.
Marchwiall, bedw brigiss
pbroed o wanas:
Ad o
AF bryn
The ings of the green-topt birch will get m foot ost of the
de no secret to 8 youth. e Liywerch Hen.
Marchwialen, s. f. (marchwiail) A sapling.
Marchwr, s. m.—pl. marchwyr (march —gwr) A Marth marw eurdeyrn Gogledd ;
horseman ; a jockey, a groom ; a horse-breaker. Gwyofryu ef syddyu ory! "
Gwell marchwr gwerthu nog un prynu. a ynyr death beds splendid prince of Ue pra
Ystryw chwerw—
Ail waren cawr wor de;
3 eo
Yw liadd Llywelyn!
A bitter idea; like the great swell of the sea of the coats ; Wir
a torpor ; like the fall of light, is the staying of Ulywelyt-
Gwatehot
Marth, a. (mar) Of evident or open quality; cet·
tain, swelling, heavy.
A telling jockey is superior to & buying one. Adage.
Marchwraig, 8. f.—pl. marchwreigedd (march—
gwraig) A horse-woman.
Marchwraint, &. pl. aggr. (march—gwraint)
'Tetters.
Marchwreinnyn, s. 0. (marchwraiot) A ringworm.
Marchwriad, 2. s. (marchwr) Acting as a jockey.
loud thunder.
MAR 337 MAR
Am dano gwyleddu, timber in a field kiln supporting the drying
—— — Marchda march
Aresad be a_modest and the varied mallitude: | A GAran, & S.—pl. t. au ( —taran) A
the splendid prince of the North, the choicest of prioces,
° , — $ Urien.
all Walchma), ddifai, ddifefl fonedd .
er, llafa-ddur, mur maraeedd.
Rays, like Gweickmel, fealt of unepotted Hneage of Pere-
Caraf a br5edd—
a’ mawc-faith, s'i maranedd.
1 love ie cultivated vaes, ite far-extendiog wiids, and ite
woe and vex Hywel ab in.
Marancddawg, a. (maranedd) Having holmes.
Maraneddiad, 2. sm.(maranedd) A forming a holme
Maraneddu, ©. a. (maranedd) To form a holme;
to become a holme.
Maranìad, s. m. (maran) A forming a holme.
Marana, v. «. (maran) To form holmes, or flats.
Mare, ¢. m.—pl. 4. iau (mar) An impression upon
any thing; a mark.
Marciad, s. m. (marc) Â marking, an observing.
Marciaw, v. a. — To mark; to observe.
Mareiwr, s. m.—pl. marcwyr (marc—gwr) A
marker; an observer arch) A bo
March, s. m.—pl. mei my— rae, a
steed.” Mae dyre, a stallion ; march cad, cad-
ferch, and march mai, a war-horse; march mal-
en, the steed of Bellona; march tom, a drudge
herse; merch fŷnu, a draught horse; march
cynaud, a horse for carrying fnel ; march cynfas,
a stalking horse.
Nid rhywîawg ond march.
Nought tractable bat a herse. Adege.
Gores march un a'm dyco.
The best bervc io the one that wil) carry me. Adage.
March wb Meirchion, pa beth bynag a gyffyrddai a droa! yn
——— uarch ordd iddo.
March the con of Meirehi whatsoever he touched he would
tero to gold; and he bed the cars of a Aerse. Hen-chwedlen.
March, a. (my—arch) Towering, rearing ; of lux-
uriant ch wreinnyn, a ringworm;
march a white brier; march redyn, the
oak-fern ; march ddyrnawd, a great thuinp.
Marchai, s. c.—pl. marcheion (march) A rider.
Marchaidd, a. (march) Like a horse, horse-like.
Marchalan, 4. m. (maech—alan) Elecampane.
Marchasyn, 4. m.—pl. 6. od(march—asyn) A male
ass, a jackass.
Marchaa, e. «. (march) To ride a horse.
Marchawg, «. (march) Having a horse, horsed.
s.m.—pl, marchogion. That has a horse; a
pier, a horseman; a knight; alsoa jug, in
yfed. Cais farchawg da dan draed ei farch.
Seek for a. good rider uoder the fost of hisborse. Adege.
Marchawglo, 2. w.—pl. f. oedd (marchawg—llu)
A body or squadron of horse; cavalry.
Achel a gyweiriws ef farchawglu, ac si hanfones yn barawd i
| @emnoe.
and sent it In readiness to A
pat ìn order bis cavalry, sen ny re bal
— 5 s. f.—pl.$. oedd (marchawg—
| gwisg) A riding-habit, a riding-dress.
Geared ef merchawgwiog bi amdanel a ores.
Pai of riding-hedit (rom her was what she did.
ber H, Gersini— Mobinogion.
,@. (march) Belonging to a horse.
wr, 8. m.—pl. marchorion (march) A
horseman, a cavalier.
bren, s. m.—pl. t. au (march—pren) A sup-
‘porting timber, or main beam. Marchbren
mera edyn faes yn cynnal y cledr crasu, a main
Ant —
Lle mec migawern
A Meu eig, yn ymdaraw.
anu Nu Rt adn po eto o ee
echoing. weeny , “ry Gr, Yned Goch.
Marchdy, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (march—ty) A atable.
Marchddyrnawd, s.m.(march—dyrnawd) A great
blow, or atroke,
Marchfaen, s. m.—pl. marchfeini (march—maen)
A horseblock.
Addwyn ewynawg am farchfein.
it is pleasant to see Aerseblechd eprayed over with foam.
Taliesin,
Marchfeillion, s. pl. aggr.(march--meillion) Clover
Marchfiaren, s. /. (march—miaren) A white brier
Marchfieri, s. pl. (march—mieri) White briers.
Marchforgrogyn, s. m. (march—morgrugyn) A
large kind of ant; otherwise called morgrugyn
asgellawg, or winged ant.
Marchforion, s. pl. aggr. (march—morion) The
e winged ants.
Marchgan, v. «. (march—cau) To ride. 4 efe &
Jarchgau yn fore iawn, he goes to ride very
early. Dyfed.
Marchgen, s. 9.—pl. ¢.au(march—cen) A horse's
skin; also a thong of a horse's skin.
Marchgod,s./.—pl.(.au(march—cod)A saddle-
Marchgorn, 2. =.—pl. m rn (march—corn
'The outer part or shell of a horn.
Marchiad, s. m. (march) A lifting ; a horsing.
Marchian, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (march—llan) A stable.
Marchleidr, s. m.—pl. marchleidron (march—
lleidr) An arrant thief.
Marchieldr a grog y corleidr.
The great thief will bang the petty thief. Adege.
Marchlu, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (march—llu) Cavalry.
Marchnad, 4. f.—pl. t. oedd (marchyn) A lifting
up, or exposing ; a market.
Can ebrwydded yn y farchnad
Groen yr oen a chroen y ddafad,
As frequent ip the market the skin of the lamb as the ekin of the
sheep. doge.
Marchnadawl, a. (marchnad) As toa market.
Marchnadiad, s. m. (marchnad) A marketting.
Marchnadu, v. a. (marchnad) To market.
Marchnadwr, 2. m.—pl. marchnadwyr (marchnad
—gwr) A market-man ; a chapman.
Marchnadwraig, s. f.—pl. marchnadwreigedd
(marchnad—gwraig) A market-woman.
Marchnadwriaeth, 2. m. (marchnadwr) The busi-
ness of a market-man.
Marchnadydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (marchnad) A
market-man, a chapman.
Marchnadyddes, s. f.—pl. t. au(marchnadydd) A
market-woman.
Marchnata, v. a. (marchnad) To market.
Marchnataad, s. 9. (marchnata) A marketting.
Marchnatâawl, a. (marchnata) As to marketting.
Marchnatâwr, s. m.—pl. marchnatâwyr (march
nata—gwr) A market-man.
Marchnatiad, s. =. (marchnad) A marketting.
Marchnatty, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (marchnad—ty) A
market house.
Marchnatwr, s. w.—pl. marchnatwyr (marchnad
—gwr) A market-man; a chapman.
MAR
Marchnetwraig, 4. /.-—-pl. marchnatwreigedd
(marchnad—gwraig) A market-woman.
Marchocâad, s. m. (marchawg) A riding on horse-
Marchocâawl, «. (marchawg) Relating to horse-
arebock
Marchocâu, v.a. (marchawg) To ride on horse-
back, to ride. This is mostly used in the
SILURIAN, and marchogaeth in the NORTH-
WALIAN dialect.
Marchocâwr, 2. m.—pl. marchocâwyr (marchawg
—gwr) A horseman, a rider.
Marchogaeth, s. sm. (marchawg) Horsemanship,
riding; chivalry, knighthood.
Gvsicwnl & roddol— ddysgu moes, a marcbogaeth, & ìladd a
gsn us pluf vn 1am mne ong hn
Marchogaeth, v. a. (marchawg) To practise
horsemanship, or riding ; to ride.
Marchogaethiad, s. m. (marchogaeth) The prac-
tising of horsemanhip.
Marchogaethu, v. a. (marchogaeth) To practise
Marchogaid, a m.—pl. marchogeidiau (march-
awg) A jog-full. |
Marchogawl, «. (marchawg) Equestrian.
Marchoges, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (marchawg) A horse-
woman, a riding-woman; a female chevalier.
ma farchoges fawr, yn taro wrth y brenin ngwrthol ar
—— ais Ur clos, ebal rhyw ddiawl croch, noeis
Here comes 8 bouncing ledy, felling 2
ia her see.—Hs! Medam with reeches, cried
hoarse fend, good night to you! Bi
yn, B.
Marchogiaeth, s. m. (marchawg) Knighthood.
Marchogwr, s. m.—pl. ogwyr (marchawg—
gwr) A rider, a horseman.
Marchogwraig,s./.—pl. marchogwreigedd (march-
a ) A horse-woman. |
Marchom s. f. march—on) The male ash.
Marchonen, s. f. (marchon) A male ash-tree.
Marchrawd, s. f.—pl. marchrodion (march—
rhawd) A troop or army of horse; cavalry.
Marchredyn, se. pl. aggr. (march—rhedyn) The
oak fern, or polypody ; also called rhedyn 1 dev.
Marchredynen, s. f. (marchredyn) Shield-
marchred , male-fern.
Marchridyll, 4. m.—pl. t. iau (march—rhidyll) A
sifter, or skreen.
Marchruddygl, s. sm. (march—rhuddygl) Horse-
radish ; called rhuddyg! Mawrth.
was, s. m.—pl. marchweision (march—
gwas) A horseman, a cavalier.
Marchwiail, s. pl. aggr. (march—gwiail) Saplings.
Marchwisil, bedw brigias
A dyn fy abroed o wanas:
Nac addef rin i was.
anig nn et eng fn ar
Marchwialen, s. f. (marchwiail) A sapling.
Marchwr, s. m.—pl. marchwyr (march—gwr) A
horseman ; a jockey, a groom ; a horse-breaker.
Gwell marchwr gwerthu nog un prynu.
A selling jockey is superior to a buying one. Adage.
Marcy A” s. f.—pl. marchwreigedd (march—
gwrai horse-woman.
MÊrchwïaint, s. pl. aggr. (march—gwraint)
Tetters.
Marchwreinnyn, s.m. (marchwraiot) A ringworm.
Marchwriad, s. m. (marchwr) Acting as a jockey.
net the king's back
some
fern;
328
MAR
Marchwriaeth, 4. sm. (marchwr) The art of
managing horses, horsemanship, jockeyship.
Marchwriaw, ©. a. (marchwr) To act as a jockey.
Marchwys, s. pl. aggr. (march—gwys) Horsemen.
Marchysgall, s. pl. aggr. (march—ysgall) The
spear thistle. Marchysgall dof, marchysgell y
gerddi, artichokes. ,
Marchysgallen, s.f. (marchysgall)A spear thistle.
Mared, s. m. (mar) That is active or lively.
Maredawg, a. (mored) Active, agile, quick, mmble
Muner foddawt,
“ecdaredawg doeth.
win willing distribater, & bouse occupied steward, artis, mi
Maredw, a. (mared) Devoid of action.
—— Maa,
a Dap nes, hie a, th sevens ot pes
Margan, s. f.(mar—can) A feigned being, o
goddess, to whom was assigned to condact
souls, on their departure from the bodies st
death.
Panyw Margan dwywes o anawn.
Margen which îs a goddes of the inecnsate siate.
Mebiaegiau.
Marian, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (mar) A flat, or holme,
such factitious ground as is deposited by water,
a strand ; also called maran.
Marianawg, «. (marian) Aboundiong with bolne.
Mariandir, 8. 99.--pl. ¢. oedd (marian--tir) Holme
land, formed of pebbles moved about.
Marianedd, s. m. (marian) A holme, a hangh.
Marianfa, s. m.—pl. t. oedd. (marian) A place
consisting of holmes or pebbles.
Marianiad, 4. m. (marian) A forming a hole.
Mariannu, v. a. (marian) To form a holme.
Marl, s. m. (mar) Earth deposited by water; ì
rich kind of clay, marl.
Marlaidd, a. (mar!) Of a marly gaality.
Marlawg, a. (marl) Abounding with marl.
Marlbridd, s. m. (marl—pridd) A marly soil.
Nid erddir maribridd iddi.
No marly carth will be ploughed oot, êr fact
Marledig, a. (marl) Being marled ; turned tomer
Marliad, s. m. (marl) The act of mariing.
Marliaw, n. a. (marl) To marl, to mapere wilt
mari; to become marl.
Mae'r wìad wedí mariiaw ym.
The country is finished serling forme. J. Deris
Marm, s. m. (mar) Dead earth ; chalk.
Marmawr, 4. m. (marm) That consists of chy
earth; marble ; also called mynor.
Marmoraidd, a. (marmawr) Like marble.
Marmorawg, a. (marmawr) Having marble.
Marmori, v. a. (marmawr) To become marble.
Marth, s. m.—pl. t. au (mar) That is pain &
open; that is evident.
Marth marw eurdeyrn Gogledd ;
Gwynfryn ef eyddyu ery! ”
Evident the desth of the splendid prince of the Kerth; we
white kill is his lasting sbode! Myrddin
Ystryw chwerw——
Ail marth sawr mor de;
AU yrth: ai
Yw iiadd Llywelyn!
A bitter idea: like the great swell of the sea of the south; PP
a torpor : like the fail of light, ìs the sinylng of Liywelys-
Gusichast
Marth, a. (mar) Of evident or open quality; cer
tain, swelling, heavy.
MAR
Ee Sedaug ye wen
Marth go6au gyfesgar !
Vor Medawg sed memorials of regret a@lict me! Gwalchmai.
Marthaw, v. x. (marth) To become swollen.
Marthawl, a. (marth) Tending to swell out, or to
make plain.
Marthiad, s. m. (marth) A making evident.
Marthig, a. (marth) Apt to be unwieldy ; heavy.
Lie rhewydd heal Mawrth ddydd marthig;
Lle rhewydd cydiad CM-ddg beryth on,
Where wantens the sun of March on & Acevy day ; where wan-
tome the cherister of angry soug, with her bare body, wistfol aud
withest food. Hywel Ystoryn.
Marthiedd, s. m. (marthaw) Unwieldiness.
M ad goreu maddea marthdedd.
Tysitio, well did he put away Aceviness. Cynddeiw.
Marthrwydd, s. m. (marth) Unwieldiness.
Martha, v. a —* To make cumbrous.
Marthus, «. (marth) Cumbersome, bulky.
Marw, s. m.—pl. meirw (mar) That is dead, a dead
one, the dead; mortality. Mar» mawr, a great
mortality ; y meirio, the dead ones, or the dead.
Ped peth a ddaw trwy'r ddaiar,
Oed y a2aarw—mawr el garchar.
Every thing comes through the earth, bat the dead, whese con-
teement is great. Adege.
O déeall y bsdd difeat a gortrech ar bob drwg 6
Bwrw: ammwdd, arhaws, 8 pheirlaot; a hyn a geir yn y gwynfyd.
Bv knowing threc things there will be a divestiration aod over.
coming ev and mortality: effect, cause ;
Sod this will be obtained ìn the circle of felicity.’ 'Berddas.
| Marw, v. «. (mar) To die, to become dead.
‘ A fo marw oì ymogelir.
He that dies will not be run away from.
A mew cant maer marwawd.
And alae bendrod commanders did breome dead. — Taliosin.
Marw,a.(mar) Dead; mortal, deceased. Mae
efe yn farw syth, he is stone dead.
Marwâad,s. m.(marw) A mortifying; a deadening
Marwiawl, a.(marw) Of a deadening quality.
Marwaidd, a. (marw) Deadish, somewhat dead.
Marwanedig, «. (marw—ganedig) Stillborn.
Marwar, 4. pl. aggr.(marw—ar) Embers. a. Dy-
ing like embers. Glo murwar, dying coal.
Marwâu, v. 2. (marw) To mortify ; to deaden.
Marwawd, 4. m. (marw) A dving, a deadening.
Marwawl, «. (marw) Deadly, mortal. s. pl.
marwotion, mortals.
Marwawr, ¢. pl. aggr. (marw) Hot embers.
Marwdon, s. f. (marw—ton) Scurf on the skin.
Marwdy, s. m.—pl. t. au (marw—ty) A dead
house ; an escheat by death.
Ue dyn wi ddyly ei dy fod yn farwdy, cyd boed marw beb gym-
mes: Tasmd iyn
There is one man whose houte oeght not to be an escheat,
sHhosgh be should die withoet the sacrament : the Jadge of the
paisce. elsh Lave
Marwd yst, s. m. (marw—tyst) A dead evidence.
Marwdystiawi, a. (marwdyst) Relating to dead
evidence.
Marwdystiolaeth, s. f. (marwdystiawl) A dead
evidence.
yir merwdystio'aeth y sydd am dir, ac a sefant yn ngbyfraith a
There are three dred evidences with respect to land, and which
obali stand in law snd judgment. Welsh Laws.
Marwdywarchen, s. f. (marw—tywarchen) A
death clod; the spot where a person dies.
Paen fo marw dyn gorwlad ar dir dyn urall, unarbymtheg a delir
j bercbenawg v tir, dros ei farwdywarchen ; a'i iw oll, namyn
bysg, i'r brenin.
When a_penon of n foreign country dies on the land of asother
persons, —— pence eh4l! be peid to the owner of the land, on
Secosat of bis a , ond ail bis herrict, except that, to the
elsh Laws.
Nid hyebys gan neb ef farwdywarchen.
Ko bndy te acquainted with his death clod.
VoL. Il.
Adege.
Tolæsin.
929
MAR
Marwddanadì, s. mm. (marw—danadì) Bleck or
stinking horehound: marswddanadien ber, white
horehound ; marscddanedien felen, yellow dead-
nettle; marwddanadien goch, red dead-nettle ;
marwddanadien wen, white dead-nettle.
Marwddwfr, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (marw—dwfr) A
dead water.
Marwddydd, s. m.—pl. t. iau (marw—dydd) A
mortal day; a critical day, or the time when
physicians observe the turn of a disorder.
Marwedig, «. (marw) Deadened, being dead.
Marwedigawl, «. (marwedig) Of mortal tendency.
Marweidd-dra, s. sm. (marwaidd) The state of
being deadened, or benumbed.
Marweiddiad, s. m. marwaidd) A deadening.
Marweiddiaw, ec. x. (marwaidd) To become dead-
ened, or benumbed; to benamb, to deaden.
Marweiddiawl, a. (marwaidd) Deadening.
Marweiddiedig, a. (marweiddiad) Deadened.
Marwerydd, 4. m. (marwar) Delirium, distraction
Marwfis, s. m.—pl. ¢ oedd (marw—mis) The
dead month, or when vegetation is dormant.
Marwgoel, s. f.—pl. t. ion (marw—coel) A death
omen; a yellow spot on the skin; valgarly
deemed the sign of a friend's death.
Fo weles, drud fu'r loes draw,
Pargiwyddes farwgoel iddaw,
There wae seen by my lady a death omen ofhim, aad eevero was
Marwgwsg, s. 9. (marw—cwsg) A dead sleep, a
lethargy ; also an epithet for the dormouse.
Marwhaint, 4. m.—pl. marwheintiau (marw—
haint) A mortality.
Marwhun, s. f.—pl. t. au (marw—hun) A death
sleep, a trance.
Marwi, v. (marw) To die. E farwodd y fuwch
wrth alu, the cow died in calving. ed.
Marwlas, s. . (marw—glas) A pale blue. a. Of
a dead greenish blue. Eithyn marwlas, a species
of furze.
Marwlanw, s. m. (marw—llanw) The dead water,
or turn of the tide.
Marwnad, s. f.—pl. t. uu (marw—nad) A death
cry; a funeral song, an elegy.
Marwnadawl, a. (marwnad ) Relating to a funeral
song; elegiac.
Marwnadu, v. «. (marwnad) To mourn the dead.
Marwolâad, s. m. (marwolâu) A deadening.
Marwolaeth, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (marwawl) Death,
or the act of dying; mortality. Angau is ano-
ther term, and always the one used for death
personified. Plant mariwolacth, the children of
mortality.
Marwolaethiad, s. m. (marwolaeth) A putting to
death ; a becoming dead.
Marwolaethu, v. «. (marwolaeth) To put to death.
Plant a gyfodaat yn erbyn eu rhieni, ac eu merwoleeihant wy.
Children shall rise u inet their parents, «ad shall
them te death. pas Parents, Sal pet
Morwolâu, v. «. (marwawl) To become dead.
ynon mu y yD
When extreme fear shall bave deodened the evil disposition of
man, and conducted hice shmost to bell ; after that there shall com
the gentle voice of the grace of God. Merchewg Crwydead.
Marwoldeb, s. mm. (marwawl) Mortality.
Marwolder, s. m. (marwawl) Mortality.
Marwoli, v. a. (marwawl) To become dead.
Marwolrwydd, s. m. (marwawl) Mortaìness.
Marwolus, a. (marwawl) Of a dead nature.
Ni ad y mor marwolws yaddo,
The sen will not let whet is dead remain ia it,
eT
Adage.
MAS
Marwor, 9. pl. aggr. (marwawr) Embers, bursiag
i ers.
Marworaidd, a. (marwawr) Like burning cinders.
Marworyn, 4. 9. dim. (marwawr) Au ember.
Marwwystl, s. m.—pi. marwwystion (marw—
gwystl) A mortgage.
Marwwyatlaw, v. a. (ma stì) To mortgage.
Marwyd, 4. m. (marw) A dying, or extinction.
Marwydos, s. pl. «ggr. (marwyd) Embers.
Marwysgafn, s. f. (ysgafn) A death-bed song.
Ma , 8.00. (marw—ysgar) A death parting.
Mas, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (my—as) A going Crward,
' a departare; swoon, & qaalm, a fainting 6t;
ecatacy. . te tas f
Aion deyn ronald innau.”
Mwd Saint Nicolas, after the death of me, be bearing bence my
Masaidd, a. (mâs) Tending to faint, qualmish.
Masarn, s, m.—-pl. t. an (més) The sycamore.
Mawes masarn cadara.
Sweet the mighty sycamore. Cynddelw.
Masarnaidd, a. (masarn) Like sycamore.
Masarnen, 8, f. dim. (masarn) Greater maple, or
sycamore, |
Masarnwydd, s. =. (masarn dd) Sycamore.
Masawd, s. m. (mas) A swooning, a fainting.
Masawl, «. (mâs) Swooning, or fainting.
Masg, 4. f.—pl. ¢. au (my—asg) That is inter-
woven, or plaited; any reticulated work ; lat-
tice-work, wire-work, mesh-work, a mesh.
Masgau vhwyd, the meshes of a net.
Masgawl, a. (masg) Interwoven, reticulated.
Masgiad, s. 9. (masg) A plaiting, reticulation; a
meshing; a making lattice work.
Masgi, s. f.—pl. masglau (masg) That covers ;
a mesh, a pod, or shell.
Masglawg, a. (masgl) Having mesh-work ; having
8, OF
Masgliad, s. m. (masgl) A forming a mesh-work,
a reticulating, a podd ng.
Masglu, v. a. (masg )'To reticulate, to shell.
Masgn, 8. m. — What is obligatory.
Masgnach, s. ss. (masgn) Concern, affair, business.
Masgnachawl, a. (masgnaeh) Reiating to business.
Masgnachu, v. a. (masgnach) To transaet business.
Cas a fasgnacbo bob peth ac heb brynu dim.
Wateful is he who cheapens every thing and withoot buying any
thing. Adage.
Masgnachwr, s. m.—pl. masgnachwyr (masgnach
—gwr) A chapman ; a man of business.
Masgnachydd, s. m.—pl. t. lon (masgnach) Trader.
Masgn, v. a. (masg) To interweave ; to reticalate,
to form mesh-work, to lattice.
Masu, v. x. (mas) To proceed, to depart, to
swoon, to faint; to die away.
Wyt goreu un gwron o'r fes,
A wnaeth Duw y dydd yn crete.
Thon art the best of any hero that erntures, which God mad
the day he eresied. y Li, P. Mosk, i Lywelyn 1].
Masw, «. (mas) Wanton, sportive, fluttering,
light ; languishing, soft. |
Masw imi brof brif draethiad a waawn,
Lle ul'm rhoddi iawn, Be gwewn, ne gwad!
it ia tri for me to essay the oration, which | could make,
where wees me no ame nor yet denies, who fe of fos
Ws
mer hue! A. ob Bintan, Llyg
Sercbawg fydd masw den laswydd.
Amorom will be the gay beneath the verdant wood.
D. ab Gwilym.
Mae syched, mssw ei hachen,
Meddwded i'th orfod i'th en.
Thirst oppresees thy utterance, thos of wanton breed.
m “I D. ab Gwilym, i'r Bi.
MAW
Maswedd, s. m. (masw) A flattering state; lan-
guish, tenderness, softness.
Masweddawl, a. (maswedd) Fluttering, wanton.
Masweddiad, s. m. (maswedd) A wantoaing.
Masweddu, v. a. (maswedd) To wanton, to frolic.
dwr, s. 9.—pl. masweddwyr (maswedd—
gwr) A light flutterer ; soft effeminate man.
Maswy, «. (masw) Soft, wanton, sportive, light.
EL au w'n wryheryas De
My office, this is not trifing, is to look them aad their
ne” * " LL ob B. ob I. eb Gys.
Mat, ¢. m.—pl. ¢. ìau (my—at) A mat.
Mater, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (mad) What îs produced;
exigency, occasion, affair, matter.
Matog, 4. /.—pl. ê. au (inad) A mattock, a hoe.
Matras, s. m.—pl. t. au (mat—rhas) A mattress.
Cawn orwedd———
Ar fatras o goed gine glyn.
We shall lle epon a matirees of the green weods of the dele.
D. ab Gweyn.
Matrasu, v. «. (matras) To form a mattress.
Matteyrn, s. m.—pil. t. edd (teyrn) A pstriot prince
wen —— — —— Prydate ab Aedd Maur-Dyſaval
Acid the Great, Dyfowdi Moel Mad, end liywel the Oped.
Math, s. m. (my—ath) That is flat, spread oat.
Mathr, s. m. (math) A strewing; a spread.
Mathrach, s. m. (mathr) A spreading down, or
laying flat; a trampling down.
Mathrawl, a. (mathr) Trampling, treading.
Mathriad, s. m. (mathr) A trampling.
Mathru, v. a. (matbr) To trample, to tread,
Mathrwr, s. m. (mathr—gwr) A trampler.
Man, s. m. (my—an) What is possessed by me.
ym ne ud nin nn
Jam a tree proprietor with respect te Haeage amd kindred ; 1
therefore I do protect m ty, and my ort reit, B
the best tanner it delioves me protect them. Weiss Low.
Mau, pron. (my—au) My, mine. The article ï,
the, is mostly put before itin construction; 3,
y mau, the mine, m. y fau, the mime, /. y thé
mau, the father of mine; y /am fau, the mother
of mine. See My, einwy/, and cine/.
Manfi, pron. (mau—mi) Mine own.
Maw, s. m. (my—aw) That opens, or expands;
the involution, or grasp of both hands. «. Ex-
panding; indulgent.
Rhagddaw yo ngbywawd mew gyfager.
Before him in the banquet the expanding femes, Teliori
Oedd maw el rhydau.
Broad were its fords.
U Maw bid mawl, taw bid tawl
Ac o'r ddae diwedd pob bawl,
Be concession be silence regulated, and (rom the toe
will every we aed, Adage.
Addfwyn gêer dar gìawr gwel
Bid leres yn sgaaiun eirin ci ful LO.
Ac amser pan wna mor maw wrh
Ye goawd goren beirdd uch
A pleasent town there fs above the face of the torrent, in the
splendid feast may its chief be glad! and the time wien Swan
wo energy, bards enjoy (beir accustomed
revel over the mm vessels. Toliesin, Mic Dimbych-
Ef maw wrth wirioe 4 mwye,
Os ynfyd wrth was anfwyn—-
To the simple he is indulgent aod kind, if violent to the froward
youth. pi we 7 Wat. eb Hywel.
Taliais.
Mawaid, s. f. maweidian (maw) As much 2
may be held between both hands.
Gair gwraig fal gwynt yn faweidiau.
A womau's word like wind by Aand/uls,.— Adeg
Mawd, s. m. (maw) That is open, expanding.
MAW
Mawdd, s. m. (maw) That opens or spreads out.
Maweidiad, 2. m. (mawaid) A th hands.
Maweidiaw, ov. a. (mawaid; To as much as
may be taken up between both hands.
Mawl, s. f. (my—ewl) A tribute of gratitude;
wership; praise.
Wal y cefych dy fhwl,
As thou regardest thy prater. Adage.
Mawl&ad, s. m. (mawl) A praising; a worshipping.
Mawlâu, v. «. (mawl) To praise, or to extol.
lawnech, heb del
Moti Duw no Lied wy a
God then ockiol wan o diegeien, with te, ain Oe ae
Mawn, s. pl. aggr. (my—awn) Peat, or turf.
Mawnawg, a. (mawn) yen i with peat.
Mawnbwll, s.m.—pl. mawnbyliau (mawn—pwll)
A peat pit, a turf pit.
Mawndir, s. m. (mawn—tir) Peat land.
Mawneg, s. /. mawn A place where peat is dug
Mawnen, s. f. (mawn) A single peat, or turf.
wnog, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (mawn) A place where
peat is dug, a peat pit.
Mawr, «. my awr) Great, large, big. Tra
mawr, extremely large; mawr iawn, pur fawr
mawr byd, very great, vastly big, or uge;
mawr dda $ ti, much good be to t or thon
art welcome; y mer mawr, the main sea. It is
used, prefixed, and postfixed in composition.
Mid mawr end cyfidwo.
The only omé great is the just. Adege.
Bach pob dyn 6 dye ef hun yb fawt.
Little Is every person that thinks himself greal, Adage.
Mawr, ade. (my—awr) Greatly; also used with a
verb to express a wish, or longing. Mawr na
ddetityma! Woald heavens thou wert but com-
ing bere!
Wi fewr déleichiy rhodd gymhell.
No greet thanks wib bo given for a profered gift. Adege.
Mawr I doi'r mor 1 Dawy;
Ar raidiu Mawd i'r oedd mwy!
lato Tawy the aes greeily Sows ; on the cheeks of Mawd there
whe merry! teu. Uwr).
Mawrâad, s. m. (mawran) A maguifying,
Mawrâawl, «. (mawraa) Tending to magnify.
Mawraidd, «. (mawr) Tending to enlarge.
Mawrair, s. m. (gaîr) A boastful word.
Llawer mawrur o fathie.
Many 2 boast îs foiled. Liefoed.
Mawrâe, v. a. (mawr) To magnify, to enlarge.
Si fawt2a neges ni ragwy) el les.
He widd act mognify an ertand who does not anticipate bis ad
Rideingerdd Efe a fawréynt.
Tie panegyrht oo lve'n bcsuty shry would megwlfy. |...
Mawrâos, «. (mawrâu) Tending to magnify.
Mawrâwr, s. $s.—pl. mawrâwyr (mawrâu—gwr)
A magnifier, one who exalts.
m, s. f.—pl. t. au (poen) Great pain.
Mawrbwyll, s. =. (pwyll) Magnanimity. a. Of |
nd.
great power of m
Mawrdeg, a. (teg) Greatly fair ; magnificent.
Mawrdra, s. m. (mawr) Greatness, or grandeur,
cafn, s. m. (train) Great arrangement.
Mawrdrafferth, s. f. (trafferth) Great bustle.
Mawrdres, s.f. (tres) A great bustle or hurry.
Mawrdrig, a. (trig) Of long continuance.
Mawrdrigaw, v. s. (mawrdrig) To tarry long.
Mawrdrim, 2. m. (trin) Great bustle; tarmeil,
331
MAW
Mawrdrest, v. a. (trosi) To drive ubout much.
Mawrdrwm, a. (trwm) Greatly heayy.
Mawrdrwat, s. 9. Mwyn Great noise, or temelt.
Mawrdwyll, s. m. (twyll) Great fraud, or deceit.
a, 2. 9m. (mawr—da) Great good, much
good. Mawrdda i ti, thou art welcome. y
Mawrddarbod, 4. m. (darbod) Great providence.
Mawrddawn, 4. s.—pl. mawrddoniau (dawn) A
great gift, or talent. a. Greatly gifted.
Mawrddoeth, a. (doeth) Greatly wise, very wise.
Mawrddrwg, 45. m.—pl. mawrddrygau (drwg) A
Mere evil; 8 misfortane: yT
awrddrygu, v. a. (mawrddrwg) To hurt u
Mawrdd yrchaif, a. dyrchain) reatly exalted. ,
Mawrddyrehafaidd, a. (mawrddyrchalf). M«grif-
Gwaelder s*ra harweitial | oeoadd fawrddyrchefaldd; yno nwyf-
ant d’m disffa.
sae mn ie mere men mn me
Mawrddyrchafawl, a. (mawrddyrchaif) Magei-
t
ficent.
Mawrddyrchatad, s,m. (mawrddyrchaif)A great-
ly tieg, great exaltation.
Mawrddyrchafa, v. (mawrddyrobaif) Greatly to
exalt.
Mawredig, a. (mawr) Magnified or exalted.
| RMawredìg petdeîg Castell.
Breited is the commandunf of 8 castle.
Mawredigaeth, s. m. (mawredig) A being exalted.
Mawredigaw, v. a. (mavredig) o magnify.
Mawredigawl, a. (mawredig) Tending to magnify
Mawredigrwydd, s. m. (mawredig) Magnanimity
Mawredd, 4. m. (mawr) Greatness, or grandeur.
Bach hedyn pob mawredd.
$mall ie the seed of every greatness.
Er en â anton rheg syshenw)” Lloegr,
For the dread of death, befote tte Dedeuiitôns men of Litexr, I
will not disboaour my renown. Liywarch Heh
Mawreddawg, a. (mawredd) Magnificent, grand.
Mawreddawl, a. (m awredd) Tending to magnify.
Mawreddiad, 4. m. (mawredd) A magnifying.
Mawreddíg, a. (mawredd) Magnificent, grand.
Mawreddogi, v. a. (mawreddawy) To render mag-
nificent; to become magnificent.
Mawreddogrwydd, 2. m.(mawredd ) Magnificenes.
Mawredda, 0. a. (mawredd) To magnify, to exaR
Mawreddus, a. (mawredd) Magnificent, grand.
Mawreddusaw, v. a. (mawreddus) To render
magnificent, to become magnificent.
Mawreddasiad, s. m. (mawreddus) A rendering
or becoming magnificent.
Mawreddansrwydd,2.0.(mawreddus )Magnificenoe
Mawreiddiannu, e. a. (mawreiddiant) ‘To render
or to become of an entarging tendency.
Mawreiddiant, 4. m. (mawraidd) A tendeney to
enlarge or to magnify.
Mawreiriawg, a. (mawrair) Of pompous words.
Mawrfaith, a. (maith) Greatly-extending.
Caid Feifod o firain logawd
Licch fawefaith um (edufaith feddrawd
Meifod wes found of splendid endowment, a cloister gae, am-
gle for the reveìs of the sons of mead. nadete.
Mavwrfaich, a. (baich) Greatly proud ; ostentations
Mawrfrŷd, s. m. (bryd) A gteatmind; magtiant-
wity.
Mawrfrydig, a. (mawrfryd) Magnartintous.
Mawrfrydigrwydd, 1.9. (mawrfrydig) Magnani-
mousness, magnanimity.
Mawrfrydu, v. x. mwwriryd') To become magn&-
nimous; to render grant of mind.
2 2
Adage.
Adage.
MAW
Mawrfrydus, a. (mawrfryd) Magnanimous.
Mawrfrydusaw, v. a. (mawrfrydus) To become
megnanimous.
Mawrfrys, s. m. (brys) Great haste, or hurry.
Mawrfudd, s. f. (budd) Great advantage, or gain
Mawrgais, 8. m. (cais) A great essay, or attempt.
Mawrgall, a. (call) Greatly discreet, or prudent. |
Mawrgas, s. m. (cas) Great hatred. a. Greatly
odious, having great enmity.
Mawrgeisiaw, v. a. (mawrgais) To try greatly.
Mawrgerth, a. (certh) Greatly immioent.
Mawrglau, a. (clau) Greatly persevering.
Mawrgoeth, «. (coeth) Greatly precious.
Mawrgwydd, 4. m. (cwydd) A great fall or lapse.
ar. 8. m. (hydr) Great confidence.
Mawrhydri, s. m. (mawrhydr) Great confidence.
Mawriad, 4. m. (mawr) A magnifying.
Mawriaw, v. a. (mawr) To magnify, to enlarge.
Bid doeth dedwydd, Daw a'i mawr,
Let the happy be wise, God will enlerge bim. Adage.
Mawriles, s. m. (lles) Great benefit or good.
Mawrllw, s. m. (llw) A great oath ; perjury.
A wnel mawrddrwg a rydd mawrllw.
Me that commits a great crime will ewear 8 grest oath.
Adage.
Mawrth, s. mm. (mawr) Mars. Mis Mawrth, the
month of March; Dyw Mawrth, Dydd Mawrth,
Dies Martis, Tuesday,
Mawrthaidd, a. (mawrth) Like Mars; like March
Mawrthawl, a. (mawrth) Belonging to March.
Mawrthig, a. (mawrth) Having the nature of
Mars ; martial, of the month of March.
Ar wyrdd wawr ar feirch mawr mawrthig.
At the green dawn on great martial ateeds. Cynddetw.
Mawrwae, s. f. (gwae) Great woe, or tribulation
Mawrwaith, s. m. (gwaith) A great work.
Mawrwall, s. m. (gwall) A great fault; great
oversight, great carelessness.
Mawrwerth, s. m. (gwerth) Great value; pre-
ciousness. a. Of great value.
Mawrwerth pob newid, bychanwerth pob prid.
Dear ie every thing exchanged, cheap îs every thing ymn
Fe
Mawrwerthiawg, a. (mawrwerth) Of great value.
Mawrwg, s. m. (mawr) Greatness, or grandeur.
Mawrwr, 4. 9. (mawr—gwr) A great man.
Mawrwraidd, a. (mawrwr) Magnanimous.
Mawrwri, 4. m. (mawrwr) Magnanîmity, heroism
Mawrwriaeth, s. m. (mawrwr) Magnanimity.
Mawrwych, a. (gwych) Magnificently splendid.
Mawrwychder, s. m. (mawrwych) Magnificence,
Mawrwychedd, s. m, (mawrwych) Magnificence,
Mawrwyrth, s. m.—pl. t. iau (gwyrth) Great
virtue.
Mawryd, 2. m. (mawr) The state of being great.
Mawrydi, s. m. (mawryd) Majesty, grandeur.
Mawrydig, a. (mawryd) Magnificent, grand.
Dygychwyn, genad; gan fawrydig dorf.
Be seiting off, messenger, from a megnificent company.
T. 0. Cyfelliawg.
Mawrydigrwydd, s. (mawrydig) Magnificence.
Mawrygawl, a. (mawrwg) Magniticent, extolling.
Mawrygedig, a. (mawrypgiad) Magnified, extolled .
Mawrygiad, s. m. (mawrwg) A magnifying.
Mawrygu, v. a. (mawrwg) To magnify, to extol.
Mawrygus, a. (mawrwg) Tending to magnify.
Mawrygwr, s. m.—pl. mawrygwyr (mawrwg—
gŵr) A magnifier, or one who extols.
Maws, s. m=. (my—aws) That is gliding; delight;
asweet sensation; melody.
MEC
Nid er da! Hwfa hen,
Namyn er maws i mi fy hun—
Y canaf.
, tt for any good to oM Hova, bat for gratification to mynifdo
Maws, a. (my—aws) Smoothly gliding; pleasant,
delightful; sweet, grateful; melodious. Medd-
gyrn mae, grateful mead horns; cyaghave
maws, sweet counsel; cadarnwch maws, grate-
ful strength; Uiw macs, an agreeable colour;
tad maws, an amiable father.
> Mochddwvreawg huan haf dyffestia
Maws llafar adar, mygr bear bin.
Earl ng sun of summer, hasten thou the meledicus ecag of
birds plessant tide of serenity. Gweicham. ,
Mawsaidd, a. (maws) Of a grateful tendency.
Mawaain, a. (maws) Abounding with delight.
Mawsawl, a. (maws) Of a delectable tendency.
Mawsedig, a. (maws) Being pleased or delighted
| Mawsedd, s. m. (maws) A state of pleasure.
Mawsi, v. a. (maws) To give pleasure, or delight;
to be sweet, or melodious.
Mawsiad, s. m. (maws) A rendering pleasant, or
delectable ; a becoming delectable.
Mawsiannawl, a. (mawsiant) Pleasurable.
Mawsiannu, v.a. (mawsiant) To gratify, to render
delectable; to be delectable.
Mawsiant, s. m. (maws) Delectation; delight.
ME, s.m.r. Ap agent; the agent ìn the third
person of verbs. pron. He, him: Also an ad-
verbial sign of the agency of an action. Me fs
yno rai dynion, there were there some men; me
gofiai lais y truan, he would remember the cry
of the wretched ; me wn«cth y cleddyf ddifrerd,
the sword made havoc.
Mebai, s. c. (mab) Infant, youth. a. Infant.
Nid eisteddai febai fab.
The isfant child would not sitdown. D. ob Gwilyn.
Mebain, a.(mab) Youthfal, or juvenile.
Mebaint, 4. sm, (mebein) Youthfulvess, juvenility
E fagwyd i'n gwled bendefigica;
o febalat fe ag Duw hwy'n (cidion.
; fron i⸗
Pyare
There have been nurtured nobles in our
God hae given them the growth of men.
Mebin, a. (mab) Relating to infancy or youth.
Mebyd, s. m. (mab) Infaucy, childhood.
. Ef a wybu o'i febyd,
Dall í bawb, dell y byd
Mwy from pie infancy the way of the world, Paris eae
Mebydawl, a. (mebyd) Relating to childhood.
Mebydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (mab) A bachelor.
gafn Madwwg Mor — HR — be
gwynedd.
The three boly bechrlors of the Isle of Britain: Cadog the ms
of Gwynlliw, at Llangarfan; Madog Morfryn, te the chair Hr
tod, sad Deinioel the blessed, in Gwenedd. Trisedd.
Mebyn, 2. m. dim. (mab) A male infant. |
Mechdeyrn, s. #.—pl. t. edd(mach—teyrn) A tn-
batary prince; a viceroy; a lord. echdeyrn
Byd, the vicegerent of the world.
— wy Aberite, arylwydd Drastwr! saws Masset
The three lawfal princes who ought to govera all Wales wb
fia boenduries: the king of 2 the lord of Diacror, ul
that of Mathraval. Trieedd.
Ni ellynt ronro,
Heb gyfoeth mechdeyrn.
They could pot perform & tittle, without the power ef the Lev.
Rhos Madawg mechdeyrn Lleisia
w€ mec we
ws (wr iwlríiw, ’
A gwaed ffrau ar ffriw.
Ì have seen, before Madog the lord of Lleision, many a rene
tower, and trickling blood on the cosatenauce, ' Gacieiau'
MED
Mecbdeyrnaidd, a. (mechdeyru) Princely.
Mechdeyrnawl, «.(mechdeyrn) Princely; royal.
Mechdeyrnddyled, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mechdeyrn—
dyled ) The tribute due from an inferior prince
to his sovereigu. Thus, according to the an-
cìent constitution of Britain, we find in a par-
ticalar period, that the kings of Scotland,
Wales, and Cornwall, paid such a tribute to
the crown of London; and they claimed the
like fromrtheir respective tributaries.
Mecbdeyrnddylyed, s. /.—pl. t.ion(mechdeyrn—
dylyed)The tribate dae from an inferior prince
to his sovereign.
Mechdeyrnged, s. f. (mechdeyrn—ced) What is
dae from a prince to his sovereign.
Mechni, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (mach) Surety, or bail.
Mechaïad, s. m, (mechni) A giving surety, or bail
Mechniadwy, «. (mechniad) Capable of secnrity.
Mechniaeth, s. m. (mechani) Saretiship. Mechni-
acth undyddiawg, suretiship for one day.
Mechniaethiad, s. m. (mechniacth) A performing
the obligation of a surety.
Mechniaethn, v. a. (mechniaeth) To perform the
obligation of a surety.
Mechoïaw, v. a. (mechni) To bail, to undertake,
or to give surety ; to become a surety.
Bere arnat dy bon yn gyflawn, a Duw a'th fechnia.
Pam seateace on thyself equitably, and God will become thy
surety. Adage.
Mechnïawl, «. (mechni) Relating to suretiship.
Mechniwr, 3. m.—pl. mechniwyr (mechni—gwr)
A man who is a surety, or who bails,
Mechniydd, s. .— pl. t. ion (mechni) A surety.
Med, s. f. (me—ed) That is compact, a centre;
that is made complete, fall, perfect, or mature.
Med, prep. (me—ed) 'To, unto, as far as to the
fall; it is also an affix, forming the ordinals of
numbers. Dos fed yno, go as far as there ; fed
y leni, until this year; I ba le yr ei di? to what
place art thou going? Med y fan a'r fan, to
such and such a place. Med is a Sonth Wales
idiom, for which Hyd is used ìn North Wales.
Ei goriliw—
Yn waed o'i thraed fed eì thrwyn,
Her colour of blood from her feat te ber nose. W. Lleyn.
Mededig, a. (med) Being reaped. Yd mededig,
corn.
Medel, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (med) A reaping; a com-
pam of reapers. Blaenor y fedel, the harvest
. Criy fedel, the harvest shout; also called
Teri pen y wrack, and Boddi y cynhauaf; a ce-
remony answering to the English harvest home:
When the last field is cut, some ears of corn
are tied together and placed at a distance, at
which each reaper throws his sickle; and he
that hits it gains the honour ; whereupon three
huzzas are given, and a feast ends the day.
Mybe@n heulewg a wne medel mochddwyreswg.
A canny Jone will make an carly reaping.
Medelwas, s. m. (medel—gwas) A reaper.
Medelwr, s. ms. (medel—gwr) A reaper.
Medi, s. m. (méd) A reaping. Mis Medi, Septem-
ber. The different methods of reaping are
called, Bawdfedi, tratcs-fedi, dyrneitio, gwanafu,
ysgripìana, tori twn law.
Medi, e. a. (med) To reap. Meda di yr yd, do
thon reap the corn.
Hawdd medi erw anghenawg.
it is easy 4o reap the acre of the needy. Adage.
Mediad, s. =. (med) A reaping, the act of reaping.
Adage.
MED
Mediw, s. m. (med) Competent, or adequate.
Medlys, s. pl. (me —ilys) Mature vegetation.
Na ddwg i'n gwìad fad íedlys,
Angh —
Bring not {to our country, of teeming t mature Bhi ei dd
Medr, s. m. (med) Skill to accomplish, knowledge
how to perform; skill.
Nid hael heel ar fedr cael ced ;
Nid call call wedi colled;
Nid dim dim diddym ou aeth:
Nid byd byd beb wybodaeth,
Not Ifberal the liberal with an intent to get a profit; not dis-
creet the discreet after suffering & loss; not any thing the thing if
it fe gone to nothing ; a world is no world without knowledge.
Medraeth, s. m. (medr) Skill to accomplish.
Nid wyf â yn cymeryd aroâf, na medraeth, oac hysbysrwydd yn
y Gymmraeg.
wio net ake upon myself either skill, or w^ rd
Medrai, s. c.—pl. medreion (medr) An expert one
Medraidd, a. (medr) Somewhat skilfol or adroit.
Medrawd, s. sm. (medr) Accomplishment.
Medrawl, a. (medr) Tending to accomplish.
Medredig, a. (medr) Accomplished, skilled.
Medredydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (medr) One who
can effect; a marksman.
Medredd, s. m. (medr) Capabliity of accomplish-
ing; expertness, skill, kuowledge.
Medriad, s. m. (medr) An accomplishing, an ef-
fecting; a being able.
Medriannawl, a. medrant) Accomplishing.
Medriannu, v. a. (medriant) To render capable.
Medriant, 4. m. (medr) Accomplishment.
Medroldeb, s. =. (medrawl) Capableness,
Medrolder, s. m. (medrawl) Capableness.
Medroledd, s. m. (medrawl) Capableness.
Medroli, v. a. (medrawi) To render competent.
Medru, v. a. (medr) To accomplish, to effect, to
do; to exert skill; to be able; to know how ;
to take aim, to aim at; to hit, to shoot the mark;
A fedri di osodi hwn? Canst thou place this?
Medraf, I can.
Ni wyr ni welodd, ai feidr nì ddysg.
He does not know who has not seen, Ae cen nol accomplish who
does not learn. 4dage.
Ni fedraf——
Beth yw gwawd ond beth y gwr.
Î een not comprehend what is ridicale bat the pictore of that
man. 7 leu y Bil .
wg
Y bîaidd—
Heb fedru preiddiaw
Yn un a drig v'r oen draw.
The wolf, without being able to depredate, shall dwell ig
with yonder lamb. i. Eveng, P. Hir.
Ceisio medru, cals Modron,
Y gaer fry ar gwr y fron.
Trying to hit, like the attempt of Modro ortrets
on the skirt of the bill. Pt ns te tomes oe fortre
yee a wne y wad el fwrw, a'i fedru I rhwng giewyn yr esgair ac
wh a Ro ep Mn eine
Medrus, a. (medr) Able to effect, hit, or accom-
plish; expert, skilful; accomplished.
Medrusaidd, a. (medrus) Somewhat expert,
Medrusaw, v. a. (medrus) To render expert; to
become expert, or skilful.
Medrusder, 4. ss. (medrus) Expertness, skill,
Medrusedd, s. m. (medrus) Expertness, skill.
Medrusrwydd, s. m. (medrus) Capability of ef-
fecting, or accomplishing ; expertness.
Medrwr, s. m.—pl. medrwyr (medr—gwr) One
who can effect, perform, hit, or accomplish; a
marksman. .
MRD 334 MED
Ni fedrai ôl o Y Meddiannedigawi, a. (meddiannedig) Possesory,
Ranu 'gamp ér us o'r gŵyr. ’
Not a thousand — would be able to take the share of Meddiannu, v. & (meddiant) To possess, to teke
Use feat of one of the men. dew. Llawdden. possession ; to ae . |
Medryd, v. a. (medr) To aim; to hit a mark; to | Meddianaus, a. (meddiant) Belonging to posses.
effect, to do; to exert skill; to be able. sion. Meddiawnusion, t “idina 0 enjoy.
Medrydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (medr) One who ef- | Meddiannwr, s. m.—pl. med henwyr (median
fects; one skilled, able, or capable; ene who A r, a stor.
takes aim; one who hits, or shoots a mark.
Medw, s. m. (med) That is beyond skill or art.
Mae dy ddwyael, medw ddiea,
Un rhyw a'th wallt, f'anrhaith wen!
Thy eyebrows, thou gentle peericss ene, ere like thy hair, my
fair toraentor! Bd. hys, o Faciawr.
Medwr, 4. m.—pl. medwyr (med—gwr)A reaper.
Medwraig, s. f. (med—gwraig) Reaping woman.
Medd, s. m. (me—edd) The origin of motion; a
centre, or middle point of motion; atterance;
that is possessed, or enjoyed; that causes a
turning; that causes intoxication; mead.
Cornaid medd a ddaw i'r penteulu, yo mbob cyfeddach ydd hello
y dystwin arni, y gau y frenines,
A hornfal of mead chall come to the petron of the family, in
every banquet in which the stewad of the household chal! serve,
from the qacen. Welsh Laws.
Mesur gwirawd gyfreithîawl, Jloneíd y llestri y gwallofier yo-
écsat o'r cwrw, a'r banner o'r bragawd, a'r traiau o'r medd.
The meusure of a lawfal wnasalì, ts the fill of ibe veasels aned. in
serving of the ale, and the haií of the braggel, and the third of
the mead. Welsh Lave.
Meddal, a. (medd—al) Soft, mollient, tender.
Meddalaad, s. m. (meddal) A softening.
Meddalâawl, a. (meddal) Tending to soften.
Meddalal, s. c. (meddal) What softens, or melio-
rates; the mallow. Afeddalui y gerddi, garden
mallow; meddalui y gors, meddalai y morfa,
marsh mallow; meddalii llt, wild mallow.
Meddalaidd, a. (meddal) Somewhat soft, softish.
Meddalân, v. a. (meddal) To make soft, to soften.
Meddalder, s. m. (meddal) Softness; mildness.
Meddaledig, a. (meddal) Softness, mildness.
Meddaliad, s. m.(meddal)A softening, a mollifying
Meddalrwydd, s. m. (meddal) Softneas ; mildness.
Meddalu, v. a. (meddal) To soften ; to be softened
Meddalus, a. (meddal) Softening, mollient.
Meddalwch, s. m. (meddal) Softness, mildness.
Meddalwr, s. m.—pl. meddaiwyr (meddal—gwr)
A softener, one who mollifies.
Meddawl, a. (medd) Relating to possession.
Meddedig, a. (medd) Being possessed, or enjoyed
Meddedigaeth, s. m. (meddedig) Possession.
Meddedigaethawl, a. (meddedigaeth) Possessory.
Meddedigawl, a. (meddedig) Possessory, posses-
sive, having on.
Meddf, a. (medd) Soft, mild, or mollient.
Meddfaeth, a. (medd —maeth) Mead-noarished.
Meddgell, s. f. —pl. ¢. oedd (medd—cell) A mead
cellar.
Y truiliad a ddyly warchadw y feddgell, a chadw y cloau.
The butler is bound to take care of the mead-celler, uad to keep
the keys. Welsh Laws.
Meddgorn, s. m. (medd—ecorn) A mead-horn,
Arveulg beneeth, ambmecth meddgyrn.
Tan cro eta, gn nA,
Meddiad, s. m. (medd) A commandisg; a posses-
sing, an owning.
Meddiannawl, a. (meddiant) Commanding, pos-
sessing, owning.
Meddiannedig, «. (meddiant) Being possessed.
Meddiannedigaeth, s. m. (meddiannedig) A ren-
dering ; a becoming possessed.
Meddianuedigaethawl, a. (meddiannedigaeth)
Appertaining to possession.
posseeso rop |
Meddiannydd, s. m.— pl. $. lon (meddiant) A po.
8essor, an owner.
Meddiannyddawl, «. (meddiaanydd) Belonging
to a possessor, being proprictary.
Meddiant, s. m.—pl. meddiannau (medd) Pours.
sion, authority, power.
Meddlad, s. m. (medd—llad) Gratuity of mead.
Meddlys, s. pl. aggr. (medd—llys) —*
herbs; the m w sweet.
Meddrawd, s. f. (medd—rhawd) A revel rest.
Meddu, v. n. (medd) To have in power, to hare
command of; to be able; to possess,
Canys Duw @ fedd « fŷnwy.
For God doth possess what | would wih. Cymlden
rd M “5 af meddai asdys
id meddwi meade befyd,
Namyn o Dduw, ddim e'r byd.
Sn the life thoe of Madog. no one cen have peser to entrench ô
the most happy boundary: de thinks not alse ba
from God, uny po a of the world. drin
Ni fedd, msmyn Daw, ddfgyfoethl dys.
No one, except God, Rees to deprive mas o! Y str.
Meddw, a. (medd) Being made to turn rom;
circling, turning round; causing to torn; is-
toxicating; intoxicated, being besides ove:
self. Meddw hen-heb, crop sick.
Weddw pob balch ar waddawd eí snnoethineb.
Every proud one ís intoxicated with the dregs of —
Gegwn ettrefn
Rhwog sef s lla»r—
Pan yw meddw olwyt;
Pan yw lleddf arddwya.
t know whe ephelds order between heaven ant corti; ŵb
wheel i revelving : aud why a mallet iâ Sot. Tend
Yr yfacamni feddw fedd y Drafwea.
We have drank the intericating mead uf the Whiteres.
Tyfu cês yn lle carit4 ; >
Felly gwna y rhai meddwon ;
Digio Duw 8 digio dynion. WR
Chertshia drysles am ot:
fending God and offending men? oo Oe 7. Ll. be Pood.
Meddwad, s. m. (meddw) A causing to torn reesd,
an intoxicating; a getting drunk...
Meddwain, a. (meddw) Abounding with cireslsr
motion; inebriated, drunken. —_s,
Meddwaint, 4. m. (meddwain) Intoxicatee.
tery mee
gren was my inioritelions need o Get
Meddwawd, s. m. (medd) A turning round; ir
toxication, drunkenness.
Nid yf yr hebogydd pamyo tri chornaid yn y sewadd, dos ba
gwsli ar ei hebogau drwy feddwawd.
The faltener drinks ue more dae thres berated b Oe bi
lest his hawks shoeid be neglected urosgb drunbewwn.
Meddwawl, a. (meddw) Tending to tara re;
intoxicating, inebriating.
Meddwdawd, 4. m. (meddw) Drunkennes-
Nid meddw y dyn a allo
Ac yfed ragor ddiawd
Nid yw hyuy yn feddudawd.
an
Not drunk the man who can get op kimself, etary foo.
more liquor; that te not dristemess. *
Meddwedig, «. (meddwad) Intoatcated, dra:
MED 995 MEF
th, 2. m. (meddwedig) Intoxication. ' Meddyginiaeth, s. n.—pl. ¢. au (meddygin) Phy-
Meadwh on meddw) To cause to turn round; sic, medicine, remedy, or con. 7
to turn round; to intexicate, to get drank. Meddygintacth ynfyd ffonawd dda.
A fyno nef fw ensid,
Medd syr Rhys, meddwl of raid.
Ge thes wonid obtain heaven for his soul, an Gir Rhys aye, it îe
teceuary te get drunk. Gws y Glyn.
Meddwl, s. m.——pl. meddyliau (medd——wl)
Thought, mind; intention.
Ryydd i bawb ei feddwl; a rbydd i bob meddwl ei Jefar.
Free to every ane hig thonghé: and free to every neg
wiherance. Adage
Allan o olwg allan o feddwi.
Out of sight oet of mind, Adage.
Llawer o weddiU o feddw! chwannawg.
Mech of waste from so ambitious mind. Adage.
Ni heaa meddwl,
Tee mind wi)! oet grow o'd, 4dage.
Meddwl, v. «. (medd—wl) To think, to mind ; to
intend ; to suppose, or to imagine.
Ml feddwl aì adfeddwl.
He will act thind who will not reflect. Adaege.
Meddwr, s. m.—pl. meddwyr (meddu—gwr) A
man who commands; a possessor.
Meddwwr, s.2.— pl.meddwwyr(meddw—gwr) A
man who intoxicates; a man who gets drunk.
Meddwyn, s. we. dim. (meddw) A drunkard.
Meddyd, v. a. (medd) To express, to speak.
Ni ellis derwydd, medd derwydd,
Ie io tmpenaible to make a draid, soys a druid.
A mi dd ysgoganef, cyn fy nygnedd
Brython dros Sacso ame a'i medd,
Aud 1 will foretel, before my affliction, the Britons over the Sax-
ots ; the Variegated Men sey it. Myrddin.
Meddaf’r gwyr 2 ommeddwy
Mab y Criewas Euns wyd. 4,
QuetA tho men who were refeced, the miser's son of Euas art
thce. Guto y Glyn, â H. Ddu.
Meddydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (medd) A mead-brewer
— ei nawdd yw, e'r pan ddechreuo efe waeuthur cerwyn
fedd rwymo ob beryl sm ei phos, dwyn y dyn u wnei y Camu
The
4dege.
en eee yne peotection ta, from the time when be be-
gine to mske a tab of mead entil he tics its covering over the top
of it, cendacting sway the person that does the wrong.
Welsh Laws.
Meddyg, a. m.—pi. $. ou (medd) A physician, a
-.floctor, a sargeon. Meddyg y bugel, or meddyg
mair, ploaghman’s spikenard.
Wd metldyg ond ameer,
There is ao physician like time. 4dege.
Goreu meddyg meddyg enaid.
The best physician is the physician of the soul. Adaxe.
a ddyly wneethur meddyginiaeth rad i'r a fo yn y llys,
tc i'r teu!
The doctor eeght to @ gratuitous cure to such as shall
be ab eoert, sud to od edyn Welsh Lave.
Meddygadwy, a. (meddyg) Curable, remediable.
Meddygai, s. c. (meddyg) That cures, or heals.
Meddygawl, a. (ineddyg) Curative, medicinal.
Fod e'n;hawi feddygawl fyd
A gynnwys i'm fod gevyd i
As it ìs a portion of a Acaling world, it be eaffered for me
& have thee! may D. sb Gwilym.
Meddyges, s. f.—pl. t. au (meddyg) A doctress;
meddyges felen, ron crocus; meddyges las,
selfheal; meddyges lwyd, betony.
Meddygfys, 2. m. (meddyg. b8) e ring finger
Meddygiad, s. sm. (meddyg) A making a cure.
Meddygiaeth, s. m. (meddyg) Medicine; the ap-
plying a remedy.
Weddygia, a. (meddyg) Carative, medicinal.
The remedy for s fool is & geod etroke. Adege.
M íaeth rhuddeli, d , lly-
sien writcheydd pedals cee ceiniawg; meddyginiaeth lly
A remedy of red calve is twelve pence; a remedy of herbe
plied to's sweilag le four pence , Welsh Laws.
Meddyginiaethad, s. m. (meddyginiaeth) A mak-
ing a cure; the applying a remedy.
Meddyginiaethawl, a. (meddyginiaeth) Belong-
ing to the healing art ; medicinal.
Meddyginiaethu, v. a. (meddyginiaeth) To per-
form a cure; to apply a remedy.
Meddygiad, s. m. (meddyg) A making a cure.
Meddyglyn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (meddyg—llyn
Hydromel, a kind of medicinal drink; the wil
carrot ; also called moron Hl maes.
Meddyglys, s. m. (meddyg—llys) Woundwort.
Meddygu, v. a. (meddyg) To make acure; to ap-
ply a remedy.
Lles pawb pan feddyger.
1t fe the benefit of all when a cure shall be made. Adage.
Meddygyn, s. ms. dir. (meddyg) That heals: also
the violet, otherwise called y grinllys, craith
unnos, and y feddyges: meddygyn menyw, com-
Medd, Wyd an l ddwl—bryd) Th
y y 5. m.—pl. t. au (meddwl— e
affection, or bent of the rae mp
Meddylgar, a. (meddwl) Mindful, thoughtful ;
thinking, musing, contemplative.
Nid medcy ond serchawg ;
Nid serebang ond cerddgan
None te thoughtful bul the lover; none !s a lover but who is
fond of music. Adage.
Meddylgarwch, s. m. (meddylgar) Thoughtfulness
Meddyliad,s.m.(meddwl) A thinking, a supposing
Meddyliaw, v. a. (meddwl) To think, to mind; to
intend, to purpose ; to imagine, to suppose.
ana Y ob} . feddylio cael medi llefur y cynhauaf ar eb
— îs the man whe thinks fo bare to reap the produce ol
the harvest upou shal! ve sown.
, Marchawg Crwydrad.
Hedaw
I yw'r byd——
Mal mal ddelho meddyliwn.
Md, like the leaves of May, did we but think.
Traneitory i» the world, Jy, Ud we bx
Meddyliawg, «. (meddw] Thonghtfal, musing.
Meddylied, v. (meddwl) To think ; to suppose.
Meddyliwr, s.m.—pl. meddylwyr (meddwl—gwr)
A thinker ; a sappe r, A formed
Meddysg, s. m.(medd—ysg) A transformed state,
that ie transformed. a. sformed.
Mef, s. m. (me—ef) That is puffed ont, smooth,
or lubricons.
Mefi, s. m.—pl. meflau (mef) A filthy breaking
out; nastiness; a polluted state; disgrace,
scandal.
Ni ddylfr maeddu gwraig, namyn o dri achaws j sef, am roddi
peth ni ddylyoi am gaffe! gwr geoddi; ac am ddyano mef
A wife ought not to be beaten bat for three causes : that fs, for
ing away what she should not; for Anding another man with
fr; aud for wishing disgrace on the beard o ber hesbaod.
Gwell gochel mefl na'i ddial.
Better to avoid disgrace than to revenge it. Adage.
Hir weddwdawd | fef.
Long widowhood to disgrace. Adage.
Aoghwanegid mef mawrair.
The disgrace that is boested is augmented. Adage.
Med i'r llygoden un-twil.
Bed lutk io the mowe with one hole. 4dagc.
MEG
Mefidad, s. m.(mefl) A rendering polluted; a
disgracing, a scandalizing; a becoming dis-
gracefal.
Nid ef eu defawd bod yn galet.
aeu en be ros ra Bost
Mefikawl, a. (mefl) Tending to pollute; of a dis-
graceful nature.
Meflaidd, a. (mefl) Somewhat disgraceful.
Mefiaa, v. «. (mefl) To render polluted; to ren-
der or become disgraceful.
Ys drwg y geiniawg a fefâo el pherchen.
Bad is the pency that disgraces its possessor.
Mefledig, a. (mefl) Polluted ; disgraced.
Meflethiant, s. m. (mefi—methiant) A disgrace-
ful defect,
Tri moffethiant gwr, bod yn argìwydd drwg, a bod yn ddryg-
gêrwr, a bod yn | awr yn gadlau. ! & y nys
The three shameful defects of &. man, to be a bad master, snd
to be & bad lover, aud to be a driveller ia debates.
Welsh Laws.
Mefliad, s. 9m. (mefl) A pollating; a disgracing ;
a becomi isgraceful.
Mefiu, v. a. (mefl) To pollute; to disgrace; to be
polluted; to be disgraced. Mae lentyn
gwedi mefiu ci hun, the child has befouled himself
Gweryd i'r gweg-fendd es gwegboliodd.
ym nt, r,t Gita, he pg yne
Meflwr, s. m.—pl. meflwyr (mefl—gwr) A dis-
gracer; a disgraceful man.
Meflwriaeth, s. m. (meflwr) A disgraceful act.
Tri meflwriaeth mech i gyndo ei fechnl, ac ef fech
ac addef ei fechui, ac os alle ei'c ymhel); a dicbryd mach gwedi
Adage.
There are three disgraceful acts of a bail: denying his suretl-
ship, sad he a ball; and giving his suretichip without being able
to perform it; and ihe (rastratlon of bail efter It le siren.
Laws.
Mefus, s. pl. aggr. (mef) Strawberries.
Fy 2nyn—
A'I gwefes ma) mefus mair.
My nymph with her lip like the scarìet strawberries.
Bede Aeddren.
Mefusen, s. f. dim. (mefus) A strawberry.
Mefuswydd, s. pl. aggr. (mefus—gwydd) Straw-
berry plants.
6. f (my—eg) That takes in or contains; a
Y feg fawr, a iarge old fetter, kept at
Dinas Mawddwy.
Megai, s. c.— pl. megeion(mag) The glow-worm.
Megawl, a. (meg) Relating to the utterance.
Megiad, 2. m. (meg) An uttering, or expressing.
Megidydd, s.m. (mag) One who nourishes.
Megin, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (meg) A pair of bellows.
Mae o anad) mwy ynnof
Nog yn nghau meginau gof.
There is withia me of breath more than ín the hollow of the
bellows ofa omith. U. eb Gwilym.
Meginaw, v. a. (megin) To work bellows.
A'I anadl diadlam dwfn
Yn megino mwg annwfo.
blowing the infernal fame.
And his deep unreturniog breath jd W.Wyn.
Meginiad, s. m. (megin) A working of bellows.
Meginwr, s. m.— pl. meginwyr (megin—gwr)One
who works, or blows bellows.
Megitor, sup. (magu) To be nourishing.
Megitor en gwir hwy hir alanas.
Their sincerity nowrished a lasting feud. Myrddin.
Megyn, 4. m. (mag) A nurseling, a rearling.
MEI.
Megys, cenj. (meg—ys) As, in the manner, is
the state ; in the same manner, like as, 00 a.
Megys cynt, as formerly.
Mehefin, s. m. (me—hefin) The month of Jgse,,
Mebin, s. m. (me—hin) Fat, grease, lard.
Mehinaidd, «. (mehin) Like lard, fat, or greue.
Mehinaw, v. x. (mebin) To become fat or greasy.
Mehinawg, a. —8 Abounding with lard.
Mehinawr, a. (mehin) Abounding with lard.
Mehinen, 4. f. dim. (mehin) The leaf of fat.
Meia, v. «. (mai) To take the field ; to go ost o
war; also to go a maying.
Meiad, s. 9. (mai) A taking the field; or a goin
out to war ; a maying.
Meiaeth, 2. m. (mai) A making a campaign.
Meiaw, v. a. (mai) To make a campaign.
Meiawd, 8. 0. (mai) A making a campaign.
Meiawg, a. (mai) Of the field; champain.
Tri thri nodded,
A Sarch melawg,
Cymhrwy taithiawg.
Thrice three protections, recurring ie the mOr country, wth
& steed used to the feid, perfect (or travelliag. Telictin.
Meiawl, a. (mai) Belonging to open country.
Meibionain, 4. pl. dim. (mab) Little children,
Meibionos, s. pl. dim. (mab) Little children.
Meichai, s. c.—pl. meicheion (mach) A sarety.
Gorea meichal diniweidrwydd.
The best surety ts lanocence. ddege.
Meichiad, s. m. (mach) A balling; a being serety
Meichiau, s. pl. aggr. (mach) Soreties, or bails
Meichiaw, v. a. (mach) To give bail; to become
a bail, or surety.
A tach Y fachdsics.
He has completed hie work, that bale the Journey of sso
Meichiawg, a. (mach) Having surety, or bail
Meichiawl, a. (mach) Relating to sare
Meidr, s. m.—pl. meidron(maid) A measare, rit,
or limit; also alane, or road. Dyfed.
Mae ar weinid modi aagbyfoden a chytenes ydr
m
oedd, ag sydd myned tu hwnt | bob meldr s mes.
It is Ínewmbent «pon miaisters to reconcile difeneci wi ©
aaliv spirits, which are gone beyond every rule aod ordre
Meidrad, s. m. (meidr) A comprehendisg!
bringing within limit ; a meting.
Meidradur, s. m.—pl. t. on (meidrad) A wet.
Meidradydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (meidrad) A meter
Meidraeth, s. m. (meidr) Measnrement.
Meidraw, v.a.(meidr) To reduce to memset,
rule, or limit; to mete. .
Meidrawl,s.(meidr) Belonging to measere; being
within measure, or comprebended: lim!
Meidredig, a. (meidr) Comprehended ; ie
Meidriad, s. m.—pl. meidriaid (medr) Ose
is able to effect, or to accomplish. being
Meidroldeb, s. m. (meidrawl) The state of
within measure, or comprehension; fnitenr®
Meidrolder, s. m. (meidraw!) Fivitenem as
Meidroledd, s.. (meidraw!)Compreben®
comprehension, capacity.
Meidroli, o. a. (meidrawl) To bring ander Me
sure; to bring within comprehension ; t⸗
Meidrolrwydd, s. wm. (meidrawl) Finiteoe*
Meidwy, s. m.—pl. f. on (maid) That is
or solitary; a hermit. ;
Meidwyfod, s. f. (meidwy—bod) A hermitage. —
Meidyn, s. m. dim. (maid) A point of
a small space ; a point of time ; â
MEI
Meidda, v. a. (maidd) To collect or go a ìn
for curds and whey. Dogging
Byddi ym——
Chen diwb nyny GAU
——— collectivg flesh, aad coilecsing rii and whey in
Meiddaidd,a.(maidd) Curdled like whey ; serous
Meiddawg, a. (maidd) Abounding with whey.
Meiddeiddrwydd, s. m. (meiddaidd) A curdled
state.
Meiddiad, 2. 9m. (maidd) A breaking or curdling;
a forming a cliff.
Meiddion, s. pl. aggr. (maidd) Curds and whey.
Meiddioni, v. (meiddion) To turn curds and whey
Meiddlyd, «. (maidd) Wheyish; curdled.
Meiddtydrwydd, s.m.(meiddlyd) A curded state.
Meiddlydu, v. x. (meiddlyd) To become cnrded.
Meiddlyn, s. m. (maidd—llyn) Whey drink.
Meid dd, s. m. (meiddawg) A curdled state
Meiddyn, 2. f. (maidd) The limit of a plain; a
cliff; a range of mountains.
Meiedd, s. m. (mai) The state of being plain.
Meifod, 9. f.—pl. ¢ an (mai—bod) A champaign
dwelling ; a summer habitation.
Meifon, s. pl. aggr. (maf) Berries that grow in
claster ; raspberries ; also called gwyfon, afan,
and mafon.
Meigen, s. f.—pl. f. an (maìg) A sudden turn; a
recesa, or nook.
Meigiad, s. m. (maig) A turning suddenly; â
happening, or befalling.
Meigiaw, v. a. (maig) To turn suddenly, to happen
Meigiawl, a. (maig) Of a sndden turn.
Meigr, s. m. (maig) A sudden start; terror.
Meigrad, s.m. (meigr) A sturting suddenly.
Meigraw, v. «. (meigr) To start out suddenly.
Meigryn, s. m. (meigr) A sudden start, terror;
also the im, or vertigo.
Meiiau, s. f. (mai—ian) A field yoke, or a yoke
with four oxen.
Meiliad, «. m. (mail) A holding together; a put-
ting in a bowl; a filling with a bowl.
Meiliaid, s. f.—pl. meilieidiau (mail) A dishful,
the fill of a platter; a howlfal.
Meiliannawl, «. (meiliant) Tending to uphold.
Meilianno, v. a. (meiliant) To uphold.
Meiliant, s. m. (mail) An npholding.
Meiliar, 2. sm. (mail) That makes a bound or start.
Meiliaw, v. a. (mail) To hold up, to sustain; to
put in a bow! ; to raise liquids with a bowl.
Meiliawg, «. (mai!) Having a structure.
Meiliawr, s. f. (mail) A habitation, a dwelling.
Cyrchid dedwydd ei feiliawr.
Let the pradent resort to his dwelling.
Meiliedig, a. (meiliad) Being put together, con-
strneted, or built up.
Meiliedyn, 2. m. dim. (meiliad) A small bowl.
Meilierydd, s. m. (meiliar) The sky-lark.
Meiliorn, s. ss. (mél—orn) A transgression.
Meiliornad, s. m. (meiliorn) A transgressing.
Meiliorni, v. a. (meiliorn) To transgress.
Meiliornus, a. (meiliorn) Transgressing.
Meiliwr, s. m.—pl. meilwyr (mêl—gwr) A trans-
Adage.
gressor.
Mellon, s. pl. aggr. (mâl) Powder, dnst; flour.
Meiìon grydd, blawd gwydd, word dust.
Meiloni, v. a. (meilon) To reduce to powder; to
become dast, or powder.
Meilwn, s. m.—pl. meilynau (mêl) The small of
the leg ; also called eilw.
Vor. II.
337
M EI
Meilyn, s. m. dim. (mêl) A loop, or cye. Crwe-
yn a meilyn, bach a dolen, crook and eye.
Meilyndorch, s. f.—pl. meilyndyrch (meilwn—
torch) A sashoon.
Meilynwisg, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (meilwn—gwisg) A
sashoon, also called arfeilyn.
Meillion, s. pl. aggr. (mall) Clover; trefoil. Meill-
ion gwynion, maill gwynion, meillion. Olwen,
the white-flowered meadow trefoil; meillion
corniawg, Spanish trefoil; meillion tair-dalen,
mellicot; mdflion y gors, buckbeans; meillion
cedenawg, traed yr ysgyfarnog, hare's cummin ;
meillion cochion, red trefoil, or purple-wort;
march-feillion, cultivated clover.
Meillionaidd, a. (meillion) Like trefoils.
Meillionawg, a. (meilliou) Having trefoils,
Meillionawl, a. (meillion) Lìke the trefoils,
Meillionen, s. f. (meillion) A trefoil. Meillionen
felen, kidney vetch, or ladies’ finger; meillionen
gornïawg, yellow medick; meillionen y gors,
marsh. trefoil ; meillionen gragenawg, heart me-
dick ; meillionen Oliven, Dutch clover; meillionen
y ceirw, common melilot.
Pedair meiliionen wen a fyddai yn eì hol, pa ffcrdd bynag y
detail, sc am hyny y gelwid hi Olwes.
Four white frefells would spring ep in ber track, which ever
way she might come, aad therefore she was called Olwen.
Meillioni, v. nm. (meillion) To produce trefoils.
Meillyn, 4. m.—pl. meillod (mall) A lean old rain.
Mein&ad, s. m. (meinâu) A making slender, ex-
ile, fine, or delicate.
Meinâawl, a. (meinâu) Tending to make slender.
Mein&n, v. a. (main) To make slender, or fine.
Meinawl, a. (main) Of a fine or slender make.
Meinciad, 3. m. {maine} A placing benches.
Meinciaw, v. a. (mainc) To fix benches.
Meincwely, s. m.—pl. t. au (mainc—gwely) A
settìe-bed ; a sofa.
Meindeg, a. (main—teg) Delicately fair.
Meinder, s. m. (main) Exility, slenderness.
Meindlos, a. (main—tlos) Delicately pretty.
Meindlws, a. (main—tlws) Delicately pretty.
Meindra, s. m. (main) Exility, slenderness.
Meindwf, s. m. (main—twf) A slender growth.
a. Of a slender growth.
Meinddydd, s. m. (main—dydd) A fine day.
Meinedd, s. m. (main) Exility, slenderness.
Meingan, s. f. (main—can) That is delicate and
fair; an epithet for a beauty.
Tre gweno meingan, cipia eusan.
Whilst the fair ene smiles, snatch « kiss.
Meingil, s. mm. (main—cil) A close corner.
Meinholi, v. a. (main—holi) To examine nar-
rowly, to scrutinize.
Meinholiad, s. m. (main—holiad) A narrowly ex-
amining ; a strict examination.
Meiniad, s. m. (maen) A stoning; a petrifying.
Meiniawg, a. (maen) Of stone, or stony.
A golo cer manro meiniawg
ynion Saeson sidanawg.
And lose to the stony beach the Saxon foes clad in silk
bery € y Lt. P. Moch, i Lywetyn 11.
Meiniles, s. f. dim. (main) A little delicate animal.
Meinin, a. (maen) Of stone, stony. Ty meinin,
ty maen, ty ceryg, a stone house.
| Gwelaf finnau gwai feinin
Buradwys Gwent.——
And 1 perceive the stone wall of the paradise Ore lyn.
Meinir, *. f. (main—ir) That is of delicate growth,
an epithet (or a handsame woman.
2
Adage.
MEI 389 MEI
Meinìlais, s. m. (main—llais) A shrill voice. Meisiaw, v. «. (mais) To invent, to device.
Meinoeth, s. f. (main—oeth) A five night. Ceisio meisio mews miwsig;
Meinoledd, a.m. (meipawl) Exility, slenderness.
Bychodedd melaoledd.
Slenderncss it littioness. " Adage
Meinoles, s. f. dim. (meinawi) An epithet for any
delicate young animal, such as a heifer.
Meinus, a. (main) Slender, delicate; tiny.
Mawredus, ſelnus. fen yd fernid crair,
Mor weo ei heagair uoh of hesgid |
pcitngnigeent and deticnte, deemed o pales cali, so white
Gogoneddus Fair! war, weddus, feinns farnon!
Glorious Mary! gentle, viriaous, sad delicate Sen dus.
Meinusaw, v. a. (meinus) To render fine, or dell-
cate ; to become slender, fine, delicate.
Meinwaith, s. m. (main—gwaith) Nice werk.
Meinwar, a. (main—gwar) Delicate and gentle,
delicate and meek ; delicately mild. s. /. That
is delicately mild.
re ow sar te Uid
never was there ire I severe.” "Heeb Binion Liggiion.
Meinwedd, s. /. (main—gwedd) A delicate aspect
Melaweddeng, a (meinwedd) adelicateaspect
Meinweddawg, a. (meinwedd) Of a fine aspect.
Meinwen, a. (main—gwen) Delicately fair. s. f.
That is delicately fair.
Meinwyn, a. (main—gwyn) Delicately white.
Meinwyr, a. (main—gwyr) Delicately chaste.
Pefr feinwyr, the fair one delicately chaste.
Meinyn, s. m. dim. (maen) A lump of stone.
Meipen, s. f. dim. (maip) A single turnip.
Meiriawl, a. (mer) Thawing, dissolving.
Meiriolad, 4. m. (meiriawl) A thawing.
Meirioli, v. x. (meiriawl) To thaw, to dissolve ;
the same as dadmeru and dadleithiaw,
Meiriolus, a. (meiriawl) Tending to thaw.
Meirion, s. m. (mar) That moves about; a looker;
a dairyman; tops of bemp.
Meiriones, s. f.—pl. ê. au (meirion) A female who
superintends; a house-wife; a dairy-woman;
also, an epithet fora woman, or matron ; and
sometimes used, in a bad sense, for a concubine.
 morwyn eto a meiriones,
‘And a virgin yet sad & mafron.
Offeiriaid—
Pob un, heb na llun aa lles,
Ofer iawn, a'i feiriones.
delo Goch, â Fair.
'Thf parsons, every one, without form or benefit, very worth-
less, tn company with hie girl. Dr. &. Cent,
Meirioni, s. m. (meirion) A superinteudency ; the
office of a keeper, or one who has custody.
Meirionig, a. (meirlon) Tending to guard, or to
watch. Drych meirionig, a scarecrow.
Mal drych, o ed neb,
Meirionig ym Serr eye.
Like a scsrin to rik (
ls Uke g his to me, Dow the appearance oy Men
Meirwys, e. f.—pl.t. od (merwys) The ousel.
Aellau mawr, f«l y meirwye,
A phenau bagiau i, we bwyd.
Large eyebrows, like the ousel, of the sume form as the head
of crooks. ' sialerch..
Meirydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (maer) A mayor.
Metryddion a cbynghellorion a ddylyant gyweirjawy wiad, a
€wneutber ei dadlau,
Mayors and cheneiìlors ate bound to establish order in the
country, aad to admini«twr its laws. Welsh Laws,
Meisgyn, s.m. dim. (masg) A moth; otherwise
h yn. MAN
Meisiad, s. m. (mais) A devising, an invention.
Casas dawn, ymgocys dig.
angiiemrting to tuvent ia mesic; hating gealas ynu”
Meisiawd, s. m. (mals) An invention, a device.
Meisiawg, «. (mais) Full of invention.
Meisiawi, «. (mais) Inventive,
Meisiedig, a. (mais) Invented, devised.
Meisiwr, s. =.—pl. meiswyr (mais—gwr) A de-
viser, or inventer.
Meistr, 2. wt.—pl. iaid (meâet) A master.
Ni wnaf estron yn feistri;
Ni wnae chwech ym a wnaach chwi.
do for ae wnat yee would do. ranenrt: ball a dosss ie
Meistrad, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (meistr) A master.
Meistrawl, a. (meistr) Masterly ; master,
Meistres, 2. m.—pl. ¢. au (meistr) A mistress
Meistrolaeth, s. s. (meistrawl) Mastership, ma-
tery ; autbority, dominion.
Meistrolaethu, e. a. (meistrolaeth) To exercise
mastership; to domineer.
Meistrolaethus, a. (meistrolaeth) Magisterious.
Meistroledd, s. m. (meistrawl) Mastery.
Meistroli, v. a. (meistrawl) To act magisterially,
to bear sway, to domineer ; to be master,
Meistroirwydd, s. 0. (meistrawl) Mastery.
Meistrolus, «. (meistgawl) Having mastery.
Meityn, 2. m. (meidyo) A point of repre A
small space; a space of time. lf yf ym cr y
meityn, I have been here a good while.
Meithder, s. m. (maith ) Extensiveness; distance.
Meithdra, 2. m. (maith) Extensiveness; distaxe.
Meithedig, a. (maith) Being rendered tedion.
Meithiad, s. m. (oath A rendering tedious.
Meithiaw, v. a. (maith) To render tediges.
Meithiw, a. (maith) Extensive ; tedious.
Meithni, s. m. (maith) Extensiveness, tediouats.
sw yw'r Drindawd——
9 Dew a thri, meithni mawr.
God is the Trinity, one God and three, greu the conprient
Meithrin, s. m.—pl. t. ion (maeth—trin) Nertere
Meitbrinwr, tripwr, at raid mwy uhras,
Meitbrim creaduriaid ;
hrin p corff o'th ran. ;
na, maethe 'r coed AF
ac Li
bounty wonld be had; pourteh, aud feed the soul.
“ Ti. D. ob ln
Meithrin, e. a. (maeth— trîn) To nourish, to rea’,
to bring up, to educate.
Gnawd o egin meithrin das.
From the smal) shoots a rick îs reared.
Pwy wyr tranc mab wrth feithrin!
?
Who knows the fate of s child when rroring Ha ga.
Meithrinaeth, 2. m. (meithrin) The act or cfb
of nurturing..
Meithrinaw, v. a. (meithrin) To noarish, to ret!
to bring up, to educate.
Meithrinawl, a. (meithrin) Nurtaring.
Meithrinedig, a. (meithrin) Nurtured, edacated.
Meithrines, ¢. f.—pl. t. au (meithrin) A female
who nurtures, or brings up.
Meithrinfa, e. f. (meithrin) A seminary.
Meithringar, a. (meithrin) Nurtaring, fostense.
Meithriniad, s. m. (meithrin) A norturing. ·
Meithrinwr, s. m.—pl. meithriowyr (meithrip—
gwr) A man who nartures, or brings hf
Meithrinwraig, s./.--pl. meitbrinwreiged (meitir
rin—gwraig) A woman who nartures.
Adæx.
MEL
Neithrinydd, 4. m.—pi. & fon (meithrin) Nurturer.
Meithtiwyddes, s. f.—pt. ê. an (melthrinydd) A
wenn. wie nurtares, or brings up.
Meithyw, a. m. dim. (maetb) A wereeling, a'daviing
—— Gruff edd
Mob meithyn Llywelyn liafnreddi
Grefìedd, tbe derting son of Llywelyn with (Bo ruddy blade.
Meswr, s. m.—pl. meiwyr (mai—gwr) A man of
the field 3a r. (
Ces meiwyr heb ryddid.
Odioss are men of the fold without liberty. Cotrg.
Mefwyn, s. m. (mal gwŷn) Thorn- .
Mel, s. m. (me—el) Honey. Mei y'i mel-
sugn, mel g cebrw, wond; mel y gweunudd,
marsh Ïousewort ; also called melawp y den.
Doethineb, mal goreuon y mel, a fydd yn leaf.
Wisdom, Nke the best of the honey, will be at the bottom.
Mêl, s. a. ( art Bovade starts, or jets.
Melt, ». «. (met) 'o gather honey. vor)
a bedant felan
Fiore ro ea man
o
. Oed cler, ac eedion, a n difwyniant
Tee birds do fy, the bens collect honey, the Sebes avin, reptiles
3 doth l
Ge every thing travel to procure its ee by
Meleid, «. (mel) Abonnding with honey.
Melaidd, «. (mel) Of the nature of honey.
Neiain, e. (mel) Aboanding with honey.
Melaint, s. m. (melain) A being fall of honey.
Melawd, s. m. (mel) A collecting of honey. the
state of being like honey; sweetness.
Melaveg, es. Having honey. F felawg, the
honey 5 clang 4 borfa,pastare louséewort
Meldardd, a. rdd) Mellifiuous,mel!ifiuent
Melddwyn, «. (mel—d n Melliferoas.
Melen, a.'(f. of melyn) Yellow; tawny.
Melengu, s. f. \(melen—cu) The dyer's weed.
— enog, $./.—pi. t.od (melen) A linnet.
elenydd, s. /. (melen) Hawk-weed; also called
æ ys, and llysiau yr hebawg.
Melfoch, s. pl. aggr. (mel—moch) Honey swine.
Golwyihon o gig melfoch.
Stakes of the desh of beors. il. Peredur—Moabdinogion.
Melgan, s. f. (mel—can) A honey song.
Melgawod,s,f.--pf. f. ydd (mel—cawod) Hontydew
» & f.—pl. t ton (mel—ced) A honey
te: the sea bect.
o wr ra a ; a o fel, a
al mica tach, def gnn mbob wa, hwyn das pedair me
Now “we t e 7 ‘(Tho-
Uae yu yN Ea
Melgorn, s.m.— " melgyrn (mel—corn) A cell
of ahoneycomb ; a honeycomb c also an abseess
containing matter like honey.
Ein ehy@n
Med yn gensgu'r deigyr.
Mile aioag the_boatling boundary of Maelgo ŵ-
*cy-tonb, ine “Lh. wynt u.
Melgranc, a. m. (mel—cranc) An abscess con-
fing thick honey-like matter; also called
melgorn. .
Melin, s.f.—pl. t. au (mal) A grinding mill.
Ue o dss masigyrfngdd Ynys Prydain: Coel ab Cyllin ab Carad-
ts ab Bran, a —— melin rhod ac olwyn gyntaf I geuedi y
tu
c one of the three usefai inventers of the tale of Britain Coel ab
y is Ww made & tu w
$cst fer the nation of the Cymry. “5 rrïeedd.
MEL
ۓiaen lata gwyl. Te
by gyrch a'e dag. i'w rorehasl:
at ach of a festival thy assembl
pone sggroâch o Y M. «b Rh
The windmills wilt
« bring them into work.
ose
Melina, s. =. (melin) A going to mill.
Melios tîewd ei gwynos.
Mie supper is the beggar’s goiwy (o will. Adage.
Melina, v. a. (melin) To go to mill.
Dodwch un ai —
at gwi orddiog dda, .
ai lonydd, ì fellna. .
Give me either a horse, or a mare vety lazy and that is
quiet, fer to ge lo mill. G. eb Lh Pychsn.
Melinaw, e. a. (melin) To grind in a mill,
Melinwr, s. wt. (melin—gwr) A miller.
Melinydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (melin) A miller.
Melinyddes, s. f. (melinydd) A female miller.
Melodi, s. m. (melawd) A dulcified state.
Melota, v. a. (melawd) Honey-gathering.
Melotai, s. /. (melawd) The maltow, or honever.
Meired, s. m.— pl. t. ion (mel—rhed )Meilifluence
Melrediad, s m. (melred) A flowing of honey.
Melsaig, 2. 9. (mel—saig) A sweot repast.
Gwell aressaîg. yn rhad no melealg yn echwyn.
Better a free repast on scotns than a hopey-fêsst on wy 9N
Melsugn, 4. m. (mel —sngn) The lousewort.
Melu, v. a. (mel) To make boney ; to honey.
Melus, a. (mel) Of the nature of honey; sweet.
Melasaw, v. a. (melus) Fo honey ; to sweeten.
Melasder, s. m. (melns) Sweetness, lusclousness.
Melwaith, 4. m. (mel—gwaith) Mellificatiom.
Mebwawd, s. m. (mel—gwawd) Honeyed atter-
ance ; sweet praise; melody.
Metwi, 9. a. (malw) To extend out glibly.
Melwiawg, a. mag Of a gliding nature;
Melwin, s. m. (mel—gwin) Honey wine.
Melwioges, s. f. (melwïawg) A snail; bat mostly
called malwen, and malwoden.
Melwlith,.s. m, (mel gwlith) Honey-dew.
Melwr, s. m.—pl. melwyr (mel— gwr) A man who
collects honey, a dealer ìn honey.
Melwraidd, s. m. (mel—gwraidd) Liquorice.
Melŷen, s. f. dim. (malw) A snail; also called
malaen, melwioges, and mostly malwen.
Melyn,.s. m.—pl. t. ion (mel) Yellow. Melyn yr
eithin, the gold-hammer, a bird so called; Mel-
yn y gauaf, winter gillydower; melyn y gŵan-
wyn, the pilewort ; also called Mil/yw.
Melyn, a. (mel) Yellow, of a yellow hue ; tawny.
Cŵyr melyn, bees wax; march melyn, a light
bay horse; Ar y melyned, of a yellowish hue;
melyn yr eilhin, or melyn y bwynau, common tor-
mentib ; melyn y guuaf, wild wall-flower ; me-
lyn y gwanwyn, pilewort.
trae llew gg ef melyn.
To grease a bawd with yeticw salvo. Aduge.
MeJynach oedd pen Olwen no bloduu y banadl; gwynach oedd
ei chnawd no d tôn.
The heed of Olwen was
bropm; whiter was ber sklu
ellower than the blosoms of the
— OT Cech Mebinogion.
Melynaidd, a. (melyn) Somewhat yellow.
Melynawg, a. (melyn) Abounding with yellow.
elynawg y waen, dyer’s greenweed.
Melynder, s. m. (melyn) Yellowness.
Melyndra, 4. m. (melyn) Yellowness.
Melynddu, s. m. (melyn—du) A yellowish black,
a tawny colour. a. Tawny, reeky.
Melyndduaw, v. a. (melynddu) To make tawny.
Melynedd, s. m. (melyn) A yellowness.
2U2
°
MEL
Melynell, s.m. (melyn) A yellow hue.
Chwe march melynel,
hydrin ect
Fy march ich
Sit toes of poli Aer, than thowe handed ta beter Is
my creamreoloured eiped,
ltt te ae wee
s. m, (melyn—euraid) Golden-rod.
(melyn— maen) Brimstone.
(melyn—can) Â yellow white.
. OF yellowish white; eream-coloured,
Melyngoch, s. m. (melyn—coch) A yellow red,
orange red. a, Of an orange red.
mm. (melyn) Yellowness; janndioe.
(melyn) A making yellow.
» (melyn— glas) A yellowish blue,
march Caewallawn ab Beli.
Melynllai, s. m. (melyn—llai) A yellowish dun
colour.” a. Of a yellowish dun.
Melynliwy, « m. (melyn-—ilwyd) A yellowish
brown. sh bi
«. Of a yellowi
lenox.
(melyn). To make yellow, to grow
yellow.
Melynus, «. (melyn) Tending to be yellow.
Melyowellt, s. m. (melyn—gwellt) Sweet scented
vernal grass.
Melynwy, a. m. (melyn—wy) The yolk of an
Melynwyn, s. m. (melyn—gwyn) A yellownh
white, -colour. a. Of yellow white.
Melynydd, s.m. (melyn) Long-rooted cat's ear.
i Melys, em. (mel) A sweet. a. Sweet, dulcet.
Gwesthu met I brynu peth melys.
Setting honey to bey a weet thing. Adege,
Melysai, 4. c hoe
Melysaidd, «
Melysawg, « weet.
Melysawl, a, vality.
Melysder, s. tefalness
Melysdra, s. ousness.
Melysedd, # fousness.
Melysi, 2. m mess.
Mely cification
Mely:
Mely. .
Mely
Melyn, « a. (melys) Fond of sweet things.
xe fyddo —
Ren oth
wnt pce hanes chee MATL Das ined Rape
Melysigrwydd, s. —— Fondness of sweets
———
aM area ——
the most eminent sea
and on
cynnyg nin Ny nu at ak
Melysrwydd, s. m. (melys) Sweetness, sweet taste
Melynu, v. a. (melys) 'I'o sweeten ; to grow sweet
Melyswedd, ml s—gwedd) A sweet
at shoots out. that
y. mein a ( all—tith) A curse.
af iddo Jeltdith ei fam, I will give him his,
mother's curse; melldith eu mamau, cursed of
their mothers, reprobutes.
Melldithiad, s. m. (melldith) A maledi
‘Melidithiaw, nelldith) ‘To curse; to blas-
pheme, to swear.
t
arp.
lighten» oto ‘hoot ig ——
Melitaidd, a. (mellt) Of the natare of lights
Melltawg, a» (mellt) Aboundiog with lightaing.
Mell mell lightning.
tau, fa nyn
derbol
Melltenaidd, a. (mellten) Like a thanderblt.
Melltenawl, a. (mellten) Flashing as lightning,
Mellteniad, s. m. (mellten) A Sashing of lightaing
Melltenu, o.
Melltiad, sm. (mellt) A flashing of
Meitigaid, a (mettia) Acca, Ha
igaid lydned, curse: vaste.
w | Maitigas, we, (melitig) To carve ; to makes:
carsed, to blaspheme. J
Meiiugawl, a. (melttig) Caniog; blwpbeiag
EE Hwn —
i mel reading
Meiitigedigrwydd, a. ex. (melltigedig) A
Men, sm, (me—en) An sctive principle
Men, s.f: (waletion of man) A spac, Pa
where. adv, Where, at what place.
Men yd las Trahaiarn yn Ngharnfynydd.
Where wm kiled Trabetara on the moeni Cam,
O chiyel yn ch hwen
Len de yo ea
11 uh aed apr Uh he ef
ynia
Dae yw midian, mas yw mes
eld, a place ie» spots Dye
Men, s. f.—pl. t. i (my—en) A wain, aent
yd cwledio y fan ba ddwg cilydr
‘Though te cor creak caries ade
Menai, s. f. (men) An open box; a tambre.
——ã—
A Mann hr wa wde i y nh
A na re ri O Un med yn
ni meneidiau nedi) C [rawd
i. 6. au
(men) a8 (oo Aa
ig, a. (men) Being made intellgeat
Menediw, a. (mened Of an intelleetr net
happy, or blessed.
Caraf Gaerwys fan, fedi det,
{ove the nymph of Caerwys o( Hand xcconBbdd,
Menest, s. f. (men —est) ‘The act of serving:
Menestr, s. A —pl. bi i daeneu) ‘One whose?
or waits upon; a servitor; a copberEf-
Sr ewn rh
Gu tele gn mu
25*
Gaawd gun
aen
—* Tete ont kere ——
of a tribe a ee
thew ôl, fenenr, me fyn SAE
———
— mh sot thy He)
sonia di bene a
my
MEN
Menestrawl, a. (menestr) Serving, waiting.
Menestriad, 2. m. (menestr) A serving, attend-
ing, or waiting upon.
Menestru, v. a. (menestr) To serve, or to wait.
Âm borth Weryr yn Menyn aewmtre.
Geter i ba Mon petforaian attendee — Cum us of
Meni, s.m. (men) A carting, a carrying in a cart
Meniad, s. =. (men) A carrying in a cart.
Mensaer, s. mw. (men—saer) A cart-wright.
Mentyn, s. st. dim. (mant) A thin small lip. .
Mêos, r.«. (man) To make an impression, to
impriat, to work upen, to effect.
Gwired yu dir yd feio,
Truth is cortnin to heve effect. Adage.
Rhodd Duw Swen—jn Ìewraeu bare, ac ystyriaeth; ac yn
ween, ec yn ar y galoe, yn gyflawn dditech (edd wi.”
ni^ i ed nr den od nd,
a parc thenghs. Berddas.
Menw, 4. m. (men) The seat of intellect, or soul,
Menwad, s. m. (meow) Intellection ; a rendering
happy or blessed; a becoming happy.
Menwawl, a. (menw) Intelligential, intellectual,
tending to happiness or bliss.
Menwedig, a. (menw) Being rendered intellec-
tual, blessed.
Un o dst meawediginn teyrnedd yays Prydain, Bran Feadigaid
ab Live Lledinith, a ddygwys gyntaf Cyd yn Nghrist i g iI
en * Refais, lle y bu efe saith mlynedd ya ugwysll ei f
Oee of the threc sovereigns ol the isle of Britain who conferred
Wessiage, Bren the b son of Llyr of barbarous s » who
fest broegil the faith i» Christ to the netlon of the Cymmry, from
he bad Seen seveu years an bustage for his sou Car-
| Trioedd.
Menwi, v. «. (menw) To render intellectual.
Menwin, «. (meow) Intelligential, intellectual, of
a happy or blessed nature.
Menwr, s. m.—pl. menwyr (men—gwr) A carter.
Menwyd, s. mm.—pl. ¢. au (menw) Source of intel-
llgence, intellect, happiness, blessedness.
—— 8
cardd cerddorion fenwyd ;
O'n trydar trydydd bael byd.
Dovid the son of Owain, may | be of the same mind with thee;
ma
tw thy highly sspiring mind odlowe je & restraint on the intellect
of minstrels; iu oer cong (bos art the third generous Wy Ar hmi
mn. °
I
f
——— Defydd
Pab Medawg fynewg fenwyd diorchadd,
Fab yi fed — ei ddvd(ryd.
David the soe of Masog, of benign intelicet enobecured, the son
of Meredadd, of superb beoett his resturation. ,
Bi«ddyn Ferdd.
Eshyw dy ergryd
Yn eithafoedd ,
or gaderu
enwyd Medrawd,
Thy dread is gone to the onde of the world, with the might of
Aither, the (aden: of Medrod. Gweichmai, i F. cb Meredudd.
ini] Einiawn lluchddawno, jlocheryd feirddion fab Cynon, clod
«o'e Cymau Case for MEU del
Viwshardd | fardd eifenwyd.
Uarestricied to the bard his tairnt, — Cynddeiw.
Meawydaidd, a. (menwyd) Of intellectual ten-
dency ; tada to happiness.
Menwydaw, v. «. (menwyd) To render intellec-
tual; to cause happiness, or bliss; to gladden.
g, €«. (menwyd) Abonnding with in-
tellect ; fall of happiness, or bliss.
Menwydawl, a. (menwyd) Intelligential ; tend-
ing to happiness, joy, or bliss; gladdening.
Menwydedd, 4. m. (menwyd) A state of happiness
Meawydiad, s. m. (menwyd) A causing happi-
ness, the enjoying of happiness.
941
MER
Menwydig, a. (menwyd) Enjoying happiness.
Tri wmenwydigion Daw, gwer, heddysr, & thruger.
The three blesocd ones of God, the mech, the pescefel, and the
humane. , , barddas,
' Menwydus, «. (menwyd) Intelligential, intellec-
tual; of a happy or blessed nature.
Manwydusaw, v.a. (menwydus) To sender in-
telligential, or intellectual; to become inteili-
gential ; to render ha py: to become happy.
Menwyn, 4. sm. (menw) Gift of the mind ; talent.
Gwrdd fan ym gwrddfar, (4wr fenwyn,
£f gureu, fal gwr, yn addwyn.
Of ardent loud shoot, ardently wrathfal, of great talent, be ex-
ecutes, like & man, bravely. Cynddeiw, i'r argl. k ys.
Ben yd ren ei rad i rodotion byd,
Balch el feawyu, betich ci en
Whee he distribeêes kis bounty to tbe sojoursers of the world,
proud his (uleas, proud lus altcudants. ichmat, ( Nodrs.
Menyd, ade. (man—yd ) To the place where.
Menyg, s. pl. (maneg) Gloves, Menyg ellylion,
or menyg y llwynog, and menyg matr, purple
fox-glove ; menyg y gog, bladder campion.
Menygawg, a. (menyg) Having gloves, gloved.
Menygwr, 8. =. (meuyg—gwr) A glover.
Mênyn, 4. m. dim. (man) A mark, or spot.
Menyniad, s. 9m. (mênyn) An imprinting.
Menynu, v. «. (mênyn) To imprint; to dot.
Mer, s. m.—pl. t. au (my—er) That is dropped
off or parted ; a particle; that is received.
Mer, s. m.—pl. t. ion (me—er) The marrow.
Merai, s. f.—pl. mereion (mer) A gutter, a drain.
Meraidd, a. (mer) Like marrow; marrowy.
Merasgwrn, s. m. (mer—asgwrn) A marrowbone
Merawg, «a. (mer) Abounding with marrow.
Merawl, «. (mêr) Falling, dropping, or distilling.
Merawr, s. m. (mer) That drops, or falls down.
Merch, s. f.—pl. ¢. ed (my—erch) A woman, a
young woman ; a daughter. . '
Ywwsn am orchest, er mwyn merched ;
Nid acth o'i Maen seeth, er eì sythod ;
Mewn oror sraÌl, na waen ar w ;
Ne belyot y gwynt aid can gynted.
Ruriving in a feat, for the sake of women ; before him no arrow
flew, however strait; nor, iu auother quarter, the stone down the
steep; nor the course of the wind wot so swift. Gw. Tew.
Merchaidd, a. (merch) Feminine, womanlike.
Merchan, s. f. dim. (merch) A little woman.
Merched, s. pl. (merch) Women, daughters.
Merchedaidd, «. (merched) Somewhat effeminate.
Merchedd, 4. sm. (merch) Feminality, womanhood.
Mercheta, r. a. (merched) ‘Yo go after girls.
Merchetwr, s. m. (merched—gwr) A wencher.
Merchin, a. (march) Rising, or towering.
Merching, a. (merchin) Rising, or towering.
Merchyn, s. m. dim. (march) A little horse; a nag.
Merchyr, s. m. (march) Mercury. Dydd Merchyr,
Dyw Merchyr, Wednesday.
Merddrain, s. pl. aggr. (mêr—drain) Dog-briars.
Merddwfr, s. m.—pl. merddyfroedd (mer—dwfr)
. Stagnant water. |
Mered, s. m. (mer) A particle, or a drop.
Meredig, a. (mered) Being dropped ; stapified.
Piau y gaer rhaco!? Meredig, awyr, ywch! Dros d U
pan yw Ysbyddaden Bencawr — y byd y gwys,
Whose the cefile yonder! Stupid are ve, O men! Over the
work! ts it known, for that it ts the castle of Y sbyddadau Beacawr.
H. Culhwch— Mabinog ion.
Meredigaeth, s. m. (meredig) A flattening, a
deadening ; a making dull, or stupid.
Mereiddiad, s. m. (mêraidd) A becoming marrow.
Mereiddiaw, v. n. (méraidd) To become marrow.
Merf, a. (mêr) losipid, flat, tasteless.
Merfaidd, a. (merf) Somewhat Gat, or insipid.
Merfdra, s. m. (merf) Insipidity, flatness.
MER
M ig, a. (merf) Being mas. Gas or ìasipid.
Merfedd, s. m. (merf) Insipidness, flatness.
Merfiad, s. m. (merf) A making flat or insipid.
Merfa, v. n. (merf) To become insipid or ffat.
Merhelyg, s..m. (mer—helyg) Vellow willow.
Meriad, 3. wm. (mêr) A rendering flat, a stilling;
a becoming flat, or dull ; a drepping,e distilling.
Mervin, a. s.—pl. (. ian (mete) t dreps, tŵc-
kles, or effnses.
Llafar meriaiau gwyniau gwreigedd.
Loed the effustens of the passions of women. Phylip Brydydd.
Merinaw, v. 2. (merin) To drop, to fall in drops.
Merinawl, a. (merin) Falling in drops, dropping.
Meriniad, 4. m. (merin) A falling in drops.
Merion, s. pl. aggr. (mer) Dropei drippings.
Merl, s. m.—pl. t. (mer) A little horse, a pony.
Merlen, s./. dim. (merì) A mare ef stunted
Merlyn, s. m. dim,—pl. t. od (meri) A horse of
the small mountain breed, a pony.
Merlynaidd, a. (merlyn) Like a moanteia horse.
Merbys, s. m.—pl. t. an (mêr—llys) Asparagas.
Merllyd, a. (ater) Iusipid, dull, flat, tastetess. -
Merllydrwydd, s. m. (merilyd ) Fintness, insipidity
Merllyn, s. m.—pé. (. au (mêr—llyn) A peel.
Merolneth, s. m. (mevawl) Flatoess, insipidity ;
—— (mevanl 3 pin
eroli, v. x. (mevawl) To lliag, or drop ;
to become flat, soft, ov hamid. £ ï
Meroren, s. f. dim. (merawr) That trails; a tail.
Merth, 5. m.—pl. t. au (my—erth) An exhausted
state ; a necessitous state.
Ni bydd rwydd yd na bo merth.
. There will be no prosperity but there will be adversity.
ddagnm
Merthadwy, a. (merth): Capable of being exbaast-
ed, or tl with ) i 5
Merthawl, a. (merth) Exhausting, racking.
Merthedd, s. m. (merth) Au exhausted state.
Merthi, s. m. (merth) A state of exhaustion. |
Merthiad, s. m. (merth) An exhausting ; aracking
Merthin, e. (merth) Tending to wear out.
Merthrwydd, s. m. (merth) An exhausted state.
Merthu, v. a. (merth) To exhaust, to wear out.
Merthus, a. (merth) Teading to exhaust, racking.
Merthyr, s. m.—pl. t. on (marth) That is made
plain or laid open; a plain or clear spot; a
martyr. Dyn wedi dyoddef merthyr creulawn,
a person who has suffered a cruel wound.
Merthyraeth, s. m. (merthyr) A martyrology.
Merthyrai, s. c. (merthyr) One who martyrs.
Merthyrawd, s. 9. (merthyr) A martyrizing.
Merthyrawl, a. (merthyr) Relating to martyrdom.
Merthyrdawd, 4. m. (merthyr) Martyrdom.
Merthyredig, a. (merthyr) Being martyred.
Merthyriad, s. sh. (merthyr) A martyring.
Merthyrolaeth, s. m. (merthyrawl) Martyrdom.
Merthyru, u. a. (merthyr) To martyr. Darfu y ci
ei ferthyru yn erchyll, dog did tear him ter
ribly. Mon.
Merthyrwr, s. m —pl. merthyrwyr (merthyr—
gwr) One who martyrizes. |
Meru, v. ». (mer) To drop, er te distil.
Ni chiliai o gammawn yn i (erai waed.
He would not retreat from conflict until blood should drop.
Aneirin.
Merw, a. (mer) Tingling, or pricking.
Merwatdd, a. (merw) Somewhat tingling.
Merwin, s. m. (merw) A tingling, a pricking, oc-
casioned by a cold.
Merwinad, s. m. (merwin) A tingling.
MES
Merwisaw, v. «. (merwin) Te thighe, or to prick.
Pentprant iddyn cu Wundfo ethrawon, gee foÊ ew clestion yr
merwiaaw.
care shah be Gryg edau te emir eye
Merwinawd, s. m. (merwin) A tingling.
Merwinawl, a. (merwin) Tending to tangle.
Merwindawd, s. m. (merwin) A tingling.
Merwindeb, s. m.(merwiny A tingle, a
Merwinedig, a (
Merwined an (merwin) A state.
e » & mer—gwydd) Mulberry trees.
Meswydden, $. f. (maswydd) — 2* troe.
Merwys, s. m.—pl. t. od (mer—gwys) The cast,
or the blackbird.
Lie gerwys yn (lol mavsina.
OF the colour of the bachbird being ope «alcn. dm
Môr fad a'r merwys ydwyd.
So goodly as the eusel art thos.
Nid up-ymryson don merwysod.
Not one will contead with the note of the Machbird€
Meryd, v. a. (mêr) To drop, or to distff.
Merydd, s. 9. (mêr) That is flat, or low ; that is
flaccid, drooping, or sluggish ; a wet place; a
plash; a slag; a sluggard; a larder; also the
sea matwêed; otherwise called morhesg, and
merydd y mor.
Tro wedd oin bwchedd o bechawd meryéd.
Tara the coures of our life (rom sisthfai sia dr Meri
T. Aled.
Guawd mevgdd yn mro.
A plesk ts w002) în the plain. bbege.
Mie Tachweâd tuchna merydd.
ja the month of November the sfuggord create. 7 Ascwrin,
Merydd, a. (mêr) Being flat, or low; being fae
cle or slug ah hamid, moist. P mer
ydd, a slothful sin; c @ nmptut;
dwfr merydd, stagnant water” — Fry,
siuggard Rome.
Cad yn Iwerddon, dirion drefydd, |
Can a'i canfu ni fa ferydd.
A battle ia Ireland, of pleasant town, such as bebeid i cold
aot be slaggish. ee Maiy.
Breferad feryâd
A weacth — dydd.
The braying of the Aumid shy made ua to break up the
me , bu dan
Nid wa gost ef fwrdd: aid en giet erydd——a'r cybydd.
Not of the same ceet his table; net of the same mm o»
the miser. . 12
Meryddawl, a. (merydd) Of a humid nature.
Meryn, s. m. dim. (mer). A drop, or a
Meryswydden, s. f. (mer—gwŷdd) medlar
tree.
Meryw, s. pt. aggr. (mer—yw) Juniper wood;
also called cithinfyw. - wer
Mal marwor, nev ragor yw
Ym,o eirias o'r myw.
Like the embers, or mere it is to me, of the fire of the reife’
Gelrinu, fal llymion wethse cawr,
Yaghyd a marwawr meryw.
Ll
uf ligne cwpan of wean se
Merywen, s. /. (meryw) Common juaiper.
cread ou ac yn cysgu dan y ferywen, webs angel â EY
a lying down, and sleeping under â juniper trate ve
Mes, s. pl. aggr. (my—es) A portion, a mell;
mast, or acorms. Ft is & common tradition thet
thts fruit, as well as fern roots, was a substitete
for bread, amongst the Britons.
MES | 343 MET
Mesa, v. a. Gn 'To gather acorns or mast.
Mesawg, a. (mes) Abonnding with acorns.
Mesawl, a. (mes) Of the nature of acorns.
Mesbren, s. m.—pl. t. an (mes—pren) Ap acorn
tree, or the acorn bearing eak.
Mlan wer? a Bam fot nicht AM
A person brave to excess, the courteo of the
white ecomiahre after the Ge eleck col ai ydoed ps Ip the
» mt, I. ab Cydifor.
Mesen, s. f. dim. (mes) An acorn, one acern.
Mesenig, a, f. dim, (mesen?) A small acorn.
M 5. mt. pi. anesfneintian (mes—draint)
The privilege of acorns, or pannage.
Mesglyn, s. m. dim. (masgÌ) a shell, or a hull.
Rhaid tori g mesglyn cyn casi y caswaÌìiyn,
Tt fs necessary to crack the shell to get the kernel. Adage.
Mesig, «. (mes) That be chewed, or eaten.
Mesigaw, o. «. (mesig) To masticate; to eat.
Afallen beren
Metyn eì keeren, nid maon aì mesig.
8 tree ehoota, yellow its hich the multi-
tade shell bot cheese af frail, w Merddin,
Mesobr, s. m. (mes—gobr) A pannage due,
mesobr, o caiff gwr foch yn eì goed, o'r pummed dydd
bangel
Sef yw
cys gwyl Pi hyd y punumed dydd wedi calan gausf, lisdded
y degied o bonynt- ,
A e means thie, $(n man Ends swine iô his wood, from
etn Se Seer Me een Mion we ak ae
Memsig, s. x. (més—eaig) A meal of acorns.
Gwel meesadg o'm cell fy hua, 20 magjenig o galleandd.
regael (rom the —— ef ion ay one ry thee ‘Adages
Mest, s. m. (mes) A portion of food or a meal.
Mestyg, s. a (most) Wine is chewed.
gyyrensg,
The tptendid leader of vi hose masticet
on TELE nd Paty sini of ant eatallowed
* u Cynddeiw, Gwynedd.
ery chal? pot | be — wanting.
Mesur, s. m.—pl. t. au mes—ur) A measure; a
rale: a metre; a fon Mesur havl, the set-
ting forth a canse, in law; o Sesur cem a cham,
step by step: Mal y mae yr «dar man yn tari
—— how the little birds are pouriag out
st
nan unt GAELS Sante erator sam
There ie no measure thet & more accurate diwersity of
—— sad the passes, the verses oh. the smooth metri
Mesur, v, «. (mes—ur) To allot a share; to mete.
Mesaradsry, a. (mesur) Measurable, mensarable.
Mesuraw, v. a. (mesnr) To allot a measure.
Mesarawl, a. (mesur) Relating to measure.
M ig, €. (mesur) Being measured.
y $- 08. (meswredig) Measurement.
Mesareg, s, f. (mesur) The selenee of mensura-
tion; geometry.
Mesaregawi, a. (mesareg) Geometrical.
Mesuren, s. f. (mesur) A canon of measure.
Serion awdar mesurep
Bardd Byte ,
Serien the agtbor of prosody, the bard of Brutus. D. Benwyn.
Mesariad, s. sn. (mesur) Measuring; marjorum.
| y 8. m. (mesur) Mensuration.
Mesuriant, s. m. (meaur) Admeasurement.
Mesnrwg, s. m. (mesur—gwr) A measurer.
Mesurydd, 4. m.—pl. t. ion mesnr) A measgrer.
Mesuryddawl, a. (mesurydd) Mensural.
Meeuryddiaeth, s. m. (mesnrydd) Mensuration.
Mesyr, s. m. (mes) That is a portion or meal.
Mesyryd, s. m. (mesyr)
quarter, or autumn.
Y per | fyw, ywrhyd,
Yd, dd,
——
gether, fi -
tum, the mast of exelent woode Ad ae eel UL et Of an.
rivers. T. Aled.
Mettel, s. m.—Bl. 4. oedd (med—te}) Metal.
Ryfel wyt, —
The brave wheel of the bright sssnulmef artthon, trusty 7^
mel. “ D. ab Gpit m, Ôm gleddyf.
ly
Mettelaidd, a. (mettel) Like meta], metallic.
Mettelawg, «. (mettel) Aboundiag with metal.
Metteleiddiad, 9, w. (mettelaidd) A turning like
metal, a becoming as metal.
Metteleiddiaw, v. a. (mettelaidd) Totarnto metal
Metteliad, s. =. (mettel) A turning to metal.
Mettein, v. a. (mettel) To farn to metal.
Mettelus, a. (mettel) Of the nature of meta).
Mettelwr, s. m,—pl. mettelwyr (mettel—gwr) A
metallurgist, a worker of metals.
Mettelwriaeth, s. m. (mettelwr) MetaHnrgy.
Mettelydd, s. m.—pl. t. îon (mettel) Metallurgist.
Mettelyddiaeth, s. m. (mettelydd) Metaflurgy.
Mettelyn, s. m. dim, (mettet) A piece of metal.
Meth, 2. m.—pl. t. ion (my—eth) A fail; a miss.
naeth a'tb faeth fethion bawch ddiffajth ;
Pam —X& ddiwydiaith addaw eídfôn ì
Why made he that reared thee the obertions of 2 bawen cow;
what @ torn of the truth of lagguage jo promise a , | craig.
Methadwy, a. (meth) Fellible; perishable.
Methawl, a. (meth) Failing, abortive, missing.
Methdaith, s. f.—pl. methdeithîau (meth—taith)
A fruitless journey.
Gnawd mynych awn i fethdaith.
There will be 2 frequent Jet as go to a fruitless journey. Adage.
Methdal,s. m. pl. f.—ion(meth—tal )Nonpayment
Methdaliad, s. m. (methdal) A nonpayment.
Metbdaniaw, v. x. (taviaw) To miss fire.
Methdriniad, s. m. (triniad) A mienmpagameht.
Methedig, a. (meth) Being fallible; infirm; de-
cayed, decrepid, invalid, unsuceessfal. Meth-
edigion, invalids.
Methedigaeth, s. ws. {methedig) A state of failing.
Oru methedigaeth sins me
And them by his word he drew out of their ever.
Edm. Prys, Pe, 107.
Methenw, s.m. . t.au (meth—enw) A misnomer
Methenwi, 9, «. (metheaw) To misname, .
Methtasnech, $.m.—pl$, oedd (meth-+-mesgnach)
vy, WM
Methfrawd, s, /.—pl. methfrodau (meth-—brawd)
A fallacious judgment or sentence.
Metbgais, s. m. (meth—cais) A failing attempt.
Methgoel, s. f. (meth—coel) A mishelief.
Meibgyflawniad, 4, m. (cyflawniad) A nonper-
formance; a nonfnlfilmept,
Methiad, s. m. (meth) A failing, a missing,
Methiannawl, a. Cm ean) Tending to fail
Methiannu, v. x. (methiant) To become faillng.
Methiannus, «. (methiant) Of fallible nature,
Methiannusaw, v. n.(methiannus) To become fal-
lible; to prove abortive ; to become perishable
Methiansusrwydd, 4. =. (metbiannus) A state of
failing; abortiveness ; peruhableness.
Methiant, s.m.(meth) A failure, a defect ; decay
Ig ar bleaty» cryfiant, ar henddyn methiant.
 hiccup on a child ie a strengthening, on oat men deby.
Pannage food; the last
MEU
Methiantus, a. (methiant) Of a fallible nature.
Methineb, s. m. (meth) A failere, a missing.
Methl, s. «.— pl. methlion (meth) A foil, or de-
feat; an embarrassment, or perplexity.
Kerdorchaws ddeifniawg o Ddyfnant ragor
Ni ba felbl Md be Tothiaat,
Ni be fegawd meirch Morgant.
Who wore the golden wreath more scemly than
Did be ef Devon, at the hestile camp,t
With steeds not pampered a valu parade
Was Morgant, never folled, nor apt to feil.
Cynddelw, i deulu O. Gwynedd.
Methledd, s. m. (meth!) Embarrassment.
Methliad, s. m. (methl) An embarrassing, a de-
ceiving ; an entangling.
Methlig, a. (meth!) Tending to embarrass.
Methlu, v. «. (meth!) To embarrass, to entangle.
Or gwrthwynep& neb farn yr ypgnad llys rhoddent eu dae
wystì yn liaw y breain; ac or methitr yr raged itys, difernedig
fydd eì air: a theled werth ei dafawd i'r brenin.
if any one shall controvert the sentence of the jodge of the pa-
lace, let the two give «pled ja the band of the king; and if the
judge of the palece shat! be ed, his word «hall be of no force ;
bis tongue to the king.
and let him pay the price
Welsh Laws.
Methlas, a. (meth!) Embarrassing, entangling.
Methiwr, s. m.—pl. methlwyr (methl—gwr) An
embarrasser; one who ensnares.
Methoed, s. m. (meth—oed) Decline of life.
Methoedran, s. m. (methoed) Decline of age.
Methu, v. s. (meth) To fail; to miss; to become
abortive ; to miscarry; todecay. Methu beich-
iogi, to miscarry of a child.
Methwr, s. m.—pl. methwyr (meth—gwr) A fail-
er, a misser, a miscarrier.
Meuad, s. m. (mau) A taking to one’s self.
Meudwy, 8. m.—pl. t. od(mau—twy) That is self-
governed, or self-corrected: a hermit.
Meudwyad, s. m. (meudwy) A recluse life.
Meudwyaeth, s. m. (meudwy) A life of a hermit.
Gwribawd coron Srwythion ffraeth,
A dewis y feudwyseth.
May & crown prosperous sod siegent, wd, chon the
Meudwyaidd, a. (meudwy) Like a hermit.
a Aan, Mars o'r baidd;
Ei ddiawd, ganeld ddewin,
Y dwr gwyn.——-
The food of ee —S yoeth the rock samphire, bread
barley ; air divine, the crystal water.
of the ' OF G. Cothi, i I. Fedyddiwr.
Meudwyaw, ©. n. (mendwy) To live as & hermit.
Meudwyawl, a. (meudwy) Hermitical.
Meodwyes, s.f.—pl. t. au (meudwy) A hermitess.
Mendwyfan, s. f. ( meudwy—man) A hermitage.
Mendwyfod, s. f. (meudwy—bôd) A hermitage.
Menedig, a. (meuad) Being taken to one’s self;
being possessed ; ; rich.
Rhag Prydain wledig——
Llyngesoedd mesedig.
Before the sovereign of Britain were fleets enriched. Taliesin.
Menedd, s. m. (mau) Possession, or inheritence.
Nid mesedd ond asswyn Duw.
There is no weellh like the blessing of God.
Bardd hardd ehelneth, bardd al mejth-faeth medd,
A mevedd merchogweth.
y A bard handeome and coegi a berd greatly sourished
y , . Cynddeiw, m. Bleddyn Ferdd.
Llwyddid gwir, a thir n eî threfad ;
Lin yddid gwledd, a raedd, a meuedd med.
Adage.
May air and eorth give fa its habitation; prosperces
be the feast, and the meed, the all erdd, i
E'm s$
Bim snreeny,, a'l fudd, a'i fenedd.
preseat me with his reddy gold and hisbenefit, aud
ul sesnioln reo IA. P. Moch.
344
MID
Cen disonne Daw a dtfien ferees,
Gwr a'n —— cwad am denen
Trugt » Cyn meucdd mabian.
Since God bas accoraptished oer âreting short life te beauty. ta
eT ae trae cae aia — Ba
Meufedd, s. m. (mau—medd) Self. possession -
Mew, 4. m. (my—ew) A mew, â cat s cry.
Mewiad, s. m. (mew) A mewing, acrying as a cat
Mewian, v. a. (mew) To mew, to cry as a cat.
Mewn, prep. (me—wn) Within, in ; «dc. Within,
in. Dos mewn pryd, go in time. Pwy sy mewn f
who is within? Aed i mewn, let him go in.
ay gydd a'th pedwedd j ac am hyny ymado mewa heddwch, 8
Thy faith hath preserved thee; and therefore depart .
ajith eee eibyn ynad cae Cwydreg..
Mewnawl, a. (mewn) Inward, internal.
Mewnoldeb, s. 9. (mewnawl) Iaternainers.
Mewyd, s. si. (me—gwyd) Idleness, laziness.
Ni weryd mewyd milwriaeth :
Geciad & ec yma
Idleness will pot excuse warfare: He that beboìdo 0s with pro-
vidence, may he bebold, then | shail bo beboldes. Cynsicieten.
Mewyda, v. a. (mewyd) To idle, or to lounge.
Mewydaidd, «. (mewyd) Somewhat idle, or lary.
Mewydaw, v. a. (mewyd) To act idly: to be idle.
Mewydawl, a. (mewyd) Of an idle tendency.
Mewydedd, s. m. (mewyd) Idleness, laziness.
Mewydrwydd, s.m. (mewyd) Idleness, laziness.
Mewydos, a. (mewyd) Of an idle disposition.
Mewydusaw, r. (mewydus) To become lazy.
MI, s. m.r. That is in oridentic. pron. Me. Tt
is also used adverbially, as the agent in the first
perscn of verbe. Mi wn, for gwn, I know.
Gware wi trech.
The game of I conqser. ldogo.
Gwell mi gillais noch efe a laddwyd.
Better is J (led than he bae been sìain. A dage.
Enoil! mi hw a cholll mi ba.
To gain the honosr of saying T attacked, and lose / trieughed.
dage-
— ade UG
ohio em withent strife with the Oe baglau
Miar, s. f.— pl. mieri (my—iar) A bramble.
Miaren, s. f. (miar) A briar; a bramble; weteren
y or miaren . mowntai»
ramble.
Cynt y cwymp dar no miaren o fìeen y gwynt.
Sooner will the oak fall thua the bramble before the wind.
Pe
Mic, s. f.—pl. t. ion (mig) A hoot: spite, er
pique. Dra fie, out of spite; e fc iam, ont of
spite to one: Gware mic udd the
of hide and seek. yng > tne play
Cael oedd raid——
Cyfíes, er mic i eífera.
7 was necestary to have confescios, fe e te he'd.
Li. ab H. ab a Ge. ab basin.
Micas, s. m. (mic) Bread steeped in any liquid.
Miciad, s. m.(mic) A hooting; a spiting.
Miciaw, v.a. (mic ) To hoot ; to spite; to be piqued
Micws, 4. m. dim. (mic) That shoots out; spray-
Micws diawd, the froth of liquor.
Mich, s. f. (my—ich) A squeal, or a squeak.
Michdan, v. a. (mich) To suneal, or to squeak.
Mid, s. m.—pl. mitian (my—ld) An enclosure, or
a hem round; a list, or place of combat; alse
MIG
a shallow v amnid. Lienaid mid o gwrm,
amuid-fell of ale. a. Champaign.
Yn addef tangeef collid
Addef, yd buost law yn dydd mid.
la Oe habitation of peace thoe wogidest debitetion,
See chos nan ere ia Gee dag of sd,"
Claf wy
Call SM welch, coli'r 84.
Thou art hert, thou discreet aad geatic hawk, for the
^b paun Ne o anu.
Midedd, s. m. (mid The state of bein enclosed
Midian in, eM "6 N
8. 0n. enc or hemmin
'(mid) Belonging to the eid or list
Mia,
Midian, s. yman t. au —— An enclosed
plain, or area; a list for tournaments.
Gasged rodawg rhag marchawg midlan.
Meet fe the car before tho haight of the fold. — Cynddelw.
$,Wm.— pl. ¢. au (my—idd) An enclosed place
Madi — —RX A it or pea in a river,
waere Goh resort to. nye middi, Uinyn en-
pysgota, a fishing-line.
yn miar) Aboanding with brambles.
Mieri, s. pl. aggr. (miar) Brambles, briers.
Cas mybnron mieri.
The rams disilke the briers. Adage.
a. (mieri) Abounding with briers.
myn, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (mierïen—llwyn)
A
s. f. (mieri) A bramble, a brier.
Mei ‘ ) O the bramble; brier.
D, $. = t. i (mierin—llwyn) A
bramble
Mig, s. /. oe Goy is) â boot spite
tds tad sok, the seeker being boed
ed, and the other crying out mig, or hoop.
Wd ER Garw mig,
ì am privately coerting ber, lke Playing Ot oy El Pyekes.
Mig, «. (my—ig) Hooting, , hooping. Dyliuan fg,
Mieri
Mieri
Migedd, 4. ac. (mig) A booting ; epitefalness.
ws ae
—— —
Gwychr gwpoi gwydd migiafa.
Smgeteoes tbe wind suotling the woods. Ligwarch Hen.
Migiaw, v. a. (mig) To boot ; to spite.
Dy toner, a — —
Medel come â npeling thee Pin, lo cy gai aad
” a. nig) Hooting ; —
—gwr) A hooter.
Mi — A bog, â quag.
Lie ai bydd mign o (ydd maen,
Where thase chôl) not be © guog those will be a stone. Hes.
BMignad, s. m. (mign) A turning to a bog.
To become a
sale) To bom “ith fogs.
Bach ——
wern, 5. jin ydd (mign—gwern) A
Migus, «. (nig) E Hooting; full of spite, despiteful,
Vor. TI.
345
MIL
Migasaw, 2 (migus) To act spitefally ; to be- |
Mignedd iu) Sylnfu; male
$, mm. te
Migwern, af. (aig ger) A boggy mea
Migwrn, s.
joint, or
Gweli migwrn o wr po mynydd o wraig.
Better & sprig of a man than a mosatain efa woman. Adege.
Migwyn, —gwyn) White bog-
muddle —— — ) To play
- "A
; the ynas jones the ankle.
Migyroa
6. (migwrn) Havin Enackles; large-
—* ; baving Tage ank kie join E
rniad, 4. (migwrn) The growing out of a
Knuckle, or ankle, yr
rnu, rm O grow out as a
—5 (mi—il) A livi
$. 0. t — DE agent; an
animal, a beast.
Goreu en mil march.
The bost of any ene enimaf a horse.
Gores ne anifel buwch; goreu an ysgrubi dafad.
The bestof any enimel fo & com; the best of any wrin
Gwae y mil ai wy) «i berchen.
Miserable the enimal that pereaives sot te owner. Adege.
{ravs—
lanaf un mil a luniwyd.
The calmop, the cleasest animal thet was formes. 8
MA ebrwydd yw mal wybewynt,
A boast quick 2 tho wind ofhenven. J. Tew How, i ferch:
Mil, s. fo pl. oedd (my—il) A thousand. Deg-
can-mil o fileedd, ten hundred thousand of
thousands.
Milaid, a. (mil) Of an animal natare.
wydd eg nag.) Ted gynt o rithwys mo mi: mi af yn gyfer-
willgo sea gd beter rae Gane mich bes sppeared bel ore me: |
Milaidd, «. (mil) Like an animal, brutish.
Milain, a. m. (mil) That is of the natare of an
animal; a brute, a villain.
Gaewd mab taer yn Aisin.
Adage.
The son of the hard-dealer is nein brutish. Adege.
OF yaa y'i felyn gy
cu i ds ine gnn
gynneddfau.
Tre he ofthe Cn Gnthant hw ref 8 youth with his
ytìlew locks, thou chell hove &_ylliain bosad to ploegh, who
way be of wores ges Gente
Milain, a. (mil Poll. of the nature of an animal
or 3 brutish; cruel; eullen,
stubborn.
Gwynt o'r dwymin, gelyn milain.
Ni bu lladron——
rr
Never were these greseer thieves; nor the women of London
more whorish; nor mes of the same kidney more stubbornly brerish
than tbe men of Chester. L. G. Cotal,
Milan, a.m. (mil) A brutish or stubborn one.
Milast, 9. 2.f.—pl. mileist (mil—gast) A greyhound
Milawe, a. (mil) Having the nature of a beast.
wr, 4. 9m. (mil) That is relating to; one who
wis military, a warrior.
Mi can $. m.—pl. milorion (milcant—mil) A
red millions
hund
Milcanted, S. Me (mileant) A hundred thousandth
art. a. Hundred thousandth part.
Milcant, s.m. (mil—cant) One hundred thousand
2
MIL
Milcerdd, s. m. (mil— cerdd) A millepede.
Mildraethawd, s. m. (mil—traethawd ) Zoology.
Mildraethodydd, s. #.—pl. ¢. ion (mildraethawd)
A zoologist, or one who describes animals.
Mildraethodyn, s. m. (mildraethawd) A treatise
on zoology.
Milddail, s. /. (mil—dail) Common, or milford
yarrow; also called llysiau y gwaedlin, milfyd,
milfydd, and minfel.
Miled, s. m. (mil) An aoimal of the chace.
Nid wyf enhyed, miled ai chadwaf,
Ni allaf ddarymred ;
Tra fo da gen gog caned :
lam no honter, I keep no enimel of (hc chace; | cannol move
about: as long as it seemeth good to cuckoo let her sing.
Ligwerch Hen.
Miledawr, s. m.—pl. miledorion (miled) One who
chases an animal; one who îs military.
Miledd, s. m. (mil) Brutishness; animal nature.
Mileiddiaw, v. n. (alia) 'To become brutalized.
Mileindref, e. f.—pl. (. i (milain—tref) A town-
ship, under villain soccage tenure.
Mileingar, a. (milain) Of a ferocious nature.
Mileingarwch, s. m. (mileingar) Ferociousness.
Mileiniad, s. m. (milain) A brutallzing.
Mileiniaw, v. a. (milain) To become brutish, or
cruel; to be obstinate; to persist firmly.
Mileinig, a. (milain) Brutish; ferocious.
Milfed, s. f. (mll) A thousandth. a. Thousandth.
Milfedawl, a. (milfed ) Millesimal.
Milfedran, s. f. (milfed—rban) Thousandth part.
Milfil, s. f. (mil repeated ) A thousand thousands,
or a million.
Milflwydd, a. (mil—blwydd) Milienniai.
Milflwyddawl, «. (milflwydd) Millennial.
Milflwyddiant, s. m. (milflwydd) Millennium.
Milfyd, s. f. (mil—byd) The figwort.
Milfyw, s. f. (mil—byw) Pilewort; also called y
Jronwys, melyn y gwaenwyn, gwenith y ddaiar,
llygad Ebrill, llygad y ddyniawed.
Milgi, s. m.—pl. milgwn (mil—ci) A greyhound.
Ceneu miigi a morwyn ai cheiff eu mwyn a'u meco.
A greyhound cub and a maid shall not be enjoyed by those «ho
rear them. Adage.
Gnotsch nad milgwn ytynt,
Ond eadau
gweilch, new ge gwynt.
Probably they are not greyhounds, bat hawks, or messengers of
Gute y Glyn.
tbe wind.
Milgïaidd, a. (milgi) Like a greyhound.
Ardal dwyn hoewa) Dinmilwy——
Milgialdd el gwyr yn mhobtramwy.
The deep tranquil region of Dinml!wy, like the hownd, its
aen in every course. ° EY. Mech.
Milhanes, s. m.—(mil—haoes) Zoology.
Milhanesydd, e. m.—pl. t.ion (mllhanes) Zoologist
Miliast, s. f.—pl. milieist (mil—gast) A grey-
hound bitch.
Ni cheiff miliast er eî ennill, oni hi yn do fi
aM Test groen , Onj bydd hi yn dorawg o ôìgi
A greyhound bitch shall not obtain a skta though she shoald win
it, unlevs she is with pups from a greyhound, which has won â
skin. Cyfraith Hely.
Milplyg, s. m. (mil—plyg) A thousand-fold.
Milred, s. f.—pl. t. ion (il—rhed) A millepede.
Milrith, ¢. m.—pl. t. ion (mil—rhith) A fetus.
Milrym, 4. m. (mil—grym) The woodsage.
Miltir, s. f.— pl. t. oedd (mil—tir) A mile.
Miltroed, s. m.—pl. t. ion gwir Mroed) Millepede.
Miltroediawg, a. (miltroed) Of a thonsand feet.
Milos, a. (mil) Of an animal nature, brutal.
. Milwaith, s. m. (mil—gwaith) A thousand times.
v Milwr, s. m.—pl. milwyr (mil—gwr) A warrior.
Gorchestion milwyr drygu em y goreu.
The exploits of werriors are, who can cause the greatest evil. Adepe,
946
MIN
Milŵraidd, a. (milwr) Warrior-llke; warlike.
Milŵri, s. 9m. (milwr) A warrior's life; warfare,
Milŵriad, s. =.—pl. milŵriaid (milwr) One who
commands a thousand men; a colonel.
Milŵriadaeth, s. m. (milŵriad) A colonelship.
Milŵriaetb, s. m. (milwr) Warfare, or war.
Cymera) cynghor ygyd a'i ris, pe wedd a x ymledêynt ag
es ymos; a pha ênsewdd i mi gaff ur; ec
é Beli, Peteule Ceewallawa, a ; a trerlecth,
athrwy gyoghory gwr hwnw y geceyd y8 y deryrtoo.
He took counsel with his select men, fa what manac
should fight with their enemies; and by whet meens they
hinder their having leading; and came Beli, the bend
of the family of loa, and the of bis ermy, ved
tbe advice of that person every thing
the kingdom.
Milŵriaethawl, a. (milŵriaeth) Relating toa mi-
litary life ; relating to warfare.
Milŵriaethiad, s. m. (milŵriaeth) The acting a
military character.
Milwriaethu, v. a. (milwriaeth) To act a military
character.
Milwriaethus, a. (milWriaeth) Respectiog a mill-
tary character.
Milŵriaw, v. a. (milwr) To carry on warfare.
Milŵrus, a. (milwr) Warrior-like; militaat.
Milwydd, s. m. (mil d) Camonile.
Milyn, s. m. dim. (mil) A little animal.
Mill, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (my—ill) The violet.
Mor beraidd s'r wi, ^
As fragrant as the violet. Adage.
Millfeillion, s. pl. (mill—meillion) White trefoli.
Milltir, s. f.—pl. t. odd (miltir) A mile. Milllir
Ffreinig, a French mile.
haidd yn y fodfedd tair modfedd ys Tel y bei; tn fly
y droedfedd ; tair troedfedd ya y cam; trí cham yn y asi;
naid yn y tir; a mil o dir, neu o ryasa & wna filitir.
Dyfnwal measured the length of a ba cera: the ther
‘ grai ei
fs
a n of a barley ia a themb ; three iachn is
the breadth of the palm; the three breadths of the ma
a had:
three feet in an pace ; three inal < three
and a_thoesand ridges make * &
or amtle | Wetsh Law.
Millyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. ion (mill) A violet.
Min, s.m.—pl. ¢. ion (mi—in) A margin, a briat,
or edge; asharp edge; the lip, or mouth, in
poetical language. Min nôs, the edge of night,
the evening the way
twilight; min y ffc
side; yn min, hard by.
Byw wrth fìn y cleddyf.
Living by the edge of the sword. Adage.
Minawd, 4. m. (rine A making an edge.
Mincoca, v. a. (mincog) To pop with tbe lips.
Mincocaeth, s. m. (mincog) A popping of the lips.
Mincog, s. m. (min—cog) A pop with the lips.
Mindag, s. f. (min—the) The lampas.
Minddu, z= =. Tipped. A black edge. «. Bleck-
ged; black-lipped. Minddu manddel,
gree play, wherein one turns his face away
from another, who lifts up one or two fingers,
Md the a YY at the number.
ned, s.m. (min) An , OF an edge.
Minedd, s. m. (min) Edginess” the pert.
Minfel, s. m. (mîn—mêl) The honey of the lip;
the yarrow.
Minfelys, a. (minfel) Sweet-monthed ; dainty.
Minfin, «. (nin repeated) Edge to edge; lip te
lip; kissing.
ei werin:
Oedd beilch gwetich
Oedd clywed cleddyíau fata.
Heroes were ejate at oocing his bost; swords * lo edge ware
Minflys, s. m. (min—bl s) Daintiness of moath.
Minflysig, «. (minflys) Dainty-mouthed.
Minflysigrwydd, s. m. (minflysig) Epicureanism.
MIR
Minfwlch, s. m. (min—bwich) A hare lip.
Ichawg, a. (minfwlch) Having a hare lip.
y @ (min—ffug) Of a deceitfal lip.
A*w geneu nhwythau gwenielthìaut, minfeg
Aad their lips also flattered, with a deceitful Hip th
Mingam, «. (min—cam) Wry-mouthed.
Lie’ mhob
Emyn edd yn gobant
Where În every litle hollow were a_hcndred
sprites.
iddleton.
Mingamiad, s. 9m. (mingam) A making a wry
month, a making a grimace.
Mingamu, v. v. (mingam) To make a wry month,
yio make grimaces; to mock. (mi
iogamwr, 2. m.—pl. mingamwyr(mingam—gwr
— makes ae “mingeimiaid (mingam)
mi 8. M.—pi. ei ai ngam
One who makes gtimaces.
Mingrach, «. (min—crach) Scabby-mouthed.
Mingras, a. (min—cras) Having parched lips;
sancy-mouthed.
Mingrased, s. m. (mingras) The parchedness of
Mingrethi’ I. m. (mingrach) Scabbiness of lips.
i, s. m. (min cabbiness o .
Mingrwn, ” m.—pl. mingrynion min—crwn) A
mullet, a fish so called. a. Having a round
mouth.
Mingrych, «. (min—crych) A puckering the lips.
Misgrychu . a. (min ) to ouch the lips.
Mingrynind , m.—pl. mingryniald (mingrwn) A
mullet ; also called mingrych, aud hyrddyn.
Mingrynu, v. a. (mingrwn) To draw or pouch the
moath together. |
enn Ant rani aot ce yna
yn tyn ; yn y ; y
Î could see a party of coquettes
mming themselves ep: some
“ gerewtng wp the mouth ; come with irons pulling their eyebrows;
sone theme!
ves; some paiching their faces.
Eli Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Miniad, s. m. (min) An edging; a sharpening.
Minial, v. a. (min)To move the lips, to osculate,
Minialedd, s. m. (minial) The motion of the lips;
osculation.
Miniala, ev. a. (minial) To move the lips.
Miniawg, v. a. (min) To make an edge, or margin;
to sharpen; to make an impression; to atter
from the lips.
Rhy egisr ydyw nad oedd [ymryn o ddaioni yn minio azngot.
gadd itn tu tere ln gart o Y Mdo, of
Miniawg, a. (min) Having an edge, or margin;
sharp-edged, sharp. Cleddyf dau-finiawg, a
two-edged sword.
Miniedig, a. (miniad) Being made into an edge.
Minllym, a. (min—llym) Sharp-edged ; keen.
inpao, comp. pron. (mi—tau) Me also, I also;
and me, and 1; me then, I then.
Dywelasant wrtbo;— Berth wyt heosawr. Ni
bw ne wrtbo ~~ Berth ydd wy w bo berthach
_They said to him: herdeman, thou art rich. Never may you be
richer thea J Shen / H. Culhwech— Mabinogivn,
Mintag, s.f. (min—tag) The lampas.
Minws, s. wt. dim. (min) The lip or mouth, in
fond language.
*
—— Per enaa tlws:
Pood mwyn pennod el minws.
The sweet pretty mouth ; how kind the discourte from lier lip.
D.eb Edmant.
Miod, s. pl. aggr. (mi) Fritters, little cakes. Bara
miod, manchet bread.
Mir, s. m. (oye ir) That is fair or bright; the
aspect, look, or visage.
347
wrp-mouthed
U. eb Gwilym.
MIW
Mir, a. (my—ir) Of a fair aspect; comely; fair.
Mir arglwyddes, a handsome lady.
Mirach, 4. m. (mir) A good guality, a virtue.
Miraidd, a. (mir) Somewhat comely or fair.
Mirain, a. (mir) Of a fair aspect; comely ; fair.
Liss arth yn y gyfarthfa;
—— —
Llas gwr miralo sch morfa!
A bear was slain in the toil; the strength of men, the eagle of
slaughter wus cot off: slain was fair Hywel the sou of Owain: a
man las been slain above trand.
Peryf ab Cedifor.
Miraint, 8. m. (mir) Pieasantness of aspect.
Mire, s. m. (mir) The aspect, the visage.
Mireinber, a. (miraln—per) Pleasantly sweet.
Mireinbryd, s. m. (mirain—pryd) A beauteous
aspect, or of a fair countenance.
Mireindawd, s. m. (mirain) Handsomeness,
Mireindeb, s. m. (mirain) Comeliness, beauty.
Mireinder, s. m. (mirain) Comeliness, beauty.
Mireindra, s. m. (mirain) Comeliness, beauty.
Mireinedd, s. m. (mirain) Comeliness, beauty.
Mireiniad, s. m. (mirain) A rendering comely or
handsome; a growing handsome.
Mireiniaidd, a. (mirain) Rather handsome.
Mireiniannawl, a. (mireiniant) Tending to make
comely or beautiful, |
Mireiniannn, v. a. (mireiniant) To make comely
or beautiful ; to become comely.
Mireiniannus, a. (mireiniant) Of a comely or
beautiful nature.
Mireiniant, s. m. (mirain) A making comely or
beantiful; a becoming comely.
Mireinrwydd, s. m. (mirain) Comeliness, beauty.
Mireinwch, s. m. (mirain) Comeliness, beauty.
Drwg w yn dryced an buchedd,
A nlreinwch byd a'l eurhydedd.
jt ia miserable to us how evil our condition, in hard tolling for
gold, sod tbe glery of the world aud its houwvar.
G. ab Gwrgeneu.
Miriad, s. m. (mir) A rendering comely.
Miriannawl, a. (miriant) Relating to the aspect.
Miriannu, v. a. (mìriant) To render comely, or
of a fine aspect ; to become comely.
Miriannus, a. (miriant) Of a comely aspect.
Mirlannusaw, v. a. (miriannus) To render of a
comely aspect; to become handsome.
Miriant, s. m. (mir) Beauty of countenance.
Mis, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (my—is) The catamenia;
also the length of that period ; a month,
Misawl, a. (mis) Monthly, menstrual.
Misawr, s. m. (mie) That is of the month.
Misglwyf, s. m. (mis—clwyf) The menses.
Misglwyfedd, 2. m. (misglwyf) Menstruousness,
Misglwyfus, a. (misglwyf) Menstruous.
Mi ith, s. m. (mis—gwaith) A month's space.
Misi, a. (mis) Nice, delicate, dainty.
Misyriad, s. #.—pl. misyriaid (misawr) That is of
the age of one month.
O fab misyriad.
Of e child thet is ef 6 month old. Numbers 18.61.
Mit, s. =.—pl. t. iau (mid) A shallow vessel, or
cooler, to hold liquor in.
Miw, s. m. (mi) The shedding of feathers, or
mewing of birds.
Am al benyd miw beunydd.
Penance there ie for a while; for his daity isa wer.
€u. Deulwyn ,i Acivg.
Miwail, a. (miw) Smooth, sleek, or glossy.
Ceslloggmwyalch clog miwail.
The cock ouzel with the glossy cloak.
2X2
D. ab Geetlya,
MOC
MO, s. m.r. That is forward or advanoed; pre-
sent; that tends to exilarge ; that is more
Mo, pren, (mo, 8.) It; — or he, il natica
a persons. 0, there
ary marw, it was asserted that I had died.
Gwaen sad fy fas dol mel
to ber, that I am
A yoame ma were aeeaurg & be there woe to ber, tn *
Mo, (mo, s.) Of concerning, more of; from.
This ued i dre emphasis to Bogetives; as Ni
chei mo ym, mu eh, mo «i; or ni chei mo'm,
mo'th, mo'i, thou heit not have that of mine,
my, thy, his, her, or it; mo yn, mo ych, mo ex;
or mo'n, mo'ch, mo'u, tbat of ours, OF our, your,
their :-- Ni chei mo hwn, thou shalt not have this.
Moc, s. m. (my—oc) A mock, or mimic.
M ; 8 m. (moc) A mocking, or mimicking.
Mociaw, v. 8. (moc) d DeWyr (ine ryn
wr, $. m. mocwyr (moc—gwr) Mocker.
‘ Moch, s. pl. «ggr. (mo—och) Swine, or pigs.
treet nawfed od dydd calan s ge y mae. mae lawn i'i awn fir pencynydd df fyned
tod yn eu bely bwy
The oi wi right for th h
to ha Fad atb dag of | yrl fe fo right for ¢ he cllof ern of Dyna
he shall contines h ———
The young of the duck seen learne to swim. Adoge.
Mocha, v. a. eb) To litter pigs. Hwch focha,
Mochawr, s. m. (moch) Tha
wyTe, 4. m. (moch —dwyre) A quick rise
Moebddwyriain, v.a
Mews Mowe leks sdk, vee tee
Am Fechain yn fechddwyriawg.
Mocheiddiad, m. (mochaidd) A swinish
Mocheiddrwydd, s. m. + (mochaidd
) To wallow as swine, to com-
Môch, «. (my—och) Ready, quick, apt; early.
Md ch dysg nawf mab hwyad.
Ni môchb ddis) mefl merydd.
A daggard will not seen revenge a _diegrace. Adege.
a sow with pigs.
Mochaidd, a. fmoch) Like swine, hog-like.
t in cyn Py a swine.
Mochdd
or elevation; an earl
eS To rise up
quickly; to be rising
Mochddwyrêawg,«. ring early. Ouickly-rising
birds, rie the haps secon of joy. hesten the Sel i AM
Around Mechain carly-rieing,
Mocheidd-dra, 2. 9. (mochaidd) Swinishness.
Mocheiddiaw, v. a. (mochaidd) To act swinishly,
to become swinish.
) Swinishness,
Mochi, o. v.a. (moch
sodomy
Mochiad, $. m. (moch) To wallow like swine.
Mochian, 0. & (moch. To be as a pig, to grunt.
Mochl , — nightshad ,
Mochlyn, as m.—pi. man odimewtydd fd (moel pant)
A swift brook, or torrent.
Mochriw, s. f. —pl. f. au (môch—rhiw) A steep
shelving ascent.
Mochwraidd,s. m.dim. (moch--gwraidd) Sowbread
Mochysgall, 3. m. (moch—ysgall) Common sow-
Mochyn, a. m. dim: (moch) I Batya byes, the
Ob, thoa dirty dirty pig!
badger ; called brock, and pryf llwyd.
raf cn yam, craton mod mehr. ch wedi el grog, 8 wnal gy
ANSI ywr hd ty mn em Yy
Mochynaidd, a. (mochyn) Like a pig, or piggish.
Mochyneidd.drs, $. m, (mochynai aidd d) Pigritude.
MOD
Moch y9. (merhynaidd)
M ochre, ar a, (mecliawr ) To grant likes bong
MAU the cow; also te brim, ce to go to bonr.
Nid awe daly baidd an amser yn mochyrin,
sails Bot proper to catch the boars st euy tins in yog cyfor thc
Mochyriad, s. m. (mochawr) A gru granting.
Mochyriaw, e. a. (mochawr) To grant likea boar ;
to procreate as the swine.
Mod, s. m.—pl. t. an (my—od) A circle, a tarn ;
a motion; ane ovare.
| thered into the fold, besties three oxen.
avd the wetbers ga Se bee
Modbren, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (mod pren) A A stirrer,
a stick used in stirring any thing
Modfedd, s..f.—pl. t. (bodfedd) The space of
the thumb; an inch.
Cystaì modfedd a milltir o ddianc.
An inch îs a¢ good as a mile of escape. dilage.
Modfeddig, s. /. dim. (modfedd) A single inch.
Modfedd, nf Gat au (mod-—mhwy) A rir
$. e e au — wy
Modrwy y the jealous one's ring, an epi.
thet in drol language; bys y fedricy, the ring
Modewyad, m. (modrwy) 4 A dogmas into a ring;
—— a putting on
(modrwy) ) Likes
YA wh (modrwy) —X toa rings
bea ringlets,
— —— ') Having rings; in ring-
Be ry eur eylw oiid wyb
From the —— — the equitable putecr,
there was dyr a. 8. eb Cpu.
M $ .
— a Y
Modrwyen, &. f J. dim. (modrwy) A littie ring.
odrwyfil, s. m.—pl. £. rod (modrwy—aal) & us
Ma, an efft; ed medrwy6dn, genau goeg.
af dim. (modrwy) An annulet.
Modrwyogrwydd, a. m. (modrwynwg ) Carlinem,
Modrwywr, 4. m.—pl. —— (
— ) A dealer in ings
S. m. rwy
s. f—pl. mod bedd (mod ) As
pede ;
UU
M aant; ald an epithet or a matron valent
to dame and mistress in English. The dimine-
tives of it, in fond language, are Reba, Beda,
and Bodo. Ewythr « Modryb » terms of resi
nsed in some parts, ent to
Mistress. “a
Eil-fom modryb dda.
A good aewnt îe a second mother. adage.
Modrydaf, s. m.—pl. t. au mod—rhydaf) A cea-
tre to range rounds ying point; a staed-
ard; a stock of bees.
Mie Awst —— baa morfa,
Chaney fedri,
Cymgrs cetyn,
i wit make mention of my chief, the reliving point af dc
Welsh, the best informed Welcnes
hee made. wae Min Spemripes Owe
Mil ——
Madawg Plasddeaog, Bry mal.
wartier, the vell of warriors, the vendy-banded
Neder, te waite culate Pr L. 2. Men.
MOE
way young dwn iii
seughtest thos me, bioedretaiaed valli Pad
Ma! wedru modrydnf ur lend. a °
Like shoéting et the dive in swarming. Ll. P. Meth.
Medur, «. mn. (mod—vur) That encokspansess a
defence ; a protector; a sovereign.
Wer modur, Rywiadur rbŵg Waw,
Mae ym metdwl dy geisiau.
The rampart of défence, the r«bcr in ho lo igis to m
miad 40 ecok thes. D. Benfres.”
Nend gwan Wynedd fan fen a
Need tune! un teder eylw cynal cori
Gwynedd paltied, where sffiction esstiis; is it not
brought lew lose of a protector, of manifest eecarity.
by the ol de o ôr, aan, Sir ©. Mlŵyd
Na dog cin awdd dur
nn I ere
Modd, s. &.—pl. ¢. fon (nty—odd) A mode, mean,
thing; a manner, form, or
Tri aedd a beirdd Y :
* ddysg beirdd 1 Dys Prydein: addysg llafar, can, s
The means of Bri-
neu en hit mh nn o
Moddaidd, «. (modd) Modish, fermal, mannerly.
Moddawl, a. Gasdd After a mode, means, ôr
maaner; agreeable to form; formal.
Meddedig, «. (modd) Being reduced to form,
Moddedigaeth, s. ms. (moddedig) Conformation.
greeable to form.
(moddgar) Mannerliness.
a. (moddiant) Condacive.
Moddiaamu, o. y awyn idi wd as a means
oddiasnes, «. (moddiant ve.
Moddienaesw, o. «. (meddiaswds) To render as
& means, to become conducive.
Meddiant, ¢. m.—pl. moddiannau (modd) A mean
Moddiaw, v.«. (mudd) To bring to a fôrm, man-
nêr, or mom; to coaduoe.
a. (modd) After a form, or maner; for-
Modd
; y; deeent.
M y 3. m. (mmoddus) Manneriiness.
Moedd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (my—oedd) Height.
Moeddawg, «. (moedd) raised. &.f. An
M ence. caed hwyr is i called.
oeddyn, s. m. (moed i ojection. A
hill in n is so called, Pr
Meel, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (my—oel) A heap, or pile,
sconical hill, u to hill with its top smocth,
or vold of recks and woods. Mesur moel, a
ucmare that îs heaped; mesur heb feel, a
measure without a heap, or a strike :— foel
Med y Mund, Meel g Femau, Moel
Bilan, J
—— —
29 Pot y Foel
Las, mountains so called in Wales.
Wi choelir y moel onl welir eì emenydd.
YM bald with not be betioved wnbnes his brutne bo perceirod,
Cry
Moel, «: (my—oel) Towering, or piled up; bare
bell bel. ed. Gwr moel, a man;
cidion moel, a beast without horns.
gen Mol cyrn ar bon pob fol, fo geit arian yn dda om ddangaws
y fere were borne on the head of every fool, thoa wouldest get
â goed sum of money for showing a befd Adage.
Moelaidd, a. (moel) Tending to rise up, or to ap-
pear bd ; somewhat bald. Ps M
MOE
Movteen, s. f.—pl. t. au (moel—cen) A bald pate
Moeider,s. m. (moel) Barcness, baldness.
Moeldes, s. mm. (moel—tês) The clear vunviiae.
Moeldeskrwd, s. m. (moeldes) The being fa the
clear satshine.
Moeldesota, v. a. (moeldesawd) To frimc about,
as cattle do, owing to hot weather.
Moeldra, s.m. (moel) Barenees, baldness.
Moelddwrn, s.m.—pi. moelddyrmen(moel—dwrn)
A naked fist, a closed fist.
M fedd, s. m. (moel—dyrmfedd) The
measure of the naked fist; a hand breadth.
Moeledd, s. m. (moel) Bareness, baldness.
Moelffon, s. f.—pl. moelffyn (moel—ffon )Spatula
Moelhwntian, v. a. (moel—hwntian) To drive to
the water, without sails or rudder
Moeli, v. a. (moel) To heap, to pile; to make
baid, or bare; to grow bald, to be bared.
Moeli clustiau, to draw the ears close to the
head.
Moeliad, s. m. (moel) A making bald, or bare.
Moelni, 2. 9m. (moel) Bareness, or baldness.
Moelron, 2. m.—pl. ¢. iaid (moel—rhon) A seal,
or aea-calf.
Moelyn, s. m. dim. (moel) A bald pate. Dos i
fyny y moelyn, go up thou bald head.
Moelystawd, s.f. (ymw) A bare elevated space.
Moelystota, v. a. (moeiystawd) To seek the ex-
ed places, as cattle do in hot weather; to
eap, or frisk, as cattle do, owing to the heat.
Moes, s. f.—pl. t. au (my—oes) Civility; con-
duct, behaviour, manner. Dyn da ei foes, a
man of good conduct; meesau da, good morals.
Moes, yne cyfraith.
Maaners, then law. Adeg.
Moes mab yn oì of macer.
The behaviowr of a child ts as be is educated. Adage.
A glywelst] a gant Moes)
Gores cynneddf cadw woes?
ab uu yo wn mg 9 i ope tomate a
Moesa, v.a. (moes) To give, or to confer; the im-
erative of which is only used: Moes glywed,
et me hear; moeswch i ni fyned, come let us go
Gwell, “moes law,” na ““moes fam.”
Better, “give hand,” than “give mother.” Adage,
Melys! moes eto.
Sweet! give me some more. Adage.
Moesaddysg, s. f. (moes—addysg) The doctrine
of morality ; ethics.
Moesaidd, a. (moes). Of a moral tendency.
Moesawg, a. (moes) Mannerly, complaisant.
Me o tenn gu y'n de wm
Nid blaidd coed, coll eì afael,
Namwyn bleidd maes mossawg bael.
To me there is a wolf that loves from ha we by him te
Of feeble"eraan but a colt of the held cour feous aod Sher
Cynddelw, i. Riryd.
Moesawl, a. (moes) Ethical, moral ; civil.
A To moesawl efydd oesawl.
He that ia moral will be aged. Adege.
Moesddysg, s. ?n. (moes—dysg) Doctrine of ethics
Moesi, v. a. (moes) To practise morality.
M eth, s. m. (moesawg) Ethology.
Moesolaeth, s. m. (moesawl) Morality.
Moesoldeb, s. m. (moesawl) Morality.
Moesolder, 4. m. (moesawl) Marality.
Moesoledd, s. m. (moesawl) Mannerliness.
Moesoli, v. n. (moesawl) To become moral.
Moeselrwydd, s. m. (moesaw)) Mannerliness,
v
MOL 950 MOL
Moeswymp, a. (moes—gwymp) Of fair deport- | Moldiaw, v. a. (mold) To mould, to knead. Afeld-
ment. Moeswymp deulu, a family of aplendid iaw toes, tylinaw toes, to knead d .
manners. Moldiedig, a. (moldiad) Moulded ; kneaded.
Moeth, s. ms.—pl. ¢. au (my—oeth) That is soft, | Moldiwr, s. m.—pl. moldwyr (mold—gwr) One
nice; blandishment; a delicacy, a dainty. who moulds; one who works, or kaeads.
Moethawl, «. (moeth) Yielding ishment.
Moled, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (mo—lled) A piece of
Moethedig, a. (moeth) Being used tenderly. cloth, forming a part of a woman’s dress, to
Moethen, s. f. dim. (moeth) A dainty one.
cover the head and shoulders; a maffler ; a
Moethi, v. a. (moeth) To treat kindly or nicely. kerchief. Moled Olwen, bindweed.
Moethiad, s. m. (moeth) An asing blandishment. | Moledig, a. (molad) Praised; commendable.
Moethineb, 4. 9m. (moeth) That yields pleasure.
Balch pob moledig.
Tri moethineb cristion: darpar Duw; a elli a fo cyflawn i The commended is proed. Adage.
bawb; ac a allo carfad at bawb ei er. roe ed
Llawer o'r dydd a dreallid yn ymladd, casys y gwyr dewraf a
The three gures of a christian: the idence of God; what dchedodd gilydd
may be ngor ydd with justice to every body ; end what love moledicef a ddangosynt eu pob o'u
to all can permit to be ased. Mach of the dy fobwrly mhydlyghl ido for the mea whe ware
Moethus, a, (moeth) Delicate ; nice ; dainty. the most brave snd mest famous were rising in ren desuseiy a
Nid moethas ond bela.
There is nothing so nice as the marten. Adage.
Moethusach mewn maeth îso,
M4 ? ar ef fwrdd, a’ partes
am r mor;
No Dafydd ar (ord Iſor;
No mab mem ar eì famnaeth;
No merch ar ei dynion maeth.
More dointy, dowa there, ja my food I am, at his table, and of
his gold, than the fish amidst the brine of the sea; than Dafydd at
Molediw, a. (molad) Laudable, praiseworthy.
Molediwrwy re 8. * (molediw) Landableness.
oledd, e. m. (mawl) Praise, eulogy ; worship.
Moleddiad, s. m. (moledd) Commendation. P
Moleddu, v. a. (moledd) To commend, to praise.
Moleddas, a. (moledd) Commendable, laadable.
Moli, v. a. (mawl) To praise ; to adore. ;
of Ifor ; mothe
Ga Dewad with bey cherisbed rdd >i cC YNA Nea ni oreg Dew bate sou Gawr,
Moethusaidd, a. (moethus) Somewhat nice. Trin eb ag peed itd ant
Moethusaw, v. s. (moethus) To become nice.
Moethusder, s. m. (moethus) Blandishment; lux-
ury, delicacy of living.
Moethusdra, s. m. (moethus) Blandishment ; lux-
ury, delicacy of living.
Moethusrwydd, s. m. (moethus) Luxuriousness.
Moethyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. ion (moeth) A lux-
urious person.
Mohonof, pronom. prep. (mo—honof) From me,
or from out of me. Mohonof, mohonot, mohono,
mohoni, from out of me, thee, him and ít, from
out of her ; mohonom, mohonoch, mohonynt, from
out of us, yon, them.
Moi, v. a. (mo) To throw out; or to cast ; to foal
yddu eg i md cn Cy
o a
the waste of meadberne; & prince like thec! War
Y ddalar——
Derchafed, moled moliannosaf.
Let the earth exalt, let praise the west oederetism.
ieee —— —
Mi cì mwl â melyn eithio.
J will wership ber witb the yellow-blossomed farse.
i. ab Cum.
Moli, v.». (mol) To concrete, to .
8. m. Concrete matter ; gum. Sri ga g Borel
Mati ad, ho A retion ; a yielding
iad, 4. m. conc 3a i gyn
Panegyri
Moliannawl, a. (moliant)
Mol o'r gaseg ar ebawl mawr telediw. Moliannawr, s.m.—pl. molianaoriom (moliant) A
The mare foaling of a large beautiful colt. Mebinogi. panegyrist; a praiser,
Mol, s. m. (mo—ol) What is concreted ; the con- Moliannedig,a moliant) Made an object of praiit
geaied humour, gum, or thick matter collected | Moliannedigaeth, s. m. (meliannedig) The act of
praising; commendation.
Moliannu, v. a. (moliant) To praise, to adore.
Moliannus, a. (moliant) Commendable.
Nid moliannus ond cydanded.
There is nothing so laudable as concord. Adeg.
Moliannusaw, v. a. (moliannus) To render praist-
worthy; to become an object of praise.
Moliannusrwydd, s. m. (moliannus) The state of
being praiseworthy ; adorablenesa.
Moliaunwr, 8. m.—pl. moliannwyr(molìant—gw)
praiser.
Moliannydd, ¢. m.—pl. ¢. ion (moliant) A praistt
Moliant, s. wm. (mawl) Praise; adoration.
Moliant gwedi marw.
in the eyes.
Molach, s. f. (mawl) Slight or faint praise.
Molachiad, s. m. (molach) A praising slightly.
Molachu, v. a. (molach) To praise slightiy.
Molachus, a. (molach) Apt to praise ; flattering.
Molad, s. m. (mawl) Commendation, praise.
Moladwy, a. (mawl) Commendable, praiseworthy
Molafon, s. m. (mol—afon) River concretion ;
an epithet amongst the miners, for porphyry;
also called Mwlafon,
Molaid, a. (mol) Full of concretions ; full of par-
ticles, or spots ; dappled.
Meirch—
Yn mbob lliw ceinwiw cap ryfygaid Jyn ;
Ya felyn, yn folaid.
Steede of fair exceiling coloer, which a man can wish;
aw, aad 5 , Li. P. Moch. '
some yellow, aad dappled. Preise after death. dêngt.
Molawd, s. m. (mawl) Commendation, praise, Moliator, ger. (moliad) In praising, in Ìamdis.
EC oft berth nad y derilyddwydu Odid traethator,
preset an It wes poured ox BG diegrace kept amar , tc iddee. Seldom making recital, great in praising. Telir
Molawg, «. (mol) Abounding with concrete mat- | Molitor, sup. (moli) To be praised or lauded.
ter; gummy. Y frech folawg, y frech wen, the i ne —* au sat weir
Molitor ya mbob gwlad. °
small pox. —
Mold, ¢.f.—pl. t. iau (mol) A moald.
Moldiad, «. m. (mold) A moulding; a kneading. make mae there ie Rhydderch, the ventower of ee pei
Ìn every country. Ein, sb Gwgawe, i Lywelyn Ul.
MON
Moloch, s. m. (mol—och) Tumult, uproar. Gwr
egniol foloch, a man of vehement roar; moloch
ddragon, the tumultuous leader.
Trwst yn Mhrydyn,
Ac emyl ar gye ,
Av nyt droch
â Brython ar foloch, |
A remosr in Scotland, and salls on the way before the
the Baltic, aad a Geet, heavy snd terrifying,
Molochain, a. (moloch) Full of uproar, or riot.
Molochi, e. 4. (moloch) To raise a tumult ; to dis-
quiet, to molest; to be tumaltuous, or riotous.
Gwawr clod-red, llawged, Lloegr folecht ;
Gwar wrth war, bygar, hoew-gerdd hofâ.'
The luminary, of bouateosms band, diseuiefing
Llsgr; mild To the mM, emlthie, fond of he mir tong.
Molochiad, s. ss. (moloch) A causing an outrage,
wb or tumult; a disquieting, a molesting; a
on
Molad, s. m. (mawl) Panegyric, or eulogy.
Trengid goled, ni threiag molud.
Wealth may perish, fame will not perish.
sich ered rans
Cd Y pasate
Ni weles folud am ged.
He saw po eulogy for trensure. Bleddyn Fardd.
Molwr, s. m.—pl. molwyr (mawl—gwr) A praiser
Maiwyn, 8. =. (mol—gwyn) That breaks out;
oars.
Molwynad, s. m. (molwyn) A foaming, a sprayin
Molwyraw, v. pa myd To foam, to spray. ï
Molwynawg, «. (molwyn) Abounding with foam.
It has been used as a cogoomen; as Rhodri,
Molwynawg, and Meilyr Molwynawg.
Mie Awst molwynawg morfa.
The mouth ef Acgust foemy the see shore, Anewrin.
Moll, a. /. {my— cll) That surrounds, closes upon,
or includes; that extends round.
Moll, «. (my—oll) Surrounding, closing upon, or
extending round; close, or sultry. March
ffroen-foll, a horse with a distended nostril, or
a snorting horse; hin foll, close weather,
Mollaid, a. (moll) Tending to close round.
Mollawg, «. (moll) Stretching or closing round.
Molledig, a. (moll) Being included or closed in.
Molledigaeth, s. m. (molledig) The act of includ-
ing, or taking in.
Molli, e. a. (moll) To inclade, to take.in.
iad, s.m. (moll) A stretching round.
. .—pl.myllt(moll) A mutton; a wether.
e » corn obabwyr, a handfulof stript
rashes, such as are used for candles.
Moliwyn, s. m.—pl. t. od (moll) Mutton. Cig
y mu flesh; gwer mollicyn, suet.
Mon, s. f.(mo—on) That is a separate body, or
iadividaal; an isolated one, or that isseparate;
apoint; a centre. Jt is an epithet sometimes
a cow; it is also the name by which
the Isle of Anglesea is called in Welsh ; and for
the sake of distingaishing it from Mon Aw, the
Mon of the Water, or the Isle of Man, it is
sometimes called Mon Fynydd, or Mon of the
Mountain: And, from that idea the small islet
near the Isle of Man, came to be called the
Calf of Man.
Mos mem Cymmru.
Men the mother of Wales,
Adage.
Adage.
'me't - Jp. Morton “SYN
Log yNatiles
-
351
aad Britons } of
Da lw
Tatiesia.
MOR
Cerddorion hyd Fon Fyaydd
Dros hwn yn pryderu .
As (âr as Men of the Mounicin, the_minstrels are
him. y , L. ©. baat
Y sew! a biau yr henfon ymaeled yn ei chynffon.
He that owns the cow of progression fot bles take bold of ber tail.
4 (
Monad, s. m. (mon) A rendering a separate body,
an isolating ; a becoming isolated.
Mones, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (mon) A sulky female,
Moni, v. a. (mon) To swell out, to fill; to render
sulky, sullen, or displeased ; to become sulky,
or somewhat displeased. Mae efe moni
wrth ei fwyd, he quarrels with his victuals.
Moniad, s. m. (mon) Asolking; a growing sullen
Monig, a. (mon) Sulky, sullen, ill-natared.
Monoch, s. pl. «ggr. (mon) Entrails, guts.
Monochen, s. f. dim. (monoch) A small gut, or
entrail; a padding; a sausage.
Monof, pronom. prep. (mon—of) Of me. Monot,
of thee; mono, of it or him; moni, of her;
monom, of us; monoch, of you; monynt, of them
Monw, a. (mon) That is identified or joined with
Monwent, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (mon—gwent) A se-
pulchre, or burying place; a church yard.
Monwes, s. f. f. au (monw) The bosom.
Monwesawl, a. (monwes) Belonging to the breast
Monwesiad, s. m. (monwes) A bosoming.
Monwesu, v. a. (monwes) To put to the bosom.
Monwys —— mon by Angiesea people.
Monwysion, s. pl. (monwys) Anglesea people.
Monyn, s. m. dim. (mon) One who is salky.
Efe a. wnaeth o fam
—7
Nea fal brawd moel, beb yr un,
and SR ke elly chap, or ——
Mop, s. m. t. iau (my—op) A maukin.
Mopa, s. m. (mop) A maukin; a mop.
Moppren, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (mop—pren) A baker's
maukin; also called mopa.
Mor, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (mo—or) That is infinite,
or boundless; that is in motion, flowing, or
riny
Trever.
flactuating; the sea. Y Mor Heli, the
sea; y Mor Tawch, the hazy sea, the German
Sea; y Mor Marw, the Dead Sea; Mor Udd,
the British sea.
Mor ansefydiawg a'r mor.
As fell of motion as the sea. 4dage.
Y don—
Caer Gwdion myr, longwyr lid.
The wave, galsxy of the seas, the hatred of meripers.
Gr. Gryg.
Hil Bardem—-
O For Tawcb, gwanethant ferw tost.
of Bardam, (i the H
— Des, ro ts Hy as, thon Mg ed a
Mor, s. m.—pl. f. au (mo—or) That is incessantly
moving, or fluctuating; time; also an ant, or
emmet.
Môr, adv. (my—or) How, so, as; how much,
so much ; how greatly. Môr â sonied am dani,
what a deal has been said about her; môr lawen,
as merry ; mdr dda, so good.
Môr hylithr a dwr hyd asbent.
As gtiding as water along & trough. Adage.
UL AN
greet the oacesalty of prolarig Gein bot ring mosh Mew
Aur ac ariant wnddele.
Môr a'u difent
Eu dibenydd.
Gold aad silver how those who squander them do perish.
Taliesin.
MOR
Ceasdan a'm doddynt, môr ynt anfonawg.
Mestengers resort to me, hew much they ase cent. Talicsix.
Mora, s. si. (môr) The motion of the sea.
Morach, a, «i. (mor—ach) Emotion, joy, jollity.
+ Dew! blan baich-tan Gyfelach
a mawr gre!
. Dewi ir ef Cyfelach, where there is
— an Deu go cho sgl Brychoiniaug.
—55— —— Fur
nef, nd mwg, gwyr Fair, beb.
yne
| cae. TD. ob L
Moradar, s. pl. aggr. (môr—adwr) Sea fowls.
Neud ameer ganai Ore Hei
arien wet
Need ren sie Eryn wedi,
le not fe wioter time the torrent most pale; tho pech oì
of raging course
Sei eS
Moran, s, m.—pi. t. edd (mor) An epithet for a
large sea fish, a whale; also called morftl, and
morfarch.
Morawd, s. m. (môr) A going to sea; a going by
sea, or a saili
i edf B fe
Leite trey ol forawd
Te the eovere tome of the host of hie ove shall not
being repnoech. woysgo SO Aly.
Morawel, s. f. f— pl t, au (mor. awel) Sea beocse.
Morawy, «. (mor) That belongs to the sea; naval.
8.f. of the sea, or a sea conveyance,
Morawl, «. (mor) Marine, belonging to the sea.
Merolion, marine prodactions.
Er 8. m.—pl. ê. au (mor—pen) A promon-
Merbryf, 8. m.—pl. t. ed (mor—pryf) A sea
animal.
rere aon arses
— ee
rbysg; & ph ——
Mersi an arbre) ee A sea
Morchwain, s. pl. «ggr. ( od) aia) & Small
insects, which jamp about the sea shore; also
called chwain y mer.
Morchwydd, s. m. (mor ) Swell of the sea
Mordai, s. pl. «ggr. mor-—tai) The sea shore,
the sea coast; a maritime region.
Rhag pebyll eii Madad DO aera
Name un o gant ys y delai.
Deas guyr See te mn mn duyn
ne w
see old enters Ancurin,
Olane, parcheìlsn, oeâd raid myned
Bhag cynyddion mordal.—-
Lleten, little it were necessary to go for fear of tha hanters
of the oon io Pig, go M
mwn trydydd | o Fai, trichanliong
cat cymen oe ve cilia cyfarf,
a wil the strand} ry dey of ay, hes meter the bet
weapon would cavee to recede, leaving nots on singie k beard
oa
Mordaith, s. f. (mor—taith) A A sea voyage.
Mordir, s. «i, (mor—tir) Maritime land.
Mordon, 2. f.—. t. av (mOr ton) Sea breaker.
Dewisbethau—lleíerydd adar, a lleiâu llef mordon.
Ceoicnt of thing, the singing of Hr, ond tbe, lesu of
nee tis ora wove sing » 000 Modisny da.
362
MOR
Mordraj, a.m. (mor—trai) The ebbing of the sea
Mordwy, s.m.— pl. ¢. on (mor—twy) A sea come, |
the of the sea ; astorm ataea; abaving
to do with the sea.
Gobeith hed gais mordwy beb losg.
Hope withost exertion is like a vegage without 6 dip.
don.
— e Dh.
Dyvrdwy was full of the tide of the son and of Sool.
M. eb G. Gdiis.
Mordwyad, 5 $, dyn a mordwynid(moriwy) One
who goes by
"te
The briskty-moving plain ef the water voyage. Tella.
Mordwyaeth, s. m. (mordwy) A seafaring lit.
a | Bardwoee, a a. (ordwy) To o go by tie to sal
Mordwyaul, «. —
Mordwyedig, «. wlaw Ut yb.
Mordwyn, 4. m. — eyn) AR
Mordwya, 5. m. (mor—twys) The waxing ean
corn, as cause
—
—*
Mord dd, s.m. ( dd)The: F
wydd, 4. mt, mor tynn U
utch myrte; also
Mordywys, 4, tn. ager. ——
tongue, sea-wee
Mordd, 2. m. (mor) “That is fall of motion.
Morddanad, s. pl. (mor daned) A —&—
Morddanadl, ddanadl, +. Pr.
Morddanad! ‘Tord yom
y gath ;
morddanad! cochion, red-mint.
Morddarinn, s. m.
chart of h — *
Morddartaniad, ». m. ( ) myoed
Morddraenog, s. * Com draen
Morddwr, s m. (mor—dwr as 0 a calf of toa
Yebell fr — a UU
Einios son of Owain eon of Bre the UM
from the districts oa the shores of
Morddwyd, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (merdd—gwyl) 4
Morddyleeiad, km (wnor—dyluniad) A deci
Moreh, s. mm. (nore aroa) Ari ebb tide o tem
Mur mored daa wyneb Dyfnam-
The bulwark û— ———— ——
Found í aol a different do ben is gwy Y
eco of the fair front eí Con ial .
Ym nl ebad, pd satu ee
Neg ia nag. ez 9610: cob,
e assignation ra *——e
Mr re) nor for eather obo br me ir —*
anewer as yet.
Morebiad, s. m. (moreb) The ebbing of Bont
Morebu, v. a. (moreb) To ebb as the 9%
Moredafeddog, s. /. (raor—edaf) Sea
Moreryr, s. m.—pl. î. ed (mor—eryr) AS Ym
Morfa, s. m.—pl. morfeydd (mor—m8
brink ; a sea marsh, Mw hallt, a
air At dys yang ,
benyd did
Lang a eb, y ôn o onr 8
tamelt is comme © *
ne
MOR
Mosfalwen, 2. f. (mor—malwea) A sen snail.
Morfalwod, 3. pl. aggr. (mor—malwod ) Sea snails.
Morfan, s. m.—pi. (. au (mor—man) A sea shore.
Morfar, s. m. (mor—bar) The rage of the sea.
Morfarch, s. m. (mor—march) A sea horse.
Y martfer a wna morfeirch
O foli bwn. |
The ses Acrses do accustom tbemselves to pralelog hire.
G. Li. eb U. ob B. Llygliw-
Morfil, s. w.— pl. t. od (mor—mil) A sea animal;
a sea fish of the larger kind ; a whale.”
Esyìlt,—gwynach oedd ei chnawd nog echdywynedig asgwrn
whiter oki
Gay, was ber n than the polished bone of the sea-
Morfis, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (mor—min) Sea brink.
A'I bell gwedi wi
Ffynnon mer teiwte.
Be serersed the see brink! after wine, the attendant of the
spring ire in the spreading oen. Gwyddno, i G. Gwariaud.
Morftaidd, es. m.—pl. morfleiddiau (mor—blaidd)
Ma ca wolf, the basc.
orfoch, s. pl. aggr. (mor—moch) Grampuses.
Morfochyn, s. m. (morfoch) The die
Morforwyn, s. f. —pl. t. ion (mor—morwyn) A
mermaid, a siren. Esgid morforwyn, a mer-
maid's shoe, a kind of a pod of a sea plant, of
a sguare form. In British tales, the mermaid
is fancied to carry a glass in one hand, and io
the other a comb, with which she combs her
beautiful hair; and that she weeps during the
sammer, for fear of the frost of winter.
maid on the briny ces with â comb and a glass,
pit! mere the summer, on the verge
awa
rost a wiater wight deyd
Rae o'r wn waìlt sm wâr Non reme
Ay froeau 'r morforwyaion.
There îe of the some bair ao round the shoulders of N
brou of the wermaids. wr Noe on the
Morfran, s. f.—pl. morfranod (mor—bran) A
cormorant; also called mul/ran.
Morfrwydr, s. f.—pl. morfrwydrau (mor—-
brwydr) A sea-fight.
Morfrwyn, s. pl. aggr. (mor—brwyn) Rushes that
grow on sea marshes; also called tost/rwyn,
aad barf-frwyn.
Morfrwynen, s. f. (morfrwyn) The sea rush.
Morfuwch, s. f.—pil. t. od (mor—buwch) Sea cow.
Morfwyd, s. m. (mor—bwyd) Marine food, or
sabstance in the sea serving fish for food.
Morfwyd fydd eu cnawd
Hŷd gan yn mosdent, ,
Pan yw gnnawg pysg.
Their fesh shall be merine food, until it is transformed, when
fishes slvuld contain it. Taliesin,
Morgad, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (mor—cad) A sea-fight.
Morgamias, s. f.—pl. t. au (mor—camlas) An
estuary.
Morgant, s. 9m. (mor—cant) A sea brink. Itisa
common proper name of men. of which
Pelagias has been given as a translation.
v Morgannwg, s. f. (morgant) Glamorganshire.
Morgareian, s. pl. (mor—carai) Sea-'aces.
Morgaseg. s. f.—pl. morgesyg (mor—caseg) A
sea breaker.
Morgath, 5. f.—pl. t. od (mor—cath) A skate, a
ray; also 2 hollow roaring of the sea, denoting
foal weather. Morgath arw, cath arw, cath
bigasg, the thornback; morgath lefn, the
smooth skate.
Vor. IT.
353
'Morgeintach, s. m. (mor—ceintach) A sea-fight.
MOR
Morgelyn, s. 0m. (mor—celyn) Seaeholly, eryngo.
I weìlân y clyhewd: cymer sudd y morgeiyn, a ded yn dwym
yn y glust.
To improve the hearing; take the Juice of the sea-Aolly, and
Pet warm in the cer. Medd. Myddfai.
Morgerwyn, s. f.—pl. ¢. | (mor—cerwyn) A gulf.
Morgi, 8. mete morgwn (mor— ci) A sea dog;
the dog fish; the shark. The varieties are
Morgi gwyn, ci brych, ci coeg, the shark ; penci,
morgi glas, the lesser rough hound.
Moryranc, 8. m.—pl. ¢. od (mor—cranc) The crab-
fish; otherwise called cranc.
Morgrug, 4. pl. aggr. (mor—crug) A hill of ants,
or ant hillock ; ants. ;
Morgrugyn, s. m. dim. (morgrug) A pismire.
Morgrwydr, s. m. (mor—crwydr) A roving by sea.
Morgrwydrad, 2. m. (morgrwydr) A roving by sea
Morgrwydrwr, 8. m.—pl. morgrwydrwyr (mur-
grwydr—gwr) A sea-rover.
Morgudyn, s. m. (mor—cudyn) A polypas.
Morgyllell, s. f.—pl. morgyllyll (mor—cyllell)
The calamary, or razo: “fish
Morgymmlawdd, $. m. (mor—cymmlawdd) The
boisterousness of the sea, the raging of the sea.
Pa beth bynag a fwrio morgymmlawdd i dir, m tor llong
neu feirw ul y brenîn blewfydd. , meg ,
Whatever shall be cast by @ see tem;
wreck, or dead Hebes, the
Morgynhwrf, s. m. (mor—cynhwrf) The agitation
or tumult of the sea.
Morgynnull, «. m. (mor—cynnnll) The flow tide
of the sea.
Morhaig, s. f.—pl. morheigian (mor—haig) A
shoal of living things in thc sea.
Morhaig mad gynnydd cyhoedd.
A conspicuous see shoal of goodly iacrease. Telicsin.
Morhedydd, s. m. (mor—hedydd) The sea-lark.
Morherw, s. m. (mor—herw) A sea-roving.
Morherwa, v. a. (morherw) To rove by sea.
Morherwad, s. m. (morherw) A roving by sea.
Morherwr, s. m. (mor—herwr) A sea-rover,
Morherwriaeth, s. m.(morherwr) The life of a sea-
rover.
Morheag, s. pl. aggr. (mér—besg) The sea-rushes,
or mat-rushes; also called merydd.
Morhocys, s. pl. aggr. (mor— hocys) The sea tree ;
marshmallows.
Morhwch, s. f.—pl. morhychod (mor—hwch)
The dolphin; a grampus.
Moriad, s. m. (mor) A going by sea; a sailing.
Moriaw, v.«. (mor) To lead a sea-faring life.
Morion, s. pl. aggr. (mor) Ants or emmets.
Morionen, 4. f. dim. (morion) Au emmet, an ant.
Moriwr, 8. m.—pl. morwyr (mor—gwr) A seaman.
Morladrad, s. sm. (mor—lladrad) Piracy.
Morladradaidd, a. (morladrad) Piratical.
Morìadradawl, a. (morladrad) Piratical.
Morladrata, v. a. (morladrad) To commit piracy.
Morlan, s. /.—pl. t. au (mor—glân) A sea brink.
Ced oda o da morîsn
Uchel yu cadw eu rhyfel, nid ymgelan'.
to land, such as a chip-
og eball claim. 'Welsh Laws.
Warriors by the side of waters by the side of the seo shores
highly supporting their war, they wili uot *
Morlas, s. m. (mor—glas) Sea-green colour.
Morleidr, 2. m.—pl. moriadron (mor—lleidr) A
pirate.
Morleisiad, s. m.—pl. morleisiaid (mor— gleisiad)
The whiting pollack.
Merlo, ¢. m.—pl. ¢. i (mor—llo) A sea-calf, aseal.
2
wt
:
MOR
Merìwch, s. m. (mor—ìtwch) The spray ef the
ut ; tising from the gen.
orlwyau, s. pl. (mor—liwy Fvy-grato,
Morlyffant, —X pl. morlyffaint (mor—llyffant)
The devil-fish ; also called llyffawt y mor.
Morlyswen, s. f. (mor—llyswen) A conger eel.
Morlyswod, s. pf. (mor—llyswod) Conger eels.
Mornant, s. m,—pl. mernentydd (mor—nant) A
sea brook, a small channel on a fiat shore
into which the tide runs; a small estgary ; also
_ called meryd, morgamlas, and camlas.
Morneidr, s. f.—pl. mormadroedd (mor—neidr)
A sea snake.
Mornodwydd, s. f.—pl. t. au (mor—nodwydd)
The needle- fish, or girrock.
Moron, s. pl. aggr. (mo—rhon) Such plants as
have a single tapering root; cariots. Moron
cochion, llysiau cochion, carrots; moron gwynion,
llysiau gwyddelig, pannas, parsneps; moron me
lynion, moron yr allman, moron ffrainc, skir-
rets; moron y maes, wild carrots; morên y mock,
pannas y moch, wild parsneps; moron y meirch,
er «fwr, cow-parsnep.
Moronen, s. f. dim. (moron) A single one of the
moron plants. Moroxen felen, a skirret ; moronen
teen, pannasen, a parsnêp; moronen bigarg,
prickly samphire; moronen y dwfr, water
parsnep.
Meronyn, s. m. dim. (moron) A single one of the
moron plants.
Mortais, s. f.--pl. morteisiau (mor--tais) A mortise
Morteisiad, s. m. (mortais) A mortising.
orteisiaw, v. a. (mortais) To make a mortise.
Morwaneg, s. f.—pl. t. au (mor—gwaneg) A
waveofthesea. Rhysgyr morwaneg, the vìo-
lence of the sea-wave.
Dug morwaneg def o dn ganaf
Llys Uew; Lleon Gawr, llun gwawr gwympaf.
A fair sen-xcave from the region of winter took the floor plot ef
Lleon the Worthy, totege of brightest dawn.
G. ab M, ab Dafydd.
Morweunel, 2. f.—pl. morwennoliaid (mor——
gwennol) The sea swallow, the sand-martin.
Morwerydd, 8. m. (mor—gwerydd) A beach
where the sea breaks; a sea-shore.
Morwiall, s. pl. aggr. (mer—gwiail) Grass-wreck.
Yn y Ne y gweles dytosg a morwisil.
În the place be saw drift and see-wrech.
Morwialen, s. f. (mor—gwialen) Sea-girdle and '
hangers.
Crynu mal y-forwigles.
Trembitag Uke the s0e-g irdin, Adagê.
Morwiber, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (mor—gwiber) The
sea-dragon, or viver.
Morwr, 8. m.—pl. morwyr (mor—gwr) A seaman.
Morwregys, 4. m. mor. gwregys) Sea-belts.
Morwriaeth, s. m. mint Seamanship.
Morwyf, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mor—gwyf) A bubble.
Morw flad, 8. m.—pl. morwyfiaíd (morwyf) A
bn bbting of water.
Morwyn, s. f.—pl. &. ion (môr—gwyn) A virgi
a maid; a damsel; also a cìothes-horse. Mor-
wyn ystafell, a chambermaid; llawforwys, a
handmaid,
Morwynaidd, a. (morwyn) Virgiulike, maidenìy.
Morwynain, a. (morwyn) Maidenly virgin.
Lle drwg, y'nghellîau drain
¥ mae'r enaid morwynain.
An evil place, in the recesses of thorns the pure soul Is conned.
Morys ab Rhys.
Morwynaw, v. x. (tmorwyn) To become a virgin.
KOC
Morwynewt, a. (amorwyn) Belen tee virgte.
Morwyndawd, 8. m. (merwyn) V ity.
Merwynìg, s. /. dim. (morwyn) A little maid.
Morwynwruig, 2. f.—pl. reigedd ( mer-
wyo—gwratg) A virgin wife, a married virgin,
a betrothed maid.
y od Liab Ai gwedi ei rhoddi í wr, a bitbas beb
A virgin-woman |s a woman after she has been cites to 8 ber
bend, and che without being ywi slept with, sad betas â waid.
Morwyrdd, s. m. (mor——gwyrdd) Sea green
coloar.
Morwys, 4. pl. aggr. (mor—gwys) Babbies, bab-
8
ngs.
Merwysied, s. 98.—ph. morwysiaid (morwys) A
bubbling.
Morwysiaw, v. a. (morwys) To bobble ap.
Mory, e. m. (mor) The time or day coming, the
morrow, to-morrow. adv. Te-morrow. It is
mostly used with the article, as y fery, the mov-
row, or with a prefix, as efery, to-morrow.
Y Said frig d
| tT |
mde weswist frig oa
f 2
A Hisin hesw-f«llion bas!
Obsennies wiih green bifehes (0-morrew $ stall &eteine, bamath
the branches of the ash; a white covering ahroed a1ound me, sad
S veil of the lively trafellu of suanuer! BD. ab Gwilym.
Moryd, s. f. (mor) A small channel of sea water
running into a marsh.
Morymdaith, 2. m. (mor—ymdaiìth) A woyagecr .
travel by sea.
Mory hiaw, e. a. (morymdaith) To travel
by sea, to go a voyage by sea.
Mosymdeithydd, s. m.—pé. $. ion (morymdaith)
A traveller by sea.
Moryn, s. m. dim. (mor) A sea or wave that breaks
over any thing.
Morysbail, s. /. (mor—ysbail) Spoliation by se
Morysbeiliaw, v. a. (morysbeil) Vo spoil by sea.
Morysbeiliwr, s. ».—pl. morysbeilwyr (morysbal
—gwr) A spoiler by sea; a bucaneer.
Morysgyfaint, s. m. (mor—ysgyfaint) ‘the hallp-
neumon.
MU,s.f.r.—pl.t. on. A bduik, or mass; a met-
sure of capacity ; a muid.
Tunell yw pedwar mn; sc yn mhob mu y bydd Gwy tremid.
A tun consists of four muids; and Ín every mnid. Chere oii be
two tubs. Wateh Loewe
Much, 4. m. (ma—anch) A black, or gloom.
Muchiad, s. m. (much) A blackening, a ì
Muehiain, a. (much) Of a black hee; ;
frowning, lowering.
Ru yaun y gd ea
there wes mo reoeding of the And of Gwan y Pe phen
Mochiaint, s. m. (muchiain) Blackness of bee;
gloominess ; a frowning; a lowering.
Muchiant, s. m. (much) A blackening, a render-
ing of a jetty black ; a frowning, a lowering.
Muchadd, 4. m. (much) A jet black ; jet. y
Ech yad . muchedd —
twilight and the gloomy Jet mix tometer Y oe Talia
Ei gwallt hithau a'i dwyael dusch oeddynt no'r mochodd.
fler hair alee and her eyebrows barker were they then the *
Mochnddalde, a. (machadd) Like jet, blaek =
et.
Machuddawl, a. (muchudd) Of a jetty black.
MUD
Mad, s.m.(my—nd) 4 remorvel, a pass, a mo
wchauec (OW e what is moved, as goods
or furnitare; also a mew, a term in falconry.
yr beiog yn mod a i dyno ellen,
* Ta ee er aamyn i un o'i gydewy dogion,
chief falconer, from the time when he shall put the bawk
‘aon a mew wntli be shall fake it ost, hall not he obliged to answer
te any ene as to 8 cult at Îaw, except to one of his brother officers.
Laws.
Mad, «. (my—ad) Expressing by motion, or
signs; mate, dumb.
iir y byâd y mud yn mhorth y Sprkiee.
Leng «(0 the damô bo ut the gao of the deal.
Cened fed dred ef cretwy.
Gws ic ôn that belinves o dab roengwr. 4dage.
mygnyâd, cwyn Mace
22328 afer. for:
ns etn, withe the tap af the cok ; muatote tie oo
Mudadwy,a. (mad) That may be moved, movable
Madai, s. c.—pl. modeion (mad) A remover.
Madair, «. (mud) Transmuted, changed.
gwedi bs muôdir, $ gwyn,
the valse of 3 hawk before
peace » mowteg, end
welist 92 fe ln tbe mew; when it shall have become cheuged aud
white, if belonging to ê king, & pound is its valus. Welsh Laws.
Madan, s. od d .
MAA — ante eo,
Adege,
bebof cyn mad, a thra bo sa y mad:
o bydd tlenfyéd, pent a del.
Rey aye ol mat o'i ma4emaeth.
Ì am ealling fer the [afr ou€ on accoant of her v Sumivess.
Modanaidd, « (mudan) Uke a mute ; dumb.
; 3. f.—p1.t. od (medm) A female mate.
Mudanu, v. n. (mudan) To become a mate.
Modaw, v. a. {mud') To remeve, to change an
aboâe, te to move; to carry to enether place.
* Stl woe eislag ui'm gwedd,
head ya bus, n rhy edd fy mod
2 wuiew am reufedd,
aa ements chief, he will not let me uppeer to weve a dugte
wmat, seuycn of bounty! when â nf tbe eame
epithet as Rhan, it is uo wonder | sion b be cing tach ebials
Mudawl, a. (nad) Belonging to a removal, or
change of place ; movable.
Mudedig, a. (mud) Being moved, or removed.
Medes, s.J.—pl. ¢. od (mad) A femnle nntte.
OF feius yn anfodtog.
Craat thy dwb femate to be possessed of ton hwy ‘
mwn
Bíudfa, s. f. (mad) A remove, a removal.
Modfe eedd df» ddyw calen,
Lie bal )anw ej dai o dan.
@ remseni wre mod an aew ycarw days where bis hoeses were
fa$by tered wih fire. ra. Uydydd M wr.
Mudiad, s. m.—pl.¢. an (mud) A removing, a
changing place; a conveying ; conveyance.
Modiant, s. m. (mud) A removal; a moving.
Muding, s. f. (mud) A seat of changing; a mew.
Medfiw, s. m.—pi. t.ian (mad—ifiw) A changing
eofeur; a motley colenr.
Mudsain, s. f.—pl. medseiniau (med—enin) A
ros send ; a mute iecter.
Madseiniad, s. f.—pl. vsadseiniaid (mwâ4—saanin)
That is mate of sound, a mate letter. The
mamtes, the lUylkhyrenau mud, or mudion, are
th ese—b, f, pdf 6s ch & ug, d, dd, t, th.
Madw, a. m. (mad) That is moving or wandering.
Mudwg, s. m. (mud) A state of removing or
ging.
bb
MUN
Madygfawr, a. (mudwg) Greatly transforming.
O Wb cf bleya bipedé fawr a Mdedol,
A ne yn lovawr
Edu can —— cals cesdUasr,
From amidst his feat her cook a ye t svtcry be wonid give,
be that was iaid in Fanny eir of the grratty frenstormtug
mew, a bird chief ef a hundsad wags, â Beautiful songeicr.
Cynddrie, i'r ceiliog.
Mul, a. m.—pl. f. od (my—ol) Anass. Bastardd
wl a d ass, or a mule.
Mal, a. (my—u!) Bashful, or modest ; simple.
'c meibiogs gwyr doethion gynt
Of youths, the elen of goro did the vest mod-yt pretee.
Mab nj char gormodd sterad,
Sew a decth, mal eî dad.
A child whe foves gel excess of cok, madeat be to on$ wise
ike his sive H. Cae Llwyd.
Malaidd, «. (mal) Of a bashful disposition.
Mulaw, v. s. (mul) To become bashfal ;
abashed, ashamed or timid.
Muldra, s. 9m. (mul) Basbfalaesa, or modesty.
Maleiddiaw, v. n. (mutaidd) Te become bashful.
Mates, 2. f.—pl. f. od (maì) A she ass.
Pagasynt idJo farchogaeth er fales y brenin.
They caused tîm to tide upon the she ass of the king.
to be
8 Kongs, 1. 4A.
Maifran, e. f.—pl. ¢. ed (mel—brau) â oormo-
rant; also ed morfran.
Kid giwt cad wlfren.
Nothiag gunedy tut 3 cor sermat,
Matwîrion, «. (mal—gwirion) Baetrfulîy ——
simply innocent ; stupid.
Mutyn, s. m. dim. (mat) A Httle or young «ss.
Mun, s. f.—pl. ¢. eu (mu— wn) That is capable of
forming ; an epithet for a hand.
Mwnai a ranal, wrth reid, | bob un;
A mwy o'i ddwyfun ì ———
to spans 070 aad
LV. hii.
Moeeey he would ditttibgig, hee necreeary
mow out of his two hunds to the deviiluts.
Munaid, s. f.—pl. muneidiau (mun) A handful.
Muned, s./. (iun) That helps, or extends aid,
ap epithet for a hand.
Na fyned anr-faned fain,
Gwawr nefolus, garuGlaiu.
Let not the golden handed sleader maid, of — aercct,
take a —X chur). ab Edmwnt,
Maneidiaw, v. a. (munaid) To deal out a handful
Muner, s. m.—pl. t. oedd(man) One tliat con-
ducts; a raler, or directer. Muner Nef, the
cuter ef heaven.
Ardwy cadernyd menwyd swance.
The support of prowess is the pleasure eí the ꝛ
Graken, om Mw ced, d's Uaddwy er olr;
Fy maner, ull mawr uni fy ngofwy.
Genilles, my fancied treasure, bills me at a word; my Lord,
not much were (or «we ŵo bare me helt! Garitioh ma ma,
Mond rer Gener &aen
Glas gwas gwisg Uurgaen.
stone the lodging of tho dradivg chief; Use peth
aad ny Me ne of sive * 6. ab M. 4 Daj vd.
Munerawd, s. m. (muner) A maiutenance; a
conducting, or "regulating,
feanerawd y y mare Í; mr polaut,
yu myw * hid Ulant;
Nid gormod [3 neal
Tim hows ty of the deed is @
race of Llei6on, the sons of
ch ynei.
br as jo the iife af the
7 at soe much my word for
$.P. Mech, i Lysceiyn âl.
Munerawl, a. (muner) —* upholding.
Muneru, v. a. (muner) ‘Yo maintain, to ophold;
to conduct, to rule, to regulate.
Nis mwner ua ffer, na ffynedig;
te difolea cedeirn cad arytaltg
Him. nor the mighty, nor the fortanate shall rule; the mighty
gr het wt mye wm tattle. Gweichnaei.
ex
MUR
Manad, s. 0m.—pl. t. iae (mun—ud) A gesture,
or motion of the body ; a nod, or beck ; ìmita-
tion; an antick trick. Teri munudiau er bren,
to cut figures apon wood ; sae hi yn llawn mun-
udian, she is full of anticks.
Meinir a wyr y mened.
The fair one knows the (rich. D. eb Gwilym.
Manndiad, 5. m.—pl. f. an (manud ) A making a
gesture, a beckoning ; a mimicking; a playing
antick tricks.
Munodiaw, v.a. (munnd) To make a gesture ;
to beckon ; to mimick; to play antick tricks.
Munudiwr, s. m.—pl. munudwyr (munud—gwr)
One who makes gestures; a beckoner.
Manudyn, s. m. dim. ana A gesture; a beck
7 Mur, s. wh iau (mu—ur) That is firm, fixed,
or established; a wall, a rampart. ~fert m^
Madawg mer men ;
Madawe, cyn ba ret
Bo ddinas eurysedd,
O gamp, a chymwedd.
Madog the bulwerh of happiness, Madog, before he was in the
grave, was the lower of strength of games and of courtesy.
‘alicsin.
Mor tawch a dyr murisu'r tir,
A'r mellt a lyeg yr elltydd.
Lighteiugy will bara ep the towering Cider Cr Dre Cent.
Mar, ¢. (mu—ur) Firm, fixed, or established.
Mardd, s. =. (mur) A foundation, or base.
Marddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. od (murdd) The rains of
a building; a toft.
Marddynaidd, a. (marddyn) Like a toft ; roinous
Marddynu, v. a. (murddyn) To make a toft; to
reduce to a rain.
Murganllaw, s. /J.—pl. t.iau (mur—canllaw) The
battlement of a wall.
Ma d, s.m. (mur—craid) A powerfail and
ardent principle; a firm violence, or ardency.
y gy gym Tu
Hie sword sosnded on the toegue of mothers; he was mighty
vielence; let the son of Gwyddaen exio; him. Aneurin.
—— Yd
A cell e Ved as
A wedi Aude, ,
Y goreu Efa;
Yr latael id
A oreu murg
The eternal Trinity made the element; and after the element,
Adam wonderfally; aud sîì-r the goodly Adam, he made Eve; the
blessed ferael the mighty spirit made. Tallesin.
Muriad, s. m. (mor) A fixing, establishing, or
determining ; a walling, a building a wall.
Muriaw, v. a. (mur) To fix, to establish, to deter-
mine; to wall, to build a wall,
Mariawg, a. (mur) Having a limit, or fence ;
. walled, having a wall.
Mariawl, «. (mur) Tending to establish, or to de-
termine ; beionging to a wall, mural.
Mariedig, a. (mariad) Fixed, determined ; hav-
ing a wall, or rampart ; walled.
Muriwr, ⸗. mpl murwyr (mur—gwr) One who
fixes, or establishes ; one who builds a wall.
Marlysian, s. pl. aggr. (mur—llysiau) 2elitory of
the wall; also called murlwyn, and murlys.
Murn, 8.9.—pi. t.au (mar) A stoppage, obstruc-
tion ; a foul deed ; murder.
Marniad, s. m.—pl. t. an (murn) A stopping, or
obstructing; a harming ; a murdering.
Ont Lt ml ee
simple wretch mo Onl diaereety Jedgo bn gynn Ru
356
MUS
Murniaw, v. e. (murn) To stop, to obstruct; to
harm ; to marder.
Y flaren——
Murntel 6, mae cref oì.
The bramble, is did Aerm to me, I bour the maith.
Muruiaw pen Syrdd fal Iledroa.
Stepping on tbe bigh wsys like thieves. J. B. Rhys.
Marniawl, a. (murn) Tending to obstract ; tend-
ing to harm ; murdering.
Murniedig, a. (murniad) Being waylayed.
Marniwr, 5. #.—pi. murnwyr (murn—gwr) One
who stops, or obstructs; an assassin.
Ni eftir fy agalw yn ded i'ch, namyn yn forniur creeiasu.
but a creel *
I can pot be called a father to you, a delyn ac duie.
Murs, 4. wm. (mer) That is stiff, nice, or prim.
Mursawg, a. (murs) Heing trimmed up.
Mursen, ê. f.—pl. t. od (murs) A coquette.
Mursen fydd o wr fal o wrsig.
There may be a coquette of â man a6 well &c of 2 woman.
Teirgweith y dyned marsen, bendith
Dduw yn y ty.
Three times will a coguette say, be God's bleting in the house.
Pan fydd gwiao farten,
Y bydd gwn | bob cawoes.
possessed wif he a
foreery eae adu of wool, there ine
Mursenaidd, a. (mursen) Somewhat affected, or
over-nice ; coguettish, effeminate.
Mursendawd, 4. m.(mursen)Affectation, coynes;
gpnaintness; coguettry.
Murseneidd-dra, 8. 94. (mursenaidd) Cogaettry.
Murseneiddiad, s. m. (mursenaidd) A rendering,
or becoming coguettish ; effemination.
Morseveiddiaw, v.w. (mursenaidd) To become
affected, coy, or coquettish.
Marseneiddrwydd, s. m. (marsenaidd) Coquett
Marseniad, s. m.(mursen) A becoming cog
Mursenu, 9. (mursen) To behave affectedìy,
coyly, or coguettishly ; to he coy, or coquettist
Mursogen, 4. f. dix. (mursawg) One that is trim-
med up; one who is coguettish.
Tae o'r an, rbad Duw aret;
eaves’
oor da oer ik yg es
Marsyo, s. m. dim. (murs) A slighty one; a fop.
Murwyll, s. m. (mur—gwyll) Wild wall- flower.
Mas, s. m. (my—as) Constrained motion, or jerk
Musg, $. m. (mus) A difficulty of motion.
Masgr, s. 9. (musg) That is sluggish, or slow.
Masgrell, s. sm. (masgr) That moves with laboer;
that is helpless. «. Having a difficalty of ac-
tion ; slow, sluggish, drawling, hobbling.
Duw a byrth i fnegrell.
God will provide for the Acipless oee. JlMdage.
Mal cogel gwraig (usgreìl,
Like the distaff of a Aobiiing women. adage.
Mosgrelledd, s. m. (musgrell) Laborious saotios;
siuggishness ; helplessness.
Musgreìli, s. ss. (musgrell) Laborious motion;
siuggishness, helplessuess.
Nid methiant ond muegrelli.
It fe not a defect short of Actplessness. Mado.
Musgrelliad, s. m. (musgrell) A rendering slow,
slaggish, or helpless; a Becoming hel :
Musgrellni, 4. m. (rouagrell) A Jaborions motìos ;
a halting, or hobbling ; helplessness.
MWN
Masgrella, v. a. (musgrell)To render of laborious
motion; to me dim — One th
Masgrellyn, s. m. dim. (musgrell) One that moves
with labour; a hobbling person; a hobbler.
MW, s. m. r. That is forward, upon, or about.
Mwcan, 4. c. dim. (mwg) A cloud of fog.
Mwci, s. m. (mwg) Fog; a sprite, or goblin.
Mwcog, s. pl. (mwg) Hips; also called egroes.
Mwcwg, 8. mm. (mwg) Barnet rose.
Mwch, a. (my—wch) Hasty, swift, or quick.
Mwch bern pob ehud.
Haety the judgement of every fool.
Mwchiad. s. m. (mwch) A hastening onward.
Mwchiaw, ©. a awch) To hasten; to be quick.
Mwchlaw, v. a. (mwchwl) To jumble, to mix; to
daub with a variety of things.
Mwchliad, s. m. (mwchwl) A jumbling, a mixing.
Mwchnaw, v. 4. (mwchwn) To jumble together.
Mwchwl, s. m.(mwch) A jumble, a mixture; that
is fall of transitions, a term for a kind of musi-
cal composition.
Mwchwn, 5. m. (mwch) A jumble, or a mixture.
Mwd, s. pl mydau (mw—wd) An arch, a
vasited roof; aroof,aceiling. —
Mwdr, s. me. (mwd) That rises or springs up.
Mwdran, s. m. (mwdr) Washbrew, a sort of food,
made by boiling water thickened with asoured
infusion of oatmeal, and sweetened to the
taste: it is also called brithdwym.
Mwdwl, s. m.—pl. mydylau (mwd—wl) A round
stack, cock, or heap.
Mwdd, s. m.—pl. myddi (mw—wdd) An arch ; a
spring; a cove ; also luck, or fortune.
Adoge.
Cerddediad cArw——
Cryno fel mwdd, carowelw main.
OF the pece of a stag, compact like an arch; the pale bool
mw—wg) Smoke, fame. Mwg y
Mes, Faraitory ua y perthi, hedge-fumi-
tory: Myg-f«g, confusedly, in a huddle.
Arwydd drwg mwg yu niffaith.
Suche in 8 v fhlerness io 2 sign of mischief.
Mwgan, s. c. (mwg) A puff or cloud of smoke.
—— mawg—sychiad A smoke-drying
Mwgsychu, v. a. (mwg—sychu) lo smoke-dry.
Mwgwd, s. m. (mwg—wd) A blind, a mask.
Gwers mwrwd y dall, chwara mwgud yr ieir,
the play of blind-man's buff.
Medd a ddioeg y mwgsd.
Mead will pell off the mask. Adage.
Mwl, s. m.—pl. t. od (mw—-wl) A concrete; a
mass, alomp. Mawlod acheryg llathraidd, lumps
and well-shaped stones, say, the mason's.
Mwlwch, 2. m. eggr. (mwl) Refase ; sweepings,
4dege.
Mwlwg, s. ms. aggr. (mwl) Refuse; sweepings.
Mwhcg mawn, the small or refuse of peat.
Cais yn y mwlwg.
Seek in the sweepings. 4dage.
Mwlyn, s. m. dim. (mwl) A concrete; a mass.
Mwll, «. (mw—wll)Close, warm, or sultry. Tyw-
ydd mwll, hin foll, sultry weather.
. Mwn, s. m.—pl. mynan (mw) That rises up as a
spire; that stretches ont, the upper part of the
shaft of a weapon nextto the head; a neck.
Gwaew anfeldrewî of faint, a their 6cwd o waed yn rhedeg o'r
mwn hyd y lîawr.
 spear of immense size, ind three streams of blood running
frem the arch to the ground. H. Peredur— Mabinogion
357
MWR
Mwn, s. m. ager. (mw—wn) Separate body,
mass, or particle; mine, ore of metal. Mwn
aur, gold mine; mwn arian, silver mine; mwn
efydd, copper mine; mwn plwm, lead mine ;
gweith mwn, mine work; twll mwn, a mine
shaft.
Mwnai, s. m. dggr. (mwn) Money, or coin.
Mwnaidd, a. (mwn) Like mine, like ore,
Mwnawg, a. (mwn) Abounding with ore.
Mwnawl, a. (mŵn) Belonging to mine or ore.
Mwndill, s. f. (mwn—dill) A spattle, a stirrer; a
ladle; also called modbren.
Mwndir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (mwn—tir) Land
abounding with mine.
Mwndlws, s. m.—pl. myndlysau (mwn—tlws) A
neck ornament; a necklace.
Mwndorch, s. /.—pl. myndyrch (mwn—torch) A
collar, a wreath for the neck.
Mwnglawdd, s. m.—pl. mwngloddiau (mwn—
clawdd) A mine pit or shaft.
Mwngloddfa, s. /.—pl. (. oedd (mwnglawdd) A
mine pit, a mine shaft.
Mwngloddiad, s. m. (mwnglawdd) A mining.
Mwngloddiaw, v. a. (mwnglawdd) To make a
mine pit or shaft; to mine.
Mwngloddiwr, s. m.—pl. mwngloddwyr (mwn-
glawdd—gwr) A miner.
Mwnt, s. m.—pi. mynnau (mwn) That rises up;
a heap, or mound; a mount, a mountaiu; one
bundred thousand. Ar y mynnau, on the hills.
Brecon.
Deg myrdd yn y mwnt.
Ten myriads in the Awndred (Aonsend.
Mwnwg, s. m. (mwn) That shoots out as a spire;
aneck. Pen-dra-mwnwg, headlong.
Mwnwgl, s. m.—pl. mynyglau (mwnwg) The
neck. Mwnwgi y (roed, the instep of the foot.
Cyd ag y gweles Elidyr ef rhedeg ao & myncd ddwylaw
mwawgi aw, s rhoddi llawer o g0sanau id we ’
Ae eoon as Elidyr eaw him he ran, and went with hie hands
Fosud his neck, and gave him many hisos..— Gr. ob drihur.
Mwnws, s. pl. dim. (mwn) Small particles ; dross,
refuse, dust, pelf, riches.
Mwng, s. .—pl. myngoedd (mwn) A mane.
Mwngial, v. a. (mwng) To speak from the throat ;
to matter, to speak indistinctly.
Mwngial, s. m. (mwng) A speaking from the
throat; a mattering, a mormaring.
Cerdd wanmai fu'r mwngia) mau.
A filghty song was thal mutlering of mine. D. eb Gwilym,
Mwr, s. m. (mw—wr) That tends to fall, or hap.
Mwrl, s. m. (mwr) A crumbling freestone,
Mwrl, a. (mwr) Crumbling, friable. Tir mwrl,
a loose crumbling soil.
Mwrllwch, s. m. (mwr—llwch) A thick vapour.
Dyred yn nes atynt, ebel yr angel, ac a'm cipiai d awer
o ferilwch difeith, oedd yn I o'r ddinas. pial drwy
Come nearer to them, said the ange
and he snafched me
through many 2 u0xious esAalaiion, w
the city.
ch were rising oet of
Eiu Wyn, B. Cusg.
Mwrn, s. m. (mwr) Sultry or close weather.
Mwrn, a. (mwr) Sultry, close, or warm,
Murnaw, v. x. (mwrn) To become sultry.
Mwrnder, s. m. (mwrn) Sultriness, closeness.
Mwrndra, s. m. (mwrn) Sultry heat, sultrjness.
Mwrnedd, 4. m. mwn) Sultriness, closeness.
Mwrth, s. sm. (mwr) That tends forward.
Mwrthwyl, s. m.—pl. t. ion (morth—wyl) A ham-
mer: the same also in Coromandel.
Gwell un dyrnawd a'r ordd wo dau a'r mwrthwyl,
Better one stroke with the mallet than two with the Wr
0.
MWY
Mwrthwyliad, 5, m.—pl. ¢.an mwrthwyl) A ham-
mering; using a hammer.
Mwrthwyliaw, v. a. (mwrthwyl) To hammer.
Mwrthwyliedig, «. (mwrthwyl) Beiag hammered
Mwrthwyliwr, 2. ».—pl. mwrthwylwyr (mwrth-
wyl—gŵr) A hammerer; a hammer-man.
Mws, 4.40. (mw—ws) ‘That ahoots est; an effavin
Mws, a. (mw—ws) Of a strong scent, rank,
Ciliais yn swrth i'm gerthol,
i'r drws, a'r ci mws i'm ol.
| euddenìy retreateu. back eat of door, and the s(imhfw
after me. J , D. eb és
am
Mwsg, s. mi. (mws) The moscus, or musk.
Mwstardd, $. in. (mws--tardd) be mustard.
wewg, 8. m. (mws) Moss. Mwsw,
white moss; a called mig wys. . eum,
Nwswegl, s. m. (mwswg) Moss, under all its varie-
ties, except the lichen and the sorts growing
upon stones which are called cên.
Mwswn, s. m, (mws) Moss; same as mwswg,
Meth, s. s. (mw—wth) That has velocity.
Mwth, a. (mw—wth) Rapid, fleet, quick, nimble.
Nant mwth, a rapid brook; meirch mythion,
fleet horses.
Gochawn marchawg math, moled Gwrion,
O ddrwig ddylaw adduw, thaw Dou.
We shall heve a wfmb/, horseman, of Gwrion's fame, a leader of
fair promise, wiee as Vou. Taliccin.
Mwy, s..m.— pil. ¢. on (mw) That is vast or large;
that is dark or black.
Mwy, a. (mw) Additional; also used for the com-
rative micynch, more, greater, larger. «dv.
ore; again; henceforward. Mwy dymunawl
nog aur, more desirable than gold.
Gwan y gormes mwyaf gerbron y glewder liclaf,
Feeble is the greatest tyranny in the presence of the smatlesi
courage. Adage.
A ôr een ns far fwy.
Thy ire, Myvenwy delicate and slender, is on hice who loves
; there never was greater ire. H.ab Binion Llygliw.
Cyd ddal cariad celadwy,
Cywir, nìs mybegir mwy.
Moteelty cherishing a concealed love, sincere, marr, shall not
be told. b. ab Gwityn.
Mwyhad, e. m. (mwylu) An augmenting.
Mwyaawl, a. (mwyâu) Augmenting, increasing.
Biwyach, a. (mwy) More, greater, bigger. adv.
ore, again, henceforward.
Mwyach ni elwirdy enw dl Jacob.
More thy name ohell not be called Jacob. Genesis 32. 29.
Mwyad, s. m.—pl. t. au (mwy) An increasing.
Mwyadawl, a. (mwyad) Tending to increase.
Mwyada, v. a. (mwyad ) To augment, to increase.
Mwyaf, a. (mwy) Greatest, biggest, largest ; most.
n fwyaf, gan mueyaf, mostly, in the greatest
degree.
Tri le y bydd y mwyaf o Ddaw : ile mwysf bo o'i cats; y mwys f
a'i car; a Ueiaf o'r haven.
The three iaetances where there witi bo the mest of Gad: where
hy fs the moet cought; where he is most loved; and where there
is the least of self. Barddas.
Mwyaid, 4. pl. (mwyad) Cousecrated wafers.
Nt cheate mwyaid ar (o.
The macs wil not be song on & retreat.
Pader $ mwysid bendigald.
The paternoster and blessed wafers. Ymdd. Arthare Liwlod,
Mawyalch, s. /.—pl. f. od (mwy—elch) An ousel.
It is called gwyaich, and aderyn du.
Elvford.
; Genau mwyalch ac arch blaidd.
The wouth of a blechbird with the request of 8 wolf, Adage.
MWY
Mwyalebes, ~ dim. (mwyalch) The case.
Mwyalchen y dew, pants na Myn g dyr,
the water osel; mwycichen y graig, the reck
0ues
Mwyar, & ph ager (mwy) The class of berries,
growing in rs, ealled acini; so called from
their dark hue. Mwy« y perthi, or mwyar
duos, blackberries; mwyer meyer
dwywon, mwyar gwenih, mwyar y ddaur,
cloud-bercìes, mwyar ffreinig, mwyar Mar,
mulberries ; mwyar y brain, bilberries.
Mwyara, v. a. (mwyar) To gather berries.
Mwyarawl, a. (mwyar) Of the natnre of berries.
.
Y fea fwysraul olwg,
Ffanwaìdd iawn o fwynaidd wg.
The wate of bery bee, very delicate, and of tender lock.
. Gatyn Ouei.
Mwyaren, s f. (mwyar) A single berry.
Mwyariad, $. m.—pl. mwyariaid (mwyar) A m-
gro; a moor.
Mwyâu, v. a. (mwy) To ea te enhanee, te
increase ; to be increased, to grow bigger.
u, ebei Gwrtbegrn, o baet Cwslenia; oc al
Hynaf mab
ellir frenin o yrda « th frodyr, mor yut iewniac ; 6 m4 o'th onal
di yn frenlu; a mwya éithes Gnoas.
The eldest con art thon, seîd Gwrtheyrn, of he chilére el
Cesiewyn ; end not one of thy brotbare c an bs king, for thay are
80 young; So | will make thes king; then do thou craft oe
wise. Gr. ab Actions.
Mwyhwr, s. m. (mwy
âu—gwr) An augmenter,
| Mwyd, a. m. (mwy) That is swelled or puffed up;
wt is aa awyd) Some or
wydaidd, a. (mwy mewhat mo
Mwydaw, e. 4. (mwyd) To moisten, to soak, or
to steep; to become moist, or damp.
Mwydawl, a. (mwyd) Tending to moisten.
Mwydedig, a. (mwyd) Macerated, imbrued.
Mwydedd, s. m. (mwyd) A moist state, hamidity.
Mwydiad, 4. 2, (mwyd) A moistening, a soaking,
Mwydion, a. pl. aggr. (mwyd) The soft parts,
crumbs, or pith, of any thing. Mhcydion bers,
the cramb of bread; mwydion g ddaiar, puff ball
Mwydionaidd, a. — Like seft pith, pithy
Mwydionawg, 4. (mwydioo) A honnding with pith
M i, 9. a. (mwydion) To become pithy.
Mwvdionllyd, «. (mwydion) Full of pith.
Mwydionuyn, 5. m. dim. (mwydion) The pith
Mwydle, s. m.— pl. t. oedd (mwyd—lle) A fetlock.
Mwydwr, 2. m. (mwyd—gwr) A soaker.
Mwydydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (mwyd) A soaker.
Mwydyn, s. m. dim. (mwyd) A pith, a crumb.
Mwyedig, a. (mwyad) Augmented, enbauced.
Mwyedigaeth, s. m. (mwyedig) A ogmentatios.
Mwyedigaw, v. a. yddai Te aegment.
Mwyeri, s. pl. aggr. (mwyar) Briers, brambles.
Mwyfwy, a. (mwy repeated ) More and mere.
Mvyg, 8. m. (m 4 hat ts soft or peffed.
Mwyg!l, a. (mwyg) Tepid, sultry, warm ; the sam
as mwll, mwrn, gwygl.
Meigen Rys——-
'Mogel dì, mwygì yw Cy fost.
Rhys of Mei take thon cere bonst is w«rw.
ys gen, » thy —— —
Mwyglad, s. m, (mwygl) A growing soltry.
Mvygiaw, v. a. (mwygÌ) To make warm, or mk,
to become warm, or sultry ; to grow lnkewar™.
Mwygledd, s. m. (mwyg?) Tepidity : saltriness.
Mwygien, s. f. dim. (mwygl) A wanten weach.
Mwygliad, s. m. (mwygl) A growing saltry.
; emeollicnt.
| Mwyll, a. (mwy) Soft; tender,
ddae,
MWY
Mwyn, 4. m. Eajoyment, fruition, use, or
—— dydd miw "o
Nid mwyn oed mwyn arlent.
' There ie no mine except mine that is gold. Adege.
Wi vydd i (eddygf mwyn ov & wniant.
The doctor shall have no advantage from what they do.
Telimia.
Mwyn, &. (mwy) Tender, kind, mild, gentle,
€serteous, affable. nion micynion, fairies.
Gair mwyn a wna y ddadl yn gadarn.
A mild word will make the argameat strong. Adege.
. Cant mwyn mab y ty.
A bendsed times ii^d the son of the house. Adage.
Maia frala riais G
Mwyn forwyn hun ddwyn hoen ddygn gyeteg:
â ceuder eì tlady, whose Welch ìs polished ; o kind maid
atraliug deep away; the severe torment of health! ’ Carned .
Mwynâad, s. m. (mwyn) An enjoying; fruition.
Mwynkawl, «. (mwynâu) Tending to enjoyment.
Mwyneidd,«.(mwyn) Of a tender or kind nature
Mwynnir, «. (mwyn—gair) A kind word.
Mwynas, s. f.—pi. ¢. an (mwyn) Kindness.
Mwynasiad, s. m. (mwynas) A doing a kindness.
Mwynasa, v. «. (mwynas) To do kindness.
Mwynâu, v.a. (mwyn) To enjoy, to make use of;
te take the benefit of.
Yn îe a ;
Daw, fwynâu daufon hedd!
laetted of anxiety aod vengeance, God, send € te ba en-
Jeyed. AN , , . U. ab Ifan.
Mwynawl, a. (mwyn) Tending to enjoyment.
Mvyoeei Raw! nefawl, Gear mawi mae.
tang Wenvanly Gale, mŷ praise thail be obulued. di. wn
Mwynawr, s. m.—pl. mwynâwyr(mwynâu—gwr
One who enjoys, an enjoyer. gwr)
Mwynbell, a. (mwyn— pell) Extendedly enjoyed
Cream, ports Ss 5* dy ddaw;
Oa cedd bell, cdd mwynbalt Most
Copan, the druido foretell he chall be coasting: there has come of
the the complaining ley of mimtreio for ene more cxcel-
lent, the fev-anjeged chief of Mona ! Li. P. Mech.
Mwynder, s. m.—pl. f. au (mwyn) Tenderness
kindness; geotleness; affability ; enjoyment.
Nid &wyndor ond merch.
There is on tendesness but in a woman. Adage.
Cymer ti faynder, tra fych;
Dod ran o% das drinych, |
Accept, throagh ent, whilet thou art: gives of the
penegtcton thet thou manage. A —4
Mwyndra, s. mm. (mwyn) Tenderness, kindness ;
geatieness ; affability, enjoyment.
Mwynddyn, 2. c.—pl. t. ion (mwyn—dyn) A ten-
wie” kind, or oer erson. â a
nedig, a. (mwyn) Being enjoyed, or ased.
Mwyneddu, 8 a (mwyn) Kindness, courtesy.
Mwyneddas, a. (mwynedd) Full of tenderness.
Mwyneidd-dra, 4. m. (mwynaidd) Tenderness.
neiddiad, s. =. (mwynaidd) A becoming of
akind or tender nature.
neiddiaw, v. *. (mwynaidd) To become
ing, kind, tender, or affable.
Mwynen, s. f. dim. (mwyn) A pleasing one.
Mwynfawr, a. (mwyo—mawr) Greatly kind.
Mwynfbwr gareharews & gyrchoeânt,
Meurig fab Uradudd, gyn ddarogant.
A overtones brough » Meur!
of Ofateed, tre Of predicts erat, Maer the sen
M
M
368
MWY
Mwynîannawl, «. (mwynìant) Tending to exjoy-
ment, or fruition.
Mwynianna, v. a. (mwyniant) To render an en-
joyment ; to enjoy.
Y rhai ned yni yn cyfrif y bywyd yma—ond iai alltndacth, ac yn
wyll r Î ymado a (i fyned 3 Uresia heíewl, aol
Gwynnanu cyfswnior o weddu ; ; oof
Those whe do sot count this life more then like a state of exile
and willing to come out of it to go luto the count vf ihe heavenly
king, shall get to enjoy falnevs of plevsure.
Marchacg Crwydred.
Mwyniannus, «. (mwyniant) Tending to enjoy-
ment; tending to please.
Mwyniannusaw, v. a. (mwyniannus) To render
a tendency to enjoyment.
Mwyniant, s. m.—pl. mwy viannau (mwyn) Bene-
fit, use, or profit derived; enjoyment.
cr iL ANAW
the devil or Nes thas Geekun ofa du, hm be mer ye
Mwynlan, «. (mwyn—gìan) Courteously fair.
Mwynwr, a. m.—pl. mwynwyr (mwyn—gwr) A
kind or affable man.
Mwynyn, 8. m. dim. —8 A niad one.
wys, 2. f.—pl. ¢. au (mwy at has os
or that comprehends; that has latitudelot hex.
port, a pun; also a kind of covered
nier or hamper; also the quantity
n such vessel. Muwyse o ysgadain, a mense,
or five-atore of herrings.
Un o'r tri thlws ar ddeg—Muvys Gwyddno Caran Bir; bwyd â
ungwr a roid ynddi, a bwyd i gawnwr a gold ynddi pen egorid.
One of the thirteen rarities: the bashes of Gwyddno Longshanki
the victaste fur one man bela t la it, victuals fo
men would be fowad in it whos opened. re ue oniaudre
Mwys, a. (mwy) Comprehensive; enveloped;
mysterious; ambiguous ; ingenious, witty ; ele-
gant: also, of the nature of a pun, or of a
ouble meaning. But the last sensê arose
from mistaking false for true wit; and hence
gair mwys, in popular langnage, is a pun; of |
which the following part of an exglyn, where
An, a woman's name, and a negative particle,
is the guir mwys, may serve as an example.—
ML. i
Mwysai, $. c.—pl. mwyseion (mwys) A punster.
Mwysaidd, a. (mwys) Of a latitude of lmport ; of
the nature of a pan; ambi oracular.
Mwysair, 8. m.—pl. mwyseiriau (mwys—gair) A
word of dosble meaning; a .
Mwysaw, v. n. (mwys) To be of capacity; to have
latitude of import, to pan.
Mwyrawg, a. (mwys) Having capacity; haviag
latitade of import; of a double meaning.
Mwysder, s. m.—pl. f.au (mwys) That is compre-
hensive ; an ambiguity, a mystery.
Mwysdro, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mwys—tro)A quibble
Mwysd: dad, 8. m. (mwysdro) A punning.
Mwysdroi, 9. «. (mwysdro) To quibble, te pus.
Mwyseiriawg, 4. (mwysair) Full of panpiag.
Mwyth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (mwy) That is sniooth,
soft and puffed up; a fulness of humours; a
fever. cryd a mwyth, the agwe and fever,
or intermitting fever: y mwyth brith, brith y
ganiryn, the military fever.
Raw pocnae clwyfau, rhag clefyd
nag clwyfau, r c a mwyth
hing methiant ec adfyd! ; Wyth
Keep me from the pains ef woeeds, from disetoe sad of
debits, end from adversity? a. eb en
MYD
Mwyth, «. (mwy) Paffed up, soft, sleek ; tender-
Castell Mathrafal, mwyth weria wythawg,
out peithinw poeth ethria
nny&u, gynnon byddin ;
Nid ach wyneb eb pol lin.
The castle of Mathrafal, of a pamprred ferioue multitude, ls
Black aad cleanly burnt from thy attack, thos dependaace of a
bost: no one's face is higher than his knee.
Ll. P. Mech, iG. eb H. ab Owain.
Mwythach, s. m. (mwyth) The state of being puf-
fed up, or pampered.
Mwythan, s. c. dim. (mwyth) Any foft tender
substance, a tender shoot, a cartilage, a gristle.
Mwythaw, v. a. (mwyth) To puff up, to make
smooth; to mollify, to soften; to become puf-
fed up; to grow soft; to have a fever.
Mwythawg, a. (mwyth) Paffed up, pampered.
Mwythawl, «. (mwyth) Emollient, softening.
Mwythedig, a. (mwyth) Being mollified.
Mwythedd, 4. m. (mwyth) Emolliency, softness.
Mwythiad, s. m. (mwyth) A mollifying.
Mwythiant, s. m. (mwyth) Softness, blandishment
Mwythig, a. (mwyth) Pnffed ap, bloated.
Mwythigaw, 0. a. (mwythig) To become puffed
up or bloated; to swell with bumonrs.
Mwythl, s. mm. (mwyth) That has a tendency to
puff up or to make sleek.
Mwythìan, s. c. dim. (mwythl) One that is puf-
fed up, or pampered.
Mwythlawn, a. (mwyth) Paffed np, pampered.
Mwythlen, s. f. dim. (mwythl) A soft pampered
female, one that is plamp.
Mwythus, a. (mwyth) Paffed up, sleek, pamper-
ed, delicate, nice.
Nid mwythas ond bela.
None delicate but the marten. 4dege.
Mwythusaw, v. x. (mwythus) To become delicate,
or nice, to pamper.
Mwythusder, s. m. (mwythus) Delicateness.
Mwythusdra, s. m. (mwythns) Delicateness, soft-
ness, effeminacy, a pampered state.
Mwythusiad, s. m. (mwythus) A rendering puffed
up, sleek, or soft, a pampering.
Mwythusrwydd, s. m. (mwythus) Pamperedness,
MY, s. m. r. That is, that is present; that is in
agency. It is a prefix in composition,
My, pron. (my, 8.) It is mutable into fy, in which
form it most frequently occurs. My hun, my
hunan, myself; mi fy hun, I myself.
Pan gefais fy maeddu gan adfyd, mi wybum fod,fy neall yn gol-
fanne ychydîg.
When I got baffeted by adversity, | knew that ey anderstanding
was becomiog a little enlightened. Merchawg Crwydred.
Myanafn, 0. a. (anafa) To maim, or to hart.
Mychawl, a. (mwch) Of a rapid or quick motion.
Mychedyn, s. m. dim. (mwch) A sun beam.
Mychiad, s. m.—pl. mychiaid (moch) Swineherd.
Enwawg mgchiad o'i focb.
A swineherd is proud of bis swine. Adage.
_ Llawen mychiad pan fo gwynt.
Glad the swineherd when there ls wind. 4dage.
Mychw, s. sm. (mwch) Motion stopped or reflected
Mychweg, a. (chweg) Luscious, very sweet.
Mychwegrwydd, s. m. (mychweg) Lascionsness.
Mychwin, a. (mychw) Reflected as to motion,
Myd, s. m. (my—yd) A circular enclosure.
finel Arthur, myd anghwdd am rodd ;
Hael Rhydderch 4m aar fedd;
ael Mordaf; hael mawrdeg Nudd ;
Haehch, greddfolach Grufiudd.
Generous was Arther, of unconcesied readiness in giving; pe-
merous was “ynny ath the gold treasure; generous was Mor-
7 daf: generous the ma ot $ more generous, more good-
natered is Grafedd. ° coer Lt. P. Moch.
360
MYF
Mydadwy, «. (mwd) That may be arched.
Mydaidd, a. (mwd) Like an arch, archwise.
Mydawl, a. (mwd) Belonging to an arch.
Mydedig, a. (mwd) Camerated, arched over.
Mydedd, s. m. (mwd) The state of being arched.
Mydeddawg, a. (mydedd ) Having curvatares.
Mydeyrn, 4. m.—pl. ¢. ou (teyrn) A sovereign.
Mydiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (mwd) Cameratioa.
Mydiant, s. m. (mwd) Cameration, an arch.
Mydr, s. m.—pl. t.au (myd) A metre. Mydr eng:
hyfawdl, blank verse.
Mydraeth, s. m. (mydr) Versification.
Mydraethawl, a. (mydraeth) Versifying.
Mydraethiad, s. m. (mydraeth) Versificatios.
Mydraethu, v. a. (mydraeth) To compose verve.
Daeth y cyfryw drywylit ac efecwngffydraethu, & dali brydyddu.
Tn num mth wM ent some at
Mydraethydd, s. mm.—pl. (. ion (mydraeth) A ver-
sificator, a maker of metres.
Mydrawl, a. (mydr) Metrical; rhythmical.
Mydriad, s. m.—pl. (. an (mydr) A versifying.
Mydrin, a. (mydr) Com in metre.
Mydrwr, 2. m.—pl. mydrwyr (mydr—gwr) A ver-
sifier, a maker of verses.
Mydrydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (mydr) A versifier.
Mydryddiad, s. ms. (mydrydd) A versifying.
Mydryddiaeth, s. m. (mydrydd) Versifica
Tri anhebgor mydryddiaeth: colofo, cyngbauedd, vc swil.
ed e three indlepeumbies of wersificetion : feet, — wot
Mydryddu, v. a. (mydrydd) To versdficate.
Wrth fydryddu cerdd—edryched y bardd ne roddo vs
cyfryw (enau ag a font ry aonhebyg ac anwastad, ac
Levey ad cyhydedd.
peter eee ate sb te mt oe 8
competeal, with respect to length. Barddas.
Mydu, ec. a. (mwd) To arch, to vault, to make =
arched roof, or ceiling.
Mydum, s. m.—pl. t. iau (tam) A gesture; ni-
micry. Gwneud mydumiau, to make wry faces.
Mydw, s. m. (myd) Aptitude; fluency.
————
4 He * the attack of — malicion men, after Ue
Ne, . tn twyn eryf. Rhye.
Mydwal, a. (mydw) Of aptitude to proceed.
Mydwaledd, s. m. (mydwal) Flow of expressics.
Mygr fydwaledd hawddgar.
Fair is the amiable speech.
Dewredd mydwaiedd a dawn,
A chwn, gwelwn, ac eleirch,
bis steels nad doys, ss we perceive; aed ba benu FT
B. Brwysltys
Mydwr, s. m.—pl. mydwyr (mwd —gwr) One whe
forms an arch, or ceiling.
Mydwrdd, 2. m. (my—dwrdd) A tamalt.
Mydylan, 2. c. dim. (mwdwl) A small stack.
Mydylawg, a. (mwdwl) In the stack, cocked.
Mydyliad, s. m. (mwdwl) A making stacks.
Mydylu, v. «. (mwdwl) To makes stacks, to ceck.
Mydylwr, 8. m.—pl. mydylwyr (mwdwl—gŵr)
One who makes stacks, or mows.
Mydylyn, ” Y meld) I small stack.
yddi, s. f.—pl. t. au (mrwdd) A hogshead.
Myfi, pron. (my—mfí) I, me, myself.
Myfrïaeth, s. m. (myfi) Egotism, a talking of self.
Myfiaw, r. a. (myfi) To egotize. to talk of self.
Myfinnau, pron. (minnau) J also, I likewise.
Syp. Cyfeiliwng.
r
A Cake a ae a roy
MYG
Myfiwr, s. @.—pl. myfiwyr (myfiaw—gwr) An
eotist, or one who talks ka of himself.
Myfiydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (myfi) An egotist,
yfyr, 8. 94.—pl.t. oedd (myr) The action of the
mind; myse, atadya Myfyr Eliex, the study ef
Elian, in Mona; Glyn y Myfyr, a vale in Den-
Myfyr, a. (myr. ) Con tive, thonghrfal.
Myfyrawd, 8. m. (myfyr) Contemplation.
Myfyrbwyll, s. m. (myfyr— _ ll) A contempla-
ught
tive mind. a. Of a tho ul turn of mind.
sree tet
ws with o arind regerdful of bonosr, ihe coe cl me”
—— 6. m.—pl. myfyrdodau (myfyr) Me-
ditation, ec contemplation.
—7— fyfyrdawd: a êdicbon fod, a ddylai fod,
The thros fosndatioss of js»t tain ke
thet caght to a and thet is buaatifal
M ah yfyrdawd) Contemplative.
M » &. rier r) Centemplatìve, cogitative.
M s. m. (myfyrgar) Stadiousnese.
s. m.—pl. t au (myfyr) Cogitation,
contemplation ; a contemplating
My wi, «.( myfyriad) Contemplative.
Myfyriaeth, s. m. (myfyr) Cogitation.
Mid myfyriaeth end ystyrfaeth.
There ts 80 contemplation without consideratios.
riannaw], a. (my riant) Cogitative,
iADOU, V. a. my riant) To cogitate,
nas, «. (myfyriant) Cogitative.
yfyriannusaw, v. a. (myfyriannus) To become
contemplative or thoughtful.
M s. m. (myfyr) Cogitation.
M w, v. a. (myfyr) To contemplate, to me-
ditate, te tate, - mouse, to ye, to sendy.
Myfyriïawl, e.
Myfyriedig, a. (my nay Contemp Coutomplaced.
My fyriedigawi, a. a. (my fyriedig Contemplative.
My fyrioldeb, s. m. (myfyriawl Studiousness.
My ; & t0.—pl. myfyrwyr (myfyr—gwr) A
eootempiator, as
Myfyras, 6. (afl Apt to to contemplate.
Myg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (my—ig) That is of great
space, or grand ; that is solemn or holy.
Bendigaid fyg
—— YL
A Vesoeâ selemnif y is the gativity. Br. Fardd.
Myg, «. (my Je) Being of great space, O or candi
reverential , respectabl e; honoured; ; 80-
0; glorïou
"yt s, —* mygaroglau (myg—arogl)
Mygaw, v. a. (myg) To perform a solemnity.
Gorddyfnais, mygais d llwyth Cadfor
Gerer y gtasfor a gar .
0 hqve been aesideous, I deve Aeneured the edecation of the
tribe ef Cadfor, on a the coast of the blue een, which the salmon
loves. Liywelyu Ddu,
Mygawd, 9. m. (mwg) A rising of smoke, steam
r; suffocation.
Mrs), a, (mang) Famous, smoking, smoky.
Mygawr, s. 9m. (myg) That is reverent, or n.
yMarth, s. m.—pl. t. au (mwg—tarth) Vapoar,
og ; famigation
Mygdarthiad, 8. m. (mygdarth) Â throwing ont
that ls possible, to to be,
48doge.
yng; & ; a barniag of incense,
Nygdartha, v, a. (my ) To burn incense.
Wyged, s. / J. (myg) Graadear; reverence, honour,
solemnity i pery
Vor. If.
MYG
ent - fynd iyn nar concen mee fyged:
Te he not gone! the inspired regulator of the solemnity of snags:
woe is me (bat bc is goue te regions where t mag pot brydyddu mi
y
Myged, a. (mye) Grand; respected, honoured,
solemn, glorious.
4 Dduw archaf naf, eu noêdi
a —— 7 BAS, v
wil enreu a refngo for them of God the Father, th the Lord of
glorious gift. Fardd.
Mygedawg, a. (myged) Respected, reverenced.
Y diganes ehyr Gwallaw
Bilywod Gairaeth faw fawr fy
The : herole Gwallog achieved exploits qual to thove of Cetirseth
great and glorious. Meigait.,
Mygedawl, a. (myged) Haviay respect; bono-
rary. Gradd fygedawl, honorary degree.
My sed a. (myged) Respected, reverenced.
af. J (ygol gorth) A funeral pile.
4 fysedorth,
r yn a yd
—**— grio, —S
În Llo Ith | beheld» allu ile, and men suffering prive-
tion, and ja a state of subjection r excess of [ruition.
ywerch Hen.
rch meibion Elifer Gosgoredfawr, a ddwg arnaw
eredur, Danawd Fyr, a Chyufel a Drasgi, $ edrych ar
hedd Gwenddolau yn Arderydd u
Coreen, the horse ef tbe cous af Elifer with the greet
carried Gwrgi, Pesedwr, Danod Fyr, and © mn |n the ‘eh —*
to see the funeral pile of Gwenddoiau in A
Mygfa, s. fi—
My fae asu gf
aen, & eini (mwg—maen
minne, au so fa called â leap faen
Mygiad, s. m. (mwg) A smoking, a suffocation.
Mygiedydd, 5. m.—pl. ¢. ion (mygiad) A smoker.
Myglyd, a. (mwg) Apt to smoke, or smoky.
Myglydrwydd, s. m. (myglyd) Smokiness,
Myglys, s. ss. (mwg—llys) Tobacco.
Mygod-darth, s. m. (mygawd—tarth) Vapour, or
exhalation.
Mygod-darth cylch Mai goedydd.
Vepour surroauding the woods c of Nav.
ab Gwilym, i'r nil.
. mygfeydd (mwg) That suffo-
a
Mygod-darth am ei geden
Y fe reichion aeth gyuch a'r nen.
Vapour round his shaggy coal, tbe sparks Gew up as high oc
heeveo. R. lorwesth.
Mygodfa, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (mygawd) An esthma,
Mygodorth, s. f. (mygawd—gorth) Au oppression
wind; flatulency.
y weis, tŷri mygodorth, a gwered dolur, » losgfen. croêh a
"ne cammin will break the Aatulency, wid ielitve palo and
womb. Medd. Myddfai,
heet in the
Mygr, a. (myg) Majestic, grand, glorious.
Glyw a'm rhvdd—
Meirch ar geirch yn garcharorion,
Maitb gerdded, mygr gydred geidrion.
A chief will present me with steeds cpon oats kept pricosers
of extensive career, splendid, of equal pace and powertal i ,
mw.
Caraŵ eaws Fai (orehun Judd,
A A oyn 'n near hirwyn ei grudd ;
I love the nightingale of of May, obstructing the morning sleep ,
with languid eyes and aspect long and pale. Gweichm
Mygraidd, a. (mygr) or a majestic, grand, or
splendid as
Mygrawl, a. (mygr) Tending to make majestic,
grand, or splendid; beauteous ; glorious.
Mygredd, 8. mm. (mygr)M ajest grandeur; giory.
Mygrfalch, a. (mygr—balch) estically proud.
Mygriad, s. m. ( y A rendering majestic,
ue or splendid ; a rendering glorious.
Mygru, v. a. (mygr) To render majestic, grand, or
splendid; to make of glorious appearance.
MYM
Mygrwawr, s. f. (mygr—gwawr) A splendid ray.
Mygrwedd, s. f. (mygr—gwedd) A majestic, or
splendid aspect.
Mygu, v. a. (mwg) To make smoke, to smoke ; to
smother, tostifle, to stop the breath; to smoke,
or to rise in smoke. ) A amok
Mygwr,s. m.—pl. mygwyr (mygu--gwr) A smoker
Mygydawl, a. (mwgwd) Being blindfolded.
Mygydiad, s. m. (mwgwd) A blindfolding.
Mygydu, v. a. (mwgwd) 'To blindfold, to blind.
Myhar, s. m. (har) The male of sheep, a ram.
Myharan, s. m.—pl. myheryn (myhar) A male
sheep, a ram; also called Awrdd. Llyguid my-
heryn, limpets.
Myharan, tair dafad a dal; wn am bob caill iddo, ac un yn He ei
gorpb eì bun.
ydyni AM A 7^) ^N
Myhefin, s. m. (hefin) The month of June.
M yher, s. J.—pl. myhyr (her) An attack.
Gwirawd a'p gwithfyn gwrth syr a lleuad
Gan rwyf rhad rhudd fyhyr. ,
With liquor we are plied by the light of atars aad moon, by â
chief of bounty, of ruddy onset. Cynddelw, ií O. Gwynedd.
Myhun, pron. (my—hnn) Myself. It is mutable
into fyhun, in which form it mostly occurs in
construction.
E ddacth i'm cyrchaw
Gwedi fy ngbrognw AR
og yn greu
Myhao i'm gwaied.
He came to fetch me after [ was crucified; being cracifed and
covered with blood, myself to deliver me.
4rmes dyddbrawd.
Myhunan, pron. (myhun) Myself, me myself.
Myldardd, a.m. (mwl—tardd) That is pervaded
with grains, or particles. Maen myldardd, the
porphyry. .
Myllaidd, a. (mwll) Of a sultry or hot tendency.
Mylliad, s. m. (mwll) A growing sultry or hot.
Myllu, v. ns. (mwll) To become sultry or warm,
Myllyn, s. pl. aggr. (mwll) The violets.
Myllynen, s. f. dim. (myllyn) A violet.
Mym, s. m. (my —ym) That is incipient.
M ympwy, s. m.— pl. ¢. on (myni—pwy) Opinion,
humour, good pleasure.
Mympwyaeth, s. m. (mympwy) Opination.
Mympwyaw, v. a. (mympwy) To exercise an
opinion, hamonr, or pleasure.
Mympwyawl, a. (mympwy) Opinionative.
Mympwyedd, s. m. (mympwy) Opinability.
Mympwyoldeb, s. m. (mympwyawl) Opiniona-
tiveness, a state of opination.
Mymryn, 4. m.—pl. t. au (mym—rhyn) An atom,
a mite ; the smallest particle, the least that may
be. Ni fyddi fymryn haws, thou wilt not be a
bit the nearer.
phir har aE a byd ;
A mwyaf, a naf i ui,
Us coeliwn, n'n Duw cell;
Yogafn ei daith,ac esgud;
Mymryn tes givewyn ei giad,
A mawr ar dir, a moroedd,
A mwyaf a gâ ar goedd 5
Mwy no 'r bydordd, ’marbelwn
Amerch gwael i'r mawr hael hwn.
The smaílest, shoeld he be compared with email, is the Mighty
Hu, the work! doth judge; also the greatest, and lord over us,
and oar God of mystery. Light le his course and ewift; a porticle
of tectd sunshine ia his cer: And, great on land and seas ; and the
reatest whom I shall manifestiv ind; yea greater than the worlde;
us beware of mean inJigolty to this greatly bounteom one.
Rhys Brydydd.
Ni woai bt erof! feiot
Y mymryn, gwenddyn gwyoddaint.
She would not do on my account the Icast Ultle, the white-teetb-
ec fair one.
304
Myn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (my—yn) Will, desire,
MYN
Tri chyfrald pob gwaith; modd, medyr, a mys.
The three necessaries towards every work: power, kasviolgr,
and will. ' Aps
Mŷn, 2. m.—pl. t. od (my) A kid, a young grat.
Myn, adv. (myn, s.) By the will of, by. !
By heavens! Myn fy llaw! my head! /
Myn fy ffydd! By my faith! Myn dicwl/ Mos
diable! Myn y nos! By the night!
Myn dyu! pan oeddem eis dau
Lawenal: ddyn eel winan !
Tero a wnaeth, terwyn oedd,
| rwst taran.———
By heavens! ahen wc two were fallest of bey the ook ™
brown eyebrow! the rembliag of thander 6o ock 3 cules
shock. D. ob Gwilyn.
Mynach, 8. m.—pl. t. od (mwr) A separate bedy,
or individual; a monk; a pillar, or
in a building, as the post of a tent, or bob,
and the four corner posts of a mill frame.
Somi Duw a mynach marw.
To deccive God with a dead monk.
Mynachaeth, s. sm. (mynach) Monachism. —
Mynachawl, a. (mynach) Monachal, monastic.
Mynaches, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (mynach) A female re
cluse, a nun.
Mynachlog, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (mysch—lbg) A
monastery, a covenant. ;
Mynachlogaidd, a. (mynachlog) Monasterial.
Mynad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (myn) A willing, a d&ir-
ing; volition; demand.
Mynadwy, a. (mynad) That may be willed, de
sired, desirable, demandable.
Mynag, s. /.—pl. t. on (myn) That is sttered,
declared, or spoken; a report, or rect
Arwacsaf leidr ci fynag.
A warrant for a thief is bie own declaration. Ades.
Mynai, s. c. (myn) One who wills or desires.
Mynaidd, a. (myn) Like a young goet
Mynan, s. c. dim. (myn) A young kid.
Mynas, s. f. (myn) A menace, a threat.
Mynasiad, s. 9. (my nas) A menacing.
Mynasa, v. a. (mynas) To menace, to threstes.
Donai Corincus, adan Grol devtaiewg vn 6 ww, i
mynaeu cl gyrchu a'r Yeysu; ar yas y a cydymdinian:
Corinews advanced, brandishiag 8 tec-edgel talu nh
bat ieee Y YRR ET
Mynaswr, s. n.—pl. mynaswyr (myns—gw) 4
menacer, a threatener.
Mynasydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mynas) A meta ctr.
Mynaw, v. a. (mwn) To penetrate ; to stretch oF
extend out. au.
Mynawg, s. m. (myn) One who exercises bis wil;
one who has his own will.
Rhedsint gorwydd; rhwydd gp» treeth ;
Cymyg mynawg marchogact
Fleet le the steed ; clear is every straod; the fancy of ft by!
minded one is chivalry. Udas
Nid wyf fynawg bile:
Ni chen daf,——
1am no hsrassing high-minded one ; 1 will not bagh—
Mynawg, a. (myn) Willing, or desiroas; ready
to do; coarteous, civil. Gwr mynerg, â OM"
teous man ; mynawg fonedd, courteous nobility:
mynawg wedd, a. benign aspect; mynwg fr
wyd, a benign state of bliss. ;
Mynawl, a. (myn) Relating to the will.
Mynawyd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ydd (mynaw)Tb
tratea; an awl. Mynawyd y bugel,y
the crane-bill,
ddsgs.
at pest:
—
MWY
Mwyn, 8. mt. Eajoyment, fruition, use, or
benodt; dn, blwch "o
Nid mwyn oed mwyn artant.
There io no mine except mine that io gold.
Wi byôd î (eddyg mwyn of & wnâant.
The doctor chall have no adesntage from what they do.
Adage.
Telimin.
Mwys, &. (mwy) Tender, kind, mild, gentle
courteous, affable. ion mwynion, fairies. ;
Gair mwyn a wna y ddadî yn gadarn.
A mild word will make the argament strong. Adege.
Cant mwya mab y ty.
A bandrod times kind the son of the house. Adeg.
Heya forwyn ben ddwyn) hoen ddygo gyeteg:
orate ag un ata ge al
Mwyndad, s. m. (mwyn) An enjoying; fruition.
Mwynéawi, «. (mwynâu) Tending to enjoyment.
Muyaeidd,e.(mwyn) Of a tender or kind nature
Mwynnir, «. (mwyn—gair) A kind word.
s. f.—pl. t. an (mwyn) Kindness.
Mwynasiad, s. m. (mwynas) A doing a kindness.
Mwysnsa, v. a. (mwynas) ‘To do kindness.
Mwynâa, v.a. (mwyn) To enjoy, to make use of;
te take the beneât of.
Yn ite a ”
Des, mm daufon hedd!
ladd of anxiety and veogeance, God, send ê te ba en-
UD. ab Ifan,
Mwynawl, a. (mwyn) Tending to enjoyment,
Meymi Exe! oefaef, CC&F mael ods.
tay hanes, mg praise nii be cbwe. dh. y Coeds
Mwynâìwr, s. m.—pl. mwynâwyr(mwynâu—gwr
One wbo eajoys, an enjoyer. )
Mwynbell, «. mwyn— pell) Extendedly enjoyed
Crom, —— ddon dy ddaw;
Anaw e rien,
. well, oid mwynbeìl Mom
Cynan, the dreids faretell he chell becoming; there haacome of
te ened eat et aaa ES ck
Mwyoder, 4. m.—pî. f. au (mwyn) Tenderness
Liednes ; gentleness; affability ; enjoyment,
Nid mwynder ond werch.
There is nn tendesnese bat in a womas. Adage.
c 1 fwynder, tra fych;
Dod fan o'r daa dringch. zens
Accept, through f, whilet thou art; give a» of the
potes thet thee dost manage, i give Per an
Mwyndra, s. m. (mwyn) Tenderness, kindness ;
gentleness ; affability, enjoyment.
Mwynddyn, s. c.—pl. t. ion (mwyn—dyn) A ten-
wee kind, or cour 53 erson. 3 â
wynedig, a. (mwyn ng enjoyed, or used.
Mwynedd’ . (mwyn) Kindness, courtesy,
Mwyneddus, a. (mwynedd) Full of tenderness.
Mwyneidd-dra, 9. m. (mwynaidd) Tenderness.
Mwyneiddiad, s. m. (mwynaidd) A becoming of
a kind or tender nature. |
Mwyneiddiaw, v. ». (mwynaidd) To become
pleasing, kind, tender, or affable.
Mwynen, s. f. dim. (mwyn) A pleasing one.
Mwynfawr, a. (mwyn—mawr) Greatly kind.
Moore fab Gruudd, gryn dduogau.
A eourterus prisoner broughtaway. Meurig the sen
ef , the ef bn edwin, ' war, May Nowg.
360
MWY
Mwynîannawl, «. (mwyniant) Tending to enjoy-
ment, or fruitien.
Mwyniannu, v. a. (mwynìant) To render an en-
joyment ; to enjoy.
Y rhai sed friŷ ma—ond ial alitedaeth, ac yn
wytly Plymadd ag ath wy y Urenia heíewl, y safest
wyn cy@tew o awenydd.
Those whe do not coent this life more then like n state of exile
ten fone secs cot Co bare
MU es “ Maecharg Crwydred.
Mwyniannus, «. (mwyniant) Tending to enjoy-
ment; tending to please.
Mwyniannusaw, v. a. (mwyniannns) To render
ofa tendency to enjoyment.
Mwyniant, s. m.—pl. mwyniannan (mwyn) Bene-
fit, use, or profit derived; enjoyment.
Cymer f
diawl am
aTi ryn gnu he ae mie fue
Mwynìan, «. (mwyn—gìan) Courteously fair.
Mwynwr, 8. m.—pl. mwynwyr (mwyn—gwr) A
kind or affable man.
Mwynyp, s. m. dim. 3* kind one.
Mwys, e. f.—pl. t. au (mwy) That has capacity,
or that comprehends; that bas latitude of im-
port, a pwn; also a kind of covered
nier or hamper; also the quantity
n such vessel. Mwys o yegedain, a meanse,
or five-acore of herrings.
dé
ym gmn gnn tm i rni rage
Un o'r tri thlws ar ddeg—^ lwys Gwyddno Garan Bir; bwyd 4
ungwr a roid ynddl, a bwyd i gaunwr a gold ynddi pen egorid.
One of the thirteen rarities: the beshed of Gwyddno Longehanh;
the victeule for one man being put io it, victeels for a hundred
men would be found init when opened. Chwedionon.
Mwys, a. (mwy) Comprehensive; enveloped;
mysterious; ambiguous ; ingenious, witty; ele-
gant also, of the nature of a pun, or of a
onble meaning. But the last sense arose
from mistaking false for true wit; and hence
gair mwys, in popular language, is a pun; of -
which the following part of an englyn, where
An, a woman's name, and a negative particle,
is the gaír mwys, may serve as an example.—
MM LI.
Mwysai, s. c.—pl. mwyseion (mwya) A punster.
Mwysanidd, a. (mwys) Of a latitude Mf import ; of
the nature ofa pun ; ambi ora .
Mwysair, s. m.—pl. mwyseiriau (mwys—gair) A
word of double meaning; a pun.
Mwysaw, v. n. (mwys) To be of capacity; to have
latitude of import, to pan.
BMwysawg, a. (mwys) Having capacity; having
latitude of import; of a double meaning.
Mwysder, s. m.—pl. t. au (mwys) That is compre-
hensive ; an ambiguity, a mystery.
Mwysdro, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mwys—tro)A quibble
Mwysdroad, 8. m. (mwysdro) A punning.
Mwysdroi, 9. «. (mwysdro) To quibble, te pun.
Mwyseiriawg, «. (mwysair) Full of panpiag.
Mwyth, s. "i é. au (mwy) That is smooth,
aoftand puffed up; a fulness of humours; a
fever. cryd a mwyih, the agwe and fever,
or intermitting fever : y mwyth brith, brith y
geaniryn, the military fever.
Keep me from the pains of woeands, from disease and fevrr, (rom
debimy, ond from adtersity ! a. — lan.
MYN
Mynu, v: a. (myn) To exercise the will; to ob-
tain sway ; to obtain, to have; to seek, to pro-
cure; to insist, to will. A fgnt di beth? Witt
thou have some? Mynaf, I wil have.
Ni fyn pan‘gaffo, al chaiffpan fŷno.
He that will not (have) when he may
When he will (have) be shall hnve aay. Adage:
y Perchen tir dietifedd o'i gorff a ddichawu briodoli ef dir i'r oeb
A proprietor “of iand without beir ef his' body can appropriate
| | Bio lend to whomsoever he chooses. ° Welsh Laws.
Y fen a alla fyno,
Al byw o wan, ai na bo;
Ni ddichon meddsegon mai
Ym einioes, oud tra mynai.
The fair that can do what she pleases, whether a poor wight is
to live, or that be shall not; the physicians of May will not be able
to preserve my life, but whilst she choesss. Bedo Brwynllys.
Mynud, s. m.—pl. ¢.iau(myn) That is courteous,
al.
or soci
Guawd nyth eryr yo ml&en dar,§
Ac yn nghyfyrdy gwyr itacher:
Golwg fynod ar a gar.
Common is the eagie’s nest io the top of the osk, and in tbe as-
sembly boust violent wea: the eye of (be fond ene ison whom he
loves.” Llywarch Hen.
Mynud, a. (myn) Courteous; social ; fond.
llafar, ef yn fed, ef yn (yned
En wrdd, ef yn dred, pan dremyn dros dad.
eloque is dumb, he fe cowrfeous, he ie ardent, he is
bold’ when he a Kance over the land. Tediesin, er gwynt,
Mynod wrth folud, wrth fìlwyr bu gwrdd,
Bu gorddwy ar Allmyr;
Cadyr wryd, bryd Bran fab Llyr,
Cedawl], arwynawl eryr.
Attentive to praise, to warriors he was violent, he was a ruler
on the foreign seas; mighty of bedy, with tbe mind of Bran son of
Llyr, & beanteosus and flerce eagle. D. Lleegwrn Mew.
Mynndaw, v. s. (mynud) To act kindly, or civil-
ly ; to become kind or civil.
Mynudawl, a. (mynud) Of courteous disposition.
Mynudedd, s. m. (mynud) Courteousness,
Mynudrwydd, s. m. (mynud) Courteous deport-
ment or behaviour; civility.
Mynudwr, 2. m.—pl. mynudwyr (mynnd—gwr) A
man of courteous manners.
Mynudyn, s. m. dim. (mynud) A gesture, a de-
portment, or conduct.
Maeyn d garu fwyaf dyn
Ar 74 8 mynudyn.
She loves thee above all men, iu ber word and her deperfment.
- T. Li. oD. ab Hywel.
Mynw, s. m. (mwn) That has action; a person;
a body.
Mab Cedifor, cad ormail———
Mynw tôn, tremid y dygyrch
Maengsen:———
The son of Cedifor, the tyrant of the battle, with a body of the
uve of the wave, his approach to the stone covering bee —
”.
Yn myw mynw aches baches beirddion ;
Yn muchedd gwledig gwlad orchorddon,
Gorddyfnws uddadd budd a berthon.
În life when ì^ man his bo«om was the refuge of bards; in the
existence of the sovercign of the superior regions, he oeathed
to them profit and riches. Cyn » ™. Cod. ab Madawg.
Rh? dalaf ym rhwyí—— ——
Delw ym peirch a meirch mygr hydaitb
Mynw eilon, mal gwyllon goudaith.
i will repay to my chief as he shall treat me with fair steeds im-
patient for the course, with body of the bind «kdmming like the
sprites of the conflagration. Cynddelw.
Mynw, a. (mwn) Guick, active, apt.
Maeloging mwytfaer, mynw ryfod i ;
Ser feiuiad, Geldd food; pd
Anghudd urdd orddwy. hynou
Angerdd flawdd angblawdd aughiod.
Maeìoging greatly kind, for war was quick
o ree; iendid leader was 8 wolí
or tear not hid his rank io bold career
Commotion, to prevent disgrace.
; Cynddeix, m. t. O. Gwynedd.
MYN
nwr, s. f.—pl. mynw€ît (mŵn— gwâr) A col-
ar; a collar of draught harness.
NMynwawl, a. (mynw) Corpoteous; pêrsôfnif.
Gweled o myned mynwaw) ddeddfau
Gŵyl gyfar a Oa chof amdibaes,
Goresgynws Mab —
The eel principles were seen tn be going cm the festive! af
the ascevaion, pot tbe memorial, the Son of el ascdefod .
Bin. ab Gwaichinaf.
| Mynwed, s, f. (mynw) Fellowship, compaey.
eirchion f efrehiaid ar Ned,
A'I aur rhudd, a'i íudd, a'i fyawed.
yny ee EE y'r iy Âr >a
Mynwen, 2. f.—pl. t. au (mynw) A sepulchre.
Rhaid yw weithisa
Al addef tt’ fal wen,
Ai Pannedd el fynwen !
it te necessary at either to exptain my coadities ts Gur,
fair maid, or the grave will become my dwelling : R. Dn.
| Mynwennawl, «. (mynwent) Monamental.
Mynwent, 4. /.—pl. f. ydd (mynw) A sepe
a grave, a church-yard, N barial piace.)
Myned a'n Gu T^
the Durlal grounas were made n falow. Feet ge o Meck.”
Mynwes, a. f.—pl. t. au (mynw) The bosom. v
Gwae a fo a'i fef yu eì fynwes,
Woe to such as carries his didgrace în his boesm. Adages.
Mynwesawl, a. (mynwes) Belonging to the becom
Mynwesiad, s. jm. (mynwes) A putting to or in
the bosom.
Mynwesu, v. a. (mynwes) To put to the bosom. '
Mynwor, 4. f.—pl. €. au (mwa—gwor) A collar ;
a collar belonging to draught harness.
Aur melyn am ewyn mor
Tresl man tros ei myswor.
Like yellow gold rouud the foam of the se2 are the dellcaus ve
aes over her collier. U. eb GwUym, i weil! Morfett.
Myny, s. im. (mwn) That rises or ascends. With
the preposition $, to, it forms adverbs; as /
Jyny, upwards, up, aloft: ron i fyny, we wil
goup. In Gwent, mynydd is .
Mynych, a. (mwn) Frequent, often. Va fynych,
frequently. ade. Frequently, often.
Bach a myoych fwyta, bech ac anfynych ddistn.
Little and frequen! cating, Bttle and enfrogeent driobdog.
Atfal gell I gi mynych ydd a iddi.
Should a dog have a chamber be wosìd often go iste it.
Mynychawl, a. (mynych) Frequentative.
Mynychedig, a. (mynych) Being frequented.
Mynychedd, s. m. (mynych) Frequency.
Mynychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (mynych) Iteration,
a rendering frequent; frequentation. _
Mynychrwydd,!s. mm. (mynych) Fregoentness.
Mynycha, v. a. (mynych) To frequent; to iterate
wy vate aun tant shen’ reel yael geucate.
otal tat mac st ete or ne SE
dential who were guarding ber. . eb Arthwr.
Mynychwedd, s. /. (mynych—gwedd) A variety
of forms, or appearances. a. Of many forms.
Mynychwedd ar«ii
Mewn meddgyro bwall,
Moddgar hall hwyl moliant.
yr Maa
Mynychwr, s. m.—pl. mynychwyr (mynyb—
gwr) A freguenter.
Mynychydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (mynych) A fit
guenter.
MYR
M 6. ws. (mwn) That ie a small part or par-
3335 )
—pi. t. oedd A tain.
Mieytd:opmitds, Beexysy.
Gwel) aaghenawg mor 20g angbenswg mynydd.
The neceasitees at occa io better than the nedoedcous of the
mouatcia.
ddege.
dd o'r bleen faenor,
a rhydd y — a'r mor.
Pree therefore was the country, If free the me«niafn and the
oee, G. eb I. Tew.
M ysyddawg, a. (mynydd) Mountaiooes, hilly.
Mypyddawl, a. Gaynydd) Of the mountain.
Myaydd-dir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (mynydd—tir)
oentain ground.
Mynyddiad, s. m.—pl. mynyddiaid (mynydd) A
Mynyddig, «. (! or id) Mos of ame mon tains.
ynyddig, «. (myny onntainous, hilly.
Mynyddwr, s.m.—pl.mynyddwyr(mynydd — gwr)
A monntaineer, or man of the mountain.
Mynyddyn, s. m. dim.(mynydd)A small mountain
Myaygia . 8. f. (mwnwgl) The quinsy; the
y tsbade, or bitter-sweet.
M ws, 8. m.—pl. mynygÌdlysau (mwnwgl—
Mon A neck y jar fee dyrch (
y $. J.— pl. mynygl mwnwgl —
y " A ** or wreath fr he ned gwisg)
ynyglwisg, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (mwnwgl— gwisg
A neck-kerchief; a neck-cloth.
Mynyn, s. m. dim. (myn) A little he kid.
Myngawg, a. (mwng) Having a mane; maned.
Nis crawn ced cogud rhag ysgwn
Ne thaiawg myngaŵg, na myngdwn.
Ner the heodiess, nor the prosd will collect treasure; ner a
beer, with long mone, nor he thet is cropt. Cynddetw.
Myngdwn, «. (mwng—twn) Having a cropt mane
E'm rhoddes o feirch——
Lliaws de, a dwn, a myngdwn melyn.
fle -
eer me of steeds, some black, and deu, aad manecropi yel
Myngen, s. f: dim. (mwng) The crest of a horse.
Mypgfras, a. (mwng —bras) Thick-maned.
Metreh woth m
Y dan morddwyd mygrwas.
Swift and thich-maned steeds ender the thigh of the splendid
youth. Aneurin.
Myngial, e. =. (mwng) A gutteral manner of
iog.
Myngialu, v. «. (mwngial) To speak gutterally.
Myngialus, a. (myngial) Gatterally speaking.
M «. (mwng—llaes) Having long mane.
Myeiwyd, a. (mwng—llwyd) Grey-maned.
Mynglyd, a. (mwng) Being of the throat. Sisrad
yn fynglyd, to speak indistinctly, or thickly.
Myngus, a. (mwng) Of the throat, gutteral.
» @ person who speaksindistinctly, mut-
teringly, or through the nose.
Myngwen, «. (mws wen White-maned.
Myngwyn, a. (mwng —gwyn) White-maned.
Myr, s. m. (my—yr) That is essential, or pure;
that is intell . a, Essential, pure, or holy.
TF cde yea mocticyrn Mectain.
uu mne emg a sets! eerie
Mai 5 naidd myr ——
net chaste of natare so benign; Mery all complete —e
Myr, s. pl. «ggr. (mor) That is infinite, and fluc-
tuating : an aggregate of floods, or the sea, also
ants, or emmets.
365
MYS
Llfawd fy ngheudawd [; ord iydd;
Llofradd fy 2ew udd est dchwyda; '
Lleufer ebyr myr morfeydd dylan,
Pao llewych hueo ar fes fynydd
My companion in my day's aesig nation bade my mase to flow ;
the si of my cheeks in the evening hour; she thet is bright
like tight over the gulfs of the sea amidst the sarrounding
shores, when the sun illumes the jofty mouutain. Jor. Fychan.
Myraeth, s. m. (myr) Purity, or essence.
Myrdwyn, 4. m.—pl. t. au (myr—twyn) Ap ant-
ock. ,
Myrdd, #.m.—pl.t.cedd(myr) Infinity; a myriad;
or ten thousand. Mil-can-myrdd, a hundred
thousand myriads.
Gwell uu hael no myrdd o ser.
Better is one sun than a myriad of siars.
CaMaat fyrdd o feirddion eo Iles
O foli Rodri ryodres.
A myriad of bards will find their benefit (rom pyb Redri
the magnificent. . P. ch.
Myrddfed, s. m. (myrdd) One ofa myriad. a.
elonging to one out of a myriad.
Myrddiwn, s. m.—pl. myrddiynau (myrdd) A
million.
Myrddiynfed, s. m. (myrddiwn) A millionth. a.
illionth.
Myred, s. m. (myr) That is pure or essential.
Myredd, s. m. (myr) A pure or essential state.
Myriad, s.m. (myr) A making pure or fair.
Myriawl, a. (myr) Of essential nature.
Myrion, s. pl. aggr. (myr) Ants, or emmets.
Gwouevthur mynydd o dwmpath myrion.
To make a mountain of the ent»' bill.
Myrionen, s. /. dim. (myrion) An emmet.
Myroder, s. m. (mwn Sultriness, closeness.
Myrndra, 2. m. (mwrn) Saultriness, closeness.
Myrnedd, s. m. (mwrn) Saltriness, closeness.
Myrniad, s. m. (mwrn) A growing sultry.
Myrniaw, v. ns. (mwrn) To become sultry.
Myrierid, s. pl. aggr. (myr—iar) Pearls.
lt” hau fy ngherdd nag ef Ad
Mai beu rhag moch myrierid.
yn nos ya ene lw ter br yd cate
Myrieriden, s. f. dim. (myrierid) A pearl.
Myrwerydd, 2. m. (myr—gwerydd) A cause of
motion ; distraction; delirium.
Medwyf myrwervd
Molawd Dnw Ddofydd.
1 am agitater of the pretse of God the renovator.
Wi! oes yn cadw oes, â moes, a mynudydd
Liwyth Maried mawreddus eu merwerydd.
.
Adoge.
Adege.
Tebiesin,
rtiwg life, and manners, and courtesy, aí
ignified their cause vf agifatron.
Gw. Brycheiniowg i Ddewi.
Prudd fydd yn myrwerydd mor
Y lloug a gollo eí hangor.
Dismal will be in the (mwnii of the sea tbe ship that should lose
anchor. W. Licyr.
There is no one
the tribe of Maried
Myrydd, s. pl. aggr. (myr) The sea rushes.
Mysangu, v. a. (sangu) To trample, to tread.
Caerussiem a íysengir tan draed,
Jerusalem will be trampled under feet. W. Salisbury.
Mysawr, s. m. (mws) That is of strong scent.
Mysg, 8. m. (my—ysg) The midst, the middle.
Vn mysg, ar fysg, i fysg, amongst.
Trydydd Arianlle Ynys Prydain a elai Fan Geswallawn fab Bell,
a Gwenwynwyn a Gwanar, meibion Litef feb Nwyfre, ac Arianrod
ferch eu mam; a'r gwrr hyn o Erch a Heledd pan hanoedd-
whi aca sethynt nye aswalìwwn eu hewythr ar fysg y Ceigar-
o'r ynyshon: Seflle y mae y gwyr hyny yu Ngwasgwyn.
The thir silver host of the tele of Britain went with Caswailen
eon of Beli, and Gwenwynwyn and Gwanar, the sons of Litef son
of Nwyfre, and Arianrod, daughter of Bell, their mother: and
those men were natives of Erch and Heledd; and they wet
with Caswalion their wacle. amewg.f the Cerserians ont ef this
island: Where those men dwell is Gascogne. Trioedd.
NA
Mysgaid, a. (mye Mixt, or compound.
Mysgawl, a. (mysg) Tending to mix; compound.
Mysgedig, a. (mysg) Being mixed or blended.
Mysgedd, s. m. (mysg) The state of being mixed.
Mysgi, 8. m. (mysg) A mixed state; confusion.
; Gwryd ardderchawg marchawg mysgi.
The exalted wanliness of the knight of fusult, Aarurta.
Mysgiad, s. m. (mysg) A mixing, a blending.
Mysglwyth, s. m. (mysg— llwyth) A mixed race.
Mysgu, v. a. (mysg) To mix, to mingle, to blend.
Mysorig, a.(mysawr) Yielding a stench. Wy
mysorig, an addle egg.
Myswrn, 8. m. mysyrnau (swrn) Any small
edged tool, or instrument.
Myswynog, s. f.—pl. t. au (swynog) A farrow
cow, & cow that passed a season without
calving, and has milk through the winter,
Mysygan, s. f. (sygan) Soft expression.
M ysygandawd, s. m. (mysygan) Fond language.
Mysyganu, v. a. (mysygan) To use soft language.
Mysyglawg, a. (mwswgl) Having moss, mossy,
Ni bydd maen wysygiawg o'i fynych drafod.
A stone will not be mossy that ìs frequently turned. Adage.
Mysygliad, s. m. (mwswgl) A gathering of moss.
Mysyglu, v. x. (mwswgl) To gather moss.
Y maeu a dreigla ni fysygia.
The stone that rolls no woss will gather, Adage.
Mysyniad, s. m. (mwswn) A gathering of moss.
Mysynllyd, a. (mwswn) Apt to gather moss.
Mysynu, v. a. (mwswn) To gather moss.
Maen a dreigia ni fysyna.
A stone that rolls will gather no mees. Adage.
Myth, a. (my—yth) That pervades; that infects;
a miasma.
Mythder, 2. m. (mwth) Swiftness, velocity.
Na, s.m.r. Â cessation of concomitancy, or
a negation of proceeding with; that implies a
negative or denial; a no.
Gwell na no gas eddewid.
A we is better than a false promise, Llfoed.
of! llysfam a dyngwys im na chaffwyf wraig byth hyd as chaffwyf
wen.
My mother-in-law did swear to me that I should not ever have
a wife until (Aa: | choak! beve Viwen.
H. Calhwch— Meblinogicn,
Na, conj. Nor, neither; either. ma beth heb
na dechreu na diwedd, here is a thing without
either beginning or end. lt is used before a
word with a consonant initial.— Na'm, nor my;
na'th, nor thy; na'i, nor his, nor her; a’%, nor
our; wd'ch, nor your; na’u, nor their: Con-
tractions of na ym, na yth, na ei, na ein, na eich,
na eu. Na ym caseir, may I not be hated.
Ni fen cariad ef wae,
Nw'i ddangaws i liawe lu.
Love will not have itself concealed, nor its being »hewn to 8
croud of penple. JU. ab Gwilym.
Na, ade. No, vot, with imperative verbs, and in
answering interrogatories, when governed by a
verb with a consonant initial. Na ladd, thou
shalt not kill: A fu hi yno? Has she been
there? Na fw, or na ddo, not been, not taken
306
NAB
Mythdra, 2. m. (mwth) Swiftness, velocity.
Mythiad, s. m. (mwth) A giving swiftness.
Mythliad, s. sm. (myth!) A ering torpid.
Mythlu, e. (mythl) To make torpid ; to canker.
Mythu, v. a. (mwth) To give swiftness.
Mythl, s. m.—pl. t. ion (myth) The state of being
pervaded, or infected
Myd *4 id dal rwg dw Y
{ am quite wretched with the ills of diss ppolatmest, thet the
coldly torturing conker choald find 3 way byns sj
Mywyliau, s. pl. aggr. (gwyl) Vigils, or eves of
olidays. as
Mai y daw sywyliau dwys.
When lent shall come se the incessant vigils come, eb Rigs.
Myw, s. m. (my) That has activity, motion, or
life; an ant, or emmet.
Mywion, s. pl. aggr.(myw) Ants, pismires; alse
called grugiaid, morion, myr, and myrion.
Pan fo'r mywion mewn clyd Uetty,
Heb na gwynt, na gwlaw i'w drygu,
Cae galon —
pert thems the il qrembopper FO ate fost ail und dend in
tecol. y "Engl. Hawdd ci Helgor.
Mywionyn, s. m. dim. (mywion) An ant, emme
Oni weli ate mynlonye .
Dan fo'r nalll yn cynrain alre—
Bydd y llall beb ofal aroo.
Dost thou not ste the an/ and the idis
obe is carrying home, the other ts void
M (gwyn) Pith; also called wwydios
ywyn, s.m. (gwyn $a i .
Mywynaidd, a. tywyn) Like pith ; pithy.
Mywynawg, a. (mywyn) Abounding with pith.
Mywynt, s. m. (mywyn) The pith, or core.
3 when Ge
cate.
place, or she bas not been. It is equivalent te
that, or that not, in wishing ; as, Na bunt 4
yao! O that thou hadst been there!
Na choll dy ben-ffordd er dy ffordd sewydd.
Lose not thy old way for the sake of thy new way.
A fu ei ddoetbach hyd Fon?
Na fe ua: nef â Eínion !
Has there been one wieer than hìm from here to Mes! terre
has wot been one: heaves to Eiaion! L. G. Cott.
Nabod, s. m.—pl. t. au (na—bod) Cognizance.
Nabod, v. a. (na—bod) To know, to recognize.
Celfydd tafod hawdd ei nabod.
A tongwe artist îs easily newn.
Wrth en gweithredoedd uesa'
Y mae nabod drwg 8 da.
By their nesrest works are te be knows, the evil aad te
goel. they T. Li. D. ab Hyw.
Nabodaeth, s. m. (nabod) Cognition, cogmizanct-
Nabodiad, s. m. (nabod) Cognition, a knowiog.
Nabyddadwy, a. (nabyddu) Cognoscible.
Nabyddiad, s. m. (nabyddu) Cognition.
Nabyddiaeth, s. wt. (nabydda) Cognizance.
Nabyddu, v. 2. (nabod) To recognize, to ksow.
Nebydded fined fy mro,
Wb! o'r hin o'r wybr heno!
Let her know how alRicting muy coadition, fe! what wedii
from the firmament to-night * ' Ji. ob Gwelyn
adage.
Adogt
NAD
Mid wrth faint ei leferydd
Y ncbyddir dyn dedwydd.
discowiss is the virizeus man te be
poeta? the megeituio of ble I Lt be eb Hywel.
Nab a. (nabyddu) Cogniscitive.
Neer com (na) Nor, neither either. It is used
before words, with vowel initials, as xa pre-
cedes those with consonant initials.
Nac, ade. No, not, in negative imperatives, and
in negative answers; than, in phrases of com-
parison ; an that, or, oh that, in expressions
of wishing. It is nsed before words with vowel
initials for NA, which precedes consonant in-
itiale. Nec «mmhas, doubt not.
Gwell pac nog eddaw ni wabydd.
Better is & denial (han to promise what will not be done.
4.
Naea, v. a. (mac) To make a denial, to deny.
Nachad, e. sm. (naca) Abnegation, a refusal.
Nacâawl, a. 8— Belonging to denial, negative.
Nacâs, v. a. (maca) To refase, or to deny,
A dreuliais a fo fae;
A roddais a ;
A gedwais a ;
A nectais Pm colli.
I
Saith the soal—what I have wasted bas been mine; what f have
given is mêno; what | saved I have lost; what 1 refused is to
consign me to perdition.
Nacâas, «. (naca) Apt to deny; denying.
Nacâwr, s. m.—pl. nacawyr (naca—gwr) A re-
faser, a denyer.
Nacwy, «. (nac) Tending to deny ; negative.
5° Ker cer, oedd nacwy o serch
edmycer, y 9
Uniawn © Neaheudwy.
To the Lerd be she that was negative of love, the
Tight ned briskly fair malu of Nanheudwy, Sefayn
Nach, s. m.—pl. neichiau (na—ach) That is ob-
structive. Brys-neichieu cad, the sudden ef-
forts of battle.
Nad, s. f.—pl. t. au (na—ad) A shrillcry, a howl ;
V damier,’ noise. fae a dy madau drwg, have
done with thy agty cries.
Nâd, 2. m. (na) A conditional negative or no.
ede. That, that not. It is used before words
with vowel initials. O, nad elai hi yno” O,
that she would but go there! Pan nad oeddwn
yne, when that I was not there.
Och wyr, nad aethant yn wreigedd.
Vie on the men, thei they are not become women.
Och Ddow Ted, o chaddiwyd hi,
Nad eeddwn amdo iddi.
Adage.
Ob! God the Father, since she has been covered over, thal |
bad sel bece a shroud for her. D. Nanmor.
Nadael, v. a. (nad) To hinder, to obstruct. Nad
iddi fyned, hinder her from going; medais iti
dalu, I hindered thee from paying.
Nadawl, «. (nad) Tending to hinder, obstructive,
Nadel, ve. a. (nad) To hinder, to obstruct.
Nadiad, s. ss. (nad) A hindering, or obstructing.
* Nadredd, s. pl. aggr. (nadr) Snakes, adders.
Nadreddawg,a.(nadredd) Abounding with snakes
* Nadu, v, «. (nad) To utter shrill cries, to howl.
adwr, s. m.—pi. nadwyr (nad—gwr) One who
utters shrill cries, a screamer.
Nadr, s. f.—pl. t. odd (nad) A snake.
Nadd, s. m.—pi. f. ion (ny—add) That is whole,
complete, or entire; that is formed, wrought
or worked; that is cut or chipt.
Nadd, «. (ny—add) That is complete or whole ;
weh, or worked. Careg nadd, a stone that
may be wrought, or a free stone.
a Pw W
Obed in ety sve mond
ki
GM Few an X
367
NAF
Pa beth a waei—
O gofyn ferw-ddys y fost
Mban nadd yr byn al wyddost ì
What wilt thos do if a rattling chap Push Loesting should ask
aboat ine art{fcial part, the whic “Rd, Prys, i WT, Cynwel.
Naddadwy, a. (nadd) Capable of being wrought
into form; capable of being hewn.
Naddawl, a. (nadd) Relating to a working or
hewing into form ; hewiog; sculpturing.
Dywed imi—— hanes y beirdd ;
Pa wyr fo ar gerdd gu gynt
Naddael athrawon ynu
Declare to me the history of the bêrde: what men were, of the
lovely song of yore, instructive teachers to them, Edm. Be
Naddedig, a. (nadd) Being wrought or worked
into form; hewn, cut, or chipt.
Naddedigaeth, s. m. (naddedig) The act of work-
ing into form; the act of chippi ng.
Naddfaen, s. m.—pl. naddfeini (n d—maen) A
stone that may be worked; free stone; hewn
stone,
ì ydd, dŷ difeth
€wan ran rw —
N alch, faich í th;
—— hy byst byth.
i of { a substantial house,
of wrought sence, eed nine need the plan; no one will
ever bear the cost of eimilar pillars. Hillyn.
Naddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (nadd) A working into
form; a cutting, hewing, or chipping.
Naddiad dy foch aedd yn rhwy,
The cutting of thy cheek let it be cat close. Adage.
Naddial, v. a. (nadd) To be catting or chipping.
Naddiaeth, s. w. (nadd) The practice or art ot
hewing into form.
Naddiaeth befr ai ddaw o'th ben,
Er neb, ond mydr annybeu.
aay fyned dh coe o or ty, y te
Naddiant, s. m. (pDâdd) The act of working into
form ; the state of being wrought.
Naddion, s. pl. (nadd) Chippings, shreds, lint.
Naddo, adv. (na—do) Not done, not taken place.
Naddu, v. a. (nadd) To work or cut into form;
to hew, to cut, to chip.
acon nadine ae hy : o cedwant hwy ni yn fyw, byw fyddwn;
Let us go into the of the Syrians; if they will preserve us
alive, we shall live; and fr they wile cul us Mwy nae.
S. Trefredyn.
Naddwr, s. m.—pl. naddwyr (nadd—gwr) One
who works or cuts into form; a hewer, a
chipper.
Naf, s. m.—pl. neifion (ny—af) That embraces
or comprehends, a forming principle; one that
forms, or constructs, a creator; the Lord.
Pwyll a'm cyfeiryd,
O'r Creawdr, ar cyd
O'r Mab, o'r Ysbryd,
O'r iawnfryd fri;
O'r Drindawd Undawd, un dra» A mi,
Un dra d d, auwedd ofri;
Undeg dair peraon,
Uch archengylion,
Uudopion neifion,
Nerth beb drengi.
Reason informe me of tbe Creator, of the junction of the Son,
of the Spirit, of the rightly conceived pre-eacdaence ; of the Tri-
une Unity, one in kindred with me, one excelling in mercy, of
eniversal glory; three persons in one fairly jol higher than
archangels, creators one in attributes, of power without end.
Gwelchmai.
Nafawl, a. (naf) Relating to formation; being
wronght or formed,
Nafiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (naf) An operation.
Dyfed bcb madnd meir.
Fairly bas been bestowed os tk jewel a wth without the
operat ofa banc. y . ab Deeb b. ab Rays.
NAL
Na ddifa na nefa neb,
Gochel wneuthur creaiondeb. |
Destrey not, cef net any body, beware of deing a greelty.
Mor. alsi.
Nag, s. m. (nay A negative; a denial.
Gwell pag nog addaw ni wneir.
Better a i than to promise what will not be done. -
vefuea pro y» i .
Gwell asg no dau eddewié.
A dendal is better then two promises.
——— Cair gweled
Nad da mynych nag am ged.
it sbal) he seen that a frequent denial of a boon is oet good.
freq Llywerch Hen.
Nag, conj. (na) Nor, neither; either. It is used
before words with vowel initials.
Nag, adv. (na) No, uot ; that, o that. It is used
before words with vowel initials. Nag ê, no
not, not it, it not, or pot so; sag ydguo
yw, it is not ; nag 02s, there is not; nag of,
will not go; nag wyf, Ï am not; nag wyt, thou
art not; mag yw, he she or it is not; sag ym,
nag ydym, we are not; nag ych, mag ydych, ye
are not; mag ynt, nag ydynf, they are not.
Car y dyn da, ec nag anghar y dyn drwg.
Love the good man, aud de met bate tho bad aan. Adage.
Adage.
Nage, s. m. (nag—e) A negative, to auswer par-
ticular questions. ede. Not that, not so, no.
Nagu, v. a. (nag) To refuse, to deny ; to hinder.
Criat calwydd——
O'm rheng lies neges no'm nAgwy,
y au the gracious one, of my craved erraad of Pas tre Anaad
Nai, s. m.—pl, neiaint (na) That separates or
branches of ; a nephew.
Nid diwyd heb nai.
Not adberent withost a nephew. Adege.
Naid, s. f.—pl. neidiau (na—id) A recess; a
withdrawment ; a refuge, or sanctuary ; a leap,
or jump.
Peoaovirds reg ensign”
ft was a pi
that be should aot have a cross ef e, to
accumalate g D. Llwyd.
for the sou] !
Athraw in’ oll, aeth i'r naîd
Oedd leuan: och na ddywald.
ta “geith to My all, who is gone to the refuge, gw fennn— aime,
â i'r wybr i
Ar byder yr ehedai. Ym
bound oafide he
ee anid sive n bound treardu the by io ddd arch.
Naill, pron. (nall) One of twe, one or the other;
one. Ar y naill tx, on one side; naill ai hcn,
ai hwna, at hwnw, either this person masculine,
or that one present, of that one absent.
Y naill weawyn a ladd y llall.
The ene poleon will destroy the other. Adage.
Naill, conj. (ny—aill) Either, else, or.
Naill al liwynog ai llwyn rhedyn.
Either â fox ora tump of fern. Adage.
Nain, s.f.—pl. neinoedd (ny—ain) Grandmother.
Nais, s. m.—pl. neisiau (ny—ais) A band, or tie,
the being trimmed, dressed, or made elegant.
Naith, s. m.—pl. neithion (na—ith) That is past
or completed ; that is given ; troth, faith.
Nall, pron. (ny—all) One of two; one. Nall ac
y Uull, one and the other. Gwent.
368
NAW
Nam, s. m.—-pl. (. an (ns) A mark, or stigma; a
defect, fault, 42 or maim ; an offeace, or
sic ; an exception.
Yo nghyweithas pêm no'm bo myced.
favo the company of iniquity may I not be golog. Lh. P. Ma,
Gwnaetham nam, s rhyfedd ryfu.
We committed as feutt, and wonderfel it was...” Ŵ Blidr fi.
Onl cheidw Dew rhag nam,
Fe dripia'y fecch Ue trgia'r fyn,
Md bgteyderwedo din fon. the donablor wil its
Nam, cenj. (ua) Except, but, save, only.
Mom with pl ddyrmniôb o Rae Sidi.
Only seven these proreeded not faan Caer Ail, aban.
Named, conj. (nam) Exeept, bet, eave. Nene
un, except one; named fi,
except me.
. Namiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (nam) A making a mark,
making a defect, a blensiehiag, an exception.
Nama, ©. «. (nam) To * te veneer de
fective; to except.
Namwy, v. a. (nam) To make exeeptien.
Namwyn, conj. (nam) Except, bat, gave.
Namwyn Dew nid oes dewia.
Ezecpi God there io none thet knows fhe feewe, a
Llyserch llen.
Namyn, s. m. (nam) Au exception. cj. Except,
bat, save,
Ni thag namyn cênad.
ÂB objection will not choek 9 mepesnget- Maps.
Nan, 4. m. (aa) Something distinct; a wiht.
adv. What, what now, now. Wels am, well
what now, or well what do you want.
Nant, 2. m.—pl. neutydd (nan) â hellow formed
by water, a ravine; a mountain torreat, 2
brook. It enters into the compesition of a '
great many names of places.
Ac mewn nant Wi aisipint llwyd.
And in the breoks ware mnyddy torent. D. Gwys
Gwar yw nennme’r hyd y ddol,
A driol yw eu gweled.
Gente are the brooks along the dale, and b» nee
Be
Nar, s. m.—pl. t. edd (ny—ar) That is fm;
that is abortive; a dwarf, a puny thing ; ân pt
O fadredd, O ner, O erthyl, O ynfyd, O Gel treBededig! mi *
yr awr bon y mae dy ystafelloedd gnychios!
mad one” "On disbrad Fed the Q OF os ety quel
apertments! Marchawg Creytll
Naraidd, a. (nar) Abortive, dwarfich, or pezy:
Nareiddiad, s. m. (naraidd) Dwarfisbaest
Nareiddiaw, v. n. (naraidd) To become dwartsh.
Nareiddrwydd, s. m. (naraidd) Dwarfishnes-
Narn, v.n. (nar) To be abortive, to become pat):
Nas, adv. (na—ys) That not, may not. ltief
the same force with na; but when used, it pit
serves to the initial of the word that follows iB
radical power; as, nas delo moni, for xs “iw
moni, that she come not.
Nid tylawd ond nas cywere.
He is not poor but that does net enjoy. Adeg
Bychan y tal cynghor gwraig, oad gwat! wr was Cymer
Ad
A wife's advice is of litte worth, bet woe to the harbor!
will not take it. ” Men
Naw, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ny—aw) That fs op or
ultimate ; that limits ; aine, or the pumber sine.
a. Nine.
Tri chaled byd : maen celjt, dar oaw gwynies, # chaleg OI
crinwas. ad vet
The three hard things ef the world: a Mat dya, ,
times healed, and the banat of ihe sou of avarice. —
Y tri gaw arbenig: naw ton y veligi, nas rdd y oct, 6 MP
ym gave
peeutiar nines: the nine waves of the 00099, as
orders of heaven, and. the uíne months of gestation.
MYR
Mynyd, s. ss. (mwn) That is a smal} part or par-
â, 2. Be pi. f. oedd (mwn) A moenai
Nu 8. he t. mwn mountain.
Tywydd, upwards. See myny. |
Gwell aagbenewg mor aog aonghenswg mynydd.
The necessitces af oee io Wetter than the nodoedicous of the
mountain. ddege.
Rhydd o'r bleen oedd y faenor,
Os rhydd y mynydd a'r mor.
Pree therefore was the country, if free the me«niafn and the
9a G. eb I. Tew.
Myayddawg, a. (mynydd) Mountainous, hilly.
Mynyddawl, «. (mynydd) Of the mountain.
Mynydd-dir, Ss. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (mynydd—tir)
oentain ground.
Mynyddiad, 2. m.—pl. mynyddìaid (mynydd) A
Mynyddig, a ( or id) Moe oft the mountains.
y a. (myny ountainous, hilly.
Mynyddwr, s.03.—pl.mynyddwyr(mynydd —gwr)
moentaineer, or man of the mountain.
Mynyddyn, s. m. dim.(mynydd)A small mountain
Mynygia ,. $. f. (mwnwgl) The quinsy; the
y nightshade, or bitter-sweet.
M lws, s. w.—pl. mynvgidlysan (mwnwg!—
ym A neck yates dyrch ( h
ynygido s. f.—pl. mynygidy mwnwg!—
ymd) A collar or wreath for the med. gwisg)
yaygiwisg, 8. /.—pl. t. oedd (mwnwg]— gwisg
Aneck-kerchief; a neck-cloth.
Mynyn, 2. m. dim. (myn) A little he kid.
Myngawg, «. (mwng) Having a mane; maned.
Fa Galawg myngwyg, na wyngewn:
best, with long warae, bor ————
Myngdwn, «. (mwng—twn) Having a cropt mane
Pa rhoddes o feirch—
Liews de, a dwn, a myngdwn melyn.
Be -
lew re me of steeds, some black, aud duo, aad manecrepi yel
Myngen, s. fí: dim. (mwng) The crest of a horse.
Myngfras, «. (mwng—bras) Thick-maned.
Meirch mwth myngfrau
Y dan morddwyd. mygrwau.
Swift and (hbich-maned steeds ender the thigh of the splendid
yoeth. Aneurin.
Myngial, s. m. (mwng) A gutteral manner of
speaking.
Myngialu, v. a. (mwngial) To speak gatterally.
Myngialus, a. (myngial) Gatterally speaking.
Mynglaes, «. (mwng—liaes) Having long mane.
Mysglwyd, «. (mwng—llwyd) Grey-maned.
Mynglyd, «. (mwng) Being of the throat. Sisrad
yn fysglyd, to speak indistinctly, or thickly.
Myngus, a. (mwng) Of the throat, gatteral. Dyn
myngus, a person who speaksindistinctly, mut-
teringly, or through the nose.
Myngwen, a. (mwng even White-maned.
Myngwyn, a. (mwng—gwyn) White-maned.
Myr, s.m. (my—yr) That is essential, or pure;
that is intellectual. a. Essential, pure, or holy.
colnfa cyfwyrain,
+ pale eng mechdeyra Miechâin.
A teld person, a towering column, the f meadhorne is
the suvereign of Mechsia. Cynddeles o. Cyfeiliowg.
Male forwyanidd mor sddwynaâidd ;
Mate gyfawneidd myr gyflawuau. ,
pete favre o betes May a rie fe
Myr, s. pl.aggr. (mor) That is infinite, and fluc-
taating. an aggregate of floods, or the sea, also
ants, or emmets.
365
MYS
Lilfawd fy ngheudawd fy nghyd ord «dydd ;
Llofrudd fy neurudd yn ewr? echwydd ;
Lleufer rbyr myr morfeydd dylan,
Pao llewych huen ar fen fynydd.
caepanio , bade in foe;
the y poller of my checks ty ene bnan pace she thet ” bright
like the light over the guifa of the see awidet the surrounding
shores, when the sau illumes tbe lofty mouulain. for. Fychan.
Myraeth, s. m. (myr) Purity, or essence.
Myrdwyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (myr—twyn) An ant-
illock
ock. ,
Myrdd, s..—pl.t.cedd(myr) Infinity; a myriad;
or ten thousand. Mil-can-myrdd, a hundred
thousand myriads.
Gwei) on hael 20 myrdd o ser.
Better le one sun than a myriad of stars.
Caffant fyrdd o feirddion eu Iles
O foli Rodri ryodres.
Adege.
A myriad of bards will find their benefit from pp Re«lri
the magnificent. . P. Mach.
Myrddfed, s. m. (myrdd) One ofa myriad. a.
elonging to one out of a myriad.
Myrddiwn, s. m.—pl. myrddiynau (myrdd) A
million.
Myrddiynfed, s. m. (myrddiwn) A millionth. a.
illionth.
Myred, s. m. (myr) That is pure or essential.
Myredd, s. m. (myr) A pure or essential state.
Myriad, s. m. (myr) A making pure or fair.
Myriawl, a, (myr) Of essential nature.
Myrion, s. pl. aggr. (myr) Ants, or emmets.
Gwneuthur mynydd o dwmpath myrion.
To make a mountain of the ents’ bill.
Myrionen, s. /. dim. (myrion) An emmet.
Myrnder, s. m. (mwr) Sultriness, closeness.
Myrndra, s. m. (mwrn) Sultriness, closeness.
Myrnedd, s. m. (mwrn) Sultriness, closeness.
Myrniad, s. m. (mwrn) A growing sultry.
Myrniaw, v. ns. (mwrn) To become sultry.
Myrierid, s. pl. aggr. (myr—iar) Pearls.
it? bau fy ngherdd nag ef âd
Mai bee rhag moch m)rierid.
yn gnn of en eg ew es be se y
Myrieriden, s. f. dim. (myrierid) A pearl.
Myrwerydd, 2. m. (myr—gwerydd) A cause of
motion ; distraction ; delirium.
Mydwyf myrwervdd
Molawd Duw Ddofydd
| am agiteter of the pretee of God the renovator.
Ni! oes ap cadw oes, & moes, 2 mynudydd
Llwyth Maried mawreddus eu Merwerydd.
There le no ope sspportio fe, and manners, and courtesy, of
the tribe of Maried dignified their conse of ogitaiion.
Gw. Brychriniawg i Ddewi,
Prudd fydd yn myrwerydd mor
Y thong a golìo eí hangor.
Dizm! will be io the (www of the sea the ship that should lose
Adege.
Taliesin,
Myrydd, s. pl. aggr. (myr) The sea rushes.
Mysangau, v. a. (sangu) To trample, to tread.
Caerusalem a fysengir tan draed.
Jerusalem will be (rampled ander feet. W,. Salisbury.
Mysawr, s. m. (mws) That is of strong scent.
Mysg, s. m. (my—ysg) The midst, the middle.
Yn mysg, ar fysg, i fysg, amongst.
Trydydd Arianllu Ynys Prydain a elai Fan Geswallawn fab Bell,
a Gwenwynwyn a Gwanar, meibion Liief feb Nwyfre, ac Arianrod
ferch Belleu mam; a'r gn hyn o Erch a Heledd pan hanoedd-
yeti aca aethynt gyda Chaswall»wn eu hewythr ar Tysg y Ceisar-
o'r ynyshon: Sef lle y mae y gwyr hyny yn Ngwasgwyn.
The thinl silver host of theisle of Britain went with Caswation
eon of Bell, Gwenwynwyn and Gwanar, the sons of Llaf eon
of Nwyfre, and Arianrod, daughter of Bell, their mother: and
those men were natives of Yrch and Heledd; and they went
with Caewalton their uncle emong«/ the Corderians ont of thin
island: Where those men dwell is Gascogne. Trioedd,
NEF 370 NEG
te
Nawsoli, v. a. (nawsawl) To temper; to soften.
Nawsolrwydd, s. m. (oawsawl) Temperateness.
Nawswyllt, a. (naws—gwyllt) Of a wild disposi-
tion, of a furious nature; passionate.
Nawter, s. f. (uawd) Nature, quality; habit, or
cnstom. Mae ynol ryw uawter ddrwg, thou hast
got some bad habit. Sil.
Nawtur, s. /. (nawd) Efficient principle; nature.
NE, s. m.r. A state of going or passing, a hue.
Ne, conj. (ne, s.) Or, otherwise, ejse, either.
Ne I affaith tan ufern.
Or to the influence of tbe fire of bell. B. Daf.
Nêad, s. m. (ne) An opening to let out.
. Neb, pron. (ne—eb) Whatever, any, any one,
pone, somebody, any body, nobody. a. Any,
some, none.—Y neb a elo, whosoever that goes.
Dyn ni wnai daioni | neb
Ydyw un â dau wyneb.
A men that would not do geod to ony ie the i Sly rg
Ni roe veb, ac ni rown |
Seren bren er et sori.
There would not be civen by any ôedy, and | would not glve a
chip, thougb he were affronted. Gr. Gryg.
Nebawd, s. m. (neb) Any body, nobody.
Nebdyn, s. m. (neb—dyn) Any person, any one.
Neble, s. m. (neb—lle) Any place, no place,
adv. No place, no where.
Nebpell, s. m. (neb—pell) Any distance. adv.
At no distance, not far.
Nebrhyw, s. m. (neb—rhyw) Any kind. adv. Of
any sort; hot any sort.
Nebun, s. m. (neb—un) Any one, somebody;
nobody.
Nid môr ddiarheb
Pa gwiad ois bl ef bun.
Not so famous one th our country as she herself.
“ny "y D. ab Gwilym,
Hoen ffysc, da ddysg, nid oedd un,
Hean wibr, a hi nebun,
rightly bloom of health, of good inetraction, there were not
one lenny of the sky, aud she nobody. ,
U. ub Gwilym, â Angharad.
Nedd, s. f.—pl. nydd (ny—edd) That forms a
whirl or turn; a small dingle or hollow; a place
where any thing rests; also nits on the bair.
Neddai, s. f. (nadd) That works into form.
* Neddair, s. f. (uedd) The hollow of the hand, the
grasp of the hand; the hand.
Pen a borthaf i'm neddair,
Eryr echwydd, oedd ni gair!
A head I bear in my bawd of the eegìe of the country, who wae
and wiil not again ve had ! Llywarch Hen.
A'I neddair, (anwyl-grair fwyn
Y nyddoddu fedw yn addwyn.
With ber hand my kind dear jewel has elegantiy entwined the
birch. D. eb Gwuym.
Neddawg, a. (nedd) Abounding with smalls,
whirls, turns, or rests; abounding with nits.
Nedden, s. f. dim. (nêdd) A single nit.
Neddyf, s. /. (nadd) A tool for cutting or work-
ing into form, and adze.
Tyflad heb naddiad neddyf,
Tŷ, ar an piler y tyf.
A gtowth having not the operation of the edge; a house, upon
one it rises up. U. ab Gwilym.
Nef, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ny—ef) A limit of a
course, a turn, place of rest, a hollow, heaven.
Ty yn y nef, the house in the hollow; there are
places so called.
A ranodd nef a gafas,
He th>t has distributed has obtained Acaven. Adape.
Pump tywarchen y sydd ; sef, Jaiar, dwfr, tan, awyr, a nef; ac
o'r r cyntaf pob defnydd difywyd ; ac o'r nef Duw,-a phob
bywyd, a bywydawl ; ac © ymgyd y pemp hyn pob peth, si bywyd-
awl, si Anmywydawl y bo.
Li
Liweth ôl ato
Cyrdd s eherddorion,
A cbethiau cegYdon,
Dyrchafant o feddan——y meirw.
When the Tricity shall come, surrounded by the best of Areva,
P to him an extensive throng, with tha songs of miantreh,
and the hymns of angels, oot of the graves the dead shall ree
Nefair, s. f. (nef) An epithet for the opening o
grasp of the hand; a hand.
Nefawl, «. (nef) Heavenly, celestial.
Nefawr, a. (nef) Of a celestial nature.
Nefed, s. m. (nef) An expansion.
Nefliw, s. m. (nef—lliw) A cerulean. a. Of
cerulean hue.
Nefoedd, s. pl. aggr. (uef) The heavens.
Ar ffrwst mawr gawr ddigoniant
Nifer o'r nefoedd a ayrth
At the great force of the shout of triamph asmbers from tee
Aeavens ehail fall. D. Neamar.
Nefolaidd, a. (nefawl) Heaven-like, heavenly.
Nefoldeb, s. m. (nefawl) Heavenliness,
Nefolder, s. m. (hefawl) Heavenliness.
Nefoledd, s. m. (nefawl) A heavenly state.
Nefoleiddrwydd, s. m. (nefolaidd) Heaveolinem.
Nefolfryd, a. (nefawl—bryd) Heavenly-minded..
Nefolfrydedd, s. m. (nefolfryd ) Heavenly-mind-
edness, a heavenly state of mind.
Nefoli, v. a. (nefawl) To render heavenly; to
canonize ; to become heavenly.
Nefoliaeth, s. 0. (nefawl) A heavenly state.
Archaf 1 tl
Dwyfawl nefoliacth
A diwedd perfaith
Penrhal th pob rhad.
I crave of thee a heavenly» state divine, and 9 perfect eol, im
sovereign of every grace! D. ob Geilyn.
Nefoliannu, v. a. (nefoliant) To render heavenly;
to celestify; to become heavenly.
Nefoliannus, a. (nefoliant) Of a tendency to ret:
der celestial.
Nefoliant, s. m. (nefawl) Celestification.
Nefolrwydd, s. m. (nefawl) Heavenlines..
Nefolas, a. (nefawl) Of a celestial nature.
Nefwy, 8. m. (nef) A heavenly state.
Nid wy a*m nodd
me? ch balch nefwy;
rin y aydd fey,
Gwawr gwyr Goroawy.
They shall not be protecting me around the heoven ; bere
is a virtue that 10 morc excellent, the light —X8 of Goreoe].
Nefyd, s. m. (naf) A perform what i
wrought or formed.
Safyd wrth d gwrthen
Yady — fate dy hea.
wy Sea agen” AN sd
Neg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—eg) That is not open;
that is not possible.
Neges, s. m.—pl. t. au (neg—es) An errand, ôr
message; Dusiness.::e- , vw,
A el i lys heb neges doed a*) neges ganto.
He that fore to court without an errand let him retare with t*
errand in his postession. Adage-
Cenad bwyr drwg ei neges.
A late messenger is upon a bad crreud. Adage.
Negesa, v. a. (neges) To go on errands.
Negesai, 8. c.—pl. negeseion (neges) One wit.
g0es on errands; a messenger.
Negesau, 2. pl. aggr. (neges) Errands, message
NAD 367 NAF
Wecnyadir dys Goiydd. O gwyn ferwsddyn y fost
Not by the magaitude of hie dlecoures îs the virizeus man te be
nets T. Li. U. eb Hywel.
Nabyddas, a. (nabydda) Cogniscitive.
Nao. conj.” (na) Nor, nether either. It is used
before wo with vowel initials, as xa pre-
cedes those with consonant initials.
Nac, adv. No, not, in negative imperatives, and
in negative answers; than, in phrases of com-
parison ; and that, or, oh that, in expressions
of wishing. It is used before words with vowel
initials for NA, which precedes consonant in-
itials. Nac a«mmhau, doubt not.
Gwell nec nog adda nì watydd.
Better io & demiel thau to prowive what will not be done.
Naca, v. «. (mac) To make a denial, to deny.
N » & I. (n&ca) Abnegation, a refusal.
Nacâawl, 4. mca’ Belonging to denial, negative.
Nacia, v. a. taa To refuse, or to deny.
Medd yr enid——
A dreuliais a fu fau;
——
A Secale oyld fm colli
Suith the T have wasted mine; what { bave
aoul—what I he bas been
given is mine; what | saved I have lost; what I refused is to
caesiga me to perdition.
Nacaas, «. (naca) Apt to deny; denying.
Nachwr, s. m.—pl. nacawyr (naca—gwr) A re-
faser, a denyer.
Nacwy, a. (nac) Tending to deny ; negative.
Pr Ner edmycer, ocdd nacwy o serch
Uniawn hocwdeg ferch o Nanheudwy,
vas Raia tart aes gerth fg he op
Nach, s. m.—pl. neichiau (na—ach) That is ob-
structive. Brys-neichiau cad, the sudden ef-
forts of battle.
Nad, s. f.—pl. t. au (na—ad) A shrill cry, a how! ;
val camera fae a dy wadau drwg, have
done with thy agty cries.
Nad, s. m. (na) A conditional negative or no.
ade. That, that not. It is used before words
with vowel initials. O, nad elai hi yno” O,
tbat she would but go there! Pan nad oeddwn
yne, when that I was not there.
Och wyr, nad aethant yn wreigedd.
Pie on the men, (het they are not become women. Adage.
Och Dduw Ted, o chuddiwyd hi,
Nad eeddwo amdo iddi.
Ob! God the Father, since she has bees covered over, that !
had sel been 8 shrewd for her. D. Nenmor,
Nadael, v. a. (nad) To hinder, to obstruct. Nad
iddi fyned, hinder her from going; medais iti
delz, I hindered thee from paying.
Nadawl, «. (nad) Tending to hinder, obstructive.
Nadel, v. «. (nad) To hinder, to obstruct.
Nadiad, s. ss. (nad) A hindering, or obstructing.
” Nadredd, s. pl. aggr. (nadr) Snakes, adders.
Nadreddawg,«.(uadredd) Abounding with snakes
* Nada, v. «. (nad) To utter shrill cries, to howl.
Nadwr, s. ws. nadwyr (nad—gwr) One who
utters shrill cries, a screamer.
Nadr, s. f.—pi. t. odd (nad) A snake.
Nadd, s. s.—pl. t. ion (ny—add) That is whole,
complete, or entire; that is formed, wrought
or worked; that is cut or chipt.
Nadd, «. (ny—edd) That is complete or whole ;
t, er worked. Careg madd, a stone that
may be wrought, or a free stone.
A Se l 5 + * +o _
ehe din n MNS Fynd), OL
fe ert: YS
Rben nadd yr hyn nì wyddost ì
about the artificial part, the which how dost sot huge ne
Edm. Prys, i W. Cynwel,
Naddadwy, a. (nadd) Capable of being wrought
into form ; capable of being hewn. ï ï
Naddawl, a. (nadd) Relating to a working or
hewing into form ; hewing; sculpturing.
Dywed lmi— hanes y beirdd ;
Neddaw! athrawon Midget.
Declare to me the history of the bards: what men were, of the
lovely song of yore, insiructive teachers to them, Edm. 4.
Naddedig, a. (nadd) Being wronght or worked
into form; hewn, cut, or chipt.
Naddedigaeth, s. m. (naddedig) The act of work-
ing into form; the act of chipping.
Naddfaen, s. m.—pl. naddfeini (nadd—maen) A
stone that may be worked; free stone; hewn
stone.
' rwydd, dŷ difeth
ewan ran
Naddfain, a gwyngalch, falch íath;
Neb ni chyst y rhyw byst byth.
Joan, of liberal parts, bore the expence of a eubstantial hovee,
of wrougAt siones, and white wash, proud the plên; no one will
ever bear the cost of simìlar pillars. Hillyn.
Naddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (nadd) A working into
form; a cutting, hewing, or chipping.
Naddiad dy foch aedd ya rhwy.
The culting of thy cheek let it be cut close, Adage.
Naddial, v. a. (nadd) To be cutting or chipping.
Naddiaeth, s. m. (nadd) The practice or art ot
hewing into form.
Naddiaeth befr ai ddaw o'th ben,
Er neb, ond mydr aanyben.
— fnn fu cy ee ny y te
Naddiant, s. m. (uâdd) The act of working into
form ; the state of being wrought.
Naddion, s. pl. (nadd) Chippings, shreds, lint.
Naddo, adv. (na—do) Not done, not taken place.
Naddu, v. a. (nadd) To work or cut into form;
to hew, to cat, to chip.
awn Hw ae bydawl : 2 cadwant hwy ni yn fyw, byw fyddwn;
Let us go Into the c of the Syrians: íf they will preserve us
alive, we shall live; and if they will cus us off, we shall die.
S. Trefredyn.
Naddwr, s. m.—pl. naddwyr (nadd—gwr) One
who works or cuts into form; a Rewer, a
chipper.
Naf, s. m.—pl. neifion (ny—af) That embraces
or comprehends, a forming principle; one that
forms, or constructs, a creator; the Lord.
Pwyll a'm cyfeiryd,
O'r creawdr, o'r cyd
O'r Mab, o'r Ysbryd,
O'r iawnfryd fri;
O'r Drindawd Undawd, un dra» â mi,
Un dra dr U, anwedd ofri;
Undeg dair person,
Uch archengylion,
Uodopion neifion,
Nerth heb drengi.
Reason informs me of the Creator, of the junction of the Son,
of the Spirit, of the rightly conceived pre-eminence; of the Tri -
uae Unity, one in kindred with me, one excelling in mercy, oí
antversal glory; three persons in one fairly jol higher than
archangels, creators one in attributes, of power without end.
Ames.
Nafawl, a. (naf) Relating to formation; being
wrought or formed.
Nafiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (naf) An operation.
Diwg y rhoed sr dy grair
Dy&d hed naflad nefeir.
Fairly has been bestowed os tk jew ela wth withost the
operation of a hand. y . ab DS 4. eb Rhys.
NEN
Neitifad, s. ss. (eill) A vatying, a diversifyitg.
Neilliaw, v. a. (nsill) To vary, to diversify.
Neilliawg, a. (naill) S)iversified, varied.
Neilliedig, a. (neilliad) Being diversified.
Neilliedigaeth, s. m. (neilliedig) 'The being diver-
sified or varied.
Neilliogaeth, s. m. (neilliawg) A variation.
Cotler cynnal y. cyfnyw Beilliogweth yn yr uu banau yo mbob ês
arali a'r pennilfiou.
Be it remembered that such diversisy Yd fo be ibâfhfaìned in the
Same Veress in every ether one of the stanam. Berddan.
Neilliogi, e. a. (neilliuwg) To diversify,
Os o golofa adlaw y daw y duyrt, & rhalo'l banau o byny yn
Beilliogi ar ereiìl, coffer cynasl y cyfryw neìlliogaeth.
nn dp Cy
diversity is to be maimtained. deyrddas.
Neina, s. f. dim. (nein) A grandmammy.
Neirthiad, s. m. (nerth) A strengthener.
Fy Nuw, fy neirthiad, (ad rad rane.
My God, my support, free! dispensin, e.
5 Fe Brycheiniawg.
Gwan wyf, ym nerthwy fy neirthiad.
Feeble em I, may my supporter support wed u R
Neisiad, s. m.—pl. (. an (nais) A kerchief,
Neisiaw, v.a (nais) To wrap with a band; to
deck, to dress ap; to trim np nicely.
Neithiad, s. m. (paith) A passing, completing.
Neithiaw, 0. a. (naith) To pass, to complete.
Neithiawl, e. (meith) Tending to perfect.
Neithiawr, s. m.—pl. neitbioran (naith) A state
that is completed or confirmed ; comptete-
meat; a Ging ; a wedding feast, iw some
parts, which is kept on a &xt day after the
wedding, generally the following Sunday,
when the guests bring presents to the newly
married couple: The term Neithiorax has been
used for the Characteristics of 1 heophrastas,
Neithiora, v. a. (neithiawr) To bring to comple-
tion; to keep a marriage festival.
Neithiorawg, a. (neithiawr) Having a marriage
or wedding feast.
Neithiorawl, a. (neithiawr) Tending to complete;
relating to marriage solemnity.
Neithiori, v. «. (neithiawr) To render complete ;
to consaummate a marriage solemnity.
Neithiorwr, s. m.—pl. neithiorwyr (neithlawr—
gwr) One who consnmmates.
Neithiwyr, s. m. (naith—hwyr) The evening
past, or last night. ado. Last night, yesterday
evenipg.
Neithyr, prep. (eithyr) Except, unless,
Nemawr, 4. m.(nam) A few in number, adv. Not
many ; searcely, hardly.
Nemot, pronom. gren (nam) Except of me.
nemot, except of thee; nemo, except of him;
or it; memi, except of her; memom, except of
ne nemoch, except of you; nemont, except of
em.
™ Ei drosedd di dreisir nemoch.
His tranegreseion will not be curbed ezce, ou.
Deg n rbed e Pt of you vw
| Nemor, s. m. (uam—or) An exception of ex-
tent, of quantity, or namber. ado. Not many;
ely
acarcety.
Nên, s.7J.—pl. t. oedd (ny—en) The inside top of
a vault or canopy ; the ceiling, roof, or top; a
roof; a vault, or candpy; the heavens.
——— Ud nm
Gwae ul woe de al dybydd.
The ball of Cynddylan, Its roof ts dark, after Gwen the sapport-
er; Wep that wit chai come to it wil) produce uo good! |
Liywareh Ben.
372
NER
Nevawi, «. (nes) Appettaining tô a veli, reef
or eeiling.
Nenawr, s. f.—pl. nenorau(nen) Au apper story,
or garret.
Nenbren, v. se.—pl. ¢. 1 (nen--pren) The upper
roof beam in a building.
Nenfwbd, 4. f. (uth—mwd) A eeîling arch.
Nenfydu, v. a. (nenfwd) To make ah êrâed
ceiling.
Neniad, s. m. (den) A vaulting, a ceffing.
Neniar, s. /.— pl. t. oedd (nen—tar) The apper
roof-beam; also, called nenbrer.
Nenorydd, s. m.—-pl. i. îon (nenawr) A garretert.
Nenu, v. a, (nen). To vault, to roof, to cell.
Nenwawl, 4. fn. (nen—-gwawl) Ceralean light,
Ef ydoedd Owais hir, hywysil bodydd,
Ac sadewd o fìon nenwawl ddeínydd,
Addyfnŵween il math gareospdd-
A AN ed sin au
basting eaiou. Goeichnel,
Ner, s. m.—pl. t. edd (ny—er) That h withont
Ìmpel6e From another; that Bas orf caergy;
an epithet of Ged ; the Lord. \v
Cadfan per ever auaw, cerddorion
Cerddaeamt ar taw ;
t aris ogan ŷ
ty'r err drmwdd dymbŷr ffraw.
vên severeigu of the energy of song, the oltre
Cad
drned unter thy protection: Che oirectof of the tunen of i»
—* coniict ; Ue cagie ot the moa of 8 prose ro
Nerth, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (ner) Might, power.
strength, force; aid, belp, or auecour.
El perth yw amwrth dirieli.
The strength of the ailechfovods fs hie MORI. dis.
Tr! achaws bywedfyfon: carted Duw, gan eithaf deal cyhhes
deall Duw, ymu eithef moddion; & serth Dev, gta
myn, cariad a J.
The three causes of saimated beiagw. the love of Cod
eadude of perfect kunwledge; Une knowledge of Ged
Es —— of meano; aod thu power of God oi $
. of will, love, and knew ledge.
t:
Hi
Am bob tirion ddríeni
—— ad
es cal NUM ed Mee Raven
Nerthai, s. c.—pl. nertheion(nerth) Strengthener
Nerthawg, a. (nerth) Mighty, powerful, potest.
Wrtb gadarn nerthawg ydoedd;
Ac i'r gwan (Fugatawg oedd.
wn the ments be was powrrful; snd to the bn, 7
Nerthawl, a. (nerth) Powerfn or strong.
Nerthedig, a. (nerth) Being strengthened.
Nerthedigaeth, 2. me. (nerthedig )A st
Nerthedd, s. m. (nerth) Potency, er strength. J
Nerthfawr, a. (nerth )Of great strength, powt
Nerthfawrawg, a. (nerthfawr) Of great Powe
Nerthfawrogi, 0. a. (nerthfawrawg) To e0
with great strength. er
Nerthfawrogiad, s. m. (merthfawrawg) An
dowing with great power.
Nerthfawrus, «. (perthfawr) Of a potent setat
Rhed id ymwrthawd â geydien, ec arfet o'r cum pae sortie?
nthe frain (rom vices, and practise the feats Ual ^M
AA erecting ones. MAN Cysrgrion Purbedd-
Nerthfawrusaw, v. a. (nerthfawrus) To rendet
strengthening ; to become streo thening. i
Nerthiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (perth) streng
ing; a supporting, or '
Nerihiannawl, a. (nerthiant) Of a strengthenisg
quality; empowering.
a
NES
Nerthhines, 6. «. (uwethhwt) Te render strength-
ening ; to become strengthening.
Nerthisnwes, 4. (nerthiant) Of a strengthening
natare; tending to empower. .
Nêrthiminusaw, v. a. (nerthiaenus) Te render of
a strengthening natare.
Nerthiant, s. m. (nerth) A strengthening.
Nerthiaver, gwr. (nerthiad) In strenzihentag.
Nerthineb, es. m. (nerth) Eficaciousness, potency.
Nerthitor, sap. (nerth) To be strengthening.
Nerthoebad, s. m. (nerthawg) A rendering pow-
er€ul, «ttosg, or potent.
Nerthocâu, v. a. (eerthawg) Te render potent.
Nerthogi, & «. (nerthawg) To make powerful.
N iad, s. ms. (nerthawg) A making potent.
Nertwegrwydd, s.m. (nerthawg) Powerfulnese.
Nertholdeb, s. m. (nerthawl) Potency, ability.
Nertholedd, s. ss. (nerthawl) Powerfalness.
Nerthol, e. a. (nerthaw!) To reader powerfal.
Nertholewydd, s. m. (nerthawl) Powerfulness,
Nerthrwydd, s. m. (nerth) Potency, energy.
Nertha, v. a. (nerth) To strengthen ; to help.
Nerthas, a. (nerth ) Efficactoas, potent.
rthasaw, v. a. (nerthus) To render efficacious;
to become efficacious.
Nerthasedd, ¢. m. (nerthus) Efficactonsness.
Nerthusrwydd, s. m. (nerthas) Efficacionsness.
Nerthwch, s.m.(nerth)Potency, energy, strength
Nerthwr, s. m.—pl. nerthwyr (nêrth—gwr) A
sttengthener; a supporter.
Nerthydd, s. ss.— pl. t. ion nerth) A strengthener
Neryn, s. m. dim. (nar) The child of old age; a
child born when the father is absent.
Nes, s. m. (ny—es) The state of being without
distance, close, or proximate. a. Divested of
distance: It is also ased for the comparative
mesach, nearer, closer, of less distance. Ni
byddi nes er hyng, thon wilt not be the nearer
for that.
Wes ne choel.
Bearer than beliol, 4deg:.
Nes, «dv. (ny—es) Until. Ni chei glod nes marw,
thon shalt not have fame until thou art dead.
Nesâad, s. m. (nesâu) Approximation ; approach
Nesâawl, «. (nesân) Approximating.
Nesech, a. (mes) Nearer, or mere hear.
Nesaf, a. (nes) Nearest, next, most near. s. m.
The next, the nearest.
Blelyeal y gwelit nesaf i'r ddaiar. |
‘| Sweetest the grass nerf te the ground. Adege.
Nesâu, v. a. (nes) To draw near, to approach.
esâwr, s. m.—pl. nesâwyr (nesia—gwr) One
_who draws near or approximates.
Nesedig, a. (nes) Being approximated.
Nesedigaeth, s. m. (nesedig) Approximation.
Nesefin, s. m.—pl. t. ion (nesaf) A neighbour.
Neseìflad, s. ws.—pl. neseifiaid (nesaf) One who
is nearest of kin ; a relative.
Nesiad, s. m.(tres) A drawing near, or approach-
ing; approximation.
Nesiaenawl, a. yw to tin to approximate
Nesiannu, v. a. (nesiant) To approximate.
Nesiant, s. m. (nes) Approximation.
Nesiator, ger. (nesiad) fn approximating.
Nesitor, sup. (ues) 'I'o be approximating.
Nesnes, «. (nes repeated) Nearer and nearer.
Nesnes y “eoleir ite dref.
Neerey end nearer the shouting to the tows. Adeg?.
378
NEU
Neeneb yw cevdd Talicsin,
AN fawi benveirddialdd o'i fla
Cleser and closer stilt te Tallesiu’s song, and Lis masterly praise
from bie lips. S. Cent.
Nesrwydd, s. m. (nes) Nearness, proximity.
Nest, s. m. (nes) That is compact or close.
Nester, s. m.—pl. t. i (nest) A cupboard.
Nestig, a. (nest) Of a compact nature.
Nestig wridraeth
—
S
Meidradur llafur pob llawnaesh,
strecture of ihe sccompliclicr of pe, labour ef
,
Compact the
Mu Sats,
every ful€iment.
Nesu, v. a. (nes) To draw near, to appruximate.
Nesta, v. a. (nest) To appropriate.
O rhodd geardl wraig diawd î aNted, —al ehsîff yr en oc blaat
bono eiteddfa arbenig bd drydedd ach; ac o'r rhyw gymweudi
bono y nestir gwartheg difach { ca teulu.
iF a tribe betroth a P won» to ao allen, Dore of the chil-
dren of such a one shall ubtain a special station, until the third
desceut; end, from that sort of conuexion, cattle not available as
serety shall be «ppropu iaied to their family.
Nea, v. a. (ne) To pant; to wish earnestly.
Neu, conj. (ne) Or. Tydi neu arall, thou or an-
other; dyred neu baid, come or let it alone.
Neu, adv. (ne) Truly so; will not, is there not ;
otherwise, else. Neu ym, neu'm, will not of me;
ueu ylh, neu'th, will not of thee.
Breeddwydiaw er bun balchitw agiea dos ;
Ys odidawg how, aeu ym hebgyr cawdd!
Dreaming about the nymph of the seperb hue of the boer drop ;
excellent be the night, 4 i bul cave me from grief” i
walchmoi.
Beem cynnwys drtig Bowys trwy barch;
Neu'm arwar, nea'm cer, acu'm cyfarch?
Me will not the leader of Powys receive with respect; will he
Ro( ue solace, will Âc not we iove, will he nul me NY
Neu'm bu dydd eer elfydd Eiwy.
To me truly (here wm a by the stream of Elwy,
9 y dag by Lt B, Moch.
Nenad, s. m. (neu) A panting; a longing.
Neuadd, 4. f.—pl. t. au (nen—add) A hall. v
Newedd pob diddos.
Every shelter ie a hell.
wat bardd neuadd f cyff cadair ;
go
Adege.
val i feirdd llafar liestair.
Y Am berd of ihe Ael, I am batt of the chair ; I shall be able to
frustrate the talkative berde.
Neuaddawg, a. (nenadd) Having a hall.
Neuaddawl, a. (neuadd) Belonging to a hall.
Neuaddwys, e. /. (neuadd—gwys, A hall-full.
Addwyn enewydd yn neuaddwys,
Plessing the mhwtrei in the Aall, Tellesin.
Neuant, 2. we. (neu) A panting; longing ; regret.
Neuaw, v. «. (net) To pant; to wish earnestly.
Eryr glyw giewsf, neuaf na ddaw !
As ean eagle the most gallant chief, / regret that he does not
come ! - Cynddelw,
Er pan line llyw ced meud neued nes?
Neuaf nas gwelaf fal ym gweìes.
Since the leader of generosity has been slain, is not
near! / regret that | see biw vot a6 he bas seen me. regret coma
Cynddeiw, m. Cedwellsn.
Neuawd, s. m. (nen) A panting; a longing.
Neuawl, a. (neu) Panting; longing; regretting.
i'r gwir Ddow ydéd eyf yn erch,
Er gwyr nef o'm uceawi weddi
— — Tor! glas efyn.
To the true God l am praying, for heaven knows rarnest
request, that the biee sbackies may be broken. Hyw Foel.
Neud, adv. (neu) Is it not, is it not that, does
not; verily it is.
Neud ameer gausf gwelwaf gweilgi
Gweliging merâuar hwylfar bells”
Need &rien Eryr) weiUon ;
Neud achel gweodon gwyn-dir Enlli.
Ts Ut net the time of winter the ocean is most pale, the bed of
the ven fowls ie the Mg conree Ret the * dace met x the heer
tarelope pow; ês w wave roe sacred
lead o Enid. , Bleddyn Fardd.
NEW
Neued, s. f. (neu) A panting; longing; regret.
Yn y wae yfed, heb aeued, heb nag,
Heb nebawd eisiwed.
Where there îe drinking, without regyef, without refesal, with
@ut any kind of want. Cynddelw.
Nenedd, s. m. (nen) A panting, or palpitation; a
panting after, or longing.
Neufedd, s. m. (neu—medd) Wealth, riches.
Neur, ade. (neu—yr) Is it not; verily so.
Nens, adv. (nen—ys) Is it not; verily it is.
New, ¢. m. (ne) That is proceeding or going off.
Newid, s. m.—pl. t. iau (new) A change; a cheap
rate, small value, or cheapness.
Nid erchis yr hen Gyrys onid a fal rhwng y newidias.
Old Cyrys asked for no more than what might be between the
bergains. Adage.
Angau'r newîdiau fy nodi a wna
Yn uu o'r merthyri;
Angela î at Ell
A'n en Duw, a'm enaid i.
The deeth ef chewg-s will mark me as one of the
may an angel go to Eli, aod my only God, with my sd crai
Clywn dyngu, a rhegi,a chablu, oni roeswn | newid ar fy
nghiestiau rhag gwrandaw.
{ could bear awearing, cursing and blaspheming, so that I would
have eet a bergain upou my ears rather than listen.
Elis Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Newid, v. a. (new) To change, to exchange.
Newid y gwewyr.
To chenge the pain. Adoge.
Newidiad, s. m.—pl. (. au (newid) A changing.
Newidiadwy, a. (newidiad) Changeable.
Newidiannawl, a. (newidiant) Tending to change
Newidiannu, v. a. (newidiant) To produce a
change or alteration; to transform.
Newidiant, s. m. (newid) The act or state of
changing; alteration; transformation.
Newidiaw, v. a. (newid) To change; to transform.
Tri pheth nis gal) namyn Duw: dyoddef bythoedd y ceu nt;
eynghyd a prob cyfiwr heb newidiaw; a rhol Tweli a newydd ar
bob peth
ei rol ar goll.
Three things which none bat God can accomplish: endare the
periods of eternity ; coalesce with every state without changing ;
aad confer improvement and renovation upon every thing without
eunsigaing it to annihilation. Barddas.
Mae'n eì bryd fv newidiaw;
Mawr wall oedd fy mwrw o'i llaw.
Tt is in her mind fo change me; great were the rashnem to
east mo off her hand. Jcuen Dyf.
Newidiawg, a. (newid) Having a change.
Newidiawl, a. (newid) Changeable, mutable.
Newidiedig, a. (newidiad) Being changed.
Newidioldeb, s. m. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidiolder, s. m. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidioli, v. (newidiawl) To be changeable.
Newidiolrwydd, s. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidiwr, 2. m.—pl. newidwyr (newid—gwr) A
changer; one who barters.
Newidrwydd, ¢. m. (newid) A chanzed state.
Newidwriaeth, s. m. (newidiwr) Exchange, com-
_ merce, or traffick ; a bartering of wares.
Waethwsenn hewilweiaeth uwyte
Thom art aa excellent person; a miserable wight am I: Worse
and worse commerce of love. U. ob Gwilym.
Newidwriaethawl, a. (newidwriaeth) Appertain-
ing to exchange or commerce.
Newydd, s.m.—pl. f. ion (new) What is new.
Papur Newydd, a news paper; newyddien da,
good news; dywed imi ryw newydd, tell me
some news.
Na re goel i newyddion onl bont yn hen.
Give nocredit to news until they are growg old. Adege.
374
NI
Newydd, «. (new) New; fresh. Newydd gre,
newydd (anlliw, brand new. ne
Newyddaidd, a. (newydd) Somewhat new.
Newyddawl, a. (newydd) Of Ne i .
ewyddban, a. (newydd—pan y dressed,
Newyddbeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (newydd—peth) A
new thing, a novelty.
Newydd-deb, «. m. (newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newydd-der, s. m. (newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newydd-dra, s. m. (newydd) Newness, norelty,
Newyddedd, s. m. (newydd) Novelness, aewces.
Newyddgrêad, «. m. (newydd—créad) A new
creation. a. Newly created.
Newyddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (newydd) The at
of making new; a becoming new ;
Newyddian, s. c.—pl. ¢. od (newydd) A novice.
gaed dt mies rhag iddo ymchwyddew, a syrthisw i fervel-
A ui yt, nf Mn weud y ny
Newyddianaeth, 2. m. (newyddian) Noviciate.
Newyddiannawl, a. (newyddiant) Appertainipg
to a new state; of a new condition.
Newyddiannu, v. a. (newyddiant) To render of
a new state; to become novel. |
Newyddiannus, a. (newyddiant) Tending to 3
new state; in a state of newness.
Newyddiant, s. m. (newydd) A state of newness
Newyddiaw, v. a. (newydd) To make new.
Newyddiedig, a. (newyddiad) Being made sev.
Newyddrwydd, s. m (newydd) Recentness.
Newyddu, v. a. (newydd) To make new; to ar
dernize, to innovate, to become new.
Newyddus, a. (newydd) Tending to innonitiot.
Newyddwr, s. m.—pl. newyddwyr (newydd—
gwr) One who makes new ; an innovator.
Newyn, s. m. (ne—gwyn) Hunger ; famine.
Gloddest awr a newyn blwyddyn.
Excess for au bour aod femine for 8 yer. Bêli*
Ni ddwg newyn mam weision.
Boye will not bear the Auxger of a mother. dau
Bsdini, u 5
- .Pwybynag a gyfarffai ag Arther, ag wn dyrmwd y
a'i (arch; a wrth hyny pawb â floynt rhagddo, megyt berm F
&aifeiliaid rhag tlew dywal, pan fai newyn mawr 8íe
he
Whoever happened to meet with Artbar, with ont strait "9
elain, Lim and bis borse ; and therefore every yrn bes ewr
as the beasts might flee from a funots Jon, wee ve aw
euffering great dunger. .
Newynawg, a. (newyn) Having hunger, funidiel
Hwareuld mab noeth, ni hwery mab ncwynt9f:
A naked child may play, 8 Aungry child sil vot Pf,
Newynawl, a. (newyn) Famisbing; hungry:
Newyndawd, s. m. (newyn) Hangriness.
Newyndra, 2. m. (newyu) A bungry state
Newynedig, a. (newyn) Being famished.
Newyniad, s. m. (newyn) A famishing. ei.
Newynllyd, a. (newyn) Hungry, half star” vigil
Newynllydrwydd, s. m. (newynllyd) ——
Newynogaeth, a. m. (newynawg) Fam ‘anid
Newynu, v.a. (newyn) To starve one,
to be starved, to be famished.
Liedd gloddest yw newynu y medeys- WR
To destroy iutemperance ìs ie sierec the doctor
Mì celliawg y rhedys yn cane yr baf a mewynn y svat s
wite the gracehopper singing in a”.
Newynwr, s. m.—pl. newynwyr (newyn—g*i
One who hungers; a famisher.
Nhw, pron. (hwy) They, or them.
Nhwy, pron. (nhw) They, or them. alee.
Nhwythau, pron. (nhwy—tau) They 59
NI, s. m. r. A number separate or apart
NEI
Negesawg, «. (neges) Having an errand. s. m.
One that carries a messages a messenger.
or lyw commana, iawa dywysawg.
a
Amy mm ninne om we tr
Negesawl, a. (neges, Missionary. Negesolion,
N missionaries. yr
egeseua, v. a. (negesau) To go on messages; to
transact business; to negociate.
Negeseugar, a. (negesan) Officious.
Negeseugarwch, 8. m. (negesengar) Officiousness.
Negeseawr, s. m.—pi. negeseuwyr (negesau—
gwr) An errand-man, a messenger.
Negesenwraig, s. f.—pl. negeseuwreìgedd (ne-
gesau—gwraig) A woman-messenger.
Negesgar, «. (neges) Fond of errands, officious.
Negesgarwch, 8. m. (negesgar) Officionsness.
Negesiad, s. m. (neges) A carrying an errand.
Negesiaeth, s. an. (neges) A commission.
Negesiannawl, a. (negesiant) Appertaiping to a
commission.
Negesiannu, v. a. (negesiant) To commisaionate.
Negesiant, s. ne. (neges) A commisaion.
Negeswas, s. 43.—pl. negesweision (neges—gwas)
An errand-boy.
Negeswr, s. m.—pl. negeswyr (neges—gwr) An
errand- man, a messenger.
Negeswraig, s. f —pl. negeswreigedd (neges—
gwraig) An errand-woman.
Negeswriaeth, s. m. (negeswr) The business of
aman who transacts for another.
Negesydd, s. m.—pl. ê. ion (neges) A messenger.
Negesyddawl, a. (negesydd) Appertaining to a
messenzer, missionary, missive.
Negesyddiaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (negesydd) The
business of a messenger,
Negiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (neg) A disabling.
Negiant, ¢. m. (neg) A disabling.
Negiaw, v. a. (neg) To disable, to render impos-
sible. Mae «rnaf eisieu ci nego fe, J am in want
of disabliag him. Sil.
Negiawl, a. (neg) Tending to disable.
Negiwr, s. m.—pl. negwyr(neg-—gwr) A disabler.
Negydd, s. m.—pl. 4. ion (nag) A denier.
Nì be Rodri, nai Bereder,
Negydu o'i win, nag o'ì ddur.
Rodri, the nephew of Percdur, has not been a den ler of hia wine,
nor of his sicel. Gule y Glyn.
Negyddawl, a. (negydd) Negative, refusing.
Negyddiad, s. m. (negydd) A denying, a refusing.
Negyddiaeth, s. m. (negydd) A denial, a refusal.
Negyf, s. m. (nag) A negation, a denial.
Negyfiaeth, s. m. (negy!) A refusal, a denial.
Cedaw)arwyunwl ar wyneb Prydain
Prydyddion —8 owe
Ni fazai fyawi 2teb ;
Ni faeth negyfacth i neb
The boenteons violent one, over the face of Britain the ports
are unaoswerable; he would not conceive & stern answer; he will
bet cherish a dental to any oue. Li. P. Moch.
Nehedd, s. m. (ne—hedd) Entreaty, prayer.
Neidiad, s. m. (naid) A leaping, or springing.
Neidiaw, v. a. (naid) To leap, to jump; to pulse.
Neidiawl, a. (naid) Leaping, springing, throbbing
Neidiwr, s. m.--pl. neidwyr (naid--zwr) A leaper.
Neidraidd, a. (naidr) Snake-like, snaky.
Neidrilys, s. m. (neidr—llys) Suakewort.
Neidrwydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (naid) The temples ;
also called arlais and arleisiau.
lleidr drwy ei neidrwydd:
dawr ei ladd byth, gwr gwydd.
Stick the thief through his temples: whe would ever mind â
death, the goese of a man. BD. eb Gwilym.
Brath
Beth
371
NET
Neidr, s. f.—pl. t. edd (nad) A snake. Neidr
ddu, a viper; weidr fraith, neidr y tomenydd,
the common snake, or adder.
Cyfrithed a neidr.
Ae variegated ac an edder. Adage.
Chwefrawr chwyth neidr o'i nyth.
Febrwars will blow the snake out of her vest. Adege.
Neifion, s. m. (naf) The comprehending one ;
the creator; also the name of a person in the
British mythology, probably the same with
Neptune.
——
Geiwysid ar Neifion ;
Ar Grist o achwyson,
Hyd pan y gwarctat.
then resurrection to the Brit^ns wis accom Inked by Gadions
ne wane cal upon the eler; wpon ; .
til when be should deliver. ' “'Telialu, Cad Goddau.
Efa yr nifer | fot Neifion.
He will send a namber to the ses of Neiffon,
Y noflad a wnecth Neifion
O Drois fawr draw ì Fon.
The swimming which Ne ormed from t Troy a
te Mona, mag Mon perf Died Gw
ym.
Neillawr, s. f. (naill—awr) The other honr, the
next hour. adv. At another time.
Eu buchedd hoen-wedd baham, y nelliawr,
Na wellant rheg dryglam.
L. G. Cothi.
Their lives of sprizhtly mood why, the next Aeur. they do net
mead for fear of au evil step. W. Midddâcton.
Neilldu, s. m. (naill—tu) One of two sides, one
side. O'r neilldu, from one side ; ar neilldu, on
one side, or aside.
Neillduad, s. m. (neilldu) A going aside; a put-
ting aside; a separating; separation.
Neillduneth, e. m.—pl. t. au (neilldu) A separa-
tion, dissociation. Tir neillduaeth, the land of
reservation.
Neillduaethu, v. a. (neiliduaeth) To make a sepa-
ration; to reserve, to put aside.
Neillduaw, v. a. (neilldu) To go on one aside; to
go aside, to retire, to recede; to dissociate ; to
separate, to put asunder, to set apart.
Yno fil dau nî nefildOvnt
l roi y ged â wyr gyvt .
t a te Ja giving betile to men (or-
oon they two would not separate ja giving ttle to men fe
Neillduawl, a. (neilldu) Separate, retired, soli-
tary; particular, distinct; discretive.
Neillduedig,a.(neillduad ) Separated, abstracted.
Arthal—yn myned j ofai y gwyr ryfuesynt cydyndeithion aeiiida-
edig iddu gynt; ac 2 cerdded trwy y coed hwuw y cyfaríu ag
Eliur ei (rawd. yn duiarwybod.
Artbal, going to terrify the men who formerly had been his per-
Soniye companions; and ân watking through that wood he met
with Elidr his brother unexpectedly. Gr. ab Arthur.
Neillduedigaeth, s. m.—pl. ê. au (neillduedig)
'The state of being put aside or separated ; se-
uestration.
Neillduedigaw, v. a. (neillduedig) To render se-
parated or seguestered ; to become separated.
Neillduedd, s. m. (neilldu) Separateness, retired-
ness; distinctness, discriminateness.
Neilldaolaeth, s.m. (neillduawl) The state of be-
ing separated ; discrimination.
Neillduoldeb, s. m. (neillduawl) Separability ;
distinctness, discrimigateness.
Neillduoli, v. a. (neillduawl ) To render separate,
or distinct; to particularize.
Neillduolrwydd, s. m. (neiìlduawl) Separateness,
distinctness; particularity.
Neillduwr, s. m.—pl. neillduwyr (neilldu—gwr)
Une who goes aside; one who puts aside,
3A?
NEN
Neitifad, 2. sm. (meill) A vâtying, a diversifying.
Neilliaw, v. a. (nsill) To vary, to diversify.
Neilliawg, a. ( naill) Diversified, varied.
Neilliedig, a. (neilliad ) Being diversified.
Neilliedigaeth, s. m. (neilliedig) ‘The being diver-
sified or varied.
Neilliogaeth, s. m. (neilliawg) A variation.
Cotler cynnal y cyfryw etre a phed es
afali o't —— aeilliogaeth yn yr uu banau ya m
Be it remembered thet such diversiry fe fo be (palufaìned în the
Bêmo veress ia cvdry ether one of the othaneb. Berudas.
Neilliogi, v. a. (neilliawg) To diversify.
Os o golofa adlaw y daw y ddyrt, & rhâl o'i banes o hyny yn
Beiliiogi ar ereill, colier cyanal y cyfryw neiiliogaeth.
If the song is derived from & secondary canon, and some of
those verses varying from others, it is to be rewembered thatsech
diversity is to be maintained. re Barddes.
Neina, s. f. dim. (nein) A grandmanmy.
Neirthiad, s. m. (nerth) A strengthener.
Fy Nuw, fy neirthiad, (ad rad rane.
My God, my support, íreel sin .
ree eee ye. Brycheintewg.
Gwan wyf, ym oerthwy fy neirthiad.
Feeble am ! may my er 8a rt me.
' mpport PP Brawd Madewg.
Neisiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (nais) A kerchief.
Neisiaw, v. a_(nais) To wrap with a band; to
deck, to dress up; to trim up nicely.
Neithiad, ». m. (naith) A passing, completing.
Neithiaw, v. a. (naith) To pass, to complete.
Neithiawl, «. (meith) Tending to perfect.
Neithìawr, s. m.—pl. neithioraê (naith) A state
that is completed or confirmed ; complete-
meat; a ding ; a wedding feast, in some
parts, which is kept om a Gxt day after the
wedding, generally the following Sunday,
when the guests bring presents to the newly
married couple: The term Neithiereu has been
wsed for the Characteristics of I heophrastns.
Neithiora, v. a. (neithiawr) To bring to comple-
tion ; to keep a marriage festival.
Neithiorawg, a. (neithiawr) Having a marriage
or wedding feast.
Neithiorawl, a. (neithiawr) Tendíng to complete;
relating to marriage solemnity.
Neithiori, v. a. (neithiawr) To render complete ;
to consummate a marriage solemnity.
Neithiorwr, s. m.— pl. neithiorwyr (neithlawr—
Ewr) One who consnmmates.
Neithiwyr, 2. m. (naith—hwyr) The evening
past, or last night. adv. Last night, yesterday
evening.
Neithyr, prep. (eithyr) Except, anless.
Nemawr, 4. m.(nam) A few in number. adv. Not
many ; searcely, bardly.
Nemot, pronom. gren (nam) Except of me.
nemot, except of thee; nemo, except of him;
or it; nemi, except of her; memom, except of
nus; Remoch, except of you; nemont, except of
them.
Ei droeedd stì dreisir nemoch.
His tranegreesion will not be cubed except —
Nemor, s. m. (oam—or) An exception of ex-
tent, of quantity, or number. ado. Not many;
mcarcelv.
Nén, s. J.—pl. t. oedd (ny—en) The inside top of
& vault or canopy ; the ceiling, roof, or top; a
roof; a vault, or candpy; the heavens.
Ystafell Cynddylan, y$ tywyll ef nen,
Gwag ul von dal dywydd
The tall of Cynddylan, its reof ts dark, afler Gwen the sgpport-
wheat sba
er; We» mat 8 comme to it will produce we good!
Llywerch Ben.
372
NER
Neuawl, «. (nes) Appettaining tô a veel, reef
Nenawr, s. f.—pl. nenorau(nen) Aa apper story,
or garret,
Nenbren, s. m.—pil. 6. i (pen—-pren) The epper
roof beam in a building.
Nenfed, 2. f. (neh—mwd) A effing arch.
Nenfydu, v. a. (nenfwd) To make an sched
ceifirrg.
Neniad, s. m. (nen) A vaulting, a ceffing.
Neniar, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (nea—tar) The spptr
roof-beam ; eîao, called nenbres.
Nenorydd, s. m.—pil. i. fon (henawr) A garretett.
Nenu, cr. a. (nen) To vault, to reof, to cell.
Nenwawl, s. m. (nen-——gwawl) Cerulean light
Ef ydeedd Owel hir, hy wyoth bedydd,
Ac an:-dawd o ftun ue»wswl ddeínidJ,
A ddyfnwesu toi Math galeosŷdd-
gene nied Se a A thin oS wel sa ae
lasting uâiou. Goelchaet,
Ner, 2. m.—pl. t. edd (ny—er) That b witheat
alee From another; that Was otif exergy ;
an epithet of Ged ; the Lord. |
Cadfan ener &vaw, cerddorion
Cerddssamt ar
eiddaw ;
trydar Mir y $
r gwyr Grawdd venir free.
Cadvan the sonig of the energy of song, the niab bn
thy protectins;
uariug connict; the eagle of be
Nerth, s. m.—pl. ¢. eedd (ner) Might, pewtr.
etrength, force; aid, belp, or sneceat.
Tri achaws bywedfgfoa: carfad Duw, gua eithaf deal cyrn;
deall Duw, —— 223 Dae, pu 6
myn, cariad a deall.
The three causes of
eadude of
cs of meaae; and the power
of will, love, and kanes ledge.
An bob tinea cantonal af,
rth, a
—Nefi’a tin, eal
For every tender blessing, and hf and Wis commel 5 &
heuven to hì» eval. Uu fyn. Thomas,
Nerthai, s. c.—pl. nertheion(nertb) Strengthese!
Nerthawg, a. (nerth) Mighty, powerful, potest
Wrth gadern nerthawg ydoedd;
Ac i'r gwan (regarswg ocdd.
; perrihi
wart the mighty ho wat powerful; and to Coe wa cw.
Nerthawl, a. (nerth) Powerfn or strong.
Nerthedig, a. (nerth) Being atrengthened.
Nerthedîgaeth, $. m. (nerthedig )A
Nerthedd, s. m. (nerth) Potency, er strength. yn
Nerthfawr, a. (nerth )Of great strength, peve
Nerthfawrawg, a. (nerthtawr) Of great port’.
Nerthfawrogi, v. a. (nerthfawrawg) To cadet
with great strength. e
Nerthfawrogiad, s. m. (nerthfawrawg) As
dowing with great power.
Nerthfawrns, a. (nerthfawr) Of a potent sate
Roald tt! ymwrthawd â gwychu, uc srfef o'r cam a eater?
oo
Thou mest refrain from vices, end practice tbe fem
strength-ereating ones. Cysgrot Pochrdt.
Nerthfawrasaw, v. a. (nerthfawrus) To render
strengthening ; to become strengthening.
Nerthiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (nerth) A stre
ing; asa pg, or assisting.
Nerthiaonaw , a. (nerthiant) OF a strengtbesin
quality; empowering.
NES
Nerthidows, 6. a. (uerthiunt) Te render strewgth-
ening; to become strengthehing.
Nerthianwes, a. (merthiant) Of a strengthening
uatare; tending to empower. -
Nérthisunasew, v. a. (eerthiannus) Te render of
a drengtheniug natare.
Nerthiant, s. m. (nerth) A stre
Nerthister, ger. (nerthiad) in steenzthe .
Nerthineb, s. m.(nerth) Efficaciousness, potency.
Nerthitor, exp. (nerth) To be strengthening.
Nerthectad, s. mm. (nerthawg) A rendering pow-
erful, sttêng, or potent.
Nerthocâs, v. a. (werthawg) Te render potent.
Nerthogi, 0 «. (perthawg) To make powerfal.
Nerthegiad, s. ns. (nerthawg) A making potent.
Nerthegrwydd, a. e. (nerthawg) Powerfulhess.
Nertholdeb, s. m. (nerthawl) Potency, ability.
Nertholedd, s. sm. (nerthawl) Powerfalness.
Nertholl, o. a. (nerthaw!l) To render powerfal.
Nertholrwydd, s. am. (nerthawl) Powerfulness,
Nerthrwydd, s. m. (nerth) Potency, energy.
Nertha, ¢. «. (nerth) To strengthen ; to help.
Nerthus, «. (nerth ) Efficacioas, potent.
Nerthasaw, v. a. (nerthus) To render efficacious;
to become efficacious.
Nerthasedd, ¢. m. (nerthus) Efficacionsness.
Nerthusrwydd, s. m. (nerthas) Efficacionsness,
Nerthwch, s.m. (nerth )Potency, energy, strength
Nerthwr, s. m.—pl. nerthwyr (nêrth—gwr) A
sttengthener; a supporter.
Nerthydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion(nerth) A strengthener
Neryn, s. m. dim. (nar) The child of old age; a
child born when the father is absent.
Nes, s. m. (ny—es) The state of being without
distance, clone, of proximate. a. Dìivested of
distance: It is also ased for the comparative
nesach, nearer, closer, of less distance. Ni
byddi nes er hywg, thon wilt not be the nearer
for that.
Nes na choc}.
Bearer than belief. 4deg:.
Nes, adv. (ny—es) Until. Ni chei glod nes marw,
thon shalt not have fame until thou art dead.
ïesâad, s. m. (uesâu) Approximation ; approach
iesâawl, a. (nesan) Approximating.
lesack, a. (wes) Nearer, or mere hear.
lesaf, a. (nes) Nearest, next, most near. 3. m.
The next, the nearest.
Melyal y gwellt nesaf i'r ddaiar. ; -’
Sweetest the grass wert to the ground. 4dege.
lesa, v. a. (nes) To draw near, to approach.
leshwe, s. w.—pl. nesâwyr (nesâa—gwr) One
who draws near or approximates.
edig, a. (nes) Being approximated.
edigaeth, s. m. (nesedig) Approximation.
'esefin, s. m.—pl. 8. lon (nesaf) A neighbour.
eseifiad, s. m.— pl. neseifiaid (nesaf) One who
ts nearest of kin ; a relative.
esiad, s. m.(nes) A drawing near, or approach-
ing; approximation.
esiannawl, a. oetianth To are to approximate
esiannu, v. a. (nesiant) To approximate.
esiant, s. m. (nes) Approximation.
estator, ger. (uesiad) In approximating.
esitor, sup. (nes) To he approximating.
“nes, 6. (nes repeated) Nearer and nearer.
Mebsnes 7 Yefeir i'v drcf.
Neerev sed nearer the shouting to the tows, Adege.
378
NEU
Neenet yw cotdd Tajlicai
A'i faw N cdd didlud o'i fla
Closer und closer still te Tallesiu’s song, and Wes masterly praise
from bis lips. 4. Cont.
Nesrwydd, s. m. (nes) Nearness, proximity.
Nest, s. m. (nes) ‘That is compact or close.
Nester, s. m.—pl, t. i (nest) A cupboard.
Nestig, a. (nest) Of a compact nature.
-—-Nestig ucidraeth
Meidradar llafur pob Nawnaeth.
Compact the structure of the accompìiehe? of the labour ef
every (aîêiment. Blidi Sass,
Nest, v. a. (nes) To draw near, to approxÌmate.
Nesta, . a. (nest) To appropriate.
O ¢endde geacdl wraig diawd 1 alftad,—ni chatf yr on oc biant
hono eisteddfa arbenig hyd y drydedd ach; ac o'r rhyw gymweudi
bono y nesiir gwartheg difach | eu ceolu.
iC a tribe betroth a r woman to av allen, nore of the chii-
dren of such a ove shall obtain a special station, until the third
*eut; and, (rom that sort of conneXion, catile not avalluble as
serety shall be «ppropi iated to thelr fauily.
Nea, v. a. (ne) To pant; to wish earnestly.
Neu, conj. (ne) Or. Tydi neu arall, thou or an-
other; dyred neu baid, come or let it alone.
Neu, adv. (ne) Truly so; will not, is there not ;
otherwise, else. Neu ym, neu'm, will not of me;
seu yth, neu'th, will not of thee.
Breuddwydiaw er bun balchìlw arien doe;
Ys odidawg ho», peu ym hebgyr cawdd!
Dreawiog about the nympb of the seperb hee of the hoar drop ;
excellent be the night, docs it but save me from mne” lchmei.
wa me
Reem cynnwys drâlg Bowys trwy barch;
Neu'm arwar, neo'm car, neu'm cyfarch)
Me will not tho leader of Powys receive with reapect; wild Ac
nol me solace, will hc noi me love, will he mul me preeri]
Cynddelw.
Neu'm bu dyd eer eifydd Elwy,
To me lruly there wee a day by the stream of Elwy; Mech.
Neuad, s. m. (neu) A panting ; a longing.
Neuadd, 48. f.—pl. t. au (oen—add) A hall. v
Newadd pob diddos.
Every shelter is a Aall,
Wyf bardd neuadd, wyf cyff cadair ;
Digousf i feirdd llafar llestair.
I Am bard of the Ael, | am butt of the chair ; I shall be able to
fruetraie the ialkalive berda.
Neuaddawg, a. (neuadd) Having a hall.
Neuaddawl, a. (neuadd) Belonging to a hall.
Neuaddwys, e. f. (neuadd—gwys, A hall-full.
Addwyn enewydd yn neaaddwys.
Pleasing the minstrel in the Aall, Taliesin.
Neuant, s. m. (neu) A panting; longing ; regret.
Neuaw, v. a. (net) To pant ; to wish earnestly.
Eryr glyw giewaf, neuaf na ddaw !
co M2 eagle the most gallant chief, / regret that he does not
” Cynddelw.
£r pan lla llyw ced nend neusd
Neuaf nus gweisf fal ym gweles.
Adege.
nes?
Bi leader of i R
near! [ regret that [set bin botae he heveccu o, YDYM come
Cynddelw, nm. Cadwetien.
Neuawd, s. m. (new) A panting; a longing. -
Neuawl, a. (nea) Panting; longing; regretting.
l'r gwîr Ddcw ydd wyf Me erchi,
Er geyr nefo'm newawl weddi
—— Tor glas efyn.
To the true God I ing, f
request, that the bine ‘ohackive may Ue brates. saad a, Fol
Neud, adv. (neu) Is it not, is it not that, dees
not; verily it is.
Neud
Gwin mao wya Belts”
oed arilen arieu Eryri wei ;
Neud uchel gweodon gwyn-dir Eailf.
Ja êl wot the Ume of winter the ocean is moet pale, tbe bed ef
the ven fowls is the raging coerse of the brine: daer mot the hoar
envelope Eryr how; as mol the white wave leud round the saered
lead of En; Bleddyn FPerad
NEW
Neued, s. f. (neu) A pantiog ; longing; regret.
Y" wn gymyn bb
Where there in drinking, without regref, without refusal, with-
@ut any kind of want. Cynddelw,
Neuedd, s. m. (nen) A panting, or palpitation; a
panting after, or longing.
Neafedd, s. m. (neu—medd) Wealth, riches.
Neur, adr. (neu—yr) Is it not; verily so.
Neus, adv. (neu—ys) Is it not; verily it is.
New, «. m. (ne) That is proceeding or going off.
Newid, s. m.—pl. (. iau (new) A change; a cheap
rate, small value, or cheapness.
Nid erchis yr hen Gyrys onid a fal rhwag y newidiau.
Old Cyrys asked for no more than what might be between the
bergaini.” Adege.
Angau'r newlidiaa fy nodi & wna
n uu o'r merthyri;
Angela â at Ell
A’w un Duw, a'm coaid i.
The death ef chewg-s will mark me as one of the martyrs:
may an sagel go to Eli, aod my only God, with my al cothi
Clywn dyngu, a rhegi,a chablu, onl roeswn i newid ar fi;
aghiestiag Thag gwrandaw. ' on wa y
î coeìd hear swesriog, cursing and biespheming, so that I woald
have set â bargain upon my care rather than listen.
Eiu Wyn, B. Ccsg.
Newid, v. a. (new) To change, to exchange.
Newid y gwewyr.
To chenge the pain. A4dege.
Newidiad, s. m.—pl. (. au (newid) A changing.
Newidiadwy, a. (newidiad) Changeable.
Newidiannawl, a. (newidiant) Tending to change
Newidiannu, v. a. (newidiant) To produce a
change or alteration; to transform.
Newidiant, s. m. (newid) The act or state of
changing; alteration ; transformation.
Newidiaw, v. a. (newid) To change; to transform.
ri h ais gall n10mvyn Duw : dyoddef bythoedd cewgant;
ar
Tri phet 1
eynghyd — cyflwr beU newidiaw; a rhoi gwell a Tew)
bob peth heb ei roí ar goll.
Three things which none bat God can accomplish: endare the
periods of eternity ; coalesce with every state wilhost changing;
and confer improvement ad renovation epon € thing without
very Berddas.
evastigaing it to annihilation.
Mae'n ei bryd fv newidiaw:
Mawr wall oedd fy uwrw o'i llaw.
Tt fe ia her mind fo change me; great were the rachnems. to
east me off her hand. Ieuan Dyf.
Newidiawg, a. (newid) Having a change.
Newidiawl, a. (newid) Changeable, mutable.
Newidiedig, a. (uewidiad) Being changed.
Newidioldeb, s. m. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidiolder, 4. m (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidioli, v. (newidiawl) To be changeable.
Newidiolrwydd, s. (mnewidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidiwr, s. m.—pl. newidwyr (newid—gwr) A
changer; one who barters.
Newidrwydd, «. m. (newid) A chansved state,
Newidwriaeth, s. m. (newidiwr) Exchange, com-
merce, or traffick ; a bartering of wares.
Wactbeseih newidwraeth wyl
Thon art an excellent pers»n ; a miserable wight am 1: Wore
and woe commerce of love. U. eb Gwilym.
Newidwriaethawl, a. (newidwriaeth) Appertain-
ing to exchange or commerce.
Newydd, s. m.—pl. t. îon (new) What is new.
Papur Newydd, a news paper; newyddion da,
good news; dywed imi ryw newydd, tell me
some news.
Na re goel î newyddion oni bont yn ben.
Give ao credit to mews until they are grown old. Adege.
374
NI
, 6. (new) New; fresh. N i
newydd tanllio, brand new. myd re
Newyddaidd, a. (newydd) Somewhat new.
Newyddawl, a. (newydd) Of a new quality.
Newyddban, a. (newydd—pen) Newly dressed.
Newyddbeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (newydd—peth) A
new thing, a 20veìty.
Newydd-deb, «. m. (newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newydd-der, s. m. (newydd) Newness, a0velty.
Newydd-dra, s. m. (newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newyddedd, s. m. (newydd ) Novelness, oewaen.
Newyddgrêad, s. m. (newydd—créad) A new
creation. «. Newly created.
Newyddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (newydd) The at
of making new; a becoming new; i
Newyddian, s. c.—pl. ¢. od (newydd) A sevice.
— yn en gidian, rhag iddo ymchwyddev, « syrthlae i hnwl-
En Mat wm hw ——
Newyddianaeth, s. m. (newyddian) Noviciate.
Newyddiannawl, a. (uewyddiant) Appertaining
to a new state; of a new condition.
Newyddiannu, v. a. (newyddiant) To render of
â new state; to become novel. |
Newyddiannus, a. (newyddiaot) Tending to a
new state; in a state of newness.
Newyddiant, s. m. (newydd) A state of newness.
Newyddiaw, v. a. (newydd) To make new.
Newyddiedig, a. (newyddiad) Being made nev.
Newyddrwydd, s. m (newydd) Recentnes.
Newyddu, v. a. (newydd) To make new; tî me
ncemite, to nowy te. to become CW. es
ewyddus, a. (newy dd) Tending to io
Newyddwr, s. m.—pl. newyddwyr (newydd—
gwr) One who makes new ; an innovator.
Newyn, s. m. (ne—gwyn) Hunger; famine.
Glodoest awr 8 newyn blwyddyn.
Excess for au bour and /eminefora ytt. Mæ⸗-
Ni ddwg newyn mam weisios.
Boys will not bear the Auxger of a mother. Mar
d
| Pwybynig a gyfarffai ag Arthor, ag un dyrmwd y Bodden, M
ai Tren « wrth hyuy puwd & floynt rhac ddo, megys bere F
aatfeilieid rhag llew dywal, pen (ai newyn mawr Oreo
be
Whoever happened to meet with Arther with oes stroke eu
alain, him and hiv hore; and therefore every bod) * ron
as the beasts might Bee from a» funom lea, bn 5 ;
safering great Aunger. Gr. ob Anew
Newynawg, a. (newyn) Having hunger, fanisbel.
Hwareuid mab noeth, aj bwery mab newyears:
A naked child may play, © Awngry child eil wot Pity
Newynawl, a. (newyn) Famishing; haogry-
Newyndawd, 4. m. (newyn) Hang
Newyndra, s. m. (newyu) A hungry state.
Newynedig, a. (cewyn) Being famished.
Newyniad, s. m. (newyn) A famishing. mel
Newynllyd, a. (newyn) Hungry, half sta Xa.
Newynllydrwydd, s. m. (newynllyd) Boor
Newynogaeth, s. m. (newynawg) Famisbment
Newynu, v.a. (newyn) To starve one, to '
to be starved, to be famished.
Liedd gloddest yw sewyes y meêdyg,
To destroy intemperance ie fe staree the doctr. Ades
MAl ceiliawg y rhedyn yu canu yr baf a newyn y gonl-
de the grasshopper singing ja cemmer end —
Newynwr, s. m.—pl. newynwyr (newyn—f*!!
One who hungers; a famisher.
Nhw, pron. (hwy) They, or them.
Nhwy, pron. (nhw) They, or them.
Nhwythau, pron. (nhwy—tau) They si.
NI, s. m. r. A number separate or apart.
Ud
NIF
Ni, pren. (ni, s.) We, us. Dyma ni, here we are ;
ni Gwn, we will go; ni sydd yma, it is we who
are here.
Gwell gwee fina gwae ni.
Better woe we than woe ur. Adege.
Ni, edv. Not; used mostly before words wit
consonant initials. Ni ddexant, they will not
come; ni waeth er hyny, no matter for that ;
wi ym, ni yth, ni yn, m ych, by syncope become
ni'm, ni'th, ni'n, ni'ch.
Ni bydd doeth ni lo.
Ni bydd dirtad heb hawl.
Tee mischievous will med be without a claim. 4dage.
Gwr ai'th gar ni'th gydfydd.
A person who loves thee net will wot beer with thee. Adage.
Ar ul oddefo gwae bid was iddo eí hun.
We that will nef bear with a servant let bim be a servant to him-
cell, Adage.
EnHib ni char ej enlitbo.
Scandal lovee net to be ecandalized.
Diwedd ni bydd ht', na dechre ni bu.
An end there will nol be to thee, oor beginning has there been.
Ein. eb Gwotchmai.
Nid, s. m. (ni—id) A stop of progress; that is
impending or in a state of rest.
Nid, adv. (ni—yd) Not; used mostly before
words with vowel initials. Nid yw da, it is not
good ; nid y fi ond y fo, not me but him; nid oes
ead ef doe er pan aeth, it is only since yesterday
that he is gone; nid amgen, not otherwise, to
wit; nid hwyrach, perhaps.
A Duw nid da ymdaraw.
With God it ia nof good to strive.
Nid bod oad asgen, nid angen ond Duw,
There te no being bet necessity, there ts not a nocesaity but God.
age.
Nidr, s. m. (nid) A let, impediment, or hinder-
ance; an entanglement; a delay, or lingering.
Nidrad, s. m. (nidr) An entangling ; perplexity.
Nidraw, v. a. (nidr) To entangle; to be en-
tangled; to embarrass; to perplex.
4dage.
Adage.
Y Saren—
Nidrodd amgylch (y neudroed.
The bramble i! entangled about my two feet. D. ob Gwilym,
Nidrawl, a. (nidr) Entangling; dilatory.
Nidredd, s. =. (nidr) Entanglement; perplexity.
Nidri, s. m. (nidr) Entanglement; perplexity ;
obstruction, hinderance.
O aidri aid al un adref.
Prom perplexity not one would reach home,
ydr; M. eb Gethin, i'r Saeson.
Nidriad, s. m.—pl. nidriaid (nidr) An entangler.
Nidrwr, s. m.—pl. nidrwyr (nìdr—gwr) One who
entangles; a delayer.
Nif, s.w. (ni) A specific number or tale.
Nifer, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (nif) A nnmber; a
somber collected together, a multitude, a host,
âcompany; a retinue.
Niferai, s. c.—pl. nifereion (nifer) Numerator,
Niferawg, e. (nifer) Consisting of many.
Beirdd neued niferawg oreedd.
The wish of bards a. sumerons congress. Cynddelw.
Niferawl, a. (nifer) Relating to number; nu-
: i, nameral.
Niferedig, «. (nifer) Being nambered, or told.
Niferedd, s. m. (nifer) Numerousness.
Niferiad, s. m. (nifer) A nambering.
Niferiaeth, e. m. (nifer) Numeration.
375
NIW
Nifeiriannawl, «. (niferiant) Numerary.
Nifeiriannu, v. a. (nifeiriant) To enumerate; to
make ont a namber.
Nifeiriant, s.m. (nifer) Numeration.
Niierogi, 9. a. (niferawg) To render numerous;
to become numerous or multitodinous.
Niferogrwydd, s. m. {aiferawg) Nan,erousness.
Niferu, v. a. (nifer) o number, to count.
Niferydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (nifer) A numerist.
Nifwl, s. m. (nif—gwl) A mist; a cloud.
Nifwlawg, a. (nifwl) Misty, hazy, cloudy.
Nig, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—ig) That is strait.
Nigiad, s. nt. bie) A straitening, a narrowing.
Nigiaw, v. a. (nig) To straiten, to narrow,
Nigus, a. (nig) Strait, narrow, confined.
Ni wisgaf fenyg nigue
O groen wollt.——
I will not wear any strait gloves of the skin of sheep.
y F UD. ob Gwilym.
Nill, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—ill) What tends to
gain upon or to encroach; a poppy.
Nilla, v. a. (nill) To be over-reaching, to augment
Nillai, s, c.—pl. nilleion (nill) A sickle. ~
Ninnau, pron. (ni—tau) We also, and us.
Ebai Arawn ab Cynfarch, cyrchwn yr tanner-gwyr ; a safwn yn
eu cyrchu, hyd pan oríom ni arnaddunt h»y, can ddwyn ee aon-
rhydedd, yd arferom niunau o lawen fadd) goliaeth.
Said Arawn eon of Cynfarch, let us fall on these half mec; aad
let us persevere jn atiacking them, uotil we overcome them, so
by taking away their bonowr, that we (Aen may enjoy a gind
triumph. * rthur.
Nis, ado. (ni—ys) Not. It is synonymous with
Ni, and used before words with consonant inl-
tials, and preserving them in their radical
form; as mis doi, for ni ddoi, thou wilt not
come; or nis gweli, for ni weli, thou wilt not
see, and the like.
Eddewid nis gwneler nid yw.
A promise that shall net be performed doth not exist. Adege.
Ni chelff bwyil nie pryno.
He shall not obtain wit who buys it not. 4dage.
Nîth, s. /.—pl. ¢. oedd (ny—ith) That is pure, or
clear, a niece.
Nithiad, s. m. (nith) A winnowing, a cleaning.
Nithiannawl, a. (nithiant) Tending to purify.
Nitbianan, v. a. (nithiant) ‘To make clean.
Nithiant, s. m. (nîth) A puritying : a winnowing.
Nithiaw, v. a. (nith) To purify; to winnow,
Also Troelli and dioldi.
Nithìa o'm bron greglon gredd;
Noeths yn war nyth anwiredd.
Purge from my brest & cruel disposition ; Byo
nest of inigolty. y , cent. D. ab en
Nithiawi, a. (nith) Tending to clear ; relating to
wimnowing.
Nithiedig, a. (uithiad) Being winnowed.
Nithiwr, s. m.—pl. nithwyr (nîth—gwr) A win-
nower.
Nithlen, s.f. (pith—llen) A winnowing sheet.
Nithlen, pedair ceiniawg a dal.
A winnowing sheet, ite value is four pence. Weish Laws.
Niw, s. m. ( ny—iw) That is violent or sharp.
Niw, adv. (ni) Of what not, of that not.
Ni chyll niw dyfydd.
There will be a0 lose of what will net be. 4dage.
Niwed, s. m.—pl. niweidîau (niw) Harm, hurt,
damage, prejudice, disadvantage.
Na ehwar hyd nived,
We ebeliwair hyd liwed.
Play not till bam comes, jest not tl) 4 becomes euomny.
age.
NOD
Niweda, v. «. (niwed) Te burt, or to ioj«rs.
Nad i'r cythret, v gelyn
Nodau dig ulwedu dyn, '
Prevent the devil, tbe foe, of wrathfdl impulses, ŷ ch a
. Gre .
Niweidiad, s. m. (niwaid) A hurting a damaging.
Niweidiaunawl, a. (niweidiant) Of a noxious or
hurtful quality; injurious.
Niweidianna, v. a. (niweidiant) To create a hart,
ot injury ; to become an injnry.
Niweidiaat, s. m. (niwed) A harming, a hurting.
Niweidiaw, v. a. (niwed) To hurt, to harm, to in-
jure, to damage, to annoy.
Niweidiawg, a. (niwaid) Hartfal, injurious.
Niweidiawl, a. (niwed) Nocent, mischievous.
Niweidiedig, a. (niwed) Hurt, or injured.
Niweidioldeb, s. m. (niweidiawl) Noxiousness.
Niweidioledd, s. m. (niweidiawl) Noxiousness.
Niweidioli, v. a. (niweidiawl) To render noxioas;
to become noxious or hurtful.
Niweidiolrwydd, s. m. (niweidiawl) Noxiousness. |
Niweidiwr, s. m.—pl. niweidwyr (niwaid—gwr)
One who hurîs or injures. .
Niweidrwydd, s. m. (niwed) Hurtfulness.
v Niwl, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (oi—gwl) Mist, fog.
Niel y gwanwyn, gwasarn gwynt;
Niwl yr haf, gwassrn tes;
Niwiy cynhan«f, gwasern gwlaw:
Diba) y ganaf, gw2«arn eira.
Mist in epriog is the source of wind;
Mist iv summer isthe source of heat;
Mise |n aatumn is the source of rain;
Mist in wiuter jo the soorce of suow. 4dage.
Niwlen, s. /. dim. (niwl) A small mist; a emall
deta cloud.
Niwliach, s. pl. aggr. (niwl) Scattered clouds of
mist; âyìng clouds.
NI welaf onid niwliach:
Nid yfaf win; nid wyf iach.
1 see nought but mis(y clouds: I will not drink wîae; î am not
weli 1). eb Gwilym.
Niwliad, s. =. (niwl) A becomiog misty or cloudy.
Niwliaw, v. n. (niwl) To become misty or cloudy.
Niwliawg, a. (niwl) Covered with mist, misty.
Niwliogrwydd, s. m. (niwliawg) Mistiness.
NO, s.m.r. That stops, confines, er keeps in.
- Ne, adv. (no, s.) Than, compared with. It ís
7 used before words, with consonant initials.
Llai wo dim, less than nothing; muwy ne dim,
more than any thing.
Gwel! ceiniog no brswd.
_ A penoy le better thao a brother. Adege.
Nod, s. m.—pl. f. au (no—od) A characteristic, |.
a token, a mark, abott,abrand. Gwr aod, a
man of note; haint y nodau. the plague; nod y
dwfr yw hantacth, the characteriatic of
water is liquidity.
Lies becton o ddynon tra fren’,
Trivyr nod mawr en clo, g^w Elgan.
Slain were men geneross whilst they were, three mee of note
great of fame, by Elgan. Talicsin.
NI chwynwn nychu eanyd,
Nod barch, a. newidio byd.
Y would not complain to eefler awhile, 29 & email (ohen, nnd to
change condition. D. Jones, © Lanfaw.
Nod, adv. (no—od) Marking, to, even, ltkewise.
Car bawb, nod dy elyn.
Love every body, even thy enemy.
Nodach, s. pl. aggr. (nod) Sandry articles.
Nodadwy, «. (nod) Remarkskle, observable.
Nodal, s. c.—pl. nodeion (nod) A noter.
Nodawg, a. (nod) Having a mark or sign, noted.
Nodawl, a. (nod) 'Tending to characterize, or to
mark; marked, notable, eminent, considerable.
Adoge.
936
NOv
Nodeh, & m, (ned) A chararteristic,
Nodedig, a. (nod Charasteriaed, notod, marked,
eminent, considerable.
Noden, s. f.—pl. t. i (nawd) Thread, yarn.
| Nodi,v.a. (nod) Tocbaracterize, to mote, to mark,
to point out; to appoint.
A
yu Artur ynu che ne thrŷgi di ywa, pnden, ôl a goll y cyfer
Therenpon Arther said since thoe wilt not tarry here. prince,
chee shalt bara the png erai, witch bb) ionene au mention.
Wedi iddynt nodi diwraod íddo, llawer a ddaeth ate ef, i'w jetty,
i'r rhai y tystiolarthodd—am ŷr less.
After they had appointed 0 day, for tim. mae, come © te.
d concerning Jesus.
into his lodgings, to whom he
ets xxv. 0.
Nodiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (nod) A characterizing ;
a noting, a poiating out ; as appointing.
Nodiadawl, a. (nodiad) Characteruticel.©
Nodiadu, v. a. (nodiad) To characterize.
Nodiadnr, s. 9». (godiad) An apnotator,
Nodiannawl, a. (nodiant) Characteristic.
Nodiannn, v. v. (uodiast) To characterize.
Nediannus, a. (nodiant) Characteriatical.
| Nodiannusrwydd, 2. ms. (nodiannus) Characteris-
ticalpess ; that is of a marked condition.
Nodiant, s. m. (nod) A notation, a noting.
| Nodiedydd, s. m.—pl, £, ion (wediad) One whe
characterizes: one who remarks; a cyd ae
Nodlyfr, a. a. - pi. £, au (nod yt) Note.
Nodoldeb, s, x. (nodswl Characteristicalness.
Nodoledd, s. m. (godawl) Characteristicalness.
Nodoli, v. a. (9odawl) Yp charac
Nodolrw
notableness, notability.
Nodrwydd, s. m. (nôd) A notable condition.
Nodwedd, 2. m. (nôd—gwedd) A cbaragteristic.
Nodweddawl, a. (nodwedd) Characteristicsl.
Nodweddedig, a. (nodwedd) Characterized.
Nodweddiad, e. m=. (nodwedd) A charactertsing.
Nodweddu, p. a. (nodwedd) To characterize.
lai edre dyf;
aclzith yw yn medra dyfalu—pob dychymyg aro ddichos bat
Langgare is edequate to describe every iden, which thr ami
and geniw of ane meg be sable (o cbaresteri
r Lywelyn o Lesgecyld
Nodweddos, a. (nodwedd) Characteristicsl.
Nodweddwr, s. m.—pl. nodweddwyr (uodwedd—
gwr) A characterizes.
Nodydd, 8 w.— pl. f. jon (nad) A moter, amerker.
Nodyddiad, s. m. f. au (nodydd) A netatiet.
Nodd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—odd) The moistere
or fluid pervading bodies; the juice, or sap ôl
vegetation.
Noddadwy, a. (nawdd) Capable of affording rt
nge.
Noddaml, a. (nawdd) Tending to protect.
Nodded, s f. (nawdd) Refuge, protectios.
refuge, a sanctuary.
Ne idQau aewydd fannt.
New senctueries thay wese.
Mee hen grece wel careg noted: yn pypwent Diet
Pas eos old cross, Uke e «bone of cefuge, ie ——
Noddi, y. a. (nawdd) To give refuge, to protect
A noddo Daw rhy soddir.
That will be protected by God will be proteciod camgjebl-
Pefystaf gate Mee:
A Addo pob men *
| will pray for the preservation of Mon: Mey Cod te hee,
for ite excellengy, pueien avery part oí ft. "cn dt.) UP
4. 8. Cah
terize.
, 8. m. (nodaw!) Characterisiicelgau;
Nodyn, a. m. dim. (nod) â note, a mark, a age ^
Noddfa, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (mawdd—ma) A pet.
«
NOF
Noddiad, s. m. (nawdd) A giving refuge, a pro-
tecting, a making an asylum.
Noddiannawl, a. (noddiant) As to protection.
Noddiannu, v. a. (noddiant) To make a refuge.
Noddiant, s. m. (nawdd) Protection, refuge.
' Noddlyd, a. (nôdd) Of a juicy natare, sappy.
Noddlydiad, s. m. (noddlyd) A rendering juicy ;
a becoming juicy or sappy.
Noddlydrwydd, «. m. (nod lyd) Juiciness.
Noddlydu, ce. s. (noddlyd) To render juicy; to
become juicy or sappy.
Noddas, a. (nawdd) Affording a refuge or asylum.
Noddusaw, v. a. (noddus) To render protective;
to become protective.
Noddwr, s. m.—pl. noddwyr (nawdd—gwr) One
who gives refuge; a protector.
Noddwraíg, s. f.—pl. noddwreigedd (nawdd—
gwraig) A protectress.
Noddyn, s. sm. (nawdd) That envelopes, an abyss.
Elor A by a elwir Gwyn
Av uwch ben y noddyn—
Aed ag ef.
May the ber of him who le called Gwyn ab Nedd take him
above the abyss. Nanmer, i'r tleng.
Noe, s. f.—pl. t. au (no) Any shallow vessel; a
platter, or flat wooden dish; a tray. Noe bobi,
cafn tylinaw, a kneading vessel or trough.
. Merch—or pan aner oai fo ddeaddeg mlwydd a ddyly fod. wrth
see ei thad,
A girl, froes the time wben sbe is born until sbe shall be twelve
years old ceght to be at her father’s dish. Welsh Lars.
Noead, s. 94. (noe) A putting in a platter or dish.
Noeaid, s. f.—pl. noeeidiau (noe) A platter-fall.
Noeaw, v. a. (noe) To pnt in a platter, to dish.
Noeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ny—oeth) A naked one.
Dod (esthyg i noeth, nis cai drannoeth.
Give a loan to the naked one, thou wilt not have it the y
Careiâdwch arglwydd e chledd noetb ys enbyd.
The familiarity of a lord with â nebed sword i dengero ne
Noethadwy, a. (noeth) That may be made naked.
Noethawg, a. (noeth) Being naked or bare.
Noethawl, «. (noeth) Tending to make bare.
Noethedig, a. (noeth) Being made bare. |
Noethedd, s. m. (noeth) Nakedness, nudity.
Noethi, e. «. (noeth) To make bare, to strip.
Tri angerrwrthan beirdd Ynys Prydaio: cel gân orfod, er hedd-
Wch a lles; a anfaw?l, gan cyfiawnder; s noethi cledd ar
ddifrawd ac amrbaith.”—
The three repulsive obiirations of (he bards of the Isle of Britain:
tecresy by compulsion, for the eake of peace and of good; the
conplail of leprae, or the wake of jestice ; und “5
Noethiad, s. m. (noeth) A making naked.
Noethiadawl, a. (noethiad) Apt to make bare.
Noethiadu, v. a. (noethiad) To denudate.
Noethiannawl, a. (noethiant) Apt to denudate.
Noethiannu, v. a. (noethiant) To denudate.
Noethiant, s. m. (noeth) A denudation.
Noethlwm, a. (noeth—lìwm) Nakedly bare.
Noethlyman, s. m.—pl. t. od (noeth—llyman)One
that is stark naked. a. Stark naked.
Noethni, s. m. (noeth) Nakedness, bareness,
Nof, s. m. (ny—of) That is moving or flowing.
Nofant, s. m. (nof) A state of motion ; a flaid.
Nofiant, s. s.—pl. ¢. au (nawf) A swimming.
Ac yn noethach ym gwnaethant © ‘
a gielalud yn aofiad nant.
And , waled they made me than the salmon ín the nrim-
ming couree of the brook. L. G. Cothi, â wyr Caerlleon.
Nofiadaeth, s. m. (nofiad) The art of swimming.
Vou. If.
317
NOS
Nofiadawl, a. (nofiad) Relating to swimming.
Nofiadoldeb, s. m. (nofiadawl) Buoyancy.
Nofiadoledd, s. m. — Buoyancy.
“Nedd; s.m. (nofad) That causes to anim.
ofiadvr pysgodyn, nawf pysgodyn, the swim or
wind bladder of a fish. m"
Nofiadwy, a. (nofiad) Capable of swimming.
Nofiannawl, e. (nofiant) Buoyant, swimming.
Nofiannu, v. a. (nofiant) To render buoyant ;
to become buoyant.
Nofiant, s. m. (nawf) A swimming ; a swim.
Nofiaw, v. a. (nawf) To swim ; to cause to swim.
A ells di nofiaw dros yr afon? Canst thou swim
over the river? Dwfr a nofía long, water that
will swim a ship.
Ni nofia mewn an afon
Y doeth yn erbyu y don.
The wise will not swim in a river eguinet the stream of the wave.
ge.
Nofiedig, a. (nofiad) Being swimmed.
Nofiedigaeth, s. m. (nofiedig) The art of swim-
ming a swimming condition.
Nofiedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (nofiad) A swimmer.
Niwi
Nofiedvdd M per ydwyt :
Gwaegars Mth gwsg oror;
y loches yw monwes mor.
Vapour of the a
here, thou art the rvciamer of the sky: dis-
perse to thy region
repose; thy fetsent js the bosom of the sea.
D. Rickard.
Nofiwr, s. .—pl. nofwyr(nawf—gwr) A swimmer
Nofle, s.m. (nawf—lle) A swimming place.
Nofwg, s. m. (nawf) Buoyancy, a swimming state
Nog, adv. (no) Than, compared with. It is used
before words with vowel initials.
Gwel) crefft nog arilewd arglwydd.
Better is a trade than the profasion of n prince.
Nag eiriach uo nog arall,
Spate not one more than another,
H. Liwyd Cynfal, i'r llwynog.
Nol, v. a. (ny—ol) To fetch, or to bring.
Noli, v. a. (nol) To fetch, or to bring.
Non, s. /.—pl. f. au (ny—on) A stream, a brook.
Adage.
Dy ffynnawn lydan, dyleinw nonau ;
Dyddaw, dghebeyr dybrys dybrau :
Marwnad a'm cyffroes.
Thy ample fountain, it will replenish the streears ; sad omens
come, dispensing with the path of haste: the death-cry, of Corol
hath —8 me !
ellesin.
Nos, s. f.—pl. t.au (ny—os) Night. Min nos,
min y nos, the twilight of evening; hanner nos,
canol nos, midnight ; perfeddion y nos, dyfnder y
non, the middle of the night, or the dead of the
night; o'r nos y ganer a from the night when
he shall be born.
Noe yw mem y cysulwau.
Night ie the mother of plots. Adage.
Gwaith y nos y dydd a'i dengys.
Tbe work of the night the day will diselese. Adoge.
Nosawl, a. (nos) Relating to night, nocturnal.
Mawrâws yr hollgyfoethawg Dduw ef drageredd yn mhiith
Prydeiniaid, rhag ef tywyllaw bwyut o uosaw dywyliwg angeu. Y
Tbe omnipotent God hath magnified hie mercy smongat the Bri-
tons, in venting their bel - -
* nan. pg ag darkened by the might-tike dark
Gr. eb Arthur,
Nosgrwydr, s. m.—pl.nosgrwydrau(nos—crwydr)
A night ramble.
Nosgrwydrad, s. m. (nosgrwydr) A night ramble.
Nosgrwydrais &. me ple nosgrwydroion (nos-
NE » A night rambler.
osgrwydrydd, s. m.—pl. nos dryddion (nos-
grwydr) A night rambler. ET y |
SB
NWY FG
Nosi, v. x. (nos) To become night, to draw towards
night, to grow late.
Fr nosi dysgleirdeb eich gwedd,
O'ch llyd dan gwmwl Wagt
Eto e wiw
Though the brightness of your countenance îs wight,
from your eye being hidden under & cloud, again ít shall shine.
Ro. Edwards Offtiriad.
Nosi, ¢. f. (nos) A night-time, darkness of night.
F'enaid dios, ni ddaw nosi
l adail haf y del hi.
anny, pretty soal, nighs will net come eang lym
Nosiad, s, m. (nes) A becoming night.
Nosig, s. /. dim. (nos) A night time, a night.
Mabon fab Modron a ddygid yn nhair nosìg iwrth ef frm.
Mabon the son of Modron was taken In three hts from his
mother. e Cu wch—. O“.
Noson, 2. f. (nos) A night time, a night; a cer-
tain night.
Iacob——â lettya!l y noson hono ŷn y gwersyll.
Jacob lodged for that nigat tn the camp. Geneste 32. 31.
v4 Neswaith, s. f.—pl. nosweithiau (nos—gwaith) A
certain night, a night.
Noswyl, s. f—yl. t. iau (nos—gwyl) The even-
tide, the nightfall, the time of leaving off work
at eve; avigil.
Noswyl iâr, gwae ai câr.
The hen’s night-time, woe to such as loves it. Adage.
Noswyllad, s. m. (noswyl) A leaving off work at
eve; a keeping vigils.
Noswyliaw, v. a. (noswyl) To give over work at
eve; to keep a vigil.
Noswyliawg, a. (noswyll Resting for the night.
Noswyliedig, a. (noswyliad) Being iaid by at night
Noswyliwr, s. m.—pl. noswylwyr (noswyl—gwr)
One who leaves off for the night; one who
keeps vigils.
Notur, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (nawd) Nature.
Noturiaeth, s. m.—pl. é. an (notur) Nature.
Notoriaw), a. (notar) Natural, or genial.
Nudd, s. m. (ny—udd) A fog, haze, or mist.
Nug, 8. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ny—ug) A shake, a qui-
ver, aripple. a. Shaking; quivering.
Moth hirltam, haerl!
wth, mynggan, hir aerllug
- Na bwynt gynt ue rhywynt ech ryd meg.
Steeda, awift, white-maned, of long stride, and impatient, mey
thes not be more Aset than the stormy wind above the rippling
ford. Ll. P. och.
Nugiad, s. a.—gl. t. au (nug) A shaking; a rip-
pling; or broken motion.
Nugiaw, v. a. (nng) To shake; to quiver; to rip-
e; to wrinkle.
Nugiew gân y cwn.
Te be shaken by the dogs. Adege.
Nagiawl, a. (nug) Tending to shake or ripple.
Nur, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ny—ur) A pure body or
being ; essence.
Aw Fadawg deifniawg dofa awen ;
Am nac pur fal pair Ceridven——
Y pryderaf.
*
mu udd Meter of ynte mt Fn pe
NW,s.m.r. That is ofa pervading nature.
Nwd, a. m. (ny—wd) That is sharp or pointed.
Nwdd, s. m. (nw) That is pervasive or oozing.
Nwf, s.m. (nw) That is sabtil; that is pure, or
'halowed. a. Holy, or pure.
Nwn, s. ms. (nw) That is of an intense nature.
Nwth, s. m. (nw) That draws in or polls.
Nwy, s. m. (nw) That ìs pervasive; spirit, or vi-
vacity ; sprightliness,
NWY
Nwyd, ¢. m. #. au (nwy) Drift,,of seope;
bent of the mind, or en; a whim, or trick;
enhawdd tynu uwyd o hes ——— —
haw nwyd o it w
break an old horse of a trick. b
OO bant | bant bont tebyg
Berwiong lwyd i awyd neidr t
cefron bottom — to bottom je not the dan roving avi of the come
Nwydaw, v. a. (nwyd) To have a particular bias
o mind; to have a whim or tri
Nwydawg, «. (nwyd) Having a particular pai
sion ; havipg a whim or trick.
Nwydawl, a. (nwyd) Of a peculiar bent of mind;
whimsical ; apt to have tricks.
Nwydedd, 4. m. (awyd) The state of being of a
peculiar turn of mind; whimsicalness ; a habi
No ar or tricks. â) A filling with whime
iad, s. m. (nwy i ith w er
freaks; a beconiing whimaical.
Nwydiant, s. m. (nwyd) A whimsical disposition.
Nwydas, a. (nwyd) Freaky, or whimsical.
Nwydusaw, ©. a. (nwydus) To render whimsical ;
to become whimsical or full of freaks.
Revie cm (ert) a i
wyllt, a, (n t i
wild reaks ; haisbrain .
Nwydd, s. m.—pl.t. au (nwy) Essence; staf,
substance, or materials; commodity ; effects;
wealth, riches. Mae nwydd da yn yr contin
hyn, there is good stuff in these shoes. Si
Nwyddaw, v. a. (nwydd) To endue with matter
or subatance ; a becoming substantial.
Nwyddawg, «. dydd] Material, or substantial,
Nwyddawl, a. (nwydd) Material, or substantial.
Nwyddiad, 2. m. (lwydd) A rendering material
or substantial; a becoming substantial.
Nwyddus, a. (nwydd) Material, or substantial.
Nwyf, s. m.—pl. t. au (uwy) A sabtil pervading
element; a fine ethereal fluid; antmel spirits,
liveliness, or vivacity ; energy.
Tri bonedd awes, nwyf, pwyll, a gwybodaeth.
ane three foundations of genias, cigowr, Jadgrmest, pab bws
Nwyfaw, v. a. (nwyf) To cheer up the spirits, to
enliven; to become sprightly or wanton.
Nwyfawg, a. (nwyf) Full of vivacity, sprightly ;
wanton, amorous.
Yn a ichi et UN.
Sightly mares of ameroes and weaton leap. T. Prys.
Nwyfawl, a. (nwyf) Fall of vivacity, sprightly;
wanton, amorous.
Nwyfedig, a. (nwyf) Being made sprightly &
Nwyleigiethi sm (nwyfedig] A render
wyfedi y a. m. (nwyfedi rendering ôr
becoming full of spirits.
Nwyfiad, a. sm. (nwyf) An enlivening ; a becoming
sprightly or lively ; a becoming wanton.
Nvyfiadawl, a. (owyfiad) Of an enlivening ter-
dency ; of an amorous tendenc
| Nwyfiada, v. a. (owyfiad) To render sprightly or
vivacious ; to become sprightly or wanton.
Nwyfiadus, a. (nwyfiad) Eolivening, cheering.
Nwyfiamnawl, a. (nwyfiant) Enlivening.
Nwyfianou, v. a, (nwyfiant) To render sprightly
or wanton ; to become full of spirits.
Ei unig ym y fry an eydd
wrin dong en Y fore Madi ewe os. y GU,
Nwyfiannos, a. (nwyfiant) Animating.
NYC
919
NYF
us) Te resdor | Nychawl, «. (nych) Languishing ; termeg
73 y; y to become fall of vivacity.
ki s. m. (uwyf) Vivacity, sprightliness;
— a'm
Ac tiorwyf ohyfan
Ni wyr ren perchen cysgaat :
princely baire pos-
ras yn o med wers, and each of
' hblynerth Hen.
kaows no cop
N ator n ad) In liveni
—* wy —* cnhyening
Nwyfoed, s. m. (nwyf—oed) A love meeting.
Adwaen ef o'ì —ã—— uwyfoed,
for he irs s ymn Ml rw ww yd ab dori hya —— fryd
Nwyfre, s. f. (awyf—rhe) The ethereal sphere ;
the firmaament, the atmosphere.
Addwyn bial yn ewybr yb nvyfre.
Gloriwes is the sau moving in te frmamen!.' Tellesin.
Chsorovee are the birde, re the so owe, ler lhe woh,
ample the wave; the heart is pelsied with longing!
yvarch Hen.
Nwyfserch, 2. m. (nwyf—serch) Wanton love.
Nwyfas, a. (nwyf) Full of spirits, sprightly, live-
ly, chearfal; wanton.
Nwytusaw, v. a. (nwyfus) To render sprightly ;
to become lively ; to become wanton.
Nwyfusedd, s. m. (nwyfus) Sprightliness, viva-
city ; wantonness.
Nwyfasrwydd, s. m. (nwyfus) Sprightliness, vi-
tie wantonness.
. au (nwy) A drift, a course,
un oad, prank impertinence. Mae
yn ma, there are
freaks in that man. Sik. —
Ne thad, s. m. (nwyth) A rendering eccentric ;
ming eccentric or whimsical.
Nowythes, 4,7. (awyth) Eccentricity, oddity.
Dygymet | pob ener, pob nwythae degen ;
Wyt grînwd de Prydain a'i ehius.
et hear Lam tawn Ges, to tes aren the aad of Ber
tale nad it chgreh. LP: Mech, tL i Lywelyn 1].
Nwytbaw, v. s. (owyth) Fo render whimsical ;
to become full of freaks or whimsical.
Nwythawg, a. (nwyth) Having oddities.
Nwythawl, «. (nwyth) Eccentric, whimsical.
Nwythedig, «. (nwythad) Rendered eccentric ;
become eccentric or whimsical.
Nwythiad, ¢. m. (uwyth) A rendering eccentric ;
a becoming eccentric or whimsical
Nwythig, a. (nwyth) Eccentric, whimsical.
Nwythas, a. (nwyth) Foll of whims, freaks, or
eddities ; whimsical, freaky ; impertineat, Dyn
nwythus, a whimsical and impestinent person.
Nwythusaw, 9. a. (nwytlius) To render whimsi-
; to become whîmsical.
Nwythusrwydd, s. m. (nwythas) Eccentricity.
NY, 8. m. r. 'That ís spreading, pervasive, or
universal ; that is whole or in continuity. Ît is
used as a prefix, implying augmentation, and
certitade.
Nych, s. m. (ny—ych) A state of pain, a languisb-
ing, a pining away.
Hir nycb i angeu.
Loog pining to death. Adege,
Bid pych cwyn clef.
Languishiag be the complaint of tbe sick. Adage.
Nycha, iaterj. (uy—ycha) Behold! lo! see here!
Nychdawd, s. m. (nych). A state of languishment
or pain; a lingering disorder; a languishment.
Gweli avarw av hìr ayehdewd.
Better is death than long lengwishment..
Nychedig, a. (nych) Tortyred, or afficted.
Nychiad, s. m. en ch) A languishing ; a causing
pain, a tormen ng.
Nychial, v. &. (nych) To be languishing or in pain
Nychiant, 9. m. (n h) Languishment; pain.
Nychlyd, ‘a. (n ch) Languishing, pining ; painful
Nychlydrwydd, 8. m. (nychlyd) A state of anguish
Nychlydu, v. n. (nychly )'To become Janguishing
Nychu, v. ¢. (nych) To inflict pain, to torment,
to consume with pain; to languish, to piae, to
waste away. Paid a'i mychu hi, do not tor-
ture her.
Nckeyd, a tifer
Na chee — agor ddawn gerddwr,
t weep, ed, wounded a » that wa shal] not ca
eep efel — re many 1 gyd joy
the minairel of
m. (nych—gwaew) A languishing
Nychwaew, s. m
pa
Nychwedd, s. f. (nych—gwedd) A countenance
of anguish.
Nydell, s. /.—pl. ¢. | (nwd) A needle.
Nydwydd, sf.—pl.¢. au (nwd—gwydd) A broach,
or pin; a needle. Nydwydd ddur, a stitching
needle ; ; cei y cwd a'r nydwydd ar ei ol, thou
shalt have the bag and the broach after him :
— y bygel, shepherd's needle.
dwyddai, s. c. (nydwydd) Worker at a needle.
Nydwyddau, v. a. (nydwydd) To needle.
Nydwyddes, s. /.—ei. t. au (nydwydd) A neddie-
woman, a seamstress.
Nydwyddwr, s.m.—pi. — (nydwydd—
gwr) A needleman, or seamste
Nydd, s. m—pl. t. ion (ny—ydd) A spin, a turn,
Nyd nt a —— —— evasion.
wl, a. ng; twrsipg, twisting
Nyddedig, syr the fe Being spun or twisted.
Nyddfa, 8. 7 at —æe* â (nydd) A spioning
Nŷddiad, 8. m. ( (nydd, As ining su a twisting.
Nyddoes, s. m. (nydd EN Spinach
Nyddu, v. a. (nydd) To spin; to turn, to twist;
to pervert, to eguivocate, to evade.
Nyddwedd, 4. /. (sydd—gwedd) The size of yarn
in spinning.
Nyddwr, s. m.—pl. nyddwyr (nydd—gwr) A
spinner.
Nyddwraig, s. f.—pl. nyddwreigedd (nydd—
gwraig) A spinning-woman, a spinster.
Nyf, s. pl. aggr.(nwf)Snow. It is more general-
ly called eiry, eira, and od.
Gwynbryd nyf cyn daddawdd.
A white coantenance of snow before jt dissvives.
Ior. Gyviawg.
Nyfed, s. f. (nwf) A pare or holy natere.
Dyphorthes meinir molud ny fed.
The slender maid bore the pralee for sanctity.
nefoed lur
Corte tins bo 2 bo —X viet creadur !
Sepreme of the heavens of 2 purity, at me may Chriet the
creator not be grieved! , Cynddelw
Y gwr a oreu awyrewì ednâint,
wt c adneu daraw l,
Adage.
Aacuria.
Ergirw ty a arglwydd c caanwynawl;
Erglywed pert bo d nyled nefawl;
Toy oe xapmawl,
ysgryd, yd mywn
The Being who cansed » and earthly
sbodes, me, thou — rae | fete hee entle sanclity af
heaven llten; the side | of be thou pra iene Father of
spirit, and our eyéritual Father tdr Sate.
3B?
NEW
Neued, s. f. (neu) A panting ; longing; regret.
Yn y ae yfed, heb neued, hob nag,
eb nebawd cisiwed.
Where there fa drinking, without regret, without refesal, with
@ut any kind of want. Cynddelw.
Neuedd, s. m. (neu) A panting, or palpitation; a
panting after, or longing.
Neufedd, s. m. (neu—medd) Wealth, riches.
Neur, ade. (neu—yr) Is it not; verily so.
Neus, ddv. (neu—ys) Is it not; verily it is.
New, ¢. m. (ne) That is proceeding or going off.
Newid, ¢.m.—pl. t. iau (new) A change; a cheap
rate, small value, or cheapness.
Nid erchis yr hen Gyrys onid a fal rhwag y newidi«u,
Old Cyrys asked for no more than what might be between the
bergains. Adege.
nodi a wna
n us o*r mer yrí;
A'i ao Duw, e'm enaid í.
The death of chewges will mark me ac one of the martyrs:
may an angel go to Eli, and my oniy God, with my sont ‘cota
Clywn dyngu, a rhegì, a chabla, onl roeswn § newid ar fy
nghiestiau rhag gwranaw.
1 could besr awearing, cursing and blaepheming, so that | woeld
have set â bergeix upon my enre rather than listen.
Elis Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Newid, v. a. (new) To change, to exchange.
Newid y gwcwyr.
Te change the pain. Adage.
Newidiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (newid) A changing.
Newidiadwy, a. (newidiad) Changeable.
Newidiannawl, a. (newidiant) Tending to change
Newidiannu, v. a. (newidiant) To produce a
change or alteration; to transform.
Newidiant, s. m. (newld) The act or state of
changing; alteration ; transformation.
Newidiaw, v. a. (newid) To change; to transform.
Tri pheth nis gail samyn Duw : dyoddef bythoedd y ceugant;
cynghyd a phob cyfìwr beU newidiaw; a rhoi gwell & newydd ar
bob peth ei rol ar goll. ' Ew y
Three things which none bat God can accompl'sh: endore the
periods of eternity ; coalesce with every etate wilhont changing ;
aad confer improvement aud renovation upon every thing without
eunsigaing it to annihilation. Berddas.
Mae'n ei bryd fv newidiaw;
Mawr wall oedd fy wwrw o'i llaw.
ft is in her mind fo change me; great were the rashoem. to
eset we off her hand. denen Dyf.
Newidiawg, a. (newid) Having a change.
Newidiawl, a. (newid) Changeable, mutable.
Newidiedig, e. (newidiad) Being changed.
Newidioldeb, s. m. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidiolder, s. m. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidioli, v. (newidiawl) To be changeable.
Newidiolrwydd, s. (newidiawl) Changeableness.
Newidiwr, s. m.—pl. newidwyr (newid—gwr) A
changer; one who barters.
Newidrwydd, s. m. (newid) A chanzed state.
Newidwriaeth, s. m. (newidiwr) Exchange, com-
| merce, or traffick ; a bartering of wares.
Gwiwddyn wyd; eddan ydwyf:
Wacthwaeth wriaeth nwyf.
H : Ŵ
and wares the commerce Cy lee nn Dred lym
Newidwriaethawl, a. (newidwriacth) Appertain-
ing to exchange or commerce.
Newydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (new) What is new.
Papur Newydd, a news paper; newyddion da,
ood news; dywed imi ryw newydd, tell me
some news.
Na re goel î newyddion oni bont yn ben.
Give aocredit to news until they are grown old. Adege.
374
N I
Newydd, a. (new) New; fresh. Newgdd grai,
newydd tanlliso, brand new.
Newyddaidd, a. (newydd) Somewhat new.
Newyddawl, a. (newydd) Of a new gaality.
Newyddban, a. (newydd—pesn) N dressed.
Newyddbeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (oewydd—peth) A
new thing, a vovelty.
Newydd-deb, s. m. (newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newydd-der, s. m. (newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newydd-dra, s. m.(newydd) Newness, novelty.
Newyddedd, s. m. (newydd) Novelness, newness.
Newyddgréad, s. m. (newydd—créad) A sew
creation. a. Newly created.
Newyddiad, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (newydd) The ect
of making new; a becoming new ; innovaties.
Newyddian, s. c.—pl. ¢. od (newydd) A novice.
— Un hana rhag iddo ymcnwyddaw, a cyrthiaw i íarsel-
— uu ln a v0 wih rit, on
Newyddianaeth, s. m. ( newyddian) Noviciate.
Newyddiannawl, a. (newyddiant) Appertaining
to a new state; of a new condition.
Newyddiannu, v. a. (newyddiant) To render of
â new state; to become novel.
Newyddiannus, a. (newyddiant) Tending to a
new state; in a state of newness.
Newyddiant, s. m. (newydd) A state of newness.
Newyddiaw, v. a. (newydd) To make new.
Newyddiedig, a. (newyddiad) Being made aew.
Newyddrwydd, 1. m (newydd) Recentness.
Newyddu, v. a. (newydd) To make new; to me
dernize, to innovate, to become neu.
Newyddus, a. (newydd) Tending to innovation.
Newyddwr, s. m.—pl. newyddwyr (newydd—
gwr) One who makes new ; an innovator.
Newyn, s. m. (ne—gwyn) Hunger ; famine.
Glodoest awr & newyn blwyddyn,
Excess for au bour and femine fot a ycw. adage
Ni ddwg newyn mam weìsion.
Boys will not bear the Aunger of a mother. Adage.
Pwybynig a gyfarffal ag Arthor, ag wn dyraswd y lleddui, cd
a'i farch; ec wrth hyuy pawb a Hoy ne rhayduo, megys Seynmt yf
&aifeilmid rhag llew dywal, pen fai newyn maer arno.
Whoever happened to mect with Artbar, with one strobe ws be
alain, him and bis tiorae ; and tbereîere every body Ged (rem bm,
as the beasts might Gre from a furiom Uon, where he mi«bt be
sudering great Aunger. Ge. ob Ankur.
Newynawg, a. (newyn) Having hunger, famisbed.
Hwareuld mab noeth, ni irwery mab newynews.
A naked child may play, â Aw»gry child will wot pîy.
Newynawl, a. (newyn) Famishing; hangry.
Newyndawd, s. m. (newyn) Hangriness.
Newyndra, 4. m. (newyu) A hungry state.
Newynedig, a. (cewyn) Being famished.
Newyniad, s. m. (newyn) A famishing.
Newynllyd, a. (newyn) Hungry, half starved.
Newynllydrwydd, s. m. (newynìlyd ) Hangrines-
Newynogaeth, 2. m. (newynawg) Famishment.
Newynu, v.a. (newyn) To starve one, to famish;
to be starved, to be famished.
Liedd gloddest yw sewyna y meddyg,
To destroy lutempersnce is fe starve the doctor. Adege
MAl ceiliawg y rhedyn yu canu yr baf a newynu y gacaf.
Like the grasshopper singing ia summer and semmbding ®
wiutrr, ddegt.
Newynwr, s. m.—pl. newynwyr (newyn—gwr)
One who hungers; a famisher.
Nhw, pron. (hwy) They, or them.
Nhwy, pron. (uhw) They, or them.
Nhwythau, pren. (nhwy—tau) They alee.
NI, s. m. r. A number separate or apart.
.
NIF
Ni, pren. (ni, s.) We, us. Dyma ni, here we are;
ni gon, we will go; ni sydd yma, it is we who
are here.
Gwell gwee fina gwae ni.
Setter woe we than woe us. Adege.
Ni, «dv. Not; u«ed mostly before words with
consonant initials. Ni ddeuant, they will not
come; wi waeth er hyny, no matter for that;
ni ym, ni yth, ni yn, m ych, by syncope become
nim, ni'th, ni'n, ni'ch.
Ni bydd doeth ni lêo.
He wil sof be wise that will nel read. Adage.
Ni bydd diriad heb hawl.
The mischievous will nod be without & claim. Adage.
Gwr ai'th gar ni'th gydfydd.
A person who loves thre nef will not beer with thee. Adage.
Ar nl oddefo gwas bid was iddo ei hun.
We that will nef bear with a servant let him be a servant to him-
eolf. Adage.
Ealtib ai char ej eallibe.
Scandal loves vet to be ecandalized.
Diwedd ni bydd it’, na dechre ol be.
An end there will nos be to thee, nor beginning has there been,
Ein. ab Gwetchmai.
Nôd, s.w. (ni—id) A stop of progress; that is
impending or in a state of rest.
Nid, «dv. (ni—yd) Not; used mostly before
words with vowel initials. Nid yw da, it is not
good ; nid y fi ond y fo, not me but him; nid oes
ead ef doe er pan aeth, it is only since yesterday
that he is gone; nid amgen, not otherwise, to
wit; nid hwyrach, perhaps.
A Duw nid da ymdaraw.
With God ít is nef good to strive.
Nid bod oad sagen, nid angen ond. Duw.
There îs no being bet necessity, there is net a necessity but God.
Age.
4dage.
Adage.
Nidr, s. m. (nid) A let, impediment, or hinder-
ance; an entanglement; a delay, or lingering.
Nidrad, s. m. (nidr) An entangling; perplexity.
Nidraw, ev. a. (nidr) To entangle; to be en-
tangled; to embarrass; to perplex.
—*—* amgylch fy neudroed.
The brambie i! entangled about my two feet. D. eb Gwilym,
Nidrawl, a. (nidr) Entangling; dilatory.
Nidredd, s. w. (nidr) Entanglement; perplexity.
Nidri, s. m, (nidr) Entanglement ; perplexity ;
obstruction, hinderance.
O aidri aid af wn adref.
From pevplesily wot one wou aunt, i'r Seeson.
Nidriad, s. ss.—pl. nidriaid (nidr) An entangler.
Nidrwr, s, m.—pl. nidrwyr (nidr— gwr) One who
entangles; a delayer.
Nif, s.w. (ni) A specific number or tale.
Nifer, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (nif) A number; a
amber collected together, a multitude, a host,
& company ; a retinue.
Niferai, s. c.—pl. nifereion (nifer) Numerator.
Niferawg, e. (nifer) Consisting of many.
Beirdd aesed niferawg oreedd.
The wich of bards a numerous congress. Cynddelw.
Niferawl, a. (nifer) Relating to number; na-
merical, nameral.
Niferedig, a. ( nifer) Being nambered, or told.
Niferedd, s. m. (nifer) Numeronsness,
Niferiad, s. sm. (nifer) A numbering.
Niferìaeth, s. m. (nìfer) Numeration.
375
NIW
Nifeiriannawl, «. (niferiant) Numerary.
Nifeiriannu, v. a. (nifeiriant) To enumerate; to
make out a namber.
Nifeiriant, s.m. (nifer) Numeration.
Niterogi, v. a. (niferawg) To render numerous;
to become numerous or multitadinous.
Niferogrwydd, s. m. (niferawg) Nun. erousness.
Niferu, v. a. (nifer) To number, to count.
Niferydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (nifer) A numerist.
Nifwl, s. m. (nlf—gwl) A mist; a cloud.
Nifwlawg, a. (nifwl) Misty, hazy, cloudy.
Nig, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—ig) That is strait.
Nigiad, 4. m. tris) A straitening, a narrowing.
Nigiaw, v. a. (nig) To straiten, to narrow.
Nigus, a. (nig) Strait, narrow, confined.
Ni wisgaf fenyg nigue
O groes wollt.——
I will not wear any strei/ gloves of the skin of nei Gwilym.
Nill, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—ill) What tends to
gain upon or to encroach; a poppy.
Nilla, v. a. (nill) To be over-reaching, to augment
Nillai, s. c.—pl. nilleion (nill) 4 sickle. .
Niunaa, pron. (ni—tau) We also, and us.
Ebai Arawn ab Cynfarch, cyrchwn yr banner-gwyr: & sefwn yn
eu cyrchu, hyd pan orfom nì arvaddant hwy, can ddwyn eu an-
Fhydedd, yd arferom niunau o lawen fudd; goliaeth,
Said Arawn eon of Cynfarch, let us fall oo these half meno; aad
let us persevere in attacking them, until we overcome them, en
by taking away their honour, that we then may enjoy a gled
triamph. e riâwr.
Nis, adv. (ni—ys) Not. It is synonymous with
Ni, and used before words with consonant ini-
tials, and preserving them in their radical
form; as mis doi, for ni ddoi, thou wilt not
come; or nis gweli, for ni weli, thou wilt not
see, and the like.
Eddewid nis gwneler nid yw,
A promise that shall not be performed doth not exist. Adege.
Ni cheiff bwyll nis pryno.
He shall not obtain wit who buys {2 xof. 4dage.
Nîth, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (ny—ith) That is pure, or
clear ; a niece.
Nithiad, s. m. (nith) A winnowing, a cleaning.
Nithiannawl, a. (nithiant) ‘ending to purify.
Nithianan, v. a. (nithiant) To make clean.
Nithiant, s. m. (nith) A purifying: a winnowing.
Nithiaw, v. a. (nith) To purify; to winnow.
Also Troelli and dioldi.
Nithìs o'm bron greulon gredd ;
Noethe yn war syth anwiredd.
Purge from my breset o cruel disposition ; tly lay open the
nest of, iniquity. , send, Diab Uan.
Nithiawl, a. (nith) Tending to clear; relating to
wimnowing.
Nithiedig, a. (nithiad) Being winnowed.
Nithiwr, s. m.—pl. nithwyr (nith—gwr) A win-
nower,
Nithleu, s.f. (nith—llen) A winnowing sheet.
Nithlen, pedair ceiniawg a dal.
A winnowing sheet, tts value is four pence. Welsh Laws.
Niw, a. m. (ny—iw) That is violent or sharp.
Niw, adv. (ni) Of what not, of that not.
Ni chyll niw dyfydd.
There will be ao lose of what will wet be, 4dage.
Niwed, s. m.—pl. niweidiau (niw) Harm, burt
damage, prejudice, disadvantage.
Ne chwar hyd niwed,
No cheliwair hyd liwed.
Play pot till harm comes, jest not till 4 becomes calomoy.
age.
,
NOD
Niweda, v. s. (niwed) Te burt, or to iapere.
Nad i'r cythret, v gelyn,
Nodau dig ulwedu dyn,
Prevent the devil, tbe foe, of wrathhul impulses, t9 sare *
Niweidiad, s. m. (niwaid) A hurting a damaging.
Niweidiaunawl, a. (niweidiant) Of a noxious or
hurtful quality ; injurious.
Niweidiannu, v. a. (niweidiant) To create a hurt,
or injury ; to become an injnry.
Niweidiaat, s. m. (niwed) A harming, a harting.
Niweidiaw, v. a. (niwed) To hurt, to harm, to in-
jure, to damage, to annoy.
Niweidiawg, a. (niwaid) Hurtfal, injurious.
Niweidiawl, a. (niwed) Nocent, mischievous.
Niweidiedig, a. (nlwed) Hurt, or injured.
Niweidioldeb, s. m. (niweidiawl) Noxiousness.
Niweidioledd, 2. m. (niweidiawl) Noxiousness.
Niweidioli, v. a. (niweidiawl) To render noxious;
to become aoxious or hnrtfnl,
Niweidiolrwydd, s. m. (niweidiawl) Nosiousness.
Niweidiwr, s. m.—pl. niweidwyr (niwaid—gwr)
One who harts or injures. .
Niweidrwydd, s. m. (niwed) Hurtfalness.
v Niwl, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (ni—gwl) Mist, fog.
Niwî y gwanwyn, gwasarn gwynt;
Niwl yr haf, guacern tes;
Niwl y cynhausf, gwacern gwlaw:
Be) y gaeaf, cwecare eira.
M4! in spring is the source of wind;
Dist ie summer isthe source of heat;
Mist in aetumn be the source of rain;
Mist in wiuter $9 the source of suow. adage.
Niwìen, s. /. dim. (niwl) A small mist; a emall
detached cloud.
Niwliach, s. pl. aggr. (niwl) Scattered clouds of
sist; fying clouds.
Nt welaf onid niwlîach :
Nid yfaf win; nid wyf iach.
am not
1 see nought but misty clouds: 1 will not drink wine; I
well. 0. eb Gwilym.
Niwliad, s. m. (niwl) A becoming misty or cloudy.
Niwliaw, v. n. (niwl) To become misty or cloudy.
Niwliawg, a, (niwb Covered with mist, misty.
Niwliogrwydd, s. m. (niwliawg) Mistiness.
NO,s.m.r. That stops, confines, er keeps in.
- No, adv. (no, s.) Than, compared with. It fs
y used before words, with consonant initials.
Llai wo dim, tess than nothing; mwy ne dim,
more than any thing.
Gwell ceiniog no brewd.
_A penny ìs beiter thao a brother.
Nod, s. m.—pl. f. au (n
a token, a mark, a batt,
Adoge.
abrand. Gwraod,a
man of note; haint y nodau. the plagne; nod y
dwfr yw baniaeth, the characteristic of
water is liquidity.
Lies becton o ddynon tre fart’,
Griwyr nod mawr en cloi, g^ Elgan.
Stain were men generoes whilst they were, three men of wole
great of fame, by Elgan. Talicsin.
NI chwynwa nychu ennyd,
Nod bach, a pewidio byd-
small (ohen, and to
to eefíer
Y would not cempiais to e9 Jones, 0 Lanfnir.
ehenge condition.
Nod, ade. (no—od) Marking, to, even, likewise.
Car bawb, nod dy eìyn.
Love every body, even thy enemy.
Nodach, s. pl. aggr. (nod) Sandry articles.
fNodadwy, a. (nod) Remarkskle, observable.
Nodal, s. c.—pl. nedeion (nod) A neter.
Nodawg, a. (nod) Having a mark or sign, noted.
Nodawl, a. (nod) Tending to characterize, or to
mark; marked, notable, eminent, considerable.
awhile, es &
D
Adege.
376
o—od) A characteristic, |.
NOVv
Nodeh, &. m. (nod) A charapteristic,
Nodedig, a. (nod) Characterized, neted, marked,
eminent, considerable.
Noden, s. f.—pl. ¢. i (nawd) Thread, yarn.
Nodi, v.a. (nod ) ‘To characterize, to pote, to mark, -
to point out; to appoint. —
Ebai Arsber gna, cha ne theigi di ymê, nphop, â o goll 7 cyfar
ws a noto dy be
Therenpon Arthar seid since thou wilt not here. ,
shalt bare the megorst, which thy iene se tarry here, pinot
.
Wedi iddyat nodi diwrnod iddo, li
i'r rhaî y tystiolaethodd—ea 9r awer a ddaeth ate ef, i'w ley,
After they Aad appotated Gey fer bie, many cone & lin,
luio his lodgiags, to whom be d eneceraing Jeses.
Jas 320. 8
Nodiad. s. "dis ¢. au (nod) A cheracterizing;
a noting, a poiating out; ab appointing.
Nodiadawl, a. (nodi —e
| Nodiadu, v. a. (nodiad) To characterize.
Nodiador, s. 9. (nodiad) An annotator.
Nodiannawl, a. (nodiant) Characteriatic.
Nodiannn, v. e. (nediast) To characterise.
Nediannus, a. (mediant) Charaeteristica.
Nodiannusrwydd, s. ss. (nodiaunas) Characteris-
ticalness; that is of a marked condition.
Nodiant, 4. m. (nod) A notation, â noting.
| Nodiedydd, s. m.—pl, #, ion (nodiad) Om whe
characterizes: one who remarks j y Neis Tb
ye
tical
Nodlyfr, a. a-—pl. #, au (
Nodoldeb, 4. m. (nodswl) Chasactensti
Nodoledd, ¢. m. (modawl) Characterisiealeu
Nodoli, v. a. (godawl) Yp charecterit, -
Nodoìrwydd, s. m. (nodawl) Characteristicalom
notableness, notability.
Nodrwydd, s. m. (nôd) A notable conditio. ;
Nodwedd, s. m. (nôd—gwedd) A charsgteritt
Nodweddawl, a. (nodwedd) C aracteristical
Nodweddedig, a. (nodwedd) Characterised.
Nodweddiad, «. m. (nodwedd) A cheracterteig
Nodweddu, r. a. (nodwedd) To character.
ib pm yn mena dyfalo— pob dydymeg ars owe hl”
— edequate to > describe every iden, wile ŷn ond
geulw of ame may 60 cbant i regret
Nodweddus, a. (nodwedd) Characteristical.
Nodweddwr, s. m.—pi. nodweddwyr (ned
gwr) A characterizes.
Nodydd, 2. m.— pl. f. jon (nod) A noter, searte
Nodyddiad, s. m.—pl. £. am (nodydd) A oce
Nodyn, a. m. dim. (nod) â note, $ mark, â Sg
Nodd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ny—odd) The mas”
or fluid pervading bodies; the juice, or sp ot
vegetation.
Noddadwy, a. (nawdd) Capable of affording rt
uge.
Noddaxl, a. (nawdd) Tending to protest.
Nodded, s f. (nawdd) Refuge, protection
Noddfa, s. /.—pl. 4. au (masrdd—ma) A po"
refuge, a sanctuary. —
Ke id au newydd (mot.
New senciueries theg were. LA Call
Mee beo grecs wel careg coil yn prytwon! 7
ie
nn re ia ên old cross, Ghee «tone of cyff Lwy
| Noddi, p. a. (nawdd) To give refngt, to pr!”
A noddo Dew rhy neddir.
That will be protected by God will be protec'ed —*—
Fefyniaf ganda Won:
Dae an a hi,
o o 6r a °
‘ Ge fôn.
| wil) grav for the prevervation of Moe: May Gyd Oe
for its excellensy, pun swr pert of h- bn. td
NOF
Noddiad, s. m. (nawdd) A giving refuge, a pro-
tecting, a ng an asylum.
Noddianoawl, «. (noddiant) As to protection.
Noddiannou, v. a. (noddiant) To make a refuge.
Noddiant, s. m. (nawdd) Protection, refuge.
'' Noddlyd, a. (nôdd) Of a juicy natare, sappy.
Noddlydiad, s. —— A rendering juicy ;
a becoming j or sappy.
Noddlydrwydd, s. =. (noddlyd) Juiciness.
Noddlydz, v. s. (noddlyd) To render jniey; to
become juícy or “pp
Noddas, a. (nawdd) Affording a refuge or asylam.
Noddasew, v. «. (noddus) To render protective ;
to become protective.
Noddwr, s. m.—pl. noddwyr (nawdd—gwr) One
who gives refoge; a protector.
Noddwraig, s. f.—pl. noddwreigedd (nawdd—
i ro
gwraig) A protectress.
Noddyn, s. m. (nawdd) That envelopes, an abyss.
Ab Ned ywch bee 7 noddy
Aad ag ef.
litt the bier of him who is called Gwyn ab Nedd, take hiss
Noe, s. f.—pl. t. au (no) Any shallow vessel; a
platter, or flat wooden dish; atray. Noe bobi,
cafn tylinaw, a kneading vessel or trough.
pen aper oei (o âdesddeg miwydd a ddyly fed. wrth
b=
Merch—or
noe ef thad,
A tîr from the time when she is born uatil she shall be twelve
years old ought to be at ber father’s dish. Weleh Lawe.
Noead, s. ws. (noe) A putting in a platter or dish,
Noeaid, a Uy yH (noe) h platter-fall.
Noeaw, v. a. (noe) To pat in a platter, to dish.
Noeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ny—oeth) A naked one.
Dod lesthyg I noeth, nis cai dranoeth.
Give a loan to the naked ear, thou wilt not have it the ya
v Noeth, a. (ny—oeth) Naked, bare, exposed.
Careiddwch argiwydd a cbledd noeth ys enbyd.
The famhiarity of a Jord with a neâed sword is danger oe
Noethadwy, «. (noeth) That may be made naked.
Noethawg, s. (noeth) Being naked or bare.
Noethawl, a. (noeth) Tending to make bare.
Noethedig, «. (noeth) Being made bare.
Noethedd, s. m. (noetb) Nakedness, nudity.
Noethi, ec. «. (noeth) To make bare, to strip.
Tri aagenwrthun beirdd Ynys Prydain: cel gin orfod, er hedd-
web alles; cwyn aafawl, gen raid cyflawnder; a neethi cledd ar
The three repulsive oblizations of the bards of the Isle of Britain:
$etresy by cempeinion, for the sake ef peace aed of good; ithe
— Fer yeast nies tS
Noethiad, s. m. (noeth) A making naked.
Noethiadawl, a. (noethiad) Apt to make bare.
Noethiada, v. «. Uaoethiad) To denadate.
Noethiannawl, «. (noethiant) Apt to denudate.
Noethiannu, v. a. (noethiant) To denudate.
Noethiant, s. m. (noeth) A denudation.
Noethlwm, a. (noeth—lìwm) Nakedly bare.
Noethìyman, s. m.—pl. ¢. od ( noeth— llyman One
that ls stark naked. a. Stark naked.
Noethni, 2. m. (noeth) Nakedness, bareness.
Nof, s. ss. (ny—of) That is moving or flowing.
Nofant, s. ». (nof) A state of motion ; a flaid.
Nofiant, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (nawf) A swimming.
Ac yn noethach ym gwoacthaat '
Na gieislad yn nofiad asat.
And ealed they made me than the salmon in the swim-
ming cowred of the brook. L. G. Cothi, iwyr Caerlleon.
Nofiadaeth, s. m. (nofiad) The art of swimming.
Vor. Il.
377
NOS
Nofiadawl, «. (nofiad) Relating to swimming.
Nofiadoldeb, s. m. (nofiadawl) Buoyancy.
Nofiadoledd, s. . tno fiedaw!> Buoyancy.
Nedd, s.m. (no6ad) That camses to swim.
ofiadvr pysgodyn, nawf pysgodyn, the swim or
wind bladder of A fish.
Nofiadwy, a. (nofiad) Capable of swimming.
Nofiannawl, e. (nofiant) Buoyant, swimming.
Nofiannu, v. «. (nofiant) To render buoyant ;
to buoyant.
Nofiant, s. m. (nawf) A swimmiog ; a swim.
Nofiaw, v. «. (nawf) To swim; to cause to swim.
A elli di nofiaw dros yrafon? Canst thon swim
over the river? Dwfr a nofa long, water that
will swim a ship.
Ni nofia mewn un ofon
Y doeth yn erbyn y don.
The wise will not swim in a river againel the stream of the wave.
lege.
Nofiedig, a. (nofiad) Being swimmed.
Nofiedigaeth, s. m. (nofiedig) The art of swim-
ming; a swimming condition.
Nofiedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (nofiad) A swimmer.
Niw! wybren———
Nofiadydd — ydwyt :
Gwaegars i'th gweg oror;
Dy lo-hes yw monwes mor.
Vaposr of the a » thou art the swimmer of thesky: dis-
perse to thy region of repose ; thy retroni ia tho bosom of the sen.
Nofiwr, s. m.—pl. nofwyr (nawf —gwr) A swimmer
Nofle, s.m. (nawf—lle) A swimming place.
Nofwg, s. m. (nawf) Buoyancy, a swimming state
Nog, adv. (no) Than, compared with. It is used
before words with vowel initials.
Gwell crefft nog arilawd arglwydd.
Better is a trade than the profusion of a prince.
Nag eirtach un nog arall.
Spare not one mere thew another,
H. Ltwyd Cynfal, i'r llwynog.
Nol, v. a. (ny—ol) To fetch, or to bring.
Noli, v. a. (nol) To fetch, or to bring.
Non, s. f.—pl. t. au (ny—on) A stream, a brook.
Dy Gyanawn
pase
Thy ample fountain, it wil! replenish the strerws ; sad omens
come, diepeatiog, with the peth of haste; the deatbrery of Corol
Nos, s. f.—pl. t.au (ny—os) Night. Min nos,
min y nos, the twilight of evening; hanner nos,
canol nos, midnight ; perfeddion y nos, dyfader y
nos, the middle of the night, or the dead of the
night; o'r nos y ganer uy from the night when
he shall be born.
Nos yw mom y cysulwee.
Adage.
s dyleinw nonau ;
yr, dybeys dybrea:
â'm cyffroes;
NigM is the mother of plots. Adage.
Gwaith y nos y dydd a'i deagys.
The work of the wight the day will disclose. Adege.
Nosawl, a. (nos) Relating to night, nocturnal.
— Jno Die, nydd gn maa +
The omaipotênt God hath (fed hie onze -
O ia da CY
Nosgrwydr, s. m.—pl.nosgrwydrau(nos—crwydr)
A night ramble.
Nosgrwydrad, s. m. (nosgrwydr) A night ramble.
Nosgrwydrai, 8. W.—pl. nosgtwydroion (nos-
grwy nA night rambler.
Nosgrwydrydd, s. m.—pl. nosgrwydryddion (nos-
grwydr) A night rambler.
3B
7 Oes,s. f.—pl. ê. oedd (o—es)
OES 384 OES
Oergrïaw, v. a. (oergri) To cry dismally. Nid o& cywilydd ring goâd.
Oergwymp, s. m. (oer—cwymp) A ismal fall, There is no shame sgainet afliction. dage.
Oergwymp galanus, the sad lapse of slaughter Nid oes neb heb ef fal,
compensation. It is an ancient law term, other- There is not any body without his fanit. Adage.
wise called Dygngoll cenedl, and Dygngolled
cenedl.
Oergwym : pa dyo ddyn arall, dodi oed
—— hata te HU yR
ef, a eaw y gyfafan'a wna ar ei genedi, a gorfod ei Uais.
This is the dismal event of murder compensation: when a pêr-
son kills another, appointing a day to make satlefaction for it, and
he being killed by a nu of another family, to whom he owes
nothing. It is called the dismal event of murder, by reason of the
rievoesness of losing him, and leavin Te; weight | of the beta ous
cots m, Be
; amends for a » upon , h le
Oeri, v. a. (oer) To make cold, to cool; to be-
come cold; to grow cool.
Gwae chwser deg, o chwerwed oedd,
Gan hiraeth, gwn, 2'i hoeroedd !
It is woeful to the fair sister, so bitter was it, through rerret,
which I know, did mele Aer cold? Ed. .
Oeriad, s. m. (oer) A cooling, or a chilling.
Oeriain, v. a. (oer) To keep cooling; to seek
cooling shades; to cool liquids by pouring from
one vessel to another.
Oerlais, s. m.—pl. oerleisiau (oer—llaîs) A cold
voice, a repulsive or grating voice.
Oerlef, s. m. (oer—llef) A dismal moan.
Oerlefain, v. a. (oerlef) To moan dismally.
Oerleisiad, s. m. (oeriais) A shrieking dismally.
Oerleisiaw, v. a. (oerìais) To shriek dismally.
Oerllyd, a. (oer) Of a cold quality ; chilly.| -
Oerllydrwydd, s. m. (oerllyd) Frigidness.
Oernad, s.f.—pl. t. au (oer—nâd) A dismal howì,
a lamentable or doleful cry.
Oernadu, v. a. (oernad) To howl dolefully.
Oerni, s. wm. (oer) Coldness, chillness; cold
weather.
Oersych, a. (oer—sych) Being cold and dry.
Oerwaedd, s. f. (oer edd) A dismal cry.
Oerwedd, s. /. rer gwedd) A chilling aspect.
a. Of a chilling aspect.
'Oerweiddi, v. a. Coerwaedd) Tocry dismally.
Oerwern, s. f. (oer--gwern) A cold slongh ; a bar-
dic epithet for the seat of lowest existence ;
and, under the christian system, often used
or hell.
Rhag oerwern gethern uffern affan,
AtBeu anoddev, lle anoddyn,
Lies fi, Dofydd huenydd hyn :
Llawer a wna Daw er dyniadon !
From the fiends of the cold sloxgA of the hell of uproar, the in-
a on, thou
superabie hold, the place profound, as
gn me ,
Creator comprebending eternity: Much doth God do for mankind!
eo £ y Elidr Sais.
Oerwlyb, a. (oer—gwlyb) Being cold and wet.
Oerwr, s. m.--pl. oerwyr (oer—gwr) A cold man.
Oerwynt, 8. m. (0er—gwi nt) A chilling wind.
Oeryn, s. m. dim. (oer) A co d person.
period of time ;
a duration of life, an age; life. Er cyn yr
oesoedd, from before the ages, from eternity ;
oes oesoedd, pyth bythoedd, age of ages, world of
worlds.
Hweched oes oes leau, 8 hyd frawd y para.
The sixth age the age of Jesus, and till judgement it will last.
Taliesin.
Daw! ddwy ocs heddyw;
Un —E fer ì fyw. ywi
God! there are two erisicnces this day; one above for ever, one
ehort to live. T. Aled.
Oes, adv. (o—es) There is ; is there. A oes neb
yn y ty? Is there any body in the house? Oes,
there is.
Oesawg, a. (oes) A in years, olden.
Oesawl, a. bn; hen toa period of existence.
Y bryniau cesewl a grymasent.
The everiesting hills did bow dewn. Hebecnc ii. €.
Oesbarth, s. ss. (oes--parth) A period of existence.
Oesbell, «. (oes—pell) Of extended existence.
Oesbell gariad, long existing love.
Oesboen, 2. m. (oes—poen) The pain of life. «.
Life-tormenting.
Rhyddyg lliw fy —— —
cheeks!
Oesbraff, a. (oes—praff) Of ample existence.
Oesdaith, s. f. (oes—taith) A course of life.
Menawd molewd gnewd ŵn waeddgreg
MI A'i one, heb dewi, dlieddf ch
a'i maw w
Mawr-ddawn ganymdaith ocedaith cas crio ith,
Excese of life-tormenting tears takes away the_cnlour of ay
Bleddye Fardd.
Smpreasive be the praise of her wbose skie & of the bee of the
ree-sod nymph exzere vest ef pensive mind.
A thos thousand praise her, without ceasing, ia >
» â greatly gifted society ol & Mc of tody.
Cesaedys
Oesdlawd, a. (oes—tlawd) Of necessitous life.
Oesdrais, s. m. (oes—trais) Oppression of life.
a. Life-oppressing.
Oesdraul, s. f. (oes—tranl) The consamptioa of
life. a. Life-consumiug.
Oesdrawd, s. m. (oes—trawd) A course of life.
Oesdru, s. m. (oes—tru) Misery of life.
Oesdrwch, s. m. (oes—trwch) A cutting of life.
a. Life-breaking ; life-destroying.
Py fudd cerdd olwch, otsdrweh estrawn ;
Py fudd ced wallaw fai Cadwallawn.
Who will be tbe theme of the fe destruction of
who will be scattering gifts hei opie — cpa
gesdru —— — ———⏑ ———
esfoddawg, a. (oes— awg) Having respect
to life; leading a contented life. ms
Ni fy mab ei dad
octoddew ey pemerhe gwedy yn nasal idda, cwy
The son shall not be the patron of the family after bis Softer
— (or a headship of aniiy a during by °
Oesfriw, s. m. (oes—briw) A lapse of life.
Gorilechelal eleîau o'i cesfriw aesfrau ;
O'I anges anghisesr.
{ have harboured regret from his bristìie-ahieldod daper
from his melancholy death. Z
Oesfyr, a. (oes—byr) Of sbort life, shortlived.
Oesfyr dy alôn, aesfrìw Faredudd.
Shortlived thy foes, Maredadd with the battered shield.
Li. P. Meck.
Oesgaeth, a. (oes—caeth) Leading a captive life.
Oesgawdd, a. (oes—cawdd) Of a —— life.
Bro amnewdd, oragawdd cesgaith ei gynnygn
Ei gynnal nid hawdd-waith.
The protection of the coun
fined le of bis opponent: Hg Bn
hien i» no easy werk.
Cynddeiue, i O. eb Modems.
Oesgur, s. m. (oes—cur) The throb of life, the
anguish of life. a. Life-afflicting.
Oesgwyn, s. f. (oes—cwyn) The complaint of
life. a. Complaining of life.
Oesi, v. ». (oes) To pass through life, to live; to
give life. Hid Duw i'w oesi, be God to grast
him life.
T'wym, er d'enw, at oesi
Gwirion fodd.——
Condact, for tbe sake of thy name, towards —
cent way. W.
OFE
Y gwr a'th roes | cea,
Gyw de doeth, a'th galw di.
Film that placed thee to eriot preserve
Oesiad, s. m. (oes) A passing through life.
Oesran, s. f. (oes—rhan) An assigned portion of
existence, a daration ef life.
Oesred, s. /. (oes—rhed) A course of existence.
> 8 . oeswyr (0oes—gwr) One who
passes through life; a liver.
A'm bed gânn069 yn oeswr.
Aed mg being 0 liver during a handred ages. T. Prys,
Oeth, a. m. (o—eth) That is intense, pungent or
harsh. «. Intense, pungent, harsh.
ig eke
Aad în the hall of hospitahty | ball be wished for: if saked |
eheli be baseh, if l be fres. Gweichmai.
Er mawr-gwymp Madawg, moder plymo
Âm bost cad, ced goeth, ceth ym bwr
the tad fall of Madog, the leader of coaBict; for the pillar
ed bette, of precious git, srorely have Î been dlamay od!
Oethi, v. a. (oeth) To render intense, pungent,
sharp, harsh, or severe.
OF,e.m.r. The elementary state of a thing;
an atomical state; atoms; particles, motes;
fue; that is uncombined or crude.
Of, «. (of, s.) Elementary, or in an ancombined
state; erode; raw; frail, ering.
—— Jheyn mar oer as mr ha chrosw, sac Tr we ballly pe
Dec of.
Lenny tees ae mu oe A yd
Byd of wr ferdd ;——
Byd tost, mae'n fyr bywyd dyn,
A freid worid for 8 bard ; © creel workd, the life of man le short.
Ofaid, «. (of) Elementary; of a crude or raw
quality; frail; modldering.
Melewd Duw molaf a'i | dywaid;
Am ebrsy, un opr fy mhell.
Î will praboo sach ve ex
| shal) not the
secouy. Prnies
Ofaidd, a. (of) Of an elementary nature; of a
crade or raw tendency; crambling, mouldering.
Ofawd, s. m. (of) A redacing to an elementary
state; a making crude, a mouldering. ©
Ofawg, a. (of) In an elementary state; having a
crude or raw quality ; crambly.
Ofawl, «. (of) Elementary ; of a crade nature, of
a raw quality; mouldering. .
Ofedd, s. m. (of) An elementary or atomical state ;
rawness; a crambling or mouldering state.
Ofer, a. (of—er) Waste, vain, useless, idle, frivo-
lous. It is prefixed in composition.
Hyd tra fech na fŷdd ofer,
Ae long es thou shalt exist be not uselees. 4dage.
Ofera, v. «. (ofer) To waste, to squander; te act
vainly or idiy ; to pass time frivolously.
Oferchwedl, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (oferchwedl) A vain
or empty report.
Oferdaith, e. /.—pl. overdeithiau (taith) A fruit-
less journey.
Oferdawd, s. m. (ofer) Vanity ; frìvolity.
Hwfft o'r wael awen a gais bob overdawd.
Awey with the abject mate thal seeks for every frivelify. Adege.
Oferdiws, s. 9m.—pl. overdlysau (ofer—tiws) A
the praise of God; and if I praise,
for a reward, for the entiefying of my
vain toy, ornament, or jewel ; a jewel merely’
ornamental.
Voz, IT.
386
thou bleach discreet
T. Py i'r fwgaichen. ’
OFE
Y brawdwr ilys 2 oíetdiysâu, w rei swydd jddo
nid smgen, leeu Renal bad pên cn —X 88 “ modray
aur | wen y frenines, ac arail | gan y bardu teulu; ac yr oferd)ysau
hyny, oi ddyly efe uac eu rhoddi nac eu gwerthe tra byddo byw.
Tue pnn cyu eanu ynd mn tet
. enimal fi : tbe kin ; end a ytd ring frow the quewy, and
! ther from the domestic bard: und three ernamcniai weis he ong J
acither to give, nor tv cell whilet he lives. Welsh. Laws.
Oferdran!, s. /. (traul) Useless expenditure.
Oferdrenliad, s. m. (overdraai) A using needlese-
ly, a spending uselessly.
Overdreuliaw, v. a. (oferdraul) To use in vain.
Overdreuliwr, s. m.—pl. overdrealwyr (oyerdraul
—gwr) One who wastes uselesaly,
Oferdyb, s. f.—pl. t. iau (over—tyb) Idle conceit.
Oferdybiaw, v. n. (overdyb) To have idle notion.
Overddadl, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (dadl) A vain dispute.
Oferddadla, v. (oterddadl) To dispute vainly.
Oferddawr, s. m.—pl. oferddoniau (dawn) An
useless talent, gu or quality.
Oferddefawd, s. /. (defawd) An idle custom.
Oferddyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ofer—dyn) A vain
idle person; a squanderer, or a dissipated man.
Oferedd, s. m. (ofer) Vanity, frivolity, idleness,
worthleseness, dissipation.
Oferelw, s. m. (elw) Useless wealth or riches.
Oferelwa, v. a. (oferelw) To heap useless wealth.
Oferfardd, s. m.—pl. oferfeirdd (ofer—bardd) A
person who assames the bardic orderirregularby
eddu teu Tyn fely” ie er cyn eet gwd
tive bards —
of warfase, and the boris by esrumiption. Barddas.
serene: Arthur, Cedwellawn mab Cadfan,
Trt overfardd
& Rhyawd ai) Mo
tee bards of the Isle of Britain: Arthur, Cad-
The three
wetion son » and Rhyawd son of Morgant. Trioedd.
Oferfawl, s. f. (mawl) Empty or vain praise.
Oferfoli, v. a. (oferfawl) To praise vainly.
Oferfost, s. f. (bost) An empty boasting.
Oferfostiaw, v. a. (oferfost) To boast vainly.
Oferfostiwr, s. m.—pl. oferfostwyr (oferfost—
t) A vain boaster.
Oferfraint, s. m.— pl. oferfreintiau (braint) An
useless privilege. .
Oferfudd, s. f. (budd) A vain or useless benefit.
Ofergadw, v. a. (cadw) To keep uselessly.
Ofergais, a. f. (cais) A vain attempt.
Ofergall, a. (call) Uselessly cunning.
Oferganlyn, v. (canlyn) To follow uselessly.
Oergaru, v. a. (caru) o love fruitlessly.
Ofergeiniaw, v. a. (ofergais) To make a vain at-
tempt, to try uselessly.
Ofergoel, s. /.—pl. t. ion (coel) Vain belief.
Ofergoelaidd, a. (ofergoel) Superstitious.
Ofergoeledd, s. m. (ofergoel) Superstitiousness.:
Ofergoeliad, s. m. (ofergoel) A vainly crediting.
Ofergoeliwr, s. m.—pl. ofergoelwyr (ofergoel—
gwr) A superstitious man.
Ofergoelus, s. (ofergoel) Superstitions.
Ofergred, s. f. (cred) Vain belief; superstition.
Ofergredu, v. x. (ofergred) To believe vainly.
Oferhela, s. m. (hela) Fruitless hunting.
Gwerth geligi y brenin yo el oferhela chweugaint.
The valee of the king’s beck-bound ta his training is sfx score
peace. lsh Lows.
Oferhela, n. «. (hela) To hunt fraitlessly.
Oferiaith, s. /. (iaith) Useless idle talk.
Oferieithus, a. (oferiaith) Full of idle talk.
Oferlaeth, s. m. (llaeth) Useless or over milk.
with LM eth th ith ea, ie cg,
a Bh, end the mell of mare; for no TAD Y or
them. -Wesk Loewe.
30
OFN 386 OFY
-—ph. t. ion 6) A val Adu [o
.—pl. t. (gorchest) in —7
Oferorchwyl, s. /.—pl. tion (ofer-rgorchwyl) A
frivélons piece of business.
Oferwaith, 3. m. (gwaith) Useless or vain work.
Oferwas, aa oferweision (gwas) A worth-
mal} Tonn ‘work vainly.
, $. m.—pl. oferwyr (oíes—gwr) Ain -nee-
less idle man ;, an idler.
Gwae eferwr —
Wes to the idior during hirvents
Oferymadrawdd, s, m.--pl. symnd Cm m-
adrawdd) Vain discoars ‘
—E ac ni Sop pm
—— Py 2—
™ 8 wey Tn
— deity AU
‘The three,
madrawdd, o. a. (ymadrawdd) To disconrse
. vainly, to talk uxelemiy.
Oferymboenl, o. a, (ymboeni) To toil vainly,
Oferymgais, 4. m. (ymgais) An idle attempt.
Oferymryson, 2. m. (ymryson) Vain strife.
Oferymryson, v. a. (ymryson) To strive vainly.
Off, &. a. (of) To decompose; to become decom-
|, to fall into an atomical state; to moal-
ler, to crumble, Mae y gereg hon yn 'yn dechreu
vouldering.
duce to an atomical
ag to an elementary
To reduce to aì ele-
) An elementary or
atomical state,
Ofiant, s. m. (of) A redacing to atoms.
Ofiyd, a. (of) Apt to decompose, apt to fall to
* atoms; oot to moulder.
wi te
—
sy ond wr reg Y
Ofydedd, s. m. (oflyd) A state of decomposition.
Ofiyarwyad, s. - (of 34 ‘A etate of decomposl-
tion; a mouldering state; frìableness.
Oflydu, o. n. (oflyd) To become decomposed ; fo
cramble, to monìder.
'Ofn, s. m.—pl. f. an (of—yn) Fear, or dread. *
Gweli rhan ofa ox rhan carlad.
Better thesbare of feerthaa the share of love. Adarc.
. m. (ofnhu) A terrifying, a frightening;
intimidation; a becoming frightened’ a
Ofnadwy, a. (ofa) Terrible, frightful, awfal,
Ofnâu, v. x. (ofa) To become fearful; to render
fearful or awful
(ofn) Fearfal, timorons, timid.
'ofn) Tending to frighten.
(ofn) Being made timid,
(ofn) Fearfulness, timidity.
fn) To fear, to dread, to be afraid;
to ‘righten, to terrify, to put In fear.
Cale Dduw yn gar, ac sag ofse for.
‘eek God for thy (rend, und fear no iB.
dinge.
See ee
Ofniad, e. m. (ofn) A dreading, a ‘fearing,
Ofald, 4. w. (ofa) Terror, dread, or fear.
[hd ye then eee
shld, and the bywe of we te
Adorn Surges ber fale. DIIN
Ofuochu, a. (ofuawg) To stand ìa fear or ave,
Ein gw ial fryn, care Ghyfwch preter, ote pon
“he —Se mm ye yn
soll fot SS pale
Ofnogl, v. a. (ofnawg) To become timid,
; hen wg) Fearfalnes.
Ofn, o. (fe) F A fears gt rhin
Ofans, «, (ofa) Fearfai, umoross.
Ofnusaw, v. x. (ofnns) To become timid.
(ofnus) Timoroemes.
Ofausrwydd, e. m. (ofaus) Fearfsiaen.
Ofawr, 8. m.—pi. enwyr (ofo-gw) Om vin
Ofas, a. (ery a ‘Atomleal; belng
Ofasedd, e. m. (ofes) Am atomios sai
Ofydd, e. m.—pt. t: ton (of—ydd) Gair
rst prieciples or — ub
entific person, a ——* —ES
of science, an artist; name for
of the scientific class, [a the berdie nenn
evate. Cad ofydd, the regolatr of tet of battle; gel
ofydd, the regulator of hostility, whose persea
was sacred.
es ry
im, ad te grt Li, 8r
The |
ct in gn”
mg
Oe Menig
gmgyn gweied ing —
gisch wirdurid 8ydd o ret, Do sd,
primary bards of fh of the wort of —
—
Ofyddaid, «. (ofydd) Ova, scientific.
Ofy v X or dd â) Reiauig tothe feio
eee Srate; lent
Ofyddeb, s. J/: (ofydd) A discourse ‘upon ontiss,
Ma, ied Wo
a treatise upon science.
Un HT
Ofyddfardd, 2. fydaferid, ("li
bardd) A'bard of science, a bard of
Oeics wan rd of scenes ay a
now in the universities. a
Ofyddiaeth, s. m. » dd) What is tanght by
‘ovate, ovat
per
a —— —
* —— tree A4
5* ee Shores tad Os a, ——
Ofyddiannaw! (ofyddiant) Belonging te eni"
ofydd) ‘To exereise oni"
Ofyddiant’ 5. m. —R Ovatism ; philovophy-
OFF
Ofydde, v. e. (efydd). Te exeseise ovatiom ; to
OFF, s. m. f.—pl. tê. ion. That is essential as
—— * —— (oer) A minister,
Offeiriad tests, efe o dôylg (od yn wasted ygyd o'r boenin, canys
cyd c.
tenn be ought to be centiaeally with the hing,
Offeiriadacth, s. m.—pl. f.au (offeiriad) A priest-
hood, the function of a priest.
cnr Ti op benaciaiad iddynt yn ofeiriadaeth wngywyddaul drwy
—— shall be whom foran evra og privetheod
Offeiriadaidd, «. (offeiriad) Of a clerical quality.
Offeiriadawl, «. (offeiriad) Belonging to a priest,
Offeiriada, v. a. (offeiriad) To perform Priestly
fanctions, to minister as a priest.
Wr fet felbiam.-Aarcs, megys yr. enneiafaiel eu Tad bwynt, J
Asnolat the Atron
» catidred wl ao thow hast ancinted their Y father,
Offeiriant, s. * offeiriaint (effer) Misistra-
tion, the act ef cacrificing.
A'ieich ìi boff
Aa a Yt boer
“cid wa ts en yro, 10 Us mr, nd the ready
—* a. m. dêm. (offeiriad) A bit ofa priest,
in cant language
Offer, s. pl. egyr. eff —er) Têat has power to ef.
fect; aa íestrament; implements; gear,
traces, or harness.
Ha thes oder’ un vere
Betws t yo om enriar Heng ate ——
Offerawl, a. (offer) ustramental, serving.
Offeren, s. f.—pi. t. au (offer r) Tatraseentalty;
the service of the church of Rome, the mass
Offerea pawb yn of gaìse.
Every body's refigton îe his bewrt. Adago.
Offerena, v..«. (offeren) To do the duty of the
church în general; to.celebrate mass.
Offerenawl, a. (offeren) Belonging to divine ser-
vice ; bel to the mass.
Offerendor, «. f. acre: The vestment
worn at mass; a
Offereniad, s. =. (fferen) A performing of di-
vine service ; a say
Offerenu, v. a. \oferen} Ton To perform divine ser-
vee 5 3 to say mass.
ad Solid yn. yu obetbod yfad roy nydd Iyed'y Goel boed
Tw a it cbeaia be ‘a are of interes sbin
doing duds tn ôl, thes own ia be tree *——
Offerenwr, r offeren gw
One who scat oMereamyt (0 \ priest. —*
Offerenwiag, ymd toed (ofer (offeren—gwisg) A
vestpaent worg ip
Offeriad, Tud, nm gf Lm (adw) An, An acting as an
a becoming: an agent.
—— y * (offeriant) Instrumental.
Offeriannisd, s. m. (offeriant) A rendering in-
omnmontal s a a beeoming instrume
eriannu, v. a. (offeriant) To be instramental
—— «. = ary Tustramental.
Offeriant, a. =. (offer) Instrumentality.
Offera, «. a. (off er) To provide implements or
tools ; to equip ; to farvish with gear or harness
887
' Ogiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (og
oGgh
Offerwr, s, m.—pl. efforwyr. (offet—gwr). One-
who equips or farnishes.
Offeryn, 4. m. dim. t. au (offer) Aa instru-
, ment, or agent; a
RT WR
A tool which i the band pf eve reon ia hig na-
1 ach took match ds cont Continually iu the band of ore ny Ad. A
Offerynawl, a, (offe n) Imstrwmenfal, agent.
OfferynoMdeb, ‘ m. (afte rynawi)Instromentainesd
Offerynn, t. a. (ofiseyn) To act as av instrument;
instrumental.
Offr, s. . (off) That has the power to effect.
Offrwm, s. m.— y offiymau (offr) An offerfog.,
Offrwm, v. a. (offr) To offer, or to sacrifice.
Offrymawl, «. (offrwm) Offering up, sacrificial.
Offrymiad, 4. m. (offrwm) The act of offering.
Offrymu, v. «. (offrwm) To offer, or to sacri
Offrymwr, s. m.—pl. offrymwyr (o firwm—gwr)
One who offers up, a sacrificer.
Cefen op, 5 8. me pif t. ion (offrwm) One who
3 pene
f.r.—pl. t. aa. That ts full of motion ;
O that te apt to open or expand; that ie fuil of
life, youth ; that moves or stirs; ; a harrow.
Tra rheto yr og rheted ŷ freuen.
Whilet the Aerrew moves fet the mill move. Adege.
Mal y ìlyffau dan yr og.
Like the frog vader the Aarrew. Adege.
Og, e. (og, s.) Having aptitade for motion; apt
to move or stir; apt toepen or expand ; young,
youthfai.
_ A ———— stor
That cent me to the crow, | knew when yctn
Tutiesta, nrws dyddtrewd.
Ogaid, 4. f. (og) A stroke of the harrow.
Ogan, s. f. dim. (og) A little barrow.
Cael a woeuther beth —
A pbryna o ersJr sc
1 obtained same wosey and Ìoesgìd ms a ploegh ——
'Oged, s. f.—pl. t. au (og) That atirs or opens; a
arrow.
Ogedig, «. ( Being stîrred or harrowed.
—* edd) To stir ; to use a barrow.
| Ogfaen, a. f.— fin (og—maen) Hip, or the
| fruit of the sgwn It is also calle crawel y
mech, bwyd y mock
Milly —— ap yr 0g fens:
Like the tox after the dips. Adege '
Ogfeenawg, a. (ogfaen) Aboŵnding with hips.
Ogfaenen, e. /. (ogfaen) A single hip.
Ogfeenen yo agênau hen-web.
A hip in the moeth of an old epw. 4dege.
Ogfaenllw, s. m. (ogfaen— lliw) The colour of
ps. «. Of thecolour of the h
o aen]! n, 86. m.—pl. £. i (ogiacn—llwyn) A
sh of dog-rose thorns.
Ogi, v. a (og) 'To use the harrow, to harrow.
Llyfnu, to smooth, is popularly used.
; A barrowing.
Ogiadwr, s. m. Cogind-—gwr) A harrower.
Ogl, s. m. (og) t is full of motion or life;
expansion; growth. a. Fall of motion or life;
expanding, growing; youthful.
—— eer
woe morning. 5 good to thee! cart watd, ef stendeg growth
ta body, and wi daU r Huw Robert.
Ogledd, s. m. ymo Faflaen of activity or motìon
2
ÔL A 388 OLW
Ognaw, s. m. (og—naw) Activity, ertness. Olafedd, s. m. (oìaf) Posteriority, altimity:
Ogof, y au —of) A case; a den. Olafiad, e. m.—pl. olafiaìd (olaf) A saccessor.
-| Ogofawg, a. (ogof) Abounding with caves. Olafiaeth, s. m. (olaf). A successorship.
Ohan, pronom. prep. (o—han) Out of, from out | Olbrain, s. m. (ol—brain) Wart-cress, wine-eress.
of. Ohanof, out of me, of me; ohanot, out of | Olbre, s. f.—pt. t. on (o gro) The thrums ou
thee; ohani, out of her; ohano, ont of him or the end of a web ; also eddi.
it; ohanom, out of us; ohanoch, out of you;
ohanynt, out of them.
Ohon, pronom. prep (o—hon) Ont of, from out;
of, from. O » out of me ; ohonot, of thee ;
v | ohomo, of him or ìt; ohoni, of her; ohonom, out
of us ; ohonoch, of you ynt, of them.
Oi, v. a. (aw) To proceed to; to come forward.
Oi, interj. (oi, v.) Expressive of applause. Well.
(Sake Sieg ha ow ™ Erddi yn yc come
Well, thou good servant; as thou hast been fuithfel in & very
little, be thou ruler over ten cities, W. Salisbury, Lake 19.
ory « o'r erin;
Ol: Oi! tro y lloi o'r llin.
Py Bot ee tn coms Come Come fyg
O'i, prep. «nd pron. (o—ei) Ont of or from the
third person; from its, from his, from her.
Drwg pêwb o'i wybod.
Every one is bad from Ais being kuown. Adege.
Gwell gwr o'i bercht.
A man le better from Ais being respected. adage.
Ni cheiff cbwedl nid eì o'i dy.
He will get no news who docs not go out of Ais house.
Oiad, s. m. (ai) A listening, or hearkening.
Oian, s. =. (oi) A listening, a hearkening.
a cyfrwys:
Gen obonoti'y coed
dy chwys.
Listen, littìe porkling! thou forward little white pig, that thoe
‘ & nap: do not is. on tle o
lest Rhydderch the gencroes should come with his cuaning dogs:
As thou bast beea sbìv to get to the woods, y swesi has trickled
Oiane, v. a. (oian) To hearken, or to listen.
Oiaw, v. a. (oi) To hark, to listen, to attend.
Gwrandaw is the expression popniarly used.
Ola di yr Arglwydd dy Dduw.
Hear thou the Lord thy God.
———
—— bave become spread over. eighthearthe; hark, sable olrep,
Oio, íaterj. (ol) Oh! dear! well! alack!
OL, se. m. r.—pl. t. ion. A mark, trace, or im-
pression; a track, course, or path; a footstep ;
what is in course, tbe fature and the past; the
rear, the hinder part. Afae arnaf ei dl, I bear
his marks; ol bwyall, the mark of a hatchet;
ol troed, the print of a foot: Mae yr amser
goreu yn ol elo, the best time is yet in course
(to come); pa ux sydd ar ol? What one is on
the rear? or, what one is behind ? Blaen ac ol,
foremost and hindmost; bod yn ol, to be want-
ing; troi yn ol, to turn back; rhoi ys ol, to
give back; ar ol bod yno, after being there; yn
ol, according to; yr amser yn ol, the time bere-
after; myned ar ol, to go after.
Elid bryd yn oì brewddwyd.
Let the mind go ofter the dream. adage.
Ol, a. (ol, “ Hindmost. Y pen ol, the posteriors
Olaf, adv. (ol) Farthest back, hindmost, last.
s. m. The last, the hindmoet.
Gada y noe waethaf yn olaf.
To leave the worst night til) lee.
Mebinog i,
Adege.
Olddyddiad, s. m. (dyddiad) An after-dating.
Olddyddlaw, v. «. (ol—dyddiaw) To post date.
Ole, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ol) A ribble ; a ravine,
such as is formed by the current of waters.
Hen IA
A meeting, in the pleasant dingle, I had with a meid.
Olew, 4. 9.—pl. t. on (ol—ew) Oil. Dodi olcw,
oi, admioister ymyryd unction. dd OU
e dd, s. pl. aggr. (olew—gwy ve trees
Oleww dee, J. (olewwydd) An olive tree.
Oli, v. a. (ôl) To proceed lastly; to be last.
Oliad, s. m.—pl. oliaid (ol) tis in course, or
consequent; posterity; the hindmost. Bieen-
iaid ac oliaid, leaders and followers; ces oliad
ar beth, to get a scent of a thing.
Oliannawl, a, (oliant) Successive ; a
Oliannu, v. a. (cliant) To form a track; to come
in succession.
Oliant, s. m. (ol) Succession ; a tracing.
Oliedydd, s. m. (oliad) A pricker, in bunting.
Olion, s. pl. aggr. (ol) Things left behiad, lear-
ings, refuse.
Oliwr, s. m.—pl. olwyr (ol—gwr) A pricker.
Olp, s. ms. (ol) A puncture ; an oilet-hele.
Oipai, s. =. (olp) A tag put into an cilet-bele.
Olrhain, 2. m. (ol—rhain) A searching after.
Olrhain, v. a. (ol—rhain) To follow by the trace;
to trace, to search ont, to seek by the print ef
the feet; to search carefully.
Gwell cadw nog olrhain.
Better to keep than te seerch after.
Olrhe, s. m. (rhe) A following a track.
Olrhêad, s. m.—pl. olrhéaid (olrhe) A
Olrhéain, v. a. (olrhe) To traceafter, to
Am tel rhiw i'm olrhewyd,
About the brow of the bill I Aewe been traced. ©. ab Ll. Ml.
Olrhéawd, s. m. (olrhe) A scrutiny, a tracing est
Oirhéawl, a. (olrhe) Scrutinizing, searching.
Olrheiniad, s. 9.—pl. ¢. au (olrhain) Todagaties.
Olrheiniadu, v. a. (olrheiniad) To indagate.
Olrheiniadwy, a. (olrheiniad) Scrutable.
Olrheiniaw, v. a. (olrhain) To indagate, to search
out, to investigate, to scrutinize.
Oirheiniedig, a. (olrheiniad) Being traced ost.
Olrheiniedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (olrheiniad) As
indagator, a scrutinizer, a tracer.
Olrbeiniwr, 4. m.—pl. olrheinwyr (olrhaia—gwr)
A scrutinizer, a finder oat. |
Olrhéwr, s. m.—pl. olrhewyr (olrhe—gwr) A di-
ligent seeker, a scrutinizer.
Olw, e. m. (ôl) That makes track, or mark.
Olwen, s. /. (bl—gwen) Of a white or fair treck :
the Venus of the Britons, or a poetical persoa- |
age, representing the prolific principle of sê- *
ture: Four white trefoils sprang up wherever
she trod.
Olwr, s.-m.—pl. olwyr (ol—gwr) One who is last;
a follower ; a tracer.
Olwydd, s. m. (ol—gwydd) Knowledge by scent.
Olwyn, s. /.—pl. t. ìon (oìw) What moves ôr
turns to form atrack; a wheel. Olwyn co,
the beam of a sledge or drag.
4dge.
OLL
* 8 3 clwyn yn aghed.
NN iei bette” werth Hew”
Ol a. (ol—gwyn) Having a white track.
Obwyoad, “ m. (olwyn) A moving in a track ; a
ing, a forming a wheel.
Oi w,9.d.(olwyn) To move ina track; to
1, to form a wheel.
Olwynawg, «. (olwyn) Having wheels, wheeled.
Olymadrawdd, s. *.—pl. olymadroddion (ymad-
rawdd) An after-discourse; an epilogue.
Olynol, adv. (ol—yn—ol) In succession, one after
another.
Dysgu bu en ee
wy soul. » send to (ho dust onc after H. mh, gnn
Olysarif, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (ysgrif) A postscript.
Olysgrifen, s. /. (olysgrif) A postscript.
OLL, s. =. r. That is separate, distinct, or com-
ete in itself; a whole, or ail.
. IOll, a. (oll, s.) All, the whole of, every one,
Gores oll y goreu a eìlir.
of
The best of ell is what is possible. Adege.
Oflallu, s. m. iat All-power, omnipotence.
Ollalluawg, a. (ellallu) Almighty, omuipotent.
Oliallaedd, 2. m. (ollallu) Almightiness.
Ollailueddus, a. — Omnipotential.
Ollallaogì, ©. a, (ollailuawg) To render omnipo-
tent, to become omnipotent.
Olìallaogrwydd, s. m. diallsawg Abmightiness.
Ollarfawg, a. (arfawg) Completely armed.
Ollarf y 8. m. (ollarfawg) A panoply.
Oliddifaawl, a. (difâawl) All-consuming.
Oliddigonawl, «. (digonawl) All-sufficient.
Ollddoeth, a. (doeth) All-wise, all-knowing.
Oligyfoeth, s. m. (cyfoeth) All-power.
Oligyfoethawg, «. (ollgyfoeth) All-powerful.
Olli, v. a. (oll) To render distinct or complete in
itself; to make up a whole or all.
Oliiach, 2. m. (olliacb) An universal remedy; the
herb all-heal. a. Perfectly well.
Ollid, s. m. (oli) An entireness, or a whole.
Ollnawdd, s. m. (nawdd) Complete protection,
Ollnerth, s. m. (oll—nerth) All of power,
Ollnerthawg, e. (ollnerth) Omnipotent.
Mollaanaf—
* Yn ei wyrthiau olfoerthawg. '
I wif} praise him in bie almighty wonders. WW. Middleton,
Olinerthedd, s. m. (ollnerth) Umnipotence.
Olinoddawg, a. (ollnawd:l) All-protecting.
Olinoddawl, a. (ollnawdd) All-protecting.
Ollorfod, s. =. (gorfod) Universal conquest.
Ollorfodawg, a. (ollorfod) All-conquering.
Ollrad, s. ss. (oll—rhad) All of grace.
Ollradawg, a. (ollrad) All-gracious.
Ollryw, a. (rhyw) Omnigenioas, of all kinds.
Ollsylwad, 2. m. (sylwad) Omnipercipiency.
Ollsyniad, s. =. syniad) Omniperciplency.
Ollas, a. (oll) Of a whole or entire form.
Ollwedd, a. /. (gwedd) A whole appearance. s.
Every way, all manner.
Bed yn uddyf, deddf y Don
Cof nea i'ch cyfeillion.
Te be humble, after the maxim of Don, remembering elwcys,
to year friends. Wat. ab Hywel.
Ollweddawg, a. (ollwedd) Omniform, of ail forms
Oliwel, a. (gwel) All-seeing, seeing all things.
Oliwneatharawl, «. (gwneuthurawl) Omnific.
Ollwybod, es. m. ( ) Omniscience.
Ollwybodawg, «. (ollwybod Omniscious.
380
ON!
Oliwybodawl, «. (ollwybod) Guntiscient.
Oliwybodus, e. (oll ) Omnisciots.
Ollwydd, s. m. (gwydd) Omnipresence, ubiguity.
Ollysawl, a. (oll—ysawl) All-consuming. |
Om, s.m.r. That stretches round, extends over,
or inclades; that bulges or out.
O'm, prenom. . (o—ym) Out of my, from my.
O'm pen, out of my head. sos
ON, s.f.r. That rises up; that is over superior,
or beyond ; that is in continuity; also an ash.
o It is also a —— ß
'n, m. prep. (o—yn) Out or from our.
Onaddu, prenom. prep. (o—yn—addu) Of them.
Pedwar meib ar ugaint a'm bu——
Oedd Gwen goreu gwr cntdds.
Four atid twenty sous there were to me: Gwên was the beet mas
ef them. - Llywerch Hen
Ni chefale—
* Onedden yr un erioed. .
| obtained nol of them ever gelugicoons. D. ab Gwilym.
Onaddynt, prenem. prep. (onaddu) Of them.
Onaidd, a. (on) Like the ash, ash-like, ashen.
Onawl, a. (on) Belon to the ash.
Onc, s. m.-—pl. ê. od (on) That stretches out, or
o that is (ones T an —— hati
nco, pron. (onc at, ap of what is near
or under reer pation: Dyro —* onco, give me
that; afyni di onco? Wilt thou have that. Dyfed.
Onco, adv. (onc) There, or in that place.
Ond, coxj. (on) Bat, only, except, save. Ond
odid, nid hwyrach, peradventure ; dim ond hyny,
no more than that! end gwell iti beidiaw, but
thon badst better to be quiet.
' Nid derwydd eithr o enwawd;
Only a draid from appellation; for there is ao druid but God.
Ni bu Arthur ond tra fu. Adee
Arther whe not but whilst he was. 48dege.
| Onen, s. f. dim. (on) An ash, an ash tree; also by
metonymy, a spear. Ut, a wild ash:
Rhiryd rudd ei onen, Riryd with his crimson
spear,
Oni, conj. (o—ni) If not, unless, except. It is
used before words with consonant Initials.
Oni ddei, if thou dost not conte; oni'm gweli, if
thou dost not see me.
Oni byddi cyfarwydd cyfareb,
i Tf în art not acganintod caquire. adage.
Oni, adv. (o—ni) Until, to the time that; be not ;
will not. Oni ddoi di yno? Wilt thou not come
there? Oni weli di fi? Dost thou not see me?
Ni cheldw Cymmro oai gollo.
A Welshman will not keep «nil he loses. Adege.
Onid, conj. (o—nid) If not, unless, except. It
precedes words with vowel initials. Onid eiff hi,
arosed ; if she will not go, let her stay; onid ê,
if not so.
Onid, adv. (o—nid) Until, to the time that; be
not; will not. Onid wyf yma? am I not here?
Onid elo hi yno, until she goes there.
Onide, conj. (onid—e) Otherwise, else, or.
Rhaid i weinidawg—fod yn gadara yn rionedd, calde ai
wneir ag ef ond celliawg gwynt. mg gwl ,
it is necessary for a minteter to be ârm in tbe truth, otherwise
Bothing will be made of bim but a weathercock. er. Owein,
Onide, adv. (onid—e) If not so; if not that
otherwise ; is it not so? how otherwise? Oni
yn wir? is it not so indeed ?
Onis, conj. (o—nis) If not, unless. It is used be-
fore words with consonant initials, preserving
such as are mutable in their radical state. Onis
talé, if thou dost not pay.
ORI
Onis, ade. (o—ais) Until, to the. time that; be
not; will not. is delom, unti) we come. ;
Onite, conj. eae Conidae} Otherwise, else, or, if not, :
Onite, ade. (onide) If not so, if not that, or else,
otherwise; is it not sa? how etherwise? =)
Onwaew, ¢.f. (on ewaew) An ashen spear, ,
Onwydd, s, pi. aggr. (on ) Ash trees. >)
Onwydden, 3. /. dim. (ond) A An ash tree...
Onyat, prenew. prep. (on—ynt) Of them.
TL o'r ddwya, aeyn
gwerin cethia y caid. |
ore — rabble, medu be eiu | O
Ong, «.. s. f (on) A point of divergency.
Ongl, s. f.—pl. t. au (ong) A corner, an angle.
r ongl, the haw, a disorder in the eye so called.
Onglaidd, a. (ongl) Angular, angle-wise,
Onglawg, a. (ongl) Having angles, angular.
Onyli, v. a. (ong ) To make an angle; :to make
and" tê form & corner.
Ongliad, s. m. (ongl) A forming an angle.
Ongyr, s. fi agrr. (ou gyr) A brint or push of
spears; an aggregate or throng bf spears. |
Tri eryr ougyr angerddawl, “"
Three eagles of the vehement throng of spears. Ll. P. Moch.
A rud u
ct Y
1 hter, the swift ith
rome of oper ter, A y re at
pad Drewes.
OR,s oS. r.—pl. ¢t.oedd. That is outward, ex-
treme, or bordering; a limit, a boundary; a ;
coast, margin, brim, or edge. -
Oedd—
Tree rhag llew, rhag ìlyw pedair or.
ren here wee â Pressure batere the lion, before tha roles of four
Or, con conj. (o—yr) If; but not so general used
as o, od, and es. dd, if there shall be,
O'r, prep. and art. (o—yr) Ont of the, from the.
Guneuthar deo-ddreg o'r en.
Making two eylls of the ope.
Oraw, v. «. (or) To utter,.to send ostward. :
Orch, s. f. (or) That is an extreme; a rim; a li-
mit, or border,
» 9. a. (awr) To make pamses; te breath at
o uf intervals to mem A ping, to Pea
$. 0n, ¢. an (awr) A poffiog, a 8
Oriadur, 8. m. (oriad) What meaaures the hour;
a watch.
Ortader ya gofyn ei ddirwyn ! fynydd bob dydd yw meddwl.
wp ter ddyn mAn is like o waíoh, which e383 be wonnd
Oriaîh, v. a. (awr) To puff ont, to pant for breath.
' Maly byddai hi yn eriain ac yn meihu cael ei
gwynt/ how she used to be panting and fail-
ing to draw her breath.
Orian,s. f.—pl.. 4. au (awr) An utterance; a pant-
ing, or a puffing. |
Tair om dan & gan
a'r md dor *
gwia gŵyn y pe ml
——8— it ls-knowe eo Ma
three. u/terancos around ii ie
shout fe toate the mrtrmc of (he torr nt MEDD
above it; mere.deliciues than the whine wins te near in
pl. aggr. er (ane) Hours; periods; fits.
rhyw oriau aes '«rso, a person with
ts upon him.
Adage.
ON
&
ar
some bad
ORN
Oriawg, a Having periods, change, o fis;
onw tneoastant, changeabl e. hoe
wl, a. (awr onging to the honr, horary.
Oriawr, + or oriorau Gawr A watch.
Oriel, s. m =p +. an (oF A porch; a gale
Ong, s. /. awr) A rt boar, a lite vie
adv. Now. Awr ac orig, continoally. Sil
oy orig yo ——
Severe fe the pang, witch is now în Dronnrta. 2. tyfn.
o s. m. dim. ( ). A ahort spece.
Origi v, a. (orìawg) To become cepricioss.
dd, s. m. (oriawg) Capricionsness.
» 5. mn. — ôl. orleisiau (awr— lais) A ded.
Orleisiwr, e. m. (orlais—gwr) A clockmaker.
Orleisydd, e. m.—pl. ¢. ion (orìais) A cleckhmiw
Orn, s. m.—pl. t. au (or) A start, a pesb, a frewn,
a threat, a challenge, a atray.
Ornaidd, «. (orn) Tending to push ost; spt t
omart; ‘threatening. eirian (ore—puir) A wor
roair, 8. m.—pl. orneiriau (6 w
of challenge or threat.
ydd coke yea
(awr)
1 {receded lato my cbeir RE the threateniog vw, sited ym
Ornawl, a. (orn) Repulsive; startìog; threates-
ing, .
— *—
Ornedigaeth, s. m. {ornedig) A starting, a threat-
o DEC A starting; a threatening
state, a challenge.
Wabol erfeliaeth waredd,
Mab bolaeth arfeliacth broeimel, bawl onedd,
A of mildneeg th of the se ol
picture mildneas the inf —— —
Ornest, s. f.—pl. ¢. au tom), A tilting match, &€
‘tournament; a single combat, a doe.
Ni forair otpest ar wr cai be 21: cod aco daar bape id
cyfraith ido ornest.
A wan chall net be Mdo too ‘comet oli be tol 5
9i yeuts Of age; and nee
for kim to combat.
mes Ta . scien y
*5 —8— Th ractice ded
naments ; the practice of gfe combat.
Ornestle, e. m. aA t. oedd (ornest—ile) ar
yard, a place for tournaments.
Ornestu, 9. a. (orneat) To 5—
ment; to fight a single combat, to fgbts
Ornestwr, e. m.—pl. ornestwyr (0
One who engages in tournaments ; 2 «3
Ornestydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ornest) brat
Ornfioedd, s. f. (orn—bloedd) A shoat ef '
Orydoeddiod, s. m. (orn )A sbostisg is
reatening manner
Ornfioeddiaw, a. r. (oraffoedd) To shout thai
shout
one, af. tom ad A ww Y Day d
Orneriad, 2. W. (orn
o areatening, or ofd yr —
Orn @. a. (orn To push out ŷr A
o start, to threaten, wee ing ont,
rniad $. Wm. - pl. e
starting, a threatening, â challenging:
oDD a.
Orau, ©. «. (orn) To push out or forward, to start
to » to intimidate, to challenge.
A'I frydtuu —
dy
ea!
Orôl, e. «. (craw) To atter, to be uttering,
Oroïan, s. ŷ Corel) ‘An exclamation, yny MM
sion of joy ; jubilation, 16 pran.
Wy
1 ang grd, 8 og ef trap Me tne gy, y
Oroi iumpb.
OS, e'n meant
that tí It is
also a) » plaral
_ Bouns s plat,
Os, tenj mith o,
4 licative
le. 2 here.
See PL.
Gn ye peri pen
yu Mor © sud sgio contention, tes bot itp fe
Oral, 2. m. (aws) A sweet jnlcd ; oyder.
Osb, a. /.—pl. f. ïon (os) That is erratic, a gwest.
Gwmwl oeb er su gwaleddi.
A goes ìn weai ia come though be may not be lnvled. dag
om s.f. tan Coeg) Â laver, a bason.
, & ê. au (osg) A bough or branch; a
twig, a. spray.
(Me y xt) oedd y bran ir wddw deniad wu en ©
SS rasa are o nder ct.
Men Doctiton — —
i
⸗. % Ge A ranificetion. b
— ee,
Wraccking, fal of branches, eer anes
— chwerw ihwehh oo;
FR
opD
PAB
b,
a
‘a
it
ht
e
th
th
4,
*
at
pa
at
at
guanuyr
‘Pa awyberwyd, ohen, a vleod rau?
‘What iedeceram, princn, didet a i or on
bond ba und
Whet bearing can be of Adane
Pab, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pa—ab) That produces mo-
tion; that produces life; a father; the pope.
urn gynt.
titties, nf Oo Be ge
Paternity: the papacy.
oak) Papal or ike the popes
‘pab) Hav
pab) Belor
‘A moving ha-
bitatlon ; tent, a pa beraacle.
Pan ddel milgi Llywelyn,
Fur ynn wyd peor
aeM)en th grerbosnd of Dywyn come, err erove ina
Pabellawg, c. (pabell) Having a tent, tented.
Pabelliad, ) A fixing a tent.
dim. (abel) A little tent.
(pe }) To pitch or fix a tent.
hat thing.
— 8. odd (pab) That is productive
pods, poppy-like.
ith poppies.
bi) Pupaveroas, of poppy.
{pab--ir) Roshes, rash-candles,
"
a.
Pabeth, pron. (pa—peth)
Ye aelwyd hon sens odd myr
—— babir.
A chyleddau cywir.
“Tals hearth, ft not covered with an woud
U ‘Sinlag resher, with fenvale of ryd fins,
ware been the ad ‘Liywerch Hen,
Pabiraidd, «. (pabir) Like rashes, or rusb-like.
Pabirnwg, a (bin) Aboendog ih rat
|, 8. m.—pl. pablau (pab) Activity; vigour,
‘energy, faculty. Dwfn bebl, profound faculty.
pe Paen papal.”
PAE
Pablaidd, a. (pabl) Active ; nervous, or potest,
[ri yr yd
woe Cad ia colt TA Saks Ddod, DU
Pabledd, s. m. (pabl) Activity ; vi
Run er
dering vigorous,
Pabla, 0. «. (pabl) To render active ; to reader
a Rervous or vigorous; to give a facalty.
Pablus, a. (pabl —— — M
Pablasaw, 0. n. (pablus) To render vigoross.
Pablasedd, a.m. (pablas) Vigoroemnes.
Pabogaeth, «.m. (pabawg) The papacy.
Pabwyr, 2. pl. aggr. (pab—wyr) The large rash-
fey rush used fos burning ; atocalledbrege
Pabwyra, o. a. (pabwyr) To gather rushes.
Pabwyreidd, a. |pabwyr) Like rosbes,
Pabwyrawg, a. (pabwyr) Absunding with ube
Pabwyren, s./. dim. (pabwyr) The soft rash.
Pabwyryn, s. m. dim. (pabwyr) A balrash. Yr
wyî gan wlyped a'r pebwyryn, thon arts wet
Pabydd, sees tion (pab) A papi
yn
Pabyddaidd, «. (pabydd) Like = papist
Pabyddawl, «. (pabydd) Papistical, popist.
Pabyddiaeth, «. m. (pabydd) Popery.
Pabynag, pron. (pa—bynag) Whatsoever.
Pad, e,m. (py—ad) That sustains, that keeps
padell, af pl. Fu WN Peid
ell, a. /.—pl. t. y
bridd, an arien pan: pede Gyd a bus
pan ; pedell doddion, a dripping pan.
Pwyll â ddyly pedol.
The pen requires station. a
Padellaid, s. f.—pl. padelleidian (padell) A per
fal, or the contents of a pan.
Pau eden) A little pete
(padell Having a pas.
pai hn im: (pede) The kaespo io
Padelligs — {pill A Title pan
Padella, v. a. (padell) ‘To form a pan.
Padellwr, s. mm—pl- padellwyr (padell—gwr) 4
panthers a dealer in pana.
, ado. (pa—tw; eantity.
Padyw, ade. (pir cyd- yw) What is it; Why.
Ehret het aia
" *
sed God by o thee are gren ò of Cymu”
+. m. (py—add) That causes to proceed;
that keeps in a course.
e, 8. m. (pa) That canses to go onward, tht
forms a continuity, that surrounds; § cot
straint; a panting, or constrained breathisg;
hesitation,
Paeled, a. ín, FL (pae—lled) A spread; #
el
they.
myg
‘And perforate tlr
arn was what |
PAI
to plaister; to pot on a skollca
Paen, s. m.—pl. ¢. od (pa—en) That spreads; a
peacock.
Nid teg onid paen.
Nothing so âne as a peecect. Adage.
Paenes, s. f.— pl. 4. od (paen) A peahen.
Paenos, «dv. (pae—nos) Every night, nightly.
Paenydd, adv. (pae—dydd) Every day, daily.
Paent, s. m. (paen) Any thing plaistered on.
Paentiad, s. m. (paent A painting, a daubing.
Paentiaw, v. a. (paent) To paint; to daub.
Paentiawl, «. (paent) Painting, painted.
Paentiedig, «. (paentiad) Painted, daubed.
Paentiwr, s. m. (paent—gwr) A painter.
s. m.—pl. t. an ( ) A pail, a pot.
Paetu, adv. (pae—tu) On every side, round.
Paeth, s. m. (py—aeth) That forms a course,
that keeps in a track; concurrence, agreement.
Pafan, adv. (pa—man) What place, to what place,
W Tr.
Paff, s. m.—pl. t. iau (py—aff) A lump, a bulk.
Paffiad, s. m. {pat —E a buffetting.
Paffiaw, c. a. (paff) To thamp, or to bang.
Paffiwr, s. m.--pl. paffwyr (pa "Me A thamper.
Pagan, ade. (pa —can) What with, with what.
Pagwaith, adv. (pa—gwaith) How many times.
Pagymaint, edv. (pa—cymaint) What quantity,
how much.
Paham, adc. (pa—ham) What cbout, wherefore,
for what cause, what for, why.
Bid honaid weithian, a bynod yw, ac amlwg, pabam y gelwir
fle bwnw yn ynys, a phabom yn efallach. * ys y
Be it known therefore ; and it ts notable and manifest, where-
is ed an w ere orchard.
fore that place , WN Dwedd arther.
Pahyd, «dv. (pa—hyd) How long, what length.
Pai. am. 8 That sends out or from; that is
objective.
Paid, s. m. (py—aid) A cessation of motion; a
cessation, a state of rest, quiet. Paid, peidiu,
be quiet; used for the imperative peidia.
Paill, s. m. aggr.—pl. peillion (pall) Farina, flour.
Pain, s. m. dggr. (pan) Bloom, fine powder, or
dust; farina; the bloom on fruits, the farina
on flowers. Gwenith wedi bwrw y pain.
Pair, e. f. aggr. (par) An union of causes, instru-
mentalities or energies; a cause; also a boiler,
acauldron. Pair dadeni, the instrumentality or
the alembic of regeneration; pair ceridwen, the
energy of the smile of love, or prolific nature.
Bardism
Pair Prydain profwn yn nbangnef,
The energy of Britaín we shall enjoy in tranqaillity.
Cynddelw.
Cred fy ngair, o'm pair perid ataf.
Betieve my word, from my command be was caused to come to
* LAywelyn Fardd.
lolaũ bair, o bured arwar,
â. beris amad ac adar,
i wilt tse the cover, from an impulse so pere, that caused
the varlogs beasts and fowls. Llyweign Fardd.
Pais, s. f.—pl. peisiau (py—ais) A coet. Pais
erfau, a coat of arms; pais ddur, a coat of mail.
Pawb a drats yn mhais eì dad.
Every one oil! oppress in hie father’s coat, Adage.
Paisg, s. m. (pais) That forms a coating ; a pod.
» 8. m.— pl. peithion (py—aith) An opening,
a strait forward coarse; a glance; a prospect,
a scene. Diffwys taith odw
Beitbyntad glud glwys,
Argoedwys arglcidrod.
Leading over a aocp scene, an ex tor of a beaateous pile
the defender of the men of Argoed. ynddeiw, i O. Cyfeiliuwg. ;
Vou. II.
393
Paeledu, v. a. (paeled) To lay on, to spread over,
PAL
Pal, s. /.—pl. f. au (pa—al) A spread, a ray, a
flat body, a spade; the paffin, a bird 80 called.
Rhaw bal, rhaw balar, a shovel, a spade.
Palad, s. m.—pl. t. on (pal) A spreading or shoot-
ing out, a beaming, a radiating, a paling.
Paladr, s. m.—pl. pelydr (palad) A ray, a beam,
a shaft, a stem, a tronk, a stalk, axis; a pole,
or perch. Paladr melin, the shaft of a mill
wheel ; paladr gwaew, the shaft of a spear ; pal-
adr angor, the shank of an anchor ; cyswyn pal-
adr, spear charge, a payment so called: pelydr
» Sun-beams; paladr englyn, the stave of a
stanza ; paledr hir, broom-rape ; paladr drwyddo,
the berb thorow-wax.
Ceiniawg baladr yw yr hon & daìal bob gwr o'r genedi tu ac at
cod uanas:— Ni thai gwraig geiniawg Uaiadr, am nad oes iddi
pay townrce Estiefylog 's Ane for Yanlegau ok famiy need to
Ppey & epear-peuny, es she has but a distaff. Welsh Laws.
Paladrawg, a. (paladr) Having a stem or shaft.
Paladriad, s. m. (pale r) A forming a stem.
Paladru, v. a. (paladr) To form a beam or shaft ;
to shaft ; to rise in a stalk, or to bole.
Paladrwym, s. =. (palad—rh m) The fastening,
which joins the two parts of a flail.
Paladu, v. a. ( alad) To spread or shoot out; to
beam, to radiate.
Palalwyf, s. /. (pal--llwyf) A lime tree; also call-
ed gwaglwyf.
Palar, s. f. (pal—ar) Delving soil or ground.
yn mun
1 doridaiar
I gacl bara.
tps ra oy era UU
Palawr, s. m.—pl. palorion (pal) A delver,
Paled, s. /.—pl. t. au (pal) A shaft, a javelin, a
dart. Gware paled, a tilting match.
Gwedi cyflawni o honam nl pob peth, or a berthynaeai ar y
dwywau y damwafniws y rhwng dau veioint cyfrysedd am fudduy-
oliaeth gwarac paled.
After we had completed every thing, which appertained to th
Gods, there happened between two Ne phews a dispute about the
Viclory at a lilting match. Gr. ab Arthur.
Paledrydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (paladr) A maker of
arrows, a fletcher.
Paledu, v. a. (paled) To throw a javelin, to tilt.
edwr, s. m.—pl. paledwyr (paled—gwr) A
tilter, one who nses a javelin.
f, 8. f.—pl. t. au (pal) The flat part or end of
a shaft: a blade, as of an oar: a paw, the palm
of a hand. Palf y gath, the herb cat's-foot:
palf y Uew, common ladies’ mantle : palf yr arth,
stinking hellebore : palf y blaidd, common club-
moss: palf y gath bali, ground pine.
+ Mal llygoden dan baif y gath.
Like a mouse under the cat's paw. Adage.
Palfaid, s. f.—pl. palfeidiau (palf) The stroke or
motion of a palm.
Palfal, s. m. (palf) A moving the paws in all di-
rections, a grope.
Palfaliad, s. m. Cpalfal) A groping abont.
Palfalu, v. a. (palfal) To grope, to creep on the
hands and feet.
Palfaiwr, s. m.—pl. palfalwyr ( palfaln—gwr) One
who gropes, a creeper on all-fours.
Palfawd, s. f.—pl. palfodau (palf) A stroke with
the paw, a slap with the palm of the hand.
Palfawg, a. (palf) Having a palm, pawed.
Palfes, s. /.—pl. palfeisian (palf) A shoulder of a
uadruped. Palfes mollt, ysbawd mollt, a shoul-
der of matton.
ven a spade for soil-delr-
e Awdi Fraith.
PAL
Pal&sd, s. m.—pl. t. au (palf) A pewing.
Palfodiad, s. m. (palfawd) A slapping with the
paw, a slapping with the open haod.
Palfodiaw, r. «. (palfawd) To slap with the paw.
Palfodiwr, s. m.—pl. palfodwyr (palfawd—gwr)
One who slaps, a slapper.
Palfre, s. /.—pl. t. od {palf-—rhe) A palfrey, ;
Palfu, v. a. (palf) To paw, to grope gently
the hand.
Palfwr, ¢. m.— pl. palfwyr (palf—gwr) A pawer.
Pali, s. m. (pal) Theat is of a downy glossy surface,
satin, velvet. Cath dali, the glu far cat, an
epithet for some ferocious » probably a
See Palug.
Pwy y cian oco,—a gwieg o ball melyn amdeni?
Who i» yonder lady, with a robe of yellow satin on her!
holy ” Hanes 0. ab Urien— Mabinogion.
Neu'm rhoddes hil Rhun rudd a hall.
Have I not been gifted by the race of Rbwa with crimeen and
Slt» Rhwyf shades, blan beirdd ì'w foli Cynddelg.
A licen, eìlyfrag, a llên bell,
Lord of the virtues, it is Iacoebent 9pen bards to do him hon-
our, with lesrning, 8nd books, and satin veil.
. BrycÂeiniawg, $ Ddewi.
Paliad, s. =. (pal) A throwing out, a spreading,
a delving, or digging.
Palïaidd, a. (pali) Glossy like satin, or velvet.
Palïawg, a. (pali) Of satin, of velvet.
Palis, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (pal) A thin partition, as of
boards, wattling, or laths: a wainscet; the
steep of a
O balis llys nef, ef a gwympid, ac a fwrid i'r carchar ieaf.
From the pale of the cosrt of heaven, he wee made to fall, and
he was ca«t into the lowermost pricos. Bluciderius.
Ni saif palis a oeodir yn uchel yn erbyn y gwynt.
A paling that is placed on high will pot staad against the wind.
eo xxii. 18.
Palisaw, v. a. (palis) To make a purtition of
boards or laths, to wainseot.
Palisawg, a. (palis). Partitioned, wainscotted,
paled, paly.
Ym Mon. awy darha-——
Thy eppropriaie pely gileld is thie. Gr. Hiracthawg.
Palisiad, s. =. (palis) A pertitioning; a wain-
scotting; a paling,
Paim, s. m. (pal) A spread; a flag.
Palmant, 8. 9m.—pl. t. au (palm) A pavement.
Palmantawg, «. (palmant) Having a pavemeat.
Palmantiad, s. m. ( nt) A paving.
Palmanta, v. e. ( t) To make a pavement.
Palmantwr, s. m.—pl. palmantwyr (palment—
gwr) One who makes a pavement, â pavior.
Palmid, s. m. (palm) That is spreading or flat.
Palwidwydd, s. pl. (paìmid—gwydd) Palm trees.
Palmidwydden, s.f. dim. (palmidwydd) Palm tree
Palmwydd, 4. pl. aggr. (palm—gwydd) Palm
trees.
Palmwydden, s. f. dim, ydd) A palm tree.
Palores, 8. f.— t. wa palaw>) —B
Paiu, v. a. (pal) To delve, or to dig.
Palug, 2. m. (pâl) That is of a smooth glossy snr-
Cath
tiger.
face, » the glossy coated cat, some
fierce animal, probabl a tiger, mentioned in
the historical triads to have been one of three
p molestations kj Mona, wei were TA dig it.
Pall, s. m. (py—all) Loss of power, energy, or
compactness; that ls incompact ; a falling; neg-
lect, omission, deficiency; a perishing state.
Yr boll wirionedd ar bell aeth
O biíth bliogeeth dynion.
ci glwbieodsoess is gone to nought from a ie i
PAN
Pall, s, m.—pl. yg miri ee wine ole
tent, a pa n; a threne.
Nid y mywn ty ydd oeddynt, samyn y mywn palîan.
Not In booaes were they, hyd in tents.
Pall, 4. (py—all) Of a spreading or jocompect
tendon — to fail or decay.
Ysgwyd tall geall Gabelyn,
The spreoding and soleome shield of Cabelyn. LL. P. Mach.
Palladwy, a. (pall) Fallible; perishable.
Palldawd, s. m. (pall) Failere; shortivenen.
Palldeg, «. (pall—teg) Spreadingly-fair,
Maengter glod beU-daer, gird balideg mygrfau.
nwn mte reu tn rm og
Palider, s. m. (pall) Fallìbleness ; a perished staêe
Palledig, a. NW ) being of a failed state.
Palleg, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (pall) A covesiid,
Palliad, 4. m. (pall) A 3* of energy or
compactness; a a shing.
Pallianaawl, a. (pailiant) Tending to falibility.
Palliannu, v. a. (palliant) To reader fallible, to
render perishable, to become fallible.
Palliant, s.m. (pall) A fallare, neglect, emisien;
a perishing, or a failing.
Pallu, v. a. (pall) To fail, to neglect, to omit; to
be deficient, to cease ; to perish, to miss.
Gnawd eddewid gwraig ry phail.
A womsa'e premios petarelly will fall. Adages.
Yo ds fella o balledd.
Good ìs the pil) which hes ben wore out. hdegt
Pia Geist Dn reds eye
enn gn Gant a md ef
Pallus, a. (pall) Apt to fail, fallacious.
Pallusaw, 0. a. \ ) To’ make fallible ; te be-
pdllasedd, s_'m (pallas) A fail
8. 0n. ptaees to fall.
Pallusrwydd, $, 0. ‘aie A state of
Pallwr, s. m.—pl. pallwyr (paìl—gwr) Ose who
fails, one who neglects or omits.
Pam, ade. (pa—am) What about, wherefert, fer
what cause, why.
Pan, 4. m.—pl. t. au (py—an) A vessel of enpati-
ty; a pan; a bowl, a cup.
———
Many y will be brosght fa plenty to ws; wise trom oe pan
Ouirend Suo bens dy ben oe
If there does not come of the mead the best of from
the pan, thy head shall answer ! o. .
Pan, e. m. ( ) That is universal; pervasive,
o "pres grain dows ; ;
ŷ
Gynau pan, for gowns.
Pan, adv. (pa—yo) When,
whence, from whence; since; for which case.
Pan fo, when there shall be ; pen ele hyn heibio,
when this shall pass away; pan yw, that is;
hyd pan, so that; pen hynoeddynt? Wheace
were they descended ?
Pea arall—er
sdn DG 0 ne
Md Td ree
endy Arf ribgwyr y ndd) — y Lowe
PAN
Pee fed fwth. fraôn, frys] weed,
Pe AU a
yvddffem
gida ws fen hŷd nef,
4 aran when en
bis, when there was try Men — ules we mede > rod.
Niele te Samed sup te heaven, a8 would
shelter. ywel ab Owain.
wrhe dea dì
a pysebfau bwynt > pen ws? O'r gwer o welwch
The; then seid to him: comest thou, man! F
i ee ne Mag eee droes Mdr
Panan, s. c. (pan) That involves together.
e.f. (pan) A kind of straw hangings, or
plaited partition of straw; also called plaid-
weillé ; parsnep ; | mu y dwfr, water parsnep.
vered
Pa a. (pen) with down or ;
farred ; dried 3 thickened by falling, ot
milled. Y dew banawg, the great mullein.
Panc, ¢. m.—pl. t. iau (pan) A blow; a spank.
Fand, «do. (p&— ond , ) (nes ur not. wil
8. m.— pl. (. au (pan— l.
) Whee, mt which time, n
Papedig, «. (pen) Cevered with dows or far ;
thickened by felling or milling.
Paneg, s. f.—pl. penyg (pan) A gut, or entrail.
Cyrfylì bylb chwedry®, chwydrefn peoyg mdirch.
The ugty track of etx parts, with a tail horee’s chit-
terlingss ual Borych.
s. m.—pl. ¢. | (pan) What is plaited or
wor 3 the thick matting of straw,
or the ion of a pack-seddle; it is also
called penile ; also the pannel, or pack-saddle,
otherwise called yetrodyr. and pyniereg.
Panelawg, «. (panel) Involved, or blended to-
gether ; of pleited werk; pannelled
Panelu, v. «. ( ) To involve, plait, to mat.
Panfa, s. f. féydd (pan) state of be-
cov with. down, nap, or fur ; the act of
ng; a banging.
Paniíad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pan) A covering with
down, nap, or far; a fulling, or thickening by
beating ; a banging.
Panpawì, «. (pent) Tending to involve; or to
kem in ; forming a depression or hollow.
Pannedig, a. (pent) Hemmed in; depressed.
Panel, s. 1. f, an t) A little slepe or
fall , 's small dingle. (pant)
Y
A'r eaws?
What one, fa the recemes of tm dingles whote mouth 00 sweetly
sings Gs tîm nighthigalct Meiryg Dofydd.
Pannelawg, «. (pannel) Abownding with small
hoows, or falls in the ground.
Pannela, v. a. (pannel) To form a gentle depres-
siow ìn a surface ; to form asmall hollow.”
Pannoli, v. «. (pannawl) To form a devexity ; to
sink in, to down, to dimple.
Pannon, s. m. (mutation of panton) That com-
prehends universally ; an epithet for the deity;
the originator, the creator.
E tantas Pannon,
Ar awr giyn Ebron,
ww nion,
Gwirion —
A Mw ci
Heb wawr ymgeiedd,
90 gorwedd,
The Creator formed, on the and ef Ebron vale, with his fair
hands, the frame of Adam, Nioe pendred y withost
the dgŵn of fotesight he boon y vefofe
he obtained a a.
Pannu, v. «. (pant) To isvolve, to inelude, to
PAN
hem in, to cause to sink in, to make a depres-
sion or bollew; to eause a panic.
Pannu 6 diy rhag dewr gorffwng,
Pan fo dydd gorwied, 8 chad yn wng.
A shrinking iw will be certain before a here sternly figres, when
there shall be a day of depredation, and a bettie Bent.
PannwÌ, s. m.—pl. pantylan (pant)A depression,
a hollow, a sinking in ; a dimple, a dinge-
Pannylawg, a. (pammwl) Abownding with faHs,
depressions, or hollows.
Pannyledd, s. m. (pannwl) Devexity of surface.
Pannyliad, 2. m. (paunwiy A devexion; simkìng
in, a forming a hollow.
Pannylu, v. «. (pannwl) To form a devexlty ; to
ent in, to slepe awydd (p a y Fae involv .
nt, 8. €.—pl. (pan at ìmvolves,
ciremmscribes Wr hncledes; a de y or
sinking in, a hollow, a dinge, a low place, or
bottom hemmed in all round.
i'r pent y rhed y dwr.
To the Aollow will the water run.
Mes ele yd gy ee ee
Heb bant molaat m naf,
Heb banna gan y penaf.
After my example, there will be obtained riches from the chief
cn area a
a LLP. Mech, i R. eb H. ab Owain.
Pant, a. (pan) Involving, hemming in; involved,
encompassed, included.
Mi a’) o'm gorweâd
Mor tant s'r mur sr y
[ will cause It to be wy lying down, so involving as the ma-
sonry on the grave. by my lying down, ls. Tew, iwely plu.
Pant, prep. (pan) Down. Af bant i Lundein, I
wilt go down to London. Dyfed.
Pantawg, a. ( ) Having a depression, a siek-
ing in or hollow.
Pantawl, a. (pant) Depressing, apt to siwk in.
Pantedd, s. m. (pant) ‘The state of being depres-
sed, sunk in, or made bollow.
Pantiad, s. m. (pant) A depression, a sinking in,
a becoming hollow ; a dimpling.
Panton, s. m. (pant) The all-comprebending one:
a bardic appe n for the deity.
Pantu, v. a. (pant) To involve, to compass: to
depress, to bulge in: to dimple: to sink in,
to become a hollow.
Panu, .a. (pan) To make universal or perva-
sive: to form atexture or grain: to cover with
down or nap, to full or to mill eloth, to thiek-
en by benting, to bang, to best. Cei dg beu
yn dda, thou shalt be well beaten.
Awen gordd bene.
The genfus of a fulling beetle. den)
Panwaen, 2. f.—pl. panweunydd (pan gwaen
wet meadow, a peat moss; also called gwaen
box, aud mawnog.
Panwlan, 4. m. ( ân—gwlan) Down or fine wool.
Panwr, $. m.— ps. panwyr pana—gwr) A faller.
Cc wr, the . ;
Panwriacth, e. m. (panwr) The faller s trade.
Panyw, adv. (pan—yw) hence itis; that it is ;
that is.
O derfydd i'r amddiffynwr ddodi yn mben yr arglwydd ac yr yng-
paid panyw hwnw yw y dydd.
If the defendant shall have declared to the ford and the
that if ie that is the day. Welsh
Id ddisa | bawb, panyw yn mynwent y fy
Afaliach, gwedì gwell angen sy afon Gamian ya
claddid Arthur- tk
Be i certain to every one, that it io ia the monasie of the
the river of Camian jn Cerne
Of Aree ari ater mortal YN on i y'r yeu
2 2
Adege.
yn Ynys
ghernyw y
PAR 396 PAR
Pang, s. m. (panc) A pang; a convulsion fit. Paradwysawl, «. (paradwys) Relating to paradise.
Pangaw, v. n. (pang) To have a convalsion fit. Paradwysoli, v. a. (paradwysawl) To reader pa-
Pangawl, a. (pang) Convulsive, giving a pang.
Pangiad, s. m. (pang) A convulsing; convulsion.
Pangn, v. a. (pang) To be convulsed.
Papyr, $.m.—pl.f. au (pab) Paper. Papyr gwyn,
white paper; papyr llwyd, brown paper.
Papyraidd, a. (papyr) Like paper, papery.
Papyrawl, a. (papyr) Consisting ot paper.
Papyrfrwyn, s. pl. aggr. (papyr—brwyn) Paper-
reeds.
Papyriad, s. m. (papyr) A papering.
Papyrwr, s. m.—pl. papyrwyr (papyr—gwr) A
paperman, a papermaker.
Par, s. m. (py—ar) That is upon, or contiguons ;
that isin continuity ; a state of readiness or
preparedness ; also a pair, fellow, match, or
couple.
Ac yno, ya medw Gwynedd,
1 mi ar bar y mae'r bedd.
wyd re iu the birch groves of Gwynedd, for me —eS
Par, s. m.—pl. t. au (pa—ar) A cause; that is in-
strumental in causing or producing; the es-
sence, germ or seed of a thing ; also a spear.
Par, a. (pa—ar) Causing; causative ; caused ;
io a state of energy or instrumentality.
Para, v. n. (par) To continue, to endure ; to last;
to persevere,
Fir nie pery yr abwy lle bo llawer o frain.
The carrion wild not lest iong where there are many crows.
age.
Nis pery gloewder seren;
Na'i phryd ond ennyd { wen.
The splendor of a star will not endure; nor her countenance to
the fair fet for a while. , Bedo Brwynllys.
Para, adv. (yn—rha) What sort, what kind.
Pura lesîad i d d -
sf arbenig yr ydym ni yn ef dderbyn oddiwrth dderch
What particalar benefit are we receivi from the aecensien of
Cbrist? Tho. Williams, in T. a Kempis..
At bara ymddadlen gynt y mae y rhyfel hwn, rh angel-
jon dasa diwg, debycaf yn dwrw V y zens yr
To what former contentions does this war, between the
angele and the bad, most probably refer ! , ie
Parâad, s.m. (parâu) Perseverance ; continu-
ance, daration.
Digyrrith yw dy gariad
Duw'r bedd, mewn rbyfedd berlad.
Inexheustible Is thy love, God of peace, in wonderful duration.
D. Richard, Glan y Morfa.
Parâawl, a. ( pan) Continuing, continual.
Parab, s. m. (par—ab) Aptitude for utterance.
Parabl,s.m.(parab)The power of speech ; speech,
utterance; discourse.
Parablain, v. a. (parabl) To talk continually.
Parabledd, s. m. (parabl) Readiness of discourse
Parabliad, s. m. (parabl) A discoursing.
Parablu, v. a. (parabl) To hold a discourse.
Parablusaw, v. a. (parablus) To render fluent in
discourse; to become eloquent.
Parablusedd, s. m. (parablus) Readiness in dis-
P course or *peech. bl
arablwr, s. m.—pl. parablwyr (parabl—gwr) A
discourser; a preacher. yr (p gwr)
Parad, s. m. (par) Cansation > â causing.
Paradwy, a. ( parad) Causable, effectible.
Paradwyad, s. m, (paradwy) Effectuation.
Paradwyawl, a. ( paradwy) Efficient, effective.
Paradwys, s, m. ( para—twys) A continuity of in-
crease or fructification ; paradise.
Paradwysaidd, a. ( paradwys) Paradisiacal.
Paradwysain, a. (paradwys) Paradisiacal,
radisiacal ; to become like paradise.
Paraed, s. m. (para—ed) A partition.
Paraeth, s. m. (par) A causation, a cause.
Paraethu, v. a. (paraeth) To render causative.
Parag, adv. (pa—rhag) Because of what, why so
Parai, s. c. (par) That causes or makes to be.
Parator, ger. (parad) In causing or bidding.
Parâu, v. un. (para) To persevere, to persist ; to
continue, to remain, to last, to abide.
A fyno barda yn bir yn feusne, aed ya chrwydd yn Sea.
He that wishes long to coafinue young, let him coon beeen
Parâus, a. (para) Of long continuance.
Parâusder, 3. m. (parâus) Lastingness.
Parâusrwydd, s. m. (parâus) Lastingness.
Parawd, s.m. (par) That is in readiness. «.
Ready, prompt, prepared.
Ni, aren 2 wrhydri,
r io
Amdrychion am draed,
MS Parad loogi:
will eurd, on the (reque
Parawl, a. (par) Causing, effective; creative.
Parâwr, s. m.—pl. parâwyr (parâa—gwr) One
who continaes.
Parc, s.m.—pl. ¢. iau (par) An enclosure; a field;
a park,
Parcawl, a. (parc) Belonging to enclosure,
Parciad, s.m. (parc) An enclosing, a shatting in.
Parciaw, v. a. (parc) To enone to hedge ) On
Parciwr, s. m.—pl. parcwyr (parc—gwr) One
who encloses, ah r, a ditcher.
Parch, 2. m. (py—arch) Respect, reverence.
A fyno barch bid gadarn.
Who would obtain Aonour let him be mighty. ddagc.
Mwy parch hynaws no hy&od.
Greater the respect of the good-natured than the res.
Parchadwy, a. (parch) Respectable, reputable.
Parchawl, a. (parch) Tending to respect.
Parchedig, a. (parch) Respected, reverend.
Parchedigaeth, s. m.—pl. t.au (parchedig) A
shewing respect, a reverencing or honosring.
Parchedigaw, v. a. (parchedig) To render reve-
rent; to e revered or honoured.
Parchedd, s. m. (parch) Respectability ; repete.
Parchiad, s. m. (parch) A respecting, honosring.
Parchlawn, a. (parch) Respectful, fall of respect
Parchlonder, s. sm. (parchlawn) Respectfainess.
Parchlonedd, s. m. (parchlawn) Respectfalmess.
Parchraith, s. /. (parch—rhaith) A law of bonear
Parchrydd, a. (parch—rhydd ) Respectfully free
Parchu, v. a. (parch) To respect, or to honoar.
M | Do > rhe »
bM
w
Esgyb —— » diffydd.
Bare-headed virgins, wanton wives, they will love, wil ael
Tespect their relatives; readily rib not be —— lae ie
WwW
one another of strange ìangu an and veld of
ee ; ge ìnoguage, Proscable a 7
Parchus, a. (parch) Respectful ; respectable.
Parchusaw, v. a. (parchus) To render respecta-
ble ; to become respectable or respected.
Parchusedd, s. m. (parchus) Res ilitv.
Parchusrwydd, s. m. (parchus). Respectableness.
Parchwr,.s. m. (parch—gwr) A respecter.
Parddu, 2. m. (par u) The black adbering to
vessels, that are on fire: smat.
PAR 397 PAR
Parddiad, s. m. (parddu) A covering with smut.
Parddiiaw, v. a. (parddu) To cover with smut, to
smut; to become smutty.
Parddiiawg, a. (parddu) Covered with smut.
Parddiawl, «. ( du) Tending to be smutty.
Pared, s. m.— pl. t. au (par—ed) A partition.
Paredig, «. (pared) Caused, being bidden.
Paredigawl, «. ( ig) Causative, mandatory.
Paredlys, s. m. (pared—llys) Pellitory of the wall
Parf, s. m. (par) That is upon, or intervening.
Parfa, s./.—pl. parfêydd par—ma) That hems
in, or that serves as a fender.
Parfaes, s. f.—pl. parfeisiau (parf—aes) A send-
ing plane ; an epithet for a shield.
Parfyg, 2. =. (parf) The herb henbane.
Pari, s. m. (par) That is close, together, or in
continuity ; a string, drove, or flock, as sheep
Part o ddefaid ar len ffrwd, efydd ar bob un ofn dechreu my-
ned trosodd ; cithr pan elo un o'r » ¥ lleill :gyd yn ddiarewyd
2 ganlynnnt. '
TY DH AN re Be
fore, all the others will follow without fear," “8 frefredyn,
Pariad, s. m. (par) A causation; a causing, or
effecting, a commanding, a bidding.
Pariannawl, a. (arian Causative, mandatory.
Pariapnnu, v. «. (pariant) To render causative.
Pariannus, a. (pariant) Causative; mandatory.
i y 9 a. (pariannus) To render causa-
tive, to become causative.
Pariant, s. mm. (par) Causation ; effectuation.
Pariedydd, s. 9m.—pl. ¢. ion (pariad) A causer.
Pari, s. es. (par) That is instrumental to effectu-
pate a vocable. ( glas) A pl
» 8. 9m.—pl. (.au (par—glas) A green plat.
Parìawr, s. m.—pl. pariorau (par—llawr) Parlour
Pariawr o irddall purìas.
A parlewr of fresh leaves of pure green. D. ab Gwilym.
Parliad, s. m.—pil. t. au (parl) A discoursing.
Parliaw, v. e. (parl) To argue; to discourse,
Parliannawl, s. (parliant) Interlocutory.
Parliannu, v. a. iant) To dialogue.
Parliant, s. m. (parl) Interlocution ; dialogue.
'Parliwr, s. m. ( —& A discourser.
ad, s. m. (parodâu) A preparation.
Parodâawl, a. —8 Preparatory, preparing
Parodadwy, «. (parawd) Capable of preparing.
Parodia, v. a. (parawd) To make ready ; to be-
come ready, to be pre ared.
Paredawl, a. (parawd) Tending to prepare.
Parodedd, s. m. (parawd) Preparedness.
Parodi, v. a. (parawd) To make ready, to pre-
pare; to become ready or prepared.
Ni chaed brad, na'i barodi;
Ac ni chaed pa eich bad chwi.
an Ta Tour eh mt Y eT Ba" gd
Parodiad, s. m. (parawd) A preparing.
Parodiaeth, s. m. (parawd) Preparation.
Parodiannawl, a. (parodiant) Preparatory.
Parodiannau, v. a. (parodiant) To make prepara-
tion; to become prepared.
Parodiant, 4. m. (parawd) Preparation.
Parodoldeb, s. m. onal reparedness,
Parodoledd, s. m. (parodawl) Preparedness.
Parodoli, v. a. (parodawl) To render prepared.
Parodrwydd, 4. m. (parawd) A prepared state.
Paroaen, s. /. (par—onen) An ashen spear.
Parotaw, v. a. (parawd) To prepare, to get ready
Parotoad, s. m. (parotoi) A preparing, prepara-
tion, a getting ready.
Parotoawl, a. (parotoi) Pre ve; preparing.
Parotéedd, s. m. (parotoi) Preparedness.
Parotôi, v. «. (parotaw) To prepare, to get ready
Parotid buyligrias, a llenwi eu )oeagau o hosyat—s oregynt.
Preperc provisions, and fill their ships therewith, bey .
Parotôus, a. (parotaw) Preparative, preparatory
Parotéwr, s. m.—pl. parot6wyr (porotoi—gwr)
A pre : r, one who makes ready.
Parot6ydd, 4. 9m.—pl. t. ion (parotôì) A preparer
Parsel, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (par—sel) What is aimed
at, a butt, a mark.
Saethu'n ise) barselau
A wnâwn, teg (e'r mawr-ddewn mau.
Shoot keenly at bufês 1 would, falr was my great talent.
R. ab C. Gock,
Ei fwa e saethau a erwyddoca ffolineb y rbai ffolìaìd, y sydd y
cynnyg eu hwaain | fod yn bareeiau iddo, ac yn sefyll yu lon)
tra fo efe yn eu sacthu.
His bow and srrows denote the folly of the foolish ones, who are
offering themselves to be as butts for him, and standing still whitst
he aight be shooting at them. Morchawg Creydrad.
Parth, s. m.—pl. 4. au (par) A part; a division ;
aregion. Parth s Chymmru, towards Wales ,
parth ag atam, towards us.
Nef, daiar, uffern, pan y bernych
Dod nod Pm gwyneb a'm badnepych:
Parth cledd | minnau, ni mynych fy mod,
yt oen gorfod ni'm dosodych.
Heaven, earth, hell, when thou shalt judge, set a mark in my
fece by which thou t know me. Then on the left sice, thou
wouldest nol thai 1 should be, on the part ef the victim lamb thos
wouldest not place me. Y Mad. ab Gwallter,
Parthadwy, a. (parth) Discriminable, divisible.
Parthawd, s. m. (parth) A dividing, a parting.
Parthawl, a. (parth) Discriminate; parting.
ed, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (parth) A part; a di-
vision; a region. -
Parthedig, «. (parthed) Divided, severed.
Parthedigaeth, s. m. (parthedig) Discrimination.
Parthedigawl, a. (parthedig) Discriminative.
Parthedd, 2. ss. (parth) A divided state. ©
Parthgymeriad, 9. m.—pl. ¢. au (parth—cymer -
iad) A participle.
Parthgymeriadawl, a. (parthgymeriad) Partici-
pial, relating to a participle. .
Parthiad, s. m.—pl. ¢ au (parth) A parting.
Parthiannawl, «. (parthiant) Discriminative.
Parthiannu, v. a. (parthiant) To discriminate.
Parthiannus, a. (parthiant) Discriminative.
Parthiannusaw, ov. a. (parthiannus) To render
discriminative; to become discriminative.
Parthiant, s. m. (parth) A division, a severing.
Parthiator, ger. (parthiad) In discriminating.
Parthitor, sup. (parth) To be discriminating.
Parthotor, part. (parthawd) Dividing, parting.
Parthred, s. f.— pl. (. ion (parth) Distinction, dis-
crimination ; a side, or party.
Pan weles Agamemnon isdd ìlawcr o'i barthred, ef a anfones ar
Briaf, 1 erchi cyagurair.
When A noo beheld tbe sleaghter of many of his party,
he sent to Priam to demand a pericy. Ystori Dared.
Parthredawg, a. (parthred) Of a particular party
Parthredawl, a. (parthred) Discriminating.
Parthrededd, s. m. (parthred) Discriminateness.
Parthrediad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (parthred) A discri-
minating ; discrimination,
Parthrediannawl, a. (parthrediant) Belonging to
discrimination; discriminative.
Parthrediannu, r. a. (parthrediant) To make a
discrimination, to make a distinction.
Parthrediannus, a. (parthrediant) Tending to dis-
crimination.
Parthrediannusaw, v. a. (parthrediannus) To
render discriminating, to discriminate.
a
PAS 399 PAW
Parthrediannusedd, s. p&rthredi Pusgedig, a. Fed, fatted, crammed. Yeh
nate of being —— annos) The pa aR ot
arthr t, $. m.—pl. parth nau (parth- | Pasgell, s. f. (pasg pesture, a feeding place.
ed) Discrimination. Pasgfarch, 9. 94.—pl. pasgfeirch (pasg—emarch
parthredu, 0. a. (parthrod) To discriminate. od nd od od Fat
Parthredosaw, ra: (pardwedas) To render dis- Pastis, Ps * (pant) A Mw ora ttemiag.
criminative, to become discriminative. A feeder
Parthredusedd, s.m.(parthred) Discriminateness.
Parthryd, s. =. (pa rhyd) A distinct course,
Parthu, v. a. (parth) To part, to partition, to se-
parate, to divide.
î archesgobty Llendain y parthíd Linegr yn boliswl.,
To the archbisboprick of London wes appropristed tbe whole of
Parthwr, s. m.—pl. parthwyr (parthu—gwr) One
who makes a distinction, a separater.
Parthyd, 4. m. (parth) Distinction, characteristic.
Parthyd y peth a'r peth, the characteristic of
such and soch a thing.
Paru, v. a. (par) To pat in continuity, to pat to-
gether, to couple, to join, to pair.
Parwar, a. (par—gwar ) Silent, still, calm.
Eglwysau Basa, ynt barwsr heno)
Rhedd yst bwy ; Tawy Ty agaler!
— ne un tay le, mh yi
Parwg, 2. m.—pl. parygoedd (par) Enclosed field
Parwr, 5. m.—pl. parwyr (par—gwr) A canser,
Parwyd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ydd (par—gwyd) Partition.
A wyddosti——
ge apn ad sawyd t
hy thon koow who caused a portion between wan sod fri-
Parwydaw, v. a. (parwyd) To make a partition.
Parwydawg, a. (parwyd) Having a partition.
Parwydawl, a. rth Belonging to a partition.
Parwyden, s. f. dim.—pl. ¢. au (parwyd) Work
that encloses, a fence, the trunk or the region
of the ribs and breast of an animal; partition
work in a house.
Gofides wyf o barwydenea fy aghalon.
I am efllicted from the sides of my heart. leremé iv. 19.
ledr—-
Nii ei pharwyden
No'i chregìais ond { Sais ben.
The leathern harp, its (run wes not formed nor its hoarse sound,
bot for an old Saxon. D. ob Gwilym.
Parwydd, s. =. (par—gwydd) That is coguitive
of acting or causing, a ver . It is also called
iad.
Parwyddawl, a. dd) Belonging to a verb.
Parwyddiad, s. (paro, arwyddiaid (parwydd)
that conveys the knewledge of causing, a verb
Parydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (par) A causer.
Paryddawl, a. (parydd) Procuratorial ; causative.
Pas, s. m.—pl. t. au (pa—as) That is expulsive,
that causes to pass, a pass, an exit, a cough, a
hooping cough.
Pasawl, a. (pas) Expulsive, belonging to cough.
Pasawl, adv. (pa—sawl What namber, how many
PASC, s. m. ter. Tri gwyl arbenig, Nadolig,
Pasc, a n, the three principal festivals,
Christmas, Easter, and Whitsuntide.
Pasg, s. m. (pa—asg) A feeding, or fattening.
Bod yn shee to be fed in a stall; opposed to
pori allan, to feed out or in pasture.
Pasgadur, 2. m.—pl. t. ion (pasg) One who feeds.
Pasgadwy, a. (pasg) Capable of being fattened.
Pasgawl, «. (pasg) Feeding, or fattening.
Pasgdwrch, 4. m. (pasg—twrch) A fatted pig.
Pea a.m on Dedd, y A fedi
place.
Pas d, 6. —nawd) A tendency te
become fat. ydr h —2
Pasiad, s. m. (pos) A causing an exit, expulsion,
a .
Pasiaw, * (pas) To cause an exit, to expube,
to make an exit, to pass.
Pasiedig, «. (pas) Peing expulsed er passed,
Pasiwr, s. paswyr (me One who passes.
Pastwn, s.#.—pl. pastynau (pas--twn) Long staf.
Eetynid ym baston dig.
There was reached to me an angry daf. Llawdden.
Pastynu, v. To beat with a steff,
Pathawr, ade. (as tawr) What concerns it, who
notwithstanding.
cares, maagre, in spite of,
Cychwyn Pa “ewyn, * ob habwdâd,
Dywed au dewed ——
Bet off to its eonfined maugre îs eprightly sodiety, its lag ye-
GT Maser. mM So Ber FOr ae.”
Pathew, 4. m.—pl. t. od (pa—tew) A dormosst.
Nid esmwyth end pathew.
. Nothing so sleek as the dermouss. 4dage.
ô. f.—pl. t. oedd (pa) That is ia eostiseity.
Phat A or extends about, that inclodes,
or confines: a settled country, or where the
tribes spread about and are stopt in their career
Ya Aone gur, get hired bese
I heve been 4 with Ab wive from his wtille
hand, in the town, near the vegios —
d
dri gwer nA ten
May I be caused to be with God divesiod of wa
sions, enjoying the repose region — —
Pâun, ade. (pa—un) Which one, what one.
Paunfodd, adv. (paun—modd) Which way toe
ver, what way soever, in a manner.
Paw, s. m. (pa) That extends round.
Pawan, s. c. (paw) A spreader, oc extendes.
Ceiliawg pawan,a Reacock ter bawan, a pea-bes
very body,
Pawb, prox. (paw) all persons. -
Rhydd bora i bswb.
Optaton is free to every body. Ang
Caffent bawb ec teithi, llawen 4 Brython,
Ceintor corn elwch catbl heddwcb a hiacn.
person Britons shdfl by find; Ot
noe A Taaiach proctelmlug the Cym Shee anad el crud
Myrddin.
Y bedd ya Y
——
a ar agai lps i Se
Pawb, a. (paw) Every body : all, applied to pet
e. Pawbac ua, one and st.
Pawd, s. f. (paw) That stretches out, a shank.
Pawen, 4. f.—pl. t. au (paw) A paw, a hoof.
Pawena, v. a. (pawen) o gather with the pew.
P dd, «. (puwen) Like & paw.
Pawenawg, a. bawen) Haviug & paw.
Pawenisd, s. m. en) A pawing.
PEC
Pawenn, v. «. (pawea) To use the Fosren—gwr
Pawenwr, s. m,—pl. pewenwyr
weeny 6. Ja. tae A sock.
e . 88 —6ên
Pawl, ass, pi polion (jem) A gole, a stake.
Drwg paul al cafe 8wyddyn.
Bad io the pole that will not etand for a year. Adage.
Pawr, s. 0m.—pl. porion — Pasture, grass,
a grazing, or feeding jn pasture.
Bed yne 03 fro dy fg,
eas ert, be tend dre ore te ori] hy rahe
— at ibe
grammar Sowers otrew the ground, sod bow Oy Te. | Ped
Pret, sm (y beaks haa apne
Pe, cons (pe, 2) it te os It le used conditional potenti | F
moods, before words ad —— ginio
See ped, pes, pe, 8, od, es.
Pea bawd y gwd gwe.
ff with 0 thumb a web mere woven.
Pebr, s. m. (py—ebr) That is uttered.
Pebrs, o. a. 8 br) To be chattering,
braeth, s. m. m (Pebt) A chattering, a tattling.
Pebre, 8. m. ) A chatter, a ba ble,
Pebre o'i sofa pob ryw ant
Every Kind of cheiteriag (pom jot aioe i fea
mi. (pab) That is of the pope,
Pobpdlene, 5m (o a) The popedom: also also a
yin
Pe she may scott ty tting up tents.
Pebylau a Garan) Â Patt fonts.
Pebyiliaws, s. pabell) Having tents, tented.
Pebylliwr, s. m.—pi. pebyllwyr (pebylliaw—gwr)
One who Fas up tents.
Adage.
Pech, 4. m. ( mers A cessation, a to
of inaction; so Dydd di peck rr he
of on ; sin
Armorie, » 1
i yned ni wyddiad bech.
There hao aot bean —— A
Pech, «. (py—ech) Void of exertion ;
Pachaberth, s. f. au (aberth) bin oforiog.
Pechadnr, s. a. t. on (pech) A sinner.
Dangewe nef $ bechadur.
Stew heaven to a sinner, Adage.
Pechadares, s. f. (pechador) A female sinner,
Pechaduriad, $. Awn pechadariaid (pechadur)
One who commits sin; a sinner.
Pechadariaet, s, m. (pechadur) The state of a
— a. ras, a. (pechadur) ) Of a sinfal aptitude.
d, 8. m. (Pechedur) Sinfalness.
Pechadwryn 2 8. m. dim. (pechadur) A sinfal one.
Pechawd, s. m,—pl. pechodau (pech) Sin.
Pechedau a:hrawon ynt athrawon pechodau.
The sing of inructors are instractors of sins. Adage.
— — myn geld, ewe” gnu,
There ase seven une ea, dese de-
8* ip workdiy afi fairy ore — e And sordidaesg,
an. Gwyn Hergest.
Pechawl, a. (pech) Appertaining to sin sinni
Peched echedd, 8. Me (pech) A sinning conditio "6:
PED
Pechiad, s. m. + (pech) A sinning; at i
Pechodawp, a pechawd) Fro ain.
Pechodawl, a. (pechawd sin.
Pechodlawn, a. i of ll of sin, einfal.
Pechu, v. a. neck) o To Mu to commit sin.
Pechus, a. (pech hot to commit sin sinful.
Pechusaw, v. s. (pechus) To sinful.
pechusrwydd, * . (pec ns Sinfulness. ) Adina
echwr, 8. m.—pl. pechwy r (pech —gwr er
Ped, 2. 9m.— pl. t.ion (py—ed) That is agent of
peg ereasion, that bears onward ; a foot.
conj. (pe—yd) If; used for pe, before words
Poste. vowel initials, Ped awn, re I were to go:
petwn, if I were; petit, if thou wert; petai, if
it he, or she, were ; etm, if we were; petych,
yon ydd a —* ey were.
How many, what number,
Pedair, 8. Coed) The namber four, speaking of
the ee ender. a. Four.
Pedawl, a. (ped Belonging toa foot, pedal.
Pedeirael, s. pl. aggr. (pedair—ael) Four skirts.
a. Having skirts or corners.
orwydd a—lien pedeirsel amdano, fel wrth
ael MA Can ton ⏑—— ov bob
File aoed wes with s ——— clot apart Nm: sad an
yp of a ach of yn ed nar drdd
H. Culbwoch—
Pedeirawdl, a. s. pl. aggr. (pedair awdl) Four
rhymes. a. JF four “ear (pet rhyme.
Pedeirbiwydd, s. Bi: ab o{Pedair—blwydd)
Four years. a. Of four year
Pedeirb blwyddawl, a. (pede Tblwydd) Ouadrien-
Pedeirdalen, a. f. (pedair—dalen) That consists
of four leaves. a. Quadriphyllous.
Pedeirffordd, e. f. (pedalr—ffordd) Where fonr
roads meet. a. Ôf four roads,
Pedeirgwaith, 4. pl $, wg. (pedair—gwaith) Four
mes. a
Pedeirllaw, s. pl. aggr air—liaw) Four
"a. ute oO
ror, 8. aggr. r—or) Four ts;
four regions; four quarters. a. Of four sides.
Ef yn ddiachor;
yn dd ddieinori
Ni bydd re orth gyngbor
will mot be a sceoriling to ng to coan —* dit not be Sethu’ cowbell
'N "erelurin, â'r gwyni.
Pedeirran, s. pl. aggr. (pedair—rhan) Four
shares or a. Qradripartite.
Pedeirranawg, a. (pedeirran) ‘Of four parts.
Pedeirranawl, 'a. (pedeirran) Of four parts.
Pedeirraniad, 8. m.—pi, t. au (pedeirran) A gua-
dripartition; a quartering.
—— ybu pedelran) To part into four.
eirsill, s. pl. aggr. (pedair— Four sylla-
bles. a. Off four mS les. 0 Y
Pedeirsillawg, ab eirsill) Of four syllables.
Pedeirsillawl, pedeirsill) Belonging to what
consists of four syllables.
Pedest, s. m. (ped) Motion of the feet.
Pedestr, 8. m.—pl. pedestron (pedest) That tra-
vels on foot, a pedestrian.
Yn bedestr anwybodawl.
Being 8 pedestrian uninformed. Ein, ab Gwelch mai.
Fedestraidd, a. — ——
estrawg estr) Having a power ot
walking or of alles the feet. ger
Pedestrawl, a. (pedestr) Of foot travelling.
PED
Pedestres, s. J.—pl. f. au estr) A walkin
female, a female sedate ⸗
Pedestres veddaida yn hydraidd hir,
Pedestrig iolig, pa hyd y'tb folir !
famocs ta walking, bow long wilt thou be lamed? " Cynddelos
Pedestriad, s. m. (pedestr) A travelling on foot.
Pedestrig, s. f. dim. (pedestr) A foot pace.
Ef a g&fas ei bedestrig.
He recovered his walking. H. Cor. Mag— Mabinogion.
Pedestru, v. a. (pedestr) To travel on foot.
Pedeatrydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pedestr) A foot
tra » â pedestrian.
Pedfed, adv. ped) Of what number.
Pedi, adv. (ped) A round about way of asking or
craving, alsoa guarding against a request, by
anticipating a similar want. v.a. To ask or
crave indirectly.
Nid rhaid pedi yn llys arglwydd.
There îs Do necesiity of Legging restrainedly in a Prince scree
Pediad, s. m. (ped) A making use of feet.
Pedol, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (ped—ol) What is under a
foot, a pedal, a shoe of a horse or other animal.
Pedol y march, tufted horse-shoe vetch. Ceffyl
yn ennill eí bedolau, a horse gaining his shoes, a
term for a horse’s laying down to tumble.
Pedolawg, a. (pedol) Having something under
the foot, pedalled; having shoes as horses.
Pedoli, v. a. (pedol) T'o put something under the
feet to save them, to pedal, to shoe a horse or
other animal.
syt wg o mun nd
Mrecheiniog y telir.
rj er, for ort beter hon aie re
nockshire it îe paid. Hen Ddefodau.
Pedoliad, s. m. (pedol) A shoeing; a forming a
pedol, a fixing a pedal ; the using a pedal.
Pedolwr, s. m.—pl. pedolwyr (pedol—gwr) A
shoeer; one who makes or uses a ped .
Pedr, s. m. (pad) That consists of four. It is
used as a prefix in composition.
Pedrain, s. f.—pl. pedreiniau (pedr) The but-
tock, breech, or crupper. Pedrain march, a
horse's crupper.
Pedrawg, «. (pedr) Of a square form, sguare-
built, complete.
Pedrawl, a. (pedr) Belonging to sguare.
Pedreindew, a. (pedrain—tew) Fat-buttocked.
Pedreindor, s. m. (pedrain—tor) A covering of
cloth reaching over a horse's crupper from the
saddle. u. Crupper-covered.
Coch rodawg ped wg pedror
Y ar orwyd —— pedreindor.
ith ſ. .
coveted sed of perfect form)" Cynddelw, A Os Cyfeiliang.
Pedrenwawl, a. (pedr—enwawl) Quadrinomial.
Pedrogl, s. m.—pl. pedroglau (pedrawg) That
consists of four sides; a sguare, a guadrangle.
a. Quidrilateral, square, complete, of perfect
symmetry.
Pedrogl friw, pwy a drcigì Franc.
Thou square of visage, who will turn & Franc.
Pedroglaidd, a. (pedrogl) Like a square.
Pedroglawd, s. m. (pedrogl) A quadrating.
Pedroglawg, a. (pedrogl) Of a square form.
Pedrogiedd, s. m. (ped Fog!) A quadrature.
Pedrogli, v. a. (pedrogl) To quadrate.
Pedi ogliad, s. m. (pedrogl) A guadrating.
T. Alcd,
400
PED
Pedroglyn, s. m. dim. (pedrogi) A .
Pedrongl, s. f. —pl. pedron T—ongì) A
p iinet * oF for ss ms #)
ronglawg, 4. tong!) Of four es.
Pedrongledd, s. m. (pedrongì) The * being
quadrangular; that consists of four angles.
Pedrongli, v. a. (pedrongl) To form aq
Pedrongliad, s. m. (pedrongl) A making te coa-
sist of four angles, a forming a guadrangle.
Pedror, 8. m. f. oedd (pedr—or) That cen-
sists of four sides, a square. a. Quadriisterd,
uare. Par pedror, a four-sided spear.
rorawg, a. (pedror) Having four extremities.
Pedrorawl, a. (pedrawr) Of a square form.
Pedrorddarn, s. m.—pl. t. au (pedror—dare) A
guarter-piece.
Pedroredd, 2. m. (pedror) A sguareness.
Pedrori, v. «. (pedror) To quadrate, to
Pedroriad, s. m. ror) nadrating.
Pedroryn, s. m. Spee (pedror) A goadrate.
Pedrrod, s. f. (pedr— ) That bas four wbeck.
6. Four-wheeled.
Pedrrodawg, a. (pedrrod) Having foar wheets.
s.f. A carriage with four wheels.
Pedru, v. a. (pedr) To guadrate, to sgaare.
Pedrus, a. (ped—rhus) Apt to start, hesitating,
dabious, uncertain.
Pedrusad, s. m. (pedrus) A starting aside, 2
doabting, a hesitating.
Pedrosaeth, s. m. (pedrus) Hesitation, doubting.
Pedrusaw, v. a. (pedrus) To start aside, to hesi-
tate, to doubt, to scruple.
Yr wyf ínanu yn erchi dy dt, ac yn cobs perh &
nerth y d' geisiaw fy yfoeth í mi trachefa, byd pas fo
dain: Aco hyn mas pet 23 aid sooner ER PT,
r«sa ddim ; canys
yn yr ymadrawdd hwn. ,
.
rend theo towards etting ay Lingdon a
o ee =
strength 0 getting my kingdom again, o
throa my power and my eid thos
agbd&e the Isle of Britain: Aud of this de not Acsitate ie the nat,
for there is neither deceit nor treachery in this 5
Pedrusawd, 4. m. (pedrus Hesitation, doubting.
Ledrusawg, a. (pedrus) Having a doobt.
Pedrasawl, a. (pedrus) Hesitating, donbting.
Pedrusdawd, 4. m. (pedrus Hesitatiod.
Pedrusdeb, s. m. (pedrus) A doubting state.
Pedrusder, s. 9m. (pedrus) Dabiousness, scrapalo-
sity, indeterminateness.
Pedrusedd, s. m. (pedrus) A state of hesitatien.
Pedrusgar, s. m. (pedrus) Apt to hesitate.
Pedrusgarwch, 8. m. (pedrus) A ptness to doubt.
Pedrusi, s. m. (pedrus) Hesitation, doubt.
Pedrusiad, s. m. (pedrus) A hesitating. .
Pedrusiannawl, a. (pedrusiant) Tending to bes-
tation, indetermiuate.
Pedrusiannu, ve. a. (pedrusiant) To make hesta-
tion; to become indetermined.
Pedrusiannus, a. (pedrusiant) Of a doubtfal teo-
dency, of an uncertain state.
Pedrasiannusaw, v. n. (pedrusiannus) To become
of a hesitating disposition.
Pedrusiant, s. m. (pedrus) Hesitation.
Pedrusoldeb, s. m. (pedrnsawl) Dubiousness. |
Pedrusoli, v. nm. (pedrusawl) To become startiBg
or hesitating ; to become scrupulous.
Pedrusrwydd, s. m. (pedrus) Doubtfulaess.
Pedruswch, s. m. (pedrus) Doubtfolness.
Pedruswr, s. m.—pl. pedruswyr (pedras—gwr)
One who hesitates, a donbter.
Pedrwg, 8. m. (pedr) A quadrature; a perfect
state, completeness of parts.
PED
Pedrwgl, s. m.— pil. pedryglon (pedrwg) That is
quad:ate; that is perfect, a model.
Plant Tedyr3—
| —— —
owe cMRdren of Tndyr— four, conspic vous models, ——
Pedry, s. m. (pedr) That consists of ſour; that
Dngs to four. It is used as a prefix in com-
posi
Pedryad, s. m. (pedry) A quadrating, a squaring.
Pedryael, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (pedry—ael) That has
four, skirts or borders, a square. a. Square.
dy Ml dlrymgerbddhowrt ry dir ad bn nado a waef hyd y bu
My beee if I ebtais not, thy infamy wil) 1 bearf as far es, th
fame has boen in the farthest four extremities of @ world. 7
H. Cuihbwch— Madinog ion.
Pedryaw, v. «. (pedry) To make of four parts.
Pydryawg, «. (pedry) Having four parts.
Pedryawl, «. (pedry) Belonging to four.
Pedrychwal, s. m. (pedry—chwal) That spreads
out fonr ways. a. Four ways spreading.
Pedrychwelyd, v. «. (pedrychwal) To spread or
separate four different ways.
Pedsyfan dwfn pedrychwelyd.
A deep quarry four ways opening. Liefoed.
Pedryd, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (pedr) A quadrate.
Pedrydan, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pedry—tan) That ex-
teuds or spreads out four ways, four extents,
fourregions. a. Four ways spreading; uni-
versal. |
Perging cynniwair pair pedrydan.
The grappler of depredation ef universe! sway.
Ya aìth Waes Carnedd, can frêyrau
elyf doniau ;
Dycbledi clod Prydain bedrydapau.
te the action of Maes Carnedd, with the barons wealth dispenses
wih the splendour of talents ; the fame of Britain eccematetes in
the four regions. Gwelehmei.,
Pedrydant, s. m. (pedryd) A quadrate state; a
state, of perfection. Pedrydant dannau, strings
of barmony, tnueful strings.
Cewais dy (oliant, fal nes ryganaot,
Miter pedrydaut, pedrydaug ri.
Î bave sung thy praise, as they will not be able to ein, thou war-
rior of ion, chief of rlect form.
perfortion, Pe Lt. P. Mech, â D. ab Owein,
Cynddelw.
Arvi marw mewrgoel derogant;
Armes draig dragon pedrydant !
Come, alas, ia the death of the marnificent hope of the oracle;
the destiny of the poregon chief of Britain! Cynddebr,
Pedrydanu, v. a. (pedrydan) To extend or spread
out fonr ways.
Pedrydawg, a. (pedryd) Having a quadrature,
completely formed, complete.
Pan ow de troed alerch gwyn,
Pedrydawg gwaew llym,
Aa the foot of the white swan is black, the sharp spear is «w-
Taticsin.
Milwr ptdrydewg Maelewr.
The complete warrior of Waelor. G. P. ab G. ab Bdwyfed.
Pedrydaw!, a. (pedryd) Of a quadrate state, of a
tfect form.
Pedrydiad, s. m. (pedryd) A quadrating ; a ren-
dering complete or perfect.
Pedrydu, v. « (pedryd) To guadrate; to perfect.
Pedrydydd, 2. m. (peìry—dydd) The fourth day
Pedi —æ * edrydd il) Ouadriphyll
ryddail, a. (pedry—da vadriphylions.
Pedryfal 8. mn pl. oan (pedry—mal) That con-
sists of four pieces or joints.
Pedryfan, s. ph t. oedd (pedry—man) That
consists of fonr parts; a quarry, a quarter ;
four regions. Pedryfanoedd byd, the four quar-
ters of the world.
Vou. IL.
401
PED
Ada dao, irene «gorea drud
The finda providing one adorned with a wreath, of a brave
Pre-eniinent race the dragoe of Bru’ Po Mocks Lysetyn it.
Pedryfannawg,a.(pedryfan) Having four regions
or parts, of four quarters.
Pedryfannawl, «. (pedryfan) Belonging to four
regions; guarternary.
Pedryfaniad, s. m. (pedryfan) A making into
fonr regions; a gaartering.
Pedryfanu, v. 4. (pedryfan) To make into four
regions; to guarter.
Pedrygan, 8. m. (pedry—can) That is contained
between four, the quantity that is taken up
between three fingers and the thumb.
Pedrygana, v. a. (pedrygan) To pinch up between
the three fingers and the thumb.
Pedrygarn, a. (pedry—carn) Having four hoofs.
Pedryging, 8. m. (pedrwg—ing) The space be-
tween the three Angers and thumb closed tu-
gether; the grasp.
Pedrylaw, s. m. (pedry—llaw) A sqnare or gna-
drant, such as artisans use. a. Dexterous.
Parawd o'i adef, cyn no'i adaw,
Parau post enwair pair pedrview ;
Pedryliw eì lafn I ladd rhagiaw;
Pedrylef cwynfan cyrdd amdana
Reade from hte hand, before hi» departare, were the chafo of
the pillar of the chace of dext: rows energy; of periect colow: bis
blade to clay beforc him; of cootuuued voice the lamentation. of
eongs for him ! . , m. R. Maidd.
Pedryled, s.m. (pedry--lled) Complete extension,
a square superfices.
Pedrylef, s. m. (pedry--llef) A guadrate voice;
a perfect voice.
Pedryliw, s. m.—pl. f. iau (pedry—lliw) A qua-
drate colour, a perfect colour.
Pedrylun, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (pedry —llun) A gua-
drate form ; a perfect figure.
Pedrŷoled, s. m. (pedrŷawl) That consists of four
divisions or intersections ; the grasp.
Hdestd ono bedryoled ei lew.
Ashen shafts were scattered from the grasp of his hand.
Jnesrin.
Pedryoled benawr.
A fowr-pointed hejmet. Ancurin.
Pedryoledd, s. m. (pedryawl) Quadrature.
Pedryoli, v.a. (pedrŷawl) To quadrate, to square.
Pedryollt, s. m. (pedry—ollt) That is cloven or
split into four parts; two splits crossing each
other so as to form four parts.
A bollt. o bedryellt bren.
With a bolt (rum the in(craccling cleft of a piece of timber.
D. ob Gwilym.
Pedrŷollti, o. a. (pedrfoilt) To split into four
parts; to make an intersecting cleft.
Pedrŷor, s. f.—pl. ê. oedd (pedry—or) That con-
sists of four regions; a quadrate.
Pedrŷori, v. a. (pedryor) To quadrate.
Pedryran, 4./.--pl. ¢. au (pedry--rhan) Onadrant.
Pedryranawl, a. (pedryrau) Quadripartite.
Pedryranu, v. a. (pedryran) To guadrate.
Pedrysawdd, s. y Mi pedrysoddion (pedry—
sawdd) A sguare root.
Pedu, n. a. (pad) To ask or to crave in a round-
about way, also to guard against a request, by
anticipating a similar want.
Pedw, s. m. (pad) That is made to diverge.
Pedwar, s. m.—pl. t. au (ped—gwar) The num-
ber four. a. Four, speaking of masculines.
Pedwaraid, s. m. (pedwar) That is included in
four, that consists of four.
Pedwaran, 4. c.—pl. ¢. au (pedwar) A fourth, a
guarter, a guartern; a farthing.
3
PED
Pedwararbymtheg, s. m.(pedwar—ar—pymtheg)
Nineteen. a. Nineteen.
Pedwararddeg, s. m. (pedwar—ar—deg) Foar-
teen. a. Fourteen. ) Bel fe
Pedwarawl, a. (pedwar) Belonging to four.
Ge tgedwnr beny Tat cousata
Of four parts.
wm. (pedwarban) A guadrain.
Pedwarcanfed, s. m. (pedwarcant) The four hun-
dredth. a. Four hundredth,
Pedwarcanplyg, s,m. (pedwareant—plyg) Four
hundred times folded.
Pedwarcant, sm. (pedwar— cant) Fonrhundred.
s,Contiting of four hundred. Fo
Pedwarcanwaith, , warcant—gwaith Four
hundred times. “ade, At four hundred times,
Pedwarcarn, s. pl. aggr. (pedwar—carn) Four
hoofs. a.Fonr-hoofed.
Syntid march oddiar ei bedwarcer.
‘The borse may fall off bis four hoofs. A⸗r⸗·
Pedwarcarnawg, a. (pedwarcarn) Having four
hoofs ; guadrupedous.
Pedwarcarnam!, a. (pedwarcara) Belonging to
the four hoofs, of four hoofs
Podwarcarniad, ». m. (pedwarcarn) A using the
four hoofs, a galloping.
Pedwarcarnu, o. a. (pedwarcarn)''To use the
four hoofs ; to gallop.
wilt Rae ocddyn yn gennyn y
ethos ere beo — ngor
Ian rere Dacre reverie and throws topyn
rar—doll) A. gndriforn.
pl. t. lon (pedwar—dy-
e. a. Quadraple.
4. (pedwardyblyg) Qua-
ling four times.
(pedwardyblyg) To qua-
four
times.
Pedwaredd, s. m. (pedwar) A fourth. a. Fourth.
Pedwariad, —pl. pedwariaid (pedwar) A
guaternity, ne that is over four.
Pedwariannawl, a. (pedwariant) Quaternary.
Pedwariannu, 9. a. (pedwariant) To form a gua-
ternity, to make up of four,
Pedwariant, s. m. (pedwar) Quaternity.
Pedwarochr, s. pl. aggr. (pedwar—ochr) Four
sides, a. Four-sided.
Redwarochraveya( dwarochr) Having four sides
Pedwarochraw! toed *dwarochr) Quadrilateral.
Pedwarochredd, s. m. (pedwarochr) Quadrilater-
alness; s —
Pedwarochri, v. a. (pedwarochr) To make gua-
drilateral, to render (our sided.
Pedwarochriad, s. m. (pedwarochr) A making
quadrilateral,
Pedwaroli, v. a. (pedwarawl) To make quarterly
Pedwarparth, s. pl. aggr. (pedwar—parth) Four
parts. a. Of four parts.
Pedwarpen, s. pl. ager. (pedwar—pen) For
pleads. a Four beaded, 4 *
'edwarplyg, (pedwar—plyg) Four
done four dar Fourfold, quadraple.
Pedwarplygiad, s. m. (pedwirplyg) Guadrapil-
cation, a making into fourfolds
Pedwartro, a. pl. aggr. (pedwar—tro) Four turns,
four times, a. Of four turns,
Pedvartroed, a.m. pl lon (pedwar—troed)
A guadroped. «. Guadru -footed,
Pedwart raves (pedwarnoed) aadrupedal,
Pedwartroedogion, quadrapeds,
402
PEF
Podwartrecdawl,«.(pedwartreed) Quedrapedew
Four sides
Pe nruid, eee ⏑⏑
Pedwartaawg, Ìwartu) rare) Having fer! four sides.
Pedwartheg,
Pedwara, e yny 5 To ae ine four.
mm. (pedwar-- perss
Pedwerydd m Fl hob (pedwar) A four
pet ape GU oe donn
a. y
Pedyddawd, em Goiyady rh e infantry.
Pedd, s. m-
Paddest, sym. (pedd) Foot travelling.
Peddestr, «. m.—pl. f. on (peddest) A pedestrinn.
Gore peddces yw gwn
The be rover a Ba.
Peddwres, sc f—pi tod (peddestr) A fond
Srulnet kim, aad meet Mim on that
Pef, s. m. (py—ef) That radiates or beams,
Peft, a. m. pef) That is radiant, bright, er shia-
ing. a. Radiant, splendid, bright, smart.
Dogn o ser pefr yw'r gwalt gwych.
Amat retin
— bu,
Pefraidd, a. Be Somewhat rediant,
Pefrawl, a. (pefr) Radiating, brightening, fell of
(pet pitatenr,
fr
pt smarter
Petite, v. «. (pefr) To cast a sj
der gairish, to become gairisb, to
Pefrin, «. (pefr) Of a radiant or splendd u-
pearance,
Befrineb, sm, (pefrin) Gairishneas, smartaen.
—* * —E A gay oc smart de
Pefra, 9, «. (pefr) To radiate, to brighten, tere
der gairisby to ie gaii —
Pefrwellt, s. m. (pet it) grass.
Befryn, 4: m. dim. (pefr A smart bean.
Befrymldd, a (pefryn! like a bees.
tm, (pefy Diations a
Pete
Pel
efychdawd, rm (pefwch)
Pelychol se. (pefwch) Effosi
fychiad, a.m. (pefweh) An opening oat, efe-
sion, a.
Pefychn, o. ec To expand, to render
clear or pen, to —— puff est.
PEI
Pag 12 (py. o) Tati a ngeni af expan
of capacity, equal to t 5.
Pegaid, e, ok pegeidiau (peg) The contents
of an eight-bushel measure, or a quarter.
Peged, s.m. (peg) A measure of capacity, egnal
to eight bu or a quarter.
Pogor, s. m.—pl. t. au (peg) That whereon any
ing tarns or is sns ed; a centre of rota-
tory motion; a pivot, a pert little fellow, a
dwarf. Y pegor drwg / The naughty little
ney
sydd y or.
Y partly know what base there is beneath the ses. Taliesin.
Pegoraidd, «. (pegor) Like a pivot or axis.
wi, «. (pegor) Serving as a pivot. ,
s & 6. (pegor) To form a pivot.
. 98. (rego) A forming a pivot.
em. dim. (pegor) A small pivet or
axis ; a pert little chap; a dwarf,
Pegwn, ê. m.—pl. pegynau (peg) A pole or axis,
an axle, a pin, or spindle, a pivot.
Ma) y der at y pegwn.
Like the steel to the pole. Acre.
Pegwr, s. tt. pegyrìon (peg) A pivot, or
axis ; hU y a pigmy. ( Pivot,
Pegwrn, s. m.—pl. pegyrnau (peg—gwrn) The
axis whereon any thing revolves; a rived,
Pegynawl, «. (pegwn) Belonging to an axis.
Pegyniad, s. m. (pegwn) A forming an axis.
+S ie ©. a. (pegwn) To form a pivot or axis.
ade. (pe—l) If it were, if it should be.
Fei eygyntetar dried dafawd wraig
Al ynon un y bwe) wyddai » bi a ddal
af f would
citch wade of fightsiig Lo Kindle a Oro is © moreing. "i
P A rende
renin (ra) oi render objective “
Peiawd, a tê, being jecti ê
Peiawi, c. (pal) ob tive; p rob ptive.
we,
(
$. me. (
Peidied, an. ) A ceasing, a devisting.
Peidiannawl, a. Gesdiand Tending to cease.
Peidiannu, e. a. (peidiant) To make a pause.
Peidiant, e. m. (Bala) A. cessation, a ceasing.
Peidiaw, ©. n. ( To cease; to leave off, to
gre over, to desist. Gwell i ti beidiaw, thou
better be quiet; paid da dithau, be quiet,
a good creature.
Call a dsrylla, cdilach a baid,
The ameuteg wili deceive, the mere canning will deriol
Adage.
Peidîawl, a. (paid) Tending to cease or desist.
Peidiedig, «. {pel iad) Being left off or ended.
Peiliad, 4. m. (Pa A displaying, a raying.
Peiliaw, v. a. (pal) To spread out, to radiate.
» 6. (pal) Having a display, rayonnent.
Pell 5 @ ( ) Displayed, radiated.
Peilldy, s. $ê.—pl. f. au (peili-ty) A bolting-
Pei 9 5. f. —ced) A tribute of flour;
used to be paid by the prince of Math-
raval to the prince of Aberfraw.
Peilliad 3. ôn. (
aill) A bolting or searcing.
Peilliant, e. m. (paill) That is made into flour.
Peilliaw, e. «. (paill) To searce or to bolt flour.
Peilliawd, s. m. ( pill) A making ìnto flour,
Peilliawg, a. (paill) Abounding with flour.
Peillied, s. m. ) Bolted. meal, or flour.
403
PEI
Peilliedig, «. (peilliad) Reduced to dour.
Pejilion, ’. pl. ager. Cali) Fine flour.
Peilliwr, s. m.—pl. peillwyr (paill—gwr) A bolt-
er, or siercer of flour.
Pelllwy, &. m, (paill) Fine flour, or powder.
Peillydd, s. s.—pl. t. ion (paill) A siercer.
Peillyddes, s. f. (peillydd) A female siercer.
Peiniad, s. m. f a producing a farina.
Peiniaw, v. a. (pain) To yield bloom or farina.
Peiniawl, a. (pain) Tending to yield faring.
Peiodawl, a. — Objective, perceptive.
Peiodi, v, a. (peiawd) To render objective.
god meer cat
Trichanmil blwyddynedd.
Papas nt world will be expectin thee, and with ardour wii
$ object, for hdadred
— Taliesin, ormes yddlrawd.
Peiran, 2. f.—pl. t. oedd (pair) A nece .
Peiriad,s.m,(par) A causer, causator, or effector.
Yr haf——
Peiriad hardd yn peri dail.
The summer, a glorious eause causing foliage. | lym.
Peiriaid, s.f. (pair) As much as a cauldron holds.
Peirianna, v. a. (peiriant) To bring together
causes or instrumentalities.
Peiriannawg, a. (peiriant) Having a cause.
Peiriannawl, a. (peiriant) Causatives effective.
Peiriannawr, s. m.—pl. peiriannorion (peiriant)
An instramentality; what is conducive.
Peiriannedig, a. (peiriant) Being made instra-
mental or conducive. |
Peiriannedd, 9. m. (peiriant) Inatramentalness.
Peiriannolaeth, s. sm. (peiriannawl) The act of
rendering instrumental ; organization.
Peiriannoldeb, s. m. (peiriannawl) Instrumen-
tality ; conduciveness.
Peiriannolder, s. m. (peiriannawl) Instrumenta-
lity ; conduciveness.
Peiriannoledd, s. m. (peiriannawl) Iostramenta-
lity; conduciveness.
Peiriannoli, v. a. (peiriannawl) To render instru-
mental; to become instrumental.
Peiriaunn, v. a. (peiriant) To put Ín a state to
act; to organize, toaccoutre, toharness. Peir-
ianna y ceffyl, put the furniture on the horse.
Peiriannus, a. (peiriant) Apt to be instromental.
Peiriannesaw, v. a. (peiriannus) To render in-
strumental; to become instrumental.
Peiriannnsedd, 4. m. (pelriannas) Ivatrunenté-
lity; au organized state.
Peiriannusrwydd, s. m. (peiriannus) Instrnmen-
talness; a conducive state.
Peiriannwr, s. m.—pl. peiriannwyr (peiriant—
gwr) One who putsin a state for action; an
organizer; one who accoutres.
Peiriannydd, s. m.—pl. t.ìon (peiriant) One who
puts in a state to aet ; an organizer.
Peiriant, s. m.—pl. peiriannau (par) The means
or agent by which any thing is u€complished,
instrnmentality ; an instrument, or a tool.
Uu), a di-
nn DG Y FR Sg
The medms of Ged în the circle of inchoatian om ibe £
‘appl sod 25* Pres ote and 8 open nh 7 from 1 ate
Ni ce" oi wneuthur dim obono ef hen, ond 3 —* e
trwy tb€tys irwy Udisidat.--Y rhêl drwg sy
pes i buraw y rhai da.
TAU y nr
SE?
PEI
Peirwyddiad, s. m.—pl. peirwyddiaid (parwydd)
That conveys the knowledge of causing; a verb
woe bol teas 0 be dynnu bethy neu mewn y bo y pert bym.
A verb im every word, or circumstunce, that denotes a do-
ing, or causing, of what persoa, or thing, or existence soever the
agency may Edcyrn.
Peirienuyn, s. m.'dim. (peiriant) An instrument.
Peisgwellt, s. m. (paisg—gwellt) Fescue-grass.
Peisgwyn, 8. m. (paisg—gwyn) The great white
poplar.
Peiswyn, s. m. aggr. (pais—gwyn) Chaff; also
called us.
Peithadwy,'a. (paith) Capable of being made
clear or open; capable of being explored.
Peithas, s. f.—pl. t.au (paith) A scout, a sort of
scout boat, which with the sails, used to be all
of blue colour, to prevent a discovery.
Peithawd, s. m. (paith) The act of making clear
or open, a laying waste,a scouting.
Peithdra, s. m. (paith) Planity ; exposedness.
Peithedig, a. (paith) Being made plain or clear.
Peithes, s. f.—pl. t. au (paith) A female scont.
Peithfrig, s. m. (paith—brig) A clear top.
Differ 8, fy ner, rhag——
Y pair, gair garwddig, peithfrig poethfrych!
Protect me, my Lord, awful the word, from the farnace of hot-
ly-agitated g a surfece ! Cesnodyn.
Peithi, 5. ph aggr. (paith) Those that are out or
exposed, the people of the open plain; the peo-
ple of the waste or desert, also those who scont;
those who lay waste; the Picts.
Peithiad, s. m.—pl. ê. au (paith) A making clear
or open; areducing toa desert; an explora-
tion; a sconting, a hunting, a looking about.
Peithiannawl, a. (peithiant) Tending to make
clear or open, exploratory.
Peithiannu, v. a. (peithiant) To putin a clear
or open state; to make into a waste or desert.
Peithiannus, a. (peithiant) Ofan open or expos-
ed state; exploratory.
Peithiant, 2. m. (paith) The act of making clear
or open; a scouting.
Peithiaw, v. ad. (paith) To make clear or open ;
to lay waste; to scont, tohunt, to look aboat,
to search ; to look, to seem, to appear.
——Aergan mdaith
Dwnn dyr yd paith,
The bettle-ephokling companion, with Ast to most violentì
he lays osdd Cynddeie, y Mudawg. y
Peithiawg, «. (paith) Having open space, open,
desert, waste, having an open view or prospect
Dy nedêf ayſod
A gwaedlwrw gwyr serfwrw arfawg,
A gwaedlen âm bea yu beithiawg.
Thy custom is to come with the blood-streaming of armed men
dealing slaughter, and a veil of blood over the bend d conspiou ics oualy
. Mec
Yin eferu reuneyn, gaeth drefred erwany
Yn affan poethfan, pekldawg drwydded.
Pearfolìy we should have fallen altorether in the let of inâdelt-
; emongest the fends of hell, a hebitation copfaed and vile ; tn
the reach of a hot place, of devesteting course. Ll. P. Mech.
Peithiawl, a. (paith) Tending to lay open or
waste, of an open or exposed state.
Peithig, a. (paith) That is clear, plain, or open.
Peithin, a. (paith) Abounding with plainness,
clearness, or openness. |
Peithineb, s. m. (peithin) Planity ; openness.
Peithioledd, s. m. (peithiawl) The state of being
out, open, or exposed.
Peithiw, a. (paith) That is plain, clear, or open.
Peithiwr, s. m.—pl. peithwyr (paith—gwr) One
who lays open; one who explores.
404
‘| Peithynydd, s. m.
PEL
Peithlong, s. /.— pl. ¢. au (paith—llong) A scost-
boat, an advice-boat.
Peithus, a. (paith) Being plain, clear, or exposed
Peithw, a. (paith) That is obscared or closed.
Peithwg, s. m. (paith) That is plain, clear, open,
or exposed, an open space, hunting groand.
Peithwydd, s. pl. aggr. (paith—gwydd) The
reeds of a loom, the slay alxo called peithyn,
peithynau, rhicydau, and brwydau.
PeithyÌl, s. m. (paith) That opens or yawns.
Peithyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (paith) Open space;
open work; that is plain, clear, or opes;
what clears, or the reed-work of a loom, a siav;
a slate, a tile, or other plain body. Peithgass
olwyn, the cogs of a wheel.
Y mur s wnaethpwyd o beithynau pridd berwedig, wedi en gar
ddinau o byg.
jl wa .
at ana yc du
Peithynawd, s. m.'(peithyn) The act of redacing
to a flat or level ; a laving flat.
Peithynawl, a. (peithyn) Tending to reduce tv
a flat or level; being an open space.
Peithyndawd, s. m. (peithyn) The state of being
a flat or plain.
Peithyndo, s. m. (peithyn— to) A tiled roof.
Tan gefail trefgordd ni ddiwygir, & fo «aith wrhyd y rhysgîh
a'r tai, a hiibas ya beithyndo.
The fire of a townebip smithery shall aet be mode good, ubich
shall have seven fathoms between it aad the bosses, ss oes n
oft ring. eieh. Laws.
Peithynen, s. f. dim. (peithyn) That is plain or
| clear; a plain body, as a slate, tile, a sheet of
paper, and the like; the elucidator, or frame
of writing, the book of the anciest bards,
which consisted of a number of four-sided or
three-sided sticks written upon, which were
put together in a frame, so that each stick
might be turned rownd for the facility ef
reading.
Peithyniad, s. m. (peithyn) A making a cir
place; a making into a flat; a making fiet.
Peithynn, v. a. (peithyn) Te make a clear piace;
to make a flat or plain, to flatten; to lay Gat.
Yn aghywrysedd a Lloegr, lìeydd amed
ML y gwyrdd ,
În the contention with Linegria, of various —— —
for one thou wealdest ley fat. Tebsesin, 6.
Peithynwr, s. m.—pl. peithynwyr (peithyn—gwr)
lays ft, ⁊
One who makes a level; one w
layer of tiles.
t. ion (peithyn) One who
forms a flat or plain ; one who flattens.
Pel, s. f.—pl. t. i (py—el) That has a priaciple of
motion; a ball, a sphere.
A'r bel o ryfel yr aeth,
At baledr ? —
With the bell from the war he went, oe the chaf of south.
Gules y Gêyd.
Pela, s. m.—pl. t. on (pel) That moves rosad «
hovers; the titmouse. Y pela glas bach, pet:
loyn, the ox-eye, a small bird so called.
Mor binc a'r peta.
As brisk as the (itmouse, Adage.
Pelaidd, a. (pel) Roundish, like a ball, gtobular.
Peled, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (pel) A ball, a bullet.
Pled rheg efn RKWn—
rd dipio amgylch dyn.
A splendid for fear of the bullet af a gen: patting circle
of sel ynd a pêison. T. Prys' ovfos gwynion.
Peledu, v. a. (peled) To throw a ball.
PEL
Peleidral, s. m. (paladr) The pushing of spears.
Attol beleldrai, dywal dflìydd ;
Nid arbetwy car corff of gllydd,
adwn en SHS gg nn et
Golydden, ermee Prydain.
Peleidriad, s. m. (paladr) A darting of rays; a
gleaming ; a darting or pushing of spears.
Diwreiddiws Dowys peleidriad rhyfel,
The giessring of war bas rooted up Powys. Gwalchmai,
'Peleidrìannawl, a. (peleidriant) Tending to make
a radiancy or gleaming.
Peleidriannu, v. a. (peleidriant) To produce a
rad ; to make a radiancy,
Peleidriant, s. m. (paladr) A radiation.
Peleidriaw, v. «. (paladr) To radiate.
Pelen, s. f. dim.—pl. t. au (pel) A little ball,
Peienawg, «. pelen) Having a ball or lump.
» 8. Wê. (pelen) A forming into a ball.
Pelenu, v. «. (pelen) To form into a ball.
Peleu, s. m.—pi. t. od (pel) The greenfiuch.
Gyda'r adur yn cbwareu Y^
Best thow beard what the greenfach ang Sey rk Mh yee
Pelgib, s. f/.—pl. t. au (pel—cib) A ball racket.
Peliad, s. m. (pal) A spreading out.
Peliaw, v. «. (pal) To spread out, to brandish.
Pelid, s. sm. (pal) Radiancy ; splendour.
Pelre, s. m. (pel—rhe) A beating of a ball back-
wards and forwards; turmoil, bustle, trouble.
ofalon 3
mech clywid eu
aer Llion;
Merchewgle mor dser am
A dial [dwal ar Aranwynion
A gwere pelrea phen Sacsen.
soon would their cares be heard; an army of horse-
BE anata nat the apoyo oi. Jul eer mn
ot viene baa and yg Taliesin,
Pelréad, s.m. (pelre) A playiug at ball; a tur-
moiling ; a bustling.
Pelréu, v. a. (pelre) To knock a ball about; to
play at ball; to turmoil.
Pelu, v. 4. (pe) To move by revolving, to throw
Pa ball, y ht drw ‘ allet. i
elyd, s. ed e le stockings with
the feet paar ; an called bacsau. 5
Pelydr, s. pl. aggr. (paladr) Pellitory. Pelydr
t, bastard pellitory, or bertram; pelydr
dê, black hellebore.
Pelydraidd, a. (pelydr) Radiate; beaming.
Pelydrawg, a. (pelydr) Radiant; rayonnent.
Pelydriad, s. m. (pelydr) A radiating.
Pelydru, v. a. (pelydr) To radiate, to cast rays.
Pelydryn, s. m. dim. (pelydr) A ray, a beam.
Pell, s. m. (py—ell) An extreme limit or verge ;
the periphery of a circle. |
Goreu amddiffynfa digawn pell.
The best place of defence is a sufficient distauce. Adage.
Pell, a. (py—ell) Being in the round, verge, or
horizon ; distant, remote, far. Pell iawn, pell
byd, pur bell, tra phell, very far.
Diawg î oed pwyllawg pell.
Remìss to an sppolntment js the remote thinker of it. 4
Drwg pechawd o'i bell erlid.
Bed îe ein from its being fer purseed.
Pell eî a'j anaw,
Gweryd Machewe arnaw ;
Beidawg Rudd yw hwn ab Emyr Llydaw,
Adage.
For his tarmeil sad bis fame, ibe coll of Machawe is spon him;
Beetle reddy io this, the b00 of Em r Llydaw, !
ngl. Beddeu Milwyr.
405
PEL
Pellâad, s. wm. (pella) A rendering far; a re-
moving to a distance; a becoming distant.
Pellach, «. (compar. of pell) More distant, far-
ther. adv. At some point of time lately passed,
at length, farther, farthermore.
Pellaf, a. (superlative of pell) Farthest, utmost.
Pellan, s. c.—pl. t. au (pall) A form or range of
seats round an area; the range of seats of an
' amphitheatre. .
Pellau, v. a. (pell) To put far of; to remove far
off; to be far removed ; to elongate.
Pellbell, a. (pell repeated) Far and far, very far.
Pelldaer, a. (pell— taer) emotely harassing.
Pellder, s. m. (pell) Remoteness, or distance.
Pelldra, s. m. (pell) Remoteness, distance.
Pelldrem, s. /J.—pl. t. iau (pell—trem) A far
view; a sight for a distant object.
Pelldremiaeth, s. m. (pelldrem) Dioptrics.
Pelldremiant, s. m. (pelidrem) A far viewing.
Pelldremiawl, a. (pelldrem) Assisting to view
distant objects, dioptrical.
Pelidremyn, s. m. (pelidrem) A look to a great
distance, a far sight.
Pellddrych, s. m. ( ell—drych) A distant view.
Pelledd, s. m. (pell) Remoteness, farness.
Pelleo, s. /. dim.—pl. ¢. au (pell) That is made
for motion ; that may be aptly implied ; a com-
pact round body; a round mass; a ball of
thread, yarn, or other thing; a round lump, or
land in the body of an animal.
Pellenaidd, a. (pellen) Like a ball, globular.
Pellenawg, a. (pellen) Having aptitude for mov-
ing off; having the form of a ball.
A wr chwannawg;
Arall a ddyfydd,
Peilenawg ef It
Liewenydd | Frython.
There shall come into existence Llyminog, who will be an am-
bitious man: another there will be /ar-eziending his host, & tri-
uaph to Britons. Teliesin.
Pelleniad, s. m. (pellen) A forming into a ball.
Pellenig, a. (pellan) Of a remote situation, being
distant, or remote. s. m. That is situated at a
distance, that is of a far course, a stranger.
——— Bryniau, rolwch
Nef daìarolion a phelienigien (Bwch.
Ye hill the Lord of earthly creatairs and
wandering Rodina y Gn. Dau, Hiveseuye”
Pellenigaeth, s. m. (pellenig) Any foreign affair.
Gwr cyfrwng. $, ac yn Ilan, ac yn a
mbob pelen yN y teisbaatyle, i ngham WB, ac yn
A mediating man, in court, and in congregatios, and
and in every n affair, is the representatire. in combat,
Trioedd. Dyfnwel.
Pellenigaw, v. a. (pellenig) To render remote,
to remove to a distance; to become remote,
Pellenigedd, s. m. (pellenig) Remoteness.
Pellenigiad, s. =. (pellenig) To render remote.
Pellenigrwydd, s. m. (pellenig) Remoteness of
situation ; an extreme state.
Owain wacs bil fein blien-fa/cb.
gedy nun no nen Orne ts ay pee
Pellenigwr, s. m.—pl. pellenigwyr (pellenig—
gwr) One who is remote; a stranger.
Taladwy arlwy eurwledd gan r
$ beile gwyr wen ery
Costly the tion of -
ferciga men.) burn the golden foset Mod eye”
Pellenu, v. a. (pellen) To form into a ball.
Pelliad, s. m. (pell) A rendering remote, a mov-
ing to a distance, a furthering.
PEN
406 PEN
Pellineb, ». im. (pell) Farness, remoteness. Penaduriaeth, s. m.—pl, t. an (penadmr) Pre-
Pell » $. 0. (pell) Remoteness, farnens, eminence, sovereignty, snp .
Pellt, e. m, (pell) is external, a surface. Penaduriaethu, v. a. (penadariaeth) To create a
Aceon dellt an belt alewal sove ty or pre-emin °
Splintered shields about the ground he would leave,
Pelitawg, a. (pellt) Having a surface.
Peiltiad, ». Uen t) A forming a surface.
Pelltu, v. a. (pellt) To form a surface or outside.
Pellu, ©. a. (pell) To render remote or distant ;
to remove far off.
wnan, ru. fl yr ye pella,
Merciful Lord, be mercifal to me; from thee de not remove me
Gwn.
Pellas, a. (pell) Tending to the exterior or verge,
, compact.
surrou
Peltynig eì giod, pellus ef gaich.
Par-extending bis faste, compact hî armour. Aneuria.
Pellyn, s. m. (pell) That is extreme or exterior,
Pellynawl, a. (pellyn) Far extending.
Pellynig, a. (pellyn) Far -extending, far-wander-
ing, far-roaming.
nghof yn Nghaerwys dir;
Pe y wyf!
Per-reaming ie my memory Ín Caerwys land ; and fer of am i!
Ya Way cau Olerwfs Fetiae”
eohat reaming is my memory In the begining of suuimer, on ac-
Pellynn, v. a. (pellyn) To render remote, to re-
move far off ; me remote.
Pellynus, «. (pellyn) Tending to remoteness.
Pen, 8. m. ¢. au (py—en) An extremity, end,
or conclusion, the upper part; the head; a
chief; a capital; a snmmit; a beginning, or
foremost end ; the state of being over or upon.
Pen Tir Lloegr, the Land's End of England;
pen y bent, the bridge end; y pen yma, y pen
inn, this end; 0co, pen acw, pen draw, yon-
der end; wees awed i ben, being come to -
end; pen ty, house top; pen y ty, the top
the house; per yn erfid, at r-heads ; bed yn
ben, to be a pincipal; pen y bryn, the sammit
of the hill; lladron pen ffordd, highway robbers;
pen blaen, the foremost end: Dyro hyn ar ei ben
ei han, put this by itself; bwr dwfr am ben y
fan, to throw water over the fire; mae hi yn
chwerthin am dy ben, she is laughing at thee.
Pen y neidr, dog’s violet ; yg or
Uwynhidydd, ribwort plantain. —
Tefewd aar yn mben dedwydd.
A gelden tongue is ìn the Acad of the wise. Adege.
Bybee re wr da difeth,
Thy to . tod icfallidle man, thy Acad, ov
tay ene bo good And fofa "dw. eb Hu. Hen."
Mwednau pea gwîad, rhy wit i hwenhin an et pêses.
The cotmon ssylngo of the multisade, to (ros to De heffbed al.
Pen, a. (pen) Head, chief, supreme, principal.
Penad, (pom (pên) A making
a head, chief, or princi
Penadur, s. 9$.—pl. ¢. on (penad) One that is su-
premie or principal, a primate, a sovereign.
———Dew benaduy,
A'th del o'th haint, «'th dolur,
A'th diìedâf sohewdd gewdd ger!
God the supreme, bring thee out of thy illness aad thy wound,
and thy wnebatiag and severely affictin ‘a!
y IY eb A od Dofydd, | Grwnwy.
Tri meld Llywelyn :——
Tri araf penaf penadurion,
te {
The three sons of Llywelyn thece gen ONS, oer”
chief; a becoming
reign
P th, 2. m.—pl. t. A pre-
‘or supremacy, a rime gel, a chivfinin, a chiel
ef
Fynd peat a
Tt dê no fales werd, he to the best of heroes: to Caer Llyr, sud
Gedol fons Y iS. Gwynedd
Bythod lag
eat is chlidro come forward wo by two, © fale mastfel of chi
Penaethawg, «. (penaeth) Having sovereignty.
Penaethawl, a. (penaeth) to sovereign-
ty; belonging to a sovereign.
Peuaethiad, ¢. m.--pl. pênaethiaid (penneth) One
who is sgpreme or principal, a chieftain.
Penaethu, v. «. penaeth) To create aenpremaeg,
to act as a chief, or a prìncipal.
Pen aig yn pensethe.
MYN ea Pr erg. Bhp
Pénaf, a. Chie most eminent.
Penafedd on (pauaty Pre-euiuence-
Penafseth, 5 m. (pene Pre-eminence.
en »8. m.(pê meness, superiority
Penaft, 9. a. (pênaf) To ender snperîor,
Penag, conj. (pe—nag) If not; unìese, except.
Penagored, a4. (pen—egored) Open a top.
Cwch penagored, an open boat; | peneg-
ored, vessels without decks.
Penaidd, a. (pen) Prime, superîor, or excelent.
Ni be Read Ya beaclddinch.
There hae been nededy; eves Nusd was nob mare arclleu.
Cute y Cign.
Penaig, 4. m. (pen—aig) A sapreme steck, act
preme, a sovereign, a ebieftain. '
Oedd cadarn âd berth
Oedd cod caed —
kyrt em iadu *- Ly — Ag
Pao yd al boy pam al * byw?
on, ston win it good te live. Ores pe iP anf bm.
Penain, 4. pl. dim. (pen) Petty chiefs or lords.
Reaccladewdd eì gleddyf uch gwain;
Rhagìym fu yn panue pensia. _
wr carried forward ble «ward ost of the heath ———
Penant, s. m.—pl. penaint (pen) That ís at tp
or over; supremacy, superiority; aleo a fiag et
gritty kind of stone for paving.
Yn ughyfoeth Dew! dife8 geratat,
MB re hake ares
(i the dontigion of Dew! there sre frtends veld of camel,
liberty withoet —
meirotatios,
anxiety of ê dispute about bis
Penardd, s. f.—pl. peneirdd (pen—gardd) The
point or salient angle of a bending ridge.
Penarth, s. f.—pl. peneirth ) The
jutting or trending of a mountain so as to form
acove;a cape or promontory. It is also called
penardd an ierth.
Penaur, 4.m. (pen— aur) The bird called ycllew-
hammer. «. Gold- .
Penawd, s,m. (pen) A conclaston or end.
PBN
rieri e-
ee Tons ete hy ge ng
cênad y
e tal, cl 9 prem .
Pease? * Peny —— a master
covering, guard for the head; a headpiece, a
——— ——— —
baladr, a. peladr Especial, particnlar.
mru bael st } mo sired cf
byny.
the course of God, and the ene of that congre-
“They Hpreeated
a” the particular one of Wales, on sach ac shes gore
Penben, edy. repeated) With heads toge-
ther, ia 22 at loggerheads. Gyru cwn
5 benben, to set dogs together to fight; ni ddy-
id dodi y pelhau hyny yn benben, those things
cught not to be put confasedly together.
Penbleth, s. =. (pen—pleth) Confasion of the
head ; exity ; anxiety, distraction of mind.
Pa eydd arno? What perplexity is he in?
Penblethiad, 5. m. (penbleth) A distracting the
bead; a exed.
Penblethu, F (pen let h ae distract the head.
Peapi a. (pen—pi - , or
Penbesth’ a. (pen—poeth) Hot-headed, Y ben.
boeth, the common hemp-nettle.
Peaboethni, s. m. (penboeth) Hot-headedness.
Penbwl, a. ( Î) Blant headed. s. m. A
blans bead, a blockbead, the pilcbard, s tad-
Y penbwl gwirios/ thou silly blockhead!
s. m. (penbwl) A blockhead, a dolt,
Penhy s. 9. (penbwl) Blackishness.
Peabyliad, s. m.—pl. penbyliaid (penbwl) That
is blunt-headed, a tadpele.
Peabyim, c. «. (penbwl) To make blunt-headed.
Pencaer, 4. f. (pen—caer) A metropolis.
Pencais, a. — penoeisiaid (pen—cais) A re-
ceiver general ; a chief treasurer.
2. « (pem—cawna) To gather the to
of ryegrass; to trifle away time seemingly
about business. Gwyddau yn pencawna, geese
pi the wild rye.
&.m,--pl. penceirddiaid (pencerdd)
A chief of song, a chief siager.
Penceirddiadaeth, 2. /. (penceirddiad) The office
of a chief of song, or of a chief musician.
Penceirddiecth, s. f. dd) The offiee or
jarisdiction ofa SiG of mag. )
heb d hyd y bo eì
a eg ci ed bri » canys rhydd fydd
Be con ask for any tring, withont the licence of e chief of
of surlediction be
aon be py ters another country, for ech coe on
Penceirddiaidd, a. (pencerdd) Belonging to a
| ief of song; like a chief of song.
Penceirddiaw, v. a. (pencerdd) To render mas-
tesly in aong ; to compose according to the laws
of song.
Pa caw beth a benceirddia cerdd dafewd |
t accord fe ert the I
gy masg poinis render complete ul <f Mag
Penceirddiawl, a. (pencerdd) As a chief of song.
Penceisiad, s. m.—pl. penceisiaid (pencais) A
chief receiver, a tax-gatherer.
anion ab adn ab Gwrwared ab Cahelyn Fardd a laddes
Einion soe of Gwiì
eon of Gwrwared son of Cuhelyn the bard
dew twenty-six of Cemele. Henesion. ”
chtef-coliecters of
407
Pencenedl, s. m.
, by your leave, master.
, ac un Cym-
PBN
(pên—ocenedi) The head of a
family, tribe or clan; the representative of a
family.
er; waayerte gyd a'i mr —— ; AH yg y-dot
nt Lomi ia ie ate
dau be mei with hs relation and 8 shall be accepted adage.
Peacenediacth, s. f. (pencenedl) The state or
prerogative of head of a family.
Ni ddytyir pencenediaeth o fumwys.
The representation of o family owgìt net to be from meberaity.
Pencenediawg, a. (pencenedl) Ha a family
representation, ore head ofa tribes”
Pencenedlawl, a. (pencenedl) Belonging to the
headship of a family or tribe.
Pencerdd, s. m.—pì. penceirddion (pen—cerdd)
A master of the science of song.
Sef fydd pencerdd bardd gwedi eaniìio gedairs; Ni ben y
peacerdd o rif y swyddogion ti Y bardd toulu $ gun yn all yn
y nenedd, cany) y pencerdd a ddcehrees,
A master ef song is a bard after be shall have obtained a chair;
the mecter seng ie not oned of the member of the oficers
court.--
reck
for the master of song taal as the Welk Lame”
Pencerddradd, s. /. (pencerdd—gradd) The de-
gree of a chief or master of song.
Penci, s. 9s.—pl. t. on (pen—ci) The dog-fish.
Penciwdawd, s. m. penciwdodon (pen—ciw-
dawd) A chief or leader of a colony; a gene-
P ele | ( clwm) A
enclwm, s. m.—pl. penc u (pen—clwm
knob at the sad of any thing; a close,
wedi dawed ir feib beoctwa, mi sj Yr oedd yn ddiog Mdn el
ddiosg el orchudd.
He came to bes
things was come to suc
to put off his mask.
Pencnaw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (pen—enaw) The re-
ceiving end of a joint; a joint, or articulation.
Pencnawiau yr esgyrn, articulations of bones,
Pencnawiad, 4. m. (pencnaw) The articulation of
a joint, a jointing.
Pencnawiaw, ». a. (pencnaw) To articulate a
joint, or to form a joint.
Pencnud, s. m. (pen—cnud) The chief of a skulk,
the chief of a pack.
Gnawd eryr ebyr abar gwedd bangaw -
ì bencnud wy gyfedd, gw;
Cigyddion oediog cein gledd
The eagle of the waters exults in spoiling the fair countena
with the of wolves be revels, aad with hoveriag rave
gletted with flesh, butchers with keen podinge for carc
Li. P. Moch, â R. Gryg.
Pencor, s. m. (pen—cor) The chief of a circle,
Pencun, s. m. (pen—cun ) A chief leader,
Pencwd, s. m. (pen—cwd) The top of the bag.
A fa bencwd eeth yn diocwd,
That was the (op of the bag te become the bottom Of the bag.
dage.
Pencyfeistedd, s. m. (pen—cyfeistedd) The chief
place of sitting, the principal seat of assize,
Pencynydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (pen-—cynydd) The
” chief huntsman, the tenth officer of the court.
Peneynydd pedair ceiniawg cyfraitho gaiff y gan bob nydd
Fodd y redin x swydd Mind, YSP Yo cynydd Ko Fan
The chief huntemen, foar-pence fn law shell he ha from every
henteman with grephound ; and eight nee rps
hunteman with und, when
———
Pencynghor, s. m.—pl. f. ion (pen—cynghor) A
chief of council ; a chief counsellor. nm. )
pa 90 soon 20 he thou
a cone sion, that it were cn as
ler. Owein.
U —
PEN
Penchware ydd, s. m.—pi.¢.ion(pen—chwaréydd)
A principal player.
Penchwibau, a. ( pen—chwiban ) Light-headed.
Penchwibandawd, s. m. (penchwiban) Light-
headedness ; capriciousness, freakishness.
Penchwibanrwydd, s. m. (penchwiban) Light-
headedness; whimsicality, capriciousness.
Penchwibanu, o. ns. (penchwiban) To become
light-headed, to become hair-brained.
Pendandde, s. m. (pen—tandde) A seald-head.
Pendarddiad, s. m. (pen—tarddiad) A breaking
out of the head, a scabby head; also call
pendandde, pengrechi, and crach drwg.
Pendawd, s. m.—pl. pendodau (pen) That is chief;
that is ultimate ; decision. Pendawd y ty, the
principal of tke house.
Tri phendawd trefn
dress nerthu da, ec amlygu
édylel oddiwrtb na ddylai fod.
aith Duw er peri pob peth; diryma y
gwebasiacth; mel y gwyper a»
The three tendencies of the order of God's operation towards
Causing all thlugs; extennation of evil, Increase of good, and ma-
aifestation of every diversity; eo that it might be known what
should and what shoald not be. Berddas.
Pendeddig, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pen—teddig) A
principal one, a nobleman.
Pendefig, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (pen tefig) One of
the highest rank ; a grandee, a man of quality.
Neges pendefig yo chad.
. The errand of a nobleman gratis.
Trystan wyn, bend llu.
Car ay genedl, crea fu,
A minau yn benteulu.
Fair Trystan, chief leader of a host, love thy nation, overtook
what bas Deou, aod me the head of the family.
Ymdd. Gwalchmai a Thrystan.
Pendefigaidd, s. m. (pendefig) Like a chieftain.
Pendefigawl, a. (pendefig) Belonging to the rank
of nobility.
Pendefiges, s. f.—pi. ¢. au (pendefig) A woman
of high rank ; a iady.
Pendetigiaeth, a. m.—pl. ¢. au (pendefig) A state
of the highest rank or of pre-eminence.
Pendel, s. m.—pl. t. i (pen—tel) A head orna-
ment, or chaplet.
Gwisgaw aorag Brutus, pendel o ddail y gwinwydd em el beo.
Brutas put a choplet of the leaves of the vine hy bm bend.
Pendelu, ev. a. (pendel) To put on a chaplet.
Penderfyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pen— terfyn) A con-
clusion, a settled point, determination.
Penderfynawl, a. (penderfyn) Definitive.
Penderfynedd, s. m. (penderfyn) Determinate-
ness, conclusiveness. o
Penderfyniad, s. m. (penderfyn) A determining;
determination, conclusion. ;
Penderfynrwydd, s. m. (penderfyn) Conclusive-
ness, determinableness.
Penderfynu, v. a. (penderfyn) To determine.
Penderfynwr, s. m.—pl. penderfynwyr (pender-
fyn—gwr) A determinator.
Pendew, a. (pen—tew) Thick-headed, stupid.
Pendewedd, s. m. (pendew) Thick-headedness.
Pendist, 8. m.—pl. ¢. iau (pen—dist) A piazza.
Pendodaeth, s. m. (pendawd) Superiority.
Pendodseth gymun, digywilydd-dra merch, ac anwybodaeth mab
a droant y byd wyneb Ì waered.
A wîfe'n » a giri'e shameleseness, and a boy's igno-
rauce, will turn the world apstde down. 4dege.
Pendodawl, a. (pendawd) Discriminative.
Pendodi, v. a. (pendawd) To render peculiar;
to become notable ; to discriminate. Uchelwr
pendodi, a newly created nobleman ; gwr pes-
dodi ,a man become conspicuous, or an upstart
Adag Ce
408
PEN
Pendodiad, s. m. (pendawd) A rendering parti-
cular; a becomiog particular; discriminaties.
Pendodiaid teulu, chiefs of a family.
Pendogn, 4. m. (pen— dogn) A major part.
Pendoll, a. (pen—toll) Having a head fell ef
holes. Llysŵen bendell, a lampre
Pendraphen, a. (pen—tra—pen) faving bead
head; promiscuous. ade. Confasedly.
Pendragon, s. m. (pen—dragon) A chief leader.
Pentraffollach, a. (pen. tra- ffolach) Having
the head beyond the fork ; having head over
heels. adv. With head over heels; topsy-tsrvy
Pendramynwgl, a. (pen—tra—mynwgl) Harisg
the head beyond the neck ; headlong. «de.
With head foremost; topsy-tarvy.
Pendrawn, a. (pen—trawn) Giddy-headed.
Pendreigl, a. (pen—traigl) Having a turning oí
the head; giddy-headed. Dyn pendreigl ys.
gcler, â reprobate haìr-brained person.
Pendreiglad, s. m. (pendraigl) A tarning of the
head, a giddiness of the head.
Pendreiglaw, v. a. (pendraigl) To turn or roll the
head about.
Pendr > 8. ™. nd The state of
being eiady-beeded. Y uel)
Pend rist, a. (pen—trist) Having a drooping head.
Pendristedd, s. m. (pendrist) The pensive ap-
pearance of the head, pensiveness.
Pendristwch, s. m. (pendrist) A droopiagaess of
the head, pensiveness.
Pendro, s. f. (pen— tro) A turning of the head,
giddiness of the head, a vertigo, the staggen,
also called dera.
Pendréad, s. m. (pendro) A turning round of the
head ; a becoming giddy-headed.
Pendroch, a. (pen—troch) Having the head
broken or cut, having the end cut. Sais ben-
p drech a —— —5
roedig, a. (pendroa ertiginoss, -
headed, hair beained. ret gar
Pendrôi, v. n. (pendro) To become giddy-beaded.
Pendrôiawg, a. (pendrôi) Giddy-headed. Dys
hygoel pendroiaicg, a hair-brained person.
Pendrom, a. (f. ef pendrwm) Heavy-headed.
Pendromi, v. x. (pendrom) To become top-heavy.
Pendrondawd, s. =. (pendrawn) The state of
being giddy-bead, or hair-brained. Pendres-
dawd Cymmro, the whimsicality of a Welshman.
Pendronedd, s. m. (pendrawn) state of being
hair-brained; whimsicalness.
Pendroni, v. n. (pendrawn) To have strange
whims ìn the head, to be hair-brained.
Pendroniad, 4. m. (pendrawn) A rendering giddy-
headed; a becoming giddy or hair-braised.
Pendrwch, «. (pen—trwch) Broken-beaded;
having the end broken, divided, or shattered.
Ownaeth pendragon pendrychion o wyr.
The supreme leader made brohen-Aeaded one’s of men.
Pendrwm, a. (pen—trwm) Being heavy-headed.
Pendrychawl, a. (pendrwch) Head-breekisg;
end-breaking, end shivering.
Pendrychiad, s. m. (pendrwch) A breaking ef
cuttin of the head ; a cutting of the end.
Pendrychu, v. a. (pendrwch) To break the bead,
to break, cut, or shiver the end.
Pendrymaidd, a. (pendrwm) Rather top-heavy.
Pendrymdawd, s. m. (pendrwm) Heaviness of
the head, a stupified state.
Pendrymedd, s. m. (pendrwmì Heavinem of
the head, a state of stupefaction.
PES
—— 4. m. (pendrwm) Heaviness of head.
Pendry ad, $m. (pendrwm) A rendering top-
heavy ; a becoming top-heavy.
Pendrymu, cv. 2. (pendrwm) To become top-
heavy; to drop the head; to droop.
Pesdwmpian, v. x. (pen—twmpian) To be nod-
ding the head.
Pendwpa, a. (pen—twpa) With a nodding head.
Pendwynaw, c. ». (pen—twynaw) To let the
head fall different ways; to stagger.
Penddar, s. f. (pen—dar) A vertigo, a giddiness.
Penddaredd, s. m. (penddar) Giddiness of hend.
Penddariad, s. m. (penddar) A rendering giddy,
a distracting the head; a beeoming giddy.
Penddaru, v. a. (penddar) To produce a vertigo;
to distract the head; to become giddy-headed.
Penddiannod, a. (pen—diannod) Indispensable.
Penddifadawl, a. (pen—difadawl) Tending to
distract the head, stupifying.
Penddifadiad, s. m. (pen—difadiad ) A distracting
the head, a becoming stupitied.
Penddifadu, v. a. (pen—difada) To distract the
head, to be distracted, to be stupified.
Penddifaddeu, a. ( pen—difaddeu) Indispensable.
Cuthe yn benddifaddeu yr ydym ni yn clodfori dy dduwiawl
Feerydi, em cio cadw y dydd hwn ŷn ddiasgawl.
Bat is « meat special manner, wo adore th divine Sia for
Preecsving ns Chis day in eccurity. R. Fychan, Y Dax *
Pesddig, «, (pen—dig) Having an inflamed head.
Penddiged, e. /, (penddig) An inflamed tumanr,
a phlegmon. Duily benddiged, St. John's wort.
Penddu, a. (pen—da) Black-head, s,c. Black-
head, YV bendds, the marsh cadwegd: Penddu,
blackcap, several birds so called; penddu y
brwyn, the blackcap of the rushes.
Penddiiyn, s. m. dim. (penddu) A botch, a bile.
Penddiiynawg, a. (penddiyn) Covered with biles
Penelin, s. m.—pl. t. au (pen—elin) The top of
the elbow; the elbow.
Neg penelin nog arddwrn.
Nearer ts the eltew than the wrist.
Penelinad, s. », (penelin) An elbowing.
Penelinaw, v. a. (penelig) To push with the el-
bow, to elbow, to rest on the elbow.
Penelinawd, s, m. (penelin) An elbowing.
Penenw, s. m.—pl, t. au ( en—enw) A surname,
Penenwad, 4, m. (penenw) A surnaming.
Penenwawl, a, (penenw) Surnamed.
Penenwi, ec. a. (penenw) To surname.
Penes, s. f.—pl. t. an ( en) One that is supreme
or of the highest rank of females; a lady.
Penesig, s. f. dim. (penes) A smart little lady,
Peneuraid, a. (penaur) Gold-headed. Y beneur-
p &id, wood — ) The ycJJow-h
eneuryn, s.m, dim (pepaur) The ye))ow-hammer
Penfaddeu, a. (pen—maddeu Having the head
forfeited ; specially forfeited.
Tri geet] ni ddygwydd yn beufaddeu.
Three there shall not become inlly for-
ſeited. pledges are which Ro W toh mf
Rhoddi gwyst! i fod yn beufaddeu yn ammwodawl.
ad mie a pawn which may be under condition of pele at a spe-
Penfain, a. (pen—main) Having a poiuted head
or top, copped, tapering to the top.
Penfar, s. m.—pl, t. au (pen— bar) A muzzle, a
muzzle to hinder a calf from sucking.
Penfas, a. (pen—bas) Shallow-pated, dall.
Penfasder, s. m. (penfas) A shullow- pated state.
Adage.
Penfasedd, s. m. (penfas) A shallow-pated state.
Penfaen, v. n. (penfas) To become shallow-pated,
Vou. II.
400
| Penfawr, a. (pen—mawr) Large-headc
dda)
PEN
ed. h
Penfeddal, a. (pen—medda]) Soft-headed : dull.
Penfeddw, a, (pen—meddw) Giddy -headled.
Penfeddwdawd, s, m. (penfeddw) Giddiness of
the head, a swimming of the heai.
Penfeddwi, v. x. (perfeddw) To become giddy-
headed, moidered, or crazed.
Ponfeiniaw, v. a. (penfain) To acuminate.
Penfelen, a. (f. of penfelyn) Yellow headed. V
benfelen or greulus, the gronndsel.
Penfelyn, a. (pen—melyn) Yellow-headed.
Penfoel, a. (pen—moel) Bare-headed, bald.
Penfoelaidd, a. (penfoel) Bare-headed.
Penfoeldra, s. m. (penfoel) Bare-headed styte.
Penfoeledd, s. m. (penfoel) A bare-hcaded state,
Penfoeli, c. a. (penfoel) To make bare-healed,
Penfoelni, s. m. (penfoel) A bare-headed state,
Penfrag, s. m. (pen—brag) A swimming in the
head, also called penddar, and pendro.
Penfras, a. (pen bras) rge-headed, thíck-
headed, fat-headed. Y penfras, the cod-fish.
Penfrasedd, s. m. (penfras) A thick-headed state.
Penfro, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (pen—bro) A head-land
region; also the name of Pembrokeshire.
Penffestin,s. f.--pl. ¢. ion (pen--ffestin) A helmet.
Taraw Arthur yp ci dAl a wnai Ffrollo, a phei ua rybylal y cledd-
yf ar fodrw a« y peofiestio. 'n phei ua rybylal y
Strike Arthor on his forehead was what Frolie did, so that the
sword was blunteJ on the lugs of his Ae/met, Gr. ab drtAur.
Penffestjniaw, v. a. (penffestin) To helmet.
Penffestiniawg, a. (penffestin) Wearing a helmet.
Penffestr, a. m.—pl. t. au (pen—-ffestr) A head-
stall; a collar.
Penffetur, «. (pen—ffetur) Headstrong, obstinate
Penffeturedd, s. m. (penffetur) Peremptoriness.
Penffetns, «. (pen—fietns) Head-strong.
Penffluwch, a. (pen—ffluweh) Bushy-headed.
Penffiuwchedd, 2. penfflawch) Bnshiness of head.
Penffol, a. (pen--ffol) Billy-headed, block -headed.
Pentfoledd, a. m. (penffol) Bleckisbness, stupidity
Pentirwyn, s. /,—pl. ¢. au (pen—ffrwyn) A head-
stall; a muzzle.
Penffrwynaw, v. a. (penffrwyn) To mnszle,
Pengadarn, a. (pen—cadarn) Strong-headed.
Pengadafn yw barn peb di ybod.
Obstinate is the opluion ef every lynrames,
Pengaead, a. (pen—cead) Close-headed.
Penguled, a. (pen—caled) Haying a hard head;
headstrong. Y bengaled, the knapweed ; also
called clufrllys, cramenog, and penlas,
Pengaledrwydd, s. m. (pen—cgled) Obstinacy.
Pengaledu, v. n. (pengaled) To become hard-
headed; to grow obstinate or headstrong.
Pengam, a. (pen—cam) Wry-headed.
Pengamedd, s. m. (pengam) The state of having
the head awry; perverseness.
Pengamiad, s. m. (pengam) A turning the head
awry, a bending tbe head.
Pengamleddf, a. (pengam—lleddf) Having the
head, or end, turning aside.
Pengamrwydd, s. m. (pengam) Wryness of the
head, the state of having the head turning aside.
Pengamu, v. a. (pengam) ‘lo tun the head awry,
p to bend down the head ; to nod.
engamwr, 5. m.—pl. pengamwyr (pengam—gwr
A nodder, one who bends the pene 5
Pengarn, a. (pen—carn) The hard part of the
head of some animals ; a beak.
Pengemi, s. m. (pengam) Wryness of the lead.
Pengernyn, s. m. din. (pengarn) A gurnard, also
called penheiernyn and penhaiarn.
3F
Adege.
PEN
Penglo, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pen—elo) A close; a stop
at the end, a conclusion.
Penyplôad, s. m. (penglo) A closing up the end.
Penglog, s. f.—pl. i. au (pen—clog) A skull, a
noddle; a thickhead, a blockhead.
Denparth clud yn mhenglog.
Two parts of fame in the skull,
Penglogaidd, a. (penglog) Blockheaded.
Penglogedd, s. m. (penglog) Blockishness.
Penglogeiddrwydd, 4. #1. (penglog) Blockishness,
Pengloges, s. f.—pl. ê. au (penglog) A block-
headed female.
Peuglogfa, s./. (penglog) A golgotha.
Penglogi, v. ». (penglog) To grow blockheaded.
Penglogyn, s. m. diin. (penglog) A »umskull,
Penglôi, v. a. (penglo) To close the end, to close,
Penglwm, s. m.—pl. penglymau (pen—clwm) A
knot at the end.
Pengoch, a. (pen--coch) Red-headed. Y bengoch,
the knotgrass; also called y benboeth, y dinboeth,
and elinog goch.
Pengochedd, a. m. (pengoch) Redness of the head.
Pengochi, v. s. (pengoch) To grow red-headed.
Pengoll, a. (pen—coll) Having the head lost,
having the end lost or hidden.
Pengollawl, a. (pengoll) Having the termination
lost; a term in grammar.
Unawdl anion y byddo ei gyrch yn bengolìawl.
The anirythm direct that has its recurrency with « lest termins-
tion. Gr. Robert, Dwned.
Adage.
Pengolli, o. ». (pengoll) To lose the termination.
Pengrach, a. (pen—crach) Scabby-headed.
Pengrachedd, s. m. (pengrach) Scabbiness of
the head.
Pengrech, a. (f. of pengrych) Curly-headed;
having the end rough.
Pengrechi, s. m. (pengrach) Scabbiness of head.
Pengrechleddf, a. (pengrech—lleddf) Soft with
rough termination ; a term in ar.
Pengrechni, s. m. (pengrach) Scabbiness of the
head, the state of having a scald head.
Pengrest, a. (pen—crest) Scurfy-headed.
Pengroes, a. (pen—croes) Having a cross head,
having the end crossed.
Pengroesi, v. a. (pengroes) To cross the head.
Pengroesni, s. sm. (pengroes) The state of having
the head, or end, crossed.
Pengron, a, (J. of pengrwn) Round-headed.
Pengrwn, a. (pen—crwn) Round-headed.
Pengrych, a. (pen—crych) Rough-headed ; curly-
headed; frizzle-headed; having rough or
curly ends.
Tclamon, gwr grymus oedd, ag ymadrawdd eglur ganthaw, &
gwall du pengrych ar ei beu: a Jywai a chreulawn oedd wrth el
yn on. '
Telamon wae an athletic nan, he bad a clear pronencistion,
and he had black hair with curled ends on his head; und ferce
aad crael was he to his enemies. Ysteri Dared.
Pengrychedd,s.m. (pengrych) Carly-headedness.
Pengrychiad, s. m. (pengrych) A becoming curly-
headed, or frizzle-headed.
Pengrychni, s. m. (pengrych) Curly-beadedness,
Pengrychu, v.a. (pengrych) To render rough-
headed or curly-headed.
Pengrynawg, a. (pengrwn) Round-headed.
Pengrynedd, s. m. (pengrwn) Ronndness of head.
Pengrynen, s. f. dim. (pengrwn) A round-head.
Pengryniad, s. m.—pl. pengryniaid (pengrwn) A
round-head.
Pengrynu, t. a. (pengrwn) To grow round-head-
ed; to grow to a head, as a cabbage.
Pengrynyn, 8. m. dim. (pengrwn) A round-head.
410
PEN
Penguwch, s. m.—pl. t. inu (pen—caweh) The
fore part or poke of any head covering, a bes-
net, a cap; also the capping or the work tha
joins the two pieces of a fiail together.
Pengewch melyn & wisgai merch newydd-weddsez.
A yellow bemnet used to be worn by & wearan newly gred.
Hea Dichin.
Penguwch, ceìniawg s dal.
A bonnet, its valve isa penny. Welsh Lers.
Pengwaith, s. m. (pen—gwaith) A chief work.
Pengwas, s. ‘ap pengweision (pen—gwu) A
head servant.
Pengwastrawd, s. m.—pl. pengwastrodion (ptt—
gwastrawd) A head groom, being the si
officer in the prince's household,
Y gengwas:rawd a
f wneathar cebystrau | feirch y bieain.
i8 groeu ych y gamf, a chroes ycb yclal, |
The Arad shall have tbe skin of an ox is visar tid ii
cad groom ve — —
ekin of an ox in summer, tu make baiters fer te
klog. Webs
Pengweithiwr, s. m.—pl. pesgweithwyr (per
gwaith—gwr) A head workmaa.
Pengwleddwr, 5. m.—pl. pengwleddwyr (pên—
gwleddwr) One who is chief in the caroenl.
Pengyrnìg, a. (pen—cyrnig) Haring the head —
pointed or tapering. Bun peagyrmg, â maid
with a tapering crown.
Penhaiarn, 4. m.—pl. ¢. od (pen—baiara) The |
gurnard ; also called pengernyn, and
yn. qrenheters coch, the red gemard; as
called ysgyfarnog y mor.
Penhebogydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (pen—bbugydd!
The chief falconer ; being the foarth oficer of
the royal household.
Penhebogydd a ddyly draian dirwy yr bebogyddau, tc yntrs?
ea merchod. ene
dite
ere tae widen —A a” Lan
Penhebogyddiaeth, s. =. (penbebogydd) Tt
office of the chief falconer.
Penheiernyn, s. m. dim. (penhaiarn) Â gwnel
Penhoeden, a. (pen—hoeden) Giddy-hested.
Penhwntian, v. ». (pen—hwntian) To bave the
head ready to fall; to be tottering
Penhwntiawl, a. (pen—hwntiawl) Top bs:
Penhwyad, s. m. (pen--hwyad) The pike, rJ
Penhwyliar, s. m. (pen—bwyliar) A mais Bs
Penhynaif, s. m.—pl. penhyneifion (peat
A chief of the elders; a title given td
butary princes of the first rank, who di
mage to the monarch.
Carsdawg Freichfras penbynaif yn Nghernyw, © ann
benteyrne
Caradog with the brawny arm chief of elder? iB Cwynb, >i
Arthar the supreme prince.
Peniadur, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (peniad) That bit |
head; a principal.
Penia! beirdd llawr ceìawawr ced;
Peniadur dew r-for Dyfed.
The sovereign of the barde of the Boer gioriensly
treasure? the crows-srork of the £4) nL OS gy
Penial, s. m. (pen) A capital, a belmet.
D —
Pealat cerdd, dyfal defawd.
Davydd ia the chic/ of song, of perec<eriag ——
Gnaws edyn adnabod bers;
Gnaws on) ban benu!
| for tbe birds to recogalse the morn: castes wr |
the bowl the chief of the manrioe.
6 bowl the c "
Ni symudawdd Peredur el feddwl er gweich y penh) 8 oF
ben ai.
bind Got
Peredur did not change his miod for secs the pein
on the head of Cal
disig mô
PEN 411 PEN
Penialawg, «. (penial) Having a capital or chief; , leader; a term in building for the stone next
wearing a head -piece or t to, or which secures, the corner stone.
Pesialu, v. a. (penial) To surmount with a capi- , Penllywawdr, s. m.—pl. penllywodron (penllyw)
tal; to put on a head-piece.
Peniannawl, a. (peniant) Being a capitation.
Peniannu, e. a. (peniant) To make a capitation.
Peniant, s. m. (pen) A capitation, a heading.
Penig, 2. /. dim. (pen) A little head; a nipple.
Penigump, «. (pen—camp) Masterly, chi
the art. y penigamp, a masterly wright.
A chief director or governor.
| Penllywodraeth, s. m. (penllywawdr) Supreme
4
|
government or direction.
Penllywodraethwr, a. m.—pl. penllywodraethwyr
(penllywodraeth—gwr) A chief governor.
ef of Penllywodraethydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (penllyw-
odraeth) A governor general.
Poem s. f.—pl. t. i (penig) A pink. Penigan Penllywydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (pen—llywydd) A
ruddgoch, clove pink.
sovereign lord.
Penlas, «. (pen—glas) Blue-headed. Y benlas, | Penllywyddiaeth, s. m. (penllywydd) Supreme
field scabions; also called pengaled.
ties: Penlas
bottle.
Penlasa, ¢. ss. (pentas) To become blue-headed.
Penlesni, s. ws. (penìas) Blueness of the head.
Penìin, s. ms.—pl. t. iau (pen—glin) The head of
thekcee; the knee.
Penliniad, s. m. (Perna A kneeling.
Penliniaw, ©. a. (penlin) To fall on the knees, to
kneel. s. m. ‘The act of kneeling.
Demi en yn rhedeg, ac a broliatei iddo, f 3
Athraw, pe beth a wasf I garei meddiants bywyd —
Ove came reaning, and he kneeled to bim, end spoke to bim
; » What shall | de to obtain life —
Maeot hwy yn cymeryd o hoffder mewn peali
ac ymprydio, mog ydi y bydolion yn aa ybyd bwa. nov gweddïo,
They are taking more delight ia Anert
than the woridlings de in the things of this » preying, and fasting,
Merchawg Creydred.
Penliniwr, s. m. (penlin—gwr) A kneeler.
Penfoyn, 2. ms. dim. (pen glyn) The blackcap;
the titmouse. Varieties: Penlôyn mwyaf, y
wine, the chaffinch ; pela glas bach, the ox-eye;
y lleian, gmas y dryw, yswidw, eywidw, the
titmonse.
Gwell penlôyn yn llaw no hwyad yn awyr.
A (imcuse îo band Ie better th .
band i worih two in the bes. ane dock fn the air; y
Penilad, s. m.—pl. f. au (pen—llad) A chief
good, the highest blessing. Rhad pentlad, the
grace or gift over measure,
Pealle, s. ss. (penile) Where the head should be;
po nead stead ; a numskull.
enllian, s. m.—pl. penllieiniau (pen—lIlian) A
head-cloth. i u
Pealllan, wyth geiniawg a dal.
A head-cleth, eight-pence ie its value, Witeh Laws.
Penllinyn, s. m.(pen—llinyn) A head-band.
Penllorcan, #. m. (Gen dicrcyn) A jolt-head.
Penllaestai, s. c. (pen—lluestai) ‘rhe chief ar-
ranger of tents; a gnartermaster-general.
Penilwyd, a. (pen—llwyd) Hoary-headed, grey-
be . 86.".—pl.f.ion. The grayling; the
sewia. Y benllwyd, common cudweed.
Penllwydaw, v. 2. (penilwyd) To become grey-
headed or hoary-headed.
Penllwydedd, s. m. (penllwyd) Greyness of the
bead, grey-headedness.
Penllwydeg, s./. (penilwyd) A net for catching
graylings, young salmon so called.
Penllwydeg, ueu rwyd penìiwydiaid, deuddeg ceiniawg a dal.
A gragling wet, or â net for graylings, iwelve pence in its valve.
Webh Laws.
Penllwydi, s. m. (penllwyd) Greyness of head.
enllwydiad, s. 9m.—pl. penllwydiaid (penllwyd)
Pen ad a ar (geni d) Hoari
enllwydni, 5. m. w oariness or grey-
ness of the head mYd) WM
Penllyw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (pen—llyw) The head-
Varie- | |
yr yd, and penlas wen, corn blue- | Pennill, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (pen—dill) A prime di-
dominion; sovereignty.
vision or part; a complete division ; wattle; a
pannel, a stall, a pane, a stanza, or strophe,
an epigram.
Gwell car cell no ebar pennill.
Better the chauber fricnd than the song friend. Adage.
Penaiìl yw oifer o freichiau, o'r un neu fwy o'r cyhydeddion,
trwy gadw cymbariad, cynghanedd, gair cyrch, guir toddaid, a
chyfochriad, ar yr un .
A stanza is a number of verses, of one er more of the metrici-
ties, where the commou Initial, concatenation, word of modula-
tlon, and parallel, are presesved on the same rhythm.
Pennilliach, s. pl. dim. Cpennilt) Trifling verses.
Pennilliad, s. m. (pennill) A forming a stanza.
Pennilliaw, v. a. (pennill) To form a stanza.
nawdl—modd gorchestawl iawn a fydd hwn ar ocli a
phenoiiliaw.
The catenated rhyme, this is & very masterly mode of rhyming
and of forming of slauzas. Bard«as.
Pennilliawg, a. (pennill) Consisting of stanzas.
Mewn cerdd bennilliawg, cancr bob pennill o'r gerdd yu gyfol-
fer banau.
În a composition divided into s'enzas, tet every stanza be form-
ad of the same number of terres. Berd«as.
| Pennod, s. f.—pl.t. au (pen—nod) A concluding
mark ; a complete period ; a chapter.
Pennodawl, a. (penuod) Belonging to a chapter.
Pennodi, v. a. (pennod) To mark the end or con-
clusion; to divide into chapters.
Pennoeth, e. m. (pen—noeth) A bare head. a.
Bare-headed.
Pennoethi, v. a. (pennoeth) To make bare-head-
ed ; to uncover the head. |
Pennoethiad, s. m.(pennoeth) A making bare-
headed ; the act of nncovering the head.
Penodawl, a. (penawd) Particular, definitive,
especial. Yn benodasel, especially. ;
Penodedig, a. (penawd) Defined, or specified.
Penodi, v. a. (penawd) Te particularize, to spe-
cify ; to constitute, to appoint, to assign.
Penodiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (penawd) A particu-
larizing, or specitying ; a specification, assigna-
tion, allotment. .
Penodiaeth, s. m. (penawd) Specification.
Penodoldeb, s. m. (penodawl) Definitiveness,
particularity, speciality.
Penodolder, s. m. (penodawl) Speclainess.
Penodoledd, 3. m. (penodawl) Specialness.
Penodoli, v. a. (penodawl) To render definitive.
Penodolrwydd, 8. m. (penodawl) Specialness.
Penodrwydd, s. m. (penawd) Particularity. \
Penodwr, s. m.—pl. penodwyr (penawd— gwr):
specifier ; one who assigns. if
Penodydd, s. m.—pl. t.ion (penawd) A specifier
Penon, s. /.—pl. t. au (pen) A pennant.
Penorawg, a. (penawr) Wearing a helmet.
_ PEN
Penorawil, a. (pentwr) Prittcipal, supreme.
Tri bencewyddion ruedd Ynys brydau Prydain ab Aedd
Mawr, Dyfnwal Moelmud, & Bran ab Llyr Llediaith; sef goreu
trefn ea (Fefn hwy ar deyrneddu Ynys Prydhin; hyd enke bernid
hwy yu benorawl ar bob trefnau ereill.
The three consolidators of the movarchy of the Isle of Britain :
Prydain sou of Aedd the Sper, Dyfuwal Moelmud. and Bran ton
of Llyr Llediaith; For thc best regalation was thelr r ina of
the monarchy of the isle of Britau, au that they were au-
perior over every other regulation. ocdd.
Penori, v. a. (penawr) To render supreme or
principal; to put on a helmet.
Penoriai, s. m. f penawr) A rendering supreme;
a wearing a helmet; a putting on a helmet.
Penpingion, s. m. (pen—pinc) Branchy head ;
the name of a droll character in ancient tales.
Penpingion, enw un o borihorion Arthur, Pen-
piugion, one ef Arthur's door-keepers.
Penpingion a ymdua ar ei ben er arbed ej draed.
. Peupingion would go upon his beed to y eave | bis feet. — nog ion.
Penpryd, 4. m. (pen—pryd) A visage.
Penre, 4. f. (pen rhe) N hair lace a fillet.
Penrhaith, s. m.—pl. peurheithiau (pen—rbaith)
The chief of the law; that has supreme right ;
a supreme claimant; a principal evidence.
Brenin penrhaith Ynys Prydain, the king of su-
_preme autbority of the Isle of Britain,
Drwg y Ìllw y llaw ordd benrbaith ei !ueedd.
ete cor othe han ìn wae gy to
y Meftben Brycban Brycbeiniawg a arthyet yu bewrbeithfau yn
epeen.
The sons of Brychan Brycheint became as ch jwris-
— 0 Hit of for
Penrheithiant, s. m. (penrhaith) Sapreme juris-
diction; sovereignty of law.
Penrheithiaw, v. a. (penrhaith) To constitute
supreme jurisdiction.
Penrheithiawg, a. (penrhaith) Having supreme
jurisdiction or loyal su remacg.
Penrndd, a. (pen—rhudd) Ruddy headed. Y
benrudd, the common marjoram.
Penrwym, s. m.—pl. t. au (pen—rhwym) A head-
band, a hair-lace, or fillet, also called penre,
ffynen, and ysnoden.
Penrwymaw, v. a. (penrwym) To bind the head.
Na phearwyma sr ych a fo yn dyludo yr yd.
Thou shall not muzzle the ox that shall be ak Ar rn
Penrwymiad, s. sm. (penrwym) Binding the head
Penrwymyn, 5. m. dim. (penrwym) A head-band
Penrydd, a. (pen—rbydd) Loose headed ; disso-
lute; having looseending. Geiriau penryddion,
, _. unconnected words; can benrydd, blank verse;
Penryn, s. 94.— pl. ¢. oedd (pen—rbyn) End of a
point, a promontory, cape, or head-land. It
- forms the names of several places; as Pen
Blathâon, Cathness, Penryn Rhionydd, the
point of Galloway, in Scotland; Penryn Pen-
beth, Land's End, in Cornwall.
enrynawg, a. (penryn) Forming a headland.
Penrynu, v. a. (penryn) To form a headland.
Pensach, s. f. (pen— sach) The mumps. S
Pensaer, 3. m.—pl. penseiri (pen—saer) A chief
architect, a chief wright.
Pensaernïaeth, s. m. (pensaer) Architecture.
Pensaernïaidd, a. ( pensaer) Architective.
Pensag, s. m. (pen—sag) The hop-plant ; hops.
JPensedd, s. f. (pen—sedd) A supreme seat.
Mair, d0e6dfawi ddwywawi, ddiwael benscdd.
Blary, morel wad diviee, whose —* “yrru ne.
414
| Petistl, s. .— pl. t. nu (pen—set) A supreme ob-
PEN
ject; a grand standard.
Goreu arwydd gaa Ŵyddyì
Melyn 6 check ŷn @isen
Urddas baneel Llywelyn ;
Arddel hwy â't bd€oliw hŷn.
polcest token with the Irish are“yellbw had re te the
freee et ‘do whem consecrate the we standard of tay-
enw
; d them on with these twb coles
gi do thos lead hem On WHT le Goth, â O. Glymbyfrdiry.
Penseliaeth, s. m. (pensel) The office of bearing
the grand standard.
Pensigl, a. (pên—aigì) Having a shake of head.
Pensiglad, s. m. (pensigl) A shaking of the head
Pemsiglaw, v. a. (pensigl) To shake the head.
Alm diystyreal, tan droi tre,
A thau bensigho ataf.
coewm ; ond with
ryw Test ay meh YW Ft, Brean gd OND
Pensiglwr, 4. .—pl. pensiglwyr (pensigl—gwr)
A wagger or shaker of the ‘ ;
Penewydd, s. f.—pl. t. aw (pen—swydd) A chief
or principal office. R
Penswyddawg, 8. m.—pl: penswyddogiom (pen-
awydd) A chief of office, a chief r.
Penswyddwr, s. m.—pl. penswyddwyr (penswydd
—gwr) A ehief officer.
Penayfrdan, a. (pen—syfrdan) A giddiness.
Pensyfrdandawd, s. m. (pensyftdan) Distraction
Pensyfrdaniad, s. m. (pensyfrdan) A distracting
the head ; a becoming gi dy-headed.
P ensyfrdanu, v. a. (pensyfrdan) To distract the
head ; to become stupified.
Pentan, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pen—tan) A fire beck
a fire side; a chimney corner. Cetw gwyl
bentan, gwyliaw gwyl bentan, to sit up all night
Pentanfaen, s. m. (pentan—maen) stone
that forms the fire-back. .
Penteulu, s. m. (pen—teula) The chief of the fa-
mily, the president of the household, the pe-
tron of the family.
n ab i'r aes een
frawde wen Met rel og j mur pest pestesia Hy bend n
The president the household choeld be a don of the hing, ot
i'n ite » OF â wen of so high a rank as he mey be
made a president of the hveoehold. Weish Lae.
Penteulnaeth, s. m. (penteulu) The office of a
president, or patron of the household.
Pentewyn, 8. m.—pl. ¢. ion (pen— tewyn) A fire-
brand.
ffero ydynt.
Woe to the contentions in & towatry! Tbey dre the Preisneds
of bell. er. Llwyd.
Gwae y cynhenes mewo gwîad !
Pemewynion e
Penteyrnedd, s. m. (pen—teyrnedd) The su-,
preme of princes; a sovereign.
Arthur yn benteyrnedd yn Mhearyn Rhiongdd ym y Cogledt,
Cyndeyrn Cartbwys yn — 2* 8 Gwrawl Wledig. ya ber
yua.
Arthur a. of primers at the promostery of Rhieeydd in
be morth, aod ru Garthwys arcbbisbop, tad Gwrthael
ledig chief of elders. — Feterdd.
Pentir, s. m.—pl. t. edd (pen—tir) A headinad,
or promontory; also a term used in Men fot a
land steward. Pentir Ceinion, Cape Ctear, in
Pe vets dd ( f) The head
ntref, 8. m.—pl. ¢. pen—tre
of a townehifn a village, or hamlet; also the
outskirt or suburb of a city.
Pentrefaeth, s. /. (pentref) A villagery.
Pentrefaidd, a. (pentref) Villatic, village.
Pentrefawg, «. (pentref) Having a .
Pentrefawl, a. (pentref) Belonging to a village.
Pentrefwr, s. m. (pentref—gwr) A village.
PEN
Pentrefoteal, s. ôl. (pen--treisiad) A supreme ep-
pressor or tyrant.
Pentreisiwr, 3. m.—pl. pentreiswyr (pen—treis-
iwr) A sapreme tyrant or oppressor.
Pentrethwr, s. m.—pil. pentrethwyr (pen —treth-
wr) A chief tax-man or receiver of taxes.
Pentwr, s. m.—pl. pentyrau (pen—twr) A raised
heap or pile.
Pentwynaw, v. a. (pen—twynaw) To drop the
head în different directions. '
Pentwynawl, a. (pen—twynawl) Head-nodding.
Pentwyniad, s. m. (pen—twyniad) Â nodding.
Fenty; s. in—pl. t. au (pen—ty) A building ad-
ded to the main house; penthouse, asbed : also
the head house.
i*a*nd da yw'r ty yma ym Î
Pa'nd bws yw'r penty einym Î
Why fs mot this house good for me! te not this the Aret Aouse
for ts Peden
Pentyrawg, a. (pentwr) Having a heap or pile.
Pentyrawl, a. (pentwr) Accumulative.
Pentyredig, a. (pentwr) Accumulated, heaped.
Pentyredd, s. m. (pentwr) A heaped state.
Pentyriad , 8.m.--pl. ê. an (pentwr Accumulation.
Pentyru, v. «. (pentwr) To heap up, to accumu-
late; to amass.
Y cnwd a bestyri amser h N osodir i gadw erbyn
amser I ddawed, a'r pryd ŷ bydd raid wrthon.
produce will be eccumuleted ic that time, and will be put
to be agêîmt the time tô cote, and the season when there
will be a wecestity for-it. . wan.
Pentyrwr, s. m. (pentwr—gwr) A heaper.
Pentywysawg, 8. =.—pl. pentywysogion ( pen—
tywysawg) A supreme prince.
Pentywysogaeth, s. /. (pentywysawg) A sapreme
principality.
Pena, v. «. (pen) To render chief or principal;
to become chief, to surpass, also to specify, to
fix, to apppint.
t cyfran yn mbob ansawdd ac un
Tri chy@aweder ort
cyîawn yn ena; wyn a phob awen, ac yn on rhagori;
carted al bob tyw ates, o thwvgat nn, sef Daw, js benef; ac ye
y tri an vee y self cyflawnder uel a gwynfyd.
Tee three plonkedos of the iatellecteal work! : perticipaUon in
natere, with a pleuaty one predominating ; conformity
with every cast of genius, and in one excelling; lore towards
every life and existence, and tewarde one, that is God, more
especially ; and ín these three ones consist the pleullude of heaven
aed felicity. Barddas.
Penuchaf, s. m. (pen—uchaf) An upper end.
Pennchawg, a. (pen--uchawg) Being pre-eminent
Tr chlan eu parau, fa} Feryddon:
chtova vac horzion ;
Tri chlo ar eu bro Fbag bradogion.
Three with persevering spears, like Peryddon; three keystones
ofa tal, superior unes ; three safe-guasds over their
Cun S Fe Over O. Benfren
Penwag, «. ( m— gwae) Empty-headed. 2. m.
—pl. nm enwclg. A herring; also called ysgadan.
Penweig mair, pilchards.
Penwan, «. (pen—gwan) Weak-headed. Dyn-
$0n08 penweinion, weak -headed mortals.
Penwander, s. m. (penwan) Weakness of head.
Penwar, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pen—gwar) A head-
stall; a mazzle; a barnacle, in farriery.
Pwn âr en, fal penwsr yw.
A load on a chip, ke a mazzle it seems.
lolo Gok, i'w farf.
Penwen, a. (f. of penwyn) White-headed.
Penwendid s. me (penwan) Weakness of the
head, brain-sickness, infatuation.
Penwg, s. m. (pen) That is superior, that is spe-
cial or peculiar.
Penwisg, s. /. (pen—gwisg) A bead-dress.
Penwisgiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (penwisg) The dress-
ing of the head; a head
413
PER
Pénwn, 6. m.—pl. pehyhan (pen—wn) A bdnaer.
Penwyn, a. (pen gwyn) Weiteshended, Y pen-
twyn, y bod penwyn, the baid buazard.
Penwynder, s. m. (penwyn) Whiteness of head.
Penwynedd, s. m. (penwyn) Whiteness of head.
Penwyni, s. m. (penwyn) Whiteness of head.
Penwyna, v. (penwyn) To grow white-headed.
Penŵyr, a. (pen—gŵyr) Having the head inclin-
ed, wry-headed.
Penŵyraw, v. a. (penŵyr) To Incline the head.
Penŵ redd, s. m. (penŵyr) Inclination of head.
Penyd, s. m. (pan) Atonement, penance.
Penydiad, s. m. (penyd) A doing penance,
Penydiaw, v. d. (penyd) To atone, to do penance.
Penydiawl, a. (penyd) Atoning, expiatory.
Penydiwr, 8. m.—pl. penydwyr (penyd—gwr) An
atoner; one who performs penance.
Penydu, v. a. (penyd) To atone, to do penance.
Cyd clwynt i lânan í benydu,
Dadl dian angan i eu treudda,
Whilst they went to churches to de pewance, the certain stroke
of death pervaded them. Aacurin.
Penydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pan) An atonement.
Penyddawil, a. (penydd) Atoning, expiating.
Gwaith gwynfydig dwya——
Darar a avf cyn poen oddef cun penyddawl.
A Mew wed werk, to bear off earth aud beaveu before seGcring
of punishment, thou alonixg prince. Rhisi. rdyn.
Penygawl, a. (penwg) Discriminative.
Penygen, s. f. dim. (paneg) ‘The region of the
entrails, the paunch.
Nid llawnach yr enaid, er llenwi y benygen.
The sou! ie not the more sathBed, thosgh the peunch be fied.
wg.
Penygu, v. a. (penwg) To render supreme, pecn-
liar, or notable ; to discriminate.
Penygai glod penigam
VMennod, a chwympod, champ.
He weld dic ininale superlative praise, in design, compass,
and execution. Gr. Gryg, i l2. ob Gwilym.
Penyn, s. m. dim. (pen) A capital of a pillar.
Penynad, s. 'n.—pl. ¢. un (pen—ynad) A chief
judge, a chief justice.
Penynadaeth, s. m. (penynad) Chief justiceship.
Penysgafn, a. (pen—ysgafu) Light-headed.
Penvsgafnder, s. m. (penysgafn) Light-headed-
ness, giddiness of the head.
Penystafellydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (pen—ystafell-
ydd) High chamberlain.
Pepra, v. a. (pebr) To be chattering.
Pepraeth, s. m. (pebr) Chattering, babbling.
Pepriad, s. m. (pebr) A chatteríng, a chatting.
Pepru, v. a. (pebr) To prate to chat, to babbie.
Peprwn, s. m. (pebr) Chattering, babbling.
Er pan fu Elphin yn nghywrysedd
Maelgwn, neus portbes peprwn pell dyfrydedd !
poling broegteztouive wo, o ee or Nei hag pet
Pepryn, s. m. (pebr) A chatter-box, a chatterer,
Per, s. f.—pl. t. au (py—er) That pervades, that
involves, that is involved; a spit; also sweet
fruit; pears, pear-trees. Cig ar y ber, mcat
on the spit.
Per gorey gormes
Yo mhlymuwyd nraes,
Poar-treee the bet of intruâers in the conflict of the plain.
Taliesin, Cad Godden.
Per, a. (py—er) Delicions, sweet. Afalau perion,
ac afalau surion, cwltivated applies, and sour aj»
ples; eirinen ber, a sweet plumb, llais per, a
sweet voice.
Perâad, s.m. (perin) A rendering sweeâ or sa-
vory, a becoming sweet or delicious.
PER
414
PER
Peraidd, a. (per) Somewhat delicious, sweetish, | Perchen, e. c.—pi t. oedd (parch) A possesser,
sweet, pleasant.
Perain. s. pl. aggr. (per) Peurs; also called gell-
&ig, ellaig, rhwnyn, aud peranau.
Un fins, neu yn felysach
A'r persia wyd o'r pren iach,
Of the same savour, or more delicious than the peurs, art thon,
from the luxuriant tree. 8. Ceri.
Peran, s. c. dim.—pl. t. au (per) A pear.
Peranen, s. f. dim. (peran) Â single pear.
Perarogl, s. m.—pl. t. au (per—arogl) A perfame,
or aromatic.
Peraroglai, s. c.—pl. perarogleion (perarogl) A
perfumer, a dealer in sweet scents.
Peraroglaidd, a. (perarogl) Odoriferous,
Perarogledig, a. (perarogl) Perfumed.
Perarogledd, s. m. (perarogl) Perfumery, odori-
ferousness, fragrancy.
Perarogli, e. a. (perarogl) To perfume.
Perarogliad, s. m. | perarogl) A perfaming.
Perarogliant, s. m. (perarogl) Fragrancy.
Peraroglus, a. (perarogl) Odorous, fragrant.
Peraroginsaw, v. «. (peraroglus) To render odo-
riferons or aromatic; to become odoriferous.
Perarogiwr, 8. m.— pl. peraroglwyr (perarogl—
gwr) A perfumer, a dealer in aromatics.
Peraroglydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (perarogl) A per-
famer, a dealer in aromatics.
Perarwynt, s. m. (per—arwynt) A perfume.
Perâu, v. a. (per) To render sweet, to become
sweet, delicious, or fragrant.
Perawr, s. m.—pl. perorion (per) A musician.
Perbren, s. m.—pl. t. ì (per—pren) A pear-tree.
Perc, s.m. (per) That is close, compact, or trim ;
a compact spot; a perch.
Yn ieel barsel dan berc.
Being a low mark under a perch. /. ab R. ab Ieuan Llwyd,
Perc, a. (per) Compact, trim, neat, perk.
Percaidd, a. (perc) Tending to involve, wrap, or
make compact.
Percawl, a. (perc) Involving, wrapping; tending
to be compact or triin ; perching.
Perced, s. yr —pl. t. au (perc) That encloses or
wraps; a bow net; a wrapper.
Pilin rhag dryghin a drig;
Petced Wyddelig.
— ne Ari the gryg FfD feed
Percediad, s. m. (perched) A closing, a wrapping.
Percedu, v. a. hedd) To involve, to close. 8
Percell, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (perc) A place that is
compact or safe; a store place, a magazine.
Hwnw——a wnacth bercell o Ddinas Basing.
That one made a store place of Bastarwerk.
1. Brooke o Fawddwy, Li. Acheu.
Perceta, v. a. (perced) To amass; to gain.
Percetwr, s. m.—-pl. percetwyr (perced—gwr)
One who makes compact or shuts in; one who
heaps together.
Perciad, s. m.(perc) A rendering compact, close,
neat, or trim.
Percin, a. (perc) Tending to involve, make com-
pact, neat, tidy, or trim, a trimming.
Percini, s. m. (percin) The mesentery.
Percu, ©. a. (perc) ‘To trim, to make smart.
Perens, a. (perc) Tidy, smart, trim, perk.
Percusaw, r. a. | percus) To render tidy, trim, or
sma:t ; to become smart, or perk.
Percusedd, 8. m. (percus) 'Trimness, smartness.
Percusrwydd, 4. m. (percus) Smartness, neatness.
owner, or proprietor.
Cali vai blac, enghall bum berchen.
Canning is I own, cinple ic | was a poostaor. adage.
Adnea can berchen,
To pawn with the owner. Adage.
Perchenawg, «. (perchen) Having possession.
8. m.—pl. perchenogion. A possessor, an owner.
Perchenawg y tîr y lladôer arno a ddyìe ddeg « doeguìst | gen
y neb a'i tladdo.
The of the land wbereon any Glog shal be cat of
shall claim ity peuce from whosoever shail cut - deh
Perchenawl, a. (perchen) Possessory, possessive.
Perchenogaeth, s. m. (perchenawg) Ownership.
Tun en re a mn tn
goresgyn ag estyn.
There are three sorts of possessions of îand, — las:
one in etient without occupation; the ta wit-
out extent; the third ie occepation with extent. WW. Lewes.
Perchenogaethawl, a. (perchenogaeth) Belonging
to ownership, possessory.
Perchenogaethiad, s. m. (perchenogaeth) A mak-
ing a possession; a giving possession.
Perchenogaetha, v. a. (perchenogaeth) A making
out a possession; a giving possession.
Perchenogawl, a. (perchenawg) Possessive.
Perchenogi, v. n. (perchenawg) To be possessed
of, to possess, to own.
Perchenogwr, s. m.—pl. perchenogwyr (perchên-
awg—gwr) A ioner.
Perchenoldeb, s. m. (perchenaw!) Ownership.
Perchenoli, vr. a. (perchenawl) To render posses-
sive, to render possessed, to become pessesecd.
Perchentŷaeth, s. m. (perchen—tŷaeth) Posses-
sion of a house; a being a householder.
—— Eich gwelir
Penaeth percheutyaeth tir.
You will be seen the chief |n Aouse-Reeping of the had.
emnes
Perchenu, v. a. (perchen) To possess, to own.
Perchenwr, $. m.—pl. perchenwyr (percben—
gwr) A possessor, an owner.
Perchi, v. a. (parch) To respect, or to honour.
Cadwaladr cerddgar,
Cerddeu cyfarwar,
Cyfarín a'm perchi,
The muce-loving Cadwaladr of solacing soegs, be met vith oF
honouring. Gweirkmel.
Perchwerwyn, s. m. (per—chwerw) The white
horehound; also called lliryd y cwn.
Perchydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (parch) A respecter.
Yn «ir, dymbi icithlawg Moa,
Penllywydd percbydd llarygogîen.
reepecter ot armoat-werring menu None Comey
Perdawd, s. m, (per) Delicacy, sweetness.
Perder, s. m. (per) Deliciousness, sweetness.
Perdra, s. m. (per) Deliciousness, sweetness.
Peredd, s. m. (per) Delicatemess, or sweetness.
Pereiddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (peraidd) A sweet-
ening, dulcification.
Pereiddiant, s. m. (peraidd) Dulcification.
Pereiddiaw, v. a. (peraidd) To dulcify, to render
sweet, or mellow; to become sweet.
Pereiddiawl,e.(peraidd) Of'n sweetening quality.
Pereiddrwydd, s. m. (peraidd) l>eliciousness.
Pereiddsain, s. f. (pernidd—sain) Eaphony.
Peren, s. f. dim. (per) A pear, one pear.
Pererin, s. m.—pl. t. ion (per—er) That has a
course through; a pilgrim.
Pi ely Bit peta an
eid
1, Meilyr the Sate um a pilgrim te Peter, the porter who .
PER
Pererinbren, 2. m. (pererin—pren) A pine-tree.
Pererindawd, 2. m.—pl. pererindodau (pererin)
A state of pilgrimage.
indota, v. a. (pererindawd ) To peregrinate,
Pereriniad, s. m. (pererin) Peregrination.
Pereriniaeth, s. m. (pererin) A state of peregri-
nation, or a pilgrimage.
Pereriniaw, v. a. (pererin) To peregrinate,
Perfagl, s. /. (per—magl) The herb periwinkle.
Perfarwhun, s. f.—pl. f. au (per—marwbun) A
rapturous trance.
Perfedd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (per—medd) The mid-
die region, centre, or inward part. It is also
used as a plural noun: the entrails, the bowels.
Nis doi adref oni bo berfeddion y nos, Thou wilt
not come home until it shall be the middle of
night.
A bob tra ì berfedd ych
o 638 o md, Hy md law »
He that every course through ite centre, his
Yd UN DN
Perfedd, a. (per—medd) Middle, inward, central.
Y bŷs perfedd, the middle finger; y tri perfedd-
af, the three inmost.
Locrinus, a gymerai y rban berfedd i'r ynys.
Lecrtaw, took the middle portion of the band. Arthur.
Perfeddawl, a. (perfedd) Belonging to the mid-
dle, centrical; intestinal.
Perfeddiach, s. pl. dim. (perfedd) Intestines.
Perfeddwlad, s. /. (perfedd—gwlad) A middle
country ; an inland country.
Perfelys, a. (per—melys) Delicately aweet.
Perffaith, e. (per—ffaith) Perfect, complete.
Y gwr mwyn-ddoeth—
Y perffaith ddyn praff o ddysg.
The mae pletsiagly wise; the perfect person great in learning.
s'r , pe pe Morgan eb Hynel.|
Perffeithdawd, s. m. (perffaith) Perfectness.
Perffeithder, s. m. (perffaith) Perfectness.
Perffeithiad, s. m. (perffaith) A perfecting.
Perffeithiaw, e. a. (perffaith) To perfect.
Perffeithiawl, a. (perffaith) Perfectìonal.
Perffeithiedig, «. (perffaith) Being perfected.
Perffeithioldeb, s. . (perffaith) Perfectibility.
Perffeithioli, v. (perffeithiawl) To perfectionate.
Perffeithrwydd, s. m. (perffaith) Perfectness.
Perging, s. m. (perc) That involves, that keeps
together, that shelters or defends; a skreen, or
settle. a. Enclosing, sheltering. Perging pen-
sethau, the defence of princes.
Perging brenin, chweugaint a daì:—
ng, 9ar-ar-againt a dal :—
Y pentan a'r perging.
The fire-side shreen of the king, its value is slx score pence :—
A fve-eide shreen, ite value í» twenty-four pence :—The Iron fire-
heb end the shrern. Welsh Laws.
Liew mawr-ìlid enwair, llydw bair berging
Llwrw trylew ; llew liawr lluryg deiling.
 Hoe great in wrath
tewards
and vigorous, amply he will cause ec-
tbe brave, the lion of une
ties ground ne rmddete ar-
Rete gwrthawd yn ddwrâng
Eryr Uewyr, llaw berging.
Md rejeci me not harshly, thou eagle of —X drn ad
Perhon, «dv. (pe—rhon) Be the consequence, be
it so, for all tbat.
Peri, s. m. (per A causation, a cause.
- Peri, v. a. (par To gae to cause to effect, to
make to do; to bid, to command. w a'm
peris, God caused me to be; pera :
416
iddi beidiaw,
PER
bid her to cease; perid imi dy abo, I was com-
manded to call thee. “ |
Angen e bair i benwrach dathiaw.
Neceseity will cause the old woman to trot.
Peris ef, peryf nef noddfa,
Per eddawd tide wyddfa,
He, the caoser of the sanctuary of heaven, did cause the blest
circle of the paradisiacal place of presence. Cynddeiw.
Tolafi bair, o bured arwur,
A beris ama! uc adar,
{ will worship the cause, from so pnre a motive, who did cause
ali thinge walking and those of wing. Liyweiyn Fardd
Periad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (par) A causing, a maki
to do, a bidding, effectuation, cansation. *
Periadur, s. m.—pl. t. on (periad) A causator.
Dw a foler érindwed, Tad, Mab, ac Ysbryd Gle
awdwr a pheriadur pob peth. ! , Pe ye ere
God shall be praised as Trinity, Father, Son, and Holy Spivit
the creator and causer of sil things. Borddas.
Periant, 2. m. par) Causation, effectuation.
Periator, ger. (periad) In causing, in bidding.
Perid, s. m.—pl. t. ydd (par) That is caused.
A beris delge mio Dalya.
1 will adore the Canser of caused things, who caused the tea
ef the son of David, Dieigont, M. Cyaddytan.
Perig, a. (per) Extreme ; perilous.
Perigl, a. (perig) Perilous, or dangerons.
Periglaw, v. a. Cperigl) To make extreme or pe-
' rilous ; to administer extreme nnction ; to be.
come extreme.
Edlid a berid o'i beriglaw.
Vexation was caused from bringing him to extremity.
. Cynddelw, m. Riryd.
Ac â'm gwnel peryf, pan berigiwyf,
Perffaith, waith oleg a deg dalwyf!
And may the Creator, when / ge to extremily, make me perfect,
a work of the mind, which ì nay fairly requite ! Pe
Bìnicn eb Gwalchmai.
Periglawd, s. m. (perigl) The act of rendering
urgent, extreme, or periloas.
Periglawr, s. m.—pl. periglorion (perigl) One
who has to do with what is extreme or dan-
gerous; one who administers extreme unctìon;
a parish priest.
Na ddifanw dy berigiawr.
Do not contemn thy pastor. Adage.
Peritor, sup. (peri) ‘To be causing or bidding.
Perlafar, s. m. (per—llafar) Euphony.
Perìais, s. m.—pl. perleisiau (per—llais) A sweet
voice, a melodious voice.
Perlef, s. m. (per—llef) A melodious voice.
Perleisiad, s. m. (perlais) Producing euphony.
Perleisiaw, v. a. (perlais) ‘To produce eaphony.
Perlewyg, yfi t. oedd (per—llewyg)Ecstasy
Perlewygawl, a. (perlewyg) Rapturons.
Perlewygfa, s. f.—pl. t. au (perlewyg) Rapture.
O ddwywaw! ad—y deatnt dollon weledigae
marwbuuau ac ererkwiefise. ysby vs thaw yn y
Mn Sw on torn Some syr ye, a
Perlewygiad, s. m. (perlewyg) A yielding a rap-
ture, a falling into a fit of ecstasy.
Perlewygu, v. n. (perlewyg) To fall into rapture
Perloes, s. f.—pl. t. ion (per—gloes) Ecstasy.
Perloesaidd, a. (perloes) Extatic, rapturous.
Perloesi, v. a. (perloes) To enrapture.
Perlysiau, s. pl. aggr. (per—llysiau) Swect herbs
B fy anwylyd—bydd debyg | iwrch, neu Jwda h fyn-
yddotid" y vst mad = ydd ar fyn
Hasten, my love, be like the roeback, or the young hart on the
mountains of the sweet herbs. Ter. Uwein.
Perlysiawg, a. (per—llysiawg) Abounding with
aromatic herbs.
Adage.
PER
Perllan, s. f.—pl. t. an (per--llan) An encìeanre
of sweet fruit; an orchard.
Tri thlws cenedl: melin, cored, a pherilen; a'r rhaí hyny al
ddylylr eu rhanu, na'u cychwynu ; namyn rhanu eu drwythau i'r
â'u dylyo.
The three rarities of a famity: a mill, a wear, and an orchard;
and those things ought mot te be dtvided, nor removed; bot thelr
produce ls to be div awongat such as may have Ŵ rW?
e
Perllanaidd, a. (perllan) Like an orchard.
Perllanawg, a. (perllan)Abounding with orchards
Pob rhan o'r adall— ——
A'r barth perllanawg llanwyd,
Heb ddwyn ond chwyn a besg-
Every pert of the structure, on a regiou cbaynding with or-
chords was filled, without producing auy thing bnt weeds apd
reeda, Elis Wyn, B. Crag.
Perllanwydd, s. pl. «ggr. (perllan—gwydd) Or-
chard trees.
Perllys, s. pl.aggr.(per—llys) Parsley: perllys yr
hel, or perllys y morfa, wild celery.
Peron, s.m. (par) That causes or bids to be;
the creator; the lord,
Perores, s. J.—pl. t. au (perawr) A female who
practises melody, a female musiciau.
Peroriad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (perawr) Â producing a
sweet sound ; a producing of mel
Peroriaeth, s.m. (perawr) Melody, harmony of
sound, foolishidletal& = =
Peroriaethawl, a. (peroriaeth) Belonging to the
science of music ; musical.
Peroriaethu, v. a. (peroriaeth) To make melody,
to harmonize sounds ; to practise music.
Peroriaethus, a. (peroriaeth) Harmonical.
Peroriaethwr, 2. m.—pl. peroriaethwyr (peror-
iaeth—swr) A practiser of music.
Peroriaethydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (peroriaeth) A
harmonizer of sounds, one who practises har-
mony, or music.
Peroriansawl, a. (peroriant) Producing music.
Peroriannu, v. a. (peroriant) To yield melody.
Peroriant, s. m. (perawr) Practice of music.
Peroriaw, v. a. (perawr) To practise music.
Persain, s. J.—pl. perseiniau( per—sain)Euphony
Perseiniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (persain) A prodac-
ing euphony.
Perseiniaw, v. a. (persain) To produce euphony.
Perseiniawl, a. (persain) Euphonical ; melodions
Pert, a. (per) Smart, spruce, dapper, pert, nice,
Pert pob peth bach ood diawl bach.
Pretty ia every thing little except a little devil
Mesyg, pert galeaig por.
The gloves, the pretty present of a chieíìaln. D. ab Gwilym.
Pertaidd, a. (pert) Of a smart or pert nature.
Pertedd, s. m. (pert) Smartness, neatness.
Perten, s. f. dim. (pert) A smart little girl.
Pertrwydd, s. m. (pert) Smartness, prettiness.
Pertu, v. «.(pert) To reuder smart or spruce; to
become smart, trim, or spruce.
Pertyn, s. m. dim. (pert) Â smart little fellow.
Perth, s. f,—pl. t. i (py—erth) A thorn bush.
Trol o bobtu y berth.
To turn on each side of the bush.
Tibst i groesan egroese perthi,
Nas porthi cardota ;
Trist fu ei hyde: o glera;
'Trigwaeth nog y daeth yd 8.
18 te woefel for a buffoon to be gathering hips off the brokes,
aad that charity sheeid not ewpport bim; weniu) was his depen-
dance upou the circuit of minstrelsy; three times worse than
whet has been to him willhke come to. Madewg Dwy,raig.
Perthawg, a. (perth) Abounding with bushes.
Perthen, s. f. dim. (perth) A thorn bush ; a bush
Pertheurddrain, s.f.(pêrth—eurddrain) A goose-
berry bash. ‘
Adage.
Adage.
416
PER
Perthgae, s. mt. (parth—cae) A hedge.
Pertbgau, v. a. (perth—cau) Fo enclose with
quickset hedge. |
Pertblys, s.m, (perth—llys) Climbing buckwheat
Perthyn, 8, m.—pl. t, oedd (parth) What is
sopriate, relating, or belonging ta, €.n. Te
e appropriate, to have relatiop, te belong.
A baribo gel Di bwylloea
nw gya ee lt weu of hd on y
Perthynad, s. m. (perthyn) Appertinence.
Perthynas, 3. f.—pl. (. au (perthyn) Relation, re-
lationship, appertinence,
Perthynasawl, a. (perthynas) Appropriate.
Perthynasìad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (perthynas) Aa
appropriating; appropiiation.
Perthynasoldeb, s. m. (perthynasawf) Appropri-
ateness, an appropriated state.
Perthynasolder, s. m. (perthynasawl) Appropri-
ateness, pertinentness,
Perthynasoll, v. a. (perthynasawl) To render ap-
- propriate ; to become appropriate,
Perthynasolrwydd, s. m. (perthynasawl) Perti-
nentness, appropriateness.
Perthynasu, v. a. (perthynas) To render appro-
priate, to become appropriate.
Perthynawl, a. (perthyn) Pertaining. Rhagenw
perthynawl, a relative pronoun.
Perthynedig, a. (perthyn) Made appro rate.
Perthynedigaeth, s. m. (perthynedig) Apprepri
ation, the state of being relative.
Perthynedìgawl, a. (perthynedig) Tending to be
appropriate, or pertinent.
Perthyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (perthyn) Apper-
tainment, a rendering pertinent.
Perthynoldeb, s, m. (perthynawl) Appropriate-
ness, relativeness, appertinence.
Perthynoledd, s. m. (perthynawl) A ppropriate-
ness, relativepesa, appertinence.
Perthynoli, », «. (perthynawl) To render appre
propriate, to become appropriate.
Perthynolrwydd, s. 9, (perthynawl) Appropri
ateness, relativeness,
Perthynraid, a. (perthyn—rhaid) Relatively ne-
cessary; suitable.
ec
—
— SL o.
Perthynu, o a. (perthyn) To render appropriate,
to become appropriate or pertinent, to appet-
tain, to belong, to have relation.
Byr ach bonedd lle nis perthyn iddi na chrog ea chare pos
Short is the genealogy of nobility to which (Acre brisage neihat
a thlef nor a whore. ” u ere Adage.
Perthynus, a. (perthyn) Appropriate, relative.
gyut gn nun un tee, sgt
Faith te not vepriate to visible things, bocseso fi b od
blags seen und
Becessary for t bat vmion.
erchawg Crwydred.
Perthynusrwydd, s. m. (perthynus) Appropti-
ateness, relativeness, or appertinence.
Peru, v. a. (par) To cause, to effect, to bid to be,
to bid, to command.
Abwy a bair wybod lle be.
A carrion will cause It to be keown where It is. Adage
Perwellt, s. m. (per—gwellt) Sweet-scented ver
pal grass, also called melyn-wellt.
Perwg, s. $.—pl. perygon (per) That is of a seft
PER
or sweet tone, a musical instrument so called ;
probably a hurdy-gurdy.
A baw eral viberego YD
with bbe awy gwdyn ym , and ano ge nein
Perwr, s. m.—pl. perwyr (pera—gwr) A canser
a bidder to be, one who orders. ,
Perwraidd, s. m. (per—gwraidd) Liquorice.
Perwrychion, s. pl. eggr. (per—gwrychion) De-
licious emanations.
Ger, mai y devant o eo] —— chloe melys-
tions of sweetuen, a4 (bry proceed frees the opening of the lips
—— —*
Perwydd, 4. pl. aggr. (per—gwydd) Wood bear-
ing sweet fruit, frait trees, pear trees.
Addwyn bloêau ar warthof perwydd;
Arall addwyn a Chreawdr cerenwydd,
Raw PS commusion with | rere r. trees Mein ce a
Perwydden, s. /. dim. (perwydd) A pear tree.
Perwyddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (par—gwyddiad) A
causal faculty, a verb.
Perwyddiadawl, a. (perwyddiad) Relating to, or
of the nature of a verb.
Perwyl, s. m. —pl. ¢. ion (par—gwyl) Occasion.
Perwylaw, v. «. (perwyl) To produce an occasion
or event.
Perwyliad, s. m. (perwyl) A producing an occa-
sion or event.
Perwylus, a. (perwy!) Eventual, incidental.
Perydd, s. sm. (par) A causer, one who bids to be,
a bidder, one who orders or gives command.
Peryddon, s. f. (perydd) A stream possessing
some powerful virtue; a divine stream; it is
the name of some rivers. This appellation is
used by the poets for the river Dee, in com-
mon with Dyfrdwy, Dyfrdonwy, and Aerfen.
Mae breuddwyd am Beryddon,
Yr gaer his ar gwr hon.
rive epon in border, ee Peryddon UM Y Au
Peryf, s. m. (par) One who causes; the giver of
existence, a creator; one who bids or com-
mands; a sovereign, a king. It has been used
for the appellation of Pharaoh; as, Peryf a'i
lu, Pharaob and his host.
—
Nawdd rhag dy far.
1 will myself under protection, I wil aak a t petition
te the — thet caved —8* und earth,—s refuge ftom th
wrath. Cynddelw, i R. ab Gruffudd.
Peryf nef, pors (y agheadawd !
Cre of heaven, make pure my brest.
ator ene pore my pan, ab Gwalchmai.
Peryg, s. m. (per) That is extreme or perilous.
Perygl, s. m.—pl. t. on (peryg) Danger.
Yn mhob ciwyf y mae perygl.
la every disorder there is danger,
4dage.
Aethant ev u ar y golion beisira—-dyoddefynt ddisyfyd
perygl angeaawl, hyd pan foddyot ar floedd.
eu Y nn ni gnn te
Perygledd, s. m. (perygl) Dangerousness.
Perygliad, s. m. (perygl) An adventuring, a haz-
arding; a running into danger, an endangering,
an exposing te er.
Peryglu, v. a. (perygl) To endanger, to expose
to peril; to become dangerous.
Perygte am farna f'ors:
Pas fynych yw pen Meluioes.
Running into dwnger ta jaiging of my iife: when thou shale
"Vr te end uf my existence. T. dled.
OL. ii.
419
PET
Peryglus, a. (perygl) Dangerons, or perilous.
Peryglusaw, v. «. (peryglus) To render perilous
or hazardous; to become perilous.
Peryglusedd, s. sm. (peryglus) Perilonsness.
Peryglusrwydd, s. m. (peryglus) Dangerousness.
Peryglwr, s. m. peryglwyr (perygl—gwr) One
who endangers.
Pes, conj. (pe—ys) If. It is used conditionally,
for pe, and ped, with verbs of the subjunctive
and potential modes, preserving the ìnitials of
words following in their radical state.
Pesgi, v. a. (pasg) To feed, to fatten; to pamper,
to cram, to become fat.
Ban belag herion a bwystgunion coed.
Conspicuowsly Ae feeds the vultures and wild betsts of the wood.
Gwalchmai.
Pesgiad, a. m. (pasg) A fattening, a feeding.
Pesgiator, ger. |pesgiad) In fattening or feeding.
Pesgitor, sup. (pasg) To be fattening, or feeding.
Bid diaspad eeleu; bid an byddia ;
Bid tor dyre;
Bid drud glew ; a bid rew bre.
the woulcn) be bold the braves tod be the ilaipperys eo
Llywerch Hen.
Pesgus, a. (pasg) Fattening ; nutritive.
Pesgwr, s. m.—pl. pesgwyr (pesgi—gwr) A fat-
tener or a feeder.
Pest, s. m. (py—est) That is violent, pushing, or
penetrating.
Pestawd, s. m. (pest) A forcing, a bustling.
Pestodi, ». a. (pestawd) To bustle about ; to frisk.
Pestota, v. a. (pestawd ) To bustle, to frisk.
Peswch, s. m. (pas) A cough. Mae arnat beswch
tost, thou hast a severe cough.
Peswcb sych diwedd pob nych.
A dry cough ends every ill. Adage.
Pesychawl, a. (peswch) Apt to congh; coughing.
Pesychiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (peswch) A conghing.
Pesychlyd, a. (peswch) Troubled with cough.
Pesychlys, s. m. (peswch—llys) Coltsfoot.
Pesychu, v. a. (peswch) To cough. A besycher,
that is coaghed ; that ls ejected by coughing.
Pesychwr, s. m. (pesych—gwr) A cougher.
Petrus, «. (pedrus) Apt to cause a start, apt to
start, doubtfal, dubious. Y petrus, the starters.
partridges,
Petrusad, 5. m. (petrus) A making a start, a start-
ling; a hesitating, a doubting.
Petrusaw, v. a. (petrus) To startle, to hesitate.
Petrusawd, s. m. (petrns) A startling, hesitatíen.
Petrusawl, a. (petrus) Startling, heait»ting.
Petrusdeb, s. m. (petrus) A state of startling, a
state of hesitation, doubtfulness..
Petrusder, s. m. (petrus) Doubt, hesitation, am-
biguity, guandary.
Petrusdra, s. m. (petrus) Dubiousness, quandary.
Petrusedd, s. sm. (petrus) Dubiousness, scrupu-
losity, ambiguousness.
Petrusen, s. f. dim. (petrus) A partridge.
Petrusgar, a. (petrus) Apt to startle, hesitating.
Petrusgarwch, 8. m. (petrusgar) A state of start-
ling, hesitation, doubtfulness.
Petrusi, s. m. (petrps) A startling hesitancy.
Petrusrwydd, s. m. (petrus) Hesitancy; doubt.
Petruswr, 8. m.—pl. petruswyr (petrus—gwr) A
startler, one who hesitates, a doubter.
Petryael, s. m. (pedry—ael) That consists of four
skirts or sides, asquare. a. Quadrilateral.
Petryal, s. m.—pl. t. au (pedry—al) That has
four points or sides; a sguare, a space hemmed
in on all sides. a. cmadrangular, sguare.
3
PEU
Cefn y Petryal; Petryal Clwyd ; places eo call-
ed on Hiraethog, in Denbighshire. Bedd petryal,
agrave sided with four slabs; and eueh was
the grave of Bronwen, the aunt of Caraotacus,
in an islet still called after her name, in the
river Alaw, in Anglesey, where an urn, .con-
taining her ashes, was found, in 1813; and
which my friend Richard Llwyd, the Bard, is
now possessed of. The grave was identified
by this passage in the Mabinogi of Bran.
Bedd petryal a wnaid | Fronwen ferch Llyr ar lan afon Alaw.
A square grave was made for Bronwen daaghter of Liyr, on
the bank of the river Alaw. Mebinogi.
Petryalai, s. c. (petryal) What forms a square, a
sguare by artifioors.
Petryalawg, a. (petryal) Consisting of a sguare.
Petryaledig, a. (petryal) Being sguared.
Petryaledd, s. m. (petrual) Sguareness of form.
Petryaliad, s. m. (petryal) A squaring.
Petryalu, v. a. (petryal) To square, to guadrate.
Peth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (py—eth) A thing, a some-
thing, a past, share, or f nt; a.portion,
a quantity, a little. Mae ganddo ddigon o bethau,
he has abundance of riches; dyro beth i mi,
give some to me. '
Amser sydd i bob petb.
Time thesetefor every thiog. Adages.
gy my po hrs ert seo
Cee ea nae coder of smonsiers and ibe” setiau the
triumph of pride. ‘ * ST yieedé Barddas.
Pethau, s. c. dim.—pl. t. od (peth) A little thing,
a new-born infant. |
Pethbynag, pron. (peth—pynag) Whatsoever.
adv. Be it as it may, however.
Pethyn, s. m. dim. (peth) A tiny little thing.
Penad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pau) A taking repose; a
. _ pausing, a hesitation, a pafling, a panting.
Peuannawl, a.(peoant) Tending to make a pause
or rest; tending to pant.
Peuannu, v. a. (peuant) To make a pausing or
resting, to be panting.
Peannt, 8. m. pau) The state of pausing or
ing rest; a puffiog, a panting.
Penawy o. a. (pan) To spread out; to make a
use, to hesitate, to puff, to pant, to take
reath; to breathe with difficulty, to be cir-
cumspeet, Tarw yn peuaw, a bull making a
sullen roar, in challenging another.
Penawd, s. m.. (pau) A spreading out, circum-
spection, hesitation, a pausing, a panting.
Peuawl, a. (pau) Spreading out, circumspect,
puffiag, or panting.
Peuawr, a. (pae—awr) Hourly, continuaì.
Ffawd beunydd ys anffawd benawr.
Dally good fortune te hourly misfortune. Adage.
Peuedd, s. m. (pau) A spreading ont state, a state
of repose, a panting state.
Peues, s. f.—pl. (. oedd (pau) A place of rest, an
inhabited place, a dwelling place; an inhabited
country, a country.
Llyw Powys, penes dulobaith.
The leader of Powys, a Aopeless country.
Dm Ban ai Bows
He will hasten the wealth of Deifr to the habitation of Powss,
to the country of his grandsire. Cynddelw.
Hentben pote this, 8 Uses raged.
elder of Powys, a country fair and extensive, possessing
—— and territory, aml, princely tribute. Llyged Gwr.
Cynddele.
416
PIA
Peufer, a. (peu—mer) Whining, neighing.
Perch6n peufer ystre o'r re (yngawg.
Owner of a acighing stud of the maned racers. Meilyr.
Penforiad, s. m. (penfer) A making a noise of
pleasure in taking repose, a whining.
Peuferu, v. «. (peufer) To make a ory of ples-
sure and repose; to whine, or yelp as a dog,
to neigh.
Peunoeth, a. (pae—neeth) Noctwraal. eds.
Nightly, every night.
Peanoethawl, a. (peanoeth) Noeternos.
Peunos, a. (pae —nos) Nightly, nocturnal. ade.
Nigbtly, every night.
Peunosawl, «. (peunos) Nocturnal, nightly.
Pennydd, a. (pae—dydd) Dajly, din
Daily, dinmnally, every day, <onés ef -
Bach yw crefydd a chwilia benngdd ampudane.
Little ìs lis religion who is detly hunting for ít.
Trennydd a phenpydé a phyth.
The dey after to-morrow, daily and forever. L. G. Cothi.
Gwae a wyl ef arglwydd beenydd.
Woe to him who is overlooked by his lord daily. Adage.
Peunyddiawl, a. (peunydd) Diurnal, daily.
Peasyth, s. m. (pae—syth) A dovetail te joinery.
Pensythiad, s. m. (peusyth) A dovetailing.
Peusythu, v. a. (peusyth) To dovetail.
Penta, adv. (pae—tu) On each side, op both
sides, about. It is mostly used in South Wales,
a dente — * —E O bextu yr
on, on side, er; peuty yr sglwnb,
about the charch. ¥
Adfyd 2 ddysg i ddyn edrych o heats.
Adversity will teach a man tp dock aboot hun. Adogr
Pentu ec obesinfel y gw»( an y ganwyh.
Abon) i and chest íl like the zpoth round Une caedlie. Adagpr-
Peutuawl, a. (peutn) Belonging to each side.
PI, s. f. r.—pl. t. od. The state of being in, the
state of being identified in; a magpie, so
ed from ite habit of keeping to the same sgot.
A4dage.
Nid syw ond y bi.
Nothing so pert as a magpie. ddg*.
Pia, s. f. dim. (pi) A pie, or magpie.
Mor ffraeth a'r pis brith âr y berth.
As pert as the spotted ple on the bush. 4dagt.
Piad, s. m. (pi) A possessing, or owning.
Piannawl, a. plants Pogssessory, poseessive.
Piannu, v. a. (piant) To make out possession.
Piant, s. m. (pi) Possession, or ownerabip.
Piau, v. ». (pi) To own, to be owner of, uv
sess. Pwy biau hwn? who owns this? Tia
piau, thou dost own it; mi biax wn, one ìs mise;
(i bìau y llall, thou dost own the other.
erin Uocda bea Be Bowys.
Bleddyn son of Cynfyn himee!f possessed old Powys,
Gmtyn Ousm-
Ni buont hir eu
Nawnyn cdr eid.
They were not of We, the nine warthìes she penanrd te
world. ons , &. ab Hywel.
Go i| Ddaw fry! gwed gweddiau
una dwys berhd Gye Ma"
Mey 1 be existing witb God on high! after my prayers be bat
ing reat by paradise. Einion ob Gwelchnoi.
Piau, adv. (pi) Who owns, whose, whose is it?
.Piau y gaer rhaco?. Meredig â wyr vwch! Nid oes yo y byd
ne wypo pian y gaer hee: Wroach Gawr y pion,
Whe castle! Stapid men 1 There
o ne oe et hace the cyw Use cmti, a maw
Wrnach owns it. H. Celhwch— Moebtaeg ee
Piaw, v. a. (pi) To own, to be owner of.
- PIG
Piawd, o. wx (pt) A possdising, Ur owning,
Prova cerdd cau prydyddion. ,
the echo Sethe cu of gaen. OE“ SME Of Britain popeying
Piawg,-¢ (pi) Having, possession, or possesaed.
Piewi, a. (pt) Possessing, owning; being ewned,
Pib, s. /.—pl. t. au (py—ib) A pipe, a tube, a
ae lia 5 musical pipes a flutes Piban
, ipes; : Pi
~ p Hu gorn, a pipe waed,
Ab Rywy er gym a phibed.
That ie gene apon Mids dha pipes ; 62 beo “deisio alk.
Pibaw, 0. a. (pib) To make uso of a pipe, te
through a pe to squirt, to pipe.
Pibews, e. (pib) Having a pipe, piped. ,
Pibawl, a. (pib Bewnging to a pipe, layatire;
Pibawr, . wt. (pib) That is like a pipe,
Pibell, s. f. dim-—pil. t. E(pib) Â pipê, a duct, a
tube, a mfaaical pipe. gw kile pipe ;
or Ja ipe.
pibetai ’ cbe Tike a pi fe oF a tabe.
awg, «. (pibell) Having pipes, piped.
Pibelliad, 9. m, (pibell) A an eine; a
a smoki
Pisetia, v. a. (pibell) Te form a to pipe.
Pibellwr, s. m.—pl. pibellwyr (pibell—gwr) A
" ipe-man, a smoker ( i
ydd, 2. m.—pl. t. ion (pibell) A piper.
Piben, s. f. dim. (pib) A pipe Abel odyn, the
. pipe of a kiln.
nawg, a. f. (piben) Jointed pipewort.
Pibiaeth, s. m. (pib) The act of piping.
Pibion, s. pl. egyr. (pib) Sguirtings.
Pitfleu, a. (f. of piblyd) Apt to squirt, squirting.
pt fo sqhirt, squirtidg.
Piblys, s. m. y s) ‘The fx-weed.
Pibon, s: yl: (piby Pipés, what aré a¢ pipes.
Pibouty, 4. '4. «fp. (plbon—gwy) Sieet, isteleb.
Pibetî, s. iw. (piawr) A state of piping o? stodt-.
ing vat; e buêllng: v. a. To pipe or thovt out,
to bud,
$2 col Joêw-dlos I —
Poed sv bor y
Amen fyth, o mynaf fi!
The o w ; y
canopy ef buddong Shae ear Brown, AH Ar AU ou the
D. ab Gwis.
Piborig, a. (pibawr) Piping of shooting out.
Allen berén bltiothf,
Metyn ei bsêron, nid mudd eu mesig. —” _
ên, u ; —— Er the sattionde, With buda) yellow yr ho bwll
wr, 8. m.—pl. pibwyr (pib—gwr) A piper.
Pibydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pib) A piper. Pibydd
cod, a bagpipe player; pibydd y traeth, the
. say y dd nwn 7 re saod-
piper; dd lwyd llydandroed, grey scollop-
toed sand- iper; pibydd du manawg, biack-spot-
ted sandpiper; pibydd gwyrdd, green sand-
piper; pibydd rliuddgoch, the duntin.
Digu pawb o anadl y pibydd,
Dinfdetiwg to every budy the Ureath of tite piper. Aduge.
Pibyddes, s. f.—pl. 4. au (pibydd) Female piper.
Pibyddiaeth, 6. Mm. (pibydd) — ing. pipe
ddiaethu, vr. a. (pibyddiaeth) To practise
Piping, or Pive-play ng.
P s. f. dim.—pl. t. au (pig) What is darted,
a dart, a javelin.
Picelial, s. ¢. (pigell) A dart thrower.
Piceflawg, a. (cell) Armed with a dart.
419
PIG
Picelliad, s.:w. (pieell) A throwing a dart.
Picellu, v. e (pieell) To throw a .
Picellwr, s. mi—pl. pieellwyr (pioell—gwr) A
———— & thrower —F lyAd
cellydd, s. sh.—pl. t.ion (p ‘A darter.
Picffon, s.f.—pi. picffyn (pig—ffon) A pike-staff.
Picfferch, a. /.—pl. picffyrch(fforoh) A pitchfork.
Piciad, s. m. —pl. t. au (pig) A darting, a mak-
ing a sudden pass, a poing suddenly. ..
Piciaw, e a: (pig) To dart, to fly suddenly. Picis
u bryaia yn ol, run. there and: make haste
ck.
Gwir du | bictaw gôír dct,
Gwr ysig î gwir el, *
A biack man to throw a churlish word; a crasy mân yitl a low
stoop. . "Brys.
Piciawl, a. (pig) Darting, flinging.
Piciedig, «. fpieiad) Being darted or flung.
Picwd, s. m.— pl. pic dau MD The prickled
dog, or houndfìsh; also êd ci pigdŵ, and cì
pigawg,
Picwsmalu, s. rh. (pìg—malu) Oat bread crani-
bled into butter-milk.
Picyn, s.m. dim—pl. t. au (pig) A wooden vessel
hooped, used for eating out of. |
Picynaid, s$. m.—pl. gicyneidiau (picyn) As mtch
ds a picyn will liold.
Picynwr, & m.—pl. picynwyr (picyn—gwr) A
good man at the picyn.
Picynydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (picyn) A picyner.
Pid, s. m. (py—id) What tapers toa point. __
Pidyn, s. m. dim,—pl. t. od (pid) Â pintle. Pid-
ye y gor the herb wake-robin.
Pieufod, v. n. (piau—bod) To be possessed of, to
be owner. Gwyn ei fyd bieufai/ Happy him
who should ehjoy it!
Pieufo y fuwch aed yn ef llosgwrn;
Who owas thé cow let bim take to ber tall. Adages
iff, s. m.—pl. f. iaw (py—PTy A puff, or blast.
iffiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (piff) A p '
Piffaw, v. a. (pitt) To paff, ot to whiff:
Pig, s. f.—pl. ê. an (py—ig) What terminates in
a point, a pointed end, a point, a pike; a beak,
bth, or nib; the pipe, a disease amongst fowk.
Pig yr uvnw, the crane-bill; also called treed -
rudd: pig y bwn, shoots of river horse-tail; pig
y creyr, stork’s-bill,
A moes achwyn maes uchel,
hag oes y dŷn rhygas dêl:
Y mae'r byd yma ar big
Yn tueddu at eiddig !
let me co plain eat aloud, against the life ef a person odi-
ott chaltish ; work îs oh & pivwf plated, inclialig & the
jelous cdf ! T. Prys.
Pigaw, rv. a. (pig) To prick, to pritkle; to sting ;
to pick; to peck. Pigodd draen fi, a thern has
pricked me ; piga y goreuon, pick the best ones ;
iar a btga y briwion, a hen wilt pick the crainbs;
mae yn pigaw gwlaw, it spits of rain.
Pigawd, s. m. (pig) The act of pricking.
Pigawg, a. (pig) Prickly, foll of points. Crees
îgawg, a cross fitchee.
Pigawglym, a. (pigawg—llym) Sharp pdinted.
Pigawglymaidd, a. (pigawglym) Rather sharply
pointed, or achminated.
Pigewglymedd, s. m. Cplenwglym) The state of
eing sharply pointed.
Pigawglys, s. pl. aggr. (pigawg—llys) The spi-
nach; also called pigoga.
Pigedig, a. (pig) Pricked, prickled.
Pigfain, a. (pig—main Sharp-pointgd.
Pigfan, s. m. (pig—man) A mark of a point.
362
— — —
PIL
Pigfaniad, s. m. (pigfan) A punctuîating.
Pigfanu, v. a. (pigfan) To punctolate.
Pigfeiniad, s. m. (pigfain) Acaumination.
Pigfeiniaw, v. a. (pigfain) To acaminate.
Pigfforch, s. f.—pl. pigtlyrch (pig—fforch) A
pitchfork.
Pigiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (pig) A pricking; asting-
ing; a picking; a culling.
Pigiedig, a. (pigiad) Pricked, stung ; picked.
Pigin, s. m. (pig) A stitch, or pricking pain.
Pigion, s. pl. aggr. (pig) Picked things; selec-
tions; excerptions.
Pigl, s. m. (pig) The herb hounds-tongue.
Pigoden, s. f. dim.—pl. t. au (pigawd) A prickle ;
a sharp point; a sting ; a field monse.
Pigoga, «. f. (pigawg) ‘The spinage.
Pigwlaw, s. m. (pig—gwlaw) A spitting rain.
Pigwlawiaw, v. n. (pigwlaw) To spit of rain.
Pigwn, s. m.---pl. plgynau (pig) A round heap or
tump; a cone; a turret; a beacon.
Pigwr, s. m.—pl. pigwyr (pig—gwr) A pricker,
pe stinger 5 a picker. ra) A f ol
igw & m. — a sort o ay,
similar to the one oe ho This is the house’ that
Jack built.”
Pigwrn, s. m.—pl. pigyrnau (pig—gwrn) A pin-
nacle, a spire.
Pigyn, s. m. dim. (pig) A stitch in the side; a
pleurisy. Pigyn rhedeg, a stitch caused by
running; pigyn astrus, morwiber, a weaver.
Pigyrnaidd, a. (pigwrn) Like a pinnacle, spired.
Pigyrnawg, a. (pigwrn) Having points or aspe-
rites; pinnacled, turreted. Dyn pigyrnawg, a
wrangling person.
Pigyrnawl, a. (pigwrn) Shooting out in a spire.
Pigyrniad, s. m. (pigwrn) A shooting out in a
point or spire.
Pigyrnn, v. a. (pigwrn) To render sharp ; to form
a pinnacle ; to wrangle; to be crabbed.
Pil, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pi—il) That goes round ;
that is ronnd; that hovers about; a sergeant,
or apparitor; a surface, that is thrown off;
a peel, paring, or rind.
Pil, s. m.—pl. t. iau (py—il) A small inlet of the
sea filled by the tide; generally called Camlas
in North Wales.
Ni'th ddalle pil, va mdlwr,
No thwro dwys, na thir ua dwr.
wre Md Ar yu nr ie tes enn, sg og
Pila, s. m.—pl. t. on (pil) A finch; also called
pinc, pincyn, ysbincyn, and telor. The varieties
are, Pila pen awr, gold-headed finch; pila cap
sidan, silk cap finch; pila glas, blue finch ; pila
glas bach, small blue tinch, or titmouse.
Pilai, 2. c.—pl. pileion (pil) A moth; a butterfly;
also called eilier, cloyn, and cloyn byw.
Pilaî yn eî wîsg, gwenynen yn ei mel.
A butterfly in his cont, a bee in ber honev, 4dege.
Pilaid, a. (pil) Transient, frail, weak, r;
mean, wretched; sickly, indisposed. Gwael,
ctrla, and salw are generally used for it, Ìn
North Wales. O chwiwgi pilaid! Oh thou
scniking mean dog! Gwaith pilaid iawn, very
indifferent work ; yd pilaid iawn, very poor
corn ; scyf yn bilaid tern, | am much indispored.
Pilan, s. /.—pl. t. od (pil) Sparrow hawk ; a spear.
Pilc, s. m. (pil) That turns or whisks about.
Pilcod, s. pl. (pilc) The fish called menows.
Pilcodyn, s. m. dim. (pilcod) A menow,
Pilcoes, s. /. (pil—coes) The plane.tree,
420
PIL -
Pilcota, e. a. (pllcod) Tocatch menows.
Pildin, s. m. (pil—tin) A galling by riding.
Pilen, s. f. dim.—pl. ¢. au (pil) A caticle, a mem-
brane, a thin skin, or rind ; a fringe, or border.
Sych-bilen, a web in the eye.
Pilenaidd, a. (pilen) Membranceons; filmy.
Pilenawg, a. (pilen) Having a caticle or thin
skin; covered with a film.
Pileniad, s. m. (pilen) A forming a cuticle; a
covering with film.
Pilenllyd, a. (pilen) Apt to produce a thin skia.
Pilenn, v.a. (pilen) Te form a caticle of thi»
patie $ to be —X
r, s. m.—pl. t. au (pi pillar, a post.
Pilerawg, a. (phen Having a pillar; colamnari-
ous; pillared.
Pileriad, s.m. (piler) A forming a column or
iMar; a boilding upon pillars.
Pileru, v. a. (piler) To make a pillar; to beild
upon pillars; to set up pillars.
Pileryn, s. m. dim. (piler) A small column.
Piliad, s. m. (pil) A stripping the surface, a
paring, a peeling.
Piliant, s. m. (pil) A taking off the sarface, or
rind ; a paring, a stripping, a .
Piliaw, o. a. (pil) To take off the earface, rind
or skin; to peel, to pare; to pillage. Piliaw
brwyn, to peel rushes.
Pillaw wy cyn ei bobl.
To peel an egg before it ic reasted. 4dage.
Y bol a Ul y cefa.
The belly will strip the back. ddege,
Plate ddera a ddeifydu
agTbey will strip away and will ter shout, tho cwrs; â pig
Piliawd, s. m. (pil) A stripping the surface, a
rinding, a peeling.
Piliawg, a. (pil) Having a coating, rinded.
Piliedig, «. (piliad) Pared, stripped, peeled.
Pilig, s. m. dim. (pil) That ìs of rind, berk,r
p skin; a vessel ees any rind ; *
ilion, 8. pl. eggr. (pil) Strippings, i
Pilionen, s.f. dim. (pllion) A thin skin or 6lm;
a fine membrane ; a thin peeling.
Piliwr, s. m.—pl. pilwyr (pill—gwr) A stripper,
parer, or peeler.
Pilo, s. m.—pl. f. au (pil) An apparitor’s rod.
Pilus, «. (pil) Apt to fly about; transicat; frail,
weak ; poor, mean, wretched.
Pilwrn, s. m.—pl. pilyrnau (pil— gwrn) A dart.
Pilyo, s. m. dim.—pi. t. au (pil) A piece of skis;
a clout, a rag; a tegument, a piece of any tex-
ture used as a covering or garment; ale a
horse cnshion or pillion. Pilyn gwddf, a neck-
kerchief.
Pilyndawd, s. m. (pilyn) A covering ; habifimest,
garment, or vesture.
Nid wyt nes er dillad gne EU,
I gwddio'r coewd, I att! ;
—— —
Thos art not the nearer for warmîy-dhelteriog clothes, te bide
the flesh, bo berp off cold; if thou choaideol chinio a corering
to keep off vice, to hide sin. R. Pritchard o Landdyfn.
Pilyniad, s. m. (pilyn) A putting on a garment; â
wrappiog in any covering.
Pilynu, v. a. (pilyn) To cover with a garment.
Pilys, s. m.—pl. t. au (pil) A covering or robe
made of skin; a pelisse.
Rhita Gawr a wnai bilys o grwyn barfas breninoedd.
Rhita the Glast isse of the 0 of the beards of
kings Giant made a pelisse o ecalpe of tis
PIN
rhwydau i]
Sine rm dec gt
There was put the coveriag of the veivet nettings of Rhita the
Giant over the two dogs. y Glyn.
Pilysawg, a. (pilys) Wearing a robe or pelisse.
Pilysyn, s. m. dim. (pilys) A robe, a pellsse.
Pill, a. m.—pl. t. ion (py—ill) That which turns
round ; a pivot; a shaft; a base, a stem, or
stalk ; a stump, or stake; a stock ; a heater for
ironing ; a goal, or spot to retire to in playing;
a strong hold, a fortress; a support, or what
keeps together, a frame. Gwr yn mhill yn
gwera tawlbwrdd, a man in a secure place play-
ing at chess: Pill bwcl, the tongue of a buckle;
pili cle, the hip of a lock; dyn yn byw ar eì bill,
a person living upon his means. Sil. Pillion
ac ebillion peithynen, the supporters and staves
of the bardic writing frame.
Nî thry i'w bill nes onulll clas.
Ge wif) not tarn to bis Aold until the game is gained.
L. G. Cothi.
Blawd man yw'r pen ar bob pill.
Pine Sowr seems the coveriag upon every siem.
* D. y Gwilym, i'r ciry.
Bwrw llên owchlaw pea pob pill.
Casting a vei) above the of every stem.
44. Gea a5 Mewig Hen, i'r eiry.
£i barau, ei arfau erfoloch,
Ej bebyll, ei bill, a'i bail coch.
gpears, his weapons of tumult, his tents, ble fort, and bie
red throne Me” . Cynddeiw, 1 U. Uygfeilicvg.
. Pilgorn, 8. m.—pl. pillgyrn (pill—corn) The
— bones, the neck joints. Pillgorn y gwegil,
Pane pape of hem neck. (pill ) A pl
lgun, s. m.—pl. f. ion (pill—cun) A plug.
Pillguniad, e. x. (pillgun) A plugging.
Pillguniaw, v. a. (pillgun) To stop with a plug.
Pilliad, e. sm. ) A fixing a shaft or stem; a
ng; a forming a hold or place of safety.
illiaw, o. a. (pill) To shaft, to stem, to peg, to
form a hold or piace of safety.
Pilliawg, a. (pill) Having a pivot, or shaft; peg-
ged; having a strong hold.
Cadfarchaeg pilliawg pwyll anghlaiar gwrdd
Gorddwy ei eagur.
A warrior on a steed with « shaft terribly fierce in vanguishing
hie foes. “fi J Prydydd Byth an.
Pilliedig, a. (pilliad) Shafted, stemmed ; pegged.
Pillwydd, s. pl. eggr. (pill—gwydd) Dried wood,
dead trees left standing.
Pilyn, s. m. dim. (pill) A small shaft, stem, or
stock ; a stake; a peg.
Pin, s. m.—pl. t. au (py—in) A pin; a stile for
writing with; a pen.
Pinbren, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (pin—pren) The pine-
tree; also called pinwydd.
Pinc, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pin) A sprig, a spray;
d | also the bird called a .
Pinc, a. (pin) Smart, brisk, gay, or fine.
Mor binc a'r penearin.
As brich ac the yellow-hammer.
Pincedig, a. (pinc) Being made smart.
Pincedd, s. m. (pinc) Smartness, briskness.
Pincen, s. f. dim. (pinc) A sprig, a spray.
Llwyd foddw uailed feddwl,
one along the sprays, brown, contented, of pee
Pinciad, s. m. (pinc) A sprigging, a spraying.
Pinciant, s. m. (pinc) A state of sprigging.
Pinciaw, v. a. (pinc) To sprig, to spray.
Pinciawl, a. (pinc) Tending to sprig.
Pincrwydd, s. m. (pinc) Smartness, brisk ness,
Pincyn, $. m. dim.—pl. t. au (piuc) What is smart
Adage.
491
PIS
or say; a sprig, a apray; also the finch; also
called pila, pinc, ysbincyn, and telor.
Piner, s. m. (pin) That is fastened with a pin.
Piniad, s. m. (pin) A fastening with a pin.
Piniaw, v. a. (pin) FO pin, to stick a pin.
Piniawl, a. (pin) Being fastened with a pin.
Piniedig, a. (piniad) Fastened with a pin.
Pioiwn, s. m.—pl. piniynau (pin) A gable, or end
wall of a building.
Pinwg, 8. m. (pin) That is tapered or pointed.
Pinwydd, s. pi. aggr. (pin—gwydd) Pine-wood.
Pinwydden, s. /. dim. (pinwydd) A pine-tree.
Pinygl, s. m.—pl. pinyglau (pinwg) That rans
into a point; a pinnacle.
Pinygliad, s. m. (pinygl) A forming a pinnacle.
Pinyglu, v. a. (pinygl) To form a pinnacle.
Pioden, s. f. dim. (piawd) A plannet, a magpie.
Piog, s. f.—pl. t. od (pi) A pie, a magpie.
Piogen, s. f. dim. (piog) A pie. Piogen y coed,
caseg y dryc-hin,a jay ; piogen y mor, the sea pie.
Pipgnau, s. pl. aggr. (pib—cnau) Chesnats.
Pipian, v. a. ( pib) To be piping, to pule.
Pipianaidd, a. (pipian) Apt to be puling.
Pipianawl, a. (pìpian) Tending to pule-
Pipianllyd, a. tPipian) Apt to be puling.
Pipianu, v. «. (pipian) To be piping, to pule.
Piplanydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (pipian) A puler.
Pipre, s. f.(pib—rhe) A diarrhea, or a lex.
Pis, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (py—is) A spont, that is
spouted ; a piss; urine, piss.
Pisaw, v. a. (pis) To piss, to make water.
Ni phis boneddig el hun.
A gentiewan wll not pies by himectf. Adage.
Pisawd, s. m. (pis) The act of voiding urine.
Piser, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (pis) A jug, a pitcher.
Pisg, s. pl. aggr. (py—isg) Small blisters; pods.
Pisgen, s. f. dim.—pl. t. au ( pisg) That consists of
little blisters or pods; also a pimple, a wheal :
the linden.
Pisgenu, v. n. (pisgen) To rise in little blisters ;
to break out in wheals ; to pod.
Pisgwrn, s. m.—pl. pisgyrnod (pisg—gwrn) A
pimple, or wheal.
Pisgwydd, s. pl. azgr. (pisg—gwydd) Lime trees,
linden trees; also called Palahryf.
Pisgwydden, s. /. dim. (pisgwydd) A linden-tree.
Pisgyrnawg, a. (pisgwrn) Having pimples.
Pisgyrniad, s. m. (pisgwrn) A breaking out in
pim ples.
Pisgyrnu, v.n. (pisgwrn) To break out in pimples.
Pisgyrnyn, s. m. dim. (pisgwrn) A small pimple.
Pislon, 8. pl. aggr. (pis) Urines, stales.
Pislath, s. f.— pl. t. au (pis—llath) A bar laid to
keep in the litter ofa cowhouse. See llaesodbren
Pislyd, a. (pis) Apt to void urine; diabetical.
Pislydrwydd, 4.7. (pislyd) Aptness to void urine.
Pisodyn, s.m. dim. (pisawd) The quantity of
urine voided at one time.
Hanbydd achwaneg y mor o blsodyn y dryw,
The sea will be augmented by the gissing of the wren.
adage.
Hawdd crŷni ffrwd pîsodyn.
It is ensy to dam the current of = pining. Adage.
Pistyll, s. m.—pl. (. ion (pis—tyll) A spout.
l^istyll yr ysgyfaint, the spout of the lungs, or
lower part of the trachea; pistyll y breuant,
the top of the windpipe.
Pistylliad, s. m. (pistyll) A sponting out.
Pistylliaw, v. a. (pistyll) ‘To spout out.
Pistylliawg, a. (pistyll) Having a spout.
PLA
Plow, $. m. (pis) What is atidod as urine ; also the
same as b y the dratning. from whére cat-
tle are kept.
Piswydd, s. pl. aggr. (pis—gwydd) Spindle trees.
Piswydden, 4. f. dim. (pîswydd) A spindle-tree.
Pitan, s. ¢. dim. (pid) A teat, a nipple.
Pitw, a. (pid) Very little, minute, or petty.
Pith, s. m.—pl. t. ion (py—ith) That is like
grains, that is granulated.
Pithell, s. f.—pl.¢. od (pith) A shardfsh.
Piw, s. m.—pl. t. od (pi) A dug, or udder.
Pla, 4. m.—pl. t. da (py—tia) That expands,
opens, or breaks ont; a plague.
Daeth I twyth Hwfa pla plyg.
There befel to the tribe of Hwfa a double gfticlion.
ddyn Fardd.
Ptinldd, a. (pla) Like a plagae, plagay.
Plaawg, a. (pla) Having a plague, or pestilence.
Plâawl, a. (pla) Belonging to the plague.
Ptad, s. m. (py—llad) What ìs driven out, what
is beaten out, or flattened ; any flat piece; plate
Tra bo dur os pblad, tra bo dewr na fflwch.
Whilst there be steel or plate, whilst there be the bold or
active. W. Lleyn.
Pladr, s. m. (plad) That spreads out flatly.
Pladren, s. f. dim. (plade) That is spread out.
Pladres, s.f.—pl. t. i (pladr) A shewy woman.
Pladru, v. a. (pladr) To spread ont, to flaunt.
Pladur, s. f.—pl. ¢. iau (plad) A scythe.
Pladuraw, v. a. (pladur) To use a scythe:
Pladurawd, s. m. (pladur) A stroke of a scythe.
Pladuriad, s. 9m. (pladur) A making useofa scythe.
Pladuriaeth, s.m. (pladur) The use of the scythe.
Pladurwr, s. m.—pl. pladurwyr (pladur—gwr)
One who uses a scythe, a mower.
Plaeaw, v. a. (pla) To plagae, or to torment.
Oui bydddi j mi dy nerthê, a chymeryd tragaredd ardalf, (ithau
a fyddit yn cael dy blaeaw gyda hwynt.
jf | were nol to strengthen thec, aod have mere
then thou wouldest be getting thyself to upon thee,
tormented with thew.
Merchawg Crwydreu.
Plaid, s. f.—pl. pleidiau (pla—id) That parts or
divides off ; a side; a partition; a wall; a part;
a party; acause. Plaid wellt, a straw parti-
tion. O blaid, on the part of, because of.
Rhaid wrth aumìrwyll pwyll parawd.
With Ridiscretion there is cause for ready Wit. Adage.
Deffraw, fup! differ Penaid,
Dow! dyn bim sy dân dy biald.
Awake, fair maid! God save my soul; an afflicted n is ub-
der thy wall. D.ab Edmwnt.
Pian, s. m.—pi. t. oedd (pla—an) That is parted
off ; or that proceeds from; a ray, ascion or
shoot; a plantation, or planting ; also a plane.
Ptanad, s. iA (plan) A shooting off ; that shoots or
radiates; that is generated; a flowing element;
a meteor.
Piliwr adafl, pte’r ydwyt ;
Planad wyllt, pa lana syt
Stripper of a building, where art thou; wild meteor, where art
thea not? Marcdadd ab Rhys.
Tad planed wastad ; ted niwl dystaw gwyn ;
ad i'r gwynt, gwaith ef law;
Tad gwenith, tad eginaw;
ad yw ì'r gwìith, tad i'r gwlaw.
The father of the texular fuid element ; father of the silent
pale mist; father of tbe wind, the work of his hand; father of
the falr corn; father of germination; father is he of the dew ; fa-
ther to the ralu. L. G. Cothi.
Planc, s. #.—pl.t. iau (plan) That is driven out;
that is flat; a plank, or board. Bura platc, a
433
Planawg, a. (plan) Producing shoots ;
Planaw , a. (plan) Tending to shoot ;
Planedydd, s. m.—pl.t. ion te
Planfa, 2. f.—pl. planféydd (plan—ma) A plaste-
Planigfa, s. f.—p
Planigyn, 4. m. dim. (planig h
Plant, s. pl. aggr. (plan) Emanations ; issae, off-
PLE
sort of hard thin bread, used în Carmarthes-
re.
(Bis yw'r clwyb yu blanc glan.
_ platat) are stare board’ ® choke cv y'r >i
Pìanaidd, a. (plan) Tendîng to shoot off.
Planawd, s. m. (plas) A producing by shoot ; the
act of planting.
cc
to planting.
Planed, s. f.—pl. f. au (plan) That shoots or ra-
diates; a shooting body ; a planet.
Planedawl, a. (planed) Pianetical, planetary.
Planedig, a. (plan) Being produced by shoots;
planted, or set.
laned) Planetarium
tion, or nursery of trees.
Planiad, s. m. (plan) A planting, a setting shoots
Planig, a. (plan) Being apt to produce shoots.
I. t. oed Y Vy ) A ——
>
spring, children.
Plant gwirionedd ynt ben ddlarebion.
Old proverbs are the children of truth. Adage.
TA nodwn Duw: difaich, 0ydwybol len, $ &-
oddef camwedd Yn —— yen
of pride spare —— and the 'barlug ot tery oa
Planta, v. a. (pladt) To get ôr. to bear children.
Phantach, s. pl. dim. (plant) Little chiidres.
Plantaidd, 4. (plant)
e children > chilâidd,
Rheld fr duwtolion fod ma? daoataldd as eilir ex cyrdyt6b.
ft heceelary fo 'beso tithe cbêldrôn es oêl t be
pel yecenian (or Blows ne i? 7 Margen Lisyd-
Plantawg, a. (plant) Having children.
Plantawl, a. (plant) Belonging to chiidfen.
Planteiddiad, s. m. (plantaidd) A becoming like
children. |
Plauteiddiaw, v. x. (plantaìdd) To become like
children ; to grow childish.
lantos, s. pl. dim. ( Plant) Little children.
lana, ©. a. (plan) o shoot off; to prodace a
shoot or ofispring ; to plant,'to set
Pianwr, s. m.—pl. planwyr (planu—gwr) Ose
who produces shoots; a plauter.
Plas, s. m.—pl. t. au (pla—as) An extendêd giât
or area: anedifice; alarge house, shall. -
Llyw deifniawg Ilidte » lledled fydd ei blas:
Llwyr-waeth yw ef gas no'i gareaaydd.
The bounteous and wrathfel leader, displnysd with gedlehs
his Aall; much worse is his hate then his
Llygod Gar.
Plasaidd, a. (plas) Like a hall ; like a palace.
Plasawl, a. (p a) Belonging to a hall.
Plast, s. m. (plas) That is spread out.
Plastr, s. m.—pl. plastrion (plast) That is spread
over; a plaister, a daub.
Plastrawg, a. (plastr) Covered with plaister.
Plastriad, s. m. (plastr) A plaistering.
Plastriaw, v. a. (plastr) To plaister, to daub.
Plastriwr, 8. m. f plastr—gwr) A plaisterer.
Plaso, v. a. (plas) To form an extended area; &
build a large edifice; to baild a large heuse.
Plâu, v. a. (pla) To expand, to break out; te it
fect with a plague, to plague.
Pied, s. m.(py—lled) A principte of extensies.
Pledr, s. m. (pled) That stretches out.
PLI
Pledraidd, «. (gledr) me to stretch.
Pledren, s. f. dim. (pledr) bladder, a bowl.
Llengid ren o flawd, a bowlful of meal. Dyf.
Pledrig, s. f. dim. {pledr) A little bladder.
Fedra, v. a. (pledr) To stretch or extend out.
Pledryn, $. m. dîm. —pl. & au (pledr) A slang, or
slip : waste ground by the way side.
Pleiden, 4. fJ. dim.—pl. t.i (plaid) "bat serves
for a partition; a -hardle, a wa .
Pleidgar, «. (plaid) Apt to side ; factious, partial
Pybyr wanar, pleidger blwng.
A vigerots leader, factions and relentiess.
a , Iolo Goch. i O. Glyndyfrdwy.
i ch, $. m. (pleidgar) Factiousness.
Padarn (plaid) A Bing a part.
Pleidiant, s. m. (plaid) ‘The act of taking a side.
Pleidiaw, v. a. ( plaid) o take a part, to side.
Pteidiawg, a. (plaid) Of a side or party; factions
Pleidiawl, a. (plaid) Belonging to a party.
Picidiol ydd, s. m. (pleidiawl) The state of be-
ing to a party.
Pieidiwr, s. m. (plaid. gwr) A partisan.
Pleid
wriaeth, s. im. (pleidiwr) The state of being
a party-man, or a partisan.
ny 5. 8. (plald—gwyn Party rage.
Pleid ) Pi
Pleidydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (plaid) A partisan.
a y —— ond a —T bìeidyddion Ieuef ab Idwal Goiffrid
el tat ATS ee aes te AT M0 5 Tin Men ot
Pleiniad, 2. =.—pl. f. au (plan) Radiation.
Pleiniaw, cv. «. (plan). To radiate, to cast rays.
Pleiniawg, a. (plan) Having rays.
Pleiniawl, a. (plan) Radiating, casting rays.
Plenig, a. (plan) Radiant, splendid, glorious.
adas re fet AM fry,
Ar warant Efa blant blenig.
Gracious Lord! mey I be betoved on bigh, in the bllsefu) region,
the covenant of the glorious children of Eve.
on “eg Gr, ab M. eb Dafydd.
Plent, s. /.—pl. ¢. ydd (plan) That is rayed.
Plentyn, NEA pan Un o] (plant A child. /
Plentynaidd, «. (plentyn) Childish, babyish.
Plentynawl, a. (plentyn) Belonging to a child.
Plenty y$.m.( plentynafdd) A becoming
childish, a becoming like a baby.
Plentyneiddiaw, v. n. (plentyneidd) To become
childish ; to become as a baby.
Plentyneiddrwydd, s. m. (plentynaidd) Child-
isirness.
Plenydd, s. m. (plan) Radiance; display ; light.
Plenydd, Ales, s Guron YdAIu;
he three a primordisia of the bards of the isle of Britain; Light,
Pleth, s. f.—pl. f. i (py—tleth) A plait, a braid.
Plethadwy, a. (pleth) Capable of being plaited.
Plethawl, a. (pleth) Plaiting, or wreathing.
Plethbin, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pleth—pin) A bobbin,
a small pin used in weaving.
Pletbedig, «. (pleth) Plaited, wreathed, braided.
Plethiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (pleth) A plaiting, a
braiding, a wreathing; a doubling ; a twirling;
also n shake in mnsic. (pleth—llinyn) A
Plethlinyn, s. m.—pl. f. au (pleth—llinyn
plaited cord, or bobbin.
Plethu, v. a. (pleth) To plait, to braid, to wreath
Plethwr, s. m.—pl. plethwyr (pleth—gwr) A
plaiter, a braider, a wreather.
Pliciad, s. m.—pl. t. au ( lig, A peeling.
Pliciaw, v. a. (pligy To plael , to peel.
423
| Plig, a.m. (
PLW
—llig) A plack off, a peal.
Pling, s. ». (py—lling) A flay, a strip off.
Plingaw, v. a. (pling) To flay,.to skin.
Plingiad, s. m. (pling) A flaying, a skinning.
Plingwr, s. m. (pling—gwr) A flayer.
Plisg, s. m.—pl. f. ion (lly. isg) hells, husks.
Plisgaw, v. a. (plisg) To shell, or to husk.
Plisgawl, a. (plisg) Belonging to a shell.
Pfisgiad, s. m. (plisg) A shelling, a husking.
Pli rm, s. —— — The lime- trop; aleo
called gwaglwy/en, plisgyrnen, and pisgen.
Plisgyn, s. m. dim. (plisg) A shell, or a husk.
A'th wisg a fu o'r n
O'th febyd hefyd byd yn,
And thy coveriag was of the shell, from HM hy sa
thie time.
Plith, s. ge. ( py--llith) The state of being blend-
ed or amongst. Plith-dra-phlith, plith-dra-
chymysg, all in confusion, helter-skelter.
Daw a alwodd ef dev!
Toone cerdd sat, |
AC yn es pith penaa plant.
uyn uu yu mg ica
Plithaw, v. a. (plith) To blend, to'be mixed.
Plithedd, s. m. (plit ) Mixedness, blendedaess.
Plithiad, s. m. (plith) A blending, a mixing,
Ploc, s. m.—pl. t. iau (py—lloc) A'block.
Plociaw, v. a. (ploc) To block ; to plug.
Plocyn, s. m. dim. (ploc) A small bloek.
Plu, s. pl. aggr.(py—llu) Feathers. Plu y gwex-
nydd, cotton-grass; gwely plu, a feather bed.
Mee llawer gwydd heblaw yr un sy'n gwisgaw plu.
There be many a goose besides the one which wears fea
Pluad, s. m. (plu) A feathering, a fledging ;.a
pluming; deplumation.
Pluaidd, a. (plu) Feathery, plumous, featherlike
Pluaw, v.n. (plu) To feather, to fledge; to plume,
to deplame ; to strip of feathers. Pluaw eira,
to snow in large flakes.
Pluawg, a. (plu) Covered with feathers, fledged.
Pluawl, a. (plu) Plumous ; feathering.
Ploawr, s. m. aggr. (plu) A plumage, feathers.
Plocan, s. c. dim. (pla) Down; kidney-vetch.
Pludd, s. m. (py—lludd) That is flexible or soft.
Piuddaw, v. a. (pludd) To render flexible.
Pluen, s. f. dim. (plu) A feather, a plume.
Plueniad, s. ss. (pluen) A pluming, a feathering.
Pluenu, v. x. (plu) To plume, to feather.
Plaf, s. pl. aggr. (piu) Plumage, or feathers.
Yr alarch—
Paifae gwydd, yn y pluf gwyn,
The swan, with shanks of a e, in the white plumage.
“ Diab Jen Dap.
Dsped pob eden ei bìaf addigenthi, sc efelly hi a ufoddeir,
Nur) gaen bird take ite own feathers away from bor, y yti
Plufaidd, a. (pluf) Feathery, or plumpus.
Plufawg, a. (pluf) Feathered, or plumed.
Plufawl, a. (pluf) Plumous ; pluming.
Plufen, s. f. dim. (pluf) A plume, or a feather.
Plufiad, ¢. m. (at A ploming ; plumosity.
Plufìaw, v. a. (pluf) To deplume, to feather.
Pliwr, s. m. (plu—gwr) A feather dresser.
Plw, s. m. (ny—llw) That spreads or expands out
Plwch, s. m. (plw) A space ; a while ; a quantity.
Plwc mawr, a great ; rAaid i ti orqurs plc
thon must stay a while ; si ef gwnaf fo plwc, i
will do it instantly.
Plwca, s. m. (plwe) A spread; a splash; mire.
4
-
PLY
Plwm, s. m. (plw) Lead. Mwn plwm, lead ore.
Yr eira—
Plwm oer ei glog; p'le mae'r gwlaw?
The snow, like lead of chilling cloke; where ie the rain.
D. ab Gwilym.
Plwng, s. m. (py—llwng) A plunge, or a dip.
Plwy, s. m.(plw) A community, a parish.
Plwydd, s. m.—pl. f. au (plwy) A community.
Plwyf, s. m.—pl. t. au (plwy) A whole mass or
complete body of people; a cure, a parish.
miradarenaey Dar ng ben
May Gad cannu eves be community of Britons he Sy Ah
Plwyfaidd, a. (plwyf) Being like a parish.
Plwyfawg, 2. plwy) Having a parish.
Pwyfawl, a. (plwyf) Belonging to a parish.
Plwyfogaeth, s. m. (plwyfawg) 'The jurisdiction
of a parish; the jurisdiction of the church.
Yr eglwys y gorddiweddwys arno gyfraith yn el phlwyfogaeth
The church where the law overtook bim within tts Parechiot
uriodiciion. Welsh Laws.
Plwyfogi, v. a. (plwyfawg) To settle in a parish ;
to become settled in a parish.
Piwyfoli, v. a. (plwyfawl) To render parochial ;
to become settled in a parish.
Piwyfoliaeth, «. m. (plwyfawl) The act of render-
ing parochial; the state of being parochial.
Plwyn, 3. m.—pl. t. iau (py—lwyn) That is fall
or perfect. Plwyniau, the hairs on the breast
and other parts of a full-grown person.
Plwynaw, v. x. (plwyn) To have signs of puberty.
Plwyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (plwyn) A having
signs of puberty.
Ply, s. m. (py—ily) Thatis flexible or tender.
Plydd, a. (ply) Soft, delicate, tender, limber,
flexible, pliant.
Myna! adar man—
} gael plad gwelyau plydd.
He would procure small birds to enjoy the spread. —E
Piyddâad, s. m. (plyddaa) A rendering soft or
tender, a becoming soft, delicate, or pliant.
Plyddâawl, a. (plyddâu) Tending to soften, apt
to become delicate or pliant.
Piyddan, c. a. (plydd) To reuder soft, to render
pliant ; to become soft or pliant.
Plyddaw, c. a. (plydd) To soften, to make tender
_ or delicate, to become soft or tender.
Clwyd uswydd nis plydd, nis ply
Clod gyboedd caeroedd ceryg- “
A shivered palisade that sill nol yield, that will not bend, the |
Li. P. Meek.
public boast of stoue forts.
Plyddawl, a. (plydd) Of a soft or tender guality.
Piyddedd, s. m. (plydd) Softness, tenderness.
Plyddiad, s. m. (plydd) A softening, a making
; tender or flexible, a becoming soft.
Plyddu, v. v. (plydd) To soften; to become soft,
tender, or delicate ; to grow limber.
Plyg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (vly) A flexion, a double,
a plait, a fold, a bend.
Plygain, s. m.—pl. plygeiniau (ply—cain) The
return of light, the early morning, the dawn.
Yn newsint, yn mhlygeiniau
Llewychawu yn lleuíerau.
In the nightfall ip the early dawns let our lamps bright | thine.
Plygaiot, s. m. (plygain) The dawn, or day-spring
Plygawl, a. (plyg) Doubling, or folding.
Plygddor, s. m. (plyg—dor) A folding door.
Plygedd, s.m. (plyg) A doubled or folded state.
424
POB
Plygeiniawl, a. (plygain) Dawning, matia-
Y bore yn blygeiniawi íawn——s allan.
In the morning very cerlg——he went cet. Mark i sé.
— $. f.—pl. H oedd (ee) A Aouble, a fold.
, & m.—pl. t. au ocbling, a
folding, a bending back v8) *
Plygiadawl, a. ( plygiad) Tending to doable.
Plygiant, s. m. (ply) A duplication, a folding.
Plygiedig, a. (plygiad) Doubled, or folded.
Plygiedydd, s. m. (plygiad) Tweezers, pliers.
Plygu, v. a. (plyg) To doable, to plait, to fold.
Gwell y wialen a blyco nog a doro.
Better the rod that wil dend than tbe one thet wil) bresk.
bdage.
Nie plyg ef feddwl, mal t
Ni Bs ei fadd, a ca Wyn.
edn gl yg mu We Syd at
Plygwr, s. m. plyg-— gwr) A folder, a doubler.
Plygyd, s. m. (plyg) A party or side. © blygyl”
on account of; yx mhlygyd, in relation to.
Plym, s. m. (py—llym) That is agoniziog.
Plymawl, a. é plym) Agonizing, writhing.
Plymen, s. f. dim.—pl. t. au (plwm) That is of
ead; a leaden vessel; a plummet. Plymen iâ,
a flake of ice.
Plymiad, ¢. m. (plwm) A leadening.
Plymiaidd, a. (plwm) Like lead ; Teaden.
Plymiaw, v. «. (plwm) To leaden ; to lead, or to
sound with a lead-line.
Plymiawl, a. (plwm) Of the quality of lead.
Plymiwr, 9. m. (plwm—gwr) A plomber.
Plymliw, 2. m. (plwm—lliw) Lead-coloer.
Plymlyd, a. (plwm) Of the nature of lead.
Plymnwyd, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (plym—nwyd) 4
struggle, a conflict.
Er les gwledig Mon gwêiol yn mhlymosyd.
To the bouefit of the ruler of Mon active in the ceeffiet.
Gwelchnai.
Plymu, c. a. (plwn) To lead, to cover with lead.
Peris gwnesthur poliom—âc ee plyma, a gwd y riti hym â
dan y dwÍr.
He caused stakes to be made, sod lesdeu them, fx those
onder the water. ’ ont iie.
Plymwriaeth, s. m. (plymiwr) Plumbery.
PO, s. m. r. That comprehends ; that is compre-
hended, contained, or restrained.
Po, adv. (po, s.) If; by how much, by 0 md
Po amlaf y bleiddlau gwaethaf í'r defeld.
By so much the more freqacnt the wolves the worse for the cheap
Pob, pron. (po) Each, every. Dob yn xr, 58 -
by man; pob yn un, one by one; pob yn rewyt,
pob yn dipyn, pob yn ychydig , by little and little.
Pob, a. (po) Each, every. Pob dyn, every per
son; gob, un, every one; pob peth, every MM
Pob petb yn ei amer.
Every thing in ite time. Adage.
Afiafer pob taweda«g.
Inarticatate fe every silent one. y i
Cyfoethawg pob diddyled.
Rich Is evcry one pol in debt. ada.
Pob, s. m.(py—ob) A bake, baking. «. Bakes;
roasted, toasted.
Poban, s. f.—pl. t. au (pob) An oven.
Pobedig, a. (pob) Baked; roasted, toasted.
Pobi, ¢c.a. (pob) To bake; to roast, to
POE
Pobi bara, crasu bara, to bake bread ; to toast ;
bread; pobi caics, to toast cheese.
Llawn i bobl golwyth.
Full to bade 2 piece of flesh. 4dage.
Anbewdd pobl hed flawd.
It is dì8cult to Sake without Bosr. Adage.
Pobiad, s. m. (pob) A baking; a roasting, a
toestìng ; the goantity baked at once.
Pobiant, s. m. (pob) A baking; a batch.
/ Pobl, s. pl. aggr.—pl. t. oedd (pawb) A people.
Cred wn i'n
Galwaf ymeiríawì ar eî wenwas,
A holl ae nef yn ee haddas
A'm ot Pedr, per ei efrea
Let es believe in our Creator: | will invoke the intercession of
his blessed servan ‘Sed all the orders of heaven în thetr gation:
I be or by Peter, of sweet induoore oe)
people of so weak Meilyr eb Gwaici
Poblach, s. pl. dim. (pobl) Low people plebeians.
Pobiawg, « - (pobl) a ving people, populous.
Pobli, v. «. (pobl ) To le; to become led.
Pobliad, s. m. (pobl) Population, a peopling.
Poblogaeth, s. m.(pobl) A populous state.
Peblogaidd, «. (poblawg) Popular, populous.
Poblogi, v. «. (poblawg) To popalate, to people.
Poblogiad, s. m. pobl) A rendering populous; a
becoming gees
Poblogrwydd, s. m. ( (poblawg) Populousness,
Pobpeth, s. m. (pob—peth) Every thing.
Bech yw pobpeth yn ei ddechreu.
Smell is every thing Io its beyginniag. 4dage.
Pobtu, s. m. (pob—tu) Every side, the compass,
er cireait. ede. On every side, about.
x. * ——— saints.
vive sones, the tee on each side where fe good temperstere
heat from that side, and cold from ihis ald ,
Pobty, s. m.—pl. t. au (pab—ty) A bakehouse.
Pober, s. w. (pob) A baker; a roaster ; a toaster.
Pobaries, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (pobur) A baking woman.
Poburies a ddyly ged post e'r Dye a'i dillad; a ryd Boo fog
her food
brenin; a thelsen d Dob am mryw Bawd a
gwely yn y bwytty,
cthima from the palace; sad her
a dainty when the King is there; und a cake after
various sorts of meal tha
Pobwr, s. m.—pl. pohwyr (pebi—gwr) A baker.
Pobwraig, s. f. (pabi— gwraig) A —* baker.
Pobydd, s. m.— pl. t. ion (pob) A baker.
Dorfo—! dd,
cDysefei draltiad brenin yr Atpbt, uc y pobydd, bechu ya erbyn
The batier of the king of Egypt, and the baker, did sin exainst
Pobyddes, 8. f.—pl. t. aa (pobydd) A baking
Pobyddiaeth, 2. m. (pobydd) The art of baking.
» Poc, s. m. (py—oc) A smack ; a kiss.
Poca, s. m. dim. (poc) Â smack, a kiss.
Pocan, s. c. dim, (poc) A smack, a kiss.
Pocyn, 4. m. dim. (poc) A smack, a kiss.
Pod, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (po) That is taken in.
Podi, v. a. (pod) To take in; to comprehend.
Podr, a. a of pwdr) Powdery, mouldering.
| Poen, pr. t. au (po—en) Pain, torment,
y agony : Fra isbaent; Ins, labour. Cei byn
«m dy boen, thou shalt have this for thy pains.
Boed dn Reece) dn
A people ahone societ a mer he who is my
Ged of heaven be my batwark. dlr” ilyr ab Gwalch mel.
Poendawd, s. m. (poen) An‘infliction of pain.
Vor. II.
435
Poeno
that ehe bakes; end her bed in
Welsh Lawe, —
*£ pacvl
POE
Poenedig, a. (poen) Pained, or tormented.
Poenedigaeth, s. f.—pl. ê. au (poenedig) The be-
ing pained or tormented ; panishment.
Poengar, «. (poen) Painful, or tormenting.
Poeni, * a. (poen) To in8ict pain, to torment; to
take yes: to suffer pains, to be in torment.
Poenia m.(poeu) A paining, a tormenting ;
a taking pains ; a suffering pain.
Poenof, ¢. m. (poen —af) Emotion of pain.
faint, 8. 9m. (poenof) The state of suffering
pain, a state of punishment.
ho Pree’ Dow bodd kee 83 * ngberaint!
Ged, mey oe, betes —— of aa es i iad
Poenus, a. (poen) Painful, tormenting; full of
misery, laborions, toiling.
Poenusaw, v. a. (poenus) To render painful ; to
be taking pains, to be laborious.
Poenusedd, 2, m. (poenus) Painfulness, or a state
of pain ; laboriousness.
Poenusrwydd, ‘ m. (poenus) Painfulness.
Poenwedd, a. f . (poen—gwedd) An aspect of
agony.
Poenwr, 8s. m.—pl. poenwyr (poen—gwr) One
who pains, a tormentor ; a toiler.
Poenydd, s. m.— pl. t. ion (poen) A painer.
Poer, s. m. pl. t. ion (py—oer) Saliva, spittle.
Poerai, s. m. (poer) The bastard pellitory,
Poerawl, a. (peer Spitting, salivarious.
Poeredd, s. m. (poer) A saiivous state, spitting.
ri, v. a. (poer) | To spit. Poerd yn ei enau,
Pit in bis mouth: 4. e. bribe him.
Poeriad, s. m. (poer) A spitting; expectoration.
Poeriannawl, a. (peerients Salivous.
Poeriannn, Me poeriaut) To salivate.
Poeriant, s. #. (poer) A salivation, splitting.
Poerlys, s. pl. aggr. ( poer liye) Master-wort.
Poerllyd, a. (poer) Salivons ; ; t to spit.
Poerllydrwydd, s.m.(poerllyd e salivons state
Poerllydu, c. a. (poerllyd) To ender salivous.
Poerwr, s. m.—pl. poerwyr (poeri—gwr) A
spitter.
Poeryu, ¢. m. dim. (poer) A spitter, one who
spits; one spitted into his month, like a spa-
n el, or that is made a tool of, a sycophant.
Poes, 8. mt. —pl. (. au (py—oes). A state of being.
Can nì wyr a'i il pelled anfoes
Anrhald ymy yrlaid ysbaid ŷd ehnes
° arn gadweni camp present poes:
oedawg doe beddyw nid oes
ve bir af nynwys Dew dyniawl A einioes.
Since he that regarde it knows not how spreading îe immorality;
then tbe consideration of the extent of the severe
conflict of the tial of the present sfefe: That was remaining
evterday to-day te wot; for long hath not God kindled bomanu
ife. Metlyr ob Gwalchmai.
Poesawl, a. (poes) Belonging to a state of being. .
Poesi, v. n. (poes) To be in a state of being.
Poesiad, s. m. ( en) A having a atate of being.
Poeth, a. (py—oeth) Hot, scorching, fiery, acrid.
Poethawd, $. m. (poeth) The act of heating.
Poethawl, a. (poeth) Heating, burning.
Poethder, 8. m. (poeth) Hotness, heat ; acrimony.
Poethdra, s. m. (poeth) Hotness ; actimony.
poed an a. (poeth eing heated.
Poethed poeth) Hotness; acrimony.
Poethfa, s Jn poethéydd (poeth) A burning.
Poethfan, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (poeth) A hot place.
Poethfen peth uffernawl,
Yn ys mee cyenygyn yn canmawl celwydd.
A bursting place of infernal netere, where there is party
praising of falsehood. Bleddyn Fardd.
Poethfrych, 4. (brych) Bristling with heat.
3
PON
Poethffìam, s. f. (poeth. fflam) A hot flame ; the
hearts-ease ; also called blaen y gwaew.
Poethgur, s. m. (poeth—cur) An inflamed throb.
Poethi, v. a. (poeth) To make hot, to heat, to
become hot, to be heated.
Poethiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (poeth) A heating.
Poethiannawl, a, (poethiant) Tending to torrefy,
of a parching nature.
Poethianna, v.a. (poethiant) To torrefy.
Poethiant, s. m. (Poethl Torrefaction.
Poethiator, ger. (poethiad) In heating.
Poethineb, s. m. (poeth) A torrid state.
Poethitor, sup. (poeth) To be heating.
Poethni, s. m. (poeth) Hotness, or heat.
Poethotor, part. (poeth) Having been heating.
Poethas, a. ( ) Of a hot quality. —
Poethwal, s. m. (poeth— gwal) A place where
furze, heatb, or the like, has burnt
p standing. (poeth) Torrid ai
oethwg, s. m. (poeth) Torridity, aridity.
Poethwraidd, s. m. (poeth—gwraidd) Master-
wort.
Poethwy, s. m. (poeth—wy) The razorbill.
Poethwyn, s.m. (Poeth. gwyn) An inflammatory
beat; heat of passion.
Poethygus, v. (poethwg) Of a torrid nature.
Pol, s. m. (py—ol) That is without a trace.
Pol, a. (f. of pwi) Blunt, round, obtuse.
Poliad, s. m. f awl) A fixing a pole.
Poliaw, v. a. (pawl) To set up a pole or stake;
to beat with a stake, to cudgel.
Bid lai nawdd ; bodlon oeddwn,
Bell hâel, ft bolfaw hwn,
unt thou yen nu Gb contest, generon fo
Poliedig, a. (poliad) That is staked.
Polion, ¢. pl. aggr. (pawl) Stakes, poles.
Polioni, v. a. (polion) To set stakes or poles.
Pon, s. m. (py—on) That is puffed or blistered.
Pona, ade. (po—na) If not, if it should not. It
precedes words with consonant initials.
Ponad, adv. (po—na) If not, should it not.
Ponag, adv. (po—nag) Unless, except.
Ponar, ¢. f. (pon) A puff; a « — bonar,
a puff cake: a bean.
Ponc, s. f.—pl. ¢. ian (py—onc) A hillock.
Poncen, s. f. dim. (ponc) A small hillock.
Ponciad, s. m. (ponc) A swelling up.
Ponciaw, v. a. (ponc) To swell up, to puff up.
Mal y poncia dy fron / how thy breast heaves
Ponciawl, a. (ponc) Tending to swell up.
Poncyn, 8. m. dim. ( ne) A little hillock.
Pond, adv. (py—ond) Is it not; what else.
Poni, adv. (py—oni) Why is it not; why not.
Pont welwch hynt y gwynt a'r gwlaw;
Poni welwch chwi fn deri yn ymdwaw!
Why behold you mei the course of the wind sei the rain; why
behold you wot the oaks beating ove against the other !
Gr.ab yr Ynad Coch.
Ponlaw, v. a. (pon) To paff out, to swell out,
to fatten, to feed.
Ponid, adv. (py—onid) What not, ts it not, is it
not so. Dyn wyd ti: Ponid dyn wyd tithau?
Thou arta man: Art not thou a man too?
Ponid erîys dy gyfreu
A lefeir dy enau
De net Uy passione A isin, Anat byldiraed au
Pont, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (pon) That rises np; that
rises or supports; that elevates; a bridge.
Pont ysgwydd, a collar-bone ; pont y tricyn, the
bone of the nose; pynt perth, the archings of a
»
426
POR
bush; » a stone b
bad, brdges "Mons Dridgos pon? gwebh ®
A fo pea bid post.
That would be the top let him be a bridge. Adage.
Thousands wil! give preise of triumph, os hil! aod dale, with
the elevations of Une epirit. Piggaint â Dduw.
Cymrodad yned pas fe pool Dewi.
o cnc towiton, Bn Be Men a
Pontawg, a. (pont) Having an arch or bridge.
Pontbren, s. m.—pi. t. i. (pont—pren) A restic
bridge of a single piece of timber.
Pontiad, s. m. (pont) A bearing over; a vaeit-
ing, a rising like a vault; a forming a bridge.
Pontiaw, v. «. (pont) To bear over; to raise sp
as a vault; to raise up like a vault or bridge.
Pontydd, s. m. (pont) A bridge-builder.
Pontyddiaeth, s. m. (pontydd) Bridge- ing.
Por, s. m.—pl. pyr (py—or) That com ;
that is exterior, or over; that is supreme, a
sovereign, a lord.
——
tat cynn yard tbe dord ofthe Os sgan cig IN
Porch, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (py—orch) A pig.
Porchell, s. s.—pl. f. od (porch) A ben’ pig.
Olass, porcbeìlen, y hei] :
Listen, dear little pig, the white MAle pig: &
has imparted to me an oracle, which will terrify un.
Porchellan, s. c. dim. (porchell) A tiny little pig.
Oiaas porchbellan, llym ewinedd, |
Cywely a fyn etyti 1 H
Bychan n wyn hydderch Hael, Rebo I ar ei wledd
o mes td Aoaineat gt tic dewey Us ave Boy
dderch the generons know to-night what 1 seffered inet sight of
Porchelles, s. f.--pl. t. od (porchell) A young s0w.
Porchelliad, 3. m. (porchell) A pigging.
Porchellig, s. f. dim. (porchell) A young sow.
Porchelln, v. a. (porchell) To bring forth
Porchellwr, s. mth porchellwyr (
gwr) One who collects pigs, a hunter of pigs.
Ni bu dy well borebellwr.
gwych yn latal gwr.
love momenger Ror AE. ab yr Meee, iy dyg
Porchellyn, s. m. dim. ( ) A little pig.
Porfa, s. f.—pl. porfeydd (pawr) Pasture.
Porfŵad, s. m. (porfa) A pasturing, a grazing.
Porfâawg, a. (porfa) Having pasture or gras.
Porfdawl, a. (porfa) Belonging to pasture.
Pp r, 8. m. (porfa—tir) Pasture ground.
Porfâu, v. a. (porfa) To become pasture.
Porfel, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (pawr—mel) Pastare.
Porfela, v. a. (porfel) To attend to grazing; tê
manage a dalry farm, to ‘practise dairy farmiog.
Porfelaeth, s. 9. (porfel) practice of
or dairy farming; what relates to grazizg
cattle; agistment.
Porfelawg, a. (porfel) Abonnding with pastere.
Tir perfelawg iawn, land very abundant is
parreldir, 2 ma pt â. oedd (porfe Gran-
orfeldir, s. 9n. t. oedd 1—tir
land. Gwent. (po
Porfeliad, s. sm. (porfel) A forming a pastare.
Porfelu, v. «. (porfel) To depasture, to graze.
~
POR
Porfelwr, s. m.—pl. porfel | ela—gwr
One who attend? | to Fraring a 8
Cell porfelwr ei foarth.
A grezier's parioer io his cow-yard.
Porfelydd, s. m.
4dage.
f. ion (porfel) A pasturer.
Pori, v. «. (pawr) to graze, to browse, to feed
upon grass; to pasture.
Llwm tir ni phoro dafsd.
Bare is the land which a cheep will not browses, Adage.
Yr oen yn dysgu I ddafad bori.
The lamb teaching the sheep te graze. Adage.
Tryw i ych bori meiiiion.
St te netera) for an ox to browse trefolle. Adage.
Poriad, s. m. (pawr) A pasturing, a grazing.
Poriadaeth, s. m. (poriad) Agistment.
Poriadawl, a. (poriad) Belon to pasturage;
Poriadn a (pariod) Te —
v. a. o depastare, to agist.
Poriannawl, «. — Belonging to pasturage.
Porianau, v. «. (poriant) To depastare.
Poriant, * my ^ pasturage, grazing.
. 8. wr) 10 cause pasture or grass;
to become pasture. P ”
covering nih pester hd nd
Poriawg, a. (pawr) Having pasture or grass.
Poriawl, a. (pawr) Relating to pasturage.
Porth, s. m.—pl. pyrth (por) Aid, help, support,
succour, sastenance, provision ; that bears, car-
ries on, or conveys; a carrying piace, a passage,
& port; a porch, or a gateway ; a ferrying-place.
Oed wrth borth, delay for support of evidence,
inlaw; Daw yn borth iti od be thy help!
porthgiclas, porth-og, a portcullis.
a reg Lig genad st y brenin, ac at ef ferch—gwed!
yn —— gddau porth FA yn ydeddus; ac
did wae the eendiog « messenger to the kiag, and to
mug
essistence (rom them. fe ab Arihwr.
——e i'r newadd; ac y dywawd Arthur wrtho: Mwedi-
un nu Tm Ren ym at
Trwy byrth angeu y cawn olwg ar fyd sydd well.
Throegb the gates of death we chall have a view ——
Portha, e. a. (porth) To afford aid or help.
Porthai, s. ¢. (porth) That helps, aids, or sup-
ports; that bears, or carries.
Porthawd, s. m. (porth) The act of helping, or
assisting; maintenance; conveyance.
Porthawg, a. (porth) Having aid or support.
Porthawl, a. (porth) Helping, aiding, succouring,
tending to sustain, tending to bear.
Porthawr, s. m.—pl. porthorion (porth) A porter.
Y porthawr a d<cyly, o bob snreg e ddelo eiddyrn-
aid ; nid ea Myn ae ree & 6delo irwy y porth, ym
The porter has a claim out of every present (hat may come
thwosgh the gate, of having hie handful; that le tosay of s
€Xg», and herrings. ; Wc Lees
Porthedig, a. (porth) Sapported, carried on,
Porthfa, s. /.—pl. porthfeydd (porth) A carrying
place, a passage place, a ferrying-place, a port.
Redes e ayant a phob da
O*r buarti-for i'r borthfe,
Boats went with ever modity from the bey into the .
y come''ty yoa coke
Porthi, v. a. (porth) To aid, to help, to support,
to succour, to sustain, to provìde with food, to
497
POR
bear, to cenvey, to carry ou, or to bring forward.
Porthi hen chwedi, to make use of an old saying.
Ni ddlyich angen of bort.
Weceseity will not thank for te be supported. Adage.
A bortho oâd bid bwyllocaf.
That beers affliction let him be the most cirramspect. Adage.
Arai phortho ei gath porthed ei lygod.
Such as will not support his cat let him support his mice.
Adage.
Pen a borthaf ar dd,
Ni'm arfoitai wydd:
Geae fy llaw, ledd fy urgiwydd !
A head I bear upon alder,
eho would not let we receive
disgrace: Woe my band. thet my te
Llywerch Hen, m. Urien.
Porthiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (porth) A helping ou, a
succouring, supportation, a bearing, a convey-
ing, a bringing forward. Prydyddion borthiad,
that is the support of poets.
Porthiadawl, a. (porthiad) Tending to succour.
Porthiadu, v. a. ( orthiad) To render succouring,
to become a support.
Porthianna, v. a. (porthiant) To provide support
or sustenance, to supply with necessaries, tô
deal in provisions of any sort, to deal in cattle,
or to act as a drover.
Porthiannawi, a. (porthiant) Apt to succour.
Porthianniad, s. m. (porthiant) A rendering â
saccour, sapportation.
Porthiannn, v. a. (porthiant) To render a suc-
cour, to become a eupport.
Porthiannus, a. (porthiant) Being provided with
sustenance; pampered.
Porthianeesaw, v. a. (porthiannus) To render suc-
couring, to become supportative.
Porthiannwr, 2. m—pl. porthiannwyr (porthiant
r) A supporter, or a auccourer,
Porthìannydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (porthiant) One
who sa a succonrer.
Porthiant, s. =. (porth) Su , maintenance.
Porthiator, ger. (porthiad) In supporting.
Porthid, s. m. (porth) Assistance, sustenance.
Porthidon, s. m. (porthid) That aids, assists, or
succours, a helper, one who sustains.
Porthidon mwyaf,
Cyref di imi fy ngaa?
Thou supreme Supporter, blot oet for me wine iniquity t
sgolan.
Porthitor, sup. (porthid) To be supporting.
Porthladd, s. f.—pl. t. au (porth—Ìladd) A place
of export; a port, a harbour.
Porthladdawg, a. (porthladd) Having a place of
export; having a port; abounding with ports.
Porthle, s. m.--pl. t. oedd (porth—lle) A place of
support; a carrying place; a port, a harbour.
Arglwydd a'm portbes porthle tewdor.
A chieftain has maintaloed me with the thickly covered of
oupport. c ww.
Porthléawg, a. (porthle) Having a port.
Porthléawl, a. (porthle) Belonging to a port.
Porthloedd, s. m. (porth—lloedd) Means of sup-
port or maintenance.
Prif brolwydd bronheilyn,
Brung talloodd beirdd, —e berthyn.
A supreme lord of generoes breast the prosperity of $ country,
& great blessing of bards, of appropriate 1 dies tr eri L Rhys.
Porthloeddawg, a. (porthloedd) Having means of
support or maintenance.
P rth ys, $. m. (porth—llys) A portmote.
Porthmon, s. m.—pl. porthmyn (porth—mon) A
conveyer or trader; a dealer in provisions;
a provision merebant; & drover. Porthmon
3H 2
i pos
gwartheg, a drover of cattle; porthmon defaid,
sheep-drover; porthmon moch, a pig-drover.
Porthmona, v. a. (porthmon) To deal in provisi-
ons; to traffic; to act as a drover.
Porthmonaeth, s. m. (porthmon) A dealing in
provisions; purveyance.
orthog, s. f.—pl. t. an (porth—og) A portcullis.
ortholaeth, s. m. (porthawl) Supportation.
Portholdeb, s. m. (porthawl) The state of being
a succour, or vals ade
Portholi, e. a. (porthawl) To render supportative.
Porthordy, s. m.—pl. t. au (porthawr—ty) A
porter's lodge.
Porthorddwy, s. m. (porth—gorddwy) That is
aiding violence; an abettor of violence.
Seithfed affaith galanas yw canoorthwyaw y dyn & Jaddo y llall;
8 bougo a elwir porthorddwy.
The seventh abetment of murder îs, to assist the person who
kilts the other: aud that is called eiding a/ violence,
Welsh Laws.
Porthores, s. f. (porthawr) A female door-keeper.
Poithori, v. a. (porthawr) To act as a door-keeper.
Porthoriaeth, s. m. (porthawr) The office of a
door-keeper.
Llys Owsin— N
Weled na. cMlfeicd, x chlo,
Na phortheriaeth——
The court of Owain, difficalt fe it there to see nor latch, nor
lock, nor a perters . Iolo Goch.
Porthotor, part. (porthawd) Being succonred.
Porthwas, s. m. (porth—gwas) A ferryman.
Porthwy, s. m. (porth) Assistant, or support.
Nee ynrddiried am dy borthwy i'r peth a fwrir ymmeith.
Trust not for thy support te what ie thrown away. Adage.
Porthwr, s. m.—pl. porthwyr (porth—gwr) A
supporter a provisioner; a conveyer; a ferry-
man; a door-man.
Porthwriaeth, s. m. (porthwr) The calling of one
who conveys; the office of a ferryman.
Porthwys, s. m.—pl. t. ion (porth—gwys) That
attends a ferry.
Y fferi fawr i ffair Fon
Wrth osawd eí phorth
genyn Tr ot ur o Mowe gyd i gd o
Porwr, s. m.—pl. porwyr (pori—gwr) A man who
feeds on .
Pos, s. m. (py—os) An increment; growth, or
increase; that is gathered, or heaped.
Posel, s. m. (pos—el) Cardled milk; posset.
Posfardd, s. m.—pl. posfeirdd ( pos—bardd) A
Preceptive bard, a teaching bard.
Tewch chwi bosfelrddion.
Be silent ye teaching bards, Bustl Beirdd.
fardd gad mes fardd € caw, sydd o dri rhyw: sef, prifardd, pos-
eym my ema gen 2
Posiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (pos) A gathering toge-
ther, a coliecting to f heap, a guestioning, or
investigation; a posing.
—X bysedd Thad ei holo
A thrwy bwys uthr o bosind
Graddau gynt o'u gwraidd a gad.
A didectic-bard, whatever bard woeld be, on the fingers It is
necessary te him; aad through the weight of a solemn
interregetion degrees from their source were gives efor.
m. Prys.
Posiannawl, a. (posiant) Investigating, posing.
Posiannu, v. a. (posiant) To investigate, to pose.
Posiant, s. m, (pon) An investigation.
Posiar, s. f.—pl. posieir (pos—iar) A fat hen,
Posiaw, v. a. (pos) To make an increment; to
428
POT
gather knowledge ; to investigate, to examine,
to interrogate, to pose.
Rhaid { mi, ar y rbad mes,
Os doeth, dy bosiaw dithau.
It je necessary for me thea, from the talent given we, în wb-
dom, to question thee. Edm. Prys,i W. Cynwel.
Posiawl, a. (pos) Investi » posing.
Posiedig, a. ( posiad) —— guestioned.
Posned, s. m.—pl. ê. au (pos) A round body, or
that swells out; a squat figare; a pce it
a pa saucepan. O y posned bach J O the little
squa
Post, s. m.—pl. pyst (py—oet) What projects or
branches ont; a post. Pedwer Pot che tek:
pedair aclawd y corff, the four limbs of the
Pan ned rhyfedd na thyf post aer drwy nen ty yr enwir.
When It le not wonderful that a post of gold does not gre”
through tbe howse top of the unjust. Adage.
— Gwthawg fab Liecoep, s Cynllyn Diw. ne
The thros piliars of battle of the tole of Bricsio; Dened Ver
Cynvelyn the Stemoler, im Gwaliog soe of Liysog, iat
Post esbyd oesbarth Elifer.
The pillar of the wanderers leading « life tke Ever
Postiad, s. m. (post) A shooting oat a stem; a
putting up a post, or pillar.
Postiaw, v. a. (post) To shoot out a stem ; to set
Up a post, to set up a pillar.
Postyn, s. m. dim. (post) A little post.
Pot, s. m.—pl. t. iau (po) A pot. Poet e leeth, 2
pot of milk.
Potel, s. f.—pl.t. i (pot) What is puffed out; a
ieathern bottle; a bottle.
Poteliad, s. m. (potel) A bottling.
Potelu, v. a. (potel) To bottle, to fill a bottle.
Poten, s. f.—pl. t. i (pot) What b out; &
paunch; a pudding. Y beten fawr, y wen,
cod wen, the large ventricle, or the stomsch;
y boten fach, the lesser ventricle ; poten pen
gauad, blind-gat; poten wen, a batter-pudding;
polen lysau, a fruit pudding.
O'I mynych brofi bwytwyd y boten î gyd.
By frequently imetiog ii the pudding bee benn all entry cp.
Potena, e. a. (poten) To gather a paunch; to
swell out the belly.
Potenaldd, a. (poten) Like a paunch or belly.
Potenawg, a. (poten) Having a paunch or belly.
Potenawl, a. (poten) Belonging to a paunch.
Poteniad, s. m. (poten) A swelling out a pansch.
Potenig, s. f. dim. (poten) A little pann
Potenu, ce. a. (poten) To form a paunch.
Potes, s. m. (pot) Pottage, broth, soup.
Poteswr, s. m. (potes—gwr) A pottage man.
Potiad, s. m. (pet) A potting; a potation.
Potiaid, s. m. (pot) A potfull, a fill of a pot.
Potiaw, v. a. pet) To putin a pot, to pot; to
drink, to tipple.
Poth, s. m. (po) That swells out, a boss.
Pothan, s. c. dim. (poth) A roand boss, bamp, or
bunch; acub. Pothan blaidd, a wolf's cub.
Pothell, e. f.dim.—pl. t. au (poth) What ìs peffed,
or blown ont ; a wheal, or blister; also a dis-
ease amongst cattle, being a blister ander the
e, which is otherwise called y defawdwet,
or the tongue disease.
Pothellaidd, a. (pothell) Like a blister or wheal.
Pothellawg, a. (pothell) Puffed out; baving
wheals or blisters.
Pothelliad, s. m. (pothell) A blistering.
PRA 499
Pothellu, v. «. (pothelt) To puff ap ; to blister.
Pothon, 8. a loan) A round lamp, or boss; a
cab, a whelp.
Powys, s. m. (po—gwys) The state of being at
rest, stationary, or settled. It is the name of a
district im North Wales, which was aniciently a
principality.
Powysaw, v. a. (powys) To render at rest, or to
settle ; "to become stationary.
RS di 1N "i gwyr
,
Be ervestrd death, Powyswg hat men the baat for ber ei
ot roots eae a nT
Pow » 8-J. (powys) A place that is setded
upon.” It is used as an epithet for Powys.
Pra, 2. m. (py—rha) That tends to the extremi-
ty; that spreads round. .
Prad, s. m. (py—rhad) A gentle spread, a stroke
Praff, e. (pra) Large, ample; thick in circamfe-
rence. Coesau preiffion, thick legs.
Cerdded yn braff â was!.
Walk ot lerge wee what cho did. H. Pwylb— Mabinogion.
Tralawd pref a barysyst $ Bown.
Bown.
Affliction emple bed they caused to 7 Mx .
Ma) mab $ fawal Moel Med
Yw Phylip praff ej olud.
Like a soo of Dyvnwal Moel Mud ie Phyltp of ample wealth.
son of Dy br A'm
Praffaidd, «. (praff) Somewhat large, or ample ;
somewhat thick in circumference.
Praffder, 8. m. —— litad; rotundity.
Praffdra, s. m. a Ampiitude; thickness in
Praffedd,s.m.(praff) Largeness; thickness round
Praffiad, se. m. (praff) A rendering large, or am-
ple; a becoming thick in circumference.
Praffu, v.a. (praff) To make large; to make
thick in compass, to become thick round.
Praidd, s. f.—pl. preiddiau ( radd) A flock,
or herd ; also a booty of cattle taken in war.
Praidd gyfreithiawl : pedair ba er ugaint a tharw.
A lawfel herd : twentg-fonr cows and aball. | Welsh. Laws.
Teir ybwyd breyr yst, sllwestei feireb, ei breiddoedd gwartheg,
uc rin, mo We re
A rbag preiddiau anwn tost yd geni.
Aad before the herds of the infernal region dismally thou dose,
sing. Tatiesin.
Pell ei o gleédsw earhaith
Preidd —— dreinfar drisith gyfarpar
Yn ngwyar, yn ngwyniaith.
Per his fame, for collecting spoll, scattering the feck, his wrath
overbesring thrice seven of spears of cou8ict in blood, în the vi-
eiraen of passive. Cynddeiw.
Prain, a. m.—pl. preinion (pra—in) That teads
to spread or swell out; that causes to spring
wp; a feast, or banguet.
Lleddfawd y gan ri rhyfel ei rai
A llen iliw ehosg, & medd praia.
Recliaed hes the of war hie epear, with the veil of bright
green bee, and wee ot the banguet. Taliesin, Mic. Dinlycke
Gwr ei ddwyn; gwawr Cymmry need marw!
Mawroc i a'm de ry: ,
Owaia udd prain, aeod pridd wely !
A man wbose beisg taken off is universal grief; the luminary,
ls he not dead! an awíol report awakes me; Owain lord oí the
rth io hie !
banguels, has ec
” Prydydd Bychan, m. O. eb Medewg.
Rheg Teif, yo tori twr mao
Teyrn terwyn, tyryat prain yn ddrud
Yy yn ——
On the Telvi, destroying â stone tower of a sovereign
* ne
they srefetty hesp tog © (east (of eden tht » over
i) .
the voracious guawieg. UN.
PRE
Praith, s. «.—pl. preithiau (py—rhaith) An act,
or deed ; Pt peanel )A .
$. m.,—pl. au (py—rhanc) A prank.
Pranciad, 2. m. (pranc) A frolicking.
Pranciaw, v. a. (pranc) To frolic, to play pranks.
Pranciawl, a. (prane) Frolicksome, playfal.
Pranciwr, s. m.— pi. pranciwyr( pranc—gwr)One
who plays pranks.
Pratiad, s. m. (prad) A stroking, a coaxing, or
fondling, by gently drawing the hand over.
Pratiaw, v. a. (prad) To stroke, to rub gently, to
sooth, to fondle, to coax. Pratia y plentyn,
fondle the child.
Pratiawl, a. (prad) Coaxing or stroking.
Pratiwr, s. m.—pl. pratiwyr (pratiaw—gwr) A
stroker, a coaxer.
Praw, s. m. (pra) An essay, a trial, or a proof.
'Gwelir—
Y daw gwlaw yn oì praw predd.
Ie will be eoeu, that a shower wil? come after a serious triol.
U. ob Gwiym.
Prawen, s. f.—pl. t. au (praw) An essay, or cast
for trial, in gaming. (praw)
Prawf, s. m.—pl. profion (praw) A proof, trial,
or essay; experience. Bed ar brawf, to be on
proof: Prawf Yaad, and Llyfr Prawf, the
Judge’s Proof and the Rook of Proof, the
name of a section of laws, according to the
code of Hywel Dda.
Prawfaen, s. m=. (praw—maen) A touchstone.
Pre, s. m. (py—rhe) The origin of a course.
Pred, s. m. (pre) A stray, or migration.
Preg, s. m. (Py—rheg) A greeting or address.
Pregawthen, s. f. (preg) Prattle, rigmarole.
Pregeth, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (preg) A sermon.| v
Pregethiad, s. m. (pregeth) A preaching.
Pregethu, v. a. (pregeth) To preach.
Pregethwr, s.m.—pl. pregethwyr (pregeth—gwr)
A preacher.
Preidiad, s. m. (pred) A migrating, a straying.
Preidiaw, v. a. (pred) To migrate, to stray.
Preiddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (praidd) A herding ; a
collecting a herd ; a driving of cattle away as
a booty in war; predation.
Preiddiaw, v. a. (praidd) To herd; to collect a
herd; to drive off a booty of cattle ; to predate
Preiddiawg, a. (praidd) Abounding with herds.
Ni thores ei bawr a fu breiddiawg.
His pesture hee not been cut that was teeming with —*
yr.
Preiddiawl, a. (praidd) Belonging to a herd; re-
lating to the pillage of cattle; predatory.
Preiddiawr, s. pl. aggr. (praidd) Beasts of the
chase; beasts taken as prey in a foray.
Huysgwn em breiddiawr, am brain.
Aptly rising for the prey, for the feast. Ll. P. Mock.
Preiddiedig, a (praìdd) Herded; depredated.
Preiddyn, s. m. (praidd) That is of the herds.
Efa'm parthes——
Ar win, ar breìddyn, 2r brain.
He nosrished me on wine, on vewison, on feast. —
Preiddin, a. (praidd) Consisting of herds; Mock
preiddin, anrhaith o foch, a booty of swine.
Preiddiwr, s. m.—pl. preiddwyr (praidd—gwr)
One who follows a herd; one who pursues
herds for booty; a pillager.
Paegadur Cyfruin Fryfai
i ffosawd,
n briawd.
Tothe hazard of depredaiors cawlog a
el tree sons rd Boer slog 8 gaeh, thc ri
PRE 490 PRE
Preiddwal, s. /. (praidd —gwal) The resort of the that overruns; or whatever over-
herd, where a herd lies down. hey the ground sa sta , straw, ymd the
fw , Priodawr preiddwal. e; fuel w er; uency; ; 8
5*17 hi crib, or cratch ; ” also brass. es fael
The foremost of the shout, the proptetor of the region et hart
Preiddwalch, s. m.—pl. preiddweilch (praidd—
gwalch) Hawk of the herds; hawk of pillage.
Preiddwriaeth, s. m. (preiddiwr) The calling of
a herdsman ; ' the practice of a pillager.
Preiddyn, s. m. dim. (praidd) A beast of chase,
Preiddyn oedd eì gwyn cyn tol gwyddaw.
For the booty was his anxiety before his fall. Cysddels.
Preiniad, s. m. (prain) A carousing, a feasting.
Preiniaw, v. a. (prain) To carouse, to feast.
Preiniawg, a. (prain) Abounding with feaste.
Mi «'th arwyre udd bre breiniawg,
Breisgiew, afael hael, o hil Madawg.
§ will extol thee, chief of the bill feasting, o mighty lion,
holding bounty, of the llpe of — y
Ll. P. Moch, i Lywelyn II.
Daa ychen Dewi ardderchawg oeddynt;
Des yar a porddyat eo gid, Sir ydan
The twa oxen of Dew! majestic were; owe et eid WNA
hoof together enjoying fe Gw. Brycheiniawg.
tye gwaawyn, ac ych brych, ya ddeu gyd breiniawg a
ellow ox of
feeding together, ose i
Preiniawl, a. (prain) medd) Re to a feast.
and the two brindled o belng two
will bave. Hi. Culhwch—Mobineg ion.
Preinrudd,s-(prain—rhnâd Ruddy with feasting
tra mor add dy gas,
sh iar gosgordd yn breinrudd.
ne sesanlter, & Scouter, mai ood the, British sea extends thy
scem resy w
to, thy retinue Li. PF. Moch, i Lywelyn Il.
Preithiad, ¢. m. fori T practising, a using.
Preithiaw, v. a. (praith To practise, to use,
Preithiawg, a. (praith) tice.
Preithiawl, a. (praith) Practi » operative.
Preithiedig, a. (preithiad) Practised, or used.
Preithig, a. (praith) YT YN to practice.
Pren, s. — t. iau (pre) A trees a —— bes’ a
iece of wood fren reed weddig, bre, a
; pren ceri, a r tree; aren gerwyn
the bay tree ; pren melyn, pren y clefyd melyn,
the barberry-tree; pren awyr, misletoe.
Pren yn ngboed arall biau.
A tree in a wood another owns. 4dege.
Prenaidd, a. (pren) Lignoas, or like wood.
Prenfol, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pren—bol) A wooden
coffer, box or chest.
Prenial, s. 1. (pren) A coffer or shrine of wood.
Prenial gweddes, pedair ar ugaint a dal.
A warping trough, its valve le twenty-four PERCE. uh
Prenial
re
3339 —— City: Ben yw hwn.
The shrine of yet we arcs overbearing foe, that vanqehbed the
ria; the grave of Gweo the son
—— corde is army of Licegria; gra Py van
pply timber or wood
Preniaw, v. a. (pren) To ap
a wooden bar.
to any thing; to fasten wi
——— Y nos-——
Na ad un drws, nodwa draw
Heb ar unwaith ei breniaw.
nate, wa not leave a single doors, we emay 1 ener withent
Prenol, s. m.—pl. ê. au (pren) A busk.
Prensaer, s. m.—pl. prenseiri (pren—saer) A
wright or worker in wood ; a carpenter.
Pres, s. m.—pl. t. i ( pre—es) That is imminent;
that is quick or ready ; that is sharp or smart ;
for the oven: Preay mech, the resort or stye ef
the pigs; pres y cwn, the kennel of the degs.
Traean o safsn — *
A wmi6erable state ts oo es from Iadiscretion, to exas
loving the present, © thlebet involved in darkneau,
p nent, at hand, quick;
5. A ; ups oycrianaing, frequent ;
present. a quick harvest; llas
pres, a * or shrill voice, Sil,
“sree a'r UN goines gynl
— oar exon, we we take an cbrup? frig rhu
Presai, s. m.—pl, preseion ( pres) A t
across a river for bindering pao yn
Presawl, a. (pres) Imminent, clec apon;
Preseb, | $. ™. —e — A crib, or a stall.
Preseba, v. Yi me Re o crib, to stall.
Presedig, a. endered imminent; quick-
p ened; huteeed; hn (pt re ;
resel, * f.au (pres) A piace overgrown
as with farze aud the like,abrake. Si.
Preselaidd , a. (presel) Tending to be braky.
Preselawg, a. (presel) Overgrown with sbrabs.
Preseldir, 8. m a aaa) Land overgrown
Presclinds gw ( 1) An ith
rese s. m. (prese averranning wi
b wood ; a becoming wi
Preselu, v. 2. (presel) To become wild or over
run. Mae y ter yn presein gante, the land grows
foul under his care.
Freselyn, Wyn (pred A brake, 2 thicket.
resen, 4 pres) oo presest
time Or | age; the present
Nid aeth neb ì nef ec be»tbyg y brenn.
No one went to betven for the lending of hin prooent. |,
mid oes o*r sel bryn.
orphen,
Us oreo ats nig O ddydd,
hour of day compunes with ibe from t om the — —
Plercely would Dunawd the chief of the praent, «ih
mind elate for combat, againet strife of Pascen. Be
Preseanawl, a. (present) Being imminent, sear,
or ready ; present.
Presennoldeb, s. 0m. (presennawl). The state of
being at, or upon ; a present state ; preseact.
Presennwr, &. m. (present) One who is present.
Preseuawr, yes oles.
dweiler To a splendid ad. — ——
Present, s. m. (presen) The present state.
Pan fyny Dew dy ddiferiaw
o breswyl frau,
Cre a'th » goled anaw,
al
"th pyaid, ar @ addaw.
Ww Ged dou lease to annihilate frome of the uatwhb
hea ciate, Of the abode Of terror, thee oot
Presiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pres) A bastoniag, !
being quick or ready; a
Prest, s. m. (pres)
Ready, quick ; soon.
PRE
Smart, taìk,
P Smart, ready, date. reranee e
Stared yn brest slarad yn ddesti:
A talking smartly elegantly, a talking
ts a talking taclegastiy. citing — r
Prestiaidd, a. (prestl) Disposed to prattle.
Prestiawg, a. (presti) Full of smart talk.
Prestiedd, $. m. (prestl) Smartness of discourse.
Prestiiad, s. m. (prestl) A talking smartly.
Prestiu, v. «. (prest!) To talk smartly or wittily;
to repartee; to prattle.
Prestlus, a. (pres ) Of smart or witty talk.
Presa, v. a. (pres) To render imminent, near, or
ready at hand ; to hasten, to quicken; to fre-
quent, to resort ; to render present; to become
present.
Preswyl, s. m. (pres—gwyl) The state of being
presentorin readiness; a tarrying ; a habitation.
a. Being present or in readiness; waiting,
. March preswyl, a horse kept in
| or a horse of atteudance.
Gwastrawd afwyn o ddwg ôl ferch yn gywair i'r ywgnad lyn, i
breswyl pan y myne.
shall bring bis feroished to the
gedy df toe palace, ts in reodinese ot hie will, Welsh Lows.
Preswyledd, s. m. (preswyl) A state of abiding.
Preswylfa, a. f.—pl. preswylfeydd (preswyl) A
place taken up as an 6; camp; a dwell -
ipg-place, a habitation.
Yo yr amser y caethiwid lewda, deg preswylfa onaddynt s
sym ar
is thme when Juda wae led lato captivity, ten tribes
see host. Chrenicte.”
them
if 1—medd) That is k
Preswy edd, s. mi. (preswyl—medd) Tha ept
Heddu, v. a. (preswylfedd) To keep in
to take care of constantly.
Preswylfod, s. m. (preswyl—bod) A dwelling
place.
Preswylfoddawg, «. (preswyl—boddawg) Having
an habitation, or a constant abiding at will.
OGeiriad y frenines:—Offram y frenines hagen a gaiff yn bres-
wylfoddawg.
The chaplain of the queen, the offering of the he shal
have constonêfy at bie will. ” Welsh Laws.
Preswy s. m. (preswyl—coll) Loss of dwell -
ing. ac. Home-lost.
A failure to him, Î will foretell, there will be alloted, loss of
home, a painful privatien. Cynddeiu.
Preswyliad, s. m. (preswyl) A being present; a
tarrying or abi ng; a takin up a residence,
y 8. Wm. (preswyl) The act of fre-
oie (pres nat yR . h
Preswyliannawl, a. t elsting to a-
bitatlon, dwelling or abiding.
Preswyliannu, v. «. ( liant) To make a re-
sort; to settle a Nawcl) The ¢
Preswyliant, s. m. (pres act of taking
up a residence or â dwelling.
Preswyliaw, v. «. (preswyl) To fix a residence
to dwell, to inhabit; to tarry in a place. ,
| Adidal planigion feast;
Td —
Ae uu gn
Y tyd, paw) om
A Laceby ed accel
Te Ged the werld, every ove existing. all of
nest the oneal eru, therein whe dwell. . ys
491
PRI
Preswyliawg, a. ( 1) Having a resort; hav-
ing an abede : —* aed ;
Preseannwr, oles
Prawylawg farchawg feirch gwiaen.
I ——
Preswyliedig, a. (preswyliad) Inhabited.
Preswyliedigaeth, s. m. (preswyliedig) The act
of taking up an abode or d g.
Preswyliwr, s. m.—pl. preswylwyr (preswyl—
gwr) A dweller, or an inhabitant.
Preswylydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (preswyl) An inha-
pr ant, ui dweller. rhi) A
8. m—pl. ¢. on (py— n increment; an
origin, or cause ; that is prime or first. '
Prïad, s.m. (pri) A forming an increment, or
source of increase; a reudering prime, a be-
coming e, or original.
Priallen, s. f. (pri—gall) Privet; also called pri-
ellyn and yswydd.
Prïawd, s.m. (pri) That is appropriate, peculiar,
proper, or fitting; that is possessed or owrred ;
a married person, the same as gwraig bwys, or
a sponse. a. Appropriate, peculiar, fitting ;
possessed ; married.
Ni ddyly gwrelg na phrynn na gwerthu, o bydd. priawd, beb
og ate yn gr Ad paid
Dunawd,
Mal cofiain cywrain Cywryd, fardd
Mau i'm draig priawd gwawd, nj bo gwyd.
Ny the correct memorial song of Cymrys: the bard of Dunod,
my preper my praise, which faulty.
7 7 Gw. Ddu o Arfon, m. —X Llwyd.
Pric, s. m.—pf. t. ian (pri) A small piece of
wood; a broach; askewer. Wyd sythed â phe
llyncasid bric edafedd, thou art as stiff as if thou
hadst swallowed a yarn stick.
Pricaid, s. m.—pl. preiceidiau (pric) What is
held on a stick; the quantity of yarn taken off
the spindle and put upon a stick
Prid, s. m. (pri) is in unison or equivalent;
price, value; ransom. a. Valuable, precious,
dear. Pryned hwna yn brid, that has been
dearly bought. Sêl.
Ni cheir geìrda heb brid.
There will be no good word had without desert.
Nid prid pryn gair têg.
The pwrchase of a good word ts not dear,
compe £ pe wyt yn
Armes gwr gwythiawn ei ober,
Argleidr hd, fleiniad, fieidd nifer.
The contention of pritsia ie afllicting to us â dear to many Is
fate o man of wra achievemen protection
foremost one, the wolf of a host. emeat, the » the
Adage.
Adage.
Cynddeiw, m, E.eb M. ab Iddou.
Ancwvn Mynyddawg enwawg y gwnaeth ;
A phrìd er prynu breithell Gaitraeth. ,
prin’, yaioty hat Pp ar it worked; end was the
Pridadwy, a. (prid) Capable of being eguivalent.
Pridaw, v. a. rid) To render equivalent; to be-
come eguivalent; to expiate.
Pridiad, s. m. (prid) A rendering an equivalent;
a pledgin ; â ransoming.
Pridiannawl, a. ( ridiant) Tending to be an
equivalent; expiatory.
annu, 9. a. (pridiant) To render an equi-
vaient; to become an equivalent.
Pridianous, a. (pridiant) Tending to be equiva-
lent; expiatory.
Pridiannusaw, v. a. (pridiannus) To render of an
equivalent consideration; to become equiva-
lent; to become expiatory.
PRI
Pridiant, s. m.—pl. pridiaunau (prid) The act of
ledging a value; a ransoming ; expiation.
Pridiaw, v. a. (prid) To give a price, value, or
equivalent; to lay a pawn or pledge; to ran-
_ som, to expiate.
Ni ba ond Crist ar y groes,
Yn dyoddef gloes i'n pridiaw.
There has been none else but Christ apon the cross, a go
suffet, us tô rensom. . pe Morgen Fetal.
Pridiawg, a. (prid) Having a value, price, or
equivalent; being an equivalent.
Pridiawl, a. (prid) Equivalent; redeeming.
Pridiedig, a. (pridiad) Made equivalent; ran-
somed, expiated.
Pridioldeb, s. m. (pridiaw!) Equivalency.
Pridioli, v. a. (pridiawl) To render equivalent; to
render deserved ; to become equivalent.
Pridiwr, s. m.—pl. pridwyr (prid—gwr) One
who gives a price; a ransomer; an expiator.
Pridwerth, s. m. (prid—gwerth) Value given as
a ransom, the thing given as an equivalent.
Am eí bridwerth, ní pherthyn
Yoliw a Duw, mai a dyn;
Rhald fydd lle rho Duw ei far
Dwyn eginyn yn gynnar.
Concerning his demand, it belongs not to man to question the
with of God; it will be necessary w ] wrath for
effect soon to appear. T. Aled.
Pridd, s. m. aggr. (pri—idd) Mould, or earth;
also a delicate term used for the ordare of an
animal. Sil. Pridd y wadd, a mole-hill; llestri
priddion, earthen ware.
Priddaw, v. a. (pridd) To mould, to earth, to put
in the mould, to cover with earth.
Ben pn lo hen eimai
Ac 'r wyn 'n oínl er eì briddo,
Y cyfyd yn fy mnen i eto.
I have been burying an old companion, who flew to my head a
handred times; and 1 fear, though Ae be » that he will fy
again Ated rhiecun wedi hau Asidd.
to my head .
Priddawl, a. ( pridd) Of the nature of earth, or
mould; earthly.
Priddawr, s. m.—pl. priddorion (pridd) A potter.
Priddell, s. f.—pl. ¢. i (pridd) A mass, or clod of
earth; a piece of pottery; a tile.
Cyfreved a phriddell.
As brittle a8 a piece of pottery.
Priddelian, s. f. dim. (priddell) A small mass of
earth; a small tile, or piece of pottery.
Priddellawg, a. (priddell) consisting of masses of
earth, glebous.
Priddellig, s. f. (priddell) A small mass of earth.
Priddellwaith, 4. m. (priddell--gwaith) Tile-work
Priddellwr, s. m. (priddell—gwr) A tile-maker.
Priddellydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (priddell) A tiler.
Pridden, s. f.—pl. t. i (pridd) An earthen vessel.
Priddenig, s. f. (pridden) A little earthen vessel,
Priddfaen, s. m.—pl. priddfeini (maen) A brick.
Priddfeinwaith, s. m. (priddfaen) Brick -work.
Priddgaich, s. sm. (pridd—calch) Calcareous earth;
fuller's earth; a mixture of earth and lime, a
manure so prepared. |
Priddgalchawg, a. (priddgalch) Abounding with
calcareons earth, being of earth and lime.
Priddgalchiad, s. =. (priddgalch) A doing with
calcareous earth ; a manuring with a mixture
of earth and lime. ;
Priddgalchu, v. «. (priddgalch) To mannre with
a mixture of earth and lime.
Priddgist, s. m. (pridd—cist) Potters’ clay.
Priddiad, s.m. (pridd) A doing with earth; a pnt-
ting in earth; a returning to earth.
Adege.
489
PRI
Priddin, a. (pridd) Of the natere of earth.
Priddlestr, s. m.—pl. t. i (pridd-—llestr) As
earthen vessel, or a pìece of pottery.
Priddlestrwr, s. m.—pl. priddlestrwyr (priddiestr
Prdilestrydd, melee |
estrydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (priddlestr) A
dealer in earthenware, P )
Priddlyd, a. (pridd) Earthly, mixed with moald.
Priddlydrwydd, s. m. ( priddiyd) Earthiness.
Priddlyda, v. a. (priddlyd) To render earthy.
Priddred, s. m. (pridd —rhed) An earthly coune,
an earthly state,
O bridd, o brlââred
Pas ym digooed—-
Of earth, of an earthly course when I wae (ovwmb.—
Tatiana.
Priddwal, s. m. (pridd—gwal) An earth couch.
earth Also bosrse, without a fair reward, bere vexing im a bed g
Priddwr, s. m.—pl. priddwyr (pridd—gwr) One
who puts Ìn earth.
Priddyn, s. m. dim. (pridd) That is formed ef
earth; an earthly be DF
Prif, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pri) That îs a source; that
tends to increase; that is prime, chief or priu-
cipal; the first day of the new moon; the gol
den number. a. Prime, first, principel, .
Tri phrif anffawd abred: angen, anghef ac anges.
The three primary miefortanes of the circle of :
ceseity, loos F memory, and death. net
Prifachaws, s. m.—pi. prifachosion (prif—echaws)
A primary cause, a principal cause.
Prifafon, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (prif—afen) A princi-
pal river; a law term for a river preserving its
regular channel as a boundary of tands.
Prifalaethwr, s. m.—pl. prifalaethwyr (prif—
alaethwr) A chief mourner.
Prifanian, s. f. (prif—anian) An original nature,
a primary natare.
Prifansawdd, s. m.—pi. prifansoddion (prif—a-
sawdd) An original quality or element.
eithr deg’prifansswdds set naw gorchaa's aydd Cl, si ust
In the grammer and rodiment of verse of Ceraint the Bise Bard,
there aro only ten primary elements; nameby, nine metrictios sad
& canon of combination.
Prifardd, s. m.—pl. prifeirdd (pri—bardd) A pri-
mitive ‘bard, a primary bard; a doctor, or pre-
fessor of sciences.
Tri rbyw Ardd eydd ; bardd breint, nou brtfaodd penedaei,
wrth fi ns z Water gnrsedd, a'i ewydd yw itywodrectin;
» wrth awen, ymgais a dichwain, a*i ynydd yw awsnyddu; 3
derwydd, wrta bwyll, aesawdd, a gorfod, a'i c«mydd yw ohras-
ue
There are three degrees of primery bard ; a bard of privilege,
or a primery berd proper, eccorats to she Mw îe rer
tom and voice ofa convention, and Ais office te eterche ustho-
rid an ovate, following gentus, exertion, sud incideet, sad ba
oiîlce is Io apply to works of genius; and ocd acceediag t» ôs
reason, natere, aud neceielty of things, and his ig fe. instrect.
Prifarddonì, s. m. (prifardd) The learning of the
primitive bards; the bardic philosophy.
Prifawdl, s. f.—pl. prifodlau (prif—awdl) A pri-
mary or leading rhyme.
Prifdeg, a. (prif~ teg) Primarily fair.
Prifder, s. m. (prif) rimeness or origin.
Prifdde, s. m. (prif—de) Original source.
Prifddeddf, 8. f.—pl. t. au (prif—deddf) A pri-
mary law. N
Prifddinas, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (prif —dînas) A prîs-
cipal city, or a metropolis.
Prifddinasawl, «. (prifddinas) Metropolitan.
_ PRI
Prifddall, s. /. ¢. ian (prif—dul)) A primary
form or man
Pre s. 8. m. (ed A thriving, @ growing, or in-
Prisaw, m. o. &. pr To grow up, to ia6peme in
stature, to say ; to prosper,
Priinwl, «. (prif) "Tending to grow.
PriGar, 4. prifwyr (prif—gwr) One whe
iver.
a
Priflad, s. m. (prif—llad) A ee -
Prifìes, 8. Mp (pir es) A mpsemo good
Pridige, a. &,--pl. ¢. oedd (prif—llys) A A principal
coart, A sapreme court,
s & m, (prif—sawd) An original habit,
Prifnod, s. m.—p. ê, au (prif— A prime
om ngmber; an epoch.
» 8, m, (prif—oed) A primitive age.
9. f.—j- ¢. oedd (prif—oes) A firat age;
a 2* life, a. first existence,
Prites, 8. f,—pt. t. uu (prif—rhan) A primary
a primary division,
share;
Prifnaiad, « y (prifsan) A primary division,
— rhwag —— Meodyr: adrau rbag
mu iog feces pod dio gy
an! Lemus.
> 8. f. (prif—rhed) A primary
Lun wd > —— t. aa (prif—rhiawedd) A
cardinal virtue.
—— 8 c. (préf—symudai) A primum
a ay orien of motion.
f—gwaith) A chief work.
ah sr ^m. — gyd) A A chief sin. Y saith
the seven dead!
Prifwydd, s. pl. (prif- gwydd) Pn Primary trees.
—— nnr
une Sou of Ged eed grin & Rood coonectio 21 ——
— 3, mur-rpl. t, oedd (prif—gwynt) A
.P y8. f.—pl. f. ion CH "en Ae princi-
Paffo ma? aot prt a (pii—fforda) al
ine gon itary toe Ad "ref
For us there io n read st îl hours homewsrds to the skirts
of the Greet lola a L. G. Cothd.
Pall, 2. pl, ¢. iau. rhill) A sill.
Prìp, 9, me. That partly ears, or
* tong —* is of slight trace, '
y a ( » Fare, Stant, epare.
maa alan bendy ——
waite amìder
ag
Behold the meitifbrioss work from morn Gl "od y Creed.
Puinbad, s. m. nha) A renderis scarce er
scanty; a — scarce ; a 4 nishing.
—— gic 7 car Tending io wae
make scarce, stanly or
3 “eo ani; ^o grow scarce; tê be
Pileder, i. 8. ". bab rtonleycd Scarcity; scantiness.
Prindra, s. #. ( prin) Scaneity ; ecomtiness.
Print, 0. m.—pl. t. ian (py—vobint) That forms a
noteh, or scratch ; a print.
Printiad, s. =. (print) A printing, a masking.
Pri y 2. a. (paint) Eo imprint, to print.
Printiedig, a. (printiad) Imprinted, or printed.
Vor, II.
488
PRI
Priswyddau pt. TAU Prva tie Searlet- oak»
Prins y mwydden, s pri dd e scarlet oak.
adwy, a, (pria apable of being appr
p riated ; find shi nye P ne SP pre
Priodas, s. yy an (prïawd) A marriage.
Priodas Sais a Gwyddelep, neidiaw drop yr ysgubell,
oa eof sn Eoglishman and ên Irishwoman, Jungle
wenigca's d er díbechu cydgnawd y rhwng gwr a
au bea agg en
wiht itty riw ga yng ddyn dyn a
48* or anaibllating ner for ebecaring | tbat
we ore saying, a son is bern to a j bot the sett! ting ine bie
birth te whet we do,
Prïodasawl, a. ( prïodas Matrimonial,
rïodasfab, $, om. ( as—mab) A bridegroem.
riodasferch, 4. /. (ire merch A bride.
Priodasgan, s. /. (priedas—can) A bridal song.
Pri Y 5-J.—pl. i. i (prïodas—cerdd) An
e amium, or a bridal song.
Priodawi, a. (prïawd) Appropriate, pecoliar ;
legitimate; belonging to macriage ; married.
Dau fab gyfreithiaw! briodolion.
Two sone legilsaate ones of marriage. Welsh Laws.
—— $. m.—pi. prïodorion (prïawd) A pro.
— a hereditary possessor of land;
prince; one who has a natural claim; a Dative,
Wn Wdwprygwr ydd & dyn yn brjadenc.
Ae 2 Sourth pameen will 3 mae become 2 Meredibgry
wy.
—— priodawr o'r Gogledd :——Cenea ab Coel Hen, priodawr
prince Gym tne goU North :—Cenes son of Coel the Aged,
Hanesiog.
Priedodi, a. {priawd) Appvopriated ; wedded.
Briodfab, 8. m. odfeibion d— mab
A br —N. pei (priew )
Priodi v. a. (priaud) So render oder appropriate; to
espouse; to maery ; to be marri
ere Bowe pore
The Zaman Hak cones to be Msies late will thr cope to
Mes Swain dyfyn; 7 prods gweadau
so poner nis ie on Ŵr Owain defend Dritain ac far a«
aeg Sh en price ofthe regio of Eryn as cpyryrini
Priodiad, s, sm. (prïodi) A marrying, a wedding,
Prïodoldeb y 8. we wa, ——
Prïodolder, s. m. (gyladawi del
propriety; attribute; property, the right or
Hitle to a thing.
— ddaw ! ci tod Yd mac —
yna
$mr, ac by 5* y ddin:bad
Ha Ur: aad gi P Am an 53 op scot of a coming
—XX yr exe
Prïodoledig, « a. '(prïodawl) Appropsiated.
Prjodoledd, s. ms. (prïodawl) Appropriateness.
Prïodoli, v. a. (prïodawl) To appropriate, to
make appropriate or proper; to become ap-
ropriaté ; to dedicate ; to render peculiar.
Priodoliad, 2. m. ( ïodawl) An appropriating, a
rendering pecs) ar; ededication. -
Priodolia a, m.—pl. ¢. au (priodawl) Appro-
priation ; tbe state of be
Priodoliaetha, e. a. (priodol
appropriation ; fo seeign am
peculiar.
th) To make an
attribute.
-
PRO
Priodolrwydd, s. m. (prìodawl) Appropriateness,
Priodolwr, s. —— iodolwyt (priodawl—gwr)
An appropriate man.
Priodori, e. a. (priodawr) To render a proprie- |
tor; to become a proprietor, or inheritor.
Priodoriaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (priodawr) A pe-
culiar property ; an inheritance.
Cynnyddwys mawr wr mawr freuoîaeth gall,
a nghynnif ei brif briodoriaeth.
the adliction of bis primary inAerliomcts Ei Pe Mach, 1 Grist.
Prion, s. pl. eggr. (pri) Origination; enimals in
a first state of life ; imps.
Prionyn, s. m. dim. (prion) A little imp.
Preys o dyldyn meal.
Ante mare lees Ai
Pris, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (pri—is) That is reckoned ;
that is taken ; rate, value, price.
Prisiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pris) A valaation.
Prisiaw, v. a. (pris) To valae, to appraise.
Prisiawl, a. (pris) Belonging to rate, or price.
Pro, s. m. (py—rho) That is counter, or against.
Probwyll, s. ?im.—pl.f. au (pro—pwyll) The stilts
of a plough.
Probwyliae a rhagernawdd, ceiniawg a ds.
The stilts and the beam, the valee is a. penny. Weish Lawe.
Proc, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (pro) A thrust, a drive.
Prociad, s. m,—pl. t.au (proc) A thrusting.
| Prociaw, v. a. (proc) To thrust, to stick, to stab.
rociwr, s. m.----pl, procwyr (proc—gwr) A
thruster, a sticker, a stabber.
Proest, s. m.—pl. t. iau (pro—est) A sequel in
contrast with the first; a term in prosody for
a connterchange of vowels; ít is also called
gorchan. Proest Cadwynawdl, a gaadran stan-
za with alternate concatenated rhyme; proest
cyfnewidiawg, alternity interchanged; prêest
unaodl, a single rhymed alternity.
Proestawdl, s./.—pl. proestodian ( proest—awdl)
Rhyme with vowels in aged.
Proestiad, s.m. (proest) Interchanging of vowels.
Proestiaw, v. a. (proest) To intercbange vowels.
Proestiawn, «. (proest) Abounding with counter-
changes of vowel sounds.
A dyrydd ei fadd I feirdd proesiiawn ;
A dyran atan; alaw ydd awn.
And he will bestow his bounty to Aermenions banis; and he will
eet apart shares lor us; to him let us go.
Cynddelw, i O. Gwynedd.
Proestodlaeth, s. m. (proestawdl) The state of
having rhyme with counterchanged vowels.
Proestodli, tc. a. (proestawdl) To form rhyme
with vowels counterchanged.
Proestodliad, s. 9m. (proestawd!) A rhyming with
p vowels Soar vet) Dro bl bl
rofadwy, a. (pra rovable, or essayable,
Profawl, a. ( raw) Belonging to proof.
Profedig, a. (prawf) Proved, approved.
Profedigaeth, s.m.—pl. ¢. au (profedig) The act
ef rendericg proved ; temptation.
Cariad a beir i ddyn etogâu ê bed yn llawen mewn tra-
llodae a phrofedigaethau. y byd y
fal in s@@ictions and Fm bwi A se erchawg Creyured
Profedigawl, a. (profedig) Probationary.
Profi, v. a. (prawf) To prove, to try, to examine ;
to attempt; to essay; to taste. Profi ynad, to
examine for the function of a judge.
Nid erehle bwyd oad eì brofi.
Victeels only ddmamled io be tested. Adege.
484
PRW
T peed Âr bres brod
a nges w :
ma —— J
O”*
rae
Ry
rion NW.
Three came in vessels of the Seed; three ampte Gra aí
chips baadd! te him : one (rom Ireland; another of erect
ones Lloch! men, barden Goed.
* Gucichmet, i O. Gwynedd.
Profiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (prawf) A proving; a
trying, or essaying; a probation; a tasting,
an essay, or trial.
Profiadawl, a. (profiad) Probationary.
Profiadu, v. a. (oro ) To make a probetios.
Profiannawl, a. (profiant) Probationary.
Profiannu, v. a. (profiant) To make probaties.
Profiannus, a. (profiant) Probationary.
Profiannusaw, v. «. (profiannus) To reader pro-
bationary; to become probationary.
Profinnt, s. m. (prawf ) Probation; proef.
Profiator, ger. (profiad) In roving.
Profiedydd, 2. m.—pi. t. ion prota ) A probater.
Profitor, swp. (prawf ) To be proving.
Profwr, s. m.—-pl. profwyr (pref—gwr) A
prover, a tryer, an examiner; one whe at-
tempts; a taster.
Proffes, s. f.—pl. t. au (pro—ffes) A predeter-
mination ; a vow; a profession, a calling.
Crefyddwr, a doro eì broffes, nid gair ef ur.
fon reer men who shall breek his cow, Ma wort b ef ao
Proffesawr, s. st.—pl. proffesorion (preffes) A vo-
p tar y fies) A
roffesiad, s. m. ( proffes a vew; an
entering into an obligation va protening,
Proffesu, v. a. (proffes) To predetermine a
course; to make a vow; to profess.
Proffeswr, s. m.—pl. proffeswyr (proffes—gwr)
One who enters into a solemn o
Proffesydd, s. m.— pl. t. ion (proffes) A person
wbo predetermines; a professor.
Prophwyd, s. m.—pl. t. i (pro—pwyd) A prophet.
Nid prophwyd neb yn «i wied ef hea.
No ones a. prephet in his own coemtry. ddagt.
Prophwydaw, v. a. (prophwyd) To pro .
Prophwydoliaeth, s. —* t. au (prophwydawl)
A prophecy, a prognostication.
bra, a. m. AY. u) That tends out, or forward.
rudd, a. (pru) Circu ct, prudent, discreet ;
serious ; sad, sorrowfel. 'P
u
O gydgynghor tywysogion Pfraiae rhodded
Liwefau choron y deyrnas ygyd & hi; a gwedi hyng efa
yor yn brudd ac yn ddoeth ac ya ddedwydd hyd oe
From the commen sdvice of the princes of France, the
mi dyn eu ka dan Amin
happily, as long as hie life lasted. Gr. mygr Bn
Pruddâad, s. m. (pruddâu) A rendering circan-
spect or prudent; a rendering serious; a be-
coming serious or thoughtful.
Prudd&awl, a.(praddau ) Of a prudent teodesty;
tending to become serious or thoaghtfal.
Pruddâu, v. 2. (pradd) To ase circamspection;
to become prudent; to be serious; to become
sad or sorrowfal.
Prudd-deb, 4. m. (prudd) Prudence ; serienssen.
Prudd-der, s. m.(prndd ) Seriensness ; pensivesess
Prudd-dra, s. m. (pradd) Discreetness.
Proddedd, s. m. (predd) Discreetness ; sadnes.
Prw, s. m. (py—rhw) Extension or a reach $or-
ward; a atate of anxiety.
Prws, s. m. (prw) A state tending te; a state ef
activity, or business.
L
PRY
Prwst, s. m. (prws) Bastle; tarmoil; tamult.
Prwy, s. m.—pé. ¢. on (prw) That tends onward.
Prwyaw, v. a. ( ) To attain, or to reach.
Prwyawi, a. (prwy | Attaining, reaching.
Prwys, s.m. (py—rhwys) A tendency to protrude.
Prwysaw, v.a.(prwys) To protrude, to reach out.
Prwysawl, a. (prwys) Protrading, reaching ont.
Prwysg, s.m. (prwys) That protrades ; that is
over, upon, or impending. .
Prwysgaw, v. «. (prwysg) To surmount, to get
upon, to get uppermost.
Can cece Tee i'r brig,
to bass a mete * Mow, duchan Lia
Prwysgawl, u. (prwysg) Su 'mounting, getting on.
Prwy » 8. m.—pl, ê..au (prwysg) A surmeunt-
ing, a getting uppermost.
Prwysgl, s. me. (prwysg) That is impending.
Prwysgliad, s. m. (prwysgl) An impending.
Prwysiad, s. m. (prwys)
Prwyst, s. m. (prwys) That is forward, or before;
an obstacle ; that causes anxiety, or care.,
Prwysti, s. m. (prwyst) Solicitude, or anxiety.
M ac ofnwch ormod pewysti,
Nid’ ardd, and evduir tate Mh
Nid llawenach neb no bi.
Be not deprest with (oe mech enri«fy, ban the black-
rt Se iS = ug
Prwystiad, s. m.— pl. f. au st) A renderin
fall of bustle ; — lein, eg
Prwystiaw, 9.«. (prwyst) To bustle; to be fall
of anxiety, to be solicitous. |
Prwystl, s. sn. (prwyst) That is agitated, tumal-
teons or bustling. a. 'Tumultuous; bustling.
P (ydd ton, a tharan:
gd nt brwysti eu gwshan,
a nydd trin mj yw Trystan.
wii bea wave, and a thunder; aa as their
coarse may be henaliwons, in the day of conflict | em stan.
Y . Trystan a Gwalchmai.
Prwystlad, s. m. (prwystl) A bustling; hurry.
Prwystlaw, v. a. (prwystl) To bustle, to hurry.
Prwystledd, s. m. (prwysti) A state of bustling.
Pry, s.m.—pl. t. oedd (py—rhy) That is extend-
ed; that is produced; that abounds; produce;
food, victuals. Dos.i hel dy bry, go and hunt
for thy food, or seek for thy grub.
Pryd, s. m.—pl. t. iau (py—rhyd) That is pre-
sent, that is an object or under cognizance ; a
stated period, set time, hour, or season; time ;
a meal time; also, the favonr of the counte-
nance, or visage; an_aspect; also comeliness,
handsomeness, beanty. 5
from one time to another; pa bryd y doi yma?
what time wilt thou come here? |
Uw-pryd yr far yn ysgubawr.
The hen makes but one meal in a barn.
Rwarddedig pryd wrth a garer.
The counôeneecs wears 2 smile towards such as be loved. Adage.
Mid wrth bryd cerid gwreigedd.
Not by the aspect do the women love.
ore red er a ddyweton’,
r rheg eiry bron.
deyd si bernir yd
Pryd, ade. (py—rhyd) Seeing that ; asit happens.
i nad elit, seeing that thou wonldest not go.
Prydain, a. (pryd) xhibiting presence or cog-
nizance; exhibiting an open or fair aspect ; fall
. of beauty, well-seoming, beautiful ; polished or
4dage.
4dege.
435
protruding, thrusting. |
ryd bwy gilydd, |
PRY
civilized with respect to morals, YNYS PRYD-
AIN, the Fair Istand, the Isle of Britain.
Y ; h Gal Gre el |
Chw Heridiay eneit Ran wu e wedl < sei o
Brydyn eb Aedd Alewr hi, Ynys Prydyn.
The three names of the Isle of Britain: before it was Inkabiied
the Hord Galt weed to eail it the Water Green Pht; efter
M, the Honey Island; aad efter Prydyn son of Aedd tbe
Great hed obtained it, the Isle of PRY DYN. Trioedd.
Triugain cantref Prydain y sydd dan Cado Hen.
The three score hundreds of BRITAIN are under Cada the
Aged. H. Cuthweh—Mabdinog ion.
Prydawl, a. (pryd) Belonging to what is present
' or an object of cognizance; seasonable.
Prydeintad, ¢. m.—pl. prydeiniaid (prydain) An
inhabitant of Britain, a Briton.
Pryder, s. m. (prw) Anxiety, solicitude, care.
Ni wyr pryder uals prydero ec ols pryno.
He knows wot autîety Ast does not consider and that does not
experiance. Adage.
Mi nid wyf lawen o lawenydd bryd
Am bryder yr undydd ; '
Am Owain, am ddwyrain dyrllydd,
Am deyrn, am gedyra gj
1 am not cheerful from cheerfulness of miad, becasee of the
trouble of that one day; for Owsln, fot exsitert gonerurhy, for
& prîìiê6, for the companion of the mighty. D. Elosgwru
Pryderaw!, a. (pryder) Solieitoas, anxious, con -
siderate, provident, careful, thoughtful.
Pryderi, s. w. (pryder) Anxiety, deep thonght.
Pryderiad, s. sm. (pryder) A causing anxiety; a
considering anxiously.
Pryderu, v. n. (pryder) To be anxious, to be so-
lieiteus; to consider; to provide.
Dihunld a brydero.
Let such as will be aurious be divested of steep. — Adage.
Gweddes ar wraig, y oalll law yn casglu, y lÌall yn rbanu, ag el
phêu yb prydera. ,
gn eal atta! Ot ee
Pryderus, a. (pryder) Anxious, pensive.
Pryderusaw, v. a. (pryderns) ‘lo render anxious;
to become solicitons, to become thoughtful.
Prydernsedd, s. m, (pryderus) Anxiousness.
Pryderusrwydd, s. m. (pryderus) Anxiousness,
solicitoueness; pensiveness; contemplativeness,
Pryderwawd, s. m. (pryder—gwawd) A pro-
oundly considered eulogy.
Pryderwawd ceodawd cyfnerth! ni wa. |
Prefound praiee of the energetic mind £2 not master of.
union ab Gwolch mel.
Prydfalch, a. (pryd—balch) Of a. superb aspect,
Prydfardd, s. m.—pl. prydfeirdd (pryd—bardd)
A bard who delineates; a recording bard.
Gwaedd uchel dwyn Hyvel bardd ;
Gwaeth yw dwyn brawdfaeth brydfardd.
Arw se br yn ar y at
Prydfawr, a. (pryd—mawr) Magnificent. © .''
Graesaw anaw snghodd yn Mhrydain !
l*m mhrydfawr enbudd, ' :
To gno coe mue po bog eet
Prydferth, a. (pryd—berth) Of fair time, season-
able; handsome, decent, or seemly.
Cymeryd a'itudes heddyw yn w it, niw ti pa le pan
henyw, a gwrthawd f dywet inna y etnebydd hagen nad pryd-
ferth it hyoy, ac nad dibrid hyd tra pardo perth yn y braivh dêeu
wn.
Taking this day a stranger for thy wife, whom thon dost not
know whence ¢ ol, and rtfusing abo my daughter: know
therefore that such & thing is not handsome in thee, and it shall
not be untegeiled, whilst there is strength in this rixbe arm ae
f. â *
Prydferthedd, s. m. (prydferth) Becomingness.
Prydferthiad, s. m. (prydferth) A rendering
bandsome, a becoming comely or graceful.
313
PRY 406 PRY
Paydferthr dy . noe Hooaming-
ness, com miness,
Prydfertha, v. a. a. (wydferth) To render becom-
ing; to beantify; to become cemely.
Prydferthwch, s. m. (prydferth) Becoftingness,
handso meness, comeliness, gtacefulness.
Prydiad, s. m. - Spryd) A delineating of netore; a
composing of poetry; poetry.
Pa yw mydr, neu brydiad !
What is metre, or poetry ? Sim. Fychan.
Prydiaith, e. /. yd Teg Poetio lan
Prydiaw, v, «a. (pryd) Te represontau o jects to
fecord an event; te rendêy seasqnable; to set
uperta time; se become seme ——
—X Brain i wydd,
o ryd sin nie
D '
Cwyr ru ———
cotaes from Alciud bold faithful en, to drive war
c
Prydiawl, a. (pryd) Objective; belonging to to an
event; seasonable, or of due time.
Prydlaeth, $. m. (pryd—liaeth) The quantity of
k milked at one time.
brydlawn, «. (pryd dau Seasonable, timely.
y $. MH
i ee a beeomin
Prydlonâu, o. a. (p —— To render seasan- |
able; to become scasonable ôr tim
Prydlonder, 4, #. (prydlawu
Prydlonedd, 4. m. rydlawn) Seasona leness.
Prydloni, v. a. (prydlawn) To render seasonable.
Prydnawn, s. m.—pl. t. au ( ryd—nawn) Ti The
me from —& to the an hour; the afte
noon,
pes urn
—X ra hwys
. Tîm when bounty rece, tho hot» of vapoer,
table sacrifice, and morning, and noon, and afternoon f ei
Prydnawnawl, a. (prydnawn) Aftertoon tide,
Dr dnawnbryd, a. m.—pl. t. fau (pryduawn— |
ryd) An afternoon meal; â dinner.
Prydnawnfwyd, s. m. (prydnawn—bwyd) After- |
noon meat a dinner.
Prydnawn aith, s; mr. (prydnawa—gwaith) A ;
certain afternoon.
Pryd nawn, v. 4. (prydnawn) To grow late tw the |
a |
y, or in the afternoon
Trwch ì — Fa a teydnew bh na dcaw,
it iv etmple for a man shat from ble lust and bis r oth
not come wh his day a Traws lowerds a y'r endy BM
Prydnawniad, a. mi. (prydnawn) A becoming late |
in the afternoon.
Prydred, 4. m. ( pryd—— rhed) Chronology.
Prydu, v.a. (pryd) Te represent an object; to
represent an event; to record time; to deline-
ate, to form; to compose; to compose poedsy.
' Prydu geirisa chwareus ;—Yr Arglwydd a brydodd y pader.
To tuvent playfal words ;— The Lord com Peta htibinoptons
—* fe ore est Hengist, Hys es wr eud prydu twyll, nid amgen
Wet doi Hengist, agave that te contrive
nothlag tne than gwiog 8 Mwg Kalle wo erer7 myn of thaw,
Dewiswn dduchan Dafydd
Cyn prydu: prydu ym gloceryt glod
I would rather choose the satire of David, than t> Aace
ed or me cylesdd palis ty aethon. o Gr. Gw. Î
from fair Brite Britaiu ; there | cas euxiliary |
ing eeasobable, heroes heroes code of war wh —ãñz will Bot rempoct thelr
prydlenâo) A rendering aba |
jor |
treachery, 1
|
|
|
|
— —
| Pryyie, o.c. '- (prydydd
| Prydy yen. (pryd) A uam with
Pryduseddy ». m». (prydas) Comeliness, beauty ;
blemeas,
Prydusrwydd, a. wm. (prydne) Comeliness.
Prydwen; of; (pryd-—gwên) That is white.
Tarian a gymerai Arthur ar @ ysgŵydd, y? hee â €bŵio Piyllêm.
A shield did Arthur talm yma bie shoulder, the which cw cal
Prydgdd, 5 Gr. ob Avthu.
dd, 8. 0m.—ph. t. Wu (pfyd) One who de-
scribes or represents, a recorder of events; one
| we Ot composes; â defneatof of wínt
$ & teacher of what l» fair, in â
moral sense, a civilizér; 2 poet.
Tr pheth a wnant brydydd; awen, gwybodaeth a chynbyriiad.
Three things form a poet; genfus, knowledge, and Inctafire
| Prydydd, a. (ory —E a port, poetic.
yddes, AYN
Peay $. m.
yi au o, (prydyd ) A potters.
Prydyddiaeth, 6. PO gdy dd) composition
of poetry, poetry.
cujenpadapideedee cynnydd delenit, cynnydd auf, a
onn yn wen Hn CY hyn du
) Fo peetise, to ceni-
verses, or $o versify.
used fee it;
but in general applied to Seotland.
Holl Holl Locgr's a Pbrydya.
She will conquer ull Eagtaad aed Seotianid, Tablstn.
| Prydd, s. m.—pl. ¢ ion (pry) That ìs teeming
produce; a lexuriant spot.
A'r
a gair a'i a'i *.
And t in rich lend, fre a a bendred
fe ond ee Ml —A and
—S he recaires ‘othe —* RIN od Rigs.
Prydd, a. (pry) Good, teeming with good ; rich,
or Taurine, comfortabl le, happy. Bye yn
brgdd, to fi tive welts gw — awn, a gnr
try abounding with every comfort; llae
rich milk: yd prydd, fine corn. :
y Tau eg ydd;
Eteveicy i4 thy happy fe; ali ether bdingo aroo end.
Sir &. Owsin-
Mae anto’r bwydydd gori,
He bu thebestof rictuca, ad ul of mess
“ fyddo'r Re
' Pryddâad, s. m. ( teeming with
a becoming lu Or eats ab a being con comsfe
Pryddâwwl, a. (pryddia) Of a laxariant tendes-
cy; tending to be comfortable.
! Pryddau, v. 4 (prydd) To | To become teeming with
laxuriaace; to be
. Pryddedd, s, i. Cgeydd) Lu — fertility.
PRY awm PRY
Pryddest, 2./.—pi f. su. | A rele & , Pryfyddiâeth, 4. on (pryfydd) The calling of a
law of poetry; metre; song. Pryddott didwdl, veraitd-killer.
blank verse, Pryfyn, s. m. dim. (pryf) A small vermin ; a lit-
‘Prpstieath Cythalte, cŷdiibddiol cytlneld, tle worm 3 a ai vermin.
{wales exact of toca Mresieg, sett SŴ Wi Far oye cork fines
— — Cyr . Rot a brave man, nots best person, not pure am J, bat»
Pryddestawd, s.m.(pryddest) Peetie couspusition
GoFed yn o'm rheen rigfedliu
a afeflh O Uri8eisÔ bryd 6,
Rudd a
Best from thy Lord preeddowel ffíent
ore po freed jo on other * ꝛ46 uil
urse .
the a fee, & due to be
, pre bier Bei.
Pryddestwwl, a, (pryddest) Metrical, poetical.
Pryddestiad, s. w. (pryddest) A forming of metre
Pryddesta, v. a, (pryddest) To form rules of po-
etry ; to frake metrical compositions.
r,s. m.—pl. pryddestwyr (pryddest— |
gwr) Â versifler, â minstrel.
fawr, a. (prydd) Greatly teeming or rich.
Pryddiad, 2. m. foryd | Â teeming with prodace;
a rendering ldxuriant.
Pryddineb, s. a. ( ‘prydd) Loxuriantness.
PAP eh a. (prydd) Uf a uctive nature.
a
Pryf fyrtig yw y neidr, the onake i n
worm. ruig yw r, the snake is a
noxious vermin ; gryf rmys yw Uwynawg, a
fox is a cunning animal ; y pryf, the vermin ; a
term often used for an animal that is hanted
re particularly applied to the
opin ———
j amy
i
:
Pryfad, 5.m.—pì. pryfaid (pryf) An animal state;
an animal; a vermin; a worm.
rm
Pryfadawg, a. (pryfad) Full ef vermin; vermi-
caleus; moth
7 y .
Pryfawl, a. Vermtnous; vermicniar.
Pryfed, s. pl. agar. (pryf) Vermin ; worme
Peart eee one
Thee Adat sloagh of bell for 8
bebteniiew for N wee they dill do'n ereted vtrife. tne
Pryfediad, ¢. w. AU WY Vermination.
Pryfedig, a. (p y» Affected by worms. Pres
y Worm-eaten wood.
Pryfedu, v. n. (pryfed) To become werms; to
p ywy verm ante. af the fe
8. t. aw -
ryfen, — . (pryf) A vermin
Y byfob, mach
Â'r garu y berao bach.
The axial, wamnly clad hase, with smal) shaske ed
Mans. on " , De T. Prys.
Poyfeta, o. «.(pryfed) To gather vermin, to hunt
Pryfetai —* —pl. fetelonk{pryfed) A ver-
» weve * pry pry
ryfig, a. (pryf) Haviag worms, vermiculoss.
P
Psyfigedd, a. /. A breeding of wormo.
Pryfydd, nf oie (pryf) A renmia-kilior.
y & f8.—pl. t. ed (pry) Any thing ptoduced, |
generated gwell. et
Pryffiau, $. m. —ffww)y A 4 eediation
Pryffwn, s. m. y ffwn )& ares ae epreading.
«. Exeettent, principal, speriot.
Gogwn Duew, pryffwn y proffwydi.
3 know God, the one set forth of the propiiets. Ll. P. Moch.
Gw ymr
o 20 u fìîmdt,
O ball, we sar aritet,
eno nu menyn mes o pohler ewr, hynn, of
Pryffwnt, a m. (pryffwn) A souxce of apreading ;
acentre; a prtpeipal.
gm bene teat
— ed I ee of te peaks Y ght
Pryleu, s. m. (pry—lleu) A floent atteratice.
Prym, ê. m. (pry) A take, a taking te one’s self;
a purchase; desert, merit. a. Bought.
Gweli un synwyr pryt no das synwyr paswwd.
Better ts one wit bewgAt than two wits ready. Adege.
Gwel eidion gŵerth nêg on pryn.
Better a selling beast than 6 bboug€ one. Mag.
Prynadwy, a. (pryn) Purchasable ; buyable.
pr ynatôr, ger. (y n) In purchasing.
rynawl, a. (pryn) urchasing, buying.
Pryned, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (pryn) A holder, ôr that
p takes hold; a ane uated: ted â
nedig, a. n) Being purchased ; redeeme
—— m. (prynedig) The act of tak-
ing, bnying, or purchasing ; redemption.
Prynedigawl, a. (prynedig) Belonging to pur-
chase; redemptory.
Pryngar, a. (pryn) Addicted to buying.
Pryniad, s. m.—pl. f. au (pryn) A Dbuylog, a
urchasing ; a redeeming.
Pryniadawl, a. (pryniad) Parchesing ; redeeming
Pryniawd, 4. m. (pryn) The act of baying.
Pryniawdwr, s. 84.—pl. pryniawdwyr (pryniawd
—gwr) A purehaser or â buyers; a redeemer.
Pryniawdr, s. 0m.—pl. pryniodron (prynìiawd) A
purchaser we an ; a redeemer.
Prynitor, sup. (pryn) To be purchasing.
Prynu, e. a. (pryn) To take, to lay hold of; to
purchase, to buy ; fo redeem ; fo deserve, to
merit. Pryna hyn, buy this much.
Gwerth dy wybodaeth { brys synwyr,
Seti thy knowleâgê to bwy sense.
Cas dyn a brytsê bed peth ac heb cael ar ddion.
Odious tho person whe buys every thing without galalng upon
any. ge.
; ae ofn
Dea sd O wnaeth; ear Ddaw a pth brynwys; oc a
Adage,
Betieve în God who made thee; love God who redeemed thee;
anu fear God who will jedge thee. Barddas.
Nid mau modd dewi beb honl pwy oeddynt;
Prynesynt ea moll.— y oedynt
Yn no wise can | bê mute, without eserting wie they were;
they deserved to We extolled. u Gwelchenst.
Prynwr, s. 9.—pl. prynwyr (pryn—gwr) Bayer
Prynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pryn) A buyer. Y
Prys, 4. m.—pl. t. oedd (pry—ys) A covert; a re-
sort, or an abode; brushwood, underwood.
Ft forms the names of several places: as Bron
PRY 436 PUM
y Prys; Prysaddfed, Pryseddfod, P Íer- | Prysaraw, v. &: (prysur) To make haste wit
westl, Prys Gaga, Prystalyn, Prys Del . what is in hand; to be assiduons; tp bastes.
Twrf gaw? gorwyddawr gochwys, to be serious or intent upon a thing.
Mal twrf toredwynt am bwys.
The din of the shout of the tolliog stced-moeated warriors, like
the tamult of & whirlwind over ——
Seisyll Bryffwrch.
Prysain, a. (prys) Abounding with coverts;
abounding with brushwood. s. f. A place co-
_ vered with brushwood.
Prysawl, a. (prys) Belonging toa covert; fre-
guented ; overrun with brushwood.
Prysedd, s. m. (prys) State of being frequented.
Prysedda, v. a. (prysedd) To make a resort; to
make an abode, to dwell, to inhabit.
Pryseddawl, u.(prysedd) Belonging to a dwelling
Pryseddfa, s. f.—pl. t. on (prysedd) A place of
resort; a dwelling place.
Pryseddfod, s. f.—pl. t. au (prysedd—bod) A
welling place, or a habitation.
Pryseddiad, s. m. (prysedd) A making a resort;
a fixing an abode; a dwelling.
Pryseddu, v. a. (prysedd) To make a resort; to
take up an abode; to dwell.
Den —
Thet night Collen came home to his hermitage, and he prayed
to God (or obtaiaing e place to dwell whilst be shosid live.
Buchedd Collen
Prysel, s. m.—pl. t. au (prys) Â place overgrown
with brushwood, a thicket.
Pryseliad, s. m. (prysel) A becoming covered
with brushwood, a growing to a thicket.
Pryselu, v. n. (prysel) To become overgrown
with brushwood, or to become a thicket.
Prysg, s. m.—pl. t. au (prys) That extends or
stretches over; also brushwood, or underwood.
There are several mountains of this name ; as
the Prysg Du, in Radnorshire, Y Prysg, in
Glamorganshire.
Prysgawl, a. (prysg) Expanding over, covering.
Prysgiad, s. m. (prysg) A stretching over; also
a becoming covered with brushwood.
Prysgl, s. m. (prysg) A copse; brushwood. — -
Prysgliach, s. pl. aggr. (prysgl) Stunted strag-
gling trees.
—— s. m.—pl. t. i (prysg. llwyn) Copse.
Prysgoed, s. pl. aggr. (prys—coed) Brushwood.
Prysgwydd, s. pl. (prysg—gwydd) Brushwood.
Prysgwydden, s. f. dim. (prysgwydd) A coppice-
tree.
Prysgyll, s. m. (prys—cyll) A place overgrown
with small hazel wood, a hazel copse.
Prysiad, s. m. (prys) A forming a covert; a mak-
ing a resort; a becoming overrun.
Prystell, s. /. (prwst) Tumult, or uproar. .
Prystellach, s. f. (prystell) A state of uproar. v.a.
o make an uproar or a tumult.
Y rbal drwg Pen drengont wy y daw y cythregliaid yn heitiau
a phrysiellach (awr ganthynt yn greutawn byrth uffern.
The wicked ones, when they are deceased, the devils will urge
in swarms with dire uproar horribly to the gates of hell.
Prysu, v. a. (prys) To form a covert; to make a
resort; to overrun ; to cover with brushwood.
Prysur, a. (prws) Assiduous, diligent, busy;
making haste ; serious. Yr wyt yn bryser iawn
wrth dy waith, thou art very busy at thy work ;
gweda imi yn brysur, tell me seriously. Dyfed.
But Tye prysur el boleredd! caet,
ad or necessary e depart from the station of the presents for
Prysurawl, a. (prysur) Tending to be assidsous,
tending to hasten ; of a serious tarn.
Prysurde y8. m. (prysur) Assiduity, diligence;
usiness; haste; earnestness, attentiveness.
Prysnredig, a. (prysar) Being busied, hastened.
Prysuriad, s. m. (prysur) A being diligent, a be-
sying; a hastening, a giving attention.
Prysuriaeth, 8. m. (prysur) state of being
ligent; a state of bustle; attention.
Och Dduw ! ue ddaw ef etwaeth,
ystwng treiswyr trelewriacth cynnyg
Yn ngbynif pryseriaeth.
' Would to God that be were to come aguiny to bwnbie fae w-
Pressure, of the most violent oppression, —
Prysurwch, s.m.(prysur) Diligence ; earnestness;
a state of bustle or haste.
Prysarwr, s. =.—pl. prysurwyr (prysar—gwr) A
bustler; a hastener.
Pryswr, &. m.—pl. pryswyr (prys—gwr) A re-
sorter, a freguenter; a dweller.
Pach, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (py—uch) A sigh; earnest
desire, a wish.
Puchaw, 0. a. (puch) To sigh ; to long, to wish.
Ar eu pechodau pecheeun arwydd crog ;
Ym dwyn croes Crist ar f ;
Mn a
"On thelr, sine T mould Aawe desired tho sige of the credits:
Mr the sosly an entoward Tate, will Come fot Sompang her eit
edness. Binion cb —
Puchedig, a. (puch) Being lon for or desired.
Puchiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (puch) A sighing after ;
a desiring earnestly ; a desiring.
Puchiannawl, a. (puchiant) Panting; sighing;
earnestly desirous; greatly longing after.
Pocbiapnu, v. a. (pachiant) To make a ;
to desire earnestly, to long or to pant after.
Pncehiannes, a. (peehiant) Sighing ; longing.
Pachiant, s. m. (pych) A sighing ; earnest desrc
Duw llywiswdr ——
Deddfas digun eid o'm diwcddo byd traet;
Roddion ordywyll a'm didwyllo !
God the supreme reler, with wecerrepted lene me?
me for 3.8 ôl as; fnan »
freely exiciog exsicty Grey be baiam —**
Puchiaw, v. a. (puch) To sigh, to desire earnestly
Pachiawl, a. (pach) —8 longing, wisbing.
Puchwr, $. m.—pl. puchwyr (puch—gwr) Ove
who sighs, one who longs.
Pad, s. m. (py—ad) That tends to allare.
Pudd, s. m. (py—udd) Aptness to stop.
Pul, s. m.—pl. t. on (py—al) That teads to
straiten.
Pum, s. m. (py—um) That tends to fecm, er to
aggregate; the number five, used as a preêr,
in composition.
Pamban, s. m.—pl. t. au (pam ban) A term is
prosody for a stanza of five verses.
Pambanawg, a. (pamban) Consisting of five
p verses or Yr bys) Five 6 ne
ambys, s. pl. (pum—bys) Five tngers. «. -
fingered; common cinguefoil: pambys yr offer,
procumbent sibaldia.
Pumcanfed, s. =. (pumcant) The five hundredth
part. a. Five hundredth.
Pumcanmil, s. m. (pamcant—mil) Five hundred
thousand. a. Five hundred thousand.
PUM 490 ‘PUR
Pumcanmiìfed, . Five hundred | Pamwr, s. tm— men.
thousandth rt. a —* thousandth. Pamwriad. nrdd (pamwr) One
rdd, s. m. (pamcant—myrdd) The who is over five men.
number of five handred myriads, or five mil-
Mons. a. Five hundred myriads.
Pamcant, s. =. (pam—cant) Five hundred.
Pamcanwaith, s. =. (pamcant—gwaith) Five
Pamdalen, s. /. ' m—dalen) A cinguefoil. a.
amd ded (pu ) q
Pamdalenawg, a. ( pumdales) Having five leaves.
Pamdeg, s. m. (pom—d y ynn weary
. elenging to fifty.
ce meun mi nL
tome AU
Paumdryll, s. um—dryll) Fi ieces.
—— WAN *
Pamioes, s. pi. (pum—gloes) The five agonies; a
Pumlleng, &. pl. (pum—lileng) Five legions. a.
isting of five legions.
Pamllyfr, s. pi. nating fr) The pentateuch.
ed, s. m. (pump) The fifth. a. Fifth.
ban, 2. . (pummed—baz) A fifth line.
Pammedmis, 2. (pummed—mis) The fifth month.
Pummednos, s. f. (pammed—nos) A fifth night.
ran, 2. f. (Pammed—rhan) A fifth part.
y & m. (pum—mil) Five thousand.
ed of, jpammil) The five thousandth
part. a. Five thousandth.
Pammis, s. pl. (pum—mis) Five months. a. Of
five months.
Pemmisyriad, s. m.—pl. pummisyriaid (puam—
misyriad) What is five years of ago.
8. 0. (pam—mwnt) Five hundred
Pamnalen, s. /. (pum—daien) Cinguefoll.
Pu wg, a. (pumnalen) Cinguefoil.
s. m. (pam A pentagon. a.
Otte din’ — AN
P rawg,«. (pumochr) Five-si pentagon.
Pamoed, s. pl. (pam—oed) Five ages; a term
P used Mt for — n 8
moes, s. pl. (pam—oes) Five lives, or five
periods; a term in theology for the period be-
fore the coming of Christ.
Uchelwr mirain, Gor aria drwyddaw.
rapes fyr Mn A mn to ig at
one pierced of thorns.
Pumong), s. ss. (yam—ongl) That has five angles.
a. Of five angles.
Poumongìawg, 4. (pamongl) Pentagonal.
Pnmp, s. m. (pum) Five, used only absolutely.
Pumplyg, s. m. (pum—plyg) What is doubled
five times. a. Quintuple.
Pumplygawl, «. (pumplyg) Quintuple.
Pumrban, s. pl. (pum—rhan) Five shares.
Pumrbanawl, a. (pamrhan) Quinguepartite.
Paumsill, s. pl. (pam—sill) Five syllables. a. Of
five syllables.
Pumsillawg, a. (pnmsill) Of five syllables.
Pumtant, s. m. (pom—fant) A pentachord.
Pumtro, s. pl. (pam—tro) Five turns. a. Of fiv
turns; five times. .
Pamwaith, s. pl. (pam—gwaith) Five times.
Pemwan, s. pl. (pum—gwan) Five wounds, a
term in christian theology.
Can dag pumwan Crist pamoes o gacth—
Stace the wounds of Christ bear the five ost of bon-
Pun, s. m. (py—un) That is equal, even, or
eguivalent. 6. Equal, equivalent. i ,
hei veb'on peace
Ni wyr Tren berchen ide.
Four equal brothers to me have been, and each was allotted te
be the head of a family; but Tren knows to iteclf wo owner.
A Hen.
Pant, s. f.—pl. pannoedd (pun) A denomina-
tion for the sum of twenty shillings, or a ponod.
Par, 2. m. (py—ur) That is pare or withoat alloy.
dg. Pure, clean; undefiled, perfect; sincere.
lolas tair, o bered arwêr,
A beris amad ac alar.
1 will adore the Cause, from se pure & source did produce re-
volving things and birds, Llywelyn Ferdd.
Pur, adv. (py—ur) Essentially; very. Pur dda,
very good; pur dost, very severe.
Purad, s. m. (pur) Depuration, a purifying.
Purad wy a. (purad) Capable of being pure.
Puraidd, a. (pur) Somewhat pure or clean.
Purain, a. (pur) Abounding with purity.
Puraw, ec. a. (pnr) To purify, to cleanse.
Purawd, s. m. (pur) Pargation, or cleansing.
Parawl, a. (pur) Purifying, cleansing.
Purawr, s. m. (pur) A parifier, a purger.
Purdan, s. m. (par-—tan}
Purgatory. '.
Purdeb, s. m. (pur) Purity ; 'dacerlty.
—* neddf purded ag leith; prif ansawdd, prif arfer, «
The three principles of purify in a len an established
idiom, an 25 umgo, aod established spplleuiog.
Cy
Purdra, s. m. (pur) Pureness, or purity.
Puredig, a. (purad) Purified, cleansed.
Puredigaeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (puredi ) The being
purified ; a purification; a lustration.
Puredigaethawl, a. (paredigaeth) Purificatîve.
Puredigaethu, v. a. (puredigaeth) To make a
purification, to make a lustration.
Puredigaw, v. a. (puredig) To render purified.
Puredigawl, a. (puredig) urificatory.
Puredd, 4. m. (pnr) Pur ty pureness, cleanness.
Poreidd-dra, s. m. (purai dy A purified state.
Pureiddiad, s.m. (puraidd) A rendering puriged.
Pureiddiaw, v. a. (puraidd) To render pure; to
become of a pure nature; to lustrate.
Pareiddiedig, a. (pureiddiad) Being purified.
Pareiddiedigawl, a. (pureiddiedig) Purificative.
Pureiddrwydd, s. m. (puraidd) Hureness, parity.
Puren, s. f.—pl. t. au (per) A purifying ma-
chine, a sifting skreen.
Puriad, $. m.—pl. ¢. au (pur) A making pare; a
becoming pure; a purifying ; a lustration.
Puriannawl, a. (puriant) Purificative.
Puriannu, v. a. (pariant) To depurate.
Puriannus, a. (puriant) Depuratory, purifying.
Puriannosaw, v. a. (puriannus) To render puri-
ficatory; to become purificative.
Pariant, 4. m. (pur) Purgation, depuration.
Puriator, ger. (puriad) In purifying.
Pariedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (puriad) A parifier.
Purineb, s. m. (par) A state of parity.
Purion, ddo. (pur) ntially, purely ; very well.
Wyd berioni gyrchu angeu st wr boneddig.
Thos art very well to fetch death to a nobleman.
Adege, applied te a dilatory one.
Puritor, swp. (pur) To be purifying.
Purian, e. —— Parely clean.
PWN
Per, nim parwyc (pae— gwr) Owe who
ymenyn ynn £. od (pud) A whore.
Panteinêra, e. pe. (puten) Potanism, whoredem.
Pateindy sm ( ay) & bawdy home, *
—— #. Boteigiaid (puten) A whore.
Puteiniaw, v. a. (puten) Te ——
Pat 3 a. (puten) Meretricions.
ria adaltorons,
—S — om. (putea) Who
Peteiaiwr, 5. m.—pl. pateiaeryr (pate ewe) A
a Goraicater.
Pwteinlyd, eaten) Addieted to foraleation.
ynu, gywyd tends to push, or pass off; a.
tenden:
Pwea, sn
Pwci, ss
Ped, sn veep.
Pwdr, a!
Pwff, s.m
Pwffiaw, poffs,
Pwg,s. ip put.
Pwl, 8. yhtuseg
that is (
Pwl, a. pid.
Barn medde yn eos
GT fw mn ernest ie ot orig Be eneth
Palongh a. f—ph. pwloogion (pwl—engt) An
palooglene © (pwlongl) Hi bisse
'wÌongìawg, a. (pwlongl) Having obtese amy
y i Gyfan (yy. dyn smal pl, a
* pit, Pwll mawn, a pent pit ; picll lli/, a saw pit.
Pwm, s. ss. (py—wm) Thak awells oat.
ŵn — wm) â Arend mat. Pwmp o
rane Wyn — ‘A ronad lamp; a. large
wmpiad, a w. (pi (ove) & forming a ronud.
mass; a thanio R ba ink
Pwmpiaw, c. . (pwmp) To form a round mass;
to thump, I to] brad ja ( ) A knob, a
Pwmpl, l.— wmpjau (pw!
boss; also 0 the drop ofn drawers ,
Pwmplaw, x. 2. (pwmpl) To boss, to knob,
pamelenes Ae uu La owt 1p OF homed.
pyneu (pw, magregal
nrden, a had. ;
â simncpyn yn gwr ob lew
iphone pa ned
Pwnc, s. .—H. pypcian (pg awe) Th ‘That is
sent or in the instant ; a poiut of dime ; 9.
a note i cua; —** or what is ander
orator
Gwg m. (ymn) A aging gon a barn, a
Pwniad
loading; a beating, a
Pwslaw, © —— 1) o load; to
best, to bang, to
Pwnt, 3. m. (pwn) collected, or aggre-
gated * Ped rain a mil dam,
Pwo; f. au in
dlae together a —
Sofa bad, res beer thatthe, i
Amgyloh llyw—.
Gawl yd gyrch cymnygu o'i gynnif pwng.
the chief foes habitually Chrosg together from Me,
—8 iy throng together from Me ge
Pwnga, s. . (pwng) That is collected together;
a wai, a 8 y . a blister.
pwgaidd, a (pwng) Tending to cluster.
pwr
— ‘Fe teem} to cluster.
Pe a (cho) tosaing domain,
w
Pures, m. (perme) That extends; sworn.
Pata tow. es y —
——e— — or expelled
* a'm. (gmn A foreble siteranees os
Yn * gi A er
thing.
byd gt ort Ch
Pwtiaw,
—
——
od of Naso era
ar cia anf potoen wisg the Teas?
Sere tect. oti cae, te,
Ye pyŵwn, pel
peso tnt we me BN Breen
Pwt, dim. (pwt) A abert regpd body,
y ydr Cn ad
dyn, a short squab
Puy, 6 mph te on (pH) â beni, knock; a
gyt tyw,
alt cyt boon ofn cu, he mart of» prt
Pwy, pron. fen) W Who, wich persons ~
Fr ENA
— —
SEE
Parch pith pareho pwy pypas bo.
Respect Mam bet reepscl Uws tp porrer he hee Abi
A wydda bwy pwy yw peat
Do they knpw abet ip resgool D. ob Gwisw-
Pwy, ade, (pm) In a farword oy adrannol ps
; forward,to; in a past state. Crwydrar
o le pwy gilydd, to wander from one place to
NA
ENT
ud dareaeg bbw fom the pen th en a rear odd
Pwyad, s. m. (pwy) A beating, a striking.
Pwyaw, Um yn uid 'To beat, to bang, te
2 uarch cryd — bay,
fate cise
— gl, a id lad nd ic, tet a er
Dwynwl,s. mm. (pwy) A beat, a stroke, a losg,
Pwyawdr, 6 M.—pl. pwyodron (pwyamd) A
pounder, a mmmer, a. — a dd —2
35 — atrikiog, banging.
**
a me (pwy—pynag) —
y (pwy) The set of patting hy, or
MWD rnis forming the
prerne eee ee adel.
Pyyed — —
tariking, or banging.
PWY
ydd, ed». (pwy—cilydd) To another.
Pwyll, s. m.—pi. t. oedd (pwy—yll) That clears
a aconrse forward, en opening a way; im ;
reason,sense, wit, discretion, prudence, perse-
. verance. Pwyll certh,
Athraw doeth pwyll, athraw aanoeth dylith.
The instractor ofthe wn in renzens he ineirachor of a eee
Gwel! pwyll nog ser.
Prudence is better then gold. Adage.
A fo da el bwyll a fydd diboen.
He that will be of good discretion will be free from pain.
ts
Adoge.
Pyll wyn—
Pwyll tau trwy lemon.
Pair Pyl! of a course of fre through a Hes.
eanwyll rhag cynnen,
Gores canwyll yw pwyll pen.
if to avold the best fe
senee he 6 lamp Contention, roma —
A*r Î & eyrth o'r bellen
Any byd gdr yddol few
And the impulsive power will fall out of the globe, and the
wert wil come to ên end. Llywelyn ab Owein.
Pwyll, a. (pwy—yll) Tending onward, forward ;
wary, discreet.
Par yw ei gledd, por y Glys,
bwyll rwysgwr pall oWesgyn.
Pare te his eword, the lord of the Vale, the forward hero (,
congeeriag. ° lole Geek,
Pwyliad, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (pwyll) An impelling,
or guiding forward; a reasoning; a reasoning
ty. yM New, fy id sa
Eaeid i'm pwyll,
Ly lia.
Pwylladwy, «. (pwyllad) Capable of reasoning.
Pwylìai, s. c.—pl. pwylleion (pwyll) That is im-
ulsive; one toe y y Ta impel ta
Pwyllator, ger.(pwy n ng, or inves-
tigating ; ta reasoning. ,
Pwyllaw,v.«. (pwyll) To clear a way forward,
to open a course; to impel ; to reason, to think,
to deliberate ; to act discreetly; to call to mind,
to centempiate, to think of.
Pwylìi Devewd farchawg gwain,
Ynyd ena Owain.
aed the active sine hasty would impel onward, Md to
Mab Dew, dylysfdy bwyllaw, *
Son of Ged, I ought to thin2d ef thee. D. Benfras.
Pwyllawd, s. m. (pwyll) Impulsion; guidance
forward ; exertion of the mind. he ‘onal
Pwyliawg, a. aving impulse; rationa
Drudent, PM AR considerate, well-advised ;
eircamspect, wary.
art TR Du dd
Vigorons, impelling forrerd like the impulse of ,
far tte fame for collecting spoli. Oo Molson
llawr, 8. m. (pwyll) An impulse; a motive;
Pwyllawtos facnl my pase ,
Pwylidid, s. f. f. au (pwyll—tid) A loop.
Pwylledig, a. (pwyliad) Endned with impuise.
—— m. (pwyll) Discreetness, wariness.
, 8. (pwyll—eall) Rationally wise.
Pwyblad, 8. w.—pl. t. an (pwyll) An impelling,
or guiding forward; a reasoning, exertion of
the mind; contemplation.
Gwetaie î feirch cymmrudd o gad;
â gwedy gawr garw bwyliind, .
oo teeth a in me a rm sates ate
' VoL. II.
_
441
PWY
Nese goren dan bwylliad neirthiad gwychydd.
Were not the exertion of a hero best under discretion.
4nenrin.
Nb myn pwylliad,
He will not receive direction. Adege.
Pwylliad, s. ».—pl. pwylliaid (pwyli) A pilot.
Pwylliadu, o, a. (pwylliad) To euite 2 a pilot.
Pwylliawr, s. m. (pwyll) Im ; motive.
Dew dewr-wir, pellir pwylliawr o'n cynhon.
God of active trath, reason ts far driven from ong captention.
lig, a. ll) Rational; discree U
Py, {opm —
iawn, he is coming
very leisurely. "Dyfed. °
Nid pwyllig y dyn a ddalîo genfigen.
The person who harbours envy ie not prudent. Adage.
TH dd, s. m. llig) Rationality.
—— Gpeyit) prudence.
Pwyllogi, v. a. (pwyllawg) To endue with reason,
to become rational.
Pwyllogrwydd, s. m. (pwyllawg) Rationality,
Pwylins, e. (pwyll) Tmpalsive, rational, di
ns, a. (p mpalsive, rational, discreet.
Pwyliusaw, v. — To grow rational.
Pwyllusrwydd, s. m. (pwyllus) Impulsiveness ;
rationality, discreetness.
Pwyllwr, s. m.—pl. pwyllwyr (pwyll—gwr) One
p who impels; a eine tt man. ) A pol
8. m.—pl. t. lau (pwy—yn nt.
Pwynod, —— 4. Ì (pwyn) A broach; a fork.
Tri pbeth hoffaiddf wrereiaiolaw: cyllell awchus;
Swolbm; acalawr gaa.” Maa a ; peymed
arp goaod senu] Tor *, person at hie dinner; = keen knife ; a
Pwyniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pwyn) Any pointed
tool; a spike; a skewer.
br —— eee mows gwledd; pwynlad ryfer, cyllel íìn-
shewer too
Three things uneoom to fe 8 bangoet:
short, a bluni-edged rh end the victuals ats distance,
Pwyniaw, v. a. (pwyn) To spike, to skewer,
Pwynt, s. m.—pl. t.ìau (pwyn) An end, or point;
a state, condition, case, or plight; good case.
O dran ym, a droes sumilwynt i
B8 know who, ont of my good condition, oat of treachery
Pwyntel, s. m.—pl. ¢. 1 (pwynt) Any pointed tool ;
a pencil, a nter's brush or tool. ;
'
A phacollwr dolw c phwyso.
(eu age A'N gr DY Mn SL den Stes gl
Pwyntiad, s. m. (pwynt) A brin to a point; a
patting into good 2 or pn ee
Pwyntiaw, v. a. (pwynt) To point, to bring to a
point; to put in good case or plight.
Brastaist, tewychaist, pwyotialet,
Thow haat become large, thou hest besome fat, thou hast become
of good cese. Deut. 32. 15.
Pwyntiawl, «. (pwynt) Tending to a point; tend-
ing to be eine —R ï pan
Pwyntiedig, «. (pwyntiad) Pointed, being made
of good condition.
Pwyntiwr, 8. m.—pl. pwyntwyr (pwynt—gwr)
pe who points; a fattener.
Pwyntl, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (pwynt) A pointed end;
atag. Pwyntl carai, tag of a lace; a poniard.
Pwys, 2. m.—pl. ¢. au ( pwy—ys) The state of
being put down or at rest; the state of bei
down or npon; pressure, weight; a poun
3K
PY a1 PY OD
weight. Pwy» cwyr, pwys bach, a pepnd avoir- Y gelynton oeddynt al i'w gwotïelìig trad, my gotta
dupoise; pwys cyfelin, pwys g gareg, but vary- cw DD, ah Marre: oe brad y Wren ys —
ing in weight: in Metrion it is two pounds
avoirdnpoise, and in Mon it îs five. Dos wrth
dy bicys, go at thy leisure; cymera bwys, take a
seat. Dyfed.
Myoed trwy yr afon & phont ar bwys.
To go through the ewer with a bridge on. the «pot. Adage.
Pwyssdwy, a. (pwys) Ponderable, capable of
ng .
Pwysaw, 0. a. (pwys) Te throw upen, to throw
down; to press, to weigh; toi e; te-lean;
to be a pressure, to be a burden: to take rest.
Pwysa y bel, serve thou the ball; M0 at yr
amser, to draw near the time; a tonei di bwysau?
wilt thou take rest? Dyfed. Gwraig bwys, or
aig brïawd, a wedded wife; cariad-wraig, a
ove wife, or concubine.
Pwysawd, s. m. (pwys) The act of pressing, or
weighing down; a weighing.
Pwysawdr, s. m.—pl. pwysedron (pwysawd) Any
ing to press down with; a rammer.
Pwysawg, a. (pwys) Having a pressure; being of
weight, being heavy.
Pwysawl, a. (pwys) Pressing; weighing.
Pwysedig, «. (pwys) Being Br , weighed.
Pwysfawr, a. (pwys—mawr) Ponderous, weighty,
p —— of —* conse uence,
wysgar, a. (pwys) Tending to press.
Pwysgarwch, s. m. (pwysgar) Weightiness.
Pwysi, s. m. (pwys) Weight, heaviness.
Pwysiad, s. m. (pwys) A pressing; a weighing:
Pwysianrawl, a. (pwysiant) Depressive.
Pwysiannu, v. 4. tpwysiaut) Te caese a depres-
sion; to become depressive.
Pwysiant, $. m. (pwys) Depression, pressure.
Pwysig, a. (pwys Pressing, ponderous, emphatic.
Pwysigrwydd, s. m. (pwysig) Pressingness; pon-
derousness, weightiness.
Pwysineb, e. m. (pwys) Depressiveness.
Pwyswr, s. m.—pl. pwyswyr (pwys—gwr) One
who presses, or bears down; a weigher.
Pwysydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (pwys) One who pres-
ses, one who bears down; a weigher.
Pwyth, s. m.—pl. t.ì (pwy—yth) That runs in;
a thrust; a stitch; a point, an angle, or indent-
ing; a retatiefion, a reqaital, areturn. Tul
pwyth, to pay a point, or to retarn like for like ;
pwyth celwydd, the reward of a lie; Pwython,
requitals certain presents given, according to
old usage, toa newly married couple, by the
rsons Invited to the wedding: Pwyth Mein-
s, the Narrow Green Point, the name of the
place where Caesar landed in Britain.
Pwythaw, v. «. (pwyth) To thrust in; to stitch.
Pwythawg, a. (pwyth) Having stitches.
Pwythawi, a. (pwyth) Stitching, sewing.
Pwythedig, a. (pwyth) Stitched, sewed.
Pwythiad, s. m. (pwyth) A stitching, a sticking.
Pwythwr, s. m.—pl. pwythwyr (pwyth—gwr) A
cher.
PY. a. r. That is inw , that is involved;
that is inversed. It is a prefix in the compo-
sition of words; but generally dropping the
vowel, on account of its being the shortest and
giving way to all the other vowels.
Py, pren. (py, s.) What; which. It is used for
a. adv. why, for what reason. Py efelly?
why 20?
. The enemies were giving themselves ap to their a! Lreact-
ery, tu trying to conquer the tetend, sud to destroy
Mork the rain bi the king In the Ant place.
y
Nôd rhaid tro. dd pe
Py geid w'r gordgy r eer pol gecddery.
Pyb, s. m. (py—yb) That is energetic or stout.
Pybi, s. m. (pyb) Vigour, potency, energy.
Rhos difro Benfro penfaddeu pybl ;
Pobi fedydd rwy cygìen.
yn rm hL
Pyblaidd, a. (pybl) Of a vigorous nature.
Pyblu, v. — MUN bm To invigorate, to animate.
T,&. renvous, stout, vigorous.
Pybyraidd, a. (pybyr) Somewhat strenuous.
Pybyriad, s. m. (pybyr) A rendering stout,
vigorous; a becoming vigorous; invi on.
Pybyra, v. a. (pybyr) To act stoutly ; to exert.
Pawb ar d’ot: pwn; dos!
Pawb a'i wawch, pe bee schos
Ysgyfarnog fywfog fach.
un LLA LI SE oa
Pybyrwch, &. =. (pybyr) Strenuoasaesa; stont-
' ness, vigorousness; valiantness.
Heddwch,
Cyloeihu fea neyd.
The peace, the vigour of the world, and wealth also he cherhh-
eth. T. aed.
Pyd, 0. m.—pi. ¢. oedd (py—yd) That sinks iz a
pit; asnare; danger. a. Dangerous.
Ar nid yw pwyll pyd yw.
I? it be not prudence it te danger. Maege·
Ni ho (awn yc pyd.
What le not ject is dangerous. «Mdagi.
Fana di â'r te Giimaeâ
gyn Rhe ua yr *eld y pyd Saye, yn y cyfain
to place Mt
iuwediuey Us nes rove ep oghinet em.
Bret gy Dreedanclé.
Pydaidd, «. (pyd) Tending to sink ; dangerees.
ydaw, s. m.—pl. t. au (pyd—aw) Am oozing
fluid; a quag; a well, or spring.
Pydawl, a. (pyd) Tending te tak Gangerons.
Pydewaid, s. m. (pydaw) An eozing of water.
Pydewiyd, «. Hy Í to ooze with water.
Pydiad, s. m. (pyd) A sinking; a forming a same;
a creating of danger.
Pydiant, s. m. (pyd) A sinking in; a snariag;
the act of bringing to danger.
Pydiaw, v. a. (pyd) To emnare, to endanger, to
expose to danger; to be in peril.
Ni bydd a Meb Duw diymadew
â * myaws byd ya ef bydìaw.
He will not be without the of freee tîm S00 of
God howe the peifel the wucid anseereg ne De Bryn.
Pydiedig, a. (pydiad) Being ensnared, endaa-
gered, exposed to perk
Pydoldeb, s. m. (pydawl) Dangeronsness.
wld nb Yemdwr & Bose i'r twerddon, rhag. prydddeb 3
oT
that Be would be ola. ae dodo mand fe Ce a
Pydraidd, a. (pwdr) Tending te rot, carieus.
Pydrawl, a. (pwdr) Tending to rot, corruptive.
Pydredig, a. (pwdr) Being rotted, corrapted.
Pydredd, s. m. ( ) Rettenness, patridity.
Pydriad, s. w. (pwdr) A rotting; putrefactioe.
PYL 44a PYN
Pydrai, 2. m; (pwdr) Rotianness, patridity. oe goeg yen 3
«ymn y mort pate i en
o si to cai H
to form a snare ; to create danger to endan | pelted e's trons Farn, a Mi As waddle.
ger ; to become dan dangerous. Pyllgrwydd, an] wiley) he atte er being
gu Tal of plts or ysddies,
a Duw, py amgen pri, Yous delir. Byllyn, sm dian (perl: As mall LYW
searing, so rei i, h Pymtheg, 4. m.—pl. $. au (gum
yrun: RY in ia a ee : | Pymthegfed, 7s me Gymuon Ch iM
Prime Gyd) renee sink; dangeroas. Pymtheg sm. (pymtheg nos) Tue -space of.
*. 4. us, 'o rei
render daogert o become dangerous” °° | Pymthegwaitb meg pent) Fitesn
Mateo Sauring. ta ance of angen MHnSi ®| Pyn, em. (py yn) Wet apensor In. conta.
Pydmera,e./-(pyd—gwern) A quaking bag. | "med hew, Lords itr manan! inlay end
Fn TY” i
Sassy Ym —— Hate.
D. Besjr — the teats of | arty ed mae wbel pece
NL ee
'ming out. | pynag, ado. (py—uag) Soever. Pa Beth Byneg,
'pynag pa beth, what isa soever; pwy bynag,
ead. whowoover,; pey a mag pwy, what one
& soever : alent Tit bynag” if thon
pym ef ret aa (pw ‘That Is collected to.
. as, s. f.—pl. t. au (pwn ) That ls e -
ten tree. yes that Ria Cog gwel body 5-8 Ube,
y quality.
RE | Ya tigen Koya cen elu
cu Of] gynne Tone odoinn eri not ee et
EE Ss Oe i
Pyelyd, Bitchy, of.
DN Diets ) Pared ne wm (gwa) That sa Jod or bord
pee, 5 — 5 —
: Pymysn 's fonnel, ferol Pynciad, s. m.—pl. 6, au wnc) A noting of
Pyg, e.e. (pyg) —— Fitch, Uu, | time. Noddi sa dewantia
(Pyg—gwŷdd) Common | disquisitfon ; a disputation ying at
by the players hitting ’of It to one another.
iadawl,
(pyneiad) Relating to nataties of
iden, of a dim, (| ld) A pitch-tree, ,
BE i, « (pwl' dim, (opamp) A. bluntisb. time ; seint ‘te taning; pointing.
Pace’ « (pwl) Being made dull, blunted. * (pwnc) To note or to poiat tj;
Pyledd, s. m. (pwl) Bluntness, or obtuseneas. point; to descant; ta make a edis-
Pipi, 1,8, m.—pl. pylgeiniaa (pwl—cain) Au in- quits ‘e y play a kind of game at-bell, by
inet light; the morning twilight, the morn- players thtting of it toque another. Mwyn-
ing, the dawn of â ey pymciant yr adar! How eweatly 4o the
Pytgaint, s. Ceyfgaln) ‘The mornîng twfllght. ls trill-the song
—— a. (ean) Betonging to:the morn- pync — Noting; timing ; pointing.
ing twilight; maein. Pynciedig, «. (pret â) Noted ointed; tuned
wae ‘2. mi (pwt) Blantucss, dullness, Pynciwr, 4. mm.—pl. wne gwr) A
'noter, or one who — a ‘toner.
Pyner, s. m.—ph 1 (pyn) That is upon er over;
‘a covering.
geu grêt, o daer ymi,
| tes, ge ot ato Môn site cm, gr myw of gm
ch, s. m.—pl. hynfeirch '(pwn—mweh)
hat berves to raise ug, 40 aggregate, Or to
collect; also a pack horse, or snmpter-horse ;
an eschent. Pynfarch min, aill dam,
Woy rystarch bere y
Serie
iad, 8, m.—, ywi)
tate ——— —
Pylor, 5. w.
Pyloraidd,
pwl) Dust, or powder.
(pylor) Powdery, like dust.
or) Fal of dust, powdery.
r) A reducing to powder,
vel Ge por Te 8* to'powder:
oryn, s. m. r) A grain of powder.
Pylrwydd, r.m. (pwl) Blantness, —
yin, 9. a wl) To make gbtase, to blunt; to
mse, bfnnt, or di
Pyne «. (pwl) Tending to at « blant or dull.
Pier, os (owl gm) One who blant.
'yll, s. m. (py—yN) ‘That is compact. a. Com-
concentrated.
— le Pisin (pwli) The contents
'of a plash or pudd!
—eS aes nn
— —
— * Myth re the was nadu
PY8 444 PYT
Pyniad, s. 0m.—pl. i. au (pwn) An aggregating, a | river fishes; pysgod duon, porpoises.
heaping, a bardening, a loading. Mel y gab am y pysgod.
—— a (aun) —— ded, Like the cat after the Ashes. Adage.
a. urden . Pysgod ving fishes
pynis » &( Gwn) Burdening, leading. Pysgodaw 8 —— to fishes.
Pyniawr, s. m. (pwn) That is a load. a. s. f.—pl.t d (pysgod —ma) A fish-
Lyniedig, 6. pyniad) Burdened, loaded. ery, a gn an ;a fish-mark
To bese a ad? s peckseddien WYat “IVS | Pysgodfwyd, «. m-(yagod—bwyd) Flah-meat
Fyaiori, v. 8. (pyniawr) To es on a load. Abe ——— yd.
T, $. . — fre
Tienes, a pl. pyniwyr (pwn—gwr) wligbt trf thos o the oce ware, thea owl syifty-eaertag, Ut
Pynoreg, s.f._p nb t. au (pynawr) A pack-eeddle.
Pynoriad, 4. m. (pynawr) A putting on a load.
Pynoriaw, v. a. (Pynar) Havibg o pat on na load.
Pynoriawg, «. (pynawr)
Pyneriedig, «. at pynawr) Being onder a load.
Pyou, v. a. (pwn) To lay upon; to burden.
Pyngaid, v. s. (pwng) To yster to swarm.
Pyngawi, a. (pwng) Clastering ; swarming.
—— a m.—pl. t. au (pwng) ) A clustering.
Pyngu ,v.s. (pwng) To cluster; to ewarm.
— ei ga
gid shir leg
fawr,
ven there ion neg un tree, its branches spreed-
Dym ru clustering felly on iY freely
Pyr, s. m. (py—yr) That shoots out in a point
or cone; the re tree.
pee coch blaen pyt ;
g ongyr.
a, movetaia, na, the top of the fr ; wrethfel the pas of
Pyr, edo. (py—yr) Forward, toward, onward.
O foli pair deon pyr dawaf
O ddor cor coeling cynaelwaf,
Sa praising the cante of the lord fbrwerd $ come; after the
myctery of of the circie of foreboding I will yny
py—rhag) Wherefore, why.
pyn eir @. (Pr Tending to a point; like a fir.
Fyrchwyn s.m ( —cwyn) Â crest of a helmet.
Pyrgwyn s. m. (pyr—cwyn) A crest, or plume
ofa elmet.
Pyrnawn, s. m. (pyr—nawn) The afternoon.
Pyrdwyaw, v. a. (pyr— w) To bear a spear
yrawyamz % @ (pyr—twya
Pan wisgol Garenmee!l gatbals Cynddylan,
fi ededal Ffrenc tone o'i bea.
poled forward an Si Prams would ogi aiu ryd yio
Pys, s. pl. aggr. (py—ys) Pease, pulse. Pys ,
garanod, or adn adar, tares ; ; PY y Fr
chit-pease ; pys y ceed, heath peas; pys y
veteh; ; Pys y fwyall, pedol y march, hatchet:
t
Pysen, s. f. dim. (pys) A single pea, a pea.
Pysg, 's. m. Md & od (py—ysg | Pysgod
on, porpoises; ; pysgod bychain,
duon,
sand-eels.
Ma) y pysg am y dwfr.
Like the Ash for the water. ddego.
Yn y dwír ef ec yr adar chen tencusl,
mi y yie A y pysg ; ec yr yay ,
te the wuier ie created the ; and the birds în the mort rari-
fed part, that io 0o ony dych Sluciderias.
Pysgaidd, «. (yd Sh of the nature of fish ; fishy-
Progam, a. (pyg y , of fish, like fish.
» &. pl. aggr. (pysg shes. Pysgod y mor,
—— — «fiahes; pysgod afon,
odlyn he s.m.—pl. t.cedd (pysgod—ilyn) A
» & l.
Pysgodwr, . m.—pl. pngodwyr (ppegwd-—gw
Pysgodwriaeth, s. m. (pysgodwr) The vocatica
a fisherman.
y erdo) foy Taf; atanes !
Gyde mil gyd ya weeth.
ref bas bose s Woe te as! the trade wth
we es ychened ; os te. a,
veodig, . od) T th fishes.
Br Pysgodyn, # re i sh, a fh.
Peepers, beet ysgod) To fish. Gwialen bysgota,
gwialen enwair, genwair, a -rod.
Pyegets yn mlaen y rhwyd.
“Fo fick in the front of the net. Adages.
Pysgotwr, s. m. (
(ysty) motion ;
a bow that let into the yeke to
fasten It on the neck of the ox.
Pystylad, s. =. (pystyl) A restìoss activity ; the
the restlessness or capering of
agog ;
horse under restraint. “ meirch y
Pystyled, v. a. (pystyl) T To jump about. Me y
bachgen yn , the boy is capering.
Pystyliad, s. wm. (pystyl) A capering abost.
Pystyla, v.a. (pystyl) To move about ia a rest-
less manner; to 7*
Pystylwyn, s. . Pl. t. an (pystyl—gwyn) A
>| Pyswl ica «(0m dd) Bean-trefeil tres
yswydden, s. f. (py
Pyth, s. m. sedd (oy yth) A space, reve-
lution or a world; dars-
tion of the worlds cen never.
Tri pheth oe gall newyn Daw: dysddof gythuodd
beb
“ydwyd —— — — goed a don ryd
Three thin which God on 2* ts cadaso 8m
chaegtag, and Gyu en and ecwerss
without causing a loss of ite originality. a eerie
Tonydd a phonsydd a phyth.
The day sîer to-morrow and dally aad foruwor.. Z. G. Cris.
Pythagoras, s. f. (pythagori) Explanation ef the
universe; cosmogony.
Pythagori, v. (pyth—agwl To ain the
System of the « AU cl er”
RHA 446 RHA
Pythawd, s. (py yth) A great rid. thoni, v. thon) To treat of « *
Pythawl, '« (0; ( —RB —— ever —*ð sy, ion (python) A como:
Pythawr, v. u. — To be anxious.
A*r caeth bythored o thyr.
And tho arrow thou weuldest regret were It lo break.
fnos, s. sm. (pymthegnos) A fortaight
Python, s. =. (pyth) A system of the universe.
Pythonas, s. f. p ython) A
thones, s. f—pl. $. au (python) A female cos-
t.
pene a swn of th TN th
w, $. m.— pi. t. ion (py at is together or in
unison ; that is in order, or perfect; amember,
alimb. Dyna fe yn cerdded. ar eì bedwar pyw,
neu er ei bedwar agor, There he is walking npon
all fours. Sil.
system of cosmogony. | Pyw, a. (py) In order of unison, regular, com-
ete, perfect. pyw, a well-formed man ;
hyn pyw, cloth of good quality. Silurian.
R.
Raa, s.m.r. That forces or drives onward.
Rhaawd, s. m. (rha) A forcing, or impelli
Rhab, s. m. (rha) Force, constraint, cont
Rhabedd, s. m.(rhab) Controlment, constraint.
Rhaba, v. a. (rhab) To constrain, to check.
Rhac, s. m.—pl. ¢. aw (rha—ae) t is in ad-
vance, fi » Upper, or opposite; the wrest
ef a crose-bow; the spine of a guadruped, also
called glain cefn.
prep. (rha—ac) Before, fore; from; for,
lest. It is dialecticall aed for rhag. brought
Rhaca, s. m.—pl. t. on é
before; as or show.
Rhacai, s. m.—pl. rhaoeion (rhac) A rake.
Rhacan, 9. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhac) A rake, a scraper.
Rhacaniad, s. m. (rhacan) A raking, a scraping.
Rkacanu, v. «. (rhacan) To rake, to use a rake,
Rhacanwr, 4. m. A raker.
Rhaciad, —e ine, au rhac) The fore-
ramning, nning, or Urat ——
coming forward; a coming in opposition.
Rectal y wawr, the first b
Rhacìansawl, «. (rhaciant) Tending to advance.
Rhacianna, v. a. (rhaciant) To make an ad-
vancement, to take a forward position
Rhaciant, s. m. (rhac) Advancement, the act of
tting forward ; a precursion.
niadau, e. a. (rhac) To —— to move for-
; tocome in opposl Dace y wawr
onder the dawn, is appearing.
Rbeco, ade. rete. (eae) Yonder, in the advance, in the
distant view. Sylls di rhaco, behold thou yonder.
Dos I gyfrwch u'r dyn. rheco.
Ga to mwest with yonder man. H. Cellwch— Mebinogion.
Rhacs e. rhac) To put before, to put for-
toads ance hd take the lead. P
Rhach, sg. m. (F t is forced out.
¢ . f. au (rha—ad) That comes
‘given freely; prosperity; good
a blessing grace, favour. Nid oes rad
wnelo, there is no prosperity on what he
Fêhad ched Duc yma! Be the blessing of God
Dwr yn y! ae Be the blessing of
Duw ar yr adgor !
Dwn ac y dal Be the blessing of God on
tne cattle! d Duw arnoch ! yy
gwaith f God prosper the work | Rhad pen i.
Grace the supreme blessing: Rhad Duw ar ei
fan! God's lesaing on its mother! said to the
în milking: Rhad Duw ar bob rhadferth-
wch/ The bles i of God on every gracious
gift! Rhad Dw ar bob cywir galon / The bless-
ing of God on every faithful heart! Rhad Duw
ar bob ymgais dda! The blessing of God on
every good undertaking! Rhad Duo ar bob
'llaw ddiflin ‘The bleseing of God ou every in-
dustrions hand! common expressions of greet-
in
E Dedwydd, Dofydd ei rhydd rhad.
The assiducas, the crear will give him grees.
—— dy rade ah wy ; Liw ing rydan mor,
Lord of the soaree of the wind, and the wild torrents of the a8,
great thy grace, aad thy wonders. G. ob M, eb Dafydd.
Rhad, a. (rha—ad) Free, gratuitous; cheap. Y
Ma b Rhad, The Son of Grace, the Saviour,
Rhadawl, a. (rhad) Gracious, or beneficent.
Rhadbryn, s. m. (rhad—pryn) A free purchase.
Rhadbryniad, s. m. (rhadbryn) A cheap baying
Rhadbrynu, v. a. Giiedbrye o bay cheap *
Rhadedd, s. . (rhad) Freeness; cheapuess.
Rhadfawr, a. (rhad—mawr) Gracious.
Tri Y
cileyrn Ynys eer ne Meares Sn Levey iddyot am en
ie y yn tu aes y cn
con on
and virtuous. P Tyioedd. 7
Rhadferth, a. (rhad—berth) Graciousl ouely | placid.
Rhadferthwch, s. m. (rhadferth) Be ent.
Rhadforedd, s. m. (rhadfawr) Graciousness.
Rhadgar, a. '(rhad—car) Grace-loved.
Rhadgaredig, a. rhadgar) Grace-beloved.
Ranpych gwell, y radgaredig! yr Arglwydd ye y gyd â thi!
All nel, thou grace favoured one! the Lord is with thee !
W. Seiicbury
Rhadgariad, 2. m. ( iym y Free love.
Rhadgaru, v. a. (rhad gar) o love freely.
Rhadlawn, a. (rhad) Gracious; gentle; serene.
Rhadlonaeth, 9. m. (rhadlawn) raciousness.
Ef blau radeu rhedionecth,
Uck naw voryt — tywyeogeeth.
of mise —— of » over the Mir >d
Rhadlondeb, s. m. rhadlawn Graeloesness,
Rhadlonder, 8. m. (rhadlawn Graciousness,
Rhadlondra, s. m. (rhadlawn) Graciousness.
Rhadlonedd, s. sm. (rhadlawn) Graciousness,
Rhadloni, v. a. (rhadlawn) To render generous;
to become gracious; to be generous; to be-
come gentle or placid.
Nid bawdd rhadloni osnâgen.
It fe not easy to render malice generous, 4dage.
Rhadrodd,s. f.—pl. . ion(rhad—rhodd) A freegift
Rhadroddedigaeth, s. m. (rhadroddedig) The act
of giving reely ; ;_ the state of being freely
given or conferred.
Pawb a chwennychant gaol braint yn el radroddedigaeth,
Every onc ie desirons of oltaining 0 Utle ia bis free offering.
Ter, Owain.
Adage.
RHA 446 RHA
Rhadu, mad, nder free, to hestow Achwyn risg achwyn rhagddo.
grace; to. ‘ D deg to become free. Complaining for /*er of a compteint egainn him. Adage.
Rhadwebya, s. m. (thad—gwebyn) A pouring of Torf Ta gwn ys cgsed yn h yn ngpummawn
«. Grace
. g.
RÊadwchynawl, a. (rhadwehyn) Grace-diffusing. |
Rhadwehyniad, s. m. (rhadwebyn) A shedding of
race, a pouring of grace
Rhadwehynu, v. a. (rhadwehyn) 'Te shed grace.
Rhadd,s. m. (rha—add) An advance, a state
progression, or going onward.
Rhae, s. /.—pl. rheuan (rha) A constraint, a
battle; also a chain ; otherwise called (id, syg,
tres, cadwen, and cadwyn.
o nod freusu bynod ffrowys
wr a dywys y gwyr duon
Ys da reuau wie ;
Ai drwy Bowys.
From the mark of the gushings of the oed terbulence of & :
mên who leads the sable Peny i" good the dafties excelling in
crak, Re wenid ga through P. T. Prys.
Rhaenw, ore) To pot ton stand «i Rhae-
aw gwyr, to startle peopie.
Rhael, s. an. (eha—el) Bent, or ieeliaation.
Wrth weled y merched. mor awchus eu rhael
A minnau yn fab heb ddim iddei gêel—
——Mae yn syn!
When L oce thoyenng women of co greedy a disperition, 0nd I ta
young man not pros ” i» grievous!
Rhaf, e. m. (rha—af ) A spread, a diffiston,.
Rhafn, s. m. (rhaf) A tendency to diffuse.
Rhafhwydd, y, pl. aggr. (rhafn—gwydd) Wiítch-
Rhafnwydden, s.f. dim. (rhafnwydd) A witch-elm
Tri nid rh eu tari, heb & lenìâ y
Lacy cyd ig bedwen, a —ã— Wm "
ngtto ba cot cy oF oak: he birch eh iit tod hi the cs d the
Threa trae
and the ford; scorn tree, or
w itcb-eln.
Rhafol, 2. pl. aggr. (rhaf—ol The berries of th of the
service-tree ; Siro cated 2 and cyrafon.
Rhafon, 4. pi. "ager. (rhaf) Berries growing in
clusters; Gai) Te, the service- “tree.
Rhafa,w o: ( ¢ spread oaf, or to didase.
Rhafne, s. m..(shaf ) Ehat is spread ov difinard.
Rhaff, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (rha A repe.
Rhaffaidd, a. bm Like a rope; like a cerd,
Rhaffan, a. f.
Gware rhaffan or siglen donen, swinging. —
Rhaffawl, a. (rhaff) Formed like a rope.
Rheffiad, s,m. (rhaff) A roping; a cording.
Rhaffiaw, wv. «. (rhaff) To rope, to make a
Rhaffwr, 2. m.—pl. rhaffwyr (rhaff—gwr A.
roper.
Rhag, & m.—pi. t. ion. (rha—ag) Â front, a. pee-
. sence, a van; an entrance. It fe used as a
compositive x. O dy rag, 6 * blaen, from
before thee, e.
guru ynn pnn
The entr 2 entrance of the nts of Mad when he retarn only one
of a bwndred; . therein doth come. o,
Seren o'u ritag yn rhol goleu:
A etardcfore them giving ligtt. Y' Browd Madowy.
Rhag, prep. (rha—ag) Before, 77 from; for,
lest, lest that; because. Dos rha dy dy flaen, go ‘
ht forward. Rhagwyf, v. ddwyf, rha a,
, before me; rhagot, r t, before
chee; rhage, rhagddo, befere him or it; ——
rhagddi, befove ber ; rhagom, rhagddom, be
us; r vhagddock,.befere you; —*
rhagddynt, rhagddudd, befove them.
Fle rheg dryg-dir, ar ne fo rhag drwg argiwydd.
He wil) Sy from 0 bnd and (hat files noi frewe a bed ford.
| Rhagddaaes, ©. .g. (thageddss)
Rh
rhaff) A amall rope, & gord. | agnide
Adege., i
An enhalted bost well-trêlsod tw combat Ges from Un waatie bcforc
the tribe of Short-caps. Cynddche, Gwel. Preys.
Rhagachub, v.a. (achub) To save the vantage;
to obéain a prio or topecetee before, mers
Rhagachuben ef wyneb—a chauwn elim iddaw; cawys Arglwydd
~~ ym Dew
fore a mighty sus efi ie preenoe; and let oar eséeg”
Rhagachubawi, a. (rhagachub) Tending to ob-
tain advantage or priority ; coming before.
Rhagachubiad, s. sm. (rhagachub) A coming be-
fore; a getting a priority.
Rhagachubiaeth, s. m. (rhagachab) The act of
obtaining a priority, the state of having a pri-
ority; —— — o coming before. (ing.
—— (ea wt comes befere.
hagadail, s. adail out-buidd
Rbagadeilada, v. «. (rhagadail) To bella anent-
work ; to make an outbuilding,
Rhegednabod, v. n. (adnabod) To kaer knew befere-
hend, tp
wes berl Ha gnif hed) bed) Previsesly
acquainted ; previously recognising
byddaw) —— * 'Pawriansiy
cquainweds
ths 2 Gasgsinabad) â pre-
vious ——
Rhagadrawdd, s.m.— pl. shagadroddion(adrmaedd)
preamble. v.a. To profece.
Riagudroddawl a. (chagedrawdd))-Prefstwy, in-
)
Rh d oddiad, U hagadrawdd weíaciog
Rhagaddas, a. rb Previowaly cha
eG os) Tending to adapt
or to make &t
Rhegaddasiad, s. wm. (rhaga. ddas) & ———
Rhbagaddaw, v. «. (addaw) To promiao befere.
wid, a y” J ion (rinagadden) â
previous romise.
Rhagaddfed, a. (addfed) Premators,
Rhagaddfedawl, . « (rhagaddf ed).
Rhagaddfedrwydd, s. ) Precodity.
— a. (thagad idea) Tor Te pea bafere.
fael, s. a". (gafael) A previous hold ; a fore-
a d or se
Rhagafaeliad 8, m. rhagefael A viously
holding ; a taking a —* pre
' Rhagafaelu, v. g. (rhagafael) To hold ——
Rhagagawr, s. m Anger) An epening before.
o.n. To open befo
| Rhagagori, v. a. (rh wr) 1 To Open before.
' Rhagagoriad, s. m. —* A fore-opeaiog.
Rhagagwedd, s.f. (agwedd) 7 prior form, a priot
' Rhagagweddiad, , m. (rhagagwedd) Preformation
agayw sŴe 0B. (Y e
Rhagagweddu, v..u. (rhagagwedd) To preform.
Rhagair, s. m,—pl. rhageirian (gair) A leading
wocd, a catch-wo
W, v. To eall beforehand.
Tegid, — Gan, lw) A calling beforehasd.
(gallu).A previous powers; a beisg
llu, 2. m.
— bétorelaga
RHA
Rhagsiipedd, gutta) Ability beforehand.
— a, mp! ¢ wi bow (onan) A prior
— a. MA Prev par-
— mc Fa sans pl. t. au (rbngnmean) A
— — v. a. — Te hem adesigu
beforehand ; te pre-suppose.
es, «. (rhagamcan) Freviously pur-
posing; beving a previous intenti
m.— pl. cbogumcanwyr (rhag-
amcan—gwr) ‘One who des befere-hand.
Rhagamddiffyn, v. a. ( n) To defend be-
fere-hand, to make a
— * a. —— Previ-
oesby defending or protec
Rhagamddiffyniad, ng bof (ranged A de-
fending protect
— v. 78 (ammben) To Wre-pereniee.
— 2 .M. t. au (ammod) A prell-
er contrac
Rhagammodawl, a. 5 Bolenging to a
fare-hand ; MY '
E.W ) A covenant-
Ymgammodwyr (rhag-
Rhagammodwr, 2. m. AUR wr,
) One
R naid, emnaid’) A previons
bagam eS. ( ache p ome signal.
previous signal.
aw, v. a. (thagemnaeid) To wake a
previous
, a. (fhagammaid) Belonging to a
—— m.—pl. t. oedd (amser) A prewŵous
Rhagamserawl, a. (rh r) Belonging to pre-
Rhagamsers, * —— — fix a previous
Rhagacfon, ona. (aufon) "To send beforehand.
onadwy, a. (rhaganfon) Capable-of being
Riggeafonarl, a, (rbwgnafon) Being sent before-
hand, premiwive.
Rhaganfonedig, a. (rhaganfon) Being sent before-
band; a premeson.
eth, * m. (rhaganfonedig) The
act of sending befo
oniad,s. m. (sbaganfon) A sending be-
fore; a sending a previons messenge
wr, 3. m.—pl. rhsganfonwyr | (rhagan-
fon—gwr) One who sends
,3-f.—pl. thagansoddion (ansawdd)
A prior nature or guality.
, d. (rhagansawdd) Capable of
ng endued with an origina mature.
ansawdd) Of an original
nature or r quality,
di, v. a. (rhagensawdd) Te endue with
an al nature.
Rapmsedidiad, s.m. (rhagansawdd) A forming an
original —— )A necemity.
hagange an evìons necessi
Rhasengenawl, a. (rhagangen) Previously neces-
sitated.
Rhagangeniad, 5. m
with a previous:
wi
»_{ruagengen) An endaing
RHA
(Hhegeogen--rhald) A previous enradtyn
a )
Rhagangenrheidiaw, v. a. AW To
render previosaly, necessary
ined, a. (Thagangenrkald) Pre
viously ne
necess
, 9. €. (rh To endue with
prior neceasity t agangen) beferchaud, .
Rha e. f. 5 yhagareithiau (araeth) A
Rinsarterl, wy (a J. Gwawd) An introductery
Rhagarchwacth, s. m.—pol —— —
— ren, «. (archwaeth) Foretastin
Rhagarchwsethodig, a. (archwaeth) Feretastol.
a Y 8. 9. (rhagarchwaeth) A fere-
ìwaethu, o. a. (archwaeth) To foretaste.
Rngarscthied, s. m. (rhagaraeth) A making a
prefatory speech.
Rhegareithiaw, o. a. (rhagaraeth) To makea pre-
—& l. rhagareith
reithiwr, 2. m.—pl. r re r (r
araeth— Oae wib makes an ——
Rhagarfaeth, s. f. Cwfaeth) Pre Predestivation.
Rhagarfaethawl, a. -(thagarfacth ) Predestinarian ;
y pre-
— Predestizated,
predisposed, bredetermin
Rhagarfacthiad, 2. m. (rhngarfhth) A predesti.
gion; a predisposi
Rhagarfaethu, e. a. (rhagarfaeth) To predestíi-
nate; to predispose.
h) Predes
— mp f. ion (whagarfacth) A
Rhagarfawg, « (arfawg Being forearmed.
Rhagarfogi, v. e8 Hyn To arm before-
Rhe —R s. m. (rhagerfawg) Am ammin
beforelin ad. i
Rhagarfa, v. a. (arfu) Te arm beforehand.
fod, a. m. («rgaufod) A fereseting.
arganfod, & an. (mgaof
*** 6i A foretoken.
Reger an, oi eer (asian ei S —8 meney.
Rhagarlwy,
m.—pi. X ar Food that is
ready befovehand. = wy)
mn a CMe A tig
R r rl T food
hagarlwyaw, Wii {rhegatiwy) To get
Rhagaraewdd, «. /. (armawdd) A plough handle.
Rhagarswyd, 4. =. (arswyd) A previons dread.
Rhagarewydaw, @. 4. (rhagnrewyd) To frighten
beforehand, to have a previous dread,
Rhagarwain, v. a. (arwain) te lead before.
Rhagarweiniad, s. m. (rhagarwein) A conducting
or leading befere.
wl, a. (hagarwain) Leading before-
hand; a sevious con ducting,
Rhagarwe d, s.f. arwedd) Predi
rhagarwedd) redisposing.
Rhagarweddiad, ‘. * te (arwedd) A 1) To proline: osiag.
Rhagarweddu, 9. a. i (rhagarwed
Rhagarwydd, ¢ . t. ion (arwydd) A prog.
nostic, a (rngatery
Rhagarwyddaw, v. a. ( mrydd) Te progaos -
tieate, to fovesignify.
RHA
Rhagarwyddawg, a. (rhagarwydd) Foretokening.
Rhagarwyddawl, a. ( d) Foretokening.
Rhagarwyddiad, s. m. (rhagarwydd) A prog-
nostication.
Rhagarwyddocâad, s. m. (rhagarwyddocâu) A
prognosticating, a foretokening.
Rhagarwyddocâawl, a. (rhagarwyddocâu) Prog-
nostieating, foretokening, foresignifying.
Rhagarwyddocâu, ve. a. (rhagarwyddawg) To
prognosticate, to foresignify.
Rhagattal, s. m. (attal) A previous stopping.
Rhagattalgar, a. (rhagattal) Apt to stop before.
Rhagattaliad, s. m. (rhagattal) A stopping before.
Rhagatteb, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (atteb) Prior answer:
Rhagattebawl, a. (rhagatteb) A first answering.
Rhagattebiad, s. m. (rhagatteb) An answering
beforehand, a previously answering.
Rhagattebu, v. «. (rhagatteb) To answer before.
Rhagawd, 4. .—pl. rhagodion (rhag) The act of
going before; the state of being before; an
obstacle, let, or hinderance.
Wawdd y frenines yw dwys dyn dros derfyn y wiad, heb erlid,
heb ragawd.
The protection of tho queen is to convey tbe person over the
borders of the country, withost pursuit, without opposition.
Rhagawd, ov. a. (rhag) To go before; to go
inst; to stop, to hinder. Rhagodion, those
take the lead, or that are in advance,
Gwell erffd argìwydd nog ei ragawd.
lt ts better to pursue a lord than fo go egeinet him. Adege.
Gwaith têg yw marchogaeth thy
8 ragawd o'r eigion.
Tt. is pleasant work to the wave fo encounter the fishes of
the deep. D. eb Gwilym.
Rhagawdl, s. f.—pl. rhagodlau (awdl) A first or
leading rhyme, a primary rhyme. —
Rhagaw I, 6. (rhag) against, opposite or in
; opposing.
Rhagbarawd, a: (parawd) Ready-beforehand.
Rhagbarodawl, a. ( arawd) Tending to be
repared beforehand.
, v. a. (rhagbarawd) To prepare or
make ready beforehand.
Rhagbarodrwydd, s. m. (rhagbarawd) The state
of being prepared or ready beforehand.
Rhagbarotôad, «. m. (rhagbarotoi) A preparing
MR Petey ening i
wi, «. (r ae ro ending to
pre or ready be .
Rhagbarotdi, ev. a. (rhagbarawd) To prepare be-
; forehand, to get ready beforehand. (rbag
Rhagbarotôwr, se. =. rhagbarotowyr ( rhag-
barotoi ) One who prenares beforehand.
Rhagbenaeth, s. m. (penaeth) A vice-chief.
Rhagbenawd, s. m. (penawd) A prior conclasion
Rhagbenodawl, a. (penawd) Predetermined.
Rhagbenodi, v. a. (enawd) To predetermine.
Rhagbenodiad, s. m. (rhagbenawd) A- predeter-
mination ; a previous conclasion.
Rhagborth, 2. m.—pl. rhagbyrth (porth) An outer
gate ; a fore porch.
Rhagbrawf, s. m. (prawf) A previons trial.
Rhagbrofi, v. a. (rhagbrawf) To try beforehand.
Rhagbrofiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhagbrawf) A try-
ingibeforehand; a foretasting.
Rhagbrofwr, s. m.—pl. rhagbrofwyr (rhagbrawf
gwr) One who tries beforehand.
Rhagbryder, 2. m.—pl. t. au (pryder) Precaation
Rhagbryderawl, a. (rhagbryder) Precautions.
Rhagbryderiad, s. m. (rhagbryder) A using pre-
castion ; circa ion. R
Rhagbryderu, v. «. (pryder) To use precaution.
448
RHA
eras, a. er) Ci
Ui —
nawl, e. n
cc befarehand' & fores Hag ting ton bysg
. m. . Ê. .
gbrynind, no pi das Cledwyn) Ab
Rhagbrynu, v. «. (rhagbryn) To bay befort-ad;
to forestall,
(rhagbryn
Rhagb y 8. m.—pl, brynwyr
A Em) One who preven bays.
Rhagbwysaw, v. — (rhagbwys) To weigh ben
Rhagbwysawl, a. ( ) Being previenls
weighing, a fore- .
Rhagbwysedig, «. (rhagbwys) Being weighed b-
forehand.
Rhagbwysiad, s. =. (rhagbwys) A weighing be
forehand.
Rhagchwaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (chwaeth) A
foretaste.
Rhagchwaethawl, a. (rhagchwaeth) Foretasting.
Rhagchwaethiad, s. .—pl. ¢. au (rhegchwaeth)Â
pregustation, a foretasting.
Rhagchwaetho, ©. a. Sanger rien by 7
ware, 2. m.—pl, t. on (chware
Rhaschwarea, v. 4. (rhagchware) Te make 4
prelade.
Rhagchwedl, s. m.—pl. rhagchwedìau (chwedl)
prior report, a preamble.
Rh wedledd, s.s. (rhagchwedi) The state of
— dde rb befr bageh ) A reporting
5 8. mm. agchwedi
or ramouring bforcuan
Rhagehwedla, v. a. ( 1) To make re-
port beforehand ; to we a
r,s f.(chw grandmother-is-lev.
Rheschweeraa 8 on. (chwegrwn)A greodfather-
in-law.
Rhagchwiliad, S. M8
searching. .
Rhagchwiliaw, v. «. (chwiliaw) To search beint
Rhagdaen, s. m. (taen) A fore-s
Rhagdseniad, 8. 9n. (rhagiaen) —
aenu, v. a. (rhagdaen) To spread betere
al, a. m.—pi. ¢. au (tal) What is in frost; !
frontlet, a frontstal, a frontpiece.
Rhagdal, s. ws. (tal) Payment before; earnest
Rhagdaliad, 2. m. ¢. au (rhagdal) A pey's
Rhagtala, 9 a, (chopdai) To pay befel
agdalu, v. a. (r o pay
Rhagdalwr, s. Jm.—pl. rhagdalwyr (rhagdsi—gi)
One who pays beforehand. .
Rhagdebygiad, 8. |n. (teby ad) —
e v. a. (tebygu) lo p
Rhagieilyngdawd, $. m. (teilyngiewd) T S82
of being previously suitable.
Rhagdeilyngu, v. a. (telyngu) To make xiube
or appropriate beforehand. ;
Rhagdeimlad, 2. m. (teimlad) A feeling before.
Rhagdeimlaw, v. a. (teimlaw) To feel beforehsed before
Rhagder, s. m. (rhag) The state of being
leading, or against; resistance, op '
Pair enwair, enwawg ;
.
A came ol renowsed for bravery; $ Paice
not & stripting fa eZ. cdeeneed pont. Cynddelu, i 0.
Rhagder ef sifer, naf llednais of bl.
The foremost of his host, a chief of elegant FOF y,
Rhagderfyn, s. m.—pl. f. at (terfyn) A pre
conelus . ’ end, or Pe termination.
Rhagderfynedig, a. (rbagderfyn) Predeterniael
RHA
be tf
—— contains | mg
th a (ler) Fo predetermine,
ynu ghee OA ra
tyniad, s. m. (rhagdestyn) A making a
preliminary theme.
—— &. (rhagdestyn) To form = pre-
ma A prior fractare or break.
Gn nA bresic before.
Hhegdraddodwnh, 2 ishagtraddond) Delve pres
vionsly passed over, ont tradition.”
Riagdraddodi, v.c.(chagtraddewd) Tô pass oer
prêtîobely; to give a previoas tradition.
Rbagdraddodiad, 2. m. pl. t, an (rhagdraddawd)
A previously gaing je
Riagirgethamd, a.J. (traefbawdy Am intfodic-
449
RHA
suppositionsness; apreconeeived state.
Rhagdyddyn, 2. m.—pb. ¢. od (tyddyn) An out-
tenement: a bordering farm.
mx mwU>m RAR Wm Wm Oe
jus arrangement.
dda; rognosticator.
him brein ‘traetlin) To recite before.
raigl) A ig) A previ UN re
tr (trefn. -
ee; [em clun 5b
Rhegdrefnadwy, a (rhagdrefn) Capa’ of pre-
pteor-
ition, | Bhagaa gi dechu
b 4, dadgan) A' decler-
ie fete ws wyb yn ANNA
efore- | Rhagddadl, (Gui A, previoin de-
te, oF
sg be: | FiagdundŴad, «.m. (rhsgddŵll) A prevlom ar.
ve be- |R
R
te R
o6ked || R
R
mcn R
fiw | Rhagddanu, 8. m,—pl. rbagddannedd (dant) A
|! t, rì!
Hanee | oee ora fe wate Man
| Rhagidangaws, o. a, (dangawn) to'shew before-
:o ma. || _ haâd, to premonstrate.
Er a. (dangaws) Premonatrating.
or or- |; Rhagddangosiad if. f. au (rhagddangaŵs)
| A prognostieat! emonstration.
Rhagisfalaetiy 4, (rhagdetn) A_previons ma. || Rhapddangorer, mL edngsing( rng.
Rhagdrochi, ©. antsy To immerse Before.
Rhagârocbind, s.mi. (trochiwd) A prier imuersion
da yr y
m.—pl. r
fore-cut; a previous cut through.
Rhagdrychiad, s. m. —B A catting be-
fore; a fore:
Bag girwch ‘Fo cut before.
36 outhouse.
yt) Presnp
aelytunrwydd, ». m. (rhagdybas) Previous
or. II.
Rhagddarbod, r. Ehys (dared) Provision
beforehand ; circumspectloh:
Rhagddarbodaeth, s. m. (rhagddarbôd) A prejias
ration beforehand ; providente.
, Rraedarbede a a darbod) Providenttal
Marbodedig, a. (rthgddarbod) Being pro-
sud ed or faraih oi Seforchand;
rhagddarbod)'T'o provide or
Ries benn befel ”
Rhagddarbodiad, +. m. (rhagddarbod) A provid-
ing or farnishitig 5 yap
Rlagitatboius a (thugddarbod) Provident.
Rhagddarbodwr,
ddarhod—gwr) One who provides befbrehan
| Rhagddarìui (darlan) Prefiguration.
Rhagddarlaniad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (rhagddarlun) A.
9 _ prefigurating.
Rhagddarlwniaw, r. (rhsgddarfanyTo prefigurate
RHA
Rhagddarlaniedig, a. (rhagddarlun) Prefigurated
Rhagddarmerth, s. m. (darmerth) Provision made
beforehand ; a previous preparation.
Rhagddarmerthawl, u.(rhagddarmerth)Provident
Rhagddarmerthu, v. a. (rhagddarmerth) To pro-
vide beforehand.
Rhagddarn, s. m.—pl. t. au (darn) A fore-piece.
Rhagddarpar, s. ».—pl. t.au (darpar) Previous
order or disposition.
Rhagddarparawl, a. (rhagddarpar) Tending to
furnish beforehand ; providential.
Rhagddarparedig, a. (rhagddarpar) Being pre-
viously ordered ; being previously furnished.
Rhagddarparedigaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhagddar-
paredig) The being previously farnished.
Rhagddarparedigaw, v. a.(rhagddarparedig) To
render complete beforehand.
Rhagddarparedd, s. m. (rhagddarpar) The state
of being previously furnished.
Rhagddarpariad, s. m. (rhagddarpar)A providing
or ordering beforehand.
Rhagddarparu, v. a. (darpar) To farnish before.
Rhagddarparwch, s. m, (rhagddarpar) Support
previously given.
Na anturis fi drwy yr hoen âc y eynilwynas hya, cyni
uu ne ara wch Dow y wynes byn, Cyn
Do nol venture to
threugh these snares and ambaescades, ber
fore thou hast pray
f God.
——
Rhagddawd, 8. m.—pl. rhagddodau (dawd) A
refix.
Rtfagddawn, 8. m.—pl. rhagddoniau (dawn) A
previous gift or endowment.
Rhagddéall, s. m. (déall) Previous knowledge.
Rhagddéalliad, s. m. (rhagddéall) A pre-appre-
Rhagddelw, 9. f.—pt delw) A
agddelw, s. /.— pl. ¢. au (delw rototype.
Rhagddelwad, 8. m. (rhagddelw) Preg Ho
Rhagddelwi, v. a. (rhagddelw) fo prefigurate,
Rhagdderbyn, cv. a. (derbyn) To receive before,
Rhagdderbynal, s. c. (rhagdderbyn) A prolepsis
Rhagdderbyniad, s. m. (rhagdderbyn) A receiv-
ing beforehand.
Rhagdderbyniawl, a. (rhagdderbyn) Previously
receivable.
Rhagddewis, s. m. (dewis)A previous choice. v.a.
To choose before.
Rhagddewisawl, a. (rhagddewis) Pre-elective.
Rhagddewisedig, a. (rhagddewis) Fore-chosen.
Rhagddewisiad, s. m. (rhagddewis) Pre-election
Rhagddial, s. m. (dial) A previous revenge.
Rhagddialiad, s. m. (rhagddial) A revenging he-
forehand.
Rhagddialn, v. a. (rhagddial) To revenge before,
Rhagddiddymiad, s. m. (diddymiad) A previous
annihilation.
Rhagddiddymu, e. a. (diddymu) To annihilate
beforehand.
Rhagddiogeliad, s. m. (diogeliad) A securing be-
forehand; a previously making safe.
Rhagddiogelu, v. a. (diogelu) To secure before.
Rhagddiogelwch, s. w. (diogelwch) A previous
security.
Rhagddirnad, s. m. (dirnad) Presurmise.
Rhagddirnadawl, a. (rhagddirnad) Presurmising.
Rhagddirnadiad, s. m. (dirnad) A presurmising.
Rhagddirnadu, v. a. (dirnad) To presurmise.
Rhagddirymawl, a. (dirymawl) Tending to debi-
litate beforehand.
Rhagddirymiad, s. m. (dirymiad) A previously
debilitating or enervating.
490
RHA
Rhagddirymu, v. a. (dirymu) To debilitate be-
forehand.
Rhagddodadwy, v. a. (rhagddawd) Capable of
being placed before.
Rhagddodawl, a. (rhagddawd) Prepositive.
Rhagddodedig, a. (rhagddawd) Being prefixed.
Rhagddodedigaeth, s. m. (rhagddodedig) The
act of placing before, a prefixing.
Rhagddodedigawl, a. (rhagddodedig) Prepositive
Rhagddodi, v. a. (rhagddawd) To prepose.
Rbagddodiad, 4. m.—pl. £. au (rhagddawd) Pre-
position.
Rhagddoniad, s. m. (rhagddawn) A gifting be-
forehand ; a previously endowing.
Rhagddoniaw, c. a. (rhagddawn) To gift before-
hand; to endow previously.
Rhagddoniawl, a. (rhagddawn)Tending to endow
one pl (dor) A fore-doo
Rhagddor, s. f.—pl. t. au (dor ore r;8
wicket; a half-door.
Rhagddorig, s. f. dim. (rhagddor) A small wicket
Rhagddrws, s. m.—pl. rhagddrysau(drws)A fore-
deor, an outer door.
Rhagddryll, s. m.—pl. t. iau (dryll) A fote-piece.
Rbagddychweliad, s.m. (dychweliad) A returning
beforehand.
Rhagddychwelyd, v. a. (dychwelyd) To return
beforeband.
Rhagddychymyg, s. f.—pl. t. ion (dychymyg) A
a ny device or dwy at H sydd ch N ca
ddychymygadwy, a. ychymyg) Ca-
pable of eing devised beforehand.
Rhagddychymygawl, a. (rhagddychymyg) Previ-
ously devising ; he a bhegddy. |
Rhagddychymyged , a. (rhagddychymyg) Devi-
sed beforehand ; presupposed.
Rhagddych tygiad, s. m. (rhagddychymyg) Â
devising beforehand; a presupposing.
Rhagddychymygu, v. a. (rhagddychymyg) To de-
vise beforehand ;' to presuppose.
Rhagddydd, 2. m.—pl. t. iau (dydd) A prior day
Rhagddyddiad, s. m. (rhagddydd) An antidating.
Rhagddyddiaw, v. a. rave) A To antidate.
Rhagddyfaliad, se. m. (d ) Â describing be-
forehand.
Rhagddyfala, v. a. (dyfalu) To fore-deseribe.
Rhagddyled, s. f.—pl. t. ion (dyled) Prior debt.
Rhagddyledus, a. (thagddyled) Previously due.
Rhagddymchwel, s. m. (dymchwel) A previoss
turn over. o. a. To turn over previously.
Rhagddymchweliad, s. ».—pl. ¢. au (rhagddym-
chwel) A previously turning over.
Rhagddymchwelyd, v. a. (rhagddymchwel) To
turn over beforehand.
Rhagddysg, s. m. (dysg) Previous instruction.
Rhagddysgawl, a. (rhagddysg) Tending to is-
struct beforehand.
Rhagddysgiad, s. m. (rhagddyag) A previously
ÌDstructing.
Rhagddysgu, v. a. (rhagddysg) To fore-learn.
Rhagddywedawl, a. (dywedawl) Gainsaying.
Rhagddywededig, a. (dywed) Beforementioned.
Rhagddywediad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (dywediad) A
gainsaying ; a speaking previously.
Rhagedrych, v. a. (edrych) To look before.
Rhageurychiad, s. =. (rhagedrych) A foreseeing.
Rhagegawr, s. m. (egawr) An opening before.
RE, n. To open (shoes ) Opening bef
agegorawl, a. (rhagegawr) Opening before.
Rhagegori, v. a. (rhagegawr) To open before.
Rhagegoriad, s. m, (rhagegawr) A fore-openisg.
seam
* —
ing; a >
yra — — Apri
‘benddawl) Pret
Pte Zi * weritings
as gne Juaetion —
R (rheghawl) A
—5* ——
ing be
) Of an an-
da (ia mann
Rhagtamia, sw. (ragam) A steplog before,
Hieglem, me—pl. (lea (llaw) deputy, amr.
pogate; a liontengnt; a vice-president.
Rusgiawd, 5. = Ga) era, ;
‘office, or jn-
—— ofa UM dud a
— * presieney.
aglawiaeth) Belongiog to
the office of a cpa or —
ae action ofa YM eg Y Fy
Rhagiawiaw, o. iaw) Te make a deputy.
ydr A first filling or -
— Dy Ur
reit of first fraits, certain dace enciently
— Apa
To i
Riegliny os i) A ——
— cd. pd ac (rheglith) A making
a3 introdectory y (hanl) To
ithiay he rhaglith) Profain »iatrodi
megis ei YPFefatory Iattdeciory
‘One who makes a preface.
— eet a
Rhaglaniae CUD * ina Cee) "Fe aet
— ba ‘. (rhagiualneth) Providential.
— 6.4. ) To carry on
—X an gwln luniaeth) Providential.
453 ,
RHA
Rhagleniow,», a (shaglen) To preform ; to fore-
cast, to foresee, to provide.
dewi a raglasodd af, y al bywy Bofyd n shwodd,
Ganu md het formed bw, Goe ee be ema
Rheglonlael, «. (rhaglan) Tending to form be-
Riagasietig, a. (rbaglun) Performed.
Rhagiwgr, llwgr) A prior eorra
Rhagl —* oy ee an {ite previous
Wc nyd a + (maging) To To open a path
belay (rhaglwybr) Teading to open
——
myn Gyd ) Providence, foreenst,
Bhaglydaw, e.e, (rbaglyd) To ui forecast,
Reset, y oa nana) vovidentia
—— — to make
Rhagyfuind, som (roselyfa) A previously making
Rhaglyfnu, v, 4, (rhag)yfn) To smooth before,
gyw MYDR
y i rr
| Rhug, a. (rhaglwgr) —— to corrupt
"| mega, am. (rhaglwgr) A previously cor-
Rh: haglwgr) To first corrupt.
Ringer « Fe atan Md sharp-pointed.
Cynon lary fros—rbegtym ai wpewawr.
spcynon of bumane bemasi, sharp in froni the peaking of his
Rhaglymhad, a.m. (rhaglym) A sharpening be-
— ymu anl Cian mm) To sharpen before;
toenake’ J ly} 3
Rhaglys, —— sedd (llys) An inferior
court; the court of a comot, @ court leet.
Rhaglyw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (llyw) A deputy go-
vernor,
Rhaglywiad, s. m.—pl. raglywiaid (rhaglyw) One
who governs as a deputy.
Gosodwn fod—rhaglywiaid cynydan droe Gymaru.
wt sopolu ta &ers be drpelg anata cf comet over
Biagywiaeth, «mpl, ê an —
puty governor, a vice presideacy, a pre!
po iin a. (thag)ywiaeth) Belonging
to the office of a deputy or lieutenant.
Rhaglywiaethu, o. a; (chaglywiaeth) To perform
fanction of a depaty governor.
Rhee, v. a, (rhaglyw) To role as a deputy.
Rhaglywiawd, s. m. (rhaglyw) The function of a
deputy governor.
Ring wiawdr, 4, m.—pl. rhaglywiodren (rbsg-
su awd) A deputy governor,
Rhaglaw, ede. (llaw) Henceforth, in fatare.
Rheged, 7, (aad) A leap before.
sgoawdd, a. m. (nawdd) A refuge or protec-
AN befores s preservative.
Rhagnedd, s. m. (nedd) A station before.
ral la ia —
m rwedd,
MHL
‘There will be seen the noley blade, aod a bos jn an cpposieg
stetion threatening, in the day of ruggie jn confliel:. facerin.
RHA
awl,«. (rhagnerth) Tending tostrength-
en beforehand. |
Rhegnerthiad, s. m. (rhagnerth) A previously
strengthening.
Rhagnerthu, v. a. (rhagnerth) To strengthen be-
forehand.
Rhagneuadd, s. /. (neuadd) A hall of entrance.
Rhaguod, 2. m.—pl. t. au (nod) A mark before.
Rhagnodawl, a. (rhagnod) Marking before.
Rhagnodi, v. a. (rhagnod) To mark before.
Rhagnodiad, s. m. (rhagnod) A marking before.
Rhagnoddawl, a. (rhagnawdd) First protecting.
Rhagnoddi, v. a. (rhagnawdd) To protect before.
Rhagnoddîad, s.m. (rhagnawdd ) A protecting be-
forehand.
Rhagnoeth, a. (noeth) Naked before.
Rhagnoethi, c. a. (rhagnoeth) To make naked
before; to expose the front.
Rhagnoethiad, s. m. (rhagnoeth) A making na-
ked before ; an exposing of the front.
Rhagnyth, s.m.—pl. ¢. od (nyth) A prepared nest.
Rhagnythaw], a. (rhagnyth) Tending to nestle.
Rhagnythiad, s. m. (rhagnyth) A preparing a nest.
Rhagnythu, v. a. (rhagnyth) To prepare a nest.
Rhagnythed far cyn dodwy.
Let the heu prepare a nest before laying. Adage.
Rhagnythydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rbagnyth) One
who prepares a nest.
Rhagochel, v. a. (gochel) To avoid previously.
Rhagocheliad, s. m. (rhagochel) A previously
avoiding.
Rhagochelyd, v. a. (rhagochel) To avoid previously
Rhagodawl, a. (rhagawd) Coming before, coming
against, coming in opposition.
Rhagodfa, s. f.—pl. t. on (rhagawd) A place for
coming against; an ambuscade.
Rhagodi, v. a. (rhagawd) To come before, to
come against; to oppose.
Rhagodiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhagawd) A coming
before, a coming against.
Rhegodli, o. n. (rhagawdl) To form a leading
yme.
Rhagodliad, s; m. (rhagawdl) A forming a lead-
ing rhyme.
Rhagodiig, a. (rhagawdl) Having the quality of
a leading rhyme.
eft od ye Cy es ui daewynebwwg, ni cill y gynghan-
«mudo fon rni mono dn Soi,
Rhagodwr, s. m.— pl. rhagodwyr (rhagawd—gwr
One who comes before or against. “ gwr)
Rbagodydd, ¢. m.—pl. t. ion (rhagawd) One who
comes before or against; an opposer.
Rhagoddef, s. m. (goddef) A previous suffering.
Rhagoddefawl, u. (rhagoddef) Previously passive,
Rhagoddefiad, s.m.—pl. ¢. au (rhagoddef) A saf-
fering beforehand.
Rhagofal, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (gofal) Precantion.
Rhagofaliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhagofal) A taking
previous care, a taking precaution.
Rhagofalu, v. a. (rhagofal) To take precaution.
Rhagofalus, a. (rhagofal) Careful beforehand.
falwr, s. m.—pl. rhagofalwyr (rhagofal—
gwr) One who takes previous care.
Rhagofyn, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gofyn) A pre-requi-
site; an adjunct requisite.
sef rhagatynion llys ot gelwir, can y gell lye hebddyn YYFDdu
The three adjanct offices of a court: & chancellor, a conduc-
tor, or p and saa r; for they arc called adjunct re-
guisites, ae 8 court can be held without them. 7ríocdd Dyfnwel.
» the
4.
454
RHA
Rhegofyn, c. a. (gofyn) To bespeak.
Rhagofynawl, sea yn Bespeaking.
Rhagofyniad, s. m. (rhagofyn) A bespeakiong.
Rhagolwg, s. m. (golwg) Prospect; foresight.
Rhagolwyn, s. f.—pl. t. ion (olwyn) Fore-wheel.
Rhagolygawd, s. m. (rhagolwg) A prospection.
Rhagolygawl, a. (rhagolwg) Prospective.
Rhagolygiad, s. m. (rhagolwg) A foreseeing.
Rhagolygu, v. a. (rhagolwg) To look forward.
Rhagongl, s. f. (ongl) A saliant angle.
Rhagonglaidd, a. (rhagongl) Tending to a sakaet
angle; of the nature of a saliant angle.
Rhagongli, v. a. (rhagongl) To form a salîant angle
Rhagongliad, s. m. (rhagongl) A forming a saliaat
angle. .
Rhagor, s. #.—pl. t. au (rhag—gor) The state of
being before; excellence; bute; superio-
rity; difference; more. Rhagorion, excellen-
cies; yn rhagor, in a greater degree, more.
Mae rhagor mawr rhyngot tia wn, there isa
great difference betwixt thee and me.
Tair dyben barddoniaeth; erevae moes a defawd ; cyanel hedd-
wch; a moli pob daionus a or.
The three Intentions of jam; to impreve manners: aad
babit: to maintain peace; to praise all the goed and the cr-
ce . Berddat.
D'ofn a drig, dwfn dy ragor,
Od ofnir mia dwfn o'r mor.
Thy dread will remain, profoued thy superiority, if a profound
part of the sea be dreaded. y ” Rhys Carn.
Ej rad —
Archef er alr, a chef yr awron
Er ei wìr gariad, a'i ragorion,
Ac er a wyddiad SF
Er ei wyth alle, a'i archollion.
His i crave verbe)ly, and at the present hour | shall have
of what he bes kuown of reprosches; for the fake of ba cent
energies, and hie wounds. G. eb I. ab Lignelyn Fgychau.
Rhagorawl, «. (rhagor) Excellent, or superior.
Rhagorbarch, s. ( ^gOr- parch) Pre-eminency.
Rhagorbryd, s. m. (rhagor—pryd) Superior ap-
Rhagorbwyil (pwyll) Superior discretion
agorbwyll, s. m. (pwyll) Superior .
Rhagorddawn, s. a (rhagor—dawn) Seperior
talent or endowment.
Rhagorddull, s. /.—pl. t. iau (rhagor—dul) A
—&A form. _ dwyn)
agorddwyn, a. (rhagor—dwyn) Bearing a ss-
periority; excelling. Pethau godidogion a rhag-
orddwyn, eminent and superiative things.
Rhagorddysg, s. (rhagor--dysg) Superior learsing.
Rhagoredig, a. (rhagor) Being made superior.
Rhagoredigaeth, s. m. (rhegoredig) Saperiority.
Rhagoredd, s. m. (rhagor) entness.
Rhagoresgyn, v. a. (goresgyn) To come upon first.
a.m. A prior coming upon; a prior conquest.
Rhagoresgynawl, a. (rhagoresgyn) Belonging to
prior conquest.
Rhagoresgyniad, s. m. (rhagoresgyn) A previ-
ously overcoming or surmounting.
Rhagorfraint, s. m.—pl. rhagorfreintian (braint)
A prerogative.
Rhagorgamp, 4. fp. ¢. au (rhagor—camp) Se-
, perior feat or exploi
Rhago pus, a. (rhage p) Pancratical.
Rhagori, v. a. (rhager) To go before, to ge be-
yond; to excel, to surpass; to cause a
ence ; to differ.
Rhagoriad, s. m. (rhagor) An excelling, a surpas-
sing; a differing.
Rhagoriaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhagor) A state of
being beyond, or surpassing ; differesce.
Tri rhagoriaeth cana; iawn fydrydda, fawn ddyfalu, ac aws
ymddwyn.
The three of song: y,
—* cece g: jest prosody, jest description,
RHA
thawl, a. (rhagoriaeth) Relating to ex-
cellence; differential.
Rhagoxiaethu, v. a. (rhagoriaeth) To form a state
of excellence; to make a difference.
Rhagoriannawl, a. (rhagoriant) Surpassing, su-
R perlative; — yr ;
hago pu, v. a. (rhagoriant) To render super-
lative ; to create a difference. P
Rhagoriant, s. m. (rhagor) Excellence; difference
acho petha el megys angel, a folir herwydd yr ansawdd,
yd rg aire es ae an aacel, fe praised aecordiog io the
Rhagoriawd, s. m. (rhagor) The act or state of
ex Mg; mynyd wh i) One who
Rhagoriawdr, 4. m. (rhagoriawd) One who excels.
Rhagorineb, s. m. (rhagor) Excellency, super-
iority; preference; difference.
Rhago eb, s. m. (rhagorawl) Preference.
rolrwydd, s. m. (rhagorawl) Excellentness.
Rhagosawd, v. a. (gosawd) To set previously ; to
set before, to Pee wd) Preposit
Rhagosodawl, a. (rhagosa repositive.
edig, «. (rhagosawd) Being set before;
fore-appointed, pre-established ; prefixed.
Rhagosodedigaeth, s. f.—pl. t. au (rhagosodedig)
Pre-establishment, pre-ordinance.
Rhagosodedigawl, a. (rhagosodedig) Prepositive,
Rhagosodiad, s. m. (rhagosawd) A setting before.
wr, 3. m.—pl. rhagosodwyr (rhagosawd
) One who sets before.
Rhagraith, s-/.—pl. rhagreithiau (rhaith) A pre-
vious adjustment; a prejudication.
Rhagran, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (rhan) A prior share.
Rhagranawl, a. (rhagran) Of a prior sharing.
Rhagraniad, s. m. (rhagran) A previously sharing.
Rhagrang, v. 4. (rhagran) To share reviously.
Rhagre, s. /. (rhe) A first setting off, a preamble.
Rhagred, s. f. ¢. ion (rhed) A prior course.
Rhagredawl, «. (rhagred) Forerunning, antece-
dent, procatarctic.
Rhagredeg, v. «. (rhagred) To forerun.
Rhagrediad, s. m. (rhagred) A forerunning.
Rhagredwr, s. m.—pl. rhagredwyr (rhagred—
gwr) A precursor, a forerunner, a harbinger.
Rhagreithiad, s. m. (rhagraith) A previously
rectifying; consideration.
R tbiannawl, a. (r thiant) Tending to
previous rectitude; deliberative.
Rbagreithlannu, v. a. (rhagreithiant) To make a
previous adjustment.
Rhagreithiant, s. m. (rhagraith) Previous adjust-
ment; deliberation.
Rhagreithiaw, v. a. (rhagraith) To adjust before-
hand ; to consider.
Rhagreithia dy air cyn noi ddodì.
Consider thy word before it is given. Adage.
Sarina yda mw ee Yd
ei as rwy yr yne may y yr, ty ,
ag Gay purted iun forts by oath, then the )0dgos ngh lo go aside;
aad peas sentence according to the elders. Weish Laws.
Rhagreithiawl, e. (rhagraith) Previously rectified.
Rhagreithiedig, a. (rhagreithiad) Previously rec-
ed ; considered, deliberated.
Rhagreithiwr, 2. m.—pl. ithwyr (rhagraith
—gwr) One who rectifies before-hand.
Rhagreithus, a. (rbagraith) Considerate.
Rhagrif, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rhif) A prior number.
Rhagrifaw, v. a. (rha rif) To reckon beforehand.
Bhagrifawi, a. (rhagrif) Of previous numbering.
Rhagrifiad, s. m. rhagrif) A reckoning before.
455
RHA
Rhagrith, s. m.—pl. t. ton (rhith) Hypocrisy.
Rhagrithiad, s. m. (rhagrith) A practialng of hy-
pocrisy ; dissimulation.
Rhagrithiannawl, e. (rhagrithiant) Of an bypo-
critical disposition.
Rhagrithiannu, v. a. (rhagrithiant) To use hy-
pocrisy ; to put on appearance.
Rbagrithiapnus, a. (rhagrithiant) Apt to practise
hypocrisy or dissimulation.
Rhagrithiant, s. m. (rhagrith) Simalation.
Rhagrithiaw, v. a. (rhagrith) To use hypocrisy.
Rhagrithiawg, a. (rhagrith) Using hypocrisy.
Rhagrithiawl, s. (rhagrith) Hy pocritical.
Rhagrithiwr, s. m.—pl. rhagrithwyr (rhagrith—
gwr) A dissimulator, a hypocrite.
Rhagrithus, a. (rhagrith) Hypocritical,
Rhagrodd, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (rhodd) A gift before.
Rhagroddedig, a. (thagrodd) Being previously
given.
Rhagroddi, v. a. ( d) To give beforehand.
Rhagroddiad, s. m. (rhagrodd) A giving before.
Rhagroddwr, s. m—pl, rha dwyr (rhagrodd—
gwr) One who gives beforehand.
Rhagruthr, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhuthr) A rushing
forward ; a rushing to the front.
Rhagruthraw, v. a. (rhagruthr) To rush before.
Gwaew onen rethren a rsgruthraî :
hi:ag ofo gwir golofa gwyr a giltal.
A goring ashen spear Ae wonld rush forward ; for fear of a
Mvetg pillar "delyn Fardd, new Ll. Brydydd Heduant ,
Rhagruthrawl, a. (rhagruthr) Rushing before.
Rhagrothriad, s. m. (rhagruthr) A rushing be-
fore ; a rushing forward.
Rhagrwym, s. m. (rhwym)A previous bond or tie.
Rhagrwymaw, v. a. (rhagrwym) To bind before.
Rhagrwymawl, a. (rhagrwym) First binding.
Rhagrwymedig, a. (rh m) Bound before.
Rhagrwymiad, s. em. (rhagrwym) A previously
nding.
Rhagrwystr, s. m. (rhwystr) A previous hinder-
ance or obstacte.
Rhagrwystraw, v. a. (rhagrwystr) To preclude.
Rhagrwystrawl, a. (rhagrwystr) Previously hin-
dering; preclading.
Rhagrwystriad, s. m. (rhagrwystr) A previously
hindering or precluding.
Rhagrybadd, s. m. (rhybudd) Premonishment.
Rhagrybuddiad, s. m. (rhagrybudd) Premonition
Rhagrybuddiaw, v. a. (rhagrybudd ) To forewarn.
Rhagrybuddiawl, a. (rhagrybadd) Premonitory.
Rhagrybuddiwr, s. m. (rhagrybndd—gwr)A pre-
monisher, a forewarner.
Rhagsaf, 2. f. (saf) A stand befere or in front.
Rhagsail, s. f. (sail) A prior foundation.
Rhagsain, s. f.—pl. rhagseiniau (sain) A prior
or leading sound.
Rhagsathr, 2. m. (sathr) A tread before.
Rhagsathrawl, a. (rhagsathr) Treading before.
Rhagsathriad, s. m. Chageathr) A treading be-
fore; a treading in front.
Rhagsathru, v. a. (rhagsathr) To tread before.
Rhagsefydlawg, a. (sefydlawg) Pre-established.
Rhagsefydliad, s. m. (sefydliad) A fixing or es-
tablishing beforehand, a pre-éestablishing.
Rhagsefydin, v. a. (sef din} To pre-establish.
Rhagreffl v. a. (sefyll) To stand before.
Rhagseiliad, s. m. (rhagsail) A laying a previous
foundation.
Rhagseiliaw, v. a. (rhagsail) To lay a previous
foundation.
RHA
“we
3 J
—
— .(rhagsyniedig)indaciog pre-
aes pe tn a mh rhagsyniwyr (synlwr)One
0 premte
456
Rl To go befe y ìn front ; |
— (thas) 'o go ysgo ig
bofe
Rings, «, (ane) Rtg bees oppos-
phere, am. — A leading division. |
& (rhegwahan) Belonging to
sod) â mH division polnt, a semicolon.
Rhegwnhaguy ,*. a. (rhagwahan) To form a Yead-
tse a semicolon.
Rhagwan, s.w. (gwan) An advance or front
Ragas (rlingwan) Belonging to an ad-
vision
Rhagweniad, $. ô, m. (thagwan) A forming an ad-
Rhagwant, . n.—pl. ¢. eu ( it) The advanced
j, aterm in pt ly for the accented
part — second panse ol a verse, of Unawd!
Sain, or the th nevlabe, concatenatog with
a preceding sound.
Rhagwann, 9 ta. a (thngwan) To make a division
—— —
—— — dewin
depaty ser-
Santita term used for. the article, by some
grammarians; and by others for the adverb,
Gwes | ragwne: nes, gwis wa y cwn
coh fist oo eect, ND au
the dogs. Adages
Rhagwasanecth, s. m. (gwasnaeth) Previous ser-
vitude; a prior minNtration.
RHA
75*
rhagwesunnefh] A
Mdn hefo, — 7
agwesanaethu, e. a. (i ry To serve
beforehand; to minister
Rhagwedd, s. f. (gwedd) A presence ; « fteart.
Rhagwedd rhoddid | fefrêd y byd.
‘A countenance wae given to the bards ol the workd.
—
ea ye ynod ga et cylchyn.
Winni DIN
Rhagweini, v. «. (gweini) To serve before.
iydd, â. te Bid. On
se stank Send
mudo ——
Rhagwel, «. w. (gwel) Foresight, or presciesee.
De ud pel rhagwel dyn- | /
‘a apr ta prio mah eb at
RI
hagweladwy, a. (rhagwel) Gapable of X
Rhagweled, o. e. (rhagwel) T'o foresae,
Aagen a rhagweìir ot ddar byth ar ddiatn:
Need that io foreseen wit! sever come upon the ali. Adego.
y gnn nm Dy
ch saci po I dug
EN ON ‘ prsted) A foresesing,
ed) Foreseen.
— “i HL ae ——
en not thigh tetany of |
mer completes or act th
(Goan ft baw procoscerted. *
Rha — pi.6. an (rhagweoli
a ortatiog, "5 aC ;
Rhagweledigaw, o. e. (mhagweledig) "fe render
A edi
—— grwydd, em rhngweledig) Thesiate
Hn aie ee iny do
foreseeii
tn. pit. ion (rhagwelled) Ove
———
——— 7 mpl thagwelwyr (rhagwel—gwr)
—& a.m. (gwerth) A prior sale.
Rhagwerthawl, a.! SRagwerthy Relating to a pre-
vious ael.
Rhagwertiad 4. m. (chagwerth) A. selling be
. W.—pl. rl
T) One who sells
|, & m(gwitind) A previously afírt-
ing or certifying.
— ——— To: —
— © (gwiriawl) Previ —*
bagwiriwr, t-m.—pl- gi
tay wevddes ST ome
Rhagwisg, s. /.—pl. t. oedd (gwisg) A fore-gar-
Me ey te dean
Rhagwisgiad, 2. ma. (chegwisg) A Sirat dressing.
RHA 457 RHA
Hyw beis yM) yc NN Ge Ni selonhaut. © NN addaw
bedadwy, dn .
—— Ghgwybol) Cegableu Bagman u CEsyngy Healy
Biagwybodai recogaitio
Rhegeybedent < mgwylel) iedig rs
gwyl! Dee watch
A
4 wyl) A fore watching.
Rhagwylied, . a. (rhagwyl) To wuch before.
— * cabot, Omer
(gwyneb) Before, i
Hf nr DAU
‘Thy fiwyddyb —
tua yon ema is 0 They etc
Rl tee. (rhay to eom⸗
—— tharvynod) Tendr e
— * ae (Hegwyneb) A eomisg be-
fore, a coming forward.
— eae
suYNSSORD a premonition, # fc —E
yst; ——
Mn roet the feeidyniag of ie Leri rate u tc blog's
4. m——pl. 4. an (rhagwys) A previ-
—— a fore
ww, 9. a. (magwyd o cite previously.
ma) Heneferth beacs.
 proletprnena, a Preface
— * agree ) —
———
A
Rhegymaivyn, s. m: (ytnsddwyn y A proicpaia.
magma wep) A Proven x
1 he ; Gmegnïîaw) 'To exert one's
ïaw,
sr (ymognïawl) Prosionsly x-
citlog oue's
To refninr
viously ; to * ned Tn ; “i
Rhagymghis, s f. (my; previous attem
masybyeldad, mm (nyni) A prevonay
mraeg orig ‘Bo attempt
—— a ”
xm * a. Mu ML:
7 ced Pre gwyth
mhegymgoliad, nm. (ymgodlad) A previonly
ddn. Cymgwld) A previo bing
guddiad,s. m. (rhagymgudd) A previously
ng one’s scl.
——— ue Chwgyngodd) To hide
te rhagymgudd) Previously
ot
Vor. II.
Rha ads Em. ( rch) A
gymgylchiad, a. w. (mhagymi e-
—** ‘resorting an Gawr gyr) A pr
Rhagymgynchu, o. a. (rhagymgyrch) To resort
——
Bhagymladd, v. 1d) To fight before.
Roagymladdaw ‘@. (rhagymladd) ddd ore ging
y8. ms (2
a — o. a. (ymlid) To Paniue before,
ind, s. m. (rhagymld) A previously
—— or following,
Rhag; wiid) Fore-parsuiay
ee moreneag f. t. ion (ymorobest) A
Bi — of one’s self. )
'agymorchestawl, «. (1 chest) Tending
to yresions exertion of one's self.
Rhagymorchestiad, a. m. {rhagymorchest) A pre-
siougly exerting of one's self.
Rhagymorchestu, 9. a. (rhagymorchest) To exert
* beta, Y"
fhagymrith, s.m. (ymrii revions appearance
3 Pare) y (rhagymrith) A
previously appearing.
ithiaw, 6. a. (skagymrith) To appesr
forehand.
R ) Tending to aps
Kn ij Tending to be-
R To resign one’s
iously resigned.
R " (thoddiad) A
R aw) To become
| ad one's self.
R awl) Tending te
R niad) A becoming
R aay hethenceforward.
Rhagyno, ad: yenceforth, from that
— NWN
8, 8. f.—pl. te mys), An adjacent
or nelghbouriag island
—— Ur Gwyoedd
—— — Celi.
Rhagyrwedd, «. r—gwedd)- A forbidding
aspoot; â-
MTG eT et,
y UU Eg edu from mg. mey een
recite a —8 8) RWYD, known.
byst ar (Th —ã —— *
— —R tevions!
Rusa pyiea or declaring; a ache nw y
s) To make known
pte ion (ysgrif) A prior
—* faw, o. a. “Chaya To write before:
—— —S —X
ifawl, a. (rhagysgril ging to an
mage writing,
Rhea rifen, a. yi (rhagysgrif) A prior witigi
inal ‘writing.
RI
—— tp plendal.
RHA
edig, a. (rhagysgrifen) Being pre-
viously written.
ne sgrifeniad, 8. m. (rhagysgrifen) A writing
ore
Rhagysgrifonu, v. a. (rhagysgrifen) To write be-
forehand.
Rhagyserifiad, s. m. (rhagysgrif) A previously
ng
Rhegysgythrawl, a. (ysgythrawl) ————
Rhagysgyth yee ad, s. m. m, (ysgythriad previously
o
Rhagysgythra, v v. a. thru) To lop before.
Rhagystafell, s. f. —2* oedd (ystafell) An an-
techamber.
Rhagystawd, s. f.—pl. rhagystodion (ystawd) A
prior la er; a foremost layer.
Rhagystodawl, a. (rhagystawd) Belonging to a
foremost layer.
Rhagystodi, v. e. (rhagystawd) To form a prior
layer; t to ut a forward layer.
Rhagystodiad, s. m. ( tawd) A patting a
Devious layer; to put a foremost layer.
tum, s. m.—pl. t. iau (ystum) A prior
bend or form.
Rhagystumiad, s. m. (rhagystum) A previously
bending or forming.
hagystumiaw, v. a. (rhagystum) To mould into
form beforehand.
Rhagystumiawl, a. (rhagystum) Belonging to
previous formation,
Rhagystyr, s.m. ( A first idea ; foreth t.
Rh styriad, —— Â ——e—
Rie rehand, p —* T
agys yrl 7* v. a. st o precogitate,
Rhagystyriawl, a. Cihaey — — ——— ting.
Rhagysty ried, v. a. (rhagystyr) To precogitate.
R styriedig, a. (rhagystyriad) Being previ-
y considered.
Rhagystyriwr, s. m.—pl.
ystyr—gwr) One who
Rhai, s.
«ggr. (rha) Such as be separate or
standing forward ;'a few, some. Dyro i mi i vai,
give some to me; rhyw An
some ones, some
persons.
Pe caffel pawb a fynal,
Ni yn rael.
Mf egr) body could obtain whet Be wished, Bot any vosid be
loagiag. 4dege
Rhan o bob rhai'n ——
iyo grythoriog
Erin aa ywy
Rhai ae lle'dd el, ere | addon.
A little of every lore, some being pipers, now
mn yn toe
Rhaiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (rhai) A radiation.
Rhaiadawl, a. (rhaiad) Radiating, radiant.
haiadr, s. ».—pl. rheieidr (rhaiad) A spout or
stream of falling water, a cataract.
Rhed drwy'r main rheieldr mellt.
There will pervade the rocks cataracts of lightening.
A rhaiadr o win ya ngbylch rhion
Hydyr, mywn “iN a gwydr muner gwawdau.
Aad ceteroc! of wine swrroendiog chief; off intrepialt in the
gold end gies of the exckter of enlogies. G J eb bydd,
Rhaiadrawl, a. (rhaiadr) Tending to spout for-
ward asa
; cataract.
Rhaiadriad, s.m. (rhaiadr) A spouting forward
as â cataract.
Rhaisdru, v. ns. (rhaiadr) To spout oat, to flow or
to stream in a cataract.
Rhaiada, v. sn. (rhaiad) To radiate, to gleam.
Rhaib, s. /.—pl. rheibiau (rha—ib) A seizing or
catching iu the clutches, a snatch ; a greediness,
458
RHA
or voracity; a bewitching. —
tite sometimes attend : Un the, mortal eae tara oí a
disease.
Rhaid, s. :m.—pl. rheidiau (rha—id) An impetu;
need, necessity. necessaries,
. Geeth ce gatead o Kad fase os Eee”
The retione of Mywyddog, aboonding with gell fa oready, te
price of their fenst mead were (belt souls,
Unben ni'rh elwir ye nydd rhaid
Och, Cynddilig, a0 beo«t wraig!
A leader, thou wBt not be celled in the deg of iril: Gh, Or
ddifig, that thou wert cot & womes !
— _ Tyel rhald yn rhown.
To make a victas of necasify. yo
Rhaid, <. (rha--id) Needfal, necessary. Rheitiesh
ti gadw dy arian, more necesmry woeld
i be forthe to keep thy money ; mae ys rhad
i hyny fod, it is necessary for that to be.
Tri ameer celfyddyd; pan fo iawn, pes fo bardd, s phos & ni.
The thres times of an ort: when it is proper, view ith well
cooming, and when it is necessary. Buddos,
Rhaid, ado. (rha—id) It is necemary.. Rhed im
fed yno, I must be there: A raid: fithes? mest
tod likewise? na reid, it is net secemary.
Nid rhedd { ddedwydd ond ef esi.
The predeat hes no ecencion bat to be bers. Mage.
Nid rhald dedi cìoch âm fwawg! yr ynfyd.
B te net mecsosory to pot a bell round the neck of feel
Nid rhald dangaws dirted { gwn.
N te not necessary to point the michlenas te Oe tore,
Rhaidd, s. f.—pl. rheìddian (rha—Mi) A ny;
what is cast forward; spear. Rheidd ygyt,
Rhalen f—pl- (rhai) A ray, the
en, $. f. au
Rhall, «. rheilion rha—ily Lay aad
or parts hat ia divided; wal ny
staff, a padille. Cad- war fence. Tre
is a dike of this kind, st called the Cat Bal,
crossing the south-east of Boot, in a sete
east direction, from the borders of
berìand to Gala Shiels in Selkirshire.
is ìt not fair for Ms Mdd a
cul M not fir preg for any oes to tl ag
Rhain, a. (rha—in) Having a tendency & rus
forward rvade,
or to perva
Rhaint, . w, (rhain That rons
Rhaith, s, f.—pl. rheithiau a (rhal ) Tist Pn
straight forward, r jasts that beet
h
3 décision ' OR “r
Rhaith gwlad, the law cr volte o
Bhaith gwlad yw ilw dengwyr a deugeiot o wyr triwg ên 1
of © cowatry is the cath of fifty man, of there oto il
Tm iwyo nan ny Week [am
; aw; 0 ja
coustry.
Pen rbêith yw Dew.
God is supreme orbiter. Dr. 5. Cont
Rhal, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (rhe) A pert,
specific art; a characteristic. ⸗
fedd wyd ti, thon art a person of an odd
sition. Sil.
Hyd yr amsor, yn me
O tqnyom or Bn WN
Tbe length of the time, in every i ea
a Gn By Willem o Rees OO
RHA 469 RHA
Rhaledd, s. m. (rha) Particatarity ; charactoristic
Rhaiiad, s. ac (rbal) A characte Ang.
Rhalu, v. «. (rhaì) To characterize; to form a trait
of disposition,
Rbam, s. m. (rha—am) A rise over, 3 reach over
beyond.
or
Rhamant, s. f.—pl. t. au (rbam) A rising up, an
extending over, a vaulting, or springing; an
omen, sign, or token of feture events; a figu-
rative expression; a romance. a. Rising boldiy.
Mae'n rbamant fy moliant meu.
By praiso îs ef â tendency be czalt. G. Li. eb D. eb Binion. |
Gwiw iddi rhwymais gywyddau rhament.
Excetiestly have I combined Aighty-eqpiring ofes to ber.
Rhamantn, v. a. (rhamant) To rise or extend over;
to reach toa distaece; to dive into futurity ;
to divine, to observe by omens; to romance ;
to allegoriee. ” ,
Oer Pm yw'r barug, a'r
A'r meniyll, | remente. "
The hear and fee i
mse bc the nnd the menting €loede are chilling for
Rhamantawl, a. (rhamant) Of a soering tenden-
cy; byperbolical; romantic.
Rhaman 8. =. (rhamant) A state of soaring;
figurative
age.
Rhamantiad, s. m. (rhamant) A soaring; . the
"
using figerative language; a romancing.
Rhamanta, v. a. (rhamant) To use high-flown
language ; to speak in a romantic style.
Rhamantus, «. ( nt) Highly soaring; roman-
tic; hyperbolical ; portentous.
Rhamantwr, 4. m. rhamantwyr (rhamant—
gwr) One who speaks in a figurative style.
, $. =. (rham) A rising over, a reaching
over or beyond; a .
Rhamp, s. m. (rham) A ronniog or reaching out.
Rhamu, v.a. (rham) To rise over, to reach over
or beyond; to scar, to vauit.
Eban, * au (rha) A part, share, or por-
tion; divi O ym rhan i, on my part; o ran
canst not.
nad elli, because
Drycal pob samhwyll ef res.
Every indiseretion spolis its pert, Adege.,
Drycid asmhwyl! el ran.
The iadieereot doth mar his shere. Adage.
Rhan, adv. (rha) On the part of, in respect, o
account of because. Khan hyny, serch hyny,
in respect of that.
Rhanadwy, a. (rhan) Capable of being shared.
Rhanawg, a. (rhan) Having a share, or partici-
pating; being divided, or parted. s. m. One
who shares, a participator.
Rhanawl, a. (rhan) Sharing, parting, or dividing.
Rhanc, s. m. (rha—anc) Desire, craving, want;
appetite; voracity. «. Content, satisfactory.
Dywawd y cawr, da yw y gwaith; rhaac bodd yw genyf.
The giant caid, the doed is good; it is content of mind to me.
H. Culhwch—Mebdinegion,
Rhane fe gan bawb onaddynt gynghor Gwriaie.
Satisfactory to all of them was the advice of Gwrîais.
y
A meint rhage y grafonc grin.
all the greede of the bend.
wa ad Mn ab Gwilym, i'r fran.
Rhancawl, a. (rhanc) Craving, or wanting.
Rhanchodd, s. m. (rhanc—bodd) Content, satis-
faction, pleasure.
O arlwyddas ddolonu , nj it
yeast, * geity — ha Pat Pi be atte gors
ws B pn i to gn. eyd *28*
slough ! Marchawg Crwydeod.
Rhaacboddawl, a. (rbancbodd) Tending to give
contentment or pleasure; satisfactory.
Rhancboddiad, 2. s. (rhancbodd) A yielding sa-
tisfaction of mind.
Rhancboddiaeth, s. =. (rhancbodd) Satisfaction
of mind ; enjoyment, pleasure.
Yr holl rancboddiaeth hyny, myâ a'i parodîsf i tî, « mfìoedd
rbagor befyd, eb yr ari Gwaeldor.
The whole of Get erm nau rss ìt © Gee, ond
Marchewp Crwydred.
Rhancboddiaw, v. a. (rhancbodd) To yield satis-
faction of mind or contentment; to please.
Rhanciad, s. m. (rhanc) A craving, a wanting.
Rhancu, v. a. (rhanc) To crave, or to want.
Rhandir, 2. f.—pl. t. oedd (rhan—tir) A portion
of land; an inheritance ; a shareland ; a certain
quantity of land.
Cabis dy fro dda i'n ni,
A'th randir, n thro
Ren dowo th ceuntry in oer presence, and dnAeri-
tance, and turn —— * yM YY
Pedsir rhandir yn mhob gafeel; pedair gafael yn mhob tref.
Foar sharelends in every tenement: four tenements În every
hamiet. Welsh Lows.
Rhandwy, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (rhan—twy) A divi-
dend, a portion, or allotment.
Rhandy, ¢. =.—pl. ¢. au (rhan--ty) A house-room,
an apartment where a guest dwells.
Rhanedig, a. (rhan) Shared, parted, divided.
Rhanedigaeth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhanedig) Dis-
tribution, the act of sharing or dividing.
Rhanedigaethawl, a. (rhanedigaeth) Distributive.
Rhanedigawl, a. (rbanedig) Distributive.
Rhanedd, s,m. (rhan) The state of participating.
Ni'm reel beb ranodd
Moli'ib drugaredd.
ithost & shere, to *
S6 will Dot make me w * Ag veg mercy.
Rhangymerawl, a. (rhan—cymerawl) Participial.
Rhangymeriad, 9. m.—pl. t au (rhan—cymeriad)
A participle. ; |
Rhangymerïedawl, a. (rhangymeriad) Participial.
Rhangymeryd, v. a. (rhan—cymeryd) To take
in to take in allotment.
Rhaniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au rhan) A ng, shar-
ing, or dividipg ; partition, distribution.
Rhaniator, ger. (rhaniad) In dividing.
Rhaniedydd, e. m.—pl. ¢. ion (rhaniad) A divisor.
Rhanitor, sup. (rhan) To be sharing.
Rhant, s. melt au (rhan) That separates.
Rhanu, v. a. ( ) To part, to share, to divide,
to distribute; to fix an allowance. Dylid rhanu
arno, he onght to be allowanced.
Na chryned llaw a rano | reiâus.
May the hand not tremble thet distributes to the needy.
Adage.
Dew a ranodd
Nef a gafodd.
God did dispense, heaven he did obtain. Adege.
Dyn a ran de y» ei rald ;
Daw a ren dai'r eunid.
Men distridutcs â benefit according to his want; God distri-
bates 9 benefit to the soal. Gute y Glyn.
Rhanwr, s. m.—pl. rhanwyr (rhan—gwr) A shar-
er,a distributer, an allotter.
Lleiaf rhau rhan rhanwr.
The least share the share of a sherer. Adage.
Rhang, s./. (rha—ang) An over content.
Rhangawl, a. (rhang) Tending to fulfil.
Rhangiad, s. m. (rhang) A fulfilling, a pleasing.
3Me2
RHA
‘Rhangu, v. a. (rhang) To render replete ; to ful-
fil; to satisfy, to render content.
Y cleddyf a ddarfu ef wrteith; ai roa as cel mn llaw
Wrnech Gawr, y majpel | edrych a rangol ei (odd.
and Cai ve it lato the and of
Gee he Ome t were Us sect It would Au aroe tis
purpose,
Can shangewdd bodd yr Arglwydd ei bob dds ddiwyd.
gosgied will of the &ord dos Mirajdug”
Rhangus, a. (rhang) Tending to fulfil.
Rhangwr, s.m.—pl. rhangwyr x (rhang—gwr) One h
who mh over-full; a falfil
Rhasg, s y
Rhasgl, s. /.—pl. ¢. an (rhasg) A slicer; a draw-
kn e, a tool used by YU
Rhasgliad, g. s4. (rbasgl) A slicing, a paring.
'Rhasgliaw, v. a. Arhasgl) To cut ut with a aligns.
Rhasgliwr, s. m.—pl. rhasglwyr (shasgl—gwr) ;
One who slices.
Rhath, s. m.—pl. t. au (rha—ath) A smooth emi-
nenee, mound, or
Y fedwen — ddaeth o'r sbath,
Nid oes eì bath -ya bod.
The fair birch, which came from the Aili, ite tike doth not exlet
| Raathedg, a. a. — Stripping; Lc
Rhathell,® :. yar rath tipped, abe reaped.
,Rhatbelliad, 6. m. (shathell) ry Pook A grating
Rhathella, v. a. (rhatbell) To rasp, to grate.
Rhathiad, 8. m.—pl. £. an (rhath) A making
wf mp a stripping, a rubbing off.
Rha e. a. (reek) To make clear, bare, plain,
‘or smooth ; to rub off, to reb; to strip ; to
rasp, to grate. Ratha » to strip feathers
off; rhathu deil, to p off leaves ; rhathu
croen, to strip off a akin. P Si.
Rbathe y crocn oddiar gefn a'i dyco.
To strip the shin from the back of bles that bears it.
Rhathwr, s. m.—pl. rhathwyr (rhath—gwr) One
who makes bare, rubs, or strips
Rhau, s. f.—pl. rheuoedd (rha) A band, a chain.
— Cetlern |
in chanu,
Rhaw, s. f.—pl. ¢. iau (rhe) ‘That’ collects
7 RS mk, a paring sbo- |
ther; a shovel.
vel; rhaw fawn, a peat cutter.
Rhawaid, s. f.—pl. rhaweidiau (rhaw) A shovel- |
: fell; es much as a spade will held.
Rhawbal, 8. f.—pl. t. au (rhaw pal) A kind of.
8 ‘made all of one piece of wood, having
e head rounded and edged with iron.
Rhawbalar, s. f. (rhawbal) A delving spade.
Rhawch, s. m. (rha—wch) That is imminent; that
is extreme or urgent.
Pn ynfetrdd, news gwddtwch,
crigiew a glyweawch,
Pair Prydain, oy pryd aad osdd rawch.
Royal barda, do you not know ; you heard of ext
administered to a bere, the c cl Brinin, whee i wn not eec-
. Li. P, Moch, m. G. eb C. ab Owcin.
Rhawd, s,f.—pl. rhodion(rha—wd) A way, course,
orrace; arout. Rhawd o goed, a float or raft
of trees ; rhawd o foch, a drove of pigs.
Cen orfod cymmod o'm cam
Cyn wyf rawd beddrawd ymhlith vik beddau,
Cyn d chwerw gyfnod wee,
Cyu edfant puchiant pec
Duw a'm ged cariad y mywn
Daw a glyw fy llef ym llag frys ji nal
By obtaining reconciliation for my iniquities, ere | am resorting
the earthly course amongst the graves, ero the tide of bitter tiles
occur, eve the return of remorse for sine, may God in his love
' grant me the mansions of h€aveu; God will hear my voice
oy fukewarn thoughts. Einion ab Gwalchmai.
‘460
—pag)That is forcibly shaved off.
.| Rhawnawg, a. (rhawn) Having ìong hair.
gaeth-rau, an inferdal crew ‘confined
RHE
Rhawien, s. f. tim. (hawd) A footstep.
Rhawdd, 2m (rha—wdd) That is vleer or epeg.
Rhawel, ¢. m.. (rhaw) That isclustered
Rhawffon, +.) ô. f. OL rhawffyn —— A sho-
Rhawg, adv. gm For a long while.
wydd fydd rhawe, dyloders los,
ydy ed
As erty fy sing Mu
— MLjB gonfgsaico, ——
* yam ddyn ddwy iai.
fair eno with One haic, && wil
Bete Bewysllyn.
be fr a do a long g time me withoat soe:
hawi epi. â. haw) A sboyelling.
eir mid a. — rdd with a shovel.
Rhawiwr, s. =. (rhaw—gwr) A sheveller.
Rhewioeh, 4. . ꝓi. 6. i 1 Chawr—-llech) A slice, o
e rhy—awn The
Rhawn, a... FE a dl bu of whose ok
Te Tawn harp strang >
meum a bair ro) carthen rawn, a heir cloth ;
rope;
shawn a bogel, a line and pinmmet; rA«xs gy
ebawl, colt's ‘tall, stonewort; rhawn y geseg,
mare's tail; rhawn y march, horse-tail.
n reâ hair.
Rd goch rhoed, the redstard.
barat, ŷ. neaw. (rhawn) o into long hair.
Rhawniad, s. ‘m. (rhawn) A —— of tong hair.
Rhawnt, 8, m. (rhawn) Vigour, spirit, vivacity.
Yn llawen zball, yn Jlawn rhawat.
Exobersatly merry, full.of spirit. D. & Goiyn-
Rhawnyn, ¢. 9. dim. (chawn) A ceame hair.
Rhawol, 4. 9. (rhaw) 4 cluster, or a
| Rhawr, s. f.—pl. rharau (gawr) 4 soar, 9s of the
sea or a cataract.
adage | Rhawter, s. /. (rhawd) â meltiyde iu me
Rhawtiad, s. m. (rhawd) A harcyiag onward.
Riawtian, e. a. (rhawd) ‘To proceed omweard ia 8
R TI
—* a ry nes on
Rhawtiwr, 8. m— —— ce)
One who hurries ——
Rhawth, s. m. (rha—wth) Greediness. e. Greedy
Yr oedd efe yn bwyta yn rhanth rbag maint gf acwyn-
Ue was eating greedily from the grenincos of bis Nanw.
RHE, s. f. r.—pl. t. on: A swift motion, a res
a. Fleet, speedy ; active.
A'm des meirch rhe,
Rhewydd a danal,
He bestowed on me Acct steed?, neighing under we.
Oedd re redaint dan forddwyd Geraint,
Garhiriea.——
_ Ty ete re mg ander the ish of Gomis Sop
Byddai rey rhathrwn | weev.
1 was active in threstiog 2 spear. Liguarch le
Rhéad, s. f. (rhe) A running, a currency.
Rhêadawl, a. (rhead) Running, current.
Rhêadu, v. a. (rhéad) To cause a running.
Rhêan, s. f. (rhe) That runs ; a streamiet. :
Rhéawd, s. f. (rhe) The act or facalty of rannisg
Rhêawdr, 8. m.—pl. rhéodron (rheawd ) That per-
forms a race or course.
Yn myw Rhun rbŵewdr dybedd.
In the lifetime of Rhun the ruxser of a course of peace.
Rhéawl, a. (rhe) Running, or current.
Rheb, s, m, (rhe—eb) A run by, & going off.
<m.
ROB
rrr ryf nd Rhedagn
ar destroys s a dastzoyer, 2 Maniaian,
— —“
vo ae
'Ni thycia rybedd, bac) rebydd, rhacdaw.
ANN
ud dn
PEE ese a diy LATE
hackneyed or over-used,
AU A eioytng or sag
thing, to ove!
heck, . 4. (mheg) To use mach, to hackney.
4. (rheg—gwr) A backneyer.
Eyes FAU — f. lon (inet) A forcible
—— fart,
8
— Breaking vin
Bhechdor, 3. m.—pl. Fire (rhach—tpr) That
ly breaks ae or ravages.
—
Gyo fy ——— —
alo dre pasting Sai Seven Se OS cers
rE i CYRN
gymeint kn ng,
—— — —
—— —
at devestators of CroeseewaiR they have —** ydw the
Rhechiad, s,m, (rhech) A breaking wind.
Beet: Reaches
wr, 8. m.—pl. rì r (rhech—gwr)One
who breaks wii wr Wi
Rhed, 2. f—pl. iGo ged A conne, a race
Rhedadwy, «. (rhea) Cu pable of raauing.
Rhedain, v. a. (rhed) To run continually.
Rhedain, «. (rhed) Running ; fleet, swift.
‘Rhedain gorwydd, rhwydd pob Uaeth.
Sw/t the steed, opŷn every strand. Llafoed,
Rhedant, s. .—pl. rhedaint (rhed) A courser.
Bid fan red,
Be swif tîn moen. Adyyerch Hipp.
Ovid re reigiat dan (orddwyd Gwynipt.
‘Teeny men dyn rwnnes ander the high of Gyng. yd
Rbedator, ger, (rhed) In ronoing, in coursing.
Rhedawl, a. (rhed) Current; running, racing.
'Rhedollon, wanderers, or strayers.
Rhedawr, s. m,—pl, rhedorion (rbed) A runner.
Rhededlg, a. (shed) Being made to ran.
8. m. (rì course, a run, & race.
hedeg, a ) » 8 ran,
Nid ar redeg y mae aredig.
Dot upon the rym la ploughing to be done. Adage.
Rhedeg, + >. (red To perform & course, to
Rhedeal, t. 8 bys hi; adeg) One One that ran; —
— — ‘Bled.
* —8
— ———
yheoodau (rheg) That is |
RHE
by care current, Rhed-
— — (medgg tgs) meg led on a
—* —— Un aw
course.
* “ rhedi ) A Fa06-008780.
arch, o —— —
— — my Of quick a:
Rhedegwr, “ mon tanegey —— hele om)
A man. FUR,
Rhodegydd, is (dee A ranner.
Rhedía, 4 /, 6 rhed) A pnuree.
pan th hee rus med.
Rhedigwr gorwyddaur ar des.
Steele wy am io rn chi much in hot weetber. — Tysilio.
Rhedgun, s. m.—pl, ¢. lon (rhed—con) A wedge.
Hawer Gedy A —S AcWwregcy.
gymun
cAn nnedaest (sioe king «rong of nuron oo Go cii
Rhediannawl, a. (rhediant) Current, rani
Rhediannu, o. dea trnedigau) To Bree arene
Rhedint, 5. wa. (rhed) A curtency, a
ê. fon (rhodiad) A racer.
Rain, aps (th |) To be ranning. A
mm ae
eds eS car
«DL tn ple border tat were replete, the eves of gref
rf, am. bnth 4. au (rhed—nwyf) A
pels a Grbed) Td, ran, to race, to coarse.
Nid · red 8 geiff y bodd.
u will wot be ie thad runs who will gel the benelt, Adoge.
I bent y rhed y dwfr,
‘Tha water wilt ran to the hollow, Magu
Rhedas, a. (rhed) Apt fo ron abont, straying.
Colonie beirdd byd bochodd rhedaeion.
‘Tee portion of the bards o the wopd i ike Bf of mendes,
Rhedusaw, v. a. (rhedus) To render straying to
become vagrant; to be of strolling habit
Rhedusiad, s. m.—pl. rhednsiaid (rhedus) ‘A wan:
derer, a strayer, or a stroller.
Rhedwas, s. m.—pl. rhedweision (rbed—gwas) A
ranning-footman.
Rhedwi
Rhedwr
ê, on(rhed—gweli) An arte
y Kthedwall) Hain —X ad
i 8. (rhedweli) Arteri
edwr, a. m.— pi, rhedwyr (thedd—gwr) A map
RI
RI
‘RHE am RH&E
heath shield-ferd: rhedyn Rhefr, s. — reefran ybef) The gut of €e
scaly spleenwort; marchredyn, wall-fern, ° — fandament, the thea model, the tast ef
ane ynydd, a bw, com
nog ymoeiwng lddynt. fre wr y wynyddy 0 boris gwraidd rhodyn — * «(thet ) He Having a large f
—8 rather live on the moatata, nd out the roots of forn, | Rhefrawl, rhefr) Bel
abat Rhefrrwth, a. (rhefr—rhwth) aa the, the anes.
Rhedyna, v. a. (rhedyn To erin fern.
Rhedynach, s. m. dim. (rhedyn) Filmy leaved fer fern
Rhedynaidd, a. (eden A or e nature of
Rhed wg, 4, (rbedyn) Abounding with: "torn.
. A place where fern grows.
Rhedyndif, 8. m.—pl. f. oedd a (rhedyn—tr) Fern
land ; or land overgrown with
Rhedyneg, t y (rhedyn) A fern brake.
dim, (rhedgn) A stngte Fert fern.
Rhedyniach, 4 fo aie. (rhedyn) Small fern
Rhedynllwyn, 8. m. (rhedy wyn) A fern brake
ye yn debyg i'w —— ——
Carrying that round mo, Ta eo Bu as fern-brahe.
me Biiwg i'r Gwn Coch,
Rhedynos, 4. pl. dim. (rhedyn), A fern-brake.
as, 8 iwysan, ‘© rtsiyngydd, te ——— — a chors-
yda, 5* 8 cane ac yn a mhob rhyw
—— in hn care, sad roves sad frre-broheen vn and 5*
—— aad boge, seid wide wad ones, eog in every ine
Rhedd, ¢. m.—pl. & au (rhy—edd) aj
Rheddawl, a. (rhedd) Being separated or jointed.
Rheddedig, a. (thedd) — separate or jointed.
Rheddiad, s. m. (rhedd ointing ; articulation.
Rhedda, v. « > (hedd) ° aren by a joint.
Rheen, s. X rhe—en) A pervadin Pinel le;
an epithet for the cren] being ; rd.
Aweb A rhoddaf arawd on orawen gyffes:
Wrth swch bodd awch bod yn îìawen ;
wih ouch bryd awch brace o Feigen.
To pou t de dedicete en oration of lngeanvous confidence: To you
ìs yb i wer desire yoar te pet a ro i M4
giad your wilewe eigen.
Cynddeltu, Gwel. Powys.
Rhef, s. f.—pl. t. au (rhe—ef) That is collected
, or thick; a bundle. a. Bundled ;
thick. Cyfrefed ag y myno, as thick as he
pleases,
Ys dîr lladd y llafn wrth refed y troed.
Jt io certain the blade will cai from the handle bolag 27 thick.
| » a. (thef) Bindi .
Fas. Teal blade o? contelnssa binder, a bandage
N pedair gwiolon, a gwnenthor pedeir rhefawg | rwymaw
o a oregynt.
The twisting of four rods, and making four bendages to bind
Oliver was whet they did. Car. Mog.— M.
Rhefawl, a. (rhef) Thickening, aggregating.
Rhefder, s 8. m. 263 Big eas ess aboat, thickness.
e e ckness, an ate.
Rhefed ôr m. (rhef) Thickness. “ears
A thickening.
Rhefiad, ‘a. m.—pl. t. au (rhe
Rhefiannaw], a. (rhefiant) Of a tendency to
thicken in compass.
Rhefiannu, v. a. (rhefiant) To render thick in
compass.
Rhefiannus, «. ( rhefiant) Tending to render or
to become thick ronnd
Rhefiant, s. m. (thef) Th
Rhefl, s. m. (rhe ef) at tends to grow thick.
Rhefiawg, «. ( a. (rhefi) Being grown thick or fall;
Rheflu, v. a. (rhef!) To grow thick or biubbering.
ickness or bigness.
| Rhefu, v. «. (r
Rh y 6 0m. Costi
efrrwym, 8. m <a (refrwyn) Te ynd
Rhefrrwymawl, «. (t rhefrrwym) Costive.
Rhefrrwymiad, 4. u (rhefrrwym) A rendezing
——— ‘nt becoming costive. — costive.
us, a. (rhefrrwym
) To thicken in compass.
n) may A'R to cording.
Rheffyniad, s. m. A cording, a tying
with a ro
Rheffynu, oe mets To tie with a rope.
Rheffynwr, s. =. rheffynwyr (rheffyn—gwr)
Re order’ one w othe a rop wi ost,
eg, s. f.—pl. t. ion (r sending
ornattcrance; a preseat, gift; a a —⸗— up, oF
ings a ba a ban, a curse, or im
——Csraf canu canred,
Can a'm rhoddes fy rhoon reg eidduned,
Tloveto d of the redemption, as thes my God bas cenferwed
& longed-for “for gif. Llysciyn Fordd.
, Stes
rbeg dofydd ysty gureigess weithta, disiau ™
then soother wife wit thes
J shall be dead of thie disease, end
take; the blaring of —
Nid adwyth rheg oì haedder.
A curse thet is not dessreod will do no berm. ddage.
Rhegadwy, a. (rheg) Capable of being gives.
Rhegain, v. a me) To be sending oat a mur-
“moring noise; to mutter, to whisper.
Ni ddaw henaint lwyd-halot lees
I regain byth { Roegoch.
Ur —— ec ae
Rhegawl, «. (rheg) Consigning giving carsing,
Rheged, s. /. (rheg) Liberality, or bounty.
Dyw Ur frchel yn
Gwawr outed, ein —* a.
Eat dgy y ynl
Rheged Consi ed, presented, carved
Rhegedd, yn eg) The state of being gives
pirbi.s caned sate pl. t. od (rbeg) A name fer
birds of a sereaking note Rhegen yr y,
.rheges y rhych, softiar, crex, dakerbes, of
quail; rhegen y dwfr, a water-oesel.
Ni thaw mwy ao rhegen ya y rhych.
He will not be silent more than the guril ia the Cannon a
Rhegi, v. a. (rheg) To consign, te give ep; w
present; to curse, to im
Rhegiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au bees) / A consigning, â
Resi Pi ches) Apt te cun, cursing.
Rhegwfydd, 5. ns me (rbeg—ofydd) The shodder of
gi
Rhegu, v. a. (rheg) To consign ; to give ; to pre
sent; to aH. to imprecate.
Rh rheg—gwr
wee vitern given, gives, or —e— MR a curser. ) om
Rhegydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rheg) One whe est-
—— gives ub; 5 presenter; a curser.
Rheffyn, s. mh di
pep a. or
RHE 468 BHE
Rasta 6 un — —— WN
Wa a: (rbsion) Having streaks or weals,
a. (rheisn) Tending to streak.
WY CMI
Ebciaw, ©. « (rhai) To radiab ) To radia
.
5* eee et. Farthogu
yn Eryn yn rheinwg,
— —*
——— — So mm. Cured) Thee That ES or gleams.
cyrchy anvilyat reia
toc Cymau mai tales CYN aesawr.
Bod they sosgbt, ie glosmers ueenblod, temuiteces ifke
Rheibes, a. f. a, f. au (rhaib) A witch,
'« s. m. (rhaib) An overpowering;
forcing from ; a fascination, a bewitching.
Rheib th, 5. m. (rhelbiad ——
Rhefbiadu, v. a. (rheibiad biad) To overcome by în-
er; to fascinate
Rucibiedud a (rheibiad bind) Fascinating, bewitching
Rheibiad wy, a. (rb a. (rheil ) Capable of being over-
meir TH Mi
Rheibiannu, v. «. rhelblant) To fascinate.
bia CR blant) ascinating.
Rheibiant, s.m. (rhaib) A forcibly possessing ;
fascination ; a brwitctt Y
Rheibiator, ger. —X Ín fascinating.
Rheibiaw, v.«. (rhaib) To snatch by force; to
ca tivate, to fascinate, to bewitch.
Rheibiawg, «. (itching Having a power; rapacious,
nous, bewiteh
Rheibiawl,” a. f{rhaib) © Forcing, overpowering ;
— & (ro edig, «(cheba 'Being taken by foree; |
——— 8, m. (rheibiedig) Fascination.
Rheibiedydd, s. m.—pi. f. ion (rheibiad) One who
fereibly captivates, a fascinator.
— 8. m. (rbeibiawl) The state of being
or fascinated.
tbioli, v. a. (rheibiawl) To render yr fascinatiag.
Rheibitor, sup. (rhaib) To be ca
Rheibiwr, s. m.—pl. thelbwyr ru iA, A
ivator, a fascinato
» & f. (rhaib) The power of digestion.
A chell rhelbog seth of chylla ^n Ilndws
Aad losing a. power of digestion er NO adang bo as bery
Rheibas, a. (rhaib) Rapacious; bewitching.
Rhetpecsf va yn boll wiad O
Yw'r en dondroediaeg a wyr y fefaru.
The most re one in the whole country of Wales is
eee with (wo who is wont to berangte. Adage the
Rheibusaw, v. «. (rheibus) To Repeal rapacious.
Rheibasrwydd, A, m. —2 Rapacionsness,
Rheidedd, s. =. (rhaid) Necessity: or want.
Tori sewyn tlawd bob tro,
Gychod ile bo rheldedd.
—— hc besgor of tne poor ot all times, and th ——
Rheidgeawd, 3; m. (rhaid—gnawd) A natura c or
tual need. ¢
aaa Sonar
Ng is no false word, he îe the most virtgoes persob, for relieving
hobitus! need
the need of neceeeltpus ones, ‘a.
Rheidiad, s. sm. (rhaid) Â nectseitaiing.
———— ——
v. a. o
Rheidiant, 8. m. m. (rbaid) N N , or need.
Rheidiaw, e. a. ( *
Rheidiolaeth, 4. sm. (rheidiawl
Rheidioldeb, s. m. Gheldiaw) Necessarinese.
Tri chyfystyr deethined; rheidfolieb, moddelded, o budifoìdeb.
43 three considerations of wisdom ; —* ond
Rheidiolder, s. m. (rheidiawl) Necessariness.
Rheidioledd, e. m. (rheidiaw teness.
Rheidioli, 0. a. (rheidiawi) Te r necessary.
Rheidiolrwydd, $. Me (the lawl) Necessariness.
Rheidrwydd, s. m. (rhaid) Necessity, or need
Rheidus, «. (rhaid) Necessitous, needy.
usion, needy ones, beggars.
wig Yhcldus amdano, uc yn ron, wt Marddod Sic, ym
gymysgu â rheidoolon & ofug, y rhai a ceddym aen ange chwen
yn mhorth lye y breaia. y y
— DH
for sim ia the gate of the king's palace,
Rheidusaidd, «. (rheidus) Somewhat needy.
Rheidusaw, v. a, (rheidus) To become necessitous.
Rheidusddyn, 6. —— t. ion (rheidus—dyn) A
necesaitou
Rheidusedd, 'n m. —— Neediness, poverty.
Rheidusni, 6. mn. (rheidus) Needi
ness ve
Rheidasrwydd, s. m. (rheidas) Necesa tonsneve.
Rheidusyn, 4. m. dim. (rheidus) A Phe
Rheidwg, s. m. (rhaid) A necessary thin
Rheidwy, 8. Ary f. on (rhaid) voyage.
a grefieid a esgynws @ losg ac 0 ymchwelws o'i reidwy byd yn
MG fedd necended kis chip sad reterned fross b i >iprt Cyaan
Rheiddiad, s. m. (rhaidd) A casting rays. :
Rhelddiaw, v. «. (rhaidd) To beam, to enet rays
to lance, or to cast a lance.
Ar bob rhai rheiddial yn ear-rhoddawg.
Upon all Ac wenld bee with golden benntg..——— Meilyr.
nder
awg, a. (ri avin ” 8; n
apt to cast forward; bearingalenoen
Rheiddiawg schenawg ar hy .
The necessitous on flight le violently impelled. Adage.
Rheiddin a'm rhoddes Hywel
Rbeiddiawg, feiniaw , finwwg âl;
Cefais 2*
Tarw teg Taigarth ya ngwarthe!.
uu od
Rheiddiawl, a. (rhaidd) Radiating; îasting.
Rheiddiawr, s. m. (rhaidd) That beams; lancer.
Rheiddio, a. a. Ghaidd) Tending to radiate or to
dart ; Pers rvading ; profuse.
Dew De o nyd ddai awen ber,
Ged the supreme reier on we bestows the ready melodious muse
ac if from the cauldron ef Cyridwen, Ll. P. Mock.”
Rheiddlym, a. (rhaidd—llym) Sharp-lanced.
Rheiddrudd, a. (rhaidd—rhudd) Raddy-laneed.
RHE
Rheiddan, s. m. (rhaiâd) One whoda
forward; a profuse one, one who
—XR Gwynedd, gwinfaeth reiddun,.
li desctan tb ftr Mnaigwd Gwyisdd, 8 waed poi
Rheiddes;«. (rhalêd) Ra Radiating, darting ; pervs-
sivd, profuse, or lavish
Rheidd war, a. Graidd. gwan) Mildly profase;
Rheiddya, s..m. dim, (xhaidd) A dart, or glanee.
Rheiniad, 8; *n.—pl- rheiniaid (rhain) Al lancing,
or throws
ATastse
Be ree fas bid gne iriad ;
* reed ATA cw
be Sete nape ere, meee bang tre
Rheintaw, o v. a. (rhain) To use a lance, to tande.
Rheiniawg, av (rhain) Having a lance, lenge
bearing; 0 st A spear-bearer-
Bt 9fale? win-o
— EE Eanes sv. ee
‘Pot what of witte ff froîr acen h have drink, be
awg were a the STAT : tee fiona Sil Sever of BO
Rheiniawl, a. (rhain) Lancing, or spearing.
Rheiniwr, $s, «.—pl. theiniwyr (rhain—gwr). A
— 5 one who bears a lance.
nydd, 8. mp. f. ion (rhain) A lancier.
Rhett! &wr, #.
Rheítheg, s. f. "(rbsith) Canon of speech.
Rheithfawr, «. (rhaith) Of great rectitade.
Rheithferion,
severely jast ones.
Uniden red veithfawr, gwir gwar.
' TM Gwptiiâu Lord sivielly juss, hgbwbesign. Cyaddetw.
Rheithiad, s. #.—pl. ¢. au (rhaith) The aet of
setting right ; ; regulation.
Ni ddyn fod gair JP n gamer Gy Gymthrieg, êel yâ wrfhwytiêb Í
TWN GYM ust is OU af iupote Went
to regulation, and just 90000, aad a —— —— ewydd.
Rheithiadawl, a. (rheithind Canonical.
Rheithiadu, e. d. (rbeithlad) To establish a prin-
of right ; to fix a canon or rale.
Riel
thiadar, 6. ".—pl. ¢. on (rheithiad) A prin- [
of regaiâtion, a casos.
& (rheithind Canonical, regtlar.
Rheithiaw v. &. rhaith .
aslaw; toa a jury.
Rheithiawg, a. (rhaith) Having an established
tale, law, of canon ; having a jdry.
resent a. (rhaith) E Esta as & law.
=, (rie ) A right principle.
retire ati ap «.( iawl) To render canonical
Rheithioreg, s. /. (rheithiawr) Rhetoric.
Rheithiwr, s. m. (rhaìth) One who sets
who gives effect to law; one sworn to
a juryman, a juror.
Llw rheithiwr yw bod ya debycsf gantho fod yn wir yr hyn 8
dyngo.
wnats to hin a favor fe implied that wit he — appre mo most
Rheithleu, * m. (rhaith lieu.) —* of right-
ngh ae one
e003D€48, the Î of jus
( ha din as
—7 md er.
oot Lal Sn tact ele come
act of grace; » es Me regard tke bows al ruler of the realm.
ii yn s. f.—pl. rheithwreigedd (rhaith—
Rhel, s,m. de] That is is flagging or trailing.
. Mieithorion(rhaith) Rector |
o set right, te esta- | Rhenciaw, ©. a.
RHE
ar deidiau wt;
Rhem, 8. m. Che—em) Shar ts apt te vawoat to
. xtreme; that projects oat,
Rhemawg, ac (cham) Having ©
Rhesiclasiaw, & «: (rhamant) ‘Fo swmygas;
Mae efo yd wysel | reneinuhtiw ywdl
- fe tr gog there to be aimagyertny.
Rhemiad, s. m. (yhem) A running out, a sweling
out; a projeeting.
Rhemial, $.m. (rham) A confused talk; a mat-
tering, a murmaring. o. «. Te make a mat-
g noise.
ee remit are
gutac }
wt mango ae enw,
with thy song Ow Dydd Thee,
Rhemiala, hemial) To make ttering.
Tm M Te —
Rhem
—— (rhemp) 3243 pear _
whet note. Mae —
no
an an, infatuation. a —— —
Bewitehed
mp, she is bewítched, or moto-
Mae h —— boa
nously . Giswd phen M4 bŵcêmp.
Some eceentricity accompanios egtcelìunot,
Ren ava ha s. m. (rhetip) A —
a renderíng chwyd —— —
infatawtion ;. a bewitebtug.
Rhee es down) Te swath up, ty devour
Ei vompian a wnant ôgyd, thoy wil
match tall up. rbemp) Te
em piawi Cs Oc: Pm to an extreme’;
to bewítch } be infeed
may | Out — 4. UE Ad rheaspwyr (rwasp— gŵr)
Rhempus, a. ( — infatuated.
» Bs WL, Notertousue;
the state of being în —
Rhen, ¢. m. (rhe—en) A | principle;
an influence ; the Ete
bene; n.f — ) A row, a rank.
a (howe Ap ia a row.
thenc) To dispose in = rew,
edig, «. (rhenciad) Placed in a rew,
Rhenciwr, s. rheaciwyr (
who places in a rew or
Rhent, 4. mel. ì (chen) Aw bnffuss; & consing
in; an imceme: rent.
Nid rbeat ond diwydrwydd,
Theeré id wo ticéate he indtetry.
Pep Hi — — e gores.
The charactertetic of G ef haa —
X sei ead land of the best.
ddego.
who
TH abe
tbe gw be yfwr ae
Rhentawl ,a, (rhent) Yielding a produce; 5
ing to income ;
Rheotiad, s. m. (rhon!) “A prodecing a yielding
an income ; a renti
Rhentu, v. « 'rhont) ‘fe produce, to get a pre’
Dcome; to rent.
dace ; to have an
RHE
Rhesg, s.f.— pl. t. oedd (rhe—eng) A row, a'rank.
Rheng dduìas rhwng y ddwylan.
A parple streak between the two banks. _ R. Ddu, â Alw,
Rhengiad, s. m. (rheng) A placing in a row.
Rhengiaw, v. a. rheng) To set in a row, or rank.
Rhengiawl, a. (rheng) Running in rows.
Rhengiedig, «. (rhengiad) Being set in a row.
wr, s. m.—pl. rhengiwyr (rheng—gwr)
One who places in a row.
Rheodig, a. (rhéawd) Persevering on a course,
Dothyw j Ddewi, ddiffreidîad teg,
Rhys menr, Mon wledig, reodig reg.
There came to Dewi, of fair protection, after a great career,
the Sev of Mon, with a contin:
ereign a uing wyn. Brycheiniawg.
“ Rheol, s.f.—pl. ¢. au (rhe—ol) Rule, or order.
—— HI TU md
wg w ,
Gorpwyf, G > nerth genyd
ne — bedd yny F
ost Rternal, whose fuge:
Fn Ning rh oi
ced! ome “Meilyr ob Gwekhnai,
Pawb ol-yn-ol
Gan wylan,
O aos | nos
Fa) chwant aros
.Cyfarosau.
E fn saccession according
— hy milgi Aged wishraliy wailing for presune
Rheolaidd, a. (rheol) Orderly, or regular.
Rheoledig, a. (rheol) Ordered, or regalated.
Rheoledigaeth, s. f. rheoledig) Reguiation.
Rheoleiddiad, s. m. (rheolaidd) A rendering re-
gular; a becoming orderly or regular.
Rheoleiddiaw, v. a. Crheolai a) Torender orderly.
Rheoleiddrwydd, s. m. (rheolaidd) Canonicalness,
Rheoli, v. a. (rheol) To order, to rule, to sway.
Rheoliad, s. m. (rheol) An ordering, a directing. .
Rheolus, a. (rheol) Orderly; easily ruled.
Rheolusedd, s. m. (rheolus) Orderliness.
Rheolusrwydd, s. m. (rheolus) Orderììness.
Rheolwr, s. m.—pl. rheolwyr (rheol—gwr) One
tin byg ; a thee . a) Rhubarb
s, 8. m. (rhe—llys u ‘
Rhes, s. f.—pl. t. i (rhe—es) A row, or rank.
Rhesawl, a. (rhes) Belonging to a row or rank.
Rhesedig, a. (rhes) Being ranged or set in a row.
, $. m.—pl. t. ĩ (rhes) A rack, a grate.
wg, a. (rhesel) Having a rack or grate.
d, s. m. (rhesel) A forming into a rack.
Rheselu, v. a. (rhesel) To form a rack or grate.
> & Wt. (rhes) A placing in'a row.
Rhesiaw, v. «. (rhes) To place in a row or rank.
Rhest, s.m. (rhes) What íe set in parallel rows.
Rhestl, s. m.—pi. rhestiau (rhest) A raek,
Rhestog, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (rhest) Plaited mat.
Rhestr, s. f.—pi. ¢. au (rhest) Array, rank.
Rhestraidd, a. (rhestr) Partly ranged in rows.
Rbestrawg, a. (rhestr) Having rows or ranges;
plaited, or matted; rowed. s. f. A plaited
target, or backler. |
Rhestrawl, a. (rhestr) Ordinal; arrayed. Rhestr-
Roestrodig. a. (rhestr) R ged 3
g, a. (rhestr) Ranged or arrayed.
Rhestredigaeth, s. m. (mentee Arrangement.
Rhestriad, s. m. (rhestr) A ranging; a marshalling.
Rhestrig, s. f. dim. (rhestr) A row, or range.
Canestrig restrig yn Ne rhwystrom,
A Minty ridge where we shoeld be impeded. T. Prys.
Rhestra, v. a. (rhestr) To range, to marshal.
Rhestrwr, ». m.—pl. rhestrwyr (rhestr—gwr) A
man who sete in order, a marshaller.
or. II.
465
RHE
Rhesn, v. a. (thes) To set in a row, to range.
Rheswydd, s. pl. aggr. (rhes—gwydd) Joists.
Rheawyddaw, v. a. (rheswydd) To lay joists.
Rheswydden, s. f. dim. (rheswydd) A joist.
Rhetgyr, s. m. (rhed—cyr) A projecting snout.
| Ree chladd dy cyl yn Shen —
Mayo thou pigling, the bappy pig, berrow not thy saeu? on the
Rheth, s. f. (rhe) A pervading quality.
Rhethr, e. f.—pl. rhethrau (rhethr) That per-
vades or runs into.
Rhethrawr, s. =. (rhethr) That thrusts a pike.
Rhethren, s. f. dim. (rhethr) A pike, a lance.
—— Dy hwy! I Brydain
y ad i'th w
Wrth dort brieg wen,
A'th rathr i'r maes a'th rethren,
—— Liwydded!
Thy course to Britain, w He openin a track In thy white garh,
and thy to the ith thy 1 rt ab D. ae Binion’
Rhén, v. a. (rhe) To run about; to move.
' Eiddil ben hwyr yd re.
Slender the aged, slowly he moves along. Llywerch Hen.
Rhenedd, s. m. (rheu) Activity, agility, speed.
Mor yw eilon mygr maintel rheuedd.
|
How great the activity of the besateous hinds! *.
Dyntaw! bobl ni borthant íawnedd,
Iawn I Dduw difeaw eu rhesedd.
Haman kind who maiataio not it te just for God to take
away their ectirily. emily, Cynddetw.
Rheuedda, v. n. (rhea) To obtain activity.
Rheueddawl, a. (rheuedd) Of an active nattre.
Rheufawl, a. (rhaa—mawl) Of continaous praise.
Erglyw ddig tlawd yn
Trugaredd iu, fy rhi
Hear the querelous wretch habiteally craving mercy of thee, my
Lord, whose praise is universal. Blidr Sais.
Rh€ufedd, 4. m. (rhen—medd) Moveable pro-
perty ; affluence, plenty.
Rheofedd teyrnedd ti biau i drs. ,
The property of princes is thine by force. Li. P. Mech.
Hit lorwerth cannerth cain wallaw rheofedd.
race of lorwerth maintains the eplendid distribstion of
. Mæddyn Fardd.
Rheufeddawg, a. (rheufedd) Having abundance.
Fan fai gyfluydd o H dbp — |
«dnn ond o mn dentine of gal men ŵg gen
Rhew, s. m. (rhe) That is beyond a current state,
or become fixed; ice, frost.
aw) erchi
fewl'
Lleiâes rhew, llelâte glew.
As the ice is diminished, sctivity is diminished. Adage.
Dybrdd rhew { ty ffant.
There will be frost for the frog. Adage.
Haws direwi rhew no dirywo rhyw.
It is easier to unfreeze ice than to change the natare of a
thing. Adage. ;
Rhewi, v. a. (rhew) To produce ice; to freeze. ©
Rhewiad, s. m. (rhew) A producing ice; a be-
coming ice, a freezing.
Rhewiedig, a. (rhewiad) Become iced; frozen.
Rhewin, s. m.—pl. t. iau (rhew) A sudden glide,
fall, or slip; a downfal, destruction, ruin. «;
Ruinous.
A draig Mon, ymor ddrud el edlllydd yn eer,
A rhagddo rhew ys exi,
A rbewin, â thria, & rane cymmri.
Against the dragoo of Mon, so bold hig kindred in the siaughter,
there was violent tamatt, aod Insattin clas j md before hins
Sa omen fa ras canis wail
3
RHI
Rhewinîad, s. m. (rhewia). A sHppiag; o
down; a "ruining;
ruination.
Rhewiniaw, v. a. (rhewin) To cause to slip o* to
fall; te destroy ; to ruia.
Py ddyrchefis mynydd cyn rhewintaw elfydd ?
Who uplifted the mountains before the elements fell /
Taliesin,
On pelinal o" pherredd-
And destroy Gwysebd from ln uirgost Bound tis Cenge,
Rhewiniawd, s. m. (rhewin) The act of falling.
Rhewiniawg, «. (rhewin) Ruineus, decayed.
Rhewiniael, a. (rhewin) Falling, roinous.
Rhewintor, sup. (rhewin) To be falling.
Diwedd pob rhwyf rhewtnior.
The end of every leader is to be falling.
Rhewlyd, a. (rhew) Freezing, or frosty.
Rhewiydrwydd, s. m. (rhewlyd) Frostiness.
Rhewydd, s. m. (shew
wantonness, lust. a. Fickle; wanton, lustful.
Gn wd gue rowydd rychwerthin.
The wanion io apt to bag ech.
Can rewydd nib pell fydd rhin.
With wanfonness the secret will not contiane leng. Mddge.
Breadd lwn neithwyr,
Ys celled et
——
ni, clever he must
o nee ees, is wM mr mate
Tolicsin.
Adare-
âd) Apt to be wanton.
A wentoning.
satisfy lust.
Rhew ddiad, :. ec —
Rhewyddu, v. a. (rhewydd)
Rhewyddu, mal avifeiield.
Fo entiafy lust, Whe beeste. Gr. ob Arther.
Rhewyn, s. m. dim. (rhew) A drais, &2 gutter.
Rhewys, « a. (rhew) anton ; lusting. Caseg rewys,
RH pl. Wyn. bwnt. is rigin; a
8.m. Y.— . Au, an o
source; ; â sire; a chief. a
Guawd rhiau eu rhadau yn waegarâwg,
Giaricbmiio for cbicfe tins teir bonbth arc cgoeid *
ner, ern fo dere Saad! i
chief ;
EA » and take my chicfs take my govereiga,
Yr hsŵ—
Ymr ngoed yn
si
yr Fewer ;
it pryfyn a
an and wood Uf droe wouldenis to a need
Yna D, ob Gwilym, i'r Haf.
Rhïad, «. m. (rhi) An originating ; a rendering as
a@soarce. — . ,
Rhiadwn, s. m.(rhiad) That is notable or special ;
_ that Is eminent or supreme.
Rhegi yn ymwrthryn rhyn reledwn.
Suxeeod ciiy withetundiag the terror of tbe supreme cirt.
Aneurin,
Rhiaidd, a. (rhi) Relating to a source or sire.
Rhial, s. f (rhi—al) A special or original stock,
a primary race or —
Wi for hyd yn Mi Ge
75
y Cae ywn, oner te eu tothe had othe
ine nose noch ofthe
—— —
Myd of | on ———
miasirels among leaves.
Llydaw, a hanoeddynt o rial
406
falling | Rhvalla, e.m. — ph t. oedd (yt— gallu) Phe, pe power
) Inctability, Gcklenems;
Rhidiaw, v. a. (r
RHI
of a sovereign, army ———
number of one handred thousands.
y Dog mwrdd yb y rifalin, deg rhioila yn y fysiau dêg tmgolp yn
T in the thaes the riallu
Fu FN
prime o ; â FON â I iy.
te
ee twee cihwyfa daughter of Gw *— —
——— end ab ab Greidiol, and bwy —— a
Rhianaidd, a. (rhian) wh a ol the
Rhianon, 4. f. (rhïan) A the female
sex; a goddess, a my
Bree colle a guddis iN
Her eoentenaace bac haelon covered with earths aver i met
jecsions of the goddess given Ges. Gyrineg.
Rhiant, s. m.—pl. —* (rhi) A parent.
Nac samhercbe ŷth rêtînt, as bogtlydd allewr.
Be not trreverent to thy parents, uor the paster of the altar.
Adoge.
Rhiawd, a. m. (rhi) The being a source or origin
being eminent or
parental state, the state of
chief,
Sef y calf y el âregddod yn mraint of riamd.
Wde shall hare his maiatensoce under Om put
Rhiawdr, s. mn Hengist (rhïawd) Chieftain*
Rhïawl, a. (rhi chieftain.
Rhib, s. m.—pi. é. ion me ~ ib) What is chinly
faid in a row or streak; a dribbl
A scattering in S scanty row;
Rhibiaw, v. a. '(rhib To place Ín a scan
Rbibiael, a. (rhib) With intermissions ; 2 dribblisg
Rhibib
rhe ta ana Ne vies ena â th
2 with — er te eaethar might be witty bie 1 wigs, wet
Rhihin, e. 8. m.—pl t. 7 (rhib) A narsow mw,
streak, or scanty dribblet..
Rhibiniad, & a (rhibio) A trowing inte a mer
row sow er streak; a drib
Rhibinlaw, e. a. "(rai To lay in ma Arm wu
or stroak, to make a dribb
Rhibintawl’«. (rhibin) Rnnnì —— stzeske
Rhibyn, $< pe fau hid} A ron as of hay.
The and rhenrau.
Rhic, s. "— A & X — 532
Rhieiud, «. m. (rbic) A notching; a ——
Rhician, ex a. (rhic) To be notching, te gosore.
Rhiciaw, v. @ (shic) To poteh; to groove.
Rhiciawg, a. (rhic) Having a netch, notched.
Rhieiam!, «. (rhic) N
& otching, or
Rhiciedig, eM —— “(thie—gwr) A netchot
Www, &
Rhid, 4. 6 iau (hy—id) Thai „
that cosea, or drains; semen
) Rhidiad, a. sm. (rhid) A secretion; ms a ceeisg; 8
aîn, a "day welntd gan GM- |
draining ; impr ;&
) To 'secrete; to
impregnate with sperm; to bliseom.
Pan (o addoed ar y gceiír y bychod a rhidiie.
When the guste have their season the bucks ill bc dreamed.
; te
RHI
Er a. (rhid) Abounding with scoretion;
or drain; having sperm.
Rhidiavive a. ( Secretory; oozing, draining.
Rhidiedig, a. (rhidiad) Secreted; impregnated
Rhidyll, 2. m.—pl. ¢. ian (rhid A riddie, a sieve.
Rhidylliad, ¢. m. (rhidyll) A rìddling ; a sifting.
Radyr ad v. a. (rhidyll) To riddle, to sift.
Ta anda. tau (r d) A very small stream
or ——
etna
Proíodd megys prifaten.
[or eges ât will run: compared with litte rills it bes proved a
Rhidysiad, s. m. (rhidys) A flo fo a rill.
Rhidysiaw, o. as. (rhidys) To flow in a very small
—E ; to flow asa rill; to dribble.
dd, s. m.—pl, i. iau (rhi—idd) That is centri-
cal ; "that is an obstacle; thet repels.
Rhiddiad, s. m. (rhidd) 4 A rendering centrical; a
centrical; a repelling.
Rhiddiaw, ¢. «. (rhidd) To place oentrical; to re-
pel, te drive back; to recoil.
Rhiedd, s. 8 biped Paternal governance.
re 2325* yrs eats Ted
ee Sed wil! take me, for my complete hosogg, to his
Rhieddawg, «. (rhïedd) Having high origin.
awg o diawd.
The
miyby revager, freely and with good netere Rhys would
Rhieddaw), «. (rhïedd) A paternal authority.
Rhïeddu, v. «. (rhïedd) To have authority.
Rhieingadar, a. f. (rhian—cader) The seat or
tone of a lady or queen.
Rheng, s. f. (rhïan—ced) A female treasure.
ei fyd pêdyw Duw yd rêbgwy
EFYDD ys
R » $. f.—pl. ¢. i (rhïan—cerdd) A song
or eu ba praise of the fair sex.
Rhielagerdd Efa a fa
8 godwynt,
Tremys y treddwni
The Eva tb Id extol, with $
A a ad bey woald extol, a glence |
Riveingyich, 8. m.—pl. ¢. an (rhŷnn—cylch) The
t of the female, by which vassals farnished
a table for the queen, in certain cases.
Mi song y yn y gwedda i bawb fyned
una y aa fcenines a
Omen fe the $t is meet for every body to go ia the a
SUR ons meet
Rhieiniaidd, a. (shïan) Feminine.
Rhisipieldd fim, shenodd fadd,
Dedicate weil, shd bas * i Anghared.
Rhieiniawb a, (rhian) Feuinine, aboandiug with
e softness.
Ya ele
* ŷn nesa,
CG wesbwyvnr, of feminine softness, Ín mercy dot excel: bas.
Rhieni, s. pl. aggr. (rhiant) Parentage; fore-
fathers, ancestry; parents.
Rideni dyn yw cided, a'i hended, #7 orhendad,
Aa 7 are his father, dad his Fe And bis
pereoets ry n grendfanaor, And |
— i]
YM °
RHI
as, (rhioni Parentage, ancestry.
THYN «(ìi eni) Relating tan to ancestry.
Rhies, 8.f. t. eu (rhi) A dame, or a lady.
Rhif, . m.—pl. ¢. on (rhi—if) That divides, or
separates; a n a number.
Rh eh Capable of being reckoned.
Rhifaw, © v. &. (rhif) To number, to nemerate.
teg rhag ton en
wfed
* Caen
“Tat alt aso a tt
nth share of my pain, since
felt et tmagined. 1° wiU a
creel.
Rhifawl, a. (r or numerical.
Rhifed, * m. ( ) A nam r, numeration.
Rhiled cyr mat yn agrau
—— ———— 32
oof ihe amber of the stare tty fell to blood, from thy contict
Rhifedi, s. m. (rhifed) A number.
Rhifedig, a. (rhifed) Numbered. Rhifedigion,
those that are nambered.
Rhifedigaeth, s. m. eon Numeration.
TR peat
Rhifedydd, s. EN f. ion (rhifed) Numerator.
Rhifedyddawl, a. (rhif dd) Numerary.
Rhifedyddiaeth, ¢. m —R The solence
or skill of numbering.
Rhifedd, s. m. (rhif) Namerousness; bumber.
Rhifgoel, s. f. rh t. ion (rhif—coeì) ! The pro-
nee of chance belonging to nam
Rh 6. m. ny t. ion (rhifgoel ay Nomerist.
t. au (rhif) A numberlng.
Rhifiaunawl, a. a niiaen Nomerary.
Rhifiannu, v. a. Gain To numerate.
Rhifiant, 8. m. SA Numeration.
Rhifiawg, «. (r aving a number; buierous.
Cadarn fab Madang rifawg reafedi.
The mighty son of Madswg Of muitlindinens ry y'r WN
Rhifiedydd, s. 9m.—pl. t. fon (rhifiad) Numerator.
Rhifnod, s. 'e. —pl. $. au (rhi nod A numeral.
Rhifnodawl, a. rhifnod } Numerical
Rhifnodi, v. a. (rbifnod) To numerate.
Rhifnodiad, s. m. (rhifnod) Numeration.
Rhifnod odydd, $. m.—pl. t.ion (rhifnod) Numerator
Rhifrill, Y f. (rhif—rhill) A numerical notch.
Rhifwr, s. m.—pl, rhifwyr (rhif—gwr) One who
numbers, a reckoner.
Rhifydd, s. m.—pl. t. fon (rhÌf) A namberer,
Rhifyddeg, s. /. (rhifydd) Sclence of numbers.
Rhifyddegawl, a. (rhifyddeg) Arithmetical.
Rhifyddegwr, s. m.—pl. rhifyddegwyr (thifydd-
eg—gwr) An arithmetician.
Rhifyddes, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (rhifydd) A female ac-
— or arithmeticiaa.
ddiaeth, s. m. (rhifydd) Numeration.
Rh ym 8. m. dim. (rhif) A single namber.
, $. W.—pl. t. iau (rhi—iff) That tends to
Rhif or to separate.
Rhifft, s. m. (rhi That is divided or eleaved.
Rhiffwot, ¢. m. (rhi —ffwnt) The jaundice.
Rhig, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhi—ig) A notch; a groove,
also a pillo
Rhigaw, t. a. '(ebig) To notch; to indent.
Rhigawd, 4. m.—pl. rh _ rhig) A pìllory.
hi de
— a. & ct A notching ” | grec £.
— $. m. dim. re ig) A notch ; a groove.
\
\
RHI
Rhignedd, s. =. (rhign) A notched or farrowed
part; a notch or indenting.
— A End pe I
Thou sbals have a to ecraich thy beck, who would draw the
wustcles and the veins with every Bnger, from the nape of thy neck
wake partition of thy buttock. drach Gwgen.
Rhigodi, v. a. (rhig) To put in a pillory.
Rhigol, s. m.—pl. t. ydd (rhig—ol) A grove; a
trench, a furrow ; a drill; a small ditch, a drain
Rhigolawg, a. (rhigol) Grooved ; furrowed ; hav-
{ng a trench or drain.
Rhigoli, v. a. (rhigol) To groove; to trench.
Rhigoliad, s. m. (rhigol) A grooving; a trenching
Rhigolwr, s. m.—pl. rhigolwyr (rhigol—gwr)One
who makes a groove or trenen.
Rhigolydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (rhigol) What makes
a groove or trench; a groove-plane.
Rhigwm, s. m.—pl. rhigymau (rhig) A long rote.
Rhigymiad, s. m. (rhigwm) A saying by rote.
Rhigyma, v.a. (rhigwm To say by rote.
Rhigymwr, 2. m.—pl. rhigymwyr (rhigwm—gwr)
One who speaks by rote.
Rhil, 3. m, (rhi—il) An interstice.
Rhill, s. f.—pl. ¢. iau (rhi—ill) A row; a small
trench or farrow; a drill.
hilliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (chill) A drilling.
hilliaw, ©. a. (rhill) To trench ; to drill.
Rhilliawg, a. (rhill) Trenched ; drilled.
Rhilliedig, a. (rhilliad) Being drilled.
Rhilliwr, s. m.—pl. rhilliwyr (rhill—gwr) One
who trenches ; a driller.
Rhìm, s. .—pl. ¢. iau (rhi) A rim, or edge.
Rhimiad, s. m.—pl. t.au (rhim) An edging.
Rhimiaw, v. a. (rhim) To edge, or to rim.
Rhimiawl, a. (rhim) Edging, or rimming,
Rhimiedig, a. (rhimiad) Being rimmed.
Rhimp, s. m.—pl. t. iau (rhim) An edge, rim, or
boundary ; alimit, or ending.
Rhimpyn, 8. m. (rhimp) A close; rhyme.
Rhimpyniad, s. m. (rhimpyn) A terminating, or
ending; a rhyming.
Rhimpynu, v. a. (rhimpyn) To form an ending,
or termination; to rhyme. .
Rhimyn, s. m. dim.—pl. ¢. au (rhim) A rim.
Rhimynawl, a. (rhimyn) Being formed to a rim.
imyniad, s. m. (rhimyn) A forming an edge.
bimynu, ce. a. (rhim 3 o make a rim or edge.
Rhin, s. f.—pl. ¢.iau rhi in) 'That runs through
or pervades; a channel which carries off lesser
waters; in draining a name for the secondary
dykes, which receive the small ditches, and
convey the water to the gwyth fawr, or great
channel; a furrow between lands. Powys. also
a pervading quality, a virtue ; a secret, a mys-
tery; a charm.
Gochel] ddammege dy rin.
Beware to allegorize thy secret. adage. =
Rhia dendd
Rhlo ag au clyw.
The secret of reone j tual the secret of three
persons ab —* will hear. pledge; Adege.
Pob math ria a doethineb
8ydd arnad yn aned ped.
Every kind of virtue and wisdom thou dost posscss above an
Ofte. T. Py
cheney deddf cymaf sydd yw gwabardd rhiniau, & swynion, &
The first of the
ang expression law doth forbid mysteries, and charme,
Rhinaw, v. a. (rhin) To endue with a hidden
468
RHI
quality; to be mysterious ; to use spells.
Gwateinssnartiste
Ysgwyd bydd briw cyn techef.
May the torrests about the wal) of the fort, snd J wi
divine that the shield will be broken ere | recede Bee.
Rhine, s. /.—pl: t. iau (rhing) A creak ; a gnash;
a continued sharp noise; also the quail. Rhiac
y tes, rine y llin, the sand-cricket ; gle rhinc,a
sort of hard coal.
Canu rhinc o'r cenau rhenca.
The tottering whelp muttering hie check. T. Aled.
Rhinciad, s. m.—pl. ¢.an (rhinc) A creaking.
Rhinciaw, v. a. (rhinc) To creak ; to gnash.
Cenâgen—
Rhinciaw, v. «. (rhinc) To creak, to gnesh.
Rhinciawl, a. (rhinc) Creaking ; gnashing.
Rhincyn, 3. m. dim. (rhinc) A creak, a clink; a
gnash, a grinding noise; a habit of scolding.
Cadw rhincyn, to keep scolding continsally.
Rhinddysg, s. m. (rhin—dysg) A cabala.
Rhinddysgiad, s. m. (rhinddysg) A following of
cabalistic learning.
Rhinddysgawd, 4. m. (rhinddysg) Cabalistic lore.
Rhinddysgawdr, s.m.—pl. rhinddysgodron (rhin-
ddysg) A cabalist.
Rhinfawr, a. (rhin) Endowed with great virtae.
Cai feddygon —-
Wyr uniawn, ya yr benfyd
otic ts cet mn ope ot sree
Rhiniad, s. m,—pl. ¢. au (rhin) A pervading ; aa
ane of with some hidden qoality or vistue; 8
'u of mystery; a charming.
Rhiniaw, v. «. (rhin) To pervade: to endae with
a quality or virtue ; to ase mystery, to charm,
to talk secrets, to whisper.
Rhiniawg, «. (rhin) Having some hidden quality,
or virtue; Panny Re of a mystery or secret.
Rhiniawl, a. (rhin) Relating to a secret quality
or virtue; mysterious. .
Rhiniedig, a. (rhiniad) Rendered mysterious.
Rhiniwr, s. m.—pl. rhinwyr (rhin—ger) One
; of some hidden virtae or power; ene
possessed of a secret; or dealer in spells.
Qe tri yr boa s gau ei chìustias, sc al wreb-
Dyu de do cr ce te brea on ot
Rhipon, s. =. (rhin) A pattern of virtue.
Rhint, s. s.— pl. ¢. iau (rhin) A groove, a notch.
Rhintach, a. (rhint) Grooved ; n ;j
Rhintachrwydd, s. m. (rhintach) J
Rhinwedd, s. /.—pl. t. au (rhin—gwedd) A vir-
tue; a mystery; a sacrament. thimceddeu de,
good qualities: Seith rinwedd cglwys, the seven
sacraments of the church,
Er tyny gwel yw tanodd a
ut III Li
Rhinweddawg, a. (rhinwedd) Having virtue.
Rhinweddawl, a. (rhinwedd) Being virtuous.
Rhinweddiad, s. m. (rhinwedd) A conferring of
virtue; a becoming of virtue.
Rhinweddiaeth, ». f. (rhinwedd) The practice of
virtue; virtuous conduct.
Envy, with her lantern jaw, will be a tooth
MU it bg ttere Jaw, will be gwasg nyn os
RHI
Rhinweddoldeb, s. m. —e Virtuonsness.-
Rhinweddolder, s. m. (rhinwedd) Virtuousness.
Rhinweddoli, v. a. (rhinweddawl) To render vir-
tuous; to become virtuous.
Rhinweddu, v. a. (rhinwedd) To endue with vir-
tae; to acquire a virtuous habit.
Rhinweddus, a. (rhinwedd) Virtuous.
Rhinweddusaw, v. «. (rbinweddus) To render
virtuous; to virtuous.
Rhinweddusrwydd, s. (rhinwedd) Virtuousness,
Rhinwraig, s. /.—pl. rhinwreigedd(rhin—gwraig)
A woman who performs mysteries or charms.
Rhing, ¢. m. (rhi—ing) A creak, or clink.
Rhingwar, s. =. (rhing—gwar) A clamp.
Rhingyll, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhing) A citer, an ap-
paritor, a summoner, asergeant.
Tri enw rhingyll y sydì ; gwaedd gwlad, a garw gychwed! was
y cynghellwr, a gyll.
The three names of an 3 the cry of & country, and
the chancellor's terrible arer, and the apperi/ ,
Welsh Laws.
leuan Fedyddiwr oedd ringyl! o ffaen yr lesu.
Johu the Beptist was a Aerbinger before Jesus. Elucidarins.
Rhiagyllaeth, s. m. (rhingyll) Serjeantship.
Gwrthedes rywyr ringyllaeth,
Et rejected enseasonabdle ser joantship. Cynddele.
Rhingylliad, s. m. (rhingyll) A performing the
ofice of an es rit) To do the duty of
Rhi u, o. a. (rhingy o do the duty of a
serjeant or an a tor.
Rhiolawd, s. m. (rhiawl) Management.
Rhiolawdr, s. m.—pl. rhiolodron (rhiolawd) A
manager, a ruler, or a director.
Rhioledd, s. m. (rhiaw!) Management, or sway.
Rhioli, v. a. (rbiawl) To manage, to rule.
Rhion, s. m.—pl. ¢. ydd (rhi) A sire.
Rhip, s. 9».—pl. t. iau(rhib) That rans with in-
termission ; an overskip. |
Rhipal, s. c. (rhip) A el. See heislan.
Rhipiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhip) An over-skipping
Rhipiaw, v. a. —5 — To pass over, to skip.
Rhipiawg, «. (rbip) Abounding with intermis-
—— 5 ) Tending to ski
Rhi > & e skip or pass over.
Rhipiedig, «. (rhipiad) Being over-skipped.
Rhipiwr, s. m.—pl. rhipwyr (rhip--gwr) One
who passes over, or 8.
8. m.—pl. t. iau (rhi —is) That tends to &
ot; that is broken into ts; mince.
Rhisellt, s. f.— pl. ¢. i (rhis) A grater, a rasp.
Rhisg, s. m. aggr. (rhy—isg) Bark, or rind.
Maly rhisg am y pren.
Like the derh about the tres. Adage.
Rhisgaw, vin. (rhisg) To bark ; to strip off bark.
Rhisgaws , @ —* ) Having bark or rind.
Rhisgawl, a. Chi Belonging to the bark.
Rhisgedig, a. (rhisg) Barked ; stripped of bark,
Rhisgen, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (rhisg) A vessel made of
bark; a dish, or bowl.
— fyg dU gy re tur dym on
dg a cus the
Rhisgiad, s. m. (rhisg) A forming of bark; a
barkiog, or a stri ping of bark.
Rhisgl, s. m. (rhisg) ark, rind, or peel.
Rhisglad, s.m. (rhisgl) A forming of bark ; a strip-
ping of bark, a barking.
w, v.n. (rhisgl) To form bark ; to bark.
Rhisglawg, «. ( Having bark or rind.
400
RHO
Rhisgledig, a. (rhisgl) Barked; stripped of
Rhisglen, s. f. dim. (rhisgl) A piece Pak.
Rhisglyn, s. m. dim. (rhisgl) A piece of bark.
Rhisgyn, s. m. dim. (rhisg) A piece of bark ; a
Rad gi hisgyneidiau (rhìsgym)
nald, s. m.—pl. r neidiau n
The quantity contained in bark bowl, Rive.
ynaid o ymenyn, a. bark bowlfal of butter.
Rhit, 8. m. ew) A tendency or move forward.
Rhith, s. f.—pl. t. iau (rhi—ith) That tends to
break out or to appear; an outward form,
shape, or figure ; appearance, guise; embryo.
Blaena cledd athrawd arbith gwirionedd,
To po at the sword of detraction with the semblance of irate.
Yn mbob rhith y daw sages.
În every shepe death will come.
Fetly, 'mhob rhith felltithiaw)
Gwysio y dyn a gais diawl.
Therefore, în every cursed shape the devil Goth men —
Adoge.
Fe
Rhithedd, s. m. (rhith) Apparentness, semblance
Rhitbgwsg, 2. m. (rhith—cwsg) Apparent sleep.
Rhithiad, s. m.— pl. f. au (rhith) An appearing, a
Rhithiadwy, a. (rhithiad) Capable of sppenri
wy, a. (rhithiad) Capable of appearing ;
capable of taking a shape or form. pearng
Rhithiannawl, a. (rhìthìant) Being apparent.
Rhithiannu, v. a. (rhithiant) To make au appear-
ance ; to take a form; to become apparent.
Rhithiant, s. m. (rhith Appearance; semblance.
Rhithiator, ger. (rhithiad) In appearing.
Rhithiaw, v. a. (rhith) To tend to break out; to
appear ; to seem ; to be formed or shaped; to
become an embryo; to knit, as fruit ; to change
from one form to another.
Angeu——
Ya mbob cyfrith y rbithi.
Desth, in every combination (Aeu dest appeer. lenen Tew.
Rhithiawg, a. (rhith) Having an appearance.
Rhithiawl, a. (rhith) Appearing, ar seeming.
Rhithiedig, «. (rhithiad) Having appeared.
Rhithiogaeth, 2. m. (rhithlawg) The state or act
of appearing ; a particular form.
Ail rithiogaeth y rhyw gyntaf ar droell-ymadrawdd yw gwatwar
The second variety of the fret specios of Agurative
îs !rony. H. Perri.
Rhithiogi, v. a. (rhithiawg) To endue with an ap-
‘pearance; to have an a rance.
Rhithioli, v. «. (rhithiawl) To make apparent.
Rhithitor, swp. (rhith) To be appearing.
Rhithiwr, s. m.—pl. rhithwyr (rhith—gwr) An
appearer, a seemer; a dissembler,
Rhiw, s. f.—pl. t. iau (rhi) A slope, or side of a
mountain. lt forms the names of many places ;
as Rhiwlas, green slope; Rhiwfelen, yellow
slope, and the like.
RHO, 2. m. r. That is put or extended from.
Rhôad, 6. m. (rho) A giving, or a bestowing.
Rhoawl, a. (rho) Giving, or bestowing.
Rhoc, s. m. (rhy—oc) That shoots oat in differ-
ent ways; a motion in different directions,
Rhocas, s. m. (rhoc) A atripling, or youth.
Rhocian, v. a. (rhoc) To moving in contrary
directions; to .
Rhocos, s. pl. dim. (rhoc) Points, er irregulari-
ties shooting out; broken particles. Mes y
llaeth wedi suraw, oni weli di o yn rhocos? the
milk is sour, dost thou not see it broken? |
Rhoch, s. /. (rhy—och) A broken or rough utter-
ance; a grunt, a groan. '
RHO
470
RHO
Rhochain, v. a. (rhech) To grunt like swine, Rhodiaw, v, «. (rhawd) To traverse, to smbolate,
Rhochap, s. m. (rhoch) A granting; a grosning. to walk shout, to take a walk, to range.
Rhochi, “ a. ( beak) ti te growl, Nid da. rhed pyn gw
ad, 8, m. (r ng; a . |
Rhochus, a. (rhoch) Grunting, or Hu nine fo Dos gaoê te mela in the light, where the dew yr the
Rhod, s, /. f. au (rho—od) An orb, a circle; Rhoâd fy ngwyl, rhwydd fy agoted
a wheel; the ecliptic; the space between the Rhed —* yn nM um, wealth: HN is free for
solstices; a season, Tréad a rhod, the terning tha bills so inedevecthe WOnd. Lbyearch Banel.
of the circle, or the solstitial change. Rhodiawg, a. (rhawd) Given to .
Codi rhal y caed y rhod, Rhodiawl, a. (rhawd) Ambelatory;
I was fotnd that the cane iy le Rhodiedig, — Being walked or strelied
from te semmitol the astion. “ESA. | Rhodiena, v.a. (rhodian) To walk wp and down.
Rhodawg, a. (rhod) Having a wheel; wheeled;
orbed. s.f. That is wheeled, or orbed; an
epithet for a shield; that wheels ; any wheeled
vehicle; a chariot.
Boddawg ej rodawg i rodiaw torfoedd.
Ready is bis choriot to range amid armées. Cynddolu.
Pion y rhodawg r d faran serfle;
A'I taeríflaidd gyr ei ban,
Pwy briw uch browye-farch cen;
To whom the cor of the crimeon face of the
we shove the white prancing seis] whe hie
lot fe 6o glorions? Llywarch
Rhodawl, e. (rhod) Of the form of a wheel; or-
bical; wheeling; turning; having a tendency
to turn abont; vagrant, wandering,
Ben yd ren el rad { rodoìion byd;
ei fenwyu; beich ol faon.
o Seana tar bon nym mm
Rhodawr, s.f.—pl. rhodorion (rhod) That wheels,
that forms an orb; an epithet for a shield; a
chariot; also the goatencker.
Dian Yn mlaen bun, modd .
Twil ol rodawr,
clywai
Awr, ni roddaj nawdd, taint dilynal.
Caer upr€me where be appe effordiag protection to
the aredd?” ss the front o en ag o Min bhartot 2s preieteon te
bears a shout, a0 mercy wou grant, whilet he pareaed.
Rhodedd, s. m. (rhawd) A state of going forward.
Rhodell, s.f. (rhod) A whirl, a spindle ; the cat's
tail, or reed-mace; also calle ffon y gath.
Rhodellen, s. /. dim. (rhodell) A whirl for a spin-
die. It isa)so called chwarwven,
Rhodellaidd, «. (rhodell) Apt to whirl or whisk.
Rhodellawg, «. (rhodell) Having whirls or turns.
Rhodelliad, a. =. (rhodell) A whirling, a twirling
Rhodella, v. a. (rhodell) To whirl, or to twirl.
Rhoden, s. /. dim. (rhawd) A switch, a whip.
Rhodfa, s. f.—pl. rhodfêydd (rhod) A circular
conrse, an orbit.
Rhodiad, s. m.—pl. rhodiald (rbawd) A goer up
and down, a wanderer, a stroller.
Rhodiad, s. .—pi. f. au (rhod) A wheeling.
Rhodiadar, s. m.—pl. t. on (rhodiad) A peram-
balator, one who walks about.
Nid di@eithwch gwenith a Inddio ffordd rbodiadur,
wa’ 8
The whest that obstructs the y of the permbuletor |) not a
Rhodian, s. m. (rhawd) A being traversing.
Bhodiana, v. &. (rhodian) To be traversing ; to be
going about ; to walk about.
Rhodianawl, a. (rhodian) Ambulatory, strolling.
Rhodiar, s. f. (rhawd) That traverses, a ranger.
Hygleer arf, :gdaer rodiar byddinoedd,
A the vehement th armies, â
consuming are to thowande. veneer "Eitwn Lave:
Geld of
oa îts front, who deals
t whose
Rhodienad, s. m. (rhodian) A strelling abost.
Rhodienal,s. f. ' odlau) A gadding gossip.
Rhodienawl, a. (rhodian) Ambulatory ;
Rhodienwr, s. =.—pl. rhodienwyr (
gwr) Au ambulator ; a stroller.
Rhodiwr, s. m.—pl. rhodiwyr (rhawd—gwr) Aa
ambulator, one who walks aboat.
Rhodl, s. f.—pl. ¢. au —8 A paddle; a scall:
Rhodlath, 7 (rhawd—llath) A staff.
Rhodle, ¢. m.—pl. t. oedd (rhawd—lle) A course
a cwyd am da treed gwasd ar dias.
gun dn y Teresa Tn.
Ein rheiddun——
Yn vhodle gwysch gwysrllyn.
Our leader in the course of the vaìtare of the biced dream.
Rhodli, 9. a. —8 paddle. to scall.
Rhodliad, «. m. (rhodl) ing, a
Rhodiwr, 8. m.—pl. thodiwyr (aod gwr) A
paddier.
Rhodlydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (rhod!) A r,
Rhodol, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (rhawd) A paddle, a scall.
Rhodre, s. f. (rhawd—rhe) A career, a course.
Megys ei bended, o'i red redye.
Like hie grandfather, in his hompieses course. Li. P. Mesh.
Rhodres, s. =. (rhyodres) Ostentation, vaia-
glory ; a flaanting, or swaggering. |
Rhodresaidd, a. ( rhodres) Apt to be ostentatiems;
somewbat pragmatical ; flawnting.
Rhodresawl, a. (rhodres) Ostenta
Rhodresgar, a. (rhodres) Pragmatical; Sennting.
Rhod ch, s. m. (rhodres) Supercilisesness
Rhodresiad, $. m. (rhodres)A ing of ostes-
tation ; a swaggering, a flagnting.
Rhodresol (
tle, 7 froward men. o “ fanuting
Rhodresus, a. (rhodres) Ostentatious, .
Rhodreswr, s.m.—pl. rhodreswyr (rhodres—gwr)
An ostentatious man; a awngperer.
Rhodri, 3. m. (rhod—rhi) ; also called
rhuddygl. ;
Rhodwedd, «. f.—pl. t. ì (rhod—gwedd) An erbi-
cnlar course ; & course,
owen | ôr darwedd Graal,
a bea! ar ce rhodwedd.
The muse will not be exheested free excess of ase, while
shall be moon and san 08 their courts, Phylip
Rhodwr, 8. m. (rhod—gwr) A wheeler.
Rhodwydd, «. ws. (rbawd—gwydd) An opes
course; a centry gr
Ar vedwydd Fortes gwyliaf.
On the conros of Morìas 1 eit watch. Mymreh Be
Ww a great display is mode, there ba the soter, ia tyd wer
Mm
Tra fo
RHO ami RHO
Ni shatir o mn banig Rhogli, t. a. (rhogl) To smell ; to scent.
Pbelbe e
Yo nydd brwydr, rhag bros co ofgfwydd. hk ath aren tes.
Fram Wweth, Gem grent hereitn, xed weondes Many Called ' y nwr ab Gwynlliw.
nog paid the hesiet of &
tn the day of battle, fn the presence
Rhodd, s./—pl. t. ion (rhe) A gift, & gd
Nid edrychir yn llygad march rbodd.
The eye of a gi hore will not be exainived. âdoge,
Rhodd gwyr Erging.
The gi? of the men of Erging. Adage.
Yn rbodd, fy athraw, beth ôd cerdd, a c 8
wer of or yw gobeny s & chymeriad,
— uo what is the peaee Of a song, and Mud
Rhoddadwy, a. (rhodd ) Capable of being given,
6. ¢. (rhodd —* eof bola glen.
Rhoddawg, a. y Abound with gift; giving.
era ddy
wio lw coin of corneas vert Tullesia,
Rhoddawg Braw Naw i drengi.
The spréader of terror ts a hand to destroy. Taliesin.
Khoddawl, a. —8 Giving, or conferring.
Rhoddedig, a. rhodd) Given. Rhoddedigion, data.
Tri phrif roddedigion Daw: awen, deall, a rhadferthwch,
X Gres chief gifts of God: geni, understandings, ed
Rheddedigaeth 5. J.—pl. t. au (rhoddedig) Do-
Rhodded wi, a. (rhoddedig
Rhoddfawl, a. (rhodd—maw If Praise bestowing,
Rhoddfyged, a (rhodd mynd) OEHR Fed
a. —m
Bpeddeed,e Cold. ged) anton
a. ( 1 ymer -receiving.
— * a (cymer Cit ar A giving.”
aw da, er -rece on.
Rhodd r, 8 (cya .( rhoddgymeriawd) A
receiver or accepter o of gifts.
d, v. «. (rhodd—cymeryd) To re-
ceive or to gifts.
Rhoddi, c. #. e(shoad) o give, to bestow, to confor.
Giving ; dative.
Goreu gwaredred, oredwyn ffaw,
o honaw
— —
kid iaw,
Ced arth O di robes — pare fa ald
The pill pe prey ef rlorioss cogniaan ae to purchase 3
mortal man — the council which no hate
doth fark: Ware ther from ty
sue of the cons coef jd — of do *7
Rhoddiad, s. m.—pl. rhoddiaid (rhodd) A giver,
a donor ; also, a giving, or bestowing.
Ef yn wyl yn oled seddiad.
He is difidently the bentowcr of wealth. Ul. P. Moch.
Rbeddiawnawi, a. (rhoddiant) Donative; giving.
Rheddianna, v. © «. (rhoddiant ae reece Gosatlon.
Rhoddiant, s. m. (rhodd) A
9 8. 98,—pÌ. ¢. low (vhoddiad) A donor
Rhoddwr, 9. #.-—pi. rheddwyr (thodd—gwr) A
” mpl, yl na nd ou Sd The power
9 9
(ror y
ted.
——— y a'y j acen *F
smell ; scentednese
Rhogliad, s. ws. (rhogl) A smelling, a scenting,
Rhoslan am. (rhe) A ——ùm seenting.
My” a. (he cory: olidous 5 the ottnk-
Rhoi, ©. a. gra (rho) ‘To give, to bestow, to prevent.
Rhaid rhei deall 1 alited.
it io notemarg to give information to 8 stranger.
Mi tows ol garai o gross chwanes aw dy gyngbor.
I tronldé not give Che thong of & fea-chin for my advice.
| wan —ã— y hold god wip Uwm; | °
— elo maw gy ty ts
Droi re reer ae
cis will come, with consaming Gre, Fo give a mighty Judgement °
Rhôl, e. m. I. ¢. ian (rhd—of) A roll, 8 cyffn-
der. Mae %e ya rhol ho bebe s back,
Rholaidd, a. (rho ol) Tending to roll, roll
4dege.
Rholbren, s. m. (rhôl—pren) A r mein
Rholbreniad, 8.9, (rholbren) A working with a
relling-pir.
Rholbrenu, v. a. (rholbren Tune aro
Rhôled, s. f. dim. (rhôl) A rd a flor." Bywe
rolen o lodes, there is a —8
Rholiad, s. x. (rhôl) A rolling; a a earning round.
Rhollan, ta. rhôl) To be rolling abont.
Rholiaw, v. a. (rhôl) To roll. deholiew gwlan,
to card wool into rolls for spinning.
Rhollawg, a. (rhôl) In the form of ch roll, ol, rolled.
Rholiwr, s. m. Man (rbSly A tol
Rholyn, 4. m. dîm. (rhôl) - roll, a big
o wlan, a roller wool: rholgn © ddyn
hale man.
Rhon, s. /.—pl. t. iau ma (rho On) 4 A tail; also a
pike, or lance. honiau, the wool of
tails: rhon Dac dovetail, in
Rhonc, s.f.—pl. ¢. ing ny fale A swag.
Rhonca, a. (rhosc) Si
Rhoncaedd, s. m. (one A A A sian oe
state, swagginess ; a hoflown
Rhoncfad, ». m. (rhonc) A sinking; a swagging ;
a becoming —ES or goggfirtys -
; % a. =) Gw To * to goggle,
Rhoneo, a, a,
Rhonell, ¢.
—— hair o the —*
axe-vetch ; ny rhonelt y ci, the ine grass;
etn myl R fox-tail grass; rhonell y gefh,
Rhonellawg, a. > (howe) Hes Having a tail.
— «(bow —— — dinbeeth, cock Fr
y
R —— —53 — ; A .
on rhon—cymynu) A kind
batile-axe with a long handle; a epithet
for Arthur's battle-axe.
Rhonos, 2. pl. dim. ( dyfn ky des.
Rhont, s.f.—pl. t. fau y & skip.
Rhonta, v. a. (rhont) o ftbk to gambel.
Rhontai, 8. c. cn One who gêmb gambols.
Rhontêig onta) â ‘ to bot; frisky
Rhonter’e. yy ont A Trhker,
Rhontiad, s. s. CYD ——
Rhontyn, em. d rhont) A frisk
RHU 472. RHU
Rhonwyn, a. (rhon—gwyn) White-tailed. Rheawi, « (rha) Roaring; loquacious.
roa en . uch, 6. —
— earch yal Big tr. Rhuchaw, e. — (thuch Y coat” hwy —
White talled reynard, sernamed the clever slender dog, thos
wilt have fresh flesh. R. Goch .
Rhonyn, s. m. dim. (rhon) A small body, or par-
ticle, of a cylindric form.
Rhos, s.f.—pl. t. ydd (rhy—os) That is parched ;
a dry meadow; a moor. Gwdir rhos, moor-land
hay. It forms the name of many places.
RHos, s. pl. aggr. What is convolved; roses.
Rhos cochion, red roses; rhos i
roses; rhos y cwn, dog-roses. See Breila.
Rhosaidd, a. nee Tending to be parched.
Rhosawg, a. (rhos) Abounding with dry grass.
Rhosawl, a. (rhos) Of a parchib nature.
Rhosb, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhy—osb) A whim, atrick.
: Gware rhesbau, to play at crambo.
A boffo eì rosb hoffed a'i cosb,
He that loves his wAim let him love him who corrects it
Adege.
Rhosba, v. a. (rhosb) To play at crambo.
Rhosbai, s. c. (rhosb) One who plays at crambo;
a doggerel rhymster. —
Rhosbawl, a. (rhosb) Belonging to crambo play.
Rhosb?ig, a. (rhosba) Apt to play at crambo.
Rhosbiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhosb) A playing at
crambo; a making of doggerel rhymes.
Rhosbwr, s. m.—pl. rhosbwyr (rhosb—gwr) One
who makes doggerel rhymes.
Rhosdir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (rhos—tir) Diy ground.
Rhosedd, s. m. (rhos) A state of extending over ;
superabundance, superfiuity.
Rhoslyd, a. (rhos) Of a parched quality.
Rhoslydu, v. n. (rhodyd) To become parched.
Rhost, s. m. (rhy—ost) That is dried or crimped;
that is browned; a roast. a. Roast, roasted.
. Cael rhost, aid er bost, adar y bwn.
Obtaining ressted meat, (or the sake of Uoast, and bltterns too.
L. G. CotM.
Rhostawg, ». m. (rhost) A plover. It is also called
bronddu y twynau. Rhostawg coch, the red
wit. | |
—8 s, m. (rhost) A roasting; a toasting.
Rhostiaw, v. a. (rhost) To roast; to toast.
Rhoetiawl, a. (rhost) Tending to roast, roasting.
Rhostiedig, «. (rhostiad) Roasted ; toasted.
Rhostiwr,.s. m. (rhost—gwr) A roaster.
Rhosyn, s. m. dim. (rhos) A rose. It is otherwise
ed breila and bretly. Rhosyn y mynydd,
blodau y brenin, mountain rose.
Rhoth, a. (f. of rhwth) Loose, hollow, swaggy.
U, s. m.r. A forcible sending out; a ond
utterance; a roar. |
Rhuad, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (rhu) A roaring ; a talking
loudly; loguacity.
Rhuadaidd, a. (rhuad) Apt to roar; noisy.
Rhuadawl, a. (rhuad) Roaring; blustering.
Rhuadu, v. a. (rhuad) To make a roaring.
Rhuadus, a. (rhuad) Roaring; loquacious.
Rhuadusaw, v.a. (rhuadus) To render loguacious,
to become loguacious.
Rhuadwr, 3. m.—pl. rhuadwyr (rhuad—gwr) A
roarer; a boaster, a blusterer.
Rhuadwy, a. (rhuad) Roaring; loquacious. Llew
rhuadwy, a roaring lion.
Rhuain, a. (rhn) Roaring; blusteriug.
Rhuaw, v. a. (rhu) To roar; to talk loudly; to
bluster. Rha tarw yna, a bull roars there.
Rhuawd, s. m. (rhu) A roaring; a loud talk.
Rhuawdr, s, 9m.—p1. rhuodron (rhuawd) Â roarer,
Rhuchawl, a. (rhuch) Tending to coat over.
Rhuchen, s. /. dim. (rhuch) A coat, a skin; 2
leathern jerkin; a web in the eye,
Mychiad a rbucben o groen amdano.
A swioeherd with a coat of skin aboet bin.
H. Culhwch—Mebiacgin.
Rhuchiad, s. m. (rhach) A coating, a husking.
Rhuchiaw, v. a. chi To coat Mer, to bask.
.| Rhuchiedig, a. rhuchiad) Coated, husked.
usks, gurgions.
Rhuchion, s. yn (rhuch)
Rhuchionaldd, a. (rhachion) Apt to be husky.
Rhachionawg, a. (rhuchion) Having husks.
Rhuchioni, v. a. (rhuchion) To clear of husks.
Rhuchionllyd, a. (rhuchion) Fall of hasks.
Rhuchionyn, s. m. dim. (rhuchion) An ostudt
R coverings or ame thin husk.
uchiwr, 8. m.—pl. r (rhuch—gw
_ One who skins, one who clears of beaks
Rhad, s. m. (rhy—ud) A cast or drive forward:
rue; also called gorddawn.
Rhudd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rhy—udd) A reddy or
crimson colour. a. Ruddy, crimsos; callow.
x comer : ãña— wdn,
Tn Liongborth { saw a blood stream, becsane of
alt Lloogborth î saws blood steans sad Men et in
Rhuddain, a. (rhudd) Of a crimson coler.
Rhuddaur, s. m. (rhudd—aur) Raddy gold.
Rhaddaw, v. a. (rhudd) To make of a crinsos
colour; to become of a crimson hue.
Rhuddawg, a. (rhudd) Having a redeem. Y
rhuddawg, the redbreast.
Rhuddawl, a. (rhudd) Tending to redden.
Rhuddbar, s. f. (rhudd—par) A ruddy sper.'
Rhodded, s. =. (rhudd) A red arab; Syd
Rhuddedig, a. (rhudded) Belng made ruddy.
Rhuddel, s.f. (rhudd) A ruddy tinge; 2 gor
Y seren——
Yu ganaid ruddel felen.
The star appearing a luminary of yellow glen. Jvie Gel.
Rhaddeli, s. #.--pl. t. on (rhudd--eli) A red sale.
Rhuddelin, a. (rhuddel) Of a raddy finge-
Rhaddell, 'e. f. (rhudd) A crimson coloar; red
ochre, or raddie, also called ned cech;
Rhuddellen, s. /. (rhuddell) One of a reddy bt
Y ferch hygar ruddellen.
The maid that ia a lovely ong of rosy bot. D. ob Gailyn-
Rhoddelliad, s. m. (rhnddell) A streaking wib
crimson, a staining with crimson.
Rhuddellu, v. a. (rhaddell) To stain with crimes.
Rhuddem, 's. f.—pl. f. au (rhadd—gem) A reby-
Ac y dan reddem reddacr fodrwy.
And beneath the ruby a ring of raddy gold. Cyedésls
Rhudden, s. f.—pl. t. au (rhodd) What sofa
crimson hue; a red streak; araby.
Rhuddenu, v. a. (rhndden) To streak with rol:
Rhodderw, a. (rhadd--erw) Surrovaded with red.
Marwor rhudderw, red glowing embers.
Rbuddfa, se. f.—pi. rhuddféydd (rbwdd) A ret-
dened spot; a spot of ground parched ef mel
of grass. , .
Rhuddfaawg, a. (rhuddfa) Aboonding with erm
son spots: An epithet for a y synemy:
mons with rhuddfanawg.
Hebm-gritewg rbmddfîawg fydd.
With helen bigh-crested stained with crimes be wd A,
.RHU
Rhaddfan, «. f. (rhadd—man) A erimson spot.
Rteddfanwg, (rhaddfan) Cimon spotted.
—c ynd: Pry , Mogan Meal,
— .
the tin of — awm
| SESS AS
Sere co gred beloved.
Rhudifenu, a. (rhaddfan) To spot with red.
asf (hmdd— medal) A maddy reap.
ö·— —
“The crimson veep of warle thy delight. —
Rtwoddfelyn” a'm. (Ghadd—anelyn) An orange
low. a. Ofan orange yell 1
Rhadagoch, sm. (rhudd. —eoch yn crimson red,
perro je colour, a, Of d.pink-colonr.
niodd; — 5: m. (rhudd, ‘The state of
bein, of pink ‘colour:
Rhud «' (rhuddgoch To turn to a pink.
' Hadddgychu, .me, (rhaddgotb) The'state'of bd-
“ty of a'plnk colour. -
Rhaddiad, 2. m! — A turning toa pin.
Rbaddiant,'s.m:(rhadd) Artnrning . |
Rhaddin,s. rud) he ben ital
sn ln rfwymwydhr o n'r
gyn WM us
sn une od mayer te are ydi
Rhaddinaw, Un. raddio, y foPiui'n core:
Rhuddinawg, a. ood.
* RhadMindd nat (eda ial
a
sf (rhuddwera) A bird-cherry.
. (rhadd) That Is of erimson hue.
Rhaddyg, .
" Rhaddygi, s. m. (rbuddyg) Radish. Rhddygl
“Mawrth,
ruddy! y meirch, marcl-ruddyti
J :raddi
. Bhnedd,a.... (rhu) A oar juaeii if
Rhoeinell, om, a) siglo mn
YN EL ttr
Gwyiyr sosada/l, the clerion born of our hounds. Cyd.
Rhuf, a. m. (rhu) That’ tends’ forward; that
<m breals odt; Gar Gra redin ae Yn
. ne 4. yd Rome. Dinds Rhyfain, the ‘tty
rhufain) Romanized.
" Rhufeinig, a: (rhufeiny Romans of Rome.
Rhufêll, s. t. od) (rhuf) A roach. |
haf) That is reddened. i
bu) That is apt to move; that
breaks or points.
|} vdrank,
|| Rhumwth, s.m. (rhum,
RHU
Rhugl, 5. f. Qa icknesss friction. a. Of
Mare tn snes, rey; bel —
a to bein
Rhoglaw, y * Ynn To move aboet briskly;
to use dexterity er readiness; to clear, to clear
away} tosmooth, to rab. Rhugla y bew'i ffurdd,
a | nend Bolt ayn) Of apt
wyrn, a. (rhni
ns Hee (ehaglind) Beleg clea U rubbed.
—— ‘um, (eve) Â brisk A bri motion frietion ;
Tenants ney. Rhagledd ymadraedd, te:
*
Rha * tf din, moat. i (rhugl) A dram,
'rhug)—bas) Of ready wrath.
na blwng) to be sullen.
(rhugl—croen) A rattle made. of
adyn tym in it, carried on a pole,
. Ser scaring animals away.
i. (rhugl) A. moving briskly ; a rub-
ìction ; a —E y, .
—
—— — sien
to give frankly, .”.
ae g dorodd 'r ia dao ‘eben tol
Sav ple any te Yoh Hesg
Co "Dt fut — a'n
le wit be called frand to tre malttnte, Llew.
Rhiillder, s,m. (rhall) Laxarlance ; profusion;
ggg no'm me a) ign atate of of being rife ;
REN Ee — —
byr yn awd
frankdess.
Bball «hel bl) Ba shly proud.
————
ny mn ey nr
'RhaÌfall, y... (rhull) A being rife; a gein on
^rashly; a frankly acting,
Rholliant, a. m. (rhull) Rashness; frankaess.
Rhum, 4. m. (rbn) ‘That tends out; that projects,
that swells out.
am, (Fam) Having a rotunditg. s.f.
A paunch, a rotandity of belly.
Rhamen, s. f. dim. (rhum) The Yannch, or belly.
— rn ganu
“The ael io not more ssog for Ailing of the pewnch. — Adage-
Rhumiad, s. m. (rhum) A forming a pauncb.
A greedy-got
Rhun, s. m. (rhu—un) That is pay orawfal. -
Khoon. a. m. (rho) A ravager ; & warrior.
Rhu -
ti
a
:
fc
' Rh
bd u
Rinsawg, a. (rhus) Starting; hesitating ; shy.
Rhasawl, a. (rhus) Starting; healtating; shy.
Rhusedig, a. (rhus) Being made to sta
Rhtisedd, 1 m. (rhus} A state of starting;
of healtation ; shyneas.
Rhusfa, s. /.—pl. rhusfeydd (rhos) A
Rhusger, 6. (rhos) Apt ts start; ; reatives
“RAW
Rhausgarweb, a. m. (rhusgar) A ptness to start.
Rhnsiad, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (rhus) A beginning to
meve; a starting; a hesitation.
Rhusiant, s. m. (rhus) A starting; hesitation.
Rhusoglyd, a. (rhusawg) Apt to start; restive.
Rhusogrwydd, s.m. (rhusawg) The state of being
subject to starting ; restiveness.
. Rhuswr,s,m.—pl. rhuswyr(rhus—gwr) A starter.
Rhath, s. @. (rhu) A break ont; a rush.
Rhuthr, s. m.—pl. f. au (rhuth) A sudden | alto
| Rhwf, s. m. (rhw) That breaks out; that swells
drive, gust, or rushing; an attack, assault, ar
omset; a stretch; a good while.
— Yn Llongborth gwetats î wythatnt,
Ac €iorawr mwy no nt,
A gwyr rbudd rhag rhathr Geraint.
rth [| beheld the desolation of wrath, «ad were not
În Llon
te be aum » 8nd warriers stained with blood from thé assawlt
of Geraint, Flywerch Hen.
i 4
Gwedy treuliaw rhuthr o ameer, Caswallon ac Edwyn—a ym-
chwelasant trach eu cefn | eu gwiad.
After consuming a length of tîme, Caswalion and Te-
turned back lo their country. . Gr. eb Arthur.
Rhathrad, s.m. (rhuthr) A rushing forward. *
'» Rhathraw, e. a. (rhuthr) To make an onset, to
a tush, to assault, to fly or ran at.
Rhothrawg, a. (rhuthr) Apt to rash, apt to at-
tack. Tarw rhuthrawg, a vicious ball.
Rhuthrawl, a. (rhuthr) Rushing, assaulting.
Rhathredig, a. (rhuthrad) Being rushed upon.
Rhothredd, 9. m. rhuthr) A state of rushing.
Rhuthriad, s. m. (rhuthr) A rushing onward,
Rhuthriam, s. m. Crhathr— llam) A rushing leap.
Rhuthrlym, a. (rhuthr—llym) Rashingly fierce
or ontrageous. “
*. Rhuthrnaid, s. f.—pl. rhuthrneìdiau (rhuthr—
naid) A ramping leap.
Rhuthrwr, s. m.—pl. rhathrwyr (rhuthr—gwr)
One who rushes forward ; an assaulter.
Rhuthrwyllt, a. (rhathr—gwyllt) Rushingly wild,
outrageous, or furious.
Rhuwch, s. m.—pJ, f. ion (rho) An exterior coat,
a rug; a rough garment. Gogr rhuwch, a
ranging sieve, a boiter.
Rhaweh mab alfit LX a dul:
Rhowch (siawg XXX a dal.
rug worth rt peace. nn ne OF SAY Peon 8 ee
Rhewchen, s. f. dim. (rhuwch) An exterior coat;
a rough cloak; a rug.
Rhuwr, 5. m.—pl. rhuwyr (rhu—gwr) A roarer ;
_a loquacious or noisy person.
RHW, s. m. r. What breaks or grows out.
Rhwawg, a. (rhw) Abounding with growth; hav-
ing hair, full of hairs. Dyn rhwawg, a very
hairy man, or one who has a thick stron
beard. Sil. Iestyn Farfrwawg, Iestyn wi
the thick beard.
Rhwb, a. m. (rhw—wb) A rub; a chafe,
Rhwbiad, s. mph f. au (rhwb) A rubbing.
Rhwbiaw, v. a. (rhwb) To rub; to chafe.
Rhwbiawl, a. (rhwb) Rubbing, tending to rub.
Rhwbiwr, 2. m. (rhwb—gwr) One who robs.
Rhwch, s. m. (rhw) That is rough ; a grunt.
Rhyw i hwch of rhwcb.
Genial to the sow îs her grunt. 4doge.
Rhwchiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhwch) A grunting.
Rhwchial, s. m. (rhwch) A grunting, such as a hog
makes when he is shrill with it.
Rhwchiaìla, e. «. (rhwchial) To keep grunting.
Rhwebiaw, v. a. (rhwch) To grant; to grumble.
474
‘| Rhwgl, s. =.
RHW
Rhwchiawl, a. (rhwch) Grunting, grumbling.
Rhwchws, 4. m. (rhwch) A ray, or a skate.
Rhwd, s. m. (rhw—wd) What generates os a
surface; rast; also the smut in corn. Rhwd
haiarn, iron moald; rhicd lli, the crust or sedi-
ment left by a flood; rhwd tomydd, the drain-
ing of dunghilis.
Rhwdawg, a. (rhwd) Covered with rust, rasty,
of a rusty colour. V rhicdawrg, the redbreast;
also called Y rhuddawg, bronrhuddyn, and brea-
or pafis out; a ravager.
Rhwg, s. m. (rhw) That projects; a rab.
rhwg) That tends to reach.
Rhwgu, s. m. (rhwg) A rub, a friction; a place
rubbed or worn away.
Rhwm, s. m, (rhy—wm) That tends inward.
Rhwmnai, s. =. (rhwmyn) That runs through; a
main channel. There are several rivers mo
called. Gwin rhwmnai, rhenish wine.
Rhwmp, s. m. (rhwm) A borer, an auger.
. Rbwng, dwygeiniawg & dal.
4 large euger, its value is two-pence. Wrish Lam.
Rhwmyn, s. m. (rhwm) That perforates.
Rhwn, s. m. (rhy—wn) That covers over.
Rhwnc, s. 9. (rhy—wnc) A snort, a snore. Rhwac
'yn ngwddw, a rattle in the throat.
'Rhwnciad, s. m.(rhwnc) A snorting; a guggling.
Rhwocian, 4. m. (wnc A snorting ; a guggle.
Rhwncianu, v. a. (rhwncian) To make a continzal
snorting; to make a euggling.
Rhwnciaw, 'v. a. (rhwnc) To snort; to
Rhwnciawl, a. (rhwnc) Snorting; ga g.
Rhwnen, 4. /. —8 A single pear.
Rhvnsei, s. m. (rhwn—si) A rough-coated horse.
Rhwnt, $, m. (rhwn) That oor over.
wnyn, 8. pl. aggr. (rhwn) Pears. They are
also called gellaig, cat, and au.
Rhwnynen, 2. f. dim. (rhwnyn) One of pears.
Rhwng, s. im. (rhy—wng) Intermediacy.
Rhwng, prep. (rhy—wng) Between.
rhyngwyf, rhyngthof, rhyngthwy/,
rhyngot, rhyngthot, between thee; r.
rhyngtho, between him; rhyngi, rhyngthi, be-
tween her; rhyngom, rhyngthom, between wm;
rhyngoch, rhyngthoch, between yon; rhyngyst,
rhyngthynt, between them.
Cast pent yn y flwyddya yw y gwahaniaeth rhwag dos adyn.
A hundred pounds a year is tho difference between go nnd cont.
Rhws, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (rhws) A fertile country:
a caltivated region, as opposed to the wilds.
is synonymons with bre.
Rhwsg, s. m. (rhws) That tends out, that b
bulky; that fs luxuriant. «. Bulky; lexsri-
ant, fertile. Tir rhisg, rauk land, is rich,
or apt to overrun with fern and the like.
Rhwtiad, s. m. (rhwd) A corroding; a chaffag.
Rhwtiaw, v. a. (rhwd) To corrode; to fret, to reb.
Rhwtiawg, «. (rhwd) Having a fret or chafe.
Rhwtiawl, a. (rhwd) Corroding; chafia
Rhwtiedig, a. (rhwtiad) Corroded ; chafed.
Rhwtion, 4. pl. aggr. (rhwd) Particles; dregs.
Rhwtioni, v. a. (rhwtion) To produce dregs.
Rhwtws, s. pl dim. (rhwd) Small anco
particles; dregs, dross.
Rhwtionllyd, a. (rhwtion) Drossy, or dreggy.
Rhwth, s. se. (rhw—wth) That is open or wide.
a. Wide, open, gaping, yawning; greedy.
,
me;
'RHW
Rhwy, s. m. (rhw) That runs out, or through;
excess, superfiulty.
——
wt greatly wouldest thos be loved, if thou n'r wi
Rhwy, edv. (rhw) Too much, to excess; utterly.
A gwydo rhwy si rygwynfan.
He thet compisias of for much Goss not complain ut alt.
Aages cad arddwy, rhwy rhymcoddes;
* an liedd ;
Angeo a! dd gwen ; gwae, rwy golìes
cenity rdruiae ay sulle; Mias, uileriy Most ——
ew.
Rh , 8. m. (rhwy) A producing excess; the
called a pike.
Rhwyaw, v. «. (rhwy) To produce an excess.
Rhwyawl, «. (rhwy) Excessive, superfidous.
Rhwych, s. f. (rhwy) That extends ont.
Rhwyd, s. f.—pl. t. Í (rhwy) That abounds with
opening or es dye net Rhwyd gibliad, a
hoop net; r m, a drag net; rhwyd cog-
‘aid, rhwyd belleg, ba » â salmon net;
rhwyd ddwyffon, a net between two staffs;
rhwyd eden, a wing net; rhwyd adera, a bird-
ing net.
—
ca CH
Rhwydadwy, «. (rhwyd) Capable of being netted.
Rhwydaw, v. a. (rhwyd) To make a net, to net;
te take in a net; to entangle, to ensnare.
Rhwydawg, «. (rhwyd) Reticulated, netted.
Rhwydawl, a. (rhwyd) Retìcular, ensnaring.
ne nhdren, was mwythau, a'i comelinie
aU SISTEM Gyf Ar be! th roe,
R. Geeh Bryri, â lwynawg.
Rhwydedig, «. (rhwyd) Reticulated ; ensnared.
Rhwyden, s. f. dim. (rhwyd) A net; a caul.
Rhwydiad, ¢. m. ( het ba Reticalation, netting.
Rhwydronell, s. f.—pl. t. i (rhwyd—rhonell) A
lace; a snare, a gin.
Rhwydwaith, s. m. (rhwyd—gwaith) A net-werk,
a cau
Rhwydwêydd, 2: m.—pl. t. ion (rhwyd—gweydd)
Rhwydwr, s. m. (rhwyd —gwr) A net man.
Rhwydd, a. (rhwy) Open, clear, or free of ob-
straction easy to be accomplished ; easy, frank;
prosperous; tolerable, pretty well. dd
gesu, tolerable singing. udverb, Tolerably.
R&wydd tach, tolerably well; rhwydd debyg,
tolerably like.
Rhwydd ui bo dyrys.
What îs not entangìed ie unebrtruofod. Adage.
Ni weleis i lam rhwydd | ewig.
1 have not seen an unobstructed lesp for 8 doe. 4dage.
Rhwyddaad, s. m. (rhwydd) A rendering clear
free, or easy; a becoming unobstructed.
Rhwyddadwy, «. (rhwydd) Capable of being free,
or unobstructed.
Rhwyddaidd, a. (rhwydd) Somewhat open or easy
Rhwyddâ&u, v. a. (rhwydd) To clear of obstruction;
to make easy; to facilltate, to speed.
Rhwyddaw, v.a. (rhwydd) To free, to clear, to
make ; to become onobstracted.
Rhwyddawl, a. (rhwydd) Facilitating, freeing.
475
RH W
Rhwyddâwr, s. m.—pl. rhwyddâwyr (rhwyddâu
—gwr) One who clears from obstruction.
Rhwydd-deb, s. m. (rhwydd) Clearness from
obstruction; facility; snccess, prosperity.
Rhwydd-deb iti Buocess attend thee!
Rhwydded, 4. f. (rhwydd) Free course; success.
Rhwyddedig, a. (rhwydd) Being facilitated.
Rhwyddfodd, s. m. (rhwydd—bodd) A free will,
good pleasure: a. Of free will.
Rhwyddfudd, ¢./f. (rhwydd. budd) Benefit easily
obtained. a. Liberal of benefit.
Rhwyddgadw, v. (rhwydd—cadw) To keep freely.
Ni'm rhwyddgeidw Rhodri.
Rhoddi will not freely swppert me. Gwalchmai.
Rhwyddgael, v. a. (rhwydd —cael) To get easily.
Rhwyddged, s. f. (rhwydd—ced) —8 eaally
obtained, a. Free of treasure.
Rhwyddgof, s. m. (rhwydd—cof) A clear memory.
Rhwyddhynt, s. /. (rhwydd—hynt) Free course.
Rhwyddiad, s. m. (rhwydd) A rendering clear,
open, easy, or unobstructed; a facilitating,
Rhwyddiannawl, a. (rhwyddiant) Facilitating.
Rhwyddiannu, v. a. (rhwyddiant) To render
clear, easy, or unobstftucted, to make facile.
Rhwyddiant, 4. m. (rhwydd) Facility, or easiness.
Rhwyddiat¢f, ger. (rhwyddiad) In facilitating.
Rhwyddined, s. m. (rbwydd) The state of being
clear, easy, or unobstructed.
Tri rhagoriaeth mydr ; cywreindeb, rhwyddineb, ac eccan ber.
— lo cyrlio mue; nsorey yng yd do
Rhwydditor, sup. (rhwydd) To be facilitating.
Rhwyddles, s. m. (rhwydd—lles) Unobstructed
benefit. a. Of unrestrained advantage.
Rhwyddlwyn, s. m. (rhwydd—llwyn) The speed-
well; also called llysiau Llywelyn. Rhecyddiwyn
blewynawg, germander speedwell. .
Rhw yddoldeb, s. m. (rhwyddawì) The state of
being clear, easy, or unobstructed.
Rhwyddoli, c. a. (rhwyddawl) To facilitate.
Rhwyddrad, s. m. (rhwydd rhad Free grace;
free bounty. a. Of unrestrained grace.
Rbeiddrudd roddiad, rhwyddred run, '
A ruddy-lanced distributer, a prodigal y y
Rhwyddred, s. /. (rhwydd—rhed) A free course.
a. Of unobstructed course.
Rhwyddrw ysg, s. m.(rhwydd--rhwysg) Free sway
a. Of unrestrained sway. |
Rhwyddyn, s. m. (rhwydd) That is loose or easy.
Rhwyddyndawd, 4. m. Gthwyddyn) Facility.
Rhwyddynedd, ¢. 9m. (rhwyddyn) The state of
being free, easy, or unrestricted.
Yn wir dymbl———
Rhwyddynedd beddedig rhosedd rbiydd rbeithau.
în treth to me there shall come the freedom of the advantageous
abendance of the chiefs of the laws. Telitsin.
Rhwyddynu, v. a. (rhwyddyn) To facilitate.
Rhwyf, y. m.—pl. t. au (rhwy) That tends for-
ward, impels, or directs; a tendency forward ;
ambition; a commander, a ruler; also an oar.
Llong ddwyrwyf, dwyrwyfan, a ship with two
oars.
Yr haf bynews, rhwyf hinon,
O'm serch amdanad mae'n son?
Dychwel yn ol i'r dolydd
Yo dram draw er gwisgaw gwydd.
Thou genial summer, 4 n of serenity, my theme is of my
love for thee! Retnrn to the dales again, íu falr order there to
deck the woed. D. ab Gwilym.
Bailchon, trawson, mswr yw'n chwyf,
‘bra fo'm ar nwyf yn porthi.
Proud oves, froward ones, great is our aucr, whilst an eur
pemion we are borne. 3 0 rd of Tenan Madawg.
2
RAW
directing; aswaying. >>. .'
Rhwyfadein; s. f. (rh
wing; a guiding or impelling fin.
Ten dy fron— cc |
Reis ay gel yy
ae
Beneath thy breast two wings excellent!
» thy di
back of fair extent, to move along os ad
T, Phys. i'r gleisiad,
Rhwyfadur, s. m.—pl.. f. ion (rhwyfad) One who
sways; & ruler ; a guider, a director. '
Rhwyfai, ¢. c. (rhwyf) That sways, dominator.
Rhwyfain, v. a. (rhwyf) To be swaying.
Rhwyfah, 2. m. (rhwyf) That sends or direets
forward ; rule, sway, direction. “Oer rwyfan
t sil,” the coll sway-of the tempest. ,
Rhwyfan, v. a. (rhwyf) To guide, to direct; to
bear sway, to dominate.
Yorhwyfan teeta, Ybwyl ealmege J
With coafidence | will ventufe tu approsch the mighty chief,
conducting a family, a lord of & numerous race.
LL P. Moch, â Dywchyn eb Iorwerth.
Llaw orthrech wrth rwyfan Megdwyg ¢.
An overpowering band whilst sweying on thew yy
Rhwyfanawl, «. (rhwyfan) Swaying ;' (irecting.
Rhwyfanes, rn. f.—pl. t uu (rhwyfan) A female
who rules, gaìdes, or directs. '
Rhwyfaniad, s. #. (rhwyfan) A swaying; adirect-
ing ; domination.
Rhwyfaniaeth, s. sn. (rhwyfab) Domination.
anu, v. a. (rhwyfan) To dominate.
Rhwyfanus, a. (rhwyfan) Dominative; ruling.
gmn fn Y nA
7 72 youths let them be (ull of designs; aspirin jen
Rhwyfaw, v.a.(rhwyf)To tend forward ; to guide;
to impel ; to role, to sway; alsoto row. °
Rhwyfaw, « a. (rhwyf) Ruling, swaying ; direct-
ng ; ro ng. : ' . Fu > 1 «
Rhwyfedig, a. (rhwyf) Swayed ; directed ; rowed
' Rhwyfenydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (rhwyfan) A ruler.
Y profwyfy marddrin, _.. .
BZdd Rheiawn rwyfenydd ran. “
Fw SS ac ym seat ba, ne
Rhwyfiad, s. m. (rhwyf) A tending forward; a
directing ; a swaying; a rowing.
Rhwyfiadawl, a. ( ) Deminative.
Rhwyfiadu, v. a. ( ) To dominate. |
Rhwyfiadar, s. m.—pi. t. on (rhwyfiad) One who
sways, rules, or directs ; a governor.
Otana barchellan-—
Cladd yn Ne srgel yu d
Rhag erwys-Rhyddercb Sol riwylador Sydd,
Listen, little : barrow Ín a secret place J the horderi
woods, for fear of the chaee of yda hha een leader cf
Rhwyfiadus, a. (rhwyfiad) Dominative.
Rhwyfiant, e.m. (rhwyf) Domination.
Rhwyfiator, ger. (rhwyfied) In directing.
Rlwyfineb, ¢. m. (rhwyf) Guidance; sway.
Rhwyfìtor, sup. (rhwyf) To be swaying.
Rhwyfolaeth, s. m. 333 Dictatorship.
Rhwyfoldeb, s. m. (rhwyfawl) A state of sway,
direction, er au ty; a dictatorial state.
Rhw foli, v. «. (rhwyfawl) To render dominant;
come possessed of sway, to become dicta-
torial.
- AN
476
! o» Md ” to
Rhwyfad; 4. m. (ritwyf) An impelling forwerd 3a
wyf-tadain) A guiding
| _ RaW
Rhwyfus, «. (rhwyf) Fond of sway; bengbty.
| TE MAN pete, ariel tte ete
oner than the diretion of dder wee mens nd
. ed nn yi at» Manning Crygbyl- .
Rhwyfasaw, v. a. (rhwgfas) To pender imperion
or 3 to become dictatorial. ..
Rhwyfdsedd, s. m. (rhwyfus) Imperiousness.
Rhwyfwr, ¢.m.—pl. rhwyfwyr(rhwyi—gwr) Ore
who leads or impels forward ; a rower. .
Rhwyfydd, o. w.-—pl. â. ion (rhwyf) One vb
guides or directs ; a rower.
Rhwyg, s. m,—pl. t. ion (rhwy) A rent, a reptere
Rhwygadwy, a; (rhwyg) Capable of being rest.
Rhwygaw, v. a. (rhwyg) To.rend, or to tear. |.
Rhwygawl, a. (rhŵyg). Rending, lacerating.
Rhwygedig, a. (rhwyg) Rent, torn, lacerated.
Rhwygiad, s. m,— pl. £. au (rhwyg) A tearing.
eect encodes nly pee gerne
condits he per of ——
MALL NWY I 4, Bh Coie
Rhwygiant,'s.m. (rhwyg) A tering, a reading.
Rhwygiator, ger. (rhwygiad) In tearing.
Rhwygitor, sup. rhwyg) 'Lo-be tearmg..
Rhwygwr, ¢. m. (rhwyg—gwr). A tesrer.
Rhwyl, s. w&.— pl. ¢. on (rirwy) An open space ; 8
clear enclosed spat; a ring-fence; court.
o. Bl gnn rote,
fbd ads, Glew
whee * 32*8 hy thal ‘ped Gwr, i 6c Brin.
Rhwylaw,'o. a. (chwyl) Fe make an openisg; 0
orm a
addock, or enclosare. =; :! |
Rhwylwaith, e.9. (rhwyl—gwaith) Opes-wotk ;
a curious interlaced work.
Rh 8. f—pl. €. au (rhwy) A narrow aper-
7 hole; a **8 —
passage; a casement; afl twerk, oc
works Bhuyllan botymau, bation ere
au gwêydd, braydey gwydd, a weavers
A rhwyll yn ngbanol gob shad, |
And 6 fretworh in the asidet of everpcircie. w —
Trwy wyll dun or a thwyll dan,
aires lone blue We asare cby, areata
Rhwyllaw, v. «. (rhwyll) To make narrow sti
tnre; ‘to make fretwork; make lattice-wetk:
'Rhwyllav edafedd, to iwi et:
Rhwyliawg, «. (rhwyll) Abounding with holes er
interstices ;. fretted, consisting of lattice-wort,
chequered, cross-barred.
Yr oedd hes wieg o bell rhwyllewg amdeni.
aboet ber.
There was an old germent of fretted yclyel Mags
Rhwylledig, a. (rhwyll) Perforated with crevices
fretted, grated; lat . ;
Rhwylliad,'s. mpl. f. au (rhwyll) Â forming
narrow apertures; a fretting; a grating,
making lattice-work. work
Rhwyltwaith, e. m. (rhwyll— gwaitb) A fret-
Rhwyllwr, s. s.—pl. rhwyllwyr (rhwyll—gwî
One who makes interstices, or fretwoth. o,
Rhwym, s. m.—pl. t. au (rhwy), That circa
scribes or contains; a bond, a tie. & Boon,
ran d ;
Den o'n rhwym dygn yn rhydd!
bed
ke ws from oet st" y
wn ke the portion of thy kindred ; ry 10.
RHW
naw; v. «. (rh To bifid, to tié.
maw aC to ae or to house cattle;
Rhwymawl, «(hwym Tending to bind; bind:
ing; restrictive ;
Rhwymbleth,..
Rhwymed, s. m. ( (dî
Rhwyniedl, s,m.
power to bind o i restrain.
Ymodel heb
 thost heb rwym ei 6 hi!
fp t. i (rhwym--pleti) An
A botndén state.
Te part witheat « power to preveul, end aMtioting’ is:it to pert
with thee!,
Rhwymedig, «. (rhwym) Bounden, tied ; obliged
met t. wu (rhwym
The state of being bou restriction,
Dea fe es da elw a wnaeth.
a geod deed be thes pirtumed mene He The Phyo. |
Rhwymedigaw, ©. ¢.
bonnden ; to become bounden.
Rapes a. (rh medig) Obligatory.
) &. W. - p. ¢. ion (rhwym) Obligee
Beye, 8. m. (rhwym) A. bounden state.
Rhwymiad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (rhwym) A tying ;
binding ; * 3! restrietion; o obligation,
Rh ' wi, e., rhwymiast) Restrictive. -
Rh a, «, «, (rhwymiant) To make a re-
to make an obligation.
t, 8. m. (rhwym) Restriction; bond.
aer 8. Mo wymwyr (rhwym—gwr )
phwy Ydd, ¢.m.—pl. £. fon (rhwym) A binder.
Rhwymyn, 4 m. dim. pl. f. an ( (hwy A band,
§, band age; a emrath ding band”
ŵymyn y coed, black riony.
—— 4, (th myn) binding.
4. wm. (rhwymyn tying op a
lea a swaddling. |
— ymu, yc. rhwymyn) To tie on a bat-
Rhwymynwr, ¢. m.—pl. rhwyniyniwyl (ehwyiny’
—gwr) One who pats on a ‘baad
Bheyn, i! 9m. (rhŵy ŵy) A sttêtchîng renìd, a wind,
Rhwynaw, ©. a. (rhwyn) To streteh round.
; 8. 0. (rhwyn) A stretching touhd.
Rhwyoli, v. a. (rhwyawl To render excesiive or
to become p
Rhwys, ». myl. f.au (rhwy),
igour; wanton-
mess; luxnrjance. «. Vigorous, lively, wah-
ton ; 1 |
y rhwyt,
an nin ——
Bw renee ‘aon roby ba we stall na ote the te won a a See wu.
— (rh To rend â; to
der edn ce A —— SAU,
Rhwysawg, | 4. (rhwys) Fall af, vigour ; ldxtttent
MI ns
l fond
HULL gedy ne o ioely Mogwege âTed wiih —X
** * (rhwys) I Tovigorating ; enlivening.
Vigoroasness; trxu-
4 t
neyd nw A Ek — *
art. —288
Ra dite Ŵ
477
) ‘That keeps boutrd ; a
(rhwymedig)- To' render
RHW
R rhw¥s) Twyigorateb 5 ——
—* * A (rhwys) Vigerduchess ; v
Rhwysfawr, a. '(rhwys) Fuì of vigeur; gtea
luxeriant ; full of vivacity.
Rhwysg, ¢.'m:—pl. t. aw (rhy—gwysg) A career,
a course; fdrwardness; sway, pomp, gran-
dear. Rhwysg wmelwen, a snail's track; mar
efê yh faut et rwysg, be takes upon himself
great sway.
Rhwysgaw, v. a; (rhwysg) To make a career, to
run a cottrs¢’ to go forward, to risk; to take
upon one's self to sway, to be forward.
Rhwysgawd, s. m. (rhwysg) The act of taking-a
Roe or ewtylog YH a cateer/
wy a sving att oper course
Rhe cared”, be bavi ; froward, rained
sgawl, a. (rhwysg) an uBrestrain
course; risking, swaylng; forward.
Rhwy edig, a. (r hwyss). Being, made to ran
ong; unrest
Rhwyanedt,« fm em. (rhwysg) 'T Lies state of having;
** fwrn Gawn —— —
Greataces: of
; La gwn god yw ——
**— adam. pi. t. ea —— A.taking am;
Rh W, @ 6. (rhwysgl) To rea headlong.
Rhwysgliad; siw. (
wyn 24 or restive.
Rhwysgus, «. (rhwysg) Apt to’ start, starting.
R March rhwwysguo, a starting ynt:
Wysgwr, s. 0m.—pi. rhwysgwyr Urhwysg—gwr
Ro” who a. an ya) An invigcnat arse. )
wysiad, s. m. (rhwys avigoration..
Rhwysiannawl, «. (rhwysiant) Invigorating.
Rhwysiannu, v. a. (rh siant) To invigorate ; to
ncn vigorous; xuriate.
Rhwysiant, $. m. ( (hwys) A An Wi melgoration.
—5 — é. m. (rhwyd) Vi goroneness,
"ori a. Sao wysawg) To To render vigorous ;
vigorous; to lnxuriate.
— become 8. 0. Uew) Vigorousness.
Rhwysolder, $, I. 1) Vigorensness.
Rhwysoledd, s. m. rhwysaw Vigorousness.
Rhwysoli, v. «. (rhwysawl) To invigorate.
Rhwystr, s. .—pl. t. au (rhy—gwyst) Opposi- ;
tion ,hinderance, i impediment, fete or obstacle. ;
Nid trais ond
Nid rhwystr ond dwfr,
There Is no violence but fire; there M go election bat water !
Rhwystrad, s: m. (rhwystr) An opposi a kin-
dering ; opposition bet ection’ "ss
Rhwystradwy, «. (rhwn) Capable of opposing,
we sunctiog, a —— before
Rhwystraw, v. «. (rhwystr) To te
— ea a ape
aT}
sition or himbevence ; ——— vpe
i
* .
Rhwystrawl, a. (rhwystr)
Rhwystredig, a. (rhwystr) pesed, me ”
igaeth, e.
pee area) Pe
Rwseg owe (oh
y 8. rhwystredig) O betraetive.
Rhwystredd s.m.( state of eppodtion
Rhwystri, s. m. — y or
yn myned | yng Eni,
Goleg to the tte of Enlly'fw deby from every wharection.
RHY 476
Rhwystriad, 7 rhwystriaid (rhwystr) An
obstructor, a hin erer. y )
Rhwystriadawl, a. (rhwystriad) Obstractive.
Rhwystrus, a. (rhwystr) Having opposition or
obstacle; hindering, entangled, eucumbered. :
Rhwystrusaw, v. a. (rhwystras) To render ob-
structive; to become obstructive.
Rhwystrusedd, s. «m. (rhwystrus) Obstructiveness
Rhwystrasi, ¢. sn. (rhwystrus) Hinderance.
Rhwystrusrwydd, s. m. (rhwystrus) A state of
opposition or hinderance ; cambersomeness.
Rhwystrwr, $. m.—pl. rhwystrwyr (rhwystr—
gwr) A erer, an obstructor,
Rhwyswawd, s. m. (rhwys—gwawd) Vigorous
flow of genius.
Rhwyth, s. m. (rhwy) That pervades; juice.
Sere
wees aL Mh igo yn nt eh
Dreusa.
Rhwythaw, v. «. (rhwyth) To pervade.
Rhwythawl, «. (rhwyth) Pervasive, penegrant.
Rbwythawr, ¢. w.—pl. rhwythorion (rhwyth) A
pervader. Rhwythawr llawr, the pervader of
e grou * .
RHY, e. m. r.—pl. t.on. The state of being
beyond or overs excess. It is used very ge-
nerally as a prepesition of emphasis, eapecially
with verbs. Prefixed to the preterite of ave
it forms the preterpluperfect tense; with the
present tense, it implies the aetion done in a
signal manner: and with the future it implies
â time still farther. Ni ryymwelsynt, they had
not previously seen one another.
Nid da rby o ddim.
The excess of any thing îe not gobd. Adage.
Rhy, ado. (rhy, s.) Over, beyond, too much ;
very, excessively; too. It is often compound-
ed with the first and second prononns singular
and plural: as rhy» dorai, it would much con-
cern me: rhyth welid, thou wert previously
seen: Dofydd rhy'n digones, the Lord did
abundantly provide for us.
Th âd) march cirehied an eirchion;
Rhy yn ddrud rên caneoe coud ;
Rhy ddylws elitedion.
HR ait Uu, anh bis claime; greatly he encoura
ges peti fte ; mest boldly he slays the portion of the
wheipe of scalh be completes keeps off strangers.
; y PeCynddceian â H. eb Owain.
Rhibwr pwnc rhy uniawn :
Rhan ar aed yn rhanu'r fawn.
The giver of ev nt most ject; a party on the side of truth
dwg dn eater”? Point moet jwt on ÔL. G. CetM.
Rhyachob, v. «. (achub) Completely to save.
Rhyachubaw, v.e. (rhyachub) Completely to save
Rhyachebawl, a. (rhyachub) Fully saving.
Rhyachubiad, ¢. m. (rhyachub) A fully saving.
Rhyachwyn,v.s.(achwyn) To complain overmuch
Rhyachwynawl, a. (rhyschwyn) Too complaining
Rhyachwyniad, e. m. (rhyachwyn) A complaising
overmuch; a greatly complaining.
Rhyadaw, t. a. (gadaw) To leave utterly.
Rhyadawiad, s. m. (rbyadaw) A leaving atterly.
Bhyadfarn, s. f. (adíarn) A full rejnd t.
Rhyadfarniad, s. m. (rhyadfarn) A rejudging.
Rhyedfarnu, 9. a. (rhyadfarn) To rejudge en-
rely ; to revoke a judgment.
Os addef a wna yr amddiffynwr, edfôred i'r hawlwr yr eiddo, yn
herwydd rhyadfarnuy gyfraxh a fe gynt.
If the defendant chall make ou ech oewiedgement, let him res-
vi
tore te the clatmant the property, 90 a8 (o wndge entirely the
senpence formerly gives. ” elsh Lex,
' Rhyanlladrwy
RHY
Rhyaddaw, v. «. (agidsw) To promise greatly.”
Rhyaddawiad, haat (rhyaddaw) A promising
avermuch,
Rhyaddewid, s. f.—pl. t. ion (rhyaddaw) A too
neers a promise.
yafael, s. m.—pl. t. on (gafael) Too greats
hold; an ve .
Rhy y 6. (rh afael) Grasping overmach.
Rhyaf; y 8 m. (rhyafael) An over-grasping.
Rhyal, 4. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (al) Procreation,
Rhyaledd, s. m. (rhyal) Procreativeness.
Rhyaliad, 4. m. (rhyal A procreating.
Rhyalu, v. a. (rhyal) To procreate, to beget.
Rhyaius, a. (rhyal) Procreative; precreaat.
Rhyall, s. m. (gail) Superior power. «. Of a
perior power; in e.
Mydonwy ysbryd TAR
cad infant, eaye encther berd, —* fe lide,
Rhyaìlad, s. m. (rivyaìî) Sopreme power.
Pen a borthaf yn a fy Mew,
———
A beed I bear in the grasp of my basd, a mild sovereign whe
governed a country, the palter of Britain's mpren a
Rhyalla, v. «. (rhyail) To have superior er com-
plete power ; to be fully competent.
Arynelgiaw ac ofaau a oreg Coel ymhel yn af cŵyn: cacy dh
glod a gedarnasi na rysliaedi en brcain gwrbwysio iês.
became intimidated and fearfel of fighting eget hin ;
forte fame had strengthened the ides that not ose sewnign
could hace hed the power te withstand bim. Gr. ab Arthar.
Rhyamcan, s. m.—pl. t. ion (amcan) Too grest a
esign.
Rhyamcanawl, a. (rhyamcan) Over designing.
Rhyamcaniad, 4. m. (rhyamcau) yg
overmuch.
Rhyamcanu,e.«.(rhyamcan) To design overmeck.
Rhyanfodd, s. m. (anfodd) Over difficelty d
leasing or giving satisfaction.
Rhyanfoddawg, a. (rhyanfodd) Being too dif
cult to please; very hard to please.
Ni cheiff rhyanfoddawg ryberch.
He that i» over dificul te please will not get much
Rhyanfoddiad, s. sm. (rhyanfodd) A displeesiag
overmach; a satisfying with difficalty.
Rhyanfoddiaw,v.a.(rhyanfodd) To over-displent
Rhyanfon, v. a. (anfon) To send folly. N
Gosodes brenin cyfoeibawg, lips wddefcaet
—* i'r lly$ bono y 32* d pan
ohono rif hysbys o etholedigion.
God, lle a powerful king, established for bin 8 apace
core mc cle the Bago errs ape
yan Completely sending
Rhyanfonawl, a. (anfon ,
Rhyanfonied, 8. m. (anton) A sending felly.
Rhyanhael, «. (anhael) llliberal to excess
Rhyanllad, a. (amllad) Wanton to exces. 4
d, s. m. (rh ) Exces
wantonness; a state of excessive last.
Rhyanlladu, v. (rhyanìlad) To be too wanton.
Rhyanllofi, v. a. (anllofi) To over-enrich.
m rytaliofed.
tm
Ale to be drank, and fair habitation, aad cgìonddd rwys...
Rhyantiofiad, e m. (anllofiad) A priwd al
g ; an endowing overmacs. excitement
Rh s. m. (annog) Too mech
* * ydr overmuch.
RHY 479 RHY
Rh wi, «. (rhyan Over excifin
yannogawl, a. ( —e ger ox —— Liye Owsin, ar braidd yd rbyborthêl erloed,
Rhyannogi, v. a. (th
Rhyannogi 33 ad, 4. 9m. rhyannog) An exciting over-
mach; a greatly im
Rh barth, s. m. Prancsbarth) Excess of in-
iscrimination.
Rhyannosbarthawl, «. (rhyannosbarth) Very. in⸗
siminate
Bhyannosbarthu, v. a. (rhyannosbarth) Torender
or become too indiscriminate.
Rhyaonwyd, $. m. (annwyd) Excess of chilliness.
Rhyar, s. mt. (rhy—ar) Great agitation ; a torrent.
Rhyaraf, a. (araf ) Slow overmach. |
Rhyarafedd, s. m. (rhyaraf) Excess of slowness.
Rhyarafa, v. a. (rhyaraf) To make too slow. '
Rhyarfeiddiad, s. m. (arfeiddiad) A bebaving
with too much assurance.
Rhyarfeiddiaw, v. a. (arfeiddiaw) To dare or to
presume overmuch.
Rhyarfeiddiawl, a. (arfeiddiawl) Too presaming,
apt to take too great a libe
Rhyarfer, s. f. (arfer) Excess of use.
Rhyarferiad, $. m. Wyn r) An over-usìng.
Rhyarferu, v. a. (rh tery o ute 'overmn
Rhyarganfod, 9. a. tar fod) To perceive com-
pletely, to over-scrutinize.
, a. (garw) Very rough; very se severe.
Rbyattal v. a. a (attal To stop overmuch
Rhyatteliad, o. & ” (rh yattal) A stopping or with-
Ehyathu, o. « v, €. dec (atha) To go completely.
Md, cythwyn & wast ar'ol Gweir ddr Tyulboedd byll yn Nghaer
mygu rau,
Rhyswd, 8. * A: prodacing an —
—* a. (rhy) Tending to an extreme. >
- Rliyb,s. FU oe) Te Tendency forward. :
Ray €. «P xtrem by faible or —*
ad, 8. m. ) (ebybaui) K
Rey baile, 9. a. {vhyball) To fail extremêly. '
Rhybarawd, «. (parawd) Extremely ready,
Rdyerauch of ee, extrem extreme regard. . " *
Ni bydd ryberch rbegynnelin,
Teo much familiarity will sot be over-resported.
Rhybarchu, v. a. (rhybarch) To res
Rbyhech, s. m. (pech) Excess of
bechu, v. «. (rhybech) To si
Rhy yd « ay artes rosin. extremely.
ng.
Rhybediad, «. GP perky ted) A cline
penyd) Extreme Penitence.
rhybeeyd i bechawd,
Adages
t much.
. & Very
bediaw, v. a. rhybed) To clinch.
Ra benyd, 5m. ¢
Addwyn
Happy be extreme penance for sia. Taliesin,
Rhybenydiad, s. s. m. (thybenyd) A performing ex-
treme pena
Ehybenydiau, © v. ae (rhybenyd) To perform ex-
treme penance; to be over-penitent.
Rhybinc, 4. (pinc) Over-affected ; too smart.
Rhybinciaw, v. «. (rhybinc) To adorn overmuch ;
to be too affected.
Rhyblanu, v. «. (planu) To plant fully.
Rhyblyg, «. (plyg) Over doubled; redoubled.
Rhyblygiad, s. m. (hyblyg Redupllcation.
Rhy blygu, v. g) To double completely,
Rhyborib, r 26 ya Compl lete support. y
Rhyborthi, v. «. tay rhyborth) To maintain or
support completely.
Rhybrysuraw, cv. a.
failing extremely. .
—* 3* "Ì Rhybuch, e. se. (puch)
sina’, ball of Owain, om spoil i¢ Aes been completely —
Beirdd ganhalw gannerth berth rhyborihes.
Bards claiming splendid portion Ac gwest|y mainiainod.
Rhyborthiad, «. m. (rhyborth) A completely
bearing or (ydd) Ful
Rhybrid, a. (prid) ) Felly equivalent; of fall price.
Rhybridiad, s.m. (rhybrid) A rendering or be-
comin fully equivalent ; full expiation.
Rhy bridiaw, v. a. (rhybrid) To expiate fally.
Rhybrin, a. (prin) Extremely scarce or scanty.
Rhybrinder, Y m. (brin) Extreme scarcity.
brudd, a. ' (pradk d) Extremely, peasive or md.
Ê cheerios etth yn Thyoredd. :
tremely tone Palestina smile; her laughter i pape on-
Rhybraddiaw, v. a. (rhybrudd) To be very sad.
Rhybrudd-der, 2. m m.(rhybrudd) Extreme sadness
. Raybrydu, v.«.(p yn) To givea full description,
to sing comple
—— hynn,
Yn oghyocelw Elin.
( Taliesin, 7 will ful offspring
whit, Taten, fil ful See Jet ol —ã—
Rhybryn, 8. m. bryn) That i That is ‘previously se-
cured ; that is fully Ghybryny
Rhybryniad, 6. m. n) A Previously se-
— curing ; a purchasing eforehan
Rhbybrynu, c. a. (rhyb ryn) To secure fully or
preyiously; to purchase previonsly.
“yy Rhybryaawdd barfawg & eirch, ”
tî Â bearded, one has previously made eure of what he —* tsk
Rhybrysur, « »(prysar) Ovet- bustling, over-busy.
(rhybrysur) To hasten ex-
tremely ; to be in extreme'bustle or hurry.
Rhybrysurdeh, s. m. (rhybrysur) Overhastiness.
rnest lo i
Rhybuchaw, p. a. (rhybuch) To w earnestly.
‘Nid estyn Naw ni rybucb calon.
The hand will pot reach what the eT oe,
' ‘ Dy gybydd, Dydd, Ragyddi a tyb a
edu wth fryn, ane — gt
Rhybuched, «. f. buch The e faldlment of the
a; ; syda fA byn de
—— —
j love the oas who me the wished-for boon of med.
. M. eb Owein.
A gur gyda god.
Very title Indeed 90 a boen will be had ol treasare from me.
Y acb y rhoddo y brenin dir tide neu
—— — y yn gyfrwys, yn rhy-
iL y —n
Rhybachedig, a. (rhybuch) Earnestly longed-for.
gwenau ybechedig,
mn nay eke Bf RR iyd
After affectionate kisses and te
ne to another discourse, she —— fo er brother tae ‘const
ton ofthe court; aad eh ahewed hia the wimrd, wi whom he wae
Rbybeebiad, .m. (rhybuch) A desiring earnest!
Rhybachiaunawl, «. rhybachiant) Indacing ear.
nest longing or
RHY 490 RHY
Rhybuehianna, 9,«. (rhybaoblant).T'o cause ear-
mest looging ; to be earnestly wi hing.
Rhybachiant, 2. m. (rhybnch) ‘Earnest —
Rhybuchwr, 5. — rhybachwyr (rhy!
T) One whe desires earnestly, a craver.
. Rhybudd, 4. — tion (padd) Warning, ad-
Tnonishment. Mae ef tan ei rybudd na wnclo
., hyny,heisunder warnjng that he may notdo sê.
'Rhybodd i ddedwydd. J
A warping ta the provident Mdageu
ig sens rir pawb el ddioleh : gwahawdd, rhybodd, &c an-
can doe age aner body should be Gwm for} Jerten,
CR ee ' mii
1iRhybuddiad, 5: 1. &..au (rbybedd) Anad-
menig or —
Rhybuddiaeth, s.w(rhybudd) The act of warning.
Pree tae dirces tools. :
i Cd byta tad bearery be iw man oe
+ Rhybŵddiaw, o. g.(rhybwdd) To give warning.
Rhybeddiaw trwch bl weryd. u
Te wern pha xhddy will be of no svail. Adeg:
Rhyboddiawl, a (rbybadd Admonitory.
. .Rhybuddiedig, a. (rhybuddiad) Being warned.
'Rhybar, a. (pur) Eatremely pure or clear.
_., Rbpburaw, ©. s- (nhybur), To purify completely.
A'th lwyth cybwrygf cyn no'm poeni.
— {edo Dang yny Ty nydd pri Bef du |
La. —J
"77 ie erwydd o âr rigs Lone gyfan Fires] Ode. |
oh Bonterra nas ysyt V Bd ry
Ruychawr, s. .—pl. rhychorlon (rhych) Thats
ia the farrow; mw for the ox that dras
e În
on the farraw side in a yoke.
bgchdir, 5 m.—pi. t. oedd (rhych—tir) Ridgêd
*
erable jand. H
Rhychganwyr, s. m. (rhych—canwyr) A groove
lane.
Rifychiad,, aml nau (rhych) A farrowing,
a trenching; a chamfe Ua !
Rhyobledig, «. (rhychiad) Furrowed, trenched,
Rhychu, ©, a. (rhych) To trench; to furrow. ,
Rhychwal, a. (chwai) Over-hasty ; very quick.
} (chwal) An extreme spread.
mm. (ehychwal) A scattering ex-
reading onermuch,
Le bes ) Toscattorextiamely
eg) Supecadding.
ynas Saqereadltion.
Rhychwynegu, o. &. ) Te myd
Rhychwant, s, t. —
‘OVE be beget YN y Ur
— —
sata ra wins ee yn wad pr
Rhychwantiad, «. m. (rhychwant) A spansiog.
Bhychyagtu, 9. ¢, re ae ;
Mae efe yn rhychwanîo yr wyw.
Hel cpemnlag the drwa. Bwn mk
mee
{Bed po 2
Lai erwy, body grib the ford es be fale. BR
ddn« (renia a necyntfy yn mherfedd y tŷ, i!
Mynyw GY
.| Rhydal, 2. m. (tal) An over-pa
yyment.
Rhydaliad, e. m. (rh; over-payiag; #™
Draogy creates
Rhydalu, v. a. (Tbydal) To over-pay; © Fest:
A feytìal y Drindawd treba.
Ani he Triolty wil rliai gwaedu. DA
Rhydarf, e. f. (tarf) Excessive reat or fight
Rhydarfaidd, a. (rhydarf) Of a tendency pron
; ..awsy extremely.
ih Rhydarfaidd serfaidd ewrînen rhoin Yt: i”
a. Tit andi renting oll of nghy a ara
*
*
=
iterith·
re
ie”
saib
cL]
RHY 481 RAY
Rhydeckiad, s. m. (rhydech) A skulking greatly. | Rhydraidd, s. m. (traidd) Extreme pervation.
Rbydechu, 9. @ (ty ech) To skulk extremely ; — —* (ata) —** violence.
to become completely concealed. Rhydraal, s. /. (traul) Excess of consumption ;
Ni rydecho rhyddygir.
Whe will vot conceal himself greetly will be completely taken
Swey. Llefoed.
Rhydechwr, s. m.—pl. rhydechwyr (rhydech—
gwr) One who skulks overmuch; a coward.
Rhydedig, «. (rhyd) Being made into a ford.
Rbydedd, s. m. (tédd) Presidency, or supremacy.
Raydeddawg, a. (rhydedd) Having supremacy.
Rhydeddawi, a. (rhydedd) Apt to be supreme.
Rhydeddiad, ¢.m. (rhydedd) A making supreme.
Rhydeddu, ev. «. (rhydedd) To render supreme -
or exalted; to become exalted.
Rhydeddus, a. (rhydedd) Saperior, or exalted.
Rhydeg, a. (rhy—teg) Extremely fair or fine.
Rhederig, a. (terig) Excessive or continual ap-
titude to copulate; a term applied to barren
animals. Buwch rhyderig, a cow that doth not
calve ; hicch rhyderig, a barren sow.
Rhydewi, v. 2. (rhydaw) To be very tacit.
Ni ryïau tae o'i smwytyd, ”
strel wilt not be guile silenced aboet the chynn cy, be mie
Cynddelw, i Dduw,
Rhydgoch, s. m. (rhwd—coch) A rusty red; a
russet colour ; also called rhuddlwyd.
Rhydiad, s. m. (rhyd) A forming a ford ; a fording.
Rhydiad, s. m. (rhwd) A rusting; a corrotion.
Rhydiaw, v. a. (rhyd) To form a ford; to ford.
Fawdd rhydfaw ffrwd pleodyn.
Et Se easy to ford the stream of a piddie. 4dage.
Rhydiawg, «. (rhyd) Having a rippling course;
ha a fo
Rhydiawl, a. (rhyd) Relating to a ford.
Rhydid, s. m. (tid) That is ont of bond; liberty.
Rhydle, 4. m. f. oedd (rhyd—lle) A passage
place, a fording place ; opportunity.
Rhydlyd, a. (rhwd) Full of rust ; rusty.
Bid lyfe dy boderau; bid rydiyd dy arfan.
Be thy beads smooth, be thy weapons rusty. Adage.
Rhydlydrwydd, s. m. (rhydlyd) Rustiness,
Rh hydlydu, v. a. (rhyd! d) To become rusty,
Rhydni, s. m. (rhwd) Rustiness, or rust.
Rhydo, s. m. (to) A complete covering.
Rhydoad, s. m. (rhydo) A covering over fully.
Rhydogaeth, s. m. (rliydawg) Deliverance.
Wosld to God we had a deliverance of oer tribe from the
whole! íf .
ET Drove MM y [y o «ir Fawr.
Rhydôi, v.«. (rhydo) To cover over fully; to
overspread ; to overwhelm.
Seithenyn, sef di allen,
Ae edrych werydre faranres:
Mor Maes Gwyddao rhydoes.
$ ,
— de Don dwn md o fl ed ot ty
Rhydollt, s. m. (rhwd—olit) Saw-dust.
Rhydraeth, s. m. (traeth) state of being pre-
uttered
Rhydraethawd, s. f. (rhydraeth) A prediction.
Rhydraethiad, s. m. (rhydraeth) A’ predicting. .
Rhydraethn, v. a. (rhydraeth) ‘To predict.
Diss dda
] Addaf a'i biant
Y rydraeth sant
proffwydi.
A certai prophec with respect to Adam regeny the
prophets 4 a pes sod DEP eifr.
OL. Il.
excessive waste; excess of expence.
Rhydraws, a. (traws) Extremely thwarting; ex-
cessively froward or perverse. —
Rhydreiddiad, s. m. (rhydraidd) A pervading ex-
tremely ; superimpregnation. | |
Rhydreiddiaw, v. a. (rhydraidd) To pervade ex-
tremely» to penetrate thoroughly.
Rhydreisiad, s. m. (rhydrais) A using extreme
violence; a tyrannizing to exeess.
dreisiaw, v. 4. (rhydrajs) To use extreme
R riclence ; ene) to tyrannize. '
res, ¢.m. (tres) Arrogance; pragmaticalness.
Rhydresawl, a. (rhydres) Pragmatical.
Rhydresgar, a. (rhydres) Arrogant, assuming ;
ostentatious, supercilious, flaunting.
Rhydresgarwch, s. m. (rhydres) Arrogance, as-
sumingness, p aticalness ; supercilionsness.
Rhydrealiad, s.m. (rhydraul) A consuming ex-
tremely i a wasting overmuch.
Rhydreuliaw, v. a. (fhydraul) To consume to
excess; to waste overmuch.
| Rhydrig, . m. (trig) Over-continnance or delay.
Rhydrigaw, v. a. (rhydrig) To tarry too long.
Rhydrigiad, 8. m. (rhydrig) An over-tarrying.
Rhydrist, a. (trist) Extremely dejected or sad.
Rhydristwch, s. m. (rhydrist) Extreme sadness.
Rhydrws, s. m. (trws) Too much dressing.
Rhydrwsiad, ¢. m. (rhydrws) An over-dressing.
Rhydrwsiaw, v. a. (rhydrws) To deck extremely.
Rhydu, v. a. (rhwd) To generate rust, to rust.
Ni ad, mwy no'i dad, o'i dy,
Ary frwydr, arf i rydu.
No more than his father, will he suffer, from his hot, for a
weapon fo rust, in Ume of battle. Gui. Owein, wm. T. Llwyd.
Rhydweli, s. f.—pl. t.au (rhyd— gweli) Ar artery.
| Mae briw seth i'm ber-ais f,
A tbrwy dal wyth rhydwell.
a ebbing an arrow wound below my rid, and throw my lemple
Rhydwf,s. m. (twf ) Excess of growth; exuberance.
Rhydwll, s.m.—pl. rhydyllau (twll) A perforation.
Rhydwng, se. m. (twng) An anathema.
Rhydwr, s. m.—pl. rhydyrau (twr) An over-heap.
Rhydyddiad, s. m. (tyddiad) A completing an ar-
rangement, bargain, or compact ; a final settle-
ment.
Rhydyddiaw, 9. a. (tyddiaw) To complete an
arrangement, bargain, or compact. Dyfed.
Rhydyfawl, a. (rhydwf ) Tending to overgrow.
Rhydyfiad, s. m. (rhydwf) An overgrowing; a
supercrescence, superexcrescence.
Rhydyfa, 0. 2. (rhydwf ) To overgrow.
Rhydylliad, e. m. (rhydwll) A perforating.
Rhydyllu, v. a. (rbydwll) To perforate.
A'I ddwylaw ir-waed o ddolurion ;
A'I draed oll lleiaiad rhydyllyson'.
ail ivid they pierced extremely. Grab Jen: eb Li. Pychon.
Rhydyn, a. (tyn) Overtight; overstress,
Rhydyngod oom — A drawing overmach,
a superstraining.
Rhydynu, v. a. (rhydyn) To draw to excess.
Rhydyngawl, a. (rhydwng) Anathematical. ;
Rhydyngiad, 4. m. (rhydwng) An avathematizing.
Rhydyngu, v. a. (rhydwng) To abathematise.
Litas bawb pao rydyngir.
Every body will be pat away when there shell Mth ao
3P
RHY 482 RHY
Rhy a.m. (thydwr) An oger heaping.
Rydyn, rs Ceaydme) to onerteap; 1o pba
together extreme! ly.
—*
amry Y du,
Boy il fyg mand, yh
— neut go
Rhydd, a.m. (ghy— ydd) The state —* open,
loose, or.at large; liberty,
gu att
To ebynt
nU EN
Gn ——
mari uh mn ema et
puntos md pert i g
clin? aed tle nel Es done td
. nU uei dem ioe tr ced he thay Y
* "Berddas
Rhydd, a. (rby—ydd) Open, loose, at large; free.
(Or tery dyn rhydd 6dyn coeth, ialed ddeuddeg ceiniawg Mdo.
Ia. n lei bim pay to sach
ly fh penoo stall tite « bosdman, tet Mm gef to me
gilt oedd y ll fl can outed Helen Layddawg yn y cob
yN Tng aaetber that wa 20 wio ne Hole the,
mien o ste
wynn gu
HAN rg
Rhyddaad, dau) A -
aie i) enu
Rhy:
idhawl, «. dda
— * — fo be fully abe Tally nenu,
pi. thyddadla (dadl) Essen of
rhyddadl) An over-di
Gia ——
fyn (dail) Over-leaves; the se-
leaves.
cond growt!
Rhyddal, o, a. (dal) An excessive holding.
Rhyddaliad, a. m. Fhyddal) ‘A holding Yexcess,
Rhyddaly, v. a. (rhyddal) To hold overmuch.
Rhyddarogan, s. /.—pl. ¢. an (darogan) A supe-
ior prediction.
Rhyddaroganiad, 4. m. (rhyddarogau) A deliyer-
jng a. superior oracle or prognostication.
Rhyddaroganu, e, «. c. (rhyddarogan) Ta deliver a.
superior predicti
Rhyddadl, 2,
——
reaping Prete tn at
(rhydd) To net open, to loosen,
5,1 fre, to jiberate; to deliver,
to release, to
Rhyddawn, 's. fun rhyddonian (dawn) Supe-
or if endowment, or virtue.
rddawr, a. m. (dawr) Extreme concern.
a.m.—pl.rhyddâwyr (rhydddu—gwr)
2
n-
he
y;
a
g
*
ly
rs
Mai CR
REG 7.4 (dgrchafa) To over-exalt.
— ——
— — *7 -
a.m. (rhydd) A state of
Ra, ddin iaith, a. /. (rhy; dau) Fr ‘req language.
Hijdaian os (wydd) Relax
by
Bayaate —* eng ig em
yr me (rhy freedom im
. munity, exemption ; licence, Beence, wares
Tit caytwr — —
——
—
adas fe de rust ng
ine of lovey tat le ee ewr
yyrddieithaidd, a. (rhyddiaith) Like pros.
By —E a. —S
ddifeiciaw, o. «. (difeichiae Te eunenn
fail ally; to free a surety fal
Rhyddifonedda, o. «. (difonedda) Todiresteom-
pletely of y MI
Rhydaig, « (dig)! ely wroth or angry.
Wi
per
hg Sates add memes tc ees SY
Bhyddiriad, s. m. (diriad) Excess of iteration; ·
Belg troai me ryn Uh being we
Rhyddiriaw, ©, «, (diriaw) To iterate to exes,
Un redd oreng ai ryddirhwn o gol.
One empty gid ol treasaro I eld et gry benau,
Rhyddiriawl, a dyii
Hayddugyn,u, ng dpa
o. a. To
Rhy yddyd, . *
ngiog down c
Rh; — Ba » bring or pet
fown completel; on
Se pasts ——
— YT mm
— pe earls GE
Rhyddodawl, a. (dod;
Rhyddodi, y Gain peace
Rhydd |, 8. mm. (i ‘Superindsction.
Rhyddoeth, «. (doeth) Wise overmach,
Rhyddoethedd, 55 Oven
Rhyddogu, sm. (doe) An
*
Rhgddoen we
quantity ; to satiate,
sec dgrnedd ydd yn
ear
quantity ; a: .
su rior talent or endowment, y ^ “a
the, a: w. (rhyddawn) Buperior gift:
I know that we shall not se & perton of ike elueation with the
neta Wrap talents no Sachs Ud wn ead
Espo Gwl Beg
Rhyddonlaw, v. &: (thyddawti) To gift th â supe-
or tnannet. Uw ywra Pe
——
—— con hy yn -
Rhyddoïawl, « a
Rhyddori, v. « a-
cêrn; tobe
Rhyddoriad, 4 or
ming of
7 a.
yddrud, a. | a
Rhyddwyllys, iN
pee a yieyann Ur gyd o Rd DW; odd ft
uel pi hy at fon ng a Wu
aii fe (dwyn) To ovar-carry.
aa, yda) Liberty, or freedom,
—— i AL dud) A niaking a compact
Rivaavadiee, ¢.a. (dyddiaw) To make a compact
Rhyddygiad, —— An ovêr-carrylng;
tation, saperconception.
Sybyddygu, «, (yg) Being exces
Ebyady gnaw, fy ddyn Y, Over-toilh M
(gyf, o. d. myddyg sn) To toil to excess.
Rhydd; dd, i. (d; To over-hi le
Rhyddygwyd daw), Cyd —
ag or coming
dygwyddiad, —— — — Apre-
Rhydd; gyd, mn (wl) Te Toonr emy; 1o su-
Ralydyhan’e. (dyltwn) Previously diombertig.
yady! a. Ìum!
baraw, r.a. (rhyddyhen) fo be taking 4
r previously.
Rbyddywnid dremel.
12 wilt previoubiy take a way (ií. Talieehi.
Rhyddylawch, », m. (dylawch) Excess of solace.
HU dy (dy fie mn flowìng away,
'. chyddyli
pletely.
(Fhyddylnwch)' To encon
el ‘chérishing pi mee
Raydtylaweh eirchiad ug eirchÌos.
“He ttt estrewely' cherich Um. pRidaer wii rofoodo,
Rhyddylochiad, ti hyddylnwch) A cherishing
msyddynt, pyb Grad) Eareie pw
Rhyd 8 rhyd; follow,
pareve *5 'Ehyddyled alliudion, f0-
‘Ap persucs extremely.
Rhyddyly, v. x. (dyn To be fully incumbent.
Feet —
c rbedolion, eirchiaid
Ths ennlag gyn gM mob eri hire, filly to canes
— eto LLun iU Gy Srl
— ——
‘To be flowing or
RHY
Rhy wi. 4. (aymonam) To desire eat ·
aay, to to wish extremely.
lymunawl, «. (dymnnawl) Extremely de
* a extremely
Rhyddynmniad, Fr ‘zaman A desiring
earnestly; a wishii
Rhyddysddof . a. eo —— Te suffer greatly,
Rhyddyodde6nd, em. (mhyd |yoddef) A Safering
or bearing extremely.
Rhyddyrchawl, a. (dyrci chawl) Apt tb over-exsit.
Rhyddyrchiad, 4, m. (dyrchiad An over-exaiting.
Bhyddyrchu, 18, 9. &. (dyrchu) To over-exalt.
yddyrllid, e, «. (dyrilid) To flow extremely,
i Mpg ty yo ngheision o fedd
Yn phy wee wyro.
ag Mr ret made ofon nym
Rbyddyn m.
7 fort a ob
Profound learnin;
yo J dnn np Being over-1 re
|, 8. m. (rhyddysg) A learning great!
Be a. 84 3g) To —
undly ; to become extremely learned,
Rbyddyegal ddysgywen feirddion,
I will profoundly instruct Ulestrious bards. Cymldato,
Rhyddysgwyl; 6. a. (dysgwyl) To be expecting
avteamale ne os ——
A Gu mn ae i"
dywediad, s. m. (dywddiad) A previously
Wr SA fully deel sa
Rhyddywedyd, 2. a (dywedyd) To say previ-
ously; to declare fully.
Gwedi gwelsd o Wi Calsar y llythyr hwm, ye ddîsanod. pw
— "arch ef wired, y
aned prota °
Aer Solisa Caesar bad seen that letter, Hn edlaÌefy be prepar-
i bat sad ich show comp
— ant od Gre ad drivers
Bhyedd, s. m. (rhy). The state of being extreme.
Ried, «. (eiddil) Extremely slender, or slim
Rhyeiddllaw, o.c, (thyeidÌl) To render extreme-
ly slender; to besome very sien
Rhyeiddiliad, e,m. (rhyeiddi fym etree
ly slender, a becoming very sllm,
Rhyelddiiwch, a.m. (rbyeiddil) Great slenderness
Rh; ginedd sem. (eitedd) A ating before; pre-
‘To sit over; to preside.
Rhyeisocidawls (chyeitedd) ) Presid
Rhyeisteddiad, 2. m. (rhyeistedd) A ping
Rhyeni, o. = (geal) To Wy prevlon
ar gw hr gid
——
On the face of the carth, bis equal was not born
*
Rhyerchi, e. a, (erchi) To beseech earnestly.
Rhybrynwys o rystebÌa.
Be rwg eo ited wid. ay
3P$3
R H Y
Rhyerfyniad, s. m. (erfyniad) An entreating or
imploring extremely,
Rhyerfyniaw,». a. (erfyniaw) To entreat ext»emo-
ly, to implore earnestly.
Rhyerfyniawl, a. (erfyniawl) Extremely implor-
ing, earnestly ing.
Rhyesgeulus, a. (esgeulus) Over-careless.
Rhyesgeulusaw, v. a. (rhyesgeulus) To act ex-
tremely careless ; to be over-careless.
Rhyesgeulusdawd, s. m, (rhyesgeulus) Extreme
. carelessness, or negligence.
Rhyesgeulusiad, s. m. (rhyesgeulus) A neglecting
overmuch; a being careless overmach.
Rhyesgyn, s. m. (esgyn) An ascent before ; an
ascent over. v. a. To ascend before.
Rhyesgynawl, a. (rhyesgyn) Previously ascending.
Rhyesgyniad, s. m. (rhyesgyn) A previously
ascending; an ascending overmuch.
Rhyesgynu, v. a. (rhyesgyn) To ascend beyond.
Rhyf, s. m.—pl. t. ion (rhy) That enlarges or
swells out ; what is rife or abundant; a swell
or puff out; arrogance, pride; also a berry; a
currant.
Afraid briddinafryn,
Practaw beich Hawa o berlod i"
Lie rhyfedd i falchodd fod |
tt ts mecdleoo for frail clay, betwoce me and God, however great
be, to forma fell load of sin: what a
man’s may
place r pride to exist Gwil. ab Sefnyn, i benglog.
Rhyfab, s.m.—pl. rhyfeibion (rhy—mab) A boy
under age, or an infant. Welsh Laws.
Rhyfaeddawl, a. (rhyfaedd) Being much dragged.
Rhyfaeddiad, s. m. ( rhyfaedd) A dragging much.
Rhyfaeddu, v. a. (rhytaedd) To drag about ex-
tremely ; to buffet extremely.
Rhyfael, s. f. (mael) Excessive gain or profit.
Rhyfaeliad, s. m. (rhyfael) A gaining excessively.
Rhyfaelu, v, «. (rhyfael) To gain extremely.
Rhyfaeth, s. m. (maeth) Much nurture.
Rhyfaethawl, «. (rhyfaeth) Greatly nourishing.
Rhyfaethiad, 2. m. (rhyfaeth) A nourishing great-
ly; a being over-nursed.
Rhyfaethu, v. a. (rhyfaeth) To over-nourish.
Rhyfagawl, g. (magawl) Much nursed.
Rhyfagiad, s. m. (magiad) An over-pursing.
Rhyfagl, s.f.—pl. rhyfaglau (magl) A snare.
Rhyfagliad, s. m. (rhyfag!) An ensnaring.
Rhyfaglu, v. «. (rhyfagl) To ensnare fully.
Rhyfagu, v. a. (magu) To rear up or to nourish
extremely ; to be over-nursed.
Twyllid rhyfegid rhyfygaid.
Deceived hes he been whe has been much nourished with pre
sucption. ddege.
Nid perthyn rhyâg rhyfegais i'm beyd.
Not the 1 have
nine prevemption that mach —*
Rhyfagwyr, e. f. (megwyr) An advanced wall,
Clod welîwel) chadaw allen
Goed mawr yu ffagodau
O wartha'r fhai'n wrth yr bwyr
Arfogion a'u rhyfagwyr. '
With iaereteing fame carrying ont large trees as ttay bandles;
behind these at evening came armed men having (heir
iment. H.eb Diab I.eb Rhys.
Rhyfai $. m.—pl. rh feiau bai) Extreme fault.
Rhyfaidd, s. m. (baidd) An ove)-daring.
Rhyfail, s. m. (mail) Pre ion.
Rhyfaint, s. m. (maint) Excess of quantity.
Ffawg i ddiawg nid rhyfaine.
Prosperity to the idje is not an excess. Adage.
Rhyfalu, v. «. (malu) To grind very small,
404
RHY
Rhyfaniad, s.m. (maniad) A making an extreme
impression, a making an over-effect.
Rh v. «. (mânu) To make an extreme mark
or impression.
Ffawd i ddiriaid ni ryfain.
Prosperity to the mischievous will not (ahs effect. Adage.
Rhyfarn, s.f. (barn) Anover-opinion; prejadice.
Rhyfarnawl, a. (rhyfarn) Prejudging.
Rhyfarniad, s.w. (rhyfarn) A judging overmach;
a condemning extremely.
Rhyfarnu, v. a. (rhyfarn) To judge overmeck;
to condemn extremely; to prejudge.
Rhyfas, a. (bas) Extremely or very shallow.
Rhyfasiad, s. m. (rhyfas) A rendering very
shallow; a becoming extremely sballow.
Rhyfasu, v. e. (rhyfas) To render verv shallow;
to become very shallow.
Rhyfawl, a. (rhyf ) Assuming or arrogant.
Rhyfawl, e. f. (mawl) Extreme praise; flattery.
Rhyfawr, s. m. (rhyf) A frequent stretching
about or scrambìing.
Rhyfawrth, e. sm. (mawrth) The beginuing of the
storms of March.
Rhyfawrthin, s. f. (rhyfawrth—hìn) The equi-
noxial weather or storms of March.
Mawrth a^i ryfawrthin.
March with îs spring-fererunning weather. Job» Goch.
Rhyfedd, a. (medd) Being over possession or
scope; wonderful, marvellous, strange.
lach rydd rhyfedd pe gwyn.
With bealth at liberty tt is wonderful what the compiniat.
Rhyfeddawd, s. f.—pl. rhyfeddodau (rhyfedd)
hat is surprising or extraordinary, a rarity;
a wonder, a miracle.
Rhewydd pob rhyfeddawd.
Every wender is changeable. ddagr.
Rhyfeddawl, a. (rhyfedd) Wonderfal, strange.
Rhyfeddeb, e. f. (rhyfedd) Exclamation, admirs-
tion; a term ìn rhetoric.
Rhyfeddoldeb, s. m. (rhyfeddaw!) Extraordias
riness ; miracalousness; marvelloesaess.
Rhyfeddoli, v.a. (rhyfeddawì) To render mar-
vellous; to become wonderfal.
Rhyfeddolrwydd, s. m. (rhyfedd) Wonderfalsess.
Rhyfeddu, v. a. (rhyfedd) To wonder, to marvel.
Rhyfeddwl, s. m.—pl. rhyfeddyliau (meddwl) An
over-thonght; a previons thought.
Rhyfeddyliad, e. m. (rhyfeddwl) Premeditation.
Rhyfeddyliaw, v.a. (rhyfeddwl) To premeditate.
Nid porthi penyd rhyfeddyliais.
To undergo penance J have not premeditated. — Cynddeln
Rhyfeiad, s. m. (rhyfai) An over-criminatiag.
Rhyfeiaw, v. «. (rhyfai) To over-criminate.
Rhyfeiddiad, s. m. (rhyfaidd) An over-daring.
Rhyfeiddiaw, v. a. (rhyfaidd ) To over-dare.
Rhyfeiliad, s. m, (rh au) A prepossessing.
Rhyfeiliaw, v. a. (rhyfail) To prepossess.
Rhyfelias, a. (rhyfail) Prepossessing.
Rhyfeius, a. (rhyfai) Over-faglty.
Rhyfel, s. m.—pi. ¢. oedd (bel) War, or warfare.
Golochwyd diawl asvog rhyfel.
The religion of the devil fe to iastigate wer. Adage.
Yn mhob rhyfel mae gofal.
În every werfere there is anxiety. Jdege.
Mae gobaith gwr o ryfel, nid gobaith neb e'r bedd.
There is
fromthe grw, ì*r a môn from war, there ie no hepe for any cang
Beware of the wheel: that is powerfal will beget war ; wer will
wrath ; poverty), dis ewfai che wifiry of sach aa be captive, wil
beget peace. . Aled,
Rhyfela, v. a. (rhyfel) To war, to wage war.
Rhy felawd, s. m. (rhyfel) An hostile act.
Rhyfelawg, «. Gaye? Belligerous; belligerent.
Rhyfelbeiriant, s. m. (peiriant) A war engine.
Rhyfeldir, s. m.—pl.t. oedd (rhyfel—tir) A place
where war is carried on, a seat of war.
Pa ryfeldir bysag y cerddynt ynddo, ni waelìd drwg iddynt,
sad bu don awg dei wu br md
Rhyfeledig, a. (rhyfel) Being warred. Arfau
eledig, warlike implements.
Rhyfeledigaeth, «. m. (rhyfeledig) The act of
carrying on war.
Rhyfelfa, s. /. (rhyfel) A seat of war.
Rhyfelgar, a. (rhyfel) Apt to war, warlike.
Rhyfelgarwch, 2. m. (rhyfelgar) Warlikeness.
Rhyfeliad, s. ss. (rhyfel) A waging of war.
Rhyfeloffer, s. m. (rhyfel—offer) A war engine.
Rhyfelogi, v. e. (rhyfelawg) To render warring ;
to become subject to wars and fighting
Rhyfelogrwydd, s.m. (rhyfelawg) A state of war
Rhyfelu, v. a. (rhyfel) To war, to wage war,
Rhyfelus, «. (rhyfel) Warring, belligerent.
Rhyfelusaw, v. a. (rhyfelus) o render warring.
Rhyfelusrwydd, s. m. (rhyfelus) A state of war.
Rhyfelwr, s. m.—pl. rhyfelwyr (rhyfel—gwr) A
warrior, or â man of war.
Cas 8 fo ryfelwr llesg, sc nì ddymuno beddwch o @aen rbyfel.
Odioes is he whe is a feeble werrior, and doth not desire peace
rather than war. 4dage.
Rhyfelwynt, s. «.—pl. t. oedd (rhyfel—gwynt)A
hurricane.
Rhyfelydd, s. =.—pl. ¢. ion (rhyfel) A warrior.
Rhyfer, a. (mer) Over-teeming with moisture.
Rhyferad, s. m. (rbyfer) A drivelling.
Rhoo a wnai s rhyw nad,
 briw (erw, ab ryferad.
He would matter with a sort of din, and nd his spittle, the
Srivciting moukey. ab ym, Pr tafewd,
Rhyferig, «. (rhyfer) Drivelling, snivelling.
Rhyferth, s. m. (rhy—merth) Â violent gust.
Rhyferthin, s. m. (rhyferth) A violent gushing.
Yna y dlegynal rhyfeithin o wylaw ar Amic.
Therenpon a severe gust of weeping fell sa Amic. oe Amie,
Rhyferthwy, s. m. (rhyferth—gwy) An inunda-
, â torrent;a tempest. Rhyferthwy Mawrth,
the tempest of the vernal equinox; Rhyferth-
wy Medi, the tempest of the autnmnal equinox
Hir argae a fag ryferthwy.
A losg dammicg will collect â forrent. 4dege.
On o'r tri ddichwela—dych tan
bolltes y ddaiar adn y dined y Jan nwyf ywn
bob
a td moen mwyn i
cat part of every life wes destroyed. Bee deep Barddas.
erthwyad, s. m. (rhyferthwy) An over-
ng, ân over-whelming, an inundatipg.
Rhyferthwyaw, v. a. (rhyferthwy) To overspread
in a torrent, to overflow.
Rhyferthwyawg, a. (rhyferthwy) Having an in- |
thwynet, uo ehyferth ) Overwhelmi
Rhyferthwyawil, a. (rhyferthwy erw ng.
Rhyferw, $. We. (berw) An over-beiling.
495
RHY
Rhyferwad, ô. 9. (rh ferw An over-boi ,
Rhyferwi, v. «. (rhyferw) 0 over-boil. Hing
Rhyfeth, s. m. (meth) Extreme failing.
Rhyfethiant, s. m. (rhyfeth) Extreme debility.
Rhyfethu, v. ». (rhyfeth) To fail extremely.
Rhyfiad, s. m. (rhyf) A stretching out; an arro-
ng, or assuming.
Rhyfig, a. (rhyf) Apt to be assuming.
Rhyflin, a. (blin) Over-tiresome; teasing.
Rhyflinaw, rv. a. (rhyflìn) To over-tire.
Rhyflinder, 2. m. (rhyflin) Extreme tiresomeness
Rhyfod, v. (bod) To be before ; to be fally.
Mianae o'm rhadau, rhymfaant
Yo rhuddaur, yn rhwydd ardduniant.
WLR ELE YAR mr o comply ttt
Rhyfodd, s. m. (bodd) Unrestrained desire.
Rhyfoddawg, a. (rlyfodd) Of anconstrained will.
Rhyfoddawg rhy fawr a wyl.
The over-indulged casts ris eye on toe much. Adage.
Rhyfoddiaw, v. a. (rhyfodd) To give fall will.
Rhy foes, s. f.—pl. $. au (moes) Over-ceremony.
Rhyfoeth, s. m.—pl. t. au (moeth) Extreme dain-
ness ; an over-pam state.
Rhy foethas, a. ( rhyfoeth Being over-dainty.
Rhyfoll, v. a. (rhyfawl) To praise extremely.
Rhyfolant anant anaw cymer;
Rhyfolir ei wir, ei
The minst meledy will greatly praise; his
Justice, bis exploit wit tears hood
e ex .
, in: dy 'Gagenm, i'L. dŷ Iorwerth.
R
Bhai et rhyfel, fawr befelydd
id fatten kes abet ce the could not merit reproech; some
Sefnyn, i Wenhwy/fer.
Rhyfoliant, s. m. (rhyfawl) Extreme praise.
Rhyfon, s. pl. aggr. (rhyf) Currants.
Rhyforiad, s.m. (rhyfawr) A stretching about, a
scrambling; a sawing the air with the hands:
Rhyforiaw, v. a. (rhyfawr) To stretch about; to
scramble ; to saw the air with the hands.
nesau A Y enbo cb, the monary ig fy gaer
Rhyfrys, s. m. (brys) Precipitation. «. Precipl-
tate; impatient, over-hurrying.
Rh amiged brydyddion ;
Rhys Heit iar tle les cerddorion,”
wh nel rte so ar any Ee: Rar
Offeiriod.
Rhyfrysiad, s. m. (rhyfrys) A hurrying extreme-
ly; an acting with impatience.
Rhyfrysiaw, v. a. (rhyfrys) To make too much
haste, to precipitate.
Rhyfrysiawl, a. — Over-hastening. |
Rhyfanaw, v. a. (rhyf—unaw) To unite fally.
Rhyfas, a. (rhyf) Apt to bear sway ; presuming.
Rhyfusaw, v. a. (rhyfus) To render presuming ;
to become stubborn or froward.
Rhyfasedd, s. m. (rhyfus) Stubbornness.
Rhyfwydd, s. pl. (rhyf—gwydd) Currant trees,
Rhyfwydden, s. f.dim.(rhyfwydd) A currant tree
Rhyfychan, s. m. (bychan) Extreme littleness. a.
ery little ; too little, over-small.
Nid gwell gormodd no rhyfychan.
Excess is not better than too little. Adage.
Rhyfychawd, s. m. (bychawd) Extreme smallness
Rhwy fu rhyfychewd gynnen.
The very Nétle contention was too mach. Adage.
RHY
Rhyfyg,. =. (rhyf) Presamption, arroganee.
Rhy Bid, 8. m. rhyfyg) Presumption.
Rhyfygawl, a. (rhyfyg)
Rhyfygiad, s. m. (rhyfyg) A presuming.
Rhyfygu, v. a. (rhyfyg) To presume, to dare ; to
R pet a. or inaolen y.
gus, a. (rhylyg) E'resumptuous, arrogant.
Rhyfygusaw, 9. «. (rhyfygus) To render pre-
sumptuous; to me presuming.
Rhyfygusedd, 8. m. rhyfyg) Presamptuousness.
Rhy fygusrwydd, s.m.(rb yg) Presumptuousness.
Rhyfygwr, s. m.—pl. rhyfygwyr (rhyfyg—gwr)
ne who presumes, an arrogant man.
Rhyfynych, a. (mynych) Frequent overmuch.
Rhyfynychiad, s. m. (rhyfynych) A frequenting
overmuch ; an occurring too often,
—— o. a. (rhyfynych) To render very
nape a al ace ar; ens
yeg, 8. m. (my treme ture; confu-
a * A confusion.
» 8. me. sg
Rhyfysgu, v. a. (rhyfysg) To confuse.
Rhyffaeth, a. ( ) Over ripe, too mellow,
Rhyffaethiad, s.m.(rhyffaeth) A rendering over-
mellow; a over-mellow.
Rhyffaethn, v. a. (rhyffacth) To render over-
mellow ; to become over-mellow.
Rhyffie, s. m. (ae An entreme verge or border.
Rhyfflwch, «. (fflwch) Extremely apt; very rife.
Rhyffo, s. m. (ffo) Extreme
Rhyffoad, s. m. (rhyffo)
Rbyffol, v. a. (Rhyd)
Rhy ffran, 4. m. (
piration; a violent breathing.
Rhyffrenad, s. m. — A respiring.
yffrau
ght or escape.
A fleeing overmuch.
o flee overmuch.
rau) An extreme flow; a res-
Rhyffreuzw, v. a. (rh To respire greafly.
Rhyfedds{——
wee cymr «a *
By barb ya ddyneu'r
3 wyatersivece
ane sony which bet cals hey Means yg
what part she cances to pass. oet; whet air she doth reaptre.
Rhyffrom, a. (from) Extremely irritable or tes
Rh v.a. (rhyffrom) To tauat or tei
tate overmuch ; to become. very testy.
Rhyffromiad, s. em. (rhyffrom) A taunting over-
Rhyffrost, tfr mt) Extram ting
rost, $. mm. roa x e e
Rhyffrostiad, . Ghyffrst) Aw
) A vaunting or
Bhyledau ara (hw pu
Uaw 9.d. ) Uo. 0vep-vauiut.
yffrostiawl, a. ur meg Extremely veunting.
Rhyg, 3 m—pi. & au (rhy—yg): Rye.
Po hynef fo y rhyg tebycef fydd Yow dadi
By. ao mack older the-rye may be the more like it wil! be to its
Coll. ddeal atgpenith gynl | Y
Prydaion Ibe cdd dadd yd po hyoŷ nanyn teres fg- nys
Coll tite son of Collvrewi brought wheat and first i
Idle of Brien, waar Gece were belore thor only ctu gwd rpc”
Rhen oe rhyg) To gather or collect rye.
Bare ab pat Very. ——
a . oust
Rhygabledd, a, —2 — Extreme calomny.
Rhygablied, s.m. (rhygabl) A calamniating ex-
tremely ; a greatly scandalizing.
Ritygablo, v. a. (rhygabl) To shew extreme con-
tempt; to calumnîate extremely.
pe a YT
RHY
what fe anid; whet u
not be severely’ irr ON & ied) ts ìi oii
Rhygadw, v. a. (cadw) To keep extremely,
Rhygaffael, v. «. (caffael) To over-get; to obtais
previously. ”
Pancerdd r Ê beb a
mn wr, orm gees read ae Fm do
A chief of song is eatitied to twenty-four pence fram every we
man who slenps With husband, be be we peeps ad
Rhygaffacliad , s. m. (rhygaffael) An over-obuis-
ing; a previously getting.
Rhygais, 5. m. (cais) An over-attempt or trial
Rhygall, a. (call) Extremely discreet.
Ni bydd cyfoethawg rbygall.
The powerful will not be disereet evermuch. Mose
Rhygalledd, s. =. (rhygall) Excess of canning,
Rhyealliaet, 8. Me — Excess of cenring.
Rhygam, «. (cam) Extremely crovked.
RLy » & Wê, (rhygam) A bending exfreme-
ly, an over-bending.
Rhygamu, v. a. (rhygam) To bend éxtrendy.
Rhygant, 4. m. ¢. aa (cant) An extreme &
outmost circle
Rhygaut, v. a. (eanu) Te stig before.
Cau wrtn, gan gwêl byg Fi
wih te gal bu morn Ys Wars y
Rhygardd, s. s. (cardd) A violeat drive or
Rhygarddiad, s. m. (rhygurdd) A chasiag er dtr
. ag overmach; a violen »
Rbygardda, v. a. (r To éver-<mpel,
Fy a ad dre!
My bosom has been severely reched ; my
Rhygariad, 2. m. (cariad ) Extreme foniees
Rhygaru, e. a. Coneay To love extremely.
Tis noddyd
“ bob carcher.
Thou wonldest protect sach as thou shenlden dearty len by
every bondage.
Rhygas, s. m. (cas) Extreme hate. & Ye)
hateful.
aol broken’
bâ 7
Rhygêe thywelir.
That is extremely hated willbe cen we 08. AME
a,
——
Gnawd thyges gwedi !
Rhygastelliad, 5m. (casteiliad) A
ng round.
Rhy a, v. a. (castellu) To raise g cumpiett
ence round aboat. efi
Rhygawdd, s, m. (cawdd) As extreme
RICH. (nyn aia wn
a £ q
oun ; lavish; .
Rhygeisiad, s. m. (rbygais) An over-attemphnt
Rhygeisiaw, v. «. (rhygais) To over-attempr
Rhygel, s. m. ( A complete cofcealment.
Rhygeliad, 2, su. (rhygel) A fally concealing
Rhygelu, v. a. (rhygel) 'o conceal folly.
Ni rygoll dryg,
Mishortump wild not be fistly concealed
Rhygen, «ft dite (cbyg).A'greis ofrye
A
RHY 487 RHY
Bhygwhiig, «. (eethlig) Bxcelling in seng.
Rhygethlydd, a m. (cethlydd) A master în song.
Maydddeyid) — — — —
dentìy muy dodes ef the ples rind pi ed toa — pay « ar
Rhygil, s. m. (cil) A complete recession.
iad, 2. m. mynu) A fully receding.
Rhygiliaw, v. a. (rhygil) To recede fnlly,
Rhygipiaw, v. a. (cìpiaw) To snatch violently.
Rhygioff, a. (cloff) Extremely lame or halting.
Rhygloffedd, s. m. (rhygloff) Extreme lameness.
Rho oth. v. a. (rhygloff) To lame extremely.
Rhygloffiad, + & 3 (rhygloff) A rendering vesy
oming extremely lame,.
Rhyglod, « s. eu (clad) An Ser carriage.
—— * * a. a. (ch glud) To over-carry.
Rhygludiad, hys ) An over-carrying.
Rhyglydd, s. = on (rhwgl) Desert, merit
May nonce Bo neb nr ed —
have —— Sans deperving enge; more thas any
ih Yes. Tew, § Syr E. Herbwt.
Rhyglyddaidd » & (rhyglydd) -Of a meritorious or
Rhyglyddawd, s. an Ghygydd yaw) A writing.
Rhygtyddawi, 6. —E
Rh —R ya. ( Merited, deserved,
Bhyglyddedigweh : 9 8. m. —— Merito-
ousness
yddiad, rhygîydd) A meriti
Ray yddiannawl, & (rhygly diant) Me
Rhy ianou, v. a. (rhyglyduiant) To vader
Rhygi ddientae, a. tehyglyddiaet) Meritorious
y y ŷ .
ddian > . ddi
Rwyt —— to became deserving. ™
ERY Merit desert, worth, reward man ve
Ri yglyddu, 0. . (rhyglydd y To deserve, to merit
galwcs Aréar or bowb | un lle, $ daìn en gwasanaeth iddynt;
& byny fal y
Arther called every place, to reward them for their
At
cetvice, ond that ecordig ast mig Severn: aa
Rhygiyw, s. m. (clyw) A fall hearing; a previons
ng;
Rhyglywed, v. «. (rheglyw) A fully hearing; a
rewona y.
Rhygoawg, a. (rhwgn) Having friction; having
55 me t. 3 (rhyga-Pprea) A:
Er » Go = (wm) cb itabhed chafed ; scored.
8 m. ( ) A state of frietion ; the
—— being pr hacked,
Rhyganell, s./- (rhwn) A. wbipsaeu
gnen, 8. f.—pì. i. an (rhwgn) A. file.
Royeniad, Su Min rhwgn) A.rubbiag, a chafing ;
a scoring ; a hacking.
Rhy dd, s. m. (rhygnawg) The state of
rubbed, chafed, or sco
Rhygou, ©, «.(rhwgn) To rah, to chafe ; to score;
tebyg anv cunt
Before Tetri, demolishing wove tower, they ecered the number
of ples hundred corpere. . He, 0b Owain.
Rhygnwry smo rbygnwyr (rhwgŵ—gwr) One
Rhygoddawl, «. (rhygawdd) Yeny.ineultiog.
Rhygodded, a. f. (rhygawdd) Extreme insult.
Rhygoddedig,e. et Extremely thwarted
Bhygoddi, v.
a. (rhygawdd) To vex extremely.
— yw bh gyloh ddetnydd codded.
cally 55 the brave, let him beware; from his heing
Mwy yi dn ty proeedes a cause of treale. U. Cyfetitews.
Rhygoddiad, s. m. (rhygewdd) A thwarting ex-
tremely or overmu
Rh ygoddianb $. m. mm Crhygawdd) Extreme vex-
extreme insult.
Rhygoddwr, s. m.—pl. rhygoddwyr (rhygawdd—
gwr) One who vexes extremely.
Rhygoel, s. /. Pl t. ion (coel) Superstition.
m. (chygoel). Saperstitiousness.
Rhygoeliad, s. m. (1 yml believing overmuch
Rhygoeliaw, v. a. (rhygoel) To believe overmneh.
Rhygoelus, a. (rh Being superstitious.
uu Extreme loss. & Over apt
cn mn 8 —— ec
Rhygolled 8. f.—pl. t. le) 1) Extreme lose,
Rhygolledig, a. (rhygolled) B totally lost.
Rhygolledu, ©. a. (rhygolle ed) Te cause extreme
Rhygclll ©. «. (Rhy, —goll) To ool) To lose overmuch.
Dew o ddtwredd
— * byd
Mey I aot totally love God the gelety of the world: bc
has not completely lest heaven —— not fen Ll. P. Mech.
Rhygréad, s. crêad) A perfectly creating.
Rhygred, s. /. “ony Over-belief; credalit
Rhygrediad, 4. m. (rhygred) An over-believibg.
Rhygredu, v. x. (rhygred') To be credulous,
Rhygreu, v. a. (creu) To create perfectly.
Ac yn ores dyn Dow rbygreas.
And the best man God did perfectly create him. Gwalchmei.
Rhygrin, a. ca —* yT beo y. brittle.
Fr earchod, rhygrin a becca extremely
Rhygriniad * yar )A edryin
s. m. (rhygrin) AÂn.overedry Set
Rhy a. eed un Mo Tending. to. collect
overmuch; very accu ng..
Rhygroni, ae (croni) To collect owermach.
) An over
Rhygu, $. m. (cu) ver-fondness.. a. Over-fond.
Rhyge pob rbyfychnwd.
Over-presious every thing very email. Adega
Ni Ue rygu ne bab rygen.
be yoro bio boen ne coer-fondiaso bat —
Rhygudd, $. f. (codd) A .fell hiding; «.
completel concealed
Rhygudd rhygudd) A fall
Rhygedd ddiaw, e. a. — —X
Och mor drwm yw —— Rest ab
Och rol gwedd â/rh
Als! how ond a ay held eri y teir —
Rh y llt) Rye-grase.
—— —
d, som. Gan Anextreme fall.
Rh swyddau y " wydd) To falleutaesaely
Rhygwys i. y 'Fendiwg âe-fall ex4
seers
pred bd, ts =) Bei remy. gwydd) An over fabio
Rhygwysaw,, oa —— cee. To c complain · eæ⸗
tremely; to.bererg
RAY 488 RHY
Rhychwysêni anant eakewddgoll tegra Rhygynghan, s.f. (cynghan) Superior accerdamae,
Tey Cymmre oll.
: ° Rh e *
— will extremely deplore the hard-to-be-lost prince of ine excellently s m. (rhygynghaa) An accerd.
Rhygwynawl, a. (rhygwyn) Very querulous. —— d. W. (rhygymghan) To accord
Rhygwyniad, s. m. (rhygwyn) A complaining ex-
tremely, a being very gueralous.
Rhygybydd, s. m. (cybydd) A complete miser.
Yn che el gwbl, bo rhybydd.
— yne Dog tw Us gre oly, ate
Rhygybyddawl, a. (rhygybydd) Over-miserly.
Rhys bydddawd, r na, (fhygybydd) Extreme
niggardliness or stinginess.
Rhygybydd-dra, s. m. (rhygybydd) Extreme mi-
serliness ; over-stinginess.
Rhygybyddu, v. a. (rhygybydd) To act very nig-
gardiy, to be over miserly or stingy.
Riyzyfarch, s. m. (cyfarch) A presentment.
Rhygyfarchawl, a. (rh reyfarch) Presenting.
Rhygyfarchiad, 2. m. cr ygyfarch) A presenting.
Rhygyfarchn, v. a, (chygyfarch) To present.
Rhygyfariad, ¢. m. (cy riad) A fully meeting.
Rhygyfaru, v. «. (cyfaru) To meet fully.
wchinfon cd gwn O ferch, I fynegi iddi y rhyw engbyf-
Mar mifortons that had completely me with ee
Rhygylch, 2. m.—pl. t. oedd (cylch) A periphery.
Deg mlynedd myredd cyl
Ar eguin yw awy
Three times ten years, that circle of renown
Satarn's
Wil solen revelation .
“oe Bd. Richerd, | Sedwrn.
Rhygylchlad, s. m. (rhygylch) A going round an
orbit; a performing a revolution.
Rhygylchu, v. a. (rhygylch) To go round an orbit.
Rhygyanal, v. a. (cynnal) To support fally.
Rhygynnaliad, se. em. (rhygynnal) A fully support-
ing, maintaining, or upholding.
Rbygynnar, a. (cynnar Over-early.
Rhygynnaredd, «. m. (rhygynnar) Over-earliness,
Rhygynnarwch, s. m. (rhygynnar); Prematureness
Rhygynnil, a. (cynnil) Over-exact; over-sparing.
Rhygynnilaw, v. a. (rhygynnil) To act too exact-
ly; to be over-sparing.
Rhygynniledd, s. m. ( rhygynnil) Over-exactness.
Rhygynniliad, s. m. (rhygynnil) A being over-
exact; a being over-sparing.
Rhygynnilwch, e. m. (rhygynnil
Rhygynnull, v. «. (cynnull)
overmuch, to over-collect.
Rh nullaw, v. a. (rhygynnull) To gather to-
gether overmuch, to over:collect.
Over-exactness.
o heap together
eb id AAA CR
Rhygynnulliad, s. m. (rhygynnull) A heaping or
lecting together overmuch.
Rhygynnyg, v. a. (cynnyg) To over-offer.
Rhygynnygiad, s. m, (rhygynnyg) A making an
extreme offer.
Rh 1% . t. —
nd $. m.—pl. t. au (rhwg—yng) An am
pace.
Rhygyngawd, s. m. ( rhygyng) An ambling.
Rhygyngawg, a. (rhygyng) Of ambling pace.
Rhygyngedd, s. m. (rhygyng) An ambling pace.
Rhygyngen, s.f. (rhygyng) A rattle in the throat
Rhy » 8. m.—pl. rhygyngfeirch (rhy-
gyng—march) An am horse.
Cred a ched a cherdd rhygyaghein f'tb bait.
Palth ad treasure and song do bt extremely ia b san.
Rhygyngiad, s. m. (rhygy ; Ân ambling.
Rhygyngu, v. «. Crhygyng) I O amble, to ge with
an am mee pace; tos
Rhygyngydd, s. m. (rhygyng) An ambler.
Dn over-resort.
Rhygyrch, 2. m. (cyrch
Rbygyrchawl, a. (rhygyrch) Over-resorting,
Rhygyrchiad, s. m. ( mhygyrch) Anu over-resorting.
Rhygyrchu, v. a. (rhygyrch) To over-resort.
_Ratngearay ngyrru yn epitet
the evord-ronllct of the crinein tick of th rel mr d
temalt. Telwn.
Rhygyrchwr, ¢. 9(.—pl. rhygyrchwyr rhygyrch—
gwr) One who resorts overm
Rhygyrhaedd, v. a. (cyrhaedd ) To reach ever.
Rbygyrhaeddawl, a. (rhygyrhaedd) Tending to
reach over; an over-extending.
Rhygyrhaeddiad, s. m. (rhygyrhaedd) A reaching
or extending over.
Rhygyrhaeddyd, ev. «. (rhygyrhaedd) To reach
R ver, to —— Over sleeping
ygysgawl, a. (r rele
Rhygy » 5. me. ( rer An over-clecpiag.
Rhygysgu, v. e. (rhygwsg) To sleep overmech.
Rhygysgwr, s. m.—pl. rhygysgwyr (thygwig—
gwr) One who over-sleeps.
Rhygystlwn, s. 9. (cystiwn) Much istercowt.
Rhygystlynawl, «a. rhy wn) Of mach iner-
Rete or conne on. chygystiwn) A stats o
ygystìiynedd, s. m. wn)
much intercourse or Cans.
aedd o benteth weision,
Yn rh
dy Lymisawg,
A wr chwannswg
I weresgya Mos.
Te the close allience of tho sovereigu's servants, “
drat gn —
Rhygystlyniad, s. m. (rhygystiwn) A carrying @
much intercourse 3a forming close alliance.
Rhygystlynu, v.a. (rhygystlwn) To have medi
intercourse; to form Close alliance.
Rhygystlyowr, s. m.—pl. rhyngddyn (rhy
gystlwn—gwr) One of much intercears.
Rhygywir, «. (cywir) Extremely exact.
Rhygywiraw, v. a. (rhygywir) To make very &
act; to be over exact or accurate.
Rhygywiredd, s.m. (rhygywir) Extreme exactaes
Rhyhael, a. (hael) Liberal overmach.
Rhyhaeledd, s. m. (rhybael) Over liberslty.
Rhyhawd, s. m. (hawd) An extreme shoot 9f-
Rhyher, e. /. (hêr) Excess of defiasce. >> '
Dychymmydd tristyd byd a rbyher.
The misfortune of the world will bear with meal ibd
Rhyheriad, s. F “hy A brandishing abso!
extremely; a defying gresUy.
Rhyheriaw, v. a. (rhyher) To brandish extremely.
Rhyherw, s. f. (herw) Excess of Forint oet “
Rhyherwa, v. «. (rhyherw) To rove
tremely ; to stray overm
Rhyhiraeth, s. =. (hiraeth) Extreme loaging-
Rhyhiraethaw!, a. (rhyhiraeth) Over-bogiag.
RHY
—
ne Jêy;7d. (rhyhiraeth) Apt to Jong much.
WU jodi, o. a. (rhyawd) To oat greatly.
Rhybodig, «. (rhyhawd) Extremely as
my |
——
—— to, contends UL ryd
—
FFAN —— i/eb Llyn
Rhyhoddiad, (hoddiad) Over-facilitating.
Rhyhoddiaw, . a. (hoddiaw) To over-facilitate.
Rhyhof, «. (oth) Extremely fond, over-fond.
Rhyboffawl, a. Ghyhoff) Apt ta i orar-fend
Rhyhofb, 9. «. (rhyhoff) To be over-fond.
Rthyboffiad, s. w. (rhyboff) An over-loving.
Rhyhwyr, e. (hwyr) Too late; high time; far-
extending. Mae yn rhyhoyr' ‘tnt’ beidiaw, It is
high time for as to leave
HAU tartar
will »
aE efr cn er Y y ate
Bayhwyrhad,:, m. (Chyiwyr) A rendering over-
Rayne, Ud Caer To becesae over-late.
‘m. (rhyhwyr) Am over-latences.
Rhyby, «. (hy) Over-bald, ever-forward.
|, 8. (hyd) Extremely long, overtong.
am
[yg rgbyd yet obey |
”
Boyiareaty oe (Th;
—— 'A mah — —
ymd 5 sylarwch) To ssanago groatiy.
* ) Very bine vel Mid. “Rimlas-
ud y sta f very brow!
4. . (thylas) A seg ve very
Hayes , Tales) To heeeme very blve.
Rhylathr, (lathe) Extremely glittering.
Rhylaihraidd, «. (rhylethr) Extremely gUttering.
Bhylaibrael, a. (Yhylathr) Very glitteru
Rglethredd, s,m. (cbyiatr) emo glaer.
Rhylathriad, s. w. ( ) A makisg very
itterìag, a. nieendy.
ylathra, 0. a. (rhylathr) To make very glitter.
log, to polly extremely; to lier mn
lawn, a. (llawn) Redundant, ever-fall.
Rwytewnder, 2. m(rhylawn) A Fedandance,
OL.
489
Riyhinsehiad, a. = (rhyhiraeth) A longing or
miytlrada, v. a. 7 (chybiraeth) To long or *~
RHY, ceaundant.
Rhylawnedd, 4, ma’over-place; superiority.
a Y ryu chwerw, ald chweriau. ine
A Mtier tric, vot diversions for superiority, Gwalchmai.
+ rcewd ma graeme | Rhyléad, si; im (rie) An ovareplacing ; a giving
‘a saperior place.
Prif gyferch gellydd par ryltad.
Am etal Bet gyeliag wi ancere an wer planing. Teilo.
Rhyléawl, a. (rhyle) Tending to over-place.
Rhylef, a. a * yn —— cry.
Rh; — (rhylef) To cry out much.
Rhylenwì, v. a. (shylanw) To over-cbarge, to
over: to abound to excess.
to fill
PTE idd
O'r dawn rhylotalet rhy afer wyf.
Tonn &e tatert thew Bast amply cofnrgo to logmacoms nt
Rhyloied, s. mt. (Nofiad) A gréatly bestowing.
Rhylog nm yt nn, Gwe,
Rbylogu over-hire.
Bhylogi, o. a veg) To ever-Mre; to deal
‘seriously.
' pletely; to fo preform,
Hys a
anime my, completly Soret ivan Cn”
irt.
|]
Yo gerdd gydfod rod ryiy.
Being an anleabe mog of toe mont entty moving cir,
Rhylygrawl, a. (rbylwgr) Tending to damage
extremely 5 extremely dedling.
RHY 490 RAY
wigs det Gw one deflement. | Rbyndawd, sm (in) A diverge gle
A e e . .
Rhy lygru, v. a. (rhylwgr) To Omnaging extreme- | Rhy ned. fr (rbyn) : hat runs in y â oamali space
to pollute extremely. a vais, a (che a) Agitated ; shivered.
Nhylyn a ee ea ee eg een YA ale of agiatc
ylynciad, s. m. (rhylwnc y swallowing. . s N
Rhylynca, v.a, (rhylwnc) To swallow fully. Teoeu yw fy ilea, nid THAD, OF trembling.
Rhyll, s. m. (rhy—yll) A rift, cleft, or parting. m ateniog mith a pigling, with a little pig of trenllig,m..
Rhym, s. m. (rhy—ym) That stretches round.
Rhym, pronom. prep. (rhy—ym) Sigually mine;
me signally ; me before.
Rhym « fai blw blith yr haf;
fai
Rhym d fai eddystrod y ge«af
Rhym a fai win glosw.—
Peculiarly mine were the milch kine of summer; peculierly
mne were the harnessed steeds of winter; peculiariy mine was
the sparkling wine.— Taliesin.
Rh wir yn ff ffysg arab b
— ———— ysg wn
the rful, the quick of blithe- |
ae YN cynddelw.
T particularly shall be called
some course in the joy-inciting tamale.
Rhodri mawr rhwym llawr; rhym llofes
A rydd budd ì baw ei symhend ,
Great Rodri the ground doth bind; be Leforc endowed me, who
esto ey Ll te .
gw myn NODD Uc TOR. Mech, ¢ R. ab Owain,
Rhymofyn, cr. a. (ymofyn) Pecnliarly to enquire,
seek, or demand.
Rhymofyn Culwydd cyreifiaiat:
Ei folawd rhy bydd rey caint.
Tbe Fountain of love peewtiarty demands contrifien ; his praise
will be supremely the first songs. Meigant, m. Cynddylan,
Rhymofynawl, a, (rhymofyn) Peculiarly en-
guiring or demanding-
Rhymofyniad, s. m. ( rhymofyn) A pecsliarly en-
'Wniring or demanding,
Rhyn, s. m.—pl. t. oedd ( rbhy—yn) That reaches,
oots, or extends into; that canses to run in-
to; a principle of motion; impulse; a shiver,
or shake; dread ; an instant; a small space ;
a small quantity ; a point, or cape, $. /. Rhen,
atorrent,a brook. Hence Aeddren and Onren,
_ O amddifad feíbion ac ereill ryn.
Of orphan childsen and others a. few. Taligin.
Rhyn,a. (rhy—yn) Pervading ; agitatimg, shiver-
ing ; terrible. .
M aríod yn gyfarfu
A —— Tyn wyf looses.
Thee G teryi-
bie chief of many bow TED git Gwen nynwa, the tor
Ys gorwyn ewyn rhyn yn rhedeg ;
Yo gwrdd yn íonawr mawr mergroeg.
—— cme te se the wine or eae fen fa renaing ; în Jananry
Rhyn, pronem. prep. (rhy—yn) Ours peculiarly ;
us signally ; us before,
——— Ju anderen
» paremal Daw bob ddif clau.
May my Creator not leave me in the discarded party ! There was
of to us our beginni in the blissfot circle of paradise
of continalng light; us originally God had ae Gl ol ever
Rhynaldd, a. (rhyn) Tending to be shivering.
Rhynaig, a. (rhyn) Tremulous, or trembling.
hynawd, s. m. (rhyn) Pervasion, a running
into; agitation; that ìs fleeting or passing ; a
moment; a while; a small space ; a small guan-
tity. yn g coed, a little way in the
wood,
Digawa yw gware rhynswd.
Sufficient is the play of a moment, adage.
Rbag rbynewd tan dychyffrwy mwg.
From the agitation of Gre smoke will be raised. Telicein,
| Rhynglinell, s, /.—pl. ¢.
Rhyniad, s. m. (rhyn) An agitation; a shivering.
Rhyniaw, v.a. (rhyn) To pervade; to agitate ; to
have instinct; to follow instinct.
9 saith lafanad—-
a yw a ryniaf
tee,
A phedwar a flaenaf;
 chw ryan
A ceith a 2
eed aM: et hn ln me ra
with the âfth Í cee; with the ax | hea; with he sma I
A dog to pall, s horse to most, 8 Kine to gert, sere tohawe.
Rhyniawg, a. (rhyn) Being pervaded ; being agi-
tated; ha nstinct.
Rhyníawl, a. (rhyn) Pervasive; apt to agitete.
Rhynion, s. pl. (rhyn) Oats cleared of the bub:.
Rhona? vida —— d) Shis
ynllydrwydd, s. m. (rhynlly veringnes.
Rhynswch, s. m.—pl. rhynsychau (rhyn—w)
e trunk of an elephant.
Rhynu, v. a. (rhyn) To canse an emotion; te ex-
tend into; to cause a shivering or ; to
shiver, to shake with' cold, to be Wy
yn rhynu, I am shivering with cold.
Rhyngad, s. m. (rhwng) Intervention.
Rhyngadwy, a. (rhyngad) Capable of interves-
ing, capable of fn g-
Rhyngadwy fodd genym bob pwnc cheai.
Agreeable to oer will is every —— Swydd y En
Rhyngawd, s. m. (rhwng) An intervention.
Rhyngawg, a. (rhwng) Having intervention. 4a.
That mediates.
Bid ryngawg cleirch.
Letho elder be = mediator. Liyearh Be.
Rhyngawl, a. (rhwng) Intervening ; mediate.
Rhyngawr, $. m. (rhwng) That interveaes.
Rhyngdawd, s. m. (rhwng) Interveatios.
—— — a. (rhwng) intervening.
Rhyngedd, s. m. (rhwng) Interm
Rhyngiad, 5, m. rhwn) An interveation.
au (rhwng—llioel) Au
intervening line.
Rhynglinellawl, a. (rhynglinell) Interlineary.
—— m. (rhy ) Intertineation.
Rhynglinella, v. a. (rhynglinell) To iatertize.
Rhyngsang, s. f.—pì. £. au (rhwag—sang) A
cope, in rhetorie.
Rhyngu, ©. a. (rhwng) To intervene; 1, *
to to ; to con
di y?” Py that be a ble to thy will?
Rhyodres, s. m.
awg, a. (godidawg) Saperexcelient.
o CGodres) Ogtentauan, or pomp.
Caffant fyrdd o feirddion ea lies
O felt Rodri ryodres. on
of hu myriad of bards wilt fad their gwed trom pesisen Ss Fa
RHY
y Oedd byngberfyn ete y yrnaondd poli wrfo Ji cad et
(geg ed he ogion fe trom Ms, forthe fa od bi cert
iu
Rhyoddef, v. a. (goddef) To bear extremely.
Rhyoddefawl, a. (rhyoddef) Over-patient.
Rhyoddefiad, s. m. (rhyoddef). A bearing mach.
def, v. a. (rhyoddef) To bear extremely.
Rhyoed, 2. w. (oed) Over-age, extreme age.
Rhyoedran, ». m. (rhyoed) Extreme age.
Rhyoedrancs, a. « (rhyoedran) Superanmuated.
Rhyofal, s. m. (gofal) Extreme care.
a. (rhyofal) To act very exationsy ;
Rhyofaius, s. m. (rhyofal) Over-carefal.
Rhyofn, a. (ofn Mod terror or fear,
Rhyofaa
over-biasein
—pl. t. ion — An over-
wyl) To anpererogate.
Rhyorchwyl,
performance, super
NG OE chs
O: a.m. (gor Si tion.
preparer et apererogation
a) To sabdae tty
'o overcome fally ; to
veil gweiol o Wi Cater ryored
un mon a mys cyn ddy
yn amddiffyn iâio..
After Julies Caear had. that be was completely 3
Ayr tw mm gi,
mn ng as os
oops with nh,
Rhyorfodawss 6, (hye Ghyorfod) Being completely
; under full
on.
Rhyorfodaul, &. (rhyorfod) — ‘ending to overcome
com] sind
Rhyorfodiad, s. m. (rhyorfod) A fully over-com-
in
ing, a mii complete conquest
yorngaw, o. a. (gorugaw) To perform, to make
completely, , to accomplish fally. gnrbrm,
'bysorer Dwe 8âs—
Hi di
————
te seen ti ddyd Tru
Rhyorags a. (gorngawl) Tending to do fully.
Rhyorngiad, a. m. (goragiad) A doing fally. Y
cm Having a very contrary
Rhyran, a, f.—pi, Fat (rhan) Extreme pa
Rhyraniwl, a. ( rh; lyn) ‘Tending to overt
Rhyreniad, s,m. (rhyran) An over-dividin
Rhyranu, o- a, (rhyran) To over-divide,
Rhyrawd, s. , (rhawd) An extreme course,
Rhyred, 2. f (rhed) An extreme running.
Fyd Dd
— na
diofryd gwyd gwedi rhyredd.
And lo us there ha. [<i she bas the pows
Dn y "tr penance
deed wit poy to yw te
491
RHY
Rhyredawl, a. (rhyred) Tending to run beyond.
mryd, ea (rhy, (hei ios ran extremely,
Rhyrediad, 2. m. (rhyred) A running extremely.
Rhyn, sm. '(ehif) An orer-mnmber.
Rhyrifaw, ec. 6 yrif) To over number.
Rhyrifawl, a. (rhyrif) 80 erary.
Rhyrifad, 8. m. (rhyrif) An over numbering.
Rhyrth 3. m: (rhith) A pŵer appearance.
Rhyrithlad, a. im. (rhyrith) A previously appear-
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
Nis dea ry
There would net dows 9 greet digicelty. Taliesin:
i a, (rhyrys) To hesitate extremely.
a wi; hym tremely hesitating.
Rhys, ». — ———
fency ; extreme tendency
begin, pervade, or to ove!
strait; a trial, a —8
——
ynei mid Bot Gre wod cnu a rin *
Rhyn, pronom, prep. (rhy—ys) That sigwlly; of
tt particalarly.
hrn my o
arwr rua.
‘That clwy ot may {adore te Lod o wondem, Hace God het
formed sim fron bi materiale ‘Migr ob Owsichmas,
Rhysaeth, s. m. (rhys) The sct of patting in a
eno;
moving tender patting in a course; ⁊ run-
ning a coarse; traitening.
Rhysail, s. f.—pl. rhyseilian (sail) An extreme or
irst fonndau dation.
Rhysawl, a. (rhys) Rushing; over-ranning.
Rhyse, s. m. (se) Extreme fixedness; the state
of being quite fixed or determined.
Gnawd gwedi rhywrch ryso.
Fregsantig eer extreme fondue comes eres of setinany.
Rhysedd, s. m.—-pl. ¢. au (rhws) Saperfluity, ex-
cess, an over-abundance.
Gwell golud no rhysedd.
Better are menne then supectuity. 4
Rhysedd, s. m, (rhys) A rush, or violent course.
sedd.
ot ae of Gebers prone
ed falling to silence. ™ m. O. Gwynedd.
Rhysedda, o. a. (rhysedd) To rush on; to rush
into difficulty or trial.
Gwell dybedd no rhywedd.
Better i forbearance than fe rush inte contest. Adage.
Gwell rhwydd so rhysedda.
Bolter Unn (o encounter dficultion, — Llfocd.
Rhyseddawg, a. (rhysedd) Having superfluity.
sa?
RHY
eddi hysedd) To make a superfìuity.
eid, ndd y A Taytog a compleve
dati
Rhyselliae, (rhysail) To lay a complete
Gam) wedi rhpooreb ryseiliau cae.
Coumonly ater ewe-oniaees bate & complealy Jepiosed.
Rhysellam a complete
andatic a.
Rapid y founded.
UL i stare.
Rhysellad, stedfastly,
— ifastly.
Rhysen, s. treme rebuke
cheddar
(Ce Tydy
ol extreme check,
sun Yng
ln
uyd nn — —
nu Meck, 4 Lab Ierwerth.
Rhysfa, s. /.—pl. rbysfeydd (rhys) A course.
Rhysgain, a. (rhwsg) En ° oe
Rhysgawg, a. (rhwsg) Being covered with laxu-
$ overgrown. Tir rhysgawg, land over-
mm Yd Tag
Rhysgiad, s. em (rhwsg) A gor Tuxui |
au overgrowing, a radning wild.
Rhy ld, ê. m. (rbyb—cwydd) Setcour; pa-
tronage, protection.
pgwydd gweâiw, car dieithriaid.
‘The
‘mtceur of the wider, the fend pf rangers
Hvac «trent fee
mar ar A ey
—— ———
———
tae true of Cal st eset “ENG Saks Cynn”
Rhysgynnwl, a (hym) Farlously assault
Rhysgyi rad, a. u A dere eel cn
Rhi Wu byn) —ñ ——
Rhysi A rushing violently ; agi-
tation; a —E or a putting to trial.
Rhysiannawl, a. (rhysiant) Fiercely rushing.
Rhysianto, ‘thysiant) To rash onw;
Rhy it, lys) A rushing course.
Rhysiaw, v. a. (rhys) To rush violently ; to strait-
en ; to entangle.
Rhysiawg, «. (rhys) Fall of violence; straitened.
Rhydian, a (rhyn) Viclentty-roshing; tending
traiten or cause
Brdeob ead angry, We tenth work» ymoledon of a Senet of ert.
Rhysod, «sir. (thys) Burning cmbem;
dewi neonates —
ybod) To tera to embers.
Rioaisa; a rnynd) A tarning to embers.
Rhysodyn, a. m. dim. Gae) A bat ‘A hot ember.
Rhyse, e. «. (rhys) To render straitened or difi-
galt; to extange. Gwell wedi rhyms, Mair
Rh wh rhyswyr (rhys—gwr) A
a. yswyr
inured io vielenoe, di
——
—— *
— waa at Pd
— * TES
wriaeth, s. su. (rh The warfare ofa
Rhy in (chyswr)
canon: er.
—— creat.
WBG te col, —
—
i I at eh
Rhyswydd, «. pl. (rhws—gwydd) Privet wood.
—*
—— toe
Aba
8* in
tor Lreaye ae rhysyrch Prydain,
udo Gyn te Gwd nh bd
ve
Mryn, sc Cg —— ing ery.
Rhysyrchu, ray el
Rhydau Bi ar. a Pan wor ol
Ry pw pron. IEP a mai *) ‘Thee '
Mm poi sola, petty Pei,
terest
cedd Madi.
ene sve ie gee ot oe Boog ee
Rhythawl, a. (ort) ‘Tending to gape or to open
. | miynedd, * (dn ce
yy ng.
y
Rhydd y Crn 8
Rhyd gi, —R cord beti dog.
y brain, clams,
Rhythu, ». a.(rhwth) To stretch out, to make
Rhythu Uygaid,
ide, open, or age.
&
the eyes very wide, to =
RHY
Rhythwch, 2. m. (shwth) A gaping, a yawning.
Bem bem
Bem gawr —
$ have been a boar, I have been a sow, I have been a shout Ja
& Geen. Tallesia.
Rhythwr, s. m.—pl. rhythwyr (rhythu—gwr)
O gupes; a yawner.
Rhyw, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (rhy—yw) A kind, a spe-
eles, a sort; & sex; some. ™
End rhyw ar berth ps yw.
Let Had belong to what is meet. Adage.
Pdê byw wrth el ryw yr neth.
Every living to tits hind in joined. hlawdden.
Rhyw, a. (rhy—yw) Some. Rhyw ri/, some nam-
ber; rhyw rai, some ones; rhyw faint, some
quantity; rhy» dro, some time.
Rhyw, edv. (rhy—yw) It is genial or natural.
Rhyw i feb iwrch lamu.
Tt le genial for the young roe to skip.
Rhywad, s. m. (gwad) Extreme denial.
Rhywsdawl, a. —* Being fully denying.
Rhywada, v. a. ( ) To deny extremely.
Rhywan, s. m. (gwan) An extreme division ; an
extreme wound '
or stab.
a.m. (r A dividing extrem
ry hel a dbn g e-
o make an extreme
Rhywanu, v. 9. (rhywan) T
Rhywared, s.m. (gwared) Fall deliverance.
âdage.
Rhywaredawl, «. ( Tending to com-
plete deliverance. Fall deti
Rhywarediad, s. =. (rhywared verance
Rhywaredu, UN — te deliver fally.
, d |
— mygu) Being ———
—— ⏑⏑
ex y; a greatly dispe
Rhywasgariad
$. m. (rhywasgar) F scattering
extremely ; ^ being greatly dispersed.
Rhywaegaru, v. «. (rh r) To scatter much.
Rhywawg, a. (rhyw) Having a sexual distinction,
Mi ainrrsghd: ( byw peth) Somefhi
8. m. (rhyw—pe omething.
Rbywbryd, 8. m. (rhyw—pryd) Sometime. ado,
Sometime, once on a time; formerìy..
Rhyweilydd, s. m. ( lydd) One that is very
epering, parsimonious, or frugal.
Rhyweilydda, v. nm. (rhyweilydd) To be very
sparing, to be over parsimonious.
Menyw lrwy Ht
Mynn De i a in pt ng gn
Rhywel, «. m. (gwel) Extreme sight ; foresight.
Rhyweled, v. a. (rhywel) To see beybad,
Aree yd nefyd yw bwn!
— —⏑[[
8, 4. e reseen.
Rhyweliad’». es. (rhywel) A foreseeing.
Rhywfaint, a. m. (rhyw—maint) Some quantity.
Cred air o bob deg a gtywi, a thi a gêl rywfaint bech o wir,
Denore â word of every ten thoa shalt hear, aod thou wilt ob-
tain some littie truth. 4dnge.
, Ext rice.
Rhy werthiod, s ynteu ) Aa ver -selling,
a selling ext
rth) Te over-sell.
8. In. (gwen tormen
Rhyweetlu, v. a. (gwestlu) To torment greatly.
493
RHY
Rhywfan, 2. f. (rhyw—man) A perticulas placa
Read a a byw A giving a specific charac-
R tar at rw of . ecific character.
ywiaeth, s. m. (r netion of species.
Rhywiaw, 9. a. ryw To endue with specific
or sexual distinction; to be specific ; to partake
of a sort or species.
Rhywiawg, «. (rhyw) Kindly, kind; genial; of
kind. Amnyêel rhywiarg, a kind animal ;
tir rhywiawg, land of good quality.
Ni cheir gwlan rbywiawy dr gten gafr.
To fine weol cân be hed from a gesi'n showlder. | Adage.
Rhywiawl, «. (rhyw) Special; sexaal.
Rhywiogaeth, s. fn t. au (rhywiawg) The
state of being specific, or of a particular sort ;
ction, sort, or species.
Teir prif rywiogaeth y sydd ar gerdd; mowl, gatar, a dechan.
san are aro thros primary distinctions of song; eulogy, elegy, aed
Rhywiogaethawl, a. (rhywiogaeth) Generical.
Rhywiogaethiad, s. (rhywìogaeth) Specification.
Rhywiogaethn, v. a. (rhywiogaeth) To endue
with a specific distinction,
Rhywiogaidd, a. (rhywiawg) Somewhat genial.
Rhywiogedd, s. m. (rhywiawg) Genialness:
Rhywiogeiddiad, s.m. (rhywiogaidd) A rendering
or becoming genial in a degree.
Rhy wiogeiddiaw, v. a. (rhywiogaidd) To render
— genial 3 to beth me wiogaidd) genial.
y s. m.(rhy e-
nial or kindly disposition. &
Rhywiogi, v. a. (rhywiawg) To render genial or
Rhywiol, to i me gen al. ) Genial
w » Be m.( w eniainess. .
Rhywiolaeth $. 0n. nca fory. oh distinotion;
& specific difference.
Rh ,0a.(rhywiawl) To render speoifieally
differenee.
erent; to have as e
Rhywir, s. m. (gwir) plete truth. a, Very
true; too true.
Extremely offensive is every nehed truth. 4dage.
Rhywiriad, 4. =. (rhywir) A fully certifying.
Rhywiriaw, v.a. raver) To certify fall ws
Rhywlaw, s. m. (gwlaw) Excessive rain.
Rhywlawiad, s. «. (rhywlaw) A raining greatly,
Rhywiawiaw, v. (rhywlaw) To rain excessively.
Rhywle, s. m. (rhyw—iie) A certain place. adv,
Somewhere. of
Rhywneathar, 0. a. (gwnenthur) To over-per-
orm, to supererogate.
Rhywneutharawl, a. (rhywneuthur) Supereroga-
tory; tending to over do.
Rhywneothuriad, s. 9m. (rhywneuthur) Superero-
gion; an Y doing. (rh ) Th
ywogaeth, s. f.—pl. & au (rhywa e
state of being specific; â kind, or species.
Rhywr 8.m.—pl, rhywyr (gwr) One that ie more
uman.
Rhywres, s. m. (gwres) Extreme warmth.
Mawr Dduw digones
Heel baf a'ì rywreo;
of digoaes
Coed 8 maes,
wormeh ned ba dd caem the ebendsuce of the wood addoldai
Rhywresawg, a. (rhywres) Bei
Rhywrenwl, a. 6 wres) Over-heating.
Rhywresiad, s. 96. (rhywres) An over-heatìng.
Rhywresogì, v. a. (rhywresa To nequire too
' much warmth, to cause over-
y v. 8. (rhywres) To become too warm.
over warm.
SAD
Rhywrys, $. m. (gwrys) Extreme ardency or
zeal. g. Over-ardent, '
Yn mhryffwn rywrys
Yn Murydsin Voge
Gwys &n gwesil, ŷ of mal In the
in the beittht of extreme ordency esgmentin
Britiee lolc be procieigu our visitations Moch, â L. ab Iorwerth.
Rhywrysiad; s. m. (rhywrys) A renderiag over-
ardent ; a becoming very ardent or zealous.
Rhywrysiaw, v. a. (rhywrys) To act with extreme
ardency or warmth.
Rhywrysiawl, a. (rhywrys) Being very ardent.
Rhywun, s. m. (rhyw—un) Some ohe, somebody.
Rhywyl, s. m. (gwyl) A very sharp look out.
Rhywyliad, s. m. — A watching greatly.
Rhywyliaw, v. a. (rhywyl) To watch extremely.
Rhywyllt, a. (gwyllt) Extremely wild.
Rhywylltiad, s. m. (rhywyllt) A rendering very
wild ; a becoming extremely wild.
Rhywylltiaw, o. a. (rhywyllt) ‘To make extremely
wild ; to scare extremely.
Rhywynt, s.m.—pl. t. oedd (gwynt) A hurricane,
ôrdwyad can-cad——
Ys cynt no rhywynt uch rodd wybren.
The master of s hundred conâicts: bein more âctlve than the
wind over the ruddy stmosphere, J £1. P. Moch.
an
491
SAE
Rhyŵyr, a. r) Oblique overmuch.
Rhy @yraw hee cwyd, To make over-obliqne.
Rhyŵyrawl, a. (rhyŵyr) Of extreme obliquity.
Rhyŵyriad, s.m. (rhyŵyr) A rendering extreme-
ly o lique; a becoming over-oblique. .
Rhywystl, s. m.—pl. t. on (gwyst) An over-
pledge ; a previons pledge.
Rhywystlaw, v.a. (rhywystl) To give an over-
pledge ; to pledge previously.
Rhywystlawg, a. (rhywystl) Over-pledged.
Rhywyatliad, s. m. (rhywystÌ) An over-pledging.
Rhywyth, s. m.. (gwyth) xtreme violence.
Rhywythaw, v. a. (rhywyth) To enrage extreme-
ly ; to be extremely enraged.
Rhywythawg, a. (rhywyth) Fall of extreme rage.
Rhywythiad, s.m. (rhywyth) An enraging ex-
tremely; a being extremely enraged.
Rhŷymadaw, v. a. (ymadaw) To go away utterly;
to forsake utterly.
Rhfymadawiad, s. m. (rhŷymadaw) A going
away atterly; a Gnas y Tek
Rhŷymgadw, v. a. (ymgadaw) To keep or pre-
ple one’s self fall b fally to abstain ——
Rhŷyrawl, a. (gyra xtremely impalsive.
Rhyyriad, s. m. (gyriad) A driving extremely.
Rhŷyru, v. a. (gyru) To drive on extremety.
— O ———— —
8.
Sa, &:m.f. ‘A negative of motion; a state of Sae, 5. m. (sa) A'kind of woolten staff, say.
opposition; a fixed state; a firm, steady, or
even state ; a standing.
Sach, s. f.—pl. t. au (sa—ach) A sack, or bag.
Sach diawl, a demoniac, or one possessed.
Suchaid, ». f.—pl. sacheidiau (sach) A sackful.
Sachawl, a. (sach) Sacking, or bagging.
Sachbwn, s. m. (sach—pwn) A bale.
Sachedig, a. (sach) Being put in a sack, sacked.
Sachell, s. f. dim, (sach) A small sack, or a bag.
Sachelliad, s. m. (sachell) A bagging; a padding,
or stuffing out, as with wool or the like.
Sachellu, v. a. (acb) To bag; to stuff in ; to pad.
Sachiad, s. m. (sach) A putting in a sack.
Sachlian, s. m. (sach—llian) Sackcloth.
Sachu, v. a. (sach) To put in a sack, to stuff.
Sachwisg, s. /. (sach—gwisg) Sackcloth covering.
Sachwr, s. m.—pl. sachwyr (sach—gwr) A man
who sacks or puts in a bag.
Sad, a. (sa—ad) Permanent, firm ; discreet, sober.
Merch sad, a discreet woman,
Sel yn sad heb un gadwyn.
She will stand firmly without any chain. 2. Dafydd Liwyd.
Sadell, s. f.—pl. t. I (sad) A dorser, or a pannel.
Sadelliad, s. m. (sadell) A putting on a packsaddle.
Sadelliaeth, s. ss. (sadell) The use of a packsaddle.
Sadellu, v. a. (sadell) To put on a packsaddle.
Sadellwr, s. m.—pl. sadellwyr (sadell—gwr) A
maker of packsaddles.
Sadiad, s. m. (sad) A rendering firm or steady.
Sadiaw, v. a. (sad) To render firm or steady.
Sadiawl, a. (sad) Of a firm or steady tendency.
Sadiedig, a. (sa N Rendered firm or steady.
Sadrwydd, s. m. (sad) Firmness, steadiness.
Sadwrn, s. m. (sad—gwrn) A fixt or firm point;
a centre point: also the name of Saturp.
Gwlag a ddanfoned —
le dail yt, o sag du.
A robe hes been sênt & thee, ender the teaves, of binch csg.
.D. ab Gwilym.
Saen, s.f.—pl. t. i (sa—en) A vehicle, a carriage.
Saer, s. m.—pl. seiri —W A wright, an ar-
tificer, an artisan. Saer coed, saer pren, pres-
saer, â carpenter ; saer maen, maenseer, a steut-
mason; saer melin, a millwright; ener pri
Jaen, apbricklayer ; saer cist, a cabinet-maker;
_ der lleng, a shipwright; sser llestri. gwelii, a
straw-joiner.
Pen seer pob perchenawg.
Every proprietor is the chief ertíflcer, ddang.
na TRI I op Porta: Monta ors
$ gened! y Cymmry.
One of tbe three —— iaveniors of its ide ef Bto;
the Man of the T . y
the work of cane sad Um» to îs
Tricnbd.
of Greidiol, who first taught
nation ef the Cymmry.
Saeraidd, a. saer) Wright-like, workman-like.
Saerawl, a. (saer) Artificial; architectural.
Saeriad, s.m. (saer) A forming a wright or artisss.
Saeriannawl, a. (saeriant)ìArchitectonic.
Saeriannu, v. a. (saeriant) To practise or carry
on architecture or the work of a wright.
Saeriant, s. m. (saer) Architecture,
Saerni, s. m. (saer) A wright's work.
Saerniaeth, s. m. (saerni) The calling of a wright
or artificer; the art of building or framing;
mechanism ; architecture,
Saernïaethawl, a. Sy fob Architectonic.
rniaethiad, s. m. (saernïaeth) A constrectisg
a piece of work, or mechaniau
Sacrnïaethu, 2. a. (saernïaeth) To carry on m
calling o a wright; to construct a piece
work or mechanism.
SAF
Saernïaldd, a. (saernl) Like the.work of an ar-
tist; masterly; mechanical; architectonid.
Saernïaw, v.e. (saerni) To work as a wright.
Saernïawl, «. (saerni) Architectural.
Saerni
liad, s. m. (saernïaidd) A rendering
workman-like; —
Saernïeiddiaw, 9: «. (saerniaidd) To render
workman-like ; to become mechanical
to n
Saernïeiddrwydd, s. m, (mernïaidd) Masterl-
mess, as a weight, that ig workman-Jke.
i>.” Saf (Saer) To work as an artisan.
> dehy (mae: ith) A wright’s work.
English language.-\ the Saxon language; the
Saesones, s. f, (saeson) An Eng...
Saeson, 2. pi. (sais) Saxons; Englishmeyt”-
Saesonach, «. pl. dim. (racson) Saxon hordes.
Saesonaidd, a. (saeson) Saxon like ; English.
Saesoniad, s.m.—pl. saesoniaid (saeson) A Saxon.
— Socal
‘The conse of all the Saxoas, Llawdden.
«. (saeson) Saxon, or N
Saesonig, a
— yr
Sohal ur Tm
Let hoen make ìn aro for tha courteous 4
Saethawd, 2. m. (saeth) The act of shooting.
Saethawl, a. (saeth) Tending to shoot ; ejective,
Saethbenig, s. m, (saeth—pen) Atrow-grass.
Saethebawl, s.m.—pl. saetheboli
A cast foal, an epithet for a young colt.
Ni dyly daly hat ya ol cl fam; « bwnw ewe anatebest
US. Ploy dad hold of a coli after u⸗ br Die Sorted
Saethedig, a. (saeth) Being ejected or shotten.
w 2. m. ager. (saeth—blew) The hain
which rise through the far, in some, animals,
iad 5, (meth) A shooting; ejection,
Saethïant, s. m. (saeth) The act of shooting.
Saethlys, «. m. (saeth—llys) Common arrowhead.
Saethe, 0. a. (maeth) To shoot, or to darts
Hawn barnu no mete,
Tria easier to Jodge than to shoot. ⸗4
Wid rhyéd 1 neb exetbe anifel y bo helwrierth arso, pan fo yn
el emmwythdrn, tun boen coll el [ea o'i math | ydr.
1 te oat
— arrow nawn tease’ PM ng
Saethwr, s. m.—pl. saethwyr (saeth—gwr) A
ahooter; an archer.
4, m. (saethwr) The act of shoot-
for
rine
; arches
wrym, s. s.—pl. t.ian (saeth—gwrym) The
shooting, or a darting.
) A ter; an
—
—
Syth eaddew y mothyddion,
yng berg dit shoot, did wound me ia my breast: tbe iardy Mol
el dm archers. UE ——
Saethyta, o. a. (saethyd) To shoot, or dart about;
to frolck; Seams yda
adyn, Ysbrddaden Bencawr; No saoihyn â balch, eid y
aan Rydnden Bencawr: benter mo ao fener, unless rhon
Saethytawl, a. (saethyd) Frolicksome.
Saethytiad, s. m. (saethyd) A of frolick.
Saf, n.f. (m) A ody the notated .
mn (saeth—ebawl)
fo shee! an nina of the chico,
a ro ade A ivy
SAF
sal) Capable of standing ; perma-
farable.
if) A standing still, rest ; a stand.
ding; permanent; resting.
— ching money paid for
stands .
oll, a. (saf—toll) Pitching tof,
Safed (a Ben made to stand; ‘establish
ed, fixed, confirmed.
Safed Having a tendency or
—— oedlgent, noun ar
dodd. (af) A dod state, stationasiness,
nn A (ne (mf) A remaining still, or
resting; a standing; stature.
ayo md bob un gad
P ud a aa ar Wyn.
J ———
Safindawl, a, (safiad) Stationary, standing.
Safinda, v. a. (safiad) To render stotiseaty ; to
ionary,
‘safiant) Stationary, standing.
safiant) To render stationary ; to.
mi nary.
Sefiant, 2, wn, (sef) The act of ata
Safiator, ger. (safiad) In standing.
Savitor, sup. (saf) To be standing,
Safle, a, m.—pl. ¢. oedd (saf—He) A station.
Seed pob mi o'i sate
Ac ned a gwyl gyd ug o.
aig wn ip) 7A mM Fr i plore, ad ey Fd ro
Safn, s. f.—pl. â, au (saf) The upper region of
‘mack the ‘oath, the chon 8"
Che dy malo, ec agordy glota*b nga
‘Shut thy mouth, and open thine ear and thine eye. Adoge.
Safunid, ». /.—pl. safneidian (safti) A chopful, a
monthfi '
; posture.
Safnawg, a. ( th.
Safnawl, a. (
Safndrom, a r, of
drawling e .
fadrwm, a
Safndrymed ch.
Safneidiad, s afal.
Safneidiaw, t ifals.
Safniad, s. m
Safnrwth, a. _
Bafnrythiad, a. m. (safnrwth) A stretching the
mouth widely; A grping.
Saforythni, s. m. (a rr) Wideness of mouth.
Safnrythu, v, «. (safnrwth) To open the mouth
widely, to ga
Safnrythwr, s. J. safnrythwyr (safnrwth—
7) One who makes a wide mouth.
Safa, o. a. (saf) To stand ; to become fixed.
Ni saif gogan ar gadarn.
Sander sil no fs o tha might. sage
Safwr, s. m.—pl. safwyr (saf—gwr) A stander.
Safwyr, a. m. (saf—gwyr) Savour; odour, scent.
La poet
‘The odour ofti fo greater by bai, tke a load of need sgpïe-
Safwyraw, o. a, (safwyr) To produce a savour.
Safwyrawi, a. (safwyr) Savoury ; odorous.
Safwyrber, a. (safwyr—per) Sweet-savoured.
Safwyriad, s. m. (salwyr) A savouring.
Safwyrus, a, (safwyr) Savoury ; odorous.
Saff, s. m, (sa) That stands or shoots out.
SAI
Saffar, 8. Mm. (saff) A spike, a spire.
Exgrynent eu bar, seirff saffar can.
They will tramble at (beir rege, oerponis with ating of ropmoot.
Saffrwm, s. m. (saffr) Saffron, or crocus.
Saffrymu, v. 4. (saffrwm) To blend with saffron.
Safwn, a. m. (saff) A beam, or a shaft.
Seffwn praff edlid yeshi ej saGer.
A shaft, of amplo wrath ia its opike. Cyndddiau.
Saffwy, s. f.—pl. â. on (saff) A pike or a lance.
— Rheddbraff of eafiwy, ai cyll Vi olwg
he will ot bosons nts Be Supe not Mi Sigh oo ee
Gwr praff wrth baladr saffwy.
An athietic man by the shaft of a lence. _.-
Seffwyad ; « e
Seffwynw, o. a. ary 45 use a the or lance.
Saffwyawg, «. (saffwy) aviog a pike or ìanee.
NI threethal a& welai Cynon ceìaîn
— ee
or lance.
Ye cchchtawg saffwyâng.——
ud mt mn ydh tet Cyn no ga
Saffwyawl, a. (saffwy) Belonging to a pike.
Safwyaws, &. m. wy) A lancier, a pikemsn.
Safir, s. m. (saff) Saffron, Meddygon Mydd/ai.
Sag, 4. mt. (sa—ag) A sgweeno of the gullet.
Sagfa, «. Â.—pl- sagfêy fens) That is closed up,
a choke; a squeese in the gallet.
Sagiad, s. m. (sag) A ag together; a stifling
, & a. (sag) To clese up, to choke; to
stifle; to squeeze in the chops.
. Choking, iffi
Sastert, «. Cas y Chated, o
Sagiedig, a. ed, or stifled.
Sagmwrn, s. wm. (sag—mwrn) A strange, a choke.
Sagmwraiad, s. m. (segmwrn) A
wrniaw, ©. «. (sagmwrn) To strangle, to
rottle, or to choke.
Sagmwrniawl, a. (sagmwrn) Strangling, choking.
Sagmwrniwr, 2. m.—pl. sagmwrniwyr | sagmwrn
—gwr) As: er, a throttler, a choker.
Bai, 8. m. (89) t is still or at rest.
Saib, s. m. (sa—ib) The state of standing about
a state of rest or leisure; sedateness; a state
musing or study. a. Sedate, quiet, resting.
—ã— ores
mu parmesan ioe gg Wn
Said, 2. m.—pl. seidigu (sa—ld) That is inserted ;
the tongue or the art of a tool that is inserted
in the handte; a haft, or hilt. Cleddyf cryn-
said, a sword with a round e.
due
— o fn nt hh, wah gd fat
. : Saig, $. m.—pl. seigiau (sa—ig) Mess; a meal.
EL Hd ANNI
The second most honourable dish in the is due for the
patron of the family to cbtais ; and thet the afer the bing.
Sail, s. f.—pl. seiliau (sa—H) A babe, foundation,
or ground -work.
Tair sail awen; rbodd Dew, ymgais dyn, a damwâin bywyd.
The three foundations of nies; the gift-of God, the exertion
ot event of hfe. wo Berddae.
Tair call gwybodaeth: pwyll, aniap, & thyst.
The three bases of knowledge ; reason, nature, and evidence.
Saim, s. m.—pi. seimiau {sa—im) Grease.
406
Sain, s. m.—pl. seiolau (sa—ln) A sound, a tone.
Saith, s. m — (sa—lth)
dat is separ Geith)
Salder, s. m. (vi Safety, good plight.
ferent.
Salwbad, s. m. (salwâu) A
SAI
red byd, ha; drech, beb clain.
A wonderful being art thou, of
wottd, withont foot, Gwliyn iy pwyd
Sais, s. m. (onl) That ìs still, guìet, or soft.
$. m.—pl. saeson. A Saxon
en
That separates ;
3 an essences a caslêren: a
For soven yours i? cafetys plight; relief.
Gale.” gryger a el tb
fad, ac the epple of diecerd, is the plig be ——
Guse cof ys cosôd beh ah
Rhag blinder, beb gwbl uada!,
O thry fal y troes y corff,—-
Wee to the soel withoat
ent tthe soa! ea De oh Cour
Sal, a. (sa—el) Safe, secure ; precious; hale.
Aur ea) ym a roes o'i law.
Precious gold be gave me from bis hand. D. a Eduwsd.
Salaidd, a. (sal) Somewhat hale er frm.
(
) To render sane, or safe.
sal, 9 sick man; pa
how goes the world with thee? rather indif-
mean; a becomi
Balwbu, o. a. Cealw
become frail or despicable; to become ill.
Tie ami, y oa cheffych â; am it
gryepilnd an —
Hn —
pet Gad me; fort haeel wc
thos didst receiv
eer rel ive the faer of Gol, nes Gl advins, bt
Salwder, s. m. (salw) Frailty, meannese; ilicn.
Nîd aber y gwnaeth, old caeth caîwder.
,
s. m, (salw) Frailty, debility, illaess.
Salwedd, s. m. (ealw) IÌìness; sorriness.
Salwin, a. (salw) Of a frail nature.
Saiwinaw, v. a. —8 To render frail, or tl.
Salwineb, s. sm. (salwin) Frailty, debility.
Sal , & m. (salwin) A becoming debilitated.
Salwwedd, s. /. (salw—gwedd) A frail appearence.
@laddes y Sulien
Medtee Viewed?
Setting aside the Sabbaths, mesnly-ccmeing manners.
Kelle Goch.
Sall, s. 9m. (sy—all) That is ont, or exposed.
Sallawg, a. (sell) Being exposed ; outcast.
Atrey dae Or
Protect me Lerd, from the torment ef hel
hard soptiias, with rasiing stars, the
regjoo, rent with claag of staneiag bells.
salted, s. m. (sal) Externainess ; ootwardpes.
Salliad, s. m. (sall) A turning oat; a sallying.
ont ôr
enteat
Sallt, s. m.—-pl. ¢. an (sell) An exterior estate.
Salltawg, a. (satit) Having an exterior.
Salltiad, s,m. (salit) A ont; a sallyieg.
SAR
Salltring, s. 9.-—pi. ê. au (sallt—rhing) Sno@ers ;
also called Gleiniadur.
Salltu, o. «. (sallt) To go out, to go off ; to go
away to hide, whilst the eyes of the seeker is
covered, i» the play of hide and seek. Grare
salitu, the play of hide and seek. Si, It is
also called Mic die
Samp, 4. m
mark on the skin.
San, s. m. (sa—an) The state of being out, beside,
apert, or divested ; a state of being wary; a
gaze; amaze. a. Aware; wary.
Sâpoawl, a, (sin) Gazing ; amazed, stapified.
Sanedig, a. (sin) Being made to gaze; amazed.
Bânedîgae
iaw.
¢ an (sy~-amp) A mole, or
th, s. m. (sânedig) Amazement.
Sanied, s. m. (sân) A gazing ; a rendering amazed.
t, s. seintiau (san) A saint. a. Holy,
Sentaidd, a. (sant) Sanctified, hallowed, holy.
Sentawl, «. (sant) Saintly, hallowed, or holy.
Santeiddiad, s, m. (santaidd) Sanctification,
Santeiddiueth, s. m. (santal d) Sanctification.
Santeiddiaw, v. a. (santaidd) To sanctlfy.
Santeiddlawg, a. (santaidd) Having holivess. '
Santeiddîawl, a. (santaidd) Sanctified, holy. ~
Santeiddledig, a. (santelddiad) Sanctitied.
Santeiddiedigacth, 4. m. - pi. t. au (eanteiddiedig)
Santeiddioli gawl teiddiedig) Of
nte wi, a. (san a sgncti-
owing (enden Ŵ
fyìng or .
Santel gydd 8, Me (santaídd) Holiness.
Santes, s. /—pl. ¢. au (sant) A female saint.
Santolaeth, s. =. (santawl) Sanctitade.
Egîur oedd e'i santelncth a'i fechedd.
Sis wae consgionous for his cunstiôy and bis course of life.
Gr. eb Avtâer.
Sanu, v, a. (san) To gaze ; to astonish, to amaze,
Sang, s./.—pl. t. au ymru A tread; a trample.
Sangad, s, f.—pl. t.au (sang) A treading.
- 1 &. = Gang) fas aet of treading.
reithgad gwyr,
LU
tangawd,
Tee coufmed confict of men, like the shore swells, Lloegr's
Tynu. thp Brythan is the trampling of ihe prhiiage
Sangawl, «. (sang) Treading; trampling.
Sangedig, a, Treddos ; trampled.
8. 78, ig) The act of treading.
Sangtad, s.m.—pl. (. au (sang) A treading.
Sangiar, s. f. (sang) A treading place; a door-
_ way,& gateway.
Sangu, v, a. (sang) To tread ; to trample.
Ne sang ar droed ef chwerw,
Tread not on the foot oí & seri dog.
Sengwr, s. m.—pi. r (sang—gwr) Treader.
Sar, & m, —— — or Ox that is
to enat downs fn ——
8. m,— pl. t. au (sar rowing upon;
a discarding; an an inealting, an
affronting ; an injnriug ; a disgracing ; reproach ;
4dage.
Tair Gordd y gwosir sarfad i'r breniu; en yw, pan dorer ef
— Mdn win eps] Se
Sr eu e o we ymurín n
Nadd-o wr i'r naill wr i'r ted; trydydd yw, Cemartere |
there w$pe may en imewli be given to the bing: ose
ween b otection is broken from" bie giving protection o
" whe meg be billed; the second
conten] for the sake of su intervicw,
and presence of the two kings, a man belonging t one
he 8 meu of the other side i the thied is, to bare
ai elsh ws.
fe, when two
47
SAR
Sarâadu, v. a. (earâad) To give an insult.
Sarâadds, a. (sarâad) Insulting, afrontive.
Saréawl, 4. (earân) Abusive; insulting.
Sarâed, 5. f.—pi. f. au (sarân) Abuse; insult,
affront, offence; injury; reproach
Mi eì tangnofeddef ef a'r emherawdr; cany, 0 gwmeth eí
serârd i mi, digawn o iawn yw ceeyf innau, eì lud ef yn erchi îy
will pacify bim and the emperor; fop, if he has done me an
iny enough of satisfaction Is it ie me then, that he doth
craved wy wely. Gr.eb 4rtâw.
Sarâu, v, a. (sar) To throw off; to abuse; to in-
sult; to affront; to offend ; to injure.
“ynf wa gw x . in—Debeubartb, Gwynedd,
war ugain! ariant.
Whosoever shall. insult poorer, af the ple of South Wales,
North Wales, Pow ogiand, let him four cows and
foar-ecore pirom of diver. , pey Wels Loews.
Sarâus, a. (sarâu) Insalting, offensive; abusive.
Saraiisaw, v. a. (saraus) To become insulting.
Saraiisdra, s. m. (sarâus) A disposition to insult.
Saraiisedd, s. m, (sarâus) Offensiveness; abuse,
Saraiisrwydd, s. m. (sarhus) Offensivencss.
Sarch, s, m.--pl. eejreh (sar) What is upon, or
covers; a piece of hasaess.
Sarchawl, «. (sareh) Covering, a8 a harness. —
Sarchiad, s, m. (sarch) A harnessing ; a furuishing.
Sarchu, o, a. (2arch) TVo cover, bs with harness.
Sard, s. m,—pl.f. iau (sar) A beat down; a rebuff.
Sardiad, s. si. (sard) A beating down; a rebuff-
; a chiding, a chastising.
Sardiaw, p. «. (sard) To beat down; to rebuff;
to chastise, to reprove, to rebuke, to chide.
Sardis feltoh ye serad fax;
Od ocs gwg nid y»gog»a.
He weuld brat down proud ones to dust; if there be a frown he
wilt not go «eltie. tuco Brydydd.
Ar hyny mì drown at Ffoliaeb, ac e ddechreu3is ei gardo.
Upon tbat § tarned to Folly, sod t began te repute bers ad.
Sardiawl, s. (sard) Beating down ; chastising.
Sardiedig, a. (mrdiad) Beaten downs chastised.
Sardiwr, «. su--pl, sardiwye (sard—gwr) One
who beats down; a chastiser, a rebuker.
Saedd, s. m.—pl. 4. au (sar) That is recumbent.
Sarddain, a. (sard0) tile, or ereepiag.
Sardden, s./.—pi. 4. au (sardd) A creeping thing,
Sarddaw), a. (sardd) Reptilitions, reptile.
Barddedig, a. (sardd) Being rendered creeping.:
Sarddiad, s, m.—pl. ¢. au (sardd) A oansieg. to
creep, a ereeping.
Sarddu, y, a. (sardd) To east downs to oreep.
Sarddus, a, (sardd) Causing to creep, or crawl.
Sarddusaw, ». «. (serddus) To render creeping.
Sarddusgra, s. m. (sarddus) A creeping state.
Sarddusrwydd, s. m. (sarddus) A creeping state.
Sarf, 4. es, (sar) That is prone, or on the ground.
> $. f.—pl. seirff (sar) A serpent; also the
true sersieo-trêe.
Gwelem wely haibrn ye dwyn cach ye br hwn yr oedd gwmig
yn gorsedd yu aaeth» & sarff yn a) brucheidos |
We conld perceive sa iron bed red hot, in which there wis 6
woman lying naked, with & serpetet g her. wired.
Nerth sarff ys. el chloren.
The strength of a serpent iu ber tell. ddae.
Sarffaidd, a. (sarff) Like a serpent ; sé¢rpentine.
Sarffawl, a. (sarff) Of the nature of a serpent.
Sartfes, s. f. (sarff) A female serpent.
Sarffwydd, s.pl. aggr. (sarff--gwydd) Service trees
Sarffwydden, s. 7 Garffwyd ) True service tree.
Sariad, s. m. (sar) A rendering haughty or ar-
rogant; a becoming over bearing.
SAT
additÌonally in selling; an overphws.
r) Haughty, froward, stern ; saucy.
ta, 9. a. (sarid) To collect remains.
Sarliach, 2. m. (sar—llach) Riotons mirth.
‘Efe glywai gerddau, a gloddest, & sarliach, yn y neithiaur.
He could hear soogs, and fenating, and rictous mirth, in the
marriage. 'H, Giww— Mabinogion.
Sarn, s. /.—pl. f. au (sar) What is laid down or
song; a litters» cansewsy; ieppiog stones.
d, a. (sarn) Like a floor, or pavement.
Barmawl, a. (sara) Strewing, ôr covering aa a
crust, or pavement; like a causeway.
Barnedig a. (gar) Btrewed id a causeway.
Sarniad, a. m. (sarn) A laying or strewing along;
alittering; a making a canseway.
Sarnllyd, or (earn) Tending to cover; strewing.
Gadawel y dilyw laid sarnìlyd ar of ol.
‘The delngo loft an incrusaliag mireafer it. fer. Owain.
Sarna, .a. (sarn) To strew, to spread; to trample
Sarawr, s.m.— pl. srnwyr (sarn—gwr) One who
along; & tram;
plat. Ion (sara) One whostrews;
Ten ionedd (ear) A reptile; « xcor-
sei penti a hedgehog; asevere sarcasm.
rah) ydlan, rete
Cn fau
sarth) To creep or erswl along,
Sareg, e. (ar) Hasghy, fro ——
‘arly, steru
. reece FYN
— Y ETO
Sarugaidd, «. (sarug) Somewhat severe or surly.
* ——— es fwa, era,
iy; to ecome sarn or su
mn - — Apt t — —— or surly.
a ) A renderi
Gedrerh or mere; tbotomiag anio. —
——
Saregrwydd, s.m.(
—— DET ard
g. m. dîm, (sai one; a.
y fellow, a sour Careg
mh 4. wi (sa—Ath) The state of being set,
i ae x ais) The sate al being aet, put,
Sathan, s.'. (mth) An sdveraary ; Satan.
Tynna dle yn, o dys arda
‘ened —
“Thos that order the ample earth, wich the whole of
penetra eg of el te porte of ates ba!
Sen tor worms, where toy shall be ving. Casmedyne
Sathanes, ¢. f. (sathan) A female devil.
Sathar, s.m. (sath) A tread ; a trample. a. Tread-
ing; trampling. Meirch sethar, trampling steeds.
Meirw seogi, mal seri eather.
‘The trending of the dead, he the trampling of forirs.
TEP: wan.
Sathr, 2.4
Sathraid, trample
Sathrawl, ng, tram] Ke
Sathredig ics, trampled
Sathrfa,s. athr) A trodden
Sath read(og, a trampling.
Sathreara a) A trodden place.
Sathru, ad; to trample.
498
mm (oar) What is thrown over; what is | Sathrwr, a. m.—pl. stbrwyr (athr—ger) A
SAW
acne (Ga) That encloues, or canses te stop.
edd kw mw Samn Chwid y Canc.
‘Terror wes the stop of ee —
A 5 â bond.
mrig
——
Xooegh of leading of iniqulty ——
Sawd, s. m.—pl. sodion (sa—awd) Drift, tendes-
Sy; juncture; page, crwca; waa, border,
or verge; asiege. Sawd y mer, & sea. beach;
dan sawd oer, I am under a sad plight
sand, a voyage of extremity.
Sudan, “(awi ‘ending, verging; 3 nl.
iad, s,m. —* tending, a verging.
Sawing, soe (yn rma} Te tend, to verge.
Sawdl, s, u — A Savdly
mercary
Ir, rae A verge; a juncture.
ywdriad, s. a tan sawdr) A Joining.
savdiiee, *. a. (sawdr) To join; to soder.
Sewdrion yn acl, ond yw'r ted.
Samar. (nawd) Jeneiare so
uriad, s. . 7) A jolnlng ; & sodering,
Fn yd dod] ‘To join; to soder,
I efail o ddail ydd.
ER
pa of heures she | gainiag fame and compliment,
“mA y Gwilym, & Fwfedd.
Bawdwr, s. w.—pl. awdwyr (mwd— gwr) A
of the’ verge sri saree Ganu ewr) A maa
Sawdd, s. m.—pl. soddion (sa—awdd) A beta
a depth; a sink, a sinking, or hin
Toot, or power of numbers. «.
edn enyd
‘Thon sba bare boooer the way thon goent,
and dry carth. " ìm —
Sewel, fi An catlet;
—ã (eaw) An ontlet; a smoke
2
mh — —“
ster
sagoneh Sh wet rope my © [yt
Mad dodes ol ferddwyl dres chel.
—
arty ho throw bie ym
want thd oda Fit Whose coarse ins ire yy
* Deore Be
Yo cael ym gyrwr.
Tate 8 hole me imglag. —
Sawf, s. m. (saw) That is stopt or standing.
Beri aan) A song di
awl, s. pl. aggr. (sa—awl, ont or notin
reach. pron. Those. «. Such.
Dysg byd angwu ; ve angan i'r mal oa ddyngo.
‘Learn until death; and denib to sech ae will net tears.
Sawyr, s, m.—pl.f. oedd (sa—gwyr) Savoar, taste.
Sawyrlad, s. m.—pl. f. au (sawyi A renderiag
savoury; a becoming savou
Sawyriannawl, a. (sawyriant) Tending to savosr.
Sawyriannu, o. a. (sawyriant) To make savoary.
Sawyriant, s. m. (sawyr) A making savoary.
Sawyriaw, v. (sawyr) To savour; to yield odour.
SEF
Sawyrus, u. (sawyr) Savoury, odo
Sawyrusaw, v. &. (sawyrus) To render savoury ;
savoury, or odorous.
SE. s. f. r.—pil.t.on. That continues, remains,
is fixed, or stated; a star.
Ef cyrch cerddorion,
Se syberw seon.
To him mIiostreis wit! the ster of m aters.
resort, agui&ceat
Astres
All yrth, afl syrth se.
A woefal tale; like the concussion, fike the fall of a star.
Gwelchmoi.
Se, edr. As stated, to wit, so, thus.
Se y meddyliais ei cheiinw.
So î lave thought to obtain her. D. ob Gwilym.
Sead, s. m. (se) A stating, or a fixing.
Séawi, a. (se) Being stated or fixed.
Seb, s. m. (se—eb) A tendency to hem in.
Sebech, «. (seb) Straitened, confined; shrill.
sree prawf ae eau
ec len mattered the bag, of squeaking 0000, Bir, thos shalt taste
Sebon, 4 » $- m. (seb) Soap. Agelen o sebon, a bar
8e , a. (sebon) Like soap; soapy.
Sebona — Abounding with soap.
Sebonawl, a. sebon) Saponaceous, soapy.
Seboni, ov. a. (sebon) To soap; to lather.
Sebonilyd, a. (sebon) Soapy, dawbed with soap.
Sebonwr, 8. m. sebonwyr (sebon—gwr) A
scap-man, a dealer in ; asoapmaker.
Sebonydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (sebon) A soapmaker.
Gwell dwylaw y cigydd no dwylaw y esbonydd.
Better the bands of the butcher than the hands of the seepmeer.
dage.
Sech, a. (f. of dyfed dried, or parched.
Sechi, v. a. ( (sach alla sack to stuff.
> & we. ( ging, or a stuff ng.
Sedd, s. 5 cn au lee eal): e state of being
without motion; ; a seat.
Cydyfed wed ar sedd serch !
Cydgerdded coed a gordderch.
bog SM bn med on the seed of love) together, well-
Sedda, v. «. (sedd) To sit habitually, to sit often.
Seddawg, a. (sedd) Being in a sit a posture.
Seddawl, a. (sedd) Sedentary, or sitting.
Seddedig, a. (sedd) Seated; made to sit,
Seddiad, s. m. (sedd) A bein ng seating, y a sitting.
Seddoldeb, s.m. (seddawl) Sedentariness.
Seddoll, v. a. (seddawl) To render sedentary.
Seddu, v.a. (sedd) To seat; to become seated.
a. (se—ef) Certain; truly. adv. To wit,
Selbet is to say, namely.
Sef, a ledd 8 gyhadd.
Thus, be that kille will accase. Adage.
Sef a lwydd 1 fefi ei chelu,
Traty it will prosper fer disgrace thet tt be conecaied,
Sef y gwelai wraig wines deleviw. Mu
So he could perceive a beastifal brown women.
H. Peredur.
ra. f. dim. (raf n) The gullet, the throat.
y 9 a. (saf) To stand, to become still.
Da yw a saifac ni waner.
That will stand and not be separated is good. 4dagt.
aan (ac d) That is stationary
1) Standing, stationary; stea ;
RT an 9 sted t, constant.
9
a. (sefydl) Stationed ; settled.
—28 $. Tn. sefydtedig) Settledness.
490
SEG
diedigrwydd, s. m. (sefydledig) Bettledness.
Sefydliad, 5. Gefydiy An establishing.
Sefydlogrwydd, s. =. " (9 sefydlawg) Stability.
Se dwg v. «. (sefydl) o settle, to make to stand,
Sefydlwr, ac Pw % 1 ) An establish
WT, 3. ™. —gwr) An es er.
Sefydlodd, 8. m. syt An establisher.
iydly yn, s. m.—pl. yr au 1 (efyd: llyn) A plash.
Se yi, s.m.—pl. t. oedd (saf) A standing, a po-
sition. v.a. To stand.
fad eio dg iel hawl a braint brodyr a chwiorydd : amddi-
9 Three persoss whe stand tn the tight and privilege of brothers
lifa, 8. f.—pl. t. oedd â (sefyll) A standing
Se AR YN t. M—mân) A stand
an, 8. f.— au (sefyll—mân) A stand-
ng pes A "Ge eì abode.
Sefy s. J. (sefyll—bod) A fixed abode.
git I mi ddadebro, gwelwn ein bod wedl dawed (ryw sofyl-
that I was recovered, | could sec that we wore
bye ae a — Blis Wyn, B. Cwsg,
Sefylliad, s. wm. ll) A stationing; a stand
Bef ian, v. î te aN * vee ry i to yh
annawl, a. (sefylliant tationary.
nou, v. a. flan) To reader stationary,
a. (aly fyllian—gwr) A loiterer.
sefyll)
tel efylliannwr, 8. Un.
A stationing
efyllian $. 0.
Sef, * v. 6. = (et To fixa station.
Sefylliawg, a, a. (sefyll) Il) Being apt to stand; loiter-
Ìng. 8. mm. terer.
Sefylliwr, ' 1. (ofl One who stations.
Seg, 8. m. t is without access.
Segaidd, a. a )
6a cove
Segan, a. f. ¢. an (seg) A covering, a cloak.
* wi gytlywr medd,
r me
Mi blau'r hag.——
The love cloak of the ladies Geto the pancyyrist, a lodger
amongst mead, know that ne bs garment.
the eb H. Swrdwal.
Segawl, «. (seg) Tending to envelope.
one nfab, $. —BRE Gownsman, monk.
Segiad, a. (seg) An enveloping; a cloaking.
Segr, s. w. (seg) That keeps apart; that is apart
Sesrewl a (ae —F ls sacred; a memorial.
a. (segr) Being secret or apart.
Segredig, a. (segr) Being secreted or hidden.
, @ '(segr—ffug) ‘Secretly false. Urddavl
se ,a noble secretly false. Taliesin.
Segriad, $. yW, dh au (segr) A secreting.
gru, v. a. (segr) To secret, to put apart.
Segrwydd, s. m. (seg) The state of being enclosed
Segur, a. (cur) Being composed; void of trouble,
or at leisure, or idle.
Llygad 9 segur a wel.
The eye of the one of leicureiwill see. Adage.
Ni moch wna da dyn segur.
Aa idle man will not soon do any good. adage.
Segura, v. a. (segur) To parsue ease or lelsure;
to be at leisure; to be idle; to trifle.
Y reais alwyd | weisidogaolh y gair, y maent wedi ca gale |
wasesaeth poets, ac
Those wbo have a” called the mair of he wed they
tre called to a laborious service, and not te be idli yg clout ;
er. Owein,
Segurdawd, a. m. (segur) Idleness, or laziness.
Segurdawd a meddwdawd & wneat grogyddion yn gyfoethawg,
Idlences ond dreakenness wil) make hangman rich, Adage.
Segurddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (segur—dyn) Idler.
3R2
SEI
Segtredd, s, m. (segur) A state of leisure.
Seguren, s. f. dim. (segnr) An idling female.
Seguriad, 8. Mm. (segue) An enjoying of leisure.
Segurilyd, a. (segur) Loving teleure; idle.
Segurwas, s. m. (segur—gwas) An idle youth.
Segurwr, s.m.—pl. segurwyr (segur—gwr) One
who enjoys leixcre; an idler.
Seguryd, s. m. (segur) A state of lelsure or ease,
Tri pheth sydd yn llŷgru y byd: balchder, afraid, a seguryd.
Three things do corrupt the world: pride, excess, and idleness,
Barddas.
Seguryn, s. m. dim. (segur) An idler.
Seibiad, s. w. (saib) & Standing at leisure.
Seibiannawl, «. (seibiant) Leisureable.
Seibiaeth, s. m. (saib) A state of rests sabbath.
Seibiannn, v. a. (seibiant) To procure leisure.
Seibiant, s. ws. (saib) A standing about, a restipg,
or stopping; a respite; leisure. |
Seibiaw, v. a. (saib) To stand about, to take re-
spite; to be at leisure.
Seibiawl, a. (saib) Leisurely ; resting, at reet.
Seidîad, s. m. (said) An insertion; the insertion
of a tong into the handie.
Beidtaw, v. a. (said) ‘To insert; to imsert a tool
nto a .
Seidiawg, a. (wid) Having an iusertion ; tonged.
Seidyn, s. m. dim. (said) | part of a tool that
is inserted in the ite.
Seifiad, s. m.—pt. seifiald (saf) A stander.
Seigen, s. f. dêm.1salg) A litte mess or meal.
Geigtad, s. m. (cain) A messing; & taking a meal,
Seigiaw, v. a. (saig) To mess, to partake. of a
meal ;. to serve np dishes or meses.
Seigiawi, a. (saig) Relating to a mess or meal.
Seigiwr, 3. m.—pl. yr (soig—gwr) A mewer
Seltddar, s. f.—pî. se (sail--dar) A main
beam or pillar; a prep; a foundation pile.
Scilddarluniad, s. ss. (dartaniad) An ichnography
Seilddor, s. f.—pl. I. au (sail—dor) A threshold.
Sciler, — t. i (mail) A fonadation space ; Rx
ground floor; a cellar.
Seilfaen, 2. m.—pl. seflfeîwl (sail—mace) A fetrn-
datien stone.
Seilgam, a. (sall—cum) Having a wry tread.
Seilgamiad, ↄ. m. (setigam) A treading awry,
Scilgamn, v. e. (seilgam) tread â sole awry.
Seiliad, s. m.—pl. f. au (sail) A fonndation.
Seiliannawl, a. (seíliant) A base, or foundation.
'SeilÌannu, v. a. (seiliant) To make foundation.
Seiliant, 2. m. (sail) Relating to foundation.
Seiliaw, v. a. (sail) To found, to lay a foundation.
Seiliawd, s. m. (safl) A being mage a fowndution.
Seiliawfr, a. (sail) Having a fonndatiôn.
Seitiedig, «. (seifiad) Having n foundation teid.
Seiliedigaeth, s. m. (seiliedig) The act of feanding
Seiliwr, s. m. (sail ) One who founds.
Seilwaith, s. m. (seil—gwaith) Ground-work.
Seilydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion ail) A founder.
Seimiad, s. m. (saim) A greasing.
Seimiaw, v. a. (saim) To grease, to make greasy.
Seìmlawg, a. (saim) Abounding with grease.
Seimiawl, a. (saim) Of a greasy quality.
Seimiedig, a. (saim) Greased ; made greasy.
Seimiwr, s.m.—pl. seimiwyr (saim—gwr) Greaser
Seimlyd, a. (saim) Of a greasy quality.
Seindraws, a. (sain-—traws) Transversely sound-
mg Cynghanedd scindrawe, & transversely
ng cemeonancy.
Seindwil, s. vs. (sain—twll) A sound-hole.
Seinfawr, a. (aain) Senorous, of great sound.
Seinfwrdd, s.m.(sain—bwrdd) A sounding-board
600
'Seintiawl, a. (saint)
BEI
Seinglawr, $. m. (sain—elawr) A svundiag-beard
Seingroes, a. (snin—croes) Transversely sound-
ing. Cynghanedd , & transversely
sounding consonancy.
Seingudd, a. (sain—cadd) Of concealed sound.
Seinguddgyswllt, s. m. (seingwdd—cyswllt) A
3 Junction —e a ein ddgyswllt)
einguddgysylltgroes, a. (seingaddgyswllt)Being
seal transversely conjoined warren sound.
nguddhann roes, a. sciagodd has:
wen cyswllt roet Being of half transverse-
ly conjoined concealed seand.
Seiniad, s. .—pl. t. an (sain) A sounding.
Seiniannawi, a. Geiniant) Productive of seund.
Seiniannu, v. a. (seiniant) To produce a sound.
Seiniant, s.m. (sain) A making a sound.
Seiniaw, v, a. (saln) To , to resound.
Seiniawd, s, m. (sain) A resounding, « sounding.
Seiniawdr, s. m.—pl. seìniodron (seiniâwd) That
yields a sound.
yc yit eeiniodroe glych.
Preiac ye the Lord ; graleo bim yo Lele thes exe Med woe?
Seiniawg, a. (sain) Having a sound or tone.
Seiniawl, a. (saìn) Sounding ; toned.
Seiniedig, a. (seiniad) Sounded ; toned,
Seiniedigaeth, s. m, (seiniedig) Act of sounding.
Seiniwr, s.m.— pl, seiniwyr (sain—gwr) One whe
sounds or makes 4 sound.
Seintiad, 4, m. (saint) A canonization.
Seintiaw, v. a. (saint) To canonize.
anctified, saintly.
Seintiedig, a. (setntiad) Canonized, satated.
Seintiolaeth, s. m. (seintfawl)
Seintwar, s. /. (saint—gwar) A sanctuary.
Seiatwar i'r adar gdrryd,
The seuctuary of the (csthered irieg art Cos, y
Seirch, s. pl. aggr. (sarch) Equipage, horse trap-
pings, furniture, or harness, a set of harness.
Gwr guiw ei amliw seirch,
A roddal I eirchiad.
A mperior man on hi masy-colonred (*wppiags, eoai
give horses to the suitor. Toman
Dyphorthynt ei seirch meirch rhygyng ewg.
Ambling steeds conveyed his eowipero,
Seirchiad, s. m, Geirch A harnessing.
SeirchiaW, v. a. (seirch) To harness, to
Seirchiawg, a. (seirch) Harnessed, eqal
Seirchiawl, e. (meirch) Relongivg to harness.
Seirchiedig, a. (seirchiad) Harnessed, equi
Seiriad, 2. m. (ser) A sparkling like stars.
Seirian, s. m.—pl. t. an (ser) A sparkling.
Nid oes yna dy hanser,
Na'th dratan, thw ceirian cer.
There is fe that place ser &y bvd, thee
as the glittering of tam. wy belt, y —— chel
Seirianed, s. m. (seirian) A .
Seirianaidd, a. (seirian) Tending to aparkle.
Seirianawl, a. seirian) Sparkling, glittering.
Seiriamu, v. a. (seirian) To sparkle, to twi
Seirnial, v. a. (sarn) To t down.
Seisoneg, s./. (saeson) The tongne.
Seisonig, a. (saeson on; English.
Seisonigaw, v. a. (seisonig) To turn iato Engish ;
5 to imitate the eee ts ) fe
e g, 6. pl. aggr. —pìyg) Seven felds.
Seifhdwnt, 8. ager. (saith— tant) Seven string? ;
aheptachord. a. .
Seithdro, s. pl. aggr. (saìth—tro) Seven twss ;
seven turms.
seven times. a.
SEL 301 SEL
Seithddeg, s. Seventy. seithog) To ¢rustrate,
Seithddegfed, s. m (ss m. (sek ) ) A seventieth. * pene ie ye Mi ee
Gei td degynith, a. pl. ager. ecithd
Seventy times. a. Seven
—* & pl agg r. —— Seven verses
selthfanas - eran ) Having seven verses,
Seithfed, o. (eakth) A seventh. a. Soventh.
Cel dy benyd or dy seithfed,
Thew shalt take thy pexanue oa thy seventh. Tysilio.
d, om. (selthfod-— dydd) The seventh
ay. the ** an for i th
y 8. m. (seithgan sever hundred
ithganfed
Seishgeet, a. t) Seven hdadredo.
Seithganwaith, s. pi. — gwaith) Berea
hundred times. , Seven hundred times.
Seithi, s. m. (sath) Frastration ; "fiisappolatment.
Cerddorion allen beb ran eclihl.
A instrels sbroed witheat o portion of disappoints addin.
Seithfaw?, e. (saith) Septenery, of seven
Seithmlwydd, s. pl. aggr. (salth—blwydd) Seven
33 Ge ‘Sep tean
Seith nalen, 4. /, (salth—daten) Tormentil.
Seithoyn, *. “ager. (saith— dyn) Seven persons.
of seven person
Saithochr, s. pl. aggr. ( —* Seven sides ;
a heptagon. a. Seven
—S ——
With 8 sreve-sided wear die stot we Seer of
iacei»g eequente.
> a eu
Seithonglawg, «. (eeithong!) Septan “
Seithongii, v. a. ( ) Te headar soptange-
lar, or to render of seven ahgls. .
Seithor, s. pl. eggr. (satth—-gor) Boven regions or
sides; a hep seven regtoms. -
Seithred, s.
endowments of a bishop.
Seithrau, ¢. pi. eggr. (saith—rhan) Seven parts;
that is of seven parts. «. Of seven parts.
Sun ee pl erg col ial ers Adie
The seven cons of Elifer, teven men when tried by esven spears
—— seeds partes by mi
thrammwl, «. (seithran) Of seven
—— ager. (sai "Seven wuskbers;
saves dan y (oe r. &. Seven times tî
nomber.
Seithrifed, a. (seithrif) Seven tîmes the uumber.
Seitheill, s. pl. aggr. (saith—oil) Seven syllables;
that consists ef seven syllables.
—— — seithsill) Of seven syllables.
Seithng, seg att Bees iar: fatile, vain.
Seithwaith, s. aggr. ) en
«. *8 =
saith—gwedd) Seven
forms; that is +r Lida Sieg d. Septiferm.
Seithwe, s. pl ager. (nith gwr) de Septemeirl. a.
soitirwr) Septameirato.
— «(ee srgotratiog, & ven-
dering futile ; yrru oe,
— om (eddog A frustration.
$. mn. (oeithag) A feustration.
Seldra, 4. m. (sel) Koen
Seiârem
Seithygiaul, a sêl
Sel, 2. m. — 55*— sight t at a distance
Seldeb, s. m. (sel) Keen-sightednes
Selder, $. m. (sel) Keen tedneu.
tedness.
> & feb. t. au (se trom A prospect;
a perspective view; a vanishing or point ; ;
— — what is placed ín a ne or pat
a layer, as of corn after the reaper.
. ne Hd fiydd wnt div mere, a dych He id
Wm un aa ee Wm as
Wed fy alon veldrew ech.
Oly wight leaves not & Ury prospect. O. ad Gwilyn,
eÌdremïaw, v. «. (seldrem) To put in prospect ;
to place in view; to lay in a strait Iine or row,
TN Seda Y yn ot erent fe
new rit end chasartertetics of Gat
Mn betes YI
Seldremiawg, a.
Seldremiawi, «.
Seldremiwr, s. m.—pl. sel
so One who makes perspicaons.
rewe, v. a. (seldrem To place perspicuous-
îy ; de place in layers.
Seledig, a. (sel) Percei of observed.
Seiedigdeth, ». m. (seledig) Observation. '
Seliad, s. m.—pl. f. an (sel) A descrying, an
; pereoption ; observation. seliad,
a person of observation, or of quick wit.
Seliadwy, a. (seliad) observable.
Seliannawl, a. 23 Perceptive.
Seliannu, v. a. (seliant) To render peresptive.
Seliant, s. sm, (sel) Perceptio observation.
Selsig, s. f.—pl, t. od (sal—eig) A sausage.
No hele | fel, 20 gwreig | celeig.
Tass a marten to honey, than a woman te a pudding. Adage.
Selsigen, e. f. dim. (seleig) A pudding, a musage.
Sela, v. a. (sel) To espy, to pereeive, to behold ;
to gaze.
f anaele
dy sate
Croew des haslion,
ene nyT Sort TI. nn
— ce f eileist bob it bad car ofalon i
HETH WM
Thos didet 32* thoes noe ae may build Build alt Pie egg. Sr
aiming at the tGpremely culling re, he Poni sone
scene of spostive ideas.
Selus, a. (sel) Apt to espy ;
Selnsaw, v. a. (selas) Te dun
Selwedd, s, m. Gor gwedd, Parc
8.
Selweddawl, a. pb tid Pe —
Selweddiad, s. m. (selwedd) A perceiving.
Selweddu, ev. a. (seîwedd) To endue with pereep-
selltys â to arts reat) Fespioncion.
a. (
Beier 6. m —— v—pl. mye (el gwr
* on (wl) Âm nape
Selydd, s. m.
Belt, 9. m ( t) A timit or
yo & — (eet) An e An exploring 8 ‘seek oat, the
Idremiad, 8. m. tendro) ‘o potting in prospect
SER
Selitiad, 8, m"m.—pl. f. au (sellt) Exploration.
Selltu, v. a. (sellt) To explore, to seek out.
Sên, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (sy—en) The. state of being
extended ; that is capable of affecting ; a taunt,
Sensdwy a (een) Liable f being chided |
enadwy, a. (sên o chided.
Senaidd, a. (sên) Invective, reproachful.
Senawl, a. (sén) Censorious; taunting, scoffing,
reprehending; repreaching.
Seuedig, a. (sên) Scoffed, reproached, rebuked.
Senedigaeth, s.m. (senedig) Reprehension.
Senedigawl, a. — eprehensive,
Senedd, s. f.—pl. t. au (sen) A synod; a senate.
Senedd wyllt, wild senate ; an epithet used for
the bishop's visitation.
Senedda, v. a. (ones To resort to a synod.
Seneddawl, a. (senedd) Synodal; senatorial.
Seneddu, v. a. (senedd) To form a synod.
Seneddwr, s. m.—pl. seneddwyr (senedd—gwr) A
member of a synod; a senator.
Seneddwriaeth, s. m. (seneddwr) Senatorship.
Senferw, a. (sen berw) Censure-brooding.
Séngar, a. (sên) Censorious; taunting, scoffing.
Sengarwch, a. (sêngar) Censoriousness
fi ; aptness to chide.
Séniad, s. m. (sén) A reprebension, a chiding.
Senoldeb, s. m. Gawl Censoriousness.
Senolder, s. 9m. (sênawl) Censoriousness.
Senoli, v. a. (sênawl) To render censorious,
Senolrwydd, 4. m. (sênawl) Censoriousness.
Sensigl, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (sên—sigi) The great
aisy, or white ox-eye.
Séna, v. a. (sên) To censure, to chide, to repre-
hend ; to reproach ; to taunt, to «
Senw, s.m. (sên) That is pasta chide; boldness.
Baw bob, MAW. 1
A name without dignity.
Rew heb sonw oedd ei henw hi.
A name without dignity was ber name.
Senwad, s. m. (senw) A Siving boldness.
Senwawl, a. (senw) Tending to embolden.
Senwi, 9. a. (senw) To give confidence.
Sênwr, s. m.—pl. senwyr (sen—gwr) A censurer.
Senyllt, s. m. (sên) A seneschal ; a constable.
Ceneg fab Llywarch ddibafarch ddred,
Senyllt a'i keen Mawn medd- ‘
y dn OTT ee menu ai nh
Sengi, s. m. (sang). A treading;
v.«. To tread about; to trample.
Sêr, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (sy—er) That tends to,
that is apt to enclose; a bill, a tool so called.
Ser, dimai a dal.
A bill-hook, tts valve ia o helfpenay. — Welsh Lawr.
“ Ser, s. pl. aggr. (se—er) Stars. Poets also give
them the appellations of syr, and ín the sin-
galar seand sy. Ser-ysgall, common star-thistle.
Cyffeled a*r cwn yn cyfarth y ser.
As foolish as the dogs barking the sters.
Yo let gynt.
ine stare 07 the mornleg were went to rise, acsembied to sing
Seraidd, a. —8 Like stars; sideral; starred.
Serawg, a. (ser) Starry, stadded with stars.
Serawl, a. (ser) Sideral, astral, starry.
Serch, s. m. (ser) pulsion; desire; affection,
love. wanton desire: rhois fy
serch arnat, I have placed my affection on thee.
y reproach-
4duge.
Selo Goch,
a trampling
Adoge.
502
SER
T | tte tafe Lloegr ;
Treina'n A anerch esrch dieyre
with bie gicaming svord thr tae
east reterns the grecting of loer im-
' ye lead the horse of
G. sb M. ob Dofydd.
Engiand; to him my
Cotetat.
Gt meddw surce s gormedd oes.
* With bie odious Inctrument and fits torments, a feew drunk
with liaws and noisy to excess. H. eb D. ob I. eb Riga.
Serch, prep. (ser) With respect to, becamse
for. ade. ——ã— Ni wiw iti serch
hyny, it is no use for thee because ef that; si
waeth ganto serch hyny, he is not sorry mot-
that.
Serohaidd, a. (serch) Tending to excite desire.
Serchawg, a. (serch) Having desire; amerous.
&
Bay ci dem af ;
A rhan serchogion yw'r baf.
us —
ones io ummec. ob Gaiigm.
Serchawl, a. (serch) Exciting love ; lovely.
Serch 2 a ch) Balog fendered loving.
Serchedd, s. vn. (serch) A state of desire ; foedness.
'Sercheiddiad, s.m. (serchaidd ) A disposing to love
Sercheiddiaw, v. a. (serchaidd) To dispose te
fondness; to become disposed to fondness.
Serchfawr, «. (serch) Very fond or affectionate.
Serchiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (serch) Appeizien ; s
desiring ; ve or fondness.
serchiad) In loving or feedlizg.
9 . or
Serchitor, ap. rch) To be loving or fondling.
Serchlawn, a. (serch) Amorous, full of love.
é eb, s. ss. (serchìawn) Amorousmess.
Serchlonedd, s. 9m. (serchlawa) Amorousmess.
Serehloni, v. «. (serchiawn) To fill with love.
Serchogaeth, 2. 9m. (serchawg) State of íondaen.
Berchogaidd, «. (serchawg) what amoreas.
Serchogeiddiad, s. wm. (serchogaidd) A readering
Sen becoming abla? amorous. T
rchogeiddiaw, v. a. (serchogaidd) To render
somewhat loving; to become a li amorens.
Serchogi, v. «. (serchawg) To render fomd or
amorous; to become amorous.
Serchogiad, s. m. (serchawg) A rendering fend er
becoming amorous.
Sercholi, v. a. (serchawl
Serchu, v. a. (eerch) To desire; te affect; to be
—— ' erchy Cread *25 agreeable.
us, «. mess;
Serchusaw, 0. a. (serchus) To tend to fondaess.
Serchusdra, ¢. m. erchuu) Fondness.
Serchusedd, s. m. (serchus) Lovingness, fondness.
Serchusrwydd, s. m. (serchus) Desirableaen;
8 agreeab ; —— — en) Os
who fixes his desire; one who is fond or loving.
Serddewin, s. :.—pl. t. ion (ser—dewin) An a
trologer, one who foretells by the stars.
Serddewindeb, s. m. (serddewin) .
Serddewiniad, s. m. (serddewin) A di by
the stars ; a practising of astrology.
Serddewiniaeth, s. m, (serddewin) Astrolegy.
Serddewiniaw, v. a. (serddewin) To astrologise.
Serddewiniawl, a. (serddewin) ydyn
SER 603 SER
Seren, 6. f. dim. (ser) A star, Seren walltawg, | Seronawl, a. (ser) A
y Seren V gynffon, seren iosgyrn. Séroni, s. m. (seron) To systemize the stars; to
ome, a star, a meteor. pursue or study the seience of
Maer seren y morw
Mwy yw ao ewr o'r mie gyr.
ac Grand do the sar of the meriaefs; greater iyo capes of
Ni roe neb, ac ni rown i
Seren bren er el sori.
beu ed glo, ad would ma pe & o gf acd a
Serenawl, a. (seren) Sparkling like a star,
Sereniad, cw (seren) A sparkling.
Seresig, ‘af. dim. (anon An asterisk.
a, 6. pl. (seren—llys) Starwort.
s 0. a. (seren To sparkle, to glitter.
b tab called Yoo Oe PPE
—— t e
a. me dim (soren) The vernal uill,
ser 2 a. (sy ert) Whirling; dizzy or gid 4y
a. (serf ) Tending to diszy ; dizzi
Serfarawl! a. (servan) Starting ; staring.
Serfaniad, s.m. (serfan) A startling.
Serfanu, 9. a. (servan) To start; to stare; to
. Serfenn llygaid, to turn about the eyes
5 aef) Wii
Serfyll oer bebyll y yw'r rwd;
- sort of
fytldra, s.m. (serf' yt) Craziness.
Miad, s. eh 1) A crazing, a shattering.
Mos 2. a.( win) To cre fo craze, to shatter.
llrwydd, s. m. (
llas, e. FN Mer te to fall ; tending
Seri, 8. —— ager. rar. (sar) Sullen ones, furies.
Meirw sengi, ma) corh eather.
The troediog ef the dead, like the trampling of /urieg.
Ll, P. Moth.
Serig, a. (ser) Starred, stadded with stars.
Berigt, s. m, (serig) That is spangied, or studded.
Stadded wi tars. Arfau serig¥riw, arms
with spangied surface
Réels-feirch a rch eorigì cynwe,
Winged stecds and harness with a4pengled borders. Li. P. Mech.
Seriglaw, ev. a. ( ) To stad with stars.
Serigiad, 9. ee. (se y) A span
W, 8. m. (90 w) Sta
Mdliice Honaid t
Man — ayn aw —8
Bair epongics, which will ôl! the bush, —— artignt of
the bosom a. (eer ato leu, Deulwyn, i
Mee
| Serloew, 9. m. (ser—gloew) A star-glow.
ie WN ht, or it is
w) Star-gl
. To yfo rua; rase; to jar.
ae cs . ion an (of ydd) Astrosomer.
dawl, a. (gerfydd) ) Astronomi
ddiaeth, a. m: (5 ofydd) —— eu.
e. a. (serawl) (ro praegod as the stars
bercliaeth, s.' s. m. (serawl) The starry system.
—I—
ee aU te coune
ulty of the colema sterry system. — D. eb Gwilym, i'r lleuad.
Seron, s. m. (ser) The system of the stars.
Seronydd, $. 98.— pl. t. ion (seron) Astronomer.
mel Hae dr ed dr Need?” a cha» — *8 a em
an haneoddae, y darogenyat a chwenychid ef cl wybod,
Tue three ae ceiling estronemers of the Isle of Britain: Idrte the
Righty, aad Gwydion soa of Don, and Gwyn
son of Nedd; and
nitude of their diecov stars, their
ro and thet diepoations, crin Pegi ie bsurrer ‘might
Serth, a. em Incliaation, tendency, bias, or
Senth) a. a (ser). Inclining, tending, falling ; steep,
abrupt, slippery; o obscene. ;
y ae sw.
fln den) ame of monstrous [olly is the fruit of the afte of a
Serthadwy, a. (serth) Capable of f preci itancy.
Serthaidd, a. (serth) Somewhat in clined.
Serthair, a. m.—pl. sertheiriau (serth —gair) An
obscene word or expression.
Serthallt, s. f. (sertb— gallt) A steep cliff,
Serthan, s. f. (serth) A precipice, a
Serthawl, a. (serth) Precipitous ; obscene.
Serthedig, a. (serth) Ioclined; precipitated.
Serthedd, s. m. (serth) ness; steepness ;
abruptness; —R —8 ty.
Sertheiriawg, a. (serthair) Having ebecene words
Serthfrwnt, a. (serth--brwnt) Grovell ee, ale filthy.
Serthfryntni, s. =. (serthfrwnt) Gro
ness or obscenity
Serthi, s. m. (worth) A falling tendency; ; slipper-
iness; obscenity.
Serthiad, $. m. (serth) An inclining, a tending ; a
rendering steep; a ng obscene.
Serthiannawl, «. (serthiant) Tending to be pre-
itous or ‘steep.
Serthiannu, v. a. (serthiant) To render steep or
declivous; to become Predgi
Serthiant, s. m. (serth) Precipitancy, steep
Serthrwydd, 8. 0m. mth) A Drecipitons « ate.
Sertha, v. a. (serth) To render precipitous 3 to
become steep; to act obscenely,
Serthus, a. (serth) Precipitous; declivous ; ob-
scene, vulgar.
Serthusaw, ©. a. (serthas) To render precipitous ;
to become steep; to grow vulgar.
Serthusdra, s. m. (ocrtias) A precipitous state;
Sertteaed, s. m. (serthus) Steepnens; valgarity.
Serthusrwydd, $. m. (serthus) S falling tendency
Serthyd, a. m. (erth) A steep or g tendency
valgarity, obsce nity.
Tri barddwch cerddi maw! heb drotb, nwyf beb salhdrwydd, a
without leeoUoceness, sad SUR wiibout vulgerity. Batdver.”
Serw, a. (ser) That is flat and opake or dall.
Serydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ser) An astronomer.
geryddawb a. (serydd) Astronomical.
Seryddiaeth, s. m. (serydd) Astronomy.
Y dyn as garaf nis direrate,
a tydd Gaernarfon,
Dreigea. Emrais.
The men I whom ì bave not ceased to love, studying
the astronomy O of "Don jo the vegens of EI of Cacrnarwon, where the
Or. D. ob Tudw.
Seryddiannawl, a. (seryddiant) Astronomical.
Seryddiannu, v. a. (seryddiant) To follow the
science of astronomy.
SIB 604 sID
Bydda, vm (wydd) aston ai tibrwd) Ddisg
wi (ony doe to spare; Er | Sibwh *8
rein dro Sparing of Anton, jee. (sibwl) A call or young ai
——
a — being sot oF pat
ie) 'o render fixed, or stated.
—pl. t. ion (se) Gravy 3 jell
n> (se ges ‘Discourse sa of the stars.
sewed) Descriptive of the stars.
4. ion (sewed) Astronomy,
Bewed: ddawl, &. amei dd) Astronomical.
* = cared — — ‘Aatronomy.
al
Bonn a. aa, Far Tino
the roe,” “es.
SI,s,m.n. A him, a whiz; a buz; a tingling
Su (si) A ; bend J
sah oa arene or
Ue crane
nur
— in nome
botel
Gu —
(iy hatte pated.
Pore 5. 1. (sl—ar) An articalate sound.
| a. mph ê. an (star) A talking, a talk.
Gwaeddodd fal dared gwyddau.
le crio out lhe the gobbling ol peoee, DD, ab Gwilym.
TA. LLAMU oen,
LR
id bawdd es rhifew —
aa ee rbifaw; banynau y goln, gwen mwy
ge ey pate wana a *
—— — ve. a. (siaradus) To render —
— * 'alkativeness.
Marderwydd, 5 ‘ —— 'Talkativenass, A
Siaradwr, s. #.—pl. se Carters Girsd— gwr)
sarug ———
ern
Siared, v. a. (siar) au, io chat, to disconne.
Siwed cymaint a mab Seithgedyn-
ga wach I ewn of feveneeks. ddogn
Saved cysaiwi 9 Merddin or ban.
Tei u wych w Mockilnon 8 pole yn
i x "To hiss, to whiz, to buz; to tingle
Bib, & mynn) Font * bar ie or to
Bibell sage CN Ib) Young onions, aat
Sibolen, s./. diss. (sibol) A onion.
im! or taken in.
“(eibr) A dressing with snace.
'«. (sibr) To sanee, to do with sauee.
a
Siciad,
Giat nm Apgar
Sicíaw, e. a. 'o steep, to wet; to wub.
Sidan, «a * ——
Sid, si—id) A wind,
“i — ae ED
siden’, (ddn) "To collect
— — Gea ut
WY,
emyn o —
Sidanawl, «. (sidan) Of the of ik.
Sidanblu, e. pl. (sidan—plu) Dewa fester.
rien i sain tal yn —
could preire cme an bao a
‘teomspess. LA
Sidanen, 4. di. (idan) Test That is silken, or ma
name of an old tant; ie
Cole a adan ronan: td been sgil
|meem Elisabeth,
dl Ly ari] A making of ah; +
Male pl ager. (sidan) Silken tag, i
mereery.
&idanu, v, «. (elêan) To amake silk j te wd; ®
‘make silky, or omooth: to gan it rd
Nyddu a sidenu, to ————
Me y diawt yn dda tre y acne.
“The devil is chy ac long to he te comet
Sidanwe, 5. f.—pl. t nyn —
web.
Sidanwéydd, 2. m.—pk- i. on (sidanwe) A i
weaver.
Sidanwr, s. m.—pl. sidsnwyr (ŵdse-ge) 4
silkman.
Sidanyd , Ion (nldan) Stik-mere
Sidedd, state of twirfing-
Sidel, 5 {d) A winder; 2 eidi
Sidellau —
Sidelliu » A rosod.
Sidellu, “o whirl roand.
Yass. afn, gorf dae fe
A Made that is tresty, | —— toa psn i,
— pl. t-lon —
jt. 555
Ac covaler danhed sith bos
wry meu ini
Sec LS —* yA tiring iat
fringelog.
SIL
Siderogrwydd, mr meir y The state of be-
jag ia 23 or
Sideru, v. «. (sider) To hake ringlets ; to plait;
to fringe ; to make lace; to lace.
Siderwr, nme wm.—pl. siderwyr (sider-—gwr) A
ge.
Siderydd, 8. mp t. ion (sider) Fringe maker.
Sidi, 2. f. (sid) A state of revolution. Caer
a zone of revolving, the
stdin, and sidydd. ; also
ones caer
Sidin, «. (sid) Winding, er revolving.
$ have been în a teilcome seat £006; and
that continues t»raisg between erat, above. the re Natit itn
Sidydd, s. .—pl. 6. ion Gar id The agent y re:
volving; the sadiac. sidydd, the ci
of the sodiao, the —A
Sidyll, s. m.—pl. t. au y A whirl, a turn round,
the cjrcnmference or rim of a wheel. Sidyll
freell, the rim wt : “spinning wheel; Troi yn
sidyll, to tnrn ìn
$. m, (si—iff) An “Intermpitted noise.
Siffr, s. m. (siff) A rustle; a whisper,
w, 9. a. (siffr) To rustle; to murmns,
d, 2. m. = (sifr) A soft rustling ; a murmyring;
a whispering. y. «. To ; to mpramr;
to whisper,
Sig, weep. ¢,Jqn (si—ig) A shatter; a bruise.
Sigaw, v. a. (sig) To shock, to crase, te shatter ;
Sigawl, a. (sig) Crazing, _shatterip ; bruisin
Sigiad, se. (i me (sig) A she * —— F
an ies oa (a) @, a rocking ; a
r. —* ng, roc Diag Sigl- din 7— drn
stgi-din sions, tinsigl y gwys, igh
the —— the Sigl dy : he ’ fuckers
a Ga 8
—— 4. ER: au bee of shaken,
Sipe thane sig i (a) aking ; a swinging.
Taek
sig!) A pl ay o of swinging.
islam, & a. ( roek ; to stir; te
la law, —8 Dimet.
nh na ae Bando
le opens his hand to every dog thet wags his tail at him.
Adeg.
_ PAêg bod y au) hob algjnw.
a ae ee nee Adege.
Siglawg, a.
Sigledig, a. Ga) ——— rocked, stirred.
Sigledigaeth, s. m. (s ig) A shaking.
» 8. 98. (sigl) The state of being shaken.
Siglen, s. f, dim.—pi. t, ydd aln dae, ) What shakes
on rocks; a swing; a guag. Sig sigicn
** siglen denyn, a swing
Siglenawg, a. (siglen) Abounding with th quags.
Sigiwr, s. m. siglwyr (sigl—gwr) shaker,
sun rocker; a stirrer.
Sa, s. m.—pl. en (si—il) That is prodaced, or
roughs f ; issge, progeny; se ;
* or yn also the tbe cleansing op bulli Ning of
dy: sil penweig,
im ail, husks or billing: of oats.
Silen, s. f. dim, (i MD) A single issue; a seedling; ;â
e
Sili, s. m. (gil) A state of teeming, a shoaling.
Siliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (sil) A pr acing; a spawn-
; â hulling of grain; grain that is bulled.
a, ©. ¢. (siliad) To produce an issue; to
produce a spawning.
Vor. II.
505
SIL -
Siliannawl, a. (siliant) Belonging to the act of
pr roducing g; spa
Siliannnu, v. a. (rlian) To canes an issuing ;
cause a spawning
Siliant, s. m. (sil) y The state of being produced,
or issned ; a spawning; a hulling of grain.
Sillaw, v. a. an To produce, to bring forth; to
spawn ; to hall grain. Siliaw ceirch, to hull oats.
Siliawg, a. (eil) Having issue; having spawn.
Silied, s. m. (sil) That is produced ; cleared grain,
as the grits of oats, and the like.
Siliedig, a. (siliad ) Produced as yonn
divested or separated from the bull.
Siliedyp, s. m. dim. (siliad) An individual issue ; ;
a single grain divested of the hall.
Silod, 4. pl, aggr. (sil) Seedlings, spawns, fry, or
fon ng fishes. Silod brithion, b brith y gro, sam-
ts; silod y mor, sea fry; silod y dom, brithyll-
iaid. y dom, pysgod y gath, stickleback.
; spawned ;
5 Silodi, v. a. silod) To issue seedlings, fry, or
spawn ; to form a fry.
Silodyn, s. m. dim. silod) A single one of a fry.
Silyn, s. m. dim. (sil) A single issue, a single
seedling, fry, or spawn.
Sill, s. f. 5 t. an (si—ill) A component part,
fragment or element; a syllable: a word. Ni
chlywais $ gil) amdani; â have not heard s syl-
lable about her. Sil.
Geb uwybod——
Na ffarf vn sill ar el pben,
Ng thoriad an llythyren.
md not the form of one syllable Si nor the cutdag of
r le
Hywel Sprawai,
Silldrwm, a. (sill—trwm) Ofa heavy syllable.
Silleb, s. f.—pl. t. a (sill—eb) An elementary
art of speech: a syllable.
Sillebawl, d. (silleb) I mentary of speech.
Sillebiad, s. m. (silleb) A forming the elements
Sillebe ee a. (silleb) To syllabize; to form the
elements of speech.
Silliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (sill) A forming of sylla-
bles ; Th
Silliadaeth, s. ms. (ailliad) The system or forma-
of syllab les.
anyan
Un abel
Koa tofu
A Uef
A feeble cae doth. pot wet weropatee, in words what aealiies there
——ã— Meir feet ia fn every pase, and the down of the syfiakie
Silliagawi, «. — Syllabic msyllabica.
Silliada, v. a. hi) To syllabize; to spell.
Silliaw, v. a. (8 o arrange into elements or
arts; to syllabize.
Silliawg, a. (sill) Consisting of elemepts; consist-
ing of syllables.
Silliedig, a. (silliad) Formed of gyllables.
Silliedigaeth, s. m. (silliedig) Formation of elc-
— parts or syllables.
Sit, he f Ph f. au (sill) An elementâry part; a
” Deall «llitsu sy'n gwae'r
Yw eyn eirgorn
T l bine gong te the _b
crlo ubdersiand the syliables which combi n Yn ey
Silltaer, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (sillt—aer) A connection
of links; a chain. Silliaerau heieirn oddieithr
arfau, links of iron on the outside of the armour.
Silltaeren, s. f.—pl. t. au (sìlÌtaer) A link.
Caeau silltaerenay serch,
Er gwawd y tafawd, hoew-feroh,
Wreath . the links of k love, for thc praise of the ton live!
maid, which i bestowed. 38 P a Gwilym, y
SIN
Silltiad, s. m. (sillt) A forming an elementary
part; a forming a kindred.
Silltiaw, v. a. (silit) To connect, to form a part;
to be joined, to he a component part.
O faith wylfa'r byd, af i'th elfydd ;_^
At Adda aiiiw' Ti cun ydd. ydd;
From the tedious station of the world, U will go to thy clement}
to Adam / will become connected, awd bis progen ° Hir
cenau .
Silltiawg, a. (sillt) Consisting of parts; having
syllables.
Silltiawl, a. (sillt) Component, kindred.
Silltiedig, a. (silltiad) Connected by parts;
formed into syllables.
Silltydd, s. m. int) That forms an elementary
or a component part; a kindred.
Sillydd, s. m.—pl. t. îon (sill) A syllabary.
Sillyddiad, s.m. (sillydd) An arranging of syllables
Sillyddiaeth, s. m. (sillydd) The system of arrang-
ing syllables; prosody.
Tt bret gd ge em
kindred coe PNY Wee strict Of Pores Nes ys ures.
Sillyddu, v. a. (sillydd) To arrange syllables.
Sim, s. w.—pl. t. od (si—im) That is light, flip-
pant, or full of motion.
Simach, s. m. (sim) A monkey, an ape.
'Cymwythach corach a elmach.
The mutual compiaceacy of the pigmy and the monbeg,
Simdde, s. /.—pl. t. au (sim—de) A chimney.
Simer, 2. m. (sim) Levity, trifling; a frisk.
Simera, v. «. (simer) To play or frisk about; to
trifle, to dally.
Simiawl, «. (sim) Fall of motion, flippant.
Simne, s. f.—pl. ¢. ian (sim—ne) A chimney.
Simp, s. m. (sim) The state of being instable; a
Simpl a. Oi ) Tottering, ready to fall
, 8. (sim ottering, ready .
Simplaidd, a. (simpl) Seeming to fall.
Simplaw, v. «. (simp!) To totter.
Simpliad, 2. m. (simpl) A tottering.
Simsan, a. (sim—san) Tottering, ready to fall.
Simwr, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (sim—wr) A kmd of ves-
ture; a chimmar. '
Sin, s. ss. (si—in) That is an outside or surface;
donation, alms.
Sta dynion inion
Sintweil some
tn ee eat of poor persons of white four; the alms of others be
Sinach, s. m.—pl. t. au (sin) A mere or landmark ;
a balk, a ridge; jangle; but, in Rhos and about
Conwy, it is any spot of wild land in a calti-
vated field.
Terfyn dwy erw, dwy gwys, a hwnw a elwir sinach.
coed ease of two acres consists of two farrows, end Ghat le
Sioachad, s. m. (sinach) A cutting into dribblets.
Paid â sinachad y bare, cease with mangling the
bread. Dyfed.
Sinachu, v. a. (sinaeh) To cut into dribblets.
Sindal, s. m. (sin—tal) Sindon, fine linen ; cambric
A Dewi fab Sant sinda) dudded,
And Dewi con of Sant with a Ane linen vest.
Gw. Brycheiniawg.
Sindw, s. pl. «ggr. (sia—tw) That is íorced to the
surface ; the scoria or cinders of a forge.
Siniad, 4. =. (sin) A burning to cinders.
Siniaw, v. a. (sin) To reduce to cinders; to be-
come cinders.
506
SIT
Siniawg, a. (sin) Aboending with cinders. s. f.
The part of a hearth which holds the cinders.
Siniawl, a. (sin) Of the quality of cinders.
Sinid, 2. m. (sin) Sarface, or scam.
Sinidr, 2. m. (sinid) The scoria or droes of irea.
Sinidraw, v. a. (sinidr) To form dross.
Siob, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (si—ob) A tuft; a tassel.
Sioba, s. f. dim. (siob) A tuft; the crest of a bird.
Siobawg, a. (siob) Having a tuft, tafted.
Siobo, s. m. dim. (siob) A tuft; a sprinkle used
in throwing holy water.
Tysei Collen y siobo allen, ac 8 fwrial y dwîr bendigaid om os
pense; ac er byny y difanynt o'i olwg.
Collen pulled ost the » and be threw the bely watrr
over them ; aad upoe they vanished oet of bie sight.
Siobyn, s. wm. dim. (siob) A small tuft.
Siobynawg, a. (siobyn) Tufted ; crested.
Siobyna, v. «. (siobyn) To form a small taft.
Sioch, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (si—och) That spreads ost;
shy hair.
Siochen, s. f. dim. (sioch) A small teft of hair ; a
bushy tuft.
Siochi, v. a. (siock) To form a taft, to make .
Siol, s. m. (si—ol) The top of the head ; the
Siolyn, s. m. dim. (siol) A noddle.
Sionc, a. (si—onc) Brisk, nimble, active ; fippast
Sioncaidd, a. (sionc) Somewhat brisk.
Sioncawl, a. (sionc) Tending to vivecity.
Sioncedd, s. m. (sionc) Briskness, nim
Sionci, v. a. (sionc) To make brisk; to become
brisk, or lively.
Sioncrwydd, s. m. (sionc) Briskness, vivacity.
Ond meer na fedrai sioscrwydd Ffrainc
Rygyage caine rhag angau!
How edd it le that the brishnoss of France choeìd act devine »
trip some tane to escape from death ! Elis Wye, B. Cog.
Siopos, s. pl. aggr. (siob) What is all in shatters ;
a mass bruised or beat together.
Sipiad, 2. m.(sib) A sipping, a drawing with the
ps, a drawing the lips together.
Sipian, s. m. (sib) A sipping, a ef ligs.
Sipian, v. a. (aib) To keep sipping; to
Sipiaw, v. a. (sib) To draw the lips.
Sipiawl, a. (sib) Sipping, drawing the
Sipiedig, a. (sipiad) Sipped, drawn with the lps.
Sipiwr, s.m. piwyr (sib—gwr) A sipper.
Sipyn, 4. m. dim. (sib) A single sip.
Sir, s. m. (si—ir) Cheer, solace, comfort.
Siriad, a. m. (sir) A cheering, a comforting.
Siriaw, v. a. (sir) To cheer, to be cheered.
Siriawl, a. (sir) Cheering, or cheerfal.
Siriedig, a. (siriad) Cheered, comforted.
Siriolder, s. m. (siriawl) Cheerfalness.
Sirioledd, s. m. faire! Cheerfalness.
Sirioli, v. a. (siriawl) To make cheerful; to be-
Sis, 2.9 “sey A sharp | nd
s, 9.09. (si—is) As ow sound; a whisper.
Sisial, 2. m. (sis) A p. v. 4. To whisper.
Sisiala, v. a. (sisial) To keep whispering.
Sisialawg, a. (sisial) Fall of whispering.
Sisialn, v. a. (sisial) ‘To whisper, to mutter.
Sisialwr, 2. 0m.—pl. sisialwyr (sisial—gwr) A whie-
perer; a gossiper.
Sisiw, v. imper. (sis) Only used to drive fowls.
Sistrain, v. a. (sis) To whisper, to buzz.
Sitell, s. f.—pl. t. i(sid) A whisk, a brush.
Sitelliad, s. m. (sitell) A whisking round.
Sitellu, v. a. (sitell) To whisk round.
Sitiad, s. m. (sid) A whirling, a whisking roend.
Sitiaw, v. a. (sid) To whirl, to whisk roend.
Sitiawl, a. (sid) Whirling, whisking roand.
rae
re
- a OT
8OG 507
Sitiwr, s. m.—pil. sitiwyr (sitiaw—gwr) One who
whirls, turns, or goes round. )
cr
Siwr Tartare.
ing wich Seas, the reager of Farwn. On da
Sitr, s. m. (sid) That jags, or that shreds.
» 8. m. (sitr) That is in jags or shreds, like
a beaten end of a stick.
Sitrachawg, a. (sitrach) Jagged, or in shfeds.
Sitrachiad, s. ss. (sitrach) A jagging, a shredding
Sitrachu, v. a. (sitrach) To jag, or to shred.
Siw, s.m. (si) A hiss. Siw! An exclamation
used in driving fowls away.
Nid cedd na dw na miw.
There was nor Aiss nor mew. 4dage
Siwen, s. sm. (siw) An epithet for the mermaid,
the general name for which ìs morfortcyn.
Sïwr, 2. m.—pl. siwyr (si—gwr) A hisser.
SO,s.f.r. A spread ont, along, or over.
Sob, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (sy—ob) A tuft; a bunch, a
cluster; a mass.
Soba, s. f. dim. (seb) A small tuft, baneb, claster,
or
Boban,» / dim (ob A small tuft, or bunch.
mr) A wallower. Socun eira,
e . |
Socas, s.f. (sog) A wallower ; the fieldfare.
n, 2. m. dem. (sog) A pig; an urchin, a boy,
y 8. J. (so—och) A si drain.
en vending to fix, implant, or
Sodi, v. a. (sawd) To constitate, to fix, or to set.
Bodiad, a.m. (rawd) A constituting, a fixing, or
Sodlawg, a. (sawdl) Having a heel, heeled.
Sodli, v. a. (sawdl) To heel; to trip the heel.
Sodliad, s. m. (sawdl) A heeling; a tripping.
Sodwedd, 4. f. (sawd—gwedd) A characteristic.
Soddadwy, a. (sawdd) Capable of being sunk.
Soddawl, «. (sawdd) Sinking; plunging.
ig, a. (sawdd) Being sunk or plunged.
Soddedigaeth, s.m. (soddedig) The act of sinking
Soddi, v. «. (sawdd) To sink, to submerge.
Soddiad, 2. m. (sawdd) A sinking; a plunging.
Soddwr, 2.m.—pl.soddwyr (soddi—gwr) A sinker
Soeg, 5. m. (so—eg) That is puffed by seething ;
grains of malt; draff.
 fegir gyda moch & ddysg (wyth soeg.
That ts brod with swine will learn to eat graine. Adage.
Yr bwch a dau a fwyty y soeg.
Tbe silent sow eats the droff, Adage.
Hwch dy gyfaliai, hì a ddysg Ki (wyta soeg.
Be 0 cow thy companion, she will teach thee to col grains.
Soegen, s. f. dim. (soeg) A swaggy female.
Soegi, v. a. (soe (To puff up with moisture; to
steep; to slabber.
Soeglyd, a. (soeg) Puffed by steeping ; slabbered
Soeglydrwydd, 8. m. (soeglyd) A steeped state ;
slabbiness. |
Sofi, s. m.—pl. sofiydd (sawf) Stubble.
Soflawg, a. (sofl) Having stubble, stubbly.
Sofliar, s. f.—pl. soflieir (sofl —iar) A quail; also
called Rhinc. o
Sofìyn, s. m. dim. (sofl) A single stubble.
Sog, s.f. ( yp A wallow, a spread.
Soga, a. (sog) Wallowing ; slovenly. Geneth soga,
a slovenly girl. Sil. .
4
SOP
Som, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (sy—om) A vacuity, a void ;
a , â disappointment.
Somawl, a. (som) Disappointing, balking.
Somedig, «. (som) Disappointed, balked.
Somedigaeth, 4. f. (somedig) Disappointment.
Nid comedigaeth ond gwraig.
There is Ro deception equul to s woman.
Somedigawl, a. (somedig) Disappointing.
Somedd, s. m. (som) A disappaintmente
Somgar, a. (som) Apt to disappolnt.
Somger & some ef bunan yo y diwedd.
The deceilful will deceive himself at tact. 4dege.
Somgarwch, 4. m. ( r) Aptness to balk.
Somi, v. a. (20m) To bal ms Sisap pont.
Y cry'a'r doeth——
Disymwth dau « somir.
The etsong and the wise, twe that suddenly will be drceived.
B. Bean o Aber Dar.
Somiad, s. m. (som) A disappointing, a balking.
Somiant, s. m. (som) A disappointment.
Somwr, s. m.— pl. somwyr (som—gwr) A balker;
a disappointer, a deceiver.
Adege.
.
‘Son, 8. m.—pl. ¢. lon (so—on) A noise ; a report;
aramour; amention. v.a. To noise; to re-
port; tomention. Mae son amdani, there is
talk about her; na wna sox amdanad, do not
cause a talk about thee :—Na son, do not say
80; taw a son, hold thy tongue.
.
talh of the telh aboet him, no good foil will be bod o'n
a "o Gea Seo
one be wise, al prowess om the work, wih = savant
Sonfawr, a. (son) Noisy, or rumbling.
Songryf, a. (son—cryf) Of powerful noise.
Soniad, s. sm. (son) A noising, a reporting, & ru-
mouring, a mentioning.
Sonial, s.m.(son) A continued noise. c.a. To
keep a continual noise.
O edwedd Mortal
gwedi Rhys mewr y sonial.
of after Rhys great the lomen-
tee, ihe dissppewricg Mortal, aad after Rhys 77*
Soniaw, v. a. (son) To noise; to report; to ra-
mour; to e mention; to . Gostega
bawb a sonio amdanad, silence every body that
shall talk about thee.
Soatwn bellech am—ddyledswyddau teuìeaidd.
We will mention now about domestic daties. TA«o. Evans.
Soniawl, a. (son) Noising, reporting, rumouring.
Soniawr, s. m. (son) That is noisy, or loud.
Ein henaid & drywanasal drwy garawg soniawr el Ii.
a of wolsy food.
Oar sosi had been made to pess throagh brook a un.
| Soniedig,a (soniad) Noised, reported, romoured,
mentioned, talked.
Soniwr, s. m.—pl. soniwyr (son—gwr) A man
who makes a report or ramour ; a mentioner ;
a talker.
} Sopen, s. f.—pl. t. i (sob) Any mass squeezed or
trussed
together; a bundle, a truss. Sopen o
gaws, a ball of cheese curds; sopen o flew, a
bundle of hair; o wair, a truss of hay.
Nos, y sopen front, Go, thou dirty baggage.
Sopenawg, a. n) Being sgueezed into a mass.
Sopeniad, s. m. (sopen) A squeezing into a mass,
a making into a bundle.
Sopenu, v. a. (sopen) ve bundle, to truss.
382
SUA
Sopïad, s. w. (sob) A pressibg together iuto a
mass; a bundli g, a traset .
Sopiaw, v. a. (sob) To press togethêr inte a mass ;
to bundle, tô truss.
Sôr, s. in. (sy—or) The state ‘of being pressed up-
on, chafed, or irritated ; the being displeased or
silently angry; sullenness. «. Sailen, sulky ;
angry; harsh, grating; sullen.
Dist yn edr am dori
Da glee, Dew, dy eglwys di.
crc Mrehny for trnking © iog pg o
Sdriad, s. m, (sor) A displeasing; a becomi
displeased, sullen, or sulky. * "6
Sôradwy, w. (sôrad) Capable of éispleasiag.
Sôrawl, a. (sôr) Displeasing, tending tosallenness.
Soredig, a. (sorad) Displeased, offended.
Soredigaeth, s. =. (soredfg) The act of dispieas-
ing ; displeasure, sullenness. |
Sôri, v. a. (sor) To press upon; to cliafe; to dis-
e, to offend ; to render saHen or sulky ; to
come displeased of offended ; to grow sullen
or-salky. Ystafell sôri, a salking room: Nea
sôra wrth dy fwyd, do not quarrel with thy
victuals.
Nid oti yt or dy fem.
Be there not for thee fe be sulky to Cay mother.
Ni fydd am nid'fo,
Na » na thyno,
Na rhynawd godo
Rhag gwyot pan sore.
There can be Ro where free, nor hill, nor dale, nor the least of
shelter from the wind when if «AaU rage. Tabiesin.
Sôriad, s. m.—pl. soriaid (sôr) A grating, chafing,
or yneing a becoming offended, sullen, or
sulky.
Adage.
Geer'dy fawl, sdriad wyf 8.
The author of tliy praise, an offended ove am I.
Sôriannawl, a. (sôriant) Tending to displeasure,
offensive; tending to sullenness.
Sorianno, v. a. (soriant) To cause displeasure,
offence, or sullenness,
Sôriant, s. m. (sôr) Displeasnre, disgust, offence ;
sullenness. -
Sorig, i (sôr AF. to take offence; yy
UrHhyd,'a. ( pt to grow angry, or sulky.
233,0 s. m. (sorllyd) Aptness to beof-
fended, or sulky.
Sorod, 2. pl. aggr. (sor) Small particles, parts, or
fragments; shatters; dregs, dross, sordes; also
called lion od) To vield d
Sorodi, v. a. (sor o yield dross or dr
'Sorth, s. f. (sôr) That is sudden, itmninent, or
upon; chance.
Sorth, a. (sôr) Sndden; imminent, falling; un-
wieldy ; slothfal ; rade, rough, fell.
Ffydd dda i'n cadw'n heff ddiwerth,
O ffwrn a safn uffern sorth.
song o go gogr «tto pr, yn te
Soth, s. sm. (sy—oth) That is on the outside.
Sothach, s. pl. aggr. (soth) Refuse, dross.
Llyw a'm d dd hawdd hoddiaw gerdd berffaith
Nid fal sothacb-iaitb beirdd cuith Caeaw, ,
A ehief has iustructed me with facility to acquire the perfect
song, not like the refuse-spcech of the slavisl bards of Caco.
Sefnyn.
Sothachlyd, a. (sotliach) Abounding with refuse. ,
Sothachu, v. a. (sothach) To cast a refuse.
SU, s.m. r. That tends to pervade ; a buzz.
Suad, s.m. (su) A buzzing; a lulling ; a luliaby.
508
i
1
i
t
'
4
|
!
|
’
i
1
|i
|
|
R. Ddw.
|
4
|
|
$UG
Soâw, e. a. (st) To hash, tô iell to rest.
Suawi, a. (au ) Hashing, fulting to rest.
Sucan, s. m. (sug) Any thing seethed, or seeped
washbrew, gruel, flammery ; small beer.
Ndlawd, cawl dwr, water ;
brwchas, caadle, made wi
oatmeal, and sweetened.
Gwell! sacan meddiast so gwin cerdawi.
‘Better ie emall Seer that is one's osìn than wine ce chat.
sucan gwyn,
soured vr yeethed
Sucanalda, a. (sucae) Of a wash _
Sud, s. — first —— dnw;
appearance; tondition, fashion, shape. J ey!
tt yn dda dy sud? Art thou in a good wi}?
pervaiies
Sudd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (sa—udd)
s or sinks Ín 7 * Juice, tap.
uddadwy, «. (sudd) Capable of pervailing; a-
peble of containing juice.
Suddas, se. s. (swdd) A sinking, an tmmenke
Clych suddus, water babbtes.
Suddaw, v..a (sedd) To dak in, to 36
sink; te became sank. Swddaw to dat
shi * '
— « 'dadd) Tending te sink în, w pe
Sotto, (oad) Fyd nu
$. $ ì
Suddiant, * (sudd) Pervasion vf eiste 3
een, ê. ion (sa—ag) A i
Ft at ae
Sugaeth, om. (omg) The etate of being jŵr;
oisture ; succul
, candle; a poultice. |
Sugaw, v. a. (sug) To imbibe; to fall with jsêt;
3 —* Teabi
u » & (sug 3 juicy; ——
Sugedig, «. (30g) Teabibed Blle with juice.
8 . . j juice ;
Sugiad, —8B An imbibing pase ate
coming J
Baglin, 2 * (sug—llisn) A ceretleth, 2 dar
aistor.
Boge, om (sug) A suck: ough g geifr, wood,
or honéy-
ad, 8. A , an imbibing
—— ——
Sugnaw, v. a. (sugn) To sack, tofmbibe.
8 Sucking, imbi
——— atm. (magn geiriaut) La ydrni
8 traeth) A Yy ) A poop.
ndrec, $. 9. (sugn—tree) A pu
'Sugnedydd, 8. Yn.—pl, £. ion (suguad) A sucker; #
pamp. | |
Sugneiydd, s. m.—pl.¢. ion (sugnal) A pamper.
Sugnfor, 8. .—pl. t. oedd (ota -n0r) A vortex
in the sea; a quicksand. A
Sugngostrel, 5. m.—pl. t au (suga—cutrd)
Suguind nw, (eagn) A or imbibing
a a 3. 0. , ?
Sngnwr? 5. me ple sugnwyr (mign—gwr) One
who sucks, or imbibes.
Sugnwydr, s. m.—pl. sugowydrau (sogn—gwyll)
A capping:giass.
Sugnydd, s. m.—pl. t. ìon'(sugu) A pap
SUR
Segolaeth, sagawl) Gêcoelêney.
Sogell yn 55** Toxender juicy ; to become
Sagr, s. m. sagton (sug) An extracted juice
; Segar.
Segraw,v. a. (sugr) Tê sugar; te sweeten.
wi, «. (mgrŷ Of the ty of sugar.
Sal, s.m.—pé. t. ian (su—nl) That extemds round ;
the saa. Sal, 3 also called Dyw-
sul, Dydd aud simply Sul. Sul,
a gwyl, a gwaith, Sunday, holiday, and work-
” day; Sul y gweddïau, rogation Sanday.
~ 'Salgwyn, ^ m. (sul—gwyn y.
Suìw, ⸗. m. Teal) Observation, notice, remark.
sulw, take notice.
Salwy, s. m. (sulw) A scope round; exploration.
Sam, 2. m.—pl. ¢. iau (sa—um) Amplitude, mag-
nitede, bulk, size; sum. Nid ees ynddo fawr o
eum, it is of ne great bulk.
iad, s. m. (sum) A bestowing amplitade, or
magnitade; a becoming of bulk; a making ob-
servation as to size ; a summing.
Samiaw, c. «.(sum) To endue with amplitade,
or magnitude; to sum; to deduce the size or
balk of a thing by poising it in the hand.
Sumiawl, a. (sum) Relating to amplitude.
Samiedig, «. (sumiad) Eadued with bulk ; mea-
sured as to ; —— 0 ho
Semiwr, . m.—pl. samwyr (sum—gwr) One w
deduces the * of a body.
Sar, 2. m. (su—ur) The state or quality of sour-
ness;anacid. a. Sour, acid ; stale. sur,
sear milk; afalau surion, crab apples; eirin
surion, sloes.
Ni chair afal per ar Wen ser.
No sweet spplo cas he had from a aur tres.
Suraidd, a: (sar) Somewhat sesr, sabacid.
Seran, 2. f.—pl. surain (sur) The sorrel. Surain
yr yd,sheep's sorrel; suran y maes, suran y
waen, common serrel; sur«in y fran, sorrel;
'surain hirion, tafoly dwfr, great water dock ;
surain codawg, winter cherry; surain y coed,
'guraih y pop, surain tairdalen, wood sorrel.
‘Seranen, e. f. dim. (varan) A sorvel. Suranen
, degreu addaf, winter-cherry plant.
'Seraw, v. 2.'(sur) Te seur, to tarn scar; to make
sour.
Surawl, «. orn ‘Of a sour tendency.
'Surber, a. (sar—per) Of an acid sweetness.
Surfwg, s. m. (sur—b
Surdeb, 26 A
Surder, s. vw. (sur) Acidity, sourness ; tartness.
Surdoes, s. 9. (sur—toes') Sour dough, leaven,
'Bardoesawg, a. —8 Having leaven.
Surdoesawl, a. (surdoes) Leavening. ”
Sardoesi, v. a. (surdoes) To leaven.
Surdra, s. m.'(sar) Acidity, or eonrness..
Sardrwac, s. m. (sur—trwnc) Stale urine.
Seredig, «. (sur) Acidulated or soured.
s.m. (sar) Acidnesa, sourness.
Bariedd, s. wm. (sur—medd) A syrup.
Sarfelga, a. (sur—melys) Of an acid sweetness.
Susian, s. J.—pl. suriain (sur).A cherry.
Berais waxd——
“Er hown blodau.serizn.
I bave oraemented an eulogy for her who te of the bwe of the
Chaveg Geaeas. df. ab Bin. Llygiis.
‘Surni, 8.m. (ser) Sowrness, tartness, acklity.
Sarwern, 4. f. (sur—gwern) A sour swamp; also
wn ‘epithet for cousemant ‘te the bardic
theology.
Adege.
SWL
“Lis mudiad goes my
Lie de—
Heli, the receptacie of a slavish crew 0 our swamp that drive
ofthe tisk hese. many © woe disaully cpeiiag withoet Ref
Suryn, s. m. dim. (sur) Any acid thing.
Sut, s.m. (sud) An exterior; appearance; man-
ner, condition, Plight ; shape. Pa sul sydd?
How goes it? Neidia yna: Pasut? Jump to
there: which way? How?
Wrth set ou haraith or son
Yr adwaenir y dynion.
4.37, the euswaner of (har disooerse in talktog will o persnao be
Sutiad, ¢. w. (sut) A seeming; giving a manner,
form, or shape; a suiting.
Sutiaw, v. a. (sut) To endue with a manner,
plight, or ; to adapt, to suit.
Sutiawl, «. (sut) Relating to manner, condition,
or shape; adapted, sulting, befitting,
Siiwr, s.m.—pl. siiwyr (su—gwr) A husher.
SW, e.m.r. That remains, that is on, fixed up-
on, or exterior.
Swb, s. m. (sw) That is piled, heaped, er pressed
together; a bundle.
Swha, s. m. dim. (awb) A small bunch.
Swbech, 8. m. (swb) is drawn together În a
eap.
Swbachiad, s. m. (swbach) A shrinking up.
Swbachu, v. a. (swbach)) To shriak ap ; to become
shrunk up or decrepit.
Swci, s. m. (swg) That is soaked ; giecping. Oen
swei, oen llawfaeth, a lamb r by hand;
llo swci, a calf reared by hand.
Swch, s. f.—pl. sychod (sw—wch) A snout; a soc.
Swch aradr, ploughshare ; swch esgid, the point
of a shoe.
Sycha y swch i fyned i'r. g:1lâ,
To wipe the shore to go into the sol. Adage.
Swchiad, s. m. (swch) A snouting, a tarning about
with the sneat.
Swchiaw, v. a. (swch) To smost; to search with
thesnost, as a pig, era deg; also to share a
plough.
Swchiawl, «. (swch) Belonging to the snoat ; be-
longing to a plooghshare.
Swd, s. m. (sw—wd) Am exterior; appearance,
» Condition, plight ; Sil.
Swdd, 5. m. (sw—dd) A Frazee, bosau e-
ther to sapportany ; what ts pile! together
Sweden, s. f.— pl. t. i ( ) A beam.
Swf,s.m. (sw) That is on; a spêt, a apace.
Swg, s. m. (sw—wg) A soak, or imbibing.
Swga, a. (swg) Tending to sonk ; soaked ; filthy.
Mor swga wyt ti! how filthy thou art!
| Swgan, 8. /. 8* slat, or a alattern.
Swgawb, a. (swg) Tend to seak; senking,
' dre
nching.
Swgiaw, v. a. (swe) Te soak; to become seaked,
to become flaccid ; to become Gilthy.
Swgiad, s. m. (swg) A sosking, a drenching; a
growing â g filthy.
Swi, e. m.(sw—w“,l) A flat apace, er surface, the
ground; soil, dirt.
Swi, a. (sw—wi) Flat ; grounded, soiled.
Salw’th owt-iaith gyesn;
Sef awch y & 908.
above the rater and tail’ away.” Deeb Goligm tr meer
Swla, a. (swl) Being grounded, or covered with
soil; dirty. Si.
SWR
Swll, s. m.—pl. ê. oedd (sw—wll) That is clear or
o > â scene, a prospect.
Swllt, s. m.—pl. sylltau (swll) That has a clear
surface; a shilling ; money ; treasure,
Rhois ar ferch draserch 8 drig,
Beylit wedd, a swllt eiddig.
[ have fixed on a fair ooe fonJnese that will remain, with the
form of Esyllt, and the treasure of u jealous cuff. D. ab Gwilym.
Y gêer a gymerynt, a chuddiedig swilt y clwdodwyr a r&nynt.
aethau atta ad tbe cones hynys of
Swm, $. m. (Sw—wm) The state of being together.
Swmer, s. m.—pl. ê. | (swm) That supports, or
keeps together; abeam. Swmer car, the hind
part of a drag or dray, which holds up tbe load.
Swmerfarch, s. m.—pl. swmerfeirch (swmer—
march) A sumpter-horse.
Swmeriad, s. m. (swmer) A supporting, uphold-
ing, or propping; a fixing a beam.
Swmeru, v. a. (swmer) To support, uphold, or
prop; to fix a beam.
Swnml, 4. m.—pl. symlau (swm—yl) A goad.
Swmwl, s. m.—pl. symylau (swm—wl) A goad.
Symi tawn rol swmwl ynnod,
It was very cimple to pat a goed in thee. JTAywelyn Moel.
Swn, s. m.—pl. syniau (sw—wn) A noise; a
sound. Swn faran, the noise of thunder; swn
llu, the noise of a multitude.
Swniad, 4. m. (swn) A noising ; a sounding.
Swnial, v.a. (swn) To make a continnal noise ;
to make a clattering; to ring.
Swniaw, v. a. (swn) To noise ; to sound.
Swniawl, a. (swn) Noisy, loud, sounding.
Swniedig, a. (swniad) Being noised, or sounded.
Swniwr, 4. m.—pl. swoiwyr (swn—gwr) One who
makes a noise; a sounder.
Swp, 2. m.—pl. sypiau (swb) A squeezed lamp or
mass; a heap; a pile; a bunch, a cluster.
Gwnaf di yn swp yn dy groen, I will beat thee
ail toa mummy ; dyma fo yn un swp, hero It is
8 — (swp) A he f thin
wpws, s. pl. aggr. (swp ap o
squeezed or beat together. ; u
Swr, s. ss. (sw) That is surly, sallen, or cross; a
surly one.
Swr, a. (sw) Surly, sullen, salky, cross. Dyn
awr iawn, a very illnatured man.
Swri, s. m. (swr) Surliness; sullenness; a snarl-
ing, a barking. Swri/ swri/ words used to
Ínvite a deg to one.
Swrn, s. m.—pl. syrnau (sy—wrn) A small open-
ing, space, or separation ; a somewhat, a guan-
tity, a little; the joint next to the foot of a
. quadraped ; the pastern-joint or fetìock-joint.
. A ewrn hyd Ddy weadwrn sydd.
And & good space tit! Saterday there is. D. eb Gwilgm.
Swrnach, 4. m. (swrn) A snarl, or a grin.
Swraach, v. a. (swrn) To grin, or to snarl.
Swrndaraw, v. a. (swrn—taraw) To cut or knock
the pastern-joints together.
Swrth, $. m. (swr) That ls sudden, imminent, or
al
Swrth, a. (swr) Sadden; imminent, falling;
d ; uawieldy; siothful ; rude, rough, fell.
D i yn syrth, thou speakest roughly. Sil.
Swrth pob diawg.
Every lazy pae is clumsy. Adage.
Mor swrth y syrtbiodd march Paen!
How suddenig (eti the steed of Paen! Llywarch Hen.
8wrth oedd ei fyn'd, eyrthiodd fo
Drwy ocr ing i dir augo.
Sed was bh departing, he fell through severe affliction to the
and of oblivion. Permngs sh yr dyn
$10
SWY
Swrthdrwm, a. (swrth—trwm) Of a drowsy bes-
viness.
Swrthlyd, a. (swrth) Apt to be drowsy.
Swrthyn, ¢. m. dim. (swrth) A clumsy one.
Swrw, 4. m. (swr) Surly, anarling;
Swrwd, s. pl. aggr: (swr) Parts, fragments; shet-
ters; dross, sordes. Mae e yn sured wa
groen, he is all to shatters in his skin.
Swta, s. m. (swd) That is volatile, or
sudden; also soot. a. Volatile, flying,
Llu satan mewn lliw cwta.
Saian*s host Ín livery of scot. helo Ced.
Swtan, $. m.—pl. swtain (swd) A whiting pot.
It is called bawd melinydd, and cod lryd.
Swtiad, s.m. (swt) A flying about; a being of
sudden motion.
Swtiaw, v. a. (swt) To fly about; to be volatile «
sudden.
Swtr, s.m, (swd) A you crack, or crash,
Swtrach, s. pl. aggr. (swtr) Dross, dregs.
Swtrws, e. pl. aggr. (swtr) That is braised. Ten
yn swtrirs, to bruise to a mash.
Swth, s. m. (sw—wth) A frame, or what keeps
together; a pile, a heap. ;
Swy, s. m. (sw) That is on, over, or extern.
Swyd, s. m. (swy) That extends over; awe.
Swydaw, v. a. (swyd) To awe, to intimidate.
Swydawl, a. (swyd) Tending to awe.
Swydiad, 2. m. (swyd) A creating an swt.
Swydus, a. (swyd) Tending to awe. |
Swydd, s. f.—pl. ê. au (swy) Employ, office, diy;
suit; service, with respect to tenure; as!
jurisdiction; a shire. a swydd wrthe, ai
with service attached to it; tr
free of service: Eis yno yn un swydd, i wt!
there on purpose.
Drwg y swydd ni the! el gwasnaeth.
Bad ìs the office that is not werth serving.
— DRUD.
los to the dr.
And leave the intricate pursuit of the wicked en an
Swyddawg,a. (swydd) Having an office. 8. Beti
—— "ko officer. Swyddegion yO,
the officers of the court i dt
llyn, purveyors meat
y dollfa, an officer of the customs.
Swyddawl, a. (swydd) Official, of office. A plat
Swyddfa, s. f.—pl. swyddféydd (swydd)
5 ——a— oad) Off fall of besiae:
wyddgar, a. (swyd cious, ‘
Swyddgarwch, «. m. (swyddgar) Officiosses”
Swyddogaeth, 2. f.—pl. t. au (swyddawg) .
sway or extent of any office; the
of a connty.
Had swyddogaeth a dyfant yn mhob tir
The seeds of efficc will grow in every hand.
Swyddogawl, a. (ewyddawB) Of to office
Swyddogedig, a. (swyddawg) Office “a fen
Swyddoges, s. f.—pl. i. au (swyddawg)
officer,
Swyddogi, v. a. (swyddawg) To hold ao *
Swyddogiad, s. m. (swyddawg)A )
Swyddwial, * f.—pl. swyddwail (swy —gwi
â of ofDce.
Swyddwialen, s. f. (swyddwial) A rod of 5
Swyddwr, s. a. - p swyddwyr (swydd—gw!
officer. A
Swyddymgais, s. m. (swydd— ymgais) seeking
or looking after office.
Ar⸗
aat
Swy
Swyddymgelaiad, 8. m. (swyddymgais) A seeking
Swyddymgemiau, v. a. (swyddymgais) To seek
after an office.
Swyf.s > 8 18.— pi. t. au (swy) That is on the surfiice; 3
th; yest; also suet. See Ysgai.
Maer y biewal a geiff ewy! a bloneg ysgrubl y llys.
The lead steward sball bave the sucf and the land of the Animals
ef the pehce.
Md bb v.n. (swyf) To produce a scim or sur-
ce to yield snet; to turn to soet.
v
Swy s 4. (swyf) Having a scum; having suet.
Swyfedd, $m. (swyf) That becomes a surface or
scf f) Scum, froth, or to
en, s.f. (s cum, froth, or top. -
Swyfi, 2 wn. (Bwyf) Scum, froth, or top.
Swydd, a. m. (swyf) A yielding scum or surface;
snet.
Swyl, s. /.—pl. t. on (swy) A saving.
Swylaw, ©. a. (swyl) To save, or to put by.
Swylaw ar y clyn diweddaf.
Te eave when reduced to the last ecrap. Adage.
Swyn, s. f.—pl. t. ton (swy) A preservative, pro-
"Teetion, or —eúù remedy: ; a charm. dwfr
swyn, holy water; swyn ddrwg, bad comfort.
Gwae f na allaf, ba ferch!
Dy ddwyn gên wacutharewyn serch,
Wee to me that ì cannot, ob maid! bear thee away by making
a love € cuan Tew.
Swyna, v. a. (swyn) To collect reservatives or
remedies; — EW P
Swynaw, v. a. (swyn) To To apply a
comfort or cure; to char
harmless; to excuse.
A'm swynaea) Math,
reservative,
bem 3
yawys'i Wdlos.
—— cay '
o Er
Ô bwmp pamnnant betty addon
Atasewoe sil Math. .
hed. j befora $ |
— â mw the mudo mr TG Oy Boren UM, found
ire * of doeters eg Maths?
alies
Dew o nef a'th swynas. |
God ef heaven Ant bieseed thee. L. P. Mech.
wysawg, a. (swyn) Possessed of a preserving
Swynawl, «. (swyn) Preservative; tending to |
s edi) caws) blessing; tending to charm.
wynedig, a. (awyn) Furni with a preserva-
tive, or remedy ; endoed with a charm,
Dwfr 0 balen swynedig yn y bedydd.
Consecreted water and sak in the beptiom.
LA. Gwyn Hergeat.
Swynedigaeth, s. /. (swynedig) The act of pre-
serving or remedying by some hidden virtae; a
preserving by charm.
Swynedigaw ae a. (swynedig) Tending to Preserve
or to remedy by any hidden virtne.
Swynfri, s. m. (swyn—bri) The daisy.
* 6. WA f. lon (swyn—cyfaredd)
n amulet ; witchcraft.
Swyngyfareddawg, a. (swyngyfaredd) Possessed
Swyngyfareddaml, a. (swyngyfaredd) Belonging
Swyngyfareddiad, s. m. faredd) A prac-
* witht OO NP
Sw fareddu, v. a. swyngyfaredd) To Practise
eal in witchc
ll
bless; to save |
SYB
8 reddwr, s. m. (s faredd—gwr) A
er in witchcraft. Gwyngy
Swyniad, 8. m. (awy wyn) A preserving, a comfort-
ing; the app lying of a remedy; a charming; a
‘blessing; a paving harmless ; an excusing.
Swynogl, s. /.—pl. t. au (swynawg) An amulet,
& charm. |
yno Ffolineb a wisgal amdanaf. ryw arall o harnais, yr hon .
55* yn —ã â —* Daw. P^ erator |
cal yu uogiory—Uai would medri, me to mi coe ———
Charms, coutrary to the 354— Crwydred.
Swynogli, v.a. (swynogl) To apply a preserva-
ve; toapply a — to charm; to —*
ymy hyny tye nogisi ì megys ag yr oedd. hir genyf, o
— ety ur go mes fr went
Crwydred.
Swynogliad, s. m. (awynogl) Fascination.
Swynoglwr, s. m.—pl. swynoglwyr (swynogl —
gwr) A dealer in spells, a fascinator.
Swynwr, 5. m.—pl. swynwyr (swyn—gwr) One
who uses a preservative, or remedy ; a com-
forter; a dealer in amnlets, or charms; a ma
gician. Swynwr drwg wyt ti, thow art a Job's
8 comforter. fm. lgeda .
nwraig, 5. J.—pl. swynwrelg swyn—
y gwraig) A woman who deals tn charms.
gwynydd, $. m.—pi. ydi dy A wizard. wed :
wys, 8 9.—pl. t. an (sy— e round;
emotion ; impalse ; a hrob a throw.
Cynnyddwn ninnau heb swysau saeth
Can en Duw fry fr freniniaeth, ,
doe piso shall, grow Ha witboat the arrow throes, fe ty be the kg
Swysaw, v. a..(swys) To fill with emotion.. |
Swysawg, a. (swys) Having emotion, or impulse.
Bid ewynawg ton ta porth Wygyr,
Bid awyrawg serchawg, benawg g breyr.
Foamy wave towards the rt oí Gwygyr, auxious bc |
lever, —— be the the chieftain, YM sm Gwalchmai ne
| Swysawl, a. (swys) Tending to give impulse.
Swysiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (swys) A producing
€motion, impulse, or feeling.
Swyson, s. pl. aggr. (swys) Emotions ; passions.
» 8. m. r. That is, existeth, or remaineth;
that i is fixed or stated; a star. v. a. Is, exist-
eth, or hath a being. ' It is used as a prefix in
composition.
Pwybynag sy heb wraig sy heb ymryson.
Whoever is without a wife is without contention. Adage.
Syber, a. (swb—er) Havin ng a low tendency; of
good conduct, sober, stai
Trihardd byd: dwyfawl, celfydd, a syber,
The three ornarsents of the world: the ne une y cymmyn ond
the ones of n sober conduct. * ob Gwynlliw
Syberedig, «. (syber) Being rendered of sober
demeanour.
Syberi, s. m. (syber) A good demeanour ; neat-
ness; sobriety.
Syberw, a a. (syber) Stately, magnificent, noble;
courteons, generons; supercilious, haughty,
highminded; elegant. Meirch syberw, proud
steeds ; ach syberw, a nobie lineage.
Y neb a ddyweto yn syberw, neu yn hagr, wrth y brenin, taled
deir-bu camlwrw.
y poerer ehal) k supercilionsly, of un«eemìy, to the kin
pay three kine for compensation of of injury. TWeuk Laws,
A * syberwed Rolant ef a edewîb iddo gysgu.
And (rom Rolant being se meapnanimous he suffered him to
sleep. 5 ⸗ 8. Cer. Meg— Mebineg ion.
. ' Sychder, s. m
sYC
Paa glywer bod enw brenin (ddynt, syberwach (yddont.
When it shall be heard that possess the name of a kin
more arregant will they be. nad Gr. ab arthur
Syberwad, 4. m. (syberw) A rendering stately,
Syberwaidd, a. (syberw) Tending to be stately.
Syberweidd » 8. 0. (syberwaid®) Stateliness
Syberwi, v. a. (syberw) o make stately, to be-
‘come noble, high, or elated ; to become elegant
Syberwyd, s. m. (syberw) Stateliness, maguifi-
cence, nobleness; courtesy, generosity, muni-
ficence; highmindedness; baugbtiness, ele-
gance. Rhodd « syberwyd gorsedd, the grant
and courtesy of a convention. Barddas.
Gwell syberwyd no bonedd,
Better ìs courtesy than nobility.
Er dy syberwyd, pwylla wriho heno.
For thy honour, be conciderate to Vw, tele —ã binegion.
Llawer a berîs Rolant eu colli o wyrda, o'i syberwyd ef.
Meal a —— causes to Perish o Mann ins oì bis
Sybid, s. m. (swb) That is all in a heap.
Sybidan, s. f. dim. (sybid) A weakly emale.
Sybi idyn > & m. dim. (oy) A worthless fellow.
Syb a.m. (ewb—wb) A rample, a pressing
out of shape.
Sybwhiad, s. m.(sybwb) A tumbling ebont; a
Adage.
rumpling.
Sybwbiaw, e. a. (sybwb) To toss, te rumple,
Sybwhiwr,.s. ws. (sybwb) A tosser, a mmpler,
Sybwll, .. mp. sybylìau (ey—pwil). A puddle,
or a plash.
Sybwrn, s. m.—pl. sybyrnau (sy—bwrn) Bundle
Sybwydd, s. pl. aggr. (swb—gwydd) Pines, or
fir-trees.
Sybwydden, s. f. dim. (sybwydd) A pine-tree.
Sybyllawg, a. (sybwll) Having paddies, plashy.
Sybylidir, 2. vn. (sybwll—tir) Plashy ground.
Sybyllu, v. a. (sybwll) To make plashy.
Sybyrnawg, a. (sybwrn) Bundled, trussed.
Sybyrnawl, «. (sybwrn) Like a bundle.
Sybyrniad, s. w. (sybwrn) A bundling.
Sybyrniaw, v. a. (sybwrn ) To bundle.
im. (sybwrn) A little bundle.
Dillad
Sybyrnyn, 5. m.
Sych ronght. a. Dry.
@. m. (sy—ych)
sychion, dry clothes,
anni? pheth aohawdd ec cael: dwir sych, tan gwlyb, a gwraig
Three things dificult to be obtsiaed : dry water, wet fre, and
e «ilent wife. Atege
Ty wyry y cond: gorwedd ar wely caled, wybren
ae things that strengthen the body; a Inying on a herd bed,
Sychadwy, a. (sych) Capable of drying.
Sychawl, a. ( IS te ing to dry, drying.
Sychbilen, Ay
,--pl. f. au (sych--pilen) A dry film.
. G ch) Drought, or dryness.
Syched, s. m. (sych). Drought; thirst. Gad imi
dori fy syched, let me gaench my thirst.
bysus pd gyr nad ofan a ach cs
slym gu ywn mn ed o
Sychedawl, a. (syched) Tending to canse thirst.
Sychediad, «. . (syched) A thirsting ; a causing
Sychedig, a. (syched) Being made dry ; thirsty.
Sychedigaeth, s. m. daychedig) A cansing to be
dry, or thirsty.
Sychedigawl, a.(sychedig) Tending to make dry
Sychedigrwydd, s. m. (sychedig) A dried state,
312
SYP
Sychedu, o, «. (syched) To thirat, te be thirsty,
Sychedwr, 8. na sychedwyr (nychol- gwl
r.
Sychedydd, 4. m.—pl. t. ion (syched) A thìmter,
Sychfa, s. /.—pl. sychfeydd (sych )A drying pae
Sychgernyn, & m. dim. (sych—cermyn) A dry
scale, or scurf.
Sychin, s. f. (sych—hin) Dry weather,
Sychinawg, a. (sych—hin) Being dry weather,
Sychiad, s, m, (sych) A drying, A siccaton,
Sychiada, v. a. (sychiad) To desiccate, to siccate.
Sychiannawl, a. (ychiant Desiccative, desiccant
Sychiannu, v. a. (sychiant) To desiccate.
Sychiant, s. m. (sych) Desiccation, siceation,
Sychin, 4. f. (sych) Droagbt, or dry weather.
Mes ar y oyebia, planu ôr y guiyhe.
Saw oa the dry weather, plapt ou the wet weather. Mwa⸗
Sychmer, s. m. (sych—mer) Paroxisn of a hestic
Sychnych, s. m. (sych—pych) A dry piai
Sychnyehdawd, s.m. (sychnych) .
Sychnychiad, s. mw. (aychnych) A piniag of tabes.
Syehnychn, v. n.(sychaych) To pine with a te.
Sychrwyd, s. f,—pl. ê. au (sych—rhwyd) A dry
web, or film, ou the eye; aychger?-
yn, sychbilen, and rhuchen.
Sychu, v. a. (sych) To dry, to wipe dry; te be-
come dry. Syeha dy drwys, wipe thy nese.
Hyd y daw y qetsw, as gi;
ML — —
ro ;
Tim daws o ladredd pan or *
Whilst rain shall cose, and winter drowns; whilet smner sort
mon cum —
Sten CIA shalt be said dows , *8
Sychwr, “ m.—pl. sychwyr (sych—gwr) A drytr,
wiper.
Sychwydd, s. pl. aggr.(sych—gwydd) Dry weed;
ffael, also ched —— al UN
Sychydd, s. * .t. jon (sych) ——
en
Sydyn, a. (swd) Ab sadden.
sydynrwydd, 8. m. (ydyn Abreptness .
Sydd, s. mm,—pl. £. au (sy) Thet is, existeth 0
remaineth; rest. v. existeth, or bath 3
being. Pwy sydd yna? who is there!
F
—
Nj yaidaj sydd gantho, N
Fair Frener, brethers best thoe bad, when they chosil ie
ain of ni lucie ehede woud apt Sct covet SAN
Gene M y ddraig goch, casys of hpbnll sydd yn wydau
W .
oe to her, the red dragon, for her destrecloe is seyret
Syddawl, «. (sydd) Relating to belog or dweliss.
Syddiad, s. m. (sydd) A being, a remaamg.
Sydda, ©. a. (sydd) To exist, to abide, to dwll
Syddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (sydd) A babitetion; *
tenement.
Cawn oedd, liw cae, f'n syddyn,
(aln wiall a gìaeddail glyn. “
fall nyrs leaves of the ae, Ste, Tn
Syddynawl, « (syddyn) Tenementary, of » ore
Syddyniad, s. ed as) A holding a tenemen!
Syddynu, v. a. (ayddyn) To take up â settled
Sydd e; to hold ——
ynvx, 8. m.—pl. yearye (syddyn—g
fixed inhabitant; a husbandman, 8 fama
Syfa, s. m.—pl. 4. oedd (swf) A riddle;
called rhidyll.
A gollir yn g cyfa a gur yn y 9004?
What is lost io the riddle will be found io the siete: dm
SYG
Syfag, s. f.—pl. t. au (swf—eg) That is out-
spreading.
Pwybyuag a friwo dy, taled—em y polion syfagau, ceiniawg.
———— daneges * house, let him pay for the poles for out-
Syfal, a. (sy—mal) Fickle bie.
Sy 3237 m. (syfal) A rendering fickle.
Byfalâu, v. a. ( ) To render e; to become
or n.
Syfaldawd, s. m (syfal) Fickleness, uncertainty.
Syfalu, v. a. ar To act with fickleness. M
Syfî, s. pl. aggr. (swf) Strawberries; also called
Lle aml y syll aml y neldredd.
Where the strewberries abound there snakes abound. Adage.
Syfien, s. f. dim. (syfi) A single strawberry.
Syflen yn mola bwch.
A strewberry ia â cow's belly.
Syfl, s. m. (swf) A tendency to move.
Syfiad, 2. m. (syfl) A moving, a stirring.
Syflawg, a. (syfl) Having motion or stir.
Syfliad, s. m. (syfl) A moving, a stirring.
Syflwr, s. m.—pl. syflwyr (syfl—gwr) Â atirrer,
Syflyd, v. a. (syfl) To move, to stir; to be moved,
a d un oddyna, let no one stir from there ;
o 4, if thou stirrest.
Syfn, a. (swf) Of a firm quality.
Syfnawl, a. (syfn) Of a firm quality.
Syfngnawd, s. m. (syfn—cnawd ) flesh.
Gwîsg na saith noswaith,
Gwaegawd mwythas syfoguewd maith.
A that obe will not off for seven fe, the shelter
of a denau plamp frm ake yng Gwilym,
Adage.
Syfniad, s. =. Gyfn) A making firm.
Syfna, v. a. (syfn) To make firm or hard.
Syfr, a. (swf) Tending to make hard or severe.
Syfrdan, s. m. (syfr—tan) A state of giddiness.
Yn mhob mao syfrdan sydd,
A blinaw beb lawenydd
ta every place there ie distraction, and weariness void of ples-
eure. D. Benfras,
Syfrdan, a. (syfr—tan) Giddy, dizzy; stupified ;
delirious.
Col! medd y mau hs son
Feilyr g gwyr a failgarant. ,
Cel! gwoth the raven, slander!
with er noise, when she
has hed enough ; 9o tbe men who love ,
D. eb Defydd Llwyd.
Syfrdanaidd, a. (syfrdan) Tending to be giddy,
dizzy, or crazy ; somewhat stupified.
Syfrdanawl, a. (syfrdan) Stupifying.
Syfrdandawd, s. 9m. (syfrdan) Giddiness, dizzi-
ness; stupefaction; delirinm ; craziness.
Syfrdander, s. m. (syfrdan) Giddiness; craziness.
Syfrdanedd, s.m. (syfrdan) Giddiness, craziness.
Syfrdaniad, s. m. Gyfrdan) A making giddy,
dizzy, or crazy ; a stupifying.
Syfrdanu, v. a. (syfrdan) To make giddy, or
dizzy, to stupify i to astonish ; to become giddy,
dizzy, or stupified.
Syfrdanus, a. Gyfrdan) Tending to make giddy
or dizzy ; stupifying.
Syfrdanwr, s. m.—pl. syfrdanwyr (syfrdan—gwr)
One who makes giddy ; a stupifier.
Syfriad, s. m. (syfr) A recdering severe.
Syfru, v. a. (xt) To render bard or severe.
Syfyd, s. m. ( That is gradual, that forms a
space.
Syg, 8. f.—pl. t. ian (sy—yg) A chain formed of
links; a trace; also called tid, and rhau. Bos-
syg, the chain extending from the plough beam
to the yoke. -
Vou. £I,
513
SYL
Sygan, s.m. (sy—can) A whisper ; a matter.
Syganawl, «. (sygan) — mnttering.
Sygauiad, s. m. (sygan) A whispering, muttering.
Syganu, v. a. (sygan) To whisper, to matter.
S8eganai'r bi cyni cwyn.
The ple would be muttering © barden of complaint. |
Syen, $.f.—pl. sygnau (syg) A circle; a zodiacal
gn.
hyd ygaoodd a'n be segur.
ory enna ese y mie «(te wei ty 2.
Sygog, s. f. (sy—gog) A shove, a move.
Sygogi, v.a. (sygog) To move about, to fidget;
to be restless or fidgetting.
Sygogiad, s. m. (sygog) A fidgetting, a being
restless. ;
Syl, s.f. (sy—yl) A surface, nd, or foundation.
Sylch, cf. (. au (syl) A farrow.
Sylchdan, s. m. (sylch—tan) A wheel plough.
Sylchiad, s. ss. (sylch) The opening a surface.
Sylfa, s. f.—pl. t. on (syl) A foundation.
Sylfaen, s. f.— pl. sylfeini (syl—maen) A founda-
tion stone.
Sylfaenedig, a. (sylfaen) Having a base stone.
Rheld i'r duwiolion fod mor sylfaenedig na ellir eu siglaw;
mor biantaldd na ellir eu cyfrwysaw.
mecessary hey can-
not be moved; Byw reu tet they amot ye mr cre
Sylfaeniad, s. m. (sylfaen) A laying a foundation
stone ; a foundation.
Sylfaenu, v. a. (sylfaen) To lay a foundation
stone; to found.
Sylfaenwr, s. mol sylfaenwyr (aylfaen—gwr)
One who lays a foundation stone.
Sylfaenydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (sylfaen) A founder.
Syifan, s.f.—pl. 4. au (swl—man) A foundation.
Sylfanawl, a. (sylfan) Foundatory.
Sylfaniad, s. m. (sylfan) A laying a fonndation.
Sylfon, s. m.—pl. t. au (swl— bon) A subject.
Sylgyngan, v. a. (swl—cyngan) To speak with a
low voice, tomutter.
Syliad, s. m. (syl) A making a foundation.
Sylu, v. a. (syl) To make a foundation.’
Sylw, s. m,—pl. ê. au (swl) Observation, sight,
view, regard, notice. Dal sylw, to take notice.
Sylwad, s. m. (sylw) A regarding, or observing.
Sylwaew, 4. m. (yl— gwaew) A radical discase.
Nid sylwaew ould salwedd.
Not a radical ailing but indisposition.
Sylwedig, a. (sylwad) Being observed.
Sylwedd, s.m.—pl. ê. au (sylw) Observation.
Sylwedd, 4. 9.—pl. t. au (syl—gwedd) Substance.
Sylwedd yw pob ysbryd; ac nid yw y byd a welir ond cysgawd
o'r byd ais gwelir, yr bwn sy drwy y byd yma.
shader of tbe world that’ ts sot seen, —ã esc “thie
rid i Morgan Llwyd.
Sylweddawg, a. (sylwedd) Having snbstance.
Sylweddawl, a. (sylwedd) Substantial ; corporeal.
Sylweddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (sylwedd) Substanti-
ating.
Sylweddíannawl, a.(sylweddiant) Substantiating.
Sylweddiannu, v. a. (sylweddiant) To substantiate.
Sylweddiannus, a. (sylweddiant) Substantiating.
Sylweddiant, s. m. (sylwedd) Substantiality.
Sylweddogi, v. a. (3ylweddawg) To substantiate.
Sylweddogiad, s. m. (sylweddawg) A rendering
substantial, substantiation. |
3
Gr. Gryg.
SYM
8 ylweddoldeb, s. m. (sylweddawi) Subatential-
ness, reality; co ature, materiality.
Sylweddolder, s.m. (sylweddawl) Subatantialness.
Sylweddoldra, s. m. (sylweddawl) Sobstantialness.
Sylweddoli, v. a. (sylweddawl) To render 6ub-
stantial, to realize ; to consolidate. h
Sylweddoliaeth, s. m. (sylweddawl) Materialism. —
Sylweddolrwydd, s.(sylweddawl) Substantialness. .
Sylweddu, v. a. (sylwedd) T'o make of substance.
Sylweddus, a. (sylwedd) Substantial ; corporeal.
Sylweddusaw, v. a. (sylweddus) To e sub-
stantial; to become substantial.
Sylweddusder, s. m. (sylweddus) Substantialness.
Sylweddusrwydd, s. (sylweddus) Substantialness. —
Sylweddwr, s. m.—pl. sylweddwyr (sylwedd—
wr) One who treats of substance or matter.
Sylwi, v.a. (sylw) To observe, to regard, to notice.
‘ Te rth » one aylwi yn benef ar bob peth: anian, sgwedd,
Tu ie che gg wer 33 ope
Sylwyn, 2. m.—pl. t. iou (sylw) A pryer.
Nid sylwyn ood cybydd.
' There is no oue that is sach a pryer as a miser. Adage.
Syll, s. m.—pl. ê. ion (sy—yll) A gaze, a stare;
the act of beholding; sight, view. ,
Syllbeiriannaeth, s. m. (syllbeiriant) The science
of optics.
Syllbeiriannawl, a. (syllbeiriant) Relating to optics
Syllbeiriant, s. m.—pl. syllbeiriannau (syll—
peiriant) An optical instrument.
Sylldy, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (swll—tŷ) A shop. Bre-
thyn sylldy, tine woollen cloth.
Syllgar, a. (syll) Keen of sight; speculative.
Syligarwch, s. 9m. (syligar) Speculativeness.
Sylliad, a. m. (syll) A gazing, a staring; a look-
ing, â beholdiog; observation.
Sylliannawl, a. (sylliaot) Speculatìve.
Sylliannnu, v. a. (syll) Observation, speculation.
Sylliaw, v. a. (syìl) To gaze; to behold, to observe.
Sylliawg, a. (syll) Endued with observation.
Sylliedig, a. (syllind) Being observed; endued
with observation.
Syllt, s. m. (syll) That-is fair or clear; a look.
Sylltiad, s. m. (swllt) A forming a surface.
Sylltiawg, a. (swllt) Having an exterior.
Sylltiawl, a. (swllt) Of a fair exterior.
Sylltty, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (swilt—ty) A treasury.
Sylltu, v. a. (syllt) To make a fair surface.
Syllu, v. a. (syll) To gaze, to stare; to look; to
behold; to observe. Syll di raco, behold thou
yonder. .
Sefwch allan f & syllwch wer
“Liys Peagecrs need fiyn werydro Cynddylan
ia it not eine dane pervaded fee fair res rch Heme”
De sy well wedi syllid.
Bleck fe better after tt Aas bren seen.
Syllwg, s. f. (syll) An open prospect.
Syllwr, 2. m.—pl. syllwyr (syll—gwr) A spectator.
Syllwydr, 2. m.—pl. syliwydrau (syll—gwydr) A
spyglass.
Syllwydryn, 4. m. dim. (syllwydr) A spyglass.
Syllwydrwr, s. m.—pl. syllwydrwyr (syllwydr—
gwr) Ân optician.
'Syllyr, s. m. a ll) That is open or prospective.
Sym, s. m.—pl. t. iau Gy ym) That is integral;
that is whole or complete.
Digrif oeddym o sym serch;
A meinir yn ymanerch.
H were we from the enjoyment of love; and the fair one
reigelog herself, ' D. ab Gwilym.
L. G. Cothi,
,
Sid
SYM
Symaeth, s. m. (sym) A middle or central state;
Syr aw, a ym Integral; middliag. Pe
ymawl, a. (sym ; '
wyt ti? : How dost thon do? y.
Symedd, s. m. (sym) An integral co
Symerth, 5. ss. (sym—erth) energy ;
simple power. |
Symiad, s. m. (sym) A readering integral.
Symiannawl, a. (symiant) P ï
Symiannu, v. «. (symìant) To penetrate; tosp-
prehend, to edmprehend.
Symiant, s. m. (sym) Penetration; spprebendu.
Symiaw, v. a. (sym) To penetrate; to apprebend.
NI sym twyll mo bwyll y byd.
Deceit will not comprehend the sense of the world.
Symiedig, a. (symiad) comprehended.
Symiwr, «. 9.—pl. symiwyr (sym—gwr) One whe
enters into, penetrates, or perceives.
Syml, e. m. (sym) That is simple. «. Si
Symlad, s. m. (syml) A pointing; a sim fying.
Symlant, s, m. (syml) Pointedness, simplicity.
Symlawg, a. (syml) Of a simple nature.
Symledig, «. symlad) Pointed ; simplified.
Symledd, #. m. (syml) Simplicity, plainnes.
Un o dair prif orchest bardd : ceìfyddyd gyfen rwyddod « dab
nis gellir cynnefinach o'r symledd.
Pm
One of the three chief excellencios of » bard ; art o sah 0b.
prehended thet nothing more known can be prodeced
Symlen, s. /. dim. (syml) A simple one. Syma
ben bys, the name of an old tune.
Symliad, 2. m. (syml) A pointing, a yn bia
Symliaw, v. a. (syml) To point, to simpiify.
Symlogen, s.f. dim. (symlawg) A simple fem,
a simple yielding girl.
Symlu, v. a. (swml) To point ; also to goed.
Symlau der yo symlu dyn.
Like polnts of steel gesding man.
c wedi le son
A wnaethant, bobl snnpoethion.
After driving on the talk the foolish people west at,
Symlwr, s. m.—pl. symlwyr (swml—gr7) Om
who points; a goader.
Symlyn, s. m. dim. (syml) A simpleton.
Symlynaidd, a. (symlyn) Like a simpleton.
Symu, v. a. (sym) To render integral; to becom
whole or complete.
Symud, s...—pl. ¢. ion (sy—mad) Motion. **
kote Goch, ên fart
To move, to remove; to change plece-
Symudadwy, a. Gymud Capable of morisg.
Symudaw, v. a. (symud) To move, to resort
Symodaw addef rhag drwg.
To move an abode for fear of evil ns
melldigedig »
ann ey ieee
readers sccersed such m AES
move ines” ae, TA, and 8 ekg «i
Symudawg, a. (symud) Being moved.
Symudawl, a. (aymud) Moving, mov
Symudedig, a. (symud) Moved, removed.
Symudedigaeth, 2. m. (symadedig) A remind
Symudedigawl, a. —F tive. tw
Symudfa, s. f.—pl. symudfê (symud) A
sition.
Symudfa ar dyniadau a chyweirdense®
A transition of the tractions and key strings. Cerddurias 4
Symadiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (symed) The ad
moving, a moving; transmatation; eau Ost
Symudiedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (sym
that transmutates,
SYN 615 SYN
Symodliw, «. (symud—lliw) Of various shades
of colour; 0 —— shot with divers
to become
Symndoirwydd, «. m. (symadawl) Moveableness.
Symudwr, 5. w.—pl. symudwyr (eymud—gwr) A
Symudydd, e. m. pi. ¢. on (symud) A mover
a. mpl t. .
Symwi,u.pleggr (ymn) ŷ Common primroses.
held in great veneration amon; t
ihe Britons, on seoodiat of Wael many'm
nal virtues.
Bymwth, «. (sy—mwth) Of interrupted motion,
fas â brow aeth. me el =.
——
Cy Neu Fe yl
= gym) Any — —2
Iwg, 4. (swmwl fay a point or .
— 3.J. dim. (symwl) y primrose.
Mor ddiwair a symylan.
— as & primrose, Adags.
Symyliad, s. 1) A gosding.
Symyln, e0. (swmwÌ) To ogg on, io goad.
Symythawl, a. (symwth) Interraptive.
Symythiad, s,m, (symwth) Interraption,
Symythu, ©. « Gymwib) To Taterrupt; to em-
Syn, 2. m. Gyn That is upon or with; sense,
, perception. a. Feeling,
sensible, of quick sensation; overcome with
feeling, concerhed; ‘amazed; stanned; con-
founded. Newydd syn ian yw hwn, this is
very distressing news.
Gaewd syn syml unghyfaith, ’
‘A single stranger to a fasipeage mws stem confused. Adept,
yam, ip; (y) Feel, be concerned; per-
Synaidd, a. (syn) Somewhat sensitive.
Syndawd, s. m. (syn) Sensations amazement ;
concern ; the state of being stunned,
Byndeb, s. mage syn) Sensation; anxiety.” Teiml-
ymef, I felt a kind of sensation
wn a
nder, s. sm. (syn) Sensation; concern.
3 syn) Sensatton; percep! yn
Synedig, by syn) Having the sense affected ;
aned.
Gynedlg) Sensation ; astonish-
t, the 1 inning.
Synedigawl, a. (synedi ted ) Sensitive; tendingtostan
do
synedig) Seositivensie
ore) Deep —
au (oyn-~medd-
wl) A deoply thin
Synfeddylian —* nfeddwl) dni ne
v synau, —— f a0 (Gym) Sem Semetin, feeling.
, Teiphth geal edie; grey * —
—— —
omer, syniad) — sensuoma.
— ble of sense ; sensible.
Syniasnawi, a. (i iant) sitive; sentimental.
Synianan, ©. a. (gyniant) To give senntion to
become sensiti a; to be eeu
Syniannos, a. (synianty Sentimental.
all men (hat they will not thin Of
hie pang of conflict.
SYR
Trawd ances ferae faddeu fyddau';
ra ue
Trymder Lacifers’i ioes affan.”
Pierced by death's fying shafts they will be; bold to excess are
sad state of Lucifer with
Casnodyn.
î
Synwyrawl, a. (synwyr) Sensible, rational.
Nid eynwyraw) ond cydwybodus;
Nid Cydwybodus ond cywir. , ;
There îe none sensible but the conscientious; no one is consci-
entious but tbe equitable. Adage.
Synwyrbell, a. (synwyr—pell) Of profound sense
Synwyrbwl, a. (synwyr—pwl) Dull-witted.
Synwyrdeb, s. mm. (synwyr) Sensibleness.
Synwyredig, a. (synwyr) Being endued with sense
Synwyrddoeth, a. (syn
r—doeth) Sensibly wise
Synwyreb, s. f. (synwyr) A sentence ; paragraph
Synwyredd, 4. m. (synwyr) Rationality.
Synwyreg, s. f.—pl. t. au (synwyr) A complete
expression of the sense, or a sentence.
Synwyrfa, s. f. (synwyr) A sensory.
Synwyrfas, a. (synwyr—bas) Shallow-witted.
Synwyrfawr, a. 3333 Pregnant with sense,
Synwyrgael, a.
Synwyrgall, a. (synwyr—call)
synwyr—cael) Wit-acguiring.
een-witted.
Synwyrgar, a. (synwyr) Sententious.
Synwyrgarwch, 2. m. (synwyr) Sententiousness.
Synwyrgoll, a. (synwyr—coll) Reason-lesing.
Synwyriad, s. m. (synwyr) An enduing with
sense; a becoming rational.
Synwyrlawn, a. (synwyr) Pregnant with sense.
Synwyrlym, a. (synwyr—llym Sharp-
witted.
' Synwyroldeb, s. m. (synwyrawl) Sensibleness, the
state of being endow
with good sense.
Synwyrolder, s. m. (synwyraw!) Sensibleness,
Synwyroledd, s. m. (synwyrawl) Sensibleness.
Synwyroli, v. a. (synwyrawl) To render sensible ;
to become sensible or rational.
Synwyroliad, s. m. (synwyrawl) Sensualization.
Synwyrolrwydd, s. m. Gynwyrawl) Sensibleness.
ns
Synwyrus, a. (synwyr) Se
le, discreet.
Synwyrusaw, v. a. (Synwyrus) To render sensi-
ble; to become sensible,
Synwyrosdra, s. m. (synwyrus) Sensibleness.
Synwyrusrwydd, 4. 9m. (synwyrus) Sensibleness,
Synwyrwan, a. On tn (wp
eak-witted.
Sypiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (swp) A heaping, or
3 squeezing together; a bundling ; a bunching.
yp
aw, v. a. (swp) To heap or squeeze together;
to bundle or lap together; to form into a bun-
die or heap.
i dy sypiaf di, I will squeeze
5 thee t toa —
ypiawl, a. (swp) Tending to heap or press toge-
ther; 'being made into H bundle, P “
Sypiedig, a. (sypiad) Being bundled together.
Sypiwr
y 8. m.—pl. sypiwyr (swp—gwr) One who
heaps or bundles together.
Sypyn $. m. dim.—pl. t. au (swp) A small bun-
Sypyniad, 2. m. (sypyn) A forming
eor packet; a little heap or maes.
a bundle.
Sypynu, v. a. (sypyn) To form a bundle.
v Syr, 4. pl
. aggr. (inflection of ser) The stars.
Trefoaiat dalar (awr a'i Calwwn echan,
Thou bast regulated siars and fluctuations of ocean tide; thos
hast regulated the ample earth, and its surface all com
Syrch, s. m. (serch inflected) Appulsion; ap-
roach; desire, affection, love.
P
Syrchawl, «. (syrch) Tending to canse desire.
Syrchiad, s. m. (syrch) A causing desire or love.
Syrchu, v. a. (syrch) To cause approach; to fill
with desire; to cause love,
f
616
SYT
Syrn, adv. ( — ef swrn) Partly, half,
deg, tolerably fair; sy'n debyg, somewhat
syrn galed, rather hard; syrn gryf, pretty
strong.
Syrniad, s. m. (swrn) A forming into small shares.
Syrna, v. a. (swrn) To divide into parts.
Syrnyn, s. m. dim. (swrn) Some quantity, a
very little, ever so little.
Syrth, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (swrth inflected) A fall,
achance, alot; a sort; inclination, propess
ty; also the offal, small parts, or cuttings of s
carcase, as the feet, head, entrails, and the like.
a. Falling, inclining, or steep. Gwedi syrth,
after the fall.
A dim syrth nid ymserthws.
With I weuld not demcen n
uy propensity Rigs ob Ele Brydydd
Tri o'n deall a barant heddwch: syrth saisa, ban! cyf
aea linter gwiriosodd, .
Three things fram being understoed will prodere peers:
tendency of nature, pursuit of equity, sad promalgetioa d
Amcan cerdd, o bob rhyw & syrth, yw helsethe dial a phwyll;
ac amlâu doethineb.
mind; aad te intresse wision.
Syrthfa, s. f.—pl. syrthfêydd (syrth) Fallen stats.
Cofiais hefyd y cariad, yr hwo a ddangos ef I ai, pas y tym
ef â alian o vyrthfa pechewd.
U have remem tao the love, which be chewed fo we, vee
bered
the drew me out from the fallen siate of da»
Syrthiad, s, m. (yrth A falling, a tambling,
Syrthiadwy, a. (syrthiad) Capable of
Syrthiannawl,a. (syrthiant) Of a falling tence
The design of
the understanding
| Syrthianno, v. a. (syrthiant) To render of a fl
ing tendency; to become apt to fall.
Syrthiannus, a. (syrthiant) Of a falling tendency.
Syrthiant, s. m. (syrth) A falling; propensity.
Syrthiaw, v. a. (syrth) To fall, ortotumble >-
Syrthid meâ o gesail,
Evil wich is made to fell from the bosem. *
*
eye ————
ryson.
the heats, w Oe
corn of barvest sight edl, wid the shia rage 5*
Pas cyrthio'r ser tey
A clear conscience will sweetly sing, when ofers shell fl ©
ward the earth. y” joio Margo:
Syrthiawl, a. (syrth) Falling, or tem
Syrthiedig, a. (syrthiad) Fallen, or tom
Pawb a'i droed ar egrtkietig.
Bvery one with his foot on the feiles. am
Syrthineb, s. m. (syrth) Propensity, tendency.
Syrthiwr, 6. —— ymhiwnr (syrth—g«r)
who falls or tumbles down.
Syrthni, s. m. (swrth) A heavy or anwieldy sist;
listlessness, torpitude.
Nid syrleut cad —
The omence of Miongos io torpitede; the coet c tryd
of be-
s,m. (sy—yth) The state or quality
seat rigid; or erect: that hes a *52—
to stiffen; that is put up, set, er erect; OY
| size, or cement, as glue, starch, or pati
stiffening.
Dike sya das dake oo
— om
taining toy closer thy two gi rong. | Be
SYT
Syth, «. (sy—yth) Stiff, rigid
up; erect, upright; disdainfel.
SrA Main mab Matboawys cm Pl
* gay who ysa may speech, Ike Math sou of Meinoawy, ve of
Sythadwy, a. (syth) Capable of being made stiff,
or rigid ; capable of being made erect.
Sythawl, wrath’ To stiffen with size ; to cement
Sythawl, a. (syth) Tending to make stiff, or rigid;
tending to erectness; perpendicular.
Sythdant, s. m.—pi. sythdannau (syth—tant) A
string that is of sharp discordancy.
Sythdeb, s. (syth) Stiffness, rigidness ; erectness
Sythder, s. m. (syth) Stiffness, rigidity ; erectness.
Sythdoes, s. m. (syth—toes) Patty.
Sythdra, 4. m. (syth) Stiffness, rigidity, erectness
Sy thedig, «. (syth) Stiffened ; being made erect.
Sythedd, sm. (syth) Stiffness, rigidity; erectmress
Sythfalch, a. (syth—balch) Rigidly-proud.
Sy thfalchedd, s.m. (sythfalch) Stiff pride.
Sytni, s. w.—pi. t. on (syth ) That stifens or keeps
erect; a beam in a bailding.
Sythiad, s. m. (syth) A rendering stiff, or rigid ;
a setting epright; a becoming erect, or per-
icstìar.
Sythiannawl, a. (sythiant) Tending to stiffness,
or rigidity ; tending to erectness.
iannu, v. a. (sythiant) To render of a stiff
quality ; to tend to erectness; to become of a
or rigid nature.
Sythiant, s. m. (syth) A stiffening; erection, or |
a setting upright.
Sytholdeb, s. m. (sythawl) A tendency to rigidi-
ty; a tendency to erectness.
Sytholder, s. m.(sythawl) A tendency to be stiff;
a tendency to erectness.
Sytholdra, s. m. (sythaw)) A tendency to stiffness ;
a tendency to be erect.
Sytholedd, s. m.(sythawl) A tendency to stiff-
ness; a tendency to erectness.
Sytholi, v. a. (sythawl) To render, or to become
of a stiff t ney; to tend to erectness.
Sythoirwydd, s. m. Gythawl) A tendency to stiff-
ness; a tendency to erectness.
Sythrwydd, s. =. (syth) Stiffness, erectness.
Sythu, v. «. (syth) To stiffen, to make rigid or
erect; to pat up, or to set erect; to stiffen
with size ; to starch ; to become erect.
Sythus, a. (syth) Of a stiffening quality; tending
to erectness.
Sythusaw, v.a. (sythus) To render of a rigid qua-
lity; to tend to erectness; to become of a ri-
d quality.
Sytbusdeb, I m. (sythus) A tendency to be stiff ;
a tendency to erectness.
Sythusder, s. m. (sythus) A tendency to be rigid;
a tendency to erectness.
Sytbosdra, s. m. (sythus) Aptitude to be stiff or
igid ; aptitude to erectness.
Sythusedd, s. m. , Gythus) Aptness to be stiff;
tende toerectness. | .
Sythusrwydd, s,m. (sythus) A tendency to stiff-
mess; a tendency to rect ) One who
Sythwr, s. m r (syth—gwr
makes stiff, —— one who becomes
rigid or erect.
617
SYW
; being set or put | Syw, s. m. (sy) That is circling, stated, or regu-
lar. a. Constant, stated, regular; trim, smart
Nid syw oad y bi.
There ts nothing so smeré ac the magpie. adage.
Gores bod—
Morwyn ye syw.
It is best for a maid to be smart. Celwg Ddoeth,
Dew! mawr Mynyw syw sywedydd.
Great Dew! of Mynyw a constant observer of the sters.
Y daeth i Fynyw syw synwyrau.
There came to Mynyw constant Intellecu.
Mab Sant syw gormant, gormes haint nì ad.
The son of Sant of cowaten$ ploni Bo afltctioa of pestilenc:
will he suffer to remain. Gus Brychcintong, i Ddews. °
Y lloer—
Molsannus yw ei syw swydd,
The moon, praiseworthy îs her consiens daty.
D. eb Gwilym.
Sywdeb, s. m. (syw) Constancy; statedness; re-
guiarity ; trimness, smartness.
Sywder, s. m. (syw) Constancy; smartness.
Sywdra, 4. m. Gyw Constancy ; smartness.
Sywed, 4. m. (sy—gwed) Astronomy.
Sywedydd, 4. m.—pl. ¢. ion (sywed) A speaker of
the stars; an astronomer; an astrologer.
Ni chais sywedydd yn unfren, .
An astronomer will not be restricted tb onebreset. :- Adage.
Talhaiarn d
Mwyaf cyodidd,
Talhaiarn is the greatest astronomer.
Seìyf ned edydd,
Mab ew laity rhw gwirthegydd. '
Selyf the c7nsecrated esfronomer, the son of a snv€reign the
gotecsaor of herds. Meigant
Taliesin.
im menes s me Cynddylen.
Selyf ben cywesyddion.
+ Selyf the chief of csirenomers. RA. P, Mock.
Sywedyddawl, a. (sywedydd') Astrononiical.
Sywedyddiaeth, s. m. (eywedydd) Astronomy.
Sy , 8. m. (syw)A rendering uniform; a trim»
ming, a making smart.
Sywiaw, v. a. (syw) To make uniform; to trim.
Sywiwch sewwnir ——
Sywiwch, ddrwyniwch dreinwydd.
Trim ye the berbateous hay—trim ye; nip off the tops of
the thore- woada. J y ye Ban. Prys.
Sywiawl, a. (syw) Tending te render regalar.
Sywidw, s. f. (ey—gwid) A titmouse; also called
' yowide, and yswigw.
Woop drye Ted Sewater wyd.
The titmense, there below thou art the servant of (be wren, end
his sokiier too art thoa. Guto y Glyn.
Sywin, a. (syw) Reing in constant turning.
Sywinaw, v. a. (aywin) To use continually.
Sywinaw yr arian ya ddim.
To disstpate the money to nothing. adage.
Sywiniad, s. m. (sywin) A continually using.
Sywydd, s.m.— pl. t. on (sy—gwydd) Star-know-
ledge.
A'm swynwys sywydd
Sywyddon.
1 have been made safe from harm by the astrology of astrologers
ddaw, v. a. (sywydd) To study stâr-knew-
ledge ; to ast *
Erowid gwe,
The astrologer deth astrelegize ; Erowif was reguisted.
Sywyddawl, a. (sywydd) Having star-knowledge.
Sywyddiad, s. 0m. (sywydd) An astrologizing.
618
TAC
Ta, s.m.r. That spreads or extends onward ;
a superior or supreme one. Y ta urddawl, the
noble superior.
Tab, s. m. (ta—ab) A spread over; a sarface.
Tabar, s,m.—pl. tebyr (tab—ar) A tabard.
Taber bic tew i bares.
A long tabard, thick to last, T. Aled, am wn.
Y y celynflwyn —
e-wallt wae tebor-wyrdd.
Tbe holly-bash, a thick sbori-hairyd youth in green febard.
Tabwrdd, s. m.—pl. tabyrddawr (tab—gwrdd) A
tabour, a drum.
Tabyrddawl, a. (tabwrdd) Tabouring; drumming
Tabyrddiad, 8. m. (tabwrdd) A tabouring.
Tabyrdda, ©. a. (tabwrdd) To tabour; to dram.
Tabyrddwr, s. m.—pl. tabyrddwyr (tabwrdd—
gwr) A tabourer; a
Tacl, s. m.—pl. t. au (tag) That combines ; an
instrament, or tool.
'Taclau, s. pl. aggr. (tacl) Implements, tackling ;
accoutrements, equipage. furniture.
Tacledig, a. (tacl) Being put in repair.
Tacliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (tacl) A repairing.
Taclu, v. a. (tacl) To put in order, to accoutre ;
to dress, to deck, to trim; to repair, or to set
‘right: Taclus melin, to repair t a mil; Cache es-
gidiau, 'to mend shoes. '
'” A dadlwys a geridwys. ' tc .
+ ' ‘He Chiat hath nade realy bath oet off. Adage,
'[ aclus, ¢. (tacl) Being in order ; accoutred ; trîm,
neat, or tidy; complete. daclus i iawn yw
ki, she is a very tidy woman ; dyna $ ti dro tacl-
us, there is for you a pretty piece of business.
Taclasaw, v. a. (taclus) To put in order; to set
to rights to reader nent or tidy..
T er, s. m. (taclus) Ordariness § neatuess,
Taclusdra, 4. sm. (taclus) O $s; neatness.
Taclusedd, s. m. (taclus) A compact state.
Taclusiad, s. m. (taclus) A putting in order ; ;
repairìng; a smartening Th
Taclusiant, s. m ” (taclus) The act of patting in
order, or repair.
Taclusrwydd, s. m. (taclus) Orderliness; neatness
Tacluswr, s. m.—pl. tacluswyr (taclus—gwr) One
who puts in good order or repair.
Tach, s. m. (ta—ach) That spreads, vanishes, or
is diffased.
Tachwedd, 4. si. (tach—gwedd) A receding ap-
a tending to a conclusion; an end or
annihilation ; a somewhat, a little quantity, or
Y space; a rempant; also the month of Novem-
ber. Fa Tachwedd o eriant, a small snm of money;
a small quantity of corn; amser
tachwedd, “te time of receding, or latter end
of the season, the time of fattening cattle; that
is from midsummer to the winter solstice.
Pas ameg yen
Oedd tramewr —— —
Oedd tremid cyfoew
Cleddyfal clea dywal ieee !
bonnes he defended Tegeingl, of of splendid course, great beyond
destruction; ters was rapidiy seen tne tater
¢ red stains from meen ynddel swo
——e— fydddu PWY A Ur
Liye! hysbys 2
—— —— agryd,
S—
—
Tachweddawl, a. (tachwedd) Tending to an ead.
Tachweddiad, 2. m. (tachwedd) A cansing to dis-
appe pear; a bringing to an end; a determining,
Tac wedda, v. a. (tachwedd) To cause to disap-
pear; to bring to an end; to terminate.
a Llawch feirdd, for ydh df ee dachwedda.'
ne attid Ml gron y he
Dreadful ae, as Ll cc vn
black: overvhe
chief
Tad, 5. m.—pt. ¢. au
continuity ; a father.
motber; tad cu, a father of fondnéss, as ar
thet for taid, er grandfather, in some parts of
oc Rue mau cy
or er, is a grandfather. eu, 2
t grandfather, or hendad, and kended cx,
8 a gorkendad, or great great grandfather:
Tad gwjn, a stepfather, ôn Nosth Wale, bet
the same as tad cu, in parts of the South: Tel
yn nghyfraith, a father in aw tad bedydd, a
godfather.
Nid cynghor oed tad...
1, Were te no ceensel like a fether. 4bn.
Llaw mab yn ì11wes ef dad.
The hand of â son în the skirt of his fother. Mant.
Tedaeth, ¢. m- (tad) Fatherhood, paternity.
Taudaidd, a. ( ai Fatherly, or paternal.
Tadawg, «. (tad) Having a father;
Tadawl, "a. (tad) Belonging to a father; fatherly;
tatelary patrenal.
4. oeêd yn Alutdais: yn gweaenibur gwyth i'r aide
Alectes was ín London holding» ffri w the têg mi
Tadenw, 4. m. bed . au (tad—enw) Patronynic
Tadenwawg, d. tadenw) Patronymical.
Tadenwawl, a. (tadenw) abil et
Tadenwogawl, a. (tadenwa afrogymicd.
Tadiad, s. w. (tad) A fathering; a beconisg 3
father,
'Tadladd, s. m. (tad—lladd) A father-kilfiog.
Tedladdawl, a. (tadladd) Parricidial.
Tadladdiad, 4. m. "adiad A killing a futher.
Tadleiddiadawl, a. (tadleiddiad)
Tadmaeth, s. m. (tad—maeth) A fostet-
Tadmaethawl, a a. (eadmacth) Belonging biw
ter-father.
'Tadmaethu, v. «. (tadmaeth) To act m â fster
father ; to become as ydh a foster-father.
Tado vr fates.
AU ae TR
Tsdogathwo 8* geu ogneth) Belonging c⸗
; etymolo
Ta ad . Fathetly ——
Talog — hei Ete —ã mi)
Tad maw word we) men patronymic.
wi, a a
Tad dogi, o. a. (madawg) To assign a father to; 9
have a father.
FF BB W w^" et me Fi. — — —
— = ER a,
TAE
Tadolaidd, a. (tadawl) Somewhat fa wins
Tadoldeb, s. m. (tadawl) Fatheiliness, pateraity.
Tadoli, v. n. (tadawl) To become 3 to
become a father. 1 te
Tadetiad, s. m. (tadawl) A rendering fatherly or
paternal; a becoming peterual.. -- --
'Tadolïaeth, s. m. (tadawi
Fathertieod.
Tada, v. «. (tad) To father; to. become.a father. '
Tadas, a. (tad) Paternal, or fatherty.
Tedesaw, v. x. (tadus) Te render. fathevly:; to
become fathe
rly.
'Tadusedd, 4. m. Ŷ dadus) State of being fatheriy.
'Fadesrwydd, s. m. (tedus) Fatheriiness.
'Tedws, s. m. (tad) The sire of an animal.
Tadwy, 4. 9m (tad) Paternal; tutelar.
Mor fydd llwydd ìlonydd llaw dadwy;
—— pad chwer pan wagons.
Re wit] be the tranquillity of the poternas hand; 6o
repeguent will be every sweet when itbecomes ber. ;
Tadwys, s. m. (tad—gwys) A fatherhood, a fa-
ther’s side, connexion, or kindred.
dwys coros Llundain, ac y deyrnwlaien, o'r Stoson,
aed aei frenn ar y hoa ub a
Cernyw, o ferch breain Lloegr: a gwedi diffoddi tadwys y frenin
iaeth y cafas yntan y deyrnas o gogel wrth íod yn ŵyr i frenin.
Before the crown of London, and the sceptre, were taken by the
Saxons, Dyfnwal Moeimad had been king over this island; and he
wes son to the earl of Cornwall, a daughter of the king of
Lloegris: sed after the ity of the sovercign power had be-
come extinct be then the kingdom by the ff, as belag
the graadeon of a king. Welsh Las,
Tadwysiad, s. m. (tadwys) The obtaining or ar-
riving at the state of fatherhood.
'Tadwysiaw, v. a. (tadwys) To form a fatherhood.
iawl, a. (tadwys) As to a fatherhood.
Taen, s. f.—pl. t. ion (ta—en) A spread; a
spriukle; a layer. Taen (oniar, the spread of
& Wave.
Taenadwy, a. (taen) Capable of spreading or dif-
3 si iJ
9 expan
Taenawd, s. 8 (taen) Ex on; respersion.
Taenawl, a. (taen) ing, expansive.
Taenedig, a. (taen) Expanded ; sprinkled.
'Taenedigaeth, a. m. (taenedig) Expansion.
Taenell, s. f.—pl. t. au (taen) A small spread ; a
sprinkle; a small layer.
Taenellaidd, a. (taenell) Somewhat sprinkled.
'Taeuellawg, a. (taenell) Having a sprinkle.
Taenelledig, a. (taenell) Besprinkled, aspersed,
Taenelliad, s. m. (taenell) A sprinkling, a strewing
Taenelliedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (taenelliad) A
sprinkler, one who strews.
Taenellu, v. a. (taenell) To sprinkle, to be-
sprinkle, to asperse, to strew.
'Taenellwr, s. m.—pl. taenellwyr (taenell—gwr)
One who sprinkles, or strews.
Taenellydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (taenell) A sprinkler.
Taenfa, s. /J.—pl. taenféydd (taen) A spread of
hay. Dyfed. The llanerch of N. Wales.
Taenferw, a. (taen—berw) Spreadingiv boiling.
Golwg disarchewg, syberw, ceinmyg,
Lliw golan topau taenlerw gwenyg.
light bee of the —— of the’ erpandingly Denting serene
Taeniad, 2. mn f. au (taen) A spreading.
Taeniator, ger. (taeniad) In expanding.
Taenitor, sup. (taen) To be expanding.
'Taenoter, swp. (taenawd) To be expanded.
y Taenu, v. a. (taen) To spread, to expand; to
sprinkle; to become spread, or .scattered.
bed ; lledu
aenu y gwely, to make the y swely,
Gwent; and y gwely, in N. Wales.
319
TAE
Taenwr, s. m.—pl. taenwyr (taem—gwr) A
-epreader; astrewer; aresperser. .
Taenydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (taen) A spreader.
Taer, s.m. (ta—er) The state of being eager, at-
T dent, (one —— —
aer, a. (ta—er er, earnest, arden
impo te. ? t, argent,
Difrued Uu yn dy fyd a:
dn Zeige Mme A wp, ch deh yr a y
HENW A gan mo
mn un Nen gu mtd eh
Taeraidd, a. (taer) Somewhat eager or urgent.
Taerannog, s. m. (taer—annog) r excitation.
v. a. To excite urgently.
Taerawg, a.(taer) Being eager; importunate.
Taera dd,z.f. ((aer—awydd) Ardeatinclination
Taerawl, a. (taer) Apt to be eager, or urgent.
Taerboen, s.f.—pl. t. au(taer—poen) Severe pain.
Taerdeb, s. m. (taer) Eagerness, earnestness.
Taerder, 4. m. ter) Eagerness ; importunity.
Taerdra, s. m. (taer) Eagerness; ardency.
Taerdrais, 4. m. (taer—trais) Violent oppression.
Taerdyn, a. (taer—tyn) Violently straining.
Taerdyniad, s. m. (taerdyn) A pulling ardently.
Taerdynu, v. a. (taerdyn) To pull ardently. ©
Taerddadl, «. J.—pl. taerddadlau (taer—dad!) An
eager or violent dispute.
Taerddadliad, s. m. (taerddadl) A vehemently
dis ating 3 ardent disputation.
Taerddadlu, v. a. (taerddadl) To dispute violently.
Taerddymunaw, t. a. (taer—dymunaw) To desire
earnestly.
Taerddymuniad, 4. m. (taer—dymuniad) A de-
siring earnest! ; ap ardent desire.
Taeredig, «. (taer) Being eagerly disposed.
Taeredd, 4. m. (taer) Eagerness, earnestness, ar-
dency, vehemency ; importunity.
Taererchi, v. a. (taer—erehi) To crave earnestly.
Taerfaith, a. (taer—maith) Ardently continuing.
Taerfalch, a. (taer—balch) Ardently proud.
Taerfaich fal Gwalchmai.
Ardently proud like Gwaichmaf. Cynddelse.
Taerfar, s. m. (taer—bar) Ardent wrath. Torf
taerfar, a host of ardent wrath.
Taerferw, a. (taer—berw) Violently. boiling.
Taerferwi, v. a. (taerferw) To boll violently.
Taerflin, a. (taer—blin) Severely tiring.
Taerflinaw, v. a. (taerflin) To tire severely.
Taergais, s. m. (taer—cais) An r attempt.
Taergeisiad, s. m. — A trying eagerly.
Taergeisiaw, v. a. (taergais) To try eagerly.
Taergwyn, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (taer—cwyn) An
earnest or vehement complaint.
Taergwynaw, v. a. (taergwyn) To complain
earnestly.
Taeriad, s. ms. (taer) An acting eagerly in oppo-
sition ; an ipsisting ; a contending.
Taeriant, 4. 9. (taer) Importanlty; contention.
'Taerlew, 4. (taer—glew) Ardently persevering.
Taerlew bar, an ardently driving shaft.
Taerloes, s. f.—pl.t.au (taes—gloes)A severe pang
Taerni, s. m. (taer) Eagor opposition simportanity.
Taeru, v. a. (taer) To act with eagerness ; to aver
or to affirm vehemently, to ìnsist; to contend.
Taerwr, 3. m.—pl. taerwyr (taer— gwr) One who
importanes ; a contender.
Taerwres, s. m. (taer—gwres) Ardent heat.
TAF
Taerwrys, 2. m. (taer —gwrys) Fierce contention.
'Taeth, 2. m..(ta—eth) t pervades ; essence.
Taethawl, «. (taeth) Essential; fertilizing.
Taethedig, «. (taeth) Rendered of a fertilizing
u
ty.
Tanthiad, s.m. (taeth) A rendering of a ferti-
lizing quality.
Taethn, v. «. (faeth) To render fertiliziog.
Taethus, a. (taeth) Essential; fertillzing.
Taf, s. m.—pl. teifion (ta—af) A spread.
'Tafud, s. m. (taf) A spreading; extension.
Tafal, se. f.—pl. tafeli (taf) A balance.
Mihaegel, dirgel ei dal,
Dyfod a wna a'r dafel.
Michael, with velied front, come bo will with the balance.
'Tafar, s. sm. (taf) That spreads or displays.
Tafarch, s. m. (taf—arch) A cricket bat.
dafarch, a cricket ball.
Tafarn, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (taf—arn) A tavern.
Tafarndy, 4. m.—pl. ¢. au (tafarn—ty) A tavern.
Tafarnwr, 4. m,—pl. tafarnwyr (tafarn—gwr) A
tavern-keeper. y
'Tafarth, s. m. (tafar) That is spread or laminated.
Tafawd, s. m.—pl. tafodau (taf) A tongue. Ta/-
&wd drwg, a scolding ; tafawd cloch, a bell clap-
per :— Tafawd yr hydd, the sole fish ; tafawd yr
ych, the bart fish:—Also the name of many
plants— Tafawd y bwch, or tafawd yr afr, com-
mon viper’s bugloss; tafawd yr hydd, hart's
tongue ; ta/ewd y ci, broad-leaved pondweed ;
tafawd yr ych, tafawd y fuwch, borage ; tafawd
yr een, hoary plantain; («fawd y llew, bristl
ox-tongue; tafewrd y march, horse tongue; taf.
awd y meidr, adders tongue; tafawd yr eden,
common stitchwort ; tafawd yr hedydd, larkspur ;
fafawd yr wydd, sneeze-wort —5 — tafawd y;
yc anwyw, evergreen alkanet; tafaw
culddail, smali bugioss. my
Pel
Gores gwraig, gwraig hob dafawd,
The best wife ic a wile without & tongue Adege.
De daint rhag tafawd,
The teeth are good to step the tenguc,. Adage.
om tne er Cd dnn
Tafawdlysg, «. (tafawd—llysg) Of slow moving
tongue; plaintive,
Ya brydydd, yn brifardd dysgu
ban cr leaning, 90059 of the Plaintive muse, © Poets dade”
Tafawl, a. (taf) Spreading, expanding; an epi-
thet for the various kinds of the dock plant.
Dail tafawl, dock leaves; tafawl y mor, golden
dock ; tafawl y dicfr, tafawl hirion, great water-
* J — mair, yao cochion, tobacco;
a dd, gwellt newydd, new herbage.
Welsh Lawn. .
'Tafell, s. f. dim.—pl. t. i (taf) Any flat mass,
piece, or spread, a tablet; a slice. Tafell o
fara, a slice of bread.
Rhol y dorth 0 gofyn y dafell.
To gtve ê loaf and ack for the slice.
Fis Mai caf weled ben yn—-
Dyfod dan wyrddioe defyll.
The moath of May I chall se the maid resting ender
Sotleges.
Tafellan, s. f. dim. (tafell) A small slice.
Adage.
D. ab Gwilym.
TAF
Taf; «. (tafell) Being in thin masses; be-
ing in slices.
Tafelliad, s. sm. (tafell) A spreading into a thin
mass; a .
Tafellu, o. «. (tafell) To form into a slice or fet
mass; to slice; to spread as foli
Tafi, s. m.—pl. taflan (taf) A » Gt; â
throw,afling; a balance. daf, a ding;
a pair of scales.
Tafladwy, a.(tafl) Capable of being throws dew
Tafian, s. pa tafleni (tafl) A balance.
Taflawd, s. /—pl. taflodydd (tafl) A spread,
covering; a roof; the space next to the red
ina ; a loft, agarret. T«fewd y ges,
the roof of the mouth ; weir, a hay-bolt;
git ete rae ec
awg, a. ving a throw;
Tafled, 4. f. (aa) That serves for throwing.
Tafledig, a. (tafl) Being tbrown, or flung.
Tafledigaeth, e. m. ( ig) The act of throwing,
projection ; interjection.
Tafledigawl, a. (tafledig) Tending to throw.
Tafledydd, 8. m.—pl, t. ion (tafliad) A huder, â
nger.
Tithsa—- ydd ds,
Brath y Neidr.—— —
Thos too, the finger, with well-sessceed weed, coud ôr
thief, ° Dab Gwilga, om Ry Gages.
Taflen, s.f.—pi. ¢. au (tafl) That is spread out;
a tablet; a table of figures. '
'Taflenawl, a. (taflen) Tabalar.
Tafleniad, 4. sm. (taflen) A tabalation.
Taflenu, v. e. (taflen) To tabalate.
Tafifaen, s. m.—pl. tafifeini (tafì—maen) â bu-
ling stone.
Tafihual, s. m.—pl. t. au (tafl—hoal) The gost
of a hawk.
groen , adu, 0 tel
enlee.
The chief faleoner ought te have o stag ckin io odena, 0 »
the sprìag the skin of & doe, io make gietes for =
and (or gesers. W
Tafliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tafl) A throwing.
Tafliedydd, s. =.—pl. t. ion ore A thrower.
Tafinerth, 4. m.—pl. t. oedd (tafl—nerth) A pw
jectile power.
Taflodawl, a. adaw) Interjective.
Taflodi, v. a. (ladawd To interject.
Taflodiad, s. #.—pl. au (tafawd) Interjectica.
Tafirwyd, 4. /. t. au (tafl—rhwyd) A cain
net.
Tafirym, 4. m. (tafl ) Projectile force.
Taflu, v. a, (tafl) To throw, to cast, to iM, b
hurl, to project. It is synonymous with (ach,
bwrw, lluchiaw, taenu.
Mai dall yn t»âe eì Soa.
Like the blind :Aresing. his staff.
Gwell march hagr a'm dyco ao march teg a'n tôn
Better is an agly boroe thet will carry me then » tse beets
will throw me.
Tafiwr, s. m.—pl. taflwyr (tafl—gwr) A threwe?.
'Taflydd, 4. m.—pl. t. ion (tafl) A thrower.
Tafodaeth, e. m (tafews Language.
Tafodawg, a. (tafawd) Having a tongue.
Tri phrif dafodogios llys: arglwydd, brewder, â mech
The three primary opeakers of a court: the lord, the Jod '
aod the bell, Trioedd
Tafodawl, a. (tafawd) Belonging to tbe Yr
Tafodi, o. a. (tafawd) To tongut; t?
tongue; to scold.
yden.
TAG
'Tafodiad, s. m. (tafawd) A tonguing.
Tafodiaeth, s. m. (tafawd) The action of the
tongue, articulation of the voice ; enunciation.
Tafodiawg, a. (tafawd) Having a tongue,
tongued ; having a good tongue ; an epithet for
an advocate or pleador; also for a single ver-
bal evidence.
Tafodlafar, a. (tafawd—llafar) Articulated or
expressed by the tongue.
Tafodleferydd, s. m. (tafodlafar) Articulation of
the tongue; a speaking out, or by rote; verbal
evidence. JDywedaar dafodleferydd, say it off
Ay heart.
Tafodogaeth, s. im. (tafodawg) The use of the
tongue.
Tafodrudd, a. (tafawd—rhudd) Red-tongaed ; in
the laws, an accessary to murder by informa-
tion of the one to be murdered.
Tafodruddiaeth, s. m. (tafodrudd) A red-tongued
act ; a felonious information.
Cyntaf o naw affaith gAIan09 yw tafodreddiacth: mynegi y neb
8. addor i'r ncb a'ì 1]
The first of the nine abetments of felony is the reddening of the
tongue: the iuforming of the one to be slain to hin who shal
slay him. Welsh Laks.
Tafodrwym, a. (tafawd—rhwym) Tonguc-tied.
Tafodrydd, a. (tafawd—rhydd) Loose-tongued. .
Tafodrydd-deb, s. m. (tafodrydd) Freedom of
tongue.
Tafodrydd-der, . (tafod rydd) Freedom of tongue,
Tafodrydd-dra, s. m. (tafodrydd) Freedom of
tongue.
Tafodwr, s. m.—pl. tafodwyr (tafawd—gwr) One
who uses his tongue.
Tafodwst, s. m. (tafawd—gwst) The tongue dis-
ease, incident to cattle, which swells the tongue
60 as to cause suffocation. It is called y bothell,
in South Wales.
Tafodydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tafawd) One who
useth his tongue ; a declaimer.
'Fafolawg, a. (tafawl) Abounding with docks.
Tafolen, s. f. dim. (tafawl) A dock leaf: tafolen
goch, or tafolen waedlyd, bloody-veined dock;
tafolen grych, curled dock; tafolen mair, or
trythen, sharp dock.
'Fafoll, v. 2. (tafawl) To grow dock leaves.
Tafa, v. a. (taf) To overspread, to spread.
'Taffithlen, s. f. dirs. (ta—ffithlen) A glider.
Tag, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ta—ag) The state of being
stuffed, or clogged; a strangle. Tag aradr,
restharrow, or cammock; also called hwp yr
ychais, and tegwch meinwen,
'Tagadwy, a. (tag) Capable of being choked.
Tagawl, a. (tag) Cloggi iN strangling.
Tagedig, «. (tag) Clogged; strangled, choked.
th, s. m. (tagedig) The act of cloggiog ;
a .
Tagedigawi, a. (tagedig) Obstructive ; strangling.
Tagell, s. /. dim.—pl. t. i (tag) A barb, any thing
growing to the throat; a double chin; a dewlap ;
a wattle.
Tagellaidd, a. (tagell) Tending to form a double
chin ; somewhat like a dewlap.
Tagellawg, a. (ta ell) Barbed; having a double
chin; having a dewlap, or wattle.
Tagelliad, s. m. (tagell) A forming a double chin ;
a forming a dewlap, or wattle.
Tagellu, v. a. (tagell) To make a double chin; to
grow asa double chin, dewlap, or wattle.
Tageliwag, a. (tagell—gwag) Having an empty or
loose doable chin.
rou. II.
921
TAI
Tagfa, s. f.—pl. tagfeydd (tag) An obstracted
place; an obstruction; a stifitng, a strangling,
a strangic, a choke. ;
Tagfagl, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (tag —magl) A springe.
Tagiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (tag) A choking.
Cafas mgiad ei enw o herwydd eì fod yn attal cyweirdant a
thynfad ryw amser pen ddel mewn cerdd.
The ging had Its name on account of tts stopping the key
note aad draning sometimes when it occurs in music.
Cerddwriacth.
Tagiant, ¢. m. A clogging ; a choking.
Tativs, 's. mm. (ag dy Small bindweed: taglys
yr yd, black bindweed ; taglys mawr, great bind-
weed ; also called tagwydd.
Tagu, v. a. (tag) To obstruct, to stop of clog up;
to stifle, to strangle, to choke.
Brawd yw mygu i dagu.
. Suffocation is brother to choking. “i
Tagwr, s. m.—pl. tagwyr (tag—gwr) A choker.
Tagwydd, 8. m. (tag. gwydd ) Great-bindweed.
Tagwyg, s. m. dggr. (tag—gwyg) Tufted vetch.
Tai, s. m.—pl. teiau (ta) A stretch or a reach ;
the state of being stretched or at rest ; the state
of being held or possessed: also houses, used
for the regular plural fyau. ;
Taiad, s.m. (tai) An overspreading ; an enclosing,
Taiaw, v. a. (tal) To spread over; to close in. ;
Taiawg, a. (tai) Having an overspread ; rustic,
rude; having land on servile tenure. 2. in. - pl.
taiogion. A vassal, a villain, tenant in villanage;
a tike, a churl, a husbandman, a peasant.
Dyn taiawg, a clownish person.
Talawg y bydd taiawg cyd bo coronawg.
The clo wilt be clewnish though be should wear a .
hewn byw y talogau, ac ee marw, a ddaw i'r macr sc y caug-
awr.
The third of the live-stock of the villains, and of thelr dead-
stock, shall come to tbe steward and the chancellor.
Welsh Laws.
Tail, s. m. (ta—il) A spreading or growing prin-
ciple; the surface of the earth, or soil; manure ;
duag, mack.
Yn ei arch a'i dywarcheo
Uan y tail, mae'r dwned hen.
In hie shrine with his clod, beneath the eoll, the anctent lore is
put. * leusn Madawg, m. Syr U. Trefor.
Tain, s. m. (ta—in) That is of a spreading quality.
Dy wecdtiang Dees dy beddwch,
wr EROS y ni te Mhen o Od or
'Taiogaeth, s. m. (taiawg) Vassalage.
Taiogaidd, a. (taiawg) Somewhat rastic. .
Taiogdref, s. f.—pl. t. i (taiawg—tref ) A villain-
town. -
uyn Mac fa uate Mo em ddw Ore
There shall be three sharelands in a rilicin town; io each one
of the two there shall be three villains; and the third shall be s
pêsture for them. Welth Law,
Taiogawl, a. (taiawg) Appertaining toa villain.
Taiogeiddiad, s. m. (taiogaidd) A rendering rus-
tic; a becoming rusticated.
Taiogeiddiaw, v. a. (taìogaidd) To render rusti-
cated ; to become rusticated.
Taiogeidd-dra, s. m. (talogaidd) Rusticity.
Taiogeiddrwydd, s.m. (taiogaidd) Boorishness.
Taioges, s. f.—pl. t. au (taiawg) A rustic female.
Taiogi, v. a. (taiawg) To make rustic; to become
rustic.
Taiogewydd, s. m.(taiawg) Boorishness, rusticity.
Gwell bons«ld an thalogrwydd,
Nobility i> better than beorishness.
3U
Adege.
TAL
Taiogyn, s. m. dim. (taiawg) A rade fellow.
Taid, s. m.—pl. teidiau (ta—id) That has spread
a contingence; a grandfather. But in parts of
Powys, and South Wales, taid is a great great
grandfather ; in others it is a father in the fifth
degree, hendaid in the sixth, and gorhendaid in
the seventh degree: See Tad.— Taid a nain, a
grandfather and grandmother.
Tair, s. f. (ta—ir) Three of feminine gender. a.
Three, speaking of females. Tair merch, tair
o ferched, three women.
Tair ffynnou gwybodaeth: crebwyll, ystyriseth, a dysgeidiaeth,
The three fountains of knowledge: imagication, meditation,
and jearning. Berddas.
Tairth, s. 9n. aggr.—pl. teirthion (tarth) An ague.
Tais, s. f.—pl. teision (ta—is) That spreads
round ; a cover, a daiz, a canopy ; a cake.
. Taith, s. f.—pl. teithiau (ta—ith) A journey.
Cem dros y trothwy yw haneer y daith.
A step over the threshold is half the journey. Adagt.
Melao a ddyl ef daith, .
Melan deserves his journey. Adege.
Taiwr, s. m.—pl. taiwyr (tai—gwr) A rastic man.
Brad werthu ei bryd i wr
A (wytâai fwyd talwr.
It was deceitfal to eel) his meal to a man who woeld eat the
food of a ploughman. Syr Lewys Meudwy.
Tal, s.f.—pl. t. ion (ta—al) A space spread out
or over; that fs even or clear; clearance; pa
reward, reguital ; an equivalent, or value. Pa
a dal hwna? what is the value of that?
Llyna Forfudd ddiledryw,
A gafodal: gofd yw.
I :
weeded of undebeved race, what of recompence { get
Dynion sy'n cael dsion! ;
Dydd tal yw pob dydd í tí.
The meititades are receiving benefit; aday of peyment is ev
day to thee, ns , —— Reinelit.
Tâl, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (tŷ—al) That is over, that
tops, that is fronting, or upon; a front; the
forehead. a. ‘Towering; tall. In the names
of places it answers to end; as Tal-y-Bont,
Bridgend: In the names of men it denotes
front ; as Taliesin, Faìr-front ; Talariant, Silver-
front; Talhaiarm, Iron-front.
Ffawd pawb yn ei dil.
Every body's fortane is in his forehead.
Dŷ gorff a'iunlodd Duw gwyn.
*Twes heav'n thy form, thy bloom, that gave,
Thy forehead the foamy wave.
Telynior tal ewenydd, '
Trwythaw beirdd mewo traethau bydd.
Adege.
8. Tudyr.
The bards Ta briny floods imbrues:
O delr-lìlith y gwoaf darilain clod Efa,
O dalau india hyd wal Lundain,
In three lectures f will read the praise oí Efa, extending from
tbe frontiers of India to the wail of London. L. G. Cothi.
'TalAad, s. m. (tâl) To elevate ; to grow tall.
'Taladwy, a. (tal) Capable of being paid ; payable.
Cusan carted taladw
Cefais: nl ddym
A ktes es due to faithful love
She gave; for that alone | strote. S. Tudyr.
'Taladdurn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tal—addurn) A front
ornament ; a moniding:
Taladdurpaw, v.a. (taladdurn) To adorn the front.
'Taladdnrnawg, a. (taladdurn) Having an orma-
me front.
Taladdurniad, s. w. (taladdurn) An adorning the
ront.
mwy.
922
Gute y Glyn, .
TAL
Talaeth, s. f.—pl. taleithìau (tâl) A front region.
a frontier; a province, or dependent territory.
Ynys Prydain & gynoeìir daa un goren 2 their talacth.
wee isle of Britain te held ender one crown and there prieripe
Low.
Talaidd, a. (tal) Somewhat high; tallish.
Talais, s. f. (tal—ais) An empanneled jary.
brydyddion,
A deeddeg o
Yn dalate deg, dilys don.
With twelve a fair j of certain vokce.
poets, Jwry, W.
Talais & wyr maintioli,
Trefn hardd, rhwag 'y mardd «mi.
Aj of men of a fair order, between my Uriì ol
jury property, , vu
Talaith, «. f.—pl. taleithion (tâl—aith) A bes
worn round the head; a froutiet, a headbead,
a chaplet; a radial crown; a diadem.
Talar, ¢. /.—pl. taleri (tâl—ar) A headland ins
field, at the end of ridges; a cross-ridge.
Talarawg, a. (talar) Having cross-ridges.
Talariad, ¢. m. (talar) A forming cross-ridges.
Talaru, v. a. (talar) To form cross-ridges.
Talarw, a. (tal—garw) Roughly fronted.
Teleirw yn ngbyngrain yn ngbyíran brwydr, tal ysgwyl evr.
grwydr torynt yn faan.
The rough-frented ones in the muteal straggie of Ge dar c
the battle, the front of the gold-covered ehieid they would qurth
break. “0. cyfa.
Talâu, v. a. (tâl) To make high; to grew tall
'Talawd, s. m. (tal) A payment, a regaital.
Talawdr, «. m.—pi. talodron (talawd) A payer.
Talawg, a. (tâl) High-fronted; bold-íaced.
Talawr; s. m. (tal) One who makes equable;!
rewarder ; a payer.
Ef tarddo talawr,
Tardded nef î lawr.
When the remanerator chall 4 tet the beaves tt.
Talben, s.m.--pl. t. oedd (tal--pen) A settled prox
or standard value. In order to adjust tramsx-
tions of barter, the law affixed to every (in
a settled mean value ; and if an article gra
in payment fell short of its s , the
ciency was made in money.
Talbenig, a. (talben) Of current value. Tallent:
ion, things of standard value.
benig, wartheg bell dderdianael 5*7 hwynt o arian *
synu gmn NN wnh Ms aoa
made of kine-quallfying money. Wib Lax.
Talbenigiad, s. m. (talbenig) A regalatisg © *
standard value.
Talbenigiaw, v. a. (talbenig) To te os
standard value ; to become of s “
Talbenigrwydd, s. m. (talbenig) The state
being of standard value. .
Talbenu, v. a. (talben) To set a mean on
Talbren, «. m.—pl. ¢. i (tâl—pren) A froat be,
or a stock of wood placed behind the fire; i
same as talpentan.
Talcen, s. m.—pl. t. i (tâl—cen) The fore pris
end of anything; the forehead; the end, wt
building; the head, of a barrel, and the like.
Nid edrych angau pwy drcaf ei dekee-
Death doth not regard who betb the fairest fwebeed, |
Gradd pob un yn ei daìcen-
Every one’s condition is ia hie fercheod- J
Talcenawg, a. (talcen) Having a fore part of €8'i
having a forehead ; ample-fronted.
Talcenawl, a. (talcen) Relating to the fore pe
or end; belonging to the forehead.
TAL
Talcentad, s. m. (taloen) A forming a forepart or
end ; a forming a forehead.
Talcenu, v. «. (talcen) To form a fore part or
end ; to form a forehead ; to butt with the fore-
head. Talcenu ty, to raise the gable end of a
house ; talcenu baril, to put in the end of a barrel.
Talch, s. m.—pl. teilchion (ta—alch) A piece, a
ent, any thing broken; grist, or coarse
meal. Dyna fo wedi tori yn deilchion man, there
it is broken all to shatters.
'Falchaidd, a. (talch) Somewhat broken or brayed.
I alchawg, «. (talch) Consisting of broken parts,
Talchedig, a. (talch) Made into fragments; frac-
ted. Talchedigion, broken things.
TFalcheiddiad, s. m. (talchaidd) A rendermg
somewhat broken ; a rendering half broken.
Talcheiddiaw, v. a. (talchaidd) To render some-
wbat broken; to become part broken.
Talcheiddrwydd, s. m. (talc aidd) A half broken
state or condition.
Talchiad, s.m.—pl. t. au (talch) A making into
fragments; a shattering.
Taleha, v. a. (talch) To fract, to break in pieces;
to make grit.
Talchwr, s. m.—pl. talchwyr (talch—gwr) A man
who fracts; a shatterer; one who makes grit.
Talchydd, s. m.— pl. t. ion (talch) One who brays;
a shatterer; one who makes grit.
Taidal, a. (tal repeated) Being front to front.
A'm daltawdd, be hawdd, bu hy
Daldal yn nzhosgl y deildy. , «
We that caeght me, if was bold, tetc-a-tele in the corner
of the bower. ead ° D. ab Gwilym,
Talder, a. m. al Loftiness; tallness, stature.
Taldra, s. m. (tal) Loftiness; tallness, stature.
Taldrwch, 2. m.—pl. taldrychion (tal—trwch)
bnshiness, of the front; a forelock. a. Of front
thickness; front-covered. Gwallt taldrwch,
hair that is thick over the forehead,
Talddrws, s. m.—pl. talddrysan (tâl—drws) A
front door.
ary naiddres Jyly cleteud ar y thl leaf i'r neuadd, ag eì law aswy
The patron of the family onght to sît at the lower end of the
tall, wich bis iei hand towards the front deer. Welsh Lows.
Tatedig, a. (tal) Being paid; requited, rewarded.
Taledigaeth, s. /.—pl. t. au (taledig) Payment,
remuneration.
Tatedigawl, a. (taledig) In a course to be paid;
remunerative.
Taleithiad, ¢. m. (talaeth) A forming a province.
Taleithiaw, v. a. (talaeth) To form a province.
mn nu un
forced (nio a priscipatity. leads of yore, the trig Brepnowg.”
Taleithiawg, a. (talaith) Wearing a diadem. s. m.
One who wears a princely crown.
Tri thaieitbiawg cad Yoys Prydai»; Trystan mab Tellwch
Sisall mab Caw, a Chal mab Cynyr Ceinfarchawg; ac an oe
debesthiawg arneddyat hwyntau itt ti, Bedwyr nab Pedrawg oedd
hwaw.
The three diedemed chicfo of the isle of Britain; Trystau son
af Taliwcb, Heail son of Uaw, and Cai eou of Cynyr the Splendid
K ¢ 9nd one was â diademcd chicf over them three, this was
rog- Triocdd.
Faleithiawl, a. (talacth) Being provincial.
Faleithiedig, a. (talaith) Diademed.
Faleithig, s. f. dim.—pl. t. ion (talaith) A fillet,
a bandilet; a bandlet, in heraldry.
Paleithydd,s.m.—pl.£.ion (talaeth) A provincial.
Talfa, s. f.—pl. talfeydd (tâl) A frout place; a
iment; a projection.
'aìfaewg, a. (talfa) Having a pediment.
523
TAL
Talf iedig, a. (taifa) Pedimented; projected in
ront.
Talfainc, s. J.—pl. talfeinciau (tâl— mainc) A
front form; a throne.
Holl Ffrainc, eí thalfaine, ei thir,
A'I chorou uwch a yrir.
All France, her throne, her wide domain,
Aud crown, will higher hononr gain. $. Tudyr.
Talfedel, s. /. (tâl—medel) Garden angelica.
Talflodau, s. pl. aggr. (tâl—blodau) Festoons.
Talflodeuwaith, $. m. (talflodan—gwaith) Festoon-
work.
Talflodeuyn, 2. m. dim. (taìflodau) A festoon.
Talfoel, a. (tâl—moel) Having a bald front.
Talfoeledig, a. (talfoel) Being grown bald-fronted
Talfoeledd, s. m. (talfoel) A bald-fronted state.
Talfoeli, v. a. (talfoel) ‘To render bald-fronted ;
to become bald-fronted; to expose the front.
Talfoeliad, s. m. (talfoel) An exposing the front.
Talfoelni, s. m. (talfoel) Front-baldness.
Talfrith, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tal—brith) A variega-
ted front. a. Of many-coloured front. .
Arwr adwy ysgwydd y dan
Ei dalfrith: ag eu tath, Prwydas,
Bu trydar yn acrfre, bu tan,
Bu chud waewawr bu buan.
Mte pointed front 08 ample shoulders soars,
pick marks the hero, ewifter in | his course
Dn rwydd w sou war he bears,
Aud sees the thick incessant gleams of spears. = Ancuriy.
Talfrithaw, v. a. (talfrith) To adorn the front.
Taltrithawg, a. (talfrith) Of variegated front.
Talfrithedig, a. (talfrith) Front-painted.
Talfcithiad, s. m. (talfrith) A variegating the fiont
Talfriw, s. m.—pl. t. an (tâl—briw) A front
wound or cut. a. Having a cut or bruised front.
Llu meithtion cein-gatrawd rwydd risila,
O Ditindywydd yn nyfn-wydd o'n dyfnu,
Ysgwyd rygn rhag tarw triu talfriw fu.
Our faithful band In martial pomp array’a
Wean’d from Dindywydd', deep and woody glade,
Clash'd Jrent-bruio'd shields before the bull of war, |
aneurin.
Talfriwaw, v. a. (talfriw) To cut or hurt the front.
Talfriwedig, a. (talfriw) Front-bruised.
Talfriwiad, s. m. (talfriw) A cutting the front.
Talfwrdd, s. m.—pl. talfyrddau (tal—bwrdd)
The front or upper table in a hall.
Talfyr, a. (tal—byr) Short-fronted, short towards
the front; brief, abrupt.
Talfyradwy, a. (talfyr) Capable of being fore-
shortened ; recissable.
Talfyredig, a. (talfyr) Foreshortened; abridged.
Talfyredigaeth, s. m. (talfyredig) The uct of fore-
shortening; abridgment.
Talfyredigawl, a. (talfyredig) Tending to fore-
shorten; abbreviative.
Talfyriad, s. m.—pl. t. au (talfyr) A foreshorten-
ing; abbreviation ; recission.
Talfyra, v. a. (talfyr) To foreshorten; to abridge.
Talfyrwr, s. m.—pl. talfyrwyr (talfyr—gwr) A
foreshortener; an abbreviator.
Talffrwyn, s. f.—pl. ¢. i (tal —ffrwyn) The front-
stall or fillet of a biidle.
Talgainc, s. f.—pl. talgeinciau (tâl—cainc) A
browantler.
Talgeinciad, s. (talgainc) A forming browantlers.
Talgeinciaw, v. n. (talgainc) To form browantlers.
Talgeinciawg, a. (talgainc) Having browantlers.
Talgell, s. f.— pl. ¢. oedd (tâl—cell) A pantry.
Talgellawg, a. (talgell) Having a pant .
Talgrib, s. f.—pl. t. au (tal—crib) The frontboard
that holdes the spindle of a spinning-wheel.
Talgron, s. f.—pl. talgrynion (tal—cron) That is
round fronted ; an abrupt turn; an inflectiun.
3 2
TAL
a. Front-turning; inflective. Sain dalgron,
an inflective sound, a dipthong: Talgron gadr,
of strong inflection, as gwaew ; talgron leddf, of
soft inflection, as hvew ; talgren fud, mutely in-
flective, as gwyw; talgron gota, of short inflec-
tion, as marw ; talgron wib, of transitive inflec-
tion, as gwawd.
Talgrwn, s. m.—pl. talgrynion (tâl—crwn) That
is round-fronted; precipitance. a. Precipitate,
straightway.
Oed a'm rifan——
A wnsaethwn yn dalgwrn deg.
assignation with my love | made
Susie mays to moet erip the ehelter’d glade. ab Gwilym.
Talgrych, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tâl—crych) A rou
ffont a wrinkled front. a. Rou fronted
frowning. Dyna genawon talgrychion, those
are rough-headed whelps.
Diriald, nid telaid, talgrych wythìonder.
Mischievous, not comely, is h fronted cruelty.
, y, is rough fi y c yn.
Talgrychedd, s.m. (talgrych) Rough-fronted state
Talgrychiad, s.m.(talgrych) A ruffling the brow,
a frowning.
Talgrychni, s. m. (talgrych) Roughness of the
forehead.
Talgrychu, v. a. (talgrych) To knit the brow.
Talgrychwr, s. ss. talgrychwyr (talgrych—gwr)
T One who Knits his nth a frowner. hard
algryf, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tâl—c atis -
fronted. a. Hard-fronted ; iapadent.
Talgryfion a chaled-galon ydynt hwy.
Impudent ones and bard-hearted are they. Ezckiel 3.7.
Talgryfaad, s. m. (talgryf) A rendering impu-
dent; a becoming impudent.
Talgryfâu, v. a. (talgryf) To render impudent ;
T fo have —— A Efi
gryfder, s. m. ryf) Effrontery.
Talgrynadwy, a. (talgrwn) Capable of inflection ;
capable of abbreviation.
Talgryuedig, a. (talgrwn) Inflected ; abridged ;
precipitate ; without hesitation.
Talgrynawl, a. (talgrwn) Inflective; precipitate.
Talgryniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (talgrwn) A round-
ing the front; intlection ; precipitation.
Talgrynu, v.a. (talgrwn) To inflect; to preci-
pitate.
Talgrynrwydd, s. m. (talgrwn) Roundness of
front; aptness for inflection ; promptness.
tart a ydy 1 fydd—y mse yn dysgu pawb i rodiaw mewn
After comprebending the
und-work oí falth, every body bc-
comes iustructed how to
k in reclidude of conscience.
W. Salisbury.
Talgrynydd, s. m.—pl. tf. ion (taìgrwn) An in-
fleetor; an abbreviator ; that precipitates.
Talgudyn, s. m.—pl. f. au (tal—cudyn) A -fore-
lock ; a love-lock. Hardded ei thalgudynau
&riant, How beautiful her silver fore-locks.
Talgudynawg, a. (talgudyn) Having fore-locks.
Talgwn, s. m, (tal—cwn) A high front. a. High-
fronted.
'Falgynawd, s. m. (talgwn) Erection of the front.
Ni bu cyfergyriad, ni bu gynnwys
Talgynawd Uricu y rhag Powys.
He was not an aggrewor, the wpli/ted front of Uricn spheared
not before Powys." , et f Taliesin.
Talgynedig, a. (talgwn) Being with clated front.
Talgynu, v. a. (talgwn) To uplift the front.
'Taliad, s. m. —pl. ¢. au (tal)A clearing, discharg-
jng, or paying; payment; remuneration.
o24
TAL
Taliadawl, a. (taliad) Tending to clear, or to pay
off; remunerative.
Taliadu, v. a. (taliad) To make a clearing or py-
ment; to make a remuneration.
Taliant, 8. 0. — A ymau regaital..
Taliator, ger. (taliad) In paying; in requiting.
Talitor, sup. (tal) To be paying; to be reqaiting.
Talm, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (talym) Any thing that
comes on abruptly; an im ia
space, a while, a good while; a small qus ·
‘tity; a some, or somewhat; much, a nag
of any thing in motion ; a clap of thad.
Pa sut yr wyl er ys talm? How art thou axe
this good while? Ni welais i mei er ys ir
dalm o amser, I have seen nothing of ber íu
this long space of time: Nid oes o daln
armo, there is mot the least impresmoa upos
him: Mwy eo dale, more by much.
Saith salen I gadw talm o'n tir.
Seven peslms to keep scercity from oer lamb.
Nawdd y peu g Pardo talm y march cyii
rawd yw
Neu, byd tra
ioli
The protection of head groom is whilst the come ef ŵr
quickest borse uwrw Or, whilst the ren ef the bann!
horse conUnvees. Wcih Low.
Ond talm gwedi, eef yn y chweched oes, newidai eglwys Ret
ain ei harfer.
But a short after, that is ia the dirth age, the iwch
Rome changed its practice. C. Edwards, H. y Nydd-
Taimedig, a. (talm) Interrupted; broken ef;
concluded.
Talmedd, s. m. (talm) Interru ;
Talmeithr, s. m. (talm—eithr) That is exempt
from interruption. a. Uninterrapted.
Talmiad, s. m.—pl. £. au (taìm) An affectig «
coming on suddenly ; a cessation. —
'Talmig, a. (talm) Having a coarse, having a
den impulse; freakish. Tesluwas 8
freakish domestic.
'Talmu, v. a. (talm) To cause to come on sbrsyt
ly; to be abrupt ; tomake impressioB, to mort,
to work upon ; to assign a course or range; @
make summary or brief; to draw toa
sion, to draw to an end; to be at an
Wyf yn talmu ar henaixd, I am drawisg 84
old age: Wyf er deimu, I am just at as es
Xid yw yn tala âr fy nghalon, byd y dydd Seddyw, | mi dn.
|
it ts not í cssive u heert, to the presest wd
have dianed,” mao 5 Tf
Talmus, a. (talm) Tending to break off.
Talmyrth, s. m. (talm—yrth) That suddeal
strikes upon ; an impression. |
Talogi, v. ar (talawg) To render high-fronted; 5
become high-fronted or bold.
Talogiad, s. m. (talawg) A making haughty.
Talogrwydd, s. m. (talawg) Haughtiness.
Talon, s. m. (tâl) The protuberance ofthe *
Talp, 8. m.—pl. t. iau ( mass,
piece. Prynu wrth y ialp, gryn wrt y
prynu yn y crynswth, prynu yn y cyfan 8
y the lump, er piece.
Talpen, s. f. dim. (talp) A knoll, a knob.
Talpiad, s. m. (talp) A making into lamps
'Talpiaw, v. a. (talp) To form into lamps.
Talpiawg, a. (talp) Being in lumps.
Talpiedig, a. (talp) Broken into mameb. a,
Talpentan, s. m. (tal—pentan) The fire- a best
Talrwn, s. m.—pl. talryniau (tal—gcwn)
ridge in a field, or a headland. ;
Talryniad, s. =. (talrwn) A forming â * nai i
Talryniaw, v. a, (talrwn) To form a hea
a field,
TAM
W's
625
TAN
e. (talrwn) Having a head ridge. Tameidiawl, «. (tamaid) Like a mouthfal.
Talryniawg,
Talu, v. a. (tal) To make even or clear, to dis-
or to pay; to regaite, to reward; to
be worth; to answer a purpose. Os pryni vn
cei delu amdano, if thou buyest this thou shalt
* for it: Pa & dal hwna? What is that worth?
beth « dal son am hyny? What is the use of
talking abont that?
Gwael y peth ai thal ei ofyn.
Y gwhaw o'r hinon a dalant yn gywir y neill i'r ìlall.
Tho rain and the fair wenther will repay equitably tho one to
the othes. Adage.
A goreìxo taled i'r crythawr.
He who daaces lef Aim pey the fiddier. Adage.
Talwg, «. (tal—gwg) Toweringly frowning.
Ar bob ty talwg
Stanctal tle magal mwg.
On all bighly-frowning houses chhwneys amoke generates.
ole Goch tyr O. .
Talwieg, 2. f.—pl. t. oedd (tâl—gwisg) What ìs
worn on the forehead, a head-dress.
'Talwr, s. m.—pl. talwyr (tal—gwr) A person who
regwites; a payer.
Talwrn, s. m.—pl. talyrnan (tal—gwm) What
rojects forward.
Tdym, s. m.—pl. talmau (tâl) Any thing that
comes on a ; an im on; a short
space, a while; a good while; a small quan-
uty a some, or somewhat; a range of any-
thing in motion; a elap of thunder. Ni buatet
ddoge.
ma er ys talm, thou hast not been here for
this good while.
Oedd cywir ei alr erioed ;
Oedd hael talym dhwast telaid.
E eitabie his word; be the ne of a pe-
ried vudebesed and splendid. brydydd Byehan, me Dleddynt.
Tall, s. m. (ta—all) A spread out or ever.
Tallawg, a. (tall) Being spread out or over.
Talliad, s. m. (tall) A spreading out or over.
Talla, v. «. (tall) To make a spread ont or over.
'Tallwch, s. m. (tall) The state of being spread.
Tam, $. m.—pl. t ien (ta—am) A stretch over 80
as to take in; as much as can be bitten off; a
morsel, a bite.
Hoff tam mab nì charer.
Swcet is the morsel of & child disliked. Adage.
Nid tam o ginlaw acmeth.
Mot @ mersel of a ploaghman’s dinner. D. ab Gwilym.
Tama, e. m. (tam) Hard food, or that is to be
masticated, as bread and flesh; and what ìs
taken with it, as butter and the Hike, is caìted
Coll——
Ei thymyr tlawd, a'i thame,
411 chaws, drwg yw gnaws a'i gwna.
Losing ber estate, her bread, and her cheese, sad is the
condition thal b ube caese, 7 Madaswg Dwygreig.
Tamaid, s. m.—p!. tameidiau (tam) The quantity
txken by a bite, a morsel, a bit, a » oF
mouthfal. Bu raid iddo hei et damaid, he was
pen to beg his subsistence: Yv wyt yn
braff dy damaid, thou goest on with ample bite,
or with good appetite: Hwda damaid, take a
bite: tamaid y cythreul, devil’s bit scabions,
Bara ac ymenyn yw un tamaid.
Bread sad batter make one morsel. Adage.
'Tameidiad, s. m. (tamaid) A forming a morsel ;
a breaking off a morsel. |
'Tameidiaw, v. a. (tamaid) To break into moutb-
fuls, to make morsels, to take bites; to bite off
a morsel.
'Tameidiwr, s. =.— pl. tameidiwyr (tamaid—gwr
One who takes a moethfah < )
'Tameidyn, s. m. dim. (tamaid) A little moathfal.
Tamiad, s. m. (tam) A forming into bits.
Tamig, 4. 9m. dun.—pl. t. ion (tam) A small mor-
T or bite. (tamig)
amigaw, v. a. (tamig) To take a nibbling bite ;
to nibbie ; to nib.
tôn
Tamigawl, «. (tamig) Nibbling; nipping.
Tamigiad, s. s.—pi. ¢. au (tamig) A nibbling.
Tammborth, 4. =. (tam-—porth) Sustenavce.
———
Dihunaf, wylaf fore!
How the death of Frever mekes me solitary to-night! For the
eustenance of the community, { will be awake, | early meep-
Neur syitais I ddinile Fiecon ?
Ffrewor werydre
Hjrseth am deamborth frodyrdde!
H 1
meni Peel rs ea rU
Tamp, s. 9m. (tam) That is pervasive.
Tampawg, a. (tamp) A fit of passion or anger.
Gochel y tampawg troe awr; gechel y gwedwet tros fywyd.
Avold a passion fii for an hour; avol) babbliog for ener
Ce
Tampr, s. m.—-pl, tampran (tamp) A taper.
ecstasy, man a0 ett we eet a
wt er as seo aga ee
Tampriad, s. m. (tampr) A forming a taperiight ;
a burning as a torch.
'Tampru, v. a, (tampr) To make a taper light; to
born as a torch.
'Tamyn, 4. m. dim. (tam) A small bit or morsel.
Tan, s. :.—pî. ¢. au (ta—an) An expending prin-
ciple; a cause of expansion ; fire.
Awen hcb ddosthineb, 69 yn llaw ffolipeb.
Talent without wisdom fs a Gre in the hand of folly. Adage.
Tri —X eydd ar eu cynwydd: tan, gel goleuni; dell, eef
; f d:. ;
Leia ac naid, se bywyd: a goriad a want ag bob. prth
oi.
\ Three things aro on their hoor io Dr whieh fe light intel-
ect, w 8 trgth; an w e: 8 mney wilh over-
come MH things; and then there wil be ea the incos Tê
e. 4.
Tri char-elyn dyn: tan, dwfr, aq arglwydd.
The three Cherished foes of nan: fire, water, and 9 poecraet.
wg Ddoct
Tan y sy gorfforawl; ac niallail gyfryw hyny boeni ysbryd.
The /frc ts material; and what fs of such a natur€ coe
torment a spirit. Hanes G
Tan, s. m.(ty—an) A spread or expansion ; con-
tipuity. a. Spreading; flat, low; continaons.
prep. To, till, until, as far; under, beneath,
below. ade. Along; under. Tên yr oes hon,
till this age; fan ammod, under eovenent;
gereu tan haul, the best under the sua. k
verb, of the infinitive mood, preceded hy ées,
forms a participle. Dyna hi yn myned ten ganu,
there she is going singing along.
Pruddâed ni's parodd hj
Tan sci an tan e
Dejection sbo has not cansed benasih one brow unit this year.
Ei blw bl ofe
Yw Mu, ah law ae.
His parish, with entire co js hie host, under hie fair hand.
para'n £. O. Cethl, i Syr H. eb M. ab Dafydd.
Tanaf, prenom. prep. (tân) Under me. Tanad,
under thee ; tano, under bim, or it ; tani, upder
TAN
her; famom, under us; tanoch, under you ; tan-
ynt, tenaddynt, under them. See Am pretixed
to it, Ín amdanaf.— Maent yn codi dani, they
are making an insurrection.
Y Dest, bid byd y bo,
A dwy W ynedd y duno.
Ry ho eng as ít endures, and the two ged, | be
Tanadwy,a. (tan) Ignitable ; capable of being fired
Tanaidd, a. (tan) Somewhat fiery, partly fiery.
Tanawg, a. (tan) Abounding with fire.
Tanawil, a. (tan) Expansive ; igneous, fiery.
A dân yr ennaint hwnw y gosodes ef dan heb ddifoddi byth, y
ddechr ddi yna eil-
wreichion nac gn Nadw; namyn pau euai ddifo
waith ydd ymchwelai yn danolion,
uey eu mne eu ———
Ati guisbod, then agala it would retnrn in flery vertices
Gr. ab Arthur.
'Tanawl, a. (tan) Spreading, expanding.
Tanbaid, a. (tan—paid) Having the expansive
power stopped; violent, vehement, fervent.
yn danbaid, to burn vehemently ; dyn
fanbaid, a passionate man.
Y twa——
Tanbaid ei naid yn el ol;
Tenbeidiach no'r tan bydol.
The bow, vielent ite boend in returning: more vielent than the
netural fire. T. Aled.
Tanbeidiad, s. m. (tanbaid) A rendering violent
or vehement ; a becoming violent.
Tanbeidlaw, v. a. (tanbaid) To render violent or
ardent; to become violent.
Tanbeidiawl, a. (tanbaid) Of a violent tendency.
Tanbeidrwydd, s. m. (tanbaid) Violence.
Tanbeiriant, 4. m.—pl. tanbeiriannau (tan—peir-
fant) A fire-engine. - |
Tanboer, s. m. (tan—poer) A spitfire. a. Fire-
spitting.
Tanboerawl, a. (tanboer) Fire-spitting.
Tanboeri, v. a. (tanboer) To spit fire.
'Tanboeriad, 2. m. (tanboer) A spitting of fire.
Tanboerwr, s. m.—pl. tanboerwyr (tanboer—gwr)
One who spits fire.
Tanc, s. m. (tan) A state of expansion; space ; an
unobstructed state ; ease; a tranquil state ; peace
Archaf danc cyn tranc, trwy eirioled.——
1 crave for peace before dissoletion, through Iatcrcession.—-
pe , Li. P. Moch.
Tair ciwdawd nawdd a ddaethant { Ynys Prydain; ac yn nhanc
s chenad cenedl y Cymmry y doynt, beb arf, heb osawd ; cyntaf
oedd ciwdawd C yn y Gogledd; eil oedd yr al Wyddyl,
ac yn yr Alban y maent; trydydd, gwyr Galedin, a ddoynt yn y
Mongau moelion hyd yn Ynys yth, pan soddes eu gwìad.
The three tribes of refage who came to the Isle of Britein ; and
ander the peace and consent of the nation of the Cymmry did they
come, without weapon, without assault; the first was the tribe of
Celyddon in the North; thesecond was the primitive Gwyddelians,
end fn the Albsn they remain; thirdly, the men of Galedin, whe
came in the bare ships to the Íaleof Wyth, when their cosmtry wes
inundated. Trioedd.
Tancwd, s.m. (tân—cwd) The scrotum.
Ta s. m.—pl. 4. oedd (tan—chwa) Fire
blast, the fire damp, or noxious vapour in mines.
'Tanchwydd, s. m. (tan—chwydd) An inflamma-
tory swelling.
Tandawd, ¢. m. (tan) Ignition ; a conflagration.
Tanddaiar, s. m. (tan daiar) Subterrany.
'Tanddaiarawg, a. (tanddaiar) Subterranean.
Tanddaiarawl, «. (tanddaiar) Subterraneous.
a Gzlerelicey ac I dandduiarollod.” SY yn gystal I'r nefolion,
That at tbe name of Jesus every knee should bow, as well of
iog jn heaven, and things io earth, and of things under the
. W. Salisbury,
Tanddaiaroldeb, s. ». (tanddaiarawl) Subter-
rancousness; an under-ground state.
626
TAN
Tanddaiaroll, v. a. (tanddaiaraw!) To render seb.
mea yne subterraneous.
ndde, s. m. (tan—de) That is pervaded b
fire; an infammation. ;
Y giaiarllys ey dda rhag tandde 3 gwres.
The brooklime is good egainot infammetion ond beat.
Tanddewin, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (tan—dewia) Ove
who divines by fire.
Tanddewiniad, a. m. (tanddewin) A divining by
re.
Tanddewiniaeth, s. m. (tanddewin) Pyromancy.
Tanddewiniaw, v. a. (tanddewin) To divine by fire.
Tanddodi, v. a. (tân—dodi) To place under.
Tanddodiad, s. m. (tan—dodiad) A placing ander.
Tanddwyn, v. a. (tan—dwyn) To subdace.
Tanddygai, s. m. (eanddygyd) A subtrabend.
Tanddygiad, s. m. (tân—dygiad ) Subduction, sab-
traction.
Tanddygyd, v. a. (tan—dygyd) To subdace, to
Tanedig, ¢ (tan) B ead, expanded
anedig, «. (tan) Being spread, ex .
Tanedigaeth, s. m. (tanelig) The act of spreadiag.
Tanen, £f: dim. (tan) A small particle of fire, 2
spark.
Tanfa, s. f.—pl. tanfeydd (tan) An explosies; a
fire damp ; also called tanchws.
Tanfaen, ¢. m,—pl. tanfeini (tan—fnaen) A íir-
stone, a pyrite.
Tanfer, s.m. (tan—ber) Fiery violence.
Pryder &m danfer, prydaf iddaw;
Prydais t f trais, cyn trac] thaw;
A thal curfeal a fu; UN ,
otc rita o tg nn Lyn Em S,
go. horn be was posecesed. t ral” pyadddio, w. Riryd.
Tanfre, s. sm. (tan—bre) A pile of fire.
Harner del nn Mantes nae
— ynu a paar
Tanffiam, s./.—pl.t. au (tan—ffiam) A fiery flame.
Tanfflamawl, a. (tanffiam) Fire-flaming.
Tanfflamiad, s. m. (tanfflam) A flaming with fre.
Tanfflamn, v. a. (tanfflam) To make a fire fame;
to brandish a fire flame; to be ina fiery tea
elion yn tanfflamu, angels flamiag with fre.
Tanffon, e. Pot tanffyn (tan—ffon) A poker.
Tangel fydd, a. (tan—celfydd) FB yvotochai
Tangelfyddawl, a. (tangelfydd) Pyrotechsical.
Tangelfyddyd, s. f.—pl. €. on (tangelíydd) Py
rotechny.
Tanglawdd, s.m.—pl. tangloddiau (tân—chwdd)
An undermine, a mine. ”
Tangloddiad, 2. m. Canelawdd) An underminisg.
Tangloddiaw, v. a. (tanglawdd) To andermice.
Tangloddiawg, a. (tanglawdd) Undermined.
Taniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tan) A firing; ignition.
Taniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (tan) A spreading.
Taniadawl, a.(taniad ) Tending to fire, ignifercss
Taniadu, v. a. (taniad) To make a firing.
Tanial, v. a, (tan) To fire, to set on fire.
Rhydalas mab Gradd, rwydd ef araith,
Cymmru yn daulal, rhyfel ar gaíib.
— 024 of Aen syr, ee Soa!
Taniaw, v. a. (tan) To fire; to set on fire.
Pa ee ED ew
piedigaeth, s. m. (taniedi pg on Mt"
Tanlen, s.f.—pl. t.i (tan—tlen A fire-skreeo.
Tanlwydd, a. (tân—lÌwydd) Subject, obedient.
TAN 621 TAN
Tanlwyddiad, s. m.—pl. tanlwyddiaid (tanlwydd)
A subject.
Dev a'ch rhwyddo of â fod—yn daalwyddiaid fyddiawa, yn
God prosper you all to be feithfal subjects, to be inseparable
Tanilachar, a. (tan—llachar) Fire-gleaming.
Tanllestr, s. m.—pl. tanilestri (tan—llestr)
lanthorn.
Llatai dres P'w hay dees
Ne dwyn o'm blaen danllestri,
Ne physt cwyr, pan fo hwyr hi.
me far ie ít for me to commission a audacious messenger to
pers of wax, when it happens to be late. "D. ob Gwilym
Tanlli, s. m. (tan—lli) A fire glow. a. Igniflu-
oes; span pew.
Tank mellewr dur-restr do
Ofyi wrych efail wreichion.
are ines sparks of a forge. from ce Gok Eryri.
Tanlliw, ¢. m. (tan—lliw) Flame-colour. a. Of
8ame-colour ; bran new: yA
Tanllwynawg, ¢. m. (tan—llwynawg) Alopecia.
Tanllwyth, a. m.—pl. f. i (tan—llwyth), A great
blazing fire.
Tanllyd, a. (tan) Flery, full of fire.
Tanllydrwydd, 4. =. (tanllyd) Fieriness.
Tanllydu, v. a. (tanllyd) To render fiery ; to grow
Tannawg,a. (tant) Having sudden starts, or flights
Tanniad, s. m. (tant) A stretching ; a starting 3a
causing a sudden impulse ; a throbbing.
Tannorth, s. m. (tan—dorth) An overspreading ;
a substitute.
Er porthy ya danaorth a dawn eras O
Whee the Son of Grace did come, there was 8 necesslty for him,
8a â help, as â snbstiiute endowed with virtue. D. —*
Tannu, v. a. (tant) To stretch ; to start, to give a
sudden impulse; to throb, to ache; to stretch
a string.
Tano, prep. (tan) Below, beneath.
Tano, prenem. prep. (tan) Under it, under him.
Tanoedd, prep. (tan) Under, beneath, below.
, #.m.— pl. t. au (tan—gogan) Pyromancy.
Tanoganawl, a. (tanogan) Belonging to pyro-
mancy.
Tanoganiad, s. =. (tanogan) A divining by fire.
'Tanoganu, v. a. (tanogan) To divine by fire.
Tanradd, $. /.—pl. t. au (tan—gradd) An inferior
ran e
Tanre, s. f. (tan—rhe) A fire course. a. Per-
vaded by fire.
Tanrew, s. m. (tan—rhew) A nipping frost.
Tanrif, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tân—rhìf) An inferior
r.
Tanryw, s. m».—pl. tf. iau (tan—rhyw) An infe-
* kind. ” N Na â
ansang, $. f.—pl. t. au (tân—sang) Au under-
trea
Tansangawl, a. (tansang) Subpedaneous.
Tansangiad, $. m.—pl. ¢. an (tansang) An under-
treading.
Tansangu. v. a. (tansang) To under-tread.
Tansawdd, s. m.—pi. tansoddion (tân—sawdd)
Submersion.
Tansoddawl, a. (tansawdd) Subwersing.
Tansoddi, v. a. (tansawdd) To submerge.
Tansoddiad, s. m. (tansawdd) A submersion.
Tanswydd, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (tân—swydd) An infe-
rior office.
'Tanswyddawg, a. (tanswydd) Subaltern. a.m.
Tanswyddiad, >, m. (tanwydd) A subdelegati
answy y 8. m. (tanswy subde on.
Tant, s. m.—pl. tannau (tan) A stretch, or dis-
tension ; a sudden start, or impuise; a spasm,
a throb, or agony; a gust of passion, flight, or
whim ; what is stretched ; a string ; a string of
‘a musical instrument. Rhyfedd yw dy dannau
di, thou hast strange whims ; tannau o lawenydd,
sudden fits of joy; tannau gwylltion, wild fits;
tannau poethion, violent passions ; tannau dolur,
the prickings or agonies of a sore; fannau
ewisrew, the sharp pains occasioned by being
frost-bitten: Tant telyn, a harp string; tan¢
rhwyd, a net-line.
Tantawr, ¢. m.—pl. tantorion (tant) A player on
a striuged instrument; a musician.
Nerth tantawr yn ef fys;
Nerth |iwrf eì droed hyfrys.
The er of the musicien is în bis â 3 the power of the
timid 15 in bie nimble foot. eiwg ab Gwynlliw.
Tantiad, s. 9. (tant) A stretching, or tightening ;
. a starting; a taking a sudden ft; a throbbing ;
a stringing.
Tantiaw, v. a. (tant) To stretch, to tighten; to
start, to cause a sudden impalse; to take a fit;
to produce a spasm; to throb; to string.
Tanau, v. a. (tân) To spread, to scatter.
Tanu, v. a. (tan) To fire, to set on fire,
Hawdd tone crinwellt.
It is eacy to fre parched grass. Adage.
Hawdd tane eithin crinion, nid hawdd eu diffawdd.
It is easy (o fre parched farze, it le not easy to extinguias them.
e.
Tanwaith, s. =. (tan—gwaíth) Fire-work.
Tanwr, s. «.—pl. tanwyr (tan—gwr) A fire-man;
™ fuel-man. ì â
pwr, 2. .—pl. tìnwyr (tân—gwr) A spreader.
Tanwyd, s. m. (tan—gwyd) A breaking out of fire.
Tanwydyn, s. m. (tanwyd) A fiery meteor.
Mal rhod tanwydyn tros elf,
Mal ton citing Llwydda
Like an orb of kindling meteor over the hwmêd plain, like the
bersting wave is he who Jeetly sways Liwyfenydd. r
Tanwydr, 4. m.—pl. tanwydrau (tan—gwydr) A
burning-glass.
Tanwydd, 2. m. (tan—gwydd) Fire-wood.
Tanysgrif, s. f. (tan—ysgrif) A subscription.
Tanysgrifaw, v. a. (tanysgrif) To anderwrite.
Tanysgrifiad, s. 9m.—pl. ¢. au (tanysgrif) An
underwriting. |
Tangnef, s. w. (tanc—nef) Celestial expansion ; :
tranquillity, peace.
Aed lle mae'r eang dangnef;
Ac aed y gerdd gydag ef!
Ma he go to where there fe extensive trengwilbiêy ; and with
him go the song! Iolo Goch, m. U. eb Gwilym.
Talr ciwdewd addwyn Yngê Prydsin: taf oedd cenedl!
Cymnry, ® ddoynt gyda Hu Gadurn i Yn s Prydain, sef al fynel
whed a thiroedd o ymladd ac ymlid, eithr o wader ac yn
phangnef; all oedd al y Lloegrwys, â ddoynt o dir Gw ,ac
6 hanoeddyat o bri genedi y Cymarg ; trydydd oeddynt trth-
on, ac o dir Llydaw y daethynt, ac eu hanas o gyseân al y Cymmry.
The three beneficent tribes of the Isle of Britain: the Srat was
the nation of the Cymmry who came with Hu the Mighty to the
Mrwsgh Agni Sed pesecaon, att ely Sd prs th
a reece a ;
wun du stoch of the L . us, vo rame from the land
of owesgwyn. aad were descended from the ¢ nation of the
Cymmry; third were the Brython, and the land of Lly-
daw they came, having their descent from the stock of
the Cymamry. vioedd.
Tangnefawl, a. (tangnef) Trangoillous.
TAN
Tangnefedd, s. 9. (tangnef) A state of celestial
expansion; heavenly tranquillity ; trangoîllity.
Crist, ti——
Oen tangnefedd â hedéweh!
Ciaîn, thou Lamb of Acoventy rest amd peace! Geto y Glyn.
Cris creawdr—
Crist cell, celofa tangnefedd.
” quidtity.
Tanguefeddawl, a. (tangnefedd) Tranquillizing.
Tangnefeddiad, s. m. (tangnefedd) A Gangolllir-
ing
Tangdefdlda, e. a. (angaefedd) To tranquillize.
Tangnefeddus, «. (tangnefedd) Tranquillous.
Heddwch tangnefeddus, tranqui ce.
Tangnefeddusaw, v. a. (tangnef dus) To ren-
der tran uillous; to become tranquilizing.
Tanguefeddusder y & m. (tangnefeddas) Tranguil-
Tsngaefoddusdr, s,m. (tangnefeddus) Tranguil-
Tangnefeddasedd, 4. m. (tangnefeddus) Tranquil-
Tenguofeddesiad, y A
tangnefeddus ren-
tranquitions | a becoming tranguillons,
efeddusrwydd, s. m. (tangnefeddus) Tran-
dwr, a. — tang tangnefoddwyr (tang-
— A trang a peace-maker,
Tangnefiad, 6. m. (tanga YU A tranquillizieg.
Tangnefig, «. ( Tranqailloas.
ore
er, 2. m.
ness; a state ot pence.
Tangnefoledd, s. (tanguefawl) Trangaillousness.
'Tan rent 9. a. (tangnefaw!) To render tran-
m. (tangnefawl) Trangail-
Tangnefolrwydd, 8. m.
lousness.
Tangnefu, v, a. (tanguef) To tranquillize.
rii nw mor e thir,
ngen eu —— hny ny rn
Tangnefas, a. (tangnef) Tranquillous.
Hy * Dda—e lywodraetbai yn gydwybodus ys mbob lawnder
the Good govern ———
—— ynd easy. weoi to Cer. — onyd
«. (tangnefus
TU bess v. te To render tran-
quillous — —
'Tangnefusedd, 8. fm. (tangn
Tangnefusiad, s. =. (tangnefus
— a —*
in) Trangollionnesm
A rendering
——
tangnefas) Tranquil-
ognefwr, 8. Pb tangnefwyr (tangnef—
A trang
aie & — t. ion (tangnef) A tran-
qui
T wedd, s, f. (tanc—gwedd) A tranquil aspect.
Tangwedda dawg, “« (tangwedd) Of tranquil aspect,
Yetadi tir Pe a Gwallawg
Tey Tn teyrnedd Eangweddaw wg ,
Me — dag Penbrys and Gwallawg the king of
the kings af tranquil aspect. ,
Tangweddawl, «. (tangwedd) Trang aillous,
Tangweddiad, 'n ‘ (tangwedd) A tranquillixing.
Tengweddu, v. «. (tangwedd) To tranquillize.
628
Christ the Creator, Christ the mysterious onc, the piller of sean-
TAR
Tangweddus, a. (tangwedd) Trangaillous.
Tangwystl, 4. m.—pl. —— hoster of Ca)
A pledge of tranquillity ;
Tref tangwystl, a town —E as a Wms of
peace.
Dybydd citaganitong o bynt nan wyn pore
tha een tbeft shall bea long sell ven bende of peort fro
w
the of Gwynedd, there seven red ships on s «mrwr
T y U tl To
— magwyd) To Bits apel
s. m. (tangwystl) A pledging of
‘peace or tranquillity.
Tangwystiwr, s. m.— tangwystiwyr (tnagwyd
Taper ph tak (ab) â pri jecting ledge
ap, $. e re «
shelf ' a projecting Pap engi, the bed
Tapiad, . m.—pl.t. an (tap) A shee
—— (ap) To Cae) a step,
Tapiawg, a. (tap) a Dounding with
nun, 9, m. dim. LIe T
$. m.—pl. £. cn (tap—ilas) A gambdl; â
ag gn cele tana Eye
neg o ins Yn
Taplass, e., 0. a. (taplas) To gambal; t to *
Taplasawl, a. (taplas) Skipping;
Taplasiad, 2. m. taplas) A skipping; a
Taplasu, v. a. (taplas) To gambol; to dance
Tapiaswr, s. ymn taplaswyr Ca gw) A
T person yy nn ”
a $. mm. —pi. t. au
on, led €, or shelf. Tenge pat un fa
ofa
Tapynn, v. a. (ta To form a ledge or shelf.
Tar, s. m. (ta—ar Th pervading pu
Tarad, s, a. (tar) A pervasion, a *
taste, flavour,
Taradr, &. m.—pl, t. on (tarad) Tw
a ray; a piercer; an auger. ——
w pecker.
Husa hef——
Hebrwng trwy wydr terydr tes.
Sen of summer, seod throagh the glass rsys of benu. a.
Taredr perfedd, ceiniawg a dal.
A medium euger its valee is â peney. Welch Low
Taradriad, s.m. (taradr) A penetrating,2 picrcimt.
a boring.
Taradru, v. a. (taradr) To penetrate, to piertt;
to bore with an auger.
Taradrydd, s. m. dr) One who bores.
Taras ofp f(a) Tam rl
pels, or givesa s —— ighining ae
thunder. Mellt « t
thanders: Maen taran, a thwnderstoae.
Yo rane jd idy
Yw taranau â
Ftd eter rig for mney thaden ol pa
A'I wddf anwar fal (areas,
A ffroenau dig fal Swrn dan. ”
The horse with neck like thunder, breskisg rn
his nostrils ardent ae a fery (arnace.
Taran, «. (tar) Of goodly size or magutede
— Gwên el hellus as y yes cater FPP
Gwilon took bis wand of lesion
he becomes a well sized hind.
TAR
Taranad, s.'m. (taran) A thundering, falminatioe.
Taranadu, mr ao To make a thundering or.
falmination.
Taranawg, a. (taran) Chi with thunder.
Taranawl, a. (taranŷ Fi t, thundering.
Tarandrwst, 4. m. (taram—trwst) A thunder-
rumbling. «7 a. Thunder-rumbling.
ee ‘i fr dnadrwet,
— we dcg am 5 ce
Tarandwrf, s. sm. (taran—twrf) A thaoder-tu-
melt;a
Taraniad, 5. m.—pl. t. au (taran) lntonatìon,
mination; a thandering.
Tamneldeb,e. m. (nrasiw] A falminatory state.
Taranolder, s. m. (taranawl) A fulminant state.
Taranoli, e. a. (taranawl) To render falminant ;
30 become fc
minant.
Taranolrwydd, cm, (taranawl) A fulminant sate
Ta (taran,
erdd o ‘ape to pri ck adur
un taran) To fulminate; to thnader. |
“Oni Fabry ‘wilt Gear whan it thuadors. |
pen daranc,
Sees Figgas ot
* —XRRX mut
aii Same heme seat Mt tenes sey
“asanus, «. (taran) Feiminast, ehunderon
—Sumermn.
ma. neh ar coe, Jenene
‘aranwiaw, $. m. (Mran—gwlmw) A thbunder-
wramwr, a. m.—pl. taranwyr (taran—gwr) A
1 throchai ncb ood y Taranwr hollullmawg ty nertb.
'areaydd, o. a.—pi. 4. ion (taran) A dhamderer.
mans ew aY'R eh eilio a rth;
an effect or impression; a hit, Nid oas ari
fawr o daraw, the is under no great bard
elli hyny heb daraw gi thon canst do
po without any trouble in the world.
att fonda y srt pob dy | o daraw, 0 gos,
tM mn yn ybyd. ward, a.
am — al Fn TN ed
a nu
‘aram e.e. (ma) To prodnos a. or col-
lision ; to
it; to affect. â
ffen, to strike tha etek: Tarewsis wrihi o
I met her by chance: Tarav dg glam
â lawr, seat thyself down.
, 0 bed
gu Wr Ly ———
—R
* ——— el yd be
NR ME ]
'or. II.
629
thunderstorm. «. Thunder. dinning. |
t is pervasive; chat is |
|| Tared, a. m, (tar) That is attered; nolse, clamoi
TAR
or vent, a bubbling, flow, or spring ; a budding,
or sprouting.
GM hb wrda o'i a cyst pob by, y Gi,
uw ern, tad Ffyn Om Prog ea
Ts a. (tardd) Having an iasue or spring.
Tei (tardd) Iasnlng g pringlag. Fl
gyng riian;
Before the fron of Cymau Bar wus th Goniag Aces Oy”
adr mowr es Of Cynan Bere wee Cas —
— — ôd
'Tardden, s. /.—pl, ¢. i (tardd) The orifice of any
effinx or issue; the mouth of a spring.
Tarddiad, 2. m.—pl. £. au (tardd) yw: pervaions
a 4 breaking aut emanation, effusion, er erug-
tion, an less 5 a derivation; iy, proceedings
springing ;. pouting a
Tardd ddiadawl yn Kear 1) Seok, effisive, ef
florescent.
'Tarddiadu, v. a. (tarddiad) To canse an Huston or
sprìnging; to become effusive.
Tarddiannawl, «. (teeddiant) Pervasive; erug-
tive; tending to issue ; derivative,
uu, 9, a. (tarddiant) To me perve-
sive or ries 3 to become a,
sy. (Carddlant) Tending | bi cause an
ont.
— ot breid liunnps) To render ef-
fase ta become of spriny mn tendengy.
'arddiannusrwydd, a. m. ———
eu,
Tardy me ud tardafannan (tarâd) An
issuing, or proceeding ; an emanation.
TTarddolfeb, sn (arddan) Effusivences; a
state of springing or breaking ont.
Tard cig dduw!) â state of trreaktng
ent, springing, or
'Tarddoldra, an (tarddawl) Yifenl g
TTardddii, v. - {(tanddawl) Te render effirite; a<
breaking out; to beeome effusi
3
worm, or tetter;
and
Tarddwreinoyn, s. m. dim. (tarddwraint) A tetter
ar.
Bel cyman cain dared weil cyffraw cad.
Consonant wa th joyou lamer efter the agian of bate.
tar) A temdemey to pe —“
(tar) An esae, orn spring.
TAR
Taren, s. f.—pl. t. i (tar) What breaks throngh
or shoots out; a spot; a tump, or knoll ; a spot
of wild land, overgrown with furze. Taren
o dir, a spot of ground. Taren hwyr, rather
late. Dyfed.
Be mewn hir garchêr y gto Owain, mewn diffeithwch 0 thareni.
He was in Jong confuement under Owaia, ia wilds and brshes,
Brud. W. Lleyn.
Tarenawg, a. (taren) Abounding with excre-
scences, tumps, or knolls.
'Tarenawl, a. (taren) Tending to grow oat.
“Tareniad, s. m.(taren) A growing out ; a forming
a tump or knoll.
'Tarenig, s. f. dim. (taren) A small tump.
'Tarenu, v. x. (taren) To form a tump.
Tarf, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (tar) A violent throw out,
or expulsion; a sudden drive ; a scattering; a
scaring ; dispersion ; flight.
Rhys rwy anaw,
Gwanai d gorf,
Aberfar(arf,
Ac Bingl ar darf,
Godwrf giliaw.
Rhys the theme of the muse, he would bresk throagh 6 ring,
with beard on beard, and Angles on Aight, arolding the nog
Tarfaidd, a. (tarf) Tending to scatter; scaring.
Tarfawg, a. (tarf ) Bein ven; scared.
'Tarfawl, a. (tarf) Expulsive, scaring.
Tarfedig, a. (tarf) lled, dispelled, chased,
driven away, put to flight; scared.
'Tarfgryd, s. 9m. (tarf—cryd) The common fever-
few; ed amrantcen.
Tarfhutan, s.m.—pl. ¢. od (tarf—hutan) A scare-
crow.
Tarfiad, s. m. (tarf) A violently driving out, dis-
persing, or expelling; a ng.
'Tarfiadu, v. «. (tarfiad) To cause a dispersion ;
to cause a ng. /
Tarfie, 8. "m.—pi. t. oedd (tarf— lle)
. Tarfle Saeson, the Saxons’ place of flight.
Tarflyd, a. (tarf) Easily scared ; skittish.
Tardydrwyld s. m. (tarflyd) Aptness to scare.
Tarfu, v. a. (tarf) To expel; to chase; to put
to flight; toscare. Twrf a darf ar awen, tu-
mult will dismay the muse.
Llais dalen yn y gwynt a darf gydwybod eatwg.
‘The resting of o leaf fe the wind sceres & guilty come,
'Tarfus, a. (tarf) Expulsive ; tending to scare.
Tarfusaw, v. a. (tarfus) To render expulsive; to
become dismayed.
'Tarfusdra, s. m. (tarfas) A state of dismay.
Tarfwgan, «. f. (tarf—gwgan) Perforated St.
John's wort.
'Tarfwr, ¢. m.—pl. tarfwyr (tarf—gwr) A patter
to flight ; a scarer.
Tarfydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ton (tarf) That pats to
flight; a scarer.
Targ, 8. m. (tar) A percussion ; a clash.
y &.f.—pl, t. i (targ) A target.
ad, s. m. (tar) A striking against, a collision;
a sto 3 a sta y â tarrying.
Tun Blog; t. rata) A clasher; a shield ;
. defence. h a tharian, lightning and thun-
der. Casnodyn.
Qoree tarian cyflawnder.
The best shield fe righteousness.
Car dy gymydawg, oad pe ro íddo na'th gledd na'th darian.
Love thy neighbour, bet give him not thy sword wor thy shield.
Nid amddiffyn ond tarian.
The only defence is a shield. Adage.
Tariana, v. a. (tarian) To clash a shield ; to make
use of a shield.
Adege.
530
A place of
TAR
Tarlanad, s. m. (tarian) The using a shield.
Tarianaidd, a. (tarian) Like a shield.
Tarianawg, a. (terian) Having a shield.
Aewynaf nawdd bawdd baeìoa DEcsberth,
A'th dwrf o'th a,
Anh dorf o'th deyrmtctbioe.
1 will eecure the ready protection of the generous ones ef Sesth
Wales, the sure support of minstrels, and thy bost of shicd-tesr-
tng men, aad tby throng oí princely eens. i Bye ob
Tarianedig, «a (tarían) Being shielded.
Tarian cianedigaeth, s. m, (tarianedig) The act of
ing.
Tarianu, v. a. (tarian) To shield, to use a shield.
'Tarianwr, s. m.—pl. tarianwyr ( ) One
who makes use of a shield.
Tarianydd, s. s.—pi. t. ion (tarian) A shìelder:
Tariaw, v. «. (tar) To strike against, to come ìn
contact; to stop; to stay, to tarry.
Tarlais, &. —* tarleisiau (tar—ilais) A ptere-
ng noise.
Tarleisiad, ¢. 9m. (tarlais) A making a sharp noise.
Tarleisiaw, v. a. (tarlais) To make a clashing noise.
Tarleisiawg, a. (tarlais) Having a harsh noise.
Tarleisiawl, «. (tarlais) Yielding a harsh noise.
Tarleisiwr, 8. m.—pl. tarìeiswyr (tariais—gwr)
One who makes a harsh noise.
Tarlwnc, 4. m. an wae) An eructation.
Tarlwng, s. mw. (tar—llwng) An eructatioa.
Tarlynciad, «. m. (tarlwnc) A belching.
'Tarlyncu, v. a. (tarlwnc) To beilch, to erectate.
Tarn, 4. m,—pl. f. au (tar) A wipe, the act of
wiping up any liguid, or absorbing.
Tarnawi, a. (tarn) Abeorbent, drying.
Tarnedig, a. (tarn) Abeorbed, dried wp.
'Tarniad, &. =. (tarn) An ion.
Tarnu, 0. «. (tarn) To absorb, to dry sp.
Peirian febên, tarn dy ddagrss.
Commanding prince, wipe thy tears.
*8. ees y'i YW
Tarn dy taw nag wyl.
wot sbeshed, chanring recegiin G2
Old Llywerch, be thew
ehaìt have: wipe thine eyes, be diest and weep set. Ba.
Taroden, s. f. dim. (tarawd) A tetter. | v
Tarodwil, s. s.—pl. tarodyllau (taraw—twl) A
punch-hole.
Tarth, s. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (tar) Vapour, exhalates.
Goleith dy cegarant emgast
Mal tan tayen ——
The slaughter of the focs about the borders of tby country, Bit
fire it heats a vapour where it ha be. a Telsin.
ppomn to
Tarthadwy, a. (tarth) Capeble of i
Tarthain, v. a. (tarth) To cause a ex-
halation ; to puff out the breath.
Tarthawg, a. (tarth) Abounding with vapeer.
Tarthawl, a. (tarth) Vaporous; foggy.
Tarthedig, a. (tarth) Being eva
'Tarthedigaeth, s. m. (tarthedig) Vaporation.
Tarihiyd, 8. m. oe Evaporation, nr mg
arthlyd, a. (tarth) Apt to be va ; .
Tarthlydrwydd, s. m. (tarthlyd) Y
Tarthu, v. a. (tarth) To e, to im vapeur.
Tarthus, a. (tarth) Vaporiferous ; hazy.
'Tarthusaw, v. a. (tarthus) To render vapariferess,
to become vaporiferous.
'Tarthusdra, e. m. (tarthus) Vaporiferoesmess.
Tarthusedd, s. m. (tarthus) Vaporiferousaess.
Tarthusrwydd, s. ss. (tarthus) Vaporiferousness.
Tarw, 8. m.—pl. teirw (ar) ‘That strikes agninst;
a bull. Tarw trefgordd, a bull kept by a tews-
TAS
S31
TAW
3 tarw tri is, (| y $. f. dim.—pl. t. »
ship all of battle, ball of armmles. a bull o Taste dat fu pl. t. i (tasg) A bandlet, a
battle, bull of armles.
Nerth tarw yn ei ddwyfron.
The mrengtî of a bwl is Ín his breast. Adege.
Gwerth tarw tref, w tarw arall, a m b
ee yy hd » $ allo lamu, a buwch o'i
The vaìee of a towasbip bull is another buli, which cen leap,
with & cow before him aad another after him. Welsh Laws.
Tri tharw cad Ynys Prydain: Cab Cadawg mab
wyd Cynwydion, Gwesddolau mab we, ac Unies ab Cynt.
The three bulis of conéict of the 1 Britain: Cynvawr
sou of Cynwyd Cymwydios, Gwesddolau son of Caldine,
end eon of Cynvarch. Trioedd.
'Tarwain, s. m. (tar—gwain) A spout, â gush; a
flatter. o. a. To spout; to be spouting, to
gush; to fatter.
Gweleis I geinin fain a brain ar guawd,
Ac arall ar darwain gwall grain cleddyfawd.
' â beheld a delicate corpses with crows feedlag
ther on a futier from the fell wound ein a 9nd ano
Golyddan, der. Cadweladr.
Gweedlew ar darwedd, gwaed ar derwaia.
A bicod-hand at work, blood in & state of
Tarwedd, s. m. (tar—gwedd) The state of being
pervaded; a ferment.
Tnw hwnw, yn rh d
darwedd Jews Wes i caaw, 2 Tragodi 8 tactn geifr.” ddodi ar
Pet that bark in a buodio between both bands, and place
a atorp in a vensel to sour, then breaking it with gost mil.
Meddygon Myddfni.
Ac eddech gwadnau gwaed ar darwodd.
And above the soles of the fect blood on a ferment.
Llyged Gwr.
Wi dderfydd awen i ar darwedd traal.
Genles will not be exhausted from the eperetion of wear.
Ph. Brydydd,
farweddadwy, a. (tarwedd) Fermentable.
[arweddawg, a. (tarwedd) Having a ferment.
Tarweddawl, «. (tarwedd) Fermentarious.
['arweddedig, a. (tarwedd) Fermented.
iarweddiad, s. m. (tarwedd) Fermentation.
Tarweddu, v. a. (tarwedd) To put in a state of
pervasion ; to ferment.
['arweddus, a. (tarwedd) Fermentative.
r 8, ay t. on (tarw—ci) A bail-dog.
y 8. J.—pl. tarwbeidiau (tarw —haid)
The ball swarm, the second swarm of bees
that leaves the hive.
Ta, 9. m. ¢. au (ta—as) That hems in, com-
es, or binds together; fascia; a band.
Tasawl, a. (tas) Tending to combine.
'asedd, s. m. (tas) A combined state.
"“asel, s. m.—pl. t. 1 (tas) A bandage; a sash; a
fringe ; a tassel.
aselawg, a. (tasel) Sashed; fringed ; tasselled.
. a. m. (tasel) A sashing; a fringing; a
| DE. f ‘ +
'aselu, ©. a. (tasel) To sash; to fringe; to tassel.
‘aag, 8. f.—pl. t. oedd (tas) That is set aside, that
is fixed; a bond, a pledge; that is settled, or
as to be done; a job, a piece of work ;
a tack. Medi ar dasg, to reap by the piece;
gweithiaw er dasg, to work by the job; « ros
dî dasg i mi? wilt thou gìve me a job?
lr A fo etm
asgawl, a. (tasg) Tending to bind, being fixed
rated, oF set asa job ; starting, springing. i
asged, s. f. (tasg t is tense or strict.
asgedig, a. — Bound, settled, or fixed to be
done ; set asa task, or job.
t fastens or confines; a bunch, a
whisk; a handfal; also a closet, or pantry.
tesgyll o flodau, bunches of flowers; iasgell o
welll, tusw o wellt, a whisk of straw; tasgell
clo, the spring of a lock.
— Tusw rdd,
Tesgyll yn sefyll yn sof.
A green whisk, benches Ne Gel, i
'Tasgellawg, a. (tasgell) Being iu bundles.
Tasgelliad, s,m. (tasgell) A tying, a forming {tito
a banch or whisk.
Tasgella, o. a. (tasgell) To tie, to form into a small
bundle, to form a whisk.
'Tasgiad, ¢. m. (tasg) A binding, a settling to be
done, a rating; a setting a job or task.
Tasgu, v. a. (tasg) To set, settle, assign, or fix; to
rate; to job; to task; also to spring, to re-
bound, to start, or to leap back; to cause to
start; to urge. Na thasga arni, do not urge
her todo much. Tan yn tasgu o march,
fire striking from the shoes of the horse. Myf.
Llr Serf cody coned can dg o
contict; the HN Ol the centre of bettie, ning 3 tank - the
composer of song. G. ab M. ab Dafydd.
Tasgwr, s. m.—pl. tasgwyr (tasg—gwr) One who
assigns a task
a eo
dd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tasg) A tasker.
Tasiad, s. sm. (tas) A tying or combining together.
Tasiaw, v. a. (tas) To tie together, to combine.
Tau, s. m. (ta) A stretch, a reach; the state of
being at rest; the state of being held or posses-
sed. v.a. To streteh out, to extend; to become
still, or silent.
Tau, pren. (ta) Thine. It is used after a noon
tad tau, the father
in the ve case; a8 y
thine.
Gwartheg arall yn adnae,
Pan fo chwecef ni bydd tan.
The cattle of another in pledge, lwben it shall be most fair they
will not be chine. Adage.
Taw, e. m. (ta) The state of being read or ex -
tended ; rest, quiet; silence. a. Still; silent.
Gyru taw ar un, to urgesilence upon one; gyre
dav arno, make him to be sileut; awr daw, a
silent hour,
Terra ted ana,
mae | gwyna
Oni fwyf y dydd taw.
The sovereign of the region of harmony, it lo my IA to oer
the day of silence.
bim, until I shell be e4 y - Gerchan
Boloch fydd daw.
Mischief will be silent. Adage.
Goreu taw taw tewi. .
The best silence the silence of sfeacing. Adage.
Taw, conj. (ta) That. It is used in Gwent and
Dyfed, synonymously with mai. Clywais tae e
oedd, I have heard that it was him; guedir
taw celwydd yw, it is said that it is a falsehood.
—— taw o gyfoeth Herod yr hancedd, ef ei danfones at
ea ben he kaeu 1ed od be dominion of Herod he wae descend
Tawch, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (taw) That rises, or
stretches over; vapour, exhalation, steam,damp,
haze, fog. a. Humid, hasy, foggy. Mor (awch,
ahazy sea; also the name of the German Ocean.
Clych tawch, bubbles.
YNAG Ecltbell y'th gymbetiir
Lle mae tawch, lie ammheu tir.
3X2
TAW 588
+ eee
Cawn dywydd cata-dawel,
Nfd (awch a gwynt dchel.
Mu shall bave weather (afrìy-serene, wot an wy wae Meh
Bre pee tach recta a'r tr!
Mynn duo Bas aan woe tak yi
; Dafnas tawch, wedi (un tad!
Tears I have wept, thic drops, after my only (other.
'Tawchlyd, a. (tawch) Vaporows, bwry ; sultry.
, H m. (taw) A read, a dietemsien.
Tawdd, s. m.—pl. toddion (taw) What is in a dis-
aed state; amelting. a. Melted. Teddion,
drippings, as of meat that is roasting: Delw
-dawdd, a motten image.
Tawddgyrehy, s. m. (tawdd—cyrch) That is melt-
ingîy vecarrent; aterm in prosedy.
T df, u. (taw Meltingly: pliant;
a term in prosody.
Tawddlestr, s. st. (tawdd—llestr) A meiting-pet.
Tawed, s. =. (taw) A state of silence.
'Tawedawg, a. (tawed) Tacit, sflent, reserved.
Tawedawg, tew of ddrwg.
The reserved îs full of mischief, Adoge.
NM godai oud synwyr
No one is sêôet but the patient; Bo ene is patient buf the sce
sible. Adage.
'Tawedig, a. (taw) Silenced, being hashed.
Tawedogrwydd, s. m. (tawedawg) Taciturnity.
Goren o gampau decithiach iawedogrwydd.
The best of the feats of window i» saciturnity. Adage.
'Tawedwat, a. (tawed—gwst) Murmuring.
Tawel, a. (taw—el) , tranquil, serene, gp
tle; silent. Dyn tawel, a tacit person. Taw-
eled yw yr hin! How serene the weather is!
art thou heard: te th
gewri Say ah ec tm
ywerch Hen.
T
Wa an y se
Mae'n dag wên dydd,
Tawel tywydd.
Over the brow of the hill tbe oun bes * the morniog smiìe
of cheering countenance; faic ie the verge of day, serene (hes wee-
e 0. .
— 'Faweluidd, a. (tawel) Calm in a small degree
Tawelawg, «. (tawel) Abounding with calmness.
'Taweldra, 2. =. (tawel) Calmness ; serenity.
Taweledig, a. (tawel) ed, trangaillized,
Taweledigaeth, s. m. (taweledig) The state of
being made calm or serene.
Taweledd, s. m. (tawel) Calmness, serenity.
Taweli, s. a. (tawel) A calm or still state,
Taweliad, a. m. (tawel) A calming, a stilling.
'Taweliannawl, a. (taweliant) Tranquillous.
Taweliannu, v. a. (taweliant) To produce calm-
ness; to become a calm.
Taweliannos, a. (taweliant) Tranguillous.
'Fawelìant, s. m. (tawel) A making serene.
Tawelin, a. (tawel) Of a calm tendency,
Oen Duw—
Brenin tawelin wyt ti!
Lamb oí God, a tranguillizing king art thou.
H. D. eb lfan.
Tawelu, v. a. (tawel) To calm, to tranquillize, to
soothe ; to silence; to become calm or serene :
Pan dawelo tony mor, when the wave of the
TRB
se grees cêlsh:. Ti ddyn, bmosia dy far, thou
, Calm rage.
Tawelus, a. (tawel) Of a serene tendency.
Tawelasaw, v. a. (tawelus) Te render of aserene
tendency ; to become i
Tawelusder, 4. m. 223— rang
‘Tawelusdra, s. m. (tawelna) Tranquillensness.
Tawelusrwydd, s. w. (thweìns) Tranquificemes,
calmness,
Tawelwch, s. m. (tawel) Calmness, serenity ; gen-
tleness; stîllacss. Tucelwch câgeu, the_yll-
Soncier, sm pl (taweb— gw) A
> &
calmer, ene Sadmehee ake
Tawf, ¢. m. (taw) A stretched or extended state.
Tawg, 2: f. (taw) That ia lengthened, os stretched
out ìn
Tawger, e. (taw) Dieposed te be silent,
Deeth pob wwgar.
Wise is every silint. ene. Adege
Tawiad, s.m. (taw) A quelfing, 2 sfifencing.
| Tawl, a. toljon (1 A cam off, a
throw; a —————.
interruption; a dimini
— du arwrnh;
Cedairn ostwng, deilwng dawl.
Geroswy of t coarse, the bulwark of bate, a berdic friend,
f t throw.
the debaser o mighty ones, a iw
Tawlfwrdd, s. *S.—pl. tawìfyrddaun(tawî—bwrdd)
A throw board, a certain game, seemingly like
the present game of backgammon.
gu Y ae mone
mc Soe STi ame
and ble meu mehr “wal
Tawiffon, s. f.—pl. tawlffyn (tawl—ffen }A throw-
staff, an engine for thr darts.
Tawlgar, a. (tawl) Apt to putaside; apt to thre
off; interruptive.
Tawlgerwch, s.w. (tawìgar) Apt to pat aside,
aptness to throw off.
Tawliad, s. ss. (tawl) A casting off; a throwing;
a taking off; a separating; a cutting off ; a di-
minishipg; an iaterrupting.
Tawlnerth, s.s.—pl. t. oedd (tawl—nerth) Pre
jectile force,
Tawirym, s. m.— pl, â. ian (tawl—grym) Drojct-
_ tile power.
Tawlu, v. a. (tawl) To cast off, to throw ; to take
off; to separate ; to interrupt.
Gwell asyn a'm dyco ae march Wm Brio
Better an ass that will carry me than a borss thet wai ever
me. -
Tawr, s. m,—pl. tarion (taw) A covering, saríact
A theced ter y awr llau.
whee ate BAT, ton me," py yg
TE,s.m.r. That is spread or extended.
Teb, s. m. (te—eb) The state of being asshmiiz-
ted ; a type.
Tebed, s. m. (teb) A prospect, a spestacie.
| Peil debed by hyd o iwerddon,
Teg few dillyagiaw Cosavogion.
A far Ww
Ml — oy eg Tora ay cwrr gi aed
—X trwch, Fŵr derydieiwy' nn ;
| have seen, from the strokc of the warlike son of Gredfmêd
broken armic», a sccac of wonder. Gwelham-.
FEC
'Febedamg, a. (teboed) Mavwag a. prospect.
â'i eswg eebedhwg tra Boriwy alon.
With hîn Moe mreamer displwyed! whine tho foes range the ses.
Tea a v. a. eon Shasta, | thes probed Prospective.
Mid of 9 byth dyn &ì doblg-
A pereoe will not bear hie like.
Tebu, u. & (teb) To asainaiinte; ta typify
"ua dg hrpeydayg Feby *
hwn i (âl how
"ray peih, the most likely 9 alate
Tri pbeth nef ; mail
—— UN deg
a dhe gutter — aod & & fine rr 0 Se torn without rihoat ber Fepe:
tation
$ ddrych
cy tebyg hyn faassen cengan: cemadÌau; ef byn i elynion, a
Tits bs not like the appeetanceo? —— —
to enemies, that would commîk a trespamn, nad eee
*
Tebygadwy, a. (tebyg) Capable of being like?
Tebygawl, a. (tebyg) Tending to be like or aimi-
lar; —— y dg at waa le, presumptive. that enon
I presume
wilt Tbe there.
melt compared e. Gwo Boing likened ; assimllat-
Tebygad ma e.. A likenipg, a
Tebygoeth, 5 4n “The act of of akering og
imagination.
w gwawd iâdo, ya amgwn ac thrwy
of spbrabiiog bim —ã— sn eio
nawl, a. (tebygfant) 1 Tending to simili-
u ; comparative; conjectural.
Teby iannu, o. 4. (tebygìant) To make q simlli-
ŷ to make a ya) A dn
Nid GRAY OU; Gu
ou sua
{am not ngh epee
otherwise thao throug
Teb t, s. m. (tebyg) A simìlltude,
DS 8. m Gen tebygawl) Similarity ; pro-
Tebygoli, v. “ (tebygawl) 7 To gender similar ; to
render like! Hd or probable compare.
Tebygolrwydd, s. 57 3 Similarity ; llke-
Ces,
Tebygrwydd, s ua (tebyg) ‘Stmitttade ; likeli-
hood ; y robableness ; j conjecture.
Tebygu, v. a. (tebyg) To render similar ; to as-
chgdiate; to to compere; to presume, te think
probable, to deem, to conjecture ; to be like.
Hen a wyr, leuanc a debyg.
The aged knows, the young supposes. hdage.
Cas a debyee osfed o feichder.
Hatefel is he that (hinâs to overcome through hanghtiness. |
ge ry
Tebygef vi Yn oan yr cinenp ad wrth ew bod yM
preswyl My fen n yr eigiawn ns ac ygafa, bere
y cymhell bwy hwynt í dalu teyrnged
4 think is dékely that | that they know nothjog of military matte
from teir | oe a be we tenet ocean ; 8
eters tak smagtas, i be o comgel tem teg i,
Tebygwr, s.m.—pl. tebygwyr (tebyg—gwr) One
who su » one who compares.
'Tecâad, s.m.(teg) A rendering fair or fine ;
becoming fair or beautifal.
ri theciad cerdd : hardd grebwyll, bardd bershyees, a hardd
gysrduganp ar ar íydra
The three ornaments of song: fine conception, fine cognexion,
anda fine masterly skill io the metres. Berddas.
TEG
Tectaw! 6. (teche) Tending to make fair or fine;
Teche, v. a (ig) To make honk te become fair.
Teclyn, s. mm. dim. (tect tool, an lnetrument.
Tech, 6. 9a. eck) cell a lurk, a bide.
Techawl,« ( a. (tech) Scaling! or lurking.
Teche s,m. (tech) A frequent soutking. v. «,
be seniking continually.
Techiale, w &. (techial) To seul con
Techa, v.a. (tech) To seulk, to lurk, to lie
Cynddylen, ni thechal troedfedd byth,
Cynddylan, Ac would never scull @ foot. Llywarch Hen,
Aerwalch eirf ni theirf, ni theich.
Tee .
Sanahecr-hams of ere wilt aat vecnde, ui nat sell
Techus, a. (besh) to seulk or lerk.
echussas, o. a. (teches) Te render sosdling te
beseme dis te sendk. í
Techuadra, 5. m, (tecbua) Aptness to senitr,
'Tech —pl. tech t
—8 —— MAN cech-gw) A
Techyn, 5. m. dim. (tech) — scathing fellow. ha
Ted, s. 9. (te-—ed) A stre yn: a distended state.
Tedyn, 2. m. an. ( aa” ead dinendod.
Febva sm ên
Tedd, s. m. (to—edd
range, â Pew.
Wifer
ca
would k
* * Bae white linen an and wise an the the Casa, Tan
Teddawg, a. (tedd) Being spread ed
Teddawl, «. cedd Spreading, —æ
Teddiad, a.m. tod ) A spreading out; a display.
â in â rew.
Ted a, o. a. (tedd To spread ont, ted
Teddua, a, (tedd) Tending to spread 55*
Teddyf, s. m. (tedd) A a hollow -
ceiving a handle, or the like,
ui ut plen; llys a oe falar il toma rhad
yheidian eithr
eth: sef rhai hyny, gwarthaf 4* ciilawe, a chwil
ir, & A bwyall gynnad o pban gwaet,
— — perform an the jobs of the
uu Sr
chet and ofa
Tefawg, a. caf) Respectable, or of Wye Dyn
awg, a geepectabla person.
Tefig, a. (taf) Over-spreading ; sovereign
Pen del pos pen aifeu es
The supreme source of heaven, the supreme thats mad
Mn hoed of every infallible head occ"
\ (taf) Of a spread ing tendency
ydd, 4. m. (taf) That îs ample or lay
Te yddawg, a. (tefydd) Having —*8 Dyn
tefyddawr, a person of consequence.
Tefu, v. a. PASE Sg read, to become spread,
Teg, a. (te—eg) t opens out, that is clear
er smooth; clear, fajr; beautifal, pretty, hland.
Hin deg, fair weather; chware teg, r play ;
gwartheg teg, fine cattle,
A ddjalo ais bagr rhoed eteb teg.
He that would revenge a harsh word tet bim give a gent reply.
dae ,
-
a
TEI
Ni tbyt gen er dywcdyd yn deg:
The heed will not break on eeconat of speaking fairly.
—— —
Fei he meg of te Bol om th at over tho head of
Gwes, before wae ender the
brulee the armoer of old Llywarch. Llywerc
Tegtad, 2. » m. Ctegâu) A rendering fair or fine ;
orning; a becomi
Teghawl, a. (tegâu) “Tending tity render fair ;
tendi become fair
ng to tifying.
Togaidd, a. (teg) Somewhat air fairish.
Tegan, s. m. dim.—pl. ¢. au (teg) A pretty thing,
&toy, a bauble, a jewel.
— a ddengys yn feaa a wyr, fal plentyn yn dangaws
—eni will quickly shew all be knows, lke a ciud chew-
Fen, Lik aything.
ce een Havive'a plaything.
reeni AN 8. m. (tegan—gwaith) Toywork.
* 3 * —— ies teganwyr (tegan —gwr) Â
ay ah beat
smooth, or
Tegawl, «. (es)! Tending to make fair,
t
Hr pene
To render clear, smooth, or
to appease ; to become clear,
Tegedd, s. m. (te ) Fairness, clearness, fineness.
Tegeirian, s. m. (teg—eirian) Orchis, cullions,
or dog’s stones, also called y ci,
eirin y ci, tegeirian y waen, meadow o
' Tegid, 8. m. (teg) Fairness, or beauty.
Tegrwydd, 8. m. yao ey Fairness, fineness.
Tegu, v. a. (teg) To make fair, to beanti
T 4. m. (teg) Clearness, fairness, neness;
beauty; fine weather. Gwir degwch, perfect
beauty»
RAL, Wa ry — —e— dynhww —— y derfydd ac y diflana, nog
Tee cymmetry ‘the human form will soener aad
and estate Man abe necting Belg the blossoms of the
Diesedd Arther.
—— a. (teg—gwedawg) Fair spoken.
a. f. (teg—gwedd) A fair appearance.
Ts ere r appearance
Tegwel, s. m. (teg—gwel) A fair countenance.
«. Of a fair aspect.
â pban el feue
A'I degwel
——Ni ddaw efi
So when youth shall with ite aspect, it will not
come a eecoad Ume, pens away, fore Hi. Morus.
Tegychawl, a. ee ice Ofa tendency to fairness;
adornin
T 830 , — m. tegwch) A renderi fair or
6; an embellishing ; ng
T cha, v. a. (tegwch To render of a ‘clear or
fair aspect ; to adorn, to embellish ; to become
to become fine weather.
Teidiaiwg, a. Uc Having a grandfather,
ymaith,
Teidiawl, a. (taid) Bel a grandfather,
Teilai, o. tel) The di as, or teasel: teilai
gwyllt, wil teasel ; teilai mawr, fuller's teasel
Teilaw, v. «. (tail) To spread manure.
meilawg, «. ym” Ma taid having dung.
Tellchion, 8 talch) ) — pieces,
shatters. hy yN deilchion man, there it is
all in shatters.
Teilfa, 4. /. (tail) A place for manure; a dun
Teilfforch, s. f.—pl. teilffyrch (tail—fforch ‘A
dung-fork.
Teiliad, s. m. (tail) A spreading of manure.
Teiliodig, a. (teiliad) Covered with manure.
584
TEÍí
T 8 “ea Meet to cover, enveloping; meet.
Lluryg deiling, an enveloping armour.
Nog y bydd cyfing gwlydd teiliog gwledd.
Than there be ecanty the ef Ge
call covering delicacy o. bemgert
Teiliwr, s..—pi. teillwyr (tela—gwr), A maker
of habits, a tailor.
Teiliwriaeth, 8. 9. Amy A tailor's trade.
Teiliwriaw, v. e. O work as a tailor.
Teilw, a. (tel) Gentle, o yielding ; complying.
Gur teiaid tealeoedd Jock;
Gwr teliw, teilwng ei foli.
Owals, uD comely nan protecting oí famhies; = seek môn,
Teilwng, a ed nea Worthy, meritorioss ;
Teilwr a. ele heyr (tail—gwr) A
wr, 8. m.—pl. teilwyr — maasrer,
a dungman, a muckman gwr
ged a. ( teilwng) Tending to render wor-
Tellyagdawed, y'm (ln) Merit, desert, right,
Cyfodes Eudaf la rîì Erging ac —*
ry adsweal Cystenyn ŷn cynnal yr ynys wrth
dawd.
' which hud boon Ket by Constantine ms meets the iat a
the Roman jurisdict
Teilyngdra, s. m. (teilwng) M eritoriouseess.
Dya bwy a. (teilwng) ng deserved.
Teilynged $, m (ella) A rendering wer
ngiad, 4. m. (teilwng y Worth worthy.
T ei » 8. © Worthiness.
Teil AYDEN, ©. 0 ©. &. a (idiwng og) Te. ender worthy ; te
Teilyngus, a. — teilwng) Tending to make worthy.
Teilyngwr, s.m.—pl. teilyngwyr (teilwng—gwr)
One who makes worthy.
Teimlad, s. m.—pl. t. au (teiml) A sensation.
Teimladaidd, a. (teimlad) Somewhat sensible.
Teimladawl, a. - (teimlad Of a feeling nature.
Teimladed ) Endued with feeling.
Teimladedd, a m. (teimlad) F
Teimladrwydd, $. * Gy! Feel a
eimladwy, a. (teimlad e eeling, sen-
sible; capable of being felt.
Teimlaw, v. a. (teimyl) 1 To feel; to feel by the
touch ; to be sensible,
Hea y telmìor ergydion a geed yn iodtac.
In age wil) be felt the blows that have boen cbtsined ts
Na fyno weled eì ynfydrwydd heddyw, fe ef tebtmhbn e fory.
He that desires nOt to sec hie foolishness to-day be will
to-morrow.
— ove hymaria
Hyn ces MON
ab du ig
Teimlawd, a.m. (teimyl) Feeling, sensation.
Teimledig, a. (teimy]) Being felt ;
imledigaeth : wm. (teim —— A being
Tel with
a | Teimla, 5 “pi. t. oedd —— The seat of
ee
Te y 8. 9.—pl. teimliaid (teimyl) A feeling,
a touching.
Teimlwr, $. m,—pl. teimlwyr (teimyl—gwr) A
er. ‘
TEI
Rubel eedd dad pob teimlydd telyn ac organ.
Jabal was the father of every one who Aendios tho harp and or-
gan. . ôl.
'Teimyl, s. m. (tem) The facalty of feeling.
8. -(tair—awdl) Three rhymes.
a. Consisting o "three rhymes. Englyn teirawdl,
engiyn milwr, triban.
Teiraqr, s. pl. aggr. (tair—awr) Three hoars.
«. Of three hours duration.
Teirblwydd, s. pl. sggr. (tair—blwydd) Three
years. «. Of three years.
Teircaill, s. m. (tair—caill) The small ragwort.
‘Teirdalen,s. Three evel . (tair—dalen) Three leaves.
trefoil. Surain teirdalen,
Teirgwaith s 8. aggr. (tair—gwaith) Three
times. a. Of tare A
Doeth a dwyllir deirgwaith, ni thwyllir drud ond anwaith.
“The wios will be deceived three times, the bold will be deceived
bat ence. Adage.
Teiriaith, 4. pL. arg”. (tair—ìaith) Three lan-
ar eiidltnawe, «(teir (teat) Having t ree —*
roe
Teirnos, 5. s. pl. aggr. (taìr—nos)
Of three nights.
—— «9 8. : ma
angles. d.
Terongiews, a. ma, Triangular
Teirongìl, v. «. (teirongl) To form a triangle.
Teirrhan, .. W Fi ager (ir r—rhan) Three parts or
Teirrhenarl, a. (telvrien), Tripartite.
Teirthon, s. /. (tarth) An ague fit; a ‘fever.
Pedair teirthon y sydd.
There are four sorte of fevers. Meddygon Myddfai.
Teisban, s. f. au (tais—pan) A middle
space, a seer point; an origin, or stock ; what
spreads out, an overspread ; any cloth worked
over; a piece of tapestry; a quilt; a hassock ;
a kind of seat or stool made of straw-work ;
otherwise called npon; al also an —ã— for a
fat heavy wench.
grise that divides the —— Dis
grisgo that divides the not: Dede den
Gweethaf Pr yd rhyfel teishan.
The worst for the core is an intestine war. Adoge.
Oed Crist 777——y be ryfel telsban rhwng y Doehouwyr a'e
brenin.
Having thtee rhymes.
San a OF th Three angles;
ree angles.
uo ud in gn eT y y
Teisbanawg, a. (teisban) Having a ce a central space ;
central, ntestine; having a i a spread
Teisbanteul u, &. m.—pl. t. oed (teisbaen—teulu)
The central place of a family; a family stock;
a representative of a family.
oo ee ato holl bencenedìoedd I mn an telebantenìu-
2 phob doethion dymsedigion o a lleygion, yn
23 gorsedd, —— byd I y Ty Gwyn. ;
Hywel called all the heade of tribes of the country with
their —— abd all tb wie afd the
the clergy a general convention, to the White
Teisbantyle, s. m. (teisban—tyle) A dormitory
squab or couch ; a centre or representative of a
family ; a mediator, an arbitrator.
636
Teimiydd, s.m.—pl. t. ion (teimyl) A feeler, a
TEI
— 02 yn mach Fa ie hey Biv Tn ee ac
penfeuloed genedi! n
yro gyng dgy ged high
a dd fraint dye,
le a o. â Uan, f
tyle; ac mwy y goeb am «i ladd, no phetai ar ei
Three cavalcades mg efa a cuert of wr
perform them o a court
church. For bal them a
be t ibe pasishment for ki han if’ he ware on hie
coucern.
'Teisbanu, v. a. (teisban) To form a central space
to originate ; to spread out; to form a hassock
Teisen, uh dim.—pl. t. i (tals) A cake. Teisen
a bride cake.
Goreu rhan o'r deisen an â geffir.
The best share of the cake îs the one that is obtained. Adege.
Teisenan, s. f. dim. (teisen) Ai A little cake.
Teiseniad, 4. m. (teisen) A
Teiseni ig, s. /. dim. (teisen) * sm I cake.
Teisenu, v. a. (teisen) To form into a cake.
Teithawl, a. (taith) Wayfaring, itinerant.
Teithdrwydded, s. f. — pl. t. au (taith—trwydded)
port.
Teithedig, « a. (taith) J ourneyed, or travelled.
Teith WyS, 2. m. (taith—oynnw s)A passport.
Teithi, “ 7 taeth) Faculty, guall ity, ter-
istic; th © peculiar trait, which distinguishes
one thing from others; the peculiar state of a
being, or its perfection. Teithi gwraig, the
female catamenia. Welsh Laws.
Teithl trais yw, Hef, a chorn, & chwyn. .
The characteristics of trespass are & shout, Sad horn, and com-
plaiat. , Mbale
O hols s dywedyd o'r meliaa
ddyl non el Teens, ‘ed b tau
mel am 6 chel hein ye rhoed efe yn fash, talcd ed Fadia wk
mach, am na 55* yr ŵn o'r “das el
ifa person should sue the ball for — peace, aad
defendant should say that what he owes is twelve » bet te
claim be referred to the statement of i pail Ma if be should
6 or € was * w
say the that six-penc hole,
uch ashe did not a surety, be.
cause he declares neither of the two statements. Welsh Lawe,
Teiihi cach fgtest,
ddan o dan, liaad d^n god, a, ne. Statice Bob Hair, IS yn yso
a'i gwerth
The perfections of a a cat are that che be bate ! come
yd în nails, complete in tall, spot
fe
la
Sea yL ee
Mi Fellyr Brydydd, bererin | pedr, |
| | Mellyr the Pott, a r the Podt, a pligrim to Peter, © porter Who senvietes
Teithiad, s. m.—pl. £. au (taith) A travelling.
Amy fan,
eì deithiadau
A fwrw Adeythedig drwy fawr brydiad.
On —— threo sate vexatious his jour ued » Who ao forms
Teithiannawl, a. (teithiant) Itinerary.
Teithiannu, v. «. (teithiant) To make a journey.
Teithiannus, e. (teithiant) Itinerant.
Teithiant, a. 8. m. Cena journeying.
Teithiator, ger. (teithiad) In journe ying.
Teithiaw, v. a. (taith) To travel, to Journey.
Teithiawg, «. (teithi) Havin "faculties, quali-
ties, or traits ; characteristic; perfect as to
character.
~ iTeithiwr, s.
TEL
Awbdwyedaiaaol o bil &odri,
—— — '
Sn framrtoes thea, Ania a cg to 8 thrane, Owa!
Che active une in the vourfae of wrath, 4 prince who who will Ot suc-
em, who hovirds wot pelk.
tute the hall of Am except the son of a ie Ring of a country
Yn en Ree
Teìthlawl, a. —8 Journ , travelling.
Teithïewi, a. (teithi) Of pe rfect con ,
character, faculty, or wali ; characteristic;
perfect. Anifel teithiawl, a east in which aìl
ral qitalfties are perfect : March teithïawl,
a â sound
Nawfeddydd Mai y dyly bawch fod yn deithìawl ; dawed llaeth
o ben pob ig oc ymdaiih-o'i ilo naw cam y a eì bol.
ht to be com dete os to natu-
O WN comieg
wf every dug;
ead that her ite alk i peck paces a Welsh Laws.
Teithiedig, a. (teithîad) 5* ed, » traveied.
Teithig, a. (tait) Bein
Teithig, a. (talth cowl thlg) Chas teteriaticabness
Ŷch ya «i gyllawa deidhigrwydd.
A in hie state of natural ive.
Dn og complete of ral quotitiog, |
pr teithiwyr (taith—gwr) A
journeyer, a travel
Macy oooh $. m. * ‘a au (taith—tlyfr) A jonr-
& ŵn itinerary.
m. (taith) A wa a joarneythg.
Tan hwy * —3* y A traveller.
gâwì, a. wg) tg) elon wayfaring.
Telthocina, 8. BS —ã E a jbumey.
Teithyga, v. a. (tei ) Te make a joarney.
Tél, s. m.—pl. & ion (ty—el) That is straight,
that is ware tight or strict, that is on a stretch,
a straight ik that keepson a stretch,
ôr propê straight line; a warp, in wea
t= myr o tests a of a sow, amd of a Hi ;
leugh, titter, or giggle. a.
wile compact, —— on the stretch;
mpt. Di pater y nee, gwir, to p Keep
pera D the treth
cic ‘bene, thea didst come very dy that
Peper Oy Men was fel; nes ffoll, rhodia
cat lly SY Se
Tel, s. m. ¢. au (te—el) That is even, regu-
lar, smooth, or eompact; that is fair; a regula-
tor, or standard measure of capacity, and J
length; in South Wales, a corm measure, eg
i bushels, and in North Wales 4 bus,
divided into 8 to 8 pares
——
ers they
compact; fair.
Telai, 3. m.—pl. teleion y That is strained or
even; nat ie — tiie ind of oF thistle ; the
teasel. gwyllt, telat gwyllt, common
8 7* — — ugntened;
Telaid, s. m. or
that is even, smooth, or of fatr appearance.
a. Fatr, beautifel, graceful. Telêid:on, grace-
fal ones, the graces.
Llary 6eiaid honaid heel.
famed for bein nerous.
A mild grêceful one o! £ ge Pwrid.
for long measure; but in
In‘some places Tel ìs for |
are reversed. ŵ. Even, regular, |
TEL
EE rm jyc a
he the fared gre ones a yn O gy Gn
Gaawd tawe] yn detaid.
Itis gerth for the vient to tê sracrful.
Bendigwch Dduw telaid.
enid Blebt ye God fell wf grece.
» $« m—pl. teleidian The — 7
contents, ofa ta, a ter fol
Telaidd, a. (tel) Somewhat strained, Crht, eves,
or compact ; armonious.
Telain, v. a. (tal) To pat on a stretch; to brtpk
out as a suppressed laugh; to dter Uo gigŵe.
Telain, a. tei) I Being on the ‘stretch; made
smooth, or tight.
elan, s. f.—pl. T. au (9) A harp; balldig in
now the general name fo
Telawd, s. m. (tél) The "et of stretching &
tightening.
Telawr, s. mpl. tol telorion (têl) A warbler, we
goldfhneh, caited pine; telewr y
woodlark.
Tele, s. m. (tél) A straightened state ; 2 silk.
Telciad,.s. m.'(telc) A ehriahing, a
Telcu, v. a. (tele) To ehfiak ap, to cri
Telohyn, a «. dui. (alch) A eanil fragnes.
Mar.
Teled, 4: ms. (ed) That is etreichod wr
Teledawg, a. (teled) Being on the «trrtth, «
otraite red. — 2*22*
Felediz, «. (vel
38* te edig)!
Teledig, a, (teled) € — 5 d @
as eo handseme, besatifal. Gus
beautiful woman; eid$on-cledìw
Td wydd” Mar leâiw) Compednid;
$. mm (te
comeliness, ifed yy gracefaines.
Ych a ymadeno a'i — ni ddylêld eì disnieg y
gynalat a 09; wanys ci werth ei detodbwrwydd call.
1388* shall loee his
are ŵr YTT —
yn yr Sr ghee, or ne Spr nr a
— ^s to ber “
(otal io di te
aby to compere with
Teleidial, a m. —8 A ——
— or grabefal; a décoshing-comely, e
grace fal
Teleidiaw, v. a. (telaid) To render comely, ee
nt, or ; to become comely or gradd.
Teleidiawg, a. (tetaid) Aboumling wit cond:
nose, clegames, or grade.
Teleidiawl, 8* (telaid) Tending to render comely,
Teleidr wydd, sm '(telnld) Comeliness; elegance;
pb AN
grat
Teleiddiad, s. m. (telaidd) A rendering evth, Ge
sonant, of batmêuîows.
Telchd dfaw, v. a. (telaid) To prodece barunns;
to practise
Teleiddwr, 4 3. m.—pl. teleiddwyr (telaidd—gwi)
A minstrel, a songster.
Lat correct twmichas complain, and wbeiech, 2 Petes!
" ŴR. cb Hywel. m. T. W. Hywrl, berdd « (beer.
'Teltiddŷn, s. m. t. ien ———
Teleiniad, ¢. «. (ain) â the mn
Teleiniaw, v. «. (tetaka) To play
.^*"m ww". ^^ SS
TEL
'Teleinìwr, s. m.—el. teleinwyr (telan—gwr) A
harper. Ll. Llendaf.
'Teler, s. m.—pl. t. au (tél) That keeps tight or
streiched: a stretcher; a compact, or condi-
tion. Teler llif hir, the handle, and frame, of
along saw: Ar y telenau hyny, on those con-
ditions. Dyfed.
Telg, 8 ” (tel) A straitened state, a shrifk, a
crimple.
Telging, a. (telg—ing) Constricted ; crimpled?
Wyt teìgiag, enaid Talgarth.
Thou art sonstricted, thos sou! of Taigarth.. D. eb Edmwnt,
Telgorn, s.m.—pi. telgyrn (tel—corn) A hantboy.
Telgwn, s.m. (telc—wn) A rebound ; a stagger.
Telgwng, s.m. (telg—wng) A crimpling.
Teigynawd, s. m. (telgwn) A resiliency.
Telgyniad, s. m. (telgwn) A rebounding.
Teigynu, v. a. (telgwn) To rebound; to etagger.
Telgyngawd, s. m. Ctelgwng) A crimpling.
Telgyngawg, «. (telgwng) pling ; staggering.
Telgyngiad, s.m. (telgwng) A crimpling.
Telgyngu, v. a. (telgwng) To criesple; to stag-
ger,to falter. Cei ddyrmawd a wna $ ti delgyngru,
thou shalt have a blow that will cause thee to
stagger.
Teli, s. m—pi. ¢. au (tél) The being compact, or
Tehieds a ment an (Gi) A deri tch
e 8. t. au rendering stretch-
ed, a tightening ; a making smooth or fair.
Teliad, s. m. (teli) A rend compact ; an act-
Telisidd’ ac (tel) Bel tight!
aidd, a. (teli compaet, or y put
together ; a Dyn telsaidd iawn, a very
iuge person. Si.
Chwi sydd heb—
Ba bri teliaidd, na braint
Boenas, oud 3 fyn henaint.
Yee ere withoat
gwe what old age *5 nel pH bill ,
Teliaw, v. a. (tel) To strain, to tighten ; to make
accordant...
Teliaw, v. a. (teli) To put compactly together;
to practise any ingenious art.
Ai Cereimt Fardd Gias yn fardd tellew at Aeìfryd frenin
Ceraint fhe Biue Bard: went as a bard of ort to gyrn Kiog of
Telid, s. m.—pl. t. au (tél) That is combined
tightly; a compact frame; elegance; gracefal-
mess.
—— ont"
Gworyat eu telidou
Yn ocs oesau
Dydwyth d cand
o Suyinwesydd gwawd,
Thetr musicians would produce a fruitless wind wìthout sound;
énstramente would ever mate from efect of vibration »
profoand flow of praise. Taticsin.
Teliter, sup. (tal) To be requiting; to be paying.
Os liygrir yd I neb yn i trefgordd, ac na chaffo rcben-
mws ecniy wn llwen amo, cymerod fe grin docg i'r deel: ne or
$ysgant iw diaroabod, talent yr yd ì rif y Uwda: a'r gyfraith hono
& elwir tclltor gwedi awgiw.
$f the cora of any one shall be damaged on the border of a
township, and the owncr sbalt not be able to catch one beast up-
Teliw, a. (tél) Being stretched or expanded.
Telm, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (tel) A gimcrack; a toy;
a springe.
Y 6aren—
Teim yw ar lethr bron talar.
The it on the beadÎand slope.
brter, a snore jx it on r oP, eb Gwilym,
Vou. II.
637
TEL
Telma, v. a. (telm) To play with toys; to trifle.
Telmaidd, a. (telm) Toyish; like a snare.
Telmiad, 2. m. (telm A toying; a laying a snare.
Telmu, v. a. (telm) To form a toy ; to snare.
Telmyn, s. m. dim.(telm) A little toy ; a trap.
Telori, v. a. (telawr) To warble, to be warbling.
Telpyn, s. m..dim.—pl. ¢. au (talp) A small lump.
Telpynawg, a. (telpyn) Having small Inmps.
Telpyniad, s. m. (telpyn) A forming amall lumps.
Telpynu, v. a. (telpyn) To form small lampe.
Telu, v. a. (têl) To pat on a stretch, to strain; to
make compact or regalar.
Telwr, s. m.—pl. telwyr (têl—gwr) One who
strains ; one who makes compact.
Telydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tél) ne who strains or
draws tight ; a harmonist.
Telyn, 8. f.—pl. 8. au (tél) What is stretched,
“what is compact or straight, what is in even
row; a harp; also the ribs and whole side of a
carcase, when divided into two. Sil.
Pencerdd a ddyly i fae y cerddorion ieuainc, pan ymadawont a
R rewn, â myou a gerddvrion eyweithas, sc yn eirchiaid
pedair ar ugajnt o ariant yn ej obrwy. syw ™ ,
The master of art ooght to receive from young minefrels, when
they leave aff the bair-renyg Aerp, and 6vsire te become a«soêl-
ated minstrels, and eultors, the sum of twenty-four of silver for
his fee. Welsh Lawe.
Nid oes nag angel, na dyn,
Nad wy) pen gano dwyn.
There is Sar angel, nor man, but would weep, w the Aerp
resounds. Db. ab Edmwnt.
Telynai, s. c.—pl. telyneion (telyn) A harpist,
Telynaidd, a. (telyn) Of the form of a —
Telynawr, 6. m.—pl, telynorion (telyn) A harpist.
Telyn sur telynorion, .
Ti sydd yn tewi a son!
Tbe golden oí the A tz, thou are becoming silent!
5 barp NN ' U. ab Edmwnt, * 8. Hos.
Cor o sêlnt—
Ca «& hodiau cybydlef,
Gwynion delynorion nef.
A choir of saints, lovely their eccordant strains, the white-robed
minstrels of heaven. Gro. Uwam.
Telyniad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (telyn) A harping.
Tely niawr, s. m. (telyn) A harp player.
Telyniwr, s. m.—pl. telyniwyr (telyn—gwr) A
harper, a harp player.
Telynores, s. f.—pl. ê. au (telynawr) A female
harpist.
Enwawg yth wnair, gair gyrddbwyll
Armes, telynores gwyll, ay ,
Aicting tee the fowr minstrel of deol. De ub Gwilym, Porjusds
Telynoriad, a. m. (telynawr) A playing a harp.
Telynoriaw, v. a. (telyn) To play on the harp.
Telynwr, s.m.—pl. telynwyr (telyn—gwr) Harper
Telyr, s. m. (tél) That constricts, or tightens.
Telyraw, ©. a. (telyr) To keep on the stretch; to
keep on, to persevere. Pa le buost, er ys llawer
dydd, yr hen was, yn telyraw? Where hast thou
been, for these many days, old boy, keeping it
? Sil.
Telyw, 8. m. (tel) A covering, a garment.
Liem awel, llwm benyd cr byw,
Pan oruteg coed telyw haf;
Terydd glaf wyf heddyw.
Sharp tbe gale, it is bare punishment to five, when the woods
wear rebe of summer: | aw severely iff thin vay.
- IAywerch Hen.
Tell, s. m. (te—ell) The state of being stretched
over, a. Being stretched over.
Telliad, 2. m. (tell) A stretching over; a covering.
Tellu, v. a. (tell) To stretch over ; to cover.
Tellwedd, s.f. (tell—gwedd) A covered aspect ;
a covered state; an amnesty, or indemnity, in
law.
$Y
TEN
Meddyg & ddyly gymeryd tellwedd | gan y genedl am archolled-
iz, o bydd narw o'r feddyginiaeth a wnêl efe; ac onis cymers,
gwrtheped dros eí weithred.
A doctor ought to require an amnesty from the family for the
wounded, in case he should die uuder the operation he nay per-
form; and if he doth not take it, let him answer for) his Rt
e ws.
Dall fyddar cyn tellwedd !
Blind and deaf before tbe grace! Gr. ab Gwrgeneu.
Tellweddiad, s. m. (tellwedd) A burying in obli-
vion ; a giving a release.
Tellweddu, v. a. (tellwedd) To bury in oblivion;
to grant a release ; to save harmless.
Tem, s.m. (te—em) A round spread or space.
Temig, s. m. dim.—pl. ¢. au (tam) A particle, a
small part, or portion. Yn demigau, by parts,
by morsels, severally, or particularly. Sil.
Teml, s. m.—pl. ¢. au tem) A temple, a church.
Teml, s. ss. (tem) That is extended or expanded ;
that extends; a seat, a place of sitting.
Yn eistedd ar demì o irfrwya—gwelld macwy.
Sitting on a scaf of green rushes, a youth was | see abinogion.
Temliad, s. m. (teml) A forming an expanse; a
forming a seat; a forming a temple.
Temla, v. a. (teml) To form an expanse; to form
â seat.
Ten, a. (f. of tyn) Stretched, drawn, tight.
‘Tenau, a. (tan) Thin, rare, rarefied ; lean.
Teneu, a. (tan) Thin, rare, rarefied ; lean.
'Tencuâad, s. m. (teneuâu) Attenuation.
Teneuâawl, a. (teneudu) Tending to thinness, at-
tennating, rarefying.
Teneuad, s. m. (tenau) Emaciation, attenuation ;
rarification ; a making thin.
Teneuadwy, a. (teneu Capable of thinning.
Teneuâu, v. a. (tenau) To make thin, to attenu-
ate ; to rarefy ; to become thin.
Teneuaw, v. a. (tenau) To make thin ; to become
thin, to emaciate.
Teneuawl, a. (tenau) Tending to thinness, at-
tenuating, emaciating.
Tenendeb, s.m. (tenau) Thinness; tenuity.
Teneuder, 4. m. (tenau) Thinness ; leanness.
'Teneudra, s. m. (tenau) Thinness; leanness.
Teneuedig, a. (teneuad ) Being thinned.
Teneuedd, s. m. (tenau) Thinness, tenuity.
Teneurwydd, s. m. (tenau) Thinness; leanness.
Teneuwe, s. f. (tenau—gwe) A fine web.
Tenewyn, 4. m. (tan—gewyn) What is extended
or stretched ; a flank of an animal. .
Tenlli, s. m. (tan—lli) That is thinly wove; Lin-
sey-woolsey ; shalloon.
Ni bydd tenlli yn llawdr rhingyll.
There shall be no sAollovn in the trowse of & serjeaut.
Web h Laxs.
Tennyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. od (tant) A cord, a
rope, aLalter. Tennyn pen bawd, a rope made
by twisting the stuff about the thumb.
Tent, s. mm. (ten) That is stretched, or drawn
tightly; a tent. a. Tightly drawn.
Niewn crys gwyn, tyn mal tent,
Yr af fiunau i'r fynwent.
In a white vhirt, tight like a tent, I also shall go to the grave,
edo Brwynllys.
Y llong—Gwegilzan gweilgi,
Cocdwig dent, ceidw Ingo dí.
The chip, with a wake foaming the torrent, with stretched group
of timbers, lazo will thee preserve, Ays Nanmor, i'r lleng.
Teng, s. m. (te—eng) Thatis tough. a. Tough,
tenacious.
Tengl, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (teng) A girth.
Tengliad, s.m. (tengl) A tying with a girth.
'Tenglu, v. a, (tengl) To tie with a girth.
638
| 'Teraw
TER
Tengyn, s. m. (teng) That is tenacious; obsti-
nacy. a. Tenacious, obstinate.
Dwys uengyn ydd ymleddyn' aergwn.
With persevering obstinacy the dogs of war ooed Gght.
Gan riau ryfel dengyn.
With chiefs of inveterate war. Myrddan.
Teon, s. m. (te) That overspreads or is saperier.
Yo ngharnial meirch marchegion ;
Yn ngbarneddau tae teon. ,
in, the, cymo of the siceds oF abe ee ——
Tepyn, s. m. dim. (tap) A small ledge or step.
Tepyniad, s. m. (tepyn) A forming a step.
Tepynu, v. a. (tepyn) To form a step or ledge.
Ter, s. m. (te—er) That is fine, clear, or trans-
parent. a. Clear, fine, transparent, pare, cla-
rified, parified.
Tér, s.m. (ty—er) A state of ardency ; aptness
to pervade, or to break out.
Teraidd, a. tery Somewhat clear or pere.
Terawg, a. (têr) Having ardency or avidity.
f a. (ter) Clarifying, purifying.
Terc, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (tér) A jerk, a jolt.
Terciad, s. m. (terc) A jerking, a jolting.
Tercu, v. a. (terc) To jerk, or to jolt.
Terch, s. f.—pl. t. au (ty—erch) Any fastening
by which a thing is suspended; aloop. Terch
rhwng dwy gostrel, a fastening between twe
bottles
Costre) a'i therch wrih erchwyn,
A bottle with its leep to the bedside. Bedo Brwynllys.
Terchawg, a. (terch) Having a loop, fernisbed
with a string or the like, to .
Terchiad, s. m. (terch) A looping, a farnishiag
with anything to hang by.
Terchu, v. a. (terch) To loop, to furnish with a
cord, or the like, to hang by.
Terchwyn, s. m. (terch) That serves to suspend
or to uphold.
Detholate fy rhwyf yn rhad welling mawr,
Yn llwythfawr llawr ilaw derch
wyn.
1 have eelected'my leader a mag uificent shedder ef gift», greatly
loading the ground with apheiding band.
Cynddeim, i Wcnwyrys.
Teredig, a. (ter) Being made clear; clarified;
urified
p .
Teredigaeth, s. m. (teredig) Clarification.
Teredd, s. m. (ter) A pure or clarified state.
Terf, a. (têr) Being extreme or oatward.
Terfan, v. a. (terf) To render extreme ; to pre-
duce a crisis; to become extreme.
Terfedig, a. (terf) Being rendered extreme.
Terfenydd, s. m. (terfan) An extremity or crisis;
the time of the copulation of cattle. Terfengdd
buwch, buwch derfenydd, buwch wasewd, tbe
time of a cow's seeking the bull.
Terfyll, s. m. (terf) That is paffed ont; plwmp.
'Tertyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (terf) An extremity, a
limit, a termination. Mae yr amser er
the time is jnst at an end ; wyf ar derfyn, I am
just at an end.
Endeweisl waneg o Wynnolâ dir
{ am deríyn mawr mtitÌnu Bell.
Oedd hydraidd wycbr llyr yn llenwì;
Oedd hyr em ddyhw bal bingy gent;
Hyll oedd eí deddf, hwyrddeddf ;
Hallt oedd cf dagrau digrawn beii.
1 Hstened to â wave from Gwynnolì laad, rocad the smphe bwr-
der of the sons of Beti. im as was Ke course Ailing ever te
strand ; Incessantly round .
sive was her law, a tardy law to see; ber teers from the ex bamst-
less brine werc salt. Em. eb Geolchmesi, m. Nest.
Terfynadwy, a. (terfyn) Determinable.
Terfynal, s. c. (terfyn) That terminates.
TER 539 TER
'Terfynawl, a. Ŵ n) Conclusive, ending.
Terfynedig, a. (terfyn) Determined, ended.
Terfynedigaeth, s. m. (terfynedig) Determina-
tion, conclusion.
Terfynedigawl, a. (terfynedig) Of a limiting ten-
dency, restrictive, determinate.
Terfynfa, s. f. (terfyn) A boundary spot.
Terfyniad, s. m. (terfyn) A terminating.
Terfynoldeb, s. m. (terfynawì) Finiteness.
Terfynolder, s, m. (terfynawl) Finiteness,
'Terfynoldra, s. m, tte nawl) Finitude.
Terfynoledd, s. m. (terfynawl) Conclusiveness.
Terfynoli, v. a. (terfynawl) To render conclusive ;
to become conclusive.
'Terfynolrwydd, 4. m. (terfynawl) Conclusiveness,
Terfynu, v. a. (terfyn) To éx a bound, to limit, to
determine, to conclude.
Meddwl dyn, Duw a'i terfyn.
The thought of man, God doth determine. Adage.
Terfynwr, s. m.—pl. terfynwyr (terfyn—gwr)
One who concludes or terminates.
Terfynydd, s. m.—pi. t. ion (terfyn) A conclud-
er, a finisher, a determiner.
Terfysg, 8. m.—pl. t. oedd (têr —mysg) Confu-
» commotion, tumult, disturbance.
Pan ne! oedd plant i Les, a ddviyai gynoal y deyrnas yn eiol;
wrth Cyfodes ctwdodawi derfysg y rhw deinialu
y Ru gyfoeth. yrwng y ry “
Siace there were no children to Lles, who had aright to go-
vetn the kingdom after him; tspow that there arose & civil com-
metson between tbe Britous and the Romen domiulon. Arth
Te riaur.
Terfysgaidd, a. (terfysg) Apt to to be riotous.
Terfysgawg, a. (terfysg) Foll of tumult.
Terfysgawl, a. (terfysg) Tumaltuous.
Terfyagbiaid, s. f. (terfysg—plaid) A tumultuous
faction.
Terfysgedig, a. (terfysg) Rendered tamultuoss. -
Te igaeth, s. m. (terfysgedig) The act of
ing a tamult.
Terfyagedd, s. m. (terfysg) Tamaltuonsness.
Terfysgiad, s. m. (terfysg) A making a tumult.
Terfysglyd, a. (terfysg) Apt to be tumultuous;
riotous, mutinons.
Terfysglydrwydd, s. m. (terfysglyd) Tamultaous-
ness, riotousness, factiousness.
Terfysgu, v. a. (terfysg) To raise a tumult; to
become tamultuous; to be in an uproar.
Terfynrn ; dalta, mì deilllon mewp braw
bryd a'u hamcaniou. ,
Reader tumuituons; blind, lke blind once a terror, their per-
pose sad their designe. H. D. ab Lan.
Terfysgus, a. (terfysg) Tumultuons.
Terfysgwr, $. on terfysgwyr (terfysg—gwr)
One who makes a tumalt.
Terfysgydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (terfysg) One who
makes a tumult.
Têri, v. n. (têr) To grow sullen, to sculk. Mae
ef yn teri ar ei fwyd, he ìs quarrelling with his
meat.
Teriad, s. m. (ter) A rendering clear, a clarifying ;
a purifying.
Têriad, s. m. (ter) A rendering ardent; irritation.
Terica, v.a. (terig) To irritate; to become írri-
tated; to rut, to go a rutting.
Terig,a. (tér) Ardent, poignant; severe, harsh;
also an epithet for the season of copulation of
cats, and some other animals.
Bweled fal——
Licead aer yn Slaw derig.
A buckles like a goldce moon in an ardent hand.
Rhys Naumer
Terigaw, v. a. (terig) To render ardent or severe;
to become harsh or severe.
Terigiad, s. m. (terig) A rendering severe or
harsh ; a becoming fierce or severe.
Terllyd, a. (tér) Outrageous; sullen.
Terllydrwydd, s. m. (terllyd) Ontrageousness.
Terllydu, v. a. (terllyd) To render outrageous ;
to become outrageous.
Term, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (têr) An extreme point, a
crisis, a limited space of time, a term; a drink-
ing bout.
Gwell angeu o'm gollyugir
No thori 'nmhen â therw hir.
Better death that { might be released, (han to distract my head
with along (erm. T. Aled.
_Termiad, s. m. (term) A limiting of time, a fixing
a term; a making a drinking bout.
Termiaw, c. a. (term) To limit a time, to fix a
term; to keep up a drinking bout.
Termud, a. (tér—mad) Tacit, silent.
Rhal trallwfyr tra llafar eu eon ;
Ac ereìll taerlew termudion.
Some very cowardly cxtremely loud in their talk; aad others
persevcringly brave being silent ones. Ll. P. Moch.
Termudaw, v. a. (termud) To render tacit or
silent; to become silent.
Termudedd, s. m. Cermed) Taciturnity.
Termudiad, s. m. (termud) A rendering tacit ; a
becoming tacit or silent.
Termudrwydd, s. m. (termud) Taciturnity.
Gorea moes termedrwydd.
The best behaviour is (acllurni4y. Adage.
Tern, s. m. (tér) That is ardent or vivid, or full
of motion. a. Of an ardent or vehement nature.
Terniad, s. m. (tern) A moving ardently.
Ternu, v. a. (tern) To move or turn ardently.
Terogen, s. f. dim. (têrawg) A female miser.
Terogi, v. a. (terawg) ‘To render full of avidity ;
to become full of avidity.
Terogyn, s. m. dim. (terawg) A miserly churl,
Terth, s. m.—pl. 4. au (têr) A bung.
Terthain, v. a. (tarth) ‘To pant for breath.
Teru, v. a. (ter) To purify, to clear, to clarify ;
to render fine or smooth. Teru mel, to clarify
honey. .
Téru, v. a. (têr) To act sullenly ; to grow sullen,
to pout, to sulk. Teru ar fwyd, sori ar fwyd,
to quarrel with the victuals. Sil.
Térwr, s. m.—pl. térwyr (tér—gwr) A sullen man.
Terwr, s. m.—pl. terwyr (ter—gwr) A purifier, a
clarifier, or one who makes clear.
Térwyn, a. (ter—gwyn) Of a violent disposition ;
ardent, fervent ; strong.
Terwynaidd, a. (terwyn) Somewhat ardent.
Terwynawl, a. (terwyn Of an ardent tendency.
Terwyndeb, s. m. (terwyn) Ardentness.
'Terwynder, 48. m. (terwyn) Ardency, vehemency.
Terwyndra, 2. m. (terwyn) Ardency, vebemency.
Terwynddrad, a. (terwyn—drud) Very bold.
Terwynfalch, a. (terwyn—balci) Highly proud.
Terwyniad, s. m. (terwyn) A rendering ardent;
a becoming ardent; a glowing.
Terwyniaw, v. a. (terwyn) Vo render ardent; to
become ardent ; to glow.
Terwynn, v.a. (terwyn) To render ardent; to
become ardent; to glow.
Ej gyd-dirogion yn cam-derwynu wrtho.
Hie fellow-counirymen unjustly becoming eaflemed age ham.
Terydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ter) A refiner.
SY?
|
TES
Terydd, a. (ter) Ardent, vehement, full of acti-
vity, volatile ; swift, nimble.
——Torfoedd terydd ea gawr, irwm eu dyar.
Hosts of vehement shout, baavy their dia. Taliesin.
Teryddawl, «. (terydd) Tending to render ar-
dent or vehement; apt to be volatile.
Pummed bwystaon
Ar boll wibion
Tho fifth was destruction apon all the fying things of the Egyp-
liane; the animals were seen, through severe disease,
omc 8. Taliesin.
Teryddiad, s. m. (terydd) A rendering ardent,
vehement, or full of activity.
Teryddu, v. «. (terydd) To render rapid; to
grow rapid.
Teryg, s.m. (têr) An incrustation, a crnst, or
any thing clotted on the surface, incrusted
dirt. Mae teryg ar dy sodlau, there is a crust
of dirt on thy heels.
Teryll, a. (têr) Ardently glancing. Golwg ter-
yli, an ardently-glancing eye, a piercing eye.
Teryllaidd, a. (teryll Ten ing to glance ardently
Terylliad, s. m. (teryll) A glancing ardently.
Teryllu, v. a. (teryll) ‘To glance ardently; to
look fiercely. .
Tes, s. m. (te—es) A spreading of rays; su t
sunshine, hot weather. Graid is used for it
in South Wales generally,
Cydwymed a'r tes.
Ab warm as the sunshine, Adege.
Edrych harddwch yr bau! yn eì des, ac nid yn ei ffriw.
Look at thc beauty of the sue in ite shining, and not in He disk.
gee
Morfadd ghher—
Ma] haal ymylau boewies,
Mamaeth tywysogaeth tes.
Bright Morfudd, like a sun with rays of active beneficence, the
wether of the sovereignty of Acat. y D. eb Gwilym.
Dillad I moeth—
A gwely, a thy, a thes aelwyd.
Clothing for the saked, aad bed, end house, and the
of a hearth. Gwetchmai.
Tesa, v. a. (tes) To gather warmth ; to wanton.
‘Tesach, s. m. (tes) Fullness of heat; wantonness.
Tesain, a. (tes) Abounding with warmth.
Tesaint, s. m. (tesain) A state teeming with
warmth ; cheeringuess, gladness.
Meifod wen——
A'i balchwyr, a'i balchwir tesaint.
Fair Meivod, with its eminent men, aod its soaring truth of
gladness. Cynddeiw.
Tesawg, a. (tes) Abounding with heat ; abotnd-
ing with sunshine, sunny, hot.
Un o'r tri engir ddichwain—yr haf tesawg, pan sethynt y cocd-
yddyn su YOU Em setts Cedig
auiíeilaid, a rhyw ae
a llysiau, ye anesgorawl. Y »* phryfed, ucboedydd,
One of the three awful events: the Ael summer, when the
Toes aad a the herbs took fre, froma the vehemency of the heat of
e maey men bein and calUe, and species of
birds, and animals, aud woods and herbs, irretrievably.
Tesawl, a. (tes) Affording warmth or heat.
'Tesfawr, a. (tes) Abounding with mach heat.
Tesiad, s. m. (tes) A dispensing warmth.
'Tesiant, s, m. (tes) A producing warmth.
Testun, 4. m.—pl. f. au (tes—tun) A theme, or
subject of investigation.
Erioed ni welais yr un,
Euraid wyau, a roe desten.
gw CC bave I seen one, of goldeu pledge, y eye a
Testunaw, v. a. (testuu) To set a subject or theme
$40
TEW
Teth, s. f. ,t. au (te—eth) A â
Pap. * si boneyauckle; sinha
Tethaid , a. (teth) Like a teat or dog.
Tethan, es. f. dim. (teth) A small teat.
Tethawg, a. (teth ving teats or dags.
Tethawl, a. (teth) Papillary, belonging to test.
Tethiad, s. m. (teth) A forming a teat.
Tethu, v. a. (teth) fo grow into a teat.
Teulu, s. m.— pl. t. oedd (tao—llu) A family, a
household ; a clan, or tribe. Y teulu, y
teg, bendith eu manau, Yairies : Cwn teuls, fry
Og6.
Tri diwair deulu Y nys Prydata—tesjn Cadwaliewe ob Ball,
cr tena al Galas Gaba elgg AR
yr ymladd bythefnos a mis wedi Uadd gu bergieydd,
The three faithful claws of the isle of Britale: the clad Cs
walion son of Bell, when they were íetiered ; the dm
of Gavran son of Aeddao, when be was is the
wreck; and the clan of Gwenddolau ton of Critic ia
who carried ou the war for a fortnight sad a month after the death
of their lord. Trioedd.
Teuluaeth, s. m. (teula) Domestic economy; a
cial intercourse; hospitality.
Brodyr teuluseth: betdd, yegolaig, a dadgeidad.
The beothers of social life : a bard, a scholar, and 9 moes.
Tonluaidd, a. (tealu) Belonging to a famìly, ot
household ; domestic, familiar.
Teuluaeth, s. m. (teula) Domestic ecoaony.
Teuluawg, a. (teulu) Having a family.
'Teulnawl, a. (teulu) Belonging to a family.
Teuluedd, 4. m. (teulu) Familiarity ;
sa win yr alanas, did teulgedd tragywyddaul rhweg y ddwj
aed
beret Paving the Aine af homicide, let there bu conte me
Teulueidd-dra, s. m, (teulaaidd) Domesticity.
Teulueiddiad, s. m. (tenluaidd) A domesticatiag,
a familiarizing; a becoming hospitable.
Teulueiddiaw, v. a. (teuluaidd) To domestics;
to become hospitable.
Teuluciddrwydd, s. m. (teulaaidd) Domesticoes
hospitalìty.
Ac nî ch
Ond teulseidarwydd rwydd rym.
ef Beni
Aad tho distribetor loves with ws bet bogpiioliy of Move wet
teu!
Teulawas, s. .—pl, teulnweision (tenlu—gwêl)
A domestic servant.
Awr daw, ood wylaw gwlaw glas.
wddere is t for thy household servant & wyn
Teuluwr,s. m.—pl. teuluwyr (teul ) Hout-
hold man, a family man; a hospitable mas
Teuliiwriaeth, 8. * (tealiiwr) econ’
my, domestic order ; hospitality.
Teuluwraig, s. fg tealuwreigedd (t6alt—
deg A housewife.
Teuliiydd, s. m.—pl. & ion (teula) One whe ôr
mesticates; a family man. ;
Teuliiyddawl, a. (tealtiydd) Apt to familiarise.
Teuliiyddes, 4. f.—pl. ¢. an (teuliydd) Heesewit
Teuluyddiaeth, 2. ». (teuliydd) The act ef &
Tew, a. molt ion (Te) That is thick, or gos
ew, S. m. . (. ion (te 16
fat. «. Thick, gross, * plump ; freqeest, €
abundant. Creen lew, a thick skin; dyn atn
a fat person; y mer sy dew o bysgod, the set
thick of fishes.
Tew y beiau le teneu y cariad.
Thick are the faelts where the affection h slender. Ado
—_
4
TBW
'Tewâad, s. m. (tewâu) A thickening.
Tewaawl, «. (tewâu) Tending to thickea.
'Tewaidd, a. (tew) Somewhat thick or gross.
Tewâu, v. a. (tew) To thicken ; to condense ; to
fatten; to become thick; to grow fat.
Tewban, s.m.(tew—pan) That is thickened by
beating, or by falling.
Tewbanawg, a. (tewban) Being thickened by
milling; an epithet for several thick-leaved
plants. Y dewbanawg, canwyll yr «dar, y ban-
awg, ciusi y fuck, the great mullein, or high-
3 y dewbenawg fechan, cowslip; y dewb«n-
awg wen wryw, gwynddail, menyg y merched,
Fose-campion; gr hanner-pan, white-mullein.
Tewder, s. m. (tew) Thickness; denseness, den-
sity; fatness.
Tewdor, s. m. (tew—tor) A thick cover; a thick
shelter or defence. a. Uf a thick cevering or
shade. Tarw tewdor, a thick-breasted bail;
tewder annedd, a thickly covered habitation.
—— a wa ‘Criet | pemoes o gacth
O agor Gwdor tod Maeth:
practice devoted to the three, a¢ the Sve wounds of
Christ brosgbt the five ages ovt of thraidom; (rom a strait, from
@ Constrained society, frem the tenacity of the :Aick shade of the
regina of woe. Cynddelw.
Gwrdd fyddin feiddtad yn nhewdor.
One who attache a powerfel bost tn the thickest part. Cynddeiw.
Nicholl ol thir one ol themnaor.
The choir of Cadvan by the shore of a
net be lost, sor ils thick crep.
Tewdra, s. m. (tew) Thickness, density.
Tewdrwch, ¢, m. (tew— trwch) Density, solidity.
a. Thick in balk, solid.
Ein Meany yn terddu o gorff, nee ddefnydd tew-
Owr souls do not originate from a body, or dense matter not to
be pervaded. ker. Owain.
Tewdwr, s. m. (tew—twr) This is a thick heap.
'Tewdws, s.m. (tew—tws) A thick assemblage.
a. Thickly collected. Y twr tewdws, the
pleiades.
Tewi, s.m.(taw) A keeping silent, a holdin
one’s tongue. v. a. To keep silent, to hol
one's tongae.
Nid doethineb ood tewi.
There ts no wisdom like boldi»g the tongue.
Tawed doeth, asnoeth ni than.
Let tho wice bo silent, the nuwiss wif not cesar telling.
Llywarch Hen.
sea, Ma land will
a Fardd.
4dage.
Tawa, tawn, goreu yw tewi;
Am Swe ynganwn i.
Let us silence, let us silence, ft Ys best to be silent ;
we will aol uiter a ward. Sele
Tewiad, s. m. (tew) A thickening, a condensing.
Tewlaeth, s. m. (tew—Haeth) Thick milk. Llwyn
y tewlacth, the bell-flower.
Tewlyd, a. (tew) Tending to grow thick.
'Tewu, v. a. (tew) To thicken; to grow thick.
'Tewwch, s. m. (tew) Thickness, denseness,
Tewychaidd, a. (tewwch) Partly tending to
thicken, or condense.
Tewychawl, a. (tewwch) Of thickening tendenc
Tewychedig, a. (tewwch) Condensed ; spissate
Tewychedd, s. m. (tewwch) Spissitade.
Tewychiad, s. m. (tewwch) & thickening.
Tewychiannawl, a. (tewychient) Condensing.
Tewychiamu, v. a. (tewychiant) To condensate.
Tewychiant, s. m. (tewwch) Condensation,
Tewycha, v. (tewwch) To thicken, to condense.
this
$41
TEY
Tewyn, 5. m.—pi. t. ion (te—gwyn) A firebrand,
Orn torch, a'bnraing coal y)
Tewys a than yn mbob pen.
A brad with a fre in both ends. Adage.
Tewynawl, a. (tewyn) Tending to prodace light.
Tewynllyd, a. (tewyn) Apt to produce light.
Callestr tanllesir tewyallyd,
O waith gof yn boeth i gyd.
ad, o Sewn tying tr, ych mae
Teyrn, s. m.—pl. t. edd (te—gyrn) A sovereign, ~
a king, a supreme ruler.
Truan teyrn heb ef osgordd.
A sovereign fe miserable without his train.
Tarw——
Mawr gwynion, yn Morganwg.
Montane! like a sovereign, carries horns large ents whise, a
Teyrnaidd, a. (teyrn) Like a sovereign.
Teyrnaig, ê. f.(teyrn—aig) A supreme origin.
Teyrnaig arwar arfolilter gwen
Teyregerdd awen amgen am gor.
The severcign source of tranquil emails of the
peculiar royal song of the muse roune *
Teyrnain, a. (teyrn) Having sovereignty.
Teyrnair, s. m. (teyrn—gair) A royal word.
Teyrnas, 8. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (teyrn) A kingdom. ⸗
—— beddwch—gìoew dey rnas
G E
nefallawra il ddinas,
Llary arglwydd llawer llewyn gwn005.
May I inherit the peace of the glorious Atagdem of the Supreme
Eu a ete
Teyrnasawl, a. (teyrnas) Having a kingdom.
Teyrnasiad, s. m. (teyrnas) A reigning, a reign.
Teyrnasiaeth, s. m. (teyrnas) The rule of a king-
om; a reign.
Teyrnasu, v. a. (teyrnas) To govern a kingdom, -
to perform the functions of a king, to reign.
Teyrnawg, a. eyn Having a king.
Teyrnawl, a. (teyrn) Belonging to royalty.
Teyrndlws, s. m.—pl. teyrndlysau (teyrn—tlws)
A jewel or part of regalia,
Teyrndreth, s. f.--pl. t. ì (teyrn--treth) A tribute,
Teyrnddrud, a. (teyrn—drud) Royally bold.
Teyrnedd,-s. m. (teyrn) Sovereignty, kingship. -
dain ab Aedd Alawr a wnai wìadoliaeth a gynt
ar Ynys Prydaiu; achyo no hyny nid oedd o fawn numyn a wuelld
o addwyader, ne deddf namya y trechaf trelaied.
4dage.
Prydain eon of Aedd the Great formed a body politic and sever-
td gd Sait art Psa a heat
nor any hw bet the strongest might oppress. Tyioedd.
Teyrnes, s. /.—pl. t. au (teyrn) Female sovereign.
Teyrnfar, s. m. (teyrn—bar) A kingly wrath.
Te rnfardd, * m.--pl. teyrofeirdd (teyrn--bardd
r rd.
Teyrnfoes,s.f.(teyrn—anoes)A kingly demeanosr.
Teyrnfoes eirioes eiriachador
Teyrnedd ai gwyl, a gwelator.
i, and [>r “I Url dy >d au
Teyrnfrad, s. m, (teyrn—brad) Treason against
â sovereign; high treason.
Teyrnfradu, ©. a. (teyrnfrad) To commit treason
T against a sovereign.
eyrnfradwr, s. m.—pl, teyrnfradwyr (teyrnfred
—gwr) A traitor against a king. (ty
Teyrnfradwriaeth, s. m. (teyriffradwr) High
TIB
Teynnifro, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (teyrn—bro) A coun-
try under the rule of a king.
Teyrnfudd,s,f.(teyrn—budd ) Benefit of the king.
Teyrnged, s.f.—pl. t. oedd (teyrn—ced) Tribute
F Gwedi clybod o. Gloew Cesar y chwedl bwnw, yntau, a anfonws
j dela y guolsedig — * ur cang gwyr Rhufain, ac
After Claodius Cersar had heard that report, he then sent Ves-
pesian, to prevall on Gweirydd to be on terms of peace with the
men of Rome, aud to pay the accustomed tribute-
Gr. ab Arthur,
'beyrngerdd, s. f.—pl. t.i (teyrn—cerdd) Royal
' song.
Teyrngoron, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (teyrn—coron) A
diadem.
‘Teyrnialen, s. f. dim. (teyrn—ialen) A seeptre,
Y Uh oedd cader, hon yu fawredi
octd gyn yne N. ydi Tydy SET
lo that chamber there was a chair, in which majestically there
wae seated a prince, and holding in his band 4 eceptre.
Marchewg Crwydrad.
Teyrnlaw, s. f. (teyrn—llaw) A royal hand.
'H'eyrnles, s. m. (teyrn—lles) The good of a king.
'Teyrnìid, s. m. (teyrn—llid) Royal wrath.
Teyrnlin, a. m. (teyrn—llin) Royal line.
Teyrnlw, 4. m. (teyrn—llw) A royal oath.
Teyrnogaeth, s.f. (teyrnawg) A kingly office.
'Teyrnogi, v. a. (teyrnawg) To render kingly; to
become regal.
Teyrnoldeb, s. m. (teyrnawl) A regal state.
Teyrnolder, s.m. (teyrnawl) Regality.
Teyrnoledd, s. m. (teyrnawl) Royalty.
Teyrnolì, v.a. (teyrnawi) To reader regal,
Teyrnolrwydd, 8. m. (teyrnawì) Regality.
Teyrnon, s. m. (teyrn) A princely one.
Selyf yngnad——
Ba gŵell nog add
Mab teyrnon ;)
Bu gnawd berthon
O'i gyweith
— hen ynn as mer ry hi
Teyrnwal, s. f. (teyrn—gwal) A regal couch.
Teyrnwalch, s. m.—pl. teyrnweilch (teyrn—
gwalch) An aspiring prince.
Teyrnwarth, s. m. (teyrn—gwarth) Royal shame.
Teyrnwas, s. m.—pl. teyrnweision (teyrn— gwas)
A royal youth.
Dinas teyrnas teyrnwais ohen
Teyruwaich din Emrais :
Bu da dethol a gefaio
Bu doeth fal y detholais,
aspiring lord of the castle of Ennis â cbuice good Torteno Î
obtained; wise was the course I chove. Cynddelw.
Teyrnwawd, s. st. (teyrn—gwawd) Royal eulogy.
Teyrnwawl, s. m. (teyrn—gwawl) Royal splendor.
Teyrnwawr, «. f. (teyrn—gwawr) Dawn of royalty
Teyrnwialen, s. f. (teyrn—gwialen) A sceptre.
Ti, s.m.r. That isin; that is separate; that is
distinct. pron. Thee; thou. IF (i a mi da peid-
faw, for thee and me it is good to desist: Ti yw
y dyn, thou art the person.
Gwna fawn, Ua gei iawn amdano.
Do Justice, thow shalt have justice in relurn for it. Adage.
Tal am dy wawd, cyn toll;
Twyll y prydyddion wyt ti.
Pay for thy praise, ere 4 be curtailed: the delusion of the poets
art thow. U. ab Gwilym, i Forjudd.
Tib, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ti—ib) A particle; a bit.
Tiboeth, s. m. (tib—oeth) A pure particle. It
was the name of a rare book, left by Beuno in
the church of Clynawg, and said to have been
542
TIF
written by Twrog, in the beginning of the
seventh century.
Li fal gtain cawad coeth,
Teens faen y (boeth.
An eye Hike the pure shower crystal, to be compared ia the ym
drop gem. i Syp. Cyfailuog.
Tic, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ti—ic) A particle.
Ticiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (tic) A forming into sual
particles.
Ticial, v. a. (tic) To produce small particles, or
drops; to draia the drops, in milking.
Ticyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. au (tic) A particle, a
small bit, a little scrap.
Mae pob ticyn yn dicyn, ebai y dryw, pan biewys yn y net.
Every little tna Little, said the wren, when be pissed ie Ue us
Tid, s. f.—pl. t. au (ti—id) A drasght chain.
bore tidau, to let drivel, to fall, te drivel, to
tiddle.
Tidaw, v. a. (tid) To fasten with a chain or rope,
to chain.
Tidawg, a. (tid) Having a chain, chained.
Tidawl, a. (tid) Belonging toa chain; like a chais.
Tidiad, s. w.—pl. t. au (tid) A chaining.
Tidiedig, a. (tidîad) Being fastened with a cais.
Tidmwy, s. m.—pl. t. au (tid—mwy) A tedder.
Tidmwyad, s. m. idee A tedderizg.
Tidmwyaw, v. a. (tidmwy ) To tie, to tedder.
Cymer a fi dy feddiant,
A'thidmwya di (awrchwast
Saws no'u cysnoll ariant.
Take of potecssion, and vestreín thŷ ia
is easier than Wiksep to collect moacy. Catwg cb
Tidraff, s. J.—pl. t. au (tid—rhaff ) A chain-repe-
'Tifar, a. (ti—bar) Repentant, contrite.
Tifariad, s. m. (tifar) A repenting; rcpeshat
Tifaru, v. a. (tifar) To repeut, to be sorry.
Tifaru fal y gwr a laddwys ci filgi.
To cpeni \ike the man who killed his greybound. deg»
Mae yn bwyr tifaru,
Yu of i*r fagl gynu.
It te too late te repewt, after the trap hath sprasg. Aa.
Tifarus, a. (tifar) Repenting, penitent. —
Tifedd, s. A ¢. ion (ti— medd) An bêr
Ptant Tadyvr—baelioo penteulu
A myr FAN iaith fydded,
Gwynedd; pedwar cydwedd
The children of Tedyr, generous chiefs of tribes, ul br!
(omlaoss be the words) of Gwyaodd; fear ole far git
Tifeddadwy, a. (tifedd) Hereditable ; inberitsblt.
Tifeddawg, a. (tifedd) Having inheritance.
'Tifeddawl, a. (tifedd) Hereditary ; inberitiag.
Tifeddedig, a. (tifedd) Being inherited. _ ,
Tifeddes, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (tifedd) An inhentru
Tifeddiad, s. m. (tìfedd) An inheriting.
Tifeddiaeth, s. m. (tifedd) Inheritance.
Tifeddiaethu, e. a. (tifeddiaeth) To form an ir
heritance.
Tifeddogi, v. a. (tifeddawg) To endow with #
inheritance ; to have an inberitance. “
Tifeddogrwydd, s. m. (tifeddawg) The statt
being inherited.
Tifeddoldeb, s. m, (tifeddawl) The state of beisg
hereditary.
Tifeddoli, v. a. (tifeddawl) To render hereditary
Tifeddolrwydd, s. m. (tifeddawl) The state
being hereditary.
Tifeddu, v. a. (tifedd) To inherit; to posse™
Tifeddus, a. (tifedd) Hereditary; posse ite
Tifeddusaw, v. a. (tifeddus) To render ber
ry, to become hereditary.
TIN
Tifpddasrwydd, 9. m. (tifeddus) The state of be-
ing hereditary. )
dwr, s. m.—pl. tifeddwyr (tifedd—gwr) An
inheritor.
Tifeiriad, s. m. (tifar) A repenting.
Tifeiriannawl, a. (tifeiriant) Tending to repent-
ance, or remorse.
Tifeiriannu, v. a. (tifeiriant) To produce repent-
ance, or remorse,
Tifeiriannus, a. (tifeiriant) Tending to repent-
ance, or remorse.
Tifeiriant, s. m. (tifar) Repentance, remorse,
Mair Fawdlen, seres y saint
Y dwf oreu dì eiriaint. ’
Mary Magdalene, tbe leminery of eaiats, the cheicest fruit of
repentance. , u , Gwyn Ceiriawg.
Tifeirwch, s. m. (tifar) Repentance, remorse.
Tifeirwch newydd am hen bechawd.
New remorse for an old sin. Adoge.
Til, 3. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ti—il) A minate particle.
Tiltiad, s.m.—pl. tiliaid (til) A small fly like a gnat.
Tim, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ti—im) A little.
Timyn, s. m. dim.—pl. ¢. au (tim) A small par-
ticle ; a little bit, a small matter.
4 hyn,
Lee weu mln,
Wheat ! have predicted until now, to Gwenddydd the ido! of
princes, it shall .
come to pase to the smallest tistle. Cyf. Merddin.
Tin, s. /.—pl. t. au (ti—in) A tail,a bottom, a
breech. Tin y cwd, the bottom of the
bag: Tin y nyth, bach y nyth, the tail of
the nest, or the least of the brood ; tin y gler,
the tail of tie minstrels, a poetaster: Tinion yr
Y the light grains ofcorn: Tim ab, the ape's
reech, a fault in prosody, being the full
rhyme, as used in English versification.
Tinagored, a. (tin—agored) Open tailed. Tin-
agered, the common medlar; also called y din-
dell
Tinaw, v. a. (tin) To form a tail; to stretch out
the posteriors.
Tinawg, a. (tin) Having a tail; having large
eriors.
Tinawl, a. (tin) Belonging to the posteriors.
Tinbais,s,/.—pl. tinbeisiau(tin—pais) A petticoat.
Tinben, adv. (tin—pen) Head to tail. Tinben-
drosben, tin-drosben, topsy-tarvy.
Tinbleth, a. (tin—pleth) Tail-twined.
Tinboeth, a.(tin—poeth) Hot-tailed. Y dinboeth,
arsesmart; also called elinawg: y tinboeth, y
tingoch, the redstart, a bird so called.
Tinbren, 3. m.—pl. f. ìi (tin—pren) The bracer,
Tinc, 5. m.—pl. t. ion (ting) A tink, a tinkle.
Tinceirddiad, s. m,—pl. tinceirddiaid (tincerdd)
A doing tinkery work.
Tinceirddiaeth, s. m. (tincerdd) Tinkery.
Tinoeirddiaw, r.a. (tincerdd ) To work as a tinker.
Tinceirddiawl, a. (tincerdd) Belonging to a tin-
ker's work.
Tincerdd, s. m.—pl. tinceirddion (tin—cerdd)
The tail of a craft, a tinker.
Tineerddiaeth, s. m. (tincerdd) Tirkery.
Tinciad, s. m. (tinc) A tinking, a tinkling.
Tincial, v. a. (tac) To tinkle, to tingle; to draw
the last milk, in milking.
Tincian, v. a. (tine) To tink, to tinkle, to tingle;
to draw the last milk ; to drain the Jast drops.
Ni waeth i tŷ dewi no thincian, theu mayest as
well be silent as to be dinning.
543
TEN
Tinciaw, v. a. (thc) To tink, to tinkle ; to ring.
Tincion, s. pl. aggr. (tinc) The last-drawn milk.
Tincwd, s. m. (tin—cwd) The bottom of a bag.
A fyno fod yn bencwd, ns wp&ed a wedd i diacwd.
He that would be the top of a bag, let bim not commit what
saits the bottom of a bag, Adage.
Tindafliad, s. m. (tin—tafliad) A throwing the
tail, a shaking the tail.
Tindaflu, v. a. (tin—taflu) To throw the tail; to
winch.
Tindew, a. (tin—tew) Fat-buttocked.
Tindin, adv. (tin repeated ) Tail to tail.
Tindoll, a. (tin—toll) Having the tail sink. Y
dixdoll, the common medlar.
Tindopiaw, v. a. (tin—topiaw) To flounce.
Tindraphen, adv. (tin—tra—pen) Arse over head.
Tindraws, a. (tin—traws) Cross-tailed.
Tindro, s. m. (tin—tro) A turn of the tail.
Tindroed, s. m. (tin—troed) The didapper.
Tindroi, v. a. (tin—dro) To turn the tail.
Tindrom, a. (tin—trom) Heavy-tailed.
Tindrosben, adv. (tin—tros— pen) Arse over head.
Redeirawr y bu daraw
Annyben dindrosben draw.
For four hoors there was yonder a tedious topey-tu contest.
organ Elfael.
Tindrwm, a. (tin—trwm) Heavy-tailed.
Tinfoel, a. (tin—moel) Bare-tailed. Brenan din-
foel, a round-bottomed guern.
Tingloff, a. (tin—cloff ) Lame in the hip.
Tingloffedd, s. m. (tingloff ) Lameness of the hip.
Tingloffi, v. a. (tingloff) To render lame in the
hip; to become lame in the hip.
Tingloffni, s. m. (tingloff) A limping, a halting.
Tingoch, a. (tin—coch) Red-tailed. Aderyn tin-
goch, aderyn rhawngoch, gwas y'seiri, the bull-
neh.
Tingrach, a. (tin—crach) Scabby-tailed.
Tingrechi, s. m. (tingrach) Scabbiness of the tail.
Tinlaw, v. a. (tin) o turn tail,
Tinlach, a. (tin—llach) Broad-bottomed ; sguabby
Tinlethu, v. a. (tin—llethu) ‘To overlay.
Tinllachìad, s. m.—pl. tinìlachiaid (tintach) A
broad- bottomed one.
Tinllom, a. (tin—llom) Bare-bottomed.
Tinllwm, a. (tin—llwm) Bare-bottomed.
Tinllwyd, s. m. (tin—llwyd Wild-tansy.
Tinnoetb, a. (tin—noeth) Bare-tailed.
Tinpen, s. f.—pl. f. i (tin—pen) A hassock or
straw stool, Tinpen fugu, a nursing-stool,
Tinred, s. f. (tin—rhed) A tail running.
Tinroth, a. (tin—rhoth) Open-tailed,
Tinrwth, a. (tin—rhwth) Open-tailed,
Tinrythiad, s. m. (tinrwth) A tail opening.
Tinrythu, v. a. (tinrwth) To open tail.
Nycha'r fran——
Yn dwyn rhuthr dan dinrythu.
Behold the crow making an assault while spreading out (Ac
teil, - D. eb Gwilym.
Tinsigl, s. m. (tin—sigl) A wagtail. Tinsigl y
gwys, brith y fuches, the field tail; tinsigl y
dwfr, the water wagtail or kingsfisher.
Tinsiglad, s. m. (tinsigl) A shaking the tail.
Tinsiglaw, v. a. (tinsigl) To shake the tail.
Tinwyg, a. (tin. gwyg) Open-tailed.
Tinwygydd, s. m.—pl. t.ion (tinwyg) One with
open tail.
Menaich—ynt ar eu brasgig;
Braisgon dinwygyddion Jig.
The monks, th feast on their fat vÌands; the surl mpered
tailed ones, eR NOS Gant.
4 area
TIR
Tu 8, 0. ti— A erinkle ; a t ngle.
Tinsaw, Pe unk To draw ap, ur to contraêt ;
to tipgle.
Y glyw glew dywal, ni dal, nì ding.
The chief brave aod Serce, that will not concede, will
not finch.
Tingawl, a. (ting) Criokling ; tinking.
Tingiad: 8. — (ting) A crinkling; a tinking.
Tip, s. m.—pl. t. ian (tib) A particle, a bit, or
small fragment. Dyma fo wedi tort yn dipiau
man, here it is broken all to shatters,
Tipyn, 8. m.—pl. t. au (tip) A point; a small par-
ticle, bit, or piece. Tipynaw crynion, round
particles: Taled imi o dipyn â dipyn, it has been
paid to me by little and little: O dipyn â beth,
rom a little to some.
Tipyniad, s. m. (tipyn) A forming a small bit, or
particle.
Tipynu, v. a. (tipyn) To form into a small bit, to
divide into particles.
Tir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ti—ir) Land; earth, soil,
ground. Tir sych, sychdir, dry land; tir llan,
glebe land; tir b y llys, land for the table
of the palace ; tir cyfri/, tir cyllidus, land liable
to a tax or rent, copyhold îand; (ir swch a
chwllir, land under socage tenure; tir diffodd-
edig, alienated land; tir gwelyawg, land held
by gavel kind; tir gwydd, tir gwyddwyr, wood
land turned into arable; tir ar, arable land ;
tir y faerdref, demesne land.
ey trad tere or gynt i gored y Cymary, em
ao em myu do o.
the Cymunry. wer Trioedd.
Yno y calf Brython
Ke tir, a'n corot;
A'r a
A nn a.
— an rin tual el eed eet le cry
Tir, a. m. (ty—ir) That extends, or continues.
Tiraeth, s. m. (tir) Continuity, continuation.
Tiraw, v. a. (tir) To extend in continuity.
'Tirawg, a. (tir) Continual ; continuative.
Troan tm’, wr glan rb calonawg
Tori fy llygaid Uirawg yd wylaw ,
nn yu YR ST
Tirdra, s.m. (tir—tra) Land detention, one of
the three causes for rejecting witnesses in trials
respecting land, which was when the witness
had an issue uadetermined upon it.
Tirdra, nes drais am dir y sy lys ar wybyddiaid.
Land detention, oc forcible occupation of land, is a cause of re-
jection of cegaizees. Wetsh Lowe.
Tirdriniad, s. m. (tir—triwiad) A dressing of land.
Tirdriuiaeth, s.m, (tir—triniaeth) Land dressing.
Tirdriniawl, a. (tir—triniawl) Agricultural,
Tirddiwyll, s. m. (tir—diwyll) Agriculture.
Tirddiwylliad, s.m. (tirddiwyll) A practising of
agricu ure.
'Firddiwylliaw, v. a. (tirddiwyll) To practise agri-
culture.
Tirddiwylliawd, s. m. (tirddiwyil) Agricultare.
Tirddiwylllawdr, s. m.—pl. tirddiwylliodron (tir-
ddiwylliawd) Ân agriculturist.
Annogai y brenin y tirddiwylliodron { ddiwylliaw y ddaiar.
The king was wont to urge the Ansbandmen to cultivate the
earth. Gr. ab Arthur,
Tirddiwylliawdwr, s. m.—pl. tirddiwylliawdwyr
—— An agriculturist.
644
TIR
Tirddiwylliodraeth, 2. m. (tirddiwylliawdr
practice of agrícnlture. y * ) Te
Tirf, a. (dir) resh, vigorous, laxuriaat, rich,
lively, fat.
Y rbai a blanwyd yo nhy yr Arglwydd, a Godeusnt yn
anda to yn ce bess, Mim t'r.
Those that have been planted ip the house of the Leni, vil
fourth In the courte of oes God: They will bring bb bm
eguin io their old age : freak and lively they wits. ian,
Tirfâad, s. m.(tirf) A freshening; a fattening,
Tirfâawl, a. (tirf ) Tending to enrich.
Tirfau, v. a. (tirf) To freshen; to enrich.
Tirfdra, s. m. (tirf) Freshness, richness.
Tiriad, s. m. (tir) A landing, a making land.
Tirlada, v. a. triad) A inga
Tiriaeth, s. m. (tir) What has respect to land.
Tiriaethawl, a. (tiflaeth) Agrarian.
Tiriaw, v. a. (tir) To land; to tam sp the
ground; to come to land, to come ashore.
Rhyw iddo diriaw ereill diraid.
it le haoitual for him te land ia other lands. Liyged Gur.
Wedi ein tisiaw $ Syracesa y trigacom poo dridlan.
Alter we came to lend to Syracate we abided there far thre
days. W. Babi.
Tiriawg, «. (tir) Having land, or landed.
Tiriawl, a. (tir) Terreous, or earthly.
Tiriedig, a. (tiriad ) Being made land ; landed.
Tiriogaeth, s. m. (tiriawg) Landed property.
bred
yty rhyng dena
May his royal energy the predicted sovereignty over în
terriory of Britain, obtain dedyf co Hoe
Tiriogawi, a. (Hriawg) Agrarian; belosging &
nee eth of eT tand
ogi, 9. a. (tiriawg) To possess land.
Tirion, 8. m. (tir—ion) A source of continase® ;
a familiar spot; a situation, or station.
El threthau yw traethedurion,
. a
Raid rad “teed ci dwy aa.
Its tributes are orators, who shall rise —— —
—A to en Mee
Dwys Dafydd o'i dad ac o'i dirios!
wane away Dafydd oet of his land and ost A yy rd
Tirion, a. (tir—ion) Pleasant, plessing, a;
kind, courteous; lovely, delightful. Lie tin,
a pleasant place; dyn tirien, a coerwm
person; O, dirioned ydyw bi! Ob, how lovey
she is!
Ei dewredd dirion
Alte coed rion,
Lle cadairiaot,
Her lovely cbeels the innocest doth love, sad the inate!
verdant wouds, where they spread themecives. W. Uae
Tirionaidd, «ren Ofa tendency to delight.
irionawl, a. on x
—
courteousness ; loveliness ; gentleness.
Tirionder, s. m. —8 Pleasantness ; kisdaem
Tiriondra, 2. m. (tirion) Pleasantness; kiodaen.
Tirionedd, s. m. (tirion) Pleasantness; kìadeer
Tirioneiddiad, s. m. (tirionaidd) A readeriag
somewhat 34 becoming
Tirioneiddiaw, v. e. (tirienaidd) To render same
what pleasing; to become rather pleasing.
Tirlomeiddrwydd, s. m. (tirionaidd) —
Tirioni, v. a. (tirion) To render plearaet #
pleasing ; to render kind or lovely; to becom*
pleasant or genial ; to be kind or compastieuait;
TLO
to become delightfal; to become gentle. O,
tiriona wr tho, da dill«u / Ob, be compassionate
to him, that is a good creature!
Trey o& del, Urioei "adit.
cn enyn ne Yan ewr gen y oo o
Tirioniad, s. m. (tirion) A rendering pleasant,
delightfal, or lovely ; a becoming pleasant.
Tirionas, a. (tirion) Pleasing ; delighting.
Tirionusaw, v. a. (tirionus) To render pleasing,
or delightful ; to become pleasing.
Tirionasedd, s. m. (tirionns) Pleasingness.
Tirionnsrwydd, s. m. (tirionus) Pleasingness.
Tirionwch, s. m. (tirion) Pleasantness, delecta-
bleness; kindness, genialness, suavity, cour-
teonsness ; loveliness; gentleness.
Pen fo Mon a'i thirlonweh,
O wres filam, yn eirias fflwch.
When Mona and Its plengawtness shall be, from the heat of de-
structive fame, a fervid ember. Gro. Owain,
Tirogedd, s. m. (tirawg) Continuity.
Tirwibiad, s. m.—pl. tirwibiaid (tir—gwibiad) A
landloper ; a vagrant.
Tis, $.m.—pl. ¢. ion (ti—is) A sneeze.
Tisiad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (tis) A sneezing.
Tisian, v. a. (tis) To sneeze, tu keep sneezing.
Tisiaw, v. a. (tis) To sneeze, to sternntate,
Tisiawg, a. (tis) Having a sneezing.
'Tisiawl, a. (tis) Tending to sneeze, sneezing,
Tisiedig, a. (tisiad) Sneezed, or sternutated.
Tistwr, 3. m.—pl. tisiwyr (tis—gwr) A sneezer.
Titen, s. f. dim. (tid) That targs, or spins; the
name of a small fly like a gna
Titiad, s. m.—pl. titiaid (tid) A sort of small fly,
ike a gnat. Titiaid are also called gwided bach,
and filiaid.
Titw, s. f. (tid) Puss, a fond name for a cat.
Titr, a. m.—pl. t. au (tid) That makes a whirf, or
spin. Tŵr bach, the name of one of the 24
taeasures Ín music.
* Tithau, pron. (ti—taw) Thyself; thou also.
Car beddwch, a Duw a'th gar dithau.
Love peace, and God will love thee then.
Mi Lywarch; tilbau Lywel
Scag grw, "=
T am Llywarch; end thow art Llywelyn sovercîgn of the might
oven. ì Uywely a Y
/ Tîawd, s.m.—pl. tlodion (tylawd) That is poor
or needy, the poor. a. Poor.
Tledaidd, a. (dawd) Somewhat poor, or needy.
Tlodedig, a. (tlawd) Being render poor.
Tlodedd, s. s. (tlawd) Poverty, peorness.
yL dyco a gânt Heledd,
rwyn, fawr ei rhenfadd:
Nid rnodoi da'n wna diodedd.
of grau walth We ood tne ging goods hat Eaves poy
Bug. y Clywed,
Tloden, s. f. dim. (tlawd) A poor female.
i, s. m. (tlawd) Poverty. v. a. To make
poor, to impoverish ; to become poor.
Tlodiad, s. m. (tlawd) A making poor, an im-
poverishment.
Tiodrwydd, s. m. (tlawd) Poverty, neediness.
'Tloduds, «. (tlawd) Necessitous, needy.
usaw, v.a. (tlodus) To render mecessitous ;
necessitous.
Tlodusdeb, s. m.(tlodus) Necesstousness.
'Tlodusder, s.m. (tlodus) Necessitousness.
Tiodusdra, s. m. Codes) Necessitousneass.
Tiodasedd . m. (tlodas) Necessitonsaess,
or. II.
Adage.
545
TOC
Tlodusrwydd, s. m. (tlodus) Necessitonsness,
Tlodyn, s. m. dim. (tlawd) A poor fellow.
Tlos, a. (f. ef tlws) Pretty, or handsome.
Ydyw bethawd, beu acbou
To be offended, thoa with golden front like beawteous Tegau;
fe a ain, and without cnuse. NS. Tudgr.
Tlosen, s. f. dim. (tlos) A pretty little female.
Tlosgain, a. (tlos—cain) Pretty and splendid.
Bun dlosgain, a maid pretty and fine.
Tlws, 9. m.—pl. tìysau (ty—llws) Any thing pret-
ty; ajewel. a. Pretty, beautiful.
Goreu un tlws gwraig dda.
The best jercel of any ìs a good wife. Adage,
—— Geiriau dy fin
Tiysae dy frawd Tattesio.
The words of thy lips, ure the beantics of thy brother Tatlesin.
H. eb w Bardd Coch.
Tlysaidd, a. (tlws) Somewhat pretty.
Tlysair, s. m.—pl. tlyseiriau (tlws—gair) A fine
word; a mot.
Tlysawg, a. (tlws) Abonnding with jewels.
Tlysawl, a. (tlws) Of a pretty appearance.
‘Tlysedd, 2. m. (tlws) Prettiness, handsomeness.
Tlysgist, s. f.—pl. ¢. iau (tlws—cist) A cabinet
tor jewels.
Tlysi, s. m. (tlws) Prettiness, handsomeness.
Tlysiad, s. m. (tlws) A rendering pretty.
Tlysiant, 8. m. (tlws) A rendering pretty.
Tlysni, e. m. (tlws) Prettiness, handsomeness.
Tlysrwydd, s. m. (tlws) Prettiness, handsomeness.
Tlysu, v. a. (tlws) To render pretty.
Tlysyn, 9. m. dim. (tlwa) A pretty thing.
TO, «.m. r.—pl. t.au. That is out or over; an
exterior, a surface; a covering ; a layer; a ge:
neration; the covering of a house, a roof. Tan
do, under cover: pedol a'i tho o hoelion, U horse
shoe with its set of nails: Am y to a ele to arall
a ddaw, for the generation that passes away
mother generation will come; y toa ddel, the
generation to come: To ôr dv, stratum saper
stratum: To gwellt, a thatch roof; te ceryg, a
slate roof: Adar y to, sparrows.
Ni wyddant —
Pwy a enoille e'r do y sydd.
r t is.
They know not who would get the advagtage of (bo “Metre.
Trwy Bd oM ced sreatio da.
This ry thinks of nothing, altogether in a vra£e, but of
wasting property. T. Aled.
Toad, s. m. (to) A covering, or spreading over; a
rooting.
Toadwy, a. (toad) Capable of being covered.
Toawg, a. (to) Having a covering; being roofed.
Toawl, a. (to) Belonging to a covering, or roof.
Tob, $. m. (to—ob) A summit, or a top.
Tobren, s. m.—pl. t.i (to—pren) A thatcher’s
dibber or stick. |
Tobyn, s. m. dim. (tob) A summit, or highest
point. Dibyn dobyn, impending top, an ex-
pression used in childish play. ;
Toc, s. m. (to—oc) That is npon or over; that is
instantaneous, short or abrupt; a hat, & cap,
or bonnet.
Toc,-adv. (toc, s.) Instantly, forthwith, presently,
shortly. Miaf ynotee, I will go there present-
ly; toc a da, presently and in good time.
Tocen, s. f. dim.—pl. ¢. an (toc) That is cut or
docked.
Toci, s. m. (toc) That is cut into a piece; what
is cut out; an allowance,
3 vi
TOE
'Tociad, s. m. (toc) A cutting off; clipping.
'Fociaw, e. a. (toc) To curtail, to clip, to trim,
to dock.
Darfo i'r dinistriwe wawr wendu grym llaweroedd ar y ffordd,
ac a dociodd eu hadenydd bwynt yn dost, fal aa bu mo'r gallu
yoddynt byll mwyach ií ehedeg yn uchel.
The great destroyer has enfcebled the energy of many on the
way, ant Ags clipped thelr wings drea.ifully, eo that there wae no
power in them ever after tu Ay ou Ligh. Jer. Owain.
Tociawg, a. (toc) Having a clipping, or docking ;
having a ticket, or ticketed.
Tociawl, a. (toc) Clipping, docking ; ticketing.
Tociedig, a. (tociad) Being curtailed; clipped.
Tociwr, 8. m.— pl. tociwyr (toc—gwr) A clipper,
one who clips or docks.
Tocyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. od (toc) A short piece
orslip; aticket. Tynu tocyn, to draw a lot;
dewis ai byraf docyn ai hiraf docyn, choose whe-
ther the shortest lot or the lungest lot.
Tocynawl, a. (tocyn) Belonging to a ticket.
'Tocyniad, s. m. (tocyn) A ticketing.
Tocynu, v. a. (tocyn) ‘To ticket, to draw lots.
Tochawl, a. (tawch) Moistening, soaking; hazy.
Tochi, v. a. (tawch) To render moist, to soak ; to
thicken; to become humid; to become foggy
or hazy.
Tochiad, s. m. (tawch) A soaking; a hezing.
Todawl, a. (tawd) Being stretched in contact.
Todi, v. a. (tawd) To stretch over; to constrict.
'Todiad, s. m. (tawd) A constriction; a junction.
'Todyn, s. m. dim. (tawd) That stretches over.
Toddadwy, a. (tawdd ) Capable of being melted.
Toddaid, s. m. (tawdd) That is in a melting state ;
that is of a melting nature; the name of a Ne
cies of metre, consisting of nineteen syllables.
Y doddaid felen, common butterwort; y doddaid
wen, or teddedig, the white rot, or marsh pen-
nywort,
Toddawl, a. (tawdd) Dissolving, or melting.
Toddedig, a. (tawdd) Dissolved, melted. Todd-
edigion, liquids, in grammar: Y deddedig rudd,
the rosasolis: y doddedig wên, ladies bedstraw,
a herb used instead of rennet.
Toddedigaeth, s. m. (toddedig) The act of melting
Toddedigawl, a. (toddedig) Of a tendency to melt
Toddi, v. a. (tawdd) To melt, to diseolve; to be-
come melted.
Ni thawdd dyled er ef baros.
A debt will not dissolve in waiting fer it.
Gormes mawr a dawdd o faen glewder bach.
Great oppression will mell away before a litte coerage.
ddege.
Toddiad, s. m. (tawdd) A melting, a dissolving.
Toddiannawl, a. (toddiant) Dissolvegt.
'Toddiannu, v. a. (toddiant) To make a solation.
Toddiant, s. m. (tawdd) A solution, a melting.
Toddion, s. pl. (tawdd) Meltings; dripping.
Toddwr, s. m.—pl. toddwyr (tawdd—gwr) A
melter, or one who dissolves; a smelter.
'Tôed, s. m. (to) A covering ; a roofing.
Adage.
Ystafell Cynddylan a'm gwân,
Ei gweled heb dosd, heb dan?
The hall of Cynddylna wounds me, to see it without cesering
wiihont íìre] o , Liywarch Hen. ,
Toedig, a. (toed) Covered, or roofed.
Toes, s. m. (taw) Dough, or paste of bread.
Toesaidd, a. (toes) Somewhat like dough.
Toesawg, a. (toes) Abounding with dongh.
Toesawl, a. (toes) Of a doughy quality.
'Toeseg, s. f. (toes) A kneading trough.
Toesi, 9. a. (toes) To make dough; to become
dough.
546
TOL
Toesiad, s. m. (toes) A making into doagh.
Toeslyd, «. (toes) Doughy or like dough.
Toeslydrwydd, s. m. (toeslyd) Doogbioen.
Toesyn, s. m. dim. (toes) A lump of dongh.
Tofi, v. a. (tawf) To draw out; to plece ia a range.
Tofiad, s. m. (tawf) A drawing out Ìn a range.
Tofrwyn, s. pl. «ggr. (to—brwyn) Thatch-resbes,
Togi, v. a. (tawg) To elongate, to extend.
Toi, v. a. (to) To cover over, to pat a layer ever ;
to cover in, or to roof, to thatch, to slate, or te
tile a building.
Tai y cyfreithwyr a doir a chrwyn y cyfreihgu.
ew
given, omer of the lawyers eve covered with the chins of
Tol, s. m. (to—ol) that covers or iaclades; tat
separates; that is loud.
Tolach, 8. m. (tol) A moan. v.«. To moes.
Tole, s. mp. ¢. ian (tol) An impression or hel-
low made by a blow; a dent, a dinge.
Ni roed tolc ya yr lad tas.
A dent hae net bese given im thal bead of tee,
Tolciad, s. m.—pl. f. au (tolc) A forming 2 bd
low, or lapse; a punching, or driving ia; 4
denting, a creusing, a dinglog.
aeyn tegea vive eol by yn a —— wren
Tolciaw, v. a. (tolc) To make a hollow, or impre-
sion by a blow; to dent, to crease, to diagt.
Tolciawg, a. Mael Having falls, deots, or creases.
Tolciedig, a. (tdiciad ) Being impressed, or dented
by any force; dinged.
Tolciwr, s. m.—pl. tolciwyr (tole—gwr) One rte
makes a mark, or dent, by a blow.
Tolch, 8. f.—pl. €. au (tol) A coagulated aes,
a
Tolchedig, a. (tolch) Clotted, coaguleted.
Tolchen, s. f.—pl. i. i (tolch) A cled, s cagir
ted mass. Tolchen o weed, a clotted mn «
l
Tolchenawg, «. (tolchen) Full of clotted mae
Tolcheniad, s. m. (tolchen) A forming a cled.
Tolchenu, v. a. (tolchen) To form into ached. —
Tolchi, v. a. (tolch) To form a coagulated at;
to clod ; to become clotted. ;
Tolchiad, s. m. (toleh) A clotting, a coagulating:
Tolfaen, s. m.—pl. tolfeini (tol—maen) As eet
stone.
Tolgorn, s. m.—pl. tolgyrn (tol—cern) A tresp
or a clarion. y
Toli, v. a. (tawl) To curtail ; to diminish; to ptt
aside, to spare; to take from, to deal out.
Hawdd toll yn heleeth o dorth gwr arall.
1t Is easy (o deol amply (rom saother man's lel, = SA
Gwr eurfedJ diledd beb doll.
A man of unrestrained gifts of gold wines gyra orig.
Morfudd—
Tal am dy wand cyn toll;
Teylt y prydyddion wyt 0. WM
Toliad, hy m.—pl. t. au (tawl) A dimiaishiag; '
privation; a sparing. . ;
'Toliannawl, a. (toliant) Privative, cartailing. —
Tolianna, v. a. (toliant) To make a diminatior;
to cause a privation. vention: 5
Toliant, e. sm. (tawl) A dimination, â prirau-
saving, a sparing.
TOM
Toliaw, v. a. (tawl) To diminish ; to curtail; to
take away, to deprive; to save, to spare.
Haws toliaw no hurlaw,
It ts ensler to spere than to hire. Adage.
Ni tholles fy lles llyw rhybudd ;
Ni thollaf a ganaf heb gadd.
The portended chief Aes not restricted my bites; J will not res-
trein what | sing withoet disguise. Cynddelw.
Toliedig, «. (tawl) Diminished, taken away.
Toliwr, 2. m.—pl. toliwyr (toli—gwr) A diminish-
er; one who puts aside, or spares.
Tolo, s. m. (tol) Tbat is overwhelming; heavy;
loud; a pound weight.
Cygiya dôn drom ei tholo.
Hear the wave of sullen din. Llywerch Hen.
Tolws, s. m. (tol) That makes a roar, a roarer.
Toll, s. f.—pl. t. au (ty—oll) A fraction; cus-
tom, or toll. |
Toll fawr a wna doll fechan.
A great (oll will prodace a small toll.
Ystafell Cynddytan neud athwyd heb fedd !
Mae yn medd d ,
Hyd tra ds al bu doll glwyd.
The hall of Cynddylan art thou not gone devoid of mead! th
shieid is jn the grave, which whilst remaining was no broken shel.
cer. -LAywerch
Hen.
Tolladwy, a. (toll) Capable of being tolled.
Tollawg, a. (toll) Having a toll, tolled.
Tolledig, a. (toll) Being exacted as toll.
Tollfa, s. f.—pl. tollfeydd (toll) A place to receive
toll; a receipt of custom; a custom honse,
Tolli, v. a. (toll) To subtract, or to take a part
from; to exact toll, or custom; to toll,
Tolliad, s. m. (toll) A subtracting, a taking a part
away; a taking custom, or toll; a tolling.
Tolliant, s. m. (toll) A toll, or custom.
Tollrydd, s. m. (toll—rhydd) Free of custom;
toll-free. Aeth Y (ir yn dolirydd, the land is be-
come free of toll.
'Tollwr, s. m.—pl. tollwyr (toll—gwr) One who
takes toll, or custom.
Brodyr cyweithas, arglwydd, tollwr, a cbythraul.
Confederate brothers, a lord, a toll-gatherer, sad the devil.
Tollydd, 2. m.—pl. t. ion Gn) A toll-gatherer.
Tom, s. f.—pl. ¢. ydd (to—om) A mound, a heap,
a tamalas; a heap of dirt; dung.
Tom Elwyddan neus gwlych gwlaw:
Dyn fal Gynon lewys!
The mound of Eiwyddan how drenched by raln: Maodyn is un-
der kt; a man whom Cynon Is leftto mourn! Liywareh Hen.
Tomawd, 3. m. (tom) A monument; a tomb.
Gwae ddyn nad ystyr
cdd â yn ebegy fs,
2 r
7 Toad faenfedd
4dage.
Wee to the man who will not consider thet be may reefitly go,
before a short spece, to the stone ve with ite mo*u ment.
. are D. Ddu Hiveddug.
Tomawg, a. (tom) Having a heap; covered with
dung; mucky.
'Tomdail, s. m. (tom—tail) Dung manure.
Tomen, s. f.—pl. t. ya (tom)-A mound, a tumu-
dus, a hillock; a dunghill.
A geegio domen a galff un car cywir.
Me that collects a du»ghill will have one faithful (ends ert.
Pob ci a fydd gen ar ef domen ei hun.
Every dog will be a lord on bis own dung hill.
Tomfoi, v. a. (tom—moi) To drop dang.
Gwerth porchell o'r pos y ganer ynl eì î domfol, ceiniawg.
The value of a pig from the night it is brought forth until it
goes te drop dung, â penny. Welsh Laws.
Adage.
547
TON
Tomi, v. a. (tom) To make a heap; to dung.
Tomiad, s. m. (tom) A forming a heap; a drop-
ping of dung.
Tomlyd, s. m. (tom) Abounding with dung.
Tomlydu, v. a. (tomlyd) To render mucky.
'Tomwr, 2. m.—pl. tomwyr (tom—gwr) One who
heaps; a muck-man.
Tôn, s. /.—pl. ¢. iau (ty—on) A surface, au oater
coating, peel, paring, or skin; also, lay land,
or unploughed land; a green. Ton las, glas-
don, a greensward,
Dar a dyfwys ar y ton:
Gwedi gwaodffrau, a briw bren,
Gwae a gar wyd amrysou !
Au oak bas grown on the green: after blood-epilliag, and tbe
wounded breast, woe to him that loves the vice of conteatton !
Robert T. Nermendi.
Tôn, s. f.—pl. t. au (f. of twn) That breaks ont,
that is broken; a breaker, a snrge, or wave.
a. Shattered, broken.
Ni nofla mewn an afon
Y doeth yu erbyn ŷ don.
Not in any river will the wise swim against the wevr.
ny Ed. Defydd.
Oedd amliw tônau, twn amhar eu naid,
Nid oeddynt dilafar:
Tôn hell heìaeth trwy far,
Ton aralj guall goch gwyar.
Many-coloured were the waves, broken and of mixed din their
course, they were not void of sound: a wave of briae ample in
ite rage, another dreadful wave red with gore. Li. P. Mock.
Bld gyyfanrawg jar; bid trydar lew;
id yn ymladdgar; y ,
Bid tôn n gin alar.
A hen scratches with her claws; a ion roars: the fool le fond of
brawls; the heart is brokcn oppressed with woe.
Llywerch Hen.
Ton, s. f.—pl. t. au (to—on) A tone, an accent.
Un ad'am a Thelamon,
Eneld-lyw teg, difreg don.
Of the same fate as Telamon, a fair superior soul, of anbroken
D. y Coed,
accent.
Tônawg, u. (tôn) Abounding with breaks, abonnd-
ing with breakers or waves; turbulent, froward,
stabborn.
Tônawl, a. (tôn) Breaking like a surge.
Tonc, s. f.—pl. t. iau (ty—onc) A tink, a ring.
cel cithaf fonc, thou shalt have extreme joy.
yfed.
Tonciad, s. m. (tonc) A tinking, a ringing.
Tonciaw, v. a. (tonc) To tinkle, to ring.
Ténen, s. f. dim. (tôn) A surface, an outer coat-
ing, peel, or paring ; a cuticle; also, a bog,
or quag.
Tonfryd, «. (tôn—bryd) Of a rough disposition.
Tongar, a. (ton) Sonorous, resonnding.
Toni,.v. a. (tôn) To form a surface; to become
covered with a skin, or cuticle; to pare, to peel.
Toniad, s. m. (ton) A making a tone, or accent.
Tôniad, 2. m. (tôn) A forming a surface; a form-
ing a cuticle, a paring, a peeling.
'Toniadar, 2. 9. (toniad ) That forms an accent.
Toniar, s. f. (tôn) A plank, a shingle.
Tôniar, s. J.—pl. tonieri (tôn) A breaker, a surge,
or wave.
Gwirawd Owain lary, llachar ei derfysg
Ar derfyn ei eager
Balch y daw yn llAw Wachfar:
Meddw ei thorf, medd ef thoniar.
The cup of Owain the mild, whose tumult gleams on the border
of his foe, prouiiy it comes on the wrath-dispennng band, drunk
its »urrouuding votarics, ite wave is mead. Cynddeln.
Toniardy, s. m.--pl. t. au (toniar—ty) A house or
booth made of boards.
Touiaru, v. a. (tôniar) To lay planks, to board.
Toniaw, v. a. (ton) To toue, to accent.
3Z?
TOR
'Tonogi, v. a. (tônawg) To raise breakers or bil-
lows; to rise in billows; to become boisterous
or turbulent.
Tonogiad, s. sm, (tônawg) A raising of breakers;
a rising in waves, or sarges; a becoming
tarbalent.
Tonogrwydd, s. m, (tonawg) The state of rising
in surges; turbulence.
Tonwaed, s. m. (tôn—gwaed) A blood clod.
Tonwen, a. (tôn—gwên) White-skinned.
Tonwryg, a. (tôn—gwryg) Rising in billows;
turbulent.
Tonwrygiad, s. m. (tonwryg) A rising in billows ;
a becoming turbulent.
Tonwrygiaw, v. a. (tonwryg) To raise surges; to
rise in surges; to become turbulent.
Tonwyn, a. (tôn—gwŷn) White-skinned.
Tonydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ton) Au accenter.
Tonyddiaeth, s. (tonydd) A tonation, accentation.
Tenyddiaeth helaeth hylawo,
A gair, mewn llafair a gawn.
$
o mation ample aod complete, and a word, in expneddd
Top, s. m.—pl. t. iau (tob) A top; a stopple.
Topiad, s. m. (top) A topping, a cresting.
Topiaw, v. a. (top) To top, to form a crest.:
Topiawg, a. ( top) Having a top, or crest.
Topiawl, a. (top) Teuding to form a top.
Topiwr,s.m.--pl. topìwyr (top--gwr) One who tops
Topyn, s. m. dim.—pl. t. au (top) A top, a bunch,
bush of hair; a topple; a stoppie.
Erfynied fm rhwef ydd wyf ei dda—-
ad topyo fave (win.
T sue to my chief for his goods, that renders unn af
a yellow knob. Gr. eb D. ab Yndyr.”
Topyniad, s. m. (topyn) A forming a top.
Topynu, v. a. (topyn) To form a top, or crest.
Tor, s. m. (ty.—or) A break, a rupture; a cut;
an interrnption, a cessation, a discontinuation.
Tor calon, a heart breaking.
¥\ Tor, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (to—or) A swell out, a bulge,
a prominence; a belly; the lower part of the
belly. Tor y mynydd, the swell of the mountain;
tôr y llaw, the ball of the hand; tôr tarian,
tbe convex or outside of a shield.
Tyfid enderig o'i ddr.
The steer grows from his belly. Adage.
Toradwy, a. (tôr) Capable of being broken.
Toraeth, s. f.—pl. toreithiau (tor) Produce, profit;
fecundity, fruitfulness; abundance, store. Nid
oes dim toraeth ohone, there is no good to be
had out of him.
Mawr yw toraetb yr aflwydd.
Great is the store of the unfortunate.
Mawr toraeth awydd ben (yno.
Great is the store of misfortane when be commands. Adege.
'Torammod, s. (1ôr—ammod) Breach of covenant.
Torarfoll, s. /. (tér—arfoll) Breach of faith.
Torawg, a. (tôr) Having a prominence; big-bel-
lied; an epithet applied to a sow, a bitch, and
a cat, when big with young.
Adage.
Torawl, a. (tôr) Tending to spread round; pro- |
minent.
Torbwt, s. m.—pl. torbytiaid (tôr--pwt) A turbot.
Torcalon, s. m. (tôr—calon) A heart-breaking.
Torcalonus, «. (torcalon) Heart-breaking.
Ystyriaeth dorcalones ydyw ein bod ni bob dydd yn myned
Seth odddiwrth ein dedwyddwch. ydd yn my ymr
it ie a Acart-lreaking consideration that we should be every 0
geiug away from our Dappiness. Toe. Rhye.
Torch, ¢, f.--pl. tyrch (tôr) A wreath; a coil; a col-
548
FOR
lar; a badge of distinction, worn by the ancient
Britons, which it was a poist of honesr fer a
warrior to preserve from being lost to the eae-
my in battle. Tynu am y dorch, to strive fer
the torques: Mi dynaf y dorch a thi, I wil pal
the torgues with thee.
Brrchwaith el bru «'i dyr
A bandle above the point of the felds; of fretwort fh eli
and its wreaths. RAge Tren, ì nh.
'Torchawg, a. (torch) Having a wreath, câl, «
turn; wreathed, coiled, twisted, turned u;
wearing a torgues. _
Torchawl, a. (torch) W reathing, twisting, cotling
Torchawr, part. (torch) Wreathing, entwiniag.
Gwefrawr godrwyswr iorchawr am rêp.
Amber-beads ia ringlets entwtwing roend the temples.
Torchedig, a. (torch) Wreathed, twisted; coiled
Torchi, o.a. (torch) To wreath, to twist, ts twist;
to coil, to gather into a chain; to tamp
Torcha dy lewys, turn up thy sleeves.
Torchi gwraidd tywarch a gro
Ì'r gwyot, ac i'r wybr, ganto.
- Turning « j the roots of eods aad gravel iste Ôe wel, mi
into the by bim. £. Weopony.
Torchiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (torch) A wreathing.
Torchwr, s. m.—pl. torchwyr (torch—gw) A
coiler, a wreather, a twister.
Tordain, s. m. (tor—tain) A spread ostis ad
ing manner. v,«. To loll.
'Tordanawl, «. (tordain) Swelling ost the bely.
Tordaniad, 2. m. (tordain) A lolling on the belly.
Tordanu, ©. a. (tordain) To spread ost the bely.
Tordor, adv. (tor repeated ) Belly to belly.
Tordyn, a. (tor—tyn) Tight stomached; fel
bellied; high- y prowd-stomached.
ado teh Hemeched to petty foas, Hike blowleg ane
'Tordyniad, s. m. (tordyn) A stretching the bey.
'Tordynu, v. a. (tordyn) To tighten the belly.
Tordd, s. m. (tor) A murmir, a din, a tem
Torddawl, «. (tordd) Marmaring, tamaìteess
Torddiad, s. m.(tordd) A murmaripg, â me
a din.
Torddu, v. «. (tordd) To murmar, to make 16t-
'Torddus, a. (tordd) Murmuring, tumulfusos.
Tored, s. m. (tor) That expands round. «. Yst
Tôredig, a.(tér) Broken, fractured, cat.
Toredlu, s.—pl. ¢. oedd (tored—llu) A vest he.
Mynegid iddo fod yr amberawdr wedi Hecete ys ug! pb?
thoredis gantbo; ac yn y lle ydd dr medi Heats yn mn oe
It was told him that the emperor bad encamped aeu » 88
; ôn the qui ober
ymu at A © ea
Toredwynt, 2. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (tored—gwyst) A
whirlwind.
Twrf toredwynt mawr ech mor difeith.
The dio of a mighty wAirlwind over & desert oet. j or.
Totynt toredwyot uch teg edíaa.
They would beret & whirlwiad over a fair recree yu.
Toreithiad, s. m. (toraeth) A forming a store.
Toreithiannawl, a. (toreithiant) Of a prodsch"
tendency, tending to store. band:
Toreithiannu, v.a. (toreithiant) To cause
ance; to become abundant.
Toreithiant, s. m. (toraeth) Abandance ; #0.
" Tm mahŴ_nhŴoibobhYh Y nm” o Hl
TOR 549
Tereithiaw, v. a. (toraeth) Te render prodac-
tive, or abundant, to yield increase; to be pro-
Toreithiawg,.(toraeth) Having produce, plenty
o iawg,s.(torae ving produce, plenty,
or abundance ; profitable, yielding increase.
Toreithiawl, «. (toraeth) Productive, abundant.
Toreithiedig, a. (toreithiad) Made abundant.
Toreithus, a. (toraeth) Productive, abundant.
Toreithusaw, v. a. (toreithus) To render prodge-
tive ; to become productive.
Toreithusdra, s. m. (toreithus) Productiveness.
'Toreithusrwydd, s.». (toreithus) Productiveness
Torf, s. f.—pl. (. oedd (tor) A croud, a throng,
a multitude; a troop; a host.
qoute Made egìe
eule w mur ly
Mal gawr tealu Arther.
The warmer of the tribe of Madawg, a conspicuous belwark,
MAE tho Aeaf shou! of the tribe of Arter. Cynddetw.
——Gerddred ei tasfer,
Dred rwyf torf twrf llanw yn aber.
——— to extreme hia blue shaft, the bold leader of a host
as & Good in the mosth of a river.
Cynddeiw, i O. Gwynedd.
Torfa, s. f.—pl. torfeydd (torf) An assembled
host ; also the number of one thousand millions
th t él, wall d,
Deg yn y mwn, toes —— ry dog rine yn y
fwnda, deg mwnda jn y dorfa, deg torfa yn y gattyrfa. fawr; y
rhif mwysf yw hwnw. .
Ten ten times ie a hendred, ten hundreds in 8
î
—
Gn teat protest Me host: the —— one fet that. ‘
'T orfagì, s-/. (tor—magl) That breaks or dissi-
pates a stye; the eyebright, or wild English
clary, also called gleewlys, and goleudrem.
Torfawg, a. (torf) Having a host; multitudinous
Owain—-
Diofn ead cedeirn dorfogion.
Owain dauntiess in the battle of mighty wr “ry yi
Torfied, s. m. (torf) An assembling of a host.
‘Torflawdd, s. m. (tor—blawdd) A spreading tu-
mult, or uproar.
diad, s. m. (toiflawdd) An expanding of
a tumult.
gn ert cet Tu
Bey the fartous Unbwch me on, the sullen agitation
of the cen is the war ing tumelé of Urien. A Hen.
Torfu, v. a. (torf) To collect a host, to assemble
in a bod
y.
Torfynwgl, a. (tôr—mynwgl) Neck breaking.
'Forfynygliad, s. m. (torfynwgl) A breaking the
neck ; — wei) rostration. eck
'Torfynyglu, v. a. (torfyaw O cause a neck-
b ng, to break the neck ; to cast headlong.
'TForgeingl, s. f.—pl. t. au (tor—ceingl) A girth.
Torgest, s. f.—pl. t. i (tor—cest) A heraia.
Torgestawg, a. (torgest) Having a hernia.
Torgestiad, s. m. (torgest) A forming a hernia.
Torgestu, v. a. (torgest) To form a hernia,
‘Torgoch, a. (tor— coch) Red-bellied ; an epithet
or the red char fish of the Alpine (tone hy A
Torgochiad, s. m.—pl. torgochiaid (torgoc
red-belliod one; a red cliar fish; also called
brithyll melyn.
Tori, v. a. (tôr) To break, to make a raptwre ;
to cat; to become broken.
wajth Y: Prydein: Llong Nefydd Nef Neif-
wryw a busyw, pas dores llyn ìJios.
One of th rior loite of the isle of Britain: the
aig ot Newydd Nav Navion, which carried tp Hs male gad female
when the aggregate of Goods broke out. R
Ua o drí
fon a ddug
TOR
Pel gwaeithia fy agbynghas i, aâ thorit gyfreithiau y llys erddo.
of the court on his toncant. er Gathnch—-Moblecgtons
Toriad, s. m.—pl. t. au (tôr) A breaking, a mak-
ing a rupt ure; a —W a becoming broken;
a cessation, a breaking off, a breaking in, or
taming. Toriad y dydd, the break of day:
Nid ees arno dôriad byd, he is not under
the least regulation in the world.
Gofyn i ddall a ydyw yn doriad gwawr,
Asking of tbe blind whether It is break of day. Adege.
Toriadawl, a. (tériad) Fractive, fracturing.
Toriadu, v. a. (tôriad) To make a break,
Toriannawl, a. (tôriant) Fractory.
Toriannu, v. a. Crit) To make a fraction.
Toriant, s. m. (tor) A fraction, a fracture.
Tortator, ger. (tôriad) In breaking.
Toriedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (tôrìad) A fracturer
Toritor, sup. (tôri) To be breaking.
Torlaith, s. m. gôr glaith White hellebore.
Tôrlan, s. f.—pl. tôrlênyd (tor glân)A broken
bank, a bank worn away by water.
Gellir yfed yr afon, ond oid eilir bwyta y ddrign.
The river may be drank, but the dank cannot be een PPA
Torlla, s. /.— pl. t. od (tôr—lla) A slattern.
Torllengig, 4. m. (tôr —llengig) A hernia.
Torllwyd, a. (tôr—llwyd) Having the promj-
nence or belly of a grey colour. Y doriltcyd,
the wild tansy, or silverweed; also called éor-
llwydig, and' torllwydog, y dinllwyd, gwyn y
merched.
Torllwydog, s. f. (torllwyd) The wild tansy,
Torllwyth, s. 9m.—pl. ê. ì (tor—llwyth) Tbe bur-
den of the belly; the burden of the wemb ;
an epithet for a litter of pigs, and for other
animals that bring forth several at once.
Hwch 8 fwrw, o chyfeirtr,
Dorliwyth o :
Yn myn'd rhwng Arfon a Mon
Y chwery fr hirion. ,
A cow that wil) caet, if resorted to, a liter of progeny on the
laad; Visiting between Arvon an4 Mon she plays nbodut her long.
arms. Gr. ab Hyw. ab Tudyr, i Yegraff.
Torm, s.f. (tôr) That is stretched or crouded
round
Tormach, 3. m.(tôr—mach) A forfelt of bail;
contempt of court ; hardsh
Tormaen, s. m. (tôr—maen) That breaks the
stone; the saxifrage; also called maen-h«d,
and llyfnwy.
Tormaenawl, a. (tormaen) Lithontriptic.
'Tormaenwydd, s. m. (tormaen—gwydd) Sassa-
fras-tree, or stone-dissolver.
Tormennawg, a. (torment) Having a surround-
ing assemblage.
Anesgor dy far, fer tormennawg.
Unavoldable thy wrath, hest-snrrounding aw ed Gwr.
Tormenniad, s. m. (torment) A pressing or
crouding roand.
Tormennu, v. 4. (torment) To croud round ; to
croud together in conflict.
Mae yntau oreu an tormennawg;
Tormennosdd anlloedd an ilyw tiriawg.
He also ts the best of any Acct swrreunded one; ear leader am-
ply possessing land, caused riches le surround. Gwelchmai.
Torment, s. =. (torm) The state of pressing
round; a conflicting host; a conflict ; torment
Teyrallyw teyrnes terfysg torment.
A supreme leader of a kingdom the tumult of config Mech.
TOR
Tryliw eì ysgwyd ysgydwlr yn nhorment.
Three-colevred bie shield that îs made to wove in confiei.
Cynddelw.
Godwrf a glywaf am wr îeithon hir;
Hydyr ef wir ar Sacson:
Teulu awg, mur a
Mal twrf tormeu non.
A murmur | hear along the surface of tha far extending [eith-
Bee, 2 Fu agnon tra like the taal of he tongs of
&wg. a belwar ast t m s O
Cynon. — Cynddete.
‘Formiad, s. m. (torm) A gathering round.
Tormiannawg, a. (tormiant) Being surrounded
by retinue.
Gwr tormiannawg cyfoethawg.
A magnificent wealthy man. Mabinogi.
Tormiannu, v. a. (tormiant) To form a surround-
ing retinue.
Tormiant, s. m. (torm) A surrounding assemblage
Tormu, v. a. (torm) To assemble round.
Tormwyth, s. m. (tôr—mwyth) Feverfew.
Tormyn, 8. 9. (torm) A surrounding croud.
Tormynawg, a. (tormyn) Surrounded by retinue.
Tormynogaeth, 2. m. (tormynawg) The state of
having a surrounding retinue.
Torogen, 4. f. dim. (tôrawg) A big-bellied one ;
a tike.
Torogenawg, a. (torogen) Full of tikes.
Torogeniad” 8. m. (torogen) A breeding of tikes.
Torogenu, v. a. (torogen) To breed tikes.
'Toroges, s. f. (torawg) A big-bellied one.
'Torogi, v. a. (torawg) To make a big belly, to
swell the belly ; to cause a gestation ; to be-
come big-bellied; to become big with young.
Yn Gangs y mee llysŵod a_thrichant troedfedd yo eu byd; ec
yno y mae pryfed tebyg | wreigedd, s dwy fraic iddynl, chwe
ef ; âc o'r rhal byrty y toroca yr eliffant, ac yo y
e ŷn en
tonas y soddant, ac mor hw t; ac en ae
y dichawn dynion 8 hwu. ow y magant; ac yn eu cibin
in Geaga there are eels hav three hundred feet in their
lengths; and therelo are animals like women, ha
ix cubîts in thelr fengths; and those gestate from
aod jo the waves they sink, aod in the sea there they
young ; and io their shells men might move ebout.
Delw y Byd.
Torogiad, 2.9. (torawg) A making a big belly
a swelling the belly ; a causing a gestation ; a
becoming big with young.
Torogwr, s. m.—pl. torogwyr (torawg—gwr)One
who swells out the belly.
Torogyn, 8. m. dim. (torawg) A big-bellied one.
Toron, 4. f.—pl. t. au (tawr) That spreads over ;
a plot in a garden laid out in beds; a decking
out ofa table; a mantle, or cloak.
Toronaeth, 2. m. (toron) The act of decking out.
Toronawg, a. (toron) Having a mantle.
Terw a_gaf: Poad hir y gwallt
Toronawg.—
A bull J sball get: surely the covering hair ie long. Pp
Toronawl, a. (toron) Mantling, cloaking.
Toroni, v. a. (toron) To deck out, to cover over,
to spread out a table, to spread a feast; to
cover with a mantle, to mantle, to cloak.
_Slewiwyd —e—— a dynai y pair oddiar y tan, pan oedd yn
IETS I te corn y yn
Toroniad, 2. m. (toron) A spreading over, a deck-
ing, or covering ; a mantling.'
Torp, $. m. (tor) A round mass, a lump.
Torpell, s. f. dim.—pl. t. i (torp) A small mass or
lump ; any thick or coagulated matter formed
into a mass ; a clod ; a dumpling.
'Torpellawg, «. (torpell) Abounding with masses,
or clods; formed into lumps.
Torpelliad, s. m. (torpell) A clotting.
560
TOS
Terpellu, v. a. (torpell) To elod, to form a
Torpwth, s. m. (tor—pwth) A short —8
person; a sguab.
Pore, s. f.—pl. t. au (tawr) A covering.
Teiroes i'r corff, tors aur cenid.
' Three fives fo the person, the golêen shelttr of soeg.
HB. brwyd
Torsed, s. f.—pl. t. i (tore) A rag, a coverlid,
also called cadwy. *
Torsed gogyâed a'r gwydd.
A rug of equal breadth with the loom. L. 6. Cali.
Torsi, v. a. (tors) To deck, or cover over.
Torsiad, s. m. (tors) A decking over.
Torstain, a. (tors—tain) Prominent, bulging.
Y bwa—
Rirfain a thorsain al thyr.
Torsyth, a. (tor—syth) Swaggering out the belly
sain, stiff-stomached.
Torsythaidd, a. (torsyth) Rather stiff-siomached.
Torsythawg, a. (torsyth) Swaggering.
Torsythawl, a. (torsyth) Apt to swagger.
'Torsythiad, s. «. (torsyth) A swaggering, asrt-
T ling ont the wc” yth) A |
orsythni, 2. ws. (tors swaggering.
Torsythu, v. a. (torsyth) To stiffen the belly.
Torth, s. f.—pl. t. an (ty orth) That sepperts,
or sustains; a loaf of bread.
Torthawl, a. (torth) Being like a loaf.
Torthi, v. a. (torth ) To form into a compact mau;
" toharden, to settle; to cake. Gwair wedi torts,
hay afteritis settled. .
Torthiad, s. m. (torth) A forming a loaf.
Torwen, a. —— White- yR
'Torwenwyn, s. m. (tôr enwyn) Rue.
Torwyn, a. (tor— gwŷn) W hite-bellied
Torympryd, s. m.—pl. t. iau (tôr—ympryl) â
breakfast) also borcfwyd, tori eythheng.
oeddwn yn ymdrwelaw, Melysirrwydd atte.
dawd « adoa! | mewn, y Thal — *
with be
mun y Tn
Torymprydiad, 2. m. (torympryd) A bresk(astig.
Torymprydiaw, v. a. (torympryd) To breskfas.
Toryn, s. m.—pi. ¢. iau (tawr) An outer-coverieg,
a mantle, a cloak ; a cope, or sacerdotal vestatt.
Ni byddaf an thorya dwyn ns chapan gules.
I will not be a carrying cleak nor rein eap-
Tor y 6. (toryn) Having a mantle.
Toryni y &. fe. (toryn) A cloaking, a mantliog.
Torynu, v. a. (toryn) To cloak, to mantle.
Tos, s.m. (ty—os) A quick jerk ; a tess; a smith.
Tosed, s. m. (tos) A snatch ; a rapise.
Tosiad, a.m. toe) A jerking ; a tossing.
Tosiaw, v. a. (tos) To jerk; to snatch ; to tos.
Tost, a. (to—ost) Severe, harsh ; violeat;
Tost fydd er ddyn pan gafo ddewis.
It ts Aard on a penon when be is pat to hie choles. Adeg
Mae yn dost ar a ddymunai farw; mae yo destach sr i îe.
jt is grievous on each as would wish to dit; hh Yor
ou euch as would dreed ít.
Tostaidd, «. (tost) Somewhat severe or bars.
Tostalar, s. m. (tost—galar) Severe grief.
Tostalariad, s. w. (tostalar) A severely grieving:
Tostalaru, v. a. (tostalar) Te grieve —
——— a —— am danyes yn om ch.
wee her
What Ìties have bren tent! they
neglected them, deeply tament sdont ibem for pay big
sett.
TRA 551
Tostalarus, a. (tostalar) Severely grieving.
Tostawl, a. (tost) Of a severe quality.
'Tostedig, a. (tost) Being made severe or harah.
Tostedd, s. m. (tost) Severity, pungency, barsh-
ness; also the stranguary.
Tostfrwyn, 4. pl. aggr. (tost—brwyn) Sea rushes.
'Tostfrwynen, s. /. dim. (tostfrwyn) A sea rush.
Testi, v. a. (tost) To cause violent pain, to rack,
to torture ; also to feel for, or to be pained.
Ma) dela gel beadoll ym tostes yr haiarn dur!
Like catching an opea headed leech the steely iron peined me:
Tosti a thresau wrtho a orug.
To take pity and to commistrete with him wes what he dil.
anes No. .
'Tostiad, s. 9m. (tost) A causing severity ; a torturing
'Tostlym, a. (tost—llym) Poignant, acrimonious.
'Tostiymder, s. m. (tostlym) Acrimoniousness.
'Toetìymdra, s. m. (tostlym) Acrimoniousness.
Tostlymrwydd, s. m. (tostlym) Acrimouioasness.
'Tostur, s. 9. (tost) Misery, severe plight.
Tosterâad, 4. =. (tostarâu) A commiseration
'Tosturâawl, «. (tosturkân) miserating.
Tosturâu, v. «. (tostur) To commiserate, to pity.
Mid ystyr hou dosturaa !
No ides to compessionete bath she! T. dled,
Tosturi, s. m. (tostur) Compassion, pity, mercy.
Tostariad, s. m. (tostur) A pitying, a taking pity.
Tosturiaeth, s. .—pl. t. au (tostur) Compassion.
A seth dy dosteriaethau
on ymaith wm ela gweith gau Î
Are all thy tender mercies fed away ou accoent of our deceltfal
art ? D. Richerd Glen y Morfa.
Tosturiannawl, a. ymi) Compassionate.
'Tosturiannu, v. a. (tosturiant) To compassionate.
Tosturiant, 3. m. (tostur) Compassion, pity.
Tosturiaw, v. 4. (tostur) To compassionate, to pity.
Tostariawg, a. (tostur) Compassionate.
Tosturiawi, a. (tostur) Compassionate ; piteous.
Pan giywai Rhad Duw fy nghwynfan tostorïawl, hi o'i daion
a estynal | mi letan aer, ace orchmynai imi ddodi ry llaw erui,
Whee the Grace of God heard my fet complaint, she out of
ber goodaess entended (o me a golden rod, and desired me to
place my band upon it. Marchawg Creydrad.
'Tosturiedig, a. (tostariad ) Commiserated, pitied.
'Tosturioldeb, s.m. (tosturiawl) Compassionateness
'Tosturiwr, s. m.—pl. tosturiwyr (tostur—gwr) One
who takes compassion.
'T osturos, a. (tostur) Compassionate ; piteons.
'Tosturnsaw, v. a. (tostarus) To soften to pity; to
become compassionate; to render piteous ; to
become piteous.
'Tosturusrwydd,s.m. (tosturus) Compassionateness
Towr, s. m.—pl. towyr (to—gwr) One who forms
a covering, one who roofs; a thatcher, a tiler,
a slater.
Tprue, s. m. A noise made in calling cattle.
Tprue joi! lo lìwm ej gynffon
Pin ordd-— mr 9! 87090ms
c ‘ves! avoid that bare-tailed calf, a rdty gift.
ome my a Peg tat
Tra, s. m. (ty—rha) An extreme, an extremity ;
an excess; aturn ; whatever is, thing. It is
also prefixed in composition. Paid « gwneuthur
éra, do not be over nice.
Geeta eee Ds a
I will adere the Sapreme, the sovereign of every region, be that
upholds the bren, the Lord of very hing. “y Taliesin,
A ol , ac nis mwyn€a,
Medd bidiud mo i , moled i bob tra.
The bees collect, and they do not eojog it, the distilled mead
delightful, the delight of every extremity. ty Taliesin.
TRA
Tra, prep. (ty—rba) Over, above; beyond. Tra
mynydd, over the mountain; tra mer, beyond
sea; tra dy gefn, beyond thy back.
ra, adv. (ty—rha) Over; very, exeessively ;
whilst, as long as, so long as.
Tra dichell tra dycholl.
Excen ef cunning excess of love.
Amlaf y mel tra bitler.
Hosry Is mest frequent whiîsi it ie put threugh asieve. Adage.
Doeth dyn tra tawo.
A person ia wise whilel he Keeps silent.
9 gn un et a
—— —
See, oh man! when thou obtainest thy wealth, aod enjoy it
wAtist thou sbait be here: be not a adeer, of cunning scheme, to
board gold for enother person. : 8, Tudyr.
Trâannog, s.m. (annog) Extreme excitement,
v. a. To excite beyond measure.
Traannogiad, s. m. (traannog) Extreme excitation
'Trâannos, s. m. (annos) A chasing extremely.
v. a. To drive overmuch.
Traannosiad, 4. 9m. (trâsnnos) A chasing greatly.
Trâarglwyddiaethiad, 2. m. (arglwyddiaethiad) A
. governing tyrannically ; a dominee
Traarglwyddiaethu, v. «. (arglwyddiaethu) To
exercise dominion to excess; to domineer.
Traberw, s. 9. (berw) Aa over-boil.
Traberwad, s. m. (traberw) An over-boiling.
Traberwedig, a. (traberw) Over-boiled.
Traberwi, *. a. (traberw) To over-boil.
Trablawdd, s.m.(blawdd) Extreme activity. Tra-
. blawdd fesawd,the extreme velocity of gashing.
Trablawr, s. m. (blawr) Extremely gloomy.
Trabloedd, s. f. (bloedd) A great outcry.
Trabloeddi, v. a. (trabloedd) To make an outcry.
Trabloeddiad, s. m. (trabloedd) A making ap
oatcry. ,
Trabludd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (bludd) Trouble, toil,
pains, business ; turmoll, tamalt.
Adage.
Adage.
A thrabludd ion
Gosymddetthig.
I have not beheld a court so fafr and solemn, with the uoleb of
8, the tara of minsirels, and bustle of servants
serving the feast. . ab Ieuan Ddu.
Trablnddiad, s. m. (uabiudd A troubling.
Trabluddiaw, v. a. (trabludd) To trouble, to teaze.
Trabluddiawg, a. (trabludd) Full of trouble.
Trabluddiawl, a. (trabludd) Troublovs, teazing.
Trabluddiedig, a. (trabindd) Troubled, teazed.
Trabladdiwr, s. m.—pl. trabluddiwyr (trabludd —
gwr) A troubler, a teazer.
Trablwng, 4. (blwng) Extremely surly.
Trablwydd, adv. (blwydd) Beyond the year.
Trablwyddyn, adr. (trablwydd) Beyond the year.
Trabrys, s.m. (brys) Extreme haste, or harry.
Trabrysgar, a. (trabrys) Extremely hasty.
Trabrysiad, trabrys) Ân over-hastening.
$.
Trabrysiaw, v. «. ttrabrys) To over-hasten.
Trabuan, a. (buan) Extremely quick.
Trabychan, «. (bychan) Extremely small.
Trabychaniad, 4. wm. (trabychan) A making ex-
tremely little.
Trabychanu, v. a. (trabychan) To make extreme-
ly little ; to depreciate extremely.
Trabywiawg, a. (bywiawg) Extremely lively.
Trach, s. m.—pl. t. au (tra) A hill protruded as
it were into low ground. Track Dindyrn, a
hill over Tintern Abbey; also a hill near
TRA
Denbigh, with a farm house in front of it,
called Taldrech.
Trach, «dv. (tra) Beyond ; beside ; at ; aside,
Canmaw! doeth trach ef gofo, a merch © Seon ci gwyneb.
Praise the wise bebiw his book, ead 3 wam$a before her fice.
Trin dygwydd trwch trach oi lafnawr, Adare
A dreadfei fall of slaughter beneath the siroke of ble e
. Aneurin.
'Trachadw, v. «. (cadw) To keep extremely.
Trachaer, s.f.—pl. ¢. au (caer) Advanced wall.
A thori trachaer Roma.
And breaking the advanced wall of Rome.
Trachaled, a. (caled) Extremely hard.
Trachalediad, s. m. (trachaled) A hardening ex-
tremely.
Trachaledu, v.«. (trachaled To barden extreme]
Trachall, a. (call) Extremely cunning.
Trachallder, s. m. (trachall) Extreme cunning.
T iad, s. m. (cariad) Extreme love.
'Tracharu, v. a. (caru) To love to excess.
Trachas, 2. sm. (cas) Extreme hatred.
Carsf trachas Lloegr.
1 love the eatrenee enmity of Englênd. H.ab O. Gwynedd.
Trachasâad, s. m. (trachas) A hating extremely.
Trachasâu, 0. «. (trachas) To hate extremely.
'Trachewdd, s. m. (cawdd) Excess of vexation.
Trachefn, ade. (cefn) Behind the back; again.
Tra dd, «. (celfydd) Extremely kil.
Trachgetn, edv. (trach—cefo) Behind the back.
'Trachil, s. #. (cil) An extreme recess.
Trachiliad, 9.9, (trachil) A receding extremely.
'Trachiliaw, 0. «. (trachil) To recede extremely.
'Trachoddi, v. a. (trachawdd) To vex extremely.
Trachoddiad, s. m. (trachawdd) A vexing ex-
tremely.
Trachoddiant, s. m. (trachawdd) Extreme vexa-
tion; extreme offence.
Trachraff, «. (craff) Of very keen hold; of ex-
tremely keen perception.
Trachraffiad, s. se. (trachraff) A taking a very
keen hold ; extfeme perception.
Trachraffu, v. «. (trachraff ) To take very keen
hold ; to perceive extremely,
Trachrin, «. (edn) Extremely brittle or fragile.
Trachrinaw, e.«. (trachrin) To render extremely
brittle; to become extremely brittle.
Trachryn, 2. m. (cryn) Extreme shaking.
Wrachrynawl, a. (trachryn) Tending to shake ex-
tremely.
"Trachryniad ,$.m. (trachryn) A shaking extremely
'Trachrynu, v. a. (trachryn) To shake extremely.
Tracha, a. (cu) Extremely fond er loving.
Trachudd, s. m. (cudd) Extreme obscurity.
Trachuddiad, s. m. (trachudd) A hiding to excess.
'Trachuddiaw, v. a. (trachudd) To hide to exceess,
Trachuddiedig, «. (trachudd) Extremely hidden.
'Trachuedd, 4. m. {tracha) ver fondness.
Trachul, a. (cul) Extremely nartow.
Traebulaw, v. «. (trachul) To narrow extremely.
Trachuledd, 2. mw. (trachul) Extreme narrowness.
Trachur, s. m. (eur) Extreme beat or throb.
Trachuraw, v. «. (trachur) To beat extremely.
'Trachwannawg, «. (trachwanty Extremely
Trachwant, s. 9m.—pl. t. au (chwant) Immoderate
' desire: lust; covetousness ; ambition.
Tri gwrthgefnyddion daloni ; balchder, !lid, a (hrachwsat,
of €, wrath, and embdilion.
The three costrasts of goodness: ; ed sein
tie Fiber.
Hawdd tangnefedd rhwng twyll o thrachwant.
la. i» easy to make peace between deceh and cupidity. Adage.
Taliesin.
552
TRA
Trechwaat a brad © ddoynt i Ynys Prydein or farch coraid,
Cupidity and weachery came to the i^r
Trachwanta, v. a. (trachwant) To last extremely.
Trachwantaidd, a. (trachwant) Tending to last.
Trachwantawl, a. (trachwant) Extremely coveting
Trachwantiad, s. m. (trachwant) A coveting ex.
tremely, a lusting extremely.
Trachwantu, v. «. (trachwant) To lust extremely.
El ddaw wean. 6 drachwentnin,
Elis —— altogether, în idea, aed bs famliy, sad reg
Trachwantus, a. (trachwant) Extremely eweeu.
Tiawd pob trachwantes.
Every cevetous one fs poor, Abep.
Trachwantusaw, v. a. (trachwantus) To resder
extremely covetous; to become fall of avidity.
Trachwar, «. (chwar) Extremely active or playfel,
active.
Trin trachwar, a conflict
Trachwennych, v. (trachwant) To covet extremly
Trachwenny 8. m. (trachwennych) A cont:
ing extremely.
Trachwennychu, v. «. (trachwennych) To covet
extremely.
Trachwiliad, 2. m. (chwiliad) A searching mech.
Trachwiliaw, v. a. (chwiliaw) To search to exces.
Trachwres, 8. m. (trach—gwres) Extreme bat;
ambition.
Preaial yw i bawb ei drachwras.
“The path of glory leads bat to the grave.”
SIS, Zerit re hano
rhe Bfth Is the middie, which nobody doth fobuMt, leau
Trachwsg, s. m. (cwsg) Excess of sleep.
Traehwydd, s. m. (cwydd) Extreme fall.
Trachwyddaw, v. a. (trachwydd) To fall gref,
Trachwyddawl, a. (trachwydd) Tending to
extremely.
Trachwyddedig, a. (tra d) Extremely fala
Trachwyddiad, s. m. ( dd) A falim er
tremely.
Trachwyl, s. f. (chwyl) An extreme course.
Trachwylaw, c. «. (trachwyl) To make a tr
treme course or revolutioo.
Trachwyliad, s. sm. (trachwyl) A making a8 ti
T treme course. ( ) An extr fl.
rachwymp, 4. 9m. (cwymp) An extreme
Trachwympaw, 0. a. (trachwymp )To fall greafy.
Trachwympawl, a. (trachwymp) Tending to fal
extremely.
Trachwympiad, s. (trachwymp) A falling grestl.
Trachwyn, s. /. (cwyn) Extreme complaint.
Trachwynaw, v. a. (trachwyn) To complais €r-
tremely.
Trachwynawl, a. (trachwyn) Extremely plaistist.
Trachwyniad, s. mt. (trachwyn) A comp
extremely ; an over com ng.
Trachwys, s. m. (chwys) Excessive sweat.
Trachwysawl, a. (trachwys) Tending to sw!
excessively. ;
Trach , 8. m. (trachwys) A swesting mach
wys) To swest extreme).
Trachwyth, s. m. (chwyth) An extreme blast.
Trachwythawl, «. (trachwyth) Great! o cre
Trachwythiad, 2. (trachwytb) A blow '
'Frachwythu, v. a. (trachwyth) To blow sect.
Trachyflawn, a. (cyflawn) Over-compiete-
Trachyflawnder, 2. m. (trachyflawn Over-coti-
pletion ; the state of being over-fell.
TRA
wnedig, «. (twehyfawn) Over-com-
pleted, pretespiuperfect.
wnedd, s. m. (trachyflawn) Over-cem-
pletenetss.
7 9.«. (tracbyflawa) To render over-
Trachyfiawniad, s. m. (trachyflawo) A renderisg
over-complete.
Trachyfoeth, s. m. (cyfoeth) Excess of moans.
Nef dref drachyfoeth.
Heaven a seal of extreme enjoyment. Dr. 8.Cet..
'Trachyfoethawg, «. (traehyfoeth) Having excess
of means ; extremely rich.
Trachy feethi, v. e. (trach ) To endow with
excess of means.
Trach yfoethiad, s. m. (trachyfoeth) An endowing
with excess ef means.
Frachyfoethogi, v. a. (trachyfeethawg ) Fo enrich
extremely.
s. m. (tsachyfoethawg) An ene
—— em (cyfrif) A oni
Trauchyfrif, s. m. (c ) An over-reckening.
Trachyfrifaw, v. a. (trachyfrif ) To over-reeken.
Trachyfrifawl, a. (trachyfrif) Supernumerary.
Trachyfrifiad, s. », (trachyfrif) A making an
over-reckoning.
Trachyfrwys, a. (cyfrwys) Extremely cqnning.
Trach, frwysaw, v. a. (trachyfrwys) To render
extreme y cunning ; to be very cunning,
Trachyfrwysdra, 4. mi. (trachyfrwys) Extreme
canningness.
rachyffraw, s. m. (cyffraw) Extreme agitation.
hyffrôad, s. —— A causing ex-
treme agitation.
Trachyffroi, v.a. (trachyffraw) To agitate greatly,
Trachymhwys a. (cymhwys) Extremely connect-
fitting.
Trachymhwysaw, v. a. (trachymhwys) To render
extremely connected.
Trachymbwysdra, s. m. (trachymhwys) Extreme
connectedness or fitness.
Trachymbwysiad, «. m. (trachymhwys) A rendêr-
ing extremely connected or fit.
Trachymmen, a. (cymmen) Extremely fluent of
spee
Trachymmendawd $m. (trachymmen) Extreme
fluency of speech.
Trachymmeniad, s. m.(trachymmen) A discours-
ing extremely eloquent.
Trachymmenn, v. a. (trachymmen) To use ex-
treme fluency of speech.
Trachymysg, a. (cymysg) Over-mixed.
Tech ydwi a ( ymysg) Tending to mix
extremely.
Frach ymysgedd, 4. m. (trachymysg) The state of
being extremely mixed.
Trachymysgiad, e. sm. (trachymysg) A mixing ex-
treme!
T yn, a. (cyndyn) Extremely stabborn.
Trachyndynawl, a. (trachyndyn) Tending to be
extremely obdgyrate.
'T racbyndyniad, s. m. (trachyndyn) A being ex-
tremely obstinate.
Trachyndynu, v. a. (trachyndyn) To act extreme-
ly stubborn, or obstinately.
'F rachynben, s. /. (cynhen) Extreme contention.
Trachyshenawi, a. (trachynhen) Extremely cen-
teations, or gnarrelsome.
Trachynheniad, s. m. (trachynhen) A contending
er arrelling extremely.
ot. Il.
$33 '
TRA
Traebynhonu, v. «. (trachynhen) To cnntêad ex-
tremely ; to be very quarrelsome.
Twechyshwrf, s. m. (c f ) Extreme agitation,
bastle, or tumult,
Trechynhyrfawl, «. (trachyohwrf) Extremely
agitating, very tumultuous.
Trachynhysfiad, s.m. (trachynhwrf) A causing
extreme agitation.
Trachynhyrfa, v. a. (trachynhwrf) To agitate ex-
tremely, to roffie extremely.
'Trechynail, a. (cynnil) Extremely exact.
Trachynnilaw, v. a. (teachyanil) To act with ex-
treme exactness; to be extremely aparing.
Trachynniâêeb, s. mm. (trachynnil) Extreme ex-
@cintas; extreme sparingness.
Trachynnyg, $. m. (cynnyg) An extreme at-
tompt. v. a. To make an extreme attempt.
Trachyunygiad, s. m. (trachynnyg) A making an
extreme at t.
‘Tsachyhnygiaw, v.a. (trachynnyg) Te make an
extreme attempt. ,
Trachywed, s. m. (cywed) An extreme uniformi-
‘ty er congeniality. a. Very aniform.
ort techeyadjat ven o Seale wn
cenmively bedd nad Legh cofered ees (MOM OT fen a
Trachyweda,s. m.(c edd) Extreme conformity.
a. Extremely ormable.
Llew Cemais llym drais dry chy wedd.
The ìi mania cl H(nal.
on of Ce of severe sway extremely tual. | Gwr.
Frachy weddiad, s.nt. (trachywedd) A eonforming
extremely; a becoming extremely adapted.
Trachyweddu, ev. a. (tractiywedd) To conform ex-
“tremely; to be extremely adapted.
Fdry wast trachwaat (rachywedd an cnawd.
The trace of ambition pervades extremely cwr carnal nature.
fir. ab Gwrgeneu.
Trathywir, «. (cywir) Extremely exact or just.
Trachywiraw, v. a. (trachywir) Te render ex-
tremely exact; to be very exact.
Trachywirdeb, s. m. (trachywir) Extreme ex-
actness; extreme jostness.
Trachywiriad, s. m. (trachywir) A rendering ex-
tremely exact; a becoming extremely just.
Trachywrain, a. (cywrain) Extremely accwrate;
extremely ingenions.
Trachywreindeb, s. =. (trachywrain) Extreme
accuracy ; extreme ingenuity.
Trachywreinied, s.m. (trachywrain) A rendering
extremely accurate. :
Trachywreiuiaw, v. a. (trachywrain) To reader
extremely accurate.
Trad, s. m. (tra—ad) That rans or spreads ont. ©
Trada, «. (da) Extremely good, very goeth.
Tradaionus, e. (daipnus) Extremely good.
Tradedwydd, a. (dedwydd) Extremely happy.
Tradedwyddwch, s. m. (tradedwydd) Extreme
happiness.
Tradestl, a. (dest?) Extremely smart.
Tradestledd, 2, m. (tradestl) Extreme smartness.
Tradestliad, s. m. (tradestl) A trimming ex-
tremely.
Tradestlu, v.a. (tradest!) To smarten extremely.
Tradestlus, a. (tradest!) Apt to be.over-smart.
'Fradewr, a. (dewr) Over-brate; foolhardy.
Tradewredd, s. m. (tradewr) Foolhardiness,
Tradichell, s. /. —pl. t. ion (dichell) Extreme craft.
Tradichellgar, a. (tradichell) Extremely crafty.
4A
TRA
Tradicholliad, a. m. (tradieboll) A making use of
extreme craft.
'Tradichellu,v. a. (tradichell) Touse extreme craft
Tradichlyn, a. (dichlyn) Extremely assiduous.
Tradichlyniad, s.m. (tradichlyn) A using extreme
ussiduity.
Tradichlynu, v. a. (tradichlyn) To use extreme
assiduity ; to be extremely assiduous.
Tradiflas, a. (diflas) Extremely insipid.
Tradiflasdawd, s.m. (tradiflas) Extreme insipidity.
Tradiflasiad, s. m. (tradiflas) A disgusting ex-
- tremely; a becoming very insipid. ;
Tradifiasu, v. a. (tradlflas) To disgust extremely.
Tradifrif, a. (difrif ) Extremely serious.
Tradifrifpw, v.a. (tradifrit)To act very seriously ;
to be extremely serious,
Tradifrifawl, a. (tradifrif ) Extremely serions.
Tradifrifiad, s. m. (tradifrif) A using extreme
seriousness; a being very serious.
Tradifrifweh, s. m.(tradifrif) Extreme seriousness
Tradigawn, a. (digawn) Over-sufficient.
Tradigonawl, a. (tradigawn) Over-sufficing.
Tradigonedd, s.m. (tradigawn) Over-sufficiency.
Tradigoni, v. a. (tradigawn) To over-suffice.
Tradigrif, a. (digrif ) Extremely diverting.
Tradigrifaw, o. a.(tradigrif ) To divert extremely.
Tradigrifwch, s.m.(tradigrif) Extreme pleasantry
Tradilyn, v. «. (dilyn) To follow to excess.
Tradilyniad, s. m. (tradilyn) A following to excess.
Tradillyn, a. (dillyn) Extremely smart.
Tradillyniad, s. m. (tradillyn) A rendering ex-
tremely smart; a becoming very smart.
Tradillynu, v. a. (tradillyn) To render extremely
smart; to become very smart.
Tredirgel, a. (dirgel) Extremely secret.
Tradirgeliad, s. m. (tradirgel) A rendering ex-
tremely secret ; & becoming very secret.
Tradirgelu, v. a. (tradirgel) To render extremely
secret ; to become very secret.
Tradiwyd, a. (diwyd) Extremely industrious.
Tradiwydiad, s. m. (tradiwyd) A using extreme
industry ; a being very industrious.
Tradiwydiaw, 0. a. (tradiwyd) To act with ex-
treme industry; to be extremely assiduous.
Tradrwg, a. (drwg) Extremely bad or naughty.
Tradrygioni, s. m. (drygioni) Extreme badness.
Tradrygionus, a. (tradrygioni) Very iniguitous.
'Tradwy, s. 9m. (tra—dwy) The third day to come.
Tradwy, ade. gtra dwy) 'Three days hence.
Tradwys, a. (dwys) Very dense ; very constant.
radwysaw, v. a. (tradwys) To render extremely
dense; to become extremely dense.
Tradwysiad, s. m. (tradwys) A rendering ex-
' tremely dense; a becoming extremely dense.
'Tradyfal, a. (dyfal) Extremely persevering.
Tradyfaliad, s.m. (tradyfal) A persevering ex-
tremely.
Tradyfalu, v. «. (tradyfal) To persevere greatly.
Tradynewl, a. (dynawl) Superhuman.
'Tradynoldeb, s. m. (tradynawl) A saperhuman
state.
Tradynoli, e. a. (tradynawl) To render super-
human; to become superhuman.
'Tradysgedig, a. (dysgedig) Extremely learned.
Tradd, s. m.—pl. t. au (tra—add) Extreme mo-
tion. Eidion ac y tradd arno, a beast that has
the scouring.
Traddawd, s. m. (dawd) A delivery over.
Traddiad, s. sm. (tradd) A moving violently.
Traddodawl, a. (traddawd) Tending to deliver
over; surrendering.
554
TRA
'Traddodedig, «. (traddawd) Delivered over, ms
rendered; delivered as a tradition.
Traddodi, v. «. (traddawd) To deliver over; t
surrender, to give up; todeliver as a tradition.
Traddodiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (traddawd) A dei
vering over; a surrendering ; a tradition.
Traddodiadawl, a. (traddodiad ) Traditiosxry.
Traddodiadu, v. a. (traddodiad ) To deliver ever;
to deliver by tradition.
Traddodiedydd, 8, m.—pl. t. ion (traddodiai) A
traditionist.
Traddodwr, 8. m. traddodwyr (traddawl—
gwr) One who delivers over.
Traddodydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (traddawd) Om
who delivers over, one who sarreoders.
Traddu, v. a. (tradd) To produce violent motis.
Traddygawl, a. (dygaw!) Tending to transfer.
Traddygiad, s. ws. (dygiad) A transferring.
Traddygyd, v. a. (dygyd) To carry over; to ar-
ry, or to lead, from one place to another.
Traed, s. pl. aggr. (tra-—ed That whereby
sition is effected ; feet. is used as a plea!
for Troed, a foot, instead ef the regular pan!
Troedau.
{ galon wan da traed bean.
For 9 weak heart nimbie feat are goel.
Tra n,«. egwan Extremely feeble.
Traeiddil, a. & il) —— slender.
Trâeiddilaw, v. a. (traeiddil) To make very det
der; to become extremely slender.
Trieiddiliad, s. s. (trâeiddil) A extreme-
ly slender ; a becomi extremely .
Traeiddilwch, s.'(trâeiddil) Extreme sleaderses.
Trierchyll, a. (erchyll) Extremely horrible.
Trâerchylldawd, s. (trâerchyll) Extreme berw.
Trâerchylliad, s. m. (trâerchyll) A renderigg ci
tremely horrible; a becoming very ho
Trâerchyllu, v. a. (trïerchyll) To reader tr
tremely horrid ; to become very borrible,
Triiesgud, a. (esgud) Extremely nimble.
Traesgudaw, v.a. (trïesgud ) To render extrest
ly nimble; to become very nimble.
Traesgudrwydd, s. (trâesgud) Over nimblesess.
êirp.
| Traeth, «. m.—pl. treuthydd (tra—eth) As &
tremity, or outside ; that is clear, or opes; â
tract; the margin, ; oF beach J
the sea, or the sand between w
ter marks. t ”
beefydd gylol 1
ur OT Teed? tigunacd gorel tros es myn
Whosoever owns land oa the mergia of s stresd, bt ddl 99
as mach In breadth ae the [ned of the strand ; sot buu i
weer upon it if he will.
Traethad, s. sf. (traeth) A spreading oat; a fws
ing a tract; a treating; a declaring, 0r **
Traethadar, 4. m.—pl. ¢. ion (traethad) Ove
treats or declares. =
Pan brofer traethawd traethadurion call,
Nid colledig fy nghyfeillion.
When the treatise of those whe event okay te tried of
panions will not be losers.
Traethadwy, a. (traethad) Utterable, effable.
Traethator, ger. (traethad) In reciting. |
Traethawd, s. m.—pl. traethodau (traeth) Â
conrse, a treatise, a tract.
Rhwych wych wenwawd,
Rheg deg wd a drasthitor. u &
"be the pi, *
cyThe splendid ecope ef fair eslory py fore
Traethawdl, s. f.—pl. traethodiau (traeth—sed)
A recitative ode; also called st
Traethawl, a. traeth) Tending to open, express
TRA
'Traethawr, s. m. (traeth) That utters or expresees.
Traethawyr, s. m. (traeth—awyr) Sand sky, or
clonds when they are much broken.
Traethedig, a. (traethad) Being spread out;
Traethog, 3, treated, o see of declam i
s. f. ence ation.
Traethell, s./. Fn i (traeth) A sandbank.
Tracthelifor, s. m. § thell—mor) A sea that
breaks over a sandbank.
Traethelliad, s. m. (traethell) A forming a sand-
'Traethellu, 9. €. (traethell) To form a sandbank.
Traethen, «. f. dim.—pl. t. ì (traeth) A sand-drift.
Traethiad, s. m. (traeth) A treating; a diction.
'Traethitor, aup. (traeth) To be reciting; to be
discoursed of.
Traethodydd, s. me t. ion (traethawd) One
who makes a treatise
yn, s. m. dim, (traethawd) A recitative
verse, a sort of free versification.
ma — —
—— », $s. m. (traethawr) Declamation,
Traetha, v. a. '(traeth) To utter, to relate, to re-
hearse, to discourse; to treat.
Mid rêaid tafawd i dreothn serch.
A tongue ls not necessary for declaring love. 4dage.
Tesefan o dracthwe y deyrnas trwy beddwch a thangnefedd.
Tenevan trested the kingdom through poses and traed Mly.
Rydychain
Traethwr, s. m.—pl. traethwyr (traeth—gwr
One who utters, or relates, a discourser, aw)
Traethydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (traeth) A treater.
Traf, ¢ s. m. (tra) A strain, a stir; a scour.
afael, Traed A cog trafaelion (tra—mael) Extreme
” mhela cher ree goa anu
Ti tra
=“ gymerais, traws yn prynais
Pvesble and eBiction, with gain,
thon didst. creative, oppoding ali
thou chat Feber heavily
cract ying tree.
'Trafaeliad, 4. m. (trafael) A travailing.
Trafaelu, v. a. (trafael) To travail, to toil.
Trateelas, a. (trafael) H arassing, travaili
$. m.—pil. t. oedd (traf) A stir, or le.
T; $ ac sen,’ Bustle and contention.
Trafawd, s. f.—pl. trafodau (traf) A stirring, a
turning about; a bastle; an intermeddling ;
labour, pains, trouble.
Po awysf y drafawd mwyaf fydd y gorfod,
The more the pains may be the more will be the necessity.
4dage.
O drafodion yr tardd y deall;
o drafodion y Ach, Tardd y meddw i
From the of the, nonce procseds th the understanding ;
from the of the « ng proceeda the thous ht.
Geratut Fardd Glas.
Neud 4 dyfod t trafod trafn alNtaudedd bir,
os dir enwir anwedd!
Dere thre set ext trer eviatel ned’ nee,
pnishment, sea completely over a sinfu ad M. ab Dafydd.
Trafel, s. m.—pl. t. au (tr) That stirs, or
works; a press; a hatchel.
Trefiwne, 8. me -—pl. traflyneau (traf—llwnc) A
greedy swallow, a guzzìe
Trafiwng, 4. m. (traf. -llwng) A guzzle.
Traflyncawl, a. (traflwnc) pat
Traflynciad, 5. Me (trafwnc) ling.
565
TRA
Traflynen, v. «. (traìwnc) To swallow greedily.
Ni chei fwr o aros, ned dyma 8 yn ngolwg allawr rue a
owydus, gwelwn y breuin dychrynadwy yn yaca
gwaed dyniony a mil o fan angegod o bob tw) yn ei borthi. .
I obtained only a short stay, ba bat here | was jn sight of a large
dreadful altar, where | perceived the terrible king devouring the
flesh aad bicod of men, with 6 thowenad py deaths from every
corner stpplying him. Wyn, B. Cwsg.
Traflyncwr, 4. m m. (traflwnc) A greedy swallower.
Trafn, s. m. —pl.t . an (traf) That causes a stir,
turn, or motion; a stir; a bustle; a course; a
turn; an impulse. Carw mawr. drafn, the
greatly moving stag; dyfeis-drafn, the inven-
tion-moving.
Trafa gwaew etrilafn gwyarìlyd.
The course of a. golden-bladed spear imbraed wih gore:
F
ie iain drain y dî eodhradd,
îe deposited the head ef the brother of Coeeteatine the
Bicssad tne blade of tne course of coufict R. Geeh Bryri.
rey fou fy Bil tre't re
1 a my home, | wi! will i prepare for dw paths a y DUydu.”
ralediad — trafn broydd gwynfyd,
an try o gyw
Ein crair wyd, LR bor Mair, morach ch gysnydd,
A'n llawen awder, a'u iluniedydd
epholder ef the system of the course of y
o will twro me from a Calling state tom
art thou, Son of Mary,
er, aad our former
Trafnawi, a. (raf) Ranging ; revolving: chang-
ing, mutable.
Trafnedig, «. (trafn) Ranged ; being made to
turn, revolve, or ch
Trafniad, s. m.—pl. t. au ' (trafn) A ranging, a
making a tarn, a revolving; a changing.
Trafnid, 4. m. (trafn) A range, a turn; a change;
exchange ; commerce.
Trafnidaeth, s. m. (trafnid) Intercourse, com-
merse, exchan e; business. Pa drafnidaeth
sy ganddo? in w at line of business is he?
Trafoidiad, s. 9. (trafnid) A carrying on inter-
course, or commerce ; a rin
Trafnidiaw, v. «. (trafnid) To carry on inter-
course, or commerce; to exchange, to barter.
o dd î ddyn h o'r cyfar a farodd ys -
ddo, al ddyly ei wert. as E'n arafuidtaw, yli ddu Fy ey far.”
if a man eho«ìd desire to cell aa ox oat of jolt ——
herein h hed h
it, until be combines the jon at ploughing, aaa cal
Trafnidiawg, a. (trafnid) Having intercourse,
commerce, or exchange.
Trafnidiawl, a. (trafnid) Commercial.
Trafnidiwr, s. m.—pl. trafnidiwyr (rafnid—gwr)
One who has intercourse; a trafficker.
Trafnidydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trafnid) Trafficker.
Trafnig, a. (trafn) Of aptitude to range, or to
revo ve; mutabie, declinable.
Tri o enwan nid trafalg.
Three of names not declineble, Llawdden.
Trafnoldeb, s. m. (trafnawl) A state of ranging,
or revolving ; ; mutableness.
Trafnu, v. a. (trafn) To range; to revolve; to
mutate.
Trafous, a. (trafn) Ranging ;
Trafnusaw, v. a. (trafnus)
ySFY S| to become matable.
Trafnusdeb, s. m. (trafnus) A state of ranging, .
or revolving ; ; mutableness.
Trafnander, s. m. —8 Mutableness.
regions of hep-
dispeneiog bliss, ynd y ne eset
Me Dafydd.
revolving.
o render ranging, or
Trafnusdra, s. m. (trafnus) Mutability.
Trafousrwydd, s. m. (trafnos) A state of ranging,
or revolving ; mutableness.
4A?
TRA
'Trafnwr, 4. se.—pl, trafnwyr (tmfía—gwr) A
ranger, one who revolves.
Teafodadimy, a. (tafawd) Capable of stirring
Trafodaeth,'s. m. (trafawd) The act of stirring ;
& bustle; an intermeddling.
wd) Btirriog ; bustling.
rafawd) To stir, to turn about; to
strive ; to intermeddie.
—
——
A gyn dant
Nydd
gard hiaseeif.
with the dawn, mich maemtioned
Mh nel ae pon Bole ne
‘beidy ob Ooyutiio
Guy bead yo care
fen wont te Catraeth withthe dawa; they wadd rho In
peace aa yn
‘Trafodiad, z. m. (trafawd) A stirring, a turning
bont: » busting; atriving:nnintermeddling
‘Trafodiaeth, e. m. (trafawd) The act of stirring;
a bastling; an intermeddting; a transaction.
‘Trafodiacth y byd hyn, the transaction of this
workd. Sil.
'Trafodus, «. (trafawd) Apt to stir; bustling.
'Trafodusaw, o. a. (trafodus) To render bustling
or striting ; to become bastling.
'Trafodusedd, s. w. (trafodus) A stirring state.
'Trafodnsrwydd, 2. m. (trafodus) A stirring state ,
tumultuousness.
'Trafodwr, s. m.—pl. trafodwyr (trafawd—gwr)
‘One who stirs; a bustler; a strivers an inter-
meddler.
*Trafodydd, . m.—pl. ¢. ion (trafawd) A stirrer ;
__ a bustler; an fatermeddier.
"Trafoliad, a. m. (boliad) A gormandiaing.
“Trafoliaw, o. «. (boliaw) To gorge the belly.
‘Trafoliwr, s. m.—pl. trafoliwyr (trafoliaw—gwr)
A gorger, a gormandiger.
‘Trafu,v.(traf)To stir, to agitate; to scour, to pange..
'rafas, «. (traf) Apt to stir, or to agitate.
Trafasaw, o, a. (trafas) To prodace a stirring.
'Trafusder, s. m. (trefus) A stirring state.
'Trefusedd, s. m. (trafus) A commotion.
‘Trafusrwydd, s, m. (trafus) An ugitated state.
'Traff, s. m. (tra) A spread ; a scatter.
'Traffaeth, «. (ffaeth) Over-mellew.
'Traffaethiad, s. m. (trafaeth) A rendering over-
mellow ; â becoming extremely mellow or rich.
Traffaeth (traffaeth) To render over-mel-
+ Iw; to become over-mellow.
'Traffaith, s, m.—pl. traffeithiau (paith) A plot.
'Traffeithus, a. (traffaith) Plotting. Dynion tre-
Heithus, plotting men.
Trafferth, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (traff—erth) Busi-
‘hess, painstaking, toil, trouble; a great to do.
Mae arno lawer o drafferth amdani, he is in great
taking abont her.
‘Traferth ych hyd echwydd,
“The geid of the ox tl the afternoon.
‘Traffertuawg, a. (trafferth) Full of bustle.
'Trafferth awl, a. (trafferth) Bustling, toiling.
‘Trafferthedig, a. (trafferth) Being busted.
‘Trafferthiad, a. m. (trafferth) A toiling.
'Trafferthiant, a. m. (trafferth) Busy toiling.
'Trafferthu, (trafferth) To bustle, to be busy;
to be busily employed ; to be toiling.
Trafferthus, «. (trafterth) Bustling, fall of busl-
ness; toiling, laborious ; troublon:
'Trafferthusaw, v. a. (trafferthus) To render toil-
ing ; to become toiling or laborious.
'Trafferthusdra, a. m. (trafferthus) Laboriousness.
Adage,
TRA
TraGerthusrwydd, a. w. ( ) Te
Trafferthwr, e. mg . r (unt
raff) A
Traffun,
Tanau Meu Geaffan) ‘To pant extrenŵg.
HELO RE
an oxtreme drive; an extreme atal,
reg uk Rag Formas
t
‘Tragerwindeb, s. (tragerwin) Ovêr bankas
dysgl, a (plows Extremely clever.
'Traglewder, s. m. (traglew) Extreme clir.
extreme bre
saat
'Tragoesawl, a. (tragoes) Relating to after see
Tragoesi, o. «. Gr) de of an ther
se; to become of an after age.
Trag iad, s. m. (tragoes) A renderiag O'm
after age; a becoming of an after age-
Tragofal a. m.—pl 6. on (gef) Extreme anu.
'Tregofaliad, «. on. (tragofal) A taking «str
care; a being very anxious.
Tragofalu, v. a. (tragofal) To take extreme ai;
to be very careful.
'Tragofalus, a. (tragofal) Extremely carefeh
Tragolau, a. (golau) Extremely lomipons.
‘Tragoleuad, 5. m. (tragolau) A greatly eaigh
ing, a becoming extremely ——*
‘Tragoleuaw, v. a, (tragolaa) To ilume grea
TRA
'Tragelnd, 2. = (goled) Extreme wealth.
Tregeiaiaw, © © Ceapelad) To rander extremé-
y-
Frugeladawg, &. (tragolud) Very wealthy.
Tragor, s. m. (gor) Superabundance, superfidity.
1, 6. (tragor) Excessive ; transcendental
Tragori, v. «. (tragor) To render trametendental ;
to beceme traneceatient.
'Fengeriad, s.m. (tragor) A transcending.
Tragoriaeth, 4. m. (tragor) Tranecendeacy.
Tragoriant, s,s. (tragor) Transcendency.
ragoroldeb, s. mw. (tragorawi) Superexcellenoe.
ragorolder, s. m. (tragorawl) Superexcellenee.
y &. €&. (tragorawi) Seperexcellence.
ragoroledd, 4. m. (tragorawl) Superexcellence.
eroli, 9. a (tragorâawl) Te render superet-
ent; eo transcead.
Tragoroliad, s. m. (tragorawl) A transteending.
Trago & m. (tfagorawl) Superexcel-
Trsgorthrwnia(gorthrs m)Extremel i
ragorthrwm,a. gorthrwm )Extremely oppressive
—— a, (tragerthrwm) Teading to
be extremely oppressive.
Treg mder, s. m, (tragerthrwm) Extreme
ep .
Tragorthrymiad, 5. m. thrwm) A I
syl yn Uy A eh
'Tragorthrymu, ©. 4. (tragorthrwm) To oppress
extremely.
“Tragoruch, «. (goruch) Most supreme.
'Tragoruchder, 8. m. (tragoruch) Superexcellence,
supereminency ; extreme alti .
Tragoruchel, a. (tragorach) Extremely elévated.
Tragweel, a. (gwael) Extremely frail.
‘Tragwaelder, s. m. (tragwael) Extreme frailty.
'Tragwaelu, v. «. (tragwael) To render extremely
Tragwall «.m. (gwall) Extreme fili
6. m. (gwa xtreme g.
Tragwailder, s. 9m. (tragwall) Extreme fallacy.
Tragwalledd, s. sm. (tragwall) Extreme fallacy.
Tragwallu, v. a. (tragwall) To fail extremely.
Tragwallus, a. (tr wall) Extremely fallible.
Tragwan, a. (gwân) Extremely weak.
Tragwander, s. m. (tragwan) Extteme weakness.
Tragwaniad, s. m. (tragwan) A weakening ex-
tremely.
Tragwânu, v. «. (tragwan) To weaken greatly.
y 8 m. (gwarth) Extreme disgrace.
Tragwarthiad, s., (tragwarth) A disgracing ex-
tremely.
Tragwarthu, v. a. (tragwarth) To disgrace ex-
tremely
Tragwarthus, «. (tragwarth) Very disgraceful.
Tragwelw, a. (gwelw Extremely pale
Tragwelwad, s. m. (tragwelw) A turning pale.
'Tragwelwedd, s. m.(tragwelw) Extreme paleness
Tragwelw!, v. «. (tragwelw) To turn very pale.
Tragwerth, s. mm. (gwerth) Over-vaine.
Tragwerthiad, 2. m.(tragwerth) An over-valuing;
up over-selling.
Tragwerthu, v. a. (t rth) To over-sell.
Tragwiw, a. (gwiw) Most excellent, most worthy
Tragwiwdeb, s. (tragwiw) Extreme worthiness.
Treagwr, s. m. (gwr) A superior man.
Tragwrawl, a. (tragwr) Extremely masculine.
'Tragwres, s. 9. (gwres) Extreme heat.
Doal cyegu arno: sef a wnai ei weision ystafell cestelìu tarianes
ye ef gylch ac beleldr gwaewawr rhag y tragwrcn
Sleep came opon bie; thereupon his chambgriains did a
ekrecu with shields around bim on the shafts o ns net the
extrem: heat. dreidd wyd Mason dig.
$57
TRA
Tragwresawg, a. (trigwres) Extremely hot.
Tragwresawt, a. (tragwres) Extre A
Tragwresiad, 4. m. (tragwres) A ng gently
Tragwresn, t. a. (tragwres) To heat greatly,
Tragwth, 4. m. (gwth) An extreme push.
Tragwthiad, 4. m. 8 pushing greatly.
Tragwthiaw, v. a. (tragwth) To push extremely.
Tragwydd, a. (gwydd) Being beyond presence or
cognition; e
Tragwyddawg, a. (tragwydd) Eternal, ever.
Tragwyddawl, a. — wydd) Beiog beyond cog-
nizance, or knowledge ; eternal.
'Tragwyddogder, s. m. (tragwyddawg)Eternalness
Pa hyd, Arglwydd 1—
A aria dig dy aragwyddogdor!
How long, Lord! will thy wrath eadure ns | ad
Tragwyddoldeb, 4. m. (tragwydd) Eternity.
Tragwyddoll, v. a. (rawy daw) To eternize.
'Tragwyl, a. (gwyl) Extremely bashful.
Tragwylaw, v. a. (tragwyl) To render extremely
bashful ; to become very bashfal.
Tragwylder, s. m. (tragwyl)Extreme bashfulness
Tragwyn, &. (gwŷn) Extremely white.
Tragwyniad, s.m.(tragwyn) A whitening greatly
Tragwynu, v. a. (tragwyn) To whiten extremely
Tragŵyr, a. (gŵyr) Extremely obligue.
Tragŵyraw, 0. a. (tragŵyr) To render extremely
T ae ise become treme coe aig u
redd, 8. m. r treme obliquity.
Tragŵyrìad, s. — A rendering ex-
tremely oblique.
Tragyr, s.m. (gyr) Extreme impulse.
Tragyrawl, a. (tragyr) Extremely impulsive.
Tragyriad, s. m. (tragyr) A driving extremely.
uy ——
ragywydd, a. (cywy eing beyond cogn
tion ; eternal, everlasting. adv. Eternally. a
Glin wled fad feidriewl, er muwl mynycbo
i*th wledd, yw bechedd, ls y bych dregywydd.
Grant a share to thy sepplieant, an objett heving cleim on hep-
piness, of thy kingdom commensurate with for inceesnnt
Preise, in thy banquet, Lord of life, where art tô eternity.
Tragywyddaw, ©. a. (tragywydd) To eternize.
Tragywyddawg, a. (tragywydd) Of eternal du-
ration
0 e
Teagywyddawl, a. (tragywydd) Eternal, ever. .,
Tregywyddogder,s.(tragywyd awg) Eternalness,
Tragywyddoldeb, s. m. (tragywyddawl) Eternity
Tragywyddolder, s. m. (tragywyddawl) Eternity
Y gydd cyntal y gwoal ef ddydd tragywyddolder, vel yw hyny
The fret day he made the day of sterni/y, that is to say cpiritedl
light. ’ 0. . Blaclderine.
Teagywyddoledd, & wm, (tragywyddawl) Eter-
nalness.
Tragywyddoli, v. a. (tragywyddawl) To eternal-
ize; to eternize; to perpetaate.
Gweitho a tregywyddoli tîr.
To sei and te perpetunie land. . Welih. Lane.
Tragywyddoliad, s. m. (tragywyddew!l) Eternt'
zation, â making eternal; a perpetuating.
Tragywyddoliaeth, s. m. (tragywyddawl) Eter-
Nid ynt tri tragywyddaw!, namyn un tragywyddew! ; sef yw
byny “ diwahan yw tra gywycdoliaeth u y Wi. Y , ’
They ave aol three eteroee, but one oferati; that la to say one
undivisible is the eternity of the three.
Llyfr Didvyf Lianddewi Brefi,
Tragywyddolrwydd, s. m. (tragywyddawl) Ever-
lastingnesa, eternalness.
TRA
Traha, s. m. (tra—ha) Extreme exuitation
baoghtiness, arrogance, presumption.
Gaand wid! tralm tranc bir.
After presumption a tasting perdition follows.
Gnawd o ben drythy!! draha.
From the mouth of the affluent presumption is natural.
. Adege
Tair trake gadera cenedl y Cymmry y gelwir y tair cyforddwy,
The three mighty presumptions of the nation of the Cymm
the three ea Wena expeditions were called. Tricedd.
Gwae s goddwy Daw drwy sybtrwyd.
Trabe a'i syrth ' yn mhoen yn mhell ddeincryd.
Woe to him that offends God through pride, ion shat
cast bim down in torment jn the extreme sone ing of
«ilyr
'Frahâad, s. m. (traha) A rendering arrogant; a
becoming arrogant, a presuming.
Trahâawg, a. (traha) Arrogant, presuming.
oT Aart ICTA; Set Beach, Poem me
The three arrogant ones of the isle of Britain; Sawyl Benochel,
Peegen eon of Urien, aad Rhun soa of Einion. Trioedd.
Trahâawl, a. (traha) Presumptnous.
Trahardd, a. hard) Extremely handsome.
Traharddiad, s. wm. (trahardd) A rendering ex-
tremely handsome; a becoming of extremely
ne .
Traharddu, v. a. (trahardd) To render extremely
handsome; to become very comely.
Trahâu, v. a. (traha) To render arrogant, to fill
with presumption; to become arrogant.
Trahâus, a. rm Arrogant, haughty.
Adege.
Trahausder, 4. m. (trahâus) Haughtiness.
Trahausdra, s. m. (trahâus) Arrogance.
'Trahausedd, s.m. (trahâus) A nce.
Trahausfalch, a. (trahâas—balch) Arrogantly-
proud.
Trahawdd, a. (hawdd) Extremely easy.
Trabawl, 8. f.—pl. traholion (hawl) An extreme
aim.
Trahelaeth, «. (helaeth) Extremely ample.
Trahelaethiad, s. m. /(trahelaeth) A rendering
extremely ample.
Trahelaethu, v. a. (trahelaeth) To render ex-
tremely ample; to become very extended.
Traheini, a. (heini) Extremely brisk or lively.
Trahen, a. (hen) Extremely old or aged.
Trahenu, v. a. (trahen) To grow extremely old.
Trahir, a. (hir) Extremely long ; very
Trahiriad, s. m. (trahir) A lengthening greatly.
Trahiriaw, v. a. (trahir) To lengthen extremely.
Trahoen, “SF MD xtreme vivacity. sing
off, a. ( ost lovely; very e .
'Trahoff, v. a. (trahoff) To like extremely.
Trahoffiad, s. m. (trahoff) A liking extremely. a
Traholi, v. a. (trahawl) To make an over ;
to guestion extremely.
Traholiad, s. m. (trahawl) A making an extreme
claim ; questioning extremely.
Trahôni, v. a. (hôni) To assert extremely.
Trahôniad, s. m. (hôniad) An asserting greatly.
'Trahurt, a. (hurt) Extremely foolish.
Trahurtiad, 4. m. (trahurt) A crazing extremely ;
a becoming extremely foolish. ‘
Trahartiaw, v. a. (trahurt) To render extremely
crazy ; to become extremely foolish.
Trahwyl, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (hwyl) Extreme course.
Trahwyliad, s. m. (trahwyl) A an ex-
treme course
'T rahwyliaw, v. a. (trahwyl) To make an extreme
coarse.
Trahy, a. (by) Extremely bold or daring.
568
3] Trahyd hyder) Extreme confidences,
Trahyder, s. m (hy )
TRA
; d 2 0 trah A confiding .
tremely; cn over contling. a
Trahyderu, v. (trahyder) To confide extremely.
Teshyfryd, a, (hyfryd) Extremely happy.
«. (trahyfryd) Greatly
Treb yfrydiad ad, s. me. ( i — er-
rem ; gread pleased.
Trabyfrydo, ca (trahyfryd). o wake extreme-
ly happy; to be extremely pleased.
Trahyll, a. (hyll) Extremely
Trahylliad, s. sm. (trabyll) A scaring extremely ;
a becoming ex ugly.
Trahylln, v. a. (trahyll) To scare extremely ; t
Tina ) Extremely gooduatered
——e —8* kied-
Trahynawsedd, s.m. (trahynaws)
T ness of dis ch 25
ynod, a. (hynod) Extremely remarkable,
Trahynodi, v. a. (trahynod)To render extremely
remarkable.
Trahynodiad, s. m. (trahynod) A rendering es-
tremely remarkable.
Trai, s. . (tra) An extreme state; a decsesse,
diminishing, or lessening ; an ebb, an edd fide.
Distyll low water mark.
Myd a ferchyg, ac eu,
Ac a gerdda yn drw genau tral:
My$ $ dwr & ddaliai Gal.
I do ride, do stand, tod pendiwelf walk on (he bist dit
ebbing vies: bam the person who would catch Ce. ys,
Ma) llyn melin ar drai.
Like a mili pond oa the edd. dp.
Traidd, s. m. (tra—idd) A passage or pervasios, 8
pierce through ; a strait, passsge, of narrows
Traig ydr Cn ation (tre ote) a tara over, 8
8. m.—pl. treiglion (t '
turn, a roll; a revolution; an acddemt; t
walk about, a case, in grammar.
Traigi maen byd weetad.
The rolling of a stone to the level. Met.
Traill, s. m.—pl. treillion (tra—ill) A dravixg
over; a trail, a drawing oat; 8 tara; a cr
cumstance, Tysill o bysgod, a draught of Íbs-
Gwr yw leuan——
Garw ei draill a gired rea.
ewan is a person of terrible couree with a destrwcth te,
Mewn das beth y mae'n debig
I drafll y ci a'r dryli dg.
[a two things it is eimilar to the cirennusaun; ofthe do dM
the piece of mast. :
Train, s. m.—pl. treinion (tra—in) A ren wy,
stroll, a stray; a scattering; a re
news. 4r ar drain, gold spread
Gwelais CH CM Coledd ar dreis. sae te
I eaw their mangled ctate, three baodred bedies; ag ,
confict entrails on â spread. Cyntau
Yn dda da ef ryw, yn ddi drain,
A goret yn Nghymamru gywraia. we
of
SARTRE! hn it thee Meer
Nid ai y rhai'n ar drain draw,
Amrwd wedd, | 'mwradwyddau. »
These would yeader stroll, wih rae coasters
brood over etuslecesds F 4
Trais, s. m.—pl. treisìau (tra—is) A break
| bound; rapine; ravishment, violesce; F
pression. wae
a chadersyd,
anaes bynag s guffer o drake, $ they! W
violence, and docs y
.. | Whetsoever te obtained ee, and dees
ge ccm _ o — — — a ————— i
TRA
Traith, 4. m.—pl. treithion (tra—ith) An wtter-
ance, or expression ; a treatise.
Brontraih morn coed ar bresiTig
Re iy a
Trellafar, s. m. i, Excessive labour.
Trallanw, s. 9m. (llanw) An over-filled state.
Trallawd, s. #.—pl. trallodion (llawd) Adversity,
on.
" Drwg trallodus, gwaeth hebddynt.
Bad ere afiietions, it is worse without them. ' Adage.
Traliodien yw ffyn yr ysgwl eydd yn eegyn i'r nefoedd.
Affictions are the staves of the ladder that aecendo ob ven.
e.
Trallawen, a. (llawen) Extremely merry.
'T rallawenu, v. a. (trallawen) To render extreme-
ly glad ; to become extremely merry.
Tralîawn, «. (llawn) Extremely fall.
Trallawnder, s. m. (tratlawn) Extreme falness.
Tralleddf, a. (lleddf) Being extremely flat.
Tralleddfawl, a. (tralleddf) Tending to flatten
extremely.
Tralleddfiad, s m. (tralleddf) A flattening ex-
tremely ; an inclining extremely.
Tralleddfo v. a. (tralleddf) To d e extremely.
Trallenwad, 4. m. (trallanw) An over-filling.
Trallenwi, v. a. (trallanw) To over-fill.
Tralles, s. =. (lles) Supreme benefit.
Trallesawl, a. (tralles) Extremely beneficial.
Trallesiad, s.m. (tralles) A benefiting extremely.
Trallesn, v. «. (tralles) To benefit extremely,
Trallid, s. m. (llid) Extreme anger.
'Trallidiad, ». m. (trallid) A greatly irritating.
Trallidiaw, v. a. (trallid) To irritate extremely.
Trallidiawg, a. (trallid) Extremely angry.
Tralliw, s. m. (lliw) Excess of colour.
Tralliwiad, s. : (tralliw) An over-colouring.
Tralliwiaw, v. «. (tralliw) To over-colour.
Trallodawi, a. (trallawd) Afflicting, vexing.
Trallodedig, a. (tralla Being afflicted.
Trallodi, 9. a. (trallawd) To afflict, to vex.
Traliodiad, +. í. (trallawd) An affìictin
'Traflodas, a. (trallawd) icting, vexatioas.
Trallodusaw, v. a. (trallodus) To render afflicted ;
to render afflicting; to become affiicting.
Trallodusedd, s. m. (trallodus) A ffiictedness.
Trallodusrwydd, s. m. (trailodus) Afflictedness.
Trallodwr, s. m.—pl. trallodwyr (trallawd—gwr)
One who afflicts.
Trallon, a. (llon) Extremely pleased within.
Trallonaidd, a. (trailon) Tending to yield extreme
inward pleasure.
'Trallonder, s.m.(trallon) Extreme inward pleasure
Tralloni, v. a. (trallon) To give extreme delight
or inward satisfaction; to be extremely pleased.
Tralloniad, s. m. (trallon) A yielding extreme in-
pleasure.
Trallonydd, a. (llonydd) Extremely quiet.
Trallonyddiad, s.. (trallonydd) A quieting ex-
tremely; a becoming very quiet.
'Trallonyddu,v.a.(tralionydd )Torender extremely
quiet; to become extremely quiet.
Trallonyddwch, s. m. (trallonydd) Extreme qui-
etness.
Trallosg, s. m. (llosg) An extreme burning.
,4. ce llosg) A state of cutreme
burning ; extreme lust.
Trallosgi, v. a. ( ) To burn extremely.
, 8. m. (trallosg) A burning extremely.
Trallasg, s. m. (llusg) Extreme dragging.
TRA
Treilusgaw, v. «. (trallneg) To drag extremely.
Tralludsgawl, «. (trallusg) extremely.
Trallusgiad, s.m. (trallusg) A palling or dragging
ext °
Trallwybr, s. m.—pl. trallwybrau (llwybr) An
extreme path extreme hazard. Glwybr)
Nea nas trawd trallawd traliwybr eisien;
Archaf arch 1 Dduw, a'n dodse nef,
Nas dote Pedr
Ym Daddies ym addas er maa!
‘we aot be visited the afliction to walk the catreme
pet a poverty; —— — God, me uispenoes beaven to us,
me
eter may not lay on locka, to
place for myself! in, eb
Traflwybraw, v.a. (trallwybr) To make out an
extreme path; to go an extreme path.
Trallwybrtad, s. sm. (trallwybr) A going on an ex-
treme path; a into extreme hazard.
Trallwydd, s. m. (llwydd) Extreme prosperity.
Trallwyddaw, v. «. (trallwydd) To prosper greatly
Trallwyddiad, 2. m. (trallwydd) A prospe ex-
tremely; a being very fortanate.
Trallwyddiannawl, a. (trallwyddiant) Extremely
prosperous or fortunate,
Trallwyddiannu, v. a. (trallwyddiant) To cause
extreme prosperity ; to become sperous
Trallwyddiannus, a. (trallwyddiant xtremely
prosperous or fortunate.
Tral]wyddiant, s. m. (trallwydd) Great prosperity
Nid gelyn ond tralhwyddlent.
There is no enemy like feo much prosperity. Adage.
Trallwyth, s. m.—pl. ¢. i (llwyth) Extreme load.
Trallwythaw, v. a. (trallwyth) To overload.
Trallwythawg, a. (trallwyth) Overloaded.
Trallwythawl, a. (trallwyth) Tending to overload.
'Trallwythedig, a. (trallwyth) Overloaded.
Trallwythiad, s. m. (trallwyth) An overloading.
Trallydan, ¢. (llydan) Extremely broad,
Trallydander, 3. m. ttrallydent xtreme breadth.
Trallydaniad, s. m. (trallydan) A rendering ex-
tremely broad ; an over-expanding.
Trallydanu, v. a. (trallydan) To render extremely
broad; to become extremely expanded.
Trallym, a. (llym) Extremely sharp, or acute.
Trallymder, s. m. (trallym) Extreme sharpness.
Trallymiad, s. m. (trallym) A sharpening ex-
tremely; a becoming very sharp or severe.
Trallymu, rv. a. (trallym) To sharpen extremely,
Tram, 8. m. (tra-—ar)An extreme range round.
Tramain, a. (main) Extremely fine or slender.
Tramaint, s. m. (maint) Extreme size. a, Immense
Meifod—
A'i balcbradd, a'i baìchrodd tramaint,
Meivod with ite proad degree, and its proed gift immense.
, Cynddolu
Tramantawl, s. f. (mantawl) An over-balance.
Tramantoli, v. a. (tramantawl ) To over-balance.
wi, a. (manwl) Extremely accurate, ex-
act, or nice; very carefal.
Tramanyliad, 4. m. (tramanwl) A rendering ex-
tremely exact; a becoming very careful.
Tramanylu, v. a. (tramanwl) To render extreme-
ly accurate; to become very exact.
Tramanylwch, 4. m. (tramanwl) Extreme accu-
racy ; extreme attention.
Tramawl, 4. f. (mawl) Extreme praise.
Tramawr, «. (mawr) Exremely large; immense,
infinite.
Tramawriad, s. mA. (tramawr) A magnifying ex-
tremely.
Tramawrâu, v. a. (tramawr) To magnify ex-
tremely ; to become extremely large.
TRA. 660 FRA
Tramawredd, a.19. (tranawr) Ext greatness, | Trameddìaw, v. (wemodd) T render imponlbi«
Trambydiew, "ora. f ell bas hi become | Tramoed, waa (Gene ) m— 0ed) m—oed) Beyond my time.
exposed to grên
danger.
Tramdaw, 4. m. "(ran taw) Extreme silenee.
Na chet cbeisiau anJae yay (rysgder!
It îs useless to complain, or to seek an excess of silence in the
sad event ! Llywelgn Fardd.
Tramdawiad, s. m. (tramdaw) A causing a deep
silence; a ‘becoming extremely silent.
Trameinder, s. m. (tramain) Extreme fineness,
or slenderness,
Trameddal, a. (meddal) Extremely soft.
Trameddalder, s.m. (trameddal) Extreme epftmess
Trameddaledd,s. =. (tramedda}) Extreme softness
—e a.m, (trameddal) A softening ox-
treme
Trameddais, v. a. (trameddal) To soften y-
Trameddw, a. (meddw) Extremely drn
Trameddwsd, s. m. (trameddw) Over intoxication
Trameddwi, v. a, (trameddy) To iutoxicate ex-
tremely; to get very drunk.
Tramelys, a. (melys) Extromely sweet,
Tramelysder, s. (tramelys) Extreme sweetness,
Tramelysiad, s. uw. (tramelys) A rendering ex-
tremely sweet; a beeoming very sweet.
Tramelysu, v. a. (tramelys) To sweeten extremely.
Trameth, «. m. (mêth) Extreme failure.
Tramethiant, 2. m. ff trameth) Extreme debility.
Tramglwydd, s. m. (tram—clwydd) A stnmble.
Tramglwyddaw, v. a. gramglwydd) To fall over,
to tumble, to stumble.
Ni jwyddda ond a dramgiwydda.
No ase shall prosper bat who shall tumble. Adage.
Tramglwyddfad, s. m. (tramglwydd) A tumbling
over, a stumbling.
Tramgoll, «. f. (tram—coll) Extreme loss.
Tremgolli, v. a. (tramgoll) To lose extreme ely
dd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tram—ewydd) A
downfal, a tumble, a stumble.
Onswd wedi traha tramgwydd.
Pŵer preosrtnpfjon a fell io o nateral consequence. <Adage.
Tramgwyddaw, v. a. (tramgwydd) To tumble,
NI lnyddodd oad a dramgwyddodd.
Be ene bee presptred bet who bas fallen, Adage.
Tramgwyddawl, a. (tramgwydd) Stumbling.
Tramgwyddedig, a. (tramgwydd) Stumbl
rumbling 8. f.—pl. t. oedd (tramgwydd) A
block,
ddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tramgwydd) A
Tra ing, a falling, or tumbling down. ;
wr 9. m.—pl. tramgwyddwyr (tram-
gwy gwr) A stambler, one who falls.
Tramhwyl, s. /.— pl. ¢. iau (tram—hwyl) An ex.
treme course.
cae bd etree Wymhal! trethau.
— te ae IN
Tramhwyliad, 9. m,—pi. ¢. au (tramhwyl) A tak-
ing an extreme couree.
Tramhwyliaw, ».¢. (uemhwyl) To make an ex-
trame course.
Tramodd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (modd) Extreme
menas or abil
True awl a. a. tramodd) Beyond possibility.
Tremoddiad,, s. m. (tramodd) A rendering beyond
means; 9 rendering impossible.
I ramolawd, s. f. (tramawl) Extreme praise,
Tramoli, v. a. (tramawl) To praise extremely,
Tramoliannu, v. a. (tramoliant) To praise es.
tremely; to flatter.
Tramoliannus, «. (tramoliant) Extremely om-
mendable.
Tramoliant, s. m. (tramawl) Extreme prais.
Tramor, 4. —8 f. oedd (mor) A place bepead
sea. a. Transmarine; foreign.
Nid mor beb dramor.
There îs no ses without a iransmortne region.
ynyddoedd ac florestydd aalial y benin yn
Mdo al bua m | gul gn atl lon sumer Tr
ac | aw 8
achlegydd. ™ rwiei at
The movutetus snd DN
himself; so that be might receive trepqnerive breg
his men; aad te give ma grey; bed arp
€lesmosynarg land to growagterics. bm,
Tramorawl, «. ramet Transmarine,
Tramoredig, a tramer) Being made transmarine.
Tramoredigion, transmarine thi
Tramori, v. a. (tramor) To —— ——
to pass bey sea; to beco
Tramp, 5, mpl f. tgu (tram) A ramtie. My Mywel
ar y tramp, to set out on the ramble.
Trampiad, s. m. (tramp) A rambling.
Trampiaw, e. a, (tramp) To rambie, to tramp.
Trampiawl, a. (tramp) Rambling, tramping.
Trampiwr, s. m,—pl. trampiwyr (tramp—gw)
A rambler, a tramper.
Tramwy, s. m, (tram) A trausit; a going abedt.
Tramwy, v. a. tram) To go about; to go oftes;
to frequent, to resort ; to UN over, to traverse. .
A — sgol
Ne Sd thy elyn a, Lid Gane
Didst thou hear what the thrash did dag: Whee Aꝝ dat he
verse the wilderness, ‘be not an caemy thy con
Yr Oe
Tramwyad, s. m. (tramwy) A traversing.
Tramwyadwy, ¢, ( (fumes) Traversible.
Tramwyseth, s. m. (wamwy) The ast of ym
aboat, or traversing.
——— ri (tramwy) To traverse.
a.
Tramwyaw tramwy vers
Tremwyedig —— 70d) —ã tras
tory; Ua
—— ——
It ts — o bnd ne gwaen, oi comet
cun ing ether — 8
Tremwyedigaeth, s. m. (tramwyedig) The tof
going about or traversing.
Tramwyfa, 4. f. gnr tramwyfeydd (tramwy) A
traversed plaee.
Tramwyn, a. (mwyn mwyn) Extremely 25* or gen)
Tramwywr, s. . tramwywyr (tramwy—gw
A traverser; a traveller.
Tranny yee —— ( tramwy) A travers
Tramynych, «. (mynych) Extremely
Tramynychiad, $. m. 1. (tranysrch) A fe A fregoentiog
extremely; a becoming very freqees
Tremynycha, v. a. (tramynych) To WYR
tremely ; to become very frequent.
Tramysydd, $. 0. (mynydd) Tet ìs over a ment
tbe mountain; tramentemt:
Tramynyddael, a. (wamynydd) Tramenteet.
“” —- w — — —
TR
Tran, . tra-—ao
un regione) SPAR A
Gwy hob werth at ehwertbio,
Trea fain oad bod Gw'n | An.
A men withost knows not bow to lasgb, with a;
eleader stretch oaly there W wit Ie bis moeth. Huw Dwn.
Tranawf, s. m. (nawf) An over-swim.
Tranawl, a. (tran) Belonging to a region,
Tranc, 4. =. tra ass) A cessation; exhaustiog ;
end; —** —— —— death.
as gg hain, sO artes i cymari
ar apa
rd ,
a dwys of Mona
and an end of
gy pre-emineace ran an bun iin nA wer hy
with with gore mo caruage © an ôl bor-
Yd dni ro ae Ee of Mosivie a —
Trwy anit deer Sane.
cynn pe cyi, ein pe hour a deren, gwe
Trancadwy, a. (tranc Perishable ; ext aa
Yrancawl, a. (tranc) ‘erlshing, vanishi
Tranced, s.f.—pl
or cap, sach a cup mith a
Trancedig, a. (Uam) Perishing, evangsgant.
En 8. a need) âch A state of pe-
rishing or vanis
dd, s,m. (tra Perishabl .
Trancedu, v. a. em ywnedi) with a cn >.
e as is in oom-
arene il, 2, /. (tranc) A quantity of liquor: r drank
at once, a draught.
Transiad, 8. m.— pl. t. an (tranc) A An exhansting ;
Sranea, a tr a in mn ywy bon
Us 4. (trant o t; o, 4 £0. ân
cad; $0, perish, -te
Tranerth, s.0..(n
Tranerthawl , a^ (tranerth) Extremely potent.
Tranerthu, .v. .a. (tsanesth) Lo strengthen ex-
Kreulad, 9. . (teen) A stretehing ; a laying oot
’ A 3 a field
s..mAtran-~dal) A elear space; a i
Arwryt. rei ii ybyd ydr
the of the lt of
Britain, grow ample tama o we ile eld; the
—e—
end ibreed with front ov
Cres, ne ee bee most.desadfel. blood
Tranoeth, 9.9n. (noeth) That is extremely naked ;
that is over or béyond the night; the next
snoraiang. adv. On the next morning, on the
EO0TFOW.
< Ni elwir daw byd tranoeth.
Coming will not be co called till ‘Ae morrow. ddage.
Drwg trennydd wrth dranoeth.
Bod io the third day io the merrow. Adoge.
'Tranoethi, o. a. (tranoeth) To ro make a wory bgre.
a. m. (tranawf) Transna
Tranofiaw, v. «.(trenawf) To over. awin.
TrancGewl, a. (tranawf) Over-swimming.
Tranos, s. me: (noe) A time beyond the night ; 4
— adc. After the night.
or. II.
$61
pl. f. i (tranc eart en yessel
(ym) An earn
. Tragt pawg, a. (traofn)
TRA
y 0.4. (tran) To stretch ; to lay ont a sp
ranwyd, . m.—pl. t.au Go; a) Extreme pass 20
Tranwydaw, v. a. -(tranwyd) o render extremely
nate; to me extremely passionate.
Tranwydawl, a. (tranwyd) Extremely passionate.
| Tranwyf, 4. 9.—pl. t. au (nwyf) Extreme liveli-
ness or vivaeity.
Tranwyfaw, v. a. (tranwyf) To enliven extreme-
ly; to become very lively.
Tranwyfawl, a. (traawyf) Extremely animating
or
us, a. (tranwyf ) Extremely brisk.
Tranydd, s. m. (dydd) A time beyond the day ; a
fature’ ‘day. ads. After the day.
Trang, s. =.—pl.¢. au (tranc) A eessetion; ex-
haustion ;
deeease, death. «. Ceasing,
vanishing. Ar drang, at the point of death.
Der a soon ath, ngeypnau,.
"ryn golau!
An oak has grown fn the dew seep ton Yn with tamult, aod
pad deathe: woe to him Gi ate tt bp Norman Might:
c
The'd ar er
a dyn, amg ars ss
We believe bis — on the departure of the pang of death, fut
mfd, bembly to ap Arwystl.
Lletws teyrnedd liaws re Gyfrydedd
‘Panga th
n ual truer
Princes bave given room for a multitude of woes; for the
hasteniag of their departure most destructive, most miserable of
misery. Guopicpmai, 4 1.
ab Gwein.
Trangawi, «..(tzeng) Periabing, vapiahing.
dEnaagedig, a. (trang) Being perished.
Trangiad, 5. m. (trang) A perishing; disgolution.
Trangu, v. a. (trang) To perish,to.pass away.
Traoed, 5. m. oed) xtreme delay.
Traoedi, v. a. (traoed) To delay.extremely.
Teaoodiad, s. m., (traced) A de eying extremely.
Tracer, oer) Extremely cold or chill.
Traoeri, «( 2— 'To cool extremely; to be-
oomo ex
Traneriad, 8. 4. Nam (mean) A cooling extremely.
Traoes, s. f. (oes) Extreme age. a. Over-age.
'Traoesawl, a. (traces)
'Traoesi , 0.8. (traces) To; hecome of extreme age;
to be superannuated.
'Traoesiad, 2. 9. (traces) Superannuation.
Traofn, s. m. (ofn) Extreme fear or dread.
xtremely timid.
Traofni, 0. a. (traofn) To fear extremely.
Traofniad, $. m. (traofn) A fearing extremely; a
fri tening extremely
Traphlith, «do. (tra—plith) In a most confused
Tonks
hont, s. f.—pl. traphynt a Pont) The
r side of abridge. adv. On the other side
of the bridge.
Mid pont heb drapbont.
There is no bridge without a place beyond bri6ge...— Adage.
—* s. m. (âra—pwyll) Extreme impulse.
ATraphwys, 5. ŷn. AY tra—pwys) Extreme pressure.
Trarif, s. m, (rhif ) An over pumber.
Trarifaw, 9, a. (trarif) To Over rockon
Trarifawl, a. (trarif F upernume!
Tras, a. f.—pl. 4. an (tra—as), red, ralagi
ship, affinity. According to the ancient
a persen who could prove his descent through
nine degrees was a free native. Bronk â of cel-
lateral relationship . was also requ in the
TRA
ninth degree, for that determined tbe family
of a person; and this was necessary, as the
whole family was liable to be fined for the
crimes of its members, rated according to prox-
imity of kindred.
Descending kindred.
1 Tad, mam, father, mother.
2 Mer, mereh, son, danghter. dangh
3 Wyr, wyres, grandson, grand-daughter.
4 Gerwyr, gorwyres, son, daughter, in the Sd
egree.
5 Hengaio, hengawes, son, daaghter, in the 6th
ree.
eg |
6 Gorhengaw, gorhengawes, son, daughter, in
the 7th degree.
Ascending kindred.
Ted, mem, father, mother.
cu, mam gu, grandfather, grandmother,
or hendad, henfam.
hendad, gorhenfam, a father, mother, in
the 4th degree.
4 Taid, nain, a father, mother, in the 5th deg.
5 Hendaid, hennain, a father, mother, in the
6th degree.
6 Gorhendaid, gorhennain, a father, mother, in
the 7th degree.
Collateral kindred descending.
1 Brewd, chwaer, brother, sister.
3 Cefnderw, cyfnitherw, mele cousin, female
n.
$ Cyfyrderw, second cousin.
â Ceífn, third cousin.
” Yorinion 1 en plant eyfyrd third cousi
6 ion neu erw, ns,
7 Gwrthysgiwion, neu plant plant cyfyrderu,
fourth cousins.
8 Caw, cawes, son, daughter,in the 4th
9 Gorchaw, gorchawes, son, daughter, în
5th degree.
10 Gernî, seventh cousin.
31 Gertherni, eighth cousin.
Or thus:
the
1 Cefnderw 6 Gwystyn, neu gorchudd
2 c yrderw darw'r Gorchwyslyn pet ine
3 t r 8 Car trig, neu d
4 Ceifn “wy 9 Car clud. y”
5 Gorcheifn
Collateral Kindred.
1 ot gynt modryb, uncle, aunt.
2 Nai, nith, nephew, niece.
3 Cyfnai, cyfnith, nephew, niece, in the 2d deg.
4 Gorchyfnei, gorchyfnith, nephew, niece, in
the Sd degree.
5 Clud, collateral relative in tbe 4th degree.
6 Cer clud, cer a chlud, a collateral relative in
the 5th degree.
7 Guwrth clud, a collateral relative in the 6th
degree.
8 Car e waed, a collateral relative in the 7th
degree.
Trasaidd, «. (tras) In some degree related.
Trasail, s. /.— pl. traseiliau (sail) Extreme base.
562
TRA
'Trasain, s. /. (sain) An extreme soand. ^
| Trasalw, «. (salw) Extremely frail or poer.
Trasalwder, s, m. (trasalw) Extreme frailty.
A Dew a'm troswy o'm tramieder use
I iawo obeithiaw a wybythor! '
And may God tae out of my extreme wrcichebunu b un,
rightly to hope fer what ia known. Lipodp fois.
Trasawdd, 4. m. (sawdd) Extreme sinkisg.
TrMawg, «. (tras) Having kindred.
Trasawl, «. (tras) Belonging to kindred.
Tros wledydd trasewl ydwyd.
Over coestries thou art counceted by Madred. hele Gai.
Trasedig, a. (tras) Connected by kindred.
Trasedd, s. m. nr! A kindred state.
Trasefyll, v. a. (sefyll) To over-staad ; to persat;
to be permanent
Traseiddiad, s. m. (trasaidd) A rendeting party
related ; to be connected by Kindred.
Traseiddiaw, v. a. (trasaìdd) To form a sight re
lationship; to become slightly related.
Traseiddrwydd, s. m. (trasaidd) Sight relatice-
ship; common kindred.
bisdeas ment Uneeiddrwydd, â Cloch, nyddu”
Let us take an from Pilsm, of Treg, be vin bw
been ue bad aed bane tat
fouriehing
Traseifiad, s. m.— pi. traseifieid (seiad) Tx
stands extremely firm.
Y Ty yn *
Treth bath ar Ma Traeth Het.
The hossê ia the peminesìe, aa eatrese permet seyedu
Serving eol & revenes on the beak o be dni
Yg ere Ri» et —" ans Ond by
Traselliad, s. m. (trasail) A forming an extes
base or ft on.
Traseiliaw, v. a. (trasail) To lay an extreme br-
Traseiniad, s. m. (trasain) A soanding .
Traseiniaw, v. a. (trasain ) To sound
Traeeiniawl, a. (trasain) Very sonorons.
Trasen, s. f. (sen) An extreme
Trasênawl, a. (trasen) Very reproachfal.
Trasêniad, s. (trasen) A repreaching exteeel-
Trasênu, v. «. (trasen) To reproach *
Traserch, s. =. (serch) Excess of fondaen, 3 6
ing, dotage.
Nid breniaiaeth ond carch ;
Nid yafydrwydd ced traserch. .
There ia no empire like that of love, there bs so fell,
orgenwg—
es ard eS
, to where» portïen of my /cadeetrh dredei; 0
the con ts bald, wiero the duaghter is chasis. Dot br
T . (traserch) Extremely loving.
—— a: (traserch) Apt to dove
Traserchiad, s. m. ( n) A doting, alee
Traserchus, a. (traserch) Apt to dote.
Traserth Gedy! —RW precipitoas; ven
Traserthiad, $. m. (traserth) A rendering &
tremely precipitons; a becoming very sb
Traserthu, ec. «. (traserth) To render
pitoes; to become very steep.
Trasg, s. m. (tra—aeg) That is iaid together.
Trasgi, 8. m.—pl. — au (trig) A re
Trasiad, s. m. (tras) by kindred a
becoming connect ;
Trasoddawl, «. (trasawdd) Tending to sisk gwr
TRA
Traseddi, v. «. (trasawdd) To sink extremely.
'T rasoddiad, s. m. (trasawdd) A sinking greatly.
Trasom, s. m. (som) Extreme decep
Trasomawl, 6. (trasom) Extremely deceiving.
«. (trasom tremely .
Trasomi, 9, a. travers To deceive entremely ; to
— A ing
trasom deceiving greatly ;
polating —.
rason, 4. 9m. (son) Excess of noise or talk.
Trasouiad, s. m. (trason) A talking extremely.
Trasoniaw, v. a. (trason) To talk extremely.
Trasoniawl, a. (trason) Extremely noisy.
Trasu, v. a. (tras) To connect by kindred; to be-
come connected by kindred.
'Trasur, a. (sur) Extremely sour or acid.
Trasuraw, v. a. (trasur) To sour extremely.
Trasarjad, s. m. (trasur) A souring extremely.
Traswy4dd, s. f.— pl. t. au (swydd) An over
Traswy y da u (t dd) Havi
wg, @. (traswy aving an over-
office. . s. m. One who fills an over-office.
'Traswyddgar, a. (traswydd) Over-efficious.
Traswyddgarwch, s. m. (traswyddgar) Over-offi-
ciousness.
Trasych, s. (sych) Extremely dry or parched.
Tranchiad, s,m. (trasych) A drying extremely.
Trasychu, v. «. (trasych) To dry extremely.
Trasylw, s. m. (sylw) Extreme notice or regard.
Trasylwad, s. m. (trasylw) A regarding much.
Trasylwi, v. a. ere o notice extremely.
Trasyn, a. (syn) Extremely concerned.
Trasyndawd, s. m. (trasyn) Extreme concern.
Trasyniad, s. m. (trasyn) Much consideration.
Tresyniaw, v. a. (trasyn) To feel extremely; to
consider extremely.
Trasyniawl, «. (trasyn) Extremely sensible; of
extreme consideration.
'Trasynu, v. a. (trasyn) To concern or to amaze
extremely; to be extremely concerned.
Trasyth, a. (syth) Extremely stiff or erect.
Y balchaf, trawaaf traepth,
Licial cì barch yn Je byth.
respect ever ia avery pace. mwd ne ds y
Trasythiad, s. m. (trasyth) A rendering very stiff
or erect; a becoming very erect.
Trasythu, v. a. (trasyth) To render extremely
erect; to become very erect.
Trathal, s. /. cab An over-payment.
Trathaliad, s. m. (trathal) An over-paying.
Trathala, v. a. —8 To over-pay.
Tratbanawl, a. (tanawl) Extremely expanding.
Trathaniad, s. m. (taniad) A spreading greatly.
'Trathanu, v. a. (tanu) To expand extremely.
Trathardd, s. m. (tardd) An excess of spring, or
breaking out.
Tratharddawl, a. (trathardd) Tending to spring,
or break out extremely.
Tratharddiad, s. m.(trathardd) A springing, issu-
ing, or breaking out extremely.
Tratharddu, v. a. (trathardd) To issue greatly.
Trathasg, e. f. (tasg) An extreme task.
Trathasgawl, a. (trathasg) Being an over task.
Trathasgiad, s. m. (trathasg) A tasking much.
'Trathasgu, v. a. (trathasg) To task extremely.
Trathaw, s. m. (taw) Extreme silence.
Trathebyg, a. (tebyg) Extremely similar.
Trathebygiad, 9. m. (trathebyg) A rendering
very similar ; a becoming very like.
Tratbebygn, v. a, (trathebyg) To liken much.
563
TRA
Tratheg, a. (teg) Extre fair or open.
Tratheilwng, a. (teilwng) Extremely worthy.
Tratheilyngiad, s. m. (tratheilwng) A rendering
extremely worthy; to merit extremely.
Tratheilyngu, v. a. (tratheilwng) To render ex-
tremely worthy; to become very worthy.
Trathelaid, «. (telaid) Extremely elegant.
Tratheneu, a. ttenea) Extremely thin.
Tratheneuad, s. m. (tratheneu) A rendering ex-
tremely thin; a becoming very thin.
Tratheneuaw, v. «. (tratheneu) To make ex-
tremely thin; to become very thin.
Trather, «. (ter) Extremely pare or clear.
Tratheriad, s. m. (trather) A purifying greatly.
Tratheru, v. a. (trather) To purify extremely.
Tratherwys, a. (terwyn) Extremely ardent. _.
Tratherwyniad, s. m. (tratherwyn) A rendering
extremely ardent; a becoming very ardent.
Tratherwynu, v. «. (tratherwyn) To render ex-
tremely ardent; to become extremely ardent..
Tratheryll, a. (teryll) Extremely piercing.
‘Trathes, s. m. (tes) Extreme warmth; extreme
sun-heat.
Trathew, a. (tew) Extremely thick.
Trathewâad, s. m. (trathew) A thickening ex-
tremely.
Trathewâu, v. a. (trathew) To over-thicken. __.
Trathewi, v. a. (trathaw) To render profoundly
silent; to become very silent.
A Ffranc trwch trathewys.
And the wounded Prank became prefoundly — ichnel.
Trathirion, v. «. (tìrion) Extremely pleasing.
Trathirionad, s. ss. (trathirion) A rendering ex-
tremely pleasant or genial; a becoming very
pleasing. .
Trathiriosi, ov. «. (trathirion) To render ex-
tremely pleasant; to become very pleasing.
'Trathôri, v. a. (tôri) To break extremely.
'Trathôriad, s. m. (toriad) An over-breaking.
'Trathoet, a. (tost) Extremely severe.
Trathoetur, s. m. (trathost) Extreme pity.
Trathosturi, s. m. (trathostar) Extreme pity.
Trathosturiad, s. m. (trathostur) A pitying ex-
‘tremely, a commiserating much.
Trathosturiaw, 9. a. (trathostur) To commiserate
extremely. .
Trathostariawl, a. (trathostar) Extremely com-
miserating; areatly pityiog.
Trathranl, s. f. (traul) Extreme consumptien,
wear, waste, or charge.
Trathreuliad, s. ss. (trathraul) A consuming ex-
tremely; an over-wasting.
Trathrealiaw, v. a. (trathraul) To consume ex-
tremely; to over-waste.
yrs eur eh
Tir digawn fydd un erw i naw.
Tue eT cehing, aiibast conmomning to tair, samciency of
feed wilh me ive we for vine. Gweigar. Myrddin.
Trathrin, s. m. (trin) Extreme striving ; extreme
strife or conflict.
Trathriniad, s. m. (trathrin) A busyiíng about ex-
tremely ; a striving extremely.
Trathriniaw, c. a. (trathrin) To strive extremely.
Trathriniawl, a. (trathrin) Extremely bustling.
Trathro, s. m. (tro) An extreme turn.
Trathrôad, s. m. (trathro) A turning much.
Trathrôawl, a. (trathro) Tending to turn much.
Trathroi, v. a. (trathro) 'To turn extremely.
'Trathrwm, a. (trwm) Extremely heavy.
Trathrwst, 8. m. (trwst) Extreme noise.
4B?
TRA 564 TRA
Trathrymâad, 2. m. — A rpadertog ex-
tremely heavy; a 3 —F
'Trathrymbu, v. a. —— 'o render et-
tremely heavy; to e extremely heavy.
‘Trathrymder, «. m. (trathrwm) ym
ness or pressure.
Trathrystiad, ¢, m. (trathrwst) A making an ex-
tke an ex-
ty noisy.
tity.
in extreme
Ie
n.
o heat ex-
A heating
ly hot:
8, incteas-
ing, or prospering extremely.
Trallyctanna, v, as (trathyciaut) ‘To canse ex-
prosperity ; to become yery prosperous,
‘Trathyclannus, a. Trathyciant) Extieniely pros-
perotis or successful.
'Trathyciant, s. m. (trathwg) Extreme Increase.
'Trathyciaw, v. n. (trathwg) To increase extreme-
ly, to be very prosperous.
'Tratbyfawl, a. (trathwf) Of extreme growth.
‘Trathyfiad, s,m. (trathwf) An
'Trathyfiant, s. m. (trathwí) An
Trathyfa,. trathwf) To grow extremely.
thylawd, «. (tylawd) Rxtremely poor.
‘Trathylodedd, s. me (trathylawd t Great poverty.
'Trathylodi, v. ». (trathylawd) To become very
poor. s,m. Extreme poverty.
Dau mmhwylf byd, trectyfoeth â ibratbytodi.
“The two indlacretions of the world, extreme wealth and extreme
pemrty.
Frathyny « (tyn) Extremely fight, or strained.
'Trathynâad, s. * — — An over-tighteniog.
Trathynâu, 9. n) To over-strain.
‘Trathyndra, ra (trathyn) Over-tightness.
‘Trathyner, «. tender.
r) Extremely
Trathynera, Cr lerathyuer) To render ex-
tremely tender ; to become very tender.
'I'rathyniad, s. m, (trathyn) An over- palling
‘Trathypu, v. a. (trathyn) To over-pall ; to drag.
Trathynfewl, «(trathwri) Very tamaltuoas,
‘Trathyrfiad, a, m. (trathwrf) A making an ex-
treme tumult.
'Trathyrfu, e. a. (trathwrf) To make an extreme
tumult or turmoil.
‘Trathyriad, a. m. (trathwr) An over-heaping.
Trathyra, a. Grathwr) fo over-heap,
Trathywyll, a. (tywyll) Extremely dark.
Trathywylliad, s. m. (trathywyll) A darkening
extremely.
Trathywyllu, v. a. (trathywyll) To darken ex-
Trathywyliwch, 5, trathywyll) Great darkness,
‘rau, o. a. (tra) To pass over, to go beyond ; to
go through; to bore.
Tranl, s/f.—pl. treulion (tra—al) Diffusion ; wear,
waste, consumption ; expence, cost, charge,
or disbursement. Traul daint ac ystlys, ex-
pence of food and raiment: Traw gr hawl, the
aun's course.
‘De tel ceisliwg â weryd watt dwr.
Good ts ti cost ofn geny Gau seri the cd o tu,
Ear cybydd un dro.
A mie ia sry (or the expenee. | Mwn
‘Fraal atch iaf a ddanboeynt.
A commeming Anrwer tome they wers voel nl Cadi,
Traw, s. “clan Gwn) Ap ra,
gress, a lead, education —X o. —X
or ollier sid o.
Ht dot? o ands Pr alon.
‘To feiêh witii trou te oiler Aid ida Hed. Adn.
Trawaeth, a. Adyancemett,
ion; that peek ig Uf ——e—
leading, or bringing onward ;
ywriodd A mewn diffech
Brad gelyniaeth, trureet treth.
It throw me inte — of weacherou mwr
tanaïe circwmsianor, —
Tree y —XE ti inn wi;
MO etn (tra) A tranei, aem;
‘a pass; ajournby.
i om arin, oe ds
Jere nett
RR Et
Wl wb
ae
Glad a dred ar frowd stwr
Db TN
‘leading one tad ber on the rss et
tare Co be Spray be Uo yddu Oo OH ya,
Trawdad, ¢. m.—pl. t. an (traw—tad) A lein
father; a patriarch.
mawi, ee a A transit; a more onward;
Trawddysg, am. Tr A —
tion ; fundamental. —
Adeg mne
yd
dynn wu doer BS cee a oe
L
— — — —
TRA
'Teuwod, s. wi (WWW) Aden ni ; the vote
—— a. ve Being advinecé, distl-
wedig). Disciptiwe,
Trawedydd, i, gyds 4. ion (trawed) A disti-
XX
Trawen, s. f. (traW) That ts over, oF tip.
Owe — as
Dotgee ya dyna rawen ya y Dehes.
os DR aS Nags ae a
Traweniad, s.m.(traWen) An over-passing ; « an
over-rising ; insutrection.
‘Trawtan, 9: 4. (triewin) To pase oì rise over. :
Trawf, 8. ms (traŵ) Au advanee, pwm, er turn
Trevi 8. mpl ts t. au a (tram) Am cw
ing; a going over; a *
555* ŷn tac,
— Cf beak ihe dwelling of, the spring, the
'Trawiadawl, «. (trawied) Tending to effect an
advance or forwardtiess ; fustractive.
Trawiede, v. a. (trawiad ) To make an advance
ot ptogresi; to ed ; to effect a passing
over.
Trawiadur, ‘. "pi nm ion (trawitd) One who
advances, â er; oné who educates ;
one who gues over, or beyond ; one who sir-
passes.
vr
gyw, truwibbai verchu
The threats of emart tte matter the att of lore.
Altes, ¥
Trawial, . n.—pl i an tram) A snecting,
Trawialu, «. «. (trawial ) To sneezes
Trawiedydd, 4. m.—pl. $. ion (trawiad) One whe
causes causes to ‘advance, one who perfects; am in-
Trawien, 4 a. f.—pl. t. ydd. (traw) A vale, a defile
or pass, between mountains.
Trawn, o. m. (tren ) That is over or superior.
Trawo, ade, (trâw) On the distabce; on tho fur:
therside; en the other side $ over, beyond,
Cimnbleô pawb y bobt s'i dyco drawo.
Let every body praise the bridge that Dringo him over,
Traws,e. m.—pl, ¢. ion (tra) A transverse diréc-
tion; a traverse; a cross or refractory one. a.
Adverse, cross, Torasent ar en traws gan duig
they burst themselves withrago.— lt is ymw
in composition.
270 ——
tonic tet manly and generoes, never gave ths breadth of bie
— byd ynn mawaill; a ud penal o vad
The cress metricity 1s 16 a vetee of nine syl-
tables; Se langt of the weamen Irae osr to sisteeg verses.
Trak tetertog Sve dyfr gymlredd, ©”
sa omar ges, ke Mairion ory Tu as oe
Trawsachwyn, s, =. (achwyn) A counter com-
t. va. To te,
recrimina
— wd dor (trawsachwyn)Recrimiaating
TRA
— 8 8: m. (craweachvtyn) A teat.
» . A con doctrine
ysg
Trawsaddy ad, s. m. (trawsaddysg ) & teaching
—— 9. a. (trawsaddysg) To instruct
contrarily, to teach in epposition.
Tra pen * (ager) A tranryeno opening.
© @e
Trawmgore a. N traweagawr) Tending to open
— — ——s To open across ;
become oper across
ried, m. (trawsagtwr) An opentug
geny, trtws) Apt to be con
@. trary.
, Trawsdir, 4. — trawseirinn (trawe—gaity A
——— ", (tyle) The cŷots way ot tpper
| Trawsamcan, & m.—pl. t. fon (amean) A cross
patpose ; an allverse design.
—— 4 mi. (trawsamncan) A potposing
or designing taverse
Trawsash¢arin, v. a. (trawsamcan) To pursue a.
re arpose, (arisd) A
—— v. a. (aru) To cross plonghn
Trawsbwyth, 8. m. (pwyth) A cross-stitch.
bwythaw; v. a, (trawsbwyfh) To cross-
stitch, to et:
thiad, s. =.—pi. ¢. au (trawsbwyth) A
cross-stitching or overcas
y 8. m—pl. t. au (chwedl) A hy-
perbaton
Trawveltwediled, e, m. (trawechwedt) A speskting
contradictory ‘expressions.
Traweehwedla, ŵ a. (trawichwedi) To utter ad-
verse expressions ; to in contradiction.
Trawsder, a. am. ( traws) , MÌverseness,
Trawsdeyrn, s. m.—pl. t, au (teyrn) An tssrper
Trawsdeyriedd, bi. cnau (teyrn) Am namrpe
ydtcheynm Gwrthenaa a wahoddes Jour Sdesoh gyniaf i'r ynya
B, ya ganlawihid iddo yn ef diawsid
Sem — Mn Sens at att weed
Trawedori, v. a. (tori) De ch ° êroes cut.
Trawsdoriad, s. cC (tôriad)
Trswsdyn, s. & Wm. (tyn) 'Ebat is palled erewwise.
Trawsdymtad, e. 3 trawsdynh; A pulling oress-
wise; a distortin
Trawedynu, v. a. (teuwedyn) To distert ; to draw
aside ; to pull cross-wise.
Trawsddawd, 4. wm. (dawd) A transverse position.
Trawsddodawl, a. (trawsddawd qranspositional.
Trawsddodi, v. a. trawsddawd) To tramspese.
Traweddodiad, 3. ss. (trawsddawd ) Am» antithesis:
a metathesis; transposition.
Traweddwyn, s. m. (dwyn) Transpo
Trewen au S. Me \ Fw areas Transportation,
Trawsedig, a. (traws)
Trawsedd, 9. =. (trae) The state te of be trans-
| Verse, adverse, or cress ; orossmneds, refractori-
ness, frowardnees.
Trawnelfen, a S.—pil. t. wm (elfen) A contrary
elemen
Traweelfeniad, Fw. » (rwrselfen) Tranvobetaati-
ation, transelementation
eau, 9 «. (trawselfen) Te tranwuts:
stantiate.
Traweelfydd, s. sn. (elfydd) A contrary element,
TRA
wselfyddiu ation, transelementa
Traweelfyddu, e. «. (trawselfydd) To To transab-
stantiate.
Trawsenw, s. m.—pl. (. au (enw) Metonymy..
Trawsenwad, s. m. (trawsenw) Transno
a forming a metonymy.
Trawsenwawl, a. (trawsanw Metonymical.
'Trawsenwi, v.a. (trawsenw) To form a metonymy
Trawafalch, a. (baich) Frowardly-proad.
Trawsfalchedd, s. m. (trawsfalch) Froward
Trawsfarn, s. f.—pl. t. au (barn) A cross udg-
ment, a contradictory opinion.
Trawsfarniad, s. m. (trawsfaro) A judging ad-
versely; a contrary decision
Trawsfarnu, v. «. trawefarn) To judge adversely
'Trawsfedd, s. m. (medd) W
Trawsfeddiannaw a. (traw iant) Having
Ty awsfeddiaann, o. mm (ramadan) To possess
Trawsieddinst, e, m, ( $. m. (trawsfedd) Usurpation.
Wyr v.«.(trawsfedd) To possess adverse-
0 possess wrongfully.
Trinihwog, a. (blwng) rowardly-sullenu,
'Trawsfor, «. (mor) Being across the sea.
'Trawsforawl, a. (trawsfor) Transmarine.
Trawsforedig, a. (trawsfor) Being rendered
. transmarine.
Trawsfraint, 2. m.—pl. trawsfreipniau (braint)
Usurpation of right.
— pase com 0 drawetrotat,
Yayo Prydsia.
Opies gmuin m= Sots opi
Tramfeanid 8, m, (trawsfíraint) An usurping
ET
reinniaw, v, a. (trawsfraint) To usurp a
Trawsfreinniawl, a. (trawsfraint) Relating to an
Tra s. m. (mud) A transit ; migration.
Trawsfadaw, v. «. (trawsfad) To ‘emigrate. .
Trawsfadawl, a. (trawsfad) Migratory.
Trawsfediad, s. m. (trawsfud) Transmotion ; a
TN «. f $. f.—pl. trawegeinciau (caine) A
f (ean) An averse song; a satire.
a m. (trawsgan) A satirizing.
'Trawsganu, JN a. "(trawsgae) O satirize.
Tra rawsgerdded 5 8. m. (oerdded) Transmigration.
* rddediad, 4. m. (trawsgerdded) A trans-
Trawagiad, ¢. m. (clad) Trans ta
rawsgiadaw, ©. «. (trawsgi o ranepert.
Trawsgludiad, s. «(rman To tr Traneportati
’ - Y trawsglymau (clwm) A
Tra —— au (clwyd) Cross hardle.
—— » = uan (oe
Mme ATH —— — o transport
a.
Toomebin die: a awglwydd) A A y trans.
Trawsgyyf, «. f) Peowardly strong.
— m. (cymeriad) M Metalepsis.
y ¥ a. (cymeryd) To take or to
accept adversely.
Teawegynnal, ©. «. y (eynnal) To hold adyersely.
see
s. m.—pl. ê. au (Gwwselfydd):
nation; |.
PRA
Tamwegynnoliad, <: : m. (trawsgynnal) A hediag
Trawsg , ef (cynghanedd) A con.
ported co
A forming a contrasted consopancy.
Trawsgynghaneddu v. 6. (trawsgynghanoll) To
form a con
'Trawshediad, s. m. (hediad
) Tranevolation.
Trawsiad, 4. 'm. (traws) A crossing ; a petŵng
ness.
A wyr ncb draweined sofch.
Does any body knew the frewerdaces of love! — hznn byf.
Trawsiath, a. /. t. au (Bath) A bar or bem
miaced fremevereel sa “te beat.
Trawsiathiad, ¢. m. trawsiath) A leying a tram
Trawsiatho, &. a. (trwwniath) To lay a tramn:
beam ; toft.
Trawslinell, s. / YN, ) A cross lie
Transversely-drawing. Cynghanedd drumiagg,
Trawilusgense — To drag acres.
Tradl (llyw) A ad aie gwe
ra 8. n adverse
Trawsiywiad, om. (trawalyw) A guiding adveae-
Trawslywiaw, 9. «. irawnlyw) To ——
ly; to steer across; rowardiy.
Trawsosawd, s, m. (gosa Ud Te ru
Trawsosodawl, «. ——
Trawsosodi, v. a. (trawsosawd) To transpor.
Trawsosodiad, s. ms. (trawsosawd) Metathess; â
Trawsrwym, 4. m.—pl. t. au (rh a) too
Traws w,o. a. (tra
— — *
—— — yn
Te
. W.—pÌ. ¢. ina (traws) A rafter.
Trawstiad, s. m. (trawst) A laying a cofter.
15* 9. a. trae nade a rafter.
TAWsu, v. a. (traws) To er cross of
Trawswch, "yi —pl. trawsych ( (traw—ewd) A
whisker. Gwas heb drawewch erm, 4
T without WYT endy
'TAWSWyT, 6. r) Transv
Trawswyraw, v. «. (trawswyr) To *
versely oblique
Trawswyrawl, a. '(trawswyr) Tending to tras
verse obliquity. 4
Trawswyredd, 3. m. (trawswyr) Trassver®
uity
Trawswy, riad, a. m. (trawswyr) A taraig trw”
versely obligue.
Trawsylwedd, TR m. (traw—sylwedd) A contrary
substance. Trameb-
Trawsylweddiad, 3. m, (trawsylwedd)
stantiation
Trawsylweddu, v. a. (trawsylwedd) To trea
— ate. (ymddwys) A metaphor.
rawsymddwyn $. m. wy ;
Trawsymmod, 6. m. (ymmod) A moving over; ?
ng adversely.
TRA
“Frawsymaodael, a. (trawsymmod) Tendiig, to
— mly a. (trawsymmod) To move, ad-
Trav modind, s. m. (trawsymmod) A moving
rivera 3 tranemo tion. ay Tot
ws v. a. (traw—symud) To transpose.
Trawsymudawl, a. (trawsyrnud) *
Trawsymudiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (trawsymu ) A
transposition.
Trawsymsymud, s.m. (ymsymud) A mutual mov-
ing over; a self over.
Trawsymsymadaw, v. a. ( ymsymud) To
move over mutually ; to move one's self over.
byd hc big a. (trawsymsymud) Mutually
ng over ; ug.
Trawsymnymodiad, s. W. (tra ) A
nmretually movisg ever; amoving one’s self over.
Trawu, v. «. (traw) To forward, to lead onward ;
to mature, to perfect; to cause to excel.
trees, Dew ti: O A
Eiriofs, a rgìwydd,
intercede, mahe perforts Triene Gad;
h O Lord, besrken to my
prêget
H. D. eb [fan.
Tra a. (traw) Tendin to bring forward.
wan rs ) Tend render Progressive;
to render instructive; to become instructive
—— — s. m. (trawus) Instructiveness.
reh, 8. * ymanereh) Excess of mutual
a greeting. v. y cyman to greet over-mwch.
os, s.m. (ymannos) Extreme self-ex-
citation. v.a. “To excite one’s self extremely.
Traymaraws, 8. m. raws) Excess of mutual
forbearance. v.o. Mutually to forbear extremely
Traymbarotéad, s. m.(ymbarotéad) Extreme mu-
taal on ; extreme self- —*
Traymbarotoi, v. «. ' (ymbarotoi) utually to pre-
reover-much; to prepare one's self over-mach
mboenî, v. a. (ymboeni) Mutually toeffìict
Sov ; to take © extreine
Traymboeniad ing m. (gmboenind) Muteally af-
Traymdaith f.(ymdaith yaa Aa exeess of travelling.
mryd (y v. traymdaith) To travel
over-much.
Traymdrosi v.a. a. (ymdrosi) Mutnally to drive
over-much; to over-hnrry one's self.
Traymdyoawl, a. Cymdynawl) Over-contentious.
Traymdyniad, s. m. (ymdyniad) Extreme con-
tention; a contending over-mnch.
Traymdynu, v. a. (ymdynu) To contend much.
Traymddadledd, s. m. (ymddadledd) Extreme
mutual disputation
— ddadliad, s. m . (ymddadliad) A matually
y.
Tayuddelia, v. a. (ymddadlu) Mutually to dis-
pute extremely.
Traymdderîad, s. m. (ymdderiad) 'A matually
wrangling extremely,
Traymdderu, v. a. (ymdderu) Mutually to wrangle
extremely.
Traymddiriad, ¢. m.(yenddiria —X over-confiding
To confide over-
Traymddiried, v. a. (ymddiri
much.
Tra mddwyn, s. m. (ymddwyn) An over-bearin
one' uel . U.€. To over bear one’s self. &
Traymddygiad, s. m. (ymddygiad) An over-car-
rying one's self.
Traymegnïad, s. m. (ymegnïad) Over-exertion.
Traymegniaw, v. a. (ymegniaw) To over-exert
one's se
687
'Tr&ym
TRE
awl, a. (ymeghïawl) Over-exerting. -
Themed, 8. m. —— An extreme mutual
persecution. v. a. Metually to persecute ex-
y & m. (traymerlid) A persecatin
— * aa wun
By 8. W, estyn overrs o
one’s self. v.a. To ever-atretch one’s self.
Traymestynawi, a. (traymestyn) Tending to be
over-stretching.
Tra » 8. W. (traymestyn) An over-
stretching or over-extending of one's self.
Traymgals, s. m. (ymgwls) An over-attempt.
ymgeisiad, a. m. (traymgais) An over-at-
y » OT over-exerting.
Traymgeis aw, v. a. (traymgais) To over-exert.
Traymgeisiawl, a. nay necis) Tending to over-
attempt; apt to over-exert.
Traymlid, s. m. (ymlid) An over-pursuit. v. «.
Traymlidiad, 2m (traymlld) A ing.
s. m. (tra n over-pwrsu
Traymlidiaw, v. «. (traymlid ) To over-pursue.
Traymlidiawl, a. (traymlid) Apt to over-pursue.
Traymoedi, v. a. (ymoedì) Matually to delay over-
much; to keep one’s self away over-niuach.
Traymoediad, 6. m. (ymoediad) A matnell de-
laying over-much ; a Keeping one’s self away
T rchestawl, ( chestawl) Tending to
raymor a. (ymor
exult extremely in an exploit.
Traymorchestiad; s. m. (ymorchestiad) An exult-
ing extremely in an exploit.
Traymorchestu, v. a. ymorchestu) To exult ex-
tremely in an exploit.
Traymryson, 2. 9. (ymryson) Extreme competi-
tios or —— y
ryeonawi, a. (traymryson) Very emuleus.
Traymrysoni, v. «. (trwyntrysan) To engage in ex.
treme co
Traym d, am ( iraymcyson) Extreme com.
petition, or-eniu
Traymsênawl, a. (ymsênawl) Mutually apt to re-
proach over-much.
Traymsêniad, s. m. ( meêniad) A mutuall ly re
proaching over-much; a reproaching oue's seìf
extremely.
Traymsênu, v. a. (ymsênu) Mntuall to reproach
overmuch; to reproach one's self extremely.
Traymsoddawl, a. (ymsoddawl) Apt to sink one’s
self extremely.
Traymsoddi, v. «. (ymsoddf) ‘To sink one’s self
Morel.
Traymsoddiad, ad, s; m. (ymsoddiad) A sinking one’s
self extremely.’
Traymsythawl, a. (ymeythaw!) Apt to make one’s
self extremely erect.
Traymsythiad, s. m. (ymsythiad) A making one's
self extremely erect.
Traymsythu, v. «. (ymsythu) To make one's self
extremely erect.
Traymwadawl, «. a eal Of extreme self-
dental ; mutually ing greatly.
Traymwadiad, s. m. ( (ymwadiad) A' denying one’s
self extremely.
Traymwadu, v. «. (ymwadu) Todeny one's self
extremel
Tre, s. f. (ty—rhe) A resort; a homestead; a
hamlet; a town. Trebaried, Tredegar, man-
Trees vs l. t. i ge hec) A |
rec, $. m.—p t. au (ty—r 2 implement ;
harness geer. Trec més, cart harness. i
TRE
TRE
Tresìad, s. m. (toc) A farnishing, a hannessing. y CRE fody po pbob Sets 7 te mn fw «
'Teetiaw, v. a. (trec) To furuish, to equip oat..'
'Treciawl, a. (twec) Furnishing, hazncssisg,
Treciedig, a. treciad) Furnished, harnessed.
y8. 9.—pÎ. treciwyr (trec—gwr) A fur-
motes a harmesser, a
trec).A implem ‘tools
2 ement, a:toel.
Trek * o ky Bs ‘Saperior, asain:
perier power: Kt is generally ed for ddwrn for drechack
stronger, more powerful.
J ‘Teach Tan 3
1
> Cν Prine + Agree. ay ald
Trech arfer nog arfacth. |
Pobit fs stranger than resplation. Adage.
Lrech-engen po dewis.
| Necessity is stronger than choice. Adage. :
Trech dygwydd no,desjl.
Chance is more powerfyd than wit. Adege.
A.fo brechaf «seisiad.
He that is sieongon. let hjm oppress. Adage. ,
Arech agajs pog a geidw.
Stconger.is her«bo ohiales shan yyho, keeps, Adage.
Trechad, s. a. (0reeip) A getting the better.
a. (trech) 'Vaegoishing, ——
Wreeh p> «-(tradh) Mangoished, conqre
'Trechedd, s. (trech) Boperiority; ; stronger etate.
drochiad, a, mpl. trechiaid (trech) An over-
coming one, a. canguisher, a a. victor.
Artdwyreaf naf— =
1 Gyeait's wr — grp own baal
Mega Uy here a chlef, the —— ihe th sty af cov
Trechiannawl, «. (trechian t) ,Ovespawering.
Teechianuu, :v. .«. (trackiant) ‘Le ebtain enpoll-
* gwest.
T n trechiant Overpenrering.
Beochiaat, 2. a Wwech) a avareoming.
Trechryni, s. w. (trech—thyni) Aptitude fer, su-
ven
crap oval ju wd
“Fhe informed will resort; I-have teen visited; ewing to the
passion for superiority of the three, Í have besn aon
Trechu, y.d. eb ) To overpawer, ta pr pvercome ;|
fa eonguer enugpass;
Trechwr, s. m.—pl. trechwyr (presh-rgwr) One!
vercomes, a vangnishe !
redo Â
Tre, — Bl i (tre—ed) A course, or place
—55 hamìet.—Coed Andred, Caer Ap-
a deryn of ent: Tred Eleirch, A dis-
(in Monmouthshire, called by
Swanton.
5* 5 Jom t.:an (tre—edd) ‘That is over,
that is taken off or from; a crop, or growth ;
.cotn;, also the same as,treth, contribution of
corn; a tribute, or tax.
Trobe. fynd tp (ra) A dwelling placa; a
homestead et; a township a fown.
— yn nd? Whoigathomel, I It forms
- the names of many places, as
dam; Trefa, He ; gad the Fa As ihe
name of â single ouse it answers,îo the Eng-
||
Nid ref ond nef.
There is no dwelling placdbet bcaren.
iN châr moswys mah o'i theef.
A dameet levee note youth of her own Aamist. adage.
Ang.
“Brefodig, a wefad)
'| Trefedigaeth, o- — am Cosbi ydig) The wt
ynte ono Teg Me y ieu
Troha, 5, f.—jpl, eee
assembly, or Trea
‘of abeares Ts no ——
| Fed SR inha WN $ so
iting.
Trefed fy ‘hepded o'ì bends,
The dwelling of.
Cyntyddonid lawr llwyr deehd.
Over the greend bad eceemelated complete
P, boys
| Trefan, *.f. dig. Gref)
Awn bavict.
f ) Hazing a home, er twn.
£0 a heme, Ac Mm.
inhabited ;
>
of settling, or ef being
eettied, a
Trefgordd, y 8.J- (tref—cordd ) The rowed or ïlait
o — 2 commanity,
‘Trefied, o. a pi. tectigid (tref ) ‘That maketh â
ome; abat dwelleth; thal is dwli; :
| Rrefianoaml, .a. —— Balosging .te nhu
Trefin, n. gp ie FN To fecm an isbebn-
| Er Gans een
» & (£sef) at) Homely, domestic. Gam tg,
| Trefiawg, «. wen Fosding do tum imi
Many rg, pontiag Ji WWF”
¥8,4, 98.— pl. 4.
*. oedd trefs The sole sf bets
— edd (i ) —*
Flawdd defer o dmôn.
1ÎR. is ensyite acosmpiich by good order . Ainge
Nid oes yn «fern ond ehles trof dts.
There is je bell bat the want, of goed erder. ip.
Trefnadwy, a. (trefn) ble of
Treínau, s. pl. gers | y ye
——
cbellpu bwyd.
Tyeg devoured rhvorn, hosees gad ymeneli gd DOEDD
al brawd lesol bien yr eyddyn —— —
The youngest brother owns the puacigel mf
Trefnawl, a. (trefn) Orderly, apstempuc
Trefoodig, ac (wats) Ge a (on
Trefnfawr, «. (trefn) Wclheordered.
; a. (irefa) Onderly, well
Trefniad, s. ma lt. au tifa) A asid
—— * ——
mant, order » oF .
Trefoiannawl. a. trefniant) Ss
— * — O dosygenin
Trefniaed, a. 8. m. vines —c
| TRE
Tyefniawdr, s. m.—pl. trefniodron (trefniawd) A
regulator; a systemirer.
Tefen gw nd nr
Trefeae amnhryìau genao a gaa.
on water, organizer ef moon sad ean, thow didet
powers of the lipe cae! y ample desigo, the Carmody,
Trefnid, s. »mx.—pl. ¢. au (trefnu) Arrangement;
management; dis ; settlement; order.
Trefnidaeth, s. ss. (trefnid) The act of arrang-
iog, managing, or ordering ; management.
cr fouls am drefnidaeth, a'i gofal dros ei tbeviu,
aud ber care for wer family, tnd her love to her Mad, ted toa bet
Trefnidaw, v. a. (trefnid) To make an arrange-
ment, or disposition ; to manage.
Trefnidawl, a. (trefnid) Economical.
'Trefnidedd, s. m. (trefnid) Economy.
'Trefnidiad, s. sm. (trefnid) An ecenomiring.
Trefnidwr, s. m.—pl. tretnidwyr (trefoid—gwr)
An economist; a manager.
Trefnidydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trefnid) An econo-
mist, a manager.
Trefniedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trefniad) One who
Giaposes, or puts in order; a disposer.
Trefnoldeb, s. m. (trefnawl) Orderliness.
Trefnolder, e. m. (trefnawl) Orderliness.
Trefnoldra, s. m. (trefnawl) Orderliness.
Trefnoli, v. «. — To render orderly,
Trefnu, v.a. (trefn) To dispose, to arrange, to
connect or to put in order; to regulate; to
manage; to appoint, to settle.
X refaaìn ena wry con dilse as
fawr a'i chlawr achlao ;
Wrefaaist wern uffern, affaith satban.
stare, Sed sgan of Dociau Uc; thou he ese ved i aig
earth we iy aì) compiste; tion bast —* tbe dark
Trefnus, a. (trefn) Being arranged, put in order,
or ;orderly, methodical; well arranged,
being in good order, compact, neat, decent.
Trefnusaw, v.a. (treíuus) To render orderly, to
put in good order,
Trefnasdeb, s. m. (trefnus) Orderliness,
'Trefnusder, 2. m. —8 Orderliness.
Trefi s. sm. (trefnus) Orderliness,
Trefausedd, s. m. (trefnus) Orderliness.
rwydd, 4. m. (trefnus) Orderlipess.
Trefnwr, s. m.—pl. trefnwyr (trefa—gwr) One
who lates, or an orderer.
Trefnydd, s. m.—pl. t. fon (trefn) An orderer.
disd, 2. m.—pl. t. au (trefnydd) The
practice of an economist.
Trefnyddiaeth, a. m. (trefnydd
'Trefnyddìaw, e. a. (trefnydd) To economize.
Trefred, s. f. (tref—rhed) An inhabited region ;
a homestead; a domicil, a habitation.
Grawd diogeider ya nhrefred.
Secarity fe obtained in an inhabited place.
Gwell bech yn nhreíred no mewr yn alldred.
Better the little in an i»Aabifed place than the greâtin a wil
ernes 4dagce.
Treftad, 4. f. (tref—tad) Patrimony, heritage.
Caranmael oedd ddiaidd :
. Ac oedd ddiholedig tread
A geiewys Carsamaad.——
} Economy:
Adage.
Careamael was void of ambition; 20d clear from every cidin
the ci which Caranmael did seck. Llywarch Hen.
OL.
560
TRE
Treftadaeth, s. /. (treftad) A patrimony.
Treftadawg, «. (treftad) Having a patrimony, or
heritage; aninheritor. s. adn! | treftadogion.
One who has a patrimony, one in possession of
a paternal estate ; an heir.
Myf eì gwosethof ef yn dreftsdawg.
Î myself have made him posecsied of es inher itare. ”
'Treftadawl, a. (treftad) Patrimonial, hereditary.
Treftadiad, s. m. (treftad) A forming a patrimo-
ny or heritage.
Treftadoges, s. f.—pl. t. au (treftadawg) A female
who inherits; a heiress.
Treftadn, v. a. (treftad) To form a patrimony.
Treftadwr, s.m.—pl. treftadwyr (treftad—gwr)
‘One who establishes a patrimony.
Trefa, v. a. (tref) To form a place of resort; to
make a home; to inhabit.
Treiad, s. m.—pl. & au (trai) A decreasiag, or
abating, a diminution ; an ebbing.
Treiaw, v. a. (trai) To decrease, to lessen; to
abate ; to ebb.
T Ddoíy
Treia fy wx bao
Mercifa) Creator, lessen my chastisement!
T ’ medd :
Cof garw ing frwd de
Goronwy te be taken away, the tide of mead will turn: Sad the
reflection that he shouki be compl: erly ul G.M. ab Dafydd.
Treiawl, a. (trai) Tending to decrease, lessen, or
abate; ebbing, neapy.
Treidiad, e. m.—pl. t. au (tred) A coursing ; a re-
Gwalchmet.
sorting.
Treidiaw, v. a. (tred) To course, to range.
Y ì
Mai Big. | Ben goedwig a gar,
Treidfa', adwy«u daiar,
woedceck, with ¢ ag ‘bill, loviag an ancient woody
del ke mdd range the root of the gtound. D. ab Gwilym
Treidiawl, a. (tred) Ranging; resorting.
Treiddgof, s. m. (traidd—cof ) A wounded mind.
Pell ym traidd trekddgof o'ì rygolìed !
Deeply doth piercing memory pleros me for his sed, ——
Treiddiad, 2. m.—pl. ¢. au (traidd) A penetrating.
Treiddiadwy, a. (treiddiad) Penetrable.
Treiddiaw, v.a.(traidd) To penetrate ; to pervade
Colofn haul heilae
Costwin, drin dreiddiaw,
Caut anaut anaw
Aelww alnf.
The pillar of tLe prerogative of sertins costly wing, bursting the
conflict, mitutrels aug with melody of purest store.
ab M. ab Defydd.
Treiddiawg, a. (traidd) Being penetrated.
Treiddiawl, a. traidd) Penetrating ; pervading.
Treiddiedig, a. (treiddiad ) Penetrated ; pervaded.
Treiddiedigawl, a. (treiddiedig) Penetrative.
Treiddioldeb, s. m. (treiddiawl) Piercingwess-
Treiddiolder, s. m. (treiddiawl) Penetrability.
'Treiddiolrwydd, s.m. (treiddiawl) Piercingness.
Treiddiwr, s. m.—pl. trelddiwyr (traidd—gwr)
One who penetrates, a piercer.
Treiddle, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (traidd—lle) A re-
sorting place,
Treiddyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (traidd) A ridge of
high ground running into a vale.
Treiedig, a. (treiad) Decreased, abated, ebbed.
Treiedigaw, v. a. (treiedig) To render lessened.
Treiedigawl, a. (treiedig) Tending to decrease. -
Treiglad, s. .—pl. treiglaid (treigl) One who
roves about, a wanderer.
4 *
TRE 9
Treigladwy, a. (treiglad) Declinabìe.
Treiglaw, v. a. (treigl) To turn, to revolve, to
cireulate; to pass through; to migrate, to
wander about. Treiglaw gair, to decline a
word: Ffon dreiglaw, a walking stick.
| Meen a dreigia ui (ysygla.
The stone that redis will not gather mom, Adege.
Tri phen ancen y sy cyn cyflwyr wybodaeth: treiglaw yr
abred, (reiglâw y gwynfyd, a chol o'r cyfan byd yo anwa.
There are three primary necessities before perfect knowledge
be obtained : fo (xaverse the incboation, to traverse the world of
light, and a recollection of the whole to the lowest point of ex-
istence. Barddes.
Mal ydd oedd Braint Hir yn treigiew yn mblith yr apgbenogion
enycha chwaer iddo yn dawed allan o'r llys. ,
As Braint Hir was going about amongst the mendicants, beheld
d vister of his coming out (rom the coart. Gr. ab Arthur.
Treiglawd, s.m. (traigl) A turning, a rolling.
Treiglddyn, 4. m.—pl. t. ion (traigl—dyn) A wan-
dering person, a wanderer, a stroller.
Treigled, s. m. (traìgl) A turning, roiling, or re-
volving; a strolling.
Ni ddaw mad mynycb dreigted. .
A frequent changing «il! briag oo good. Adege.
Treigledig, a. (treigled) Turned ; declined.
Treigledigaeth, s. m. (treigledig) The act of turn-
ing, rolling, or revolving; a revolution; a wan-
dering.
Treigledgar, a. (treigled) Apt to turn about;
rolling, revolviug ; apt to wander.
Nj fysygla maen treigledgar.
A telling stone gathers no moe. 4dege.
Treigledlys, s. m. (treigled—llys) Knotgrass.
Treiglfardd, s.m.—pl.treiglfeirdd (traigl—bardd)
An itinerant bard.
Ni'm gwna tro treigifeirdd un ameer)
Ni'm twyll! pwyll pan ym cyfarcher. i
He whl not serve me the turn of the ttincrant berds at any
time; reason will not deceive me when | am Rector’. adael
w.
Trêiglgar, a. ((raigl) Apt to turn ; turning, colling ;
apt to wander, straying, ambulatory.
Treiglgarwch, s.m. (treiglgar) A state of turning
or rolling; a wandering state.
Treigliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (traigl) A turning, a
revolving, a circulating, a passing through, a
traversing; a migration; a wandering; a de-
Clension.
Treigliannawl, a. (treigliant) Circulating.
Treigliannu, v. a. (treigliant) To effect a turning,
revolution, or circulation.
Treigliant, s. m. (traigl) A tarning, a rolling, a
revolation, a circulation ; a strolling.
'Treiglwaith, s.f. (traigl—gwaith) A certain time.
adv. Once on a time.
ith pan ydoedd Cadwallon, y —ã— Liendain yn
Treigiwa
&a!y llys, a Peanda a ddoai ar y brenla; a achaws na
ddothoedd Oswy Aelwyn eî hunan i'r llys, Bonod on tywysawg o'r
Once on a time when Cedwallon was, during Whitsuntide, in
London holding a court, Peanda came before the king; and was
asked what was tbe cause that Uswy the Whitebrowed bad pot
come himself to the court, more particularly than any prince of
the Saxons. Gr. rihur,
Treiglwr, s. m.—pl. treiglwyr (traigl—gwr) One
who turns or rolls; a stroller.
Treilliad, s. m.—pl. £. au (traill) A trolling; a
rolling ; a dredging.
Treilliaw, v. a. (traill) To turn, to roll; to tra-
verse ; to dredge.
Treilliedig, a. (treilliad) Trolled ; dredged.
Treilliwr, 8. m.—pl. treilliwyr (traill—gwr) A
troller ; a traverser; a dredgor,
70
TRE
Treiniad, s. m. (train) A ying, a strolling ; 2
scattering ; a spreading of news.
'Treiniaw, v. a. (train) To stray, to stroll.
Treiniawl, a. (train) Straying ; scattering.
Treisachub, 8. m. (trais—achub) A forcible sav-
ing; arescue. e.d. To rescue forcibly.
Treisachubaeth, s. ».(treisachub ) Forcible rescee
Treisachubiad, s. m. (treisachub) A rescuing,
Treisddwyn, s. m. (trais—dwyn) Forcible taking.
Cymmro addwyn, caf o'i dreieddwyn col e dristyd;
ute aac a diau
Treisddygiad, s. m. (dygiad) A forcibly taking.
Tread em (trais—medd) That is possessed
force or oppression.
Treisfeddiannawl, a. (treisfeddiant) Relating to
forcible on.
Treisfeddiannu, v. a. (treisfeddiant) To possess
by force; to usurp.
Treisfeddiant, s. m. (treisfedd) Usurpation.
Treisfedda, v. a. (treisfedd) To possess forcibly.
Treisgael, s. m. (trais—cael) A forcible attain-
ment. a. To obtain forcibly.
Treisged, s. f. Crap) Usarped treassre.
Treisgip, s. m. (trais—cip) A forcible snatch. «.
Forclbly snatching.
Treisgipiad, s. »m. (treisgip) A forcibly snatching.
Treisgipiaw, v. a. (treisgip) To snatch forcibly.
Treisglad, s. m. (tresgl) A clattering.
Treisglaw, v. a. st To stan, to clatter.
Treisglawg, «. (tresgi) Clattering; dining.
Differ fi, fy Ner, rhag nych uffern gned—
A*r pryfed caled collaw oynlacg,
e w w
Afryydd swydd tlle g uebgwwg uresgiych,
Protect me, my God, of uil,
and the bard-coated . Rd *
bye nnr of rain. v Comedy.
Treisiad, s. m.—pl. treisiaid (trais) That oppres-
seth or ravisheth; also a steer, a heifer.
Treisiaeth, s. m. (trais) Oppression; ravìshment.
Treisiannawl, e. ( t preseive.
Treisiannu, v. a. (treisiant) To effect an oppres
sion or tyranny.
Treisiant, 2. m. rl Oppression; force.
Treisiaw, v. a. (trais) To force; to take by vis-
lence; to ravish; to spoil, to rob; to oppress.
Wr etleiion
ton onuaeption, and to oppress the weak, will destroy yli
El creiolaw gor drws desfynyddu yodo
Tt were not easy, the lien of the temeltuoes clanghies of war-
fare, to force his on the defile of twe — L. ob
Treisiawg, a. (trais) Apt to force ; oppressing.
Treisiawl, a. mie ending to force, to ravish,
or to commit violence; extorsive; oppreasive.
'Treisiedig, a. (treisiad ) Forced, ravished.
Treisig, a. (trais) Apt to force; oppressive. 5. =
t the torment ef the crew
bristling with acly
he uproor
That abounds with power to force.
Arllaw fles, erlleng tres treielg.
Tbe In dole, » ihe bar so the Ud
the reedy-banded a & good ready oo the swwy
ìn Sree
ls able to restore'the ich to beeline | ERP ack.
Treisigaw, v. a. (treisig) To render oppremive;
to become oppressive.
Treisigrwydd, s. m. (treisig) Oppressiveness.
Treisioldeb, s. m. (treisiawl) Oppreesiveness.
TRE
Treisioli, v. a. (treisiawl) To render oppressive ;
Treisiolrwydd, s. m. (treisiawl) Oppressiveness.
Treisiwr, s. m.—pl. treisiwyr (trais—gwr) A forc-
€r, & ravisher; an oppressor.
Ac Pr treisiwyr, ec i'r trawsion,
Terfyn elo,
Yn lle delo
Liv duwlollon,
So to the ; and to the froward ones, may (here come
an end, where comes & hosi of godly men. W. Middietun.
Treisledrad, s. m. (trais—lledrad) Rapine.
Treislu, s. m.—pl. f. oedd (trais—llu) A rapaci-
ous host. .
Tremynud trwm ynof y chwant
Tremyno trelalu Uos Jlant,
Sadi was observed in me a desire to observe an opprewiing host
over stream. C yn.
Treiswaew, s.f. (trais—gwaew) Spear of rapine.
Treiswg, 9. i. ftrais) A frown of oppression. a.
Oppression-frowning.
byu niche Der
— ad mu mynte nme mg wr gy
Treiswriaeth, s. m. (treisiwr) The act of a forcer,
ravisher, or oppressor.
Treisydd, 4. m.—pl. ¢. ion (trais) A forcer.
Sad ta twn eo
wad wae at's UN ddyg 448 worth. MU ŷr A
Treithiad, s. m. mith) A treating; a reciting.
Treithiaw, v. a. (traith) To treat, to discourse.
Tafawd a draith, buchedd a ddengys.
A tongue recites, but the conduct chews.
Treithiawl, a. (traith) Treating, reciting.
Treithiedig, a. (treithiad) Being treated.
reithiwr, s. m.—pl. treithiwyr (traith—gwr
One who treats, a discourser. (
Treithydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (traith) A reciter.
Tren, s. f—pl. t. iau (ty—rhem) Sight, look.
Trembeiriannaeth, s. m. (trembeiriant) An op-
tician's trade.
Trembeiriannawl, a. (trembeiriant) Relating to
optical instruments.
Frembeiriannu, tc. a. (trembeiriant) To furnish
optical instruments.
Trembeiriannydd, s. m.—pl. t. ioo (trembeiriant)
An optical instrument maker.
Frembeiriant, s. m.—pl, trembeiriannau (trem—
peiriant) An optical instrament.
Tremiad, s. m.—pl, ¢. au (trem) An observing.
Tremiannawil, a. (tremiant) Observant.
'F remiannu, v. a. (tremiant) To make observa-
tion; to cast a look.
Tremiant, s. m.—pl. tremiannau (trem) Observ-
ation; appearance, aspect.
arnt oedd ganto pa welsal dremiant erioed cin deced a hi ar
Adage.
Certain it was to him that he bad never seen sn
Paranreée 80
fair ae she on anothcr. H. Peredur—
abinog ion.
'Yremiator, ger. (tremiad) In observing.
Tremiaw, v. a. (trem) To look, to observe.
'Tremiawl, a. (trem) Looking, observing.
'T remid, s. m. (trem) Appearance, object.
Mab Tegwared hael hawl dremid gaìon ;
Gal ag ef nt borthid.
The eon of Tegwared the geuerous questions the appreranct of
foes; an enetwe could not subsist with him. yuddeter.
Tremidydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tremid) Observer.
Tremiedig, a. (tremiad) Observed; eyed.
Tremitor, sup. (tremid) To be observing.
571
TRE
Tremiwr, s. m.—pl. tremiwyr (trem—gwr) A
looker, an observer, one who eyes.
Tremrudd, a. (trem—rhudd) Of red aspect.
Tremwyllt, a. (trem—gwyllt) Of wild aspect.
Tremyd, s. m. (trem) The state of being seen.
Tremydiad, s. m. (tremyd) An apparition.
Tremydisd mynydd, manod tew ni'th ludd,
Ni'th losgo eiry na rhew.
phentom of the moentain, fo thickly driven snow will ob-
mae SROW ROF Llywarch Llecty.
Tremydiaw, v. a. (tremyd) To raise a phantom;
to appear as a phantom.
Tremydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trem) A looker.
Tremyddiaeth, s. m. (tremydd) Science of optics.
Tremyg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tram) Contempt; dis-
paragement. Tremyg bars, contempt of judg-
ment,
Tremyg gwys yw na ddelo dyn ŷ dydd y galwer i'r ys.
belscaiied to the coat | Pero comes oon ie de
Tremygiad, s.m. (tremyg) A contemnlng, a siight-
ing. Tremygiad llys, contempt of court.
Tremygiawl, a. (tremyg) Contemning.
Tremygiedig, a. (tremygiad) Contenmed.
Tremygu, v. a. (tremyg) To contemn, to slight,
Tremygus, a. (tremyg) Contemptuons.
Tremygwr, s. m.—pl. tremygwyr (tremyg—gwr)
A contemner, a slighter.
Tremyn, s. m.—pl. t. au (trem) Sight, look, as-
pect, view; a glance.
pa tte ymu
Tybiais dy weled cyn bye
nno hm cee Deen br dog erin ôr
Bug. Arthur a Gweshboy/fer.
Tremynawd, s. m.—pl. tremynodau (tremyn) An
object.
O bydd hen, nid mwy y synia ar y dysg,—nog ar dremynodeu
ereili @ welo.
Myn, pnn vb lok, won arg an y
Tremynawl, a. (tremyn) Observant, looking.
Tremynfa, s. f.—pl. ¢. oedd (tremyn) A watch-
tower. -
Tremyngar, a. (tremyn) Observant; keen-eyed.
Tremyngarwch, s. m. (tremyngar) Aptness to ob-
serve or to look about.
Tremyngwsg, s. m. (tremyn—cwsg) A light sleep.
Tremyniad, 8. m.—pl. ¢. au (tremyn) An appa-
rition, a phantom; also an epithet for a boar.
Y mall yw yn ennill had
Al tarw main, al tremynìad.
Bither of the two be ls, begettiag seed, or a sleek bull, or an
apperition. Guto y Glyn.
Tremynt, s. m. (trem) Sight, look ; a glance.
Tremynu, v. a. (tremyn) To look about, to scout.
Oedd tramawr tremyn tachwedd.
Immense the ruin seemed.
Yn Aber Taradr yn tremynu.
|n Aber Taradr ebeerving.
Thos
struct ¢
Cynddehe.
Gw. Brycheiniaug.
Ei (rom y tremynetant
Udd sadten uch Dygen Dyfnant.
Ina second heavy conflict they observed the comely chief above
Dygen Dyvnant. LA. P, Moch.
Tremynwr, s. m.—pl. tremynwyr (tremyn—gwr)
An explorer, or a scoret.
A glyweisti A gant Gwiawn,
Dremynwr, golwg uniawn :
Duw csdarn a farn pob lawa.
Hast thou heard what Gwlon sang, au ebserver of sesdy sight:
the mighty God will judge every right. Eng. y Clywed,
4C2
TRE
Tremynwriaeth, s. m. (tremynwr) The employ-
ment of an explorer.
Tremynydd, s. w.—pl. t. ion (tremyn) An ex-
plorer, one employed to observe ; a centinel,
Tremynyddiaeth, s,m. (tremynydd) The employ-
ment or duty of an explorer.
Tren, s. m. (ty—rhen) Force ; rapidity; fury.
Goat gawd en
Many a Saxon, what ! lamented not, has been made to com-
pleiu of his head; sad, from blgh imsolence, mate tv bend him-
self. D. Benfras,
Tren, a. (ty—rhen) Impetuous, forcible, furious;
powerful, strenuous. Mae efe yn edrych yn
dren iawn, he looks very furious: 4fon dren
iawn yw hon, this is a very rapid river. Sil.
Cain cynnwyre, croch tôn dren;
Cyrchid carw dan frig derwen;
Edwyn anffawd ef pherchen.
Fair npspreading dawn, boare the furious wave; the stag re-
pairs under the branches of the oak; misfortune doth recognize
er possessor. ; Ystyffen Bardd Teilo.
Trenaidd, a. (tren) Somewhat impetaous.
Trenawl, a. (tren) Impetuous; strenuous.
Treniad, s. m. (tren) An acting impetoously.
'Trenig, a. (tren) Impetuous, or furions.
Trenllif, s. m. (tren—ilif) A rapid torrent.
It is as Cefnllif, is used in North Wales.
Trent, 4. m. trees Force ; rapidity; fury.
Trenu, v. a. (tren) To act Ìmpetuously,
Trenus, a. (tren) Impetuous; strenuous.
Trenusaw, e. «. (trenus) To render impetuous,
or strenuous; to become impetuous.
Trenasdeb, s. m. (trenus) Impetuosity, rapidity.
Trenusder, s. m. eee Impetuousness.
Trenusdra, s. m. (trenus) Rapidness.
Trenusedd, s. m. (trenus) Rapidity ; quickness.
'Trennsrwydd, s. m. (trenus) Impetuousness, ra-
pidness ; strenuousness,
Trenydd, s. m. (tra—dydd) The third day to
come, the day after to-morrow. adv. Two
days hence, the day after to-morrow.
Trenyddiawl, a. (trenydd) Relating to the third
day to come.
Treugawl, a. (tranc) Perishing, vanishing.
Trengi, o. nm. (tranc) To pass away, to be passing
away, to expire, to be at an end ; to give u
the ghost. Mae y dydd yn (rengi, the day 4
at an end.
Trengid golud, ni thretne moled.
Wealth passeth away, but fame will not pen swoy. Adege.
Trengidydd, s.m.—pl. t. fon (tranc) A destroyer.
Trengwr, s. m.—pl. trengwyr (tranc—gwr) One
who is at an end, an expiring man.
Tres, s. f.—pl. t. i (ty—rhes) That is on the
stretch, or in exertion, labour, pains, trouble ;
a trace, or chain, for drawing; a stroke, as
with a rod or whip.
Tresawg, a. (tres) Being on the stretch.
Tresawl, a. (tres) Straining ; exerting; bustling.
Tresg, 4. m. (tres) That is on a stretch,
Tresgl, s. m. (tresg) Tormentil. It is also called
îresgl melyn, tresgl yr eithin, or melyn yr eithin;
treagl y moch, the common tormentil.
Tresglen, s. S. dim. (tresgl) A thrush; also called
Sil.
ronfraith, pen y llwyn. Y dresglen d, the
shrite; y dresglen goch, crecer, socen eira, the
swine-piper,
Tresgle dyn, 8. m. (tres—clerddyn) A sturdy
vagabond.
Tresiad, s. m. (tres) A putting on a stretch, or
straining ; a whipping.
572
TRE
Tresiaw, v. «. (tres) To laboar; to belabear.
T Cei dy dresiaw, thou shalt be —e One
resiwr, s. m.—pl. tresiwyr (tres—gwr
who belabours or thrashes.
Trest, s. wm. (tres) That is strained or stretched.
Trestl, s. f.—pl. trestlau (trest) That strain; a
stretcher, a frame; a trestle.
Y ddaa dresti, a'r holì ddodrefn,
The two tresties, sad all the feraitere. D. ob Galim.
Trestlawg, a. (trestl) Having a stretcher.
Trestliad, s. m. (trestl) A furnishing wi 1
stretcher; a framing.
Trestlu, v. a. (tresti) To farnish with a stretcher,
trestle, or frame; to frame.
Tresu, v. a. (tres) To put on a trace or chain.
Treth, s. f.—pl. wn (tre—eth) That is over ; that
is taken off or from; a crop, growth, or pre-
duce; acrop of corn; otherwise called lige ;
also an allowance, contribation, rate or tar ;
tribute. Y dreth fewr, the land-tax.
Gwelais wehelyth ac en trefnau tryth.
i saw the progeny of a stock with their many of trhwn.
Trethadwy, «. (treth) Taxable, ratable.
Trethawg, a. (treth) Having a rate or tar.
Trethawl, a. (treth) Tributary; taxed.
Terfysg ac anddyandeb y rhwng eîn hendbdes ni ay WUth â
ad ynt wyr Rhufain i yr ynys 3 ac o drêb y gwmpi p
R.
Tumult and disseation amongst our own ancestans bweaght 4s
men of Rome taland through cpprinïoo
it tridutery. í Gr.&
Trethedig, a. (treth) Rated, or taxed.
Trethiad, s. m. (treth) A rating, a taxing.
Trethu, v. a. (treth) To rate, or to tax.
Trethwr, s. m—pl. trethwyr (treth—gw) Â
taxer.
Treulfawr, a. (traul) Expensive ; wastefal.
Trenlfawredd, s. me. (treulfawr) Expensive.
Treulgadw» o. n. (tranl—cadw) To be going «
consu ;
ng.
Treulgar, a. (traul) Profuse, or prodtgal.
Treulgarwch, s. m. (trenlgar) Profaseaes.
'Treuliad, &. m. (traul) Consemption; as tr
pending ; digestion.
Treuliadwy, a. — Capable of consenig.
Treuliaw, v. a, (traul) To consume, to wear est;
to expend ; to digest; to be worn ost.
NW coll darfed e'r dalat a drealied yn ym y galwys-
The tooth has net boen quite a_loss that bas bon nme h
destroying the chain. binge
Treuliawd, s.m. (tran!) Expence ; digestics.
Treuliedig, a. (treuliad) Consumed ; expesdok
Treuliedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trealiad) A ot
sumer ; an expender.
Treuliwr, s. m.—pl. treuliwyr (trenl—gw) â
consumer; an expender ; a digester.
Trew, s.m. (tra) A sneeze, the act of sneesinp
Nid fe an-trew na due | angen.
Nor one sneeze nor two will ead in death. bio
Nac un-trew ne dau nî mawdd rbag aagyn-
Nor one saeeze nor two will protect from death. Adage
Trewi, v. a. (trew) To sneeze, to sterantate.
Trewiad, s. m. (trew) A sneezing; a sneest.
Trewlwch, s.m.(trew—liwch) Sueeze-dust; sosf
Trewydd, s. m, (traw) A push forward, a pach of,
or a driving to a distance.
Toa wen orewyn wychr wrth drewydd.
White (oam-crowoed wave bold in its inysis fwrn,
A
Le
Fr,
TRI 573 TRI
trewydd) A forwerd from, deve tnddnoeth] are primary cansas, windis ted.
“a pening of â of peih to “es Wr
yr te drive toa a a + —
Y ddellse a drewydd gwynt, .
fica hl, slau! ganed! Tribaniad, s. ysydd ig ban) 3
This leaf thet is driven onward by the wind, woe to it its fate:
old is it, thie year bbynarch Hon.
Trewyn, sw. (taw) A means of leading away ;
Trewynawl, «. ( ) Persassive ; diverting.
Trewyniad, s. m. (trewyn) A perveading, an
ap rerting or tre mT * dis.
rewynu, v. a. (trewyn) io persu * to
euade, to prevail with; to part those who
fight ; to pacify.
Trewyawr, 8. m.—pl. trewynwyr (trewyn—gwr).
who leads ; a persuader.
Natok fellate all trhe,
Every jedge, und pecifer of beolis, ieetrect——
Trewynydd, s. m.—pi. ¢. ion (trewyn) Persoader
Trewynyddiaeth, &. me. . He (trewynydd) office of
persuader or pacificator.
Trewyn de 8. 7 lire n) Yellow loose-strife.
Tri, 2. m. 4 oedd (ty— ral)’ That is firm, fix-
> —— or 3J continuity; three. a.
The number three was adopted, by
the ancient Britons a a means of facilitating
the use of oral tra ently, a Brent
. deal of their historical hen
reaxims, have been put into the ‘orm, which
from the number of articles classed together
wader each head, are called TRIOEDD, or
Tviades.
ê dyn â wna dda dros 3 i
vn ioe sa uu PE don dd droe dar ,
iH
Fi:
nei rte of ner a men to, God, a, aad or or
& man to aW, w does good or good,
evil; and a mae to the devil, who ho does evil fer geod.
wi dyn u wannt cylannodd De beats bardd, net, â toy.
whe create society whese
werden ait sau'n berper. ed.
Tye oe aedd cy oa des deoa,
Tar yw ef Tad nef, "Gar cieiclon red redes,
eveadurien gorau gwroa.
The God * Myn le Three, the support of emaneted beings,
bentgn, the thewe of song ; More power-
fais the i'a saan of bene, Lord of g of glorices surfoeiol, then
Triad, ¢.m. (tri) A baat & triad.
Triadawl, a. cud tad te a triad.
'Triadu, v. a. triad) To. nto three.
Triaclawd, s. m. (tri—aeiawd) That consists of
three members. a. Consisting of three members
Triaclodave, a. (triaelawd) Of three members.
Triannawg, «. (triant) Having a triad.
Trtannawi, 'a. (triant) Tertian; triadic.
rianniad, “ m. om riant) A ) A forming a triad.
Triannu, 0. trast) To tertiate; to make a triad
Triant, Ce) t is In three; a triad.
—— — —e ——
Triarddeg, s. —d rhirteen.
Triawd, ¢. m. Soa A forming 8)
Triang, 5 (an) * of tree
Triawl «. (trl) Be droe or triad, ‘y
eriawl Diw,” ioni
—— gl. t au ( Ui ban) That consists
of three parts; a triplet, or verse of three llnes
———— cy o gwn I corchesee, © thriben milwr, a
er ys os oesoedd
Tribaniaeth, s. aa gn Triplteity
rane, ner a 25 223* — as ed
The warrior triplet, wot from nee ney, bet from tis tri-
pHcbty, and fs progerty of rhyme sad vesiod verse ——
Tribedd) a. «. (triban) T to triple.
feet; a
Tribiaes, a.m. (iri blaen) Tht b has three points
g. sn. (tri—bys) That has three fingers.
tabs, e. (tribys) Of three fingers.
tribysig:—R
oh nal cen iN y weu da 5* yn
A cow of 0ieee winters three
caves in ber her shoulder,
chall hing bave as a_winter's
Trichanfed, a. (trichant) Three hundredth.
Trichaamil, $. m. (trichant—mil) The aamber of
three hundred thousand. «. Three handred
thousan
Tricbannilfed, «. (trichanmil) Three hundred
thousandth
pick ga tm Do do
8. ree
hundred times. a. buted dynes, )
ak bc oaks, fn . @ichanwalth
«TM cblel before, thee tore has baen three x hyndrod times ia
Tricherabeme 6. I. — That has three horns,
a. Having three horas.
Tada 6. chew, ort dent) y Meu a. Three-
y 8. m. (tri—deg) Three tens; thirty.
—— (n —*8 Having three teeth,
iau, s. m. (tri—dian) The space of three
Tridieuawi, «. (tridiau) Relating to three days.
Tridineod, 5. ™. ". (I me mcod) 1 a pipe. bas three
——— ——
* awg, @. (rldineod Having, three
am
Tridel, amc (tri def) Th That is of three forms.
a. Triferm.
Tridulliawg, a. (trideB) Hi three forme.
That hes three
Tridyblyg, s. m. (triî—dyblyg
Pil ed
Wyr wyl «nìg, wyf anelwig oer,
Mdd y wyf dyddan
fam — ae ynd
—— — * At
—— * uw
Tridyn, s. i
a thishness :—AÂ cow ef
Weber ibe. ome yin ee
previcion- git. ‘oleh Lawe.
—
series tridyn 7) eî clyw.
The secret of three persons a hundred persono will hear it.
Trifforch, s. al itt fforch) That has throe
«. Th
TiÌfforch rchawg, «. orch) Three- ronged.
Trifforchi, ea. (ido orch) To Fo trifareate,
Trig, s. a i ) & stay, a fixed state.
tri ì
—— E) A staying, tarrylng, or re-
TRI
Trigadiad, 8. m.—pl. trigadiaid (trigad) A so-
journer, inhabitant, or dweller.
Trigadwy, a. (trigad) Capable of staying, dwell-
ing or remaining.
—--Cedwis hwy,
Rheg adwyth yn drìgadwy.
He preserved them, agalust harm, securely. L. G. Colhi.
Trigauaf, s. m. (tri—gauaf) That is of three win-
ters. a. Of three winters old.
Trigaw, v. a. (trig) To stay, to tarry ; to be sta-
tionary; to remain; also to dwell; to starve,
to perish, as with cold. Nis gallaf pe trigwn,
J cannot for the life of me.
Canmawì dy fro
A trig yno.
Praise thy country and Carry there. Adage.
Tricid can al wahodder. |
He stays since be is not invited, Adege.
Gwedi darf lch, deued y penteulu a. nio, a thriced
ysyd ag ef byd ŷn mhen y wyddyn. ry brenin,
After tho circuit is ended, let the patron of the family come
upon the king, and let him abide with bim until the end of the
year. Welsh Laws.
Pa beth a'a gedir I obiriaw î
Nid oes le y cyrcher rhag carcher braw;
Nid oes le y triger: och o'r trigaw !
My i EU
Trigawl, «. (trig) Tarrying, abiding, dwelling.
rigfa, Pak tngie ydd ( ) An abod
Trigfa, e./. trigféydd (trig) An abode.
Trigfan, 2. f.—pi. F au (trig) A dwelling-place.
Trigfanawl, a. (trigfan)
lace or a residence.
Ur s.m. (trigfan) A making a dwelling-
; a aar a residence.
elonging to a dwelling-
anu, 0. a. trigf an) To make a dwelling-
ace; to fix a residence.
Trigiad, 2. m. (trig) A tarrying, au abiding.
'Trigiannawl, a. (trigiant) dentiary.
Trigianniad, s. m. (trigiant) A residing.
'Trigianna, v. a. ( t) To make a residence,
to reside, to dwell, to inhabit.
Trigiannas, a. (trigiant) Residentiary, resiant. —
Tdgiannydd, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (trigiant) An inha-
tant.
Cas ty heb drigianpydd.
Odiots is a house witboat an inhabitent. Catwg.
Trigiant, s. m. (trig) Residence, habitation.
T a. f. (trig) Residence, habitation.
Trigiaw, 0. a. (trig) To stay, to tarry, to abide.
“C ai thrigtas y a miser I will not remain.
Trigiawd, s. m. (trig) A residing, a dwelling.
Trigiawdwr, s. m.—pl. trigiawdwyr (trigiawd—
) A resider, a dweller; an inhabitant.
Trigiawdr, s. m.—pl, t. on (trigiawd) A resiant,
Trigied — ‘trigied) B ing dwelled i
a. ad) Being dw n.
Trist . t.oedd (trig—lle) A dwelling-place
'Trilliw, s. m. (tri—lliw) That is of three colours,
a. Tri-coloured. Tansy violet, or heart’s ease.
Trilliwiawg, a. (trilliw) Of three colours.
Trillwyf, s.. (tri—llwyf ) That has three stories.
u. Of three stories.
Trillwyfan, s. m. (trillwyf) That is of three sto-
ries, a. Of three stories.
Trillwyfanawg, a. (trillwyfan) Of three stories.
Trimarch, s. pl. (tri—march) Three horses. a. Of
. _ three horses.
Trimarchfen, s. f.—pl. t. i (trimarch) A car or
cart drawn by three horses.
Trimarchwys, «. pl. aggr. (trimarch—gwys) Men
driving three horses.
614
TRI
Trimin, s. m. (tri—min) That has three edges.
TYiniiniawg, a (Uimio) H ed
iuiniawg, «. (trimin) Heving three edges.
Trimis, s. m. (tri—mis) A space of three months.
Trimisawl, a. (trimis) Of three months ; quarteriy.
Trimisyr, 4. m. (trimis) That is of three menths.
Trimisyriad, s. c.—pl. trimisyriaid (trimisyr) That
T is three —— ( | Tha
rin, 8. f.— pl. ¢. tri—io t is persevering
or continual that is complete or of three parts;
e act of meddling, or handling ; a managing,
. Or conducting any affair ; labour, trouble; a
guarre), a battle.
. lachaf o fwyd bera; fachaí o eol Maeth : iachaf
graianddwr nant; iacbaf gwahh iriny dduiers taches ydy
ce
The most healthy of victuals bread; the most healthy of aem
mik; the most thy of drink water from a gravei-beddni
brook; the most healthy work cullivating land; the mest healthy
gaiety an instrumental song. dap.
Rhîn elid yn drin ;
Elid rbîa yn drín.
A secret grows to a guerrel. ddwge.
Trin, v.a. (tri—in) To meddle, to hasdle; ts
manage, to conduct any basiness; to labour
at; to quarrel; to trim, or to scold. Trix tir,
to dress laud: Trin tefawd, to let the toagee
ran.
Triniodd y byd, irtenwir,
Trwy iawn hap í'w boedrêa hic.
He busiled in the world, wicked ta
to the end of her long life. cn eS rr
Tripai, s. c.—pl. trineion (trin) That meddies, er
condacts an affair; a bastier; one who conflicts
Trais deon trineion nwy try,
Traws (ryder trydydd heteraile ?
aves, Rhine foward —— the thing tree am aon
» i'r Argl. Bin.
Bu cedeirn o'r tri trineion
Traul Efrai, afrddwi Grosgice.
There were mighty ones of the three conflict,
of the Hebrews, the siiction of the Grech” Oe ron
iA. P. Meck, i D. cb Osdin.
Trinaw, v. a. (trin) To meddle; to conduct 2
affair ; to bustie ; to conflict.
Trinawg, a. (trin) Fall of bustle ; confficting.
Trinawl, a. (trin) Bustiing; conflicting.
Trindawd, s.m.(trin) The Trinity.
Ni chais ymweled a'r Driodawd,
Onis celal yn yr Undawd.
Attempt uot to seek for the Trinity anless thee loekest fer ks
in the Unity. adage
Trindodawl, a. (trindawd) Trinitarian.
Trindodaeth, s. m. (trindawd) Trinitarianism.
Trindodi, v. a. (trindawd) To form a trinity.
Trindodydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (trindawd) A trim-
tarian.
Trined, 4. m. (triu) A trinity, that is of three.
' Carenpydd y sydd berwydd trined.
A coanection exists with respect to the Trinity. Meu.
Glyned Dow trined ym trugarddawn.
May the 7rini/y God cause my attribate dí m. to canunes.
Einion ab Tata.
Triogar, a. (trin) Intermeddling, officioas.
Tringarwch, s. m. (tringar) Aptneas to meddie.
Triniad, s. m. (trin) A meddling, a handling; a
managing, a dealing; an intermeddiing; a
T narrelling. (trin)
niaeth, s. m. (trin) A meddling; manage
ment; dealing; an undertaking. ©
Triniaw, v. a. (trin) To persevere in any matter;
to meddle ; to manage, to conduct.
Triniawl, a. (trin) Managing, conducting.
Triniator, ger. (triniad) In managing.
TRI
Triniedig, a. (triniad) Managed, conducted.
Triniedigaeth, s. m. Ceieiedig) Management;
cultivation.
Trinitor, swp: (trin) To be managin
'Triniwr, 8. m.—pl. triniwyr ( trin— ngwr) A ma-
nager, or one who carries os any
th, s. m. (trinawg) The act of managing,
or carrying on any d ealing;, . trMfick.
Trinydd, s.m.—pl. t. ion (trin) A manager.
> & m. (tri—ochr) That has three sides.
Triochrawg, a. (triochr) Having three sides.
Triochri, v. a. (triochr) To render trilateral.
Triochriad, s. m. (triochr) A rendering trilateral.
Triochryn, s. m. (triochr) That is trilateral.
Triodawl, a. (triawd Belonging to a triad.
Triodi, v. a. (triawd) To form a triad.
Triogi, v. a. (triawg) To render of three.
Triogiad, s. m. (triawg) A renderirg to consist of
976
TRO
Trithri, e. m. (tri repeated ) Three timas three,
Trithro, s. m. (tri—tro) That is of thfee tarns.
Trithroed, 8. m. (tri—troed) That consists of
three feet. a. Three-footed.
Trithroediawg, a. (trithroed) Three-footed.
Trithu, s. m. (tri—tu) That is of three sides.
Trithuawg, a.(trithu) Trilateral, three-sided.
8. m. (tri—ugai UST rd a. Sixty.
TH gaint,.s. .m. (tringain) Sixty. a. Sixty.
Triugeinfed, s. m. (gain Sixtieth. a. Sixtieth,
Triugeiniawl, a. (triugain) Gecsgedial
March gies wnithiaw! triugetatewi.”
A grey horse perfect and of the value of thrcestore pence.
Welsh Laws.
Triugeinwaith, s. pl. (triugain—gwaith) Three-
score times. a. Threescore times.
Trianaw, v. a. (tri—anaw) To unite three in one,
Triunawd, s. m. (tri—unawd) A Trinity.
¢
Triunawl, "a. (tri—unawl) Triune.
three
Trioldeb, s. m. (triawl) The state ofbeing tertiated, Triundawd,s. m.(tri—undawd) A Trinlty in unity
Trioli, v. a. (triawl) To tertiate. Goleua'n alon ffawd,
Triotiad, s. m. (triawl) A tertiation. Trwy lawnder, Daw triundiwd.
Trip, s.m.—pl. f. iau (ty—rhip) A trip. pllteme our faith, with a Fepy heart, thresgb rightecusaces,
| Tripa, s. c. (trip) The bowels or guts, (v^.
.(trip) A tripping, a falling.”
piad, s. m Tro, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ty—rho) A turn; a while,
Tripian, o. a. trìp) To be tripping.
atime; alax. Tro da, a good turn ;.0 drei dro,
Tripiaw, v. «. (trip) To trip, to stumble. from time to time ; (ros dro, for a while ; ; y tro
A dreisio gwau, o'i drot is cll, yma, this time; chai treion, sometimes ; rhyw.
E dripia Mab Daw'r epil. . dro, sometime.
fit eat oppresees the weet, by taraing him behind, the Son of Trôad, a.m. —pi. au(tro) A tnrning ; conversion.
— | rydd tìra 3 Vo
» & =. tri—pen) That has three heads, oes yd droadau'r gloew drydar,
bw e n the border of the cultivated land, he who bears the turn!
Tviphiys, s,m. (tri—plyg) That has three folds. of the spright ly chirping, entirely from his heart he will tose his
- Tri grief. C. Dotten.
Tripblygiad, 8, ( (tripkiyg) cation. Troadwy, a. (trad) G Capable of
Trisill, s. m. (tri—sill) That Pali rs of three ele- | Tréawl, a. (tro) Turning, rollin ——
—— syllables.. «a. Of three syliables. Troch, 2. f.— pl. ¢. ion UN spray ; â lave.
«. (trisill) Having three Y ilables. Trosh, a. (f. ef trwch) Cat, broken; maimed ;
a. Cly ~rhist) Pensive sorte 1, sad. ucky, desperate, fell. - —
“Perch hwa yh fernaf, Da Dydd
wae 1 dec thee, David; serremfud eae
Cymynhd ar dres droch lynges lyr. |
Cut off was on s sodden the fell fleet of the torrent.
Trochad a. (troch) Capable of being bathed.
Tristâad, s. m. (trist) A sorcowing. Trochawl, d. (troch) — —
Tristâawl, «.( u) Tending to deject. Trochedig, a. roe) Bai Bathed mmersed”
Tristaa, ae a. (rit) o render sorrowfal, to be- | Trochedigaeth, trochedig) y The act of bethisg
come sad or pensive. T laws ad “ hf; troch thing- ~
Tristedd, s. m. (trist) Pensiveness, sadness, de- ‘ ; a £ bathing. ÎN eyd ¢ ) * vathng
jection.
Trockguder, 8. f. (troch—cader) A duekingstool.
, 9. a. (troch) To immerse, to dip, to duck,
to plunge, to bathe.
Lluest Cadwallawn
Llew ila llwasawg ef !
w 11a w
Hau ei crddin.
Tristiad, s. m. trist) A sorrowing, a rueing.
Tristiaw, v. a. (trist) To cause sorrow or sadness.
Tristlawn, a. (trist) Sorrowful, or ruefal.
Tristiondeb, s. m. (tristlawn) Ruefalness.
Tristionder, s. m (tristlawn) Ruefalness.
Tristlondra, s.m. (tristlawn) Ruefulness. The camp of Cadwallon op Meinin, the llon of the host of nu
Tristlonedd, s. m. (tristlawn) Sorrowfulness. meroas trip, a gent tml dranched bis obit. Llywerch ite
Tristloni, v.a. (tristlawn) To render sorrowful; | Trochiad, s. m.—pl, ¢. an (troch) An immersion.
Tres trachwres trochiad eì wrymder.
The bustle of ambition ls the immersion of bis en e
“Conddelee
to become sad or rueful.
Tristlonrwydd, s. m. (tristlawn) Sorrowfulness.
s. m.(trist) Pensiveness, or sadness.
Tristwch, (trist) ’ Trochiant, s. m. (troch) A splashing ; immersion.
Adfyd pob hir dristwch. Trochion, | s. pl. (troch) S ; suds, lather.
Every tasting sorrow ts adversity. Adoge. | Trochioni, v. a. (trochion Ton se a lather.
Tristyd, s. m. (trist) Sadness, or sorrow. Trochionllyd, a. (trochion) Abounding with froth.
Tritham, s. m. (tri—tam) That consists of three | Trochwr, s. m.—pl. trochwyr (troch—gwr) An
bites or bits. immerser, a bather.
Trithamaid, s. m. (tritham) An epithet for a | Trochydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (troch) A dipper, a
Jarge sort 'of oyster. plunger, a diver; a bather. Trochydd mawr,
the great northern diver; trochydd bach, the
Trithant, s. m. (tri—tant) That consists of three
grey speckled diver ; trochydd gwddfgoch, the
strings ; the rebeck.
TRO 536 FRO
necked diver ; the fred y brenin yn al ari
i it ene sear neath Sees UL
Trodawl, e. (t Transitive; passing over.
Trodi, oe trawd) To meke'n —— to pass Mary gysgodd ey ne me
onward ; to Journey. o sicep ) and be coght to seraieh the King; Sed during sack
Trodiad, e. m. (trawd) A passing onward. & space lat him gonrd the King against accident,
Trodwen, s. f. ( — gwen) A starling. Trôedig, a. (trôad) Turned, converted; being
Troddail, s. pl. «ggv. ( ail) Flowers in fee- | _ disposed to turn. Trŵedigion, preselytes.
toon. Cer H rad) Progr of leaves,
Troddawl, «. (trawdd ve; forwarding.
Troddedig, «. (trawdd) passed onward.
Troddi, v. a. (trawdd) To make a transit; to move
onward, te make a progress.
Gwen wrth Lawen ydd wytes nekthwyrt
Aedd & drawdd ar glawdd Gorïas.
Arther
eon oa Lnwen, be did wank ee caine dyke of never retreat-
o'ib dorth gis, a'th gialo I Ie,
cyn trodd wa tro,
: nU
wheel oom ts ol ar teb thy cos, bery to & meititelle,
one step» eae ay crows D. Ll. ob Ll. ob Gruffudd.
Troddiad, s. 9m. (trawdd) A transition, a paseing
Treed, — traed (traw—ed) A foot. It
forms the names of many plants: Troed y
ceiliawg, cock's-foot grass; golomen,
y cwlwm, colembine ; treed yn hedydd,
lark spur, treed gegyfarnawg , meillion cedenaug,
A'tb
A'th
Pan Mthre docth, pob ffol a dery droed rao.
When the wise slips, every fool will stamp a fect «pon hin.
Troofews, a. a. (troed) Having a foot. s.f. A fet-
lock ; a
—— —* Belonging to the foot, pedal.
Troed-draws, a. (troed—traws wah -footed.
Troed-dreed, adv. (treed ) Foot to foot.
Troedfedd, o. S. t. i (bedd) A foot measnre.
Troedfeddawl, «. troedfedd) f'a foot measure,
Troedfeddu, v. a. (troedfedd) To divide into feet.
Troedfyr, «. treed YH Short-footed.
Troedgail, «. troed—call) Having the foot turned
oat; clab-foo
ng ne
Troediad s. (troed) A siting ) foot, Cot ne
Cate y gêr fres yn ngweith yr hon feirdd, casi o'r Sa0008cg
drosdigat yn Ymys Prydain i. cyn
Dn Bae het Bt ste te
Troediaw, v. a. y md To foot; to use the foot;
to tread ; tok
v Troediawg, «. (troed) Having feet, footed. s. m.
A 3 a foot-holder. He is also called
rhagcisteddiad.
Adam the rotien mie, — bunch ; Adam a diesen venting
Troedi s.m.—pl. t. au (troedig) Cireniation.
—* Gu
place; &_place of resort. hgobys, a
board ; a treadle.
Troedlydan, a. troed—ilydan) Broad-foeted.
Troednoeth, a. (troed—noeth) Barefooted.
A heue ddrain ve cherddod yo droedaseth.
Who sows thems let him aet walk barefbeted. Adega.
Troednoethi, v. a. (troednoeth) Te make barefeet.
Troednoethiad, s. =. (troedaoeth) Discalcenticn.
Troedogi, v. «. (troedawg) To fetter, to shackle.
Troedogiad, 2. m. (troedawg) A
Troedraw, s. f. (
Troedrudd, a. (troed—rhudd) Of a foot.
& Jf. The stinking —— — called
y llwynawg, mynawyd y PS yr arn.
Troedsych, a. (troed—sych) Dry-foeted, dry
Troedwstawl, «. (troedwat) P gouty.
—— Sane
Troed Light-feeted.
; ‘be ,
trope. of mill-wed;
coel mnr dotn Aderyn y dredi,
Tori Wgys treefl elalces.
Te break the thread of the wborl of Bio,
eb £1. Ake
Troellaidd, a. (troell) Like a wheel or «whist.
Dew:—Aral te
—— disofïiol talwg rw fod y gŵr ys mynol yt
ue eickl of Cod = tt is manlfost Cat the enyn
none ea — © cempersto @ tte
Troellawg, a. ) Having a tam, whirl, « er
cun the ta e fom of a whirl, or screw
ringlet; brocaded; having the’ marks called
watered, on silks or staffs ; grained, as appear
ing on boards.
Teilttw gwych troellawg oedd—
Of throe goy huos in ringlets was the bell.
Troelledig «. (troell Twirled ; În
Troellen, s. yar — irl, a twirl.
Troellenaidd, «. (troellen) Like a whirl.
Troellenawg, a. (troellen) Composed of whirk,
or ringlets; formed like a cobweb; brocaded,
8. m. (troellen) A forming ist
whirts, or ringlets.
Troellenu, v. a. (troellen) To ferm a whìrl; &
form Into ringlets.
Troellgorun, s. m. (troell—corun) Moss rash.
& Om.
FE fF w
— íe
APRw Saha E5
8
TRO
Troellhoel, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (troell—hoel) A
screw-nai).
'Troellhoeliad, s. m. (troellhoel) A screwing.
Troellhoeliaw, ve. a. (troellhoel) To screw.
Troelli, v. a. (troeli), To pat in a whirling mo-
tion; to turn as a whirl, or wheel; to turn as
a screw; toscrew. Gwdgr troelli, a sieve use
Ín cleaning corn.
'Troelliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (troell) A whirling.
Troelliannawl, a. (troelliant) Of a whirling or
spinning motion.
Troelliannu, v. a. (troelliant) To prodace a whirl-
motion.
Troelliant, s. m. (troell) A whirling motion.
Troellig, s. /. (troell) The spurrey.
Troellrych, s. m.—pl. t. au (troell—rhych) The
counterpart of a screw, or the groeve that re-
ceives ìt.
Troelirychiad, s. m. (troellrych) A grooving or
forming the concave part of a screw. |
Troelirychiaw, v.a. (troellrych) To groove the
coucave part of a screw.
Troellwaith, s. m. (troell—gwaith) Wheel-work ;
the movement of a clock or watch.
'Troellweithiad, s. m. (troellwaith) A making of
wheel-work.
Troellweithiaw, v. a. (troellwaith) To make
wheel- work.
Troefiweithiwr, s.m.—pl. troellweithiwyr (troell-
waith—gwr) One who makes wheel-work.
Troellymadrawdd, 4. =.—pl. troellymadroddion
(troell—ymadrawdd) A figurative speech, tro-
pology.
Troellymadroddi, v. a. (troellymadrawdd) To
ress in figurative speech.
Troellymadroddiad, s. m. (troellymadrawdd) A
making use of figurative speech.
Troen, s. f.—pi. t. au (tro) A turn; a twirl; a
while, a good while. Ni buaist er ys troen yma,
thou hast not been here this good while.
met Si
oetys, s.m.—pi. t. au (troed—ys) A snare. Sil.
Troeth, s.f. (trwyth) Wash; lye; arine.
‘Troethai, s. c. (troeth) A chamber pot.
Troethbair, «. (troeth—pair) Diuretical.
Troethi, v. a. (troeth) To void urine.
Troethiad, s. m. (troeth) A voiding urine.
'T roethlif, s. m. (troeth—ilif) A diabetes.
Trofa, s. f.—pl. troféydd (tro) A place of turn-
ing or revolving; a turn; a tropic; a glance.
Gwelais, ar drofa golwg,
Gwen ber
I ssw, with a g lance of the eye, a swent smile.
. ; Bedo Brwynllys.
‘Frofaad, z. m. (trofâu) A turning; a revolving; a
transition. .
Trofaawl, a. (trofda) Turning; flexuous.
'Trofâedd, s. m. (trofa) 'Tortuosity, flexure.
Trofaeg, s.f.—pl. t. au (trofa) A trope.
Trofan, s./.—pl. ê. au (tro—man) A tropic.
Trofanawl, a. (trofan) Tropical, of the tropic.
Trofaag, v. a. (trofa) To make a turn.
Mal neidr fyddar yn trofâe,
Tan gau ef chiastisa cyndyn.
Like the deaf adder winding round, with closing ber repolsive
€ars. Ed, Prys,
'Trofâus, a. (trofa) Flexuous ; tortnons.
Trofawl, a. (trawf) Tending to pass over; transi-
tive ; tending forward.
Trofedig, a. (trawf ) Being made transitive; being
led forward; being imstracted, disciplined.
or. II.
671
TRO
Trefedigion neu amenyddion, disci or stu-
dents. Barddas. ao pies
Trofedigaeth, s. /.—pl. ê. au (trofedig) The act
of transition ; the act or state of forwarding; a
discipleship.
Trofiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (trawf) A transition; a
passage; a clause. Trofiadau cuniadaeth, the
transitions of music.
Trofiant, s. sm. (trawf) A pass over; transition.
Trofas, a. (trawf) Tending to pass over.
'Trofusder, 4. m. (trofus) A transitive state.
Trohidl, s. m. (tro—hidl) An instrument for the
twisting of ropes.
Troi, v. a. (tro) To turn. Troi tir, to plough
land: Troi ar, to chide; tro arni, chide her.
Euawg a dry y cellwair yn wir.
Tho guilty will tura the jesting to treth.
Gwae a dro o giso i glan,
Ac nî fedda beth ej hun.
Woe te him that furns (rom side to side, and who posersses no-
thing for bimeeif. , Adage.
allan ddynio# trite,
A sydd, a fydd, ac 8 fu—
Ger bron yaad.
Adoge.
There will (urn out of men threc bost«, that be, that q@ill be,
3od that have been, io the presence of the judge. Gro. Owai
rv. Owain,
Grym a gwendid, tréent o'r endid.
Streogih and weakness, they (urn from the birth... Adage.
Troied, s. m. (troi) A turning, a circling.
Troiadur, 8. m.—pl. f. on (troiad) That effects a
turning or transition.
Troiadr, s. m.—pl. t. on (troiad) That forms a
transition or turn.
Cefais er oa fedrais fydr,
Gyfwrdd deaw a'r gwrdd droladr,
Î obtained, though f knew no metre, a contact there with the
song that abounds transition, l. eb R. ab. lemon Liwyd.
Trôl, s.c.—pl. t. iau (ty—rhôl) A cylinder, a
roller; a roll; a small cart, otherwise called
car êrôl; also, a round fat mau. Berfa drôl, a
wheelbarrow.
Trôlaid, s. f.—pl. troleidiau (trol) A cart load.
Trôlaidd, a. rn Cylindrical, like a roll.
'Trôlen, s. f. (trol) A rounlet; a fat female.
Trôliad, s.m. (trôl) A trolling, a rolling.
Trôlian, e. a. (trôl) To troll, to keep rolling.
Trôliaw, v. a. (trôl) To troll, to trandle.
Trôliedig, a. (trôliad) Trolled ; trund]ed.
Trôliwr, $. m.—pl.troliwyr (trôl —gwr) A troller ;
one who rolls; a trnndler.
Trôlyn, s. m. dîm. (trôl) A roller; a fat one.
Trôlyn o ddyn, a chubby person.
Trôlynaidd, a. (trôlyn) Of the form of a roll.
Trôtynawg, a. (trôlyn) Cylindrical.
Trôlyniad, s. m. (trolyn) A making a roll.
'Trôlynu, v. a. (trôlyn) To form a cylinder.
Trom,a. (f. of trwm) Heavy, weighty ; sad.
'Tromfron, s. f. (bron) A grief-oppressed breast,
Tromgad, e. f. (trom—cad) A main battle.
'Tromleddf, a. (trom—lleddf) Gravely inflective,
a term in prosody for syllables like ceirw.
Tromsain, 4. f.— pl. tromseiniau (trom—sain) A
grave accent.
Tron, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (tro—on) A circle, a round;
a throne.
Tronawl, a. (trawn) Transcendent.
Trônawl,a. (tron) Relating to a periphery.
'Trôni, v. a. (trawn) To render superior.
'Trôni, v. a. (trôn) To rim ; to form a periphegy.
Trôniad, s. m. (trawn) + transcending.
4
TRO
Trônlad, s. m. (trôn) A ,
'Tros, s. m.—pl. t. iau (tro—os) That is over or
placed acros«, a transverse bar ; a lock.
. ' 'Tros, prep. (tro—os) Over; for, instead of. adv.
Over. Teg dres ben, supremely fair; da dros
ben, excellently good: Ei drosto ar redeg, thou
wilt go over it on full speed.—Trosof, trostof,
over or for me; trosol, trostet, over or for
thee; troso, (rosto, over or for him and it;
frosi, trosti, over or for her; trosom, trostont,
over or for us; trosoch, trostoch, over or for
you; trosynt, trostynt, over or for them.
Dycki chwaat dros ben y cont.
Cepidity caetches over a beadred. adage.
Gwae éda dres ddrwg, uffern ni'th dwg.
De geod for evit, bell will not bare thes. 4dage.
â ddadìa dros al ' fel, â. wane ddac ddiawl o on cythraul.
Me that pleads for his fault mphkes two devils eat of one Send.
4dege.
ic do hebgor iel °
They come 6st over sen again, the anciyiliael people, of Kae
Trosad wy, e. (tros) Capable of being driven over.
Trosedig, a. (tros) Diverted, or tarned aside.
Troseddadwy, —E ydw
ddadwy, a. ransgressible.
'Troseddawg, a. (trosedd) Full of transgression.
Troseddawl, a. (trosedd) Transgressing.
Troseddedig, a. (trosedd) Being transgressed.
Troseddiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (trosedd) Trans-
gression.
Troseddu, v. a. (trosedd) To transgress ; to err.
Troseddwr, s. m.—pl. troseddwyr (trosedd—gwr)
A transgressor.
Trosel, s. m.—pl.t.i (tros) A plashed fence.
Troselu, v. a. (trosel) To plash a fence.
Trosenw, s. m.—pl. f. au (troi—enw) A name
that is put for another.
Trosenwad, s. m. (trosenw) Transnomination.
Trosenwawl, a. (trosenw) Relating to transno-
mination.
Trosenwi, v. a. (trosenw) To put one name for
auother. —
Trosfa, s.f.—pl. trosfeydd (tros) A place for tarn-
ing to. Trosfa gyffredin, a common for turn-
ing cattle to.
' Trosfynediad, s. m. (tros—mynediad) Metabasis.
'Trosgiud, s. m. (tros—clud) A conveyance over.
Trosgindaw, v. a. (trosglud) To carry over.
Trosgludawl, a. (trosglud) Transporting.
Trosgludiad, s. m. (trosgind) A transportation.
Trosgiwydd, s. m. (tros—ciwydd) A carrying
over; a transfer; a conveyance.
'Trosgìwyddadwy, a. (trosglwydd) Transferrable.
Trosglwyddaw, v. a. ( wydd) To transport;
to over; to transfer; to convey.
'Trosglwyddawl, a. (trosglwydd) Transferring.
'Trosglwyddedig, a. (trosglwydd) Transported;
transferred; conveyed over; consigned. Tros-
glwyddedigion, those that are carried over.
'Trosglwyddedigaeth, s. m. (trosglwyddedig) The
act of conveying over or transferring.
Trosglwyddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (trosglwydd) A
carrying over, a transporting; a transferring ;
a consigning.
Trosglwyddwr, s. m.—pl. trosglwyddwyr (tros-
glwydd—gwr) A transporter.
578
acirele, round. | Trosgì, a. (f. ef trwsgì) Clumsy, or stumbling.
TRO
A h ben chwelll;
flee y" â byd y prune
The of the clam #6 a verse of dz ;
aad tins anti of the canu (ros fue! rw & cig —
Trosi, ec. a. (tros) To turn out, to send ow, u
convey; to move onward; to move abet
Treei gwertheg, to drive out cattle; îni «
throsi, to torn and move about: Tren pri s
henaint, to verge towards old age.
Eich chwerthin 8 drom ys wyltn.
Your leaghter will turn to weeping. Cyd Belge a: dat.
Lle trosa ran o'm banerch,
Morganwg, where o porth of my Reisos Srey, yd
Trod diigyss yo whet îi
tenes a eat; at wedi ———— csaddydh cyls s ww
gaer Penhwy e
Te heist bis salle wrae wbel Ycsgadae did; oad devel he
ones theg; when reached hui, bq
Pert cached tie castle cf’ Punbuyicoes.” a de
Troso, prenem. prep. (tros) Over a pene #
thing; for or on account of a persôn or thing
Trosodd, prep. (tros) Overs beyond, ai re
Trosol, 3, ».—pl. £. ion (traws—ol) A lever; i
bar, or bolt, which is placed across any thing
Mal wy ar drosol.
Like a2 egg on a pot. bigs
Trosolî, ©. a. (tresel) Te work with s leret.
Trosoliad, s. m. (trosol) A working a lever.
Trosoliaw, ev. a. (trosol) To work a lever.
Trosoliedig, «. (trosol) Being worked as ler.
Trosolwaew, s. f. (trosol —gwaew) A leverbau.
'Trosolwydd, s. (tros dd) Woodes hearer.
Trosten, s. f.—pl. t. i (trawst) A long red.
Trosto, pronom. prep. (tros) Over â penin €
thing; for or on account of any one.
Pawb dreste el hasan, Dew drosow si gyl-
Every body fer bimseìf, God fer es sil.
Haws dywedyd mynydd ao wyeel treio.
ìt io encter to say monateia than te gecwr& = AU
Trostr, 8 m.—pi. t. au (trawst) A slider,
Gwregys y cleddyf o gordwal de, « throserse goreenll 0^
The girdle of the eword of black leather, wih gn das
Troterth, s. m.—pl. t. od (trawd—erth) A treba
& roist ais caf âr werth)
ro eto ynt droterth.
A saddle thou didet sach & 1 con pet hove on mt: i
me again a froéter. sive T. hr
Trotiad, s. (trawd) A trotting, a goiog os â tr
Trotial, e. g (trawd) To keep trotting
Tretian, v. a. (trawd) To keep trotting.
march—
taso y tre6esyol.
* The horse, ender bim feet sould —— —
Trotiaw, v. a. (trawd) To trot, to go on â tr
Trotiawl, a. (trawd ) Trotting, apt to tret. On
Trotiwr, s. m.—pl. trotiwyr (trawd~grt)
who trots, a trotter.
Troth, s. m. (tro—oth) That tends —*
Troth, prep. (tro) Through, from side t9
o hadmain,
Dy Gardd €rddded sw asio
Yn
She assaults the of the stone with ber boarse chos
wrath borae by fate let it burst throagh Re nig —*
Trothi, e. m. (troth) A state of passing thwth
bam.
TRU
Prethwg, ¢ 2.—pl. (, on (teeth) A threshold. | /
Cybydd am dsethwy ty y lladron.
Tine user be stout the threshold of the boss of Ueeon,.
Trowyet, B. m.—pi, t. oedd (tro—gwynt) A whirl-
wind,
Tre, a.m. (ty—rhe) Aa outcast; wretchedness.
Tru, a. (ty—rha) Being outcast: wretched.
Tru môr anghall dall dull anelrian t
Troandd, trwy gymwedd a gymersa’
Péteous thas so tndincr blind the wneeemly way of the trane-
gresdon, wbich through av they take. Casnodyn.
Troad, s. wm. (tra) A causing misery ; a tarning
to misery or wretchedness.
Traaidd, a. (tra) Somewhat wretched or piteous.
, &. (tra) Feeble, slender; poor, wretched,
miserable, pitifal. Wyt yn edrych yn druan
tenon, theu dost look very poorly, Druan bach!
poor little thing! Druan hŷsy/ poor dear that
t
was! O druan / oh poor ! Truaned yw /
how miserable it is!
Gwell rhy drawe no rhy druan.
Better 00 perverse than toe wretched. 4dege.
O draeînion ddagrencedd y lithra thaw.
OF piteous tetre che then let fall. Der. Merddin,
Truan&ad, s. m. (truanâu) A rendering miserable,
a becoming miserable.
Trnanaidd, «. (truan) Somewhat miserable.
U. «. (traan) Te render wretched ; to
become miserabie or w .
Truanawg, «. (truan) Full of wretchedness.
Trnanawl, a. (truan) Tending to misery.
Traander, s. m. (truan) Piteousness; misery.
Trnanedig, a. (traan) Being made wretched.
TTruoanedd, s. m. (truan) Wretchedness,
Reed yoye rene"
My eubstance, 8 wreichedness of existence, is only a mist invi-
sible H. eb Baw Pardd Coch.
Truanelddiad, s. m. (truanaidd) A rendering mi-
serable; a becoming wretched.
Truaneiddiaw, v. a. (trsaneidd) Te render mis-
erable; to become miserable.
'Truaneiddrwydd, s. m. (truanaidd) Miserableness
Truanen, of dim. (truan) A poor little female.
Troanes, s. f. (trnan) A wretehed female,
Tepania » sm. (truan) A rendering wretched; a
wret .
Truanu, v. a. (truan) To pity, to commîserate; to
become feeble poor, wretched, or e.
Truena wrthol have pity on him |
Truaw, v. a. (tru) To render piteons; to beeeme
or
wretched.
Troawl, «. (tru) Miserable, piteous, wretched.
Troawr, a. (tru) Wretched, or miserable.
' Gwell rhŷ draws no rhy drwnwr,
Botisr jp 1 to be Vo overbearing then toe y bei |
Trudd, s. =. (tra) A break through, a burst.
Truedis, a. (tru } Being made wretched.
y & m. (tra) Wretcbedness, misery.
Truedda, 9. a. (traedd) Te render wretched; to
become v
'Traeddus, a. (truedd) Piteous, or wretched.
'Traeiddiad, «. m, (truaidd) A rendering wretch-
ed; a becoming wretched.
'Frueiddiaw, v. a. (truatdd) To render wretched ;
to become wretched.
Trociniad, $. m,—pl. trueiniaid (truan) A wretch-
one;
57D
TRU
Traciniow, v, a. (traan) To reader miserable; te
become miserable or pitifal.
Traeiniawl, a. (truan) Tending to misery.
Trueinig, a. (truan) Fail of misery.
V rhal euwîr y sy drueinig ac elelwedig.
The wicked ones ave wretched And neoeseilous. E;wcideriso.
Trueinrwydd, s. m. (traan) Wretchedness.
Trueiniwr, $, m,—pl. trueinwyr (troan—gwr) A
wretched man.
Trueni, s. m. (traan) Misery, wretchedness.
Bid lygad Dew er dreent.
Be the eye of God on wretcheduess.
Truenus, a. (truan) Miserable, wretched.
Truenusaw, v. a. (truenus) To render miserable,
to become wretched.
Truenusdra, s. m. (traenns) Pitifulness.
Traenusedd, 8. m. (truenus) Piteonsness.
Truenusrwydd, ¢. m. (truenus) Miserableness,
Truenyn, s. m. dim. (truan) A poor little wretch.
'Frugar, a. (tru--car) Cempassionate, or mercifal. ~
Tri dyp © ddylid bod yn dregar wrthyt: alited, gweddw, ac
cori gn nn dw Y ynd yo
Mr ynn ome
ca Gommcnd thee to the mighty compessionate, be tyn
ndd Li MU yne
a te tne eon st
Trugarâad, s. m. (trugarâu) Commiseration.
Trngarâawl, «. (trugarâu) Commiserating.
Trugarâu, v. a. (trugar) î'o commiserate.
aun Ayes get er
Pg fferins wd Ac have mercy on mj end me
'Trugarâus, a. (trugarâu) Compassionate.
Trugarawg, a. (trugar) Merciful; pitying.
Addoli Dew yw bod ys gyflawn, yn efydd, ac yn dregaraug.
To worshtp God foto be Jaet, humble, and mercifal. — Adege.
Trugarawl, ¢. (tragar) Commiserating.
Tregarbwr, a anh trugarâwyr Cragarko—
r v
Tre ganldawn, 8, m. (trugar—dawn) A mercifel
diaposition,
ywr nea Neslysfnwn. es
where Taare df yN Co
Trugaredig, «. (trugar) Compassionated.
Trugaredd” m.—pl. 8. au (trugar) Compassion.
Car dy Dduw—
Athrsw gwir a thrageredd.
Love thy God, the Lord of truth And merey. Huw Dwn.
Tregareddews, «. (tragaredd) Mereifal.
Trugareddawl, a. (trugaredd) Commiserating,
Tregareddfa, s,/. (tragaredd) A mercy-seat.
Trogarogrwydd, s. m. (trugarawg) Merolfalness.
Trul, s. m. ¢. iau (tra) A tool need fer twrn-
ing or trilling of holes.
Teulîad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tral) A trilling a hole.
Traliaw, v. a. (tral) To trill a hole.
Trull, s.m, (ty—rhull) A store; a store of liquor.
Beirdd gyonall am drull, am dri llad.
Bards aseembling round a steve, roend :broe delicacies.
D : Cynddelw,
4
ddege.
vee the
w.
a
TRU
Trullîad, s. m.—pl. trulliaid (trail) One who
serves out or draws liquor, a butler.
4 Y trulliad a ddyly drulliaw y llyn, a rhoddi I bawb berwydd y
ylyo.
The drawer ought to draw the liguor and to give to bod
according to his due. Welsh Lyw.
Trulliadaeth, s. m. (truiliad) Butlership.
Trulliades, s. f.—pl. é au (trulliad) A female
butler.
Trulliaw, v. a. (trull) To serve out liquor.
Tridyn a'r iríillyn yn eu treiliaw.
Three persone with the three liquors solacing them. G. Cott.
Trulliedig, a. (trulliad) Being served with liquor
Trulliwr, s. m.—pl. trulliwyr (trull—gwr) A
server of liquor, a butler.
Trum, s. m.—pl. t. iau (ty—rhum) A ridge, a
back. Trum ysmynydd, ridge of the mountain;
trum y ty, the roof of the house; trum grwn,
the elevated part of a ridge of land ; rhych a
thrum, furrow and ridge.
Treftad 4 tithau yw'r trom
Tan gastel) teg ei ystum.
An Inberltance for thee ìs the ridge beneath a castle of splendid
aepect. tole
'Tramain, a. (tram) Having a ridge, coped.
——Nid elddaw o Wynedd
Namyn fern drumain falu fedd.
reu oed he owns oothing, eave the coped heap Aad Oe ; nar
Truman, s. c.—pl. trumain (trum) A ridge.
Gwelais drydar crain ar dramain mor.
1 saw a grovelling tumuit on the ridges of the cea.
grovelling F Cynddelw.
Trumbeithin, s. pl. (ttrum—beithin) Ridge tiles.
Trumbeithinen, s. f. (trumbeithin) A ridge tile.
Trumbren, 4. m.—pi. f. i (trum—pren) A keel.
GE rumiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (trum) A ridging.
'Tromiaw, v. a. (trum) To ridge, to make a ridge.
to cope, or to trim into a ridge. Trumiaw
&TWR, to trim or raise a ridge, in a field ; trum-
iaw ty, to form the coping of a house.
Tr" Fo doles tal dawiolionn Pab
won load peste nyn y FF ae Naa
Trumiawg, a. (ram) Having ridges; ridged.
Trumiawl, a. (trum) Ridging, coping.
Tramwydd, s. m. (tram—gwydd) 3 keel.
Trus, s. m. (ty—rhus) A ward, er a guard.
Trosi, s.m. (trus) That is an obstacle or guard.
Efdodes rhag tres truej tewdor.
He put before the brunt the thichly covering guerd. Aneurin.
Trusiad, s..—pl. trusiaid (trus) That wards.
Ef yegrad, ef drod, ef drasiad.
He îs of compect frame, be is daring, be lea bulwor. Mech.
Trusiaw, v. a. (tras) Fo ward off, to guard,
'Trusiawl, a. Myn arding, or guarding.
Truth, s. m. (ty—rhuth) Loose unmeaning talk ;
flattery, fawning, wheedling.
Truthad, s. m. (truth) A fawning, a wheedling.
Truthadwy, a. (truthad) ‘That may be wheedled.
Truthan, s. c.—pl. truthain (truth) A wheedler.
Y truthan a'î traethal;
Croesavacth croew a soniai.
The wheedler would declare it; sheer ribaldry woull he talk.
D. ab Gwilym, i R. Meigen,
Trathgar, ce. (truth) Apt to fawn or to wheedle,
Truthgarwch, s. m. (truthgar) Aptness to fawn.
Trathiad, s.m.—pl. truthiaid (truth) A sycophant
990
TRW
Trathiaith, s. /. (trath—iaith) A fawning; fiat-
tering language, adulation.
Truthiaw, v. a. (truth) To fawn, or to wheedle.
Truthiawg, a. (truth) Fawning, or f
Truthiawl, a. (treth) Apt to fawn or wh
Truthiedig, a. (truthiad) Being wheedled.
Trothiwr, s. m.—pl. truthiwyr (truth—gwr) A
fawner, a wheedler.
Trw, s. m. (ty—rhw) A turn, or whirl; a state
of penetrating or pervading ; that is thorosgh-
ly or quite. It is prefixed in composition.
Trw, prep. (ty—rhw) Through, or by.
Nid oes {nl ymiadd a gwyr rhsco, namys—trw ymedreddin
Claer, ceisiaw tangnefeddu ag wynt.
We hare not to fight with yonder men, through epen e2-
preesione, to endeavour to make —— Foray Rosy
Brat. y Bvcninesdd.
'Trwb, s. m. (ty—rhwb) That is rabbed.
Trwe, s.m.—pl. trycion (trw) That is rounded ;
a turn; a truck.
Moes y march dîswg—
Trwc lawrodd trwcw) eywch,
Traws fel bardd, trwss fal hwch.
Give me a lazy steed, the haedael (ruck, & trechìo fer your
cake, a froward comely ass, a lemp like asow. Jen. ob Hum.
Trwca, 2. m.—pl. t. od (trwc) A bowl, a cap.
Trwewl, s. m. (trwc) A rundle; a V
Moes drwcwl—o farch——
rwm, pendriet.
Give me a truchie of â etced, car-droopiag, btavv-(osted, beag-
ing his head. , Yew, ob Bl.
Trwch, s. m. (ty—rhwch) A cut into, an incistes;
a section ; a thickness or depth ; a cherl. O
drwch tribys, of the depth of three fingers.
Chwannawg trwch $ drin.
The churi is addicted to contention. dogs.
Trwch, a. (ty—rhwch) Cut; broken, maimed;
unlucky ; desperate, fell,
Trech fom gyfnrïod a'r tt
a ee i y rog
Trwd, s. m. (trw) That is circulating ; that per-
vades, or passes through.
Trwl, s. m.— pl. trylau (trw) A pack ; a cushica;
acouch. Tricio dam, a lump of aman.
Trwli, s. m. (trwi) That is round and balky.
Trli moli, a fat sguabby woman.
Trwliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (trwl) A bundling up.
Trwlian, 9. a. (trwl) To heap together ; to rol
to
gether.
Trwliaw, v. a. (trwl) To bundle; to roll.
Trwlyn, 2. m. dim. (trwi) A soft heap or temp.
Trwlyn o ddyn, a fat chub of a man.
Trwm, 5. m.—pl. trymion (ty—rhwm) That is
heavy, a pressure,
O bob trwm trymef henaint.
Of every pressure the most pressing is old age. Aduge.
Trwm, a. (ty—rhwm) Heavy, weighty; sad.
Trymaf dis) yw dirmyg.
The heaviest revenge is contempt. Adage.
Marw M v AW
Marw M mar trie:
Trymaf ocd am dy addoed ti, Fecddin!
Morgeneu d6ad, Cyvrenin dead, Merten the of aoa
dead: most sad the that thou art ich, O Blerddin :
Trwmgalon, 4. m. (trwm—calon) One with a
heavy heart. a. Heavy at heart.
Afiach pob tremgalon.
Diseased is every heavy hearted one, 4dage.
Trwmorddig, «. (trwm—gorddig) Sullenly shy.
TRW 681 TRW
Trwn, s. m.—pìl. wynion trw—wn) A circle. Wi awn ot ddeuwr
Trwnc, e. = wnc) pine dy Biorete, Troy dan maith, wey. mae wore”
dd, a. (trwnc—rhwy re | would resert ef common speech with
'Trwncrwyddai, s. c. (trwncrwydd) A diuretic: A the blwc cheer of fee, ? A the wertle toes, through
Trwodd, prep. (trw) deon ude Through. caters fre, Sirvaga the weves offs ess B. 0: ON
Trwpa, 4. m.—pl. t. od (trwb) A washing-tub; a | Trwyad, s. m. (trwy) Permeation, pervasien.
hod ; also a trollop. Trwyadl, a. (trwyad) Active, alert, smart, lively;
Trws, 8. m.—pl. t. oedd ( ty—rhws) Â covering playful, sportive.
garment; a troose; Gress, or ment.
Trwsa, s. m.—pl. trwsêydd (trws) A packet; a Rhyn gelwir gyfrwy yn Hys Dom
truse.
Eu mut yg ————
Ni chwery cath, ewiniew
Dros ei biwydd, hen drwss blew.
A with nall of sure gripe, will not beyoad ber
the old truss of hair. , plwy beyood, bei ysa,
Trwséyn, s. m. dim. (trwsa) A packet; a truss.
'Trwsgl, a. (trwsg) Clumsy, bungling.
Trwsglaidd, a. (trwsgl) Somewhat clumsy.
T rwsgliaith, s. f. (trwsgl—iaith Awkward speech
Trwsglyn, s. m. dim. (trwsgl) A bungler.
Trwsiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (trws) A dressing, a
cloathing ; habiliment, raiment, dress.
awl, «. (trwsiad) Relating to dress.
Trwsiadu, v. a. (trwsiad) To clothe, to dress.
Trwsiedus, a. (trwsiad) Dressed ; decked out.
'Trwsiaw, v. a. (trws) To dress; to deck, to trim,
to ish, to adorn.
Trwsedig, a. (trwsiad) Dressed, or habited.
'Trwsiedydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (trwsiad) A dresser
Trwsiwr, s.m.—pl. trwsiwyr (trws—gwr) A dres-
ser, one who prepares.
Trwst, s. —* trystiau (try—wst) A noise, a
din; â sound ; a rustling ; a rattling.
Nid cymaint Bleddyn a'i drwst.
Sleddyn is not so great as his noise. Adage.
Trwstan, a. (trwst—an) Clumsy; unsteady, apt
to tumble ; unlucky.
'Trwstanaidd, a. (trwstan) Somewhat clumsy.
Trwstaneiddiad, s. m. (trwstanaidd) A rendering
rather clamsy; a becoming rather clumsy.
Trwstaneiddiaw, v. a. (trwstanaidd) To render
somewhat clumsy ; to become apt to stumble.
Trwstaneiddrwydd, s. m. (trwatanaidd) Clumsi-
ness, aptness to stumble; unluckiness.
'Trwstaneiddwch, s. m. (trwstanaidd) Clumsiness
Trwstaniad, s. sm. (trwstan) An acting clumsily;
a becoming clumsy.
Trwstanu, v. a. (trwstan) To act clamsily.
Trwstanwch, s. m. (trwstan) Clomsiness.
Trwstyll, s. m.—pi. t. on (trwst) What makes a
tamuit, din, or murmur. .
Trwth, s. m— pi. trythìon (ty—rhwth) That is
apt to expand.
Trwy, & m.—pl. ê. on (trw) A pass through.
Trwy, prep. (trw) Through ; by, by the means
ef Trwyof, through me; trwyot, through
thee ; (rwyo, through bim, or it ; trivyi, through
ber; trwyom, through us; (rwyoch, through
you ; trayynt, through them.
Tafawd teg a â trwy y byd.
A thie tongue will ge through the wortd.
Twyll trwy ymddiried,
Deception through confiding.
Me ru GN Dime
Deciarethe treth through God, ! shell have to do to the world,
amd I will not epere. Icean Tew.
Geller gd ar —
Tun cau of it wr Wyn sare gn
4deg ee
Adeg ee
Trwyadledd, s. m. ( adl) Sprightliness.
Trwyadlu, v. a.(trwyadl) To render alert, smart,
or sprightly ; to become sprightly.
Trwyaw, v. a, (t To permeate, to pervade.
Tgwyawg, a. (trwy) ervasive, pervading.
Trwyawl, a. (trwy) Tending to pervade.
Trwyd, s.m. (trwy) A burst, or pass through. 4.
Barsting, or passing through.
es celallith, ewn eynll
ot enon Tersfwyd —
wr am drw
Twrch terydd i ar uh
Obtaining their delaty food, the grey-hended dogs; were the
kites to ina rorning meal; a thering together on be o}
talaed 8 pace, like the Serce on bis feast.
Cynddeiw, i H. eb Owain.
Y tro a aetb, i'r twrch trwyd, '
1 Ddefydd a addefwyd.
The fortune that befel the bursting bear, to David has been
promised. L. G. Cothi.
Trwydaw, v.a. (trwyd) To penetrate ; to burst.
Trwydawg, a. (trwyd) Being penetrated.
Trwydawl, a. (trwyd) Penetrating ; burstiag.
Trwydiad, s. m. (trwyd) A penetrating.
Trwydoll,a. (trwy—toll) Being burst through. :
Trwydwil, a. (trwy—twil) Barsted through.
Trwydd, s. m. (trwy) A paseage through; a bore
Trwydd, prep. (trwy) Through; by ; with, or by
means of. Trwyddef, through me, trwyddot,
through thee, tricydde, through him ; trwyddi,
through her; trwyddy, through it; trwyddem,
_ through us; éreyddoch, through yon; trwydd-
ont, through them.
Trwyddaw, v. a. (trwydd) To through.
Trwyddawg, a. (trwydd) Having a e
Trwyddawl, a. (trwydd) Tending to perforate,
Trwydded, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (trwydd) A passage
through, a pass; a port, freedom of pass-
ing and repassing ; icence, leave ; the act of
passing through; reception; provision, or
maintenance ; fruition.
M ded,
A'u tro a'u cerdded. ' ,
I know thelr reception, and thelr course and their journey.
Rfrydd fydd dechrau
8, dewraidd
RA diwedd cf dlewe ;
Ac nid oes 3* drwydded,
Gwely anghlasar dudded!
Prall ie the beginning of man, of gallant exploits; hie end
je certain, death so closely reasing® and thee 1s no avoiding the
bitter pessege, the un bed of the earthly covering.
Meilyr eb Gweichmoi
Rhoddi trwydded iddo, e'i weision, o fwyd, 2 diawd, e dillad.
On gg © Mas ma Mn ry of el 2
Trwyddedawg, a. (trwydded) Having a passage
or pass; having liberty o passing an repas-
sing; having admittance as â guest. s. c.—pl.
ddedogion. One who has leave of egress
or ingress; a licentiate; a free guest. Tri
TRW
thrwyddedawg llys Arthur, tho three free guests
of the court of rthar.
Na ddal dy dŷ wrth gynghor dy drwyddedagg.
“Keep not thy house according to the advice of Og guest, ae.
Drwg a drefna wrth ef drwyddedawg.
Badly off is he who manages by the advice of ble gwegi,
Nid trwyddedawg ond dinate.
There îe no free traveller like a peony. Adage.
Trwyddedawl, a. (trwydded) Relating to the
free passing g through ; licensin
Trwyddedig, a. (trwydded) Freely admitted.
Trwyddedogaeth, s./. (trwyddedawg) Freedom
passing throagh,
Tair braint
nal dycer ari poets y es — Gury ar bons
The three privileges of the bards of the tala: Stesion
sejeurning wherever they that 6 oe of Be
Bore sgulont (how, 900 teat (par word be ed wetpon be_ not
Trvyddedogi, v.a. (trwyddedawg) To permit a
ree
Trwyddedogiad, «. m. (trwyddedawg) A render-
ing of free La id ermission of passing.
Temyddedogrwydd, P rwyddedawg) Free-
dom of passing
t
through b Se ree admission.
Trwyddedp, v. a. (trwydded) To pass through;
to give free reception.
Trwyddedwr, 2. m.—pl. trwyddedwyr (trwydded
—gwr) One who freely passes through.
Prwyddedwraig, 8. f.—pl. trwyddedwreigedd
(trwydded —gwraig) A free female ranger,
d
Yu ind 7 YN TEN
TN fr me ed te ete tren sent ee O
, dd) What perforates ;
Tee a berwydd) perforates; a
pi
Trwyddiad, 6. m. (trwydd) A passin
yd, 8. m.—pl. —pl. t. “fiat A aoedd
a pass ; leave of ingress and regress ;
7 en [ron rovision. a;
rwyll, s ê. au (trwy) What tarps roun
ewi vel, or ring, on a plvot; a ring in a
swine’s nose,
Dod! trwyil yn ef drwyo.
Te pat a ring în bis nose. Adage.
Wi yn sen am Wyl Pair; ti yn con am drvyil mochyn,
0 €elkiog about Lady Dey ; thou talking shout a pig's ring,
i fyepdd mewe corby:i, yr hon codd & thrwyll o aur,
— od mys See gwynion yn ef dynu. “7 ,
t h ad
222 ep ia ach a chariot the which had grin gf soul.
Trwyllaw, 0. a. (temp) Tos form a swivel, or ring,
to turn roun — to ring â pig's n066 ;
to trawî, or to fish by trawling.
Da trwyliaw trwyn mochyn 0 (o yn tiriaw.
It ie well to ring a pig’s nose that teras the ground. Adege.
Trwyllawg, a. (trwyll) Having a swivel, or ri
Trwy iliad, s, mu, (ey) —e— 2 forming
WY â pivot.
, $. m.—pl. t. au (trwy) A point; a snout;
amossie; anose. Trwyn y llo, snapdragon.
Sychu trwyn y cwch i fynod i'r pridd.
To wine the potat of the share betere ib gous into tho soll.
Trwynaw, v, «. (trwyn) To noszle; to nose, te
smell ane wit he noe coe i bing
y 5. crwyn) Heisnging io as awen
Trwynawl” e. trwyn) Belenging to the spent;
_
TRY
Tr nbant, a. (trwya—pant) Having the nas
Trwynbica, a a. (awyn—pica) Having a taraed ep
ub-aosed o
T rynbwt, a. (trwya—pwt) Snub-nosed.
Trwynbwty a. ttre dm) Broken-noeed,
Trwynedig, a. (trwyn) Sunouted ; nosed.
mrwynfawr, a. (trwyn—mdawr) Large-nosed.
Trwynfyr, a. ( n—byr) Short-nosed.
Trwynffrwyn, s, A. t. au (trwyn—ffrwys) A
T noe ai ofa le. g T
rwyn chain, o. a me n—ffychain) To snort,
to snufile. 4. * snorting: a
Trwynffycholn ac egori «i cufn 2 coreg.
Sworïïag ved opening he Saw was whet be did.
Trwyngauad, a. (trwyn—cauad) Having the nee
up.
T orn, «. (trwya—eorn) Hora-sacuted.
Treyugorviawy, «-(treyngora) Having a horned
nose. 8.0. A rhinoceros.
mn de e (mwyn—crwm) Haring an ones
nen
Trwyngrych, a. (trwyn—cryoh) Crinkle-nesed.
Trwyngrychiod, a.m. (trwyngrych) A erishliag
e nose.
Trwy cha, v. «. ( ) To nose erínkle.
Trwynhir, a. (trwyn—hir) Lon ;
Trevulletna (/ of Owysllym) Sha
wynllem, a
Trwynilif, s. m, (llif) A ranaig at the nose.
Trwynllifaw, v.n, (trwyallif) To ren at the ame.
Trwynllifawg, a. —— ) ) Sharp nosed.
'Trwynllym, a. (trwyn—l
Trwynsor, a. (trwyn—sor Tape i to ariel ae nose;
apt te pt te take ahoff. Y 0rcynser, the stinking
-foot
Trwynol, v. n. (trwynsor) To turn ap the nose;
to take a heff.
Trwynsoriad, 4. 9m. aftrwyever) A terning ep the
nose, a taking a
Trwynewch, 4. m. (a ra—eweh) T Tip of the nme.
Trwyo, prep. (trwy) adv. Through, t»
the other side.
Trwyogaeth, 6. f.—pl. ¢. au (trwyawg) The act er
of passing } pervesion.
Tair gwyogteth cerdd : tryles, trynwyf, 9 thryeeus.
ef i
sour, und thoroegh setae. esag: theseugh emmiag, Ghevengh
Trwyogedd, s. m. (trwya ) Pervadlvenes.
Trwyot, 9. v.«. ( (trwynwg) To reed er pervading;
T Ai What pervades ;
dre, & ven 55 lye; a de
th) Capable of af-
fected dwy, sedd did rn or lye.
Trwythaw, v. «. (trwyth) To make a solvent er
menstraum ; inlye ; to wash in bet suds.
(trwyth) Belonging te a solvent ot
o.
menstrunam ; a steeping in lye.
Tewythwr, s 4. trwythwyr (trwyth—gur)
One who steeps in |
ye.
Try, s. m, (ty—rhy) Aptness to go beyead, »
‘tarp, to gp the other side, or to go Gwesgh.
TRY
prep. Through. ede. Threngh,—Ie is ted ac
a prefix In compenition.
Didraw seth dry, seth o dref.
Wandering, be went through, he went fram howe.
Ieuan *
Tread’ s.m.(try) A paselng thro
LL ocr
Tryarliais 8. f. au
is «fey sb) OF Ofn A teonine voice.
noe Fr a stunning voice.
**— v. 6. a vo $8
o render thorough.
Tryawch, s.f. (try—awch) A pervading enetgy
Pryawehiel: s.m. (tryawch) A maguetising
Tryaweha, v. a. (tryawoh) To
— f- oedd (ty—rhy ) The state of
, —baeddiad) A
— eit Oi
Uu,v.8.( a) Todaab thoroughly
— — tat
s. f.— e
$ 4. — d A
Trybedd, * Fn au y sped ) ny *
the ——
Trybedda Pe *
su *1*
Trybeddiad, * y (ybod Y A. At g oy a stay.
Trybeddu, v. a. (trybedd) To make a stay.
Tryteddted rhawd ring eu duwed.
Et the bend mode a frm stay against thelr coming. Taliesin,
Trybeliâd, s. (try—pelid) That is thoseaghly
penetrating ; perspicoeds, laminous,
Tryna wy hen a wyìyni artief.
The quichly henuing cee-mews gested epee me.
Morwyn © weis, mo? drytel{d,
Misain gall, o ball a bell glywid.
A duniset I beheld, so elegent, transcendently w ttho from
a chron wostd ta be for end cf: , y ——
od, dl was Asaf essill fdwr-
CT" Gawd o syeuyenet tern dey bee
Arise, théa youth of tbe Nhe of ( Audv, meet on t the grand scete;
“nme tne to gedy ein Phylip Brydydd,
Trybelidiad, 4, m. (trybelid) A penetrating tho-
; a making perspicuets.
Lhe Maelgwn ba wn y **
The heats of Maelgwn fe wne forsto that
riers of liberality, the il/umindfîon of the gory
Ym. Taliesin a Merddin.
y U. O. <trybelid ) To penetrate tho-
roughly; to become perspicuous.
Trybelidrwydd, 2. m. — ) Perspicnousuess.
Trybelyd, a. ( try—pely ) Thoroughly radiant.
Trybelydr, s.m. (trybelyd A thorough radiance.
Tr belydriad” a. (trybelydr) Phoroughly radiant.
Try belydriad, s. m (trybelydr) radiating
ugh
Trybelydru, v. 4. (trybelydr) To radiate through.
Trybest, s. m. (tryb) Bustle, or commotion.
Trybestawd, s. s. m. (trybest) A bustling state.
Cynddelw.
came, the war-
A rg rdd ŷn —— —
Flamdd f mighty bustle, ua
“ Thes replied wyn, of mighty wou ge in
Trybestiad, s. m. (trybest) A bastiiwg.
Trybestu, v. a. (trybest) To bustle, to bluster.
Frybestyd, s. m. (trybest) Bustle ; officìousness,
ryblith, s. m. (try—plith) A chaos.
Tryboeth a. (poeth) Being thoroughly hot.
Trybosthl, 9. a. (tryboeth AST To heat ,
* » & (tryboeth) A A. thorenghly
ng.
TRY
Srybols, 2. m. A mixtuse; a waltlow-
tre lace, a GY whee swine wallow,
boll, v. a. (trybawl) To baddies to wallow.
Trobaliad, sms (ayberl) A had ; a wallowing
Trybwl, a. (try—pwl) Thoroaghy nil.
Trgbwyll, 4 $. ".. (pwyll) Thorongh reason. a.
y rational sofa penetrating
Trybwylwl v. a. (trybwyl ) To endoe with a
pênetratipg mind ; to exert â penetrating mind.
Tifbwyliawg yas ( )Ofa penetrating mind.
Trybwyllsd, 8. Me try An endowing with
neybegilun et mind ration of mind.
llus, a. (tryb bwyll) € 1) Of a penetrating mind.
Trybylawg, 4 (tryin wl) Being pervaded or loaded
and heavy. Hin drybylawg,
thick vloomy weather, without rain.
Trybyliad, s. m, (trybwl) A pervasion of dullness.
Tryby la, v. a. (trybwl) To pervade with dullness.
Tryciad, s, m. (trwc) A dragging heavily; a fail-
ing, a ‘fagging.
Tryciaw, o. «. (trwc) To caase to fail; te flag.
Draig bir, o pen wm eh erefli——
The towering leader, when eiliere should fell; gyenh Uŵ m^ yb
Tryctew 6tdal tt Cawi^dd, ”
To têwe to foil tho region of the band of Caer &
Tryciawl, a. (we), Flagylng, dragging.
Tryciedig, «. (tryciad) Being Being made 1 Sep
Trych, 2. m. (tv—rhyth) An * scope.
Tryehad, $. m. dryc A cu * 'exoision,
Trychadwy, a trychad) Capable of being tut.
Trychewl, &. (trweh) ynu eh) Getting, ha) Eoss eens
cutting goali
Trycheb, s. f.
5i f. au (trwch) The figure cail-
ed a tmesis, w
reby a word is divided by the
interposition « of another.
Trychedìg, a. (trwch) Being cut or bisected.
edd, s. m. (trwch) The state of beinglepped
Tryohfa, 8. f~-pl. tryébteydd (tradi) A eat or
T nL WU 1. ê ion (irweh—cyf) A che
ry 3 8. d.e ph b —ty P-
ping-block.
Trychiad, 8. m.—pl, trychiaid (trwch) A ontter
a logper i that nrakes an ineision oc eaelsion *
Ao ie enna’ —— . fain.
wad his hedge ———— and tam temult, and the manglew
ab Gagawun, i L. ob loneertA,
Trychiedig, a. (trwch) B Being cat off; truncated.
Trychiedigaeth, s. m. (trychiedig) An ineisien.
Trychiedigawl, a. (trychiedig) Incisive, incisery.
Trychiedydd, s. 8. m.—pl. t. ìon (irychìad) A cut-
ter, a lop
Trychineb, 8 ". (trwch) The state of being cut
off; disaster, calamity.; mischief.
Ar twydd gydio & ameer cynbacal iddi; sef. yw byny amor af-
Shortly there wil) come the tine of barvesd for bery that is to
say, the time of misfortune, mischic/, aud vengrance.ler. Owain.
Trychinebawl, a. (trychineb) Calamitous.
Trychinebiad, &.9 8. ” y dives A causing ¢ a cala-
mity or mischîe ng disas
Trychinebu, oe. a. (trychineb) o canse a se a calami-
ty; e calamitous.
Trychinebus, a. — ineb) Disastrous, fell:
Trychton, ¢. pl. Cuttings; shreds
Trychionyn, "a. $. m. eerie (trychion) A shred.
Trychiam, 8. M.—pl. t. au )
astrous or sud step.
A dîs-
TRY
'Fsyshai, s. m. (ttwch) Disaster, calamity,-mie-
Bap, miefortane,
'Trychol, aid bawdd ef ocbel.
Disaster, tt wok ney wo rold NL.
aeth fy mwa
yn drveuhapy salen drych,
My bow i one in three peer, â woctel aside,
‘Trycholdeb, s. m, (trychawl) A mangled state.
(trychu wi) A 'mangled sta
(trychawl) To render mangled;
it and mangled.
1a, v. «. (trwch) To cat, to cutinto, to make
‘an incision ; to lop.
—— —
Tun
— the Anglos: mangiel oom be wod Mae,
Tea, ennuas of ym ‘he eer en
6. * *
Gwiallan sydd t ym bunwylyd—c ef drychodd winwryf ynddl.
i Toy Well elor tere on vineyard: aad Ac cun wine pren
yn
‘Trychwan, a. m. (trwth—gwan) A slit, a split.
‘Trychwanawg, a. (trychwan) Having slits._ Llen-
ian drychwanawg, a veil cloth fall of slits.
‘Trychwana, 2. wm. (trychwan) ‘To slit, to split.
'Trychwil, a. (try—chwil) Thoroughly searching.
‘Trychwillaw, ». a. (trychwil) To search keenly.
‘Trychwn, s. m. (try—cwa) That bursts or rises
. &. Bursting through.
TTrychwr, s. m.—pl. trychwyr (trwch—gwr) A
catter, a lopper. (trym aa of
chwydd, s. m. (trych— A glance
+ the present; Tghnce or Hey of knotledge.
Corley am, [us] ym Dew
ae —— 2 —
The calm. of tbe love of song is cognizable with
F — RA EC
T gwyddau, ®. —— —
chwyddawl, a. iâ) Visibl; t.
Tynu, 5 ———
Try I) A course through.
Trychwylaw, o- (trychwyl clrealate through
Tryhwylid, o. me (Gychwyl) A chrniadog
'Trychw; ym. (trw—chi A sweat through.
Trychwynawi,a (trydwys) Trameding.
Tyychwysiad,, Ge (uychwysyTranendition.
‘Trychwysn,
Ceryetimys) To tranende.
'Trychwyth, s. m. (trw—chwyth) A blast through.
‘Trychwythawl, a. (trychwyth) Blowing through.
Trychwytlid, '. (teyehwyth) A blowing through.
9. a. (trychwyth) To blow throngh.
Tar jd, 9. m.—pl. ¢. ion (trwch) A cutter, a
per.
Trydhyn, #. m. dim. (trwch) A small cat, a nip.
'Tryd, s. m. (try) That tends through. 4. Apt to
penetrate, or to run through.
gamete rbwng y perio
Fws, yn dryd â fu.
{aimed between my hands a yew bow, perveding was the stoc.
‘Trydan, s. m. (trw—tan) A pervading principle
Of expansion, a pervading fre; electric flold,
danawl, «. (trydan) Belonging ta the electric
Trydaniad, aw. (try
n) An elegtifying.
Trydaniaeth, s. m.
'rydan), Electricity.
TRY
« To
Pe au
—— ——* |t.
noise;
myd, a. eran) Chirping; chatneig,
"
dar) A chatting; a disisg.
Tegan, arid a (ydan) Un chirp, To sip tost ;
ne who * Fy ‘
«. Third.
Me ‘The third ôry;
redd) A third, «Tin
Cryd mits) Tae
Trydewalth, a. (try ——
Try dad, tryd) A pervasion. Reena
“Ti the person of Secret.
— 2. /. (tryd —olwyn) Coarse ofa vied
betta wM Dw
Am in nn Ed
‘Trydon, s. f. (tryd) That is pervasive, Y dyln,
—S at; ae aed rr
Tiydon, a (Gy ton) Thorosgiy tee.
TN
Trydwan, 4. m. (tryd—gwan) Four days ct
| rawn —— (trw—twll) Ak
wll, a. me 2
“Through any Wing, â perforation, «. Peretol
Trydy, 4. m Uyd) The third, Thin
‘Iry ayy" ”. (trydy—dyn) A iini and,
Trydydd, 8, m. (tryd —y ) A third, one ont
three.” a. Third.
Tt anbebgor brenin yw ci beniesìe; y édsn dh ntd
odan teu atl ymd ye ;
‘Tha third inden of.» Mag i Me mum cn
Wn cib wo are ie commie —X shiny ol ae
dda semua orth wrest
7 welal Llyr ned oedd.
«ed yr drydydd, yni "
al be wales is te —— — —
d,s. m. (trydydd) A forming a diri
, 9: a. (trydydd) To tertiate.
tam. (ydy gm) A third perme
i fora
Y dyt y au ——
To perforate.
y* mel. trydyllwyr (trydwil—gm
vu wud perforates,
YE —— dion s ryde) Perrin.
'rydd, s. m. (try) Tha
dded, #. /.—pi. t. au ydd) —— troe
Toideda yn — a free pasate
'Tryddedawl, a. (trydded) Passing
‘Tryddediad, s. m. {trydded) A
'Tryddedu, v. a. (trydded) ) To pass throws).
Tryddedwr, +, mpl. tryddedwyr (tyddel—
gwr) A passenger.
Sada
v
'n
ir
2
TRY 585
'Tryddedydd, +. m.—pl. í. ion (trydded) A passer
throngh, a passenger.
'Tryddyd, a. m. (trydd) A passage through.
'Tryf, 5. m. (try) That is thoroagh.
'Tryfal, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (tryf—al) What bas three
corners; a triangl. Tryfal cyfochrawg, equi-
lateral-triangle; (ryfel dawgyfochr, isoceles-
triangle; (ryfel anghyfochrawg, a scalenous-tri-
le; íryfal lleddf, obligne-angular triangle.
'Fryfaledd, s. m. (tryfal) The state of having
three points or angles; the bottom of a fork,
Teyelind a — A fori ï
‘ryt l, s. m.(t forming a triangle.
Tryfale, v. a. (tryfal) To form a tangle. ©
'Tryfall, a. (trw—mall) Thoroughly evil.
wall yf ond dogs
‘There be 00 evil thoroughly cvil bat kdleness. Adage.
'Fryfalledd, s. m. (tryfall) A state tho evil.
Trpfallid, aw (yn) A —S— hly
evil; g thoroughly evil.
'Fryfailu, o. a. (tryfall) To render thoroughly
evil; to become evil thoroughly.
‘Tryfan, 4.m. (try—man) That is spotted through.
y (ryfan, alan mawr, the petasites, or
batter-burr.
Ysgar, a.m. (trw—bar) Thorough wrath. a.
aliguant.
. (tryfar) Thoroughly malignant.
Being tho -
ANT ——
A tryfer brwydr a thrafod.
‘And the herbed sha/? of battle and tumult. Tole Goeh.
‘Tryferawg, a. (tryfer) Having a bearded spear.
Tryferiad, “ — al 'barpooning. pear.
'ryferu, 9. a. (tryfer) To spear; to harpoon.
©'Tryferai alon,” be transfixt the foes.
‘Tryferw, s. m. (trw—berw) A thorough boil.
a. Thoroughly boiling.
'Tryferwud, a. sm. (t farw) A bolling throngh.
'Tryferwi, “(tryferwy 'o boil through.
‘Tryferwr, s. m.—pl. tryferwyr (tryfer—gwr) A
spearer; a barpooner,
‘Tryfesar, s.m.—pl.t. an (trw—mesar) A diameter
Tryfesuraw, a tryfesur) To form a diameter.
'Tryfesurawl, a. (tryfesur) Diametrical.
'Tryfesuriad, s. ‘m (tryfesur) ‘A measuring a di-
'Tryfol a.m. (try—bol) That la all bel
fol, a.m. (try—! tis ly.
'Tryfoliad, s. m. (tryfol) A gormandizing.
‘Tryfollaw, o. a. (tryfol) To gormandize.
‘Tryfoliawg, a. (tryfol) Gormandizing.
Tryfoliwr, s. m.—pl. tryfoliwyr (tryfol—gwr) A
gormandizer, a gr ute
‘Trytrad, a. m. (trw—brad) Thorough treachery.
Tryfrith, a. (trw—brith) Streaked, diversified,
or spotted all through; thoroughly mixed;
swarming, or teeming. Mae y mor yn dryfrith
bysgod, iho sea is swarming with sb.
Tryfrithaw, v. a. (tryfrith) To variegate tho-
roughly ; to mix all through ; to be swarming.
frithiad, s. m. (tryfrith) A variegating tho-
ronghly; a mixing thoroughly ; swarming.
‘Tryfrwyd, s. m. (trw—brwyd) The state of dart-
ring ihrongh aad thro, Fy iN
jaw, v. a. (tryfrw) 'o run thron;
‘Peckwards and forwards.”
Yn uyfrwyd —
Javelin darting thrwgh hacked and formerde, Areas
Vou, U.
TRY
T wi, a. (tryfewyd) Interweaving.
T 1d, a. m. (tryfrwyd) An interweaving.
T an. (try—mwg) Thorough smoke.
T a. (îryfwg) Tending to smoke through.
a.m. (tryfwg) A thorough famigation.
(tryfwg) To fomigate through.
». a. (trw—myned) To go through.
id, s,m. (tryfyned) A going through,
passing through ; pervasion.
Trytyw, a. (trw—byw) Thoronghly alive.
Tryfywiad, s.m-(tryfyw) A thoroughly animating.
‘Teyfywiaw, o. (tryfyw) To animate thoroaghly.
Tryfywiawg, a. (ryfyw) ‘Thoroughly animated.
'Tryffaeth, a. (trw—ffaeth) Thoroughly mellow.
'Tryffaethawl, a. (tryffaeth) Tending to make tho-
roughly mellow.
TTryffaethder, s. (tryffaeth) Thorough mellowness.
Tryffaethiad, 4. *m. (tryffaeth) A thoroughly meì-
ing.
Tryffnethu, v.a. (tryffaeth) To mellow thoronghly
TTryffin, s.J. (trw—ffin) A thorough boundary,
Tryffoiad, «. m. (tryin) A making a boundary
throagh.
‘Tryffiniaw, o. a. (tryffin) To make a boundary
through.
mTryffiniawl >a. (tryffin) Thoroughly bounding.
‘Tryffraw, a. (trw—ffraw) Thoronghly agitated.
‘Tryffwn, s.m. (try—ffwn) Thorough prosperity.
Am Drefas dryffwn rheg eiiolydd.
‘out Trenn complete prwperi bore to nttermer,
‘Tryffwrch, s.m.—pl. tryffyreh (trw—ffwrch) The
Tinrectincat ote forking, or ramification.
rh pren, the part of a tree where it be-
comes forked.
Trylai —pl. tryleisiau (trw—llais) A tho-
rough voice. a. Of thorough voice.
Sarn Fea Pe mn yddwo.
send TS a i Si a BA
Trylanw, s. m. (trw—llanw) A thorough falness.
Trylaw, 's. f. (try—llaw) A complete hand. a,
oroughÌy handy; dexterous.
Amdrysl ôrylaw drylen.
Racompsssed with wrath, dasieres, of tboroagh treipiog..
‘Trylawn, a. (trw—llawn) Thoroughly fall.
‘Trylawnder, s. m. (trylawn) Thorongh falncas,
Trylawn (trylawn) To fill thoroughly.
‘Trylawniad, s. m. (trylawn) A filling thoroughly.
Trylef, trw—lÍef) A thorough utterance.
a. Of thorough utterance, of complete voice.
Llew trylew, ele glo
won alogeiber brave, cwpled of rion Ma mn
metes y EP ee R'D wii
Trylefawl, a. (trylef ) Of eomplete ntterance.
‘Trylefiad, s. m. (trylef ) A rendering of complete
utterance.
. (trylef )' To render of complete ut-
; to renderarticulate.
‘Tryleisiad, «. m. (trylais) A rendering of com-
¢ voice. .
Tryleisiaw, v. a, (trylais) To articalate clearly.
'Tryleisiawl, a. (trylais) Of clear articulation.
Trylen, s. /.—pÌ.(. i (trw—llen )'Thorough learn-
ing. a. Thoroughly learned. |
'Trylenwad, s. m. (trylanw) A thoronghly filling.
'Trylenwawil,s.(trylanw)Tending tofill thoroughly
4
TRY
Trylenwi, v. a. (trylmw) To fill thoroughly.
Tryles, 2. m. (trw—iìes) A thorough bencfit.
Trytesawi, a. (tryles) Thoroughly beneficial.
Trytesiad, s. ms. (tryìes) A tho benefiting.
Trylesu, v. a. (tryles) To benefit thoroughly.
Trylew, a. (trw—glew) ‘Thoroughly collected ;
all of capably ; very brave.
ane Mdr ylwyn wl
ane a declan drydlw droch.
He ebwndant in resources on the with his exéelling h
of dcxtetous movement, and his sxichd token oken Bod pervaded vi wat
atains.
Trylewder, s. m. (trylew) The state of thorough
resource or ability ; bravery.
Trylewdid, s. m. (trylew) Thoroegh resource of
wind; gh bravery.
Trylewych, s. m. (trw—llewych) Translucency.
arylewychaw), a. ee yeh A Tightion th
Trylewyebiad, s. (trylewych) A lighting through.
Trylewychu, v.u. Gaa) Than To mae through. ,
Tryhd, 9. m. (trw—llid rough
Trylidiad, s. m. Calla’ A thoroughiy’s
T to become —S Thorough ty wrathfal.
rylidiawg, a. (try 0 wrathfu
Tyn, s.m. (try—llif) A thorosgh flow.
Trylifaw, v. a. To flow through,
Trylifawl, a. (trylif) Flowing throug
Trylifiad, s. m. (trylif) A flowing throug
Trylith, s. =m. (trw—llith) A thorou h mh Gaining.
TH thorough m.—pl. . trylithorion (try lith) Thet
t y trained
Trylithiad, s. m. (tylìth) A thoroughly training.
Trylithiaw, v. a. (trylith) To train thoronghly,
Trylithiawl, a. (erylith) Tending to train tho-
roughly ; ‘of a thoroughly alluring tendency.
Trylithr, a. (trw—llithr) Thoroughly gliding.
Trylithraw, v. a. (trylithr) To "glide through.
Trylithrawl, a. (trylithr) Apt to glide through. .
Trylithriad, s. m. (trylithr) A gliding throogb.
Tryliw, s. m.—pl. t. iau (trw—lliw) A \ pervading
colour. a. Bei eing stained through, of ome per-
vading hue: 3 deeply coloured. ‘ Tarion d
goch, a shield thoron hly stained with red.
Tryliwiad, $. m. (ryw) A colouring through.
Tryliwiaw, ©. «. (tryliw) To pervade with colour,
to stain through; to make of a deep dye, to
engrain.
Tryliwie liw) Of a tho colour.
Trliwiede, «. aie) Thorou bly 84
Tryloes, s. f.—pl. ¢. mu (trw ) A pang that
penetrates
y 0.4. — To strike a pang through.
Tryloesiad,s.m.(tryloes) A striking a pang through
Tryloew, a. (trw--gloew) Diaphanous, transparent
Tryloewad, s.m. (tryloew) A ering trans-
parent.
Tryloewdeb, s. m. (tryloew) T
Tryleewder, 5. m. (tryloew) Tra arenes.
Tryloewdru, 8m. a yn Transp
arency.
Tryloewi, v. «. Gyn @ render wp. —
Trylon, a. (trw—Ìlon) Being theroaghi
Clem ydy s,m. (trylon) Therough sre dyg
Tryloni, v. «. (trylon) To render thoroughly glad ;
to become therough
Tryloniad, y. m. (trylen) A glad eving thoro Wy.
Trylosg, s. wm. (llosg) Thotough ignition. a.
roug ly burnt.
Trylae, o. a. (trylosg) To burn thoroughly.
Trytosgiâd, s. m.(trylosg) A barning thoroughly.
Trylwg,$.1.--pl. trylygoa(trw—llwg) Perspective.
586
TRY
trw—liwyn) Very quick, ready, of
ieee eRe
Gwr t rylwyn, a man of quick capacity; a
deylwyn, an illastrious pedigree.
| Terfysg a thrylew a thrylwyn fréeden,
an ymau spent tn dhordeg'iy brave with a
Dawn yy —XX yn ddya etbrylih
A tae I being 6 ‘ol copeetey Vi eit
a jenly posste, porees
, | To —
— gn aa
Tle yndra, &. m. i
y aled, Arend ring Chora
oy a bec re Clea a rendering
Tryiwyn, «
Tryiwyrew, = e ——— Te reader tarw
complete ; te
become y complete.
| Trybwyndob, wm (trylwyr) Thoreogh complete
'Trylidiaw, v. a. (tryfid) ‘To enrage thoroughly; |
Trytwyrder, s. mm a
. Ness, & state aì
Trylwyrdra, 8. (trylwyr) Thoroagh complete-
Trylwyriad a. mu (finyl) â torah me
Trylwyriad,
ot
Trylwys, a. (trw ) They ted
TA wr =f =e —* Lwyr *
5
? —— dene; t become thori
Trylwysiad,s.m. (trylwy nn pate
rae 7. (frylwg) Relating to
CH a'n. (trylwg) A ——
saga forming â pon ds view rely.
= {ite Thorwegh keene.
Trylym a. (trw— llym) Thoren
Pavel «= gyn Rem
Trylymâra, s. m. ym
Trylymiad, 2. fn. trylym) A rendering oìwegil;
n, sharp, or severe.
——
—— a. ( Try dt
Trylynied, am Ue (ey Yd adhere
ynu, v. a. (trylyn
Trym, s. 'm. (ty—rhym) That is compact. «Con
pact; energetic; trim.
Nid wyf i* ch edau ofa arm
—— ì orell geisio,
o
emt patting gon cf gya a in Saat
Mw argh ayta le nir.
He hu tn Beaven redifiog, dhe energetic Hoe, sod wyn 2
Yrymhad, b. . m (tymbe) | A —
Trynhawl, a. (rym , (trymtn) yt â ‘emdency to wake
; mdde
—— a. ddeiiog, Somerhat Pwys or oi.
t mh y Ô?
Tp become beny to become ead or —*8
Trymder, e. m. (trwm) Heaviness, weiftiacsh
epression, sadness ; dejectedhes, Sorrow.
Trymdra, s. m. (trwm) Heaviness; —
Trymdrais, s. m. (trwm—trais) Heavy 37.
Trymdde, «. (trwm—de) Pervaded wi
ness; sad; drooping.
597
ne- | Trymysgawl, a. (trymysg) Tending to confuse.
. ead.
“IT.
session of
ur a Naa ehh ,
yl) A rendering de-
ning dejected,
:; Oppressed ìn mind.
. .lrymíryd) Penaiwpegs.
cur) A beawy thrab.
“mgur) To beat heavily.
trymgur) A beating heavily.
trwm—cwsg) A heavy sleep.
'.—pl. ê. ion (0rwm—cwyn) A
aint.
., v(t ) To comptain sadly.
rymgwyn
ud, & 9m. (trymgwyn) A complaining
giad, 2. 1m. ( ) A sleeping heavily.
_ aga, o. a. (try To sleep heavily.”
1 un, *.f. (trwny— hun) A heavy sleep.
Waw, v. a. (trymhun) fo sleep heavily.
(mhanawl, a. (trymhun) Heavily sleeping.
rymhuniad, s. m. (trymhun) A sleeping heavily.
Trem rid. 8. m. (ywm—hwrdd) A heavy. push,
Prymhy rddawl, a. (trymhwrdd) Heavily pushing.
T) rddiad, s. (trymhwrdd) A pushing heavily
rddig, 4, (trymbwrdd) Lumpish, blockisn.
hyrddigaw, v. a. (trymhyrddig) To render a
; ta hecome dull and heavy.
ydd, s. m. (trymhyrddig) Lump-
ess, blockishness.
ad, 4. m. (trym) A rendering energetic.
aw, cv. a. (tryvm) To render energetic; to
e energetic; to become trim.
wg, «. (trym) Having compactness; hav-
energy; —ã—
Teymiawl, « (trym a compact te
Wrymlwyth
load.
' T
wi .
wyth, s. 9m.—pl. 4. i (trwm—llwyth) A
Trymlwythaw, v. «. (trymlwyth) To load heavily.
Trymlwy , a. (trymlwyth) Heavily laden.
Trymly, s. =, (trwm—lly) A heavy look.
Tryml s. m. (trymly) A rendering slaggish.
Tryml w, u, a. Cym To render s aggfab.
»@. (trymly) Heavily drooping; drow-
, .. Hin drymlŷawg, heavily oppres-
w r-
Trymiyogder, s,m. (t mlŷnwg) Drowsjness,
Trymlyogi, c. a. (trymlfawg) o render drowsy.
Trymlyogrwydd, s. (trymlfawg) Drowsiness.
Trymog, 4. /. (twym) One that is compact or trim.
Bow nn? mryd ar gales ilaw.
tate ofS py Beas” MOA Oe ES es a yereh Mwg
Trymawrih, 4. CC trwm—swrth) Heavily sluggish.
Tymsyrihnl, 4— ae. (trymswrth) Drowsiness.
rymysg, 8. m. (try—mysg) Confusion.
TRY
Trymyogiad $. ve (trym ) A confusion. band
rymysgu, v a. sg) Bo
thraugh; to confuse, 8 roe
Nid hawdd trymysr ar gell.
It le not cêsy to bring confusion on the cunning. Milage.
Tryn, s, m.—pl. t. i (ty—rhyn) Ardency, fierce-
ness. a. Ardept, fierce, sharp, stern. Dyna
golwg iryn iawa, a person with a very stern
T ymd, a? ) Of an arde
cynaidd, a. (tryn an ardent tendency.
Trynawf, 8. m. (trw—nawf) A swim through.
Trynawl, a. (wyn) Of an ardent quality; of a
erce or stern quality.
Trynaws, 4. m. (irw—nawa) A temper ar quality
that pervades.
Trypawsedd, a. a, (trynaws) A pervading tempe-
ramwent or nature.
Trynawsi, 9, a. (trynaws) To pervade with a qua-
lity or disposition.
Trynaweiad, s. m. (trynaws) A pervading with a
guality, disposition, or nature.
Trynedd, 4. m. (tryn) Ardency ; fierceness.
Trynesth, sa. 9. (trw—perth) I nate strength.
Trynerthawl, a. ( rth) Thoroughly atropg.
Trynerthedd, s, em. (trynertb) Thorough strength.
Trynerthiad, 4, m. (trynerth) A thoroug
strengthening.
Trynertha, v. a. (trynerth) To strengthen tho-
roughly.
Trynodd, 4, 4.—pl. ¢. ion (trw—nodd) A pervad-
Mag Juice, or .
Trynoddawl, a. (trynodd) Tending to ooze
through.
Trynoddi, e. a. (trynodd) To ooze throngh.
Trynoddiad, &. m. (trynodd) AR oozing through.
Trynoddlyd, a. (trynodd) Thoroughly oozing.
Trynofad, s. m. (trynawf) A swimming throggh.
Trynofiaw, v. a. ttrynnwf Fo swim through.
Trynofiawl, a. (trynawf) Tending to swim through
Trynwyd, s. m.—pi. ¢. au (trw—nwyd) A pervad-
ing emotion, energy, or tY ^e
Trynwydaw, v. a. (trynwyd) Fo pervade with an
emotion or p .
Trynwydawg, a. (trynwyd) Having a pervading
emotion or on.
Trynwydawl, a. (trynwyd) Being thoroughly im-
pandoned
Trynwydiad, s. m. (trynwyd) A pervadiog with
an emotion or passion.
Trynwyf, s. m.—pl. t. au (trw—nwyf) Thorough
liveliness, thorough vivacitv.
Trynwyfaw, v. a. (trynwyf) To render thorough-
ly brisk or lively ; to become full of gaiety.
Trynwyfawl, a. (trynwyf) Thoroughly lively.
'Trynwyfiad, s. m. (trynwyf) A rendering full of
vivacity; a becoming thoroughly animated or
enlivened.
Trynwyfus, a. (trynwyf) Full of vivacity.
Trynwyfusaw, e. a. (trynwyfus) To render full of
vivacity; to become thoroughly animated.
Trynwyfusrwydd, s. m. (trynwyfus) A state of
thorough liveliness.
Tryred, s. f. (trw—rhed) A run through.
Tryredawl, a. (tryred) Being running through.
'Tvyredeg, v.a. (tryred) To run through.
Tryrediad, ¢. m. (tryred) A running through.
Tryrith, 4. 9.—pl. t. ion (trw—rhith) A thorough
appearanee.
Tryrithiad, s. m. (tryrith) An appearipg through.
4E2
TRY 668 TRY
Tryrithiaw, v. a. (tryrith) To ap throagh.
Tryrithiael, a. (tryrith) Appearing throug
'Tryryw, 5. m.—pl. t. iau (try—rhyw) A perfect
kind. ad T yiu neb. 4 ,
Tryrywiad, s. m.(tryryw) A rendering of a per-
ct kind; a becoming of perfect kind.
Tryrywiaw, v. a. (tryryw) To render of perfect
kind ; to become of a perfect kind.
Tryrywiawg,a. (tryryw) Being of perfect kind.
Tryrywiawl, a. —333 Of a perfect kind.
'Trysain, s.f.—pl. tryseiniau (trw—sain) A tho-
rongh sound. a. Of complete sound.
'Trysawdd, s. f.—pl. trysoddìon (trw—sawdd) A
cube root.
Trysawr, s. m.—pl. trysorau (trws) A treasure.
Tryseiniad, s.m.(trysain) A thoroughly sounding
'Tryseiniaw, v.a. (trysain) To sound perfectly.
Tryseiniawl, a. (trysain) Of a perfect sound.
Trysglaidd, a. (trwsgl) Somewhat awkward.
'Trysgledd, s. m. (trwsgl) Awkwardness.
Trysgleidd-dra, s. m. (trysglaidd) Awkwardness.
Trysgleiddiad, s. m. (trysglaidd) A rendering
clumsy or awkward ; a becoming awkward.
Trysgleiddiaw, v. a. (trysglaidd) To render clum-
sy ; to become clumsy or awkward.
Trysgteidd rwyddys.m.(trysglaidd) Awkwardness.
'Trysorawl, a. (trysawr) Belonging to treasure.
Trysorfa, s. f.—pl. trysorfeydd (trysawr) A
treasury.
'Trysori, v. a. (trysawr) To treasure, to store up.
Trysoriad, s. m. (trysawr) A treasuring.
'Trysorwr, $. m,—pl. trysorwyr (trysawr—gwr) A
treasurer.
myu Tn yn nm
mys the sovereign of the Honey lsiaad, the irearerer of every
Trysorydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (trysawr) A treasurer
Trystan, s. c. (trwst) A noisy one, a blusterer.
Trystfawr, a. (trwst) Of great tumult or din.
'Trystforedd, s. m. (trystfawr) A blusteringness.
Trystiad, s. m. (trwst) A blustering, a clattering.
Trystian, v. a. (trwst) To keep a clattering.
Trystiaw, v. a. (trwst) To make a noise; to rat-
tle ; to rustle; to bluster, to bustle.
Nehe a wna cnawd—anal blodae—
i drystiaw'n Ore acetyote® gwynt
— nu A Dn Ace GOG of nat when
lU). Jones ê Lanfair.
Trystiawg, a. (trwst) Full of noise; clattering;
blustering.
Trystiawl, a. (trwst) Blustering, clattering.
Trystiwr, s, m.—pl. trystiwyr (trwst—gwr) A
usterer, a clatterer.
Tryswn, 4. m. (try—swn) A thorough noise. a.
oroughly noisy.
Trysyniad, s. (tryswn) A making a noise through
Trysyniaw, v. a. (tryswn) To noise through.
Trysyniawl, a. (tryswn) Thoroughly noisy.
Trythain, a. (trwth) Expanding, swelling out.
Trythawl, a. (trwth) ‘Tending to expand out:
Trythfa, s. f. (trwth) A stretching place.
Trythgwd, s. m.—pl. trythgydau (trwth—cwd)A
bag or satcbel that is made to draw together.
Sef yw oyna oly i: clwit Uren ag afo ynddynt, eithr aur neq
there may be crery thing, except gold aad silvery H they be where
jewels are kept. , ” Welsh Laws.
Trythiad, s. m. (trwth) An expanding out,
Trython, s. m. (try—tôn) The sharp dock.
T rythu, ev. a. (trwth) To expand or swell ost,
Trythwch, s. m. (trwth) The state of being expas-
ed or filled out.
Trythwr, s. m.—pl. trythwyr (trwth—gwr) Ose
who expands himself out.
Trythyll, a. (trwth) Voluptaoes; addicted t
pleasure; wanton; indalgent.
Drwg ddichwein irythyll.
Bvil ls the destiny of one addicted to pleature. dg.
Trythyll msen yn liaw esgod.
Wenton is a stone in an expert hand. aeg.
Nid oes edD—-
A'i threth oll ef thrythyllach.
There fe not a bird with all ber dotags more senten,
re . ab Gwilyn, i fwycich.
Trythyllaidd, a. (trythyll) Rather volapteoss.
Trytbylliad, s.m. (aythyh) A living voluptaen-
ly; a taking enjoyment, a taking
Trythyllu, v. a. (trythyll) To live volupteossiy ;
to take enjoyment; to follow pleassre.
Trythyllwch, s. ss. (trythyll) A state of ease «
enjoyment; voluptuousness; pleasure.
Megys y ceiff y rhaî da d llwch o ddirfawr eqylys; îl)
ceiff y db fydde ysy o dyd
În the manner that the good ones shall obtain the cqjepurel of
extreme
will; so the others shell obtain the blas of ar
treme misery. 2—
Trythyllwg, s. sm. (trythyll) A state of eut, w
luptuousness, or enjoyment; pleasure,
Trythyllwg drwg ei ddichwole.
Pleesure is of evil consequence. May.
Ditledd ofl bir ddilyn. Yn
P, {rem leng
tt leasure will bring to 8 person vengeance rym | reg
'r teyroaseed a
ay ed ieee pee an ys ug Yme y
There was not of the Kingdoms that could vie is poo, uir
foyment, and the abundance of every blessing i Ky m Gu te
Trythyllwr, s. 9.—pl. trythyllwyr (trythyl—
r) A voluptuary, a man who takes ha
joyment. WN
Tryw, s. m. (try) That pervades, that is com
nual, or constant; constancy; a tract,
gives perception ; knowledge, skill ; truth. 4
niversal; constant; true. Y fyw, &
agrimony.
Tryw i bwch dyrfe.
Tt is naôural for a sow to burrow. digs
Trywal, s. m. (try—gwal) That is spread throug!
Trywan, s.f. (trw—gwan) An ec gâ
through ; a thrust through ; a stab. « Best
run through.
Lrchwynawg eater trywea,
Yermydeddawg lyn, erbyn carbon.
Thos the opposer of the foe, with perfereied shield, | MM
eee po ——
Trywanawl, a. (trywan) Tending to opes 47>
sage through; transfixing, stabbing. , |
Trywanawr, s. pl. (trywan) Acts of
Gwawr trywasawr trin, Eiffe eíl-fewd,
Gwisgaist amdanad gwasgawd llwyg-
Thos dawn of the of —— Eile B 6
tune, thou didst array ae en a dw Fe
Trywaniad, s. m. (trywan) Ap a pun
through; a eh sn through; & st& cc
Trywanoldeb, s. m. (trywanawl) A state beg
ing a passage through; the state of
transfixed.
TUA
Trywanu, v. a. (trywan) To divide or open
through; to pierce, thrust, or burst through ;
to transfix.
Tritle aeth o Gymmru gynt;
Trwy Wynedd y trywesynt.
Thsos beste went from Wales of yore; through Gwynedd they
penctrated.
Gute y» Glyn.
Dywan wan, (rywan (rwyddi:
Dywed an dawed Gert. J
Porambelate a course, pass through ii: say that we visit Ceri.
O. Cyfeiliawg.
T wr, $&. m.—pl. trywanwyr (trywan—gwr)
whoopens a p through; a transfixer
'Trywar, a. (trw—gwar) Thoroughly tame or mild
edd, s. m. (tryw) A trace by scent.
'T ryweddiad, s. m. (trywedd) A tracing by scent.
Tryweddu, v. a. (trywedd) To trace by scent.
'Trywel, s. =. (trw—gwêl) A vision through. «.
erspicnons.
Gwelant foew 8 ik rywel, maì bon yw y farn ac y ddosbarth
ar sedd, rywel, D ywy y
They will see clearly and perspicueusiy, that this íe the just sen-
timent and regulation with respect to (ne oye tem et efydd.
Tryweled, v. a. (trywel) To see through.
'Trywelediad, tywel) A seeing through.
Trywiad, s.m. (tryw) A pervading through.
Trywiaw, v.a. (tryw) To pervade, to run through;
to become continual, or constant.
'Trywydd, s. m.—pl. f. au (tryw) A trace, a scent;
intimation. dd Hn scent of a hare.
Trywyddawl, a. (trywy aving a trace.
Trywyddiad, s. m. (trywydd) A forming a trace;
a following a scent.
'Trywyddu, v. a. (trywydd) To trace, to follow a
scent.
Trywyllt, «. (try—gwyllt) Thoronghly wild.
n, a. (try—gwyn) Thoroughly happy.
T nawl, a. (trywyn) Tending to pervade with
; of a conciliatory temper.
Trywyngar, «. (trywyn) Apt to diffuse happiness
Gwrfas esgob Teilaw—gwr doeth haelioaw ydoedd —ac eddydd-
fal yn drywyngar yn mhob ymrysonau.
— ed gre nu yn te
ê Langerfon.
“Trywyniad, s. m. (trywyn) A conciliating.
'Trywyniaw, v. a. (trywyn) To conciliate.
Trywyowr, s. m.—pi. trywynwyr (trywyn—gwr)
A reconciler, one who conciliates.
TU, s. m. r.—pl. t. oedd. That forms a side; a
side, a region, apart. Tu a thraw, towards
yonder; îu ag ymd, towards here: Tu yma,
this side ; fu yna, that side; tu acw, yonder
side; tu hwrnt, ix draw, the other side, beyond.
Ta ei fyso Dew el lwydd.
The side that God wills not will not prosper.
Teneu fy ysgwyd ar aswy fy nhu:
yt hyf ben ou avy liaf.
am nud Ee Gyn tm
‘Tua, «dv. (tu—â) Towards, in a direction to,
~ It is osed when a consonant follows.
I-gem o-gam, mei gwr boneddig yn rbodiaw y ffordd tea nef.
Zig-sag the o gentlemen perambaiaiing the roed towards beaves.
Tasg, «dv. (ta—ag) Towards. It is used instead
of (ua when a vowel follows.
Gwedi treigtaw pob tref,
Teg edrych toag adref.
After rembliag every town, it is pleasant to ìeok towards home.
4duge.
Tuagst, prep. (taag—at) Towards. Twagataf,
4dage.
IN
a
099
TUD
towards me ; twagatat, towards thee; fuagete,
towards him or it; tuagati, towards her; (uag-
atom, towards us; (uagafoch, towards you;
tuagatynt, towards them.
Tuallan, s. m. (tu—allan) An outside. a. Oaut-
side. prep. On the outside. «dv. Outward.
Tuaw, v. a. (ta) To form a side ; to side.
Tuawl, a, (tu) Relating to a side or party.
Tuch, s. m. (ty—uch) A grunt, a grumble.
Tuchan, s. m. (tach) A sighing ; a groaning.
Touchanawl, a. (tuchan) Grunting, grumbling.
Tuchaniad, s. i. (tuchan) A groaning.
Tuchanllyd, a. (tuchan) Apt to grumble.
Tuchanu, v. a. (tuchan) To grunt, to groan.
Ni thechwn ond o'th achaws.
J would not grumble bet on thy eecoent. D. eb Gwilym.
'Tuchanus, a. (tuchan) Apt to grunt’; grumbling.
Tuchanwr, s. ~.—pl. tuchanwyr (tuchan—gwr)
A grunter, a grumbler, a groaner ; a murmarer
'Tuchaw, v. a. (tach) To grunt, to grumble.
Tuchiad, s. =. (tuc granting, a grumbling.
Tud, s. m.—pl. ê. oedd (ty—ud) A surface; a re-
gion, a district.
Moes pob ted yn ei dad.
The custom of every pleor in itn plece. 4dage.
Penaf udd Grefedd, graid eryr Prydain
Priodawr ted allmyr. eryr ,
A eupreme lard ie Grafedd, the ardent eagle of Britain, the
proprietor of â transmerine region, Ll. P. Moch, â R. ab Uwain.
y bum & golw
Goledoedd drw ngwledydd drw
Gweled ne c eu golud; Ri
Ac nid hael ugain o'u ted;
weled yn Else! 3
nad hael gwlad ond hoa.
Obesrving with an 8 have seen the riches in bed countries;
thes that thelr’ wealth could Cot be hed; and that there
were not twenty liberal ones on the surface of them; ereing in
Elvee! liberal ones ; and scelng that there was no liberal cov
bat this. ; yin >r nad
Tudalen, s. m. (tu—dalen) A side of a leaf.
Tudalenawg, a. (tudalen) Having a page.
Tudalenawl, «. (tudalen) » paged.
Tudaleniad, s. m. (tudalen) A paging.
Tudalenu, v. a. (tudalen) To form a page.
Tadaw, v. a. (tud) To form 2 surface or region.
Tudfach, s. 9m.—p/. ¢. au (tud—bach) A stilt.
Tadgi, s. m.—pl. ¢. on (tud—cl) A terrier.
Tadhaal, s.m. (tud—baul) A sunning place.
Tudlath, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (tud—liath) Meting rod.
Tudléau, s. pl. (tud—lle) B es.
Tudwed, s. m. (tud—gwed) A sward, or sod.
Llwyr ìosged ej thudwed o'i tho.
Completely barat was it» ground and its roof. Li. P, Mesh.
Todwedd, s. f. (tud—gwedd) The face of the
earth; the sward, or sod.
Mor drucaw—
Ar ddeuredd Fadawg fod tedwedd !
How miserable thet on the checks of Madawg there abould be
the sod / ws G wateAmei.
Tudd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ty—udd) That is over,
or that covers ; an obecurity, or shade ; gloom ;
smoke, vapour.
Tuddad, s. m. (nade A covering, or enveloping.
Taddadwy, a. tuddad) Capable of being covered
Tuddaw, v. a. (tudd) To cover, to envelope.
Plas 7 bedd yn yr ynys,
Ai mor & goror gwryd!
Bedd Meigen Rhen, rwyf llys.
Whe owns the grave în tbo_isiand, which the see covers with a
border of temalt! The eof Meigen son of Rhen, the regule-
tor of a court. gn” Eng. Beddow Milwyr.
Taddawg, a. (tudd) Being covered, enveloped.
Tuddawl, a. (todd) Tending to cover over.
TUF
'Tudded, 2. f—pl-t. au (tudd) A covering.
; nnd medel ias Men Gilad y brenln ol, ely el dudded
“The groom of the chamber owas all tbe old clothes of the King,
exept hie beat gara” Y ish Bens
Taddedavg, a. (tudded) Having a covering.
Tuddedawl, ded) Belonging to » garment.
'Tuddediad, e-m, (tudded) A putting on a garment.
TTuddedu, 9. a. (tudded) Ta put on a covering.
'Tuddedyn, +, m. dîm, (tudded) A covering.
Pob tuddedya dinedg xai a dal: pob tebdedyn gent vi
Esery tawenwreegbu twentydoar peace te Un wiog:
er garment pe rath bovey
Git al boi dymwir menyn tw theddedyn, cfo atr eln 7
Since ther shoold be to » debtor oly threcgersynla be ought
to part win ino ia gwynet —*—
Tuedd, s.m. (tu) The state of being on a side; a
coast, a region, district ; inclination, pronences,
tendency.
A gr brt mer yriant
yd
of home en popeanont
PE Bane
Mell, gwlaw, mwr, (o es dwg byd ar
Dwed Gluagoe daar. EM
Laguaing lo ge bet them othe rg of he ox
'Tueddadwy, a. (tuedd) Capable of being render.
‘ed inclined oF —X pab
Is there any season so
greu! eatimation, to the.
ation, partial.
tide; partial,
artial.
of the mind.
xclination.
er partial; to
dency ; par-
m.
} partlalit
7 Mdioed or
endering in-
Mal.
linedness.
bias,
ce partlal.
er partial ;to
finedneas.
An
incliner, one having partiality. Wd
Tuell, s. f.—pl. t. i (tu) A covert, a cover,
Gyd my TR Yn
hai ake sy ot waive for today ber wid
wah degre on pi eyn
exverts a if
gy
‘Taelliad, s. . (tuell) A farming a covert,
Tuella, o, a. (tnell) To form a covert; to take ta
& covert.
Gadd
Teli i con o wit be abot wher he tgs, 0d for sm
680
TUT
‘Tafewn, s.m. (tu—mewn) An imide. «. lai
prep. ym sa 'Tnwardly, *
Gwell toon beth no Uaf ced.
Deter wiiMaeideu na Gan cote of vende, Abe
Tofewnawl, a. (tufewn) Internal, inward.
Tehwnt, s.m. (ta—bwnt) The farther sit, be
off side, the other side. prep. On the ather
side, on the other side.
‘Tal, 2..—plt. ion (ty—al) An eavelop; iol.
‘Tuli, s.m. (tul) That envelopes; a sbrosd.
'Feliad, a.m. (tal) An enveloping, a sbresiag.
Gwy ser, gweith Butt;
—— aln on EDN
Bowi ar sw pal gr Bhp,
Gollen weis, of Bey rt, fren We Sth seta h mi
Fd Sn a ee
Taliaw, o. a. (tal) To envelop ; to
‘Tam, s, m.—pl. ¢. i
awg, «. (tum) Havit
Tamiawl, a, (tom) ‘Tending to farm a head.
Emad (am A bender, the rower or
region of the back, the spine; the
carcase called a saddle; one of the
pleces of a stag.
Ton, am. (tun) That plerces or pernade
Tanad, e. m. (tan) A piercing, a pervadiog.
'Tunaw, v. a. (tun) To pierce, or to pe
'Tunawl, a. (top) Piercing, pervading.
Tur, s.m. (tu—ur) A change of side, or 2 rerene-
'Turiad, s. m, (tur) A yeversing, a turning ott,
Turiaw, v. a, (tur) To reverse, to turn 0p.
Toriawi, a. (tur) Reversing, turning.
Turn, a m—pl.é au (tur) A torn, « Rew
Sitges!
sae
rt Binet Me Sosa able
'Turnen, a. f. dim. (turn) That turns; 2 vii;
turner's wheel; the wood in the centre da
wheel, or the shaft. Turses mis, the veo!
in the centre of a millstone wberin the mat
whiting.
on} Aroha dae
ry week.
'Tuswad, s. m. (tusw) A whisping, a q
Tuswaw, 54 farm ri
IWR @- (tag) wing â'
Tma yrn] ante) Ae ri
mm. (ty—ath) A trot. Tw
trudge of'a wolf; tuth merch, the trot of« he
Tuthfawr, a. (tuth) Greatly trotting.
Tuthiad, a.m.—pl. t. au (tet8) A trotting.
Tuthiaw, v. a. (tuth) Ta tro, fo gp oo S0
seing, ta oe en yc:
ger ere eg are BB
'Toihiawg, « (tuth) Having a got; tenis
TWE
“Tuthiawl, «. ttoth) Trotting, ‘on tô.
'Tathiedig, Gad Bel ng to tee,
‘Tathiwr, ê. ath—gŵr) A
who trots, or a ines
Tats ig, & f.—pl.tathwreige —A
—— gielp
cw, nu r. A tite up ôr Oat; nitive aa ai Ys
Sway. Tt is also the imperative of the
‘Tw! farch eathys.
Gee on! hired horse. Adage.
‘Twa, 0.4. (tw To drive to to nrge on.
Twb, ei eb y'A, cone lamp.
Twb y dail, a chevin, € Saab fib.
Twc,s. met t. ton dw) Aer, d eit, or chip .
'Twca, s. m.—pl. t. od (twc nd of knife.
Twciad, s. m (twc) — a dock!
Twdaw,n a (te) To clip 1 dock, trim.
‘Twelwr,s:m._-phtwciwyr (gwo—gwr) A clipper.
Tedd, hm (tw) That po pokes or jats oat
'Twddf, e.w.—pi. tyddfau (twdd) What pokes eut.
At €0ddi ŵy yt, al yddyn?
Bee — ot thos wd) sau
Tweg, a.f. (tw—eg) A shock or bush of hair,
Taro def ye tree dyn,
Au, bal mate Elyn,
yny ̃x6 3 ue renin tne
ur OBS ha
Twf, s. m.(tw—wf) A growth ; aa intrease.
‘Mail can wfsfn,
Mal ter ur Gwysiou
Soft the bloom of aren, lke the growth ofthe sl of Glenne.
Orr aia ot rgd pw fedd,
Sy tetera these
ap aele twn bie crite t he ghar, wil bw chose
Tel, 2. wm. (tw—wff) A rive, a lift; a taft.
Tr nnau brwd ok.
for te pg tog
TA .
cn het he o came pry rine Sar
Seiwa:
KM ee i iB le, ey repre
Tw, a. m.—pl tn (ty—wì) hat rounded or
smooth ; a Yo!
BN RS ae
sj ean orion o ome day o gthg, rm
mr ed ye Ba Y
'Twle, «. mpl. tylciau (twl) A dent, a hollow;
a til oot or bovel tye. | Heb na thy a
duolc, —*8 ther house or hovel. Is Aled.
GYnA o dwie moch mt.
A rod dog ìenpod fron the pg ge pon mo. D. ob Gwilym
—pl. tylchau (twl) A round mass, a
Tomb oy knoll a pile, Tylchex, the
district ia Glamorgan so called.
Be beck, bu iwch made,
“YM was aa opening, thera was 8 pie parted wi Mme.
‘Twiff, s.'m.—pl. tylffau (twl A round tomp,
Twìffen, s. /. dim. (twiff) A female,
ian difa eter at * chubby one
a.m. dim. (t fat balky person.
Douwaran (vel) Backram, su doth
Twlo, a.m. (twl) A bulk; a booth, a hut. .
. Twll, s. m.—pl. tyllau (tw—wll) hole; a pit;
ôm
TWN
â €âveta ; â dimpte. TWU ofp) Ab oet hole §
fell yn ei boch, dimple in Met cheek,
'Twm, s.m. (ty—wm) A round heap,
Twmiïed, s. m.—pl. i. | (twm—ted) A fannel,
TTwmffedu, o. «, (twmffod) To use a (annel,
‘Twinp, 3. m.— pl. tympiau tm) A 4 tamp.
Twmpan, a. f. dim. (twmp) A round mass; an
yne for a fat — J
'wmpath, s. m.—pl..(. au (twm) hillock, a.
knap, & tamp; also a gan ae
sort of games.
Gweu mynyd
Mhaiag a moana deg
'Ŷ Cwmpas Me claddid Rhys ai wyr & elwir Bryn y Beddow.
an Nam wbefe Rŵys end Ma tb tare Dwed vetted the
'Twmpathawg, «. (twmpath) Abounding with
tumps or 3 Kell reed dit beeen
'Twmpathiad, 2. ss. (twmpath) A forming a temp;
sd int a bab, —
‘wmpatha, e. a. (twmpi atamp or
kndll; to form ?
Tempeilyosem. 7 .) A small hillock.
Twmpiad, s. m.—pl. f. au (twmp) A drop} ping.
Twmpi (temp) To contiaae dropping, or
falling; to drop; to tet fell 3 to nod,
‘ef to drop, as the head dees wbeu a person is
overcome with sleep; to strike npon, to stamp,
to flap, to thump.
(twmp} mp) to drop, tb fall.
mp) Dropping, aeg
-pl. t. ion (ty—wn) A break, or rising
rface; a scaling, a splint; a re.
ing the surface broken: tealed, splin-
tered; fractured, broken. Esgyrn ‘tanion,
splintered bones: Bara brw, broken bread.
'Ì'wnadwy, a. (twn) Capable of being fractnred.
'Twnc, s. m. (ty—wnc) ‘That ts brought forward
or upon; a deposit; the chief rent. Twmc y
brenin, the king's rent.
'Twnedg, a. (twn) Being broken, fractured.
ZTwnfriw) a. (bwn briw) Broken to pieces.
Lliaws twr traf.
Mang a soe Seed Lo shatters
'Twniad, 8. m. (twn) A breaking, a fracturing.
'Twnlaw, o. a wn) To break, to fractute,
Twnrif, e. m.—pl. ¢. ion (twn—rhif) A broken
nomber, or fraction.
. (twnrif) To reckon fractionally,
Consivting of fractions.
Goalchmei.
or alledged:
of oath; a pl
ledgement d
e laws ¢
corn due fro
Nid owog ond a fyno Dew.
There no deny tet what Got le
1 se,
335358*
mw |
m ste
acne their asen, Cente warm, (their wall, dette bot, an the
Mae
TWR
. Tw, s. m.—pl. tyran (tw—wr) A heap, a pile, an
aggregate H a tower. fun yew :
Yr sar, ef adel 3 raid <
Ya dwr i ryw ddyn diriaid.
The gold, it must needs be left a rap (for some mischievous
person. S. Tudyr.
Talr tid fal y twr tewdwe.
Three chains like the pleiader. D. cb Edmwnd.
Twra, s. m. dim. (twr) An aggregate, a mass.
Twra, bid crog a'j tyrawdd.
The heap, bang him who beapgd ab Gwilym, â geseg eira.
Twrch, s.m.—pl. tyrchod (tw—wrch) That raises
burrows, or heaps up; a hog; a splayed boar.
.. Twrch daiar, a mole.—-Twrch Trwyth, mab
- Taredd Wledig, The hog of the Spray, son of
the monarch Taredd, a personage often intro-
duced in ancient tales. Such brooks as sink
into the ground are generally called Twrch, or
the Burrower.
Nid uagerdd twrch ag cows.
Not of the same song tbe pig and the nightingale. Adage.
Nerth twrch yn et afach.
The strength of a Aog io his hind lege. Adage.
Son wrth foch am orcbestion twrch,
Discourse with ewine about the feats of a hog. Adage.
Twrd, s. m.—pl. tyrdau (twr) A shallow tub; also
called mit, (wrnel, and fwred.
'Twrdd, s. m.—pl. tyrddau (tw—wrdd) A tumult.
Yn y DYF
Twrdd ac anferth ryferthwy
Dygyfor, ni fa for fwy.
Ta the mouths of rivers, tunrull and dreadfal torrent of meeti
waters, there sever wae a greater sea. Gronw Owetn.
Twred, s.m. (twr) That is raised, or piled ; a pile;
a turret; a tub.
. ben dwred eira,
wa wyd, ——
Come elosg, tha old snow bell, vold of good art thou,
R. Goch, Eryri.
Twrf, s. m.—pl. tyrfoedd (twryf) That rises; is
high, or loud; a stir, a tumult; that is drawn
together; orshrunk. Twrf ac eniwed, riot and
damage ; twrf cyfraith, a tumult oflaw: Twrf
giau, contraction of sinews: Tyrfau, thunder
claps. Sil.
Mal tert byr yn lige Kew.
of a host before turmoil of combat, like
rank the
it of the mouths of rivers when fail of flood.
Cynddelw, i O. eb Madewg.
Twrf yw llosgi tal neu dori aradr,
A tamuilt js the of or breaking of h.
burning of hossss, og a ploug
The
the ¢
Twriad, s. m. (wre A turning or throwing up.
Twriaw, v. a. (twr) To raise up, to heap; to turn
up. Moch yn twriaw tir, swine turning
ground. —
Twriawl,.a. (twr) Tending to turn or throw up.
Twrll, s. m. ¢. au (twr) A round mass, or
lamp. Twrll torllaes, a bulky one with a swag-
ging belly.
Twrila, ¢. m.—pl. f. od (twrll) A roand-bellied
one; a mountain monse, a marmot.
Twrilach, s. m.—pl. (. au (twril) A ronnd lump;
a bulky squab. Rhyd y Twrllachau, the Ford
of the Lamps, a place so called.
up the
692
TWY
$. m.—pl. twrllachiald (twilad)
Twrilachiad,
One with a bulky body.
Twrilaes, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (twrila) A bulky one.
Twrilâesau torleision.
Round bulky ones with low beiìies, T. Aled, i sang.
Twrn, s. m.—pl. tyrnau (tw—wrn) A re,
what revolves, or circulates; aturn. Twm de,
a good turn; twrn drwg, anill taro.
Prle diorwag dwrn
Yr Att yy
ar dalwts,
——fynold.
In whatever epot, not vain the turn, the baiMiog Lon sed
on a headland, it prospered. B, ob Ovlys.
Gwas Suddas, gwo ei soddi
Difara* twrn, dy fred t.
Judas bt about treachery to thee, an event nog te be &
pented of, I Know that be ssnk. ” D. ab Rigs, 0 feu.
Rhai'n dda’ tyrsau, tocaa tsa;
Rhai'n ddrwg o'r ben ddarogên.
Some whose / wares of fre; me mn eu
uy y'r ynu
Twrnel, s. m.—pl. t.ì (twrn) A tab; a nt
Tws, s. m. (tw—w,s) An extreme; an oeth.
Twsel, s. f.—pl. t. i (tws) A tap, a fance.
Can feddwed a'r dweel.
As drunk as the faucet.
Twselig, s. f. dim. (twsel) A small fascet.
Twt, 8. 0m. (tw—w“.t) That is simple, whole, 0
Aet
plete, or having an interval with respect 9 ay
thing else ; a drive; a paff.
Gormodd ith yw twt sr (arch.
Too mech speech is tut to a horee. um
Twt, «. (tw—wt) Being whole or complete; br:
ing an interval; complete; neat. Fe: °
Twtach, s. m. (twt) A dispnea, hard
Twti, s. wm. (twt) The state of being
whole, or unconnected with any thiag eet; 5
intermittent state. ;
Twtiad, s. m. (twt) A making an intermiane; !
making neat or trim.
Twtial, v. a. (twt) To make intermission; to lane.
Twtiaw, v.a. (twt) To intermit; to render a this
complete by itself; to make neat.
Twtnals, a. (twt—nais) Altogether peat.
Twtne, s.m. (twt—ne) A simple hee; du
Twtneisiad, s. m. (twtnais) A making quite 9
Twy» $. m. (tw) t is extreme, that serroesds
t hems in; check, stop, restraint.
Twyad, s. m. (wy) A hemmingin; â
Twyaw, v. «. (twy) To bem in; to check, lt
train; to curb; to manage. ;
Twyawg, a. (twy) Hemming in; checking
Twyawl, a. (twy) Hemming in ; chechiag.
Twyg, 5. /.—pl. t. au (twy) A garment; a 0
Ni chymersf gymun gan esgymun fyatich,
Ag ew ar eu clun;
A'm cymuno Dew ef han.
maebs, vie OC
1 will not receive a coramuoÌon from ee
Myrdde.
cleahs on their hipe; who with ac bet hin
oaks on their ; commuoes ac
self. ” . Cyfoni
Braidd y medd, dan bridd a mais
Dig ei fe, dwyg o liain!
b awl
Scarcely doth he under earth sad eon i,
plight, a wrepper of cloth!
Twygaw, v. a. (twyg)To cover, to wrap ores "
cover with a toga.
Twygawg, a. (twyg) Having a garment; wein
a to
ga.
Twygawl, a. (twyg) Belonging to 2 germest.
Twygiad, s. m. (oye) A wrapping road «ft!
garment; a putting on a toga.
TWY
Twyll, s. m.—pl. f. au (twy) That is masked:
deception, iflusion ; deceit, fraud.
Tas enw pwyll y daw twyll,
Under the name of reason deceit will come.
Pan ened dysg daeth twyll i'n m
Pan ddysger dysg daw gwir i'n meg.
When learning wae bore delusion came emon ae; when
learning shall become learved truth will come amonget we
Adage.
Gwedi myned Gortheyrn frenia, anfon a orng Î geisiaw
i ddeol y Pichtiuid: secon 8 orug 9 ; aR erchi
o Znatboedd dwyll iddyst, woeethur iawn, aeu Uderbyn a
After Gortheyrn had become king, he sent to get evcrŷ bod
the Picts: what the Wr oor eid was to refese Mia: thel
of him, if be bad committed a
Adage.
er to’ abide what might betel Mae Mwn 93
Twyllad, s. wm. (twyll) A deceiving, dece ption,
Twylladwy, a. (twyllad) That can be deceived.
W, t. a. (twyll) o deceive, to disappoint;
ile, to cheat, to defraud.
| Twylay ari! iwyllaw yth banaa.
To deceive another is to deceive thyself.
Twyllaw arau yn fwr twyllaw yth ben yn fwy.
To detsfîvs another grettly is te deceive thymil more. Adege.
A wnel dwyll ef s dwyllir.
Be that worketh decelt will be deceived. Adage. |
wd, s.m. (twyll). The act of deceiving,
wal, a. f (ed wd! ) False rhyme.
Twyllawdr, 4, x. (twyllawd) A deceiver.
WE, a (twyll) Full of deception.
y$» Wm.—pl.twyllorion (twyli) A deceiver.
Twylichware, s. m. eti rieni False play.
Adage.
Twyllchwareu, v. a. (twylichware)) o play sely
war€us, a. (twyllchware) Falsely playing.
Twyfichwaréydd, ¢. pj. f. ion (twyllchware)
.Who plays cheatin th
try, sophism.
Twylleb, s. f. (twyll) So
Twyiledig, a. (twyll) Being deceived, cheated.
Twylledigaeth, s,m. (twyll) The act of deceiving.
, 9. @, (twyll—marchnata) To
practise fraud ìn trading.
y 6. (twyll) Full of deceit, or fraud.
#> f.—pl. t. ion (twyll— morwyn) A
— t. au (twyll—cam) False step.
y 6. )Deceptious,apttocheat.
d, 8. m.— pl. t. ion (twyll—cyng-.
hanedd) Fajse consovancy.
ghanediiad, s, m. (twyllgynghanedd) A
f a false consonancy.
eddu, v. a. (twyllgynghanedd) To
orm consonancy.
Twyllodli, v. a. (twyllawdl)'T'o form false rhyme.
y 8. Wt, (twyllawdl) A forming of false
a. (twylawdr) Deceiving, deceitful;
t, false; crafty. ,
Tr . .
acb oe De Der, adyn: golwg ymladdgar, tafawd twyllodrus, ac
edd carat ated by God and man: a look denoting ware a de-
disposition. Cattez Ddeeth.
Twytlodrosaw, v. g. (twyllodrus) To render de-
ceitfal ; to become deceitful.
Vox. IT.
593
TWY
Twyllodrusedd, s. m. (twyllodrus) Deceitfulness.
Twyllodrusrwydd,s.m.(twyllodras) Deceitfulness.
Twyllofaint, s. m. (twyll) Deceitful condact, cir-
cumvention, that is nnawares.
Twyllrin, s. m. (twyll—rhin) A false secret.
Ac os mi ai baedd herwydd twyllriu,
Ni'm bo ua cyflaith namyn Cain.
And if I deserve it On accoant of felse secret, msy_" meet with
no conversing friend eXcupting Caio. Gwatch Mei.
Twyllwr, s.m. twyllwyr (twyll— gwr) A deceiver,
Nid twyll twyllaw twyllur,
itis no deceit to dccelve a deceiver. Adag«.
Twyllwriaeth, s. m. (twyllwr) The practice of a
deceiver.
Twym, s.m. (twy) A heat; a flash. Trym y
mynydd, mountain heat, a disease among cattle.
a. Hot, warm.
Tachus arogl! bera twym, aflaches ei fwyta.
jt is healthy to smell werm bread, it is unhealthy to eat it.
Adage.
4
Cydwymed a'r pathew.
A4 warm as the dermouse. adage.
Twymad, s. m. (twym) Calefaction, a heating.
Twymadwy, a. (twymad) Capable of being heated.
Twymaw, v. a. (twym) To calefy, to warm.
Cynt y twynia gwaed no dwfr.
Sooner will blood grow scuri than water. Adage.
Twymawl, a. (twym) Tending to make watm.
Twymdra, s. m. (twym) Warmth, hotness.
Twymiuwyr, a. (twym—twyr) Lakewarm.
Twymdwyrad, s. m.(twyr) A making lukewarm.
'T'wymdwyraw, v. a. (twyr) To make lukewarm.
Twymedig, a. (twymad) Being warmed, heated.
Twymedd, s. m. (twym) Warmth, warmness.
Twymnaw, v. a. (twymyn) To warm, to heat,
Twymnawl, «. (twymyn) ‘ending to warm.
Twymnder, s. m. (twymyn) Warmth, hotness.
Twymndra, s. m. (twymyn) Warmth, heat.
Twymuedig, a. (twymyn) Being warmed.
Twymnedd, s. 9, (twymyn) A warm state.
'Twymniad, s. m. (twymyn) A warming. ;
Twymnwr, s.m.—pl. twymnwyr (twymyn—gwr)
ne who heats, a warmer.
Twymp, s. m. (twym) That is warm or cheering.
Aergor! Wort Lisegelatne galt gwynion.
A golden word ìs the fiat of the supreine, the weigh tly fois solete,
of every coaree, the war-beiwark with a NA slaying Euyiith,
moet wrathful work. G. eb M. ab Usfgud, t Vrenwy.
Twymyn, s. m. (twym) A heat, a flush ; a fever.
Y dwymyn doben, the mumps, a disease in the
head so called. a. Hot, warm.
Twyn,. s. m.—pl. t. au (twy) A hillock; alsoa
tuít; a bush. Ar dtcyn, on an eminence, con-
spicuous.
Twynaw, v. x. (tŵyn) To'form.a tamp ; tê tuft.
Twynawg, a. (twyn) Abounding with temps.
Twyndir, s. m. (twyn—tir) Hilly gronnd.
'Twynen, s. f.—pl. t. ydd (twyn) A sand-hill.
'Twyniad, 8. m. (Cwyn A forming a timp.
Twynyn, s. 9m. (twyn) A tump; a taít; a busît.
Twyogi, v. a. (twyawg) To manaze, torestrain.
Twyr, s. m. (twy) That is agitated or heated. a.
gitated ; freshened, parched, -torrid.
Twyrad, s. m. (twyr) An agitation ; a parching.
'Twyraw, v. a. (twyr) To agitate; to parch, to heat.
Twys, s.m.—pt. t. au (twy) A top, a tuft, a head,
aheap. Tirysyd,earofcorn. - *
Twysaw, rv. a. (twys) To top, to tuft; to spire.
4 .
TWY
Twysawe, a.
arnt bee ng apie, cared.
'wysawl, a. (twys) Topping; tufting, s
Twysen, o dn pl et (Fry) Au eig
rin;
raf coro.
‘Aull or lowers ia head; an empty cor stabds ap etrulgbt,
'Twysenawl, a. (t
'Twyseniad,
into
sen) Spiring, earing.
m. (twysen) Aspiring, a shooting
dim. (twysen) A single ear.
'Twysenu, o. a. (twysen) To spire, to ear.
'Twysg, s.m.—pl. ¢. au (twys) A mass, a heap; a.
gnantit some quantity, some part; the quan-
ity of yarn usually contained on a spindle.
Mae wedi dirwyn el dwys.
Me bas gone his length.
Hu DA
NU MAC UC
Twysgaw, v.a. (twysg) To amass, to heap, to
collect a certain quantity; to get to a head, to
tt on, to get to an end with any thing; to
imit. ' Yr wyf yn twysgaw ar fy arian yn ano,
I am getting through with my money sadly.
‘ ‘Wnblser'Pnjopon ARG Wugedd.
sn nym ee tie aren
‘Diab Edmwnt, i Rys o Fon.
Y fyntal adwysgal ato.
‘The meìBtude gathered to him, W. Salibwrg,
'Twysgawl, a. (twysg) Tending onward, proceed-
ing; collective, aggregating.
'Twysged, s. f.—pl. t, an (twysg) A mass; a quan-
ity ; a good deal ; a certain portion, some.
apg et ‘ond sawyddawe yo igs dt
44
ald yw
a'm yn
‘The kaowìedre that we have bosn throe!
mach of NL be nothing bet sheer ignorance;
Twysgen, s. f. disi. (twysg) A quantity; a good
der cris qoantlotor patton s some
'Twysgiad,s. m. (twysg) A proceeding, a going on;
a getting through ; a limiting ; a collecting.
'Twysgwr, s. m.—pl. twysgwyr(twysg—gwr) One
who proceeds; one who goes through ; a limiter,
'Twysiad, s. m. (twys) A topping; a spiring.
'Fwyth, s.m.—pl. ê. ion (twy—yth) A spring, or
pliancy ; aptness to proceed ; celerity, dispatch,
Dyn hydwyth, a tractable person.
— an o'I Roe,
MEH Ms
Teythufdwi
‘Tegra grin of cron al
1 will exalt the generous oet ofthe line of Rodri, the ca
the bordering cpasty, enced with gŵn of sn
Meir of Brin *5 of Owala, ti
'Twythad, 4 g, a bounding.
Twythadw, le —Se
Twythaw, i mg, to bound.
‘Twythawd, act of springing.
'Twythawg, spring, clastic,
Twythawl, g, bounding.
'Twythedig, | made elastic,
thediga 8) The act of ren-
fering el
'Twythfalch Aspiringly proud.
—
Boles ru Gwrh o rf det
Neat wt ge o Bek wp A pry, een
694
lwys) Being a top; having a top, | Twythfawr, a. (twyth) Greatly springing.
‘cared.
TYB
Amer tase gwr.
Tythiad, om. (twyth) A sydngag rdd,
thian ant 'endencg
ne or bound raat — —
mt) To causes spring
—— Take a rebound.
'Twythiant, a. m. (twyth) Elastici
Twythig, a. (twyth) Springing, elastic; rising
'Twythigrwydd, s. m. ( ig) Aptnenta
'Twythus, a. (twyth) Apt to spring or
‘Twythusaw, o. a. (twythus) To render ease.
Tyythudru, me. (twythu) Agteu pig.
Twythaarwi rydd, a. — pu tp
58. ms (
Ege pari yr at
Ear from pletseet. Moe ar toe. of, place of rpeie, vee b-
thwalch, s. m.—pl. twythweilch (twy
™ th) A springing hawk. — |
, 8. 88. Y.—pl. be being abont or gig
on; that is inclusive; 2
house and chattels. {tis a prefix in compat
tion, implying a state of being going o «
being in.
Arw pawb yn el dy. dì
IRvery body is master in ba Maes. Ud
Ni wyr dyn sad elo dy.
‘A man knows noegŵt who goes not oei of Ms brew. set
Gwae y ty lle nas clywer Dats cerydd.
‘Woe to the heute where the voles of worn ot aut,
(Nid allan o'i fordd a grwydru I dy mwrdd.
He te 100 out of his way who mwy tothe Arma oO
Tyad, s. m. (ty) A housing; a
'Tyaeth, s. m. (ty) A bouse 6
household. Perchen tyecth, the owner
household.
Secretar meee ee
4
— tad asec Ne ean pea pe
'Tyaid, e. m.—pl. tyeidiau (ty) A housefal.
yndi, « Cu Like a howe; domestic,
i. (ty) To house, to pat in a bose;
Tyawg, Having a honse, or/boased.
Teak a Gy) Belondiag toa bon donod
Tyb, s, m.—pl. t. iau (ty—yb) Opinion, nation
sentiment, thought; suspicion.
Celwydd al was ood
Sa
[A falcbood will only create an angry eh; mdd gyleh
— Wot UR wyr y bwi» hi
'Tybgar, a. (tyb) Opinionated; suspectfal
Tyn eM bar) ‘Opinionativenes;
suspectfulness, suspiciousness.
'Tybiad, s. m,—pl. t. an (tyb! A soppesing 1
i 7 bh ee
TYD
Tybiaw, v. (tyb) To opine, to suppose, to suspect.
af cit & dybio ei fod yn well no neb ar bob peth ac ynteu yn waeth-
Odiows is he who thinks that he is better than any body in every
tbing and he being the worst of all. Adage.
A dyblwys a gamsynwys.
He that Aeth suspected bath mistaken.
Tybiawl, a. (tyb) Supposing, suspecting.
. “Wybied, v. a. (tyb) To suppose, to suspect.
biedig, a. (tybiad) Sup ed, imagined.
biedigawl, a. (tybiedig) Patative, opiniative.
Tybiwr, s. m.—pl. tybiwyr (tyb—gwr) An opini-
ator, a supposer, a suspecter.
Tybost, s. m.—pl. tybyst (ty—post) A house-post.
Y tybost, pedair ceiniawg cyfraith yw eì werth.
A Aoenst-posl, (oer lawfal pence ts its valee. Welsh Laws.
bus, a. (tyb) Apt to suppose, suspecting.
busaw, »v. a. (tybus) To render suspecting; to
e suspicious, to be suspectful.
Tybusrwydd, s. m. (eybas) Suspectfulness,
‘Tybwg, s. m. (tyb) The state of being sap .
Tybygadwy, a. (tybwg) Supposable, i nable.
bys, Sy ) y gyd supposed.
y 8. 9. (tybwg imagining.
Tybyeledig, « (tybygiad) Supposed, Imagined.
bygoldeb, s. m. (tybygawl) Suppositiousness.
bygoli, v. a. (tybygawl) To render suppositi-
Tybyg to become eevee!) 8
ygoliaeth, s. m. wi) Su ition.
Ty 8. m. (ybygawl) Imaginariness.
bygwr, s. m.—pl. tybygwyr (tybwg—gwr) A
supposer, one who imagines.
Tyciad, s. m. (twg) A prospering, a succeeding ;
a revailing; â reiant) R u
Tyclannaw a. (tyciant) Prospering ; prevailing;
tending to suit or to agree with. ;
Tyciannu, v. a. (tyciant) To cause prosperity, or
success; to become snccessful.
Tyciannas, a. (tyciant) Prosperons; lucky.
Tyciannusaw, v. a. (tyciannus) To render pros-
perous; to become successful.
Tyciannusdra, s. m. (tyciannus) Prosperousness,
ciannusrwydd, s. m. (tyciannus) Prosperous-
ness, successfulness.
Tyciant, s. m.(twg) Prosperity, success; meetness
Tyciaw, v. a. (twg) To prosper, to succeed ; to
prevail; to befit, to suit, to agree with.
Yn lle y bo y ds
Y rbolr ac y tycin
Where there is property, there will be given and it will paper:
Adage.,
Nid oedd yn Ffrainc wr a dyciai iddo gyhydreg ag Emrais.
There was not in France a man to whom ti would succeed to con-
tend with Emrais. Gr. ab Arthur.
ciawl, a. (twg) Prospering; prevailing.
Tyd, s. m. — That is continuous or whole.
Tydain, s. m. (ty—tain) The centre of expansion,
the centre of fire; that is universally pervasive ;
an epithet for the sun. Tydain Tad Awen, or
Tydain Father of the Muse, is a personage often
alluded to in the Triades and in our poetry, as
the founder of the bardic system ; and he pro-
bably was so named on account of his superior
genius; as, in such a case, the epithet was not
improperly applied to him, in a metaphorical
sense. It is remarkable that, in the mythology
of the Greeks and Romans, Apollo had similar
‘attributes with the Tydais of the Cymmry ; and
therefore he was probably the same person;
and was feigned to be the sun from the cogency
of the original epithet. I believe Tydain to
995
TY H
have been a real person; yet it were to
tarn the whole into an allegory, supported by
a verse, which says that his grave was in Bron
Aren; for Bron means the breast, and the swell
of a hill, often applied in the names of places;
Aren, also is the appellative of several hills, de-
scriptive of their smoothness, and it means
smooth or eloquent, with respect to compodítïon.
Bedd T a Tad Awen
Yn — Aren,
The grave of Tydajo Father of the Muse in boundary region
of Brow aren. TY deg. Beddau Nis,
Tydalaeth, s. m. (ty —talaeth) House-porch.
Tydi, pron. (ty—ti) Thou. Tydi dyhun, tydi yth
hun, tydi dy hunun, (ydi yth hunan, thon thyself.
——
Thou, Lord, at all times freely ing virtees, wert places!
beneath the sod, great the deaigos ; (Aow, God, afterwards, memo-
rable themes of pralee, didet rise in thy blessings.
G. eb M. ob Dafydd.
Tyddfawg, a. (twddf) Having a jutting, hunchy.
Tyddfawl, a. (twddf) Tending to jut out.
Tyddfiad, s. m. (twddf) A jutting or projecting.
Tyddfu, v. a. (twddf) To poke ont, to jut out.
Tyddiad, s. m. (twdd) A spreading or laying out.
Tyddu, v. a. (twdd) To spread out, to lay out.
Tyddyn, s. m.—pl. ¢. od (twdd) Land under eul-
tivation ; a farm, a tenement.
Pedair erw yn mhob tyddyn a ddyly fod ; tyddyn yn
mhob rhandir; deuddeg erw a thriugaint a fydd yn y rhe gyf-
reithiaw), rhwng rhwydd & dyrys, a choed a mare, a gwlyb a sych,
ejthr yr orfottref.
There ought to be four acres în every messuage; foêr mesenageg
in every ehareland: there are to be seventy-two acres Ín a l»wínl
shareland, between the open and the wild, and wood and Avid,
sod wet and dry, except accessory iownebip. Welsh Laws.
Awn i aredig y tsddyn,
Sy rhwng y ty a'r odyn.
Let us go to plough the field that le between the house and the
kiln. D. ob Gwilym.
ddynawl, a. (tyddyn) Relating to a tenement.
Tyddyn yn, f. dim. (tyddyn) A small tenement.
Tyedig, a. (tyad) Being housed; domified.
Tyfadwy, a. (twf) Capable of growing.
Tyfawl, a. (twf) Growing or vegetating.
Tyfedig, a. (twf) Being grown or vegetated.
Tyfiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (twf) A growing.
Tyfiannawl, a. Cy eent) Vegetative, growing.
Tyfiannu, v. a. (tyfiant) To produce vegetation.
Tyfiannus, a. (tyfiant) Tending to vegetate.
Tyfiannusaw, v. a. (tyfiannus) To render vegeta-
tive; to become vegetative.
Tyfiant, s. m. (twf) A growth, or vegetation.
Tyfu, v. a. (twf) To grow; to cause to grow.
Had dysteiniaid a dyfant yn mhob tir;
Had synwyr braidd y tyfant yn wn Ur.
. The seed of placemen will Ín every land; the seed of
reason scarcely will they grow in any land. 4dege.
Darad yn meillion
A chan NU ni bl gron:
Gwae wr wrth ei gaseion,
An oak Acth grewn emidst the trefolle, and since ft has been
wounded it is not roend; woe to & than amongst his foes.
Robert Tywysawg Normandi.
Tyfwr, s. m.—pl. tyfwyr (twf.—gwr) A grower.
Tygiad, s. m. (twg) A prospering, a succeeding,
Tygiaw, v. a. (iwes To prosper, to befit.
Yn ngwlad Teguing! y tygta,
Am glod a wn, ym gael da.
ju the county of Tegalug! it will prosper, for the íam«e | con-
fer, for me to obtain a bevefit.
, O. ab S. ob Rhys, eb Hy. Coetmor.
Tyhun, pron. (ty—hun) Thyself. See Tydi.
Tyhanan, pron. (tyhun) Thyself, thou thyself.
4F$3
TYL
Tylaith, s. m. (ty—llaith) That destroys.
'Tylath, s. f.—pl. t. au (ty—llath) A house beam.
Tylawd, a. (ty—llawd) Poor, needy, being in
want, being bereaved. .
Ffawd ar ol ffawd a wnant ddyn yn dylawd.
Luck after lock wiil make a person poor.
'Tylcyn, s. m. dim. (twlc) A small hovel.
Tylchawg, a. (twich) Abounding with knolls.
Tylchiad, s. m. (twlch) A forming a knoll:
Tylchu, v. a. (twlch) To form a knoll or tump.
Tyle, s. m.—pl. t. au (twl) A gentle swell or ele-
vation, a small bank or rising bill, a down ; a
toft, the site of a building; a couch. It forms
the names of. several places; as Tyle Denis
Powys; Tyle Forgan; Tyle Garw; Tyle y
Gawl; Tyle Tref Gatwg. Tyle Ysgawd, or
Scottish Tyle, an old appellation for Ireland.
Treiddiant—-
Tal a thr€fuau,
Adage.
yl€au,
A chellau bwyd.
will vade houses aad farnit and couches, and meat
clean, per ure, Falictin,
Yn nghyfarfod clod cladfeirdd dyle,
Yn ngbyfrvys gynnwys gan wawr y oe.
în the convention of fame os the ervs of the astembîiog bards,
fn an intellectual reception ín the glory of the stars. P. Mech
. * oc bd
Pan ed rychynt y dyle, uid oedd aruei namyn byrwellt dystlyd
chweinllyd.
When they surveyed the couch, there was upon it only broken
straw dusty and fuli of lleas. Breidd. Rhonabwy.
Tylinad, s. m. (glin) A kneading of dongh.
Tylinaw, v. â. (glin) To knead, to work dough.
Mae gw«ith Ciidas wedi myned trwy ddwylaw v mynalch: yr
: fedrynt yn dda ddigawn dylinaw pob peth Fw dybenion, eu
unain.
The work of Gildas hath past through the hands of the monks;
men who knew well enough how o mould every thing to their
own purposes. Even Evans.
Tylinedig, a. (tylinad) Being kneaded.
linwr, s. m. (tylinaw—gwr) A kneader.
lodaidd, a. (tylawd) Somewhat poor or needy.
Tylodedd, s. m. (tylawd) Poverty, poorness.
Tylodi, s. m. (tylawd) Poverty, or poorness.
Nid oes gên gyfiawnder na golud na thylodi.
Equity las neither wealth nor poverty. Adage.
Amledd cybydd ys tylodi arno.
A miser’s abundance is poverty to him. Adage.
Nid tylodi ond clefyd.
There is no pooraess like disease. Adage.
Tylodus, a. (tylawd) Tending to make poor.
Tylodusaw, ©. a. (tylodus) To render poor.
ylodusedd, s. m. (tylodus) Impoverished state,
Tylodusrwydd, s. m. Ctylodus) tate of poverty.
Tylotyn, s. m. dim. (tylawd) Â poor person.
Tylu, 8. m.—pi. t. oedd (ty—llu) A household.
'Tyliiaidd, a. (tylu) Familiar; sociable, domestic,
Tyliiedd, s, m. (tylu) The state of being a house-
hold, socialness, sociableness,
Mad ganed o cenedl fonedd,
Maer wiedig mawrwiad tyltedd.
Blessed was he born of a noble race, the errat covercign of the
grest country of secicty. Cyaudelu, i Dysilio.
Tylteiddiad, s. m, (tyliiaidd) A familiarizing.
Tyliieiddiaw, v. a. (tyliiaidd) To familiarize.
Tyliieiddrwydd, s. m. (tyliiaidd) Familiarness.
Tyliiwr, s. sm.—pl, tylawyr (tylu—gwr) A family
Tylwylh domestic man. (ty—llwyth) A h
wyth, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ty—llwyt ouse-
hold, a family; kinsfolk ; a tribe. | Y dyhryth
teg, bendith eu mamau, gwreigedd anwyl, y teulu,
596
Tylad, s. m. (twl) A making smooth; a forming a
smooth toft WN
TYM
aerial beings, sylphs or fairies ; bat
they are net considered of a dimivative re
as the fairies are, in English tales.
Byw ar dir y tylwyth teg.
To live on the land Of the Fairy trite, or by akon mann,
Tylwythaw, v. a. (tylwyth) To form a famdy,
Tylwythawg, a. (tylwyth) Having â household,
having 4 family, or kindred ; having apreat
family; populous.
Tylwythawg dyrfa yr annawjawl, nj bydd feldiaet,
The ungodly of extended Aeuschold, it chall not be prosper.
Tylwythiad, s. m. (tylwyth) A forming a famiy.
Tylwythogi' v. a. —S To form a hoax.
hold or family.
Tylwythogrwydd, s. m. (tylwythawg) The state
of having a famiÎy.
Tylywodraeth, s. m. (ty—llywodraeth) Home
management, | DY Haring belen ne
Tyllawg, a. (tw ving holes,
Tyllf râs, a. (wil bess) Of ample opening.
, Gwen foridwyd tylifras
A wyltas neith Portas:
A cbên be mah yas al hardens”
Gwen with thigh of wide cpewing did welch fart sight a ŵr
border of toe fond of Morlac: Cad ab be was Oy aoa eS
| Tyllgrug, s. m. (twll—crug) The opening of the
round ín dry weather.
Tylliad, s. m.—pl. t. au (twll) A boring.
Pan oeddwn yn eefyll ac yn rhyfedd« y tyfliod, aì
welwn hen wiber ya myned | mewn, ac uy ma'n aed y
ei Rol yn gyfoewyddi fc yn feaane.
n w the
; Whe me id an odd neu gelad in ud mau Last
jug back renovated and young.
Tylliedig, a. (tylliad) Bored, or perforated.
Tylliedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tylitad) A borer.
Tyllogi, v. a. (tyllawg) To make full of bel&.
Tyllogrwydd, 8. mt. (tyllawg) The state ef being
fall
Tyla, c. a. (twll) To make a hole, to bore.
Ysfe a dyll y gareg, nid o gryfder oud o fynych syriias-
se dr; ia
ont ed op will perforate the stone, not Unrough arent
Tyllwr, s. w.—pl. tyllwyr (twll—gwr) One vbt
bores a hole, or orates.
Tyllydd, s. s.—pl. t. ion (twll) A borer. —
Tym, s. m. (ty—ym) A principle of extersin, â
principle of enlargement; a tendency to ti
T large; am yT N
ymher, s. m. (tymp —
Tymheraidd, a. (tymher) Temperamental.
Tymherawl, «. (tymher) Temperamental.
Tymhereiddiad, s. m. (tymheraidd) A renderisg
temperamental; a becoming temperate.
Tymhereiddiaw, v. a. (tymheraidd) To rend
temperate ; to hecome temperate.
Tymhereiddrwydd, s. . (tymheraidd) Temptr
Tymheried — pl. t.au (tymber)A temper
eriad, *. m.—pl. (. au r
Tymheried dd, s. m.—pl. t, ton (tymher) Ove
” who renders temperate. '
Tymheru, v. a. (tymher) To temper; to mollify
'Tymherus, a. (tymhêr) Temperate.
Tymherusaw, v. a. (tymherus) To render temper
ate ; to become temperate.
Tymherusdra, s. m. (tymherus) Temperateaess
Tymherausedd, s. m. (tymherus) Temperatencs.
'Tymherusrwydd, s. m, (tymher) Temperatenes-
Tymherwr, s. m. (tymher—gwr) A temperer.
TYM ae TYN -
'T; dd, s. i. ion
EG ur y Ml
tempest, — Best i
a est!) Tempestive.
'Tymhestiawg, a. dymhestl) —E—
Tymhes (tymhestl) Â tempesting.
'ymhestlu, v. a. (tymhestl) To tempest.
NG yn on
ac yn tymhaUu j wi
gnn 7
As im at manner Aghiig on all sey,
pth reg A *
wpesting rt ed lynn ib a —&
'Tymhestius, a. (tymhestl) Tempestuons.
Tymhig, +s. m—pl.t. ion (tymp) A prickle, a
‘twitch, a stinging.
'Tymhi iael v. YAA o to prickle,
'Tymhigawl, a. ng, pricking.
'Tymhigiad, s. Cyng "A twitching. =
lant fo I ddyn ye rea ado Dew
unodd cyndad uyn Lt
YES TES YH of Sener reset
mg, — glad) Belog witch )
TA witcher, byr wyr Uymhig— gwr,
'Tymig,a.(tym) Ample; seasonable, timely, of
estas (ym) An | eo, toe o
id ocs o ddyn—
Ond tywarchen dymig brsddles, demowg briddied!
maw *
EM L'R
'Tymmor, s. m.—pl. t. au (tym—mor) Season.
non heddwch a was bob tymmor yna;
‘The haleson days of peace make every san he
'Tymmoraidd, a. (tymmor) Tending to be season-
able; seasonable; fit, befitting. Byw yn dym-
moraidd, to live comfortably.
'Tymmorawl, a. (tymmor) Temporal ; seasonable.
Tymmordy,’ s. m.—pl. t. au (tymmor—ty) A
house that is managed by the season; a house
that is held by the season, or tenanted at will.
'Tymmoreidd-dra, s. m. (tymmoraidd) Seasona-
8 —8 * id) A rend
'Tymmoreiddiad, 2. m. (tymmoraidd) A renderin;
sessonnbie; a HwAUCH sensonable. J
'Tymmoreiddiaw, v. a. (tymmoraldd) To render
‘or ie seas! to render fitting.
weiddrwydd, +, m. (tymmoraldd) Searopa-
‘blenéss; comfortablen
Tymmorelddwch, n.m. " Cymrorsidd) Seasona-
‘bleness ; ct
Tymmorgwaith, e. a9, n (Gymror— gwaith) A cer-
‘tain season, a certain time.
‘Tymmori, o.«. (tymmor) To make a season.
'Tymmoriad, s. m.—pl. f. au (tymmor) A making
a season ; a fixing a season.
Tymmoreldeb, a.m. (tymmorawl) Seasonableness
'ymhyr, 2. m.—pl. f. au — A temporality.
gwylie Forgaat af a'l w
y wool a loagt fy nh
Morgant and bis men woold rusb ee, cggllog, me aod
se my native plot, lywerth Hen.
Fy mrodyr a'm tymhyr a gwynaf!
‘My brothers and my netive Land { mourn! Liywerch Hen.
jwallon hei
mhymiyr Penfro.
myu Cadwallon to-night i
SUN 8 telah in thy extreme of the
heist cr Ud
ML. w. & (tymhyr) "To to
amber to moderate. Tymhyra fo yndda,
Tymhynsyl, ea (fymhyr) Atengomto.
wl, a.
yyriad, 2. m. (tymbyr) A terapering.
—— (tymbyrnwly
Typ 4. m. (tym)
time of bi forth; 3 hy bis
uid syn tymp.
‘Profit before the birth.
, 8. m. (ty—yn) A pull, ; ;
rida yD es a
I Ni phaid. Prygigyiid a'a iyn.
Tyn FFON ett ie
‘ty—yn) Stretched, tight, figldly
uel or pressed ; stabborn, pe
Pe tysaf fo y linyn cyntaf y tyr.
‘The tightest the sizing may be the sopmer jt ydi). bregh.
Gochel'y pecbawd cyntaf, canys y mee Beng yn dyn wrth el
‘Avold the frat sin, for there ls a legion clase at is beol.
—XO
ad, ta) A
— "gute —
Tynbu, , a, (tyn) To tghtan, o strain,
Tymawl, « (ty) Drawing,
Tymhwydd nm pe on Gym nl A
tumour.
Tynder, 2. m. (tyn)
mn, Sig? YD af
mr ————
. the otabboranon ofthe hand, fellywr py
S44348 s4a45
‘Tynelliad, s. m. (tynell) A filling a tun.
Tynellu, a. (dean) Un fil a tan.
Tyner, a. (tyn) Tender, lenient ; amuasive.
Gair tyner dadl galed.
Tender word hand argument.
'Tynerâad, s. m. (tynerâu) A rendering uad
an assuaging; a —e tender. ,
'Tynerìawl, a. (tynerâu) Tending to soften.
‘Tyneraidd, a. (tyner) Somewhat tender.
'Tynerâu, tyner) To become tender.
— WN
— geu ted tana honn, fyse Me yy, dde
of
Tynu (yao pine ae awe
TYN
'Tgneredd, s. m. (tyner) Tenderness, leniency.
Tyneriad, s. m. (tyner) A making tender; emol-
lition, mollification.
Tynesiant, s. m. (tyner) Emollition ; leniency.
Tynernwyf, s. m.—pl. t. au (tyner—nwyf) A
tender passion.
nera, v.a. (tyner) Fo soften, to assnage, to
lenify, to make tender; to become tender.
Tynerus, a. (tyner) Of a ‘tender quality.
Tynerusaw, v. a. (tyneras) To render lenient; to
become tender, or lenient.
Tynerusrwydd, s. m. (tynerus) Tenderness.
Tynerwch, s. m. (tyner) Tenderness, lenity.
Tynfa, s.f.—pl. tynfeydd (tyn) A draught.
A oedd y fathrin a thynfa yn llais yr anwylyd fenoill yr hen
eglwys gynt!
Was there such a charm and atirection in the voice of the lover
to gain the old charch formerly ! ler. Owain.
Tynfach, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tyn—bach) A harpago,
the gaffe of a cross-bow.
—* s. m. (tyn—maen) A loadstone.
a. (tyn—balch) Stubbornly proud.
Tynfalchedd, 8. m. AN Stubborn pride.
T ynfarch, s. m. (tyn—march) A draught borse.
Tynheg], s. f. (tyn—hegl) A stretching limb.
Gorewynawg ton, tynbegi ebrwydd.
Crowned with foam the wave, of stretching limb the quick one.
H.eb Uwain Gwynedd.
Pynhug, s. — t. au (tyn—hug) A close coat.
Tyniad, s. m.—pl. f. au (tyn) A pulling, a draw-
ing, a tension; a pull, a draught ; eduction.
Tyniadax a chyweirdaunau, modulations and
chord-s
'Tyniar, s. /. —pl. t. oedd (tyn—ìar) A bubble.
Tyniedydd, s. m.— pl. f. ion (tyniad) A drawer.
Tyniath, s.f. (tyn—llath) A draught-tree:
Tyno, s. m. (twn) A area, a plat, or plot ;
a dale; agreen. Tyno Coch, the old name of
Ceredigion.
Coed, mses, tyno, a bryn.
Weod, fleld, dale, and hill. Taliovin.
—S
There is
Glo, bet thou knowes
Tynraff, s. f. —* A drawing rope.
Tynrwyd, s. f. (tyn—rhwy yd) A dragnet.
Tynrwydd, 8. A tyn) Rigidity, or tightness.
Tynrwym, $. . (tyn rhwym) A tight bandage
Tynrwymaw, v. g. (tynrwym) To bind Gy,
ynrwymiad, s. m. (tynrwym) Astriction.
Tŷnu, v.a. (tyn) To draw, to pall, tolug. Tyna
oot tony oe tedious dele, abost the dingie of Neat y
D. eb Gwilym.
hi gan bwyll, draw her on gently. Dyfed.
Cylon a dynsat at y mel.
The waepe will drew to the boecy. 4dage.
Ne fydd ry hyf ar rywiswgo
Drew 8o pley from a sevage; be not over encrosching en the
-gooê-uatsred. , Llywarch Hen.
Hawdd tŷnu donnedd blaidd, ond hwyr y tŷnir o hano ef anian.
It îs eney to draw a wolf's teeth, but it will be lo
asture te pulled cet of bt ayb
Anterivn, wydn a hell a thonau
veal Mbynwa fed yn rhi ,
Un ion athrawon a thri. .
Let as venture, let us range the brine and waves, and let us
drêw towarde our Lord, the jedge of very pation
gvace, one sepreme of lords wt three every Cc. ir eb
Tynwr, s.m.—pl. tynwyr (tyn.
Tynwydd, $.W. (tyn—gwydd) D
ation, intelligence.
Tynwyddaw, v. a. (tynwydd ) To direct, to guide
r) A puller,
rection, inform-
598
TYN
Tynwyddawl, a. (tynwydd) Directing, informing.
Tynwyddiad,s.m.(tynwydd) Direction, guidaser
Fynwyddwr, s. m.—pl. tynwyddwyr (tynwydd—
gwr) One who directs, or an informer.
Tynwyddyd, s. m. (tynwydd) Directiop, guidance,
information, intelligence. A elli di rei tya-
tryddyd i mi am dano? canst thou give me w-
telligence about it? Sil.
Tyngad, s. m. (twng) A making a deposition, a
plighting; a swearing; adjuration.
Tyngadwr, s. m.—pl. tyngadwyr (tyngul—gm)
"AR exorcist ; an adjarer.
Tynged, s. f. — pl. t. ion (twng) Destiny» Me a
tune, luck. Tynged ddrwg iddo! Bad
him!
Goreu tynged diwedd és.
The best fortune ie a good ced.
Nid t bob amddawd tysged.
Fate îe not attached io every circamatasce.
Trech tynged seg arfaeth.
Fete is more powerful than resoletios.
Nt eill dyn ochel tysgêd.
A person cannot avold fate.
Tyngedawl, a. (tynged) Belonging to destiay.
Tyngedfen, s. Un. f. au (tynged—aeu) ) The
fated or sworn necessity, fate, destiay.
FRE
Nid ocs mawdd rbag tyagedica.
There is no refege agninst dening. dip.
Tyngedfenawg, a. (tyngedfen) Being fated.
Tyngedfenawl, a. (tyngedfea) B Belonging to fat;
; fo ortunate; estin
ite) A readering la-
Tyngodfeniad, $. m.
ble to fate; redesthad
Tyn fenoldeb, s. m. (tyngodfenawl The tit
ing subject to destiny ; fatality.
Tyngedfenoli, v. a. (tynged enawl) o wabject
fate ; to become destined.
mte te desde. 8. m. (tyngedfenawl) A sate
su
Tyngedfenu o.4.( (tyngedfen) To predestinee.
Tyngedfenns, a. (tyngedfen) Predestinaras
ceg dol drwg tyn aw! ms! O ddeiw ynfyd! O ogygnwl ôn' wl
foolish one evil ef desting! Ob vale mere! Ôb i
than a bedom of era! thos bool oo Were men o
beloags to erchaug Cragérsé.
—— 5 motte preset MM (tymg
ngediad, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (tynged) Bsercm.
— ae aon at
)J
35 a yng] gen
Tyngedu, o a. (tynged) To make a yn p
yn dy dyngedu i fyned cis,
adjare aw to go oat.
Na dn
Arthwr ale borelef ;
Naw cant cad a'i tyagedaf:
O'm licddir, miamn $ laddaf.
Arther 0 will not be fntimidated by ; nine bendred babe =
edjwre bie: if | ehould be killed, | toe a Coil
Tyngedwr, s. m. (tynged—gwr) An exorcist.
Tyngiad, s. m. (twng) A swearing, a de
Tyngnaith, s. f. (twng—naith) A sanctoary-
Î*w ty ageaith ceida eisinot dangoef,
Y gwyr elt o'i íangor ef.
‘a tel'ìte, all the Bf
of hus gh dauctuary they will U seek f Fyn —R
Tyngnawdd, s. m. (twng—nawdd) Sworn pir
tection.
TYR
Tyngo, v. a. (twng) To render fixed or unalter-
a! o depose ; to swear, to take an oath; to
'Tyngu anudon, to swear a false oath.
Ni ddawr diriad pa dyng.
nyny YDYN
Mai Wyn BY cdr ang RO
— ad
adj
wg lo master us were peace been tem
an fading oa mne tof oe} fo
We kieg of Fraace, trough Riu uring on ble,
of Engiand for ev u
‘Tyngwr, s. m—pl. tyngwyr (twng—gwr) A
swearer.
'Tyrawl, a. (twr) Heaping, or aceumolating.
'Tyrch, s. m. (torch) ‘That consists of circles.
‘Tyrchaidd, a. (twrch) Hoggish, or Iike a hog.
Tyrchaw, a, (twrch) Belonging toa pig, or hog.
Tyrches, s. f.—pl. t. od (twrch) A splayed sow.
Twrch a thyrches, a splayed boar and splayed
sow.
'Tyrchiad, s. m. (twrch) A burrowing, as a pig.
a, (twrch) To turn up; to burrow.
Tyrchwr, s. m. (twrch—gwr) A mole-catcher.
Tyrchyni mm. dim, (twrch) A little hog; a bog-
fe
low.
'Tyrddain, v.a. (twrdd) To be blustering, to storm.
'Tyrddan, s. »m. (twrdd) A blustering, a turmoil.
‘Tyrddiad, 2. m. (twrdd) A blustering, a storming.
'Tyrddu, v. a. (twrdd) To bluster, or to storm.
Tydaad mewn td orea.
Let him abide there In the Fhch country, lef Mn Blaster In
rh
“rit lyn.
'Tyrddwr, s. m. (twrdd—gwr) A blusterer.
'Tyredig, a. (twr) Heaped, or accumulated.
‘Tyrfa, e.f.—pl. tyrfêydd (twrf ) A multitude.
Bhagat ——
aes rith» amal, leo the other should ob an adr
Mr te Dead fame
Tyrfain, o. a. (twrf) To be blustering, to storm.
3. m. A storm, a tumalt.
Ml gwain Arderydd gwyth ar dyrn cad.
Ll tet of Arey wah athe arma
‘Tyrflu, © «. (twrf) To cause a drawing together;
‘to be cont! .
'Tyrfedig, a. (twrf) Being heaped ; being drawn
contracted.
f)
tract
Tyrfiad
'm. (twrf) A heaping; a turning up,
as swine do the ground; a contraction, or
shrinking.
Tyrfa, o. «. (twrf) To draw together; to rise ta-
maultaously; to contract, to shrink.
‘Toe cyrdd, told erdd.
“The wae ts boiteroos, covers the shore. Llywarch Hen,
Eidion 1 wau, hwch I dyrfa,
Am & to sprond, now fe turn up. Taliesin.
Tyriad, s. m. (twr) A heaping; accumulation.
'Tyriaw, v. twr) To heap up; toturn up.
Tyra, 0. a. (twr) To heap, to pile; to make a
‘heap, to amass, to collect, to accumulate.
Cr Aa
read cit we at, wood he hl of te ce bade
win gether together Sar wedlth Cynddelu, â O. ab Medawg.
rwn, s. m.—pl. tyrynod (twr) A sand-bank ;
—— and traethell,
500
TYW
Tyrwr, s. m.—pl. tyrwyr (tyru—gwr) A heaper.
ymwy, «mpl, on dw mwy) A ‘dob:
bing, a palpitation ; horror, trembling. Tys-
mucy ar wn wedi gweled ellyil, horror upon one
after seeing a monster. u
a îy.
on sonore in lof ewig; ter pg ma be.
md
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
tiolaethwyr /stiol-
eth ives teatimony; teelder,
Tystiwr, 5_m. (tysiaw—gwr) — v
Tysyn, s. m. dîn. (tws) The bottom of'a ball of ;
ymor thread. ( W
tm 8. m.—j . au (twt—m loop; a
Snape a peck EU Ps
YL wu
Yme
III pe tate
Tytmwyad, s. m. (tytmwy) A fastening with a
loop, clasp, or buckle. 4 :
'Tytmwyaw, v. a,(tytmwy) To fasten with a loop,
‘clasp, or buckle; tobackle, =
4334535 345 34448
"who makes a pouring; a pourer.
Tywalltu, o. a. yml) To ponr; to shed.
Tywalltwr, . tywalltwyr (tywallt —gwr)
pourer; a shedder.
‘Tywalltydd, a. m.—pl. £. ion (tywallt) A poster.
Tywarch, s. m. aggr
. pl. tyweirch (tyw—arch) A
spreading element
sod,aclodyaturf. =.
Xid oes aim dyfafawn, ond digon o dywarcb yn y Wyddgreg.
Ther
no deep pent but plenty of tarfn the Wadd.
'Tywarchawg,a.(tywarch)Turfy, glebous; sward;
ywarchawl, a, (tywarch) Two sieboun.
tywarchorion (tywarch)
sod un epithet for ‘he ox in
oke on the turt le, as opposed to rhychau,
Ôr the one that walks in the farrow, ,
\.
i TYW
Tywârchêi, sAjagh t.1 (tywarch) That is over
5 an element, a constitn-
mutters a sod, added, _Y pun t
the five elements.” in tpearchen,
Saar apa A pea rey mee da,
Dy grasoge ui gynngily tyes.
‘Tay debtor wi not mately Hee Pare: FN
tywollydd (tyw) Sand.
Re d.d (tyw) Â clo
cawe, cheese
mynd af. Tun —
prt ale ie deby Si I tag ot at bret eter
rie mye) Tn ome at cy beg pend
Tyslai,n mAtyw) A one
tywawd) A —— an
Han en ton yes.
a en wnt SEO Ea)
Reo y MYR geni
WU, 0. &. al to it
Tywydd, p *
hya (gw) hat tI of x spreading prîn-
Hwn tr dywydd. Yndi desddyn bens
Uy
Hon the emu ony fi abn enone
ty en em erty sakcnaces = PUN Reza
Am y (sydd goreu tewt
‘Aboot the siasther 14 bent to be allent. Alege
Tywyll aioe Darks" dusk, gloom.
era yny Uy
‘The treth shines in the dar;
Mr YH ” —8 heno,
meg
cu crwyn i Tr ene
Tysyllant, 4. m. (tywyll) An obscuration,
AS ‘tywyllodron (tywyliawd)
makes re or dark.
'Tywyllawr, «, m. (tywyll) An obecurer.
Adoge.
600
TYW
gymyledigy Gyll Darkened, obscared.
'Tywylliad, s.m.1 )A darkening,an obscuring.
Tywyllu, o. —— darken, to obwcare; o
‘grow dark, to beenre, to grow dasky
gloomy.
Tywyllwch, e. m (com Darkness, obscurity. -
Tyn 2 eae tyopitens ym ad A
‘darkener, one who Pender beens
Tywyn, s. m.—pl. spread;
‘strand ; hyo og .
Beal's pers aa
‘Tronbied a it on every change, â awer from coe Molden.
; Ha' jendor.
—— CD
ynedig, «. (tywyn) Being made
—— a. mn. (t edig)
Tywynedigrwyd ty * Yy
ad, a.m. Ffrae
Tynnu —ã— ———
Tan foe my
'Tywynodd,—
Fire trom the bosom of the expanse above did shine.
‘ele Goch, (arn md.
T; 8. m. (tywyn) A shìningness.
Resplendent
Neu eee he
’ Tywynyau, 8. (cywymwg) Te cata spent
Y fod a
— yn egwydd a.
mc mine tath mate oe wert ot
safe a light tn the presence of a iene
2 m. A ke
Tyrese —— lead, or guidance.
Bitte Fein’ ww frawdd tywyn.
Many a stod, many of dusky bwy prancing ìn the La.
Tywynnu, o. ¢ (tywps) To lead, or to condac
Tywysawg, «. (tywys! Tead.
‘ Ae aa iad. ©
Mywych i'r praidd bed ar wall pes fo tywysnwg yr cnderig.
— —
By: Dad ——
Thes tre tam, tom Canty ——
gnn
——n
Tywysgaw,e. v.a 5 To onward.
'Tywysgawl, «. (tywysg) Tending to go ouward.
‘Tywysciad, s.m.(tywysg) A proceeding forward.
Tywysiad, s. m. (tywys) A leading, a condecing
noget 1 9-f.—pl- t.au (tywysawg) Priac-
ty.
Tywysogaìdd, «, (tywysawg) Like a leader.
Tynyael he Cymyran) Like a leader.
wysogeiddiad, &. m. Syywgaidd A render-
ing pre ‘a becoming ua
eiddiaw, e.«. (tywysogaidd) To reader
ely; to Become princely. |
mywyngdddrwydd, fm. (Cywysogaldd) Prince-
Tyn
Tywynogw, af:—pl.t. au (tywysawg) A princes
wyswr, s. m.—pl, tywyswyr (tywys—gwr) A
man who leads.
601
U.
UCH
Us, 8. m. v. That is out, or extreme; that is
high, or load; a howl, a load cry.
Ubain, v. «. (nb) To howl, to utter dolefal cries.
s.m. A howling.
A treat aero
B yma;
Yn y mae ebain,
Yn y mae llefain,
A llawer pis.
Ses ai ating Tu ie wong, ena many tt
s. m. (sb) A howling, a loud crying.
UCH, s. f. vr.—pl. t. ion. That breaks out, or
; a sigh. a
Need Uriea ci awdd f |
| BC there bs o cry im distress, ls it not Urien who drives it away!
Uch, a. (ach, s.) Being over or above; er.
Uch, prep. (uch, s.) Above, over, a. Higher,
. used for
Gnawd uch ben dedwydd diddos.
Aeeordant ever the bead of the prudent is a sheer. Adege.
Uchad, s. m. (uch) The act of rising higher.
Uchaf, a. (uch) Upmost, uppermost, highest.
A guir Duw yn uchaf.
With the word of God uppermost. adage.
Uchafael, s. m. (uchaf) A going aloft; ascension.
Reavis ar Ge
Hemiliation was the intermediate act, and o resurrection on As-
eonsion Thureday. euen Deulwyn,
Uchafed, «. (uchaf) Being over or above. Lledr
» upper leather.
Uchafeda, v. a. (uchafed) To make a top part; to
vamp.
Uchafedd, s. m. (uchaf) Loftiness, pre-eminence.
Uchafiad, s. m. (uchaf) A rising over or above.
Uchafiaeth, s. m. (uchaf) Supremacy, superiority.
dair t
Rent oe ens oy rn ates ea fe
Brow bee’ coversignty. “ ì Tybed.
Uchafiasthwwl, a. (uchafiaeth) Appertaining to
su .
Uchifiaetboldeb, s. m. (uchafiaethawi) A state of
supremacy or superiority.
Uehafiaethu, v. a. (uchafiaeth) To create sapre-
macy; to exercise superiority.
Uchanedd, £m, (och anedd) The gums. Dodi
mel ar uc plentyn, to apply y to the
msofachild. Dyfed.
U. ian, s. f. (ach—anian) A superior nature.
a. Of superior nature; supernatural.
Uchanianaeth, s. /. (achanian) Metaphysics.
Uchanianawl, «. (uchanian) Metaphysical.
Uchanianoldeb, s. m. (uchanianawl) A state of
superior nature; supernaturainess,
Uchanianolder,s. (uchanianawl) Supernatnralness
Uchanianoli, v. a. (ochanianawl) To render of sn-
perior nature; to become of superior nature;
to become snpernataral.
Uchanianolrwydd, 2. m. (uchanianawl) A state of
superior nature; sapernataralness. —
Von. II.
UCH
Uchanianu, v. «. (achanian) To render of superior
nature; to of saperior nature ; to be-
come supernatural.
Ucharn, s. m.—pl. 4. edd (uch—arn) The region
of the ankle; the ankle; the same as uffarn.
Uchaw, v. a. (ach) TO heighten, or to elevate.
Uchawl, a. (uch) Relating to height; elevating.
Uchdeb, s. m. Cab Highness, loftìness, height.
Uchder, s. m. (uch) Highness, loftiness, height.
U y 8. m.—pl. t. oedd (nch—teyrn) A so-
vereign prince.
Uchdeyrnas, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (uchdeyrn) A su-
perior realm or kingdom.
Uchdeyrnedd,s.m.(uchdeyrn) Supreme monarchy
Uchdra, s. m. (uch) Loftiness, altitude, height.
Uched, «. (uch) High, elevated, or exalted.
Pem scher vched pan achubed Ffraioc,
fferaon foed.
Pive elevated vespers were bed when France was caved, when
mighty ones were pot to fight. H. eb Owein Gwynedd.
Uchediad, s. ss. (uched) A soaring, an elevation.
Uchedu, v. a. (uched) To soar; to elevate.
Uchedydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (uched) A soarer.
A EDEN Tree’ baidd,
tang sleep with the tarning oet of the ox, and te ree ee
Uchedd, s. m. (uch) Highness, loftiness, altitude ;
eur; a top, or surface.
Uchel, a. (nch—el) High, lofty; towering;
stately. It is prefixed in composition. *Mo/-
wch ef yn yr uchelion,’ Praise himin the high-
places.
A ddringo yu rhy uchel, fe djr y brigyn dano.
He that climbs too Aigh, the branch will break ender h
Darfu'r ganaf, darfu'r oerfe
Darfe’r gwiaw a'r ——— achel;
Dalt ir fwyn, 9 dol (eUilonog.
Past Ie the winter, pet is the coli, fe the gain and tne Aish
win ths Geletsovored wih trelale. © Ed. Mathew, o oe.
Uchelawg, a. (uchel) Having height or altitade :
yr uchelawg, the misseltoe ; also called wehel-
awr, uchel/a, uchelfal, and uchelfar.
Ucheldad, s. 9. (uchel—tad) A sapreme father.
Uchelder, 4. s.—51. ¢.au (uchel) Loftiness, height.
— —
Hi eg echeiierau,
Tee icon neibiS God, my own eyes shall bm poner. on
Ucheldir, s. m.—pl. t, oedd (uchel—tir) High land.
Ucheldra, s. m. (uchel) Highness, or elevatedness
Ucheldrem, s. /.—pl. é. iau (uchel—trem) A high
look. a. Of supercilious look.
Ucheldremiad, s. (ucheldrem) A highly looking.
Ucheldremiaw, v. a. (ucheldrem) To look highly.
Ucheldremiawl, a. (ucheldrem) Highly looking.
Ucheldrum, a. (uchel—trum) A high ridge.
Ucheldrumiad, s. m.(trum) A forming u high ridge
Ucheldramiaw, e. a. (ucheldrum) To form a high
ridge. N
Ucheldramiawg,e. (ucheldrnm) Being high ridged
Ucheldyb, s. m.—pl. ¢. ian (uchel—tyb) A high
opinion. a. Of a high opinion.
Ucheldybiaw, v. a. (acheldyb) To hold a high
ion.
opinion 4c
im.
Adag Ce
UCH
Ucheledig, a. (uchel) Being heightened, elevated.
Ucheledd, s. m. (uchel) Altitude, elevatedness.
Uchelfa, s. f.—pl. uchelfeydd (uchel) High place.
Uchelfaer, s. m. (uchel—maer) A high constable.
Uchelfal, s. m. (achel—bal) The misseltoe.
Uchelfalch, a. (uchel—balch) Of stately pride. -
Uchelfalchedd, s. (uchelfalch) High-mettledness.
Uchelfan, s. f.—pl. t. au (uchkel—maw) High place
Uchelfar, s. m. (uchel—bar) A high sammie; also
the misseltoe, otherwise calted achelfa, uchelfal
uchelwydd, uchellawg, uchellawr, pren awyr, a
gwysgonllys.
—— Cor goeîfain
Uchelfar uchelfab Owain.
The circle of the oracle stoue of the high branch of the elevated
son of Owain. Cynddelw.
Uchelfawr, a. (uchel) Eminently great or grand.
Uchelfeddwl, s. m. (uochel—meddwl) Lofty mind.
Uchelfen, s. f.—pl. ¢ au (uch—elfen) A superior
element. |
Uchelfryd, s. m. (achel—bryd) A lofty mind. a.
High-minded, magnanimous.
Uchelgaer, s. f. (uchel—caer) A high rampart.
Uchelgaerawg, a. (uchelgaer) Of high rampart.
Uchelgais, s. f. (uchel—cais) A lofty attempt.
Uchelgeisiaw, v. a. (uchelgais) To make a lofty
attempt; to be ambitious.
Uchelgrug, s. m. (uchel—crug) A lofty tamp.
O feo Echeifiaint ucheìgrog,
From the region of Echelviaint of elevated peak. Li. P, Moch.
Uchelgyllid, s. m. (uchel—cyllid) A chief rent;
an annual tribute ef corn.
Uchelhed. s. f. (uchel—hed) A high flight or soar.
Uchelhediad, s. m (uchelhed) A high-flying.
Uchelhedydd, s. m. (uchelhed) A high-flier.
Ucheliad, s. m. (uchel) A making lofty, a height-
ening; a becoming elevated.
Ucheliant, s. m. (uchel) Elevation, exaltation.
Uchelradd, s. f. (uchel—gradd) A high degree.
Uchelraddawg, a. (uchelradd) Of a high degree.
Uchelraddiad, s. m. (uchelradd) Of a high degree.
Uchelraddu, v. g. (uchefradd) To raise to a high
egree.
Uchelraith, s. f.--pl. uchelreithian (achel—rhaith)
A grand jury.
Uchelred, s. f. (uchel—rhed) An elevated course,
Uchelreithiad, s. m. (uchelraith) A forming 4
grand jury.
Uchelreithiaw, o. a. (uchelraìth) To form a grand
jury: to act as a grand jury.
Uchelreithiwr, s. m.— pl. vcheireithiwyr (uchel-
rhaith—gwr) A grand jury man.
Uchelryw, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau ed. bee
perior kind. a. Of superior kind; high .
Uchelsaf, s. f. (uchel—saf) High standing.
Uchelsain, s. f. (uchel—sain) A high note.
Uchelsant, s. m. (nchel—sant) A superior saint.
Eurbarch ucbetsaint braint brentnfawf.
The gtoriously revered superior saints of roye! ilege.
Uchelsantaeth, s. sm. (uchelsant) A hierarchy.
Uchelswydd, s. f.—pl. t. au (uchel—swydd) A
high office.
Uchelswyddawg, a. (uchelswydd) Having a high
office. s.m.--pl. achelswyddogien, A high officer
Uchelsyth, a. (uchel—syth) Being highly ereet.
Uchelsythiad, s. m. (uchelsyth) A rendering
highly erect.
Uchelsytha, v. a. (uchelsyth) To be highly erect.
Uchelu, v. a. (uchel) To make high, to exalt.
Uchelurdd,s./.—pl.¢.au (uchel—urdd) High order
| Uchelwyl, s. m. (uchel—
UCH
Uchelurddas, s. f.—pl. t. au (uchelurdd) High
dignity.
Uchelurddaw, v. a. (achelurdd) To raiseto a high
order, rank, or station.
Uchelurddiad, s. m. (nchelnedd) A raising t 2
high order, rank, or dignity.
Uchelwaed, s. m. (achel—gwaed) High blood
Uchtelwr, s. #.—pl.achelwyr (achel—gwr) Aligh -
man; a gentîêman ; a freehofder.
Un lle y dyly mab fod yn arg areidad o :o ŵr
dd i wr el Arch —— oe own
ynt, & gwedi ney marw yr uchelwr, a chaffei © {rice yr
alltud famwys o dic eu hendad ; y rhui byny fyddant arisyddi
ar eu tad, o ÍSmwys, a dawed eu ted ys rban yr alitedwe: pa j
bydd y mab yo arglwydd ar ei dad.
There ìs one cage where & eon cought to be lord over bis [hn
by law: if a /rechotder should bave given his da to
alien, aod they have children, and thew the fi
the cbil0ren of the alien obtain meterml right &
through maternity, as thei father comes san aai
roug rnity, as their comet eoder
alieus: so therefore tho eon becomes lard over bis
§
¥
it
tîr,
íi
Lam.
Uchelwriaeth, s. m. (uchelwr) The rank or state
of a gentleman, or freeholder.
1) A high festival.
Uchelydd, s. m.—pl. I. ion (uchel) A superior.
Lle bydd uchelgdd ar ychydig.
Where there ic lord over a tittle. Byed Tarp.
Uchelyddiaeth, s. m. (achelydd) The state of 2
superior.
Uchell, s. /. (ach) What is on high or aloft.
Uchellawg, a. (achell) Having a lofty site.
Uchellawr, s. m. (uchell) What is most exalted;
the misseltoe.
Caing echellawr triugafet a dai.
A branch of misseltee sixty pence i¢ tts vile. Welsh Len.
Uehenaîd, s. /f.—pt. ucheneldion (wch—md)
The rising or groen of the soul; a sigh.
Ucbenaid gwrach ar ol ef hawd.
The sigh of an old woman after her caedle. big.
arias Mera mage nit rope
For the to
Eag
:
of Moreiddig great the accemity for the cls «
fami to a sigh. « Bhinerb leserth.
Ucheneidiad, s. m.—pl. t.au (uchenaid) A sighing
Ucheneidiaw, v, a. (achenaid) To utter sigh.
Ucheneidiawl, a. (wehenaid ) Sighing, apt te sigh.
Ucheneidiwr, s. m. (eehenaid—gwr) A sigher.
Ucher, s. m.(uch) Am overcast; the evening.’
Pa decaf y bore, bacra! yr acher.
The more 0ne the morsing, the more reagh toe — ——
Ucher a ddaw gan ddryghin.
A gloom will come wiih the storm.
Cadfan——
Beodigafd a daith o*j gyweithydd
Pas ddwr foeth — —
an dyfu chwan u ar eedif)
Yn mer Aber Meawenfer wcher echwydd.
" _ Cadvan, blessed is whoever travets throuct ——
he comes juto the coenty, by aight, by daz; ebes o eam
ne nL GT nn griced Ge ene yng
Ucherawl, a. (acher) Being overcast; evenisg.
Ucherddaw, s. m. (ucher—daw) Evening Gde.
a WIN
ototh
eng fair ye thou discreetìy detaenio tte sree! shes
Uchergyd, s. m. (uch—ergyd) A bigh shock.
Mal echergyd gwynt wrth covydd.
Like the Atgh shock of the wind of anh pers. Folios
Uchetiad, s. m. (ucher) An overcasting; 2 becosr
ing evening.
Ucheru, v.a. (ucher) To overcast; to become
evening. Pan wcherai y dydd, when the ddf
drew to a close.
Myn
!
Ud
“Ucho, prep. (uch) Above. adv. Above, over,
- U«fa, s.f.
UDD @03
Ucher &.f.— pl. ¢..ian ) Even-
tide wateh; a vesper, or vigil.
Uchtfraint, s. ss.—pl. uchfreintiau (uch—braint)
A supremeright, a prerogative.
Uchfreintlys, s. o. (uchfraint—llys) A coust of
superior privilege.
Uch-hed, s. f. (ach—hed) A superior flight.
Uch-betleg,v.a.(uch-hed) To fly in ahigher course
'Uch-hedfa, s. f. (uch-hed) A saperior flight.
Uch-hediad, s.m. (uch-hed) A superior flying.
Uchiad, s. m. (uch) A heightening; exaltation.
—
Y hyd go dymhyd a doleniaio | gyd,
aw ise ween, o Iechyd A chwennycbeisi
a y mia 6 dwr byw
Âm ucha xirdduw mi a chwerddeis!
r
— | are deed fer thew b of the ond Ŷ have
wept living water, conceruiog the iruc God | have Baghed
L. G. Cothi.
Uchod, prep. (uch) Above. adv. Above, over
head. Nef uchod a daiar isod, heaven above
and earth beneath.
Uchuch, prep. (uch, repeated) Above and above.
Gwyaiiuch airg urhuch aches delydd.
White drivisg snow ebose and above the surface of the dales.
Porwerth Fgcbon.
UD,s.m.r. That is high, lend, or shrill; a
howl ; a blast of a elarien or trumpet.
Udaw, v. a, (ud) To bowl, to-yell ; to yelp.
Apathredd gweled y dìefjy], y seirff, ac y deviginu! achan wreich-
bow y tau y gwelant wy ; wyntau hageu a'r germain truanaf gan-
dynt; ac yn ulaw, »€ yn wylaw, ac yn ymllu»t.
weeping, and striking one. another. eFYs "ed tarldariw.
U 6. (uâ) Fal] of howling; yelliag.
Udaw]l, a. (aì Howling, yelling ; yelping.
hw . udféydd (ad) A hewling, yelling.
Udgan,.s./. (ad—can) A seund of a trumpet.
Udganawl, a. (adgan),Soundiag.as a trumpet.
dgeniad, s. 9. yndgan).A sonnding.a trumpet
*
«
Udgann, v. a. (udgan) To sound a trumpet.
Udganwr, s. m.—pl. udganwyr (udgan—gwr) A
trumpeter.
Udgorn, s. m.— pl. udgyrn (ud—corn) A trumpet
Udgors angau yw peswch sych. |
The trumpet of death is a dry cough. Adege.
Udìad, s.m. (ud) A making a howling, a yelling.
Udiais, s.m,— pl udleisian (nd—llais) A howling
meee.
: —— af ordd
Eigion adiala genedloedd.
Sadem wen the deeply hawiiag ery of a'n Middleton.
Udlef, s. (ad—Hef) Ejacafstion ; howling voice.
Udlefain, v. a. (ndlef) To make a liowling ory.
Ulefawg, «. (adief) Having a howling cry.
Udlefawl, a. (udlef) Of a howling cry.
-Udlefied, s. ». (adlef) A makings hewling cry.
Udon, s. m. (ud—on) A solemn cry; an.impre-
catìon
Udonawi, & (don Being imprecated.
Udoni, v. a. (udon) To make impreeatian.
Udoniad, 2.m. (udon) A» smprecating.
- Udontaeth, s. m.'(wdon) An Hnprecation.
. Udwr, s.:m.—pl. udwyr (ud—gwr) A hewler.
-UDD,s.m.r. fThatisover, above, or snperìoi ;
achief; a lord. Mor Udd, the-name of the
U P.E
British Sen, or King’s Channel.
Gruffudd myuawg udd mynud ;
Myued wrth foted, wrth liwyr bu gwidd,
Ba gorddwy ar allinyr.
' Grofedd the courteous master of civility; civility to the song
of prulse, towards the warriors he was furioes, he was the trouble
of regions beyond the sess. D. eb Li. Mynyw, m. G. ab Cynan.
Uddyf, a. (udd—yf) Humble, obedient, meek.
356 ara íydd tau,
yu NAU ry Ay y Kayes
Uddyfâad, s. m. (uddyfâu ) Obedienee.
Uddyfâu, v. a. (uddyf) To humble; to obey.
Uddyfdawd, s. m. (uddyf) Obedience ; hamility.
UF, s.m.r. Thatis over, spread, or diffused.
Ufel, s. m.—pl. (. ion (uf—el) Elementary fire;
a spark of fire.
Al un hynt gwynt, aì on dwfr mor,
Ai uu tan owrf diacher!
Se there but ame course to the wind, is there bet ane ta the
wresieti-
water of tbe sea, is there but one to the aperk of Bre of
ble tumult? . Tatiesin.
Rhutbr uthr afel,
awel
awd
hy fel febin.
Like the dread aseaolt of fire, like the chilling of the y iel is the
war of youth ; , helyn.
Ryn
a “
an
Thou death, that. fee wâl) not bern, that cold will net obstruct,
(hat arms wUl not slay. lolo Goeh.
Ufelai, s. c. (ufel) That generates fire, that is ele-
mentary of fire; oxygen.
'Ufelaidd, a. (ufel) Of fiery tendency; aulphurous
Ufelawg, a. (afel) Full of fiery particles.
Ufelfre, s. f. (ufel—bre) A fire hill; a volcano.
The name of a bill in Pembrokeshire, giving
name to a comot.
Ufeliar, s. m. (ufel) That generates fire; that
yields sparks or flame ; sulphur.
CN Mwy id ig Ga
ynu pt, won wr, wi hb
Llae Amat serilew, seriiyd ofellur,
Llyw xlŷ' giewdraes yn ngoâd,
Llew torf urìan eur-gymld.
The slaughter-lion Asser fell! in wrath
As ficry Aome the bosr with scathing lance,
———— ae
With go Cynadelw, m. t. 0, Gwynedd.
-‘Ufelin, a. (ufel) Of a fiery nature, generating
five; oxygen. .
Ufelu, v. a. (ufel) To generate fire; to ignify, to
jgnite.
Ufelvdd, s. w. (ufel) That is on fire.
Dwr ar fain drwy'r erw a fydd
Dae & ys dan aíelydd.
Beneath the noble beast along the plein water to sparkling fire
kipdleu upon tbe stoses. T. Aled, i farch.
Ufelyddiad, s. m. (ufelydd) Ignition, an igniting.
|; Ufelyddiaeth, s. m. (ufelydd) Pyrotechny.
Ufelyn, s.m. (ufel) The element of fire.
Seith tan ufelyn
Saíth cad cyferbyn,
Seithfed Cyalelva
1 cynfan.
The seven fires of the —— element are Seven hosts Ín ap-
is Cynfelyn to every foremost o.
position, the seventh !s Cynfely ydd. Taliesin a Merddin.
Rhoes bì ffagl yn yr odyn
Ould aeth yu dan ufetyn.
fame in the kile 9o that K became a fie of cron fla-
atone D. ab Gwilym.
gration.
Utell, a. (uf —cll) Obsequious, or humble.
Ufelldased, a.m. (ufell) Obsequioosness.
4 2
UFF
Ufydd, a. (uf—ydd) Humble, obedient, meek.
Dy ddelw wyl, lle'r wyf
D'caws wyt, dy was —
Thy Bachful image, where I am at liberty th h lem
and thy ebcdaeni ser y thy nig Mdo
deen’ servant.
Ufyddâad, s. m. (ufyddân) An obeying; a be-
coming humble, humiliation; obed .
Ufyddâawl, a. (ufyddâu) Of obedient disposition
Ufyddaidd, a. (u da) ending to bumility.
Ufyddau, v. a. (ufydd) To obey ; to be humble.
MH fit reu Em En
o
dwywau ci dwyn î cenym, ni a lafariem yn y faint lem oc
ŷn boll nerth O'i batta yn eu herbyn. my ymi
Ín cach â degree we were accustomed to obtain and e it,
so that we kuow not how to be Aumbled to servitude; and this,
peradventure were the Gods to attempt to deprive us of it, we
would exert ourselves to the etmost of all oar er to preserve
against them. Brut y Breninoedd.
Ufyddaw, v. a. (ufydd) To obey ; to humble.
: brad a. (ufydd) Obedient, or bumble.
Ufyddawr, s. m.—pl. ufyddâwyr (ufyddìu—gwr)
One who obeys.
Ufydd dawd, s. m. (afydd) Humility, obedience.
Ufydd-dra, s. m. (ufydd) Humbleness, obedience
Ufyddfryd, s. m. (afyd —bryd) Humbie mind.
a. Of an obseqa ous disposition.
Ufyddgar, a. (ufydd) Obsegaious ; dutifal.
Ufyddgarwch, 2. m. (ufyddgar) Obseguiousness,
U yddiad, s. m. (ufydd) A hambling; an obeying
Ufyddiannawl, a, (ufyddiant) Of a humbling ten-
dency ; tending to obedience.
Ufyddiannu, v. a. (afyddiant) To be obedient.
Ufyddiannas, a. (uf ddiant) Of a humiliating
tendency; disposed to obedience.
Ufyddiaunusaw, v. a. (ufyddiannus) To render
obedient; to become obedient.
Ufyddiant, s. m. (ufydd) Obedience; humility.
U fyddoldeb, s. m. (ufyddawl) Humbleness.
U fyddolder, 9. m. (ufyddawl) Humbleness,
U fyddolrwydd, s.m. (ufyddawl) Humbleness.
U fyddwr, $. 0. Ny dd—gwr) An obedient man.
Ufyll, a. (uof—yll) Obsequious, or humble.
Ufy lldawd, s. m. (ufyll) Obsequiousness.
Ufyllder, s. m. (afyll) Humility; meekness.
Rhag birddiiyd » praw lider bryd,
Rhi y byd e'm dyd dysga
. of the experience of an dumi-
diy ot iod, t Ue ‘ord at tbe se will gre me s anirdtion and
UFF, s.m.r. That straitens, closes, or confines.
Uffarn, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (uff—arn) The ankle; also
called ucharn, ffer, and mig wrn.
goesau yr ychain ac y gwartheg, s gaffer o'i
Y rhingyll s dd
fF cwranss cyfewch a'i sffarnau.
gyhuddef, i w
which sh Ail be cUiained through Me isformiag, for making bes:
kius reaching ap to bis ankics. Welsh Law.
| Uffern, s. f.—pl. t. i (uff—ern) A strait or con-
fined drift; the state of reprobation in the bar-
dic doctrine of transmigration ; the infernal
region, hell, ( “ - - >
Nid oes er affern ond eisiau eì threfnu.
There is in Aell only the want of being pat ìn order. 4dsge,
Heaanoldeb yw y diawl duaf yn uffern,
Sei8ebaese is the blackest devil in Acti. 4dage.
Y diawl folaf yn uffern yw huoandyb,
The simpket devil in hell is self-concelt. 4dage.
Yr aderyn a facer ys uffern yn effera y myn drigaw.
The bird that is reared in hell, in hell he will seek to dwell.
adage.
Uffernaidd, «. (uffern) Like heli, or hellish.
604
UN
Uffernawl, «. (uffern) Infernal, or hellish.
f O y moe caniad | gerddod awyreol Gynd, ac cígmlo
el ôl Fire : Dywed i mi pe ddaiws a bp
For thee there is liberty to traveree through aírhl mi
tnfernal maseions, and te assign the of :
informs me what region thou wouldest have me ts dual
Brut y Bresinnid,
Ufferngi, s. m. (uffern—ci) A hell-hound. .
UG, s.m.r. That is over or exterior; thet closes
upon or envelops.
Ugain, s. m.—pl. ugeiniau (ug) That bas acm-
‘pletion, or close; the close of reckoning;
twenty. a. Twenty.
Ugaint, s. m.—pl. ugeinniau (ugain) Twenty.
nu Se accra cx se, ies
wise; "fryn en tc ge Un mwl
while to make mention of the ove or the other. déay.
Ugeinfed, s. /. (ugain) The twentieth.
Ugeiniawl, caste —— jets tweaty —
geinplyg, s. m. —plyg
fold. a. Twenty (old. *
Ugeintro, s. m. (ugain—tro) That comisi d
twenty turns. a. Of twenty turns.
Ugeintroed, s. m. (ugain—troed) That has twesty
U feet, of synnu feet. ) Twesiyd
n 8. ngain— gwalth (mes.
Us mer. That is hamid, or damp. «Head,
damp, or muggy. Mae yx ul iawn beddyg, ith
very muggy to-day: Mae yr ud yn rhy ul dé
falu, the thy is too damp to be ywi yn
gwair yn r gywain
moist to be carried off. Sil.”
Ulaì, s. c. (ul) That generates humidity or mm
ture; hydrogen.
Ulaw, v. a. To render moist or bamid; b
smother; to e close, damp, or muggy;
to heat by closeness, to generate kydroges.
Ulla, s. m.(ul) A MM in h ; bd
ering; a growing c or muggy; â
by laying close tegether; a producing hydreges.
Uliar, s. m. (u)) A hamid nature; a
habit.
Us 3 foal ardymyr o'r aller a fydd wizon, o bersydd mi f°
ei wotyr ond egwan ; yn yr ail cyfarwel hwy a fydd *
— y
One whose constitution is of the phlagmatic hobi b anion
complexion, becasse is but feeble: Io â 9b
A ft
positions, because of theis cold natare, — Meddggwn pdf
Ulw, 2. m. (ul) That is divested of tbe principe
of moisture; the remains of any thing beol;
ashes; cinders. Mae fe wedi yn ole, it
is become burnt to cinders.
Ulwaidd, «. (ulw) Like smothered hot ashes.
Ulwawg, «. (ulw) With remains of combestice.
Ulwyn, 2. m. (ulw) The scoria er remains of 9m
burnt matter ; ashes, embers, or cinders.
ULL, s.m.r. That bursteth oat ; that is sedê88,
or abrupt.
Ulida, s. m. (ull—ta) That has sedden stats; #
oaf; a dolt.
Ulldach, e. m. (all—tach) An oaf, a changeliat-
Ulliad, s. m. (ull) A barsting out; a seddes &m
UM, pane That spreads oat
y 8. 0. V. reads oat or abost.
UN, s. m. r.—pl. t. au That is individesl, ts
is identified as one; one. Vr un un, them
one, the very same, idem, esdem. It B a prefs
in composition. :
mwg" Cw
“" weet Seem 5757
*
Fr ws WW
^“ *-”. '*. **'.TRT ^C" awnprer
- “wh. we O wb wb
UNB 605 UND
Cared pob un of gynbelitref. Y berêd tenia a geiff 9 bob sarheith y bo wrth of dwyn
Let every one love his native place. Adage. ge eee nnr befyd, mal pob sealawr arall; yatau a
dd; :
es, Due. oh Fehlonodd sc us gwac rhyldyd, oxl'y byêd Ii to
There three ones 4 nd not! otherwise then one
of ‘them can ponthiy het one Gods a », ABd one point of
Mberty, thai id where every oppodtion equiponderates, a
Gwell mared gwr nog an gwraig.
Better is the activity of o man than thet of a woman. Adage.
Un, «. (an, s.) One ; identical, of the same, same.
Nid yw fal yr un un, he is not like the same one.
Ue frasceee’ fedd fps,
On ella, ua
, miad above pre-eminence,
Yn 2wr wn redoedd
Men walt en
P &re of the some attributes ac your renerous
Uned, s. m. (an) A making into one; union,
U a)
6. Wm. (agwedd) One appearance. a.
similar appearance. P
Unarb, theg, s. m. (an—ar—pymtheg) Sixteen.
«. Sixteen.
Unarddeg, s.m.(an—ar—deg) Eleven. «. Eleven
Unaw, ©. a, (un) To make into one; to unite; to
» to agree,
Unawdl, 8. f. (awdl) A single rhyme. a. Uni-
yme.
Unawl, a. (un) Bel to one; uniting.
Unawr, s. /. (awr) A single hour. «. Of one hour.
Unbaladr, a. ( r) Of one shaft ; of one or the
same verse.
Unbaladrawg, a. (unbaladr) Of one shaft; of one
or the same verse.
Unban, s. m. (ban Being of one verse or line,
Unbanawg, a. (unban) Having one verse.
v Unben, s. m.—pl. unbyn (pen) A one head, a
one supreme, a monarch ; also a complimentary
appellation, like n r
Tri seben rhaith Ynys Prydain: an, Caswellawn ab Lisdd ab
Beli po firs So —— — o rie pala Liedialth 5
7 atuynt yr uabenseth, lle sad oeddyst hyacifaid.
»
aun mn Er gd ere Cde Cgneru
caur Cymhaval son of feliy Avace oe of delbete; Teen
were sous of bards. Trioedd.
7 He wnben! Duw a'ch noddo; ai ddaeth gwestai erioed o honai
a’l fywyd gantho.
Oh eir! God pretect you; there never from
with his life. ysa H. Fer eri, thir]
benaeth, s.m.—pl. t. ben) 8
"mUnbesaeth Prydein, the sovereignty ol Betas
the name of a national hymn, now lost, which
used to be sung before the armies, on the onset
of battle. Probably, this was some piece of
mosic, to which different words were adapted
agreeably to the incidents of the times; but
tending to impress an idea, consonant to the
title of the piece, that the welfare of the
British M was the object contended
for: thus all the different chiefs of the island
in their quarrels, were impelled by a national
maxim, ostensibly to be sapporting the supreme
government,
og
Undegfed, s.m. (un
rh ynt, yn aydd cad ac ymMdd,
es
bese, —— of mand
ehall sing the Monarchy ef Britain r— A the day ol
bettie war. Welsh Lewes.
Unbenaethawl, a. (unbenaeth) Monerchical.
Un y 8. m. (unbenaeth) A forming a
monarchy or sovereign
Un ; 9 a. (anbenaeth) To establish a
monarchy or sovereignty.
Unbenaidd, e. (unben) Monarchal; royal.
Bonedd hoa unbenaidd had.
Her descent of royal progeny. Meurig Dofydd.
Unbenawl, a. (unben) Monarchal; royal.
Unbenes, s. /.—pl. t. au (unben) A female mo-
parch; also a title of respect, equivalent to
lady and madam.
— Lu cnet
Lord, â wil! avail nebody to persas yonder lady: | kaew of ne
or ywr bone in the kingdom than thie; abd it doth pot evall me
Unbenesaidd, a. (anbenes) Appertaining to a fe-
male monarch ; like a queen ; royal.
ALL.
The reverse of the wheel through thee will ren, thou little iele
seeming like o ques. Gro. Owain, â Fon.
Unbeniad, s. m.—pl. unbeniaid (unben) That is
one head, a monarch ; a sovereign.
fon oc tha oof y pera yeielys Wiedig, Carad-
Tri glaw 5 Cyn cs
aw ar eu galon
gelli namyn o frad & chynllwyn ou gerïod, be , nas
The throe brave soversigns of the Isle of Britain: Cymelyn the
Patriot, Garadog eon of Bran, aad Arthur; that $e to say, they
able except Up GN beir esesies 0c thet Mere roe por
Unbenig, a. (unben) Monarchical, monarchal.
Unbenigder, s. m. —288 Monarchicalness,
Unbenigdra, s. m. (unbenig) Monarchicalnesa,
Unbenigrwydd, 2. m. (unbenig) Monarchicalness,
Unbriodas, s. f. (un—priodas) Monogamy.
Uncorn, s. m.—pl. uncyrn (corn) That has one
horn; an unicorn,
Mi cadw-—
Rhag cyrn yr ancyrs encyd.
Me preserve awhile (rom the horas of the unissrne.
W. Middleton,
Undad, s.m. (tad) A same father, a. Of the
same fa
r.
Undane, «. (tanc) Being united in tranquillity.
Undawd, s. m. (un) A state of being one.
Boed ef y byddwyf, gwedi beddrawd
Cyd ore uw wave ya el endaud,’
eee sana in ge tn om fhe gy 0 es
Undeb, s.m. (un) Unity. Undeba brawdgarwch,
unity and brotherly love,
Undeg, s. m. (deg) Eleven. a. Eleven.
Undegawi, a. (un eg) B ng to eleven.
eg)An eleventh, e. Eleventh
Undeg fad awen : uadegfod awydd
O'n gwel ran, ow dan, o'm barddged,
falch, o Weilchiawn giwed.
Eleven goodly themes; the eleventh wish my destiny will
with respect to my share of preìês, of my wy
serio (renre, from 8 eg baitiewent, from the vettchion
Under, 4. m. (un) Unity, simpleness, singleness,
— yo y beth © calf ar under hanfod ac
8 "yh respoct to origin, is the thing which stands upon
— . over every compîeR exisieace
guality. =_ “y Berddas.
UNF
Uadodiad, $. mpl. undodiaid (eaadawd) Uni-
Undodiaeth s. m. (undawd) Unitarianism.
‘Undon s.f. (ten) That is of one tone or voice.
a. Monotonous.
Undonydd, s. m. (undon) A monotonous one.
Undonyddiaeth, s. f. (andonydd) Monoteay.
) That
UUndtas, a. f. (tras is of the. same kindred.
a. Of the same kindred.
Undywch, a. (trwth) Of equal thickness.
Undad, s. m. (tud) —— of region. ‘a. Of
the same region.
i'r Drindawd | Undawd undod preswylydu.
Glory to the Trinity of Unity the lnbabitant of the same
y 7 y BD. Mdn o pe ing
Undall, s. m. (dull) Same form or ntanmer. a. Of
the same form.
Unduw, s. m. (duw) The same or one God.
Undwf, s. m. (twf) That is of one growth. a. Of
the same growth.
Undydd, — a. —X One day; same day. a. Of
a blwyddyn, a year and a
day.
RYM a, (undydd) Of a single day.
Ni ddyly neb gymeryd mach yu anUyddiawg.
No body oaght to take bail as of one day. Welsh Laws.
Undyn, s, m. (dyn) A single person.
Gws undys & wael gam yn drut.
Woe to the exe person whe sokes 8 ‘hwhtired sorrowful.
Adage.
O caf fy nrhîedd ar fy nghlao,
A'm few ddeau i'm diffyn
Ai gwasth fìnnse nog undyd
iy vide, aod my right band to defend
i ore — le than «nm any GN
Ty:tan a Gwalchmai.
Unddalen, s. f. (dalen) One leaf; one,
sameleaf. a. Of one leaf; of the same
“Unddalenawg, a. (anddalen). Monopetalons.
Unddawn, s. m. (dawn) Sameness of attribute.
a. Of one attribute ; iat the same endowment.
Ie I obtahr my ow
me, tm | then
—— Uch ere
Unddonion ydr oe ne Bert heb â dreugi—
Uaduw ynt wyntau a di
Over archengele, lords of ettributee—edequal ones with power
never falling, one Gôd are they aod trely three. Gwalchmai.
Unddefnydd, s. m. (defnydd) That is of the same
material. Py Homogenial.
Unddull, f. (dull) Unity of form. «. Uniform.
Uned, 4. m. ( as) ty ; accordance, concurrence;
entreaty, solicitation.
Archaf i Dduw drwy uned.
Î will sek of God throagh cafreufy. Llywelyn Fardd.
'Uaesgar, s. m.(esgar) Sameness of foe. a. Hav-
ing tbe same enemy, of common foe.
Cymaodi a wnayot, 2:myêcê bngar eumighr.
They wete tôtodciled, and bee rnd of tomos friehd of common
fee. Gr. nb dvthmr..
Unfeint, a: m. Cmaiat) Unity of size. a. Of the
same size, of equal magnitade.
Unfan, s. m. (man) The same place. Safa yn ei
unfan yn wasted, he stands in his one place
continually.
Unfath, 8. mt. (math) Unity of sort. «. Of the
eame sort,
Unfed, 4.:m.. (ap) The ovder of .ane;.a first. a.
Being in the order of one ; first.
‘Unfed-dydd, 4. m. (unfed—dydd) The fret day.
Unfin, 4. me. (min) ® one edge. a. .
Un6aiawg, a. (unâu) Having ove edge.
UNI
Unfodd, +. m. (modd) Gamenoss of mode. « Of
Unfraint, 6. m. (braint) Semeness of rank,
raint, 8. m. nt) Sameness
or. pr vilege. «. Of the came rank. nM,
O bydd emrysoe cysgddgau gysgod wefrains am defn, ac
wyper gwirtenedd y swyngddyet, tyeged pob en a eryn 8
Gwedi bywy rhaner y tir amryson.
jf there shall be contention between two persons egeel rent
respectinz Y
them, lei. each one wweur eer his boundary bosadarg; amd after Cau but Gu
land of coaleation be divided.
Unfri, s. sm. (bri) Sameness of privilege. «. Of
equal privilege. ,
Unfryd, s. m. (bryd) One mind, sameness of in-
tention. a. Of one mind, unaniooas.
Nid unfryd ynfyd a chalt.
Not ef the same rind the shnpìe and the cwoeing. Adage.
Nid unfryd cybydd a chorodyn.
Not of the some mind tha miser sad the _iibsraî, ddage.
Unffanud, s. f. (ffunud) Sameness of appearance.
a. Of the same a pearance ; exactly alike.
Unffurf, 8. m. (ffnrf) Sameness of foym. a. Of
the same form ; uniform.
Ungar, ¢. m. (car) Sameness of friend. «. Of
cammon friend.
Unged, s. f. (ced) Sameness of treaggre. «. Of
one treasure, having ope treasure in comens.
Ungoel, s. f. (coel) Sameness of .belief. « Of
one belief, of the same creed.
« Deon, oel,
^v berth, ” r yn wyl.
The arbiter, of universe! bon; unbergi ity,
that | he is served with heallity. mrs of 'Cynddelu.
Ungor; e. f. (cor) Phat is of ope tarn or twist. a
‘Of a single tarn or-twist. ‘Edaf unger, 2 tingk
twisted thread.
Catarnach yw yr edef yn gyfrodeud nog ye ungec.
Stronger is the thread of double iwist than of single Lwisi.
Ungorn,'s. f. (corn) Phat is of one-tern. «. Of
asingic tarn. Eudaf wegorn, the same as ale
Ungwaith, s. mm. (un—gwaith) A: particelar tars,
or purpose. Theaamo asamewpdd.
Hedley nyny ona
The sole work of tbe girls of the coantrics rownd will bet pie
at it as et a mirror. eb Hywel Savivd.
. o ;
Umgyfun, «. (Cyfan) Umiformiy the same.
wc nts ir Pob o —e— ——— 3 brat,
yl Y bydd cyffawn gob dn yn yi Treo ; ac ryw Lan
beb y main *
The terve povutias be Ge chr-
cle of tolcines voent 3 dyf —— pl prìvi) —5 a:
ble for two, —— to be un myd yu ddir
jp him; and there is no caluade of sey btu yg en Neches ©
ian and Ber eno pew the Srhols of & con ett.
_ Barddas.
Unhaen, s./. (haen) A 42* layer, or epoeni.
a. Of one spread or stratam
Unhawl, a. f. (hawl) A sele claim, «. Of single
claim, of common .olsim.
Unhwyl, 4. /. (bwyl) A sole-course. e. Of em
eourse, of â common course.
Unbyd, 4. m. (na —hyd) A single length. «. Of
one s of th ame Jeegth andesatiat-
Untied, 2... (un) * ‘waht
Uniaith, 2. /. (aith) A sing sapeach. a.
epecch.
‘2 cemmon.
Uniannawl, e. ( uniant) T to. Baite.
Unianau, v..4. (uniant) To; anion.
Uniant, s. m. (an) The state of beisg ame.
UN I
Uniswn, a hb (iawn) That ia » straight, eu
direct. a, straight; direct, upright,
rfect, just. Rhed yno yn uniawn, run thi
—— 2 Mi af yn uniawn deg, I will gr» iam
mediately. 8
A yfr Siren Y ER Kien, ”
The former of every just ides, are book of the perfect -
Pees Dee Unread adawo, | '
Meg ——— leads a_ríghieous life, God will mive him iret.
Unig, a. (un) Sole, onty, lonely, lonesome, sin-
gle, solitary, singular,” O gr-unig! How ain-
gular!
Digaww Dew da bwnig.
God is able to help the selilery. Adege
Hydranaw osig.
Ceafkicat ia the soeg of the solitery. Adage.
Uniganedig, a. (a edig) Only-begotten.
Unigaw, v. a. (unig) To render sole; to become
sole, single, or solitary.
Unigawl, a. Canig) Of a solitary or aingular gua-
lity; ununited, independent. Y naw unigolion,
the nine digits.
Unigder, a. m. (unig) Solitariness, loneliness.
Unigdra, s. m. (unig) Solitariness, loneness.
Unigedd, s. m. (unig) Solitude, or loneliness.
Unigenid, a. (anig. genid) Only-born.
Unigffydd, a. (unig—ffydd) Of singular faith.
Unigffyddiad, s. m,—pl. unigffyddiaid (anigffydd)
A solifidian.
Unigiad, 4. m. (unig) A rendering solitary.
Unigoldeb, s. m. (unigawl) Singularness.
Unigolder, s. m. (unigawl) Singularness.
Unigeli, v. a. (unîgawl) To render solitary or ain-
gular; to become singular, . .
Unigolrwydd, s. i. (nnfgawl) Solifariness.
Unigrwydd, s. m. (unig) Loneliness, solitariness.
Unionad, s. m. (nniawn) A straightening, a right,
ing, a making even, a rectifying.
Uniondeb, s. m. (uniawn) Rightuess, rectitude,
uprightness; straightness; evenness.
Unionder, 4. m. (uniawn) Rightness; straigttness,
Uniondra, s. m. cnlewa) Rightness; directness,
Unionedd, 4. m. taniwr Rightness; directness.
Uniongongl, s. f.—pl. t, au (uniawn—congl) A
—* mas (uni 1) Rectangut
Uniongonglawg, a. (uniongongl) Rec ar,
Uniongred, A uniawn red) Orthodo:
xy.
Of right belief, orthodox. ,
Uniongyrch, s. sm. (uniawn—cyrch) A direct
course. a. Of a direct course; immediate.
Yr ystryd a benyw o Dad yr ysbrydoedd; yr hwn a elwtr filly,
gree, bet od a so yn end raded, Bae yn ytty
oll. ;
The from the Father of spirits; who îs so call-
spirit |
—⏑—
any at all, . Jer. Owain.
Unio l, a (aniongyrch) Disectly pro-
Dg.
Uniongyrchiad, e. m. (uniongyrch) A directly or
immediately proceeding.
Uniongyrchu, e. a. (uniongyrch) To proceed di-
rectly ; to proceed htly. |
Unioai, v. a. (nniawn) To straighten, to rectify ;
to make even; to become straight.
Unionran, s. f. (uniawn—rhan) An exact portion.
Unionraniad, a. m. ( Ac sharing éxactly.
Uniowranu, o. a. (uhiouvan) To share exaetly.
umuwn—rbed
Unionred, s. f. ( ) A direct course.
a. Directly “
Gat
UNN
Unionrwydd, 4. »,.(uniawn).Straightnesa.
Unionserth, a. (uniawn—serth) Straightly falling.
Unionserthawl, a. (unionserth) Of a perpendica-
lar fall or dip. |
Unionserthiad, s. m. (unionserth) A dipping or
falling perpendicularly. .
Vaionserthu, v. a, (unionpserth) Po dip. or fall
' perpendicularly. |
Unionsyth, a. (unîawn—syth) Directly erect,
Unionsythawl, a. (unionsyth) Tending to a per-
ndicel
R ar eveetness.
niossythiad, s. i. (unionsyth) A rendering per-
pendicularly erect.
Unioasytha, v. a, (unionsyth) To render per-
fectly erect or upright,
Unionwr, 4, m. (anlawn—gws) A straightener.,
Unionydd, 3. m.—pl. t. ion (uniawn) Straightener.
Unlef, s. f. (llef) Sameness of tone, a. Of one
tone, of the same sound ; monotonons.
Awdl yw sain unief y geiriau gobenyddiawl.
Rhyme is the unison sound of the termineting words. Barddes.
Unllaw, s. /. (llaw) One hand. a. One-handed,
single-handed.
Bwrw a'th uallaw, cais a'th ddwylaw. .
Cast with thy one hand, get with thy twe bands. Adage.
Unìlawiawg, a, (unllaw) Having one hand.
Uullawiawg fydd mammaeth, .
' A nore is single-Aanded.,, | Adoge.
Unile, s. m, (lle) One place, same place; any
ace, any where. Ni yn unlle, I have not
en any where.
Unlled, s. m. (lled) One breadth. a. Of one
breadth, of egual breadth.
Unllef, s. m. (llef) Samenses of toneer voice. a.
f the same votce, unison.
Unlliw, s. ;m, (lliw) Samenen of colour." «. Of
one colour. .
U Adar â'r anlite © dynant PY uniîe. Se
-* Birds of ar dolen will flock together. / adage.
UnÌliwiawg, a. (utffiw) Ffaving one colour. |
Unllygad, s. m. (llygad) One eye. a. One-eyed.
Unilygeidiawg, a. (unllygad) Monocatous. '
Unliygeidiawg « ddyly capt.
The one-eyed ought to have a heudreu,
Unllygeidfíawg fydd brenio yn ngwlad y deilliaid.
The gne-tyed wilt be a hing in the country of the ttinô ones.
Unman, s. f. (man) Same place, semeness of
place; any where, a, Of the same place.
Gwir tros byth yn yr enmas.
The treth far ever in the same plese. deg.
Nid Nal y crefydd yn umnwn ap Me Bo mwysf y êadîu âm damo.
. ,, Met ee tho religion asy where thin in the place where there
is most dispating abpat jt. . Adege.
Unmodd, s. m. (modd) Sameness of mode; any
wise. a. Of the same mode.
Usnawd, s, nt. (nawd) Sameness of nature. a.
of the same nature or guality.
Unnaws, 4. /. (naws) Samenese of disposition or
temper. a. Of the same temper.
Unne, a. w. (un—gne) That is one colomt. a.
Of one hue, of the same hue. Unne geirw,
egual in hue to the torrents.
Unnerth, s. m. (nerth) Sameness of power. a.
Of.one power, of equal might. -
Tŷfadiwd yo gwarawd a'n ‘gwatest,
“rwyd Tad, SR "
Trwy y Mab gwnaed
The Tricìegf iy a
wei, ted
Adege.
ot,
wh bob grymiant.
and oor: whreo perfect of
Gn erica
UNS
Unodiaeth, s. f. (nawd!) Sameness of rhyme.
NY ddytad gydoaln ain fod xn nechreu y sil} olaf o air yr awdl yn
amges afo yu yr
ep the bexiontag of the
The consonant ceght not to be ín
fable — heal the rhyme
Unodlawg, a. (anawdl) Having unity of rhyme.
Unodledd, s. m. (nnawdl) The state of being
continued rh yme; unirhyme.
Unodii, v. a. (unawdi) To agree in rhyme.
Nid enodia sillaf daìgron ond ag un dalgren srell o'r un bwysa hi.
Mi Uyn gynydd ree is hwch bym only with another in-
Unodliad, s. m. (unawd!l) A forming onirhyme.
Unoed, s. m. (un—oed One age, same age, same-
ness of age. a. Of one age, of egual age; of
the same time.
Ymonnyddyn gn enved
y ci oeu ee eto, din they have met together in
unity of time: cough aad A Hen.
Unoes, s. f. (an—oes) One life; same age, same
ness 0 a. Of one age; cotemporary.
Unoldeb, om. upawl) Unity ; identicalness.
Unolder, s. 94. (unawl) Identicalnesa, sameness.
Unoldra, s. m. (unawl) Sameness, similarity.
Unoli, v. a. (uuawl) To render united, to accord ;
to become the same; to identify.
Uneliad, s. m. (unawl) 'Unition ; accordance.
Unoliaeth, s. =. (anawl) The state of being the
same or id entified ; accordance.
Yn nghred ai weled, enctieeth Gwelcbmel,
the tibeness of
ta christendom there set Gwalch-
. bes boon . Aled, t T. Salesbri.
mal, as better mas.
Unoliant, s. m. (unawl) Unition; in tion.
Unolrwydd, s. m. (unawl) Sameness, ilarity.
Unon, 8. m. (un—on) Particularity ; doubt, ques-
tion, sa tion. v.«. To suppose. Ni raid
anon y det di yma, there is no need to suppose
that thos wilt come here.
dy ddyben dl Bedâu o fi ig ddalenes
liyft doded id | eto «id yn medda o fewn Tyd, eager. yn fy
Notwithetandiag that thy ond draws near within a few leaves în
my eoerriog vobume ; j yet thou nesdost bot o yd Berns Can”
Unparth s. m. (parth) One part. a. Of one part.
Unpeth, s.'m , 8. " Gyn) Om ching, same thing a.
Unplyg, Ap * pl One double or fold. «. Of
one doable or
Unraith, a. /f. (rhaith Sameness of right or law,
«. Of equal law, of equal right.
Unran, s. /. (rhan) One share. a. Of one share.
Unrwydd, 4. m. (aie A state of being one.
Unrwysg, & m. rhwysg) Sameness of course or
sway. Of the same sway
Unryw, *
— A same, s kind, & same sex;
ae am wy A rendering of the
Uarywiaeth
same k identity.
Unsain, s. f. J (win) An unison. «. Unison.
U (sawd) A same state. «. Of the
same state.
Unseiniad, s. m. (unsain) A forming an unison.
Uneeiniaw, v. «. (unsain) To form an unison.
Unseiniawg, ¢. (unsain) Having one sound.
Unsill, 2. y (an—siil) One syllable. «. Of one
syllable.
Unaillawg, a. (unsill) Having one syllable.
Unsad, 4. m. (sud) state. «. Of one state.
UNY
Unewd, 9. mm (swd) Some state. a. Of ons state,
the same condi Unswd ac werd, »
and so.
Unswn, s. m. (swn) A same sound. «. Of the
same .
Unswydd, s. sm. (swydd) A same office or buiaen;
one pane Of one bosiness or
unswydd, I went there
* as mu (sylwedd) Benenen doi
* a. (unaylwedd) "Consubstantil
Unsylweddawl, «. (unsylwedd) Homogeoeal.
Unsylweddied, 8. m. (unsylwedd) A cyri
bstance ; homogeneal.
the same sa
Untaith, LM (ath) One journey. «. Of the
same
WEG Cantalth) Hav Having ove journey
Unteithia
Untref, s. 7 (tre
same ha tation or & or 24
Nid entref gwadd ac eryr.
Not ef one habiation a wele ud angle. — Age
Untri, 4. m. (an—tri) Three united in ene.
Untro, 8. m. (tro) One turn. «. Of one tera.
Untroed, 8. m. » (troed) One foot. «. Ost/ostel.
Untroedawg,
Untu, 6. Me i) ) One ided; Cn
Untoawg, a. (unta) One- part
unfuawg, a a side-saddio,
att am nce compiniaent partial end waver, oi
Re pe tered El newt oe WR
The enesided mane is i not fair, and bere Bea
day's
Untnawl, <. (a ntu) Bel to one side.
Untuogrwyd y*m (antag The state of beg
Untuclrogdd,’ yin wl) A one-dded sate
B $. 0. (untna
Unwaith, 2. f. (un—gwaith) One time. « 0
one time. ado. Once, at one time.
A fo drwg unwaith a wyt fod ya ddrwg yr chwi.
He thet is bod one Gime knees bow to be bed md Ome
Unuakh yr seth yr arlwyddas | nofaw bis feddai.
Once the lady went to swim she wes drowned. sap
Unwedd, ef. (an—gwedd Samenen of appett:
; aniform, coestetl,
caeablen adv. Alike.
Y doeth a'r annoeth unwedd,
O gyraa’r byd gyr i'r bedd. WR
The wiee and the unwise slide, from the extrentiin a'tb
he cends to the grave. Be Sat
Unweddawg, «. (anwedd) Having 2 files «
artoer. 8. c. monogamist.
Unweddavel, «. (unwedd) Uniform ; of one pt?
Uwr s. * unwyr (gwr) A me whe ots
Unwyneb,s. 6. m. (gwyneb) Semanee of Bee &
Unwynebawg, «. (unwyneb) Having one be
«
ot íel
Wn.
Un The state a of being om; cost
ty 7 dw of being gail;
alike. «. united, hwr
rupted; like. ede. As one, costinaally;
“WAA WA
ARTE
URD
Cadr feb
Gwawr
Gweirydd enyd.
The ydd, R
Wgbty son of Grefydd the minary of EMdiobydd, the
aid yn wydd Oo
Daiarfyd disfewr.
Beho O man, â plomant streeiuru rise, (rom the, beltom 1o
the somadit all comp » the immense world,
Blis Wyn, Berdd Cwsg.
UR, s.m.r. That is extreme, over, or su erior ;
that is essential, or pure; that is , holy,
or inviolable.
Urael, s. =. (ur) That is of pure element; amian-
thus, asbestos ; alo the cloth made of that
Urael yw llleiawieg, o'r manweiddiof, o'r meen ystinos, ac 8
olchid a'r tan, wedl y
y Sth ES aad sae tay ae
@ w
it had been colled. pr Pryé Mob Duw.
dyrnu gwynios, ar del urtel,
Maer y ane di—fryd.
ow of amianthut, great ia hie t. |
On white were, oe howes 4 pw
Mab addwyn o rwyt arae) maith,
Mab A yr i|smnoh
A _watîâc Son oet of's bunâage of ample ecbeolos tho Sos of the
the Lord of lerael. 'L. G. Cothi.
Urdd, s. f.—pl. t. au'(ur) A dignified order, rank,
or class; â sacred order.
yer fe mt an urdédo naw.
Praying to God of betvet! dnd tris orders nine.
. 4, ab Rh. ob leuan Llwyd.
Urddain, «i (ardd) Abounding with dignity.
— E
To bærde profound wil bé:presetved whet they comubenrorade ;
” wt wae id y ynddelw, m. O, Gwynedd.
Urddau, s. f-—pl. t. au (urdd) Dignity; a sacred
order ; church hierarchy, ov orders.
DBacperc/ erddes ewr ae.
Two parte of dignify is a good tame. Adhge.
Yn nifhôb ennff) y mae‘ anrh: d
Yn mhob anrh y mae we
MU mbob uridss ) mee braint,
; thee’ dyfeitìsŵydd.
fn ev n there fa hoaour, in every honour there in respect,
in nyn A Set thre Be pavilege, in erery privilege diere'is a
daty. Catwg eb Gwynlliw,
A Waneth ef, eì izwnwalth ocdd.
Bicrarchiee be created, bis rightecus work was tbat.
Dr. S. Cent.
Urddasaidd, a. (urddas) Relating to dignified or
holy érders ;. .
Urd y a. (erddi) Mwriug sacred orders ;
d .$.m.—pl.u on, A dignitary.
Urddasawi,a. (arddus) Relating todignified rank ;
rela ed orders; Mied ; boneurable.
Urddas a. (arddas) Dignifidd ; ordained.
Uvddasetddiad, s,m. (arddasatdd) A digtification.
Urddaseiddiaw, ©. «. (usddasaidd) To render
nified, or honorary ; te become dignified.
Urddaseiddrwydd, sm. (urddasaidd) A dignified
state.
Urddasiad, s. m. (urddas) A dignification ; a con-
ferring of holy orders.
Urddaactied, s.m. (urddaxawt) A dignified state.
Urddasoldeb swydd yw el chyflawnl yn gyfiawn.
The Aonenrableness of an office is to fulfil it juetly.
Urddasolder, s. m. (urddasawl) Honourableness.
Adage.
Urddasoldra, s. m. (urddasawl) Honourableness.
Vor. UI.
609
URD
Urddaseli, v. a. (aorddasawl) To render dignified ;
to become dignified. '
Urddasolrwydd, s.9.(urddasawl) Honourableness
Urddasu, v. n. (urddas) To dignify, to honour;
U to confer orders. nad rdd
aswr, s.m.—pl. urddaswyr (urddas—gwr) A
dignifier; one who —— — ew)
Urddaw, v. a. (ardd) To confer dignity, rank, or
order ; to confer holy orders ; to ordain.
Dyn & urdd y lle, ac nid wrdd y lle y dyn.
A man Aenewrs the station, and the station Acnours not the
mem Orda wledig lluryg llu sergraia Adore.
Urddws Duw diwyrnawd Owain !
Ag dwyn mau o neus wen
delw, m. 8. Gwynedd.
Urddewd, s.m. (urdd) A dignification; an or-
datning.
Urddawg, a. (urdd) Having dignity or orders.
Urddawl, a. (ardd) Relating to dignity, rank, or
order; dignified ; honorable.
Selniad pob ceiniad canon cerdd eiliad,
Seiliad ser ddellfad o waed urddotion.
yeu Sn DT Dn
ones. W. Lleyn.
Urddawn, a.(urdd) Of dignified or exalted state.
Beiedd wogawn urddawe urddwch
Bese vores ere wch
Ye energetic bards, do henoor to an âono$reble bard, fhe ‘sm
dusted of song, thrdugh repentanec. Cyaddehd.
Urddedig, a. (urdd) Dignified ; being ordained.
Gwn rwyt Dooger, gwr goben urddedig.
myn ym ynte elo tw ci o Bang ih
Urddedigaeth, s. /.—pl. t. au (urddedig) Ordi-
Urddedig (urddedig) To render dignifi
igaw, v. a. “urddedig) To render dignifi-
ed; to ordinate ; to become dignified.
Urddedigawl, a. (urddedig) Tending to dignify.
Urddedigrwydd, s. m. (urddedig) A ignified state
Urddeiniad, s. m. (urddain) Dignification.
Urddeiniaw, v. a. (urddain) Tô render dignified.
Urddeiniawl, a. (urddain) Dignifying; tending to
onour.
men fy at gn ov
Tbe ob)ect of tbe faith, tbe Divine Regulators te with , to
exalt thee, thou Aonoured virgin. . Ddu o Hi ug.
Urdden, s. /. (urdd— gen) A superior intelligentc
or genius; a sacred imtelligence. a. Of supe-
rior genius.
Awdl urdden amgen amgaìl digawo.
A different song of superior intelicct amply aaa that
delw.
Gwenel pghyngbo eisor Medrawd ;
Mal Urien “ m, a'i amgylfrawd.
He that ie second to Medrod wowld distinguish In council; like
Urien of exretied genius, with his cotepretension: Meilyr.
guar Powys——-
orliawes orilawen,
Podzir cynneddf, cadw cadyr uniden,
Ar ddeg yr dugât o Feigen.
The Men of Powys, In far-extending battle triumphant, four-
teen pre ves, the preservation of mighty pre-eminence of
genivs, they bore trom Meigen. Cynddelw.
Urddiad, s. m.—pl, t. au (urdd) A dignifylng, a
conferring of honour ; a giving of degree, rank,
or order; an ordaining.
Urddiain, a. (urdd) Abounding with dignity.
Dywawd Decrwyddon——
wyron Ôwain,
Ar wyheb Prydain
Un urddiain Liendaio,
O lan deithi.
Druids declare, of thc de»c«ndants of Owain. over the face cf
Britain one shail be ruprente of London, of sacred character.
Li. Sach, ib. ab forwe th.
4H -
USA
Urddiannawl, a. ( meddiant) Dignifying.
Urddianna, v. a. (urddiant) To create dignity.
Urddiannas, a. (urddiant) Digni ing, honouring.
Urddianonsaw, o. e. (urddiannns) To render dig-
nified ; to become hononrable,
Urddiant, s. m. (urdd) Dignification ; ordination.
Urddiator, ger, (arddiad ) n dignifying.
Urddin, «. (urdd) Being honoured or exalted.. |
Cyfoethawg Ddaw arddin.
The powerful God ef exalted state. Taliesin.
Urddineb, s. sm. (urddin) A dignified state,
Urddoldeb, s. m. (urddawl) A dignified state;
the state of being ordained.
Urddolder, 2. m. (urddawl) A dignified state.
Urddoldra, s. m. (urddawl) A dignified state.
Urddoledd, s. m. (urddawl) A dignified state.
Urddoles, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (urddawl) A female who
holds rank
or .
Urddolì, c. a. (urddawl) To render dignified ; to
Urddeliag ŵn a (ardd 1) A dignifyin
oliad, s.m. (arddaw gn a con-
ferring of rank, degree, or orders; ordination.
Urddoliaeth, s, m. (urddawl) Ordination.
Urddolrwydd, s. sm. (arddawl) A dignifted state.
Urddon, s.9m. (urdd) The grass-poly.
Urddoni, v. a. (urddawn) To exalt, to honour,
Urddoniad, ¢. m. (urddawn) A yielding dignity.
Urddoniant, s. sm. (urddawn) Exaltation, honour.
Urddrad, s. m.— pl. f. au (ardd—rhad) An exalt-
ing virtue.
Urddon, s. sm, (nrdd) An exalted state or rank,
Urddonaw, v. a. (urddun) To honour, to exalt.
Urddanawl, a. (urddun) ending to honour,
Urdduniad, s.m. (urddan) A dignification,
Urdduniannu, v. a. (uordduniant) To endow with
pre-eminence:
Urdduniannus, «. (ardduniant) Tending to dignity
Urddaniant, 2. m. ( meddan) Pre-eminence, honour
Urddwisg, s. f.—pl. f. oed (urdd—gwisg) A robe
of state, a dress of order,
Urddwr, 9. m.—pl. urddwyr (nrdd r) A man
who dignifies ; one who confers orders,
Urddyn, 2. m. (urdd ) A dignified or exalted one,
Wyr Owain Prydain galo
Mab lorwerth mad gwed Celine
The grandeon of Owain of Britain, the am te terror of the fees
the so of lorwerth, happily was th azalied one bexotten. ;
Ustad, s. m.—pl. t. on (ur) That is pre-eminent,
an exalted one; an elder.
Deg HawSen Aron uriad
The hand-stick of Aaron the older bore berries sand leanes.
US, s. wi ¢. f. lon. What is a peel, or con-
nected coa ng; also the hnsks of corn, or chaff.
6. Outside; illusive ; trifling, light, frail. Htis
a general termination of words of qaality or
adjeetives; as gweddus, covered with decency,
of a decent appearance, or seemly.
Adwaen hen farch us.
Ap old'borse knows chef.
Yr enaid hei rinwedd
Y cord ua o'i felue fede.
pmmeae, | nowt Gin matare ofthe frail body and Ho howcyed en
joyment.
Usaldd, a. (us) Like husk, or chaff; husky.
Uvawg, a. (as) Abounding with hasks or chaff.
Adage.
610
UWD
Usion, s. pl, «ggr. (ns) Chaff, hesks of com,
Usiongrog, e. m. (usion—crag) A chaff
Usioni, v. a. (usion) To yield basks or chaf.
Uslyd, a. (us) Abounding with chef, fall of daf.
Uslydrwydd, se. m. ( aslyd) Falness of chaf,
Ust, s. m. (us) A silence; a hush, or hist. Its
aiso the imperative verb: Hush !
Tawa tals oc of afr ont
Wet ewybr a dystewast.
God doth couse; of bis word they becent oa
Gen silenss are stilled. ì yin
Ustiad, s. m, (ust) A , â bashing.
Ustiaw, ©. a. (ust) To silence, to goel, ind.
Uswydd, a. (ue—gwydd) Of peeled
Lliwgoch ef îafnawr, sesame unydd.
Rod-otsinol ble binds, chieîd of tattered front. Ligged Or.
Gur cwgîswr c0mwr uwydd bell.
A havo eptitting Cea gald-covered sleid of ytwul bat.
Usyn, s. m, dim. (es) A single particle or chef,
A frell chaff um 1 and wsntiag — «ib iat oe
Utgorn, s. m.—pl. u (adgern) Â
H,s.m.r. That is extreme; e
Uthr, s. m, (uth) That stnnneth, «. Awfel, we-
derful; astonishing; terrific ; horrible.
Y cythrael ecw sthr-wis.
The fend yonder a berid epright.
Uthraidd, «. (uthr) Tending to astonish.
Uthraw, v, myer te To astonish, to smase.
Uthrawl, «: (uthr) yw —
Uthredig, «. (uthr tê
Uthredd, ¢. sm, (uthr) Astonishment; berrer.
Uthriad, s, m. (uthr) An .
""falnom;'orribienens.
; eness.
Uthrolder, s. m. (uthrawi) Astonishmest; svi
ness; horribleness,
Uthroledd, s. ms. (athrew!) Astonishingnes ; tr
vane: Cath wi) To vender astonishing;
roli, e, a. ra o er ;
to render awful; to render terrified; te become
awfal; to become terrified.
Uthrolrwydd, s. m. (uthrawl) Awfalnes. «
Uwch, prep. (uch) , over; alse and
uchach, higher, upper.
Uwch pen no dwy ysgwydd,
Higher 9 head than two sboeldens. sa,
Uwchder, s. m. (uwch) alti
Uwchdra, s. m. (awch) H altitude.
Uwchedd, 8. m. (awch) Highness, sititede.
wchel, a. (u ; emiaent.
Uwd, s. m. 8 A ay lleuid thickened by baling
meal in it; «pudding; barges; i
the like mixtnres. Uwd peilliod, foe bn
in milk ; uwd maidd gies, grits boiled in vwy;
nd sugacthan, a poultice.
‘A fo aml ef i rhoed ar of umd.
He who has cbusdence of honey let bia put it in Me Pus:
Uwdaidd, a. (awd) Like hasty-padding.
Uwdfys, s. m. (awd—bys) The narsing finger, c
fore-finger.
W. Un.
aig
611
Ww.
WFF
W. THIS vowel's sound is an infection of o;
and It expresses a tendency from, ont, or be-
Yond; and when affixed to primitives, It gives
them a contrary import ; as in gwedd, that Is
| if formed into gweddw, it denotes
Being beyond a wedded atate, or a widow; so
smoatare, becomes ‘who, the remains what is
, & beating.
‘Wablaw, oa. (rab) To slap, to beat, to cud?
Wabiwr, s. m.—pl. wabiwyr (wab—gwr) Slapper.
WB, s.m.r. The state of being expelled; the
state of being out, over, or up. interj. It ls ex-
pressive of ansiety: ah!
Wb wych sai aef ego; chad
mn IW TT fyn pases
vewnt ye man! God's protection before yor! forthe wrid do
Er nn Otc to went bony oh
l> 'M. Caltech —Mebinogion.
Weer Ma, ot wybr heno
(Out withthe weather fom the hy tonight! Di ab Gwilym
, . «. (wb) To keep howling, to howl.
Wbain,
Wbwb, inter}. (wb It is expressive of
ieee ay el — expremire a
WCH, s. w. vr. A spread out, or expansion.
Wchw, inter}. (wch) It ls expressive of calling
eat for assistance: Hoa.
WD, 2. wm. r. That is extreme, extended, or
stretched ont.
< Wedi, ade. (gwedi) After, afterwards; thon.
Tra rireed, ted fot
Ee Peal drm glyn.
Mt Yr Ts
Weithion, ado. ith) This time, at length.
Weithoo, * (grid This time, now; at last.
, 9 ) behold, see, see now,
conj. Bo, well. Wel dacie fo, lo yonder it is:
wel dios, see now below: wel ducho, lo above:
wel dyma iddi beth, well here is some for ber:
wel dyna â ti, soe there now for you.
Wl, dyna weled amlnwdd
Walt, wet & Heh gwt]
Wola, o. inp. (wel) Lo, behold, see, see now;
ay well Wela dyma ff, see now here am 1: wela
paid, well then be quiet: wels Aai, very well
then, well then it shall be so.
WF,s.m.r. Â flow, glide, or running out; that
Dob Gwllym.
is liquid.
WEF, s,m. +. Motion from or out; expulsion.
wo
WA, a.m. (wif) A push off; a slight, or scorn; a
fie, an expression of disapprobatioa.
Wr dynu wio baw bab wyŵod mey a dee.
Wftiad, 2. m. (wfft) A posbing off scorafally; a.
showing disgyn wint crying
pon.
Wffìiaw, 9, «. (wfft) To push away with diappro-
bation; we —e—
WG,s. mr. An oveniproad; an ontside.
Whw, tater}. It lsexprêmive of cailing oat for
assistance.
WI, íaterj. lt is expressive of joy; Hey ; bey-
day; ob.
ay bin a ad
O 0a O od! ds camber f me at the eof Ce
purposed to oppese Grefydd, and they COF .
Am fy mews ot bryicidan——
Lafar eg
Rows te weet
mr neck ber arma, the goldon benionryt ob, chat a
Yn egret yw ar ci gm
—ãe
Ob! whet
aire!
wre! a
——
vold, or hollow.
Wip, 4. m. (wm) A covert, or a shade,
wae siel dl fei tê.
oe shude on the beedland fs boad wil
call te shoots o tres, © * *
WN, s. m. r. That is on, upon, close, or at; tbat
bs ing or commencing; that tends to;
_ that Ís of an energetic nature.
‘Woe, s. mm. (wn) The state of being close, at, or
hard by; proximity. a. Close, near, bard by.
aren. Near. nith. ado. Here.
*
vᷣ te of being
we . , hard by;
strait; prep. Near, nigh. ado. Here. Engyrth
yngof, difficulty the most confined.
og yn tug yagon eoogedd.
Sirel in ral be prartmlits of ump Binde.
HN ANIG il
mygu —
WO, s.m.r. A motion out or ended; a call
made to stop & horse. 9. imper. Wo, stop,
stand stil.
4Hs
Adage.
WTR
Wo, s.m. The cry of hounds in chace.
WP, s. m.r. The state of being ont or over.
WR, s.m.r. The state of being on, over, or at.
Wrch, s. m. (wr) That is high, or rotund.
Wrdd, s. m. (wr) Touch, contact; impulse.
Wrth, s. m. (wr) A touch, a contact, the state of
being by, opposite, or against.
rth, prep. (wrth, s.) In contact, close to; by;
with; in comparison, compared with. .
While. Pa beth yw wrth hyn? What is
that compared with thie? Wrth fyned heibio,
in going by: WrtR liw dydd, by day light: Nid
'allaf wrth hyny, I cannot help that: Wrth
ganu, while singing: Tardw wrth, to meet with:
Dos wrih dy bwyt, go taking thy time: Cadw
oddi wrth y byd, keep from the world ; ymneill-
dua t wrth y byd, separate thyself from the
world: Y byd bo wrth eich bodd! bethe worìd
well with you! Dyfed. Mae y fuwch «rth ben -
ei hal, the cow is just in calving. Dyn Wrth
is compounded with pronouns, is declined
thus—Wrthwy/f, wrthof, by me; wrthyt, wrthot,
by thee; wrtho, by him, or it; wrthi, by her;
wrthym, wrth y us; wrlhych, wrthoch, by
you; wrthyat, by them. Ni elli wrtho, thou
canst not help it: Wrtho ei hun, by himself.
Calon Seis wrth Gymmro.
The beart of an Englishman towards a Welshman. 4dage.
Rbaid i'r fawch wrth losgwrn,
Neceseary to the cow the being wish a. tail. Adege.
WS, s. m. vr. That is impalsive, that is preeipi-
tous; action, effort; ardour. |
Wag, s. m. (ws) That opens or separates.
Wst, s. m. (ws) A thrust, push, or drive; a gust;
the hypochondria, the hip.
Wsw, s. m.—pl. t. od (ws) That abounds with
impulse, or euergy; an epithet for the horse;
a ateed.
Os r, ewch dros Gaer Wynt;
1 Os wiw araynt——
Ymgelwch.
If spears, go ye over Winchester; if on them sed barnega be,
hide yccrecires. L. Mon.
WT,s.m.r. That is extreme, or outward; out.
Wtre, 2,f.—pl, wtrêydd (wt—rhe) A lane.
Wttres, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (wt—tres) A revel, aca-
rousal. |
â rhoddi veges Rbydderch, =|
to revel with a damsel, and prom dr im a
W ttresaidd, a. (wttres) Revelous, carousing.
Wttresawl, ¢. (wttres) Revelling, carousing.
Wttresgar, a. (wttres) Revelous, apt to feast.
Wtt s 8. 9. (wttresgar) Riotousness.
Wttresiad, e. =. (wttres) A revelling.
Wttresiaeth, s.f. (wttres) Loose festivity.
—
— wiafaeth wealereh.
ler in. goden oarewnl of ardent ove Gaa, ine nnr
W ttresu, v. a. (wttres) To carouse, to revel.
Wttreawr, s. m.—pl. wttreswyr (wttres—gwr) A
carouser, & riotuus person, a spendthrift.
Wttreswyl, s. f.—pl. t. iau (wttres—gwyl) A ca-
rousal,
Wtr, s. m. aggr. (wt) The small light grain
amongst cor».
Od cen wis mewn das iti.
If there be empty grain in a stack of thine.
.
bria Tew.
612
WYB
WTH, s. m. r. That expands or stretches out.
WY, s.m.r.—pl. t. an. That proceeds frem;
that is produced ; an egg.
Mal wy ar drosel,
Like an egg on a lever.
A ddygo yr wy a ddwg. yr far.
He that steal the egg will peal the ben. Adage.
Wy, pronom. prep. Of orto the third person ;
of him, of her, af it; for which i, ei, i'm, iddri,
are generally used. ‘Hi yn fam wy thad, She
wens methes to her ymau )
atmosphere; the sky; ether; the least pemi-
ble thing, 7
Nid ysgafo oad wybr.
There is nothiog so light as «ir.
Yr by
Yo optrics vyl, syn anteedh.
of ayaa, Sea he patty, mare a
G9. Llwyd ab Dafydd.
Moesen fe ferw o henaint
| Ni bu ac bwn wybr o halal
tee cae, ef oid age there was upon bim net Ss cnelia!
Wybraidd, a. (wybr) Like the firmament.
ŷ
Adage.
adage.
Mis Ebrili gerthir
Liuddedig ychain; llwm tìr.
The mosth of April aerial is the horizon: goel ;
bare the land, ‘ ae
Wybraw, v. «. (wybr) To form a firmament ; t
move ín the air; te soar into the air ; te be-
come aérial.
Wybrawl, a. (wybr) Firmamental ; aérial.
Y
GWIN wybrawl gwigw wyth Rbrftt
The beads arial A
seem as dew of Oe cight theee permet,
Wybreiddiad, s. m. (wybraidd) A rendering Ike
the firmament; a Peco aad
W ybreiddiaw, v. a. (wybraidd) To render &rma-
mental; to render aésial ; to beceme like air.
Wybren, s.f.—pl. t. i (wybr) A firmament. ;
Ardwysd cancad—
Ys cynt ao rhywynt uch rbedd wybren.
owarer throngh a hundred battles, be is mess «wish tom
© Or wind Over Oe Ge TYF. Mech, i Ge. ab Ligunige.
Drwy'r wybren y dydd a das
Thaewgh the sim thaday doth cpweedduio ufiver-ceash sugranr
ly gay. M bam,
Wybreaaidd, a. (wybren) Firmamesïtel ; atmer-
eric.
Wybrenawl, «. (wybren) Being firmamental; at-
Wybr my, (wybr—coel) Aê
ybrgoel, s. /. r remancy.
Wybriad, s, c.—pl. wybriaid (wybr) That is of
the firmament ; that —— au ain
Li Sto——
A'I badiad Mahe wybriad flwch.
The feìcon with her a inhabitant ef ab.
gleaming Cight a Glazing a g
Wybriaeth, 6. m. (wybr) Aérolegy; Sormagicn ef
W ybrig, a. (wybr) Firmamental ;
Wybrins aw ( u br—lliw) A ———
Wybrwr, ¢. m.—pl. wybrwyr r—gwr) Ove
of the ‘firmament; one who Ca into the air;
an aérologist.
Wolrwr tion, a'n berhi'r Uaid.
T would not, for th of 6oel, have a Lively in the
air, thet would tnrew teks the dit, . Be
Ton. ob Huw, $ ofyn merch doug.
WYN a3
wyT
Wyd, o, (wy) Art, MT Tis anod for wyd | Wynebwniau, o a (gwniaw) To fine draw.
wit hen no em
wan © (wy—engawl’
wie Au a GRID — by hy
cally discriminated mi io used with W:
man, nod end sid wyd ti, I am resdy,
art not.
— dred,
ea
fom cu tom, I
Wu mun i
Hess
Wale tm (wy—yl) A nth ont; a wall
Wyiad, wyl) waling, «weeping.
Wynn ue vyl) To wall’or to weep.
ion, thow wilt weep salt tears.
———
Lat him weep who 0000 not hia owner, 4⸗0
Vowel prrì â degen wylnw..
Ilo wr to cans the wry-mouth —— dîn
Du
ldywir I wilt weep tor Davgôdy what I do gy
wyi s.m. (wyl—of) A weep, a
Wylofaeth, . m. (wyl—of) The act of walling.
“cymh ir tae
Grey wna Ted naa
od M f
hesb nc ofthe hemo ont of warring, ¢ keel ort Oe
v ‘Wot hs sn (i Tn ml, woe
MW ea “RAN © wailing;
'ylofi, o. «. (wylof) To wall, or to weep.
Wylofus, a. (wylof) Walling ;
Wm a pager Ga) Lata, Wyn bech, little
‘Wyna, v. a. (wyn) To collect lambs; to yean.
Ga y.
gm een y To
wyneb, —e—— a neb) A face, a vi
pace ìi , of a bigh look der ler
a rece! the presence, a receivi
fairly ; ar y wyneb, anes the surface. «
Wyneb tri drwg 8ery.
A sed countenance awaits mischiet.
TH dr *
ungwr mn Fare wold y cys nie nngtar y
‘Tare
she will pot
— bebaad'n bach far
'Trisedd.
'Wynebawg, a. (wyneb) Flaving a face; faced.
wyn medal . (wyneb) Belonging to the face.
'ynebiad, a.m (wyneb) A , a fronting.
yyymbprd, 3. m. (wynel 7d) A countenance
‘Wynebu, (wyneb) To face, to front.
Wynebas, a. zoe) ‘Of countenance, of goodly
8 ta gwyneb. grat A face co-
—* f face ; an af-
front; also the fine In law fe an affront. \v
Wynebwarth paub ef rhed beb dderchafael.
cT afreu fine of every oot la hn iael Bae withont etvance-
Y on ettal yr un o'r taled Mdo el
drymwr, yr un o'r penewyddogion, wr
enyn nyg eit
Wynebwoiad, a m. (wyneb—gwniad) A fne-
drawing in in sewing.
Wynebwr, a m. (wyneb—
Wyuoe, 6. hini) (myn) Le
Wyr, s.m.—pl. t. ion (wy—yr) That is spread,
stretched, or extended ; a grandson.
chert yn tage
—e—
‘Tham will be ae byviog completely until the grandchild games.
[^yr ad
rrr fiat td Bere, te thy predation of Om,
Wyrain, a. (wyr) Spreading, extending.
gleerid yn. rw, Theg alewiodd wyssin,
——
duu y Mag ien from the —â— — Bow of
Wynne n (my 1
Au
yne AUR Wy
Tie Lane Spread!
Spl. t.
——
Wynwy, «. (wys) H
ith currency or fl
wie ald names “i
, 8. Wm. (wyr
jency, direction, I
courte, or stream.
pursuit of the Ron
draed, drag him ©
mF
Aron Med yn cme ty grwn, 8
he comer, ———
FT TN tY nbe 30 god.
1 went în the direction of my head nimbly. D. ob Gwilym,
Wysg, ado, (wys) lau forward direction; for
ward. dy ben, go with thy head for-
Wysg, a (wyig) To mene enward; ta glide
mg.
wy Ge (pair the am. When there is an
required to distinguish the second
Gamas from fay other TVis added: Wyt yma,
fhon art here; wyt ti yna, ac nid erall,
there, and not another.
eed wyl wr serdwr, arbwy efras cod
Ena
aaa
asa a
eight folds.
wYT
Cyng To readereight fold.
wy thdeg, 5m (wyl —— rwyerd
— sm (nythu) Peat iai turns.
wyddres "scm, (wyth—troed) That ts eight-
=.
igoted. a. eight Footed.
— Having cg ft
—*
wythddegied, am (wy
)
fed, s. m. (wyth) An eighth. a.
Wyenednh frp td gi ith) Eighth
Wythganfed, ¢. m. (wythgant) Eight handredth.
W; "asi bed a. /. (wythganfed—gwaith’
e eight handredth time.
mil, s. m. (wythgant—mil) Eight hun-
— sm. (wythganmil) An cight
wyb, a ¢ ‘as it) Eight bundred.
— 6p. Crythgunt” gwaith) Elgh
thiad, s. th) A forming of t;
Windy as cn pare, peas OS®
—— EU) A apace of el
55* th bya) That is of
Wythmlwydd,
ight years: a. Of elghr year
wyllmiwyddawi, « (wythnlwydd) Octennial.
Wythmlyaedd, e. m. wyt lynodd) That ls of
ight years,
(wythulynedd) Octennia.
'.—pÌ. t. an (wyth—nos) That con-
of eight
au (
k. Hyl
——— “Teele in dag
th.
614
Eight
time w thochri,
Wylhochriad, a
YCH
Wythnosia nm Jm (wythaw) A forming a week,
w; thnyddy a.m. (wyth— dydd) A space of eight
ad) OF day
ynn Y That hs el eight
gy ynad, (tnn) OF ight pornos
Wylthochrawg, a. (wythochr)
Wythoehrawl, & ——
tench) To fora as cen.
) Wy thong, 7 — Ta bes
w wg, &. (wythongl) Octangular.
Wy thon; re
Feet: eas) a
wy |, 6. m. (wythongì) A forming ac ec-
woe
Wyte uw (mH 1b so) Thet has eight borders
Wythoi thor) Of eight borders.
vaste (gn Of eden
ty
wy ord, a.m (wythor) A making to ons of
W; ran
than, a yy GCylinun) That, bas sg
wyw, «. (wythran) Relating to what cos-
wr nue, Tat coed eî
Wytbrys yd & ri o uir.
of the Meas y were thus named Bight sorte of cara and theo of hag. Di ob Gwilyn.
ôr dag df —— ee Wytbrywiad, o. m. (wythryw) A forming Ian
fourth daf; ; de chwechet: |W; iaw, sw eight sorts.
dydd, axt 5* *. Tf Wythrysiau sorts,
ydan y bynag. wi it sorts,
—— Wye ed. 'as eight ape
Wythnosawl, «. (wythnos) Weekly. Wythsillas abs.
Withee oe (yT as (wpthuer) To fore a woek, to| Wyndlarn, Times.
jythwwel he eighth time.
Y.
Yo THIS is a derivative tonnd, whose origin gre
ia E, being short, o aud hav- — —
Can Stthe character of nny athena, | Jt Wn est of bo hen of Comin wen bs doe,
or that transient sound, which transpires be-
tween certain consonants. It is the mutation of
gartiealaiy forme th forms the perl of monosyllabies,
It is also the article the, preceding the words
before vowels, for
the sake of sapbony i I takes dd and r, as affixes,
yr. With verbs it assumes an ad-
verbial ter; and often is a mere expletive
* Gwys fyd y fwch 9 alo fod gan ol hasan,
Bapyg le he woman thu can be by boreol. Adeg.
Ar ddiwedd y mae barnu.
On the conclusion i to be jedgiog. Mlan,
ZG. cau
YB,s.m.r. A state of expulsion; the state of
being ont, over, or up.
YbeiB, 9 «. (yb) To make a howling; to how.
H,s.m.r. That ls out, over, or before: a
von bullock, or ox. Ychain, oxen.
Ni songle yr ycb da ar dy droed.
‘The back oc has not trodden on thy foot. yn
Gwell oen fy ban soy ych arall.
Better 8 tamb of my own thea the ar cf anetber. adage.
sy biden We Sat Spor ty woes pe ta
*
—— NE ar
Mael Wl
YD
Y Y sare .
Yn Ny LA AI
Ycbad, s, m. (ych) A comiug in view.
Ychadaf, «dv. (ychad) In a most conspionoss way.
Ghedegawg tôn er byd traeth ;
Cad o sod a gmwd yn ffraeth,
ynu y yn era
Ychwaen, «do. (chwaen) Peradventure, by chance
Ychwaith, conj. (chwaith) Neither, not even so.
Ychwaneg, s.m. (chwaneg) More. adv. More.
Ychwanegadwy, «. (ychwaneg) Capable of aug-
mentation.
Ychwanega waneg) Â augment.
waen) Being augmented
— — deb ngor
Ychwa 1a . ( rdd) Tendency to laughter.
y$ Wi.
Ychwarddu, v. a. (ychwardd) To cause | r.
Ychwerddaio inddyed
Yu wylae ) deem’ ye al dead
ael lone bravely the pecaieg doy; wespiag come the second
Ychwarian, edv. (chwarian) In a gentle manner.
o eehlysur byd,
A'm dawed ychwartan ;
Pwy wedi Cynan î
forward: Wee will reign afer Cyaan” Ge Merddins o
Ychwerig, adv. (chwerig) Playfully, sportively.
Ychwinsa, edo. (chwinsa) At present ;immediately
Pan fo yn ewpere ychwiaeh ddechreu nos.
When be is supping font ot the boginning of night.
Ma wreig! y nob ples y gelain, ti of gwell yma ychwinse.
He women f he to whom the corpee thoe ehalt coc here
tiaemedistedye a.
Ychydig, s. m.—pl. t. ion (cyd) A Httle, a small
antity; afew. a. Little, small as to quan-
tity number. adv. Little.
A Mite often will make mech.
Ycbydig ynem) & wna llawer.
Ychydig a wneld am y nef pel diffoddid affern.
Little would there be done for heaven if bell were extingulehed,
dege.
Adage.
Tri a wee colli Ilawer: ycbydig o aawydes d
ychydig o wall, ac ychydig o ledrad, wen “owes
Three small things will be the means of losing much: a little
of angry passions, 8 (ttle cardiesenene, and 0 (Milo theft.
Ychydigaw, v. «. (ychydig) To lessen in quanti
er number; to render few; to become few. y
Y chydigawl, a. (ychydig) Tending to lessen.
Ych er, s. m. (ychydig) A littleness of quan-
y i namber ; fewnese, paucity. 1
Gores ar bob chware ychydigder.
The best of every play îe &_htile. Adage.
Ychyd s. wm. (ychydig) Littleness, fewness.
—— pod (ychydig) Littleness, fewness
. Ychydigyn, s.m.—pl. ê. au (ychydig) A very little.
Y tîr hwn—yr oedd w ydigynen o eizaol saethe |
mewn iddo yn &wr ac eae yn
‘This land, there were some smell porticles of light shooting
into it at one time and at another. Jer. Owein.
YD, s. m. r.—pl. ¢. an That is; a being; corn.
Yd byw, standing corn. It forms the termi-
615
YDY
:' nation of a'class of nouns, and of some verbs
in the infinitive mood. Yd meddw, darnel.
Po hynaf yr yd tebycal fydd i'r byd.
By so much the older the cors more ihe it will be to nM
ENYD,
Bay fan fe ir Rhefrawyd.”
nn ynan uu en nn MD a
be for the Romane. orn lew. De. y Bilwg.
Yd, adv. (yd, s.) A particle idiomatically used,
answering to it, that, and doth, in the formation
of verbs; and it is often merely an expletive,
used for euphony.
Trist yd gwyn pob colledig.
Sadly doth every condetaned one comphiin. Toliorin.
Terf cynnygu cin yd weler.
He would ìntimidate an opponent were ho butsoen CC
Hir yd goffêir a goffìaf,
Loog will te remembered what I record. ; D. Benfras
Yâa, v. a. (yd) To gather corn; to go about beg-
ng for eorn.
Ydaidd, a. (yd) Like ot of the nature of corn.
Vdawg, a. (yd) Abounding with corn, fall of corn. .
Yd yd) Belonging to corn, of the quality
o
n.
Ydbys, s. pl. «ggr. (yd— Vetches. Ydbys
—— cchlings. Yn oy
ngs.
Yd-dir, e. m.—pl. ¢. oedd (yd—tir) Corn land.
Vd-dy, 8. m.—pl. (. au (y 59 A granary.
corn.
Yden, s. f. dim. (yd) A grain
Yd . m. A .
vate. ( maes) A corn field
ydfrain (yd—bran) A rook.
Ydfwyd, s. m. (yd—bwyd) Food of corn.
Ydfwyd î ddyn, cighwyd i gwn.
Greta feed for wen, flesh food for dogs. 4dege.
Tri ymborth dyn a barant iecbyd 8 5
fwyd, * yd, hiroes, a synwyr gloew; yd
Gu gu
Vdgeirch, s, pl. aggr. (yd—oeirch) Wild oats.
Ydgist, s. f.—pl. t. ian —— cern bin.
Ydgordd, «. f.—pl. t. au (yd—cerdd) Corn-yard.
Ydi, e. (yd) Is; it is, he is, she is; is it, ts he,
e.
Ydig, 2. m. dim. (yd) Degenerate corn; eockle ;
it is also called gith.
Ydlan, 2. f.—pl. t. oedd (yd-—llan A corn-yard.
Vdoedd, ve. (yd—oedd) Was. Ycyw, is.
Ydwal, s. f.—pl. t. au (yd—gwal) A corn garth.
Ydwyd, ev. (wyd) Art, thou art, art thou.
ydwyd? whoartthon? Ai Meilyr ydecyd? Art
thou Meilyr?
Ydwyf, v. (wyf) Am; I am; aml. Ydwyf yma,
I am here: @ yd am I?
Vdych, v. (ych) Ye are, you are; are ye, are you.
Vdynt, v. (ynt) They are; are they. ton yd-
ynt, they are men: ei dysion ydynt? are they
men ?
Bost a chelwydd, nid deubeth ydynt.
Boasting and lying, they ere not twd things. Adage.
Ydŷs, s. m. (yd—ŷs) The calender, or weevil.
Ydyw, v. (yw) Is; it is, he is, she is, when the
particular person is known.
Dyn nì wna deioni neb
Y un a deu wyneb,
A person who will do no good to any body is tbe one witb two
feces. Y O. Gwynedd.
YM
YDD, « m. r. That is moving before; that is
«. Forward; conspïononu, It is
yr, be-
before nonns with vowel initials, as
those with consonants; with verbs it assumes
an adverbial character; and it is frequently a
mere expletive sound. It is used sometimes
asa pronoun. It is alo a termivation of mas-
culine nouns.
Ffordd Liantagten ydd ale | net,
By the way of Saiot Mary Magdalen it is that we must go 10
tydi
tnn
ayn ym eared vi a men prea tom te te one
eum des Bwn, rst iydd, cane,
— —
tydy Lise Bot ove" —
eu
Llywerch Hen.
‘That is of a flowing or lic nature;
tigelds'amobtares o or Hgnid
Yfadwy, a. (yf) Drinkable, 223 of being drank
Yfawl, «.. drink!
th Nyni] am. A drinkiog.
Vi dy goad cyn core.
Drink thy broth before it cools. Aim.
Ar ol plot eyched sydd.
‘After drinbing there comes thirst, ane.
Bellet ale fad es,
fer wawd chal dad so to marbles deus,
wd yr
Ft
presen 9
to tipple.
as,
r drink.
TSmortow,
) suck..
rieker.
awnig) A
YFF,am.r. & teadeucy out or from.
Yffl, 2. m. (yff) Abie broken off; a. partite.
“ya gments; war shatters.
re it is all to shatters.
ydyn, & on CR) A pees, eahiver.
YO,s. mr. Tae state of being open, or wold.
YL, mr. Thmt is porvmives that ie er “
move; amoving agent. It is a termination oí
— UAD
1. —
yous wr. That tends to part, or separate.
—— * ier
a.m. (yll) A rippîn
aiding
igs, % ae — an ca used for
—*& Eynodd) Last ade. Last
ti an betio GA mole of wants
Y! it tends to identify; that is
particle of very general nse in
—e Prefixed to verbs, and’ verbal
nouns, it makes a refìexion of the action on
the agent or agents; as, golchi, to wash; ym-
olchi, te wash one's self: sêmu,to chide; ym-
616
hn gwyno en gweu
Abel Main, my Cais, hewil act bldec tt tore.
ar wr, yrs
—
Mu Se
Woe to them the €row, whe sock lor heli ever afer
A ereifygo yma geome fry. yr
Tt ce gann bers vif bo crowned shore. ymu
Ymeehird, sw. (achlod) The act of
J. Te obecure one's nif; to obscure mmta-
a iad ( jad) Te *
'machladaw, o. e. o
obscare mn
pres ydyn ee
Jeweph shroadell dee body of Dewy fo cles Maes.
Ymachladawl, a, (ymachlod) Tending to be ea
veloped or ‘tobe
'Ymachludiad, s. — A. A becoming es-
veloped ; a mui ually obec
‘machludd, a. we. (achludd) Tie act of envio
ing. 0. @ Tool one’s self; to become
obscured.
Mawn
mue fr terete dd, where da ched of» ymn
Ymachluddaw, v. «. (ymachledd) To ebscare
one’s self ; mutually to 8*
Ymachluddawl, a. ) Tending to be-
come N
Ymachluddiad, e. m. (ymachledd) A becsmiag
obsenred ; # matali cbwi,
Ymachab, s.m. (achab) Seifaecarity._». « To
save one's self, to deliver one's self; to save
mutually.
Cafe, drygu ce, cos ath wna mech,
Ware Ei
Ymachubaw, e. a. (ymachab) To save cae'ssel,
y ——** self; mn are mateally.
‘machubawt, a. (ymache Taine © -
servsti mail preserving m
ly saves.
Ymachwya,«. .(achwyn) complaint of one's
self; amotual complaint. v. «. To comphin
of one’s self; to complain trataaly.
Ymacwyniad, s. m. (Ymachwyn) A coephisiog
of one's sali ty complaining.
‘Ymechwynwr, ymachwynwyr (ymach-
yee) y One whe complaies — ——
w
jutaal complainer.
Ymadeet, o, a: (gadael) To leave, to forsake, te
leave mutually.
quit; todepart; to
YMA
YWmadaw, v. «. (gadaw) To leave, to forsake ; to
depart ; to elope ; mutually to leave.
Lys — ser ree y ymedy dyn a'i dda, trwy drais, lledrad,
Behold the varices ways that a person will with his pro-
perty, through oppreadion, theft, trover, hire, be
Ymadawiad, s.m. (ymadaw) A leaving, a for-
saking ; a departing, egression; elopement.
Ymadawwr, s. m.—pl. ymadawwyr (ymadaw—
gwr) One who leaves or forsakes.
Ymadferth, s. m. (adferth) Self-exertion. v. 4.
vs exert or aa maer or hel p one’s self.
erthawl, a. e “exerting;
tending to mutual aid. ) 6
Ymadferthiad, s. m. (ymadferth) Self-exertion ;
a helping one's self.
Ymadferthu, v. «. (ymadferth) To exert one’s
self, mutually to aid.
Ymadferthweh, $. m. (ymadferth) A state of self-
exe
Ymadfyw, s. m. w) Self-revival. a. To re-
——
y , 8m. (ymadfyw) A reviving of one's
self; a Tevived ; Bd (Uen
Ymadfywiaŵ, v.«. (ymadfyw) To revive one's
self; to become revived, to come to life again.
Ymadgryfâad, s. m. (ymadgryfâu) A self-rein-
vigoration ; a becoming strengthened.
Ymadgryfâawl, a. (ymadgryfaa) Self-reinvigo-
rating
Ymadgryfâu, v. a. (adgryfâu) To strengthen
y0 s self agal — F ae
madgyw y 3. 0n. repairin
of one's self; a becoming repaired. P s
Ymadgyweiriaw, v. a. (adgyweiriaw) To restore
one’s self to order ; to become repaired.
Ymadlenwad, s. m. (adlenwad) A self-replenish-
ing; a beco replenished.
Ymadlenwawl, a. (adlenwawl) Self-replenishing;
tending to become replenished.
Ymadlenwi, v. a. (adlenwi) To replenish one's
self; to become replenished.
Ymadnabod, s. m. (adnabod) Self-knowledge ;
mutual acquaintance. v. w. To know one's
self; to become acquainted.
Ymadnewyddawl, a. (adnewyddawl) Self-reno-
vating; tending to become renewed.
Ymadoewyddiad, s. w. (adnewyddiad) Self reno-
vation; a becoming renewed.
Ymadnewyddu, v. a. (adnewyddu) To renovate
one's self ; to e renewed.
Ymadolwyn, v.a. (adolwyn) To interest one's
self; to entreat earnestly and often.
Ymadrawdd, s. m.—pl. ymadroddion (adrawdd)
Discourse; a sentence or period, in discourse ;
speech. v.a. To discourse, to talk.
Heb awen dda——
Nis r modd ymadroddion,
Ne beiau lle bon’.
Withost & good genize, he knows pot the form of sentences,
aor the characters of faelts where they exist.
i. eb Hywel Swrdwal.
Ymadrewdd yw cynnelieidfe liaws o eiriau ynghyd.
A sentence io a collection of a number of words fe
Edeyrn Dofawd Aur.
Ymadred, s. f.(adred) A self-returning ; a return.
Ymadredawl, a. (ymadred) Self-returning.
Ymadredeg, v. a. (ymadred) To return one's
self back ; mutually to return.
Ymadrediad, s. m. (ymadred) A returning one's
self baek ; a mutually returning.
Ymadroddayl, a. (ymadrawdd) Discoursive,
oL. II.
617
YMA
Ymadroddi, v. a. (ymadrawdd) To discourse.
Ymadroddiad, s. m. (ymadrawdd) A discoursing.
Ymadroddiaeth, 2. . (ymadrawdd) Conversation.
Ymadroddiant, s. m. (ymadrawdd) Interlocution.
Ymadroddas, a. (ymadrawdd) Well-spoken.
Ymadroddwr, 2. m.—pl. ymadroddwyr (ymad-
rawdd—gwr) A discourser, an interlocutor.
Ymadwedd, s. m (adwedd) A self-returning.
Ag arfaeth cefnu,
Ammodawl ymadwedd
To as excellent city, with praise-worthy uss under prom îee
fo â return. 9 y og Ne Fychen.
Ymadweddawl, a. (ymadwedd) Tending to bring
V.mad weddïad, s, dwedd) A bringi
w ; 9. m. (ymadw
one's self to a formes Tondition, "s
Ymadweddu, v. a. (ymadwedd) To bring one’s
self to a former state.
Ymaddasawl, a. (addasawl) Self-qualifying ; mu-
tually fitting.
Ymaddasiad, s. m. (addasiad) A qualifying one's
self; a becoming qualified, meet, or proper.
Ymaddasu, v. a. (addasu) To qualify one's self; to
to gualify mutually.
Ymaddaswr, 5. m.—pl. Jmaddaswyr (addaswr)
One who makes himself tit or meet.
Ymaddaw, v. a. (addaw) To promise mutually ;
to bind one's self ln a promise.
ne sarees ee ag aral) am beth, beb dystion yn y
If a. person should enter into a
ise with another for a thing’
without witaesses in the place,
is not & covenant.
Welsh Laws.
Ymaddawiad, s. 9. (ymaddaw) A matually pro-
mising ; a binding one's self in a p .
Ymaelodi, v. a. (aelodi) To make one’s self a
member ; to become a member.
Ymaelodiad, s. m. (aelodiad) A making one’s self
a member; a becoming a member.
Ymaes, prep. (maes) Without. adv. Withoot.
Ymafael, s. m.—pl. t. ion (gafael) A mutual
hold; a wrestle, a struggle. 0. a. To lay hold;
to wrestle.
Nac ymafael a'i heel hi.
Do not connect thyself with ber vhirt. D. eb Gwilym.
Ymafaelgar, a. (ymafael) Apt to lay hold.
Ymafaelgarwch, s. m. (ymafaelgar) Aptness to
lay hold matually.
Ymafaeliad, 2. m.—pl. t. au (ymafael) A laying
hold mutually.
Ymafaelu, v. a. (ymafael) To lay hold; to lay
hold mutually, to wrestle.
Ymafaelwr, 2. m.—pl. ymafaelwyr (ymafael—
gwr) One who lays hold ; a wrestler.
Vmafaelydd, 2. m.— pl. t. ion (ymafael) One who
takes hold; a wrestler.
Ymafiwr, s. m.—pl. ymafiwyr (gaflwr) One who
lays hold ; a wrestler. |
Ymaflyd, s. m. (gaflyd) A mutual laying bold; a
wrestle. v.a. To lay mutnal hold ; to lay hold ;
to wrestle. Ymaflyd cwymp, to wrestle a fall.
Ymagawr, s. m. (agawr) A becoming open.
Ymagenawl, a. (agenawl) Tending to become
rifted or chapped. |
Ymageniad, s. m. (ageniad) A becoming riíted.
Ymagenu, v. n. (agenu) To become rifted.
Ymagorawl, a. (ymagawr) Self-expanding ; tend-
ing to become open.
Ymagori, r.n. (ymagawr) To become open or
expanded ; to open one's self.
' 4
YMA
Ymageriad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (ymagawr) A be-
coming open ; am opening of one's self.
Ymagoryd, v. n. (ymagawr) To become open.
Ymagwedd, a. m. (agwedd) Self-conformity ; mu-
tual conformity.
Ymagweddawl, a. (ymagwedd) Self-conforming.
Ymagweddiad, s. =. (ymagwedd) A conforming
one’s self; a mutoally conforming.
Ymagweddu, v. a. (ymagwedd) To conform one’s
self; to conform mutually.
Ymagweddwr, s. m.—pl. ymagweddwyr (ymag-
wedd—gwr) One who conforms himself.
Ymaith, adv. (maith) Hence, away. 9. imp.
Hence, avaunt, away. be gone. Dos ymeith,
go away.
A fwrw ymeith ei fywyd yn ddiachaws, marw dros y diawl y mac’
He that throws eway his life without cause, dies for y prea
Ymalw, v. a. (galw) To continue calling; to in-
vocate ; to call matually.
Ymalwad, 2. m. (ymalw) A mutual calling.
Ymalltudaw, v. a. (alltudaw) To banish one's
self; to become strange-
Ymalltudawl, a. (alltudawl) Self-estranging.
Ymalltudiad, s. m. (alltudiad) A self-estranging ;
a banishing one's self.
Ymallu, v.n. (gallu) To take to one's self power ;
to be able. Od ymeili, o dichawn, if he be able.
Ymalluaw, v. a. (ymallu) To endue one's self
power; to become able or capable.
Ymamlaad, s. ss. (amlâad) A self-multiplying.
Ymamlâu, v. a. (amlâu) To self maltiply.
Yman, ¢. m. (man) Here, this place. adv. Here.
Ymanafawl, a. (anafawl) 'Tendio to self-harm.
Ymanafiad, s. m. (anafiad) A self-hurting.
Ymanafu, v. 2. (anafu) To burt one's self.
Vmanafyd, v. 2. (anafyd) To burt one's self.
Ymanaws, 4. m. (anaws) Self-excitement; matu-
al excitement. v. a. To excite one's self; to
excite mutually.
Ymandaw, s. m. (andaw) A keeping one's self in
listening or attention ; a mutual listening. v. «.
To keep one's self listening ; tolisten matually.
Doeth a choell, cyfoeth cyfenau.”
A bold ene sed a leader, the edmiration of cocatries, whee and
precioes, the subject o Oe gd Gwyr Hal. ;
Ymandawiad, 4. m. (ymandaw) A keeping one’s
self in listening ; a matnally
tening.
Ymanfon, ¢. m. (anfon) A mutual sending. v. a.
To send mutually. y
rot arae ganwyll ryg, 48
Frequently che_conrmiagsions severe remenbiances of anger on
wy account, the splendidly cold laminary of el
a
Ymanfoniad, s. 9. (ymanfon) A mutually sending.
Ymanerch, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (anerch) A motnai
greeting; congratulation. v. «. To congratulate.
Geeihodd o'i gloew-fron gina
Serch ymazerch i mianau.
Ave darted from her constant bengtecws breast a love-shaft of
to me. D. eb ym, i Forfudd.
Ynanercbawl, a. (ymanerch) Mutually greeting.
Y manerchi, v. a. (ymanerch) To greet mutually.
Ymaoerchiad, 4. m. (ymanerch) A matually
Yoaonog, s.m. (annog) Mutual excitement; seif-
excitement. v.«. To excite one another; to
self-excite. |
618
YMA
Ymannos, adv. (ymas—nos) The night past; the
night before the present; the aight before
last; heretofore.
I could bave wished to be the other eight cutting of the bend ol
G
Lieidr, y mewn diras draserch, A
Ymanaes fum : mycais fercb.
A » in gtaceless dotage, the other wight 1 : f errryd
—— * UD. Gwan,
Ymanosawl, e. (ymanaws) Self-exciting; mate-
ally exciting.
Ymanosiad, 2. =. (ymanaws) A self-exciting; a
matnally urging or exciting.
Ymanrhei , & m. (anrheithiad) Self-spatia-
tion; matual spoliation.
Ymanrheithiaw, v. a. (anrbeithiaw) To self-de-
spoil ; to despoll one another.
Ymanrheithiawl, a. (anrheithiawl) Self-despeil-
ing; mutnally despoiling.
Ymanurddaw, v. a. (anurddaw).To self-disfgure.
Ymanarddawi, a. (anurddawi) Self. ring.
Ymanorddiad, s. (anurddiad) A self-distgering,
Ymangerddawl, a. (angerddawl) Tending to pet
one's self in a passion.
Ymangerddiad, s. m. (angerddfad) A making
one's self violent.
Ymangerddu, v. a. (angerddu) Te make one’s
self violent; to become im
vee a. (angwanegawi) Self-azg-
Ymangwanegiad, s. m. (angwanegiad) A self-
augmenting.
Ymangwanegu, 9. a. (angwanegu) To increase
one’s self.
Ymaraws, s. m. (araws) A bearing with; bag.
suffering. v. a. To bear with, to endure.
Ymarbed, s. =. iia A seìf-restraint.
Ymarbedawl, «. (ymarbed) Self-refraining ; ma-
Yuuerbedied, wm (ymarbed) A seif-refrainiog
mar 8. WU. " mr;
Ym matsally —— one’s self.
marbeda, v. a. r ) © save ;
Ym abetain; mataal 4) Self-restraining
marbedus, a. (yma - .
Ymarbedusaw, v. nu. (ymarbedus) To become ab-
ytemions. ( y Self ”
marbod, s. m. (arbod) reparation -
introduction ; self-manifestation; the state ef
being interested or concerned. o. «. Te is-
terest one's seif, to be concerned. A ees dim
ymarbod amdano? Is there no stirring abeut it?
Om DN MYN ess
God îs to be
as the upheider and saviour, and m
redeemer in hie o bimorl/ eth vexpect to On
Son, aad all of the virtees, aud the appropriate attributes.
Vmarbodawl, a. (ymarbod) Self-prepering.
Ymarbodi, v.«. Ad ww To prepare one’s self;
to become
X anit nen bed A bees
marbodiad, s. m. (ymarbod) A preparing ene's
self; a ‘ concerned about er interested.
Ymarbodas, a. (ymarbod) Being concerned abost.
Ymarbodusaw, v. n. (ymarbedes) To becsme
Y concerned or rane:
marbodusrwydd, s. m. (ymarbodus) The state
of being concerned, or interested. )
Ymarbodwr, s. m.—pl. ymar Fr (ymarbod—
gwr) One who prepares ; one who ìs-
terests himself.
YMA
Ymarbwyll, s. m.—pl. t. ion (arbwyll) A concert-
ing. v.«. To be concerting.
Goreu gwaith celfydd ymarbwyl! y'i amcan.
The best act of the ingenious is to be concerting with his inveu-
Gen. “hate Ddecta.
Ymarbwylliad, s. m. (ymarbwyll) A being con-
certing or considering.
Ymarddeiw, s. w. (arddelw) A possession; a set-
ting up a claim; a challe 9. a To make a
profession ; to set up a claim; to challenge.
Ceel ymadrawdd hawdd abi,
Ymarddelw serch bum erd
Obtalaing an Conversation with her, mabing profession of
love I was for ber ake. D. ob Gwilym, i Forfudd.
Ymarddelwad, s. m. (ymarddelw) A making a
Ymardderchafael, e. m. (ardderchafael) A self-
exalting. v.«. To become exalted.
Gwedi bod o Arthur bod of ofa efelty ar bewb, ymerddefch-
atm a crog ydau,
body he then knowa po Arthur that his dread was thee apon every
Ymardderchafiad, «. m. (ardderchafiad) Self-ex-
altation ; a becoming uplifted.
Ymardderehafu, o. «. (ardderchafu) To uplift
one’s self; to be self-exalted.
Ymardderchafas, a. (ardderchafas) Self-exalting.
Ymardderchawì, a. (ardderchawl) Self-exalting.
Ymardderchiad, s. (ardderchiad) Self-exaltation.
Ymardderchogawl, a. (ardderchogawl) Self-ex-
Ymardderchogi, v. a. (ardderchogi) To self-exalt.
Ymardderchu, v. (ardderchu) To exalt one's self.
Ymarddysgwyl, s. m (arddysgwyl) A keeping
one’s self in expectation. v. a. To keep one's
self in expectation.
ymaradyocuyl 9 bel » yoytyad Dies Davfaws yn detfaw tacdd
They moes towards the smoke ; and sprosching tds
Longer yet fa hely Aer yr ad "747 ae ata
Ymarddysgwyliad, s. m. (yniarddysgwyl) A keep-
ing one's self ín expectation.
Ymarddy liaw, v. a. (ymarddysgwyl) Tokeep
one's self ìn expectation.
Ymarddysgwylus, a. (ymarddysgwyl) Apt to keep
one's self in expectation.
Ymarfaeth, s. m. (arfaeth) A self-exercising.
v. «. To habituate one's self.
Bran a gant chwedl yn wlaen traeth,
Wrth nas gellynt h:
Nid meddiant gwybodaeth.
A crow did sing her adage af the head of the sand, to those who
cerdd DOL Aebituate themselves; there is no possession like know-
ge. Catwg Ddeeth.
Ymarfaethiad, s. m. (ymarfaeth) A self-habitu-
ating or inuring.
Ymarfawd, s. f. (arfawd) A self arming.
Ymnrfer, s. f.—pi. t. ion (arfer) The using of one's
self; exercise, practice; habit, custom. v. a. To
nse one's self; to exercise.
Ymarferawl, a. (ymarfer) Self-exercising.
Ymarferiad, 3. m. (ymarfer) A self-exerelsing.
Ymarferu, v. a. (ymarfer) To exercise one’s self,
to accustom oue’s self.
Ymarferwr, s. m.—pl. ymarferwyr (ymarfor—
gwr) One who exercises himself.
Ymarfiad, s. m. (arfiad) A self-arming.
Ymarfodawl, a. (ymarfawd) Self-arming.
Ymarfodi, v. a. (ymarfawd) To deal blows
mntually.
Ymarfogì, v. a. (arfogi) To arm one’s self; matu-
ally to arm.
619
| Ym
YMA
iad, s. m. (arfogiad) An armiag of one’s
self; a mutunlly arming. ML
Ymarfoll, s. m. (arfoll) A mutual reception; a
becoming confederated.
Ymarfollu, v. a. (ymarfoll) To receive one ano-
ther; to become mutually connected; to con-
nect one's self; to become confederated,
âr hyny pawb onêddynt a ymerfollyat hyd er Eneas.
Upon that every one of them collected |Lhemselves (ogether ante
BEacns. yi Dared,
Ymarfolliad, s. m. ( ymarfoll) A mutual reception ;
a becoming mutually consected; a becoming
eonfederated.
Ymarfu, v. a. (arfau) To arm one's self.
Ymarial, 2. m. (arial) A self-invigoration.
Ymarialiad, s. 9n. (ymarial) A self-invigorating ;
Y a becoming wad
marialu, v. a. rial) To self-ìnvigofate; to
become full of —e ſotrte;
Ymarialus, a. (ymarial) Self-invigorating.
Ymarlloes, s. m. (arlloes) A self-emptying.. 9. a.
To empty one's seìf.
Ymarlloesi, v. a. (ymarlloes) To pour out one's
self, to empty one’s self.
Ymarlloesiad, s. m. (ymarlloes) A poaring out or
emptying one’s self.
Ymarllwys, s. m. (arllwys) A pouring ont one's
self. v. To empty one's self, to self-empty.
Ymarllwysawl, a. (ymarllwys) Self-emptying.
Ymarôad, s. m. (ymarôl) A keeping one's self in
waiting; a bearing with; mutual forbearance.
Ymarbawl, a. Cymarôl) Keepiog one's self in
waiting; of a forbearing tentper.
Ymarbi, v. 6. (arbi) To bear with; to forbear.
Ymarosawl, a. (ymaraws) Apt to be waiti
ng.
Ymarosi, v. a. ( ws) To keep one’s self in
waiting; to wait matually. p
Ymaroeiad, s. m. (ymaraws) A keeping one's self
in waiting; a mutnally waiting.
Ymarôus, a. (ymarôi) Long-soffering, patient.
“Bydd ymaréus wrihyf,' be patient with me.
Ymarôwr, s. m.—pl. ymardwyr (ymerbi—gwr)
One who bears with.
Ymarswyd, s. m. (arswyd) A self-terrifying.
Ymarswydaw, v. a. (ymarswyd) To terrify one's
self, to dread matually.
Ymarswydawl, a. (ymarswyd) Self-terrifying.
Ymarswydiad, s. m. ( wyn y self-terrifyiug
Ymarteitbiad, s. m. (arteithiad) A self-torturing.
Y marteithlaw, «. «. (arteithiaw ) To self-torture,
Ymarteithiawl, a. (arteithiawl) Self-tortaring.
Ymarteithiwr, 8. m.—pl. ymarteithiwyr (arteith-
iwr) One who tortures himeelf.
Ymaruthraw, v. a. (arethraw) To astonish one's
self; mutually to astonish.
Ymaruthrawi, a. (aruthrawl) Tending to amaze
one's self.
Ymaruthriad, s. m. (arathriad) A making one's
self amazed; a mutnally astonishing.
Ymarwain, s. m. (a a) A self conducting.
ev. a. To condact one's self.
Hafrenn——
wyn afonydd erejll ;
c i'r mor, gwyr ymarwain,
Y rhed.——
w nd]uc
uy mt tae a attract; and knowing how yon
Ymarwar, s. m. (arwar) A calming one's self; a
matwal assuagement. wv. a. To calm one's
self; to assuage one another.
Mal ymarwar Lledd a Llefelys.
Like the reconciliation of Llwâê and level
413
welyn Ferdd-
YMB
Ymarwedd, s. m. (arwedd) Comportment, de-
meanour. ¢.a. To demean one’s self, to behave.
Ymerweddawì, a. (ymarwedd) Self-demeaning.
Ymarweddiad, s. m.—pl. t. au (ymarwedd) A de-
meaning one's self, a bebaving; behaviour.
Ymarweddiad da, behavioar.
Ymarweddu, v. a. (ymarwedd) To self-demean.
Ymarweddwr, s. m.—pl. ymarweddwyr (ymar.
wedd—gwr) One who demeans himself.
Ymarweiniad, s. m. (ymarwain) A conducting or
leading one's self.
Ymarweiniaw, v. a. (ymarwain) To lead one's
self; muta ally to lead.
Ymarweiniawl, «. (ymarwain) Self-leading.
Ymarwerthu, v. a. (arwerthu) To offer one's self
to be bought, sold, or redeemed.
Archaf arch i'm Naf,
dewin doethaf,
ne gmareerial,
Slay Ln,
will implores favour of Lord, the Divine Being most wite,
1 welll net offer to rederm myself, witbout ble mirachs.
Gr. eb yr Ynad Coch.
Ymaswyn, s. m. (aswyn) A self- excusing.
A gwyr mawr ymaswyn.
Like the v tamale of the conflagration of
spring the tribe Be vile t thick Nick melthede bearing a thick grove of
epease, and the mighty men mutually
eig, Pr argl. Rhys.
Ymaswynaw, v. a. ( ymaswyn To excuse one's
self; to plead for one's self.
Ymaswynawl, a. (ymaswyn) Self-excusing.
Ymaswyniad, s. m. (ymaswyn) A self-excusing.
Ymateb, 2. m.—pl. t. ion (ateb) A mutual answer.
Ymatebawl, a. (ymateb) Matually answering.
Ymatebiad, 8. m. (ymateb) A correspondence.
Ymatebu, ev. a. (ymateb) To answer matually.
Ymatgao, 8. m. (ad—cno) A rumination.
Ymatgnôad, 4. m. (ymatgno) A ruminating.
Ymatgnii, v. a. (ymatgno) To ruminate.
Ymatgof, 0. m. (ad— cof) A seìf-recollection.
Ymatgofiad, s. m. yma A self-recollecting.
y matgofiaw, ©. v. a. (ymatgof) To self-recollect.
m. (atgor) A self-return. v.a. To
return one's se
Lie Prydain yn ymatgor.
. Thearmy of Britain returning isel/ boch. Cynddelw.
Ymatgorawl, a. (ymatgor) A self-returning.
Ymatgadd, 4. m we (ad cadd) A self-revealing.
Ymatguddiad, se. 9m. (ymatgudd) A self-re .
Ymatguddiaw, v. a. (ymatgudd) To seìf-reveal.
Ymatguddiawi, a. (ymatgudd) Self-revealing.
Ymattreg, 4. f. (attreg) A self-stopping; a ma-
you ttregewl or demur,
wi, a. (ymattreg) Self-stopping; mn-
veal sto Pane.
y 8. m. (ymattreg) A self etopping; a
Y denln with * 8 a self; a mutoally stopp al,
Ymattrego, v. «. (ymattreg) To stop one's
to stop one another; 3 to demur matually.
Ymattal, s. m. (attal) Seif-restraint ; continence.
v. 6. To restrain one's self; to live in absti-
nence, to contain one's self.
Yma » a (ymattal) Self-restraining.
Ymatta ad, 8. WR, 7(ymatial) A self-restraining.
Ymattalrwydd, 6. m. ( ttal) Abstemiousness.
Ymattalus, «. (ymattal Self-restraining.
ymawyddiad, 5.3 m. (awyddiad) A filling one's
yny lu, & a (awyddu) To fill one's self with
ymbetia, 8. Me (paffiad) A mutually boxing.
620
YMB
ymbeffiaw, v. «. (paffiaw) To box matsally. NN
mbaffiwr, s. m. med wr
who uses himsel to —X
Ymbaid, a. (paid) Self-refi ing.
Ymbalfaliad, s. m. (palfaliad) A -
Ymbalfalo, v. a. (palfala) To reach lienbs ia
every direction ; rope ont one’s way
mbalfalwr, s. aaa! ymbalfalwyr (paitaler)
One who gropes
Ymbalffust, v. Pet belt ffest) To encounter.
Gorfod ymbalffust a gofalu, obliged to strive
Corfe yabalfes
Ymball, s. m. ( ball self-failure.
mballu, 0. «. o into error.
Ymballt To fall
Ymberchawl, «. (parchawl) Self-respecting.
Ymbarchiad, » 8. I. Pe berchi rchiad) A self-respecting ;
a mutually
Ymbarchu, ©. a. . a. (parchu) To respect one's self ;
ey A. self preparing.
a. (parot6aw -prepering.
Ymberetal 9. a. (parotôi) To prepare one’s sef.
Desparth takh ymberotB5i.
Twe parts of a journey is to prepare one's oclf. Aduge.
Ymîarot5l | gyhwrdd adfyd yw y Gordd nesaf ot hawddfyd,
hep [aecper' one's oel/ to mort edeersity io the sew! wag &
Ymbewr, s. im. (pawr) The eating of pestare.
Ymbedawl, a. wi using one’s feet;
i (pela of battle. s
being ranged
Ymbediad, » 8. mt. (pediad) A takíng to one's feet;
a ranging in order of battle.
Ymbedu, v. a. (pedu) To take to one's feet, te
make use of the feet.
Gwedi darfod i'r Prydeiniaid o*r parth araìì emdanadé-
B , old ammodyat o pob perth anguasiies
wef tet the Britons on the other part y. Uy od mot fo
vessad putting themsectuce
every cide with exchanging deadly dandiy blown.
Ymbeidiad, a.m. (peidiad) A making one's aif
to cease; a desis
Ymbeidiaw, v. n. (peidiaw) ) To abstain, to desist.
Ymbeidiawl, a. (peidiawl) Abstain , desisting.
Ymbellâad, 2. m. (pell ) A rend one's self
distant or far removed.
Ymbellâawi, - pelllawl) Tending to reader
one's self c
» 9 ac (pellan) To render onc self
distant; to be ar remov
Ymbenble m. (penbleth) The distraction ef
one's own
Ymbenblethiad, a.m. (ymbenbleth) A distracting
one’s head.
Ymbenbletha, o. a. (ymbenbleth) To distract
one’s
Ymbennoethi, v. a. «. (pennoethi) To make enc’
head bare.
Ymbennoethiad, 4 8. , m. (pennoethiad) A making
one's h
Y mbesgi, o. * — To fatten one's seìf.
m. ( one's self.
——* ml. t. ion GU) An catreaty, a Pe a pe-
Wr my en tymbl As’ eploriog.
mb 8. m.— au
Ymbiliaw, v. «. (ymbil) To implore, to crave. .
Ymbiliwr, a s.m.—pl. ymbiliwyr (ymbil—gwr) Aa
m
Vanblacad 1m, 8. m. (pinciad) A trimming or smart-
y va. 9. a. (Pinciaw) To trim one’s self.
“Hia i yn cych iawn,’ she arrayed her-
self very finely.
e.
“
YMB
Y mbinciawl, a. (pinciawl) Self-smartening.
Ymbinciwr, s. "Pu os gmbinciwyr (pinciwr)Uae
who smartens h
Ymblaid, ê. f.—pi. y ymbieidiau (plaid) A faction.
Tre y Steeden juliedaas
Deliver the age from besesth â horrid yoke and adyerae factions.
Ymbieldgar, a. (ymbiaid) Apt to be factious.
Ymbleid Soret s. m. (ymbleidgar) Factionsness
Ymbleidiad, s. m. (ymblaid) An attaching one’s
self to a party or faction.
Ymbleidiaw, v. a. (ymblaid) To attach one’s self
toa nm to join a faction.
Ymbleidiawl, a. (ymblaid) Apt to join one's self
to a party.
Ymbleidiwr, s. m. (ymblaid—gwr) One who at-
taches himself to a party.
Ymblethawl, a. (plethawl) Self-entwinin ing.
Ymblethiad, 9. m. (plethiad) A self-entwining.
Ymblethu, e. a. (plethu) To self-entwine.
Ymblaad, s. m. (pluad) A feathering itself.
Ymblaaw, v. a. (pluaw) To plume one's self.
Ymbloawl, a. (pìuawl 1) Self-depluming.
Y mblufiaw, v.a. (plufiaw) To self-feather.
M edn, miniswg
Ives i, oleae waa |
bird, fer thoe art endowed with utterance, where art thou
Say
golag, a» thos art ertedjesing tay fob Fn
Ymblofiawl, a. ( —5 Self-feathering.
Ymb aa a. (plygawl) Self-bending.
Ymblygiad, 4. m. (plygiad) A seìf-bendi
Ymblygu, v. «. (plygu) To bend one's self.
rid v. @. (plwyfaw) To attach one's self
Yenbivyfied, a 7 (plwyfiad) An attaching one's
se!f to a paris
Y mboenawl, a. (poenawl) Pains-taking.
Y mboeni, v. a. (Pee poeni) To pain one's self,
YWmboerawl, a. (poerawl) elf-bespawling.
Y mboeri, v. a. (poeri) To bespawl one’s self.
Y mboethawl, a. (poethawl) Self- -heating.
Ymboethi, v. a. (poethi) To heat one's self.
Y mboethiad, s. mm, (poethiad) A self-heating.
Y mborth, s. 9m. (porth) Sustenance, support.
Ymborth anwiredd yw ner ac arian.
The sustenence of iniquity are gold and silver. 4dage.
Wmborthawl, a. (ymborth) Sustaining, sopport-
ing; alimentary y.
Ymborthedig, a. (ymborth) Self-supported.
Ynmborthi, v. a. (ymborth) To sustain one’ 's self;
to bear or carry one's self; to feed one’s self ;
to feed.
Mair mad ymborthes eì beichiogi.
Mary well did meke herself to bear her pregnancy. Meilyr.
Ar orwyddawd berth yd ymborthaf.
. Onsplendid cavalcade | will be conveyed. Llywelyn Perdd.
A ddyco y god ymborthed o honl.
Who bears the bag lei him feed himset/ ont of it. Adage.
Ymborthiad, 8. WR. - Cymhorth) A sustaining one’s
self ; a self.
Ymborthianna, v. a. a. (ymborthiant) To seek seìf-
support; to seek mutual support; to supply
one another; to traffick
Ymborthianpawl, a. (ymborthiant) Tending to
self-support ; mutually supporting.
Ymborthiannu, v. a. (ymborthiant) To afford
self-support ; to afford mutual support.
621
YMB
Ymborthiannus, a. (ymborthiant) Tending to
self-support ; tending to matsal sapport
Ymborthiant, s. w. (ymborth) Seif-supportation ;
Yauborth ee me pl borthwyr (ymborth—
mborthwr, s. m. ym wyr
gwr) One who supports himeelf; a nea sap-
rter.
po
Ymbrawf, s. m. (prawf) A patting one's self to
trial ; experience ; trial, essay ; contest.
Am ddefodau s breinniau beirdd Prydain, mis -
roddaie Fr eT a allwn i rysieini3 ia lwyr ym
With respect to the customs sad iviteges of the barde of the
tale of Britain, Î gave myself Pentlrely 10 the trial whether ? could
afford some degree of benefit.
Ymbrestledd, s. m. (prestledd) The habit of giv-
ing mutual 'repartees
Ymbrestliad, s. m. (prestliad) A mutually giving
repartees.
Ymbrestlu, v. «. (prestiu) To repartee mutually.
Ymbriodawl, a. (priodawl) Tending mutually to
Ymbriodi, v. a. y (priodi) To marry one's self; to
become ed, to intermarry.
Ymbrofawl, a. ia. ymhraw) Self-trying.
Ymbrofedig, a mbrawf) Being self- tried; be-
ing mnteally tried.
Ymbrofi, v. a. (ymbrawf) To try together ; to
encounter ; to vie; to try one's self; to ex-
perience.
Ni chawsae’—
Euitbyr gwarth A gwrthryn wrth yabrod,
They obtained nothing bet disgrace aad repeles t îs —
The babitation of re
where they will experience a fell
course of ascent of a region of heat. Casnodyn.
Dydd prawf yn y diffaith; yn ŷ lle yr ymbrofynt eich tadeu.
The ef trial tn the wilderness în the place where fa-
than catired tate templets Dan o Bireddns.
Ymbrofiad, s.m.— pl. ¢. au (ymbrawf) A matual-
ly trying ; & contesting ; a trying one’s self; an
experiencing.
Ymbrofwr, se. m.—pl. ymbrofwyr (ymbrawf—
-gwr) One who mutaally tries ; a contester ; one
Sho tries himself.
Ymbryd, s. m.—pl. t. lau (pryd) The using of
one's self to seasons ;
Ymbrydiad, s. m. (ymbryd) Â using ope's self to
seasons; a fasting.
Ymbrydiaw, v. a. (ymbryd) To use one's self to
stated times or seasons ; to observe seasons;
to fast.
Ymbrydiawl, a. (ymbryd) Apt to use one's self
to seasons ; fasting.
Ymbrydiwr, s. m.—pl. ymbrydiwyr
gwr) One who observeth seasons; a
Ymbryn, s. m. (pryn) Self-redemption.
Ymbrynawl, a. O cymh n) Self-redeeming.
Ymbryniad, 4. m. (ymbryn) A self-redeeming.
Ymbrynu, c. a. (ymbryn) o redeem one's self.
Os amddiffynwr a oddiîwedd—cosber ef trwy garebar, new ym-
bryned.
If A be the defendant who is let him be punished
prisonment, or lel him redeem himself. Deddfawd
Ymbrynwr, s. m.—pl.ymb nwyr(ymbryn—gwr
One who redeems hi himself, )
Ymbrysaraw, v. a. (prysuraw) To self-hasten.
Ymbrysurawi, a. (prysurawl) Self-hastening.
Ymbrysardeb, s. m.(prysurdeb) A eelf- -hastening.
Ymbrysariad, a.m. (prysuriad) A bastening ones
bryd—
a hater
YMC
Wmbrybwrwr, s. m.—pl. vmbrysurwyr (prysarwr)
One who basteneth himself, (
Yesburew, ©. a. (paraw) To purify one’s self.
Tv w i'r wa ;
yy aplaoa ony Ur” ì o'th oì y mee y purdan; canys yn
sgulory ; for'in thy lifetime thou shouiden purty thyn,
pwrgelory; for în thy Ei wys, Bog.
Ymburawl, a. (purawl) Self-purifying.
Ymburiad, s. m. (puriad) A self-purification.
Ymburwr, ¢. m.—pl. ymburwyr (parwr) One
who purifies himself. — |
Ymbwyad, s. m. (pwyad) A self-baffeting.
A geliio, { Grate, droeodd Syagied.
Th the infliction to one’ f » Rightly i ha
lost, to Taploe, the er's crin.e. Ty Bn yng dae
Ymbwyaw, v. a. (pwyaw) To buffet one's self.
Ymbwyawl, a. (pwyawl) Self-buffeting.
Ymbwyll, s. m.—pl. (. ion (pwyll) Consideration,
concern.
Addysg ffol ei ymbrawf; addysg doeth eì ymbwyll.
wee hls consideration.” nis experience ; the insiruction ofthe
aca Ye ee acme | Trad tyd
and cperriug felthin overs comers fn Christ ed Berades*
Ymbwyllaw, v. a. (ymbwyll) To consider with
one's self; to have consideration ; to be con-
cerned.
Ymbwyllgar, a. (ymbwyll) Considerate, rational.
Ymbwylliad, s. sm. (ymbwyll) A considering with
one's self; a concerning one's self.
Ymbwyllus, a. (ymbwyll) Apt to reason with
Y one's self ; a (ymbw, u )o ho
m wr, s. w. (ymbwyll—gwr) One who con-
sidereth with bimself.
Ymbwyth, s. sm. (pwyth) Self-exertion.
Ymbwythaw, v. a. (ymbwyth) To exert one's
self; to vie mutually.
Am bethau mbwythwn
Am gig bydd a mad cwn.
For fair things we will mutually strice; for the flesh of the
etag, and the rearing of dogs. Liewdden.
Ymbwythawl, a. (ymbwyth) Self-exerting ; mu-
tually vieing.
Ymbwythiad, s. m.—pl. ¢. an (ymbwyth) An ex-
erting of one's self; a mutual competition.
Ymbwys, s. m. (pwys) A self-pressure,
Ymbwysaw, v. a. (ymbwys) To weigh one’s self ;
to cause one’s self to weigh or incline ; to press
matually.
Ymbwysawl, a. (ymbwys) Self-pressing ; mutu-
ally pressing.
Ymbwysiad, s. m.(ymbwys) A weighing one’s
self ; a self-pressing; a mutually pressing.
Ymbyd, s. m. (pyd) A self-danger.
Ymbydiad, s. m. (ymbyd) A self-endangering.
Ymbydiaw, v. a. ( ymbyd To endanger one's self
Yubodien” a. (mb ) ——
Ym wr, 8. m.—pl. ymbydiwyr (ymbyd—gwr
One who endangers himself. (ymbyd—gwr)
Ymbyliad, s. m. (pyliad) A seìf-blunting.
Ymbylu, v. a. (pylu) To become self-blunted,
Ymchwaen, s. /. (chwaen) A self-yielding to
ce
Ymchwaenawl, a. (ymchwaen) Tending to yield
one’s self to chance.
Ymchwaeniad, s. m.(ymehwaen) A consigning
one's self to chance.
Ymchwaenu, v. a. (ynmchwaen) To consign one's
self to chance.
623
. Ymchwedliad, se. w^. (chwediiad
YMD
Ymchwal, s. f. (chwal) A spread of one’s self.
Ymchwaliad, s. m. t. au (ymchwal) A self.
spreading ; a self-dis D.
ychwalu, ©. a. (ymcawal) To spread one's self.
m Wr, 2. m.—pl. ymchwalwyr (ymchwal—
gwr) One who spreads himself.”
Ymchwant, s. m. (chwant) That yields to lust.
Ymchwanta, v. a. (ymchwant) To yield one's self
Y to fast or desire. (y A
mchwantiad, ¢. m. (ymchwant self-yielding
to lust, a giving one's self to covet. y
Ymchwedleua, o. (chwedleua) To chat together.
Ymchwedleuad, 4. m. (chwedleua) Confabalatiss
Ymchwedlenaw, v. a. (chwedleuaw) To chat to-
gether.
Ymchwedleuawl, a. (chwedleua) Confabulatory.
X confabelatice
Ymchwedlu, v.a. (chwedlu) To confabulate, to
chat ther.
Ymchwedlwr, s.m.—pl.ymchwedlwyr (chwediwr)
A confabulator.
Ymchweiliad, s. m.—pl. ymchweiliald (ymchwal)
One that returns or canses a retarn.
Deeth chwyrn ei ymchwellsa ;
Ymchweidod tomgad, trwm of gdêna”
The bones of a bero of revertiage come : Camo
the return of tho beavy ; 884 the recollectone of Ma ⸗
U. Benfres, i Lywcigu UL
Ymchwel, s. /. (chwel) A return; a reverse.
Ymchweladwy, a. (ymchwel) Reversible.
Ymchweledig, a. (ymchwel) Reversed.
Ymchweledigaeth, s. m. (ymchwel) Conversion.
Ymchweliad, s.m.—pl.(.au (ymchwel) Conversisa
Ymchwelwr, s. s.—pl. ymchwelwyr (ymchwel—
gwr) One who returns, a reverter ; a converter
Ymchwelyd, v.a. (ymchwel) To return, to revert;
to convert; to tnrn upside down, to overturn,
to reverse. “Ymchwelyd brawd,’ to reverse a
jodgment.
byneg â fyno yn ilwyr bod brudiaeiau
——— a Dyfnwal U y y ôd
yn
celmed, y rhaî a ymrhwchu th.
das o Gymmraeg yn Lladin.
Whoscever would com Knew ihe privileges of those reu,
ht bim procare the laws of aval Mocimed, which Gilde
translated out of Welsh Into Latin. On eb Arthw.
Ymchwerwad, s. m. (chwerwad) An embitteriag
one'sself; a mutually exasperating.
Ymchwerwi, v. a. (chwerwì) To self-embitter ; te
eexasperated ; mutually to exasperate.
Ymchw,iliad, 4. m. (chwiliad A self-aearching.
Ymchwiliaw, v. a. (chwiliaw) To search one’s self.
Ymchwilied, U.G. chwilied) T'o self-scrutinize.
mchwiliwr, 2. m.—pl. ymchwili chwiliwr
One who searches himself, wyr ( )
Ymchwydd, s. m. (chwydd) A swelling of one’s
ae e
rhyfelore mawr o ymchwydd ymborth ar waed: geile, boren, â
—— great with self-swelling by feeding en blecd: 3
& tike, and & *
Ymchwyddaw, v. a. (ymchwydd To self-ewell.
Ymchwyddawl, a. (ymchwydd) Self-swelling.
Ymchwyddedig, a. (ymchwydd) Self-inflated.
peth er dewed — pega byny ens eiriau gwag-
What, if t should come to es, with the werds af
vanity, shall we peceive Gane in cousideration of Gat
Ymchwyddiad, s. m. (ymchwydd) A self-peffing.
Ymchwyth, s. m. (chwyth) A self-blowi
Ymchwythiad, s. m. (ymchwyth) Self-inflation.
Ymda, v. a. (ta) To be walking about.
Or ymdâa gwraig of busaa.——
if a woman perambulaics by herecif. Welsh Laws.
UMD
Ymdacliad, s. m. (tacliad ) A self-trimming.
Ymdaclu, v. a. (taclu) To trim one's self.
Ymudaclusaw, v. a. (taclasaw) To make one's self
tidy; to trim one's self.
Ymdaclusiad, s. m. (taclusiad) A making one's
y.
Ymdacluswr, se. m.—pl. ymdacluswyr (tacluswr)
One who makes himself tidy.
Ymdaenawl, a. (taenawl) Selt-expanding.
Ymdaeniad, 4. m. (taeniad) Self-expansion.
Wmudaenu, v. a. (taenu) To expand one's self.
Ymudaenwr, s. 9*.—pl. ymdaenwyr (taenwr) One
who expands or spreads himself,
Ymndaerawi, a. (taerawl) Mutually disputing.
Ymdaeriad, s.m. (taeriad) A matually disputing.
Ymudaeru, v. a. (taeru) To dispate together.
O ymdaereal ymdaraw, o eiriau | arfau.
Prem motea! dispute to mam) blows, wom Wyn Ceg.
Y mdaerwr, s. "tr ymdaerwyr (taerwr) One
given to disputation ; a disputer.
Ymdafliad, s. m. (tafliad) A throwing one's self ;
a matually throwing.
Ymdafle, v. u. (taflu) To throw one’s self; to
throw mutually. Ymdaflu ag afalau dur, to
throw at one another with iron balls, a kind of
ancient game.
Ysadafodi, s. wm. (tafodi) A wrangling. c. a. To
wrangle together.
wasthel dysg yndafodi
Nid bwyr Ile bawdd diricidi.
A tongee that doth not conceal it» , the worst of acquire-
ment ia contention, it will net be long ia will eeslly do, mie
Ymdafodiad, s. m. (tafodiad) A wrangling to-
gether.
Wmdafadwr, s. m.—pl. ymdafodwyr (tafodwr)
One given to wrangling.
y 8. m. (tagelliad) A forming to one's
self a doable chin ; a bridling ap one’s self.
Y mdagellu, v. a. (tagella) To bridle up one’s chin.
Ymdaith, s. f.—pl. ymdeithian (taith) A journey.
v. a. To journey, to travel; to go, to walk.
Y berddorion a'r wrth gerdd @ 2ynt ar ymdaith 1 glera, o
dy lestyn ab Gwrgant | dy Rhys fab Tudyr : SRhysa oeld hael
wrtbyet.
The bards and the musicians ment on 2 journey Yo exereiee
» from the boues of lestyn son of Gw t to the house
of bye con of Tudyr: and Rhys wee eral hem.
Ymdaipu, v. a. (talpa) To ciod together.
Ymdan, 4. m. (tan) A self-epreading. v. 4. To
one's self; to mount a horse.
Ymdanawl, a. (ymdan) Self-spreading.
Y mdeniad, 4. m. (ymdan) A self-spreading.
Ymdanu, v.a. ( n) To spread one’s self.
‘Wmdanc, s. m. (tanc) Mutual peace or amity.
Ymdaraw, v. a. (taraw) To strike matually; to
keep striking, or warding off blows; to fight ìt
out, or to shift for one's self. Pa /odd yr wyt yn
? How dost Od —ã out ; How
t wi ee? Mi yn lew,
onal get through very wa
Poni welwch chwi'r deri yn ymderaw ì
See you not the caks striking together ? Cynddelw.
Nid oedd farchawg, er eì gryfed, a feiddial ymdaraw new ym-
êrech ag ef. ” , ™
TG het SY tok, whe won
@. Bown— Mebinog ion.
Ymdarawiad, s. m. (ymdaraw) A striking mu-
tually; a warding off blows; a combating; a
shifting for one’s self.
YMD
mdara a. (ymderaw) Notable ia
for one's self. G “tta
Ymdawdd, s. m. (tâwdd) A self-dissol
Ymdaweliad, s. m. (taweliad) A self. ag,
Ymdawelu, v. a. (tawelu) To calm one's self; to
grow > to recover from passion.
Ymdawr, s. m. (tawr) The being concerned.
Nerth penteuln ci ymdwer.
The straagtb of the petren of a famgiy io bis enrtows cave.
Ymdecâad, s. m. (ymdecâu) A making one's "eM
fair; a self-beautifying.
Ymdeciawl, a.(ymdecâu) Tending to make one's
se r,
Ymdecâu, v. a. (tecâu) To self-beantify.
Ymdebygiad, s. m. (tebygiad) A making one's
self similar.
Ymdebygu, v. a. (tebygu) To make one’s self like.
Mewn tri pheth ydd ymdebyge dyn | Ddaw; cyflawnder; gwy-
a MIA LLM
Ymdeg, 8. Mm. teg A self-adorn * of -
tive “dh, mg *
Mal y peilliant ymdeg.
Like the fewer of sative beauty. Adage.
Ymdeimlaw, v. a. (teimlaw) To feel one’s self,
Ymndeimliad, 8. m. — ens:
e s.m.—pl. f. au th) A travelli
Ymdeithlaw, v.a. (ymdaith) To — to journes
Ymdeithiawg, «. (ymdaith) ravelling, journeying
Ymdeithiawl, a. (ymdaith) Travelling.journeying.
Ymdeithig, a. (ymdaith) Ready for travelling.
Lledd eu hoelion
a webyn dder ee hafwyn,
Tired out their nails,"ready nrneytn .
Gerers of a. ravaging count P g thelr —— bor-
Ymdeithigrwydd, s. m. (ymdeithig) Aptness for
travelling.
Ymdeithiocâad, s. m. (ymdeithiawg) A pre
one’s self for travelling; a beens r ring.
Ymdeithiockawl, a. (ymdeithiawg) ‘Tending to
become wayfaring.
Ymdeithiocâu, v. a. (ymdeithiawg) To prepare
one's self for travelling; to me wayfaring.
Ymdeithiwr, s. m.—pl. ymdeithiwyr (ymdaith—
gwr) A traveller, a sojourner.
Ymdeithwastad, a. (ymdaith—gwastad) Of an
even .
Ymdeithydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (ymdaith) A tra-
veller, a rner.
Ymdeneuâad, 4. m. gymdeneulu) Â self-attenu-
ation ; a self-rarefying. y
Ymdeneuâawl, «. Cymdeseaâu) Self-rarefying.
vi calf ranety a. (teneuâu) To self-attenuate ;
to —AW e :
Ymderfyniad, 8. m. (terfyniad) A mutually limit-
yng fynu ” (terfy
e » 9. a. (terfynn) To limit mutually :
to fix a limit te one's mie y
Ymderfysgawl, a. (terfysgawl) Apt to pat one’s
Y erty a tumult; mu tamsltaoss,
m sgïad, s. m. (terfysgiad) A putting one's
self in a tumult; ‘ —— agitared; rais-
ing & tumult together.
Ymderfysgu, v. «. (terfysgu) To put one's self in
a tamult; to raise a tumult together,
Vmderiad, s. m. (teriad) A self-purifying.
Ymderu, v. a. (tern) To self-purify.
Ymdesach, s. m. (tesach) A wanton dalliance.
v. a. To give ap one’s self to wantonness,
YMD
Ymdesiad, 3. m. (teslad) A basking one's self in
the
sun.
Ymdesu, v. «. (tesu) To bask one's self in the sun.
Ymdewâdad, s.m. (tewâad) A making one's self
thick; a mataally thickening.
Ymdewîawl, «. (tewâawl) Self-thickening.
Ymdewâa, v. a. (tewâu) To self-thicken.
Ymdiraw, v. a. (tiraw) To stretch out one's self ;
to bask one's self; to enjoy one's self.
Mae den-wrto ym i'm diro,
E goed o'r giye gyda'r glo.
There sre two warmihs for me te bash myself, hia wood from
the dingle with the cosi. 'Gete y Glyn.
Ymdirioni, v. «. (tirioni) To make one's self pleas-
ing; to become pleasing ; to become matually
pleasing.
w , 'mdirtoal,
Ym mywyd © re.
masuail
wie au ye boomin mares pei y gair
Ymdirioniad, s. m. (tirioniad) A becoming mu-
tually pleasing.
Ymdlysiad, s. m. (tlysiad) A self-beantifying.
Ymdlysu, v. a. (tlysu) To make one's self smart
or pretty ; to smug one's self ap.
Ymdo, s.m. (to) A self-covering, a self-sheltering.
Ymdôad, s. m. (ymdo) A covering one's self.
Ymdoddawl, a. (ymdawdd) Self-dissolving.
Ymdoddi, v. a. (ymdawdd) To self-dissolve.
Ymdoddiad, s. 9m. (ymdawdd) To self-dissolve.
Ymdoi, v. a. (ymdo) To cover one's self.
Ymdolciad, s. m. (tolciad) A self-butting, or self-
punching; a matually batting.
Ymdolciaw, v. a. (tolciaw) To punch one’s self;
to butt one another.
Y mdoliad, s. m. (toliad) A becoming more sparing
of one's self.
Ymdoliaw, v. a. (toliaw) To be more sparing of
_ one's seif; to spare one's self.
Cenawon
— a dy
Nid ymdolis.
nu yn eee dn fn ns in am
Ymdomi, v. a. (tom!) To bemire one's self.
Ymdomiad, 4. m. (tomiad) A self-bemiring.
Ymdon, s. f. (ton) A self-breaking in waves.
——
Gwae wr na bel digon hea!
ett i myn oe oa
Ymdônì, v. n. (ymdon) To break oat in waves.
Ymdôniad, s. m. (ymdon) A breaking out in
. waves.
Ymdorchawl, a. (torchawl) To self-roll or coil.
Y mdorchi, v. «. (torchi) To roll one's self; to self-
coil; to become entwined.
Ymdorchiad, «. m. (torchiad) A self-coiling.
Ymdordain, e. m. (tordain) A lolling. v. a. To
loll, to stretch one's self along.
Ymdordynawl, se. (tordynawl) Self-gorging.
Ymdordyniad, s. m. (tordyniad) A forging.
Ymdordynu, ». a. (tordyna) To self gorge.
Ymdorf, s. f. (torf) A rongiog togethe?.
Ymdorfawl, «. (ymdorf) Mutually thronging.
Y mdorfiad, s. m. (ymdorf) A jointly thronging.
Ymdorfu, v. a. (ymdorf) o throng matually.
¥mdorfynygilad, s. m. (torfynygliad) A breaking
one’s neck; a throwing one's self headlong; a
prostrating one's self.
624
YMD
Ymdorfynygis, v. «. (torfynygia) To break one’s
throwing one's seff beadlong
own neck; a one 7 â
prostrating one’s self.
Ar y bylchau a'r pyrth ydd ymdorfynygiynt | gyfarch gweli.
noo the_beitlemeni and the gates they —
Ymdôri, v. a. (téri) To be catting one's self.
Nid ymdorir, ac nìd ymfoelîr drostynt,
Men shell not cut themscives, aad chall mol meke themaeineo
bald for them. Jerom 6.6
Ymdoriad, s. m. (tôriad) To break one's self; te
self-break ; to become barsted ; disraption.
Ymdorlwythaw, v. «. (toriwythaw) To self-gorge.
Ymdoriwytbant â bwyd a dlawd, ac yno porthaat of trachsae-
aly air tat _ dri Yau. dere >i
Ymdorlwythawl, a. (toriwythawl) Self-gorgt
Ymdorlwythiad, «. (ter gythiad) ——
Ymdrafael, «. /. (trafael) A matual toiling.
Mc yc oe
aM ne yi Tu Bet oe
B. ob M. Rhaewd.
Ymdrafaeliad, s.m. (ymdrafael) A matually toding
Ymdrafawd, s. f. (trafawd) A motual stirring; a
Y deaf — — tually stirring
mdrafodawl, a. Ma i
or bustling ; self bustling. y
Ymôdrafodi, v. a. (ymdrafawd) To make a mateal
stir; to strive together ; to conflict.
Does'r pd bwn yr ceddwn i
Drwy fedw ya ymdrafodi.
Vesterday at this time I was through birches — syee¥-
Ymdrafodiad, s. m. rafawd) A making a me-
tual stir; a stri together, a hurrying of
Yindeefodw —pl. ymdrafod (ymdra
wr $. mm. e i -
fawd—gwr) A mutual stirrer; a self harrier.
Ymdrafferth, $. f.—pl. f. ion (trafferth) A self.
ustling.
Ymdrafferthawl, a. (ymdrafferth) Self.
Ymdrafferthiad, e. 9m. (ymdrafferth) A bes
Yondeatierta (ymdraffer besy
rafferthu, v. «. (ym erth) To cae's
self; matually to bustle.
Ymdrafferthus, a. (ymdrafferth) Self-busying.
rafferthwr, 6. m. erth—gwr
who is full of bustle. ( )
Ymdraffoll, s. m. (traffull) A self-bustiing.
Ymdraffalliad, s. m. (ymdraffel) A metel
bustling; a busying ore self. ) Y
Ymdraffulliaw, v. «. (ymdraffull) To keep one's
self in a bustle; to bustie mateally.
Ymdraffulliwr, 2. 9m.—pl. ymdraffolliwyr (ymdra-
ffall r) One who busties greatly.
Ymudraigh .J. (traigl) A mutual turn; a self-
rning.
Ymdraliodawl, «. (trallodawl) Mutually affîict-
ing; self-vexing.
Ymdrallodi, v. a. (trallodi) To afflict mutsally ;
Yauivalledied. ow rallodiad taally
rallodiad, s.. (trall ) A ma af-
flicting ; a 2 Afaflieting.
Ymdraìlodwr, s. m.—pl. ymdrallodwyr (traiied-
wr) A self-afflicter.
Ymdramwy, 9. m. (tramwy) A mutual resorting;
being asing one’s self to resort. ~
Ymdramwyad, s.=. (ymdramwy) A matoally re-
sorting; a being resorting.
YMD
Ymdramwyaw, v. a.(ymdramwy) To resort mu-
tually ; to use one's self to resorting.
Ymdraphwyll, s. m. (traphwyll) A mutual impal-
sion; an opposing of one's self. v.a. To oppugn
'matually ; to oppose one's self.
Dylid wrth senu y drwg et dreigiaw yn llwyr o galon ac arfer
dym, yo y
Yundras, s. /. (tras) Mutual relationship. __
Ymdrasawl, a. (ymdras) Of joint relationship.
Ymdrasiad, s. =. (ymdras) A forming of mutual
relationship ; a becoming related.
Ymdrasu, v. a. (ymdras) To form motual rela-
tionship; to become related. |
Ymdrech, s. m. (trech) A mutual struggle.
Avchami Brates ei gadw i weled cadwent ac ymdrech rhyngddo
ef a Corineas.
Bretes hed commanded him to ba in order to see a combat
and metual driving between him neus. Gr. ad Arthur.
Ymdrechawl, a. (ymdrech) Mutually struggling.
Ymdrechfa, s. /. (ymdrech) A place of motual
strife; a centest.
Nid oes i si ddim i'w weled—yn ngbroulondob yr ymdrechfa.
There is nothing for us to bebold in the celu of ihe eyed:
Ymdrechiad, s.m. (ymdrech) A jointly struggling.
Ymdrechu, 0. @. (ymdrech) To mutually strive,
—— — y a chen,
Blood will overflow round the feet of those who strive toge-
ther, they were mangled ones whea tÂcy strove her.
Ymdrechus, a. (ymdrech) Given to matual strife.
Ymdrechwr, s. m,—pl. ymdrechwyr (ymdrech—
gwr) A mutaal striver or struggier.
Ymdrechydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ymdrech) A mu-
tual striver or struggler.
Ymbôdrefn, s. f. (trefn) A self-ordering.
Ymdrefnawl, a. (ymdrefn) Self-ordering.
Ymdrefniad, s. m. (ymdrefn) A self-ordering.
Ymdrefnu, v. a. (ymdrefn) To put one's self in
o er.
Ymdrefnwr, s. m. (ymdrefn—gwr) One who puts
himself in order.”
Ymdreidiad, s. m. (treidiad) An exercising one's
self in walking ; perambulation.
Ymdreidiaw, v. a. (treidiaw) To exercise one's
self in walking.
Wedi mynych ymdeeidiaw o'r niferoedd o'r ex} attydd
| wrtadaw sarylel gywyddollsethau--dawed i'r llys a orugynt.
ponies ffoes oes erch to Sader ta leer various austen! com:
pasitiens, they came to the coart. Gr. eb Arthur.
Ymdreidiawl, a. (treidiawl) Being exercising
one's self ìn walking ; perambalatory.
Ymdreiddiad, s. m.—pl. £. au (treiddiad) A
thrusting one's self through.
Ymdreiddiaw, v.a. (treiddiaw) To self-penetrate.
Ymdreiddiawl, a. (treiddiawl) Mutually pene-
trating ; self-thrusting.
Ymdreiglaw, v. a. (traigl) To roll one’s self.
Ymdreigifa, s. f. (treiglfa) A place for rolling
one’s self in,
Ymdreiglìad, s. m. (treigliad) A self-rolling.
Ymdreuliad, s. m. (treuliad) A self-consuming.
Ymdreoliaw, v. a. (treuliaw) To self-consume.
Ymdrin, s.m. (trin) Mutual striving ; contention;
variance; the act of bnsying one's self. v. a.
To strive mutually ; to busy one's self.
Vor. I.
625
YM D
Ymdrisiad, s. 9m. (ymdrin) A matually striving;
a busying one's self.
Ymdriniaeth, s. m. (ymdrin) Mutual strife; a
Ymdro, s. m. (tro) A self-turning; self-course.
Ys wid » Can agro
Ffyddiaeg, ffodiawg ei ymdre. ,
To me a chief of pleasing countenance melan-
choly, faithful, fortanate in his career.” hating
hytip Brydydd, i Rye Gryg.
Ymdroad, s. m. (ymdro) A turning one’s self
about; a delaying.
Ymdroawi, a. (ymdro) Self-turning about.
Ymdroch, s. m. (troch) A self-immersion.
Ymdrochawl, a. (ymdroch) Self-immersing.
Ymdrochi, v. a. (ymdroch) To bathe one's self;
to plunge one's selfin; to wallow.
Ymdrochiad, s. m. (ymdroch) A bathing one's self.
Ymdroi, v. a. (ymdro) To turn one's self; to
delay ; to loiter.
Ymdrws, s.m. (trws) A self-attiring.
Yindrwsiad, s. m.—pl. t. au ( mdrws) A self-
arraying; a dressing one’s self.
Ymdrwsiadu, v. a. (ymdrwsiad) To self-trim.
Ymdrwsiaw, v. a. (ymdrws) To self-trim.
Deuparth pryd ymdrwsiaw.
Two thirde of appearance ls (o dress one’s self.
Ymdrwsiawl, a. (ymdrws) Self-attiring.
Ymdrwsiwr, 8. m.—pl, ymdrwsiwyr (ymdrws—
gwr) A self-arrayer.
Ymdrybaeddawl, a. (trybaeddawl) Self-wallow-
ing; mutually wallowing. |
Ymdrybaeddiad, s. m. (trybaeddiad) A self-wal-
lowing ; mutually wallowing.
Ymdrybaeddu, v. a. (trybaeddu) To wallow, or
to welter; to wallow matually.
Ymdryboli, v. a. (tryboli) To self-wallow; to
w mutually.
Ymdryboliad, s. ss. (tryboliad) A wallowing one's
self; a matually wallowing.
Ymdrychawl, a. (trychawl) Mutually cutting.
Ymdrychiad, s. =. (trychiad) A mutually cutting.
Ymdrychu, v. a. (trychu) To cat mutually.
Mech daw rhwag Saeson rhwiant ymdryche.
_ 2peciily wil come beiwoen Saxoas the onset of muiwrl wonnd-
Ymdryfoliad, s. m. (try nad) Self-gorging.
Ymdryfoliaw, v. a. (tryfoliaw) To self-gorge.
Ymdryfoliwr, s.m.—pl. ymdryfoliwyr (tryfoliwr)
One who gorges himself.
Ymdrymâad, s. m. (trymâad) A rendering one's
self heavy ; a becoming heavy.
Ymdrymaawl, a. (trymâawl) Tending to grow or
become heavy.
Ymdrymâu, v. a. (trymâu) To become heavy.
ydym yn Y y neeoledlcwihau cyhoeddus h idd mew pan
The sins of men are increaeing, and becoming Acavy, when
they arc negìecting the pubtic iustitetioss of God.
Adoge.
ler. Owain.
Ymdrythylliad, s. m. (trythylliad) A matually
enjoying ; a self-enjoylng.
YmdrythyÌlu, v. a. (trythyllu) To enjoy mutu-
ally; to enjoy one's self.
Ymdrythyllwch, s. m. (trythyllwch) Mutual en-
joyment ; self-enjoyment.
Ymdrythyllwr, s. m.—pl. ymdrythyllwyr (try-
thyllwr) A self-enjoger.
Ymdudd, s. m. (tedd) A self-envelopement.
Ymduddaw, v.a.(ymdudd) To envelope mutually;
to envelop one's self, to self-envelope.
Ymduddaw, a. (ymdudd) Self-enveloping.
4
YMD
Ymdaddiad, 4. m. ( ymdedd) A self-enveleping.
Ymdueddawl, a. (tueddawl) Self-inclining ; apt
to incline mutually.
Ymdaeddiad, s. m. (tueddiad) A self-incliniag;
mataal inclination.
Ymdaueddoli, c. a. (ymdueddawl) To incline one's
self; to incline mutually,
Ymdueddo, v.a. (tueddu) To make one's self
partial; to become partial, to incline one’s
self; to incline mutually.
Ymdueddwr, 8. m.—pl. ymdueddwyr (tueddwr)
One who inelines himself.
Ymdum, s. :.—pl. t. au (tam) A mutual bend;
a self-bending.
Ymdumiad, s. m. (ymdam) A mutually bending ;
a bending one's self.
Ymdumiaw, v.a. (ymdam) To bend mutually;
to bend or to mould one's self.
Ymdumiawl, « ai (ymdum) Matually bending in-
to shape ;
Ymdwng, a.m. (rwng atual mali
Ymder, s.m.(twr) A self-he
I, sm. (twyll) Matoal
*
i 0. a. (ymdwyil) To deceive mutu-
ally ; to deceive one’s self.
Ymdwylliad, s. m. (ymdwyll) A mataually de-
ceiving ; self deception.
Ymdwymaw, o. a. (twyma
Ymdwymiad, s. m. Ctwymiu Ag” warming.
Ymdwymnaw, v. 4. (Cymu) Te self-warm.
Y¥mdwymniad, s. m. (twymniad) A warming of
one’s self.
Ymdwysgaw, v. a. (twysgaw) To MWmit mutoally ;
to limit one's sel
Ymdw eee. a. (twysgawl) Mataally limiting ;
self. —*
Ymdwysgiad, A mattally deter-
—& or dm (org) A ing y ;
Ymdwyth, s. m. (twyth) A matwal spring, apt-
ness, or pliancy ; a self-spri
thaw, 9. a.' Thy fe spring mutt-
Ymdwythaw, v. a. ty
Ymd wythiad, s $. m. -.. (ymdwyth) A springing mu-
ecelt; self-de-
"WN warm one’s se?f.
ally’ to spring one’s se
tually; a sel
Ymdŷad, 8. 3 (yn X housing one's self.
Ymd ŷaw, v. a. (tyaw) To house one’s welt.
Ymdyn, s. m. (tyn) A matwal pall; contention.
Ymdynawl, a. (ymdyn) Matually pulling.
Ymdyniad, s. m. (ymdyn) A mutually polling; a
contending, a striving mutually.
Ymdynu, v. a. (ymdyn) To poll or drag one
another; to strive together, to costend. ‘Vm-
dynu ar draws _ to pull one another
across fires. phy (yndy
Ymdynwr, s. m. ynwyr n—gwr
One who pulls —— contender. )
Ymdyngaw, a. (ymdwng) Mutually swearing
one's
Ymdynged, s. /. (ymdwng) A state of bein mu-
tually devoted; self-devetion. 5
Ymdyngedaul , 8 (ymdynged) Mutually adjaring,
self-devoting.
Ymdyngediad, 8. m. (ymdynged) A mutually ad-
juring; a self-devoting.
Ymdysgedu, v. a. (ymdynged) Too adjure mutn-
ally ; to pledge one’s sel
Ymd > 8. m. (ymd
ing; a swearin ona 8 “i T all
Ym "gu, v. a. wng) To swear mutually ;
to plight one’s troth. A
wg) A mutaally swear-
YMD .
a bd rg gwrdd
cT leat a Dofydd. ‘
WAWD EL Saat ae Seat
Ymdyrawl, a. (ymdwr) Mutually
Ymdyriad, s. m. wr) A jointly thro
Ymdyru, v. a. (dwn) te hrong. thee
Ymdystiaw, v. «. (tystiaw) To witness matsally ;
to self: tes
Ymdystiawl, a. (tystiawl) Mutaally testifying ;
ymd, wylfa, ni'm. ( im. (tywylliad) A matuaBy dar -
WYD v. a. (tywylin) To darken mutually;
Ymd | m. (tywyn) A mutual shining; a.
bt eer el ye (ymdywyn) Matyally chiming ;
Ymdywy "8. ad) A mai shim -
vind a self-shining t.
9 9. 6. (ayes) To —— ; to
Ymdywynyg s. m. (tywynyg) A self-sbinîng.
Ymdywynygawl, ) Self-chining.
Ymdywyny SAER ywynyg) A costing a
Ymdywyny v. a. ( ymdywynyg) To cast a me-
spl ; ô0 cause one's self to shine; te
become splendid.
Rhed carsid a ymlywysygu! yngbylch yr bent.
A golden circìs became resplendent aboot the sus.
Ymddadchwyddaw, v. a. (dadchwyddaw) Te di-
vest one's self of s
Ymddadchwyddiad, 2. m. dadchwyddîad) A &-
ving ono elf —— -resuscitating
rawl, a. ebra
Ymddadebriad, &. ' dadebriad) Self-resascitatien.
Ymddadebra, o. a. (dadebru) To self- resuscitate.
Ymdd ddi w,v. a. (dadflinaw) To divest ene's
o
atigue.
Ymddadfliniad m. (dadfiini vesting
Kc self of fatigue, * ad
endl or raising on 8 ait ) Ane
_ rein from a ve ao) To
a bên
Ymddadguddiad, «. odin ddiad) A seìf-re-
——
Ymd ddiaw, v. (dad To self-reveal.
Y dadgu , 9 (dadguddiaw) sar
Yinddadleithinw, n. «
——— seÌf-dissglve.
wi, a. (dadieithiawl) Mutually dis-
solvin ; self-dissolvin
Ymdd eu, v. a. (ymddad!) To coutend in words.
Ymddadieuad, s. m. (ymddadleu) Mutual dispats-
tion; joi tly
Ymadadienay one ymddadleu) To dispute ma-
tally.
Ymddadlewychawl, a. *5* Tending
mutually to reflect ii sefractiog,
Ymddadlewychiad, s. m. (dad chiad y A ma-
tually reflecting light; — tion.
Ymddadlewychu, v. a. (dadlewycha) To reflect
light mutnally ; to self-refract.
YMD 627
Wmddadliad, s. m.—pl. ¢. ad (ymddadl) A mutu-
._ ally ing ; controversy, centention.
Ymddadin, v. a. (ymddad!) To dispate mutually;
to use one's self in dispute.
Vmddadiwr, s. m.—pl. ymddadiwyr (ymddadl—
gwr) A mutual dispater.
'Ymddadiwythaw, v. a. (dadlwythaw) To divest
Y one sel n a load. 3
wythawi, a. (dadjwythawl) Tending to
disburden onesie 8
Ymddadlwythiad, s. m. (dadiwythiad) A disbur-
dening one's self.
Ymddad dydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (ymddad]) A dis-
pntant.
Ymddadwreiddiad, s. m, (dadwreiddiad) A self-
eradicating. |
Ymddadwreiddiaw, v. a. (¢adwreiddiaw) To self-
eradicate; to be plucked np by the root.
Y Pe byddai | eennych ffydd gellych ddywedyd wrth y fasaruen hon,
pad lu poy Te aist sey unto thie eycamlne uw, De thou
¥mddadwreiddiawl, «. (dadwreiddiawl) Tending
to be self-eradicated.
Ymddeiariad, s. . (daiariad) A self-burying.
Ymddaìaeru, ¢. «. (daiaru) To burrow one's self.
Ymddal, s. m. (dal) The act of matual holding ;
perseverance. e.e. To persevere:
Tri arddangaws doethineb:
acy dangaws dost t ymddai ar bwyll, ymddal ar swen,
The tires indications of wiedom: a keeping after
heepi r Ŵ i
Pug genius, and Aceping after mpror Ga the.
. Ymddaliad, s. m,-—pl. t. an (ymddal) A mutually
holding; a self-holding; that js holden; an
opinion.
Yr Arglwydd a draethai hyny, if ? -
myr ydd yny, i faeddu i'r Uawr falch ymddai
The Lord declared that, to beat t ;
of the P » fo o the ground the proad o inten
YWmddaiwr, s. m.—pl. ymddaliwyr (ymddal—
r) One who mutually holds y yne Who bolds
Y mddalliad, s. m. (dalliad) A mutually blinding ;
a seif-blinding.
Ymddallu, v. a. (dallu) To blind mutually; to
bîind one’s self. |
Mae gormod yn ymddallu wrth y talr tywysoges obry.
Too many do blind themecives with the three Brincesses below.
Elis Wyn, B. Cweg.
ymddeliuh a. (dallus) Bein self-bitnding.-
wr, 8. m. . ymddallwyr lwr) One
who blind» —*⸗ ym
Ymddanneddiad, s, m. (danneddiad) A mntually
shewing the teeth, matnally snarling.
Ymddanneddu, v. a. (danneddu) Po snart muta-
ally; to employ one's self in snarling.
Gweiwn ral ya ymuthiaw ac yn ymddanneddu am eu braint.
We could perceive some thrusting themselves forward and
mutually snerting for their rank. Bll Wyn, B. Crsg.
Ymddanneddwr, s. m.--pt. ymddanneddwyr (dan-
neddwr) A snarler.
Ymddantiad, s.m, (dantiad) A shewing one's teeth
Ymddantu, v. a. (dantu) To shew one’s teeth.
Megys corgi yn ymddante a march rhygyngawg.
Like a cur dog snarfing at eu ambling steed. Theo. Beans.
* Ymddangaws, s. m. (dangaws) A mutual shew; a
shewing of one’s self. v. a. To appear muta-
ally ; to shew one's self.
"Ymddangosawl, a. (ymddangaws) Mutually ap-
pearing ; self-exposing.
'YMD
Ymddangdsgar, «. (ymddangaws) Ostentatious. -
Ymddangosgarwch, s. m. (ymddangosgar) Osten-
tatiousness.
Ymddangosiad, s. m.—pl. t. ay (ymddangaws) A
sel “shewing, an appearing; an appearance.
Ymddangosiadawl, a. (ymddangosiad) Relating
to self-shewing.
Ymddangosiadus, s. | ymddangosiad ) Ostentatious
Ymddarpstwng, 8. m, (darostwng) Self-debaee-
ment. v.a. To debase one's self.
Ymddarostyngawl, a. (darostwng) Self-dehasing.
Ymddarostyngiad, s. m. (darostwng) A lowering
one’s self, a humbling one's self; n self-debas-
Y in 5 condescension. _ ol. ymdd
mddero$t ngwr, & 8. y arostyngwyr
(ymddarostwng—gwr) A self-debaser,
Ymddarpar, s. m. (darpar) Self-preparatiou.
Ymddarpariad, s. m. (darpar) A self-preparing.
Ymddarparu, v. a. (darper) To self-prepare.
Ymddarparwr, s. m.—pl. ymddarparwyr (darpar
—gwr) A self-preparer.
Ymddarwedd, s. /. (aarwedd) A self-yielding,
Ynghylch 1111, yr oedd Owain ob Cadwgawn yn drygu yn ddlym-
arwedd o'i amgylch.
dg a ddeg e bet Chan.
Ymddârweddawl, a. (darwedd) Seif-conformiag ;
of a pliant nature; mutually complying.
Ymddarweddibd, 4. m. (darwedd) A self-con-
forming; a mgtuall complying.
Ymddarweddu, v. a. (darwedd) To conform one’s
self; to comply matually.
Ymddattawd, s. . (dattawd) A mateal loosen-
ing; a loosening of one's self.
Clywwa lals ŷn pori | minnan, wrth fy enw,
Miswd: ar y
gig, ml ym clywwy yp dechreu toddi, mal
yr baul.
eira yn ngwres
1 eould bear a voice commanding me also, by my name, fe loes-
the sencnball ine beat I the gan. my tts Wyn, B. Ceg.
Ymddattodawl, a. (ymddattawd) Sel(-Joosening.
Ymddattodi, v. a. (ymddattawd) To loosen matu-
ally; to loosen one's self.
attodiad, s. ma. (ymddattawd) A matualiy
loosening; a loosening one's self.
Y mddefodwr, s. m.—pl. ymddefodwyr (defodwr)
One who adheres to a custom.
Ymddeffraw, s. m. (deffraw) A self-waking.
v.a, To wake one's self.
Ymddeffroad, s. m. Cymddoffrae & self-wakiag.
Ymddefrôawl, «. (ymadeffraw) Self-waking.
Ymddefrrôi, v. a. (ymddeffraw). Self-wakìng.
Ymddeintiad, s. m. (deintiad) A mntually snarling
Y mddelntiaw, v. a. (deintiaw) To saarl matually.
Ymddenawl, a. (denaw)) Mutnally alluring; self-
alluring-
Ymddeniad, s. m. (deniad) A matoelly ellnring;
a self-alluring.
Ymddenu, v. a. (denn) Te allure mutaslly; to
allure one's self. ;
Ymddôodi, v. a. (deawd) To divest one’s self.
Am Fedawg nianawg mynw haelioni, R
Medel ait enda, Pryderi halal,
Prenial ymddial ymddeodi.
For Madawg, the ed centre of llberalliy, the brevely-
froward leader whose store was sweet “beniguity; fur Owain of
Britain, eqaal to Pryderi, the casket of self-revenge is mutually
can off. Cynddeiio.
Ymdddodiad, s. m. (ymdd6odi) A divesting one's
self of garments. | |
Ymddeol, s. m. (déol) Mutaal separation ; self-
separation ; self banisbment. .
4K 2
—
YMD
Ymddeoli, v. a. (ymddeol) To separate mutually;
to separate one's self; to banish one's self.
Ymddeoliad, s. m. (ymddéol) A mutually separa-
ting; a separating one’s self.
¥mddéor, 4. m. (dêor) The state of being hatch-
ed. v.a. To be hatched.
Cydwybod yw y nyth lle ydd ymddôor pob daioni.
Conscience is the nest where every good ishatched. Adage.
Ymddêorawl, a. (ymddêor) Being employed in
hatching or brooding.
Ymdd6ori, v. a. (ymddêor) To be employed in
hatening-
Ymddéoriad, s. m. (ymddêor) A being in the act
of hatching. |
Ymddêrawl, a. (dêrawl) Mutually taunting.
Ymdderbyn, s. m. (derbyn) Mntual reception.
v. a. To receive matually; to employ one's
self in receiving.
Ymdderbyniad, s. m. (ymdderbyn) A matually
receiving; a being receiving.
¥mdderbyniaw, v. a. (ymdderbyn) To receive
mntoaily ; to be receiving.
Ymdderbyniawl, e. (ymdderbyn) Mutually re-
receiving; being receiving.
Ymddêriad, s. m. (dêriad) A mutually taunting.
Ymddêru, v. a. (dêrn) To taunt mutually.
Ymddïal, s. m. (dïal) A revenging one's seìf.
v.a. To revenge one’s self; to be revenged.
Yebryd ymddial, a vindictive spirit.
Eu beddau a'u cudd ddwal
Ni lesaint heb ymddis! :
Gwrien, Morien, a Morial.
«RYN En HL este Sy ra i
B. Beddeu Mi
Ymddialgar, a. (ymddial) Revengefal, vindictive
Ymddïaliad, s. m. Cymddial) A self.avenging.
Ymddïalu, v. a. (ymddial) To avenge one's self.
Ymddïalydd, s. ».—pl. t. ion (ymddïal) A self-
avenger.
Ymddïang, s. m. (diang) Self-escape. v. a. To
extricate one's self.
o
Pan adnabs Groffudd eb Cynan na alîai —8 efelly, ydd
ð raff y canon n Aberdaron
ydd aynt yn Iwerddon, YT , “ wyf
When Grofodd son of Cynan ved that be could not es-
tricete A he procared ferry of the canons in Aberda-
ron, sad in ab the use of the oer, the went to irelend.
h. Gr. ob Cynen.
Ymddîïangawl, a. (ymddïang) Self-extricating.
Ymddiangiad, s. ms. (ymddïang) A self-escaping.
V mddïarfiad, s. m. (diarfiad) A self-disarming.
Ymddïarfogi, 0. a. (diarfogi) To self-disarm.
Ymddïarfogiad, s. m. (dïarfogi) A self-disarming.
Ymddiarfu, e. a. (diarfu) To disarm one's self.
Ymddïargeliad, s. m. (dïargel) A divesting one's
self of seclusion, a revealing one's self.
Ymddïargelu, v. a. (diargeln) To divest one's
self of seclusion; to manifest one's self.
Ymddïarialiad, s. sm. (diarialiad) A divesting
one's self of wantonness. -
Ymddïarialu, v. a. (dîarialu) To divest one's self
of wantonness.
Ymddïaruthraw, v. a. (dïarathraw) To divest
one's self of astonishment.
Ymddiarnthriad, s. m. (diarathriad) A divesting
one’s self of astonishment.
Ymddiasgeniad, s. m. (diasgeniad) A divesting
one’s self of blemish; a rendering one’s self
Y nn pollated.
lasgenu, v. a: (diasgenu) To divest one's
self of blemish or meg )
YMD
Ymddiawchiad, s. m. (diawchiad) A divesting
one’s self of appetency or desire.
Ymddiawchn, v. a. (diawcha) To divest one's self
of appeteucy or eagerness.
Y mddibarchiad, s. m. (dibarchiad) A divesting
one's self of respect.
Ymddibarchu, c. a. (dibarchu) To divest one’s
self of respect or reverence. .
Ymddibetrusaw, v. a. (dibetrusaw) To divest
one’s self of hesitation; to cease hesitating.
Ymddibetrosiad, s. m. (dibetrosiad) A divesting
one’s self of hesitation.
Ymddiblaw, ev. a. (diblaw) To d one’s self.
Ymddibleidiad, s. =. (d ) A divesting
one’s self of a party.
Ymddibleidiaw, v. a. (dibleidiaw ) To divest one’s
self of a party ; to appeal from a decision.
ymddibioidiau : cyntaf ê
wrih y plas i'r creodd, ii yw Jay modd, Uylydd yw yn y delardd
There are three of appealing from a derisicn : the Oat î»
fon eR Bek y I
Ymddibleidiawl, a. (dibleidiawl) Respecting the
being divested of a party.
Ymddibleidìwr, s. m.—pl. ymddibleidiwyr (di-
bleidiwr) One who recedes from a party.
Ymddible , & wm. (diblethiad) A divesting
one's selfof plaits or wreathes,
Ymddiblethu, v. a. (diblethu) To self-divest ef
plaits; to become unwreathed.
Ymddibliad, s. m. (dibliad) A self:
Ymddiblisgaw, v. a. (diblisgaw) To di-
vested of shell.
Ymddiblisgiad, s. =. (diblisgiad) A becoming di-
vested of shell.
Ymddiboeni, v. a. (diboeni) To divest one's self
Yindbiboeniad m.(diboeniad) A di
i 98 ivesting ene's
self of pain or labour.
Ymddiborthi, v. a. (diborthi) Te divest one’s self
of eapport.
Ymddiborthiad, s. m. (diborthiad) A divesting
one's self of support.
Ymddibwyllaw, v. a. (dibwyllaw) To divest cne's
self of impulse or of reason.
Ymddibwylliad, s. =. (dibwylliad) A divesting
Y one s self of een Gib wit. ) To di
mddi W, v. €. wysaw) To divest one’s
self of weight.
Ymddibwysiad, s. m. (dibwysiad) A divestiag
one’s self of weight.
Ymddibynawl, e«. (dibynawl) Self-encpending,
self-impending ; dependent.
Ymddibyniad, s. m. (dibyniad) A saspeading
one'sself; a becoming dependent.
Ymddibynu, v. a. (dibynu) To saspend one’s self;
to render one's self dependent.
Ymddichelliad, s. m. (dichelliad) A making one’s
self cunning.
Ymddichelln, v. a. (dichellu) To farnish one’s
self with cunning or wiles.
Dichell ar bob dichell ymddichelie daioni.
An art sbove every art is to mehe one’s self ortfal in geodnum.
Ymddichoni, v. a. (dichoni) To become able.
Ymddichoniad, s. m. (dichoniad) A readering
one’s self able or
) To separate one’s self ;
Ymddidoli, v. a. (did
to separate mutaslly.
Ymddidoliad, s. m. (didoliad) A separating one's
self; a mutually separating.
YMA 629
'Yseddidread, s.m. (dddresiad) A divesting one's
Yanddidresu, v. «. (didresu) To divest one's self
of bustle or hurry.
Ymddidwyllaw, 9. «. (didwyllaw) To undecelve
one's self; mutually to undeceive.
Ymddidwylliad, s. m. (didwylliad) An andeceív-
ing of one's self.
Ymddiddwyn, s. m. (dìddwyn) A self-weaning.
wv. To wean one's self.
Rheld ymddiddwyn a'r byd os eir i'r mf.
son is neceseary feo wean ouc's self from the world, Hone tee
Ymddiddyrysiad s. m. (diddyrysiad) A disentan-
gling one's self.
Ymddiddyrysu, 9. a. (diddyrysu) To disentangle
one's self.
Ymddïeithraw, v. a. (dieithraw) 'To render one's
self unexcepti e.
Ymddïeithriad, s. m. (dieithriad) A rendering
one's self unexceptionable.
Ymddïenyddiad, s. =. (dienyddiad) A making
away with one's self.
Ymddïenyddu, v. a. (dienyddu) To make away
with one's self.
Ni ddyly arglwydd obedyw gwr a ymddienyddo.
The lord is not entitled to the beriot of â man whe puls on end
îe bu own existence. Wetsh Law.
Ymddifa, v. «. (difa) To end one's self.
Ymddifâad, s. m. (ymddifa) A self-ending.
Ymddifad, a. (difad) Being destitute of good or
comfort ; fatheriess or motherìess. Plant ym-
Ymddifadiad, s. =. (ymddifad) A being made
destitute; abe destitute,
Ymddifado, v. a. (ymddifad) To bereave of com-
fort; to become destitate.
Ymddifanniad, s. 9. (difanniad) A making one's
self to vanish away.
Ymddifannu, v. a. (difannu) To make one's self
to vanish.
Ymddifedi, s. m. (ymddifad) A state void of so-
lace ; the being destitute; deprivation; an or-
phan state. h
Mwy ym cymhellir | wylaw nog i ddywedyd araeth ac ymadrodd-
fon uchel; sefacbaws yw hyny trutned Lyf ymddifedi
a'r gwander a ddamweiniws Ini. yw gesyf 1 yr y
1 am more compelled to than to speak an oration and high
expressions; the reason of te the _wreichedaess and UW
weekness have beppened to us. Gr. eb Arthur.
Ymddifeiad, s.m. (difeiad) Self-exculpation.
Ymddifelaw, v. a. (difeiaw) To self-exculpate.
Ymddifeichiad, s. m. (difeichiad) A clearing one's
self from bail.
Ymddifeichiaw, v. a. (difeichiaw) To clear one’s
self from bail.
Ymddiflaniad, s. m. (diflanniad) A making one's
self to vanish.
Ymddiflannu, v. «. (diflannu) To cause one's self
to vanish.
Ymddiflinaw, v. a.(diflinaw) To divest one's self
of fatigue ; to refresh one's self.
Ymddifliniad, s. es. (difliniad) A divesting one's
self of fatigue; a refreshing one's self.
Ymddifregawl, a, (difregawl) Tending to be sad.
Ymddifregiad, s.m. (difregiad ) A rendering one’s
ymddir ra, v. a. (difregu) To rend self
regu, v. a. regu) To render one's
void of frailty; to become serious. Ymddi-
YMA
frege & Duw, to address one's self serlonsly to
Ymddifreinniad, s. m. (difreinnìad) A divesting
one’s self of privilege or right. )
Ymddifreinniaw, v. «. (difreinniaw) To divest
one's self of privilege or right.
Ymddifrodi, v. a. (difrodi) To rob one's self.
Ymddifrodiad, s. m. (ify naw A self robbing.
Ymddifwynaw, v. a. (difwynaw) To divest one's
self of enjoyment.
Ymddifwyniad, s. =. (difwyniad) A divesting
one’s self of enjoyment.
Ymddifyddinaw, v. a. (difyddinaw) To become
disbanded as an army.
Ymddifyddiniad, s. sm. (difyddiniad) A becoming
disbanded as an army.
Ymddifyrawl, «. (difyrawl) Self-diverting.
Ymddifyriad, s. m. (diy ) A diverting one's
self; a mutually dive nc
Ymddifyru, v. a. (difyru) To divert one's self;
to divert one another.
Ymddiffawdd, s. m. (diffawdd) A self-extinguish-
ing. v.«. To Pi extinguish.
Ymddiffer, s.m. (differ) Self-protection ; muteal
defence or protection.
Ymddifferawl, a. (ymddiffer) Self-protecting.
Ymddifferiad, s. m. (ymddiffer)A self-protecting:
matual protection.
Ymddiffern, v. a. (ymddiffer) To defend one's
self; to protect mutually.
Aynt hyd yn Mon, ac vynt a Greffudd ; ac yno ydd ymddiffarynt
TELYN f.n Men em el Oli er hy
Ymddifferwr, s. m.—pl. ymddifferwyr (ymddiffer
—gwr) A self-defender.
Ymddiffoddawl, a (ymddiffawdd) Self-extin-
guishing.
Ymddiffoddi, v. a. (ymddiffawdd) To self-extin-
guish.
Ymddiffoddiad, s.m. (ymddiffawdd) A self-extin-
8 ng.
Ymddiffwys, s. m. (diffwys) The state of being
imminent or impending; eventful.
Y galon——
Hon a bair cedair ceudawd,
Henw ymddiffwys, gynnwys gwawd.
The heart: it will cause the seat of imagination, event/al the
name, to harbour praise. . eb Gwilym,
Ymddiffwysaw, v. a. (ymddiffwys) To render
—8 aw weh ) Self
Y wysawl, a. iffwys -impending.
Ymddiffwysiad, s. m. —— A vender
one’s self impending.
Ymddiffyn, s. m. (diffyn) Self-defence; mutual
defence. v.a. To defend one’s self.
Ymddiffynadwy, a. (ymddiffyn) Defensible.
Ymddiffynawl, a. (ymddiffyn) Self-protecting.
Ymddiffynedig, a. (ymdditfyn) Self-protected.
Ymddiffynfa, s. f.—pl. ymddiffynféydd (ym-
ddiffyn) A place of defence.
Ymddiffyniad, s. =. (ymddiffyn) A defending.
Ymddifyniaet,nymddifyn| â stem of defence
Ymddiffynu, v. «. (ymddiffyn) To self-defend,
Ymddiffynus, a. (ymddiffyn) Self-defending.
Ymddiffynwr, s. m.—pl. ymddiffynwyr (ym-
ddiffyn—gwr) A defender, a protector.
Ymddiffynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ymddiffyn) A
defender.
Ymddigaloni, v. a. (digaloni) To dishearten one's
self; to become disheartened.
Ymddigaloniad, s. m. (digaloniad) A dishearten-
ing one's self.
YMD 630 YMD
WYmudigariad, s. m. (digariad) A divesting one's: | Ymd u, 2. a. (digynhenu) To divest one’s
self of love. . self of contention.
Yeuidigara, v. «. (digsru) To divest one’s self of | Ymd tiad, e. m. (digysylltiad) A render-
love or affection.
Yooddigashad, s. m. (di ) A divesting one's
self of hatred or enmity.
Âm, c. «, (digasân) To divest one’s self
of hatred or enmity.
Ymddigeliad, s. m. (digeliad) A self-revealing.
Ymddigelu, v. a. (digelu) To reveal one's self.
Ymddigeniad, «. m. (digeniad) A self-exfoliation
Ymddigenn, v. a. (digenu) To self-exfoliate,
Ymddigiad, s. 9. (diglad) A making one's self
angry; a becoming angry.
Y mddigiAw, v. 6. (digiaw) To anger one's self.
Ymddigiawl, a. (digiawl) Tending to anger one's
self; becoming angry.
Y mddigonad, s. m. (digonad) A self-suffieing.
Ymddigoni, v. a. (digoni) To self-suffiee.
Ymddigrifâad, s. m. (digrifâad) A delighting
one’s self; a sel amusing.
¥mddigtrifan, v. a. (digrifâu) To amuse one's
self; to delight one’s self.
Ymddigrìifaw, 0.4. (digrifaw) To amuse one's
self, to delight one’s self; to make one’s self
happy.
Ymddig rifals yo dy gyfraith,
1 have delighted ie thy law. Prala 119, 70.
Ymddigeifawl, a. (digrifawl) Tending to self-de-
light; becoming delighted. ;
Ymddigrifiad, s. m. (digrifad) A self-delighting;
. a becoming delighted.
Ymddigrifwch, 9. m. (digrifwch) Self-delight.
VYmddi . & 9. (digeddiad) A rendering
one's self unhidden.
Ymddigoddiaw, v. a. (diguddiaw) To anhide
one's self; to become anhidden.
Ymddigyfeilfiad, s. m. (digyfeilliad) A divesting
one's self of friendship.
Ymddigyfeillìaw, v. «. (digyfeilliaw) To deprive
one's self of friendship.
Ymddigyfnerthiad, s. m. (dìgyfnerthiad) A dl-
vesting one's self of assistance.
Ymddigyfnerthu, v. a. (digyfnerthu) To divest
one's self of nee.
Ymddigyfoethi, v. a. (digyfoethi) To divest one's
self of wealth or power.
Ymddigyfoethiad, s. 9. (digyfoethiad) A divest-
ing one's self of rm a (raniad) A divesting
lad, 6. m. rani ves
one's self of partici ation,
Ymddigyfranu, v. a. (digyfrana) To divest one’s
. self of partici tion.
Ymddigyfrwyddaw, v. a. (digyfrwyddaw) To
render one's self anpropitions.
Ymddigyfrwyddiad, s. m. (digyfrwyddiad) A
rendering one's self unpropitious.
Ymddigyfyngiad, 9. m. ( gyfyngiad) Â render-
ing one's self unstraitened.
nga, v.a. (digyfyngn) To render one's.
Y
- gelf unstraitened,
Ymddigyffrôad, s.m. (digyffrôad) A divesting
one's self of agitation.
'Ymddigyffeôl, e. «. (digyffrôi) Te divest one's
self of agitation or excitement.
Ymê horthi, v. a. (digymhorthi) To deprive
ene’s self of assistance.
Ymddigymhorthîad, se. m. (digymborthiad) A de-
priving one's self of assistance.
Ymddigynheniad, s. m. (digymheniad) A divesting
one's self of contention.
digysyll
ing one's self unconnected.
Ymddigysylln, ©. 4. (digysylltu) To disconeecct
one’s self.
Ymddigywilyddiad, s. im. (digywilyddiad) A di-
Y — one self of a lig y )
iaw, v. «. (digywilyddiaw) Te
divest one's self of shame.
Ymddihafarchiad, s. wm. (dibafarchiad) A divest-
ing one’s self of timidity or dread.
Ymddihafarchu, v. a. (dihafarcha) To divest one’s
self of timidity or fear.
Ymddibeiogi, v. a. (dibalogi) To divest ene's seìf
Ymddihalogiad, s. m. (dihalogiad) A divesting
one’s of pollation.
Ymddihatriad, s. m. (dihatriad) A divesting one's
self ef covering or dress.
Ymddihatru, v. a. (dikatra) To divest one's self
of cavering or dress.
Ymddibeiniad, s. m. (diheiniad) A divesting ene's
self of infection. .
Ymddiheiniaw, v. «. (diheiniaw) To divest ene'’s
self of infectiop.
A
Bod at wn ie Saaan ynddibeiaio
Byd——
Saran acne te ge Se et
Yotddibearad, 2, mm. * Self-vindicaties.
Ymddiheuraw, v. a. (diheuraw) To self-abssive ;
to vindicate one's self.
Ymddiboeni, v. a. (dihoeni) To self-enfeeble; te
divest one's self of spirit; to pine one's self.
Ymddihoeniad, s. m. (dihoeniad) A divesting
'. one’s self of vivacity or spirits.
Ymddibuddaw, o. «. (dihuddaw) To self-ancoves.
Ymddihaddiad, s. m. (dihuddiad) An umcevering
of one's self ; a uneovered.
Yeaddikunaw, v. a. (dibanaw) To self-wake.
Ymddihuniad, s. sm. (dihuniad) A eelf-waking.
Ymddihwylaw, v. a. (dihwylaw) To disarray one’s
y ; to disorder one’s self.
mddihwyliad, s.m. (dih A disarreying
of one's self; a scif diaordeiiog,
Ymddilesiad, s. m. (dilesiad) A depriving ene's
self of bene6t.
Ymddilesu, v. a. (dilesn) To deprive one's self of
benefit or advantage.
Ymddilidiad, s. m. iad) A divesting one’s
self of wrath or anger.
Ymddilidiaw, v. a. (dilidiaw) To divest one’s self
of wrath; to become ed.
Ymddileni, v. a. (diloni) To divest one’s self of
cheerfulness; to make one’s self sad.
Ymddilontad, s. wm. (diloniad) A divesting one’s
self of cheerfulness.
Ymddilnddaw, v. «. (diluddaw) To render one’s
self unobstructed or unrestrained.
Ymddiloddediad, s. m. (diluddediad) A
one's self of —8 a divesting one's self of
wearinces.
Ymddiluddedu, v. a. (diluddeda) To divest one's
self of restraint, or of
Ymddiluddiad, s. m. (diiuddiad) A divesting one's
self of obstruction.
Ymdditwythaw, v. a. (dwythaw) To unload one's
self, to unburden one’s self.
Ymddilwythiad, s. m. (dilwythiad) A disburdes-
ing of one's self,
YMD
seddilygria, sm. (diygrind) A divesting one
ers Pam (dilyn) 'The being ia pareait
n, 8m. ;
marnal ymraib oe. To be ia porvalt; o
y daily mael, a. (ymddi Apt to be pursaing
oad « ynddyn ) Ast to be yuredog,
—* ilyn) Being pweniag;
ymddi a. s panning
+ mp ymddilynwyr (ymddilyn
yddyn, am. (ayia) A selfnecang,
‘mddilysu, v. a. (dÌlysa) To secure one's self.
—— A sel cotio.
adu) To clothe one's self,
liad) A 8
To seff-fold.
(alucribiad) —
itated.
gau
‘dinertha) To setf-dtebiltate.
iabdinidram, o. «. (dinkiraw) To. dientangle
one's self, to disembarrass one's self.
'dddaidriad, 9. . (Gteidrind) A disentangling
of one’s
— $. wm. (dintweldiad)'A rendering
one's self harmless,
Yenddiniweldiew, o. «. (diniweldfaw) To render
mean a ara faw) To di
Ymddinwyfaw, v. «. (dia vest one’s
self of ivacity oF sat
Ymddinwyi (dinwyad) A divesting
one's —— Hr, life, oF fe, oF vigour,
) A divesting
Ymddiobelthiad, s. m. (diobeithiad,
ymgel of
mddiobeitiaw, ©. @, (diobeithiaw) To reader
Ywen
Ysmddiodi, * (od) To snpplg one's self with
Vindale. 'm. (diod) A supplying of one’s
Ymddiofaliad, m(dlfalind) a) 8 dienng one’s
ynddo, oa Cais To divest one's self
ygan ŵo besone
soddiofidiad, s. m. (diofrliad) A divesting one’
Weir orafficion.
Yanddiofidiaw, v. «. (dïofidiaw) To divest ones
self of affliction
Ymddïofii, o. a. (diofnl) To divest one's self of
fear ; to become fearless.
Ymddiofaia, +s. (diofniad) A divesting one
fear:
ynddo diad, * rene ) Ar
oes aei decided, determi to det
Ymddïofrydu, o. a. (diofrydu) To render one's
saif decided, red tad.
Ymddiogaeid, s. wm. (
‘one’s self of Fepronch.
Ymddioganu, v. a. (diogana) To divest one's self
. of reproach or scandal.
Ymddiogeliad, diogeliad, sm, (diogdliad) A yTsecaring.
Vaeddiogoln, o. «. (diogelu) To self-seonre,
Ynddi * DD (diog) ) Tô wake one's self lagy.
jiogind, s. m. (diogiad) A making one’s self
vey call
Ymaddioll, o. (dîoi) To divest one's self of «
ymddidad, nau (dioliad) A divesting one's
self of a trace or track.
631
YMD
Ymddireidiad, s. m. (direidiad) An employing
one's self unnecessarily.
(dilygra) To divest one's self | Ymddireidiaw, o. . (direidiew) To eappley one's
self unnecessarily.
Gweli paidtow nog ymddiruiiau.
‘Better to deat than to employ one's ef weleesty. — Bdwgoi
Ymddirgeliad, 5.0. (Gingetied) A making owes
self private or secret.
Youddi (Siento —
5 wats ·
; confidence. en
— twy twyl rosie
Tim worn dani i caech ISO
Ymddiriaw, v. a. (diriaw ‘To wit welf-instigate ; to
instigat ttuall; »
te mutually,
Ysddiriwl «. (dirfawl) Being setf-imy nng 4
Ymddiried, ce (dres) —— ; UN
y trust. v.a, To
five pue Impulse ; to confide, to rely or de-.
pend upon.
Nd ymatired ond cyéymamt
“There oe treet Ike n ooyunho.
Can a ymddirhoo | rodd.
— [Milwr
sels diwydrwydd arglwydd sad
Dwi Mow eho ent oe bp, ae
Yenddiriediad, s,m. (ymddiried) A voufiding.
Ymddiriedn, ìried) To confide, to trast.
YYmddiriedus, a. (ymddiried) Canfidlog, ‘trusting.
Ymddirmygiad, a. m. = crs) Â eicon
—
) To self-contemn,
—— 2. m, (dirper) The being deserving.
mddirpedad, es m. ein ‘A vende
Yma 's elf deserving wr meritiŵg.
Ymddlrpera, o «. (ymddirpet) To render one's
age.
ot «<<
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
self of energy or power.
aia nie &. a. —ã* To divest caen
self of energy or.
iad, s. (dirywiad) A sel€-degonerniag.
Ymddirywi
Ymddirywiaw, 8. & (dirywiaw) To degeverate
one's self; to become degenerate.
YMD
Yeddiscyn, 2. m. (dseyn) The act of bringing
Ymddiscyniad, s. m. (ymddiscyn) A bringing one’s
YN AUAN
ddiwad nw (dlariad) A divesting
one's self of affection.
‘Ymddisercha, o. a, (diserchu) To divest one's self
of affection or fondness,
Ymddisomi, 9. a. (disoml) To undeceive one’s
self; to become undeceived.
‘Ymddisomiad, s. m. (disomiad) A divesting one's
self of dleappointnent,
‘Ymmddiwalliad, a. ms, (diwalliad) A solf-satiating.
Ymddiwalltu, v. «. (diwallta) To divest one's self
of the head hair,
YYmddiwallu, v.«. (diwalla) To self-satisfy.
Ymddiweddu, o, «. (diweddu) To finish one’s self.
Ymddiwreiddied, s. m. (diwreiddiad) A self era-
dicating; a being unrooted.
Ymddiwreiddiaw, o. «. (diwreiddiaw) To eradi-
cate one's self; to be plucked up by the root
Ymddiwreiad, «ot (diwresing A ‘divesting
one's self of
Yandawrese, ne, (diwresu) To divest one self
of heat or [en
Yaddlwytid, a hem (lwydlad) A rendering
*
— we — * render one's
llgent or persevering,
Ymddiwygiad, s. m. (diwygiad) Self-reformation.
Ymddiwygia —— To self-reform.
‘Ymddiwynaw, e. «. (diwynaw) To self-pollate.
adynddiwystsust gn wael, mal se ellid cyburdd a'n died
a
di iad.
cr —RXRX reade one's wif
* * A rendering
doleniad) A self-
5 &: 6. (dolenu) To coll one's sell.
Ee ea. (doli) To self-carve; to become
ìf- ing.
m. (dreliad) A rendering mne
seìf. — or + boorish.
Ymddreliaw, v. a. (dreliaw) To render one's selt
charlish, froward or surly; to abuse mutually,
‘Ymddringaw, o. a. (dringaw) To use one's self to
climb ; to be climbing.
Ymddrychiad, s.m. (drychiad) A self-appearing.
Ymddrychlan!, «. (drychiawl) Self-apperent.
v. a. (ymddrychiawl) To make
Ymae tee rent; to become apparent.
Ymddrychioliad, s. m. (ymddrychiawl) A making
one's self appare: ecoming apparent.
Ymddryche, o. a. (drychu) To make one's self to
appear.
632
YMD
Ymdd; N
Ymd — — il
Ymddrylìid, 5 Gazylliad) & palling cot
yli cC (anise) Tu To pall ooe's sef
ymdluad, Fm. ded A Dlackealng nes si
Ymddusw, o. a. 'duaw) To blacken one's sf
'mdduchan, s. f: (duchan) A mateal
m· wes te Lampoon smelly wid s maid
‘Yuddoliad, s. m. (duliad) A self-beatiag; am
tually beating or tha
beat one's sef; te
Yada, ne '«- (daliaw)
Ymddulliad, 5. m. ld) A wtf medi
mataally modify
Ymddulliaw, v. «. (dalam) To sepa
to modify mutualiy, to shape mat
Ymddwlw, 2. m. iws wiw) A ya en mi o
Ymddwyn, 0 (dwyn) bi sr compe
geisiau,” o'e Tŷ bear, comport
Gan self; a
Bwyn? el ymddwyn.
‘The latest recompence i» the — f—⸗
Ymddwyre, s. m, (di A lfaleraba te
Cystudd»
Ymddwyrtad, s.m. ————
Ymddyben, a.m. (dyben) Metnl coc
Ymddybenawl, «. (ymddyben) Mutually cach
sive; self-conch
mdd, enid, fm. Cymddybau) A mata oe
Yeodiybene ea (dagen) Ten;
to conclude with
Y nad beri, v. dy beri) To be self-cassing.
Ymdd —— GO iad) A coesedig
on
Meld, eat '(dybleidiaw)
self with a party ; to be matually cspeer
«. (dybleidiawl) Being metsa-
Ydd, a. em. (dychryniad) A fright
ymdaychryn, (dych ) Teac
'mddychrynu, ». «. (dychrynu)
Ymddychwedliad, a. m. (dychwellid
in wotual discourse,
Ymddychwediu ‘ea, (dychwedia) Te convent
mutually.
Ymddychweliad, am. (dychweliad) A sdim.
ing. a selficonwenion; a me 7*
Ymddychwelyd, —
to self-convert; to turn back mal
YMD
1 Ymddyddan, s. m.—pl. ê. ion (dyddan) A con-
versation, 9.4, To converse or to disconrae
together
Mae ymddyddanion drwg yn liyere moneun de.
Ev commualoation corroph good maner
i cwrdd 5
Mid ymddyddan ood am Dae
Moes ss informed m. ible person; wo cynwysetio
maa tint Coda God 59 yrn
Ymddyddanaidd, a (ymddyddan) Commanicative
'Ymddyddanawl, a. (ymddyddan) Disconrsing.
Ymddyddangar, a. (ymddyddan) Aptofdiscourse,
Ymddyddaniad, s,m, (ymddyddan) A conversi
Ymddyddanu, v. «. (ymddyddan) To converse.
'Ymddyddanwr, s. m.—pl. ymddyddanwyr (ym-
ddyddan—gwr) A conveiser, a dlconraer.
'Ymddyeithrad, s. m, (dyeithrad) A self-estrang-
; a mutually estranging.
'Ymddyeithraw,v.a. (dyeithraw) To self-estrange,
to estrange mutually.
Ymddyfaliad, s. m. (dyfaliad) A being guessing
or figuring to one's self.
‘Ymddyfala, o. a. (dyfalu) To be guessing or de-
scribing to one’s self.
Ymdhyie a gwrandaw ar glarwriaeth orwag, ac ofereréd
belen synwyr.
Adage.
— ong inane
YYmddyfaie meddw folald
Bon yn Grerth am gwrw.
— a ata ee mem, ygu
'Ymdd; 4, m. (dyfeisiad) A being i y
——— A eon
'Ymddyfeisiaw, o. a. (dyfeisiaw) To be imagining
in one's self; to di mutually,
'Ymddyfetha, v. a.
(dyfetha) To destroy mate-
ally; to destroy one's self.
'Ymddyfethisd, s. m. (dyfethiad) A mutually de-
atroying; a self-d ing.
ymddyfniad, em. (dyfoiad) A used,
'Ymddyfnu, 9. «. (dyfnu) To ase one's self,
'Ymddyfoliad, 2, m. (dyfoliad) A being gorging
one’s self; a being mutually swelling.
Ymddyfoliaw, o. «. (dyfoliaw) To be gorging
one's self; to be mutaally porgog,
YYmddyfrysiad, s. m. (dyfrysiad) A being hurry-
ing one's self; a being mata ny hurrying.
Y ww) To be hurrying
; ly hurrying.
Ymddyfaubiaw, ©, «, (dy__bnsthw) To bo mn.
tually throwing out gall; to deal in mutual
sarcasm.
de dine rn ate dota ign
a at aaa
‘Yanasytonte ew ar ha Aeron berth,
‘ple bord eros.
Abse the two ade ofthe atream of desg rier, comrades for
men wre pall ene dh thes sion weld ty
me Mo oo ‘na asso i Keay wha od
the. Cynddeiu, | H. ob Owain.
Ymddyfastliad, 2. m. (bustliad) A being mutually
throwing ont gall or sarcasm.
Ymddyfyniad, s. m. (dyfyniad) A self-approx-
dmating; a seifennmwonimg; a muteally sp.
proxima
Ymddyfynu, o. a. (dyfynu) To self-approximate;
to self-summon ; to summon mntually.
Ymeddylynweh fy sncanion daiwed o ogoneddu enw Dew.
Require within yswrsriees us to my innocent Intention of glo-
wiymg Got 7
Ymddygeliad, s. m. (dygeliad) A being mutuall
———— —ã
Vou. IL.
633
YMD
o. a. (dygela) To be-matually eon:
be self-concealing.
eb yntau, mab Tewdwr, arlwydd
g —
wledycha
Ymddygolu,
cealing; to
a
7 €yfoeth hwn.
Ymddygaw, a. (dygaw!) Self-deporting ; motu-
ally deporting. .
Ymddygiad, s. m.—pl. t.au (dygiad) Self-deport-
ment; behaviour, deportment, demeanour.
yy Ymddygiadus, a. (ymddygiad) Relating to self-
deportment or demeanonr.
Ymddygoawl, a. (dygnawl) Self-tormenting.
Ymddygulad, s. m. (dygniad) A self-tormenting ;
a mutually tormenting.
'Ymddygnu, v. a. (dygnu) To torment or to har-
rass oue's self; to toil matnally.
Ymddygoddi, v. a. (dygoddi) To be mutually vex-
ing; to be vexing one's self.
Ymddygoddiad, s. m. (dygoddiad) A matnally
vexing ; a vexing one's self.
Ymddygrymiad, s. m. (dygrymiad) A being bow-
ing one's self; a being mutually bowing.
Ymddygrymu, v. a. (dygrymu) To be self-bow-
ing; to be —"— hei
Ymddygrynda 1g col-
lecting one’s ecting.
Ymddygrynôì, oollect-
ing; to be m
Ymddygrysiad, isten-
ing one's selí ng.
Ymddygrysiau e self
hastening; t
Ymddyguddiad g self
hiding; a be
Ymddyguddia . (dyguddiaw) To be self-
hiding; to be mutoally hiding.
Ymddyguraw, v. a. (dyguraw) To be beating
mutually; to be beating one's self.
Ymddyguriad, s. m. (dyguriad) A being mat
beating; a being beating one's self.
Ymddygwd, s. m. (dygwd) A self-striving. v.
To employ one's self in toil; to be toiling.
Ymddygwydd, s.m. (dygwydd) A mutual befalling
Ymddygwyddaw, v. a
Ŷ —8 to be ba
mddygwyddawl,
Ymddygwyddiad,
ally befalliug.
Ymddygwympaw, e. a. dygwympaw) To be mu-
tually falling ; to be self-falling.
Ymddygychwyn, e. a. (dygychwyn) To be muta-
ally starting off; to be starting one’s self.
Ymddygychwynia Ge ddygychwyn) A be-
ing mutually starting sing starting one's self
Ymddygyd, s. m. (dygyd) Deportment, To
demean one's self, to couduct one's self; to
bear or go with young.
bywyd) Mataally falling.
s. m. (ymddygwydd) A mutn-
Ymddygyfeiriad, s,m. (dygyfeirtad) A matually
ing in opposition.
Ymddygyfeirlaw, v. a. (dygyfeiriaw) To be com-
ing mutually in opposition.
Ymddygyfad, e.w. beins matoally
combining or becoming equal.
Ymddygyfiaw, o. a. (dygyfiaw) To be combining
mutually. L
4
YMD
Ymddygyfeanc, s. m. (dygyfrane) A matual ìn-
tercourse. 9.d. To have mutual intercourse.
Ymddygyffroad, s. 9. (dygyffroad) A being self-
agitating; a being matnally agitating.
Ymddygyffrai, v. a. (dygyffroi) ‘To be self-agitat-
ing; to be mutually sgitating.
Ymddygylchiad, s. m. (dygylchiad) A being ma-
tally surrounding ; a being surrounding one’s
self.
Ymddygylchu, v. a. (dygylchu) To be mutually
surrounding ; to be seìf-surrounding.
Ymddygymhell, v. a. (dygymhell) To be matually
instlyating ; to be self-instigating.
Ymddygymhelliad, s. m. (ymddygymhell) A be-
in mutaally instigating; a being putting one’s
self forward. |
Ymddygymmod, s. m. (dygymmod) Self-reconci-
lîation ; a matual reconciliation.
Ymddygymmodi, v. a. (ymddygymmod) To be
reconciling one's self; to be mutually reconciling
Ymddygymmodiad, s. m. (ymddygymmod) A be-
ing reconciling one’s self; a belng mutually re-
conciling.
Ymddygymysgiad, s. m. (dygymysgiad) A being
mutually mixing ; a being mixing one’s self.
Ymddygymysgu, vr. a. (dygymysgu) To be mutu-
ally mixing; to bê mixing one's self.
Ymddygynnal, v.a (dygynnal) To be self-sup-
porting; to be mutually apholding.
Ymddygynnaliad, s. m. (ymdd nal) A being
self-supporting ; a being matually upholding.
Ymddygynnull, s. m. (dygynoull) A self-cdllect-
ing; a mutual collection. v. a. To collect one’s
self ; to collect together,
Ymddygynonulliad, s. m. (ymddygynnall) A being
coltec ng one’s self; a being mutually col-
ecting.
Ymddygynnwys, v. a. (dygynnwys) To be muta-
ally receiving or containing; to be containing
one's self.
Ymddygynnwysiad, s. m. (ymddygynnwys) A
being mutually receivng or containing; a
being containing one's self.
Ymddygyrchawl, a. (dy yrch) Mutually resorting.
Ymddygyrchiad, s. m. t ygyrch) A being mutu-
ally resorting; to be resorting.
Ymddygyrchu, ©. a. (dygyrchu) To be mataally
resorting; to be resorting.
Ymddygysgodi, e. a. (dygysgodì) To be setf-shel-
tering; to be mutually sheltering.
Ymddygysgodiad,s.m.(dygysgodiad ) A being shel-
tering one's self; a being mataally sheltering.
Ymddygystuddiad, s. m. (dygystuddiad) A being
self-a icting; a being matoally afflicting.
Ymddygystuddiaw, v. a. (dygystuddiaw) To be
self-a icting; to be mutually aggrleving.
Ymddygythru daw, v. a. (dygythruddaw) To be
perturbating one's self; to be matually per-
tarbating.
Ymddygythraddiad, s. m. (dygythraddlad) A be-
ing pertarbating one's self; a being mutually
pertarbeting.
Ymddybaeriad, se. m. (dyhaeriad) A being mata-
ally asserting; a being asserting one's self.
Ymddyhaeru, v. a. (dyhaeru) To be mutually as-
serting; to be asserting one's self.
Ymddyheba, v. a. (dybebu) To be self-divesting.
bwynt el dry ol olwg, Ui ymawed. yc it AR ymddyhebu ng
There aro three certsia marke on a to the
person whe be
devil, he canaot divest himee(/ of them: hie word, ble look,
end his depo: tment. Catwg ab Owyaltie.
634
Y MD
Ymddyheuêd, s. m. (dybenad) A ushiag car's
self to pant; a matually panting.
Ymddyheuaw, v. a. (dyheuaw) To make ene’:
self to pant; to pant mutually.
Yinddybewydiad, s. m. (dybewydiad) A fixieg 1
mutual affection or devotion; a devoting ose's
—
yhe wW,e.a. ( law) To fix a
mutoal affection; to aeyn one's wn
Ymddyhtraw, o. a. (dvhiraw) To use one's self to
linger ; to linger or to loiter mutnalty.
Ymddyhiîriad, s. wm. (dyhiriad) A using one's «ií
to lìnger; a mutuafty lingering.
Ymddybol, v. «. (dyholi) To be matually geu
tioning; to be questioning one’s self.
Ymddyholiad, s. m. (dyholiad) A being wutealy
' questioning; a being questioning o s self.
Ymddyhaddaw, v. x. (dyhaddaw) To be covering
0 5 self; to be covering mat ; to appease
one’s self; to be mutually quieted.
Ymddybaddiad, 8. 0n. (dybuddfad) A being cover-
ing one's self; a being mutually covering; 3
gaíeting one's self; a mutually sppeaxiag,
Ymddybysbyddiad, s. m. (dyhy A beìag
mutually ex»haustiag ; a .
Ymddyhysbyddau, v. a. (dyhysbyddu) To be m-
tually exhausting ; to be self-exbaastisg.
Ymddylamiad , Fen (dyfarniad) â wht
unding; a ma
Ymddylama, v. a. (dylamu) To be self scbwni-
ing; to be mataally rebounding. .
Ymddylathriad, 2. m. (dyla ) A being nt-
dering one’s self glittering.
Yteddylathru, v. a. (dylathru) To be makingest)
self to glitter.
Ymddylemwad, s. m. (dylenwad) A being Ging
one's self; a being mutually filling.
Ymddylenwi, v. a. (dylenwi) Fo be Gling ef)
self; to be mutuaììy 6 or replesishisg,
Ymddylifad, s. ŵn. (dyl ) A belag mately
flowing ; a i
Ymddŷlifaw, v. a. ( dyliaw) To be mataally fes-
ing; to be self .
Ymddylochi, v. a. (dylochi) To protect metedly;
to protect one’s self.
mddylochiad, s. m. (dylochiad) A protectiag
mutually; a protecting one’s self.
Yteddyludaw, o. a. (dybudaw) Te empley oof!
self in parsging; to mdhese metuslly.
bp Ha ne bre (dyludiad) A self adberisg;
& motua .
Ymddyluniad, s. m. (dyluniad) A self-delincatios;
a motually delineating.
Ymddyluniaw, v. «. (dytantaw) Todelineste ot?
self; to delineate mutually.
Ymddylusgaw, v. «. (dylaagaw) To be éregeag
one's self; to be mutually da'r
Ymddylusgiad, s. m. (dylusgiad) A being ora:
ging one's self; a being mutually dragging.
Ymddylŷad, s.'m. (dylfad) A being matnly
obliged; a rendering one's self tory.
Ymddyl¢aw, v. a. (dylŷaw) To be mateally obi:
gatory; to render one’s self obligatory.
Ymddylyniad, s. m. (dylyniad) A bens ms
adliering; a causing one’s self to adhere.
Ymddylynu, v. a. (dylyna) To be motoally ad-
ring ; to cause one's self te sdbere.
Ymddvlliad, s. m. (dylliad) A mateslly ertr
stradowing ; a self-overwhelming ;
frowningly
pgly.
Ymddyllu, v. @. (dyllu) To overshadow metal);
YMD
te everskadew one’s self; to leok írewningly ;
to stare with a stern look.
Dygryswys Flamddwye yu bedwerliu
Goddeu s_Rhrgod I Yad stie. ,
Fiamddwyn bestenod with fear ho«ês, Goddeu And
overwhetm. . Pots.”
Ymddyllyngiad, s. m. (dyllyngiad) A being self-
loesening, a being cnul iberating,
Ymddyllyngiaw, v. a. (dyliyngiaw) To be self-
loosening; to be matnally loosening.
Ymddyn » 8. ms. (dynesâad) A being self-ap-
proximating ; a being mutually approximating.
Ymddynesân, v. a. (dynesâu) To be self-approxi-
mating; to be mutually approximating.
Ymddynesiad, s. m. (dynesiad) A self-approach-
ing; a being mutually a proaching.
Ymddynesa, v. a. (dynesu) To be drawing one’s
self near; to be mutually a proaching.
Ymddynoethi, v. a. (dynoethi) To be self-denud-
ing; to be mataally denuding. |
Ymddynoethaist J erail heb fy liaw i,
Thow baed discenered thyvei/ to encther becides me.
Ymd a m. (dyneethiad) A being de-
no or ex ng one’s self; a mutn-
a ng g ; & being
y
Ymddynwared, s. m. (dynwared) A being as a
mimick, s.a. Te be mimicking; to be mimick-
Yo one another. (ymdayn 4)
nwarediad, s. m. (ym wared) A bein
mae one’s self in mimickry; a being mone
Yanddjpddet ood oddef) To be aelf-suff
g.a. ( ef) To be self-suffering ;
to be mutually mA . 8
Ymddŷoddefiad, s. ms. (ymddŷoddef) A beisg
seìí-snffering; a being mntoally sofferipg.
Ymddjodden, v. a. (dŷoddeu) To be bearing
one’s self; to be mutually bearing.
u gori iU ng y ee
Ruts sopra rid
Ymdd s.m.(d self-disarraying.
Ymdd * > v. 6. —8 o undress one's self.
Ymddŷosgiad, s. m. (ymddŷosg) An undressing
or disarra ng of one’s self.
Ymddyrchafael, s. nz. (dyrchafael) A self-exalt-
ing. v. a. To exalt one’s self; to exalt mutually,
Y mab hwnw, wedi ymddyrchafael, ymroddi a orog yn ngodineb.
That th after exelfing Aimself, € himeetf ep to adul-
tery, Toe fT a ot tether.
Ymddyrchafiad,s. m (dyrchafiad) A self-exalting;
â mutually exalting.
Ymddyrchafìaeth, s. m. (dyrchafiaeth) Self-exalt-
ation; self-advancement ; mutual exaltation.
Ymddyrchafa, v. a. (dyrchafu) To exalt one's
self; to exalt or to advance mutually,
Ymddyrehafwr, s. 9m.--pl. ymddyrchafwyr (dyrch-
afwr) One who exalts himself.
Ymddyrchawl, a. (dyrchawl) Raising one's self.
Ymddyrchiad, s. m. (dyrchiad) A self ratsing.
Ymddyrchu, ¢. a. (dyrchu) To uplift one's self,
Ymddyrnodiad, s. m. (dyrnodfad) A matually
boxing ; a beating one's self.
Ymddyrnodiaw, v. a. (dyrnodiaw) To box one
another; to thump one's self.
Ymddyrôad, s. mm. (dyr6ad) A being self-yielding
Yenddyrai, v. a. (dyrci) To be yielding one’s sel.
Yn wrol i'rh fatniaeth
Ymddyro'n Gymare, nid gwaeth.
Manfu tbe time of tb be ing thyself os &
Webomas, end “ werw wii come. og ag lb BF icaanc.
636
YMD
Ymddyrwyddaw, v, a. (dyrwyddaw) To be facili-
Ymddyswyddiad,, |
mddyrwyddiad, 4. m. (dyrwyddiad) A being fa-
cilitating one's self, (lyrwy "5
Ymddyrwyn, a. m. (dyrwyn) A self-winding.
v.a. To wind one's self; to wind up mataally.
Ymddy niad, s. m. (ymddyrwyn) A winding of
one's self; a mutnally winding up.
Ymddyrysiad, s. m. (dyrysiad) A self-entangling;
& mutually entangling.
Ymddyrysu, v. a. (dyrysu) To entangle one's self
to entangle mutually.
Dichell a ymddyrysa yn ei chrogisth el haaaa.
Craft will entangle heroel/ Ìn her own snare. Adage.
Ymddysbwyll, s. m. (dysbwyll) Setf-considera-
tion. r. a. To examine one's self.
Gores gwaith synwyr ymddysbwy!l diffusot.
wie best act of the sense Is undiegeised cr ye
Ymddysbwytttad, s. w.—pl. ¢. au (ymddysbwyll)
. A considering one's self.
Ymddysbyddiad, s. m. (dysbyddiad) A self-
deptetion.
Ymddysbydda, v. a. (dysbydda) Te empty one’s
se
Ymddysgieiriad s. m. (dysgleiriad) A making
one's self to shine; a motually glittering.
Ymddysgleiriaw, v. a. (dysgle riaw) To make
one’s self to glitter; to glitter mutually.
Ymddysgiad, s. m. (dysgiad) A self-instracting ;
a mataaly instructing.
Ymddysgori, v. a. (dysgori) To clamour mutoally ;
to be clamouring.
Ymddysgoriad, s. m. (dysgoriad) A clamouriog
mutnally; a keeping a clameur.
Ymddysgu, v. a. dysgu) To instruct one's self;
to instruct matually,
Ymddysgwyl, 4. m. (dysgwyl A keeping one's
self in expectation. v. a. To keep one's self
ex ; to expect mutually.
Ymddysgwylgar, «. (ymddysgwyl) Apt to keep
one's self expecting; mutnally looking.
Ymddysgwyliad, s. m. (ymddysgwyl) A keeping
one's self expecting; a matually expecting.
Ymddysgyriad, ¢. m. (dysgyriad) A keeping one's
self in screaming.
Ymddysgyriaw, v. a. (dysgyrlaw) To scream mu-
lly; to keep one's self in screaming.
Ymddystawiad, s. m. (dystawiad) A matually
silencing; a making one's self silent.
Ymddystewi, v. a. (dystewi) To become mutually
silent; to make one's self silent.
Ymddŷnoaw, v. a. (Gŷunaw) To unite one's self;
to unite together, to confederate,
Ymddŷouniad, s. m. (dŷuciad) A connecting one's
seif; a mutually onitiag.
Ymddywadiad, s. m. (dywadiad) A being matu-
ally denying; a being denying one's self.
Ymddywadu, v. a. (dywadu) To be matually de-
nving ; to be denying one's self.
Ymddywalâad, s. m. (dywalâad) A mataally en-
raging ; a making one's self farions.
Ymddywalâu, v. a. (dywalau) To enrage muta-
ally; to render one's self furions.
Ymddywasgiad, s. m. (dywasgiad ) Self.compres-
sion; a being matually squeezing.
Ywddywasgu, v. a. (dywasgu) To self-compress ;
to be mutnally squeezing.
Ymddywediad, s. =. (dywediad) A mutually
speaking; a keeping one's self speaking.
4L2
~
YME
Ymddywedyd, v. a. (dywedyd) To speak mutn-
ally; to ewploy one's self in speaking.
Gwedi darffo eistedd yn gyfreithiawl, yna y mae iawn i'r gg
ddywedyd wrth y ddwy blaid, Ymddywedwch o gyfraith weithon.
When the coart eball be tawfally sitting, then it te right for the
julge to my to the two parties, new do you mu/naliy sprok of
Ymddyweddiad, s. m. (dyweddiad) A matually
espousing ; a coupling one’s self.
Ymddyweddïaw, v. a. (dyweddïaw) To espouse
mataally ; to beeome wedded or espoused ; to
yoke or join one’s self.
Gwrtheyrn Gwrthenau a ymddyweddias a Rhonwen fetch Hors.
aun gin, eve Lis goed Mau ith Rho Be
Ymddywisgaw, v. a. (dywisgaw) To be dressing
one's self; to be mutually arraying.
Ymddywisgiad, 4. m. (dywisgiad) A being dress-
ing one's self ; a being mutually arraying.
Ymddywyn, s. m. (dywyn) A mutual blessing; a
self-blessing. vv. a. To bless mutually; to ren-
der one’s self blessed.
O treiac mab dyn beb ymddywyn a Dew.——
If a cow of man chall de without sencti of
olf part ifying .
Ymddywynaw, v. a. (ymddywyn) To devote, to
consecrate; to pay a vow.
Ymddywyniad, s. st. (ymddywyn) A mutually
blessing ; a consecrating or blessing one’s self.
Ymddywynygu, v. a. (dywynygu) To appear re-
splendent.
Ni thal dim He nad ymldywynyco ynddo ryw grynodeb.
—* here aries pot eppear conspicuous in it Cote connection
Ymddywystlaw, v. a. (dywystlaw) To be mutually
pledging; to be giving one's self a hostage.
¥mddywystliad, s. m. (dywystliad) A being mu-
tually pledging; a being pledging or giving
one’s self as a hostaze.
¥méangiad, s. m. (êangiad) A sclf-amplifying ;
a matually giving space.
¥méangu, v. a. (êangu) To self-amplify; to en-
large matually. .
Ymebrwyddaw, v. a. (ebrwyddaw) To accelerate
oue's self.
Ymebrwyddiad, s. m. (ebrwyddiad) A self-acce-
lerating ; a mutually hastening.
Ymechrydiad, s. w. (echrydiad) A causing one's
self to tremble; a mutually guaking.
Ymechrydu, v. a. (echrydu) ‘To cause one's self to
tremble ; to tremble mutually.
Ymechrysiad, s. sm. (echrysiad) A causing a mu-
taal shock or terror; a rendering one’s self
shocking.
Ymechrysu, v. a. (echrysu) To cause mutaal hor-
ror; to be self shocked.
Ymechwyna, v. a. (echwyna) To borrow or to
lend mutually; to lend one's self.
Ymechwyniad, s. m. (echwyniad) A mutually
lending; a lending one's self.
Ymedfryd, s. m. (edfryd) Self-restoration. c. a,
To restore one's self, to renew one's self.
Ymedliw, s. m. (edliw) Mutual reproach; self-
reproach.
Ymedliwiad, s. m. (edliw) A mutually reproach-
ing ; a self-upbraiding.
Ymedliwiaw, v. a. (ymedliw) To reproach mutu-
ally: to upbraid one's self.
Ymedliwied, v. a. (ymedliw) To upbraid mutu-
ally ; to upbraid one's self.
Ymedrych, s. m. (edrych) To look mutually ; to
look at one’s self.
636
YME
Ymedrychgar, «. (ymedrych) Being apt te lod
about warily.
Ymedrychiad, s. m. (ymedrych) A mataally len.
ing ; a looking at one’s self.
Ymedryd, s. m. (edryd) Self-restoration; metual
restoration. v. a. To restore one's self; to
restore mutually.
Ymedrydiad, s. m. (ymedryd) Self-restoratics;
mutaal restoration.
Ymeglurâad, s. m. (eglarâad) Self-manifestatio;
mutual illustration or manifestation,
Ymeglurâu, v. a. (eglurâu) To manifest os'i
self; to be mutually manifest.
Ymegluraw, v. a. (egluraw) To explain one's self;
to explain mutually. ;
Ymegluriad, s. m. (egluriad) A self-explaining;
a mutually explaining. |
Ymegnïad, s. m. (eguiad) A self-exertion; me-
tual exertion.
Ymegniaw, v. a. (egniaw) To exert one's self; ts
exert ma y.
Ymegnïawl, a. (egnïawl) Self-exertiag; of ms-
tual exertion. .
Ymegnïwr, s. m.—pl. ymegniwyr (eguiwr) Om
who exerts himself.
Ymegori, v. a. (egori) To open one's self; to opes
mutually.
Ymegoriad, s. m. (egoriad) A disclosing cat;
self; a mutually opening.
Ymegwyddorl, v. a. (egwyddori) To fernish oì
self with principles or elements; mutually &
instil principles.
Ymegwyddoriad, s. m. (egwyddoriad) A fersish-
ing one's self with principles; a muteally insil-
ling principles. ;
Ymehedeg, v.«. (ehedeg) To make one’s self
fly; to fly mutually.
Ymehediad, s. m. (ehediad) A making one’s ef
to fly ; a matually fying. ;
Ymeiddilaw, v. a. (eiddilaw) To diminish see’
self; to enervate one's self. .
Ymeiddiliad, s. m. (eiddiliad) Self-enervabos. |
Ymeiddunaw, v. a. (eiddunaw) To employ oats
selfin wishing ; to wish mutually. ;
Ymeidduniad, s. m. (eidduniad) An employug
one's self in wishing ; a mutually wishing.
Ymeilliad, «. m. (eilliad) A shaving one's xif.
Ymeilliaw, v. a. (eilliaw) To shave one's self.
Ymfoels ac ypelllia am dy bìaat wocthss.
Make thee ball and poll thee for thy dette a nn
Ymeirgar, a. (geirgar) Ouerulous ; loquaciess.
Ymeirgarwch, S. Wm. — A cavilling dir
position.
Ymeiriach, s. m. (eiriach) A matoal deprecats
v.a. To deprecate mutually ; to be deprecatilg,
Ymeiriad, s. m. (geiriad) Altercation;
war of words.
Ymeiriaw, v. a. (geiriaw) To contend in words
Ymeiriawl, a. (eiriawl) An employing of et
self in interceding; mutual persuasion. & &
To employ one's self in iutercediog; metnly
to intercede.
Uffern——
Yny mee mawrwae beb yneiriawl.
Hell: in it there is extreme of woe withoel iaterceion.
Ymeiriolad, s. m. (ymeiriawl) A mutual intercer
sion; a mutoal persuasion.
Ymeirioli, o. a. (ymeiriawl) To intercede
ally ; to be interceding or persaading.
YME 637 YME
Ymeiriwr, s. m.—pl. ymeiriwyr (ymeiriaw—gwr)
A talkative man.
Nìd mynych gwr m&wr ymeiriwr.
A telâer ie seìdom & great man. Adage.
Ymeisiwaw, v. a. (eisiwaw) A making one's self
destitate ; mutually to make destitute.
Y meisiwiad, s. m. (eisiwiad) A rendering one's
self destitate; a matually making destitute.
Ymeistedd, s. m. (eistedd) A mutoal sitting ; a
seating one's self. v. a..To sit matually; to
seat one’s self.
Ymaeisteddiad, s. sm. (ymeistedd) A matually sit-
ting; a seating one’s self.
Y melïad, s.m. (eliad) An annointing one’s self.
Y melïaw, v. a. (elïaw) To annoint one's self.
Ymelwa, e.e. (elwa) To seek self-profit ; matu-
ally to seek gain.
Y melwad, s.m. (elwad) The employing one's self
in seeking gain.
Ymelwain, v. a. (gelwain) To keep calling.
Ymen, s. m. (en) That is contained, pent, or
dammed up. a. Being collected together.
Gwaeai wan y delei na myn doli gwîn,
Mwy no dwfr melin ymn Delf.
Rie would cause where be might come that be should not lack
wae, more than the water of the mill of where there is a dam of
Tetvi. Madevwg Dwygreig.
Ymeniwed, s. m. (eniwed) A self-hurting ; a
mutual hurting.
Ymeniwaw, v. «. (eniwaw) To hurt one's self ;
to cause mutual harm.
Ysmenilibiad, s. m. (enllibiad) A mutually detract-
ing; a self-scandalizing.
Ymenllibiaw, v. a. (enllibiaw) To detract watual-
ly ; to scandalize one's self.
Ymennyliad, s. m. (anneliad) A taking aim.
Ymennyla, v. «. (annelu) To employ one’s self
in aiming.
Y 0eren—
Minnau oedd yn ymenopyl.
The ster, I too wae employing myself ín viewing. lolo Goch.
Ymennyn, s.m.(ennyn) A self-kindling. v. a.
To self-kindle ; to kindle mutually.
Ymennyniad, s. m. (ennyniad) A self-kindling ;
a matually kindling.
Ymennyns, v. a. (ennyna) To self-kindle ; to
kindle mutually.
Ymenwad, s. m. (enwad) Self-nomination ; a
mutual naming.
Ymenwaediad, s. 9m. (enwaediad) A self-circum-
ng.
Ymenwaeda, v. a. (enwaedu) To self-circamciee.
Ymenwi, v. a. (enwi) To self-nominate, to nomi-
nate matually.
Ymenwogi, v. a. (enwogi) To signalize one's self
Ymenwogiad, s. m. (enwogiad) A self-signalizing
Ymenydd, s.m.— pl.t.au(ym—enydd) ‘The brain.
Ymenyddawl,a. (ymenydd Belonging to the brain
Ymenydd-dro, s. m. (ymenydd—tro) A vertigo.
Y menyddiad, s. m. (ymenydd) A braining.
Ymenydda, rc. a. (ymennydd) To form brains.
Ymenyn, 4. m.—pl. t. au (ymen) Batter.
Tri eullyn iechyd: mel, ymenyn, a llaeth.
The three secces of health: honey, busier, and milk. Adage.
Ymenynaidd, a. (ymenyn) Like butter.
Ymenynawl, a. (ymenyn) Of buttery nature.
Ymenyneiddiad, s. m. (ymenynaidd) A rendering
like butter; a becoming like butter.
Ymenyneiddiaw, v. a. (ymenynaidd) To render
like botter; to become like butter.
Ymenyniad, s. m. (ymenyn) A battering.
Ymenynllyd, a. (ymenyn) Full of batter.
Ymenynu, v. a. (ymenyn) To form butter.
Ymeofni, v. «. (eofni) To self-embolden ; mntu-
ally to embolden.
Yme€ofniad, s. m. (yméofni) A making one's self
bold: a mutnally emboldening.
Yméoni, o. a. (€oni) To embolden one’s self; to
embolden mutually.
Yméoniad, s. m. (êonìad) A self-emboldening; a
mutually emboldening.
Ymeppiliad, s. m. (eppiliad) A self-producing.
Ymeppiliaw, v. a. (eppiliaw) To self-produce.
Ymerbyn, 8. m. (erbyn) The being in opposition
or ready to receive. ev. a. To be in opposition ;
to receive mutually.
Ydd oedd ymerbyn heb ymarbed.
There wae a mutual encounter without self sparing.
Cynddete.
un UC CAUAU
Om te de Y 0, me gnu
in opposition to Emrys. y wyd, and there gau ob —X
Ymerbyniad, s. m. (ymerbyn) One who employs
bimself in receiving; one who is in op on;
one mutually in opposition.
Cad ymerbyniaid enaid dichwant.
The mutual eppenents of battle regardìess of life.
Ymerbyniew, v. a. (ymerbyn) To put one's self
to receive or in apposition ; to receive mutaally
Ymerbyniawl, a. (ymerbyn) Being in receiving.
Ymerbynied, v. a. (ymerbyn) ‘To put one's self
to receive or in apposition ; to receive mutually
Ymerbyniwr, 5. 9.—pl. ymerbyniwyr (ymerbyn
—gwr) One who employs himself in receiving;
one who places himself in apposition ; a mutual
receiver.
Ymerfyniad, s.m. (erfyniad) A being requesting
or intreating ; a motually intreating.
Ymerfyniaw, v. a. (erfyniaw) To be requesting ;
to reguest mutually.
Ymergydiad, s. m. (ergydiad) A self-projecting ;
a matually projecting or casting.
Ymergydiaw, cv. a. (ergydiaw) To project one’s
self; to project mutually.
Ymerlid, s. m. (erlid) The employing one’s self ìn
ursuing ; mutual persecation.
Ymerlidiad, s. m. (ymerlid) An employing one's
self in pursuing or persecuting; a mutually
persecuting.
Ymerlyn, v. a. (erlyn) To employ one's self in
pursuing; to pursae mutually.
Ymerlyniad, s. m. (ymerlyn) An employing one's
self in pursuing; a mutually pursuing.
Ymerlynwr, s. m.—pl. ymerlynwyr (ymerlyn—
gwr) One who empioys himself in pursuing; a
matual pursuer.
Ymerlynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ymerìyn) One who
employs himself in pursuing ; one who pursues
mutually. ;
Ymertha, v. a. (erthu) To strive together.
Ymerwinad, s. m. (gerwinad) A self-exasperation;
a mutually ruffliog.
Ymerwinaw, v. a. (gerwinaw) To ruffle one's self;
to exesperate mutually.
Ymerwinawl, a. (gerwinawl) Self-raffling, matu-
ally exasperating.
Ymeagar, s. m. (esgar) A self-separation; mata-
al separation. v.a. To separate one's self; to
separate mataually.
YMP
ariad, 8, gj, (ym ) A separating one’s
; â mutually aeg separating
2, 8. —— To separate one's
; to separate mutuail 8
Yme eulusaw, v. a. i (esgen usaw) To make one's
lec1ful ; lect matually,
esgeulusiad, s. yn esgenlusiad) A camsing
Ym self to neglect; a self-neglectipg; a ma-
yman —A ym € being dell
mesgor, &. m. (esgor e state o ng Geli-
* or brou ht to e'r be delivered,
mesgori, v. a. (ymesgor) To be deliv
Ymesgoriad, s. m. (ymesgor) A self-delivering.
Ymesgusodi, v. e. (esgnsodi) To make excuse for
ones self; to make a mutaal excuse.
Yme |n, ©. «. (esgyn) To canse one's self to as-
cend ; to ascend mutually.
Ymesgyniad, 8. m.(ymesgyn) A self-ascending ;
& mutually ascending.
Ymesmwythaw, v. a. (esmwythaw) To ease one's
self; to relleve one's self.
Ymesmwythawl, a. (esmwythawl) Self-easing ;
teading to mutual ease.
Ymesmwythiad, s. m. (esmwythiad) A self-eas-
ing; a makisg mutually easy.
Ymestyn, «. m. (estyn yn) A self-atretching. v. a.
To stretch one’s sel
ymestyntwl, a. Cymen au Self-extending.
Ymestyniad, s. mestyn) A self-extending.
Wmethol, s. m. "etkol) Self-election ; matual
Ymethell, o. v. a. (vmethol) To self-elect; mautual-
Ymetholiad, s. m. (ymethol) A self-electing ; a
mutually electi
nyg 8. m. enocâad) A pry one's self
; â becoming motsally gu
Yeenceka, 9. a. n (euochu) To cau ome's self
gniity; to become mutually guilty.
Ymeuogi, 9. a. hw gut To make one's self guilty ;
te
—— (etd)
Ymenogiad, 4. m. (euogiad A making one's self
mutually guii
@ rende ty.
Medd $. m. ad)A unig one’s naile.
. (ewinaw) To fasten one’s nails.
Ymewinaw, c.d
Ymfachiad, s. m. (bachiad) A hooking one's self.
Ymfachu, e. a. (bachu) To hook one’s self.
Ymfalchïad, 4. m. (beichiau! A priding one’s self
Y mfalchïaw, v. a. (balchïaw) To be seìf-prond.
Pab
Yr —&— eu drwg
Gau fygwth amieg ff rotes?
H themecive
manifest abd ecoratul threat edn Pry Peo
Ymfanson, 4. m. (manson ) A matterieg. ©. a.
To mutter to one’s eelf.
Ymfarweiddiad, s.m.(marweiddiad) A deadening
or mortifying one's self.
Y marweiddiaw, v. a. (marweiddiaw) To deaden
ene's self.
Ymfawdd, s. m. (bawdd) A self-drowning.
Ymfawrâad, s. m.(mawrâad) A self- magnifying ;
a magnifying mutually.
Ymfawrhu, t.a. (mawrâu) To selí-magaify ; to
magnify matually.
Y mfawrygiad, $. m. (mawrygiad
A magnifying
one’s self; a matually magnifying. “sm
Ymfawrygu, t.d. (mawrygu) o magnify one's
fy mateall
Yunfelddiad, # =. (beiddiad) A venturing one’s
self; a mutually daring. .
638
YMF
Ymfeiddiaw, c. a. ( ) To ventaae ene’
self; to —E or dare muteally.
Hawdd I bows tM a IJ in th wyneb, am Sudd,
prima ioe —— to ot in FV oe”
Ymfelltithiaw, v. a. (melitithiaw) To self-caree ;
y curse mutually. Gwen To ties
mfenwedigaw, v. «. (menw
one's self; to bless matuall y dgww)
Ymfenwedigiad, 5. m. (menwedigiad A blessing
one's self; a mutually blessing
Ymfonwydaw, ©. a. (menwydaw) To make enys
self happy â ; to yield matual happiness.
Ymfenwydiad, s.m. (menwydiad) A making caei
ymy ina) givin ving happiness.
m6inial, 9. «. (min be muiealy pe pattiog
vlistogether cai Nee) another.
mfiniaw, v. a. (min Mataally to teach
Ymflinaw, o. a. (blinaw) To tire one'a self. Pe
Yn awr sec ymiiined neb
O'th wyniau am ddogthineb.
Al pronpnt iy! mo one tremble bimael/ shout top benbesags ater
Ymfliniad, s. m. (bliniad) A tiriog one’s er
Ymfoddâad, s.m. (boddâad) A pl one's self
Ymfoddâu, v. a. (boddâu) To please one’s self.
Ymfoddiad, s. m. (boddiad) A contenting cae
self; a matusliy contenti
Ymfoddiaw, e. a. (boddiaw 'To content eaes
self; to yield matnal contentment.
Yinfoddlon! v. a. (boddloni) To meke ano's aeli
contented; to rest ; to scquiens;
to content mutually.
Ymfoddioniad, e. mm. (boddioniad) A self-censent-
ing; a mutually contenting.
Ymfoeli, v. «. (moeli) To e one’s self bald.
Ymfolach, s. m. ere Self-flattery; maise
flattery or wheedlin
Ymfol 5 5. 0n. mfolach) A flattering one’s
yaf Mn marae
m u, v. a. (ymfolach
Vitter mite ) Te sol awr 5 apt te
flatter mu
Ymfolachwr, s. m. (ymfolach) One whe fatten
himself; a matual flatterer.
Ymfoldesiad, 2. a. (boldesiad) A bashing ened
self in the sun.
Ynfoldesu, v. «- (boldess) To be basking each
self in the suv
Ymfolheulaw, v. '« (bolhenlaw) To bask ces
belly in the sun.
Ymfolhenliad, s. 8 (bolbealiad) A beskìag ene's
belly io the su
Ymfoliaw, ©. a. *(boliaw To gorge ene's self.
Ymfolrythiad 8. m ( thied) A
out one’s belly.
vee” 2. e. (bolrytha) To stretch ent one's
Yinfoclostin, s. m. (bonclastiad) A mataally
boxi
Yinfanciastlaw. w. a. (benclastiaw) Te bea the
cars mutaally.
Ymforiad, s. m. (moriad) An employing one's
self in seafarin
Ymforiaw, ec. a. (moriaw) To employ one's self
in seafaring.
Ymfrasâad, s. m. (brasâad) A self-fatteni
Ymfrasâu, i v.a. (brasâu) To fatten one's self.
Mae y goludawg yn ymfraeie ar ddagrau y tylodion.
Tbe wealthy is faitening biauc/ on the trars of the post
YMF
Wmfrawied, s. m. (brawtad) A self-dtemayl tig.
Yafrawa, v. a. (brawn) To dismay one's self.
YWmfiawychiad, s. ». (brawychiad) A filllng one's
Seif with dìemay.
Ymfrawychu, v. a. (brawychu) Te All one's self
with dismay.
Ymfreicheidiad, s. m. (breichetdiad) A matually
embracing.
Ymfreicheidiaw, ev. «. (breicheìdîaw) To embrace
matually.
VWmfrithaw, v. a. (brithaw) To self-variegate.
Ymfrithiad, s. m. (brithiad) A self-variegating.
Ynmfrochi, v. a. (brochi) To be in a fume.
Ymfrochiad, s. m. (brochiad) A putting one's
self in a fume or chafe ; a self-ruílling.
Ymfroni, v. a. (broni) To swell one's bosom.
Mae llawer yn hoswfeiìchion, ya ymfreol, ac ya ymosawd allan
ores y gallont.
esate are many fn sprightly Pride, Uu ab their beaome,
Morgan Liwyd.
Ymfrwydraw, « «. (brwydraw) To engage one’s
wh in battle; to fight may. A h
swydriad, s. m. ( n êmgaging
one's self iit battie ; —— battling.
Ymfrysiad, s. m. (brysiad) A hastening one’s self;
a mstunally hastening.
Ymfrysiaw, v. a. (brysiaw) To hasten one’s self;
te hasten ntuteally.
Ymfucheddiad, s. sm. (bucheddiad) A conducting
one’s self in life.
Ymfocheddu, v. «. (bucheddu) To conduct obe's
self in Nfe; to pase a life.
A fyno dial ya drwm ar ef elyn ymMfucbodded ŷn hau.
that would ruvenge hesvity oa bit fos lef brn cowduch blm-
—— adage.
Ymfastiaw, v. «. (bustlaw) To self-embitter ; mu-
tually to deal in sarcasms.
Ymfustliad, s. m. (bastliad) An employing one's
self in rancoroas words; a mutually shewing
raneour.
Ymfwriad, s,m. fb h
self; a mutually de ng or pa ng.
Ymfwriadu, v. &. (ymfwriad) To employ one's
self in porposing: to purpose mutually.
Ymfwysia d, 4 m. (mwyn ad) A self enjoying ;
a y enjoying,
Ymfwynâu, v. a. (mwynâu) To enjoy one's self ;
to enjey matually.
Ymfychaniad, s. m. (bychaniad) A lessening
wriad) A purposing with one's
one's self; a mutually lessening or dispa .
Ymfychanu, v. «. (bychann) To lessen one's self;
to be matually lessening or depreciating.
Ymfydiaw, v. a. (bydiaw) To conduct one's self
in the world.
Gores diwydrwydd ymfydlaw ys dderboduel.
The badd deckluity Us fe conduct one’s self în the world chcam-
spocily. Catwg Ddoeth.
Ymfyddiwad, s. m. (byddinad) A self embattling ;
amu em teling:
Y dinaw, ». a. (byddinaw) To embattle one's
self; mutually to embattle,
H : Ye byaihi En
ws SRLS Teds create mm re Rare
vend his men fied to the fortress of Cynan; so Eavye
perveed thea; and therespon they suleally erro, amd kif many
Ymfyfyriad, $. m. (myfyriad) A contemplating
with one’s self.
Y riaw, v. a. (myfyriaw) To contemplate
with one's self.
Ymfygydiad, s. m. (mygydiad) A seif-macking.
YMG
Y n, 9. a. (mygydn) To mash one’s seit. '
Ymfynteiad, s. m. (mynteiad) A joìmng che's
self to a throng ; a mutually flockìog.
Ymfynteiaw, v. a. (mynteiaw) To unite one's self
to a multitude; to flock mutually.
Ymfyrâad, s. m. (bytaad) A self-curtalling; a
mutually shortening.
Ymfyrâu, 0. a. (byrâu) To self-curtall.
Ymfyriad, s. m. ynad) A self-shortening.
Ym fyriaw, t. a. (byriaw) To self-shorten.
Ymfywhad, s. m. (bywâad) A self-animatÌbg ; a
mutually enlivening.
Ymfywâu, v. a. (bywâd) To enliven one’s self;
to animate mutually.
Ymfywiochad, s. m. (bywloeâad) A self-enfiven-
ing ; a mutually aninnd ng.
Ymfywiocâu, v. «. (by ) Fe enliven one's
self; to animate matually.
Ymfywiogi, v. a. (bywiogi) To self-enliven ; to
ome mutually animated.
Ymfywiogiad, s. m. (bywiogiad) A self-enliven-
ing: a mutually enlivening.
Ymffieiddiad, s. m. (íBeiddiad) A self-loathing ;
a mutually loathing.
Ymffieiddiaw, v. a. (ffieiddiaw) To loathe one's
self; to loathe mutually.
Ymffonodiad, s. m, (ffonodiad) A mutually cud-
gelling or dealing blows.
Ymtfrost, s, m. (ffrost) A self-vaanting.
Ymfírostiad, s. m. (ymffrost) A self-vaunting.
Ymffrostiaw, v. a. (ymffrost) To self-vaunt.
Cas a ymffrostio o'i gywnRydê el bwn,
Odloes is he who pridet himself of bis owh sbâniê, Ailezé.
Ymffrwynaw, v.a. tffrwynaw) To seìf-bridle,
Ymffrwyniad, s. m. (ff ) A self-bridling,
Ymffu 4. 0n. (ffurfiad) A self-conforming ; a
mutually forming or shaping.
Ymffarfiaw, v. a. (ffarfiaw) To conform one’s self;
to conform matually.
Yurffust, s. m. (ffost) A sebf-threshing; a nmtual
beating or boxing.
Ymffustiad, s. m. (ymffast) A self-threshing ; a
motusllv threshing.
Ymffustlaw, v. a. (ymffast) To self-thresh; to
ymfyddid, s. a. (Byddind) A piiguthog
m » 5. W. one's
self; a plighting muteal faith. ,
Ymffyddiaw, v. «. (ffyddiaw) To plight one's
faith ; to plight a mutual troth.
y Roald yw dawed tair llas 90 wrth A ynl ach y
eyn meron ac ymyddiad hr i law, ym , y
ho for three to 2
ymi th eL en ad Bee
cepted him, and to plight mutually from band to ews,
Ymgabliad, s. m. (cabliad) A self-catuthatdting ;
a mutually calnmniating.
Ymgablu, v. e. (cabla) To calumhiatê one’s self;
to calumniate motually.
Ymgadarnâad, s. m. ( arnhed) A self-strength-
ening; a mutually strengthening.
Ymgadarnâu, v.a. (cadarnâo) To self-strengthen ;
to strengthen mutually.
Cas a ymgadarndo mewn drwg.
Odjoes is he who shell defend himeclf In evil. Adege.
Rhyw 1 ddyn beche, end $ dalew!
e hyw f ddyn » end thew yn unîg ymgadbesìu yn
1¢ io natmrai-foy man ôd sin, but it le nateral for the devil alone
to defend fa ii ôn. Aduge.
YMG
Ymgadw, v. «. (eadw) To keep one's self; to con-
tain one's self; to refrain, to forbear; to keep
or guard matually,
Daeth Hors s. Hingestyr at y brenin, | geisiaw caer neu gastell
ft ymgadw.
Hors and Hiogestyr came to the king, to obtain a fortress or
castle to secuve themselves, Gr. ab Arthur.
Ymgadwad, s. m. (ymgadw) A self-keeping; self-
preservation; self-restraint.
Ymgadwynaw, v. a. (cadwynaw) To chain one's
self; to chain mutually.
Ymgadwyniad, s. ss. (cadwyniad) A self-chain-
ing; a matually chaining.
Ymgael, v. a. (cael) To obtain to one's self; to
conceive ; to obtain mutually ; to meet together.
Pa fam a'i hymgaoedd!
What mother Aas conceived him Mabinogi.
Pa gyfarwydd a fydd imi o ymgael ag y gwr a ddy wed! di!
— will there be for me WM sa, Pa hc hou
Ymgaethiwaw, v. «. (caethiwaw) To confine one's
self; mutually to confine.
Ymgaffael, s. m. (caffael) Self-acquirement ; mu-
tual attainment. v.a. To be acquiring; to at-
tain matually.
Ymgaffaeliad, s. m. (ymgaffael) A self-acquiring ;
a mutually obtaining.
Ymgaffiad, s. m. (caffiad) A reaching out one's
arms; a mutually catching or grasping at.
Ymgaffiaw, v. a. (caffiaw) To reach out one's arms
to catch ; to catch at mato ' ”
Ymgagliad, s. m.(cagliad) aggling one's self.
Ymgaglu, v. a. (caglu) To bedaggle one's self.
Ymgaint san ymgeinniau (caint) The act of
mutaal bicke ng or scolding.
Ymgais, s. f.—pl. ymgeisiao (cais) An effort, an
attempt; self-exertion. v. a. To make an ef-
fort; to attempt; to seek for; to seek mutually.
Galledig pethas mawrion gan ymgels. ©
Great things are potsibìe with self-eaertton, Adage.
d darnâu beunydd, fod
MU wy Hu R gwybodaeth, â chyfiawnder. mwysf yr ym-
Three things are dally acquiring etreagth, since the attraction
towards thems fe greater: love, knowledge, and equity.
Nid ymgais dirtad & da.
The mischievoas will not exert himself towards good. Adage.
Ymgalediad, s. m. (calediad) A self-hardening ; a
mutually hardening.
Ymgaledu, v. a. (caledu) To harden one's self; to
barden mutually.
Ymgaloni, v. a. (caloni) To hearten one's self; to
encourage mntoally.
Ym Pad, v. m. (caloniad) A heartening one's
f; a mataally encouraging.
Ymgallâad, 3. m. (callhad) A making one's self
cunning; a becoming mutually cunning.
Ymgallâu, v. a. (callân) To make one's self cun-
ning or discreet; to be mutually cunning.
Wrth ffo Iwi Calear rhag y Prydeiniaid—glewach oedd y
freinc yn ceisiaw ej wrth o'g terfynau. A gwedi gwelel o
twi Celear hyny ymgalìâu « oreg, ac nid ym es | bedrusder
ymledd a'r bobl grewiawn hono, u&myo agori ci drysor.
By Jiios Camear'e retreet from the Britons, more coura
were the French, in endeavosring to drive him from their ie
daries. So when Julias Coser hat, what he did wae
Px â
seen ¢
to empley himself creftily, and be did not give himself ap to the
uncertainty of wae with that ferocious people, but he opened his
treasure. Gr. ab Arthur.
Ymganlyn, v. a. (canlyn) To employ one's self in
following; to follow matually.
Ymganlvniad, s. m. (canlyniad) An employing
one’s self in following ; a mutaally following.
640
YMG
Ymganmawl, s. =. (canmawl) Self-praise; me-
tual praise. o. «. To praise one’s self; te
praise mutually.
Ymganmoli, 9. a. (ymganmawl) To praise one’s
self; to praise matually.
Ymganmol $. m. (ymganmawl) A praising
one's self; a mutually praising.
Ymganred, s. f. (canred) A mutaal pers.
o.a. To pursue or follow mutually.
Nid ymganred,
N irted
u feb iva gilydd.
There will bo no mutual fellowship, there wit] be no confidence
with any towards others. Totem.
Ymgangheniad, s. m. (cangheniad) A seM-
branching; a motual ramification.
Ymganghenu, v. a. (canghenu) To branch ost
one's self; to branch mutually.
Ymgardodi, v. a. (cardodi) To employ one's self
in charity ; to practise mutaal chanty.
Goreu crefydd cydymgardodi.
The best religion ie lo praciise mutual charity together.
Ymgardodiad, s. m. (cardodiad) An employing
one’s self in charity; a practising metel
charity.
Ymgaredigaw, v. a. (caredigaw) To be caressing
mateally.
Ymgaredigiad, s. m. (caredigiad) A being mats-
ally caressing.
Ymgariad, s. m. (cariad) The using one's self t
love; a mntually loving.
'Ymgarthiad, s. =. (carthiad) A self-cleansing.
Ymgartha, v. a. (carthu) To self-purge.
Ymgaru, v. a. (caru) To habituate one's self ia
love; to love mutually.
Nid ymgar y iteteles.
Confidents will not leve one anol her. 4dage.
Ymgasâad, s. m. (casâad) The asing one’s self ìn
hating ; a mutually bating.
Ymgasâu, 9. a. (casâu) To fill one's self with
hate; to become disgustéd ; to hate mutually.
M » âm swyddau,
Megys byn yn yngwda.
The life of to-day, with respect to offices, ts then becuming &F
Ymgasgliad, s. m. (casgliad) A self-collecting; a
mutnally aggregating or collecting.
Ymgasglu, v. a. (casglu) To self-collect; to col-
lect mutually ; to assemble matvoelly.
Ymgastelliad, s.m. (castelliad) A spreading eacs
self round ; a mutually spreading round.
Ymgastellu, r. a. (castellu) To spread one’s self
round, to spread round mutually.
Ymgataad, s. m. (ymgatâu) An employing enc’
self in battle ; a matuully battling.
Ymgatâu, v. a. (catâa) To employ one's self ia
battle; to battle mutually.
Ymgathewrach, s. m. (cathewrach) A bickering
together. v.«. To bicker -
Ymgau, v. a. (cau) To shat one's self; te become
closed ; to shut mutually.
Y bresâer a ymgeaei am y Mafa.
The fat closed isel about the bisde. Barnwyr 3. B.
Ymgecraeth, s. m. (cecraeth) A mutaal brawiiag.
Ymgecriad, s. m. (cecriad) A motuaìly brawlisg.
Ymgecru, v. a. (cecru) To brawl matually.
Ymgefnogi, v. a. (cefnogi) To back one's self ; te
back mutually ; to encourage one another.
Ymgefnogiad, s. m. (cefnogiad) A backimg eee’
self; a mutually backing.
YMG
641
YMG
Ymgegiad, s.m. (cegiad) A mateally mouthing. me (ymgel) To bide one’s salf; to hide
Ymgegu, v. «. (cegu) To mouth mutually.
ymgegwyr
Ymgegwr, 4. oogwr A
mouther, —— —
Ymgeingar, «. (ymgalnt) Ouarrelsome.
Diriad bid ymgeingar,
The mischievous let him be quarrelsome. Liywerch Hen.
Ymgeinniad, s.m.(y tA scuffling mutually.
Ymgeinaiaith, s. m. nt—iaith) Quarrel-
some language.
Gwn Paceinalaith a guna! | bews.
id sta
Rbys Meigen, tha work of abusios leuguage bo won c to
Ymgeinniaw, v. «. (ymgaint) To scuffle ; to seokd.
Daith draws, ul wnei dithau drew
Am ynd
Uneoward the do
——— —— ©
die of w
ns great correat Or ener kee DY a
Ymgeintach, s. =. (ceintach) Mutual 5.
Yu «. To bicker, to — mutually.
mgeintachiad, s. m. (ymge A mu
—— or quarrelling.
Y yd. mm. (ymgalb) A making an effort or
attempt; self-exertion; mutual exertion; a
mutual seeking.
Ymgeisiaw, v. a. ymgais) To make an effort or
attempt to ; to exert one’s self; to make
matual effort or attempt ; to exert mateally,
Yr cedd Eidel—yn 8 Hingestyrs ac o'r diwedd
— Ymladd od ìn y Ba o'i berfau, mÂI molii llach.
iog Mae te meet with Alagestyr; and at
beng thy matin me 80 thet the hre wee Sireck
cr” eb Arthur.
Ymgeisiwr, 2. m.—pl. r (ymgais—gwr)
ymgeisiwy
One who makes es au effort or attempt; one who
cents himself
Ymgol, «. a. (cel) Self-concealment ; mutual eon-
Yn mbob rh Tee rhyfel,
Aud drwg ond arwg yn ymgol.
anu Sy malaria ipsa
ymgeiciad, - (celeiad) A self-sculking.
yN —8 To hide one’s self
Ym ; to ‘culk mutually.
Y mgeledig, « (ymgel) Seif-concealed ; mutually
Ymgeledd, s. wm. (cel) A protection, or succoar ;
taking care ; solicitude. Priedé er ym-
geledd, to for the sake of being nursed.
Nef a gadwe
ledd / Heaven preserve
to his —— P
Ni cbeir hoedi hir er ymgeiedd.
Long Me will not be obtained with being carcful, Adage.
Y eddawl, a. (ymgeledd) Employing one’s
mgelec ymgeledd) Employing
Ymgeleddiad, » a5 cymgoleldy An employing
n em
one’s self in ng; a cherishing.
Ymgeleddu, v. a. (ymgeledd) To take care of, to
; to succour, to cherish, to nourish.
Vmecledda yr iaith, to cultivate the
Ymgeieddos, a. (ymgeledd) Apt to cherish.
Ymgeleddwr, s. =. (ymgd) Ah A cherisher
Ymgeliad, s. m,( A hiding one's self ;'a
motually hid
Vou. II,
Ur gwaedd awel,
Pan el yn —48
Nid ymgela.
The ma mn ardently towering, with the epcer making the gale te
howl, When he goes into war Ac will ymy mdr 7*— in.
vata je s. m. (cellwair) “The being in jest; a
— .8.m.(ymgellwair) A being jesting ;
es
mgeliw
with one another.
aw, 0. mgellwair) To employ
bp 8 self in eating; ; to jest matually.
Ymgenfigeniad, s. m. (cenfigeniad) A making en-
yt a matually envying.
Ymgenfigenu, v. a. (cenfigenu) To make one's
envious; to AWN y.
Ymgernial, .. m. (ce . Oa,
'To wrangle ; to be mwn, by jowl.
Ymgernod 5. ". mw (cernodiad) ) A knocking one
another
Ymgernodiaw, v.a. (cernodiaw) To knock one
another about the head.
Ymgerydd, s. m. (cerydd) Self-reprehension;
mutual reproof or reprimand.
Ymgeryddiad, s.m. (ymgerydd) A self-repro-
hending; a ‘mutually reprehending.
Ymgery a, 9. «. (ymgerydd) To self-rebuke ;
to reprehend mutually.
Ymgestiad, &. m. (ceatiad) A self-guszling; a
mutually ing.
Ymgestu, o. — To guszle one's self; to
Ymgethriad, s. m. m. (cethriad) A self-urging; a
mutually driving or
Ymgethru, v. a. (cethra) To drìve one’s self; to
drive, to urge, or to ;importune mutually.
Ymgigaw, o. a. (cigaw) To go after the flesh.
Ymgigiad, I S. 8. mw. (cigiad cigiad) A seeking carnal gra-
Ymgigweiniad, s.w. (cigweiniad) An employing
ciutehing. in clutching of flesh; a mutually
utching.
einiaw) To
Ymgigweiniaw o. a. (ci
ones 8 mc —& of flesh; to mangle îe hee
Youila. 8. y. (cil) A self-retreating ; a mutual re-
cession or retiring.
Ymgiliad, s. m. (ymgil) A A —* retreating; a
mutually retrea
Ymgiliaw, v. a. (ymgil) To be retreating ; to re-
treat or to recede mutually.
Trystan barabl difai,
Cyaymelth ie oedd Gweichs bael.
inthe day of
woudl not Be rym, comrade f thine aw confict thet
Gweichnol o Thrycten.
Y y $. me. (cì A mutual brawi.
Ymetpritiad ’ mu nme ipry) A mutually brewì-
cs a mae (on rys) To mataally
80, ?. €. .
—— fad, 5. 9. (Eladdiad) A -barrying.
Ymgladdu, v. «. (claddu) To bary one's self.
Ymgleddyfnwd, s. m. (cleddyfawd) A mutual
cntting with sword.
Ymgledd yfiad, s. sam, (Gedyfind) A mutually cut-
Ymgleddyf ’ o" Y (cleddyfa) To use the sword
mutually; to fence.
Ymglôad, s. w. (clôad) A locking one's self; a
matually locking.
y 4M
YMG
Ymgledfori, v. a. (clodfori) To exalt one's setf id |
fame ; to celebrate mutually.
Y cenedlesodd—ynddo ef yr ymglodforant.
The nations, in him they shall bless (homaeloet.. fSeremi 4, 8.
Ymglodforiad, s. m. (clodforiad) A self-exalting
in fame; a mutually celebrating,
Ymglôi, v. a. (cloi) To lock one's self; to lock
matnally,
Ymgloliad, s. wm, (cloliad) A mutually babbling.
Ymglolian, v. a. (clolian an) To babble mntually.
Ymgladaw, v. a. (cl udawy To self-carry; to
carry mutually ; to heap mutually.
Ymgludiad, s. ms. (cludiad) A self-carrying; a
matually carrying or heaping.
Ymglwydd, s. m. (clwydd) PTHS act of bringing
one! 8 ro self forward.
Ymglwyddaw, c. a. (ymglwydd To bring one’s
wat (brws : manaa tm bring tb é
Funding; a
Ymglymiad, s. m. (clymiad) A
mutually bindin ding.
Ymglymu, e. a. (clymu) To self-bind; to bind or
tie “mutually.
Ymglymynt yr hesg am fy mhen.
The sedges have wrapped themselves about my head. Jonah 3. 6.
Ymglywad, s. m. (clywad) A feeling one's self; a
mutually feeli
Ymglywed, v. a. ciywed) To fee) one's self; to
fee mataally.
Nee onges spiky earth
Shall nid yaw an a py sca 75. eriet: not a living
persos in the world fech vyn ike me ‘i, m. Mest
Wmgnoad, s. m. (ended) A being gnawing.
Ymgnôl, ©. a. (cndi) To keep gnawi
Ymgodi, v. a. (codi) To raise one’s f.
Y mgodiad, s. m. (codiad) A raising one's self.
Ymgodymìad, s. m. lad) 4 â tambling one's
self; a mutually tumb
Ymgodymu, 0. a. (codyma) To tumble one's self;
to tumble matualt th
Ymgoddi, v. a. (coddi) Te vex one's self; to vex
or tease mutually.
yn itye y Wydd a;
Pe a'n ug
Yn ymgoddi.
Un the court of Gwyddgref, whilst England ts under & clonl
Many will attrect our notice afflicting th ,
I. P. Mech.
Ymgoddiad $m. (coddiad) A A vexing one's self ;
. atually vexing or ting.
Ymgoeliad, 3. m. (coeliad) A being believing; a
mutually believing.
wy v.a. (coeliaw) To be believing; to
belleve mutually.
» 9. m. (cofiad) A self-recolìecting; a
tually remembering
** —3 a (code) To slfreclat; to re-
— s. w (cofleidiad) A being em-
. braci y embracing.
Hiaw, v. a. (cofleidinw) To employ one’s
in embracing; to embrace mutually.
Adcy | —
There io a time to embrace ene another. L. Hopcyn,
Ymgoffâsd, s. =. (cofftad) A self-recoliecting.
Ymgoffâu, v. «. (on) To self-recollect; to re-
Y ledd ww (enid) A self-cultivati
ao M ae - va ng;
‘mutual cultivation ,
6
Vingeleidied, a. sa. ¢
¥MG
) A being eelé-cul-
tivati
Ymgoleddn, a ymgeledd To self-cultivene;
te cultivate mot y. ) 39
Ymgoleddwr, 2. =. (ymgoledd—gwr) One whe
self-cultivates.
Ymgolt s. w. (coll) A — a msisai lens.
yt a. (ymgoll) To lose one’s self; mete-
yaa lon s. '. (ymgoll) A losing one’s self; a
losing one ano
ymgomlaw, e.6.(
Ymgorffiad, s. m (corftind) A sar embodyleg; â
mataally embod
mgorffìaw, v. «. —53 — To self-embody ; mn-
tually to embody.
ves in, Ue &. —— — Te self incer-
Ysgor, s. m. (corniad) A motualiy butting
with horns.
Ymgorniaw, v, a. (corniaw) To batt one anether
rns.
Ymgosbl, v. a, (cosbi) To one's self.
Yd mil s, ty (cosbiad) A punishing one’s
f; a mutually punishing.
mgoli, 9, a. (6 ) To scratth one's self; te
Yma one mae
Y , om cabled) ; A _ Mag of one’s
f; a —* scratchi
Ymgrafan s. mi. (crafangiad) A self-clawing;
a mutually
Ymerafan , &. a, (crafanga) To cìaw one’s self;
to claw a another.
Y fiad, s. m. (crafiad) A scratching of one's
self; a matually a scratching.
Ymgrafu, v. crafu) To scratch one’s self; t
scratch mutos
Nid os ganddo yr ewioedd | ymgrafe.
He has not got the nails to scratch himself. Adage.
Ymgeafwr 8. m.—pl. ymgrafwyr (crafwr
scratches himself. ) Owe
X ebychiad, ¢. m. (c chiad ) A becoming
crinkled; a matually
Ymgrebychu, v. a. (crebychu) 9 become crisk-
led; to crinkle mutually.
Ymgred, s. Wn. (crêd) A mutual pledge or plight;
espousal; a self-p oar
Y mgrediad, 8. m. Aymared A mutually pledging;
a one’s
yn megis a. (ymgred) To enter into muted
belief; to give mutual
Ymgrefiad, s. m. (crefiad) A being craving; 2
mutual craving.
Ymgrefu, v. a a erefa) To employ one's seìf a
craving; to crave matually-
Ymgrein ad, sm. (creiniad) A self-crawling along
e grou
Ymgreiniaw, v. a. (creiniaw) To be crawling.
Lle yr ymgreinio y march y gedy beth o'i cw.
— the horse shell Acve relied himself be will leave ame êl
Ymgreiriad, s. m. (creiriad) A swearing ene’s seif
om relieks; a muteally covenanting.
Ymgreiriaw, v. a. (creiriaw) To swear cno's self;
to covenant mutually.
Ymgrealoniad, 8. M8. (crenloniad) A becoming
a | Yautipiad, « me. (eipiad) Te claw one's rel te
Mere or scratch Uae another.
YMG
Vm cae ee stat te
25 To — to
; to j, to De cantlows, te be mind-
fai, to beware. Grcii i ti ymgroesi, better for
thee to
beware.
Ymgroesiad, s. m. (croesiad eecurin one "8
self, a bewaring ; earl og weed. s
Y mgrog, 9. a. (erogi) To one's self.
ad, s. mt. AG Uh gne's self.
Y 10. «. (croth 1) To swell on paunch. [y
mgrothiad,s.(c swelling out ones unch.
Ymgrwydrad s,m crwydrad) A using one’ 's self
to ŷ a matually straying.
Ymgrwydraw, v. 4. (crwydraw) To use one's self
te stray; to wander matually.
merythad, s. m. (cryfâad) A uir. strengthening;
a matually at Con fae) self;
Ymgryfiu, 0. «. (cry o strengthen one's
to strengthe tually.
*82 merece ea
Ymgryfia ac wac arsepds ac of canys
Arglwydd dy ale cy ayda thi ma “i yr
be od add Rd be of roed, ccaragte! be het afraid, one
Y wil, «. Meg mawl) Self-prostratingi ma-
tually
Ymgrymlad, 8. mB. .erymiad) Self-prostration; a
mutual prostration ; a matuaily bowing. i
Ymgrymu, v. a. (crymu) To prostrate one’s self;
to prostrate metually.
(crymwr)
Yv âad, s. m. (erynâad) A rounding of one's
Y i a mutually cymhar a lf;
mgrynau, ©. a. ( u) Te read one's se
te become rounded ; te round matasly.
Yengeynied, 8. m. (cryniad) A causing one’s self
to tremble ; a matually trembling.
Y. , 9. m. (c néad) A gathering one's
gelf together; a ma one's self tidy; a mg-
tally collecting together.
—— 9.6. -€. (cryn$l) To gather one's self to-
gether, a making one's tidy; a mutually
collecting together.
Ymgrynu, v. «. (crynu) Te canse one's self to
3 to tremble mutually.
Ymgudd, 8. wie (cudd) A hiding one’s self.
Y » ao Mm. (ys ) A hiding of one’s
self ; MU nee To hide .
v, v. a 0 one’s self ;
to hide mutually.
—— yr peiny ght
ddiwr, 1. m.M. ymguddi, Adege.
Ymgoddiwr, 5. m.— BM ymaaddiwye (ymgudd—
gwr) One who hides
ygol, 2 8. m. (cniâad) we making one’s self.
r narrow; a mutoaÌly narrowin
Ymgulâu, v. a. (culâu) To make one's sel lean |
or slender; mutually to narrow.
Ymgarav, y. — (caraw) To beat one’s self; to
mutu
Y —— 8. ". cariad) A self-ben a mue
ye beating M - One ho:
‘bea te Kinsel if; cans abo Gmpioys imeelf in
beating; a fighter.
Yengacantiad, o. m. (cusaniad) A matuslly kissing.
Ymgusanu, v. «. (cusanu) To kiss mutually.
Gwyr dda, a. &yrai ddau la
m gês ben ì 'mgweanu.
ola The fresh good gwd hawr, tt wead ued two bass cencersing On
geeise © den eb Gruffudd Leiof, i Gwrw Conwy.
YMG
Ymgnwr a. m. (cawg) A putting on a frown;
n pat one’s self ia a rown.
M1 yn ymgowg, am plu yn ymgeraial.
ì puiting on a frown, aod my chiren altogetber by We edyn
Ymgwydad, s. is. (cwydd) A self-faling; a mu-
tual fall,
Ynmgwyddaw, v. dd) To cause one’
wit fe co fn wed ° ones
Ygwydiiiad, dwyd ndd ) A falling of one's
self; a mutually fall
Ymgeynnw, o. a. (cw a. (ewynne) To be complaining;
to comp!
Ymgwynfan, v. a. ) To keep one's self
3 to wail or to complain
in uy al
Ymgwysiad, a.m. (cwyniad) A being cemplain-
myn fain
Y ain, v. a. (cwynefain) To employ one's
self in complaining, to be mutually wailing.
Y . A self. tion ;
elon ort toy) connec on; a mutue
ng ybeti'n golll dyn o gredo Nuw: a fo reid yn y byd,
cydwybod, pe ymgyd a' + nafnel.
a A'r
Ymgydgam, s. w. (cydguu A mutual dalliance,
v. a. To dally mutually
Cacl——
A weectham ymgydgêâm gynt.
We cbisiaed 2 munol dallianeo formeriy. — D.cb Gwilym.
Ymgydgori,. v. a. (cydgor) To join one's self to a
congregation; mutually to unite im a congre-
—
Liydew 8 ddatheedd i'r ynys hon gyds. Gêr-
mae th Run sdane pide cred & bed aie ymgydgori yn
Ynys Eulli'a wnsyot.
sod be family of Emyr Llydaw came into this îstand with Garmon
son of Rh 8, to ene pried eer pom ond wale, hem:
congregation Enlil wee w
wd g Seint,
Ymgydgyfarch, s. m. (cydgyfarch) A self" congre
tulation; a mutual congratulation. oe. a.
congratulate one's sell’; to congratnlate utnalfy
Ymgydgyfarchiad, he m. Cry nnau A sêlt-
Ymgydiad, s. m. (ymgyd) A Joinìng cip FF
coupling one’s self.
Ymgydiaw, v. a. (ymgyd) To iay hold or to join
mutually, tô couple one's self; tb grapple te-
ge
Ymgydoesi, v. a. (cydoesi) To make one's self
cotemporary ; mataally o b to “ine
Ymgydoesiad, s. m. (cydoesiad "A making o one's
self cotemporary; a —— becoming
temporary.
Ymgydredeg, v. a. (cydredeg) To render one’s
self conearrept; a matually
| Ymgydrediad, s. ww. (cydrediad) —— —
rebt; te concar matually.
Ymgydsyniad, s. m. (cydsyniad) A beiog conaent-
ing; a mutnally con senting.
| Ymgydsyniaw, v. a. (cydsyniaw) To be consent-
ing; to consent m
Ymgydsynied 9. a. (eydeyniod) To ren To render one's
self consenting; mutually to
Ymgydwybodi, v. a. ( (cydwybed) To be matually
y yneclenti ous.
yfâad, s. m. (cyfaad) A making . one's eef
whole; a becoming mutually whol
Ymgyfaduabod, s. ™. (cyfadnabod) A mutnal
acknowledgement ; 37 self-acknowiedgement.
4
YMG
Ymgyfadnabol v. &. (cC ) To acknew-
ge mutually; to acknowiedge ene's self.
Ymgyfaddusiad, s. m. (cyfaddasiad) A mutually
conforming; a rendering one’s self mutually
suitable.
Ymgyfaddaeu, ©. a. (cyfaddasu) To.conform mu-
tually; to adapt one's self.
Ymgyfaddaw, v. a. (cyfaddaw) To bind one's self
in a mutual promise
wiad, 3. 9n. (ymgyfaddaw) A binding
one's self in a mutual p
Ymgyfagweddiad, $. Wt. (cyfagweddiad) A self-
confo
Y
one’s self; to
Yiogyfammedi, cv. «. (cyfamm i) To covenant
; mutual confo
ty 0. 6. (cyfagweddu) To conform
944
Ymgyferhynog . (cyferbynied Te
f against; To ceoateract mutesily ) ont one's
YMG
Nid oedd gM AM ca deer ag of yng dynnu, a a ch
There wes pot
and who could
fe . ethl) A mutual *
ymgy os togelher.
Ymgyfann stn self-covenent. iad) A tu aad cut off the head of rhus. Gr. ab Artîm.
ally covenanting ; a coveuanting or agreeing Fae ete rally sttagg A being striv
r one's se -
gyf ind, 8. - 9. (cyfannu A meking one's sel Ymgyfehiu, © a. : (ymgyf 1) To be straggting ;
whole; a becoming mu entire. .
Ymgyfanu, o. «. (cyfanu) To make one’s self ymgy og 6 ogi) To edge at one mae
ymgyfarfod, ». m. (c farfod). A mateally meet Dysbelliaw cloddyf & wasynt ac ymgyfhagi.
» 3. Me. wa meet-
hag; a mutual contact; ; a mutaal encounter. Drew eword wee wit On. Gwel a Cut e8 ene anther
v. a To meet mainally; to make a mutual Ymgyfi iad, sm. ( fhogied) A By edg-
onset.
Ar yr ymgyfarfod cyntaf, ef a las pedwar cunt o wyr Brad-
mw
On the first encennter there were slain four hundred of the men
of Bradmoat. Bown Mabinogion.
pee By iym
gwn yn rhagddynt bwyntau yr eiddyni, o rhydd
55* seld: germiedon take (rom come nates! conteel with oe
Ymgyfarfodiad, s.m. (ymgyfarfod) A being mec meet-
ing; a mutually mee
Ymgyfartaliad, s. m. «. (cyfartaliad) A making one's
self equal, a comparing one's self; a mutually
Y wey fertala, v. a. (cyfartaiu) ' To make one’s self
_ equal; to vie mutually,
nd WU Prydain, o gaderaid a
Abmoelf in competition with t of
Britain, hat prince can put Meee sbantty of tie —S
Ym W, 0. &. ifeet or infor To self-
inform ; mutually to direct or inform.
Ymgyfarwyddiâd , 8. m. (cyfarwyddiad) A direct-
ing one's self; a direoting.
Ymgyfateb, s. m. (cyfateb) Mutual pal correspon:
dence. v.a. To corres correspond
Ymyl «. (ymgyfateb) Men corres-
Yingyfatebiad, s.m. (ymgyfateb) A mutually cor-
Ymgyfnthreh, s. m. (cyfathrach) A matual con-
y mgyfathrachiad,s.m.(ymgyfathrach) A. forming
a mutual connection.
Ymgyfau, v. a. (cyfâu) To render one's self
; to become matually whole.
— v.«. (ymgyfeilliach) To join one's
fia friendship; to contract a mutual friend-
Yung ferbynent, a. (cyferbynawi) Being set in
opposition ; matually y opposing
Ymgyferbyniad, s. m. (cy erbyniad) A coming in
- opposition ; a mataall y opposing.
ing at one anoth iad
wnn 5. Mm. ) â a one's sef
—— 7 * * —
cation; a
Ymgyfiawnâu, wnân) T
dc rg ) Te oc yty
Pa fedd yr ymgyflawbwn t
Wel way shall we jcstify cursoloos ? Genesis ô. Bs.
Ymgyfiawniad, s. m. ( awniad) A self-jws6íy-
ing ; a mutually j *
Ymgyfiawtn, e. «. (cyf * Te jwtify cases
; toj
Ymgyfiawni, 0. 6. r eydlwni) 7 To self-compiete;
vs a mnteally —— — A self-complet-
self mutually beneficial.
Ymgyfleau, v. a. (cyflesu) To make one’s self ms-
mgr, o. a. (cyfl&u) To sîteate one's self;
mutually to collocate
Yaufog, cer (cyflogi) To hire one's self; &
hire mutually
—
It le not easy fo hire one’s elf.
, flogiad, —* m. a WN A hiring =
—— —
Ymgyflwynaw, ©. a. (cyflwynaw) To be comed-
ated; mutually to consociate.
ewe arcb ferch Brycbêu o ias gan y Saecon, pen cedd ys yngf
we edie deaghter of Brychan was killed by the Semone, wm dw
y Saint.
Ymgyflwyn iad, 9. we —— tog —
one's “aif, 3 a mutually
YMG
yma (Tread) Amnisahy om.
—— —
'Ymgyblwyn 9 doetb, sc nac ymgyfych ag amneeth.
a
Ymgyfnawii, o.a. (cyfnawsi) To render one's
—— | 12 become teil
of one temper.
Ymgyfnwiad, a. m. (cyfnawsiad) A making
——
—8
—
mgyfaesiad, 2. m. (cyfnesiad) Self-spproxima-
veut mutual approximation.
'Ymgyfnesu, o. a. (cyfnesu) To self-approximate;
matually to approximate.
Ymgyfnewid, +. m. (Cyfnewid) Self-transforma-
tion; simntnal change of one's self ; a muta-
inter
ymgyfnewid, .m. (ymgyfnewid A slf-trane-
‘forming; a matoall iy a ,
br To trans-
— yd ely,
sa
a mael intertwining:
‘Yo ymgyfaydd ddydd neu ddan.
ce nm nt
Y fnyddawl, a. fnydd) Self-intertwin-
——
'mgyfnyddiad, s. m. (ymgyfnydd) A self-inter-
vere fd —— ——
*
—— pias)
‘Ymngyfodl, 9. a. (cyfodi) To raise one's self; a
tually rising.
'Y rhal 9 ymgyfedyst | ym berbyn â ddarostyngaiot danaf.
—
amen —
8 a.m. (cyfodiad) A raising one's sol
Er WYW 5
'o self-inter-
|) To self-enrich ;
= ane A selfen-
355 = Cepia) ‘A Wringiog one’s self
into motual a matually meeting.
2.4. To bring one's one's self into mutual contact ;
to meet mutually.
'Ymgyfraniad, s. m. Gyfraniad) A gog ae |
te; a mui rti
— Se
to become mutually parti-
*5 nc —S— ia —— ——
yepyfiabes 88. (eyfrana) To bring one's self to
“Givide maunally ; a matnelly partaking, divid-
ing, or commanicat
y mgyfred, sm» (cyfred) Mutaal concurrence.
Ymeredawinc (yngyfbed Munaliy concarrent
YMG
Ysgyfredog, o. «. (ymgyfred) To ran together
— nm ymgyf od) A mutually ren
ber; a Ge ty concarring. u
(afteltyar) Ape to be Me
gy relthgarwcl, a.m. Cymgyfrithgar) Apt-
Mr YN Hitigious; motual lit
Yssgyfreihiad, . m. (cyfreithiad) A | being W-
Cyfreithiau) To commit
gious ; a mutually li
Bind one's self by law ; to
ligitate matually.
Gweli cydusew yn ddrwg nog ymgyfreilbiaw yn dds.
Better to ogres badly haa sriwoll ie iigate well. ddagr,
thiwr, s. m. (cyfreithiwr) One who
vai om (6 (cyfrif) A selfreckoning; a
Ymgyfrifaw,v. a ymgyf) ‘To reckon o gue 'sself,
Mc ‘esteem one's —— pods on.
siad, am. — oning one's
5 â matnally —*
vaio im (cgfdn) A confederacy...
HD WAIN
is WN
Ymgyfrinncbiad, a.m. (cyftinachiad) A being
——— (cyftinach ba) Te employ
a, o. a. a) To em
——— Gelf iu matual ‘secrete; to. talk matual
secrets.
‘Yoopyirinachasent yn ddicheligar yn crbyn dy bobl.
They have taken conse together crit sgan ôn gopio
Ymgyfrinaw, o. «, (cyftinaw) To render one’s
aef mynni lous; to become mutually myste-
vie yfriniad, 5.
‘Mil nyni &
joining
va
friniad) A rendering one's
coming matzally myste-
ther.
tm, (cyfritiad) A making ones
mutoalty ap-
*
—
ug esmsor™ did was. ů
a, sim Cyfnnad) A selfing; a
'Ymgyfuniad,
mutually anit
Ymgyfwrdd, s. eters) A moetiag together
a rencounter. o. «. To
contact.
YMG
Ymgyfyngiod,
ing, a mutually atraite: nae
'Ymgyfyngu, v. a. (cyfyngu) To self-straites, to
— CYRN Aa ompe
ymn; în becoming ma Ea a N
Ymgfirte nc Cydubu Te compar od
Ymgylrwod, ». m- (cyffred) Self-comprebension;
ymgydledael, 2 (ymgyf) Belf-comprebend:
‘ings mateally songrdendiog.
Ymgyffrêdiad, s. m. (ymgyffred) A self-compre-
heoding; a mateally comprehending,
a. (ym; yfred) ‘To seìf-compre-
= 5 a self-agitating; a.
matoally
Ymgyffr Eg (cydfrôawl) Self-agitating ; mu-
GNU YCH DEHAU yn uei
we cyffbiy To agitate one's scf; to
agitated.
hoeddl, o. (cyhoeddi) To announce one's
Ym,
self; jin become matuall;
Ymgyloeddi iad, a. m. (cpboedaied) A proclaiming
or announcing one's self; a matually pro-
claiming.
buddaw, o. «. To
Y —* w⸗ ‘accuse one's
Pan eì lladroe i ymgyboddaw, y ceiff cywiriaid eu de.
preperg Mared po to ecraus one aucther, honest gaopio get ir
Ymgyhuddiad, s. m. (cyhuddiad) A self-accusing;
a mutually accusing.
Ymgyhwrdd, s. m. (cyhwrdd) A matunl contact.
2.4. To bring one's self Ín contact; to meet
Ym —— wu. (cyhydiad) A rendering one's
Ymgyn; wrid, noe (cyhydriad) A mutual
ym. mni vi
ing oreoulaog ; putting one's self In com-
tion.
Ybgyh ru, 9. u. cyhydru, To put one's self in
Ymgyl —— ma AA if
lu, a) make one’s sel
r ea i in ecg mutually to co-extend.
ymi rLlynnu ydwy |
mul eke eh te pana” MM cry ai
Yegyhyridied a. m. (ymgyhwrid) A becoming
in contact; a mutaally encountering.
Ymgyhyrddu, o. a. (ymgyhwrdd) To come in con-
tact; mutnally to come in contact.
Ymgyllaeth, s. m. (cyllaeth) The giving up one's
to grief; a matpal sorrow.
Ymgylleillad,. m.(cyllelliad) A catt ng one’s self
5 â matually cutting with knives.
ale, 2.4. (cyllellu) To ent one's self with
‘to cat one another with kpives.
Yagymdcidnin, ‘s,m. (cymdeithaiad) A mu-
ally consociating ; a mataal incorporation ;
5 cosnccting one'n elf with society.
» ©. 4. (cymdeithasu) To associ-
” to associate one's self.
a. wm. (cymedriad) A pi
ing or regulatiog one's self, a mat
H
xv ate —
pro-
il)
YT
oss
4m, (erfyniad) A sa-ctriten- | Ymgymndreiid,
YMG
nr
2. opm To regaieke me-
ne
ing, a matnally taking.
‘Yougyinerya re Gymryd) Te ke caen wt,
——e—————
dodd ce tc Are an the Grther dlr
he bn a yndi Cog.
YYmgyner ymaith abere dy ben i'r mor.
Tale Uys cary and cyd yee iio the cap UF. Ilid
‘Yangymesaraw, v.a.(cymesaraw) To proportion
gm ao, mataally to adapt. U
tation, a —æe pro ) A yddo
ere here
arnau
proportioain
¥ vel in Taw ss —— [uen dyw
ymgyn, 6 & (cymharu) ‘To pair one’s df;
to associate matna) tually.
—Se wernt
‘he wd ed fe tne wt gŵn al o ere te
Yuigymbell, s. a. (eymbell) A a
matual urging. v. «. To wage enc’s
nree mntwalls.
wging one’s
'o permade
MM renoon-
To adept
adapting; a steal proportioning.
ly
vorrmncs ‘To make sef
«. (cymenodi)' one’s
one’s 3 to become
— port] en
Ymgymenh 5. a (cymonl) To make exe's of
— 5 —— —
WT.
Wr dn RS 2
Y
em eu eh oe yman, ‘To render
css
ona wh pore ywy
Theta of erwy gynon non meaty cops
Y , & im. (cymyrehliad) A selfes-
ouming, a.
Ymgymyreddu, o. «. Gymyrodau) To argue
to one's self; to assume mutsall;
Ymgymysgl iad sm. (cymysgad) y mixing cors
— ——— —E— of;
atually.
Vamngymyniad, $m. (cywyniad) A seif cattig; »
Ymgymynu, v. «. (ei ymu) To cut ane's self; te
em down
YMG
cynnig YÔ ygu Hats Madyn ryd Ysydd) SR
A
—— y Cy
Ymgyndynu, © a. (cyndynu) To stabborn; to
ei . ddel T1
Sec
maddening one’s self, a becoming V mutually
Ymgy iad, 4. m. (cynheniad) A being contend-
— o a. (cynhenu) To contend, to
OEE ce
wlbe cholcodt office with thie one was fe employ Mael in
Ymgynheda s. w. (cynhesiad) A self-warming,
ming mu y warm
Ymgynhesg, ©. only wrnod, To warm one's self,
Tei ma. cynhyrfiad) A self-agitating,
Ymgynhyrtiad,
— * 9. a rU To disturb one's
; to disturb mutually.
Ymgynnadl, a. /. (cymnadi) Mutual dispute or
conversation. An ing
one’s self in conversation a mataally conversing
Wmgynnadlu, v. a. (ymgynnadl) To be convers-
ing; to converse ly.
Me aveemyuh yuyyuendie â digits,
* Seok net to te dhpating with as sagry poscon, Catwg.
Ymgynael s. m. (cynnal) A self-support;
al support. v. a. To support one's self; to
con a self; to support one another. -
— 4. m. Tinsrenal)Self-sappormtion,
a mutually sup
Yingyaneflaaw, v. a. (cynnefinaw) To accustom
one's self; to become in coneewr Ar WW
Ymgy mgynnefiniad, 4. — soled) A famili-
arizing a wu
—— m. (cynnull ael. 3 a
mo. v. a. i. (ymgynnull) To aelf-collect ;
matually to coll
Son ydy atten nyn Dre me mere
of a few days behold Bran after Asving his
déscent on the land ofAlba
shipe collected toyed ether making, â **
Ymgywnoliod y dyfreêd y den y nof yn wn lis.
' Let the waters ender the heaven be gethered together unto one
piace. ° Ml eu | . $.
Ymgynnalliad, s. m. (ymgynnell) A self-cellect-
ys: a matually —— self
an 8. Mt, n ;
a toetunl compactness; muisel admisdoas
saw, 9. a. (ymgynnwys) To make
one’s com to compress one’s self; to
contain one's self; matually to compress ; mu-
taally to admit.
Ymgynn
siad, 9. m. nawys A containing
one's self ; a Tewch ioe he’s ; â mutwally
receiving or admitting.
YMG
Y & 9m. (cytmyg resen
; â mutaal offer ys ^a pon ne
to offer mateally.
Lle y mee Ychryd Duw yn aihraw, yno yr we eîn dodi
ai i 6drfayddiaw yu cfales pob rŵyw oeda â yn ymgysayg.
738 he Spirit of God ìs a teacher, eare eare-
felly to Wes of ev kind of w
Gig bei «y opperiaaily, dach may be
Ymgynn YR — A self-offering ;
Ymgynn » 8. 0, cynn rch) Self-predace; a
preduce or —— ) i.
creasing ; a mutuall pcreasin ng.
Ymgynnyrchu, v. a. (ymgynnyrch) To increase
one’s self; to increase mutuall tually.
Ymgynghan, s s. m. (cynghan) Self-harmony ; mu-
Yory . n. han) A self-har-
monizing ; a dn —— ian)
Xi nghori, v. a. (cynghori) Toe consult mutu-
; to consult one’s self.
Ymgynghorasant yn erbyn dy rai dirgel di.
They have consulted tagether against thy biddes nes.
eaten 83. 3.
mgynghoriad, 8. mt. —— A matoally
cansulting, a consultation on together, a self-coun-
Ymgynghreiriad, s. m. (cynghreiriad) A giv
Yingyonbrelsioy 3 ase — ) A giving
aw, ©. «. (cynghreiriaw) To give a
atn pledge; to combine together ; to pledge
one's self.
Medrawd ron oddiar Arthur o dreis a llathìad
y called ele bl y 8o0on cadlar Arthur o . ; ac fel
Medrewd the crown from Arther through use aed
edalte ited Di bs might Egep Ŵ wint be did uag fo 7
cosbpneg with
Ymgynglyn, s. m. (cynglyn) Mntual adhesion;
a mutual coupling ; a Ynya lin
Ymgynglyniad, s. m yny A mutually
Youyugiyas or coupling a cou 4 one's self,
ogiyou, v. a. (cynglyna ere mutu-
‘aly; to conple mutually; to couple one's self.
Ymgyngwystiaw, v. «. (cyngwystiaw) To lay a
mutual pledge or wager.
wr ysg ede’ or 8. m. wa cyngwystliad) A laying a
Ymeyrchs X (cyrch) / A mutual spproach ; an
gyrchawl, a. ymgyrch) Congressing ; encoun-
Ymgyrchiad, yie ( A muteally ap-
proaching,
Ymgyrchiant, a.w. (ymgyrch) A matual approach,
a matual onset.
Y mgyscha, 9. 4. Cymgyrch) To approach or to
reeort mutually ; to make a mutual enset; to
use one's self to rasest.
Ymgyrchu a wneyst y byddiaeodd, ac eltwag eu gwaed i redeg.
Mutually to attech was armice did, end |
ee ty Sly what the fos did, i let Casi blood
Ymgyrhaedd, 4. m. (cyrhaedd) A self-reaching ;
a matual reach er attainment. vw. a. To reach
one’s self ; to attain mutual] IY ed
Ymgyrhaeddiad, s. m. (ymgy d) A reaching
one’s self, a mutually reaching or attaining.
Ymgyrhaeddyd, v. a. (ymgyrhaedd) To reach
yon’ aef; to rea reach or to attain mutually.
mgysd *. cysdediiad) A ma or
comparing one’ —8 a wuteally comparing or
YMG . 648 YMH
Ymgysdadju, cysdadiu) Te mak self | Ymgysariad, A self-comfortlag.
equal or ot civaleat to vie wich one another. a mmatnallŷ —
Ymgysgiad, a. m. (cysgiad) A sleeping one's self ;
a mataally
Ymgysgodi, v. a. (ysgol) To a To shelter one’s self;
to shelter or to ow
Y iad, s. m. — A shadowing
one’s self; a mutually sheltering.
Ymgysgu, v. a. (cysgu) To sleep one's self; to
—— — —
522 ter as Led ori purl ry lyw cun, yn
——— saree oe y govededigton fyddinoedd.
ad of the hosts
an nt fort Mapio theme —— errayiog | plots
eombsioiheas 5 ynt a'e ig ond ry Pry dedd
Ymgysegrawl, a. (cysegrawl) Self-consecrating ;
matually consecrated.
mgysegriad, s.m. (cysegriad) A consecrating
one’s self ; a mutual consecration.
Ymgysegru, ©. a. (cysegru) To consecrate one’s
self ; j to, cow (cyn ai) To mk o's self
Ymgysoni, v. a. o e one's self con-
sonanty, to 'become muataally consonant.
Y niad, $. m. (eysoniad) An according one's
self, a mutnally according or harmonizing.
Ymgysylltiad, s. . (cysylltiad) A self-conjoin-
yng; a matuall conjoln ing.
mgysylita,v.a.(cysylltn) To conjoin one's self;
vere ‘te conjoin or to connect mutually.
ymlanau ac 55* a —— —
From the
Stripe Y the k Sines rdd Y
Ymgystiwu, $. mm. mm Sevens Mutual alliance.
Ymgyyna, :. Tegatl “wer cal jola-
niad, s. m. wn mutually
yi ng in alliance; & counoctin one’s self. ta
nu, v. a. (ymgystlwn) To form a wutu-
ai alliance, to ally one's
N —fef
Ta Oe — gyetlyayat yn. yn un?
o
fedydd
ii =
U
z
ei
*
E
M4
aq HE
uy
3
ij
F
Fy
j
Nagar) O — Ene
Ymgndynydd, a.m 6. — —— 6.jon (ymgystiwn) One
Y Haddiae, 4. a —— A distressing
er nfflicting o one's self; a mateally
Y ddinw, 0-e. ( itoddiaw) Te affilet om
0.4. w ct one's
sell ; to distress one another mutually.
I elu mein Dee.
fast to oursetves in the
o] are peociaimod a ist Provence of
4. wyr (cys-
diwr) mwl) One who —— — himself. (cys
stwyad, 2. m. (cystwyad) A chastising one's
f; a matnally castigating.
it v. a. (cystwyaw) To chastise one's
f; to castigate mutually.
suraw, v.a. (cysuraw) To comfort one’s
f; to afford mutual comfort.
Ai yn y rhal hŷn yr ymgyserwa
Be it în these that J should receive comfort! Tosiah 87. 6.
Ymgyttynu, v. a. (cyd—tynn) Te agree metmlly
Ym may y 5. 0. (cyweiriad) A patting one’s
in order ; a preparing one’s self; a mst-
yP
Yngyveinew, = v. a. (cy weiriaw) To pat ene’s self
in order; mutually to prepare.
ee pork int C Cabelyn, ymgywdiin yn ddinas, 0 (yni
mic
eo nas aed, seld. Ceholyn, pewpaet Gr. â Ath.
; 8. 98. (cywllyddiad) A shaming
one's self; a mu
) To som
; ———
Ymgywiria, . cywiriad A one’
ota making coe 8 self tae —
rue.
Y , cywreiniad) A making eat’
— a 2
Ymgywreiniaw, o. a. (cywreiniaw) To mt
one’s wi exact, ‘to | ad)ust one's self; moteally
Sef a wael Bown ymgywreiniaw yn of cyfrey.
What Bows did was to adjust kinorlf in bis mil
Ymhaeriad, s. 8 ) An affirming o tr
ae $ tually asserting.
Ex a. (baerllugaw) To make ach
cyn y or snarling; to become muy
mhedrtngid, Onerïagid) 4 md
e becoming mataslly
wch © a. (haera) To assert one's ,
maintain, assert, or matually.
5. m, A making coe mi
y; a ronderiog Cratanly ugty.
harsh.
Ymhagriad, 5. 5. Chagrid) A making coe al!
— v. a. (bagra) To bee ng ae cich sd
becom
Ymbalogi, hare to —— — one's self; mir
tually to pollute. ,
Nac ymhelegod nob am y mare.
Let none defile themecives for tho dead. Lefn til
Ymhalogiad, 2. m. (halogiad) A polistisg oat’
self ; a matually pollu
Ymhalogwr, s. a el r (beloget)
One who defiles hi
Ymhaniad, 4. =. (baniad) A causing one’s sl ®
separate or a mutually
Ymhanz, v. a. (hana) to separate one’s self; 9
se te or to proceed mateally.
Ymbarddiad, a. ah. (harddiad) A seifedeniag,
mutually adorning.
Ymharddu, v. a. (Barddu Te make cc of
sightly ; 5 to dec deck one’s — adorn mat.
Er mwyn gwyr © bell—ymhoridait trddwch.
For the cake of mon from afer heu hast deehod
ornaments.
Ymheddychiad, 2. m. (heddychiad) A in
Ymheliychu o « (reddyca) To pacify ac
to pacify mutually.
YMH
Ymbhel, e.«. (hel) To employ one's self, to med»
dle; to meddle mutually. Paid ag ymhel a hwn,
cease meddling with this.
Ymhela, v. a. (ymhel) To employ one's self; to
meddle, to meddle mutually.
Ymhelaethawl, a. (nelaethawl) Self amplifying,
mutually amplifying.
Y¥mbelaethiad, s. ss. (helaethiad) A self-enlarging;
self-elongation ; a matually amplifying.
Ymhelaethu, v.a. (belaethu) To amplify one's
self; to amplify mutually.
Ymhell, adv. (pell) At a distance, far off.
Ymhellach, adv. (ymhell) At a greater distance.
Ymheneiddiad, s. m. (heneiddiad) A making
one's self seem oìd.
Ymhbeneiddiaw, v. «. (heneiddiaw) To make
one's self seem old.
Ymherawd, s.m. (perawd) A self-causing.
Ymherawdr, s. sm.—pl. ymhberodron (ymherawd)
'That is self-causing ; a tyrant; an emperor. It
îs the same with amherawdr and ymddyberawdr.
Ymherawdr o ddyn, a tyrant ofa person. Sil.
Ymherawdwr, s. m. pl ymherawdwyr (ym-
herawd—gwr) One who causeth of himself ; an
emperor.
Ymhercyd, v. «. (hercyd) To apprehend.
Ymherodraeth, s. m. (ymherawdr) The sway or
government of an emperor ; an empire.
Ymherodraidd, a. (ymherawdr) Like an emperor.
Ymherodrawl, a. (ymherawdr) Imperial.
Gwedi eu hymgym ngh r ymherodrawl fyddin haiach
0 Cuearve thane Picante? y
After the mutually mixing of them together, the imperial ar-
my presently dispersed before the Britons. Gr. ab Arthur,
Ymherodres, s. f. (ymherawdr) Ap empress.
Sm
am oleuai
Y tes wyt da.
Gem of the refeìgent heaven, for ligt the empress of radl-
amcy art thos. . eb Gwilym, i'r haul.
Ymheriad, s. m. (heriad) A shewing one's self
out; a putting one's self in a posture of defi-
ance ; a mataal defying.
Ymheriaw, v. a. (heriaw) To shew one's self out;
to pat one's self in a threatening posture ; to
threaten mutually.
Ymbeolaw, v. a. (heulaw) To bask in the sun.
Ymhealiad, s. ». (henliad) A sunning one's self.
Ymhewydiad, s. w. (hewyd) A self-devoting; a
mutually devoting.
Ymhewydu, v. a. (hewydu) To devote one’s self;
to devote matually.
O ymhewydu, ymbewyda ddwyfoldeb.
ia sclf-devoling, devote thyself o godliness. Adage.
Ymhíliad, s. m. (hiliad) A self-generating ; a mu-
tually producing or generating.
Ymhiliaw, v. a. (hiliaw) To self- produce ; to pro-
duce or generate mutually.
Ymhirâad, s. m. (hirâad) A self-lengthening ; a
mutually lengthening.
Ymhirâu, v. a. (hirâu) To self-lengthen; to
lengthen or elongate mutually.
Vmhlegyd, «dv. (plegyd) In respect of.
Ymhlith, adv. (plith) Amongst, in the midst.
Ymhoewi, v. a. (hoewi) To enliven one's self; to
be mutaally sprightly.
Ymboffi, v. a. (hoffi) To please one's self; to take
delight ; to love mutually.
Yr hwn sydd yn tol y uefoedd i chymylad—nid ymhoffa efe yn
esgeiriau gwr.
He who covereth the heavens with clouds; Ae taketh no plea-
sure Ín the legs of a mau. Posias 147. 10.
Vox. II.
649
YMH
Ymhboffiad, s. m. (hoffiad) A pleasing one's self;
a taking delight; a mutually loving.
Ymhoffwr, s. m.— pl. ymhofìwyr (hoffwr) One who
takes delight.
Ymboli, v. a. (holi) To employ one's self in gues-
tioning ; to be enquiring; mutually to question.
Paid ag ymholi, adoue with questioning.
Ymholiad, s. m. (holiad) A being questioning; a
matually questioning.
Ymholwr, s. m.—pl. ymholwyr (holwr) One who
employs himself in questiouing.
Ymboly d, 8. m.—pl. t. ion (holydd One who
employs himself in questioning ; a disputant,
Pa le mae ymholydd y byd hwn ì
Where te the disputer of this world! 1 Corimhioid 1. 90.
Ymhollti, v. a. (hollti) To split one's self; to split
mutually.
Ymholltiad, s. se. (holltiad) A splitting one’s self;
a mutually splitting.
Ymhôni, v. a. (hôni) To assert one's self; to
avouch, to claim, to challenge for one's self;
to assert mutually.
Ymhôniad, s. m. (hôniad) An assuming to one's
self; a matually assuming.
Ymhonwr, s. m.—pl. ymhonwyr (honwr) One
who assnmes or asserts himself.
Ymhuddaw, v. a. (hoddiau To cover one's self.
Ymhuddiad, s. m. (hoddiad) A self-covering.
Ymbuliad, s. m. (huliad) A decking one's self
over; a mutually enveloping.
Ymhaliaw, v. a. (holiaw) ‘Yo deck or envelope
one's self; to envelope mutually.
Ymhunaw, v. a. (hunaw) To sleep one's self; to
sleep mutually.
Ymbuniad, s. m. (huniad) A sleeping one's self;
a mutually sleeping.
Ymbanydd, s. m. (hunydd) Sclf-repose.
Ac os Daw o nef nen gm cynydd,
Ceinfod gan lywy imi llawr ymhunydd,
And if God of heaven but prosper me, fairly placed with the
splendid one there will be for me eput of sel/-repoee.
Guatchmai.
Ymhwedd, s. m. (hŵedd) A beseeching earnest-
ly. ©. a. To be beseeching; to implore mu-
9aliy.
Ymhwrdd, 4. m, (hwrdd) A mutual push; a mu-
tual assault. v. a. To make a mutual assault.
Ymhwyl, s. m. (hwyl) A putting one's seif in a
course ; a mutual setting off.
Ymhwyliad, s. m. (ymhwyl) A putting one's self
in order or on â course ; a matually setting off.
Ymhwyliaw, v. a. (ymhwyl) To take to one's
self a conrse; mutually to set in order.
Ymhyderiad, s. m. (hyderiad) A self confiding ;
a mutually depending.
Ymhyderu, v. a. (hyderu) To fill one's self with
confidence ; a matually confiding.
Ymhyfâad, s. m. (hyfâad) A self-emboldening ;
a mataally emboklening.
Ymbyfau, v. a. (hyfau) To gelf-embolden ; to em-
bolden mutually.
Ymhyfiad, s. m. (hyfiad) A self-emboldening; a
mutually emboldening. |
Ymhyfrydiad, s. m. (hyfrydiad) A self-delight-
ing; a becomiog mutually delighted.
Ymhyfrydu, v.a. (hyfrydu) To delight one's self;
to be matually delighted.
Ymhyfou, v. a. (hyfu) To embolden one's self; to
be mutually assuming confidence.
Ymhyfaf er argyboeddi dyn—ei fod ef mewa cyflwr o elyniaeth
yn erbyn Dew.
I will cmboldyn melf to admonish man, of his being in a
state of euwity against . S. Trefredyn.,
4N
YML 650 YML
YmhyHied, s.m. (hylliad) A scaring one's self; a., Ymladd, s. m.—pf. ¢. au (Hadd) A mateal cutting
mutually searing.
Ymhyln, v.a. (byHu) To scare one’s self; to
scare mutually.
Ymhynodi, v. a. (hynodi) To signatize one’s self,
to signalize mutually.
Ymhynodiad, s.m. (hynodiad) A setf-signalizing ;
a matnany sigualizing.
Ymhyrddiad, s. sm. (ymhwrdd) A thrasting one’s
self ; a mutually impetting or thrusting.
Ymhyrddu, v. a. (ymhwrdd) To impel or thrnst
one's self ; to thrust mutually,
Ymhyrddwr, s. m.—pl. ymbyv rddwyrCymhwrdd—
gwr) One who throsteth himself.
Ymhysbysiad, s. m. (hysbysiad) An informing
one’s self; a making one's self known ; a matu-
ally informing.
Ymhysbysu, v. a. (hysbysu) To inform one's self;
to make one’s self known ; to inform mutually,
Hea fab Mefara wrtb. henadwriaid istaci—pa gauge
bysis —R hwy, wrth eu dwyn allaa o dir yr nie ym
Sou of man, speak nato the elders af lwael: (bom to
J have made myself known, in bringing m forth ont of the
land of Egypt. Baeclel 20. 9.
Ymiachâad, s. m. (iachâad) A self-healing; a
mutnally heuling; a bidding mutual adieu.
Ymiachâu, v. a, (ìachâu) To heal one's self; to
: heal mutually ; to bid farewell to one another.
Fore y pryfaid wyl.
Ti You when I mua, Hd fyd 1am ge ed of
Ymiaxâad, s. m. (iasêad) A pervading one's self
with a sudden emotion or shock; a mutoaity
giving a shock.
Ymiasâu, o. «. (iasân) To pervade one's self with
a shock ; to shock matually.
Ymiasiad, s. m. (iasiad) A being affected ; a mu-
tuaily filling with quick emotion.
Ymiasu, v.g. (iasu) To fill one's self with emo-
tion ; mataally to shock.
Ymiawl, s. m. (iawl) The employ of one’s self
in worship; mutual worship.
Ymiolad, s. m. Cymlawl) A being worsbipping ; a
mutually worshipping.
Ymioli, v. a. (ymiawl) To employ one's self in
adoration; to worship mutually.
Ni pawv 1 ddiríiad paou& Duw,
Yn erbyn dyr ts
Mi thebyg dred y treagi,
ial! is not common o for the —— tor be employing Resell
converse efiiction
thinks not that be chall dts, y ' Fan
Ymiraw, v. a. (iraw) To anoint one's self.
Pwy byoag a ymirp a'i lawn gnajat, fe wal eì friwiau,
Whoever enoints himeelf aith the wae he wil see his
wounds. Bus Wyn, B.Cweg,
Ymiriad, s. m. (iriad) A self-anointing.
Ymiseliad, s. m. (iseliad) A self-lowerisg; a mu-
tually lowering or humblíng.
Ymiseln, v. a. (iaelu) To humble one's self; mu-
tually to lower or humble.
Ymlacâad, s. m. (Slacând) A slackening one's |
self; a mutually slackening.
Ymlacâu, v. a. (llacâu) To slacken one's self.
Ymladiad, s. m. (Iladiad) A blessing one's self.
Ymledrata, v. a. (lladrata) Te employ one's self
in stealing ; to steal mutually.
Yalady, v. a. (lladu) To bleas one’s self.
; a battle, a Ggit. c. «. To cat of mutually;
to fight.
Sef yw ymladd, dyrchaf, a gosawd, a gweed, 8 gweti.
ant dug, ebo to Meg sg the hand od ryd
A wyrda, cho) Dyfrig, ymirddwcb tros eich gwiad.
Ab, good NN fer your conser}.
fia ywheda 22
che will fp bt amŷ-
in ehe oemasy & be comted, 332
Nid gwaeth yy ymladd dig no gww.
Not worse will the wrathfel ffgÂt tha the hunwg., dagu,
Ymladdawl, a. ye acious, Gghting.
Ymladdfa, ys ymlad — bate.
Ymladdgar, a. (ymladd ghtíng.
V fadd wch, * We E Rgnaci °
Ymladdfgd, 8, — 1 53
Ymleddwr, $. .—p. ymladdwyr (ymladd—gwr)
ter
ghter,
Ymlaen, adv. (blaen) Before, forward, caward.
Gweft un gêr ymîaen no dan yn ol.
Better one word before than two after. ddage.
Ymlaenllaw, ado, aen—llaw) Before-hand.
Ymlaesiad, Fdly lla ”
decaying aauy or drooping.
Ymlaesu, y. a, (llaesn) To slacken one's self; tw
decline mutually; to flag; to decline; to be-
come indifferent.
Ymlafniad, s. m. (llafniad) A mutually bladisg ;
a romping, or pulling ahoat.
Ymlafniaw, v. a. (llafniaw) To be mutually biad-
ng; to romp.
Ymlamiad, s. m. (llamigd) An eunploying coc's
self in striding; { matealy striding pcb eral
Y , 4. m. (llamsach) Au empleying one's
self in ripping: a mutally skipping, ¢. «
Ymla Hamu) empley one’s self i
ama, ¢. a. u) Te in
striding or skipping ; to stride mutpally,
Ymlanâad, s. m. (glanied) A cleaning ces
self; a mutually purifying,
Ymlasâu, e. «. (glania) To self-clean; âp exgal-
pate one’s self; mutually to parify,
Taeneiìa ernynt ddwfr paredigecth—e goichest en gwisgoehi,
ac felly ymianâeat. -
adyn wr eof nwyn o to ws
Sunai 6. 3.
Ymlanâwr, 4. m,—pì. One
who cleanseth bt, eyr (gleìwr)
Ymlanw, e, a. (llaew) To fill eoe's self; to fâ
matually.
Ymlanwad, 4, m. (ymlanw) A self-filling ; a me-
tually filling.
Ymlaryeiddiad, s, ss. (llaryeiddiad) A self-melli-
fying, a mutually assu ng.
Ymlaryeiddiaw, v. g, (llaryeiddiaw) To self-a
suage, mutually to soften,
Ymlasiad, s. m, (glasiad) A making one’s self
pale ; a mntaally turning blue.
Ymlaau, v. a. (glasu) To make one's self blac, te
turn blue or pale mutually.
Ymlawenâad, s. «i. (llawenâad) A gladdenisg
one's self, a matually gladdeni
Ymlawenâu, v. a. (llawenâu) To gladden gae
self ; to gladden mutually.
Ymlaweniad, s. m. (llaweniad) A gladdening
one's self; a mutually gladdening.
YME
Ymlawenu, v. & (llawenn) To gladden one's self;
fo become mutually
Ymlawe d,s. m. (Rawenychiad) A causiog
one's self to exult; a mutually rejoicia
Ymlawenychu, v. e. " dlawenychu) To filb ote's
Y if wit a oicing 3 to rejolce matually ally (fla.
weny vo, 8. m.—pê. mlawenyc r
wenychwr) One who ejolces im mychwy
Ymleâad, s. m. (eâad?, A A self. placing or self-
location; a mutually placing.
Ynmleâu, c. «. (lleâu) Te lace one's self; to self-
y ocate, to place m
mlechiad, 2. m. (Mlechíad) A hiding one's self;
Ye mutually sculking,
Ymleehu, v. a. (llechu) Fo secrete one’s self.
Ymlechwr, . m.—pl. ymlechwys (Jlecliwr) One
who hides himself.
Wnrfedfad, s. m. ( uy eit Self- “expansion.
ene’s
‘ane Invisible Phearero'
ae & rhu-
—— toe ip
Yme rithiaw, we © (iedrithiaw) Te Te meicro one's
Ymledo, v. a. fede —— — te spread
ene's self; to ¢ —23 — ;
; to: ecpaud
mutually.
Ymlefasind, a wn. (Befasiad) A self-speaking:;. 4
mutually speaking
Ymlefars, v. a. lefaro) To employ one's self in
talking; to thatually.
Mid. ® ap for nid-ymlefnio.
ffe will not go o a wo d«N not wor himself în ao
Ymleferydd, 4. m. (llefe dd) Dotmge, érivelling,
delisinasness. vi «. To utter nentenee ;
drivel, to be delirious.
owt Wd yw Chen « er'dysgêdiced; â i diwyted, unfttyled'gwr yduedd:
@ man, dot eh ees: teed wiih ngen co ny tinge. Y. Beans.
Ymleflef, s. m. (lleffef) A querreiing in words.
&. &. To utter ont werds metunl
Ymleìâad, «. m. (lleiâad) A-self-lessening; a mu-
tually diminishing.
Ymleiâu, v. a. (lleibu) To lessen one's self.
Ymleiddiad, s. m.—pl. yuileiddiaid (ymladd) A
combatant.
Y mlenwad, s. m. (ymlanw) A self-filling.
Ymlenwi, v. «. (ymlanw) To fill one's self.
” Gwyeked fal terfysg taerfc j
"Ge 4 ddn ke am fas yn ree San,
Pr cart. he eet ae
Ymletgynt,.s. m. (lletgytit) A mataal contact.
Cleans Ves a,
Mor ym seíosawg,
ad 2 *24 to be yu Soy A together; menyngom to
YWmbetŷn, o. a. ett) Fo lodge ones self; to
vor ged; mwc Aled f one's self;
etŷed).ô. a. ; ging of one's
teelÌy ledg
a ms
Wetlietvwn, o. ymletbŷwyr (lletŷwr) One
who lodges bimself.
Weslewând, a. m. (glowâed ty As | Au- aptly exerting
one’s self;, a being matually clever.
Ymlewân, v. a. (glewân) To exert one's self, to
mea
ly ctever.
,$. me (llew ychiad) A causing, one’s
self to shine; a matually shiaiog,
651
YML
eloygchw, o a. Ole che) To make one’s self
Yw shiae ; to be
Ymlewydd, 9. m. clogydd) P ) Persuasion. 9. a. Te
use pe on, to persuade.
eur edachid he in © woeyar a'r bobi, er meyn gofyd Bar.
did
* — Gi oe
Ymlewyddiad, s. md. (ymlewydd) A
Ymlewyrchiady s. — 32 rd
ing; a metually sh im
Ymlewyrchu, v. a. (llewyrebai) To make one’s
sdif to shine; to shine motaally.
Ynilewyrciil o fysydd. Pare.
He shined forth fU tbotint Parana. Dew; 3811.
Ymliasiad, 2. m. (lliasiad) A mutually wrangfing ;
an employing one’s self in wranglitg.
Ymliasu, m a. (las) 1 To wrangle mutdally; to
one's self in wrangling.
Ymlid, 4. m. UN f. ìau (llid) A pursuit; a folîtw-
ing. 9». a. To parsae.
Beawg e & lle nas ymlidier.
The guilty will fee where be ts not pursueds
Yml Wn ¢ May it, a chase.
Ymlid ma. O Ap» pursuing, a chasing.
Ymlidiawl, «. ( yny arwuing, chasing,
Y AD ymlidiwyr (ymlid—gwr) A
pursuer, a chaser.
Ymliosogi, v. «. NU” To self. iply ; t6
moltiply ¢ muta
a * med )*
y ying.
Ymlithr, s. m. (Hithr) A sliding or slipping owed
self away; a defection
Ymlitbrad, sm. (y ralisher’) Av selt-slipping; & mat
tually slipping or slid
Yolithraw, »; «. (ymlithr ‘Te slip ene's ‘self.
leremis aeth elfen o [era fyned! wîad 'Bentaniu, f 'yd-
Adege.
innrew oddiyno
Jetewteh vows 'losh ont of Jwnmuien io te go inte
Benjamin, te seyerete hima theace in the mide! of vol the poopie
Ymlithrawl, a. ( mlithr) Slipping onte’s self.
Yintiw, s. w. (lliw) A‘ reproecti, a finding fault.
vu. 6. Fo reproach, to find fault, to expostulate.
Ten Hew a miui etoÌdbs,
| MÔN fnd. fant Nu WE.
wiym, Ve barend.
yD sl agor nynt AMR
Unfortanate we ae, thei it is of no use, and yte beir 60 mŵ-
ybu te expestulete Abed.
Bierow, with
Ymliwiad, s. m. (ymliw) Self-expostulation.
Yimtwiaw, v. a. (ymllwy To setf-reproweli ; to
(ymliw) Setf-accasing.
Vmliwled, o. ”. @. (ymliw) To setfirepivach ; to ex-
voiochiach, 9. m. (llawch—lfach ) Pederasty. v. a.
To commit pederasty.
Ymlodraw, a * (llodraw) To breeoli one's s&f ;
to breech
Ymlodriad, 7 — lodriad) A breecHîhg otte’s
3a etrateratty reeching.
Ymloewi, v. «. (soon ia br ten one’s, aelf
wi; a. (Hogaw!) Hiring of one's se
Ymo, v. a. tee) To hire one's self, to prosti-
tate one's self; to bire mutually.
Ymlogiad, s. m. '(Hlogiad) A hiring of one's self,
self prostitution; a matual hising.
4N 2
YML
Ymlonì, v. a. (llôni) To make one's self cheerfal.
to recreate one's self; to grow cheerfal.
Ymloniad, s. m. (llonîad) A cheering one's self;
a being 'mutoalìy cheerfal.
Ymlonycbhiad, s. =. (llonychiad) A self-cheering ;
a matoally cheering.
Ymlonychu, v. a. (llonychu) To cheer one’s self;
to become mutually cheerfol.
Ymlonyddiad, s. m. (llonyddiad) A quieting one's
self; a mutually quieting.
Ymlonyddu, © a. “1 onyddu) To compose one’s
self ; mutually to quiet.
Yml osgach, s. m, (llosgach) A giving one's self to
incest. v. a. To give one's self to incest.
Ymlosgi, v.a. (llosgi) To burn one's self; to burn
. matually.
Nid eisteddir ar dao beb ymlosai.
There can be no sitting on a fre without burning rn
eiddi pechu oeddynt wr, ydd ymlosgynt pob an o chwast eì
After einniog of them they mutually burned eve
desire for the other.
Ymlosgiad, s. m. (llosgiad) A self- burning: â mu-
tually burning.
“mluchiad, s. m. (lluchiad) A self-flinging, an
employing one's self in casting; a mutually
nging.
Ymlachiaw, v. «lluchiaw) To fling one's self ;
to cast matuall
one with $
erius.
Ymluddediad, s. * . (lladdediad) A seìf-fatiguing; |
a mutuaily fatiguing.
Ymluddedigaw, v. a. (lluddedigaw) To self-fa-
tigue ; to become matually fatigued.
Ymluddedigiad, $. m. (lluddedigiad) A self-fa-
yiaing : a becoming matoslly fa
miuddedu, v. a. (lluddedn) T
veal: mutually to fatigue.
Ymluaîad, s.m. (lluniad) A self-forming.
Ymluuiaw, v.a. (lluniaw) To form one's self.
V mlusgad, s. m. (llusgad) A dragging one's self.
Tmiusgaw, v. a. (llusgaw) 'I'o drag one's self
along ; to ereep, to crawl; to sîide along; to
drag matually.
Anffawd a ddaw dan redeg, ac â â ymaith dan ymiwgaw.
—— will Come on 8 rae, sad will go away with yri nud
Ymlasgawl, a. (llusgawl) ——
Ymlasgiad, 8. W.—pl Fee dynsgiaid ( usgiad) A
creeping or crawling ing
Ymlusgwr, 5. m.—pl. ymlu r (llusgwr) One
who drags himself or creeps along.
Ymlutrodi, v. a. (llutrodi) To besmear one’s self;
mutually to besmear.
Ymlutrodiad, s. m. (llutrodiad) A besmearing
one's self; a mutually besmearing.
Ymloydda, v.a. (lluyddu) To prepare one's self
for hostility ; mataally to become hostile.
Ymlwybran, v. a. (llwybrau) To be moving one's
self slaggiahly along.
Ymlwybraw, v. a. (llwybraw) To move one’s self
slaggishly, or te crawl along.
Ymlwybria d, s. m. (llwybriad) A moving one's
self sluggish] y along a crawling.
Yoniwythes m $. m. (llwyt ) A self-burdening ; a mu-
tual burden.
Ymlwythaw, o. a. (ymlwyth) To burden one's
self; mutually to burden.
Gwnaf leresalem yn faen Uwm I boll bobloedd wb
lwytho og eí yn ddisg a rwygir. yr ï paub a ym
I will make Jerusalem a bordensome stone to all the people; afl
that burden themselves with it shall be cut
Lechariah 12. 3.
tigu
— one's
652
YML
Ymlwythiad, s. m. (ymlwyth) A bardening one's
self; a mutually burdening.
Ym! daniad, s.m. (llydaniad) A making one's
self wide or broad ; a mutually wid ening.
Ymlydann, v. a. llydan) To make one’s self
oad ; to ex mutually.
Ymiyhad, 8. m. {ilyfiad) A licking one's self; a
matually lickin with the tongue.
Ymlyfa, v. a. (lyfu) To lick one's self; to lick
mutually, to lick one another.
Ymlygrawl,a. (llygrawl) Self-corrnpting ; mut»
ally corrupting or defiling.
Ymlygriad, s. m. (llygriad) A self-corrupting ; a
mutually corrupting or y einiog,
Ymlygru, v. a. (llygru) To corrupt oue's self ; to
corrupt or defile mutually.
Pan fyddai farw y barnwyr, dychwelynt ac ymlygrynt ye fey neg
eu tadau.
When the) shoald die,
corrupt I
Ymlygrwr, s. m. lygrwyr (Bygrwr) One
S corrupts « or —2* meelf.
Yml miad, 4. my (llymâad) A sharpening eee's
3a mutually sha
Ymlymiu, v. a. (lyme) To eharpen one’s self ;
to sharpen matually.
Ymlyn, s. m. (glŷn) Cohesion, or adherence.
myndd retern and they weed
fathers. Barusyr 9.
ed hae aed corrospoet ni in 5
ngs tohies
migrate bach, ac at Grst.
Ymlynawl, a. (ymlyn) Self-edherent ; ——
mutually adherin
lym ci) A follewing
dog, a dog that follows
Ymlyniad, s. m.—pl. ymlyniaid Tymlyn) An a.
herent ; a follower.
Gaswd serchawg ymlyniad.
The amorous îs accestemed to bu a follower. Mdlngs.
Gweli vn celdwtd ne dau ymlyniad.
cn nl Te adhen sa.
yma, v. a. (ymlyn) To adhere; to follow ; te
bere mutually.
ean da: soll ye 8 dyn; abred â Tad angeo 8 rhyddyd, deb mh
“Te thes co gariat of ma tranemigration sed
lectun! perfection, necessity aed geod and
ait st equipendereie, and mae Meg toe powers i elas.
Ymlynwr, s. m.—pl. ymlynwyr (ymlym—gwr)
An adherer, or a follower
Ymlysiad, s. m. (ysiad) A self-discarding ; a
mataally discarding.
Ymlysied, v. a. (ymlysiad) To divest one’s self;
to ran wildly, as cattle doin bot weatber; alse
called Moelytdota.
Ymlysu, v. a —8 To discard one's self ; w
discard mutual
Ymiythiad, thiad) A self-gorging.
Ymivthe, pam (pth To gorge one’s
Yml thwr, s. m.—pl. ymlythwyr (glythwr) Om
o gorges himself.
Yan ad, s. m. llywiad) A condactiag ence’
f; a shifting one's self; a mutually me-
nagi ing g.
Ymlywiaw, v. «. (llywiaw) To conduct one’s self;
to shift for ; one’ sself. Ymlywiaw ag y byd, ©
shift for ene’s self with the world.
YMN 653 YMO
Ymmod, 4. m. (mod) Motion. v.«. To move.
Ymeod prea ni ddel) i'w ymmodi.
Te shehe © tree that will not bear to be shaken. Adage.
Ymmodadwy, a. (ymmod) Moveable.
Ymmodaewl, «. (ymmod) Moving. Ymmodelion,
moving things.
Ymmodbren, s. m.—pl. t. 1(ymmod—pren) A
stirring stick.
Y¥mmodedig, «. (ymmod) Being moved.
Ymmodi, v. a. (ymmod ) To move, to stir.
¥mmodiad, s. m. (ymmod) A moving, a stirring.
Ymmodoldeb, s. 94. (ymmodawl) Moveableness.
Ymmodrwydd, s. m. (ymmod) Moveableness.
Ymmodwr, 5. m.—pl. ymmodwyr (ymmod—gwr)
A mover, a stirrer, an agitator.
Ymanabod, s. m. (nabod) Mutual acquaintance.
v. a. To be acquainted.
Goreu adosbod ynmnabod dy hesen.
The best vaintance fe fo be acgusinied of thyself.
“a me wg Ddoeth.
Ymnacâad, s. m. (nacâad) A refusing one’s self ;
a motually refusing.
Ymnacâu, cv. a. (nacan) To refuse one's self; to
refuse mutually.
Ymnawdd, s. mw. (nawdd) A being a protection.
Yasnoddi, v. «. (ymnawdd) To be employed in
protecting.
Ymnedd, s. m. (nedd) Earnest entreaty. v. «. To
earnestly ; to nse matual persuasion.
Ymneddawl,a.(ymnedd) Entreating ; persuasive
Ymnediiìiad, s. ». (ymnedd) An entreating, a
using persuasion; a matually persuading.
Ymneddu, v.«. (ymnedd) To employ one’s self in
entreaty ; to entreat earnestly ; to persnade;
to entreat matually. R
Y tyliwd—pe falet mwy yr ymbellês ef gyfeillion oddiwi tho!
er maint a ymoeddo, ni throant ato.
poste poor: how mech more do he friends go far from him!
bim. mey pursue FAR dos Dlerhebten 17.
Ymneddwr, s. m.—pl. ymneddwyr (ymnedd—
gwr) One whi entreats.
Ymneilltuad, s. m. (neilltnad) A patting one's
self aside; a mutually going aside.
Ymneilltuaeth, s. m. (neilltuaeth) Self-recession ;
a mutual recession.
Ymneìlltuaw, v. a. (neilltuaw) To put one's self
aside ; mutually to go aside.
Ymnellltwa, atiolwg, oddiwrthyf.
Scparate thyself, | peay thee, from me. Genesis 13.9.
Ymneilltuawi, a. (neilituawl) Self-separating ;
mutually separating.
Ympneilltuwr, s. m.—pl. ymneilltuwyr (neîlltuwr)
One who separates himself, a separatist.
Ymnerthawì, a. (nerthawi) Self-atrengthening ;
mutually strengthening.
Ymnerthiad, s. m, (nerthiad) A self-strengthen-
ing, a mataally fortitying.
Ymanerthu, c. «. (nerthu) To strengthen one's
self; to strengthen mutually.
Ymoerthed eich dwylaw, a byddwch feiblon grymus.
Let your bands be strengthened, aod be ye valiant men.
3 Samuel 3. 7.
Ymnerthwr, s. m.—pl. ymnerthwyr (nerthwr
One who strengthens himself.
Ymnesâad, s. m. (nesâad) A drawing one's self
Dear; amu y drawing near.
Ymnesâawl, a. (nesâawl) Tending to draw one's
self near; mutually approacht g-
Ymnesâu, v. a. (nesia) To draw one's self near ;
to draw near mutually.
Ymnesiad, s. m. (nesiad) A putting one’s self
near; a mutually moving nearer.
Ymnesu, v. a. (nesu) To move one's self near;
to move near mutuslly.
Ymnewid, s. m. (newid) A change of one’s self;
amutoal change. v.a. To change one's self;
to change mutually.
Ymnewidiad, s. m. (ymnewid) A changing of one's
self, a mutually changing.
Ymnewidiaw, v. a. (ymnewid) 'To change one's
self; to change mutually.
Ymnidraw, v. a. (nidraw) To entangle one's self;
to entangle mutually.
Ymoidriad, s. m. (nidriad) A self-entangling ; a
matually entangling.
Ymnifeiriad, s. 9. (nifeiriad) A self-increasing
in number, a mutually making wamerous.
Ymaifeiriaw, v. «. (nifeiriaw) To self-inerease in
number ; to become namerons mutually.
Sefa oreg Gruffudd ab Rhys—dechreu ymluyddu. & gwyr el ge-
nedi ac of caru yn ymalfeliiaw (ag aio. ree
What Grefedd son of Rhys did was to begin to form an army,
and men of bis pation gethering themseluta ên numbers tô-
wards him. Cavedewg o Lan Carfan.
Ymnoddi, v. «, (noddi) To self-protect, to seek
refuge, to protect mutually.
Ymnoddiad, s. m. (noddiad) A self-protecting ;
a mutually protecting.
Ymnoethi, v.a. (noethi) To self-denude, to ex-
pose one's self, mutually to expose.
anh yfaî o'r gwin, ac a feddwal, ac a ymwoctha) yn eghenol
ln Ms au We and wae dranken, and Ae unceventd
hi within his tent. Genesis 9.31,
Ymnoethiad, 2. m. (noethiad) A making one's self
naked ; a mutually exposing.
Ymnofiad, s. m. (noliad) A swimming one's self,
a mutually swimming.
Ympnofiaw, v. a. (nofiaw) To swim one's self, to
swim mutually.
Ni waeth ganddo pwy a foddo, oe gall eíe ymeelinw.
He cares not whe shell be drowned, if he can swim wr
Ymnwyfaw, v. a. (nwyfaw) To enliven one's self,
mutually to wanton.
Ymowyfiad, 2. m. (nwyfiad) A self-enlivening ; a
mutually wantoning.
Ymnyddiad, s. m. (nyddiad) An entwining one's
self; a mutually entwining.
Ymnyddu, v. a. (nyddu) To entwine one's self.
Ymnythiad, s. m. (nythiad) A nestling one’s self;
a mutually nestl ng
Ymnythu, v. a. (nythu) To nestle one’s self, a
mutually nestling.
Ymo, adv. (wm—o) Aptly forthcoming.
Breisglym orwyddawr roddion ymo.
Steeds amply ewift the giſte aptly coming forth. Llygod Gwr.
Ymobeithiad, s. m. (gobeithiad) A filling one's
self with hope, a matually hoping.
Ymobeithiaw, v. a. (gobeithiaw) To fill one’s self
with hope, mutually to hope.
Ymobryn, s. m. (gobryn) A mutual bargaio. v. a.
To bargain mutually.
Ymobryn a wnai a'r wraig feithrin y mab.
He entered tate a bergein with the woman to sw the boy.
Ymobryniad, s. m. (ymobryn) A mutually bar-
gaining, a self-bargalning.
Ymochel, s. m. (gochel) An avoidance or eschew-
ing; a mutual avoidance.
YMO Od! YMO
mocheigar, «. (ymochel) Apt to take care ef Ymofyn, $. s.—pl. t. ion (gofyn) The empley of
one's self, apt mutually to avoíd. one's self iv asking; a mutual asking; an es-
s. m. (ymochel) A taking heed ef | quiry. 0. a. To enquire.
one’s self, a mutually avoiding. Ni wyr cad a yeles;
mochelws, &. m.—pl. ymochelwyr (ymochel— ' Nad Sytbyd 006 as ymetynu.
gwr) One who takes care of himself. AM que kiows Dat wêo bas seuay. ag our i» iefdWnob but ets
Ymochelyd, t. a. (ymochel) To take heed. of
oue's self’ ; mutually to avoid.
Rhag yr byn ol] a ddywedais wrth y vraia, ymocheled hi.
Ymofynawl, a. ( ymef; airing.
Ymo nblaid, s. f. — plaid) ‘The secking
party ; » plaintiff.
Of ot dat | havevak) eno the woman, fot Ay Towers 19. Y mofyngar, a. (ymofyn) Inquisitive ; prying.
Ymodineba, v. a. (godinebu) To commit aduftery Y mofyngarwch, s.m. Cymofyn) Inquisitavenes.
Gw Gwrthenau a rodes Ynys Daned—am gacl ymodì- Y y niad, $ m.— pl “âg (ymofy a) An iac uir-
ing or seeking. |
Ymofyniedydd, $. far (ymofynind) An inquises.
mofynwr, s. m. (ymofyn—gwr inqaises.
Ymofynyd, v. a. (ymofyn) To Isgaire.
Ymofynydd, s. m. (ymofyn) Aa i
Ymogan, s.f. (gogan) Self-ridicale ; mutual benter
Ymoganiod, s. m. (ym ) A ridicaling ese’
Ym
mebu â Rhonwen.
Vorticern ef repulsive lips gave the isle of Yhgmet for ieuvt io
commit adultery with Rowena. Trioedd.
Ymodwrdd, s. sm. (gedwrdd) The engaging one's
self in a tmmul4, & mufuad temult. o. a. To
one's self in a tumalt, to raise a matual
tumult.
Ymoddef, s. m. (goddef) A self-sufferance, mutu-
al forbearance. e.e. To suffer one's self; to
forbear mutually.
Ymoddefawl, a. (ymoddef) Selí-sufferiog, of mu-
tual forbearance or suffering.
Ymoddefiad, s. m. (ymoddef) A suffering one’s
self, a mutually bearing.
Ymoddefs, v. a. (ymoddef) To suffer one’s self,
to forbear or to bear muteel?y.
Ymoddefwr, 2. ".—pl. wyr (ymoddef—
' gwr)One who suffers himself.
. Ymoedi, «. a. (oedi) To delay one’s self, to delay
or linger mutually.
Ymoediad, s. m. (oediad) A delaying ene's self ;
a mutually delaying.
¥meerfela, o. «. (ymoeri): Bo seek cool retreats.
Ymoeri, v. a. (oest) Te cael ona's self.
Ymperiad, s. m. (eerìad) A cooling one's self;
a matually cooling.
Wmofaliad, s. m. (gofâliad) A making eue's self
carefal; a mutually caring.
Ymofaìa, o. «. (gofalu) Fo make one's self care-
fal; to be careful ; to care mutually.
Ymofaiwn am (oll
I waenthur arch Un a The
Let us be carefal in adoring, to felâl the conrmand of the One
and Three. B. eb Bdimeod.
Ymofaìwr, s. m. (gofalwr) One who is careful.
Ymofeg, s. f. (gofeg) The having an impulse of
the mind; an idea.
1 myâ daeth ymofeg
Yaiefyn pwy yw'r dym deg.
Na of wip the fair can
idhs occurred. to me‘ of euqairiag sai? cer
be.
Ymofegiad, s. m. (gofeg) â forming an idea.
Ymofidiad, s. m. (gofidiady A paining one's self;
a mutually afflicting. °
Ymofidiaw, v. a. (gofidiaw) To pain one's self;
matually to afflict.
Ymofêîs a griddfam, merch Blont
thee urhier of Zion!
Be thon in gain, end do grosn, da Wi
10.
Ymofidiwr, 2. mt.—pl. ymofidiwyr (gofidiwr} One
who pats himeetf in pain.
Ymofni, v. a. (ofni) To fall: one’s self with: fear ;
matuaily to beceme fearful.
Ymofaiad, s. m. (ofniad) A fitfing one’s self with
fear; a mutually fearmg.
Ymefwysd, & m.. Cgofwyad) A visiting one's self;
an employing one’s self in visiting; a matually
; a mataally ridîcu ing.
v. a. (ymogan) To sidicule ons's self;
to banter matually.
Ymegawr, 3. m. (gogawr). A shelter ; a dwelling.
Gwae yr ben a gollo cl ymogtwr--
Woe te the aged who shel! hanee iosb his dwelìiog, Fallen.
Ynsogyd, s. mt. (gogel) Self emre ; satan! wasiaus.
Ymogelawg, a. (ymogel) Apt to avoh?; way.
——— a. (ymogel) Apt te avold; wary.
Ymoge 3. 9. (ymugel) A taking eave of one's
; an aveiding; a matealby aveidlwg.
Ymogetes, a. (ymogel) Apt to take cave; mute
Ymogelyd, ce. a. (ymogel) Be tale case ef «m'
; te aveid; to matasìy.
Gwaith ysgafn ymogeïyd.
it te Ngbt work » cwên. bday.
& wnel drwg ymogeìed.
Who doth evil ki him take core of himselGZ = Aadnge.
A ymogelo rbag dyo ai ymdgel rhaz Duw.
He that aâs ll i
self shell proicot himself ogninet man wil not prdi-ct Be
Ymogoneddiad, s. m. aC cn AN self. gjeri-
fying; a mutually gio *
Ymogoneddu, o. a. (gogoneddu) Fo glorify «m'i
; to gtorify nuutasffy.
Ti fy ngwas, lerael, yr Neu yr ymdgoseddduf' yanes.
Thos my servast, O beaci, iu wine 5 ils be glo .
Ymogoni, v. a. (gogoni) A becoming elated «
Ymogoni a wneyst 3 gwyr o weltd os gwreigobd.
The mea become clated froer scelog thelr wites.
pd
Gn. a Bie.
Ymogeniannu, o. « (gogeatanan) Ta emalt ene’
self in triumph.
megorïad, s. m. (ymognwr) A sbelfaring.
Ymogoriaw, v. a. (ymogawe) Bo shelter oae'p self.
Pow gogawr ytd ymogorio gn ag ef, cadres peat dt ques
As ton shelter that a pervoe shell abelleor ah,
every body keep his shelter. —— —
Ydan s. m. ulal) A partly self-
; a mutually .
Y iaw, . a. wyn To hide cas:
self partly ; m y to hide partly.
Ymogwyddaw, 2. a. (g aw) To incline ene’
self; a mutually i i
yddliad, 5. m. diad) An imcRaisg
f ,o. wyaw) ‘Bo: visit one’s self; one's self; a y |
nyn gae's lf in visiting; ta visit mate: 4. ( ) A partly greeting
ally. or noticing mutually.
YMO
056 YMO
Wmogyfertaliad, s. aâ) A vender- | Ymoralw, 8. ni. Ani
ing —— ary © equal; a —— bosom. 'e. a. To nae (goralw) n inquiry, a seeking.
** (gogyfartii)) To make one's | Ymorbwyll, s. m. (gorbwyll) A self perscadl
, 9.4. n s s. m. (gor . ;
* ann per y chperaadng;
Yv —— 8. Hm. châad) A renderi
— self eq emeited, a mutually ——
equally exalted.
wv w, v.a. (gogyfuchiaw) Te render
ones self egwally exalted: mutually te be-
come equally exaited.
Pan weles ef eì fod yn rhagori er holl raddan yr engylion o
* thegweb, yen dremy of 2 arfacthal ymogyf-
—— â Dew pe pawb,
be pesecived thet a tha avdere of
angele and bea very
—— — — Mans — with y Opts be formed
Ymogylchiad, 8. Me
rounding one’s sel
voronylchs, w. a, (gogylehn) To aitlf-eucircle
partly, mutually to sarround par
» & Me ——— A render-
ing one’s self eisted, a mutually elati
Y » va. niaunu) To
"pelt elated, Areh m'i slate.
an pp a orvg Constans, âc addaw $ Wrtheyrn gade iddo
What Cosetass dl wae fe elei himself, aad promise Gor-
theyre to leave to him the government of the kingdom.
Gr. ob Arthur.
Yv ne_a_orsg Uthr ac ymdroleban ar y clawr—e d
6 yn bacner merw : ys gwell — yr baner marw ul
8 erfo ner byw cwbl y gorírr anos.
What Uthyr did «ts to bimsel/, and turn bimself ou the
ngser, with then beter ta the Mat dead that conqeers than
—— Wing who is copquered. Gr. eb Avribur.
Ymol$ad, 4. m. (golõad) A (gan) AT
Y molchfa, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (golchfa) A avatory.
Ymolchi, v, «. (golchi) To wash on
Ymolchiad, $, 0. oichiad) A washing o gae'r self,
a matually was
Ymolenthiaw, p. a. (goleuthiaw) To self-worship,
mutually to flatter,
Ymoloi, v. a. (goloi) To lie down, to wallow.
A bgwyd ar y domen a gar ymelol yn y dom.
Thai i» bred epon the denghil! loves to watlow în the dung:
Ymolli, ¢. a. (olli) To grasp, to lay hold.
Pereidia— ynddi y mas pyrames, mace A igeg y llaw a'i hymelio.
the pyraems, @ stone that barns tbe hand
gogylchiad) A partly sur-
A mutoally surrounding
one's
Porsiêtp, Ia bu there ìs
that sAatl lay hold of it.
Y smaeììiad, s. m. (olliad) A grasping, a holding.
Ymollwng, 2. m. (gollwng) ‘To let or loosen one’s
self, muteally to let go.
4 yr oth dngrydduwi, rhmeg y dden eri} swage ay
We tarned away from the little word. and over tho inter medi-
Se Fas tour, lotethe tertile od. Blas Wyn, Be Coorg.
Ymollyngawl, a a. (ymollwng) Self-loosening, mu-
teally loosening.
Ymol Y a 8. m. (ymollwng) A letting one's
a matuall letting ¢
Ymommedd, 8. m, (gommedd) A self-refasal ; a
mutoal refusal. v. a. To refuse one’s self; to
refuse matually.
Rhen nef a'o rhoddo ni ran trugaredd,
Teyra-froo tanc erom heb ymommedd.
The Sovereign of heaven give as a portion of the mere of the
royal busos of peace, (or our sake without iactix de re-
fase Gr. ab F Yna Coch,
Delw y Byd. °
Dyd ymorbwyll â dynion drwg, 8 cheisiaw eu darwedd st ôda-
foal a dogsbined.
to tituse them (> goodness and and weds, bêd man, and orden
Ymorbwyllaw, v. a.( ymorbwyll) To empley one's
self in persuading ; to persuade mutually ; to
persuade.
Ysborbwylliad, s. m. (ymorbwyll) A being
suading; a mutually crewed — er
Ymorchest, s. /. (gorchest) Self-exertion ; mutual
exertion or omg morchest) Sef
, a. (ymorc exerting; mu-
tually striving, mutually emeloos. 5
Ymorchestfa, s. f.—pl. ymorchestfêydd (ymor -
ehest) A place for feats or
Ymorchestgar, e. (ymorchest) Apt t to exert one’s
self; mutually emulous.
Ymorchestiad » 8. 0m. Cymerchest) A striving to
excel; a mutual emulation.
Ymorobesto, v. a. (ymorchest) To y one’s
self in excelling ; te strive mutually for excel-
lence; to struggle together; to emulate.
Yr ydym yo ymorchesta—elo bod yn gymeradwy ganddo ef.
We ave labouring that we be acceptable with him.
. 3 Coristhiaid 6. 9.
Ymorchestwr, s. m.—pl. ymorchestwyr (ymor-
hcest—gwr) One who strives to
Ymorchuddiad, s. m. (gorchuddiad) A self-cover-
ing, a mutually covering over.
Ymorchaddiaw, vw. a. (gorchuddiaw) To cover
over one’s self; to cover over mutually.
Merch weddw beb ymorehuddiew.
A single women withoet en(ering tate covertaure. 7. dled.
Ymorchwydd, sm orchwydd) A self-ewelti
a filling one's AU with rage; metual rage,
v.a. To swell with rage; to swell with mutual
rage.
wan torf terfysg ymorch
Cynwaaw'i gwyth gweithfoddig neh wydd,
conte foremost rank —— tomalt of muinel
re the foremost socar of wrath 8 conquering ¢
” ——
Llyw glyw glew yn rad wydd,
The tesder of a brave prince swelling himeclf with rege.
Prydydd Bychen.
Ymorchwyddaw, v. a. (ymorchwydd) Te swell
one's self with rage, to grow mat
Ymorchwyddiad, s. m. (ymorchwydd) A
one’s self with
Ymorchwyìiad, s. m. m. (gorchwyliad) A self-occu-
pying; a mutually working.
Ymorchwyliaw, v. «. 2. (gorchwyliaw) To employ
one’s self; to operate mutually.
Vmorchymyniad, 5. m. 6. m. ( (gorchymyniad) A self
Y commen ing; a ally desiring.
morchymynu, v. a. ynu) Fo self-oom-
mend; to desire manally.
{ Dduw a Dew! ydd ymorchymynynt.
G were
To God and Dewl they commen Udon, armor i
Ymorddiweddiad, $. m. mA pate An advanc-
ing one’s self to an end; a making one's self to
surpass; a mutually advancing to" an equality.
Ymorddiweddu, v. a. (gorddiweddu) To make
one’s self to come up, to advance one’s self to
an equality; muta y to advanee to an end.
YMO 658 YMO
engyl ndocr Greu o Y en llo ynu | Ymorafn,9. a. ( Tostation one’s self, te
«diw a'r eusiJ, canys ef a ymorddiwes a phob creadur gwel-
ig.
As no creature adoanceth ial to be equal with God; and he
—— which is seen, that can eddence Mael/ cwl with “he
soul for it advanceth ilsel/ io be present with every visible crea-
tare. lactderius.
Ymorddiwes, s. m. (gorddiwes) A mutual over-
taking; the making one’s self to overtake.
Ymorddiwesiad, s. m. (ymorddiwes) A making
one’s self to overtake.
Ymorddiwesu, v. «. (ymorddiwes) To overtake
mutually; to make one’s self to overtake.
Ymorf ad, s. m. (gorfoleddiad) A mutually
exulting ; a self-exulting.
Ymorfoleddu, v. a. (gorfoleddu) To exult mutu-
ally; to exult in one's self.
Ymorfoleddwr, 3. m.— pl. ymorfoleddwyr (gorfol-
eddwr) One who exults mutually, one who
exalts in himself.
Ymorfod, s. m. (gorfod) A self-conquest, a mutual
nest. v.a. To conyuer one's self, to con-
quer mutually.
Ymorfodiad, s. m. (ymorfod) A self-conquering,
a mutually conquering.
Ymorfoli, v.a. (gorfoli) To vaunt mutually, to
vaunt one's self.
Ymorfaul am a orfe
Ymwae a ilain yn min lle,
sun Mg cn "htm ennol, Sg mi
Ymorphwys, e2. m. (gorph
self, a mutual rest. v. a.
rest mutually.
Ymorphwysaw, v. a. ymorphwys) 'To rest one's
self; to rest mutually.
Ymorheula, v. «. (gor—haul) To bask one's self
in the sun. se. m. The seeking of sunshine.
Dewicbeth— Ymorhesia pen mynydd.
A choice enjoyment—the seeking of the sunshine of â mowntain
top. Adege.
Ymorheuliad, s. m. (gor--heuliad) A basking one's
self in the sun.
Ymorhoffi, v. «. (gorhoffi) To delight one's self
extremely; mutually to take extreme delight
or fondness.
Ymorhoffiad, s. m. (gorhoffiad) A delighting one's
self extremely; a mutually loving extremely.
Ymorllaesiad, e. 9. (gorllaesiad) A self-trailing,
Ymorllaesu, v. «. (gorllaesu) To trail one's self,
Ymorllwyn, s. m. (gorilwyn) A mutual escort; a
self-protection.
Ymorllwyniad, s. m. (ymorllwyn) A mutually es-
corting ; a self-protecting.
Ymornest, s. f. (gornest) A mutual combat.
Ymornestiad, s. 9m. (ymornest) A mutually com-
bating; an employing one's self in combat.
Ymornestu, v. a. (ymornest) To combat mutually,
to employ one's self in combat.
Ymornestwr, s. m.—pl. ymornestwyr (ymornest—
gwr) One employed in combating.
Ymorol, s. m. (gorol) The act of seeking.
Ymorolgar, s. m. (ymorol) Inquisitive, seeking.
Ymoroli, v. a. (ymorol) To eoguire, to seek.
Ymorsaf, a. /. (gorsaf) A station where one fixes
meeif.
) A resting one’s
o rest one's self, to
Gwiw dy weled—
A'th foichiafa a'th (alch ymorsaf,
Glosious to bobold thee, with thy notched blate and thy cxalted
station. Cynddelw, i H. eb Uwain,
Ymorsafiad, a. 9m. (ymorsaf) A stationing one’s
self, a mutually stationing.
station mu .
'Ymortho, 4. m. (gortho) A self-envelopement.
Ymorthoad, s. m. (ymortho) A self-envelepiag.
Ymoithôl, v. d. (ymortho) To self-emvelope.
Y morthôus, a. (ymortho) Self-en
Ymoruchafiad, s. m. (gorechafiad) A selí-exalta-
tion, a mutually exalting.
Ymoruchafiaethiad, s. m (goruchafiaethiad) Aa
assuming to one’s self pre-eminence, a matual-
ly assuming pre-eminence.
Ymoruchafiaethu, v. a. (goruchafiaetba) To as-
sume to one's self pre-eminence, to assume
pre-eminence mutually.
Ymoruchafu, v. a. (goruchafu) To exalt one’s
self, to exalt mutually.
Ymorwyliad, s. m. (gorwyliad) The using cae
self to watch or overlook.
Ymorwyliaw, v. «. (gorwyliaw) To ase one’s self
Y to watch or sly ta th)
morwyth, s. m. (gorwyth) An enraging. e.e.
To put one’s self in a rage.
Ymorwythaw, v. a. (gorwythaw) To pet one’s
self in a rage, to enrage mutuaily.
Ymorwythiad, s. m. (gorwythiad) A putting ene's
self in a rage, a mutually enraging.
Ymosawd, s. m. (gosawd) A setting or placing
one's self, a mutual onset. v.«. To place exe's
self, to set on mutually, to assault.
A'th waew redd yn rhys ymomwd.
With thy roddy spear dreedfelly assaulting. Li. P. Mert.
Ymosgoad, s.m. (osgoad) A mutually aside
or avoiding, a withdrawing one's aside.
Ymosgoi, v. a. (osgôi) To shun mutually, te with
draw one's self aside.
Ymosgorddi, v. a. (gosgorddi) To surroend one's
self with a retinue, mutually to form a retinue.
Ymosgorddiad, 8. m. (gosgorddiad) A surroaudisg
one's self with a retinue, a matually forming a
retinue.
Ymosgrain, s. mm. (gosgrain) A crawling along.
Ymosgreiniad, s. m. (ymosgrain) A dragging
one's self along, a crawling along.
Ymosgreiniaw, ©. a. (ymosgrain) To drag ene’s
self’ along, to crawl along.
Pe gwelal ddiaw drwg a'ì eíe a ymogreinini o'ì ìesgebl
rhag ofa a chywilydd, SS" Ay»
If the lazy were to see the evil that await» he would
himself oe of bis sloth for fear cad uhame. —2
Ymosgryd, s. m. (gosgryd) A self-trepidatien ;
——
mosgry y 8- me. ymosgryd A matually trem-
bling; a making one's self to quake.
Ymosgrydiaw, v. «. Cymosgryd) o tremble mate-
ally; to cause one's self to tremble.
Ymosgryn, s. m. (gosgryn) A moteal sheck, a
self-agitation.
Gawwd goego goegordd yn difian
Coated caead folant fal Afan Ferddig,
Neu farddwawd Aronen.
The character of a hoot rusnicg away is ihe the erent mates
perturbation of the shout of Camiaa ; M ts charectctintic for ar i»
sing an eulogy, Mke Aven Verddig, or lke the bardic bos of
reuan. , Cyndd«ir, â H. ab Owmn.
A
Y iad, s. m. (ymosgryn) A matually cee-
casing ; a causing a self-perturbation.
Ymosgrynu, v. «. (ymosgryn) To comcass mate-
ally 1 to agitate one's self; to give one’s self a
shock.
Ymosmeithiad, s. m. (gosmeithiad) A self-provi-
sioning ; a mutually provisioning.
YMR 657 YMR
Ymosmeithiaw, v. «. ( —* To farnish | Ymranwr, s.
one's self with prov ; to 6 mutually. One who separates aes biel Cymran—gwr)
m.(ymesawd) Relating toself-placing ;
relating to mutual onset.
Ymoeodi, v. a. (ymosawd) To self-place ;‘to at-
m. (ymosawd) A placing one's
self; a mutually — 3a F* mutually.
Y > 8 m—pl, mosodwyr (ymosawd—
gwr) One who places himself,
Ymostegiad, s. m. ( tegiad) A silencing one's
self; A moteally sllencing.
Ymostoge, o. «. (gostegu) o silence one’s self;
Ym hn . wng) Self-dehasement,
self-humiliation - (gostwng) Se a mutual low-
ering. e. «. To bring one's self down; to
make a bow.
Ymostyngawl, a. (ymostwng) Self-debasing.
ymostynga, a. (ymostwng) Self-sa bmissive.
mostyngiad, s.m. (y mOstwng), A loweri of
* * one's sef, seif-hamiliation; -condesce
one's self; a many lowering.
Ympryd 8. ary - fan ane fe
Ympryd
Ymprydiaw, ‘a a. Ymp 33 keep a fast.
Ymprydiawl, a. (ympryd! elating to a fast.
diwr, s. m.—pl. ymprydiwyr d—
Ym One who kerpe ympry yr (ympry
Yderabin, 8, m. Conable) A mutual grasping.
v.«. To clasp, close, or grapple together. ping
Wrth ymrabia y mae y cathau yn ymgêru.
By clawing together it te that tho cate shew their love.
Ymrabiniad, s. =. eSmnabln) A mutually grasping.
Yonrabisiaw, e. &. (ymrabin) To grasp mutually.
Ymrrafael, s. /.—pl. t. ion ( rhy. gafael) Conten-
tion, va or strife. Tori yr ymrafael, to
break the dispute.
Yanrafaelgar, «. (ymrafael) Contentious.
Ymnrafaelgarwch, s. m. (ymrafaelgar) Conten-
a state of mutual wrangling.
Ymrafaeliad, s. m. (ymrafael) A contending.
Y mrafaeliaw, v. a. (ymrafael) To contend.
Ymrafaeliwr, s. m.—pl. ymrafaeliwyr (ymrafael
— aw One who engages in contention, a
er.
Ymrain, $, m. (rhain). A partaking in coition.
wv. a. To e in coition.
ad can Aah) Ce wu gwr; o bydd elefr, neu ag anad!
For three caeese a wife forsakes her husband: if he be leprous,
or with stinking breath, or without being able te partake ofcoltion.
Y mraint, adv. (braint) Almost, at the point of.
Gweiltad ymraint ci goll.
A negiectial oes af the point of being lost. T. Aled.
Ymran, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (rhan) A schism ; a sect.
X aratiog a. a mean) Schismatic; mutually 86-
viding.
yorani 8. of. . f. an (ymran) A becoming
divided; a di ing into schisms. Rhwyf ym-
raniad, a leader of a sect.
Ymranu, v. «. (ymran) To self-separate; to be-
come divided ; to separate mutually.
eee Tene of Ie eet » ô ân y dibyn, ys y llên, og y
him without dread, to rte dildbng thematic
* tm the vch, whilet the dames
Vor. It.
Wyn, B. Coreg.
Ymrathiad, s. m. . (rhathiad) A mutually rubbing ;
a rubbing one’s self.
Ymrathu, v. a. (rhathu) To rub matually ; to rub
one's self.
Ymre, s. /. (rhe) Procreation. v. a. To copulate.
Nid o'i gorff ydd ymre y gwybedyn.
It ie not from bie body thai a fy deth. procroste.
Ymread, 4. m. (ymre) Coition, copulation.
Ni thal dim drwg ymrêad.
No kind of bad coanection will prosper. 4dage.
Ymréain, v. a. (ymre) To copulate, to couple.
Tair gwaith y dyrchaif ar carîad gwr, pan ywréer el wraig.
Three advancements shall be made oo the ínsolt fine, io a bus-
banad when connection shell be Aad with his wife.
Wetsh Laws.
Ymredeg, s. m. (rhedeg) 'To run one's self; to
run mu
4deg-
y-
Ymrediad, s. * wine A running one’s self ;
a mataall
Ymreddfi em. " esddfind) A self-habituating ;
a matually habituating.
Ymreddfu, v. a. (greddfa) To habituate one’s
self; to mutually habituate.
Ymrefriad, s. m. (rhefriad) A basking one's self ;
a basking mutually.
Ymrefru, v. a. (rhefra) To bask one's self; to
bask mutually.
Ymreg, s. /. (rheg) A mutual ban or curse.
Ymregawl, «. (ymreg) Mutually cursing.
Ymregiad, s. *. (ymreg) A cursing mutually.
Ymregu, v. a. tens To curse mutually.
Ymrem, s.f. m) A wambling, a stir; a stir
in the ydd i
Ymremial, s. »m. (ymrem) A wrangling together,
You dd, $. 0. (rhewydd) Coition, copulation.
0 copulate.
Ni fyna! y rhol. creviawn, ws dydd morwynion, ood ymrewydd â
hwynt; ac am nas caent,
The creel ones would bare ne low, te from the virgtas make
cohabit with them, end foraemuch as they cot | net net they
Ymrewyddiad, s. mw. mrewydd) A co *
Ymrewyddu, v. «. 8 wydd) To cop alate. .
Ymrifaw, v. a. (rhifa wyo, saber one 's self; to
number mutually.
Ymrifiad, s. m. (rhifiad) A numbering one's self;
a mutaally numbering.
Ymrinciad, 5. 1. (rhinc) A matually jarring.
Ymrinciau, v. a. (rhinci an) To jarr mutaally; to
employ one’s self in jarring.
Ymriniad, s. m. (rhiniad) An employing one's
self in mysteries ; a talking muteal secrets.
Ymriniaw, v. a. a. (rhiniaw) To employ one's self:
in secrets ; to talk matual secrets.
A fyno n& wypo neb ei ria, ymrined a'i bwyl! yn unig.
He who would that so body should know bis secret, let Aim
employ himoelf about secrets we dy hie mind alone. age.
Ymrithiad, s. m. (rhithiad) A shewing one's self ;
a making one's self to appear; a mutually ap-
pearing; a taking a form.
Ymrithiaw, v. «. (rhithiaw) To shew one's self;
to make one's self to pear or to seem ; to be-
come apparent; to knit, as applied to the for-
mation of fruit ; to appear muteally.
Ymrith y drwg ar lan daioni,
Evil will shew itse/f |n the form of good.
40
Adag Ce
YMR
Ymrithiaw a oreg Menw yn raith edefyn, a disgynu a waal
uwch ben y gwai.
he askin’ sbore eden Pe Celbuck-Mabtnegions |
Ymrithiawl, a. (rbithìawl) Apt to make one’s
self seem ; mutually seeming.
Ymrithiwr, s. m.—pl. ymrithiwyr (rhithiwr) Ove
who appears or puts on a semblance.
Ymrôad, s. m. (rhôad) Self-resignation; a mu-
tually giving or resigning.
Ymrôawl, a. (rhoawl) Self-resigning ; matually
resigned.
Ymrodiad, s. m. (rhodiad) An employing one’s
self in walking about; a mutually walking
about or perambulating.
, Ymrodiaw, v. a. (rhodiaw) To employ one’s self
in walking about; to perambu mutually.
Ymroddawl, a. (rhoddawl) Self-resigning; muta-
ally resigning or giving up.
Ymroddedig, a. (rhoddedig) Self-resigued ; mu-
tually resigned or become yielding.
Ymroddi, v. a. (rhoddi) To resign ene's self; to
give op or resign mutually.
Cae dys 8 ymroddo mewn anurddas er arddas jun arall.
tated tho perven wee ehalì give himeclf up to dishogosr for
Ymroddiad, s. s. (rhoddiad) A self-resiguation ;
mutual resignation.
Ymroddwr, s. m.—pi. gymroddwyr rhoddwr) One
who resigns or yields himself.
Gweìl ymroddwr no dialwr.
Bottet the ene whe /forgoes than the retallator. 4dage.
Ymroi, v. a. (rhoi) To give one's self; to resign
one's self; to become resigned, to submit; to
resolve; to give up mutaally. Vmroi i ferw,
to resign one's self to die ; ymroi i fyw yn dda,
to resolve to live well; ymroi ati, to fall to it
in earnest.
Ymroliad, s. m. (rholiad) A rolling one's self; a
mutually rofling.
Ymrolfan, v. «. (rholian) To be rolling one's self;
to be mutually rolling.
Ymroliaw, v. a. (rholiaw) To roll one's self ; to
roll mutually,
Ef oecdd— |
Yn ymroltaw am yr aelwyd,
He was rolling Aimself about (be hearth. Rais. Iorwerth.
Ymron, adv. (bron) Hard by; almost. Ymren
marw, almost dying; ymren tagu, almost
choaked. .
Ymronyniad, s. m. (gronyniad) A becoming gra-
ulated ; a self. f isting.
Ymronynu, v.2. (gronyne) To become granu-
lated; to self-granalate.
Ymraglaw, v. «. (rhngìaw) To trail one's self; to
— e'n (rhuglîad) A_ trailf
mru , $. m. (r ng one's
self ; a mutually trailing.
Ymruthraw, v. a. (rhuthraw) To rush one's self
on; to rush on mntually.
‘Ymruthriad, s. sm. (rhathriad) A rashing one's
self on; a matually rushing.
Ymruthrwr, $. m.—plî. ymruthrwyr (rhethrwr)
One who rushes himself onward.
Ymrwgnach, s. m. (grwgnach) A using one’s self
to grumbling. v. a. To use one's self to
grumbling.
Ymrwtiad, s. m. (rhwtiad) A self-chafing.
Ymrwtiaw, v. «. (rhwtiaw) To rub one's self,
fr
YMR
Yinrwydaw, v. «. w) To entangle one’
seit? to ——
Ymrwydiad, s. m. (rhwydìad) A self-entangliag,
Ymrwydddad, s. w. (rhwyd@ted A facilitating
. one's self, b aai ——
Ymrwyddâu, v. a. (rhwyddâu) To faclHitme cnes
yat, matoally DD arwydda, )To
m aw, v. a. (rbwyddaw factittate cach
—— u rliwydd yddiad) A facitieuting
y Sm.
one self; a —** facilitating.
Ymrwyfaw, v. «. ( ) To arge one’s seí
ydorwaed to row Y nid) A werbiog cae'
mrwyfiad, s. m. (rhwyfi working
self onward; a rowing one’s self; a uretually
Ymrwygaw, v. a. (rhwygaw) To tear one's self,
to tear mutually.
Ymrwygiad, s. m. (rhwygiad) A tearing or rend-
ing one's self; a matually
Ymrwyllaw, v. a. (rhwyllaw) To become fell of
interstices; to work out throegh crevices.
un
Mwg ym med ges re es eg uy
Ymrwylliad, se. m. (rhwylliad) A fell
of interstices 38 working 2 pores.
Ymrwymaw, v. a. (rhwymaw) To bind ene’s self,
to bind mu °
Ymrwymawl, a. (rhwymawl) Self-binding, being
mutually binding. |
Ymrwymiad, s. m. (rhwymiad) A binding ene’s
Y self; a mutually —8
mrwymwr, s. 9.—pl. m rhwymwr
y One who binds — NA me
mrwysaw, v. a. (rhwysaw) To self-invigecate,
to invigorate mutually.
Desparth iechyd ymrwynaw.
The two parts of hesith is exevciae.
M
“
ddago
. Ymrwysiad, s. m. (rhwysiad) A self;invigoraffen;
a mutually invigorating.
Ymrwystraw, v. a. (rhwystraw) To hindes ene’s
Y self, to Binder or o dew mutually.
'mrwy > 8. Mm. wystriad) A hindering
y one's self, a mutually binderhngo
mrwystrwr, s, m.—pi. mans rhwystr
wr) One who binde himself. ‘
Ymrwythaw, v. a. (rhwythaw) To pervade one’s
self, to pervade matually.
Ymrwythiad, s. m. (rhwytbiad) A self-pervading,
Y a matually —— yA
mrydwst, a. m. (grydwst) An employing ene’
self in twittering. v. «. To be twitteriag, t»
twitter mutually.
Ymryddâad, s. m. (rhyddâad) A liberating one's
self, a mutually liberating,
Ymryddâp, v. «. (rhyddâu) To liberate one’s
self; to liberate matually.
Ymryfeddiad, s.m. (rhyfeddiad) A wondering in
one’s self, a mutually wondering.
Ymryfeddu, v. a. (rhyfeddu) To wonder in one’s
self, to wonder mutaally.
Ymryfel, s. m. (rhyfel) The being engaged is
Ymryfeliad, 1. m. (ymryfel) Au engaging
m y 8. m. (ymry n one’s
self in war; a motually warring.
YMR
Ymryfelu, v. a. (rhyfelu) To engage one's self in
war; to war matually.
Fr yl dymu
—— ym gerdrynai,
ne dertal man: be gwg Mau ts wor mat me and dally
¥mryfelwr, 2. m.—pl.
felwyr (ymryfel—
One who uses himsel Feo war wyr, (yearn
gwr
gawl, a. (rhyfygawl) Self-arrogating ;
mutually presuming.
Ynn en s. m. (rhyfygiad) To assume to one's
f, a mutually pr ng.
Ymryfygu, v. a. (rhyfygu) To assume to one's
; to presume mutually.
Syberwyd, sef yw b o nel wd, a chcis-
“y y Uef ip Er ytu dw add geudawd,
Hasgndoem, dmi MANY himself in his
imagination, aad wad seek 10 exalt bimeelf higher then than be. mi hal
Ymryfygwr, 2. m.— mryfygwyr (rh r
One who rrogates'te himself. gwyr (rhyfygwr)
Ymryfysg, ysg, 8 m. (rhyfysg) A confused state; mu-
on.
ywr Heb eared gen aydd gan Garfyngo na;
there comes contention and dire confusion, vold of rest
Grom tow ae tee strike ta. i. D. eb Wen.
rene Ss. m, - Cymryfyng) A patting one's
Ym 9. a. (ymryfysg) To confuse one's
self; to confuse mutually.
» ô. 0, (rhygniad) A Da rbbing or gall-
ryg one's self; a mutuall ny ru
Ymrygau, v. «. (rhygnu) To reb or gall one's self,
to rub mutually.
Ymrymiad, s. m. ) To strengthen one's
self, to my Tw ib og to invigorate matually.
Ymrymiaw, v. a. (grymiaw) To self-invigorate ;
mutually to invigorate.
Wmryno, . e. caren” To stady with one’s self,
Y — m. —— A studying to one's
| deeply constlering.
Ymryson, 8. 77 f. au (rhyson) The engaging
of one's self in dispute; mutual dispute, con-
tention, md utation, v.«e«. To contend in ar-
gament, to dispute.
Nid gwal) eynwyr ond ymryson.
There io no want of eqnee like contention. Adage.
ch hed i ar F frys: dal chwsin, trol o ffordd
Three thiago w Meh are bent to be done in a harry: to to catch
Geas, to turn ont of the way oí a mad dog, and to avoid oee rnfion-
Ymrysonaeth, s. m. (ymryson) Contention.
Ymrysonawl, a. ( ymryson) Controvertial
Yearysongar, a. ( (ymryson) Contentious.
mrysongarwch, s. m. (ymrysongar) Contenti-
Ymrysoni, ( son) To contend, to strive.
mrysoni, v. a. (ymry
Ymrysoniad, s. m. (ymryson) A contending.
Ymrysonus, a. (ymryson) Contentious.
Vmrysonosder, s. a. (ymryson) Contentiousness.
Ymrysonwr, s. m.—pi. ymrysonwyr (ymryson—
gwr) A contender, a wrangler.
Ym thiad, 5. m. (rhythiad) A stretching one's
ely.
y thu, v. a. ( ).To etretch out one's self
widely ; to stretch out mataally.
Ymry ad, s. m. (rhywiad) A rendering one's
self of a kind; a matually becoming of a kind.
652
YMS
Ymrywiaw, v.a. (rhywiaw) To render one's self
ofa ; to e mataally of a kind.
Ymrywiogi, © v. a. rhywiogi) To render one' : elf
y 07 ben ial, mutually to become
Ymsaethiad, 4. m. = saethiad The employ ng pon 8
self in shootin ; a matually shooting or dartiug.
Ymsaethu, v. a. saethu) To employ one's self iu
shooting ; to shoot or dart mttoally.
——— WR
Mary egilchgrngied shooting ech place "deis deyrn
Ymsafniad, s. m. Gafaiad) The opening of one's
Yma nrythied, rythied, 2. » thiad) An
msafn n
one's elf in hid, om (an ‘the dann; —e
meet! e. (cafarytha) To employ one's
Ymsafnu, 0. a. (safn uy To. To open one's jaw; a mu-
ta
ally ja
Ymsang, s s. f. (sang) A mutaal treading or tramp-
ling, an employing one’s self in treading; a
mutual struggle; a wrestling. YWmeang torf,
the trampling of a host: Liythyren ymeang,
epenthesis.
Ymsangawl, a. (ymsang) Self-treading ; motually
pg or trampling.
Ymsangiad, s. m: (ymsan —— ———
self in treading ; a mutually treading.
Ymsangu, v. a. (ymsang) To employ one's self
in treading, to ‘read matually.
Ymsarddiad, s. m. (sarddiad) % self-chiding, a
matually chiding
Ymsarddu, v. a. (carddu) To chide mutually.
Ymsarilach, s. m. (sarllach) A behaving riotously.
e.a. To behave riotously.
Ymsathr, s. /. (sathr) The employment of one's
self in — yeu mutoal tread
Ymsathriad, s. m. ( An — one's
self in treading ; ;& y main ly tread
Ymsathru, v. a. (ymsathr) To employ one’s self
in treading ; to tread mutually.
Ymsawdd, s. m. (sawdd) A sinking of one’s self;
a mutual sinking in.
Ymseddiad, e. m. m. (seddiad) A seating one's self;
a becoming mutually seated.
Ymsedda, v. a. (seddu) To seat one's self; to be-
come mutually seated.
Ymsefvdliad, s. m.(sefydliad) A fixing one’s self,
a mutually fixing or establishing.
Ymsefydlu, v. a. (sefydlu) To fix one's self, to
fìx or to establish mutoally.
Ymseiliad, s. m. (seiliad) A making a fonndation
for one's self; a mutuall founding.
Ymseiliaw, v. a. '(seiliaw) o lay a foundation for
one's self; a mutnally founding.
Ymsel, s. m. (sel) The state of being beholding ;
a mutual beholding ; perception.
a Dei ymeel, ac amser. ac Ghnwdd, & rire,
A dmile sheuld be jestly drawn, with respect to netare, end
oedity, an and agentes, Ryden and und nderetanding, and end percep-
Ymseliad, s. m. (ymsel) The employing one's self
in beholding ; a matually beholding.
Ymselu, ©. a. t. (sel To employ one’s self in be-
holding mutually.
Ymodna, «. sénawi) Self-reproaching; matu-
or upbraid
Vuwedeien, 8. * sêniad) A sel . reproaching ; a
mutually upbr ding or reproaching.
”
YMS
Ymséan, v. a. (sênu) To use one's self im re-
proach, to upbraid one's self; toupbraid or to
reproach mutually.
Y neb sydd bof ganddo ymsenu, eydd hoff gasddo bechawd.
with das deligbaed ia engegïag Ms Oo en
Ymsenwr, s.m.—pl. ymsênwyr (sênwr) One who
uses h to reproaching.
Ymsengl, v. a. Cymsang) To employ ene's self in
trampling, to be enc °
Ymeerchiad, s. 9. (serchiad) filling one’s self
with fondness or love, a mutually doating.
Ymserchu, v. «. (serchu) To fill one’s self with
fondness ; to entertain matual fondness.
Abolsh—e ymeerchai yn ei chariedan.
Aboleh deated on her lovers. Ezekiel 33. 8.
Ymsereniad, 2.9. (sereniad) A spangling one's
* self with stars or sparkles.
Ymserenu, v. a. (serenu) To make one's self to
Y sparkle with stars. ) f
meerth, s. 9. (serth) The giving one's self up to
abuse mutual abuse. giving P
Y meerth gwraig sy megys defai paris.
The conientjon of a wifes io Mke a contiaesi .
Duar hethon 19. 19
Ymserthiad, s. ss. (ymserth) A using one’s self to
abuse, a mutually ab *
Ymserthu, v. a. (ymserth) To employ one's self
in abuse or in talking obscenely; to talk abuse
or obscenity mutually,
Ymoeribant, cablent
Trisiat bones treeiawynn Y
7. eine ;
MY mutually » they curse their husbands; they bels the
Ymsiarad, s.m. (siarad) An employing one's self
in talking ; a mutually talking.
Ymsiaradaeth, s.m. (ymsiarad) A using one's self
to talking ; a state of mutual talking.
G dd barniod
a rym y trydyd orchymye yw bei ar ofereddoliad Duw;
The esbetsace of the third commandment îs â condemnation of
' prety Ia the worship of Ged ; end the interdiction of vainly
Ymsiared, v. «. (siared) To em one's self in
talkiog; to keep talking to talk mutually.
Ymsiglaw, v. a. (siglaw) To shake or rock one's
Seilien y nefoedd a gyffrofaant, ec a ymsigìasaot am iddo ef
sm clit Seren bag tom ented, od he
Ymoigliad, s. m. (sigliad) A shaking or rocking
one’s self; a mutually shaking.
Ymsisial, s. w. (sisial) A mutual chat. v. a. To
chat together; to employ one's self in chatting
or whispering.
Ymsoddawl, «.( ymsawdd) A sinking of one's self;
matually sinking.
Ymsoddi, v. a. (ymsawdd) To sink one’s self.
Ymsoddiad, s. m. (ymsawdd) A sinking one's
self; a matually sinkiog.
Ymsomi, o. a. (somi) To disappoint one's self ;
mutually to disappoint.
Ymsomiad, 8. m. (somiad) A disappointing one's
self;.a mutually deceiving.
Ymson, 8. m. (son) The employment of one's self
in mentioning; metual talk, v. a. To be men-
tioning ; to talk mutually,
YMS
Mews cerdd haw! ac aicb—inws pwysbu
Gyn eî y gwyl
y fan
yn ec
srall; ac pn haws ymo am
te
fu a poem that is ia dialsgus, it is cader
resece and the of things, thee
aad it io casler to make
Ymsoniad, s. m. (ymson) An employing one’s
self in talking; a mutaally
Ymsoniaw, v. «. (ymson) To employ one's self in
talking; to talk mutually.
Ymsori, v. a. (sori) To shew one's self offended,
or to be sulky; to sulk mutaally.
Ymsoriad, s. m. (soriad) A shewing one’s self
sulky; a becoming mutually offended.
Ymswrn, s. m. (swrn) The employment of one’s
self in snarling ; a mutual snarl. v. «. Te em-
ploy one's in a snarly mood; tê_smarì me-
tually.
Ymswrn og ysgwr gwr gwrêd.
A morling with the seperity of © passionate, Sam on Bry
Ammbiny cre y mas wrn.
I I | Or abo. at Cyri
Ymswyddaw, v, «. (swyddaw) To one’s
self in office ; to seek for office ; ym bei
Gwelwn nad oes gystìydd:
Rbeibiaw ac ymewyddnw eydd.
We see that there is no shame: to ccmumnhis aod te anh
office fe what prevails. Lewis
Ymswyddiad, s. m. (swyddiad) An employing
one’s self in office ; an officiating.
Ymswyn, s. m. (swyn) Self-eecarity by seme
mysterious rite.
Ymswynaw, v. a. (ymswyn) To bless one’s self ;
to secure one's self, as by some secret rite er
Y ind, gmn ) A' blessing one’s self;
mswyniad, 2. m. n ;
to secure one’s self by a talisman; te cren
one's self.
wr, $. m.—pl. ymswynwyr (ymswyn—
gwr) One who blesses himself; one whe crm-
ymsyfrd iad, a.m, (syfrdaniad) A making ene’
msyfrdaniad, 2.m. one's
self giddy; a matually stupefying.
Ymsyfrdanu, s. =. (syfrdanu) To stapefy ene's
f; mutually to stapel y»
Ymsymud, 8. m. {eyma ) Self-motion. e. «. Te
move one's self; to move mutaally. -
Ymsymudaw, ve. a. (ymsymud) To move eae's
self; to move mutually.
Ymsymudawl, a. (ymsymud) Self-moving, edf-
removing; mutually moving.
Ymsymudiad, s. m. (ymsymud) A moving one’
self; a mutually moving.
Ymsymudwr, s. m.—pl. ymsymodwyr (ymsymol
—gwr) One who moves elf.
Ymsymudydd, s.m.—pl. t.ion (ymsymud) A self-
mover.
Pob ymeymedydd, yr hwa sy fyw, a fydd â chwi yn fwyd.
Every moving (bing, the which io alive, chail bo mest far ysa.
Ymsyniad, s. m. (syniad) A perceiving or feeling
one’s self ; a matual feeling.
Ymsyniaw, v. a. (syniaw) To perceive or te fee
one's ; to reflect, to contemplate ; te ìn-
tend mutually.
Ymsyniawl, «. (syniawl) Self-perceptive ; reiat-
ing to muteal feeling orimpelse.
YMW
Ymaynied, synied) To percel to feel
one's self; to velect, to feel or to be affected
mutually.
Ymsynu, ©. «. u) To astonish one's self; to
bo metal wreck ov — To, WN
nwyraw, v. a. (synwyraw) io reason
onys self; to reason matually.
«y, rbel ynt berwydd y cnawd, am betheu y cnawd yr ymeynwyr-
saTleg thet are after the (losh, about the things of the flesh do
Ymsynwyriad, s. m. (synwyriad) A reasoning to
one’s self; a matually reasoning.
Ymsypiad, s. m. (sypiad) A gathering one's self
in a heap, a matually thronging.
Ymsypiaw, v.a. (sypiaw) To gather one’s self
into a heap; to merate; mutually to
press together.
Ymsyrthiad, s. m. (syrthiad) A falling one's self;
a mutually falling.
Yunsyrthiaw, v. «. (syrthlaw) To fall one's self ;
to fall mutually.
Ymsythiad, s. m. (sythiad) A raising one's self
erect ; a matually rising up. |
Ymsythu, v.a. (sythu) To raise one's self erect,
to straighteu one's self; to swagger.
Ymsythwr, s. m.—pl. ymsythwyr (sythwr) Unê
who raises himself up.
Ymofyddtad, s. =. (ufydddad) Self-hnmiliation ;
matual humilia
am n.
Ymufyddâu, v. a. (ufyddâu) To humble one's
self; to hamble mutually.
Ymunaw, v. a. (unaw) To unite one's self; to
join or to combine together ; to incorporate
matually.
Ymundawd, s$. wm. (undawd) The act of uniting
one’s self ; a mutual union.
Ymuniad, s. m. (uniad) A self-unitipg; a matu-
ally uniting or connecting.
Ymunioni, v. «. (unioni) To straighten one's
self; to be straightened.
Yr oedd a di ysbryd gwendid—ec ni alla? bhi mewn
modd ys y lyd ymundau ™
There wae a women which hed spirit ofin@rmity; and she
could ìa ao wise ft up herself. Lue 13. 11.
W manioniad, s.m. (anioniad) A self-straighten-
ing; a mutually straightening.
Wmwad, 4. m. (gwad) Self-denial, mutual denial.
Ymwadawl, a. (ymwad) Self-denying ; mutually
denying or disowning.
Ymwadiad, s. m. (ymwad) A self-denying ; a re-
nouncing ; a disavowal ; abjuration.
Ymwadu, v. a. (ymvwad) To deny one’s self; to
renounce, to disavow; to deny mutually.
Os mys neb ddawed ar fy oì |, ymwaded ag ef ei hen.
§f any man chall come after me, let him deny himeeìf.
Matthew 16. 34.
Ymwadwr, s. mpl ymwadwyr (ymwad—gwr)
wore who denie himself. ) A self&b
mwaediad, s. m. i self-biceding ; a
mutually letting Wood. ad
Ymwaedlydiad, s. m. gwaed lydiad) An imbruin
one’s, self in blood a — imbruing in
Ymwaedi du, v.a. edlydu) To imbrue one'
—— ey ) .
'Ymwaedu, v. a. (gwaedu) To bleed one’s self ;
to let blood mataally. ;
' Ymwaethiad, s. m. (gwaethiad) A making one's
self worse; a mutually growing worse.
081
YMW.
Ymwaethu, v. a. (gwaethu) To make onê's self
worse; to become matually worse.
Gwaeth no phob gywestbaf ymwaethu.
The wores of avery bad thing ìs fo make one’s s4lf wort, ae
Ymwagâad, s. m. (gwaghad) A self-emptying.
Ymwagfru, 0. a. Ci) To empty one’s self.
Y anawl, a. (gwahanawl) Self-separating ;
mutually separating.
Ymwahaniad, s. m. (gwahaniad) A self-separat-
ing ; mutoal separation.
Ymwahaniaeth, s. m. (gwahaniaeth) Self-separa-
tion; mutual separation.
Ymwahanu, v. a. (gwahanu) To separate one's
self; to be divided or parted ; *o separate mu-
tually.
Elias—e Garawal y dyfroedd, a hwy 8 ymwabanyot yma ac acw.
Urdd nf ye iri
Ymwahanwr, 2.94.—pl. ymwahanwyr (gwahanwr)
- One who separates himself.
Ymwallâad, s. m. (gwallâad) A rendering one's
self faulty or neglectful; a mutually neglecting
Ymwallâu, v. a. (gwallân) To render one's self
faulty, to become neglectful; to neglect mu-
tually.
Ymwallgofi, v. a. (gwallgofi) To distract one's
self; to become mutually distracted.
Ymwallgofiad, s. m. (gwallgofiad) A self-distract-
ing ; a mutually distracting.
Ymwan, 4. f. (gwan) A mutual wounding or
transfixing ; combat, tournament. v. a. To
transfix mutually ; to combat with lances.
Dangaws arwydd ymwan, ac felly gware peddyd a marchogios,
no.
8 phob cyfryw amryfal wareon s welld y
Exhibiting a sign of combet, and so the sport of isiastry sad
horsemen, aad every hind of the itke epora was teen there,
* en
Yoo gr af Gwalchmai s ymwan marchawg, a chwneallt o
bali smdano ac amésa elferch. Y ”
a Deng ane DUR eae ah eas Man
H. O. cb Uricn— Mabinogion.
Ymwanâad, s. sm. (gwanâad) A weakening of
one's self; a mutually weakening.
Ymwanâu,v. a. (gwanâu) To weal:en one's self;
mutually to weaken.
Gwelwn liw y dydd golau
Yn min hwyr yn ymwasâu.
I could see the Night of the splendid day on the verge of
tng growing faints splendid dag on Te Tired iene
Tri pbeth o ymwanâu beunydd iaint penaf yy ym-
gels yn ce Par Ri be camwedd, ac any bodacth. ymy
Three are dally growing weaber, from the contiaun| ia-
cretee —A impulee : enmity, lajustice aad iguorence
Ymwantad, s. m.(ymwan) A mutually wounding;
a combating with lances ; a combating.
Ymwanu, v. a. (ymwan) Fo combat mutually ; to
be combating; to combat.
Ymwanwr, s. m.—pl. ymwanwyr (ymwan—gwr)
One who wounds with a lance.
Ym ch mewn aer
Y bedsadia byd dddyntu oT
Breve combetanis in battle of ancient time, for them the worid
was nemed. O. sb Llywelyn Moet.
Ymwangchiad, s. m, (gwanychiad) A self-debili-
tating; a mutually enfee ling.
Ymwanychu, v. a. (gwanychu) To self-debilitate;
to enfeeble mutually.
Ymwarchad, s. m. (gwarchad) A self-gaarding ; a
mutoal care. v. 4. To employ one's self in
YMW
gwarding; to take care of one's self, to have
matnal care.
Ar el edenydd,
Yuswarched oF bad y Uydd.
ta wnat he ances is wings, (9 Preserve Mansel/ (ros edhe
Ymwared, s. 9. (gwared) The having in one's
self the means of averting; deliverance, de-
fence. v. a. To deliver one's self, to avert
mataally.
Mn Spleen
tw hakiteds aferding mutual defences nh Taltesha,
Ymwaredawl, «. (ymwared) Self-delivering; mu-
tually averting.
Ymwarediad, s. m. (ymwared) A self-delivering,
the extricating one's self; a motuaily averting
Ymwaredu, v.«. (ymwared) To ver ome's
self; to deliver or to avert mutually.
Ymwaredus, «. (ymwared) Self-delivering, hav-
ing iu one's self the means of deliverance;
mutually delivering.
—— Feyglf Fo, Berth,
O Lord the Father, sbendant in grace, of
being the means
, whose true miracles sre *
Clouse, receive me.
H. D. eb Tfen,
Ymwarthiad, s. mm. (gwarthiad) A self-disgracing,
a mutually di ng.
Ymwarthu, v. a. (gwarthu) To disgrace or to
shame one’s self, mutually to disgrace.
Ymwasgariad, s. ns. ( riad) A spreading of
one’s self, a mntoally reading or dispersing.
Ymwaegaru, ©. 4. (gwasgara) O spread one's
self, to disperse mntually, to become scattered
Ymweegerwech yn mysg y bobl.
Disperte yourseluce amongst the people. 1 Semuel 14. 34.
Ymwasgiad, 8. wm. (gwasgiad) To squeeze or to
press one's self; to press mutually.
Ymwasgodi, v. «. (gwasgodi) To shelter one's self,
mutually to shelter.
Ymwasgodiad, a. m. (gwasgodiad) A sheltering of
one's self; a mutually sheltering.
Ymwasgu, v. a. ( u) To sqneeze one's self;
to keep one's self close, to cleave; to press
together,
Ymwastatâad, ⸗. m. ( tâad) A rendering
one’s self even or level; an establishing of
one's self; a matually establishing.
Ymwastatâu, v. «. (gwastathu) To make one’s
self even; to establish one's self; to make
mutually even.
Ymwawd, s. m. (gwawd) SeM-praise; self-flat-
tery, mutual flattery.
Ymwawdiad, s. =. (ymwawd) A flattering one's
self, a mutually flattering.
‘Ymwawdiaw, v. a. (ymwawd) To flatter one's
self; to flatter mutually.
Ymwêad, s. m. (gwéad) A self-combining; a be-
coming interwoven; a mutually weaving.
Ymwedd, s.f. (gwedd) Self-demeanour; matual
conformity or fitness.
Ymweddiad, s. m. (ymwedd) A self-conforming ;
a demeaning; a matually according.
Ymweddu, v. 4. (ymwedd) To conform one's self;
to conform mutually.
Tri modd da'r ymweddyn't
modd, ge hoedi dyn! yn
circemstances how a they assimilate legether, that
Oe eee ea a dice’ sud the lie of man! T. Aled.
YMW.
Ymwehyniad, s. m. (gwebyniad) A pouring est
er tying —— the ) pouring.
Ymwehynu, v. a. (gwehynu) To empty cme'
self; to self-exhaust; to empty.
Ymweisiad, s.=. (gweisiad) A rendering one's
self a servant ; a matually serving.
Ymweisiaw, v. a. (gweisiaw) To make ene’s sel
a servant; a mutually serving.
Nid ymwele a fo parch,
That is of honour will net stecp lo serve. Jdage.
Ymweithiad, s. m. (gweithiad) A self-working ;
a fermentation ; a mutaal operation.
Ymweithiaw, v. «. (gweithiaw) ‘To work one's
self, to ferment, to operate matually.
Ymweled, 4. m. (gweled) A matnal sesing, a
visitation. v.a. To shew one's self, to see mu-
tually, to visit.
Ymwelediad, s. m. (ymweled) A mutually visit-
ing ; a visitation.
— ymwelir â bwynt ag ymwelediad pob dyn, mid yr brgjwydd
pif they, be vised after the viciiation of ell men, ms oot me
Ymweliad, s. m.—pl. (. an (gweliad) A visitaties.
Ymwelwr, s. m.—pl. ymwelwyr (gwelwr) A
tor.
Ymwellâad, s. m. (gwellìad) Self-improvement ;
a mutually mending.
Ymwellâu, t. a. (gwellâu) To improve one’s
self; to improve mutually.
ywyd yn ymd, se 7a deze rhethr wyr Dye.
Whilst they were bravely fighting thes, bebold Ge Ramen
lant! ‘ and making am secasit «pen the
ce wlee IAU "e Or. ab —
Gwya of fyd a ymwellao o gynghor of bwyll ac aid o cynghor
ei o(nan.
dm no odd, Mei a, nn te mu 0
Ymwelliannu, v. a. (ymwelliant) To make oee
self better; to become improved or reformed.
Nid angblod ymwelliaeas.
It io no diegrace to reform one’s self. adage.
Ymwelliant, s. m. (gwelliant) Self-improvemest.
Ymwenieithiad, s.. (gwenieithiad) A flatteriag
of one's self ; a mutually flattering.
Ymwenieithiaw, v.«. (gwenieithiaw) To fater
one’s self; to flatter mutually.
Ymveoieithiaw y mae yr conuwiawi iôdo ci bun.
The ungodiy datteroth himorl/ in bie own eyes. Peake 98. 3.
Ymwenwynaw, v. a. (gwenwynaw) To pois
one's self ; to be fretting one's self; te fret
Ymwenwynlad, ew. ( aìad) A poisoni
mwenwyniad, s. m. (gwenwy poisoniag
of one’s self ; a fretting one's self, a matonlly
retting.
Ymwerinaw, v. a. (gwerinaw) To associate ene’s
self, to become mutually , to become
civilized.
Tair brad Y XD
. r omen ven udaie—cydymweriaun a'n glydd 8
=
The three
Seema a ee RL
Ynmweriniad, s. =. (gweriniad) A joining one’s
self to society; a ma ng, a be-
coming civilized.
Ymwerthiad, s. w. (gwerthiad) A self-eelling,
self-prostitution, a mutually selling.
Y MW
Ymwertha, v. «. (gwertha) To sell one's self, to
prostitate one's elf toe sell niutasily.
— wyr rhydd aed eat!
2 ™ isos in asia, ym wWertbasom yn
fon i ddwytew y
hier we Mar been ade fe and efter we have been {|
left to the freedom of oer we hove sold owr-
seivos ac boodmen into the hands of the epemy. Jer. Owain.
Ymwêu, v. «. (gwêu) To self-combine, to inter-
weave, to interweave,
Ym W, v. a. gwingaw) To writhe ene's self,
to writhe matually.
Ymwiogiad, 4. m. gwingiad) A writhing one's
self, a mutnall c
Ymwiriad, s.m. (gwiriad) self-asserting as true,
a mutually asserting.
Ymwiriaw, v. a. (gwiriaw) To employ one’s self in
proving, to assert the truth mutually.
Ymwlisgaw, v. a. m (gwig ) To dress one's self.
Ymwisgiad, ¢. ad) A self-dressing, the
state of being arra
Y fronfra
AU cage spgel esgyll,
thresh, angel wings her natios dros does form,
Ymwledda, v. a. (gwledda) To feast one's self, to
be feas mutually.
Ymwledd ma. (gwleddiad) A feasting one's
self, a being mataally feasting.
Ymwnc, s.m. (wnc) The being near or immedi-
ate. «. —— immediate.
hyr H
Mybr awe
Nt wyr ommedd.
God, thou art i nt the desire arde each
win , F —A U mr ory ping
'Ymwneuthur, 4, m. (gwnenthur) A mutual o
ration. v. «. To combine one's self, to resolve
matually,
Ymgysthamaet yn unfryd, 0c ymwneothant i'tb erbyn.
cone have consulted together with one consent, inl {hey have
Ymwneyd, r. «. (gwneyd) To combine one's
self, to combine metuall
y.
Y ; 5. The being immediate. a.
t; im . adv. Instantly. ©
A rboddi yn yawng reddiau emae.
And giving immediately reddy gems. Gr. eb M. ab Dafydd.
A deyn ed leaded,
Ac ymwng colied,
sd uniog their habitation, and takjag away their load, with’ bom
Yawn, s. m. (gwr becoming superior.
mwrad 568 v. a. mae nee day To scan-
Ye one 's self; mutually to scanda
Ymwradwyddiad, s. m. (gwradwyddiad) Â self-
scandalizing ; a matually scandalizing.
Ymwrandaw, s. m. (gwrandaw) To employ one’s
self in listening ; to listen mutually,
Pare grrr Un drygioni,
ir gnu nt OY wo Chat men ony be
T. Lien.
Yerwraadawin, ymwrandaw -
ploving one’s saf "in listening ; ; meteally | Y
ng.
Ymwrdd, s. m. (gwrdd) The being ardent.
Mawr oedd wrth ymwrdd of édsrt.
Great wae thé gosb of the erdency of bie dart.
Ymwregyaad, s.
Ymwregysu, v. a
T. Aled.
gwregysiad) A self-girdî
FACH To grd ony, self.
YMW
gwresogi) To fll ene's seif
FR iia sealous; mataally to
fill with ) A filling
ad, a. m. (gwresogiad) A one's
self wi warmth; a becoming zealous; a mu-
tually filling with warmth.
Ymwriad, s. m. (ymwr) An acting manfally; a
y mutually — y Th
mwrial, 2. =. wr e being in continaal
strife. v.a. Ts ve matually.
Ymwriaw, ©. 4. (ymwr) T To act maafelly ; ; to shew
courage; to strive mutually.
a, a dwr yn ymwriau
95 tarases, dreigiau draw.
Fee and viet wntelly erring um Ws tns the
distant gleaming daru.
Ymwringelliad, 3. m. in. (gwringellied) A putting
y gaen bef ìn a flatre ŵ get )
mwringellu, v. a. (gwr u) To put one's
self in, a fhitter; to make a flu P
Ymwroli, v. a. (gwroll) To render one's self
manful; to grow courageous.
Ymgryfâa ac ymwrola, nac ofes ac ue argwyda, '
edhe *irong gad be of good cowrage, fear not, and be pet dismay.
Ymwrthawd, s. m. (gwrthawd) An using one’s
self to reject ; abdication ; abjuration. v. a. To
abdicate, to sbetatn
Ymwrthfyn, ¢ rrthfyn) A self-withdraw-
ing, a self: itn ing.
Ymwrthfynu, v. a. (ymwrthfyn) To withdraw
one's self.
Ymwrthladd, s. m. (gwrthladd) Self-opposition.
v. a. Too pose one's self.
Ymwrthladdiad, s. m. (ymwrthladd) A self-op-
yeomlng a matual —— — Self
wrthodavil, a. (ymwrthaw elf-rejecting.
—— —— an :
v. a. (ymw o res one’s
self; to abstain ma tually.
Ymwrthodiad, s.m.(ymwrthawd) A self-refusing,
abdication, abjaration, dereliction.
Ymwrthodwr, s..—pl. ymwrthodwyr (ymwrth-
awd—gwr) One who abstains.
Ymwrthodydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ymwrthawd)
One who abstains or rejects.
Ymwrthryn, s. m. (gwrthryn) Mutual exertion
tooppose ; mutual resistence; mutual ejectment
Oso y dewiea â Rei bawl al elli ym
dae ddyn nycioy yn oeeala ar gryth Mr JoRtgd; ac oe
a fyn o n -
a ct fed cf yo dawn omy y
if by mutually ally
eet aber tl! ch choose his sction
hosgo ‘enon a wnel
two persons bo shall be be
aad, if one of them be
—— thei be secceade, ——— right to wy
Ymwrthrynawl, «. (Cymwrthryn) Matually oppos-
ing ; controverai
Ymwrthryniad, s.m. (ymwrthryn
one's self in opposition, a mutually exerting in
opposition,
Ymwrthrynu, v. a. (ymwrthryn) To exert one's
self in opposition; mntually to strive ín oppo-
sition ; to engage in mata controversy.
Ymwrthrywiad, s. m. (gwrthrywied) A rendering
one’ s self heterogeneous ; â mutually becoming
te .
Your aw, v.a. (gwrthrywiaw) To render
ones elf of of opposite kind ; to become hetero-
geneons, neous, to become matually of contrary kind.
Ymwrthsefyll, s. m. (gwrthsefyll) A placing one's
seìf in opposition; ; a matually withstand
An exerting
YMW
Ymwrthsefyll, r. a. (gwrthsefyll) To place one's
self against; to withstand mutually.
Ymwrthanaw, v. «a. (gwrthunaw) To self-dis-
figure; to disfigure matnally.
Ymwrthaniad, s. m. (gwrthuniad) A self-disfigur-
ing, a mutually dis6guring.
Ymwrthwynebiad, 2. m. (gwrthwynebiad) A set-
ting one's self against...
Ymwrthwynebu, v. a. (gwrthwynebu) To set one's
self against; to oppose mtoally.
Ymwcrwst, 2. =. (ymwr) A mutual struggle. v. a.
To struggle mutually.
Ymwrys $. (gwrys) â self-striving, mutual strife.
Ymwrysiad, s. m. (ymwrys) A striving one’s self;
a matually striving.
Ymwrysiaw, v. «. (ymwrys) To strive one's self;
Y to strive mutnally. (
mwrystwr, s. m.—pl. ymwrystwyr wrwst—
gwr) One who engages in strife. ym
Yowth, s. m. (gwth) A mutual pushing.
Ymwthgar, a. (ymwth) Mutually pushiug.
Ymwthiad, s. m. (ymwth) A pushing one’s self, a
matually pushing.
Ymwthiaw, v. a. (ymwth) To push one’s self, to
push together, to crowd.
Ymwthiawl, a. (ymwth) Selt-obtruding ; mutually
Y pushing or prend thi ts
mwthiwr, s. /J.—pl. ymwthiw mwth—gwr
One who pushes himself. mu gwr)
Ymwybod, s. m, (gwybod) Self-knowledge; mu-
tual ucguaintance. v. a. To acquaint one's self,
to get mutual knowledge.
ynd tory meiblon
Vedyr, ben ymwanwyr Mon.
enill am golng “ —— — myself with the sons of Ted » the
Ymwybodi, c. a. (gwybodi) To employ one's self
fo obtaining knowledge ; to become acquainted.
Dylai ynad— ymwybodi yn gyfìawn & phob hewi a dadl a ddelswr
ger di fron. |
A judge ceght—te himself jestiy in obtnining a huow-
ledge of every cain and clepote brought before him. Dy
Ymwychiad, s. m. (gwychiad) A making one's
self gay or fine; a mutually decking out.
Ymwycha, v. a. (gwychu) To make one's self gay,
mataally to deck out.
Ymwyliad, es. m. (gwyliad) An employing one's
self in watching ; a mutually watching.
Ymwyliaw, v. a. (gwyliaw) To employ one's self
in watching; to watch mutually; to shew
solicitude,
Prydnawn——
Ymwyl i'm emy! a ml.
In the afìeruecn be thou visiting my Jewel and me.
ob Gwilym, i'r heul.
Ymwylltiad, s. m. (gwylltiad) A making one's
self wild; a mutually scaring.
Ymwylltiaw, v. a. (gwylltiaw) To make one's self
wild ; to scare matually.
Ymwyraw, v. a. (gwyraw) To put one's self awry;
mutually to bend aside.
Ymwyriad, s. m. (gwyriad) A putting one's self
awry; a mutually bending.
Ymwystiaw, o. a. (gwystiaw) To pledge one's
self ; to give mutual hostage.
- ,
AP o 00 Orme ere rd,
The ê of the palace chall have time
for tarty days, if be desires, before Ac enters
to refresh bie memery
tate mutual pledge.
Welsh Laws.
664
a
— —— — — ——
YMY
Ymwystiiad, s. m. (gwystliad) A one’s
vale ad, A eh ) A pledging
mwystiwr, 8. m.—pl. ymwystiwyr (gwystiwr
One who pledges himself. > “yr ¢
Ymwythaw, v. a. (gwythaw) To put one's self in
a rage, to become mutually enraged.
Ymwythiad, s. mm. (gwythiad) A self-enraging, a
mutually enraging.
Ymyfed, s. w. (yfed) A tippling; a mutual drtak-
ing v. a. To be drinking, to be tippling; te
drink matually.
Ymyl, s. m.—pl. t.au (byl) A side; an edge or
brink. Safa yn fy ymyl, stand by the side of me.
Tori, ddyn dìi, wae 'ngbalon,
Maal tyr ymylau tôn.
theware dd breaks, ne? © OY DOM y Sime, 0 Factean
Ymylawg,. a. (ymyl) Having edges, rimmed.
mylfwlch, 8&. m.—pl. ymylfylchan (ymyl—
bwlch) A notch in an edge.
Ymylfylchiad, s. m. (ymylfwlch) Au
Ymylfylchu, v. a. (ymyliwich) To edge-notch.
Ymylgylch, s. m.—pi. ¢. an (ymyl—cylch) A ber-
der or frmge.
i wys ymylgylch pais Moecìgw.
To tosch the border trimming of the coat of Maeigen.
Ymylgylchiad, s. m. lch) A
Heer itaning cad tc edge Tess
Ymylgychu, a (Ymylrylch) To pet a frags o
Ymyliad, © m. (ymyl) A rimming or
Ymylu, v. a. (ymyf) To rim, to edge; te strive,
ymylu nnt aedd Cymr - ) Sein.
mylwe, 8. f.—pi. ¢.
Ymyr, s. m. (gyr) A matual drive; a self-insti-
gation; a tendency; an intermeddiing.
Ymyraeth, 4. m. (ymyr) A mataal driving; a
making one’s self busy; au intermeddiing.
Pob fol a fyn ymyraeth.
Every fool eceks for intermeddling. Dierhchion xx. 2.
Ymyrgu =< rma) Ay A o be intermeddiiag
my a. (ymyr) Apt to .
Ymyriad, a. m. (ymyr) An intermeddiiag.
Ymyrth, s. m. (gyrth) The state of being toach-
ing against or repelling ; a mutual appelse.
Ymyrthawl, a. (ymyrth) Tending to be touching
or ap ulsive ; mutually touching.
Ymyrthiad, s. m. (ymyrth) A being touching;
mutual appulsion.
Ymyrthu, v. a. (ymyrth) To be touching eses
self against; mutually to touch or ren against.
Anian ai ymyrth a'i ymyr.
Natare will net be vepolsine to ts canes. Ìdago.
Ymyrthwr, s. m.—pl. ymyrthwyr (ymyrth—gwr)
One who —7 — 35 against.
Ymyru, v. a. (ymyr) To drive on mutwally ; te
instigate one's self; to be pursaing; to be in-
termeddling. .
Cas & ymyro ar bob peth beb achaws.
Matefal is ho whe interseddios with every thing wikbeut otm-
sion. adage.
Sores Cal wrth Arthur; nid ymyrwys Cal ys rhaid gyd og 6»
byny allaa.
Cel was offended with Arthar; Cai did not comerre Aimer] i
assist with bim from thence forward. H. Calhwch— Mabinegwn.
Ymyrus, a. Apt to be .
yrus, a. (ymyr) Ap + Grape gwr) Om
Ymyrwr, 8. m.—pl. ymy
who pursues or concerns
i's
w *“ MWM. "^A
" . rw WP ww ww ww
YMY
Y d, v. «. r) To drive one's self on; te
drive Cont cir tamper, to lntermeddle.
Gad ymaith ymryson cyn ymyryd arni.
Leave of costention before iâ is meddied with.
Uiarhebion 17, 14,
Y . Me Bad) A self-lighten-
roa ——
Ymysgafniâu, v. a. ysgafndn) To lighten one's
> to lighten mutuall
niad, s. m. (y iad) A lightening one’s
Y ; fon tax lighteni F uent self,
, on
wr ar o etn) o lighten one's
Ymysgar, 2. pl. aggr. (ysgar) That carry on se-
cretion ; the baw .
Ym f. (ysgar—coel) Haruspiciam
mysgargoo by, examining of 8
Ymysgariad, s. m. (ymysgar) A self-separation,
& mutoal separation.
Ymysgariaw, v. «. (y r) To separate one's
ymysgaroedd, e. pl. aggr. (Ymysgur) The bowel
m y 8. pl. aggr. e bowels.
Ymysgeihriad, sei (y hela) A being insti-
gating, a motnally
vm ie instign v. a. Cysgeth bea) To employ one’s
self in instigating, to be mutually goading.
Ymaysgrain, s. m. (ysgrain) Self-prestration ; mu-
tual state of prostration. ev. «. To prostrate
one's self; to be mutually prostrate.
Torfoedd ymoegryn tarf ymysgrain.
egg nm ol terror t to to mulual
pe Bight so as coe a mla
Y mrysgreiniad, $. m. (ymysgrain) A prostrating
one's self along; a being mutually prostrating.
Ysmnysgreiniaw, v. a. (ym sgrain) To prostrate
- ove’s self; to be mu rovelling.
Y mysgrytiad, i Cysgrytlal) A being wriggling
— v. a. (ysgrytian) To be wriggling
o06'» self,
Ymysgrytiaw, v. “ (ysgrytiaw) To wriggle.
Ymysgwi, 8. m. ( ysgwfl) The employing one's
self in snatching? x dala snatch.
aty nn meun Ss
geny ef Wa
Hywel Ysteryn..
Ymy d, 8. m. g*swyd) To shake one's self,
e mutual
d , 9
ermerech i —S ar —* des ete dwn oddi.
is the world, which do magnify, enid be; aad I be-
sesch you pike my portion of It ; and on the word Ac shook Aim
ey a a Elis Wyn, B. Cweg.
wela oeddynt yn erynu ; sc yr hollf ryniau a
55* yr ynt yn cry yr ry
Tbe mountains, behold they were trembling: and all the hille
were shehen. Jeremi 4. 34.
Ymysgyfliad, s. m. Cymysgwll) A being snatching,
a mutually snatching.
Ymysgyflu, v. a. Sis Fd To be snatching, to
be mutually snatch
Ymysgytiad, s. m. Gygytad) A self-concussion,
a concussing mutual
Ymysgytiaw, v. «. (y ydaw) 'To shake one's self,
to stitial a matual concossion.
mysiotiad, s. m. 9 yslotiad) A being dabbling or
slopping one's self ìn water.
Ymysiotian, v. a. (yslotian) To be sioppìng.
Ymyslotiaw, v. a. (yslotiaw) To employ one's self
in siopping or dabbling ín water.
Vor. II.
G66
YNF
Ymystwyraw, v. a. (ystwyraw) To agitate one's
self; to stretch one's self, as in the act of re-
covering from drowsiness.
Ymystwyriad, 2. m. (ystwyriad) Pandiculation.
YN, s.m. r. The state of being in, contained,
orincluded. prep. In,at; in the way of; for,
for the use of; into. pron. Our. If yn be put
before verbs and adjectives, it forms the ex-
pressions denominated participles and adverbs.
n teri, breaking; yn fuan, quickly: Os gweli
yn dda, if thou seest good; yr awr, at present;
ya lleigus, by and by; yay man, yn y lle, pre-
sentl
y. Arf glew yn eî galon.
Tbe weapon of the brave is ên hic heart. Adege.
Adfyd a ddaw 3_dysg yn ef law.
Advarmty comes with iastraction tn bis hand. Adage.
Gelwg ya yd gwy) yd gw.
Sight ín auch as can oes is lovely. 4dage.
Gweil bwth yn gartref no llys yn alldref.
Better a cottage for a home, thas 8 pelace to resort to as &
etranger, , Adage.
Ac yn lack bellach i'r bel ;
Ac yn tach ganu uchel !
And edles at length to the triemph; and edleu the loud
ing. e ph LG aa ae
Llyma ye gobaith ni, ac ys amddiffyn, ac ya llawenydd, ac yn
breuin.
Behold ewr bope, and eur defence, and sur jor, and ewr king.
Yna, «dv. (yn—a) There, in that place ; then, at
that time: there now! lo!
Yna y mae fy enaid glan,
A'm ellyll yma allen.
Tn there îs my pure ool, and LPT nos bere without.
Yna o bea y gevian ensele ymoliynytoon,
Then from the top of the dreadfel steep we let ourselves dow,
Blis Wys, B, Cwsg.
Ynad, 8. m.—pl. ê. on (wn—ad) That is wary or
deliberate ; a judge.
Pan farser tri sifer——
Duw an dwyn i wenblaid
Y nefoedd, yn nefawd me
ow teh the three mmaltitades eball be
| the ——
Ynadaeth, s. m. (ynad) The office of a judge.
Ynaeth, ado. ee Gaeth) ‘Then, thereafter.
Yndid, s. m. 85 Energy, vigonr, force.
Elid yodid ynuo.
Let vigeur go into him.
Ynddo, prep. (yn) In it; in him. Ys-
ddof, name: gndd ynddot, in thee; ymddi, in her;
—— us; ynddoch, in you; ynddynt, in
em.
o rw cerddedawf o ailtud er y ffordd, pa dir bynag y be
— a et ae ae: ,
fed, Gol x Goa wil arent Y
adage.
if a traveller who a foreigner shall die on the road, whatso-
ever Ware ei tlee tn, he ouget U 9a) twenty-four Pence of berid heriot.
Ynedd, s. w. (wn) Ene y vigour, force.
Ynfer, s. m.—pl. $. oed (yn—mer) An influx, a
confluence, the fall of one water into another.
It is generally called Cymer and Aber.
Cad ya rbyd Alclad, cad yn yafer.
A battle fa the ford of Alciad, & battle tn the confluence
Ynfyd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (yn—myd) That is forious
ne mad, that is foolish, a. Furious, frantic,
mad, foolish.
Y ween 8, ai ddytyir credn cu tystiolaeth : caeth, mad, by-
uynyd cannorthwy, neu reihrawg.
ma “thelr testimony te not o ôe believed : & lave, &
mate, a one, and one inenne wader rests aint, or Wei Law i frantic
4P
'Ynfydiad, &. 9m.
YNO
Si chel ynfyd of Teddwi.
Tire foolish witt nét couces) his mind.
Arf doeth pwyll; arf ynfyd dur.
The weapon of the wise reseon ; the weapon of the fbolsd dil.
| Po bemf y Cymmro yofytal fydd. en
By so mach the older the Welshmap the siest simple he ìs.
Ynfydawg, a. (ynfyd) Abeunding with folly.
Ynfydawl, a. (ynfyd Tending to folly,
Ynfydedd, & m. (ynfyd) Foolishness, frannticriess.
d) Dementation; a render-
ing or frantic, 'n becoming foottsh.
Ynfydrwydd, s. m. (ynfyd) Foolishness.
Nid ynfydrwydd ond eariod.
There is no foolishness tike leve. Adage.
Ynfydu, v. «. ( ) To render frantic, to
make foolish, to rave, to be mad, tolose the
wits,
Ynfytty, 2. s0.pl.{¢.au (ynfyd—ty) A mad-house.
Yni, 3. m.—pl. ¢. aa (wn) Energy, vigour.
Tri athrewos ynîau dynu wyawyr sweoaiâd e odaf ac apian ;
ae val nis gcllir gwybyddiaeth cyflawn. U
three lastractore of the energies of naa: good sense from
n and nature, reason from consideration and
and the eveatfeiness of the course of buwmôn Ife; and witbout
these no perfeci knowledge is possible. Colwg sb Gwyniliw.
Yni, «do, (yn—i) Until, until the time.
‘Ni ddoaf oddiwrth nal
Yni ddel y nos yn ddydd. | Fo
cy gil mot come away from the nephew of David rentil the sight
Ynïaw, v. «. (yn) To energize; to invigorate.
Ynïawl, «. (yni etic or vigorous.
Cc, or vigorous.
. (wn)
Ynmhell, ede. (pell) In the distance ; far,
Ynmhlald, adv. (plaid) Ín respect of.
Ynmhlegyd, ado. (plegyd) In rêspect ef.
Yomblith, edo. (plith) Amongst, amoag.
Ynmìaen, adv. (blaen) In the advance; before.
Ynmlaenllaw, adv. (blaen—llaw) Beforehand.
Ynmraint, «dv. (braint) In right; nearly.
Ymron, adv. (bron) In presence ; nearly,
Ynmysg, «dc. (mysg) Amongst, amidst.
Mwy no physg yn mysg mor.
More than fishes în the midet of the sêt.
Ynnill, s. 9. (yn—nill) Advantage, gain.
Bonedd yenill o Dduw;
| . Bonedd gen! | o ddyn.
| a euw by degyir read i noy from God; satiny
Vnum, v. a. (yo—nill) Te get advantage, to
gain, to win; to profit. Ynsill plant, te beget
Adate.
birth
$.
iJ
Cas 2 bryno bob peth, ac heb ynalill dîm.
fe he who be and witheet
Hetefel he ye every thing, geiniog any
Ynnilladwy, «. ( ) Profitable ; acquirable.
Y onlllaw, v. a. (ynnill) To gain, to get.
Ynailledig, «. (ynnill) Gained, gotten.
Ynnillfawr, a. (ynnill) Advantageous.
Ynnillgar, a. (ynnill) Profitable, gainful.
Ynnilliad, s. 9. (ynnill) A gaining, a getting.
Ynnillwr, "mr ynnillwyt (ynnill—gwr) A
v er, a winner, a getter.
ym prenon, ep. (ynddof) In me. Yonot,
in thee; yxne, in him; ysni, in ber; g#uom, in
. us; ynnech, in you; ymwynt, in them.
Yno, ddv. (yn—o) There; then: speaking of the
distant, either as to time or place. Awn yno,
we will there. Yno y mercai hi, there she
died, |
| Yny » BS. 1 ,
YNY
tru.
if wilt thee thes
oe as Sit apr che one who lores net, bast thes lest
Yue y deaal yathe otal îi yo godine.
Then he would repair to her secretly. Gr. ab Arth.
Yiit, o. (Wn) Are; are. It & eased Ín cum-
mon with its deri gdynt.
Marw Cal a Meerig—
Man wyr ym Mon bv da Be
Dedd are Cel tad Mouttg: 00nB won we thay of temp ses
Yntau, pron, (wa—tau) Him also, him too, ho
also, him neither; the other.
See |
ond o Ustelors aint for mips: gi y â
Cas ha chreîo neb, i6 teb yates.
Odiolg fe be whe betleves y» ond Shu bil.
wededy. nebedy
Yate, ate. (yut—€) Kise, then. 48 gate, ey
—
Aud y yn
Yntef, adv. (ynt—ef) Else, then, that, there.
——*
Neu ry urddwyd.
There 6a eneniaous eckaseicignmmmt
Guehiad.
A
'TâV€ eth
was contecrated fh.
from the ddu of beuven, Geel be hed been Gucietet..
Ysvnt, a.m. (y H damgecm
Ynwysg, sêr rhe forward’ direction
Yny —* —⏑ rowen
or gathertag strength; a > Feeren-
tion: Shreve-tide. VFagd
noing of Lent; Sul
es Shrove-tirìe
Shrove-tuesday: Mae «f yn cael 6
obtains the of his extjjoyment.
Nid ces weâd na môes nmiosŵ ybyd yea gŵmt;
Nid. em med eîthr gwad a gwyd!
DWG HN Lier oo
Ynyfydd, v. inp. (yn—y—bydd) There be.
— ayy a idd a'r carcharwr: ysyfyìd cwysên 6
came on the other olde of the wall with The giîotnar: îr
lamentation and
Aol4 they could hear
Ynys, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (wn—ys) That i»
begînning, ot forming; eb island; alee a
ground or dry spot ina
a Ya ro adored, oald ai ymo llam : 8
a wm 8 wnaâynt cun o yr Ahes str
Tie ten prifanry
land, go aut Mn Gwyth; and aferwarde the sun henia to
there; nos Other place o Albea ant the land of Cymru be
came isiands.
Ynysdir, s. m.—pl. t. oedd —tir) Lew «r
y dat land. Gom ren. )
nysawg, «. (yny
Ynymwl, e. Insular, belonging te at ise
YNG
Wag, & m. (yn) Tent in. Or BEAT Wpem; a
Y Sgêm, y oe on & &. To intimate.
fe angaa! ase sagem
Sra one tes oe te
ymo ur (yngan) — hinting.
hie is er
Yagena, v. «. 6 inion, utter ——
—— ntimate, to hint.
Cwag Cl
* was) Being proximate or near.
ngder, des
mwng) Closeness, p —8
nt.
bf inn Being close or near upon.
y ae a. ngan) To —5 — to h
aghysch, eds. a) in Cente mi
87 ado. (cy contact, me eid neu
A” ddad a'in contact
a: — —
Hen.
4 seth yoghyd, teŷh i'r byd.
Feat is gone together it iâ gone into the world. Adage.
'Wwghylch, adv. (cylch) Aboat, round, in compass.
Fal al myn
urael gwyn
i
?
Yna ei wya]
carplen.
Verret po will ne not have: crcund hie tearplet rage were n ble bands; ín-
neg of ne \Drewe Madawg ob Gweilir.
yniad, 8. m. gm A BA aes que or near.
Yagials, 8. m8. A confined voice, a
voice of distress. ;
Wngìef, s. m. (wng—Jlef ) A cry of distress.
Oedd ddoe $ Dysgwyst! ddodi ynglef.
tt wes ymfaniog thet Tygwyn bed jp vijar the shrigk.
v.a. f)To ) «ry confined!
—5 ⸗. un a ) A speaking oF atter-
X clan, 9. a. (gogl) To speak or to utter
ed with a culty.
$. on yi ms ad) A judge.
Yogacdlad 8. - (ypgnad) mag a jud
Yngneidiaeth, s. ynguad) The office of a
ymi legistatare ; udicature.
— ne three foundations of isie of Belial Britaio—
tne voice pice the py nat di 8X⸗
to Abê Prydain son of at creat
— “(gee a) elo — ——
wrn w naithwyr,
ar be rey
cedd aad wo be wu my sop be nu SF one
ade. , here.
Ysgol , adv. adv (ydy) y Har |; Gr wear, bare,
Ru ge yy
oid Bott he will be, withost an obstacte fog By wer jo Jao gro
YS
Aden
A ddiengis o'm ffridd yngod.
A hlad has escaped from my park Aerd by. Ieuan. Dyf.
Yagogiad, 5. m.—pl. mo be yngogiaid (yngawg) A neigh-
bour, a proximate
Geree geŵr
Goreu amgyfing noch.
The best
as neighbours are goats; tbe bost ia confinement are
Yngreg, a. (wng—rhég) Of parrow gift ; stingy.
Yngres, s. m. (wng—gres) Violence, ardency.
Yn ttewn o yngres gwres,
Betug (all of the ardyncy of beet.
Dae ddragon yn yngres.
Two dragons In vialence, Gwelchmoi.
Yuga, v. a. (wog) To close upen, to straiten,
Yngus, a. (wng) iy a close or i partow quality.
Yngwrth, ade. (yn—gwrth) Suddenly, umex-
pectedly.
Y ngwrth orthrecbiod augêu!
Uneapectedly the conquret of death t dew Morrie.
Yngyrth, s. m. (wng—gyrth) A close push.
Ashygar e ei bar, aar, beg! brys yngyrth,
wynn bis shaft, the danger of tty oust, sat cars cr
YR, R, 8m. 0 That is distant, oet or from
t is oppésite saben trp rece with
res . art. The, u
respect Mn art, They ae It ls also ares & hed at
verbially, as— Yr oedd ger a'i enw foan, thete
Talicsia.
was â man whose name was Joh#.
Cerid doeth yr encition.
Let the wise love tâe romaine of gatiqnuigy. Adage.
Mal ŷ tan ye yr aelwyd.
Lite tbe Gre în the hearth. Adage.
Ci a helio bpb llwên al bydd da ar yr un.
A dog that hents every beast will not be good for any one.
‘ Ailêge.
By gn nn,
ager (Mt fae weather sal be Jon, from the orth 7) coe
Arfer anarfer yw yr Arfer wacthâf yn y byd.
To be in the bpbit of no habit is ffe worst habit in the 7
oge.
Yrth, s. m.—pl. ¢. fon (yr) A touch; a stop, ob-
stacle, let, or hìnderance. «. Impeding. Mae
fe yn siarad yn yrth, be is speaking liepingly.
Atl marth mawr mor de;
All yrth, ail syrth ee.
Like the greet expanse of the soath sea; nr 5 yii
like the fall of sta
Ail rth yth wrthfynaeant ;
ÂN new a gwu au bared amgant bre,
A second sâec egbînt us; a second vebe-
egol Gn rad Be Ni of il, Broa yr Erw,
Li. P. Moch, â Lywelyn
Yrthiad, s. m. (yrth) A a stoppi
Yrehfaw, i v.e. Orn) To hyt stop. Pees
Yrthweh, ¢. «. (yrth) An impediment, a stammer.
Guewd gwedy rhydeg yrthweb.
After extreme smoothness generally comes $ rué. Adage-
s.m.r. That is, that arises or issues ont;
bie be proceeds; that is active, vide t, or gon-
suming ; a combustible principle. It is a com-
ymn prefin v composition. ih Y
v. 8. a being, existe id?
err Weitt be’ there ? °
4P?2
YSB
Arfer no deddf ys trech.
Custom is mightier than law.
Amledd cybydd ys Godi arao.
The abundance ef the miser is poverty te hin.
Mei ys gaawd o weddwdawd Mr.
Reproach is attendant on loag widowhood.
Beet ches nse Ta
Dylyai Cynon yno ei gwynaw.
The grave of Elchwyth the rain deth drench, the plain of Maw-
edog beneath him; him Cynon ought to ri Milwyr,
Ys id yny hwn blawd ?
Cei cynniBaid, disgeniaid yn nhrin
Rhag cedwyr cad barawd !
ls there in this lesthern some meal! singer of depredators,
falling ones ia conflict before ine warrior of
H. Bron, Mî
Ysadwy, a. (ys) Consumable, or ignitible.
Ysawl, a. (ys) nyeint or devouring ; caustic.
Tan ysewl, consuming fire,
Ysbech, s. m. (bach) A grapple, or a clawing.
Ysbachawl, «. (ysbach) Grappling; rampliug.
Ysbachiad, 4. m. ( sbach) A clawing; arumpling
¥sbachn, v. a. (ysbach o claw; to rample.
Ysbag, s./.— pl. ¢. an (bag) A talon.
Ysbagawg, a. (ysbag) Having claws or talons,
Ysbagawl, «. bag) Like a talon or claw.
Ysbagu, e. «. (ysbag) To claw, to clutch.
Ysbawd, s. f.—pl. ysbodau (pawd) A blade, a
blade-bone, a shoalder-bone; a shoulder. Ys-
bawd mollt, palfais mollt, palfais defad, a shoul-
Vebledd, a.m, (il dd) Tha by rapaci
sbledd, s. m. (ble t is got by rapacity.
Vesbledda, v. a. (ysbledd) To gather spoil.
Ysbleddach, s.m. (ysbledd) Spoil, prey, or booty.
Y brenin angas: Cyfarch, a goruchaflacth, ac ysbleddach dre-
Adage.
Adage.
Adege.
spol? moearch death: I greet (hoo pre-slnnneg and eternal
Ysblenyddiad, 2, — pl. ¢. au (ysplenydd) A raying.
Ysbrîg, s. m.—pl. ¢, ion (brig) A sprig.
Ysbrigaw, v. a. (ysbrig) To produce sprigs.
Vsbrigawg, a. bni ull of sprigs.
Ysbrigawl, a. (ysbrig) Tending to yield sprigs.
Ysbrigiad, 2. m. Gysbrig) A sprigging.
Yabrigyn, s. m. dim. (ysbrig) A sprig, a twig.
Ysbril, 2. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ys—bril) A bat. Dyfed
Ysbrychiad, s. m. (brychiad) A specklin R
Ysbrychu, v. a. (brychu) To speckle, to blar.
Ysbryd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (pryd) That is intelli-
gent, that is mental ; a spirit.
Yobetd fr tydaml od * mheny ;
wee acl yn ngham
Cynryfeiawg, lygriad |
Woe to him who labore not a beseÊt In ble spirit dering the
wordly epace penance; woe to who foes into
iniquity fa a course simi‘ar to Cain the rst rebsilioss, a perilous
corre ! Meilyr eb Gwekchae,
Mae rhyw nerth yn dynion, yr awr hon, nad oedd o*r blaen;
mac rhyw yspryd rhyf, ys cwckoiaw. , T
There is come power, at present, amoag men, which wae not
heretofore; there .
a - extraordinary wit working
sbrydawg, a. (ysbryd) Having a spirit.
Ysbrydawl, «. (ysbryd) Spiritual, of ghostly.
Ysbrydiad, s. m.—pi. ysbrydiaid (ysbryd) An in-
telÍìgence, a spiritual agent.
Ni aethon drwy deyrnas l
laid yo trigaw. y deyrnas yr wybr, lle yr oedd holi ddryg ysbryd-
i ynn On iet of he ng yn ae ape
Yebrydiaeth, s. m. (ysbryd) Spirituality.
eaten cerdd yw gweilîu y deall, dyddanu y bryd, ac yr ysbryd-
The iatention of fs to
ligus the mina and "be YW tmprove the understanding, to de
YSD
Ysbrydlawn, «. Spirited, fali ef
Ysbrydlondeb, * = (bey) ————
sbrydionedd, s. =. (ysbrydlawn) Spiritfulness.
Ysbrydloni, o. a. (ysbrydlawn) To render spirit-
Ysbrydioncwydd, 0». (ysbrydlawn) Spiri
on $.m.(ys wn
Ysbrydoldeb, s. m. (ysbrydawl) A spiritual state
Ysbrydolder, s. m. (ysb dawl) A spiriteal state.
Ysbrydoledig, a. (ysbrydawl) Spiritualized.
Ysbrydoledd, s. =. ( dawl) Spirituality.
Ysbrydoli, v. a. (ysbrydawi) To render spiriteal ;
to spirituali
Ysbrydoliad, s. m. (ysbrydawl) Spiritwalization.
Ysbrydoliaeth, s. m. (ysbrydawl) focpivation, the
working of the spirit. j
Ysbrydoliaetha, v.«. (ysbrydolieeth)Te spirìtml-
ize, to render spiritual.
Ysbrydolrwydd, s. =. (ysbrydawl) A spiritual
state.
b ritfa
intone, Sere ———
to
e spirited. WN
Ysbrydusedd, 4. m. (ysbrydus) Spiritedaess.
Ysbur, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (bar) pedestal er
base of a pillar; a short post or supporter ef a
shelf, in ancient houses, proj ato the
floor, in the form of a skreen, and used to pst
by such victuals as is in present consamptien.
Ysbwrial, 8. m. aggr. (bwrw) Refuse, trash,
sweepings, rubbish. ;
Ysbwriaiu, v. a. (ysbwrial) To make rubbish.
Ysbyd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (osb) Hospitality.
Ysbydaeth, 4. m. (ysbyd) The practice of receiv-
ing guests, hosp 9.
Ysbydawl, a.(ysbyd) Relating to the receiviag ef
ests.
ydbydiad, s. m. (ysbyd) A receiving of guests.
Ysbydu, ŷ. «. (ysbyd) To receive ——
Ysbydwr, s. m.—pl. ysbydwyr (y ) The
master of an hospital. | .
Ysbys, a. (bys) Noticeable; manifest, evident.
Ysbysawl, a. (ysbys) Tending to manifest.
Ysbysiad, s. sm. (ysbys) A specifying.
Ysbysoll, v. a. (ysbysawi) To render manifest; te
become special or particular.
Ysbysoliad, s. m. (ysbysawl) Specification.
Ysbysrwydd, s. m.(ysbys) A specification, »s-
tice, or information.
Ysbysu, v. «. (ysbys) To specify, to give notice.
Ysbyswr, s. — ysbyswyr, (ysbys—gwr) a
specifier, a declarer. bys) A
Ysbys $. m.—pl. ¢. ion ys) A specifier.
sbytiy, — d—ty) A hospital.
Ysbytty, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (ys
Yaw, s. m.(dawr) That is of concern orm
object of care or anxiety. |
Ysdiff, s. m. (diff) That forms a spout or jet.
Ysdiffiad, a. m. (ysdiff) A spouting out.
Ysdiffiaw, v. a. (yadift To spout or to jet oat.
Ysdiffl, s. m. (y at spouts or spirte.
Ysdifflawg, a. (vad )Full of spouting or jetting:
s. /. The cuttle-fish.
Yasdill, s. m.—pl. t.ion (dill) That folds or plaits.
Ysdilliad, s. m. (ysdill) A making a plaiting.
Ysdilliaw, v. a. (ysdill) To form a fold or plait
Ysdori, s. /.—pl. ¢. au (ysdawr) What is ef cen-
vanried, am. Cysdori) A relating aot
Ysdoriad, 4. m. o ng as history.
Ysdorïaw, v. a. (ysdori) To relate a story.
Ysdorïawl, a. (ysdori) Historical,
Ysdragiad, 5. m. —— dragging abeat.
Ysdragiaw, v. a. (dragiaw) To mangle, to drag
YSG 6680 YSG
Yadwrdied, dwrdiad) A threatening. Y edd, s. m. (ysgafn) Lightness, levity.
Ysdwrdiaw, v. «. (Swrdiaw> To threaten. ymn » M * y making light.
Ysdwrdiwr, s. m.—pl. ysdwrdiwyr (dwrdiwr) A
Ysdyferiad, «. m. (dyferiad) A distillation
ad, 8. im. .
Y sdyferion, 4. pl. aggr. (dyferion) Distillations.
Wasdyferu, v. a. (dyferu) To distil, to drop.
'Ysdyfnig, a. (dyfnig) Obstinate, stubborn.
Yedyfnigaw, v. «. (ysdyfnig) To act stabboraly ;
Y fo become obstinate or. stander. hbo
fnigrwydd, s. m. (yadyfaig) Stubbornnesss.
Ysedig, «. (ys) —æe— consumed ; oxidated.
Ysenyd, s. m. (enyd) A space of time, a while.
Byd efrifed dros wledydd ;
Brithfyd er yeeayd sydd.
A world of samerous che ef coun * & confused world
for a geod while hath been, 8m 9" —— — eb Ednyfed,
Ysta, s. f.—pl. ysfeydd (ys—ma) A spot devoured
or consumed ; a feeding place; a sheep walk; | Y
an itching.
Dw, lle'r . fain
Dat ine a a gna
Bear an itc where tho slender shank -
butasfag and ag of thorwes er T. Pipe ae
Ysfan, s. Ja f. au (ys—man) A consuming
lace; a biting place; an itching. Mae yn
codi ysfan, it causes an itching.
Ysg, 9. m. (ys) A tendency to act, or move, or to
separate.
Ysgadan, s. pl. «ggv. (cad) Herrings; also called
, or empty heads.
* Ysgadenyn, s. m. dim. (ysgadan) A herring.
Ysgaen, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (caen) A sprinkle.
Y sgaeniad, 8. y tw ì) As riokling.
sgaenu, v. a. (ysgaen) ‘Io sprinkle, to spread.
Ysgafael, 8. m.—pl. ¢. au (cafael) That is taken;
capture, prey.
Manred ined, mawr yegafne},
———
Briskly pacing for bet, a great booty, before the fortress of
Grey wood, bas not Morlal’ taken} Mfisen handred Rive, and the
YWsgafaeliad, s. m. (ysgafhel) A capturing.
Ysgafaelu, e. a. (ysgafael) To captare. £
YWsgafaelus, a. (ysgafael) Predatory, rapacious.
Wsgafaeth, s. /.—pl. t. au (cafaeth) A booty, a
'Wsgafaethawl, «. (ysgaeth) Rapacious.
Yg a, 5 im (ysgafaeth) A making a
; a boarding.
'Ysgafaethu, v. a. (ysgafaeth) To make a booty;
to lap ap a hoard.
Ysgafn, s. m. (cafn) A light heap or body; that
is light or easy; a stack of corn. Marw» ysgafn,
a death-bed ; a resignation to death, or adeath-
bed song.
' Ysgafn, a. (cafn) Light, voiatile; fickle.
Ysgafn y daeth, ysgafn yr aeth.
Lightly it came, lightly ít went. Adage.
Gloewach fyddant y mint yna seithwaith po'r haul
ach o faaader fyddan! oo meddwl, , &c ysgafar
The saints will be then seven times brighter than the suc, and
lighter of motion than thought. Blucidartus.
Ysgafnâad, s. m. (ysgafnâu) A lightening.
Ysgafnâawl, a. Cyn) I ending to be light.
Vsgafnaidd, a. (ysgafn) To render light.
Vagafnâu, v. a. (y ) To make light, to make
easy : to become light.
Yagatnder, s. m. yam) Lightness ; levity.
Ysgafndra, s. m. (ysgafn) Lightness ; levity.
Yegafndrefn, a. (y ie trefn) Of light order;
tly arrayed, Hghtly armed.
Ysgafnieddf, a. (ysgefn—tieddf) Softly yielding.
Yagafnrwydd, s. m. (ysgafn) Lightness, levity.
Ysgafnu, e. «. (ysgafn) To lighten, to make
ght; to make a light heap, to stack corn; to
Yogaffell ; Sf. caffell) A ledge, ed
eì ŷ 8. Jj .— pet. t. au ŷ 9
mm, or brow. Dy na fe A edrych dan ei —*
there he is looking slyly, or under his brow.
Eíea'm ciptal | ymbeìl bell y ta uchaf i'r castell, ac ar ycgaffell
© gynwì gwyn gorphwyseh,
He snatched me far an far above the caelle, and on the edge
of a white cload we rested. Bile Wyn, B. Cwêg.
Ysgaffellawg, a. (ysgaffell) Having a ledge.
Ysgaffeiliad, s. me. (y ell) A ledging.
Yagaffellu, ec. a. (ysgaffell) To form a ledge.
Ysgai, s. m. (ysg) Froth, foam, or scum.
sgain, s. m. (cain) A sprinkle. a. Sprinkling.
v.a. To sprinkle, or to spread out. -
Bhaddhhewg farebawg farch yogain.
A redetained haigbt with & spettering steed. Cynddelw.
Bradw ysgwyd bryd ysgain wrth lef.
With a frail chield his front gleaming at tho chont.
Cynddelw.
end ib cu yn eer. ,
Ja the semblance ofa bright sword, spreading fame în confiict.
Cynddelw.
Ced ysgain cad ddiysgog.
Bosnty scattering in battle unsheken. Prydydd Bychan.
Ysgainc, s. f.— pl. ysgeinciau (cainc) That bran-
ches or forms a branch.
Ysgaing, s. f. (caing) That forms a branch. Ys-
gaing o edaf, a skain of thread,
Ysgais, s. m. (cais) That is attempted or essayed.
Ysgall, s. pl. «ggr. (call) The thistle. Yéegall
a» ysgall meir, ysgall brithion, milk this-
tle; ysgall duon, black thistle ; ysgall bendigaid
blessed thistle; ysgally penwr, the teasel; ys-
gall y bluidd, ysgall gwy ’ spear thistle; ys-
gall canpen, field eryngo; ysgall y moch, llaeth
ysgall, llymeìdfwyd, sow-thistle ; ysgall y meirch,
marchysgall, endive.
A he yogall ni fed wenitb.
Who soweth tAistles will vot reap wheat.
Yagallaidd, a. (ysgall) Like a thistle.
Ysgallawg, a. (y all) Abonnding with thistlêes; of
the natare of thistle. Llysiau ysgallawg, aca-
pacious plants.
Ysgallen, s. f. (ysgall) A thistle: ysgallen ddu,
black chameleon thistle; ysgallen ddraenwen,
common carline thistle; ysgallen foglynaicg, sea
eryngo; ysgallen fwyth, melancholy thistle.
Ysgant, 2. m. (cant) That forms a curve or whirl.
Ysgar, 8. f.—pl. t. ion (car) A separate part, a
part, portion ; or share; a piece, or fragment;
a separation, a divorce.
Ysgar, v. a. (car) To separate, to divide; to di-
vorce ; to cast off.
Ysgarant, 8. m.—pl. ysgeraint (ysgar) One that
is separated or parted ; an adversary.
Piau y bedd hwn? Pedd Braint
Y rhwng llewyn a llednaint;
Bedd gwr gwae i ysgeraint.
Who owns this grave! Tbe grave of B between the hort-
200 end a slight ravine; the grave of a man woe 4 one-
mies. Beddau IT.
Adage.
B.
Ysgardd, s. f. (ysgar) Â spread, a dispersion.
Ysgarddawl, a. (ysgardd) Disperaing, scattering.
Ysgardde, s. 9. (ysgardd) Separation, dispersion
Ysgaredig, a. (ysgar) Separated, divided. ,
yYsGc @70 YSG
Ysgaredigneth, e. 0e— pi. $ an (yngaredig) Sepa- | Ysgecswl, a. (corawl) Ripkaring,.
ration; a. state. Y (cecriad )A eee a. bennnling.
Ysgavedd, s. m. (ysgar) Separateness. sgeeme, &. &. (camp) bieken, to beam.
Ysgariad, a. on—pi. î. an (ysgar). Separation. Y 58. I. d) The sea kele,
Yogarieeth, o.s (ysgar) A soperation. Y a.m. (vegiad) A tGeretiling ; a shaking
—— em) Awoutery. | Ysgefian "i a. (eagarm) A’ laying
8. o,
— Mi keep up a csatì- hold oe dre uo uing rom *
Y — *
— screaming, throfier, se whe sbakes
Yma er tan (ysgar ) The bei em f. (yegein—tort) A sgoending has:
din an oatery or about; mt; the work of
skirmiob.
Moes a now 'sgprmes 2 wnau'.
A bottle ond alec shirmiches they woeld go theongin
** * . (ysgarm ra A shouting.
agarma, v. sgarm) To set up a
Ysgarth, s. * . f. ion (earth) Officosring.
ysgarthu ysgarth E ntiti
* @. (ysgarth th) Encreneal, 'excretive
m. (ysgarth
) Excretion ; a scouring
ysgwiyl, «. (ysgasth) Tending te expel or to
ysgarthu, 9. «. (ysgarth) To purge out, to expel.
Ysgaru, 0. «. (ysgar) To separate, to part.
Nîd ysgêr newyn a diogi.
eager will not port from idieness. adage.
—— ado. (gad—bydd) Peradveatare,
Yn goed ed. cau) That is hollow or scooped; a
scoop. 4.
Y * &. mn. «ggr. ped. eaw) Elder wood, elder.
agaw y ddeiar, cor-yagaw, ysgaw Mair, gwaed
ygwyr, d «elder.
GA ua gw. ie
Tasee things incroses in the rain, grass, and thistle, and rider.
Ysgawd, s. m. (cawd) That rises over, a shade.
Guawd ei yn beli Betl wîrawd,
yd yazafo ar gefn ysgawl.
Like the eee of dt cur be tha twine is the lawor of Bel,
like a light shield on the back of a shadow. Talicein.
Wy s. f. (ysgaw) An elder-tree. Ysgawen
or corsuiigan, water-elder.
Ysgo, a ) Abounding with activity. Ysg-
awl gwyth, wrath is active.
Ysgar! diagynewdd âawdd gymare.
Pebrmently dosctndod tbe tamed cf the ceacarrenag. este.
G
Py gwrawl oddef
—— ben bwyl.
, 8.
Gnawd
î Bave se idee whet wes the earrfing patience when heaven
wes upreased ; what was a sail ciaS from carth to aky.
Taliesin
Ysgawn, s. w. (cawn) A light body. «. Light.
Pegtwra bwyth a glud.
Tue BgÂt toed will accwmnalato. 8dage.
Ysgewn i mewn ysgawn i maes.
Light în entering, light in exress. Adage.
s. m. (yogawaia) AlleviaGen.
Ysgreniae, a. (ysgwn) Te ) Tending to ligîrten.
wnhu, o. & Ay 6. lighten ; to beosme
‘eocran rW brawiiog.
yrun * Yr Te be bickoving.
ricco bon ardent meta.
The bost of comet.
opeesding the 9025 by laglees wo ryt
Ysgeiniad, s. — on (ysgaîn) A spreading
out; a sprinkling ; a
Ysgeiniaw, v. a. (ysgain To spread abroad ; to
spirt, to sîep ; to spri to squint.
Yne y gweli y tan Macher yn yogeioom o'r artes.
Thea was coon tho gleaming fre sprinkling fram tho omen.
—— hag
They would spreod cut io a ome high Gram the sel.
Grom ay Renta;
Ea gweud â pogein.
wee wed come *. bast the wat cf Bene; Gron;
Ysgeiniau!, «. a piling i equine i
Ysgeiniedig edig, —— — 3* Scetsered ; speinkled.
Ysgeiniedydd, 42. m.—pl. (ysgusiod) A
scatterer; & me a ———
Ysgeiniwr, 4. — (ysgain— gwi)
A soatterer; a ler; a sgaintes.
Vageintiad, 8. m. —— A whiskieg abest.
Ysgeintiaw, v. «. (ysgant) To whiek about.
Ysgeintiawl, <. (ysgunt) Whirliag, whisking.
Y elntiwr, smo pt ysgeinti wyr (ycgamt—gwr)
Ysgeisiad, 2. m. (y —— Ap csdeusouring.
Vsgoieinw, o. (yngan) To bo cndeavesriag
Ysgeisiawl, a. , 8. (ysgaìs) Endeavouring.
y bd m— pi. ymioiwyr (ysghia— gw)
Y " &c (cel) Atrocious, villainoas, medasient,
etestable ; obscene.
Ysgelerdawd, e. m. ( ì Atrodionsaess,
Yegeterder, s. m. ( Atrocioemens,
Ysgelerdra, s. m. (ysgeler) Fiagitiousmess.
Ysgeleredd, 4. m. ( ysgaler) Flagitionsnes.
Ysgeleriad, s. =. ysgeler) A rendering éagii-
ous; a
a becoming
Yagelera, 9. a. (ysgeìer) Fe render flagitiess; #
ous or
Ysgel * m. (celyn—llys) The rjibwsst, It
ellog, 4. f. succery.
—— UDA caste: the ———
— thing that curves.
Tri ysgo saree, Ynys Prydain: € Gr mb. dyr,
The three Aenrmers tn of bettie of the lele of Britte: Glwt
son of Oodgyfcow, Marfven say ef Sagid, and ont Gwynn Lene
Ysgemydd clodrydd cotwydd a Llwytho.
A cylehraiol circle equally prosperous with Llwybdn.
Yn yn
— —
Ge «TT Sates
YsG on YSG
Fodd — Yee ee ‘ PAS a iio cat any, to hae, to
'Yngor diffreidiof und
Ysu gu T Opty A paring. ora
ie * ie a care
YYsgenediawg, «. ( Generating. opera sitar; ©
—— — —— te a ie aan spring or lath; a tall ———
Yageniad, s.m. (ysgen) A —E of scales ;
Y generating of riff.
lys, 8. m. (yt—cìn—lyi) Hemisgheris
7* 'm. dim (ysgunt) A
Ysgonty: a cer En ri rb
rate scales ; to.ge-
merate scu!
Ysgenu, v.«. ) To.
‘or dandi
Ysgor, fol ysgyr (cer) A kind of stone which
aggre im (ysgar— pwd) A skeleton, a car-
taenu don iir nett y lleu.
—— Um careaos of tbe lon.
Barnwyr 14. 8.
'Ysgeth, s. f.—p!: 4. ad (ceth) That pushes or re-
pels; a spear.
Bye ynheu a beol tumor,
Wri « coaddent apel Wr ewer FA, rs wit
sank tar spear ot be
* $. m.—pi, â. an (ysgoth) Propaision ;
Ym, ' y a (colt) That drives.
—— — diving.
* — * Yn rating, ding.
— o. 5
Ysgethrin, — ) Iterative; impulsive,
Ee SALES et nett ve rennet y meg. tater
—— —— US —
(ysgothe) To iterate, to impel.
rageth) To pash ; to repulse.
A hollowing, a
EIS a
* (yr
Ymy ope aggre
. —
Hyny wn
Toy fora y Smfy cre, Wal în wo tn mn o mu
20099 ent, to bollow.
arn —
'(y»gaw) Oxters; ‘twigs.
(ob amend, yn
Y: llawg, a. ll) Having tr
FIN ems » clearance,
a catting off; a. parer, be, ; â bat, either
for pay oF o b bent i clods ; a. knife;
Pele “bills, with
— tie a 'a plough —S by one
“another.
person
— and âmwn by 'Cemedi yori, mtribo sf
depredntion.
557*
———
"Nis Mdd cledd mae ymglon-
NY
Ys cig) Carnivorous, Alesha
Yosig, «. (ot ie ae tal) tie cating fe
* -back ;
ehi; '& recess.
Ysgwn mni (yagil—-pren) The stent
the traces of a horse.
ysg, * ail ea ee
behind.
Ysglliaw, o. «. To set behind ;
row aside; Ga aod te to ride
horseback.
Yoshi . 'm.— pl. ysglliwyr ) One
gas behind; ono da rog dg
—
—8 dc b.4. 10 (dn) A robe made of sbin
“with the far on it, pelime.
Rhita Gawr 9 wnal iddo ysgla o furfan breninoedd.
‘Rhita the Giant wade for him a robe of the beanie of kings,
‘Gr. ob drin,
ysglnaw, a (ysgla) To dros in a robe,
Y i gown
Yninawd, a. (yi6n) Having robe, gown yw'n
YSOL We Sein mane,
Am immense robe of scarlet, Oa as of the gleaming of lames.
Y di A robe; gown.
— ‘ha G gis deca iota robe.
Yee dg th... (yn UU win fhe cade of —
— —— > AI .
Yoni tm * ina (lp) A glo nat snatch,
— 7 am:
Ysgipiaw, ma; Gaa) ) To soatch amay.
Ymy en beigâr baul.
UL dU
ba
Tin Gack Swe dyllu”
'Ysglem glew o'r crtwprew cras.
A proto he betsy nn
* 4. m. (ysglem)
' 258* ‘To alice, to
erin
(ysglem)
Yipenter sme 5. nh ymglemiwyr ——
+ Diab Gwyn.
A living, «sity.
YSG
Ysgìemydd, s. m.—pì. t. fon (ysglem) A sliver.
Rhisgyn o wr—
A gen lem fa) ysglemydd.
with a sbarp chin like a slice. ;
A skclelon of a môn, P Gronw William.
Ysglen, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ysg—llen) A sex.
Ysglenawg, a. (yegien Having a sex.
Ysglenawl, a. (ysglen) Sexual, belonging to sex.
Ysgleniad, 4. ms. gysglen) A forming a sex.
Ysglent, s. f.—pl. t. iau (ysg—llent) A slide, a
slippery drift, as of ice.
Ysglentiad, s. m. (ysglent) A making a slide.
Ysglentiaw, v.a. (ysglent) To form a slide, to slide
as npon the ice.
Ysglentîawl, a. (ysglent) Sliding, like a slide.
Ysglentiwr, s. m.—pl. ysglentiwyr (ysglent—gwr)
slider on the ice.
Ysglin, 2. m.—pl. ¢. ion (glin) A knob, a knot.
Ysglinaw, v. a. (ysglin) To forma knob. —
Yoglinen, s. f. dim. (ysglin) A knot in a tree,
Oegl iawnwaed beb ysglinen.
A branch, of true blood, without a Anef.
Ysgliniad, s. m. (ysglin) A forming a knob,
M ate us oie (elo Swyn
en, s. m. dim. (clofen) A slip, a y.
Ysglofeniad, s. m. (ysglofen) A branching |
Ysglofenu, v. a. (ysglofen) To cut a slip.
Ysglyf, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (glyf) That seeks prey.
— Yg merfodd cymsadu cyngreinion,
Yn nhwrf lis, a lief ysglybon,
Cyra cenynt, cerddyut cern weilwloo ar dir,
Av derfyn Caer Lleon.
8. Tudyr.
In a tumolt on the Saxons, boundary, în con$picuoss hnets of
the
mautea) struggiers, In the violent realt by an ardent hero, ia the
t ‘and scream of Wards of rey Morns resounded,
steeds scudded over the lend, os the limit of Caer
Cynddeiu, m. O Gwynedd.
Ysglyfaeth, s. f.—pl. ¢. au Cysslyf) Depredation.
Ysglyfaethawl, a. (ysglyfaeth) De redating.
Ysglyfaethiad, 4. m. ysglyfaeth) depredating.
Ysglyfaethu, v. a. (ysglyfaeth o depredate.
Ysglyfaethus, «. (ysglyfaeth) Predatory.
Môr ysglyfaethus a barcud.
As rapectous as 0 kite. Adage.
Ysglyfiad, s. m.—pl. ysglyfiaid (ysglyf) A depre-
ator, a ravager.
Ysgtyfiad bid glewddred.
Let the depreddtor be crafilly bold. Adegt.
Ysglyfiannawl, a. Cym ant) Depredating. :
Ysglyfiannu, ©. 4. Cysglyfiant To depredate.
Ysglyfiant, 4. =. (ysglyf) Depredation.
Vsglyfiaw, v. a. (ysglyf) To depredate.
Ysglyfied, v. a. (ysglyf) To depredate, to spoil.
Ysglyfiedydd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (ysglytiad) A ra-
vager, a depredator.
Ysglyfiwr, s. m.—pl. ysglyfiwyr (ysglyf—gwr) A
rapacions one; a snatcher.
Ysglyfu, v. a. (ysglyf ) To take forcibly, to snatch,
to depredate.
mE SaaS Tay Sadr boas wd
Cyridwen coming in end seeing her laboar lost, what ehe did
was te snatch up a staff and strike the bliud Meedaf os his head,
Ysgtymawl, a. (clymawl) Tending to knit.
Ysglymiad, s. m. (clymiad) A forming a knot.
Ysglyma, o. a.(clyme) To form into a knot.
Ysgnawd, «. (ys—cnawd) Being habitaal.
Ysgnodawg, a. (ysguawd) Having a babit.
Ysgnodawl, a. (yagnawd) Tending to habitnate.
672
Ysgôad, 4. m. (ysgo) A
Ysg6awl, a. (ysgo)
Ysgob, s. m. (cob) That bears sway.
d * escape
Ysgol, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (col) that matures; a
school.
YSG
Ysgo, 2. w. A starti -
“winter dr. tion wr Fyslo md aside; 8
ing or s i aside.
iS start aside,
t methiant ddaw ji ti.
& hgny' —
yey'n ;
Hwnw arnad fyn 2.
Rees yerob
Vsgobell, s. f.—pl. t. i (ysgob) A saddle.
Ysgodawg, a. (
reguenting shades , *7 ysgodogion
One of the shades, one of the woods; a person
in disguise; a hobgoblin; a Scot; otherwise
called Gwyddel, Celt, and Celtied.
Gwyddyl, deon;
Ysgodogion, Nedffer,
The Gwyddeiians, black devils; Scots, mea vols ef urrve.
deblyn.
Ysgodawl, «. (new) Sheltering, shadowing.
Ysgodi, 0. «.
ysgawd) To shelter, to shadow.
Ysgodig, a. (ysgawd) Sheltered, shaded.
Ysgodigaw, t. a. (
gaise ; to be frig tened.
Yagoeg, a. (coeg) Empty, vain, frivolous.
Ysgoegi, v. a. (ysgoeg) To make empty; te be-
pty or frivolous.
An inducing a belief.
Ysgoeliaw, v. a. (ysgoel) To indace a belief.
Ysgoewy «. (vss0) Apt to fly backwards and for-
wards; full of motion ; a
Yagoewain, “ (ysgoew Pull of
sgoewan, 4.f. w) A fickle or wavering
Ysgoewi, e. «. 8* *
wards and f
Ysgpg, 8. m.
stir. ©. 4.
ysgoew) To waver; to fly beck-
ê. fon (ceg) A sudden motion, a
o stir, to start.
Mae gel
gallu i ddpohwe'y ewyllys | ysgog; ond aid ccs mor ewylhys gyn.
fe pewer în the will for stirring ; but there îs om Ge
Morgen £buyd,
There
will with the power to retars.
Marw yw
Nid ysgyg er meddyg mwy.
He le deeds Ac will stir no more for al the Gurters ant.
Y La ) Tending to Dr. 8. Cant.
sgogawl, a. (ysgog) Tending to stir, starting.
Ysgogedig, a. (ysgog) Beìng stirred ; started.
Ysgogi, v. a. (ysgog) To wag, to stir, to meve.
Ysgogiad, s. m.—pì. ¢. an (ysgog) A stirring.
eon pena yn eu. gwesgiru AI eine rhw es
Sis working of the will, which seuhereth chem Mie warts
iteeif, Morgen Liat.
Ysgogydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ysgog) A stirrer.
Ysgogyn, ‘a.m. dim. (ysgog) A fickle one.
—— wer ysgogyn rbygyngewg, & allel ricyllias Ge wth
Ln nun tne Jw ie mi gyn gr
) To turn or start aside; &
nt; to avoi
Ysgol, v. a.
un; to go
a>
Tri harddwch gwlad: ycgebawr, cl, oc yegel.
The three ornaments of a constry: a barn, a unhhery. sets
YSG
Vagal, &./.—pl.(. on (côl) That reps ap in &
point: n peak, pointed, rocks ladder. Tt
the same with colon and colfa; and it forms
the names of some precipices, as Vagolion Du-
re; and Nant yr Ysgolion,
helt, a habitation for were,
Broken’ peih of tbe.
im
‘Ysgolaidd, «. (ysgol) Appertainiog to a school.
Ysgolâig, 's. m.—pl. ysgolêigion ysgol aig) A
rk, a clergyman ; a parish clerk.
Yagolaig y ddinas, the town clerk.
Ysgolawr, s.m.—pl. ysgolorion (ysgol) A scholar.
ip.
lar.
"wg
gollig—
'Ysgoli, o. «. (: To school, to give schooling.
Ysgoliad, s. m. cw yN giving a schooling. u
Ysgolp 9. m.—pl.f. an (colp) A sharp pointed
spar or wagget, a wooden pin. It is also call-
ed colp, and ea ip) ha
o rp spar.
a (yigelp) A fastening with a
woe pin ——* —
jaw, v. a. (ysgolp) To pin, or to wagget.
Ysgolydd,u, m.—pl.t. fon ( bs ) A schoolmaster.
Ysgor, s.f—ph. ¢. au (côr) That encircles; a cir-
mtrenchment; a fortification ; rampart,
or bulwark,
Ysgor ymddiflyn pan ymddiffer gwied.
A Bedr of deftocs when be xwurden country. Cynddelw.
“Trae ur gwyd —
“The sald wn bor down before the comp of Dinielr,
Ysgor gudw al iredwis Hyfrder. yndaw
A protecting belverh tat protected not cowardice,
Bun eynt Li Leds:
wid te tront of Lijr Ton. “Cymw O y
A Siyabentt web trp ght ddor.
“Reba army rg over te als ody y ee
Ysgorawg, a. (ysgor) Having a surrounding fence
‘or rampart, an epithet for a ship.
'Ysgorawl, a. (ysgor) Relating to fortification.
'Ysgordd, s. m.—pl. f. ion (cordd) That encircles
——— nao rfêydd (ysgor) A place of
Yogorfa, s. f.—pl. ysgorfê; r) A place o
jefence ; protection, ‘defence,
Maeth gan wawr,
—— Un
—
eaten:
en rand ey png ae
a. (ysgor) To form a circular camp.
m. (ysgor) An encompassing with a
Vou. II.
673
YSG
Fampart; an entrenching or forming a crea
Ysgorn, 2. mi. (ysg—orn) Scorn, contumely.
Al byddar wyd, fy nghariad,
AI porn uch geu pend
‘Ar thou deaf, my lve, of lst wor, witout seeking deta.
moyn
Ysgorniad, s.m. (ysgorn) A scorning, a slighting.
a. (ysgorn) To scorn, to slight.
(ysgorn) Scornfal sighting,
'—pl. (. ian (ysg—or) A harsh nolse;
twang; a rap.
Ag ysgort megys y gwn.
Wich & port ev of the gwn I. Manner.
acTts [erent yil ber trough the ar wyw of gen
Ysgortiad, +. m.—pl. f. au (ysgort) A making a
report, an explosion; pt > ins
i. (ysgort) To make a report.
(men) Apt to make a report.
—pl. ysgotiaid
r of the woods
(ysgawd—iaith) The
tongue.
Ysgoth, s. m. (coth) A purge, or a voidance.
Pre —— —
—. eydd (ysgoth) A privy.
a. (ysgoth) To void by a ree, to
t. a0 (ysgoth) A .
. (era) Host wee a pnn
f.—pl. ysgrebau (crab) What is drawn
np or puckered; a scrip.
Ysgrabin, a. (ysgrab) Tending to pucker.
wd) One of
Gr
‘Seottish or
Ysgrabiniad, z. m. (ysgrabin) A pucker
biniaw, ysgrabin Te pack
Ysgrabiniawl, a. (ysgrabin) Puckering.
Ysgrabinìwr, s. m.—pl. ysgrabiniwyr (ysgrabin—
a. m, (ysgrab) That is in a heap.
peat ined in rigid or stiff.
‘The No
'sgraen ddu,
(craf) That scrapes or scratches.
——pl. .i (ysgraf) A currycomb; a
(ysgrafell) A carrying.
agrafell) To carry, to scrape.
. ysgrafellwyr (ysgrafell—
scraper.
pl. t.ion (ysgrafell) A cur-
Yografe pl. t. an (ysgraf ) A scraper.
Yografena, ©. a. (ysgrafen) To go a begging.
Ysgrafi . (ysgraf ) A seraping.
(ysgraf ) To scrape ; to grate.
¢. au (craff) That is sharp; that
pression ; also a ferry.
(ysgraff ) Apt to scratch or graze.
|, 8. mi. (ysgraffin) A scarification.
vw, t. a. (ysgraffin) To scarify,
ywi, a. (ysgraffin ) Scarifying.
m.—pl. ysgraffiniwyr (ysgraffin—
her.
m. (crain) That is crawling.
fr (cram) That forms a crust
4
YSG
Ysgrawen, s. f.—pl. t.i w) A ernst.
Ysgrawennad, 8. mn. —— An iucrostation.
Ysgrawenu, v. n. ( ysgrawen) o incrustate.
Ysgrawiad, s. 9m. (ysgraw) An incrustation.
Ysgrawiaw, v. a. (ysgraw) To incrustate.
Ysgrawling, s. m. (ysgraw) Cement, glue.
Y rhew—
las greulawo, fal ysgrawliog.
The ice of cruel touch, like giue. D. ab Gwilym.
Ysgrawlingaw, v. a. (ysgrawling) To glue.
¥sgrawlingiad, s. m. (ysgrawling) A giuing.
Ysgre, s f. (cre) That makes a crying.
Ysgrêad, s. m. (ysgre) A making a crying.
Ysgrêaw, v. a. (ysgre) To make a crying noise,
Ysgrêawl, a. (ysgre) Crying, or craving.
rech, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (crech) A scream, a
shriek. Vagrech y coed; a jay; also called
ysgrechog.
Ysgrechawg, a. — NA of screaming:
sgrech 8. 9N. ysgrech °
Ysgrechian, v. «. (ysgrech ) To scream, to shriek ;
y". chatter as am, ech) T. to shriek.
agrechiaw, v. «. (ysgr o scream,
Ysgrechiawl, a. (ysgrech) Screaming, shrieking.
Ysgrechiwr, 9. m. (y —gwr) A screamer.
Ysgrechlais, s. m. (y ) A
voice.
Ysgrechlef,s.m.(ysgrech--llef) A screaming voice.
Ysgrechlefain, g «. (yagrechlef) ‘To utter a
screaming noise or chattering. ;
Yegrechleisiad, s. m. (ysgrechiais) A making a
screaming noise
noise.
Ysgrechleisiaw, v. a. (ysgrechlais) To make a
sc
Ysgrechleisiawl, a. (ysgrechlais) Of a screaming
or shrieking voice.
Ysgrechleisiwr, s. m.—pl. ysgrechleisiwyr (ys-
Y Srecchow, af O drech) A screams. ;
sgrechog, s. f. (ysg jay or cuist.
Ysgrepan, s. f. dim. (ysgrab) A wallet, a scrip.
Ysgrepana, v. a. (ysgrepan) To collect into a
bag; to go a begging; also called curdota, hel
bywyd, and cerdded tai.
Ysgrepaniad, 4. m. (ysgrepan) A scrippiog.
Ysgrepanu, c. a. (ysgrepan) To put in a bag.
Ysgretan, s. c. dim. (y ) Anylean or lank
looking animal; the sea-swallow ; also called
gwracken, and ysgreeu.
Ysgrew, s. f. (ysgre) That is full of logaacity,
Ysgri, s. f.—pl. t. on (cri) A shriek, or scream.
Diarheb (lynt dori
Dy esgair won wedi ysgri.
[i is & proverb thet they broke thy white shank after the ghrieh.
Ysgrïad, s. m. (ysgri) A shrieking, a screaming.
Ysgrïaw, v. a. ysgri) To make a screaming.
Yegriawl, a. (yagri) Screaming or shrieking.
Ysgribiniad, e. m. (cribiniad) A raking together.
Yagribiniaw, v. «. (eribiniaw) To rake together.
Ysgrìf, s. f.—pl. t. ion (crif) A writing.
Ysgrifaw, v. a. ( ‘To notch ; to write.
Ysgrifawl, a. (ysgrif ) Relating to writing.
Vsgrifed, s.f. (ysgrif) A writing; a manuscript.
Ysgrifen, s. f. dim. (ysgrif) A piece of writing.
Ysgrifenawl, a. (ysgrifen) Relating to writing.
Ysgrifenedig, a. (ysgrifen) Being written.
Ysgrifeniad, 4. ».—pl.f. au (ysgrifen) A writing.
v Ysgrifenu, v. a. (ysgrifen) To write, to pen.
Pei Dew wir cnw dya âr ef dalcen le
a Erte 97 i saws a'i cetatast o Paley
oe ee er wc Tame and Mail ir â mteh for
gren} coe who ahouid east for it! Adege.
04
Ysgrifenwr, 2. t.—pl. ysgrifenwyr (ysgrifon—
gwr) A wiltor, .
Ysgrifenydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ysgrifen) A seribe,
_a write
YBG
9. m. (ysgrifenydd) The tende
Ysgrifenydd
Ysgrifiad, s. m. Cyacrif) A writing, a scribing.
Yagridsfr, s. m.—pl. ysgriflyfrau (yagrif—tiyér)
manuscript.
Ysgrifwr, s. m.—pl. yrgrifwyr (ysgrif—gwr) A
writer.
Ysgrog, 8. mm. That is bung or
Ysgrogell, s. cree) t. ìysgrog) A —
Yegrogi, His (y ) ) suspend,
—* — (erably A beast.
: Ysgrebl dirtad yn eithaf,
A mischievous boastn the outside.
Ysgrobiaidd, «. bl) Being beast-like.
Ysgrublawg, «. —— Aboanding with beasts.
Ysgru » ô ysgruabliaid (ysgrebl) A
beast, a brute creature.
Ysgrod, s. f.—pl- t. ion (cred) A frame; 2 skele-
ton; a carease.
Ysgrod fed draig ffeieig Ser.
A efìeat corpse io the potent leading chief. — Einlou Wen.
Yagrudiad, s. m. (ysgrad) A making a frame ; a
making
Jdage-
a skeleton.
Ysgrudiaw, v. a. (ysgrud) To make a frame, to
Te Mn UU mabe a cAFCase.
Ysgred giad thichders
Yorred sted rev yeel baw! bydytwor.
The will mahe a shelsten of the berolean ef ta web
gay, be will sbeat ashout of the vehement claim of the brewadp.
Ysgradiawl, a. (ysgrud) Belonging to a frame,
belonging to a skeleton.
Ysgruth, s. m.—pl. t. oedd (ysg—rhuth) A fall
speed. Mae ef yn myned ar ci ysgruth, he a
going on his full pace.
Ysgrwi, 8. m.— pl. yeerydion (crwd) A careme.
en ysgrwd, au old wretch.
What the condition of the soel, wheiber —
cease beneath the wall kaows uot, wpen my 5»
Ni roir pen an o'r cenia
Er ci ygrwd,— —
Not the head ef one of the lecks would be given Ger bis aweam.
& y» Gout.
Ysgr wdiad, . ysgr wd A rcasing.
Ysgrwdiaw, " mr mue ‘make a carcase.
Ysgrwth, 8. =. (crwth) A heap or balk; a pile.
Ysgrwydr, s. m. (crwydr) A s course.
Ysgrwydraw, v. a. (ysgrwydr) To make a wen-
dering journey.
Ysgrwydrawl, «. (ysgrwydr) Of a wandering
Ysgrwyriad, s. m. (ysgrwydr) A making a stray-
Ysg —— ion (cryd) A shiver, a quake.
Ysgrydiad, e. m. Gere) A shivering.
Ysgrydian, v. «. (ysgryd) To keep shivering.
Ysgrydiannawl, a. (ysgrydiant) Shivering.
Yegrydianag, v. «. ( t) To be in a cen-
stant shivering or '
Ysgrydiant, s. 9. (ysgryd) A shivering.
Melnt fydd yn ngweogor yc ycgvydfant.
Se greet ìn the dispetsio will be the trepidation, — Teilesia.
YSG
Ysgrydidw, v. «. (ysgryd) To shiver, to quake.
Yourad Sydd et wtclead y mein meteas.
The shout will vc-esho before the vehement parveyor of the
carcase over the carries feast.
Cynddelw, i O. Cyfeitiewg.
Ysgrydiawl, a. Shivering, quaking.
ysgrydu, ve gwyd sh shiver, to quake.
Ysgry, n mM. yngrydwyr Cysgryd-—gwr)
Ysgryn, s. m. (cryn) A trembling, a shiver.
Y sgrynawl, «. th Tremulons, quaking.
Ysgrynedig, a ysgryn) Trembling, making.
VWasgryniad, 4. m. Cysgryn) A tremula
Ysgrynu, v. a. (ysgryn) To cause a trembling.
Ysgrytian, e. «. (ysgrwd) Te keep wriggling, to
“ writhe Be mt as to nye — h
Fe 9. m. (ysgrw go ol a heap;
Y wyau a we on nh ground | as animals do.
«gryt u, v. a. (ysgrwth) Vo te in a heap
e aboat as horses and other animals do.
YSGRYTHYR, 8. f.—pl.t.au. The Scripture,
Ysgyryd, «. Gwyn Scriptural. v
riad, s. m. A making use of
Y seis, " An ng eripture bth
yru, v. a. —— o e use of the
‘ re.
Ysgrythyrydd, dd, a 5. W.—pi. yn ion (ysgrythyr) A
acri tarist.
Y , «. (cuall) Of a farious or fierce nature.
Ar erechwydd ethyw gwall
O fraw marchawg
as wrth Urien arall?
Ugea n there came ad intment (rom the dread
of at inaighe: wal there be an
er compared with Oen !
Llywarch Hen.
Ysgub, s. f.—pl. ¢. au (cub) A sheaf; a bêsom.
Hawdd rhifaw yr ysgubêu ar fees gwr Ohwg.
it w.eaay îe reckon the shonwd on tho Reid of an idle man.
sgabeidd, a. mm) Bundle-wise ; like a whisp;
The a shea e a broom.
Yegsboms ©. « (ysgub) To whisk, to whisp; to
5 a. (ysgub) Sweeping, brushing.
bawr, s. f.—pl. ysguboriau ( sgub) A ce
or corn in the e sheaf,a —— ee Ue oe
Cynt y ligag yr odyn no'r ysgobawr.
Sooner will the kiln be burst than the Sern. Adate.
V sgubedig, a. b) pete Cysgu with a broom.
— nf din, | (ysgub) A whisp, a
mmali buadle; a besem Ysgubell
lysiau per, â y of aromstio herbs.
Ysgabeliaidd, a. (ysgabell) Like a whisp:
Ysgaubellan, s. f. “tim. ( bell) A small whisk.
Ysgabellig, s. /. dim. (ysgubell) A small besom.
Ysgobiad, s. m. (ysgub) A A sweeping.
y » & pl. aggr. (ysgub) Sweepings.
Wegubolion, s. pl. aggr.{ yegubawl) Swe .
—— s. f. dim. (ysgubawr) A small barn.
Ysgu 8.0. (ysgu yer) A putting tn a barn.
vV or, &. a. (y wr) To pat ia a bara.
Ysguborig, 4. f. dim. (ysgubawr) A small bera.
y ywr) A barekcoper Y Dmwyr |
Yogaberr, sweeper mi yegubwyr (ysgab—gwr) A
Ysguywnig, 7 —— (ysgub—
58. mpl t. i b) A .
yrdd, ef. An ATT,
675
YSG
Ysgud, sm Ced) That qounds ore whirls. hick.
aw, ©. 4 Oo scud about; to whis
Ysgudawl, a. Cysgod)! — whisking
Yegadell, s. f.—pl. t. i (ysgu ) A dish, a y platter.
Ysgudellaid, 's. J.—pl. —— — 'Cysgudell)
Ysgudelliad, s. m. (ysgudell) A dishing.
Ysgodellu, v. a. (ysgudell) To pat in a dish.
Ysgur, 8. m. (cur t is impulsive.
Ysguraw, v. a. (ysgur) To make an impulse.
Yn eegeraw haw! hawdd adaecs,
Yn esgar i bawb am beues.
in ygyginr an, db do gwe appr oy ne
Ysgurawl, a. igen) Impulsive repulsive.
Yogariad, s. m. ) An imp: pulsion.
Ysgutyll, s. m. ‘ —28 A Pacudder.
Ysgutyll yn cymuull cad.
A scudder gylbering the battle torether. wi gelicwg da,
Ysguth, s. m. (cuth) A seud, a sudden whisk.
Ysguthan, s. /.—pl. t. od (ysguth) A woodpigeon.
Nerth yeguthan yn ef hadaoedd.
The strength of 8 sweod-pigeon in ber wings. Adage.
Yeguthaw, v. a. (ysguth) To scud, to whisk.
Ysguthell, s. f.—pl. ¢. od (ysguth) A seuddet.
Doa! ysguthell o duiefyacaragam i mewn, tan ddyhead a chrynu.
NF Ls pantiug and
Ysgathiad, s. m. (ysgath) A sendd
Ysgw, s. m. (cw) Gwed, care, or sa
0. tmper. R , take care.
Vsgŵad, 8. m. (ysgw) guarding, a taking care.
sgŵaeth, 8. m. (ysgw) Gu p; refage.
sethoroedd. ado. oedd) The
rd; re-
Ysgw ade. (gwaeth—er—oedd)
more the pity.
Ysgŵaw, v. «. (ysgw) To guard, to take cure.
Ysgŵawl, «. (ysgw) y) Guarding, care-taking.
Ysgwd, s. m. (ysg) A thrust, a push, a jet, a drive,
an impalsion ; a step, astile. Yegwd metin, a
jet.
Yagwdawi, a. (ysgwd) a) A pea 88
Ysgwdiad, s. m. (y
Ysgwdu, v. a. (ysgwd) Fo yu a ash, eo thrust.
Ysgwdwl, s. m. (ysgwd) That pokes or pushes.
Ysgwer, s. f. (ysgw) A —* of masical composi-
on, so called.
Per, per ic habe a awr foliaat
—** —5 whe tg tare Yogwer acne
Ysgwf, s. m. (cwf) That closes upon or holds.
y8. m.—pl. ysgyflon (ysgwf) A grapple, a
—*8* ae ygyt (ewl) A
8. m.—p en (c n exoerescencê;
knob, or ymar; a scab. i
Yogwl de ya mlaen osg! dar.
A beck excrescence on the top of an oak brapcb. |
Ysgwn, s. m. (cwn) That rises or soars.
Na thameg myngueg, me wyondwn.
Treasore will not be secemaiated by the hasty before the eralied
oue; nor by the boor with long hair, oor that fs cropt.
Cynddobw, â
O. Cyfeibiawg.
Cyfarfu ysgwn ag 0agaranî aer.
The exelted met with the d of
ene wi e persed ones oy sangeet.
Ysgwn, a. (cwn) Rising, uplifting, raising.
Gair teulu yn ysgwn.
The word of a family uplifting.
Gweew ysgwn esgud yn mhiymowyd.
The uplifted vpear fizziog in the eid vlnughior. Cynlldeiw
402
Adage.
4
,
MA
YSG 616 YSG
Ysgwn (Beimiad yn oghedian. Y (ysgwyd) Haviog a shield.
The towering cos6egrator in tbe bettie Geld. Cynddeiw. —— (ysgwyd) Bel to a sbield.
Cad aegen ysgwn ysgwyd Beil. Ysgwydawr, s. m. (ysgwyd) A , â target.
The rain of battle with the uplifted shield of Beli. Cynddelw. eum rhoddes | Bun Rhgteléser
Garw Sager yn pogor Gadlan.
A foe with uplifted shield unentire, furiously he scatters in the
field of Cadvan. "Cymddetwe, â H. ab Gwein.
Oedd ysgwn, oedd twn talacth ei darian.
It wee uplifted, It was broken, the border of hie shield.
Deucan-waew terwyn «i ef tores bar dygrwn,
Pan ysgwn esgores.
'Two hundred ardent spesrs the accumplating wratb did break,
wben eminently be escaped. LA. P. Moch.
Ys gwyr bi hydr ein gorma!ll
Ysgwn daith dan gouieed atb,”
She knows the drift of oar vexation, on her joarney un-
der a covert of leaves. D. abd ym, i'r cews.
Ysgwr, s.m.—pl. ysgyr (cwr) A spike, a splinter;
a bough or a branch; also violence,
Hawt bleiddied lleiddiad llech er ysgyr.
The claim of the wolf the gleaming slaughtering on the llw.
. Meum gwant ysgwr o gwr dy god!
Am I not wounded by a € from the corner of t| Ŷ
by a spt Liyworch Hen.
Ar ysgwr o'r afatien ydd oedd corn cane mawr.
a branch of the there y wae blowing horn,
> ynn Ben y yg don on
Nac esgud frwydr, nec ysgwr,
Nac ysgwydd gorwydd, na gwt—
Nor the flying battle, vor spite, nor the shoulder of & steed, nor
man, will hee. D. eb Gwilym.
Ysgwrìwg, s. m. (ysgwr—llwg) A rastle, crackle
Ysgwrlwgach, c. «. (ysgwriwg) To rastle ; to crae-
kle; to rattle, to clatter, to clash.
Ysgwrn, s. m. (cwrn) That juts or runs ont.
Ysgwt, s. 9m. (cwt) A scud, a tail, a bottom. Ye-
Y Ee, gysken, 8 mischiet maker. ch, a th
8. Me ¢.ion (cw push, a thrust.
Vsgwthiad, s. m. ( th) A Propulsion.
Ysgwthiaw, v. a. ysgwth) Tc. push, to im
ysgwlhiawl, a. (ysgwth) P alive g. )
r, r (ys r
egwthiw 10. Pr y wyr (ysgwth—gw
Yegwthr, s. m.—pl. ysgythrion (ysgwth) A carv-
ing, engraving, or cutting into; a cut out or
from; a pering.
Yo ysgwthr trydar,
Yn n darpar,
n Ya llachar ny'n lloches.
In the
of tewelt, in the exalted preparation, gleeming
ly be p
Y. 8. m. ( A shake, a flutter. v.«. To
y to fì = (7) Ysgwyd llaw, a shake hand;
ysgwyd law, shake hand; ysgwyd aden, to flut-
ter a wing.
yews, 8. f.—pl. t. au (ysgw) A shield, a target.
Lludw ysgor ysgwyd byddiuau.
Ashes the structure that was the shield of boste. Cynddelw.
Oedd ysgwn ysgwyd twn.
Uplifeed wee the broken shield. Cynddelw.
Yn rhith
Rhag —— —
în the similitede of a terriôc shield ôn front of a rising tamult.
Cynddetew.
nnif,
El serene ya ugaif.
His rising conflict, his shield in toll, Cynddelw.
Grym ysgwn ysgwyd wyariled.
The ridog energy of the gory sAield. Llyged Gwr,
Aer ysgwn aur ysgwyd oedd.
The stay of slaoghier with e golden shield wae he.
Bleddyn Fardd.
Ysgwydadwy, a. (ysgwyd) That may be shaken.
Ysgwydaw, e. a, (ysgwyd) To use a shield.
satiate I not been ified by Bhan the Magniices: eS aa
Ysgwydedig, a. (ysgwyd) Shaken, or agitated.
ri Y f. (ysgwyd ) A shake; a toss.
folch, a. (ysgwy
yd —bolch) With notched
aid.
Ysgwydfri a. (brith) With a vasiegated shield.
a atiw’ a.(briw) With a broken shield.
Ysgwydfwrw, s. m. (ysgwyd—bwrw) A cast of
shields, aa aggregate of shields.
” Tud ydd cw Shore Mf yslon
Ia the d f wrath leader mmidst the ebivered
' at of hau. a cosquering iO.
Ys Glad, s. mph ysgwydiaid (ysgwyd) One
tbat bears a shield
trwy far trwy (yrdd ysgwydiad,
Por eisor aesawr w
Poad rhagddaw be ffaw bu ffysgiad î
Whee calmed the ardent impelee of the planging of © the spear
area —— — On Ae there ote. cr — —
fr
, Li. P. Meck, i D. cb Onn.
| Qf raddy gem my wreath; gold my shield berdev. Tatkesin.
Ysgwydwas 8. W.—pl. ysgwydweìs (ysgwyd—
gwu) As —— A
Tr, 8. Wm. (y —gwr) A shield-man.
Ysgwydwyn, a : ysgwyd—g (pe White-shielded.
Aa equaninoss — bud herald. Ceftesi, Marddin.
Ysgwydydd, s. =. (ysgwyd) A shield-bearer.
Ysgwydd, s.f. ome f. au (cwydd) A shoeider.
Gorwen fy ysgwyd ar fy ysgwydd ì drais;
' White topt my shield on shoulder for conquret; 1 love?
mun ut nOtwitiatanding whet there oor a te of
Ysgwyddau v. a. (ysgwydd) To shoulder.
dawg, 4. (ysgwydd) Having a shoulder.
—* That has the whole shoulder; a shoulder,
as of mutton; a gammon.
Ysgwyddawg y derchafae! a gymerais I gan feiblen berect.
A.III—
Ysgwyddawl, a. (ysgwydd) Scapulary ;
Ysgwyddiad, s. g (ysgwydd) A shecLdecings a
jutting out; a jostling.
Ysgwyd lian, o. sa. m. (ysgwydd—llian) A shoulder-
yat an ep
dd wisg, ¢ f- cr oedd (ysgwydd—gwisg)
oulder-scarf
Ysgwyf, s,m. (cwyf) A thin covering or spriakie,
scum.
sgwyfan, s. c. (ysgwyf) A sprinkle. Tafle
Ydoyfan lo drosi “ind “Siow «i printio of cen
over it.
Ysgwyfawl, a. (ysgwyf) G
Ysgwyfen, eS wyl) A spinkles a thin
Weis Oh ate a sti
Ysg —— — a stirring.
diad, 4. m. (ysgwl A ng; a stirring.
34 v. a. (ysgwd) To grw to stir.
d — — ymalth &-
— * gorchwylion daloags. ywyd
ma love shaky off sloth
new throwgh the gne od wi with good occepauiosa.
îr
17
— Ysgyfain, «. (ysgwf)
YSG 677 YSG
Yagydia . (ysgwd tating. Y sgyfeinwst, s. =. ( n—gwst) Pulmonaviz,
Ysgydig, «. —388 2 to be s = Ysgyflaid, v. a. (ysgwil) To snatch hold.
Ysgydigaw, v. «. Cyngydig)” To cause a abake. Ysgyfigar, a. — Apt to saatch hold.
Ysgydiwr, s. me. ( r) A shaker. V , 8. m. (ysgyflgar) Rapaciousness,
Ysgydw, $ 8. ma. (ywi) That | Js made to shake or Ysgyllb, 8. 98.— pl. ysg n (ysgwfl—ci) A wor-
tir. be made oo Yeryfita, (ysgwfl) That is laid hold of. Bara
— — * ia, show-bread,
shah abomt the dwellig of bi grandotre n Ysgyfiiad, s. sgwil) A hold.
gileserisy with high polls. hyd wyi cg Ysgyflu, 0 ten 0 snatch hold.
Ysgyd ©. a. w) To cause a shake.
uy ( : abounds with involati-
ons, that is convolved ;
imo
Ysgyfaint, & Se Cysgyfain) The lights lights ; the lungs ;
also the strangles.
Tri rhyw ysgyfaiat y sydd ; ysgyfeinwst, a gwyn ysgyfain, adu
) infammation of the
There are
lengs, white. —— «o Tack | pelmoueti, yri A.
Ysgyfala, a. (cyfal) Being in an uniform state;
waenploycy being at ease, being at leisure;
careless. Ystafell ysgyfala.
Myned a wnai i Je dirgt! ysgyfala î ddwyn bochedd ddwywawi.
He went to a private place that waesecare, to lead a pious ife.
Hanes G. ab Cynan.
Y wad, 4. dw) Agitation.
Ysgydwesl,«.( ome oer agitazed, shaking.
Efe a darawai y fyddin: canys y fyddin oedd ysgyfala.
Fle émote the host: for the host wes secure. Berswyr 6. 11.
Ysgyfalâad, s. m. y sgyfala) A rendering easy or
seco 3 a — ng safe yr 3 to
Ysgyfalâu, v. a. (ysgyfala) To ren er easy ren-
der secnre; to become at leisure ,
Ysgyfilhwch, s. m. (ysgyfala) A state of ease or
posse security
Youyfur, 8.f.—pl. tan (ysgwf) An anricle, an ear.
Yogyfar waeddgar yddfgam.
A wry-necked fap fall of noise. D. ab Gwilym, â delyn ledr,
Ysgyfarllynig, a. (ysgyfar—llyn) Having stained
ears.
Sarâed brenin Aber Pirew fat fal hyo ALLN can maw wrth bob
€antre(a fo kido;3 lymig wrth ein maw
ouaddyal; a gwialeo ser gybyd ag eet ei hun, a chan frased a'i fys
bychan, & chan dewed ag ewin amaeth ryfo amaeth naw m)ynedd.
The insult fine of the king of Aber Fraw In this manner shall it
be : a hundred kine for him ;
aod 8 rod as ston as himeelf, snd eqeal in rowndness to bis
ole danc sad as the sal) of a busbandmen whe
bees a —— men for nine years. Welsh Laws,
Ysgyfarn, s. f.—pi. ê. au (ysgyfar) An ear.
Y gwas ystafell biau o'r gwartheg anrhaîth cynaNer ag a fo
hyd ea core ag eu bysgyfarn, e⸗ x* cy
The groom of the chamber claims of tbe captured cs cattle ae many
as have $ Geir hore and ear of eqaal length. eleh Laws.
Ysgyfarnawg, a. iy ysgyfarn) Aboundin "with ears.
——— — rnogod. 'That is large-eared,
a hare; also called ceinach, and cath eithin,
Y sgyfarnawg y mor, the gurnard.
Rhaid pwyaw llawer llwyn cyo cilio ysgyfarnawg.
St is necessary to beat many a bush before a here is a”
£.
mU Hg udd ddolef, am ei bod yn cadw eì helynt er
The hare ie because that she heeps ber *75 how
ever great the | pursuit of may be. Cyfrail
Ysgyfarn a. ( a Like a hare,
Yee feinisd, a, oe ysgyfarnawg
ysgyfain) A forming of lungs.
Yri, v. Re Tee tains To farnish n
un
to get the strangles,
Ysgyfeiniawg, a. (ysgyfain) Having langs ; pul-
monary ; having the stran
Ysgyfeiniawl, a. (yegyfain) Paissontcal
Ysgyfeinllyd, a. Cysgyfain) Pulmonarious,
or form
oedd Achal yn mynu tyno nrfau Trollws i amdane, o
Mdd dawed ac yn ysgyllu corff Trollws. ycba
Wbeo Achilles was about to pull the armoer of Trotine from off
him, lo Menon coming and enatching awey the body of Troilus.
—— s. m. (ysgwfl—gwr) A enatcher.
sgyfrang, 4. m, {cyfrang That comes in contact
Nen a. (cyfrith ) Being of uniform aspect.
Ysgyl, s. m. (ysg) That is thin or edged.
Ysgylf, 8. rn t. ton (gylf) That is taken or
Y ad, yd oe ity A. beak chi
agy s. m. (ysgylf) A beak-snatchin
Ysgylfiaw, v. a. (ysgylf) To snatch with e beak
Ysgylfu, v. a. (ysgylf) To snatch with the beak.
Ysgymmod, 8. m. (cymmod ) That is accordant.
Ysgymmodawl, a. (ysgymmod) Accordant.
Ysgymmodi, v. a. (y od) To unite together,
Ysgymmodìad, 8. m. (y od) Accordance,
Ysgymyn, 8. m. (cymyn A felling or hewing.
Ysgymyngyf, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (ysgymyn—cyf) A
chopping-block.
Ysgyn, s. =. frye) An ascent, rise, or mount.
Yogynavt, a. (ysgyn) —— or riaing.
Ysgyniad, s. m.—pl. t. au (
Ysgynial, v. a. (ysgyn) To
bras bron ego oW
Before the course of victory the hovering crows escend in the
eky. Anevrin.
sgyn) Aseension.
ascending.
Ysgynn, v. a. (ysgyn) To ascend, to mount. -
Ysgynwll, 8. m. (ysgyn) That uplifts or raises.
Ys cenaf i'r ysgynwiì,
A droes y pumoes o'r pwll,
I will cing to the mplifter, thet turned the five ages from the pit.
Ysgynydd, s. m.—pl. t. ion (ysgyn) A mounter.
Ysgyrch, 8. m. Bin That tends towards.
Ysgyrchawl, a. (ysgyrch) Tending to, gravitating.
Ysgy > 8. m. (ysgyrch) A tending towards,
Vsgyrchiant, a. m. (ysgyrch) Gravitation.
Ysgyrchlam, s. m.—pl. t. au (ysgyrch—ilam) A
leap towards.
Ysgyrchlamawl, «. (ysgyrchlam) Apt to leap or
bound tewards,
Ysgyrchlamiad, s(ysgyrchlam) A reaping towards.
Ysgyrchlamu, v. a. (ysgyrchlawn) To leap towards.
Rhyw i fab ysgyrchiamu.
Tt ia natural (or a youth te run forwards. Adege.
Ysgyrchu, v. a. (ysgyrch) To tend to; to gravitate.
Ysgyren, 4. f. yn, y sgwr) Â split piece of wood,
a splinter; a stave.
Ysgyrenig, s. f. dim. (ysgyren) A small splint.
Ysgyrion, 8. pl. aggr. (ysgwr) Staves, splinters.
Rhoddes Daw ym Hyw y llafn waedlif, a'i ysgyr
on yn ngnif.
God fu hief ith the blood-etal de,
shaft of wraiched fa "tbe cosi ct ned we, kis
Yagyrionl, ©. a. (ysgyrion) To cleave ‘into splia-
yee to aen to arei ) A splin
sgyrioniad, s. m. (y on) A splintering.
Ysgyrionyn, 8, m. dim in Cyagy rion) A splinter.
Ysgyrnwg, 4. m. (ysgwrs) A A snarl, or a grin.
YSI 678 YSL
Ysgyrnygwwl, a. ( cya nnr. Ysid, ad». (ys—id) There is; it may be.
Yogyrnygind, &. m. ywynnog) A Ydi or buwb el bryder.
Ysgyrn v. «. (ysgyrn enari, to There is on every one bis ensiety. bdage.
Y y 8. pl. agar. —* — Hawdd yw pearl caffi hysy. Oyd eefych bywy —2—
Pont a bridge of split tim- ft îs e20ŷ for me to obtain that. Theegh os mayest citabp
ynan chot prynodd hone of spe wod. | | SS an MAN —
6. 0. r a
Bikes or points; thetle rowgh or harsh. a. Full a iy
of ruggedness, Unwed ysigww ben glwyf.
Dewis, wr do ysgyrŷd. ee Ar
Choobs, thou black rong’ man. B. Def. —— ——
Y cawr ac y widdon a gyrchynt leoedd d. sigfa — 75 can
The slant and the hag wore resting to regped p Ysigfa,s. f- my y AE) bea a .
hys MA hyd 1) Breed Far eae
Y oJ. (ysgwd) A concaas
Yy ee au (ycanin a shake. | Yggwr,s. ysigwyr ysig—gwr) A brsiae
Ysgytian 9. a. (ysgwd) To kee sbeking violently.
w, v. a. (ysgwd) To bake violently. ,
tise a. Cysgwd eerie wee
Ysgytiwr, s. yagwd—gur
yor Ore who sha viele D ting.
etting, or spou
rei $. um, Gem th) A spouting out.
Ysgythr, a. m.—pl. t. deion —* fang; a tusk.
Gwerth pob wn o'r ysgythredd, dey few, a deagaiad srîont ;
eanys bugol y dannedd ynt.
The value of every one of the fans teeth, two coms, and forty
pence: or they ere the guards
Terr pw steel ac eilllaw fy mart: yegythr Ysgythr-
Y — a. MIN thr) That m may y be le lopt.
Ysgythrawd. 'r m. (ysgythr) A cut off, or gash.
Ysgythrawg, a. (ysgythr) ciavìng tasks or fangs.
Yegythrawl, a. (ysgythr) Cutting ; lopping; carv-
ing, engraving.
Ysgythrddant, s. m. me ysgythrddaint (ysgythr
—dast; a
Ysgythredig, a. —— Cat out; carved.
Penflestin euraid ysgythredig o arwydd draig.
A golden belaet carved with the figare of â dragon.
3 Grea ad Hethur.
Ysgythredd, s. m. Cysgythr) The state of being
projected or jutting oat.
Al wrth dy yy cere at yr ymgyfyd yr eryr—ac yt erye—ar yc-
ts fe at be deth . Wes pa cane tt
44 —— tat Om o Ps
Vagythriad, e. om.— pl. £.au ( ysgwthr) A cating; a
carving; an engraving.
Yg v. a. (ysgwthr) To cat away, te lop, to
to carve ; to engrave.
Later sme gylch © mew radd yr engylion, mêgys y perthyao
Let him carce bere 8 circle of the nine orders of angele, as it
may appertain to every order in particelaf. Cysecgrian Fuchedd.
bis hr A s. m.—pl. ysgythrwyr (ysgythru—
gwn) & cutter; a carver; an engraver.
Ysgry rydd, $. m.— pl. t fon (ysgythru) A entter ;
Ysgythu, es «. (ysgwth) To jet or spout out
Uu, v. @ (ys or
x n, 8. we. (cy ) Tuat is fair or bright.
shiliad, s. m ln) A spawning.
Yihiliaw, v. a. (hiliaw) To deposit spawn.
Yshwyliad, s. w. (hwyliad) A making a course.
Yshwyliaw, v. a. (hwyliaw) To take a course.
Yai, adv. (ya--i) There ìs, there may be; it may be.
Ysiad, 8. m. (ys) A consuming; a devouring.
Ysianmawl, «. ( Ur Teading to consume.
Ysiannu, v. a. (ystent) To make a consumption.
Ysiant, 6. m. (ys) A consuming; a devoration.
or one who makes a contusion,
Yoleb, 8. m- (llab) That is lengthened out, or
Yalebiod, y mw ydd A forming dau a slab.
Yslae, «. (llac
Yslacâad, s. m. ) plain * yth a siack ·
ening, a becoming siack.
Yslacân, v. a. (yslac) To make slack, te siackes.
yslacawd, 8. m. Cyslac) A slack or loose state.
s.m. (yslac c ; a loosening.
Yolen’ 9. a. ydlac) To slack "to loosen.
Valaciwr, $. m.—pl. yslaciwyr Mn A
Yslacrwyld, some (yslac) SI
slac 8. .
"| Yalatan’s. a 4 llafan)
Vslaif, 8. m. aif} A slash; a
Yslam, 6. * llam) That leaps or
Skipping or leaping.
Guwuevther gweith ycham ag of.
To make hasty werk of it.
Ysiamawl, «. (yslam) Tending te rebosad.
Yslamiad, 6. mm. ( Cysiam) A making a rebeand.
ann cat.
beunds. «
ddangoe.
ye t.d. To make a bound.
lan, 4. . ( am nt is pure, clean or imae-
vie (ysia Ofe “clean,
8 a. n) Ofa or pure netere.
Yslaniad, s 8. m. — A rendering pore.
— v. a. ( —5** Fw.
8. m. apping; 2
Yalebiee, 9. 6. (yslab) To slap; to fap.
Yslath, «. f.—pl. ¢. au (lath) A rod; a perch.
Yslebawg, Un ysiab) Lanky, gewky. Y slebawp »
ddynes, a slattern of a wonsan.
Yslebr, s. m. (yslab) That is lanky.
Yalebren, s. f. dim. can A slattern.
Yslebyn, s. m. dim. (yslab) A lanky
Yslecawd, ¢. m. (yslac) The state ot being elack,
or out of tone; a slight indisposition.
Valed, YU ae tei (lled) A drag, ad
VYsledfen, l. t.i (ysled—men) | drag-cart
Yoleifiad, s. m. . (yslai
Yaleitiaw, v. a. (yslaif) To slash, or to sfice.
Vsleifiawl, a..(y. » OF
Ysleifiwr, s. ph fiwyr (yslaif—gwr) A
Ysleifyn, mn m. dim. (yslaif) A slash, or a slice.
Yslepan, s. f.—pi. ¢. wa (ysiab) A trap.
Ysletan, 4. f. f. an (ydied) Ary flat
vessel, & Auta flat-bottemed bont ; at dil
peculiar to some of the creeks în Wales, new
growing oat of use.
Yslib, s. m. (Hib) That is gitb er smooth.
Yslipan, s. m. (ysttb) A bersish, or a poli.
Yallpaniad, s. =. (yslipan) A
HR Y Ys
=e 3S. bm bh
w Tz i =
YSM
Yslipauu, v. «. (ydipen) Te burmieh, te polish.
yd ywy I al gwir a ddywedir rust ti, y gwytiiont ysllpanu ciodd-
Wen man | te Mirae what ts sald of â thet thou kac west how
to bernich ewerds in & good meaaes
Yslipanwr, s. .—pl. ysllpanwyr (ystipan—gwr)
A burnisher, a polisher.
Y«Mlipenwr cleddyfau goreu yo y byd wyf 6, chai Cai.
The best bwrsiaher of swords ia the morhl omy i» sold ole
Yslod, s. m. (llod) A paddle; a dabble.
Yolotind, am» (ydod) A paddlisg, a dabbling.
Yslotian, &.«. (yn yalod) To paddle; "to dabble.
Arcbyd fel ther fain
tbe shovels f hare, of low to the
ug as ben or oar share, stop peddle slong
Yslotiwr, 8. a wr (yslotian—gwr) A
Yslwch, a'm. sikh yew liweh) A slough.
VYemecht, 2 )A baffei ——
Be M. et; a
Ysmachtiad, s. m. (ysmacht) A buffeting.
Yamechtiaw, v.a. (ysmacht) ‘To haffet, to russple.
Ysmachtiwr, s. m.—pl. we ram (ysmacht—
; drell, waggish,
hamorons, w
Ysmalâad, s. m. (ysmala) A rendering hamoreus
or droll; a becoming
Ysmalaawi, «.( "nela) OF a droli tendency.
Yamalie, v. «. ysmala) To act with hamoar; to
beceme droll or hamorous.
Ysmalâwch, a m. _Cyemala) Levity; drellery,
y d, 8. M. (yemal Drollery, humear.
Ysmalder, s. 9. (ysmal)
Ysmalrwydd,s. m. (yswal) Wasgar ds drollery.
phew wil a m. Br yriyn A aged a while; a
veciisis ysig) A At blin —* bywyn
se yr ysmig nking, aw &
ymnician, * y — To bliuk ; to ogle.
Yemicia wi, a. (yumig yug; ita wint.
smiciawl, a. (ysmig) Blin nking
Ysmiciwr, s. m. (ysmi A blinker; a winker.
Ymg O SIR Gh to
s. m. (ysmig n ; “an
Ysmigiaw, v. «. 2828 To blink ; to ogle,
Ysmlgwst, $.f. (ybmig—gwst) A blinking ailment;
dumps. Mae yr y tarno, mae ef yn glaf
o ysmigwst, he is in the dumps.
Ysmot, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (mod) A A peth, & spot.
Ysmotlad, 4. m. yma A dappling, a spotting.
Ysmotiaw, v.a. To dapple, to spot.
smetyn, s. m. dim. (ysmot) A small spot or
paich; a hare's scat; also called cwt, cwtyn,
Ysmud, s. m. (mu
a aedd instigation.
Ysmadai, a. c. udeion (ysmud) That
canses emotion ; thet tn
Ysmadaw, v. «. (ysmad To eanse emotion.
Ysmedaul, «. (ywmnd) g; —— on.
Yanndiad, s. 9m. (ysmud) Instigation,
Ysmadwr, s. m.—pl, ymudwyr y aad gwr)
6 who moves; an
nstigator
Ysmwca, v. «. (ynnwg) To calleet a lstle smoke,
Yeurrcach” sn (yume) A little íf of smok
smw. 8. mm. smoke
fog, or mast: ysmwg pu ,
YSP
we fog oe mice tore A little solemo of
smoke, fog, ov mist;
Ysmwciad, s. sm. (ymwg)A dimming with smoke,
mist, fog, or vapour.
ah v.a. —— o hy dim with cmeke,
dim
Ysmwciawl, e. (yam Somewhat smoke
Yam W^ m. mynd, Yates smoke,
Y ) That is is ‘close and damp.
a. Sultry “sd deme.
Ysmwliaeh, 2. m. (ysmwll) Clese damp weather.
Ysmwt, s. mm. (mwd) That is ronnd or squabby.
a. Squab Tywyn ysmuwt, a bottle nose,
Vanypiel, O. (yuewe) ending to smoke,
Ysmygiad, 4. m. ( Adimming with smoke.
Ysmygu, s, a. ( way íe dim smoke.
Ysnid, e. f.— «. as (nld) A snout or beak; a
drop at the nese; a
Yeniton, s. /. dim. (ysnid A snout; a drop at the
snout.
Ysnoden, s./.—pl. t. i (nodes) A fillet, band
i i , a hair lace; a
riband or îeee; a head bend
' geastleck, ako called Ysnoden
goi'ni, rhwymyn, a sweddìing bend + genoden y
mor,sea-thongs ; ysnoden mair, English galingale.
Yonoden ser 8 gwn carth.
 gold lace with 9 hempen gown. Adage.
Ysnodenaidd, «. (ysnoden) Like a fillet or lace.
Yauodenawg, — Havipg a fillet, band,
t
Ysaodenawl, «. (ysucden) Filleted, laced.
Ysnodeniad, s. m. 2 A & lacing.
Ysnodenig, 8. f. dim. (ys ) A ba
Ysnodenu, v. a. (ysnoden) To fillet, to bind with
a lace or r. ; to belaee,
Ysnodenwr, ¢, m.—pl. yenodenwyr (ysmoden—
gwr) A dealer in fillets or laces.
Ysnodenydd, s. ml ¢. ion (ysnoden) A dealer
in fillets, laces, and ribands.
Yso, adv. (ys—o) Is thence; it may be thence.
Ysoldeb, s. m. (ysawl) A consnming state.
Ysoli, v. a. (ysawi) To render consuming; to
Vapaddsan (pedd) The is exhansted,
spadd, s.m. t asted, or spent.
Vspaddawl, a. (yspadd) Tending to exhaust.
Yspaddiad, . 8. m. — a tea exhausting.
Vepatdu, v. a. o exhaust, to cmpty.
Yspai, 4.m. ( at ve clear or Mab
Yspaid, e. m. ar A cessation, an intermiadu
a term or space of time. "Troe yspaid iair
blynedd, fov the space of three
Yspaidd, a. (paidd) Being
Vopail,s.f:—pl. yspelliau (pall) A spall or prey.
Nid yspail! ond gwynt.
There io so spotting Bee that ef wind. Adage.
Yspaith, s. m. (paith) That is ope, or clear; a
prospect, a scene, a view, a vision.
Yspant, s. /.—pl. yspelnniau. (pant) That is in-
volving or i ng; a
Yepar, s. f.— pl. ysperi (par) A spear, or pike.
Lletbriaw ycb curaw ri weyll.
Llid Pyll arf drydeyll, arfawd Rhodri.
wl O Pol Tid —X on ‘orchen | tn ree nes of
Rhodri. wer. ab Gwilym.
Ysparawg, «. (yspar) Having a spear or pike.
Yspardau, s y bi au —tun) A spur;
unau y marchawg, the
ymhen
of
YSP 680 YSP
Veperdanad, s. =. (yspardun) A spurring.
Yeperdunaw, oe. (yeperden To spur. Yibieella, o — *7
Ysparduner, a m.—pl. yspardunwyr (yspardun | Yspicelliad, s. m. (pope To throw a
ysgarthu — path) A spe on Y i bee (ply)
Y rthu, v y! ard —*æ*e te, te rt. Vp, © ei (yspig) To spike Fe Hr PA sgpindle,
Ysu, sm. —E is in the act of Part Pie sf Grpig) A
assing ; pro Ysplgn , Fall pricks.
Yspawr, s. .—pl. ymporion pawr) That is used Yolen nr . —— —
yM fodder; the refuse of fodder. Ys ‘on CYFA) The
speiad, s. m. (yspai) An explo a spying. —
Yspeiant, s. m. (yspai) An explora Vspil, s. m. f. ion ( (ell) A dribblet,
Yspeiaw, v. &. (yspai) To As ied it spy. Yspilyn, s. m. din. (yspil) A little matter, a dsib-
Yspelawd, 8, sm. (yspai) An et. Mae ern arne ryw yspilyn bech i mi, he owes
Nan 8. CYFA ai) —— py i yi Y pin, S. mn ros A
ŷ . e t.
Yspeidiad, s. =. a: (yspaid) A' An intermission. Yepinan, 8. — tlm (pin) A op ry ) mlan; a
Ce eo form's space of times to desist | YEamower t| bounding with prickles
Yspeidiawl, a. (pra ret hoa mc The s9 soquemn) A
enna, v. a. (yspeiant) To prow! about. Yepinc, 4. m. a. (pine) That is smart or trim.
Y » 3. I. ail) A spoliation. a
Yspeillad adyn yn Pt A iow ( (yspelnnt—dyn) A Yspincyn, s. m. dim. (yspinc) A finch ; it ie also
—5 ited) To be pilferin
ta, ©. «. (yspeiliad) To be pilfering.
YP peillatan, o. “on ysrelld) veil pilfering.
8 aw, v. a. (ysp os to rava
Yspeiliawd, s. m. (yspail) A spoli ind raged ge
Yspeiliedig, a. (yspeiliad) Spoiled, ra
Yspei pel iedydd, e. m.—pl. ‘Jon (opel) fen vager.
Yeveiliots, o. a. al see o be pilfering.-
Vaperler’s cava s.m.—pl. yspeiliwyr (yspail—gwr) A
spoiler, a ra
Yspeinniad, $. * —328— An involving or en-
closing; a shelling.
Yspeinn aw, v. a. (yspant) To involve, to enclose,
to shell. Yspeinniaw ffa, to shell beans.
——
crog melanie OL nel! of Rhys the_eon of Einion rendere the voice
Yspeinwydd,s. m. oer Eerlors Box-wood.
Yspeiorad, #. m. $. m. iawr) Exploration.
Yspeiorawl, «. cel awr) Exploratory.
Yspeiori, v. a. (yspeiawr) To explorate.
Yspeithiad, s. m. (yspel } A looking about.
Yspeithiaw, v. «. (yspaith) To look about.
Yspeithiawl, a. Cyapaith) Relating to a looking
about; explo rato’:
yspeithig, «. (yspaith) Tending to look about.
Yspeithigaw, v.a. (yspeithig) To form an open
prospect or view.
Yspel, s.m. (pel) An exposition ; expulsion.
Yspeliad, s. m. (yspel) An exposing.
Yspeliaw, v. a. (yspel) To expose; to expel.
Yspelw, s. m. (yspel) A gall, a rub, or fret.
Yspelwad, s. m. Cyspelw Exulceration.
Yspelwl, v. a. (y a, w) To gall, to be galled.
Yspell, s. m. (pell) That is far or long. -
Yr eryr a ddywawd:: mia ddeuthym yma er ysbell o amecr.—
The eagle said; ! am errived here for this long Fo preg time.
Yspelliad, s. m. (yspeil) A rendering distant.
Yspellu, v. a. (yspell) To render distant.
Yspennydd, s. m. (yspant) That involves. «. In-
volving ; overwhelming.
Llery yspar yepen nsid;
Lary yore! yop nny arth eirchiaid.
A wild o one with â spear of overwhelming bound; alon is (he
slaughter, and a ylebling one to o SUNT P. Mech, â Rodri.
Ysperygi, s.f. (perygl) A leg bone, or the tibia.
calle
33 re 4. f. dim. (yspiu) That is spinous; asy
prìckly p
Yepingleirch, « 5. m. ginio rg Bridegrosm.
Ysplan, a (plen rian) o claclduo, te te explain.
Ysplanawl, «. —* Laminoss, lacsd.
er, 3. m. yen ) Brightness, splendonr.
Ysplandra, s. m. Drightacse, clearness.
Ysplenedig, «- (yoplan) Bets brightened.
Yeplaniad, nm aM ey ) A brightening
Ysplenydd, a. ( or lemincus.
Ysplenyddu, v. a. ymy — To irradiate.
Ysplent, s. f.—pl. t. a (ysplan) A slippery place
or alle e; a sheet of ice.
ngwlad yr la Ungwyddael Fr Per yn
They mast be driven, became
ef the coldness of thair
to the great sheet of ice in the region of eternal — ⸗
frest.
Bits Wyn, B. Cong.
Ysplyg, s. m.—pl. t. ion (plyg) A splice.
Yspì I, a. 1 deed. inf
Yp ad um. phe an (yoplyg) A splicing.
Ysplygu, v. a. (ynplyg) Te 8 ice, to iafold.
Da oedd ysplygu y cynghaneddios a'a banryw me.
col, were wel te enfeld the concatcuations with their vurham
Gr. Balwe.
Vspodol, $.f.—pl.t.au (yspawd) A slice or spattle
Yspodoli, v. a. 38 o spatle ; to beat with
the flat side of any the ; to slap.
ee 8. m. (yspod 'A spattìing; a siap-
pin
Ysponc, s. f.—pl. 4. iau (pene) A jerk, a jet,a
spirt; a skip or quick
Tarew, o'm —— dyrys,
Tair yeboac, tores y
—— from my mischievoes whin, ges iy
Ac yshoac y wing bech.
And the smack of the delicate tip. Llandden, âr cam.
ty s.m.(ysponc) A sudden jet or bound,
atw a
Ysponciaw, v. a. (yspone) To bound sharply; ©
smack ; to jerk, to jet.
Yspori, v. a. (yspawr) To feed; to eat fodder.
Ysporiad, s. m. tyspawr) A feeding ; the eating
of fodder, a foddering.
Ysporiaw, v. a. (yspawr) To eat fodder.
TR EW 2 wT TF
YSP 681 YST
Ysporìon, s. pl. aggr. (yspawr) Refase of fodder. ym «. (yspydd) Jetting; y; harsh,
Ysporioni, ie. n a) Te prodece refase or repulsive ; protected. dc wildly? Sa
yJeneing of fodder. . 1 mor gepyddaid, eis speaking so
ysgo hawl, « - (ysporth) pete * 'sustaining. —* m. ( refuge bar running out ; a re-
rt da. , *
Ysborthel rthell, s. f. foetal 6. i (ysporth) A provision pelling or r guarding protection.
Casket or pannier. wd yspyddaud I eyd Prydain,
Ysporthen, 8. W dim.—pl. t. i (ysporth) A basket —— .
AUR tpt LE
r pannier.
Ysporthi, v. pôrth) To support or sustain.
Ysporthiad, «Gwrt ysporthiaid (ysporth) A
sastainer or supporter. ' |
' Fei ” Lat arf gwenwiad a gwaed
coma uth bleeds aad ib and yd wild dogs.
P. Mech, â D. eb Owain.
Ysporthiadawl, a. gygoroiad) Of a supporting
Or suetaining te
Ysportbiansawl, «. (ysporthiant) Yielding sus-
temance or support.
Ysporthiannu, | o. a. (ysporthiant) To produce
Y
porthiant, 2. X* rth) Sestenance, food.
— Refase of fodder.
ŵ ioni, a. (ys nr (rt Cyd leavings
—— rU (pred) Oatoastsg refuse, ,
Ymwel a sayebrydoedd.
There wee 2 fold ef gwain, onlcaste of —— —
Hb Fy er more
The Lord will requite the crew who commítÌed that dark deed.
Yepradd, @ radd M. stapid, or or dull,
spread (P ——— Tma is of a de-
aspect, a a moper, a OND a light
Yspwng, 3. » pb . au (pwng tuft,
such as tops of reeds; sponge.
—— —
. + Habitual for bim to attack jo his
"Ee, go when the Bamiag fire — ** —
wy) Â rebuff. or a rep a repulse.
Yspwyad, s. m. (yapwy) A: 'reboffing, t repulsion.
55— o. &. Er To rebuff, to repulse.
Yspwyll, s. m. (pwyll) A mental faeulty.
Yspwyllaw, v. a. Cyspwyllh y Ratlocien —
Yspwylliad, s. m. i
Yspwyllus, a. (yspwyll) y ymtion
Yspwys, 4. - pwys) That is impressive or
easlve, imposing.: Guwraig
yspwys, ‘wad. gwig b wys, a wedded wife, ore
Spouse.
-
m-——
beu eu t Biesber.
The ruling ofthe oersgwwa bof wright to dagr,
Yspwysaw, v. «. (yspwys) To impress.
Yepw yee a y a (ene) ressive, imposing.
aith y ) An im posing.
ywyd d, yy wm. (pydd gin or run out.
Yates » & Wm. aggr. (yspyd ) That rans out;
t expels; that is projecting; a hawthorn.
Nwy Sos, ' 1 J
The hawthorn e— cbetscles, with pain at bis hand.
« | Yspyddaden, e.f. pepe dis. pena One "that is
| armed or 4 hawthorn, whitethern..
or. II. — —
| Yspyddiad, s. m, (yspyd
le, the weapon of & happy
Yous 8. m. (ys:
a) A jutting oat.
¥spydda, v. a. (yspydd) To jut, to tun out,
Ysran, 5. f.—pl. ¢. au (rhan) A dividend.
Ysranawl, «. (ysran) Forming a dividend.
Ysraniad, s. m. (ysran) A making a dividend.
Ysranu, v. «. (ysran) To make a dividend.
Ysrath, s. m. (rhath) That is rabbed.
Ysrathawl, a. (ysrath) Productive of friction.
Ysrathiad, 8. m. (ysrath) A causing a friction.
ysrathu, v. a. (ysrath) To cause a friction.
srith, s. 77* t. ion (rhith) That is apparent.
YsrithÌad, $. m. (ysrith) A making apparent.
Ysrithiaw, v. a. (ysrith) To make apparent.
Ysrwydd, a. (rhwydd) Tending to facilitate.
Ysrwyddaw 9. a. (ysrwydd)-To-render facile.
Ysrwyddawl, a. (ysrwydd) Of a clearing tendency
Yarwyddiad, s. m. (ysrwydd) A rendering facile.
Yssawd, 4. m. (sawd) That combines or forms.
Yssig, a. (ys—sig) Shattered, crushed, braised.
Yssigaw, p. a. (y i To shatter, to crush, to
bruise. YVasigaw dd, to crush armies.
Yn Saxon
rau twn eu rn
eu llafar,
A
în Sezony towers n towers with Ab thelr heir broken walls, tomstt thair tail,
hosts void
Ymigawl, a. (ymlg) Tending toa to shatter or crush.
Yssigdawd, 8, m. (yssig) Shatteredness, bruised-
ness; contusion, a crushed state.
Yesigiad, s. m $. m. (yasig) J A shattering, 2 crushing, a
ng; a
Yssigwr, s. m.—pl. ymigwyr ( g—gwr) A shat-
terer, one who bruises, or —* a contusion.
Wesodi, v. a. (yssawd) To render combined.
Yssy, 8. m. ys—sy) That at has be. tence, or has
entit o. That is
Yssydd, a.m. (yssydd 7 That’ has existence, or
that h as en . ade. That is, that be.
8 saethyta ni bellach, anaf ac addoed ysydd arset,
yrei dyro iai ay —— nd
Be not at os any more,
not shooting for the harm aad ruta thet is
gyoe thee, as to what more mey be Mf thon wilt:
ve we thy
Yssyddawl, «. (yssydd Cansing of existence.
Yssyddiad, &. mt. (yny a) A causing of existence.
Yssyddu, v. a. (yssydd) To cause to be, or exist.
Yssyddyn, & m. dêm.—pl. t. od (yssydd) That is
.occupled; a tenement..
—— (ywyddyn) Under oceupation,
"erai ado. om That is to me, that is
ne.
Ur eerie”
M be mine this day ending the fn the enter-
Pr y ad ywerch Hen.
yu arglwydd gwrdd.
There ts to me o powerful lord. Cynddelw,
y That exists; that proceeds; that is
active or ardent.
Ystac, 5. m—pl. ¢. ian (tag) That is reared; a
heap; a stack.
Ystac, s. m.—pl. t; oedd (ystac) A standard; a
heap ; a measure of capacity, equal to 54 bush-
Y ST
els, used in Glamorgan; but in the neighbour-
ing parts it is called Tel; and Ystaca is used
as a measnre of length.
Yataciad, s. sa. (ystac) A fotming a standard; a
forming a heap: a stacking. 5
Ystaciaw, v. a. (ystac) To form a standard; to
form a heap ; to stack.
Ystad, s. 9.—pl. ¢. au (tad) That is continnous or
proceeding; state, condition. ~
Ystadawl, a, (ystad) Being continuous or even.
Ystaden, s. f. dim. (ystad) A measure of length;
a stadium. TU
Ystadiad, s. m. (ystad) A forming a position. |
Ystadl, s. m. (ystad) That is contiquoas, that is
proceeding, or that is uriiuterrupted,
Ystaôl cad cynnygydd.
The threatener of the indecision of battle. Taliesin.
Yetadledd, s. m. (ystadl) A continuous state.
Ystadliad, s. m. (ystadl) A rendering côntinuous.
Ystadu, v. a. (ystad) To remain, to stay.
Ystaen, s.m. (taen) That is spread out; that is
sprinkled over; a stain; also tin. 4. Out-
spreading; stained. U FU
Niwl——
Boone rch
yne, muner gi te it reg ee
Ystaenaldd, a. (ystaen) Tending to overspread;
of a staining quality ; like tin.
Ystaenawd, s. m. (ystaen) The state of being
spread, sprinkled, or stained.
Rheg wyararguewd, = *
Ageinet gore on Gesh, a dismal staining. Taliesin.
Ystaenawl, a. ( staen) Tending to spread, of a
staining qaality ; nging to tin.
Ystaenawr, s. m.—pl. ystaenorion (ystaen) A
tinner, or a worker of tin. | |
Ystaeniad, s. m. (ystaen) A spreading out; a
staining; a working oftin; atinning. >>,
Ystaeniaw, v. a. (ystaen) To spread over; to
stain ; to tin. |
Ystaeniwr, s.m.—pl. ystaeniwyr (ystaen—gwr)
One who stains ; a tinner.
Ystaenu, v. a. (ystaen) To cover with tin.
Ystaenydd, «. m.—pl. t. ion (ystaen) A finner.
Ystaf, s. f. (taf) That is spread, extended, or
laid out; thatis stretched ont or laminated.
Ystafell, s. f.—pl. t. oedd (ystaf) A chamber, an
upper room ; a bedchamber. —
Mi a fedraf ystafell;
Dae o wair; nid oes ef well,
1 ean form a chamber: ataystack; there fe not its better.
” "3 D. ab Gwilym.
Ystafelliad, s. f.—pl. ystafelleidiau (ystafell) A
chamber-full, a room-full.
Ystafellaidd, a. (ystafell) Like a chamber,
Ystafellawg, a. (ystafell) Having a chamber;
baving a room, or a cell.
Pedeir nt ft yetafel 3 deuddeg cein-
ineg yw “oie tdd yuanibwe: ac i argleydd y Ur y bo
yr ystafell arno y telir.
Twenty-four pence shall be the herriot of a man Aaving a cot;
twb peace is the herriot of * |
Ystafeiliad, s. m. (ystafell) A chambering.
VYstafellu, v. a. (ystafell) To form a clramber.
Ystafellwas, s. m.—pl. ystafellweision (ystafell—
A chamberlain.
Y safellwr, $. m.—pl. ystafellwyr (ystafell—gwr)
A cawnig, s./.—pl. ystafellwreigedd (ystaf
Ystafellwraig, 4./. ystafellwre »
ell—gwraig) A chamber-woman. id
682
Ystafellydd, s. m.
Ystafellydd
cha
Ystafellyddiae
Ystagiad, s. 9m. (
)
Yst
Ystal, s. f.—
Ystalm, s. m. (talm) A de
a woman having a cot ; and to the
soll whereon the cell may be $imll it be
YST
. t. ion A cham-
berlain, a groom of the seer
Pwy a mi) Pwy) A dau neu drt o'r yotaldiiyddice a cd-
rychyot trae.
teen peer ik ad Whe Aad twe er one eî —— — —*
s. f.—pl. t. au (ystafeljydd) A
th, s. m. (ystafell) Chamberiainehïp
) A-ceusiog a choaking.
EM suffocate, to choak.
spreads or, expands.
t. on (yst--al) A stock or produce,
a stall; a frame on stone pillars for corm ricks.
Aeth i'r cer ystor ac yetal oesoedd,
9 Ve &.
9 8. M
Gwaed tynytawg Mathrifal. 7
iSeries cl abe mru al te mc of sume. Se
France Nhywyn a Facesl .
“pate proepered, be extended a dfoch; — at Fyn
Ystaliad, s. m. (ystal) A a steck.
space; a goed
satin Oe. tahn) A forming & determined
s 8 ys
space; ad ng.
Ystalmu, v. a. (ystalm) To form a determined
determine.
space; to form a con
3 te
Ystalu, v. «. (ystal) To form a stock; te obtain
produce.
Ystalw, mad
yn cme pk tf (getale) A stallien.
Gwerth allo
antes grewys 9 dol, a choeeg rawys o'i Sum as
ND Gu = yt
Ystalwynaidd, a. (yafaleryn) Like a stallica.
Ystan, 4. f. (tan) That is spread or laid oat,
' Tnsfydd yny don Wyk”
Sitting fa one eí coliness, a broli tere vil te belus
they carve any i 8. eb Bywat Gwyn.
Ystanc, s. m.—pl. t. iau ( That îs strait;
that confines; a ee hold fost a bracket;
a wooden hook neiled toa wall. Yetene
a horse block ; yst«nc â westateu sara, a pile
the ground to keep up a causeway.
Ystanciad, s. m. (ystanc) A piling; a propping;
a bracketing. “
Ystanciaw, v. a. (ystant) Fo pile; to prep; t»
pin; to bracket. .
Ystang, s. m.—pl. ¢. au (yst—ang) That is strait;
. that straitens or boands; a etang or perch, used
as a measure; in some parts of South Wales ìt
is 18 feet; in others 21 feet; and it is alee a
square measure: in Cardiganshire it is 160
square rods 134% feet each : in Pembrokeshire
i itts = quarter of a Welsh acre, and contaim
160 yards by 16 yards.
— A'I ystang a waacth angau.
And bis spece hpe death accomplished. D. Nenswr.
Ystangîad, s. m. (ystang) A straiteeing, a fastes
ing; a limiting; a measpting the space of an
ystang.
WIR Pose
3 out ines as
Ystarn, 4.98.--pl. ¢.au (tarn) Seddie 3a ak ran, ON
S0. Gweddu, mal yctern ar gefn hwch.
Puting, Bke 2 saddle on the back of a cos.
Yetarn starn) Ha saddie.
Ystaraiadu, * (ystara ) A edling.
ddage.
;YST
Ystarnu, starn) To saddle; to’
eg ) pot on a
*8 ddiwella ei farch |
— ac ei ddwyn iddo
e.
Y brasdwp. fyn
o'r hoel gyntaf hyd y
ac ei yetaro arno, pan
The fedge of the solos? boil Wi bare, trom to ch
have. th ne aetale pel oe, (rom the hr‘ to hjm tate the tat ond Gale on,
Ystarnwr, s. ss. (ystarm—gwr) A saddler,”
Yotaw, s. m. (taw) That is silent or calm ==:
Ystawd, s. f.—pl. ystodion (tawd) A ‘course, a
race;a layers ae â swath of hay or corn, laid with
- a scythe. » course of nature.
Mae efo weet —y 'dygwyddiadi ffi
&e | Byd pen 'dytwy « anghyffredin eydd yn
Fie hae —— hat happenin fh
coursé of Ter. Owein.
Ystawf, s. m.—pi. .ystofion (tawf) That is regula-,
ted or ranged; a warp, in weavi
Ystawiad, s. m. (ystaw) A rendering silent.
Ystawl, s. f.—pl. ystolion (tawl) A stool. Ystawl,
Jair, "the Jesser centory.
Ystawl, dwy geiniawg a ôl.
"A stod?, its value Is two pence. ‘Welsh Laws.
Ystawr, s. f.—pl. ystoran (aw) What covers;
any resin; rosin.
M yw cyfoeth, dyb annoeth bob awr
elawr, wan ystawr, yn Wasiad,——
2* —e— îs wealth, a foolish notion, contiagany to the
—— s.f. (ystaf) The roof of the mouth.
Ystetniad, s. m. (ystaìn) A causing a spread.
Ysteiniaw, v. a. (ystgin) To cause to spread,
Ystel, s. m.—pl. t. ion (tel) That stretches.
Ystele, s. f.—pl. t. iau (telc) That is shrinking ;
a luck; a loiter.
Y stelciad, .8. wr, (ystelc)' Â causing a shrinking ; a
lerking; a ring.
Ysteìcian, v. a. (ystelc) Togoina shrinking man-
mer; to lark about; ‘to loiter. .
Ysteleiaw, o. a; (ystelc) To go shrinkingly; to
bork ; to loiter.
Ystelciwr, 3. m. -vI. ysteiciwyr (ystelo-—gwr) A
barker; a loiterer.
Y ecko. (ystetff) A rendorin rigid.
s 8. m. (yst
Yetelffu, v. a. (ystelff)fÍ'o render rigid or stiff.
Ysteliad, s. m. (ystel) A stretching, a causing â
spring or
Ysteliaw, v. a. Cystal) To o stretch; to spring.
Yn Mynyw wên ŷ mao'n wir ;
Dros dwy-w lad yr yweilr.
J * Mw npn nth! re ws codi il made
:* Ystelyw, . m. (ystel) That ‘is stretched out.
Vater, af. 88 That fortis a rownd spread ; a
, â stêm.
Mdr 'm.—pi.'f. ton (ter) That is ardent.
Yur, '«. (yster) 'Apt to produce ardency.
Borerthintaws te tu craig
dhyn en
see — oe ei rock the pear
Ystere, s. f.—pl. t. ian (terc) That makes a —
-** Ysterciad, s: m. (ysterc) A making a jerk.
Ystercian, v. a. (ysterc) To be jerking out.
_ YStercham,v.«. (yetere) Ta j jer * throw, or-monnt
np, as a footb:
Ysteriad, s. m. (yster) A renderin ardent.
Ysterlewyn, s. m. (yster—Hewyn) A meteor.
Ystern, s. m.—pl, ystyrn (tern). That produces
. ardency or motion; that
of an active or sharp tendency.
683 YST
] at att wr
'! Toe nef 4 )âwr——
; ferw pe ee ysberu;
T kwow the bet and hy
——* ween heaven. earth: or ale » why it
Ìs ef eu achive quality ; the alder why it is of a purplish
. Hwe yw yy ell praw, ciniaw cam,
. Oerei 'uyrn, & roist sroam.
This j the second taste, an adverse mess of cold impulses,
which hast set upon Rhys Goch Eryri.
Ysteru, v. a. (yster) To render ardent or vivid,
Ystid, e. f—pl. f. au (tid) That forms a wreath.
etid och, ys da dy gof.
A red wreath, thy memory fe good. Grym,
Vstidaw, v. «. (ystid) 'To form a chain.
Ystidiad, s. m (ystid) A rig-ma-roll. |
Ystig, «. ‘(yst) Assiduoas, persevering.
. Yetyr, nad de yn
I ddyn ei dda a'i y Da ŷn ddig.
Consider that man’s wealth is not unini ptedly goed chould
his God be diepicterd. eryn br 8. Cent.
Ystigaw, v. «. (ystig) To act with assiduity, to
persevere; to become assidaous.
Ystigiad, s. m. (ystig) A vering ; ; abecoming
assiduous ; a sticking € to wor
$ geinach,
Ystigrwŵydd, 4. m: (ystig) Persbreiance, asiduity,
igence, close spplication.
Ystigl, s. f. (ystig) A stile. Ceredigion.
Yotin, a. ( yst) Of a tendenc ney to be or to act.
Ystinos, s. m. (ystin) The
Cd
Ye y gwritys—aur melyn-—
A eu dyn ac ystinos,
lp tbe girdle, yellow gold wilì a person eeob, 3 ane Gb i
Ystle, s. m. (ystyl) That îs impulltve: that ìs ex -
treme ; a flight or retreat ; kindred,
— Caranmael, cymhwy arnad,
Alwen dy ystle o
Gnawd man ar ran cy buifiad,
Caranmael, there being a constraint on thee, Alwen thy, &etreai
from battle; a mark is natural on tbe of a comb itary nyn
ywaerch Hen.
All dydd brawd, braw ystawd ystle.
Like. tho day of judgement, wrriôc the cquies ef retreat.
Gwalchmai,
. Ystlen, s. f.—pl. 6. i (yst—Hen) A sex, a kind,
Cyfrwng dros ofanedawl weeigîaul sptiva.
intercede for the devoni (emala oen. .
Dafydd Ddu, o Hiraddug.
Ystlenaidd, a. (ystlen) Sexual ; kindred.
Ystlenawl, a. (ystlen) Sexnal ; 'kindred.
Y stlom, s. ìm. ( styl—om) Excrement, ordure.
Ystiomi, v. a. (ystlom) To void excrement.
stlomiad, s.m. (ystlom) A voiding excrement.
—* m. (yst—ilwn) Connection. kindred.
Ystlwyd, sm. (yst—liwyd) Grey or hoary.
Ystiwyn, s. im. (yst—Mlwyn) A insurlant grove.
Al yn rhtal yr
Tau a'r ysllwyn tir Male yd.
Often’ of superior quality tou art towards the Hecly grove of
land of dusky growth. Tote» ore
Ystlym, s. m.—pl. ê. od (yst—llym) A bat.
Nid diffaith ond ystlym.
There is nothing co filthy «s a bat, Adage.
“Ystlynawl, a. (ystlwn) Connected ; related,
Ystlyned, s. f. (ystiwn) That ts connected, usso-
_ ciated, or in communion, :
“ae ym Rhen gwyn gwan ystlyned wyf f.——
And to my blesand Creator a feeble cemmmnnicany ao ot.
. Btuion Gwratch mai
' Ystlyneâd, s. f. (ystlwn) Connectivn, kindred.
Ni bn oesdiawd brirdd o'i ystÌynvdd.
Bande have net been of needy life Trom hie cowwdzion.
Ge, ab 57.
Ystlyniad, 2... (ystiwn) A forming asociety ;
forming a relationship.
sharp or active. «. | Ystlynu, v. 4. (ystlwn) To associates to form a
co on, or kindred,
4R2
YST 684 YST
Ystl t. A side, a fiank. Ystoraw
‘ne — ddwy wore 3 ond sry a, Yetrdy. —— dam stereheuse
Mehe ond forion were ey of the Ye side; Bet at nth Ymord $ — er tet (tory) A tsigger in
Ystlysawl, a. (ystlys) Lateral, or sided.
Ystìysbost, s. ys Gwn a'n A alde-
Ystlysdid, e, /f. * 3 (ystlys—
Y dysgl chui, the re i sive cad) 388
atlyagam, a.
Ystl tlysgamÌad, : om. Cystlysgam) A bending late-
y ; a rendering lobesi
Ystiysgamu, v. tl ) To be lob-sided.
Ystlysgell, 4. Jf ap seid ( d (yatlye—cell) A side-
— v. a. (yst -eerdded) To walk
“de; to wal eways.
yn ystìysgerddod a gwirionedd.
ft is quien pa ——* with treth.
Yst ysglawdd, 8. i. —
Y clawdd) ; a sp Af ‘sid
atly 8. m. )A fo aside; a ren-
dering lateral ye cling. ring
Yntlysu, v. a Gau s) To ted to me sio
Ystlyswaith, s. m. . (ystiys--gwaith ) A lateral work,
a work that
Ystodi, v.a. (ystawd) To dispose a course, range,
or layer ; to form a swath.
Ystodiad, s. m. (ystawd) A dis
ranging ; ; a forming layers or swat
Ystofawl, “ —— ines to regulate or r dis-
pose in
ystofen, 8. on ‘dim. —— A warp ing tray.
stofi, yn a. . Cysto To regulate, © dispose ; to
warp thread or yarn for weaving; it is also
called dyWar. Ystof y gweith, to regulate
r
the wo
y'Â side
a coarse, a
Arwr ber teerfar n tori cadae,
- *5
A here with aa Mel peer breshdag Sevag batten
disposing a mighty
Ysto6ad, s. m.—pl. * as ymawf) A regulating, a
disposi
—e—— wf) Regulation, disposition;
Ystofiawd, s. m. =. (at
arn.
the act of
Ystofiawdr, biel ms . ystofiodron Coie) A
regulator; a warper.
Ystofiawdr gwydd yo difai.
The combiner of wood that is faultless.
: D. <5 Gwilym, i het fedr.
Ystofwr, s. m.—ph. ystofwyr (ystawf—gwr) One
who regulates or puts in order ; a wârper,
Ystol, s. f.—pl. ¢. ion (tol) That involves; tbat
covers or includes.
Ystola, s./. (ystol) A scarf, an ephod ; a wrapper,
a loose gown, a stole.
Cw wr iesanc eistedd dr y tn debt; wed?
elsynt yn ; ; rhy wisgaw
Taey behold o young men citing on the right side, being chei
ia a chiaing vew, W.
Ystolc, s. m.—pl. ¢. iau (tolc) That îs hollow or
indented by pressure,
Ystolciad, s. m. (ystolc) A forming a hollow or
indenting by punching ; a batting.
Ystolcian, v. a. (ystolc) To butt repeatedly.
Ystolciaw, t. a. cyto). To make a depression or
indenting by butting.
Ystor, s. m.—pl. ¢. au Ŵr) That forms a balk or
heap ;' a store.
Ystorad, s. m. ( awe) forming of resin.
Yatoreewh s. f. (t tro ) Nat io a y produce H that
is productive or plentifal; a store.
Ystoraidd, a. ( ystawr) Resinous, or like revin.
oddian (yatlye-—
——
Ysto 4. 0. (ystoraeth th) A rendering
soreithlad, 4. m. (ystor , mw
Ystoreithiaw, v. a. (ystoraeth) To render pre-
ductive or to form 2 store.
Votort, one. (yMB y wr) To cover with resin ; ta do
Ystoriad, a. m. ystor) A forming a stere.
Tr ae) Age
Ystorm, $. f.—pi. t. ydd(torm) A tesapest, u sterm
Ystorm o fynwes dwyrain.
A form from the bosom of the caet. 82. od Gwilym,
.
t yr
< A shost thoe wouldest give, thes trumpet of i-r
Ystormawl, «. (ystorm) Stormy, tempestmeus.
Ystormiad, 8. army A raising â storm.
Ystormiaw, o. a. (ystorm Te raise a storm.
Ystormuts, a. (ystorm) Stormy, tempestuces.
Y » 5.
“orwr, 8 y morwyr (ystor—gwr) â
enseman
Ystrad, s. =. —pl. f.au (trad) A flat, a vale, a bet-
tom, or or valley, formed by the course of a civer.
It forms e names of many planes in Wales;
as Ystrad Yw, Ystrad Tywi, and the like.
“dn nur ier o
nn ears wegs tate ia bewing of tho _Angles, sheer ‘=
Ystradaidd, sa. tra, Like a wale er dale.”
Ystradawi, Belouging to a vale.
Yetrad, s.f. et dn mbeut or rem.
Ystraffiad, ( A etrewing ; 2 westing.
st 8. mm. 32
Ystraffu, v. «. (ystreff) To strew, to —*
Ystraffwr, Â
new a 8 .—pl. y (ystrafi—gur)
Ystraig, s. m.—pl. yst u (traig) A beckle.
ystraigi, s. traigl) A twm.
Ystraill, 8. m.—pl. — cry Thet is
drawn, trailed, or thrned ever ; a mat.
Yetrain, * (train) A tribe; a crew, a breed.
yr ymai, beware of the breed.
—— gr ynedd —— ytran j fen
rw. r-frame
estr, the window -frame. , and
Ystranc, 8, 04.—pl. t. ìau (trauc) A trick, a wile.
Vatranciad, 8. m. (ystranc) A ing an
Ystranciaw,. ©. 6. (yatrane ) Te play
quirk. Merch yn ysiraaeiae, a ——
vicions t
dr —— to play Eil tricks.
strancus, a. (ystrauc) Apt to
Ystraal, a. f. (rael) That i dui.
straw, 8. m.— . en (traw) That is pregres
.' that is advanced or matered.
Arlwydd rawydd paw macs Oa
The Lord fee abete te te the head spp ded
— îs
lord of every house of sisee bis cr IA
ywerch OF arta, nm. Ebyneiys pu.
Ystrawd, s. m.—pi. ystrodion (trawd) That ashe
a course or transit.
Ar ystrawd, ar
s TM Heent bardd, Gair praise will net iting me te usecho,
Ystrawiad, s. m. (ystraw) As advancing.
YsT
'Ystrawn, v. a. (ystraw) Te edvanco).to edueate.
XYstre, s. f.—pl. t. ou (yst—she) A coarse,
— tag yore.
‘Thee tamatt of — —
— I Owein esgynu ar yotre,
‘The dhgoddou of Owain eo mount syn the comme,
dewia.
Maia ir a
. a ddoeth ren!
During sare —— — thou dite
Mer ‘De Dnyre, i Lywyn 11,
Ystred, s. t.i(tred) A village. Daethast
trwy ys ynredi jstredi, ‘os Past come through the
said to a dranken person. Sil.
ynei” 4.f.—pl. t. | (tref) That forms a dwelling.
‘Yetrefiad, s. m. (ystref), A forming a dwelling.
Yst form a dwelli
ymu gw Set rh
ymredial,s m. (ydig) A tara
Ystreiaeb'u mi (Seta) A randiiegslong. AÎ
dinben y ch, Twill go go topey-tarvy.
“Ystreiliad, 2m. (ystraill) A tranciing along.
'Vstreilliaw, v. «. (ystraill) To trundle along.
Ystren, s.m. (trem) That forms a scene; that le
exhibited or
ed. Geiriau ytrem, magi-
'Ystremiad, s. m. (ystrem) A forming a scene,
yr Gytrem) Te form a —*
I. lau /strean)
— a tie, a , chery. ,
'strempiad, 5. m. (ystrem] atrick.
‘ing: charmingya bewitching. i
'Ystrempiaw, v. «. (ystremp) To To dash ; to stroke;
yui —Ee witch ara
'strempiawl, «. temp) Dashi el a
Fe nen iwy (tren
gwr) A tricker; a bewiteher.
Yotres, &.f.—pl. â. | (tres) That forms a wreath.
Tar fata trw bau
‘Treaaake, variegaiad choin of fdieting bites. Ieuan Gethin.
'Ystresawl, a. (ystres) Forming a wreath,
'Ystresiad, s. m. (ystres) A forming a wreath,
'Ystresu, 9. «. (ystres) To form a wreath or chain.
'Ystrew, s. m.—pl.t. au nyd A sneeze.
'Ystrewi, e. Cymtrew) o garo to sternutate.
Ystrewiad, trew) A sneezing.
. X wch) Snuff.
mm. ager. (ystrew—llys) Sueego-
; water tamy;
t. ged (trin) That causes strife
fe.
gay gmn eae” =
'ystrwyth A situration.
) That forms an opening.
Y
Ystydb, om (
YST
—— i Ge —* A — a scope.
Way ygu o form a cope,
* * *
— em SOT a
'Ystrydawl, «. ng toastreet. —
Ystrydeb, varydeb) 1 reotype.
3 « erie) — Te
Ystrym, a. m.
a carrent, a
a (erym) A pal
au also called. u
ym yu y weti amen
Master Rémend ia strerm that wil drive the lom from the
mount Gwin
Ystryw, 5. f.—pl. 4. au (tryw) Penetration, ‘nb
tity; finesse Me ness, stratagem, â ese 8 a
trick, Mae ef yn llawn o drwg, he
is fall of bad tricks, my ,
ymru red dedwydd rw
‘ol drwg ysUyn gynghor.
ymu au rast cor ar Y
Ystryngar, «. (ystryw) Subtile; fall of finesse,
devises, or tricks ; wily. .
Nid ystrywgar ——
‘There ie nothing o0 opt te nse quirks ac o hare. Adege.
Ystrywgurwch, om, (ystrywgar) Craftinens
—— . (ystryw) A devising schemes,
Ymr ise, a.m. (yatryw) A usiog subtil
log finesse or stratagem ; a plotting; a
i
ydlan ng eye To act with craft or
to invent,
Ya Aber — rapt gwyth,
Gwasgaru bawb. maga
alar Ymy deb eh ynog mt et o
peat, | ab Owein.
Ystrywiawg, «. (ystryw) Foll of craftiness.
Y
*5—
—————
enynnau es ew fyg
in stream,
dy ystumiau
_yetum, to rec
BEE
hn TJn o wpaco trei: Hed A paren,
Ystau r, a, (ystum) Fae well-formed.
Yst mmo me r) Flexibleness.
YST
A YY Y treaties mie
The breath of derils le irritaliag fhe con lone of the mind of
mau w vebemen ma aa €.
Cee GR. C. Edwrls, H. y Ffydd.
Ystunawl, a. (ystun) Instigating, irritating.
Ystwc, s. 9.—pl. ystyciau (two) A shallow wood-
en vessel, a pail, a bucket, also a shock of corn
Yetwff, 5. Cff y That forms a lift, or rise.
Ystwffwl, ¢.m,—pl. ystyffylau (ystwf) That keeps
up. or. suapends; a log, a stock; a holdfast; a
staple; the knocker of a door.
; Yr ystwffwl hwn a'r hwn draw,
' Mwy gorddyfnsaal om danaw
vc. - Blech Mo, e-lwybr anaw,
The stech that is bere, und hia one there, more congenial
round them would have besa the irlamph of â bnet, and the peth
of melody. LUywareh Hen.
Ystwng, s.m. (twng) A patting down; a depres-
«sion. 9.86. Po pat down; to depress,
Ar cl estronion, ys drud sehwage ee
— Rn Sone Ag, mM » Serres on
, B. ab Madawg Rheewd.
Ystwr, s. m. (twr): That makes a rising; a stir.
. *' + Ueiah '«wr, fal ele ?
ba Awr dost, gwu finder TY dyn.
The les ise, W the note of a bird pfal moman
eetnes je toa mam ? , 9 oo 8 pale Bopein.”
Ystwriad, 2. 9m.(ystwr) A making a bustle.
Ystwriaw, v. a. (ystwr) To make a bustle or stir.
Ystwy, 4. mm. (twy) That cansesastop, a check. |
Ystwyad,:s, m. (ystwy)/A clrecking, a curbing.
Ystwyel, s. f.—pi. ystwyall (yst yy A cudgel.
+ Yutwyatiad, am (yetwyal} A'cudgelllng. ' ,
Vatwyaly, v. a. (ysewyal) To cadgel. mont
Ystwyaw, v. a. (ystwy) Fo‘check, to restrain.
. Ystwyswl, uu. (ystwy) Cheekingy restraining. ° .
Ystwyll, s. m.--pê an (yst--gwyl) That exists iq
the gloom; au epithet for the star of the Epi,
phany; the Epiphany. Dydd ystwyll, twelfth day
, Yatwyr,.s., mi. (twyr) That is agitated; that is
stretched out.
Ystwyrain, v. a. (ystwyr
agitation; to be stretching.
Ystwyraw, v. a. (ystwyr) To agitate; to stretch
out as to reeover from lassitude.
Ystwyrawi,a.(ystwyr)Apt to be agitated ; stretch;
ing as recovering from lassitade.
Ystwyrgam,u(ystwyr—camyObliguefy sttetched
Ystwyriad, s.w. (ystwyr) A-rendering agitated ;
a stretching out.
| Ystwyth, a. (twyth) That is springing; flexible,
| pliant, supple, limber.
Ystwythad. sm. (ystwyth) A making pliunt.
Ystwythaidd, e. (vstwyth) Apt to be pliant.
Ystwythaw, v. a. (ystwyth) To render elastic; to
render flexible or supple; to become elastic ;
/ to grow flexible or pliant.
Vatwythawl, a. (ystwyth) Of a pliant nature.
Ystwythder, «. m. (ystwyth). Elasticity; flexible-
ness, suppleness,.pliancy.
,
To cause a continpal
*
— Ystwythdra, e. sm. (ystwyth) Elasiicity, pliancy, :
Ystwythedig, «. (ysiwythad ) Being made pliant.
Ystwythedd, s. =. (ystwyth) Elasticity ; pliancy,
. . Ystwythiad, s,m. (ystwyth) A rendering plisnt,
flexible or elastic. |
. Xstwytholdab, s. m..(ystwythawl) Pliancy.
Ystwythwr, s. m.— pl. ystwythwyr (ystwyth—gwr)
. One wbo makes pliant or elastic.
Ystycaid, s.m.—pl. ystyceidian (ystwe) A pailful.
Ystycyll, s. m. (ystwe) A signal of safety.
"Tt, Y ceillawg de—— .
Ystycyll yn cynaull cad.
The black cock, a signe! coMecting â host. D.«b Gwilym.
. Ystyffermaeh;
Yntyffylawg, * y
YST
+ (ystwff—arn ) Utensils.
wi) Having stocks ; stapled.
Cist ystyffylawg, a stock chest; a great ches
with a raised lid, hutch, or bin, that bas
Yatyffylgi, 2. ne. (ystwifwi—ci) A dog with a leg
fastened to him.
Yatyffyliad,s. m. (ystwffwl) A stocking or logging;
â sus
Ystyffylu, v. «. (ystwffwl) To prop with a seck r
nding by a le.
log ; to fasten with a staple.
Ystyl, s. m. (yst—yl) A of .
Yee, som ph hoa (oak ge) Tet ee
istence, form, or figure ; that gives similarity;
sense, meaning. «de. As may be deemed.
Tei chyfertyntaid doecthineb: gwen, ystyr, ac ymgul.
The threr conceniiants ef wisdom : study, sad cwta.
Ystyrbe]l, a. (ystyr—pell) of profound impert
Tri pheth blode FE ar gerdd: ystyrbell taith, a goleduu ew
Jy
wyr, & chy eraln geìfydd
' things that are Sorid la eonk: profoundly canirind
.^ language) and eweatly lacid idea, eed eccerue art. Barddet,
Ystyrbwyll, a. (ystyr—pwyll) Of important coe
siderst
or meaning.
Ystyredig, «. (ystyr) Being cousidered or stoliel.
w fe ngwcâdi yn Wiwrydd,
Bay glanau ym ystyredgaat Y
Lord, heerken kindly to my prayer, be thine aus o/imfío mn!
Dof. Déw, ê Wiredées.
Ystyrgar, a. (ystyr) Apt to reflect, considerate.
Nìd ystyrgar ond swesawl.
There is none oo «pt to consider n the iugevion,. = Adayt.
Ystyriaeth, s, m.— pl. 4. au (ystyr) Refiection.
' Tri chynfedotion doethineb; deall, ystyrfaeth, st ubyg.
. The three originations of wisdom; endefutacdiee, refrtin,
:. ond instruction. Cawg Bical.
Tad Uecthihed yw eof, a'ì fam yn ystysterth.
sai The father of wiclon 10 Geessory, wad bis mofiar b did
. Ystyriaethawl, a.(ystyriaeth) Having cossider
ation or reflection.
Ystyriaethiad, s. m. (ystyriaeth) A using cu
. sideratiou or reflection.
Ystyriaethu, v. a. (ystyriaeth) To ase consider
' tion, to use reflection.
'Ystyriannawl, a. (ystyriant) Considerate.
Ystyriannu, v. a. (ystyriant) To use considersion
Ystyriant, s. m. (ystyr) Consideration.
Ystyriaw, v. a. (ystyr) To consider; te regied, 9
_ take notice.
'Cyfarthaf ym Rbts,
1 y ddyddwg angen,
' w ne Chyridwee. we
Be ct Kiet Ly
Yotyriawg,:a. (ystyr) Having consideration.
Ystyriawl, a. (ystyr) Considerate; sentimental
Ystyried, v..«. (ystyr) To consider, to resect
Tri pheth a ddyty dyn ef ystyried ; ea le y dntb, nob!
mae, ac i ba le yr el.
Three things ought a man fe consider ; from wbet yet be
come, ìa what place he is, and to whet placc be gys
Ystyriedig, «. (ystyr) Considered, stadied.
Ystyriedigaeth, a m. (ystyriedig) Consideration
Ystyrioldeb, «. m. ( ystyriawl) Consideratencth
Ystyrioli, v. a. (ystyriawl) To render considerait;
to become considerate. — Os
Yatyriwr, s. m.—pl. ystyriwyr (ystyr—gw")
who considers or reflects, a studier. \
Ystyrmant, .e. m.—pl.; 4. au (ystyr— man?)
jaws-harp.
Ydy yr ystoriegdd:
! Ts wind, the trump of tho storms. 3. o 0sire
YSW
Ysy, 75: am. (tyw) That spreads out or about; a ‘Yowelnied, 8. m—pl, ysweiniaid (yswain) An
—— ‘2-7. (ystyw) Stays, a pair of stays.
Davy server pia care ana
‘Tee stage Gwpan tre they Welsh Lowe.
Ystywan, a. tyw) A set a flattening.
** nm tY YE ig.
—— 5 wan )| — to bela
1» &. (ystyw) Stedfast;
* sym
Tagen cus be dy tt thon ony gyn mn te
Yatywelllad, well) A —
— 7
Ysu, o. «. (ys) To banker, to itch ; to corrode ; to
consume, to devour, to cat. Mac fy nyrneu.
am dy daraw, my fits are fe
aking ee.”
Ni ddyly drwg foly namyn drwg you.
A bed siomach ought bel to deronr inai.
Yswad, s. (gwìd) A throwing down, a falling fat!
ymu eye eat
Yswaethoroedd, ado, (yr gwieih—cr—oodd) It
— wae the
— —
Sure —— J
— A symnig down,
yswad) To aguat, to lio dat.
'm.—pl. yswatiwyr (yswatiaw—gwr)
A sguattei .
Yswbwb, s. m. (wbwb) A tossing about; a bubbab.
inter}. Confasion! :
ee! ynn
— 2 people yo are: | knoe yore cam
Yswbwbiad, s. m. (yswbwb) A tossing aboat; a
rumpling.
Yswbwbiaw, v. «. (yswbwb) To toss about, to
tumble about ; to rumple.
Yswbwbiwr, s. m.—pl. yswbwbiwyr (yswbwb—
gwr) One who tosses about, a rumpler.
'Ysweiliad, s. m. (yswail) An ejecting, or casting
out; a wasting; a brawling.
Yoweiliaw, v. «. (yswail) To eject, to cast ont; to
waste; to bicker.
YYsweilydd, s. m.—pl. ¢. ion (yswall) One who
ejects or casts out; a bra
687
YWE
esguire, an armoar-bearer; a page.
«Em TA Y TY yh mn A
did on thir foi, with
y A doe tam Yu gm dy
Yawid, a, m. (guid) That makes a quick tara.
y dim.
Yswldw, J Is made to twirl
y bynt; drn ne”
Yg "íd ‘time ) Â titmouse ;'also called
hw.
mu WN
And the Uimosss oe a banquet. Phylip Emlyn.
evil a. (gwil) Basel, sbasbod; timld,
Yswilder, s. m. (yswil) Bashfalness, timidity.
Yawlldrs, a. w. (yswll Bashfulnes, mld.
Yswiliad, s. m.
Yswlliaw, nw swil) To induce bashfalness; to
ymado 4. m.—pl. t. au (yswld) A chirping.
Yowitian, 2. a. (yswld) 1S chirp, to make a small
noise.
Yswitiaw, o. «. m0 4, (ysd)Te chirp, to twitter.
Yswr, ym—gwr) A consamer.
Yswy. —8 eye ‘A privet tree.
Yswymbren, s. m.—pl. t. | (gwym—pren) A gul-
Youyres. me (gŵyr) That dawns; the east
I, D wna;
Ysŵyrain, «. (ysŵyr) Eastern or a oriental.
Yswyth, (1 ) That at pond les; that aches.
Yswythbysg, e. ni as yswyth—pysg) The
crampny,
syn, arw dim. Cyn) Thai ls al In agitation,
Mae wedi wyned yn ysyn gwyl.
‘He io become a wild Archrond.
Vor tno (y—sy—gwaeth) That ra the
Ga) Ty oes tors to beg for corn.
— sein. of ydoedd] ) That was was, were;
t, was or were. Pax ‘when I
dwn,
— em af ydyw) That In ln) Nea, abe la,
YTH, 4.m.7. That tends to stretch out or to be
continuous,
Yw, ©. (yw, 2.) Is; be; it is. Pwy yw? Who is it?
Angen rbyw angen yw.
Want efoto want idau mu
YW, e. m. r.—pi. í. ydd. That exists; yew tree.
Yma'n lake adgy
——ã— — aad the mlaeter of Tegan, they be for
Ywen, a. f. dim, (yw) A single yew tree,
AN
OUTLINE
OF
THE CHARACTERISTICS
WELSH.
ITS UTILITY IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER
Anctent Languages,
FOR
DEVELOPING THE PRIMITIVE SPEECH OF MANKIND.
BY
W. OWEN PUGHE, D.C.L. F.A.S.
/
DENBIGH:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THOMAS GEE.
1832.
AN OUTLINE
or
THE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE
WMelsh. &t.
Tus language of the Cymmry, or Welsh, is limited, at the present time, to .
express the wants of a population, amounting in number to about six hun-
dred thousand, which inhabits the mountains of Wales.* This langeage, in
the course of the long period of its existence, extended over the most con-
siderable part of Europe; and it still remains spoken, with more or less
variety of dialect, by about four millions of the inhabitants of the western
parts of France, under the name of the Breton; and also in Lusatia, and
other districts of the north of Germany, under the name of Wendish yt y. Tie Pua
J
FT
r
being the connecting link between the Welsh and the various S¢lavonic
dialects. It has largely contributed to the formation of other tongues,
which have supplanted it, through several subsequent periods, in different
countries.
There are many peculiar characteristics in tho Welsh language which
are well deserving the attention of the learned; and from this considera-
tion, some account of them becomes a pertinent appendage to my Diction-
ary: I shall therefore endeavour to convey to the reader a general idea
of the subject, with as much precision as I am able, and as far as the
brevity of this sketch will admit.
The investigation may be conveniently included under the five following
heads :
1. The structure and character of the Welsh language, with its dialects.
2. Its alphabet, with an analysis of its literal mutations.
3. Its stability shown, by comparing its. present state, with what, from
proofs, it was in other periods, with examples of different evidences of the
high antiguity of its formation.
4. Its three primary branches, with the extent of their difference.
6. Its affinity with other languages, as a corroborative evidence of its
being spoken by the first inhabitants of Europe, and who migrated out of
Asia, as is evident, from a comparison with the oriental languages.
* The population of Wales, according to the official returns, in 1831, amovated to upwards of 800,000,
Some interesting particulars respecting the Wendi may be seeu in the CAMSRO-BRITON, vol. iii.
pp. 433, 477,
A2
"
4
I. THE STRUCTURE OF THE WELSH, OR LANGUAGE OF THE CYMMRY.
This is a subject that is highly deserving the attention of the philoso-
pher; as it abounds with some remarkable phenomena, and, perhaps, pecu.
liar to itself, which may greatly contribute to illustrate the original forma-
tion of speech.
I consider the most prominent peculiarity of the Welsh tongue to be,
that it has for its basis, nearly two-thirds of al] the pessible variety of simple
or elementary sounds, each of them being the appropriate or fixed symbol
of one simple idea. Upon these radical and indigenous principles depends
the whole of its structure, regularly combined, so that, by having an accu-
rate knowledge of the import of the ideas symbolized by those elements, we
become considerably advanced towards learning the signification generally
of all the compounded words in the language.
What I have here pointed out is an excellence, which can be but imper-
fectly appreciated by those who are acquainted only with languages that are
not formed upen their own intrinsic materials: therefore, it may be neces-
sary to enter into a particalar illustration of the subject. And, ia the S$rst
place, the following table of tho elementary words will be useful for accom-
plishing the design in view.
Class 1, of elementary words.
aeiowy
ae ai au aw—ei eu ew-—ia ie io iw—0e oi ow-——-wi wy-—ywx:9â.
Class 2, of elementary words,
ab ac ach ad add af aff ag ang al all am an ar ac at ath—
eb ec ed edd ef eff eg eng el ell em en er es eth—
ib íe ich id idd if iff iy iog il ill im in ir is it íith—
ob oc och od odd of og ong ol oll om on or os ot oth—
ub uch ud udd vf uff ul ull um un ur us ot uth—
wb wch wd wdd wf wi wg wng wl wil wm wn wr ws wt wth—
yb ych yd ydd yf yff yg yl yll ym yn yr ys ythzz109.
Clase 3, of elemeniary words.
ba be bi bo bu bw by—ca ce ci co cu cw cy—
da de di do du dw dy—ffa ffe ffi ffo ffe ffw ffy—
ga ge gi go gu gw gy—ha he hi ho hu hw hy—
lla lle Mi ito Hu llw Hy—ma me mi mo mu mw my-—
na ne ni no nu nw ny—pa pe pi po pu pw py—
rha rhe rhi rho rhu rhw rhy—sa se si so su sw sy—
ta te ti to tu tw ty— 91.
Total 23 + 109+ 919223,
The number of elements in the foregoing table amounts to two bundred
and twenty-three. Out of these, seventy-eight are words of defined and
common acceptation ; that is to say, they are used as names for some actions,
qualities, or things.
5
Of the remaining one hundred and forty-five elements, I do not know
that any are used simply and unconnectedly as absolute names ; but in their
combined forms we may discover them to be signs of abstractideas ; and by
which it may be inferred, in what manner they originally stood absolutely
for the names of things, like the othera,
Out of the last mentioned number of one hundred and forty-five, there
are fifty-one which may be classed under the denomination, given them by
Horne Tooke, of “little winged words ;”* and which perform the various
functions of propouns, articles, conjunctions, and prepositions.
Deducting those fifty-one symbols, we have ninety-four still left to be
designated ; and these are not discoverable in their individual capacities, but
enter into combinations, and serve as prefixes and affizes.
In the first compartment of the table are seen the vowels, standing singly,
and also connected together in couples. These vowel sounds are symbols
in themselves, or words having significations, of which it is important to
obtain an accurate knowledge. Notwithstanding this, some philological
theorists have asserted, that these vowel sounds are in themselves symbols
of no ideas; and that, being of no consequence as to meaning, they may be
used one for the other, promiacuously, in the analysing and comparing of
languages.f
The vowels, in a general sense, are words significant of action, or of
. motion, either past, present, or future: and this faculty they cven preserve,
in various degrees, when they are combined with other powers.
Tliusirations.
The word a implies action or motion; also what is present, or objective ;
and continuity, or accompaniment. Whatever functions it has to perform
in speech, they originate from the attributes here detailed as belonging to it.
In the structure of the Welsh tongue it performs the functions of the words
and, that, with, do, did, does, in English.
By the word e is expressed that which is past, gone, or distant; and
therefore it is used as the pronoun for the third peraon maeouline.
The vocable i is a word that has respect to the future, and it implies fo,
towards, into, usie; and, aa a pronoun, it represents the first person.
By the vocable o is indicated the past; and thus it implica of, from, eut
of. As a pronoun it stands for the third person neuter.
' The remaining three vowels, u, tw, y. are derivatives, as being inflections
of the primary vowels. It ia only the last, or the y, that stands as a word
unconnected with other powers ; and it serves to point out an object; and
therefore it is a definitive article, answering to the in English.
The important functions performed by these primary elements of speech,
in the vocable class, demand some additional illustration; and thia may be
obtained by attending to the following examples.
9 From the Homeric expression, exea «T€p06vra.—
+ Theorists thus forget the difficulty they would have to encounter in finding what affi-
nity there could sebelst, for instance, between the words bed, bad, bid, bud ; bit, bet, bat,
but, and others, of simllar consopants.
6
Examples of vowel-words in construction.
A eto—
Going is he into out of.
A eo dy i dy—
He goes from house to house.
T ba le yr et di *—
To what place art thou going ?
Af i do y ty—
I will go to tho roof of the house.
A et di o dy le*—
Going wilt thou go out of thy place ?
or
Wilt thou go from thy place?
Ai da t tî â yw da i mi?—
Is it good for thee that is good for me?
Ti a eì er dy lw.
Thou--going—wilt go for the sake of thy oath
Cu yw hit ti, a dai mi.
Dear is she to thee, and good to me.
Ni bu da i ni a fu da i ti.
It has not been good for us that has been good for thee.
' Aeidiyno?.
Going, wilt thon go there?
A â hii ei thy ?—
Going, will she go into her house?
Puy â â yno?
Going, who will go there ?*
The vowel w, which is a mutation of o, discovers a very peculiar faculty,
or power, in the termination of words, for it desoribes a state beyond what
is expressed by the past participle.
‘Thus gwedd, connection, order or trim, when formed into gweddw, is a
state beyond connection, or a widow.}—Again, wl is moisture; and siw
, what has been divested of moisture; that is, embers, or cinders; and fur-
ther, a, motion, by having w joined to it, becomes aw, a fluid, or water;
and that is, instead of moving or flowing, it is become the element that is
flowing. The same may be said of the following words :
Ban—banw Ca—caw Gwae—gwaew Llan—llenw
Ble—blew Del—delw Gwel—gwelw Lli—lliw
Cad—cadw Du—duw Her—herw Llud—lludw
Car—carw Da—daw Hel—helw Rhe—rhew :
also of several other words.
* Yno, there, means a place ont of view, or distant; as ysa, there, implies a place in
view, pointed at, or present. .
+ The English words, a wedded stete and a widew, are derived from ope commen on-
ginal—the Welsh gwedd : for the initial of gwedd in many forms of construction becomes
quiercent.
7
The remarkable discrimination of time, action, and position, in the vowel
words, is retained even when they are combined with other powers, pro-
ducing articulate sounds; yet this principle may be often so subtile as to
clude common observation, in words composed of several elements; but in
simple words it is plainly discernible.
EXAMPLES.
Ta, that spreads, or is in continuity.
Te, that is spread or extended.
Ti, that is in, that is in prospect ; thou, thee
To, that is outer or over ; a covering, a roof
Tu, that is lateral; a side; a region.
Tw, that rises out or up; drive: sway.
Ty, that is about or including; a house.
A clear knowledge of these elements, or seeds of language, and of their
significations, opens to the mind a prospect for speculation, wherein many
very curious phenomena may be discovered ; and respecting which the fol-
lowing general hints may satisfy or amuse the cursory observer of the me-
chanism of language.
A radical word denoting some abstract idea becomes the name of a thing,
which has its predominant characteristic described thereby : thus fo, that is
over, or as an exterior, becomes the appellation for a roof;* and fy, which
is an inflection of fo, signifies a house.
This principle extends also to words of the first order of compounds :
thus, for instance, the word fa», a compound of the two elements, ta and
an, abstractedly implies an expanding principle; and as the name of tho
greatest agent of expansion, it signifies fire. The word dal, compounded of
the elements da and al, means abstractedly what is held out, or borne, and
a bearing; it also denotes a leaf.+ But, in these two, and in similar instan-
ces, in order to preserve tbe characteristic difference between the abstract
and the appropriated significations, each class has its peculiar inflections
and terminations: thus fanu and taenu are to expand, and taxiaw is to fire;
again, dala is to hold or bear, and deiliaw is to foliate, and deila is to accu-
mulate leaves.
All the elementary words of the Welsh tongue are to be explained in
the same manner as the foregoing examples; and, according to a few simple
rules, their powers and meanings, when they enter into various combinations
to form longer words, may be discovered; the component parts of which
longer words must therefore be pregnant with their several primary ideas.
And, as before observed, they extend to the compass of about two-thirds of
* The form of the letter T, in some ancient inscriptions, represents the gable end of a
house; there being a line crossing the perpendicalar from the two points of the sloping top;
and indeed its general form sufficiently preserves the resemblance.
+ The Hebrew letter 1 is called daleth, which also means a leaf; and so the Welsh dal-
aeth and deiliaeth mean foliation: and the same letter in the Arabic alphabet was called
dal. The form of the letter p in most alphabets represents a leaf; and in some ancient in-
scriptions the fibres of the leaf are delineated.
8
dll the possible simple articulations; for thet remson, ne sownd, or articala-
tion can be utt»red, but what is significant of some meahing rm the language
how under consideration, unless it may happen to be one of the nember
pointed out as not retained therein. This is a circumstance, which to per-
sons who may only be acquainted with such languages as, by intermixture
or other causes, have been deprived of their original simplicity of charac-
ter, can scarcely be represented with due effect; such languages, for instance
as the Greek, the Latin, and all the modern ones; but, on the contrary, a
speaker of these mixed tongues utters many of the longest words, the com-
ponent parts whereof separately convey to his mind no meaning whatever.
By having a correct knowledge of the elementary keys, briefly noticed
here, many of the intricate arcana even of modern languages may be open-
ed; not excepting those that have undergone every kind of commixion, like
the French and the English, the iatricacies of which ate impenetrable by all
other means.* The power, that has been explained as belonging to the
vowel words of the Welsh language, for instance, is seen to govern in the
formation of the past, the present, and the future, of the English verbs.
With the exception of the Welsh and its sister dialects of the Celtic,
there is not one of the European languages that has preserved the benefits
resulting from being constructed upon the significant elements which are
here under consideration; and yet these elements, in a greater or lesser
number, can easily be proved to pervade all languages, but destitute of any
abstract import annexed to them in those languages that have suffered inter-
mixion; and the number of elements, any way preserved in such mixed lan-
guages, is very small, as may be seen in the following table.
A table of elementary words in mixed languages.
Nouns. Pronouns, Prepositions, âc. Total.
Greek.......... 4 ......... ..... 4D .............. 4
Latin .......... 5 .............. 40 .............. 45
German........ 4 .............. 97 ...... Y” 31
French ........ 6 ........ ....... B .............. 39
English ........ 7 ......««*:<.. 8k.............. 38
— Should the same criterion be applied to the Oriental languages, which
all allow to be more ancient than those that are analysed above, a very dif-
ferent result will appear, and that result stands in them as follows.
Nouns. Pronouns, Prepositions, c. Total.
Hebrew .......... 35 ........«*. 90 ............ 65
Arabic ............ 100 ............ AB ,...........-. 148
Persian .......... 81 ............ 4l ............ 122
* The English word love is preseved in the Welsh, with its primary meaning, which is
a lick with the tongue, being the way in which animals shew their fondness ; aad the vech,
to love, is in the Welsh to lick with the tongue. The primary import of heaven, hymen, and
cream, is the same; and this may be thought rather strange. Bat let it be recollected, that
heaven, or himmel, is the expanse over-head ; and Aymen, (though, in aftertimes, a little
deity,) meant originalty 2 veil; and cream is the top of milk : and the verb to heave is
from the same root, i
rr:
mm
Mn 78 te
a
mm J'N EWE “I. v
ae “" 2
re o
9
Two thousand years and upwards have passed away since the Hebrew
wasa living lenguago, ea apoken ia its purity*: much of it is, therefore,
vadoubtedly lost; and of the portion of it preserved, with respect to a great
many words, the exact and primitive significations are not known. Had it
been etherwige, a oritic, well versed in that tongue, woald he able probably
to show a greater sumber of simple sonnds, as signs of ideas, to be preserv-
ad therein, than I have produced, as still existing ip the Welsh. But, even
as wo have the Hebrew in ruina, it exhibite the very remarkable fact, that
8S of ita elomeats, oui of the whole sumbher of 66, which we now discover
in it, bave an identity of signifcation wad functions with those in the Welsh.
Ja the next plece, by exemining the other more ancient languages of the
East, and still spoken, there are of elementary words, agreeing in like man-
mer with the Walsh, in tbe Arabia 63, end in the Persian 61.
Though the several Europesn tougues, exhibited in a foregaing table,
have sot preserved tha elamentary words, as signs of abstract ideas, or as
names of things; nevertheless, such elements are distinctly discoverable as
contribmtiag largely to the structure ef them-all; and on that account they
are deserving of very particular aitention fram those who investigate the
principles of langeage. And the reaedt, which is above brogght to the view
of the reader, is of itself very conclusive esidenoe af the descent of the
several nations of the world from one common origin. It may serve, also,
as ap uneyring index, by which may be painted ovê the nature and form of
the primitive language of mankind, which has ceased tŷ exist, as entire,
prior to every record ef history, though we discern more or less remains of
its ruin im al) subsequent cumbinations of spaech. And, aided by this index,
We obiaima glance at that original laagwege, leading to a canvictian of its
being ìm its coustraction far more penfeotthan lias been bypothetivally con-
ceived, asthe perfeetion.of speech, by the profonadest philosopher of ancient
er modern: timest.:
The structure of the Welsh language more particularly analysed.
The figst form which the elementary words takes is, when any two of sych
words are combined together, the first with a coasonant initial, and the
ether witha vowel; the first element ia then a qualifying prefix to the other,
whick is the ohjeot.
Words of this first combination are either short ar long monosyllahles,
as the vowel of the first element happens to be shart or long. Thun, they,
being a short vowel, and drapped in the combination, forms tda, which
* The Hebrew ceased to be a living language about four hundred and fifty years be-
fore our era, when the Chaldee, closely resembling it in idiom and genius, but differing
in some characteristics, was substituted in its stead. Hénce from that period, the Old Tes-
tament is found to be written only in the Chaldee.—H. P.
¢ Many learned writers, and, among the number, Gretias, are of opinion, that the
primitive language was entirely lost in the comfasion at Babel. Mis, however, far more
probable, as above intimated, that it was partially retained ia all the new dialects, and most
perfectly in the Hebrew. Yet it should be noticed, that this distinction has been claimed
for the Syriac, the Arabic, the Cophtic, the Ethiopic, the Armenian, and others, by their
respective champions.—H. P.
B
10
word is from ty and an, the first vowel disappearing by such a formation ;
and a, being a long vowel, forms fan, a word compounded of the elements
ta and an. All similar words, or those of the first combination, claim osr
particular attention, as being to be depended upon in etymological researches
and comparisons, like bdr, bar, câr, car, cân, can, and others; amd, being a
class of the first formed words, they are therefore most likely to be found
diffused through the various languages of the earth*. Words under the
primary combinations are generally signs of ideas more precise and unegui-
vocal than the elements themselves, when they are separately made use of;
for the latter being of general import, a nice diserimination is requisite
to fix upon a word in a different tongue, which sball preserve their sabtile
meanings. |
Another class of monosyllabic words of the first combination is, that
where the short vowel y disappears, so that two consonants come together
either in the beginning or in the ending of such words. They are like the
following ;—
Brad, bran, bardd, barn, cras, carn,—braint, brwnt, plant, trawst,—csin,
main, cwyn, mwyn, swyn, trwyn, plaid, plwyf, ffrawdd, ffrwyl.
Words of the second form of combination are dissyllables, and consist
of two elements, each preserving its original form entire; and such are the
following :
Adar, anaw, arad, awel, awyr—bala, bara, delo, derw, ewin, eho, isel,
iwin, ogof, ofer, ufel, ul, sylw.
The elementary words, with the above three classes of their combinatios,
comprehend the substance of the language; as all other kinds of words arc
farther combinstions, by prefixes of various functions, or by postixes, for
the formation of verbs, adjectives, and the several distinctions of nouns.
And these are so numerous, and in so many ways connected, as to give the
language a copiousness of expression beyond all others, and almost unlimited.
A primary source of the copiousness above mentioned, is the great num-
ber of gualifying prefixes in the language, and which are, unlike what we
find in other languages, capable of being universally applied to gualify all
nouns, adnouns, and verbs.
‘There are fifty-two simple prefixes; and these may be compounded, so as
to make altogether about three hundred: thus any radical word, whether in
the form of a noun, adnoun, or verb, should such a thing be required, may
be modified in form and sense three hundred ways.
A few examples may suffice for the illustration of these prefixes: Lled,
is breadth or expanse ; lledawl, expanding; lledu, to expand.
Amledu, to expand about.
Ymledu, to expand one's self.
Goledu, partly to expand.
Gorledu, to over expand.
Dyledu, to be expanding.
Tryledu, to expand through.
* Thas the word hen, old, is common to the Welsh, the Armenian, and the Burman
langnages.
11
Traleds, to expand extremely.
Arledu, to expand on the surface.
Diledu, to unexpand.
Afledu, to cease expanding.
Adledu, to re-expand.
Cyfledu, to expand equally.
Amymledu, and ymamledu, to expand one's self about.
Goamledu, partially to expand about.
Goymledu, partly to expand one's self.
Gorymamledu, to expand one's self about extremely.
Diymledu, to cease expanding one’s self.
It is in consequence of the copiousness of the language, that some pecu-
liarities of dialect are to be found in different parts of Wales; for that vari-
ety is principally produced by the use of many synonymous modes of ex-
pression. Hence also has arisen the poetic dialect, which generally is very
unlike the speech of common life; and especially, as it appears in the poetry
of some of the early periods, and in none more so, than in the remains of the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Indeed in the poetry of these eras so
freely are the transcendental prefixes made use of in addition to singular
modes of construction, that a person, acguainted only with the speech of
common life, would almost conclude the other to be altogether a distinct
language. There can scarcely be a greater, dissimilarity, and at the same
time in one language, than between the mode by which the moderns would
express the ideas in the following expressions :—
' Dychymmriw tôn amliw am lân ;
The billow of many hues will be spraying itself together about the
shore,
Dychymer ufeliar bar ;
The sulphur fire will be taking to itself rage.
Dymgwaddoles Duv dofn awen ;
I have been endowed of God with a profound genius.
Caraf drachas Lloegr ;
I love the extreme enmity of England.
Rhymdoddwy ddawn ;
There was given of talent to me superabundantly.
Dadlidia ;
Divest thyself of wrath,
2. ON THE ALPHABET, AND THE ORIGIN OF WRITING AMONG THE
CYMMRY.
The articulations of the Welsh language are represented by sixteen ra-
dical letters, four vowels and twelve consonants, to denote so many pri-
mary sounds; and from these are derived twenty-seven secondary letters,
B2
12
eight vowels, and nineteen censonents, which ate mutations or modified
powers of the radicals, uader certain cireumstaneês of combination, as
signs of the same number of secondary sounds.
From the two classes of radical and seeondaty letters is derived the
system of literal mutation, which is mere pecaliarlg Welsh, and forms a
prominent portion of its grammatical principles; ê system that displays tho
aptitude which the radical letters possess of changing their sounds, as be-
fore observed, thus requiring, by a modification of their forms, as many
secondary characters as equal the namber of their atetations. But, since
an original alphabet, of which a description will be given in the sequel, has
fallen into disuse, the mutable characteristic of the letters is become more
difficult of explanation than otherwise it would have been to those who are
unacquainted with our language. And, though this principle of litera! mu-
tation, according to fixed rules, is now peculiar to the Welsh, yet the effects
of such an aptitude in some of the letters, both consonants and vowels, to
change their sounds, is observed to pervade all Íanguages, mote or less; but,
in the Welsh, it regulates many of its fundamental forms of construction,
as well with respect to syntax, as to the composition of words.
There are nine out of the twelve radical consonants which are suscep-
tible of being affected by the principle of mutation, or which have their
sounds changed under certain forms of construction; and, for representing
such sounds, so many modifications of the primary letters are used in form-
ing the secondary ones.
The matable consonants are c, p, tb, d, g,— ll, m, rh: and these arc
reducible to three classes, each class consisting of three letters. Those of
the first class are c, p, t; which undergo three modifications each; that is,
they take a soft, an aspirate, and a light sound. The letters of the secoad
class are, 6, d, g; and these assume a soft and an aspirate sound. The
third class consists of U, m, rk; and they have each one mutation, from
being aspirates, by becoming soft.
Thus the letters c, p, t, by being softened, sound respectively like g, 6,
d; by being aspirated, they sound as ngh, mA, nh; and their light sounds
are like ch, ph, and th.
The letters 6, d, g, by being softened, assume sounds like f, dh, and i,
(or quiescent) ; and, by being aspirated, they sound as m, a, and ag.
The remaining three letters, ll, m, rh, by losing their inherent aspirate
character, sound as /, Jf, and r.*
* The system of literal mutation, it is certain, formerly prevailed in most tongees,
and its remains are still to be traced in several. In the Welsh alone, however, is it pre-
served as intimately connected with the grammatical construction of the language. The
following table of the matation of initial letters, in Welsh, will perbaps be acceptable here,
as reducing to a compressed form the observations above made.
Mutable Letters,
Soft Mutations,.
Aspirate,
It would be curious to trace the rains of this system as they are to be feund in other
languages ; but space does not suffice in the compass of a note. A short collation of words
a
ar
oe
13
Same ttibes of the Britons, the Uytmmry mere particularly, frem very
remete entiquity, were possemed uf a characteristic alphabet, containiag
ali the appropriate and necessary signs fot representing every modéfication
of seand in their language; and which alphabet, as implied by the method
of waiting it, was denominated Cozitunas Y BEIRDD, or Stave df the Ber-
dis Symbol, Tho fotuns of the letters consisted of straight perpendicular
ateckes amÌ augies, as all curves were necessarily excluded, in consequence
of their being written, or cut aeroes the sides of squared pieces of stivks ;
ah these sticks, or staves, after having been su written upon, were pht
ito a framo-dike form, and so inserted, as to admit of being turned round,
to facilitate the reading of thé inseriptiUn on all the sidea; and this eggre-
gate of steves was called a Paithynen.
llesions to such a seethot ef writing on sticks very frequently occur in
the voluminous remains of the poetry of the bards of Wales of all perieds ;
and this is an important evidesoe of its existence from the most carly times,*
Te such evidence may be added another of at least an equally decided
oharacter; and whiíoh is, thet the Coelbren y Beirdd is preserved ameng
many other etrious remains, oellected ander the sanction of several con-
gresses of the bards, convened in the course of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and
seventeenth centuries, by the Nevilles, the Herberts, and other noblemen
and gentlemen of South Wales ; and the last of these congresses was held in
the year 1681, at Bewpyr Castle, in the county of Glamorgan, wherein all
the prior collections were blended into one, examined, and sanctioned by the
procuration of Sir Richard Bassett.t For the more complete verification
of the genuineness of the bardic alphabet, a third important proof to be
referred to is, the inscriptions on ancient stone monuments. Amongst those
preserved in Camden’s Britannia, several may be seen, having the Bardic
characters occasionally intermixed with those that are generally Roman:
such are the / in legion, the s in flius and ejus; also the ff, p, f, and the t.î
The invention of the Bardic Alphabet was particularly convenient and
useful in a pastoral state of society, such as the Historical Triads describe
to have been that of the Cymmry ;§ and, as the only necessary tool was a
knife for preparing the sticks, and for cutting letters thercon, such an inven-
tion might have been, and probably was, of universal usage wherever the
in varies languages, ancient and modern, that appear to have undergone this process,
may be seen in the Cambro- Briton, vol. i, p. 407. H. P.
9 Writing on sticks is alleded to ln Ezekiel xxxvii. 16—20. “' Son of man, take thee
one stick and write upon it, For Judah, and for the children of Israel his companions: then
take another stick, and write upon it, For Joseph, &c.” Also, Numbers xvii. 2—“ Take
of every one of them a rod—write thou every man's name upon his rod.”
¢ A more particolar uccoant of those bardic meetings is prefixed to Owen's tranela-
tien of the Heroic Elegies of Llywarch Hen, prince of the Cambrian Britons, printed in 179%,
$ See Gibson's edition of Camden, vol. ii. pages 1007, 1030, 1081, 1038, and 1458.
Aucient graves were also discovered, in 1821, at Pentrev Voelas, iu Denbighshire, whereon,
among others, the peculiar character for the s (r) is to be seen, in the word ejus.
$ Ît may be donb bted whether a state of society, strictly pastoral, according to the
popular «ceeptatìon of the term, was ever known to the Cymomry. The Coelbren y Beirdd,
or Bardic Alphabet, above alluded to, will be seen in the subjoinod comparative table. It
has also appeared in ether publications. Is the CAMBRO-BRITON, vol. i. p. 241, may be
seen the derivative as well as the radical letters, amounting altogether to forty-four. H.P.
14
bardic system, or druidism, had extended its in8aence. But, after the in-
troduction of Roman arts, and that of writing on perchment, among others,
the ancient practice of cutting letters on staves gradually gave way to the
use of the Latin characters and menner of writing, excepting so far as being
traditionally preserved amongst other bardic memorials. By the adoption
of the present common alphabet of Europe, the Welsh have been reduced
to the expedient of using double, and even triple signs, for ì
single articulate sounds. Yet the uncouthness thus produced might be ca-
sily obviated, by affixing the soft, aspirate, and light accents to those pri-
mary letters of modern formation that undergo such mutations, as may bo
represented by those accents: for there could exist no other difficulty than
to obtain the public sanction to their being admitted into general use.
By a comparison of the various forms of the alphabets in use amongst all
the nations in Europe, it at once appears evident that they are derived from
one common origin ; and the oldest specimen known of such a primitive cha-
racter is the one commonly denominated the Pelasgic, or the Greeco Phee-
nician. To prove the proposition thus advanced, it will only be neoeseary
to examine the following table, wherein those ancient alphabets are collater-
ally exhibited.
Old Greek, 7 T 34 VOIMIAINAAAN GA
The same, ABI E FNIKLFY OD <r
Etruscon, 1819437 BIXIMNOF| eTVv
Old Latin, ABCDEFHIKLMFFODRSTV
Ruzic, NSV PV EKIKYEMRRY RY TO
Bardi, = ALCYI RU ICKWWOR VY TV
As the Welsh is not written in its proper orthography, there are some
double letters used in this work, for representing single sounds. Such are
the following :—câ sounds as the Hebrew n, the Greek y, the Spanish j
and x; dd sound as fh, iu the words the, this, or that; the ll represent an
aspirated J, which is peculiar to the Welsh ; the th may merely be noticed
as being like the Greek 9.
3. ON THE STABILITY OF THE WELSH LANGUAGE AND ITS
| ANTIQUITY.
Those languages which are constructed upon the basis of their own re-
gular elements, but whose origin is obscured or Jost in the various revolu-
tions that they may have undergone, are thereby necessarily involved in a
state of endless fluctuation and change. On the contrary, one that is formed
upon its own intrinsic materials, and those being elomentary words of obvious
meaning and in use, is by that circumstance secured against innovations.
And this is one of the most remarkable characteristics discoverable in the
Welsh tongue, and is highly deserving the attention of the philologist. It
still remains the same as it was, to a certainty, thirteen hundred years past,
as can be fally proved; and I have no hesitation in asserting its usage ia
common parlance above two thousand years since. As to its being spoken
15
by the Cymmry in the sixth century, it will be sufficient to lay the few fol-
lowing extracts from the works of the bards of that period before the reader,
as being the familiar speech of the present day, to obtain his assent to the
first fact ; and then some of the names of places in Britain, as given by the
Romans, and still preserved, may, without going farther, suffice as to the
other point, as eorroborsted by some collateral evidences in the sequel of
this sketch.
Familiar Welsh Phrases from the Bards of the Sizth Century.
TALIESIN.
Gwelais wyr gorfawr, I have seen men pre-eminent,
A ddygyrchynt awr, who were assembling to the shout,
Gwelais waed ar lawr: I have seen blood on the ground :
Rhag rhuthr cleddyfawr from the rush of swords
Glesynt esgyll gwawr. they tinged with blue the wimgs of
the dawn.
Addwyn aeron yn amser cynhauaf; Pleasant the fruits in the time of
harvest ;
Arall addwyn gwenith ar galaf. another pleasure—wheat on stalk.
Mân y mae meillion, Where there are trefoils,
A gwlith ar dirion ; and dew on lands;
Mân y mae cerddorion. where there are minstrels
Yn gywair gyson— in accordant harmony—
Cain bid eu gofalon precious be their anxieties
Gan Wledig gorchorddion. with the Sovereign of supreme cir-
cles.
Enaid Owain ab Urien The soul of Owain the son of Urien
Gobwyllid ei Ren ei raid : may his Lord compassionate his ne-
cessity ;
Rheged udd ei cudd tom las, the chief of Rheged that is hidden by
the green mound,
Nid oedd fas ei gywyddaid. not low was his penegyric.
ANEURIN.
Mal pan ddel medel ar freith-hin As when there comes a reaping in
fair weather
Y gwnai Marchleu waedlin. would Marchleu cause a stream of
blood.
Pan grysiai Caradawg i gad, When Caradawg arrayed for conflict
Mal baedd coed trychwn trychiad. — like a boar of the woods an upturning
tearer,
Tarw byddin yn nhrin gymyniad, a bull of the host in the felling toil,
Ef lithiai wyddgwn o'i angad: he would allure wild dogs from his
hand :
Ys wy fy nhyst, Owain fab Eulad, — there be my evidence, Owain the son
of Ealad,
A Gwrien, a Gwyn, a Gwriad, and Gwrien, and Gwyn, and Gwriad.
O Gattraeth gymyniad. from the felling of Cattraeth.
Gwyr a grysiosant, beam gydnaid,
Hoedlfyrion, maddwon uch medd
hidlaid ;
Gosgordd Mynyddawg, cnmwg yn.
rhaid,
Gwerth eu gwledd o fedd fu eu hen-
aid. |
Yn nydd gwyth adwyth oedd ei
lafnawr,
Pan grysiai Cynon gan wyrdd was.
O gywrysedd gwrsgedd gwych y
gwaeethant
Llawer mam a deigr ar ei hamrant.
short-lived onpa, drusken anes over
puvified mead ;
she retinno ef Mynyddewg,. sdorand
with gold in a stra,
the price of their feast of mead hes
been their soul.
In the day of wrath his blades were
devastation,
when Cynon had arrayed with the
green dawn.
From the centention: of womes gal-
lantly they have caused
many a mother with a tear on her
eyelid.
LLYWARCH HEN.
Yr aelwyd hon, neus cudd glesin ?
Yo myw Owain ac Eln
Berwasai ei phair breiddin.
Tawel awel ti hirglyw :
Odid a fo moledyw,
Nam Urien, can uad yw!
Y ddeilen hon neus cynnired gwynt,
Gwae hi ei thynged:
Hi hen, eleni ganed !
This hearth, is it not hidden by
green award Î
in the life of Owain and Elfin
its cauldron had boiled vcaison.
Gentle gale, far art thou heard :
scarcely shall there be that is praise-
worthy,
after Urien, since he is not!
This leaf so buffeted by wind,
woe to her her fate :
she is old, this year was she born.
Examples of British Names ef Places in Roman Authors, and still in ue.
Mona, Anglesey, in Welsh Mon.
Mone.
Ht is pronounced long, as if written
Aberconovium, Abercenwy, or the Efflux of the Conwy, in Carnarvos-
shire.
Aberavonium, Aberavan, or the Efflux of the Avan, in Glamorganshire.
Abergavennium, Abergaveni, the Effiux of the Gavepi, in Monmouthshire
Avona, or Auvona, the Avon river; one in Somersetahire, one in WiM-
shire, and another in Worcestershire. Avonis the common term for a river
in Welsh; therefore I conceive that those rivers in England, if correctly
written, should be A4vg3, like the river in Glamorganshire.
Avalonia, or Glastonbury, which the Welsh call Ynys Avallen, or the
Island of the Applwrtree,
Caledonia, the woody parts of Scotland, or the Forest of Caledonia,
which the Welsh call Coed Gelyddeg, or the Woo, of the Coverts, And this
name is synonymous with Celtioa, Scotia, and Goidheli, ox Gwyddeli.
17
Ceretica, Cardiganshire, called by the Welsh Ceredígíon.
Corinìum; Cirencester, called by the Welsh Caer Corun.
Conovium, tte river Conway, callêd by the Welsh Conwy, or the Dart
Stréam.
Deva, the river Dee, passing by Chester, and the Dee at Dundee, in
Scotland. The Welsh name is Dwyv. Hence the inhabitants heat the
Deva or Dwyv were called Ordovicês, of thé dwellêrs on the Dwyv; or, as
the Welsh would stité them, Arddwavigwys.
Demetia, Pembrokeshire, called ín Welsh Dyvéd:
Daihnonia, Devonshire, whieh Me Welsh call Dyodatet.*
Tsca, or Osea; the Esk, id Devonshité and in Scotland, and the Usk in
Monmouthshire, the Welsh nme for which is Wysg:
Monevit, the district ŵber6 Se David's is sitdated, called Mynyd in
Welsh. '
Midum, tile Nêath river in Glanvrgwnsliire, which is called Medd in
Welsh.
Tava, the name of several rivers, synbbyindus with: Fain; thetefore the
Welsh call thê Thames, Paiw âât0 Fu; atid the Tyne in Devon ahd Nor-
thŵiiberlind ìs enlled: Tavu; at welt ad ihe Pay and tho Esk, in Scotland.
Tav aud Tain mean the spreaditig âtrêam;
En addition to what has been hêre brotiglit forward td prove the antiquity
of the Welsh language in its present state; there is another most remarha-
ble evitetice: and it is, that the people of Wales ard of Britany sre able at
thid day to converse tégetlicr;+ yet thby must liave been separated from
each other for upwards of two thousitd yeats:} We learn from the Triads
that the Cymmry migrated td Britain. over the Hezy Sea from about the
Elbe, where they left a memorial of their name in the Chersonesus Cim-.
brica; and in that neighbeuxheod we find the Wendi still preserving the
language of the Cymmry, though nob sb perely as in Wales and Britany,
owing to their being ia a situation more liable to produce an intermixture
with strangers.
From the period, when the Romans abandoned: Britain, down to the
present time, the Welsh language had to withstand the effects of the inti-
macy and encroachments of the English, which must have been more intru-
sive upon its stability than any thing it had to oppose during any former
poried of equal dufatich, even idclading the tithe of its being uhder thé
* This word implies, literally, deeps and hollows, which, it will be allowed, is de-
scriptive enough of the country to which it is appropriated.—H. P.
f A vessel from Moilaix, in Britany, being in the Thames, in 1820, the captain was
invited to come to hear the harp, by the Cymreigyddibn: One of thé nieinbers, after ah
ait kad been played, said to the Breton, in Welsh, —'“ Dyna gamu da.” To thts the Breton
replied;— Na: dyna chware da: cans â genau; a chwere â thelyn.” So that the Welsh-
man was corrected in his own speech by the stranger, thus—“ No: that is good playing:
it is singing with the voice ; and playing with the harp.”
$ The Historical Triads record, that the Cymmry came to Britain, and another colo-
ny df tllêih to Elydaw, Armotica, or Brittariy, from the Chersoniêshs Uintbrica, or Jutland.
The Weish canirot discourse with the Irish of frelind atid Stotlind; therefere the latter
nivel Miri iepatated at aii earlier period ftom the origttal stock. Thé old nante of Hem-
barg is Treva, and of whieb, as a Welsh name, the former le a Htefat transldtion,
c
18
influence of the Latin language. If therefore the English connection has
produced no change in our language during a thousand years, the inference
is, that it must have undergone less alteration in any other egual period.
As a collateral evidence in support of the subject before examined, the
Laws of Hywel may particularly be referred to. The body of this code of
ancient institutes, divested of some technical phrases and of several
allusions (o obsolete customs, is expressed in the familiar speech of
the present time.* Names of places still left existing in England and Scot-
land, which are Welsh words of common use, are also good proofs, so far
as they extend; for they show that portion of the language once spoken,
where the names are found, was exactly the same as is now used in Wales ;
and by plain inference in proving a part, they prove the identity altogether.
Such, for instances, are the names of Avon and Aber, which are preserved,
even without a literal difference, in various parts of the island.
Again, we have manuscripts as old as the twelfth and thirteenth centa-
ries, which prove the remarkable fact, that even the peculiarity of the dia-
lects of the difforeut parts of Wales then existed as we find at this day.
And lastly, next to the ioternal structure of the Welsh language, the
primary cause of the preservation of it w:thout a change has been probably
the singular institution of bardism; and the system of poetical prosody
under that institution became gradually, from the thirteenth century down-
wards, so very strict and mechanical as to euphony, that even the sounds
and syllables intended to be expressed could not possibly be mistaken.
Consequently, we know toacertainty what the ancient pronunciation of the
language must have been. Besides which, its preservation unadulterated
was a fundamental maxim of the Bardic system, as appears by the following
triad :—
_ “Tri pheth a ddylai Bardd eu cynnal: yr iaith Gymmraeg, y brif
farddoniaeth, a chof am bob daionus a rhagor”
, Three things which a bard ought to maintain: the Welsh language,
the primitive bardism, and the memorial of every thing
good and excellent. -
3. ON THE THREE PRIMARY DIVISIONS OF THE LANGUAGE OF THE
CYMMRY.
The three dialects of the primitive language of a great part of Europe
are—the Sclavonic; the Cymmryic, of which there are remains in Wales,
and in Britany; and the Gwyddelig, originally spoken in Gaul and the soath-
east of Britain, and still spoken in Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland.t
The first people that penetrated Europe westward from the shores of
9 The Laws of Hywel were compiled in the tenth centary.—H. P.
t Perhaps the popalar distinctions of Gothic and Celtic would embrace the three
dialects here noticed, though the subdivisions, above adopted, must be allowed to be more
accurate. Some excellent observations on this point, by the same writer, may be seen ia
the Cambrian Register, vol. i. p. 18—20.—H. P.
19
the Euxine, went under the general appellation of Celts, among the Greek
historians; and the Romans recognised, in after ages, the wooded parts of
Gaul under the same name, in contradistinction to the Gal, or open country.
The generic name of Cymmry,—the Cimmerioi of the Greeks—by which
the original stock was known while it remained on the sides of the Caucasus
and on the Cimmerian Bosphorus, became lost among all the colonies from
tbence; by their assuming appellations descriptive of peculiar situations,
excepting the faint traces of the Cimmerii in Italy, the Cimbri iu Denmark,
and the Cymmry in Britain.
Now, as the Wendi, on the Elbe, the Bretons, in France, andthe Cym-
mry, ìn Wales, have so far preserved an identity of speech, as to be able to
hold an intercourse one with another, whilst at the same time neither of
these three nations can converse with those who speak the Irish in Ireland
and Scotland, the necessary conclusion must be, that an earlier separation
must have taken place between the progenitors of the Irish people of Ireland
and Scotland, aud the progenitors of the Wendi, the Bretons, and the Cym-
mry of Wales, than the separation between the three last mentioned people
respectively. The inference to be drawn therefore is, that the ancestors of
the Irish people, though of the same original stock as the Cymmry, who mi-
grated towards the Elbe, in the north of Germany, must have separated
themselves from their brethren by taking a rout from the shores of the
Euxine, following the course of the Danube, and eventually spread colonies
over Gaul and Italy. |
It must be owing to the proximity of the ancestors of the Irish people
to the Romans that there is a greater affinity of character between the Irish
dialect and tbe Latin, than there is between the W clsh and the Latin; for
the Romans formed no settlements in Ireland, so as to produce that affinity:
which is much more evident than what can be traced between the Welsh
and the Latin, though the Romans remained ìn Britain about five hundred
years. In addition to this remarkable fact, there is another equally so,
which is, that the Welsh language has a far greater resemblance to the
Greek than to the Latin, in its characteristics, which leads to the conclusion
of there having been an intermixture of the progenitors of the Cymmry and
of the Greeks, in some period prior to all historical record, by which the
manner of that intermixture can be satisfactorily explained.
At about what era that the more central mass of the Celts, or Wood-
men, of Europe began to be distinguished under the appellation of Sclavo-
nians would be difficult to determine satisfactorily ; but it is pretty evident
that they must have originated from that branch of the Cymmry before men-
tioned, as having had an intimate connection with the Greeks, before their
+ The name of Celt was the most appropriate that could be applied by the first colonies
to themselves; and, no doubt, it was applied by themselves, and so the Greeks got it.
The meaning of Cell is a covert, from Cel, a shelter; and it is applied to woody places, as
opposed to Gal, an open place or plain. Celt wonld necessarily be a name of frequent
use among first colonies, as is now the case in America, where woodmen is the term
applied. It is remarkable, that all the old synonymes of Celti, Celyddon, Gwyddeli, and
Ysgodi, or-Ysgodogion, are still preserved in Welsh, being the originals of Celtica, Cale-
donia, Gwethelia, and Scotia.
c 2
20
progression into the north of Germany; and that the other branch of the
Cymmry, which penetrated into Gaul and Italy, had not the appallation of
Sclavonians applied to any of its colanies. Under the name of Sclavoss
are comprehended the several dialects spoken in Dalmatia, Albania, Carm-
ola, Croatia, Servia, Poland, Russia, and Lysatia, with other small distriots
in the neighbourhood, by the people called Wendi. And this last dialect
is the connecting link between the Welsh and the Sclavonic dialects.
In the Sonth-east part of Britain an extensive colony established itaelí,
known to the Cymmry under the appellation of Lloegrwys, and the territory
inhabited by this people was called Lloegr, which is now the name given by
the Welsh to all England, notwithstanding its being brought under the sway
of the Saxons and Angli. Our Triads of History record that the Lloegrwys
originally came to Britain from Gascony, that.is, from Celtic Gaul; where
they left traces of their name on the river Liger, or the Loire, as well as in
the North of Italy, which we recogniae in Liguris.* Names of places ia
Lloegria still preserved, and of men, as given by Roman authors, warrant
the inference before drawn, and the Lloegrwys of Britain, and the Ligasi
af Celtic Gaul and of North Italy, spoke a dialect, whereof the present Irish
is the remains. So that the Lloegrwys were probably the first people that
settled in Ireland, with whom subsequent calonies of Belgians from the
South of Britain intermixed, as mentioned in our old chronicles.
There is reasons for aupposing that the dissimilitude betwepn the Irish
and the Welsh languages has been increased by an intermisture Oor some
other cause as affecting the former in Ireland, one third of the words of
which only is recognised in the Welsh tongue, as words in compon wet
It deserves to be noticed that the Irish people, owing to some cause pot
easily accounted for, have greatly altcred the prongnciation of their len-
gugge since the first use of letters among them, and arising principally from
their causing a great mapy of the sounds in their words as written to be qui-
escent. Thus most Irish words preservedin the Welsh would not be under-
stood by a Welshman, when spoken by a native of Ireland, though readily
understood when committed to writing: for every word is distinotly pro-
nounced in Welsh as written, withont variation or exception.{
Like the rendering of sounds quiascent,.as above mentioned, in the Irish,
what causes the dissimilitude of dialect between the Welsh and the Sclaro-
nic, ia all its varieties, is the vitiating of the letters ¢, (â, and d, in the lat-
ter by a mutation, into sounds represented by sch, tz, dz. This mntetion of
t and d into tz and dz is rather common in the propnapiation of the Lrish;
* The Triadic record, here alluded to, describes the Lloegrwys as one of the “ three
social” tribes of Britain: the other two are the Cymmry and Brython.—H. P.
.t The patronymic name of the Irish, in their own tongue, as well as in the Welsh, is
Gaoidhel, or Gwydhel, which the Welsh pronounce as if written Goithel, bat the Lrish
pronounce it Gael. And the Irish who write on their own history, in this age, take the
liberty to write the name Gael, to the discredit of their history, with a view of identifying
the Irish as the descendants of the Gauls.
$ Yet, by selecting phrases, identities sych ap this may be found: ““O Ddia! baithidb
mi mi fbein mar dhuin g3sa).” “O Daw! boddaf § fy hun mâl dyn gwys.” @.Ged,
I will drown myself like a gentleman.
91
and not uafrequently the Welsh aso it in familiar talk. When an Irichman
swears, he pronounces hig Men digwl as if written Mon duiaul, which is the
Myn diawl of the Welsh, and the Mon diable of the Freneh. And tho Welsh
word Meddyliau, cogitations, is pronounced Medzolie by the Wendi; Mez-
ouliou by the Bretans; but4he Weleh pronounee their words as if written
Methalia or Medhotiæ. In the Albanian dialect Viediea, or Wiadice, signi-
fies a Bishop; but Grledig, in Welsh, is 9 supreme ono over 3 country, in
@ general sense, and aften applied by the poets to the Deity; as Jolaf W iedig
saf, I will adore the Supreme of heaven, Here, Jolef Gwledig nef would
be the phrase, independent of the literal mutation; but the g tales its soft
sonnd, or becomes guiesoent.
4. THE AFFINITY BETWEEN THE WELSH, OR CYMMRAEG, AND OTHER
LANGUAGES, AS A CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE OF ITS ORIENTAL
ORIGIN, AND OF ITS BEING SPOKEN BY THE FIRST INHABITANTS OF
EUROPE.
This is a very important topic, and upon which the true history of the
origin of nations principally depends ; for, though much has been said and
written upon it, the light elicited thereby has been so very faint and impcr-
fect, that little knowledge and information bas been thereby obtained. In-
deed, it is what would require a perseveyance ia labour so intense for its
accomplishment, as almost to deter any one from the undertaking, even
though possessed of the requisite qualifications. The outline of such a work
bas been laid down, though imperfectly, by E. Lhwyd, in bis Archaiologia
Britannica; and it bas been so far advanced by Gebelip, in his Monde Pri-
mitif, as sufficiently to discover, that the Greek end Latin, with the modern
languages of Europe generally, are derived, for the most part, from a com-
mon origin, and which common origin, though improperly, is denominated
the Celtic, aad of which the language still spoken in Wales, owing to some
fortuitous circumstances, preserves tho most uncontaminated remaine. If
the extraordinary writer last-meationed had had the advantage of acquaint-
ing himself with the whole compass and characteristics of the language,
which he took as the basis of his superstracture, he would have aceom-
plished every thing that could be desired; but, as such advantage did not
fall to his lot, the work semains to be finished by some other Gebelin who
may arise to do justice to this curious and interesting subject. All that I
profess to do here, however, is merely to state the case, and, by way of es-
timate, to exhibit a few general observations, accompanied by some neces-
sary examples for the illustration of it, with a view of being serviceable to
future inguirers.
The following vocabularies of the affinities, existing between the W elsh
and the Hebrew and Greek languages, must be considered only as speci-
mens, aad that generally with respect to their primitive words only. Con-
nections equally close might be proved between the fizst-mentioned tongue
and the Sanscrit; and in the next place, it might be shown, that about. one
22
half of the primary words of tbe French and English consist of the remains
of the speech of the original population of Europe, commonly denominated
Celts, blended with the Teutonic or Gothic.
EXAMPLES OF HEBREW AND WELSH AFFINITIES.
The extinction of a primitive langnage has been asserted in a former sec-
tion of this work; and we find, in Genesis xi. the scene of that event Igid at
Babel, and the cause assigned for it to have been the dispersion of mankind
It may be pertinent to offer one or two remarks here, ia support of the pro-
position, that the Hebrew tongue, notwithstanding all that has been said to
the contrary, had its origin, like others, in the confusion of the first language.
Men bad not multiplied so greatly, after the flood, as to be compelled to
form themselves into separate communities, or at least to acquire national
distinctions, at the era of the confusion of Babel; and, from the tenoer of
the history given of that confusion, we are plainly to infer the implication
of the whole of the human race therein. But, towards obtaining a clearer
view of the subject, we shall be aided by recurring to the subjoined table of
a few leading dates, subsequent to the epoch of the flood, A. C. 2348.
EVENTS. Years after the flood.
The confusion of language <<.» 101
The birth of Abraham ---- -«** erence 352
The birth of Isaac -ceccce of ecccsvece 452
The death of Shem -ce-cccccccccccecs 502
The birth of Moses ---**<ecoeceeo ee 775
Or the following dates may be taken.
Shem lived until the age of Isaac was -- 50
Isaac lived until Levi was -****e - 60
Levi lived until Amram was o-ccccee.- 41
Amram lived until Moses was. ee» 40
Thus, it appears that Shem died only two hundred and seventy-three
years before the birth of Moses, or that only four generations intervened
between them. Again: by examining the above dates, we observe, that
Shem lived four hundred years after the dispersion from Babel; and,
Shem being the patriarch of all the families then on the earth, it cannot
be well supposed, that the building of the tower could have been projected
without his concurrence. Had it been otherwise, the primitive language
must, undoubtedly, bave been preserved by him in its purity until his death,
and by his descendants, through two hundred and seventy-three years, to
the time of Moses; so that, in that case, he and they must have spokea
Hebrew. But there are the remains of the first language discoverable in
the composition of all the ancient tongues, which collectively prove tbem to
be formed from the ruins of an original one now lost; and this original len-
guage, as those ruins prove, was, in every respect, far more perfect than the
Hebrew, or any other known language.
On a comparison being made between the Welsh and the Hebrew, we
do not, at first sight, discover any great connection between the two langua-
ges; though, by a closer examination, we recognise their common origin ;
25
- and this apparent dissimilitude is, perhaps, principally to be accounted for,
from that system of constraction, in the Hebrew, of blending the preposi-
tions, conjunctions, pronouns, and other particles, with the primary words,
either as prefixes, or as postfixes; whereas they preserve their separate
stations, in the Welsh. The affinity might also appear more manifest, if
the Hebrew had remained better preserved as aliving language: for, as
that is not the state wherein we find it, we may suspect many niceties of
pronunciation, without adverting to words and phraseology,: to have been
lost, notwithstanding the precautionary adoption of the masoretic points,
both in respect to the vowels, as also the mutable consonants.
n
5, greenness, verdure; pleasantness.
nx, exclamation of pleasure, or of
pain.
mx, or 'ns, one of the same kindred
or kind; a brother.
bes, or vn, strength, power; virtue;
an epithet applied to the Deity, and
to any being or thing that is great.
Um, â negation; not; nothing.
Um,n?n, a plural pronoun ; these.
UR, â ram.—mb'n, idols.
Um, a deer, male or female ; that is,
a buck or a doe.
w'n, a being, a person, a man: w’, to
mm, a curse, or ban; an oath.
nm, to teach; to manage, to rule.
nn, a kine, or one of the cattle kind;
also a thousand. = pbx, or opin,
cattle or bullocks.
18, DR, Vigour, strength ; labour.
ìM, DR, affliction, grief, sorrow.
ÌM, DN, virtue, or good quality.
|R, ìm, an object of worship in Egypt,
and in Canaan.
|R; TIN, PR, aninterrogative particle
as to time or place: when, where;
here; there.
Pr, not; nothing, nonentity.
Dim, to press, to molest, to trouble. '
nw, fie! ha! denoting dislike.
YR, to urge, to press forward, to
drive on.
“N, a river; light, lucidity.
"x, to flow, to run as a fluid.
Ov, that is elementary; crude, raw.
Och, a forcible utterance; a moan;
oh! alas!
Ach, a root, a stem ; lineage, kindred ;
by, near, at.
El, what has in itself the power of
‘motion ; a moving principle; an in-
telligence; a spirit; an angel.
All, other; another; extra or out-
ward; very, most.
Eill, they, those: eill dau, they twain.
Ell, what is out or divided : ellyllon,
goblins.
Al, influence; harmony; power: el-
ain, a musical being, a fawn.
Oes, a space of existence, or being;
an age.
Llw, elw, hylw, a curse, an oath.
-Alavu,to energise,to endow,to enrich.
Alav, pl. alavoedd aud elyv, cattle,
also chattels. Like Aleph, the
Welsh use mil for an animal, and
for a thousand.
Yni, vigour, energy, strength; force.
Hoen, effusion; hue; liveliness.
Han, that proceeds from, or that is
derived.
Huan, the sun, from Hu, that is per-
vasive. Ox, in Egypt, was called
by the Greeks Heliopolis.
Yn, yna, yno: yn, in; yna, in there;
yno, in such a place; there; then,
at such a time or place.
An: na: an, prefix of negation; and
"a, is no.
Annos, to pursue, to drive, to molest.
Wt! fie! wft iti fie upon thee!
Aethu, to point, to sharpen ; to urge ;
to vex.
Air, brightness, splendour, lucidity.
Aru, to emit; to utter; to utter a
sound.
94
wR, fire: to set on fire, to constme,
we, a verbal particle, or adverb, is,
there is. ;
minx, tô come, to arrive, to reach to.
rm; â pruning kmife; or cutter.
m3, a well, or pit. See ra
na, a house, a dwelling.
toa, the belly, or the stomach.
m3a, to weep, to moen, to lantent.
ba, to mix, to blend; to ¢onfouhd.
ba, the idol ef Babilon ; Belus,
bya, a stump of â tree, or a stem.
bia, decay, or withering ; October.
mba, to decay, to waste, to wear out.
2, corruption, decay, waste,
yba, destruction, ravage ruin;
ì2; that is reared, that is built; a son
ma, te build, to ereet, to rear,
ma, a structure, a building,
3a, a structure, a building.
“Bs to purify, te elean ; to be clean.
72, "Ys, â pit, a well; a grave.
"2, corn; a child, a son. ma, corh,
"3, clearness, the pure matter of the
heavens,
ma, purification, or a cleansing.
N32, to create. con wna, the Ale-
im created.
772, to honour, as in bending the
knee ; to bless.
nw, loftiness; raging, ae of the sea
UM, to redeem, to buy off ; to avenge
Dea, a redeemer ; an avenger.
b13, to greaten; to grow great or
lar
go. .
72, greatness; dignity, honour.
713; to fenee, to enclose, to hedge.
Y3, thet consumes ; grw, to consume,
to burn,
Oes, there is. 4 oes yma neb? Is
there any body here ?
Athu, to proceed or to go: datku, to
come.
Aeth, that is sharp, of pointed; a
point.
3
Bwr, 4 trencli, sn entrenchment; a
valium.
Bwth, a hut, a cottage, or a booth.
Poten, a paunch, a belly, a stomach.
Beichiaw, to cry aloud, to roar, t»
scream.
Boli; cyboli, to mix, to commis.
Bel, that breaks cut, a peak; x bad-:
ing.
Bwl, a rotundity; a bole, or stem.
Pad, ruin, decay; failare ; = mes.
Pats, to devay ; to fail; to miss.
Beli, havec, devastation; war.
Bela, havoc, ravage; tumult; war.
Ban, high, lofty; a height, a peat.
Baxu, to elevate; to exalt; to rear.
Banaeth, what is raised or reared up
Banun, dybanaw, what rears; a beaild-
er; an ant.
Briaw, to render excellent; to dig-
nify.
Bur, a.trench ; en entrenchment.
Bara, bread; bar, a summit, a top.
Bri, excellence ; dignity, honour.
Briaeth, excellency ; the giving dig-
nity.
Peru: e berai elyv, the powers eaus-
ed, or created,
Parchu, to revere, to respect, to ho-
nour; te confer honour.
Gwyth, a swell out; wrath, ihdig-
nation.
Galu, to render eluar, open, ov free.
Gal, a conspicuous station; that
bréake oat; a foe.
Gwyddoli, w reader coguitize, or
conspisuots.
Gwyddawl, that is conspieacus, or
present. ~
Gcedreu, to form a shirt, berder, er
rim.
25.
“33, a fence, or an enclosure.
12, mu, a body, the whole person.
“y3, a body of people, a nation.
mx, what rolls along, up and down,
or to and fro; any rotundity in
form or motion; and often ìt is
compounded into Saba.
752, to roll, to turn, or to wheel.
72, Tì2, to defend, to fence, to protect;
also a shelter, a place sheltered.
“3, to make strange; to sojourn.
“23, a sojournec, a stranger.
na, a press, as for grapes or olives.
R3, to fly, as birds do.
33, to be fruitfal, to multiply, to in-
crease.
23, fish, from their great increase.
727, corn, or grain of any sort.
7123, fertility. To this idol the Phi-
listines attribeted all their plenty.
31, plural 15, paps; love.
wt, ink, for writing with.
ni, mm, to drive, force, urge, or
expel.
bs, nbn, a leaf; the thin part of a
door; a lid, a cover: the letter 5,
or D
b4, poor, low, meek, humble.
54, a bucket, or a pail.
7o7, dung, a heap of dung.
. ji, to judge, to rule, to order, to go-
vern. And with the formative x,
âm, one who has power to judge ;
a lord, or master; and it is Wlso
written js. or "218, a dispenser
of virtue.
“4; 111, space, or time, a round of life;
an age, a generation.
jw, to make fat, to become fat.
ni, statute, law, or appointment.
an, nan, to give, to bring to.
“rl, 171, to praise, to give thanks.
“rm, an exclamation expressive of
ief.
gr R
mn, heigh; alas! oh! ah! woe!
Godre, a skirt, a border, a rim.
Ciw, compact ; what is compact. Ys-
gwion. a») .
Ciwed, a multit’ ; a tribe; arabble
Gele, that moves or rolls along; that
oozes; a leech, from its rolling
motion. Gel, aptness to move,
flow, or ooze; a leech.
Geleu, to move with a rolling motion
Ganu, to contain, to include. Gan,
capacity; a mortise.
Gweiriaw, to break out, to stray :
Gwair, astray.
Gweirawr, one who roves or strays.
Gwth, a press; a push; a thrust.
Dawu, to coma or move towards.
Dwgu, to bear; to produce, to yicld
Dwg, that is full or perfect; a bearing
Dwgon, a continuity of bearing; :
prodace.
Dwgan,a bearing or prodacing agent,
a producer.
Did, diden, a pap or a nipple.
Du, black; a black ; ink.
Techu, to cause to sculk; to sculk,
Dal, dalaeth, deiliad; dal, a leaf:
‘dalaeth, foliage ; deiliad, a leafing,
or foliation.
Del, churlish, dogged : obdurate.
Dalai, that holds; a receptacle.
Tomen, a beap of dung, a dung-hill.
Doniaw, to dispense, in any way; to
endow, or to enrich; addonai, one
who has to dispense a virtne or
gift; one who has a virtue or en-
dewment. Itis formed from the
prefix a an dawn, a gift.
Dor, what overspreaŵs, a covering;
the leaf of a door.
Dwysaw, dwysain, to make dense, to
be dense.
Dedd, and deddf, statute, or rule of
action.
Hybu, to get onward; to recover ; to
get before.
Hoddi, hoddiaw, to render easy or
accessible.
Hwi, to set up a halloo ; a halloo.
Hai, excitation; hurry, haste! hir
26
ny, mm, a demonstrative pronoun,
and adverb.
Ov
“nm, mn, to be big, t. grow big: “nn,
she bigged with, she conceived.
Tii, "WI, nN, & mountain, a hill.
t2»u323*9m, a mount of several heights.
mne “nm, mountains of prey.
mwn, mwr, one pregnant, plural non,
nyvon.
31, to flow, to gush, to bubble out.
3, liquor, also a husk, or shell.
mi, 11, nn—compound of » and n»—
a demonstrative pronoun; it; this;
that; here.
“m, clear, bright; a clear sky; clear-
ness,
bmi, to be afraid. A serpent.
b1, profusion, squandering ; waste.
1, nì, to imagine, to think, to
devise; whim,. fancy—to seem:
por, whim, fancy, conceit: = n1n1,
Deut. ii. 20. [maginers.
11, to feed, to provide; store, pro-
vision.
ln, store, provision, victuals.
m1, to fornicate, to whore.
mit, mn, a harlot: no, whoredoms.
y1, nì, to move, or shake, to be agi-
tated.
x11, loathsome, repulsive, offensive.
mr, to disperse ; to winnow.
I, mi, 300, a stranger.
71, a rim, a bandlet; a crown,
an, nan, Ran, to lay up close, to
hide.
bwn, to cease, to desist, to leave.
Hon, hwn, hyn: hon, this female ;
hwn, this masculine; hyn, i
thing: Aynma, that thing.
Hori, to become round or boulky:
dyhorai, she became bulky, or
paunched.
Hawr, what is distended or swelled
out.
Hawr gofanynau, a swell of several
heights.
Horori tarf, protaberances of scaring.
Horai, horen, one that is swelled out.
Pl. Horoedd, and horod, tikes.
Swyf, scum; yeast, swyfaw, to form
scum.
Sug, liquor, juice; what is sucked.
Sy, and Sydd, is: pwy sy glaf? who
is ill: pwy sydd ? who îs here.
Pa elw sydd? W hat profit és there.
Ser, stars, the starry system: Serw,
sparkling.
Sychwylaw, to turn or roll aside:
Sychwyl, a whirl off,
Sil, that is produced; spawn, seed-
ling; issue.
Symiaw, to consider the magnitede
of a thing; to consider: sym, size,
magnitude: symaeth, a state of
ease, or enjoyment: somsymtaid,
illusory scemers.
Swyn, a preservative: swynew, to
apply a preservative.
Myswyn, that is put by; that is pro-
tected.
Synu, to cause sensation; to cause
consternation.
Synai, that causes concern: Syneedd,
dreads.
Sangu, to trample; to tread, to pace.
Sar, a repulse; insult, offence.
Saru, to throw off, to repulse ; to in-
sult.
Sarai, mysar, that is thrown or push-
ed off.
Ser, seri, that tends round ; a bill-
hook.
n
Cub, a bundle ; cubaw, to make into
a heap.
Gadel, gadu, to desist, to leave; to
' forsake.
27
5“n, the world, or the universe.
““m, a recess, a retired place; a
chamber.
mm, Eve, the first woman.
mr, to look upon, to see : to contem-
plate.
mn, Iwn, jm, MIND, a vision, a sight
that is shown,
nn, mn, any hooked, prickly, or
bushy stuff, briar, thorn; a clasp,
a fibula; a bracelet.
on, non, to tie up, to bind; to re-
strain.
mn, to live, or to have life.
'n, life; living, lively, vivacious.
mn, mn, a living creature, an animal,
"jn, the palate; the mouth.
Sn, bn, to break in upon, to violate:
wounded, smitten; slain.
nbn, to hurt, to annoy, to grieve; to
be sick.
ŷn, sickness, illness, malady.
byn, the sand or beach of the sea.
x5n, the loins. Kings shall come out
of thy loins.
mon, mon, a wall, a mound. The
waters were a wall on the right
and on the left.
ton, to desire, to long after; to take
pleasure in: also desire.
pon, to turn aside: *pnn, the joints
of the thighs,
won, five, from the number of the
fingers, and their use in counting :
also nwon, nwon, tive.
In, ìn, to be kind, gracious, or fa-
vourable.
tn, kindness, grace, or favour.
pn, one that is kind, gracious, or
merciful.
pan, kindly disposed, gracious myr-
ciful, |
l'm, graceful, comely: o“ j'n, his
comely body.
nn, nyan, mmnn, pnn, supplication.
mn, to pitch a tent, or to tncamp.
mn, mnn, a pitching, or encamping.
Gwadal, that is fixed, firm, or esta-
blisbed,
Cader, a strong hold, or fortress; a
chair,
Chwyfai, that exerts motion, that
has motion.
Gwyddaw, to become perceptible or
present.
Gwydd, kuowledge; presence: gwydd-
on, a knowing one, a perceiver ;
one having presence.
Cuwch, that is wrinkled; a knitting
of the brows, or a frown.
Cadw, to keep, to guard; to save.
Chweiaw, to be volatile, brisk, or
lively.
Chwai, ertness; alert; brisk; nim-
ble, quick.
Chwaiai, that is recipient of motion,
or activity.
Ceg, a mouth, an inlet, or outlet.
Cwll, what separates; a stomach:
cyllu, to separate, to divide.
Cwl, a fault: cwlau, to hurt; to be-
come sick.
Cwlt, a weak state, sickness.
Chwal, a spread, a dispersion.
Coludd, bowels, or entrails.
Cwm, a rounding or rising up, the
sides of hills forming a hollow.
Cymmodi, to be sociable; to recon-
cile ; to covenant.
Cameg, what is bent; a felly: camcgu,
to form bends or fellies.
Cymmys, and cyfys, from cy and bys,
the finger in conjunction: also cym-
mysai, and cymmysaeth.
Cwynaw, cwynain, to utter complaint,
Cun, one that attracts, a chief; kind,
gracious.
Cunon, a kind or gracious one.
Cunain, attractive, kindly disposed.
Cain, bright, fair: et gain gorff o.
Cwynan, the uttering plaints, a com-
plaint.
Chwaenu, to come abruptly, or by
chance.
Chwaen, chwaena, a hap, astart; a
pitch.
pd
28
mn, a spear, a halbert, a pike.
“on, a turning from; xin ‘ton, it is
a bad or wicked thing.
“bm, goodliness; mercy: ‘Dn, its
goodliness, his love, or good will.
nn, nono, shelter, refuge, safety.
mpn, to ccver over: pn, they co-
vered.
myn, a set-pôbrt, where ships are un-
der cover.
pn, to be in a hurry, or flurried.
ypn, to delight in any thing, to fancy.
ypn, delight; frankness ; willingness.
yin, what is divided ; a field; a street:
yin, "35 9y, upon the field.
“n, mn, to heat, to kindle, to incense.
»n, jn, pn, heat, anger, or ire.
mn, mn, noble or illustrious
ones: ro'n j2, a son of nobles.
pon, the solar fire; the sun.
pon, some hot fiery humour.
wn, nwn, to harry, to hasten; nwyn,
haste, stay not. 'wn, hurry, haste.
nn, mnn, to sink down, to bring down
or under ; to reduce; to cast down.
5b, good ; goodly, fair, sweet, pleas-
_ ing, profitable, regular, in order.
“ne, clean, clear, pure, refined; also
clearness. ;
nw, to overlay, to daub, to plaster ;
a daub, a plaster.
no, the inside: mne, inward parts.
2'b, mud, mire, or clay.
110, 1D, ID, a row, a rank, a range.
yp, dew, or fallen vapour,
Um, to cover, to envelop, to enclose.
rp, little children, or youngsters.
1p, a castle; a habitation, a town, a
village.
FI, to break in pieces, to snap a bit,
to tear.
mne, that is chaced; prey, or spoil.
Conad, conaeth, a point; a shaft.
Casedd, hatefulness, hatred; an odi-
ous thing.
Cysed, what tends to assuage; a quiet
state, quietude.
Cysaeth, mychysaelh, security; quie-
tude.
Cyfu, to compass, to hem in, to sur-
round.
Cwf, that hems in or encompasseth.
Chwyfan, to flutter; to heave; to
hover.
Hoffeddu, hoffi, to render delightfal ;
to like.
Hoffedd, delight; endearment, fond-
ness.
Cwys, a division; a gore; a farrow;
hul pen y cwys, the cover of the far-
row head.
Chwerwi, to become bitter; to erabit-
ter; toincense.
Chwerw, that is acrid; a bitter; bit-
ter, severe.
Cawri, great ones of strength, or
stature; giants; mab cawri, son of
mighty ones.
Gwres, sun heat; ardency ; fever.
Gwres, heat, inflammation ; fever.
Chwysu, to sweat: chwysa, be thou m
a sweat; chwys, chwysi, sweat.
Coth, an ejection; cothi, to eject, to
cast out, to expel, to force oat.
Tef, that tends to spread out; aa
even spread; a spread, or laver.
Ter, sabtile, pure, elear, refined,
transparent, olerified.
Tawch, that rises or stretches over ;
vapour, haze: dochi, to cover with
haze.
Tech, a hidden place; a sculk, a lurk
Tud, ground, soil ; a surface, a region
Tor, a bulge, a swell oat, a promi-
ne cle
» & minute particle, a grain.
Telu, to expand over: telyw hef,
Tof, growth, growth in the
» growth, gro in
Twr, a tower; fref, a habitation; a
town.
Tori, to break, to fracture; to cat.
Tarf, expulsion; a sesre, a drive, a
flight.
29
T2? to grieve, to vex, to affiiet.
yr, grief, sorrow, or aílliotion.
“Te, mw, to cast, to put forward; to
handle ; to shoot, to throw, to cast
~~, a hand, or the fore limb.
“pr, a banner, a monument; a trophy
b», 5b», to cry out, to exclaim, to how!
mv, a dove; an emblem of love.
“y, the > mutable, to form, to fashion
“~x’, one who formeth, a fashioner.
w», is, or are; there is, there are.
“n*, overplus, remainder; excellence;
also a string, as of a bow, a cord.
“25, weight; glory, weighty: heavy
“325, the liver, the organ so called.
wap, to bring under, to keep in sub-
jection, to subdue.
15, a pitcher, a bottle, a jar, a jug.
“5, destruction, rain, ravage.
yi, supposed to be a dart: Joshua
put it out as a sign to an aurbuscade
mm3, masculine, and 5, feminine, a res-
trictive particle: thee; thine;
there; here; so.
2, restriction, used as a particle ;
- why, wherefore, so, therefore; but;
if; because.
nD, a priest; a minister of God ; also
of a .
mU, to restrain, to withhold, to con-
ne.
md, mo, confinement; a prison.
5, any piece of work, or thing done:
a tool, an instrument : n*a >>, the
utensils of thy house.
T2; some insect that settles in the skin;
louse.
1>, right, fixed, stable: adverb, so.
DJ3, to heap, to gather, to collect to-
D>, MD2, a covering; a covered place
bo, the flank, or loins, the haunches
mo, a curvity, or bending over; the
hottom of the foot; the hollow of
the hand; a vault.
mp), a stem, a stock, as of a tree.
ŷ
3
>
Igiaw, igian, to sob, to sigh deeply.
Igian, a sobbing, or a sighing deeply
y that is stretched out; a point:
idiaw, to push out ; to render acute
Adaf, a hand, what takes hold.
fd, that is drawn or stretched ont.
Wylaw, to cry, to weep, to wail.
Toms, a source, or origin; the Lord.
Saeru, to act as a wright, joiner, or
mason.
Saer, a wright, a carpenter, a mason.
Oes, there is; is there? <A oes yma
neb? Oes.
Eithr, that is besides or over; an
exception ; except; bat.
Cyfoeth, |power, dominion; wealth,
riches.
Cyfawd, a coming or rising together.
Cyfasu, to bring down together, to
subdue together.
Ced, a receptacle to keep any thing in
Cid, havoc, ravage, destruction.
Cudyn, a flowing lock of hair or wool,
a flowing ringlet.
» & rounding; quick motion;
wherefrom, wheace; at or in what
place, where.
Cy, a particle denoting a mutual act,
or quality, or effect. Cy gynted,
as quick.
Cwyn, a setting in motion, or agitat-
ing; a plaint, a complaint.
Ciliaw, to draw back, to recede; to
drive back.
Cilfa, a retired place, a recess, a re-
treat.
Cols, tools, instruments, or utensils :
o any triflin ings :
c fet: the utensils of thy house, ô
ain, ficas, from their nìimbleness,
Can, sight; brightness; because;
for; as; with; of.
Cynnwys, to concentrate; to contain;
to admit,
Cas, a being separated; a castle;
hate, envy.
Cesail, the arm-pit, the bosom ; a cove
Caf, what curves inward ; a grapple,
a grasp, a rake with bent prongs ;
a snatch.
Cyf a stock, a stem, a stump, or boll
30
9B3, coupled or double; '3,-a
couple.
9, 2932, soldiers keeping guard by
their going round ; patroles.
“3, to dig, or to delve; to turn the
ground.
n3, nno, to break, to bruise, or to
wear to pieces; to dissipate; a
wearing away.
}n>, a coat, or vesture; raiment:
Xtrwv.
mb, wid, not; nay; nothing. “y mŶ,
not oppressed.
ond, to cover, or to conceal: to sup-
press, to be silent.
mab, #25, a lion, male or female.
pom, to burn, to set on fire.
Yb, to wrest, to turn aside, to distort;
todepart: perverse.
nd, md, a slab, a plank, a table: nn?,
tables, or slabs.
nd, the flat part or side of the face.
ob, to drop, to hang as a drop: a
drop; also dropping, pendant.
pn, cautiously.
b9, some rich gum; what drops.
wd, a lion, from wb, to temper the
chops, as a sign of greedinoss,
195, to take, to catch, to lay hold on,
195, a taking, or catching; a trap.
15, to lodge, to stay, to harbour at a
place.
yd, to swallow, to gulp: the swallow.
Y?, to repeat ; to explain : to interpret
y>, and pyb, a repeater; an inter-
preter, or explainer.
wb, to temper; to knead, or work
about.
sw, moisture; juice of plants ; fresh
oil.
7w5, to tongue ; to abuse; to prattle.
yw, pwd, the tongue; language;
Arabic, Lisan.
Cwpwl, a junction, or joint ; a couple
Cor, a round, acircle; cori, rounds,
circles: cor, is also a crib, or stall
Cort, to turn; to form rounds or cir-
cles.
Cothi, to cast off, to throw off, to
eject, to squirt: a throw off: a
squirt.
Coden, what envelopes; a bag; ced-
en, a shaggy coat.
Llai, lesser, less; it is used for llei-
ach, smaller: llai sar, less offence.
Llethu, to press flat: to overlay or
press down.
Lleibai or lleibiai, that licks up.
Llidiate, to inflame; to grow angry.
Llysu, to bar out, to put aside, or to
reject. Llys and llysiad, rejectioa.
Llech, a flat stone, a slab: also a squat,
a sculk: Hechoedd, llechem, ard
llechi, slabs, fiat stones.
Llechwedd and llechi, the side of the
face, the temple.
Lledd, that is prone or lat:ja 8at:
lleddu, to make flat; to become fiat
Llydd, that is diffusive : that is peur-
ed out.
Liwys, that is cleared or cleaned :
that clears or cleans out.
Hochiads, to mound, to pen up, to
o e
Llochiad, a forming a mound or dam,
& penning up.
Llen, a cover, a veil: llenu, to cover,
to veil.
Llyngu or llyncu, to swallow : llwag,
the swallow.
Llithiaw, to allure, to train : to read
a lesson.
Llith, that is given as nurture, a les-
son. Lilithion, one who allwres ; a
trainer, a lecturer.
Llws, mucilage, slime : lhosu, to yield
mucilage, to slime.
Llysaid, a slimy state, mucilage.
Lleisoni, to produce a voice ; to form
the voice.
Lleison, the organ that forms the
voice.
31
an, strength, might; greatness: ad-
verb, very much: entirely.
DRUD, to abbor, to despise : to reject,
to cast off.
3D, 230, to melt away, to dissipate,
to dissolve.
“3D, what is excellent, or precious:
thus, pleasant things are "120 ve.
ID, TID, to mete, to measure.
“7D, MID, JDD, a measure.
mo, 'p, how? what? who?
“mm. to hasten, to speed, to be quick;
also one that is hasty or rash.
5D, wwn, to slide, to slip aside or
asunder: thus, pin 5a, is, they can-
not be moved.
9D, to cut, to chop, to chop off, to
cut down, to bray, or to bruise.
vn, 9n, to speak, to talk: np, a
word,
bn, to cat off the top; to circumcise.
Syn, plural, 9n, circumcised.
np, circumcision, that is a baring
the top.
9n, 910, opposite to, near to, over
against.
nbn, to fill, to fill up: to complete:
fulness.
nbn, to salt, to season with salt: salt,
or saltness.
mnbn, pervaded by salt; barren.
nondn, work, affair to be managed ;
affair, business.
sudo, an agent, a messenger; an
angel.
+n, to have supreme power, to reign,
to rule.
"TD, a sovereign, a king, or a prince:
also the title of an object of wor-
ship—Moloch.
I>vo, a brasen image of Moloch, so
named, prohably from its form of
a bust.
nmiabn, the queen of heaven, the ruler
of heaven; the moon.
main, m>?oD, mon, a kingdom;
reign.
T9, sweet, of a sweet savour or smell
Med, that is full, perfect, or mature :
as far as to the full; to, unto, as
far as.
Masu, to depart; to swoon, or to
faint away.
Mygu, to become smoke; to smoke;
to suffocate.
Myged, reverence, honour; grandeur;
glory: mygedion, grand things.
Medu, to render extended, full, or
perfect.
Med, medai, that is full or perfect.
Mae, there is; is there? what is?
where is?
Merz, to flit, to drop: mer, that is
dropped off or parted; a drop.
Maudaw, and symudaw, to flit, to move,
to quit ; also ymmod, motion; and
ymmodi, to move.
Malu, to bray or break small, to
grind ; malu ewyn, to chafe, to foam
at the mouth, as a horse doth,
Malu, to liken: to joke; to utter
levity.
Moeli, to make bare or bald the top
or head.
Moel, bare, bald: plural moelion,
bald ones.
Moelaeth, the act of making bare or
bald.
Moll, that surrounds, closes upon, or
includes.
Mola, to concrete matter, to form
. gum.
Molochi, to raise a ferment: moloch,
ferment. Prydain arfoloch, Bri-
tain in a ferment.
Molochw, that has passed through a
ferment.
Maeloca, the act of trafficking, or a
merchandising.
Malwch, one that is light or volatile.
Maelychu, maelogi, to act as a mana-
ger, or trader.
Maelawg, maelwg that has means of
power, that has abundance ; that
as traífick.
Maelgwn, the summit or head of
power: the name of a king of
Wales, who died A. D. 542.
Maelocai, a teeming one : that tends
to increase.
Maelogaeth, a state of teeming or
abundance.
Melys, sweet, dulcet : a sweet.
32
mp, to dispose into classos or ranges,
to sort.
1D, 130, jfD, 12D, a species, or kind ;
likeness, or appearance; a pecu-
liar thing; a particle like hoar,
which the Israelites on seeing, call-
ed out mm jn! it is a species of it-
self; as they knew not whatit was
mp,cp, plural, a sum or quantity
of money.
pp, nn, kind, or species: Wn,
after his kind.
9n, an object of idolatry : a drink
offering to »)"n, that number; there-
fore »n»pn, I will number you to
the sword. Isaiah lxv. 11.
3D, to rule, to order: what is regu-
lar, rule, order.
non, DDD, to melt, to dissolve, to
loosen: a soft or melting mood ;
voluptuousnoss.
on, to mix, or to intermingle.
YD, nYD, to squeeze, to press to
ther, to crush, to squeeze out; a
a squeczer.
RyD, to find, to meet with, to come
upon; to supply; to be present:
to succeed.
won a fatling; plural no
wo, wen, to feel, to handle, to take
. hold: mwp, to take or draw out :
to remove.
np, nnn, to die: *nn, I die.
np, adead person: c>'np, mortals.
pnp, pleasant, agreeable, sweet.
13, comfort, or solace; joy : ease.
nn, to make a moaning, to grieve.
m3, 9, mJ, a lament, a moan, a wail.
“mm, to run as a stream, to flow; to
run: a stream.
m3, a home, a dwelling a habitation.
y2, to shoot out, to fly out or upon.
mn, to cut in pieces ; to dissect.
"20, atangle; a thicket, or brake.
~
Mont, to individualize, to become s
separate one.
Mon, a separate or isolated being:
man, a spot, a speck; a place:
man, what consists of small ì
cles: manion, small parti of
anything: man yw fo, a speck it
is, or yw fo man, it ìs a
Mwnsei, that is formed of or having
ore; money.
Mynw, an individual; a > a
body. person
Menw, an inte lect, mind, or soul:
also a mytholo rsonage,
stiled Memo ned —* 3
Menw the son of three cries.
Mynu, to will, to exert volition ; to
obtain.
Masvw, to volatilize; to swoon, to faist.
Maswedd, a volatile state ; volap-
——
, to mix, to intermingle, te
blend. st
Matku, to render flat or even; math-
ru, to tread or trample: that is
flat, spread out, or even.
Meddu, to possess, to own, to have,
to have command of: to be able.
Merydd, a fatling ; plural meryddon.
Moes, conduct, behaviour ; civility :
moesa, to give, or to confer: to
hand.
Methu, to fel 3 to become inert:
o 9 oe
Meth, a failure ‘ a state of inertness.
wythawg, tender; soothed ; -
. pered ; softening. Pn
Naid, a refuge, or a san .
Neuaw, to wish earnestly, to long, to
pant.
Neu, a pant, or an earnest wish.
Nar, that tends out; that is forward:
abortion.
Nef, a hollow; a plaoe of rest;
eaven.
Nwyth, a drift; a whim: nwythaw,
to do a freak.
Naddu, to chip; to cut with any tool.
D
"120; to entangle ; to perplex, to vex.
Sybachu, to draw in a heap, to shrink
up.
Sybach, that is drawn in a heap.
33
3D, 29D, 2D, scam, dross, or dregs.
“2D, to enclose, to shut up; to confine.
“3D, what encloses; a canl; a border.
"ro, ND, tolay a foundation, to found ;
to advise: to ordain.
“D, Nb, foundation, or base; council;
secret.
TID, nno, to sweep, or to brush off
any thing.
wd, to turn aside: a turn aside, plu-
ral, ep, those that turn aside.
1D, 7130, 730, to cover over, as a tent;
to shelter; a covering; a shelter,
a covert.
yo, that covers, or is covered; a
shelter, a covert; also written jv.
mop, plural nop, a booth ; a tent.
bop, to be thoughtless, foolish, or
silly.
bop, thoughtless, foolish, silly: a
fool.
nŵoo, thoughtlessness, folly, stupi-
dity.
bo, np, to exalt, to clevate, to raise.
tp, a ladder, a gradual raise.
yo, nyo, tomove along, or to proceed.
“y0, to stay, or to prop; to strength-
en: also a stey or prop.
“0, to turn aside, to turn off; to take
a huff,
“D, WD, 370, one that revolts, or
turns off. |
myo,a turning away; revolt; aversion.
no, to stir up, to irritate; to entice:
also a stirring up, or irritation;
enticement.
nod, winter, or the cold season,
y
1p, to set, appoint, constitute, or fix *
an appointment; a set portion, or
an allotment; a witness; any
length of time: 3y, 2, of old.
“y, 'Ty, Ty, to, unto; yet; whilst:
ny So, all the while.
my, an assembly; a putting off ; pro-
test; testimony, evidence.
*19, plural my, an ornament.
Soeg, that is seethed; draff; grains
of malt.
Segru, to enclose; to put apart; to
secrete.
Segr, that keeps apart; that is en-
closed.
Sodi, to fix, to constitute, to implant;
to limit.
Sawd, tendency; juncture; extre-
mity, limit.
Sychu, to dry ; to grow dry; to wipe.
Swydaw, to intimidate, to awe: swyd-
ton, intimidated or scared ones.
Swchu, to envelope the point of a
thing, as a cone: swchu esgid, to
toe-piece a shoe.
Swch, a snout; a soc, or share of a
plough: swch esgid, point of a shoe.
Swchai, that envelopes in the form
of a cone.
Siglaw, to waver, to act with fickle-
ness.
Sigl, a waver, a shake or rocking; a
wag.
Siglaeth, a state of wavering or fickle-
ness.
Syliu, to gaze. Sylla, sela, behold! lo!
Sylam, that serves for a step or a
stride.
Sangu, to tread, to trample, to tramp
along.
Sangadu, to make a step: sangad, a
pace, a tread, a trampling.
Sôri, to offend ; to become sulky, to
sulk.
Sor, a sulk: sorai, one that sulks or
revolts.
Sor, a sulk; sullenness; aversion.
Sythu, to render erect or stiff: erect-
ness, rigidity ; erect, stilf ; rigid.
Sytha, that causes stiffness or rigidity
Oedi, to set a time, to make an ap-
pointment; to delay: Oed, a set
time; age; an appointment; yn
oed y dydd, daring the day : plen-
blwydd o oed, a child of a year
old.
Hyd, to, unto, until; whilst: hyd yma,
as far as here; o hyd, all the while,
Oedi, a setting of time; an appoint-
ment ; a putting of or delaying.
Eddi, flue ; fringe: also thrums.
34
my, delight; delicacy; delicate, nice.
1, the name of a country; Eden.
by, my, to be up or upon; to ascend.
by, above, up, over, on high.
by, 1vby, on, upon: nearby.
by, dw, a yoke. by mp nŵp xd,
which no yoke hath come upon.
mby, mow, what ascends; burnt of-
fering.
n9p, a leaf; also a branch.
ì2y, to cloud: a cloud: jay *22ypD,
when [ cloud a cloud.
Y», plural yp, a tree; wood.
“2,my,to pour out,to stir up, to rouse.
“9, a stirrer up, a rouser, a mover.
“9, plural ny, a juicy plant; pa-
pyrus.
any, Arabia: Arabia is a peninsula.
any, the evening, or night-fall,
Pwy, to press down, to oppress; also
a pressure, or oppression.
ny, a time or season of any thing.
my, to distort, to wrest, to writhe.
“ny, Tiny, an he goat; a ram; from
the idea of their pushing.
“3b, a carcase, or a dead body.
1p, to be stiff; to be dense; to be
strong. '
1, that is dense; solid metal; solid
gold.
np, to blow, to give wind ; to vent.
mb, to be amazed ; to surprise, to
astonish,
“nb, amazement, surprise, dread.
1p, destruction, ravage, havoc, ruin
abp, to divide, to sever, to share.
2p, a division, a distribution.
“9p,. it is rendered torches.
nbp, to separate, to sever; to divide
nip, to turn to, to turn abont.
mp, a turning, a corner: the map,
chief of the tribes of Iarael : a cor-
ner stone iamnip jn».
3b, in regimen ‘3p, the face or
fore part. .-
Dm, face of God, a place so called
Addwyn, what i» fair; delight: be-
coming; kind.
Addwyn, that is intellectual,
Hulaw, to cover, to deck, to spread
over, .
Haul, a cover; a coverlet; a mat.
Hul, » What covers; a coverlet.
Hwyl, a course; regimen, order;
plight, or state; also a sail.
Hulai, that tends to cover, or te
overspread. .
Hulai, that tends to cover, that forms
H^ cover. oo
aenen, a stratum; a sprinkling; a
covering: pon haenwyf haenen.
Gwydd, a shrub, a troe: a wood.
Gweiriaw, to shoot out ; to make hay.
Gwair, that shoots out, is brisk, or
luxuriant; hay.
Gwyr, that is luxuriant or verdant ;
verdancy.
, that juts ont; a i
—* the place of Hn mru
» to press, to squeeze: gwasg,
a press; pressure.
Gwaith, course, turn, or time ; seasoa
Gwaethu, to deteriorate, to hurt.
Gwthiad, that butts, or pashea: a
pusher.
Pe on a pivot; a dwarf; a pert lit-
e body. So
Pwysaw, to weigh ; to press, to weigh
own.
Pwys, weight, pressure, moment
Puchaw, to pant; to sigh: puck, a
pant. ;
Puchadu, to make a panting: to
sig
Puchad, a producing a panting; a
sighing.
Pyd, that sinks or falls in; a pit, a
snare.
Pellogi, to render of remote state.
Pellwg, a distant or remote state.
Peiliad, a brsndishing, a ing.
Pellu, and pellau, to render distant.
Pew, to head; to come to head or
end.
Pen, a head, a front: an end or ex-
tremity : penaeth, a chief, or prin-
cipal: a corner stone, maen
Pen, a head : a front: an end : a fore
part.
Pen-i-el, a head or front to a spirit.
35
nob, to halt, to limp, to be lame.
nop, the passover; bat litorally a
halting at, or stopping at.
“b, to break, to fracture; to cut off,
“B, a bullock : plural ny», kine ; and
cn, bulls.
“'D, a lot, destruction: plural op:
to throw down: to break,
ap, a boiling pot, or a kettle.
7p, to separate, to divide, to part off
o Db, a village, or open town.
yop, It is rendered rigour: the Egyp-
tians made the Israelites serve
with rigour. ;
yb, to break forth, to burst,to spread
abroad : a breach, a breaking forth:
a destroyer: Mount Perizim.
yop, one that bursts forth ; a robber
wp, to spread, stretch out, or extend
wip, a rider, upon any animal.
wp, to increase, to grow big: that is
great, or of weight. “wn wpa, with
great extremity.
nnwp, flax, the filament of the plant.
ywn, to stride, to take a step; to
march: also the stride by which
we step: a step. .
np, a bit, a morsel, a mouthful.
np, a hinge, that part of the body on '
O;
which it turns, the hip ; fic
sudden.
np, to slide, to slip, or to glide.
mnp, 'nb, easily turned ; fickle ; sim-
le.
ni, it is rendered the asp, or adder.
nnbB, to open, in a general sense; to
‘loose; to grave, to engrave ; to
carve: a laying open; an engrav-
ing; a carved work: an aperture;
a door.
bnp, to twist, to twine together. ,
benn, ia twist; 8 cord; a thread; a
lace. .
“np, to open, to explain; to inter-
pret, to expound dreams,, or ora-
cles: an opening, or expounding.
Pesychu, to intermit ; to cough.
Paswch, and peswch, an intermittent
effort : a cough.
Pori, to grase, from pawr, what is.
. grazed, |
Porai, that grazes, a grazing animal:
poreion, grazers.
Bwrw, a cast, a throw; a woof; a
tally : to cast, to throw down.
Pair, a cauldron, er a boiler.
Paredu, to make a partition, to par-
tition.
Pres a resort: a covert: pres y ci, a
dog-kennel.
Parch, awe, respect, reverence, ho-
nour: parchu, to be in awe; to
respect. —
Preiddiaw, to make a booty of cattle,,
to predate : praidd, a herd ; a booty
of eattle, ta predate: praidd, a
herd; a booty of cattle: mynydd
, preiddiau. |
Preiddiai, one that hunts for prey;
a depredator..
Prwysaw,to protrude: presu,to hurry
Prwysai,one that urges or presses on.
Pwysaw, to weigh: to press: to op-
press: pwys, weight, pressure « my-
ned wrth bwys, to go on leisurely ;
peth o bwys, a thing of moment.
Peisiaeth, coating : peiswyn, chaff of
oats.
Pysang and mysang, a trample: py-
sangu and mysangu, to trample.
Peth, a thing; a small guantity, a
little; some.
Pwyth, thatrunsin ; a point; aturn;
an angle, a stitch ; a reguital.
Pwythaw, to thrustin; to form an
angle ; to stitch.
Pwythaidd, having a tendency to
thrust in.
Python, a period or circle of time.
Peithwchu, and peithwgu, to make
clear or open : peithwch, and peith-
wg, that is open or clear; that
abounds with openings, as acomb;
hunting ground.
Pwythyllu, to form interstices or in-
tertexture. . ' '
Pwythell, an ‘interstice, an 'intertex-
ture. o
Peithori, to lay open, to explore. The
Gauls called the priests of Apollo
patere : peithorau, expounders,
B2
36
ax, a side; a turn; a hunt; nya, in
the side thereof.
Ty, my, that is aside, store, provi-
sions; a hunting: also one that
hunts.
my, a laying by, or in wait, a sculk
pty, exact, righteous; just: right-
eousness: to render exact, to justify
mpty, exactness, righteousness, jus-
tice.
pty, one that is exact or just; a just
man; one that can justify.
ny, to be dried up; to desiccate: such
a hue as a dry wind gives: pale,
white. |
ny, dry; white, pale: a dry wind.
nyny, a drought: that is dry, dry.
pny, to laugh, to deride; to sport.
pY, Y, a title; away-mark ; a sign
by, bby, a shadow: shelter: mobr,
shadow of death: the plural of
cody, an image, is mindy.
cr, to be empty; to fast: my» mur,
fasted a fast: nv, robbers.
ty, the being empty : a fasting.
NDY, to hunger; to thirst: empti-
ness, thirst, or hunger.
nor, to bring to nothing; to vanish,
_ to waste, to consume.
“PY, to step, to go along; to march.
"PY, MIVY, "Yn, a stepping; a march,
a treading, a pacing.
nyy, a throwing down, or prostrat-
ing; a travelling.
prpy, tread to tread; he made two
cherubims of pypy, mutaal move-
ment.
“Y, to vex, to afflict, to straiten, to
press together ; to bind up.
“Y, WY, THY, Wy, that afflicts, that
oppresses, an enemy: vexed: strait-
ened, close, narrow, bound up.
“Y, some cutting tool; a knife: a flint
ap, an engine of war; a grapple.
y
Sid,a turn; a rim; a circle; a wind,
a reel,
Sidai, a recipient of turns or courses;
one that winds about.
Sidiaw, to wind about: a winding
about.
Sodig, that is fixed or constituted :
sodigaw, to render fixed or exact.
Sodica, that is fixed or implanted.
Sodawg, that is implanted or exact ;
one that is fixed or exact.
Sychu, to dry; to be dried, to desic-
cate; to wipe: hin sych, dry wea-
ther.
Sych, dry, parched: syched, thirst,
drought.
Sych-sych, drought upon drought.
hoca, to make mouths, to grimace
Senw, a mark, sign, or stigma.
Sel, a distant sight or glance : selw,
a gaze, a beholding, a view: seiw
meth, a sight of annihilation.
Somi, to produce emptiness ; to balk,
to disappoint.
Som, a vacuity, or a void; a balk.
Soma, to gather emptiness: empti-
ness, a void state.
Somaethu, to produce emptiness, or
a void state.
Sangu, sangadu, to step; to trample.
Sangad, sangiada, iad, my-
sangiad, a treading, a trampling.
Sangu, to trample, to tread upon.
Sang-tang, tread to tread, of mutual
tread, or stepping together,
Sarâu, to throw off; to abuse ; to ia-
sult, to offend ; to injure.
Sar, that is on or along ; that is apt
to cast down; fury, rage; inso-
lence : offence : dis > reproech
Ser, that tends to enclose : a or
bill-hook.
P
bap, to receive, to accept, to obtain. Cafael, to get, to obtain, to have.
Gafael, a hold, a gripe, a grapple.
ap, to hollow out; to dent, to pierce Cibaw, to form a vessel, shell, or
ap, a vessel of measure, as is suppos- Cib, a vessel; a shell, a pod: cì
; & cob.
a peck measure.
map, the maw; the belly, or paunch, Cwb, a concavity ; a cote, or kennel;
a hut. .
37
“P, to bend or bow down the head.
YP, mp, a line, a string, a cord.
bp, to abate: to see if the waters
vpn, were abated ; lightness, vile-
ness; despised, vile.
wp, to contract, to shrink.
yp, to sling; asling ; what is slung,
also a slinger: a hanging.
top, =p, what is raised or set up; a
rising up; a statue: an image;
also one that rises up, an insur-
gent; to raise up; to arise; to
stand up, to fix.
Cwyddaw, to fall, to lapse; to tumble
Caw, a bine, a bind, a tie, a band, a
bandage.
Ciliaw, to retreat; to retire; to
chace, to drive away : cil, a recess;
a flight, a retreat.
Caledu, to harden; to grow hard or
dense.
Gollwng, to let go; to loosen: a de-
parting point; a loosening.
Cwm, a rounding together; a hollow,
by the rising of the sides: the
sides of hills forming a dingle; a
deep valley: cwman, a buttock ; a
kive.
tp, mp, areed; a cane; a pipe; a Cawn, what is cmpty; canes, reed-
stalk.
Ip. Mp, to get, to acquire, to obtain;
to purc
mp, JP» to lament, or to bewail.
grass.
Canu, to have in possession or with :
to be with.
Cwynaw, cwynmain, to complain, to
lament.
mp, mip, one who acquires or gets; Canai, a recipient of possession.
a buyer. |
mp, lamentation, or complaining.
mip, zeal: envy, jealousy: one that
is zealous; an envious one.
mp, one full of zeal; a jealous one.
“'P, mop, in regimen np, plural
nip, a wall: nomn pa, on tho
battlement of the wall.
tp, to shoot forth, to cast rays or
horns ; to have horns.
op, a horn; aray, or beam; a shoot
wp, stubble, bits of straw, or any
refuse
nwp, to be rigid, hard, or stiff ; to
be cruel: to harden,
wp, rigidity, stiffness, stubbornness.
nwp, a bow, for shooting with.
men, to look; to see, to perceive,
mo, the look; a gazing-stock ; mein,
mirror.
wan, the head; a chief; a point;
priority : principal, head, chief.
wn, to sum up: a sum total; ac-
count.
mw, the chief or first; a beginning.
33, to strive, to contend; to make
words,
Cwyna, a reiteration of complaint.
Ceina, a glancing cautiously : cein-
iaw ni lwydd, it is useless to pry.
Ceinai, one that looks suspiciously.
Caer, a wall or mound; a fortified
camp ; a fort, a fortress; caer sidi,
the ecliptio.
Corni, to be formed as a horn ; to
have a horn.
Corn, any pointed projection ; a horn;
a roll.
Cws, cwswr, refuse of corn and straw
Casau, to be severe ; to be at enmity,
to hate. |
Casi, hatred; envy: cesair, hard
snow, hail.
Cisaeth, that is by .the effect of a
touch or twang.
Rheiaw, to ray, to gleam, to radiate.
Rhai,a ray, a glance, or a gleam :
rheiaeth, radiation.
Rhys, a start, offset: a beginning.
Pen Rhys, in Wales, and Start
Point, in England, are synonymous
names, |
Rhesu, to place in a rank, or row:
rhes, a row, a rank.
Rhysaeth, the act of putting on a start,
Rheibiaw, to snatch violently, to
clutch.
38
23, 2°, strife, contention, quarrel. .
man, to increase; to multiply ; to
grow large.
25, that is large or big: great, large:
much; enough. -
2, an, multitude ; greatness.
Y23, to lie or sguat down ; to repose.
Y23, a reposing, a squatting down.
ban, to foot, to trace by the foot.
ban, a foot, a limb to move with.
719, to murmur, to mutter.
yan, to be at ease, to settle, to rest ;
to pause.
yin, a being eas any; a pause; ease.
11,19, to go down, to submit; to
subdue, to have dominion.
14, 119, a being down; submission:
down.
mi, nny, wind; breath, bresthing;
Spirit. .
nm, to blow; to breathe, to take
breath; to wind.
nm, to triturate, to grind: a mill.
nn, something to fan with for blow-
ing off chaff,
nny, a breathing, or a blowing.
nm, to wind; to smell; to stink.
ton, to raise, to lift up, to exalt; to
be high.
to“, mn, high, exalted: height; ex-
altation ; haughtiness.
no, exaltation: praise, eulogy.
mph, to cast, to fling; to throw ont;
to report,
yi, My, noise, din, or clatter.
ny", to be with, to accompany ; to
manage to feed: a companign; a
a mate.
y3, 7275, YY, a companion; a mate;
also another: a shepherd; attend-
ance ; pasture.
Y“, to run; to break, to cramble, to
bruise.
Y“; one that runs; a post; a soldier ;
what is made to run.
Rkaib, greed, voracity : a snatch, or
clutch.
Rhyfe, to enlarge, to swell out, to
Rhyn that enlarges or swells out; a
puff; pride: râyf, rhy, too mach,
excess, extreme.
Rhyf, the state of being beyond or
. Over: exeess.
Rhybwysaw, to over-press, to pre-
onderate.
Rhybwys, over-pressure, preponder-
ance.
Rhuglaw, to move on briskly: to clear
away
Rhugl, that is of freo motion ; guick,
ready.
Rhegain, to make a murmur : to creak.
Rhygyngu, to go leisurely, to amble.
Rhygyng, an easy or ambling pace.
Rheidiaw, to necessitate; to need, to
render needful.
Rhaid, need, necessity ; that is una-
voidable.
Rhoch, a forcible or roagh utterance;
a grunt. . MM -
Rheocki, to breathe forcibly : to grant.
Rhwgu, to triturate; to rub: rheg,
a rub.
Rhochad,a blower, that blows roughly
Rhocka, a making a rough noise: a
grunting.
Rhecks, to bresk wind forcibly ; to
—* to rise over; to soar; to
Rham, exalted, soaring; a rise over;
a reach over.
Rhamaeth, the state of being over or
above.
Rhemiaw, to run or thrust out, to
puff out.
Rhinc, a continued sharp noise; a
_creak.
Rhangu, to accommodate; to render
_ replete; to satiate: rhang, accom-
modation.
Rhangai, one that fulfils or satisfies ;
one that renders conducive.
Rhode, to run, to perform a course,
FaCC,: ,
Rhedai, one that runs; opethat pro-
duces a running.
89
my», to delight, to be pleased, to en-
joy.
t¥7, hys, delight; will, pleasure; ac-
ceptance. .
t¥9, to leap, to bound, or to jamp.
w^, to drive out: to inherit: to suc-
ceed.
wn, poor: w', poverty: nwn, driv.
en out, expelled.
pwn, to vex: to worst; to wrong: to
be wrong.
pwn, worsting: vexing: wrong, in-
jury.
baw, dew, the lowest state; the
grave; apit.
Tm, nnwo, noise; ostentation; pomp.
“nw, to remain, to be left as a residue.
“nw, Mow, remainder, remnant.
“aw, naw, ferment, leaven.
aw, 33, to tarn; to turn to and fro;
to : a turn, a change, re-
turn.
naw, to cease,
rest.
naw, pnnow, cessation, rest, leisure.
“w, Iw, to harrass, to spoil, to dis-
sipate.
“w, Ty, Nw, Tw, a harrasser, a
spoiler.
‘tw, that causes to be set forth; a
maintainer, or establisher ; the all-
bountifal.
ronw, heathen gods, or idols; that
is, heavenly bodies.
t»wn, a vale where now the dead
sea is: if not so called from a tem-
ple to the stars of heaven, it might
from its immersion.
ww, to plaister ; to bedaub ; to lime.
wy, lime, burnt stone ; plaister.
to stop, to desist, to
bw, now, to turn or go aside, to run
aside.
wv, to stand up against ; an adver-
sary: Satan.
70, 2 w, to shed ; to put off, to pull
off.
nbw, to be easy, quiet, or inactive.
Yw, "Sw, cadbw, tranquillity, ease,
guìet,
Rhwyddau, to make easy ; to become
free.
Rhwyddon, a facilitating facalty.
Rhuthadu, to make a burst; to burst
awsy.
Rhusaw, to cause to start; to start;
to hesitate.
Rhus, that is started or driven out;
also a fox.
Rhysangu to over tread, toover tram-
ple.
Rhysang, an over- -tread,an over-tram-
ple.
Sail, a base, a ground-work ; a foun-
«itt
ymson, noise, report, rumour.
Saraw, to to throw off; ff; to injure 5 to
insult,
Sar, saraeth, a throw off; fury, in-
sult.
Sur, an acid ; suraeth, sourness : acid
sour.
Swbiaw, sybwbiaw, to pile or bundle
together, to toss about: sybwb, a
rample.
Seibiaw, seibaethu, to take respite,
to rest.
Seibiaeth, respite, leisure, rest.
Swydaw, to awe, to intimidate, to
scare.
Swydai, that is a cause of intimida-
tion.
ddai, that has jurisdiction or of-
ce, that has service.
Sidydd, the tropics: sidoedd, revolv-
ings; and sidion, revolving bodies.
Soddion, immersions, or sinkings. If
so named from a temple,the Welsh
word sidion would be descriptive
of it.
Suddaw, to pervade ; to moisten.
Sudd, what pervades ; moistare ;
juice.
Swta, to be volatile or sudden; to
fly about.
» one that intimidates or
scares.
Siliaw, to yield ; to spawn; to hull
grain.
Swlau, to become flat or prone; to
make flat.
Seola due being flat, prone, or greund-
40
wow, to throw off: to dismiss, to
cast out of the hand ; to release.
nenw, a throwing off; a discarding ;
a release.
nw, to fatten, to become fat; to make
fat.
pw, fat; rich juice; oil; ointment.
mw, to hate, to dislike, to reject, to
disapprove.
pw, a sack, a bag, or pouch.
bpw, to weigh, or to balance.
bpw, weight: a coin so called: a
weigher: and thus—nbpwn is a
plummet.
“ŵw, Ww, to regulate or order the
voice; to sing: and 1w mw, a
song.
mw, a burning; also a serpent.
oiw, to hiss; to whistle, to blow.
nw, to set, to put; to beset; to ap-
point: also that is set or put.
nw, a foundation; the buttocks.
nw, the fized threads in weaving ;
the warp.
>n, to fix the proportion or quantity
of a thing: to establish.
ton, a settled quantity or proportion:
a sum or tale, a total.
nbn, to hang up, or to suspend.
bn, a heap, a pile, a mass.
bn, a quiver for holding arrows.
=n, to turn or go about, as a person
turns to look about him.
“n, one who pries about, a traverser.
“n, a turn, order, or round : a prying
“n, "n, a turtle dove, from its wheel-
ing in flight.
ton, min, a whole: integrity: en-
tirely.
Symudaw, to move, to stir, to remove;
to displace.
Symud, motion, move, stir, or re-
moval,
Seimian, seimiaw, to grease, to be-
come greasy.
Saim, seimiant, grease, oily fat.
Senu, to taunt, to scoff; to chide; to
reproach.
Sach, a sack, or a bag: sachaid, a
sackful.
Siglaw, to vibrate as a balance: to
shake, to rock.
Sigl, vibration; a shake, a stir; a
rocking : siglaeth, vibration.
Saer, a wright, or mason: it is curi-
ous that the Welsh word cerdd is
also a craft, and a song.
Sarff, a serpent, or a dragon.
Sarugaw, to be stern, surly, or aus-
tere.
Sythu, to stiffen, to make rigid or
erect; to become sti8f, rigid, or
erect,
Sedd, a sedate or still state; a seat.
Sythi, straight or stiff things, upshots.
Dogni, to settle a quantity, to pro-
portion : to fix an allowance.
Dogn, a settled quantity, share, or
proportion: sufficiency.
Telu, to put on a stretch, to strain.
Twi, what is rounded, also a toft.
Telai, that is strained; that is sus-
pended.
Troi, to turn, to wind, to wheel, to
circulate.
Troai, one that is made to turn or
wind.
Tro, a turn, a round ; a twist.
Tur, a turn, or reverse; an overturn
Twm, a bend, a turn, a form; a
round heap.
EXAMPLES OF GREEK AND WELSH AFFINITIES.
There are in the Welsh several characteristics, which discover it to have
a greater affinity than any other language of Europe with the Greek ; and,
among the most prominent of those characteristics are the following.
The Welsh and the Greek agree in containing abcut an equal number of
41
vowels and consonants; that is, upon an average, there are in each a hun-
dred vowels to every hundred consonants. The language that approaches
nearest to the like proportion is the Italian, the average of vowels wherein
is eighty-eight to every hundred consonants ; then follow in order, the Latin,
the Spanish, the French, and the English.*
There is a great variety of qualifying prefixes in both the Greek and
the Welsh, but in the latter tongue more particularly; for, enumerating
such as are simple and compound together, it contains upwards of two hun-
dred and fifty, and which are of universal application to all classes of words.
A considerable identity exists in respect to the conjugation of the verbs
of the two languages, but more especially in each having reflective verbs, or
those denominated of the middle voice; yet with this difference, that, in
the Welsh, the qualifying agent is prefixed to the root of the verb, and in
the Greek inserted between the root and the various terminations. Thus
ymdwywyf is, in the Welsh, I regulate myself, and ríopa, in Greek, is I ho-
nour myself: and the root of the former is fwy, aud of the latter rí is the,
root.
'The two languages are so alike in the general sound of their words,
that the first impression upon strangers, from hoaring the service of the
church read in Welsh, is of its being the Greek which they hear.
The primitive words of the Welsh language are capable of being com-
pounded almost infinitely, and generally upon similar principles to those of
the Greek, so celebrated for this convenient quality. Thus Bowrte, the
Honreric epithet for the queen of heaven, might be expressed in the Welsh
with equal elegance, by these words—buolwg, bulygad, budrem, budremant,
budremiant and budremynt ; or, in a plural form thus—buolygon, bulygaid,
bylygadon, budremion, bedremeinnion, budremiannion, and budremynnion.
This epithet of Bowres discovers the poverty and inelegance of the French
translation, wherein it is rendered Junon aux yeux de beuf, which is scarcely
better than beef-eyed Juno; but, in the Welsh, Juno-lygad-eidion is not
guite so bad.
Again, Bexodoc, a cow-keeper, has, in the Welsh, the very ancient egui-
valent term of Bygeilydd; and from which we might use the name of Bw-
geileg, or the speech of the herdsman, for the Bucolics of the poets,
Independently of the above mentioned analogies, we discover in both
languages a large stock of primitive words, agreeing in sound and meaning,
as is exemplified in the subjoined vocabulary.
A
'Ayyoc, &yytiov, a vessel: ayyea, Angad, angan, angeian: angeiau—a
Matt. xiv. 4—8. receptacle.
' Ayxaì, aycaAa, the arms. Angeiex, angellau, a fore leg, a pinion;
an arm.
" Ayxvpa, an anchor. Angor, a bearing round; ap anchor.
‘Adew, to please, to delight, to content Hoddiaw, to render easy : to become
easy.
'Aeí, always, ever, continually. Aw, a continuity of motion: the liver
* I have not made out the average in any of the Teutonic dialects, excepting the
Dateb, which has a less proportion of vowels than the English.
F
48
'Aep, air, the element to breath in.
“Anroc, vehement, eager, or earnest.
Aiyiadog, the shore, or the sea coast.
“Atdne, donc, hell: 8 os, &ôn ro vxos.
A8, to burn, to consume by fire.
Ad)Aw, a fawn, a young deer,
Aig, a she goat. |
Aiw, to hear, to perceive by the ear.
At&y, adyoc, an age, life.
'Axrfj, the shore, or the sea-ceast.
"Adzigw, to anoint, to rub with oil.
'AMcxu, to take, to seize, or to catch
'AXMkw, to roll, or to turn about,
'AXAAoíw, te change, or to alter.
'AXc, salt.
'ANMw, to pine, or to languish.
"Augi, about, in a circle, around.
'Avía, sadness, dejection,
'Av&yw, to instigate, to spur; to com-
mand.
'Apa', prayers; vows, or promises,
“Apres a title of Mars.
Apxroc, a bear, the animal so called.
'Aporïjs, a plougher, a ploughman.
‘Apéw, to plough, or to till,
"Agrvw, to dress, to deck, to adorn,
Acw, a shield, or buckler,
‘AvA?), an area; a hal), a court.
Abdog, 8 pipe, or flute ; aba, pipes.
Avxéw, to vaunt, to boast, to brag.
'Ax^9s, darkness, or obscurity.
AxAtw, to grow dark, to darken.
Baíve, to ascend, to mount up.
BaSoc, deepness, profundity, depth.
Balog, little; small, diminutive.
Bé\avos, an acorn; a bolt; a clasp.
Bé\Aw, to throw, to dart, to fling.
By, a cough.
Bíos, life: age, or duration of life.
Bus, a bow, for shooting with.
BépuBoc, a buzz, a humming.
Ayyr, sky; air; the Grmament.
Aethus, pungent, acrid; griovous.
Aigial, the bound or limit of the
sea.
Had, seed ; the bardic hell: py fa,
had, dy nychad ?
Aethu, to be pungent; to smart;
oddeithiaw, to burs.
Eigell, a teeming or bearing avimal.
Ewig, the she of deer, or a hind,
Oiaw, to hear; to hearken, or to lis-
teu.
Einioes, life, or the daration of life.
Aigdde, a shoaling spread; tbe sea
shore.
ER, to anoint, to rub with salve.
aw, to drag, to trail along.
Olan’ to track, to leave a trace.
. Alleiaw, allu, to alternate, to alter.
Hal, halen, heli, hallt, salt, brine.
Aeleu, alaethy, to grieve, to pine,
Am, about, round; for concerning.
Annwyf, ENNUI, want of vivacity.
Annogi, to incite, to instigate ; to ex-
hort.
âr, the faoelty of speach: «res,
speeches.
Aerwas, a youth of slaughter: a hero
Arth, a bear: arthes, a she-bear.
Aradawr, a plougher: eradwr, a
ploughman.
Aru, to plough, to till: ars tir, to til
Ardwyaw, to keep in trim, to koep ia
check.
Aes, a flat; a shield: aesbaith, a flat
surface.
Gal, a clear space ; dyna dy al, there
is thy station.
Awelai, any wind instrument.
Awchiaw, to be ardent; to sh
Achlud, covert, concealment; -
ness.
Achludaw, to cover with darkness ;
to conceal.
Banu, to elevate, to go ta the top.
Bawdd, an immersion, a drowning.
Bach, little, small, tiny, or minute.
Balant, a shoot, a spray; a bud.
Balu, to throw out, to eject ; te sheot
Pas, peswch, that is expulsive; a
cough.
Byw, bywyd, life, duration of life.
Bwa, a bow; an arch: bwa cyfem-
mod, bow of covenant, rainbow.
Bwnmbwr, a hollow noise, a murmer.
43
Bopa, food, nourishment. Bare, bread; food: bara miod, frit-
ters.
Bed), counsel, or advice. Pwyll, pwylla, impulse; reason,
sense, wit.
Beréve, to deliberate, to counsel. Pwyllaw, to clear a way; to deliberate
Bévda, a hill, an ascent, or rise. Ban ,bant,banad, a height, an ascent.
Bove, an ox, kine, or cow; cattte. Bu, biw, buch, bwwth, an ox, or kine,
a cow,
Bôcxw, to graze, to feed. Pesgi, to feed, to fatten, to grow fat.
Bpaôvc, dull, heavy, dejected. Bradw, fretting away, diuinishing.
Bpaxiwy, ân arm ; force, ot strength. Braich, breichiawn, an arm ; strength
of arm.
Bpat6vtov, & bracelet, or armiet. Breichionen, breichionyn, a bracelet.
Bpaxw, to resound, to bruit; to brake Brochi, to wax fierce, to bluster, to
chafe.
Bptxw, to bite, to gnash the teeth; Brwchu, to make a stir, or tumult.
to shiver.
Bptw, Bovow, to bud, to sprout. Bruaw, preysaw, to generate; to
flourish.
Bp&poc, a stink, a bad smell. Bram, bramiad, « breaking wind.
Bpwpéw, to stink, to smell offensively. Braw, bremiaw, bremian, to break
Bowplodnye, stmking, of ill scent. Bremiadus, apt to break wind.
Bpdoxw, to eat; to browse, to graze. Brwysgaw, to grow heavy, or un-
wieldy ; to get drank.
Buxdyn, a trumpet. Bugunai, that makes a bellowing.
B&oc, Bédak, â lump, a clod. Bwl, bwlog, rotandity ; a round hol-
low body. .
r
Yale, to boast, to vaunt, or to brag. Gawa, pews, to stretch, ov extend out.
Téda, yadal, yaX axroc, milk. Gal, what is fair; milk: galaeth, the
galaxy.
Véveorc, Genesis, generation. Genidas, the act or state of bringing
forth.
Fvoc, kind, race or generation. Genad, genadaeth, a generating ; a
being born.
Tévvc, the chin, the mandible. Cen, the chin: car gen, the jaw bone.
T'£pavoc, a crane, the bird so called. Garan, a crane, the bird so called.
T'4ger, an old man, an old fellow. Geryn, a querulous, or grambling one,
TAagw, to carve, to engrave, to grave. Gleifiaw, to blade, to use a blade.
I'Mpn, the apple of the eye, or pupil; Glain, gleinai, what is pure; a gem;
the eye. the pupil.
TAéooa, ydwrra, the tongne. Glwth, glytha, a couch, from its form;
a voluptuary.
T'y40og, the mouth, the jaw, or chops. Gnwth, gnythawd, voracity : gnythai,
a devourer.
Fodw, a sigh, a wail, a weeping. Gwae, woe; a wail, a moan; grief;
a curse.
T'éne, a cheat, trickster, or deceiver. Geuus, geuawg, that is false or lying.
Tpaía, an old woman, or a hag. Gerai, gwrach, a guerulous one, a hag.
Tpdgw, to engrave, to grave, to write. Creifiaw,to notch: crafu, to scrate
Tŷvn, yuvad, a woman, a female, Genai, genog, that generates; geneth,
a girl.
F 2
44
Aap, a brother-in-law, a step-brother.
Adxvw, to bite, to separate with the
teeth.
Aaxpv, a tear: pera Oarpuov, with
tears.
Aapdw, to tame, to make gentle.
Advoc, a gift: interest; usury, gain.
Aexa, ten: Séxaroc, tenth.
Asgxw, to see, to look, or to behold.
Aépypa,a look, aspect, or appearance.
Anhéw, to deceive, to impose upon.
Anpc, quarrel, strife, debate, brawl.
Addoxw, to teach: ddacxe, teach thou.
AdAoc, deceit, treachery, artifice.
Aodtéw, to deceive, to mislead, to
cheat.
Aovéw, ôov€vw, to shake, or to move.
Actdoc, a slave, a servant.
Apacow, to snatch, to lay hold.
Apic, ôpv6c, an oak; the oak.
Ave, two: dto eat, two woes.
Aow, to give: do em, I give.
Awpew, to present: ddpor, a gift.
"Eup, np, the spring, the vernal season.
'Eapitw, to send the spring season.
Eyyvc, near, contiguous, or close.
'Eyyízw,to approach, to approximate.
Edw, to eat, to take food, to feed.
Erw: &mrov : ecre por, he said to me.
Ex, from, or out of, and of.
El\ve, to cover, or to envelope.
'Epoì, for me, or to me.
Ey, in: £r &yopa in the market.
Eva, adverb, there, on that side.
Erc, as yet, yet: Êpyovre ere Ôvo vat.
A
E
Daw, dawawr, a boon; a son-in-law.
Dogni, to divide into morsels: dy-
gnoî, to bite.
Dagr, deigr, deigryn, a tear: cyda
dagrion, with tears: meddu deigr-
pen having tears.
ofdu, dofi, to tame, to grow tame.
poo doniad, a gift, or talent.
Deg, ten: degfed, degaid, tenth.
Drychu, to make manifest ; to give a
look.
Drychfa, drychiad, drychiant, appear-
ance.
Twyllaw, to deceive, to cheat,to mis-
ead.
Deriad iad, a bickering. or & brawling.
ysgu, dyddysgu, to : dyddysge,
do thou teach.
Twyll,twyllad, deceit, cheating, fraud.
Twyllaw, to deceive, to cheat, to mis-
lead.
Twynaw, to move, or wave about;
to nod.
Dylai, dylad, that is owned or pos-
sessed
Treisiaw, to do violence; to ravìsh.
Dar, derw, derwen, an oak ; the oak.
Dau, two, masculine: dwy, two, fe-
miuine: dwy wae, two woes.
Dodi, to give, to place: dodwyf, I
give.
Dyroi, to give, to present, to bestow.
Ir, that is verdant; verdant, green,
juicy.
Ireiddiaw, ireiniaw, to render jeicy,
or green.
Wng, yngus, near,eontiguous, or close
Yngu yngiadu, yngusaw, to become
near, to near.
Eidiaw, to enliven: ysu, to consume.
Ebu, to say: ebwn: ebai imi, said he
to me.
Ach, off; near; by: ach ei law, by
his hand.
Huliaw, to cover, or to envelope.
mi, to me, —* me. Lace.
Yn, in: »inano
Yna, thore, or in that place. P
Eto, yet, again: erchwyna eto ddwy
wae, two woes aro yet to come.
45
“H, or: 4r», Eynpa, or to say,
arise.
"HY, a pronoun: »! 6vopa, her name.
“HA«c, and anciently, 4A, the sun.
?HȒa, a bridle, or a head-stall.
'Hp4poc, soft, peaceable, or tranquil.
"Hpepéw, to rest; to appease, to tran-
guillize.
"Hovxoo, îjevyaïoc, ease, guietude.
'Hovyía, peace, rest, or quietude.
Hevyâ4w, to be at rest, to be quiet.
“Hoc, 7%, sound, noise, or din.
"Hee, fjec, aurora, tho dawn, the day-
spring.
e
O£pmXo»; Oepac ov, a base, or founda-
tion.
Oeôc, God, the supreme being, deity.
Gépw, to warm, to heat moderately.
On), the nipple, a teat, or a dug.
Grp, 0npiov, a wild beast.
Occ, a bunch, a heap, a cluster.
On», a rampart, or a wall,
OoAôc, filth, dirt ; mud, or mire.
OdpvBos, tumult, noise, stir, bustle.
Oopv[Jew, to make a noise, to shout.
Opdve, to break, or to fracture.
Opŵce, 0p&y&w, to jump, or to leap.
Ove)Xa, a storm, or a tempest.
Oipa, a door, a gate, or opening.
O, Odw, to nourish, to nurse.
Oŵ, 9êe, to run: to fine; to do,
'I&ye, to bawl out, to make a noise.
"Ieuoc, own, proper, one’s own, pecu-
liar.
“Ic, tvoc, a sinew; afibre; strength.
H
Ai: ai ebian, agora, or to say, open.
Ei, his, her, its: et henw, her name.
Haul, the sun; also called Auan.
Hoenai, hwynat, hoenen, hwynyn, a
thong.
Araf, arafaidd, arafus, slow, soft,
entle.
Arafu, arafeiddiaw, arafusaw, to ap-
ease.
Heddwek, heddychiad, hedd, peace,
tranguility.
Heddychiad, an appessing or quieting.
Heddychusaw, heddychiadu,to become
at ease.
Aich, eichiad, aloud noise; ascream,
a roar.
Eaws, eosig, the nightingale.
Teml, temlon, a spread, or expanse :
a seat.
Duw, that is beyond darkness; God
Twyraw, to agitate; to parch; to
heat.
Telai, that is strained, or stretched
out,
Ter, terydd, teryn, a furious state;
that is vehement.
Twys, a bunch; an ear of corn.
Din, dinas, au intrenchment, a fort ;
a city.
Tail, dung, manure, soil, muck.
Twrf, tumult, din, noise, bustle, stir.
Twrfu, to make a tumult, or uproar.
Trafw, to stir; to scour: fori, to
break.
Trosi, trach, to convey over, or be-
yond.
Tywyllai, that produces gloom or
darkness.
Trwy, trwya, a passage, OF a pass.
Toi, to cover over, to cover in; to
roof.
Twya, twyaw, to put in order or form;
to order.
Eichiaw, to make a loud din; to
scream.
Eiddaw, eiddo, one’s own: eiddof,
mine ; eiddot, thine.
Gi, gien, a fine fibre or string; a
nerve.
46
'lorep, coropoc, learning; knowledge.
‘Iva, preposition: iva pvc9e &wd, that
I may be delivered from. Rom.
— xv. SL.
Ka0aípw, to purge, or to cleanse ont.
Karyoc, new, recent, or fresh.
Kalvw, to kill, to deprive of life.
Kavig, slaughter, or a killing,
KaAapvc, reed, cane, or straw.
Kahéw, to call, to implore, to erave.
KaXtrre, to conceal, or to hide.
Kapndoc, a camel, a dromedary.
Kapzre, to bend, to curve.
Kapôla, xpaêla, the heart,
Kapnvov, xpavov, xpdviov, the head; a
skull.
Kara, by, of, according to; against:
xara ow, With thee, xara cŵ, with
thy: carayyé\kw, I declare: ôv
karayyé\Aouev, whom we preach:
Col. i. 28.
Kabyndis, boasting: m& oby 4 xavynois
Ke^Ae, to land safely, to get ashore.
Kfpxoc, a tail, or hinder part.
Kev9w, to hide, to conceal, to cover.
Kev90c, xev9eoc, a lurking-place.
Kéw, to cleave, to rend, or to rift.
Knpôc, wax: ôxmnpos, the wax.
KiGwrôc, a coffer, a chest; an ark.
Kipxog, a circle, or a round.
Kiooa, disgust, nausea; a magpie.
Kicodw, to have a disgust, or hate.
Kiew, to shut up, to close in, to en-
close.
KA4c, a key ; also a bolt, or bar.
KAívw, to incline, to bend, to lean, to
decline: xXvec&v, they prostrated
themselves.
K)uiría, xMcia, â tent.
KA$w, to hear; to understand, to ap-
prehend.
KAvrôc, famous, or renowned.
Hvâu, xvew, cvaw, to gnaw; to vex,
Kola, the belly, the stomach.
——— a joining, or tying toge-
ee.
KoX6w, to cut off, or to sever apart.
Ystyr, ystyriad, meaning; considera- -
tion.
Hyna, that: hyna y rhyddwyf heibio,
that I be loosened past, or from.
Cothi, cothori, to cast out, or to eject
Cain, that is clear, bright, or fair.
Ceintiaww, ceinniaw, ceintack, to bicker
Ceinta, cetntach, a conflict, or a
scuffle.
Calaf, reed; stalk or straw of cors.
Galw, to call; to name; to summons
Celu, celiadu, to conceal, or to hide.
Camell, a curving or bending animal.
Camu, camiadu, to bend, or to curve.
Craidd, the centre, or middle part.
Corun,corunon,the crown of the head:
a summit.
Cyda, along with, with; cyda thi,
with thee, yda dy,with thy: cyd-
anghelwyf, L bring out of conceal-
ment: Awn cydanghelwn, him we
declare.
Coegedd, vaunting, boasting: py yna
9
coe !
Celta, to make a lodgement, or recess
Cwrcwd, a squat; the posterior; a
cowering.
Cuddiaw, to hide, to secrete, to con-
ceal,
Cudd, cudded, a hide, a secret place.
Ceuaw, to make hollow : to penetrate
Cwyr, wax: y cwyr, the wax.
Ctb, cibawd, any vessel; a measere.
Cyrch, a round place; a resort; a
meeting.
Cas, casedd, odious; hate, loathing.
Casau, to hate; to become d
Cloi, to lock: to fasten with a lock ;
to enclose.
Clo, a knob, or boss; alock; a close
Cleiniaw, to lie prostrate: «leimiat
ant, they have prostrated them-
selves.
Clydat, that gives shelter, that covers
Clywu, clywed, to hear; to have per-
ception.
Clodus, renowned: praiseworthy.
Ondi, cnawt, to gnaw, to bite : to ver
Cylla, the separating organ, the sto-
mach.
Cylymyniad, connection, a tying to-
ther
gether.
Cwllu, to cut, to separate to sever.
AU
KoAvôc, 8 hill, a mount, es bank.
K ôx2A«, to tarp, or to wind about.
Kvx«Aev, a circle, a cycle, a zound.
Kpai re, kpotal ver, to perfeet, to fipish,
Kp€xe, xpeêw, to sound, or to report.
Kpnpyvoe, a precipice, a stepp place.
Kp», a spring, or fountain: also
Kpov .
Kplfe, xpliw, xplya, to make a sharp
noise, or cry.
Kpevor, spwav, the lily.
Kplyva, the poor, or necessitous ones,
Kpivoy, a kind of dance.
Kplsw, to choose, to jadge, to decide.
Kpotw, to beat, to strike, or to bang.
KvAAoc, maimed, lame, or halt.
K6pa, a wave, or a billow at sea.
K ipo, a concavity, or hollowness.
Kun, a boat, or a small vessel.
Kiéroo, a cavity, or a hollow place.
Kiw, cvéw, to carry, also to kiss.
Kéwy, a dog, an animal so called.
KSor, a crater ; a cup, a rammer.
Keipn, a village; algo a street,
Kwynrno, a peasant, a countryman.
K&voc, a cone, a figure so called.
Kwrae; to canse to kindle, to kindle.
Kwgoc, a silly fool; dull; deaf; dumb ,
Col, colyn, a round point; apivot; a
sting.
Cwehlu, cylchu, to circle ; to round;
to hoop.
Cylch, a circle, a rouad; a hoop.
Cywreintaw, to make accurate, to
perfact,
Creciaw, crechu, to creak ; to scream
Crim, erimell, crimen, a ridge, a ledge
Cronai, that collects, or generates.
Cregu,crecu,crechu,crechian, to creak,
to squeal.
Crinon, crinen, erinlys, the violet,
Crinion, brittle or dried ones; bunks,
misers,
Cronen, that forms a round or circle.
Crynôi, to gather or put together.
Curaw, to beat, to strike, to throb.
Call, calius, that is divergent : troed-
gall, club-footed.
Cwmai, that rises to form a hollow.
Cwm, cwman, a sinking in; a kive, a
rump. |
Cafn, a trough ; a boat; a ferry-boat
Cwt, cut, a hovel, a shed, a sty.
Cuaw, to fondle: cu, a cleaving to.
Ci, cian, a dog : plural, cion and cwn.
Cwthwn, cwthyn, what throws off, or
ejects.
Cyma, cymwd, cymmod, acommunity.
Cymydai, one of a commune; a
nejghbour. ;
Con, that ends in a point; coned,
Cynneu, cynneuaw, to kindle, to set
on fire.
Oyff, a stock, a stump, a batt, a dolt.
A
Aas, Adas, a stone, a stone slab.
Addew, to speak ; to chat, to talk.
Addex, a prattler, or a chatterer.
Aade, Moe, the people, or multitude.
Adrrw, to lap, or take with the tongue.
Aapwôc, fat and sweet, plump, agree-
Ang, to fatten, to become fat.
Aapôc, agreeable, sweet, or duloet.
Adexw, to revile, to csiunmiate.
Llech, a flat stone, ora slate.
Llotiaw, Uolian, to chatter, ta prate,
to chat. |
Holyn, a chatterer, a jabberer, a bab-
er.
Lliaws, a multitude, a great many; a
mob.
Lisibiaw, lleipiaw, Ueipian, to lick,
to lap.
Elerwis, nice, delicate, or fine.
Llerwi, llerwinau, Uerweiniaw, to
grow nice.
, nice, smart, delicate; fine;
subtile.
Llesgu, to he or become weak ; to en-
feeble.
Adw, to see; to enjoy, to be pleased.
Aavw, to enjoy, or to feel pleased.
Afyw, to say; to enjoin, or to bid.
Aéxa, to lie down, to be prostrate.
Aéoxn, idle chat, tattle or babble.
Anyw, to cease, to make an end ; to
quit.
AhOw, Anew, to lie hid, to sculk.
Acdlw, to divide, or to separate.
An), a harbour, port, or haven.
Alpyn, a lake, a pool, a mere.
Arr), a prayer, or a petition.
Aoerpôv, washings.
Aoxoo, an ambush, also a troop.
Aoxaw, to lay an ambuscade.
Av$pov, blood and dust, or grime.
Av$pow, to wallow in blood or grime.
Aŵrn, grief, sorrow, vexation: ev
my. .
Avpa, a lyre, a stringed instrument.
Auixvoo, a lamp, a torch, a flambeau,
48
Llywu, to guide, to direct ; to steer.
Llywiaw, to direct: llywy, a paragon.
Llygu, to clear: lig, ag a
glance.
Llecku, to lie close, to squat; to sealk.
Llesga, lesgedd, listlesaness ; idlenoas,
Linge, to grow slack, loose, or slug-
gish.
Llethu, to press flat: llaesu, to trail.
Llysu, lliase, to part off, to
Llifon, llion, a place of flooding.
Llyn, llifon, a lake, a pool, a mere.
Llith, a lure; a lesson, or a lecture.
Llwtron, any liquid dirt, or dregs.
Lloches, a covert, a hiding placé.
Llochi, llochiaw, lochesu, to make a
covert,
Lhotron, llwtrach, slimy matter, grime
Llwtriaw, to begrime ; to form grime.
Llipa, that is flaccid or flagging.
Llyre, a tortoise: the shell formed
the lyre.
Lhch, lluchyn, llugas, a gleam of
light.
M
Maxap, happy, blessed, fortunate.
Maddow, to mollify, or to soften.
Madoc, tender, soft, or delicate.
M poppa, pappaia, a grand-mo-
thor,
Mavdc, rare, thin, fine, or slender.
Mapaìvw, to fade, to wither, to decay.
Map»v&pa:, to fight, to combat, to bat-
t
e.
Méxoua, to fight, to battle, to con-
tend.
Méyn, a battle, a fight, a combat.
Méyao, peyadou, great, grand, puis-
sant, big: Acdacxads, wola evrodd
peyardn ev rae vdpw ;
Mdôw, to command : aleo pedéw, padeve
Mé6v, peOvoc, wine, the juice of grapes.
Mé6n, drunkenness, or intoxication.
MeOvw, to drunk : êpe$wcS$njcav : peS-
vecav.
Me06cxw, to make drunk, to intoxicate
Medicsw, to sweeten;. to beoome
sweet.
Medalvo, to become black, to blacken. |
Mygyr, grand; splendid, glorious.
Mallusae, to make soft as lax; to
grow soft.
Mall, mallus, soft or lax; insipid ;
blasted.
Man, a mother; maimmai, a matron.
Man, small, fine: main, thin, slender.
Merwinaw, to grow torpid; to be-
numb.
Murniaw, mwrnofi, to obstruct; to
murder.
Machu, machofi, to endeavour to se-
cure,
Mach, machai, security, that secores
Myg, mygawl, grand; solemn, glori-
ous: egolai, pa y ddylyed
mygola yn y nam ?
de to possess, to have command
of.
Medd, origin of motion; centre: mead
Meddw, drunk ; ebriety.
Meddwi, to inebriate: ymfeddwasant :
meddwaeai.
Meddwadu, to make drunk, to intoxi-
cate,
Melysu, to sweeten, to become sweet.
Melynu; to gtow yellow, to grow
swarthy.
Meu, peMroe, honey, the food of bees,
MeMnôec, sweet, or dulcet.
M4Mova, a bee, or gatherer of sweets.
MAAw, to delay, to defer, to put off.
MAdo, melody ; verse or song.
Mévoc, the mind, or intelligent power.
Méve, to remain ; to last, to wait.
Mévoe, the middle, or central part.
Mérpov, measure, that metes things.
Mug, small, little, or slender.
Muri6w, to diminish or to lessen.
Médoc, battle and noise : also wdc.
Mohwvw, to pollute, or to defile.
Mévog, alone, deserted, or desolate.
Moroy, one; only, single; singly.
Moŷca, a muse, the power of poetry.
Mvdw, to moulder, to wear away.
Mvéadéoo, mouldy, musty, stale,
Mvdalyw, to rot, or to putrefy.
Myn; a mill-stone, a grinder.
Mippoo, pipynt, an ant; pvppnêor, an
ant-hil Hock.
Mipw, to flow, or to run as water.
Mupos, silly, foolish, or simple.
Nave, a temple: vaos rs Ges. 1 Cor.
iii, 17.
Nave, a ship, or a sailing vessel.
Népw, to divide, or to separate.
Néoo, new, novel, or recent.
Néw, to swim, to move on water.
Nnovo, an island, or an isle.
Nudw, to overcome: »«a, overcome.
Nigw, to snow, to drop in snow.
NnOw, to spin, to draw out in threads
Nôôog, illegitimate, bastard.
Néoo, the mind, intelli;
N$Ê, night.
igent power.
“O, the article the.
Oi, pronoan: ol elwo», they said.
Ofyw, to open, to set open, to lay out.
“Odor, a whole, all of a thing, a total.
‘Opirew, to engage.
O»,
i.
Pronoun: dy xarayyíXXop6v. Col.
28.
49
Mel, melid, houey; melys, honeyed,
sweet.
Meleidus, of the nature of honey.
Melysai,a honey-bearer: a sweetener.
Malu, to dally, to fondle; to trifle.
Melawd, that is sweet, like honey.
Menw, intellect, mind, or soul.
Manx, to set a place; to impress.
Medd, the origin of motion; a mid-
dle.
Mydr, mydrai, mydryn, a metre.
an, manw, small, fine, tiny, petty.
Manaethu, manweiddiaw, to make fine
Moloch, tumult, uproar, riot, stir.
Molwynaw, to spot; to cover with
foam.
Mynw, that is isolated or lonely.
Mon, monyn, that is alone: a sulky
onc.
Mewasi, a
lwydaw,t
Medli
Mwydioni,
Maiai, tha
Myr, myri:
‘ton, ants:
Meru, tod
Meredig, |
N
Nalw, vaícw, vae, to dwell, to abide. Noddi, noddén, to harbour; to tak:
refuge.
Neuadd, a hall, a saloon: neuadd y
Duw.
Navfai, nofai, a floating agent.
Namu, to stigmatize; to except.
Newydd, new, novel; that is new.
Nofiaw, to swim ; also to float.
Ynys, an island : ynysig, an islet.
Nychu, to torture; to pine: nycha,
cause pain. u
Nyfu, nyfiaw, odi, bwrw eira, to snow.
Nyddu, to spin; to twist, or to writhe.
Nwythus, nwydus, eccentric, freakish.
Naws, temperament, disposition.
Nos, night : noson, noswaith, a certain
night.
o
Y, and yr, the article the.
Hwy, they : hwy ebynt, they said.
Agu, agenu, to rift; agori, to open.
Hot, oll, a whole, or all, a total.
Ymaelu, ymaelyd, to take mutual hold
Hwn, this one; whom: hwn cyd-
anghelwn.
/
G
50
“Ovope, a name: »! dyopa, her name.
Otic, sharp, quick, ready; sour:
*okeio of w6ôec abrwy. Rom. iii. 15.
Ol», therefore: +8 o$v 4 xabynnoc
Rom. iii. 27. Where then the
boasting ?
Ovat, a woe, or wailing.
Hu
Haw, to strike, to beat, to knock.
llaX Aw, to dart, to throw, or to fling.
IIave, to ccase; to rest, to be still,
Heôtov, ashoe; a sock, a buskin.
M.éZw, to press, to squeeze, to crush.
IlXzxw, to double, to fold, or to plait.
IIo€w, to blow, to breathe, to respire.
Hove, moôoc, a foot: dleio ol woôtc
arw»,
TIpíapae, to purchas, to buy : £xwpos,
to redeem. bef
Tipty,preposition; before: mpw ABpaay
shea cyw eÌpu: before Abrsham
was, I am.
Tipo, for, before, instead.
IlwAéw, to sell, to offer for sale.
TIwAoo, a colt, or a young horse,
*Padiog, easy, facile, of free course.
'Paccw, to dash against, or to rush.
'Pfyxe, to snore, or to breathe hard.
’Péw, to flow ; to spread, to scatter.
'Píw, to speak ; to tell, or to relate.
'P:a, a root, or a radix.
'P:v, a nose; as of a man or beast.
Posavôc, running, or swiftly moving.
'Poŵc, a stream, or a current.
Yapt, the flesh, the body.
Zxodoy, a stake, post, or pale.
2xoroc, darkness, obscurity.
Z«orow, exorilw, oxorale, to darken.
xbBadorv, dung, filth, or rubbish.
X«vBari{w, to cast out filth or refuse,
Enw, a name: ei henw, her name.
Avchus, keen, ardent; greedy : ewch-
us eu pedos hwynt.
Yna, there; then; there now! pa
yna y coegedd? what then the
vaunting ?
Gwae, a woe, a wailing, a curso.
Pwyaw, to beat, to pummel, to thamp
Peiliaw, to spread out, to radiate.
Peuaw, to pause; to hesitate; to pant.
Pedol, pedolan, a foot-trace ; a horse-
pine. b ”
saw,to weigh; to press; to ponder
Phox, to double, to fold ; to bend.
Peuaw, to pause ; to hesitate; to pant.
Pedd, ped, a foot: awchus eu pedos
h
wynt.
Prwyaw, to attain, or to reach: eck-
brwyaw, to attain from. ;
Prin, scarce; scarcely: pris y genid
Abraham, myf * sbarcoly was
Abraham produced, I am.
Prwy, a tendency forward or onward.
o Peliaw, to spread out, to brandish.
Ebawl, a male colt ; eboles, « she colt.
Rhwydd, rhwyddus, facile, easy oí
rogress.
siaw, to move violently, to rush.
Rhochi, to make a rough noise; to
grunt.
Rheu, to move; to be active; to rum.
Rhuaw, to cry aloud, to roar; to
chatter.
fthadd, that advances, or proceeds
onward.
Rhyn, that stretches out; a point, a
cape.
Rhodianaus, coursing; rhediannu,
running.
Rhawd, a course, a way, a rout; &
race.
Serch, what covers; aise geer, harness
sgolp, a sharp poi spar or stake
Ysgawd, that rises over; a shade.
Yegodi,ysgodusaw,yegodiadu, to shade
Ysgwbellion ion, or ysgubion, sweepings,
refuse.
Ysgubellu, ysgubaw, to sweep, to use
a broom.
$1
Zravpos, a cross; a gallows.
ZrhAn, â pillar: orêMoc: orydac.
Zropa, croparoe, the mouth.
Tadaproy, a talent; scales; weight.
Taeew, to order, or to arrange.
Taipos, a bull, the male of kine.
Taxve, quick ; rayv, quickly.
Teívw, to stretch, or to extend.
Teipw, to beat; to vex, or to afflict.
TeXapby, astrap, or a thong.
TêAoc, the end, or termination.
Tere, to finish, to terminate.
Tépve, to cut, to cleave, to break down
Tepéw, te bore through, to perforate.
TerSoo, the breast, or the nipple.
Ted}, reSnyn, a nurse.
Tepny, tender, delicate, or soft.
Tipdw, ríw, to honour, to respect.
Tpaxts, rough, harsh, or rugged.
'Tpeic, rpía, three; rpíros, third.
Tpéxw, to run, to race, to strive in a
race.
TpéxAaé, rpexdaxa, triple, three-fold.
Tpve, to break, to tear; to push, to
thrust.
TépBoc, a tomb, a tumulus.
Téxoo, a type, figare, form, likeness.
TvgAd6c, blind, deprived of sight.
TugAdw, to blind, to deprive of sight.
“Yôw, to sing, to make melody.
*Ypv» @ covering, a membrane.
daw, to shine, to glitter, to illume.
avo, ligbt; splendour ; sunshine.
épBw, to pasture, to depasturc ; to
eed.
dopGn, gopBea, pasture, or grass.
Devyw, $vyw, to shun, or to avoid.
Svyuo, a fugitive; a vayrant.
®\dw, to smash, to break.
Dréyu, pAryeSw, to burn, to blaze.
$)ve, géw, to trifle, to actidly.
G 2
Ysiwyrai, that writhes : a stretcher.
Ystawl, a stem; a stool: ystolion,
pinnacles. |
Yetumai, the organ of shaping or
turning.
Tawl, toliant, a cast: mantawl, a ba-
lance.
Tywysaw, to lead, or to.conduct.
Tarw, that strikes or bursts through;
a bull.
Toc, that is short or guick ; shortly.
Taenu, to spread, to extend, or
stretch out.
Taraw, to strike, to hit; to affect.
Telamwyn, a stretch-defence or band
Telad, a straining out or to a verge.
Telu, to put on a stretch; to extend
out.
Timynu, to break into small bits.
Trwyaw, to bore through, to pass
through,
Teth, a teat ; anipple, a dug; a breast
Tethai, tethenai, that has a teat.
Tirion, pleasant, tender, or genial.
Tumiaw,to make a bend : twyaw, to
order,
Trwch, a cut; cutting; rough, harsh
Tri, three; trifed, trydydd, third.
Trechu, to surpass, to overcome, to
master.
Triphlyg, threefold, or triple.
Trwyaw, to penetrate: tori, to break
Tom, tomen, a mound, or heap; a
tumulus.
Teb, a parallel state, a type, a like.
Tywyll, dark, obscure: dall, blind.
Tywyllu, to darken: dallu, to blind.
Hudaw, to allure, to fascinate.
Hufen, the top formed upon liquids ;
cream,
Ffawu, to render radiant or glorious
Ffawdd, radiation, splendour.
orféu, to pasture, to depusture.
Porfa, pasture, a grazing place.
Ffoi, to flee, to run away, to retreat.
foadai, a fugitive, or a vagrant.
Fflawu, to shiver, to splinter, to flaw
Ffaglu, ffaglaethu, to flame, to blaze
Ffleuaw, to radiate: ffuaw, to seem.
\
52
Ffreuer, a ditch: freuad, a
@péup, a well; a ditch. gushing.
Ffrwch, ffroch, a violent gust; a
dpi, the roaring of the sea. |
storm.
dor, voice ; report, noise or din, Ffwa, respiration, breath; a puff; a
sigh.
dup, athief; a spy, or aprying one. Ffwyr, a violent drive or chase: as-
sault.
X
Xalpw, to rejoice, or to be glad. Chware, to play, to sport ; to be merry
Xaddw, to loosen, or to relax. Chwalu, to spread, to disperse, to
separate.
Xapíc, grace, favour ; love, kindness. Cariad, love, affection, or kindness.
XSéo yesterday, or the day past, Echdoe, the day before yesterday ;
doe, yesterday.
Xo, choler, bile, or gall. Caul, amew; chyle; rennet; card.
Xopôc, a choir, a ball, a rout, or as- Cor, a circle, a round; a cnb; a
sembly. choir.
Xpôvoc, time, space, or season, Cronawd, a state or act of revolving.
o
'M0€w, to push, to thrust, or to press Gethiaw, to push, to thrust; to ob-
trude.
'OXM»n, the elbow, or bend ofthe arm Elin, the elbow, the bend of the arm.
'Opôc, crude, raw, undigested.
"Déby, &tov, also &ov, an egg.
"Opa, time, or age; an hour.
Novo, to howl, to cry as a dog.
Of, uncombined ; crude, raw, fresh.
Wy, wyan, and wyyn, an egg.
Awr, an hour; time or season,
Gawru, to howl, to scream ; to shout
ON THE AFFINITIES OF THE LATIN AND WELSH.
Those who form systems from general premises, without being daly
acquainted with the characteristic features of their various component parts,
would not hesitate to assert, thata considerable portion of the Welsh tongue
must necessarily be derived from the Latin, in consequence of the dominion
held by the Romans over Britain, for about five hundred years. What
impression might have been produced upon the dialect of the Lloegrian
Britons by such an intimate connexion with foreigners, it would be difficult,
at this time, to determine, as the peculiar charaeteristic of that dialect
cannot be traced, from its having been successively blended with the Saxon,
the Danish, and the Norman, so as to have gradually formed the present
English tongue. But, in respect to Wales, it might be urged as 9? argu-
ment of great weight, that the proportionate intercourse of the Romans
there, must have been of too insignificant extent, to produce any change in
the dialect of the natives, as non€ has been subsequently effected by the far
more general intercourse of the English, holding a sovereignty there, and in
every way acloser connexion, and through a much longer period of time.
All the influence, that the Roman domination had upon our lang0sg was
the giving of currency toa few score words; and the sway of the Englis
has effected about as much: yet the strange words, whether from on€ pation
or the other, have not been naturalized inthe Welsh, as they still pleialy
discover their alien origin,
99
However, it is not by any means intended here to claim the smallest
advantage from such argumentative objections, but, on the contrary, to state
the important fact, that the Welsh language contains thousands of words in
common with the Latin; yet these words can be satisfactorily proved not
to have been borrowed by the Welsh from the Romans; neither could the
latter people be indebted to the Britons for them. Therefore, the affinity,
existing between the two languages, must be attributed to a common origin
of such words, and preserved in each from a period anterior to tho com-
mencement of the history of either nation.
The Latin is, to a very considerable degree, a mixed languago, being
gradually formed by adventitious circumstances, whereby the original basis
of its structure has been so obscured, that scarcely any of the words therein
are regularly reducible to those primary elements, or radices, within itself,
which are essentially the characteristics of the Welsh and other unmixed
langtages. Had not the Welsh a systematic combination of its words,
yielding to an obvious and certain analysis, it would then stand only on
eguaÌ terms with the Latin, with respect to words common to both langua-
ges; and in that case there would be no certain criterion, by which the
claim of originality to such words could be awarded to either of them. This
point may be illusirated by a few of those common words, traced to their
primary elements in the Welsh, and which are not capable of being so ana-
lyzed in the Latin language. The following are obvious proofs :—
Latin words. Welsh words.
Catena Cadwen, a chain
Caterva Cattyrfa
Turba Tyrfa
Garrio Geiriaw
Garrulus Geiriolus.
These words are precisely of the same signification in both languages -
but it is only in the Welsh that they can be resolved to their primary ele-
ments.
The feminine noun cadwen is in the masculine form cadwyn; the en, in
the former, and yn, in the latter, being general terminations for all similar
nouns. Taking away these terminations, we have cadw, a keeping, a guard-
ing, a preserving in safe custody; also, to keep, to guard, to bave iu cus-
tody ; and cadw is derived from cad, a striving to take; also a conflict, or a
battle; the simple elements forming cad being ca and ad. The plurals,
most commonly used, out of several, of cadwen and cadwyn, are cadweni
cadwenau, cadwyni, and cadwynau. |
The caterva is a very remarkable word, from its being so written in the
Latin; because that one of its parts, ferva, is plainly the Welsh word tyrva,
which used to be written ferva, before the y was introduced into our alpha-
bet; and which is precisely of tbe same import as turba. The Welsh word
is nearly of the same import, whether written catyrva or cattyrva,—the first
from ca and tyrva, and the other from cad and tyrva,—and implies a troop
of defence and a troop of conflict: catfyrva, in ancient numeration, express-
ed 100,000, The meaning of cad, a conflict, is literally an aptitude or
54
effort to Keep, having oa and ad for its elements. The word tgroa is partly
explained already; but its structure may be farther defined. Twr implies
a heap, a crowd, an aggregate, or accumulation ; and thence comes fsorv, a
multitadinous noise, or tumult, and often used for faran, thunder. The w»
of all monosyllables becomes y, when such words are extended; and thus
twrv becomes tyrva. The a postfixed gives the idea of continuity, acou-
mulation, or collection; and such words are used both as nouns and verbe.
The Welsh primitive gair, a word, by a regular inflection forms the
verb geiriaw, to word, to express words, to form words, to use words.
From gaîr, in the same manner, is formed the adnoun geiriawl, wordy, ver-
bose, belonging to a word; and from geiriawl is formed geiriolus, apt to be
wordy, full of words, or garrulous.
Some thousand Latin compound words have their similitudes in the
Welsh with respect to structure and signification; and all to be analyzed,
like the foregoing examples, in the latter language, thus proving, that they
could not have been borrowed from the former, but that such words exist
in both languages from one common origin.
—
CONCLUSION.
Notwithstanding all that has been hitherto written, the origin and
affinities of the several nations of Europe remain in great obscarity; and
the principal cause for this, where we have not the light of history to guide
us, must be attributed to the want of a proper examination of the languages
of those nations, so as to discover the approximate relation existing between
some of them, and the contrary characters of other. Asa proof of how
little is generally and correctly known in respect to this subject, we need
only point out that there are remnants of an original population still existing
in France, in Flanders, in Germany, in two parts of Britain, and in Ireland;
and who speak their ancient and common language, under diversities of
dialects, and which is identified with the Sclavonic; and these remnants
of a primitive people are the Bretons, tbe Walloons, the Wendi, the Welsh,
and the Gwydhelians of Scotland and Ireland. Historians have not used
an appropriate and generic name for the common language of the people
here mentioned; for the several appellations mostly in use, except the
Sclavonic, which is not very ancient, of Gallic, and Celtic, are only relevant
to circumstances of locality; such as denote a dwelling in open regions, or
in woods and forests. There is one name, however, which is descriptive
of a generic character, and still preserved by one remnant of those nations,
and used to designate itself, and also applied to it nationally, from the
remotest periods of history. This appellation is used by the Welsh, who
call themselves CYMMRY ; and which was written Cimmerioi, Cimmerii,
and Cimbri, by the Greeks and Romans.
55
N.B. The preceding Notes, with the Iinitials H.P. are by the
late Mr. Humphreys Parry; and were added by kim to an Edition
off this Treatise published by the Cymmrodorion Society.
=
THOMAS GER, PRINTER, DENBIGH.
*. Af
&bd <m
200}
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11