Aberhonddu. Aberhodni, Brecon. Abermaw. Barmouth.

Aber Mynwy. Monmouth. Abertawe, Swansea.

Aberteifi, Cardi^-an,

Aifft. Egypt.

Almaen, Germany.

Amwythig:, Shrewsbury.

Baddon, Bath.

Bannau Brycheiniog, Brecknock Beacons.

Bêm, Bohemia.

Bristo, Bridstowe.

Brosil, Brussels.

Bro^yr, Gower.

Brycheiniog, Breconshire.

Bryn Buga. Usk.

Bryneich. Bernicia.

Bryste, Bristol.

Bwrdios, Bordeaux.

Caer, Chester.

Caer Aranrod. Northern Crown. Caercystenyn. Constantinople.nbsp;Caer Dulyn, Dublin.

Caerdydd. Caerdyf, Cardiff. Caerefrog, York.

Caerfyrddin, Carmarthen. Caergaint, Canterbury.nbsp;Caergrawnt, Cambridge.

Caer Gwydion, The Milky Way. Caergybi. Holyhead.

Caer Lil, Carlisle.

Caerloew. Glosedr, Gloucester. Caerludd, London.

Caer Lyr, Leicester.

Caerlleon ar Wysg, Caerleon. Caersalem, Jerusalem.nbsp;Caerwrangon, Worcester.nbsp;Caer^yr, Swansea.

Caint. Kent.

Casllwchwr, Loughor. Casnewydd, Newport (Mon.).nbsp;Castell Gwys, Wiston Castle.

Castell Moel, Green Castle. Castell Nedd, Neath.

Ceiiitun, Ivineton. Kington. Ceredigion, Cardiganshire.nbsp;Cernyw, Cornwall.

Cilgwri, Wirral.

Clas ar Wy. Glasbury.

Coedllai, Leeswood.

Colunwy, Clun.

Conach, Connaught. Croesoswallt. Oswestry.nbsp;Crughywel. Crickhowel.

Cwlen. Cologne.

Deifr, Deira.

Dinas y Garrat, Castor.

Dinbych, Denbigh.

Dinbych y Pysgod, Tenby.

DuWn, Dublin.

Dyfrdwy, Dee.

Dyffryn Aur, Golden Vale. Dyffryn Clwyd, Vale of Clwyd.nbsp;Dyffryn Tefeiddiog, Vale ofnbsp;Teme.

Efelfre, Velfrey.

Eglwys Wen, Whitchurch.

Eidal, Italy.

Enlli. Bardsey.

Ergin, Archenfield.

Eryri, the Snowdon range.

Estyn, Holt.

Ewsam, Evesham.

Ffraiiic, France.

Gien, Guienne.

Glyn Teyrnon. Llantarnam. Grwyn, Gaveren.

Gwasgwyn, Gascony.

Gweble, vVeobly.

Gwyndud, Gwynedd, North Wales, north west Wales.nbsp;Gwynfryn, Whitney.

Gvlryr, Gower.

Hafren. Severn.

Hendy Gwyn, Whitland.

Henffordd, Hereford.

Hwlffordd, Haverfordwest. Hymyr, Humber (parish),nbsp;lorddouen, Jordan.

Iwerddon, Ireland.

Lerpwl, Liverpool.

Lesedr. Leicester.

Llanbedr Pont Stephan, Lampeter.

Llandudoch, St. Dogrmels. Llanelwy, St. Asaph.nbsp;Llaneurg-ain, Northop.

Llanfair ym Muallt, Builth. Llanllieni. Leominster.nbsp;Llanymddyfri, Llandovery.nbsp;Llinwent Leintwardine.

Lloegr. England.

Llundain, London.

Llychllyn, the Baltic.

Llydaw, Brittany.

Llynlleifiad, Liverpool.

Llyn Tegid, Bala Lake.

Maelor Gymraeg, Bromfield. Maesaleg, Bassaleg.

Maes Glas, Greenfield.

Maesyfed, Radnorshire.

Manaw, Man.

Moel Rhon, Skerries.

Mon, Anglesey.

Morgannwg, Glamorgan.

Mor Nudd. English Channel. Mynwy, Monmouth.

Mynydd Du. Carmarthen Vans. Mynyw, St. David’s.

Nannyfer, Nevern.

Nant y Nordd, Humber. Niwbwrch, Newborough.nbsp;Penarlag, Hawarden.

Penbrys, Pembridge.

Penfro, Pembroke.

Pen y Bont, Bridgend.

Pont ar Fynach, Devil’s Bridge.

Pont Faen, Cowbridge. Porthaethwy, Menai Bridge.nbsp;Powls, St Paul's.

Prydain, Britain.

Prydyn, Scotland. Britain. Rhosiel, La Rochelle.

Rhosyr. Newborough.

Rhuthyn, Ruthin.

Rhydychen. Oxford.

Sieb, Cheapside.

Sisedr, Chichester.

Tafwys, Thames.

Talacharn, Laugharne.

Tegeingl, Englefield.

Trallwm, Trallwng, Welshpool. Trefaldwyn, Montgomery.nbsp;Trefdraeth, Newport (Pemb.).nbsp;Trefhedyn, Adpar.

Tref Ludd, Ludlow.

Treffynnon, Holywell.

Tre’r Delyn, Harpton Court.

Twr Alaher, Alhambra.

Twr Gwyn, Tower of London. Tyddewi, St. David’s.

Wy, Wye.

Wysg, Usk.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Drefnewydd, Newtown.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Ddena. Forest of Dean.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Fan, The Sugar Loaf.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Felallt, Beeston.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Fenni, Abergavenny.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Feri, Ferryside.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Gelli, Hay.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Waen. Chirk.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Werydd, the Atlantic.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Wyddfa, Snowdon.

Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Wyddgrug. Mold.

Ynys Lawd, South Stack.

Ynys yr la, Iceland.

Ystog, Churchstoke. Erbistock. Ystrad Fflur, Strata Florida.nbsp;Ystrad Marchell, Strata Marcella.

adar y t6, sparrows; adardy. a bird eagre; adarwr, a fowler;nbsp;aderyn, a bird.

Adaw, to leave.

Adblygru, to unfold.

Adefyn, thread, yarn.

Adeg', time, opportunity; adeg troad y lleuad, neu rhwngnbsp;y llav/n lleuad a’r newid, the de*nbsp;crease of the moon.

Adfail. a ruin, the fall of a building ; adfeilio, to languish, fail, decay. - uv ö.r -Adfain, adfan, a stranger « .nbsp;Adfant, vain, despicable.?^nbsp;jnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Adfeddylied, to recollect.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Adferu, to restore, return.i£fitjM^, ^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' Adflas, an ill taste, unsavoury» ^

Adfwl, atarw, a bull half gelt. Adfyd, adversity ; adfydig,nbsp;wretched, miserable, poor.

Adfydd, perhaps.

Adiad, a duck, or drake.

Adian, progeny, posterity.

Adill, vile, abject.

Adladd. adlodd, lattermath, or the grass that groweth where hay wasnbsp;lately mowed.

Adiais, an echo. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;fi0nA

-A

Adrybedd, a certainty,

Adryfedd, superfluities.

Adrywedd, to trace, track.

Adseinio, to resound, or make an echo, to repeat after another.

Adwaen, adwen, I know.

Adwair. second crop of hay Adwaitii, re-making,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;makingnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

better, amending.

Adwedd, a returning ; adwedda, to return.

Adwerth, cheap.

Adwledd, dobor, byr-bryd, short meal of meat.

Adwydd, fallow ground ; shrub.

Adwy, a gap, breach. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;®nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' '

Adwyar, conflicting, toiling.

Adwyn. I know. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;lt;

Adwynig, shining, glittering. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

Adwyth, an infection that takes away tlie use of the limbs; hurtinbsp;Adyn, wretched, miserable man,

Adda, Adam.

Addail, snafedd y dwfr, the filth which the waters cast up ; foliage.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

Addangc, math ar bryf, ar yr hwn y ty man flew a wnelo hetienbsp;da. a beaver.

Addas, apt, fit, convenient, com-fitness; addasu, to make fit, to accommodate.

Addaw, addo, to promise; add-ewid, a promise.

Addawd, a store-house,. ware-^ c , /j; house, treasure-house. iiCS-inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’i/

Addef, to confess; a little dwelling.

Addfain, main, a banished person slender, delicate.

Addfed, ripe; addfedu, to grow ripe.

Addfwyn, meek, courteous.

Addiant, somewhat lean ; longing.

Addien, fair, beautiful.

Addod, wy addod, wy’r nyth, an egfg left or laid in the nest; a warehouse.

Addoed, age; addoedi, to prolong the time.

Addoedd, he went, departed.

Addoer, cold.

Addoli, doli, to adore, worship. 4

Addon, fruit; offspring.^-'^^/wit-

Addug, aim ; violence, force. ?

Addug, he took, carried.

[ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Adduned, diowryd, a vow, an

oath; adduno, to vow.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Addurn, an ornament, a scKeme;

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;addurno, to adorn, make neat.

Addwyd, an ulcer.

Addwyd, you went; addwyf, I

Addwyn, honest, just; addwyn-f^^S. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;der, justice, honesty, equity.tf^i^jÜ*,»^,,

Aeg, = -eg, a language. ^ ' y Ael, the eye-brow; a hem,

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;border; nigh, near. unto.

' Aele, painful, grievous, sad.^cS^/

-------- Aelgeth, aelgaeth, aeigerth, the

chin, the jaw-bone.

Aelod. a member, limb.

Aelwyd, a fire-hearth.

Aer, aerawd, an engagement, battle; aerdren, battle fury; aer -drawd, a walking, gait, mannernbsp;of goingto battle ; aerfa, a slaughter;

' saerflawdd, quick, swift in battle ; aergad, an engagement, fightnbsp;between armies; aergrain, to lienbsp;along, to be spread about on thenbsp;battle field ; aerfen, battle, war.

Aerfen, Dyfrdwy, the Dee.

Aeron, summer fruits.

Aes, a shield; aesawr, yr hwn a gario ^aes; aesdalch, a shield;nbsp;aesdrai, yr hwn a gollodd ei aesnbsp;mewn rhyfel: aesdwnn, yr hwn yrnbsp;hacied ei aes mewn ffrau ; aesirau,nbsp;yr hwn a bo ei aes yn frau.

Aesdrawd = aerdrawJ.

Aesel, surder a wuelir o grabas, verjuice.

Aeserw, glistering, bright.

Aeth, he went; grief.

Aethnen, aethwydden. aspen.

Aethwellt, yr ail gnwd o wair, grass cut the second time.

Afagddu, darkness, hell.

Afais, a bird. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' '

Afal, an apple; afal peatiis, a ^ peach ; afal groaynog, a pomegranate ; afallen. an apple-tree, a crab-tree ; afallach, an orchard.

Afangc=addangc.

Afar, grief, sadness/ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Afiaitn, mirth, cheerfulness; afieuthus, merry, cheerful.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cf-C-',

Afiechyd, unhealthfulness.

Aflafar, dumb: nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;inarticulate,

harsh.

Aflednais, rhampus, gwilwstaidd, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

immodest, rude.

Aflêr, weak; slovenly.

Afon, a river.

Afrad, lavishness; afradu, to make away lavishly.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Aquot;'

Afraid, needless. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/

Afrddwl, awrddwl, anxious, sai *yyi, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I

Afrifed, aneiri, innumerable. * ^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I

Afrllad. teisen deneu, a wafer. ^

Afrwydd, rhwystrys, unsuccessful; afrwydd-deb, unfortunate.

Afrys, anniben, araf, slow.

Afu, the liver.

Afwch, awch, an edge, vigour, vehemence.

Afwyn, awyn, fifrwyn, a rein of a bridle.

amgylchu, amg-ylchynu, to besieg’e, to encompass.

Amhad, had cymysgr, sown with mingled seeds,

Amhar. amhariad, out of order, indisposed; amharu, to wax ornbsp;make out of order.

Amheuthun, novelty, dainty;

I ' • amheuthunion, delicacies, rare delicate moats,

Amh.

ful ; amledd, amlder, abundance. Amlaw, a glove. Co’ ^nbsp;fiA'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Amliw, a variiible colour, a

glimpse; amliwiog, of divers fcolours.

Arnlwg, clear, very visible; am-lygu, to make manifest, to declare; amlygyn, a goal or mark to run at,

. Iri or to ploy at. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;tjUXinJi

^ ae, Amnad, shouting, proclaiming?'/^ Amnaid, a nod or beck ; amneidio,nbsp;to beckon, to nod with the head,nbsp;Amnawdd, protected, fortifiednbsp;round about,

Amtier, a purse, a leather bag. Amnhedd, to beseech or intreat.nbsp;Amnifer, an unequal number;nbsp;amntferog. amniferwch, that whichnbsp;is of an unlike number.

Arnnoeth, naked.

Amobr, tribute, tax ; maiden fee. Aniod, a covenant; amodol,nbsp;conditional; amodi, to covenant.nbsp;Amogawr, an habitation.

Amor, fortune; “hawdd amor,” hail!

Amorth, anlwc, misfortune, disgrace.

Amrafael, ffrau, discord, strife; diverse, differing in quality ornbsp;quantity ; amrafaelu, to disgrace,nbsp;to be at strife.

Amrosgo, very large, great. ' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^\lt;o

Amryfus, doing a thing without^ considering, or fórgetfully; amry-fusedd, an error, a mistake.

Amryffleu. large, great.

Amrygant, several hundreds. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Amrygoll. loss, hurt, perdition. ^ •'

Amrygwydd, falling diversely, or it ' j several ways.

Amrylaw, several hands.

Aniryliw, of diverse colours.

Amrylon, frequently merry.

Amryson, to contend, strive, dispute.

Amsathr, a trodden place.

Amser, time; amseroi, seasonable. timely; amserolder. senson-ableness, opportunity : amseru, to do a thing in season, and withoutnbsp;delay.

Amug, he defended; amwg, he ^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

defends ; amwyn, to defend, fü

Amweddi. a solemn supplication, public prayer.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;i

Amwisg, amdo, a shroud, a wind- ' ing slieet.

Atuwlch, whole, without a crack or hole, solid.

Amws, a stallion, a stone-horse.

Amwynt, unhealthfulness, sickli-

ness. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' ƒ

Amwys, amheus, doubtful, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, ,

Amwyth, anger.

Amyd, bread-corn ; mixed corn.

Amyn, unless, except, lacking, but.

Amynedd, patience.

Amyssfar, amysgaroedd, the

bowels, the g-uts.

Anach, the hindering cause of a thing.

Anadl, breath; anadlu, to breathe.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Anaele, grief, pain, torment,

incurable disease or wound.

; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Anaf, maimedness, lameness,

j nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;defect; anafu, to maim, lame, hurt;

anafus, maimed, mangled, hurt; anafod, ulcers.

Anair, infamy, calumny.

Anamser, unseasonable time; an-amserol, unseasonable ; anamserol-

Anhardd, undecent; wch, undecency.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;u% J/4 I

Anhawdd, anodd. hard, difficult nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¹^7 |

anhawsder, anodd-did, difficulty. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/¹'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¹

Aiihepgor, necessary, not to be omitted.

Anhun, anhunedd, night-watching, awaking.

Anhwyl, unhealthfulness, sick-ness; anhwylus, unprosperous,^^^^gt;---^^r^ untractable.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;v Cx«_e^ ¹

Anhy, swil, bashful; anhydya, »c«ö nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. a \

untractable, refractory, obstinate, , ' A Cj wilful.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Anhirion, unpleasant. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Anial. ynial. forsaken ; anialwch, drysni, a desert, a wilderness.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-—'

Anian, nature.

Anifail, a beast. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;‘ j''

Anliad, lustful, lascivious ; anllad- uA, rwydd. lust, lasciviousness.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;i ^ r 9 \

Anllodi, anlloddi, to consume all in eating or drinking.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. f ’'I

Anlloedd, riches; anlloeddawg.^¹^²^¹®¹^ j rich, wealthy.

Anllofi, d^ylofi, tynu trwy r Uaw, to rid through the hand.

Annawn, misfortune.

Annebre, without return.

Aniiedwydd. unhappy.

Annedd, an habitation ; anneddu, to inhabit.

Anneiryd, irrelevant, impertinent.

Annel, a bending, a stretching ; annelu. stretch, bend.

Annel, a prop ; a gin or snare.

Anner, anneir, a heifer. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Annerch. commendations, to send , 4l¹w¹v» commendations.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.7

Anniben, slow, without end; anni- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•-

bendod, slowness.

Annhynghedfen, an unhappy end.

Annlen. di-hen, not lively or young.

Annilys, uncertain, doubtful; anil-ysu, to refuse, to reject.

Annioddef. impatience; anioddef-g’ar, anioddefus, impatient.

Annistaw, not silent.

Anniwair, unclean, lewd, unchaste; anlweirdeb, unchastity, lasciviousness.

Anniwygf, an ill habit of body : aniwygus, one that has an ill habitnbsp;of body,

Annos, hysio, to set a dog upon, or stir him to pursue.

Annospartbus, annosparthol, digt; wahan. without diversion.

An(n)udd, anhudded. a covering, a shelter ; anuddo, anhuddo, to cover.

An(n)nn, anhunedd, night-watching, hindrance of sleep.

Annwfn, annwn, a bottomless pit, hell; our antipodes.

Annyled, annyledus, not due or owing.

Anobaith, despair; anobelthio, to despair; anobeithiol, desperate,nbsp;without hope.

Anober, anoberi, a trifle, a thing of no value.

Anodd, anhawdd, hard to be done, diflicult.

Anoddun, anoddyn. deep.

Anogan, anogawn, without dispraise.

Anogi, to exhort, advise, advertise; annog, an exhortation.

Anogyfarch, without leave.

Anolaith, without moisture, anoleithog, not moist or wet.

Anolo, unprofitable, in vain.

Anorfod, unconquerable, invincible.

Anosteg. talkative.

Anrhaethawl. unspeakable.

Anrhaith, spoil; anrbaith-oddefp he whose goods are confiscatcd.'^C-f

Anrhefn, confusion; anrhefnus, out of order, disorderly.

Anrheg, a gift or present; an-rhegu, to give presents.

Aurhydedd, honour, reverence: anrhydeddu, to honour, reverence,nbsp;worship; anrhydeddus, honourable,nbsp;reverend.

Anrhyfedd, wonderful.

Ansawd, ansawdd, ansodd, quality, state, condition.

Ansuriaeth, usury.

Anterth, the third hour of the

attempt*

attempt.

Anwyllyniogf, humoursome, cross-grained.

Anymddiried, diffidence, distrust; anymddiriedu, to distrust.

Anynad, peevish, morose.

Anysgog:, disigl, immovable; anysgrogfed, disigidod. immovable.

Anysg'ymod. djscord, disagTreeingquot;.

Anyspryd, a ghost, apparition.

Anystywallt. refractory, unstable.

Anyundeb, discord, strife.

Ap, ab, son ot.

Aphwys—affwys.

Ar, above, upon.

Ar, on, upon, at, in.

Ar, ploughed land.

Arab, subject to jest; arabedd, arabeddiaith, a merry saying, a jest.nbsp;'b Aradr, arad. a plough ; aradr-/ 'gaeth, tied tothe soil, servile.

* Araf, sllt;Mv^arafu, to grow mild, to go slower. a, WuAf-' •nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Arail, areilio, to look after, main-

tain, keep, attend.

^ y Araith. an oration, speech; araithyddiaeth, oratory, rhetoric;nbsp;areithio, to make a speech;

Arall, another; arallu, to alter, ' to amend; aralleg, an allegory,nbsp;similitude ; arallwlad, a stranger.

Arau, ar y gau, in a He.

Araul, sunny, serene, calm.

Arawd, an encomium, oration.

Arbed, eiriach, to spare.

Arbennig, principal, capital, chief; arbennig railwyr, the general of annbsp;army.

Arch, a bidding commanding..

Arch, an ark, a coffinj^fcU*^^

Arch, chief 5 archesgob, an^ archbishop.

Archafael, dyrchafael, ascension, exaltation ; archafael, to ascend.

Archen, archenad, apparel, a shoe; archenu. tj wear shoes.

Archoll, a wound; archolli, to wound.

Archwaethu. to taste,

Ardal, a march, region; ardal-aeth, a marquisatc: ardalwr, inhabitant; ardalydd, a marquis.

Ardeml, an edihce, tabernacle.

Ardwy, defence, protection ; ar-dwyad, a protector, defender ; ar-dwyaw, to protect, defend./Jr-Y^^J^

Ardw/rdaf, viWe dwyre, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Ardymyr, ardymer, ^ temperateness, temper, disposition; ar-dymheru, tymheru, to temper or moderate; ardymherus, tymherus, //«-/nbsp;temperate, moderate.

Arddamlewychiad, revelation. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;———nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;u

Arddeiw. to claim, to avouch, to assert, to vindicate.

Ardderchafu, to ascend; ardder-chafael. dyrchafael, ascension.

Ardderchog, excellent, high noble;

ardderchowgrwydd, excellence, nob- ___ ^

ility.

Arddigonedd, too much, super- J fluity.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

Arddu. black- zfuA*

Arddu, to ^ till the ground; arddiad, ploughed ground, tillage;nbsp;arddwr, a ploughman, husbandman ;nbsp;aredig. to plough.

Arddufrych, a dark brown, swarthy.

Arddunaw, to honour, reverence; ardduniant, honour, reverence.

Arddwl = afrddwl, anxious.

Arddwrn, arddwn, the wrist.'

Arddwyre, to extol, exalt. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Aren, a rein, a kidney ; arennau, reins.

Aren, witty, eloquent. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/*

Arf, a weapon, tool • arfog,

armed ; arfogaeth, armour; arfogt, to arm, to harness.

Arfaeth, an intention; arfaethu, to intend.

Arfaidd, bold, daring, an l^ardy adventure; arfeiddio, to dare^'

Arfal, toll for grinding-. j ¦nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;* Arfedydd, a purpose.

Arfeisio, to pass over water, to wade.

Arfer, custom, common use; arferu, to accustom, to usecommonly.

Arfod, the stroke of a weapon, the shot or stroke of a dart;nbsp;arfodus, proinpt and dexterous atnbsp;casting a dart.

Arfod, opportunity, season.

Arfoel, bald on the top. j- Arfoloch, troublesome, unquiet.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Arfoll, welcom^ arfolli, to receive,

¦ ' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ to welcome, to conceive.

Arfordir, arfordwy. the sea coast. Arfrwyn, sorrow, pain.

Arffed. a lap ; arffedog, yffedog, an apron ; an overseer, a guardian.

Argae, a fence to keep water in its own channel, or in mill-dams ;nbsp;argaedigaeth. a conclusion, bar.

Arganfod, to bewitch, to look upon, to cast an eye.

Argel. retreat, glade, biding; argelu. to hide, conceal ; argelwch,nbsp;an hidden thing, a secret.

Argledr, a lord, protector. Arglwydd, a lord, master; ar-glwyddes, a lady, mistress: ar-glwyddiwr, a governor, lo-d. ruler;nbsp;ar^lwyddiaeth, a lordship.

Argoed, a surrounding wood; argoedwys, woody.

Argoel, a sign, token, ornen. . Argrad. glorious.

Argyfrain, feast, obsequies. Argyfreu, argyffreu, a portion,nbsp;dowry.

Argyllaeth.alamentlng, a mourning.

Argymhennu. to hold an argument, to argue.

Argys‘wy, chastisement.

Argys-wr, argyswrw, fear, horror; argysyru. to fear, to be afraid.

Argywedd, a harm, or hurt; an * accusation, a complaint; argy-weddu, to hurt, or harm.

Ariad, musicians, pipers, singers.

Arial, lasciviousness, vigour, activity ; arialus, full of vigour andnbsp;courage, liv'ely, lascivious.

Ariaii, silver, coin ; ariant money; arian byw, quicksilver ; arianllais,

Uais arian, a silver sound ; ariannog, monied, silvered; ariannu, to silver.

Arierv, dew, hoar-frost.

Aries, prophecy.

Arlafaii, enormity, massacre.

Arlain. front rank.

Arlais, the temple of the head.

Arlwy, a preparation ; arlwyo, to prepare; arlwyannau, arlwyau,nbsp;preparations.

Arllad, oblation, ceremonial wafer, the host; arlladu, to bless; tirnbsp;arllad, glebe land. . s !¦ , jl ulyi

Arllaw, at hand,

Arllawdd, great praise

Arlloes, arioes, arloesiad. empty,^ emptied, thorough!)^ purged: ar-^nbsp;lioesi, arloesi, to empty, to purge^v ZC/i./Jjp^

Arllon, very pleasant. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;*nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Arllost. the butt-end of a spear, or the stock of a weapon.

Arlluddio, to hinder.

Arllwybr, a foot-step, track of the foot. path.

Armel, second milk.

Armerth, preparation of enter-prise.

Armes^ a prophecy.

Atarw, adfwl, steer.

Atcor, a furrow: atcori, to plough furrows.

Atchwaith, s/ourness, an ill taste, unsavouriness.

Ateb, to answer, an answer.

Ateg, pren cynnal, a prop; ategu, to underprop.

Atethol, an election, choice, picking, or culling.

Atgen y ddaear, the fruit of the

earth.

Atglaf, somethingsickly, relapse; atglefycbu, to get a relapse.nbsp;Atguddio, to abscond, to hide.

. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/*¦ ' Atgyweirio. to mend, to repair.

f Atil, a second conception.

., (/ V Atoedd, atoeth, perhaps.

* nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Atolwg, beseecning; atolygu,

to beseech, implore,

Atorwedd, to lie all along.

Atre, to please, pleasing.

Atref, a wilderness, desert. ^

Atreg, delay, a delaying, demur,

Atwf, that which grows up after the crop.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;f/UAUkiS’ /

Atwyn, to bring or carry back nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

again.

Atychwel, a return.

Athafar, sorrow, grief.

Athaw. silent. ‘

Athraidd, a passing over, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;or

through: nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;athreiddio,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;to passnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

over.

Athraw, athro, a teacher, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a

master; atbrawiaeth, doctrine, learning.

Athref, a little dwelling, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

mansion-house; athrigiad, an nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

abiding or staying.

Athrist, very sorrowful or sad. , nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' ,

Athrod. calumny, slander. /3 £ f.r.

Athronddysg, philosopby.doctrinef learning, discipline.

Athrugar, merciful.

Athrylith, disposition, towardness»

Athrywyn, to part those that are fighting, to separate.

Athwll, torn, rent.

Athwyf, euthym. aetbym, I went.

Au, aiu. the liver.

Aur, gold; aurbibau, gold-colour, orpiment; aurdorchog, with a goldnbsp;torque; aurych, eurych, a goldsmith, a silversmith, a tinker.

Awch, an edge, vigout.

Awdl, ode, poem.

Awdwr, author.

Aweddwr, clear water» flowing water.

Awel, a breeze, a gale or blast of wind ; awelog, windy.

Awen, the gift of poetry; awen-gerdd, a poem well rhymed;nbsp;awenydd, gwenydd, the gift ofnbsp;poetry.

Awen, the reins of a bridle.

Awen neu asg-wrn grudd, asgwrn elided gên, the jaw-bone or cheekbone; awenad, cernod, a box onnbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. the ear.

Awgrym, nod, beck, suggestion. Awr, an hour; yn awr, now;nbsp;oriau, hours, prayers; awran, awron,nbsp;yrwan, now.

Awst, the month of August. Awydd, greediness, covetousness;nbsp;awyddu, to covet or desire greedily ;nbsp;awyddus, greedy.

Awyr, air.

B.

? A, Pa, what, what?

* Baban, a baby, puppet. Bacseu, stockings without feet.nbsp;Baewn, bacon.

Bach, little, small.

Bach, a hook, grapVmg Iron ; bachiad, crookedness, bending, turning, winding like a hook; bachog,nbsp;booked, full of turnings and windings ; bachu, to hook, to bend.

Bach, nook, corner, dingle. Bachgen, a boy.

Bad, a cock-boat, barge*

Bad, plague, pestilence.

Baedd, a boar; baedd-gig, brawn; baeddu, to beat, to thump.

Baeol, pail, pot.

Bagad, some, a multitude.

Bagl, a crutch; baglog, crutch like; baglu, to trip.

, Bagwnnog, strong, firm.

Bagwy, the point of a weapon, the fnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;of an arrow ; a cluster.

• nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;:nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Bangaw, ready, swift, eloquent.

Bangu, hand-bell.

Bai, a fault.

Baich, a burden.

Baidd, a daring, challenge.

Bain, they were.

Bais, a ford, shallows, o/bas.

Bal, tusw, llyweth, a little bundle of flax or the like.

Bal, peak, point.

Bal, white-taced, gloomy.

Bala, the head of a river flowing out of a lake ; wall; hamlet, ruins.

Balaen. balain, balen, steel, iron.

Balaon, bleiddiau, wolves.

Baiaw, the tongue of a buckle.

Bale, a balk or ridge between two furrows.

Baich, proud; balchder, balchedd, pride ; balchio, to grow proud.

Baldordd, to prate, prattle, babble; baldorddwr, dwndriwr, a babbler, ornbsp;prater.

Balog, flap, pocket, fibula.

Salog (daculaius), priest.

Ball, a plague, a pestilence.

Ballasarn, blue.

Ballasg, an hedgehog, an urchin, a porcupine; ballai^og, set withnbsp;prickles, prickly,

Balleg, a weal or bow-net to catch fish ; ballegrwyd, a fish-net. ^

Banadl, broom.

Banan, fear.

Banc. bank.

Bancaw, tuft, knot; bancawio, to fasten a hook to an angling line.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;—,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Bann, high, tall/Tba-niar (baner), gt; a banner ; bannog, noted, notable.

Bann, the arm or stave of a verse.

Banon, a queen. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

Banw, porchell, a little pig. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;76S

Banyw, banywaidd, feminine. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a^7 '

Bar, bariaeth, fury, passion; barns, wicked, gluttonous.

Bar, spear, shaft.

Bara, bread; bara miod, a pan- ^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t^ rquot;

cake, fritter.

Baran, /strength, force baran- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

nedd, foi;ces, strengths; baranres, the order of soldiers.

B arctit, barcutan, a kite.

Bardd, a poet; barddas, hanes ar gan, intelligence by verse, a poeticalnbsp;history ; barddoneg, poetry ; bardd-oni, poets; barddoniaeth, the art ofnbsp;poetry; barddonaidd, poetical.

Barf, a beard ; barfog, bearded; barfdrwch, with clipped beard.nbsp;Bargen, a bargain, contract.nbsp;Barged, eaves; bargodion, thenbsp;inhabitants of frontiers ornbsp;marshes.

Baril, a barrel.

Barn, judgment, sentence; barnn, to judge; barnwr, a judge.

Barr, the bar in a court of jud'cature; a bar or bolt.

Barr, lop, summit.

Barrog, a spur.

Barrug, frost, the time of frost. Barth, ground, floor.

Barwn, a baron; barwniaeth, power, government, a barony.

Bas, shallow, ebb.

Bas, swoon, the pouring out of the soul, an ecstasy.

Basgawd, basged, a basket. Bastardd, a bastard.

Batingo, batio, to pare and burn the soil, to beat,nbsp;jnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^Bath, the like, the likeness ; arian

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;bath, coined money; bathu, to

coin.

Baw, dirt, dung, a turd ; bawai, bawaidd, bawlyd, dirty: bawddyn,nbsp;a base dirty fellow; bawedd,nbsp;mean.

Bawd, thumb.

Bawdd, boddi, a drowning.

I^ifBechan, a little she, a small /nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'1nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;; bechanigen, bechan bach,

* a very little female.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Bed. as far as. until,

j nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Bedwen, the birch-tree; bedw,

¦ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;birch-trees; bedwenni, birch grove.

Bedydd, baptism; bedyddio. to baptize; bedyddfan, bedyddfaen,nbsp;bedyddlestr, bedyddfa, the baptistry,nbsp;the font.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;y

Bedysawd, the globe of the Bedd. a sepulchre, grave; beddaid, 'nbsp;llonaidbedd, agravefull; beddrawd,nbsp;a Sepulchre, a burying-place.,^C,^jnbsp;Begegyr, a wasp.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Beibl, Bible.

Beichio, to bellow, roar,

Beichiog, laden, with child.

Beidiog, fresh, green.

Beiddio, llesaf^u. to dare.

Beio, to find fault.

Beirniad, barnwr, a judge.

Beisio, to wade through the water ; to make shallow.

Bel, bell, tumult, havoc.

Belli, mound ; court-yard.

Bele, a sable whose skin is rich fur, a marten.

Bellach, now at last.

Benbaladr. from end to end.

Benben, together by the ears. Bendigaid, bendigedig, blessed ;nbsp;bendigo, bendithio, to bless;nbsp;bendith, a blessing.

Bendraphen, promiscuously, confusedly.

Ber.edig, a message, embassy.

Benn, a cart orwaggon, a chariot. Bensach, squinsey.

Benthyg, benffyg. a borrowed thing; benthygio, to borrow-.A-'’* I 'nbsp;Benyw, a temale kii^d, a woman»

Bêr, a spit; a spear.

Bera, a heap of corn or hay.

Berf, a verb.

Berfa, a barrow ; berfa drol, a wheel-barrow.

Bernais, varnish.

Berr, a short female.

Berr, a leg.

Bocsach, a boastings, orbrag’gfing'.

Bod, to be; essence, being; a mansion, an habitation.

Bod. a kite; bod y gwerni, a buzzard; bod tinwyn, a baldnbsp;buzzard.

Bodio, to finger, fumble.

Bodron, a kind of flummery.

Bodd, free-will, content; boddhau, to please, give content; boddlawn,nbsp;bodlon,contented, willing; boddloni,nbsp;bodloni, to please, to content.

Boddi, to be drowned, to drown, drowning.

Bodryda, modrydaf, a bee-hive.

Bogail, bogel, the navel.

Boglyn, boss, knot.

Bol, holy, the belly; bola croen, a muzzle; bolchwydd, belly swelling,nbsp;pride; bolera, yfed ar ormes, tonbsp;spunge. or drink without paying ;nbsp;bolerwr, spunger, parasite; bolgan, anbsp;budget; bolwst, the belly-ache.

Bolch, bwich, a gap, notch.

Bollt, a bolt, a dart; bolltod, the casting of darts or stones out ofnbsp;an engine.

Boloch, uproar, trouble.

Bon, the stump, or butt-end of a thing ; bonclust, a box on the ear ;nbsp;bondo, the house-eaves ; boniad, thenbsp;hinder part; bonwm, boncyff, anbsp;stump of tree; bonffaglu, to singe;nbsp;bonllost, shaft, tail.

Bonedd, nobility, gentry.

Bonllef, a shout, a shriek.

Bord, a table, a board; y Ford Gron, the Round Table.

Bore, the morning; boreddydd, the morning; borefwyd, tor cyth-Iwng, a breakfast; boregwalth,nbsp;morning.

Bors, a burst, hernia.

Bost. a boasting; bostio, to boast.

Botas, spatter-dashes, buttoned hose.

Botwni, a button; botymog, buttoned.

Both, nave of wheel, bottle, boss-lï-C-Mhquot;^^^

Brac, free, generous, lavish.

Brad, treachery; brad-gyfarfod, a quotidian fever; bradog, false,nbsp;traitorous; bradwr, bradychwr, anbsp;traitor, a betrayer.

Bradw, worn thin and poor.

Bradwy, a fracture, a rapture, a breach ; bradwyog, broken, rent,nbsp;full of gaps.

Braen, braenllyd, rotten; braenu, to rot.

Braenar, branar, fallow ground.

Braf. fine, splendid.

Brag, malt; bragod, bragget.

Bragad, progeny, offspring,

Braich, an arm; braicheidio, to embrace; breichrwy, bracelet.

Braidd, near, almost, slight^Xlt;*»»^^*^^***

Braint. prerogative, dignity. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Braisg, gross, or thick.

Bram, a fart; bremain, to break wind.

Bran, a crow; branos, young crows ; branes, brain, crows.

Branar, fallow ground.

Brann, bran.

Bras, big, fat, coarse; braster, fatness, coarseness.

Brat, a clout, or rag.

Bratb, a biting, a stinging, a stab; brathu, to stab, bite, sting.

Brau, rotten, brittle; breuolaeth, breuoledd, breuolder, breuder,nbsp;breuawd, brittleness.

Braw, a terror, fright; brawycbu, to terrify, vex, move.

Brawd, a brother; brawdoUaeth, brotherhood; brawdgar, a lover ofnbsp;his brother: brawdgarwch, brotherlynbsp;love.

Brawd, judgment; brawdwr, a judge; brawdle, a judgment-seat.

Brawddeg, a sentence.

Bre. bryncyn, a little hill.

Bred, brecini, wort, decoction.

Brech, a pox ; brech yr Iddewon, leprosy ; y frech wen, small-pox ; ynbsp;frech goch. measles.

Brêch, brych, brindled, brown colour ; brecan, a plaid.

Brechdan, bread spread with butter.

, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j, Bredych, disloyalty, treachery.

Brefu, to low, or bleat; brefera.

• \f i;^to roar, a roaring.

Brêgf, a rent, breach.

Breilw, a rose.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Breinrydd, right, immunity, free-

rfl nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;dom.

' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a king; brenhindy, bren-

hinllys, a king’s palace; brenhin-' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ kingdom.

0^ 2 Bresych, pot-herbs, a weed in corn; ^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ cabbages.

Bretheirio, brytheirio, to belch.

^ - laJ/êt. ®*'®thyn, wollen cloth.

3 *'* Breuad, a worm that eateth the r^/Jflbody of the dead, grave worm.

' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' Breuan, a hand-mill; breuan c

¦è-aiUiLt ynienyn, a print of butter; breuan-dy, a mill-house; breuanllif, a UaXaUuIv niill-stone; breulinaf, malu, to

Breuddwyd, a dream; breudd-wydio, to dream.

Breyr, brehyr, a baron, lord of a manor; breurdir, the king’s land;nbsp;breyres, a baroness.

Bri, esteem, dignity, honour.

Briallu. primroses.

Briduw, the covenant made baptism, warranty.

Brig, the height or top of anything; brigin, the top of anything, a branch,nbsp;sprig; brigog, full of boughs, ornbsp;branches; briger, the hair of one'snbsp;head ; brigladd, to lop.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;i ,

Brigwn, a rack, andiron.

Bril, a shrimp, a sorry thing.

Brisg, atrack.

Brith, of divers colours, pied; brith y fuches, wag-tail: brithellyr. / -^LAnbsp;ymennydd, the thin skin, ornbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

enwrapping the brain ; britho, to nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;A .

adorn or dress anything with divers colours.

Brithog, a fritter, fricassee.

Brithyll, a trout.

Briw, a wound; briwo, to hurt or wound; briw-fwyd, crumbs, or fragments of bread or any victuals;nbsp;briwsion, crumbs.

Bro, country, neighbourhood; broaidd, pleasant as a valley.

Broc, roan ; wreck.

Brocen, a bosom.

Broch, anger, wrath; brochi, to wax cruel, hasty, fierce, unruly.

Broch, badger.

Brodio, to embroider.

Brodorion, the same countrymen.

Bron, the breast, the pap, the side or top of a hill; bronddor, a shield ;nbsp;brontol, the breast-plate, stomacher;nbsp;bron-gengl, a poitrel or breast-leather for a horse; bron-lliain, anbsp;stomacher; bron, a cuttle-fish;nbsp;brondu’r twynau, the plover;nbsp;bronwen, a weasel; bron-rhuddyn, robin goch, robinnbsp;red-breast.

Browys, brawys, braw, terror.

Bru, the womb.

Brubed, a hand.

Bruchen, the bubbling or springing up of water, ^ C if A,

20

^ ernid, strength, fortitude.

-f----- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cadgor, ember—, fast.

Cadit, relic, remainder, trail. Cadlais, cadlas, a hovel,nbsp;yard for corn ricks or hay.

Cadnaw. cadno. a fox.

Cadr, handsome.

Cadw, to keep, to secure; cad-wedigaeth, custody, the keeping; ceidwad, a keeper; ceidwades, anbsp;she-keeper; cadwr, a shield, ornbsp;buckl^, a spear; cadwyd, it wasnbsp;kept.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. CAlt;Lir*4cL i

Cadwraidd y Haw, the hand from the fingers to the wrist, a-Cadwydd, ground full of briarsnbsp;and brambles.

Cadwyn, cadwen, a chain ; cad-wyno, to chain.

Caddug, mist, fog; caddugo, to grow misty, or foggy.

Cae, a hedge, an enclosure, or field; caead, a cover or lid, also enclosed or shut; caeor, a sheepfold.

Cae, caell, wreath; caeog. a wreathed one.

Caean, spray, foam.

Gael, caffael, to find, to obtain. Caen, caenen, a thin rind, oeel, ornbsp;bark, covering, layer.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;quot;7

Caened, white, hoary, aged.

____ . nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ Caer, a round wall as walls of

• caerau, ceirydd. round walls; caerog, walled about, damasked.nbsp;Caergwydion, Milky Way.^nbsp;Caeth. captive, narrow,nbsp;tive; caethiwo, to captivate, imprison, or confine; caethiwed, captivity, bondage, pain, misery.

Cafall, horse, steed.

Cafell, a chancel of a church.

Cafn, a boat, a trough; cafnu, to make hollow like a trough.

grip, dung-fork clutch, catch at.

Cagal, cagl, sheep or goats'dung.

Cangell, the chancel of a church ; cangellawr, a chancellor, a scribe, anbsp;notary, a 'Secretary; cangelloriaetb,nbsp;the office of a chancellor, secretary,nbsp;or the like.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Cangen, a bough, branch.

Caib, a mattock ; ceibio, to dig.

Call, a sheep-fold.

Caill, pi. ceilliau, testicle.

Cain, fair, beautiful, amiable.

Cain, dung-flies.

Caine, a bough of a tree, amp;c., a lesson in music.

Caint, plain, field, Kent.

Cais, a treasurer; a judge; an endeavour, seeking.

Cal, tree.

Cal, cala, caly, penis.

Calaf, stem, stalk, reed. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;« i

Calan, the first day of the year or month ; Calanmai. May day ; -j/ ^ ^nbsp;calennig, a new year's gift.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/%' w,

Caleb, lime, enamel; ealchu, to lime, enamel, whitewash; calchiad, quot;nbsp;the liming of a thing; ealchdo.nbsp;enamelled armour ; ealendoed, wearing armour, armed.

Caled, hard ; caledu, to harden.

Calon, _ the heart; ealondid, magnanimity, courage.

Caluedd, a coach-maker, a wheelwright, a carpenter.

Calyn, canlyn, to follow.

Call, crafty, prudent, witty; callder, calledd, callineb, craftiness, ^nbsp;prudence.

Callestr, a Hint-stone,

Callod y coed, fungi of trees.

Callodryn, a reed, the straw or stalk of corn or herbs.

Callawr, callor, a kettle, pan, cauldron, pot, or the like.

Cam, crooked, injury, wrong’; camgylus, blameable, gutlly; cam-Iwfw, a penalty, fine, forfeiture;nbsp;camlyrys, guilty of a fine; cam-rwysgo, to usurp; carowedd, cym-wedd, wrong, tnifjuily, sin ; cainwri, .nbsp;camwy, injury, affront, abuse.C^amp;^o^nbsp;‘nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cam, step, or pace: camu,' to

bend, to step; camfa, a stile; camre, step; camrau, paces, steps.

Camawii, a battle or fight.

Cambost, colan, a prop.

Cameg, camyg, a sturgeon, felly of salmon.

Camel, cawrfarch, a camel; cam-lad, camlod, hair camlet.

Camin. hawk, fnlcon.

Camlas, a ditch, a furrow, trench,-channel.

Camp, quality, condition, a game; campus, gamesterous.nbsp;knbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Camse, chemise, tunic.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;*4 • Can, a song, or canticle; canu, to

f £^fif— sing, to play music; canu, canuan,

7 7 * caneuan, caoeuen, can, caniad, a

• quot;Vrj * song, a verse, canticle; cantor, a singer.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Can, 100; candryll, shattered,

shivered; canwriad. centurion, j.p

Can, because, by reason, since,

Canaon. canawon, cenawon.

Canastr, a kini Cane], cinnamon.

Canfod, to see, to behold. Canhiadu, caniadu, caniadhaU;nbsp;to grant.

Canhwynol=cynhwynol.

Canlyn, to follow, to imitate, ¦ «nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Canllaw, the side fence of bridges^

Cann. white; cann gwenith, wheat flour; cann rhyg, rye flour;nbsp;cannu, to make white, whiten ;

* nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;cannaid, white; canwelw, white,

pale.

middle-sized.

Canon, canon, rule, song.

Canred, following, pursuing, chasing.

CAnt, a hoop, a rim of a wheri or sieve. XC yz,

Ccint, 100; cantref, a hundred.

C4nt, he sang or composed.

Canwyll, candle ; canwyll llygad, the pupil of the eye; canwyllwr,nbsp;canwyllydd. a chandler, a candle-maker ; cauwyllbren, canwyllyr, anbsp;candlestick.

Canwyr, canwe, a kind of an ear mark for beasts ; a joiner’s plane.

Canymdaith, to follow or accompany ; canymdoi. to (^fen^ protect. or conduct.«lt;*/

Canys, for, because; cannys, for . . . not. ^

Capan cor, a bishop’s mitre, a canonical cap.

Capel, chapel; caplan, chaplain,

Capten, a captain.

Car, cer, gar, ger, near to.

Car, a kinsman; carennydd, ceraint, kin. relation ; cares, a kins*nbsp;woman ; caredig, loving, kind.

Care, care, anxiety.

Carchar, a prison; carcharu, to imprison.

Cardawd, cerdod, alms or charity ; cardota, to beg alms; cardotyn, lt;nbsp;beggar.

Cardd, ceirdd, a prisoner carddu, to imprison.

Carddagl, the hem, border, or4f t. fringe of a garment.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Caredd, a sin, crime, or offence. a

Caregl, a cup, a chalice. A-»- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Carfan, a rail or piece of y/oo^y f'g^corr'A carfan gwely, a bedstead, or the q

24

.ceseilwrn, a bundle under the arm.

rV*

Cib, cibin, a shell’; cibin ilky, anC^lt;4-X»C egg-shell; cibin ^d, the husks of«/pvnbsp;corn or flax, amp;c.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’ f * '

Ciewr, footman, foot soldier.

Cidell, fishing net.

Cidyll, cidyll coch, ceinllyf goch, hawk, kestrel.

Cidwm. a w'olf, a rogue; cidymes, a she-wolf, a harlot.

Cidys, faggots.

Cig, flesh ; CJgog, fleshy : cigcai, , nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;6 ¦ *

to beg flesh; cigwen, cigwain, flesh fork; cigydd, a butcher;nbsp;cigyddio, to butcher, to tear ornbsp;mangle; cignoeth, irritable.

Cigfran, a raven.

Cigle, ciglef, I heard; cigleu, he heard.

Cingroen, stinking morel. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;jL'

Cil, edge, jamb, nook, corner ^ 0$ cilio, to fly, retreat; ciliad, cilydd./i‘^‘/ 'nbsp;he that puttethto flight, he that flies;nbsp;cilewth, a jostle, repulse; cil-cwthto, to drive back or jostle;nbsp;cilcyn, chip; cUchwyrn, cilch-werryn, wens or bulks in the skin ;nbsp;cildant, cildannau. the smallernbsp;strings of the harp ; cildyn, obstinate, dogged, churlish ; cilddant,nbsp;one of the grinders, or cheek-teeth ;nbsp;cilddor, a postern ; cilfach, a hiddennbsp;corner; cilwg, a frown, side look ;nbsp;cilydd, a neighbour, associate.

Cimwch, morgranc, a lobster, a crab-fish ; a crabbed fellow.

Ciniach, lint, a tent for a wound.

Cinionen, a sheet.

Ciniaw, cinio, a dinner ; clniawa, to dine.

Cinyn, a little piece; cinynio, to tear, cut or rend.

Cipio, to snatch ; clpiad, a pirate, sea-robber; ciprys, catch as catchnbsp;can ; cip, snatchy glance.

Clau, upright, sincere, nuc t-rust; rapid, speedy^

Clawdd, a mud-\vaU; clo^io, make a mudgt;waU.

Clawr, a lid or cover; cloryn, a little lid or cover, a little egg.

Clec, a crack or crackle; clecian, to make a craekling.

Cledr. cledren, the beam or rafter of a house, a sword; cledr y Haw,nbsp;the palm of the hand ; cledr y ddwy-fron, the breast-plate, the breast.

Cledd, cleddyf, cleddau, a sword ; cleddyf bleddyn, cleddau biswail,nbsp;the spleen or melt.

zUtjU

Cleddiwig, a quarry of stone, a stone wall.

Clefryd-=-clafr.

Clefyd, a disease.

Clegr, a rock.

Clegyr, cleger, to cackle, or cry like geese.

Cleinio, to be^et, He down.

Cleirch, cleinach, a decrepit old! man ; cleirig, dark, cleric.

Clem, slice; clemio, starve.

Cler, bards; cler y dom, the viler, or baser sort of musicians ; clerwr,nbsp;a bard: clera, going about withnbsp;music, playingabegging; clermvvnt,nbsp;clerwr, a musician that begs bynbsp;icied, the latch of a door; elidednbsp;gên, the jaw-bone.

Climach, a tall wiry man.

Clindarddach, crackling,

Clipan. beggar, vagrant.

Clir, clear, bright.

Clo, a lock; clot, to lock; clolg, cloigyn, a little lock; cloedig-aeth, conclusion.

Clocian fel 'S/y, to cluck like a rotten egg.

CIoc, a clock.

Cloch, a bell; cloch y dwr, a bubble : cloch yr ymadrodd, the topnbsp;of the throat; clochydd, a clerk ornbsp;sexton, a bell-man ; clochdy, anbsp;steeple ; cloch ia, icicle.

Clod, clodforedd, praise, recommendation ; clodfawr, laudable, excelling in praise; clodfori, tonbsp;praise; clodysgain, famed.

Cloer, a little cupboard.

Clofen, a bough, branch.

Cloff, lame ; cloffi, to grow lame, to lame; cloffni, lameness.

C’ogwyn, a steep rock, a top hanging of one sidet

Clogfyrnach, rougïi, stony; the name of one of the 24 metres.

Clol, the skin that covers the skull.

Clór, clorod. earth-nuts; clora, to gather earth-nuts.

Gloren, the tail of any thing.

Clorian, a balance, weighing scales.

CIos. an enclosure.

Cloyn, boss, stud; cloen ia, icicle.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a

Clud, cludfa, a carriage''; clu-

- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;_____ JOi ,

heap. /Z C f/b, 16/

Clugar. a partridge.

Clul, cnul, cnill, a passing-bell.

Clun, the hip.

Clust, the ear; clustymwrando, to listen or hearken.

Clustog, a cushion.

Clwcian, to cluck.

Clwm, cwlm, cwlwm, a knot.

Clwpa, a club.

Clwt, clout, patch.

Clwyd, a hurdle, a stake; clwyd y ddwyfron, the breast-plate ; clwyd-en 0 ia, a stake of ice; clwydo, tonbsp;roost.

Clwyf. a disease ; clwyf y brenin, neu ’r maenwnne, the king s evil;nbsp;y clwyf digwydd, y clwyf tegla, ynbsp;neintiadau, the falling evil; clwyfo,nbsp;to fall sick.

Clyd, warm; clydv^ clydwch, warmth, comfort^

Clyr, clyryn, a kind of wasps.

Clyw, the hearing, hear thou; clywed, heard, to hear, the hearing ;nbsp;clywedigaeth, hearing; clywitor,nbsp;let it be heard.

Cna, cnaf, a knave.

Cnaif, cneifiad, a shearing; cneifio, to shear pr clip; cneifion,nbsp;sheard-wool.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;i{ oB

Cnap hwrrwg, a hunch or lump; chware cnapan, Welsh hurling.

Cnau. nuts ; cneuen, a nut; cnau flfreinig, walnuts.

Cnawd, human flesh ; cnawdol, carnal, led by the flesh; cnodlg,nbsp;cnawdiis, fleshy.

Cneb nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;hemp.

Cneciaw. to jar. wrangle.

Cnewyll, cnywyll, cnewyllyn, cynhwyllyn, a kernel.

Cnicht. icicle.

Cnif. cniff, toil. pain.

Cnill, clul, a passing-bell.

Cnipws, a clapping or knocking.

Cnith, a little soft touch; cnitiiio, to touch gently.

Cnoc, a stroke, a stripe or knock ; cnocio, to knock, to beat; cnocell,nbsp;a fillip, or flapping the fingers.

Cnoi, to gnaw, chew; cnofa,

Cwlm, clwm, cwlwm, a knot or tie.

Cwll. cylla, the paunch of the belly, also the stomach.

Cwlltr, a coulter.

Cwm, a dale, a valley between hills.

Cwman, a vat, a churn ; rump, lower part of the back.

Cwmpas, a circle, a pair of compasses.

Cwmplin, compline.

Cwxnwd, a hundred.

Cwinwl, a cloud ; cymylogf, cloudy.

Ci, cwnj a dog:, dog:s.

Cwndid, a song, a tune.

Cwndid, conduct, escort, conduit. ,

Cwning, cwningod. rabbits.quot;

Cwnnu, to rise, to begin to stir.

Cwnsallt, pais yr arwyddfarch, a coat-armour, a coat of arms.

Cwnsli, advice, counsel, council.

Cwnsillt, anvil.

Cwpan, a cup.

Cwrel, coral.

Cwpl, couple, couple of roof; Cyplysu, to join or couple together.

Cwrlid, a coverlet.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cwrian, to cower, squat.

Cwrs, a course, method, order. Cwrser, courser.

Cwrt, court, enclosure.

Cwrs!, cap liiain inerch, a coif; cwrsi llaw, a handkerchief.

Cwiw, cwrwf, ale.

Cwrwgl, a fisher's boat made of twigs an i a horse-hide.

Cwrwm, bend, stoop.

Cwsg. a sleep.

Cwst, toil, drudgery.

Cwstart, custard.

Cwt, cut, cottage; cwt much, a hogs' sty.

ousness.

Cychwardd, to laugh or smile. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1

Cychwedl, cyd-chwcdl, a discourse, a narration, tale.

Cychwior, equal. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;*

Cychwyn, to begin, to set Cyd, common ; tir cyd, commonnbsp;land ; ynghyd. together; gyd a,nbsp;gyda. together with, with ; i gyd,nbsp;all together; cyd-, com-, fellow-;nbsp;cyd-wladwr, corn-patriot, fellow-countryman ; cydio, to join, ornbsp;couple together; cydawr, anbsp;conclamation, united shout.

Cyd, cyhyd, as long.

Cydeam, to play, to jest, to mock.

Cydenawd, copul.ition. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Pi f t ni

Cydfod, to agree together.^^lt;'*^flt;tf^lt;^-z^^'‘''* Cydeerdd, symphony, concert Innbsp;music,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;gt;

Cydradd, equa, of the same degree or dignity.

Cydrychiol, present, or before the face; cydrycholder, presence.

Cydstad. as good.

Cydsynio, to consent.

Cydwybod, conscience.

Cydymaith, a companion ; cydyih-eithion, cymdeithion, play-fellows, companions; cymdeithas, fellowship.

Cydwedd, joined in life, as man and wife; cydweddu, to Join in life,nbsp;as man and wife.

Cydwledd, a joint feast, banquet.

Cydilrr. a partner,'

Cyf-, com-.

Cyfa, whole; cyfan, all; cyfanu, to make whole.

Cyfaddawd. a league, a covenant.

Cyfaddas, fit, convenient.

Cyfaddef, to confess.

Cyfaenad, assembly, association.

Cyfaill, cyfaillt, a friend ; cyfeill-ach, friendship.

Cyfair, cyfer, direction; ar gyfair, ar gyfer, opposite.

Cyfalhau, cyhafalhau, cyfallu, to liken, compare, resemble.nbsp;tnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;//Cyfallwy, whole, efficient.

lt;^^t^n/u*^^Cvfamod. covenant. tiit C i \IM Cyfamser, the mean time, thenbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' ''^'^mean while, the interim of time.

^Cyfamug. to defend.^•

Cyfannedd, a dwelling-place.habit-ation ; cyfaneddrwydd, sociableness, mirth; cyfaneddu, to dwell ornbsp;inhabit.

Cyfansodd, a composition ; cyfan-soddi, to compose, or compile.

Cyfar, cyfariaeth, ploughing, or tilling together, co-aration ; cyfaru,nbsp;to plough together.

Cyfarch, to request, accost; cyfarch gwell, to salute, greet.

CyfarchafaeJ, cyrchafael, dyrch-

afael, ascension.

Cyfarchwel, devotion, prayer, petition; a prison.

Cyfaredd. enchantment, witchcraft : cyfareddu, to enchant, bewitch.

Cyfarfod, to meet, a meeting.

Cyfariaith, conversation.

Cyfarlludd, hindrance.

Cyfaros, to stay, wait, a staying; cyfarosau, delays.

Cyfarpar, a preparation; cyfar-paru. to prepare.

Cyfarsagu, to crush, vanquish.

Cyfartal, equal, as good; cyfar-talu, to make equal, to propot tion; I cyfartalwch, cyfartalrwydd, proportion, propriety.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Cyfarth, to bark, yelp. •pA.iWvt-.

Cyfarthelid, constant.

Cyfarwar, consonant, meet, agreeable. social, civilized.

Cyfarwas, strife, debate, dIsputa' tion.

Cyfarwydd, skilful, expert; pry’r gyfarwydd. the glow-worm ; cyfar-wyddyd, skill, experience ; cyfar-wyddo, to direct, instruct; cyfar-wyddwr, a guide, a director, annbsp;instructor.

Cyfarwyneb, opposite, on the other hand.

Cyfarwyre, to arise, to ascend, exalt, to praise.

Cyfarwys, a gift, oblation. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'s

Cyfarystlys, on the side, sideways.

Cyfatgen, a proverb;*^

Cyfathrach. affinity, ™rSj^

Cyfebr, cyfeb, to be with young, c i used of beasts; cyfebra, cyfebu, tonbsp;conceive.

Cyfedliw, reproach, to upbraid.

Cyfedd, a feast, a banquet; cyfeddachj a banqueting, feasting.

Cyfe^ydd, pïckaxe.

Cyfeiedd, cyfeiaeth, trouble, want. or necessity.

Cyfeiliorn, astray ; cyfeiiiorni, to go astray.

Cyfeirio, to direct, guide, refer.

Cyfeisor, second, alike ; mate.

Cyfeistedd, a seat, to sit together.

Cyfelin, a cubit.

Cyfenw, a surname; cyfenwi, to surname.

Cyfer, over against, opposite; cyferbyn, over against; cyferbyn-iad, opposition.

Cyfer, an acre.

Cyferchydd, a saluter, one that greets or bids good-morrow.

Cyfergyr, right against.

Cyferig, to be with young.

Cyferthi, beauty, holiness, purity.

Cyferwyr, iniquity.

Cyferyw, he met.

Cyfesgar, an adversary, an enemy; having common enemies.

Cyfieuaeth, a derivation of words, a conjugation.

Cyfewin, having complete nails.

Cyfhau, to make whole.

Cyfiaith, of the same language, vernacular ; cyfieithu, to interpret ornbsp;translate; cyfieithydd, an interpreter. translator.

Cyfiaw, to make equal.

Cyfiawn, just, upright; cyfiawni, to rectify, to justify ; cyfiawnhau,nbsp;to justify; cyfiawnder, justice.

Cyfladd, fit, meet, convenient, mutually killing ; to fit, to clash.

Cyflafan, outrage, crime, slaughter, massacre.

Cyflafar. harmonious; cyflafar-edd, a meeting to makepeace. Cyfiaith, toffy.

Cyfiawn, full, complete; cyfiawni, to fulfil; cyfiawnder, fulness.

Cyfie, opportunity, convenience; cyfleu, to place, to set a thing in itsnbsp;place, to regulate.

Cyfied, as broad, of equal breadth; cyfledu, to make of equal breadth.

Cyflegr. guns.

• Cyfleusdra, convenience, opportunity.

Cyfliw, of the same colour. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Cyflo, with calf; cyfioi, to take bull, or become with calf.

Cyflog, wages, reward; cyflogi, to hire; cyflogawd, cyfiog, wages,nbsp;hire,

Cyfludwo, to reduce to ashes.

Cyfludd, to encumber, hinder, disturb; digyfludd, free from allnbsp;encumbrances.

Cyfluydd, an army, united host.

Cyfiwg, clear, visible; twilight.

Cyflwr, condition, constitution.

Cyflwydd, prosperity.

Cyfiwyn, a present given; cyf-Iwyno, to present.

Cyfiychwyr, dusk.

Cyfluedd, army, war.

Cyflym, swift, nimble.

Cyfnerth, support, strength,

Cyfnesaf. next of kin.

Cyfnewid, a change, or exchange; cyfnewidwriaeth, an exchange ofnbsp;one for another; cyfnewidio. tonbsp;exchange ; cyfnewidiau, changes.

Cyfnifer, cynifer, as many, even; cyfniferawg, of an even number.

Cyfnither, the first cousin female.^

Cyfnod, the time appointed.

Cyfod, a rise; cyfodi, to arise. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;\f,

Cyfoed, cywoed, of the same age. '

Cyfoeth, cywaeth, territory, dominion, power, riches, wealth ;nbsp;cyfoethog, rich, wealthy; cyfoeth-Ogi, to enrich, to grow wealthy;nbsp;cyfoethogrwydd, wealth, riches.

croen neu chwysigennau, blister Hies.

Cyimael. forehead; wreath.

geldable,‘.plt;^^^^’ ^ ‘f Cymaethlu, a farnily. ^

Cymaint, cymain, so many, so Inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;much, as much, so great.

Cymal, a joint; cymalog, full of joints; cymalu, to set a joint, tonbsp;,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;joint.

? Cyman, cyfan, whole; cymanfa,

Iji A4gt;'4X’ a congregation, an assembly.

JtS ^t*®Cymar, a companion, a fellow;

^ * cymharu. to couple, to match.

. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, Cymaws, courteous.

Cymedr, knowledge, skilful; cym-quot; edrol, moderate, proportionable, temperate; cymhedroli, to pro-jjortion, to adapt, to temperate;nbsp;tifiOuZVcymedrolder, temperance, modera-^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;tion.

Cymherfedd, the middle, the ^t^*^**^ centre.

ZC 9^,ZSS Cymelrhi, a tumult, a disturbance. ^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cymell, to urge, offer, compel.

___ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cymen, eloquent; cymhendod,

’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;eloquence; cymhennu, to adorn the

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;speech, to deck, to detract.

Cymer, confluence; conflict. Cymeryd, to take, receive; cym-eriad, acceptance, estimation; cymer-adwy, acceptable, esteemed, current;nbsp;cymeradwyaetb, esteem.

fib

Cymes, cyrahesnrwydd, cym-hedroldeb, mediocrity, a just pro- —r 7^* portion; cymhesur, according tonbsp;desert, meet, fit; cymhesurwydd, *nbsp;mediocrity, what is enough ; cym-hesuro, to make meet, or fit.

Cymhibau. pipes, flutes, tubes; cymhibiog, full of tubes, interlinked,nbsp;bespangled.

Cymnlegyd, regarding.

Cyminedd, a battle, assembly.

Cymlawdd. commotion, tumult.

Cymod, reconciliation; cymoilon- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;J//?jdi

edd. concord ; cymodi, to reconcilcj J T.

Cymon, compact, tidy, neat.

Cymradwy, broken, fragile.

Cymrain, crows.

Cymraw, fear, terror; cymrawu, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;o^c.

to be afraid, or terrified ; to fright or scare.

Cymrawd, confrere, comrade. ^

Cymhrudd, sad, dejected.

Cyinriw, a wound. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Cymro, pi. Cymry, Welshman;

Cymraes, Welshwoman; Cymru,

Wales; Cymraeg, the Welsh language; Cymreig. \^'elsh.

Cymrodedd, reconcilement, concord, pacification, a coequal, peace-fulr, .^social; cymrodeddwr, a peacemaker.

Cymrwd, mortar, plaster.

Cymrwyn, sadness, sorrow^ 4^*'

Cymrwysg, enormous, haughty.

Cymryd. to take, to receive.

Cymryd, of equal beauty.

Cymun, communion; cymuno, to communicate.

Cymwd, cwmwd, a hundred;

Cymydog, a neighbour.

Cymwedd, camwedd, iniquity, wrong, injury.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/ A /* f IT

Cymwedd, to jest; a joke. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Cymwy, affliction, —'*' ¦ ----

wyo, to afflict to tro

Cymwyll, to ar^fue, mention; argument, reason, principle.

Cymwynas, a gfood turn, a kindness.

Cymwyn, productive, with young:.

Cymwys, nt, meet.

Cyinyn, legacy; llythyr cymyn, a will ; cymynnu, to commend, tonbsp;bequeath or give legacies.

Cymynediw, command, injunction.

Cymynu, to cut, hew, chop with a hatchet; cymynwr, a hewer of wood;nbsp;j cymynai, a hatchet, an axe; cyijirnbsp;„ ^(ftf^ytia.d. cymynwr, he that strikes withnbsp;an Hiatchet, a hewer of wood;nbsp;cymynawg, the stroke of an axenbsp;or hatchet; cymyn, excision.

Cymyrred, cymyrredd, cymyr-raeth, dignity, honour, esteem, acceptance, a taking upon, arrogance;

0 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;cymyreddus, proud, arrogant,

acceptable, grateful.

Cymysg, a mixture ; cymysgu, to mix together.

C^fn, a wedge; cynio, to wedge.

Cyn, before, sooner.

Cynan, speech ; cynanu, to speak, to discourse, to pronounce.

Cynar, first ploughing, a sow,

Cyncan. white.

Cyndrychiol, cydrychiol, present, face to face.

Cyndyn, obstinate, perverse; cyndynrwydd, obstinacy, perverseness.

Cynddail, the leaves of the first spring.

Cynddaredd, madness, fury ; cyn-ddeiriog, mad.

Cynddelw, the first pattern.

Cynddrwg, as bad, as evil; cyn-ddrygedd, malice, discord.

Cynddydd, the break of day. former days.

Cynfaran, strength, forefront.

Cynferthyr, the first martyr. Cynflith, the first milk.

Cynfyd, the old time, the former time.

Cynifoii, a tail; cynffonog, having a tail, or a long tail.

Cynhaeaf, harvest, autumn; cynhauafu, to gather in harvest.

Cynhafog. luxuriant.

Cynhaig. cynherig, in heat (of dogs); cyiiheica, to be in heat.

Cynhelw, cynnal, to uphold. Cynheuid, innate, inherent.

Cynhwynol, natural, original, genuine.

Cynhyrchol, present; cynhyrchol-der, presence Cyni, trouble, adversity.

Cynired, to frequent, to go often,

Cynlyn, canlyii.'icalyn, to follow. (/ Cynllaeth, the first milk. j j //i a \nbsp;Cynllwyd, grey, hoary.

Cynllwyn, to waylay ; ambush.

Cynllyfan, a leash, commonly for grey-hounds.

Cynnach, sooner, earlier.

Cyiinadl, a disputation, a discourse ; cynatla, to discourse, to dispute; cynhadledd, communication.

Cynnal, to prop, uphold, or bear. up ; cynheliaeth, cynheilyddiaeth, —nbsp;subsistence, sustentation.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;*

Cynnar, betimes, timely ; cynhar-wch, time convenient, good season, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

opportunity. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. r t Oz

Cynneddf, a qualily, faculty^* AfttfctWv Cynne, cynneu, to kindle. *

Cynhefin, accustomed ; cynhefino, to accustom.

Cynnelw, model, archetypelil Cynnen, discord, strife, conteAtion;

Cyrdd, cerddau, songs, sonnets^ ^

Cyreifiant, forgiveness. 4^^

Cyrfydd, an ale brewer.

Cyrft, ¦pi. oycorfF, the body, chest; cyrfyll, a little body; cyrfin, wellframed.

Cyriawol, criafol, service-berries.

Cyrnig, corniog, horned ; cyrniad, ceirniad, a blower in a horn, anbsp;cornet.

Cyrraedd, cyrredd, to reach or touch any thing, to attain.

Cyrritn, sparing, niggard, covetous.

Cysbyddwn, let us agree, or be at peace.

Cysefin, first, primitive.

Cysefyll, to consist.

Cysegr, a sanctuary; cysegru, to consecrate; cysegr-ladrad. sacrilege; cysegr-lan, sacred, hallowed,nbsp;inviolable.

Cysellt. conjuncture, opportunity.

Cysgod, a shadow, a shade;

Cysgii, a sleep, to sleep'; cysgadur, a sleeper, sleepy.

Cyson, agreeing in sound; cysoni, to agree in sound; cysondeb, anbsp;concert in music, agreement in sound.

Cyspell, close together, compact.

Cystadl, cystal, as good; cystadlu, to equalize, to compare ;nbsp;cystedlydd, competitor^

- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j Cysteg, grief, trouble. ^

Cystiwn, kindred, affinity: , rnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;\ cystlynii, to join in alliance.

(./ryxtjyu^j nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Cystog, drudge, slave.

Cystudd. affliction, trouble; cys-tuddio, to afflict, to vex, trouble.

Cystwy^ chastisement, rebuke; cystwyo, to chasten, punish, rebuke.

Cysul, counsel, advice, to counsel.

Cysur, comfort, consolation, refreshment; cysuro, to comfort, to

refresh, to recreate; cysurus, comfortable.

Cyswllt, a conjunction, a joining, coupling ; cysylitu, to join together.

Cyswyn, a consent, accord, agreement, confederacy, imputation; cyswynfab. a reputed son.

Cysymaith, a journey together.

Cytal, to dwell together.

Cytgam, to jest, joke. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Cytir, a common, lands belonging to several; cytirogion, partners innbsp;land, neighbours; cytref, of thenbsp;same city or town ; cytreftadog,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

co-heir.

Cytun, agreeing, of one mind; cytimdeb, concord, unity, agreement ; cytuno, to agree, to concord.

Cyty, a joint-house; cytyaeth, fellowship in one house.

Cytyn. drawing together, of one mind ; cytynnu, to draw together, tonbsp;consent.

Cythlwng, a fast.

Cythraul, a devil, Satan ; cyth-rawl, against, contrary, adversary; cythreulig, devilish.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;jnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t

Cythrudd, cythruddiad, horror.S trouble of mind; cythruddo, tonbsp;disturb, or trouble, to be disturbed. . « anbsp;or provoked,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;o-/i.

Cythrwfl, a commotion, a tumult; cytnryblu, to disturb, trouble, ornbsp;afflict.

Cyw, a chicken, a young fowl; cywen, a pullet.

Cywaethlu, to strive, or contend ; cywethl. -a. chiding, blaming,nbsp;rebuking.

Cywain, to carry. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Cywair, order, trim, repair ; cyweirio, to repair, to amend, tonbsp;dress, to geld; cyweirdeb, reparation, amendment; cyweirdabus,nbsp;repaired; cyweirdant, key-string,

to be ashaniod ; cywilyddgar.

3-^—shameful; cywilyddus, shameful, dishonest.

Cywir, true, faithful; cywirdeb, fidelity, faithfulness; cywiro, tonbsp;' perform one’s promise, to rectify;nbsp;cywiriad, the faithful.

Cywiw, worthy.

Cywlad, countrymen, of the same country; cywleiddiadon, persons of,nbsp;the same country.

Cywraint, skilful, expert, knowing: ; cywreinio, to do a thing skilfully; cywreindeb, skilfulness,nbsp;knowledge, experience; cywrennin,nbsp;skilful.

Cywrys, strife, contention; cyw-rysedd. cyfrysedd, crwysedd, strife, contention.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Cywyd, temperament.ifC^i/J».?.

Cywydd, an ode. a metre of hepta-syllabic couplets; cywydd marw-nad, an elegy; cywyddaid, the maker or singer of elegies ; cywydd-oilaeth, the art of making elegies.

CH.

. /^HWA, a blast, gale of wind.

Chwaen, opportunity, time/

* Chwaeth, the sense of tasting, a

taste; chwaethiad. bias, a taste; chwaethu, profi bias, to taste.

Chwaer, sister; chwiorydd, sisters.

Chwai, quick, hasty, nimble.

Chwaith, neither; chweithach, much less.

Chwalu, to spread, to disperse, to scatter; chwalidydd, a disperser.

Chwannen. ^l. chwain, a flea.

Chwant, hunger, appetite, lust, covetousness; chwannog, greedy,nbsp;desirous, covetous.

Chwarae, chware, to play; chwareydd, a gamester, anbsp;player; chwareyddiaeth, chwarydd-iaeth, a play, sport, or pastime,nbsp;gaming.

Chwarel, a dart, javelin, spear.

Chwarien, mild, soft, slow; chwarienu, to wax mild or soft, tonbsp;slacken one’s pace ; chwerig, leisure-

ly.

Chwarren. a round rising, or swelling in the flesh like a ball.

Chwech, six; chweched, the sixth.

Chwedl, a fable, a tale, a story.

Chwefrin, severe, violent

Chwefror, Chwefrol, February.

Chweg, sweet, pleasant.

Chwegr, a mother-in-law, a stepmother ; chwegrwn, a father-in-law, a step-father.

Chwel, a turning, revolution.

Chweledydd, a disperser.

Chwenychu, to desire, to covet.

Chwerig, interlude, a stage play.

Chwerfan, chwarfan, a whirl for a spindle, a pulley.

Chwerthin, laughter, to laugh; chwerthiniad, laughter; glasnbsp;chwerthin, to laugh a little.

Chwerw, bitter ; chwerwi, to wax bitter; chwerwedd, bitterness.

Dadmer. a thaw, a dissolving:.

Dadmerth, to revive.

Dadolwch. satisfaction for an evil committed ; dadolychu, tosatisfy thenbsp;offended, or to be reconciled.

Dadwrdd, to prate, to make a noise.

Dadwyrein. to rise, raise.

Daear, daiar, daer, g:round, earth; daearol. daiarol, earthly; daearu.nbsp;to bury, to lay in the earth;nbsp;jnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;daerawd, daered, funeral rites

M »f ^ and ceremonies, a mortuary paid for thedead.

Daeru, to assigfn to, decree.K^K/^

Daf, Dafon, Dafwy, God. '

Dafad, a ewe ; dataden, a wart; defeity, sheep-fold.

Dafn, a drop ; dafnu, defnynnu, to drop, to distil; defni, the dropping:nbsp;of the eaves, the dropping: that fallsnbsp;throug-h the roof of a house.

Dafn, the threads on the shuttle.

Daffar, to prepare. ^

Dagrau, tears; daigr, degryn, deigryn, a tear in weeping; daig-ryniiu, to drop like tears, to weepnbsp;tears.

Dangos. to shew; danguseg, a token to shew, a touch-stone to trynbsp;gold and silver; a table, or contentsnbsp;jnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;of a book.

.quot;I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦ . Dail, leaves; dalen, a leaf of a

_ - è ¦' took; deilen, a leaf of a tree, or i :nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. herb; deilio, to bear leaves.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Daioni, goodness.

Dal, dala, daly. to hold ; dalfa, a fnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;with-holding, a holding.

Dali, blind; dalliiieb, blindness;

J dallu, to wax blind, to blind.

Damblyg u, to f,.'ld about, to wrap /IcSdJ-D aho'it. _

Damchwain, an accident, or event.

Damdwng, oatli ; to value.

Dameg, a parable, a riddle.

Damlewychu, to shine.

Damuno, dymuno, to beseech; damuned, dymuniad. a request.

Damwain, a happening, chance, accident; damwainio, to happen, ornbsp;fall out.

Dan, under.

Danadl. nettles.

Dannod, to upbraid, an upbraiding ; danodiaeth, an exprobation, or upbraiding.

Dansang, to tread, trample.

Dant, a tooth, pi. dannedd; deintws. a little tooth ; danheddog,nbsp;toothy; de ntio, to bite, to fastennbsp;with the teeth ; deintaidd, delicate,nbsp;dainty.

Danys, gafr ddanas, a fallow deer.

Dar, derwen, pi. deri, derw, an oak.

Dar-, per-, super,-.

Darbod, to provide, take care; darbodaeth, providence; darbodus,nbsp;provident.

Darfo , done, ended, finished; darfodedig, languishing, consuming,nbsp;decaying; darfodedigaeth, consumption.

Dargysgu, to sleep,

DarlUin, to read; darlleawdr, darlleydd, darllennydd, a reader.

Darilaw, to brew ; darllawydd, a brewer.

Darmain, prediction, foretell.

Darmerth. a preparation. %t.C. t, fptf

Darn, a piece; darnio, to cut to l^ieces.

Darogan, a prophecy, an oracle; darogaiiu, to pro]diesy, to foretell;nbsp;daroganwr, a foreteller.

Darostwng, to subdue, to bring under.

Darpar, preparation ; darparu, to prepare.

Darnin, to nod, to sleep. Darstain. to echo, orsound again.nbsp;Dart, a dart, arrow.

Darwein, to lead, run out. Darymred, to walk about.

Das, daswrn, a rick of corn oi hay; dasyrnu, dasylu, dasu, tonbsp;make into ricks.

Datgan, to declare; datceiniad, a singer, a speaker.

Datod, to untie, untwist; rip.

Dau, two; deuoedd, deuwedd, twain, both.

Daw, dawf. a son-in-law.

Dawad, dywad, to come.

I| nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Dawn, a gift, a reward ; doniog,

that has gifts.

J nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t Dawnsio, to dance, to leap.

tawr, it behoves, interests.

4 Dead, carriage, behaviour, h/f t/}nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;*Deall, understanding.

' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;0^ Dean, a captain over ten ; a dean.

Dear, a sound, a noise, a roaring.

gt; Dean, dehau, de, right, the south. Debed, go, depart.

' Debre, dabre, come, hasten.

'7 Dechreu, beginning, to begin.

Dedfryd, a verdict, a sentence. Dedwydd, dedwyddyd, dedwydd-wch, happiness, blessedness.

Deddf, a law, a statute.

Deddyw, he came.

Def, fl. defion, right.

Defni. drops of rain; defnynnu, to drop.

Defnydd. denfydd, deunydd, matter or stuff wherewith any thingnbsp;is made, an use to put things to ;nbsp;de^nyddio, to prepare any matter, tonbsp;cut out.

Defod, a manner, a custom. Deffroi, to awake.

Deg, deng, ten ; degfed, the tenth ; degwm, tithe, tenth; degymu, tonbsp;tithe.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I

Degle, ho, hark.

Dengyn, rustic, inhuman, barbarous, s

Dehau, right, tne south ; deh'éu-barth, the south part; deheu-bartheg, a southern language; deheuberthig, belonging to thenbsp;south ; deheuwynt, south wind. / ./nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-

Deifio, to singe.

Deifr, dyfroedd, waters.

Deigr, deigryn, degryn, a tear.

Deilw, the smallest part of the leg. called the lock of the leg, or the foot. ^

Deilliaw, to proceed trom.

Deincod, dincod, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;toothedge;

deincodyn, the core of apple. amp;c.

Deintgryd, deintcryd, the shaking /y/cs^ of the teeth, chattering.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Deintur, a tenter. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;- ,

Deiryd, to be related to, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/ij

Deisyf, deisyfiad, a petition, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’

entreaty; deisyfu, to petition, to desire, to beseech.

Dêl. will come.

Del, froward, arrogant, saucy; pretty, neat; delni, beauty.

Delbren, a club.

Delff, a countryman, a clown.

Delid, metal.

Delor, a wood-pecker,

Delw, an image; delwi, to wax * pale, or wan; delwad, lorm, fash-ion.

Dellt, splinters; delltennu, to jvlLWA tn^ make into splinters.

Denu, to entice. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Deol, dehol, banishment; deolwr, he that banisheth.

Deon, a dean ; deoniaeth, a dean-

Deongl, dehonglu, to interpret. 'ICijliJ/r Deor, to hatch, to breed,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' v

Der, dogged, churlish.

Dera, y ddera, derdri, the devil. *;

^ Uarllenydd. darlleuwr, a reader. Derwen, an oak-tree.

Derwyddon. wi-e men, prophets. Deryw, it is done; derynt, theynbsp;are perished, they are done andnbsp;ended.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;«ruT

Destl, dest’us, clean, delicate. Dethol, deffol, to choose, to el^t.

Deu, to separate. part.j hxXAft»^

Deu-, two-; deuban, doubly fulled.

Ueubydd, it will be, it will come to pass.

Deuddeg, twelve; deuddegfed, twelfth.

/ J J Deugain, forty; deugeinfed, fortieth.

' Deiine, acolour.

. V''^’gt;Deupo, as it comes. ,

/^u^^- Dewamt. mid-night, rj. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;yaq

a foreteller ^of things; ^^'/dewinio. to foretell things; dewin-dab. dewindabeth, dewiniaeth,nbsp;prophecy, divination; dewiniaethnbsp;w^eb, physiognom)’.

Dewis. to choose, choice.

Dewr, strong, bold, hardy ; dewr-der, dewredd, valour, boldness, rashness.

Di-, without, not.

Diadell, flock, herd.

Diadlam, irrevocable.

Diadnair, irreproachable.

Diachar. not amiable, olt;iioitüj,C9*UA

Diachor, i^t to*^be^ restrained, irrepressible. //***nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Diafl, diafol, di^^, tliawl, the devil.

Diafrddwl, without care or sorrow

Dial, to revenge, to punish; dialedd, dialaeth, vengeance, punishment.

Dialaeth, without sorrow.

Dialbren, a gibbet, a gallows.

Dialechdid, the art of logic.

Dianaf, without maim or b’eniish.

Diandlawd, full, abounding. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Diane, to evade, shun, esc.ape.

Diannod, presently, forthwith.

Diar, a noise, to make a noise.

Diarchar, without fear.

Diarchen, diarchenad, ^ barefooted ; diarchenu, to put off one's shoes, uncover, undress.

Diareb, dihareb, a proverb; diarebu. to speak proverbs.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ ^ _

Diarffordd, out of the way.

Diargel, unhidden, manifest.

Diargyswr. nothing afraid. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;®

Diargywedd, innocent, blameless,

Diaspad, dias, a noise, a clamour nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;J ^

diaspedain, to shout very loud. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

Diatreg, without delay, immediate.

Diau, certain, assuredly ; diheu-rwydd, certainty, truth.

Diau, a day ; dieuoedd, days.

Dibaid, continual, inc^.^n^^^

Diball, never failing.

Dibara, transitory, not^rabfe.

Diben. an end, a conclusion; dibennu, to end, to conclude.

Dlbl, daggle; diblo, to bedabble, daggle ; dible, skirts, outskirts.

Diblygu, to unfold, to make clear.

Diboen, without pains, easy.

Dibr. a saddle.

Di-bris, valueless ; dibris, rash.

Dibyn, a steep place ; dibynnu, to bang on, depend,

Dicra, that eats but little, puny.

Dichell. craft, cunning, a cunning trick ; dichellgar, crafty, full ofnbsp;tricks.

Dichlais. dawn, grey morn.

Dichlais, secure, fast, safe. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;//V/

Dichlyn, cautious, wary, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ

Dichon, to be able.

Dichwant, not greedy, not covetous.

Dichwcl, without changfe, immutable.

Dichweu, dichwaiii, event, chance, accident.

Didach, to lie in wait, to lie hid ; didachwr, a lurker, one lying innbsp;wait.

Didanc, unpeaceable, peaceless.

Diden, a breast, pap, dug.

Didoll, free from toll.

Didrain, solitary, lonely.

Didras, nothing akin, nothing related.

Didres, idle, without business. Didro, without a turn.

Didro. a turning astray, an error, to mistake, err.

Didryt, a monastic life ; didryfwr, a hermit.

Didwyll, without fraud.

Didwn, whole, complete, true. Didyo, to take one’s house overnbsp;one’s head, to remove ; didudyddnbsp;the making of one an exile.

Diddan. pleasant, merry; diddanu, to make merry, divert; diddauwch.nbsp;diversion.

Diddarbod, heedless, improvident. Diddawl, diddoli, didoli, tonbsp;separate.

, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Diddawr. concern, interest.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Ai»'JDiddig, pleased, contented.

h /^««^iddos. free from rain, that keeps out rain ; diddosi, to free, to securenbsp;from rain.

Diddwyii. to carry.

Diddyfnu, to wean.

Diddym. a thing of nothing, of no use; diddymu, to abrogate, tonbsp;abolish.

Diddysg, illiterate, unlearned. Diebrjrd, obstruction, nullification;nbsp;diebryd^^hi^e^ W

Diebyd, violence, attack^ danger.

Diechwng, afar off.

Diechwraint, without cunning. , j-Diechyr, inflexible, determined. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'}

Di ding, unrestrained, ample, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;A.

Diedfydd. without doubt, certain.

Diedlaes, not slack.

Diedrayg, without honour. quot; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;----- »

^ Dieiriacn, unsparin|:.

* Dieisor, matchless, incomparable.

Dieflig, devilish.

Dielw, vile, base; dielwedd, contempt, baseness; dielwi, tonbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

despise, to vilify; dielwig, vile, J**^**V^, contemptible.

Dieil, dihyll, amiable, lovely. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;v

. Diemig. not very small, or little.

Dieii, dihenydd, death, execution. *

Dien. certain, calm, quiet, serene; young, not old.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;A

Dienbyd, secure, without danger. ^

Diennig, that will not spare.

Difa, to devour; dUaedd, devasta-tion.

Difai, blameless, faultless ; difeio, to amend, to correct, to make fault-less.

Difalldrain, to waste, to destroy. lgt;ifaii, immaculate, pure.

Difan, vain, fading, perishing difanw, vain, to vilify, to despise;nbsp;difaiiuu. to vanish away; difaii-coll, p^rdhkM^.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;y

Difas, deep, sagaciour nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I

Difefl. blameless. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;fUja^

Difenwi. to revile, to rail, to taunt.

Diferu, to distil, to arop down by \ L_7* little and little; diferiog, distilling, i. £U(*vcr*^t'nbsp;Diféth. without tail.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Difiau, Thursday.

Difiog. untamed, unbridled, wild.

Diflaen, the point of a weapon.

Diflais, safe, secure.

Diflan, vanishing, fading ; diflan-nu, to fade, vanish.

Diflas, tasteless, insipid, stale; difiasu, to lose taste, to becomenbsp;. / insipid.

tLcjfC nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Diflisg, not peeled or doffed.

Difocsach, without boasting.

. Difraw, fearless, heedless.

Difrawd. difrod, waste; difrodi, to waste, to destroy; difrodus, wasteful.

Difreg, irrefragable, whole; difregwawd, enigma.

Difrif, serious, in earnest; difrifo. to be made, or become grave ornbsp;serious; difrifwch, earnestness.

/./ jj, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Difro, an exile; difroedd, banish-

ümC ment. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.¦*

Difwyn, unprofitable, of no use; difwyno, to make a thing unprofitable, or of no use, to mar, spoil.

___? i- «Difwyn, denial, disclaiming.

Yiar/'Difyn, a piece, a fragment, a ^ crumb ; difynio, to cut in pieces.

.. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.!nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Difyr, pleasant, joyful, diverting;

4^11 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;difyrru, to divert; difyrrwch, mirth,

rej^idng. diversion

h.Tfli put^ut, to

Diffwys, steep, precipice.

Diffydd, di-ffydd, an infidel, faithless.

Diffyg, want, penury, need; diffygio, to lack, or tail.

Di^n, to defend.

Diffyrth, he defended.

Dig, anger ; -digUon, digus, angry; digter, wrath, anger; digio, to waxnbsp;angry.

Digarad. forsaken, helpless. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ /

Digardd, without reproach. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ .

Digaredd, without crime, faultless,

Digasog, malevolent, hostile. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Digennu, to scale fish. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/

Digibo, to shell, to take of the husk.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. ry

Diglist, a kind of clay used for nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

mortar, bitumen, asphalt. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

Digoddi, to free from injury; / nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;f

digoddiant, harmless. ^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;L tifC. \

Digon, enough; digoni, to satisfy, lo hkOJCZ^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ I

to do enough; digonol, sufficient, full; digonoideb, sufficiency.

Digoniant, power, valour.

Digraid, powerless, weak.

Digraidd, without a heart.

Digraiii, error, wandering.

Digrawn, profuse, generous,

Digreifiant, unpardoned.

Digrif, pleasant, merry; digrif- i.-wch, merry words, mirth. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Digroeni, to flay. pare.

Digryd, without fear, undaunted.

Digwl, inculpable, blameless.

Digwydd, digwyddiad, an accident. an event; digwyddo, to happen, to fall out.

Digyflydd, free from hindrance.

Digyrrith, liberal, bountiful.

Dihafarch, powerful, strong.

Dihatru, to undress, to strip naked.

Dibeddawg, implacable, unquiet.

48

tion ; dihenyddwr, executioner.

Dihenydd, one who does not grow old; yr Hen Ddihenydd, the ancient

days.

Difieuro. to clear one’s self.

Dihewyd, the affection, desire, devotion:nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;dihewydus, devout,

studious, • ^

Dihinedd, a shower, a tempest.

Dihoeni, to wither as a flower to abate in courage.

Dihort, unspotted.

Dihuno, to awaken.

Dil, work, structure: dil mêl, a honey-comb.

Dilachar, stout, undaunted.

Dilain, dry, not moist.

Dilaith, death.

voice.

A Dileddf, unbending, straight. Diletyb, without suspicion.

Dileu, to blot out, to destroy. Dilin. polished, refined.

Diliw, phantom, spectre.

Diludd, unrestrained, irresistible. Diluw, deluge.

Dilwfr, dilwrf, valiant.

Dilyd, dilyn, to pursue, follow, eysuing, to insist.

Dim, nothing.

DImai, a half-penny.

Din, dinas, a city; dinasfraint, citizenship, the liberty of a city;nbsp;dinasig, dinasaidd, pertaining to anbsp;city ; dinaswr, dinesydd, a citizen.

Dinam, without exception, faultless; dinamedd, certainty. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Dincod, dincodyn, the cores of an t apple, or pear; dincod ar ddannedd,nbsp;when the teeth are set on edge.

Dinerth, impotent, weak. . gt;•lt;*lt; f't/«

Dineu, to pour nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' '

Dinidr, without delay, presently. ‘ a gt;

Dinistr, destruction; dinistrio, to destroy.

Dinoethi, to make bare.

Dinwyf, spiritless, discouraged.

Dioberi, a thing of naught.

Diod, drink; dioty, an ale-house; diodlestr, a drinking-cup.

Diod. diosg. to put off. strip.

Diodid, not doubtful.

Dioddef. to suffer, to endure; dioddefaint, suffering, enduring;nbsp;dioddefgar, patient; dioddefgarwcn,nbsp;patience.

Dioed, without delay. ,

Dioer, certainly, without doubt.

Diofal, negligent, careless ; diofal wch, negligence, carelessness.

Diofeg, without expression.

Diofryd, diowryd, a vow ; diofrydu, to abjure, to renounce.

Diog, slothful, lazy; diogi, to grow lazy, laziness.

Diogel, safe, secure, firm : dio-gelu, to make safe, or secure; diogelwch, security, caution.

Dioheb, unanswerable.

Diohir, without delay.

Diol, trackless.

Diolaith, unslain.

Diolch, diolwch, thanksgiving' to give thanks; diolcbgar, dimchns*

thankful; diolchg:arwch, gfratitudcv

thanksgiving’.

Diolo, diwolo, unconcealed.

Diorn, fearless, peaceful.

Dios, without a doubt.

Diosg, to undress.

Diota, to tipple.

Dir, certain, necessary; dirio, to necessitate, to compel, to press, tonbsp;urge : diriawr, a constrainer, onenbsp;that presseth hard; dirfedd. the inevitable grave ; dirwall, great need.

Diras. graceless.

Diriaid, wicked, of an evil life ; direidi, wickedness, lewdness^nbsp;naughtiness

Dirdra, the highest injury.

Dirfawr. very great.

Dirgel, hidden, secret; dirgelu, to il'iLo^ hide, conceal; dirgeledd, dirgelwch,nbsp;^ secret, mystery.

¦flt;* nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦ . Dirisglo, to pill or bark a tree.

/^C.rDirmyg, contempt, disparagement ; dirmygu, to despise, to slander, to disparage.

Dirnad, to expound, to understand.

Dirper, owe, deserve ; dirprwyo, ^? to supply the place of another.

Dirwest, abstinence, a fast; inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;dirwestu, to abstain from meat, to

y. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;fast.

lt;4 Dirwy, a fine, a penalty’, a forfeiture ; dirwyo, to impose a fine.

V- gisTn.‘?nr:‘Sf.r

gt;-'!é=‘’4gSkrwl7aIuable.

Disas, vile, base.

Disathr, untrodden,

Disberod, astray, separation,

Disbinio, to spoil.

Disbur, impure.

Disbwyll, discretion, prudence disbwyllo, to make wise, to heal.

Disbyddu, to evacuate, to make empty.

Disgamar, dispersed, scattered.

Disgar, h.nted.

Disgethriii, rough, sharp, harsh.

Disglair, bright, shining; dis-'T^^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;C,'®’

gleirio, to shine, to glitter. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’ 'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Disgogan, to divine, to prophesy. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

Disgreth, an out-cry, a shout, a nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

roaring.

Disgriaw, to exclaim, to make a noise, to weep.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Disgwyl, to look, expect Disgybl, a disciple.

Disgyfrith, austere, fierce, cruel.

Disgymon, fuel.

Disgyn, to descend; disgynfa, a descent.

Disgyr, scream, shriek, wail,

Disg-yrnu, to grind, gnash. / nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;//i //

Disgywen, manifest,

Dismythu, to vanish,

Dison, silent.

Dispaidd, gelded; dispaddu, to geld.

Distadl, vile, contemptibly, 1 i Distain, a steward.*/u-wMld!,.^ /nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j

Distaw, silent; distewi, ' to —fia silence; distawrwydd, silence.

Distell, a drop.

Distreulio, to waste, to consume. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;\

to spend.

Distrewi, to sneeze often ; distra- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

wch. snuff.

Distrych, foam, froth.

Distryw, destruction ; distrywio, to destroy.

Distyll, the flood, or ebb of the sea, a distilling ; distyUio, to fall bynbsp;drops, distil.

Diswydd, private, without employment ; diswyddo, to take away one's authority, to put one out of his office.

Disyfyd, sudden.

Dwsmel, a dulcimer.

Dwst, dust, powder.

Dwy, two females.

Dwthwn, day, period.

Dwyf, dwyw, god; Dyfrdwy, Dee; dwyfol, dwywol, duwiol, devout,nbsp;godly; dwyfolder, dwywolder,nbsp;duwiolder, devotion, godliness.

Dwyliw, dwylyw, two parties.

Dwyn, to carry, to bear, to steal.

Dwynfyg, bearing honour.

Dwyre, to rise, to raise ; dwyre-awr, a climber; dwyreawl, rising, orient; dwyrain, the east.

Dwys, heavy, pressed ; dwyso, to press; dwysder, weightiness,nbsp;heaviness, also gravity,

Dy, thy, thine.

Dy-, dys-, a prefix of enhancement.

I. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-s- Dyarj.a noise, a stir. Z- . y

^ fold, wrinkle, double; quot; ' .^dybfygu. to fold together.

Dyborthi, to carry, to bear. Dybrunawg, meritorious.

Dybryd, deformed, ugly.

Dybu, he came.

Dybydd, it will be.

Dycnan, satire, a carping song; dychanu, to revile in verse.

7 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;gt; Dychlamu, to leap, to jump, to

pant, palpitate, throb.

-r • nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' Dychlud, to bear or carry ;

dychludedd, comportation.

Dychrain, to prostrate, to do homage.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

Dychreu, to croak like a crow

Dychryn, dychryndod, fearT trembling, horror; dychrynu, tonbsp;make afraid.

Dychrysio, to make haste, to hasten.

Dychwelyd, to turn back, to return.

Dychyfarfod, to meet with. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;i

Dychymell, to press, to compel, to nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

force. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;quot;T

Dychymyg, imagination, device, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

a riddle, a hard question. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Dychyrch, an assault, violence. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Dyd, hold 1 stop! nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;arf^ rt.

D^d. he will place. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;J

Dydach, to lurk, skulk. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;* ^

Dydd, a day ; dyddio, to agree, to compose a difference ; dyddiwr, annbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t

arbitrator, a peace-maker.

Dyddelwi, to wax pale.

Dyddfu. to lack, or fail.

Dyddwyn, to carry. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;““XT 3

Dyfal, diligent, careful; dyfalwch, Jta diligence, carefulness.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Dyfalu, to miscall, nick-name; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

conjecture, guess at. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;y

Dyfloen, a piece, a splinter. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

Dyfnu, suck, or draw out; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^4

dyfniad. a sucker, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;4L.UM ^

Dyfod, to come; dyfodiad, a coming.

Dyfrgi, an otter; dyfriar. a fen-duck, a wild-duck; dyfrlle, the channel of a river ; dyfrllyd, watery,nbsp;moist.

Dyfryd, intent, thoughtful.

Dyfrydio, to warm, to heat.

Dyfrys, haste, speed ; dyfrysio, to make haste.

Dyfwyo, to multiply.

Dyfydd, come, he will come.

Dyfyn, a summons; citation.

Dytysgi. a tumult, confusion.

Dyffo, deuo, delo, may, or can come.

Dyffestin, a hastening, hurrying.

Dyfforddi, to direct.

Dyfforthi, sustain, carry.

Dyffryd, diffryd, to defend.

Dyffryn, dyffryat, a valley. —

Dyffwn, let us come, we will comamp;

Dygludo, to bring together.

*a.ejUiMx\ é-

I^yglyw, hark thou, hear thou. Dyg^n, dygyii, severe, in greatnbsp;yX^A^^^nieasure; dygnedd sorrow, anguish;

“ dygnu, to trouble, to afflict. ^rt^*f***«^ Dygosel, snares, ambush,nbsp;t)nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ju.t^Dyg'yfor» a tumult, the noise of

L 0^ waters, a multitude, a throng^^Cié/3;

Dyheu, dyhead, to pant? blo'v.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;f throb.

Dyhir, loitering, idling, worthless,

‘ ' ^ badt5ï;,..^hiryn, a wicked fellow, a —scampTv kiUU^^-bi-

Dyhuddo, to cover, pacify, silence ; dyhuddiant, dyhjrddiad, a pacifying,

1 fQ^\A«L nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;qualifying; dyhuddai, a

' sSrCC' pacifier.

j- Dylaith, a bow, ïlng^ . ^

Dylan, a sea.

^VclÏÏX* Dyled, died, a duty, debt; dylu, U^.C A i*1nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;dleu, to owe ; dyledog. noble,

*' generous, a peer, imperial: dyledog-ion, peers, nobles, excellencies; dyledowgrwydd, nobility, generosity.

Dyli, the habit of the body.

Dyli, dylif, flood.

Dylif, ystof, a weaver’s woof; dyliiO, the warpii^ of a web, tonbsp;warp a web.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦

Dylochi, to protect, shelter.

Dylofi. to handle, pat, to rid through the hands ; dylofyn, dylwf,nbsp;i handful, a lock of wool.

Dyludo, to follow hard, to pursue. Dylyfu gén, to gape, to yawn.nbsp;Dylu, dylyu, dyieu, to have a

aJAaju is cast up by waves.

’ Dylluan, tylluan, an owl. ^ti/gt;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Dym, to me.

iC W 7^ Dyma, here, here is.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Dymbi, it shall be to me.

Dymuno, damuno, to request, to

desire.

Dyn, person, man; dynionach, men of no regard; dyndawd, dyndid,nbsp;dynoliaeth, humanity ; dynol, dyn-iadawl, humane; dyno, dynan, anbsp;little dwarf, one of no reputation.

Dyna, behold, there.

Dynesu, dynesau, nesu, to approach, to draw near.

Dyniewed, a steer.

Dynwared, to imitate, to mock.

Dyodor, tumult, confusion. ^.

Dyrain, to lust, to covet. U

Dyraith, without strength,'weak.

Dyrawr, urgent, impulsive, lascivious ; dyre, lechery.

Dyrchafu, to ascend ; dyrchafad, dyrchafael. ascension; Dydd launbsp;Dyrchafael, Ascension Thursday;nbsp;ofFrwm dyrchafael, heave offering.

Dyre, come thou hither: ^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Dyrif, dyri, lyric, ballaa. QftL fit’

Dyrllyddu, to deserve, merit. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;0^

feeble; poor; edwino, to

languish,

Efelychu, to imitate, to resemble, to do the

yrnig, a young goat. Effro, awake.

E£fros, euphrosy, eye-bright. Egalen, whet stone.

Eg^aen, hawthorn.

Egin, eglnyn, a sprout; egino, to sprout.

Eglur, clear, manifest, visible; egluro. to manifest, to explain, tonbsp;clear up, to make visible.

Eglwg, visible, apparent.

Eglwys, a church; eglwyswr, a preacher.

Egni, vehemence, endeavour, force or vigour; egnius, egniol, striving

Egori, to open Egr, eager, sharp, tart, sour.nbsp;Egroes, eglantine berries.

Egru, to turn sour or acid. Egrygi, roughness, evil.

Egryu, fear, trembling.

Egwan, weak.

Egweddi, a dowry, a portion. Egwyd, fetlock.

Egwyddor, an alphabet, a catech-

Egwyl, convenience, fit time.

Engi, to bring forth, to produce.

Engir, wonderful, strange, intolerable ; engiriawl, anguriol, wonderful.

Englyn, a stanza.

Engyl, angel, an angel.

Engyll. pi. (y^angell, the shoulder, or arm ofa man, the pinion ofabird, r

Engyrth, wonderful-^S^iAi^l^r^il-

Ehed, ehedeg, heaeg, to f. . ehedtad, hediad, a flight.

Ehegr. swift, nimble.

Ehegyr, the staggers.

Ehang, wide; ehangder, largeness, breadth ; ehengu, to amplify, to draw out, to enlarge.

Ehoeg, a green colour.

Ehorth, eorth, diligent, studious.

Ehud, rash, easy to be deceived, simple; edhudrwydd, rashness.

_ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Ei. his, hers ; eich, your, yours.

' Eichiog:. loud, sounding-.

' a /f, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eidiog, quick, nimble, lively,

amorous.

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;7nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eidion, an ox, bull, bullock.

¦^4^ ' V.C** ' JEiddew, eiddiorwg:, ivy.

Eiddig, he that is jealous ; eiddig:-' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;edd, je.'ilousy; eiddigeddu, to be

jealous; eiddigus, jealous.

Eiddigor, a lord.

Eiddil, small, slender; eiddilo, to ¦% make slender, or small; eiddilwch,nbsp;slenderness.

Eiddiog, near, hard-by.

Eiddiorwg, ivy.

Eiddo, his, the owning of a thing; eiddydd, eiddyn, theirs.

¦j-r^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eiddun, eidduned, adduned, vow;

4 Tr eidduno, to make a vow.

Eiddwng, a neighbour ; near. Eigian, igian, the yexing, hickup.nbsp;Eigion, the verybottom.nbsp;f ƒ .nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’ Eigrau, stockings without feet.

t *• nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eigr, maid, virgin.

Eingion, einion, a smith’s anvil.

¦y faJi nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eingl, Angles, foreigners,

strangers ; enemies.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;• Eilfydd, alike, resembling.

H/XMquot; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eil-, next, the second.

' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦ Eilier, gloyn duw, a butterfly.

Eilio, to weave, to arrange, to plait together; eiiiad, a placing,nbsp;harmonizing.

Eiliw, a colour, a figure, image, form, shape.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, I

^ Eiliwed, eiliwoed, disgrace^f*ltldW ,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;• Eilon, a young deer.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'

' Eilon, music, melody; eilwy, MS'/ lt; ' minstrel.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eilun, an image.

I A JT' Eilwcrs, afresh, again, against.

r /|C*» Eilydd, second.

I nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Eill-ill, they, those,

rs^’

Ein, our, ours; einof, einwyf. eiddof, mine; einom, einym,nbsp;eiddom, ours; einod, einwyd,nbsp;eiddot, thine.

Einioes, life. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. jj

Einiwo, to hurt, to damage.

Eirchiad, a petitioner, an. asker; a bidder.

Eirf, yrf, arfau, weapons, tools.

Eiriach, to spare, to save,

Eirian, fair. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-4 k ^

Eirias, eiriasdan, a great fire, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;•

Eirif, a number. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;lt;

Eirin, plums. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Eirioes, holy, fair, handsome.

Eiriol, eirioli, to intercede, mediate; eirioled, intercession

Eirionyn, yrionyn, the selvage, or list of cloth; eirionyn tir, a land-^^^,A*J

Eirth, pi. q/arth. bear.

Eiry, eira, snow; eiriog, snowy.* Eirys, fair, amiable.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I

Eisdor, with broken ribs. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Eisen, asen, a rib.

Eisieu, eisiwed, indigence, want, need ; eisiwedig, indigent, needy.

Eisilling, eisillydd, an offspring, progeny^

Eisin, bran, file husks of corn ; eisingrug, a heap of bran, or cornnbsp;husks.

Eisoes, yet, notwithstanding.

Eisor, alike, similitude.

Eistedd. to sit; eisteddfaj’ eisteddle, a seat; eisteddfod, anbsp;session.

Eisyddyn, a tenement.

Eitnaf, the furthest, the uttermost; eithafigion, foreigners, strangers.

Eithin, furze, gorse.

Eithr, without, besides, but, because.

Eithrad, a stranger, a foreigner.

El, he goes.