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<36637808420015

<36637808420015

Bayer. Staatsbibliothek

DICTIONARY
OF THE
WELSH

LANGUAGE,

EXPLAINED IN ENGLISH;
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, FROM THE LITERARY REMAINS
AND FROM THE LIVING SPEECH OF THE
CYMRY:

by

WILLIAM

OWEN,

f.j.s.

VOL. I.

LONDON: printed for e. Williams, 11, strand,

Bookseller to the Duke and Duch ess of York, and Successor to the late Mr. Blamire
1803.

10
KEGlA
JOTACEISIS

TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS

GEORGE PRINCE

OF WALES,

THE MUNIFICSNT PATRON

or
THE FINE ARTS,

THIS

DICTIONARY

OF THE LANGUAGE OF A PEOPLE

.

WHO EXULT IN CONTEMPLATING HIM

AS

THE DEPOSITARY OF THEIR ANCIENT HONOURS,

IS INSCRIBED,
>
IT
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS'

MOT DEVOTED HUMBLE SERVANTS,

E. AND T. WILLIAMS.

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES.
Thofc that have Afterilks before them are dead lince the opening of the Subscription.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES.
RIGHT Rev. Lord Biihop of Sr. Afaph.
Rev. Thomas Alban, Ludlow.
Rev. Rice Anwyl, A. M. Reitor of Llanycil, Meirion.
Mr. Jofeph Allen, Pembroke.
Rev. Peter Antrobus, Nether Whitby, Lancafhire.
Right Hon. Lord Vifcount Bulkelcy.
Right Rev. Lord Biihop of Bangor.
Hon. Daines Barrington, Temple.
John Bulkeley,Efq. Daronwy, Anglcfcy.
Rev. Thomas Beynon, Reor of Pcnboyr, Caermarthenihire, 3 copies.
John Bavcrftock, Efq. Marlborough.
Rev. William Higgs Barker, A. M. Caermarthen.
Eflcx Bowen, jun. Llwyngwair, Pcmbrokcihire.
Thomas Bonfall, Efq. Vronvraith, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. Banks, Nunington, near York.
Mifs M. Bowen, Landinam, Montgomcryihire.
Rev. Thomas Bowen, Troedyroir, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. Mr. Boucher, Epfom.

Rev. John Davies, A. M. Fellow of Trinity College,

Cambridge.
Mr. John Debrett, Piccadilly.
Rev. Richard Davies, Llandegai.
Mr. David Davis, Optician, Macclesfield-ftreet.
Mr. Morris Davis, Bala, Meirion, 12 copies.
Rev. Hugh Davics, Reflor of Aber and Chaplain to
Lord Vifcount Bulkcley.
Mr. John Denman, Holywell.
Mr. John Davies, Gardener, Pias Gwyn, Anglefey.
Thomas Dicker, Efq. Drayton, Shroplhire.

E.
Rev. R. Evans, A.M. Fellow ofJefus ColIege,Oxford.
David Edwards, Efq. Caermarthen.
John Evans, Efq. Llwyn y Groes, Denbighfliire.
Robert Evans, Efq. Bedwertni, Meirion.
Edward Edwards, Efq. Vron, Deubighihire.
* Thomas Edwards, Efq.- Tottenham Court Road,
London, 2 copies.
Thomas Edwards, Efq. Lynn, Norfolk.
Mr. Thomas Evans, Hitchin, Herts.
Mr. Richard Evans, Pope's Head Alley, CornhilL
Rev. D. Evans, A. M. Dinas, Pembrokeihire.
Mr. Thomas Evans, Kidwelly, 2 copies.
His Grace the Archbilhop of Canterbury.
Mr. Pierce Evans, Aberyftwyth, Cardiganlhire.
ohn Campbell, Efq. M.P. Berkcley-fquare.
Mr. Richard Edmonds, Attorney at Law, Exchequer
,ev. Roger B. Clough, Criviatt, Dcnbighihirc,2 cop.
Office, Lincoln's Inn.
Mr. John C>>uf:ns, Lawrcnny Ferry, Pembrokeihire. Mr. Mofes Evans, Llangcrniw, Denbighfliire.
Mr. Edward Charles, Prince's-ftrcct, Manfion Houfe. Mr. Humphrey Edwards, Exetcr-ftrect, Strand.
Rev. Morgan Cove, LL. B. Vicar of Scphney, Corn Rev. John Ellis, Kyffylliog, Dcnbighfhire.
wall.
Mr. Hugh Evans, Attorney at Law, Llandeilo, CaerMr. Edward Cherry, King-ftiecr, Seven Dials.
marthenlhirc, 2 copies.
Mr. Comberback, Attorney, Holywell.
Mr. John Evans, Poll Office, London.
Rev. Thomas Clough, Reftor of Halkin.
Rev. W illiam Edwards, Haverfordweft.
Rev. Lucius Coghlan, Fitzroy-ftreet.
Mr. John Evans, Mary-le-bonc-ftreet, London.
Rev. RichaadEvans, Reftor of Edworth, Herts.
Mr. Henry Evans, King-ftreet, Guildhall.
D.
Right Rev. Lord Biihop of St. David's.
Mr. Evan Evans.
Dcvereux Davics, Efq. Exchequer Houfe.
Mr. Ed. Evans, jun. Glanbrogan, Montgomcryihire.
Rev. Mr. Davis, B.D. Prebendary of Chichefter.
Rev. D. Ellis, Cruccaith.
Thomas Davics, Efq. Plafdraw.
Mr. Humphrey Edwards, Shire-lane, Tcmplc-bar.
Dr. Davics, M. D. Caermarthen.
Mr. Owen Ellis, Cevn-y Mynyz, Caernarvonihire.
David Davics, Efq. Little Sr. Helen's, London.
Mr. Lawrence Egan, Great Titchfield-ftreet.
Rev. T. Davics, Reor of Trevilan, Cardiganlhire. Rev. John Ellis, Llanzyvnan, Anglefey.
H. T. LI. Davies, Efq. Lloyd Jack, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. Mr. Evans, Curate of Llanvihangel.
Rev. R. Davies, Horfley, Gloucefterlhire.
Rev. Dr. Davics, Vicar of Llanvor, Meirion.
F.
Mr. Thomas Davis, Cardigan.
Richard Foley, Efq. Haverfordweft.
Mr. James Davics, Aberyftwytli, Cardiganlhire.
Richard Fenton, Efq. Middle Temple.
Mr. John Davies, Newport, Pembrokeihire.
Mr. William Felix, Abcrairon, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. Daniel Davies, Cultom Houfe, London.
Mr. Jofeph Francis, Apothecary, Strand.
Mr. D. Davies, Surgeon, Cardigan.
Rev. John Foulkes, Vicar of Whitford.
Rev. Mr. Davics, Strcatham, 6 copies.
Rev. Mr. Davis, Sodbury, Gloucefterlhire.
G.
Mr. Walter Davies, All Soul's College, Oxford.
Lord Grofvenor, Grofvenor-fquare.
Captain William Davies, Aberyftwyth,Cardiganlhire. Hon. Robert Grcville, King's Mews.
Rev. John Davis, Marlborough.
Rev. Griffith Griffith, A.B. Chaplain to the Arch
Rev. Edward Dayiei, Bigelly, near Natbetfc.
bilhop of Canterbury.

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES.
Rev. John Griffith, A. B. Rhos Goc Lianarth, Cardi Mr. William Jones, D61 Howel, Llangadvan.
ganshire.
Mr. David James, DevonuSirc-ftrcet.
Rev. T. Griffith, A. M. Pnnrgwyn, Cardigaiubire.
Mr. James James, Abcryftwyth.
The Gwynczigion Society, London.
Mr. Thomas James, Holborn.
William Greenly, Efq. TUley, Hercfordlhire.
Mr. William Jones, Eflcx-Itrcet, Whitechapei.
Rev. Dr. Goldes, Clipfton-ftrect, Rathbonc-place. Mr. Edward Jones, Bard to the Prince of Wales.
John Griffiths, Efq. Garn.
Mr. Rowland Jones, Ludgate-hill.
Mr. Samuel Grindley, Attorney, Pi-ncraig, Anglefey. Mr. Whcldonjones, Hoxton.
Mr. W. Griffiths, Academy, Cavendiih-coutt.
Mr. Thomas Jones, Fleet-ftreet
Mr. Jnhn Griffith, Cumbcray, Cacrmarthenihire.
Mr. William Jones, Mark-lane.
Mr.Richard Griffiths, Pen y Bryn, Llanvy Hin, Mont Mr. Thomas Joncs, Llanrhaiadr-Monant.
gomeryshire.
Mr. Edward Jones.
Rev. David Jones, Llangan.
H.
Rev. William Holcombc, Canon Refidentiary of St. Robert Jones, Efq. Pias Madoc, Denbighihire.
David's.
Mr. John Jones, Ruthin.
Mr. Thomas Garratt Harper, Grafton-ftreet,
Rev. Mr. Jones, Reor of Kilian, near . setes.
Edward Hughes, Efq. Aberllonwn, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. John Jones, Gray's Inn.
Rev. Thomas Howclls, Penybaily, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. John Jones.
' }"
Rev. John Howell, Penybaily, Cardigan/hire.
Mr. Richard Jones, Pant Hirion, near Cardigan. '
"John Hughes, Efq. Tymawr, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. David Jones, Lanfawell.
Dr. Hughes, Bala.
Mr. John Jones, Attorney, Maynllaith.
Rev. Mr. Harris, Mote, Pembrokcfhire.
Mr. J. fones, Chapel-ftreet, Soho.
Mr. John Hughes, College-hill, Upper Thames- Rev. Ellis Jones, Lymington.
ftrect.
Mr. William Jones, Lee's Mews, Upper Brook,
Rev. John Hughes, Corven, MeiriqncthfbJre.
ftreet.
Mr. John Hughes, Giogwhion.
Mr. David Jones, Snow-hill.
Mr. Henry Hughes, Gretn's-court, St. James's.
Rev. J. Jones, Dublin.
Mr. Richard Howell, King-ftrect, Soho.
Mr. John Jones, Gough-fquare.
Mr. John Hughes, Lhiinwen, Denbighihire, 2 copies. Rev. John Jones, Llanegwad, Caermarthenihire.
Mr. Robert Harper, Harley-ilrcct.
Rev. Hugh Jones. Lewilham, Kent.
Mr. Hugh Humphreys, Pen-y-Pyllc, HolywelL
Mr. William Jones, Pias Alcock, Bangor.
Mr. Thomas Hughes, Colcfhill, Flintihire.
Mr. John Jones, Llan St. Fraid, Denbighihire.
Rev. Edward Hughes, Greenfield, Flintihire.
Mr. Robert Jones, Bont Newyz, near Caernarvon.
Mr. William Hughes, Attorney, Pencraig, Anglefey. Mr. John Jones, at Mr. Hughes's. Green's-court.
Rev. Henry Hughes, Reftor of Llangevni, Anglefey. Rev. Edward Chambres Jones, Rector of Llanfar.rian.
Mr. Samuel Haflall, A. B.
Rev. Mr. Jones, Vicar ofNorthop.
Mr.Richard Jones, Greenfield, Holywell,
Mr. Jones, Trev-Iarzur, Anglefey.
Thomas Jones, Efq. F. a!s. Parlc-ftreet, Weftmin- Rev. Mr. Jones, Curate of Llangadvan.
fter.
Henry Jones, Efq. Tyglin, Cardiganlhire.
K.
John Jones, Efq. Graccchurch-itreet.
Right Hon. Lord Kcnfington, M P. Cork-ftreet,
Thcophilus Jones, Efq. Deputy Rcgifter, Brecon, R. M. Kinfey, Efq. Abergavenny.
copies.
Mr. David Jones, Whitehall.
L.
*Mr. James Jones, Grafton-itrect, Soho.
Right Hon. the Earl of Lilbume, Harley-ftreet.
Thomas Jones, Efq. Wigmore-ftreer.
Lord Bilhop of Llandaft".
Thomas Jones, Efq. Llandyfili i, Denbighihire.
Sir John Leicefter, Bart.
ames Jones, Efq. Queen's College, Oxford,
Sir Watkin Lewes, Knight, King's-roaJ.
[enry Jervis, Efq. Chifwardine, Shropihirc.
Edward L. Loveden, Efq. M. P. Conduit-ftreet.
John Jones, Efq. Stunchoufe, Llangadvan.
Major Lewis, Llanuairon.
John Lane, Efq. Lincoln's Inn.

Rev. Morgan Jones, A.M. Hammerfmith.

Mr. Daniel Jones, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Edward Vaughan Lloyd, Efq. Brynog.
Richard
Llwyd, Efq. Pantglas, CaermarthenJohn Jones, Efq. James-flreet, Bedford-row.
(. Jones.

*Mi. Valentines Jonc, Surgeon, Horfe Guards.

Stepb n Ludlow, Efq. Penagnred, Cacrmarthenihire.
Mr. Owen Jones, Tlumet-lrreet.
Richard Warburton Lytton, Efq. Knebworth, Herti.
John Jones, Efq. Rhyd y Ven, Meirionethfhire.
James Lloyd, Efq. Mabus, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. 1 nomas Jones. Long-acre.
Mr. William Jones, Great Knight Rider-ftreet, Doc- John Lloyd, Efq. Dale Caftlc, Pembrokeshire.
Daniel Lloyd, Efq. Laques, CaermartiK ..-.ire.
tnrs' Commons.
William Lloyd, Efq. Colebroke-row, Iftmgtoo.
Rev.Theophilus Joncs, . B. Old Romncy, Kent.
Rev. David Jenkins, A.B. Reor of LlanUwc- John Lloyd, Efq. Plymouth Yard.
Richard Lloyd, Efq. Thavies' Inn.
Hacarn, Cardiganshire.
Thomas Lloyd, Efq. Kilgwyn, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. William Jones, Swindon, Wilts.
Thomas Lloyd, Efq. Bronwyz, Cardiganlhire.
Mr. John Jones, Bryn Hope, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. Mr. Jones, Appleby, near Aihby de la Zouch. William Lewis, Efq. Llaniyvnan, Angkfcy.
Edmund Lechmere, Efq. M. P. '
Rev. John Jones, Llangadvan, Montgomerylhire.
Captain Abraham Lloyd, Aberrr-aw.
Rev. T. Jones, Cromhall, Glouceftcrlhire.
Edward Lloyd, Efq. Cevn.
Rev. J. Jones, Chaplain to the Earl of Courtown.
Evan Lloyd, Efq. Macs-y-porth, Anglefey.
Mr. John bdward Jones, Aberyftwyth.

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES.
Mr. Edward Owen, Bread-ftreet
Rev. Mr. Lewis, Corfham, Wilts.
Mr. Owen Owens, Pale, Meirion.
Rev. David Lloyd, LL.D. Lynn, Norfolk.
Rev.
Walter Owen, Llandeilo, Cacrmarthcnlhire,
Mr. Thomas Lewis, Llandeilo. Cacrmarthenfliire.
Mr. William Owen, Bryn Cnapiog, Denbighlhire. "
Mr. W. Llewelyn, Llancgwad, Caei marchenfhire.
Rev. Dr. Lort, F.R. and A.S. Saville-row.
Mr. John Oldfield, Attorney at Law, Bcttws Aber
gele.
Mifs Lloyd, Mabu., Cardiganlhire.
Hugh Owen, M. D. Caernarvon.
Mr. Jofeph Lloyd, Bookfcller, Briftol, 3 copies.
Rev. Owen Owens, Curate of Llanvihangcl and
Mr. David Lewis, Merchant, Briftol, 6 copies.
Llanfinan, Anglefey.
Rev. Richard Lloyd, Vicar of Llanbadarnvawr, CarRev. E. R. Owen, Reilor of Llanrhyzlad, Anglefey.
'.ganihire.
Mr. Thomas Lewis, Aberyftwyth.
4 copies.
P.
Mr. JA-ph Littler, Strand.
Right Hon. Lord Penrhyn, Grofvenor-fquare.
Mr. John Lloyd, Coventry-ftreet.
Richard Price, Efq. Kncbworth, Herts.
Rev. John Lloyd, Reftor of Caerwys, FlintQiire.
Mr. Wiirtm LL).;,.FIett-ftreet.
Rev. Morgan Price, Reftor of Knebworth, Herts.
Thomas Pennant, Efq. Downing, Flintshire, 6 copies.
Mr. M
, Bont, Cardiganlhire.
Thomas Powell, Efq. Nancos, Cardiganlhire.
M.
. vynyz, Cacrmartheniire.
Paul Panton, fenior, Efq. Pias Gwyn, 3 copies.
Rev. lui. jyd, Brintow, Norfolk.
Paul Panton, Efq. Lincoln's Inn.
Mr. Evan Lloyd, Fleet-reet.
Thomas Pigot, Efq. Avington, Shropshire.
Rev. Humphrey Lloyd, A. B. Llandrillo.
George Price, Efq. Pigeon's Ford, Cardiganshire.
Mr. John Lloyd, Bettws Gweirvyl Go.
James Phillips, Efq. Pent Park, Pembrokeftiire.
Mr. William Lewis, Gofwell-ftrcet.
Rev. Richard Llewis, LI indiugad, C.icrmarthenftire. Thomas Hughes Phillips, Efq. Pont Wall, Brecon
John Parry, Efq. M.P. Wernvawr, Caernarvonshire
Rev. E. Lloyd, Arfett, near Grays, Eflex.
Rev. Rice Pughe, Dolyzcau, Meirionyz.
Mifs Lloyd, Llangwftenyn, Caernarvonihire.
Lewis Pughe, Efq. Dolyzcau.
Rev. Mr. Lloyd, Tregynan, Anglefey.
Mr. Edward Parry, Triniry-llreet, Rotherhithe.
Rev. John Lewis, Llanner-y-Mez.
Rev. John Lloyd, Vicar of Holywell.
( D. H. Pugh, Efq.Cheapfide.
Rev. Mr. Price, Caermarthen.
Rev. John Prichard, Paddington.
M.
Right Hon. Lord Milford, Piilon Caille, Pembroke- E. B. Powell, Efq. Dublin.
Mr. John Phillips, Fenchurch-ftrcet
mire.
Sir Herbert Mackworth, Bart Gnoll, Glamorgan Rev. John Parry, A. M. Fellow of St John's Col
lege, Cambridge.
shire.
b'n Myddlcton,
Efq. Gwaenynog, Denbighlhire.
John
My
Mrs. Price, Killgwynne, Caermarthenfliirc.
Rev. Edward Meyrick, Vicar of Ramibury, Wilts. Rev. T.T. Prichard, Oftend.
Mr. Ellis Pugh, Spring Cardens.
Iolo Morganwg, Barz wrth Vraint a Devawd.
Rev. Mr. Manfel, AM. Public Orator of the Uni Jonathan Price, Efq. Salter's Hall.
versity, Cambridge.
Mr. David Phillips, Abcrairon, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. William Matthews, Yftradmeirig, Cardigan- Mr. Thomas Prichard, Dean's-yard, Wcftminfter.
Mr. John Phillips, Cuftom Hnufe, London.
mire.
Rev. Richard, Morgan, Batterfca.
Mr. John Potter, Haverfordweft, 6 copies.
John Morgan, Efq. M. P. Tredegar.
Mr. J. D. Parker, Kmg-ftrcet, Wcftminfter.
Mr. Thomas Morgan, Attorney at Law, Aberyftwyt h. Rev. Thomas Parkinfnn, Kcgworth, Leiccfterlhire.
Rev. Mr. ^Jprgan, Vicar*of Llangeler, Caermarthen- Rev. Robert Parry, B. D. St. John's College, Cam
(bire.
bridge, j copies.
Mr. Richard Morrice, Trcvlys, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. Mr. Pugh, Caernarvon.
Rev. RoberfMorgan, Pas Cano!, Meirion.
Mr. Henry Parry, Northampton-ftrcet,CIerkcnwcIl
Rev. Tim.,Mcrtdith, Wootton BaOet, Wilts.
Mr. J. PryzerC) Llangnftioius.
_ Mr. Samuel Morgan, Leominfter.
Mr. William Pierce, Pant y Cyf,near Llandegai.
Rev. Richard Morgan, Rcculver, Kent
Rev. R. Prichard, A. B. Fellow of Jefus College, Or
Mr. Thomas Morris, Llanuairon, Cardiganlhire.
ford.
Rev. D. Morgan, Llangeler, Caermarthenibire.
Henry Parry, A.B. Jefus College, Oxford.
Rev. Mr. Maurice, St. Afaph.
Mr. Thomas Pryzer, at the Duke of Glouceftcrl.
Mr. Richard Edward Mercier, Bookfeiler, Dublin, Rev. . Potter, Soughton.
a copies.
Mr. Robert Prichard, Attorney, Beaumaris.
Mr. John Morgan, Strand.
Mr. Robert Price, Bodyndwyn, Anglefey^
Mr.Hcnrj Morys, Paradwys, Caernarvonihire
Mr. Rhichard Phillip, Abermaw.
N.
Rav. Dr. Nalh, Bevwey, Woiceftermire,
O.
Henry Owen, D.D. Edmonton.
Captain Thomas Owen, Waterford.
Captain William Owen, Abermaw.
Mr. Edward Oweq, New Bond-ftrcet.
Mr. Owen Owen, New Bond-ftreer.
Captain Edward Owen, Amlw.
Mr. Richard Oliver, Office, London.

R.
Captain David Roberts, Abermaw.
Captain Evan Richards, Amlw.
Mr. John Rutter, Love-lane, Aldcrmanbury,
Thomas Reynolds, Efq. Charing-crofs.
Lewis Rogers, Efq. Llanllear, Cardiganlhire.
Rev. William Richards, Lv Norfolk.
Rev. John Roberts, A. M. Meirionyz.
Rev. Thomas Roberts, A.M. Llangybi, Caernarvon
lhire.
Mr. Robert Roberts, CrickUs, Cardiganshire,

:S' NAMES.
Richard Wilding, Efq. Llanrhaiadr Hall.
Robert Wynne, fen. Efq. Garthewyn.
John Williams, Efq. Bodclwyzan.
Mr. T. Williams, Architect, St. Mary's, Jamaica.
Mr. David Williams, Yftradmeirig, Cardiga.ifnire.
Rev. John Williams, Yftradmeirig.
Rev. David Williams, Wroughton, Wilts.
Rev. Ifaac Williams, Yftrad Tcilo, Cardiganlhirc
Rev. William Williams, Lampeter.
Rev. H. Williams, Haytelbury, Wilts.
Rev. Mr. Williams, Margate, Kent.
John Williams, Efq. Cattle Hill, Cardiganfhire.
Rev. John Williams, LL-D. Sydenham, Kent.
Rev. John Williams, Lavington, Wilts.
Rev. Eliazcr Williams, Cynvyl Cain, Cacrmarthen
lhire.
Albany Wallis, Efq. Norfolk-ftreet, 2 copies.
Rev. Peter Williams, Reclor of Llanrhug, near Caer*
narvon.
Mr. John Williams, Caermarthen, 6 copies.
Rev. Peter Williams, A.M. Bangor.
Mr. William Williams, Brecon.
Rev. John Williams, Abergavenny.
Charles Watkins, Efq. Abergavenny.
Mr. William Williams, Red-crofs-rtrcer.
Mr. Griffith Williams, Little Ormond-ftreet.
Rev. Mr. Williams, Lian y Bri, Cacrinarthcnfhirc.
Mr. Matthew Williams, Land Surveyor, Rhos Man.
Mr. Williams, Grocer, Caermarthen.
Mr. William Williams, Fleet-ftrect.
Rev. Thomas Williams, Langadock, Caermarthenihire.
Rev. William Williams, Blackheath, Kent. Weftminftcr Literary Society, Greck-ftrcet, Soho.
Mr. David Williams, Markct-ftreet.
Mr. Griffith Williams, Wapping-ftrect.
Rev. John Wilkins, Brecon.
Rev. Mrrrgan Williams, Vacnog, Brecon.
Mr. John Wickham, Penywern.
Rev. Williams, College, Brcconfhirc.
Rev. John Williams, Haverfordwcft.
Mr. George Wilmot, Pembroke, 6 copies.
Rev. Mr. Williams, Whitford; Flintfhire.
Mr. Humphrey Williams, Pias Ifav, Dolgellcu.
Rev. Edward Williams, Llanrhaiadr.
Mr. Richard Williams, Fcrm Lhngriiliolus.
Charles Watkins, Efq. Abergavenny.
Mr. Hugh Williams, Tinllwyde ), Aberfraw.
Mr. William Williams, Llandegai.
Mr. John Williams, Bryn Soler, Glan Conwy.
Mr. Owen Williams, Lglwys Va.
Mr. Robert Williams, Protiionotary's Office, Caer
narvon.
Mr. Evan Williams, Bodadcn Llanwnda, Caernarvon.
Mr. William Williams, Bryn Mclyn Bezgelert.
Mr. Thomas Williams, Grocer, Holywell.
Rev. Hugh Williams, Reitor of Llanelidan.
Rev. Peter Williams, Vicar Choral of St. Afaph.
Rev. Peter Whitley, Vicar Choral of St. Afaph.
V.
Gwynnc Vaughan, Efq. Jordafton, Pembrokefhire. Mr. Rowland Williams, Attorney, Beaumaris.
Major George Vaughan, Haverfordwcft, Pembroke- Rev. William Warrington, Rcftor of Old Windfor.
Rev.John Williams,Relorof Llanvairy'Nghornwy,
mire.
John Vaughan, Efq. Golden Grove, CaermarthenAnglefey.
Mr. John Williams, Plas-y-brain, Anglefey.
fhire.
Evan LloydVaughan, Efq. M.P.Corfygcdol,Meirion. Rev. Mr. Worthington, Recjor of Llangadvan.
Rev. Mr. Williams, Curate of Llangyniw.
W.
Y.
Thomas Williams, Efq. M.P.
William Young, Efq. Chancery-lane.
Robert Wynne, Efq. M. P, Plafnewyz.

Mr. T. Rickaby,F!ect-ftreet.
Mr. O. Rces,Cacrmarrhcn, il copies.
Mr. William Rees, Craven-itrcct.
Mr. William Roberts, New Gravcllane.
Rev. John Roberts, Newmarket, Flintlhirc.
Mr. John Rhys, Red Lion-court, Caermarthen.
*Rev. Daniel Rowland, Llangcitho.
Mr. William Routh, Bridge-lhect, Briftol.
Mr. Thomas Rees. Haverfordwcft.
Mr. John Roberts, Tavern Spite, Caermarthennire.
Rev. John Richards, F;inborough, Hants.
Mr. David Rowland, Ultham, Kent.
Mr. Francis Roberdon, Strand.
Mr. Owen Rees, Briftol, 3 copies.
Rev. Edward Richard";, Epfom.
Mr. Edward Roberts, Llanvyllin, Montiromerylhire.
Mr. John Roberts, jun. Pias Parry Llan Nevyz.
Mr. Evan Richards, Caernarvon.
Mr. John Roberts, Llanlly vnwy.
Mr. Evan Rogers, Pas y* Nghaerwvs, Flintfhire.
Rev. Robert Roberts, Vicar of Llanrhaiadr, near
Denbigh.
S.
Sir Robert Smyth, Dovcr-ftreet.
Mrs. Scot, Bodalog, Mcirion.
Mrs. Sjevenfon, QKicen-tquare.
Mrs. Mary Stcvcnion, Queen-fquarc.
John Symmons, Efq. Paddington-grcen.
Rev. Charles Symmons, B. D. Rcrtor of Narbcth,
Pembrokefhire.
Captain Sampfon.
Mr. P. Sandford, Shrewbury, il copies.
Rev. David Stodart, Llanzervel, Meirionyz.
Rev. John Summons, Stavcrton, Northampton.
Mr. John Sexton, Rcd-crofs-ftrcct.
Mr. Thomas Simon, Apothecary, Holywell.
Rev. William Stodart, Vicar of Abergele.
Mr. D. Samwell, Surgeon of the Difcovery, Captain
Cook.
T.
John Thomas, Efq. Llanvanghan, Cardl;,m(hire.
, mab Iolo Morganwg Barz, &c.
Rev. Mr. Turnor, Cardiganlhirc.
Rev. Lewis Turnor, Hammcrfmith.
Nathaniel Tanner, Efq. Lombanl-lrreet.
Mr. Touchet, King's Bench-walk, Temple,
Mr. John Thomas, Welfh School.
David Thomas, Efq. Whitehall.
Captain Robert Thomas, Waterford.
Mr. David Thomas, Llandeilo.
Mr. Thomas Thomas, Charing-crofs.
*Rcv. John Thomas, Upland, Cacrmarthenlhire.
Rev. Jofhua Thomas, Leominftcr.
"Mr. David Thomas, Waunvawr, Caernarvon, a
copies.
John Thomas, A.B. Wadhim College, Oxford.
Mr. Hugh Thomas, Trevor, Anglefey.

THE

INTRODUCTION
TO THE

WELSH

DICTIONARY.

There are circumstances so immediately connected with the ex

ecution, and the subject, of this work, which, as they are scarcely
known in the world, I consider it incumbent upon me to give a
hrt account of them here.
Every one feels that partiality for his native country so distinctly
working in his breast, as to require no kind of argument for its.
existence; but it probably assumes a more active sway over the
mind of a people, whom the revolutions of the world have deprived
of independency, and whose name appears on the verge of oblivion,
among the nations who, in their turn, are rising into pre-eminence.
Such an impulse had probably a considerable effect in first inducing
me to undertake a Dictionary of the Welsh Language ; and while
this motive is acknowledged, it is hoped that its influence will noi
appear to have misled me in my pursuit. But, after having pro
ceeded therein sufficiently far to perceive the magnitude of the
labour required, I greatly doubt indeed whether such a passion
alone would have encouraged me to complete the work; yet with
the aid of other more powerful inducements, which became un
folded to my view, as I advanced ; and which created an interest
and a pleasure, capable of provoking activity and perseverance, I
had the gratification of coming to the end of it. Not however
before nearly twenty years of my life had passed away; and which
made many of my prudent friends often to condemn what they
called so unprofitable a sacrifice of time, as the collecting together
the words of a nearly expiring language. Slighting all such dis
couraging admonitions, I obstinately persisted in the same track,
b
satisfying

NTRObUCTION.

satisfying myself in observing others influenced by some passions-,

whereby their days seemed ae tinprofitably passing away.
Of my favourite object of forming the Welsh Dictionary, I con
ceived something more agreeable than the dissipation of time how
ever: I presumed that it might be the means of preserving the
remains of a language of an ancient nation, whose late, probably,
is to become indiscriminately blended with their more powerful
neighbours; and whose place may be overwhelmed in the vortex of
human fluctuations. In addition to this consideration, there may
be many things contained in such a thesaurus, capable of affording
a gratification to the curious philologist; and, more especially, some
important information to the philosophical historian. Under the
impression made by these views of the subject, I cannot help re
marking, that a work of the most beneficial consequence to the
cause of truth yet remains to be executed ; and, which is a com
parison between the various languages of the world, in order to
discover the affinity existing between them. This, however, ought
not to be a superficial performance; but, on the contrary, th
stores of every language should be explicitly brought to view, and
collated together, so as to display accurately their connections and
similarity of character. The result of such a work would be of the
highest value; I conceive from what I have discovered in the Welsh
tongue ; and more particularly, as far as I was able, by comparing
it with otheis; and that value of it would consist in establishing,
most decidedly, the proposition, that all languages are derived from
a common origin. In addition to this, it would likewise shew
which of them has preserved the character of their common parent
with the least deviation.
It may probably be interesting to some well-wishers to this w ork, or
at least not impertinent to the subject, to enter into a cursory detail
as to the accomplishment of my plan. Early in the year 1785, I
began to incorporate several email collections of words with the
fullest printed dictionary ; and afterwards I encreased this stock by
various means; but principally by bestowing about three years on
the perusal of Welsh books, either printed or in manuscript. This
swelled the materials to so great a bulk as to render it necessary to
transcribe the whole, merely to obtain a more near approach to an
alphabetical order, as the only way of proceeding farther. From
such

INTRODUCTION.

uch a transcript, continually augmenting in its progress, it iva

necessary afterwards to form another fur the press, having its
various parts to fill up with explanations, and with extracts for
elucidating obscure, or important words, and their translations into
English.
Those who have only been used to improve former dictionaries,
already reduced to a system of tolerable arrangement, can scarcely
form a just idea of the labour thus required, by which the contents
of former vocabularies, not exceeding 15,000 in the number of their
words, are augmented to about 100,000} and that too in addition
to the introduction of more than 12,000 quotations, for illustrating
the obscurities of the language, with the many difficulties of ren
dering them literally into English, In truth, it was a task so mo
mentous for me to think of accomplishing, that many paints in the
execution, which might conduce to render it more perfect, I was
induced to sacrifice to resu.lt arising from calculating the pro
bable duration of life-~"
"
<l
"

Difrwyth vn vlodau dyfryn

dawl wagorvolez dyn:
Haval blodeuyn hevyd
I'n huen vr yn hyn o vyd."

Here I am inclined to seek the indulgence of the reader, to suffer

me to cast a retrospective glance over the incidents, which con
curred to the undertaking and the completion of the work thus
offered to his notice.
In reviewing the various remains of the Ancient Britons, by
which we gain an acquaintance with their manners and customs,
it is easily observed that poetry and music were among the neces
sary accomplishments of education, and formed a conspicuous trait
in their civil institutions. ' Such an influence had music on their
minds,' as Giraldus remarks, ' and its fascinating powers, that in
every family, the skill of playing on the harp was esteemed beyond
any kind of learning; and that they excelled rhyming songs,
end in extemporary effusions, both as to invention and elegance of
3
'
style.'

INTRODUCTION.

style.' What this writer found in Wales existed long before hie
time, and continued for ages after to be cherished there
" Awen za
" Prawv yw hon o haelioni
" Duw nev, a da yw i ni."
These rational amusements were cultivated, in a great measure,
in consequence of the life of ease and of leisure, which the Britons
led. But, in modern times, the talents of their descendants are
called forth in labour, to provide for the multiplied wants, attendant
on a very different state of society ; and thus a great alteration has
been produced, so that most of our primitive customs, which re
quired exertion of mind in the pursuit of them, have died away;
and that more remarkably within the last thirty years, than pro
bably in any other period of two centuries. However, the custom
of singifig with the harp, and the acting of rustic dramas are still
preserved in some districts of Wales. But the science and the
spirit of the former are almost lost; for to excel in it, so as to sing
in recitative, or in counterpoint to the melody, and also to adapt
various kinds of verse, required a correct ear, connected with a
fundamental knowledge of the principles of music, which but few
have there now the opportunities of acquiring.
The district of Meirion, or Merionethshire, is in that part of
Wales, which abounds more than any other, probably, with these
ancient usages; and, being a native of it, I was necessarily initiated
into them. I could not, when a child, have well escaped from
imbibing a fondness for such customs; as my father used to be
ranked in the first class of singers with the harp in that country ;
that at home I frequently listened to parties exerting their skill
in this art; and often also have I been attentive to the performance
of the rural drama, or interlude. While these native scenes were
forming indelible impressions upon my mind, I was sent to school,
when about seven years old, and for the first time to begin an
acquaintance with the English tongue, which then sounded passing
strange in my ears. In trying to attain to a little smattering of this
language, I soon was enabled to read my own ; as my curiosity was
frequently excited by the recital of various popular compositionsin
it;

INTRODUCTION.

it; but what fixed my attention, more particularly than anything

else, was the appearance of an elegant publication, under the title
of Gorestion- Btirz Cymru, or the Beauties of the Welsh Bards,
printed in 1773; and which I seized with avidity, being then in the
fourteenth year of my age.
Out of a numerous family of children, I was the first that passed
the threshold of our parents, to seek my fortune in the world ; but
it was under a sw eetly delusive hope of soon revisiting my home ;
and again of joining with my brothers and my sisters, in our ac
customed sports. How vain, like many other hopes of man, was
this! Yet without it, awful as the thoughts of death would the
change have seemed to me, thus to have left the scenes of infancy.
Familiar with the name of London, however, from its being, in our
rustic conversations, the primary point in the geography of the
world, it became my second home in May 1776. Here, though
every thing seemed new, even the language, yet so powerful were
the effects of early habits, that Welsh books still continued among
the leading objects of my pursuits; and often would they produce
euch sad, though pleasing, retrospections, as made all the former
scenes of my life to appear as it were another state of existence.
I had continued in this great city until about the year 1782, without
knowing that any other person in it, besides myself, ever thought of
the Welsh language, or of its literature. Then it was that chance
threw me in the way of Robert Hughes, the poet and judicious
critic: and whose death, I have to lament, occurred on the 27th
day of February, 1785. He introduced me to Mr. Owen Jones,
and other founders of the Gwynezigion Society ; when was asto
nished by discovering their treasures of British manuscripts, of
which I did not know before, that we had one iri the whole me
tropolis. This gave new energy to my particular pursuits; and laid
the foundation for this dictionary, besides opening various sources of
information towards completing it. The progress of the work itself
also increased the number of my Welsh friends, to encourage the
execution of it ; and from some of them I have derived assistance,
whose names I take the liberty of mentioning here, as a token of
my grateful remembrance.
To Mr. Owen Jones, already mentioned, I am under obligations
for pre-eminent acts of friendship and of confidence. Of him it
may

INTRODUCTION.

may bo truly said, that he has extended greater patronage toward*

preserving the literary remains of Wales, than any other person, in,
ancient or modern times.
For various communications, and for assistance of the most va
luable kind, I am indebted to another fellow-labourer in exploring
the treasures of Cymbric lore, my friend Edward. Williams, the
bard of Glamorgan ; author of ' Poems Lyric and Pastoral,' in two
volumes. He is one of the last of those very few remaining, who
have been regularly initiated into the primitive order of the Bards
of the Isle of Britain; the only one now that is capable of unfolding
its mysteries to the world ; and, if he is not fostered to accomplish
his projected work of its history, with whom the whole of that won
derful institution will be nearly forgotten.
The memory of the late Paul Panton esquire, of Ps Gwyn in
Mona, who died the 24th of May 1797, on the completion of tho
70th year of his age, is dear to me, for his kindness and liberality,
in permitting me the use of his valuable collection of Welsh manu
scripts : and, whose patriotic spirit I have the pleasure to acknow
ledge to have found, on every occasion, to be inherited by his son,
the present Paul Panton esquire.
Thomas Johnes esquire, custos rotulorum, lord lieutenant, and
representative in parliament for the county of Cardigan, claims my
respectful obligation, for the liberal use of his valuable treasure of
Welsh manuscripts.
And here I take the pleasure of noticing, that the execution of
the Welsh Dictionary introduced me to the friendship and society
of strangers to the land of Wales; but whose ardent spirit for in
vestigating the truth of history, led them to seek for it in the un
frequented track leading to the recesses of the British bards ; and
from my endeavours to guide them onward, I obtained their con
fidence.
My grateful remembrance of obligation on this account is par
ticularly due to George Chalmers esquire, whose uncommon
perseverance of research, united with learning and energy of mind,
will, in his ' Caledonia,' by establishing the ground-work of British
History, form a precedent, which succeeding writers may securely
follow. This gentleman claims my respects and thanks also, for
various acts of friendship and kindness, which, in his zeal to do
justice

INTRODUCTION.

justice to the credit of British remains, he has performed towards

me.
I wish to express the pleasure that I have experienced in the
confidential friendship of Sharon Turner esquire, the learned and
elegant historian of the Anglo-Saxons; and also the able Vindicator
of the Authenticity of the Poems of the Ancient British Bards;
in whom 1 have beheld the character, animated with the love of
truth, that has disdained to form or to follow systems founded upon
prejudice: and, to enable himself to do so with respect to the
Welsh bards, so that nothing might obstruct his designs, I am
happy to announce his having attained a competent knowledge of
their language.
I owe a grateful remembrance to Gorce Ellis esquire, the
classical illustrator of the ancient literature of the English nation ;
and with pleasure I anticipate additional credit to our Welsh literary
remains, from his examination of them.
In expressing my obligation for the friendship of the reverend
William , I at the same time exult, at his having turned his
mind to the illustration of British History.
To my respected friend Samuel Middiman esquire, I am under
obligations for the etched vignette; with which I am proud of
ornamenting the title page of this work ; as it displays the elegant
execution of one of the first artists of the present age.
The able coadjutors in English Topography, Mr. John Britton
and Mr. Edward Wedlake Bray ley, claim my esteem, for
a candid display of judgment, in combining a proper use of our
Cymbric Remains with their own researches, for the illustration of
the Antiquities of Britain.
I beg leave to acknowledge the friendship of the reverend
William Gunn, another illustrator of British history; who is now
preparing a very valuable edition of Nennius.
I shall now briefly enumerate the sources from whence the ma
terials of the Dictionary are derived, so as to furnish the reader
with some general information respecting Welsh printed books and
manuscripts.
The first printed work similar to this, is a small Welsh and Eng
lish Vocabulary, of 154 pages, compiled by the illustrious scholar
William Salesbury, and published by him in 1547.
But*

INTRODUCTION.

But that, for its importance, which is most worthy of being

noticed, was originally compiled, with Latin explanations, by the
able antiquary Thomas Williams, M.D. who died in 120. A
mall folio edition of this work was printed after his death, in 132,
with an elaborate preface, and some additions, by the reverend
Dr. John Davies, the ornament of his country and of the age in
which he lived.
From the last-mentioned performance the reverend Thomas
Ric hards compiled a Welsh and English Dictionary; to which he
added a small number of words, so that it contained altogether
about 15,000. This was printed in 1753.
A small octavo Vocabulary, Welsh and English, of about 350
pages, was published by Thomas Jones, in 1688.
In the year 1710, the reverend Edward Llwyd published hi
Archaeologia Britannica, wherein he inserted a collection of a few
hundred wo"ds, which were omitted in the Dictionary of Davies.
A small, but useful, English and Welsh Dictionary was published
in 1771, by the reverend William Evans.
The reverend John Walters published the three last parts of
his English and Welsh Dictionary in 1794, whioh was but a little
before his death. This is a very large, laborious, and useful work ;
and which the author had lying heavily on his hands for about
thirty years ; and some of it was printed about four and twenty years
before the whole was completed.
In the year 1798, the reverend William Richards published
an English and Welsh Dictionary, in small octavo, which is a neat
and useful performance.
After about three years had elapsed, a work similar in its plan and
magnitude was printed by the reverend Thomas Jones.
In addition to the foregoing list, there have been several voca
bularies compiled, which are preserved in manuscript, and remain
ing unprtiitcd.
The most ancient of these is a short Welsh and Latin one, in the
Book of LlaNDAV, in the British Museum, a valuable manuscript
of the twelfth century.
The next is one compiled by the celebrated poet William
Lleyn"; about the beginning of the sixteenth century.
1

INTRODUCTION.

In the middle of the same period another vocabulary was formed

by Dr. Powell, the antiquary.
But the most valuable vocabulary, on account of its copiousness
was compiled about the beginning of the following century, b<
John Jones, who spent about forty years of his life in transcribing
of ancient Welsh writings ; and of whose labours many large vo
lmes are still preserved in various collections ; but chiefly in the
valuable depository of Welsh books at Hengwrt.
Of the additions made to the Welsh Dictionary, in more recent
times, the collections formed by the reverend William Gam bold,
Mr. Lewis Morris, the reverend Evan Evans, Mr. Robert
Hughes, Mr. Owen Jones, and Mr. Edward Williams, are
the most important.
This closes the catalogue of the materials, by which I was en
abled to derive assistance from the labours of preceding compilers
of Welsh dictionaries, and cultivators of the language.
The other source, by which was accumulated the principal stock
of words, was the perusal of books, with that particular intention :
and, these books may be distinguished under two classes ; that is to
say, such as are printed, and those which remain in manuscript.
Respecting the printed books, in the Welsh language, it is not
necessary to say much, any further than to announce, that we have
about one thousand volumes of them, upon various topics ; some of
which have gone through several editions. Our catalogue, to be
sure, is not large ; but, arising from the spirit for reading, among
the peasants of a small mountainous country, it must acquire some
degree of importance in the opinion of strangers, to whom the cir
cumstance may be hitherto unknown altogether, that we should
have any books in our language. For, to the rest of the world, we
are nearly like the newly discovered asteroids, hardly recognized as
moving in the system of the sun of literature ; and our Cimmerian
darkness, which above two thousand years ago was impervious to
the Greeks, is still lowering round the mountains of the Cymry, so
that strangers perceive not the light within.
Abstracted from the world, and unknown as we are, it is no small
gratification to ourselves that we taste of the feast of intellect,
though unperceived ; and more especially that we possess a sufficient
number of useful religious books in the language. None of which

however

INTRODUCTION.

however bear any proportion in extent of circulation to the Bible;

for it may be remarked with pleasure, that the demand for the
scriptures has been extraordinary, and perhaps unparalleled, among
so small a population. Since the Bible was first printed, in the
year 1588, there have been nineteen editions of it ; and the total
number of impressions may be calculated at about one hundred and
thirty thousands. .
The invention of printing having obviated the necessity of using
manuscript books, these are consequently diminishing gradually;
some of them, it is true, only disappear by falling into the hands of
those who have a taste for collecting them ; but the greatest number
perish through neglect. It is lamentable to reflect on the number
of valuable old writings, which either have been lost or destroyed,
within the last two hundred years, in Wales; not less, upon the
lowest average, than two thousand, which s about equal to the
number altogether now remaining.
The consequence of printed and manuscript books being so com
mon in the country, has been to preserve a considerable avidity for
reading among the people ; being the relick of a taste formed under
the influence of the bards, when they enjoyed a patronage, .which
was secured tp them by the constitution of their country. But that
protection being lost, the bardic institution gradually decayed,
and the spirit of it has vanished from among us. And now, that the
higher ranks of Welshmen, having acquired English manners and
attachments, by which means they are become more polished, they
have also become more and more estranged from the people at
large, which necessarily has had a tendency to render the latter
more ignorant. Yet has the country not been wholly divested of
its former character, to which might be applied the epithet of a
community of literary rustics. For, it has lately received a new
impulse, in consequence of which, a great number of schools have
been established for teaching the Welsh tongue. Unfortunately for
the unanimity of Wales however, it is in hostility to the cause
arising from the derilection before noticed, and the policy thence
arising, the object of which was the abolition of the vernacular
tongue, and in ifs place to introduce the English : but, instead of
producing such an effect, it has caused nearly an universal secession
from the established church, under the denomination of methodists,
and

X/

INTRODUCTION.

and various other sectaries. It is from this source that such a reno
vated spirit has arisen for the cultivation of Welsh reading; for the
different sects are indefatigable in forming schools; and in printing
cheap publications, for the dissemination of their respective tenets :
and the moderate and most sensible members of the regular establishment are left to lament the cause of their former misguided
policy; or the most violent and thoughtless are extending the
effect, by the abuse and persecution of those sectaries, instead of
abandoning that system out of which the evil arose.
Before that mistaken policy of forcing another language upon the
inhabitants of Wales was acted upon to any great extent, the native
chieftains, descended from their ancient princes, prided themselves
in patronizing the poets ; and not only them, but the lords of the
marches, and other powerful strangers, who had obtained poseessions in that country, ingratiated themselves with the people, by
adopting their customs, and even by cultivating their literature.
Several of those strangers surpassed most of the natives in their
zeal in that respect; for, among the most distinguished promoters
of the learning of the Cymry, are to be named, in South Wales,
Jasper, and the elder William Herbeut, earls of Pembroke;
Sir Richard Basset, and Richard Nevill, lords of Glamorgan.
The first, besides being a munificent patron, formecT one of the
greatest collections of Welsh manuscripts, at Rhaglan Castle, of
any in the country ; but which was destroyed, when the place was
taken by the forces of Cromwell. To the three other personages we
owe a grateful remembrance, for being the means of preserving one
of the most curious treasures of ancient times, that any nation can
boast of; I mean the system containing the ' Institutes of the Bards
of the Isle of Britain,' generally known to the world under the name
of druidism. To accomplish their designs, those noblemen caused
several congresses to be convened, inviting the bards to bring
together all that had been delivered to them traditionally from their
predecessors ; and the results were carefully digested, and entered
into books, by persons appointed to perform that office. A similar
spirit prevailed also at those times in North Wales; where we find
several illustrious strangers emulating the natives: and, the families
of the Salesburvs, the Middletons, and the Bulkeleys, apc 2
pear


INTRODUCTION.

pear particularly conspicuous, as patrons, and as writers, of the

vernacular language of the country.
It is to such a disposition that we are to atttibute many collections
of' valuable manuscripts, which have been formed in different parts
of Wales. Some of these still remain ; and detached volumes are
commonly to be found also in the hands of private individuals;
being written in various periods, from the tenth to the close of the
sixteenth centuries. The most valuable of those collections are in
the possession of some of the leading families, in the principality;
yet several have been removed out of the country, by various
means.*
The contents of these treasures of ancient British writings are to
be classed under the following principal heads :PoetryBardic
InstitutesLawsHistoryTheologyEthical Triads and
Proverbs Dramatic TalesGrammars.
The first of these classes, the Poetry, is by far the most ex
tensive. It may be computed to fill about eight parts out of ten of
our old manuscripts. On this subject I have made a calculation,
which enables me to infer having seen upwards of thirteen thousand
poetical pieces, of various denominations. The oldest manuscript
of Welsh poetry, that I am acquainted with, is the Black Book of
Caermarthen, at Hengwrt ; the first part of which appears to have
been written as early as the ninth century ; but the latter part is
more modern, being generally supposed to be the hand-writing of
the celebrated bard Cynzelw, about the year 11 60, as one of his
productions, composed in that year, is added at the end of it. The
next deserving of notice, on account of their antiquity, are two
volumes of the same collection, apparently written towards the close
of the eleventh century ; one of which contains the works of
Aneurin, and the other those of TaUesin. Transcripts of the more
early pieces are also numerously interspersed among the productions
of the bards who flourished under the latter princes of Wales ; and
of which there are many copies in the various collections, particu
larly in the Red Book of Hergest, in Jesus College, Oxford,
written about the middle of the fourteenth century.
* The reider if referred to the Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales, and to the xv volume
of the Archaiology of the Society of Antiquaries of London, for a more particular detail.
The

X/// -

INTRODUCTION.

The Bardic Institutes were not regularly committed to writing,

until they were arranged together, under the authority of the con
gresses, already mentioned to have been convened by authority, in
South Wales ; for it was against the principles of the system to do
60, as all those who were initiated were obliged to commit the whole
of its tenets and maxims of discipline to memory before their ad
mission. The original manuscripts then drawn up of such institutes,
are in the possession of Mr. Turberville of Lian Haran, and Mr.
Richard Bradford, of Betws, in Glamorgan, the son of the late
venerable bard John Bradford ; and transcripts of these are also in
several other hands.
Ancient copies, on vellum, of the Laws of the Britons, are
common in most collections : there are eighteen of them at Hen-*
gwrt ; four at Wynnestay ; and seven or eight at the 3ritish Museum.
Of Historical Documents, such as the Triads, Chronicles of
the Kings of Britain, of the Saxons, and of the Princes of Wales,
there are copies nearly equally numerous as the Laws, written at
various times, in the twelfth, the thirteenth, and the fourteenth
centuries.
Under the head of Theology there are various tracts, besides
Legends, and Lives of Saints, which began to appear in the four
teenth century.
Our Proverbs began to be collected at a very early period :
Catwg the first abbot of Llan Carvan, in the sixth century, being
the first of whose collections we have any remains. In the eleventh
century Cyrys of Il appeared eminent in the same track; again,
in the fifteenth century, Sypyn Cyveiliawg increased what his pre
decessors had done ; and many others made additions afterwards.
In the whole there are upwards of twelve thousands of those ancient
maxims of the Britons brought together.
The Mabinogion, or Juvenile Amusements, are a species of
dramatic tales, very singular and curious in many respects; and
they are highly valuable, on account of the numerous traits of ori
ginal manners, and of ancient British mythology, which they dis
play. These, as I am induced to suppose, , for several reasons,
were the origin of romance in Europe: and I lament also that,
owing to the credulity of our early chroniclers, or perhaps to their
ignorance, in not being able to discriminate, the mythological
incidents,

INTRODUCTION.

incidents, and high colouring of these tales, were suffered to per

vade our national history : and, hence it is that the Arthur of my
thology and the hero of the sixth century, who assumed that ap
pellation, are represented as one and the same character. Many of
these interesting productions are preserved; the lied Book bf
Hergest, before noticed, contains several ; and there is a splendid
collection of them at Hengwrt.
Treatises on Welsh Grammar are pretty numerous: I have seen
about thirty, either in manuscript or printed. Among the former,
that which deserves to be particularly noticed was composed about
the close of the ninth century, by Geraint; revised by Einion, in
the middle of the twelfth century ; and again by Edeyrn, about the
year I26O. The next in importance was composed by Davyz Zu,
about a hundred years afterwards. There are others extant, by
Tudyr Aled, William Lleyn, and Simwnt Vyan, all poets of great
celebrity in their times. Such Grammars as have been printed were
by the following names:Grufyz Roberts, 1567; John Davyz
Rhys, 1592; William Salesbury, L547; William Middleton, 159S;
Dr. John Davies, 1621 the reverend William Gambold, 17,27;
John Rhyzer, 1 728 ; and the reverend Thomas Richards, 1 753.
Thus I have briefly enumerated the various sources, and the
means, by which were obtained the materials for embodying the
Welsh Language together into a form, which may enable strangers
to perceive its copiousness, and also to appreciate many of its most
prominent characteristics.

'
In the last place I have to add, that in the progress of compiling
this Dictionaiy, I perceived a necessity for its being accompanied
with a History of the Language; and an Inquiry respecting the
Antiquity of Letters among the Britons. Both these topics claimed
my particular attention ; and I therefore took much pains in col
lecting such materials as appeared useful towards the illustration of
them. But upon reviewing the various things, which were thus
brought together, I found them accumulated to too great a bulk, to
be prefixed to the Dictionary; and as to giving them in an abridged
form, I was apprehensive lest the object would thereby be in a great
measure defeated. Under such a consideration, I have omitted
those two subjects altogether, with a design of reserving them for
an ample detail in a separate work.
GEIRIADUR

ILIADO N A1TH

'

THE

g m a m m m
OF
Welsh

language.

With respect to Grammar, as a science, no discussion can

be required here ; I shall therefore proceed immediately to give
the lments of the Welsh Language, under the usual arrange
ment; and, as Far as circumstances will admit, to adopt the terms
that are the most approved of in the nglish tongue.
I have occasionally referred for authority to a curious manuscript
treatise, because it may be considered to have been the ancient na
tional Grammar of the Welsh, as it was sanctioned by public autho
rity. Its being so authorized, in a formal manner, is a proof of an
attention given to literature by our ancestors, which the learned
yorld probably may be surprized to find ; and as the form of that
sanction is short, I hve given the following verbal translation of it :
" Be it known that this is the analysis, made by Edeyrn the
Golden-Tongued, of the Welsh Letters, Parts of Speech, and the
Metres of Vocal Song, to be as a record and a code."
" And this he performed at the injunction and desire of these
three lords paramount; namely, Llywelyn son of Giufuz, prince
of Aber Fraw, and king of all Walesf ; Rhys the Little, lord of
Dinevwr and Ystrad Tywi; and Morgan the Little, soft of the lord
f He begin to reign in the year 1254, and wai killed in 1282.

-.HE4*
STAATS
BIBLIOTHEK
k

Morgan,

GRAMMAR OF THE WELSH LANGUAGE.

Morgan, son of Caradawg son of Rhyzer son of Caradawg son of

Iestyn son of Gwrgant, the lord of the territory between ftez and
Avan, and Cil Vai, and lord paramount of Morganwg."
" The aforesaid Edeyrn, from the cultivation of his own genius,
profoundly wise in reflection, his various acquirements, his recollec
tion and retention, and the authority of his own tongue, which
would confer authority upon any tongue that were instructed and
endowed with the power of instruction, did form this analysis of the
letters, and of the parts of speech, and of the metres of" vocal
song, and how to place them in their appropriate collocations ; and
to be a recorded criterion for them, through memorial and code, and
the support of proper instruction. For, as it is herein, does Edeyrn
set forth, to the heart that exerts its affection, and to the mind
that forms it into thought, and to the tongue that expresses it,
and to the memory that retains it, and to the people maintaining
it; so that of this matter not any one in the world, possessed of a
tongue, could be enabled to recite authoritatively and by instruction,
as he could, nor any other person have the power to remove one
point of the order of this system of his own memorial and code
nor of the code of any other person whatsoever, even though he
should be able to amplify; but no one is able to do so as to his
system, but from the code of a people, and which shall not be of
his own code."
" Be it known that Edeyrn extracted this Analysis from the
Code formed by Einion the Clerk, upon which was obtained the
judgement and authority of the sovereign court, and the jury of
the country. And with respect to what Edeyrn added to that,
he also in the same manner obtained the judgement of the courts
of his sovereign, and the jury of the country. And as it is here set
forth did he put his code to be preserved, and as a preservation
against the loss of the analysis of the letters, and the parts of
speech, and the . metres of vocal song, and the science of bard and
bardism, the which was given by God through the holy Spirit,
to the bards of the Isle of Britain, of the nation of the Cymry,
from age of ages."

Part

Part I.
ORTHOGRAPHY.

Chapter I.
Section 1.

Of the Letters.

Of the Ancient British Letters, and those used afterwards.

T'hE articulations of the Welsh language are represented by

RADICAL and SECONDARY LETTERS.
The radical Letters are in number sixteen, to express so
many primary sounds: that is, 4 vowels and 12 consonants.
There are twenty-seven secondary Letters, which are mu
tations or modified powers of the radicals, under certain circum
stances of combination. Of these 8 are vowels, and 19 are con
sonants.
Both these classes together, amounting to 43 Letters, do pre
cisely denote all the simple articulate sounds in the language ; and
they never vary or serve to express any other sounds; s that
very simple articulation has a distinct character to represent it.
But here it is necessary for me to let the student understand,
that the positions before laid down have respect to the ancient
British characters, denominated Coelbren y Beirz, or Stave
of the Bardic Signs; and not to the various schemes of orthography,
which have been resorted to, since the adoption of the Roman
Letters, for expressing the Welsh language.
To have recourse to the genuine British characters was absolutely
necessary towards giving a correct and a clear idea of the subject.
Not to have pursued this method would have been more unsatis
factory and obscure, in several points, than to attempt explaining
the Hebrew language and its orthography, by means of the English
alphabet.
But, by adhering to this principle, it is easy to elucidate the
whole system of literal mutation, or that aptitude, which the
radicals have to change their sounds under certain combinations,
eo as to require, for the sake of perspicuity, a corresponding mo
dification of their forms, as represented in the secondary letter^.
S
And,

Part J. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography,

And, it is particularly necessary to be able to discriminate be

tween the radical powers and their derivatives, as the con
struction of the language is only understood by that means. The
original alphabet has all the appropriate signs of the various mo
difications in its structure ; but the Roman letters, though univer
sally used, are far from being adequate to represent many of those
modifications; and we are obliged therefore to recur to the ex
pediency of using several double letters, and in one instance three
letters, to represent single articulate sounds.
The radical letters of each class have a peculiarity of form
essentially different from those of other classes.
The derivatives, or secondary letters, preserve the fun
damental characteristics of their originals, modified by certain
additional signs, to denote the various mutations of sounds, which
the primary powers are susceptible of.
The sixteen primary articulations have three distinct prin
ciples of mutation, represented by appropriate characters, and
which require minute attention, and are therefore the subject of
the section on mutations.
In order to understand the connection existing between the
radical letters and their derivatives, as well with respect
to sound as to form, reference should be had to the following
list^of the letters, wherein they are not arranged in the common
alphabetical order, but in classes, according to the analogies sub
sisting between them; and the radicals are marked out by the
figures annexed.
In this table the ancient characters stand in the first column.
The next row exhibits the same powers on the principle of the
Roman letters, with the additions of such indexes, to denote the
mutations, as ought to be used, in giving the language its appro
priate orthography, according to such a principle. The third row
contains the characters that were first employed after adopting the
Roman alphabet. The fourth shews the orthography of the middle
ages. In the fiftb are the letters, which came into use with the
invention of printing, and which are those now popularly adhered
to, with the exception of some few deviations. The last column,
exhibits the characters adopted in this work, by which means some
of the double letters are avoided.

Chapter I. LETTERS: Section 1.

A, a

>J 2

E, e

\
1 3

U, u
>
I. i
,

V
\/
P 5

'
/s
'
y, y
, b

* +.

'
M, m

M' m
P. P

M
I

>

t
8
9

P'?
p,i>
( r
P'p
F, t
D, d

+
lo
1s il

P'4
D'3
N, n
T, t

11
IT
> f
< 12

-i>

3
a
aa
e
e,ee
u
u
i

0,00
u

a
a
e
e
u
u
i

e
_ .
u
i
0

vv,u

w
y
b
f
m
m
f

b
V
m
m
V
P
f
mh
b
f
d
z
n
n
t
th
nh

6
i,e
b
V
m
m
u

6
6
'
b
V
m
m
V

P
f

P
ph

P
P
f
d

P
b
f
d
t,d
d,n
n
t
th
t,nh
t,d
c,k
ch
gk

P
ph
mh
b
ff
d
dd,d

n
n
t
th
nh
d

ch
ngh

d
n
t
t
t
t

ngh

f These have no equivalent characters in the common orthography!

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography.

L>
L, 1

g
g
ht
1
1
' r
r
s

13

Kl 14

\/ 15

H, h

,
S, s

g
g'ng
hw
11
1
r,rr
r
s

g
"g
clnv
11,1
1

g
ng
w
11
1
rh
r
s

rh,r

Section 2. Analytical Classification of the Letters.

In addition to the foregoing table it is expedient to lay down
two arrangements of the Letters, in alphabetical order; the first
exhibiting only those Letters under which the words are to be
found in the Dictionary; and the other the full alphabet now
popularly used.
I. Initial Alphabet of the Dictionary.
ABCCDEFGHILMNOPRSTUWY.
i
IL Thefull and common Alphabet.
Abcdzevfgnghilllmnopphrhrstthuwy.
the first system of Welsh orthography in Roman characters,
as exhibited in the second column of the table, there were only the
radicals and the letter H used for representing all the sounds in the
language; so that the reader was to supply the modifications, from
knowing the sense of the subject. Hence a critical acquaintance
with the mutable accidents of the radical elements and their repre
sentatives was requisite, in order thus to determine what particular
modification was to be given to them in all cases, so as to read
with facility and correctness.
With a view of obviating the difficulties of such a system various
methods were invented, at different periods, for representing the
literal mutations; and generally such as are inserted in the four
last columns of the table.
Examples.


Chapter . LETTERS: Section 2.

Examples.
1. From the manuscript at Cambridge under the title of Juvenctjs,
as copied by Llwyd; Archaologia, p. 221:
Niguorcosam nemheunaur henoib mitelu nit gurmaur mi amfranc dam
ancalaur.
This, divided into the form of its verse, in the orthography of the
dictionary would be thus :
Ni worysav, ni'm hunawr henoeth,
Vy nheulu nid gorvawr:
Mi a'm franc dav a'n callawr.
2. From the Black Book of Caermarthen, a M.S. of the
beginning of the 10th century.
Dricun i mynit avonit igniw
Gulichid Uiw llaur trewit
Neut gueilgi gveled, ir elvit.
That is :
Drj chin y mynyz avonyz yn ngniv
Gwlyid lliv llawr trevyz
Neud gweilgi gweled yr elvyz,
Arduireaue Dev
Yssi vn a deu. yssi tri heb
ev. hep haut y amhev. aw
naeth fruitb afieu afop.
amrifreu.

That is:

Arzwyreav vi Zuw
sy un a dau
sy dri heb au
Heb hawz ei amhau
A wnaeth frwyth a frau
A fob amryfrau.

3. From a specimen f ancient orthography, at the end of a copy of

the Welsh Laws, a manuscript of the \4th century;
Mae ell-.' etal estraun o alanas cemeint abrant enelle cinicier ar dat ataas
ad dyco iuam ikenedel arall kan eneb aueicus drostau.
That is, in the orthography of the dictionary :
Mae y lie y tl estrawn alanas cymaint brawd yn"y He Cynnygier ar
dad alanas mb 4 zyco ei vam yn nghenedyl arall can y neb veiws drosto.
4. From

I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography",

4. From the general text of the same manuscript of the laws :

Gwedy daruo eUted yn gyureithyaul mal y dywedassam ny uchot yna f
mae }aun dyweduyt urth y duybleit ymdyweduch.
That is:
Gwcdi (larvo eistez yn gyvrcithiawl, mal y dywedasam ni uod, yna y mae
iawn dyuedyd with y zwyblaid ymzywedwe.
6. From a copy of the Welsh Laws, a manuscript of about the
middle of the 13th century ;
Enep ahulo ypenkynyd keisyed yodiwes arywely bore diw kalanmei.
Which is thus written.
Y neb holo y pencynyz ceisied ei oziwes ar ci wely bore dyw calanmai.
6. From the Mezygon Myzvai, a manuscript of the 13th century!
llhiwallavn ay veibon, nyt amgen. Cadvgon a Gruffut ac Eynonaoydynt
oreu a phennaf or medygon.
That is !
Rhiwullawn a'i veibion, nid amgen, Cadwgon, a Grufuz, Einioni,
oezynt oreu fenav o'r mezygon.
7. From the Romance of Charlemagne, a manuscript of the
beginning of the \4th century:
Vnyr oKvyn ymay tri ffcth. both ac adaned achamegev ac vn olwyn yw.
Which is to be written thus :
Yn yr olwyn mac tri feth : both, ac adanez a amegau ; un olwyn yw.
8. From a copy of the History of tu Kings op Britain, a
manuscript, apparently of the beginning of the 14th cenluru :
Ediuar yv gennyu dala yth erbyn ti pan vu yr ymlad rot a Chaswallaun an
brenhn ni.
Thai is :
Edivar yw genyv zala i'th erbyn di, pan vu yr ymlaz rhyngof aswallawn
ein brenin ni.
9. From the Book of the Anchorite of Llan Dewi Brevi,
written in the year 1346.
Lyma synhvyr euegyl Ieuan cbostol hervyd ydyall ar synhvyr arodes duv
yr neb ae troes ladin ygkymraec.
Which is thus :
Llyma synwyr cvengyl Ieuan ebostol, herwyz y deall a'r synwyr roze
Duw i'r neb a'i troce Ladin yn Gymraeg.
There

Chapter 1. LETTERS: Section 2.

There are certain cases, which render it necessary to make the

usual classifications of the Letters into vowels and consonants.
Also to exhibit the two-fold divisions of the latter: first, into mutes
and semi-vowels ; end secondly, into labials, dentals, and palatals.
The vowels are of two kinds, the immutable and the mutable ;
and which are exemplified in the section of Mutations.
The vowels that suffer no change are, i, , y.
The mutable vowels are, a, e, , w.
The consonants under the class of mutes are, b, p, c, g, d, t.
The semi-vowels are denominated vocal and aspirated:
The vocal semi-vowels are, z, v, l, m, n, r ; and the aspirates are,
, tig, ngk, /, h, th.
These four, /, m, n, r, are also distinguished by the name of
liquids.
With respect to the organs of speech employed in their articula
tion the consonants are thus classed :
Labials.
*f * / > P,

Dentals.
4, *, ,
t, nh, s.

Palatals.
c, f, ugh, g, iig, h, , I, r.

There are various combinations of the vowels in the Welsh,

forming dipthongs, tripthongs, and others, to the extent, iu some
cases, of six coming together.
All the vowels preserve their own primitive sounds under every
circumstance of combination, without any deviation. So, there
fore, whatever number of them come together, whether two, three,
four, or more, the sounds intended to be expressed, are those of
all such combined vowels, but rapidly passed over.
The vowel sounds, in general, present the greatest difficulties
to strangers, especially to the English, in whose language, the
vowels often vary their powers, and most combinations of them
produce only the simple sound of one. For in the Welsh there,
are instances of six vowels coming together, requiring so inauy
quick inflections of the voice to express them : as ia Gwaewawr.

The

10

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography.

The following is a list of the common combination of the

TOWELS.
aa
ae
ai
aw
*y
aes aia ana awa
aeo aie aue awe
aew aio auo awo
Chapter II.

ea
ci
eo
eu
ew
awy
eai
caw

*y
oa
ia
ie
oe
io
oi
iw
ou
eia euo
eio ewa
eua ewi

ow
ua
ue
uo
uw
ewy
iae
iai

wa
we
wi
wo
iau
iaw
ici

wy
ya
ye
yo
yw
ieu wae wei
oea wai wiw
oia waw wyw

Of the Sounds of the Letters.

Section 1.

Of the sounds of the Vowels.

The names of the vowels are their sounds, or the powers attri
buted to them, which they preserve in all cases.
A, its sound is that of the English short or open a, in man, bar,
as, glass.
A long, or , is the same sound extended, so that the words
tar, dar, are well represented by the English words care, dare.
E, is like the English short t, in men, bed, fervent.
E long, or , is the same sound protracted, so that the French
word might be written mem, in Welsh.
I, has the sound of the English , as in sleet, street, keep, see;
and of i, as in king, fling, sing.
O, has the sound of the English o, as in go, no, got, not, lot,
from.
long, or , is sounded like the English o, as in the words note,
boue, gone.
U, has the sound of the English , as in the word busy; and of
i, as in the words sin, thin, live.
W, is sounded like oo, as in the words good, hood; and of u, in
the word full.
W long, or w, has the sound of oo, as in mood, rood.
Y, has the sound of u, as in the words run, turn ; and of i, as in
first.
long,

Chapter II. POWERS OF TOE LETTERS: Section 1.

11

Y long, or y, is sounded like the English y, as in sundry; and

is like the Welsh u, or less open than they short.
The following praxis upon the vowels is subjoined, in order to
exhibit some English words in the Welsh orthography :
' / bridle in my struggling muse with pain, .
That longs to launch into a bolder strain.'
Yi bryidl in myi stryggling miws wnith paen,
Zat longs tw lnsh intw a bolder straen.
To thee the world its homage pays.'
Tw zi ze wyrld uts homads pas.

-,

Gimes while he reads, but trembles as he writes'

Gls whyil hi rids, byt trembls as hi wryits.
' Brought death into the world, and all our wo.'
Br6t deth intw ze wyrld, and 61 owr wo.
' Murmuring, and with him fled the shades of night'
Myrrayring, and wuth hum fled ze sids of nyit.
' For thou art but of dust; be humble and be wise!
For zyw art byt of dyst ; bi hymbl and bi wyis.

Section 2.

Of the sounds of the Consonants.

The names of the consonants were anciently formed by sounding

the vowel i after all of them ; but, in the present popular mode, the
following are exceptions to that rule, and they begin their sounds
with e, namely,
c, , z, T,f, g, ng, ngh, h, 11, I, m, n, r, s.
The sounds of the consonants, like the vowels, are preserved
invariably ip all teir combinations, so that none of them ever be
come changed or quiescent.
The sounds of the letters must be considered as the perfect
standard of the pronunciation of the Welsh language. Therefore
a correct know ledge of the powers of its alphabet is all that is
requisite for enabling any one to read it: And, this is an advantage
hat probable is to be found in no other tongue.
2

Class

It

Pakt I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthognathy.

Class 1.

Of the sounds of the Labials.

The Letters, b, v, f, m, p, have the same sounds as in English.

The mutation of the p, denoted by mh, is a kind of aspirated m,
whose power may be found by uniting the sound of m, in the word
am, to h, in the word here, by a quiek pronunciation of the phrase
/ am here.
Class 2.

Of the sounds of the Dentals.

The d, n, s, are not different in their sounds from the same

English letters.
The r, which is a mutation of d, has the soft or flat sound of th,
as in the words thus, neither.
The t, has the sound of the English t, as in not, ten, and to, but
does not take tbe sound of s in any case.
The th, which is a mutation of t, has always the sharp and hard
sound of the English th, as in the words thank, both, nothing.
The n/i, another mutation of t, is a sort of aspirated n, whose
power is perceivable in the word inherent.
Class 3.

Of the sounds of the Palatals.

The h, 1, n, r, are similar in sound to the same English letters.

The c, is always sounded like the letter k, in English.
The , being a mutation of c, is a sound for which there is none
to compare in the English; but it is like the .r of the Spanish, the
ch of the German, the % of the Greek, and the of the Hebrew.
It is produced by the contact of the tongue and the palate about
the eighth of an inch farther back than when is expressed.
The ugh is another modification of the c, the power of which
may be made out in the name Nottingham, by suspending the
"breath on the letter i, instead of the proper division of the word.
The g is always like the English hard g, as in the words go, give,
again, leg, peg.
The // is probably a sound peculiar to the Welsh, among the
European languages; but the Spanish II approaches very near to
it ; and so does the English / under some combinations, when
forcibly pronounced, as in the words trill, uilt, let. The sound
is

ChaterIII. LITERAL MUTATION: Section 1.

13

U produced by touching the palate with the tongue about an eighth

of an inch farther back than when / is articulated.

Chapter III.
Section 1.

Of the Mutation of Letters.

The modifications of initial Consonants.

The principle of literal mutation, as a regular system is

peculiar to the Welsh; though the effect of such an aptitude in
some of the letters to change their sounds, is seen to pervade all
languages. But it regulates some of the primary forms of construc
tion in this tongue, as well with respect to syntax as to the compo
sition of words.
These modifications, or changes, have always appeared as great
obstacles to strangers. Such an appearance of intricacy however
has been partly, if not wholly, owing to two causes, neither of
which are radical in the system. One of them is, that the analysis
of the modifications has not been properly set forth and exemplified.
The other is on account of the language having been disguised in
an orthography foreign to its genius, and inadequate to represent
all ils simple articulations, without recourse to irrelevant characters,
and in several instances the use of double and treble letters for those
of simple forms in the original alphabet.
There are nine consonants susceptible of being affected by the
principle of mutation, or which have their sounds modified, under
certain forms of construction ; and for representing such sounds so
many secondary characters are used with the radicals.
The mutable consonants are, c, p, tb, d, , g//, m, rh.
These are to be formed into three classes, with three letters
in each.
The principle of mutation is also three-fold; that is to say, the
light, the aspirate, and the soft sounds.
Class 1. consisting of c, p, t, is susceptible of all the three kinds
of modifications.
Class 2. consisting of b, d, g, is affected by two kinds of modi
fications, namely, the light, and the aspirate.
Class 3. in which are //, m, rh, has one principle of modification,
that is, by assuming the light sound.
For

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography.

i For the sake of comprehending more clearly the nature of each

class the fol lowing, table may be consulted.
Radical
hp Tt
Lght '
tb
Aspirate ' $ngh j> mb
Soft
5 K
Nf Hfl

lb

><! g

Ml /m ^rl]
[V

Rules for the Government of initial Mutations.

Class I.
I.

T/ie assumption of the light sound.

After all verbs, except of the infinitive mood; after inter

jections, and also when in the objective case if the subject
or nominative intervene.
2- After all personal pronouns; after the possessive dy, thy;
, mine; tau, thine; after ei, when it denotes his and its,
but not when it denotes Iter; after the relatives, pa, which,
or what, pwy, who, and , that.
3. The initials of nouns and verbs become light, when, by
inversion of the common order, they are preceded by their
adjectives; also by the formative adverbs; and the nouns
when they are the subject, preceded by those that are the
object ; and agnomens after phoper names.
4. The initials of adjectives become light, when their pre
ceding nouns arefeminine; and after the formative adverbs,
5. Initials become light after the duals dau, day, two.
6. The light initials come after all prepositions, except yn,
in ; and tua, towards.
7. After the pronomial prepositions, when they are the sub
ject of the verb.
8. The initials of feminine nouns become light after the
articles.
9. The participial sign yn makes the initial of the object light.
10. Also, after the disjunctive neu, or, all words have light
. initials.
Examples.
The figures over the words refer to the rules ; and then by know
ing the table of mutations the radical letters are known.
Dinas 'zifyz 'zifaith.
Llevoed.
A city will extinguish a izdernest.
' Caravi

Chapter III. LITERAL MUTATION: Section I.

Caravi 'gaer 4valwaith o'r "Gyvylfi ;

Anwar 'don 4lavar- 'levawr 'wrthi.
I love a fort of stately work in the Cyvylfi;
A raging wave that is loud is roaring by it.

H. ab Onai*.

Gwell genyv arnav, emyw 3elyn Lloegyr,

4Walloviad aur melyn,
No'th "vr, 3vawrez 3gar 3ganlyn,
Br y sy ar y 8zaiar o *zyn.
G. RyoeL
Rather I would have upon me, destructivefoe of Lloegyr,
Distributor of yellow gold,
Than thy wrath, in greatness a friend adhering,
The wrath of any that is on the earth of man.
Ei *vraint, wrth ei "vryd, yn 'vriniawg y syz,
A'i elvyz yn rhyz, yn rhiezawg.
G. Bryceiniawg.
His privilege, according to his mind, secured is,
And his land being free, being regal.
Hylithyr 3vu i 6lu 3lawer rh&g dy 2vyw,
Hwylva glyw 3gld 3redeg.
Blezyn Varz.
Aptly gliding was to a host many a gift thy being alive;
The course of a chief the race offame.
Gnawd canav ei 'voliant, mal Avan Verzig,
Neu ,0varzwawd Aronan.
Cynzefo.
Habitually I sing his praise, like Avan Verzig,
Or the bardic eulogy of Aronan.
A'th 'orcmynav 'gan y mawr 3Drugar,
Plaid 'gr 'blan Azav.
Cynielv.
I thee commend to be with the great Merciful One,
The guardian that loves the sons of Adam.
Am 'zau ystlys dwvyr dovyn avon
Ymzyvustlynt "gynt 3gyngreinion ;
Ymzyvustlai 'few ar 6lan Aeron, 4berth,
Pan 3borthes eryron.
Cynzelw.
About the two sides of the water of a deep river
Were wont to disputeformerly emulators ;
So would dispute a hero on iA* bank of Aeron fair,
When he supported eagles.

fcl

t>ABi 1. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography.

Blaiz gawr Blezynt 3vab Cynwrig.

A wolf of the shout is Blezynt son of Cynwrig.

Cynzelw.

4gyvran, 4gyvred, ei 'rozion,

Mur mawrgor, Morgant arwyzion.
Cynzelw. '
So mutually enjoyed, concurrent, his gifts,
The bulwark of ample circle, with Morgant's signals.
Einion *wyl 3olud 3roziad ;
Einion 3ziwyl, ziovyn cd.
Cynzelw,
Einion the bashful wealth bestower ;
Einion the unbashful, the unterrified of battle.
Rhianez
Am 'Gynzelw 3brydyz yd 4bryderynt.
Cynzelw.
Damsels, for Cynzelw the poet thus they were wont to be concernedi
Mor 4deg raoli, mor Meiling,
Milwr mawr mal Maeloging.
Sofair to praise, so meritorious,
A warrior great like Maeloging.

Cynzelw.
i

Nid i 6vlaiz praiz y prydavj

Namwyn i Maiz glyw y glewav.
Not to a wolf of devouring do I form the lay*.
But to a wolf a sovereign the bravest.

Cynzelw.

Trais 'ormail 4ormant 4ormcs 4lovruz gawr,

Gorzwy llawr gorzen ue.
Cynxlw.
The oppression of molestation in the extreme of the intrusion of the ted1
handed one of the shout,
The ground confines the ardent chief.
Nid gorthaw "wnav wrth 'garwyy,
Celadwy 3lywy 4liw ton am 6rwyv.
Cynzelw.
No silence will / keep to that whom I may love,
A secluding luminary of the hue of a wave round an oar.
Gwery 3vanon -anwl, gwar 3vezwl maith,
Gorne gwawr 4vore ar 6vor difaith.
Cynzelw.
A chaste nymph of perfection, of gentle mind profound,
Of the blush of the dawn of morning on a desert sea.
Rhybyzai

Chaptsr III. LITERAL MUTATION: Section 1.

X1

Rhybyzai 'vau 'vaith 3ragor ;

Rhybyzwn "bencerz pen .
Cynzelw.
Far would be mine an extensive pre-eminence ;
I should by far be a chief of song of tbe chief circle.
Henvynyw 4dg 6du glenyz Aeron,
Hyvaes ei meillion, hyves 3goedyz.
G. Bryeiniawg.
Henvynywfair on the side of the banks of Aeron,
Aptly-spreading its trefoils, aptly yielding acorns the woods.
Ysid 'rd yn ei "wld, a md, a maint.
G. Bryceiniawg.
There is blessing in his country, and good, and plenty.
Dau yain Dewi, dau 'odidawg,
Dodysant hwy eu gwr tan 6gr Cynawg.
The two oxen of Dewi, two excellent ones,
They placed their necks under the car of Cynog.

G. Bry^einiowg.

Caravi eaws 4vai, vorehun *luz.

Gwalpnai.
I love the nightingale of the brake, the morning slumber's hinderance.
Rhagreithia dy 'air no'i 'zodi.
Consider thy word before thou givest it.

Adage.

Cnynt "vrain 3vriwgig o 'lid llawryz.

Meilyr.
Devour would ravens mangled-flesh from the ire of the slayer.
Dezvau hael wrth 6bawb a'i holo ;
Dioval y "wld 'wledyo.
*
4
Ii. Gwr.
Of generous habits to every one that claims of him ;
Void of care the country that he governs,
Ni ^vavi ar evun vod yn 6galed.
H. ab Owain.
I will not reckon of thefair one with being severe.
Yd 4garwni 'vyned
I edryd llywy lliw ton dylan.
H. ab Owain.
Truly I should love to go
To visit the beauty of the hue of the wave of the torrent.
Oesvyr dy 'alon, aesvriw 'Vareduz.
Prydyz Byan.
Short-lived thyfoes, broken-shielded Maredug.
Mi anvonav 'wiail beirzion i 'vlodeuaw.
I will send the rods of bards to bearflowers.
D
,

Heinyn.
Class

Part f. WELSH GHAMMA; rt*o***t.

Class II.

The assumption of the Aspirate.

+.

Initials of words assume the aspirate sound after the pos

sessive pronoun my, or vy, my.
%. The initials become aspirates after yn, when it is the prepo
sition in.
*. All vowel initials take the A before them, after ei, when the
object isfeminine, or when it stands for her ; after ein, ; and
eu, their.
1
Examples.
The indexes f, %, *, refer to this class ; the figures to Class I.
Gorpo teyrn twrv Uanwed
Yn Jnheyrnas nev nozed.
Cynzelw.
Securely be the prince of the tumult of a torrent
In the kingdom of heaven's sanctuary.
Ceritor "vy fngherz yn Jnghyntez,
Yn yd 5gr gwyr gwanar gwinwlez.
Loved is my song in a hall,
Wherein love men of gallantry the wine-feast.

Cynzelw.

Yn Jnharv, yn Jnhervysg, yn fysg fyrvder,

Yn Jnhwrv, yn Jnhorvoz hydoz hyder,
Peunyz oez.
Cynzelw.
in pursuit, in confusion, in activity of strength,
In tumult, in the extents of the legions of confidence, daily he was.
Gwr Vyr yn Jnyz fwyr na fy.
Cynzelw.
A man that knows in the day of dispersion that he will not fly.
Meirw
Oez "ryz i Meiziau eu *hargyvrain.
Cynzelw.
The dead : the wolves were at liberty to glut upen them.
Ni 'el 'vy fngherz vy fnghwynvan,
Ni duz 'vy fngruz vy -(-ngrizvan.

Cynzelw.

My song does not conceal my waing,

My cheek hides not my woe.
Boed ev 'vy -fNuw nev vo 'vy fninas.
M. ab Gwalmai.
Be it that my God of heaven be my safeguard.

Chapter JH. LITERAL MUTATION: Section 1.

Arvogion gyddyun
Yn Jngwythlid, yn Jngwythlawn 'orun.
Armed ones in concert
In wrathful ire, in wrathful tumuli.

Cynzelui.

Gwyr cyrciad yn Jnghad, yn {nghaledi blwng

Ni 3edynt ystwng Ystrad Tywi.
Blexyn Varz.
Men of onset in conflict, in sullen diculty,
They would not suffer the subjection of Ystrad Tywi.
Llawer un '2aw eneidiawl yn jngwasg
Yn Jngwisgoz corforawl.
Many one will come with a soul in combination
In corporeal coverings.

Elidyr Sais.

There are some instances, in poetry, and idioms, of b, d, g,

which are light letters, assuming the sharp sounds of p, t, c.

Class III.

The assumption of the soft sound.

* The possessive pronoun ei, when it denotes the feminine ,

requires the initials of words next following it to be soft.
k The adverb Ira, over, softens the initials [of words following
and governed by it.
* Initials assume the soft sound, after the conjunctions a,
and ; , with ; and no, than.
1 The negative adverbs ni, na, and the conjunctions , and
oni, soften the initials of words coming next after them. This
rule is an exception to the light sound, as to such letters as
have the soft sound.
c Initials become soft after the numerals tri, three; and we,
six.

Examples.
The letters over the initials refer to similar ones prefixed to the
rules of this class ; the figures to Class I.
Py dawant anant na dfrydant 'wawd ?

Meityr,

Why keep the minstrels silent that they do not sing praise ?
D 2

N%

20

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography.

Na 4ar mi maith 3gytgam ;

Ac na 'rd 'gyhuzed 4gam.

Einion Wan.

Do not love with me long tojoke ;

And do not believe a false accusation.
Gan "rewyz ni dfeII 3vyz rhn.

Llevoed.

With a gossip not far will be a secret carried.

Dyyvervyz trw cthin.

Llevoed,

The froward will be meeting with contention.

Mareduz
Aerwal eirv ni dtheirv, ni Jtheir.

Prydyz Byan.

Mareduz
The battle-hawk ofarms that will not be scared, will not skulk.
Cynan a 'adwaladyr, cadyr yn lluyz,
Edmycawr hyd 6vrawd.
Cynan and Cadwaladyr, mighty in arms,
Will be celebrated untiljudgement.
Tyngyrion tynged 4orvolezNi 4arws Tyngyr tangnevez.
Tyngyrians of the fate of exultation :
A Tyngyrian has not loved tranquillity.

Golyzan.

Cynzelw.

IJJeum rho2esi hl Rhun Jruz a 'fali ;

Neu 4yvyd ynov cov ym cozi !
Cynzelw.
Have I not been presented by the progeny of Rhun with crimson and
velvet ;
Does there not rise within me a recollection of my being vexed !
- '
i
Banon Val ei "thyeged,
Lliw ewynvriw tg rhag ton nawved.
Cynzelw.
A goddess high her destiny,
Of the hue of the fair foam-spray before the ninth wave.
Cavas "za ni 4avas 'zrwg.
He has obtained good that has not obtained evil.

Adage.

Ni 4ccl 'gruz 3gystuz calon.

Adage.
The cheek will not conceal the oppression of the heart.
Nid

Chapter lit LITERAL MUTATION : Sectios t.

Nid pont heb dra font.

Adage.
There is no bridge without a place beyond bridge. .
Y He 4dg tros ewaneg a cthros 6\veilgi
Ai dyzwg dybu 'Zuw wrth ei "throsL
G. Bryeiniawg.
The fair tablet over ware and over torrent '
That bore it God was in aid when britiging it.
Mae yn "debyg y gwallt
I Maen flam, 4velen ei *fleth.
Similar m the head of hair
To the point of a flame, yellow her wreathing.

D. Nanmor.

Ni 'thyr a'i 'gam 3wyth o'r gwellt.

T. Akd.
He will not break with his hoof & blade of the grass.

Section 2.
1.

8.
3.

4.

The mutation of Consonants in the Composition of Words.

In forming compound words the preceding, component parts

require the initials of those united to them to be light, with
theexception of the prefixes, tra, an, cy, gor, which trans*
gress the rule, in some, cases for the sake of euphony.
The prefixes an, and cy, aspirate the c, p} t, b, d, when
they are initials of words affixed to them.
The prefixes gor, and tra, are generally made to soften
c, p, and t, coming after them as initials of words com
pounded therewith, instead of giving the light souno.
The initials b, d, g, m, r, assume the light sound after
gor; and after tra they retain their proper sounds.
But the light sound, as a general principle, might pro
perly follow those eodr prefixes mentioned in rule 1 ; and
is often found so in old writing, and in existing dialects. Great4
advantage would result from adhering to such a principle,
as it would then regulate the whole system of the composition
of words, and with no disadvantage with respect to sound, or
to perspicuity.

,.

Examples.

L WELSH GRAMMAR: ORtHooftAMi*,

EXAMP
General principle.
Gogelu gocelu
Dybendypen
Ymdroiymtroi
Divarn di barn
Dizysg di dysg
Adwez adgwcz
Diles-di lis
Anvadanmad
Ararywamrhyw
Instances of the Exceptions.
Angharancar
Anmhar
anpar
-Annhirion antirion
Anmraint -anbraint
Annoeth -

SiicTioN 3.

Cynghan
can
C'y m hur
par
Cynhes
ts
Cymro
bro
Cynnal -dal
Goraledgorcaled
G orfwys"-gorpwys
Gorthaw
gortaw
Traaled tra caled
Trafwys
trapwys
Trathewi
tratewi
Trablin
trablin
Trada
tra da
Tragwyzawlta gwyzawl
Tramawrtra mawr
Trallawn
tra llawn
Trarhedeg trarhedeg

Inflection of Vowels.

The inflections, or changes, which the vowels undergo, in

particular combinations, do not affect the fundamental principles of
the Welsh language, so as to alter /materially any of its forms of
construction. That being the case, the student, who may only
wish to obtain a superficial knowledge of it, may pass over the
niceties of the vowel inflections with only a slight attention.
The inflective vowels are, a, e, o, a>*

The vowel a is susceptible of two inflections : into e, and

-ei; as canu, to s:ng, ctnynt, they would sing; and cadw, to
keep, ceidwad, that keeps. It also forms plurals without length
ening the words ; as mar, a horse, mcirp, horses ; barz, a bard,
beirz, bards ; and cynvarz forms cynveirz, primitive bards.
There are three inflections to e; that is, into i, , y; as
maen, a stone, meini, stones; gwnaeth, he made, gwntuthynt,
*hey would make; and it also forms the feminine in words
where y is masculine ; as dyn llym, a sharp man, dynes lent, a
.sharp woman.
The

CflfATBR Ht. LITERAL MUTAfO*: Sfictfidw 3.

23

The has two inflections, into y, and w : it becomes

by forming plurals without extending the words ; a.s>n, a staff,
fyn, staves ; post, post, pyst, posts ; so also in fo, a flight, fy,
he flees ; and it forms the feminine gender of words, where w
makes them masculine ; as pen turn, a broken head, calm don,
a broken heart.
The w has two inflections: intoy, ando: it becomes y
in the middle of a syllable when extended; as twll, a hole,
tyllau, holes; pendrwm, heavy-headed, pendrymu, to weigh
down the head.
It forms the masculine gender of words, where is the femi~
nine ; as pwn tram, a heavy load, Haw drom, a heavy hand.
The dipthong aw, is inflected into in the middle of syl
lables, when any addition is made; as mawl, praise, moli, to
praise; ncvawl, heavenly, nevolion, heavenly beings.
Table of the vowel inflections.
a into e, eie into , , into , isw into , aw into o.
I
*

it
u
Examples.
The figures answer to those under the vowels, in the table.
it*
*,
Nid edewis ei lys ls cerzorion Prydain.
Aneurin.
There forsook not his conrt the benefit of the minstrels of Britain.
i
i_
Cywir yth elwir, enwir weithred.
Aneurin.
Just art thou called, unrighteous deed.
Gan Vynyzawg
Bu adveiliawg
10
Eu gwirodau.
Taliesin.
With Mynyzog there was a failure of their banquets,

Brenin myr a syr a'm synwyro ;

. <
I
10
. .
Breiniawl yw ei hawl ar holo.
M. ab Gwalmai.
The sovereign of mobilities and stars may he make me wise ;
friviledged is bis claim upon what he (hall claim.
Gan

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthogabht.

Gan Erod greulawn

t
Llazwyd meibion,

Gwirion gweinion,
Gwac eu mamau !
A nid gwae nhwy ;
Gwyn eu byd hwy
Bod yn seinniau.
Mad. ab Gwallter.
By cruel Herod were slain cliildren, innocent and weak, woe their
mothers ! but not woe to them ; blest their state by being saints.
i aa

Gehvysid ar Neivon.
Hyd pan y gwaretai.

Taliesin.

Invocation was had on the supremefloater,

Until when he should deliver.
Govwy hinon,
A mM, a tneillion,
A me/gyrn mezwon.
' Taliesin.
The visitation of serenity, and honey, and trefoils, and the mead-horns
of drunkards,
i
i
Eirioes
y perthaist
parth ag atan
i a llaw llamhir a dan Human.
Emys

Cyn^ehe.

Splendidly thou didst distribute towards us

Steeds of hand of long stride beneath a standard.
Llovruz vy neuruz
1

I
Denver ebyr myr morveyz dylan
Pan llewy huan ar van vynyz.

lor. Vycan.

The ravager of my countenance, is of

The splendor of the effluxes of the waters of the flooding sea-shores,
When the sun shines on a lofty mountain.
Pan gafo pen gwyr pevr yrazired
i a
Gan engylion
voes, ni'm oes ncued.
Meilyr.
When the chief of men obtains a glorious confidence
In the society of angels, I have no anxiety.
Avon i

C^&nr.' LITERAL MUTATION: Sectio 3.

25

Avon-L
Gogwn pan zyveinw ;
s
Gogwn pan zyleinw.
A riverI know whence it disappear* ;
I know whence it becomes full.

Taliesin.

Avallen beren dyv ar lah avon.

Mcrzin.
A delicious apple-tree doth grow on the side of a river.
*

Gwyeyl a Brython a Rhomani,

A' wnont dyhez a dyvysgi.
Merzin.
Irishmen, and Britons, and Romans,
Who shouM make a calm with confusion.
'
''
'*
:.
Yd lysg vy nghalon val etewyn !
Meigant.
So burns my heart like a brand !
. -.J L.
.*
* Ni nawd i ziriad ymioli Duw,
Yn erbyn dyz cyni :
Ni thebyg drud y trengi.
Elaeh.
The nature of the wicked is not to employ himselfin interceding with God,
Against the day of trouble :
The thoughtless one does not imagine that he shall die.
Digarz harz ei varz, a'i vaon,
s
,
A'i vyrzaU, 'i vyrz arvogion,
Hywel Voel.
Void of reproach and fair his bard, and his retinue,
And his -tables, and his myriad of armed men.
Neud caith beirz cyviaith am eu cyvez !
Gw. Zu.
Are not the bards of common language distressed ones for their mutual
banquet !
i
N
Tyrant ara eu rhwyv rwysg anogawn
Torvoz amhiver.
Cynzelie.
They throng about their chief of mighty onset
Hosts of multitudinous number.

Chaptbr

26

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthography.

Chapter IV.

Of the Formation of Words.

Section 1.

Of syllables.

The component parts of derivative words, or syllables, are

themselves elementary words in the Welsh language; and there
fore the division of all words longer than monosyllables, is deter
mined in every case by analyzing their combination.
,
So also the sounds, of which elementary words consist, are
jrepresented by corresponding simple characters; and it is thu9
that the letters, which denote the various articulations unalterably,
are to be considered as the true standard of pronunciation, and the
criterion of correct speaking.
The vowels and consonants, necessary to express the words of the
Welsh language, are equal in number upon a general average.
All words have their orthography exactly corresponding with
their derivation. But this simple principle is very unnecessarily
departed from in a few instances of popular practice, by doubling
certain consonants in the accented syllables, instead of depending
upon the general rule of accentation as sufficient to mark the ac
cent; which it does, excepting in a few monosyllables, and those
ought to have their proper accents on the vowels.
Inttances.
Corr, a dwarf;
Cor, a circle ;
Glann, a bank ;
Glan, pure;
Pcnn, a head;
Llam, a stride ;

Plural.
Corrod,
Corau,
Glannau,
Glanion
Pennau,
Llammau,

Which ought to be thus :

Cot, crod
Cr, corau
Glan, glnau
Gln, glanion
Pen, pnau
Llam, Hainau.

The avoiding of these few common inadvertencies of orthography

is easy, if the component parts of the derivative words are known ;
and to acquire that knowledge there is no difficulty, where no
words are pronounced alike that are differently written, but every
character represents uniformly one appropriate sound. And this
close conformity between the written language and the spoken
language renders the reading and speaking of Welsh easily at
tained; and is, 1 believe, an excellence not to be found in any
ether tongue.
Suction

Chapter IV. OF WORDS: Section 2.

Section 2.

Of Words in general.

The accentation of all words is known by one general rule:

that is, such as consist of several syllables have the accent on
the penltima, and upon every second syllable backwards.
The same principle is applied to several monosyllables coming
together, by accenting every second word to the last but one
inclusively.
The Welsh abounds greatly with monosyllables, or primitive
words.
The derivatives are very various in their formation; but in
general they are not long ; not many exceeding four syllables ; and
words having more than five are seldom used, except from a sort of
affectation.
The primitive words have generally the threefold faculty for
standing as nouns, being as verbs of the third person singular,
and denoting adjectively those qualities that agree with their
abstract significations. And some of them, in a secondary way,
perform the functions of prepositions, conjunctions, and
ADVERBS.
Every derivative word is regularly to be traced, according
to the variety of its combinations, to one or more elementary
words, without any alterations but those which arise from the
system of literal mutations. Thus nothing is left to the fancy
of the etymologist, who finds such ample resources for this faculty
in other languages.
Besides those derivative words of common construction, there
are great varieties of compound epithets, especially in poetical
language. Of such epithets the following are given as specimens.
Aerwawr, gleam of slaughter ; slaughter-gleaming.
Aerdarv, scare of slaughter ; slaughter-scaring.
Aerbair, cause of slaughter ; slaughter-causing.
Aergyrc, resort of slaughter ; slaughter-resorting.
Aerzraig, dragon of slaughter.
Aervleiziaid, -wolves of slaughter.
Aesvriw, shield-shivering ; of shivered shield.
Avallvlawd, apple-tree blossom ; of apple-tree blossom.
Anwylgain, amiably-fair.
E 2

Arvain,

Part I. WELSH GRAMMAR: .Orthography.

Arvain, slender-bodied.
Balflun, proudform ; ofproudform.
Balylwys, proudly-solemn.
Berthvalf, elegantly-proud.
Beirzvaeth, solace of bards ; solacing of bards.
Bleizgrwydyr, prowling of a wolf; wolf-prowling.
Brolwyz, prosperity of a country ; country-prospering.
Berthvryd, an elegant mind ; of elegant mind.
Bradruthyr, an onset of treachery; of treacherous onset.
Buzygvalf, triumphantly proud.
Basryd, shallowford ; of shallowford.
Ccisglod, fame-seeking.
Cadwal, hawk of conflict.
Ceinval, elegantly-proud.
Cyvlawnrad, complete gift ; completely-gifted.
Cyngelyn, mutualfoe ; of mutualfoe.
Cyvrdost, thoroughly-severe.
Cyvezwalf, hawk of banquet.
Cyvred, a mutual running ; conjointly running.
Cadvlaiz, wolf of conflict.
Cywiwzawn, completely-excelling talent ; of completely-excelFing talent.
Paroganair, word of prophecy.
Deigrdwysg, a shedding of tear ; tear-shedding.
Dedwyzgall, happily-discreet.
Dibezoeth, vnsinfully wise.
Dwrdwrv, water tumuli ; tumultuous as water.
Diwagiaith, without vain language.
Diwallgyrn, exhaustless horns.
Dewrvryd, a brave mind; bravely minded.
Dihunwas, sleep-bereaved youth.
Doethwlyz, of wise urbanity.
Eurdorogion, golden-wreathed ones.
Esgudvryd, active mind ; of active mind.
Ebrwyzweil, quickly-passing hawks.
Engyldorv, throng of angels.
Eurvlawd, gold blossoms ; ofgolden blossoms.
Eangdorv, an extensive throng.
Ergydwaew, propelling spear ; ofpropelling spear.
Eizilgorf, slender body ; slender-bodied.
Erfliw, a gloomy hue ; ofgloomy hue.

CHATTE IV. OF WORDg: g.

Eurglezyvruz, a ruddy golden sword.

Flamzur, steel offlame ; offlaming steel.
Flamglez, sword offlame ; offlaming sword.
Flamzwyn, flame-bearing.
Flamgryd, flame-trembling.
Flamgyrau, flame onsets.
Frwythlaw, fruit-cherishing.
Frawzged, a diffusive treasure ; treasure-shedding.
Frawzwyn, a diffusive passion ; of diffusive passion.
Fwyrdaer, of ardent pursuit.
Fyrvgarap, a powerful exploit ; of mighty feat.
Gloewne, a transparent hue ; of bright hue.
Glewnaws, brave disposition ; of brave disposition.
Gelyngno, a foe biting ; foe-consuming.
Gogyvrcd, partly of mutual course.
Gloewzeigyr, pellucid tears ; of crystal tears.
Gorflamliw, ardentflame colour ; of ardentflame colour.
Gweillyw, leader of hawks.
Gwythruthyr, wrath onset ; of wrathful onset.
Gwendon, white wave ; white-waved.
Gwrolgadyr, of manly power.
Harzliw, sightly colour; flnely-coloured.
Harzlun, a comely form; of comelyform.
Heilhoew, actively serving.
Heulwez, sun aspect ; of aspect Me the sun.
Hoewdcg, sprightly andfair.
Hirzyz, long day ; of long day.
Hoewvrai, active arm ; of active arm.
Hyznaid, stag leap; having the leap of a ttag.
Hieimblu, iron feathers; iron-feathered.
Haelwawr, generous luminary.
Iawnvrawd, a right judgement.
Iawnran, a right portion.
Iawnryw, a right hind; of right kind.
Irgrau, fresh gore.
Irwaed, fresh blood.
Irwez, fresh aspect ; offresh aspect,
Ieithvydyr, metre of language.
Ieithrym, energy of language.
Iseldrem, a low glance of the look; a low look.

 I. WELSH GRAMMAR: Orthooeaht.

Iseldir, low land.

Llavndroyiad, a blade-drenching.
Llavarwawd, vocal praise.
Llawveirz, protected bards.
Llarieizvalf, of gentle pride.
Llithrwaed, gliding blood; blood-gliding.
Llwynvared, complete deliverance.
Llerwzoeth, meekly wise.
Llithaerau, allurement of slaughters.
Lloerwyneb, moonface ; moon-faced.
Lluyvrys, lightning haste; sudden as lightning.
Manod, fine snow.
Meingan, slender and white ; a slender white one,
Mawliaith, language ofpraise.
Mawrval, greatly proud.
Milvyrz, thousand myriads.
Milcanpraiz, hundred thousand booties..
Morseren, star of the sea.
Mingeimion, wry-mouthed ones.
Mordon, sea wave.
Mwyalliw, ousel colour ; ousel-coloured.
N ndlais, screaming voice.
Nawdfawd, happiness of temper.
Nawwell, nine times better.
Nerthawglym, potently keen.
Nawswyllt, of wild disposition.
Nosliw, darkness of night.
Noethdroed, a naked foot ; having a nakedfoot.
Nwyvwawd, amatory praise.
Nwydwar, of gentle passion.
Nyvliw, snow colour ; ofsnowy hue.
Oedlwyz, age prosperity ; age-prospering.
Oerdranc, a calamitous end.
Oerlaith, a calamitous dissolution.
Oesdraw, aconomy of life.
Oesgur, affliction of life; life-tormenting,
Oeswydyr, offrail life ; age ofglass.
Onwaew, ashen spear.
Ornair, a word of terror.
Oesbraf, ofextended age.

Chapter IV. OF WORDS: Section 2.

OUymbrawv, a trying one's self in all things.

Parawdwysg, of ready bias:
Parthryw, a particular kind.
Pedryael, that is offour skirts.
Parvrys, of hastening spear.
Pellglod, far extendedfame ; far-famed.
Perveznod, a central point.
Peiiteyrnwal, hawk of sovereignty.
Preizwal, hawk ofpillage.
Pedeiriaith, offour languages.
Porthlu, assisting host.
Rhadwehyn, a shedding ofgrace ; grace-diffusing.
Rhagoriai th, an excelling language.
Rhuzbar, a ruddy spear; ruddy-speared., w <'. .
Rhuzvedel, ruddy reaping. ' >
. .; V
Rhuzglawr, ruddy ground.
Rhuzgo, crimson red ; of crimson red. ,
Rhwyzged, bounteous of treasure.
Rhullvalo, frankly proud.
Rhwyzwawd, easy-flowing eulogy.
Rhyvelvryd, disposition,for war ; of hostile mind.
Seindrom, of heavy sound.
Seilvaen, foundation stone.
, .
Sydir, dry land.
Swyhgyvarez, a dealing in charms.
Synwyrwan, weak-witted.
Synwyrbwl, dull-witted.
Synvezwl, deep thought.
Symudliw, of moving hue.
Seilgadyr, ofstrongfoundation.
Srliw, star-light; glittering like stars.
Taerdan, ardent fire; of ardentfire.
Tariandal, break of shield ; broken-shielded.
Taerlaiv, ardent blade; of ardent blade.
Tawelbryd, calm aspect ; of calm aspect.
Taleithlys, provincial court.
Taerglau, ardently continuing.
Tewlwyn, thick grove; of thick grove.
Treisvraw, oppressive dread.
,.
Treisvlaiz, wolf of rapaci'y.
Trymloes, heavy anguish ; of heavy anguish.

32

II. WELSH GRAMAtf.

. i.
Part II.
NOUN

Chapter I.

S.

t
..;

. .

Of the diffrent sorts of W4>rds.

Section 1.

^ars of Speech, as defined by old

Grammarians.

I Consider the division of the parts op sPEEcnby the primitive

Welsh Grammarians so interesting, that I am induced to adopt
it here, for the sake of giving it publicity; and because it appears
easy to do so without any material inconvenience, or prejudice to
the general arrangement. Supposing also that the reader may
be gratified with seeing how this subject was originally treated,
I have translated the following passage from th Grammar of
Edeykn :
" There are two parts of sp'ch : that is to say} a name, and
a causal faculty."
" A name is every word that designates energy, or substance,
or any such thing having the idea of existence, without the sign
of addition, or being irrelevant to the. peculiarity of .its kind and
i its nature ; or an accidental quality with respect to energy, and not
as to the condition of its being."
.
.
" A CAUSAL FACULTY, VERB, S any THING, WORD, which
denotes an action, or causation, from whatever thing, being,
or person, the causing may be; whether from or towards any thing,
being, or person. That is to say, every word that denotes action,
or suffering of what is acted, with every w ord arid; causation ;
and that combined with tim, mode, and person."
1
These two classes of . words furnish all the secondary
agents, which are usually employed' to express the various com
bination of ideas. But, from an attentive perusal of the works of
our ancient bards, it may be supposed that there has been a period
in the history of the Welsh language;' when only these two classes
of words were used in their original or absolute state ; as instances
of

Chapter L PARTS OF SPEECH: Sectio* 1.

of such a form of construction are frequently to be met with. Such

are the following :
Rhyz alav zigrawn, alon zigrain,
Rhi, rhuzbar cyvar cyvwyrain ;
Rhyn diorzin Brynai, ran orzawn brain
A rivir.
liywtJyn Van.
This quotation consists of nouns substantive and adjective, except
the first and last words, which are verbs ; the regimen, or form of
construction, supplies the connection in other respects, so fts to be
of the following import in English :
Wealth unhoarded, untouched of foes,
Gives the chief, of ruddy shaft tempered with uprising wrath,
The dread unbounded of Bernicians, the superabundant meed of ravens
That are deemed.
Clr ysgwn, Uavndwn orovyn Llundain lawr ;
Arwr mawr prydvawr warant Prydain ;
Aer bybyr eryr dewrwyr dwyrain,
Aer-gyvrwy gyvrwyz orwyz arwain,
Arwyz na elwir yn elain veziant.
4 Llywelyn Varz.
The first four lines of the above consist entirely of nouns and .
adjectives; the last line has the words ' na elwir yn,' equivalent to
not to be called as; and the others are nouns. In English the
passage requires to be thus expressed :
The exaltation of minstrels, the broken-bladed terror of London streets ;
A hero of splendid glory, the safeguard of Britain ;
The potent slaughter eagle of the brave men of the east,
With a led steed slaughter-saddled gifted with fleetness,
Betokened not to be called as in the reach of the hind.

Llary deyrn cedym yn cadw gwesti cyrz,

Cerzorion gyvloi ;
Coelvain brain, Brynai gyvogi,

Celenig branes berthles borthi,

Ciliaw ni orug.-j
Llygad Gvir.
The mild prince of mighty ones keeping the festivals of songs,
Songsters protecting;
The glad omen of ravens, surfeited with Bernicians,
A present for a flock of crows whom the fair benefit supports,
To retreat he will not be compelled.
X
Llywelyn ,

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

34

Llywelyncyveisor Ecdor, aerdor eurdeyrn,

Eirv drabluz anghuz, angerz Dinbyrn,
Arbenig benaeth mab roaeth mezgyrn.
. ab Gwalmai.
This quotation is made up of nouns and two adjectives; and
which has this import:
Llywelyn, the counterpart of Hector, the golden prince of battle-breaking.
Arms conspicuously confusing, with the ardency of Dinbyrn,
A peculiar chieftain the foster-son of mead-horn*.
Tarv acrgawz, Aergwl gadarnwc,
Torv eurgorf eargyrn gyvezw,
Cyvcza Voraj vireinw ;
Cyvezval cyvezweil elw,
Elyv draig dragon digrivw ;
Alav lyw, lluoz amgelw ;
Amgelez Brython, brythwc teyrnon
Teyrnas ynialw ;
.
Teulu Rhys, tcilwng gwrys, gwrysiw;
Gwrys arloes eirioes eiriolw.

Cynzelw.

All the above consists of nouns and adjectives, excepting the last
words of the two concluding lines ; and is to this purport :

A slaughter-galling terror, of the strength of Hercules,

The golden-bodied train with golden horns of conviviality,
Of the splendor of the banquet of Mora ;
Proud with feasting the convivial hawks of triumph,
Of a leader of pleasure with power of a dragon ;
The distributer of wealth, the protection of armies ;
The defence of Britons, the dread of the princes of
The kingdom of barbarism;
Family of Rhys, worthy is the contention, contend ye ;
The splendid contention of keen argument do ye invoke.

Section 2.

Of the usual division of the parts of speech.

From the two primary parts of speech, the noun and verb,
according to the ancient institutes of the Welsh language, all the
other

Chatter H. SUBSTANTIVES: Sectio* 1.

other species of words are derived, which may be denominated

secondary parts. That is, those two primary PAJiTs respec
tively have the faculty of becoming the connecting agents of
language, usually known by the names of adjectives, pronouns,
conjunctions, prepositions, articles, and adverbs.
Some of the secondary parts originate from the noun; others
from the verb.
The offspring of the noun are, the pronoun, the adjective,
and the article.
The verb is the parent of the preposition, the adverb, and
the conjunction.

Chapter II.

Of Substantives.

Section 1.

Of Gender.

Substantives are of three genders, the masculine, the femi

nine, and the neuter.
Gender is susceptible of a twofold acceptation : one from the
obvious distinction of sex, or identity of species; and the other
from the grammatical characteristic appertaining to substan
tives.
The substantives, whose genders are designated in consequence'
of a distinction of sex, are so formed from the apparent identity
of such a distinction ; or by some conceived analogy.
Gender, as a grammatical characteristic, affects the form
of a substantive, by some slight change; and also the form of the
adjective connected with it, either to denote a masculine, a fe
minine, or the neuter attribute.
Substantives of the neuter cender are, by a figure of speech,
generally resolved into masculines, or feminines. This is done
by conceiving their properties to bear some resemblance to the
qualities that are characteristic of sex, in animated beings.
Thus the masculine gender is given to substantives, which
are conspicuous for the attributes of energy; and of acting
upon, and communicating to others. To such substantives as
seem to denote the passive attributes of bearing, containing, or
bringing forth, we give the feminine gender.
F 2
Opinion*

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

Opinions sometimes vary with respect to such classification of

attributes; and in some cases the distinction is arbitrary; parti
cularly with respect to collective nouns. Thus many, which are
masculines in the dialect of North Wales, are resolved as fe
minines in South Wales.
The characteristic forms of all derivative substantives are
known by appropriate terminations, and which also denote their
genders.
There are some general rules by which these distinctions of
gender are made. Most commonly the gender is discovered
in the terminations of derivative substantives; and in pri
mitives by the masculine or feminine vowels of which the word*
may be formed.
1. Derivative substantives with the terminationsawr,
wr, yz, i/ll, yn, yr, ur, are agents of the masculine gender.
2. Those ending with as, e, ed, ell, en, es, ttries, wraig, yzes,
are feminines.
S. Collective or abstract substantives, with the terminations
ad, aeth, ant, i, tad, iacth, tant, deb, der, dru, dawd, awd, rwyz, yd,
iiieb, are neuter, but generally resolved into the masculine
gender.
4. Those terminating in ai, an, ar, iai, iar, eb, ig, wg, ed, are
agents of the neuter gender, but generally resolved into the
feminine.
Primitive substantives have their genders often denoted by
their vowels.
1. The vowel w is masculine, which changed into forms a
Feminine of the word.
2. In like manner the vowel y in words makes them masculine,
which changed into e they become feminine.
3. The vowel a does not characterize a particular gender; it
therefore most generally denotes such as are neuter.
Section 2.

Of number.

Substantives are of two numbers, the singular and the

plural. And, in a few words we have a dual number, formed
by prefixing dan for the masculine, and dwy for the feminine,
to such words as are required to be of that number.
Substantives

Chapter II. SUBSTANTIVES : Section e.

Substantives are made of the plural number two ways, by

the inflection of their vowels, and by terminations.
Those made plural by inflection of vowels are generally
primitive words; of which the following are examples:
Singular.
Aber, a conflux;
Barz, a bard;
Brn, a crow ;
Croen, a skin ;
Davad, a sheep ;
Fon, a staff;
Govant, a smith ;
Maen, a stone;
Gwr, a man ;

Plural.
ebyr.
beirz.
brain.
crwyn.
devaid.
fyn.
govaint.
mein.
gwyr.

All substantives may have their plurals formed by termi

nations.
The plural terminations are numerous in Welsh ; and they
may be used indifferently for all words ; though some are, by popular
custom, appropriated to words of a particular character: that is
to say, names of living beings have one class; inanimate things
have another ; and abstract or collective substantives have also their
terminations.
The following is a list of the plural terminations :
au, awr, ed, ez, i, , ion, od, oz, , %, yz.
Examples.
Singular.
Mer, a girl;
Hyz, a stag ;
Teyrn, a king ;
Golwg, sight;
^Dyn, a person;
Pen, a head;
Bryn, a kill;
Mr, a sea ;
Heol, a street ;

Plural.
mered.
hyzod.
teyrnez.
golygon.
dynion.
pnau.
bryniau.
moroz.
heolyz.
Uen,

SS

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Nonse.

Lien, a veil;
Gwaew, a spear;
M6n, Anglesey ;

llni.
gwaewawr.
monwys, people of Anglesey.

Such a number of plural terminations, affords a vast scope for

varying the expressions, and is particularly convenient for enrich
ing poetical compositions. A few examples of their application are
given below.
Diricidion zynion ni ryzony, dd,
Diryz fyz foad, brad a'u bredy.
Casnodyn.
Mischievous ones of men, whom thou shouldest not have gifted, father,
Void of the faith of escaping, treachery will betray them.
Ieuaing, henion, gwyryvon, molantZuw;
Ymgyvodant.
I rwymaw eu breninez mewn caledion evynau.
Davyz Zu,
Young ones, old ones, chaste ones, they will praise God ;
They will arise,
To bind their kings in hard ones of fetters.
Hirwyn vy mysawr.
Long and white my fingers.
Molw yr Arglwyz o'r nevoz,
Molw ev uelion leoz,
Molw ev ei holl engylion
Molw ev ei nerthoz gleinion.
Praise ye the Lord of the heavens,
Praise ye him places that are high ones,
Praise ye him all his angels,
Praise ye him his holy powers.

Taliesin.

Davyz Zu,

Lloegrwys llez avrivedi o Bowysyz.

Taliesin,
Lloegrians kill an unlimited number of Powysians.
Hen wizon '
A vai yn llenwi val Hong ar zyvrwys.
Taliesin.
An old witch that would be filling like a ship on waters.

Nawz

 II. SUBSTANTIVES: Section 2.

39

Nawz Pedyr arbenig lleithig llithion,

Orau porthoriau o'r porthorion- '. . t
Duw yn gyotav
. .i
Y cyvarav,
.
, .,
Bnav biau
Nov a daiar,
A gwyllt a gwr,
Gwawr ysbrydau.
Gr. ab yr Ytutd Coc.
The protection of Peter, the peculiar one of the throne of petitions,
of porters the best of the porters.
God the first I will greet, the
supreme possessor of heaven and earth, and "wild and tame, the glory
of spirits.
Pldbal substantives agree equally with singular as with plu
ral adjectives; therefore number may be used optionally with re
spect to adjectives, except da, good, and drwg, bad, which are
generally used in the singular form; and excepting other pri
mitive adjectives, which are mostly made plural with sub
stantives that are so.
.
There are some substantives that may be denominated collec
tive, which are only used in the singular form, unless various col
lections of the same are designed to be expressed; as yd, coru;
h.uz, barley; aur, gold; arian, silver; graian, gravel, and the
like.
A particle, or one of such things as are designated by a col
lective substantive, is signified by suffixing one oflthe DIMINUTIVE
terminations; as yn for the masculine; en, for the feminine;
and an for the neuter.
Examples.
Had. seed ; haden, f, hedyn, m, a grain of seed ; hadau, seeds.
Yd, corn ; yden, a grain of corn ; ydau, various sorts of corn.
Haiz, barley ; heizen, a grain of barley ; heizau, barleys.
Aur, gold ; euryn, a piece of gold ; euroz, varieties of gold.
Arian, silver; arienyn, a piece of silver ; arianau, vaiicties of silver.
Graian, gravel ; graienyn, a particle of gravel ; graianau, varieties of
gravel.
There

iO

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nons.

There are some substantives that are aggregate plurals, and

which are not used in the singular number without the addition
of the diminutive terminations, which are used with 1 col
lective substantives.
Examples.
Plant, children; plentyn, a child. .
Ada it, birds; aderyn, a bird.
Gwybed, flies; gwybedyn, a fly.
Cwain, fleas; pvancn, aflea.
Plu, feathers; plucn, a feather.
Gwenyn, bees; gwenynen, a bee.
Km in, plumbs; eirinen, a plumb.
Mes, acorns; meten, an acorn.

..

Section 3. Of diminutive substantives.

The diminutive character of substantives is formed by the
suffixing of certain terminations.
' ,'
There are diminutives of the singular and of the plural
number; and which are joined either to common or proper
names.
Those of the singular form are, an, en, yn, ig, og.
Those of the plural are, a, os.
By using of, we express contempt, or wretchedness; and
the use of os denotes affection, or tenderness.
Examples of the singular.
Dynan, dynen, dynyn, a manikin, of the neuter, feminine, and mas
culine gender ; from dyn.
Tn, fire ; tanen, a spark of fire.
Oen, a lamb ; oenyn, oenig, oenigen, ocnigyn, a lambkin.
Darn, a piece ; dernyn, a small piece.
Mil, an animal ; milyn, a little animal.
f-wt, anything short ; pwtig, pwtog, and pwten, a short little female ;
pruityn, a short little thing.
Examples of the plural form.
Oen, a lamb ; viyn, lambs ; wynos, pretty lambkins; wynia, small lambs.
Dyn, a person ; dynion, persons ; dynionos, poor little men.
^
Plant, children ; da blantos, peidixef ! good little children, be quiet !
Dowc,

^
1
Chapter II. SUBSTANTIVES: Sectibw 4.

- *1

Dow, y pydron zyniona, :

Ynghyd, veirw byd, vawr a ba.
Grotrw Owain.
Come, ye frail mortals of corrupted frames,
Together, dead ones of the world, great and small.
in addition to the regular diminutives, there are some others
used in fond language; such as end in a, and ws: thus, nain, a
grandmother, forms neina, grandmammy ; td, father ; tada, daddy ;
mat, the lips ; minws, sweet little lips ; and so foi the proper name
of William, we say Bila and Bilws, as they say Billy in English.
Section 4.

Ofthe characteristic farms of Substantives.

AU sBSTANTivES may be arranged into the three classes of pri

mitives, DERIVATIVES, and COMPOUNDS.
The primitive substantives are those that are without any
addition of formative terminations and prefixes; as,
Duw, God.
Dyk, man.
Nev, heaveo.
Daiar, earth.
Tr, land.
Mor, sea.

Pen, a head.
Troed, a foot.
Llaw, a hand.
Bys, a finger.
Coes, a leg.
Brai, an arm.

Du, a black.
Tu, a side.
Aw, afluid.
Cx, a dog.
To, a covering.
Fo, a flight.

The derivatives are such as enter into combination either with

prefixes, or with terminations, and with BOTH.
Those of the first form take the following prefixes.
A, augmentative, or emphatic.
A, being close upon.
Ad, repetition, iteration ; equivalent to re.
At, enhansive, in continuity.
' Av, void, destitute, negative.
All, being outward or other.
Am, encompassing; quivalent to amphi.
An, destitute, negative.
Ar, being upon.
As, divergent, separating,
Cy, conjunctive, mutual.
Cyd, conjunctive, mutual.
Cyv, conjunctive, mutual.
G

Ctj,

Part fl. WELSH GRAMMAR: Noun*.

, conjunctive, mutual.
Cyn, first, former, foremost.
Cynt, first, former, foremost.
Cys, conjunctively preciw.
Dad, iterative of undoing.
Dam, iterative of involving.
Dar, iterative and over.
Ded, iterative of reaction.
Di, privative, negative.
Dir, intensive, powerfully.
Dis, negative and precise.
Dos, iterative of extenuation.
Dy, iterative, frequentative.
Dym, iterative of mutual or reflective action,
Dys, iterative of precision,
E, adversative.
E, adversative, reflective.
Ed, denoting reaction ; equivalent to re.
Eil, repeating ; equivalent to second and re.
Er, impulsive.
Es, parting; answering to ex.
Go, extenuating; inchoative.
Gor, being extreme or over.
Gos, extenuating.
Gwr, being superior.'
Gwrth, rpulsive, contrary ; equivalent to anti.
Han, expressive of origination.
, pervasive ; aptly.
H?i aptly, tending to.
Lled, partly, half.
Lly, denoting amplitude.
Over, vainly.
Oll, all, completely.
Rhag, being before; equivalent to pre.
Rhy, excessive, over.
Tra, beyond, over.
Try, through, thoroughly.
,
Ym, mutual, reflective.
Ye, denoting precision or certitude.

Chapter II. SUBSTANTIVES: Sbctow 4.

43

The foregoing prefixes are susceptible of being compounded in

various ways; and in that state joined to nouns : as,
Adzy
Ador
Ados
Adyh
A dys
Adymzir
Adymgys
Ana*
Anes
Asht
. Ansa
ASNED
Aksi
An NiR
Annis
Annos
An ys

Anghyd
Anghyv
Anghyw
Anghys
Arzis
Cyvym
Dadym
Darym
Dia
DlAD
DlAl
DlAV
DlAM
DlAN
Dizos
DlZY
DlLED

DlRAG
DlWRTH
DYM
DlYS
Dym
Dyzyi*
GOLED
GOR'S M
Goym
Gwrthym
Lledav
Lledym
Lledys
OvERYM
Rbyzi
Rhyzar
Rbyor

Traym
Ymad
Ymdry
Ymzad
YmzaR
Ym2I
Ymzir
Ymzis
Ymzy
Ymgy
Ymgy
Ymgyv
Ymgyn
Ymgys
Ymos
Ymry.
Ymwrth

The second sort of derivative substantives are primitives with

the addition of various characteristic terminations, and of which 4
the following is a list :
A
An
Aeth
A xt
Awd
Awr
Dawd
Deb
Der
Dra
Ed
Es
Ell
En
Es

Ysbleza, booty.
Tread, a turning.
Gzuybuddeth, knowledge.
Carant, affinity.
Peawd, iniquity.
Telynavr, harpist.
Duwdawd, godhead.
Crynodeb, summary.
Groylder, shyness.
Tyndra, tightness.
Tynged, destiny.
Nerthez, fortitude;
Cyllell, a cutlet-, knife.
Mesen, an acorn.
Cares, female friend.

I
Iad
Iaeth
ANT
Is
Ineb
Wr
Wraig
tjR
Uries
Ya
YzeS
Yll
Yit
Y*
G 2

Barzoni, bardism.
Toriadi, a breaking.
Dysgeidiaeth, education.
Mwyniant, enjoyment.
Rliyzid, liberty.
Fraethmcb, eloquence.
Monvr, seaman.
Ltaethwraig, dairywomdn.
Penadur, chieftain.
Golpiries, a washerwoman.
Gweyz, weaver.
Gxcfl'ietiyzes, seamstress.
Brithyll, trout.
K
Defnyh, fragnrent.
Dywabdyr, governor.
Did

44

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nowns.

Did
Rwyz
Yd
Ni
Ax
Ah
Ab.

Dyndid, manhood.
, accuracy.
Bywyd, vivacity.
Tryni, rudeness.
JJatai, procurer.
Gwylan, a coy one; a gull.
Gwyar, that flows ; gore.

Iar
Eb
Ig
Wo

Eg
Iac

Toniar, a breaker, a wave-.

Traetheb, elocution.
Oenig, a lambkin.
Esyllwg, Siluria.
Mireiiiwf, splendor.
Rheitheg, rhetoric.
Cyveilliaf, friendship.

In the above list I have inserted English words with correspond

ing terminations to those in- Welsh, as more likely to convey a
better idea of their characteristics than by giving any other kind of
illustration.
Some of the foregoing terminations are susceptible of combination ; as follows :
Acwr
Ador
Aduriaeth
Aetiiwr
AWDWR
Dodiad
Dodiaetii
DODWR
DODYZ
Ediad
Edwr
Edyz
Elaeth,
Elliad
Ellwr
Ellyz
LyCWR,
Iadwr
Ixdyz
Inebwr
Inebyz
Odiad
Odiaeth
Odraeth

Cycezapvr, a jovial man.

Traetiadur, a reciter.
Traethaduriaeth, the office of a reciter.
Tystiotaethwr, a testifier.
Dysgawdwr an instructor.
Dwyvtmdodiad, theo-unitarian.
Undodiaeth, tinitarianism.
Pendodwr, a determiner.
Pendodyz, a determiner.
Tyngediad, destination.
Tyngedwr, a destiner.
Tyngedyz, a destiner.
JJateiaeth, the office of a procurer.
CyUclUad, a cutting with a knife.
Cyllellwr, a knife-man.
Taenellyz, a sprinkler.
Cyveilliafwr, a man who makes friendship.
Trevniadwr, an arranger.
Ce'miedyz, a songster.
Godiiiebur, an adulterei. ,
Godinebyz, an adulterer.
Psnodiad, ordination.
Penodiaeth, ordination.
Llyvodraeth, governorship,
Odraethiad

Chapter II. SUBSTANTIVES: Section 5.

Odraethiad
Odraeth WR
Odraethyz
Odwr
Odyz
Oria et
Uriad
Wriaeth
Yiad
Y^-wr
Yyz
Yziaeth

45

JJywodraethiad, the action of governorship.

Llyieodraethwr, a man who acts as a governor.
Liyivodraethyz, one who acts as a governor.
Penodwr, an appointer.
Cysodyz, compositor.
Pcroriaeth, minstrelsy.
Pefoduriad, one who acts as a sinner.
Iaawdwriaeth, the office of a saviour.
Hezyiad, pacification.
Hezywr, a pacifier.
Hezyfyz, a pacifier.
Prydyziaeth, poetry.

The third form of derivatives are those which have any of the
foregoing prefixes of the first form, and terminations of the
second form, into their composition. Such are the following:
Darymweliad, an overwhelming.
An llywodraethiad, a non-administration.
Dirgelw, secrecy, or concealment.
Dadymwelwr, an overwhelmer.
The third class of substantives are the compounds, primary
and mixed. The primary compounds consist in the union of
primitives; and the mixed are the same with the addition of
PREFIXES and TERMINATIONS.
Examples.
Primary.
Irlwyn, verdant grove.
Tastgnev, celestial stillnes.
Coelgrevyz, superstition.
Section 5.

Mixed.
Didanonevez, want of tranquillity.
Gogoelgrevyzusez, some degree of
superstition.
Of the Syntax of Substantives.

The varions relations and connexions of one thing to another are

expressed in Welsh by the collocation of substantives, in the
first place, without any other aid; in the next, with the addition
of a definitive article; and lastly, with prepositions in
addition to both the other forms.
The

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouxs.

The substantives undergo no changes, or inflexions, to denote

such relations ; therefore the Welsh language is a stranger to those
declensions-, which occur in many others, under the name of cases.
There are several mutations, however, which affect some let
ters, when they are the initials of words, under different forms
of construction ; but these arise from causes unconnected with the
relations subsisting between one thing and another; and are ex
plained in the analysis of the Literal Mutations.
The various relations of substantives are comprehended in the
following rules, corresponding with the cases in other languages.
1. The simply indefinite substantive, or that stands alone,
and without reference to any object ; as,
Sail, foundation, a foundation.
2. A definitive substantive, without connexion, is preceded
by the article Y when it has a consonant initial, and yr whentt
has a vowel ; and may precede any word except another substantive.
Y sail, the foundation; Y sail v a ex, the stone foundation.
Yr Avon, the river; yr a vox hon, the river this, this river.
3. By the collocation of two indefinite substantives is ex
pressed the simple state of property, or possession, in which the
first stands to the subsequent one ;* and in this form many*nouns
ftmy be collocated successively ; as,
Sail ty, (a, the) foundation of a house.
Sail ty mab brenix Lloegyr, the foundation of the house of the son
of the king of England.
4. Of two substantives collocated the second only can have
the definite article, and is possessive with respect to the other,
thus having the article between them; so that two substantives
do not come together with each a definite article; or if the
first has the article, the second becomes an adjective.
Sail y ty, (a, the) foundation of the house.
Ty y sail, (a, the) house of the foundation.
* Should any two substantives be joined to form a compound, the above rule is thereby
reversed ; so that scil'dy, would imply house of foundation, or fouudution-house. By
inadvertently forming such compounds we have many improper names of places in Wales,
and particularly of churches : such arc Llanrihangcl, I.lanvair, Llanbedyr, and Llanzewi,
which make the saints to be dedicated to the churches, and not the churches to Uieia. They>
alight therefore to be separate words.
5. If

Chapter . SUBSTANTIVES: Section 5.

5. If two substantives only are joined together, one being a

proper name and the other a common noun, the latter is defi
nite; and if it is made to precede the other the article must go
before it, but not otherwise: as y brenin Davyz, king David;
Davyz vrenin, king David.
6. The relations of substantives expressed by prepositions,
when they are indefinite and definite, are various as the signifi
cations of the prepositions that may be used; bat the form is sim
ple ; as follows :
Indefiniff.
Definite.
I sail, to, or into, a foundation.
I y sail, i'r sail.
At sail, to, towards, or as far as, a foundation. At y sail.
sail, of, from, or out of, a foundation.
O y sail, o'r sail.
Tua sail, towards a foundation.
Tua y sail, tua'r sail.
Am sail, about, for, or even with, a foundation. Am y sail.
Er sail, for, or on account of, a foundation. Er y sail,
Ys sail, in foundation.
Yn y sail.
AVrtii sail, by a foundation,
Wrth y sail.
Ar sail, on a foundation.
Ar y sail.
Tas sail, under a foundation.
Tan y sail.
Is sail, below a foundation.
. Is Y sail.
Uw sail, above a foundation.
Uw Y sail.
Trwy sail, through a foundation.
Trwy y sail.
Tros sail, over, or across, a foundation.
Tros y sail.
Mewn sail, in, or within, a foundation.
Mewn y sail.
The plural form of substantives produces no alteration of con
struction in the preceding rules. Thus we form, by rule 1, seiliau :
Rule 2, y seiliau : Rule 3, seiliau ty, sail tyau, and seiliau
tyau : Rule 4, seiliau y ty, sail y tyau, and seiliau y tyau:
Rule 5, I seiliau, I seiliau : and so for all the rest.
The relations of substantives, according to the rules laid
down, may be illustrated by selecting some passages from the works
of the bards, referring to the rules by the corresponding figures
placed after the words in the quotations.*
'

* The quotations, which are given, in general preient some of the most uncommon and
difficult forms of construction that could be found,
Examples.

Part H. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouws.^

Examples.
The figures refer to the rules of this section.
Rhys' vb1 Rhys3, dilys dylyed Prydain',
Prydyzion3 eizuned'.
11. P. Mo.
Rhys son of Rhys, securely let him possess Britain,
The desire of poets.

Treisiau" ardalau3 ardwy3 trin3 rhyzug.

U. P. Mo.
The spoils of the regions the bulwark of conflict will bear away.
esgar Hew' llacar, lluwres,
A'i alon1, a'i l1 anghymes,
Cynniviaid1, bleiniaid1, bleiziau armes5 cd3,
Bleiziau coed3 a'u llewes.
LI. P. Mo.
Before the separation of the gleaming lion, of burning jre,
And his foes, with his kindred uncontrouled,

Conflicting ones, foremost ones, wolves of the pressure of battle,

The wolves of the wood did them devour.
Llyw' glyw, glew naws' traws, trwsiad cerzorion,3
Lleon' arwyzion, Haw iawn roziad3;
IJorv' corv3 ced3 ciried3, cariad Gwyndodyz3 ;
Uywyz' mau hylwyz yn Mn hoewlad.3
RAisierdyn.
A commanding leader, of nature pcrseveripg and forward, the ar?
rayer of songsters ;
,
With the banners of Lleon, of hand rightly giving ;
The pillar of the body of the treasure of comfort, the love of the
Venedotian,
My regulator prosperous in Mona of active blessing.
Aswynav, arav arc,' vawr i Beryv'
A beris nev' a llawr'.
I seek protection, I ask a great gift to the causer
That caused heaven and earth.

Cyruxlw.

Aer orun3, val Rhun1 rhuz ei onen3,

Eryr tcyrnez3 i Wynez5 wen.
II. P. Mo.
The tempest of the slaughter, like Rhun ruddy his ashen shaft,
The eagle of royalty to Gwynez the happy.
Gwenhwyvar' haul daiar3 hoen.
Gro. Gyriuwg.
Gweehwyvar the sun of the earth's compass.
Mawr
\

Chapter I. SUBSTANTIVES: Sectio 5.

49

Mawr yw i'm draig', wwr' fawr3 faw3, fwyr3 fysgiad',

Fysglew1 cad3, ced3 wallaw',
Bod azev nev3 yn eiziaw.
Ph. Brydyz.
Great is it to my chief, of the dawn of the course of glory, the hastener of flight,
The hastening lion of battle, the pourer of treasure,
The being of the mansion of heaven in his possession.
Teulu' Madawg3, mur dragon3,
Mai twrv1 tormennoz3 Cynon3.
The family of Madog, the bulwark of a chief,
Like the tumult of the conflicts of Cynon.

Cynzelw.

Owain"
Drud rvryv1 torv3 twrv3 Uanw3 yn aber*.
Cynzelw.
Owain,
The bold guide of the host of the tumult of a flood in a conflux.
Hawlwyr1 hwylynt am breiziau3,
Heelon1 clezyvau3 rhuzion clau.
Cynzelw.
Claimants were wont to range for booties,
Generous ones of swords, red ones and persevering.
Gwenwynwyn'
Argae" torv3 rhac twrv aesawr3,
Argleidriad3 vleiniad', vlaiz' gawr3.
Cynzelzo.
"Gwenwynwyn,
The stay of a host against the tumult of shields,
The foremost one of protection, the wolf of the shout.
'
/
O orzwy5 Franc3 a Sais3,
Llyw1 glyw g'ewzrud yth welais,
Lloegyr3 goclcerth1 llwybyr-dvaferth drais5.
Ein. Whn.
From checking a Frank and a Saxon,
Commanding leader, ardently-brave I have seen thee,
The conflagration of Llocgria of path'toiling ravage.
Gorug vy llyw3
'
Gwyar am aer-drydar3 draed1.
My leader caused
Blood round the feet of slaughter tumult.
H

Prydyz Bycan.

KU

5ft

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

Nid mau tewi

Am Vorgant5 gormant3 gormes3 Benlli3,
Gormeisiad', bleiniad' blaen3 dyvysgi'.
Cynzelw.
It is not for me to be silent
For Morgant of the plenitude of the ravage of lienlli,
A ravager, a foremost one of the front of tumult.
Gwyyr zysg1, val teivysg' taervor3 gweilgi' gan
Gwenyg3 van am lans yn ymlenwi,
Gwasgarawz alav".
G. ab M. ab Davyi.
Of bold training, like the tumult of the encroaching sea of white torrent
Of loud waves about a shore overwhelming,
He scattered wealth.

Os hyn vyzav, nav" neirthiad,3

No thi, Veain3 ri" roziad',
Arvaoth yw genyv, arvau-gyriad3 dcuruz",
Dodi dwvyr1 i'th varwnad3.
Llyicelyn Van.
If older I shall be, lord of protection,
,
Than thee, Meain's king the bestower,
A design is it with me, thou arms-resorting countenance,
To bestow tears to thy death-cry.
Aerwyr1 gawr3 arvod" vawr varan3
Arodiawn", creulawn rhag crculan'.
Cynxlw.
The slaughterers of the shout of the meeting of ample front
Are the Arodians, cruel before the plain of blood.
Argledrad1 trevnad' travyn3 broyz3 gwynvyd3
A'm try gywyd5 i'm tragywyz'.
O. ab M. ab Daiyz.
The upholder of the order of the course of the regions of felicity
Will turn me from my frail state to my eternity.

Chapter III.

Of Pronouns.

0
According to the Grammar of Edeyrn, " a pronoun is that
which designates, a personication, or personalty, or being, or agent,
whatever it may be ; and also any word that denotes appropriation
and relation."
.

Section

Chapter III. PRONOUNS: Sectiok t.

Section 1.

Of the Personal Pronouns.

The personal pronouns are these following:

Simple.
Emphatic.
Conjunctive.
Emphatic.

Singular.
Mi, vi, i, ym, i", me.
Myvi, J, or me, myself.
Minnau, I also, me also.
Myvinnau, /, me, or myself, also.

Plural.
Ni, we, us.
Nyni, we, or us, ourselves.
Ninnau, we, or us, also.
Nyninnau, we, or us, ourselves also.

Simple.
Ti, thou, thee.
Cwi, you, ye.
Emphatic. Tydi, thou, or thee, thyself.
Cyewi, you, yourselves.
Conjunctive. Tithau, thou, or thee, also.
withau, you, or ye, also.
Emphatic. Tydithaxi,thou,orthee,thyselfalso. Cywithau, you yourselves also.
Simple.
Emphatic.
Conjunctive.
Simple.

Ev, he, him.

Eve, he himself.
Yntau, he also.
Ve, he.

Ilwynt, they.
Hwyntwy, they, themselves.
Hwyntau, they also.
Hwythau, they also.

Simple.
Emphatic.
Conjunctive.
Emphatic.

Hi, she, her.

Hyhi, she herself.
Hithau, she also.
Hyhithau, she herself also.

Hwy, they, them.

Hwynt, they, them.
Hwythau, they also.
Hwyntwy, they, themselves.

Simple.
Simple.
Emphatic.

E, it.
Vo, it.
O, it.
Evo, it itself,

Nhw, they.
Nwythau, they also.
Nhwy, t/tey.
Yz, they, them.

The pronouns of the third person, singular and plural.

admit of three genders, the masculine, the feminine, ana
NEUTER.
Examples.
Dyii icuanc oez raid yno ;
Gwae vi ! nad vyvi vai vo.
A young man was necessary there;
Ah me ! that / myself were not him.
II 2

Davyz ab Gwilym.

Gwyn

Part IL WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouss.

Gwyn ei vyd pydyw y rhozir

Cerennyz Duw a lioedyl hir.
Happy his state to whom is given
The favour of God and long life.
Tydi, SioD, td y synwyr.
Thou thyself, John, the father of wisdom.

Llevoed.

D. ab leuan Du.

DewiAg 61 ei var, a'i 61 yntau ;

Ys adwaen y maen y niacin ell dau,
Yssid HYN ar vryn goleu uel.
G. Bryeiniawg.
Dewi, with the mark of his horse, and his mark too;
For I recollect the stone where they are they too,
As be this on a light high hill.

Neum rhozes i RhunCant eidionyz ?

Ac un roz oez well nog vz.
Uywar Hen.
Has there not been given to me of Rhun a hundred kine ?
And one gift was better than them.
Ev yn llavar, iv yn vud, ev yn vynud.
Dyymyg di PWT yw
Crcadur cadarn dilyw.
lit is loquacious, he is mute, he is full of motion.
Do thou imagine who is
A mighty creature before the deluge.

Taliesin.

Ceisiwyd cythieuliaeth
Ni allwyd a vynwyd, methlwyd wyntau. G. Bryeiniaivg,
There was sought the aid of demons :
What was wanted was not effected, foiled were they also.
Crist Ccli, poed mi, ' meithvaint synwyr,
Ai syniwy henaint.
Cynze/w.'
Christ the Mysterious, be that I, from my profound reason,
May consider him before old age.
Section 2.

Of the adjectivt Pronouns*

The PRONOUNS of APPROPRIATION, ADJECTIVE PRONOUNS,

are of several kinds; namely, the possessive, the demonstra
tive, and the indefinite.
1. The

Chapter III. PRONOUNS: Suction 2.

&

1. The possessive pronouns are the following:

* Singular.
My, vy, ym, my,
Mau, mine.
Eizov, mine.

fW.
Ein, an, yn, our.
Ny, *.
Einom, einym, 01

, dy, ytb, eith, thy.

Tau, thine.
Eizot, eizyt, thine own.

Ei, a, y, your.
Aw, your.
Eizo, eizy, eizaw, your

Ei, e, his.
Ei, i, Aer,
Eizo,
Eizi, /CJf.

Eu, u, their.
Eizynt, their.
Eizu, r^eir. '
Eizyz, their.

To the possessive pronouns may be subjoined hun, and

Hunan, self, and hunain, selves; and in their simple form, or
thus combined, they may follow the personal pronouns.
The pronouns ym, ein, vth, ei, very frequently suffer an
elision of their vowels; and in the dialect of North Wales ei
becomes 1 ; and after the preposition 1, to, it irregularly changes to
w ; as i'-w, instead of izei : and anciently wv was often used.
Examples.
Myhun Ml wanglav :
Vy mrodyr ' tymyr gwynav !
Myself I feeble and sick :
My brothers and my native place I mourn !
Gwy wyd, y valwen
A rhyvez bod dy zodrevn
I'th gyl, ' dy ar eith gevn.
Clever art thou, the snail ;
And surprizing is it that thy furniture is
In thy compass, and thy house on thy back.
Mi arvaiz neb y tau.
No body dares to come on thine.
Marw vy nglyw, byw my h unan !
Dead my leader, myself Uve4

Uyware Hen.

L. Morris.

G. Ryvel.

Lhjmarc Hen.
A hoenwawr

56

Pawt II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Noom.

These demonstrative pronouns make a discrimination of

persons and situation, for which the English this and ihat are
not equivalent.
Examples.
A weli pi wn ? Dost thou see this t
Gwclav: a hwsa, a hon a, hevyd. I do see; and that male, and
that female also.
Pwy oez iiono i Who was thatfemale f
Newyz da yw hyn. Good news is this.
Pa bryd oez htky ? What time was that?
Pera i hon vyned at HONO, bid that female there to go to that
female absent.
Mae yn rhaid i hwn, a hwnyma, a hwna, a hwnyna, vyned at
Hflf.
It is necessary for this male, and this here, and that, and that there, to
go to that male absent.
Nid hon, na HONA, ond honacw vu gyda uwnw.
Not thisfemale, nor thatfemale, but that yonderfemale, was with that
male absentTreigyl i'r galon hon hoen geirw creignaint glwys
Gloes alar oveiliaint.
G. ab M. ab Davyz.
To this heart will the hue of the foam of the fair rock-brooks turn
The anxieties of the pang of grief.

Ysgavn oez gemiyv esgarad pob dyn,

Wrth rtwN Llywelyn llyw Pervezwlad.
Blezyn Van.
Light was it to me the separation of every man, '
To this Llywelyn the ruler of the Midland country.
,
Braint gwlad Paradwys ' cynnwyso;
Breniniaeth gywiw gywir hono.
Meilyr ab Gwalfmai
The pre-eminence of the state of Paradise may it harbour me
A kingdom altogether excellent and perfect is that.
3. The indefinite pronouns are these:
Ambell, some, speaking of number.
Rhai, some, speaking of number.

i
Rhyw,

Chapter HI. PRONOUNS: Sectios S.

Rhyw, some, speaking of kind. Rhyw betk, some thing.

Arall, other, another. Un arall, one and another.
Arallion, ereill, others. Ni ereill, we and others.
Pawb, every, every body, all.
Fob, every, each.
Llall, other. Hum a'r Hall, this and the other.
Lleill, others.
Naill, either ; one. Y naill ben, the one end.
Neb, none; any. Nid oes neb, there is none.
Nebawd, none.
Nebun, no one ; any one.
Un, one. Ni bu yma un, there has not been one here.
Oil, all. Doant oil yno, they will all come there.
Rhywun, some one.
Rhywrai, some ones.
Examples.
Nid oes anfawd gellir rhyw fawd NO.
Adage.
There is no misfortune that some good fortune may not be hadfrom it.
Ni ellir damwain na vo da i rai.
No event can be that may not be good for some.
Arallion gamweithredoz.
Others of misdeeds.

Adage.

Davyi Zu o Hiraxug.

Nid da gwaith un clez na yro zau ereill i*r wain.

Adage.
Not good the act of one sword that will not send two others into the
sheath.
Nid oes ond dim a dim rhwng y naill a'r llall.
Adage.
There is but nothing and nothing between the one and the other.
Os dir un ceugant y llall.
If sure one certain the other.

Adage,

Ni zigonir nebawd
Heb gyvoeth y Trindawd.
Enriched will be no one
Without the power of the Trinity.
I

"Talietm.

Uan

58

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

Lian Gadvan, ger glan glasvor,

Ni llevis neb trais tros ei hysgor;
Ni cymhwyU neb twyll tyllu ei dor.
Uywelyn Van.
The church of Cadvan by the shore of the blue sea,
None will dare trespass over its bounds ;
No kind of deceit will contrive to make a hole in its door.
Cynghor da ni thyr ben nebun.
Good advice will not break the head of any one.

Adage.

O bobliadon
Riiai yn zrud, ereill yn zoethion,
Rh I tra llwvr tra llavar eu son,
Ac ereill taerlew ternrudion.
IX. P. .
Of various mortals, some are bold, others wise ones,
Some over timid over loud their talk,
And others ardently vigorous silent ones.
Pei canfai bawb ' dyzysgai,
Ni efid annysg yn neb- rhai.
Adage.
-It all could perceive what would be instructive to them,
There would not be found lack of learning in any ones.
Na liwia i n-eb ei dynged;
Heb vai nid neb aned.
Reproach to no his destiny ;'
Without fault no one has been born.

Section 3.

Aneurin.

Oftlie relative Pronouns.

The relative pronouns are of two kinds, those that answer to,
an antecedent; and such as denote an indefinite relation,
and interrogation.
1. The Ast class consists of demonstrative and indefinite
pronouns, having their forms changed to the relative by the
addition of the articles; and which are the following:
Yr bwn, m. he that, whoso, who ; which. . .
Yr hon, f. she that, whoso, who.
Yr hyn, n. it that, that which, that.
Yr huna, m. he that, who is present or ht cognizance.
Yr

Chapter HI. PRONOUNS : Sectio 3:

Yr hona, f. she that, who is present.

Yr4iynar n. it there, that, it that is present.
Yr hwnw, he that, whoso, who that is absent.
Yr bono, she tliut, who that is absent.
Yr hyny, it that, or that which is absent.
Yr un, the one, whoso, who, which.
-Y neb, that which, whoso.
Y sawl, whoso; which.
Y rhai, those, such ones.
Y Hall, the other.
YUeill, the others.
Y nail], the one; either.
Y rhai hyn, these here, these.
Y rhai hyna, those there, those present.
Y rh3 hyny, those absent.
Y rhai yma, these here ; these.
Y rhai yna, those present.
Y rhai yno, those absent.
Y rhai acw, those yonder.
Y rhai ereill, the other ones, the others.
Y naill rai, the other parly, the other ones.

2- PhONOUNS of INDEFINITE RELATION and INTERROGATION.

!
i
Pwy, what one ; what person, who.
Pa, which ; pas un, which one ; pa yr un, which the one ; pa rai, which
ones ; pa sawl ? how many ? .
Py, what ; py beth ? what thing ? what f
Examples.
Pwt wyr canu
G er bron yr Iesu ?
Who knows how to sing
In the presence of Jesus ?

Taliesin.

Prydu wnav, pa raid nerth ?

Gro Owain.
Compose poetry I shall do, what occasion for strength f
Ni zawr dedwyz pa azev.
Adage.
The happy cares not what habitation.
1-2

Pwy

^Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

Pwy emv y teir-caer

Rhwiig lliant a llacr ?
What the name of the three ramparts
Between the flood and ebb ?

Taliesin.

Gwreizlew nad byw A wnav o'i golled !

Blezyn Varz.
The courageous lion that not being alive what shall I do for his loss !
A wzosti
Enaid pwy ei hadr.cn ;
Pwy bryd ei haelodau
Daiar pwy ei lied ;
Neu pwy Ei thewed ?
Dost thou know, .
The soul which her situation ;
What the aspect of her members :
The earth what her breadth ;
Or what her thickness ?
A wzosti
Py goreu mezwdawd
O vez a bragawd ?
Dost thou know
What has caused intoxication
From mead and bragget ?

Section 4.

Taliesin.

Taliesin.

Syntax of tlit Pronoun.

A personal pronoun must precede a noun, if no other word

intervenes; and also when it is accompanied only by an adjective
or by an article: as ti zyn, thou a man; EV egwan zyn, he a
feeble man; hi y vun, she tlie damsel.
It is optional for the pronoun to precede or to follow a verb,
as well alone as when connected with other words; but with an
active verb, when it follows the pronoun, it is usual to put the
adverbial particle a before the verb: as soniai hi am hyn, hi
SOMAI AM HYN, , HI A SONIAI AM HYN, Hi AM HYN A SONIAI,
or, am hyn soniai, or, am hyn soniai hi, about this she would
mention.
The
r

Chapter III. PRONOUNS: Section*.

The possessive pronoun precedes the noun, which it governs;

except stau and tau, which aie pronouns of a peculiar kind,
sometimes used in poetical language, and generally after the noun
preceded by an article: as, DY ael, thy brow; gwlad vy mam,
the country of my mother; ein mam wlad, our mother country.
When the personal pronoun is required to be emphatic there
is a peculiar idiom in Welsh of expressing the possessive pro
noun before the noun governed by it and the personal pronoun
after it ; and with which idiom there is no analogy in English : as,
dt le di yw hwn nid ei LLE hi, thy place is this and not her
place.
A pronoun must agree with its antecedent, and the noun
for which it stands, in gender and number.
When performs the functions of a relative pronoun it agrees
with the antecedent of all persons, the verb agreeing also with
the antecedent; as, dyma-y vun a garav, this is the damsel
&hom I love. But for the sake of emphasis we also express the
pronoun : as, Cwi oez y rhai a garaswn, you were those whom
J had loved.
Examples.
Y mawr drugarawg Zuw pa wnav !
The great merciful God what shall I do !
Ni zawr uewynawg pa ys.
The hungry cares not what he devours.

Ilywar .
Adage.

Py gynnail y byd,
Na syrth yn eisiwyd ;
Neu'r byd pei syrthiai,
I
Py ar yd gwyzai ;
Pwy ei gogynnaliai ?
TaUesin.
What sustains the world, that it falls not for lack ;
Or the world if it were to fall, what on would it tumble ;
Who would it prop up ?
Mau aur riiuz im rhozion glyn:
Mi Lywar, TiTHAV Lywelyn.
Mine ruddy gold as my pure gifts :
/ Llywareh, thou also Llywelyn.

JJ. P, Mo.

Dioryvig

62

art II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Notar*.

Dioryvig dyn ni welo ;

Ni zydawr, ni zawr cwz vo!
,
Lkvoed.
Void of exertion the man who looks not ;
That concerns himself not, that cares not what may be !

>

Dy deyrn veibon
Haelav dynedon,
Wy canant eu hysgyron
Yn nhirez eu galon.
Taliesi*.
Thy royal Sobs, most generous of men, their shafts will whistle
In the lands of their foes.

Chapter IV.
Section 1.

Of Adjectives.

Of the nature and various ki?ids of Adjectives.

As a substantive implies abstractedly any thing capable of

being named, so every such substantive is also possessed of qua
lities, which its simple name does not express.
Therefore, as expressed by Edeyrn, "the accidental quality,
or adjective, appertaining to the substantive, signifies every
thing that of itself cannot subsist, without having its concomitant
substantive; or, which denotes not the substance in its abstract
state, but in its kind, its nature, its complexion, its form, and its
attribute ; whatever that may be, different from another coexistent
with it as to substance, but of a dissimilar aspect, as to the quality
of accident."
Adjectives are formed of two kinds of words; namely, the
primitives and derivatives. . .
The discrimination of gender is partial with respect to primi
tive adjectives; and the derivatives are totally exempt from it.
Number is also partial; and indeed optional in most cases.
The adjectives are susceptible of degrees of comparison.
The rules of Literal Mutation regulate the initial changes,
which occur in the collocation and government of adjectives.
Section

Chapter IV. ADJECTIVES: Section 2.

Section 2.

Of the Primitive Adjectives.

The adjectives of the primitive form consist of elementary

words, without the additions of he common terminations, which
characterize the derivatives.
Several adjectives of this class are susceptible of a masculine
and a feminine gender; and consequently they change their
forms, by assuming the vowels that are characteristic of the
masculine or feminine, so as to agree with the gender of ihe
nouns with which they are used.
.
The following are the primitive adjectives, which admit of
being modified to be masculines or feminines: . ,
Mase.
Bry

Cnvm
CrWQ
Dan
Gwyinp
Gwyn
Gwyrz
Hyll
*

Fem.
Bre,
Becen,
Crom,
Cron>
Dwy,
Gwenip,
Gwen,
Gwerz,
Hell,
Hesb,

English.
brindled.
little.
bending.
round.
two.
splendid.
white.
green.
frightful.
dried.

Masc.
Llwm

Melyn
Mwll
Pwl
Swr
Swrth
. Twn

t .

Fem.
Llom,
Llem,
Meten,
Moll,
P1,
Sr,
Srth,
Ton,
Ten,
i .

English.
bare. ,
sharp.
yellou.
sultry.
blunt.
sullen..
steep.
broken.
t'ght.

These adjectives with gender lose that characteristic when

they take the plural form, of have any of the terminations, by
which they become derivative; and by losing such a character
istic they retain the form under which they denote the masculine
gender.
The primitive adjectives may or may not agree in number
with their substantives, optionally, as the euphony may re
quire; but the prevailing form is for both to be in the same num
ber; that is, when the noun is made plural for the adjective
to be so also.
.<
. .
These adjectives are made plural two ways, either by the
inflection of their vowels, or by adding the plural termi
nations on, and ion, which are the only ones that the adjectives
lake. ....

,
The

Part H. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

The following are examples of the adjectives, which generally

take the plural form, to agree with their nouns:
Sing.
Byan
Cain
Cam
Co
Coeg
Crin
Crwm
Crwn
Cry
Cryv
Dall
Garw
Gwag
Gwan
Hael
Hyll

Plur.
Byain,
Ceinion,
Ceimion,
Coion,
Coegion,
Crinion,
Crymion,
Crynion,
Cryion,
Cryvion,
Deillion,
Geirwon,
Gweigion,
Gweinion,
Haelion,
Hyllion,

English.
little.
bright.
crooked.
red.
fake.
brittle.
bending.
round.
ruffled.
strong.
blind.
rough.
empty.
weak.
generous.
frightful

Sing.
Elaes
Llawn
Llwm
Llydan
Min
Marw
Mawr
Newyz
Noeth
Oer
Pocth
Rhyz
Sl
Tlws
Trwm
Tyn

Plur.
English.
Lleision,
trailing.
Llawnion, fu.
Llymion,
bare.
Llydain,
broad.
Meinion,
fine.
Meirwon,
dead.
Mawrion, great.
Newyziun, new.
Nocthion, naked.
Oerion,
cold.
Pocthion,
hot.
Rhyzion,
loose.
Seilien,
ill.
Tlysion,
pretty.
Trymion,
heavy.
Tynion,
tight.

The PRIMITIVE ADJECTIVE9 combined with nouns form compound epithets, which occur very frequently in poetry. They may
be also subjoined to prefixes, either to enhance or to negative
their quality.
i

Examples.

Gwlyz wrth wlyz wrth wlad oyvannez;

Garw wrth arw wrth awr gj minez.
Cynxelw.
Meek to the meek in a social country ;
Rough to the rough in the hour of conflict.

r '

Hawz vu ei aru
Hwyl orne haul vre ar vroyz glasvor,
Pan vyz GLOEw goror, GORWYMP Hethryz. Iorvxrth Vycan.
ft was easy to love her
'
Of the brilliant course of the rising sun on the regions of an azure, sea,
When bright is the horizon, transcendently brilliant the cliffs.
Ton

Chapter IV". ADJECTIVES: Section 2.

Ci

Ton wen orewyn wyyr wrth drewyz,

Gyvliw ag arien awr yd gynnyz.
H. ab Owavu
A whitefoam-crowned wave impetuous against the shores,
i
Of the same colour with hoar the time it rises.
Oez GLEW, oez Hew Hen gl ;

Ocz glws, digarz, harz, Hywel.

Blezyn Varz,
He was brave, he was a lion before the covering veil ;
Lovely, without reproach, comely, was HyweL
Rhodri
Ev yn WTL, yn olud anvon;
Ev diwyl diwyil gwliziadon
U. P. Mo.
llhodri,
He is diffident, bestowing of wealth ;
He without diffidence supplies the partakers of banquets.
Cerais
CYVEiLiw wen wawr yn awr ewyz. H. ab Owain.
I loved her who is like in hue to thefair dawn in the evening time.
Wrth gamu brwynen braiz na zygwyz,
Bcanigen wen wan ei gogwyz.
H. ab Owain,
'
In stepping over a rush scarcely but she falls,
The tiny littlefair one weak her gait.
Gwen a noEW yw hon,
i
Gyvliw ertrai ton,
Pan vyz EGLUR vron, .
A LLON ei Hais.
Gr. ab D. ab Tudyr.
Fair and spriglUly is she, of equal hue to the ebb of the wave,
When of conspicuous bosom, and pleasing her sound.
HLATHva ei ysgwyd, ESOUD barau otrz,
Hylym yn cyhwrz cyhoez wacdfrau.
UygadGwr.
Highly polished his shield, swift the ardent shafts,
Most keenly coming in contact in public blood-spilling.
i
Riidz vyz gryd gryra aer;
Ysgor glyW GLEWDAER
Ysgwyd OLAER glod arlwy.
Cynzelw,
Ruddy will be the dread of the might of slaughter;
The defence of the leader ardently brave
A splendid shield preparing the ftast of famq.
'

--,
Oez

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns.

Oez bal gwal goliad ei lain i

Oez beil gweil gweled ei werin.
D. Benvras.
Proud was the hero of the reeking of his blade;
Proud were heroes with seeing his retinue.
Cyvym daered*
Cyvliwion, gweilwion, gweil ogyvred.
Cynzeht.
Amply I have been enriched with
Uniform coloured ones, pede ones, hawks equalling in swiftness.
Porthais alar trwm tramawr odrig gwyth,
Am wawr llwyth a lleithig !
Einion Wan.
I have borne the heavy affliction of the excessive tarrying of wrath,
For the glory of a nation and a throne !
Cyvleuer gwawr dyz pan zwyre hynt,
Cyvliw ciry GORWYN gorwyz epynt,
Rhin wolaith wolezyv woleu dreraynt Rhian.
Cynzelw.
Like the radiancy of the dawn of day when rising in its course,
Equal in hue to the snow Iranscendently white of the summit of the
precipice ;
Of mildness secretly consuming is the bright countenance of the nymph.
Section 3.

Of the derivative Adjectives.

The derivative adjectives are other words becoming such, by

the addition of certain characteristic terminations. There is- a
great variety of those terminations, each of a peculiar import, by
which the qualities they characterize are variously modified.
The following is a list of the terminations :
Terminations.
Aid,
Aiz,
Ain,
Awg,
Awl,
Awr,
Edig,
Vawr,
Gar,

Abstract import.
Covcrisig ; plcnal.
Tending to; like.
Continuous, full of.
Abounding with.
Relating to.
Continuous*
Endued with.
Great.
Addicted to.
,:

Examples.
Eu raid,
Mabaiz,
Prydain,
Bnliawg,
Gwrawl,
Geiriawr,
Caredig,
Gwcithvawr,
Trugar,

English.
Golden, gift.
Boyish, boylike.
Beauteous.
Abounding with belly.
Manly.
Talkative.
Loved.
Costly.
Pitying.

Chapter IV. ADJECTIVES: Section 3.

Terminations.
Ie,
Lawn,
In,
Ing,
Lvp,
Us,

Abstract import.
Blended with.
Full.
Consisting of. .
Of the nature of.
Symptomatic of.
Involved in.

Examples.
Diawlig,
Hezylawn,
. Eurin,
Cartelling,
Gwaedlyd,
Drygionus,

67

English.
Devilish.
Peaceful.
Of gold.
Cadellian.
Bloody.
Mischievous.

Some of these terminations may be joined together, so that

the last shall modify the absolute character of the preceding one ;
as follows :
Awo
Awg
Lawn
Aiz
Edig
Ui
Us
In
Vawr

Aiz
Awl
Us
Awl
Awl
Awl
Aiz
Awl
Us/

Taiogaiz,
Cymydogawl,
Bozlonus,
Santeiziawl,
Caredigawl,
Iausawl,
Trevnusaiz,
Gerwinawl,
Clodvorus

Rather boorish.
Neighbourly.
Contented.
Sanctified.
Affectionate.
Salutary.
Orderly.
Severe.
Renowned.

The derivative adjectives have not the characteristic of

gender in their structure; they ate therefore put in construction
With NOUNS of all GENDERS. .
The adjectives of this class seldom take the plural form,
except in poetical language, when they are made to agree with
plural nouns with happy effect.
The adjectives in the plural form, besides being connected
with plural substantives, do also stand for nouns themselves.
Thus nevolion leoz, are heavenly places ; but nevolion, alone mean
heavenly ones, or heavenly beings.

Examples.
Duw dewin, gwerthevin gwyrthau,
Hywallaw attan ran o'th radau.
Ein. ab Gvalpnai.
God omniscient, sovereign of wonders,
lie shedding towards us a portion of thy blessings.
2

Ti

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouxs.

Ti deyrn terwyn buZygawl;

Mi brydyZ brydcst. ANIANAWL ;
Ti OREU ENEIDIAWL ;
Mi DiGARZ dy vawr varz a'th vawl.
hi. P. Mo.
Thou afierce victorious king ;
I a poet of natural genius;
Thou a hero superior of soul ;
I without reproach thy great bard that sings thy praise.
Dyniadon devnyziaist i'th ozau.
Dyniawl zyn DONiAWG wyv jmiau.
Mortals thou hast formed fpT thy purpose ;
A human being greatly, gifted too am I.

Ein. ab GwalpnaL

Yssym uz arvruz
Arbenig benaeth mab maeth mezgyrn. Ein. ab Gwaltnai.
To me there is a lord of ruddy weapon,
A peculiar chieftain foster-son of mead-horns.

i
Nid HYGAR ond hawzgar;
Nid CAREDIG Ond CARIADUS.
Adage.
None is loving but the amiable ;
None is beloved but the lovely.
Pan el Rhys yn rhwysg ei arvau,
Arvawg, CYMYN awg, cymynad oswyz
Oes izuz niJ tynged.
LI. P. Mo.
Wlien Rhys goes in the strength of his arms,
Armed, having the power of hewing, let him hew the flying foes.
Gwae el yn ngham yn nghymhlegyd Cain,
Cynryvelawg, lygriad enbyd. Mcilyr ab Gwalcmni.
Woe such as goes into iniquity in the same respect as Cain,
Being theJirst rebellious, of awful corruption.
Ardwyad cadair, cadyr yth welav heno,
Arwraiz Gymro gymradw Mordav. Llywelyn Varz.
Ruler of a throne, powerful thee I behold this night,
A heroic Welshman prodigal as Mordav.

Chapter IV. ADJECTIVES: Section 4.

69

Y gwr oreu awyrawl ednaint,

Ac adnau daiarawl,
Erglyw vi, arglwyz! canswynawl
Erglywed gwawrn yved nevawl.
Elidyr Sais.
The being that caused the. aerial winged ones,
And earthly sojourners,
Hear me, Lord ! congenial
Is a readiness to hear with the dawn of celestial glory.
DuwNav daiaroliox a fellenigion flw.
Davyz Zu.
God, the supreme of terrestrial beings and distant bodies full of velocity.
Gogonezus Vair, war, wezus, veinus vanon,
Ti vegais, borthaist byrth dynion.
Davyz Zu.
Glorious Mary, a gentle, comely, delicate paragon,
Thou didst nourish, and didst support him that will support men.
Yr aelwyd hon ai goglud gawr,
Mwy gorzyvnasai ar ei llawr
Mz a mezwon eiriawr !
This hearth deserted by the shout of war,
More congenial would on its floor have been.
The mead and loquacious drunken men !
Section 4.

Of the Comparison of Adjectives.

Adjectives are susceptible of certain degrees of comparison,

by which their absolute form is modified, either to enhance or to
extenuate its signification.
Such a comparison of adjectives may be effected by three
different ways; namely, by certain qualifying adverbs preceding
the adjective in its positive state ; by joining prefixes to it; and
by adding at the end of it several terminations.
The adverbs used to denote degrees of comparison are, can,
, mwy, mwyav: as, can dirioned, equally pleasing; mor
DiRioN, so pleasing; mwy tirion, more pleasing; mwyav tirion,
most pleasing.
The prefixes that denote comparison are, cy, cyv, , go,

Part II. WELSH GRAMMAR: Nou*s.

fairj godeg, somewhat fair; gortheg, extremely fair; lleddeg,

partly fair ; tratheg, over fair.
*
The terminations, which regularly mark the degrees of com
parison, are ed, a, av. By the first is denoted equality ; by the
next a comparative increase or diminution; and by the last a su
perlative degree of any quality denoted by the positive state ; as.
Main, slender; meiner, so slender; meina, more slender; meinav,
most slender.
Haelionus, gracious; iiaelionvsed, so gracious; haelionusac,
more gracious ; iiaelionusav, most gracious.
To these may be added the termination aiz, which also denotes
comparison, like ish, in the English word sweetish.
The adjectives da, drwg, hir, mawr, ba, hen, ieuanc, owing
to their being very familiar, are generally compared in an irre
gular manner, as here laid down.
Positive.
Equal.
Comparative. Superlative.
Goreu.
Good
Mor za
GWELL
1 Da,
Drwg,
Gwaethav.
Bad
Mor zrwg
Gwaeth
Hwyav.
Long
Mor hr
HWY
3 Hir,
Mor vawr
Mwy
Great
Mwy av.
4 Mawr,
Little
Mor vac
5 Ba,
Llai
Lleiav.
Old
Mor hen
Hyn
Hynav.
6 Hen,
Young
Mor ieuanc Iau
Ieuengav.
7 Ieuanc,
The above, though they may be all regularly compared, are often
supplied from some of the following, owing to their corresponding
in the sense required in the comparison.
Equal.
Positive.
Comparative. Superlative.
GwELLAC
GWELLED
Improved
GWELLAV.
l Gweil,
GOREUED
Superior
GOREUA
l Goreu,
GOREUAV,
GWAETHED
GWAETHA
Detoriated
.
Gwaeth,
Gwaethav.

HwYED
HwYA
Extended
Hwyav.
3 HWY,
MWYA
Magnified
MWYED
Mwyav,
4 Mwt,
Extenuated Lleied
Lleia
5 Llai,
Lleiav.
Hyned
Senior
Hyna
Hynav.
6 Hyn,
Ieued
Ieva
Junior
Ieua\'.
7 Iau,
The various forms of comparison above explained are applicable
to all kinds of adjectives,
1
Examples,

Chapter IV. ADJECTIVES: Section 4.

Examples.

Merp brenin dwyrain zaeth i Vrevi

Wrth glywed da ed tynged Dewi.
G. Bryceiniaug.
A daughter of a king of the east did come to Brevi,
By hearing how good the destiny of Dewi.
Am dy LANED,
Barz tuaned,
A grizvaned
Gwrz ovynion.
W. Ueyn.
For that thou art so beauteous, let a bard murmur,
And let him loudly sigh his ardent wishes.
Vy mar melyngan,
Cyvred gwylan.
My steed of yellow white,
So swift as a sea-mew.

Talusin.
-

Gcrcevwn, gwylwn gwaeled aman

Gwyth gyman !
LI. P. Mof.
Let us be patient, let us bewail how wretched upon us
The contact of wrath !
Cynnwys gafav
( parth goreuav.
Reception I shall obtain
From the most exalted part.

Talusin.

Caru Duw, ev diatveiriav gwaith;

Eilwaith rhag cyvraith y cyvrivav
Ev yn ziwael hael hawl gymhenat. Meilyr ab Gwalpnai.
Loving God, it is the most not to be repented of work ;
Again for the law I do account
It an undebased generous privilege the most dignified.
Drwg yw yn dryced an buez !
Evil is it to us that so evil our life !
Syniwn
Dielwed vyz dyn y dyz ganer !
Let us consider,
.
How helpless is man the day he is born !

G. ab Gwrgeneu.

G.ebyr Ynai Cof.

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Nouns,

Arien DECED,
Eirian drevred,
Arwyz cozed
Am dy giried,
Er dy garu !
Qro. Zu.
As the hoar sofair, of splendid state, the token of affliction
For thy pleasure, on account of loving thee !
Gorpwyv
Gorvod gorfowys baradwys bau,
Myn na byz dyn yn na iau !
Ein. ab Gwalptutl,
May I be to obtain the rest of the region of paradise,
Where man will not be older nor younger !

Section 5.

Syntax of the Adjectives*

1. The idiom of the Welsh language requires that the adjective,,

in its positive state, should follow the substantive to which it
belongs.
The adjectives of number are an exception to this rule ; and so
are the adjective pronouns ; for both these classes generally
precede the noun.
The foregoing rule embraces the general idiom, but a devia
tion from it, as far as no other words are concerned, does not pro
duce a false construction, nor does it in the least alter or destroy the
sense; so that, in poetical language it is very frequently doue.
However, the adjective cannot so well precede its noun, when
it is anywise modified by an adverb.
2. No change is produced in the form of a noun, except as far as
relates to the initial mutation, by being preceded by the adjec
tive. A remarkable elucidation of this, in the Welsh, is that
NOUNS Want PLURAL TERMINATION, after ADJECTIVES of NUMber> because the adjective is competent to denote a plural in
itself. Thus we say tri dyn, for three men, but which strictly
means three of man in the aggregate. Yet with the addition of a
preposition the noun takes a plural form with an adjective
of number; as tri o zynion, equivalent to three men, but more
literally three of men, or three from among men.
3. In

Chapter IV. ADJECTIVES: Section 5.

7-3

3. In all compound epithets, the first component part qualifies

or modifie the following one ; so that adjectives are always pre
fixed to nouns; and if two nouns are joined together, the preced
ing one assumes the nature of an adjective to the other.
4. Adjectives in a state of comparison are so adapted, that
they may be optionally made to precede or to follow the nouns.
5. Several adjectives may come together, either preceding or
following the noun, to which they belong; and they may intervene
between such a noun and another, that is its genitive or object.

Examples.
The figures refer to the same as are put before the rules.
LlywelynMb divai, divevyl* ei nerth,
Mab diwan eirian5 Iorwerth.
Einion Wan.
Llywelyn, a faultless son, void of reproach his power,
The void of weakness and splendid son of Iorwerth.
Cynhwrv tn llu' varan lleau,
Cyvnewid newyz las arvau.
Uygad Gier.
The tumult of the fire of the gleaming aspect of lightnings,
Be the interchange of new blue weapons.
Ydoez yn mhob' gobant
Ellyllon vingeimion gant5.
Davy% ab Givilt/m.
-There were in every apparent dingle
A hundred wry-mouthed sprites.
Cadyr y ceidw Cadvan glan glas' weilgi ;
, Cadrwas3 Eneas, gwanas gwezi.
IJj/tcelr/n Varz.
Mightily will Cadvan keep the shore of the blue torrent;
The mighty youth of Eneas, the support of prayer.
Hylithyr y gwelais dyz golau' ei vuz,
A'i vezgyrn' wirodau.
Llygnd Gut.
Freely gliding I beheld in open day his bounty,
And his mcadhorns' delicacies.
L

Hydyf,

Part If. WELSH GRAMMAR: NWs.

tydyr, glodryz5, gyhnyz gynVjaen ffiwcd,

Wygyr' oz ei lys.-'Llygad Gxcr.
Confident, and free of fane, the increase of "the preeminent one of
a tribe,
Tree of resort was his court.
IzoGwir1 vrenih Cymru, cymraisg" zoniau,
Gwrawl1 hwl, boed hwyl zau'.
Uygad Cur.
To him, tbe rightful king of Wales, so ample of talents,
Of manly claim, be a course in the right.
Triwyr gollais, tri dyledogion,
Brodorion haelon" hl Rhodri !
Blezyn Vari.
Three men I have lost, three honourable ones,
Generous patriots of the progeny of Rhodri !
Moroz mordon hyson5, ac avonyzMolwc nv nev.
Davyz Zu.
^es of mighty wave aptly sounding, and rivers,
Praise yc the lord of heaven.
Am wybod Saesneg, Seisnig' don drygwas,
Gwisg a gavas, ls, Lies' odreon.
lor. .
Tor knowing English, Anglified the tone of the wicked chap,
A garment he obtained, blue, of trailing skirts.

Gwelais vyrz' o veirz yn oson,

'Yn moli Rhodri rwyv dragon.
U. P. Mof.
I have seen a royiiad of bards in gentle murmur,
Piaising Rhodri the leading prince.
Er dy lwyrwir' variv, er dy elorwyz,
',A'r tradoetli gyvod y pryd trydyz',*
Erbyn vy marwawl ziwezawl* zyz !
'LfytcslijU Gb.
For the sake of t!iy truly complete death, for'thy appearing on a biei,
And the transccndcntly wise rising the third season of time,
Receive my mortal concluding day !
Ys gorwyn' ewyn rhvh' yn rhedeg.
atyzTS'emrs.
Transcendently white is the foin agitated in running.
* Thi is a lingular exception to Rule 1.
Caeth'

 IV. ADJECTIVES: Section 5.

Caeth1 vaeih ei vcirz maeth, mwth1 nr,

Cocth, dosth, drud, termud, tynerJ !

LI. P. Mof.

Restricted the fostering of his fostered bards, the active chief,

Pure, wise, brave, tacit, kind
Dau' wr volav, val ym caniad Dovyz ;
Dau' deg, dau1 zedwyz, dau1 ryz roziad. Llywtlyn Varz.
Two men I praise, as I am permitted of the Lord ;
Two fair, two happy, two liberal givers.
Dwygad3 vawr' varan :
Un am vro Alun, elvyz can1, ft Frainc,
Yn frawzus val Camlan ;
A'r ail yn Arvon, arvor1 van.
LI. P- Mof.
Two battles of ample front:
One about the region of Alun, a splendid vale, with the French,
Being ardent like Camlan ;
And the second in Arvon, a maritime spoh

'

Rliwyv myiz1 cjtz, cerzorion wobaith ;

Rhuz diluz1, dilezv1 gydymaith,
Rhy gelwid Madawg, no'i laith.
Cynzelw.
chief of a myriad of songs, the hope of minstrels ;
A ruddy one not to be opposed, an inflexible coinpaniop,
Had Madog been called, before his dissolution.
Am hyn, gwr1 vorwyn, liw" gwawr vore",
Clywav vy nghalon, ton, val tanze yn llosgj !
12. P. Mv.
For this, gentle maid, of the hue of early dawn,
I feel my heart, broken, like a conflagration burning !
Vy hoenA zygai mai merweryz gyvliw1 1 lor. Vyan.
My complexion she would take av.ay before May, ,who equals in hue
the agitated torrent.
Gwae vi !Myned mewn argel1 wely
Meinir1 dwv is mynor dy !
G. ab M. ab Davyz.
Woe me ! that she of vigorous and slender growth is gone to the gloomy
Bed beneath black marble !
Gaptbb

Part It. WELSH GRAMMAR: Notncs!

Chapter 'V.
Section 1.

Of the Article.

Of the different Articles, and their functions.

There are two articles in the Welsh Language, which are y and
YR ; but the construction that demands their use is not very frequent,
especially in ancient poetry.
These articles are both of them definite; that is, they serve to
discriminate a definite noun, in various forms of construction,
from one that is indefinite, which is always without an article.
There is no difference of signification between y and yr; for the
adoption of one in preference to the other is merely for the sake of
euphony.
The y is used before words with consonant initials: and yr pre
cedes those that begin with vowels, and the letter h, on account of
its affinity to the vocal sound.
The yr very frequently suffers an elision of its vowel, when pre
ceded by another vowel, whatever letter follows, whether a vowel
or a consonant. However this practice is too prevalent, and ought
to be avoided, especially in elegant composition, and on solemn
subjects. But there are causes where this elision prevents a dis
agreeable hiatus ; particularly after the conjunctions a and No, the
prepositions i and o, and the adverb na.
There are several forms of verbal construction wherein the ar
ticles assume the form of adverbs, in going before the verbs.
Examples.
Dygetawr Y trillu
Rhag dry drem Iesu.
The three parties will be brought
Before the look of the countenance of Jesus.
Gwae wynt y cybyzion,
. A'r hocedzynion,
A'u camvezylion
Nid azola !
Woe them the misers,
And Me deceitful men,
Who with their erring minds will not worship !

Taliesin.

Elidyr Sait.
i

Arglwyz

Chapter V. ARTICLES: Sections."

ft

Arglwyz nev a Uawr, gwawr y gwyrthau.

Davyz y Caed.
Lord of heaven and earth, the dawn of the wonders.
O thyr calon rhag galar,
Y vau vyz dau banner !
If a heart breaks from grief, "
The mine will be in two halves !

Cyazdto.
<
;

Mi osodav fynon yn yr ucclion.

Heinyn.
I wilt place a fountain in the high places.
'
si.
. .
Gyr i forz
cur draw, a cau'r drws.
r
Gro. Oxeain.
Drive him away, and beat him thence, and shut t/ie door.
Section 2.

Syntax of the Article.

The articles V and yr by preceding a noun render it definite.

An article may be set before an absolute noun, or one that is
not governed by another, in all cases where it is required to be
definite: as y ty, the house; yr aden hon, this wing.
But a noun that by collocation stands in the state of pos
session, or is objective, by being governed by another noun, is
rendered definite by such a collocation, and does not admit of
the article: as pen dyn, the head of man.
When the adjective is put before the noun, by inverting the
common form of construction, the article must precede both of
them; or if two nouns thus come together, the first is reduced to
the state of an adjective, b}' the article going before them: as,
y pen dyn, the head man; " Y mawr drugarawg Zuw, ba
wnav !" the great merciful God, what shall I do !
Of two nouns connected by collocation, that which is the
governing one, or is in the genitive case, admits of the articlb
when it is required to be definite, unless it should be governed
in its turn by another. Thus if several nouns follow in succession,
the last onjy can admit of the article: as, tes yr haul, the heat
of the sun; golau ser y nevoz, the light of the stars of the heavens;
CEiNiON coron BRENIN y Saeson, the jeiaels of the crown of the
king of the English.
LXAMPLES.

Part . WELSH- GRAMMAR : No vue.

ls eael Hoee o'i Haid i

Dsiw rno dy i'r enaid ! "
. Huws y fyr$ of.
What benefit to obtain a covering of the day ?
May God dispense a house for the soul !
Pa le caid awen,
cael o'r mr ei zorau,
A thyle dwr, o'th law dau ?
Where was found a muse,
Before there was obtained of the sea its gates,
And spread of water, from thy hand ?
Aed y llygod i rodio;
Aed o'r tir adar y to :
Aeth Icuan, zilan zolev,
A'i dobren o'r nen i'r nev.

Gro. Ovitun.

J. . f. ab Lkision.

Let the mice go to ramble ;

from the land let the sparrows go :
Gone is Ieuan, of disagreeable scream,
With his thatching stick from the roof tp (he heaven.

r>n ;

Nid da 'nhro na bai ' ty 'n rhya,

A daed ydyw 'r diodye I
Jeu. Deuiwyn.
Not good my luck--that the house be not open,
And so good be tie liquors !
I ziol yr av
Y tarw rhuz, at wr a'i rhoes.

D. ab I. I}u,

To thank that I go
The red bull, to a person that it did give.
Am daad ti
Wylo'r wyv, eiliw yr 6d !
.
Gut. .
About thee weeping that I am, second in hue to the suow !
Doe y troswyd at yr lesu,
I'r nev vry.
Yesterday that he was turned to the Jesus,
To the heaven above.

Tvyr Alcd.

* I. TrEMl CLASSES DEFINED : Section L

79

Part IIL
V

Chapter .

S.

Their various Classes defined.

Section 1.

Of the nature of a Verb.

AcCORTWNG to the Gramtoar^f EdeyWN, the Verb, therein

called perwyziaD, br^sAL tacVlTy, is described to signify, " any
word that denotes action, or causation, from whatever person,
thing, or being the causing may be ; whether from, or towards any
person, thing or existence. That is to say, eyery word that
denotes action, Or suffering of what is acted with every word
and causation; and that accompanied with time, mood, and
PERSON." '
" There ate'two classes <>f veiIbs: the intransitive verb and
the transitive vkhb."
" An intransitive vbSb is "that, Which has a plenitude of the
import of speech in itself, without having an object to another tiling
coming after."
" A transitive verb is that, which hats an object to another
thing following after it."
" A verb is of a twofold quality, the active and the passive."
The active verb designates the performance of some
action."
" The passive; is; that, which expresses the suffering of such
ACTION."
" There are two numbers appertaining to a verb, as there are
to a noun : that is, the singular and the plural."
u TrfRBE persons belong to the verb: the first, the second,
and 'the third." ,
'
" There are 'six Mfis appertaining to a verb: that is to say,
the infinitive, the imperative, the indicative, the subjunc
tive, the optative, and the potential."
" There

*0

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR : Verbs,

" There are three primary tenses to the verb: that is to say,
the present, or that which now is, as carwyv, I love ; the per
fect, or that is gone past, as carais, I hate loved; and the
future, that is yet to come, as carav, I will love."
" In addition to those primary tenses, there are two other
contingent and simple tenses: the first is the imperfect tense,
which is not gone away completely, as carwn, I did love; and the
other is the pluperfect tense, which denotes what is past prior
to n specified past time, as caraswn, / had loved."
The first future is, from its nature, capable of expressing
present action, as being incipient from that point, which divides
it from the past; and is therefore used to signify the present
tense, unless the present is precisely to be denoted.
*
Section 2.

Of theformation of the Verb.

Many primitive words assume the threefold character ofa

noun, an adjective, and a verb, in their original form:, as
bod, a being, existing, tobe; gosawd, a placing, j)lacing, to place ;
tramwy, a traversing, traversing, to traverse. But in general
each class has its peculiar feature denoted by terminations. Thus
the verbs are mostly formed by vowel terminations, because
the vowels abstractedly express motion and action. Therefore
verbs of the infinitive mood are formed from nouns, by their
taking the following vowel terminations :
, >
a, aw, i, u:
As, LLOFA, ro glean; wylaw, to weep; tori, to break; talv, to
Some verbs however take the following elements, as their cha
racteristic endings, in the infinitive mood :
ed, eg, el, ain, yd, el, yll, w.
Nevertheless all verbs fall into one universal form in all their
inflections, throughout th other moods, and their tenses;
and the last class of terminations disappear; so that one uniform
conjugation, by inflection, is produced.
But

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 3.

SI

But a vEitB may be formed either by inflection or by aux

iliary verbs and prepositions. There are therefore two con
jugations: one by inflections, and the other by auxiliaries.
The CONJUGATION by AUXILIARIES Consists in Such VERBS
taking the inflections, instead of the principal verb, and that
retains its form as in the indicative mood throughout.
Some of the auxiliaries precede the principal verb alone;
others require prepositions to intervene.
The action indicated by a simple verb is capable of a variety of
modifications, through the several moods and tenses, by means of
certain transcendental prefixes; and more particularly by the
following primary ones:
di, dir, dy, ad, go, gor, lied, tra, rhy, ym, dad, dis, dym.
And these primary prefixes may combined in various ways,
for extending such modifications of the verb, as exemplified, in
treating of the formation of the noun, in Chapter 11: Section 4,
and which is equally qualified by means of such prefixes.
The personal pronouns may be used or omitted, with the
verbs, either preceding or following them, in all their inflections.
They are more particularly used when an emphasis is required
on the PRONOUN.
Section 3.

Of Primitive Verbs.

In order to obtain a clear knowledge of the Welsh verbs, it is,

requisite to direct the attention of the student to the following pri
mitive ones; because they are the basis upon which the formation
of all other verbs depend, through their various inflections.
Or, strictly speaking, what appears as the inflections are iden
tified, on due examination, to be these primitive verbs affixed
to nouns; so as to form a verbal characteristic, in the different
moods and tenses.
The primary verbs embrace three principles: one is expressive
simply of motion; the other of being of time; and the last of
being of person.
There is a general principle, founded upon the import of the
elementary vowel words, by which the three primary tenses of
M
VERBS

82

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Vers.

verbs are characterized ; that is, the past, the present, and the
future. It is therefore of use to know the signification of those
vowel words, as far as they respect the formation of such tenses :
The element means out, of, or from ; and with its inflections,
w, , Y, represent any past time from a certain assigned point; the
A, implies present motion or action, and its inflections, e and ei
represent an incipient departure from the present, either to the past
or to the future; and i, implies a progress forward, to, or, into,
and therefore any future time.
The Primitive Verbs are the following :
AU, AZU, ATHU, AITHff, ELU, MYHED.
To continue moving; to proceed, to go.
Bod, to lie; , was; bi, is to be; byz, is to be, will be.
Yw, YDYW, YDI, is; OES, there is ; oez, ydoez, was; sy, SYZ, is<
Mae, is, there is; ys, is; ydys, the action is going on.
Conjugation op the Primitive Verbs.
Intinitive Mood.
Present Tense.
Au, azu, athu, aethu, elu, myned, to go.
Bod, to be, to exist.
Perfect Tense.
Bod wedi myned, to be after going, to have gone.
Participles.
Present. Aiid, mynediadyn au, yn myned, going.
Yn bd, bwyad, being.
Adwy, mynedadwy, being to go; capable ofgoing.
Bodadwy, going to be; capable of being.
Perfect. Edig, mynededig, wedi myned, gone.
Bodedig, endued with being.
Wedi bod, having been.
Several of the primitive verbs are compounded with prefixes,
preserving their original form of conjugation: as, gwnaeth, daeth,
,
from

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Section 3.

Si

from aeth; del, from el; gwybod, gorvod, darvod, dyvod, hanvod,
canvod, admbod, and cydvod, from bd.
The student is to take notice, that the primitive verbs are very
seldom used, in the infinitive mood, excepting myned and bod;
jior their participles, as above laid down, but as they are used for
the terminations of derivative verbs. The common form of
the participles is, by using the auxiliaries y-n, and wedi, before
the verbs, which then preserve their form of the infinitive mood,
for the present; and take the inflection edig, for the past, with
tn; and the infinitive with wedi.
Examples.
Plant gwirionez yw hen ziarhebion.
Children of truth be old proverbs.

' Adage.

Nid tavawd yw llavar cr,

The tongue is not the language of a friend,

Adage.

A gadwo Duw cadwedig yw.

That God shall have preserved preserved is.

Adage.

A wneler er ei oel ys drwg.

That is done for getting rid of is bad.

Adage.

Caru Duw i bawb oez bybyriav.

M. ab Gwalfmaj.
To love God to every one were the best resolve.
Ei dy yn eglwys
i
Dyna vuz, da iawn ei vod,
His house being a temple,
That is a benefit, very good its being,

H. Hitwt Barz Co.

Brodir, gnawd ynzi brydyz;

Heb ganu ni , ni byz.
H. Hum Barz Co.
A social land, in it is a poet reared ;
Without singing it has not been, will not be.
Difrwythwyd daiar trwy garezau dyn ;
Dinam vwYAD vu a'i goreu.
M. ab Gwalmai.
The earth has been made unfruitful through the chastisements of man j
Faultless being that was who it did cause.
MS
Nid

84

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

<
Nid OEZ izu y puyswn.
It was not to them that I had shewn anxiety.
Gwae vi ! unig v' awenyz,
O aros awr er y syz !
Woe is me ! solitary my muse,
For abiding the hour for what there it !

Taltesm.

Tudyr Alcd.

Imperative Mood. .
1.
Awyv
:
Elwyv :
Byzwyv' :

2.
'
ela' :
byza1 :

8.
1.
2.
aed
: awn : ew :
eled i elwn : elwe :
byzed4 : byzwn : byzwp :

3.
aent.
elent.
byzent'.

1. Let mega.
1 . Let me go.
1 . Let me be.

The negatives of the imperative are

initials; and fad, nas, before vowels,

Examples.
Picuvo yr henvon,
Aed yn ei ynfon.
Whoso that owns the cow of proceeding,
Let him go at her tail.

Adage.

Eled rhn yn drin.

Let a plot become a conflict.

Adage,

A vo pen bid pont.

That would be the top let him be the bottom.

Adage.

Ew, veirz, Zinby i Vn,

la ryz, lie mae yw rozion.
D. ab Ieuan Du.
Go you, bards, from Denbigh to Anglesey,
Safe and free, where there arc gifts for you.
For " and ela, dot is mostly used.
J Bityv is often used.
3 it as often used.
4 BoeA and hid are as common.
1 Bocnt, and sometimes bint, are used.
Indicative

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Section 3.

Mf

Indicative Mood.
Present Tense.
1.
Awyv
Elwyv
Byzwyv
Wyv
Ydwyv

2.
3.
: awyt : ayw
: elwyt : elyw
: byzwyt : byzyw
: yw
: wyt
: ydwyt : ydyw

:
;
:
:
:

2.
3.
1.
aym : ay : awynt.
elyin : elyp : elwynt.
byzym : byzy : byzwynt.
ym
: ' : ynt.
ydym1 : ydyc : ydynt.

1.
1.
1.
1.
1.

I am going.
I am going.
1 Le.
I am.
I OHL,

The verbs awyv, elwyv, and byzwyv, of this tense, are seldom
used, except to express the subjunctive, the optative, and the po
tential moods; but in their stead, those of the first future are used,
except when the time is wanted to be precisely determined, and
then one of the two last verbs, wyv and ydwyv, is taken as an
auxiliary, and the other verb retaining the form of the infinitive
mood: as, wyv yn myned, I am in going; wyt yn bod, thou art
in being.
Examples.
Cyvlym yz rym yr oes :
Duw anwyl, vyred einioes !
Swiftly does go the vigour of one's age:
Dear God, how short is life !

Gro. Owain.

Nid cosb ar ynvyd.

Punishment does not move the fool.

Adage.

Llawer o zwr heibio i'r velin.

Much of water does go past the mill.
A thair rhan y myr
Mor ynt amrygyr.
And the three portions of the seas
How they are of various impulses.

Adage.

Cywrysez Prydain y SY bryder yn ;

Y s y brid i lawer !
The contention of Britain is sorrow to us ;
Jt is dear to many !
1 fory,jv>{ is alio used.

Taliesin.

Cynzeto.

* In the Dimctian vyn it used.

Dau

86

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Vrb.

Dau davod a'm athrodant,

Ac yn yi un genau'r ant.
Two tongues of me they do detract,
And in the same lips they move.

leu. Bcuhyn.

Gwld yz y M ys agro ei maswez ;

Mal dail o vlaen gwyz dadwez ! 6r. ab Yr Ynad Co.
The country where * are is become mourning ;
Like leaves from the top of the wood fallen the reverse.
Over w gwybodau, He nid da devodau.
Adage.
Vain be sciences, where there are no good habits.
Nid goreu gwynvyd yw gall.
Power is not the supreme felicity.
w _ .. /**__ # Tense.
imperject
2.
1.
1.
S.
2.
Awn
ait
ai
: aem
: ae
elai : elem : elep
Elwn : elit
Byzwn : byzit : byzai : byzem : byzep
Oezwn : oezit : oez : oezem : oeze

Adage.

3.
: aent.
: elent.
: byzent.
: oezent.

1.
1.
1.
1.

I was going.
I was going.
I existed.
I was.

This tense, in the plural number, is also thus inflected : aym, ayx
aynt; and the third person plural is also made aint, but not often.
Examples.
Cr a'm ni'm oes,
Corawg, vynawg vocs.
Gwalpnai.
A friend to me there was who to me is got,
Liberal, of courteous demeanour.
Brodyr a'm bwyad ;
O un i un Kz y oll !
Brothers to me there being ;
One by one gone are they all !

Lhjwar Hen,

By ai praf hezyw y pryned o'i vez ;

Pei yn vyw y ctifed !
Datyz Benvras.
Great would be to-day if he were redeemed from his grave ;
If alive he could be had !
Perfect

 apte I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Section 3.

9ff

Perfect Tense.
1.
*.
Ais
: aist
:
Aethym s aetbost :
Athais : athaist :
Athwyv : athwyt :
Ezwyv : ezwyt :
Eisym : eist
:
Elais : elaist :
Buais
buaist :
buost :
Bum

3.
aes :
aeth :
athoez
ethyw :
ezyw :
aethws
eles :
bues :
bu

1.
aesam :
aetharo :
atham :
ethym ;

aesom :
elasam :
buasam :
buam

2.
aesa :
aetha :
atha :
ethy :
ezy :
aesop :
elasa :
buasa
bua :

3.
aesant.
1 . / have gone.
aethant. 1. J have gone.
athant.
1. / have gone.
ethynt.
1 . / have gone.
ezynt.
1. I have gone.
aesant.
1 . I have gone.
elasant. 1 . / have gone.
buasant. 1 . / have been.
buant.
1. I have been.

The first and second persons plural are now mostly made to ter
minate in and oc; as aesom, aeso. Aws is also used for the
third person singular of eisym. Buwyv is often used for bum.
Bums, buwys, buoex, are also used for bu. The at in Aethym, may be
inflected to eu in all persons.
Examples.
Uren o Reged, ev haelav y syz, ac vyz,
Ac vu er Azav.
Taliesin.
Urien of Reged, he the most liberal that is, and that will he,
And that has been since Adam.
Buwyv Llywelyn biau.
I have been Llywclyn's possession.

D. Benvras.

Tri lion aid Prydwrn yz aeth am ni izi ;

Nam saith ni zyrraith o Gaer Sidi.
Taliesin.
Thrice the fill of Prydwen we have gone into it ;
Save seven there returned none from Caer Sidi.
Llywy lliw ton dylan
Ethyw a'm enaid i; athwyv yn wan !
Neud athwyv, o nwyv, yn ail Garwy Hir,
I wen, a'm lhizir yn Uys Ogyrvan ! H. ab Owain.
The nymph of the hue of the wave of the torrent
She has gone with my soul ; / am become weak !
Have I not become, from love, second to Garwy the Tall,
To the fair one, of whom I am debarred in Ogyrvan's hall.

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Verb*:

Ac i Vynyw ETHWYv, eittiav Dyved ;

A theyrnez etiiynt thevrnged.
G. Bri/fciniawg.
And to Mynyw I have gone, the extremity of Dyved ;
And princes have gone with tribute.
Grufuz aur diluz
Nid ezyw heb za dyn i witho.
Lit/gad Gier.
Grufuz of unrestricted gold,
There has not gone a man without a benefit from him.
Pluperfect Tense.
I.
Aeswn :
Aethwn :
Aethaswn
Athaswn
Elaswn :
Elswn :
Buaswn :
Buwn :
Buoezwn

/ 2.
aesit :
aethit :
aethasit
athasit
elasit :
elsit :
buasit :
buit :
buoezit

3.
aesai :
aethai :
aethosai
at basai
clasai :
elsai :
buasai :
buai :
buoczai

1.
aesem :
aethem :
aethasem
athasem
elasem :
elsem :
buasem :
buem
buoezem

2.
aese :
aethe :
aethase
athasc
elasc :
elsc :
buase :
buc :
buoezee

3.
aesent.
aethent.
aethasent.
athascnl.
elaseut.
elsent.
buasent.
buent.
buoezent.

1 . 1 had gone.
1. I had gone.
1 . / had gone.
1 . / had gone.
1 . I had gone.
1. / had gone.
1. I had been.
1 . J had been.
1. / had been.

The plurals may also be inflected thus: buesym, buesi/, buesynt.

The ae in aeswn, aethwn, and aethaswn, may be changed to eu
in all persons.
Examples. ,
Aethai, heb dant a cantawr,
Ar goll hanes Arthur gawr.
Gro. Oviain.
There had gone, without the harp and minstrel,
Into oblivion the history of the mighty Arthur.
First Future Tense.
1.
Av
:
Elav :
Byzav :

2.
ai
:
eli :
byzi :

S.

:
ela :
byza :

).
awn
:
elwn :
byzwn :

2.
ew
:
ehv :
byzw :

3.
ant.
elant.
byzant.

1. / (vU) go
1. 1 will go.
1. I will be.

The second person singular of av may be inflected into ei; and so

is it mostly used. As a termination, of the third person singular, if is
very

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 3.

99

very common, as eif, he will go. The regular characteristic vowel

that forms the termination of the third person singular, is often
dropt, and the verb is used in its radical form ; as, el for da, for
byza, and the ljke. For byza, byzif, and bi, are also used.
Examples.
Dilyw zyvu, dyz brawd ZYVI.
A deluge has been, doomsday will be.
I Vrython DYMBI
Gwared, gwnez ovri.

Gwalfmai.

Talien.

To Britons there will be

, .
A deliverance, of honourable power.
Lluoz ai dy vu er ei ziva,
A oganav y dyzerbi.
Mcrzin.
Hosts upon him shall come for to destroy him,
Which I foretel that they shall be coming.
Rhyzybyz Llyminawg,
A VY2 wr wannawg.
Then there shall be Llyminawg,
Who Kill be an ambitious man.
Yn Nghaer yn Arvon,
Yn ngherz gyvlawdon,
Ac yn Nghaer Llion,
Vy llyw DYBI.
In Caer-yn-Arvon,
In the harmonious song,
And in Caer Llion,
My leader will be.
Cad vi ar Byri Avon,
A Brython dyworbi.
A battle there will be on Byri River,
And Britons shall be victorious.

Talietin.

LI. P. Mot.

Mern.

Nid oes, had Iesu, ni bu, ni byz,

Dy gystledlyz.
G. ab M. ab Davyz.
There is not, gracious Jesus, there has not been, there will not he,
Thy equal in worth.
'
N
Second.

90

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Second Future Tense.

1.
2.
3.
3.
1.
2.
Aov : ot : o : ora : ao : ont.
1. I shall have gone.
1. I shall have gone.
Elov : elot : co : elom : elo : elont.
Byzov : byzot : byzo : byzom : byzoe : byzont. 1. I shall have been.
1. I shall have been.
Bov : bot : bo : bom : bo : boat.
The second person singular is frequently inflected thus: byzy,
and bye. for byzot and bot. The third person singular often ter
minates in wy, in ancient poetry.
This tense is mostly used in the compound moods, nnd then it
denotes simply the future ; as in English, when preceded by shall
and will.
Examples.
Ys gwae vro He ni crevyz.
JJevoed.
It is woe for a country where there shall have been no religion.
Cwyn yw can ileryw ! ni'm deiryd gortho,
Canlliw aur gwenvro can ni byd !
G. ab M. ab Davyz.
Woe reigns since she is at an end ! I care not for an overwhelming,
The golden splendour of the fair country since she is not to be of the world.
Na vo iawn ys pyd.
That shall not have been right is dangerous.

Adage.

Byz from lie drom y drn,

A gweryrad gorerwin.
Gro. Owain.
He will be audacious where there shall be heavy the contest,
With neighing extremely rough.
Compound Moods.
Those moods, that are usually denominated the subjunctive,
optative, and potential, have a common form with the indi
cative mood, so far as regards the inflections. Their peculiar
characteristics are constituted by the aid of various auxiliary words,
for which reason they properly come under the denomination of
compound moods, in contradistinction to the infinitive, impe
rative, and indicative, whose tenses are formed by inflec
tions; excepting when simple interrogatives, conditions, and
NEGATIONS,

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Sectios 3.

91

Negations, are to be expressed, and then they require the aid of

adverbs, that denote those incidents.
The characteristics, that are necessary for the formation of the
subjunctive, optative, or the potential, and the INTERRO
GATIVES, the conditions, and negations of the verbs, active
and passive, in all moods and tenses, are the following adverbs
and adverbial conjunctions, as arranged in two columns, th
first of which being used with verbs with consonant initials, and
those in the other column precede vowel initials.
I.
A
Ai
Neu, neus
Ni, nis
, or, OS
Can
Pan
Oui, onis
Os ni, os nis
Pe, pes, pei
Mai pe, mal pes
Na, as
Os na, os as
Alai na, mu as
Pe na, pe as.
O na, o as
Na, as
Y, yd
Mal y, mal yd

2.
A, that acts, do, did, will.
Ai ? is it?
Neud, neus, neur ? is not ?
Nid, nis, not.
Od, or, os, if.
Can, since.
Pan, -when.
Onid, onis, be not.
Os nid, os nis, if not.
Ped, pes, if.
Mai ped, mal pes, as if.
Nad, nas, that not.
Os nad, os nas, if that not.
Mal nad, mal nas, so that not.
Pe nad, pe nas, if that not.
0 nad, nas, 0 that.
Nad, nas, Out t/iat, that.
Yr, yz, that may.
Mal yr, mal yz, so that may.

These adverbs and adverbial conjunctions are to be thus

disposed into classes, accordingly as they characterize the different
MOODS.
The a, ai, neu, neud, neuk, neus, are interrogative in all
moods and tenses. The a is a simple interrogative; and also de
notes agency; and answers to do, does, did i and to shall, should,
mould, and will, when no emphatic discrimination is required. The
ai is used when a discriminating question is asked, like is it, in
N 2
English.

32

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

English. The -others interrogate to form an affirmative, like is not,

and be not, in English.
Examples.
Y drev wen
Ei gwerin neur derynt!
Lit/war Hen.
The white town
\
Her inhabitants is it not that they are vanished !
The adverbs of negation, ni, nid, nis, are used in the indica
tive mood.
Examples.
Nid dcdwyz N1 zyvo pwyll.
Not happy that shall not be rational.

Adage.

Brodyr a'm bwyad

N1 obrynynt faw er fug.
Uywar Hen.
Brothers to me have been.
They would not purchase glory through delusion.
Ni'm oes nawz rhag cawz coziaut ;
Nid oes neb yn y bu gant!
JJywelyn Vari.
There is not to me a refuge against the pressure of affliction ;
There is not one where a hundred has been !
N1 zyvu, VI zyvyz
Neb cystal Dovyz.
There has not been, there will not be
None so good as the Lord.
Ni ellir derwyz, mez derwyz.
There can not be a druid, says a druid.

Taliesin.

Adage.

The characteristics, by which the various conditional forms of the

subjunctive mood may be expressed, are these:
O, OD, OR, OS; PE, PED, PES; MAL PE, MAL FED, MAL PES, CAN, PAN.
And

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 3.

93

And the conditional negatives are the following:

Na, NAD, NAS; OS NA, OS NAD, OS NAS, ONI, ONID, ONIS, 09 N1, 03
HID, OS NIS; MAL NA, MAL NAD, MAL NAS; PE NA, PE NAD, P NAS.
Examples.

O yrent, rhoe i eiriaid

Zawn a rhoz zien i'w rhaid.
Gro. Ouain.
If they resorted, you would give to suitors
Bounty and gift complete to supply their want.
Bore ar bawb pan goto.
It is early upon every body when he shall rite.

Adage.

Rhysun eisieu ni'm gwez,

Pen elyv, pan elwyv Wynez.
JJ. P. .
Rhys, a single want he will not suffer on me, .
The chief of bounty, when I go to G wynez.
Can ethyw llawr llyw llawn awyz,
Ys ernyw ys arnav yd gwjz!
Since the leader full of ardour is gone into earth,
There is ruin that is upon mc falling !
Eres N vy arwyl!
,
It is wonderful that my burial has not been !
Gelwysid ar Neivon ;
Ar Grist, awyson,
Hyd pan y gwaretai.
There had been a calling on Neivon ;
On Christ, for causes,
Uutil when he should deliver.

Cynsela.

L. Morrit.

Tcdiesin.
(.

Sawl a'm clyw

Dioonwynt wy voz Duw gwisg tudwed !
Taliesin.
Those that hear me
. .
May theyfiil the will of God before the covering of earth !
The optative is characterized by these :
O NA, NAD, O NAS; NA, JAD, NAS.
This

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

This, mood is also expressed in the form of the impebativk.

t

Examples.
Boed ev V byzwyv gwedi bezrawd
Cyd a'r unduw mawr yn ei undawd.
Be il that J may be after sepulture
With the great One God in his unity.
Gogwypo ei Zuw o'i ziwezawd,
Pan el vn'zygoll o'i holl beawd.
Afaj^his God regard him as to his end,
When be shall have gone stript of all his sin.

E. ab Cwalpnai.

Meilyr.

Tro vi, vy rhwyv, Celi a'm calosy,

Atat y trav, atav y tryp
Mad. ab Gwallter.
Tum me, my lord, mysterious one, mai/est thou be to encourage mt,
To thee I will turn, to me inayest thou be turning!
A'm bwyv gan Grist,
Hyd na bwyv trist
zrwg, o za.
As to me let me be with Christ,
So that / may not be sad
As to evil, as to good,

Talksin.

O honot HANDID vy ngobaith ;

honov hakby well ganwaith !
Cynzclw.
From thee be proceeding my hope ;
From me be proceeding to thee a hundred good wishes.
Rhyzebavwy Duw ar blwyv Brython
Arw'yre llawenyz.
Talusin.
May God amply exalt over the community of Britons
The triumph of gladness.
Y sawl y syz vau,
Elont i'm deau ;
A wnaeth y carawez,
Elont i barth cle^.
Such" as be mine,
May they go to my right;
That did work iniquity,
May they go to the left side.

Taliesin.

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 4.

OS

The signs of the potential mood are the following:

Y, yz, yr, that may; mal y, mal yz, mal yr, so that may.
But, in this, as well as in the optative, when the verb is required
to be more pointedly expressed, another verb, that is capable of so
doing, is used as an auxiliary*
Examples.
Pawb ai cenvyz byz bai,
A bawzyn er na byz a I.
Gro. Owain,
Every body will discover it if there shall be a fault,
And a mean fellow though there should be none.
Rhag Mabon heb gelanez hwy kid eynt.
Talusin.
Before Mabon without slaughter they would not go.
A vmo gl6d bid varw.
That would acquire fame let him die.

Adage.

Ni alio drals twylled.

That can not accomplish force let him deceive.

Adage.

Gnawd pwyll yn y myvyr. '

Adage.
There is usually reason in where there shall be reflection.
A vo zigywilyz vyz zigolled.
That shall be void of shame wjll be void of loss.

Adage.

Ciliai rhag ei lu Loegrwys,

Cadyr vab Cedivor Wenhwys.
Peryv ab Ccdivor.
There would retreat before his host the Lloegrians,
The mighty son of the Gwentian Cedivor.
Mwyav ei zeall na ymzirieto izei zeall ei hun.
Adage.
He has the most understanding that shall not have trusted to his own
understanding.
The uses of the adverbs and adverbial conjunctions, above enu
merated, are further illustrated in the examples under the con
jugation of the derivative verbs.
Section 4. Of Auxiliary Verb.
The auxiliary verbs are of two kinds: the personal, and
the impersonal.

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

The personal auxiliary Verbs.

These are conjugated like one or other of the primitive verbs ;
because they are derived from them, by the latter taking some par
ticular primitive verb as a termination.
The principal verb, to which any of the auxiliaries may be
joined, preserves its form as it appears in the infinitive mood.
The following are the leading verbs of this class, ranged
site to such primitive verbs as form their conjugation.
Auxiliary Verbs.
Conjugated like,
Av.
Dawcd, to come.
Av.
Gwneyd, to make, to do.
Galtu, to be able.
Av.
Cael, cafael, to obtain.
Av.
Gorugaw, to accomplish.
Avf
Gwneuthur, to make, to do.
Aeth.
Gwyzaw, to know *
Aeth.
Daeth, came.
Aeth.
Delu, to come.
Elu.
Dothoez, came.
Oez.
Canvod, to perceive.
Bod.
Darvod, to make an end.
Bod.
Gwybod, to know.
Bod.
Gorvod, to be obliged.
Bod,
Hanvod, to originatefrom.
Bod.

The primitive verbs bod, oez, , sy, syz, joined with an

adjective, are often used as auxiliaries, with or without a pronomial
preposition: as, Bu za iti beidiaw, it was wellfor thee to desist;
a oez raid izi ymoli? was it necessary for her to wash herselff
Mae YN RHAiD iMi DO it is necessaryfor me to break.
These forms frequently dispense with the auxiliary verb: as,
RHAiD izYNT Rozi, necessaryfor them to give, or they must give.
The impersonal Verbs.
i
The primitive verbs in the impersonal form are often used ai
AUXILIARIES- Of NEUTER aild PASSIVE VERBS.
* Gwn, I know, and gvyr, lie knows, are irregularly ued, in general, instead of the re
gular verb, iu the present tense of the indicative.
.
All

 I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Sectio 4.

All verbs may be conjugated in this impersonal form, and with

peculiar elegance and simplicity.
There is only one inflection for each tense in the conjugation
of the impersonal verb; and all the persons are passive to its
energy.
When an impersonal verb is used as an auxiliary, the other
verb preserves the form of an active participle, through a the
tenses.
The impersonal conjugation of Primitive Verbs.
Imperative Mood.
Aer, be there going.
Eler, be there going off.
Byzer, let there be.
This tense is often made to terminate in id, like the imperfect.
Indicative Mood.
Present Tense.
Aer, there is going.
Eler, there is going off.
Byzer, there is being.
Ydys, there is acted.
Imperfect Tense.
Aid*, there was going.
Aethid, there was a going.
Aesid, there was a going.
Elid, there was going off.
Byzid, there used to be.
Oezid, there was going on.
BuiDf, there used to be.
# This tense 1 frequently made to terminate in id, rutead of id.
f Bund, is also used, and sometimes bvyad.

Perfect

9*

Part HI. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Perfect Tense.
Aw yd, there has been a going.
Aethwyd, there has been a going.
ATHWYDf, there has been a going.
EzwYDt, there has been a going.
Elwyd, there has been a going off.
Buwyd, there used to have been.
Oezwyd, there used to have been.
Pluperfect Tense.
Aethasid, there had been a going.
ATHASiDf, there had been agoing.
Elasid, there had been a going off.
Buasid, there had been.
The passive form of the verb in the pluperfect tense is also in
flected in ife terminations, thus: Aethesid, athesid, rlesid, buesid ; and
the latter form into eithysid, ethysid, elysid, buysid. An elision is
common in the penltima; as ikid, for elasid. This tense is also
made to terminate often in cd; as, burned, for buasid.
Future Tense.
Air, there will be a going.
Elir, there will be a going off.
Byzir, there will be taking place.
The first person singular is commonly inflected into eir.
Byzis is often substituted for byzir, the third person singular.
Examples.
Hr y byzis yn enoi tamaid werw.
Long ivill there be a chewing of a bitter morsel.

Adage.

Rhaid ymzizwyn a'r byd os eir i'r nev.

Adage.
There must be a refraining from the world if there is to be a going to
heaven.
Section

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 5.

Section 5

Of the Derivative Verb.

99

The Active and Passiv e Conjugation of Adeiliaw, to build.

Infinitive Mood.
Present Tense,
Active.
Passive.
Adeiliaw^ to build.
Bod yn adeiliedig, to be built.
Bod yn adeiliaw, to be building.
Bod i adeiliaw, to be to build.
Bod am adeiliaw, to be about to build. Bod yn adeiliadwy, to be about to be built.
Perfect Tense.
Bod wedi adeiliaw, to have built.

Bod wedi ei adeiliaw, to have been built.

Participles.
Present.
Adciliad, building.
Yn adeiliaw, building.
Adciliawd-f-, building.

Yn adeiliedig, being built.

Yn adeiliadwy, being to be built.
Yn adeiliawg, being built.
Perfect.
Adeiliedig, built. ,
'
Adeiliotorf, become to be built.

Adeiliedig, built.
Adeiliawrt, become building.

Future.
Adeiliadwy, being to build.

Adeiliadwy, being about to be built.

Compound Perfect.

Gwedi adeiliaw, after building.

Ar ol adeiliaw, after building.

Gwedi ei adeiliaw, having been built.

Gwedi bod yn adeiliedig, having been
built.

Gerund.
Adeiliator-f, in building.
Supine.
Adeilitort, to be building.
. ..
EXAMPLE9 OF THE ACTIVE.
Gwna za tra bo yr amser yn . "
Do good while the time shall be causing.
2

<
Adage.
Ni"

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Ni bu oleuad
1
Celi cread.
There has been no illumination
Before the Mysterious One's creating.

Taliesm.

Gwae Von Arvon, gorvod colli rhwyv,

Rwysg angerz Elivri !
Bleiyn Van.
Woe to Mn and Arvon to be obliged to lose a leader,
Of the ardent disposition of Elivri !
Mynawg am ran cwyniator.
The ambitious for a share complaining.
Gwelator arwyzion,
Gwyniaeth ar Saeson.
Beholding tokens,
Of wrath on the Saxons.
Arwrez Gwynez gweinidator,
Arwyrain Owain cain cenitor.
The heroism of Gwynez in serving,
The panegyric of Owain elegantly to be singing,
Cathyl gwae can ato r
Cyl Prydain amgor.
The dirge of woe it in singing
Round Britain's borders.

Aneurin.

Talieiin.

Cymelw.

Taliesiti.

Canator cathyl gwynvyd gwepleuver,

Goluav glew hacl, hilig nv nr.
Meigant.
In singing the hymn of the happiness of the splendid light,
I will adore the gracious intrepid one, offspring of the supreme cause
Llyvyn mr, britiiotor tirez.
Uyxar Uen.
Smooth the sea, become to be arrayed in various hues the land.
Examples of the Passivs.
Dtwededig yw hyd hyn gyvraith llys, a yvraith y wld; a
DTWEDADWY yw rhagllaw o'r arveroz.
Welsh Lavs.
Spoken is it as far as this of the law of the court, and the law of the
country ; to be spoken is it the sequel of the customi.

Chapter L THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Sectio 5.

Gwae edewis drysor

Yn nglyn LLOsoiTOR !
Woe to him that has left a treasure
In the region below to be burning !

J01

TalicsLi.
,

Cwarzedig bryd wrth garer.

Gladdened is a mind with the beloved object.
Pob Uwrv llemitior arno;
Pob fr dyater hoi bio.
Every coward to be trodden upon ;
Every bold one is suffered to pass.

Adage.
,
Unoed.

Cwerzid bryd wrth garawr.

Be gladdened the mind with such as is loving.

Adage.

ymarwar Lluz a Llevelys

Dysgogetawr peren y Wen Ynys.
Taliesin.
Before the reconciliation of Lluz and Llevelys,
Becoming disturbed the proprietor of the White Island. '

Imperative Mood.
Active.
Adeiliwyv, let me build. Adeiliwn, let:
Adeilia, do thou build.
Adeiliw, do :
Adeilied, let him build. Adeilient, let:

Passive.
Adeilier, vi, di, ev, hi, ni, wf,
hwynt, let there be built, me,
thou, him, her, us, you, them.

This tense may be thus formed by an auxiliary verb:

Byzwyv (byza, byzed, byzwn, byzw,
byzent) yn adeiliaw,
Let me, (thee, him, , you, themJ be
building.

Byzer yn (vy, dy, ei, ein, cic, eu)

adeiliaw,
Be (J, thou, he, we, you, theyJ
built.

The pronouns may be also added, in the active form: as

Adeiliwyv vi, adeilia di, adeilied ev, (hi, herJ adeiliwn ni, adeiiiwc cwi,
adeilient hwy, let me be building, &c.
The third person singular is often made to terminate in id.
The passive y erb is often made to terminate in aar, by the
ancients.
The

103

Part . WELStr GRAMMAR: Verbs.

The third person singular of this mood has a common termination

with the passive verb of the imperfect tense of the indicative; and
the third persons plural of the active verb are alike in both these
moods. The first person plural of the imperative has the same
ending as the first person plural of the first future of the indicative,
and the first person singular of the imperfect tense of the same mood.
Examples of the Active.
Y zaiar deraved, moled moliannusav.
The earth let it exalt, let it adore the most adorable.

Davyz Zv

Na reded pen cd
Cadarn gyhuzed ;
Creded y teced
Y dywedav.
Uyicelyn Van.
Let not the chief of bounty believe
A strong accusation ;
Let him believe that so fairly
I do speak.
A vyno Duw DERVID.
Adage.
That God shall have willed be it accomplished.
Amwelid dedwyz ei amsang.
Let the discreet hare observed about his footstep.

Adage.

Examples op the Passive.

Nr! na RYS0MER rhai sy ,
Bwriav vi wezi ym weza.
lor. ab y Cyriog.
Lord ! be not disappointed those that are here,
I ejaculate a prayer for me that befits.
Goletawr ei lestri,
Bid gloew ei vreci ;
A fan vo anawell,
Dyzycawr gell ;
Dyzycawr rhag rhi'au,
Yn nghain gyvezau.
Ist his vessels be cleansing
Be clear his wort ;
And when it shall be fit to enliven the muse,
Ist it be brought from the cellar ;
1st it be brought before chieftains,
In splendid banquets.

Taliesin.

Indicative

* I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Section 5.

Judicative Mood.
Present Tente.
Active.
Passive.
Adeiliwyv, I build. Adciliym, we:
AdeiUer, building is going on.
Adiliwytf, thou:
Adeiliy, you:
Adeilier vi, ti, ev, ni, wi, hwynt,
Adeiliwyt, he:
Adeiliynt, they:
J, thou, he, vie, you, they, be built.
The first future tense is generally used for this, in the in
dicative MOOD Only.
The ancients often made the passive verb to end in aver.
This tense forms its negative by putting ni before the verb.
Examples of the Active.
Culvarz ceisiad rwy,
Cadw carap ni allwy.
Culvarz is attempting too much,
To support a feast he is not able to do.
Nid cerzawr celvyz
Ni MOLWT Zovyz;
Nid cywir ceiniad
Ni MOLVY y Td.
He is not a minstrel of talent
Who praises not the Creator ;
He is not an accurate songster
Who praises not the Father.

TaUcsin.

TaUetm.

Herwyz da grevyz, dagrau dadolw

Dyzelwtnt yn hydyr hyd vy ngru2iau. E. ab Gwalemai.
From the effect of pure religion, tears of reconciliation
They are coming freely over my cheeks.
Goreu bwyall bieufwyy.
The best hatchet is that I possess.

Adage.

Gwell bac vezwyv no mayor welwyv.

Adage.
Better the little I am holding than the great / am beholding.
Maen a preioia
Ni vysyna.
The stone that rolls
Will gather no moss,

Adage.

EXAMPLEB

104

'

Part HI. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs

Examples the Passive.

A ROZER i dlawd
A delir zyz brawd.
What is given to the poor,
Will be paid on the day of doom.

Adage.

Dau edryd y syz synwyrawr,

Cynztlw.
Nev ac ufern.
Two resorts there be that claim consideration,
Heaven and hell.
Imperfect Tense.
Active.
Passive.
Adeiliwn, I built, Adiliem, we:
Adeilid, vi, tydi, ev, ni, wi, hwynt,
Adeilit, thou:
Adeiliec, you:
There was built, me, thee, Mm, us,
Adeiliai, he:
Adeilient, they:
you, them.
This tense is not much used in the indicative mood; the
perfect being put instead of it; but it obtains its due station in
the subjunctive, optative, and potential moops.
The verbs of the plural number, have their terminations very
often inflected intoym, y, ynt; and also into , o, ont.
The second person singular often ends in ud.
The passive verbs have their terminations inflected into ed some
times.
Examples the Active.
Edoe a doe y deuwn,
Er byd da i'r bywyd hwn.
Gut. Owain.
The day before yesterday and yesterday I came,
For good living into this life.

Ar var GWELWN yn wii vo,

A mawr dnau mr dao.
D. ab latan Du.
On a horse I saw him verily,
With the great waves of the sea beneath him.
AZEVAI

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 5.

AZEVAI na TEDRAI VO Zeall eriocd zull iaith.

Gro. Owain.
He confessed that he was not able
Ever to understand the structure of the language.
Pei mezyliai dyn
Ni ws ai bcawd.
If a man thought
He would not commit sin.

G. ab yr Ytiad Coc.

Myny y mo a i meinwen,
With edry ar wry yr n.
Gro. Owain.
Frequently the slender fair one would stand agast,
On looking at the bristles of the chin.
Dyzoent gwarthvor
Gwyzveir dyarvor.
They came over sea
Wooden wafters of great tumult.

Taliesin.

Sr bore zwyreynt
Yn llu i gydgunu gynt.
Gro. Owain.
The stars of the morning were wont to rist

lu a host to sing together of yore.

Cenynt cerzorion,
Erysynt cadvaon;
Dadwyrain i Vrython
A oreu Gwdion.
Minstrels sang,
The war bands wondered;
A renovation to Britain
Did Gwdion accomplish.
Arglwyz, ni WYZOM,
Mai ti OKOOASOM ;
Gwledig nv a fob tud,
Ni WYZOM pwy oezud.
Lord, we knew not,
That it was thee whom we crucified;
Lord of heaven and every region,
We not who thou wert.
P

Taliesin.

Talusin.

106

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

i
Tebyg yw, mal y tybiem,
bwa gwlawy paen.
Similar, as we might imagine,
To the rainbow is the peacock.

D. ab leva Du.

Examples of tue Passive.

Cadair Maelgwn hir a hyberid i veirz)
Ac nid i'r goveirz yd gyverid ;
Ac am y gadair bono hezyw bei heuzid,
Bod sevynt, henvyz gwr a braint yd ymbrovid ;
Byzynt derwyzion prydion Prydaiu ;
Nes gwaew yn adain nid attygid. Ph. Brydyz.
The chair of Maelgwn the tall wasfrankly enjoined for bards ;
And not to the poetasters it complimented:
And as to that chair to-day if it were obtained,
Being that they would stand, for truth and right it would be t
There would be druids the recorders of Britain ;
Until a pain in wing they would not be opposed.
Perfect Tense.
Active
Adeiliais, I have built. Adeiliasam, we:
Adeiliaist, thou:
Adeiliasac, you:
Adeilioez, he:
Adeiliasant, they:

Passive.
Adeiliwyd, vi, tydi, ev, ni, pwi,
hwynt. There has been built,
me, thee, him, us, you, them.

The first person singular sometimes ende in urn and idum.

The termination oz, of the third person singular, being an in
flection of awz, is now popularly used for this person. It also used
to be made to end frequently in is, es, as, ws, ays; which forms
are still retained in the dialects of South Wales; and is and es are
not uncommon in North Wales. The verbs canu and gwanu, are
often, by an anomally, made to end in t; as, cant for canoez.
The first and second persons plural have also their inflections like
the imperfect tense, in and o, instead of am and a, and some
times awe ; but the third person plural ends most usually in ant, and
sometimes in aint.
Examples

Chame f. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Section 5.

107

Examples op the Active.

Madawgcan deryw, darvuam o'i laith ;
Can dacrawd, darvu gydymaith !
Cynzeho.
Madawg, since he is at an end, ice have perished from his death ;
Since he is laid in earth, friendship has corne to an end!
Ni adwna Duw wnathoez.
God will not undo what he has done,

Adage.

Cawsant genyd vam, nid adverny byth,

Na thranc eu hoernyth, eu hirny.
M. ab Gwallter.
They have received from thee a sentence, so that thou mayest never repeal,
Nor the term of their chilling nest, nor their lasting torment.
A RANWYS nv gavas,
Who has distributed heaven has obtaiiud.
Y mab ydoez,
A ANYDOEZ,
Dan ei nodau.
The child was,
Having been born,
Under his tokens.

Adage.

Mad. ab Gwallter,

Tros y rhiw tores yr haul

Win bore wyneb araul.
Over the cliff the sun has spread out
The smile of morn of blithsome countenance.

Gro, Oieain.

Gwr BERis lloer llwry goleuni;

Gwr BERis haul nid iraul trengi;
I'r gwr Zuw yz wyv yn eri
Tri gls evyi.
H. Voel.
He who has caused the moon to shed a light;
He who has caused the sun not consuming to dissolution;
To the true God I am imploring
The breaking of the blue fetters.
Ceintum gerz i Nst noi threngi;
Cant cant ei moliant, mal Elivri!
E. ab Gwaljtnai.
I have sung a lay to Nst before her end was come ;
A hundred have sung her praise, like Elivri.
P 2
Marcawg

108

Part HI. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verb.

Marawg gyr y zinas,

A'i gwn gwynion, a'i gym bras,
Ni'th adwaen ni rythwelas.
Knight who is resorting to the city,
With his white dogs, and his large horns,
He knows thee not who has not before seen thee,

"Talietin.

Examples or the Passive.

Ev an gwnaethbwtd ni megys dyzariedigion.
We have been formed as ones endowed with happiness.

D. Zu,

Cors y Gedol
Lie HILIWYD Uu o haelion,
Gro. Owain,
Cors y Gedol,
A place where a host ef generous men has been produced.
Clazwtd mewn temyl wnathoezid yno. Brut, y Breninoz,
He was buried in a temple that had been built there.
Pluperfect ,
,
Active.
Passive.
Adeiliaswn, I had built. Adeiliascm, use:
Adeiliasid, vi, di, ev, ni, wi
Adeiliasit, thou: ,
Adeiliase, you:
hwynt, there had been built,
Adeiliasai, he :
Adeiliasent, they
me, thee, him, us, you, them,
This tense frequently has a, in the penltima, inflected into y;
and sometimes the e, in the termination of the plural number, is also
changed to the same letter; especially in the Powysian Dialect.
The second person singular is sometimes made to end in ud. This
person is made to end sometimes in oezit and oczud, for asit.
This tense is often expressed by the perfect with rhy prefixed tq
the verb.
Examples of the Active.

'

Yn an decreu
Rhyn par asa i Duw heb zim eisieu.
M. ab Gwalfmai.
In our beginning
Previously us God had caused to be without any want.
O briz,

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 5.

briz, o brizred,
Pan ym digoned,
O yjawd daned,
O zwvyr ton nawvcd,
A'm SWYNA3AI Math.
Of earth, of earthly course,
When I was made to exist,
Of the spreading bloom,
Of the water of the ninth wave,
Me had Math protected with spells,

109

Talietm.

Byzinoz Cadwaladyr cadyr y deucnt ;

Rhyzyravwynt Cymry, cd wnent ;
Cad anolaith riiyzysgyrasent.
Golyzan.
The hosts of Cadwaladyr powerfully they would come;
Previously the Cymry would be rising, a battle they would give ;
A battle of no half carnage had they been previously hastening to.
Llawcnu i wnaethant o angeu y brenin G Y N N EY rt s s I . Bruty Breninoz.
They did rejoice for the death of the king who had theretofore reigned.
Y demyl bono ry wn aethoez ev yn anrhydez i Ianii Bifrontis. G. ab Arthur.
That temple he had constructed in honour to Janii Bifrontis.
of the Passive,
Sirian senysid;
Bedw ar ei vawr vryd,
Bu hwyr (fWisGYsiD.
The cherry-tree had been reproached;
The birch full of his great intention,
Late was it he /tad been arrayed.

TRen.

!
first Future Tense.
Active.
Adeiliav, I will build. Adeiliwn, we:
Adeili, thou:
Adeiliwp, yov :
Adilia, he:
Adciliant, they:

Passive.
Adeilir, there will be built.
Adeilir, vi, di, ev, ni, wi, hwynt.
I,lkm,he,vt,you,tkey,villbcbtlt.
This

110

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

This tense is also used generally for the present, except when that
point of time is wanted to be precisely expressed.
The third person singular often ends in if; and it is com
monly used without the termination, leaving the verb in its radical
form ; as, tarif, and car, he will love. The vowel, if it is a broad
one, in such a radical, may he inflected into another that consti
tutes its small sound; as, llanw, into lleinw, he will fill; tro, into
try, he will turn; rhz, into rhyz, he will give. Sometimes the
ancients made it to end in i ; as, cedwi, for ceidw, from cadw.
The passive verb is often made to end in er, like the present.
Examples or the Active.
A mi ztsgoganav dvzaw etwa
Medrawd, ac Arthur modur tyrva.
And I willforetel that there will come again
Medrod, and Arthur the arrayer of a host.

Arav ar i Zuw, ar zorau nv

Na zoto Pedyr gloau,
I'm lluzias.
Ein. ab Gwalpnai,
I will crave a boon of God, on the gates of heaven
That Ppfer may not place locks,
To hinder me.
Pan wnel Duw dangaws ei varan,
Dyzwyre dy daered aman.
When God shall reveal his presence
The house of earth mil be rising over us.

Casnodyn.

Examples of the Passive.

A orvygo yma goronir vry.
Adage.
Who shall have conquered here will be crowned above.
A cwidryn, air adrev,
Avrejdiawl un diawl ond ev.
Gro. Owain,
And the vagabond, if at home he shall be had,
Unnecessary any devil but him.
Da

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 5.

Da i ziriad ni ater,
Kamyn Iristyd a fryder.
Property to the mischievous will not be left,
But sorrow and anxiety.

Ill

Uyuur Hen.

Second Future Tense.

Active.
Adeiliov, I shall have built. Adciliom, :
Adeiliot, thou :
Adeilio, you :
Adeilio, he :
Adeiliont, they :

Passive.
Adeiliawr, vi, di, ev, ni, wi,
hwynt. There shall be built,
me, thou, he, us, you, them.

This tense is not so much used in the indicative, as in the sub

junctive, optative, and potential moods.
The second person singular also terminates in y ; and the third
person plural in wynt.
Examples of the Active.
Taled bawb tl hyd
Azewid / wo.
Iolo Goe.
Let every one pay a payment as far as there4shall be
A promise that he shall have promised.
Barz yman y mae
Ni gaint : gano
Caned; pan zarvo
Sywedyz yn yd vo.
Talietin.
A bard there is here
Who has not sung : what he shall have to sing,
Let him sing ; when he shall havefinished
An astrologer then he may be.
Da gwyr zewisaw ai dewiso ev;
Gwr gynnail nev ai nerthao.
M. ab Gwalfmai.
Well he knows to choose who shall have chosen him ;
He that upholds heaven may he be to strengthen him.
Pan zyvont i'r gd nid ymwadaDt;
Govynant i'r Saeson, py geisiysant.
Golyzan.
When they shall have come to tho battle they will not deny themselves ;
They will ask of the Saxons, what have they wanted.
Cyreivant

. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verss.

Cyreivaint geif gafao Zuw

Lie nis DiHMYco,
A nv y ns y trangp..
Ltevotd.
Forgiveness he shall find that shall have found God,
Where he shall not have contemned,
And heaven on the night he may die.
Pa zyn bynag vy,
Pa gerz vedry,
Gyd ag xody
Yn enwedig ;
Dyred pan vynyc,
Croesaw pan zelyc,
A gwedi DELYC
Tra vyny trig.
D. ab Icuan Du,
What person soever thou mayest be,
What art thou mayest be acquainted with,
Besides what thou mayest point out

In particular ;
Come when thou shalt have a mind,
Welcome when thou shalt have come,
And after thou shalt have come,
Whilst thou shalt have a mind, tarry.
Examples of the Passive.
Pan zel Cadwaladyr
Dileawr Saeson o dirion Brydain.
When Cadwaladyr comes
The Saxons shall be extirpated from fair Britain.
Yn wir DYZEl'AWR,
A'i lu a'i longawr,
A darv ysgwydawr.
In truth there shall be caused to come,
With his host and his fleet,
That shall put to flight the shield bearing ones.

Mern.

Talusin.

Nid iawnder nid oesawr.

Adage.
It is not equity where the course of life shall not be completed.

Chapter . THEIR CLASSES DEFINED. Section' 6.

Qwynt gwaez vni

Galwawr Eryri.
Peaks causing the wind to howl
Eryi i shall be called. .
Section 6.

113

Talusin.

Of the variousforms of Conjugation.

There are many varieties in the conjugation of the verrs,

besides the inflections, arising from two sources. One of these
is the optional use or disuse of the personal pronouns with the
verb; the other is when an auxiliary is used with the principal
verb; so that then the conjugation takes the form of inflection
belonging to such an auxiliary, as explained in the fourth section.
These varieties of conjugation run almost uniformly through
the indicative, subjunctive, optative, and potential moods;
it will be therefore sufficient to exhibit examples of the present
tense of the former mood, as popularly expressed by the inflections
of the first future, as far as they may be concerned.
The insertion of the pronouns with the verb is optional in
many instances ; but when a discriminating emphasis is necessary,
it is by adding the pronoun that this is to be effected.
1. The pronoun may either precede or follow the verb; and
in the indicative it may do both. But, when there is a negation,
in that case one of them is omitted ; and most usually the one that
precedes :
Active.
Carav, I love.
Carav vi, I luve.
Mi garav, I love.
Myvi garav, / love.
Mi garav vi, / love.
Ni arav, / love not.
Ni arav vi, I love noL
Mi ni arav, / do not love.
Myvi nis carav, I do not love.
Mi nis carav, I do not luve.
,Nis carav, / love not.
JKis carav vi, I love not.

Passive.
E ym carer, I am loved.
Ve ym carer vi, I am loved.
Ve'm carer, I am loved.
ym carer vi, / am loved.
Carer vi, am loved.
Ni ym carer, / am nut loved.
Mi ni arer, I am nut loved.
Mi nis carer, I am not loved.
Myvi ni arer, 1 am nut loved.
Myvi nis carer, I am not loved.
Ni arer vi, / am not loved.
Nis carer vi, I aw not lured.
Q

2. When

in

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

G. When the pronoun precedes the verb, the adverbial particle

A is usually put between them, except when there is a negative,
or any other adverb, which assumes its place:
Active.
Mi dalav, I do pay.
Mi . dalav vi, / do pay.
Myvi dalav, I do pay.
Mi ni tlialav, / do not pay.
Myvi ni thalav, / do not pay.
Mi nis talav, I do not pay.

Passive.
Mi a daler, / am paid.
Myvi daler, I am paid.
Mi ni thaler, J am not paid.
Mi nis taler, I am not paid.
Myvi ni thaler, I am not paid.
Myvi nis talcr, / am not paid.

By altering the verb in this form to end in the third person sin
gular, all the other persons may be made to speak in that.
3. Of the auxiliary verbs', bod, to be; wyv and ydwyv, I am;
by and syz, is; oez and ydoez, zeas; any one may precede the
principal verb, which then assumes the form of an active
participle; and a pronoun may optionally be put immediately
before or after such an auxiliary; but when it is first an adver
bial particle may be interposed ; except there is a negation or
other adverb, and that immediately precedes the auxiliary : as>
Affirmative.
Negative.
Wyv yn somi, / am disappointing.
Nid wyv yn somi.
Ydwyv yn tori, I am breaking.
Nid ydwyv yn tori.
Wyv vi yn noviaw, I am shimming.
Nid wyv (vi) yn llcdu.
Ydwyv vi yn Urdu, I am expanding.
Nid ydwyv (vi) yn llcdu.
Mi wyv yn rhedeg, I am running.
Mi nid wyv yn rhedeg.
Myvi wyv yn galw, I am calling.
Myvi nid wyv yn galw.
Mi ydwyv yn cerned, I am walking.
Mi nid ydwyv yn ccrzed.
Myvi ydwyv yn taraw, I am striking.
Myvi nid ydwyv yn taraw.
Mi sy yn germain, it is me that is screaming. Nid mi sy yn germain.
Mi syz yn sisial, it is me that is whispering. Nid mi syz yn sisial.
Myvi sy yn gwedyd, it is mc that is saying. Nid myvi sy yn gwedyd.
Myvi syz yn hela, it is me that is hunting.
Nid myvi syz yn hela.
Mi wyv yn bwyta, I am eating.
Mi nid wyv yn bwyta.
Myvi wyv yn peri, I am causing.
Myvi nid wyv yn peri.
Mi a ydwyv yn dl, I am holding.
Mi nid ydwyv yn dl.
Myvi ydwyv yn govyn, / am asking.
Myvi nid ydwyv yn govyn.
Mi y sy yn colli, it is me that is losiiig.
Nid mi y sy yn colli.
Mi y syz yn gwellu, it is me that is mending. Nid mi y syz yn gwellu.
Myvi y sy yn gosawd, it is me that is placing. Nid myvi y sy yn gosawd.
Myvi y syz yn gorfen, it is me that is completing. Nid myvi y syz yn gorfen.
"
The

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED: Section 6.

ll

The passive form is omitted here, as it only requires to sub

stitute the impersonal ydys and ys, for the personal verb, and the
possessive pronoun for the personal ; as, ydys yn vy somi, a dis
appointing of me is carried on, or I am disappointed : or, we may
change the terminations of the active participles into cdig, to
produce it; as, Wyv yn somedig, I am disappointed.
Verbs of various significations are given here, to avoid too much
sameness, and to encrease the student's stock of words.
The first four of the above verbal forms may be made simple
interrogations, by putting the adverbial a before them; as, a wyv
yn somi ? am I disappointing? All the others take ai before them,
by which they are made discriminating interrogatives; , ai mi
syz yn sisial? m it me that is whispering?
4. Before the personal auxiliary verbs any one of the ad
verbial particles y, yd, YZ, yr, ys, may be used in the indicative
mood; the principal verb, in the form of ah active parti
ciple, preceding or following ; except when a negation is to be
expressed, and in that case the negative takes the place of the
adverbial particle, when it is next to the auxiliary, whether
it precedes the principal verb or otherwise; but if the negative
is prefixed to the principal verb, the auxiliary follows, and the
adverbial particle is retained : as
Affirmative.
Yr wyv yn celu, I am concealing.
Yr ydwyv yn penodi, I am appointing.
Yr wyv vi yn atteb, / am answering.
Yr ydwyv vi yn ovni, I am dreading.
Yn barnu yz wyv, judging I am.
Yn yved yz wyv vi, drinking am I.
Yn medi yz ydwyv, reaping I am.
Yn malu yz ydwyv vi, grinding am I.

Negative.
Nid wyv yn celu.
Nid ydwyv yn pnodi.'
Nid wyv vi yn atteb.
Nid ydwyv vi yn ovni,
Yn barnu nid wyv.
Yn yved nid wyv vi.
Yn modi nid ydwyv.
Yn mau nid yd wyv vi

Nid yn codi yr wyv, not rising am I.

Nid yn tyllu yr wyv vi, not boring am I.
Nid yn methu yr ydwyv, not failing am I.
Nid yn dysgu yr ydwyv vi, not learning am Zi
5. The principal verb being of the infinitive mood, present
teuse, the auxiliary niay precede or follow it, with or without the
Q PCONOUN,

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

11

pronouns, observing that in following, one of the adverbial

particles, y, yz, yr, is to be interposed, when the auxiliary is
a personal verb; and A, when any other auxiliary is used.
But if a negation is to be expressed, one of the negatives, ni, nid,
nis, takes the place of such a particle; or otherwise, the negative
nid may precede the principal verb.
Affirmative.
Priodi yr wyv, marrying I am.
Palu yz wyv vi, digging I am.
Heu yr ydwyv, sowing I am.
Llenwi yr ydwyv vi, filling I am.
Sri y byziyyv, growing sulky I be. .
Camu . wnav, bend I do.
Tavlu allav, throw -I can.
Gallav droi, / cdn turn.
Gwnav vi brynu, I will purchase.
Mi vedrav seuthu, / hiow how to shoot.
Mi allav vi doi, I can cover.
Mi allav laz, I am able to kill.

Negative.
Priodi nid wyv.
Nid palu yz wyv vi.
Hu nid ydwyv.
Nid llcnwi yr ydwyv vi.
Son ni byzwyv.
Carau ni wnav.
Tavlu ni allav.
Nis gatlav droi.
Ni wnav brynu.
Ni vedrav seuthu.
Ni allav vi doi.
Mi ni allav laz.

It may be directed generally, that when any one of the charac

teristics, which denote the subjunctive, optative, or potential
mood, is to be expressed, the adverbs used for that purpose take
the same position and are governed by the same rules, as are above
laid down, for. the forming of a negative.
6. The foregoing form of the verb in the infinitive mood may
be expressed by the aid of prepositions; more especially i, to, or
for; AM, about, for; ar, upon; g wedi, after: as

Rliaid yw i mi dalu, necessary is it for me to pay.

Rhaid imi alw, I must call.
Gwell i mi dcwi, betterfor me to be silent.
Ds i geisiaw, go tofetch.
Wyv yn myned i rodiavv, I am going to take a walk.
Wyv am vyned, / amfor going.
Wyv ar vedyr, I am upon intending.
Wyv wedi marw, I am after dying, I am dead.
Wyv wedi darvod, I am after finishing, I have done.
Section*

Chapter I. THEIR CLASSES DEFINED : Section f.

117

Section 7. Of the Syntax of the Verb. .

For the sake of shewing the construction in the examples of the
rnles of syntax, there are figures affixed to the three principal parts
of the sentences; that is, to the subject, or nominative case, 1 is
joined; to the attribute, or verb, 2; and to the object, or ac
cusative case, 3 is put.
The verb must agree with its subject, or nominative case, in
person; and also in number, except when a primitive verb
occurs, which' may be used with a singular and a plural in"
differently.
Examples.
Rhived syr syrthiasant1 yn nghrau'.
Numerous as the stars they fell in blood.

LI. P. Mo,

Dy wlczau1 riv dail' oezynt'.

Gro. Owain.
Thy banquets of the number of the leaves they were.
Yr Aber Teivi tew3 oez' brain" ue ben,
Yni ded pcren parus gyvrain.
Einion ab Gwgan.
In Aber Teivi thick were ravens over head,
So that there was obscured the lord of an honoured host.
Holl gelvyzydau byd' sy YN byzinaw' i'm bron1 ;
Canys gwn vu, vyz rhagllaw.
Taliesin.
All the sciences of the world be assembling into my bosom;
For I know that has been, and that will be in future.
Handoez1 dy aoz'
ecn3 lawen wrth lev a gwys.
Llyuclyn Varz.
Thy lineages be originated
From a gladsome stem ready at the cry and summons.
Atborion' vyz' Brython' pan zyorvyn'.
Golyzan.
Off-casts will be the Britons when they have conquered.
The verb may precede or follow the object, the subject being
implied by the termination of the verb: as
Gwollyav2 vy nhdd', .
Vy Nuw3, vy neirthiad'.
Taliesin.
I will adore my Father,
My God, my strength.
Th;

118

Part III WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

The subject, the attribute, or verb, and the object, may

interchangeably invert their order. Thus, whether the subject
precedes the verb or the contrary, the object may follow them
in. either order immediately; and so may the verb. The object
may also precede, with as much propriety as the subject; butin
either, an adverbial formative particle is often interposed next
to the verb.
Mawr erysi"
A
Great
vyz1 wonders
yn Mhrydain3, ac ni'm' dorbi'.
Mcrziii.
\Vill be in Britain, and I shall not be concerned.
Dy wlezau1 riv dail3 oezynt".
Gro. Oivain.
Thy banquets of the number of the leaves they were.
Rhoed1 Duw1 i'ra adwez' iawnwez yno !
May God grant me a refuge befitting there !

Gro. Owain.
1

withau y seinniau1 synioc1 am dangncv3.

M. Duygraig.
You too the saints, may you be meditating about tranquillity.
Ni'm gatwy1 Rhn' yn rhan vazeu3 !
M. ab Giealmai.
May the Creator not leave me in the discarded portion !
The order of the above sentences may be transposed, without
altering the sense, many diffrent ways ; as these examples will shew :
Mawr erysi yn Mhrydain vyz, ac ni'm dorbi;
Mawr eiysi, ac ni'm dorbi, vyz yn Mhrydain.
Mawr erysi, ac ni'm dorbi, yn Mhrydain vyz1.
Yn Mhrydain y byz mawr erysi, ac ni'm dorbi.
Yn Mhrydain, ac ni'm dorbi, y byz mawr erysi.
Y il Mhrydain, ac ni'm dorbi, mawr erysi vyz*.
Yn Mhrydain, mawr erysi vyz, ac ni'm dorbi.
' Yn Mhrydain, mawr erysi, ni'm dorbi, vyz.
Byz yn Mhrydain, ac ni'm dorbi, mawr erysi.
Byz yn Mhrydain mawr erysi, ac ni'm dorbi.
Ac ni'm dorbi, byz yn Mhrydain mawr erysi.
Ac ni'm dorbi, mawr erysi vyz yn Mhrydain.
Ac ni'm dorbi, mawr erysi yn Mhrydain vyz
Ac ni'm dorbi, yn Mhrydain byz mawr erysL
Ac ni'm dorbi, yn Mhrydain mawr erysi vy*.
The

Ciapter I. THEIR CLASSES: DEFINED : Sectio* 7-

119

The subject may be separated from the verb and the object :
is
lu di', divri, divry, gwynoleu,
y Haw zeu ym3 lleey* !
M. ab Gwallter.
Among thy host, solemn, immaculate, gloriously bright,
On the right hand station thou me !
Ni ollir1, o'i thr', o'i thewdor aimez',
Troedvez'
IJyweli/n Varz.
There shall not be lost, from her land, nor from her thickly spread
inhabitancy
A foot.
CafwyV, ioli Crist, Celi cod,
Cafael yn azev Nv nv nozed3.
JJ. P. Mo.
May I have, from adoring Christ, the treasure of the Mysterious one,
To obtain in the mansion of the Lord of heaven a refuge.
Cwilia' ev1 yr uelion,
A mr, a thr am wyrth In3.
Gro. Oxcain.
He will explore the high places,
And sea, and land, for the wonders of the Supreme.
Am ei rozion3,
A'i 'madrozion3,
Iloew wr cyvion',
Hr y covier1 !
For his presents,
And his conversations,
The lively and righteous man,
LoDg shall he be remembered !

Gro.

The adverb of simple interrogation, which is a, immediately pre

cedes a verb of the indicative mood of all persons and tenses.
A wyzosti''1

Py3 peris parwyd

Rhwng dyn ac anwyd ?
Dost thou know who caused a partition
Between man and tho cold ?
The

120

Tart III. WELSH' GRAMMAR: Verbs.

The discriminating interrogative ai requires the formative par

ticle a to be interposed between it and the verb, in the indicative
mood ; or a negative to that verb, or a pronoun ; or else a verb of
the infinitive mood, followed by y, yt, or yr, may supply that
place as a principal verb, with an auxiliary coming after it : a&
Ai ymovyn yz y a'i gilyz am zywcdyd hanov hyn ? W. Salesbury.
Do you enquire one of the other on account of my having said this ?
Chapter II.

Of Prepositions.

The preposition is a k;nd of official agent, in the form of

a verb of the third person singular, and serving to mark, or to
signify, the state and reference, which other words and expres
sions, may have as to each other. Thus, for every connection,
restriction, distinction, opposition, or stress, that may be formed in
the mind, as to the object of the idea, so many different means
must be used to express them; and these means are the prepo
sitions, which perform such offices, according to the various ab
stract meanings they possess themselves.
The prepositions are of two classes, the simple, and those
that are compounded with pronouns.
Section 1.

Of the Simple Prepositions.

The following is a list of the Prepositions:

by, hard by, close upon.
Ac,
out; henceforth.
Allan,
Am,
round,about;for,on account of.
round about, about.
Amgyl,
on, upon; of.
Ar,
to, close to.
At,
Can,
with.
Cer,
by.
Cervyz,
by.
with.
Cyd,
with.
Cyda,
with.
Cydag,
Cyverbyn,
over against.
Cyl,
about.

,
before.
for.
Er,
Erbyn,
against.
from, since.
Erys,
Gor,
over.
Goris,
below.
Goru,
above.
Goruw,
above.
Goruwben, over-head.
Gwedi,
after.
in opposition.
Gwrth,
without.
Heb,
beside.
Heblaw,
by, past.
Heibio,

Chapter . PREPOSITIONS: Section 1.

Hwnt,
Hyd,
I,
b,
Is,
Islaw,
Iso,
Isod,
Alaes,
Med,
Mewn,
o,
Oc,
Oz,
Ozeutu,
Ozi,
Ozialian,
Oziam,
Oziamgyl,
Oziar,
Ozivewn,
Oziwrth,
Ovewn,
Parth,
Peuparth,
Peutu,
Plegid,
Rhag,
Rhagblaen,
Rhagbron,
Rhagwyncb,
Rhwng,
Rhy,
Tan,
Tanoz,
Tra,
Trac,
Trag,
Trawr,
Traws,

yonder.
tufar as, to, along; over.
to, into; for.
to, into.
below.
below.
below.
below.
out.
till; towards.
within.
out, out of; from.
out, out of; from.
out of, from.
from about ; about.
out of.
from without.
from about.
from about.
from off"; above.
from within.
from by.
from nithin.
on the side.
on both iides.
about.
because.
before, againt.
forward.
in presence.
forward.
between.
over, in excess.
under.
beneath.
beyond.
beside, hard by.
by, in succession.
yonder.
over.

121

over; for.
Tros,
Trosoz,
over.
Trwoz,
throughTrwy,
through.
on the side.
Tu,
toward.
Tua,
toward.
Tuag,
Tuagat,
toward.
above.
U,
above.
tico,
above.
Uod,
above.
Uw,
Uweben,
over head.
Uwelaw,
above.
among.
Ymhth,
among.
Ymysg,
in; at.
Yn,
together.
Ynghyd,
under, from under.
A dan,
on the side.
Ar du,
along.
Ar hyd,
Ar lawr,
down.
Ar led,
abroad.
after, behind.
Ar ol,
Cer bron,
in presence.
Ccr llaw,
at hand.
I vaes,
out.
I ve-.vn,
into.
I wrth,
in opposition.
O beutu,
from about; about.
0 blaid,
because.
0 b!?sid,
because.
O blith,
from among.
Oc y tu draw, from thefurther side.
0 dan,
under, from under.
0 du,
Jrom beside ; by the side.
du alian, from outside.
O du draw, from yonder side.
du vewn, from within side.
du hwnt, from thefurther side.
R
d

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

122

du yma,
O zeutu,
vaes,
O vlaen,
O gil,
gyl,
Or tu alian,
' tu draw,
O'r tu hwnt,
O'r tu yma,
O'r tu yna,
Parth ,
Parth ag at,

from this side,

from about ; about,
from out.
from before; before,
from behind,
from about ; about
from the outside,
from thefurther side,
from thefurther side,
from this side,
from that side.
towards.
towards.

Tu ag at,
Tu ,
Tu cevyn,
Tu draw,
Tu hwnt,
Tu yma,
Tu yna,
Tu yn ol,
Up ben,
Uw ben,
Yn mhlith,
Yn mysg,
Yn nghyd,

towards.
before.
behind.
other side, beyond.
beyond.
this side.
that side.
behind.
over head.
over head.
among.
among.
together.

Examples.
Am Wenhwyvar
Gwn drais galar
Gan draws guli !
Tor Gweuhwyvar
I know the oppression of sorrow
With untoward pining!

G.abM. ab Davyz.

Gnawd diogelw am hywil.

Security reigns about the watchful.

Adage.

Ing AR zyn eang ar Zuw.

What is strait on man is ample on God.

Adage.

A vo da gan Zuw ys dir.

What shall seem good with God is certain.

Adage.

Ni hyna hawl er ei hocdi.

A claim will not grow old for its being delayed.

Adage.

Gnawd rhygas vedi ihyser.

Common is extreme hate after extreme fondness.

Adage.

Ni byz za gan Zuw ei didoli :

Na bo didawl Nest : nev boed eizi ! '
Ein. ab Gwalmai.
It will not seem good with God to separate her :
Be Nest not separated : heaven be her's !

Crr.APTEit II. PREPOSITIONS: Section 1.

Un vath linns ar gevnvor,

Heb raf, ncc h-.vyl, heb aiigor,
Ydyw ieuanc heb gynghor.
Similar to a ship on the main sea,
Without rope, without sail, without anchor,
Is a youth without council.
Gwae ev gynnyz
Gogan a elwyz,
Cyn ei elorwyz
Onis goyela.
Woe to him that accumulates
Slander and falsehood,
Before his lying on the bier,
It' he docs not beware.

123

Aneurin.

Taliesin.

Crist zaeth i'r byd

I anilemvi nev amoyi. Nav ucel,
golles angel anghclvyzav.
Blezyn Varz.
Christ did come into the world
To fill heaven on all sides about the Lord supreme,
That was lost by an angel the most indiscreet.
No Grufuz
A dan sr ni byz, ni bu, un well,
Vawr gld, bell, diballu.
Einiun Wan.
Than Grufuz,
Beneath the stars there will not be, and there lias not been, one better,
Of great fame, far extending, uninterrupted.
Mor hylithyr dwr hyd asbant.
As aptly gliding as water along the eaves.

Adage.

A ludaw ci hawl ei ld he
Hyd y daeraawd haul, hyd y dwyre.
LI. P. .
With conveying her demerits her fame will be shed
Far as the sun declines, far as he rises.
Cedwyr du myr, du moran,
Uel yn cadw eu rhyvel nid ymgclan'.
Llywe/yn Van.
Warriois by the side of waters, by the side of the sea-brink,
Eminently supporting their war they will not secrete themselves.
R 2
I'tu

1U

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Veubs.

I'th wenwlad
Ener, GYDA tbj yno,
V'ynad ben, vy cnaid bo !
To thy blest abode,
Lord, along with thee there,
My supreme judge, my soul may it be !

Dav. y Coed.

Trydyz dyz dozyw o zivant.

The third day he camefrom absence.

Camodyn.

U nev, is nev, nid gwledig namyn ev.

Taliesm.
Above heaven, below heaven, there is no sovereign but him.
Wrth vyiio Duw dim ni ellir.
Against what God wills nothing can be done.
Ni obwyll o Zuw zifyz.
The infidel will not think of God.

Adage.

Uevoed.

Mews nev bu, mewn byz, mewn mae etwa.

In heaven he has been, in he will be, in he is yet.
Gwae vy Haw Ham rym tyngid 1
Woe my hand the step to me decreed !
Calon wrth galon.
Heart to heart.

Taliesin.

Llywarc Hen.

Gair Beirz Dyved.

Anturiwn, hwyliwn heli a thnau,

A thynwn ved an rhi.
Casnodyn.
We will venture, we will traverse the brine and waves,
And we will draw towards our lord.
Gwelais Lywelyn
A llinyn ar dyn AR dit celain,
A llinon lui AG bron RHAG bro Eurgain.
Ein. ab Gwgan.
I saw Llywelyn,
With string on a stretch on the direction of a corpse,
And an ashen shaft before the breast against the region of Eurgain.
Rh g angeu ni thycia fo.
Against death it will not avail to flee.

Adage.
Owain

. PREPOSITIONS: Section 1.

125

Owain ab Madawg
Arlleng torv twrv cammawn, ,
Val twrv ebyr yn llyr llawn.
Cynztlw.
Owain son of Madog,
The bulwark of a host against the tumult of combat,
Like the tumult of watcr-outiets in full flood.
Pawb yn llosgwrn ei henvon.
Every body at tin? tail of his cow of procession.
I Wenzyz y dywedav
Oes trag oes; dysgoganav
AVedi Cadwaladyr, Cyndav.
To Gwenzyz 1 will declare
Age ufter age; I predict
After Cadwaladyr, Cjndav.
Gwir tros bytit yn yr un-man.
Truth for ever in the same place.

Adage,

Merzin.

Adage.

Fwyr DRA fwyr dra llwyr, dra Llocgyr vethlu ;

Frawz dra frawz dra awz, dra cvnhenu;
Frwst dra frwst dra thrwst tretliau Lundain,
Traethadur Prydain, wjv^nprydu. G. Bryeiniawg.
Flight before flight most cmplete, hile foiling of England;
Impulse before impulse of extreme toil, while contending;
Bustle before bustle of the extreme noise of tributesfrom London,
I, the reciter of Britain, am singing.

O dywedeisi air arwecry heb porth,

Parth eurgolovyn Cymry,
Diwygav, honav hyny.
Ph. Brydyz.
If I have spoken over foolishly without support,
Towards the golden pillar of the Welsh,
I will make amends, I will publish that.
Byth am wal rhwyzval kiiyn doeth trais salar:
Hu tra . s golovyn cyvoeth !
Blczyn Van.
Everfor the hawk freeiy lowermu over us is come the oppression ofgrief:
He has been the Howard pillar of dominion !
Rh y m goren angeu angen orzwy drais, ^
Am draws vab Goronwy !
Blezyn Varz.
Over me death has caused the oppression of the cruelty of fate,
For the froward son of Goronwy !
Section

126

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR : Virbs.

Section 2.

Of Pronominal Prepositions.

There are several of the prepositions that admit of combina

tion with the personal pronouns; and to which I have given
the name of pronominal prepositions.
The prepositions that undergo such a combination are these,
am, ar, at, er, heb, dar, hyd, i, iz, han, hon, can, o, oz, tan, tros,
trwy, oziar, ozitan, rhag, rhwng, wrth, yn.
The following list, divided into three classes, explains the form of
such compound prepositions ; the first of which is given through
the different persons, to shew the terminations, wherein all the
others of the first class agree.
Class 1.
Singular.
Plural.
Amdanav, about me.
Amdanom, amdanamf, amdananf :
Amdanat, about thee.
Amdano, amdaiiawf :
Amdano1, about him, it. )
Amdanynt, amdanuf, amdanazuf,
Amdani, about her.
)
\ amdanazyntf:
Arnav, upon me.
Darnav, upon me.
Atav, to me.
Ohonav, out of me.
Oziarnav, from off me.
Tanav, under me.
Ozitanav, from under me.

Class 2.
This differs from the above only in the first and second persons
singular, which terminate in ov and , or yv and yt, instead of
Av and at: as, follows
Erov, erzov, erzwyv, for my account.
Hebov, without me.
He.bzov, hebzwyv, without me.
Hydov, along or over me.
Hydzov, hydzwyv, along or over me.
Hanov, of me.
Honov, of me, from me.
> The ancic&U tometiatei uied Amdvyvj (or the third portos ingular of all genders.
Q hanov,

Chaptr . PREPOSITIONS : Sectio^ 2.

127

O hanov, out of me.

O honov, out of me.
Canthov, cantov, canzov, canthwyv, with nie.
Canov1, with-me.
Oziganthov, oziganthwyv, from my possession.
Oziganov, from my possession.
Wrthov, wrthwyv, by me.
Oziwrthov, oziwrthwyv, from by me.
Ozutov, from over me.
Trosov, over me, for me.
Trostov, over me, instead of'M.
Trwov, through me.
Trwyzov, trwyzwyv, through me.
Rhagov, rhagzwyv, against me, from me.
Rhyngov, rhyngzwyv, against me,'from me.
Ynov, in me.
Ynzov, yntbov, yntov, in me.
Eizov, in my possession.
ClASS 3.
This only consists of the preposition i, to, joined to the several
persons: as
Ini, to us.
Iwi, to you.
Izynt, to them.
Izuzf, izuf, to them.

Irai, to me.
Iti, to thee.
Izo, to him, or it.
Izi, to her.

The first and second persons, in both numbers, are often

contracted thusimi, im'; iti, it'; tin, in'; iwi, if.
When the pronoun requires to be emphatically expressed, it is
added after the pronominal prepositions of Class land Class 2:
And those of Class 3 are thus formed, imi, iti, izo ve, izo vo, izi
hi, i ni, i wi, izynt hay, izynhw.
Examples.
Cnud a nud vud amdatadvz.
Sculk after sculk hover around them.

Cmalpnai.

i ha iti voweli often inflected ; as, cenyv, ctnyd, ctnyvi, itym, cty/f, aod cenynt.
Gnawd

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Gnawd ym rhi ruzveirz o varan,

A rhozi rhuzwisg am Dana N.
Congenial to my chief a retinue of ruddy bards,
And to give a ruddy garment about vs.
Hiraeth a'm dug amdenyw ;
Er ys mis eres vy myw !
Grief has taken hold of me abovt him ;
For this month it is a wonder that I live.

Cynzelw.

D. ab Gwilym.

Hoedlvyrion haelion hil Blezynt,

Trwm arnav eu Uetgyat !
Uywelyn Van.
The short-lived ones and generous progeny of Blezynt,
Heavy upon me their destiny !
Pawb ys ovnawg
Rhag eu savnau,
Yn disgyrnu
Dan nez arnu.
G. ab yr Tnad Cof.
Every one is fearful of their jaws, snarling with their teeth upon them.
Pam na zoi di atat, neu vi atad ?
Gwilym Zu.
Why wilt thou not come to me, or me to thee ?
A dyz brawd y daw ev atam ni yma.
And on the day of doom he will come to us here.
Nid av ATAZTNT, ganthtnt ni byzav,
Ni jyvarav vi Goglez.
I will not go to them, with tltem I will not be,
I will not. greet the North.
A dyryz ei vuz i veirz proestlawn;
A dyran atan ; ataw yz awn.
And he will givp his bounty to tuneful bards ;
And he will share towards us ; to him we will go.
Daeth Crist i'r byd
Erom, heb ymommez.
Christ came into the world,
for our sake, without refusing himself.

Talies'm.

Talusin.

Cynzelw.

G. ab yr Ynad Co,

I
Chapter II. PREPOSITIONS: Section 2.

Ti HEBOV nid hcbu oez tau ;

Mi HEBOD ni hebav innau.
Thou without me no converse was to thee ;
I without thee I also do not converse.

129

Cynzelw.

Bendith Duw genwc, gynreinion !

Cynzelw.
The blessing of God with you, foremost men of spears !
Gwedi car dilain,
Llawer cov canthuz ziwain.
After the fallen friend,
Many a sigh with them will happen.

Seisyll.

Centd, Ri Celi, culwyz, cywir, mawr

Cafwyv nev !
Davyz y Coed.
Of thee, Lord of Mystery, source of prosperity, just and great,
May I obtain heaven !
i
Gwyth ysgor tra mor, tra Menai,
Gwlyz elvyz elwais hon ai,
Tra vu Owain mawr a'i mezai.
Cynzelw.
The security against violence beyond sea, beyond Menai,
The genial region I gathered benefityran it,
While Owain the Great has been who owned it.
Mynei dynud val bleiziawr,
O gyvranc izvz a'u gwizianawr.
Monks sculk together like wolves,
From an occasion to them with their hags.

Taliesin.

Dybryd yn, veirz byd, bod daiar arno,

^
Ac ARNAN ei alar!
. P. Mo.
Melancholy to us, bards of the world, there being earth upon him,
And upon us his mourning !
Caer Sidi
A'r fynawh frwythlawn yssyz ozuti,
Ys hwega no'r gwin gwyn y llyn yndi.
Caer Sidi,
And the fruitful fountain that is over it,
Sweeter thau the white wine is the liquid in it,
S

Taliesin.

Dcuzcg

130

Part HI. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Dcuzeg meib Israel,

A thair mam izu,
Osazu y doeth rhd,
A geisidyz md.
The twelve sons of Israel,
And three mothers to them,
From them there, came a blessing,
That is sought of the good.
G wye yz aeth traws benaeth tiiostuz,
Gwrz eisor eisillyz Grufuz.
Gallantly went the forward chieftain over them,
Ardent like the progeny of Grufuz.
Gwrtuyv ni bo trist, Crist, creadur!
With me, Christ, be not a creature sad !
Owain ab Madawg
I WRTHYD na'm gwrthod ;
O'ra boz ni byzav hebod.
Owain son of Madog,
To be by thee refuse me not ;
From my will I will not be without thee.
Section 3.

Taliesin.

Cynzelic.

U. P. .

Cynzelic.

Syntax of the Prepositions.

The simple preposition governs the noun, or pronoun,

which comes after it in the objective case, or to which anything
is expressed to be connected: as, daioni i zyn, goodness to man ;
AR y TY, a roof on the house.
Several prepositions may be used in the same sentence, with
an intention of shewing one or many' relations of things, with respect
to each other: as, er lles i ti dy hun, perav i ti dewi rhag
y canly mad, for a benefit to thee thyself, I enjoin to thee silence
for fear of the consequence.
The pronominal prepositions include within themselves, in
consequence of their combination, the government, or connection,
denoted to subsist by using the simple prepositions with the nouns
and pronouns: as, aed hon ato, let this female go him; neidia
drosto, jump over it; pwysa arno, press upon it.
Chapter

131

Chapter . ADVERBS. Sectio* 1.

Chapter III.
Section 1.

Adverbs.

Of the general Adverbs of Quality.

The adverbs may be properly arranged under two divisions;

one comprehending such as acquire an adverbial character by a
regular formation; and in the other division are to be ranked
such words as are assumed to be adverbs, without having under
gone a change of their original structure, by any addition of the
adverbial characteristics.
All words that are resolved into the form of adjectives are
susceptible of being preceded by the general formative adverbs,
of the first division: and, it is by the formatives, so connected
With adjectives, that the adverbs of quality, and of the
manner incidental to any action or thing, are more especially
constituted.
These regular adverbs are capable of the same degrees of com
parison as the adjectives, and by the same characteristic forms.
The formative adverbs, already mentioned, are certain ad
verbial words, which are of universal use, like the corresponding
adverbs, given as their significations, are in English ; and are ap
plied in like manner to qualify adjectives, and other adverbs.
Those adverbial words are
Caw, Tqualh/.
Go, in a degree; rather, or prttty.
Iawn, rightly, very.
Mor, so, as*
Ni, , no, not.
Pur, purely, orrery.
Rny, too, or over.
Yn*, in the stute of.

'

All these precede the adjectives, or the other adverbs, which

they qualify, except iawn, which follows them, most generally.
* The frequent use of this agent constitutes one of the leading peculiarities of the Welsh
language: before a noun it is the preposition in, and it also reduces them to a kind of
adverbial state, in many forms of expression; before a verb it turns it into a participle;
and by its preceding an adjective an adverb is formed, anct that too in many cases, as with
the nouns particularly, where no such discrimination is made in other languages.
S
There

132

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

There is also a class of adverbs, which may be called auxiliary

Formatives, being certain particles, or elementary words, used to
give form to a phrase, without possessing in themselves an obvious
signification, and being often mere expletives : And, these are
, AI, AR, AS, Y, YD, YZ, YR, Y9, E, EV, EVE, VE.
Examples.
Am vaes Trev Galw lys torv emys ein glyv
A glyWir YN HYSBYS ;
Twrv gawr gorwyzawr gowys,
Mal twrv tprredwynt am brys.
Seisytt.
Around the field of Trev Galw court the troop of horses of our leader
Will be signally heard ;
A tumult of the shout of a cavalcade half involved in sweat,
Like the tumult of a hurricane about a forest.

, "

Peunyz cyl elvyz haul hwylia;

Yn ucel ozuom y llcuvera.
Daily the circle of the elements the sun revolves ;
High above us it does illume.

Taliesin.

Erioed ym dyvu dyval drth angau

Yn ziau ziameth !
Uywelyn Van.
Ever has there been to me the constant tribute of death
Unerringly certain !
Section 2.

Of the Absolute Adverbs.

The second division of adverbs are such words as originate from

one of those subtile movements, of which there are many examples,
in the. mechanism of language; and of which the mind can scarcely
trace the progress; so that we are therefore contented with con
sidering the use of certain words as adverbial expressions to
be resulting merely from an assumption of that character.
But there are many of the absolute adverbs whose formation
is to be traced to an elision of the adverbial sign yn, and often of
am antecedent auxiliary verb, so that the simple adjectives as
sume

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section 2.

sume their functions. This, however, scarcely ever occurs, ex

cept when an adverb begins the phrase, or sentence : as, in this
verse
" Hawz yw dywedyd dacw'r Wyzva."
Easy is it to say yonder see you Suowdon.
Which may be also expressed thus
Yn hawz yw dywedyd dacw'r Wyzva,
Yn hawz mae dywedyd dacw'r Wyzva.
Yn hawz y dywedir dacw'r Wyzva.
Mae yn hawz dywedyd dacw'r Wyzva.
The absolute adverbs being of various characters, it will be
convenient to distribute them into the several classes generally
adopted by grammarians ; that is to say, those relative to Number,
Order, Position, Time, Comparison, Quantity, Doubt, Interroga
tion, Affirmation, Negation, and Interjection.
1. Adverbs of Number.
These are formed by affixing either gwaith, time; tro, turn, or
PLYG, fold, as a termination to any proposed numeral; but WAITH
is the most usual affix: as, unwaith, once; dwywaith, twice;
canwaith, a hundred times; milcanwaith, a hundred thousand
times: again, untro, in one turn; deudro, in two turns; and,
unplyg, in one-fold; deublyg, two-fold; triflyg, threefold.
Examples.
Awen br, wiwber ei waith,
Oez i Selyv, zisalw ; eilwaitii
Ve gant Gny Caniadau.
Gro. Oviain.
A sweet muse, transcendently sweet his work,
There was to Solomon, without debasement; a second time
He sang the Song
of Songs.
Pe cait, o dre' mangre'r mwg,
O'th wiw-wlad unwaith olwg,
Cait ieyd.
L. Morris.
If thou shouldest have, from the town that is the seat of smoke,
Of thy more worthy country once a sight,
Thou wouldest have health.
2. Adverbs

13*

Part 411. WELSH GRAMMAR: VeuM.

2. Adverbs of Order.
These are commonly constructed by setting yn before the pro
posed ordinal number; and also before the usual terms of suc
cession: as, yn gyxtav, Jirst ; yn ail, secondly; yn olav, lastly;
yn ziwezav, finally. But as it is equally common to omit the
adverbial characteristic yn, so that all the ordinals, become of
the division of absolute adverbs, it may be useful to exhibit a
series of numbers, in their several capacities, taking notice that
those of the first column are used as nouns and adjectives; and
each ~of the other two in the three-fold capacities of nouns, adjec
tives, and adverbs.
Absolute Numbers.
Numerals.
Ordinals.
Unwaith
Unved
1 Un

Dwywaith
Deuved
8 Tri
Trived
Teirgwaith
Pedeirgwaith
Pedwarved
4 Pedwar
Pumwaith
Pummed
6 Pump
wegwaith
wecved
6 Cwe
7 Saitii
Scithved
Seithwaith
Wythved
Wythwaith
8 Wyth
Nawved
Nawgwaith
9 Naw
Dcgved.
Degwaith
10 Deo
Unarzegwaith
Unarzegved
11 Unarzeo
Deuarzegved
Dcuarzegwaith
Deuarzeg
12
Tcirarzcgwaith
Triarzegved
13 Triarzeg
Pedcirarzegwaith
Pedeirarzegved
Pedwararzeg
14
Pymtliegved
Pyrothegwaith
15 Pymth eg
Unarbymthegvcd
Unarbymthegwaith
16 Unaiibymtheg
Dwyarbymthegwailh
Deuarbymthegvcd
17 Ueuarbymtiieg
Teirarbynitliogvvaith
Triarbymthegved
18 TllIAtlBYMTH KG
Pedv. ararbymthegved
Pedw
ara

MTH
EGPedeirarbymthegwaith
19
Ugcinved
Ugeinwaith
Ugai'n,
ugaint
20
Degwaith
ar
ugain
Degved
ar ugin
DKG
AR.
AIN
30
Dcugeinved
Deugcinwaith
Deugain
40
Degwaith a deugain
Dcgved a deugain
50 Deg a deugain
Trigeinvcd
Trigeinwaith
TulOAIIf
60
Degved a thrigain
Degwaith a thrigaiil
70 Deg a thrigais
Pedwarugeinwaith
Pedwarugeinved
SO Pedwarugain
90 Deg a rEDWARUOAixDegwaiili a fcdwarugain Degved a fedwarugain
100 Cant

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section 2J

100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
2000
.
3000
10,000
100,000
1,000,000

Cant
Deugant
Triaxt
Pedu-arcaki
PUMCANT
CwEANT
Seithgant
Wythgant
Na wcant
Mil
DWYVIL
Teikmil
Myez
Casmil
Myrziwn

Canwaith
Deugaiiwaith
Tripanwaith
Pedwarcanwaith
Pumcauwaith
Cvvecanwaith
Seithganwaith
Wythgamvaith
Nawcanwaitli
Milwaith
Dwyvihvaith
Teirmibvaith
Myrzwaith
Canmihvaith
Myrziynwaith

13

Canved.
Deuganved
Trianved
Peilwarcanved
Pumcanved
Cwcanved
Seithganved
Wythgaiived
Nawcanved
Milvcd
Dwyvilved
Teirmilved
Myrzved
Canmilved
Myrziynvcd.

The numerals, dau, tri, pedzrar, have also feminine forms; as,
dwy, tair, pedair, which forms they assume in all their combina
tions, when used with feminine nouns. They therefore take such
forms in the adverbs of number, because gwailh is resolved to be
feminine.
For unved, deuved, trived, pedwarved, we popularly use cyntav,
ail ox eihed, trydyz or trydez, and pcdweiyz or pedicarez.
For unarzeg, dcuarzeg, triarzeg, the ancients sometimes used
undeg, deuzeg, trideg; thence, undegwaith, dcuzegvraith, tridegwaith;
and also undegved, deuzegved, tridegved. For deuarzeg, we have
still retained deuzeg, for the popular term. But a more classical
form than either, for the numerals between 10 and 20, would be to
say Un a deg, dau a deg, tri a deg, pedisar a deg, pump a deg,
iee a deg, saith a deg, xcyth a deg, naze a deg.
For the numeral adverbs of 11, 13, 14, 1(>, 17, 18, 19, we most
usually say, unwaith ar zeg or unved wailk ar zeg, teivgwaith ar zeg
or trydez waith ar zeg, pedeirgzvaith ar zeg, unwaith ar bymtheg,
dicywaith ar bymtheg, teirgzeaith ar bymtheg, pedeirgwaith ar bym
theg: And, for the ordinal adverbs, 1. unved ar zeg; IS"1, trydyz
ar zeg; 14th. pedweryz ar zeg ; l6'h. unved ar bymtheg; 17th. eilved ar
bymtheg; 18lh. trydyz ar bymtheg, deunawvcd; 19th. pedweryz ar

136

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

The ordinals have often, like the numeral adverbs, waith put
after them : as ugeinved waith, twentieth time.
From 15 to 20 would be expressed equally clear by pumparzcg,
wearzeg, saitkarzeg, wytharzeg, nawarzeg.
From 20 upwards we count to every succeeding score, instead of
by tens, which is a cumbersome mode; that is, we express the
same numerals as to the first 20, adding after each, the words ar
ugain, or over twenty; as, unarbymtheg ar ugain, for thirty-six.
Instead of this it would have been much better to say, trideg, 30,
for deg ar ugain; and trideg a naw, or naw a thridcg, fer thirtynine; and in the same manner for the other tens, to a hundred.
The number 100,000 is also called milcant; and in ancient nume
ration, mwnt, catyrva, and rhiallu : so a million used to be called
tnynta, buna, and catyrva vawr.
For expressing any number of hundreds we may use the terms
compounded or otherwise; as it is equally common to say tri ant,
as triant, for 300 ; and so for any other number : so it is also to
say, tri ant o weithiau, for trianwaith; and similar adverbs of
numbers.
When we would express any odd number above 20, 100, 1000,
and the like, it is usual to join the things numbered to the odd num
ber, which comes first in the series : as
23 men : Tri dyn ar ugain.
Three men over twenty.
$02 ships: Dwy long a we fant.
Two ships and six hundred.
1802 years: Tairblynezwythgantamil. Threeyearseighthundredandathousand.
But which are also expressed thus
Tri ar ugain dyn :
weant a dwy long :
Mil wythgant a thair blwyzyn :

Tri ar ugain o zynion.

we ant a dwy o longau.
Un mil wyth gant a thair o vlynyzau.

It is an extraordinary circumstance that the Britons should have

in their language so many means for expressing large numbers, as
are to be met with, independently of the very ancient terms of

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section 2.

137

mzent, mynta, buna, catyroa, and rhiallu; and that too with remark
able facility and brevity : such aie
Milvil,
Milcanmil,
Milcanmil o. viloz,
Milcanmyrz,
Milcanmyrziwn,
Canrailvedran,

thousand thousands,
thousand of hundred thousands,
thousand of hundred thousands of thousands,
hundred thousand myriads,
hundred thousand millions,
hundred thousandth part.

Hyd ynt clydwr,

Cweantmilwr,
Miled Evrai.
Taliesm.
While they are in protection, the six hundred thousand warriors, of the
Hebrew multitude.
,
3. Adverbs op Position.
The adverbs of position are numerous, many of them simple
words, but the greater part are compound expressions. The former
are put down here first in order; and the others follow.
Simple Adverbs of Position.
Acw, yonder.
Pella, further. .
Adrev, home.
Rhaco, yonder.
Allan, out.
Sylla, h there.
Bry, vry, above.
Syna, lo there.
Cw, where.
Tua, towards.
Cwz, where.
Tuag, towards.
Draw, yonder.
Tuez, towards.
Hyd, asfar as.
Uo, above.
Hwnt, away.
Uod, above.
Iso, below.
Wcl, lo, see here.
Isod, below.
VVng, hard by.
Llwrw, towards.
Wnc, hard by.
Maes, out.
Yma, here, hither.
Man, where.
Y:nan, here.
Men, where.
Yna, there, thither.
Mewn, within.
Yno, there, in such a place.
Myn, where.
Ymaith, hence.
Obry, below.
Yny, where.
Oco, yonder.
Yngo, hard by.
Pell, far.
Yngod, hard by.
T
Com

133

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Compound Adverbs of Posilion.

Lledled, broader and broader.
Nesncs, nearer and nearer.
Oziamgylc, from about.
Oziar, from off'.
Obeutu, from about.
Ozeutu, from about.
Ozitan, from under.
Oziwrth, from by.
Oziyma, from here.
Oziyna, from then.
Oziyno, from thence.
Ozuo, from above.
Ozund, from above. ,
Ozyma, from here. ,
Ozyman, from hence.
Ozyna, thenceforth.
Ozyno, from such a place.
Penben, cheek byjole.
Pendrafcn, head over head.
Pendramwnwgyl, topsy-turvy..
Pendrosben, topsy-turvy.
Pen yn ervid, topsy-turvy.
Peutu, on both sides.
Ymhen, at the end.
Ymlaen, forward.
Ar wahan, a part.

Ar neilltu, aside.
Hyd at, asfar as to.
Hyd y ma, asfar as here.
Hyd yna, as far as there.
Hyd yno, as far as such a place.
I ba le, to what place, whither.
I vaes, outward.
I lawr, downward.
I vyny, upward.
I waered, downward.
I mewn, to within.
I ba le bynag, io what place soever.
Neb le, any where.
vaes, from without.
O vewn, from within.
ba le, from what place.
ba le bynag, from what place soever.
O hyn, from this.
O hyna, from that.
O hyny, from thence.
O hyn alian, from henceforth.
O hyny alian, from thenceforth.
Pen draed, head byfeel.
Rhyw le, somewhere.
Rhyw van, somewhere.
Yn unlle, anywhere; nowhere.
Examples.

Rhyvez redeg dwg dwvyr ewyz :

Cwz ? wz ymza? cw treigyl, cw threvna?
Taliesin.
A wonderful course takes the water of the tide :
Where goes it ? where wanders it ? where its revolution, and where
ordained ?
Granwynion tryion
Tracwyzynt ben draed.
The pale-cheeked wounded ones
They fearfully fell with head andfeet promiscuous.

Cynzelu*.-

Cyl

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section 2.

Cylc Prydain bo
Flcmyid Yngo
Draig nid ymgelo.
The circumference of Britain be it
That a gleaming shall be near
Of a leader who shall not have secreted himself.
Myn y mae moiilion,
A gwlith ar diriort ;
M y N y mae cerzorion
Yii nghywair cyson.
Where there are trefoils.
And dew drops on the blossoms ;
Where there are minstrels
In harmonious concord.

Taliesia.

Taliedn,

Hyd Gacr Gaint, i gadw braint Brython,

Hyd Gaer Llyr, a hyd Gaer Lleon,
Hyd Ystreigyl Eingyl, hyd Aerou yz aeth
Ei benaetli Beiiinon.
Cynzclw.
Asfar as to Canterbury, to preserve the right of Britons,
Asfar as to Leicester, and asfar as to West Chester,
Asfar as to the Ystreigyl of the Angles, asfar as to Aeron has
Extended his sovereignty from Penmon.
Llys Owain hael
Yny mae yved, heb neued, heb nag,
No nebawd eisiwed.
Cynzehi.
The court of Owain the Generous
Where there is drinking, without anxiety, without a refusal,
Nor any kind of want.
Ni wzant cwz nt rwy cozes.
LI. P. Mo.
They, know not where will go such as afflicted them.
Ysglyvion ysglyvynt llwrw br.
Birds of prey were seeking prey towards wrath.

L. P. .

Gorwen tn tuez Porth Wyzno.

Ph. Brydyz.
Transcendently white the wave besides the port of Gwyzno.
Pell ozYMAN Aber Llyw.
Faxfrom hence Aber Llyw.
T 2

Ltymarc Hen.
4. Ar

HO

Past III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

4. Adverbs of Time.
These, for the most part, are simple words, and originally eitr
nouns, prepositions, or conjunctions ; and are as follows
Ambell dro, sometimes.
Ambell waith, sometimes.
Anamyl, seldom.
At dro, on a time.
Ar droion, at times.
At vyr, shortly.
Ar vyrder, shortly.
Can, since.
Cyd, as long as.
, sooner.
,
Cynt, heretofore.
. "
Diannod, immediately.
Doe, yesterday.
Edoc, the day before yesterday.
Ewng, just now.
Eisoes, already.
Eisus, already.
Elcni, this year.
Erioed, ever, the past.
Erl ly nez, last year.
Ermoed, in all my life.
Er ys cnyd, long since.
Er ys talm, long ago.
Etto, again.
Etion, again.
Etwa, again.
Etwaeth, again.
Gwedi, afterwards.
Gwedi hyn, after this.
Gwedi hyny, after that.
Gwrthdrenyz, the third day hence.
Hgen, yet, still, however.
Haia, instantly.
Haiaen, instantly.
Hezyw, to-day.

Heno, to-night.
Henoeth, to-night.
Hwy, longer.
Hyd, as long as.
Ilyd hyn, hitherto.
Hyd oni, until that.
Hyd onid, until that.
Llawer tro, often times.
Mo, soon.
Nes, until.
Oziyna, thereafter.
Oziynaeth, thereafter.
O hyn alian, from henceforth.
Oni, until, so that.
Onid, until.
Onis, until.
Pan, when.
Panyw, when, whence, since ; from.
Pellac, further.
Peunoeth, nightly.
Pernios, nightly.
Pcunyz, daily.
Pob amser, all times, always.
Pryd, when.
Pyth, ever, thefuture.
Rliagllaw, hereafter.
Toe, presently.
Toc a da, presently and in good time.
Tra, whilst.
Tradwy, fourth day hence.
Tranoeth, the next morning.
Trenyz, the second day hence.
Weithian, at length.
Weithiau, sometimes.
Weithion, now, at this time.

 apt tu III. ADVERBS: Section Q.

Y bore, i the morning.

Y v on, , t-inurroic.
Yna, after this.
Ynath, thereafter.
Yn amyl, often.
Yn awr, non?, at this time.
Yn ziannod, immediately.
Yn vore, early.
Yn vyny, frequently.

Iii

Yn hwyr, late.
Yhi, tMlt/.
Yn uiiiawn, directly.
Yn unidwn <'>, immediately.
Yn y 11c, immediately.
Yn man, % (/ y/.
Y pryd hyn, thit time.
Yr awr bon, this time.
Y tro yin a, for this time.

Examples.
Moes yna cyvraith.
Manners (Am law.

Adage.

Pan zaw nos lliant,

Pan vyz y diviant,
Cwz nos rhag dyz'f
TuhcHn.
When there shall come night with an overwhelming,
When there shall be the disappearance,
Where retreats the night from day ?
Ceiniadn, mo clywyv eu goValoh.
Minstrels, soon I hear their cares.

Tliesin.

A vo marw ni moc wclir. '

Who shall have died will not soon be seen.

'.

A volais i gY nt;
Cymrawd ewyn dwvyr ai dyvriw gwyit !

'Cyitzelie.

Whomformerly I praised :
Is frail as the course of the fam f water that th'e wind doth spray !
Ni thewais rmod o'i moli mal drud.
Cynzehe.
I have not been silent through my life with praising her like one distracted.
Heb ymarbed
Yd giliai pob llwvyr YNI Hazed.
Cynzelw.
Without deliverance
There would be every coward fleeing until he should be slain.

142

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Lias Hary vrodyr gwyr gorvynt ;

A yd llezid llazesynt.
Brothers have been slain by malignant men ;
And while they were slain they also slew.

Cyr-zelw.

Can cavas eurwas air lwyza,

Can gafed hr hynt byd bod yma,
Can Duw nevys cafo drugarez !
D. Benvras.
Since there has been obtained by the splendid youth a prospering word,
From obtaining a long course of life in being here,
From the God of heaven may he obtain mercy !
A giiad yn mabolaeth
Carwn pei cafwn etwa et ii.

!
Hen.

What was obtained in youth

I should love if I could obtain it again.
Pwy wledy ozYNAETH ?
Who shall reign from that time f

Merlin.

Yz wyv yn ymdaith gan wyllaith a gwyllon,

Gwedi da zigawn a dyzan ccrzorion.
Merzin.
I am sojourning with shades and gloomy sprites,
After a sufficiency of wealth and the amusement of minstrels.
Pa benaeth ynaeth vyzf
What sovereign then shall be ?

Merzin.

Cannorthwyaist ni, Geli gwyliad ;

A'r awr hon ETTON, Duw Ren, atad
Rhedwn.
U. Goc ab M. Hen.
Thou hast helped us, Mysterious One omniscient ;
And at this hour again, God supreme, to thee
We will hasten.

5. Adverbs of Comparison.
Nearly all these adverbs are adjectives also, without having
undergone any change of their original structure : those that are
otherwise

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section 2.

143

otherwise are such as are of a compound formation.

is a list of them :

The following

Ail, second to, like.

Anigena, more otherwise,
C'waetha, much less.
Da, well.
Delw, in the manner.
Drwg, badly.
Ecre, rather.
Velly, in that manner, so.
Goreu, of the best.
Gwaetha, worse.
Gwaetbav, worst.
Gwell, better.
Liai, less.
Llciav, least.

Llawn, fully, completely.

Mad, well.
Mai, like.
Mai hyn, in this manner.
Mai hyna, in that manner.
Mai hyny, in such a manner.
Megys, like, as.
Mwy, more.
Mwya, any more.
Mwyav, most.
eithav, at the most.
Ymron, almost.
Yn hytraf, rather.
Yr un vath, of the same sort.

Examples.
Mal rhd tanwydin tros elvyz;
Mal tn teithiawg Llwyvenyz;
Mal cathyl cyvlev Gwn Gweithen;
Mal Mor Mwynvawr yw Urien.
Taliesin.
like an orb of kindling meteor through the elements;
like the bursting wave is the rightful lord of Llwyvenyz ;
like the harmonious chaunt of Gwen and Gweithen;
like Mor the greatly courteous is Urien.
Gwyn ei vyd! Frcuer, mor yw van heno
Gwedi angeu Elvan !
Uywar Hen.
Alas! Freuer, how loud the moaning to-night
After the death of Elvan !
Delw ym peir meir mygyr hydaith,
Mynw eilon, mal gwyllon gwllvaith.
Cynzelw.
In the manner he honours me with splendid steeds seeking for the corn,
Of the form of hinds, skimming like sprites of conflagration.
Dyhidyl

144

Part III. WELjSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Dyhidyl ei aur yn arfed frawz-veirz,

Val frwyth coed llawn azved.
12. P. .
Hp pours his gold into the lap of ardent bards,
Like the fruit of trees fully ripened.
Mad tywysaist lu, Lloegyr irdant,
Ar dervyn Meain.
12. P. .
Well thou didst lead a host, the affliction of Lloegyr,
On the border of Meain.
Gwedi Owaiti, M6n mor ziobaith cyrz !
Cerzorion, mor ynt gaith !
After Owain, how hopeless Mn of songs !
Minstrels, how oppressed are they !

Seisyll.

Meoys saethau yn Haw raeziannusion,

Velly meibion ysgydwcdigion.
D. Zu.
Like to arrows in the hands of those that hold in possession,
So children that are tottering ones.
6. Adverbs of Quantity.
This class, like the preceding one, consists of adjectives as
suming the character of adverbs, in construction.
Alan, wholly.
Agaws, nearly.
Amyl, abundantly, frequently.
Ba, little.
Braiz, scarcely.
Byan, little.
Byydig, little.
Cymmaint, as much.
Digon, sufficiently.
Gorinoz, too much.
I gyd, wholly.
Llawer, much.
Lleilui, less and less.

Mawr, greatly.
Mwyvwy, more and more.
Odid, scarcely.
Pa vaint, how much.
Pa gymmaint, how great.
Peth, some.
Prin, scarcely.
Pynag, soever.
Swrn, a good deal.
Syrn, a good deal.
Trn, pretty much.
Yydig, a little.
Ynghyd, altogether.
Examples.

Chapter . ADVERBS: Sectio! 2.

Examples.
Odid urzas tirais.
Seidom comes honour from oppression.
Amyl yw, veirz, ei vuz,
Erays llys nyw lluz,
Emys rhuz ruthyr gWyzvo.
Abundantly to you, bards, his bounty,
Princely steeds he will not withhold,
Bay steeds of the onset of wild boars.

145

.
Adage.

Cynzelv,

Allawr dg, ni elll dyn zysgwyl arnei

YwaeG cyvoeth crevyz beri.
Chv. Bryjeiniawg.
The fair altar, a person cannot expect upon it
Of bounty more than causing a pious disposition.
Rhwyv nr, by arcr bynag,
Nid rhyw i'm nr rhozi nag.
Einioit Wan.
What, sovereign lord, is asked soetier,
It is not of the nature of my lord to give a refusal.
Neud amser gauav
Neud arllen arien Eryri wcithion ;
Neud uel gwendon gwyndir Enlli ;
Neud wyv hoed vwyvwy trwy drucni ;
Neud wyv hoen hyboen heb arglwyzi !
Blezyn Van.
Be it not the time of winter

Be not the hoary vapour Involving Snowdn now j

Be not the white wave loud about the blessed land of Enlli j
Be not I in anxiety more and more through misery ;
Be not I with woe-afflicted aspect without chieftains !
A He tg, tebyg i dracth,
A wftacth vy hiraeth vwyvwy !
And a fair place, similar to a strand,
Has made my anxious longing more and more !

Cynzelvt.

Neud mai, neud lleilai lliv yn avon,

Neud maith ym dyrraith dir ovalon,
Neud WTVWY galar!
D. Benvrde.
Is it not May, is not less and less the torrent in the river ;
Is there not a tedious return to me of cruel cares,
Is not 77io/' and more the grief!
U
7. &!

Pakt III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

7. Adverbs of Doubting.
These are mostly of a compound form, consisting of a preposition
joined to a noun, verb, or adjective. Sometimes they appear as
simple words, by the omission of the preposition. The following
are some of both sorts :
Agatvyz, peradventure.
Beth? what?
Ve allai, it might possibly ; possibly.
Gallai, possibly.
Hwyra, perhaps.
Malpai, as if.
Nid hwyra, perhaps.

Odict, it is a chance.
zamwain, perchance.
Ondodid, perchance.
Osid, if there is. *
Padyw ? what is it that'?'
, if that, so ihat.
Ysgatvyz, peradventurc.

Examples.
Osid w yn mhant,
Neud Urien ai gwant;
Osid wc yn mynyz,
Neud Urien orvyzf
If there is a push in the vale,
Is it not that Urien will divide it through ;
If there is a push in the mountain,
Is it not that Urien will overcome ?

Taliesin.

Odid vod neb nad edwyn,

Trwy'r iailh, enw'r Doctor Wyi*.
L. Morris.
It is a chance of there being any but who knows,
Through the language, the name of Doctor Wyn.
Amwyn, Duw Trindawd,
Pyr y traclhwn i draethawd
Namyn o honawd.
Talicsia.
Protect me, Triune God, s that I should recite an oration
But of thec.
Gwyn ei vyd ! PADYW Duw yd rangwy
Piieinged rwy, wyry wared lywy !
Gwalmai.
Blessed state ! what is it that God should have brought to pass ?
A female treasure covered, a splendid virgin's dissolution !
Nep

Chapter ITT. ADVERBS: Section*.

Neur aeth trwra hiraeth trwy gymhervez bron,

Y boeu i'r galon lion anhunez !
G. ah M. ab Dtr.j/i.
Is there not gone heavy anxiety through the centre o ray breast,
The torment of this heart is sleep-disturbing care !
Beth daw atom lynges drom drop;
Pwy glaiv saiv, Ian So, yngadyr?
ilf. Da * ':
JVhst if there shall come to us a fleet heavy and fierce;
Who with a sword will stand, from the bank of So, manfully ?
8. Interrogative Adverbs.
This class is chiefly made up of pronouns joined to nouns; and
a few consist of two adverus, one nweiuiii"; the other:
A? an interrogative agent.
Adolwg ? 1 pray you ?
Ai f is it?
Ai ie? is it so?
Ai nid i is il not ?
Am ba acaws ? for what reason ?
Am ba beth ? for what ?
x\tolwg ? / pray you ?
A yw, ydyw ? is it ?
Cw? where?
Cwz? where?
Er dolwg ? by your leave ?
Mae ? where is ?
Neu ? or otherwise ? were not ?
Neud ? is it otherwise ?
Neur ? is there not ?
Neus ? is it otherwise ?
Ood? is it not?

? what nut ?
Onid? what not?
Onis ? what not ?
? what f
Pa beth ? what thing ?
Pa zelw ? what form ?
Pa voz ? what manner ?
Paham, wherefore?
Pa le? where?
Pam? wherefore?
Pa sut ? what state ?
Pa wez ? what manner ?
Pa yr un i whether ?
Piau? whose?
Pond ? is it not ?
Poni ? why is it not ?
Ponid f why is it not ?
Py ? what ?

Examples.
A GLTWAisT ti gnt Avapn,
VbTaliesin, gerzgyvion:
" Ni l gruz gystuz caln
Hast thou heard what Avaon sang,
' ' The son of Taliesin, of righteous muse:
u The cheek will not conceal the affliction of the heart "
U 2

Amser

148

' Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Amscr mai
Neud coed nad ceithiw, ceinlliw celli;
Neud llavar adar, neud gwr gwcilgi ? E. ab Gwalfmai.
The season of May
Is it otherwise than that the woods be close, of splendid hue the grove ;
Be not the birds loud in song, be not the ocean calm f
Neur digrais garav?
Hace I not been without loving what I love ?

Uywar Hen.

Breuzwydiaw er bun balliw arien ds,

Ys odidawg ns eu yra hebgyr!
Gwalpnai.
Dreaming of a nymph of the passing hue of the hoary vapour drop.
How excellent the night where not she eluding me !
Gws y drws, gwrandaw,
Py drwst : Al daiar gryn ;
A i mr zygyn ?
Page of the door, listen,
What noise : is it the earth that quakes ;
/* it the sea that murmurs ?
Pi y bz hwn, bcz hwn, a hwn?
Govyn imi, mi ai gwn :
Bz Ew, bez Eizew oez hwn,
A bz Eidal dal ysgwn.
Who owns this grave, this grave, and this ?
Ask thou of me, I do know it :
The grave of Ew, the grave of Eizew was this,
And the grave of Eidal of uplifted front.

Tulicsin.

Taliesm.

Poni welw wi'r mr yn merwinaw'r tr ?

Pon welw wi'r gwr yn ymgyweiriaw ?
Poni redw wi Zuw, zyniadon ynvyd ?
Poni welw wi'r byd wedi bydiaw i G. ab yr Ynad Co.
Why is it that you see not the sea agitating the land ?
Why is it that you sec not the elements collecting together ?
Why is it that you believe not in God, ye foolish men ?
Why it it that you see not the world having completed its course ?
Gan

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section S.

U9

Gan grcdu Pen llu llwry cyvodi,

Gan holl zifryd byd o'i bum weli,
Pa m na vaeu brawd ?
II. Voel.
With believing the Lord of hosts respecting the resurrection,
With the complete redemption of the world through his five wounds,
Why does a brother not forgive ?
Ponid gwan trimn trymder peadur,
Na wyl zyn zyvod ei amser !
G. ab yr Ynad Co.
It it not that feeble and miserable the affliction of a sinner,
That a man sees not the coming of his time !
Govynant i'r Saeson
Cw mae eu herw pan seiliasant;
Cw mae eu cenedloz, py vro pan zaethant
Golyzan.
They will ask of the Saxons
Where is their roaming to since they have set it on foot ;
Where be their tribes, what country they proceeded from ?
9. Affirmative Adverbs.
The most general adverbs of affirmation are given in the fol
lowing list; but we have none that is universal, like yes, in English;
for the affirmation is made by an expression, that, as it were, echoes
or preserves some of the characteristic form of the question asked.
Can hyny, therefore.
Ceugant, certainly.
Diarameu, undoubtedly.
Diau, undoubtedly.
Do, it is done; yes.
Gwr, truly.
Ie, yes, it is.
Myn, by : as, diawl !
Nid aragen, not otherwise.
Oez, there was ; yes.
Oes, there is; yes.
Purion, very well.

Sev, yssev, that is, namely.

Ydyw, it is.
Yn ziammeu, undoubtedly.
Yn ziau, undoubtedly.
Yn gerth, certainly.
Yn geugant, certainly.
Yn wir, indeed.
Ys, is.
Ys cv, that is.
Ysid, there is.
Yssy, there is.
Yssyz, there is.
Examples.

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

150

Examples.
Ie, heb Arawn, Duw dalo it' ! dy gydym.deitb.as mi a'i cygleu.
Ilancs Puyll, Mabinogion.
Yes, said Arawn, God reward thcc ! I have experienced thy friendship.
wedlau y porth genyd ? Ys ydynt ginyv: cywcithyz yssyz yn nrws
porth vynynt zyvod i mewn.
Hanes Culhvc, Mabinogion.
Reports from the gate bearest thou ? Yes, I have some : there is a
company in the entrance of the porch that wishes to come iu.

Ysid gan unbyn unbare dyniolaeth ;

Ysid unbenaeth unbenesau ;
Ysid csgob Hary u allorau Dewi.
Gib. Bryeiniawg.
There is with princes an nanimous respect of person ;
There is the sovereignty of princesses ;
There is a meek bishop over the altars of Dewi.
Ysym arglwyz gwrz gorzivwng ei vr,
Goizwy neb nyw ystwng.
Cynzcliv.
There is to me a powerful lord of overwhelming wrath,
The oppression of any he will not brook.
Sev wnacthant plant Cai,
I wrth eu medel ymweli.
That is what did the sons of Cai,
From their reaping return back.
Ysid ym arglwyz
Ni ozev cam, nyw cymmer.
There to rae a chief
Who will not suffer wrong, who will not take it.

Talksin.

Cynzelw.

10. Negative Adverbs.

The radical signs of negation are ni and na. The former is
a direct negative, and is therefore appropriated to verbs of the
indicative mood. The latter adverb implies generally a con-
dition, or something contingent; and on that account it is the
, .
NEGATIVB

 III. ADVERBS: Section 2.

151

NEGATIVE With VERBS of the StIBJUNCTIVE, POTENTIAL, and OP

TATIVE moods. The following is a list of them
-.<1
Dim, an auxiliary negative.
Mo, an auxiliary negative.
Na, not, that not; no.
Na<I, not, that not.
Nad ooz, that there -mas not.
Nad ocs, that there is not.
Natl yw, nad ydyw, that is not.
Na zo, nazo, not done.
Nag, that not.
Nag e, na^e, not it.
Nag oez, there teas not.

'

Nag oca, there u not.

Nag ydyw, it is not.
Nag yw, it is not,
Na4, not, that not.
Ni, not.
Nid, not.
Nid ocz, there was not.
Nid yw, is not, it is not.
Nis, not.
Nwy, not the third person.
Nyw, not the third person.

Examples.
-Na'm amheued,
Acer l'eryv nev, na'm divanwed.
Cynzelw.
Let him not doubt me,
And for the
Gloew
sake ei
of gylwy
the Creator
;
of heaven, let him me cast ofL
Ni
Splendid
rywelais
his teg
shield
nwy
; ry gwclwy.

Cynzelw.

He can not have seen what is fair that shall not have seen it.
Nid oez neb gynhebyewn,
A Hew trais.
There was not any whom I should compare
With the lion of conquest.

Cynzch.

Llywelyn, cyd llazwy trwy vr, .....

Cyd llosgwy, nid Uesg uveliar.
LI. P. .
Llywelyn, whilst he shall be slaying through wrath,
Whilst he shall be burning, not feeble the flame.
Na zylysa vi y velly, vy nv,
Nid ev it' lesav o'm dylysi.
D. Benvres.
Discard me not in that manner, my sovereign,
Jt not to thee the most beneficial if me thou shalt discard*
N19

152

Taut III. WELSH GRAMMAR: VekbS.

Nid prd pryn gair tg.

Not^car the purchase of a fair word.
Avallen bcren bren si grino;
Pedwarcant mlyncz yn hez y bo!
A delicious apple-tree, a tree that will not decay ;
Four hundred years in peace may it be !
Nid pcren da nyw cymmer.
He is not the owner of wealth that takes it not.
Mi KYw dirmygav;
Urien yd gyrav.

Adage,

Mcrzin,

Adage.

Taliesin.

1 will not him contemn ;

Urieh I will visit.
bob teyrnas, teyrnged ein rhwyv
Nwt rhonvy gogeled.
LI. P. Mof.
From every kingdom, the tribute of our leader
That gives it not let him take care.

Tri eryr yu wyr, ac yn weision ;

Tri lwyv Nad ydynt, val cynt non.
D. Benrras.
Three eagles as men, and as youths ;
Three wounds that they are not, like Cynon heretofore.
11. Interjection al Adverbs.
The interjections are a class of adverbs that acquire such a
character by assumption, although in reality, they be verbs of the
imperative mood, both in their form and abstract meaning, and
mostly of the second person. They may therefore consist of a great
variety; those however that are most universal are the following
Aro ! slop !
Bw ! boh !
Dacw! yonder!
Dyma ! here is !
Dyn ! man ! dear !
Dyna! there! so!
Dyuu dyna ! ttere there !

Dyn byw ! man alive !

Dyn dyn ! man man ! dear dear !
Dyt ! avast!
Dyt. dyt ! hold hold !
Fi ! fie !
Fw ! off!
Fwrz ! asay !
Owac!

Chapter . ADVERBS: Section 3.

153

Gwae ! woe !
dyn ! oh dear !
Gwaed dyn ! zounds !
Oia ! oh pray !
Gwaed dyn ai gilyz ! zounds man alive ! Oio ! hear me !
Gwaed dyn byw ! zounds man alive ! Ow! ok!
Gwyn ei vyd ! would to heavens !
O yr anwyl ! oh dear I
Ha! hak!
yr unig ! oh heavens !
Ha ha ! hah hah !
Siow ! shoo !
Hai! hie!
Si siow ! shoo !
Hai how ! heigh ho J
Tg tg ! fairlyfairly !
Hai ww ! murder !
Truan ! poor thing !
Hai whw ! murder i
Truan ba ! poor little thing !
He! key!
Truan hyny ! poor thing that it was !
Heng ! hie !
Twt ! pshaw !
Ho! ho!
Ust! hush!
Ho ho ! ohoht
W! ok i
H10! halloh!
Waw ! heigh !
How ! alack !
Wo! alack-a-day!
How heno ! alack-a-day I
Wban ! alack !

Wbwb ! alack alack !

Hu ! alas !
Huw ! alas !
Ww ! murder !
Hwi! hie!
Wela! /
Weia wela ! well well !
Hwnt ! axaunti
Hwt! off!
Weldacw ! lo yonder now !
Hys! hiss!
Weldyma ! lo here now !
Llyma ! lo here I
Weldyna ! lo there now !
Llyna ! lo there !
View ! hey !
Wft! shame!
Xya ! see there t
Whw ! murder !
O! oh!
O! alas!
Wi! hey!
Oavi ! ah me !
Wiwa ! heigh !
Oavinnau ! ah me !
Ymaith ! away !
.Ofan ! alack !
Ys hu ! alas!
Ysywaeth ! the more the pity !
Oco druau ! ah poor thing !
Section 3.

Of the Syntax of Adverbs.

The elementary particles called fokmative adverbs, are always

put immediately before a verb, generally to modify its significa
tion ; but often also, as mere expletives, tbey are used for the sake
f giving euphony to the expression.
X
Examples.

15*

P*rt . WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Examples.

Ys arghvyz, YS arwyz ys ev :
Ys cad fyrz ; ys car cyrz cyvlev
Gwledig degcantorv.
Cynzclv;.
He is a sovereign, there is a sign that so it is :
There be the paths of battle ; there is the friend of symphonious song,
The ruler of ten hundred hosts.
Gwynez yn rhysez
A glywant men yd aeth,
Mal torv nyw tervySg alaeth.
Gwynez in commotion
Will hear where he is gone,
Like a host not to be moved by woe.

Cynzelw.

Carav a'm rhozes rybued mez,

Myn y dyhaez myr maith gywrysez.
H. ab Owain.
I will love him who gave me the wished-for gift of mead,
Where that the floods extend in ample turbulence.
Eilgad from y tremynasant
Uz azien u Dygen Dyvnant.
In a second battle severe they did behold
The splendid chief above the cliff of Dyvnant.

Li. P. Mo.

Ar vyno dyn rhydarvir;

Ond vyno Duw dim ni ellir.
D. Benvras.
As to what is intended by man it will be chased away ;
Except what is intended by God nothing can be accomplished.
Bum y gyd ag ev; yd gevais ei wlcz :
Boed y gyd a'i Zuw bo ei ziwez !
D. Berreras.
I have been with him; I have had of his feast:
May it be with his God that his end may be !
The general adverbs of quality, those of number, of ord*,
Of POSITION, Of TIME, Of COMPARISON, of DOUBTING, and of
quantity, may have any position with the words put in construc
tion with them ; that is, they may either precede or follow the
verb, the subject, aud the object, or come between them.
Examples.

Chapter III. ADVERBS: Section 3.

155

Examples.
Dos Nesses i'r cynhesrwyz;
I'r adail glil rhd yn RHWYZ.
Go nearer and nearer into the warmth ;
Into the sheltered structure run propitiotn/.

Lewis MorrU.

Which may be thus in construction :

Nesses ds i'r cynhesrwyz;'
adail gicd yn unwyz rhd.
Or:
Nesses i'r cynhesrwyz ds;
Rhd yn RHWYZ i'r adail gld.
Or:
I'r cynhesrwyz NESSES dos;
Rhd i'r adail gld yn riiwyz.
The adverbs of interrogation, and of affirmation, gene
rally precede the verb, the subject, and the object.
Examples.
Pa zyz roes im' oesi ?
What day did give me life ?

Gro. Owain.

On d tst y didoliad hwn ?

Is it not cruel as to this separation ?

Gro. 0~xain.

A he o hl
I gan mil o egiu md.
And spread of progenyYes a hundred thousand of goodly shoots.
Myn y goleu ! mi wnawn gilwg.
the light ! I would put on a frown.

Gro. Owain.

L. MorrU.

The negative adverbs precede the verb; and the sbject

may be before both, or may follow them, optionally.
X 2

Examples.

155

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Examples.
Nid digriv iti yn y ccrzed hwn gyd 'r gwr rhaco. Nid annigriv, heb
hi, genyv vi im' gerzed y forz y cerzo yntau. Ni efi, heb yntau, na
gweision, na monvynion, yth wasanaetho.
//. Geraint.
Not pleasant for thee to be in this journey along with yonder man.
Not unpleasant, said she, will it be to me for me to walk the way that
he may walk. Thou wilt not obtain, said he, or menservants, or maid
servants, that will serve thee.
Piau yr arvau, arvod heb giliaw,
Ni giliant hyd angau ?
12. Llaety.
Whose are the weapons, of stroke without receding,
That will not recede until death ?
Gwnai many dlai na myn doli gwn.
M. Dviygraig.
Ile would cause where he come that he would not have restraint on wine.
Gwyrth wnaeth Nl wneir hyd ennyd ;
Ni wnaethbwyd erioed er yn oes byd.
Cynzelw.
A miracle he performed that will not be performed for a while;
And has not been ever performed from the beginning of the world.
A vo marw ni mo welir.
Who ahall have died will not soon be seen.

Lievoed.

The adverbs dim, nothing, and mo, aught, are used as a specie*
of auxiliaries, to other negatives; and sometimes both may
occur together in the same sentence: as when, instead of the
phrase
Ni wiw iti sn am hyny :
We say
Ni
Ni
Ni
Ni

wiw iti
wiw iti
wiw iti
wiw iti

zi m son am hyny:
mo son am hyny:
SIM mo son ara hyny:
mo sn diM am hyny.

Thou needest not mention any thing about that.

Chapter

Chapteu IV. CONJUNCTIONS: Section 1.

Chapter IV.
Section 1.

157

Conjunctions.

Of the Conjunctive Class.

The conjunctions are usually divided into the two principal

classes of conjunctives and disjunctives.
The conjunctives are either to be considered as copulative or
ONTINUATIVE.
The copulatives are such as join all sentences, though thejr
may be incongruous as to meaning : these are
A, ac, and.
Draevyn, besides, again.
Eilwyl, again.

Etto, yet, again.

Hgen, however.
Hevyd, also, besides.

Examples.
-Duw a'th atwy
Teirocs byd a hevyd hwy.
May God suffer thee to be
Three ages of the world and longer too.

LI. P. Mof.

Dylyir coeliaw pob peth a oeliaw dim :

Gwr yw pob peth ac nid gwir dim.
Barzas.
It is right to believe every thing and to believe nothing:
True is every thing and not true any thing.
Molidor ei r
A'i few, a' edwyr, a' llyr, a' lld.
LI. Van.
To be praised is its choir
And its music, and its treasures, and its abundance, and its bounty.
A dyvo mb Cynan, inavvr amgyfred,
Can Grist.
And be the son of Cynan, of great consideration,
With Christ.

Meilyr.

Y pethau hyny welir yn y byd yn 2eneiUiawl, zisynwyr, a megy*

marw, wynt Hagen vyzant vyw yn Nuw.
Elucidaras.
Those things that are to be seen in the world as inanimate, irrational,
end as if dead, they however shall be alive in God.
Y ma*

158

Pa-rtIII. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Y mae pryv atj

A oresgynas
Rhwng dwvyn a bs.
There is a stubborn animal
That has taken possession
Between the deep and shallow.

Talksin.

The continu ATivES join only such sentences as have * natural

connection. Some of these aie denominated supfositive, and
others positive.
The supposiTivES denote connection, but not actual existence :
and they are the following
O, OD, OR, OS; PE, PED, PES, PEI, if.
Examples.
O mynwyv vy nghlwyv,
Gan liw ton wrth rwyv,
Rhwyz nid esgorwyv
Can dwys grais.
G. ab D. ab Tudyr.
If I would have my wound,
From the one of the hue of the wave by the oar,
Easily I should not recover,
Since I have incessantly loved.
Rhwym cd, yn cadw ei azev,
Rhwyv byd, ys hyvryd os ev.
Einion Wan.
The-stay of the battle, guarding his dwelling
Be the governor of the world, happy then if so.
Dyn gollai,
Pei nas prynai .
i
Crist.
Man would be lost,
If Christ were not to redeem.

G. -ab Yr Ynad Cof.

' ,

Os dywed y glust, can nad Wyv i lygad, nid wyv o'r corf: onid yw
bi er hyny o'r corf?
W. Salisbury.
If the ear say, as I am not au eye, I am not of the body : but is she
sot for all that of the body ?
Ped

Chapter IV. CONJUNCTIONS: Section 1.

159

Ped ymzyzaiwn thavodau dynion ac engylion, a rai heb gariad

gen) V, yr wyv val evyz yn seiniaw.
W. Salisbury.
If\ were to speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and I being
without charity, I am like sounding brass.
Or myn ymgelu, ev wna nas gwelo neb.
Hanes Gwlad Ieuan.
If he would hide himself, he causes that nobody should see him.
The positives imply connection with actual existence; and they
may be subdivided into those that are causal and such as are
collective.
The causal subjoin causes to effects; and they are the following>
Aaws, aaws, hcrwy, o herwyg, plaid, o blaid, plegid, blegid, g
ethryb, am, because : can, canys, for : mai, taw, y, that.
Examples.
Y nev ai syna yn ziau, can Ys o'i ar ev y rhd.
Elucidariut.
The heaven truly acknowledges him, for from his command it revolves.
Yna y dywed Duw wrth Azav: a caws dy gamweithred, ti 4
Javuri am dy ymborth trwy wys.
Ymz. Adrian ac Ipotis.
Then spake God to Adam : because of thy transgression, thou shalt
labour for thy sustenance through sweat.
Covioez mai llw oezem ni.
He remembered that we were dust.

Psalm 103. 14.

Dynion oedawg oezynt, val na byzai blant izynt byth; canys y rhan
rwyav oc eu hamser a dreuliesynt.
Bucz Beuno.
Aged people were they, so that they would never have children ; for
the greatest part of their time they had consumed.
Nid yw yn iawn varnu am gorf yr Arglwyz. blaid hyn y mae
llawer yn weinion: canys pe i'n barncm ein hunain ni ein bernid.
W. Salisbury.
He doth not judge rightly about the body of the Lord. On account of
this many are weak: for if we judged ourselves we should not be judged.
Cyfeljb

ICO

Part III. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verb*.

Cyfelyb ynt yr engylion i Zuw, herwyz eu bod yn oleuni. ac angborforawl, ac yn gyvlawn bob tegw.
,
Elucidarius.
The angels are compared to God, because they are of light, and im
material and complete in every beauty.
The collectives subjoin effects to causes: such are the fol
lowing
A, g, ai.
Aaws hyn, because of this.
Aaws hyny, therefore.
Am hyn, for this.
Am hyny, therefore.
Can, as.
Can hyn, with this.
Can hyny, therefore.
Herwyz hyn, on this account.
Herwyz hyny, therefore.
.

Mal, so that, so.

Megys, so, so thai.
Mor, so.
Ozyna, then.
Ozyno, then.
Wrth hyn, by this.
Wrth hyny, by that, therefore.
Yna, then.
Yno, then, therefore
Ynte, then.
Examples.

Canys os gwezav mewn tavawd dyeithyr e weza vy ysbryd : onid J

mae vy neall heb frwyth. Beth wrth hyny ? gwezav gan yr ysbryd,
a gwezav gan zeall hevyd.
W. Salisbury.
For by praying in a strange language my spirit doth pray ; but the
understandihg is without fruit. What of that? pray with the spirit, and
pray with the understanding abo.
Yna byz Brython
Yn garcarorion,
Yn mraint alltudion
Saxonia.
Then shall Britons be
As captives
In the power of strangers,
From Saxony.

'

Taliest.

Pan ballai ereill o'r cyveillion,

Yno y rhovai yn aur rhuzion.
D. ab lam Du.
When others of the friends should fail,
Then he would give to us ruddy golden coins.

CnAPTER IV. CONJUNCTIONS: Section 2.

Yir y govynoez Duw i Azav: Paham y gwiiaethost ti hyn o wcithred

gwaharzedig ? Ac ozyna wrlh Eva.
Ymz. Adrian ac 1potis.
Then asked God of Adam: Why hast thou donu this thing of a for
bidden action ? And afterwards of Eve.
Tri rhyw angeu y syz : anamseraw], megys angeu y dynion bycain ;
ac angeu werw, megys un y dynion icuaing; ac angeu aniauau,
megys yr hn zynion.
Elucidarios. <
Three kinds of death are there: the untimely, as the death of litt!
ones ; and the severe death, at that of young people ; and the natural
death, as of the old people.
,, ,
Section 2.

Of the Disjunctive Class.

The disjunctive conjunctions aie such as unite sentences but

disjoin their meaning; and are of two kinds, the simile and the
ADVERSATIVE.
.
The simple disjunctives, which merely disjoin, are these
Ai, neu, or: na, nag, nor: waith, wither; either: pa un, pa yr un, whe
ther: naill, either.
Examples.
Paham na d Duw i rai zyvod i'r byd, i gafel bedyzf EU paham
gwedi y ganer eu dwg Duw o'r byd eu bedyziaw ?
Etucidarius.
Wherefore doth God not suffer some to come into the world, to obtain
baptism ? or wherefore after they are born doth God lake them out of
the world before they are baptized ?
Pe rhoem ar geraint, oed, neu nerth,
Neu gyvoeth prydverth, oglyd;
Os Duw a'i myn, ve'n tcivl i lawr.
'Gro. Owain.
If we were to give on friends, age, or strength,
Or splendid wealth, a trust;
If God will have it, he will cast us down.
Pa wlad yr wyd f
Ai 'ngwlad Dau, miman mz,
Angel dawn, ai 'ngwlad Wyncz?

W. Heyn.

In what country art thou ?

Or in the country of the South, regions of mead,
Angel of benetolence, or in the country of G wyncz

Oe*

I6fi

. WELSH GRAMMAR: Verbs.

Oes dim, nag yn, na than y nv,

Nad ev syz yn ei beri ?
Is there any thing, or in, or under heaven,
That it is not him who is causing it?

Gro. ,

The adversative disjunctives have the faculty both of dis

joining, and of making an opposition ; and they are of a two-fold
division, the absolute, and the comparative; the adequate
and the inadequate.
The absolute adversatives are the following
Ond, but : namyn, save : ozigerth, except : eithyr, except ; but : ozieithyr,
except.
Examples.
Nid bd ond angen, nid anjjen ond Duw.
Adage.
There is no being but of necessity, there is no necessity but God.
Nid dir ond angeu.
Nothing certain but death.

Adage.

Nid derwyz eithyr enwawd.

There is no druid except from appellation.

Adage.

Mae araryw zoniau eithyr jt un ysbryd.

There is a variety of gifts but the same spirit

W. Salisbury.

The comparative adversatives are the following

No, nog*, than.
Examples.
Gwell NO lln pwyll cynhenid.
Better than learning is innate sense.

Adage.

Hwy pery cld no golud.

Longer continues fame than wealth.

Adage.

Cwennyawl oez Azav pan wennyoez mwy nog oez raid izo.
Tmz. Adrian ac Ipotis.
Covetous was Adam when he coveted more than was necessary for him.
* ATo and mc are mostly written n* and , by the moderna, thui confounding them with
the adTerba ma and .

Chapter IV. CONJUNCTIONS: Section 2.

l63

Bu cywair carpar Gwair yn nghaer Sidi ;

Neb nog ev nid aeth izi.
<
Taliesia.
Complete was the captivity of Gwair in the circle of Sidi ;
No one sooner than him did enter into it.
The adversative disjunctives termed adeuate are these
Oui, onid, onis, unies*.
Examples.
Gwae bercn tavawd,
A varno gamvrawd,
Onis dilca.
Woe to him that possesses a tongue,
Who shall have judged a false judgement,
Unless he revokes it.

Ion. .

Beth yna dl cyfes edivarw, ni ziler pecawd ? Elucidarios..

What then avails confession and repentance, unless sin be done away.
Tydi i'm somi y syz
Oes amgen i'th awenyz :
Onid oes, torwnydyz
Gt.Owain.
Thou art disappointing me
Is there any thing else for the subject of thy muse :
Unies there is, let us break off the meeting
The inadequate adversatives are the following:
Er for, though : eisoes, yet, notwithstanding, nevertheless : cyd bo, although :
er hyny, notwithstanding that.
Examples.
Gweithiaw 'r wyv
Nid mewn pant, er want, na l,
Ond twr ic mewn tr uel.

W. Ueyn.

I am forming
Not in a bottom, for desire, nor seclusion,
But a sound tower on a rising ground.
Pob gwlz, er y syz hezyw,
Wedi ei wlz adwlez yw.
Every feast, notwithstanding what there is to dy,
After
feast is starvation.
Y 2

. Aled.

Er

Part HI. WELSH GRAMMAR: Virus.

Er main gwvrthvawr mcwn gwerthvyd,

Er au bth roe'r byd ;
da pwys, am wrda pur
Ni eid hoedyl : yn ia Tudur !
For precious stones in the commercial world,
For of coined gold what the world would give ;
Fur domestic goods, for a sincere good man
Life could not be obtained : farewell Tudur !

T. Akd.

Mi gredav :Ac ar hyny yn ziannod y rhyzwyd ei zwylaw i wrth

yr elawr; ac eisoes ei vreiau oezyiit zifrwyth etwa. Cyssegrlan Vucz.
I do believe :And thereupon immediately his hands were loosened
from off the bier ; and nrwrthekss his arms were without power as yet.
Section S.

Of the Syntax of Conjunctions.

Some of the conjunctions have merely a literal difference, to

afford means of avoiding every hiatus and discordant sound. Those
synonymous conjonctions, and the rules for their application are
as follows
1. The copulative a, and, is used when the following word has a
consonant initial ; ac, and, precedes those with vowel initials, also
the adverbs of negation, and commonly the adverbs ve, val, and
VELLY.
2. The suppositives, o, pe, and pei, precede words with conso
nant initials; the od, and ped, if, go before such as have vowel
initials, and sometimes before the semivowels v and ; and , os,
and pes, if, may accompany either, optionally.
3. The comparative adversative no, than, precedes words with
consonant initials ; and nog, than, those with vowels.
4. The adequate adversative oni, unless, is used when a consonant
follows, and the w, when a semivowel ; onid, unless, when there is
a vowel after it, and the semivowels v and ; and on is, unless, may
precede either.
The positive conjunctions, of all sorts, require to be connected
with vekbs of the indicative mood, or of the imperative; unless
they are followed by other conjunctions that are suppositive.
The conjunctions denominated suppositive denote something
contingent, and are therefore followed by verbs of the subjunctive
mood, or of the POTENTIAL.
The

Chapter IV. CONJUNCTIONS: Section 3.

15

Tbe various classes of disjunctives are not affected by the con

tingencies of the different moods of verbs, with which they may be
put in construction.
There 'are certain conjunctions, which are used together, set
in opposition in different members of a sentence, so that the latter
answers to the former : as,

Am hynyno : thereforethan.
Am hynynog: thereforethan.
Can: asas.
Canag: asas.
Canys: foras.
Canysag: foras.
Canysval : forso.
Canysond : forbut.
waithna: neithernor.
Eretto : thoughyet.
Er hynyeithyr : notwithstandingbut.
Er hynyond : for all thatbut.
Maig : soas.
Maivelly : asso.
Malmal: asthat.
Megysag: soas.
Megysvelly: asto.
Mor: asas.
Morag: asas.
Morval : sothat.
Nana: neithernor.
Neillneu : eitheror.
Oscanys : iffor.
Pa unai : whetheror.
Pa yr unai : whetheror.
Pepei: ifif.
Wrth hynyno : thereforethan.

Examples.
Os byz newyn arnav, ni zywedav i ti: cants y byd a'i gyvlawnder
syz eizov.
Psalm 50: Ed. 15S3.
If I shall be in hunger, I will not tell thee : for the world and the
fulness thereof is mine.
Mjnwn

l6*fj

Part . WELSH GRAMMAR: Vekbs.

Myhwn, pe Duw a'i raynai,

Pei deuzeg rrts vo mis mai.
D. ab Gwilytn,
I could wish, if God would have it,
' If the twelve months were the month of May.
Y Mb hagcn aned o'r Td chuan, ni wnaethbwyd, ni
ercwyd; yr Ysbryd Gln zaeth ac zeillawz o'r Td a'r Mb, ac
eisoes ni wnaethbwyd ev, ac ni rewyd, ac ni ancd; ac wrth hynt
yn y Drindawd hon, nid oes dim cynt NO' gilyz. Yrti. Adrian Ipotis.
The Son however was born of the Father himself, and he was not
made, and he was not created; the Holy Spirit came and proceeded
from the Father and the Son, and yet he was not made, and he was not
created, and he was not born ; and therefore in this Trinity there is none
more advanced than the other.
The conjunctions that are of different classes may be connected
immediately together, in a variety of instances : as,
Ac am hyny, and therefore,
A an hyny, and thereupon.
Ac etto, and yet.
Ac hevyd, and also.
Ac val, and so.
Ac ozyno, and then.
Ac os, and if.
Ac wrth hyny, and therefore.
Am hyny os, therefore if.
Am hyny pe, therefore if.
A ef, and if.
Can hyny oni, therefore unless.
Can hyny os, therefore if.
Canys os, for if.
Canys pe, for if.
Eithyr oui, but unless.
Eithyr os, but if.
Etto hagen, yet however.
Etto mai, yet that.
Etto mal, yet so.
Etto megys, yet so.
Etro mor, yet so.

Etto o blegid, yet because.

Etto o herwyz, yet because.
Etto oni, yet unless;
Etto os, yet if.
Etto pa un, yet whether.
Etto pe, yet if.
Mai pe, as if.
Mal y, so that.
Megys y, so that.
herwyz mai, because that.
Ond er hyny, but notwithstanding.
Ond etto, but yet.
Ond megys pe, but as if.
Ond oni, but unless.
Ond os, but if.
Os etto, ifyet.
Wrth hyny megys, therefore at.
Wrth hyny pe, wherefore if.
Yna mal, then so.
Yna megys, then so.
Yna os, then if.
Yna pe, then if.

End of the Grammar.

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WELSH-ENGLISH

DICTIONARY.

A.
A
ABA
A The firft letter of the JVelJb alphabet, his the
arwm ; much like the word arife in the EnglV
fame found as the Engbfi> open , in the
It is alfo of the nature of the French Y in IIy a pas.
word man. In compofition it is fufceptible of mu
In old writings it is often found in common with I
tations into E, Y, and EI; as, caru, to tovcj
and Y, for O; as, dan, i dan, y dan, for o dan,
r?Rin, was loved I ATTAL, tofiop ; ITTYL,
underneath. Whenever a verb active follows its
willop: when it changes into 1, it forms plu
governing fubftantve, this A comes between
rals; a'"., E AR 7 , a bard\ BFIRZ, bards.
them, and points out their relative connection.
A. conj. And; alfo ; both: ufed only before words
rmw
ran rbwngdaradyr
dau anger*
l>yrcd ,
cera I ;
beginning with a confonant : Ac is its equivalent
Twixt
too
fuch
furioua
foc
will
Heav'nbedecide
to precede words that have vowels for their iniCome on 1 thou botching bard, our force
try'd. ; Gr. Qfjg
tifch. When it (lands before any pronoun, there
is generally an ellipfia of the initial of the latter; A ! interj. Oh 1 It is expreffive offorrow, furprife
or pain.
as, a'm, a'th, a*i, a'n, a'c, a'u, i'r ; for avym, ac
A ) wyrda
Arthurl pethwyr hyn
wnew
itb, ei, ein, at ei, tu, yr : It is often
aaws
y gedwfeby gwreigiolion
i vyncdwiynvalia >bya ? Pa
ufed as an expletive. ,
OA t my friendi (fald Arthur) why .lo y . in thi* man
ner f For
whatt . reafon will you fuffer there women-like
men to
crculawn
i llofgi o'r
efcape
In fife
Gr. ob Arthur.
morAT ifnx. wedi
1yi y duvod
rhozei fr
oieu o'rhwnw
deyrOAS1 l'rbaefoo.
And
then,
that
tyrant,
after
hiving
nude
an
end
with
burning
mnJ teing
(laufhiering
one fca to the other, give
part or AB. s. m. r, A fon, ufed in expreffing the names of
be
i- to thefrom.
Gr.the
ab beft
Arthur.
men j ns, ab O-wa'tn, Cynan tbeJon ofOwain.
When the Weilb adopted the ufe of furnames, Ab
A. prtp. With: ufed only preceding words that be
hath been, in many inftances, confounded with the
gin with a confonant; as ag goes before vowels.
name it precedes: hence come B<nvent Bctis$
This prepofition fprings from A, the conjunction
Powel, and feveral others. It was conveniently
jhd\ for, if their powers be analized, they will
ufed in pedigrees!
be found to be one. Thcfe expres are idiomaUei ab ! ab eirig ab Gweiryx ab Cyavelyn ab Tenevrn
tica! ' Partb a hlundain, towards London ; a'th
ab Llu ab Bell Mawrtown bzvde, with thy utvto exertion ; cymmaint
L!e* the fon of Coel fon of Meirig- fon of Gweiryc foe of Cynaiurj as big as a giant ; y vath eiriau hyn, fach
velyn fou of lenevao fon of XJuz foo of eli tbe Great
Peditrtes.
totrds as tbtje. Pronouns following it have the
fame elpfis as in the conjunctive A; as, a'm, AB. s. m. ,pl.t. oz. 'A root denoting aptneA
and celerity, or quicknefs of motion : it is ufed as
a'th, 'n, *, 'u, 'r.
a prefix in compofition. The monkey, from its
nul hwynt i bacau, ac wrtb rafiu, ac yna y dlencidld
hwynt
agility, is called ab, and efa.
They were drawn with hooXs, and by ropei, and then they
Mal yr ab am ei cnau .
rere flaugbtered
Gr. ab AributLike the apt for her cubA/fcgr.
A. pron. Who; which; that.
Abat, i.m.pi. t. oz' (apall) A failing?; want;
Afwedf
cafael
o
Werthevyr
y
maygoaeth,
Hertu
1
orug
alu i bawb trev eu tad ac eu cyvoeth 1 i % '. ( i defect; deftruction; default
naaynt.
Y mac nmb, a liedrid, ac anudon, wed! gyru ar aball beb
And
after
Gwerthevyr
had
obtained
the
viory.he
began
to
recynneivau da.
fhwe
to aJlhad
r*rbna
wbicb
Oppreflion,
and dilhoiicfty,
ha produce
i ^ a>
the .
takentheir
frompatrimony
them. end theirGr.property,
ab Arthur.
/eif?/oofall good
qoalitiea. and perjury,Ricbar,l
or. David.
A. adv. When; whllft.
A'rCynnvy yncyfgu rhuthroec gtlyn arneuTkto.
penau-Evant- Aballadwy, a. (aball) Defectible; del-aliblc.
Aballedig, a. (aball) Failing ; deftructive.
A. advfrial particle. In fome inftances it is prefixed Aballedigaetli, s.m.pit. au (aballedig) Failure;
deficiency;
ruination.
to cahanfig the force of words ; as, aball, acar,

Aballiad,

a e
Abo, s. .--pl.t. au (po) Thecarcafc; car :
Abo blai7., a wolf's carcafe.
liait.ei laz ni lwyt ei abo.
Gnawd
'Ta cuflomary to kill a wolf though an unprofitable
U. P.cdrcitfr.
.
Abod, .pl. t. au (pod) A carrion.
Y Cyfflof
.
Ai Cafo ar abod cefyl.
( he be caught on a horf'i carcafr. b GxoHym.
Abraiz. aJv. (braiz) Scarcely; hardly.
Abred, j. m.pl. t. au (pred) A vile Hate ; evil.
Flyd oan rillyngwyi Crift geithiwed
O lyvn-vau afwyi abred.
Till
releai'd the
of hell aChrift
deep-lhelving
fteepabondage
of tvit.dread,
Taliefirt.
Abredawg, a. (abred) VUej evil.
Abar, s. .pl. t. au (abr) What goes to the Abrediad, s. m.pl. t. au (abred) The progreffion of
the foul in the circle of evil ; tranfmigration.
(round ; .
Ahredig, a. (abred) Evil ; vile.
Liwe1n
fcv dyvu draig llu yn llafar tillad,
Abredu, *, a. (abred) To pafs through the circle of
Yn frvid.
f.tllyn cyvirpar,
rvilj or brutal life ; to tranfmigratc.'
Yn
yn
arvod
abar.
Yn arvau bu cenau cynnar
Abrwyfg, a. (brwyfg) Unwieldy; heavy; drunk;
1.1we'yn
. in purple robe* array'd.
furfcitcd by over-loading the ilomach.
of )
Abrwyfgadwy, a. (abrwyfg) Liable to become drunk.
InIn->
fnendU
nef
he made
i r*dlifeUfi
: chitt ;
ghaftly
war
hii
irolrt
iMur'd from early youth to arm.
/ '. P M~ Abrwyfgaw, v. a. (abrwyfg) To make drunk; to
inebriate*
Aber, J. .pi. . (ab) A confluence of water; Abrwyfgawl,
a. (abrwyfg) Heavy in motion; drunk.
the junction of rivers; the fall of a Leff river in Abrwyfgedig, a. (abrwl'g) Drunken.
to a greater, or into the fea. By metaphor, a port Abrwyfgiad, j. m.pl. t. au (abrwyfg) A heavy
or harbour. Many towns fituate at the fall of fluggim motion ; ebricty.
rivers bave their names from this word; as, Abrwyfgyl, j.(prwyfgyl) Very large; huge; immenie.
Abtrywytb) the fall of the river Yvvytb j AberAbrala ymarwar ar bar goliai.
franv, the fall of the river Fratv; on which was
Abrwyfg>'l ci varan ar gin a g!3.
But
fcarcely
able thefnounteri
loopingonfpear to.
IVay,
the principal refidencc ofthe princes of Gvyncx.
lila look
h migbtjf,
QutifmuUi i 0. Gzvjnnallu
tV|
aton yn
iber yn i Abfen, i.f.pl. t. au (at)fen) An aptnefs
chide j flandcr.
Ni bu abfen
'nr.:na gair glu.
God did a great thing for the people, to fliew fome of hit
Inwawg
wr O'igwy.
ymwer,
for
he
wai
pofleffed
of
all
pow
er,
that
it
to
fay,
drying
p the river contrary to nature, and leaving the other part to run
foandrr
from
hii
Ilp
came, name f
towarrfiiu/tf//,
fo tlut the whole army pitted
dry.
kior one talit word . deare'er
much-lov'd
footed,
u. through
G. Utrgfft.
fk. 5. f*A./i>. / /. <*.
Abenw, s. ./. t. au (abfenw) Deceitfulnefs.
Abcrawg, a. (aber) Abounding with harbours.
Aberth, a m.pl. t. au (aperth) A facrificc.
I'w gymmydog nid halogwr,
enw abfenw nag abl'enwr.
Yftryd wn, gwelwn Geliorw-bar. yw'r aberth ft geri
He to hit neighbour it not evil-doer by detraction of hit
name, nor a ilanderer.
tV. MiAdUton.
T j-rn'rrr. mdft reverend lord, that broken fpirit ia the
Sacrifice which thou lovetl.
ty. MidUtm. Abwy, s.m.pl.t. on (pwy) A carcafe j a carrion.
Aberthadwy, a. (aberth) That may be immolated. Abwyd, s.m.pi. (bwyd) A bait; fultcnanccj
meat to allure. Abwyd y Mear, earth-worms.
Abcrthawg, a, (aberth) That offers facrificc.
Abwydadwy, a. (abv/yd) What may be baited, or
17 rid n th gariad i'th gaerawg *
allured with a bait
Juith i vit aberthawg,
A gafwyv
Abwydaw, > a. (abwyd) To bait, or feed.
Thy grace and love, in heav'n't bright gat,
Abwydedig. a. (abwyd) Baited ; feeding.
Aminft
thv Sacrificing hofta,
To roe impart
D- *b dteifjm Abwydwr, i. .pi. abwydwyr (abwydgwr) A
baiter.
Aberthawl, a. (aberth) Sacrificial.
Abwydyn, . , dim. (abwyd) A fmall bait; a worm.
Aberthcdig, a. (aberth) Immolating.
Habdyfl, yr hwrl abwydyn.
Aberthedigaeth, j. m.pi. t. au (aberthcdig) Immo
The foo of man, who i* but a worm. '
Jnb. xxv. v.
lation.
Abyrgov,!. .pl. t. ion (byr-^<ov) Short memory.
Abcrthedigawl, a. (aberth) Sacrificial.
Aberthiad, s. .-pl. f. au (aberth) An immob Abyrgoviad, j. .pl. t. au (abyrgov) A forgeting.
Abyrgoviawj v. (abyrgov) To forget; tobe remifs.
tvon,
Aberthin, a. (aberth) Abounding with facrifice.:. Abyrgovus, a. (abyrgov) Forgetful; remifs.
Mynyr Aberthin, a mountain fo named, where Ac. cottj. And; alio: it \i ufed before words begin
ning with vowels, as A precedes h as have a
druidical facrifiecs were offered.
Aberthu. . a. (aberth) facrifice ; to immolate ;
confonant initial.
fo confecrate, or dedicate: aberthu gwylva, to con Ac, adv. Alfo; Hkcwife: while; until.
Sev ft orug CafWallawn vita bygythbiw Avarwy, a rhyvcla
fee rate a ftftiVal. Cr. ab Anbin:
Imo. ac nid ai Avarwy yn ei vwyllyt ev.
Aberthwr, s. .pl. aberthwyr (aberthgwr) He
Wherefore Cafwallon di'l then threaten Avarwy aad nuit
that ficrificcs ; a prieft ; a mafs-pritft.
wu 1 be, AWwy, Ibvuld. gLey hittir.will.
ab Arthur
Abu u, v, (aber) To difembogue, or lu.i out.
Ac,

A
Abattiad, s. .pl.t. au (aball) Defection.
Afaallu, v. (aball) To fail, or pcriih; to extirpate.
A gwedi llithraw mtshebiawa doluriaw Fmllo gwrled ri
beS.l yn ballu ontwyo, gorymmyn ft wnaeth i Arthur gyved
nil rtiu i ymUi.
And fur month had rlapfcd. and Imitobeing grieved to fee
hU men perifl> through hunger, he delircd tht Arthur would
eerac for them two to fight.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Aballus, a. (aball) Fallible; defective.
Abjllwr, j. Wi-pi. aballwyr (aballgwr) A de
faulter.
Aban, s. m.~pl. ebyn (apn) A din; tumult;
uproar.
Ahmbroft niui bdtr
beunyr.

yn',
ya.
aeh
day
will
uproar
u
bei'il
And our country famine (hall -Jeflroy.
loh Gof.


ACL
Ac, pr$n. retat'wt. Who? which; thlr.
Acas, a. (ac*s) Hateful: very odious*
Puw xcncu'r
cuogvarnu
neu atteli.
(yviiwoSu, yr yn
r'
naj'.l1 acwnelo
i r meiiau
trotewyr
Pob pvfjt. a tolfy/B yd ryz teca
> i drait gullau gwiracaiae
whichever
GM
doth,
r>r
cmulemn
nr
jufir'y,
wu necetTiry
Each fi(h. each beaft, the fairefl to the view.
either the furcty, or the trau.grclTor ihould itanfwer.
Hit ire has robb'd of me, battfu* truth. MtgarJ.
- Crevyv.
Acadvyz, adv. (adby) Peradventure; per Aawl, . (a) Genealogical.
haps.
Acaws, j. . aofion (caws) Proximate; effccl*
Ann, uf,pl. t. ion (can) An accent: Acan zifing power; acaufe: ajaws dybryd, a foul crime |
gynedig, a grave accent ; acan z-eravedig, acute
adultery.
accent; acan amgyledig, a circumiiexed accent. Ael, J./.fL t. ion (aecl) A hiding place, or
A faying: Yr ocz hyny yn acan gan bawb, that
retreat.
nan ucof 'rohell
mewn
was a proverb w ith every body.
Mewn
, il coed
manicl,
Uawn cel.
Acatoez, ad-v. (acat) Pombly ; likely
Above,
far
in
the
dark
recefi.
enough.
Amid the grove iate retreat.
D ab Gwlym.
Accnadwy, a. (acan) Accentable.
s.f.pl.t. (a) Lineage; kindred fami
Accnawl, a. (acan) Relative to accent; emmciative. Aen,
ly ; a nation : alfo a coat of arms.
Amedig, a. (acan) Accented.
Yn aen y xralg
wenmn-lliw.
wiw,
Aceniad, s.f.pl. t. au (acan) Accentation.
Rawn-ltae*.
y mae'r
Acw, ad-v. (ac, froc) Yonder \ there ; in that place.
The
long-mane
drapoa'i
armi huewe view ! Ids C*.
Acdo, ad-v. (acydo) There aJfuj with him.
And fee the bright ning lUver
Edryed
Powy
pwy
vo
Aenawg,
.
()
Having'kindred.
Breycnin braifg wenn brwyfg acdo.
.et I - '-< well nbferve who mould be the kirtf, and witb him Ajenez, s.f."pl. t. au (acn) A finging ; a finging in concert.
\ vaft unwcildy hoft.
U. . .
y dlai hwn aenez geu-veirt.
Ac, a particle ufed in compofition, as, aluz, acle.,
Ere thii (hould come from caro of lying bard<- Pb.Brydy**
and the like.
Acs, s.f.pl. t. oz (aes) Any thing that fepaA, s.f.r. Afluid; water. V. Aet.
rates, or diverges from: a Itreami the aion, or
A*
./7. au ; a pedigree; lineage
impulfc of the foul; the mind: alio froth, fpume,
of one's anceftors; a root; the root of a tree. Cora.
Hwyaid yn Hyn gwyn aes
Tyfiiiaiv.
PwybvMg

gwyno
rwyn
drwy
a

edryd
am
dir
a
dacar
;
ac
o*i
fynawn
lydan dybrii
dyleinwdybrya
acet,
%hawl.
tycoci aau ar gogatl vwy no (hair gwaith colicJig vyx oi
Dyauw
dyhcpgyr
Marwnad Corro a'm cyfru.
Wbeibever fiiei by plaint of nt and kindred for land and
Frnmwillhi excufc
ample fountain a fircam will inundate,forbeCorro
wUl
come,
three timet hall lofe hn eaufe.
ffv^a, etw.
hat disturbed me i the path of haftethe fonowing Tatfjn.
Rhyi o'm cerz, o'm cain aes.
Ay, ar (ac, ) Near; by: a e law, by his hand,
CjrTwitv, m. Cad. ab Madawf.
near at hand.
s.f.pl. t. oz (aman) The groin.
Ayadw, v. eu (acadw) To prefcrve; to keep, or Aven,
Ajvrc, t.f.fl. t. on (acbre) Ahelter; a (hade.
guard.
Morgint
vrt c-int.
moroaeryi
Corwyliai*
nm
vn
aadw
An,
Uyw llwyi..gecl
Uwrw
vryi.inroed
Uorloet rydau dwvy r I>)'gei. Vreitin
Mcriant
th.
Ttfugr
of
a
hundred
how wotful
I watch'd with anxioui care to tuard the bound
of the profncrowa-iiltea chief totnc !unknown
Hate.Ihr dcoirnit
By ford* o'er rnoft-grown BrcUin'l tritliag ftreamt.
fr.
By\an.
m.
Mot. ab Rkjl.
waifmol.
AcJais, I. .pl. aleifiau (clais) A blackening.
Acain, a. (acain) Very precious ; fplendid.
VI oellaltl. acUlion,
Gwedi
gwmra roe mlnnm.
aain,
A gorwyrawr
Vi
Lian Ilelcamnrr
be Owan.
I belivcj not, dark was the defamer dm. Prfu
After the brown and fretious fcarlet garb,
Arlcdawr, . m. (cied) A refuge; proteftion.
Anrl
the leles
great itchariot
edg'd
with fpean,
In Lian
Owajn'i
grave.
TaUefinTeilyni-daith
A n eelwid : twtthlad lawr,
Aao, s.fpl. r. au (acan) A hymn.
Y ne, bid acledawr
Aanawl. a. (a;an). Hymning; a haunting.
Ttie loumey"" i, meritorio!
i" proteeWona.
; the re-echomt Ihout Anturin.
r,p|j tlli
calli to- .-Jrney
uaHeavenmeriti
be
Acaniad, s.f. t. au (ajan) A chaunting.
Apm:, v. a, (acan) To chaunt ; to utter.
Ajles, i.f.f/. I. m (alies) A place of fuccour
and refuge, where one is made much of; defence.
Tvty eenu cyra ?
Alefawg,
a. (acles) Proteing ; guarding.
Cyrx
Y* dirpwy
pwyerniii
yftyriwyt i
Alcfawl,
a. (acles) ProreOivc; guarding.
Who
cbaunted
fbngt
?
Ajlcfedig, a. (alcs) Succouring.
aVngi who ha cbaunted t
t truc, who haa con&dercd them ?
Talitfin. Ajlefiad, s.f<-~fl. r, au (ajle.) The a of giving
protection.
I will utter the feeret figh t
Mrilir. Alcfu, v.o. (ale) To proreft, defend, to take in
to one's care and protection ; to cherifii.
AaSWT, J. ./>/. aanwyr (aangwr) Achaunter.
Acar, a. (acar) Affectionate; loving. Neb traha
Y Thai da i alefir yn arfed yr eplwy,
nid aar, no fort of treafon is amiable.
The good Ihall b. iiier-Jbcd in tho lap of the church.
Aaru, v. a. (acar) To love much,
U. a. Urrtejt.
Ajlefn-r, s. ,-pi, aclefvrjrr (ajlesgwr) A protec
V 1 1 ale
aar llaartlaTarw,
Kid
avfei aravw. *
tor, or defender.
'He
not nourifh
vehement
vociferation
:
A(lcfyz, i. .pl. I. ion (acles) A cheriiher, or
/vi
dotli not
hurtful
Auggifrn^fa.
proteftor.
Cfrrxdlvi, i'rargl. .
Alud, J. msj>l. t. oi (acllud) A covert, or con
Ajasf j. ,/=/, /. an (ac^) Extreme hatrwd.
cealment,
a
Ayludawa

 W
R
Areth,
.
.pl.
t.
au (creth) A trembling or quak*
Aludav, v. a. (alud) Ta cover with darknefs; to
ing. Areth y cryd, a fit of the ague. Nature ;
conceal: So the Latin occludo and occulta,
dipofition. Sil.
A ymmodYwerzon,
Cynmrya gwyr Phrydyn,
Dulyn
Awr
oer eerya
Gwyay
Ar ua areth
hm awrowyv.
Simvmt VyK.
Cemyw aludwyt euMn.a
cynnwyt genhyn.
And reconciling of the Cambriana with the men of Dublin , the Aris, s.m^-pl. t. iau (arhis) A covering.
Gwydbcliana of Ireland, Mona, ! Scotlind ; Corowal cn- Arwrft, a. (crwra) Crooked; bent.
etaied their being encouraged by themTaiiefin, Arm- PrydainArwyz, a. (arhwyz) Commodious, free, eafy.
Aludawl, a. (alud) Concealing.
A r avlwyz arwyi. tryi
Ii gyd y rhogvda Rhj*.
Aludiad, j. m,ft. t. au (alud) A concealing.
UWfaftuna
dire, may it unobrufted
Aludwr, s. .pl. aludwyr (aludgwr) A con
aI Mie
Sien Tudttr.
leave it ..
alt .....
with Rhya
Arwym,
s.
.//.
t.
au
(arhwym)
Rcftraint ;
cealer.
Aluz, j. m.-pl. t. ion (aIluz) Obftruction ; a
obligation.
foiling, or flopping.
Arvvs, j. m./"/. /. au (arhwys) Increafe;
hag
Geraint
cythrui
plenty; fruitfiilneffl.
Owclai
veirgelyn
dan gymmru
A wedi igawr
garw
alua.

Ar ei ver o Telged gwlad arwya.

Before Gctaint the wrathful fee I have fteed bearing the
O'er hit mead , from the htmey-tribute of the eOMtry &f p'enty.
maimed after the terrible offfintof a warrior. Uywar Arwyfaw, v. (arwvs) To become fruitful.
Aluz, v. a. (aUuz) To impede.
Arwyfawl, a. (arwys) Fruitful.
Aluzavr, a. (aluz) To obftruct.
Arwyfez, s. m.pi. t. au (arwys) Plenteoufne.
Aluzawl, a. (aluz) Obftructive.
Arwyfiad, j. .-pl. t. BU (arwys) Fruition.
Aluziad, i- m,pl. t. au (aluz) Obftruction.
Akvziwr, s, .pl. aluzwyr (aluzgwr) An Aryviad, j. m.pl.t. au (aryv) A ftrengthening.
Prwyi'yr
afr'n aryviad
brwyfg arev.
braifg ade
obftructor.
Brain borthiad
Aluft, s. m, (cluft) A giving ear to; hearing.
The
dread
of
the
battle
and
fuong
refuge,ofhiithehrawnv
arm U
Alwm, i/, a. (clwra) To lye a knot. Alwm yr
provider of the ravena, and the invigorative
fupplicant.
Cjrmetw, i'r arg/. khyt%
edav, to tyc the thread.
Alyfur, j. m.pl. t. au (aUys) A caufe, motive Au, v. a. (a) To fecurc ; to lave ; to prefcrve*
occafion; feafon, or opportunity.
Oi bwyv
yny Uev
aaev
Alyfuraw, v. (alyfur) To get, or make an occafion
Yn
arawt
Y
Hoc

aev
Alyfuraw], a. (alyfur) Occasional.
Aei wrihi.
Alyfuroldeb, j. m. (alyfur) Opportunity.
If incall'd,
the peaceful
Ihoifld remain
Till
I'll thengrave
theTneedful
told regain. MtHlif.
Aiyw, '.m. (clvw) A hearing.
Aub,
v.
a.
(cub)
To
fave,
protect, deliver, defend j
A-, on, j. . (con) Pomp; a being lifted up,
to leize upon. Aub y blaeii, to get foremoft.
Aonawg, a. (aon) Superb; pompous.
Aubadwy, a. (aub) That may be laved ; falvable.
Aor, a. (cor) Encircled; choral.
Aubaid, v.a. (aub) To fave,
Kt eablav vy nav yfl el or varan,

o'r dlwet,
trofi yr haul agawi
ar ei dygwytedigaeth
acub-jr
Bangeibyr gadw Gadvan vcgyi Bangor.
aidAcmynyz
mawrgwedi
[Badonjocxyn
layot I ~wnaethant
I will not infult my lord in hi* encircled prefeoee, the high
roofed college of Cadvan like Bangor.
Saefon.
Liyweiyn Varrt, i Gadvan.
Andtheat laft,
dnwn oftowanh
declination,
what
Saxonsafter
didthe
waaTtmthehad
/ecuring
a highitamountain,
that
Aofadwy, a. (aaws) EfTectible.
waa near to them.
Cr. ab Arthur. '
Aofaw), a. (aaws) Efficient; effectual.
Aubaw, i/, a. (aub) Tofave; to deliver.
Aofcdig, a. (aaws) Effecting.
Aubawi, a. (aub) Saving; delivering.
Aofedigawl, -a. (aofedig) Effcctuative,
Aubedig, a. (aub) Saving; keeping.
Aofi, v. a, (aaws) Tocaufe; to effect.
Aubedigawl, a. (aubedig) Salvatory.
Aofiad, s. m.pl. t. au (aaws) Efficiency.
Aofoldcb, r. m. (aofawl) Effectivenefs ; cafualty. Aubiad, s. .-pl. aubiaid (aub) A faviour.
Mocnannwyi
Araith, s.f.~pl. arcithiau (craith) A great fear
Acubiaid
rhuseueuterrynau.
harriu,
Eedwyotpob
rtutgrh.id.
tervyfg
Are, t.f.pl. t. on (arhe) A covering.
The
men
of
Moerunt
providers
necelty,fromrudj"
Ared, s.f.pl. t. ion (cred) Credibility; oath. Ve
are their arma ; they will guard well fortheirevery
boundaiiea
tuzywad ar ci arcd, He faid upon his oath.
Sil.
multa.
O- Cjveiliamg.
Acrev, a. (crev) Suppliant; craving.
Aubiaeth, s. .pl. t. au (aub) Salvation.
Aubwr, s. m.pl. aubwyr (aubgwr) A faviour;
AervlawB gyvidrawe eyvedrev
Cledyr
cadau
cad
oLev,
a deliverer. s. m. (aubvr) Saviourfhip; the of
NiHi tholiea
beirtgwedi
arev,er.
Aubwriaeth,
tholier btia
gwawd
Tumultuos
war
domeftic
fbng
excite
t
fice of a faviour.
The
day ofbattles,
fuchfrom
a* Goddau'a
fight.
Auz, j. .pl. t. ion (acuz) A fecluded place j
He
drawback
thedue
craving
Hii made
praifenoDull
never want
our
regard.bard ; Cynxelw
a cloiftcr.
Manaet wyd mewn auE.
Arevawl, a. (arev) Craving.
Thou art a nun in a cloifier.
- Ltwyd.
Areviad, um.pl. t. au (arev) Supplication.
Aul,
a.
(cul)
Lean; narrow; very poor j fqualid.
Arcvu, v. a. (arev) To fupplicate.
Arevwr, s. m,pl. arcvwyr (arevgwr) A fup Aur, s. .pl.t. iau (cur) A difeafc.
Awaed, j. m.pl. t. au (agwaed) Progeny ; de.
plicant.
Ares,
s. m.pl. t. au (arhes) A rnw, or rank.
feent; kindred.
Arctawr, s. m.pl. aretoron (ared) A creditor j Awaith, s. m.pl. awcithion (waith) Sournefs
one that gives his faith, or pledges his troth.
tartnefs.
Awaneg, a. (wanag) More.
Over
Awancgadwy-, a. (awaneg) TJiat may be enhanced,
O fy*dlvnnerllythyrlliiawr
a revy yi aretawr.
Tain,
is thebasletter
read, fi;d. Ll- Mt\ i Xuw Awancgawl, a, (a-vrancg) Augmentative.
ifinefficient,
tad pnfticc
the ve/'/
Awancgiadj

ADA
A D
Awanegiad, i m.pl. 1- au (acwaneg) Enhancement. Adadaw, v. a. (gadaw) To - .
Adaza,w, if. a. (iuw) To promfe.
Acwancgu, v. . (awaneg) To augment.
Awanegwr, J. .pl. awancgwyr,(aw;uicggwr) Adazawlad, s. m.pl.t. au (adazaw) A fecontl
pramifc.
Awanegyx, s.m.*-pl. t. ion (awaneg) Augmentor. Adazcwid, i. m ft t. ion (adazau) A fcond
promife.
Awedyl, 5. .//, awedlau (wcdy) A ftory,
Adaenv, s. m. (tacr) Intreaty ; importunity.
talc, or report.
Adav, s.f.pl. cdyv (tv) pmiun; a hand.
Ar bael
Onituari elyti
eux i ,
Inf.
awedyl
Llurft
ar Cawy
LldiiadCidwxllawn
adav yn adwy.
heIntermedJlinr
tmmi crufto
then
il
a
covrmt.
the
refait

: Ah ! 'Ii* a laie of ftrcU

to
hear
it
I
ritcli
d
arc
CadwallDn'B
on Tawy Liywarf Hin.
Blexyri .
band in the breachtcntiii kiilinf.
Awez, s.f./ t. au (agwei) A decent, or AdavacI, s. m.pl. t. au (gavael) An attachment (
pedigree; kindred.
a d.iiraining.
Adavaela, v. a. (adavael") To attach.
Cyvrxi Voti orcti
Or rz ortu 0 ocyrDCX
Adavaeledig,
a. (adavael) Attached; diftrained.
Sj a yt
Lile the feflieal Morx the ireataeii il exalted, thou art of Adavacliad, s. m.pl. t. au (adavae!) A diftraleing.
the imeegI ot Unci.
Or. at bwrgeneiu. Adavaelu, *v. a. (iidavael) To attach.
pi- adcilau (ail) A building, edifice, of
Awerig, a. (agware) Playful; dilatory; flow. Adail,
ftrufture. Ils primary fignification was wattling
Awcryd, j.m.pl.t. au (agwarc) Divertifcmenr.
rod, to wattle the roofs of houfes; and it is ftill
Awlwm, I. m.fl, alymau (cwlwm) A tie; a
ufed in that fenfe.
band : a. entangled j intricate ; perplexed.
Afwmwl, s. in.fl. acymylau (cwmwl) Thick dark- Adain, *._/.pi- adeiniau (adaw) That has, in it the
property of flying; awing; a bird.
nefs.

Wele tywyllw a guila "r xacar, ae awmwl,

Coc can adain.
There ii an omen in a hundred birds.
AAage.
Beheld darkaef Oiall cover the earth, and thickl/almb
uarkneft
people.
Is. a.the Adalw, v. a. (galw) To reca, or call again.
Awng, a. (awng) Very near; contiguous.
Adalwad, s. m.pl. f. au (adalw) A calling back ;
Madawg cflillyx oei ollwrir,aergawx,
reca ; revocation.
EurKeil heirx neud acwng
Wadog of aoceftrv prodigal of life, and terror of the battle, Adalwtdig, a. (adalw) Recalling.
with him the gift for barda U ever ruar.
Crneiu Admeg. */.fl au (dameg) A riddle, znignu.
Hyd yw ym ei hadamef.
Ajwr, j. m.fl. awyr (agwr) One flcilkd in
lierfaying facinatet roc.
D ab Gwifym.
pedigrees; a gencalogift.
Aywre, j. m.fl. t. au (arhc) Shelter ; a fence Adan, i.f.pi. edyn, adenyz (adaw) Awing; the
placed about a houfe, ur a inciter of trees.
fin of a fifh ; the 1poke of a w heel.
Ar de y ty a'i awre traan gwerth y ty a Tya arruxynt, a"r
Can byxin, o werin wet,
dryderan a vyx ar yr awre.
tlyn dan ei adanet.
on
the
covering
of
the
honfe
and
\\\Jb*lter
the
third
of
the
A
hundred
bofls of the commonalty be willAf- draw
under
value
of
the
houfe
il
to
be
reckoned,
and
a
third
part
of
that
on
vn'ngi.
ab Li/w*-lyn.
the/teller,
trel Lettin. Adnnadyl, s. .pl. adanndlau (anadyl)
A fcond
Awredig, a. (awre) Sheltered; fenced; empaled
breath; a refpiring again.
Awy, a. (a) Having a tendency to fave, or be forc- Adanadlawg,
a. (adanadyl) That refpires again.
moft.
Adanadliad. j. .pl. t. au (adanadyl) A fcond reYY mee
bezaufanant
yn y morra

hyan
a'u
haelewy
fpiration.
vun, yymae
awy
Y mac Carwenfybrrw
ver Cc.ln.
maeRrrun
Lledinryvei
a Llywy.
Adanadln, v. a. (adanadyl) To refpire again.
The
travel
on
the
beach,
which
have
but
few
ornamenti,
they
ot Serrant,
proudof roeiH;
in theTettiejin.
wxr, of Adner, i. m.pl.t, ion (anen,) Refalutation ; alfo:
wen,
daughter
Liu - of, ofKhun
Lleuln,/^remi
and Llywy.
v. a. To rcfalute.
a. (adaner) Complimenting.
Awyn, t.m.fl. t. ion (cwyn) A complaint; ac- Adanerawl,
Adanercj iad, s. m./. au (adner) A refalutation.
cufation.
Adneru,
/.
a. (adner) Torefaiute.
Awyn, v. a. (cwyn) To complain ; to accufe.
Adanvon,
i/,
a.
To fend again.
Awynadwy, a. (awyn) That may be complained of. Adanvonadwy, a.(anvon)
(adanvon) That may be fent
Awynaw, v. a. (awyn) To complain.
again ; returnable.
Awynawg, a. (awyn) Apt to complain,
Adanvonawl, a. (adanvon) Sending again.
Awynawl, a. (awyn) Plaintive.
Adanvoniad, j. m.ph t. au (adanvon) A fcond
Awynedig, a. (awyn) Complaining.
million.
Awynedigacth, t. mefl. t. au (awyncdig) Expos Adar,
s. pl. a$gr. (tar) Birds, fowls. Adar y bwn,
tulation.
bitterns; adar y llw gwin, vultures; adar y
Awynedigawt, a. (awynedig) Expoftulatory.
drudwy, ftarlings ; adar y to, fparrows ; adar gwyrAwyngar, a. (awyn) Querulous; complaining.
ain, barnacles.
Awyngarw, s. m. (awyngar) Queruloufncfs.
Ctywed
finIradar
mri mil,
Awyniad, s, m.pl. t. au (awyn) A complaint,
Mewn dail
ai doJumi

The
warbling!
of
May'i
fweet birji-rnabtheGwiiym,
freth-le****!
tro
Awyniaeth, t, .pl. t. au (awyn) Accul'ation.
ficken
him.
t yig.
Awynwr, s. m.pl. fwynwyr (awyngwr) A
Adara,
IV.
a.
(adar)
To
catch
bird*
;
to
go
a
fowling.
complainer.
Adarawl, a. (adar) Relating to birds.
Awy s, i.m.pl. t. on' (a) A eaufe.
Adardy, . m.pl. t. au (adarty) An aviary ; a
Ays, (cys) Unfeeling; cruel; defpcratc.
bird-cage or coop.
Ad, a prepontivt particle, derived from at, indicat
ing a return of a fubfequent form, or action, to its Adarzclw, v. a. (arzelw) To realTert.
Adarzelwad,
fl, r. au (adarzclw) Re-auTcrorigin: it is of the fame force and Signification
tij.i.
flit, in re/ecntraif, return, and the like.
Adaren,

A D
Adaren, s.f.pl. t. od (ad ir) A female bird.
Adargi, j. .pl. adargwn (adarci) A bird dog;
a ferting dog.
Adargiel, s. ./>.'./. ion(adar-acoel) Augury.
Adargoeliaw, v. a. (adargoel) To augurize.
Adargoelus, a. (ndargoel) Depending on autrury.
Adargopwe, s.f.pi. t. au (adarcopwe) A I'pidcr's
web.
Uel dop adargomve.
The ?iigh-liftcd /ardVr'r vttb.
D eh Gtuilym.
Adaru, v.iJ. (adar) To catch birds ; to deal in birds.
Adarwcrthwr, J. m.pi. adu"wcrihwyr (adargwerthwr) A poulterer.
Adarwr, i. m.fl. adarwyr (adargwr) A fowler ;
a bird-catcher.
Adarwriaeh, -. .pl. t. an (adarwr) The practice
of fowling.
Adaw, v. a. (adaw) To glide away; to fly.
Adbawr, s.m.pl. adborion (pawr) A fcond chew
ing ; the chewing of the cud ; a leaving.
Adbniad, s. .pl. t. an (pniad) Realignment.
Adbenawd, . .-pl. t. au (penawd) A head, or divi
nen; fubdiv ilion.
Adbenodi, v. a. (adbenawd) To fubdivide,
Adbrm, v. a. (pnu) To re-affign.
Adbigaw, v. a. (pigaw) To re-pick; to pick again.
Adbigiad; j. .pl. t. au (adbigaw) A fccjnd pick
ing.
Adblan, j. .-pl. t. oz (pln) A fcond fetting; a
re-planting.
Adbl.ir.iad, . nupl. t. au (adblan) Re-p!antation.
AdMnu, v. a. (adblan) To transplant; to re-plant.
Adblanwr, . .pl. adblanwyr (adblangwr) A
tranfplanter.
Adblentynaiz, a. (plentynaiz) Like a fcond child
hood.
Adblcntynciziad, . m. (adblentynaiz) The coming
toa fcond childhood.
Adblentyneiziaw, v. (adblentynaiz) To come to a
fcond childhood.
Adblyg,. m.pl. t. ion (plyg) A refold: a. rccurvous; reduplicate.
Adblvgadwy, a. (adblyg) Reduplicable.
Adblygawl, a. (adblyg) Reduplicate.
Adblygez, . m. (adblyg) A bowing back ; recurvity.
Adblygiad, . .fl. t. au (adblyg) A redoubling;
recurvation.
Adblygu, V a. (adblyg) To unfold ; to bend, or fold
back.
Adboethi, v. a. (pocth) To heat again.
Adborion, i. pi. ggr. (adbawr) Leavings.
Adbrawv, . m.pl. adbrovion (prawv) A retailing ;
a fcond proof.
Adbrovi, v. a. (adbrawv) To revife, review; to re
tarte.
Adbroviad, . .pl.t. au (adbrawv) A retailing,
Adbryn, . (pryn) Bought again.
Adbrynadwy, a. (adbryn) Redeemable.
Adbrynawl, a. (adbryn) Redeeming.
Adbrynedig, a. (adbryn) Buying again.
Adbryncdigaeth, . .pl.t. au (adbrynedig) Re
demption.
Adbryncdijawlj'ii. (adbrynedig) Redcmptory.
Adbryniad, . .-pl.t. au (adbryn) A ranfoming ;
a buying back.
Adbrynu, v. a. (adbryn) To redeem ; to repurchafe.
Adbrynwr, . m.f/.adbrynwyr (adbryngwr) A
repurchafer.
Adcwa, . .pi. t. oz (cwa) A blancor puff.

A D E
Ad waith, t. .pl. adweithion (waith) A rriidi.
Adywancgadwy, a. (cwancg) Re-augmcntative.
Adwanegawl, a. (waneg) Subjoining.
Adwancgiad, . m.pl. t. au (waneg) Re-augmentation.
Adwanegu, v. a. (waneg) To fubjoin j to re-aug
ment.
Adwedyl, . .pl. adwedlau (wedyl) A report,
or rumour.
Adfwedlez, . m. (adwedyl) A rumouring; report.
Ym eelwyd
yd anreg
barthwyd
berthes,
Ferth
warthe;
anrrtydes.,
dygiv
yi dygyn
adcv-cdler.
My my
cot honourable
hit been enriched
fineftwith
raritiei
fine cattle
were
freiemwith
i buttheI CIrry
me *; bitter
lalt.
Cfn^tlw, m. 0. Gw>v&
Ad;wel, . .pl. t. oz (wel) A return.
Advcladwy, a. (adwel) Returnable.
AdwcUwg, a. (adwel) Returning.
Nid adev/elawg |.
word uv not /;1.
jtiage,
Adfwcledig, a. (adwel) Returning.
Adweliad, . .pl. t. au (adwel) A returning.
Ad;wib.mawl, a. frwiban) Hifing again.
Adrwibaniad, j. .pl. t. au (awiban) A hifling
again.
Adwibanu, v. a. (wiban) To hifs again.
Adwyl, . .pl.t. au (wyl) A circumvolution;
revolution.
Adwyladwy, a. (adwyl) Rcvolvable.
Adwylawg, a. (adwyl) Revolving.
Adwyledig, a. (adwyl) Revolving.
Ad.g wylva, . m.pl. t, on. (adwylnu) A revolv
ing place ; a revolution.
Adwyliad, . m/pl. t. au (adwyl) A refearch ; a
review.
Adwyliadwy, a. (adwyliad) Rcvifablc ; reviewable.
Adwyliaw, v. a. (adwyl) To revife ; to refearch.
Adwylicdig, a. (adwyl) Refearching.
Adwyliwr, . m.pl. adwylwyr (adwylgwr) A
refearcher.
Adev, t./.pl. edyv (tev) A manfion, or dwelling.
Dyyo mlb Cynlndrwj- rybueed.
Con |Uln gloyw idev yn nev drevred.
Through mercy mir the Ton of Cynu be in the bleft'd bright
manfionl at heaven's inheriuncc.
Mrilir.
Adeg, s./.pl. t. au (ad) An opportunity fca(un
able time ; a feafon. Aub yr adeg, to be in time;
Adcg y Uocr, the wane, or decreafe of the moon.
Tydi'r Hit ei daear def
,
Cwefgar
Ou nodauhvd
Ay gain adeg.
Thou
O'er itiSummer
fair land do thou befnread
The lovely lgn thy // bringa. D. oh Gutilym.
Adegin, . m. (egin) The budding, or appearance of
feed.
Adcginad, . m. (adegin) The fcond budding.
Adeginaw, v. (adegin) To bud again.
Adeilad, s.f.pl. t. au (adail) A building, edifice,
or ftruure,
Adeiladaeth, s.f.pl. t. au (adeilad) Conftruion]
edification; architecture.
Adeiladair, a. (adeilad) Appertaining to building.
Adciladawl, a. (adeilad) Edifying; architectural,
Adelladedig, a. (adeilad) Building.
Adeiladu, v. a. (adeilad) To build.
Adeiladwr, . .pi. adeiladwyr (adeiladgwr) A
builder.
Adeiladwy, a. (adail) That may be built.
Adeilad yz, . .pi. t. ion (adeilad) An architect.
Adeilaiz, a. (adail) Tectonic.
Adcilaw, v.u. (adail) Tow>tlle to build.
Adeihnrfj

ADV
Arthwg, . (adail) PUccd alternately; wattled
built.
Adeildv, (. .pl. t. au (adailty) A building.
Adeiledig, a. (adail) Wattled; built.
Adcilvawr, a. (adailmawr) Finely built.
Adeilwr, j. m.fl. adeilwyr (adailgwr) A builder.
Ackilwyz, .fl, aggr. (adailgwyz) Timber foi
building; rafters.
Adeilwyzen, t.f. (adailgwyten) A timber of a
houfe ; a rafter.
Adeiniad, i. m.fl. t. au (adain) A ufing, or furniihing with wings, a winging.
Adciniaiz, a. (adan) Fin-like; like wings.
Adeiniaw, v. tu (adain) Towing; to fet on wings.
Adeiniawg, a. (adain) Winged ; pinioned.
Kt ni dirwv na carrrlvrrw am neb adeiniawg cyd lladratler, namyn talu ti werth cyvraith onl cefir ei hun.
There
finepaying
nor penalty
any winged
creature
fhould
it ifbe neither
freien, but
it* lawfulfoe value,
except
can be
recovered.
' itLawt.
Adciniawl, a. (adain) Winged.
Adeiriad, i. m.fl. t. au (gair) Tautology.
Adeiriawg, a. (gair) Tautological. *
Adeiriogiad, j. .pl. r. au (adeiriawg) A making
a tautology.
Aden, .f.-^fl. r. vi (adaw) A wing.
Adena g, a. (aden) Having a wing.
EiBu gylcwy
adenawg.dan i gymmwy
Kit round fhield with fire was It wing'd for flaoghter. Aneurin.
Adenedig, a. (geni) Born again; regenerated.
Adenedigaeth, i. m.fl. t. au (geni) Regeneration.
Adenedigawl, a. (adenedig) Being born again; re
generative.
Adeni, v. (geni) To regenerate.
Adennill, t>. (ennill) To regain.
Adenwi, v. a. (enw) To name again.
Aderbyn, v. a. (erbyn) To receive back.
Aderyn, j. m.pi. t. od (adar) A bird ; a fowl. Aderyn du, a blackbird ; ader/n rhawngo, a bulfinch.
well aderyn mew n llaw na dau yn y Uvryn.
A bird in the hand la worth two in the bufh.
Adair.
Tejthi pob aderyn gwryw yw canu a ocwyaw. Pfeljb Lauts.
Adethol, J. mjfl. t. ion (ethol) Refufe ; what is
rejected; leaving.
A' gadacl withau yn adethol cyvnewidwyr a Ilavurwyr.
Aod leave you alfo a Ttfuje with traders and labourera.
Gr. ab /eur.
Adethol, v. a. (ethol) To rechul.
Advc/, i. m.fl. adveiciau (m) Counter-ccurity.
Adva, I. m.fl. t. au (bac) The beard of a dart, or
hook.
Advaawg, a. (adva) Bearded, or barbed.
Adva\geneizhw, v. (bagenaiz) To become a
child again.
Advjtiad, s. m,fl. t. au (adva) The bearding of a
hook ; a rebooking.
Advai, . f.'. adveiau (bai) A double crime; a
great crime.
cwalloviad anew annoeth advai.
The dealing of liberality to a foolHh roule is a donate crime.
'
Zetta.
Advai); s. .pl. adveiliau (mail) Thc'fall of a
building; decay; rain.

Anfau
a'n ynrnrauiilvail

Can ellkl
Xid
nawanacneboc*yniail
Ktil hawa
hyn oesnl dyn
dail.
Heath
overcome
the dcfpotler <if tiont, in wrath-hurl'leg
drruUton
;
i
wild defrrt
one- rao older is the age of Dan, than the agetbcof leaves
t it
U. I t

ADV
Advan, /. *.pl. edvyn (mn) A foreigner ; one
coming from another place ; a place to retire to j a
retreat.
Gwr rwrxvan a'm advan jnwyn.
A man exalted in ftrcngth. kind to nflranger. Cynaetw.
Meredus.
grym advan4eyra
Teyrneadewr
arCnifux,
iwyuvan;
aseibinn
derynt yclSn,
liurgnid cynniviaid CynanUeredua
and crafue,
the linew-t
tri theareprincely
kings
arr
the youths
courage
gone ; flatten
the fiery;
walls,
andmourning,
lorreiit-lYreadlng
fontU.ofofP.Cvnan.
. m. M. ab .
Advana, t. .pl. t. od (advan) A monk ; a reclufe,
Advant, s. .pl. advannau (advan) A pilgrim.
AJvnt, s. m.pl. t. au (mant) A hare lip.
Advaon, i. pl. aggr. (maon) The common people.
Mad Vuxyg yfgavn-wyn afgwn advaoa
, A'i lafa g tebedawg tra mordwy alon.
plefsM was Fozyg of temper mild, the exalter of the d*>
preffed onesi in his blue garb t
Advar, v. . (mar) To re!urn ; to fend back.
Gatwav
gan huarwar.
xeivniawg advar,
Caaovyz Zuw
huenyz
I
will
implore
Cod
10
give
htitk the
accoenplrihed
hero, the
chaiiifcr of the foe, the harmonious
finger.
ofM.playful
Gwatinat,
ab Mof
Advare, . .fl. adveir (mar) A gelding.
Cytlal mare a'i advar-wevth.
A horfc is at good as his value when a griding. Adage.
Advarn, s. mtfl. t. au (barn) A reverting ofjudg
ment ; a repeal.
Advarnedig. a. (advam) Rejudging; repealing.
Advarniad, i. m.fl. t. au (advarn) A rveillon of
judgment; a repealing.
Advarnu, v. a. (advarn.) To rejudge ; to repeal, or
reverfe a decree.
Heb advarn dy vara, vab Duw < vys.
Son of tfod, thy judgment a ill not be rever/ed.
I. tlrjdTxlUt.
Advarnwr, j. m.fl. advarnwyr (advarngwr) A
repealer.
Advath, t.m.fl.t. au (bath) A rccoinage.Advathiad, j. m.fl. f. au (advath) A recoining.
Advathu, v. a. (advath) To recoin.
Advedyziaw, v. at (bedyz) To rebaptife.
Advezaldad, J. .pl. t. au (mezal) A re-molli
fying.^
Advezalu, v. a. (mezal) To re-mollify.
Advezalu, v. (mczjl) To be re-mollified.
Adveziannawl, sz. (adveziant) Re-polTelfive.
Advezianniad, j. m.pl. t. au (adveziant) A re
poflcfling.
Adveziannu, v. a. (adveziant) To re-enjoy ; to
re-poffefs.
Adveziannwr, s. m.fl. adveziannwyr (adveiiantgwr) A re-poiTeflbr.
Adveziant, s.m.fl. adveziannau (meziant) Repofl'effion.
Advczwl, j. m.fl. advczyliau (mezwl) Second
thought,
Advezyliad, t. m.fl. t. au (advczwl) Recollec
tion; reflection.
Advezylicd, -v. a. (advezwl) To recollc.
Advciad, ). m.fl. I. au (advai) Recrimination.
Advciaw, v. a. (advai) To recriminate,
Adveiawl, a. (advai) Recriminating.
Adveiedig, a. (advai) Recriminating.
Advciliad, f. m.fl. I. au (advail) A decaying, or
falling to ruin.
Adveiliaw,

ADV
Adveiliaw, v. (advail) To decay; to fade.
G-mnlveiliiw
Gwaithrftl
wydheb
Morvus
Uwyd a"i Haw.
A
prreiout
ftni.fh.rc
without
decayinj, thouD-artabtheGwiijm.
work of
Morvucld Llwydi hand.
Advciliawg, a. (advail) Decaying; failing.
Bu advcilUwg eu |wlrod*uTbeirwatT-ti!. werefailing with them
Talitn.
Yn ybytti
di-i gwy
bu yflwjth .
kcu
auttiliatvg.
Tn the .lay of valour he wa* nimble ; he tht definitive
point.
Aneurin.
Adve.liedig, a. (advail) Decayed; falling to ruin.
v a welai hen-Hya advciljedif, neu drydoll
lie beheld mi old eUtajed maniton, and a (battered hat!.
Mabinogion.
Adveiriad. s.m.fi. au (advar) Repulfion.
Adveiriaw, v. a. (advar) Torepulfe.
Adveius </. (ndvai) Recriminative.
Adveiwr, j.w;.pi. adveiwyr (advaiwr) A recri
minator.
Advel, . . pi. edvy 1 (bei) A ftranger ; one come in.
Adveiwr, j. r>:.pi. adveiwyr (belwr) A recruit.
Adver, . .pl. t. au (mer) What is returned.
AdvcradwT, . (adver) Reftorable.
Advcrawl, . (adver) Rcftorative.
Advercdig, a. (adver) Reftored.
Adveredigaeth, i. w.pl. t. au (advercdig) Reitera
tion.
Advcrcdlgawl, a. (advercdig) Redditive; rcftorative.
Advcriad, t. m.pi, r. au (adver) Reitoration.
Adverth, j. .fl. t. au (berth) That is made chearful, or comfortable.
Adverthawl, a. (adverth) Chearful.
Adverthiad, t. in.pl. t. au (adverth) A making
fair; a chearing.
Adverthu, v. a. (adverth) To chear, or comfort;
to repair.
Adverthw, j.w. (adverth) A re-beautifying.
Advcru, v. a. (adver) To reftorc, return, or give
back ; to determine.
AAagau
w| atnau
: flea
gyr nid
<!idrer
adverWhat death
he wilt
not return: or
Death
uke. take*
but doth
not rrfiore.
Adage.
Vr
arglwyt
blau
gyruheU
ei
gaJw ! rf hadvtvo yr ammodwyr.
The lord may compel it to be kept lb that the covenanter* may
return it.
ft'tijb Lam .
Adverwi, v. a. (berw) To boil again.
Adverwr, t. mept. adverwyr (adver-gwr) A reftorer.
Adveryd, *. a. (adver) To make reftitution.
Advefur, j. .pl. t. au (mefur) A fcond meafare.
Advcfuraw, -v. a. (advefur) To mcafure over again,
Advefuriad, j. .pL t. au (advefur) Admeasure
ment.
Advin, s. nupi. t. ion (min) A back edge.
Advirain, a. (mirain) Unadorned, inornaraental ;
deformed, unfocmly.
Cwttais rha^ tervyfg twryr anViram
Torvos ymot(tryo tary my(grain.
I
have
feen
in thewithvanfearor" crawling.
the tumult ot the gbmfllyCynaului.
(laughter,
trembling troop*,

ADV
Advlas, j. mspl. t. au (blas) A Wang j an ill, or
infipid tafte.
Advjaldawd, j. m. (advlas) Infipidnefs.
Advlafu, 1/. (advlas) To have a twangi
Advlafus, a. (advlas) Infipid.
Advlin, a. (blin) Regrate.
Advlinaw, v. e. (advlin) To regrate; to o4end.
Advlinder, s. .pl. t. au (advlin) Irritation.
Advlith, . m./>/. t. ion (blith) Second milk.
Advlithaw, i: (advlith) To have a fcond milk
Advlithiad, f. .pl. t. au (advlith) A fecond milk
ing.
Advlodau, /. pl. aggr. (blodau) Second blofloms.
Advlodeuad, j. m.pl. t. au (advlodau) A fecond
blofloming; reflorationj rcflorefccncc.
Advlodeuaw, v. a. (advlodau) To rcfiourifli.
Advlodeuawg, a. (dvlodau) Refloriferous.
Advod, t. m.pi. t. au (bod) A fecond being, or ex
isting.
Advod, -v. (bod) To be again ; to re-exift.
Ad.rziv D.V uvav y dorvyzlt.
Iflail again cx!, ortl, fnouldcft thou me overcome.
rbitif Jtrjidjm.
Am tdvod wrth tnrod aryv he.
For being again the ftrokc of the bold weapon. CxoalfmMi.
Advraenar, i. nupi. t. ox (braenar) A field twice
ploughed.
Advraenarti, *>. a. (advraenar) To plough a fallow,
or to plough the fecotul time.
Advrawd, f. /.pl. t. au (brawd) A rejudging ; a
judging on the contrary.
All byz brtwd heb ci hedvrMrd.
^
There will be no judgment without its caniradiicu. Adagr.
Advrev, i./. t. au (bicv) A replying bellow, or
groan.
Advter advent cor dy ryxozj.
rriterairi
thyThebeioc
offended.groan ifluei from the lipa at the thou.ht
Mtillr. of
Advrevu, v. a. (advrev) To anfwer with lowing to
iterate a groan.
Advryd, I. .pl. t. au (bryd) Animadverfion.
Advrydawl, a. (advryd) Aniinadvcrtive.
Advrydu, (advryd) To animadvert.
Ad v , i. .pi. i. iau (buz) What is not profit j
lofs ; damage.
Advuziawg, a. (advur.) Unprofitable.
Gwaed
am draedadTuaiawf.
drin
gwaed-Iavyn
Feet
covered
with
blood
fromLI.theP.conflict,
difirbBivt
bloody bUdc.
Afar, <and
L.dbtheloranrtb+
Advuiiawl, a. (advui) Unprofiting.
Advwl, j. .pi. advyliaid (bwl) A gale, or fplayed
bull.
Advwriad, j. mifl. t. au (bwrw) A recalling ; a
calling out again.
Advwrw, v. a. (bwrw) To call again ; to recog
nize; toiprout anew.
Advwynad, s.m. (mwyn) Re-enjoyment.
Advwynawl, a. (mwyn) Enjoying anew.
Advwynu, v. (mwyn) To re-enjoy.
Advyd, t. mjpl.t. au (byd) Adverfity; calamity;
mifcry.
Advyd nob hir driftw.
Adviremw, j.w. (advirain) Unfeemlinefs.
Every continuing fadneft i a calamityAdage.
Advlagur, J- m,pl. t. au (blagur) A fcond bud.
Advlaguradwy, a. (advlagur) That may bud again. Advydiawg, a. (advyd) In adverfity; miferable.
Advydiawl, a. (advyd) Calamitous.
Advlaguraw, 1/. (advlagur) To bud again.
Advydig, a- (advyd) Adverfe; wretched; mifcrafAdvhgurawg, a. (advlagur) Budding again.
Advlaguriad, t. .pl. t. au (advlagur) Regerminabl; diftrdlcd.
Advydyn, s. m. dim. (advyd) A poor wretch.
tion
Advlaguryn. j. m. (advlagur) A fecond fprout, or bud. Advyz, adv. (byz) Pcihaps; it may be.
Advyzin,,

A D 6
Advyi'n, . f.pi. t. oz (byzin) A corps of refervr,
A 1 . . i : ' - , v. a. (advyzin) To form the line anew ;
to rally.
Advyvyrdawd, s. ..pi. advyvyrdodau (myvyr)
Reflection; re-confidcration.
Advyvyriad, . .pi. t. au (myvyr) A reflecting.
Advyvyriaw, -v. (myvyr) To re-confidcr; to reflect.
Advyvyriawl, a. (myvyr) Reflecting ; re-confideiing
Advyvyricdig, a. (myvyr) Rc-confidcred.
Advyncgawl, a. (myneg) That may be repeated.
Advynegiad, . m.pl. t. au (myncgiad) Repetition.
Advvnegu, v. a. (mynegu) To repeat again.
Advyriad, '.or.pit. au (byr) Are-curtailing.
Advyru, v. a. (byr) Tore-curtail.
Advyw, . .-pi. t. oi. (byw) What ii without
life; fallow ground.
Advyw, v. a. (byw) To revive.
Advyw, a. (byw) Revived.
Advywedig, a. (advyw) Re-animated.
Advywad, . m.pl. t. au (advyw) Rc-animation.
Advyw.- awl, a. (advyw) Re-animating.
Advywu, v. (advyw) To bring to life again; to
revive, re-animate, quicken, or enliven.
Advywiad, j. m.pl. I. au (advyw) A re-animating.
Advywi;uif, . .pi. advywiannau (advyw) Rerrcihrnent; re-animation.
Advyw law, v. (advyw) To revive; to re-animate.
Advywiawg, a. (advyw) Revived.
Advywiawl, a. (advyw) Reviving.
Advywiocad, . m. (advywiawg) A re-enlivening.
Advvwiociawl, a. (advywiawg) Revivifying.
Advywiocu, . (advywiawg) To attain frclh vi
gour ; to icfrefh ; to re-enliven.
Advywiogi, v. (advywiawg) To re-attain life; to
gain courage; to take frefh courage.
Adfug, . m.pi. t. ion (fug) What has no difguife.
Adfugiad, s. .pl. t. au (adfug) A double difguife.
Adfugiaw, If. a. (adfug) To difguife anew.
Adfugiawl, a. (adfug) Difgu'.fin;* anew.
Adfurv, i. nupl.l. iau (furv) That has no form.
Adfurvi.nl, I. .pl. t. au (adfurv) Reformation ; a
reforming.
Adfurviadwy, a. (adfurv) Reformable.
Adfurviaw, a. (adfurv) To reform, or repair.
Adfurviawl, a. (adfurv) Reforming.
Adfurviedig, a. (adfurv) Reformed.
Adfurvicdigaeth, . .pl. t. au (adfurviedig) Re
paration.
AdfurviwT, i. m*pl. adfurvwyr (adfurvgwr) A
reformer.
Adfwn, i. .pl. adfynnoz (fwn) That ha$ no luck.
Adfyniant, I. .pl. adfyniannau (adfwn) A rcprofpering.
Adfynu, v. (adfwn) To profper again.
Adgadanad, s. m. (cadarn) A re-fortifying.
Adgadarnu, v. a. (cadarn) To rc-iniorce; to refortify.
Adgadarnawl, a. (cadarn) Re-inforcing.
Adgadarnwr, j. m.pl. adgadamwyr (cadarn
gwr) A reinforcer.
Adgadw, v. a. (cadw) To rc-keep.
Adgadwad, >. .pl. t. au (adgadw) A re-keeping ;
re-prefervation.
Adgadw edig, a. (adgadw) Re-prcferved.
Adgadwedigaeth, i.nufl.r. au (adgadwedig) Reprefervation.
Adgais, . m.pl. adgeifiau (cais) A fcond attempt.
Adgam, a. (cam) Recurvous.
Adgan, ./pl.t. au. (n) Anepifode; a re-dcicribing.

A D G
Adganiad, . .pl. t. au (adgan) Defcription.
Dylal vira
ymarver
aljrgcra
fur a ariiz-bell
eiriolacth.
cglur
fynwyrynaceiadganud.
Adganmawl, v, u. (canmawl) To recommend; to
rc-celcbrate.
Adgaiimoliaeth, s. .pl.t. au (adganmawl) Re-cclebration.
Adganon, . m.pl. t. au (canon) Minor canon.
Adganmolwr, . .pi. adganmolwyr (adganmawl
gwr) One that praifes again.
Adganu, u. a. (adgan) To defcribe.
Adg.mwr, s.m.pi. adganwyr (adgangwr) One
that defcribcth.
Adgas, a. (cas) Odious; hateful; unlucky.
Adgafgliad, t. m.pl. r.au (adgafgyl) A re-gathering.
Adgafglu, v. a. (adgafgyl) Topick up again; to rcgathcr; to rally.
Adgafgyl, j. m.pl. adgafglau (cafgyl) A fcond col
lection.
Adgafrwyz, . m. (adgas) Odioufnefs.
Adgafu, t: (adgas) To be hateful ; to ufe fpitefully.
Cowfon,ryvyiii
llwyr oynTwyd.
algalwyd,
Anian
We
were
rood
perl'e.-Uy
Laud,
for we T.huttull)H,
Infinitely1 .
too little
vtual.
Adgeidwad, s. .pl. t. au (ceidwad) A referver.
Adgcidwadaeth, j. m. (adgeidwad) The act of -pie.
fei^ving.
Adgciniad, j. .-pl. adgeiniaid (adgan) One that
recitah.
Val
Cwynawclef
y nutueladgeiniaid.
-Like the loud bell do the thauntert complain.
E Maelavr.
Adgeifiad, i. m.pi. adgeifiaid (adgais) One that
makes a fecond attempt.
Adgeifiaw, v. a. (adgais) To feck again.
Adgmi, J. m. (adgam) A bowing back.
Adgen, s.f.pl. I. oi (adccn) Growth. Adgea
y zacar, the fruit of rhc earth.
Adgencdlawg, a. (cencdyl) Regenerative.
Ad;encdledig, a. (ccnedyl) Regenerated.
Adgenedliad, j. .pl. t. au (ccnedyl) Regeneration,
idgencdlu, u.a. (cencdy l) To regenerate.
Adgeryz, . .pi. t. on (ccry7) A reprimand.
Adgeryzadwy, a. (adgrryz) Rcprehenlible.
Adgcryzawl, a. (ad^cryz) Rcprchenfivc.
Adgeryziad, i. m.pl. t. au (adgeryz) Recrimina.
tion; rep ehenfion.
Adgeryzwr, j. .pi. adgerytwyr (adgeryzgwr)
A recriminator.
Adgip, . .pl.t. iau (cip) A fecond fnatch ; areprifc.
Adgipiad, . m.pi. . au (adip) A re-fnatching; reprifal.
Adgipiaw, v. a. (adgip) To make a reprif.il.
Adgipiawl, a. (adip) Retaking.
Adglav, a. (clav) In a elapfed Hate; not tho
roughly recovered.
Nlhyc adglav 0 gltvwr.
There will be no rtlfflnf with a valetn i .arian. Adafe.
Adglevyciad, . .pl. t. au (adglav) A relapfe inta
ficknefs.
Adglevyfu, a. (adglav) To relapfe into ficknefs.
Adglevyd, j. m.pi. t. on (adglav) A fee <nd fckn"fs
Adglwm, . .pl. adglymau (ciwm) A fecond knot.
Adglwyv, . m^pl. t. au (clwyv) A fecond lorcnefs,
or difeafe.
Adglwyvaw. v. (adglwy\') To become fore, or dif
cafed again; to wound anew.

Adglwyvawl,

A D G
Adglwyvawl, . (idglwyv) Rccrudefcent.
Adg wyviad, i. .pl. t. au (adgWyv) Recrudefcencc.
Adglymawl, a. (adglwm) Tying again.
Adglymiad, . m.pl. r. au (adglwm) Renodation.
Aaglymu, v. a. (adglwm) To rcnodatc; to untie.
Adgnaw, . m.pl. I. au (cnaw) A fcond chewing ;
the chew of the cud ; rcmorfe. Adgnaw cydwybodj remotfe of confcicncc.
Adgnith, . m.pl. t. iau (cnith) A retouch.
Adgnithiad, j. m.pl. t. au (adgnith) A retouching.
Adgnithiaw, v. a. (adgnith) To retoucha
Adgnithiawl, a. (adgnith) Retouching.
Adgnad, i. .pl. t. au (adgnaw) The chewing of
the cud.
Adgnova, uf.pi. adgnoveyz (adgnawma) A rechewing; remorfe.
Adgnoi, v. a. (adgnaw) To chew again ; to chew
the cud.
Adgodawl, a. (codi) Refurgcnt; rifing again.
Adgodi, i>. a. (codi) To raife up again ; to rcfurge.
Adgodiad, r. .pl. r. au (adgodi) A raifing again ;
rcfurrcftion; refufcitation.
Adgov, . .pl. I. ion (cov) Remembrance : mac
braiz yn adgov gnyv, I have a flight remem
brance of it.
Adgoviad, i. .pl. t. au (adgov) A calling to re
membrance ; a recolledion.
Adgoviaw, v. (adgov) Torecollefl.
Adgoviaw), a. (adgov) Rccollerive.
Adgofa, . .pl.t. on (cofa) A calling to mind.
Adgofa, v. (cofa) To reca to mind ; to rccollcO.
Adgofad, . . (adgofa) A reminding.
Adgof.iawl, a. (adgofa) Recalling to mind.
Adgofu, a. (adgofa) To remind.
Adgofwr, s. .pl. adgofwyr (adgofagwr) A
prompter.
Adgryvad, . m. (cryv) A re-fortifying ; a recover
ing of ftrcngth.
Adgr * ;U| -v. (cryv) To recover ftrcngth.
Adgryvwr, i. m.p!. adgryvwyr (cryvugwr)
A re-fortifier.
Adrynoad, . . () co'lecring together aepin.
Adgrynawl,e.(cryno)Gatheringagain; rc-colletive.
Adgryni, v. (cryno) To re-colle together.
Adguz, s. ir..pl. t. ion (cm) That is not hidden.
Adgur.iad, j. .pi I. au (adguz) A revealing.
Adguziaw, v. a. (adguz) To reveal
Cyan
ni adgua,
Gwaith gee
ocl Iwvih
vailh itmilaith
ei oluz.
Wrath that wit a load, and Mf death will not t-r rti rttltri. an
IfltH hkli waa difficult fnr nieto hinder. D BeMVrat.
Adgwiaw], a. (adguz) Revealing.
Adguziedig, . (adguz) Rc-difeovercd.
Adgur, .. .pi. t. ion (cur) A rebut.
Adguraw, v. a. (adguf) To repel, or rebut.
Adguraw), a. (adgur) Rcpellant.
Adguredig, a. (adgur) Recoiling ; repelled.
Adguredigawl, a. (adguredig) Repercuffivc.
Adguriad, s. .pl. t. au (adgur) A rcpercuffion.
Adjwy?aw, V. a. (cwyz) To fall again ; to relapfe.
Adgwyzawl, a. (cwyz) Relapfing.
Adgwyzedig, a. (cwyz) Relapfed.
Adgwy/.iad, s. .pl. 1. au (cwyz) A relapfing.
Adgwymp, i. .pl. I. au (cwymp) A falling back;
a relapfe.
AJgwympaw, v. a. (adgwymp) To fall again; to
relapfe.
Ad;;wympawl, a. (adgwymp) Relapfing.
Adgwympiad, . m.fl. t. au (adgwymp) A relapfing.

ADG
A jgyd, j. m pl. I. ion (cyd) A joining agzm.
Adgydiad. s. .pl. t. au (adgyd) A rejoining*
Adgydiaw, v. a. (adgyd) To rejoin.
Adgydiawl, a. (adgyd) Rejoining; rejoinable.
Adgydiedig, a. (adgyd) Rejoining.
Adgyvad, . m. (cyva) A making whole, or perfeil.
AdgyvSaw), a. (cyva) Tending to be whole again.
Adgyvinedig, a. (cyvan) That is made whole again.
Adgyvaniad, . m.pl.t. au ( van) A making per
fect again.
Adgyvanfawz, . m.pi. adgyvanfozion (cyvanfawz) Dccompofite.
Adgyvanfozawl, a. (adgyvanfawz) Dccompofite ;
decompounding.
Adgyvanfozedig, a. (adgyvanfawz) Decompofed;
decompounded.
Adgyvanfozi, v. a. (adgyvanfawz) To fet together
again; to decompound.
Adgyvanfo/.iad, . m.ft. t. au (adgyvanfawz) Dccumpofition.
Adgyvini, v.a. (cyvan) To make whole again; ta
rc-intcgratc.
Adgyvart, . .pl. t. au (vare) A faluting again.
Adgyvar , v. a. (cyvar) To refalute.
Adgyvarcuwl, a. (adgyvar) Returning a compli
ment.
Adgyvaredig, a. (adg)'var) Re-faluting.
Adgyvarciadj i. m.f. au (adgyvar) Rc-falutatioo.
Adgyvarwr, s. .pl. adgyvarwyr (adgyvar
gwr) A returner of a falutc.
Adgyvu,i.(adgyva) To rccruir.ormake wholeagain.
Adgyvlawnadwy, a. (cyvlawn) That may be complcatcd again.
Adgj'vbwnawlp a. (cvvlawn) Rcpleni/hing.
Adgyvlawnedig, a. (cyvlawn) Rc-completed.
-Adgyvlawni, v.a. (cyvlawn) To replcnih; tocomplrat ;igain.
Adgy\lcnwad, s.m.pl. t. au (cyvlan*) A replenihing, or recruiting.
Adgyvleiiwawlf a. (cyvlanw) Replenihable.
Adgy vlenwcdtg, a. (cyvlanw) Repleniihed.
Adgyvlenwi, v.a. (cavlmw) To replcnih.
Adgyvlad, ../>/. au (vie) A replacing.
Adgyvl'.'adwy, a. (cvvle) That may be replaai
Adgyvltaw I, a. (cyvle) Tending to replace.
Adg)'vlcdg, a. (cyvle) Replaced.
Adgyvfe'u, v.a. (cyvle) To replace
Adpyvnerth, j. m.fl. t. au (cyvneith) Reinforc
menL
Ad^vncrthadwy, a. (cyvnerth) That may be re
inforced.
Adgyvnerthawl, a. (adgyvnertb) Reinforcing.
Ad;^y vntrthedig, a. (adgyvnerth) Reinforced.
AdgyVnorthiad, j. m.j>L t. au (adgyvnerth) A rein
forcing.
Adgyvncrthu, a. (adgyvnerth) To reinforce.
Adgyvnerthwr, s. mtpl. adgyrnerthwyr (adgyv
nerthgwr) One that gives auxiliary aid.
Adgyvodadwy, a, (cyvodi) That may rife again.
Adgvvodawl, a. (cyvodi) Refurgcnt.
Adgyvodedig, a. (cyvodi) Rifing again ; afcending.
Adjyvodedigaeth, . m^-pL t. au (adgyv^dedig) ReafccntioPk
Adgvvodi, v. (cyvodi) To rife again; to rc-afcencL
Adgyvodiad, s. m*-fl. t. au (cyvodi) Rcfurrcdion.
Adgyfrbad, j. w. r. au (cyfraw) Refufcitation.
Adgyfroadwy, a. (cyfraw) That may be put again in
motion.
Adgyfroawl, a. (cyfraw) Rcfufcitatvc
Axlg) frocdig> j. (cyfraw) Rcfufcitatcd.
Adgyglet^

A D G
Adjyglcu, v. a. (cygleu) To re-hear.
A'm
Hadgan,
A Ig) buic bare
oarolan,
Advelir
gruavan
AC UlTyn CWynVan.
ITc
to beofacaralan
reciting; bard
He made
beardme
again
There
will
be
forrtming
And unmanly complaining again,
TallinnAdgyliad, j. .pl. t. au (cyl) Revo'ution.
ag ydya yn yralwanvarwawl
yr Adgyliad
ayepwyd oxiam.
gylYr tan
aiogeldywyliad
vrcoina uiliam.
the time that it called the Rtvrtutiim wat brought about un^ der the guidance of the immortal king W illiam. Jrr.Otoain.
Adgyllaeth, t. m.pl. t. au (cyllaetb) A delire, or
longing.
Adgymmenawl, a. (cymraen) Trimming a difcourfe
over again ; over talkative.
Adgymmeniad, . m.fl. t. au (cymmen) Over
talkativenefs.
Adgymmenu, v. a, (cymmen) To be over pert in
talking.
Adgymmcradwy, a. (cymmcr) Rcfumablc; that
may be realTumed.
Adgymmerawl, a. (cymmer) RealTuming.
Adgyrameiedig, a. (cymmcr) RealTuraed.
Adgyrameredigaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (adgymmcredig)
Rcaffumption.
Adgymmeredigawl, tT.(adgymmcredig) Rcaffumptive.
Adgymmcriad, J. .pl. t. au (cymmcr) RcalUimp
tion ; or, a redoubling : yinadiples, a repetition of
the lall word, or found of the preceding fcntcncc in
the beginning of the following.
Adgymmcryd, v. a. (cymmcr) To retake ; to reaflume.
Adgymmod, i.rn./. t. au (cymmod) Reconci
liation.
Adgymmodadwy, a. (adgymmod) Reconcileablc.
Adgymmodawl, a. (adgymmod) Propitiatory of a
conciliating nature.
Adgymmodcdig, a. (adgymmod) Rcconciliating.
Adgymmodi, v. a. (adgymmod) To reconcilate; to
appeafe agaia.
Adgymmodiad, . .pl. t. au (adgymmod) Recon
cilement; reconciliation.
Adgymmodwr, i. .pl. adgymmodwyr (adgymmod
gwr). A reconciliator.
Adgymmoni, v. a. (cymmoni) To retrieve, or ren
der compleat again.
Adgynneu, v. (cynneu) To rekindle.
Adgvnneuad, . .pl. t. au (adgynneu) A rekind. ling; reignition.
AJgynneuadwy, a. (adgynneu) That may be re
kindled.
Adgynncuawl, e. (adgynneu) Tending to rekindle.
Adgynneuedig, a. (adgynneu) Reignitative; rekind
ling.
Adgynnry, j. .pl. I. ion (cynnry) A fcond
pretence.
Adgynnryiad, . .fl. I. au (adgjmnry) A fenting.
Adgynnryiadwy, . (adgynnry) Reprefentable.
Adgynnryiawl, a. (adgynnry) Representative.
Adgynnryiedig, a. (adgynnry) Reprefcnted.
Adgynnryiedigaw), a. (adgynnryiedig) Reprefentative.
Adgynnryiedigaeth, . .pl. t. au (adgynnryied
ig) A reprefentation.
AJgynnryiokkb, . m. (adgynnryiawl) Reprefentivenefs.
Adgynnryioli, v. a. (adgynnryiawl) To bear the
form, or act the part, or reprefent another.

A D H
Adgynnryiolwr, . .pl. adgynnryiolwyr (ad*
gynnryiawlgwr) A reprefentative.
Adgynnryu, V. a. (adgynnry) reprefent.
Adgynnull, v. a. (cyr.riusi) 4'w put together again;
to re-collect.
Adgynnulladwy, a. (adgynnull) That may be recollected, or brought together.
Adgynnulledig, e. (adgynnull) Collected together
again.
Adgynnulliad, . .pl. t. au (adgynnull) A re-affemblage.
Adgynnyr, . .pl. t. ion (cynnyr) A fcond incrcafe, or growth.
Adgynnyriad, . .pl. t. au (adgynnyr) An increafing again; re-production.
Adgynnyriawl, a. (adgynnyr) Re-increafin; ; re
productive.
Adgynnyriedig, a. (adgynnyr) Incrcafing again.
Adgynnyrioldeb, s. m. (adgynnyriawl) Re-productivenefs.
Adgynnyrioli, V. a. (adgynnyriawl) To be, or be
come productive again.
Adgynnyru, v. a. (adgynnyr) To re-produce.
Adgyr, . .pl. t. au (cyr) recourfe.
Adgyradwy, a. (adgyr) That may be had recourfe
to again.
Adgyriad, j. m.pl. t. au (adgyr) A recurring.
Adgyriawl, a. (adgyr) Reciprocal; recurring.
Adgyricdig, a. (adgyr) Having a recourfe.
Adgyrioldcb, . m. (adgyriawl) A tendency to recur.
Adgyru, v. (adgyr) To recur to again.
Adgyrwr, . m.pl. adgyryr (adgyrgwr) One
that recurs to.
Adgyfwllt, . m.pl. adgyfylltau (cyfwllt) Subjunction.
Adgyfyllticdig, a. (adgyfwllt) Subjunctive; adjunc
tive. Trawfenw yr adgvfyllticdig; the metonymy
of the adjunctive.
Adgyfylltiad, . m.pl. t. au (adgyfwllt) A fubjoimng; rejunction.
Adgyfylltu,i'. a. (adp'fwllt) To rejoin ; to reunite.
Adgyfvlltwr, . ni.pl. adgyfylltwyr (adgyfwllt
gwr) One that re-unites.
Adgywain, f. a. (cywain) To bear.orto back.
Adgywair, . m.-pi. adgyweiriau (cywair) .A put
ting in order again.
>
Adgyweirva, ./.pi. adgyweirveyi (adgywair
ma) A refectory.
Adgyweirfad, . .pl. t. au (adgywair) Amend
ment; reparation.
Adgywciriadwy, a. (adgywair) Repairable.
Adgyweiriaw, v. a. (adgywair) To repair; to relit.
Adgyweiriawl, a. (adgywair) Reparative: s. pi. adgyweirolion, reftoratives.
Adgyweiriedig, a. (adgywair) Refitting; repairing.
Adgywciiiwr, J. m.pi. adgyweirwyr (adgywair
gwr) A repairer.
Adgywreiniad, . m.pl. t. au (cywrain) A refit
ting; refinement.
Adgywreiniaw, v. a. (cywrain) To re-cmbelliih.
Adgywreiniawl, t. (cywrain) Re-arranging.
Adgywrciniedig, a. (cywrain) That is made accu
rate again.
Adgywreiniwr, . .pi. adgywrcinwyr (cywrain
gwr) A rc-embclli(her.
Adhaer, . .pi. adheuriau (haer) A re-affcrtion.
Adhawl, . .pi. adholion (hawl) A fcond caufc:
a fcond claim.
Adhozw, i.m.pl. adhe7.vau(hcz) A fcond peac.
Adhezyawl, (adhczw) Oa reconciling quality.
'
1
Adhctyiad,

A D L
.^dbezyiad, s. .pl. f. au (adherw) Re-paeificat-ion.
Ad hezy, v. a. (adhczw) To re-pacify.
Adheaywr, s. ./. adhczywyr (adhezw-gwr)
One that re-pacifies.
Adheurawl, a. fadhaert Rc-difputable; re-aJTcrtive.
Adheurcdig, a. (adhaer) Rc-afierted.
Adhcuriad, i.
pl. t. au (adhaer) A re-aiTerting.
Adheuru, .. (adhaer) Tore-aiTert.
Adboladwy, a. (adhawl) Rcdaimablc ; that may be
rc-qiieflioned.
Adholcdig, a. (adhawl) Re-cxamined.
Adb'Ii, -v. a. (adhawl) To re-examin ; tore-claim.
Adho]i..d, j. ni.pl. t. au (adhawl) Re-examination.
Ad'* f-lwr, i. m.-pl. adholwyv (adhawlgwr) A r
examiner.
Adh.iadwy, a. (hni) That maybe re-aiTeited.
Adhnawl, . (honi) Rc-aTerting.
Adhoncdig, a. (honi) Rc-aflerted.
Adhoni, : a. (hor.i) rc-iTert.
Adhn'iad, j. m.J>l. / au (honi) A re-afTertion.
Adhnwr, s. .pl. adhonwyr (honigwr) A reafTerter.
Adia, un.p!.t.o% (adaw) Aftranger; one flying
from place to place.
Adiad, s.m.pl. t. au (adaw) A drake; a mallard.
Adian, .i. m.pl. adienoz (adan) A progeny, oftfpring, or potterity.
hael Ceinw.ydion
ll Cnifus,
Artwyreav
adian Cynan,
I will extol the generou. one of the line of Grufnx, of the
frogeny of Cynan, lord of Cclnwydion<jioal(mal, i O- Gwynm.
Adill, s.f.pl. t. ion (adill) An ugly, abjcfc
wretch; an ill-favoured hag.
adill,
IHen
wraig
wylhiunannodai
gwr j gai The
old
ugly
bag,
fhould
get one huiband. (he would grumble if i D-balhful
Uwymaid
Gcrlef,
Adlaz, s.m.pl.t. au (Haz) The latter-math, or
fcond crop of hay ; the latrer-grafs ; edgegrew.
Adlaz, , a. (Uaz) Tokillagain; to detraft.
Cyvltvan
Adlaz Kiiidannhelediw,
rwyv an-iwr.
Dirk
villainy
the rooft ungnteiul, to dttrati Hirld,Cyn**lw.
prince of
lurmoay.

rhai.
acnl-1
Hal.
yn

Rha 'n edliw. a rhai n adlax.

There are fomc, and not fewer, that kill, fome that upbraid,
and tome that delraf.
D. Liwyd Goref.
Adlaes, a. (llacs) Trailing; daggling.
Adlai.e, s. m.pl. adleifiau (Uais) The rcfounding of
a voice; echo; reverberation.
Eryr
Pengwem
iiwyd
Aruel
Eilig amei adala.
f\% gerat.
The eagle of Pengwcm, with the grey ,
Very
fcream.
jeaouloudtarhistheecb/ihig
th wliich
I Joyed. Rtn, m. CymylmiLlywar
Adlam, ..ff.t. at) (lam) A ftepping back ; a
retreat : a fixed abode, home, or habitation ; a place
where a pcrfon may return to, who is gone from
thence.
Teirgwaith y mac i*r m geiflaw y tslatfdyr yn ei a,
dVyn ci avael
Three
the bail t look for tht debtor in Via
before hetimei
takcaUpoffemon.
1T*ijbhabitation,
Lavif.

A D L
Adlmu, v. a. (adlam) To rebound, or ftep back.
Adlamwr, i. .pl. adlamwyr (adlam) One that
fteps back ; one returning from abroad ; a fojourner.
dervyr.
vod yn .!!'
trevtxdawg
rail
dys 1i adrevtadawg
bluyiyn
tr yn gyda
1t hwnw
wifanicth
;
mynu unmjmed
wrtho,
talcoynitozUnnod.
ze|-er-hug>tnt:
elwtr
yn adlamwr.
Ihnuld be a fijurmi
another
Inheritortaa
rearIf anandinhi-ritOT
a day, undiflurred,
and in hi* tervice
; and purpofine
derart
from
him,
he
pay*
hiin
thirty
peace
t
and
he
called a
/ajourner.
H'tlfit*Lau/t.

Adlan, i. re.pl. t. au (Han) A hall, or palace.

Adla\r, i. m.pi t. iaid (Haw) One of the mcancft
rar.k; one of the rabble: The compound metres
in poetry are called yldlavjiaiJ being derived from
the primitive metres, or Goranau.
Adlaw, a. (Haw) Aloof: dal adlaw, to fear, to itand
in awe.
Adlawaiz, a. (adlaw) Ignoble; mean; b.ifej ru^ic.
Adlawiad, s. m pl. adlawiaid (adlaw) A fecondary
thing; a compounded metre.
Adlawiaid y gelwir y pennillion ocu'r roefuran cymhlethTheflanaas. or metre* that are compounded, are called ft.
condary etirt.
1.
Adlev, j.m.pl. t. au (llev) An echo.
Adlevain, -v. (adlev) To anfwer a voice ; to echo.
Adlevariad, s. m.pl. t.. (Ilavar) Peroration.
Adlevaru, v. a. (Havar) To repeat a difcourfe ; to
perorate; to recite.
ran
Aw vei-noeth
enadleveryz
cwd-ewye
Ar
vei.nyz.
At
the
cbnunting
together
on each day and nightofintheMay.mute they will be flockingtaliejtn.
Adlt.uJ, . m. (He) A repofition.
Adleu, v. a. (lie) To re-place.
Adleifiad, s.m.pl. t. au (adiis) A rcfounding.
Adleifiaw, v. a. (adiis) To rcfound.
AdleHiawg, a. (adiis) Rcfonant; refounding.
Adlcificdig, a. (adiis) Rcfounding.
Adlenwi, v. a. (lianw) To rcplcniih.
Adles, s. m.pl. t. au (l'es) That is not a benefit.
Adieu, u. a. (He) To rc-place.
Adlewyf, s.m.pl. t. au (llewy) Refplendcnce j
reflection.
Adlewycawl, a. (adlewyt) Relucent; refple^dent
Adlewycedig, a. (adlewyy) Reflecting.
Adlewyiad, s.m.pl. t. au (adlewy) Refulgence.
Adlewycoldcb, j. re. (adlewyfawl) Reflexivity.
Adlewyu, >. (adlewy) To reflect.
Adlibryn, j. re.pi. t. o (llibryn) A poor weikling.
Yna y bu r.ir i'r adlibryMz o r Prydeiniaid giliaw i ymylau yr
ynyi rua Cynroru.
Then It wii for the iur.it Uav'ngi of the t riton* to
retreat to the torder* of the illand toward* I* ale*.
Gr. ab Arlbur.
Adliv, s.m.pl. t. au (Hiv) A reflux.
Adlivaw, v. (adliv) To flow back; to ebb.
Adlivawl, a. (adliv) Refluent.
Adliveiriant, s.m.pi. adlivciriannoi (adliv) Re
fluence.
,
Adliveiriaw, v. a. (adliv) To rcflow.
Adliveiriawl, a. (adliv) Refluent.
Adliviant, s. m.pi. t. adliviannoz (adliv) A re
flux.
Adlithrad.'i. re.pl. t. au (adlithyr) A falling back;
apoftacy; a relapfe.
Adlithraw, v. a. (llithyr) To Aide back.
Adlmadwy, a. (adlam) Retrcatable.
Adlarnawl, a. (adlam) Refilient, or rebounding back; Adlithredig, a. (llithyr) Back-Aiding,
Adlithriad, s. m.pl. t. au (llithyr) A back-Aiding,
retreating.
Adlmcdig, a. (adlam) Retreating, or ftepping back, Adlithyr, j. m.pi. adlithrion (llithyr) A Aiding
back.
Adlmiad, s. .pl. t. au (adlam) A rebounding, or
Adliw, .pl. t. iau (Hiw) A vamiih.
retreating back.
Adliwiavi-,

A D L
Adliwiaw, v.u. (ailiw) Tore-tint; to varnUb
dlo, i. m.fl.
t. i () hafe, or fore ; heat ; angcr; hatred.
Na eala agio im hyny .
Entertain no animcfity tor that.
Mahtnogfon.
O'r
wyaa
hagen
cevyn
mar
o
ado
hen-llwgyr,
a thdri
croen ftyd y cif . wyth triniawg cyvrarth a <IU.
Should a borfea back happen to farell from a long frettinc
fort,
fhoulil the fltln be broken to the flefh,Wtijh
eight Lewi.
pence in
law itaad
iti relue.
Adlozi, v. (adlaz) To fpring up after cutting ; as
the edge-grew, or latter grafs.
Adlcs, s. .pl.t. au (Uoes) A reiterated pang ;
fevere pain.
hoe itynt
yn wir oes
Acw*n
adloei(Hrcencdloea.
The
giving
to
them
land
there, certainly waa ifrtavfri
harm
to nations.
Dr.S.Ctnl.
Adlog, i. m.-pl. t. au (Ug) Compound inttreft.
Adlogawl, a. (adlog) Relating to compound intereft
Adlogi, v.o. (adlog) Tore-hire; tore-covenant;
to borro at compound intereft.
Adlogiad, s. m.fl. t. au (adlog) A re-covenant
ing ; a borrowing on compound intereft.
Adlonaii, a. (Hon) Reentered ; refrefhed.
Adloni, v. a. (lion) Torcfreih; to cheer again; to
recreate.
Adloniad, j. m.fl. t. au (Hon) A recreation.
Adloniant, s. m.fl. adloniannau (Hon) A recheering.
Adlanyzu, . (llonyr.) To afluage again.
Adlongi, v. a. (llongi) To re-imbark.
Adlongiad, i. m.fl. t. au (llongiad) Re-imbaikation.
Adlofg, t. m.fl. t. au (llofg) A re-fcorching.
Adlofgedig, a. (adlofg) Re-fcorched ; burning again
Adlofgi, v. a. (adlofg) To burn again ; to fcorch ;
to te-ignify.
Adlofgiad, i. m.fl. I. au (adlofg) Re-ignition.
Adloyw, a. (gloyw) Having loft its brightness ; alfo
brightning again.
Adloywad, r. m.fl. t. au (adloyw) A re-brightning.
Adloywi, v. a. (adloyw) To brighten again.
Adlun, I. m.fl. iau (llun) A fecond form ; copy.
Adluniad, i. m f/.. (adlun) A re-forming; a
copying ofa form, or object; exemplification.
Adluniaw, v. a. (adlun) To reprefent the image of
an object ; to re-form, or copy.
Adlufgaw, v. a. (Uufgaw) To drag, or draw back.
Adlw, s. m. (Uw) Second duft; the incinerative
ftate of bodies.
Ailwg, i. m.fl. adlvgon (llwg) RetrofpeQ ; an
object.
Myneyw
i mi adlwg.
y peth y zymunee wi I mli'w*
tbur
eafy rjmaryr
yn gadama
fl fy a
the
objrf
na you would wlfli me to do4
fo that 1 may grow flrongcrofthe
in thething
faith
Sim Trtvredyn.
Adlywcz, j. m. (adlwf) The incinerated ftate of
animal bodies.
Adlycweziad, s. m.fl. /.au (adlywez) Incineration.
Adlywrau, v. a. (adlywez) To incinerate.
Adlyvnad, >. m.fl. t. au (llyvyn) A re-poliihing.
Adlyvau, v. a. (adllyvyn) To make fm..oth
again; tore-polifli.
Adlyvu, v. a. (adllyv) To lick again.
Adlygawl, a. (adlwg) Objective.
Adlygiad, j. raj.fl. t. au (adlwg) Defcription.
Adlygu, v. a. (adlwg) To make an object.
Adlymeitian, v. a. (adHymaid) To fup again.
Adlyncu, vt a. (llwne) To fwaliow again.

ADN
Adlythyr, i.m.-fl.t. au (Uythyr) Arefcript.
Adnabod, s. m.fl. t. au (nabod) Knowledge.
Aibabod, v. (nabod) To know; to recognize; t
percievc.
Adnabodadwy, a. (adnabod) Cognizable.
Adnabodaeth, j. m.//. t. au (adnabod) Cogni
zance; knowledge.
Adnabodawg, a. (adnabod) Recognizing.
Adnabodawl, a, (adnabod) Perceptive.
Adnabodedig, a. (adnabod) Recognized; knowing.
Adnabodiad, j. m.fl. t. au (adnabod) Cognizance;
a recognizing.
Adnabodus, a. (adnabed) Knowing.
Adnabyzawl, a. (nabod) Recognizing.
Adnabyzedig, a. (nabod) Recognizing; acquainted}
known.
W! CefUr.
by'd llh
if5nibyxedtj!
trobsrth
di, ir
ein vnvi
bod n,h,
yn
btrbwd
i \
. di. i'tfi
Iii
di zyrod
mcfU yd wyd yn gnjyvatiw dyvod .
Julius Cxfar, igiif.fl
be it recognixxd
to thy
thtmme
we i%to
preturcH
thee. If thoti
deftdifcrctien,
this ilitad,to ufight
tnou irt threstning
to come
tomemot
it. Or. toab Artbur.
Adnabyziad. j. m.fl. t. au (nabod) A recognizing.
Adnabyziaetb, t. m.fl. t. au (nabod) Cognizance.
Adnabyzus, . (nabod) Knowing.
Adnabyzuirwyz, s. w. (adnabyzus) Knowingnefs.
Adnabyzwr, s. m.fl. adnabyzwyr (nabod) One
that i .acquainted with ; a recognizer.
Adnaz. s.M.//. /. ion (n w) A chip.
Adnaid, i.f.fl. adneidiau (naid) A rebounding
back.
Adnain, t.f.fl, adneiniau (na) The echoing of
fcreoms.
Cexe
dymhyerefhlreieihidnairihadtn
Pyyrgwryf
br creg
The
briillv

affail.
me.
her wing-, fhe fre.
qoenu the fummit of the ftonc, fbrlllIrme
her are
tibning/creamt.
talten. MU rfihyAdnair, . .ff. adneiriaid (adnaw) Attendant.
Ac yngwrtiiith
grntivi ywcodifint
Mettrirj.
1 beri
roeir, yri'wadneiriaid
dyvrju.i fyrcu
i berii 'w
itynt-
Andthe attendants arnfe up the firft to repair to their losg
ing!,
orderpretender.
the drelng ot their
water thcru,
and toandrivetothem
H- Car.horCes.
Max-toMabintgicn.
Adnair, s.m.ft. adnciriau (dair) A reproach ; the
fame as anair.
Rhag dnrg ni ztwyg admir.
Reproach will not mend evil.
Adner
Adnant, s. m.fl. ednynt (nan) A crying again, or
after; longing.
Adna'u, v. a. (na) To reiterate a call, or cry.
Kcud au'niu .
Do not the reiterate their f-laints. LI- P. AI-j.
Adnaw, s.m.fl. t. iau (naw) AcarcfuUookingafter.
Adnaw, v. (naw) To keep to one's felt ; to pofiefs,
own, or enjoy.
Yn golaith adneir niai a-tne.
In the coiiAid there will again be/ai what htfel beforeCynae!w.
Adnawz, s. .fl. adnozau (nawz) A refource.
Adjiawv, j. m.fl. t. adnovion (nawv) What fwims
again ; a fwimmng back.
Adne, i.m.f/.. (nc) Cuftody; keeping.
Adneu, s.m.fl. adneuoz. (adnaw) A thing dpolitcd, or intrufted in the hand of another; a depot.
pawn, or pledge.
Y ty:ycan
eafer lladrmd
yneoadneu
hilavgdy.
1 rorhag
vnto.Iladrad
eithyr
dnen
eylycolledig
pefen
gadw ty unacanil
cam
hyny nini byz
o't adneu.
A houfe where a thing ftolen U found ia a degnifled fforfeited )
houfe.
all thatofit inpawn
It, except
a pawn ; tor -it Uofnotanother
right
for
theand
proprietor
in prelervc
again**
theft
j and for that reaioa
he caxmotthetoilhoule
hie pawn.
H'tJhLawt. 1
Adnei,

ADO
Adneu, v. . (adnc) To pledge, or depofit.
Adneu cyhyryn gan gftth.
Tu fawn a piece of Selb with a cit.
Adage.
Adnerth, s. m.fl. t. 02 (nerth) A fcond power.
Adnerthawl, a. (adnerth) Rcinforcive.
Adnerthedig, a. (adnerth) Reinforced.
Adnerthiad, s. m.fl. t. au (adnerth)_ A reinforce
ment.
Adncrthu, v. a (adnerth) To reinforce.
Adnerthwr, a. .fl. adnerthwyr (adnerthgwr)
A reinforcer.
Adnes, 1. m.fl. t. aa (gnc) A guarding, or look
ing after.
A fjiMinr it licking after.
. Adage.
Adnet y vrancs i vrain bin uyre.
The crow U the guardian o the othen when r ia creaking.
M-,
Adneuad, 1. m.fl. t. au (adncu) A depofiting, or
pawning.
Adneuaeth, j. m.fl. t. au (adneu) A depofition.
Adneuaw, v. (adnau) To be calling often.
Adncuez, s. m. (adneu) A pawning, or pledging.
mall a mener.
AA mynye
adncuez.
Zvil end benefita and frquent fledging.
Talfe/in.
Adnewid, j. m.fl. t. ion (newid) A re-changing.
Adnewid, v. a. (newid) Tore-change.
Adncwidiad, J. .-f/.'. (adnewid)A re-changing.
Adnewyzadwy, a. (newyz) Repairable ; renewable.
Adnewyzawl, a. (newyz) Renovating.
Adnewyzcdig, a. (newyz) Reintegrate; renovat
ing.
Adnewyziad, t. m.fl. t. au (newyz) Reintegra
tion ; refrelhment ; renovation.
Adnewyziaetb, J. m fl. t. au (newyz) Rnova
tion.
Adnewyziant, t. m.fl. t. adncwyziannau (newyz)
A renovating.
Adnewyzu, v. a. (newyz) To renew, reform, refit.
Adnewyzwr, 1. m.fl. adnewyzwyr (newyzgwr)
Renovator, or rencwer.
Adnod, s.f.fl. t. au (nod) A verfe in the Bible ;
a fentencc.
Adnodawl, a. (adnod) Relative to, or like a verfe.
Adnodedig, . (adnod) Divided into vcrfes, or fenUnces.
Adnodi, v. a. (adnod) To divide into vcrfes.
Adnodiad, s. m.fl. t. au (adnod) A divifion into
verfes; a fubdivifion.
Adnoviad, 1. m.fl. i. au (adnawv) A fwimming
back.
Adnoviaw, v. a. (adnawv) To fwim back.
Adnoviawl, a. (adnawv) Swimming back.
Adnoviedig, a. (adnawv) Swimming back.
Adnyz, t. m.fl. t. au (nyz) A poll of a gate.
Adovidiaw, v. a. (govid) To regrate, grate, or of
fend.
Adovidiad, J. mefl. t. au (govid) A rcgrating.
Adovidiaw], a. (govid) Regrating.
Adovidiedig, a. (govid) Regrating.
Adovidiwr, i. m.fl. adovidwyr (govidgwr) A
regrator.
Adovwy, i. m.fl. t. on (govwy) A fcond vifit.
Adovwyad, 1. m.fl. t. au (govwy) A revifiting.
Adovwyawl, a. (govwy) Revifiting.
Adovwycdig, a. (govwy) Revifiting.
Adovwywr, i. nufl. adovwywyr (govwygwr)
A reviiUor.

ADR
Adovyn, v. a. (govyn) Tore-demand; to reclaim.
Un dri errer cyvraithcyuni) dye i adovyn dadyl ebryygedlg.
.Oneofthe
three ufageaoflawif to hold t deytfeljk
to retlaim
neglected caufc.
lau J
Adovynadwy, a. (adovyn) Reclaimable.
Adovynawl, a. (adovyn) Re-demanding.
Adovynedig, a. (adovyn) Re-demanded.
Adovyniad, 1. m.fl. t. au (adovyn) A re-demanding; a requifition.

Adohcbawl, a. (goheb) Re-anfwering.

Adohebedig, a. (goheb) Anfwering again.
Adohebiad, r. m.fl. t. au (goheb) A re-anfwerrig ; refpondence.
Adohcbu, >. a. (goheb) ,To anfwer again; to re
fpond.
Adolrain, v. a. (olrain) To re-trace.
Adolrheinadwy, a. (adolrain) That, may be re-traced.
Adolrheinedig, a. (adolrain) Re-traced.
Adolrheiniad, 1. m.fl. t. au (adolrain) Are-tracing.
Adolrheiniaw, v. a. (adolrain) Tore-trace.
Adolrheiniawl, a. (adolrain) Re-tracing.
Adolw, i.e.fl. adolycau (golw) Prayer; In*
treaty.
Man
nid < adolw1
KagVyth
edifeirw
wedi yma.
V here there it no frayer nor repentance ever aftertaliefin.
the pre.'
fent.
Adolwg, v. a. (awl) To beg carncftly ; to befeech
intreat, or implore.
Rhoa i hin nag adolwg.
Intreat not a gift from the aged,
Adage.
Adolwg, adv. (awl) Pr'ythee.
Adolwyn, v. a. (awl) To befeech, intreat, or im*
plore.
Ado'.ygadwy, a. (adolwg) That may be intreated.
Adolygawl, a. (adolwg) Imploring.
Adolygedig, a. (adolwg) Implored.
Adolygiad, i.m.fl.t. au (adolwg) A review; a
revifion.
Adolygu, i}, a. (adolwg) To intreat ; to implore.
Adolygwr. a. m.fl. adolygwyr (adolwggwr) A
reviewer.
Aden, t. m.fl:i. au (adon) A lord.
Adorth, a. (adgorth) Deligent ; itudious.
Adoyw, s. m.fl. I. au (hoyw) A fpur.
Adran, i.f,fl. t. au (adrhan) A fubdivifion;
a comma, in grammar. In law, a divifion of he
reditary property, that is made between coufins.
Adranadwy, <t. (adran) Subdivisible.
Adrnawl, a. (adran) Subdividing.
Adranedig, a. (adran) Subdivided.
Adraniad, . n.fit. au (adran) A re-partition;
fubdivifion.
Adrnu, v. a. (adran) To fubdivide.
Adranwr, i. m.fl. adranwyr (adrangwr) Afubdividcr.
Adranyz, 1. m.fl. I. ion (adran) A fubdivider.
Adrawz, v. a. (rhaw7) To relate, rehearfe, or de
clare.
Adre, v. a. (rhe) Topleafc; to enjoy.
Adred, t. m.fl. r. ion (rhed) A rccourfe.
Adredeg, v. a. (adred) To have rccourfe to to run
back.
Rhaid ywhieofta
At hadredeg
dridian.
The emrTe and rtcvurje of the road , it il neceeary to remewabcr three daya.
Lnoil M9n.
Adrediad, 1. m<fl.t. au (adred) A recurrence; recurfion.
Adre,

ADR
A D U
Adrev, av. (trev) Homewards, home ; backTagain Adrywezu, <u.a. (adrywez) To trace.
Ilw, leitlr 1 vy bel adre? ?
Adrywiad, i. m.pl. t. au (adryw) A degeneratAraunt thou thief 1 Drive me home?
D.abGvitiym
ing.
Adrevu, v. a. (adrev) To return home; to return Adrywiaw, v. a. (adryw) To degenerate.
Adrywiawg, a. (adryw) Degenerative; re-emollient.
back.
Adriv, . m.ft t. au (rhiv) A fcond counting.
Adrywawl, a. (adryw) Degenerating.
Adrivadwy, a. (adriv) That is to be recounted.
Adrywiogaz, a. (adrywiawg) Re-emollient.
Adrivaw, v. . (adriv) To re-count, or reckon Adrywiogeiziaw, v. (adrywiogai) To become de
again.
generatej to foften again ; tore-mollify.
Adrivawl, a. (adriv) Reckoning again.
Adlav, j. m.fl, t. ion (fav) A Itanding again.
Adfain, s.f.~pl. adfeiniau (fain) A refound'ing ;
Adrivedig, a. (adriv) Re-counted.
Adriviad, j. m.fl. t. au (adriv) A re-counting.
alTonance; echo.
Adrivwr, . m.ft adrivwyr (adriv gwr) A reAgawi yw lervyfg, nid adfan y mynyio,
counter.
The day of trouble it near, and not thefounding ngaln ofthe
mountair..
Adrin, i.f.fit. ion (rhin) A fecret re-told;
Exck. vu. .
fecret when told to a third perfon.
Adfevydlawg, . (fcvydyH Re-eftaMibed.
Adroz, x.f.fl. t. ion (rhoz) A gift returned.
Adfevydledig, ti. (fevydyl) Re-eftablihed.
Adrozadwy, a. (adrawz) Narrarle; predicable.
Adfcvydlud, j. m.pl. t. au (fevydyl) Re-pofAdrouwl, a. (adrawz) Declaratory; predicate.
tfon; rc-eftabliiliment.
Adrozedig, a. (adrawz) Related; declared.
Adiirvydlu, >. a. (fevydyl) re-etablifli.
Adrozedigaeth, . m.//. t. au (adrozedig) A nar Adfeilvaen, s.f.fl. adfeilveini (feilvaen) A fcond
rative.
foundation.
Adrozedigawl, a. (adrozedig) Narrative.
Adfeilvaeniad, j. f.fl. t. au (adfeilvaen) A re
Adrozi, v. a. (adroz) To return a gift
foundation.
Adroziad, . m.fl t. au (adrawz) A report, or Adfcilvacnu,
v. a. (adfeilvaen) To make a fcond
narration; declaration.
foundation.
l> mwjiT yn raei adroeiad.
Adfcilvan, s f.fl. t. au (feilvjm) A fcond foun
Me the Arft in meid difcourfi.
LI. Mie
dation.
Adroziedyz, . mfl. t. ion (adroziad) A narrator. Adfcilvanawl, a. (adfeilvan) Re-foundable.
Adrozwr, . m.fl. adrozwyr (adrawzgwr) A re Adfeilvanedig, a. (adfeilvan) Re-rounded.
hearfer.
Adfcilvaniad, s. m.pl. t. au (adfeilvan) Re-founda*
Adroi, v. a. (rhoi) Toreftore; to give back.
tion.
Adrwym, m.fl. t. au (rhwym) A reftringent. Adfeilvanu, v. a. (feilvan) To found anew.
Adrwymadwy, a. (adrwym) Rcitringeable.
Adfeiniad,
-pl. t. au (adfain) A refounding.
Adrwymaw, v. a. (adrwym) To reftringe.
Adfeiniw, (adfain) Torefound; toecho.
Adrwymawl, a. (adrwym) Reftraining.
Coftwn
aitrernawr,
Adrwymedig, a. (adrwym) Reftiinged.
Rhwr?!fin
advint
a llawr ;
lina
Adrwymedigaeth, . m.fl. t. au (adrwymed'g) RcPar
erjtj
r
'1ivaut

Itringencv.

lie tjmyll
y ariant.nirt.
fan ryt
Adrwymtdigawl, a. (adrwymedig) Having the qua IfTwixt
the diredingn power
knowearth
, below ;
lity ufan aftringent.
alw>ve
Why th'. heiv
cliffand
refnundt.
Adrwymiad, . m.fl. t. au (adrwym) A ro-binding.
Speir*
ailverie
. fraught
v. ith wounda ;
Adrybelid, a. (trybelid) Skilful; expert.
Why ithollow
the rtreciotii
bricht
Why
ding'.ei hiver
lack the
light.,
Adrybyz, . m.fl.t. ion (rhybyz) A fcond warn
ing} uncertainty.
Adft-iniaw!, a. (adfain) Refonant.
Y net a bctkoar adrybyz fyll i fteth.
Adfcinicdig, a. (adfain) Refoandci.
He that rhoot, at random wilt lore hU iimt
Adate Adfon, j. m.~~-pl. t. au (fan) A reporting again,
AJfon, v. a. (fin) To mention agiin.
Adrybyzcdig, a. (adrybyz) Intimating again.
Adrybyziaa, . m.fl. t. au (adrybyz) A re-warn Adfylw, j. m.pl.t. on(fylw) A fcond view.
Adfylwad, r. m.pl. t. au (;idfylw) A rc-viewipg,
ing ; a certifying.
Adfvlwedif;, a. (adfylw) Re-vtewed.
Adrybyziaw, v.a. (adrybyz) To warn again.
AJfylwi, v. a. (adfylw) To re-view.
Adrybyziawl, a. (adrybyz) Certifying again.
Adiyfez, . m.fl. I. au (rhyfez) A fcond excefs; Adfyliiad, i. m.pl.t. au (fylliad) A re-viewing,
AJfylliaw, v. a. (fvlliaw) To re-view.
an over excefs.
AdfylUed'g, a. (fylliedig) Rc-viewed.
Adryfea drait annoeth.
Adfylliwr,
m.pl. adfyllwyr (fyllgwr) One
Over excefi It the #ffrefla ofthe unwife.
. Wart.
that looks over a fcond time ; a re-viewer.
Adryfczawl, a. (adryfez) Over-exceflive.
Adryw, . m.fl. t. iau (rhyw^ A fecondary fpecics. Adfynwyraw, v. (fynwyr) To recover the fenfes.
Adrywez, . m.fl. t. au (txywez) The fctnt that Adfynwyrawl, a. (fynwyr) Recovering the fenfes.
Adfynwyriad, s. m.pl. t. au (fynwyr) Reiipifcence ;
hound; follow in hunting; a track; a trace.
cor.valcfcencc.
Ma]
y
tyn
y
dail
yradrywexoziwrth
>
r
ymlyniald
yn
v
rolloent
Adunaw, v. a. (unaw) To agree again; to re-unite.
bwy eu helyot.
thetheir
leavesprey.
take away the/cent
the hound,, fo that Adunawl, a. (unawl) Re-uniting.
theyA, lofe
H. O. abfrom
CrienMabilofian.
Adundeb, s.m. (undeb) Re-union.
Adxywezawl, a. (adrywez) Tractive.
Adunedig, a. (unedig) Re-united.
Adrywezgais, tr. (adrywezcais) That hunts, or Adurzaw, v. a. (in /) To honour again ; to re-ordain.
follows by fcent.
Adurzawl, a. (urz) Rc-ordainable.
Adrywcziad, . m.fl. t. all (adrywez) A courting; Adurzedig, a. (urz) Rc-ordained.
the making, or leaving a traie; a tracing.
Aduriiad, s. m.pi, t. au (un) Rc-orpaance.
Adwaen,

A D VV
Adwaen, V. (gwacn) To be acquainted.
adwen henaint.
This IJkall hioiD before old age.
Z). rti Giailym.
Adwacniad, , m t. au (adwaen) Recognition.
Adwair, j. m.fl. adweiriau (gwair) Hay of the f
cond mowing, rowen hay, after-math.
Adwair, i. m.fl. adweirion (gwair) A fcond put
ting to right; a repairing.
Adwaith, j .fl. adweithiau (gwaith) A work
left unfinilbed, which muft be begun again; the
taking of a work in hand again.
i ni u na
It wii rightly done that they fhould do no/trend work.
S. Ctrl.
Adwanyiad, . m.fl. t. au (gwanwc) A getting
feeble again; a relapfing.
Adwanyu, v. (gwanyu) To relapfe.
Adwediad, j. m.fl. t. au (gwediad) Anaphora.
Adwedyd, v. a. (gwedyd) To repeat
Adwcz, j. m.fl t. au (gwez) A returning ; a re
current ftatc. Dvvod i adwcz, to come to a former
Hate.
Kid 1 ftir i tdwes.
A word will not go to the originalJlarr: or, A word
ojrnot be malted.
Krallte,
Tonift
Llawcr Gaervyraln
Franc ar adwet.
Thou
didft
break
Caermarthen,
U. B. Mac.
many frencliroau on the return. s
Adwcza, v. a. (adwez) To return, or come again.
Adwezawg, a. (adwcz) That returns.
Adwczawl, a. (adwez) Returning.
Adwezu, v. a. (adwcz) To return to the original
place, or ftate,
Adwcinig, a. (adwaen) Recognizable.
Adwciriad, j. m^fl. t. au (adwair) A repairing.
Adweiriaw, v. a. (adwair) To repair.
Adweiriawl, a. (adwair) Repairing.
Adweiriedig, a. (adwair) Repaired.
Adwel, . .f!. t. o (gwel) A ftranger.
Adwelcd, v. (gwcled) To rc-view; to recover the
fight ; to fee again.
Adwelediad, . m.fl. r. au (adweled) A recovering
of fight ; a re-viewing.
Adwcledig, a. (adwel) Recovering the fight.
Adwcledigaeth, . .fl. t. au (adweledig) Recover.
ing of light.
Adweliad, i. m.fl. t. au (adwel) Second fight.
Adwelwr, . m.fl. adwchvyr (gwelgwr) One
that feet again.
Adwern, s.f.pi. t. yz (gwern) Withered growth.
Cath
hir-daith gethm-vraith
rrifl,
CM Iwyd-wyllt
coed'Wal adwern.
A long running cat with a duflly flriped jaw ; a brown paunch
oo iu woody bed at rutin gnvttb.
Q. ab Gvtllfin. tr Tfgyvarnavtg.
Adwerth, j. m.fl. t. au (gwerth) A price lefs than
the value ; undervalue.
lawn t leidvr yn ol adwerth
Ovni gwr ni vyno gwerth.
Tt
is
right
after hit cbtaf bargain toIV.beCynwal.
afraid of
rate that will for
takea thief
no contpenfatioo.
Adwerthiad, s.m.fl.l. au (adwerth) Depreciation
Acrwerthu, v. a. (adwerth) To depreciate.
Adwerthwr, i m.fl. adwerthwyr (adwerthgwr)
A depi-eciator.
Adweryz, ./.fl. t. on (gweryz) A fcond fpring,
or autumn; a lncklefs maid; a prude.
Ma
val anhael
Ac haca
na vylogan
adwer)-z
wael.
Merit
no
fatire
like
theilnbcralD. ab GltrjV/n, Yttt.
And be no debated /maw.

A D W
Adwir, j. m.fl. t. (gwir) Untrnth.
Adwiriad, j. m fl. t. au (adwir) A re-certifyin(.
Adwiriaw, v.a. (adwir) To re-aflert ; to re-certify.
Adwiriawl, a. (adwir) Re-aflerting.
Adwiriedig, a. (adwir) Re-afierted.
Adwiriwr, , m.fl. adwirwyr (adwirgwr) Ort
that re-certifies.
Adwifg, i./.ft t. oz (gwifg) Difarray, undrefs, er
difhabille.
Adwifgaw, v. a. (adwifg) To difarray.
Adwifgawl, a. (adwifg) Difarraying.
Adwifgedig, a. (adwifg) Difarrayed.
Adwifgiad, i. m.fl. t. au (adwifg) A difarraying j
difhabille.
Adwifgwr, j. m.fl. adwifgwyr (adwifggwr) A
difarrayer.
Adwlez, s.f.fl. t. au (gwlez) A (hort meal, or re
part ; a (lender feaft ; fpare duet ; fparing entertain
ment ; a collation.
Adwn, . m.fl. adynau (adwn) A lord, or chief*
tain.
N1 hwyrac eludan cld adwn.
Perhaps the churchyard endt the glory of a orro. Cjnzelw.
Hawl adwn yfgwn yfgwyd yn liait draig.
The demand of a chief with uplifted fhield, with a dragon'*
voice.
U. P. , i . ab i. ab Ovtain.
Adwncud, t>. a. (gwneud) To do over again ; to
undo.
Adwneuthur, v. a. (gwncuthur) To reform ; re
pair; to undo.
Kid adwna Duw wnaeth.
God will Dot undo what he hath don*.
Adwnad, . an pl.t. au (gwni) A re-Hitching; a
double ftitching.
Adwnaw, v. a. (gwni) To few over again ; to make
a double ftitch.
Adwnawl, a. (gwni) Double-ititched.
Anwni'edig, a. (gwni) Doublc-ftitchcd.
Adwni'wr, . m.fl. adwniwyr (gwnigwr) A
double-ftitcher.
Adwr, .* fl. adwyr (gwr) A fcond man; a
coward ; a Dave.
Collet ei glydwr gyreea ty at ei adwr.
hit/.
lie hath loft hit protector who transfers bit
Aagr.
Adwriad, . m.fl. t. au (adwr) Unmanlincfs.
Adwriaeth, . m.fl. t. au (adwr) Cowardice; slavery.
Cam
ei ado heb govercamp
ehelaeth
Nidadawai
Uid edewia eiadwy
lys lesadwriaeth.
ceraorion Prydaffl.
It Isfeatinjurious
to letnothimfbrfake
be without
a memorial
ofcotearaicr
a magnifi
cent
; he
would
thenever
pats
through
the benefit
of the
minstrels of Britain
quitted his
court.
Adwriaw, v. (adwr) To become a coward.
Adwriawl, a. (adwr) Cowardly.
Adwricdig, a. (adwr) Becoming a coward.
Adwrygiad, . m.fl. i. au (gwrygiad) A recoverimj
of strength.
Adwrygiaw, v. (gwrygiaw) To recover ftrength ;
to grow better in health.
Adwrygiawl, a. (gwrrygiawl) Re-ilrengthcning ; re
covering.
Adwy, i.f.fl. I. au (adaw) A gap ; a pafs.
gofgorc adwya gofgors
Vnya Prrdaln
Getgors
Mvnycawg
Fidrst
y' Talr
Nghattraethi
Melyn nab
cynvelyn
; golgcjrw
Drywon mab N'ux yn Rhodwya Arderyx.
. /r-guarding
clans.of; the
the elseor
The
three
ofCynvcltrni
Mvnviawe
s|/.vn ClU
in Cattraeth
theWe
clanofofBritain:
Melynin the
audlbC
oi bryWceUseliisioi

the
denle.
ofAlderv.
rriaia.
\dw>ar.

ADV
Adwyar, . (twy) Conflifting; troubling; toiling.
Dirai xnig dragon adwyar.
(
A feiiltleft chief fa the conflicting dragoh.
LI. P. Afof.
Adwyaw, v. a. (adwy) To make breaches.
Adwyawg, a. (adwy) Having gaps, or paffes.
Adwyawg cae dryg.ameeth.
Full o/gafi la the inclofure of a had fanner. Adage.
Mal dyvod i aiiuu adwyawg.
like entering into a city uiberein a breach it made.
- xivi. I.
Adwyawl, a. (adwy) Gaping; open.
Adwyz, i. .pl. t. au (gwyx) Fallow ground;
untilled ground.
Innilta]
blwys
bai ydblant
lie buyn rlloadwyz,
He
would
beget
young
onea
when
fhouldl Harra.
the corn
be where thefallcw had been. a yearllnf.
H. Davl,
Adwyn, . .pl. t. au (gwyn) Metal.
Adwynigi a. (gwyn) Shining bright, or glittering ;
appearing.
Adwyr, a. (gwyr) Bent back ; bowed backwards ;
recurvous.
Adwyraw, v. (adwyr) To recurve ; to incline back.
Adwyrawl, a. (adwyr) Recurving.
Adwyriad, i. m.ft. t. au (advVyr) Recurvation.
Adwymi, j. m. (adwyr) Rccurviturc.
Adwys, i. m.fl. t. ion (gwvs) A fecond fummons.
Atlwyfiad, i. m.pl. t. au (adwys) A rc-fummoning; a rc-citation.
Adwyfiaw, u. a. (adwys) To re-aflemble.
Adwyfiaw], a. (adwys) Re-citing.
Adwyth, j. m.pl. t. au (gwyth) Hurt; blaft ; mifchief; misfortune.
Adwyth dirialJ heb acawt.
The hurt of the mifchtcvoua comte without a neccflity .
Adage.
Athrrxlion
eweifion
batr adwyth
rhwnga ewyr
brodyr.
It ta brothera.
the Hanger of boya and men that caufea mifebtef
tween
T. tiled.be
Adwythain, <r. (adwyth) Hurtful ; plaguy miferable.
Adwyth.iwl, a. (adwyth) Blading; hurting.
Adwythedig, a. (adwyth) Blafted ; inflamed.
Duw gwared
aeiliiid o xig cartrevawl, ,
Rhag
rrova adwytbcdi.
Cod
deliver
f.;bJeU
i courfc
fraught with barm. from domenic feud, and
t- D.fromab IvanAdwythiad, I. .pl. t. au (adwyth) A blading.
Adwythig, a. (adwyth) InAaming; hurtful; diiticfTed ; mifcrable.
Adwythigrwyzt t. m. (adwythig) Malignity; ccntagioufnef*.
Adwythu;, a. (adwyth) Hurtful; blading.
Adyl, i. m.pl. t. au (dyl) The breath.

y lieelyradyl.
ort anverth o
Eryvcadw
tanawl
Cuardingthc elace thrrc was 3 montrer of a beaft with firry
breath.
Mabinogion
Adylawg, a. (adyl) Having breath ; breathing.
Adyledig, a. (adyl) Breathed; refpircd.
Adyliad, j. .ft. .'. au (adyl) Refutation.
Adymaner, i. m. (ymanerc) The returning of a falute.
AJymanerc, -j. a. (ymancr) To re-falute mutually.
Adymcweladwy, a. (ymcwel) That my be return
ed back.
Adymweiawg, a. (ymwe!) That rcturneth back.
Adymweledig, a. (ymcwel) Reumcd back.
Adymwcliad, j. m+p! t. au (ymwcI)Recidivation.
Adymcwelyd, v. a. (ymcwel) To recidivate.
Adymzryiad, s. .pl. t. au (ymiryciad) A mu
tual reUetioB of cbjs&s,

A D Y
Adymzry.aw, v. a. (ymzryiaw) rcflecl mu
tually one objeft to another.
Adymzryiawl, a. (ymzryciawl) Mutually return
ing to view.
Adymzryicdig, a. (ymzryiedig) Mutually reprefented.
AdymgafIedig, a. (ymgafglcdig) Re-aiTembled mu
tually.
Adymgafgliad, i. .pl. r. au (ymgafgliad) A mu
tual rtfalTembling.
Adymgafglu, v. (ymgafglu) re-affemble.
Adymgorvorawl, a. (corvawr) Re-imbodying.
Adymgorvoredi^, a. (corvawr) Re-imbodicd.
Adymgorvorij, v, (corvawr) re-imbodv.
Adymgorvoriad, t. .pl. t, au (corvawr) A re-imbodying.
Adymgyvar, i* m\pl. t. au (cyvar) Rc-falutation.
Adymgyvarc, *v. a. (cyvar,) To re-falute.
Adymgymmcriad, s. m*//. t. au (cymmer) A reaffuming itfclf. bp.malcpfis, a rhetorical figure.when
the fame word after a parenthets is repeated.
Adymgymmeryd, iv. . (cymmer) To rc-alFumc itfelf; to re-alTunte mutually.
Adymgymmodawl. a. (cymmod) Reconciling one**
fcli; mutu .lly recunciling.
Adymjymmuiii, *v. a. (cymmod) To reconcile one'j
felf.
AdymgymmoduJ, t. m.pl. t. au (cymmod) A re
conciling ot oiie's-felf*.
Adymgymuill, v. a. (cynnull) To re-afTemble.
Adym^ynmilk'dig, a. (cynnull) Rc-aiTembled.
Adymgynnulliad, s. m pl. t. au (cynnull) Arcconvcnng together.
Adymlid. v. A (ymlid) To re-chace.
AJymlidcdig, a. (ymlid) Re-chaced.
AJvmlUiad, j. m.pl. t. au (ymlid) A rc-chacing.
Adymluuiad, ..m.pl. t. (llun) A re-forming of
itfclf.
Adymluniaw, v. a. (Ilun) To rc-form itfc!f to re
form mutually.
Advmluiiawl, a. (l!un) Mutually re-forming ; re
forming iifVlf.
AdymriihiaJ, j. ir.p!. t. au (rhith) A rc-appcaring.
Adymrithiaw, <v. (rhith) To rc-jppear; to reflect,
or be reflected, or appear as in a mirror.
Adymrithiawl, a. (rhith) Re-appearing.
Adymtithicd'g, a. (rhith) Made to -.
Adyiijwclcd, .: a, (gwclcd) Tore-vifit.
Adymwcliad, x.m.-pl. t. au (gwelcd) Rc-vifitation.
Adymvr, i. m.?pl. t. au (tymyr) The temperature
of the weather. Taw el val yr adymyr, iilent like
the mild fcafon.
Adyn, j. m.*pl. t, ion (dyn) A poor wretch ; a
mifcrable pcrfuu ; an idcot.
A vu *yn i*rlh yn l<lyn
That w ii man if become t turtteb.
Adapts
Lolw-g Duw it aJvn.
My the eye ot' cJ U on the wrttcb.
Adage.
AdTu, t.-. a. (gvr) To fend again, or fend back.
Adyfjriv, j./. f. au (yfgriv) A reicnpL
Adyfgrivawl, a. (adyfgriv) Referptive.
Adyfjriven, s.f.pl. t. au (adyfgriv) A referpt
Adyfgrivenawl, a. (adyfgriv) Refcriptive.
Adyfgrivcniad, s. m.pi, t. au (adyfgriv) A referiptlOQ.
Adyfrivnu, v. a. (alyfgriv) To tranferibe.
Ady grivnwr, i. m.pi. adyfgrivnwyr (adyfgTves
gwr) A tranferiber, or copier.
Adylbvythadwy, a. (ylbvyth) That may be made
pliable ag;;i.
V
AJ/ftwythaw,

A Z
AZA
AdytVwythaw, v. (yftwyth) To becomepliahle again. Arawyz, s, m.-//, t. ion (azaw) A promifer.
Adyftwythawl, a. (yftwyth) That i made pliant Azcv, . . (dev) To acknowledge, confefs; to
own, or grant.
again; tending to be pliant again.
Adyftwythiud, . .ft. t. au (yftwyth) A making Azev, s.f.-pi. t. au (dev) A dwelling.
Symmudaw iirv rhagdrwg.
pliant again.
To remove dwelling from evil.
Adage.
Adyftyr, s. .-pl. t, ion (yftyr) A fecond meaning.
Adyftyriad, j. m.pl. t. au (adyftyr) Re-confidcra- Azevawd, j. .pi. azevodau (azev) A confeffion.
tioh; a fecond thoughtror reflection.
Azevawg, a. (azev) Acknowledging.
Adyftyriaw, -v. (adyftyr) To re-confider.
Yn tiin yo azevawg
In tuin acknowledged.
Ttittrfin, IVallawg.
Adylryriwn
yn dolhariawl
Wyw nawa hudau
1 einioea hedfad.
Let ui forrowfully rttH oo the fading inj deceitful flight of Azcvawl, (azev) Confcffing; acknowledging.
life.
D- fbomas. Azevedig, a. (azev) Conl'ciTed.
Azcvedigacth, j. .pl. t. au (azevedig) A confef
Adyfryriawl, a. (adyftyr) Rcconfiderate.
fion; acknowledgment.
Adyftyried, v. a. (adyftyr) To reflect; to throw
Azevcdigawl, a. (azevedig) Confeffional.
back the thought? on things paft.
Azcviad, j. m.ft. t. au (azev) A confeion.
Adyftyricdig, a. (adyftyr) Rc-confidered.
AZ, .m.r.-pl.t. on. Impulfe ; effort; action. It Azevwr, i.m.^/.azevwyr (azevgwr) A confeflbr.
is ufed as a prcpontive particle, enhancing the AzcWid. j. /./>/. f. ion (azaw) A promife.
Azev.-ais
yt hyn
rwrwaith
fenfe of words.
Arcw
teg
uiw
talthy bo,
;
Azail, s.p/.aggr. (dail) The tender leaves ; fallad.
Talcitidbdwb.
tl hyd
Azewid I atau
Cnrwezalt ar gwr azail .
the* 1 have
ice jiromifefl
fair frimife,

I laid dow n on the border of the trnier teavet. D ab Gutlym.

IngToajourney
; lettw every
one ttiltilthi,at iUrui
tic can the
fromifu
that he promUeth.
loh Gof, i 0. UHjndwP/.
Oer ll.z vy holl veitiion lien,
AA diva'r
graz
a'r
azail,
Azewidiawl, a. (azevid) Proroiffury.
dwyn y i : lu a'r dail 1
woeful
all mvJfrouts
learned ;fons
(lain,may
andtheto fiowcrl
deflroy Azvain, a. (azmain) Slender; delicate.
theTit(Kile
withthatexpected
and aretaking
(med) Ripe; mature.
and the Icrea I
G. ab Seno*, I'm blent. Azved, . s.m.
(azved) Ripencfs; maturity.
Azanc, s. m.pi ezync (azanc) An amphibious Aivedez,
s. .pl. t. au (azved) A ripening; ma
animal, once in fome of the rivers of this ifland; Azvediad,
turity.
fuppofed to be the Lloftlydin, or the beaver.
AzvetJrwyz, s.m. (azved) Ripencfs; maturenefg,
Aaanc ni thynlr o anoryn dwvyr.
Azvcdu, v. -(azved) To ripen ; to mature.
The beaver cannot be drawn from the -1re water L. G. Gothi
Rhairi
dynptM
Wedi'ri'rrhyw
vyd sevcJu,
hir W vu
Azant, j. m. (az) An effort to attain ; longing.
The defliny muA mature after the event that hn hanpined.
Azas, a. (das) Meet; fuitab ; convenient Atas
D. U. ab U ab Urufu*
i'th aofbn, propi r for thy neceflities.
Azvedwc, i.m. (azved) Maturation; ripencfs.
Azafawi, a. (azas) Befitting; convenient.
Azvcinus, a. (azvain) Delicate; flender.
Azafcdig, a. (azas) Adapted; fuitcd.
Avallen
berenglolvawr.
bren azvelnui,
Azafedigaeth, s. m.ft. t. au (azafcdig) Convenient
Gwafgadvod
bucvavrrbrydiif.
nefs; a befitting.
Sweet
.ipple-trce

delirle
wood tainou tor thy ample
ter, highly profitable, and lomely.
Myrbin-(bel
Azafedigawl, a. (nzafedig) Adaptive.
Azafiad, s. m.pl. t. au (addas) An adapting, or a Azvwyn, a. (azmwyn) Meek; gentle; mild;
befitting; fitnefs.
good-natured
Azvwyndawd, s. m.pi. azvwyndodau (azvwyn)
Azafrwyz, s.m. (azas) Suit.iblenefs ; propriety.
Azafu, -u.a. (azas) To fit, or adapt.
Gentlenefs; mitdnefs.
Azafwr, j. .pi azafwyr (azasgwr) A proper Azvwynder, j. m.pi. t. au (azvwyn) Meeknef;
or fir perfon.
genrleneft.
Aziai, j. m.~p. azieion (az) A ftranger.
Azaw, j. .-pl. i. on (daw) A promife.
Aziad, j. .p. t. au (az) Longing.
Dyled ar bawb ei azaw .
Tri
dirvy"i etaig.
dig
onei promife il s debt on him.
Adate.
Trwygelyn
aziadar draw
Azaw, u.a. (daw) To promife; tu engage.
Three uremic* angry in the extreme with the jealous one, and
full ol Jonging.
T. fryt.
Ca dyn azawo bob peth, ac ni ryz aim.
Hateful ii the i tMfromifet every thing, and givea no Aziaw, v. a. (az) To make an effort after.
thing.
Adufe
Azibyn, s.m.pi. t. ion (dibyn) A dependant.
Azawd, j. .pl. azodau (dodi) A rcpofitory
Azieni a. (dien) Faultlefs ; fair; fine.
frorehoufe, or place where things are laid up; a Azis a. (dig) Jealous; angry.
treafiire. Wy azawd, the egg left in the ucft whilft Azigor, j. m. (azig) One that is jealous.
the hen lays.
Azion, j. m.pi. t. au (azion) A lord.
Ar
rhwyv gorucel nee
Aznaid, j, .pi. azneidion (aznaid) A refuge.
Yn relien
azawdrhiau
Mihnngel.
Azoed, s. m.pl. t. au (azoed) An appointed
On theof right
of . heaven's fovereign Lord of Lordl
time; amgnation; deftiny. Azoed gavyr, the tim
lection
M ichael
U. inP.theM'.fr
that a goat takes the male.
AzawdofLloecyr
bin. the fefllve horn.
he treafure
Lloeeyrlluofawg
aboundingamround
O dervy cao dOI ar ycatn . a marw un o honynt, pa aaoed by
U.P.Mac.
sag ai dyco, iawn yw Cafael ei erv o hono.
Azawcdig, a. (azaw) Promifed.
U the yoke
i put heuponii taken,
the oxen,
and that
one heoffhnuld
them have
dlei, hil
bv
whatever
dUtcmpcr
it ii )uft
Azawedigawl, a. (azawedig) Promiflory.
acre.
H'rjb
LavisAzawbd, i.m.pl.t. au (azaw) A promifing.
Azoedi, v. a. (azoed) To procraftinatc; to defer.
Azawl, i. m.pi azolion (azawl) Worfhip.
A'm dotlc&nwyv ym .
Azawwr, I. .pi. azawwyr (azawgwr) A proShe filled mt with love to'fut me off. Ein. ab Gvtatmal. '
Azocdiarfj

AZU
Azoedad, . .pl. t, au (azoed) A refoiting pro
longation; prorogation.
Azoediwr, J- m./'/, atoedwyr (adzdgwr) A
loiterer.
A r, a. (azoer) Fi igkl; chilly.
Azoerdig, a. (azoer) Chilled; refrigerated.
Azoercdigaeth, s. .pi. U au (azoerdig) Refri
geration.
Azoeredigawl, a. (azoeredig) Rfrigrtive.
Azocri, v. a. (azoer) To refrigerate.
Azoeriad, *. .pl. . au (azoer) Refrigeration.
Azoeriannawl, a. (azoeriant) Refrigeratory.
Azoeriant, s. . azoeriannau (azoer) Chillincfs.
Azoerll ith, a. (azoerllaith) Moiftly cold.
dy lith anaw barawd.
Aaoerllaith
heiyrn erwj
Cold death the deftiny of the read? mufe
the rehement by the itroke of Edyrn. Tallejin.
Azoladwy, a. (azawl) Adorable.
Azolcdig, a. (azawl) Praifed; worfhipped.
A^olcdigaethj s. m.pi. t. au (azoledig) Adoration.
Azoli, v. a. (azawl) To worfhip, or adore.
Azoliad, j. m.pl. t. au (azawl) Worfhip; adoration.
Azoliadawl, a. (azoliad) Devotional.
Azoliaat, i. vu (azawl) Worhip; adoration.
Rhoiawliant
xeulin,
xylai Grid, iarzelw
grin.
That
v&Tjbip
paying,
on
bended
knect, toa frailDr.image,
belongs to Chrift
S. Cent.that
faoWr, s. m.pi. azolwyr (azawl^wr) A worfhipper.
g\ion, s. pi. aggr. (az) Fruit; offspring} progeny.
Over vyi herwyr. pi hlton.
Abortive it will be with reipeti to it*fruit.
Uyrxin.
Rodri
Yn
cryr
ar
llawr,
wvr
llcitiaid,
Vn aton metwon cjnthaid.
Rodri
11
eagle
on theto drunkards,
ground the the
Haverfruit
of men.
Ctving mead
or' the virgin fwarm.
U P. A/Of, i . ab Oxoain.
Azonwy, s. .pi. t. on (azon) Progeny ; ifiue.
Da daerh awnwy adwen.
It was well he came to know the offspring. Aneurin^
Azreiziaw, v. a. (rhaiz) To w orftiip; to reverence, a. (az) Togo. Azwyv^ I am grme;~azwyd, thou art gone.
Etvnt vciri er pan aisryd ;
Heb aur fetr. heb Tcir, heb vwyd.
Cone arc the 1 lince thnu art tone,
Without the golden trapping*, witl
t-ithoutfteedi,DU
withsmfcod!
Mew.
Azujf, s. m.-pl.t. on (az) An intention, purpofe,
ordefign; inclination; impulfc.
Aiug yr hy7. i'r macs iiuvrr
The longing 01 the flag for the ample field4*01*'
Azunaw, v. a. (unaw) To wiihj to implore.
Azunawl, a. (unawl) Vowing; wilhing.
Azuned, t.f.pl.t. au (unci) Avow; a delire, or
requeft.
Azunedig, a. (azuned) Votive.; implored.
Aiunid, s.f.pl.t. au (uiiiad) A ^ or
wiibing ; a vowing.
lawn
ym ganu.
Am
A'thgulanu,
zixanu,
O'th aiuniad.
Hue
my ttneiag,
For
And thy
theeklfling.
plcaling,
Thy few it picaiant.
Gut. Otoaln.
AznuwT, $. .pl. azunwyr (<uungwr) One that
makes a vow.
Azurn, i. ,^/. (az-gwrn) An ,

a z
Azumaw, v. a. (azuro) To deck, or adorn ; to
an ornament to.
Azurnawl, a. (azurn) Ornamental.
Azurneg, i.f. (azurn) The beauties of elocution.
Azurnftig, a. (aziirn) Adorned; accoutered.
Azurnnu, j. .-/)/. azurngeuoz (azurneau) A
moulding, in architecture.
Azumiad, s. m.-pl. t. au (azurn) Adornment.
Azurniaeth, j. .pl. t. au (azurn) Ornature.
Azurnoldeby . (azurnawl) Ornateneis. '
Azurnwr, s. .pl. azurnw%'r (azurn^wr) One
that adometh, or beautifieth.
Azwg, i. m. (dwg) A taking away.
Azwyd, s. .pl. t. au (azgwyd) An impoltume,
or ulcer*
AV
azwyd.
AiPwy'well
tcuanc aieillwyd/
irnft
thou
know
Whofe it the wholefomeftfore,
Tolitjfn.
The yowg, or the old?
ifyned ya ei aiwyd yn nhervyn lUn,
v a'm rhozei met a gwin o wydrn .
Before
goneandto wine
hit ladla the
rrtrent
He
gavehemcwitmead
gUiT}'thefablet. TaUrfin.
Azwvn, s. m.pl. r. au (dwyn) Virtue; honelty :
Azwynau, beauties. Talejn.
Azwyn, a. (dwyn) Honeft ; virtuous; good; blcffed : Gwr azwvn, an boncft man ; azwyn yw i
vrcnin, it s meet, or becomes a king; Gwilgaw
dillad azwyn, to wear decent clothe*.
Kid oes Uytar gcidwad obyiaawyst.
There il no refufal oi a keeper if he is bontft- fVflfi tatos.
Azwyn, v. a. (a-dwyn) To take away; the fame
as dwyn; to carry.
Owr 4 (twnacih yn ayn yn *tlwbocnedig
ban axug ZyiynMlw.
I!e that him man, tortured Objo, w^ien he took
cviay Dygynnelw.
Cjn%i%4, tu VabMaith y rKy> yr hyn ni'm aiug.
Amply he will five what he wtii not take away from me.
U. P. Mof.
Azwynaw, v. a. (azwyn) To blcfs.
Azwyndawd, s. .pl. azwyudedau (azwyn) A
blelfijig; apcrfcition,
AbWyni'
Carenny*o'ruwyndawd
S bovyz dyx-brawd.
The mof> bleo>'! el'the bttjfinft U the luve of the Renorator ta
the Judgment.day.
Taiirfitt.
Azwynder, j. w. (azwyn) ; probity; confcioufnefs.
Azwynvryd, t., .pl. t. au (azwynbryd) concienrious mind.
A*wyiivr/dez, . m. (azwynvryd) Equanimity.
Azwynryw, s. m.pl. t. iau (azwynrhyw) A good
fort; hoiri'-'gcneityAzwyr, a. (azgwvr) Inclining'.
Azygiad, s. m.pi. t. au (azwg) A bringing on
ward ; education.
Azygyd, v. a. (azwg) To bear, or take away.
Cynghor hen ni'th azwg.
the eounlel ofthe aged will not take thee out of the Au'ag*.
way.
Azyfg, s. .pi. t. ion (adyfg) Inftruction.
A glyweifli
k gantynmhlith
y pvffc, y gwO'f8l
rth ymdrafuH
Tre anian nag atyfg.
Dldft
thou hear towhat
the
fiih havethe
fonf.ledges t yWhen
fro amongrt
lnftinrirunning
U i'perior and
to teaming.
ngl- Ctywed.
Azyfgawl, a. (azyfg) InitrucYive; teaching.
Azyfgedg, a. (azyfg) Inftrucbd.
Azyfgedigawl, a. '(azyfgedig) Preceptive.
Azyfgiad, m.pi. r.'au (azyfg) Edification; diclate.
Azyfgiadawl, . (azyfgiad) Didaftic; dorinal.
Di
Azyfgu,

A E R
AEL
Aelviwr, . (ac! mim) Big-browtd.
Azvfgu, v.d. (azyfg) To inftruft ; to tench.
Azyfgwr, j. .pl. azyfgwyr (azyfggwr) An in- Adgertb, uf.fI. cilgyrth (ael<crth) The check
bune; the jaw-bone, or mandible.
AeJ, i. m. (au) Agoing: alfo a verb of the third
Horn ,weilgi v. yv. ' gol pertb,
A r wcilfi liyd yr eigenh.
pcrfon imperative: let him go.
T
am
in
tbc torrent, t'a il the gn ; and the if On to the
HlsTapm
J :~
B. AtWtn.
bugail, drlid ceruwra. (ael) Having eyebrows ; having large
The
The month
ihephcrJof Ileteccmber^
bintgo, let the mmflrel con. Aneurin. Aeliawg,
brows.
AEZ, j. m. r,/7. f. ion, A noife, or din,
Aelodawg, a. (aclawd) Limbed ; having large limbs.
Acz., 0. Loud; nofy ; clamorous} tumultuous.
Aelodvain, a. (aclawdmain) Slender-limbed.
Pen borthav i m nezair,
Aelodvawr, a. (aelawdmawr) Large-limbed.
Kryr
efwyr,
aei
vupail,
Aelodi, , a. (aelawd) To make, or admit a member.
Teym-vron trenIiid gynniwair.
Aelodtacth, s. m.p. I. au (aelawd) The admitting
IOfbeir
2
held
in
the
griff
of
my
hand.
towering
and (
ot a member.
MUthe
princely
brcalteagle,
it inielltd
with the (bcpbtfdi
consumer*.
Liyware IItn. Aelwyd, s.f.pl.t. yz (ael) A branching up;
family; a hearth. Aelwyd a gymmell, a hearth
Aczal, . (dl) Steady; firm. /.
Aevwyn, . (mwyn) Gentle, &'/.
will invite. jUage.
AEG, j./. f.//.'aig. What produccth, or bringcth
blieielwyri
o'r dur din.
melan
Yn hau o i bedolau
forth ; a language. It is ufed as a termination of
There
it

btartb
of
ftiel.

pure
mcul, fhowerin| fire fro*
nouns
hit Ihoes.
Gut. Owain, i t'arf.

i
gwyioft
ieg
y
weil,
Jjiwe da ardy wezdi.
Aelwydaid, i. ffl. aclwydeidiau (aelwyd) A
Thou
knowefl
well theattend
language
at* prayer.Afciryg DtVJM.
hearth-full.
May good
cunclufion
thy boon.
irall yn penilwmpian Dvrf ben aelwydaid o Icftri tole,
AEL. s.f r.pi, t. iau. A brow; a ikirt, or border ;
iwf.
the eyebrow: Acl bryn, the brow ot a hill; ael
Another wat noddinx over a Uartb-full EiuWyn,
of bartered b.CtoJjf.
pots.
gwjfg, the kirt of a garment j ar ael, nigh, by, or
Aelwyi, a. (llwyi) Succefsful ; profperous. Si/.
near to. Twrdlwael arael yr allt.
AER, i.f.r.pl.t.iu. Slaughter; battle.
A fUtely tower on the orrjto of the cliff. D. ah Qiailym. Aeraefawr, a. (acraefawr) Bearing a ihicid, ire
Acl, s.ff/. (al) A produce. Yr acl gyntav
battle.
Itfrnefawf
vti SSe.
i hwr, the firft litter of a fow.
Hwy,
huawdyl
ov-y,aeraeOwr
vo hoedylvacwy.
Ivor.
Aelav. j. m. uggr. (ael) Dolor : a. Doleful.
Lonf-lived
wat
Noah,
iiitld-btarinf
youth,
vultett
Aclau, J. m. itggr. (ael) Dolor: n. Dolorous ; woeful.
by eloquence, be the life of Ivor.
I. longer,
ab Gwlljrm.
BC*milwr imrciii-gnawd ceUin
Aerawd,
s.f.pi.
acrodyz
(aer)
A
flaughtering.
by i.au y dan mai yn Ca:
Eirioed dy anghar aerawd dyz angau.
Llaar
Lit mab Khun y* Ni
The
warrior
the fkin ofwa*this'htmangled
Ihe day of the death of thy foet haa ever been in the/lubttr.
corpf grave
; re heof acame
underthisthe; fair
ftoneswasvehement
fon of
il. /, I D ab Owain.
Rhun in the dale of Cain.
falitfin. Aerawg, a. (aer) Slaughtering;
warring.
Aclaw, s.pf. aggr. (ael) Produce; wealth; riches.
A'i wraig o hil aerogion.
Cyvaillt gn-m yiTymi i i alon
And hit wife the ojtpring of warring onet. D. ab Ettrmcnt.
A i aclaw ni Tno-rt.,
A potent
friend
is to roe, the vannuifher
foei, hU Acrawl, a. (aer) Slaughtering.
Wealth
he ha*
notthere
hoarded.
LI- ofB- hi*
Hattnant.
Aerbair, a. (aerpair) Cauiig daughter.
Aclaw, a. (acl) That produceth ; precious; rich. Aerbaith,
a. (acrpiith) Laid open, or wafted by
Aelaw
lawn
yw
dawn
gne
gwawn
gnawd-weg,
(laughter.
tlw ewyn-vriw gwyn-wiw gwsnrg ;
J iliais err>1 glcvl p,lovw^)e WcnUiant,
Aerbr,
j.
f-r-pl. t. au (aerpar) The fpear of
Eilioet fly voient vif ywantg!
Daughter.
Very
frtciout
are
thy
virtues,
thon
whnfc
fair
(Vin
ha
the
hue
or the
lbining graving
foamathouof the Aerbar, a. (aerpar) Preparing for (laughter.
wave;of 1thehavegoff-imer,
fling of thv
fame.white
OwenlUant
palling fair;
Aetboft, j. m.pl. aerbyft (acrpoft) The pillar of
nd more have funs thy praife !
Cajnodyn
battle.
Aclawd, #./ft- aelodau (acl) That is branching Aerdarv,
a. (aertarv) Slaughter-frightening.
from; a limb, or member; Aelawd gig, a joint Aerdawelw,
s. ra. (aertawelw) The of
of meat. Metaphorically, a kinfman, or relation
(laughter.
i
a family.
Gwyr
ynnrlygyn
yn tJ|ll|Wf>
Sev d3! ho!, aelodtu djrn, pan gyvriver gyt). wyth bunt a
Gwerin
yn
aerdawelw.
fedwar ugaint punt.
Men
toiling
in furmunding
diflicultlea,calm.
All the
of a pounds.
nun, when reckonedWtijb
together,
The boil
ot Hie
chief injtaugbler'i
worth
eightmembert
and touricoriLaws.are
Li- P. A/of, i P- ab .
Aelorau y brenin yw ei velbion a'i sseiaint mi gevndysw.
Aerdorv, s.f.pi. t. oi (aertorv) The (laugh.
The kine's relativa axe his fona, his nephews,and
hi*
confmi
Wtljb Lawttring holt
-i " - ' . htel hawl diacor draig
Aeldrem, s./.pi. t. iau (ael.trcm) A leering, or
Aerdarv arynaig actdorv angor.
looking back.
I
will
extol the generous
no baft
poffeflion, th.
Acldrwm, a. (artrwm) Knitting the brows.
flmsbur-jcarlngxunw,
the ftaychief
of theof hoft
of battle.
Cjn-belw, i O. GWynn.
Aflzu, a. (aeldu) Blick-browed.
Acic, a. (ael) Sad; piteous; lamentable, raw Acrdranc, 5. m.pl. t. au (aertranc) Extermina.
tion by flaughter.
aele, a fad fright.
Aerdrawd, j. m.pi. aerdrodion (acrtrawd)
Aelcd, j. m.pL au (ael) Ailment.
marching to battle.
Cyn bwyv fwr gweryi pwl aw gwartdl
A'm s'a are* o boert. o bft atitd.
a. (aertrawd) Marching to battle.
Teffw lam a min of the torr.b, may the man of rlelivcranpe Aerdrawd,
Weaie snc fom pain, frea every 4/*- Llywttjn Varx Aerdrodi, v. (aerdrawd) To march to battle.
Aerdwrv,

AER
AER
Aenlwrv, j. .//, acrdyrvoz (aer4wrv) The Aergi, i. m.~ft* aergwn (aerci) Dog of war.
Dinas aergi, the fortrefs of the dog of war.
din of battle.
tDwytdcngyn
am lavnawr co
gorvawr aergwn.
gwrmwn,
Yo aerdwrv yn aerdorv yn iprdarv aer-dew
yt ymlexyn
Vn ardwy rhag tryleu Mew .
Around
the
cnmfon
Wa>le*.
whofc
vaft.
Tn the dirt ofaughrer. in the battling hoft fear;tip with frcWith ftubborn rirneoeft might themurky
dogt ofpathi
war.areAneurinauent
the lioa
flain. death*, dctendiug againft an intrepid
Cyna.cilo,herom. tu
B. iarx.
Aerglats, s. m.pi. aergleiitau (aerclais) The mark
of daughter.
Acrzuriawg, a. (acrdur) Steeled for (laughter.
Aerglwyv, s. m*pl. t. au (aerclwyv) The wound
Madawg latv aeranriawg Isla. '
of battle.
Madog with a fword whgfc blatte w*l fteeiedfaraugbter.
Prydym Byan, m. At- Man. Aergol j pi. aggr. (acr-^l) The ftings of (laugh
ter; arrows.
Aerva, s. f.pl. t. oz (aerma) A (laughter; a
place of (laughter ; the feat of war.
Ac ni 01femyfoet
Arthur o'r rhuthyr
hwnw
hyd; acrrtnwedilazoex,
a'r
Caledvwl
ef hun
a fedwar
thejiingt ofaugbter on the wing.
Taiiefin.
o'r
PrydeiniaM
hynytriugein-wyr
tewu eu torvox
a cant
wnaethnt,
acgwelcJ
ymlid
yntau bob partb gwneuthur aerva.
Aergorv,
s.
m.pi,
aergyrv
(acrcorv)
The
body,
AndCaledvwlc,
Arthur reftedhimfclf
not fromfourThathundred
affault,anduntilfutyhe mihad flain.
or ftrcngth of battle.
with
when
toe
Britons
had
teen
that,
they
thickened
their
Oer, torv tenryn tcubiad.
theo they made zaugbter
Gr. ab AtArthur.
%augbter od all dietA legion that was the ftilar of battle, protecting the
u>ai\ mai.
Aervab, s. *pL aerveib (;
ib) Son of (laughAcrg^ain, j. w.fl. acrgreiniau (aer- rain) The
ter.
Aenrab Meredua rut el ruad.
wallowing nf daughter.
Theflaugbteringfon of Meredua bloody war It hit cry.
Mal
jpw-aithynArdcryx
Blevyn t'ar*zYn arpt.ij
aergrain-r.wyih a
Af
in
Arden
t
fury
falk'rt along.rage. Cymeiw.m.O Gtoyrte%.
Aervaiz, . .-pl. aerveiziau (aerbaiz) A daring
Vehement wat iheaufbttr't
to battle.
Aergre, s. m.pf. r. on (aerere) The impuloii
Vvai tvln rowel
Aervaia ya arvel.
or caufe of daughter.
He the coloured wine would drink,
Oex
Hary arHawyltreaergre, oez aelau eilwyxa
Daringaugbter io the hotteil war.
Aneurin.
Oex Jina*
I^-il wyn ! deed eryll euie.
Aervan, *./pl. f. au (aerman) A 6cld of battle.
He w.iR r.'-ntle. with a hand eager for battle, he waa mafic ta>
Coc arvau servan,
the mourner*.of frcn^th on hit fleed of war
He
oc
liw
luman,
Rhig beiri vangorFajrfylla tower
! tearful u hit covering ot reparation .
Liywaff Hen.
the weapons
on the fiait
theRedbanner
in the pretence
of the ofaugbter,
bard) of Bangor.red
Acrgrwydvr, . m.pt. aergrwydrau(acrciwydvr)
The featteri ng of battle.
Aervar, s. Mjft, t. oz (aerbar) The wrath of Aervryd,
j. .pl. t. au (acrcryd) The trembling
battle,
o"
battle,
Acrvawr, a. (acrmawr) Slaughtering; full of
Cadcrnyd
(laughter.
CcdwilUw,hlai/.,
c.i iotaergryd
ullung.blwng,
Aervczawg, a. (aerbez) Intombcd in the flaughA wolf
in flrfngth. theleading
gloomyvictory'*
battle'bandread.
The
bounteous-giver,
U. Cyrrzstw.
ter; defperate, or determined to be revenged.
Aergun.
s.
,pl.
t.
au
(aercun)
The chief of the
Arwr
yn
arvau.
aervetawg
deyrn,
ryr ar gedyrn. eurged varawg.
battle.
A heroonce,
In arm
was the defftrate
s.m.fl. acrgylion (aercwl) The mifmighty
a gold-giving
knight. chief, an eagle over the Acrgwl,
chief of the battle.
U . M9f, i L. ab orwertbj. m, pl. r. ion (cwyn) The com
Aervlaz, j. .pl. acrvlcizau (acrblaiz) Wolf Aergwyn,
plaint of daughterof (laughter.
Cygle ztvyn argwyn ergyd angmawl,
Aervlawz, a. (acrblawz) Nimble for (laughter.
Deivyrdawl ailbreidiawl wrawl wrjd.
Aervle, j. m.pl. t. on (aerble) A field of (laugh
Hear
the
brought,
a(;rei.!iol.
mortal Mow U
given to tticrowplijint
deiooiler ofofaugbter
1\, courageous
like
ter.
Smitn
Ofeiriad.
Aervrad, s. .-pl. t. au (aerbrad) Treachery of
Aergwys, s. f7pl. t. i (acrcwys) The furrow nf
war.
the daughter.
Acrvrau, a. (acrbrau) Tearing, or breaking in
iMvyt .lergwyt Towyi poed eaw.
battle.
May the heavy crimion furrowUygad
of 1'owrt
wry*
aenrrau
dereu
un
derynt
hwn
Gwr,be ihitH.inheritanceMaeUiwr .
Hdnaid vya ci dervyn.
Aergyvrain,
j.
.pl.
aergyvreinion
(aereyvTo
the
onfet
of
theangbter-tearing
contention,
one
that
is
aeree ai him, the end ot'luch U certain.
rain) The mutual oppodtion of f^^ais in battle.
Cynxeixo, m. 0- ab MadawgV nghomn
aergyvrain,
Vn
aergadrag
ynaergun
Argoed
Aervraw, s. .pi. t. on (acrbraw) The terror
Ynmhen
dremynrLlwyv^in.
oca celain.
of battle.
Arouudconflict
the crown
of the chief
of battleLlwyvajn.
the fpeara meet
Aervryd, s. m.fl. t. au (aerbryd) Inclination
mutual
of
llaughte
a*
in
the intoptfea>of
the beacou there wat acorpfe- Argoed
Cyrbelto, . O.onGtoynrx.
for daughter.
Acrlaith, s. m.pi. aerleithiau (aerIIaich) Th
Aervwrw, a. (aerbwrw) Dealing (laughter.
Aerfyfg, i. m.^pl. t. an (aerfyfg) A haftening to
havoc of battle.
daughter- Llew aerfvfg, a lion quick for (laughter. Acrlcw, s. m.pl.t. od (aerllew) Lion of daughter.
Aergad, ufjph U oz (aercad) A battle; a k ir Aeriew, a. (aerglew) Brave in Rattle; intrepid;
ejiterprizing.
ruid*.
Aergawz, 5. m.~~pl. aergozau (aercawz) The
Aeriew Hew Hyt.
vratb oi-battle.
E4c uaitlc, the Itaeofhvrrf. s

A R 9
Aerius, *..pi t. un (crUni) The by, car
hindrance of battle.
Prud aerluz aerlew yn aerlalth.
Dwya aergwys aergun gydymdaith'
The
boldJrry
/ battle,
whereofhni-oc
U the
flaughtering gafl) ofthe
companion
heroce.raged, heivy
Cyn'beito.
Acrlyw, j. .fL /. ion (aerllyw( The guider of
the battle.
Aerner, s. m*pl. t. au (ncr) The lord of
battle.
Aeron, s.fpi t. au (airon) The fplcndid one ;
queen of brightness. Several rivers are called
Aeron; Aeron galon galcd. Myrxin.
Aeron, s> fi. <*ggr. (air) Summer fruits; as, apples,
pears, plumbs, nuts : fruits and herbs that are eaten
raw; as, fallad, :addi(hes, or onions.
Yr aeron wennycnex dy cnaid a actham ymalth.
Thefruits t!ut thy foul luftcd after art departed- /V.ZTl-liv.
Aerwalc, s. m.//.acrweile (aergwalc) The hawk
of battle.
Gwr beil ei aerweil arwymp drydar
Aman wthftf/ warrioriBlrxyri
fpleuilid,
in thei tumult.
). ad Grf.
Aerwn, a. (aergwn) Opening the battle.
Taan yn aerwan yn curwaith.
A fhield worked with gold opening the battit !.
Aevwib, 'f.p?- 1. iau (aergwib) The courfc of
flaughter.
Aerwofgryn, j. .fi t. ion (aergwofgryn) The
fliakci of the bartle.
rhnrav arawrl aertrofgrynBowyi
Arfocdwya
den^yn a; _i myn,
Vy mav ret.dwy>
vy mawriir
Vy mharau vy mar a'm cywyo.
TT> ynn nf Povy* Argoerl I will addrefi an orafinn. wbn make
the battit
. tnceffint
in the will
toil impel
t my dignity,
my fame
will
have it,tremb
my fpeara,
my CyirziiGitv
wnth
onwardlygme,
i'QivysAerwr, s. m.pi aerwyr (aergwr) A man of
Slaughter; a warrior.
Pummel welyr^rr, pummcdrano'm rhaid,
Ctritor yngawrcu arvod
ban ; vawr varan,
Aerwyr
Arortiav n creulawn rhag crciilan.
The fifththem
tiibe,, Jlougbtering
the fifth part,menof ofneceflity.
ofwith
my aaffnftmn
is
toward*
tumult
prefence
great
in
the
part
of
danger
againft
the
field
of
blood,
the
fierce
rediani
Cyn&lu>Ourehgorziau Powyt.
Aerwy, i. m.pl.t. an (rhwy) A collar, or chain. In
ancient times it was a badc c.f diftinftion, worn
by warriors : a torques. It is now ufed for a band,
ring, or collar, in general. Acow-houfc yoke, or
band.
Aerwy sur yrir i ryw aer,
Ar ri war wtw'cirw Ir.
A golden
enUarvriW
he feutandta
On
hit goodly
neck, bright
Irefh.(laughter.
G. ab Jenem Htn.
Aerwyad, s.w.//. t. au (aerwy) A collaring, or
the putting on a collar, or torques.
Aerwyaw, v. a. (aerwy) To put on, or wear a
collar.
Aerwyawg. a. (aerwy) Wearing a torques.
.Aerwyaw), a. (aerwy) Like a collar.
Acrwyll, 5. m.pi. t. on (acrgwyll) The ihade of
Slaughter; the fiend of war.
Gwacdlydatrvwrw
et lain,gwn
gwanaraerwyll.
fevytIwrw
Gwayw
Bloody wM hii blade, a warrior Handing by the Opear, dealing
(laughter, gaining like the fiend / war. , m. Pyit.
Aerwywr, s. .pl. aerwywy (aerwygwr) A
collar-maker.
AES, s.f. r.pl. t. a. A flat, or fuperficiesj a
buckler, or target.
Meredur, les-dromnix drop.
Far awlym wy-lith gwya.
Merediit with the crimfon Jb*t1d,
Amd the iharp-edgod fpear that feeda tlieVei-Eullt.
A. fycm, i - ab Qwain.

AVA
Aefawr, s. m.fl. aelorion (aes) One bearing a Carget, or armed with a buckler.
Acfdal, a, faestalc) Having a broken target.
Aefdrai, a. (aestrai) Having a target that is diminimed, or broken.
Aefdrawd, f.pi. aefdrodion (aestrawd) A
march under cover of bucklers.
Aefdwn, a. (ae,stwn) Having a broken target.
, 5. .ft. t. ion (aesdyn) One bearing a
target j a ihicId-bearer.
Acfcl, .'.. (aes) Verjuice; vinegar; any thing
four. Mae o'n aefel parawd, it is quite vine
gar. /.
Acfcrw, s.f.pl. t. au (aes) A board> or plank.
Aefvrju, a. (aesbrau) Having a brittle'target.
Aefgar, a. (aes) Spreading. Clod wafgar aefgar, wide
fpreadirig fame.
Ah , 5. m. r.pi. aith and euthon. A point, or
prickle; her.ee faeth, an arrow, from the pain it
gives; as, Tsacth: fur?, or gors : though the com-pound feithin is the word generally ufed for it;
alfupain; forrow ; grief.
1 Dddwyuu
dkwya
l'envar
aith pwni'mo vrwynThcfe nreillc points deprive mc of eafe, like *bufh offur*,
or a bun lie of ruilies.
U. G. Cctbi, /'to I'arv. '
Mawraeth
i
vil
a
wLaeth
Martha
yait
A fob atiobaith
Great grief to a iboulaud ha* fienoej; Martha caufed. ind every
kiod of nei'pair.
' Q. u. Meredu-.
Acth, v.a. 3 p fmg. of the prter, ofau. He went;
he is gone.
Aethaw!, j. (acrh) Poignant; fmarting,i nainful,
Acthcdig, a. (acth) G/icvcd.
Aethiad, i.
.'. au (acth) Vexation..
Acthiawn, a. (aeth) l'oignant; painful.
Aethiyd, a. (a^th) Pungi*iit; vexatious.
Acihncn, s.f.pl. r. au (acth) The afpern troe^
Crynvadeilco aethnen wyv.
I am like the trembling a/p. n leaf.
/. Bryd/ tiis,.
Aethus, a. (acth) Pungent ; grievous.
Aethub yw'r henainr wefthiaa
Yndal mcth y dail manAlas'
drth eg- opprcf), D. eb Gtoiljm.
And niphowthegrievtm
tender leivea.
Acthufrwyz, s. m. (aethus) Vcxatioufncfs.
Acthwcllr, s. pi. aggr. (aethgwellt) Latter-math
ox edgegrcw.
Acthwhd, j. w.fl. t. on (aethgwlad) An outlaw.
Aethwladiad, s. m.pi. au (aethwlad) A banilhing.
Acthwladu, v. a. (aethwlad) To baniih.
Ar ol i llywel acthwladu ci ewythyr lago, tve gymmertb y
HywoJracth amo ei hunAfttrtohu
Jlywvl
uncle lago, he tookCaraJawg.
the govern
ment
ownhadtunbaniedh'u
ii,
Aethwyz, s. pi. aggr. (acthgwyi) Af>en wood.
Cryn val dail yr aethwyz.
He ihakei like tlie leave* of ofpeu wood.
Jt/agf.
Aethwyzen, s.f. (aethwyz.) An afpen tree.
AV, j. m. r.pl. t. au. A progrcb, or going for
ward. It is ufed for the termination of verbs, form
ing the future of the firft perfon fingular: alio as
a particle affixed to adjeftives, being the gu of
the fupcrlative degree.
Avac, s. m.pl. t. au (bac) A grapple, or hold.
Avaeth, i. m.pi. t. au (maeth) The affoftion, or
difpofttion of the mind; bhuulilhmeiU; pleafure.
Mis yr avaeth, the honey-moon.
Avagzu,, s.f (magdu) Utter darknefs; hell j a
man's name ; Talidin had a fon io called.
Avais,

AVAAvain, s-f.aggr. (ban) High placet.

Bendith
Cnlwyzyenevgydlev
avainOwain.
Antyn ; imd
vrowyr gorwyr
The
bleffmg
of
the
beneficent
Governor
of heaven**
beigbtt bethere.
upon them, and may he make the
nephewsharmc-nloua
of Owain
dniions
Talirftn.
Avaith, j. .pl. avcithiau (maith) A neighbour;
a kinfman.
Aval, j. m.pl. t. au (bal) An apple. Aval pr, a
cultivated apple; aval fur, a crab; aval hclyg, the
bitter faceting; aval pig y golomen, the pigeon's
bill; aval prvd y gwr, the cat-head; aval y marawg, the nonpareil; aval awlt, St. James's apple;
aval minfwyn,thc jennetting; aval y zaear, lowbread; aval melynhir, a lemon; aval euraid, an
orange; aval gronynawg, a pomegranate.
Avaleua, v. a. (aval) To gather apples.
Avalcuawg, a. (aval) Abounding with apples.
Avalculc, s. m.pi t. oz (avalHe) An orchard ;
an apple-yard.
Avaleuwr, s. m.pi. avalcuwyr (avalgwr) An
apple-man.
Avalwyz, upl.argr. (avalgwyz) Apple-trccs.
Avalwvzen, s.f. (avalwyz) An appTe-trce\
Avail, s.f.pi. evyll, and avallon (ball) An appletree; from its fruit being more protuberant than
that of any other trees of this i (land. There are
abundant proofs that the apple-tree is a native.
Ni fen aygwyvaval avail.
The affle will not fall far from the tret.
AdageAvalla, r, f. (avail) An orchard: hence Ynys
Wydrin, or Gl&ftonburv, was original lv called
Ynvs Avalla and Ynys Avalion: alfo a proper
name of men.
Vnvi v6n ' vyw iac.
Veil* Yny* Avalla.
The We of Mon it fill nf he*TA,
And fo it the ijle of Ax-alla^.
L. G. Cotbt.
Avallen, s. f.pl. t. au (avait) An apple-trcc:
Avallen fur, a crab-tree. There is a curious poem
extant by Myrzin Wyllt called Avalizan.
Avallvlawd, s. m.pi. avallvlochu (availViuwd)
Appe-blofom ; the bloom of applc-trcee.
AAmhiraeth
yflyw-aeth
ydTyavailvlawd.
nawd.
Ncft ejg,
am debyf
Alai'
I
am
become
accuftomed
withweet,
grief.
For fair Keft, like the aff-bloom
H ah - GtvyirvAvallgwr, j. nr.pl. avallgyr (availcwr) The
knob, or knot of an apple-tree.
Avallgwrn, i. m^pl. availgvrn (avail<wrn) A
knot, or branch o an apple-tree.
Avallwyz, s. pl. aggr. (availgwyz) Appic-trees.
Avallwyzcn, s.f (avallwyz) An applc-trec.
Avan, a. (ban) High; loud. It was a proper name
of men: Avan Vcrzig was the bard of Cadwallon
ab CarJvan in the feventh century.
Avan, s. pi. aggr. (man) Rafpberries.
Avanc, i. m.pl. cvync (anc) A beaver. This ani
mal was common in Britain, as is manifeir from
the Wclh Laws:, and we have the authority of
Giraldus Cambrenfis of its being found in the river
Teivi in his time. It is alfo called Lloftlydan and
Azanc. It has been feen in Nant Francon in
- Caernarvonfhire in the memory of man.
vae 'hieaear
aren hen.
AA Iwnc
val vauc
What li from the (tailing earth ihe fwallonth like the o'.J
heaver.
T- .Hed.
Avancn, s.f.pi. avan (avan) A rafpberry.
Avanlwyn, s. .pl.t. i (avanllwyn) A rafp
berry buih.

A V L
Avanwyz, i. pi. aggr. (avan^ryz) A rafpberry
brake.
Avanwyz gwnelthjrd
Ni goreu emwyd.
The
brake 4
Whatrafpberry
ia better failed.
TaHen.
Avanwyzen, s.f. (avanwyz) A rafpberry-tree.
Avar, s.M. (bar) Grief; ladnefs j forrow; mourn
ing; longing; defire.
Crllt creawdyr. llTriawdyr llu dtearanev
A'm noiwy rhag avar.
Chrift
the Creator,
ven, protect
me from the
harmGovernor ofthe hoft o earth
Li. P,and
JlfOf.he*.
Trift wyv mtwn tmfiad avar.
I ara penlive in the dreft of mourning. D. ab Gwilym.
Avardwy, s.m.pl. t. au (avar twy) The pang of
grief. A man's name. Avardwy Vras, by far
called Mandubratius.
Avarn, s.m.pl.t. au -(barn) A laying afidc judg
ment; bribery.
bai ninaa;amertwrial
varn,
CrLieovyn,
nur avant.
Wherever
he
mipht
be
he
would
giveLi.a wrong
for fear, m>r iur a golden bribe- nottir.
li. ah judgment,
EiniwAvarwy, s.m.pi. on (avar) Sadncfe. A man's
name.
OfdlHIg vy him yn hirovwyHe
Yn lletirad vore gen avarwy,
Vy fleep it ?one, with long vithingthe place byflealth in the
morning nppreire- v tth jadneft.
Cyrtz.el, i Eva.
Nidafgawd
ynad nebdrud
nidrevnwy
Gw
gw ifgaw
avarwy.
is a judge who doth not prepare aCynx.elvj.
fhelter ene
heNoputsholdon mtru^cr
mourning.
vdrwyth, s. .pl. t. au(trwyth) The ftranguary.
Avia^', a. (iai) Sickly; unlit-althy.
AviayUi, a. (avia.) Sickly; aiHng.
Aviaeth, s.m.pl. r. au (avacrh) Blandifhment|
pleafure; mirth: Mis yraviaerh, the honey-moon,
Aviecyd, cm.pl.t. on (aviac) Indilpolition; licknefs.
Aviulhus, . (aviaeth) Bland; plcafant; merry.
Nid avieuth'ii ond difal.
None *re rrrrrry but the free from pain.
dage.
Avieuthua pob eaammaeth
Fvfry - it merry.
Adage.
Avicuthtiidcr, s.m.pl. t. au (avieuthus) PleafanN
nefs.
Avieuchufn.vyz, s. m. (avieuthus) D'v-Ttingnefft.
Avlavai; s. m.pi. :. oz, (llavar) One that lackth
utterance: a. dumb.
Avlavarez, s.m.pl. t. au (avlavar) Dumbncfs.
Avlavarw, s.m. (avlavar) Want of utteranceTri avl.ivarw ftraivg : cornant, eg, a yfylawg.
ii fon,Theundtfcrej
caitjet offiienec to a lover, a brook, a jeaoos
a woodcock.
'ir,*.
Avian, a. (gtan) Unclean; polluted.
Avlanaad, j. w.pl. t. au (avian) Pollution.
Avlan^u, -y. a. (rtvlan) To defile, or pollute.
Avlanwr, s.m.pl. avlanawyr (aviangwr) A
polluter. *
Avlaryaiz, a. (Hary) Ungentle ; not meek, or mild.
Avlathraid, a. (aviathy r) Incondite.
Avlarliraiz, a. (avlathvr) Unpoliihcd.
Avbthyr, a. (llathyr) Without p<ilih.
Avlawen, a. (llawen) Not merry.
Avlawenyz, j j. m. (avlawen) Infcftivity.
AvleaAd, s.m.pl. r. au (llead) A diiplajng.
Avleu, v. a. (lleau) Tomifplace.
Avlevcryz, i. m. (avlavar) Dumbnefs.
Avlnawg, a. (lien) Illiterate.
Avlendid, s. m,pl. t, au (avian) Uncleannefs.
Avlenogaeth,

A V L
Avlriogaeth, . m.pl. t. au (avlcnawg) Illiterate-'
nefs.
Yr awen tiawla vwraa brodail a gwyriiau. ac annyfg, ac
avlnogaeth, a tob annocthinebTheot
that il from
Inereafeth
fins, kind
and lullsi ir.no*
: tlie
want
knowledge,
wanttheofrtevil
learning,
and erery
ranee.
BanMl.
Avlerw, a. (llerw) Slovenly ; untidy.
Avlerwder, j. m. (avlerw) Untidinefs.
Avlcs, s.m.pl. t.oi (lies) Difadvantage ; lofs; da
mage.
Avlefawl, a. (avlcs) Difadvantagenus hurtful.
Avlefoldcb, i. . (avlefawl) Ufelcflhefs ; inexpediencc.
Avlcfolrwyz, I. m. (avlefawl) Difadvantagcoufncfs.
Avlefrwyz, . m. (avies) Dif.d vantage.
Avlefu, v. a. (avlcs) To damage.
Tair formes yn avlefu
hynyi veuil 4 vu.
Three maecltinr, banda lo devaflate hat been in our finful tfle.
Tbomai Uin. .
Avlefwr, . .p/. avlcfwyr (avlcsgwr) A da
mage!'.
Avletty, a. (Hetty) Without lodging.
Avlettyaeth, j. .pl. r. au (avletty) Inhofpitality.
Avlettyugar, a. (avletty) Inhofpitablcnefs.
Avlettyugarw, i. m. (avlettyugar) Inhofpitablenefs.
Avlcttyuwr, s. .pi- avletiyuwyr (avlettygwr)
A man void of hofpitality.
Avlcu, v.v. (11c) Tomifplacc; to put out of place.
Avlonder, . m.pl. I. au (Ion) nchearfulnefs ;
infeftivity.
Avlonyz, . (Ilonyz) Unquiet ; troublefome ; rcftlefs.
Avlonyziad, . .fI. I. au (avlonyz) Unquietudc;
moleltation.
Avlcnyzu, v. a. (avlonyz) To difijiiiet, trouble, or
difturb.
A\lonyzw, . . (avlonv) Difquicttide.
Avlonyzwr, . m.pl. avion) zwyr (avlonyzgwr)
A molefter.
Avloyw, a. (gloyw) Luhtlcnt; muddy.
Avloywder, . . (avlovw) Muddincfs.
Avlun, a. (llun) Without form.
Avluniad, . m.pl. t. au (avlim) A deforming.
Avluniaiz, a. (avlun) Deformed ; mil-ihapen; ugly.
Avluniaw, v. a. (avlun) To deform.
Avluniciziaw, v. a. (avluniaiz) To render diffigurcd.
Avlunicizrwvz, . m. (avluniaiz) Deformity.
Avlwryv, a. (llwryv) Uncowardly
Avlwyz, . m.pl. t. au (llwyz) Misfortune; mifhap.
Gnawd arlwyt (an tiriaid.
Mil/orlune ufually attend the wicked.
Adage.
Avlwyzaw, *v. (avlwyz) To mifcarry.
Avlwyzawg, a. (avlwyz) Unfortunate.
Avlwyzawl, a. (avlwyz) Unprofiwrous.
Avlwyziannawl, a. (avlwyziant) Unprofpcr us.
Avlwyziannus, a. (avlwyziant) Unfortunate improfperous.
Avlwyziannua nob dlrialdVaprufperoui ia every wicked one.
Adage.
Avlwyziant, . .pl. avlwyziannau (avlwyz) Miffortune.
Avlwyr, a. (llwvr) Incompleat; imperfect.
Avlwys, a. (glwys) Unclean; nafty; ugly.
Avlyvnder, . m. (avlyvyn) Ruggednefs,
Avlyvyn, a. (llyvyn) Not fmooth.
A'lym, a. (Hym) Notiharp; blunt.
Avlymder, t.mjfl. t. au (avlym) Blunmcfs.

AYR
Avlywodraeth, turn.pi. t.; au (llywodraeth) A;iar <
chy.
Avlywodraethawl, a. (avlywodraeth) Anarchical.
Avlywodraethus, a. (avlywodraeth) Ungovernable
Avlywodraethwr, . m.pi. avlywodracthwyr (av
lywodraethgwr) One that mifgoverns.
Avnaws, a. (naws) Uncandid : impudent.
Avneued, i.m.pl.t.a'U (ncucd) Indifterency.
Avon, i.fpl.t. yz (awon) A river. There
are feveral rivers in England that now have
Avon as their proper names, from the Saxons, on
their firft fcttlemcnt here, miftaking the Britifh
appellatives of rivers in general for the proper
name of particular rivers. Its root aw isalfo the
root of the Latin emnls; the w being commutable
with V, and that again with M.
Avonawg, a. (avon) Abounding with rivers.
Avonawl, a. (avon^ Of, or like, a river.
Avonig, t.f. dim. (avon) A rivulet.
Avrad, s.mjpl.t. oz (rhad) Needleft wafting ; pro*
digajity.
Gwetl yeydir. aan rad, na llawer fan avrad.
A little with a blefSnz, ia better than mnch with frtdigaltty.
Jdagt.
leery thing needled ia vafle.
Avradiad, . .pl. t. au (avrad) Extravagancy.
Avradlawn, a. (avrad) Prodigal.
Avradlondcb, i. m. (avradlawn) Prodigality; laviftnefs.
Avradloncz, . m. (avradlawn) Lavilhnefs.
Avradloni, v. a. (avradlawn) To call away waftcfully.
Avradloniad, . m~pl. t. au (arradlawn) A lavilh'
ing.
Avradlonrwyz, . m. (avradlawn) Extravagancy.
Avradu, v. a. (aviad) To walte needlefsly ; to lavilh.
Avradwr; . .pi. avradwyr (avrad^wr) A laviiher; a prodigal.
Avradwy, a. (avrad) Lavilh; prodigal.
Ti cclwyx hylwyt holion avradwy.
Thou (alfeheod proTperinc prodigal purfoitl. Ittin TfW.
Avraid, a. (rhaid) Not necelTary ; needlefs.
Avrdwyth, . .pl. t. i (avyrtwy h) The impulfe of the mind; paffion.
Twyth aardwyth Owain,
Teyrnain ni'a train.
The fprinf of Owaln'a fajfion. that he willOwwifatwi.
not bow a*
A\Tdwythaw, v. a. (avrdwyth) To ruffle the p^ffifin.
Avrzwl, . .pi. cvrzyl (avyrdwl) Solicitoufnefs.
Handid avrxwl avlawen.
Let tbefollcltom be without mirth.
Adage.
Avrzwl, a. (jvyrdvi 1) ' Solicitous; heavy, peu
live
Cant
moliant.
mall trasl.
rlivrl,
Canaveincanelveawl
avrzw
AI with
httndrcH
her
praifc.
like
a penve mind ot her w illKlivri,
ling. . ab Gtaalcmai.
Avreol, . m.pl. t. au (rhcnl) Difordcr.
Avi-eolacth, . .-pl. t. au (avreol) Difordcr; irre
gularity.
Avrcolaiz, a. (avreol) Irregular ; anomal ; diiTolut*.
Avrcolcdig, a. (avrco!) Difordcred.
Avreoledigacth, . m.pl. I. au (avrcolcdig) Irregu
larity.
Avreole?, . m. (avreol) Dibrder.
Avrcole7rwyi, . . (vreolaiz.) Eccentricity.
Avrcolus, a. (avreol) Irregular.
Avreolufrvryz,

A V R
Avreolufrwvz, i. w. (avreolu*) Irregularity.
Avriv, a. (rhiv) Without number.
Avrivad, i. .//.f. au (avriv) Innorr.erabUnes.
Avrivaw, : a. (avriv) To mifcount
Yn avriviw Puw yn evrived.
Maft egregioully mi/r.-fre/eritirig God.
Li. P. MotAvrivawl, a. (avriv) Innumerable.
Avrived, a. (avriv) Innumerable ; infinite.
Avrivcdig, a. (avriv) Unnumbered.
Avrllad, s. pi aggr. (avyr1) Wafers; the
bread of grace.
Vriallu teg avrllad had.
The prirorofe fair are bounteous Nature' wafers.
I. Dtulwyn.
Avrlladen, s.f. (avrllad) wafer; a cake.
Avrugyl, a. (rhugyl) Faultering.
Avrull, a. (rhull) Illiberal: Dyn avrull, one very
much to himfelf, a niggardly perfon. SI.
Avrwyz, a. (rhwyz) Intanglcd ; difficult; unprofperou.
Avrwyz J- jV. t. ion (rhwyz) Difficulty; ftrait;
misfortune.
IAcmae
rhwyxp -cywyi
eyw,
avrwyz
ci gyvryw.
The
chick
it
ready
in
hit
rgCe,
but
with a a i.f-i --'/
G. Li.likeD.him
a hare
Eiliion.met
Avrwyzaw, v. a. (avrwyz) To retard.
Avrwyzawl, a. (avrwyz) Unpropitious.
Avrwyzdeb, s.m. (avrwyz) Unpropitioufncfs.
Avrwyzdeb yn dy berrea
May bed luck be in thy belly .
Adage.
Avrwyziad, s. .'pi. t. au (avrwyz) A retarding.
Avrwygadwy, a. (rhwyg) Illaceratc.
Avrwygawl, a. (rhwyg) flcerate.
Avrwygcdig, a. (rhwyg) Illacer.ited.
Avrwygiad, s. m.fl. t. au (rhwyg) Illaccration.
Avrwym, a. (rhwym) Unbound.
Avrwymadwy, a. (avrwym) Unreftrainable.
Avrwymawl, a. (avrwym) UnreiVringent.
Avrwymedig, . (avrwym) Unreftrifttd.
Avrwymedigaeth, s. .pl. t. au (avrwyrnedi) DifAvrwymiad, j. .pl. t. au (avrwym) A being
without restraint.
Avryn, a. (rhyn) Unfubbntial.
Avrys, a. (brys) Lingering; flow; tardy.
Hwylia
ar vor heli
ar ?ry,
Ndria xwvyr,
na vya
avrys.
Glide
along
the
briny
fea
with ;-: ab! , Gtoffym, 'r a&{.
Swim Ihc waten, be not/low
Avryfez. s.m. (avryi) Slowncfs; tardlne's.
Avryw, a. (rhyw) Unnatural; not of the fame
kind; contrary to nature.
Ni benyw avryw avrad.
Prodigality proceed! not from an uncongenial ftock
.
Giugawn.
HwyntUynt.
arferafint u'u ha vrld. '
yr hyn ... i oet
arryw
They
praitifed
their
accuAomed
treachery,
and
deceit, the
which wtiMl unnmtural to them.
Hanes Ctntlvx, Tnyt Prydam.
Avrywiad, s. m.fi. t. au (avryw) A degeneration.
Avrywiacth, j. m.ft. t. au (avryw) Degeneracy.
Avrywiaw, v. (avryw) To degenerate.
Avrywiawg, a. (avryw) Degenerate; harih; ri
gorous: Tywyz avrywiawg, inclement weather.
Avrywiawl, a. (avryw) Degcnerous; degcnerAte.
Avrywiedig, a. (avryw) Dcgene ated.
Avrywiogi, v. (avrywiawg) To degenerate; to
.grow rough j to become harlh.

A F L
Avrywiogiad, r. m.pl. t. au (avrywiawg) Dege*.
; a becoming rough, or harih.
Avry wiogrwyz, s. m. (avrywiawg) Degeneracy ;
harihntfs; ibarpnefs; rigour; incicmenc'y.
Avry wiogyn, 5. m. dim. (-ivrvwiawg) A furly feilow.
Avu, s.m.f/.t.zu (bu) The liver.
Cravu yr avu yr nee.
The liver it was irritating.
/. Br. fffr.
Avuad, t.m.pl.t. au (avu) A diftemper of the
liver, incident to iheep ; the herb liverwort.
Teithidava?!
blith, ac i 1 vod genthi a'i gorvod hyd
galan
Mai rhag yrvwavuad.
The
law
ful
qualities
ofauntil
the rtheis_ giving milk. to have
lamb,oftbr
nn<l tolivtr.
be warranted
rirft of May without
the ////ftlj
eajt
WeljbitLaws.
Avunwl, a. (avu) Hepttic, or hepatical.
Avwy, s.m.pl. t. au (aw) Sharpnefs; the edge of
a tool, or weapon; vigour; liveliness; vchemency.
Gwr Hywcl hoewal cvvenw.
Uwr yn i llavyn au ltv{,
Gentle
Hywcl,
A man that
killstranquil
with a intwofeftiviiies.
edged blade. Lt. P. .Vo.
Avwy, a. (avw) Sharp; vehement; ardent.
Cun avael avwy.
A chiefwith an ardent grafp.
Cjnxtlut,
Bid avwy imben a bid lewi
ANibideidw
vUizwyneb
ar vanar ar aJwy
|
roawy.
Let a1ftprince
tebe vt\menU
and aletwolf
him bethebrave.
And
him
a
wolf
4g3inft
breach
; HenHe will not (hew his face that wili notingive.
Llyxar
Avwyn, s.f.pl.t.zu(d\'gwyn) The rein of *
bridle.
Avyn, j. .pi. avnau (av) Boldnefs ; courage.
lavyna lliw
u ivyn
avwyn,
ALlathrai
lliv crau,
frau n
sr frwyn.
He would branJi(h the blade over the mane, over the Kin,
withthi; dreaming of gore,*nd the lint of the luid on the bridle.
CjtnxeJw, rrargi. Rb/t.
Afain, s.pl.agpr. (afn) Conflicls; troubles.
Llld
y
inr-*
n
tynerd
trsitcd
trnth
A bleityd Krllwyd gorctt afain. main,
that attends
fate rmXif?/.
let it penetrate the blockTalieftn
of ftone;
aadThethewrath
grey wolf,
the beftoi
Afaith, s.m.pi. afai:tiiau (faith) The affeftion,
difpofition, or motion of the mind: aifo the fame
as efaithy erTctt. In law, a participating in the
guilt of another man's crime; a being acccflary to
a felony ; a plot.
O Haz aniviil , dyna alias heb afaith ill.
Ifid auinul kills a mm, that is a murJer without
tien.
Wtljbpartlclf*
Uixos.
Afn, s.m. (pan) Conflict; upr-ar; trouble.
Afeithiad^ j. m.pl. t. au (afaith) AfFcion ; what
difpofcth to go, or that lmpelleth onward; a be
ing accelToiy.
Afeithiaw, v. a. (afaith) To afflft, or work upon.
Afcithjawl, a. (afaith) Acccflbry.
Afeirhiolaeth, s. m.pl. r. au (afc'ithiawl) EfFec
tuition.
Afeithiwr, f. .-/>/. afekhwyr (afaithgwr) An
abettor.
Affithwyr yw y rhai 1 tuvo gyvlog er Haz dyn.
Abators are thofe who promite a rcwarJ iot killing a man.
IVeiJb Laxos.
Aflau, i. .fl. (flau) Having hold of a thing; poffeffiea. Oaflait vy Haw llaryn wynlas,
taafaith
golaith galanas
.
haram
Llaith
>: i dibeara
c. i, oadpan
o ibMas,
Uaw y cavas.
the graft
my htndof g^e
amurder.
gleamingth>u
blade ; fromiron,
beineFrom
iitftifBted
to theof crime
fhen
tbyfelf innocent
when thoutoutkiileit
- the deathgoodly
of .viatlawg,
graui he may not meet v. ith Li.
it from
P. :my, hanj
i*i bacam twyrnyn.
Dug anralth ufern yn ei aflau
He broMght the fpoils of hell In bis graft- f Guialemah

At) Wft,
t

AGO
Afwys, s. m. (pwys) A precipice; a bottomlcfs
gulf; the deep.
Afwys, . (pwys) Steep; bottomlcfs.
- pa
ni
Cvn
iu boii
Vn mor afwyi.
Ten vdaguea of punillimcnt, before they were drowned in the
bottvmUft occ<in.
Talitfin.
AG, s.f. r.pi, t. au. An opening; a cleft.
Ag frcp. With. It is ufed before- fueh words as
begin with vowels, as precedes thoCc with con
sonants.
Plant y val ig oezytit.
Children of the devil u they were,
Agl, j. m.pi. aggr. (pal) The fpos of war.
Ag>len, s.fpi. t. au (calen) A whetftonc : a lump
of butter, from ils hape, is called agalen
ymenyn.
Agarw, a. (garw) Rough ; rugged : Tir agarw amzyvrwys, a rugged wet ground.
Ac ynoyo gwele
In, a'u piby
wertia
e^rv
agarw oceftyll
hono rtrutue.
a' hyny a'l. glafwerthui
cell :eirieJig
omitAndafter
thenhehe had
faw the cables of Brutu*.h army, and hi*atent*;
ml
temptuoua
fiufle. looked ft owning!} on them,tir.heahfive
Arthur.conAjatvyj, adv. (ag-atvyz) P<;radventure.
Agawr, s, m././. agorau (ag) An opening, or aper
ture; Mac o'n myncd ar ei beduar agawr, he is
going upon all fours.
Agawr, v. a. (ag) To open; to expand.
Ag.iws, (caws) Proximate; near; nigh; almuft:
Agofaf , nearer.
Agen, s.fpi. t au (ag) Cleft, chink, rift, or flit.
Agenaiz, a. (agen) Like a cleft.
Agcnawg, a. (agen) Full of clefts, or chinks; leaky.
Agcndor, s. m.pi. t. au (agentor) A great cleft,
or opening; a yawning gulf, of the earth, or fir
mament.
Agenedig, a. (agen) Rifted; flit.
Agcnig, s./.ditrt. (agen) A (mall chink, or cranny.
Ageniad, s. m.pl. t. au (agen) A ritting, or Hit
ting.
Agnu, v. (agen) To cleave, rift, or chap.
Ager, X. m.pi. t. au (ag) Vapour; exhalation ;
ftearn.
Agerfwynt
gwin nio vclgrn gynthaid.
(-
Val
Thefleamowine
from
the
fprinra
Like odourfrom the honey7.of(travel
the virgin
twarm.tiwenvrtwi.
Aled,
i Yy
_/, s. .pi t. au (ager) Vapour; ftcam.
AfCri yn tynu riimvn
Vapour cnhaling from the deep.
D. ab Gwilym,
Agerzawl, a. (agerz) Reeking, or calling a ftcam.
Agerva, s.f.pl. agervcyz (agerma) A breath
ing hole; a vent.
Agerw, J. m.pl. t. on (ager) Vapour ; exhalation.
Ar.rr hurri r> hervei berw
CylUcifUwncell iferw.

Impurity
front
boiling vortex, the ftomach
ftofchoufrt the atapeur.
tir. ofthe
tiryg, ocean,
> . ,the
Agolj .pl. t. ion (gol) Slip-flop; hogs-wafh.
Agorad, j. m.pl. t. au (agawr) An opening, or
aperture.
Agorawl, a. (agawr) Opening ; expanding.
Agored, a. (agawr) Open ; expanded.
Agoredi g, a. (agawr) Opened; expanded.
Agorcdigacth, .fU t. au (agrcdig) An aper
ture,

A
Agori, b. (agawr) To open ; to expand.
Agori cib~vaen 1 ort . , nhily pentan a orug y w ra j> , i eyvodl
gwa> pengryc honet.
woman Oftntdyouth
a (tone
indThea curly.headcd
arofcelofet
out ofthatit. wai over the fire (tone,
if. QulbwMabinogion.
Agoriad, .p. t. au (agawr) What makes an
opening, or aperture ; a key.
Agoriadawl, a. (agoriad) Aperient; deobftruent ;
analytical.
Agoriawdyr, s. m.>/ agoriodron (agawr) Opener:
Agoriawdyr ncv, the opener of heaven.
Agorwr, j. m.pl. agorwyr (agawrgwr) A opener.
Agofi, v. a. (agaws) To approximate.
Agofiad, t. m.pl. /.an (agaws) Approximation.
Agofrwyz, j. w. (agaws) Nearncfs; contiguoufnefs.
Agro, a. (gro) Very heavy; fad; penfive.
Can ethyw mhwyll gan wyllion mynyz,
AWcdi
myhun
Belivnci agro
vabev, lago.
Since my reafon is gone with the gloomy fprirea of the mouitain,
and
I
fliyiclfim
ptnfivcAfyrxintCyvc*fi
\ftcr Keli there
will be bt*
fon lago.
G/.
Agwez, s.f.pl. t. au (aggwez) A form; a habit.
Agwezadwy, a. (agwez) Modiablc.
Agwczawl, v. (agwez) Habitual.
Agwezedig, a. (agwez) Modified.
Agwezi, i. m.pl. t. au (agwez) A portion, or
dowry. In the laws it fignified ftriftly the mar
riage portion, given with a woman bv her parents;
and the maiden-fee, or what was presented by the
bridegroom to her the morning after the nuptial
was called Cowyll. It was alfo written angwezi,
egwezi, and engwezi.
Agweziad, s. m.pi. t. au (agwez) Modification.
AgweztawJ, a. (agwez) Having a portion ; dower
ed ; dowager.
V gyrrtith
aywtid,
gwraig,gaoto.
ydyly
hithau
vod ci abratnt
wrthgwed'r
vranty ybogwrigwrzawl
y bo angwcz'uwl
The tolawhave
declareth,
that after
ii dowered,
then
ought
her privilege
to be aonewoman
with that
ofthe man,fhe with
whom flic ja dowered.
tVeiJb Lawi.
Agwezoldeb, s. m. (agwezawl) Habituality.
Agwezu, v. a. (agwez) Tohabitute; to modify.
Agwezus, a. (agwez) Habitual.
Agwczwr, s. m.pi. agwezwyr (agwezgwr) A
modifier.
Agwrz, n. (gwr*) Potent; ftout; robuft ; hardy.
Agwyzawr, s.f.pl. t. ion (gwyzawr) A rudiment.
Agwyr, a. (gwyr) Awry; aikew; crooked.
Drwg cadwad dygiad -,
Llugom lion, a-i llwgyr yn llvrr.
Pad will he the kecking with htm of crooked gait I ah. th
fair lamp, he will utterly diingure
!
D. abhertiwilym,
i'r Bwa .
Agwyrad, t. m.pl. t. au (agwyr) Wryncfs.
Agwvraw, v. a.' (agwyr) To fiant; to become
awry.
Agwyrawl, a. (agwyr) Slanting; inclining.
Aha, h:tcrj. uf exulting (ha) Ha, ha
Aha ! gwraig y Bwa Ble t
The v/ifc of the Bwa BSf h*'
D- b Gwilym.
Ai, adv. of aing. Is it : as, ai hwn ? is it this here?
ai eve, is it he ? ai i'c, is it fo ?
Ai, couj.comp. Or; either: Naill ai hwn ai hnw.
either this or that.
AiAi mi,
ii. niairal.ti; ovy'i mydhael?
who
will
get
la(Vrl,
it thee,
ur Ithe
. inbetter-
thi ikuffle ;
thee,
trf
preewujewel?
D- al Gu>Uym.

A I L
A, pran.cimp. (ei) That; him, or her.
On Aya ai hedwyn 1 hydermawrt*
Duw
ynieraiw
bob inner,
an Ner.
I there a man with confidence and greatnefa. tbat will (can
bim, that is stilt times feeklag liter d mi tv
our Mitttern.
Lord.
A4, fron, . (aei) And his ; and her.
AI, s.f. r.pl. ejiau. A fcream ; a roar.
AID, j. . .pl. cidiau. A living principle; life.
Cellweifiwrcall aid.
A jocular pt-rfon of cunning life
D. ab Gutilym.
AIZ, s. m. r.pl. eizon. Zeal; warmthAig, i.f.pi. eigion (aeg) What brings forth all
living creatures; the female; a womb; the fea;
afhoal, properly, of fifties; a herd, flock, troop, or
company. Aigo, in Gafcogne in France, fignifics
the fame. Llyn Eigiau, a lake in Arvon.
KiMwythauna'rvyigmhen
am Wenoo,
yn min
ro
My mouth will not be lilcnt about Cwenno, more than the fea
the beach.
leu. Tew.
Pob byw o ala; * >' V.
thr ft m :, s of all living creatures bear.
AdageMammaeh Hyvro-lraeth Ile'riigThe mother ofthe dominion that produceth life.
M. tir. titib'm, i Zyvrdwy.
AIL, j. . .-pl. eiliau. A coming in continuation,
or feries; a placing alternately ; a wattling.
Ail, a. (ail, s.) Second; like. Ail tra ait, and,
bob yn ail, by courfe, or turns. It is ufed with
names of men, to imply fuch a one being a fon,
perhaps an adopted fon, or fucccflor. Hence
MorV ran ab TegicJ is alfo called Morvran ail
Tegid.
AurHaw
roil a'm
ll dolur
Yn
wjrt bu
andaw.
gJn ailattregvriw
InJeg.
The
cure
gold
was
my
recommence
for painfromandthethefraud
flay pf
%ntf,
in
the
hind
o
the
modeftly
listening,
lndcg.
Cafnodyn. to
Ailalefu, v. a. (acles) To fuccour again.
Ailadciladiad, s, .-pl. t, au (ail-adeiIad) Reedification.
Ailadeiladu, v. a. (ailadcilad) To re-build.
AUadrawz, v. a. (ail adrawx) To defcribe again ;
to recapitulate.
Ailadrozaw), a. (ailadrawz) Dcfcribing ag:in.
Ailadrozcdig, a. (ailadraw/-) Reciting again.
Ailadrozedigawl, a. (ailadro/.edig) Recapitulatory.
Ailadroziad, s. m.//. t. au (ailadrawz) A recapitu
lation.
Ailadrozwr, um.pi. ailadrozwyr (ailadrawzgwr)
A recapitulatory
Ailazafiad, s. .-pl. t. au (ailazas) A rendering
meet, or acceptable again.
Ailalw, v. a. (ailgaw) Torccal.
Ailalwad, s.m.pl. (ailalw) A calling again.
Ailumnaid, s. nupl. ailamncidiau (ailamnaid) A
fcond beckoning.
Ailaner, s. .pl. t. ion (ailaner) Rcfalutaton.
Ailaner, v. a. (ailancr) To greet again.
Ailancriad, J. .pl. t. au (ailaner) Refalutation.
AiUncru, v. a. (ailaner) To greet again.
Ailanvon, v. a. (ailanvon) To fend a fcond time.
Ailarzrlw, v. a. (ailarzclw) To re-aflrt.
Ailaxzelwad, i.m.pl. t. au (ai Larzelw) A rc-aiTertion.
Ailbarotoad, s. m.pl. t. au (ailparotad) A f
cond preparation.
Ailbaroti,^..(ailparoti) Tore-prepare; to refit.
Ailbnodi, v. a. (ailpnodi) To re -appoint.
Aitbenodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ailpenodisd) A rc
appjintmcnt; a re-cru&ing.

A I L
Ailbenu, v. a. (ailpenu) To -enar.
Ailbocthi, v. a. (ailpocthi) To heat again.
Ailbryniad, i. .pl. t. au (ailpryniad) A buy
ing again ; a rc-purchafing.
Ailbrynu, v. a. (ailprynu) Torcbuy; to rcpurchafe.
Ailcwiliad, t. m.f!. I. au (ailcwillad) A refcarching.
Ailcwiliaw, v. a. (ailwiliaw) To re-examine.
Ail^wilied, v. a. (ailwilied) To refcarch.
Ailwilicdig, a. (ailywilicd) Reviled; rc-examincd.
Aildal, j. m.f/. t. au (ailtl) A-fccond payment.
Aildaliad, s. .-pl. t. au (aiMal) A repayment
retribution; a fecond payment.
Aildalu, v. a. (aildal) To repay.
Aildaraw, v. a. (ailtaraw) To ftri!<e again.
Aildarz, j. m.pl. t. au (ailtari) Rcnaccnce.
Aildarxawl, a. (aild;iri) Rcnnfccnt.
Aildarziad, s. m.fl. t. au (tildar) A fcond fpringing up, or growth ; rcpullulntion.
Aildarzu, v. a. (aildarz) To bud, or fpring again.
Aildeimlad, i. m.fI. I. au (ailteimhd) A fcci'.d
feeling.
Aildori, /. a. (ailtori) To refrafl.
Aildoriad, . m.fl. t. au (aildori) Rcfcifloa
Aildrazodi, vr a. (ailtrazodi) To redeliver.
Aildnzodiad, t. m.fl. t. au (aildrazodi) A rede
livery.
Aildrevnu, V, a. (ailtrevyn) To recompofe.
Aildrcigyl, s. m.fl. aildrciglau (ailtrcigyl) A
fcond turn ; re^reflion.
Aildreiglaw, v. a. (aildrcigyl) To roll again.
Aildreigliad, s.m.fl. t. au (aildrcigyl) A rolling
again; retrogrcflion.
Aildreithiad, i. m.fl. r. au (ailtrcithiad) A re
citing again; recapitulation.
Aildrcithu, u. a. (ailtrcithu) To recapitulate.
Aildrin, i. .fl. t. iau (ail trin) A fecond ma
nagement.
Aildriniad, s.m.fl. t. au (aildrin) Are-managing.
Aildrocdiaiv, z: a. (ailtrocd) To retrace; to re
trait.
Aildrofglwyzaw, v. a. (ailtrofglwyz) To retranfport.
Aildrofglwyzawl, a. (ailtrofglwyz) That is retranfported.
Aildrofglwyziad, i. m.fl. I. au (ailtrofglwz) A
tranfporting again.
AiMyviad, j. m.fl. I. au (ailtyviad) A fecond
growth.
Aildyvu, v. a. (ailtyvu) To grow again.
Aildyniad, j. m.fl. I. au (ailtyniad) A pulling
again.
Aildynu, u.a. (ailtynu) To repul.
Aildywallt, f. a. (ailtywallt) To pour again ; to
regurgitate.
Aildywalltiad, s. m.pl. t. au (aildywallt) Regur
gitation.
Aildywys, j. . (ailtywys) A leading again.
Aildywyfaw, ', a. (aildywys) To reconduit.
Ailriyw yfiad, j. m.fl. t. au (aildy%vys) A recon
ducting; rctrodiiition.
Ailzarbod, v. a. (aildarbod) To re-provide.
Ailzarllcn, v. a. (aildarllen) To read o\ er again.
Ailzarllcniad, j. m.pl.t. au (ailzarllcn) A fecond
reading.
Ailzadgan, i'.tt. (aildadgan) To defcribe again.
Ailzf^reu, v. a. (aildcreu) To recommence.
Ailzecreuad, s.m.pl.t. au (ailzecreu) A recom
mencing.
Ez
Ailzcfraw,

A I L
Ailzefrav, v. a. (aildcfraw) To wake again.
AUitfr'M, j m. /. au (ailzefraw)A waking again.
AilzewisJ 'o.a. (aildewis) To refelei}.
Ailzewifad, J. m.pi. I. au (aiizc.vb) Rcfcleflion.
Ailziwygiad, . m.fl. t. au (ai!iwjg) A fcond
rparation.
Ailziwygiaw, . a. (alldiwyg) To reform again.
Ailziwygiiwl, a. (aildiwyg) Repairable again.
Ailziwygiwr, . .-pl. ailziwygwyr (aildiwvg
gwr) One that repairs, or reforms again.
AUzulbarth, s.m.fl. t. au (aildoibarth) Re-elu-,
cidation.
Ailzolbarthiad, . m.pl. t. au (ailzoibarth) A reeiuciiiating; a re-dcHning, or analyzing.
Azvvod, i:, a. (aildyvod) To cime a fcond time.
Ailzyvodiad, s.m.pl. .'.au (ailzyvod) Re-.
Ailzyblyg, a. (ail-dybiyg) Redoubling.
Ailzyblygcdig, a. (ailzyblyg) Reduplicate.
Ailzyblygedigawl, a. (ailzyblygcdig) Reduplicative.
Ailzyblygiad, s. .pl. t. au (ailzyblyg) Redupli
cation.
AilzyblygUi V. a. (ailzyblvg) redouble.
Ailzymunaw, v.a. (aildVmunaw) To delire again.
Ailzywcdiad, . mpl. t. au (aildywediad) A fay
ing again; a repetition.
Alzy wedyd, v. a. (aildywedyd) To fpeak again.
Aileneidiai, . mpl. t. au (aileneidiad) Reani
mation.
Ailcncidw, v.a. (ailencidiaw) To reanimate.
Aiieneidiatt 1, a. (ailencidiawl) Reanimating.
AilcnnijJ, v. a. (ailennill) To regain.
Ailenniliiad, i. m fl. t. au (ailcnnill) A regaining.
Ailennyn, v. a. (ailennyn) To rekindle.
Ailennynawl, a. (ailennyn) Rekindling.
Ailennyniad, . m.pl. t. au (ailennyn) A rekind
ling ; re-ignition.
Ailenw, j. ra.pl. t. au (ailenw) A fcond name.
Ailenwi, v.a. (ailenw) To name again.
Ailefgyn, v.a. (ailefgyn) To re-afeend.
Ailcfgynawl, a. (ailefgyn) Rr-afcending.
Ailefgyniad, s.m.pl. t. au (ailefgyn) Re-afccnfion.
Ailefmwythaw, v. a- (ailmiwyth) To make
eafy again ; to re-affuage.
Ailetivez. . .fl. t. ion (ailetivez) Heir in reverfion ; next heir but one.
Ailetiveziaeth, j. m pl. t. au (ailetivez) A fcond
inheritance.
Ailctivezu, v. a. (ailetivez) To inherit again; to
rc-poffefs.
Ailcthawl, v. a. (ailethawl) To re-eleft.
Ailetholiud, s. m pi- 1. au (ailethawl) Re-eleflion.
Ailvaethu, v.a. (ailmaeth) To nourifh again,
Ailvagu, v.a. (ailmigu) To nurfc again.
Ailvath, i m p1. 1. au (ailbath) A fecond coinage.
Ailvathiad, . .p', r. au (ailvath) Recoinage.
Ailvathu, v. a. (ailvath) To recoin.
Ailvedyz, j. m.pi t'. iau (ail'bedyz) A fecond
baptifm.
Ailvedyziad, . m.pl. I. au (ailvedyz) Rebaptization.
Ailvedyziaw, v.a. (ailvedyz) Torebaptize.
Ailvedyziwr, .m.pi. ailvcdyzwyr(ailvedyzgwr)
Anabaptiit.
Ailvezalu, v. a. (ai!mezal) To re-mollify.
Ailvezianmvi 1, a. (ailveziant) Re-poffeffing.
Ailvezianniad, i.ra.pl. t. au (ailveziant) Re-pofftfiion; a le-acceffion.
Ailveziannu, v. a. (ailveziant) To rc-poffefs.
Ailyeziannwr, . ./>/. ailveziannwyr (ailveziant
~-gwr^ A re-poffefjbr.

AIL
A'I.eziant, a.m.pi. ailveziannau (ailmeziant)
Re-poffelfion.
Ailvezu, v. a. (ailmczu) To rc-poffefs.
Ailvlinaw, v. a. (ailblin) To regrate.
Ailvlodau, s.pl. apgr. (ailbludau) Second flowers.
Ailvlodeuad, . . au (ailvlodau) A re-floration, or a fecond bbff -ming.
Ailvlodeuaw, v. a. (ailvlodau) Tu ie-flourilh.
Ailvudaw, v. a. (ailmud) To move again.
Ailvwrw, v.a. (ailbwrw) To re-cafl;.
Ailvwriad, j. m.pl. t. au (ailvwrw) A re-cafting.
Ailvwynad, . .pi t. au (ailmwyn) Re-enjoyment.
Ailvwynu, v. a. (ailmwyn) To re-enjoy.
Ailvyzinaw, v. a. (ailbyzin) To re-embattle
to rally.
Ailvyziniad, . .pl. t. au (ailbyzin) A re-em
battling; a rallying for battle.
Ailvyned, v.a. (ailmyned) To go again.
Ailvynediad, s.m.pl. t. au (ailvyned) Regrefs.
Ailvynegi, v. a. (ailmynegi) To declare, or men
tion again.
Ailvywad, s.m.pi. f.au (ailbyw) Re-animation.
Ailvywu, v. a. (ailbyw) To revive ; to revivify.
Ailgadarnad, j. .pl. t. au (ailcadam) Rcinr
forcement ; a re-ftrcngthening.
Ailgjdarnu, v. a. (ailcadam) To reinforce.
Ailgafael, . a. (ailcafad) To recover again.
Ailgafaeliad, s. m.pl. t. au (ailgafael) Roattain-.
ment.
Ailgafgliad, i.m.fl.t.av (ailcafgyl) A fecond
cullion ; a re-accumulaiion.
Ailgafglu, v. a. (ailcafgyl) To re-aftemble.
Ailgevnogi, v. a- (ailccvyn) To rc-animate.
Ailglodvori, v.a. (ailclodvawr) Tore-celebrate.
Ailgn'oad, j. m.pl. i. au (ailcnoad) A re-chewing ;
the chewing of the cud.
Ailgnoi, v. a. (ailcnoi) To re-chew.
Ailgodi, v.a. (ail-codi) Toraifeagain.
Ailgodiad, j. in.!. t. au (ailgodi) A raifing again.
Ailgrawni, v. a. (ailcrawn) To colkil matter
again j to re-fnppurate.
Algrtu, v. a. (ailcre'u) To re-create, or form
anew.
Ailgrynad, s. .pi, t. au (ailcryno) A fecond
collection.
Ailgryni, v. a. (ailcryno) To collect together
again.
Ailgwymp, s. .pl. t. au (ailcwymp) A fecond
fall; a relapfc.
Ailgwympaw, v.a. (ailgwymp) To recidivate; to
relapfc.
Ailgwympiad, . .pl. t. au (ailgwymp) RecidU
vation; rclapfation.
Ailgywyn, v. a. (ailcywyn) To fet off a feconcj
time.
Ailgydiad, . mrpl. t. au (ailcyd) A rejoining.
Ailgydiaw, v.a. (ailcyd) To rejoirw
Ailgydnabud, s.m.pl. I. au (ailcydnabod) A re.
cognizant*.
Ailgydnabod, v. a. (ailcydnabod) To recognize.
Ailgydnabyziad, . .pl. t. au (ailgydnabod) A re.
cognizing.
Ailgydnabyziaeth, . m.pl. t. au (ailgynabod)' A
l'ecognization.
Ailgyvaniad, . .pl. r. au (ailcyvan) A mak- '
ing whole again ; re-integration.
Ailgyvanfawz, . .pl. ailgyvanfozion (ailcyvanfawz) Decompofitc.
Ailgyvanfozi, v. a. "(ailgyvanfawz.) recompofe,
^ilgyvanfwiad!

AIL
AHgyvanforiad, i. m.rpl. t. au (ailgyvanfawz) A re
comilition.
Ailgyvanu, v.a. (ali^cyvan) To patch a fcondtime, j
A'igyvar, v. a. (ailcyvar) To refalute.
Ailgyvariad. I. m.pl.t. au (ailgyvar) Refalu-'
tation.
Ailgyvlcnwi, v. 0. (ail-cyvlenwi) To repleniih.
Ailgvvnerthiad, i. m.Jpl. t. au (ailcyvnerth) Re
inforcement.
Ailgyvnerthu, v. a. (ailcyvnerth) To reinforce.
Ailgyvnewidiaw, v. a. (ail4:yvnewid) To re-ex- !
change.
Ailgyvriv, v. a. (ailcyvriv) To recount.
Ail-7vrivaW, v. a. (ailgyvriv) To recount.
Ailgyvriviad, j. .pi t. au (ailgyvriv) A re-count-!
ing; are-enumeration.
Ailgyfrad, i. m.-1. i. au
cyraw) Refufci-
f ta:ion ; a fetting in motion again.
Ailgyfroi, v. a. (ailcyfraw) To refufcitate.
Ailgyhuzaw, v. a. (ail-cyhuz) To re-charge, or ac- '
uie again.
i
Ailgyiymu, v. a. (ailcwlwm) To re-tye.
Ailgymhwyfaw, v. a. (ailcymhwys) To refit, or'
adapt again.
Ailgymhwyfawl, a. (ailcymhwys) Adapting again.
Ailgymhwyfiad, i.m.pl. t. au (ailCymhwys) A
re-adapting.
Ai gymmcrhJ, i. m.pl.t.ia (ailcymmeriad) A
re-raking; re-ailumption.
Ailgymmeryd, v. a. (ailcymmeryd) To re-affume.
AUgymmod, i. .pl. t. au (ailcymmod) A f
cond agreement.
Ailgymmoli, v. a. (ailgymmod) To reconcile again.
Ailgymmyfgiad, t. m.pl. t. au (cymrnyfg) Admixion.
Ailgynnwys, v. a. (eynnwys) To admit, or contain
again.
Ailgynnwyfaw, v.a. (ailgynnwys) To re-admit
Ailgynnwyfud, j. m,pl. t. au (ailgynrrwys) Readmtriton.
Ajlgynnull, v. v. (cynnull) To colleft again.
Ailgynnyr , v. a. (cynnyr) To re-affemble.
Ailgynnyriad, i.m.pit. au (ailgynnyr) A re-affembling.
A3gynnyriawl, a. (ailgynnyr) Re-aflembled.
Ailgyr, i.m.pl.t. oa (cyr) Recourfe; a fetting
to again.
Ailgyriad, t. .pl. t. au (ailgyr) A fcond com
ing on.
Ai gyriawl, a. (ailgyr) Reciprocal.
fa]gyr$\, v.a. (ailgyr) To recur; t fet, oreme
on again.
Ailolwg, i. in.pl. ailolygion (gnlwg) A retrofpeft.
Ailolygawl, a. (ailolwg) Retvofpcftive.
Ailulygiad, I. .pl. t. au (ailolwg) Retpifpeftion.
Ailolygu, v. a. (ailolwg) To take a retrofpeft.
Ailraniad, i. .pl. r. au (than) Repartition.
Ailrnu, -v.a. (rhan) Tofubdivide.
Ailrnzi, v. a. (rhoz) To redeliver.
Ailryzau, v.a: (vhyz) To liberate again.
Ailfevydliad, s. m.pl. t. au (fevydliad) Re-eftabliihment,
Aijfevydlu, v. a. (fevydlu) To re-eftablifh.
Ailfevydlwr, j. .pi. altfevydlwyr (ftvydlwr) A
re-eftablimer.
Ailfynwyriad, . m.pl. t. au (fyrrwyr) Refipifcenc
Ailfyrthjad, i. m.pl. t. au (fyrthiad)- A relapfing.
Ailfyrthiaw, v. a. (fyrthiaw) To fall again.
Ailunaw, v. a. (unaw) To re-unite,
/liluadeb, i.m. (undeb) Reunion.

AIL
Ailwared, v. a. (gwared) To redeem again.
Ailwarediad, j. m.pl. t. au (ailwared) A rcdeliverance.
Ailwaredu, v. a. (ailwared) To redeliver.
Ailwiriad, i. mpl. t. au (gwir) A re-affertion.
Ailwiriaw, v.a. (gwir) To re-aflert.
Ailwnouthur, v. a. (gwneuthur) To do over again.
Ailwrandaw, v. a. (gwrandaw) To liftcn again.
Ailwrandawiad, j. .pl. t. au (ailwrandaw) A liftening again.
Ailwrygiad, i. .pl. t. au (gwrygiad) A recover
ing of ftrength.
Ailwrygiaw, v.u. (gwrygiaw) To"recover ftrength.
Ailwyb, t.m.pl. t. ion (gwya) A fcond citation.
Aihvyfiad, i. .pl. f.au(ailwys) A re-fumtnoning.
Ailwyfiaw, v. a. (ailwys) To cite together agaiu ;
to re-afTemble.
Ailymaner, v. (ymaner) To rrfilute mutually.
'Ailymaneriad, s. m.pl. t. au (.lilymanen;) A mu
tual re-falutatioii.
Ailymweliad, s. .I. t. au (ymwe!) Theaftof
going back; rctrorcTion.
Ailymwelyd, v. (ymwel) To recidivate.
AilymzigiawjT-. (ymxigiaw) To become angry again.
Ailymigiawl, a. (ymiigiawl) RccinJcfccnt.
Ailymgyvar, >. (ymgyvar) To rcfalute mutually.
Ailymegniaw, v. (ymegnia) To re-exert.
Ailymgafglu, /, (ymgafgyl } Tocolleft together again.
Ailymvyxinaw, v. (ymvyxinaw) To rally, or em
battle again.
Ailymgelczu, v. (ymgelez) To ie-cherirti.
Ailymgorfori, v. (ymgerfori) To re-tmbody.
Ailymgyvariad, i.m.pl. t. au (ymgyvar ; A mu
tual refalutation.
Ailymgynnull, v. (ymgynnull) To rc-aftlmbfe.
Ailymgyr, i.m.p/.t.a (ymgyr) A recurring;
the figure panalepfis.
Ailymlid, v. a. (yralid) To re-chafe.
Ailymliwied, 1;. (ymliw) To be upbraiding again.
Aiiymraniad, i.m.pl.t. au (ymioniad) A feeoni
feceffiou.
Ailymrnu, v. (ymrnu) To divide, or feccde again.
Ailymrozi, v. (ymrozi) To rcfigu again.
Ailymroziad, i. .pl. t. au (ailymrozi) Arcfigning up again.
Ailymrwymaw, v. (ymrwymaw) To become bound
again.
Ailymrwymiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymrwymiad) A
fcond obligation.
Ailymfwynaw, v. (ymfwyn) To rtfnrtify one's
felf with charms ; to crofi one's fclf agiin.
Ailymfwyniad, i. mpl. t. au (ymfvynd) A refortifying with charma.
Ailymunaw, v. (ymunaw) To reunite together.
Ailymweled, v. (ymweled) To rcvifit.
Ailymwelediad, i. .pl. t. au (ailymweled) A re
vifiting.
Ailymweliad, s.m.pl.t. au (ymwcliad) A revifiting.
Ailymyftwythaw, v. (ymyftvvythaw) To rcndci
one's felf pliant again.
Ailyru, v. a. (gym) To fend, or drive again.
Ailyfbrydiaw, v. a. (yibryd) To re-fpiritualize.
Ailyfgwyd, v. a. (yigwyd) To re-fltake.
Ailyftwythaw, v. a. (yftwyth) To make pliant
again.
Ailyftwythiad, i. m.pl. t. au (yftwytb) A making"
pliant again.
Ailyftyried, v. a. (vftyried) To re-confider.
, i. ffl.f/. cUlion (all) Other. Makaill, an
adopted

A L V
ALA
doptcd fon : a farmer that rents land ; a tenant ; Alaven, s.f.~-pi.t.i\x (llav) The centre, or middle
part.
abondfman,or fervant; a native tenant, a. Other.
Bwrw
a oragel Cai
A'i
wingwayw
yn alavon
zwyvron.
Cyvaill, i mab 1 y beirz
The companion and adopted/iof tarda. D- ab GwHym.
Ca
threw
a
javelin,
and
woundedU.him
middle of ' -*
bread.
i. hi the
: Mabinogitn.
Tri brenhn a vuont veibfrn eilitoa.
Alavroz,
s.f.pl.
t.
ion(aIavrhoz)
A
pecuniary
gi ft,
Three kings who liad been forts ofadoption. Triad lxxvi,
Alan, s.f.ft. t. od (lan) A living, or breath
Aillt, J. .pi. cilltion (nill) Other, a. Other.
ing principle; an animal, brute, or beaft. The
Ailkuawl, adv. (ailltu) Apart, or on one fide.
name of a fpecies of plants ; alan mawr, or, dail y
Ainc, s.m.pi. cinciau (ang) Greedinefs defirc.
tryvan, butter-burr; alan byan, colt's-fot. v
Ainc i vwyd,a craving for food.
Gwrthlys. Alan, breath. Arm.
(iwnaeth drwy aine ar Vrainc frawz annhcilwng,
Acerfryd, a cryd, i rau llwng.
Amfiithyr dynion, nag alanod, ni* gwelai, gvryiwcti s
with eagerntft he broupht on Trance unmerited rievaftation ;
11ytau.
and ie*r, and trembling, and IjilHngof
crimfon
fluid.
fiw neither the footllcpt of men.
andh<rbi.
. nor beai, but. rfhrubj,
.
E. ab Mad- ab Rh'axodAIR, J. . .pl. eriau. Brightnefs; lucidity.
Abnez, j, m. (alan^efpiration.
Airon, s.fft. t. au (air) A bright one. There Alanu, v. a. (alan^HI refpirc.
arc many rivers of this name.
Alar, j. m.pi. /. oz(Ur) A furfeit; loathing; averiros, s. m.pl. t. yz (air) Bright, or flame colour;
fion,
Alar, j. m.pi. t. od, and pl. eleir (alarc)A fwan.
fcarlct.
Ais, s. pl. ggr.fing. eifen (aes) Laths; fpars: alfo,
/
N id hal ond alar .
There ii none fo proud as thefwan.
Adage.
the rib*; the fame as afnnu, fing, afen: hence
odiy enough, cifiau, want, the firft want.
Alaraiz, a. (alar) Swan-like.
Alarcn, s.f.pl. t. au (alar) A cygnet.
I.liM-er
gwaifhr 3 yllavur
darlleals
Ltyvyr
i'm ait.
Alares, s.f.pl. t. au (alar) A female fwan.
;1 timei I have read a Urge book wjih labour lo my hrea. Alariad, i. m.ft. t. au (alar) A furfeiting ; averDr. Sion Cent.
fion.
As, a. (aes) Wanting; "in want of; deftitute; lacking. Alarllyd,
a. (alar) Surfeiting; loathfome.
Ijyijrbyl glas wyd eis-gwbyl glod,
Alarllydrwyz,
s.m. (alarllyd) Loathfomencfi.
Uyft wyiva plaid aitiezvod.
blue difctple thou art entirely wanting in fame, on the tefti- Alarm, s.f.pl. t. au (algarm) Agreathuut
nony of the hill of Dueling, oo the pat of the congrefa.
Alarmu, v. a. (alarm) To give a great fhout.
Aiaru, v. a. (alar) To loathe, or furfeit ; to create
Aith, upl.aggr. (aeth) Furz; goi's: . Sharp.
an averfion.
: , i. . .pl. eior, elod. Univerfal harmony; Alafwy,
tu (Has) Slatighteripg, or killing.
beneficence; power: an appellation given to in-
Rhut ongyr angers alafwy.
tellcctiral beings, or angels. There is an ancient
A ruddy fiercelyflaugbteriug fpear.
Cjtmtlxa.
allegory called Ymzizan rhwng Ccdig ab - Alathrcz, s.m. (alathyr) Polim; politencfs.
rbonwy Thywyfogee yr Elod.
. (llatliyr) Poli&ed; polite.
AI, a. (l, J.) Excellent:; very; raoft, or utmoft. A Alathyr,
s. m.pi, elyw (alaw) Chief of the waters ;
particle ufed in compofition, enhancing the fenfe Alaw,
the white water-lily, called alfo, y vagwyr wen :
of the word, as very. It is often a prefix, and af
alfo the name of feveral rivers.
fix, in the names of places; as, Alban, Penal, Al- Alaw,
s. m.pl. t. on (law) The flowing ofhar
elwyd; and rivers, as, Alwen, Alun, Alaw, and
mony; mulic: the term is moftly appropriated to
Alwy. Jtraie al hir Rrowet a'i hrd;
inftrumental muic. Barz alaw, a doctor ofmufic.
Alawr, i. m.pl. alorion (al) A receptacle for rari
Jiliv GWcnawya a'i halv gnyd.
Thv
arm
ii
rif
the
length
of
Hrocwal's
very\tm%.
and
hie
grafp
ties; a'purfe.
Iheu ruft with Ventefian velocity.
0. Li. MetI. Alban,
s.f.pl.t. at (?\ban) The upper part, or
AL, i.f.r.pl.t. or. A produit; a litter; abroad;
the utmoft limit. Scotland is fo called cither from
theyoung ofanimals; as, yr ll gyntav, ail, drydcz,
its being the northern extremity of the ifland; or
the firft, fee nd, third litter.
from the mountainous part of it being fo called,
it became the general name of the whole country.
Corcu 11 enw daThe beft acquifition is a good .
Adage. Albrys, s.m.ft. t. iau (albrys) Extreme hafte ;
a name given to miflivc engines ; the catapulta^ or
Alacth, t. m.pl. t. au (alaeth) Agrt mourn
the crofs-bow.
ing; lamentation; waring; forrow.
Treima'r albrys trwyzo'r eil-brath.
Alacthawl, at (alaeth) Doleful; elegiac.
Pierce from the erofi-bata through him another
Alaethiad, s. m.pl. t. au (alacth) A great lamen
D- abwund.
GtoHymt
tation; a mourning, or bemoaning.
Albryfiaw, v. a. (albrys) To flioot with the crof$Alaerhu, v. a. (ahcth) To lament bitterly.
! bow.
AIacthus, a. (alaeth) Mournful; doleful.
Alav, s.m.pi. t. oz (alav) Treafurc; wealth: Albryfiwr, i. m.ft, albryfwyr (albrysgwr) A
crofs-bow-.
. rare; delicate.
Alean, j. m.pl. t. au (alcan) Tin; white meta!.
I-lKfH
A'th dir, a'th deftwe. a'th elyr, a'th Iwf,
kti i dynav ymaith dy holl alean.
A'th wolw, a'th alav.
I will take away all thy tin. |
Ifeiab i. xxv.
Vrofrer
Alcun, s.m.pl. t. on (alcun) A fovcreign chief;
With
thy
land
and
thy
fplendor,
thy
delicacy,
and
thy
mufic,
thy glory and thy weeitb- Cy/z,tiw, i . ab . Gteyitex.
a man's name: Alcun ab Tcgy.
AL, i.f.r.pl.t. . An iron grate; a gridiron,"
Alavcz, s.m. (alav) Produce; wealth; riches.
AIc, s.fpl. t. au (al) A grated hole ; a window.
Fithin vnynwnlaiil
tirwwyratn.
trin.
bifgjniit
rirwmmurrhiggniid
alavs,
Alvar, s.m.ft. t. au (almar) Great velocity;
Tt-e fur/ alight, firrvHthe raffion of the ball of war ; heavy
a fpear ; a fti(ch, or pricking pain.
wft Ue Co\Kt before Ott fing it-.
AHturm.
Alvareu,

ALL
AWaru, t>. a. (alvar) To fcattcr, or hurry aVay ;
to fhed the leaves " trees.
Alis, s. m. (alis) The loweft point; hell. Plant
alis, a name of reproach given the Engliih.
Aliw, i. m* t. oz (al) The faliva.
Almes, i. m. (alms) A dainty1, or delicacy.
Alon, s. . (al) The principle of harmony ; mufic.
Alp, s.a.pl.t. au (al) A craggy rock, or preci
pice: a word conmon in the mountains of Gla
morgan. Hence talp. lfidrutt Serv'wt, and Pbylargyrim, fay that the word Alps in the Gaulifli
language fignifics high mountains; which con
firms its Cymbrian origin.
Alfawz, j. m.pi. alfofcion (fawz) Algebra.
Alfozawl, a. (alfawz) Algebraical.
Alfoxawr, urn.pi. alfozorion (alfawz.) Algebraift.
Alun, . .pl. t. au (.ila The chief one ; a
man's name; alfo the nar^rofa river. Hun ab
Alun, perfon mentioned in Englynion y Bczau.
A! war, s. m.pl. t. au (algwar) A purlc.
Vn aiwar,
vaint - atireg
: y tlunlolo.
vw vo
;
rt il the fame oo thcrhigb 1 furfe. the.ift of tolo.
Ouio'r tiljn.
Alwen, a. (algwen) Very white, or bright. A
river in North Wales is fo called from its foaming
current.
Alwyn, a. (algwyn) Very white, or fair.
Alwyfen, i.f./. t. au (algwys) A donation,
alms, or charity.
ALL, s.m.r.pl. I. at. Other, a. Another.
Allait, a. (all) Barbarous; favage.
AHair, J. m.pi. alleiriau (allgait) paraphrafe.
A'lan, a. (all) Out; without. Allan law, oft'
hand, forthwith.
Mal y Cwytel am ci yru alian.
Lite the Irilhman for bis being turned eat.
Adsgi
Allanaul, a. (alian) Exterior; outward.
/, a. (allarz) Unfcemly; ugly; hideous.
Tj-wyllwg
lew aliara,
Dclti byil i undwyllaw
bar.
Darkneft.
thick
and
Halure't veil toenfiurebitiieut,
a bard- D. ab Gwllym, i'r ntul.
Allawg, . m.pi. allogion (Uawg) Allum.
AUawT, i.f.pi. allorau (llawr) An altar; brafs.
Allda, j. .pl.t. on (allda) A ftranger.
Alleg, t.f.pl. t. au (all) An allegory.
Allegan/1, a. (allcg) Allegorical; figurative.
Allegiad, i. m.pl. t. au (alleg) An allegorizing.
Allegu, v. a. (alleg) To defcribe by allegory.
Allegyz, I. .pi. t. ion (alleg) One that fpeaks in
allegory.
Allciriad, i. .pl. t. au (allair) A paraphrafing.
AHciriaw, v. a. (allair) To paraphrafc.
Alleiriawg, a. (allair) Paraphraftical.
Alleiriawl, a. (aiiair) Paraphrafing.
Allciriedig, a. (allair) Paraphrafcd.
Alleiriwr, j. .pi. alleirwyr (allairgwr) A paraphrafer.
AUeiryz, s. if.pi. t. ion (allair) A paraphraft.
Allvro, s.f.pi. t. yz (allbro) Another, or foreign
country, a. Baniihed.
Allvryd, j. .pl. t. au (allbryd) A favage difpoution.
AUmyr el allrryd.
Foreign n your/avait nature.
TaliffinAllman, i. m.pi. ellmyn (allman) A ftranger,
or une of another place; a German.

ALL
Allmor, j. w,pi. allmyr (allmor) A fecludel
place; a valley or dale indofed on both fides with
bills.
Allmyr, s. m. (allmyr) A place beyond fca. a. '
tranfmarine; foreign.
Fcniv
Grufuz
pi.J yr Prydzln,
I'r . I .IV.uz yo
allmyr.
The
chiefof
prince
It
Grut'uc
the fiery eagle ofIJBritain,
a piopr.clor beyondfeat.
b. Ai san#
.
Allngedig, a. (allawg) Allumnia^ed.
Allogi, v. a. (allawg) To cover w ith allum ; loaU
lumniate.
Ailogiad, s. .pl. t. au (allawg) Allumnation.
Allt, /-/)/.elltyz(al) A cliff; the fide of a hill
Ti
TWfr hS>
pawb wyt towr pob allt.
Thou
Thou fummcr
art tli* ltrength of all arraying erery cltf.
D. ab Gwilym.
Alltra, fr. (alltra) Farther; on the farther fide.
Alltraw, i. m.pi. t. on (alltraw) Another guide;
a fponfor, or godfather; a goflip.

AlUrawd, 5. m.pi. alltrodion (alltrawd) A ftran

ger, or foreigner.
Alkrem, s.f.pi. t. iau (.illtrem) A wild flare.
Alltrcmiaw, z-.a. (alltrcm) To ^aze wildly.
Ailtremiad, s.m.pit. au (alltrcm) A wild gazing.
AUtrudiaeth, s. m.//. /. au (alltrawd) Eilrango
ment.
Alkrodaw, v. a. (alltrawd) To eftrange; to bani ih.
Alltud, j. m.pi. t. ion (alltud) Another land; one
of another land; an alien, or foreigner. Alltud
cenedlawg, an ulien born; alltud tramor, an alien
from beyond the fea; alltud priodawl, a native
bondman. It is alf > ufed, in the Welfh Laws, in
the fame fenfe as aitl, a farmer of another's land,
or tenant. Alltuiion ucclwyr,
O mynnionon,
yralltu onvyMd
enhannrr
harf>1wyxi,
nof eu bol
zylyant1 wrth
eu da
oynr tri
ynyi hon /wy&i
lianvyzynt,
niadaw
zylyant
drigiaw
ynizynt
un lie: acy tuoa
hwn i (jIbm-z Ufa.
it" vftfalj
fhould, thry
wantnullit
to 1
theirone
lerda,
theyeondi
are bebe.
Come
proprietor*
toofleave
halfbefore
of theirQ\ifhE

i
and
Ifthey
are
n.itivei
thia
>1,
they
not
dwell in any place on tht* fide of OfTn Dyke. ilcijb Lautt.
Alltud, a. (alltud) Of another land.
Alltudacth, r.m.p/.i. au (alltud) Baniihment; exile.
Alltudaw, v. a. (jlltud) To banilh; to alienate, or
reduce to the ftatc of a ftranger.
Alltudawg, a. (alltud) Baniihed; exiled; cftranged.
Alltudawl, a. (alltud) Banilhing.
Alltudcz, j. m. (alltud) Exile; baniihment.
Gorpwyv ollyngdiwd o alltudex.
May I experience
.
liberation from banijbment.
It. ab O. Gu-yntz.
Alltudcs, s.f.pl. t. au (alltud) A woman that is
ftranger; a female exile.
A minnau yn alltudea.
And I being a i :./; .'i.
Ru'b ii . X.
Alltudocad, s. .pl.t. au (alltudawg) Abaniihng.
AUtudocaau, v. a. (alltudawg) To render one an exile.
Alltudiyw, a. (alltudrhyw) Heterogeneous.
edn o'r
alltwlryw
AiPobbaez,
nndhyd
rhvrex
ci byw.

By every bird in thla bttrrcteneous world fhe ti baited, what

a wonder it s be live.
D. ab Gw'iiym, i't .
Alltudwr, i. m.rpl. alltudwyr (alltudgwr) One
that banilheth.
All waith, s. m.pL alhveithiau (allgwairh) An
thertime: a term in hufbandry, for an ox that
ploughs the fecoad year; as, cyiiwalth is for the
firft year.
Allwez,

A M
AUwcx, s. .-ft. t. au (allgvcz) The opening
to another appearance ; a key.

tersvyn
a11wetLloegyr,
KcudAbertawy
tlwyr werw
cu *(*.
In
Abfrttwy
deflniflive
was
terly bereaved are their whet. the opening iq thr
U. Enfliib.
- Mo.ut
Allwezawr, s. m.pi. allwczorion (allwc) One that
brings to another form ; a keeper o' the key,
ArgloJig
Gwendyd. gwyn
Pryt'ain altwcmwr,
oil yoaflymcz
cuiaw. p-.'b,
The
g!f>ry
of
(iwcndyd
:
fcnttcring
around, the
tttajurer of Britain, pofTcffiiif all. blcffing) to illGwaitMi.
Allwefti t. m.fl. t. i (allgweft) An entertain
ment given, or a public banquet.
Allwlad, s. m.pi. t. (allgwlad) Another coun
try, a. foreign.
Allwladu, v. a. (allwlart) TobanUh; to exile.
Allwy, v. a. (11wy) To pour out; to empty; to med.
AHwyz, s. .pl.t. au (allgwyz) A key. Alhtryzau mair, aih-keys.
A glywaift
gintmeiwon
Cynon, .
Yn
ymog'lydti 1rhag
*' Lwrw yw allwyx calatt."
Haft thouAleheard
fana, in guarding
<.ninJttrd*?"
i thewhat
aVyofCynon
the heart."
Engfynfonafiinft
y Clywed.
Allwyzawr, J.W.pi. allwyzorion (allwyz) One
that carries keys; atreaturer.
Allwyzores. s.f.pl.t, au (aliwyzawr) A woman
that keeps the keys.
Allwyn, s. m.pi. t. au (allgwyn) Sorrovv"; grief.
Allwynig, a. (allwyn) Sorrowful; mournful.
A'rllu ynoyn allwynig caeth.
And the army there/orrowfui end in difficulty. G.Meredux.
Allwynin, a. (allwyn) Sad; penfive; forrowful.
Ilynt
?hywbebletallwynin
liebgorni'm
dr bye
dewre*,'
hoyw-linwe,
.
Hence 1 fhall ot experience quict-idc. tree firm mfrrtwfut
countenance,
deprived
.-I'
the
defence
o
fortituJc.
he that wat
liberal of feaftt, of a pliant Hock.
Hbijierdyn.
Ac ni cava y cenadau en gw ronda*' yn Rhuvan, namyn eu
follwng draevyn yn drift allwyn .
meftengcrs
admitted to beGr.heard
at Rome,
butAndtheythewere
fent buckwere
f-id not
aji j forroxv/ut.
ab Artkur.
Allwyr, a. (Uwyr) Entire!; quite; complcat.
Lie
allwyr
ventyg,
A bciri
bluJrtu.
A place eniirr in uncertainty.
And barda with to ...
Tattfiit.
Allwys. v.a. (llWys) To pour out; to empty ; to
fhed.
Am, pr. Round; about. Dyro wregys am dy ganol,
put a girdle round thy middle. In comptition it
anfwers to arcum, as, amgylcu, to circum(cribe.
Am y tan a'r brenin, round the fire with the king,
that i s, oppofitc him, the other 1ide of the fire.
Am y zyfgyl sfcv, round the dim with him. Am
ben, oils or mixt with.
Tariinsu
ban
Amdalifenvan
Bu cdryfez.
TJplifted fhiclds around the top of where the
conflict
raged
Xalfin.
Am, conj. For; becaufc. Am hyn, for this; am
sjeiniawg, for a penny; am zcravu, o honot dy
olwg, becaufe thou haft lifted up thine eyes; cyru
am ben y ty, to repair to the houfc ; mi els am ei
ten, I met him.
Am
drait dyn
Duwdinam
nid oetgadernyd.
dira gyhyd,
Amdralt
,tor
the
u&
of
God
there
is
no
for the. ooprtfbon of man there I commendablecontending,
courage to but
be optofed
D. Betivras.
A'm. A compound of A in its fevcral acceptations
and the contraction of the pronoun Vym as, mi

A M
a'm tad, I end my father; a'm pen ar obenyi
hunais, -.vi:'", my he .d ou a piw I wept; y neb
a*m coelio, thofe that me believe ; hyo a'm l)azoey
this didmc kill; hyny a'm 1, that ivili kill me;
a'm daw, that will come to rae ; a'm dozyw, that
came to me.
Amad, a. (amad) Bordering all round.
Amadvyw, a. (amadbyw) Alive on all fides
very lively.
Amadlaes, a. (amadllacs) Shiggiih; drawling;
very heavy. Awdyi amadlaes,
Amadrwy, i. m ~p. I. on (amadrhwy) The purflc about a gown ; a trail.
Amaerwy, i.m.f/. t. on (aerwy) The fringe ot
border of a garment; a (km.
Xeud tlawer i liwy lltw
Ifwrf ci b]
ej breirwy.
(h.when
by her
the colour
the
twirl
inp
eddict
ot
the
ware,
herthat
brceftitreceives
the ofreflec
tion of lier bracelet.
CafnoHyn.
Amacrwyad, t. m.fl. t. ait (amaerwy) A ikirting,
or bordering.
Amaerwyaw, v. a. (amaerwy) To make a fltirr, or
border.
Amaerwyawg, . '(amaerwy) Fringed; bordered.
Dillad amacrwyawg, fringed garments.
Amaerwawl, a. (amaerwy) Bordering; Ikirting.
Amacth, i. m.fl. emetth (maeth) A huibandman:
Amaeth aradyr, a ploughman.
Rhan o Tariad
1 amaethai
Taiih brenin
mlynea.vyi cawf stir dewed ag ewin amacth
A
part
of
the
damagee
an injury to the
a cup ofgold
as thick as the nail of for
bfiandmaih
thatking,
has islaboured
fevers
years.
tveljb L*m.
Amaethaiz, a. (amaeth) Hulband-like.
Amaethawl, a. (amacth) Appertaining to hufbandry.
Amaethiad, t. m.fl. t. au (amaeth) Huibandry.
tyly a'inebhwylixw.
gymntcryd inuethiad amo oni wybyx wneuthur
ei Kiaradyr.
h'otie
ought
toundertake
bvJtanHry
not know
to make a plough, and to manage
it. if he doth IVelfl
Lawt.how
Amacthiacth, .m.fl. t. au (amaeth) Tillage;
agriculture,
Amacthon, i. m. (amaeth) A farmer : alio a man's
name.
Amacthu, v. . (amaeth) To do husbandry work.
Amaethwr, j. m.fl. amacthwyr (amacthgwr)
A huibandman.
Amaethwriaeth, j. m.fl. t. au (amaethwr) Agri
culture; agricolation.
Amaethyz, t. msfl. t. ion (amacth) A cultivator.
Amaethyzaii, a. (amaethyz) Hulbandly.
Araacthyzawl, <t. (amaethyz) Huibandman -like;
agricultural.
Amavacl, v. a. (gavael) To wreftle.
Amavaclyd, v.o. (amavael) To wreftle, or ftrive
together.
Amair, a. m.fl. ameiriau (gair) A round about
word.
Aman, t.f.fl. t. au (aman) A liable.
Amar, j. m.fl. t. oi (amar) Anoifcon all fides.
Ev wyncb
mwyavdaear.
ei amir
M
Talitfin.
He is the most mify on the face of the earth.
Amarvawg, a. (an-awg) Armed at all points.
Amaro, interj. ofJitfflkathn (aro) Amaro dowf
Pray come here.
Amarwain, v.a. (arwain) To lead about.
Ambals,

AMC
Arriba..*, s.f.pl. ambeifuu (pais) A fafeguard ; a
kind of women's riding-drefc.
Ambell, a. (pell) Scarce; fome few. Ambell un,
forae few, one here and there; ambell waith,
ometiraes.
bymthejE
ve.ly
1
ic yfgrivenu
Cyumraeg
o rBraiz
1(1kiunhyn
y mit, vod
Ilyvrau
Cynmraea;
mor ambell
. ic
Kir.il
V
one
in
fifteen
can
read
and
write
Weift,
and
it is for
thia rtaioa that wellh books are fuJtartt. Shn TrtvrrdjrH.
Ambellcnig,<7-(pellenig) One here and there ; fparing.
Uewn hupyot cv ellir yn ambellcnig yerdg o anfhyvartaldeb.
IB a. hopynt may be (offeredfyarinth Utile irregularity.
*
Amboeri, v. a. (poer) To bcfpawl, or fpit about.
Amboeriad, m.pl. t. au (poer) A fpitcing about.
Amboerwr, j. .pl. aroboerwyr (poexgwr) A
bcfpawler.
Ambocthi, v. a. (poeth) To heat all about.
Amboethiad, i. .pl. t. au (pocth) A heating all
round.
Amborthi, v. a. (porth) To bear, or carry about.
gablawd obrynal
Thewas
purveyor
raven*, that
de hewould
there
not ofdhgrace
couldbtar
merit-with reproach, for
*1-, m- Cad ab Madawg.
Amborthiad, *pl. t. au (porth) A carrying aboutAmbry niad, .pl. t. au (pryn) A purehaling.
Ambrynu, v.a. (pryn) To purchafe.
Dyn barn.
i trobryno ledrad cyvatcv unwaitb ni ayly feryll
mewo
A
nun
fUTcbaJttb
what i known to be ftolen
ought notthat
to ftand
injudgment.
tViiJb once,
Lawi.he
Ambwl, a. (pwl) Blunt, or dull all round.
Ambwyad, ,pl. t. au (pwyad) A beating about.
Arabwyaw, r. a. (pwyaw) To beat alt about.
Ambylu, v. j. (ambwl) To blunt all round.
Ambylus, a. (ambwl) Blunt all round.
, .pl. r. ion (aracan) Purpofc ; intent;
meaning; conjehire. Ar amcan, at random;
bwrw , to give a guefs.
A gwedi darvod bwyta ac y?d eu hamcmaethant ymroaith.
And after eating and drinking their pitrpift they went away.
. PtrtdurMabitfoiiO/t.
Amcsnion
da,
If wcithiandynionnld
a'u dimha.
The furfeftt of till meo h* at length will bring to nought.
W. MiddUion.
Amcanadwy, a. (amcan) Conjeturable.
Amcanawl, a. (amcan) Intentional ; conjectural.
Amcanedig. a. (amcan) Conjefturing; purpofed.
Amcanvarn, s. .pi. t. au (amcanbarn) A judg
ment at random ; divination.
Amcaniad, j. m.pi. t. au (amcan) Intention.
Amcaniaeth, .pi t. au (amcan) Conjecture.
Yr hyn
i grcbwyltait
yw yond
amcaniaethre
allai y
llolgir
y ucas
yn rbyw uni nid fyrx
fwaai'om
ni amdanynt.
Thia
which
I
hinted
it
but
a
ronjefiur*perhaps
the
earth
may be burntby ! the ways wbich we have rnetuioneJ.
Jtr. Owain.
Amcanfail, . .pi. amcanfeiliau ' (-1)
Hypothecs.
Amcan.eiliawg, *?. (amcanfail) Hypothetical.
Amcanu, ia a. (amcan) To purpofe, dclign, or in
tend ; to guefs.
i
eb,Beth
se a byiwg
fyvlawawyd
ganO'iei laioni
allu- 1 drtvowyd drwy el xoetbinwae initnded by hit goodnefi was condufled by bia
accompliibed by tm power1. htndtrjott.
Aracanus, 0, (amcan) Inventive; contriving.
Amcanwr, .pl. ameanwyr (amcan) An in
ventor, or defigner; a purpofer.
Amcwyl, .pl.t. on (jwyi) Circumvolution.

AMD
Amdaerawd, i. .pl. amdaerodau (ber) Imoor
tunity.
1
Tht beverageot iwf, III com to m. Cfmtlv.
Amdan, s.f.fl. t. au (tin) A trevct.
Amdan, fr. Around. Amdanav, amdinad, amdano, amdani ; about mc, about thee, about him,
about her; amdanom, amdanoc, amdnynt; about
us, about you, and about them.
A i h vrticiau. hoco vlodm
Em, yn d) Dion tmduuv.
Thon

(old thynu.trmt, thoo D.

lnmmtr
flnwtr tinted
very closely round
4* Owitjm,
..
Amdawd, j. m.fl. amdodau (tawd) Raiment.
Ac
imdtwil1mifiriniuh
nrnwuwl
ccmys.
Aty.nwy
,.
And
the
cat-rring
of
the
maid,
it*
fubftanee
waa the lieavenl*
light , fhe who ehenlheJ with me a Lining
conofAion.
Cwtf/ffMOI.
Amde, i. m.fl. t. on (amte) A covering; a gar
ment.
fen mlon, milwyr amde.
The chief of men, a&J Jbitld of warrioraj
Tmlufin.
APywyr
cera
grlvys,
gel
caltovya,
A in djro irade,
O r porth oan awyre.
Thatgiveknow,
ingenious
art thatwhen
! Md heby the
dlfereet
will
me
a the
Cpleoilld
garment,
afcenda
fromorate,
tb.
ate.
TalieJIii.
Amdeithiawg, a. (teithiawg) Itinerant j wandering ,
Amdir, i.
ot (tir) Surrounding land. '
Arndlawd, a. (tjrlawd) On all fides poor; very poor;
very miferable.
Arndlawd vy nhavawd ar vy nhewi.
IVrttctld U my tongue foee I am doomed to (Hence. Miltlr.
Amdo, . m.fl. t. au (to) A covering on all fides ;
a ibroud, or winding-flicet.
Amdociaw, v. a. (toe) To trim, or cut all round.
Amdcedig, a. (amdo) Shrouded; enveloped.
Amdoi, v. a. (amdo) To cover on all fides; to en
velop ; to plate over ; to Ibroud ; to enwrap.
Amdor, j. f.//. amdyr (toiy) An encircling
wreath. Amdyr, clafpers, in botany.
Amdotawl, a, (amdorc) Wreathing round.
Amdori, v. a. (amdor) To clafp, or twine abou*".
Amdoriad, i. m.fl. amdoriaid (amdor) A c'jlpc:.
Amdoryr, i. .ft. t. ion (amd'jr) A clafper.
Aindori, v. a. (tori) To amputate.
Amdoriad, s. .pl. r. au (amdori) Amputation.
Amdrai, a. (trai) That is letTencd on every Cde ;
greatly diminished.

Amdraill, s. m.fl. amdreillion (trall) turning

round ; circumvolution.
Amdramwy, v. a. (tramwy) To ambulate, or wallt
about ; to wander up and down.
AC ymgynnull
am dtull
amdramwyin'.
Val
y bu yn Mangor
am ongyrdln.
And fliickina together, round the vianda they would be hover
ing round, aa there wan in gor ,buut tha fiery (pear
0. Cfvetilm*/.
Amdramwyad, t. m.fl. r. au (amdramwy)
bular, ion.
Amdramwvawl, a. (amdramwy) Perambulatory.
Amdramwywr, s. m.fl. amdramwywyr (amdram
wygwr) Ambulator.
Amdraul, s. m.pi. amdxeulion (traul) CoiTolion.
Amdre, a. m.fl. amdreiion (trech) A contender.
Amdreiad. i. m.fl. I. au (amdre) Contention.
Amdnu, v. a. (amdre) To ftrive for viilory.
Amdrciglaw, V.a. (amdreigyl) To roll about; to re
volve; to circumgyratc.
Amdreigliad, i. .-pl. r. au (amdreigyl) CircumroUtion; circumvolution,
F
Amdreigyl,

A M Z
AMD
Amdreigyl, .pl. amdreiglion (trelgyl) Environ. Amduwg, a. (tu) Inclining to all fides.
Cwn sc '] dcuroi jm.lujw j .
Amdrcilinv, v. a. (amdra'tll) circumvolvc.
On alifidet I experienced the receiving M gift,Jt.upon
gilt.
Amdrem, s. m.pl. t. ion (trcm) A glancing round.
NanmorAmdrcnrriad, s. .pl. t. au (amdrem) A glancing Amdwll, a. (twll) Full of hobs; perforated.
Amdwrz, j. m.fi. amdyr^au (twrz) A noife from
round; circumfpedion.
Amdrcmu, v. a. (amdrem) To glance round} to
all fides.
Amdwyaw, v. a. (twyaw) To trim all round.
gaze about.
Aradreulez., s. .pl. t. au (amdraul) Corrofion.
Amdwyawl, a. (amdwyaw) Trimming all r.^und.
Amdrculad, s. .pl. t. au (amdraul) A corroding. Amdyviad, j. m.pl. t. au (ty\ iad) A growing all
Amdrculinw, 'u. a. (amdraul) To confume all round;
round.
to corrode.
Amdyvu, v. (tyvu) To grow about.
Amdrift, a. (trill) Surrounded with grief; very fad. Amdylliad, j. m. pl.t. au (amdwll) A penetrating
Amdrift wyv gnrfiryv ym |wfen 1
on all fides; perforation.
I im tncmpae.i withgrief, let me meet my end I Sevnyn. Amdyllu,
v a. (amdwll)' To penetrate on all fides.
Amdyraawl, a. (amdwr7.) Noil'yonall fides.
Amdro., i. m.pl.t. ion (tro) A turning round.
Amdrbad, s.m.pl.t. au (amdro) Circuicin; cir Amdyrzu, v. a. (amdwrz) To make a noife on
every fide.
culation.
,
AafOi a. (troc)' Breaking on all fides; fpraying. Amdyriad, s. m.ft. t. au (twr) A heaping round.
Amdyru,
it. a. (twr) To heap about.
Oc imiten
nmdrocgvrail

* aor
Oct.
h vn
gwith Vaflgor.
Arreting round the fleet m the circling wive different Amdywallt, v. a. (tywallt) To pour out on all fides;
to circumfufc.
wai the bairleol y.n to that of fcangor.
Cyn**t\o.
Amdywalltiad, s.m.pl.t. au (amdywallt) CircumAmdroedtgi a. (amdio) Circulating; encircled,
lufion; a pouring all round.
Amdroedigieth, s.m.fi, t. au (amdrocdig) Circum Amdywynawl,
a. (tywyn) Shiningon every fide.
volution; circumrotation.
Amdywyniad, s.m.pl. t. au (tywyn) A mining on
Amdroi, v af (amdro) To revolve; to circulate,
all tides.
Amdrom, a. (trom) Pregnant; big with child.
Amdywynu, v. (tywyn) To ihine around.
Amdromi, v. a. (amdmm) To become pregnant.
Aradywys, v. a. (tywys) To lead round.
Amdrofi, v. a.' (trofi) To drive, or fend about; to Amdywyfaw,
v. n. (amdywys) To lead ibout.
circumduct.
a. (amdywys) Leading about.
Amdioliad, . m.pl.t. (amdrofi) A fending about. Amdvwyfawl,
Amdruth, s.m pl.t. ion (truth) fawning all Amdywyfiad! s. m.pl. t. au (amdywys) A leading
about; circumduction.
round; general rhttcry.
Am/adli id, j. m.pl. t. au (amzadyl) A difeourfing.
Amdruthiad, s. m.pl. t. au (amdruth) A (awning Am7ad!u,
v. a. (amzaJyl) To converfe.
to all round.
Amzadyl, i. m.fl. am/.adlau (dadyl) Converfation.
Amdruthiawj v. a. (amdruth) To fawn to all.
Hit Cling
perring
penMthaii,
Amdrw, a. (trwc) Breaking on all fides: s. pi.
Hydyr
tmuoyl
cynnailvl
cenadiu.
The defcend*nt of Coel. the pillar of cheftsini, giving botdamdryion, amputated ones.
neii
tothe
tomtr/alion
in
the
difpute
of ,mbfldori.
Arndryeo amdryu naw eint,
Cynxelw,
fr aril. Kkfe.
Anviry<,"'Oii bervon buant
Amiaiv, j. m.~-pl. amzcivion (daiv) A finging round.
He
hewed
on
all
fiJn,
an
l
nine
hrniilred
were
cut
down,
which became the mangled M/l 01 kite*.
Cynaetw. Amtalf z>- a. (dal) To concur with, or to coincide ;
Amdrwm,fj.(trwm) Heavy on every fide; very heavy .
to have refpeir to. Stl.'
Amdi'Ws, s. w.pl. t. ion (trws) A garment that co Amzeiviaw,
v. a. (amiaiv) To finge all round.
Ami vad, a. (divad) On all fuies eltilitute; fathervers all round.
Amdrwfiad, s. an.pl. t. au (amdrws) A ircuin
lefs, or motherlefs; orphan.
Amivadu, >. a. (amxivad) To render deftitute; to
verting.
Amdrwlaw, v. a. (amdrwO To eircumveft.
make tatherlefs.
Amdryiad, i. m.pi. (amdrw) Amputation. Amiivcdi,
i. m. (amzivad) Orphanage; lofs of pa
Amdryu, v.v. (amdrwy) To cut, or mangle on all
rents.
fides ; to amputate.
Amzifwvs, a. (difwys) Steep on all fides.
Amdryfiil
en'i mwynvi*r
l arvi-foniMon.
!awr
Amrifyn, j. m pi t. ion (difyn) A defence.
Am cur-plawr
On atifiHrs
wer*beneticent
rut armed
men.Inciter
,- 1 4
pfoftn<.,-,,-.
> em the Am/.ifj u, v. a. (difyn) To defend, or proteft.
(round
round the
poldca
of Mon.
Am/.it\ nadwy, j. (amzifyn) Defenfible.
a. (amziivn) Protefling.
Amdryywr, s. m,pl. amdrywyr (amdrwgwr) Amzityiuwl,
Amzifynblaid, t.m.pi. amzifynblcidiau (amzifyn
Amputator.
plaid)
Defending
party ; defendant.
Amdrymder, s. m.pl. t. nu (amdrwm) Hcavincfs
.a. (amzifyn) Defended.
all round. Amdrymdcr henaint, the heavinefs ot Amzifynedig,
Amzifynva, !./.*}/. amzynvyz (amzifynma) A
old age.
place nf defence; a ftrong hold.
Amdrvmu, v. (amdrwm) To wax henvy. Am- Amzifyniad^
s.w.pl. t. au (amzifyn) Protection.
drymugan henaint, to grow heavy with oJd age.
Amzitynu, f. a. (amzifyn) To protect, or defend.
Gwybu I-yr ci ved yn amdrymu.
,
I lyr found himfell becoming /. Gr. ah Arthur. Amzifynus, a. (amzifyn) Dcfenfive.
Am/ifynwr, j. m.pi. amzifynwyr'(amzifyngwr)
Amdrvn, a. (trvn) Encompiied with ftrcngrh.
Amdryni, s.m.ft t. m (tryn) Strength on all fides
A defender.
Amzifyrv, a. (difyrv) Weak, or deftitute of ftrength
Amdryni ''ryliw
r'rylcn y' ngweithen,
Oweinvaiaw'r
yl>wy.lawr
on
all lides.
Ynentering
arial clcxyval
am ben.
ofgore Vyn} /awg ni t(anir-ve.
with

*fttngth
expert
and
?
werf

himyu un arv amiifyrv amtii.ye.

the * ot the fbeld in Iht conflict, branJiihini! the eager
Of
the
train
Mvnyuwg
thereevery
efcaped
one we.
round their heada.
Aneurin.
VonrntfiObtr of,
tttcri.s
*v*7' none ereept
..
AmurjWjiiu, v, u, (trywrtu) To pierce 0.1 11 de*
Aanigooawd.

A M M
AttugonawJ, i. m.pl. amiigonodau (digawn) Suf
ficiency on every fide,
Amziljadiad, s. .pl. t. au (Jillad) A crcumveftng.
Amzilladu, i: a. (dillad) To clothe all over to
circumveft.
Amzry, . (dry) Shewy, or gay on every fide.
Merc Eudav hir duit gwanau boo,
Ocz porter fwifgiadur dir imtryion.
Thr daughter o tail EudlY perfect wat her galt, purple were
her robe* truly fpiendid.
Aneurin.
Amzwll, a. (dwll) Dark, or gloomy on all fides.
Ia oot the welkin gloomy, ii not the feafbn late. Etidyr Sais.
Arozycwcl, j, .pl. t. ion (dywel) What reverts
from all fides: the figure called Polyptoton.
Amzyweliad, s. .pl. t. au (arazy^wel) A re
verting from all fides.
Amzyvrawl, a. (amzyvyr) Watery on all fides ; cirAmzyvru, v. a. (imzyvyr) To irrigate.
Amzyvrwys, s. .fl. t. on (amzyvyr) A water}'
place.
Cymin I welai, adlfwyt.a garw urazyvrwyi.
Deep gletu he faw, and hanging fteep, and a wild fwamf.
Br. AS- Witdig.Mabinogipa.
Amzyvrwys, a. (amzyvyr) Wateriih, watery, moift,
or plah, on all fides : alfo bounded with waters, or
rivers.
Annoethac
Fowyi,
A'x
amzyvrwyi,
A i thir
thnrvoi
dit'wyt.
N>w difer .
Fuller
ofdifficultiea
ia Powys,
And lt>itt headlong
ftctimfjt lin.1,
Aod
hoft,
Whom thou dort not protect. 11- P- /.
Amzyvyrt a. (dwvyr) Irrigous; humid; watery.
Amzvmod'uw, v. a. (dyrnawd) To lay about one ;
to deal blows on all fides.
Amzyrnv, v. a. (dyrnu) To fift, or threfh on all fides.
Arazyftrwy, a. (dyftrw) Mangling on all fides.
Cflr eifor eyvor wahan
cyvexw,
Carzwahare
volwl
Ar
ireigiau
dragon
amayftrwct
Cabyl
irnaw
uz
fnwa
Kid affw y gwelw f. iiovw aid as*
Likee glory
a choir
hii full banquet,
where
mame
it forbidden,
ii (he
; again!)
the fin
of it.violence
hechief,
wa
ng onI around
all
fid>
i
i
contempt
upon
rrAIefithat
not be nothing,
i oot ipartially
you
U it ,
D ab Owairi.
Amzyftryiad, j. m.pl. t. au (amzyftrwf) A mang
ling on y fide.
Amzyftrvju, v. a. (amzyftrwc) To mangle on all
fij. '
Ameg, r. f.ff. t. (meg) A faying; a fentcnee.
Ametraw, v. a. (g*ir) To d*ifpu:e,or ontend about.
Amcfgud, a. (cfgud) Prompt; ready on every fide ;
at liberty.
Kid ameffid i gaw el gywlad.
The native country of a Have it notfret ta him. Taliejin.
Ameth, i. m.pl. t. ion (meth) A failure.
OAcbob
treth a'th
elaii,
baitirarecth
trethv trsia.
From
everv
re*ion
a
tribute
6ndi
thee, and fhouM
failure otribute, tr > opprelTioo.
L. p.there
M bt a
Amva, s. .pl. t. au (bay) A hooking round.
Amvaiad, s. m.pl. t. au (amva) A grappling
Amvau, u. a. (amva) To clafp, or twine about.
Armai, m. m.pi. t. oz (bar) Wrath on ail fides;
one encumpalfcd with wrath.
Amvo, v. (ambo) To enjoy, or pbTefs.
AmvQrdwyad, s. m.-pl. t. au (niordwy) Circumnavigui&n.

A M G
Amvordwyaw, v. a. (rhordwv) To chumriav.ate.
Amvordwynwl, a. (mordwy)4 Circumnavigating.
Amvordwywr, j. m.pi. amvordwywyr (mordwy
gwr) A circumnavigator.
Amvrwys, a. (brwys)Thickly branching on all fides.
Ei lufgaw nota dyx am drawa lit-/ amvrwyiadyryfwe.
Dragging htm day and sight acrcti placetfuil of tHckett aad
*ild>.
Xiuiidartut.
Amvwl, j. .pl. amvylau (bwl) That has
breaches on all fides.
Amvyla4-g, a. (arovwl) Having breaches all round.
Amvylyiad, i. m.p/.rm4u (amvwl) A notching
on all fides.
Amvylfu, v. a. (amvwl^) To make breaches, or cu;a
on every fide.
AmgaUrn, a. (cadarn) Fortified on every fide; circummuredAmgadarnad, i.m.pl. au (amgadirn)A flrengthening on every fide.
Amgadarnawl, a. (amgadarn) Strengthening, or in
vigorating on every fide.
Amgadarnu, v. a. (amgadarn) Toencomp^fs with
ftrength.
Amgadyr, a. (cadyr) Mighty; potent} vigorous.
Gado "i byd yn amfadyr boo
Leaving the world in the vitorctt . G ab Sevnyn*
Amgaer, s. m.pl. t. au () A fortification.
Amgaerawg, a. (amgaer) Circummurcd ; r .mpired.
Amgaeriad, j. m.ft. t. au (amgan) A tortitytng
on all (ides.
Amgaeru, -v. a. (amgaer) To immure on every fide,
Amgall, a. (call) CircumfycA, ordifcreet.
Gorwyn
blarn avail
amgall pc*dedw> a,
I'irzyz
nullcararawr
Crwyt-yr
ar wawr
d*ll.
Glittering
itlong
the day
top ofof the
apple-tree
the prudent
/fed
;
in
the
fummcr
the
pol itit ( irevm.
axm ,
thick it the veil ou the light of the blind1.
fiuobCt.LJjwttrfbin.
Amgan, s.f. (amcan) Minftrelfv.
Amgant, j. m. (cant) Environ: a. about; round.
Vet Heidtawr rua yn imeant rhju- Llyvnav,
Btt LlujigJr y- N'gheri,
Ac yn y ry ' .ruw bei omni.
ruddy
the , vicinity
of the
OfThe
Llyvnitgrave
iv . ofgtave
thethe)[rav<
of l*ei.1iug
i.luoigaiitininceri
and in ttie
tur.lclf
Dritw
the
of Omni.
lutnjtn
. of
Amgarn, *. ?.pL amgyrn (amenrn) A ferrel,
on the haft or handle uf a weapon tool, or on te
, ftick.
AmgarnUy *u. a. (imgarn) To ferrel.
Amgaru, v. a. (cam) Todoatupon; to fondle.
Nid
er ywedyl
vi aegarwyv,
Namyn
amgaruame
ny geryitryv.
Not
for
a
ubiout
word
w
ould
I doat, but
d' at Ala.:au-e\.
en one that
would not chide me.
-,
i Lfav.
Amgau, -u.a. (cau) To ftut round; to compafs
about with a hedge ; to hem in on every fide.
Amgauad, %. m.pl.t. au (amgau) A covciingon
all fides: a. inebfing on all fides.
Amgauedig, a. (amgau) Inclofcd on cvciy fide.
Amgcd, s. f.pl.t. ion (ced) grnjr;l benefit.
Amgeiniad, s.m.//.amgciniaid(.migiii) Aminftrel,
by ifg amgen>wifg amgeiniad .
rninflrel arrayt himielf in variegated robet. Cynxttut.
Amgelawg, a. (eel) Solicitous; circumfpeit.
Avallen ber^n bren y t>T vd,
Kid
hyan dy
fyt amgclawr
(rw yth amad
:
A minnau
vcvvIwyth
ovnaug
am daad
Rhag dyvod y coed yr coed gymmynia ).
Sweet apple tree that it pleainp to the li|lit,
Kot
thy load that
of tru<t
.roo il.ee,
And Tcanty
I am fearuland
feih isH'iUt
for Hire,
Left the w'wdjnen, come tailing ot treat.
fyrxin.
Fa
Amgdez,

A M G
A M G
Amgnaw, s, .pl. amgnoau (cnaw) A biting on
Amgelez, t. .-pl. t. au (ccl) Care; folicitude.
every fide.
Nad eld am|eles ciny v} nej yno, mi 6 yrey ledrith ir y ci
.Amgneivud, i. m.pl.t. au (amgnaiv) Circumcifion
ta wnel ar?\ > / 1 ncb
Let there he no */Wy with you. in fotng thete, I will brine Amgneiviawj . a. (amgnaiv) To clip round.
chirm uponthe dog. thai he mayH hurt
nobody.
Amgnciviedig, a. (amgnaiv) Shorn round about.
CtlbWfMabtnotion.
Amgn'ad. s. ./'/, t. au (amgnaw) Corroon.
Cyoeylan

ni
y
rhlw
y daw LI *e|rwy* rivalw
\mgnawl, a. (amgnaw) Conofve.
Amcelct am un nid gwiw .
Cynxylen. guard thou the cliff. apinA the Lloeeyrlani that Amgnoedig, a. (amg^naw) Corroded.
Amgnoi v. a. (amgnaw) To bite round, 01 on all
may come thlt day : enxielj forone mail not trait
. Hin.
Litwarf
fides ; to corrode.
Amgelezawl, . (amgelez) Cherifhing; Unking after. Amgo, t. (co) Red on every fide; red-ftained.
Amgelezcdig, a. (amgelez) Cherifhed.
Amiirvion berynn buanl,
Amiof bryn, a itnry*, i fast.
Amgeleziad, i. m.pi. t. au'(amgelcz) A cherifhing,
The
kiwi
wfrc biiTy nungifn, cevtrsd with r*4 tfer* hill*
or caking care of.
Hope
and
dale.
ur. i O- GwyneK.
Amgclezu, v. a. (amgelez) To cherifh, or proteft Amgoed, a. (coed) Woody on ..
every
fide ; encomon all fides.
pafTcd round with woods. Henllan Amgoed.
Amgelezus, a. (amgelez) ProtecVing; cheering.
Amgolovnawg,
a.
(coiovyn)
Surrounded
with pillars.
Amgclezwr, i, m. i^/.amgelczwyr(amgelcigwr) Amgor, j. .pl.t. au (cor) A furrounding
border.
A protector.
Cathfl
ffwaa
cinator
Amgclwf, J. m. (eel) Solicitude ; protection.
Cyl l'rydain amgor.
Er am|ew bywyd.
foii| ofw*c will be finging around the incifflitt
htrdew
The
Britain.
Taiitfin.
rht/iMr/'ataV of life.
Talitfn.
Amgorn, s. m.-fl. amgyrn (corn) A circling horn,
Alav lyw luoa emtelwc.
The wealth of the chief the frettfihn
of armlet.
Ac amfyrn o *fm aaurn wefti.
Cyniulw,
i'r arfl. Mbyl
ornamenta of th*
And the circling bom from the handa, theUywiyn
Amgen, adv. (can) Otherwife; on the contrary;
War*.
different: alfo; but. Nid amgen, it is not other Amgorni, v. a. (amgorn) To inwrap, or envelope.
wt c, or, that ib to fay, to wit.
Py dywHwn r tywyllvg mal hwyrncw a'm hamgoraant, yno
byzai r no yn ofeun yn vy ampyl.
Amgena, adv. (amgen) Rather; better.
If I fay, the darkntfi like the latenela of nightfl>all covtt
Amgenaeth, s. m.fl. t. au (amgen) Difference.
me, then the night would be light round
about Pime. 11. IAmgenair, j. m.pi. amgeneiriau. A paraphrafe.
U. Ptrr
Amgenedig, a. (amgen) Varying; diverfified.
Amgrain, s. m.pL amgrciniau (crain) A rolling
Amgcnedigaeth, i. m,fl. t. au (amgenedig) Vari
about; a tumbling; a wallowing on the "ground.
to*. ; dcclenfion, in grammar.
(ere) Forming on every fide.
Amgeneiriad, i. m.fl. I. au (amgenair) A para Amgre, a.Amgre
bryd o brydea adrant.
phrafing.
A mind ffteffed with the heavinefa of grief. Cynxeim.
Amgeneiriaw, v. a. (amgenair) To paraphrafe.
Amgreiniad, s. .fl. r. au (amgrain) Proftration.
Amgcnciriawl, a. (amgenair) Paraphraftical.
v. a. (amgrain) To roll about; to
Amgenetriwr, s.m.pi. amgeneirwyr (amgenair Amgreiniaw,
wallow; to roll backwards and forwards on the
gwr) A paraphafcr.
back, as horfes do.
Amgcnu, v.u. (amgen) Tu contrait, vary, or alter;
rywlon'n'ymgiywed
brain yn amireinlaw,
to differ; to divcrflfy.
Owed
I gwlaw.
Amglawz. s. m.pl. amglnziau (clawz) A circumYoung crow*ffrawting about, fpritei ^ffeAed with the nia.
D. ab Gntlym.
vallation ; entrenchment.
Amglcdrawg, a. (amgledy) Impaling; furrounding Amgiom, a. (crom) Outwardly round ) convex.
with pales,
Amgron> a. (cion) Globular.
Amjied edig, a. (amgledyr) Impaled.
Amgrwm, a. (crwm) Convex.
Ai'g'edru, v. a. (amgledyr) To rail round; to impale. Amgi-wn, a. (crwn) Globous; globular.
Arogle yr, . ra.pl. amgfedrau (cledyi) A paling. Arogiymez, j. m.pl. t. au (amgrwm) Convexity.
Amgluziad, s.m.pl. t. au (amglawz) Entrenchment. Amgrymiad, j. m pl. t. au (arngrwm) A making
Am;!r>ziaw, v. a. (amglawz) To fart .und with
convex.
ditch; to entrench.
Amgrymu, v. a. (amgrwm) To convex.
Amglozicdig, a. (amglawz) Entrenched.
Amgrynez, j. m.fl. t. au (amgrwn) Globofity.
Anghiaaw, v. a. (cludaw) To carry about.
Amgryniad, 5. m./-/, t. au (amgrwn) A making
Amgludawl, a. (cludawl) Bearing about.
globular.
Amgludiad, i. m.pl. t. au (amglud) Deportation. Amgrynu, D. a. (amgrwn) To make globular.
Amglwm, s. m.pl. amglymau (clwm) A clafper. Amgrynu, v. a. (crynu) To tremble on all fidct.
Amj!ymawl, a. (amglwm) Clafping about.
Amgud, s. ./. t. au (cud) A curly lock.
Amglymiad, j. m.pl. amglymiald (amglwm)

Rhung gwa.lt amguthu wyrn.

Clafper, in botany.
Between the hair in flowing curty iecAt- D ab GwUjm.
AmslymUj'f. a. (amglwm) To clafp, or twine about. Amgudyn, j. m.fl. r. au (amgud) A ringlet ofhair.
Amglywcd, v. a. (clywed) To apprehend; to be Amgux, s.m.fl. t. ion () A treafure. . hid
come informed.
den on all fides.
Gwvnwal a "usacamflywedonaavnt tnyncd fwyrRhuTatn ymdaith oxyma. rnnac lawer i eorefiynafant yr ynyl hon 1 Amguiiaw, v. a. (amguz) To inwrap, or hide on
all fides.
y tneogtu Uef| difaloo.
Amguziedig, a. (amguz.) Inwrapt; ihrouded.
Cwynwae
andfrom
Mctwat
informed
Roman people
were
departed
hencebrinethey
with that
mnchtheerrater
1 .ieft Amguez.
i. m.fl. t. au (cuez) A rarity; choiceft
conquered thit ifland, lrom the weak heartlefafir.commonalty
ab Artbttr.
rarities; moft valuable effefls; iecrets.
Amgnaiv, t. m.pl. amgneiviau (cnaiv) A clipping Amguezva, uf.pl. aroguzvyz (arnguczma) A
depofitory of rarities ; a mufcum.
round.
Amgueigel].

A M G
Amgueigell, i.J.fl. t. at (amguexcell) A
feum ; a cabinet of curiofities.
Amgutiaw, v. a. (cut) To cover with a hut.
Amgwyn, s. m,pl. t. ion (cwyn) The herb tar
Amgyf, j. m.fi. t. ion (cyf) Support on every fide;
propriety.
Amgyfraw, t a>. (cyfraw) Agitation on all fides.
Amgyfrawd, j. m.fl. amgyfrodau (cyfrawd) What
moves together on every fide; the emotion of the
mind; imagination.
Amgyfred, i. m.-pi. t. ion (cyfred) Coraprehenfion.
Amgyfred, v. a. (cyfred) To comprehend to con
tain, or hold.
Ti i enreuift yn arfrd , y neb ni allai
Thou hftft bone in thy Up, him whom the heavena could not
tpntfrtbmd.
0. Zu.
Amgyfredawl, a. (amgyfred) Comprehenfiblc; ideal.
Amgyfrededig, a. (amgyfred) Comprehended.
Amgyfrediad, . m.fl. t. au (amgyfred) heniibility.
Amgyfroad, i. m.fl, t. au (amgyfraw) Thorough
agitation.
Amgyfroadwy, a. (aragyfraw) That may be agitated,
or ruffled all round.
Amgyfrawl, a. (amgyfraw) Agitating all round.
Amgyfrus, a. (amgyfraw) Agitating on every fide.
Amgyfryn, . m.fl. I. au (cyfryn) A trembling on
all fides; agitation.
Amgyfrynawl, a. (amgyfryn) Agitating on all fides.
Amgyfrynedig, a. (amgyfryn) Agitated all round.
Amgyfryniad, . m.fl. t. au (amgyfryn) Central
agitation.
Amgyfrynu, 1/. a. (amgyfryn) To agitate the foun
dation.
AXTwyn
y fjteuaitumiyfryn.
cyfrwy ceda
Yn yd woturtAnau
A
pleaCant
town
there
U
that
with gift*
where the
mtxt* agitate in foundation. lupplied
Talitn,
Mie Dinbr.
Amgyl, j. .fl. t. au (cylc) A compafs ; a cir
cuit; environ, a. all round; about. amgyl
ogyl, round about.
zywawd hyn.
! hyp i nl raid imaylcion, Mg ymadtos.
kmGwrlaia
etarwae,i yngliyl
Gwriaii after thia manner t there it no oeeajion for err.
cumlocutksu, nor run dUcoiailea . that. Arthur.
Amgyradwy, a. (amgyl) Circumfcribable.
Amgylcaiz, a. (amgyl) Tending to circumfcribe.
AmgylawL, a. (amgyl) Encompaffing; furrounding.
Amgvledig, (amgyl) Encompafled; furrounded.
Ton amgyledig, a circumflex accent.
Amgyledigaeth, . .fl. t. au (amgyledig) Circuition.
Amgylei, s. m.p!. t. au (amgyl) Circumference,
or circuit.
Amgyliad, . m.-fl. t. au (amgyl) Circumfcription.
Amgyliadawl, a. (amgyliad) Circumferential.
Amgyliadu, v. a. (amgyliad) To circumfcribe.
Amgyliaith, . f.fl. amgylieithor (amgyl
iaith) Circumlocution.
Amgylu, b. a. (amgyl) Toencompals; to befet,
beilege, or block up.
Amgylyn, . .pl. t. au (amgyl) A tircumferentor.
Amgylynawl, a. (amgylyn) Circumambient.
Amgylynedig, a. (amgylyn) Circumfcribed; en
vironed; befieged.
Amgylyniad, j. m.pl. t. au (amgylyn) An en
vironing; circumambiencc; a befetting.
Amgylynoldcbj . m. (amgylynawl) Circumambiency.

Amgylynu, v.a. (amgylyn) environ, or cir

cumfcribe; tobeegc
Amgylynwr, um*pl. amgylynwyr (amgylyn*
gwr) A circumfcribcr.
Amgynnired, v. a. (cynnired) To frequent i
Amgynniwair, u.a. (cynniwair) To hover aoouc.
Amgynniweiriad, s. .pl* t.. (mgyaniwair) A
hovering about.
Amgynniweiriwr, j. .pl. amgynniweirwyr (am
gynniwairgwr) One that hovers about.'
AmgynniiH, v. a. (cynnull) To collect- together.
Amgynnulledig,*.. (amgynnull) Collected on all fides.
Amgynnulliad, s. m.pl.t. au (amgynnull) A col
lection from all fides.
Amgynnyrzan, j. m. (cynnyrzan) A making a tu
mult on all fides.
Yihvell
Cynzylan
a'm
Tob
iwr gwedy
y mawt
amgynnyrx
The
hall
of
Cynzylan
atall
time I am grievouflvvejaed
tn fee,
jftcr the graftjutrounding tumult.
Lt/utar Hbt
Amgyred, prep, (cyred) Running about together.
Amgyrvod, a. (cyrvod) Curvetting; prancing.
A'th breiaiawr
emys amgyrvod,
A'th
yn dyrawr dyvod.
And thy prancing dallions.
And thy Bock playfully ikipping along. p. .
Amgyrhacz, s. m.//. f. au (cyrhacx) Extent;
range ; compifs. v. to extend on all fides.
ev annhervyncd.g amgyrhaez yn llcavv y nevos a>
zacar
He i> of infinite comprebtnon, filling the heaven,
earth.
Rout. I and
>',<-'.'.th
Amgyrhaexawl,e. (amgyrhaez) Extending onall fides.
Amgyrhacziad, t. .pl. t. au (amgyrhaez) Extcnon on all fides ; expanfion.
Amgyrhaczu, v. a. (amgyrhaez) To extend on all fides.
Amgyrhaezyd, v. a. (amgyrhaez) To extend in
every direction; to expand.
Amgywain, v. a. (cywain) To bear, or carry abnut.
Amhad, j. m. aggr. (amhad) Various fccos mixed
together; mixed feed-i.
Llwyaid ftwir athir,
yn eimeuez
ihrerad,mid ;
Llwytid
a mfz.
Llwyxtd gwlez.
pob anyd,
a foba nniruidyoal,
Llwyzd ym voll vi. w yr neirtltiadLet the
the mead,
law*, and
land
profper inilaintlea
its canton,
profperoutbebeevery
the
fealt,
and/fed*
the deltclou.
. profperout
corn,
and
varoMJ
therein,
let
me
profper
in
celetating;
the fupportcrof waxriors. '
Ljeiwyn Vdrfr, i liadvan.
Amhad, a. (amhad) Sown with divers feeds;
fown on every fide.
Herwy&uricn
awdyl Ceridweny'nghiw
ojryrvencetniadamhad.
Ama.: anaw, araithawyrllaw
Frorn
the
venerated
fong
of
Ceridwen
of
Ofyreen'a
varinmin
feedi,
cdncurrinK
with vocal melody, aod the flowing AtdoMi
fpeerS
the finger'a
number*.
Arahaval, a. (haval) Homotpnous; parallel.
Amhaval
ar Eltryzen
Yl Sa Tryrionwy
yn Khrn,
* Sabcinv am AlnenPerallti
with
F.lwyten
IDoththe Trydonwy unite mw inn.
And to the (.eirw Iowa to Alwen. Uywar Bfn.
Amherawdyr, $, m*pl. amber od ron (perawdyr)
An emperor.
Amhir, a. (hir) Long on every fide; ftretching
round.
Y cul y bez. yi hlr.
I'm
amhir,
Bex Mwrw
Meigenllaw
ab Rhun.
rwyv gwtr.
Narrow U the grave, and long, with refpeA to tne leng evtrp
way,
the
crave
of
ateigen
the
fon
of Rbun, a princeWmWm.
deciding
Uw.
Amhwez, j. .pl. t. au Qvtycz) Intreaty. v. a. to
mtreat.
Amiasf

AML
Amias i m.-pit. au (ias) A fenarbn of an mpulfe pervading (Vom all fides.
Amig, s. ./>/. t. ion (mibf) Greedinefs.
Amla.id, s. m.pl.t. (amyl) An incrcafing.
AmUu) v. a. (amyl) To incrcafe, or multiply. .
Amlacfy a. () Long, < r trailing on every iidc.
Amlae eu peifij'i. pwy eu hevelii,
A fw> lad dyvyn roierevnii
Their coati trailing round, who like them, with diferetion
let the work of Tuet be brought about.
Immfin
Amlacth, s.m.fi, t. au (llaeth) Mixed milk.
Amlaethai, s. m.fi. ambcthcion (amlae.h) Milk
wort, or (purge; alfo ca led 'yfuu'r llaeth.
Amlavyn, s. m.pi. amUvnau (liavyn) Scutcheon
of a lock.
Amlan, <7. (amyl) Of fu dry fa ions; various.
Amlaw, s.f.pl. t. au (Haw) A gbve.
Ami 4w zur am lyw et sart,
A glove of fteel round the (haft of hi. dart- Levis Mon.
Amlaw, fr. (Haw) Bcfides; ove r and above.
Velly .y rhu
cyvoethofin
CamWeaawij,
fwyzofion
dniunt
gwirton,
swrflt ymt-orih
eua'rhjratn,
eu drwe;
da byd-i
Bwl.
amlaw hynymol mai
Vuwganitynt
arnynt
Thua the
and wealths
one*, and
wickedaway
officentheirdo
e-pprei
tholeiniquitout
iht are (imple
. innocent
by taking
oxen,
and
their
worldly
g~>odt,
bifida
what
od
ha
given
them
to live upon.
MabUi.
Amlawx, a. (Haws) "unounded w h praifc. Amlawz. Wledig, the name of a Britiih prince.
Amlbriawd, s.m. (amylprawd) A polygamift.
Amlbriodas, s.f.ft. i. au (amlbriawd) Polygamy.
Amlbriodawl, a. (amlbriawd) Polygamy.
Amlder, i. m.pi. r. au (amyl) Frecjut ncy ; copioufnefs; plenitude.
Kid amlder tni fer.
There ii nofrequency but ofthe fran,
Adage.
Amldroed, s. .pi. t. ion (amyltroed) Polypus.
Amldroediawg, a. (amldroed) Having many feer.
Amlzull, a. (amyldull) Of fundry faihions ; mul
tiform ; multifarious.
Amlzuw, j. m (amy!duw) Polythelia
Amlzuwiaeth,5. m.pl.t. au (amlzuw) Polytheifm.
Amlcdiad, 5. m.pl. t. au (lied) Expanfion.
Amlcdu, f. <i. (lied) To dih'e, or expand.
Amlez, s.m. (amyl) Abundance; plenty; .
Amleglwys, s. tri. (amyle^lwyi.) A pluralifl. *
Amlcibiaw, v. (Uctbtaw) To lick ab ut.
Amlciriawg, a.(amylgnr) L^.qu itim% ; querulous.
Am le: w, a. (amylenw) Multinomial; multino
minal.
Amknwi, . a. (amllanw) To fill on all fides.
Cri** i 'ieth i'r byil rhag to'I .,
A'i
bo yl rnne,ufern
fehernucl,
eaeti.av,
IA amUnwi
amgyl.
folle angel
anghiMvj
t%w.
eamefiend*
to themofl
world
left, tofill
Adam fhould be,an with
hii people
In Chrtft
hell
. with
tbrifh
atl Jfdet.
round
the
exalted
king, the
plate
that waa heaven
lolt by a inott
iintractable
angel.
tiexyn VHT*.
Arolcw, a. (Hewn) Devouring, or eating on all fides.
Oez tew aralew glew gwlez val.
There waa thick devouring of the hcro'i proud banquet
Prydy* Byan.
Amlewyiad, j. .pl. r. au (llewy) A Alining on
every fide. ,
Amlcwyu, v, a. (llcwyc) To (nine about.
Amlgell, a. (amylcell) Having many cells.
AralgoUawg, a. (amlgell) Multicapfular.
Amliaith, a. (amyliaith) Polyglot.
Amheithawg, a. (amliaith) Of many languages,
Amlivaw, -v. a. (lliv) To flow round, or circulate.
AmliveiriJ, j. .pU e. au (Uivriad) Circumfluencc.

AML
AmltvcirUnr, i. .pi. amlivcirianiuu (Uiveirijiity
Circumflucncc.
Amlivetriaw, v. a. (Ilivciriaw) T" flow on all fides.
Ami!veifiawl, a. (Jliveiriawl) Circumfluent.
Amliviad, j. .pI. t. au (lliv) Circulation. Amliviad y gwaed, hc circulation of the blood.
Amlincll, i. f.pl. i. au (Hindi) A funounding
line ; nut-line; contour.
Amlindhwl, a. (amlincll) Having an out-line, or
contour.
.
Amliw, s.m.pl. t. iau (lliw) A ftain. . (tuned |
difcoloured; of" many coknirs mixed; party-co
loured.
Gwr
imliw. fcirf,
A rouitw'iw
veirmi eieir(li
A
worthy
man
fplendiH
withanted.
, varltgaled
tripplnft,
woultl five rtredi to thoTe thlt
Talitfin,
i Vrien.'
Amliwiad, s.m.pl. t. au (amliw) A difcolouring.
AmliwiaWjt/. a. (amliw) To ftain with many colours.
Amliwiawg, a. (amliw) Party-coloured; motley.
Priv ilyrtiz amyl amliwiawg a welai y fttt.
he Taw on the wallt of
theMany
city.magnificent tower,, voririatfti,
. Af. HeitMabinqion.
Amlnerthawg, a. (amylnerth) Multipotent. .
Amlorawg, a. (amloyr) Multilateral.
Amlot yr, a. (amylocyr) Having many fides.
Amlolc;, a. (Ilofg) Burnt round.
Amlofgi, v. a. (amlofg) To burn all about.
Amlran, J. pl. i. au (amylrhan) Manyfhares.
Amlranawg, a. (amlran) Multipartite.
Amlrnu, v. a- (amlran) To divide into many fharcs;
to fubdivide.
Amlrywj s.f.pi. t. iau (amylrhyw) Mifcellany.
a. multifarioiK ; mifccllaneous.
.
Amlfillawg, a. (amylfill) Polyfyllabical.1
Amlun, .;. (llun) Conform; ranged inform.
AmluniaJ, s.m.pl. r. au (amlun) Conformation.
Amlwc, s.m.pl.t. aml)\au (Uwc) A circular inlet
of water. There is a lui bour of this name in Mn.
Amlwcr., a. (imylgwez) Of divers forms.
Amlvix'JWg, a. (amylgwz) Many-yoked. poa
lyjcamiftAmlwg, J. m.pi. amlygion (llwg) Apparency.
Am wg, a. (llwg) Encompaflbd with light; confpicurmi; apparent; plain; evident; manifeit.
Amlwg gwaed ar vare jwelw.
Blood il un/pifUoui on a pale horre.
Adage.
Amlwvbyr, . .pl. t. au (Uwybyr) A meander
ing path.
Amlyvu, v. a. (llyvu) To lick about ; to lick into
form.
Amlygndwy, (amlwg) Demonftrable.
Amlygawl, a. (amlwg) Demunltrative.
Amlygdcr, s.m. (amlwg) Vifibility; confpicuity.
Amlygedig, a. (amlwg) Manifefting.
Amlygcz, s. m.pl. t. au (amlwg) Confpicuity.
Amlyghd, s.m.pl.t. au (amlwg) Explanation;
cxpofition; eclairciflement; manifeitation.
Amlygiadawl, a. (amlygi.id) Explanatory.
Amlygrwyi, s. . (amlwg) Obvioufncfs; apparcntnefs.
Amlygu, v. e. (aralwg) To explain ; to make manifeft.
Amlygus, a. (amlwg) Obvious manifefting.
Amlygwr, j. .pi. amlygwyr (amlwggwr) One
that explains ; an expounder.
Amlygyn, t. m.pl. t. au (amlwg) A goal, or mark
to run at; a confpicuouo mark; aniUuftrator; a
trope.
Amlym, . () Having two edgej.
Amlyniad,

A M M
Amlymad, s. .pl. t. au (glyniad) Adhcfon.
AmJynu, v. a. (glynu) To adhere to on all fides.
ai Fre
dim tro
arito. Drug Olwenamlynuy bei bob blwyzyn hydnathyvOlwen
requefted
the grow
grave unmight
be maHe every
year.fo that
nothingthatihoulj
H.It.1MabincgionAmmaeth, j. .pl. t. au (maeth) A dainty.
Ammarcvaen, *. .-pi. ammarcvain (martmaen)
A horfe-.
Aiwynazwyn
dldryvewynawg
ev ig, ammarvan.
elan,
Arall
Reiutiful
I*
the
foiitary
hind
and
doc, another beauty
is the
foamy borfe-blwck.
Talirfin.
Ammau, i, m.~p!. ammheuon (pau) Doubt.
Ammau, v. a. (pau) To doubc, hejiute : alio to con
tradict, or gainfay.
Oen
ol el wir.
Am i'r Isoenynammau
r anuirThe
lamb
wu
liain
alter hU truth, becaufe the
dnuhted
the untruth.
lor. Ismh
jngiwyd.
Ammawr, j. m.pi. ammorau (amp) Calmncfs;
pieafantnefs; lovelinefs.
Ammcg, s.f.pi. t. ion (meg) An allegory, or pa
rable,
Arrrmeuthaw), a. (ammaeth) Dainty, or delicious.
Arameuthedig, a. (ammaeth) Delicious.
Ammcuthiad, j. m.pl. t. au (amraacih) A making
delkiou. '
Ammcuthu, v. a. (ammaeth) To make daintv.
Ammeuthyn, j. m.pi. t. ion (ammaeth) A dainty;
a junket; a conferve.
Kid ammeuthyn awer.
Much i* not a delicacy.
Adage.
Ammeuthyn nob dieithrvwyd.
Every foreign diih i* dainty.
Adage.
Ammeuthyn, a. (ammaeth) Dainty ; rare ; delicate.
Mac hwn yn vwyd ammeuthyn i mi this is
a.:nty rood for me.
Amnvrnthuna'.math r.ynjon.
The ma dainty fort of mea.
Ated.
Vid ammeuthyn IIawer.
Much i> aotzdaintj.
Adage.
Ammeuthynaw, v. a. (nmmeuthvn) To preferve.
Ammcuthynwr, i. .pi. ammeuthynwyr (ammeuhyngwr) ConfecrioncrAmmhcuad, s. m.pl. t. au (ammau) Dubititton.
Ammbeuadwy, a. (ammau) Dubitable.
Ammhtuaeth, .pl. t. au (ammau) Doubt; hcfitation.
Arnmhruaethawl, a. (ammheuaeth) Sceptical.
Ammhcuaw), a. (ammau) Doubtful; hentating.
Ammheuedig, a. (ammiu) Doubted.
Ammheugar, a. (ammau) Scrupulous.
Ammheugrwr, s. . (ammheugar) Scrupiilofity.
Amrohcus, a. (ammau) Doubting; fcepticr.l.
Ammhcufrwyz, s- m. (ammheui) Doubtfulnefi.
Ammheuwr, i. .pl. ammheuwyr (ammaugwi)
A doubter; a fceptic.
Ammhlyg, a. (plvg) Folded round.
Ammhryleu, . m. (pryleu) Utterance.
Amminiawg, a. (min) Aborting upon; conjoin
ing; bordering. J- f. arnminogion, bordering
ones* Amminlogau tir, the borderers, or thofe
whofe farms border upon, or are next to, a land
that is in debate; ammini; g-dir* the land on the
borders.
Ser yw arnminogion, gwyr X gvvarfo rervynau eu tir y bo yr
hawl roo. '
The
men the boundaries of whofe9VtiJh
'and*Uvts.
meet,
and anonburderen
which theeredifputejict.

A M N
! Ammlaen, j.
pl. t. au (blaen) The fore-part.
r golau
geuith
Hrnvro,ileulu
Oer.
amyltrawl
am ammhen
Heiym
teyrn trofti.
By thetwo
lightarmie
ofthe conflagration
of Tenvro,
round
frontot
rulhlet*
weapon*freqtient
the taatn.
chief the
extending over
it. were the Prydjua
,
i .ut ab
Ammod, s.f.pl. au (bod) A covenant, or con
tract: Dan ammod, under condition. . An agree
ment made between parties, by joining their hands
together be tore witncfTes, whereby they mutually
bound themfelves to perform what had been agreed.
Ammod i dyr zezyv.
An agreement will break a law.
ff'eijb Laws.
Ammodawl, a. (ammod) Conditional.
Ammodedig, a. (ammod) Covenanted; articled.
Ammodi, v. a. (ammod) To covenant.
Avarwy ellwyl
S xvwawd val hyn daroftwng
; hvn t etewaii , ae
ammod*ii
thy<i
gorefgyn ynya
i rytialnfevwnhywdyhyny,
gy'ugor di, Cafwallawn, a
Avarwy
arain fpoVewith
in this manner
: tothiifaj.I tohave
promifeJ,
nnd
haveandtovenanie.:
; that i.according
Cafwallon,
conquer the ilkthee
ot Britain
tovanquifh
thy council.
. ab Arthur.
Ammodiad, s. m.pi. /. au (ammod) A covenanting.
Ammodoldeb, s. m. (nmmodawl) Conditionality.
Ammodus, a. (ammod) Contracting.
Ammodwr, j. m.pi. ammodwyr (ammodgwr) A
contradting party.
Ammoraiz, a. (ammawr) Pleafant; beauteous;
lovelyAmraori, f. (ammawr) To become pleafant.
Ammrawz, s.m.pi. ammrozion (bia^'z) Circum
locution.
Ammwi'r1 j. m.pl. ammylau (bwl) An opening
on all lides; opportunity.
Ki throiv yn vy ammwl.
I will not turn in my oppottunhy.
Adage.
Ammwyth, s. m.//. t. on (amwyth) A caiouiab
Yftivell'
rvnylan
nid efmwyth heno,
Arhen
ivOwyth,
Heb , biro n<fer,
heb ammwyth.
The hill of Tyniylan ii not eafy thii nighty
on
thr
top
of
tit*
rock
of
u itlio-ii tu lord, withoutHydwyth.
company, without the endrrling
jtafii.
Uywar-iten.
Ammynez, . m.pl. t. au () Patience.
Gwetw pwyll hebnmmyner.
Rrafon is cleilitnte with patienceAdage.
AUv
yn nildeitwyi
m.iil imrfi
Nid eizuii
dyhex.
Amaerwy adnabbd ammyneKRiche*,
like a bowl
encirclingwillmend,
The
i ttttented
not covetUyatar

VerevetiMCc
i* man
the keypeace
to knnwleJge.
Hrn.
Ammynezgar, a. (ammynez) Long-fuffering; pa
tient.
Ammynezgaiwr, j. m. (ammynezgar) Long-fufferance.
Ammynezus, a. (ammynez) Patient.
Amnad, a. (und) Keeping off on all fides.
Amnad, (nd) That proclaims all about. Awea
amnad, the proclaiming mule.
Amnaid, s. .pl. amneidiau (naid) A fign made
with the head ; a nod ; a beck.
Amnav/x, a. (nawz) That defends on every fide;
protected on all fides.
Et yn amnawx oefgawz yfgarlnt'
Llydw
He chceringly protesting on all /des the wretched wanderer.
Amneidiad, g.m,fl.tt au (amnaid) A beckoning.
Amnc:>

A M N
Amner, . .pl. t. au () A purfc.
Amneryz, . mpl. t. on (amner) A burfer.
Amneidiaw, v. a. (aimaid) To beckon.
Arancidiawl, a. (amnaid) Beckoning.
Amnhez, v. a. (tez) To befeech, or intrcat earneftly.
Amnhwyth, . .pl. 1. au (twyth) EUftic on ail
fides ; forcing every way.
Drnd
yfprfrt
Hau hanner.
Dniil yffwn
avrdwytn
amnhwyth
amniver.
ABold
boldhuplifted
(Meld fncvercoming
twain. ail. Cymelxorifinr painoni
Amnhwythaw, v. a. (amnhwyth) To make eiaftic
on every fide.
Amniver, . m.pl. t. oz (niver) An uneven, or odd
number; innumerablenefs.
Gtrafgarai
Kweift-veir
muner,
GwKdlao vlawr
aranawzmaiamniver.
ne
dlfoerfed
bout
the
nimble
well
war fteedi,
tumul.
funus, in the bloody field protecting alltrained
tin train.
Cymtlw
Amniverawg, a. (amniver) Uneven in number
abounding in number ; innumerable.
Af wyneb
neuar.
ynrvwafearawf.
amniverawg
Jeertn
KoHri,

murrai cid
yn dawedawi.
Ranted In the hallband,
inmtmtrably
wereof the
Rodri. a
prohilely-fcanerc
ere
the
Chi
Simpoweri
becameofMtilir.
filent.

Amniverawl, a. (amniver) Innumerable.

Amniverez, . m.pt. t. au (amniver) Imparity.
Amniverw, . m. (amniver) Imparity; unevennefs
of number; numberlefs. Amniverw riv rhiallu
Aronod, i. .pl.t. au (nod) A mark.
Amnodedig, a. (amnod) Marked on all fides.
Amnodi, -v. a. (amnod) To mark about.
Amnodiad, . m.pl.t. au (amnod) A marking.
Amnozedig, a. (amnawz) On all fides protected.
Amnozi, u.a. (amnawz) To protect on all fides.
Gwyllon teyrnon ttul amaoti.
Crloomy ftiadeaofroyalty that proicS the land on everyJidt.
U. P. Mv\. i D. abowatn.
Amnoziad, . mpl. t. au (amnawz) A protecting
on all fides.
Amnoziant, . m^pl. amnoziannau (amnawz) Pro
tection on every lideAmnoeth, a. (noeth) Naked on every fide.
Amnoethain, a. (amnoeth) That is expofed on every
fide.
Cowea
ceUnet
ev fengydmint.
1 renaint,
Amooethain
yngwanhav
Dead
bodte
gf
crtmfon
hue
were
trodden,
been ltvifh
ofgilt, expo/ed on alidit oo th fummit
ofwhothe.hid
cliff.
Meigata,
1.
Amnoethaint t. m. (Amnoeth) A denuded ate.
Amnoethi, v, a. (amnoeth) To dendate.
Amnoeth iad, s. .pl. t. au (amnoeth) Denudation .
Amnoethiant, s. m. (amnoeth) Denudation.
Amnwyth, . m.pl.t. au (nwyth) Pleafantry.
Amnwythig, a, (amnwyth) Lively on all fides.
Frawa
wallaw
anaweirntyg
anewyg,
IBaran
vynuUnnw
1 vynedgcrim
llynges feryg
Biais aervlawz, mnawi amnwythig.
Br.ilr.Iy
oouring
to the tuneful
mufe
; butover
in going
up to reftnt
mn
afnmt
hli countenance
i like
the flood
the bielden
rock :
wult titrable
for Uughter,
protecting,
and Jpreading
mini
around.
Cjnbtm.
Amnyiaw., a. (nyxawl) Entwining round.
Amnyziad, j..pl. t, au (nyziad) A twining round.
Amnyzu, v. . () To twine about; to wrcit.
Amobrwy, j- m.pl.t, on (gobrwy) A commuta
tion fee. It was a cuftomary tee paid by vaflal to

AMR
his lord on the marriage ofhis daughter. Having it
origin in the afltimed right of the lord, o being the
guardian, and difpofer of the virginity of the fe
males in his territories ; which was eftecmcd a Difaitb Brenitt.
Trii wrywilyvwryv.
pungwr
aywado
eitelthirlgrnta*
WTthi,o rmlgwely
i4h rozall
: pan ellin
I wcly'r
: ypanrhozir
ynmyfg
dynlon.
y
cyntav
efhaaiobrwv
hrglwys
y rhotlrI'reigwr.
fyoyll ill hithau ; dri yi'wtrydyt
y rhys ;edroa
thldvrail
e hegweii
The given
three bluflilnp
a virgin : whenfheherenter*
fatherthetells
'*
have
thee to aofman,'*when
bedherof bee
hti(bariowhen
Ibe
contes
from
the
bed
the
firft
time
mmongft
mea.
the istirlTb
fee for
to her
lord,
for the Tor
fcond
givengiven
to herherthetommutation
paraphamaUa,
the third
her father gives bcr portion to her hulbind. Wei Laws.
Amobrwyad> s- m.pl. t. au (amobrwy) A com
muting, or the giving an equivedent for.
Amobrwyaw, v. a. (amobrwy) To commute.
AmobrwyawJ, a. (amobrwy) Commutative.
Amobrwyyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (amobrwy) A com
mutator ; a collector of fines ofcommutation.
Medir cwyn Madawg ab Llywelyn araobrwyyr | Harri VTeoia
Lloegyrrhag Gwladus ; Jeuana ayly a vi amobrwy.
The complaint of erlog ab Llywelyn, coiitQor nftht eommuttitiori tewho
HenryIs indebted
king of tor
neland.
againft Gwladus the
ofJeuan,
nes ofcommutation.
tVcljbdaughter
Laws
Amogawr, s.f.pl. amogorau (gogawr) A flielter,
or protection on every fide.
Amollid, i.f*-~pl- * au (moll) Cheering warmth*
y mag nag negei amollid i
m)'H! rx>zmaIoto
rin caewld
;
AVminnau
i uw, a boa y 'm
' n Milid
A kind with
inviting
meffage
a denial : a gift Is *
precious
refpe
to purity.
;will not create....
i I cheriibing kindn. pleating Cod,
with
wilting
U. P. Mo.
Amorxiz, j. .pl. t. ion (gorcuz) A cover on all
fides; an overwhelming.
Amoruziad, s.w.pl.t. au (amorux) A covering
all round.
Amoruzuw, v. a. (amorui) To coverall about.
Amorcuziawlf a. (amorcuz) Covering on every fide.
AMP, i. . rtpi, t. au. Calmnefs; fcrenity \ pleafantnefs.
Ampwy, a. (amp) Calm; gentle; pleafant; lovely.
Amravacl, s. .-pi. t. ion (rhygaviel) Conten
tion, ftrife variance, quarrel, or debate.
Araravaelgar, a. (amravacl) Quarrclfome.
Amravaclgarwc, t.m. (amravaclgar) Qturrclfomenefs; contentioufnefs.
Amravaeliad, s.m. pl. /.au (amravacl) Aquarrcling.
AmravaeliaWj) v. a, (amravacl) To contend, ftrive,
or debate.
T byd trw, vegis
twrw traetb.
Amravaeliuea
uutrwolaeth
The frail world, like the tumult of the breach ctJlttndtd
againft mortality.
. 4 '
Amravacliwr, s. m.pi. amravaelwyr (amravael
gwr) Aquarrcller.
Amravaelus, a. (amravael) Quarrelling.
Amrain, t. m.pi. amrelniau (rhain) Pennywort.
Arian pentai, HvfjuV geiniawg.
Amran, s.f.pl. t. au (rhan) A circular divifion.
Amrnawlj. a. (amran) Dividing round.
Amraniad, s. m.pl. t. au (amran) A dividing round.
Amrant, s. m.ft, t. au (gran) The eye-lid; the
eye-lads; an mitant, i/.
Satth
gvmmaint
Loegrwrt
laieCent t i
Ogywryfet
gw recer.
gwy Iwnaethant
Llawer mam i dergyr ar ei hamrant.
Seren timesthe
* ofgallantly
the Lloegriim
they: many
flew \ afrom
the
contention
of the women
ther actcJ
mother
witii the tear haagjof oa tac t/e-iagb,
Aneurin.

AMR
Anaranthun, s. .pht. au (amrant-^hun) A nap,
dofe, oil mort ikep. Ni tyfgais i amranthun heno.
AmranthuiurVj v. a. (amranthun) To flumbcr.
Unit .
Ar
groentauyr 'ewig
'r ai.
Y'rnron
amratlthuaaj.
Kfutai
Un
Dun of bythethedtiredidfide.
he go to lie, Lewis ;
He the
ilumbercJ
Amrantu, v. a. (amrant) To wink, or blink.
Araranu, v. a. (amran) To divide round ; to dilate.
Amranwen, s.f. (amran-gwen) The herb fever
few. AmranWcn Helen Luciawg, fpickncl, or
wild dill.
Amrawz, s. m.pi. amrozion (rhawz) Difcourfe.
A threvyi herwyz. herwyr wrthinid moe \
Ac
ni.t ocheirx,
einftvrn,
eitiauaynai
;
Namyn
turzonl
Xamyn
hez, a amet
mewn
llcftrt; ;
Xamyn
A gwyr hawi
harz, imn*i
heb gare,ynhebymroti
galcdi. bars.
And
towns,
with
refpet
to
vagabonds,
compared
with
It, are
destitute
; and men,
there br>U,
is at the lame time; noexcept
wanttof inpeace,
ti ; except
M refpidable
and of
mead
in the -.'>
: exceptandofhardifm
eafy cenver/atinu,
welcoming
the
bard
;
and
of
honett
men,
without
fliamc,
and
without
leifiiici
Uywfym , i Vhttoi.neAmred, s.f.pl. f. ion (rhed) A campafing, or
running about; a circular motion.
Arnredawl, a, (amred) Running about; ambula
tory; circumambient.
Amrcdcg, v. a. (amred) To runabout; to peram
bulate; to circumambulate.
amredhob'rdyz.
f. wledyz,
AYmborth
dar/, hont
Provifioo,
circulating
round
theabcountry,
produced
from ir.
DGwitjrm,is /dally
t'arganwg.
Amrediad, wu ph t. >u (amred) Perambulation.
Amredu, v. a. (amred) To imitate, or counterfeit.
Amredz, j. m.pl.t. ion (amred) Amimickj one
that ikips about; a harlequin.
Amrcntyn, s. m. dim. (amrant) The eyelid half
hut : a dozing.
Amrith, a. (rhith) Of various kinds, or appearances.
Fob amryw amrith boblo*.
fort people ofvarious appearanett. Edm Prjs
Amrithdcr, s. m.ph t. au (amrith) Variegation.
Amrithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (amrith) A variegating.
Amrithiaw, v. a. (amrith) To variegate, or diverfity
the appearance.
Amrod, s.f.pl. t. au (rhod) A circumvolution.
Me*ylu amrod yr wybren
roodcrthe revolution oft he brnument.
CyntborionArarodawl, a. (amrod) Circumvolutory.
Amiodi, f. a. (amrod) To revolve, or cirtiimvolve.
Amrozawl, a. (rhoz) Giving, or Scattering on all
fides.
Arnrozi, v. a. (rhoz) To give round, of to lavifh.
Amroziad, s.m.f/.t.va (rhoz) A laviihing on all
fides.
Amrofg , a. (rhyofgo) UnweiWy vaft; large.
Amrofg'cz, s. m. (amrofgo) Unweildinefs ; vaftnefs.
Amrofgoyw, a. (amrofgo) In various diie&iuns;
unwcildy.
Iv ercU gwncuthur dwy for* ereitl
Yn amrofgoyw, croea-yn-grocs.
Re
commanded
be made two other road* Gr.
in various
dltecto.; travertine; onetoanother.
ab Arthur.
Sinobl,
aeartao
glSn
glejrw,
Ym yw'r yfgwyd amrofgoyw.
Parple,
and lver pare tad bright, to me i* the ihield
of di
vert
motionsloio Gof.
Amrwth, .(rhwth) Yawning, or opening on all fides.
Amrwydaw, v. a. (rhwyd) To intanglc round.
Amrwyg, a. (rhwyg) Kcnding on every fide.

AMR
. Amrwygsw, v.a. (amrwyg) Totear round
Amrwygawl, a. (amrwyg) Tearing on all Tides.
Amrwygiad, j. m.pl. t. au (amrwvg) A tearing all
round; dilapidation.
Amrwyma s.m. ph t. au (rhwym) A bandage.
Amrwymaw, i\ a. (amrwym) To keckle, or bind
about.
Amrw)rmiad, 5. m.pl. t. au (amrwym) A tying,
or binding round.
Amryallu, a. (amtywgallu) Multipotent.
Amrydreigliad, s.m.pht. au (amryurcigyl) A va
riety of declenfions.
Amrydreigyl, a. (amrywticigyl) Htroclite.
j. ph amrydreigliaid. Htroclites, in grammar.
Amrydwll, a. (amrywtwll) Full of hole;. ; foraminous ; pory.
Amrydyb, . m.pl. t. ion (amrywtvb) A paradox.
Amrydybawl, a. (amrydyb) Paradoxical.
AmrydyHez, s.m. (amrydwll) Porofity.
Amryzarn, a. (amrywdarn) Of various pieces.
Amryxull, a. (amrywdull) Multiform-; various,
Amryval, a. (amrywmal) Divers; fundry.
Amryvaledig, a. (amryval) Divcrlmed, or varied.
Amryvalcz, j. m. (amryval) Diffimilitudc; divcriity ; variablenefo.
Amryvaliad> . m.ph t. au (amryval) A divcrftfying.
Amryvalu, v*a. (amryval) To vary, or diversify.
Amryvath, a. (amrywbath) Multifarious rnifcellaneous.
Amryvawl, a. (ihyv) Haughty; arrogant; prouJ.
0 wtnta Fva, evny* bawl,
1 afju bu alV cythrawlo
vryi,
Amryvu
t
A'n hendadamryvawl
hindym, aneuawl .
From
the
defirei
of
F.\e,
poncnVd
by
the
foe!
to thf br;.ift
it
wa a heavy
thtt wefrorr.aretriebecome
hnftinel.
cevc,
of ourptng,
Arft In
mortal.otrageon
M. P- and
Mo.eiAmryveiliad, s.m.pl. t. au (amryval) Variation.
Amryveiliaeth, s. m.pl. f..au (amryval) Varie
gation.
Afnryveiliant, t. m.ph amryvciliannau (amryval)
Diverfity; dirTerencc; variety.
AmryveUhyd>at. (amryvalhyd) Ofvarious lengths.
Amryveiiryw, a. (amryvalrhyw) Heterogeneous*
Amryveilwez, a. (amryvalgwez) Multiform.
Amryvcilawdyl, s.f.fl. amry veilodlau (amryval
awdyl) Polyrythm; diverfity of rhymes.
Amryviad, s.m.ph t. ax (ihyv) ExccTvencfs.
Amryvoz, a. (amrywboz) Of divers manners,
or forms; multitudinous; multifarious.
Amrvvoldeb, t. m* (amryvawl) Haughcinefs; arro
gance; prefumption ; exceifivenefs.
Amryvu, w- (rhyv) To arrogate; to prcfume; to
boaft.
Amryvus, a. (rhyv) Exccflivc; arrogant; .
Amryvufaw, v. a. (amryvui.) To cxccci the bounds.
Amryvufcz, s.m,pl.t. au(amryvus) Excefs; overfight; a falling out.
Amryvutezu, v. a. (amryvus) To commit an excefs.
Amryvwyd, r. m.ph t. yz (amrywbvyd) A varieiy of viands.
Amn-rlau, a. (amrywfhti) Vcrv great; vail;
huge. C-ireg amry flau, a huge ftone.
Cwje gybyi gafgyl amrjflaU.
Woe to the miter that hoardj much Gr. ah Tr tnad Cef.
Amryganr. a. (rhygant) A rim that goes quite round.
dinas Emry*
mrygant.
Amrygyr
ni wnelrna
wnlnt.
And
the
city
of
Emry*,
withaichieve.
a wail, of vartoua
feat* of war there arc nonefurrcunded
but they would
Li P. , i L. ah ionvenh*
Amrygar, a. (rhygar) Greatly beloved on ail fides.
O
A^irysatgad,

A M S
AMR
<r. (amryoyr) Polygonal.
Amrygafgliad, s. ././. . au (.'.mrygifgyt) A com Amryocrawg,
Aimyorci, j. m. (amryo^yr) The principle of 1
plex, collection or particulars.
polygon.
Amryg-ifgyl, . (amrywcafgyl) Compiled.
v. a. (amryoyr) To make a polygon.
Amrygollji. m.fl. t. ion (rhygoll) Perdition; dc- Amryori,
Amrvyyrj s.m.pi. amryo^rau (amrywoyr) A
ftruoTl; lis; damage.
poyson.
grirodawg
ei zewifaw
dyn gangymmyrth
eve ira/ ciei Amryfez,
s. m.fl. t. au (rhyfez) Exccfs on all fides.
orvO mvn
'o'fach,
ij mmercd
yntau o'r
reiiau
y dyn hwnw
amrygoll
Traf wiher wil iad amryfex.
ti
a
furety
chufes
to
be
liberated
from
the
man
for
whom
he
The thick ferpent with excefi of win Mngs,
CynxttW.
hai entered into an obligation, let him take fecurity front that
man, againft alt manner ofloft.
Hiijb Lauti. Amryfnn, s.m.pl. r. au (rhyfon) A debating, or
Amrvgollcd, s. m.pi. t. ion (amrygoll) Perdition.
contending about; con entiori; ftrife.
Amrygoli. v. (amrygoll) To be utterly deprived of. Amryfon, f. a. (rhyfon) To contend; to ftrive ill
words; to debate; to quarrel.
Trethiror
tra nor,rift
tri maw
r dervjra
1\r rygymmyrth
grata,
a dw yn cethri
Cnawd
dywedydwedleuon
llawr bethau
anvedrus.
am ziwez amAr
Trwy amrygolli daiotii dyn,
thur
; ynyw enwrdig
Prydclniaid,
sroryfonynt
Beyond thr- 1rj i beyond the great bound, is drfcribed to be the
daw
ac
j
gadarnaant
ei
Yod
yn
vyw,
land 'where t hrift took upon himfeif the croft, and took the
It H ufual tn fay many blundering things concerning the enl
fpikes, by being utterlydeprived ofthe Coiniorts of man.
of Arthur . and. particularly the tales of the Britons, who diffUted about him, and infted thai he was
alive.dtwem ArtbUT.
Hanet
Amrygur, s.m pi. t. on (rhygur) Torment on all
Amryfonawl,
a.
(amryfon)
Contending
about.
fides; tribulation J affliction.
Amrygwyz,' j. m.pl. t. au (rhygwyz) A falling Amryfongar, a. (amryfon) Contentious.
Amryfongarwf, j. m. (amryfongar) Contentioufncfs.
divers, or fevcral ways.
Arr.ryfoniid, j. w.pl. t. au (amryfon) A contending.
Cyd
cvri*
riau,
yd
avrwyz,
Mid curat* EmraU amrygwyz
Amryfonwr, j. m.pi. amryfonwyr (amryiun
Whi'ft chiefs art ftriplings, whilfl (low, Fmrais was not famed
g\\ r) A contender.
fordivm fallt.
L'yifzeia. m- Q. Uw/nii Amryw,
a. (rhyw) Divers; fundry; various.
Amrygwyn, j. m.fl. t. ion (rhygwyn) A complaint Amrywathj s.m pi. amryweithiau (amryw
on all fides; tribulation.
gwairli) Variegated work; inlaid work.
Ne'Jd
imr; gar,
Amrywcz, a. (amrywgwez) Of many forms j
Xeud amryewyn
amr)gyr cyrzyrn,cydnetid
ynurwjrmultiform.
there
a complaint
mt, upwason thrre
not
Tair cynnexyv awen : harzvczwl, priodiwl vezwl, ac iroloreTs on
everynotfide,
and v ere enneteveryfide
the tongi ofltruc
all lidei,
whilfl lie sraa in his career.
Cyuaulw, m. Ririd i'A
ryw ez vezwl .
The three
of genius:thought.
fine thought, appropriate
Amrygyr, f. m.fl. t, on (rhygyr) A Unking, or
thought,
and aproperties
vjrioiifJy formed
Bartaai.
nail fides.
Amryweziad, i- m.pl.t. au (amryWez) Multi
Amrygyrni
formi*v.
Iteii'r orvyzwneirns
dy urnvynwntnt,
had tilt,
' TJiete will be nofeat nftombt performed but theywould do, Aimywczu, v. a. (amrywez) To diverfify forms,
except thy terror caul'e they doLI.
notP.move.
or appearances.
,
Af'f, I l. ab lerwrtk- Amrywellt,
s.m.pl.t. oz (amrywgwellt) Va
Amrygyraw, v. a. (amrygyr) To beat on all fides.
riety of grafs; herbage.
Gwelait yn ymo yn amrygvr,
Amry\vi?.d, j. .pl.t. au (amryw) Diversification.
Tewi ganlly w awyr o anyliyr.
Amryw
iacih, s.m./>/. t. au (amryw) Variety.
I ft* the quick fpears beating all around, when the atrial Amrywiaethawl,
a. (amrywiaeth) Divcrfify'ing.
elements were Itunned lo ilence.
txuait mai
AmryhoHt, . (amrywhollt) Having many clefts Amry wiaethedig, a. (amrywiaeth) Diverfificd.
Amrywiacthu, i: a. (nmrywiaeth) To diverfify.
multifidous.
Amrywiaith, s. f.pi. amrywieithoz (amryw
Amrylais, it. (amrywliais) Of divers founds.
iaith) A vjrivty ot langujgc ; a dialcir.
V rrln-ramu ni z/ozevant orfwyfvSox caniadalz arnynt
Amryv.i.iw, v. a (amryw) To diverfify; to dif
amr) I ns hanez
verfts0 eonfonancy.
will not bear harmonious paufci, nor
fer, to make different.
titThe
ty <jJ'-rt
fouttdt
barany
?.aiva Amrywi.ivvi;,
a. (amryw) That differs ; varying.
Amrylaw, a. (amrywHaw) Offevcral handa.
Amrywiau I, ./.(amryw) Miscellaneous; multifarious.
Kidoez amrylaw nag, amrylousvr,
Anrywialig, v. (amryw) \"aricgated ; divcrfified.
Amryliw oezel dn.
He reftifed not a, multitude of bandl, he waa a man furrotmd "Amry wicdi^.ierh, s.m.pl.t.zu (ararywiedig) DiveiTirieatio'i ; variegation.
ed with gladnets, of various hue* was hti l'peaz. Cym 'wiogaeih, j. .pl.t.aa (amrywiawg) Va->
Amrylawr, a. (amrywllawr) Hiving fevrra Army
riation; an intermixturc.
floors. amrylawr, a houfe of fcveral ftorics. Amrvwiogae.ha.wl,u.
(amrywiogacth) Multifarious.
Amrylev, a. (amrywllev) Of many tones.
Amrvwiogacthu, v. a. (amrywiogaeth) To diverfify.
Melyfjv ydynt gnn snwyav yr aJlawiaid ar holl bennillic cert Amrvwioaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (amrywiawl) Mifgan eu hamrylev ganiadactli.
cllany ; diverfity.
The fweeteft for the moft part are the Compound fianza?, in
poetry, by rcafon of their veinbujly.toned harmony. Bafeas Amrywiol lcb, i, nr. (amiywiawl) Dvcrfificatoh.
Amrywioli, v. a. (amrywiawl) To divcifif^- ; to
Amrvliw, a. (amrvwiliw) Of divers colours
Amiyliwiad, s. m.pl. t. an (amryliw) Variation
conjugite a verb.
Amfang, s.m.pl.t. au (fang) A treading roundof colours j variegation.
AmiTiwiaw, v. a. (amryliw) To variegate colours. Amfathar, s. m.pl. amfathrau (fathar) A treading
about. Lie amfathar, a place trodden on every
Amrylnn, a. (rhylon) Surrounded with gladncfs
fide; amfathar dynion, the fuotftcps of men.
Amryiun, a. (amryw-Hun) Of divers forms; muCarav
amferglhav
t form.
Uornwctius
yw amfathar
rhap glewgnrwyi.
arglwyz
Amiyly3, j. m.pi. t. iau (amrywHys) Variety
! love in the tcafon offuinmer the prancing rteed of the . ' - . i
l plants; herbage.
fmili ng (encrai, iu the prcfence oi a gaJlanth.lord.
abO. Gvijnn*.
Amryoertb, a. (amrywncith) Muitipotcnt.
Amfathravrlj
i

A M W
A M W
Amwg, i. .pi. amygon (am) Envelopemcnt j
AmjUillwl, a. (amfathar) Trea ling on all fides.
defence.
Amfathrcdig, a. (amfathar) Trodden on every fide.
Powyftd
Powyf*ga'i gwyr,
Amfathriad, s. m.pl. t. au (amfathar) A treading
0"r
gorcuangeu
l*w hamwg,
A'i
<tau
riau
ryxrwg,
Ac vo da ai dwg.
Amfathru, v. a. (amfathar) To tread about.
Thefince
ftillnefi
nf death
th country
of Powy?. and lt '
Amfeiniad, i. w.pl. t. au (Cain) A reverberation of
men,
the two
beftibrti itiover
atfence.
and itatwureiUclichicii,
aad all be&dei of good he hat taken away .
L. P. Afc.
found.
Amfeiniaw, v. a. (fain) To ring about; to reverberate. AmwLb, s.f.pLt. iia (gwib) A ci-cu!ar couifc.
Amfer, j. m.*/. t. oz (fcr) Time; feafon. a. timely. Amw id -ddt s. m.pl. r. au amwibj Ciicumvolution.
Amwibiawj v.a. (imwib) To revolve; to meander;
Amfcr i vwyd, amfcr i olyewyd.
to wander about.
A time for meat, anl time for praying.
Adage.
Amwibiawg,
a. (imwib) Revolving; meandering.
Pin vu araftrac ganthynt gymmcryd hun no cyvera.
Amwibiawl,
a. (amwlb) Going round; gadding.
When they thought it mere feafonable to take repofc than to
feaft.
Hauet teredurMabint^ion. Amwifg, s. jpi. t. oz (gwifg) A covering : it
commonly fignine /hrouJ, or winding-lhcct.
Amferawi, a. (amfcr) Timely; fcafonable.
nwawg-lyw
nid aneglur
Amfcrcdig, a. (amfer) That is in time, or feafon.
Amwifg dur ynmyfg
<Jen rion.
Amferiad, s. m.pl. t. au (amfer) A timing.
The
psllant
chief
not
uncoofpicuous
hiifteelIt.erbring
amcngft
the brave.
ub Liimu<nd.
Amferlyvyr, s. .pi. amferlyvrau (amfcrlly vyr)
Amwifgaw, -v.a. (amwifg) Toinwrap; tofhiu-.tu;
A chronicle.
Amferoldeb, s. . (*mferawl) Seafonablencfs.
to circumvclt.
Amferoli, t'. a. (amferawi) To make fcafonable. Jofcphei tyn.^cj! ev i lawr, ac el amwiffcei yn y lliijn. ac e
du Ii . cv mewn monwent nazeil I o graig.
Amfcru, v. a. (amfer) To time; to do a thing in
Jofeph took him do^n, *nJtrfatdtd Yt\m in the linen, anil
feafon.
placed him in a fcpulchce that wai hewn from the
'.:
Hewn dyvalgerty dylid cyvlawn gyfelybu, nodweau, llyvelu,
. rut5ul-nrjr.
cyvleaw, ac ainfcru poo peth.
Amwifgedig,
a.
(amwifg)
Shrouded;
enveloped.
In defcriptive poetry ought to be made ju)l companion, re
mark, delineation, placing and timing ofall things. barx.a. Amwifgiad, s.m.pi. t. aa (amwiig) A circumvcfting.
Amfud, t. m.pl. t. au (fud) Appropriate quality,
Kid orz amwifciad Duwo Azaa'i wraig, a'rcrwyn.ynarwyror condition.
ocSu amgen na gorcuziad eu ptyawd.
(iod'a cir.atking of >1 and hit w ife with the (kins. n>nified
Nderi
amfud
vud ei gyvath.
arrtith.
no other than the hiding oi their lin*.
Sin frcvttd/.
Kf
y gynnevin
Kot of appropriate ufe to the dumb a hit fpeech, thou wilt Amwiw, a. (gwiw) Excellent every way.
not love the common mother tongue.
Tallefin.
Trylwyn yn imwyn amwiw Girthan,
Ajnug, -j. a. (mug) To defend, guard, or proteft.
Cygleit
-vaclawr
vuan,
A garw ynlifgyr
gwyr.gawr
a gw)vivr
th crwan.
rextertjiifly defending Garthan fapremeiy fair, there waa
Anrtu rhy rtau engyrth fethugpit,
heard in MaelBwr a great, and fiiJden fhout. ami horriJ toil of
Huit .\tav rhy amug.
men, and raging of the fpcar.
Otvam Cyveiiiawg.
Death too certain, fruitier the attempt of the fn of Adam
from the plague to dtfend thcmlclves.
Prydyx. by^an. AmwnVad, i. .pl. t. au (gwnad) A ftitchng
Amwain, ik a. (gwain) To conduct; to lead about.
round.
Amwallr, a. (gwallt) Covered with hair. Amwallt Amwnaw, v. a. (gwnVaw) fttch round.
yw a mcllt awyr, faid of a red face.
Amwregyfawl, a. (gwregys) Girting all round.
Amwafg, s. m.pi. t. oz (gwafg) A prefliure on all Amwregylcdig, d. (gwregyi) Begrdcd round.
lides ; a comprefiion.
Amwrcgvfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (gwregys) A girdirjg
%mwafgawlf a. (amwafg) PreiTing on all fides.
round; an encompalfing.
Amwafgiad, s. .pl. t. au (amwafg) A preffing on Amwregyfu, v. a. (gwregys) To begirt.
every fide ; comprefiion.
Araws, s. w. pl. cmys (amws) A ftallion; a ftecd.
Amwifgu, -. a. (amwafg) To comprefs.
"iKhozai
Ifid,
A'i eniy
amryw zitlad.
Amwc,
fbt, oz (gwe) A felvedge, or fkirting.
_He
heflowevl
benefits,
Amwez, i.f.pl. t. au (gwez) Conformity; ilyle.
And hijitei, and his v*m.u
garment \. Ll. P. Mee.
Amwezawg, a. (amwcz) Conformable.
Amwczi, i.f.pl. t. au (gwezi) A fupplication ; a Amwyd, s. pl. cggr. (bwyd) Earthworms.
Amwydyn, s.m.pl. (amwyd) An earth-worm.
lolemn praying.
Amyl, a. (am) Often; frequent; many; plenty.
Vy
vy amwezi,
Varwmrzwl.
ori want
yn varz i wi.
Amwyllj a. (gwyll) Shady, or gloomy on all iides.
My Intention, myfolemn prayer, was to die yourLewii
hard.MinMelltnauvyjamwyllt
Goleneni
fyn vydanian,
fan.
Amweziad, s.m.pl. au (amwez) Conformation.
The
ligliliiine!
Wtldiy
raging allthearmind,
Arawezu, u.a. (amwez) To fir, or agree on all
Illume the world and terriiy
foul. W. Middletoit.
fides; to make conformable.
Amwylltiaw, v. a. (amwyllt) To move with great
Amwci, a. (gwcl) Looking about ; circumfpeet.
velocity all ways.
Amwcled, v. a. (arawel) To be circumfpcci.
Amwekdiad, j. m.pl. t. au (amwel) Circum- Amwyllyn, j. .pi. t. ion (imwyll) One that is
in dai knefs, or that fcchi.les himfelf.
fpeion.
Amwyjlyniawg, a. (amwyllyn) That fecludes him
Amwes, i. m.pk t. au (gwes) Enjoyment.
felf; or that reveals not his thoughts.
Amwefu, v. a. (amwes) To enjoy.
Amwyn, v. a. (am) To defend, or protect.
Gloyw zoll iam rrull yd gydaethanr,
a met- a mall a amwefant.
Mi S attolygav iw vateu I mi am eri ei nawz i amwyn j
fiireftand
erdetmirth
roundtheytheallvianda
they together feafted
! wine
tnethawd ba^igyn hwn
andInmeaJ,
enjoyed.
Aneurint lntreat you to pardon me for iking your patronage tn prntrS
thi* fmall treatife.
' Mofa H'itiiams.
Amwcu, V, a. (amwc) To make a felvedge.
Amwyst

A N
Amwys, . (mwys) Smart; witty; equivocal.
Ni i amwys 1 v/nel gwarth.
What bring reproach i not witty.
Adage*
Amwyfawl, a. (amwys) Equivocal; ambiguous.
Amwyfdra, s.m. (amwys) Smartnefs; ambiguity.
Amwyfcz, s. m.pl. t. au (amwys) Wit ; nartncfs;
equivocation; ambiguity; a mytterious faying.
Amwyfiad, s. m.pi- /. au famft ys) Equivocation.
Amwyftyn, a. (gwyftyn) Humid on all fides.
Amwyfwr, j. m. pi, amwyfwyr. (amwysgwr)
One th\t ib fmart, or witty; an equivocator,
Amwyth, s.m.pl.t, (gwyth) Wrath; anger;
fireenefs.
Amwythaw, v. a. (amwyth) To pufli fiercely.
Gwelaii ! ran rytia gan Uen,
l*an amwyth ci aim.
T Taw the brew of Unen covered with deftruive rage, when
befuriouy attacked hi* foea.
VaUefin.
Amyd, s. m.fl. t. au (\d) Mixt corn; wheat and
rye mixt ; or wheat, rye, and barley mixt.
Amygaid, t. m.pi, amygeidau (amwg) A de
fending, covering, or protecting.
Z-law
wrth amygaidgwlad,
gwrRodrigwra
gwlyz wrthri.ciriaid.
The
hand
of
Rodri.
potent
fiercely, ever mild to thole whochief.
foughtdefender
iw gift*. ofU. na
P. country
.
Amygiad, j. m.pl. t. au (amwg) A covering, or
giv.ng refuge ; protection; defence.
Amygu, v. a. (amwg) To defend, or guard fafcly.
A'n Rhn Duw a'n rhy amwg
And God our Creator will defend u.
TaUtn.
Gwyr
Dtau eutrethatt
amygant,
Llym Uivaid
llavnawr llwyr
y tlliant.
Themen
iharp
grinded
bladctofthefouth
utterly theywillwilldefend
Kill. their taxes, with
Talirfin.
Amyn, con}, (myn) Unlefs; except; lacking; but.
yw ar'n olgadael
un pum again yn yr anialw,Pa ynnid
yn mylied
yr honyriamyn
gollwyd.
What mandoth not leave the rivefcorc fave one, in the wilderneft, and go after that which ia loft
Luke xv. t.
Amy, s. .pl. t. au (rayn) Patencej endurance.
Ni ollea mam amynex.
A mother has not loft her patience.
Adage.
Amynezgar, . (amynez) Forbearing; enduring.
Amynezgarw-, s. m. (amynezgar) Forbearance;
longfuftcring.
Amynezus, v. () Patient; bearing with.
Amyrlad, s. m.-pl. (gyr) intermeddling.
Amyru, v. a. (gyr) To intermeddle, or have to do
with; to interpofe.
A hyny oil amyroez Twrpin areefgob yqto.
And all thofe thing Turpin the archbifhop did not interwted.
dit withH- Car- MagMabinoghn.
Amyrwr, s. m.pi. amyrwyr (gyrgwr) An jntermeddler.
Amyfgar, j, m.pl.t. oz (yfgar) Bowels; entrails,
Amytal, a. (tal) Surrounding the front, or fore part.

y bez pedryval,
A'r pedwar
amytalriywal.
:
Beit
Madawgmain
marawg
To whomitsfront
belongs :theit isfquere
graveofwith
the afour
/.
rounding
the grave
Madog,
tiercefrone
cavalierlatiefin'
AN, s.f. r.pl. t, au. An clement, or principle.
An, a privative particle. Not; other than. It is
prefixed In compofttion ; and has the force of the
Englifli un; as, anhael, ungenerous.
A*n, a compound pronount being a contraction of A
and ein. Hyn a'n bozia, this will plcafe ut ; cu
daioni hv yntya'ndrwgninnau, their benefit, and
our harm.

ANA
Anar, j. fpl. t. au (a) A caufe that binden ; an
impediment.
Nld yw oes, ein' ns anse,
O r bvd. ond un awr ba.
The
Ufe
of age,
bat 1
fhort hour. of a mortal man, mere meciery
Morg. ab
W tswyiAnad, a. (ad) EfpeciaL Yn anad dim, above all
things, efpecially.
Dy varr. mad
, yn eianad
neb,
nigroenci
deigyr
wynebl
Thy
good
bard,
more
than
any
other, has hisDehcafc
furrowed
with tears.
ab Gwilyas:
Anadlawg, a. (anadyl) Breathing; refpuingAnadtzrcwedig, a. (anadyldrew) Having a ftink
ing breath.
Anadledig, a, (anadyl) Breathing, or endowed with
bretth ; animated,
Anadledigacth, s. m.pU t. au (anadledig) Refpira
tion, or breathing.
Anidhyr, a. (anadylbyr) Afthmatic. s. the
afthma.
Anadliad, s.f.pl. r. au (anadyl) A rcfpiraton.
Anadlu, v. a. (anadyl) Tu breathe; to refpirc.
Anadlyn, j. m. dim. (anadyl) A fingle breathing ;
puff of wind.
Anadnabad, s. m.pl. U au (adnabod) Want of acquaintance.
Anadnabyziaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (adnabod) Want of
acquaintance.
Anadnabyzus, a. (adnabyzus) Unknown ; unac
quainted.
Anadyl, s.f.ph anadlau (anadyl) The breath of
life, the breath,
Anadylcarth
llecyvarth
Ennaint gwrafiod
innw'n.cwn,
The fcourng/fM/f of barking dngi.
Or odour ot unlightly hagtof hell. D- ab Gxoilynt,
Anazas, a, (azas) Unmeet; improper; unfeemly,
Anazafadwy, a. (anazas) Inapplicable.
Anazalai/., a. (anazas) Rather improper.
Anazafawl, a. (anazas) Unqualifying.
Anazafedig, a. (anazas) Difqualincd.
Anazafiad, j. m,pl. t. au (anazas) Difqualification.
Aruzafrwyz, j. m. (anazas) Impropriety; inexpediencej difqualificationAnazafu, v. a. (anazas) To difqualify.
Anazcv, v a. (azev) To oifacknowlcdge; to dif.
allow.
Anazevadwy, a. (anazev) Unallowable.
Anazevawl, a. (anazev) Difallowbl.
Anazevcdig, a. (anazev) Unallowed; unowned.
Anaaeviad, s. .pl. t. au (anazev) Difallowance.
Anazved, a. (aaved) Acerb; unripe; immature.
Anazvedrwyz, j. m. (anazved) Unripenefs.
Anazvedwc, s.m. (anazved) Immaturity.
Ana, s. .pl. t. oz (azurn) Undrefs; difarray.
Anazurnaw, v. a. (anazurn) To difarray.
Anazurniad, s.tn.pl.t. au (anazurn) Difarray.
Anaxwyn, a. (azwyn) Inelegant; unmeet; dihoT
nourablc; unoperative.
alltud,hethbynag
a dyn heb1 atteb
amo, a gwralg : a'r tri
dynAnaxwyn
nfd
grywcu'gair
zywetont
doro
ei ammod,
pau dyft, a Ueidyr
cyvaey. fev, crcvycwr 4
An alien,
a pauper,
a,nd anotwoman
are urtoprrative
; and
three
perfont
whofehit
wordi
religious,
who breaks
vow ; will
a talle whold
itnefteond
; andarcanthelc
arrant, athief.
Heit Law.
Anazwynaw, v. a. (anazwyn) To difqualify; tq
render unmeet, or Inadequate.
Anazwyn
yw alltud,
a dyn heb attcb arnn, gwraig all.
tudaeth
y mynlr
anazwynaw.
An alien, a pauper, and a woman, are ineffectiveif with rc.
^ arc tot d'fqualie. H'elt^aios.
AnazwynawI,

ANA
Atiaiwynaw, <*. (anazwyn) Unqualifying.
Anazwyndeb, s. m, (anazwyn) Incompetency,
Anazwynder, i. vupl. t. au (anazwyn) Unfcemlinefs ; incompetency.
Anazwyndra, s. m. (anazwyn) Unmeetnefs.
Anazwynedig, v. (anazwyn) Unfeemly; unadapted.
Anazwynediaeth, s. m.-pl. t. au (anazwynedig)
Disqualification ; infufliciency.
, s. .pl.t. au (anazwyn) AdifquaI living, or a rendering inadequate.
Anazyfg, a. (azyfg) Illiterate; untaught.
Anazyfgcdig, a. (anazyfg) Unnftrufted.
1, j. .*/. au (anael) Fiercencfs. Ceuan
anaelau, a chafm of terrors, a dreadful fteep.
Braifg Uw aoael had o hil Madawg.
A potent lion, the generous fient cric of the of Mido*.
Ltyw. ab Uyweljm .
Lian- pawb areianaelau.
Every body* hands upon their foret.
Adage.
Amjllaith
I'mgwr
(wnaeth
Mr anaclau
Ara
dewr hiracth
dur ej lavnau,
Oft
longingwhole
caut'dbildet
me pains
For hat
the tediwit
heru't death
were fteel. D. Btnvrai.
Anaelc; a. (anacl) Direful; terrific; tremendous.
Gwithryvelwr anaele. ac anvazeuadwy.
A rebel terrible, and unpardonable.
Jev. Otvaln.
Anacrgryv, a. (acrcryv) Not ftrong in battle.
Gwirawd
& weaai.l'r pryv
Aoaergryv,o waiawd
ocnocrgral,
The
drega
would
fit
the
reptile
well for drink,
coward
with a latub't cool blood.
j. ab the
Uwiym.
Anav, j. .pl. t. au (nav) A blcmiih a wound,
or cut.
Lliawt e anav ni garer
He will not be carefled that hat a multitude ofblemijbet.
Adaze,
Anavadwy, a. (anav) That may be cm lined.
Anavael, a. (gavael) That has no g^od hold.
Anavawd, j. m.pi. anavodau (anav) Ailment ;
mamednefs; a blcmiih; afore.
Auavaui, a. (anav) Ailing; maimed.
Aiiavedig, a. (anav) Blemilned; maimed; wounded.
Anaviad, s. m.j>f. t. an (anav) A maiming.
Anavu, v. . () To tut, maim, or mangle; to
hurt. Mi 4n anavav d:, I will cut thee to pieces.
Anavus, a. (anav) M-iimcc]; mangled; hurt: alfo
colloquial epithet; mac yn vawr anavus, it is
mottrcut big.
Anavufrwy/., s. m. (anavui) Mamednefs.
Anagro, a. (agro) Not penftve; chearfu!.
Anagwez, s. m.pl. t. au (agwcz) A being detitute
o form.
Anagwezawl, a. (anigwez) Unfeemly, or deformed.
Anagwcziad, s. m.pl.t. an (anagwez) A disfiguring.
Anagwcus, . (anagwez) Unfeemly; ill-favoured.
Anair, a. m.pl.t. au (gait) III report; infamy;
calumny.
Anal, s.f.pl. t. au (anal) Breath; refpirntion.
Mae vy anal yn paltu, my breath fails me. Sif.
Analiad, t. m.pl. t. au (anal) A breathing.
Anaiu, v. a. (anal) To breathe, or refpire ; to blow.
Aialwed, a. (galwad) Without a calling.
Analwedig, a, (analwad) Uncalled.
Anallu, i. .pl. t. oz (gallu) Inability; irapofibilty.
Anmharawd pob analto.
Unprepared it every inability.
Mart.
Anallu, a. (g.illu) Impoffiblc; impotent; feeble.
Yn mhenyd
Dm
hyn oil,llwyr
draindriftyd
anallu-llu,
tfce and fincare forrow of people, for all tM*. imfount opyreibou.
. StvujJi-

ANA
Analluadwy, . (anallu) That cannot be effeed.
Analluaw, v. i. (anallu) To render abortive.
Analluawg, a. (anallu) Unable; impoffible.
Analluawl, a. (anallu) Irapofiible; incapable.
Analluedig, . (anallu) Impotent; enfeebled.
Analluedigaeth, i. .-pi, t. au (analluedig) Impotency.
Analluei, j. m.f1. 1. au (anallu) Inability ; impotency.
Analluogi, v. a. (analluawg) To difenable.
Analluogrwy, i. m. (analluawg) Impjflbility.
Analluoldeb, s. m. (analluawl) lmpollibility.
Analluolrwyi, i. m. (analluawl) Incfficacioufnefs.
Anambell, adv. (ambell) Scarce: feldom. SI.
Anamgyfred, x.m.pl.t. oz (amgyfred) Incomprehenfibility. a. inconceivable.
Anamgyfredadwy, a. (amgyfred) Incomprchennble.
Anamgyfredawl, a. (amgyfred) Inconceivable.
Anamgyfredcdig, a. (amgyfred) Uncomprehended.
Anamgyfrediad, t. m.pl. t. au (amgyfred) Incomprehenfion.
Anamldcr, i. m.pl. t. au (ananvyl) Scarcity; infrcquency; fewnefs.
Anamlez, j. m. (anamyl) Scintinefs ; infrequency.
Anamlwg, a. (amlwg) Notmanifelt; indiftin.
Anamlygawl, a. (anamlwg) Unmanifeftmg.
Anamlygdcr, . m.fl. t. au (anamlwg) Indiftinnefs,
Anamlygiad, s.m.pl.t.xa (anamlwg) Indiftiniftion.
Anamlygrwyi, j. m. (anamlwg) Indiftinftncfs.
Anamlygu, v. a. (anamlwg) To render indiltinfb
Anammhcuadwy, a. (ammau) Indubitable.
Anammheuaeth, i. m.pl.t. au (amnuu) Indubitation.
Anammhcuawl, a. (ammau) Indubitable.
Anammod, a. (ammod) Without agreement.
Anammudadwy, a. (anammod) That cannot be
agreed to.
Anammodawl, a. (anammod) Uncovenanted.
Anamyl, a. (amyl) Scarce ; rare ; infrequent.
Anamynez, . (amynez) Without patience.
Anamynezawl, . () Impatient.
Anamynezgar, ,,. (anamyncz) Impatient; incon
fidtrate; incogitative; prccipi;ate.
Anamynezgarw, . . (anamynezgar) Impatience;
incogitancy ; inconfidcratcnefs.
Anamynezoldeb, *. m. (anamynezawl) Impatience.
Anamynczrwyz, j. m. (anamync/.) Inconfiderateneft.
Anamryvus, a. (amryvus) Not liable to Uifordcr j
unerring; not apt to fall out, or quarrel.
Anamryvufez, j.m.pl.t. au (anamryvus) Uncrringnefc ; a being undifordered ; a being without
ftrife.
Anamfer^ s. m.pl. t. oz (amfcr) An inconvenient
time; unfeafonablcnefs.
Anamferawl, a. (anamfer) Untimely; unfeafonable.
Anamferoldcb, s. m. (anamferawl) Unfejf-nablcncfs.
Anamfcrolrwyz, . m. (anamferawl) Unfcafonablcnefs; untimelinefs.
Anamferu, v. a. (anamfer) To render untimely.
AnamfcruSi a. (anamfer) Unfcafonable.
Anamwynadwy, a. (amwyn) Not to be defended;
untenable.
Ananiap, s.fpl. t. oz (anian) What is contrary to,
or diverted of nature.
Ananianawl, a. (ananian) Unnatural; ungeneal.
Ananiaooldeb, j. m. (ananianawl) Ungcnealnefs.
Ananianolij v. &. (ananianawl) To depart from na*
lure; to render unnatural.
AnatHanolrwyz, i. m- (anaaianawl) Unnaturalnef;
ArKinnoetrr,

AND
harmony; the poetic mule, or genius, a* applied
to poetry : alfo a fongfter.
Pannfhyvaillt
ym law anaw
annwyd vy ngherx
Vy
neudo adwyd.
When
I
am
endowed
with
harmony
of my
fong. my friend art thou not gone I from the iotpulfe
Cytt^elw
Anawdurdawd, s. m.pi. anawdurdodau (awdur^
That is no authority.
Aniiwdurdodawl, a. (anawdurdawd) Unauthoiifed.
Anawdurdodi, %>. a. (anawdurdawd) To unauthorifc.
Anawel, s.m. (anawel) Vocal mufic; melody.
Anawell, s.f.pl.t* au (anaw^-ell) Inciter of har
mony.
Coletawrei leftri,
ci vnecii
AHid
fangloyw
vu anawell,
Dyxycawr

gell.rhiau
Dyzycaw-
rhag
Y"
nghain gyvctau.
,
Iii Cup
whenpcthey
aret cleao,
Let
hit
wort
clear
When
apt cellar
to raifebring
the roufe,
JFmm the
It,
Brtng
it
betre
chtefuiiu
In the iplenukl traft. bold,
felUn*
Anawenyz, a. (awenyz) Without genius.
Anawenyzawl, a. (anawenyz) Unpoetical.
Anawenyzgar, a. (anawenyz) Unpoetical.
Anawg, s. m.pl. nogion (in-awg) Incitement.
Anawg, v.a. (nawg) To incite; to exhort.
Anaw s, j. m.pl. nofion (n-aws) A chacing.
Anaws, v. a. (anaws) To excite; to feton; to
drive, or purfue. Anaws cwn, to fet on dogs.
ci i gell agored.
Toforce a dog into an upen putry.
Adafe.
Ancwyn, s. m.pl. t. ion (cwyn) A dainty, deli
cacy, or fwcetmcaC; the fconde >urfe, or fervice;
the defert; a cuftomary allowance of meat and
drin^ to officers, or attendants at the court.
Pentvuluei ancwyn yw tair fair,a thri cornaid o'r Hjngoree
Ivoynyilya.
The cuiiiptroHer
of the houfehold'a
Iahte alfowancr
isinthree
mefTr,,
ai>4 three hornt'ula
01 the beft liquor
thatWeit
lhall beLaw,
the
houle.
Ancwynai, s.m.pi. ancwyneion (ancwyn) A lo
ver of dainties; an epicure.
Ancwynaiz, a. (ancwyn) Rather dainty.
Ancwyndy, j. .pi. ancwyndai (ancwynty) A
confectionary.
Ancwyngell, s.f.pl.t. oz (ancwyncell) A refeitory.
Ancwynwr, j. .pi. ancwynwyr (ancwyngwr)
A confectioner.
Anwannawg, a. (anwant) Uncovefing.
Anwannrjgi, 4j. (anwannawg) To become liftlefs,
or careItfs.
Anywannogiad, s. m.-pl.t. au (anwannawg) Inappctency.
Antwannogrwyz, s.m. (an;wannawg) Liftleffnefs.
Anwant, s.m.^/.r.au(want) Inappetency.
Anwant, a. (want) Not ten; dull, or blunt.
Gwayw anwant.
A fpear that is not kttrt.
taUefin*
Anwarz, a. (warz) Without laughter.
Anwiliadwy, a. (vwiliad) Unfearchable.
Anwith, a. (with) Not bungling; dexterous.
Anwyrn, a. (ywyrn) Without vehemence.
Andaw, v. a. (antaw) To Liften, or hearken j to
give attention.
Yn
y van otnw
Yx endewait
i lajalionadardir,i
Cog van cov gan bawb gtr.
On
the hilltoabove
the ofmerry
oak, i
/ liened
the fong
the bird*
The loud cuckoo iu u n every loverathought.
Anaw, . .pi. t, on (anaw) The genius of-vocal
Ltywarc Bttu
Andawgar,

ANA
Anannoeth, a. (annoeth) Notunwife; notfimpic.
Anant, s. pl. ggr. () Elementery principles of
found ; harmony : the nr.: il:
Pinion,
Madwrllwybyr
ab Izonaoant,
Llwyxefidun eimibvuimwr
i veirxion,
' prytlytton.
would
the great
and only fonlo oftheMadoe
hh benefi
cence
have prufVered
barbie-abIn Izon,
the path
ot the
uiujei, and harmony of poetaQ/iaWii/.
Pe
duwant
jnant,
na
frydant
wawd,
Y edvyn itrwyn lorv ei vcrawd !
Should
the muftt
ah ' might
theyfnothitfina;
flrain
the praife
ot thecome,
departed
fierce hoft
.in/ poetic
expe
dition.
Mfilir, i R. ab Cynait.
Ananwyl, a. (anwyl) Unendcanng.
Ananghov, a. (anghov) That is not forgotten.
Ananghovus, a. (ananghv) Unfo:gJtting.
Anaradwy, a. (an Unarrablc ; not ro be ploughed.
Anarav, a. (arav) Not flow ; expeditious; quick.
Byainawg varawg veir anarav,
A knight embattled with fteeda notow. Uywelyn Varx.
Anaralladwy, a. (arall) Unalienable unalterable.
Anaralledig, a. (arall) UnaliemtedAnaralliad, s. m.//. t. au (arall) Inalenation.
Anaraul, a. (araul) Not calm; ruffled.
Anarbed, a. (arbed) Wiihuur fpa.ing.
Anarbedrwyz, s.m. (anarbed) Umparingiefs.
Anarcoll, a. (aroll) Without a wound.
Anarnlladwy, a. (anar>il) Invulnerable.
Anardyramer, s.m.pl.t. au(ardvmmcr) Indifpoiition ; diftcmper; unfcafonablenel's.
Anardymmhcru, v. a. (anardymmer) To diftemper.
Anardymmherus, a. (ajiardymmer) Intemperate.
Anardvmmheruf wyz, s.m. (anaidymraliems) In
temperature. .
Anarz^dwy, a. (arz) Inarable; not to be tilled.
Anarvawg, a. (arvawg) Unarmed.
Anarver, s.f.//. t. ion (arvcr) What is net in ufe.
Anarvcrawl, a. (anarver) Unufual; unaccuftvmi'd.
Anarveredig, a. (anarver) Not praftifud ; unuiual.
AnarvercJigawl, a, (anai vercdig) . mpradbcabe.
Anarverid, s. .pl. t. au (anarver) A difung ;
difufjge; difufe.
Anarvcrolrwyz, j. m. (anarvcrawl) Impraicablcnefs.
Anarvcru, v. a. (anarver) difufe ; to leave off.
Anargyhoez, a. (argyhoez) Unreprovcd; incon
vincible.
Anargylnezawl, a. (anargyhoez) Unconvincing.
Anargyhoeziad, s. m.-~pl. t. au (anargyhoez) In
convinciblencfs.
*
Anargyhoezus, a. (anargyhoez) Unconvincing.
Anarloes, a. (arlocs) Uncleared; unemptied.
Anarlocfdrevyn, a. (anarlocstrevyn) In fuch or
der as not to be cleared.
Anarwyz, a. (arwyz) Without a fign.
Anarwyzawg, c. (anarwyz) Untypified.
Anarwyzawl, a. (anarwyz) Unforcboding.
Anarwyzocad, s.m. (anarwyzawg) A being with
out nullification ; insignificance.
Anattaliadwy, a. (attal) Unrcrranablc.
Anattcbawl, a. (atteb) Unanfwerable.
Anau, s.pl.ggr. (an) Elementary principle?; fpon
taniety; indigenous produce. Hence the name
Coed Anau, in Mn; the fecne of une of the bat
tles Of LlyWClyn I.
;
Carat dy vnzi leirhig 1 tu anao
Cyoiilig Aerun.
love thythouviflorioui
that teemed withAneurin.
barmwiifj1 will
prtmiflet,
i throne
of Aeron.

ANE
Andawgar, . (andaw) Wiftful; attentive*
Andaw^ irwc, i. m. (andawgar) Wilfuinefs.
Andawiad, s, .pi t. au (andaw) Aliftcning; at
tention.
Andawyz, . .-pl. t. ion (andaw) A liftcner.
:..: , t.f.ff. .oz (tras) An enemy J the devil.
Mac'randras ynzo, the devil ib in him.
*
Andrafiyl, s. m.(andrastyl) The thought of the foe.
Wi 1 Wenzy* wen miwr andrafdyl gogan,
AcwedUu cwiblcian.
Oh i fair Gwtnij'i great U the infernal thought prognofticatIng, and : .it.?- cwiblcian.
Myrzin.
Andrrd, . .pf.r.au (trcd) A place without in
habitants; a weald. So the Weald uf Kent is
called Coed Andred. a. uninhabited.
Andwyaw, v. a. (twyaw) Todcmolh; to ruin;
to put out of order.
Andwyawl, a. (twyaw') Disordering; ruining.
Andwywr, s. m.pL andwywyr (twywr) A demo
lih ; a deftroyer.
Aneang, a* (eang) Incapacious; confined.
Anangder, s. nt. (aneang) Incapacioufnefs.
Anangu, -v. a. (aneang) To render incapacious.
Ancbre, a, (ebrc) Not returning, or coming back..
Ancbrwyz, a. (cbrwyz) Not quick; dilatory.
NiAnebrwyx
newidiavdaiigncvez.
nav un awrvcz, i neb,
I will not exchange ray lord for one fhort hour w ith any hady,
be that u dilatory to peace.
U. Gwr, i L- ab Ormftm.
Anebrwyzedig, a. (ancbrwyz) Unacccleratcd.
Anebryvygawl, a. (ebryvyg) Unforgetting.
Anebryvygedig, a, (ebryvyg) Unforgotten i unncglcited.
Ac adawyreuhwncwriawd
i aez etzynt
yn dyn
ewyltyi
Duw, ac
rozyt'yn
notla igcannorthu
yaw i boh
run vocyvyngav anuaynt anebryvygedig rybue'd.
people
belonged tohimthem
they
confignedtoaflift
to the
willAndmen,
ofthe
Godwhen
. tothey
thethatprotection
whodifficulty,
it accuftomed
all
are in theofgre*teft
through un
failing graceB. Or. ab Lynan.
Ancdivar, a. (edivar) Without remorfc.
Anedivarus, a. (ancdivar) Unrelenting.
Anedivcirbid, s. m.pl. t. au (ancdivar) Impenitence.
Anediveiiiawl, a. (anedivar) L/nrepenting j impe
nitent.
Anediveirw, s. . (anedivar) Impenitence,
Anedmyg, a. (edmyg) Without reverence.
Anedmygawl, a. (anedmyg) Irreverent.
Ancdmygez, t. m,pl. t. au (anedmyg) Irreverence.
Anedmygu, /, a. (anedmyg) To profane.
Anefaith, a. (cfaith) Without eft'ecl.
Anefeithiawl, a. (anefaith) Ineffectual.
Anefeithioldeb, s.m. (anefeithiawl) Inefficacioufnefs.
Anefeithiolrwyz, s. m. (ancfakhiawl) InefFcdUvenefs.
Aneglur, a. (cglur) Indiftin ; gloomy.
Aneglur cenad yw ceudawd.
The breaft is unconfficiibui mffenger.
Aagt.
Aneglurad, s. m, (aneglur) Inexplicitnefs.
Anegluradwy, a. (aneglur) Inexplicable.
Aneglurdeb, s.m. (aneglur) Indirtinctnefs.
Anegluredig a. (aneglur) Unexplained.
Ancgluriad, s. m.pl. t. au (aneglur) Inexplication.
Ancglwjj, a. (eglwg) Without fplendour.
Du dywyllwg
Drera
aneglwg.
lieh
darfcnefi
Withacouatetiancef/^mr.
Talien, tr Gwynt.
'Anegwan, a. (egwan) Unfceble; ftrong.
Anegwyzorig, a. (e^vyzawr) Uirudimental,
Aneizil, a. (eizil) Unflender; grofs.
Aneilyn, s. m.pl. t. od (ane'nyn) A phantom.

ANE
-rian, a. (cirian) Ungainly; deformed.
Aneiran pob dlriaj.
Every wicked one it deformed.
Adage.
Anciriaw, v.a. (anair) To (lander, or derra.
' S'r (terz, hwy i fai r gwsll
IHyiidario bair
i w!ad
ci arall,
anttrinw,
I'f
plant anllwyiiantrhaglliw.
If
the
fong
fhoul.l
go
Unger
the fault
exift) you.
and remam
in another counuy.ihU wt'l
givewill
oceafiun
to detraif
and
your children mUi'ortunc in to >. Gr, /. LI l'yuan*
Anciriawl, a. (anair) Slanderous; detracting.
Aneiriv, a. (ciriv) Innumerable.
Aneirivcclig, a. (aneiriv) Unnumbered.
Tred aneirivedgion benau y Cirf ac i mae ereill wedi rhpHdeni yn eu Ue.
ut off thefceninnumerable
head*place.
of the fcrpent,EimtdariUi.
and then there
ireC other*
produced in their
Aneirivcdigaeth, j. .pl. r. au (aneirivedig) Innumerablenefs.
Ancii ivez, s. m.ft. t. au (aneiriv) Innumcrablencfs.
Aneirioes, a. (eirioes) Without brightnefs.
Anclw, a. (clw) Without gain; without riche*.
Anelwig,t. (clwig) Unarmed ; iba; clefs, j.embryo.
J'V lygaid welfant vy anelwig zevnyz.
Thy eye* bave fcn my jknfeleft beginning.
PfaJtl*
Anelyv, a. (elyv) Without muic ; grating,
Cyrneiliant anam ivar anelyv.
The nrufe keep difcotdant Ancnmyncz, a. (enmynez) Without patience.
Anenmynczgar, a. (anenmynez) Impatient,
Anenmynezgarw, j. m. (anenmynczgar) Unforbearance.
Ancnw, a. (enw) Namclefs; not famous.
Anenwad, s. m.pl.t. au (ancnw) Mifnomer.
Anenwawg, a. (enwawg) Ignoble; unrenowned.
Anenwogi, v. a. (anenwawg) To render ignoble.
Anenwogiwyz, m. (anenwawg) Ignoblcncfs.
Aneon, rt. (eon) Not bold; timid.
Aneonder, s^m.pl. t. au (aucun) Want of'courage;
timiditv.
Ancre, v. a. (er) To greet, or falute.
Ancre, s.f.pl. t. ion (er) A greeting, or falutation.
I tt'l Cefar.
vabange.
UltS tywyfawg
yn anvo*
iner,
wed) Avarwy
damunclig
damunedigLlundain
ieyd a buex.
To
Julius
,
Avarwy
the
fon
of
Lluz,
prince
of
Londoa.
fendcth
wilhing
health anda greeting;
Hie. and after having wifheriCr.death,
ab Arthur.
Ancrawl, a. (ancre) Gra^Jlatoy.
Aneredig, a. (anenc) Greeting; complimenting.
Anerez, f. m. (aner) Gratulation.
Anervawl,j./.(ancrmawl) Congratulatory praifii.
Anerlad, j, .pl. t. au (aner;) Gratulation.
Ancrcwawd, . m. (ancregwawd) A panegyric.
Anerywcz, a. (anergwez) With an inviting face.
Nil
ganhn
a gwr
ia ver
belaanerwe*
l'f bei.
r a lively man
Kot a ni^i'l with ittvittng mien will t
S. Cent.
now to iTic grave.
Ancrwr, s. m.pl. anerwyr (ancrc--^wr) A
greeterj a complimenter.
Anervai, a. (ervai) Inculpable; faultlefs; blamelefs.
Ancrmygawl, a. (ermyg) Inorganical.
Ancfgar, a. (efgar) Without fcpnration.
Anefgarad, i. m.pl. t. au (anclgar) Infeparability,
a. Infeparab'c.
Liai gnrw vugwan
mur trn,
Ancfgand
yna lmnwi
ac Aneurin.
The
nature
of
the
weak
delicate
will cutanddown
the butwar ofwar , itiftfarable ha beca one
the judge
Aneurin.
AneurinAnefgarz, a. (efgarz) Withou* difperfion.
Anefgarzc, s.f. (efgarze) A being unfettered.
Ancfgaredig, a. (ancfgar) Rendered infcparable.
Anefgariad,

A N V
Anefgartad, ti .ft. t au (anefgar) A being unfeparatcd.
Anelgariaeth, . m.pl. t. au (anefgar) InfeparabUity.
Anefgor, a. (efgor) Without deliverance.
Ancfgud, a. (efgud) Not quick; fluggiih; flow.
Anefgudrwyz, J. tn. (ancfgud) Slownefs; iluggiihncfs.
Anefmwyth, a. (efmwyth) Uneafy; painful.
Ancfmwythaiz, a. (anefmwyth) Rather uneafy.
Aaiefmwythaw, v. (anefmwyth) To become uneafy;
to difturb.
Anefmwythawl, a. (anefmwyth) Difquicting.
Ancfmwythdcr, s. m./>/. r. au (anefmwyth) Uneafinefs; difquictude.
Anetivez, J. m.//. t. ion (ctivcz) That is not an
heir.
Anetivez, a. (ctivez) Without heir; without a fon.
Ancuawg, a. (gau) Not falfe; innocent.
Anewig, a. (anaw) Melodious; mufical; tuneful.
Ki's lu* lhi eyngrexyv
deayvaaw-n.
Pyvnwallawn,
Dyvnwallaw
anaw anewig
A
hoft
of
congencal
uifpofitiont
will not
oppofe the endow
taw of
Dyvnwallon
; to encourage the minftrcl,
of tnelatlioui
ment.
Cynxrtut,
i O. tiwytiex.
Anewybrfyf, a. (ancwybyrfy) That doth not dry
quick.
Ancwybyr, a. (ewybyr) Not fwift, or nimble; flow.
Anewyllys, a. (ewyllys) Without a will.
Anewyllyfgar, a. (anewyllys) Unwilling; difinclined.
Anewyllyfgarw. s. . (anewyllyfgar) Unwillingnefs ; diliuclination.
Anewyllyfiaw, v. (anewyllys) To be unwilling.
Anvab, s. m.pi. anveibion (mab) An infant.
Anval), a (mab) Childlcfs; barren; childiln,
Ni thiil gwraig anvabalanaai
The chitdirft woman foall not pay the fine for Mool .
H'elfi Law.
Anvad, a. (mad) Not good; impious; naughty;
villainous; ufehievous ; monftrous. Anvad izo f
mifchief attend him!
A fan gygleuiruganto
yr efgymim
Saefon
ymgynnullaw
wyr,nedigioo
a gwragez.
anvadhynynlvcr.yn riannod
And
when
the
aecurfed
onei,
the
Saaona
perceived%rmutrout
that, they
collected
number. together, out of hand, of and women,
Gr. ab Arthur.
Anvadran , s.f.ft. t. au (anvadrhan) Evil portion.
Anvadrwyz, j. m. (anvad) Impiouincfs ; enormity.
Anvadu, v. (anvad) To become impious.
Anvadus, a. (anvad) Villainous; iniquitous.
I.Iyna ryd oil anvadua,
Llawenyzoll ae yn ua.
Rehotd
a
world
altogether uticktd, all manner
of mirth goes
like chaff.
L. Mvrganv/g.
Anvadwr, s.m.ft. anvadwyr (anvadgwr) An
impious perfon.
Anvazeu, a. (mazeu) Without remiffion.
Anvazcuadwy, a. (anvazeu) Irremiffiblc ; unpar
donable.
Anvazcuant, s. m.fl. anvazeuannau (anvazeu) Unforgivenefs.
Anvazeuawl, a. (anvazeu) Unforgiving.
Anvazeugar, a. (anvazeu) Unforgiving.
Anvazeugarw, i. m. (anvazeugar) Unforgivenefs.
Anvael, a. (mael) Without profit; without gain.
Anvaintunaiz, a. (maint) Enormous; unweildy.
Anval, a. (bale) Not proud, or haughty ; humble.
Anvannwl, a. (mannwl) Undigefted; incurious.
Anvannwl el roa. un von a dwvyr,
Ynad ganon lyvyr, enaid Gwyncz.
Inaccurate
gift,foulof oftheGwynet.
fame quality aa water, judge
of the
book of canoue,hia the
Stvnyii.
Ajivaonylaiz, a. (anvannwl) Rather inaccurate.

A N V
Anvannylrwyz, i. m. (anvannwl) Inaccuracy,orwant
of exaftnefs ; crudity.
Anvannylu, v. (anvannwl) To become inaccuratea
Anvannylw, s.m. (anvannwl) Inaccuratenefs.
Anvarzoni, a. (barzoni) Without philofophy.
Anvarzonaiz, . (anvarzoni) Unphilofophical; uu poetical.
Anvarn, a. (barn) Without judgment.
Anvarnadwy, a. (anvarn) Injudicable.
Anvarnedig, a. (anvarn) Not adjudged. Hawl anvarncdig, acaufe pending, or undetermined.
Anvarnedigaeth, i. .pl. t. au (anvarnedig) Lack
ofjudgment.
Anvarwaiz, a. (marw) Not deadly; lively.
Anvarwawl, a. (marw) Immortal.
Anvarwolaeth, j. .pl. t. au (anvarwawl) Imrnor-*
tality.
Anvarwoldeb, J. m. (anvarwawl) Immortality.
Anvas, a. (bas) Not (hallow, or bafe; deep.
Anvafw, a. (mafw) Not volatile.
Anvafwezi ' m.-^-pt. i. au (anvafw) Lack of tender
difcourfe; gravity.
Anvawl, a. (mawl) Without praife, or panegyrici
Anvedras, a. (anvedyr) Unhandy; u .lkilful.
Anvedmfaiz, at. (anvedrus) Rather unflcilful.
Anvedrufez, s. m.pl. t. au (anvedrus) Unikilfulnefs.
Anvedmfrwyz, j. m. (anvedrus) Unikilfulnefs.
Anvedyr, a. (medyr) Without dexterity.
Anvczw, a. (mcw) Not drunk ; fober.
Anvczygawl, a. (mezyg) Incurable; unrcmediablr.
Anvezyginiacth, i. m.yl. I. au (meyg) Lack of
remedy.
Anvezyginiaethawl, a. (anvczyginiaeth) Irremedia
ble; incurable.
Anvezylgar, a. (mezwl) Incogitative ; thoughtlefs.
Anvezylgarwf, a. n>. (anvezylgar) Incogitancy ;
thoughtleflnefs.
Anveidrawl, a. (meidyr) Immcnfe; infinite; huge.
Anvcidrez, s. m.fl. t. au (meidyr) Infinitude; immenfuy.
Peryglw
a anveidrer
a bobo'iparth
ArthurKfrawg.
S orvu,
a gyru
Colgrin,
ac & alengii
lu, ar; acimo'rhyddiwe
y Kghaer
An
irnmenfity
on
every
fide
wai
endangered
;
and
at
Arthur
liedlengrh
from
his
army,overcame,
creepingputting
aa far aaColgrin
Vork. to flight ; and
tir. who
nb ArthurAnveidroldcb, i.m. (anveidrawl) Irnmenfity; infi
nitude.
Anvcidruldcr, I. m.fl. t. au (anveidrawl) Irrpmenfenefs.
Anveidrolez, i. m. (anveidrawl) rmmcrlfenefs.
Anveius, a. (me!) Not fweet infipid; difagreeable.
Anvelufder, . m. (anveius) Infipidityj difagreeablenefs.
Anvelwraiz, a. (belgwr) Unwarlike.
Anverth, a. (berth) Without beauty ; monftrous.
Anverthawl, a. (anverth) Unfightly; monftrous.
Anvcrthez, i. m. (anverth) Unfightlnefs; mon>
ilrofity.
\
Kid oea Wyler rliag anrerthes.
There it no bafhfulnefi for monftrvfltj.
jtdage^
Anverthrwyz, j. m. (anverth) Unfightlinefg.
Anverthw, s.m. (anvcr.h) Deformity; uglinefi.
Anvcfuradwy, a. (mcfur) Unmcafurable.
Anvcfurawl, a. (mcfur) Immenfe.
Anvefuredig, a. (mefur) Unmeafured.
Anvefuredigaeth, s. m.fl. t. au (anvefuredig) Un
meaiurabienefs.
Anvcfuri, s. m. (mefur) Irnmenfity.
Anvcthcdig, a. (meth) Infallible j undecayed.
Anvethiant,

A N V
Anvcthtanr, t. .ff, anvethiannau (mcth) Infal
libility.
Tre jrcndaitb. yn vtith anvethutnt.
Travelling with overcoming infaHibilitj. Ca/mdyn.
Anvcthiamrwyz, s. m. (anvcthiant) InfallibJcnefs.
Anvethiautus, a (anvcthant) Undecaying.
Anvethlig, a. (methyl) Uncntanglcd j unconfufcd.
Poed anvethlig vor arvaeth.
May the defign be uncmbarratdH. Perrt.
Anvlas, a. () Taitclefs; infipid.
Anvlafus, a. (anvlas) Unlavoury; infipid.
Anvlys, urn.//. t. ion (blys) Inappetency.
Anvoz, . m,ff. r. ion (bot) Dilplcafure ; a difplcaiing; a did i king. O mvo/, againft one's
will: A rape Gwneuthur anvoz ar un, to com
mit a rape. $if.
Cwell box pawb na anvoz.
The good wl!l of everyone if better then hit dtfflefure AdageAnvoziiad, s.m.ft. t. au (anvoz.) A difpleafing.
Anvozu, v. a. (anvoz) To difoblige; to be difplcaicd.
Anv zawg, v. (anvoz) DifTatisfied; implacable.
Anvozcdig, a. (anvoz) Diflatisfted ; difplcafcd.
Anvozedigach, m.ff. t. au (a vozedig) Diflatisfaction.
Anvozgar, a. (anvoz) Difplcafing; diflatisfying.
Anvozgarwc,, . m. (anvozgar) DifTatisfai^ion.
Anvoziad, s. .fi. t. au (anvoz) A difobliging.
Anvoziaw, v. a. (anvoz) To dfpleafe.
Anv zlawn, a. (bozlawn) Dii'contrited.
Anv, zlondeb, s. m. (anvozlawn) Difcontcntcdncfs.
Anvozlongar, a. (anvozlawn) nfaristanry.
Anvo/.longarw, s. m. (anvozlung.ir) Difapproba'ion.
Anvozloni, v. a. (anvozlawn) To difplcafe.
Anvozlnm wyz, s.m, (anvozlawn) Diflhtisfaftion.
Anvozlonus, a. (anvozlawn^ U contented.
Anv z gi,i/.<i. (anvozawg) dfpleafe; to chagrin.
Anvozogad, s. m.f.t. u (anvozawg) A putting
out o"humour ; irritation.
Anvozogrwyz, j. m. (anvozawg) Implaoblcncfs.
Anvoes, i. m.pl. r. au (moes) Lack, ur being
deftitute of morals; immorality; rudenefs; ill
manners.
Caad mawrei anvrea.
Mireln-.ao
1re
A fprightly boy and full of rudentjt. D. ah Gvu'lym.
Anvoefawg, a. (anvoes) Un mannered; uncivil.
Anvocfawl, a. (anvoes) Unmannerly; immoral.
Anvoefgar, a. (anvoes) Unmanncred: impolite.
Anvoefgarw, i. m. (anvoefgar) Incivility.
Anvoefogrwyz, s. m. (anvocf.iwg) Diicourtcfy.
Anvocfoldcb, s. m. (anvocfawl) Immorality.
Anvoefolrwyz, j. m. (anvocfawl) Immorality.
Anvocthus, a. (moeth) Not dainty; unvoluptuous.
Anvocthufder, t. m. (anvocthus) Lack, of voluptuoufnefe.
Anvoethufrwyz, s. m. (anvocthus) Freedom from
daintinefs.
Anvoladwy, a. (anvawl) That cann t be praifed.
Anvoedig, a. (anvawl) Uncommended.
Anvoli, a. (anvawl) To difpraifc.
Anvoliant, i. mj/. anvoliannau (anvawl) Difparagement.
Anvon, a- (mon) Miflive; f;ndinj.
Anvon, v. a. (mon) To feud. Anvon Uythyr, to
fend a letter.
Anvonadwy, a. (anvo ) That may be feat -y resiitublc; miflive.

ANV
Anvonawg, a. (anvon) Miilionary; tint is fent
Anvonawl, a. (anvon) Miflive; fending.
Anvonedig, a. (anvon) MiiTi ned; millive.
Anvonez, a. (bonez) Without nobility.
Anvonezig, a. (anVonez) Ignoblej ungentecl.
Gwrthwyneb
oes Arthat 1 weithredoi e) vrawd, canv< v rhaj
bonccig
dyiedawR
aiiiiyledawg
urLii.i lavuriai cv tei goftwng at rhai a'nvneiig
Arlhalhe labourer!
u apnfttotheCub%&%
bmther.
hereditary
noble
ice,ofandhitthofe
ihit torweretheigntblc
ij
dcUiiutrof property hehoooureJ.
Qr.ab Arthur.
Anvonczigaiz, a. (anvonczig) Ignoble; ungentlcman-likx; illiberal.
Anvonezigez, s.m. (anvonezig) Illiberally of birth.
Anvonezi^eizrwyz, s. m. (a.ivonjziaiz)' Ili.berality; dilingcnuity.
Anwniad, j.
pt. t. an (anvon) \ mi .
Anvonicdyz, j. . ft, r. ion (anvoniad) Amiifioner.
Anvonwr, j. .-ft. anvonwyr (anvongwi) A
fende. ; amifioncr.
Anvordwyad, a. (m.,rdwy) Without navigating.
AnvorJwyadwy, a (anvordvyad) UnnaviableAnvordwyaw!, a- (m r.lwy) Unnavigatirg,
Anvordwyedig, a. (mo.d*-y) Unnavigable.
Anvraint, a. (braint) Without privilege.
Anvreinniad, s. m.pl.t. (a ivraint) IZsfrancMfement; a deprivation' of pri vi: ge.
Anvreinnudwy, . (anvraint) That cannot be pri
vileged.
Anvreinniaw, . a. (anvraint) To disfranchife*
Anvrrinniawg,' a. (anvraint) Unprivileged.
KrAint hreinnian r i rhip anvreinniawg y tervyn -, *
ni anvreiiinliwg .'crvynu ar dii dyn I braint io.
A
privilege-lought
rieht not
Ibuttto agiinft
forth*
tmprivllfged
abutt onunfriviUgtd
the tiod of houn<"*
man Lawt.
urho
ha*
privilege.
iVafif
Anvrenniawl, a. (anvram) UnprivilegedAnvreinniedig, a. (anvraint) Dis franchifed.
Anvreinniedigaeth, s.m.fi.t. au (anvreinniedig)
Disfranchi .ement.
Anvrij s. .fL t. on (bri) Difrefpfc d'rfcftccm;
abufe.
Anvriad, . m..ff. t. au (invri) A difregarding.
Anvriadwy, a. ianvri) '1 har may be d i'.efpeitcd.
Anvriaw, /, a. (anvri) To abufe; to debaieAnvriawl, a* (anvri) Difrefpeitful ; contemptuous.
Anvuczaw!, a. (buez) Immoral.
Anvuczoldcb, j. m. (anvuczawl) Immor.iliry.
Anvuezolrwyz, t. m. (anvuezawl) Irregularity of
lic; victoufnefs of life.
Anvuz, a. (buz) Without profit; dfadvantageous.
Gwawr
?.w;.-reanvuz dynged.
3 zoflcd,
Galon ynpinanvon
, The
Whnft>eRrrtwer
the iendnig
dawn amfe.
a
fhonj
inipropiticusivmtaie.given,
Owain Cyve'tUaWgi
Anvuziant, s.m.pt. nnvuziannau (anvuz) Unpro*
fitablcncfi} difadvantage.
Anvuziawl, a. (anvuz) Unprofitable; improper.
Anvuzioldeb, t. m. (anvuziawl) UnproritablencfeAnvuzioldfrT j. . (anvuziawl) Difadvaniageouiheb.
Anvul, a. (mul) Notbafl.ful; impudent.
Anvulez, s.m. (anvul) Immodefty.
Anvwyn, a. (mwyn) Unkind; uncivil.
Fyt
o'th o'th
VO, anvolhyi vwyn
anvwynwrthwrthvyn
anvwyn
Pe
Wind
with
pleafure
to
the
Aginll thy will to the unMin unkindly be. ff. Morus
Anvwynaady s.m.-fl.t.iu (anvwyn) Di<enjoyment'
Anvwyniawl, a, (anvwyn) Not enjoying.
Anvwynu, v.a* (aavwyn) To deprive of enjoy*'*
ment.
H
Aavwynaisy

A N F
A N F
Anfawd, i. .pi. anfodau (fawd) Misfortune j illAnvwynaiz, a. (anvwyn) Unkind; uncourteous.
luck. Anfawd 1 .Srawd na saw
Anvwynait
.
, niiawn
zywednety vcinir,
gwir.
IJl lack attend tltc day of doom, it comet notG. now.
Vnkindly
is thefair,
(lender,
tall, the truth. D ahGwilym*
ab Sevnyn.
And
oeauieou
that hidei
Anflj a. (fl) Not cunning; unwiiy.
Anvwynder, s.m.pi. i. au (anvwvn) Unkindnefs. Anfeuthawl, a. (anfaeth) Uberous; iiiimellow,
Anvwvnunt, i. m,pl. anvwyniannau (anvwyn) Anfcuthder, s.m. (anfaeth) Uberofiry.
Difenjoyroent.
Anfeuthus, a. (anfaeth) Unripe, or unmellow.
Anvwy -t a. (mwys) Not witty; not (mart; ignorant. Anfodai, s.m.pi, anfodcion (anfawd) An unfor
Anvwyfdra, s.m. (anvwys) Ignorance.
tunate perfon.
Anvwyth, a. (mwyth) Untcndcr; indelicate.
Anfodiad, s.m.pl. t. au (anfawd) A mifcarrying.
Anvwythaiz, a. (anvwyth) Unkindly; not tender. Anfodiadwy, a. (anfawd) That maymifcarry.
Anvwy.hdra, s.m. (anvwyth) Unkindlincfs.
Anfodiaw, i/, (anvawd) T< become unfortunate.
Anvwythus, a. (anvwyth) Indelicate; untcndcr.
Anfodiawg, a (anfawd) Unfortunate.
Anvwythufdcr, s.m. (anvwythus) Indelicacy.
Anfodiawl, a. (anfawd) Unforrunate, or unlucky.
Anvydrair, a. (mydyr) Without metre ; profac. Anfodiedig, a. (anfawd) Mifcarrying.
Anvyzinaw, v. a. (byzin) To diband, or break up Anfodioldeb, J. m. (anfodiawl) Unfortunatencfs.
the order of battle.
Anfodrwya, s.m. (anfawd) Mifcarriage.
Anvyzinawl, a. (bytin) Dibanding; difarraying. Anfodus} a. (anfawd) DHaftrous; unfortunate.
Anvyzincdig, a. (byzin) Diiarrayed.
Anfodwr, j. .pi. anfodwyr (anfawdgwr) An
Anvyged, i. m.pl. t. au ;myged) Dfgrace.
unfortunate perfon.
Mi all ev ft va* hwy auvyged, ac anmhar cym- Anfrwyn, a. (frwyn) Unbridled, or uncurbed.
lot.
a. (anfrwyn) That cannot be bridled.
)_,. I no longer bear with much diferaer. and difrc- Anfrwynadwy,
fpect.
tr. ab Arthur. Anfrwynawl, a. (anirwyn) Unbridled.
Anfrwvth, a. (irwyth) Without fruit.
Anvyvyr, a. (myvyr) Without ftudya. (anfrwvth) Unfruetiferous.
AnvyvvrdawJ, s. .pi. anvyvyrdodau (anvyvyr) Anfrwythadwy,
Anfrwythaw, v. a. (anft wyth) To render unfruitful.
Unftudioufnefs ; inconfideratenefs.
Antrwythaw^l, a. (anfrwyth) Unproductive,
Anvyvyriad, s. m.pl. t. au (anvyvyr) Lack, of con Anfrwythcdig,
a. (anfrwyth) Unproductive.
templation.
Anfrwyrliiad, i. w.pl. t. au (anfrwyth) An imAnvyvyriawl, a. (anvyvyr) Inconfidcrate.
povcrilhing.

Anvy\-yrioldeb, s. m. (anvyvyriawl) Inconfiderate Anfrwythlawn,

a. (anfrwyth) Unfruitful.
nefs.
Antrwythloiideb, r. m. (anfrwythlawn) UnfiuitfulAnvyn, a. (myn) Without gcntlencfs ; morofe.
ncf; barrennefs.
Huai
oc;
anv)

Anlrwythloni,- v. a. (anfrwythlawn) To impoverih.

Vnghynte*
Hdyn,
Erydryodre
Anfrwythlonrwyz, i. m. (anfrwythlawn) UnfruitIi vei nMiwiwd.
fulncfs.
VIn -.Iront ofwasF.idy'i
the
Anfur, a. (fur) Unwife; imprudent; foolifli.
gate
Be
rilled
with
pomp
elre
Anfurdcb, j. m. (anfur) Imprudence.
lor cheering meail-horni fullAneurin
Anvynawg, a. (anvyn) Not gentle; furly \ m-rofe Anftirv, a. (lurv) Without form; unformedAnfurvai/., a. (anfurv) Deformed.
Cyvarfv ym clodleu lljllawg anvjaiwg yn Huya,
Aniurvciziaw, v.a. (anfurvaiz) To render deformed.
Ken wedi Khytcr pwy vyr.
Ani'urviziaM 1, a. (anfurv .ii/.) Tending to become .
I ll at the partner of my birth, the fierct in war.V*r*ri.
:
Who i* to be ' n Khyzerc 1 no
deformed.
Anvynegawl, a. (mynag) Undeclared
Anfurviad, j. .-pK r. au (anfurv) Deformation.
AnvyniaU, s.m.pl. t. au (myn) The aft of not Anfur\ iadwy, a. (anturv) That may be derformcd.
wi!!ip; nolttion ; the a& ot" rcfufing.
Anfurviaelh, s.m.pl.t. au (anfurv) Deiurmity.
Anvvmid, a. (mynud) Without mimickry, or co Anfurviant, j. m.pl. anfurviannau (anfurv) A difpyinghguring.
Anvynudawl, a. (anvynud) Inimitable; not imitated Anfurvtaw,
v.a. (aufuiv) To deform, or disfigure.
li.rid
anvynudanl,
Aniurvi-rwl,
(7. (anfurv) Deformed.
Tuthiawl'dan yffeawl.
Anfurviedig, <7. (anfurv) Disfigured; deformed.
With
ma'.fhltfi
ftirv
rag'd
rapid glancing fame.
T*iie/n- Ant'urvioJ'igaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (anfurviedig) Defurmatiun.
Anvyny, rf. (mvny^) Unfrcquwit; feldmn.
Amvynyder, s.m. (anvynyT) Untrequency ; rare Anfurvi ldeb, s- m. (anvurviawl) Deformednefs.
Anturviwr, s.m.pi. anfurvwyr (anfurvgwr) A
nclV.
dibfigui -r.
Anvynycz, s. m. (anvyny) Uncommonncfs.
Anvy wiawg, a. (byw) Inanimate ; fluggiih ; naftivc Aniyz, a. (fyi) Faithlefs; without faith.
Anfyziad, . .pl. t. au (anfyz) A departing from
Anvywiawl, a. (byw) Unanimating.
rhe faith.
Anvywiogrwyz, s. m. (anvywiawg) inactivity; in
Anfyziaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (anfyz) Infidelity.
animation.
Anfyziaw, <v. (anvyz) To become faithlefs.
Anvywioldeb, s. m. (anvywawl) Inanimation.
A_nry7.iawl, a. (anfyz) Infidel ; difbelieving. .
Anf;ieth, a. (faeth) Nut mellow ; immature.
Anfaig, s. m.pl. anfeigiau (faig) What i unob- Anfyzlawn, a. (fyzlawn) Unfa'ijhful. Yr anfyz*
loniaid,the infidels.
feured; uncmbarralmcnt.
Anfyzlondeb, j. m. (anfyzlaw n) Unfaithfuinefs.
Trem cirw uw tir a . . . ,
draifi at anfaig twt.
Anfyzlondcr, j. m. (anfyzlawn) Infidelity.
countcinnce
the fart
landofandtheroush
ehe fire
of adragpnliVe
darfa atflagtheabove
txpqfed
tower.water Anfyloni, V, (anfyzlawn) To become faithJcfs;
1. ab H. Cae Uwyd.
treacheioufly to depart.
Anfyzlonrwyz, j.//.. (anfyzlawn) Unfathfulnefs.
Anfan, a. (n) Not ftrongj impotent, or feeble.
Anfyzlonwr,

A N G
Anfytbnwr, . .pl. anfyxbnwyr (anfyzlawn
gwr) Ail unfaithful nerfon.
Anfynadwy, a. (fwn) That doth notprofper; un
profitable.
Anfynedig, a, (f\vn) That harh not profpered;
abortive.
Anfyncdigacth, s. nt.-pl. r. au (anfyncdig) Unprofperoufnefi.
Antyncdigawl, a. (anfynedig) Unprofpcrous.
Anfyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (fw n) A mifcarrying.
Anfyniadawl, a. (anfyniad) U:;piofpcrous.
Anfyniadus, a.(aniyniad) Unfortunate; unfuccefsful.
Anfyniannawl, a. (anfyniant) UnfuccefsfulAnfynianmwyz, j. m. (anfyniant) Unfucce&fulnefs.
Anfynianmn, a- (anfyniant) Unprofperous.
Anfyniannufrwyz, s.m. (anfyniant) Improfperity.
Anfyniant, s. m.pi. anfyiiiannau (fwn) Impro
fperity j misfortune.
Anfynu, v. (fwn) To be mprofperou< ; to mifcarry.
Angen, i.f.p. angenion (geni) Inherence; ncceflity ; need. Angen yn angen, neceity in neceflity, a thing moft neceflary ; cymraeryd cyngor
gan angen, to make a virtue of neccifity; plant
angen, the fons of necclty.
Peridun eiZyvrip
yn vrenin.
coron
ben ; arefgob
tu wynieuthu
hangen Arthur
yn ru rymbell
doJi
Dyvrig
the
archbfhop
wu
commanded
to
confierait
to be king, and to plate the crown on hU head, fur theirArthur
net </
ftty wu preffing upon themGr. ub Arthur.
Angeuaeth, j. m.-pl. t. au (angcu) Mortality.
T"Mardyredeg
alian, a'rlio.
law! edry y golcu, egyra
lyfsd.
a rag ynaogcuaeth
Co,
runout,
and
whofocver
at themortality
li([ht. andto
that (hall opeo eye, and thatthathall(hall
oppofelookuirh
him.
H- Cuibw~-Atabtrio{iott.
Angeuawl, a. (angen) Deadly; mortal.
grau, a aggwaed
i rllyneafant
a bob parth,wcliau
Cflnyi ergydauHaver
a ellyngynt,
u hull
berth angeuolion
i zyborthynt.
i
Much Mood they fpilt nn'hoth fidft, for they dealt the i
about,
% they
rontujlly
bora. ami with all their might deadly woun Cr.
ab ArUur
Angeuolaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (angeuawl) Mortality.
Angcuoli, v. a. (angeuawl) To render mortal.
Angeuolrwyz, s. m. (angeuawl) Mortality.
Anghadarn, a. (cadarn) Unpmverful.
Anghadarnaad, j. m. (anghadarn) A being unftrcngthened.
Anghadarnawl, *. (anghadarn) Not ftrcngthening.
An^hacbrnau, v. (anghadarn) To become weak.
Angha-Iamwc, s. . (anghadarn) Impotency.
Anghadernyd, s. m. (anghadarn) That has no power;
c zincfs.
Anjhadrcz, i. . (anghadyr) Impotency ; fceblenefs.
Anghidw, a, (cadw) Unkcpt; cxpofed.
Anghadwedig", a. (anghadw) Unprderved.
Anghadwraeth, $. . (anghaiw) A being unpreferved.
Anghadyr, a. (cadyr) Impotent; feeble., or weak.
Anghaead, a. (caead) Unthut; open.
Arglwvzclodvaw.r
Cory
tort tervyfg o'iHaw
aneadanghaead.
chieftain fam'd v ith hanH uncios'd
he itrtBgth of battle, uurlu.g tumult from hia erafp.
Anghacadawl, a. (anghaead) Uninclofed.
Anghacadrwyz, t. m. (au^hacad) A being uninclofcd.
Anghaeadu, v. a. (anghaead) To uninclofe.
Anghacadwy, a. (anghaead) That cannot be hut.
Anghaen, a. (caen) Without a coat, or furface.
Anghacnedig, a. (anghaen) Uncovered, or uncoated,
Anghaenen, a. (anghaen) Without a covering.
Anghaenenuj v. a. (anghaenen) To take off the
utce.

A N G
Aoghaeniad, s. m. t. au (anghaen). A taking oft*
the cover, or a paring the furface.
Anghaer, a. (caer) Without waTls.
Anghaerawg, a. (anghaer) Unfortified; defencelefs.
Anghaerud, j. .-1. t. au (anghaer) A difmatithng.
Anghacru, v. a. (anghaer) To unfortify; to diimantle*
Anghaeth, a. (caeth) Not captive; not confined.
Anghaethcdig, a. (anghaeth) Unconfined.
Anghacthiw, a. (anghaeth) Unreftriftive.
Anghacthiwcd, s. m. (anghaethiw) f reedom from
reilraint.
Anghaethu, v. a. (anghaeth) Tounconfine; to li
berate.
Anghafael, a. (cafae) Unattainable; not to be had,
Anghafaelcdigi a. (anghafael) Unattained.
Anghafaeliad, i.tn.^pit. au (anghaiael) Nonattainment; privation.
Anghafaelu, v. a. (anghafael) To mifs obtaining.
Anghalcd, a. (caled) Inobdurate ; infolidity.
Anghalediad, s. m.pl.t. au (anhaled) Inobduracv.
Anghaledrwyz, s.m. (anghaled) Inobdiiracy; in
folidity.
Anghaledu, v. a. (anghalcd) To render inobdurate.
Anghalon, a. (calon) Heartlefs; without fpirits.
Anghalonawg, a. (anghalon) Diheartened.
Anghalondid, s. . (anghalon) Difcourngcment.
Anghaloni, -j. a. (n.nghalon) To diJhcarten.
Anghaloniad, j. m.pl. t. au (anghalon) A difheartening.
Anghalonogrwyx, j. . (anghalonawg) Dliheartednefs.
Anghall, a. (call) Indifcreet; imprudent; filly.
Anghall mal dall i wyUir.
The indi/1 rtrt like the blind may be deceived . Adage.
Ca a dybiu ci vod yn gall ac yntau yn ^r-if i . 1 1 .
The intlifcreet that thinks himfelt cunning it batc.'ul. Adage*
Anghallder, .pl.t. au (anghall) Indifcrction.
Anghallez, i. m. (anghall) Imprudence.
Anghallineb, s. m. (anghall) Incautioufnefs.
Anghaniad, j. m.pi '. au (can) The bng dclitute of fong. a. fonglcfs.
Anghaniadacvh, s. .pi. /. au (cani.id) Inharmonioufnefs.
Anghaniadait, a. (caniad) Jnharmoninus.
Anghanlvn, a. (canlyn) Without following.
Anghanlynadwy, a. (anghanlyn) Ininut.ible; that
cannot be followed.
Anghanlynawl, a. (anghanlyn) Jncorfcquent
Anghanlyniad, s. m.-pl. t. au (anghanlyn) A being
wi'hout following.
Anghanmawl, v. a. (canmawl) To difpraif ; to difcommend.
Anghanmoladwy, a. (anghanmawl) Uncommendable.
Anghanmoledig, a. (anghanmawl*) Uncommcndablc.
Anghanmoli, v. a. (anghanmawl) To Jifcommcnd.
Anghanmoliad, s. .pl. t. au (anghanmawl) Dis
commendation.
Anghanmoliaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (anghanmawl) Difparagement.
Anghanmolwr, s. m.-~pl. anghanmohvyr (anghan
mawlgwr) A difparager.
Anghar, s.m. (car) Unlovelincfs; difford. Anghar
Cyvundawd, the title of a poem by Talicfm. u.
unlovely ; difcurdant.
Oei
hynt,anghymmar
oes anfhar,1
Oer en(!yrth
\ uez ein
an^eu
DifireEng
wat
our
courte,
n
rhertriefs
fate. before'
'Twu fearful trouble, 'twa> death unmatch'd
LI- P Mos. i I- af> t-:: uxrtb.
H%
Angruradwy,

A N G
Angharadwy, a. (anghar) Unamablt! inamoble.
Angbaran'-, s. m.//. angharcnnyz (anghar) Want
of charity; dicovdance.
frNi amfer
i fathrant.
enr o Gwrtheyrngennyn
wir randt .
They
tread
among!!
u*
fince
u*rtheyrn'i
Nojuftice be had in Inn 1 o atjcord. time. Taliefin.
Angharawr s. m.//. angharorion (anghar) A difordant p-rfon.
An -.hait a . a. (acarar) Withoift captivity.
Anghar^arawl, a. (angharar) Unimprifoned.
Anghurvai'iady j. m.
au (angharar) A releas
ing out of prifon.
Angharcaru, v. a. (angharar) To uncarccratc
Angharz, a. (can) Not exiled; not difgr.iccd.
Anghar. awd, j. tn.pl. angharzodau (angharz) A
being uncxiledj a being undifgraccd.
Angharedig, a. (anghar) Unbclovcd; unlovely;
without affecYion.
AnghareJigawl, a. (angharedig) UnaffefHonate.
Anghaicdigrwyz, t.m, (angharedig) Difaflc&ednefs.
Angharcz, i.m.pl. r. au (anghar) Discordance.
Anghariad, i.m,/>/. r. au (anghar) Difaffecbon.
Angha/adawl, a. (anghariad) ' nloving.
Anghariad >ldeb, s m. (anghariad awl) Difaffefcion ;
uncharitablcnefs.
Anghariadus, a. (anghanad) Unamiablc; unlovely.
Anghariadut yob riiriad.
Ercry roifcUtevou* one it uniovelf.
Adage.
Anghariadufrwyz, j. m. (anghariadus) Unamiablenefi,
Angham,4/.d. (angar) To di faffed ; to ceafc to love.
Angharuaiz, a. (angharu) Unlovely.
Angharuc ztad, s. m.ft, t. au (angharuaiz) A ren
dering unlovely.
Angha ueiziaw, v. (angharuaiz) To become unam'able.
Angharueizrwyz, s. m. (angharuaiz) Unlovelinefs.
Angharueizw, s. m. (angharuaiz) Unluvclincfs.
Anghau, a. (cau) Not clofe, or flnit.
Anghauad. a. (anghau) Unmut, or unclofed.
Anghjundwy, a. (angtuu) That cannot be clofed,
or(but
Anghauadez, s. m. (anghauad) An unclofed ftate ;
opennefs; aperture.
Anghauadrwyz, i m. (anghaind) Opennefs.
Angbauawl, a. (anghau) Unclofed; not ihuttng.
Anghaucdig, a (anghau) Unclofed; open.
Anghauedigrwyz, s. m. (anghaucdig) An unclofed
condi km
Anghawr, j. m^fK anghorau (cawr) Niggardlywretch; a mifer. a. illiberal.
Enwt
eryn,
Vn Nutanghawr
hart, nidtweiai
hyn.
To name a tvren^ed miftr. w ith hii doable crown, a gene Nu i th would be unfeemly.
U, Davi.
Anghawrdeb, s. m. (anghawr) NijrgardHncfs.
Anghawrder, s. m. (anghawr) Unlibcrality ; niggardlinefs.
a evbyrtaeth:
fev yw hynjr wennyeu ,
neuAnthawrrler
eriliau da bydawl
my nodi^on.
.
ihrraity
ani1
revttmifnef
It a man coveting.
>
ir, . after worldly goodi more than: that
fuf&cient.
Li. Q. htrgrfi.

A N G
Anghevnogwr, .w.p!, anghcvr.ngwirr(anghevnawg
gwr) Difcouragcr.
Anghevyn, a. (cevyn) Without fupport.
Anghcinoer s. m. (c:n) Inaccuracy.
Anghciniady j. m. au (cain) A rendering in
accurate.
Anghein;aw, v. a. (cain) To deprecate.
Anghcinbwl, a. (fain) Depreciating.
Angheinmyg, a. (ceinmvg) Unrevered.
Meiw
mertyg
Mcirianmerti's
anfeu. meluie'i
ghelnrnyg
ei virwt
OfinehrininE rneail--ort fv cet iheir beverage, menVnteri tt
dejth ' it wit trrevtrtnt that he fbouId dieCyntttw.
Angheinmyged, :. m, (angheinmyg) Dimonour.
Anghcinmygez, m. (angheinmvg) Diftonoiir.
AngheinmygrwyZ| j. m. (angheinmyg) A di/honuring.
t
Angheinmygu, v. a. (angheinmyg) To diihonour.
Anghel, a. (ecl) Uncovered; unhadrd.
Angheladwy, a. (anghel) Inc'ncealable.
Anghclawg, a. (anphel) Unfccrered ; unconccaling,
Angheledig, a. (mghel) Unconcealed.
Anghelvyz, a. (celvyz) Unflcilful; inaccurate.
Gnawd dial anrhwbyl fan anrhel vyt.
Incomplete i the revenge of the uriftiiful.
Adae.
Anghelvyzyd, *. m.pl. t. au (anghelvyz) UnikilfuU
nef.
Anghelvyzrwyz, t m. (anghelvyz) Unkilfulncfs.
Anghelu, v. a. (anghel) To reveal, or bring to light.
Anghen, j. m.fl. r. ion (can) A being deftitute of.
Anghenad. >. m,pi. t. au(anghen) Extreme unftion.
rOL'.T
panY vnpumme
rfyn yn! tymmnn
<|. yw'r ole i elwlr anghcnarl ;
The fifth farrement it the unflfoti called the extrtmt : thti Ii
given when a man ii dying,
. G. Utrgfft.
Anghcnadedig, a. (cenad) Unmifilonrd.
Anghenan, s.f.pi. t. oz (anghen) Extreme unftion.
Anghcnan
angeuglav-wan
cryUUwl.ftlwyvawl, cwyn in^ua.
The
MXtremt
un'mn
the awful
ficklv,death.
feeble G.andabdifirderrd.
grievoui complaint, betreof the
ran HiU-of
Anghnawg, a. (cn) Having no fcales.
Anghcnawg, a. (anghen) NcceHjtoui; needy} poor.
A glywcifti 1 rut Uentliawg,
Gwytcl
e'jrdorawf
:
Cwetl besurzawt
na buez
anyhLnawg.
ridft
thou
hear
what
wal
fung
by
Llenlliog,
thethait
noble /.
Trifh.
man wearing
tbe golden chain . the grave
is better
iout
cxiAeikCC.
Engt. yCiyteaid.
Anghenawr, j. m.pi. anghenorion (anghen) A neceiTitous perfon.
Anghendawd, j. m.pi. anghendodau (anghen) Neccirude.
A Mes
wanejrw
n Hfr aacdaear,
ae e)ftctv'a*autrwy
. ryiid
holI
rytd
eiT ihezfcu,
Be euroxton
caHarniu,
eu harzeravael
ygan vrentnawl anghendwd.
Lll* addeiloadfying.
gift of iand,
and cathedriU, and with ofevery
offreeiom,
themkindin
liberty, through
princely-Ethening,
comvIfion. and exalting
Or- ab Arthur
Anghendrwft, j. . (anghen<rwft) A buftle of bufincfs.

Angher.edlawg, a. (cencdyl) Ungenerating.

Anghencd'adwy, a. (cenedyl) Improcreate.
Anghcnedlcdig, a. (cencdvl) Unbegotten.
Anghcnvaint, a. (angenrmint) Of valr bulk.
Anghcnvil, j. m.pi. t. od (anghenmil) An un
Ang'-i 'derawg, a- (ceden) Naplrfs; not (baggy,
congenial animal, or not agreeable with nature
Angh<*vnawpy a. (anghevyn) Unfuppor-ed; infirm;
a monfter.
ailin,, ; difcour.igcd.
Anghenvilaiz, a. (anghenvil) Monftrous.
Anghevnop^, v, (anghevnawg) To difcourage.
Anghcnvileiziaw, v. (anghenvilaiz) To become a
moniler.
Awght-vnogrwyZj j. m. (anghevnawg) DilcourageAnghcnvUcizrwyz, s.m. (anghenvilaiz) Monftrofity.
mcnt.
Angheniad,

A N G
Angheniad, j. .pl. t. au (anghen) A necefltatlng. |
Angheniadu, v. (ceniadu) To refufe leave
Angheni idwy, a. (ceniadwy) That cannot be li
cenced.
Angh.-niatSad, i. f.pl. t. au (ccniad) Difall >wancc.
Angheni atawl, a, () Difallowablc ; unal1 .wable.
Anghcniatau, (ccniad) To refufe licence.
Angh -nnctyd, s.m. (arghenaag) Neceiuude ; ad
verfity.
Anghcn ; id, i. m.//. anghenrheidiau (anghen
rhaid) Neceffity.
ryw anghenrai
r TV* j--, unn4anlana-vl,
haul
jrnSuy dwynin
tu 1tyvo
ni y dytmeaja
; trailcodiyw yrrwyllyfiawl
, mr.-h, , eerie*]
u yn, neu yn
eiltet
:
t-vooaft.
fort of nrceffiiri
nntural
. aithethedayrifinf
IheThere
funU willed
iu the
comati orofonelittme
nirht
afterEiuiidarius.
: thef
other
: a* aormanthewalking
Anghe. -hcidiaw, v. , . (anghenraid) To rende; neceflary; to ncceifitdte.
Anghcn rheidiawl
(anghenraid) NecetTary.
Gwaeth
t'r
rruid
OZifon
rh -l taettum
yn anfhenrheic*Uwl
o tu-1 .
Werfe
enoufh
that it Come
from
thef*rdevi!the foul, if neicflariiy it piven
. Cyfin.
i t Gwragev.
An henrheidioldeb, j. m. (anghcnrheidiawl) Neceffarinefs.
Anghenu, *. .'(ang'ien) To become neceflary; to
nccefiitaT : tu adminiftcr extreme unfton.
yw hyny
ar tyn y roewn ctcvyd
perrAn?henu.
(', vz fev
ughtnut
<lyno'ew
<'rwygVlniedig
Irinder buyer.
The
adm
n
flermg
extreme
anftion.
U
tion on man m adaneerou fickneft, whentheaconfecrated
man if brouncme
nttfj/a through fanctity ot lite.
U- G. tirrgt
Anghov.u . i'anghcn) Indigent; neceflitous.
Anghenuirvyz- j. m. (mghenus) Indigence.
Anchen, a. (cerz) Without a trade.
Ang erzawl, a. (ingherz) InarticiaL
^ngherzed, s.m.pl.t, ion(cerzed) The wander
ing of a traveller ,ut of" the way ; aberration; misfortune,
YVndyt
bvTJioan
dy lateion
vv ancre
arwytion,
Y rhai n / i nnr.hr(ted
Y ver t il 1 1V i r aueJ .
The day
they
-ou'd
havewhrn
'ranthvintomeftenrer/greeteil
ibvjtrtiytr.g path,methewith
mofttoben
prudent: maid
tha* ever was Corn.
Tb QvtaiiiM. ei bfbgnr.
Anrloeb, s.m. (nnghi*rzawl) Imrtificialncfs.
An^heizwraii a. (an^herz) Unpoetical.
Angheri, v. a. (angh ir) To extort.
An^hcryz, s.m.pl. t. on (aeryz) Impunity.
Aigherytadwy, a. (anghervz) Irrepicveable.
AnghrryZ-VAl, a. (angheryz) Unreproving.
Aneheryzcdig, a- ^angh^ry/.) Unrcp'oved.
Angheryziid, s.m.pl. t. au (anghery) A being
without chaftifemcnt
Anghrryziaeth, s. m.-pl. t. au (angheryz.) A being
unreproved.
Anghei, s.f.ff. t. au (cet) Stranger, a. ftrange.
AA'nealwn
y fwTgwyth
a*n dieone
nozwyr hag
llwyth anghes.
And
we
will
call
on
him
thnt
that fie may
from the wrath of thejirangtfatiified
nation..Taiiejin,
i'etbnrotr
Ujr.
Angheuzyl. j. j*rpl. t. au (caudyl) Occupation.
Ar hynv dvyyvnr a wynt a gwlaw, hyd Dad et hawftineb.
TyneJ i'r angheutyl.
difficult
on thattoa goftorm
of wind,
and rain came Br.
In, foRbonmbwy.
that it be
came
to the
occupation
Angheuez, s . (anghau) Opcnnefs.
Angheugant, a. (ceugantj Uncertain. A'r pcth yn
anghcugant; and the thing bein uncertain.
Anghlaz, a. (claz) Not depofitcd \ not interred, or
buried.

ANG
Anghlizedig, d. (anghlaz) Uninferred; unburiet
AngHlaziad, s. m-pl. t. au (anghlaz) A being uuinterrcd ; a being unburied.
Anghlazuy v. d. (anghlaz) Todifimer.
Anghlacr, a. (claef) Not bright; obfeure; dark.
An^hlacrder, j. m. (anglaer) Obfcurity.
Vnghlau, a. (clau) Uminccrt; knaviih.
Anghlawz, a. (chwz) Without a dike* or trench.
Anghlcudcr, s.m. (anghlau) Difin^cnuity ; diffimu-
latjon.
Anghloaiz, a. (clo) Inroncluftve ; not apt to clofe.
^i^.hloawl, a. (clu) Inconclufivc.
Anghir, s.m. (clod) Difpraife; diihonour.
Kid oez
oei anjlil
anfhl'/Hvav-f
Nid
j '-van yIhwr
van ydpinvai.llazai.
The
field
where
he
(ought

not difhonourtble,Cynbelw.
the place
where he ma* wa* not a puce of d;jbf.mur.
AnghlodvawTy a. (anghlodmawr) Dihonurablc.
Cvmhfll Medratvd a'i lu i orujf Arthur i fo yd wagiri'vg
angnluJvawr.
Medroil tiijbbntureb'y.
and hii were compelled to fiyOr',byabArthur,
difperlrd
Ariburand
Anghledig, . (clu) Unlocked ; unconcluded.
Anghlez, i. . (clo) Ine nclufion.
Anghlbciz' wyz, s.m. (anghloaii) Inconc4ifivcnefs.
Anghluz, a. (duz) Not hidden; unobfeurcd.
AnghluT, yfprua efrar notiad
Unhidden the countenance ot the proteflor of the exile.Taiicfin.
Anghlwy%'adwy, a. (chvyv) Invulnerable.
Ajighlydi ^. (clyd) Not warm; uncomfortable,
Anghlymadwy, a. (clwm) Thar cannot be tied.
Angiilymawgi a. (clwm) Without knots.
Anghlywedig, a. (clyvv) Not hearing; unheard of.
Ac wedi cafacl vutyf^tieth hAno Kran & drirv i yn am.
mherawilyr
greulonoer. jn Khuv^m yo daruitng > bobyl anghlywedtg
afterfubduinf,
obtaininfthethepcop'e
virtory
eontinu-d
to be emperor
at And
Rgme,
w ith.
/i beard
ofGr.cruelty.
ab jirtkur.
Anghnaiv, a. (cnaiv) W thout clipping.
Anghneiviedig, a. (anghn;iv) l-nciipped.
Anghnodawl, a. (cnawd) Having no fleili, or bodyj
unbodied.
Anghoeladwy, n. (corl) Incredible.
Anghoclbar, a. (coelpar) That doth not induce
belief; inconclusive.
Angh-.elbarez, s.w.. (an^hnclbir) Incorclufivenrfs.
Anghot'lgar, a. (cod) Unbelieving; diftruftful.
Anghoclgarwi s. m. (inghoclgar) DilrutfulnefsAnghoeliaw, v. a. (coc) Todiftruft; to diibclieveAnghoeliedig, a. (coel) MiflrulVing.
Anghoclus, a. (cod) Unbelieving.
Anghoeth? a. (cocth) Impure, or unrefined.
Anghoe'haiz, a. (anghoetli) H ather impiire.
Atighocthawl, a. (anghoeth) Unpurificd.
Anghoethcz, s. m. (anghoeth) Impurity*
Anghov, j. m.pf. anghovion (cv) Forgetfulncf ;
oblivion. Gollwng yn anghov, to forget.
Anghoviaw, z>. i. (anghov) To forget.
Anghovus, a. (anghov) Forgetful.
Amghovufdraf s. m. (anghovus) Forgeffulnef*.
Angholladwy, a. (coll) Not to be loft; inamiflible.
Angholledig, a. (coll) That has not? been loft; uncondemned.
Angholliant, ii m. (coll) A being not loft.
Anghorfawl, a. (corf) Incorporeal.
Anghorfawr, a. (corf) Incorporate; incorporal.
Anghorfcdig, c. (corf) Dilembodied.
Anghorfolaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (anghorfawl) Incor
poreily.
Anghorforaeth i. .//. r. au (anghorfawr) ncorporeity.
Anghorforawl,

A N G
Anghorforawl, a. (anghorfawr) incorporeal; im
material.
Anghorfori, v.a. (anghorfawr) Todifembody.
Anghorforiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anghorfawr) DilTolution; incorporcity.
Anghoiforoldeb, j. m. (anghorfo'raw!) Incorporality
Anghoriad, s.m*pl.t. au (anghawr) Ungcnerofity ;
unkindnefs.
Angho p, a. (cofp) Without punimment.
Anghofpadwv, a. (anghofp) Unpuniihablc.
Anghofpawl, a. (anghofp) Not to be puniihed.
Anghofpcdig, a. (anghofp) Unpunilhcd.
Anghofpedigaeth, j. .pl. r. au (anghofpcdig) Im
punity.
Anghofpiad, j. .pl. I. au (anghofp) A being with
out punilhment.
Anghraf, a. (craf) Not (harp, or penetrative.
Anghrafder, s.m. (anghraf) Dulnefs of penetration.
Anghrafedig, a. (anghraf) Unperceived.
Anghrafez, s. m. (anghraf) Dullncfs; dimncfs.
Anghrafad, s. .pl. t. au (anghraf) Imperception.
Aiighrafu, v. (anghraf) To fail of perceiving.
Anghraift, i.f.fl. anghrciitiau (craift) A pattern,
or example.
Anghrawn, a. (crawn) Uncollected. Gwr angh
rawn, a perfon that hath not heaped riches.
Anghrebwyll, a. (crcbwyll) Without intimation.
Anghrehwylladwy, a. (anghrebwyll) That cannot
be intimated.
Anghrebwyllcdigi a. (anghrebwyll) Rendered un
mentionable.
Anghrebwylliad, s. .pl. I. au (anghrebwyll) Unintimation.
Anghred, s. .pl. t. au (errd) Unbelief. Gwlad
anghred, a country out ofCliriftcndom.
Anghredadwy, a. (anghred)" Incredible.
Anghrcadin, a. (anghred) Unbelieving.
Anghredadiniacth, s. .pl. t. au (anghredadin)
Unbelief; infidelity.
Anghredadyn, s. .pl. I. ion (anghred) An unbe
liever, or infidel.
Anghredadyniaeth, ,. .pl. t. au (anghredadyn)
Incredulity.
Anghredin, a. (anghred) Of an incredulous nature.
Arghrediniaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (anghredin) Unbe
lief; inereduiity.
Anghrcdiniawl, a. (anghredin) Difttelieving ; in
credulous.
Anghrcdu, v.a. (anghred) To diibelieve. ,
Anghiedwr, s. m.pi. anghredwyr (anghiedgwr)
A dilbelicver.
Anghrc'cdig, . (ere) Uncreated; increate.
Anghrecdigaeth, j. .pl. i. au (anghicedig) A be
ing uncreated.
Anghrevyz, j. .pl. t. au (crcvyz) Impiety.
Anghicvyzawl, a. (anghrevyi) Impious; irreligious.
Anghrcvyzoldcb, s. m. (anghrcvyzawl) Irrcligioufnefs.
Anghrevyzwr, i. .pi. anghrevy/.wyr (anghrevyz
gwr) An irreligious man.
Anghrcfni. i.K. (crefni) Dimnefs ; dullnefs.
Anghreiftijw, v. a. (anghraift) To reprove. Anghrciftiaw gwyd, to reprove wicltednefs.
Ac ynaHeefor
l'f anvonei
Briar, i Hector
adolwyahyny,
izo
luziat
i'r drin yAndromache
dyz hwnwhyd
fan adnabu
anahreiftiaw ci wraig i orug.
And then
fentday
to Priam,
to intrrat
to hinder

lo theAndromache
battle on that
and tvhen
Meflorhimunderftood
that he reproved hia wife.
DdretMabinvgim.
Anghreiftiawl, a. (anghraift)' Exemplary.
Anghreiftioldcb, j. w.(anghreiftiawl) Exemplarinefi.

A N G
Anghreiftiur, s.m.pi. anghreiftwyr (anghraift
gwr) A reprover.
Anghrift, s.m.pi. t. iau (crift) Antichrift.
Anghrirtyn, s. m.//. t. ion (anghrift) One that is
not a chriftian.
Anghriilynawg, a. (anghriftyn) Unchriftian.
Anghriftynogaeth, s.m.pl. I. au (anghriftynawg)
Unchrillianity.
Anghriftynogaiz, a. (anghriftynawg) Unchriftian.
Anghriftynogawl, a. (anghriftynawg' Unchriftian.
Anghroefaw, s. .pl.t. on (crocfaw) Inhofpitality.
Anghroefawgar, a. (anghrocfaw) Inhofpitablc.
Anghroefawgarwc, s.m. (anghroefawgar) Inhofpitablcncfs.
Anghrocfawiad, i. .pl. t. au (anghrocfaw) A treat
ing without welcome.
Anghrocfawu, v. a. (anghrocfaw) To treat inhofpitably.
Anghroefawus, a. (anghrocfaw) Inhofpitable.
Anghroyw, a. (croyw) Not clear; inarticulate.
Llevariad anghroyw, a poor delivery.
Anghroywdcr, s.m. (anghroyw) Inarticulation.
Anghrwm, a. (crwm) Without a bend.
Anghrwn, a. (crwn) Not round; uiKircular.
Anghrybwyll, a. (crybwyll) Without a hint.
Anghrybwyllcdig, a. (anghrybwyll) Unmentioned j
not hinted.
Anghrybwvlliad, s.m.pl. t. au (anghrybwyll) A
being unmentioned.
Anghryg, a. (cryg) Not hoarfe ; articulate ; clear.
Erwynhwi
rrylew
trylwyn
U prain,
Trylitv
ei ongyr
anahryg
ryfeainThe protecting gallant one prefidine over the banquet, dee*
tiaincd is hia fpcar, whofc utterance n'tt biarjt. C.nbelw.
Anghrymder, s. m. (anghrwm) Inconvexity.
Anghryme/., j. m. (anghrwm) A being unbent.
Anghrymiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anghrwm) Inconvexity; a not bending round.
Anghrymu, v.a. (anghrwm) To unbend, or make
erefl.
Atighryndcr, i. m. (anghrwn) Inrotundity.
Anghryno, a. (cryno) Incompacr; difordered.
Anghryn'an, s. f. (anghryno) Aflattern.
Anghrynoawl, a. (anghryno) Incompair.
Anghrynodcb, s.m. (anghryno) Incompanefs; diffufednefs; untidinefs; negligence.

Anghrynbedig, a. (anghryno) Rendered incompa.

Anghryn'i, ', (anghryno) To render incompaO.
Anghuaiz, a. (cu) Unlovely, or inamiable.
Anghuz, a. (cuz) Not hidden, or obfeured.
Anghuziawg, a. (anghuz) Unconcealed.
Dy veir
vara WfT.
dy vuz ysuzutghuriawz,
jy
ynt heiraion,
MOn mynawf.
Thy
bard
I
am.
thy
benefitchief
ia itncn
Thy barda are gay,*placid
of wonreeled.
.
Li. P. .
Anghuziawl, a: (anghuz) Not to be fecreted.
Anghuziedig, a. (anghuz) Unconcealed.
Anghucz, j. m. (cuez) Unlovclinefs.
Anghueiziad, s. .pl. I. au (anghuaiz) A render
ing unlovely.
Anghueiziaw, v. a. (anghuaiz) To render unlovely.
Anghueiziawl, j.(anghuaiz)Tending to be unamiable.
Anghueizrwyz, s. m. (anghuaiz) Unlovclinefs.
Anghur, a. (cur) Without complaint.
Anghuriawl, a. (anghur) Uncomplaining.
Anghwaethac, adv. (gwae h) Much lefs.
Anghwaneg, a. (gwancg) Additional; more.
Anghwanegawl, a. (anghwaneg) Augmentative.
Anghwanegedig, a. (anghwaneg) Superadding.
Anghwanegiad, i. .pl. t. au (ailghv/ancg) Augmcnution.
Anghwancgu,

A N G
Anghwancgu, v. s. (anghwaneg) To augment.
Anghwanegid rovyl mawrair.
The difgrate of the celebrated pcribn ii augmented. Adage.
Anghwblcz, i.w. (anghwbyl) Incompletcnefs.
Anghwblad, j.w.pl. t. au (anghwbjl) Incompletion.
Anghwblawl, a. (anghwbyl) Not to be completed.
AnghwblJu, /.. (anghwbyl) To render incomplete.
Anghwbyl, a. (cwbyl) Impertc; deficient.
Anghwbyl pob ciiuu.
Imfer/ b every want.
Adage.
Anghwl, a. (cwl) Haxmlefs; blamelefi.
Anghybyzlyd, a, (cybyz) Uncovetous.
Anghvwawr, a. (eyewVawr) Difproportional ; un
equal.
EMu erhyn angeu anghyviawr.
Two unequalled in meeting death.
U. P. Mac.
Anghycwynawl, a. (eyewyn) That doth not begin to
move ; unmovcable.
Anghycwyniad, s. m.pL f. au (cywyn) Immo
bility.
Anghydbarth, a. (cydbarth) Difproportionate; in
compact.
Anghydbarthu, v. a. (anghydbarth) To difproportion.
Anghydbwys, a. (cydbwys) Unequal in weight.
Anghydveidradwy, a. (cydveidyr) Incommensurable.
Anghydvcidrawl, a. (cydveidyr) Incommensurate.
Anghydvod,*. m pl. t. au(cydvod) Difugrcement ;
debate; ftrife.
Anghydvod, a. (cydvod) Contentious; froward.
Mor
huyfgwranghydvod
gwr yn gorvod, ar bawb

How
ready
in
throw
ing
the dart it theLi.hero.
vaiH]tiiiMng
every
one of the t intenltout people.
f. Atif,
i H. Oryg.
Anghydvodawl, a. (anghydvod) Incongruous; con
tentious.
Anghydvodcdig, a. (anghydvod) Having difagrced.
Anghydvodoldcb, i. m. (anghydvodawl) Contcntioufnefs.
Anghvdvyziaeth, V m pl. t. au (cydvod) Variance ;
dvifon.
Anghydvyzus, a. (cydvod) Difagrecing.
Anghydvyzufrwyz, j. . (anghydvyzus) Contcntioufnefs.
Anghydfurviad, s. .pl. r. au (cydiurv) Nonconformily.
Anghydfnrviaw, u.a. (cydfurv) To nonconform.
Anghydfurviawl, <i. (cydfurv) Nonconforming.
Anghydfumedig, a. (cydfurv) Seceding.
Anghydturviwr, s. m.pt. anghydfurvwyr (cydfurv
gwr) Nonconformitt.
Anghydgar, a. (cydgar) Inunanimous.
Anghydgurwc, s.m. (anghydgar) Want of unity.
Anghydgciz, s.f.//. t. au (cydgerz) Lortlancc ;
difcord. a. difcordant.
Anghydgcrzadwy, a. (anghydgerz) That cannot be
brought to unifon.
Anghydgerzawl, a. (anghydgerz) Ir.confonant.
Anghydlais, a. (cydlais) Inconlonant.
Anghydleifiad, i. .pl.t. au (cydlais) Inconfonancc.
Anghydleifiaw, v. a. (cydlais) Todilagree in found.
Anghydlyniad, s.m*pi. au (cydlyniad) Dilcuntinuity.
Anghydlyniawl, a. (cydlyniawl) Incoherent.
Anghydnabod, a. (cydnabod) Without acquaintance.
Anghydnabyzawl, a. (cydnabod) Not acquainted
with; unrecognizing.
Anghydnabyziad, j. m.^-pl.. au (cydnabod) Want
of acquaintance.

A N G
Anghydnabyzus, a. (cydnabod) Unacquainted ; un
known to.
Anghydnaws, a. (cydnaws) Unfocial ; inhuman.
Anghydotcv, a. (cydozev) Intolerant.
Anghydo7cvez, s. . (anghydozev) Intolerance.
Anghvdozevgar, a. (anghydozcv) Intolcrative.
Anghydozevgarw, i. m. (anghydozevgar) Want of
toleration.
Anghydawl, a. (cyd) Incont'iguous.
Anghydran, s.f.pl. t. au (cydran) Difproportion.
Anghydranawl, a. (anghydran) Difproportionable.
Anghydranedig, a. (anghydran) Difproportioned.
Anghydranu, v. a. (anghydran) To difproportion.
Anghydfav, a. (cydfav) Not ftanding ti^gether.
Anghvdfavez s. nu (anghydfav) Difagrcemcnt.
Anghydfail, a. (cvdi'ail) Incompatible.
Anghydfciliad, s. w.pl. t. au (anghydfail) Incom
patibility.
Anghydfain, a. (cydfjin) Diflonant; difcoVdant.
Anghydfciniad, s. m./)/, t. au (anghydfain) Difcord^ncy.
Anghydfciniaw, v. a. (anghydfain) To render, or
become difco:dant.
Anghydfeiniawl, a. (anghydfain) DilTonant.
Anghydfyniad, j. w.-pl. t. au (cydfyniad) Incom
pliance; incongruity.
Anghydfyniaw, v. a. (cydfyniaw) To claih, or be
come at variance.
Angbydfyniawl, a. (cydfyniawl) DiiTentaneous; inconfiitent.
Anghydfynicdig1, a. (cydfynledig) Difat;reemg.
Anghydfynioldtb, s. m. (anghydfyniawl) Inconfiftcncy.
Anghydwafg, a. (cydwafg) Incomprcflive.
Anghydw.1fg.1dwy, a. (anghydwafg) Incomprcffiblc.
Anghydwez, a. (cydwc/.) Incondite.
Anghydwezawl, a. (anghydwez) Inconfiftcnt ; inconcurring.
Anghydweziad, j. m.pl. t. au (anghydwez) Incoinftency.
Angb\\wp7oldeb, j. m. (anghydwezawl) Incom
patiblenefs.
Api'.ydwczu, v. a. (anghydwez) To difagTee. *
An^hydwezus a. (anghydwez) Incompatible.
Anghvd-ezufrwyz, j. m. (anghydwe/.us) Inconfluency; incompatibility.
Anghydwybod, a. (cydwybod) Unconfcionable.
Tri aufhydwvbnd
cvvraithlil ywbamu
; un arywdriwi
dwynangen
terryn; tryym
fvrby}
yinnwn gwir;
dyx yw cvmhell 'iyn arei afin.
ThtIwindary
thrte un'-t' to'tfthl,
law: onetheit equity
the taking
away
entirely
utiliouttui oiexamining
; thecompil
fcond
hthr
fivhig
j'Kr.roent
LiTitrffry
uvceSiy
i
the
tiinl
U>
ing a man to tin own injury.
H'ei/b Lwt.
Anghydwybodiwl, ii. (anghydwyboi) Uncognizable ;
unajnfciur.bie.
An^byJymfui viad, s.m.pi.r.nu (cydymfurv) Re
ufancy ; nonconformity.
Anghydymturviwr, s. .//. anghydymfurvwyY
(cydymfurvgwr) A nonconformill.
An^hydymmnirii, ;. m.pl. anghydymmeithion
(cydymmaitli) Adverfary.
Minnau 5 ryxav anghyJymmaith izo.
And I will be an advtr/ary to h m
. Car. Mag.
Anghyva, a. (cyva) Incomplete; imperfefh
Cwellcul cyva na by anghyva.
Belter j* tliC narrow that Is corselete than the il.ort th.it
Cf.mpiae.
Adageti !Anghyvazas, a. (cyvv/.) Inconvenient; improper.
Anghyvazafawl, a. (anghyvazas) Incongruous.
Anghyvazarp.d,

A N G
Anghyvazafiid, s. m.pi. t. au (anghyvalas) A
rendering inconlitteir.
Anghyvazafrwyz, s.m. (anghyvazas) Impropriety.
Anghyvazafu, i: a. (anghy vazas) To redcr incon
venient.
Anghyvazev, a. (cyvazev) Without confeffing.
Anghyvazevaw], a. (mghyvazcv) UnconfclTed.
Anghyvazeviad, s. mpl. t. au (anghyvazev) Want
of cor.feflon.
Anghyvacl, . (cyvael) Unfociabtc; unaflociating.
Anghyvacliwr, s m.pl. anghy vaelwyr(anghyvad
gur) A perfon not aTociatng.
Anphvvieliwr atifbyvHelW lian,
liyyfluz bru. bro ltd.
The unjtfiabie man t the uttCoTvelinefsnfthe circle.the fxtion of the * omb, thr wrath o the country.
LUvocd.
Anghy vagaws, a. (cyvjgaws) Incontiguous; diftint
remote.
Anghyvagofrwyz, s.m. (.inghyvjgaw*) Incontiguity.
Anghy vall s.m.pi. anghyvcillion (cyvaill) An
uniricndly one. a. without a friend.
Anghyvammod, s. m.pi. au (cyvammod) That is
not a covenant, a. without a covenant.
Anghyvamnvdawl, ay (snghyvammod) Uncondi
tional.
Anghyvamfer, a. (cyvamfcr) Unoportune.
Anghyvamfcrawl, a. (anghyvamfer) Unfcafonablc.
Anghyvamferoldcb, a. (anghyvamferawl) Unfeafonablenefs.
Anghyvamfem, v. a. (anghyvamfer) To render un
reasonable.
Anghyvan, a. (cyvan) Not whole; incomplete.
Cwirv J r m'wri anfhyvtfl,
ClfMVJl
Mai eadwalnldiwan,
wyalvan.
with
the
l*f*ar
brr.trn
fwr.nl not feebly
fierce,
like a hero he would
keeptotliepiece*,
ptactthe
ol oMcrvationAneurin
Anghyvander, s.m. (anghyvan) Difcontinuity J incompletencfs,
Anghyvanedig, a. (anghyvan) Uncompleted.
Anghyvanezi s. m. (anghyvan) Inrepletion.
Anghyvanczawl, a. (anghyvane?.) Uncompleted.
Anghyvannez, . (cywimez) Uninhabited; folitaryj
dcfolatc.
Anghyvannezawl, . (.inghy vannez) Not to be in
habited ; uninhabitable.

An^hyvannezdra, s.m. (anghyvanncz) Defolation.

Anghyvaimezcdig, a. (.uiguywnncz) Uninhabitable;
defulatcd.
Anghyvannezcdgaeth, s. .-pl. t. au (anghyvannezedig) A rendering dertitute of inhabitants;
defolation,
Anghyvanneziad, s. m.pi. / au (anghyvannez) A
rendering defol ite ; defolation.
Anghyvannczrwyz, s. m. (anghyvannez) A defolate irate,
Anghyvannezu, u.a. (anghyvanncz) To defolatc;
to depopulate.
Anghyvannczw 5. m. (anghyvannez) The ftate of
being uninhabited.
Anghyvanfawz, 1. m pi. anghyvanfozion (cyvanfawz) Dccompofite.
Anghyvanfozai, s.m.pi. anghyvanfozeion (anghy
vanfawz) A decompofer.
Anghyvanf zawl, a. (anghyvanfawz) Dtcompoiitc.
Anghy vanfozedig, a. (anghyvanfawz) Uncompounded.
Anghyvanfozedigaeth, s. .pl. t. au (anghyvanfozedig) Dccompofition.
Anghyvanfozi, v. a. (anghyvanfawz) Todccompound.

A N G
AnghyvanfoziarJ, j. m.pi. t. au (anghyvanfrwz)
DecDmpofition.
Anghyvanfoziwyz, j. m. (anghyvanfawz) A being
uncompounded.
Anghyvanfrzwr, s. m.pi. anghyvanfozwyr (ang
hyvanfawzgwr) A decompofer.
Anghyvar, a. (cyvaA In ppofitc ; not over againfh
Anghyvar, s.m.ft. t. au ( var) A not greet
ing ; a not accounting for. In the laws, an aft,
when any thing is privately ftolen, or furrepticioufly obtained ; any aft done underhand to the pre
judice of another: what one is not obliged to iharc
with another: alfo a fine paid for ploughing landwithout the owner's content, a. withput welc inc, or unfalutcd.
Tri ynui^hyTir
gwr; i elcan\irei 'iwraig
snrau;
1 mo'i
dir :ynic
1 i*l
wynebwirth
am ciac cowyll
ni *yly
t*u yr un o hyajr i'i wr*ig.
The: three
thingsia unarcatmtrd
for from
by a man
: hie and
hoKe.what
hi*
arma
andthewhat
produced
to htm
hi*herland,
come*

Oame
efface
with
his
wife
for
coverture
.
and
he is not obliged to divide either of thole with hU wife.
Weijb Lam.
Anghyvarawl, a. (anghyvar) Unwelcome.
Anghyvaredig, a. (angfiyvarr,) Unwelcomcd.
Anghyvariad, s, .pl. t. au (anghyvar) An un
derhand aft ; extortion.
AngliyvarcrwyZ, s. m.(anghy var)Under-handednefs.
Anghyvaru, -, a. (angyvar) To commit an under-handed aft to embezzle; to fwindle; to extort.
Anghyvarwr, s. .pl. anghyvarywyr (anghyvar
gwr) An embezzler.
Vo eircr varn
i r anihyrarwr
,
Ovni
(tadarn val pwf.
He

ill
caiife
the fxtirtioner
lo dre,id the mighty
Judgment like i min. I. J- CttiAnghyvaru yl a. (cyvaru yl) Improvident carelcfs.
Anghyvarwyledig, a. (anghyvarwyl) Become
arelefs.
Anghyvaru-ylcz, s. m. (anghyvarwyl) Improvi
dence.
AnghyvarwyHad, s.m.pl.t. au (anghyvaru y1)
A rendering improvident.
Anghyvarwyliaeth, s. .pl. t. (anghyvarwyl)
Improvidence.
Anghyvaru yliaw, u. (anghyvarwyl) To become
improvident.
Anghyvarwyliawg, a. (anghyvarwyl) That is im
provident.
Anghyvarcwylus, a. (anghyvarwyl) Not provid
ing for; improvident.
Anghyvaru-ylur, s.m.pl. anghyvarwylwyr (an
ghyvarwylgwr) An improvident perfon.
Anghyvarwylyr, J. m.pl.t. ion (anghyvarwyl)
A carelcfs perfon.
Anghyvaiyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (anghyvar) An em
bezzler ; a freebooter.
Anghyvardai, a. (cyvard-d) Unequal ; uneven.
Anghyvarez, a. (cyvarez) Without mytery.
Anghyvarvaeth, a. (cyvarvacth) Unaccuiiomcd.
Anghyvarpar, a. (cyvarpar) Unprepared.
Anghyvarfang, a. (cyvarlang) Witiiout -ppreffinf.
Anghyvarfangedig, a. (arghyvarfang) Unoppofcd.
Anghyvartal, a. (cyvartal) Unequal; anomal.
Anghyvartaladwy, a. (anghvvaital) Unproportioaable.
Anghyvartildeb, s. m. (anghyvartal) D.fproportion.
Anghyvartaled ig, o. (a>ighyvtital) Difp.opOitionedAngh\ vartalcdigacth, s. m.pl.t. au (anghyvartaledig) Difproportionaiity.
Anghyvartalez,

A N G
Arghyvartalez, im. (anghyvartal) Difprc/jortion ;
anomaly.
Anghyvartaiiad, i. .pl. i. au (anghyvartal) Difpropoi lion ; a difproportioning.
Anghyvarulrwyz, j. m, (aoghyvartal) Inequality.
Anghy\ artalu, v. a. (anghyvartal) To render unproportiunable.
Aiighyvartalwf, i. m. (anghyvartal) Difparity.
Anghyvarwir, a. (cyvarwar) Dillonant.
Anghyvarwas, a. (cyvarwa*.) Inefficient.
Anghyvarwyz, a. (cyvarwyz) Un&iliul; ignorant.
Tall pob anghyvarwyl.
Blind * /ul .
Aeigc.
Anghyvarwyzadwy, a. (anghyvarwyz) That can
not be m:ide ikilful.
Anghvvar44zaw, v. a. (anghyvarwyz) To render
uaikilful.'
Anghyvarwyzawl, a. (anghyvarwyz) That It unKiliul, or ignorant. '
Anghv\ arwvzcdig, a. (anghvvarwyz) Rendered untkilful.
Anghyvarwyziad. i. .pl. t. au (anghyvarwyz) A
being unflcilful ; a mifconducking.
Anghy varwyzwr, s. .-pi. aughyvarwyzwyr (an
ghyvarwyzgwT) An ignorant man.
Anghyvarwyzyd, t. m. (anghyvarwyz) Unikilfulnefs; ignorance.
Anghyvarwyre, a. (cyvarwyre) Not attending to
gether.
Anghyvarwys, a. (cyvarwys) Withodt a gift.
AnghyvarwyCiwg, a. (anghyvarwya) That is with
out a gift.
Anghyvatteb, a. (cyvatteb) Without anfwer.
Anghyvattcbadwy, a. (anghyvatteb) Unanl'wcrablc.
Anghyvattebawl, a. (anghyvatteb) Without anfwcring.
Anghyvattcbedjg, a. (anghyvatteb) Not anfwering;
not correfponding.
Anghyvattcbiad, j. .pl. I. au (anghyvatteb) A be
ing without anfwering.
Anghyvattebolrwyz, j. m. (anghyvattebawl) Unanfwerablenefs.
Anghyvatrebrwyz, i. m. (anghyvatteb) Unanfwerablenefs.
Anghyvath, a. (cyvath) Diffimilar; different.
Anghyvathiad, . *.pl. r. an (anghyvath) Diliimilitudc; a rendering diffimilar.
Anghyvathra;, a. (cyvathrae) Without affinity.
Anghyvaihraawl, . (anghyvathrac) Not related to.
Anghyvathrwyz, j.wt. (anghyvath) Diffimilitudc.
Anghyvdyb, a. (cyvdyb) Not definable in idea.
Angbyvdybus, a. (anghyvdyb) Paradoxical.
Anghyvzull, a. (cyvzull) Unconfirmed.
Anghyvzwyrc, a. (cyvzwyre) Not rifing with.
Anghyvebyr, a. (cyvcbyr) Not big with young.
Anghyveiliorn, a. (cyveiliorn) Infallible: unerring
Anghyveilio:nad, . m.pl. r. au (anghyveiliorn) Infailiblcnefs.
Anghyveiliornadwy, a. (anghyveiliorn) Unerrable.
Anghyveiliomawg, a. (anghyveiliorn) That doth
not wander, or go aftray.
Anghyvciliornedig, a. (anghyveiliorn) nftraying.
Anghyveiliorni, v. (anghyveiliorn) To keep from
ftraying.
Anghyveiliornus, a. (anghyveiliorn) Unfailing.
Anghyvejllgw, a. (cyveillgar) Unfriendly.
Anghyveillgarwf, i. m. (anghyvsigar) Unfricndlinefs.
"**'.
Anghyveilliaiz, t. (cyvaill) Rather unfriendly.

ANO
Anghyveilliaw, v. (cyvcilliaw) To become an
friendly.
Anghyvcilliawl, a. (cyvall) Unfriendly.
Anghyvcilliwr, s.m.pl. anghyvcillwyr (cyvaill-
gwr) An unfriendly perfon.
ob dyn oer drsyn neud cixaw angeil,
: / ... ; : iUW.
To every man Ii i -tc J cold habitation by Death, the t/ff.
fnet.iUy bite.
Ji. btavrmt.
Anghyveiriad, s. m.pl. t. au (anghyvar) Indirect*
nefs.
Anghyveiriaw, v. a. (anghyvar) To go indirectly.
Anghyvciriawl, a. (anghyvar) Indirect.
Anghyveiriedig, a. (anghyvar) Undirected.
Anghyveiriolrwyz, s. m. (angbyveiriawl) Indireflnefs.
Anghyvciriwr, s. m.pf. anghyveirwyr (anghyvar
g^ r) One Chat fucedesi or goeth out of the way.
Anghyvhyrzawl, a. (cyvhyriawl) Unuppofing.
Anghyvcifor, a. (cyveifur) Imcomparablc.
Anghyvcnw, a. (cyvenw) Without a firname.
Anghyverthi, a. (cyvcrthi) Dcftitute of beauty.
Anhyviaith, s. f.pi. anghyvicithoi (cyviaith) A
ftrangc tongue ; barbarifm.
Anthyvialtli yw Aym n* wypcr pft xyweto ; *c tit wypo n *ywctcr * rtho,
A tierfonandofftrtmte
tingue
is heiiwho
uqdtrfluod,
who UOWs
nut what
fai<t fpeik
to him.what
H'rIJbit not
Lawt.
Anghy viaith, a. (cyviaith) Barbarous.
Doluretywlie
jrinyrl. cb niSrlyv.
trzerw wrinn
ieuainc boJ
fwlH
yti gyvarfaagctlif
\gna anehyviaitll
leneyl.
" Itcountry
it painful
tu me."
Piiilibuuld
Selyv,be*'under
nnblctheyoiinf
men. that
the
ot our
iux:o
barhartuttutioa.
Gr. ab'umiirinn
.ot a
Angliyviawg, a. (cyviawg) Unprovoked.
Cyru cyr cyho',j f aD?h;*%riaw([ drwy lid TDcoinmit a
i.u'.i unprovoked, through hatred and
wrath
Weifit Lawt.
Anghyviawn, a. (cyviawn) Unrighteous; unjuft.
Anghyviawndtr, j. m.pt. t. au (anghyviawn) Un*
rightufncfs.
Anghyviawncig, a. (anghyvlawn) Become un
righteous.
An^hyviawnad, i. m.fl. t. au (anghyviawn) A
becoming unrighreous.
An^l.yviawnaai* 1, a. (anghyviawn) Unjuftifying.
Anghyviawnau. v. a. (anghyviawn) To uiiju;t j to falfity,
Anfhyvwnu t clorianautrwydwy!!.
Tojalf'f the LjUhcm through deceit.
ArnvtAiHjhyvMwnu, v. (anghyviawn) To become unjuft.
AnghyvieiihiaJ, J.m.-pl. r. au (anghyvijith) Miftr.nilatioi) ; rendering barbarous.
Anghy . icithu, v. a. (anghyvijith) To miitranfiatej
to barbarizcAnghyvisrithus, a. (anghyviaith) Not of the me
language barbarian.
Anghyvicuid, t. m~f>f. t. au (cyviau) Disjunitior.
Anghyvieuaw> y% a. (cyviau) Todisjoin.
Anyhyvicu Lwl, >l (cvvi.m^ Disjunctive.
Anhyving, a. (cyving) Trncor.ncdj not nanov.
Anghyvlai, a. (cyvlai) Incoherent.
Anghyvlaziad, j. m.pL t. au (anghyvlaz) Difcongrui'y. .
Anghyvla7.r\n-z, s. m. (anghyvlaz) Incongruity;
incoherence.
AnhyA'Uvan, . (yvlavan) Without violence.
Ml Cnifu, t.-,et rvby tSa, '
Tau inetu an/hyvUvan.
T- defcen !ant of Grufut, the violent forrtoder of fire, ihf
dityh wu m'.jboui vtiuiM. u. t. *, i Atad. ,ib g rufw*
I
iVnghyvlavar,

A N G
A G
AnghyvlaTir, a. (cyvlavar) Inconfonant.
| Anghyvlys, a. (cyvlys) Uncourtly; ill*.
Hanrloctym
o'm cen, nidcarz
regyi,
Anghyvlaith,a (cyvlaith) Wifhoutmutualihughter.
hid dawn amjhyvUwn,
anghyvlyi.
Rratnt
onpvr infers
anrhevliiith,
vagabond, it
Whit my fony prtcured me wai not firoilar to the
Ain bortniad
gvtciniviau
gwinvaithLtyw. Ver*.
m* not an incmplete gift, nor ui
The
privilege
of
the
violent
fpeari
il
to
he
witbfitit
mutual
atigbter, the Icetier ot the rayent it the circulator of the cheer Anghyvlyfdawd, s. m.pi, anghyvlyfdodau (anghyving wine.
Cjmttw, f O. ab Madawg.
lys) Une iiirtlinefs.
Anghyviawn, a. (cyvlawn) Incomplete ; deficient. Anghyvnerth,
j. m.pi. t. oz (cyvnerth) Imptente^
Anghyvlawnad, um.pl.t. au (anghyviawn) IninBrmity; unileadincfs.
completion.
At dan
anihevnerth.
Afhenoc^yd,
yn y we*
Anghyvlawnawl, a. (anghyviawn) Incompletive.
hoo,
tv gwyniw
/ : U hyei y'nghacr
y zina>a'i ytoez
ci ynzi.
Anghyvlawnadwy, a. (anghyviawn) That cannot
And w ith cnmplJning of hi infirmity and trouble in that
manner,
which
hi) daugh
be completed.
ter
wat. he arrived at the wall of the city in Gr.
ab Arthur.
Anghyvlawnu, v. a. (anghyviawn) To render in
Anghyvncrthawl, a. (anghyvnerth) Incompetent j
complete.
Anghyv'awnaus, a. (anghyviawn) Incompletive.
impotent.
Anghyvlawnawl, a. (anghyviawn) Incompletive. Anghyvnerthcdig, a. (anghyvnerth) Rendered im
Anghyvlawndcr, s. m. (anghyviawn) Incompletion.
potent.
Anghyvlawnedig, a. (anghyviawn) Uncompleted. Anghyvnerth., s. m. (anghyvnerth) Impotency.
Anghyvle, J. m.pl.t. au(cyvlc) Inconvcuientplacc.
Kcum goreu angcu anyliyvnerthL
haeldct na nid anghyvle.
bball 1 not be overcome with the deathin.
of wraknefi.
ab liteuimai.
the generofity of the chief it is not an inronve.
Toc
U.
t.
Mof,
i
k(lb
C.
ab
0.
nient fateAnghyvnerthiad. j. -pl. t. au (anghyvnenh) A
Anghyvle'ad, j. mspl. t. au (anghyvle) Diflocarinn.
midering incompetent.
Anghyvlead, i. m.pl. t. au (anghyvle) A mifplacing. Anghyvnerthrvjyz., i.m. (anghyvnerth) InadecjuateAnghyvladwy, a- (anghyvle) That cannot be dif
Anghyvnerthti, v. a. (anghyvnerth) To enfeeble.
locatcd.
Anghyvleu, i>. a. (anghyvle) To make, inconve Anghyvncrthw, t.m. (anghyvnerth) Aniniirm liare.
nient ; to put out of convenient place.
Anghyvnerthwr, j. .pi. anghyvnerthwyr (an
Anghyvlawl,4. (anghyvle) Mifplacing; diflocativc
ghy vnerth-^g\% r) An incompetent perfon.
Anghyvlccdig, a. (anghyvle) Put out of its placej Anghyvnewid, a. (cyvnewid) Without mutation.
Anghy vnewididdj s.
t. au (anghyvnewid) Im
diflocated.
Anghyvleu, v. a. (anghyvle) To difplacc.
mutability.
Anghyv'cus, a. (anghyvle) Inconvenient.
Anghyvncwidiadvv-y, a. (anghyvnewid) Incommuta
Anghyvleufdawd, i. .pi. anghyvlcufdudau (anble ; unalterable.
ghyvlus) Inconvcnicncy.
AnghyvncwidiaJjtf. (anghyvnewid) Incommutative.
Anghyvleufdra, j. m. (anghyvlc'us) Inconvcnicncy. Anghyvnewidiaw, v. a. (anghyvnewid) To render
Anghyvliw, a. (cyvliw) Not of a colqur.
immutable.
Anghyvliwiaw, v. a. (anghyvliw) To make of a Anghyvnewidiawli ^.(anghyvnewid) Incommutable.
Anghyvncwidiedig,
a. (anghyvnewid^ Rendered in
different colour.
Anghyvlo, a. (cyvlo) Not with calf.
commutable.
Anghyvlog, a. (cyvlog) Without wagef.
Anghyvnew idioltleb, i. m. (anghyvnewidiawl) InAnghyviu., a. (cyvluz) Without reftraint.
cimmutability.
Anghyvncwidiwr, i.m.f. anglvyvnewidwyr (an
Anghyvlun, a. (cyvlun) Unconform.
Anghyvluniad, . .pi. i. au (apghyvlun) Difghyvnewidgwr) One not liable to mutation.
Anghyvnewidrwyz, i. m. (anghyvnewid) Incom
conformity.
Anghyvluniadwy. a. (anghyvlun) Unconformable.
mut1*.
Anghyvluniacth, i. ?pi. t. au (cyvluniaeth) With Anghyvntver, a, (cyvrUver) Without equality of
out provifion.
nvmbev.
Anghyvluniaw, v. a. (anghyvlun) To difconfoim. Anghy vniverawg, a (anghyvnivcr)Of unequal num
Anghy vluniawl, a. (anghyvlun) Unconforming.
ber.
Anghyvlunicdig, a (anghyvlun) Difconformed.
Anghyvniverer, j. m. (inghyvnivcr) Inequality of
Anghyvlwg, a. (cyvlwg) Without fplendour.
numbers.
Anghyvlwr, i. m.pi. anghyvlyrau (cyvlwr) Un Anghyvnod, a. (cyvnod) Out of the appointed time;
happy condition ; mifery.
w ith ut aiTignation.
Anghyvlwrw, a. (cyvlwrw) Mtfciy.
Anghyvocrawg, a. (anghyvocyr) Unparalleled.
Anghyvlwyz, i.m. (cyvlwyi) Unprofperity.
An^hyvocrawl, a. (anghyvocyr) NotparallcJ.
Anghyvlwyzaw, v. a. (anghyvlwyj) To render un Anghwocrcdig, a. (anghyvocyr) Tending to beunpaiallel.
profperous.
Anghyvlwyn, a. (cyvKvyn) Not brought forward. Anghy vori, *v,a. (anghyvocyr) To render not p*Anghyvlwyth, i.m.pl.t. au (cyvlwyth) Unequal
r?llel.
Arg '.yvjcrind, r. m.pl. t. au (anghyvocyr) A ren
dering fides of unequal diftance.
Y'nghyvrafawd
clod
y
clyw
Hewer
Yoanghyvlwyth gwythgwaith Nanhryrr.
Anghyvoroldeb, s. . (anghyvoraw1) Theftateof
In
the
mutual
contention
for
fame
many
will
hear
in
the
unbeing not parallel.
taual trthurt of the conflict m the action
ot Nanhyvcr.
Cynz,dw,
i r argt. Rbyi
Anghyr^yr, , (cyvoyr) Not parallel.
Anghyvod, a. (cyvod) Without rifing.
Anghyvlycz, s. ffr. (cyvlycz) Difagreeablcnefs.
Anghyvodadwy, a, (anghyvod) Thatcannot be raifed.
Anghyvlym, a. (cyvlym) Not quick.
Anghyvodawl, a. (anghyvod) Not rifing.
Anghyvlymder,. j. m. (anghyvlym) Slownefs.
Anghyvodedig, a, (iinghyvod) Not tending to rife.
Anghyvlymdra, um. (anghyvlym) Slownefs.
Aghyvodedyn,

A N G
A N G
AnghyYodedyn, a. (anghyvod) Difficult to be lifted Anghyvnniad s. m.-pL au (anghyvran) Diprcportion.
up; immoveable. Da anghyvodedyn, immoveable
Anghyvranogaetn, s. .-pl. t. au (anghyvranawg)A
goods.
being without a uWe.
Anghyvodiad, s. .pl. t. au (anghyvod) being
Anghyvranogawl, a. (anghyvranawg) Not WLng
not raifed.
with ; unparticipating.
Anghyvodlaeth, t.m.pl. t. au (cyvodlaeth)' A being
Anghyvranogrwyz, s, m, (anghyvranawg) Uncom
not unirythm.
municativenefs.
Anghyvodli, i/, a. (cyvodli) To make of unequal
Anghyvi anoldebi s. m. (anghyvranawl) Want of
rhymes.
proportion.
Anghyvodlig, a. (cyvodlig) Not unirythm.
Anghyvranolrwyz, s. . (anghyvranawl) Want of
Anghyvoed, a. (cyvoed) Of unequal ages*
proportion.
V Hoi anghyroed.
Anghyvranwr, t. .pl. anghyvranwyr (anghyvran
V i] yrOCZ
crv.yr oed,
Pawb
1
gyre
gwr) One that doth not with another.
l'i ufb droedfei.
Anghyvrawd, a. (cyvrawd) Inconcurrent.
Thoufand of unequal agei.
At
has ever been.
Anghyvrben, a. (cyvrben) Incomplete.
Allinitwill
the fed.
appointment*
ihe repair
lot of toCcven
L> Zar. Htra^ug. Anghyvrbeniad, s. .pi. t. au (anghy vrbcn)Incompktion.
Anghyvoen, a. (cyvoen) Not big wilh lamb.
Anghyvrdan, i.m. (cyvrdan) Difagrccmcnt.
Anghyvocs, a. (cyvocs) Not contemporary.
Yftavell
a'merwSn,
Anghyvoefawl, a. (anghyvu&>) Unontemporary.
Fob awr,Cyniylan
rwedi mawr
xiighyvrdan,
A
wcUit
ar
dy
bentan
I
Anghyvoefi, v. a. (anghyvoen) To be not coutcmThe
hall
of
Cjniylan
piercei
honr.tiinafter
porary.
the great Jijorer I tuve feen onmethythrough
heuib. every
Uywarf
Anghyvocih, a. (cyvoeth) Without wealth.
Anghyvrdelaid, a. (cyvrdclaid) Not beautiful
AC anihytoeth yw.
throughout.
would bring from death tife thoufh dtfiitute o/vjeattb Anghyvrdclid,
a. (cyvrdelid) Unparagnned.
ia fhe.
Ieuan .
On
ieucncUd
vaethnitdybyz
Anghyvoethawg, a. (anghyvocth) Indigent.
fier* pauvtManrhyvrdelid
barvawg o'rticant
ryvelyz.
Anghyvocrhogi, v. . (anghyvoethawg) To render
The eve of youth, uncomely w'ill be hi*io inurfint,
hundred-'.".-will1- be - af
indigent; to bereave of wealth.
tike th bubble, lunlly a beard>
Taiitfin.
Anghyvoethogiad, s. .fi. t. au (anghyvoethawg)
Bereavement of wealth.
Anghyvrdelidaw, u. a. (anghyvrdelid) To deprive of
Anghyvoethogrwyz, j. . (anghyvoethawg) A be
beauty.
1
ing deprived of wealth; indigence.
Anghyvrdo, s. m. (cyvrdo) Incomplctenefs.
Anghyvogwyz, a. (cyvogwyz) Without a bias.
Anghyvrdo, a. (cyvrdo) Without perfection.
Anghyvogwyzaw, V. a. (anghyvogwyz) To difin- Anghyvrdwyth, a, (cyvrdwyth) Notclaftic.
clinc, or take away a bias.
Anghyvrcd, s. .pl. t. au (cyvrcd) Inconcurrence,
Anghyvogwyzaw!, a. (aighyvogwyz) Unbiafiing. Anghyvredawl, a. (anghyvred) Inconcurrent.
Anghyvogwyziad, t. .pl. t. au (anghyvogwyz) Anghyvrediad, s. m.-pl. t. au (anghyvred) A ren
Difinclination.
dering inconvenient.
Anghyvor, a. (cyvor) Without an overflow.
Anghyvreidiaw, v. a. (anghyvraid) To do away
Anghyvorzwyn, j. ffi.(cyvorzwyn) Incomprchcnfion.
a necefTity.
Anghyvoriawg, a. (anghyvor) Not overflowing.
Anghyvreidiawl, a. (anghyvraid) UnnecciTary.
Anghyvof dawl, a. (cyvofawd) Decompofite.
Anghyvreidrwyzjj. m.(anghyvraid) UnneccrTarincfs.
Anghyvofodedig, a. (cyvofawd) Uncompofed.
Anghyvrethgar, a. (anghyvraith) Unlitigious.
Anghyvofodiad, s. .pl.t. au (cyvofawd) Decom Anghyvreithgarw, j. . (anghyvreithgar) Unlitiposition.
gioufnefs.
Anghyvraz, a. (cyvraz) Nor of equal degree.
Anghyvreithiawlfii^anghyvraVth) Illegal; unlawfuk
Anghyvragawd,o. (cyvragawd) Without commixion. Anghyvrcithioldeb, s. m. (anghyvreithiawl) Ille
Anghyvraid, a. (cyvraid) Incompetent ; uifutficient
gality. ^
Anghyvraith, s. .pl. anghyvreithiau (cyvraith) Anghyvreithlawn,
a. (anghyvraith) Unlawful
What is'conrrary to law; the tranfgreflion of the Anghyvreithlondcb, j. . (anghyvreithlawn) Un
law.
lawfuinefs.
peth iwrth anehvvriith i gyvraith.
Aughyvreithloni, v. a. (anghyvreithlawn) To ille
To bring illegality cognizable to the law, or, to Hrecover
a thing
gitimate ; to make null, or of no e.Tecl.
e fit Lawi.
O dervyz na alio gorefgynwr anghyvrei'Mnnl wclthred, j
i, nnghyvraith angeu.
,
br.iwJwr a tyly varnu y tir 1 beren y weithred.
Awful i tiic tltought pfdeuth't rapacity.
Ft. Byan.
Tfa porteflor ..ni'- ; .-.;) r l- I . ihe judge ooghttoair
judge (he land to the owner of the deed.
Law.
Anghyvrsith, a. (cyvraith) Lawlefs, or illegal.
Anghyvran, a. (cyvran) Without proportion.
Anghyvrcithlonrwyz, s. m. (anghyvreithlawn) IIAnghyvranadwy, a, (anghyvran) Unproportionable;
lcgitimatcncfs.
incommunicable.
Anghyvreithus, a. (anghyvraith) Unlegalized ; un
Anghyvraruwg, a. (anghyvran) Not having a pro
naturalized.
portion.
Tri dynacalltud
*ylyanghyvretthii*.
davodiawg yna rug
llyi anianawl.
drofdynt gao y \
Anghyvranawl, a. (anghyvran) Incommunicative.
(wraig,
The
three
pcrfon>
who
are
intitled
to
cotmftl
In court ftranger.
to plea
Anghyvranedig, a. (anghyvran) Di(proportioned ;
for them, from the king ; a woman, an unnaturalmtd
uncommunicatcd .
and the naturally hoarfe.
"W.
Anghyvrangar, a. (anghyvran) Incommunicative.
Angtiyvrangarwc, t. , (anghyvrangar) Incommu- Anghyvrenciaw, v. a. (cyfrenc) To difarray, or break
the ranks.
nicablcnc.
I%
Anghyvrei,

A N G
Anghyvres, . (cyvres) Diforderly; difcordant.
Anwyrenv
he\ inghyvrct.
e-hwyl ies cyrz.
Nid -wjwil
I
will
extol
the
fcnero"!
fromP.the.WOf,
impulfe
nnt I
vsfttwnd untn.nHlcd praife.one IX
r. .of&ftmf,
0KM.JffAnghyvreltinvvg, . (nnghyvrcftyr) Irregular.
Anghyvrcftrawl, a. (anghyvrcftyr) In dibrder.
Anghyvrcftriad, s.m.fl.t. -au (anghyvrefiyr) A
difarraying.
Anghyvrclru, .*. . (anghyvrctyr) To difarray.
Anghyvrcllyr, a. (cyvreftyr) Without regularity.
Anghyvrgoll, (cyvrgoll) Uucondemned.'
Anghyvrg.dladwy, a. (anghyvrgoll) Uncondcmnable.
Anghyvrgoedtg, a. (anghyvrgoll) Uncondcmncd.
Anghyvrgolli, -v. a. (anghy vrgoll) To keep from
condemnation.
Anghyvriawg, a. (cyvri) Without mutunl privilege.
Anghyvriv, a. (cyvriv) Without number.
Anghyvrivadwy, a. (anghyvriv) Incompucable.
Anghyvrivawl, a. (anghyvriv). Of no account; not
cflecmed.
Anghyvrivedig, a. (anghyvriv) Rendered of no ac
count.
Anghyvriviad, s.m.ft. t. au (anghyvriv) A being
unnumbered.
Anghyvtivus, . (anghyvriv) Unnumbered.
Anghyvrin, a. (cyvrin) Without myfh'ry.
Anghyvrina, i. m.fl. t au (anghyvrin) Unmyfterioufnefs; publicity.
Anghyvrinaavvl, a. (anghvvrina) l'nmyfterious.
Anghyvrinaju, -v. a. (anghyvrinar) To divulge a
fecret.
Anghyvitth, a. (cyvrith) Without pretence.
Anghyvrithawl, a. (inghyvrith) Unpretended.
Anghyvrodcz, a, (anghyvrawd) Without contexture.
Anghyvrodezawl, a. (anghyvrodcz) Unf.vilicd to
gether.
Anghyvmdeiiid, j. m.fl. t. au (anghyvrodcz) A
being uniwiftcd together.
Anghyvrodezig, a. (anghyvroji'z) Vntwiftrd.
Anghyvrodezu, v. . (anghvvroJez) To untwine.
Anghyvroz, a. (cyvroz) Without contribution.
Anghyvrozaw], a. (anghyvroz) Uncontributive.
Anghyvrwng, a. (cyvrwng) Without intervention;
immediate.
Anghyvrwyz, a. (cyvrwvz) UnCxpcditlous.
Anghyviwyzjtw, va. (anghyvrwyz) To render inexpeditious.
Anghyvrwyaavli a. (anghyvrwyi) Inexpeditious.
Anghyvrwyziad, s. m.fl. t. au (anghyvrwyz) In
direction.
Anghyvrwyzyd, j. m. (anghyvrwyz) Want of di
rection.
Anghyvrwys, a- (cyvrwys) Uncunning.
Anghyvrwyfdra, s.m. (aoghyvrwys) Stupidity.
Anghyvrymus, a. (cyvrym) Inrrjuipnllcnt.
Anghyvryngaiz, a. (anghy vrwng) That cannot in
tervene.
Anghyvryngaiz, a. (anghyvrwng) Without inter
vening.
Atighyvryngawl, . (artghyvrwng) Immediate; unintervenmg.
Anghyvryngdawd, J. m.fl. anghyvryngdodau (an
ghyvrwng) Unintervent'on.
Anghyvryngedig, a. (anglvyvrwng) Unintervening.
Anghyvryngiad, s.m.fl. I. au (anghyvrwng) Unintcrvention.
Anghyyiy igu, v. a, (anghyvrwng) To render im
mediate.

A N G
Anghyvryngwr,r. w.y>/.anghyvryngwyr (anghyv
rwnggvvr) One that dod not intervene.
An^hyvryngyz, s.m.pi. t. ion (anghy vrwng) One.
that doth not intervene.
Anghyvj-} iigyziaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (.mghyvryngyz) The aft or* making immediate.
Anghyviyfez, a. (cyvryfez) Uncxcefiive.
Anghyvryw, a. (cyviyw) Uncongeneal.
Anghyviinj a. (cyvun) Without uniun.
Anghyvunaw,, 1/. a. (anghyvun) Todifunitc, ordifagrce^
Anghyvunawl, a. (anghyvun) Difagrecing.
Anghyvvr.idawd, s.m.pi. anghyvundodau (anghyv
un) Diibgreement.
Anghvvundeb, s. m. (anghwun) Difunity.
Anghyvune, s. . (anghyvun) Dhunion.
Anghyvunhyd, a. (anhyvunh> d) Of unequal
lengths.
An^hyvun-tt-r, pi. anghyvun-wyr (anghyvun
gwr) One that Jifcigrces.
An^hyvurz, a. (cyvurt) Unequal in rank ; peerlefs.
Anghyvuwr, a. (cyvuw) TJnequ.il in height.
Anghyvwez, a. (cyv_wez) Imp;o^>er.
Anghyvwerth, a. (cyvwcrtli) Inccjuivalent.
Anghyvwcrthez, s. m. (anghyvwerth) Inequivalence.
Anghyvwl, a. (cvvwl^) Difimiteti; incoherent.
Anghy vwng, a. (cyvwng) Without narrownefs }
immediate.
Anghyvwrz, a. (vvwt?.) Incontiguous.
Anghyvylcz, j. m. (anghyvwl^) Inxohcrcncy.
Anghyvyrndie;, a. (cyvymdre) Without contention.
Anghy vy mliw,.(cyvymliw) Without exportulation.
Anghyvymran, a. (rwymran) Ir.difpcnfivc.
Anghywmraniad, s. m.pl. t. au (anghy vymran)
Indifp^iifibility.
Anghyvvngadwy, a. (anghyvwng) Incomprefiible .
Anhyvvngawl. a. (anghyvwng) That cannot be
ftraitened.
Anghyvyngder, j. /./>/. /. au (anghyvwng) Freednm from dirficulty.
Anghyvyngiad, j. m.pl. t. au (anghyvwng) A be
ing unftraitenedAnghyvyngu, v.a. (anghyvwng) To unftraitcn; to
rcn-ler cafy.
Anghyvys, . (cyvys) Incorrnfivc ; unconfuming.
Anghyvylhd, s. m.pl. t. au (anghyvy1-) Incorrofivcnef.
Anghyvyftlys, a. (cyvyllys) Without a collateral.
AnghyvyftiyfaiA-!, a. (anghyvyftlys) Uncoltateral.
Anghyvyftlyfiad, i. .pl. t. au (anghyvytlys) A
being uncollitcral.
Anghyvyftyr, a. (cyvyftyr) Difagreeing in meaning.
Anghyfeiyb, a. (cyfelyb) Dilmilar.
Anghyfelybiad, s. m.pl.t. au (anghyfelyb) A ren
dering diiimilar.
Anghvfelybiaeth, i.m.pl. t. au (anghyfelyb) Diflimlitude.
Anghyfclybiaethawl, a. (anghyfelyb) Incomparable.
Anghyfelybrwy/., t. m. (jnghyfelyb) Diiimtlarity.
Anghyfred, a. (cyfred) Uncomprehended.
Anghyfrcd, j. .-pl. t. ion(cyfred)Incomprehcnon.
Nivcr
vuunt
yn nnphj fred
',
gwjrcdicJ.
number were in ttic infinity of hell, a. direful confirment.
1aisfJin.
Anghyfredadwy, a. (anghyfrcd) Incomprehcnfible.
Anghyfrcdawl, a. (anghyfred) Incomprehcnfive.
Anghyfrededig, a. (anghyfrcd) Excluding.
AnghyfrcJiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anghyfrcd) Incomprchenfion ; exclufion.
Anghyfrcdin,

A N G
Anghyfredin, er, (anghyfred) Uncommon; Unufukl;
partial; unjuft.
Anghyfredinaw, -v. a. (anghyfredin) To reader un
common, or partial.
Anghyfredinawl, . (anghyfredin) Unfrctjucnt.
Anghyfredinder, i. m. (anghyfredin) Uncomm .nnefs.
Angbyfrcdincz, t. . (anghyt'redin) Unfrcquency.
Anghyfrediniacth, j. .pl. t. au (anghyfredin) A
rendering uncommon.
Anghyfrediuoldeb, s. . (anghyfredinawl) Uncom
monnefs.
Anghyfrcdinolrwyz, t. . (anghyfredinawl) Uncommonnefs.
Aaghyfrcdinrwyz, s. m. (anghyfredin) Unfrequcncy.
Anghyfraw, a. (cyfraw) Without: motion; im
moveable. Da anghyfraw, immoveable goods;
fixtures.
AnghytVoad, s. . f, t. au (anghyfraw) Want of
morion.
Anghyi'r'adwy, ay (anghyfraw) Immoveable.
Anghyf oawl, a. (anghyfraw) Unmoving.
Anghyfroedig, a. (anghyfraw) Rendering immove
able.
Anghyfrocdigaeth. s. .pl. t. au (anghyfrcdig)
1mm bilitv.
Anghyhaval, a. (cyhaval) Diffimilar, or unlike.
Anghyhoez, a. (cyhoez) Not public.
Anghyhoczadwy, a. (anghyhocz) That cannot be
publifhcd.
Anghyhoezawg, a. (anghyhocz.) Not publiihable.
Anghyhoczawl, a. (anghyhocz) Unpubliihcd.
Anghyhoezcdig, a. (anghyhocz) Rendering unpublic, or fecrct.
Anghyhoeziad, .'. m.pl. t. au (anghyhocz) The be
ing Linpubihed.
Angh) hoezogrwyz, s. w. (anghyhoczawg) The ilate
of being unpubliihed.
Angh) hoczoldch, i. m. (anghyhoczawl) Unpublidty.
Anghyhoezm, ut (anghyhocz) Unpublic; private.
Anghyhuzadwy, a. (cyhuz) Unaccufablc.
Anghyhuzaw1, a. (cyhuz) Unaccufed.
Anghyhuzedig, a. (cyhuz) Rendered unaccttfable.
Anghyhuziad, s. .pl.t* au (cyhuz) Freedom from
acc ufarion.
Anghyhyd, a. (cyhyd) Inequable.
Anghyhydcz, s. m. (anghyhvd) InequabilUy.
Anghyhyrawg, a. (cyhyr) nmuCrular.
Angrnhyrawl, a. (cyhyr) Unmnfculous.
Anghyhyrez, i. m. (cyhyr) Want of mufclcs.
Anghylr, a. (cvly) Without a cycle.
A^ghylatz, a. (anghyle) Uncircular.
Anghylawg, a. (anghyle) Having no circles; un
hoped.
Anghy^cd, j. .pl. t. au (anghyle) The want of
rotundity.
Anghyledig, , (anghyle) Rendering uncircular.
Anghylyn, j. .pl. t, au (anghyl) What is not
a cycle.
Anhylcynawl, v. (anghylyn) Uncircumfcribcd;
npcriodicaL
Anghylcynedig, a. (anghylyn) Rendering unperiodicalj or unrevok ing.
Anghylyniad, j, .pl. r. au (anghylyn) A being
u::circular.

Anghylynol(|eb, i, . (anghylynawl) Lack of ro

tation.
Anghylynu, v. a. (anghylyn) To render uncircular.
Anghylus, . () Irreprehcnfibie.
Anghylufrwyz, j. . (anghylus) Incprchenfibility.
Anghymaint, a. (cymaint) Not fo large.

A N G
Anghymal, a. (cymal) Without a jointAnghymalawg, a. (anghymal) Having no joints;
unjointcd.
Anghyma'cdig, . (anghymal) Having no joints.
Anghymalu^ a. (angh) mal) Not jointed; not well
juinted.
vltyr ane;hymalj ofx!tad yr efgyrn.
Take notice ofthe badlyjciuted politioa of the bone*
Anghymath, a. (cymath) Diimilar. Or. IVyn.
An^hymdcitbaiz, a. (cymdeithaiz) Unfocial.
Anghymdcithas, j. .p.. au (cymdeithas) Unfociablencfs.
Anghymdeithafawl, a. (anghymdcithas) Unneigh
bourly.
Anghymdeithafgar, a. (anghymdcithas) Unfocial.
Anghymdeithgar, a. (cymdeithg^r) Unfocia!.
Anghymdeithgarw, j. . (anghymdeichgar) Unfociablencfs.
Anghymedrawl, a. (anghymcdyr) Difordcrly ; immoiierate.
Anghymeidriwl, a. (cymeidiawl) Unproportioned.
Anghymedrrjlacth, s.m.pl. t. au (anghymedrawl)
Intemperatenefs ; inordlnatenefs.
Anghymcdroldcb, j. . (anghymedrawl) Immode
ration.
Anghymcdrolder, s. m. (anghymedrawl) Inordidinateoefs.
AnghymedroIez,j.m.(anghymedrswl) Disproportion.
Anghymedroli, v. (anghymedraw l) To become in
ordinate.
Anghymedroliad, s.mpl.t. au (anghymedrawl)
Unequalization.
Anghymedrohvr, r. m.pi. anghvmedrolwyr (an
ghymedrawlgwi) A difordcrly man.
Angh^mcdrcdig, a. (angliymcd) i) Difpropartione.
Anghymoiyr, a. (cymcdyr) Without order.
Anghymeidrolaeth, s. m.pi. t. au(anghymtidrawl)
A lfproportioning.
Anghymciniaw, v. a. (anghymaint) To make un
equal.
Anghymein'uwg, a. (.uighymaint) Unequal in hulk.
Anghymeradwy, a. (cymcv) Unacceptable.
Anghymeradwyacth, s.m.pi. t. au(anghjraeradwy)
UnacccptablcncfsAngh) mcradwyaw, v. a. (anghymcradwy) To ren
der unacceptable.
Anghymeradwyawl, a. (anghymcradwy) That is
unacceptable.
AngKymeradvywv, s. . pl. anghymeradwywyr
(anghvmciadwygwr) One that renders unac
ceptable.
Anghymerawl, a. (cymcr) Unacceptable.
Anghymeriad, j. w.pi. t. au(cymer) Inacceptition.
Anghymeriadaw), a. (anghymct iad) Being unac
ceptable.
Anghymeriaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (cymer) UaaccepV
ablcnefs.
Anghymcs, a. (cymes) Without mediocrity ; exceHive.
ITn
yn Arvnn
yn jtarwar
tr" res.
Ac
yn myn"evmawr-vor
Vn arill
-i-.w rmynan
\r jngliyine
OneinArvon. qnencliinj the fife nfanibitiMi. * another,*
mil't chiei , the bolbm ol the rriia wcin in preit trouble immrnjf.
LI. I'. Af-Jf, i il- M. nb Owain.
Anghymcfawl, a. (anghymes) Inordinate,
Anghymcfur, a. (cymefur) WitKnut proportion.
Anghymcfuradwy, a, (anghymefur) Incommenfurabie.
AnghymefuiTidwyaeth, j. m.ft. f. au (mghymefuridwy) Incoramcnfurability.
Anghvmcfuradwyaw,

A N G
Anghymefuradivyaw, >. a. (anghymefuradwy) To
render incommenfurable.
Anghymcfura.Uvyawl, a. (anghymefuradwy) That
is incommenfurablc.
Anghymefuraeth, s. .pl. t. au (anghymefur) Difproportion.
Anghymefuraw, i\ a. (anghymefur) To difproportion.
Anghymefurawl, a. (anghymefur) Incongruous.
Anghymefuredig, a. (anghymefur) Rendered unproportionable.
Anghymefuriad, j. .pl. t. au (anghymefur) A
difproportioning.
Anghymefurolaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (anghymefurawl)
Incongruity.
Anghymefuroldcb, jj.(anghyrncfurawl)Incoherence.
Anghvmefurrwyz, s. . (anghymefur) Unproportionablencfs.
Anghymhar, a. (cymhar)Withouta fellow; eccentric.
Anghymharawl, a. (anghymhar) Incomparable.
Anghymharedig, a. (anghymhar) Rendering un
even, or odd.
Anghyrahariad, s. .pl.t. au (anghymhar) A be
ing without companion.
Anghymhariaeth, i. m.pl. I. au (anghymhar) Want
of comparifon ; difparity.
Anghymharu, v. a. (anghymhar) To unpair.
Anghymhell, a. (cymhell) Without cnmpulfion.
Anghymhellawl, a. (cymhell) Uncompulfivc.
Anghymhelliad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymhell) Incompulfion.
A nghymhelri, a. (cymhclri) Without contention.
Anghymhen, a. (cymhen) Not neat; inelegant.
Anghymhen nob fol.
Ijit'.egimi if lilly one.
Adage.

Anghymhendawd, s. . (anghymhen) Inelcgancy;

indifcretion.
gamwez, I'i anshymhendawM ei hun
Hit awn iniquity and mtiifuretion. Gr. ah Arthur.
Anghymheniad, j. m.pl. t. au (anghymhen) A
rendering inelegant
Anghymhenrwyz, j. . (anghymhen) Inelcgancy.
Anghymhenus, a. (anghvmRen) Inelegant.
Anghymherthynas, a. (cymherthynas) Without mu
tual connection.
Anghymhleth, v. (cymhleth) Uncomplicated.
Anghymhlith, a. (cymhljth) Unintermixed.
Angbymhlithiad, j. .pl.t. au (anghymhl it h) A
being unintermixed.
Anghymhlyg, a. (cvmhlyg) Uncomplicated.
Anghymhlygiad, s. m.pl. I. au (anghymhlyg) A
being uncomplicated.
Anghymhorth, a. (cymhorth) Without aid.
Anghymhorthadwy, a. (anghymhorth) That cannot
be contributed.
Anghymhorthawl, d.(:inghymhorth)Uncontributory.
Anghymhonhedig, . (anghymhorth) Rendering unfuftainable. ~
Anghymhortl.i, v a. (anghymhorth) To deprive
of fuccour.
Anghymhorthiad. s. in.pl. I. au (anghymhorth) A
being without contribution.
Anghymhorthus, a. (anghymhorth) Uncontributory.
Anghymhwyll, a. (cymhwyll) Without rationality.
Anghymhwyllaw, v. a. (anghymhwyll) To render
irrational.
Anghymhwyllawg, a. (anghymhwyll) Irrational.
Anghymhwylledig, a. (anghymhwyll) Rendering ir
rational.

A G
An^hymhwylliad, j. .pl. t. (anghymhwyll)
Want of ratiocination.
Anghymhwylliaeth, s. .pl. t. au (anghymhwyll)
Irrationality.
Anghymhwyllus, a. (anghymhwyll) Irrational.
Anghymhwys, a.(cymhwys) Unqualified; improper.
Anghymhwyfaw, v. a. (anghymhwys) To difqualify; to i ender improper.
Anghymhwyfder, j. .pl.t. au (anghymhwys) Unfitnefs; impropriety.
Anghymhwyfedig, a. (anghymhwys) Rendered unfit.
Dll'qu.ilincation ; difaccommodation.
Anghymhwyfez, s. m. (anghymhwys) Impropriety.
Anghymhwyfiad, s. .pl. t. au (anghymhwys)
Anghymig, a. (cymig) Unmalicious.
Anghymmid, a. (cymmid) Without conflict.
Anghymmod, a. (cymmod) Without agreement
Anghymmodadwy, a. (anghymmod) Implacable.
Anghymmodawl, a. (anghymmod) Difagreeing; un
accommodating.
Anghymmodedig, a. (anghymmod) Unaccommo
dating.
Anghymmodi, v. a. (anghymmod) Tocaufe a difagrecmcnt.
Anghymmodiad, .pl. t. au (anghymmod) A
difagrecing.
Anghymmodlawn, a. (anghymmod) Irrafcible.
Anghymmodlondeb, j. . (anghymmodlawn) Irreconciliation; implacablenefs.
Anghymmodlonez, s. . (anghymmodlawn) lirafcibility.
Anghymmodlonrwyz, j. . (anghymmodlawn) Im
placablenefs.
Anghymmodlonwr, I. .pi. anghymmodlonwyr
(anghymmodlawngwr) An implacable perfon.
Anghvmmoduldeb, s. m. (anghymmodawl) Unamicablenefs.
Anghymmodolrwyz, s. . (anghymmodawl) Implacab enefs.
Anghymmon, . (cymmon) Unliable, or infirm.
Anghymmoncz, s.m. (anghymmon) A being not of
equal foundation ; inflability.
Anghymmoni, v. a. (anghymmon) To render unpermanent.
Anghymmoniad, t. .ft. t. au (anghymmon) A
rendering unliable
Anghymmraint, a. (cymmraint) Not having equal
privilege.
Anghymmreinniad, J. .pl.t. au (anghymmraint)
A rendering unprivileged, or of unequal privilege.
Anghymmreinniaw, v. a. (anghymmraint) To de
prive ofprivilege.
Anghymmreinniaw!, a. (anghymmraint) Not of an
equal privilege.
Anghymmri, a. (cymmri) Not of equal eftcem, or
honour.
An^hynimriad, s.
pl. t. au (anghymmri) A ren
dering of Ick cfteem.
Anghymmriaw, v. a. (anghymmri) To render of
lefs cfteem.
Anghymmriaw!, a. (anghymmri) Of lefs cfteem.
Angbymmrodcz, s.m. (cymmiodc/.) Irrcconciliation.
Anghymmrodezawl, a. (anghymmrodez) Irrecon
cilable.
Anghymmrodezedig, . (anghymmrodez) Rendering
irrcconcileable.
Anghymmrodcz.iad, s.m pl.t. au (anghymmrodez)
A being without reconciliation.
Anghymmwynas, . .pl. t. au (cymmwynas)
Unkindncfs.
Anghymrawynafawl,

A N G
A^iiymmwvnaiwl, a. (anghymmwyna) Dlobliging; unaccommodating.
Anghyramwynafgar, . (anghymmwynaj) Un
obliging.
Agb.) mmwynafgatw, j. m. (anghymmwynafgai)
Lack of mutual obligation.
Anghymmydawg, . (cymmydawg) Without a
ne.ghbour.
Anghymmydogaiz, a. (anghymmydawg) Unneighhourly.
Anghymmydogaeth, t. m.fl. t. au (anghymmyd
awg) A being without a neighbourhood.
Anghymmyd gawl, a. (anghymmydawg) Unneigh
bourly.
Anghymmyn, a. (cymmyn) Inteftate.
Anghymmyruwl, a. (anghymmyn) Intedate.
Anghymmynedig, a. (anghymmyn) Rendered in
teftate.
Anghymmyniad, s. m.fl. t. (anghymmyn) A
being inteftate.
Anghymmyracth, j. m.fl. t au (cyrnmyraeth) A
being without efteem, or repute.
Anghymmyrez, s. .fl. t. au (cymmyrez) Unacccptablcncfs.
Anghymmyrezawl, <r. (anghymmyre7.) Undignified.
Anghymmvrcz^ad, s. m.fl. t. au (anghymmyrcz)
IneiUmation.
>
Anghymmyrezus, a. (anghymmyrcz) Unafluming;
undignified.
ArrgUymmyrezufrwyz, s. m. (anghymmyrezus) Tneftimation.
Anghymmyfg, a. (cymmyfg) Unmixt; unminglcd.
Anghymmyfgadwy, a. (anghymmyfg) Uncommixturable.
Anghymmyfgawl, a. (anghymmyfg) Unminglcd.
Anghymmyfgtdig, a. (anghymmyfg) Rendering un
mixed; uncommixed.
Anghymmyfgez, s.m. (anghymmyfg) A being nnmixed.
Anghvmmyfgiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anghymmyfg) A
being unmixed.
Arghymwl, a. (cymwl) Cloudlefs; unclouded.
Anghymylawg, a. (anghymwl) Unclouded.
Anghyndyn, a. (cyndyn) Inobftinate.
Anghyndyniawg, a. (anghyndyn) Inobftinate.
Anghyndyniawl, a. (anghyndyn) Not ftubbom.
Anghyndynrwyzi s.m. (anghyndyn) Inobftinatenefs.
Anghynzry, j. (cynzry) Without an objeit, or
example.
\
Anghynzry awl, a. (anghynzry) Unreprefented j
not prefent
Anghynzryedig,<j. (anghynzry) Without an objet.
Anghynzryiad, s. m.I. t. au (anghynzry) A be
ing without representation.
Anghynzryoldeb, s. m. (anghynzryawl) A being
unreprefented.
Anghynzrygawl, a. (cynzrwg) Inoffenfivc.
Anghynzrygez, j. m. (cynzrwg) Inoffcnfivcnefs;.
harmlevfnefi.
Anghynzyl, a. (cynzyl) Unperfuafive.
Anghynzylez, j. m. (anghynzyl) A being without
per uaon.
Anghynvigen, . (cynvigen) Without envy.
Anghynvigenaw!, a. (anghynvigen) Unenvicd.
Anghynvigenus, a. (anghynvigen) Unenvious.
Anghynenid, a. (cynenid) Ungeneal.
Anghynhebyg, e. (cynhebyg) Diffimilar.
Anghynhcbygaeth, t. m.fl. t. au (cynhebyg) Diffimilitude.
Aughynhebygiwl, . (anghynhebyg) Diffimilax.

A N G
Anghynhe.', a. (cynhes) Notwa.m; uncomioitable;
unp leafing.*
Afighynbei po'j oer.
Xrery cold i unconfTabU.
tet>
Anghynhcfawl, a. (anghynhes) Unchearing.
Anghynhefud, j. m.fl. t. au (anghynbes) A ren
dering unchearful.
Anghynhefrwyz, j. m. (anghynhes) Unchearfulnefs.
Anghynhcfu, v. a. (anghynhes) To render cold ;
to make unchearful.
Anghynhwrv, a. (cynhwrv) Without tumult.
Anghynhyrvawl, a. (anghynhwrv) Undifturbing.
Aoghynhyrvedig, -j. (anghynhwrv) Undifturbing.
Anghyuhyrviad, 5. fl. t. au (anghynhwrv) A
being undifhirbed.
Anghynhyrvoidcb, s. m. (anghynhyrvawl) Immo
bility.
Anghynnar, a. (cynnar) Not early; unforward.
Anghynnarez, s.m. (anghynnar) Unforwardnefj.
Anghymiarw, s. . (anghynnar) UiVurwardnefs.
Anghynnezvadwy, a. (anghynnezyv) Unqualifiable.
Anghynnczvawl, (anghynnezyv) Rendered un
qualified.
Anghvnnczviad, s.f.fl. t. au (anghynnezyv) Dis
qualification.
Anghynnezyv, a. (cynnezyv) Without quality.
Anghynnevawd, s.f.fl. anghynncvodau (cynncvawd) Uncuftomarinefs.
AnghynncvojL'iig, a. (anghynnevawd) Rendered
uncuftomary.
Anghynne\4)dig, a. (anghynnevawd) Uncuftomary;
obfolete.
Anghynncvin, a. (cynncvin) Unufual; uncimmon.
Anghynncvinaw, v. a. (anghynncvin) To difufe.
Anghynnevinawl, .1. (anghynnevin) Unaccullomed.
A-ghynnevindra, 1. m. (anghynnevin) A being unufed to.
Anghynncvincdig, a. (anghynnevin) Rendered uufual.
Anghynnevinind, 1. m.fl. t. au (anghynnevin) A
rendering unufual.
An^liynnen, a. (cynnen) Without ftrifc.
Anghynnenawl, a. (unghynnen) Uncontending.
Anghynr.cniad, 1. m.pl. r. au (anghynnen) A ren
dering uncontcntious.
Anyhynnenllyd, a. (anghynnen) Uncontcntious.
Aiighynncnwr, j. m.fl. anghynneowyr (anghyn
nengwr) An uncontentious man.
Anghynniv, a. (cynniv) Without trouble.
Anghynniver, a. (cynnivcr) Without equality of
number.
Anghynnivcrawg, a. (anghynniver) Of unequal
number.
Anghynniverawl,a.(anghynnivcr)Of unequal number.
Anghynuivcrwy-, J. m. (anghynniver) Difparity of
numbers.
Anghynnii, a. (cynnil) Unfrugal; inaccurate.
Anghyniiilaw, ?.. (anghynnii) To become unfrugal.
Anghynn ldeb, s. m. (anghynnii) Infrugality ; waftefuinefs ; inaccuracy.
Anghynnilw, i m. (anghynnii) Infrugality.
Anghynnired, <r. (cynnired) Without refort.
Anghynniwair, a. (cynniwair) Without hovering
or going about.
Anghynniwciriad, j. m.fl. I. au (anghynniwair) A
being without frequenting.
Anghynniweiriaw, v. a. (anghynniwair) To unfrequent.
Anghynniweiriaw!, a. (anghynniwair) Unfrequenativ.
Anghynnortliwy,

 G
Anghynnor hwy, a- (cynnorthwy) Without affutance; unfupportcd.
Anghynno.thwyad, j. m.pl. t. au (anghynnorthwy)
Want ot Aftancc,
Anghynrir.thwyaw, -v. a. (anghynnorthwy) To
render unallilting.
Anghynnorhwyawl, a. (anghynnorthwy) UnaffifHng.
Anghynnortruvyedig, a. (anghynnorthwy) Ren
dering witht ut lupport
Anghynnry\, :. (cyiinry) Without prcfcncc.
Anghynnry^' ', a. (anghynnryc) Not prefent ; unreprefented.
Anghynnry '7, a. (anghynnry) Unrcprefcnting
An^hyni:!-);- '.J- s. .i. i. au (anghyniuyj.) Want
ot r-*prefcnt.itin.
Anghynnrvkoldcbf s.m. (angrv nnryawl) A being
un t ercien ted.
Anghynnrytoli, v. a. (anghynnryaw I) To deprive
ot representation.
AnghynnuH, u. (cynnull) Uncollective.
Ar inghrnnull anghymman dull anghyfgofged,
Tn twed Vwr trcijlyfyd.
A weapon untnlleBlve and unftattanary. In a manner unaroidiblc, toHAtd ttic mighty holt il wa turned.
Aneurin.
Anghynnulledig, a. (anghynnull) Uncollective.
AnhynnuUiad, s.m.//.;. au (knghynnull) A be
ing uncollected.
Anghynnwyn:iwl,rt. (cynnwynawl) Uncharacteristic.
Anghynnwys, *. w.pi. f. ion (cynnwj b) Inconti- .
nenee.
Anghynnwys.ii. (cynnwys)Incontir.cnt; incompnet.
Bal-frrp baraby] 11/. dn' ),
Br wy aiighyintwy y'nghad.
btjtnificd his hoarfe voice, with a fierce notched fvord Ipreadinr, heavy wrath unrcftiaincd in b-tilc. Jr. /,, i it. ryg.
Anghynnwyfadwy> a. (anghynnwys) Incomprehrnlible not to be contained ; not to be harboured.
Anghynnwyfaw, v. a. (anghynnwys) To render
incontinent; to become incontinent.
Anghynnwyfawl, a. (angynnwys) Not contain
ing j not harboured ; incontinent.
Anghyimwyfcdig, a. (anghynnwys) Rendering inc -ntinent.
Anghynnwyfiad, s.m.-pl. t. au (anghynnwys) Incontinency.
Anghynnyr, a. (cynnyr) Without incrcafe.
Anghynnvrcaul, a. (anghvnnyrt) Unproductive.
Anghynnyredig, a. (anghynnyi;) Rendered un
productive.
Anghynnyrioldcb, s. m. (anghynnyrcaw 1) Unproductvenis.
Anghynnyfgaeth, a. (cynnyfgaeth) Without por
tion, or endowment.
Anghynnygacthawi, a. (anghynnyfgaeth) Unen
dowed.
Anghynnyfgacthcdig, a. (anghynnyfgaeth) Being
without endowment.
Anghynnyfgaethiad, .pl.t. au (.unghynnyfgaeth)
A being uuendowed.
Anghyngel, .s. m.pi. r. ion (cyngcl) A monitor.
Anghynghain, a. (cynghain) Without embelliihracnt.
f-ivwf!-gwyr
n, terwyn
torvannhynphiln,
*
Biau'r
a'u gorcu
bauu byain.
The fierce unfeemly hfr l.lywelyn has the men that will vioquifh them, wi(h their imtll hook*
p. Atof.
Anghynghan,
a.
(cynghan)
Without
confonance.
Anghynghanez, f. m.+~pl.t, ion (anghynghan) Inconfonancy.

A N G
Anghynghanczawl, (anghynghanez) Unharmonious.
Anghynghancziad, i. m.pl. t. au(anghynghancz) A
being without confonancy.
Anghynghaws, a. (cynghaw s) Without caufe,or d'ifputc.
Anghynghawfacth, f. .pl. t. au (anghynghaws)A
being witlieut difpute.
Anghynghlo, a. (cynghlo) Without conclufion.'
Y cyTriniaict .inhynfliio vo ya colli, rhaiil cu bwrw rhm(
y rhjg-arn i r o-srn
The uucnnifltd
that[uufe.
lofe their found
mufl be
thru*
in between thec^nfrmanti
firft and Uft
Or. Kolcrt.
Anghynghlad, s. w.fl. t. au (anghynghlo) Inconcluuvenefs.
Anghynghloawl, et. (anghynghlo) Incondufive.
Anghynghor, . (cynghor) Without counfel.
Anghynghorawl, a. (anghynghor) Dehortutory.
Anghynghorvynnus, a. (anghynghorvynt) Uncontentious.
Anghyngborvynt| a. (cynghorvynt) Without con
tention.
Anghynghoriad, s.m.pi. t. au (anghynghor) DcbortatioA.
Anghyilghorii v. a. (anghynghor) To dehort.
Anghynghorus, a. (anghynghoi) Inconfidcrate.
--< \ anirhynfhorui vu hwn.
And thii waa an imonfidtrate Journey. //. Geraitrt.
Anghynghrair, a. (cyntrhrair) Without conjunftion;
without oath, or covenant.
Anghynghrciriad, s.m.pl.t. au (anghynghrair) A
being without covenant.
Anghyngiyn, a. (cynglyn) Without conjunction.
Anghynglyniad, s. tn.fit, au (anghynglyn) Dis
junction.
Anghyngreryv, a. (cyngxexyv) Without principle,
oreri'ect.
Anghyni;ri*, a. (cyngres) Not participating in, or
uot blended together.
Ambi
barnodyc
an|hynfrei
rtUu.cntledifion
Dyfjpfan
fywHyzlon
I'j IfofA derwyton
tr*v'nf1:ul
mor, ira yBrython.
May I be a judfr,
9m*/haring
in x nf whrt
fhe
aArolocer*
<,. of daya
in thetheIrom
rcftcn
the the
condemned
mint (tie i y-1 .H-- prvtfQoflicatc
beyond
ca.fromonct.aml
be-ond
the titfdlicrn liritona.
TaUtjin.
Anghyngwaig, (cyngwafg) Without .
Anghyngwafgadwy, a. (arighyngwal'g) Incomprcffiblc.
Anghvftgwafgiad, s. m.pl. f. au (anghyngwafg) Incomprcflion.
Anghyngwcc, a. (cyngwci) Contradictious.
Anghynt*wezawl. a. (anghyngwez) Incongruous,
contradictory.
Anghyngwexcdig, a. (inghyngwcx) Rendered in
congruous.
Anghyngwczi id, s. m pl. r. au (anghyngwez) Difagreement) incongruity.
An^hvngwczoJdcb. j. m. (anghyngwczawl) Incon
gruity.
Anghyngwczus, a. (anghyngwez) Incongruous.
Anghyngyd, a. (cyngyd) Without delay.
Anghyngydiad. s. .pl. t. au (anghyngyd) Indilatorinefs.
Anghyngydiawl, a. (anghyngyd) UnprocrarinateL
Anghyrbwyll, a. (cyrbwyll) Without a hint.
Anghyrbwyllcdig, a. (anghyrbwyll) Unmentioncd.
Anghyrbwylliad, j m.fl. t. au anghyrbwyll) A
being without intimation.
Anghyr, a. (cyr)Without approach.
Anghyrcadwy. a. (anghyre) Unapproachable.
Anghyredig,

A N G
Aruzhyrcedig, <a. (anghyr) Unapproachable.
Angbyrciawl, a. (anghyr) Unrecurring.
Hr i thotild. vyz ynw bedwir angh\ riawt, voJlip
b tilled bob un.
The long otconfluence
hai each.
In It four vcrftft. unrecurrent,
unirhythm,
ten fylUblct
iir. hcl/trfand
Anghyrhaez, a: (cyrhacz) Out of reach.
Anghy rhaczaiwy, a. (anghyrhaei) Unattainable.
Anghyrhaczawl, a. (anghyrhaez) L1 nattained.
Anghyrhaezedig, a. (.mghyrhae/.) Unattained.
Anghyrhac/Jad, s. m.pl.t. au (anghyrhae) Nonattainment.
Anghyrrith, a. (cyrrith) Unfpnring; not niggardly.
Anghyrrithrwyz, s.m. (anghyrrith) Unfparmgnefs.
Anghyfain, a. (cyfain) iflonant.
Anghybell, a. \cyibeU) Not adjoining; remote;
aillant; outof the w.iy.
AnghyfJadladwy, a. (anghyfdadyl) Incomparable.
Anghyfiadlawl, a. (anghyfdadyl) TJncompared.
Anghyfdadledig, a. (anghyfdadyl) Unequalled.
Anghyfdadlez, s. m. (anghyfdadyl) Difproportion.
Anghyfdadlhd, s m.fl. t. au (anghyfdadyl) A
di fproportioning.
Anghyfdadlrwyz, s. m. (anghyfdadyl) Difproportion.
Anghyfdadliaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyfdadyl) Want
of comparifon ; inequality.
Anghyfdadyl, a. (cyfdadyl) Not equalto; not fo good.
Anghyfdal, a. (cyfdal) Not fo valuable ; inferior in
quality.
Anghyfevin, a. (cyfevin) Unprimitive.
Anghyfevinawl, a. (anghyfevin) Unprimary.
Anghyfevinder, s. m. (anghyfevin) Unprimcvcality.
Anghyfeni.d,i. m.pl.U au (anghyfain) Diflonancy,
Anghyfeiniaw, v. . (anghyfain) To render diflbnant.
Anghyfciniawl, a. (anghyfain) Unconlonant.
Anghyfgawd, a. (cylgawd) Without a helter; with
out ihadow.
Anghyfgodaiz, a. (anghyfgawd) Unflieltering.
Anghyfgodawl, a. (anghyfgawd) Unlhcltcred ; un(haded.
Anghyfgodedig, a. (anghyfgawd) Unfheltered.
Anghyfgodi, v. a. (anghyfgawd) To unihelrcr.
Anghyfgodiad, s.m.pi. f. au (anghyfgawd) A be
ing uniheltered.
Anghyfgodig, a. (anghyfgawd) Uniheltering.
Anghyfgog, a. (cyyfgog) Motionlefs.
Anghyfgngav.l, a. (anghyfgog) Immoveable.
Anghyfgoged, a. (inghyfgog) Not to be fhaken, or
moved.
Byiin anphyf(;o([cJ yt vyt cM.
Immoveable legion, thou wilt have a battle. Anturin.
Anghyfgoged'ig, a. (mghyfgog) Unmoveablc.
Anghyfgogiad, s.m.pl.t. au (anghyfgog) Immo
bility.
Anghyfoi, a. (cyfni) That is not drowfy ; notfleepy.
Anghyfellt, a. (cyfcllt) Inopportune.
Anghyfon, a. (cyfun) Difcordant; inharmonious.
Anghyfonawl, a. anghyfon) Diflbnant.
Anghyfondeb, s.m. (anghyfon) Dilagrcement.
Arghyfoni,i/. a. (anghyfon) To difcord; tndifigw.
Anghyfoniad, s. m.f>i.t. ay (anghyfon) A render
ing difionant.
Anghyfoniaeth, s. m.ft t. au (anghyfon) D*lTonancy.
Anghyfteg, a. (cyfbg) Unafflited, or untroubled.
Anghyftig, a. (cytlig) Without cruelty.
Anghyftlwn, a. (cyftlwn) Without affinity or alli
ance.
Anghyftlynaeth, s. m. /, , au (anghyftlwn) A
being without alliance.

A N G
Anghytlynawl, a. (anghylllwn) Unnllied.
AnghyftlyneZj s.m. (anghylllwn) being without
affinity.
Angnyftlynolckb, s.m. (anghyftlwn) Wantof alli
ance.
Anghyftuz, a. (cyftuz) Without grief, or trouble/
Anghyftuziad, s.m.-pl.t. (anghyliuz) A being
uiuortured.
Anghyftuziaw, v. (anghyftuz) To refrain from grief.
Anghyftuziawl, a. (anghyuv.) Untormenting.
Anghyibvy, a. (cylivvy) Without chaftifement.
Anghyftwyad, s.a.fl.t. au (anghyftwy) A being
without chaftiiemcnt.
Anghyftwyawl, tt. (,:nghyftwy) Unchaftifcd.
Anghyftwyedig, a. (anghyftwy) Unchaftifcd.
Anghyfur, a. (cyfur) Difcomfort ; comfortlefs.
Anghyfuradwy, a. (anghyfur) Inconfolable.
Anghyfuraw, v. a. (anghyfur) To deprive ofcomfort.
Anghyfurawl, a. (anghyfur) Difconfolate.
Anghyfuredig, a. (inghyfur) Difcpmfurtcd ; dif
confolate.
Anghyfuriady s.m.-6/. f. ail (anghyfur) A difcomforting.
Anghyfuroldeb, . m. (anghyfurawl) Difconfolation.
Anghyfurus, a, (anghyfur) Difconfulatc.
AnghylwUt, a. (cylwllt) Without ajunion.
Anghyfylltadwy, a. (anghyfvllt) Not to he joined.
Anghyfylltiad, . m.pl. t. au (anghyfwllt) Difjun&ion.
Angliyfylltiaw, v. a. (anghyfwllt) To disjoin.
Anghyfylltiawl, a. (anghyfwllt) Disj.nflive,
Anghyf\lltiedig, a. (anghyfwllt) Disjoined.
Anghyfylltu, v. a. (anghyfwllt) To disjoin.
Anghyfylltwr, . m.j>/.anghyfylltwyi (anghyfwllt
givr) A disjoiner, " :fj that divideth.
Anghyttal, a. (cyttal) Withoat contribution.
Anghyttalgar, a. (ang'.yttal) Incoherent.
Anghyttalgarw, s. m. (anghyttalgar) Incompatibility; dil'proportinnality.
Angliyttervyn, a. (cyttervyn) Without being ad*
joining.
Anghyttervynawl, a. (angliyttcrvyn) Incontiguous.
Anghvtton, . (cytton) VVithont concord.
Anghyttonawl, (anghytton) Inharmonious.
Anghyttonez, s.m. (anghyttun) Inl^rmonioufnefs.
Anghyttoni, v. a. (anghytton) To dilcord.
Anghvttras, a. (cyttraa) Without confanguinity.
Anghyttrafawl, a. (anghyttras) Mot having afSnity.
Anghytliev , it. (cytrev) Without a neighhouthoud.
Anghyttrevad, . m./>/ 1. au (anghyttrev) Incivifra.
A nghyttrevawg, . (anghyttrev) Unneighbourly.
Anghytt.cveilig, a. (anghyttrev) Undomiiliatcd.
Anehyttrc\iad, j. m.pl. t. au (anghyttrev) The ail
t f undomiciliatirg.
Angtiyctreviadu, v. a. (anghyttrev) To undomiciliate.
Anghyttrig, a. (cyttrig) Without a neighbour.
Anghyttrigiawl, a. (anghyttrig) Unneighbourly.
Anghyttrigiant, . rr.fl. anghyttrigiannau (ang
hyttrig) Unncighbouil'mefs.
Anghyrtro, . m.fl. t. ion (cyttro) Incnnverfion.
Anghyttuez, o. (cyttuez) Without convergency.
Anghyttueeawl, a. (anghyttuez) Unconvergenr.
Anghyttucziad, . m.f1. 1, au (anghyttuez) A ren
dering unconvergent.
Anghyttuczu, v. a. (anghytruc7) To unconvcrgc.
, Anghyttun, a. (cyttun) Difagreeing.
Anghyttunaw, v. a. (anghyttun) To d'fagree.
AnL:hyttunawl, a. (anghyttun) Difagrec'ng.
Anghyttundcb, . m. (anghyttun) Difagreement.

Anghyttunedlg,

A N G
Anghytnmedig, *. (anghyttun) Difagreeing.
Anghyttunoldebj . m. (anghyttunawl)Difagreement.
Anghytty, . (cytty) Not joined tu another houfe.
Anghyttyn, a. (cyttyn) Without concurrence.
Anghyttynawl, a. (anghyttyn) Inconcurrt-nt.
Anghytty niad, i.m.//. t. au (anghyttyn) Inconunenee.
Anghyitynu, ', a. (anghyttyn) Todifigrce.
Anghyttyun. a. (cyttyun) Wi.hout u-iity.
Anghyttyunaw, a. a. (anghyttyun) Todifunite.
Anghyttyunaw], a. (anghytryun) Ununanimous.
Anghythruz, a. (cythruz) Without perturbation.
Anghythruzawl. a. (anghyrhruz) Unperturbated.
Anghythruziad, . m.pi. t. au (anghythruz) A
being undifturbed.
Anghythruzus, a. (anghythruz) Unperturbating,
Anghywair, a. (cywah) Difctrdant; inaccurate.
Anghywas. a. (cywas) Thst is not a friend.
Dy arvnu rwanfeu
anghywat filon,
Calov/,
y '.lyvnu.
The
weannni
of
death,
unfriendly
the foe
arcuftomedto be tkilful in the war. /./. p.toMe.
i I,.tooabwell
lortverb.
Anghywcrdeb, s. m. (anghywair) Inaccuracy.
Anghywciriad, s. .pi. au (anghywair) A ren
dering difeordant.
AngKyweiriaw v. a. (anghywair) To render dif
eordant, or inaccurate.
Anghywciriawl, a. (anghywair) Difeordant.
Anghyweiricdig, a. (anghywair) Rendering dif
eordant.
Anghyweithas, a. (cyweithas) Untoward.
Tfnetteeithyr
kjWf
taroflvntrctigrniit
yn unig i'r rhai da a
ywelth*,
l'r rhai
.i- eitha hevyd.
Serrante be ye obedintnot only to the good and kind, but to
the uMavjrrfhltewife.
i tetei il. xviii.
Anghywcithafawl, a. (anghyweithas) Unaccommo
dating.
Anghyweithafud, s. m.pi, t. au (anghyweithas)
Incivifm.
Anghv weithafrwyz, j. w. (anghyweithas) Incivility ;
inaccomodation.
Anghywcithifu, -v. a. (anghyweithas) To demean
untowardly.
Anghywcrth, a. (cywerth) Without equivalence.
Anghywerthawl, a. (anghywcrth) Ensuivaient
Anghywcrthedig, a. (anghywerth) Uneouiva'ent in
value.
Anghywerthez, j. m. (anghywerth) Inequivalence.
Anghywerthiad, t. .pi. t. z\x (anghywerth) A
rendering uncquivalent.
Anghywerthyz, j. m.pi. t. Ion (mghywerth)
What is uncquivalent.
Anghywerthyzawl, a. (anghywerthyz) Thai doth
not make an equivalent.
Anghywerthyziad, j. .fi. t. au (anghywerthyz)
Inettimation.
Anghywilyz, . (cywilvi) Shamelefs.
Anghywilyzdra, j. m. (anghywilyz) Impudence.
A 'ghywihzgar, a. (anghywilyz) Uncifgrace'ul.
Anghjwilyzgarwe, s. . (anghywilyzgar) Undifgracefulncfs.
Anghywilyziad, r. m.pt. t. au (anghywilyz) A
rendering fhamelcf*.
Anghywlyziaw, v. a. (anghywilyz) To render
ihamclefs.
Anghywilyzus a. (anghywilyz) Unflnmeful.
Angin wilyzufrwyz, i. m. (anghywilyzus) UniVnmefulnefs.
Anghywir, a. (cywir) tTftjoft : dihoneft ; faithlefs.
Anghywiraw, v. * (anghywir) To become unjuft.
Anghywirdcb, s. m, (anghywir) Dihonefty,

A N G
Anghywirez, s. m. (anghywir) Unjuftnefs.
Anghywiriad, s. .pl. t. au (anghywir) A ren
dering unjuft.
Anghywiriaw, v. a. (anghywir) To render unjufh
Anghywiriawl, a. (anghywir) Tending to be unjuft,
or inequitable.
Anghywlad, j. ./>/. t. on (cywlad) One not prefent in a country ; anabfentee.
Aceifoetcyd
beed mi
nl lylyir
nalluy gelwir
tra bo dim
o'rii-t
dalo,
r.ac
rnaeve.
Ueno.
ivm;
yi i-ivcir
felwir j ynl
dru
tirym, ynynafywUj,
acyuyn anghywUd
And at the fame
that heanyis thinf,
a furetv.northere
to be no
failure
he istime
wcrth
ideprived
theoufM
fureiy
cleared uhilft
then-frum
Then
he called utterly
; andtobe
tbc
furcty tor nothing it called citiicn and no titviertWeljb Laws.
Anghywlad, a. (cywlad) Not compatriot, not pre
fent in a country ; uncivitatc.
Anghywladawl, a. (anghywlad) Expatriate.
Anghywladedig. a. (anghywlad) Expatriated.
Anghywleidiad, s, m.pi. t. au (anghywiad) An
expatriot.
Anghywraint, a. (cywraint) Unkilul ; inaccurate.
Ll>|ad Cywraint yn mhen anghywraint.
A Ikihul ey in the head of the un/kilful.
Aat.
Anghywreindcb, s. m. (anghywraint) Inaccuracy.
Anghywreiniawl, a. (anghywraint) Un/killedAnghy wrcinrwyz, i. m. (anghywraint) Unflcilfulnefi..
Anghywrys, a. (cywrys) Uncontentious.
Anghywryfez, i. m, (anghywrys) Uncontentioufnefs.
Anglawz, s.m.pi. angloziau (Uawz) Acemetcry.
Yn
tlwrwllwythetvytdovya
dyd
Yn llawr
lllwi'd cawz aitglawaa'nanghlyd.
Pown under the load of earth the renovator will place ui in>
thr fnnmd where ail the font of the grave lhall meet. tbechjU
roomy cemetery.
JJ. F- AiOf.
Anglaz, i.m.pl. t. au (angHaz) A burial.
Anglas, s.m.pf.r. au (angHas) A fword.
Angnawd, a. (gnawd) Umifual; unaccuftomed.
Angorwhd, s. f.pi. t. oz (gurwlad) A central,
inland country.
RhejrediranjcornUd.
difrydiad.
Clod
The defence of Rhrgcd, U the praife ofthe chief ofthe inen
country.
*
laiien, i Vrirm.
Angraz, . (graz) Ungraduate; without a degrec
Angrazjwl, a. (angraz.) Ungraduatcd.
Angraid, a. (graid) Without heat; unfeorched.
Angraift s.f.pi. angieiftiau (graift) Correction ;
reproofi example,
Oan rododinebiis,
Iniangraift
v Sintv^aM
peadw/ui, l Rihab ybuttata,
a iMvyt
ni allnv
jn^britbww.
sine ( have the rxatuplr of the flnful reople of Kin<veh,
nJ Rahab the harlot, and luvid the adulterer, cannot drlpajy,
U.ti.Uergf.
Angrawn, . (grawn) Without grain.
Angrczvawl, a. (angrezyy) Unqualified; ungifted.
Angrez\^dig, a. (angrezyv) Difqualitied.
Angrczviad, . m.pl. r. au (angiezyv) DifqualificationArgrezvu, v.a. (angrczyv) To diveft of nature, or.
quality.
Angrezyv, r.(grezyv) Wlthoutprinciplc, or quality.
Ar.gieidiawl, a. (angraid) Unfcorching.
Angryd, a. (gryd) With trembling.
Angrydiawl, a. (angryd) Trembling, or ihivering,
Angrym, a. (grym) With vigour; with ftreogth.
Angry mus, a. (angrvm) Very vigorous.
Angr)'mufder, s. m. (angrym) Vigoroufnefs.
Angvvar, a. (gwar) Very tame; docile.
An^wardcb, j. m, (angwar) Gentknefsj docility.
Angwaicz,

A N H
Angwaref, j. . (angwar) Gentlcnefs, tamenefs.
Angwarth, a. (gwarth) Digraceful; reproachful.
Tag efgar yn annhrwyadyl & mi,
a:igwarth i'r gyunadyl
tV) not ftparate uncbearfully from m*, refraacb/ul to the
meeting.
Myr*in.
Angwarthez, s. m, (angwarth) Shamefulnefs.
Angwarthiad, s.m.pl. i. au (angwarth) A render
ing fhameful.
Angwarthus, a. (angwarth) Difgraceful.
Angwirs, *. (gwres) Full of heat ; inflamed.
Cygleu
drom draDyfgyvczawd
thywawd. ;
Am vezddo
D) igyrniQ
Aei tr*m angwrcs pcawdRer
Tullen wavegrave
beyond
RoundthrDyfgyrnin's
the the
fon ftrand.
ot" Dyfgyvezod i
Heavy the burning impulfe raii'd by lui.
Talirfin.
Angwyth, a. (gwyth) Endowed with wrath.
Anhd, a. (had) Peeviih ; irctful ; difagreeable.
Xryntat
anhaue
neb. !
Uyr cinioe*
bo i'rnowyneb
Wore
ditagreeable,
more
fttvijb
than,anyCueoneLiwy,
ii he, i'rftiortAb.lire
to his old phi*.
Anhad, a. (had) Seedlefs \ unfruitful ; fterile.
Anhadlaz, a. (anhidyl) Uncorrupted.
Anhadlez, s. m. (anhadyl) Incorrupcin.
Anhadlyd, a. (anhadyl) Uncorrupt.
Anhadyl, a. (hadyl) Uncorrupt.
Anharev, a. (hazev) Homelcfs ; without a dwelling.
Anhaez, a. (haez) Without merit.
Anhaezadwy, a. (anhaez) Unmcnting.
Anhaezaw], a. (anhaez) Undcfcrving; unmerited.
Anhiezedig, a. (anh.icz) UnJcferved.
Annaezedig leth, s. m.pi. i. au (anhaezedig) Undefervednefs.
Anhaezedigawl, a. (anhaezedig) Unmcriting.
Anhaczud, 5. nupi. :. au (anhaez) Demerit.
Anhaczianna'wl, a. (anhaeziant) Undcferving.
Anhaeziannoldeb, j. m. (anhacziannawl) Undeferve Jnefs.
Anhaeziannus, a. (anhaczian;) Undcfcrving.
Anhaeziannufrwyz, s. . (anhaezannua) Unde
serving nefs.
Anhacziant, s. m.fl. anhaeziannau (anhaez) De
merit.
Anhaczoldeb, s.m. (anhaczawl) Undefervedncfs.
Anhaezolrwyz, s. . (anhaczawl) Undefervedncfs.
Anhaezu, 1/. (anhaez) To become unmeriting.
Anhael, 1. .pl. t. ion (had) An illiberal one a
niggard.
Ki zei oednn anhael,
Kid Ua yn hcit oo'd uu het.
Va*
otd
age
came to the ungenerout ene, L4.
none arrive
old age but thenot
liberalCotti. to
Anhael, a, (hael) Illiberal, or ungenerous ; mean.
Anhael pobcybyx.
Illiberal is every mifer.
Adage.
vvftweirhoi1 vo'n anhael
AY vwrw
vai ar hael.
The bolera that it illiberal, contrives to throw 1 blame
on the
generous.
T- AJed.
Anhaelder, j. m. (anhael) Illiberality ; mearmefs.
Anhaclez, j. . (auhael) Illiberalnefs.
Anhaelioiueth, J. m.pl.t. au (anhael) Ungenerofity.
Anhaclionez, s.m. (anhael) Ungeneroiity.
Anhalioni, s. m. (anhael) Illiberality.
Anhadionus, a. (anhael) Ungenerous.
Anhaelus, a. (anhael) Of an illiberal difpofition,
Anhaelufrwyz, s. m, (anhaelus) Lliberalnefs.
Anhaer, a. (haer) Without aflertiun, or difpute.
Anhaerawl, a. (anhaer) UnatTc-'erated.
Anhaeiedig, a. (anhaer) Rendering indifputable.
Anhacrei, s.m, (inhaei) Inaflertion.

A N H
Anhaeriad, . n.fl. t. au (anhaer) A being witb,->
out afTcveration.
Anhaerllug, o. (haerllug) Unfroard.
Anhaerlliigrwyz, j. m (anhaerllug) Unfrowardnefs.
Anhaeru, v. a. (anhaer) To deiUf from averting.
Anhavawg, a. (havawg) Without hafte.
Anhavlug, a. (havlug) Not plenteous.
Anhagar, a. (hagar) Undeformed; not ugljr.
Anhagrad, i. m.fl. t. au (anhagar) A rendering
undeformed.
Anhagraiz, a. (anhagar) That is not ill-favoured.
Anhagru, v. a. (anhagar) Todo away uglinefs.
Anhagreb, >./.fl. t. ion (hagreb) Words thit do
away uglincfs; bhndiihment. The trope call:d
Cbaritmifm, whereby oft'enfive exprcflions are
mitigated with jells, or pleafant words.
Anhagrez, s.m. (anhagar) Undeformity; lightlinef*.
Anhagrw^, j. m. (anhagar) Undct'ormity.
Anhail, a. (hail) Without fervice ; unattended.
Anhaint, . (h iint) Without difeafe.
Anhalar, u. (halar) Without incitement to mirth.
Dcigyr anhalar, pentive tears.
Anhalawg, a. (halawg) Without denlement.
Anhalogadwy, a. (anhalawg) Undcfiicablc.
Anhalogaiz, a. (anlul'aTA-g) Und.eriling.
Anhalog.iwl, a. (anhalawg) Inviolate.
Anlialogedig, a. (anhalawg) Undefiled.
Anhalogediijacth, s.m.fl.t.tu (unhalogcdig) Invir labIeneIs.
Anhalogi, i/, a. (anhalawg) To defift from violating.
Anhali'giad, j. m.pl. t. au (anhalawg) dcfifting
from violating.
Anhalogrwyi, s. m. (anhalawg) Undefiltdacfs.
Anhalogwr, . .pi. anhalogwyr (anhalawgg\\ r)
One tivit doth not violare.
Anhallt, a. (hallt) Unfaltcd; unfilinc.
Anhalltiad, s. m.fl. t. au (anhallt) A being un
filed.
Anhambwyll, a. (hambwy 11) Without premeditation.
Auhambwyllawg, a. (anhambwyll) Unpremeditated,
Anhamxen, a. (hamzen) Without leifurc.
Anhamzenawl, a. (anhamzen) Not at cafe, or !eifure.
Anhanedig, a. (han) Rendering lifelefs.
Anbaues, a. (hanc) Without account, or hilory.
Anhanel'awl, a. (anhanes) Cnhiftorical
Anhanead, r. m.fl. t. au (anhanes) A being with
out hiftory.
Anhanvod, a. (hanvod) Withoot cxifteoce; nonexittcnt.
Anhar.vodadwy, a- (anhanvod) That cannot exift.
Anhanvodawl, a. (anh.invod) UnexilVmg.
Anhanvodcdig, a. (anhanvod) tjett having exifcd.
Anhanvodiad, s. m.fl. t. au (anhaitvod) A tender
ing void of exiftence.
Anhanvodoldeb, s.m. (anhanvodawl) Noncxiftence.
Anhanvodrwyz, s. m. (anhanvod) Nonexiftcncy.
Anhanvodwr, s. m.fl. anhanvodw r (anh.i.ivod
gwr) A noncxiftent being.
Anhap, 1.
pi. t. ion (hap) Mifchance; misfor
tune; unhappinefs. Anhap ei v.im, a b.Tlard.
Hence Mvrzin Emrys is called Anhap y Llcian,
the mifchance of the nun.
Tad y matt ni adnabu
( ci V im) neb pw)> vu.
The father ofthe child (the mtj<banct oi' his mrth*r) n bdy
llDewwho he wai.
J. J. Cojbi.
Itawz
i wan':.gafaelun anhap,
A Mr yw
hap.
It ti for the weak to meet with misfortune, and he may
Ions wait lor one good luck.
T* Ptfi.
2

ANH
Anhezycawl, a. (anhe/w.) Unpac'ificaflory.
Anhczyi iad, s. nupl. t. au (an!iczw) A rendering
unpacificAnheVyvlawn, . (anhczwc) Unpeaccful.
Anhczy^londcb, t. m. (anhezyl awn) Unpc icefulncfs.
Anhezycu, v. a. (anhczwc) To render unpacific.
Anhezygedig, a. (anhezwg) Rendering unappeafed.
Anbezygedigawl, a. (anhezygedig) Unpacincatory.
Anhevelig, a. (heveltg) Unimitative.
Anhevelw, s. m. (hevelw) Inimicablencft.
pinefs.a. (h3iz)Unhandforrie; unfecmly ; indecent. Anhevclytadwy, a. (anbcvelw) Inimitable,
Anharz,
Anhcvelycawl, a. (anhevciw)- Unimitatve.
Anharzedig, a. (anharz) Not made handiomc.
a. (anhevelw) Rendered inimitable.
Anhamad, f. m.pf. t. au (anharz) A rendering un Anhevejyedigi
Anhcvelycedigaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (anhcvclyedig)
handfomc.
Inimitablenefs.
Anharzu,
v. a. (anharz) TodUfigure; to make ugly.
a. (anhevelyedig) Unimiutive,
Anharzw, s. . (anharz) Unhandfomcnefsj un- Anhevelycdigawl,
Anhevelyiad, . w,pl. t. au (anhevciw) Inimifccmlinefs.
tation
AnSatriad, t.m.pl. au (hatriad) A being un Anhciniv,
a. (heiniv) Kot nimble; luggifh; flow.
covered.
Hin
\,achynod
wTT 1,
Anhatriij v. a. (hatru) To uncover ; to difarray.
Hcnaithvdwyv,
anheinlv.
Anhaw, a. (haw) Immature; unripe.
Old to the grave, notably I go,
. Pryt.
I am aged and ki#vy.
Anhawz, a. (!iawz) Uneafy; difficult,
Gornvz. eCuwythder fyt anhawi ei drin.
Anhcinaiawg, a. (anhaint) Undifordered.
To much indulgence it digiculi to be managed. Adagt- Anhcintus, a, (arrhaint) Undi leafed.
Anhawzammawr, s, m. (hawzammawr) Unwel- Anhelaeth, . (helacth) Unfpacious; incxtenfive,
Anhelaethder, s. m. (anhelaeth) Unfpacioufnefs.
comcnefs.
Anruwzammori, v. a. (anhawzammawr) To ren Anhelaethcdig, a. (anhelaeth) Not made fpacious.
Anhclaethiad, s. m.fi, T. au (anhelaeth) A render
der unwelcome.
Anhawzvyd, s. m. (hawzvyd) Unhappinefs.
ing unfpacious; inextenfon.
Anhelacthrwyz, s. m. (anhelaeth) Unfpacioufnefs.
ln.'.m i'mei dri^ian draw,
Dcutejt anhawsvyd ii.aw I
Aajihejbyl, a. (helbyl) Without trouble.
ItMayit plcafinf
t" me hi*doten
nhHinf
there. D- Gwlfytfi Anhelbylus, a. (anhelbyl) Without trouble.
he experience
ot tmubict.
Anhelynti a. (hclynt) Without buAIe, or bufinefs,
Anhawzvydig, a. (an'\aw/vyd) Unh.tppy.
et. (anhclynt) Unbuftling.
Anha.vzgar, a. (hawrgar) Unamiablc ; untoward. Anhclyntiawg,
Anhepwez, a. (hepwez) UnnecefXary. Goval anAnhawzgarwy, j. w. i,-inh.iw/.gar) Unlovelinefi.
hebwez, un-iecelTary care.
AnJuwzgoll, . (hawzgoll) Noteafily loft.
Anheulawg,
a. (heul iv/g) Not funny.
pyw ynant mint nnltswigoll teym,
Anhewyd, a. fhewvd) Infincerc; not in earncft.
Tej rnveirjs t'ynmru 1 ,
aneucalen
hoedynhudliiln,j tynnrell,
Anhcwyz, a. (hewy/.) Unripcnef.
Cant
doll.
Anhidlaid, a. (anhidyi) Unitraincd; undiftilled.
The
mufei
will
cnmpUln
the
vrine*
nit
eaftly
tt.
of
all
ttu
Courtty
bardiareot"a Wale*
by reafnnbroken
ff riifharin|t
ImttnEI./.f.Mnf
that vifit* Anhidy], a. (hdyl) Without being ftraincd.
ihrni there
hundrc.l'hcart;,
and pncvtij,
Anlnl, n. (nil) Without projffluv, 01 orHpring.
Anhawc/., s. m. (anhaw) Unrpcnefb; immaturity. Anhihad, i. m.pl.t. au (anhu) A being without
Anhaw!, s.f.pl. anholion (bawl) Nonfuit.
procreating.
Anhawnt, j. nr.pl. t. au (hawnt) Dyfcracy j jndif- Anhiliaw, i>. a. (anhil) To defift from procreation.
Anhiliawg, a. (anhil) Dcftitute of progeny; unpofition; liftleirnefs.
Anhawntiad, j. m.^p/. t. au (anhawnt) A becom
proliiic.
Anhiibgaeth, j. .p'.t. au (anhiliawg) A being
ing indifpofed.
Anhawntus, a. (anhawnt) Indifpofed, or unwell.
without progeny.
Anhiriant,
a. (hiriant) Without delay; undilatory.
Anhawr, a. (hawr) Unindtilgentj not lazy.
Anhoced, a. (hocal) Withou: deceit.
Tculu Madawg mad anhawr.
The family of Madop the and nftive. Cyrtxflw. Anhoccdjacth, j. m.pl. t. au (mhoccd) Undcceifulneb.
Anbaus (Jitp. o/anhawz) Mo e hard, or difficult.
Anhoccdus, a. (anhoced) Undeccitful.
Anhawfder, s. /*, (anhiw.) Difficulty.
Anhoziad,
s.w.pl. t. au (hoziad) IndefeafibHity.
Anhawft-7, i. m. (unhaws) Difficulty.
Anhcb^or, i. .pl. /. au (hebgor) Indifpenfable, Anhoz'uw, v. a. (hnzi vw) To render unfeafible.
nccelVary. Tri anhebgor brenn, the three indif* Anhocz, a. (hoez) Unpub]ic; unconfpicuous.
Anhocziad, j. .pl. t. au (anhoez) A rendering
pcnlablcs of a king.
unpublic.
Anhebi;orrfwI, a. (.mhebgor) In^fpenfthle.
Anhoeziaw, v. a. (anhoez) To render unpublic.
Anhchr,orcdir, a. (anbebgor) Undifpcnfed.
Anhebgorcz, s. m. (anhebgor) Exigence; nccelTari Anhocn, a. (hoen) Withnut brifl;ntfs.
Anhocnui, a. (anhoen) Unlively; heavy j fluggiilt.
nefs.
Anhcb!;oroldcb, j. . (anhehgorawl) NeceiTarinefs. Anhof, a. (hf) V'namiable; undefirable.
Anhcbgoroirw yz, i. m. (anhcbgorawl) NeceiTarinefs Anhofaiz, a. (anhof) Unlovely; unfeemly.
Anhofder, s. . (anhof) Indifference; unamiablenefs.
Anhebgorw, s. . (anhebgor) Exigency.
Anh..fez, s. m. (anhof) A being void of love ; in
Anhez, a. (hez) Without peace.
diffcrcncc.
Anheznwg, ii. (anhez) I'npacific ; unpeaccful.
Anhofi, v. (anhof) To become indifferent.
Anhtzw, s. . (anhez) Wan! ofpeace.
Anhofiant, j. . (anhof) Indifference ; uribvelipefs.
Anhczwg, i, m, (hcz'.vg) Want oi peace,
Anholadwy,

ANH
Anhapiad, . .pi, t. au (anhap) A rendering un
fortunate.
Anhapiedig, a. (anhap) Rendering unfortunate
Anhapus, a (anhap) Unhappy; unfortunate.
Anhapus
pob Irw.
Unfortunate
U every
hfcdlcdi nerfon.
Affagr.
Anhapufaw, v. a. (anhapus) To render unfortunate;
to make unhappy.
Anhapufrwyz,
j. in. (anhapus)
Misfortune; unhap-

A N H
AnhoJidwy, a. (anhawl) Unqueftionable.
Anholedig, a. (anhawl) Unqueftioned.
Anholedigawl, a. (anholedig) Uninterrogative.
Anholi, v. (anhawl) To dcft from quclUoning.
Anholiad, j. m.j l. /. au (anhawl) Lack of inter
rogation.
Anh jliadawl, a. (anholiad) Uninterrogatory.
Anhollt, a. (hollr) Without a clet'c
Anholluwg, j. (anhollt) Uncleft; without fplits.
Anhollrcdig, a. (anhollt) Not rifted, or fplit.
Anholltiad, j. m.pl. t. au (anhollt) A being with
out rifts.
Anhnaid, a. (honaid) Without being manifeft.
Anhiawl. a. (hnawl) Not allcdging.
Anhoncdig, a. (honedig) UnafTertcd ; undifputed.
Anhonia-u, s.m. (honiant) being unmanifeitcd.
Anhorawl, a, (anhawr) Uniniulgcnt.
Anhoredig, a. (anhawr) Unindulgcd.
Anhoriant, s. m. (anhawr) Want of indulgence.
Anhorit'-.r, gtr. (anhawr) Difindulging.
Anhrt, a. (hort) Without chiding; reproachlefs.
Anhoruwl, a. (anhrt) Unchiding ; underactive,
Anhorti-dig, a. (anhrt) Unrepronched.
Anhoriedigawl, a, (unhorticdig) Undefamatory.
Al'hortioldeb, s.m. (anhortiawl) Reproachleithcfs.
Anhoyw, a. (hoyw) Without briOcncfs.
Anhoywaz, a. (anhoyw) Unfprightly.
Anhoywder, s. m. (anhoyw) Unfprightlinefs; inelcgancy.
Anh-ywez, s.m. (anhoyw) Unfprightlinefs.
Anhoywi, v.a. (anhnyw) To become unfprightly.
Anhual, a. (huai) Without a fetter.
Anhuala
a. (annual) Unfettered.
Anhraledi^, a. (anhual) Unfettered.
Anh alu,' v. a. (anhual) To unfetter ; to liberate
Anhu^'us, a. (anhual) Unfettering.
Anhud, a. (hud) Without allurement.
A"hud vvf'/f . (anhud) Unenticeable.
'
-, a. (*nhud) Unalkiring; unfacinating.
Anhudolaiz, a. (anhudawl) Unfafcinating,
Anhudoldeb, s. m. (anhudawl) Unallurement.
Anhuioliaeth, s.m,pl.t, au (anhudawl) Unallure
ment; a being without enticemcnL
Anhuz,* a, (huz) Without oblcurity, or (hade.
Anhuzadwy, a. (anhuzJ That cannot be obfured.
Anhuzaw, i/, . (anhuz) To bring out of obfcui ity.
Anhuzawg, a. (anhuzj Unubicured, or unhadcd.
Anhuzau, a. (anhuz) Unobfcured.
Anhuzed, s.f.-pl. t. au (anhuz) A being without
overinge
Anhuzed g, a. (anhuz) Uncovered ; unobfcured.
Anhuzedigaeth, s.m.pi. (anhuzedig) A be
ing without covering.
Anhuziad, j. m.pl. t. au (anhuz) A being unco
vered.
Anhuziant, s.m. (anhuz) Want of covering.
Anhucnig, a. (hucnig) Not funny; gloomy.
Anbucnyz, a. (huenyz) Notfplendid; lowring.
Draig
herwyi
Hirvod
hebgvmmod
yn ribmtnm,
fimwfi,
A lowrinf dragon in the contreverfy, beinjr long without re
concilement when in fault.
Gr. ab iiuiTgeiuu.
Annul, a. (bul) Without a covering, or cafe.
Anhuliad, s. .pl. t. au (anhul) A wantofcovering.
Anhuliaw, v. a. (aohul) To uncoverAnhun, s. m. (hun) Wakefulnefs.
kfrnaii
am inhua
Gael bod'-myndilRywely
bun.
1
pot
amend*
for
my
matching,
by being theD fair
one's bed.
fellow.
ab iiwiljtn, -a (hun) Sleeplefsj wakeful watching.

ANH
Anhunanawl, a. (hunan) Unfelfih; difinterefted.
Anhunanex, i. m. (hunan) Unfclfiihnefs ; difintcreft.
ednefs.
Anhunangar, a. (hunan) Unfelfih; difinterefted
Anhunangarwc, j. m. (anhunangar) Unfclfiihnefs.
Anhunanoldeb, s. m. (anhunanawl) Uifintereittdnefs.
Anhunanolrwyz, s. m. (anhunanawl) Difinterelied1- *
nefs.
Anhunanrwyz, j. m. (hunan) Unfelfimncfs.
Anhunawg, a. (hun) Without flceping ; wakeful.
Anhunez, j. m. (anhun) bJecpleihels j watchtulnefs;
trouble.
Antun i . wvT, dwyv yw'r do,
Anhuoci awn heno !
II am
--kt tultrouble
, pain ii ihii
the occasion
experience
night
D ab Gwilym.
Anhwrz, a. (hwrz) That hath no proiecYing force.
Anhwyl, s.m. (hwyl) Diforder; indifpolition ; licknefs.
Anhwyliadwy, , (1) That cannot be ordered,
or difpofcd.
i Anhwyliaw, v. (anhwyl) To become difordered, or
diftraclcd ; to lofe the fenfes.
Anhwyliawg, a. (anhwyl) Difordered; d!flralcd.
Anhwyliedig, a. (anhwyl) Difordered.
Anhwvlus, a. (anhwyl) Out of order ; unprofperous;
indifpofed.
Anhwylufawj v. a. (anhwylus) To render unprofpcroui ; to obftruft.
Anhwyiufdawd, j. m. (anhwylus) Obftruft'ion.
Anhwyuifder, s- m. (anhwylus) Hindcrance.
Anhwy'ufrwyz, s.m. (anhwyku) Obfti uftivenefs.
Anhy, . (hy) Not bold ; timid; baihful.
Anhyall, a. (h41) ImpofTiblc ; infcafible.
Pe bawn,
hwyl
anwyltI
Vn
llwyp.mrnaa'hyall
Bv the dear Pope i I was in the %1 ii the
thing.
Ii ab GwtiynAnhyallez, s. m. (anhyall) Impoflibility.
Anhyanaw, a. (hyanau) Not ab unding with har
mony.
Anhyar, a. (hyar) Not eaJly ploughed; unarable.
Anhyarwat, a. (hyaiwar) Unquenchable.
Anhyarwas, a. (hyarwas) Unfcrviccable,
Anhyawdlder, s. m. (anhyawd\ 1) Want of eloquence.
Anhyawdlcz, j. m. (anhvawdyl) Incloqucncy.
Anhyawdyl, a. (hyawdyl) Incloqucnt. V'madrawt
anhyawdyl, an ineloquent difcourfe.
Anhyball, a. (hyball) Indefectible; indefeftive
Anhyballez, s. m. (anhyball) Inbllibility.
Anhybarc, a. (hyban,) Unworthy, of iefpeel'.
Anhybarcz, s. v.. (anhyba') Want of refpeclability.
Anhyb-rth, a. (hybarth) Indiiin \ confuted.
Anhybarthalz, a. (anhybarth) Indivifiblt.
Anhybarthawl, a. (anhybarth) Undiflinguihable.
Anhybarthcz, s. m. (anhybarth) Indivisibility.
Anhybarthiad, s.m.pl. t. au (anhybarth) A being
difficult to feparate.
Anhybarthrwy?, s. m. (anhybarth) Indivifibility.
Anhybe, a- (hybe) Impeccable.
Anhybccz, s. m. (anhybe) Impeccability.
Anhyblyg, a. (hyblyg) Inflexible; rigid.
Anhyblygawl, a. (anhyblyg) Inflexible.
Anhyblygcz, s.m. (anhyblyg) Inflexibility.
Anhyblygiad, s.m.pi. t. (anhyblyg) A bending
with difficulty.
Anhyblygrwyz, s. m. (anhyblyg) Inflexiblenefs.
Anhvboen, a. (hyboen) Impaffible.
Anhyboen^Z; s. m. (anhyboen) Impaffibility.
Anhyborth,

A N H
Anhyborth, i. . (hybortli) Obftriiiion.
Tri anhyborth fervawt ; noa vir wlawiawg, or wiriedjf,
gwraig annuna* g )'infringir.
I he three 9\irufti4m of a lover; a fhort rainy night, ftraakfng door, and a wakeful peevlfh old woman.
Trio-*.
Anhyborth> a. (hyborth) Aiding with difficulty;
unaffifting; obftrufting.
Anhybortha4'I, a. (anhyborth) Unfuppnrted.
Anghyborthez, j. m. (anhyborth) Inapmefs to aid,
or fuccour.
Anhybrawv, a. (hybrawv) Undcmonftrable.
Anhybrovez, s.m. (anhybrawv) Improbability.
Anhybryn, a. (hybryn) Not eafy to be bought.
Anhybwdwr, a. (hybwdwr) Imputrible.
Anhybwyll, a. (hybwyll) Unapt to be difcreetj
imprudent.
Anhybwyllez, s. m. (anhybwyll) Imprudence.
Anhyvryd, a. (hyvryd) Without a briflc mind;
unpleafant.
Nid efgar anghenewg ag anhyvryd
The neceiutous will nut be feparated from JluggifiAdaft.
diffefi.
fio*.
Anhyvrydez, f. m .(anghyvryd) The want of men
tal impulfe; unpleafanrnefs.
Anhycwal, a. (hywal) IndilTipatable; indifperfiblc.
Anhywant, a. (hywant) Uncoveting.
Anhywanta, i. w. (anhywant) Uncovetoufnefs.
Anhywarz, a. (hyewarz) Not provoking laughter
Anhywarzez, s.m. (anhywarz.) The being void of
rihbility.
Anhydaen, a. (hydaen) Inexpanfiblc.
Anhydaeniad, s. m.pl. t. au (hydaen) Inexpanfion.
Anhydavyl, a. (hydavyl) Unpropetlcnt.
Anhydaith, a. (hydiith) Untraverfible,
Anhydal, a. (hydal) Unapt to pay ; not paying.
Anhydalm, a. (hydalm) UnimpreiTible.
Anhydarv, a. (hydarv) Not eafily fca id, or fright
ened.
Anhydawz, a. (hydawz) Undiflolvable.
Anhydeimlcz, i. . (anhydeimyl) Impalpability ;
infeifibility.
Anhydeimyl, a. (hydeimyl) Impalpable.
Anhyder, j. . (hyder) Want of boldncfs; diftruft.
Anhyderu, , (anhyder) Tomiftruft; to defpair.
Anhydcrus, a. (anhyder) Diltruilful; defpairing;
diffident.
Anhyderua pob ovnawg.
Every timid one ia diflrufifulAdagt.
Anhyderufrwyz, J. m. (anhydcrus) Diftruftfulncfs.
Anhydor, a. (hydor) Not eafily broken ; irrefragable.
Anhydoriad, s. m.pl. t. au (anhydor) Unfrangibility.
Anhydraeth, a. (hydraeth) Unutterable; ineffable.
Anhydraiz, a. (hydraiz) Impenetrable.
Anhydraigyl, a. (hydraigyl) Undeclinable.
Anhydrais, a. (hydrais) That cannot be opprefTed.
Anhydraul, a. (hydraul) Not eafily confumed j indigcftible.
Anhydrevnez, i. m. (anhydrevyn) Difficulty of ar
rangement.
Anhydrevyn, a. (hydrevyn) Difficult to arrange.
Anhydreiztarl, i. .pl. t. au (anhydiaii) Want of
penetrating.
Anhydreizrwyz, s. m. (anhydraiz) Impenetrability.
Anhydreizw, s. . (anhydraiz) Impenctrablencfs.
Anhydreiglez, j. m. (anhydraigyl) Involubility.
Anhydreulez, i. m. (anhydraul) Indigeftion.
Anhydrig, a. (hydrig) Uninhabitable.
Anhydrin, a. (hydrin) Unmanageable; untraceable.
Anhydrinez, . ?. (anhydrin) UatrafUbility,

A N H
Anhydro, a. (hydro) Inflexible; unconvertible.
Anhydrcz, i. m. (anhydro) Inflexibility; the want
of a converging power.
Anhydruth, a. (hydruth) Not eafily flattered.
Anhydrwf, a. (hydrw) Irrefrangible.
Anhydwyll, a. (hydwyll) Undeceivable; infallible.
Anhydwyllez, i. m. (anhydwyll) Infallibi ity.
Anhydwyth, a. (hydwyth) Inelaftic; fluggifh ;
cumberfome.
Anhydwythder, j. . (anhydwyth) Inelaflicity.
Anhydyb, a. (hydyb) Inconceivable; paradoxical.
Anhydybez, j. . (anhydyb) Iiiconceivablencfs.
Anhydyn, a. (hydyn) Untraceable ; obftinatc ; difobedient.
Anhydyn pobivi
Every rigid one la unlrafleble.
Anhydynder, s. . (anhydyn) Untralablcnefs; difobedience.
Digovaint Duw S 1
The wrath of Gou. ill come on the fona of dihhedimce.
CtinJ. Hi. vl.
Anhydynrwyz, s. m. (anhydyn) Obftinatenefs ; frc-
wardnefs.
Anhyzadlcz, s.m. (anhyzadyl) Indifputability.
Anhyzadyl, a. (hyzadyl) Incontrovertible ; indifputable.
Anhyzaigyr, a. (hyzaigyr) Illachrymable.
Anhyzal, a. (hyzal) No eafily held.
Anhyzawn,a.(hyzawn)*Not to be gifted, orendowed.
Anhyzeill, a. (hyzeall) Not eafily underftood ; im
perceptible.
Anhyzeallrwyz, s. m. (anhyzeall) Imperceptibility,
Anhyzring, a. (hyzring) D'fficult to climb.
Aahyzwyn, a, (hyzwyn) Difficult to bear; un
bearable.
Anhyzyn, a. (hyzyn) Unfrequented by man.
Anhyzyfg,tf.(hyzyfg) Indocible; unacquainted with,
Anhyzyfgez, j. m. (anhyzyg) Want nf learning.
Anhyzyfgr'yz, j. . (inhyzyfg) Indopiblcnefs.
Anhyez, i. . (hyez) Uncouragcoufnefs,
Nid efgar diriaidag an^yea.
The raifthievous one will not fcparate from cewardict- Adagf*
Anhyvad, a. (hyvad) Not ctfily bettered.
Anhyvaeth, a. (hyvaeth) Not eafy nourihcd ; favage,
Ki
Hotyot
tro vor**aeth,
l*obyl
anhyvaeth
Kanhyver,
Gtvyiyl
dicvyl
cttlDD.
Yfgodogion (iynioo
lledfer.
They will, thr-not i enme . theblackfct dcviU
annin, ;thefVgf
yteple of%
hyver
oof the Scntch,
people hilf ftruug.
MtiiiT.
Anh^vagyl, a. (hyvagyl) Not eafily entangled.
Anhyvai, a. (hyvai) Irreprehcnfib'e.
Anhyvair, a. (hyvaiz) Un3dventurous.
Anhyvai, a. (hy val) Not pulverable ; notto beground,
Anhyvarn,'**. (hyvarn) Injudieable.
Anhyvaw/., a. (hyvawx) Difficult to drown.
Anhyvawl, a, (hyvawl) Difpraifable; illaudable.
Anhyvedrez, i. m. (anhyvedyr) Infeafibility.
Anhyvedrmyz, s. m. (anhyvedyr) Unfltiliulnefs.
Anhyredyr fW vy nhtnwd.
nexttriirKtd is ray tongue.
ah Edrment.
Anhyvedyr, a. (hyvedyr) Inexperienced.
Anhyveidrawl, a. (anhyveidyr) Unmcnfurable.
Anhyveidrez., j. w. (anghyvcidyr) Unmenfurablenefs.
Anhyveidyr, a. (hyveidyr) Unmenfurable.
Anhyveiiiad, s. m.ft, t. au (anhyvai) Unadventuroufnefs.
IAnhyveuiawl, a. (anhyrar) Unadventurous.
Anhyveitiwyi,

A N H
Anhyveiirwyf, . . (anhyvaiz) The want of in
trepidity; cowardlincfs,
Anhyvel, a. (hyvel) Not infuchwifc; unfemblable.
Anhyveledig, a. (anhyvel) Rendered duTimilar.
Anhyveledigaeth, s.m.fit. au (anhyveledig) Diffimilarity.
Anhyvclu, v. a. (anhyvel) To render dilTimilar.
Anhyvcrw, a. (hyverw) Undecoctiblc.
Anhyveth, a. (hyveth) Infallible; unperiibable.
Anhyvcthiant, s.m. (anhyveth) Infallibility.
Anhyvelhrv, yz, s. m. (anhyveth) Indefecliblencfs.
Anhyvlin, a. (hyvlin) Indefatigable
" Anhyvlinder, i. m. (anhyvlin) Indefatigablenefs.
Anhyvoz, a. (hyvoz) Implacable.,
Anhyvoziant, s. m. (anhyvoz) Implacability.
Anhyvoes, a. (hyvocs) Unmannerly; impolite.
Anhyvociez, s. m. (anhyvoes) Unmannerlinels.
Anhyvraw, a. (hyvra4r) Not eaiily affrighted.
Anhyvreg, a. (hyvreg) Unfrangible.
Anhyvregcz, i. m. (anhyvreg) Unfrangibil:ty.
Anhyvriw, a. (hvvriw) Invulnerable; unfr?ngible.
Anbyvrwyfg, a. (hyvnvyfg) Not eaiily inebriated.
Anhyvryd, a. (hyvryd) Unplcafant ; unhappy.
Kid elyr anghenawg ag anhyvryd.
The nece&itoua will not leyerate from the untapfy. Adagl.
Anhyvrydez, s. m. (anhyvryd) Unplcafar.tncfs.
Anhyvrydu, v. a. (anhyvryd) To render unpleafant.
Anhyvrydw, s.m. (anhyvryd) DJgj\eabkn,cf.
Anhyvrys, a. (hyvrys) Not cafily hurried.
Anhyvud, a. (hyvud) Immoveable.
Anhyvwyn, a. (hyvwyn) Not to be enjoyed.
Anhyfawd, a. (hyfawd) Unfortunate.
Anhyt'er, a. (hyfer) Incongcalable.
Anhyforz, a. (hyforz) Impaflable; unacquainted
with a road; uninformed.
Anhyfbrzi, v. a. (anhyforz) To render impaffable.
Anhyforziad, s.m.pl.t. au (anhyforz) A render
ing impaflable; a want of direction.
Anhyfurziant, s.m. (anhyforz) Want of information.
Anhyfrwd, a. (hyfrwd) That doth not flow freely.
Anhyfrwyn, a. (hyfrwyn) Unmanageable with the
reins ; hard-mouthed.
Anhyfrydez, s.m. (anhyfrwd) Want of fluidity.
Anhyfrydiad, s. m. (anhyfiwd) A rendering void of
fluidity.
Auhygad, a. (hygad) Not anxious for battle.
Anhygadw, a. (hvgadw) Not eafily kept.
Anhygadyr, a. (hygadyn Not fily ftrengthened.
Anhygael, a. (hj-gael) Unattainable.
Anhygaelez, s. m. (anhygael) Inattainablencfs.
Anhygall, a. (hygall) Not apt tobe cunninir.
Anhygar, a. (hygar) Not eaiily liked ; inamiable.
Anhygarad, a. (anhygar) Unbeloved.
Anhygarez, s.m. (anhygar) Unamiablcnefs.
Anhygas, a. (hygas) Inexecrable: inobnoxious.
Anhygafgyl, a. (hygafgyl) Uncolleive.
Anhygafrvyz, s. m. (anhvgait) Inobnoxioufnefs.
Anhygaul, a. (hygaul) Not apt to congeal.
Anhygawz, a. (hygawz) Not eafily offended.
Anhyged, a. (hyged) Not apt to give ; illiberal.
Anhygedrwyz, s. m. (anhyged) Illiberality.
Anhyglaz, a. (hyglaz) Not cafily buried.
Anhygaer, . (hyglaer) Not apt to brighten.
Anghyglau, a. (hyglau) Not apt to be ftedfaft, or
fincere.
Anhyglod, a. (hyglod) Difreputablc; illaudablc,
Anhyglodez, s. m. (anhyglod) Difrefpeilability.
Anhyglud, a. (hyglud) Not eafily carried ; unportAnhygludcz, s.m. (anhyglud) L'njurtablcnefs.

A N H
Anhygluit, a. (hyglull) Not having a quick ear.
Anhyglwyv, a. (hyglwyv) Invulnerable.
Anhyglyd, a. (hyglyd) Not apt to be warm, or
cheaiing.
Anhygdyw, a. (hyglyw) Inaudible; not cafily heard.
Anhygozed, a. (anhyga.vz) Unaptncfs to ortend.
Anhygoziant, i. m. (anhygawz) Inotl'enfivenefs.
Anhygocl, a. (hyg el) Incredible ; improbable.
Anhygoelcz, s. m. (anhygoel) Incrcdiblencfs ; six-.
credulity.
Anhyguv, a. (hygov) Immemorable.
A'lhygoll, a. (hygill) Inamiffible ; not eafily loft.
Anhygofp, a. (hygolp) Incorrigible.
Anhygofpcz, s. m. (anhygofp) Incorrigiblencfs.
Anhygred, a. (hygred) Incredible, intonceivcable.
Anhygredcz, s. m. (anhygred) Iiicrcdiblenefs.
Anhygrwydyr, a. (hygrwydyr) Inerrable.
Anhygryn, a. (hygiyn) Not tremulous.
Ar.hygu/, a. (hyguz) Not eafily fecretcd, or hidden,
Anhygwl, a. (hygwl) Incprehenfiblc.
Anhygwymp, . (-) Uhapt lo fall .
Anhygwyn, (i. (hygwyn) Not apt to complain.
Anhygyd, a. (hygyd) Not apt to unite.
Anghygyry, a. (hygyr) Uufrcquented ; inacceflible.
Y Uwybriti 4 actll yn anhygyr
The uaths are bctome unfiequenlrd
Jsidg. r. r\.
Kid
oes
izo
yruiill
im
mewn
for*
anhygyr.
neu
Irwy vozJoa
hagn>n.
He is nor to sain any thing in an indtrt way
Jer. Oloain.
Anghygyrez, s. m. (anghygyr) InaccelTiblcncfs.
Anhyhud, a. (hyliud) Nut eaiily deceived.
Anhyhudvwyz, s. . (anhyhud) Undcceiveablene.
Anhylaz, a. (hylaz) Not eafily flain.
Anhylanw, a- (hylanw) Infatiablc.
Anhylar; a. (hylar) Not apt to be tired, or fatiated.
Cwenrvi
vyt. anhylnr,
Nrn roed ynatlwyth
ar aaear,
Diovryd o bawb ft gar.
Gwenzyz,
be
notfutigufi.
not the
burthen been
laid a
the ejrth :rvtry one rhat lovethaigivti
a vowMyrKia.
AnhyUw. a. (bylaw) Unhandy; inexpert.
Anhylcd, a. (hyled) Not apt to widen ; incxpanfible.
Anhylcs, a. (hyki) Not cafily benefited; Unbeneficia!.
Anhylith, a. (hyliih) Untraceable; undocile.
Anhylithyr, a. (hylithyr) Unapt to flip.
Anhylon, a. (hylon) Unchearful ; comfortlefa'.
Anhylonrwyz, . . (anhylon) Unchcaifulncfri.
Anhyjofg, a. (hylofi;) Incombuftible.
Anhylud, a. (hylud) Unglutinous.
Anhyluz, a. (hyluz) Unoppolable.
Anhylun, a. (hylun) Not caliiy formed.
Anliyiwgyr, . (liylwgyr) Not eafily corrupted
impeccable.
AnhyKvrw, a. (hylwrw) Oifinclinable.
Anhylwybraw, v. a. (anhylwybyr) To render intri
cate.
Anhylwybrez, j. m. (anhylwybyr) Intricacy.
Anhylwvbyr, a. (hyhvybyr) Untraced.
Anhylwyz, a. (hylwyz) Unprofperous.
Anhylwyzaw, v. (anhylwyz) To become Unprof
perous.
Anhylwyziant, j. m. (anhylwyz) Unprofpefoufnefs.
Anhylygrez, s. m. (anhylwgyr) Incorruptibility
inviobblenefs.
Anhylyn, a.(bylyn) Unadhering; not apt toftick to.
Anhylys, a. (^hylys) Unrejeclable.
Anhyruwz, a. (hynawz) Unproteing.
Anhynaws, . (hynaws) Difobliging ; inaffable j
untoward ; unkind,
Anhynawfez,

A N H
Anhynawfez, s.m. (auhynaws) Incivility; Inaffa
bility.
Anhynod, . (hynod) Unnotablc; not remarkable.
Anhynodrwyz, j. m. (anhynod) Unnotablencfs.
Anhynozed, a. (anhynawz) Not apt to yield pro
tection.
Anhynwyv, a. (hynwyv) Not apt to be lively, or
vigorous.
Anhynwyvdra, s. . (anhynwyv) Unlivclinefs.
Anhyodiez, j,m. (anhymvdyl) Want of eloquence.
Anhvran, a. (hyran) Not cafily parted ; indivifible.
Anhyrancz, s. m. (anhvran) Indivifiblenefs.
Anhyranrwyz, s. m. (anhyran) IndivifibUity.
Anhyrzawl, a. (anhwrz) Unpropellant.
Anhyrzedig, a. anhwrz) Unprnpdlant.
Anhvrziad, s. m. t. au (anhwrz) A being unpropelled.
Anhyrew,(i. (hyrew) Incongcalable; not tobe frozen.
Anhyriv, a. (hyriv) Uncountable; not eafily counted.
Anhyrivez, s.m. (anhyriv) Innumcrablenefs.
Anhyroz, a. (hyroz) nbuuntiful ; not apt to give.
Anhyroziad, s.m.*/. t. au (anhyroz) Unbountifulnefs.
Anhynis, a. (hyrus) XTnapt to ftart.
Anhyrufez, s.m. (anhyru>) Unaptncfs to ftart, or
to give the onfet.
Anhyrwyz, a. (hyrwyz) Unfcifible.
Anhyrwyzaw, v. a. (anhyrwyz) To render unfea
sible, or difficult.
Anhyrwyzez, j. m. (anhyrwyz) Un^ifibility.
Anhyrwyg, a. (hyrwyg) Illacerable.
Anhyrwvm, a. (hyrwym) Not cafily bound.
Anhyrwymez, s. m. (anhyrwym) Difficulty of
binding.
Anhyrym, a. (hyrym) Ineffective; not to be
itrcngthened.
Anhyrymez, s.m. (anhyrym) Uneffectivenefs.
Anhyfar, a. (hyfar) Unprovocative.
Anhyfarz, a. (hyfar/.) Not eafily ruflied.
Anhyfrwz, a. (hvfawz) Unimmcrfible.
Anhyihys, a. (hyibys) Unmanircft; ndiftineT; un
certain
Anhybyfadwy, a. (anhybys) Undiftinguihable.
Anhybyfawl, a. (anhybys) Unmanifcfted ; undiftinguiiHing.
Anhyfbyfud, j. .ft. r. zu (anhybys) A render
ing unmanifert, or uncertain.
Anhyibyfrwyz, s. m. (anhyibvs) Uncertainty.
Anhylbyfu, v. rf. (anhybys) To render uncertain.
Anhyfer, a. (hyfcr) Unamiablc.
Anhyfigiez, s.m. (anhyfigyl) Immoveablenefs.
Anhyfigyl, a. (hyiigyl) Not eafily fhaken.
Auhyfiom, a. (hyfiom) Undcceiveablc.
Anhyfiomez, s. m- (anhyfiom) Difficulty to deceive.
Anhyfuzrwyz, s. m. (anhyfawz) Difficulty to im
merfe.
Anhyfon, a. (hyfon) Not cafily uttered ; Ineffable.
Anhyfpyz, a. (hyfpyz) Exhaufttefs.
Anhyfpyzadwy, a. (anhyfpyz) Inexhauftiblc.
Anhyfpyzedig, rf. (anhyfpyz) Inexhauftiblc.
Anhyfyn, a. (hyfyn) Imperceptible.
Anhyfynez, s. m. (anhyfyn) Imperceptibity.
Anhywaith, a. (hywaith) Untraceable; refractory;
untoward.
Anhywn, a. (bywan) Invulnerable ; impenetrable.
Anhywr, a. (hywr) Not cafily tamed ; untrace
able.
Anhywez, a. (hywez) Untoward: refractory.
Anhywezlad. st m<fl. t. au (anhywez) RefractorineXs.

A N H
Anhyweiu, r: (anhywe7.) To become refractory/
Anhywcius, a.. (nrtiyvcei)-R<frarory untoward.
Anhywcithder, s.m. (anhywaith) Untraflability.
Anhyweithiaw, a. (anhywaith) To become untrac-
table.
Mil inner tnhjrwxith yr anhyweithioez ifr-e!.
Like anuntriablc heiler Ifraet bas btcome ttnitaftahle.
/ra. U. x*.
AnhyweithrwyZji.m. (anhywaith) Untradtablcrrcfs*
Anhywel, a. (hywcl) Inconfpicuoiis.
Anhywclcd, -, a, (anhywel) To fee indiftinclly.
Anhywcll, a. (hywtll) Irremediable.
Anhywelliant, s. m. (anhywell) Inconvalefcencc
Anhywn, a. (hywn) Not laughable.
Anhywerth, r. (hywerth) Ineitimable.
Anhywerthcz, s.m. (anhywerth) Inemablenefs.
Anhywct, a. (hywft) Inhofpitablc.
Anhywlyz, a. (hywlyz) Not apt to mild; irrafcible.
Anhywncl, a. (hywncl) Infeafible; impracticable. *
Anhywyl, a. (hywyl) Unwatchful.
Anhywyw, a.- (hywyw) ImmarcelTible ; no liable
to fade.
Anhyys, a. (hyy's) Not eafily eaten ; uncdible,
Ltwdwfl anhvys, a bcaft not fit to be eaten.
Anhyyfgain, a. (hyyfgain) Not eafily fcattertd; undiflipatabte.
Anhyyfgwn, a. (hyyfjrwn) Not eafily elcv.ited.
Anhyyfgwr, a. (hyyfgwr) Unapt to ramify.
Aniat, a. (ia) Unwell; indifpofed.
Aniacawl, a. (aniat) Indifpofed; unfalutary.

A ywynalriwr
tnr|fyniaitt,
fwanl,
ywyn aniajwl.
AThat
frtimtain
of
ir-al
nulil clear awprofperity.
ay evil delires,
Unfalutary weedi.
U. C. Ce/W.
Anaedig, a. (ania^) Rendering indifpofed.
Aniacth, s.m.pl. t. au (an) Nature; difpofition;
temperament.
Anial, s. w.f!. t. oz (ial) A defert. a. Not
rair; uncleared; uncultivated; wild; folitary.
he\ celyil iryw
hyd a hvn,
Gvvrina
dow n,fryvranv-n,
aurryrz
Ay dll.
ISrod
fhz izeu.naint,
anial.
If
thou
wnuldft
conceal
at
long
this
The
fecretfakeI would
nr thy
I wouldimpart,
come, thou with the folAen fmnt.
lo ttie upland tlff'folitary pathi. D. LI. ab /.
Anialawg, a. (anial) Not beautiful; defert; wildAnialvan, s. .pi. au (anialman) A cicfert
place,
Anialu, v. a. (anial) To deblate ; to by wnftc.
Vdw * i longau Tarfhifh, pan urvod ci hanialu %xt\ y truly .
How 1, ye fhip* of rarflufh, fm it la dffolate by the tribe.
1/aimb, xxiii. 1.
Anialus, i. m. (anial) Dcfolating; rendering a defert.
AnialwC| i. m. (anial) A defert, or wildernefs.
Anian, s. f.pi. t. oz (an) Nature; germ. Natural
nltin. Anian morvar. Spermaceti.
Bid anian dedwyr.
Let nature be happy.
Adagt,
Tree anian nag atyfg.
Naturi it fupcr to learnlnc.
Adagt.
Anian yw 1 bawb caeth ceifiaw rhyzld.
It U the nature of every one confined to fctk
tir forabliberty.
Artbar,
Anianawd, i. ./. anbnodau (anian) Difpofitiotu
mciryt fwiwd e ipiiQawd.
Praifelau[ hed from dtfynfitfon.
Ada%t.
Anianawg, a, (anian) Endowed with n -ire.
Anianawi,

A N L
Anianawl, a. (anian) Natural ; very ; amazing.
A by
thcbyg
o hyn alianarian,
VA'raur
anhawz
yn xrudcael
anianawl.
And
henceforth
It willll itbeprobable
difficult that
to v. from
t filtrer.
And the %<Ail ama^ingif dts. Dr. 1- Pjrwel, Prcgn.
Aniander, s. m.*pl. r. au (anian) Naturalnefs.
Aniandraw, s. m.pl. t. on (aniantraw) Phyfiology.
Anianzuwiaeth, ..-^/. /. au (anianduw) Phyfico-theology.
Anianzyfg, s. w. (aniandyfg) Phyfiology.
Anianolaethi m. r. au (aniauawl) Natural
property^ right, or condition.
Anianolder, s. m.pl. t. au (anianawl) Natural right;
or it is alfo called in the Wclih Laws, Dylyed
anianawl.
Aniant, s.pl. azgr. (an) Vocal harmonics ; poets.
Miwr ei wyr, ci aniant, a'i eilon,
Maw zyval IE1 am ci alon.
Great are hit raen, hi* poeti, and hi* muliciaru, very fierce If
I&I afainft hiatoct.
CynxttW.
, v. a. (anian) To render natural.
Anianyz, j. WLfl, t. ion (anian) Naturalis.
A .ianyzawl, a. (anianyz) Relating to natural philofophy ; phyfical.
Anianyziaeth, s. .pi. f. au (anianyz) Natural
philofophy; phylics.
Aniawn, a. (iawn) Not right; improper; unjufb.
Aniawnder, m.<pL t. au (aniawn) Unrighteoufnefs; impropriety.
Anicfin, a. (icfm) Not beautiful.
Aniveilu, v. a. (anivel) To make brutal.
Anivelleizdra, s. m. (aniveiliaiz) Brutality.
Aniveileiziaw, v. a. (aniveiliaiz) To imbrute; to
brutalize.
Aniveileizrwyz, s. m. (aniveiliaiz) Brutiihnefs;
bcatlinefs.
Aniveiliaiz, a. (anivel) Brutrih; like an animal.
Aniveilig, a. (anivel) Bcaftial ; brutal.
Aniveiligrwyz, i. m. (anivcilig) Bcaltiatity.
Anivel, j. .fl. anivcilaid (anbel) Animal.
Anian, a. (glan) Not clean ; impure.
Anlanwaith, a. (aniangwaith) Uncleanly.
Anlanweithdra, s.m. (anlanwaitn) Unclcanlinefs.
Anlcw, a. (glew) Not brave, or courageous.
Gwnaerh
iw anlcw,
Uyvtarao Goronw,
annheledrw,
Adlax
rwye ,
A bythRirid
nit beiiit
bai byw.
a maninnotRirid,
brave,ihcha*prince
committed
an ttnfracloul
deed,
i - Cwnw,
illine over
of harmony,
and he would
have never dared it if alive.
-, nt- . .
Anlewder, j. m. (anlcw) Uncourageoufnefs.
Anlcvvdid, s. m. (anlew) A want of gallantry.
Anloywy a. (gloyw) Not bright; not lucid.
Ailad, a. (Had) Wanton; lascivious; lui y ; lewd.
Ki
Ka bumeibioet gweinion na yn eu cred.
Ka merced ar lied yn anllada
Therecapefing
oerer werenrr
weaWr in their'j faith,
wmm*n
thcml'elveafeeble
mare men
wantonlyCotbi-nor

ynw
yl,
ynotud
roiiad,
L* yn daer yn aer, yn ailad,

wit ardent
modert,inthethegiver
of wealth,
He an
conflict,
he wat wanton- Ll- F Mrc-

A N L
' Anlladoer, . (ailadoer) Libdnous, or lewi.
Ol prktdd
Hw'r fid 1MT,
un lll<liW)t
AAtJlrt
vythoivlmnlliloer.
dy (uraw t
!f thou
wert
married,
who art * brtfht
a, the
fhowy
r pon,
with
the
one
that
ia
MM^MHMn,
wouluft
thou
ever fct
thing, five thy beting
few.any
Anlladrwy, i. m. (ailad) Wantonncf.
Anlladu, v. (ailad) To become wanton.
Anll.idwas, i. .fl. anlbdwciion (ailadgwai)
A lcchcr.
Anlladwr, s. m.fl. anlladwyr (ailadgwr) A
lecherous perfon.
Anllai, adv. (liai) NeVerthelcfs ; however; al lead.
Anllariaiz, a. (llariaiz) Ungentle; not mild j cruel.
Tra
blwnit
anian y Lia.;,
llew
orleywanllariaiz.
Very
ferocioui
it theand
nature
r,f the weif. lolo GCf.
And the
lion tickle,
ttngrntle.
Anllathraiz, . (anllathyr) Unrefplendent.
Anllathrawg, a. (anllathyr) Unpolilhed.
Anllathtedij, a. (anllathyr) Deititute of pollib.
Anllathrez, i.m. (anllathyr) Want of polirtij want
of glittering.
Anlluhriad, i. m.fl. t- au (anllathyr) A being
without polilb.
Anllathrui, a. (Uathruz) Without fornication.
Anllathruzaw, v. a. (anllathrui) To dcft from
fornication.
Anllathruiawl, a. (anllathruz) Undebauching.
Anllathruiedig, fl. (anllathrui) Rendering free from
debauchery ; undehauched.
Anllathruiiaeth, i. m.ft. t. au (inJlathrui) A be
ing free from fornication.
Anllathyr, . (llathyr) Without polilh, or glitwr.
Anllawc, . (llawj) Dcftitute of protection.
Anllawd, a. (llawd) Not wanting, or craving.
Anllawdineb, i.m. (anllawd) Uncravingnefs.
Anllawz, a. (nUawz) Not requiring; rich.
Myaedydane.
i oruf y mab u orwyx penllelwyd, a yvrwy tot.
anllawt
The yoiith went on fteed with a hearl of <lipoTr free, anl
a faddie enritbed with fold under . LuihwfA<ieifi..
Anlleda, e. (Medac) Not of mean Jcf.ent.
Anlledvegin, *. (llcdvcgin) Undomcftic.
Anlledveginawa v. a. (anllcdvegin) To undofflefticate.
Anllcdvcginawl, fl. (anlledvegin) UndomefticateJ.
Anltedvegindawd, i. m*fl. anlledvegindodau (an
llcdvegin) Undomeftication.
Anlledvegyn, a. (Uedvegyn) That is not reared
domeltically.
Anlledvcgyndawd, J. m.fl anlledvegyndodau (an
lledvegyn) A rearing up undomefticatly.
Anilcdvryd, . (lledvryd) Without dotage,
Anlledvrydez, i. rr.. (anllcdvryd) A being void of
dotage ; fanity.
Anlledpai, a. (llc.Jpai) Not afk.iunce ; not leaning.
Anllcdpcicz, j. m. (anlledpai) A being without ob
liquity.
Anlledw, a. (Hedw) Unplcntcoib; unabounding.
Anllezvad, i. m.fL r. au (anllczyv) A rendering
untendcr.
Anllezvu, v. e. (anllezyv) To render un'cnder.
Anllczyv, a. (Uezyv) Not foft, or lender; unpl: cid.
Anlleenau-g, a. (llen) illiterate.
Anllcenogrwyz, i.m. (anllccnawg) Illiteratcnefi.
AnHadaiz, a. (ailad) Inclined to be wanton.
Anllctw, a. (Ilerw) Not neat, or delicate.
Aniiadcz, t. m. (ailad) Wantonnefs.
Anliadv.ib, i. m.pi. anlladvcibion (ailadmab) Anllerwder, s. m. (anllcrw) Indelicacy.
Ailes, a. (lies) Without benefit; deititute.
A lecherous per/on.
: : . i. m (anlies) Diladvantagc.
Aflliadver, s.f.f. t ed (*nhdmer) A wanAnlle-'iswl, at. (aulles) UabuieaLu>{.
im
Aniiesu,
t

A N L
Anliesau, v.*. (ailes) To render unbeneficial.
Anllefawl, . (anlies) Unbeneficial; difadvantagcous.
Anllcfg, a. (llefg) Unfceble; vigorous.
Anllefgai , a. (anllcfg) Not apt to be feeble.
Anllcfgedig, a. (anllcfg) Not enfeebled; uncnfcebled.
Anllefgez, . m. (anllcfg) Unfeeblenefs.
Anllettyawg, a. (Hetty) Inhofpitablc.
Anllettyugar, a. (Hetty) Inhofpitable.
AnllettyugarWf, .m. (anllettyugar) Inhr.fpitablcnefs.
Anllethrawl, a. (anllethyr) Not pcnfilc; not deep.
Anllethyr, a. (llcthyr) Without a deep.
Anllewy, a. (llewy) Without light; colourlcfs.
Anllewyadwy, a. (anllewy) That cannot mine,
or illumine.
Anllewyaw), . (anllewy)Unillumincd; notihining.
Anllewyedig, . (anllewy) Void of light; difAnllewyiad, i. m.pi. r. au (anllewy) A difcolouring.
Anllidiawg, a. (Hid) Not wrathful; not fretful.
Anllidiogrwyz, i. m. (anllidiawg) A being without
wrath.
Anlliofawg, a. (Iliaws) Not abounding; nnfrcquent.
Anlliofogrwyz, i. m. (anlliofawg) Infvequcncy.
Anlliwi a. (lliv ) Without colour; a Main.
Anlliwgar, a. (anlliw) Having no colour; ill-looking.
Anlloez, s. pi. a,r. (lh.cz) Riches, or means ; ctate.
. Arwehelrrh
wy ladites.
Braifg anllocabjrh
ocirxbryi
borthloez.
berthynA
family
il
ever
carer
for
riebet,
ample are the rlrbri
of the
barde toward! their lupport
?%/.
Anlloezawg, a. (anlloez) Wealthy ; affluent; rich.
Anlloezi, v. a. (anlluez) To fpend,or waftc riotoufly.
Anllovi, v. . (llawv) To reach with the hand.
A'r dryder.
a anllnved
o nev,jrrd.
Uwyn
ci vydallaur
ei tfirev
fan ei thrw
thirdhaaaltar
itsf/tvat
by a band from
heaven,.
happy
theAndtownthethat
it with
privilege
Uywrtin
Anlloviad, t.f.pl. t. au (llawv) A reaching with
the hand.
Anllnfgadwy, a. (Ilofg) Incombuftiblc.
Anllofgcdig, a. (Ilofg) Uoignitatcd; unconfumcd.
Anllortawg; a. (11 li) Without a tail.
Anlluzcdh;, a. (Iluz) Free from fatigue; rcfrefhed.
Anlluzcdu, v. a. (Uuzcd) To render free from fatigue;
to refrelh.
Anllwgwr, a. (Ilwgwr) Without corruption.
Anllwrw, a. (Ilwrw) Without means, or fupport.
Anllwybraiz, a. (llwybyr) Not a be itcn pth in
tricate.
Anllwybrciziaw, -v. a. (anllwybraiz) To rcndei in
tricate.
,
Anllwyziannawl, a. (anllwyziant) Unprofperous.
nllwyziaut, t. m pl. anilwyziannu (Uw)ziant)
Unprofperoufuefs ; misfortune.
Anllwythaw, t. a. (Ilwyth) To unburden.
Anllwythawg, a. (Ilwyth) Unburdcnfomc; not be
longing to a tribe.
OdervytynI anllwythawg
XV wneuthur cam
nghwmmwd ni hanfo o hono,
c
yn y y"rwmmwd
bidyntau
y xirwy i ratlaw y cwmenwd
hwHw . htvnw, o delir yno,
ffa and
manbeing
commit
a crime
a oomot
of which
tie it notin that
Da
tive,
at the
fameintime
viilbnut
connection
comet,
if
he
ia
caught
there,
let
the
tint
bt
paid
to
tht
deputy
tbttcomot.
bVelJb Lewi. of
Atfllwythedig, a. (Ilwyth) Unburdened.
Anllyvnedig, a. (anlryvyn) Without being fmooth.
Anllyvyn, a. (llyvyn) Not fmooth ; orrpoliihed.
Anllygradwy, a. (anllwgwr) Incorruptible.
.Anllygrawl, <t. (anllwgwr) Uncorruptive.
Attilygrtdig, . (anllwgwr) Ul

A N M
Anllygredigaeth, s. mrpl. r. au (anllygredig) ]
ruptionAnllygrez, I. m. (anllwgwr) Incorruption,
Anllythyrawg, a. (Ilythyr) Illiterate.
Anllythyredig, a. (Ilythyr) Unlettered.
Anllythyreg, z.f.pl. t. au (Ilythyr) Falfe gram
mar, or bad conftruion, as to letters.
Anllythyregawl, a. (anllythyreg) Ungrammatical.
Anllythyrnawg, a. (llythyren) Illiterate.
Anllythyrenawl, a. (llythyren) Illiterate.
Anllywodraeth,j. m.f/.f.au(llywodraeth)Anarchy.
Anllywodraethu, v.a.(anllywodraeth) To mifgovcrn.
Anllywodracthus, a. (anllywodraeth) Anarchical.
Anllywodraethwr, s. m.pi. anllywodraethwyr
(anllywodraethgwr) One that mifgoverns.
Anmalyineb, i. m. (ba ) A being free from pride.
Anmhaeth, a. (paeth) Unconnected.
Anmhai, a. (pai) Undoubted; without hefitation,
Anmhaith, . (paith) Not open, or in full view.
Anmhall, a. (pall) Unfai ing ; without fail.
Anmhalladwy, a. (anmh.ill) Indefectible.
Anmhalledig, a. (anmhall) Not having failed.
Anmh.illiad, i. m.pl. t. au (anmhall) Indefection.
Anmhallianr, i. m. (anmhall) Indcfeftivenefs.
Anmhallu, v. a. (anmhall) To defiit from failing.
Anmhar, a. (par) Out of repair; decaying.
Anmhava, a. (para) Not lafting, or enduring.
Anmhar..id, s. m. (anmhara) A ceffatinn; difcon*
tinuity.
Anmh;;r.iawl, a. (anmhara) Not continuing.
Anmharadwy, a. (anmhar) Ineffcflible.
Anmharadwyawl, a. (anmharadwy) Inefficient.
Anmha-u, v. a. (.nmhara) To difcontinue.
Anmhar.ai^, a. (anmhar*) Not Lifting; fleeting.
AnmhartifJer, j. m. (anmharus) Difcontinuation.
AnmKir.iwd, a. (parasvd) Unprepared.
Anmharawl, a. (anmhar) Ineffective.
Anmhar, t. m. (par) Difiefpel; difgrace; reproach.
Anmharvadwy, a. (anmhan,) Difrcfpcable.
Anmliavcawl, a. (anmhar) Difrcfpeflful.
Anmharccdig, . (aimhar) Difrcfpeftful ; dimonoured. Yr anmharedicav o'r dynion, the moft
difrefpefted of men.
Anmharyez, um. (anmharj) Difparagement ; difcreJit.
Anmhnr;iad, s.m.pi. f.au (anmharc) Adifparaging.
Anmharrlawn, a. (anmhan) Difrcfpeftful.
Anmharclonez, i. m. ^anmharclawn) Difrcfpeful
nefs.
Anmharcu, v. a. (anniharr) To treat with difrefpe*.
Anmharus a. (anmhar) Difrefpefted.
Anmhnrufrwyz, t. m. (anmharus) Difgracefulnefe.
Anmharwr, i. m.pl. anmharcwyr (anmhar
gwr) A difparager.
Anmharedig, a. (anmhar) Unlading; not continuer!.
Anmharedigawl, a. (anmharedig) Not continuai.
Anmhariad, . m.pl. t. au (anmhar) Inefficiency.
Anmharodawl, a. (anmharawd) Unprepared.
Anmharodcz, s. m- (anmharawd) Unpreparcdnefs.
Anmharodiad, i. m.pl. t. au (anmharawd) A ren
dering unprepared.
Anmharodrwyz, j. m. (anmharawd) Unreadinefs.
Anmharotaw, v. (anmharawd) To be unprepared.
Anmharotad, . m.pl. t. au (anmharotaw) Unprepiratlon.
Anmharotawl, a. (anmharotaw) Unprcparatory.
Anmharotedig, a. (anmharotaw) Unprepared.
Anmharotoi, v. . (anmharotaw) To render unpre
pared.
Atirahjretus, . (aUmirttaw) Unprcparafry.
Arrtaharotewr.

A N M
Anmharot'owr, s m.pl. anmharotwyr (annwrotawgwr) One that is unprepared.
Anmharth, <j. (parth) Without a divifion, or parting.
Anmhaithadwy, a. (anmharth) Indivifibje.
Anmharthawl, a. (anmharth) Undivided.
Anmharthedig, a. (anmharth) Unfeparatcd.
Anmharthez, . (anmharth) Indivisibility.
Anmharthiad, t. m.pl,t. au (anmharth) A being
undivided.
Anmharthred, a. (anmharth) Without dilimition,
or fyitem.
Anmharthredawl, a. (anmharthred) Unfyftematical.
Anmharthrediad, i. m.pl.t. au (anmharthred) Un
fyftematical nefsAmbr hredu, v. a. (anmharth) To render un
fyftematical.
Anmharthu, u. a. (anmharth) To ceafe from di
viding.
Anmharthus, a. (anmharth) Individual; not dividing.
Anmharu, >. (anmhar) To become difordered; to
decay. Anmharu'r tin, to ftir the fire.
Anmharus, a. (anmhar) Difordered; unpaired.
Anmharufez, s. m. (anmharus) Difparity.
Anmharwar, a. (parwar) Unfircnfc.
Anmhiryz, i. m.fl. t, ion (anmhar) One that
makes a difparity.
Anmharyzawl, a. (anmharyz) Improcuratorial.
Anmhec, a, (p) Sinlcfs; without inordinate deiircs.
Aomheadur, j. m.fl. /. iaid (anmhc) One free
from fin*
Anmhetadurus, a. (anmhecadur) Unfiuful.
Anmhetadwy, a. (anmhec) Impeccable.
Anmheciwd, a. (anmhc) Sinlc; without luft.
Anmheccdig, a. (anmhc, ) Not having tinned.
Anrahecodawg, a, (anmhcawd) Un(inful.
Anmhecodawl, a. (anmheawd) Impeccable.
Anmhecrwyz., i.m. (anmhc) Unfmfulncis.
Anmhetu, v. (anmhey) To become finlefs.
Anmhe;u5i, a. (anmhey) Unfinful ; not lufting.
Anmheufrwyz, i. m. (anmhecus) Unfuiiulncfs.
Anmhedrogladwy, a. (anmhedrogyl) eUnquadrable.
Anmhedrogledig, a. (anmhedrogyl) UnquaJratcd.
Anmhedrogyl, a. (pedrogyl) Not quadrating.
Anmhedror, . (pedror) Not having four fides;
unquadratic.
Anmhedrorcz, $. m. (anmhedror) The being not
quadrate.
Anmhcdrori, v. a. (anmhedror) To render unquadrated.
AnmhedryaeJ, a. (pedryael) Not quadrilateral.
Anmhedryawl, a. (pedryawl) Not quadruple.
Anmhcdryvan, a. (pediyvan.) Not having four
places, or quarters.
Anmhedryvanawg, a. (anmhedryvan) Not quadrat
ing ; not having four (ides.
Anmhedrylaw, a. (pedrylaw) Not thoroughly dex
terous.
Anmhedrylev, a. (pedrylev) Not perfeft in found,
or voice.
Anmhcdry.iw, a. (pedrylw) Impcrfeft of colour.
Anmhedryoied, *. m. (pedryoled) Imperfc&.oii of
parts.
Anmhedrvran, a. (pedryran) Not quadripartite.
Anmhedwarovrez, i. m. (anmhedwarocyr) The be
ing not quadrilateral.
Anmhedwarocyr, a. (jiedwarocyr) Not quadrilateral.
Anmhcvraiz, a. (anmhevyr) Rather unhandiome.
Anmhevrez, t. m. (anmhevyr) Unhandfomenefs.
Anmhevyr, a. (pevyr) Unhandtome ; uncomely.
Anmhciriajmawl, a* (aomheirunt) Inurganical.

A N M
Anmhcirannedig, a. (anmheiriant) UnorganizedAnmheiriannez, i. m. (anmheiriant) Inorganisation
Anmheirianniad, i. tn.-\.fl. i. au (anmbeiriant)
rendering inurganical.
Anmheir'.annolaeth, j. m.~pl. t. au (anmheirian*
nawl) Diforganization.
Anmheiriannu, v. a. (anmheiriant) To render in
orgnica); to difjrga:>ize.
Anmheiriant, t. m. (peiriant) A being inorgnica!.
Anmheithiawg, a. (anmhaith) Unpiofpeivej not
convenient to look after, or hunt ; not defert.
Anmheithiawl, a. (anmhaith) Unprufpe&ive j not
open, or fit for hunting.
Anmheithig, a- (anmhaith) That yields nothing
vifible, or fubftatial.
Anmheithin, u. (pcithin) Not defert, or expofed.
Anmheithiolezj j. nr. (anmheithiawl) Unprofpcc*
tivenefs.
Anmheltc, a. (pclrc) Without conflift, or (trife.
Anmhelydraiz, a. (pclydyr) Unradiated.
Anmhelydrawg, a. (pclydyr) That doth not radiate.
Anmhelydriad, i. m.fl. I. au (pelydyr) A being
without radiating.
Anmhell, a. (pell) Not far; unrcmote; contiguous.
Anmhellder, J. m. (anmhell) Unrcmotencfs.
Anmhellenig, a. (anmhell) Not foreign, or remote.
Anmhellus, a. (poilus) Incompact.
Anmhcnawd, a. (peu) Without a head, or a clofe.
Anmhendawd, i. m.fl. anmhendodau (pendaud)
Indecifion.
Anmhendervynawl, a. (pendervyn) Inde^ve; inconclufive.
Anmhendervyniad, J. m.fl.t. au (pendervyn) Inconclufivenefs.
AnmhendoJawl, a. (anmhendawd) Inconclufive,
Anmliendodez, i.m. (anmhendawd) Indecion.
Anmhennod, a. (pennod) VVithout a clofe.
Anmhennodawl, a. (anmhennod) Iiucnniti\'e.
Anmhennodedig, a. (anmhennod) Indefinitiye.
Anmhcnodawl, a. (anmhnawd) Indefinite.
Anmhcnodedig, a. (anmhnawd) Rendering inde
finite.'
AnmhcnoJolez, i. m. (anmhnodawl) Indefinition.
Anmhenodrwyz, i.m. (anmhnawd) Indefinitjvene>.
Anmhcr, a. (per) Not fweet j not lufcious.
Anmhcraiz, a. (anmhr) Not fweet, or delicious.
Anmhercn, a. (perccn) Without owner.
Anmhercnadwy, a. (anmherjen) That cannot be
owned.
Anmherenawg, a. (anmherecn) Not an o-ner ;
unowned.
Anmhciycnogaw!^r.(anmhercenawg)Uiuppropriated.
Anmhcrtenogi, : a. (anmhcrcenawg) To unappropriatc.
t
Anmhercenogiad, t. m.fl. t. au (anmherenawg)
Inappropriatiou.
Anmherfi, v. a. (anmhar) To difparage.
Anmherciziad, j. m.fl. i. au (anm'.u raiz) A ren
dering undclicious.
Anmhereiziaw, v. a. (anmhcraiz) To render del*
titute of fweetnefs.
Anmherciziawl, a. (anmhcraiz) Undclicious.
Anmhcreizrwyz, j. m. (anmhcraiz) Undelicioufue^.
Anmherfaeth, a. (perfaeth) Impcrfc.
Anmherfeithdawd, s. m. (anmherfaeth) Imperfection.
Anmherfeithder, t. m. (anmherfaeth) Imperfection.
Anmherteithiad, i. m.fl. t. au (anmherfaeth) A
rendering imperfefl^
Anmherfeithiaw, v, a. (anmherfaeth) To rendei
imperfect.
L2
Anmherfeithiawl,

A N M
Anmrutrfeithiawl, . (anmhcrfaeth) Tending to be
imperfect.
Anmherfeithiedig, a. (anmhcrfaeth) Not perfected.
Anmherfeithioldeb, j. m. (anmherfeithiawl) Imperfeftibility.
Anmherfeithrwyz, s.m. (anmherfieth) Imperfection.
Anmheroriaeth, . m.pl. t. au (peroriaeth) Inharmonioufnefs.
Anmherthyn, a. (perthyn) Without relation.
Anmherthynas, a. (anmherthyn) Without affinity.
Anmherthynafawl, a. (anmherthynas) Unappertaining; impertinent.
Anmherthynaiedig, e. (anmheithynas) Not made to
appertain.
Anmherthynaliad, s.m.p. I. au (anmherthynas)
A rendering irrevalent.
Anmherthynafcldeb, . m. (anmherthynafawl) A
being irrevalent.
Anmherthynafrwyz, I. m. (anmherthynas) Irrcvalency.
Anmherthynafu, t>. a. (anmherthynas) To render
irrevalent.
Anmherthynawl, a. (anmherthyn) Irrevalent.
Anmherthynedig, a. (anmherthyn) Rendered irre
valent.
Anmherthyniad, j. m.fl. . au (anmherthyn) Irrevalence.
Anmherthynoldeb, j. m. (anmherthynawl) Want of
affinity.
Anraherthynolrwyz, . m. (anmherthynawl) Want
of affinity.
Anmherthynu, v. a. (anmherthyn) To render irre
valent.
AumhiTtbynus, a. (anmherthyn) Impertinent.
Armvhcrwyl, a. (pcrwyl) Without occafion.
Anmhetrus, a. (petrus) Doubtlefs; indubious.
Anmhetrufawl, a. (anmhetrus) Undoubling; unhefitating.
Anmhetrufder, i. m. (anmhetrus) Indubitability.
Anrhhetrufez, i.m. (anmhetrus) Indubitablenefs.
Anmhctrufgar, a- (anmhetrus) Unhefitating.
Anmhetrufgarw, . m. (anmhetrufgar) A being free
from hefttation.
Anmhetrufrwyz, . m. (anmhetrus) Indubitablenefs.
Anmheuthin, a. (peuthin) Without fubltance ; im
material.
Anmhlaid, a. (plaid) Without party.
Anmhlant, a. (plant) Without children ; childlcfs.
Anmhlantadwy, a. (anmhlant) That cannot bear
children; barren..
Anmhleidgar, a. (anmhlaid) Impartial.
Anmhleidgarw, . m. (anmhleidgar) Impartiality.
Anmhleidiawg, a. (anmhlaid) Unfactious.
Anmhleidiawl, a. t/mmhlaid) Impartial,
Anmhlcidiedig, a. (anmhlaid) Rendering impartial.
Anmhleidioldeb, . m. (anmhleidiawl) Impartiality.
Anmhleidiolrwyz,.m(anmhleidiawl) Impartialnefs.
Anmhleidiwr, . .fl. anmhleidwyr (anmhlaid
gwr) One that is not a partizan.
Anmhleidwriacth, . .pi. ' au (anmhleidiwr) The
conduit of one not a partizan.
Anmhleth, a. (pleth) Not interwoven ; not complex.
Anmhlethadwy, a. (anmhleth) That cannot be com
plicated.
Anmhlethawl, a. (anmhleth) Uncomplicated.
Anmhlethedij, a. (anmhleth) Uncomplicated.
Anmhlethiad, s.m.pl.t. au (anmhleth) A being
uncomplicated.
Aimhlethu, v. a. (anmhleth) To render uncomplicattd.

A N M
Anmhlith, a. (plith) Not mixed; unmixed.
Anmhlithadwy, a. (anmhlith) Decompoundable.
Anmhlithaw, i>. a. (anmhlith) To decompound,
Anmhlithedig, a. (anmhlith) Decompounded.
Anmhlithiad, . m.pl. t. au (aomhlim) A decom
pounding.
Anmhliiad, . .fi t. au (plu) Deplumation.
Anmhluawg, a. (plu) Unplumed, or unfledged.
Anmhliiedig, a. (plu) Deplumed.
Anmhhiz, a. (pluz) Not tender; rigid, or harih.
Anmhluzcz, . m. (anmhluz) Want of foftnefs J
rigidity.
Anrahlwyv, a. (plwyv) Without a parilh.
Anrahlwyvaw], a. (anmhlwyv) Extra-parochial.
Anmhlyz, a. (plyz) Not tender; indelicate.
Anmhlyziad, t. m.pl. t. au (anmhlyz) A rendering
rigid, harih, or untender.
Anmhlyza, v. a. (anmhlyz) To render harih, or rigid.
Anmhlyg, a. (plyg) Not double; finglc.
Anmhlygadwy,a.(anmhlyg) That cannot be doubled.
Anmhlygawl, a. (anmhlyg) Not doubled.
Anmhlygedig, a. (anmhlyg) Uncomplicated.
Anmhlygiad, . m.pl. t. au (anmhlyg) A being
uncomplicatc.
Anmhlygu, v. a. (anmhlyg) To undouble.
Anmhodyr, a. (podyr) Unpulverifed.
Anmhoen, a. (poen) Without pain ; unafflicted.
Aumhoenadwy, a. (anmhoen) Impaffible.
Anmhoenedig, a. (anmhoen) Unpunished.
Anmhoeniad, . m.fl. t. au (anmhoen) Impaffibility.
Anmhoenydiawl, a. (anmhoen) Not having done
penance; impenitent.

Anmhol, a. (pol) Not dull. Cwyn anmhol.

Anmhorth, a. (porth) Not fupporting; not auxilliary.
mje*porth,
S ornepwyy Rhuveinwvr.
a dercti fo, can ni wyatadaw
pwy 1y re
1 vet anmhorth.
The
Romani
were
obliged
to
leave
the
field, orandwho
beginnortotheir
fly ;
tor they knew not who were their fupport,
fupport.
Or. Arthur.
Anmhorthadwy, a (anmhorth) Unfuftainable.
Anmhorthawl, a. (anmhorth) Unfupporting.
Anmhorthedig, a, (anmhorth) Unfupportcd.
Anmhorthcz, . m. (anmhorth) A want of fupport.
Anmhorthiad, j. m.pl. t. au (anmhorth) A being
unfupported.
Anmhorthiannawl, a. (anmhorthiant) Not yielding
fupport.
Anmhorthiannus, a. (anmhorthiant) Not yielding
fupport; inalimentai.
Anmhorthiant, s.m.fl. anmhorthiannau(anmhorth)
What is nota fupport.
Anmhorthurzwy, a. (porthorzwy) Not accefiory t*
violence.
Anmhorthwy, a. (anmhorth) Without fuccour.
Anmhraiz, . (praiz) Without a flock, or herd i
without fpoil.
Anmhrain, a. (pvain) Without fuftcnance, or food,
Anmhraith, a. (praith) Without practice.
Anmhrawv, a. (prawv) Without proof.
Anmhreiziawg, a. (anmhvaiz) Undeprcdatory.
Anmhreiniawg, a. (anmrhain) Not having fuf
tenance.
Anmhrcithig, a. (anmhraith) Impractical.
Anmhres, a. (prs) Not fleet ; not hafty.
Anmhrefawl, a. (anmhres) Not haltcning.
Anmhrefwyl, . (prcfwyi) Without habitation.
Anruhrefwyliad, . m.~-fl. t. au (anmhrefwyl) A
not inhabiting.
Anrnbj'efwyliictki

A N M
Anmhrefwyllacth, t. .pl. t. au (anmhrefwyl)
Want of inhabiting.
AnmhiefwyUaw, t. a. (anmhrefwyl) To defift from
inh ibiting.
Anmhrcfwyliawg, a. (anmhrefwyl) Uninhabited.
Anmhrcfwylicdi^, a. (anmhreiwyl) Uninhabited.
Anmhriawd, a. (priawd) Unmarried; icmc-fole.
Anmhrid, a. (prid) Not dear; without pledge.
n. .. .wv, a. (antnhrtd) Inexpiable.
Anmhridawg, a. (anmhrid) Unpledged.
Anmhridiant, t. m. anmhridiannau (anmhrid)
Inexpia"iun.
Anmhridwerth, . (pridwerth) Without a ranfom.
Anmhriv, a. (priv) Without giowih.
Anmhriviad, j. m.pl. t. au (anmhriv) A being
without growth.
Anmhriviant, t.m. (anmhriv) Want of growth.
Anmhrin, a. (prin) Notfcanty.
Anmhrinjd, i. m. (anmhrin) A keeping from grow
ing Ccanty.
Anmhrinau, v. a. (anmhrin) To render unfearce.
Anmbrindcr, s. m. (anmhrin) A being v. ithout want,
or fcarcity ; plenty.
Anmhriodadwy, a. (anmhriawd) Unmanageable.
Anmhriodawl, a. (anmhriawd) Unappropriated,
Anmhriodawr, t. m.pi. anmhriodorion(anmhriawd)
One that is not a proprietor.
Hraint ! y briwd bynav wni y brodyr ieuav yn'anmhriod < ai gwna jnuu yn un priodawr ar xadannu* o fwbyl.
The privileget - ofaf*
theotyottnyer
brother*
finar.of , lh*
and elder
brother
him render*
proprietor
all the
perianal ethpeu.
Heit (IM.
Anmhriodcdig, a. (anmhriawd) Unappropriated.
Anxnhriodez, t.m. (anmhriawd) Inappropriation.
Anmhriodoldeb, t.m. (anmhriodawl) Impropriery.
Anmhriod-dder, t.m. (anmhriodawl) Impropriety.
Anmhriodolez, j.m (anmhriodawl) Inappropriation.
Anmhriodoli, v. a. (anmhriodawl) To unapprpriate.
Anmhriodoliadt s. m.pl. t. au (anmhriodawl) Inappropriation.
Anmbriodolruyz, t, m. (anmhriodawl) Inappro
priation.
Anmhriodoriacthj *. m.pl. t. au (anmhriodawr)
Want of property.
Anmhriodrwyz, i- m. (anmhriawd) Want of being
appropriated.
Anmhrovadwy, a. (anmhrawv) Not to be tarred.
Anmhrovadwyaeth, t. m.pl. t. au (anmhrovadw\ )
Improbability.
Anmhrovedig, a. (anmhrawv) Unafayed.
Anmhxovi, v. (anmhrawv) To refrain from tailing.
Anmhroviad, t. m.pl. t. au (anmhravr-v) A being
untafted; a being unafayed.
Aorohroviadawl, a. (anmhroviad) Unprobationary.
Anmhruz, a, (pruz) Imprudent \ nfedatc.
Anmhruzc, t. m. (anmhruz) Imprudence.
Aumhrwy, a. (prwv) Without fupply.
Anmhrwyadwy, a. (anmhrwy) That cannot be fupplied.
Anmhrwyaw,-v. a. (anmhrwy) To defift from fupplying^
Anmhrwyawl, a. (anmhrwy) Unfupplied.
Anmhrwyfti, t. m. (prwyfti) A being without care;
inanxiety.
AjuTihrwyftlez,.m.(anmhrwytyl) Inconvulfivcnefs.
Anmhrwyftyl, a. (prwyftyl) Without tumult, or
convulsion.
Anmhryd, a. (pryd) Unfeafonable; untimely.
Anmhryder, a, (pryder) Without anxiety; unfoUcitude,

A X M
Anmhrydcrus, a. (anmhryder) Unanxioui.
Anmhrydverth, a. (prydverth) Inelegant^ indecent.
Anmhrydv^rthcz, s. m. (anmhrydvcrth) lnelcgancy.
Anmlirydvcit;iiad,j.vw.pl.t. au (anmhryd\eith) A
rendering inelegant.
Anmhiydverthrwyz, t.m. (anmhrydverth) Uncomclincfi; unraceilncf$.
Anmhrydverthu, v. a. (anmhrydverth) To render
inehgant.
Anmhrydverthtis, a. (anmhrydvcrth) Unbecoming.
Anmhrydveithw^:, J.m. (anmhrydvcrth) Indecency ;
deformity.
1
Anmhrydiad, j. w.p.'. t. au (anmhryd) A rendering
out ot time.
Anmhrydiwr, s. m.pi. anmhrydwyr (anmhryd
gwv) One tliat does not keep time.
Anmhrydlawn, a. (anmhryd) Unfcafonable.
Anmhrydl ne, -v. a. (.mmhrydlawn) Tu render out
of feaforu
Anfchrydloner, t. m. (inmhrydiawn) Unfeafonablenefs.
Anmhryduf, a. (prydus) Uncomely; unfeemly.
Anmhrydufrwvi, j. m. (anmhrydu*) Uncomelinefs.
Anmhrydwcz-awl, a. (prydwer) IlUfeatu cd.
Anmhrydweznldcb, *. m. (anmhrydwezawl) U:ibandibmeneis.
Anmhrydwczus, a. (prvdwez.) Unbecoming.
Anmhryz, a. (pivz) Not rich, or luxuriant.
Anmhryflcu, a. (pryflcu) Unweildy ; vaft ; huge.
Anmhryfur, a. (prvfur) Undiligcnt.
Anmhryfurdcb, t. m. (anmhryfur) Inexpedition.
Anmhryfuriad, s. m.pl. r. au (anmhrj fur) A be
ing inexpeditious.
Anmhryfurwf , j. . () Inexpeditioufr>e&.
Anmhur, a. (pur) Impure, or full of djrega ; du ty.
Anmhuraiz., a. (anmhur) Impure; drofTy.
Anmhurdeb, t.m. (anmhur) Impurity j droflinefb.
Anmhurcdig, a. (anmhur) Unpurtficd.
Anmhurc/, $. m.pl. t. au (anmhin ) Impiirity.
Anmhureiziad, t. m.pl. t. au (mmhuraizj A ren
dering impure.
Anmhurciziaw, v. a. (anmhuraiz) To render im
pure.
Anmhwdwr, *j. (pwdwr) Incorrupr; unfragiJe.
Anmhwyll, t.m.pi. t. ion (pwyll) Indilcrction. a
Without difcretion.
AMilflyweifli
AnarJwd,
w lofiia^1 nt
r -*-fl,
kluiii v.rth anuihwyll pwyll p.ir#<l.
TAf thou hear what "> fnnp by AnariwH , i warrior irtoous
have read/
wit.iin<l puucrlul : with itidijt riiio/i it i |
ng to Ujiuai
Anmhwylladwv, a. (anmhwyU) That cannot be
made difcrcct; unreafonablc.
,
Anmhwyllaw, v. (anrahwyll) To become irra
tional.
Anmhwyllawg, a. (anmhwvll) Irrational.
Anmhwyllawl, a. (anmhwyll) Tending to irrati
onality.
Anmhwyllcdig, a. (anmhwyll) Deprived of reafun;
not endued with reafon.
Anmhwyllcz, t. m. (anmhwyll) Irrationality; te
merity.
Anmhwylliad, t. m*pl. t. au (anmhwyll) Iriationalitv.
Anmhwyilig, a. (anmhwyll) Inconfiderate.
i barav aumbwylltfi'f
yw wynvyilu gin
fenedrload yw geneJyl i mi. a
xaMircnctlyl
diauv.
I
will
tuf
you
to
or
provoked
to rage
by a nation, that
ii not
a nation I't'ffiiot1, and by a Daiion that
ii imonfttttrfttc
will
trnJywu.
* SalijburfRom.
.! of.
Anmhwylliicb, urn, (aaunhwyll) Inconfuleration.
Anmhwyl!oirwy if

ANN
Anmhwyllogrwyz, j. m. (anmhwyllawg) Inconfi
dentencfs.
Anmhwynt, i. .ft. I. au (pwynt)Inconvalefccnct;
indifpolition; ill habit of body.
Anmhwyntiaw, v. (anmhwynt) To become indifpofed.
Anmhwyntiedig, a. (anrahwynt) Indifpofed.
Anmhybyr, a. (pybyr) Impotent, or infirm.
Anmhybyrawlj a. (anmhybyr) Rendering impotent.
Anmhybyriad, i.m.pl. t. au (anmhybyr) A ren
dering impotent.
Anmhybyru, v. a. (anmhybyr) To enfeeble; to be
come impotent.
Anmhybyrwc, . m. (anmhybyr) Impotency.
Anmhy, a. () Without inordinate luftj linlcfs.
Anmhydraiz, a. (anmhwdwr) tncorruptive.
Anmhydradwy, a. (anmhwdwr) Imputrible.
Anmhydrez, . . (anmhwdwr) Incorruptncfs.
Anmlas, a. (bias) Infipid; taftelefs.
Anmlafu,u.a.(anmlas) Todifrclifh; to grow infipid.
Anmlafus, a. (anmlas) Infipid, or taiiclefs.
Anmlodwy, a. (blodwy) Unripe; not mealy.
Anmraint, . nijfl. anmreinniau (braint) Difhonour. a. Without right, or immunity.
Anmraint pob tor <?cvawd.
Every violation of cuftom i a breach ofprivilge. Adage.
Anmrcinniad, . .pl. t. au (amraint) A depriving
of immunity.
Anmreinniaw, v. a. (anmraint) To violate privi
lege ; to diihonour.
V nawx ammreinniwa eve, ni zyly o hono un nawa.
protection that one violatti ill privilege, heH'eljb
deferve
from
it The
no protection.
Laiei.
Anmreinnia*!, a. (anmraint) Unprivileged.
i xylyir yntan dalu tir anmreinniawl yn lie tir i brajnt
hono.
right therefore to five unprivilegedfveljb
land Lowi.
for land
thatIt ifhasnotprivilege.
Anmreinnicdig, a. (anmraint) Unprivileged.
Anmri, a. (bri) Without honour; without privilege.
Anmriw, a. (briw) Without a cut, wound, or break.
Anmriwadwy, a. (anmriw) Invulnerable.
Anmrwd, a. (brwd) Unheated ; unboiled ; crude.
Cwetl ganaynt
brefwyliawMylau,
yn y gyda
difaith.
ae ymborth.
val ni.
ar |ig> anmrwd.
rhyaid,
not ymbortli
jn
veiliaid.
cyvannczcdrg
yn cafael agwlezau
dan gacthlwcrf.
They
prefer
dwelling
in
the
wildcmcfa.
and
feed
like
animait
em raw meat
and enjoying
herb, with
live in the
inhabited
country
feaftl liberty,
in (lavcry.ratherGr.than
ab Arthur.
Anmrwyfg, a. (brwyfg) Not inebriated.
Anmrwyfgez, s.m. (anmrwyfg) Sobriety.
Anmrydaiz, a. (anmrwd) Unf'ervid.
Anmrydcz, t.m. (anmrwd) Want of being heated ;
crudity ; .rawnefs.
Anmwlf, a. (bwl) Having no breach, or notch.
Annadganawl, a. (dadgan) Unrecited; undeclared.
Annirljaniad, j. n.fl. t. au (dadgan) A being unrecired.
Anrudglymadwy, a. (dadglwm) Indifioluble.
Annadglymaw!, a. (o-dglwm) Not to be untyed.
Annadguz, a. (dadgu?) Without revealing.
Annadguziad, . m.ft. t. au (annadguz) A being
unrcvealcd.
Annadguziawl, a. (annadguz.) Unrevcalcd.
Annadguzicdig, a. (annadguz) Unrevcalcd.
Annadlacth, s. .ft. t, au (annadyl) Inoifputation.
Annadlaethawl, a. (annadlaeth) Indifputatory.
Annadlawl, a. (annadyl) Illogical; bdi (putative.
Annadleuad, 1. .ft. t. au (annadyl) Indk'putation.
Annadleuadwy, . (annadyl) Inconteftable ; irre
fragable.

ANN
Annadleuawl, a. (annadyl) Undifputitive.
Annadleuedig, a. (annadyl) Undifputed.
Annadlyz, i. m.ft. t. ion (annadyl) One that doth
not difpute.
Annadlyziaeth, i. .ft. t. au (annadlyz) Inden
tation.
Annadyl, a. (dadyl) Without difpute, or argument.
Annail, a. (dail) Without leaves.
Annair, . .ft. anneiriau (dair) Reproach.
Khar drwg ni aiwg annair;
Llawrr mawrair S vethla.
_
Agetnfl
willbenotenfnared.
avail,
" ZJevoed.
Many oneevilof reproach
renown will
Annaliad, a. (dal) Without a hold, or fupport.
Annaliadwy, a. (annaliad) Untenable.
Annaliedig, a. (dal) Nut holden ; not caught.
Annaliedigaetb, i. .pl. t. au (annaliedig) A being
untenable.
Annamdwng, a. (damdwng) Without appraifementAnnamgyliad, . .ft. t. au (damgyl) A being
unfurrounded.
Aiinaragylynawg, a. (damgylyn) Uncircumfcribed.
Annamgylyniad, t. mpl. t. au (damgylyn) Uncircumfcription.
Annamlewyawl, a. (damlewy) Unilluminating.
Annamlewyciad, . ,ft. t. au (damlewy) A be
ing unfurrounded with light, or unrevcalcd.
Annamlcwyu, v. . (damlewy) To ceafe from illuminatiiig.
Annammegawl, a. (dammeg) Unparabolical.
Annamrcdawl, a. (damrcd) Inconcurrent,
^iinamrediad, i. m.ft. r.au (damrcd) A not con
curring; inconcurrence.
Annamunaw,f.(3.(damunaw) To ceafe from wilhing.
Annamunawl, a. (damunawl) Undcfireable.
Annamuned, a. (damuned) Without a wifh, or defire.
Annamuniad, . m.ft. t. au (damuniad) Undefireablenefs.
Annamwain, a. (damwain) Without chance, or
fortune.
Annamweiniawl, a. (annamwain) Not happening.
Annamwciniedig, a. (annamwain) Not having hap
pened.
Annamwyu, . .-ft. t. au (damwyn) Misfortune.
Annangaws, a. (dangaws) Without flicw.
Annangofawl, a. (annangaws) Uncxpoling.
Annangofiad, 1. .pl. t. au (annangaws) A being
uneipnfed.
Annarbod, a. (darbod) Without preparation.
Annarbodaeth, 1. .pl. I. au (annarbod) Impro
vidence.
Annarbodawl, a. (annarbod) Improvident.
Annarbodcdig, a. (annarbod) Unprovided.
Annarbodiad, . m.pt. t. au (annarbod) Incircumfpeition.
Annarbodus, a. (annarbod) Improvident.
Annarbwyll, a. (darbwyll) Without perfuafion.
Annarbwyllaw, w. a. (annarbwyll) To defift from
perfuading.
Annarbwyllawg, a. (annarbwyll) Unperfuafive.
Annarbwylledig, a. (annarbwyll) Unperfuaded; un
convinced , not having rcaiuned.
Annarbwylliad, . .pl. t. au (annarbwyll) Imperfuafion.
Aiinarvod. a. (darvod) Without ending ; infinite.
Annarvod utwy , a. (annarvod) Inexhauftible.
Annarvodedig, a. (annarvod) Unconcluded; unfinifhed; urtexhauftcd.
Annarvodiad, j. m.pl. t. an (annarvod) A beingwitbout caadufion. ; eadlcfihcfi.
Armarlli'a'.lwy,

ANN
Annarlladwy, (darllcad) Illegible; not to be read.
Annarllawl, a. (darllawt) Not to be read.
Annarllenadwy, a. (darllen) Illegible.
Annarlicnawl, a. (darllen) Not reading; un legible.
Annirllencdig, a. (darllen) That is nut read; ren
dered illegible.
Annarmerth, a. (darmerth) Unprepared.
Annarmerthez, i. m. (annermerth) Unpreparednefs.
Annaroftyagawl, a, (darortang) Not to be lubjefted.
Annaroftyngiad, 1. m.pl. t. au (daroitvrng) Infubjc&ion ; a being uniubjetcd.
Annarpar, a. (darpar) Without preparation.
Annarparadwy, a. (annarpar) That cannot be pre
pared.
Annarparaeth, .pl. r. au (annarpar) Impr
paration.
Annarparawl, a. (annarpar) Unprcparatory.
Annarparedig, a. (annarpar) Unprepared.
Annarpariad, . m.pl. t. an (annarpar) A being un
prepared.
Annarymrcd, a. (darymred) Without difcurfion.
Annarymredawl, a, (annarymrcd) Undifcuriive.
Annarymrcdiadj t. .pl. t. au (annarymrcd) \ndifcurrion.
Aniiajttad, a. (dattawz) Inexplicable; notloofencd.
Annattawz, a. (dattawz) IndiiTolvable.
Annattodadwy, a. (annattawz) Indifloluble ; inex
plicable.
Annattodawl, a. (annatawz) Unexplicatcd. '
Annattodiad, i. m.//. t. au (annattawd) Inexplication.
AnnattodolrwyZ) s. m. (annattodawl) Indiflolublcnefs.
Annattodrwyz, i. m. (annattawd) Indiflolubility.
Annattozadwr, a. (annattawz) IndiiTolvable.
Annattozawl, a. (annattawz) Indiflolvent.
Annattozedig, a. (annattawz) IndilTolyed.
Annatf.oz.iad, t. .pl. I. au (annatawz) Indiflolvability.
Annattro, a. (dattro) Without recurring.
Annattrad, i. .pl. t. au (annattro) Inaptneft to
turn back, or recur.
Annattroawl, a. (annattro) Unrecurrent.
Annattrbedig, a. (annattro) Not having turned back.
Annaw, t. m.pi. t. on (daw) Defence, or Icreen.
Annawd, v. a. (nawd) To reproach.
Kid
vein vyrxor.
Nid anherz
annawd tavawd
diwyd watlaw.
Izava .
Kot
oebeerjeninf
to
the
barda
the crnuded
tongue
that ia tree tram guile will not rtpreacb
bid.tablee,
jgadtheGwr.
Annawz, a. (nawz) Without refuge; unprotected.
Annawn, i. m.pi. annoniau (dawn) Unluckincfa ;
misfortune.
Arth t weiniad vyth annawn,
tholiad wyv, a thlau-d tawn.
Mli/ortunt
ii ever the
And 1 an tkl'poiled,
andlotveryof the
poor.weak. D ab Gwilym.
Annan-nus, a. (annawn) Unqualified, ungifted, or
unendowed.
Annall, i. m. (dall) Ignorance; lack of knowledge.
' zoilvarth hon yncyttuirava'r peth gov a adV
tralth
yr hro a Iyfevin
veiraar> Cynmry.
yr anrt/fg a t auncaU,
a'r
aoyftyrtacth
aygwyzoex.
Thil
theory
doth
agree
with
what
il the
nrtTcrved
worksof
of
the oldand
and want
primitive
barda, before
time ofofthat
thethewant
learning,
ofkwmltdtt,
and
fupincnefa
haa
fallen the WcUh.
Bornai.be
Annealladwy, a. (annall) Incomprchenfible.
Annallawl, a. (annall) Unintelligent.
Annalledig, a. (annall) Unapprehended.
Annallgar, a. (annall) Unintelligent ; ignorant.
Annallgarwc, . . (annallgar) Unintelligente.

ANN
Annc.il las, a. (anneall) Unintelligent; Ignorant
Anncbrc, a. (debrc) Without return ; unrecurrent
Heb vert;
gne unbyn,
Cyd
boel Cynvefyn
unbenet > .fclyn
aonebre.
Without
the
nwnl
Cymcljn
wit
the enemy ofLi.prince,
Witbut return, though (he was princefa.
P. Mcf-tutti
Annebryd, a. (debryd) Irreparable, Brad annebryd, an irreparable mifchief.
Annereu, a. (dercu) Without commencement.
Annecreuad, s. m.fl. t, au (anncrcu) A beinf
without beginning.
Anncrcuawl, . (annereu) Uncoramencng.
Anncreuedig, a. (annereu) Uncommenced.
Annedwyz. a. (dedwyz) Indiicreeti gracejis; un
happy unbleft.
Tri feth i pin' ffyii ir.nc
trlodi, ac arlwyKiant,
mal
Tbreethingaw.il
to the lot of the imfruJrnt
nuat
poverty,
miitortunc, come
an<i pain.
fritr% Afoti.
Annedwyzawl, a. (anncdwyn) Tending to be un
happy.
Annedwyzcdig, a. (annedwyz) iot made happy*.
rendered unhappy.
Anncdwyzus, a. (annedwyz) That is unhappy.
Annedwyzw, s. . (annedwyz) Unhappineit.
Annedwyzyd, s. m. (annedwyz) Unhappinefs.
Anncz, j./.pl. t. au (dez) A dwelling- annez,
a dwelling houle.
Annczawl, . (annez) Dwelling; dwelt at.
Annczva, j,f.j>. t. au (annezma) A dwelling
place.
Annevawl, a. (annezyv) Illegal; immoral.
Annczvolder, s. m. (annezvawl) Immorality.
Annezvoli, v. a. (annezvawl) To render immoral ;
to illegitimate
Anncziadf j. .pl. au (annez) A dwelling, or
abiding.
Ath iawn
Ynry
myr.tijrff
u. gwna'th aiuieaiad
With thy truc knowlcOgc make thy dweiing in my .
Sam. Jnnri.
Annezle, s.m.pl.t. oz (annezlie) A dwelling
place; abode.
Annczu, t: a. (:.nncz) To dwell ; to inhabit.
Annezyv, i.f.pi. an.nezvau (dezyv) Difufage; dtforder. a. Lawle&
Buant cyil y'neryd
cyvaxvod,
Cyvirvoirioo
dtlc/yr,y*nrei.y
1t> wrth4vva
greula*. oiirijw.l,
grculawn gjanncvyv,
nneryr.
together
in the cirault
a difr nfltinr.
to meet
in They
contact.werenVrce
one* armed
ti.pcther,withto opfoit
anJ
brraib
throughreproach,
cruel
prin
ciple. n/friviiege in the place( Vot'. i.blood,
- 1 tiremniau
Potvji.
Annevawd> s. .pi. annevodau (devawd) Want
of rule, order, or CUlrom ; difuiagc.
Anncvig, a. (devig) Incxpe t ; unhandy ; awkward.
Cftil ar Haw annc* g.
A battle with a haml inttftrt
Taliefin
Annevnyz, a. (devnyz) Without materials.
Annevnyziawl, a. (annevnyz) Immaterial.
Annevnyziedig, a. (annevnyz) Not made material,
or fubltantinl.
Annevnyzioldeb, i. m. (annevnyziawl) Immate
riality.
Annevnyziolrwyz, j. . (annevnyziawl) Immate
rialneis.
Annevodawl, a. (onncvawd) Unceremonial j not
accuftomed.
Annevodedig, a. (annevawd) NotfbeinR accuftomed.
Annevodi, v. a. (annevawd) To render out of ufc.
Annefraw, a. (defraw) Una^-afeci not ftirring*
Anncfroawl?

ANN
Annefroawl, a. (annefraw) Not to be awaken.
Annegyz, j. m.pi. r. ion (rug) One that doth not
deny.
Anncgyzawl, a. (annegyz) Unncgative.
Annegy/iaeth, j. m.pi. /. au (annegyz) What is
without a negative.
Anneheu, a. (deheu) Left-handed; undcAtcrous.
Annehcuder, j. m. (anneheu) Indexterity.
Anneheucz, s. m. (anneheu) Indexteroufnefs.
Annehcuig, a. (anneheu) Indextercm fmifter.
Anneheurwyz, *. . (anneheu) Indextcroufnefs.
Anneivniawg, a. (deivniawg) Unaccomplihed, or
not trained up.
Anne:liad, s. m.pl. t. au (annail) The falling of
the leaves.
Anneiliaw, v. a. (annail) To drop the leaves.
Anneiliawg, a. (annail) Not having leaves.
Anncilliad, j. m.pl. t. au (dcilliadj A being un
dorived.
Anneilliawg, a. (deilliawg) Underivative.
.
Anneillicdig, a. (dcillicdig) Underived,
Anneilltuad, s. m.pl. t. au (neilltu) A being unfcparatcd.
Anneilltuadwy, a. (neilltu) Infeparable.
Anneilltuaw, v. (neilltu) To defift from divifion,.
or party.
Anneiiltuawg,<7. (neilltu) Unfcced'ing ; imfeparating.
Anneilltuawl, a. (neilltu) Unfeceded j indiilinft.
Anneilltucdig, a. (neilltu) Unfeparatcd.
Anneilltuoldeb, s.m. (anncilltuawl) Infeparability.
Anneilltuwr, s. .pl. anneilltuwyr (neilltugwr)
One that dr>th not fcccdc.
Anncirvuw, s.f.fi t. od (annerbuw) young
cow.
Anneiryd, </. (dciryd) Not pertaining to, irrcvalent,
impertinent.
Anncifyvadwy, a. (deifyv) That cannot be intrcitcd.
Anncifyvawl, a. (deifyv) Unrcqucfted.
Anneifyvcdig, a. (deify v) Unrcqucfted.
Anneifyviad, j. m.pl. au (deifyv) A being unrcqueftcd.
Anneifyvu, v. (deifyv) To defiit from intrcaty.
Annel, s.f.pl. t. au (del) A ftretching, tenfron ;
or prop; a gin or fpringe. Bwa ar annel,
a bent bowj rhoi gwayw ar annel, to couch a
fpear.
O dervyi i anivrl <1yn arall vynrd i nnri annel. i mrwn
dyn ai gwnaeth xyly i(ihi j dyn u'r clwyv
abra.tbwll
f. vr.in a'iy univel.
If
the
beaftof
another trun
mould full into the fnarr.
orot'into
ft pit.tint
the Ilia11
man who
it iHjphi
otherLaw.
the
hurt
happenmadeto the
bcilt.to Irtderamfv' the
IVrljb
Armelawgi a. (annel) Regular; on the ftretch;
bent; aiming.
Mtfit nneltwp m'f cymyUu.
Al from the bent bow of the cloud, Ecclff. .
Anneledig, a. (annel) Stretched, or on the ftretch.
Anncliad, j. m.pl.t. au (annel) Regulation;
ftretching.
Annelu, v. a. (annel) To ftretch out; to aim; to
leveh
Svr Urwel I annelai
Y DWftdyff
Sir llywel wouldJirctcb the bow of leiranj. V Q. Cetbl.
Annelwr s.m.pi. t. annelwyr (annelgwr) One
that bends a bow, or takes aim.
Anncol, a. (dcol) Without fcparation ; unpartcd.
Anncoladwy, a. (annol) Not exterminablc,
Annoledig, a. (annol) Unfeparated.
Anne'englaUwy, . (dongyl) Inexplicable.

ANN
Anncongledig, a. (dengyl) Unexplicated.
I
Anneongliad, j. m.pl. t. au .(annongyl) nexpM
cation ; a being uu^plainedl
Anner, s.ffi. annaiir (ander) A heiler.
IYnmlaen
minnau Ifwacn.
map innalr
amyl lawn fDfwah*.- '
And
to
me
there
are
kefertin
the extremity Bedo
oftheFb.dal,.
ery
plenteout ik their hay.
Annerbyn, a. (derbyn) Without acceptation.
Annerbynadwy a. (annerbyn) Unacceptable, or
not to be received.
Annerbyncdig, a. (annerbyn) Unaccepted.
Annerbvniawl, a. (anrtcrbyn) Unacceptable.
Annerbynioldcb j. m. (anncrbyniawl) Unaccej*-
ablenefs.
Annerdri, a. (derdri) Without frowardnefs.
Anncrth, j. m. (ncrth) Impotence; infirmity.
Rho
vn rhae
annerth,
Yr Jefu
--,robraarhyw
a rterth.
Cive afnnft every kind of wtaknefi, thou Chrift of heavem,
thy frace and ftrenfth.
D.abHbfi.
Annerthawl, a. (anncrth) ImputfTant; impotenr.
Annerthez s. m. (anncrth) Impuifl*ncc.
Anncrthiad, j. .pl. t. au (anncrth) A rendering
impotent.

Annerthu, v. a. (annerth) To render impotent.

Annefdlez, s.m. (anneiclyl) Indelicacy; flovenlinefs.
Annefdlu, -, (anncfdyl) To become indelicate.
Annefdlns, a. (anncfdvl) Indelicate.
Annefdlufrwy7., j. m. (annefdlus) Incompaftnefs of
the mind ; indelicatenefs.
Annefdyl, . (defdyl) Without compaftnefs of
thought; without delicacy.
Anncthawl, a. (dcthawl) Without choice.
Annctholedtg, a. (anncthawl) Unelccled.
Anneuad, f. m.pl. t. au (neuid) Freedom from
WClrinefl ; tranquillity.
Cwyr
forfaveu Owriav
prnu-ediy'nfhattd,
Vj ileupo
heitaid
wy
trined.
Cvnnwyi
-
; - i nfv
atev anneuad.
The men of the ftation Uwmv , dexterous In r'iffculrici, if
their Guilt
be rele4fe'l
arter the
the abode
conflirt,
may they be received
in thefhrmhl
kingdom
o heaven,
n{ tranquillity.
Aneurin.
Annews, a. (dewU) Without choice, or cleition.
Annewifadwy, (anucwib) That cannot be chofen ;
ineligible.
Annewifawl, a. (annewis) Not declive, ineligible
Anncvifedig, a. (annewis) Unchofen i rejefted.
Annewifoldcb, j. m. (annewifawl) IneligibilityAnnewUoU*wyZ) j. m. (annewifawl) Incligiblenefs.
AonrwTi a. (dewr) Not valiant; irrefolute.
Annewrdcr, j. m. (annewr) Irrcfolution.
Annewicz, s.m. (annewr) Irrefolutcncfs ; effe
minacy.
Annewryn, s.m. dim. (annewr) An irrefolutc perfon.
Annhadaw!, a. (tad) Unpatcrnal.
Annhadoliacth, s. .pl. t. au (annhadawl) Want
of paternity.
Annhaawg, a. (taeawg) NotclowniS> or boorifh.
Annhaenawl, a. (tacn) Incxpanfiblc.
Annhacnedig, a. (taen) Uncxpanded.
Annhaeniad, s.m.fi. t. au (taen) Inexpanfion.
Annhaeogrwyz, s. m. (annhacawg) UnchurliuSncfiv
Annhacr, a. (taer) Unimportunate.
Annhaerdcr, i. m. (annhaer) Unirnportunatenef.
Annhaerni, s. m. (annhaer) Unimportunity.
Annhavledig, a. (tavyl) Unprojefted; not thrown,
Annhavliad, s. .pl.t. au (tavyl) A being unprojeed.
Annhagclig, a. (t2j) Uaobftruiled j unchoaked.
Annhagiad,

ANN
Annhagfad s. .fU t. au (tl) A being unobit rutted.
Annhal, a. (tl) Without payment j unrewarded.
Annhaladwy, a. (annhal) Unpayable; infulvable.
Aflnhaledig, a. (annhal) Un remunerated.
Annhalvyr, a. (talvyr) Without contraction. "
AnnhalvyrcZj J. m. (annhalvyr') Dir>u*d.iefs.
Annhalvyriad, s. m.pi. t. au (annhalvyr) Uncontraftednefs.
Annhalgrwii, a. (talgrwn) Incompact; diffufe.
Annhalgryncz, s.m. (annhalgrwn) UncontraifccdiTcfs.
Annhalgryniad, j. m.pi. /. au (annhalgrwn) A be
ing uncontrafted.
Annhalgrynrwyi, s. m. (annhalgrwn) Uncontractcdnefs,
Ann^alm, a. (talm) Without impreffion.
Annhalmez, s. m. (annhalm) Unimpreiuon.
Annhanadwy, a. (t-n) Ungnitable.
Annhanawl, a. (tan) Unigniricd; incombulUble.
Annhanc, a. (tanc) Without ftillncis.
Annhaniad, s. m.pi. t. au (tan) A being unignificd.
Annhangnev, a. (annlianc) Without peace.
Annhangnevez, i. m. (annhangnev) Want ofpeace;
difcord.
Gredifwyrrla
colli Cwftenyn
tyvu brenin.
S orug annhangnevci y
rhwnf
y cyvoeth ,
am wneuthur
After loling Conftanrinc in that manner, dif/itrrrment
arofe
between
Icing. the principal people of the realm about
tir. abfi-ititif
Arthur.up
Annhagnevczawljd. (annhangnevez) Unpcaccablc;
untranquil.
Annhangnevczus, a. (annhangnevez) Tending to
be unpcaceable.
Annharvawl, a. (annharyv) Unfcattered ; undifperfed.
Annharvcdi^, a. (annharyv) Uridjfpcrfed.
Annharyv, a. (taryv) Withou; difperliuu.
Annhaw, a. (taw) Without flente ; untatit.
Annhawedawg, a. (annhaw) U nfilent ; unreferved
in converfation.
Annhawedig, a. (annhaw) Unfilenccd.
Annhawel, a (annhaw) Unftlent ; untatit ; noify.
Annhawel ftyttrl hawl pyvrwyt,
Annhywallt
ei ly liiw ciriai.l.
Pan irant emy>.
VnUnt
u
iiywel
the
lai.ac.ou.
courtnfleit tornotftecch.
to b* cleared
from the nurnereu petitioner!
whenhitCynvetW,
ther
i - ab Qimtrl.
Annhawelawg, a. (annhawel) Tending- to be unfilent.
Annhawelu, v. (annhawel) To become unfilent.
Annhawelwci s.m. (annhawel) Want of filcncc.
Annhawl, a. (tawl) Without diminishing.
Annhebyg, a. (tcbyg) Diffimilar; unlike.
Annhebyg bisu fyniaw.
Til the moft unlikely that profpm.
Adage,
Annhebygadwy, a. (annhebyg) Unfemblablc.
Annhebygawl, a. (annhebyg) Rendered uhlikc; not
nude It mi ar.
Annhcbygkid, s. .pl. t. au (annhebyg) Diflimilitude.
Annhebygo.cz, s.m> (annhebygawl) Improbability.
Annhebygolrwyz, s.m. (annhbygawl) Unlikelincfs.
Annhebygrwyz, s.m. (annhebyg) UnhkeUnefs.
Annhcbygu, 1/, (annhebyg) To become unlike.
Annhe, a. (teO Without ikulking.
Annheawl, a. (annhe) Not kulk.ing( or hiding.
Annhcciad, j. m.pl. i. au (annhe) A being with
out hiding.
Annhcu, v. a. (annhe) To unfecrete.
Annhcz, a, (tez) Witiout -.

ANN
Arinhezawl, a. (annhez) Not pri-eminent.
Annheziad, j. m.pl. t. au (jniihez) Want uf ptecminciice.
Annhcg, a. (teg) Unfair; inelegant; difingenuoui.
Annhcgwf, i. m. (annheg) Untairnefs.
Annhcgyju, -y. a. (annhcgw) To fender unfair.
Annhcilwng, a. (teilwng) Unworthy.
Yr hwnac yn/.yvcil
rn bwjtl,
ac yn no ci tata.
yn abnheilwng. fyl )-.
bwyta.
birno4;acth
I'e that eatcth, anj rtriitVeth itnuortbiiy, eateth, and drinkl
cth CtuJcmlution to himfclt.
I C*r. H xxix.
Anuheilyngdawd, i. m. (annhcilwng) Unworthincfs.
Annheilyngrwyi, t. m. (annheilwn^) Unwortliinefs.
Annheilyngu, <v. a. (annheilwng) To render un
worthy.
Annhcimlad, . m.pl. I. au (teimlaJ) Apathy:
Annheimladawl, a. (annhcimlad) Unfeeling.
Annheimladt'dig, a. (annheimlad) Not having felt;
rendered unfeeling.
Annhcimladiad, j. m.pl. t. au (annhcimlad) A
rendering void of feeling.
Annhcimladrwyr., s. m. (annheimlad) Unfeelingnefi.
Annheimladwy, a. (annhcimlad) Imperceptible.
Annheimlaw, v. (tcimlaw) To delift irom feeling.
Annhcimlcdig, a. (teimledig) Rendered void of feel
ing; not having felt.
Annheithi, a. (tcithi) Without natural, or inherent
qualities.
Amiheithiawg, a. (annheithi) Unqualified; unpepieted; not travelling.
Annheithiaw!, a. (annheithi) Unperfeitedj not
joumcvirig.
Annhcithig, a. (teithig) Not enjoying faculties.
Annheithigrwyz, j. m. (annheithig) A being dct
titute of facultiee.
Annhel, a. (tel) 1; not arranged; difcordant.
Annliehi, a. (annhel) That doth not flay, or ren
der compact.
Annhelai.l, a. (annhel) Incompafl ; ungraceful.
Annhelaiz, a. (annhel) Nut apt to accord, or be
compait; difcordant.
Annhclawg, a. (annhel) That is incompact.
Annhcled, a. (annhel) Not neat; void of grace.
Annhclcdawg, a. (anuhelcj) Ungraceful.
AnciheleJig, a. (annhclcd) Not made compait; dif
cord ant.
Annhelcdiw, a. (annhclcd) Incomoadi ; ungrace
ful; graceiel's; unwortliy; villainous. Cyvlavan
annhelcdiw, a horrid cataftrophe ; gweithrcd ann
helcdiw, a grace'efs deed.

, Annhclediwrwyz, i. m.(anrihtlediw) Ungracefulnefs.

Annheleii aw, r. a. (nnnhelaid) To render lncompacl, or uncomely.
Annht lciJiawg, a. (annhelaid) That is incompaft.
Annheleidrwyz, f. rn. (annhchid) Incompaftnefs.
Annhclgyng, a. (tclg.ng) Without ftagoe.ing.
Annhclgyngawg, a. (annhelgyng)- Not ti tiering.
Annhclgyngiad, i.m.pl.t. au (annhelgyng) A be
ing without fin ring.
Annhelgyngu, v. (annhclgyng) To defift from
daggering.
Annhclytr, a. (telyw) Withoot covering, or drefs. '
Annhcll, a. (tell) Not filent ; inntterftivc.
Amihellwez, a. (annhellgw) Inattentive.
Annher, a. (tr) Impure ; feculent, or drofly.
Annhcraiz, a. (annher) Impure ; unrefined.
Annheied'rg, a. (annher) Unpurified.
Annherez, i.m. (annher) Impurity; feculency.
Annhervyn, a. (tervyn) Without limit ; infinite.
M
Araihervynaav]r,

ANN
ANN
Annhervynadwy, a. (annhervyn) Unlimitablc | in Annhirionrwyz, t. w. (annhirion) Unkimlnefs.
definite.
Mae llawera wnnt trwg 1 annhlrionrwyt- 1'r alud a**
Annhervynawl, a. (annhervyn) Infinitive.
There
are them
many up.
that will do tvil, and unklndntfl
lo theft
Annhervynedig, a. (annhervyn) Unlimited.
who brough
Dammtfinn.
Arthal, yr rhil berthou a yvoethawg, ev au inrheithlai. a
ynnullaw annhervynedig fwllt.
Annhirionw, j. m. (annhirion) Unpleafantnefs.
Arthal (tefpoiled thole who were rich ud powerful,
collecting Annhlos, a. (tlos) Not pretty; inelegant.
boundf/ilttiun.
Cr.abHtlbur.
Annhlws, a. (tlws) Not pretty; unhandfome ; in
Annhervyncdigawl, a. (annhervynedig) Tending to
delicate.
Annhlyfaiz, a. (annhlws) Not very pretty.
be unlimited.
Annhervyniad, J. m.pl. t. au (annhervyn) Infini Annhlvfez, s. m. (annhlws) Inelegance.
Annhlyfni, j. m. (annhlws) Inclcgancy.
tude.
Annhetvynoldebi j. m. (annhervynawl) Infinity ; Annho, a. (t) Without a covering.
endleflhefs.
AnnhSad, s. m.pl.t. au (annho) A rendering void
of covering.
Annhervynolrwyz, j. m. (annhervynawl) BoundAnnhadwy, a. (annho) Uncoverable.
leffnefs.
Annhervynu, v. (annhervyn) To be unlimited.
Annhawl, a. (annho) That doth not covtrj un
covered.
Annhervyfg, a. (tcrvyfg) Without tumult.
Annhozadwy, a. (tawz) Indiffolvable.
Annhervyfgaiz, a. (annhervyfg) Untumultuous
Annnervyfgawg, a. (annhervyfg) Not apt to be tu Annhozedig, a. (tawz) Undiflbtved; unmclred.
Annhoziad, s.m.pl. t. au (tawz) IndiOblvability.
multuous.
Annhervyfgawl, a. (annhervyfg) Untumultuou. Annhuedig, a. (annho) Uncovered.
Annhervyfgedig, a. (annhervyfg) Not made tu Annhr>iT 1/. a. (annho) To uncover.
Annhnladwy, a. (annhawl) Undiminilhable.
multuous.
Annhervyfgez, s. . (annhervyfg)Untumulruoufnefs. Annholacth, s. m.-rpl. I. au (annhawl) Undiminution.
Annhervyfgiad, s.m.pl. t. au (annhervyfg) A be
ing without tumult.
Annholiad, i. .pl. t. au (annhawl) A being unAnnhervyfglyd, a. (annhervyfg) Untumnltiious.
diminiftied.
Annhervyfgu, v. (annhervyfg) To ccafe from com Annholiant, s. m. (annhawl) Undimi-iution.
Annholl, a. (toll) Without deduction ; without toll.
motion.
Annholladwy, a. (annholl) Undeductable.
Annhervyfgus, a. (annhervyfg) Not turbulent.
Annhcriad, . m.pl. I. au (annhcr) A rendering Annholliad, i. m.//. r. au (annholl) A being with
out deduction, or toll.
impure.
Annhr, a. (tor) Without a fraore, or break.
Annherig, a. (terig) Not rough, rigid, or harfh.
Annhorad7, a. (annhr) Inviolable; infrangible.
Annheru, v. a. (annher) To render impure.
Annherwyn, n. (terwyn) Not fervent, or vehement.
Ve gauir eu favnati hwynt yn efrnryth zigon i darbwyllradaD
annhoradwy t9n a faglauAnnhcrwynawl, a. (annherwyn) Unfervid.
Thcir
(hut eaJly enough by theJcrirrcfregablt
Annherwynder, s.m. (annherwyn) Unfervency.
argument)moutht
of tirewill
and beflamea.
owein.
Annherwyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (annherwyn) A ren
dering unfervid.
Annhoracth, a. (toraeth) Without produce, or profitAnnherwynu, -v. a. (annherwyn) To render unfer Annhorawg, a. (tore) Unwreathed.
vid ; to moderate a heat.
Annhorci, v.a (tore) To nnwrcatheAnnhery?., a.(tcryz) Involatile; not quick, or active- Annhrcithiaw, v. (annhoracth) To be unpro
Annheryll, a. (teryll) Not fierce.
ductive.
Annhcs, a. (tes) Void of heat, or warmth.
Annhorcithiawg, a. (annhoracth) Unprofitable.
Annhcfawg, a. (annhes) Without the fun's heat
Annhoreithus, a. (annhoraeth) Unproductive.
Annhefawl, a. (annhcs) Not funny.
Annhriad, j. m.pl. t. au (annhi) Infrangibility.
Annhoftez, i. m. (toft) Infeverity.
Annhculu, a. (tculu) Without a family.
Annheuluaiz, a. (annhculu) Unfamiliar.
Annhoftur, . (toftur) Ruthlcfs; unfeeling.
Annheuluawg, a. (annheulu) Undorneftical.
AnnhoAuri, s. m. (annhoftur) Ruthlcdhcfs.
Annheulusz, s.m. (annhculu) Unfamiliarity.
Annhofturiad, s. m.pl. t. au (annhoftur) Want of
Annhcw, a. (tew) Not denfe; not thick.
companion.
Annhewcz, s.m. (annhcw) A being not thick ; in- Annhofturhcth, s.m. r au (annhoftur) Incomfolidity.
paflionatenefs.
Annhjww, s.m. (annhew) Want of thicknefs.
Annhofturiaw, v. (annhoftur) Tobe incompiffionatc
Annhewyiad, s.m,pl. t. au (annhewwf) A ceafing Annhcfturiawl, a. (annhoftur) Incompaftionate.
Annhoftius, a. (annhoftur) Unpityiag; pitilefs.
to be thick.
Annhewyu, v. (annhewwe.) To'ceafe being thick. Annhrabluz, a. (trabluz) Without trouble, or toil
Annheyrnaiz, a. (teyrn) nkingly.
Annhrabluziawg, a. (annhrabluz) Not troubled.
Annheyrnged, a. (tcyrnged) Without tribute.
Annhracw ant, a. (tracwant) Without covetoufnefs.
Annhirv, a. (tirv) Not in good plight; unlivcly. AnnhrawantUi v. (annhrarwant) To oeafe from
Annhirydia, s. m. (annhirv) Unlivelinefs.
coveting.
Annhlriad, s. .pl. t. au (ciriad) A depriving of Annhracwamus, a. (annhrawant) Uncovetous.
Annhra^wreS, a. (trawrcs) Without ambition.
land.
Annhriwrcfawg, a- (annhrawres) Unambitious.
Annhiriaw, v. a. (ririaw) To deprive of land.
Annhracthadwy, a. (traeth) lnexprcffiblc ; unfpeak
Annhiriawg, a. (tiriawg) Not having land.Annhirion, a. (tirion) Unpleafant; unlovely.
able, or unutterable.
, '
Anohiriondeb, s. m. (annhirion) Unpleafantnefs
Annhracthawl, a. (traeth) Inexprcflive.
Annhracthedig, a. (traeth) Inexpreflive.
Annhiriohcz,, i. m. (annhirion) Difagrecablcnefs.
Annlurioni, v. (andsrien) Te
-uppleaftnt- J Anshraethied, , w. r. iu (traeth) Inexpreflion.
*
Annhrarod,

ANN
Annhrtvod, a. (rravod) Without labour,or trouble;
without contention.
Annhrazodawl, a. (annhravod) Uncontentious.
Annhravodi, v. (annhravod) Tu ceafe from ftrife.
Annhravodiad, s. m.pl. i. au (annhravud) A ceafing from contention.
Annhrallawd, a. (trallawd) Without diftrefs.
Annhrallodi, v. (annhrallawd) To ceafe from
vexing, or troubling.
Annhrallodus, a. (annhrallawd) Not diftreffing.
Annhranc, a. (tranc) Without end.
Annhrancadwy, a. (annhranc) Unperilhable.
Annhrancedig, a. (annhranc) Unannihilated.
Yn cigirrirennye.
gin zovyi,
Yn
Yn dregywyt annhranccitijj:.
through infi
niBefriended
eternity. by the Supreme Being, in hi tociety Gtvui"tai.
Annhrancedigaeth, i. .pl. I. au- (annhrancedig)
Unperifliablcnefs.
Annhraferthawl, a. (traferth) Not given to butt
ling ; unaffiduous.
Annhrafcrthuj, a. (traferth) Not diltraftcd with
cares.
Annhras, a. (tras) Without kindred, or affinity.
Annhrafawl, a. (annhras) Unrelated to.
Annhraul, a. (traul) Without walle; undigelting.
Annhraw, a. (traw) Without a guide.
Annhrawiad, s. nupl. t. au (annhraw) A being unguided.
Annhravs, a. (traws) Not crofs, or perverted.
Anahred, a. (tred) Without refort; lblitary.
Annhrcv, a. (rrev) Homelefs; without a town.
Annhrevawl, a. (annhrev) Unhomely
Annhrevedig, a. (annhrev) Uninhabited.
Annhrevig, a. (annhrev) Nonrefident.
Annhrevnadwy, a. (annhrevyn) That cannot be
put in order.
Annhrcvnedig, a. (annhrevyn) Difordcrcd; difarranged.
Annhrevnes, i. m. (annhrevyn) Difarrangcment.
Annhrevniad, s. m.pl. t. au (annhrevyn) Inordi
nation ; confufVon.
Annhrcvnid, a. (annhrevyn) Without management.
Annhrevnidaeth, s. .pl. t. au (annhrevijid) Mis
management
Annhrevnu, v. a. (annhrevyn) To diforder; to confufe, or difcompofe.
Annhrevnus, a. (annhrevyn) Out of order.
Annhrevnufdra, j. m. (annhrevnus) Confufednefs.
Annhrcvnufrwyz, s. m. (annhrevnus) Difcompofure.
Annhrevnwr, i. m.fl- annhrevnwyr (annhrcvyngwr) Perturbator.

.
Annhrevyn, s.f.pi. annhrevnau (trevyn) Dilclder; confufion; anarchy, a. Without order.
Annhreiziadwy, a. (trail) Impenetrable.
Annhreiziawl, a. (trail) Unpenetrative.
Annhteizicdig. a. (trail) Unpenctrated.
Annhreigliadwy, a. (traigyl) Indeclinable.
Annhreigliedig, a. (traigyl) Undcclincd.
Annhreificdig, . (trais) UnoppreiTeJ.
Annhreifig, a. (trais) Inopprclfive ; unmolelting.
Annhremygawli a. (tremyg) Undefpifing.
Annhremyngar, a. (tremyn) Unobfervant*
Annhrethadwy, a. (treth) Untaxable.
Annhreulgar, a. (annhraul) Not lavifh; frugal.
Annhreulgarw, j. m. (annhreulgar) A being uncfTifumed, or without waftcfulnefs ; indigeltion.
Annhreuliedig, a. (annhraul) Unconfumtd, or uadigefted.

ANN
Annhrigad, s. .fl. t. au (trig) A being without
having reiided.
Annhrigiannawl, a. (annhrigiint) Nonrefident; un
occupied.
Annhrigiant, s.m. (trig) Nonrcfidence.
Annhrigiawl, a (trig) Not i eliding.
Annhrigicdig, a. (trig) Nonrefident; uninhabited.
Annhringar, a. (trin) Not intermeddling.
Annhringarwc, s. m. (annhringar) A being withqut
meddling ; inofficioufnefs.
Annhmfez, s.m. (annhraws) A being without tranfgrc/Tion.
Annhrofczgar, a. (annrhofez) Intranfgreflive.
Annhrofezgarwc, s. m. (annhrofezgar) intranfgrefvenefs
Anrihrofezus, a, (annhrofez) Untranfgrcflive.
Annhrugar, a. (trugar) Pitilefs ; ditmal.
Ac yna y rhor.es y ciwr firm vAwr aonbrug.ir .
Then the giant gave -v cry.
U- Car. MtiHntgicn.
Annhrugaradwy, a. (annhrugar) That cannut cpmmiferate.
Annhrugarawg, a. (annhrugar) Unmerciful.
Ni orfwyfai t> wneuthur atinhnipinwg acrvao r^rr<fvrei(ioo.
Ht* dertfted not iront making an u/murci/t*lGr.flaughrer
ot (h
GrecUiu.
a Artbur.
Annhrugarcdig, a. (annhrugar) Not made cumpaffionatc.
Annhrugarez, t. fl. t. au (annhrugar) Incommiferation.
Annhrugarau, v. (annhrugar) To become- unmer
ciful.
Annhrugaraus, a. (annhrugar) TJncommiferative.
Annhrugarogrwyz, s. m. (annhrugarawg) Unmer
ciful nefs.
Annhruth, a. (truth) Without flattery.
Annhruthgar, a. (annhruth) Unflattering.
Annhruthgai w, s.m. (annhruthgar) A being void
of flattery.
Annhruthiawl, a, (annhruth) Unflattering; unfulfomc.
Annhruthicdig, a. (annhruth) Unflattered.
Annhrwvj a. (trws) Without covering, or drefs.
Annhrwfud, s. m.fl. t. au (annhrws) A being
deftiture of drefs.
Annhrwadus, a. (annhrwfiad) Not drefly; unarrayed; unadorned.
Annhrwyadvl, a. (rrwyadyl) Without aftivt/ of
mind; not briik, prompt, or quick.
Annhrwyzed, a. (trwyzed) Without the liberty, or
power of piflng and repaffing.
Annhrwyzcdawg, a. (annhrwyzed) Not having li
berty of going and coming; undomiciliated.
Annhrwyzedogaeth, s. m.pl. r. au (annhrwyzedawg) The ftate of rcitraint, or being undomiciliated.
Annlirybclid, a. (trybeld) Not quick ; ineloqucnt.
Annhrybclidrwyz, t.m. (unnhrybclid) .Inexerlion,
orflownefs; ineloquence.
Annhryloyw, . (tryloyw) Untranfparent.
Annhryloywder, s.m. (annhry loyw) Intranfparency;
opacity.
Annhrjtwan, a. (trywan) Without piercing, or pe
netrating.
Annhrywanadwy, a. (annhrywan) Impenetrable.
Annhrywyn, a. (trywyn) Unhappy; without blifs.
Annhuz, a. (tuz) Without cover ; uninclofed.
Annhuiadwy, a. (annhuz) That cannot be covered.
Annhuzaw, v. . (annhuz) To luicovcr.
Annhuzawl, a.- (aanhui) Not covering.
M
AnnhuzeJ,

ANN
Annhuzed, a. (annhuz) Without a covering.
Aiinhuzcdig, a. (annhuz.) Uncovered.
Annhuziad, s.m.pl.t. au (annhuz) A being un
covered.
Annhuez, a. (tuez) Without bias, or inclination.
Arinhuezadwy, a. (annhucz) Unncnable.
Annhuezawg, a. (annhucz) Unbiafled,
Annhuczawl, a. (annhucz) N't inclining; impartial,
Annhuezedig, a.(annhuez) Dilinclincd; Ul-ditpofcd.
Annhuczvryd, s. m.pi. t. au (annhuczbryd)
Averfation.
Annhuezgar, a. (annhucz) Impartial; unb'afld.
Annhuczgarwc, s. m. (annhuezgar) Indifference;
impartiality.
Annhucziad, s.m.pi. t. au(annhuez)Difinclination.
Annhuezoldcb, s. m. (annhuczawl) Impartiality.
Annhuczrwyz, i. m. (annhucz) Difinclinarion.
Annhuezu, *v. (annhuez) To become indifferent,
or difinclined.
Annhuell, a. (tuell) Without cover ; unarrayed.
Annhuellu, *v. a. (annhuell) To uncover.
Annhwg, a. (tg) Without fuccefs, or prosperity.
Annhwng, a. (twng) Without fwearing ; nonjuring.
Annhwyll, a. (twyll) Without deceit.
Annhwylladwy, o. (annhwyll) Undeccivablc.
Annhwyllaw, v. a. (annhwyll) To undeceive.
Annhwyllawd, s. m. (annhwyll) The act of unde
ceiving.
Annhwylledig, a. (annhwyll) Undeceived.
Annhwyllodwr, J. m.pi. annhwyllodwyr (an
nhwyllawdgwr) One that undeceives.
Annhwyllodrus, a. (annhwyllodwr) Unfraudulent.
Annhwyllovaint, s. m. (annhwyll) Uncircumvention.
Annhwyfg, a. (twyfg) Without accumulation.
Annhwyfgawl, a. (annhwyfg) Unatcumulating.
Annhwyfgedig, a. (annhwyfg) Unaccumulating.
Annhwyth, a. (twyth) Without clafticity.
Annhwythadwy, a. (annhwyth) That cannot be
elaftic.
Annhwythnw, v. a. (annhwyth) To render unelaftic.
Aanhwvthawl, a. (annhwyth) UnelaTic.
Annhwythedig, a. (annhwyth) Not rendered elaftic.
Annhwythind, j. m.pl. t. au (annhwyth) ren
dering void of clafticity.
Annhyb, a. (tyb) Without opinion.
Annhybgar, a. (annhyb) Unopinionatcd.
Annhybgarw, t. m. (annhybgar) Unop'mionatenefs.
Annhybianr, s.m. (annliyb) Want of fuppoiition.
Annhybiaw, v. a. (annhvb) Tounfufpccr.
Annhybiawl, . (annhyb) Unfufpccting.
Annhybiedig, a. (annhyb) Unl'ufpecled.
Annhybwg, s.m- (annhyb) Unfuppofition.
Annhybygawl, a. (annhybwg) Unfufpeiring.
Annhybygiad, j. ,pl. t. au (annhybwg) Unfuppofition.
Annhybygied'g, a. (annhybwg) Unfuppofed.
Annhybygolaeth, s. m.pi. ft au (annhybygawl)
Unfuppofition.
Annhyciad, s. .pi. t. an (annhwg) Unprofperity.
Annhyctadwv, a. (annhwg) That cannot profper.
Annhyciannawl, a. (annhyciant) Unpropitious ;
inaufpicious.
Annhyciannus, a. (annhyciant) Inaufpicious.
lenwi cu vlys,
RRho
hi-fi .y0t
nnliyciinniuftvliryx.
He gavr rhem trt tiare every \.
He. fate inaufpicious .
Z. Prys.
Annhyciant, s. m. (annhwg) Imprnfperity.
Annhyciaw, v. a. (annhwg) Tomifcarry.
Annhyciawl, a> (annhwg) Unprufperpus.

ANN
Annhymmawr, a. (tymmawr) Not in feafom
Annhymtncr, t. m.pl. t. au (tymmer) Intem
perance.
Annhymmeru, v. a. (annhymmer) To put out of
order, cr temperament.
Annhymmcrus, a. (annhymmer) Intemperate.
Annhymmerufrwyz, s.m. (annhymmcrus) Intem
peratenefs,
Annhymmig, a. (tymmig) Unfeafonable ; born be
fore the due time.
Annhymmoraiz, a. (annhymmawr) Unfcafonable;
uncomfortable.
Annhymmoraw], a. (annhymmawr) Unfeafonable.
Annhymmorciziad, t. m.*pl. t. au (annhvmmoraiz)
A rendering out of fcafon, or uncomfortable.
Annhymmoreiziaw, v. a. (annhymmoraiz) To ren
der uncomfortable.
Annhymmorei/iawl, a. (annhymmoraiz) Tending
to be uncomfortable.
Annhymmoreizrwyzj s.m. (annhymmoraiz) Uncomforublencfs.
Annhymmorcizw^, t. m. (annhymrnoriz) Uncom
fortablenefs.
Annhymmyr, s. m9 (tymmyr) Intemperance.
Annhyncr, a. (tyner) Unkind; churlilh; hard; ftiff.
Annhynerez, s. m. (annhyner) Rigidity.
Annhyneiw, i. m. (annhyncr) Rigidity; harihnefs,
Annhynu, v. a. (tyn) To diftend ; to loofen.
Annhynrwyz, j m. (tyn) Diftenfion ; flacknefs.
Annhynged, s.f.pi. t. ion (tynged) Misfortune.
Annhyngedawl, a. (annhynged) Not by fate.
Annhyngedven, i. f.pi. t. (annhynged) An
happy fate; misfortune.
Pi'V-rwrdi
imtp^fi
lireidi,
OlllamwH,
truanku
wrtho ihono
orug,e>ennhyneeHvcn,
* nerth, i'i
uiharthwy
Ii.
hehiving
related
t<> Gjl*
lamwti.
comraiferated
him,mttfortunr
and proroifdtendaidmifchlef
and fupport.
Gr ab Arthur.
Annhyngcdvenawl, a. (annhyngedven) Not pro
duced through fate ; un fated ; monftrous.
dory fawnc
ajinhrncedrcnawl
ei vaini. ynmhlith y rlui hyny 114
And
bchnld
a
traop
uf niant*,
wu one
of 1 lite that wju vi'
and amongft thefe
Gr there
ab Arthur
Annhyngedvenoldeb, j. m. (annhyngedvnawl) Infatality.
Annhyngcdiad, s.m.pi. . au (annhynged) A be
ing unfated.
Annbyngcdu, v. a- (annhynged) Tn favc from fate.
Annhyngwr, s.m.-pi. annhyngwyr (twnggwr)
Nonjuror.
Anfthywallt, a. (tywallt) Without pouring.
Annhy walltidwy, a. (annhywallt) Thatcannotbe
poured; inexhauftible.
Annhywalltiad, i. m.pl.t. au (annhywallt) The
not being poured.
Annhywcll, tt. (tywell) Not dark, or gloomy.
Annhywyll, . (tywyll) Not d.irk ; inoUcure.
Ann'ial, a. (dial) Without revenge.
Ann'ialadwy, . (annal) That cannot be revenged.
Annalacth, fcatv pi. t. vu (annal) The being unrevenged.
Annalcdig, a. (annal) Unrevengcd.
Annalcz, s.m. (annal) A being without revenge.
Annulezawl, a. (annalez) Unrcvcnged.
Annalezgar, . (annalez) Unrevengeful.
Annalczgarw, s.m. (annalezgar) nrevengefulncfs.
Annaliad, m f/.tftOi () A being with
out revenging.
Annianr,

ANN
Annianc, a. (dianc) Without efcapng.
Anniancadwy, a. (:) That cannot efcape.
Anniancedig, a. (annianc) Not having efcaped.
Anniangawl, . (annknc) Uncfcapcd.
Anniarhcb, a. (diarheb) Not a maxim.
Anniarhebawl, a. (anniarhcb) Unprovefbial.
Anniarhcbus, a. (anniarhcb) Unproverbial,
Annas, a. (dlat,) Without alang, or din.
Annafp, a. (diafp) Without clangour, or fliouting.
Annafpad, a. (anniafp) Without fhouts.
A n lafpcdain, v. (annafpad) To defift from
clangour.
Annau( a. (d'iau) Uncertain; doubtful; fabulous.
CvnnevawJ
ni ymhell& hiragvlaena
neb. jyvraith ribe o zamwan annau;
I'fice
precede!
law,
except I be of a doubtful origin
then
it cuuut compel any body.
H'rijb. and
Lawt.
Annawg, a. (dawg) Unflothfut ; not idle, or lazy.
Annibe, a. (dibec) Not without fin.
Annibeez, s. m. (annibe) A being qot impeccable.
Anniberwyz, s, m. (annibe) The Itate o being
not clear from fin.
Annibellt, a, (dibellt) Not incompact ; connected.
Gorfevvll
\ n rhyd
rodawg annibellt.
Nid beb vied
ar wellt.
Stationed
the ford the chariot not incomfaft,tiwalfmai.
not without
blood
on theingraft.
Anniblawg, a. (arinibyl) Unbediggled.
Annibyl, a. (dibyl) Without cUggles.
Annibyn, a. (dibyn) Not hanging on; independent,
Annibynawl, a. (annibyn) Independent.
Annibyniad, . m.pl. t. au (annibyn) A being not
depending.
', i. w. (annibynawl) Independency.
Annibynrwyz, i. . (annibyn) Independence.
Annicra, a. (diera) Not loathing ; unfatiatcd.
Annicrawy, s.m. (annicra) The being without
loathing.
Annrcll, a. (diell) Without guile* or frratagem.
Annicellgar, a. (anniell) Undeceiiful; fimplc.
Anniyellgarwc, s. m. (annicUgar) Undeccitfulncfs.
Anniclyn, a. (diclyn) Incircumlpccl ; inaccurate.
Annilyndcr, s. . (anniclyn) Incircurafpeion.
Annilyncz, j. . (anniclyn) Inattention; inac
curacy.
^nniclynrwyz, . (annilyn) Inattentivcncfs.
Annidawl, a. (didawl) Indifcrcet; indivi/ible.
.Annidolaeth, s.m.//. t. au (annidawl) Indiftinlnefs.
Annidoledig, a. (annidawl) Unfenarated ; indiftinft.
Annidolez, j. . (annid.iwl) Indivifibilty.
Annidoliad, j. m.j>l. t. au (annidawl) Confufion.
Annidolrwyz, j. . (annidawl) Indiftinftnefs; confufednefs.
Annidro, a. (didro) Without ftraying, or wandering.
Anana, a. (dizan) Comfortlefs ; unhappy.
Annizanadwy, a. (annizan) Inconfolable.
Annizanawl, a, (annizan) Difconfohtc.
Annizanu, u.a. (annizan) Todifcomfort.
Annzanw, . . (annizan) Unhappinefs.
Annizig, a. (dizig) Unappcafed ; peeviih; fretful.
Annzigiaw, v. (annizig) To become peeviih.
Aunizigrwyz, j. . (annizig) Peeviihncfs.
Annizos, 0. (dizos) Not fecured from rain ; unfheltered.
Anntroi
.
Y llaes navyno
wellSo.
Unflxltertd
will
be
the
dwelling of the floth unwilling
to reonn
L. tiefein.
nnizofawg, a. (annizos) Tending to be open, or
kiting in rain.

ANN
Annizofi, v. a (annizos) To render, or become
leaky.
Annizofrwyz, i. . (annizos) Unfoundnefs, or want
of ftieltcr from wet.
Annizym, a. (dizym) Not to be annihilated.
Annizymadwy, a. (annizym) Indcleaublc ; irro
verfiblc j irrevocable.
Annizymawl, a. (annuym) Irrefcifory.
Annizymder, s.m. (annizym) Indefcafibilitv.
Annizymedig, a. (annizym) -Unannihilated.
Annizymedigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (annizymcdg)
Indcfcafibility.
Annizvmedrgawl, a. (annizymedg) Tending to b
indcteafiblc.
Annizymiad, s.m fl. t. au (annizym) Irrcfcion.
Annizymrwyz, s. m. ^annizym) Indcfcaliblcnef-..
Annieithraw, v. (annieithyr) To become known;
to familiarize.
Annicithrawl, a. (annieithyr) Tending to be not
ftrange, or familiar.
Annieithriad, j. .pl. t. (annieithyr) A being
familiarized.
Annieithyr, a. (dicithyr) Not ftrange.
AnnVelwad, s. m,pl. t, au (diclw) A being uncontemned.
Annelwez, s.m. (dielw) Freedom from contempt.
Annielwig, a. (dielw ig) Uncontemned.
Anniell, a. (diell) Not without ugllncfs.
Anncn, a. (dial) Uncertain; doubtful; dubious.
Aefawr annunc oet annTen.
The fhield-bearcrthat doth not Bee, uncertain ii & life->/. .a.
Annicrbyd, a. (dienbyd) Not without danger; infecur.
AnnienbydpA-yz, s.m. (annienbyd) The being not
free from danger; infecurity.
Annieurwyz, f.w, (d'iau) Uncertainty ; fabnlonfids.
Anniva, a. (diva) Not to bedeftroved ; unconfumable.
Annivaawl, a. (anniva) Unconfuming.
Annivaedig, a. (anniva) l'iicnfumed.
Anniv'dez, i. w. (anniva) Undeftruitivcnefs.
Annivai, a. (divai) not blamclef>.
Annivan, a. (divan) That will not difappcar; per
manent.
Annivanadwy, a. (annivan) Immarceflxble.
Annivnawl, a. (annivan) Never-fading; perennial.
Annivancdig, (annivan) Unfaded ; unobliterated.
Annivaniad s. m.pl. r. au (annivin) Perennity.
Annivanrwyz, r. . (annivan) Pcrjxtuty.
Annivant, j. . (divant) Pcrcnnity.
Annivanw, a. (divanw) Unpcrilbable ; unfading.
Anniveicz, s.m. (annivji) A bsing not faultlefs ;
culpability.
Anniveiriawg, a. (diveiriawg) Inactive.
Annivciriawl, a. (divciriawl,) Tending to inaclviry.
Annivenwad, s. m. (nnnivnnw) Undcrrulivenefs.
Anniverawg, a. (diverawg) Not dropping; or diftilling.
Annivcriad, s. m.pL t. au (diveriad) A being
without dropping.
Anniviawg, a. (diviawg) Not fierce, or cruel.
Annivlan, a. (divlan) Not difappearing; unfading.
Annivlanadwy, a. "(annivlan) ImmarccfTible.
Annivlanawl, a- (annivlan) Unextinguifhable; un
fading.
Annivlanedlg, a. (annivlan) Unextinguished.
Annivlaniad, s. .pl. /. au (annivlan) A being
unextinguhcd.
Annivlanrw'yz, i. m, (annivlan) Unfleetingnefs ;
durablcnei
Annivlanu,

A N N
ANN
Annivhnu, v. (annivlan) To become unextinguifh- Annigoniannawl, a. (annigoniant) Unprevailidg.
Annigoniant, i. .pi. annigoniannau (dlgoniant)
abk.
Unprevalency.
Annivlas, a. (divlas) Not infipid ; not taftelcfs.
Ni rylai vod unryw Inwirei naj anfligoniaat, yn J crrtwr!
Annivlafdawd, I. m.pi. annivlafdodau (annivlaa)
l'rdyYtnyf.
A being not infipid.
There- ought to be no kind ofuntruth, nor infufficiency In the
Annivb.fiaJ, j. .pl. t. au (annivlas) A rendering
fancy or invention..
Bardtuninfipid.
j. m. (annigonawl) Unfatiablcneis.
Annivraw, a. (divraw) Not carelefs ; undifcouraged. Annignnoldcb,
Annigonolrwyz, jjtt. (annigonawl) Unfatiety.
Annivrawd, a. (divrawd) Undeftroyed.
Annigrain, a. (digram) Not erratic ; not wandering.
Arinivri, a. (divri) Without difhonour.
Annigrlv, a. (digriv) Not merry unplcalant.
Annivrtaw, v. a. (annivri) To render undebafed.
Annigrlvu, v. a. (aruiigriv) To render penve.
Annivrawl, a. (annivri) undebafed.
Annlgrivawl, a. (annigrlv) Unpleafing.
Ajinivredig, a. (annivri) undepreciated.
Annigrivci, t.m. (annigriv) Unfacetioufncfs.
Annivriv, a. (divriv) Not ferious, or unfedate.
j. m. (innigriv) Unpleafantnefs of
Annivrivaw, 1 a. (annivriv) To become caiclefs. Annigrivw^,
difpofition.
Annivrivawl, a. (annivriv) Unferious.
Annilad, i. m.pl. t. au (dilad) A being uneradiArmivrivoldeb i. m. (annivrivawl) Unferioufhefs.
catrA
Annivrivw, um. (annivriv) Unferioufnefs.
Anniladwy, a. (diladwy) Indelible.
Annivri), a. (divro) Not banifhed.
Annilawl, . (dilawl) Not eradicated.
Annivrad, s. .pl. t. au (annivro) A being un- Anniledig, a. (diledig) Uneradicatcd.
baniflied.
, a. (dilin) Impure ; drotTy, or feculent.
Annivrbadwy, a. (annivro) Unbanifhabre.
a. (dilys^ Uncertain ; not fure.
Annivr'oawl, a. (annivro) Unbanifhed; unexiled. Annib/s,
Annilyftdwy, a. (annilys) Unafcertainable.
Annivrodawl, a. (annivrawd) Undi lapidated.
a. (annilys) Unafcertained.
Annivrodedig, a. (annivrawd) Not hvifhed or wafted. Annyfawl,
Annllyfcdig, a. (annilys) Unaccrtained.
Annivrodi, v. (annivrawd) To become careful.
Annllyfiad, i. .pl. t. au (annilys) A being un
Annivrodiad, s. ntjpl. t. au (annivrawd) A being
afcertained.
unwafteful.
Annilyfiant, j. m. (inilys) Incertitude.
Annivroct, .. (annivro) A being unbanifhed.
Annilyfrwyz, j. m. (annilys) Uncertainty ; am
Annivryd, a. (divryd) Not liftlefs.
biguity.
Anuivrydacth, i. w. (annivryd) UnlUlleffnefs
Annilyfu, v. a. (annilys) To render doubtful ; to>
Annivrydus, a. (annivryd) Unliftlcfj.
rejeci,
or refufe as not authentic.
Annivwyn, a. (divwyn) Not unprofitable.
V
fwynyl
wyftb Jy rwyrryl
raiR ni ryly
ei ennllyfu ; m'r
Annifaith, a. (difaith) Not wild, or defcrt.
* r^i|ni eyly &nnntlyfu
& rotoeiy firr
prw-rerelly.
Annifawz, a. (difawz) Not extinguilhed.
The
pledce
that
it
pledeen
by

wif*
the
hutbaoa
annul, neither oufht the wife 10 annul the piedleoatht
whichnuf'he
Annifer, a. (difcr) Without defence ; unprnteed.
htrrbanrl givea in like manner.
tTtljk latot.
Annifeitbder, i. . (annifaith) Undcfolatenefs.
Annilyfvrc, i.m. (annilys) Uncertainty.
Annifcithiawl, a. (annifaith) Undefolating.
Annill, a. (dill) Without a plait, or fold.
Annifeithicdlg, a. (annifaith) Undefolatcd.
Annilladwy, a. (annill) That cannot be plaited.
Anniferiawg, a. (annifer) Undefenivc.
Annilliad, s. .pl.t. au (annill) A being unplaited.
Anniflais, a. (diflais) Infecure unprotected.
Annifozadwy, a. (annifawz) lncxtmguiihablc; un Annilllaw, v.a. (annill) Tounplalt; to unfold.
Annillni, i.m. (annill) Inelegance.
quenchable.
Annillyn, . (dillyn) Not trim, or pretty.
Annifozawl, . (annifawz) Unextingin'fhing.
Anni'.lynaiz, a. (annillyn) InelegantAnnlfozedig, a. (annifawz) Uisextlngulfhed.
Annifoziad, j. m.pl. t. au (annifawz) A being Annillynder, r. nr. (annillyn) Inclegancy; ncglU
gence in drefs.
unextinguifhed.
Annillynez, j. m. (annillyn) Inelegancy.
Annifrcd, a. (difred) Without defence, or guard.
Annillynlad!
j. m.pl. t. au (annillyn) A rendering
Annifreidiad, t. m.pl.t. au (annifrcd) Undefeninelegant, or ungraceful.
fivenefs.
11 v. a. (annillyn) To render inelegant.
Annifreidiawg, a. (annifrcd) Undefeniive.
Anuiodgar, a. (diodgar) Not giten to tipling.
Annifwys, a. (difwys) Not fteep.
Anniodgarw, s. m. (*tnniudgar) A being not give*
Annlg, a. (dig) Not angry ; appcafed.
to tipling; fobriety.
Annigiaw, V (annig) To do away anger.
Annioval, ,, (diosal) Not carelefs ; uncontented.
Annigiawl, a. (annig) Unoffending.
Annigicdig, a. (annig) Unoffcndcd; unaffronted. An iovalcz, j. m. (anni.>val) UncarclcfTnefs.
Anniovalrwyz, i.m. (annioval) Uncarelcfliicfs.
Annigllawn, a. (annig) Unoffcndcd.
Anniovalw, s. . (annioval) A being unnegligent
Annigllondcr, i. m. (annigllawn) Innffenfivenefs.
Annigllonez, j. m. (anniglJawn) A being not wrathful. Anniovryd, <i. (diovryd) Without a vow.
AnnigUoni , v. a.(annigllawn) To appeafc, or compofc. Annjovrydawg, a. (anniovryd) Not votive.
Annigovajnt, . . (annig) A being without anger. Anniovrydawl, a. (anniovryd) Undevoted.
Anniovrydedig, a. (anniovryd) Undevoted.
Annigon, ,/. (digon) Infufficient.
Annigonawd, i.m.pi annigonodau (annigon) In Anniovrydu, (anniovryd) To refrain from a vow,
Anniogcl, fl. (diogcl) Infecure; unfafc.
efficiency.
Annigonawl, a. (annigon) Infatia'nle ; infirffkient. Anniogelu, v. a. (anniogel) To render infecure.
Anniogelwy, i. m. (anniogel) Infecurity.
Annlgonez, j. m. (annigon) Infufficiency.
Annioni, v. a. (annigon) To render infufficient ; Anniogi, a. (diogi) Without lazlnefs.
Ann'fol, a. (di'ol) Without erafure.
to become infatiable.
a. (ann'fol) Unerafed; unobllterated.
Annigoniad, i. .pl.t. au (anj;oii) A rendering Annolawg,
Ann'iolei, a, (mmol) A being without erafure.
inefficient.
Anniolor,

ANN
Annolor, a. (annol) That doth not exterminate.
'
atynfTeey*
wiuctfi aranneiyv
drMth aonniolor,
dreithitor.
By
the
firft
principle
of
the be1eattriKi9 : battle be foufhtbattle,
on thelawlefi
(trend too
thetitwill
rrdtal.
Lj.4 ZtlUi, l U (iW.tnrX.
Annioiycawl, . (anniohv) Uncelebrated.
Annioly^edig, a. (anniolwc) Rendered unthankful.
Anniolyvgir, . (anniolw) Unthankful; ungrateful.
Anniolyygarwc', i.m. (annioly'gar) Unthankfulnefs.
Anniolyiad, s. m.fl. t. au (anniolwc) A being un
grateful.
Anniofg, a. (diofg) Not difarrayed.
Anniofgcdig, a. (anniofg) Kot difafrayed.
Anniofgiad, s. m.fl. t. au (anniofg) A being not
difarrayed.
Annirdra, a. (dirdra) Without outrage.
Annircidi, a. (direidi) Without mi fchief.
Annirving, . (dirving) Not hard, or obdurate.
Annirgel, a. (dirgel) Not fecret"; unconcealed.
Annirgelaiz, a. (annigcl) Unmyfterious.
Annirgclawg, . (annirgel) Uorayfterious unfecreted.
Anniigcledig, a. (annirgel) Unravelled.
Annirgelcdigaeth, j. m.fl. ! au (annirgeledig) Unmyftcrioufnefs.
Annirgcliad, I. m.fl. t. au (annirgel) A bringing
to light; manifcitation.
Annirgclrwyz, i. m. (annirgel) Publicity.
Annirgclu, v. a. (annirgel) To difclofe; to difcovcr; to decipher.
Annn-gelw, i. m. (annirgel) Theftatt ofbeing un
hidden.
Armiriad, i. m.if1. t. au (diriad) Incompulfion.
Anniriaiz, a. (diriaiz) Unimpulfive.
Anniriawl, a. (diriawl) Unimpulfive ; inernphaticnl.
Anniriedig, a. (d'n'iedig) Unimpclled.
Annirmyg, a. (dirmyg) Without difparagement.
Annirmygawl, a. (annirmyg) Incantemptuous ; indefpicable.
Annirmygedig, a. (annirmyg) Being indefpicablc.
Annirmygiad, i. m.fl. t. au (annirmyg) A being
uncontemned.
Annirmygiis, p. (annirmyg) Inconteuiptuous.
Annirnad, a. (dirnad) Without a hint, or appre
tiertlion.
Annimadadvy, a. (annirnad) Incomprhensible.
Annirnadaeth, s. m.fl. t. au (annirnad) Inapprehenfioo.
Anninudawl, . (annirnad) Inapprchenfive.
Annirnadedig, . (annirnad) Unapprehended.
Annimadiad, i.m.fl. t. au (annirnad) Inapprehenfion.
Annirper, a. (dirper) Not requisite ; unneceflary.
Annirperadwy, a. (annirper) That cannot be re
quinte.
Annlrperawl, a. (annirper) Unrequifite.
Annirpcredig, a. (annirper) Unncceflitated.
Annirperiad, umtfl. t. au (annirper) A rendering
unneceflary.
Annirprwy, a. (dirprwy) Without fupply.
Annirpwyadwy, a. (annirprwy) That cannot fupply.
Annirprwyaeth, i. m.fl, t. au (annirprwy) The
want of a fupply.
Aflnirprvi-yaw, v. a. (annirprwy) To ceafe from
fupplying.
Annirprwyawl, a. (annirprwy) Unfnpplymg.
Annirprwyedig, a. (annirprwy) Unfupplied.
Annirweft, a. (dirweft) Without abftinence.
Annirweftrwyz, i. . (annirweft) Irabfterniouicefs.
Annirwcitwc, i. m. (annirweft) Inabftinency.

ANN
Annirwy, 4h (dinry) Without penalty, or fine.
Annirwyad, j. m.fl. t. au (annirwy) A being UBtincd.
Annirwyaw, v. a. (annirwy) To defift from fining.
Annirwyawl, a. (annirwy) Unfinable.
Annirwyedig, a. (annirwy) Unfined.
Annirym, . (dirym) Not ineffective.
Annirymiad, t.m.fl. t. au (annirym) Indefeetiott.
Annirym'uw, v. a. (annirym) To render effective,
or valid.
Annirymiawl, . (annirym) Indefcctivc.
Anniryw, . (diryw) Undegencratc.
Annirywiad, j. .//. /. au (anniryw) Undegeneratenefs.
Annirywiawl, . (anniryw) Undegencrated.
Annirywicdig, . (anniryw) Undegenerated.
Annifberawd, a. (dilbcrawd) Undifperfed.
Annilborth, . (diiborth) Unconfumptive.
Annilborthiant, t.m. (annilborth) Unconfumptivenefs.
Anniibrovadwy, a. (diibrawv) Irrefutable.
Annilbwyll, a. (diibwyll) Not indifcrcct, or impru
dent.
Anniibwyllaw, v. a. (annilbwyll) To ceafe from
imprudence.
Annifljwyllci, j. m. (annilbwyll) A being void of
indifuction.
Annilbwylliad, j. m.fl. t. au (annilbwyll) A be
ing without indifcretion, or imprudence.
Annifgar, a. (difgar) Not hated; not diiliked.
Annifgarad, a. (apnifgar) Not diiliked.
Annifgyn, a. (difgyn) Without defcenr.
Annifgynadwy, a. (annifgyn) Thatcannot defcend.
Annifgynawl, a. (annifgyn) Undefcending.
Annifgyncdig, a. (annifgyn) Undefcended.
Annifgyniad, j. m.fl. r. au (annifgyn) A being
without defcending.
Annifgvnial, a. (annifgyn) Not apt to defcend.
Anniftryw, a. (dirlryw) Without dcftrucTion.
Anniftrywiawl, a. (anniftryw) Undeftruftive.
Anniftrywiedig, a. (anniftryw) Undeftroyed.
Anniwaith, a. (diwaith) Not without work ; dili
gent.
Anniw:!l, a. (diwall) Infaturable.
Anniwallcdig, a. (anniwall) Infatiated.
Anniwalliad, i. mfl. t. au (anniwall) A being un
fa* iated.
Anniwallrwyz, J. m. (anniwall) InfatiableneCs.
Anniwallus, a. (anniwall) Infatiating.
Anniwarth, a. (diwarth) Not without detraction.
Anniwcz, a. (diwcz) Endtefs; infinite.
Anniweiar, a. (diwezar) Not late.
Anniwe/arwr, j- (anniwezar) A being not late.
Anniwezawl, a. (anniwez) Unaccompliftted.
Anniwezedig, a. (anniwez) Untermlnated.
A t lletied i'r n-ifgir yn anniwezedig edywyoedigrwyf.
And the moon and the Aart will be arrayedBiucidariui
with infinitt
fplenJor.
Anniweziad, . m.$l. t. au (anniwez) Unaccompliihment.
Anniwezus, a. (anniwez) Inconclufive.
Anniwraiz, a. (di'wraiz) Not to be eradicated.
Ann'iwreiziad, j. m.fl. 1. au (anniwraiz) A being
uneradicatcd.
Annwreiziawl, a. (annVwra7) Uneradicated.
Aluiiwyd, a. (diwya) Not faultlcfs ; indiligent.
Khywirvi'e.
lywedyd anTiwyd-air
neu eilwg gilr.
Trom vtteriaf I tulfcbU word, feme
will fee'
had.
A. rril,
tief. orOlmfrown,
Ctiriaw/
Anniwydiavv,

ANN
ANN
Anniwydaw, v. (anniwyd) To become undiligent. Annovi, (annov) To become refractory.
Anniwydiawl, a. (anniwyd) Tending to idlcnefs.
rhygynnullal*
Bai;
annovais.
Anniwydrwyz, i. m. (anniwyd) Iudiligence; in
H h>becawd
dy ergrynais,
'i gymhclri
application; remifthef*.
I haagitated
heapedthee
together
bave become
t-nldt
Anniwyg, s.m.fi. t. ion (diwyg) A bad habit;
I have
greatlyovermuch
by reafonof ofn,hisI conrlicU.
Meiiir.
di fordcr; a. out of order.
Annovawg,
a.
(annov)
Untamed;
tumultuous.
Anniwygiad, j. .pl. t. au (anniwyg) A being
Kl
mor annovawg,
unreformed.
Ouiwnaethpwyd
bal Voren ailneuai
Caradawg.
Anniwygiadwy,rt.(anniwyg)Irrcparable;ncorrgiblc.
hallbeen
wouldlikenotCaradawg.
have been made fo tumuituotti,Aneurin.
if Marien
Anniwygiawl, a. (anniwyg) Unreforming.
hadA not
Anniwygiedig, a, (anniwyg) Uncorrected.
Annovcdig, a. (annov) Untamed; not broken in.
Anniwygus, a. (anniwyg) Of a bad habit, or con Annoviad, s. m.pl. t. au (annov) A being untamed.
stitution.
Annog, s. m. (an-dog) Incitement ; provocation ;
Anniwyll, a. (diwyll) Without cultivation.
cxortation.
Anniwylladwy, tu (anniwyll) That cannot be cul Annog, v. a. (andog) To incite, to provoke; to
tivated.
egg on; to exhort.
Anniwylledig, a. (anniwyll) Uncultivated.
Frl
yrhiwg,
Anniwylliad, s. m.pl. t. au (anniwyll A being
Ac
y gwr
Ynlungaisi ennyg
yn negefwr.
uncultivated.
After
long
aflcing
Anniwylliawg, a. (anniwyll) Uncultivated.
Theanman
exbont
Anniwyllyniawg,rt. (diwyllyn) Uncivilized.
At
attempt
to beonea n
Gr. ab H. ab Tudtr*
Annog dy gi, na % ganzo.
Anniwyn, a. (diwyn) Inviolate; incorrupt.
Set on thy dog, bat go not with him.
Adage.
Anniwynadwy, a. (anniwyn) Inviolable.
Anniwvnaw, a. (anniwyn) Unviolatcd; unpolluted. Annogadwy, a. (annog) Excitable; incentive.
Anniwyncdig, a. (anniwyn) Unviolated.
s. m.pl. t. au (annog) Admonition.
Anniwvniad, s. m.pl. t. au (anniwyn) Inviolation. Annogacth}
Annogawl,
a.
(annog) Impulfive; influential; ex
Annyibar, a. (diyibar) Not difimihr.
hortar}*.
Anniylryr1t.i.(diyftyr) Indefpicablc ; uncontemptibJe.
OY welerl
greulawn.
Anniy.lvriad, j. m.pl.t. au (anniyftyr) A render
dawwledy
I'mdyhr>ruwedi
cl.mor
neud
annogawn,
Fwy
Cadwallawn?
ing indefpicable.
From
feeing
thy
cheek
fo
furious,
it comes to my' Myrwn.
mind, is it
Anniyftyrw, s. . (anniyftyr) Indcfpicablcnefs.
not influential, who will reign after Cadwallon.'
Annod, s. m -pl.t. au (andawd) A delay or flop
ping of payment: annod gyvreithiawlf a lawful Itop. Anhogedig, a. (annog) Incited; abetted; admonimed.
Annod, v. a. (anJawd) To fufpend : annod y gyv- Annogedigaeth s.m.-pl.t. au (annogedig) Impulfion ; perfuafion.
rath, to make void a fuit.
Annogedigawl, a. (annogedig) perfuafive.
M lylyir annod purodrw' t wrth anmharodrwyz.
The party tint it ready ought not to be delayed by the unpre. Annogiad, t. m.pl. t. au (annog) An abetting;
| of the other
Weljb Lnwt.
excitement; exhortation.
Annodadwy, a. (annod) Sufpendablc, rcftrainable. Annogiadawl, a. (annogiad) Incentive.
Annog'iadus, a. (annogiad) Inciting; perfuafive.
Annodawl, a. (annod) Sufpended ; flopping.
Annogncz, j. m. (dogn) Incompetence.
Annodedig, a. (annod) Unfufpcnded, or flopped.
Annogni, v. a. (dogn) To render incompetent.
Annodi, v. a. (annod) To delay, to fufpend.
Annogniad, j. .pl. t. au (annogn) A renderinj
Kid
on
dim
i
annoto
ayi
coll
a
cafael.
namvn
un
petti

fev
TW hwnw, na z4\ cov i'r yognad ei l am dano.
incompetent.
There
is nothing
thatU thii,
can deim
the
finalDotfettlement
ofthe fuit,
Annogrwyz, j. m. (annog) Excitement.
but
one
thine,
which
that
it
doth
recur
to
me
mory of the Judge refpeeting it.
tVtt/b Laws. Annogus, a. (annog) Inciting; helping on.
Annogwr, j. m.pi. annogwyr (annoggwr) A
Annodiad,' s m.pl. t. au (annod) Sufpenfion.
monitor.
Annotawg, a. (annawz) Unprotected; unguarded.
Annolur. a. (dolur) Without pain, or ailing".
Pu
grreai
y'nghywlad
cl
gtod
Oea aonoaawg.
Annoluriad, i. .pl. t. au (annolur) A rendering
When he repaired to hit native country hia fame tmfrovoid of pain.
trfled.
M, <;nt. Annoluriaw,^.
a. (annolur) To render free from pain.
Annozedig, a. (annawz) Unprotected ; unguarded. Annoluriawl, a. (annolur) Unpainful.
Annoxiad j. ..pl.t. ail (annawz) A being un Annolurus, a. (annolur) Unpainful; unailing.
protected.
Annoniad, i. .pl. t. au (annawn) A being un
Annoziant, s. m. (annawz) A defcnfelcfs Mate.
endowed.
Annoeth, a. (doeth) Unwife ; imprudent ; foolfh. Annoniaw, v. a. (annawn) To unendow.
Annocthaiz, a. ( annoeth) Rather foolih.
Annoniawg, a. (annawn) Unendowed.
Annoethair,j. m.(aunoeth-gair)An imprudent word. Annoniawl, a. (annawn) Unendowed; ungifted.
Annoethdcr, s. m. (annocth) Imprudence ; fuolifh- Annos, s.m (aws) A driving, or. chafing.
nefs.
Annos, v. . (aws) To drive; tocbafe; to let on.
Annocthedig, a. (annoeth) Th-at is unwifc.
Annofawg, a. (annos) Driving on ; chafing.
Annoethez, j. m. (annoeth Indifcreetnefi.
Annoibarth, a. (dolbarth) Uncharacteriftic.
Annoethineb, s.m. (annocth) Indifcretion.
Annobarthadwy, a. (annoibarth) Undiftinguiiable.
Annoethtneb
yw i'r
tywyfawg
wncuthur
coxiant afarSedei Annobarthawl, a. (annoibarth) Indifcretivc.
varogion
ev, trwy
y rhai
y cafo yntau
y nizygoliaeth.
Annoibarthedig, a. (annoibarth) Undigested.
It it ind/erttion
or injure hit Annolbaithcdigaeth,
s. m*pl. t. au Undiftinguihknights,
through whomforhetheis toprince
obtaintothedifrrace
victory
tir. ab. Arthur.
ablcncfs.
Anov, a. (dv) Not tame, or not docile refractory. Annolbarthiad, j. m,pL t. au (annoibarth) A being
Annovadwy, a, (annov) Untamable.
undigested.
Aonoibarthiadawl,

A N
Annofbartniadawl, a, (annobarthiad) Uncharafteriftical.
Anooibarthrwyz, s. . (annobarth) Indigcftedncfs.
Annoibaithu-, v. a. (annobarth)To render indiftnt.
Annobarthus, a. (annobarth) Indiftinct ; indifereet.
A'r 'gcritu nuiolbarthu) hynyi ryfroefant y brenn.
And thofe itKondetate words difturbed the V itig
it. Cor. MagMabinogtenAnnolfcenawr, . (dofben) Uncharaclerifticah
Annobencdig, a. (doben) Uncharafte: ifed.
Annoibeniad, s. m.~p. t. au (doben) A being uncharaerifed.
Annuli, a. (dull) Without form, or (hape.
Annulludwy, a. (annull) That cannot be formed.
Annulliad, j. .pl. t. au (annull) A being unformed.
Annulledig, a. (annull) Undiverted, or unformed.
Annurving, a. (durving) Not fulid ; infubiUntial.
Annurvingder, s. m. (annurving) InfoHdity.
Annuw, a. (duw) Atheiftic; faithlefs; ungodly.
Hyn n't rodtoannuw
dedwy*zynionrw,
Y'tighyngnr
Happv Ii toe man who doth not walk ia the council of
godly meat. Cyn.
Annuwiacth, s. m. (annuw) Athejfm, or diibelief.
Anriuwiaethawl, a. (annuwiacth) Atheiitical.
Annuwiaii, a. (annuw) thrift xa!.
Annuwiawl, a. (annuw) Ungodly, or wicked.
Annuwioldeb, s.m, (annuwiawl) Uugodlinef*.
Annwvyn, s. m. (dwvyn) A bottomlefs gulf; an
abyft; the great deep; the ilate, or receptacle of
the dead; hell.
/
Vid eir i annwvyn ond unwsith.
There will be out one journey to kell.
Adage.
govyn
1 on gwr
o vewn,
yna ii dywawd
Collen"
Ydwyv
pwy
*i
govynf"
"
Myvi
;
cenad
wyn
ib
Kuz,
brentn
An :
nwvyn.'*
Andwho
alklnc
ifthere
man; the
within
: whenofCollen
ftld"
im
aflti
it ?"rcgiorti.
"wu
it a me
meflcnger
uwynCollen.
ab Kux,I
king: ofthe
tower
ttUf.
Annwnad, a. (dwnad) Ungrammtical.
Annwyd, s. .ft. au (nwyd) A cold ; a chillneis ; the cold, from a checkt perfpiration ; intemperament. Caclyr annwyd, to catch cold.
Duw ran yrannwyd val y rhan y dlllad. God dlribute, the told as he diftribute the clothe*- Adage.
Annwydaiz, a. (annwyd) Chilly; fomcwhatcold.
Annwydaw, v. (annwyd) To become cold, or chilly.
Annwydawg, a. (annwyd) Chilly; cold; ihivering.
Annwydawg wannau-f i din.
The billy it anxiousfor the fire.
Adage.
Annwydawl, a. (annwyd) Chilling; giving cold.
Annwydez, s. m. (annwyd) ChHlinefs.
Annwyv, a. (nwyv) Without vigour, s. Ennui.
Annwyvawl, a. (dwyvawl) Ungodly.
Annwyvoider, i. m. (annwyvawl) Ungodlinefs.
Annwyn, a. (dwyn) Unkind; morle, or Curly,
Ac
gwae-bryd
Annwyn,
Y fyebrwyc
o'm Hetty,
' llwyn.
And

the
woeful
furly
tyrite
will fly myi.lodgine;
and my
arove.
ab Qwiiym.
Annwynawlt'cf. (annwyn) Unpleafing; unkind.
Annwyndawd, s. m.-pl. annwyndodu (annwyn)
Uninducs.
Annwyr, (dwyr) Not rifen up; not conlpicuoui.
Anrrwyrawg, a. (dwyre) Not furgenti
Annwyreawlj a. (dwyre) Not riling up.
Annwyredig, a. (annwyr) Unexalted ; rtot rifen up.
Ahnwys, a. (dwys) Unprefted; incompact.
Annwyfadwy, <f. (annwys) Incompresible*
Annwyfawi, (artrrwys) Jncoirtpreffive.
Annwyfedig, a. (annwys) Not compreiTcd; light

ANN
Annwj'fiid, J. m*pl. r. au (annwys) Incomprefloa.
Annyali, a. (dyall) Without effeft, or power.
Annyallus, a. (annyali) Inefi'eftive; unfeafible.
Annyar, a. (dyar) Without tumult, or uproar.
Annybarth, a. (dybaith) Wirhout arrangement.
Annybaithawl, a. (annybarth) Unfcparated.
Annybarthiad, s. m.f/. i. an (annybarth) A bsn
unfeparatcd.
Annyben, a. (dyben) Endlefs; inconclufive dila
tory. Mae o'n cerzed yu annyben iawn, he walk
very flowly.
Annybenadwy, a. (annyben) That cannot be con
eluded.
Annybeiuwl, a. (annyben) Inconelufive ; endlefs. 1
Annybendawd, s. m. (annyben) Inconclufivenefs 5
dilatorineis.
Annybenedig, a. (annyben) Unconcludcd.
Annybeniad, >. .-fi. I. au (annyben) tnconclulion.
Annybenolrwyx, i.m. (annybenawl) Inconelufive^
nefs.
Annybenrwyt, s.m. (nnyben) Inconclufivcnefs.
Annybcnu, v. (annyben) To become endlefs i t
render dilatory.
Annybenus, a. (annyben) IncOnclufive'; dilatory.
Annybenufrwyz, . . (annybenus) Inconclufivenef.
Annybleidiad, j. m.f1. 1. au (dybleidiad) A ceafing
from partiality.
Annyblcidiaw, a. (dybleidiaw) To ceafe from par
tiality ; to ceafe Irom faction.
Annybleidiawg, a. (dybleidiawg) Not apt to b*
partial.
Annyblyg, a. (Jyblyg) Unfolded j nut doubled.
Annyblygez, J. (annyblyg) Induplicity; incomplexity.
Annyblygiad, s. m.pl. r. au (annyblyg) A being
unfolded.
Annyblygiawl, a. (annyblyg) Incomplicated.
Annyblygrwyz, i. m. (annyblyg) Incomplicatencfs*
Annyburthawl, a. (dybortliawl) Unfuflaining.
Annyborthiad, s. .-pl. t. au (Jyborthiad) A being
void of fupport.
Annybryd, a. (dybryd) Not difmal, or penfive.
Annybrydcz, '.m. (annybryd) A being void of me
lancholy.
Annybrydiad, ..pl.t. M (annybryd) A ceang
from being dull.
Annybrydw, i.m. (annybryd) Undeformcdnefs.
Annybrynawg, a. (dybryn) Unmcritorious.
Annybyrdawd, J. m. (dybyrdawd) A being void of
melancholy.
Annyryn, a. (dyryn) Without fear; dauntlcfs.
Annyrynadwy^a. (annyiyn) Not to be intimidated.
Annyryrtawl, a. (annyffyn) Unintimiilating.
Annyryndawd, i. m. (annycryn) Intrepidity.
Annyryniad, s. m.//. r. au (annycryn) A being
undaunted.
Annyrynllyd, a. (annyryn) Undaunted.
Annyryfiad, s. ci.pl. t. au (dycryliad) A being
without celerity.
Annycryaw, v. (dyjrySaw) To defift from haften
ing.
Annyryfiawl) a. (dyryfiawl) Unhaftening.
Annycwel, a. (dyewei) Not returning back.
Annywladwy, a. (annycwel) Irreversible,
Annyweledig, a. (annywel) Not returned.
Annyweliad, s. til.pl. t. au (annycwel) A being^
without return.
Annycymyg, a. (dycymyg) Void of imagination.
Annyymygadwy, . (annyymvg) Ur.iiuaginable.
Annyymygaw), a. (aunyjym/g) Unimaginary.
N
Anayjymygedig,
I

ANN
Annyymygedig, a. (annyymyg) Uninvenled.
Annycymygiad, i. m.pl. I. au (annyyinyg) Want
of imagination.
Annyziad, I. m.pl. t. au (dyziad) A being with
out a fettled day ; a being unarbitratcd.
Annyziawl, a. (dyziawl) Unarbitrativc unfettlcd.
Annyziedig, a. (dyziedig) Unai bitrated.
Annyziwr, i. m.fl. annyzwyr (dyziwr) One that
is not a proper arbitrator.
Dymuntw
Garni
i eltigirniff
annyxiwrr
Intntating
on
htm churl, the unaccommodatingone.T*.Pr/i.
To ag totbcjealout
Annyzori, v. (dyzori) To be inanxious, or carelefs.
Annyzoriad, > m.>!. t. au (dyzoriad) Inanxiety.
Annyval, a (dyval) Indiligcnt ; inattentive.
Annyvalez, I. m. (annyval) Indiligencc; inaiduous.
Annyvalrwyz, i. m. (annyval) Indiligcncc.
Annyvalwc, I. m. (annyval) Want of affiduty.
Annyvarn, a. (dyvarn) Without condemnation.
Annyvarnadwy, a. (annyvarn) Uncundemnabie.
Annyvarnawl, a. (annyvarn) Uncondcmnatory.
Annyvarncdig, a. (annyvarn) Uncundcmncd.
Annyvarniad, i. .pl. t. au (annyvarn) A being
uncondemned.
Annyvcl, t. m. (nyvel) Unpleafant; grim; ghaftly.
Annyvnad, j. atpl. I. au (dyvnad) A being un
trained.
Annyvnadwy, a. (dyvnadwy) Unconformable.
.Annyvnawl, a. (dyvnawl) Unaccuftomcd.
Annyvncdig, a. (dyvnedig) Unaccuftomcd.
Annyvniad, I. m.pi. t. (dyvniad) A being unaccuttomed.
Annyvnig, a. (dyvnig) Unufual; uncommon.
Oct colovj-n
rwyn tranc
pob traa
rfytj g,
0
yn ovyn
annyvnig.
There
wai
the
atony
of
death
of
every extremeJ. and
failing. j
there wai a column of terrour.
Hry/utrj
Annyvod, a. (dyvod) Without being come.
Annyvodadwy, . (annyvod) Tnacccfublc.
Annyvodawl, a. (annyvod) Kot coming.
Annyvodedig, a. (annyvod) Not arrived.
Annyvodiad, i. .pl. t. au (annyvod) A being not
come.
Annyvradwy, J. (dwvyr) That cannot be watered.
Annyvra I, a. (dwvyr) Not watery, or humid.
Annyvriad, i. .pl. t. au (dwvyr) A being unwatcred.
Annyvrivawl, a. (dyvrivawl) Not ferious, or fedatc.
Annyvrwys, a. (dwvyr) Not abounding with water.
Annyvryd, a. (dyvryd) Not difmal, or unpleafant.
Annyvrydaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (annyvryd) A being
without melancholy.
Annyvrydawg, a. (annyvryd) Not difmal not un
pleafant.
Annyvrydez, i. m. (annyvryd) A being voic(of me
lancholy.
a\nnyvrydw, j. m. (annyvryd) A being free from
melancholy.
Annyvrys, e. (dyvrys) Without haftcning; flow.
Annyvryfgar, a. (annyvrys) Incxpcditious.
ATinyvryrgarwf, . m. (annyvryfjar) Incxpeditioufnefs.
Annyvryfiad, i.m,pl.t. au (annyvrys) Inexpcdition.
Anoyvyn, a. (dyvyn) Uncited; unfummoned.
mwy tlrolcrar
ftvlh
anvonwrv
I'r vun,wrilhtan.
peno nwyv.
She
will
be
more
thankful
erer
when I i mail
the lair, unim^rttd by pal&on. D.hence,
ai Gwtlym,
'ir:fend
* , to
Annyvynawl, a. (annyvyn) Uncitatory.
yncdig^.^annyvyn)Without being iurumon*i.

ANN
Annyvyniad, i. m.pl.t. au (annyvyn) A being
uncited.
Annyfyg, a. (dyfyg) Without defect, or failing.
Annyfygadwy, a. (annyfyg) Indefectible; indefa
tigable.
,
Annyfygiad, t.m.pl.t. (annyfyg) Indefensibility.
Annyfygiaw, v. (annyfyg) To become unJcfeive.
Annyfygiawl, a. (annyfyg) Undefcftive.
Annyfygiedig, <i. (annyfyg) Not made defective.
Annyfygioldcr, i. m. (annyfygiawl) Indcfcctiblenefs.
Annyfyfg, a. (dyfyfg) Without tumult, or uproar.
Annygas, a. (dygas) Without enmity.
Annygafawg, a. (annygas) Unmalevolent.
Annygafez, . (annygas) A being void of inve
teracy.
Annygafrwyz, i. m. (annygas) Uninveteracy.
Annvgiad, i. .pl. t. au (dygiad) A being uncon
doned.
Annygiadawl, a. (annygiad) Unconduited.
Annygiadus, a. (annygiad) Uncomportable; illconducted; ill-bred.
Annygiadwy, a. (annygiad) Unportable.
Annygicdig, a. (dygiedig) Not carried ; unconducted.
Annygnad, i.m.pl.t. au (annygyn) A being with
out feverity; a being without trouble.
Ferren pen ann.ianad.
PoTefTing the head of trn^uitlity.
Tatiffin.
Annygnawd, j. m. (annygyn) Unirkfomenef*.
F hyvel annyanawd.
Teidur
peryglawi
The war of eaft whaLendangen the linner. Tatiffin.
Annygnawl, . (annygyn) Unroiling.
Annygncz, j. m. (annygyn) A being without toil.
Annygrairta (dygrain) Without crawling, or turn
ing about.
Annygryfiad, t. m.pl. t. au (dygryfiad) A being
without haftcning.
Annygryfiawl, a. (dvgryfiawl) Unaccelerating.
Annygryfiedig, <t. (dygryficdig) Unaccelerated.
Annygwy/., a. (dygwyz) Without chanceAnnygwyzadwy, a. (annygwyz) That cannot hap
pen, or beta].
Annygwyzawl, a. (annygwyz) Not happening.
Annygwyzcdig, a. (annygwyz) Not come to pafs.
Annygwyziad, j. m.pl. t. au (annygwyz) A being
without happening.
Annvgydvod, a. (dygydvod) Without agreement.
Annygyvor, ri. (dygyvor) Without tumult.
Annygylynadwy, a. (dygylyn) Uncircumfcribable.
Annygylynawl, a. (dygylyn) Uncircumfcrbinj.
Annygyljyncdig, a. (dygylvyn) Uncircumfcribcd.
Annygylyniad, t.m.pl. t.m (dygylyn) A being
unfuiTotindcd.
Annygyllaeth, a. (dygyllaeth) Without longing.
Annygj mmod, a. (dygymmod) Without agreement.
Annygymmod, v. . (dygymmod) To difagree.
Annygymmodawl,a. (annygymmod) Unconcilialory.
Annvgymmodt'dig, a. (annygymmod) Unreconciled,
Annygymmodiad, i.m.pl. t. au (annygymmod) A
disagreement.
Annygyn, a. (dygyn) Without pain; without toil.
Annygynnull, o. (dygynnull) Uncongrcgated.
Annygynnulliad, i. .pl. t. au (annygynnull) A
being uncollected.
Annygyr, a. (dygyT) Without approach; with
out afjault.
Armygyryawl, a. (annygyr ) Not approaching; not
a(faulting.
Annygyredig, . (annygyr) Unapproached; tinaffituited.
Annygyri'acJ,

ANN
Annygyriad. . m.pl. t. au (annygyiy) A bting
unapproached, or come upon.
Annyhaez, a. (dyhacz) Unmerited; undeferving.
Annyhaer, a. (dyhaer) Not pofitive.
Annyhcz, a. (dyhez) Without peace; untranquil
Annyheizwc, i. . (annyhaez) A being void of
Annvheurad, j. .pl. t. au (annyhaer) InalTertion.
Annyheurad^vy, a. (annyhcurad) Unjuilifiable.
Annyhcurawl, a. (dyhaer) Unjuftifying.
Annyheuredig, a. (annyhaer) UnajTerted.
Annyheurrwyz, . m. (annyhaer) InalTertion.
Annyhcwyd, . m. (dyhewyd) Indifference.
Annyhcwyd, a. (dyhewyd) Uncarneftly ; unvigilant.
Annyhuz, a. (dyhuz) Not being covered.
Annyhuzadwy, a. (annyhuz) Uruppcafeable ; im
placable; inexorable.
Annyhuzawl, (annyhuz) Incxpiatory.
Annyhuzedig, a. (annyhuz) Unappeafed.
Annyhuzgar, a. (annyhuz) Implacable.
Annyhuzgarwf, . m. (annyhuzgar) Implacable-nefs.
Annyhuz i.id, . m.pl. t. au (annyhuz) Implaca
bility.
Annyhuziant, . m. (annyhuz) Implacability.
Annyhun, a. (dyhun) Not drowfy, or flecpy.
Annyhyibyz, a. (dyhyfbyz) Exhaultlefs.
Annyladwy, a. (dyladwy) Not incumbent on,
Annyled, ./.pl. I. ion (dylcd) That which is not
due ; a pretended debt.
Annyledawg, a. (annyled) Not indebted; not owing.
Annyledgar, a. (annyled) Undutiful ; unbounden.
Annyledgarw, . , (annyledgir) Undutifulncfs.
Annyledus, a. (annyled) Undue; unincumbent.
awiyledui rnicut y Rhuveiniaid yn ercl tryrnrjed o ynyl
do the 11 demand a tribute Lirfromab the
ifle of
Vnyufitj
ttrlbur.
Britain.
Annyliv, a. (dyliy) Without a flux, or ftrcan.
Annylivawl, a. (annyliv) Not flowing.
Annyliviad, . ,-pl. t. au (annyliv) being with
out Howing.
Annyly, a. (dyly) Without claim ; unwilling.
Annylyadwy, a. (annyly) Unclaimable.
Annylyed, s./.pl. t. ion (annyly) The having no
Willi claim, or power.
Annylyedawg, a. (annylycd) Not having a claim,
oi title; not a proprietor.
Pan zifcrno
ar dir.
a dyrod
dyly-y
" atediaannylyedawg
e briodoldcryni brinda
holi hwnw.
ni ellir
fwrthlaz
>'t zvlyed am na r ifozea ci briodnlder . na ayru y liait
im ei zifcyn yn briodzwr: a Hyma yr un Ile y cefir
when
one
ffv,/ hatwhole
n* claim
becomri a iiprnprictne
of land,
anl
(bouldit. atheclaimant
proprirtorfhip
extinct
come
and
demand
proprietor
cannot
be
debarred
of
In.
due.
became
hi,
proprietordiip
u
not
in
reality
eztintruifhed
:
neither
can
the
other be ejected
: andforttiitramjuft
iathc.
one rate where participation
obuioedby
aa action
, . ' l^ttui. il
Annylycdawl, a. (annylycd) Unincumbent; unbehovable.
Annylyedig, a. (annylyed) Unintitled ; not owing.
Annylycdogaeth, . m. (annylyedawg) A being un
intitled; not noble.
Annylyn, a. (dylyn) Inconfeqiient ; not following.
Annylynadwy, a. (annylyn) ot to be followed;
inimitable.
Annylynzwl, a. (annylyn) Inconfcquenr.
Annylynedig, a. (annylyn) Unfollowed.
Annylyniad, i. mpl. t. au (annylyn) A being inconlequent.
Annylliad, j. .pl.t. au (dyllhd) A being unobfcured.
Annylleft, t. (dylleft) Without obfeurity, or gloom.

ANN
Annymwel, a. (dynawel) Not tnrned back.
Annymwehdwy, a. (annymwel) Unrevertibl*
Annymwelawg, a. (annymwel) Unreversing.
Annymyweledig, a. (annymcwel) Unreverted.
Annymzwyn, a. (dymzwyn) Unconccivcd.
Annymnawz, a. (dymnawz) UnprotecTing.
Annymnoziad, s- .pl. t, au (annymnawz) A be
ing unprotected.
Annymorllwyz, a. (dymorllyz) Without excefs of
profperity.
AnnymunawJ, a, (dymunawl) Undefirable.
Annymunedig, a. (dymuncdig) UndeJired.
Annyrouniad s. m,fl. t. au (dymuniad) A being;
without delire.
Annymuniant, i.m. (dymunaat) A ceafing from
defire.
Annyrawared, a. (dymwared) Without deliverance.
Annynawg, a. (dynawg) Unmanly; coward.
CyvirfM ymclodleu H&lUwg a
I will greet the partner of my birth i <*id tfceuragf in Xb
bettle.
Myrnin.
Annynaw!, a. (dynawl) Unmanly; etfeminate.
Annyndawdy s. m. (dyndawd) UnmanUncfs.
Annyndidf s.m. (dyndid) Unmanliocfs.
Annyngar, a. (dyngar) Mifanthropic.
Annyngarw, s. . (annyngar) Mimthropy.
Annyniad, s.m.pL t. au (dyniad) Inhumanity.
Annyniadawl, a. (annyniad) Unmafcul nc.
<\nnyniuiacth} . m.pl. t. au (annynawl) Unmanlinefs; brutality.
Annynocthawl, a. (dynoethawl) Not uncovering,
Annynoethiad, i. .pl.t. au (dynocthiad) A bcin^
not uncovered.
Annynfawz, s. m.fl. annynfltzion (dynfawz) Impcrfonality.
Annynfozawl, a. (annynfawz) Imperfonal; inani
mate.
writhltu rowrthyniv.'clir yr tntth at ryw bethannynfouw!,
mal pri n aynfawa.
Kctwa*amiit' itthen
difcotirie is rectirrect to feme thine
inani
mate,
werethepcrtctoal.
j. e^rri.
Annynfoziad, s. m.pl. t. au (annynfawz) A be
ing unperfonied.
Annynwarcd, a. (dynwared) Without mockery.
Annynwarcdadwy. a. (annyftwared) Not to be fol
lowed, or imitated.
Annynwaredawl, a. (annynwarcd) Unmtativc.
Annynwarediad, s. tn.pl. t. au (annynwared) A be
ing unimitatcd.
Annyozev, a. (dyozev) Without fuffering.
Annyozevadwy. . (annyozev) Iniufferabie.
Annyozevaint, s.m. (annyozev) A being without
futfering.
Annyozevawl, a. (annyozev) Not being fubjccl to
fuffering.
Annyozevedig, e. (annyozev^ Not having fuffcrcJ.
Annyozevez, s.m. (annyozev) Impatience.
Annyozevgar, a. (annyozev) Impatient.
Annyozcvgarwf, j. w. (annyozevgar) Imp iticncr.
Annyozeviad, s. pl-t. au (annyozev) Impaflibility.
Annyozevus, a. (annyozev) Impatient; uncafy.
Annyozeu> a. (dyozeu) Witht4it intention.
Annyoljgar, u. (annyolwj) Unthankfu.
Annyolgarwc. s.m. (annyolg;ir) Unthankfulnef?.
Annyolw, v. (dyolwc) To be ui.thankful.
Rhaid yw i fyned yova Mnl ijolw 11c CK, acionyolwcll
oit cae.
ii neceiTary
tft (to there lhtt
where
heItreceives,
and tothathave
canonf
he unttan^ul
wherecanhe thank
nethinf,.
0(, Ataitb i nun a Gwgan
Annyrav,
N %

ANN
Annyrcav, a. (dyrav) Without uplifting.
Annyravad, a. (dyravad) Without exalting.
Annyravadwy, a. (annyravad) That cannot be
exalted.
Annyravael, a. (dyravae!) Unexalted; not lifted.
Annytavawl, a. (annyrcav) Not exalting.
Annyravedig, a. (annyrcav) Unexalted.
Annyrcaviad, . .pl. t. au (annyrcav) A being
unexalted.
Annyryaviaeth, . m.fl. t. au (annyrcav) A being
unexalted.
Annyrys, a. (dyrys) Unintricatej unintangled. ,
Annyryfgar, a. (annyrys) Unintangling.
Annyryfiad, j. m.pl. t. au (annyrys) A being un
intangled.
Annvryfrwyz, . m. (annyrys) Imperplexity.
Annyryfw, i. . (anriyni) Imperplexity.
Annylbaid, a. (dylbaid) Unintermitted.
Annyfbcidiawl, a. (annyftmid) Unintermitting.
Annybciliad, J. m.pl. t. au (dyfbciliad) A being
unbrandifhed.
Annylbeiliaw,x'. a. (dylbeiliaw) To ceafc from braudifhing.
Annylbleidiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dylblaid) A being
free from party.
Annybenawl, a. (dyibcnawl) Undemonlrrative. .
Annyibenedig, a. (dylbenedig) Undemonftratcd.
Annyfbeniad, . .pl. t. au (dyfbeniad) Inconclufion.
Annylbendawd, s. m.pi. annylbendodau (dyibendiwd) Incondufivencfs.
Annyibcnu, v. (dylbcnu) To render inconclufit'e.
Annyfblcidiawl, a. (dylblaid) Not given to faction.
Annylbwyll, a. (dyibwyll) Without rcafon.
Annyibwylladwy, a. (annylbwyll) Unreaionable.
Annyibwyllaw, v. (annylbwyll) T become un
reasonable.
Annyfbwyllawg, a. (annylbwyll) Not having rcafon.
Annylbwylledig, a. (annylbwyll) Unendowed with
reafon.
Annylbwylliad, . .fit. au (vmwyibwyll) In
discretion ; imprudence.
Annyfbwylliant, . m. (annylbwyll) Irrationality.
Annylbwyllus, a.(dylbwyllus) Irrational; imprudent.
Annyfg, i.m. (dyfg) Lack of knowledge; ignorance.
oel im' iu'i |*rwn.
It wn ignorance in roc not to have known it. T. Prfl.
Annyfgadwy, a. (annyfg) Not to be learnt.
nnyfgawr, s. .pi. annyfgorion (annyfg) An
illiterate pcrfon.
Annyfgedig, a (annyfg) Unlearned; illiterate.
Annyfgcidiacth, j- m. (annyfg) A being illiterate.
Annyfglaer, a. (dyfgljcr) Unfplendid.
Annyfgleirdcb, . m. (annyfgbcr) Want of fplendor.
Annyfgoriad, s.m.pl. t. au (dyfgoriad) A cealing
from QVuting.
Annyfgrain, a. (dyfgrain) Not tumbling, or turning
about.
Annyfgreiniad, j. m.pl. t. au (annyfgrain) A be
ing without toiling about.
Annyfgreth, a. (dyfgreth) Not tremulous.
Annyfgwrthcb, a.(dyfgvvrrheb) Without replication.
Annyfgwyl,' a. (dyfgwyl) Without expecting, or
looking for.
Annyfgwyledig, a. (annyfgwyl) Unexpected.
Annyfgwyigar, a. (annyfgwyl) Not expecting.
Annyfgwyliad, j. .pl. t. au (annyfgwyl) Inexptation.
An lyfgyvrith, a. (dyfgyvrith) Void of natural forpi.

ANN
Annyfgymmod, . .pl.i.ui (Jyf^ymmod) DiiV
agreement; difcordancc.
Llyw glyw gla.v annyfgymmod.
A chirrcad leader with the fword of di/cordance.
Blczjn .
Annyfgymmodadwy, j. (anuyfgymmod) That can.
not agree.
Annyfgymroodawl, a. (annyfgymmod) Tending to
diiagree.
Annyfgymmodcdig,a.(annyfgymmod)Unreconciled.
Annyfgymmodiad, . m.pl. t. au (annyfgymmod)
Difagreement; variance.
Annyfgyriad, j. m.ft. t. au (dyfgyriad) A being
without fcreaming.
Annyfgywcn, . (dyfgywen) Not glittering.
Annyfmalwc, J. m. (dyfmal) A being not indif
ferent.
Annyfmalrwyx, . . (dyfmal) A being void of in
difference.
Annyfmwtli, a. (dyfmwth) Not inftantaneous.
Annyfmythiad, . .pl. t. au (annyfmwth) A be.
ing not inllantaneous.
Annyftaw, a. (dyftaw) Not filent ; tumultuous.
Annyftawaii, a. (annyftaw) Unfilent; boiftcrous.
Annyftawedig, a. (annyftaw) Unfilenced.
Annyftawiad, . m.pl. t. au (annyftaw) A render.
ing unfilent.
Annyftawrwyi, . , (annyftaw) A being not filent.
Annyftylladwy, a. (dyftyll) Uidiflillablc.
Annyftyllcdig, a. (dyltyll) UndiftUlcd.
Annyftylliad, . m.pl. r. au (dyftyll) A being un.
diftillcd.
Annyfwyl, a. (dyfwyl) Unexecuted; unperformed,
Annyfwyliad, . .pl. t. au (annyfwyl) A being
unexecuted.
Annyunaw, v. a. (dyun) To difagree, differ, or fall
at variance.
Vid amiyunt y ll;*yr htm yn aim a'r hancfii .
Thi book doth 6/ diger in any thing with the chronicle
H. Car. Mag.Mabin^gien.
Annyunawl, a. (dyun) Difagrceing; without con
currence.
Annyundeb, . m. (dyun) Difunion; difagreement.
Annyuniad, . m fl. ! au (dyun) A being difunitxd,
Annywair, a. (dywair) Unchafte; treacherous.
Ki lwya hil corf annywair.
The ofTiprng o the unckafte will not profper. Adage.
Annywal, a. (dywal) Not fierce, ur ferocious.
Annywalder, s. m- (annywal) Unfcrocity.
Annywedadwy, a. (dywcdadwy) Unfpeakaiile.
Annywcdcdig, a. (dywededig) Unfpoken.
Annywcdgar, a. (dywedgar) Uni quatious.
Annywedgarwj, . m. (annywedgar) Unloquacioufnefs.
Annywediad, . .pl. t. au (dywediad) A ceafing
from fpeaking.
Annywedwydawl, a. (dywedwyd) Unloquatious.
Annywexawg, a. (dywezawg) Unconjugal; celibate.
Annyweziad, ... m.fl. t. au (dyvuiad) A being
unwcddcd.
Annywex, a. (dywcxj) Without a yoke-fellow.
Annywexiacth, . m. /. au (annyweit) Celibacyj
batthelorthip.
Annyweirdawd, . . (annywair) Incontinency.
Annyweirdcb, . . (annywair) Incontinence.
Ni luz annyweirdeb fawd.
incontinence wilt oot obftracl rroTperity,
Adagt.
Annywellig, a. (dywellig) Infatiate.
Annywcirdrevyn, a. (annywairtrevyn) Ofadiforderly condition.
Annywcirvots,

ANO
Aiinyweirvocs, a. (annywairmoes) Incontinent
in morals.
Annyweiriaiz, a. (annywiir) Apt to be incontinent.
Annyweiriawl, a. (annywair) Tending to incon
tinence.
Annywyllyniawg, a. (dywyllyn) Uncultivated.
Annywynig, a. (dywynig) Unrcfplendcnt.
Annywynigrwyz, m. (annywynig) Unconfpicuoufnefs.
Anobaith, m. (gobaith) Hopeleflhefs ; defpair.
Anobcithgar, a. ^nobaith) Defpairirrg.
Anobeithgarw, J. m. (anobeithgar) Defpairingncfs.
Anobeithiad, i. m pl. f. au (anobaith) Defperation.
Anobeithiaw, v. (anobaith) To defpair.
Anobeithiawg, a. (anobaith) Defpairing.
Anobeithiawl, a. (anobaith) Dcfperatc; hopclcfs.
Anobeithiedig, a. (anobaith) Defpaired.
Anobeithioldeb, m. (anobcithlawn) Dcfperatcnefs.
Anobeithlawn, a. (anobaith) Unhopeful.
Anobeithlondeb, um. (anobcithlawn) Uuhipefulnefs.
Anober, .pl. r. ion (ober) A thing of no va
lue; a trifle.
O'i
anober ni'm daeth
Cancn-llavr
doeth y manaw
navrer.
From h fair hand for ray raufe I never received a trifle, for
be brought me much.
1>.
Anoberi, i. m. (anober) A very trifling thing; what
is of no account.
Anoberi
barwn,yr henyw hwe .
Eithyr ounr rhyw
A mere nothing is every baron, but of the flock whence he
proceeda.
loto Oof.
Anobrwy, a. (gobrwy) Without reward ; giftlefs.
Anobrwyad, m.pl. t. au (anobrwy) A being un
rewarded.
Anobnryaeth, t. m.pl. t. au (anobrwy) Want of
rewarding.
Anobrwyawl, a. (anobrwy) Unrewarded.
Anobrwyedig, a. (anobrwy) Unrecompenfed.
Anobrwyedigath, s. m.pl. t. au (anobrwyedig)
Unrecnmpenfe.
Anobrwyedigawl, a. (anobrwyedig) Uncompenfative.
Anobryn, a. (gobryn) Without defert, or reward.
Anobrynawgi a. (anobryn) Undcfcrving.
Anobwyll, a. (gobwyll) Improvident; heedlefs.
Anobwyllawg,. (anobwyll) Irrational ; improvident.
Anobwylliad, um.fl. f.au (anobwyll) Irrationality.
Anocl, a. (gocel) Without avoiding.
Anoeladwy, a. (anocel) Unavoidable; inevitable.
Anocelawg, a. (anocl) Uncircumfpcfl; heedlefs.
Anoceledig, a. (anocel) Unavoided.
Anocelgar, a (anocel) Improvident; heedlefs.
Anocclgarw, m. (anocelgar) Heedleflncfs.
Anorcliad, 1 w.pl. t. au (anocel) A being impro
vident
Anodeb, a. (godeb) Without adultery ; continent.
Anodabawg, a. (anodeb) Unadulterous.
Anodec, a. (gode) Not lurking, or fkulking.
Anodeciad, m.^t. t. au (anodec) A being with
out lurking.
Anodidawg, a. (godidawg) Not excellent; inela
borate.
Cynghanea croea enodkiawf.
Ab Inelaborate alliterative confonancy. Cr. Robert.
Anodidawgrwyz, i. m. (anodidawg) IneUboratenefs.
Anodineb, a. (godineb) Without adultery.
Anodinebus, a. (anodineb) Unadulterous.
Anodor, a. (godor) Without interruption, or hin
drance.

ANO
Anodoriad, .m.pl. t. au (anodor) A being unin
terrupted.
Anodoriant, s. m. (anodor) Uninterruption.
Anodrig, a. (godrig) Undilatory, or not tarrying.
Anodrigiad, i. .pl. t. au (anodrig) A being with
out tarrying.
Anodrigiawl, a. (anodrig) Not tending -to delay.
Anodruz,. (godruz) UnafHiting,or not .j; toil.
Anodwrz, a. (godwz) Unxumultuous.
Anozaith, a. (gozaith) Without being burnt,
finged.
Anozev, a. (gozev) Without enduring, or fuftering.
Anozevadwy, a. (anozev) Infupportablc; diiidlowable.
Anozevaint, f. nu (anozev) A being without fuffcring ; infufferance.
Anozevawl, a. (anozev) Unendured; uninditlgent
Anozevcdig, a. (anozev) Uncndured.
Anozevez, s. m. (anozev) Unfiirferance.
Anozevgar, a. (anozev) Impatient; unenduring.
Anoze\ garwc, um. (anozevgar) Impatience, or a
being unable to endure.
Anozeviad, i. .pl. t. au (anozev) Infufferance.
Anozeviant, . . (anozev) Impatience.
Anozevus, a. (anozev) Impatient,
Anozeithiad, i. m.pl. t. au (anozaith) A being na.
ignitated.
Anozeithiawg, a. (anozaith) Unignitated.
, t. .pl. anozeuon (gozeu) The ait of
taking another's property by miftake for one's
own ; an unintentional theft ; any act of bad ap
pearance unknowingly committed.
Anozvawg, a. (ozyv) Unprutubcrant; without
knobs, wheals, or pimples.
Anoziwes, a. (goziwes) Not overtaken.
Anoziwcfedig, a. (anoziwes) Not overtaken.
Anozyvyo, um.pI. anozyvnau(gozyvyn) Anab\f>;
the deep. Dwvyr anozyvyn, very deep water.
Anoed, a. (oed) Without appointment,
Anoedi, v. a. (anoed) To defer a meeting, or lazing
of time.
Anocdiad, J. m.pl. t. au (anoed) A deferring, or
doing away an appointment.
Anocdiawg, a. (anoed) Not ftrickcn in years.
Anocfawg, a. (oefawg) Not aged, or ftricken in years.
Anoeth, J. m.pl. t. au (octh) A difficult aftion, or
adventure; an incomprehenfihle thing.
Pan eefy hrny oil o'r anocthau vy mere inoau i eefi.
thoualfo
haftthou
obtained
all of thoft
incvmprebcn/ibltltieu
raywhen
daughter
(halt tuve.
: Cblbwc-~AlaoitKion.
Bea
y
mar.
bel
y
gwythwr,
i (tw|.wn t..:.--.. :.
Aooeth byd bet i Arthur
The
crave
of thev. ithneed,
of the
of eeeflieV
rte
rave of Ga eon
the the
ruddycrave
fv-'ord,
and nun
the crave
ofArthur.
I a myery of the world.
Tatiejtn.
Anoval, a. (goval) Carelefs ; imprudent,
Anovalez, urn. (anoval) Carelcflnefs ; imprudence.
Anovalus, . (anoval) Uncareful; negligent.
Anoveg, a. (goveg) Without affecYion.
Anovcr, a. (over) Not ufelefs, or frivolous.
Anoverez, . (anovcr) A being not frivolous.
Anovid, a. (govid) Without trouble, or grief.
Anovidiawl, a. (anovid) Untroubled ; not grieved.
Anovidus, a. (anovid) Not wretched, or vexatious.
Anovnawg, a. (anovyn) Unfearful; untimed.
An .vnus, a. (anovyn) Unfearful, or untimld.
Anovrcgez, j. m. (ovrcgcz) Unfrivoloulnefi.
Anovrwy, . (govrwy) Unbenencial.
Anovwy, a. (govwy) Without vifiting.
Anovwyawl, a. (anovwv) I.Tnvifiting.
Anovwyedig, . (ano\ wy.) Unvifited ; unattended.
Anovyz,

ANO
Anovy, a. (ovyz) Not a diftiplc, er fcholar.
Anovyzawl, a. (anovyz) Undifciplinary.
Anovyzcb, t.f. (govyzeb) Uncorrefpondcnr,
Anovyziaeth, . .pl. t. au (anovyz) Want of
discipline.
Anovyzus, a. (anovyz) Unfcholaftic.
Anoryn, a. (ovyn) Fearlefs; undaunted.
Anovyn, a. (govyn) Unafltcd; undemanded.
Anovynag, at. a. (govynag) Inconfident.
Anovynawl, a. (anovyn) Uninquilitivc.
Anovyniad, s.m.fl. t. au (anovyn) Uninquifitive
neb.
Anogan, a. (gogan) Without fatire, or lampoon.
Anoganawl, a. (anogan) Unfatirical.
Anoganu, v. a. (anogan) To dciilt from equivocation ;
to ccale from difprailing.
Anogzwn, a. (gogawn) Infatiare; vehement.
Cadwchyn granwyn graid anogawn.
The fcattcrcr of toe battle, fei of contenance . of vtbrmtnl
famon
Cyitaxlw.
Anogelawg, a. (gogelawg) Not fliy, or (hunning.
Anognaw, a. (gognaw) Inefficient, or meffeczual.
Anogonawl, a. (gogonawl) Inglorious.
Anogoned, a. (gogoned) Inglorious void of glory.
Anogonez, . m. (gogonez) InglorioufDefs.
Anogonezus, a. (anogonez) Not glorious.
Anogoniannu, v. a, (anogoniant) To render inglo
rious.
Anogoniannuj, a. (anogoniant) Tending to be
glorious.
Anogoniant, j. m. (gogoniant) Want of glorv.
Anogwyz, a. (gogwyz) Without inclination.
Anogwyzadwy, a. (anogwyz) Uninclinable.
Anogwyzaw), a. (anogwyz) Uninclined; unbiaflTed.
Anogwyzedig, a. (anogwyz) Uninclined.
Anogwyziad, . m.fl. . au (anogwyz) Dilincli
nation.
Anogyvar, a. (gogyvar) Unconfpicuous.
Anogyviad, j. m.fl. t. au (gog) viad) A being unetjuated.
Anugyviaw, v. a. (gogyviaw) To render unequable.
Anogyviaw), a. (gogyviawl) Unequated.
Anogyvled, a. (gogy vied) Of unequal breadth.
Anogyvliw, a. (gogyvliw) Not of the fame colour.
Anogyvlun, a. (gogyvrun) Not equiform.
Anogyvluncz, . . (anogyvlun) Incquiformity.
Anogyvoed, . (gogyvoed) Not coerancous, or coeval.
Anogyvred, a. '(gogjrvred) Not of equal pace.
Anogyvrcs, a. (gogyvres) Unconfcderated.
Anogyvurz, a. (gogyvurz) Not of nial rank ; not
a compeer.
Anogyvuwj, a. (gogyvuwy) Not of equal he'ght.
Anogyfrawd, a. (gogyfrawd) Uncomprehendcd.
Anogyfrcd, a. (gogyfrcd) Not comprifed, or in
cluded.
Anogyhyd, a. (gogyhyd) Not of equal length.
Anngyhydez, i. m. (gogyhydcz) Inequality oflength.
Anogyldadliad, . m.fl. t. au (anogyfdadyl) A be
ing without comparifon.
Anogyfdadyl, a. (gogyfdadyl) Incomparative.
Anogyftal, a. (gogyftal) Not equal; inferior.
Anohanred, a. (gohanred) Without diftinciion.
Anohanrhedawl, a. (anohanrce!) llndiftinguifhing.
Anohanrhediad, . a.fl. t. au (anohanred) Indifttftion.
Anoheb, a. (goheb) Without correspondence.
Anohcbawl, a. (anoheb) Uncorrclponding.
Anohebiad, . m.fl. t. au (anoheb) Want of correfp- ndener.
Artcr.-n, a. (gohen) \\ ithout inSuenee; unbiaffed.

ANO
Anolaith, a. (golaith) Killing without meafur*,'
Llyryed
tremyneu1
mor Dan.
dylan,
Kh'.g llaith
anolaithtraanolo
lying
prone
with
their
fccatnwarda
the flowingfee,
from the
terribljr-d'flrufive death, without I church
yard interment.
U. f. Mce.
Anolju, a. (golau) In Jiftin ; gloomy ; dark.
fjuiadaiz
Y ni 1 vytty gwnaeth
anolaa vu nghaethu,
Itwat
unmannerly
that
it mould confine me.D.theabreift
haa beca
alwayag/oom?.
uwihin.
Anolczyv, a. (golezyv) Notalkcw; undiltorted.
Anoleuhiawg, a. (anolaith) Not a little delliuctivc ; terribly flaughtering.
Dau rilen arer/gwiyw oncJcithntwg.
Two pointa eat their fpeari itrriblyJlavgbrrring. Mjr&n.
Anoleithiawl, ar. (anolaith) Exterminating.
Anoleithiawr, a. (anolaith) Exterminating j confuming.
Cywedyl
a m dozyw
wynea elawf,
Lu ci wyryo
acr anoleithiawr.

rumour
hath
reached
me
from
the region of Cwyaex, chaw
ta men were killed in drruftivt Daughter.
Miigunt, t Gadwcllavrn.
Anoleithig, . (anolaith) Deftruive ; flaughtering.
Anolefg, a. (golefg) Not infirm ; unenfcebled.
Anoleu, a. (golcu) Without light dark ; gloomy.
Anoleiud, . m.fl. t. au (anoleu) A being uniQumined.
Anoleiuw, v. a. (anoleu) To ceafe from being il
lumined.
AnnlcuJcr, . m. (anoleu) Want oflight; gloomineis.
Anolcuedig, a. (anoleu) Unilluminated.
Anoleuadawl, a. (anolcuad) Unilluminative.
Anolcnadwy, a. (anolcuad) Not to be lighted.
Anulo, a. (golo) Ineffectual; ufelefs; void; back*
ward, or behind hand.
Anolo yw
yw pob
tyfiiolaclh
ynad
Anulo
peth ni nibolywo'r
cyvrcithiaw).
Inadequate
il
the
evidence
not
heard
judge Law.
iIme/fettive I every thing that ia not lawful . by the Il'tijb
Poed
anolo
vo
ei
rio.
,
A'i gowyx, ai leg ten.
Hay hialipa be uftlefl,
Al well aa hia poetry, and hia fmeere. D nb Gwiljrm.
Anr'lrain, a. (olrain) Trac kiefs; without a trace.
Anolrheinadwy, a. (anolrain) Not to be traced ;
unfejrchable.
Anolrheiniad, . m.fl. t. au (anolrain) A being
untraced.
Anolrhciniawl, a. (anolrain) Untraced ; not tracing.
Anolrhlcniedig, a. (anolrain) Unexplored.
Anolud, a. (golud) Void of wealth.
Anoludawg, a. (anolud) Unwealthy; unaffluent.
Anoluz, a. (goluz) Without obftruflion.
Anoluziad, . m.fl. t. au (anoluz) A being unobItrucbL
Anoluziaw, v. (anoluz) To unobflruct ; to clear.
Anoluziawl, a. (anoluz) Unoblb'ued.
Anolwg, a. (golw g) Sightlcfs; without fight.
Anolygawl, a. (anolwg) Not ocular.
Anolygcdig, at, (anolwg) Not endowed with fight.
Anolygiad, . m.fl.t.m (anolwg) Want of fpeculation.
Anolygiadawl, a. (anolygiad) Unfpeculative.
Anolygus, a. (anolwg) Unftghtly; deformed.
Anoliwng, at. (gollwng) Without loofening, or fetting at large.
Anollyngadwy, a. (anoliwng) Not to be liberated.
Anollyngawl, a. (anoliwng) Unlilieratcd.
Annllyngdawd, s.m. (anoliwng) Want ofliberty.
Anollyngiad, . m.fl. t. au (anoliwng) A being
unlibcrated.
Aoomez,

ANO
, a. (gome) Without rcfufal, or denial.
Dod 1m*
isr-ryt uves dwymyo,
Duw
i mifytanumer..
Give
me
faith,
excellently
be to me niltmu: rcfujat. free, meek and it.arent,
>- oothou
/run.God
Anomczawl, a. (anomez) Unrefufirg; undenying.
Anomeziad, i.m.~fl,t. au (anomez) A being unrcfufed.
Anoraith, i. ra.pi. anorcithiau (goraith) A being
not eafily fubjeited Co rule.
fjraiff
anoraith,
Blair., aabrwyfg,
blvrng, aanmyfgyl
blaenaar gyn-aith.
The
great,
heavy,
and
unwieldy
one
the law,
lowring as a wolf, foremoft in giving aid,unrfflrtfiby
CfitKtixu.
Anorbaid, a. (gorbaid) Impatient; not defiftiug.
Anorbeidrwyzi t.m. (anorbaid) Impatience.
Anorbwyll, a. (gorbwyll) Without diftration.
Anorbwyllawg, a. (anorbwyll) Undiitractcd.
Anorbwyllig, a. (anorbwyll) Not frantic It.
Anorcaviad, t. m.pi. t. au (gorcaviad) A being
unexaltcd.
Anorcaviaeth, . m. t. au (goraviaeth) Want of
exaltation.
Anorcavus, a. (goravus) TJnexalted not uplifted.
Anorcft, s.f.pl. t. ion (goreft) What is nu ex
traordinary feat.
Anoreftawr, a. (anorceft) Unexcelling.
Anorvygadwyi *?. (gorvygadwy) Invincible.
Anorvygawl, a. (gorvygawl) Not overcome.
Anorvygedig, a. (gorvygedig) Unvanquifhed.
Anorvygiad, s. m.fi. t. au (gorvygiad) A being
unconquered.
Anoruz, a. (goruz) Without a covering.
Anoruziad, j. m.-pl. t. au (anoruz) A being un
covered.
Anoruziaw. f- a. (goruziaw) To uncover.
Anoruziaw], a. (anoruz) Tending to uncover.
Anoruziedig, a. (anoruz) Uncovered.
Anorcwyl, a. (gorwyl) Without employ.
Anorwyl, a. (gorwyl) Unbafhful; unabafhed.
Anorwylawg, a. (anorwyl) Unemployed.
Auorvt-ytez, i. m. (anorwyl) Immodefty.
Anorwylgar, a. (anorwyl) Uninduftrious.
Anorwyliad, j. m. t. au (anorwyl) A being
unemployed.
Anorwyliaeth, t. m.pl. t. au (anorcwyl) Want
of employ.
Anorwylus, a. (anorwyl) Uninduftrious.
Anorylus, . (anorwyl) Unbafhtul ; unabafhed.
Anorzig. a. (gorzig) Not morle, clement.
Anorziwes, a. (gorziwe^) Not overtaken.
Anorzwy, a. (gorzwy) Without oppreffion.
Anorzwyad, j. m./. t. au (anorzwy) A being unoppreflcd.
Anorzwyawl, a. (anorzwy) Unopprcifive.
Anorzwyedig, a. (anorzwy) Unopprefled.
Anorzyar, a (gorzyar) Untumultuous.
Anorcfgyn, a. (gorefgyn) Without overcoming.
Anorefgynadwy, a. (anorcfgyn) Invincible ; un
conquerable.'
Anorelgynawl, a. (anorefgyn) Ur.conqucrc.l.
Aiwrefgynedig, a. (anorefgyn) Unconquered.
Anorefgyniad, s.m.pl.e. au (anorefgyn) A being
unvanquifhed.
Anorvod, a. (gorvod) Without poffeifing, or over
coming.
Anorvodadwy, a. (anorvod) Unfurmountable; in
vincible.
Anorvodawg, a. (anorvod) That is unvanquifhed.
Anorvodawl, a. (anorvod) Unvanquifhed.
AnorvoJedig, a. (anorvod) Unvanquifhed.

ANO
Anorvodiad, i. m.pl. t. au (anorvod)Inruperablenefs.
Anorvygawl, a. (gorvygawl) Unvanquifhed.
Anorvygiad, s. ra.pl. t. au (gorvygiad) A being un
vanquifhed.
Anoriawg, a. (gorfawg) Unextatic ; without blifs.
Anorteigiawl, a, (gorfaig) Unembarraffing.
Anorten, a. (gorfen) Endlefs ; infinitive.
Erfrynav cylleftrig caen,
oan wledtggwtad anorten.
I tremble at the fumy covering of the fovereiga ofaTaliffin.
btundtejt
region.
Anorfenadwy, a. (anorfen) That cannot be ended.
Anorfcnawl, v. (anorfen) Inconclufive.
Anorfcncdig, a. (anorfen) Unconcluded.
Anorfcniad s. m.pl. t. au (anorfen) Incondufion.
An irfwyll, a. (g rfvvyll) Without diftraion.
Anorfwyllawg, a. (jnorfwyll) Undifiradtcd.
Anorfwylliad, i. K.pt. t. au (anorfwyll) A being
undiirracd.
Anc rfowys, a. (gorfowys) Without reft; unquiet.
Anorfowylawl, a. (anorfowys) Not rcfting.
Anorfowyfcdig, a. (anorfowys) Deprived of reft.
Anorfowyfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anorfowys) A being
deprived <f reit; inquietude.
Anorfwys, a. (goi fwys) Without reft; unquiet.
Arturt'wyfawl, a. (anorfwys) Not refting.
An^rfwyfcdig, a. (anorfwys) Deprived of reft.
Anorfwyfiad, j.ir pl. t. au (anorfwys) Inquietude.
Artorhoen, a. (gorho&n) Without exultation.
Antrihoenus, */. (anorhoen) Unexulting.
Anoriawg, a. (oriawg) Unfickle ; not volatile.
Anorllu/, a. (gorlluz) Not over-toiled.
Anorllwyz, a. (gnrllwyz) Not over profperous.
Anorll7n, a. (gurllwyn) Unpurfued.
Anormail, a. (gormail) Without oppreffion.
Anormeiliad, i. aa.pl. t. au (anormail) Inoppreflion.
Anormeiliaw, v. a. (anormail) To defift from op'preffion.
Anormeiliawg, a. (anormail) Unopprefiive.
AxvorixteiluSj a- (anurma^l) Unopprefiive.
Anorn.cs, a. (gormes) Without affliction ; at eafei
Anormcfawlf a. (anormes) Unafflifting; not tiring.
Anormefedig, a. (anormes) Unmolefted; untroubled.
Anormeliad, j. m.pl. t. au (anormes) A cealing
from troubling.
Anormod, a. (^ormod) Not over much.
Anormodawl, a. (anormod) Not fuperabundant.
Anormodez, t. m. (anormod) A being not fupera
bundant
Anorfav, a. (gnrf.iv) Without a ftation, or ftand.
Anorfavawl, a. (anorfav) Unftationary.
Anorfaviad, I. jr..pl. t. au (anorfav) A being unftationed.
Anurfciziawg, (gorfeiziawg) Unfedentary.
Anorttuw, a. (gorthaw) Without filence.
Anorthav\ iad, i. ra.pl. f. au (anorthaw) A break
ing of filence.
Anortho, a. (gortho) Without (heiter, or covering.
ryn i*c wyv,
AGov.'O
eeiliawpobynrhyw
arofawl
Kerlh beirx rhag anortho hawl.
IAnd
amrndravoiiriny
alainf every man.
to getanonwtfrbtidtd
the occafionclaim.
The
aid or" barda againft
Ituan M8n Htn.
Anorthad, t. .pl. t. au (anortho) A being unfheltered.
Anorth'awl, a. (anortho) Unfheltcred; uncovered.
Anorthcdig, a. (anortho) Unfl.cltered.
Anorthi^ns, a. (anortho) Unfheltcring.
Anorthre, a. (gorthrey) Without conqueft.
Anoithrcadwy, (anorthre) Unconquerable.
Anortbrec3wl,

ANO
Anorthreawl, a. (anorthrec) Unfubjefled.
Anorthreyiad, s. .pl. t. au (anorrire) A being
unfubjeciedAnorthrwm, a. (gorthrwm) Without oppreffion.
Anorthrymawk i. . (anorthrwm) Inoppreflive.
Anorthrymedig, a. (anorthrwm) Unopprefled.
Anorthrymez, s. m. (anorthrwm) Inoppreffion.
Anorthrymiad, um.pl.t. au (anorthrwm) Inop
preffion.
.
Anorthur, a. (gorthur) Not to be repulfe45
Clodrra
cyl'tut
Hnth-weceicdyz
arwe arwryfl,
Khuthyr
anorthur
a wifid,
Adwy 1 aoderi, aid hcbid.
The
famed
adventurer,
the
variegated
woof ofthatheroifm
wa woven for unoopoCiMe afleult
> the breech
mightthat
be
made would not be qucftioncd.
Teilen.
Anorwez, a. (gorwcz) Without lying down.
Anorwezawl, a. (anorvrez) Unreclined; unrccumbcnt.
Anorwezedig, a. (anorwez) Kot reclined.
Anorweziad, i.mspl. t. au (anorwez) A being un
reclined.
Anorweiziawg, a. (gorweiziawg) Not clinical.
Anorwyllt, a. (gorwyllt) Not furious, or enraged.
Anorwylltez, r. m. (anorwyllt) Unferocity.
Anofawd, a. (gofawd) Unplaced; Without pofition.
Anoibaith, a. (golbaith) Not clear, or manifeft to
the view; without poliih.
Anolbarth, a. (goibarth) Not fet apart, or charaerifed,
Anoftarthawl, a. (anolbarth) Uncharafteriftical.
Anolbarthedig, a. (anolbarth) Undiftinguifhed.
Anofbarthiad, i. .pl. t. au (anolbarth) Infcparability.
Anolbeithiawg, a. (anolbaith) Unmanifefted.
Anolbcithig, a. (anolbaith) Indiftinft ; not refulgent
Anofgez, j. ra. (gofgez) Deformity ; unfcemlinefs.
Anofgezawl, a. (anofgez) Uncomely; inelegant.
Anofgczedig, a. (anofgez) Not made comely.
Anofgezig, a. (anofgez) Unadorned; unfafhionable
Anofgezigrwyz, i. . (anofgezig) Uncomelinefs.
Anofgo, a. (gofgo) Unftartirig, or not turned afide.
Dragon
llyw lluoz anofgo,
Draigunbyntvyn
.
The
puiftant
leader
of
utinunted
dragon-like prince that will havebanda.
hie will.
Pbyllf Brydya, i R.Gryg.
Anofgad, j. .pl. t. au (anofgo) A being free from
obliquity.
Anofg'riawl, a. (anofgo) Not tending to go afide.
Anofgocdig, a. (anofgo) Not made oblique.
Anofgorz, a. (gofgorz) Without a train, or retinue.
Anofgorzawl, 7. (anofgorz) Unattended.
Anofiad, i. .pl. I. au (anaws) excitation ; ftinf
lation.
Anofmaeth, a. (gofmaeth) Without food, or nour1 ifhment ; without nutriment.
Anofmeithiadj . .pl. t. au (anofmaeth) Want of
nutriment.
Anofmeithiaw, v. a. (anofmaeth) To deprive of
nourifhment,
Anofmeithiawl, a. (anofmaeth) Unalimcntary.
Anofodadwy, a. (anofawd; Not to be placed.
Anofodawl, a. (anofawd) Unplaced ; not placing.
Anofodedig, a. (anofawd) Unplaced, or undepofited.
Anofodiad, t. m.fi. t. au (anofawd) A being un
placed.
Anolon, a. (gofon) Without bcinj whifpered, or
fiightly mentioned.
Anofljmaeth, a. (goflymaeth) Without nourifhment.
Ancfteg, a. (goft g) Without fikace; difqu .

A N R.
Anoftcgawl, a. (anofteg) uufilcnt ; bluftering.
Anoftrgiad, i. ra.ph. au(aneflet;) A being unfilcnt
Anoftegrwyz, i.m. (anofteg) Difquictude
Anoftegu, v. a. (anofteg) To break filcnce ; to difturb.
Anoftcgwr, s. m.pi. t. anoftcgwyr (anofteggwr)
A difturbcr.
Anoflwng, a. (goftwng) Without defcent, or low"cring.
Anoftyngadwy, a. (anoflwng) Uncompliable
Anoftyngaiz, a. (anollwng) Difobedient.
Anoftyngawl, a. (anoftwng) Unfubfervientt UnobfervantAnoftyngedig, a. (anoftwng) Unfubfervient.
Anoftyngeizrwyz, i. ra. (anoftyngaiz) Difobedience.
Anofty.igiad, j. ra.pl. t. au (anoftwng) Difobeyance.
Anofymdaith, a. (gofymdaith) Not having travell
ing fubfiftance.
Anofymmaeth, t. m. (gofymmeth) A being void of
nourifhment.
Anofymmcithiaw, v. a. (anofymmaeth) To deprive
of nourifhment.
Anofymmcithiawl, . (anofymmaeth) Unnutritive.
Anofymmeith'g, . (anofymmaeth) Unalimenlary.
Anofymmeithus, (anofymmaeth) Unalimentary.
Anofymwy a. (gofymwy) Not providing.
Anrad, a. (rhad) gfcelefs; without virtue.
Anntib, a. (rhaib) Without voracioufnefs*
Anraid. a. (rhaid) Without ncceffity.
Anrhadawl, a. (anrad) Ungracious, or gracelefs.
Anrhadlawn, a. (anrad) Ungracious ; unkind.
Anrhadlrmacth, i. ra.ft. t. au (anrhadlawn) Ungncioufnefs ; unkindnefs.
Anrhadlondeb, j. m- (anrhadlawn) Ungracious, or
unkind difpofition.
Anrh.idlonez, j. nr. (anrhadlawn) Ungracioufnefs.
Anrhagarvacth, a. (rhagarvacth) Unpredeftinatc.
Anrhagarvaethawl, a. (anrhagarvacth) Unpredeftinating.
Anrhagarvaethedig, a. (anrhagarvacth) Unprcdeftinatcd.
Anrhagarvaethiad, s. vijpl. t. au (anrhagarvaeth)
Unprcdeftination.
Anrhagder, i.ra.pl.t. au (rhagder) Unrefiftance.
Anrhagzangaws, a. (rhagzangaws) Unprognofticzl*
Anrhagzangofiad, i.m.pl. t. au (anrhagzangaws) A
being unprognofticated.
Anrhagzarbod, af. (rhagzarbod) Without forefight.
Anrhagzarbodus, a. (anrhagzarbod) Unforeftelng.
Anrhagzarpar, a. (rhagzarpar) Unprepared.
Anrhagzarparawl, a. (anrhagzarpar) Unpreparatory.
Anrhagzarpariad, f. .pl. 1. au (anrhagzarpar) A
being unprepared.
Anrhagvarn, a. (rhagvarn) Without prejudice.
Anrhagvarnedig, a. (anrhagvarn) UnprejudicatrA
Anrhagveziannawl, a. (anrhagveziant) Not pre-.oo
cupicd.
Anrhagveziant, t. ra. (rhagveziant) A being with
out pre-occupancy ; thai is unprepofTeffed.
Anrhagvlaen, a. (rhagvlaen) Unanticipated; not
going before.
Anrhagvlaenawl, a. (anrhagvlaen) Not anticipating.
Anrhagvlaeniad, r. m.pl. t. au (anrhagvlaen) A be
ing unanticipated,
Anrhagvryd, a. (thagvTyd) Without purpofc.
Anrhagvwriad, i. m. />/. r. au (rhagvwriad) Uncir
cumfpeftion,
Anrhagvwrradus, a. (ar.roar^wria4j)Uncirefflnfper>
tive.
A n! aghanvaj.

A N R
Anrnghanvod, a. (rhaghanvod) Without iftcnce; unprce tiling.
Anrhaghmvodawl,rf.(anrhaghanvad) Unpreexitent.
Anrhagluniaeth, a. (rhagluniacth) Without pruvitiencc
- Anrhagluniacthawl, a. (anrhagluniaeth) Unprovidential.
Anrhagurawl, a. (rhagor) Unexcelng.
Anrhagoriacth, s. m.pl. t. au (rhagoriaeth) A being
without preference, or excellence.
Anrhagraith, a. (rhagraith) Without prejudice.
Anrhagretrhiawl, a. (anrhagraith) Unprcjuiiccd.
Anrhagreithus, a. (anrhagraith) Not tending to pre
judice.
Anrhagrith, a. (rhagrith) Without hypocrify.
Anrhagrithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anrhagrith) A being
void of hypocrify.
Anrhagrithiawi, a. (anrhagrith) Unhypocritical.
Anrhaith, s. f.pl. anrheithiau (rhaith) What is
not cognizable to law; fpoil taken in war; prev;
pillage; diftrefs. Itisufcdasan indefinite epithet:
Yrocz peth an.haith ar ol ; there -as znamazng
quantity left: alio a term of endiarment; vy an
rhaith; my prize, or my love, my dear.
Gwell jrw'r tirwy na'r mrhiith.
The pena'ty i, better than the/pollAdage.
i
th&l
gwvranghyvraith,
Pou-y penrluithar Ujnmry, t
Gin
cymryd
Wcdi
trau traean
trylew'diolaith.
Wedt trin,
anrhaith.
The
men
of
Ptm-y*
raking
of Wales,
pa;- not.
by
taking
contrary
to
law
, the
afterpre-eminence
tierce dev&ftjtion
of (Uuthter
ad
the third of the /fill. Cfffuitif. tir. J>w/.
Anrhanadwy, a. (rhan) Infcpsrablc; "mdivifiblc.
Anrhanawg, a. (rhan) Unparticipating.
Anrhanawl, a. (rhan) TJnpvrticipatcJ ; undivided.
Anrhanc, a. (rhanc) Without defire, or craving.
Anrhanedig, a. (rhan) Unpartirioned.
Anrhanedigawl, a. (anrhanedig) Undilributve.
Anrhcd, a. (rhed) Obirinatc ; p-fitive; determined.
Rhy anrhed ei wir.
Over ctrtain ii hii truth.
1.
Anrhed
nl ad wii
gvrled
Anhof rwyv,
trovir.gwir,
The r-bflinate and unamiable dfait, will not let the truth be
fceo, eacept it it proved.
dr. Davya.
Anrhcdadwy, a. (anrhed) That cannot be made to
give way.
Carcanryd Cadell ab Arthvael, yr hwn oei Vrythvn anrhedadwy .
Cadell the fon of Arthvacl wit imprifoned, who ni a re
doubtable Briton.
.
Car. Uangatvan.
Anrhcdawl, a. (anrhcd) Nor giving way ; ftedfaft.
Anrh.edcg.iwir, a. (rhedeg) Not running.
Anrhcdidd, um.pl.t. au (anrhcd) Pulitivencfs.
Anrhcdu, *u. a. (anrhcd) To itay, or oppofe.
Anrhedu enwir ydwyd,
Hudol ar ei ol yr tvyd.
Thou daft ofpnfe the reliteotit
A deceiver tollowtng after him art thou. Ioio Gof.
Anrheg, t.f,pi. t. ion (rheg) What requires no
form, or oath ; a prefent, or gift.
porthawr
a rvlyac wyau,
r-cb anrheg
a l\ drwy y porthei tymaid.
BidY amgeo
,
a fenweig.
The
porter
it
Intitlcd
to
a
handful
out ofandrwry
gl/t that come
through the gate, that is, of fruit, eggt,
herrings.
.
H'eijb Laiut
Anrhegadwy, a. (anrheg) That may be prtfentcd,
or given.
Anrhegawl, a. (anrheg) Gratuitous; dedicatory.
Anrhegedig, a. (anrheg1) Pr.nted; gift-;d ; endowed.
Anrhcgiad, i.fifL t. au (anrheg) A p.efcnting.

A N R
Anrhegu, v. (anrheg) To prcftnt, or to give.
N1
anrhegtr
tviawd bell.
i neu
Kidfellatirtu-f
i'l t>lawd
From afar the p.mr will nor be trt/nttd with g'f.'t . or.
The poor will not be freftnted wilbgt/tj from atrr. Adage.
Anrhcgwr, i. .pi. anrhcgwyr (anrheggr) One
that gives prefents; a donor; a beftowcr.
Anrhciawg, a. (rheiawg) Not given to bickering.
Anrheibiawl, a. (anraib) Not ravenous.
Anmcidiaw, . a. (anraid) To render unncccffhry*
Anrhcidiawl, a. (anraid) Unneceflitated.
Anrlieidrwyi, s.m. (anraid) Uiincccffiinncfi.
Anrhciduy, a. (^nraidj Unneccflitaus \ not in want.
AnrhejdutVwyz, s. m. (anrheidus) A being uuueceffitOUH.
Anrhciziawg, a. (rheiziaw) That is not penetrated,
or pierced into.
Anrhctthadwy, a. (anrhaith) Apt to go beyond rules ;
depredatory.
Anrheithc'Jig, a. (anrhaith) Depredated, or fpoiled.
Aurheithvary, j. m.fi anrheithveir (anrhaith
<() A hoife for padding, or robbery.
Anrheithgar, a. (anrhaith) Exccflivc; depredatory.
A garwn i, ev carai anrheithgar.
What 1 loved, he loed to exce/t.
T/tltefin.
Avheithgarw, s. . (anrhcitligar) Exccflvenefs i
a iVitc o pillage,
Anrhcithgrib/.ail, s.f. (anrhaithcribzail) The confifeatton ofthe goods of a murderer. IVeijb Latus,
Anrheithi, s.m. (anrhaith) An uncontrouled ftatc
Vy anrhcithj, my precious one, my dear. &l.
Anrheithiad, s.m,pl.t. au (anrhaith) Depredation,
Anrhsilhiaw, v. a. (anrhaith) To go beyond rules ;
to depredate j to fpoil, or plunder ; in law ; to confifcate.
A Veiryg
yn gwla'dycti
yr ynyi.
Rpdrig
y Peithigiafd
iyrynrshnn'i
zaeih
Myhge
vau- gamo
tcyihii,
ibrenin'
lifgynw
y nguglc*y
ylleielwir
yro Alban,
a dercu
anrlicithUw
wlad orug.
And Meiryg governing the ifle, Po>'eric king of the Piflt came,
a ticirofrleet
w<-.h
him,
made a defcene
inhaving
the the
country.
the from
place^cythia.tml
that i* called
; and
he the
t-cj-ntinorth
to pillage
Gr. abAlban
Artbur.
Anrhcithiawg, . (anrhaith) depredatory,
Anrheithiawl, i (anrhaith) That fpoileth ; defotaring.
Amhcithicdig, a. (anrhaih) Defolated, or fpoiled.
Anrhc'thioldeb, s. m. (anrheiihiawl) Defolatencfs.
Anrheithiwr, j. m.pi. anrheithwyr (anrhaith
gwr) A defolator.
Anrhcitho2evf j. m. (anrhaithgozev) That fufFeri
confifeation: one who had been guilty of robbery,
or murder, and other offences, by which the law
deemed him liable to have his property fort'eited.
. Vn|wyx y
3 ometo fevyll wrth gyvraith yny Itys,
brcniii, inri tithoecv vyt.
whocverth.it
reiufesto
aH
'e
by
the
law,
incmrt,
in the pre.
fence of the king, he i deemed one Hable to i onfife tien.
, Latos.
Anrhcuvcz, a. (rheuvez) Without riches, or health.
Am h n, a. (rhin) Not a fecret, or myftcry.
Anrhiniavi ', a. (anrhin) Unmyfterious.
Anrhiniedig, a. (anrhin) Not made myflrrious.
Anrh'nwez, s . (rhimvc*) Want of vir'iie,
Anrhinwczawl, a. (anrhinwm) Not virtuour.
Anrhinwcz'iid, s.m.pl.t. au (anrhin^ez) A ren
dering deftitutc of virtue.
Anrhinwezuldr b,i.m. (a irhinwezawl) W ntoi virtue.
A"rirhith, <t. (ihlrh) Without firm, or .
Anrhithiad, j. .pl. t. au (anrhith) A difappearing,
Anrhithiaw, v. a (anrhirh) To Jif;ppear.
Anrhithiawl, a. (anrhtM Difappearing.
Anrbithicdig, a. (amhith) Not having appeared.

Am hod res,

A N R
Anrhodres, . (rhodrcs") Without pomp, or vanity
Anrhodrefawl, a. (anrnodrcs) Unoftentatioui.
Anrhodrcfgar, a. (anrhodre ) Not vain-glorious.
Anrhodrefgarw, s. . (anrhodrcfgar) A being un
ostentatious.
Anrhoz, a. (rhoz) Giftlcfs, or without gift, or boor.
Anrhozadwy, a. (anrhoz) Not to be given.
Anrhozaul, . fanrhoz) Not giving, or imparting.
Anrhnzcdig, a. (anrhnz) Unbcilowcd.
Anrhoziad, 5. .fL t. au (anrhor.) A being - ithout a gift.
Anrhuad, a. (rhuad) Without roaring, or (houting,
Anrhindwy, a. (anrhuad) That cannot roar out.
Anrhuiwl, a. (rhuawl) Not bellowing, or roaring.
Anrhujlez, j. m. (anrhugy1) Wantofeafe; inclequencc.
Anrhu^vl, a. (rhugyl) Not cafy, or flowing.
Anrhull, n. (rhull) Nut free, or lavifh; not .
Anrhullder, i. m. (anrhull) Want of franknefs
Anrhullcz, i. m. (anrhull) A being not frank j illiberality.
Anrhus, a. (rhus) Without brting, or bounding back.
Anrhufawg, a. (anrhus) Not apt to ftart.
Anrhufud, s. m.pl. t. au (anrhus) A being unapt
to ftart.
Anrhuiant, j. m. (anrhus) A being free from ftarts.
Anrhuthrawg, a. (anrhuthyr) Nut apt to aflault
Anrhuthruvl, a. (anrhuthyr) Unalfiulted.
Anrhuthriad, s. .fi. t. au (anrhuthyr) A being
without aflault ing.
Anrhuthyr, a. (rhuthyr) Without aflault, or onfet.
Anrhwth, a. (rhwth) Not wide, or open.
Anrhwyz, a. (rhwjz) Not free, or oafy ; intricate.
Anrhwyzawl, a. (anrhwyz) Not going freely.
Anrhwvziant, s.m. (anrhwyz) OMtrtic~rion.
Anrhwyzincb, j. m, (anrhwyz) Unpnifpcroufncf^.
Anrhwyv, a. (rhwy v) Without impulcj without
an oar.
Anrhwyvadwy, a. (nnrhwyv) Not to be rowed.
Anrhwyvawl, a. (anrhwyv) Not rowing.
An hwyviad, j. .pl.t. au (anrhwyv) A being
nu rowed*
Anrhwyg, a. (rhwyg) Without a rent, or tear.
Anrhwygadwy, a. (anrhwyg) II lacerate.
Anrhwygaul, a. (anrhwyg) Not apt to be torn.
Anrhwygiad, j. m.pi. t. au (anrhwyg) A being
untorn.
Anrhwym, . (rhwym) Unbound; unreflriired.
Anrhwymadwy, a. (anrhwym) Not to he bound.
Anrhwyinawl, a. (anrhwym) Not binding.
Anrhwymedig, a. (anrhwym) Unreftrifted.
Anrhwymiad, j. m.pi. au (anrhwym) A being
not bound.
Anrhwys, a. (rhwys) Without briflcnefs, or vivacity.
Anrhwyfawg, a. (amhwvs) Unvigorous.
Anrhwyfg, <. (rhwyfg) Without fway, or power.
Anrhwyfgadwy, n. (anrhwyfg) Unfwayablc.
Anrhwyfgawl, a. (ar.rhwyfg) Not domineering.
nrhwyfgcdlg, . (amhwyfg) Deprived of fway.
Anrhwyfgiad, s. s.pl. t. au (anrhwyfg) A being
without fway.
Anrhwyftyr, rt.(rhwvftyr)Without flop, orhindrance.
Anrhwyftrawl, e. (anrhwyftyr) Unoppoiing.
Amhwyftredig, a. (anrhwyftyr) Unobftruclcd.
Anrhwyftriad, s.m. pl. t. au (anrhwyftyr) A being
unobftrufted.
AnrTiwyftrus, a. (anrhwyftyr) Unobftruftive.
Anrhyal, a. (rhyal) lmprocreitc; not generating.
Anrhyawd, a. (rhyawd) Without excefs.
Anrhybu, a. (rhybui) Without a craving, or defire.
Anrhybucaw!, . (anrhybu^) Nut over craving.

N F
Anrhybured, a. (anrhybu) Not enjoying what one
craves for.
Anrhybyz, a. (ihybvz) Without notice, or warning.
Anrhybyziawl, a. (anrhybyz) TJnforcwarned.
Anrhybyziedig, a. (anrhybyz) Unforewarned.
Anrhydez, s.m. (rhydz) Precedency; honour.
Ki (revtail anrhydet Srglwyx.
The bentur o * lord h not in inheritance.
Adgt.
Anrhydc zadwy, a. (anrhydez) That may be ho
noured j honourable.
Anrhyde/.awg, a. (anrhydez) Honouring ; reveringi
Anrhydezawi, a. (anrhydez) Honouring.
Anrhydezcdig. a. (anrhydez) Honoured.
Anrhydeziad, s.
t. au (anrhydez) A being
honoured.
Anrhydczocau, tj. a. (anrhvdeiawg) To reverence.
Gtrynvyrieriig, sc ev, i'i blant i anrhyde.oc'jo y braint htm.
Plellcd it he, nil his children, that will rrvtrrnre th nririlefcChart. Jandaj.
Anrhydczu, v. a. (anrhydez) To honour, to rever
ence or refpedr.
Anrhydczus, a. (anrhydez) Honourable; worfliipful.
Anrhydeztifrwyz,i.wi. (anrhydczub) Honourablcnefs.
Anrhydezwr, t. w.pi. anrhydezwyr (anrhydez
gwr) One that honours ; a worihijjper.
Anrhydres, a. (rhydres) Without fway, or power.
Anrhydrefgnr, a. (anrhydrc-) Not vaunting.
Anrhydrcfgirwr, j. m. (anrhydrefgar) A being with
out fway.
Amhyz, . (rhyz) Not free, or at liberty; not cafy.
Anrhyzadwy, a. (anrhyz) Not to be liberated.
Anrhyzcd, ti. (anrhyz) Without freedom.
Anrhvzcdawg, a. (anrhyzcd) Illiberak
Anrhvzedig, a. (anrhyz) Unliberatcd ; nott large.
Anrhyzid, a. (anrhy) Without liberty.
Anrhyez, i.m. (rhyez) Without fuuerfluity.
Anrhyczawg, a. (anrhyez) Unfupcrfluous.
Anrhyv, a. (rhyv) Without pomp, or vanity.
Anrliyv-/., a. (rhy vez) Without wonder.
Anrhy%.'awd, s.m.pi. anrhy'vezodau (anrhyvez)
A king n<*t a wonder.
Anrhy vczawl, a. (anriiyvcz) Not wonderful.
Anrhyvezedig, a. (anrhyvez) Not made marvel
lous.
Anrhy vczgar, a. (anrhyvez) Not apt to marvel.
Anrhyvryj, a, (rhyvry^ Not over hafty; Unprccipit.ite.
Anrhyvy^, . (rhyvyg) Without prcfumption.
Anrhwygadwy, a. (anrhyvyg) TJnprelumable.
Anrhyvygawl,i3. (anrhyvyj) Inarrogatit; unatTuming.
Anrhyvygedig, a. (anrhyvyg) Unaflumtd.
Anrhyvygiad, i. .pl. t. au (anrhyvyg) A being
unprefumptious.
Anrhyvygus, a. (anrhyvyg) Unprefuming.
Anrhyng tJwy, a. (rhyngadwv) Infatiablc; greedy.
Anrhyngawl, a. (rhvngawl) Unfati'fying.
Anrhyngedig, a. (rhyngedig) Infatiated.
Anrhyodres, a. (rhyodrcs) Without vaunting.
Anrhyodrcfawi,^. (anrhyodrcs) Not given to vaunting.
Anrhyodrcfgar, a. (anrhyodrcs) Vnvaunting.
Anihyodrc garwc, s. m. (anrhyodrefgar) Unvauntingnefs.
Anrhyfcr, a. (rhyfez) Infuperfluous ; without excefs.
Anrhythadwy, a. (anrhwth) Inexpanfible.
Anrhythedig, a. (anrhwth) Undiftcndedj unexpanded.
Anrhythiad, s.m.-pl. t. au (anrhwth) A being un
expended ; inexpanion.
Anfad, a. (fad) Unftable; infirm; tottering; feeble.
Anfadrwyz, s.m. (anfad) Instability ; fccblencfs.
Anfaetbadwy, a. (facth) That cannot be hot.
Aoi'aethawlf

ANS
Anfacthavly (bcth) Not flatting, or darting.
Aniaethedig, a. (faeth) Unprxjeflcd.
Anfavadwy, a. (favadwy) I hat cannot ftand ; un
liable.
Anfavawl, a. (favawl) Nr.t {landing; Unftatior.ary.
Anfavedig, a. (favedit;) Unfrationary ; inltablc.
Anfail, a. (fail) Baiclc; without a bafe.
Analdra, j. m- (ldra) A being without illnefs.
Anfalw, a. (falw) No; mean, or viJc; undebafed.
Anfalwder, i. m. (anfalw) A being not vile, or bafe.
Anfalwcz, t. m. (anfalw) Undebafednefs.
Anfalwcz,hy arver
Cyrmir
tuer fem rhianez .
J/ercur rhe mie of the rnrtner of the bold chief, the
queen of beamtet.
Rbiflrrdyn.
Anfangedig, a. (fing) Untrodden, or untrampied.
Anfar a. (far) Without wrath, or anger.
Anfarnd, j. w.fl. t. au (an far) A being withour
infult.
Anfariawl, a. (anfar) Unrnfulted ; unoffended.
Aniariii, a. (anf.ir) Uninfultrng ; unoffending.
Anfaraufrwyz, s. . (anfaru-) A being unapt to
infult.
Anfarz, a. (farz) Without rebuke, unchided.
Ar.farzawl, a. (anfarz.) Unchiding; unrebuking.
Anfarzrdig, a. (anfarz) Unchaltized.
Anfarztaw, 1/. (anbrz) To dcii'lr from chiding.
Anfarzu, (anfarz) To deiiit fpjm chiding.
Anfarig, a (anfar) Not fierce, or mrofo.
Aniarigrwyz, s. n. (anfarig) A beim* void offerocity.
An fa! bar, a. (fithar) Untrodden ; untramplcd.
Anfathradwy, a. (anfathar) Not to be trodden.
Anfathrawl, a. (anfathar) Not treading, or trampling.
Anfathredig, a. (anfathar) Untrodden ; untrampled.
Anfawd, f. m.pi. anlodion (11fawd) An animate
being ; a pcrfon.
Aofawz, j. m.pi. anfozau (nfawz) State; qua
lity; condition; fituation.
Tra vii yn yr anf-iwz hwnw.
Whtlit he watin \htt fitnai'tn.
Triad, xlv.
Pe twrntethem la yn y byd ni vuafcm mewn anwi za yn
wyi.
If wecondition
had donetognn-*
in the world we fhould1.1.have
been in a
happy
eternity.
G. iitrgrjt.
Anfcdyrn, a. (anfadgwrn) In firmi jointed,
Yn priaynof.i*vdwr
zy(fwaniedyrn
fToen ynefgryo,
Anwr
rhaid.
Rntun,
anil
a
mere
(ha<lrm
foldier, xuiib tttteringjoints inofthe(kintoil.irtJ fconei.
D- <iba fribble
iiianym.of a
Anfevydiawg, <i. (fuvydl.iwg)Unlutionaryi dcfultory.
Mor
i^C'Tvdlawg
A't mudiad
geiliaKg rhedyn.
As unJeUd the am-'erine criifiv>j>per. Edm. 1'ryt.
Anfcvydledi^, a. (fevydlcdig) Unfettlcd ; indetorminate.
Anfcvydliad, s. m.p/.t, au (fevydiiad) Indtermin
ation ; inability.
Anfcvydlogrwyz, s.nt. (anfeyydlawg) Capricioufncfs.
Anfevydlu, v. (fevydlu) To diffettle; to be fickle.
Anfegur, a. (fegur) Not at leifure ; bufy.
Anfe^urllyd; a. (anfegur) Not given to idlenefs.
Anfcguryd, s.m. (anftgui) Want of leifure.
Anfeibiant, j. m. (feibiant) A being without Jeifure,
or refpite from labour.
Anfeibiaw!, a. (feibiawl) Not refting fron toil.
Anfeiliad, s.m.fl.t. au (anfail) Want of fou idation.
Anfctliaw, v. a. (anfail) To deprive o foundation.
Anfeiliawg, a. (anfp.ii) Not having a foundation.
Anfeiliedig, a. (anfail) Unfounded,
Anfeiniawl, a. (fain) Unfounding; not fonorou*.
Anfeiniedig, a, (fain) Unfounded; unreiounded.

ANS
Anfeiriaw, v. a. (feir) To unharnefsj to Jifarray.
Anfeirciawg, a. (fcirc) UnharnelTed.
Anfcirriawl, a. (ieir) Unharnelling j difarrayingAnfeiliedig, a* (fcir,) Unharncflird.
Anfekhug, a. (fcithug) Not abortive ; not void.
Anfeithugiacth, s. m.//. r. au (anfeithug) A bet
ing unfrurtrated.
Anfcithugiawl, a. (anfeithug) Unfrurtrated.
Ansnawl, a. (sen) Unrobukcd ; unreptehended.
Anicnedig, <i. (sen) Unreprehendcd.
Anfcni;ar, a. (sen) Not apt to be fnappifh, or hutHin.
Anlcjiiad, j. m.pl. t. au (:cn) A being free ficm
rebuke; irrcprehenfion.
Anfer, i. m. (fer) Want of love ; hatred.
Mewn p>fan byiedfer at y da ac anft r \ y dr-g
Tri tatirc let there be love toward* f/> -1, and haired tiwarrls
evil.
Harx.is.
Anfercawg, a. (anfer) Unloving i unafcctionaic
Anfcn.awi, a. (anferc) Unlovi:^.
Anten iid, j. m.-pl. t. au (,mfer) Unlovingnefs.
Anfeii.ulus, a. (anlei^iad) Unamiablcj hateful.
Anferonji, /v. (aufcr^awg) To become void of love.
Anfcrogrwyz, s. m. (anfcrawg) Unlovingnefs.
Anfcrcu, 7*. (anfer) To defift from loving.
Anfer^us, a. (anfery) Unloving ; hating.
Anfcrcufrwy, i. m. (anferus) Unlovingnefs.
Anferv;n, .# (fervan) Not ftupid, or dull.
Anfervy!l,"a, (fervyl Not cralv, or mattered.
Anfu'vy lrwyz, s.m. (anfervyll^ Uncrafinefs.
Anlcrigyl, a. (feri^yl) Not broken, or mattered.
Anferth, a. (fei th") Not fteep ; not obfcene.
Anferthez j. m. (anferth) Inobfcenity.
Anfiar.id.rr, tt. (iiarad) Unlocjuacious j tacir.
Anftar^du.1, a. (liarad) Not talkative ; tacit.
AnfigLidwy, . (nifigyl) Immoveable; Aedi'aft.
Anfgicdigf a. (anliyyl) Unfhaken ; ftedbft.
Anfi;ledigi"wyz, s.m. (anfigledig) Imm jveablencft.
Ani^yl, a. (figyl) Without ihaking, or qu ikiiig.
Anfionudwy, a. (fiom) Inialliblc;.ceitun.
Amiomcdig, it. (il un) Undeceived; not m i fled.
Anfiomedi^iwl, i. (anfiomedig) Undeeeptious.
Anliomgar, a. (Horn) Undeceiving; uiuicceptinus.
Anfiomgarw, j. m. (anfi mgar) Undeccitfulnefs.
Anlomunt, s.m. (iioir.) I.ideception ; certainty.
Anfodadwy, a. (anf.iwd) Thit m y be perfonilied.
Anfodawl, a. (anf.iud) Perfonal; pcrfonable.
Anfodcdig, tt. (anfjwd) Perfon tied j animated.
Ant'i, u.a. (anfawd) To pcrfmify ; to animate.
Afodiad, s.m.pl. /.au (anfawd) Pevlnnrfication.
Anfodoldcb, j. m. (anfodawl) Perfimality.
Anfodwcz, s. m.pl. t. au (infawdgwez) Perfonality.
Anfozadwy, a, (anfaw.) That may be blended.
Anfozawl, a. (aniaw/) Component ; onrtituent.
Anfozedig, a. (auCiwz) Fixed, or depofired together.
Anfozi, z.!. ('*/.) To endow with a quality,
Anfoziad, j. m.pl. t. au (anfawz) A blending to
gether.
Anfonian.15, a. (foniarus) Unfonorous; unfourding,
Ansredig, a. (sor) Urdifpleafed ; unoffended.
Ansriant, j. m. (^or) A bei"*; undi plcafcd.
Anfutiawl, a. (fut)' Out ot order ; ailing; unw?11.
Anfwrth, rf.(fwrth) Not flugp,ifh ; not h^svy; active.
Anfwy.zawi, a. (fwyz) lnobcai; not in ofBceAnfybcrw, a. (f\brrw) Ungenteel ; uncivil.
Anfj^erw y wructiofl y tlw* tecav i x i'm tyvoeth.
Tt was ttt.g, turous that thou flwmld Vil. the tatret> jewel ia
my dominion. '
t- TtrtuurXabinogUn.
AnVberwaiz, a. (anfyberw) Rather uncivil.
Anfybcrwcizrwyz, s. w. (anlyberwaiz) Inciv.ty.

,Anylwe,

ANT
A N U
Anfyberwyd, s. m. (anfyberw) An ungentcel ac Anturiaeth, s. m.j>l.r. au (antur) An adventuring!
tion; incivility.
cntcrprize, or adventure.
Ni wcait anfyberwyd vwv ar wr, heb ev. no gyru yr erwy* Anturiaw, v.u. (antur) To adventure; to dare.
UlyTai y carw ymraaith. a lithiaw dy erwys dy nun arno.
Ni cavad
vvoeth,
! have
not feen
greater
hltivility
in killed
a man,the(aidflag,
he, than
totu
Trn
wyt.jirvd,
heb naturio
octh.
fend
the
pack
jw,
that
would
have
and
Kor beauty,
nor hard
wealth
by wifely
bring thy own pack upon him.
U- Pioyil I*. Dyvcd.
venturing,
though
the were
toil. ever gained,buthrwyidtyt.
Anfy'w, 5. m. (fylw) Want ofattention; inadvertence. Anturiawg, a. (antur) Enterprifing; daring.
Anfylwez, s.m. (fylwez) Wirhout fubftance.
Anturiawl, a. (antur) Enterpi-ifing; adventurous.'
Anfylwezawl, a (anfy Iv^z) Infubflantial.
Antunwr, i. .pi. anturwyr (anturgwr) An adAnfylweziad, s.m.p. t. au jnfylwcz) A rendering
venturer; an entcrprtfer.
inubtan'ia).
Anu, v. a. (an^) To contain, comprife, or hold.
Anfylwezuldeb, s. :. (anfylwezawl) Infubftantial- Anudon, j. m.pi. t. r.u (udon) Falfe fwearing ;
nefs.
perjury. Tyngu aiudun, to forfwear, tobe per
Anfyllawg, a' (fyllawg) Unpcrfpicuous.
jured.
Anfy ligar, i. (fyllgar) Unfpcciiiativc ; ur.difccrning.
Vid anudnn ymwelyd tr y da.
Anfymudadwy. a. (fymud) Immoveable.
It 1 not perjury to break a iciolutioo if it i\ to produce food.
Atiabe.
Anfymmudawl, a. (fymud) Unmoving ; unmoved.
Cas 1 dynyo lw anudon, ac niboneb yn ei gredu.
Anfymudcdig, a. (fymud) Unmoved; unremoved.
Odiou byi> heanythat
being
Anfymudad, s. .pl. t. au (fymud) A being un
believed
body.fweart the oath of frrjury, without
Adagemoved.
Anudonair,
s.m.
(annd
-ngair)
A
perjured
word.
Anfymudoldcb, s. m. (anfymudawl) Immobility.
Anudonawg, a. (anudon) Perjured; forfworn.
Anivniad, j. .pl.t. au (fyniad) Inadvertency.
Oitn
y parellan
' na \ytdrvn
hunawp
Aniyniadwy, a. (fyniad) That cannot be thought
I>yb\'7.
attambrairt
ni wedyf
dang,ryt,
or, or comprehended ; imperceptible.
fenaethau
anudonawg.
Mciri
mngale.!
am
txn
cciniawg.
Anfyniawl, d (fyniawl) Incontemplative.
thHJ
nig, let not
thy eye-lid
drowfy ; chtefthere
Anfyniedig, a. (fynicdig) Uncomprehendcd.
willt ifien.
come
to irr.lirrlc
[ melancholy
littlebepelt".
perjured
taini,
ttcward>
mean
\ ,Uforthethetale;precious
*Anfyniedigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (anfyniedig) I mper
ceptibility.
a. (anudon) Forfworn ; perjured.
Anfynioldcb, s. m. (anfyniawl) Incontemt>lativencfs. Anudonawl,Avian
genau anudonawl.
1
Anfyniolrwyz, 5 m. (anfyniawl) Imperceptibility.
Polluted are tie perjur. d Hp*.
Adeiet.
Anfynwyr, a. (fynwyr) Without fenie, or wit
i. m.~pL t. au (anudon) The aft of
Anfynw) raw, f. (anfynwyr) To become di irrafted. Anudoniaeth,
forfweanng; perjury.
Anfynwyrawl, a. (anfynwyr) Void of fenic.
Antidonwr, s. m. pi. amnlonwyr (anudongwr)
Anfynwyre?, s.m. (anfynwyr) Indifcretion.
A pctjuicr, or falfe fwcarer.
Anfynwyrus, a. (anfynwyr) Imprudent; indifcreet.
Anuvyz, . (uvyz) Not humble; difobod'icnt.
Anfyrthiawl, . (anfwrth) Not tending to fall.
Anuvyzad, s. m. (anuvyz) A diiobeying.
Anfyrthiedig, a. (anfwrth) Secure from falling.
a. (anuvvz) D!fobeying.
Anfyrthni, 4. m. (anfwrth) A being free from heavi Anuvyzaawl,
Anuvyz.au, il. (anuvvz) Todifobey; to become difness, or liitldTncfs.
obedient; tn become undutit'uL
Anterth, s. tn. (tarth) A being without vapour; the Anuvyzawl,
a. (anuvyz) Difobeving'j refiaftory.
time of the day when vapours are difnpatcd ;
the forenoon : Aw anterth, it* commencement ; Anuvyzwr, J. m pl. anuvvzwyr (anuvyzgwr) Adifoheycr; one that is rtfraftory.
which was fix or nine in the morning, according
to the two-fold divifions of the natural and vifible Anuvyzdawd, s. m. (anuvyz) Dilobedience.
Anuvyzedig, . (anuvyz) Not having obeyed.
day into four partsPcair rhan dyz; bore, an Anuvyzgar,
a. (anuvyz) Undutiful; nothunible.
terth, nawn, ecwyz.
Annvyzgaiwy, i. m. (anuvyzgar) Undutifulnefs.
Amfert
gadw
gorfez
'i'vmtMiiin
ydyw
pan
arfnaper
ri
bod
yn
bryd
~ .a. (unaw) Todifunitc; todifagrce.
bannerantrrth
dyz. ; can ni zylir cyrmal gorftx y nos, na'i dcrcu we'di Anunaw,
Anunawg, a. (unawg) Disagreeing; ununited.
The
time
of
holding
a
lawful
Gorfe*
is
when
it
U
known
to
be
the time of Anttrtb tor a (Jortet ought not to be held in the Anunaw), a. (unawl) Difunited j ciif.igrecing'.
niht, nor begun after mid-day.
Hei Lewi. Anundawd, s.m. (unc'awd) Difunion : difltntion.
Cyvoii
bolls.;zyi, anterth yw.
Anundeb, j. m. (undeb) Difunion; dif^^rcement.
Antitr i'th
-Gwahancdif dy deyrnai di ; Any* ynvydrwya ciwdodau],
Arlfe now aud venture 00 thy day, the morn appear*.
dervyfg.
/' <J0 Gwiiym.
verwl di.ac anundeb ; canyi mwg cynghorv; nt a dyw ylloetdy
Antcrthaw!, . (anterth) Relative to the time of
' Divided i* thy kingdom
of national
commotion
dieittion: becatifc
\ becaufeofthe
the fiwlifhneft
clond
vapours being exhaled, or the morning.
darkened thyandmind.
Gr. ofab malice
Arthur.lia*
Antur, s.m.pl.t. on (tur) Entcrprize; venture; Anunedig, . (unedig) Difunited; ununited.
attempt.
Anuniawn, a. (ur.iawn) Not ftrait; indireft.
Bid war antur flew wrth awr.
s. M.(anuniawn) Indircftnefs; iniquity.
let the atdemy ofthe bold be ftiil whilft the ihout ft piven. Anuniondcb,
Adage. Anui
Anunioner., s. . (anuniawn) Indircftncfs.
Oiid elw heb antur.
There ib no gain without mierprine.
Adage. Anunioni, 1, a. (anuniawn) To render undirefh
Anunionirwyz, j. m. (anuniiiwn) Indircnefs.
Antur, adv. (tur) Scarcely ; hardly, or rarely.
Anunaldeb, i. m. (anunawl) Difagrecment.
Antur o dwyll un tro da.
Anunoliacth, i. . (anunawl) Difunity ; variance.
From deceit there isfcareeiyone good tum. . Anunolrwyz,
i.m. (anunawl) Difagnsement.
Anuradwy, a. (antur) That may be hazarded.
', a. (urzain) Without attribute, or gift.
Anturedig, a. (antur) Adventured; hazarding.
Anurias, s.m. (uras) Diihonour; difgrace.
Anturha, m*ft. au (antur) A venturing.
Anurzaiawl, a. (anuuas) Dilhunou-ablc ; dcbaicJ.
Annrzafcd'i,

ANW
Anurzafedig, a. (anurias) Dihonoured \ debafed.
Anurzafud, . .pl. t. au (anurzas) Debasement.
Anurzafoldeb, s.m. (anurzif:nvl) Dihonourabiencfs.
Anurzafrwyz, J. . (anurzas) A being without ho
nour; debafement.
Anurzafu, -v.u. (anurzas) To debafe ; to diihonour.
Anurzafu r, 5. at.pi. anuiziiwyr (anuriasgwr) A
debafer.
Anurzaw, v. a. (urzaw) To dcbife ; to diihonour.
Anurzawg, a. (urzawg) Not honoured; nut in orders.
Anurzawl, . (urzawl) Not rumouring.
Auurzedig, a. (urzedig) Debafed; not in orders.
Anurzedigac:h, s. m.pl. t. au (anurzedig) A difhonouring.
Aiurzeiniawl, c. (anurzain) Nor having attributes.
Anurziad, s.m./ /. au (urziad) Adebafing.
Anurziant, s.m. (urziant) Debafement ; diihonour.
Anurzyn, a. (urzyn) Without an attribute.
Anurzyniant, s. . (urzy niant) A being dcititute
<->f attribute.
Anwad, a. (gwad) Without denial ; undeniable.
Anwadal, a. (gwadal) Unfteady ; inconbnt ; fickle.
Maul si hyllt
A'i
anolanwai
) w an cilun.
V lloer
al ci llun.
The
fun
will
frdit
An<[ itsmoon
weakof wavering
pale counterpart
The
iromW. H'yn.
Anwadaldcr, j. m. (anwadal) Inconftancyj ficklenefs.
Anwadalez, s. m. (anwadal) Inconitancy.
Anwadal'iad, s. .pl.t.u (anwadal) Vacillation.
Anwaualrwyz, j. m. (anwadal) Ficltlencf;..
Ni
Ont]wnii
olrain anwartalrwyi.
I have but perfevered in fickleiifft. D- ab Gwi/ym.
Anwadalu, v. a. (anwadal) To be inconftantj to
coquette.
Anwadalw-, s. m. (anwadal) Inconftancy.
Anwadaw!, a. (anwad) Not denying, or difownirfg.
Anwadedig, a. (anwad) Undented; not difowned.
Anwadiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anwad) A bcin^ undcnied.
Anwadu, f. (anwad) To dcfitt from denying.
Anwazawd, a. (gwazawd) Not feculent.
Anwazawl, a. (gwazawl) Dowerlei's.
Anwazodlyd, a. (anwazawd) Unfctulent.
Anwazolawg, a. (anwazawl) Dowerlcfs; unendowed.
Auwazoledig, a. (anwazawl) Unendowed.
Anwazoli, v. a. (anwazawl) To deprive of dower.
Anwael, a. (gwael) Not vile, ignoble, or mean.
Anwaelder, s. m. (anwael) A being not vile.
Anwatlez, r. m. (anwael) A being without mcannefs.
Anwaer, a. (gwaer) -Incontinent, or unchaire.
Auwaered, s. m. (gwaercd) An alecnt, or riling.
Buz ac Win yfred,
reto dwvyr
anwaered.
Gwatthav
twyllartrwy
ymiiried.
Advantage,
genius,
an
1
equality
will : be
When Witt [hall run up the afctnt
The vforft of deceit where there it confidence. filio.
Anwaercz, s. (anwaer) Incontinency; unchaftenefs.
Maieuein gwagvalez,
A'n anwarreA,
An ires.
Forgive
our
empty
pride, and our incontinency, Gr.
and Oryg.
our ini
quity.

ANW
Anwahanaeth, s. .pl. r. au (anwahan) Indiftri.
mnation.
Anwahanred, a. (anwahan) Unctiaraflcriftic.
Anwalunredawl, a. (anwahanred) Uncharaeriftical.
Anwahanrwyz, s. m. (anwahan) Indiitincrnels.
Anwaharz, a. (gwaharz) Withoflt forbiddance.
Anwaharzadwy, u. (anwaharz) Not to be forbidden.
Anwaharzawl, a. (anwaharz) Unforbidding; un
prohibited.
Anwaliarzedig, a. (anwaharz) Being unprohibited.
Anwahaiziad, s.m.fht.vt (anwuharz) Unprohibition.
* t*
Anwaharzus, a. (anwaharz) Unpvohibitorv.
An\vahawz, a. (gwahawz) Without invitation.
Anwahozadwy, a. (anwahawz) Not to be invited.
Anwabozawtg a. (anwahawt\ Uninviting.
Anwahozcdig, a. (anwahawz) Uninvittd; unbidden.
Aawahozedigaeth, j. w.pl. t. au (;\nwahozcdi)
Want of invitation.
Anwahozgar, a. (anwjhawz) Uninviting.
Aorwaboziad, s. m.pl. t. au (anwahawz) A being
uninvited.
Anwair, a. (gwair) Diftrderly ; "incontinent.
Anwaifg, a. (gwaifg) Not ftrenuous, ardent*
Anwaith, j. m. (gwaith) Ination$ want of work.
Anwar, a. (gwar) Not tame; ungentle; an ogant.
Carav parr val waithf
Anwar don lavar a Icvau rtyvyli
I
fsir uagawfl
rought it.wall of Cyvyli
; the (to/n*.
maddening
loud wavetlitHultcri
Ii. ab (Hcain
Anwaradwyz, a. (gwaradwyz) Without difgrrxe,
or infamy.
Anwaradwyzawl, a. (anwiradwyz) TJndifgraceftil.
Anwaradwyzedig, a. (anwaradwyz) Undifgraced.
Anwaradwyziad, s.m.p/.t. au (anwaradwyz) A
being undifgraced.
Anwaradwyzus, <j. (anwiuadwyz) UnJifgraceful.
Anwar^ed, a. (jfwaraed) Without rcrnedy.
Dryced ein y.\br ^n^arcxanwar,
r-
^
Dal) vyar tyllves,
evil ibe
i ourgloomy
lite: grjve
mitedir/ if wi\J Grferocity
; hlinrj. tel
deafHowbetrt
ab twrgenau.

Anwaravun, . (gwaravun) Without a.grudge.

Anwared, a. (gwared) Without deliverance.
Arvawd anwjrcd. en/eryl y'ngawr,

lUwr Lloegyrecry.
An unawielahit rtrrke, vehement in the tumtilt, burnini;
ground of Lloegyr terribly.
Cynatelvi, i H. ab (iwain.
Anwarcdawg, . (anwared) Undelivered.
Anwaredawl, a. (anwu'cd) Undelivered; not faving,
Anwarcdcdig, a. (anwa (d) UndeliveredAnwarediad, s. m.'/. . au (anwared) A being un
delivered.
Anwaredoldeb, j. m. (anwaredawl) Undelivcrance.
Anwaredred, a. (anwared) Without ranfom.
Anwaredu, v. (anwared)1 Todefiit from delivering.
Anwarcz, s.m. (anwar) Ungcntlenefs ; ferocity.
Anwarczawk;', a. (anwarez) Inclement ; ferocious.
Anwarezawl, a. (anwarez) Tending to be ferocious.
Anwarczogrwyz, j. m. (nnwarezawg) Fcrocioulhcfs.
Anwarogaeih, s. m.pl. t. au (gwarogaeth) Inlubjection.
Anwaith, a. (gwartb) Without reproach, or hame.
Anwarthawl,
a. (anwarth) Irreproachable.
Anwahan, a. (gwahan) That is without parting.
Anwarthedig, a. (anwarth) Unveproached.
Anwahanadwy, a. (anwahan) Infeparable.
Anwarthrus, . (gwarthruz) Without fcandal.
Anwahanawl, a, (anwahan) Unfrparated.
Anwarthruziawl, a. (anwarthruz) Unignom'tnlous.
Anwahanedig, a. (anwahan) Unfeparated.
Anw ih medigawl, a. (anwahanedig) Indiscriminate. Anwarthruziad, s.tn.pl.t. au (anwarthrut) A be
ing without ignominy.
Anwahaniad, i, m.fl, t. au (anwahan) InJHcriAnwarthus, a. (anwarth) Undiigraccful.
minaon.
Anwas,

ANW
A N W
Ar.'.va, . (gwas) One that is nota hero; a coward. Anweziant, s.m. (anwez) Want of form, or afpe;
Oer iri : i " cSd Vorth,
unconformity.
Ott anwar par yn portn.
Anwez'iawl, . (gwezi) Not conforming, or fubviolent wat
mitting ; not praying.
theThe.'yeareward
in the wat
porch-hateful in the toiling eonflirt, 1Anwczu, i', (anwez) To be out of order, or regu
Anwafacth, s. m.pl. t. au (anwas) The being not
lation ; to become fhapclefs; to become indiftinft;
to caft a fteam ; to evaporate.
in the prime of life.
Anwafanaeth, t.m.fi. t. au (gwa&naeth) DilTcrvicc. Anwczu, T'.ir. (gwtzu) To refufe fubmitting, or
Anwafaneuthawl, a. (anwafanacth) Unferviccable.
conforming.
Anwafancuthgar, a. (anwafanaeth) Unferviceable. Amvczus, a. (anwez) Unregulated; unbefecming;
unbecoming.
Anwafaneuthiad, j. m.pl.t. au (anwafanaeth) A
rendering unferviceable.
Anwtzufaiz, a. (anwezus) In fomc degree irregu
lar, or unbecoming.
Anwafancuthu, v. (anwafanaeth) To dcfift from
fcrving.
Anwezufrvvyz, j. m. (anwezus) Infubjeclion ; unAnwafgar, a. (gwafgar) Unfcattcred; undifperfed.
befecm'mgntfs.
Anwalgaradwy, a. (anwafgar) Indifpcrfiblc; indif- Anwchynadwy, a. (gwehyn) EihauHlefs, or inex^
hauflible.
fipatable.
Anwafgarawg, a. (anwafgar) That is unfeattered. Anwehynawl, a. (gwehyn) Uncxhaufted.
Vnwehyncdig, a. (gwehyn) Uncxhaufted.
Anwafgarawl, a, (anwafgar) Indifpcrfivc.
Anwehyniad, i. m.pi, t. au (gwehyn) A being un
Anwafgaredig, a. (anwafgar) Undifperfed.
cxhaufted.
Anwafgared'igaeth, t. .pl. f. au (anwafgaredig) InAnwcinyziad, s. m.fl. t. au (gweinyziad) A being
difperfion.
Anwafgariad. i. .pi. t. (anwafgar) Indifpcrfion.
inconducive.
Anwcinyziawl, a. (gwcinyziawl) Inconducive.
Anwafgawd, a. (gwafgawd) Without /heiter.
Anwafgcdtg, a. (gwafg) UnpreTed \ not iqucezed. An*-cinyzioldcb, j. m. (anwcinyziawl) Inconducivenefs.
Anwafgodawg, a. (anwafgawd) Unftieltering.
Anwcifgi, a. (gweifgi) Not quick, or nimble.
Anwafgodawl, a. (anwafgawd) Uniheltercd.
Anwafgodiad, t. .pl. t. au (anwafgawd) A being Anweithgar, a. (gweithgar) Inartificial unworkman-ljkc.
uniheltercd.
Anwalhd, a. (gwaftad) Uneven; unftcady; unfta- Anwcithgarw, j. w. (anweithgar) What is not
workman-like.
blc ; incoiiftantAnwailadawl, a. (anwalad) Unilable; inconrtant. Anwci;hiad, i. m.pl. t. au (anwaith) A defining
from work.
Anwaftadcdig, . (anwalad) That is made unequal.
Anwcithiawl, a. (anwaith) Inaflive; not working.
Anwailadcz, s. m. (anwaitad) Uneven.cf.
Anwalladiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anwalad) A render Anweithioliwyz, s. m. (anwcithiawl) Inaftivity.
Anwcithrt'd, . (anwaith) Without action, or work.
ing uneven.
Anwaltadrwyr, s.m. (anwalad) Uncvennefi in- Anwcithrediad, j. m.pl. t. au (anweithrcd) Inaion.
Anweladwy, a. (gweladwy) Invifiblc.
ftabiliiy; inconllancy.
Anwclediad, i. m.pl. t. au (gwelcd) Invifibility.
Anwalt idu, v. a. (anwalad) To render uneven.
Anwaltta, v. (anwalad) To he fickle, or mconftant. Anweledig, a. (gweledig) Unfecn; invifiblc.
Anwcledigawl, ' (anweledig) Tending to be invW
Anwatwar, a. (gwatwar) Without derifion.
Anwatwarawl, a. (anwatwar) Undcridcd.
fiblc.
Anwatwaredig, a. (anwatwar) Being unfarcaflic.
Anweledigrwyz, s.m. (anweledig) Impel ceptibility.
Anwatwarg.r, a. (anwatwar) Underifivc.
Anwcllaad, j. m. (gwclla) A being without amend
Anwatwariad. s. m.pl. t. au (anwatwar) Inderifion.
ment.
Anwatwarllyd, a. (anwarwar) Uncontcmptuous.
Anwclladwy, a. (gwell) Incorrigible; incurable.
Anwarwarns, a. (anwitwar) Untaunting.
Anwcllu, il. (gwcll) To defift from mending ; to
Anw awd, a. (gwawd) Without praifc; without
rclapfe.
ridicule.
Anwclledig, a. (gwell) Uncorrcftcd; unmended.
Anwawdus. a. (gwawd)Without ridiculing, or gibing. Anwclliant, i. m. (gwcll) Inconvalefcence.
Anwe, j. m. (gwe) The thread acrofi the warj>; the Anwellyniad, j. m.pl. i. au (gwell) Want of
woof.
amendment.
Anwez, i. . (gwez) What has no form, or regu AnwL'Dyniadwy, a. (anwellyniad) Incorrigible.
lation; reck, orftcam.
Anwcllyni.iwg, a. (gwcll) That cannot be amended;
Anwz, a. (srwcz) Without rgulation, form, or not in a ftatc of convalcfccncc.
order; ihapclcfs. Yr oez yno bcth anwez ar ol, Anwcllyniogrwvz, s. m. (anwcllyniawg) Incorrigithere was a mnnilious quantity behind.
blenefs.
Anwczaiz, a. (anwez) Irregular; unfeemly ; un Ar.wellynrwyz, s. m. (gweil) Incorrigibility.
becoming; indecent.
Anwenwyn, a. (gwcnwvn) Without venom.
Anwe/nwg, a. (gwezawg) Not conformed; un Anwenwynawl, a. (anwenwyn) Unvcnomous.
matched, or not paired ; unyoked. Merc anwez- Anwemvyndra, j. m. (anwenwyn) Unpoifonoufnefs,
awg, an unmarried woman, afpinfter.
Anwcnwynig, a. (anwenwyn) Unpoifonous.
Anwczawl, a. (inwez) Unfeemly; immoderate.
Anwenwynllyd, a. (anwenwyn) Unvcnomous; not
Anwezeizdra, s.m. (anwczaiz) Irregularity; unfractious, or ill-tempered.
fccmlincfs.
Anwenwynus, a. (anwenwyn) Unvenomous.
Anwczeizgar, a. (anwczaiz) Unbecoming.
Anwcr, a. (gwer) Uncertain, or doubtful.
Anwezeiziaw, v. (anwezaiz) To become unfeemly.
Anvcr bye* lof dirybyt.
Anwrzeizrwyz, s. . (anwezaiz) Unbccomingnefs.
I'ncrrtofn the life of hofU net frwimed.
Taliefim.
Anwcziad, j. m.pl. t. au (anwz) A lofing uf form; Anwcrth, a. (gwerth) Without price, or value.
a becoming indiftinft; evaporation.
Anwerchadwy, e. (anwerth) Uufajeable.
Anwerthedi,

A N W
An\v^rthedig, a. (anwerth) Unvalued; unfuld.
Anwcs, i. m. (gwes) Indulgence; cafe; hardnefs
Cu plcafc ; pcevihnefs. Capel anwcs, a chapel of
cafe.
Ai Ocitiljrw,
ydywnideiociiwgcwyi
[ U ;
'i
O'i
moethau,
raae'n
efmwythaf
,
O'i anwes ciau fynwyr.
tiIf itherii frown
from
hatred
'
hatred, there l* nota part that it well ;
IfIfindulgence;
tffeCUlioni, Iitamis want
more ofcomputed
fenfe. ; D- ab Gwitym.
Anwefawg, a. (anwcs) Indulgent; pceviib. t. One
that is lu i much indulged.
Crio'r
cair
er 114g
YYnnsifa'rvalItwyth
anwtfog
tin'ra|
lawenyz.
CarryinR the load it may be had for hire, at nifht like i
fetvijb wife, under the old play.
. Prji, i GVff.
Anwcfogrwyz, s. * (anwefawg) Indulgency; capricioufncl's.
Anweftlawg, a. (anwcftvl) Untumultuous.
Anweftyl,r. (gweftyl) Without confuiion,or tumult.
Anwe'u, v. . (gweu) To unweave.
Anweuedig, a. (anwu) Unwoven; uncombined.
Anwg, a. (gwg) Without a frown ; pleating.
Anwizon, a. (gwizon) Not dry, or withered.
Arrwoaawf| a. (anwizon) Unwithered.
Anwir, a. (gwii) Untrue; lying; talfe; wicked.
i. m.pl. t. iaid, a wicked one.
AA vovo'on faro
gwir,
iawnninivyn
vynyanwir.
He
that
is
perverted
will
not
cfpoufc
the truth 11.heArvoyli
that 1 Jirit
will not cl'pouic the umruib.
Anwiraiz, a. (anwir) Untrue; deceptious.
Anwirez, j. m./)/./, au (anwir) Untruth; iniquity.
Yn
ol anwirez
y nailI,
Anuirei
S wnaeraill.
from
the
iniquity
the one.
Iniquity will othersvicommit.
At ab Rbyi.
Anwrezawl, a. (anwirez) Iniquitous; lying.
Anwirezus, a. (anwirez) Apt to be ral fe ; lying.
Anwirtad, s.m.pl. t. au (anwir) A tallifying.
Anwirlaw, -, a. (anwir) Tofalfify; lo make falfc.
Gorvawr egwaith
gynnivheiniv.
wrfh anwiriaw hiv
Cadwaladyr
Tremcndoui
1
his
bluftering
in falfifyinr the furfacc.
Cad
waladyr, the dexterous in his actionsTuiitfin.
Anwirion. . (anwir) That is without innocence;
unignorant- Y tri anwirion, the three guiltyones.
Anwiriondcb, s . (anwirion) Want of innocence
Anwirionez, i. mi (anwirion) Untruth; iniquity.
Anwirionezewl, a. (anwirionez) Iniquitou;.
Anwifg, j. m.pl.t. oz (gwifg) Dilhabille.
Anwifgadwy, a. (gwifg) Not to be arrayed.
Anwifgiad, s.m.'pl.t. au (anwifg) Difhabillement.
Anwifgiedig, a. (anwifg) Unapparelled.
Anwiw, a. (gwiw) Unworthy; ufelels, or not to be
regarded.
Anwiwdcb, s.m. (anwiw) Unworthincfs; bafenefb.
Anwiwder, i.m.(anwiw) Unwotthinefs; impi-opricty.
Anwiwglod, a. (anwiwclod) Inglorious.
Anwiwgoel, a. (anwiwcocl) Not worthy of belief,
incredible.
Anwiwgov, a. (anwiwcov) Immemorable; not
worth remembering.
Anwiwgred, a. (anwiwcred) Not to be believed.
Anwladaiz, a. (gwladaiz) Not rurc, or booriib.
Anwladawl, a. (gwladawl) Unrural, or not ruitic
Anwladcizrwyz, s.m. (anwladaiz) Unrufticity.
Anwbdgar, a. (gwladgar) Unpatriotic.
Anwladgarw, s.m. (anwladgar) Want of patriotifm.
Anwlad^lrwyi, s.m, (anwladawl) Want ofruraJity.

A N W
Anwladwriaeth, i. .pl. t. au (anwladwr) Want of
patriotifm.
Anwladwi, s. m.pl. anwladwyr (anwladgwr)
One that is not a patriot.
Anwlaiz, a. (gwlaiz) Not mild, or gentle.
Anwledwy, a. fgwledw) Without government.
Anwledyiad, s.m.pl.t. au (anwlcdw) Mfgovernment.
Anwlezawd, a. (gwlcz)Unfeftival ; without fealing.
Anwledycu, v. a. (anwledw) To mifgovern.
Anwlith, a. (gwlith) Without dew.
Anwlithicdig, a. (anwlith) Unbedewed.
Anwlyb, a. (gwlyb) Not wet, humid, or moft.
Anwlybaniacth, s.m.pl.t. au (anwlyb) Want of
humidity.
Anwlyz, a. (gwlyz) Not mild, fofr, or tender.
Anwlybwr, a. (anwlyb) Unhumid; not nioiit.
Anwlybyiawg, a. (anwlybwr) Unhumid.
Anwlyzcz, t-m. (anwlyz) UnmildneG; rigidity.
Anwncuthuradwy, . (gwneuthur) Infcaiiblc; imprnfticable.
AnwncuthLir^wl, a. (gwneuthur) Unexecutive.
Anwncuthurcdig, a. (gwneuthur) Unexecuted.
Anwneuthuriad, s. .pl. f. au (anwneuthur) A be
ing unexecuted.
Anwogawn, a. (gwogawn) Infirm; impotent.
Neud mau hoed am hoedyl anwofawa f
Do I not long for feeble life ? Cynneiiv, m. . ab MadavjtLlam
nrywanwofaun
Erov trmlawn,
Myned
yn yoertrevyn
Yiirohlith
cethcro.
tmpntent
was
takenthebyhideous
the fierce
Erov ; theTatir/in.
going in
theAncourte
of things
acnunglt
fiends.
Anwr, j. m.pf. amvyr (gwr) Nota man;
wretch.
Beth oreu oil byth ar wr t
Byw 'n uniawn, na bo n anwr.
What
is
the beft and
thingthatof all
a man /. Lteyn.
To live upright,
he beeverno hidriveller.
Anwraiz, a. (anwr) Unmanly; emafcubtc; cowardly.
Anwrandawgar, a. (gwrandaw) inattentive.
Anwranuawiad, s.m.pl. t. au (gwrandaw) A be
ing without hearkening ; inattention.
Anwrawl, a. (anwv) Unmanly; uncouragcous.
Anwrciziad, j. m.pl.t. au (anwiaiz) Efcmination.
Anwiciziad, j. m.pl. t. au (gwraiz) A being un
rooted.
Anwrei/.iaw, v. a. (anwmiz) To effeminate.
Anwriziawl, a. (gwrjiz) Unrooted; not rooting.
Anwriziedig, . (gwraiz) Not rooted ; unrooted.
Anw rcizrwyz, s. m. (anwiaizj E'cminatenefs ;
bafenefs.
Anwreigiaiz, a. (g\i'reigi.tiz) InefFcminate.
Anwreigiaw, -, a. (gwreigiaw) To inerTcmmate.
Anwreigiawl, a. (gwrei^iawl) InerFeminate ,
Anwrcigioldebj.m. (anwreigiawl) Ineircminatencfs.
Anwres, a. (gwrcs) Without warmtb ; void of heat;
cool.
Anwrcfawg, a.(anwres) Unfervid ; not wanton ; cool.
AnwrcfogiTvyz, s. m. (anwrefawg) InefFervefccnce.
Anwrhydri, s.m. (gwrhydri) Unmanl'mefs.
Anwriad, r. m.pl. r. au (anwr) Emafcwlation.
Anwriacth, s.m.fl.t. au (anwr) Emafcubtion.
Anwriaw, .. (anwr) To emafculatc; to become
cfTcni'mate.
Anwriawg. a. (anwr) Without a huband.
Anwrolaeth, 1. m.pl. t. au (anwrawl) lnvirlity.
Anwroldeb, s. m. (anwrawl) Unmannefs ; cowrardlincfs.
Anwrrywiad,:. m.pi. f.au (gwrryw) Emafculation.
AnwvrywiaW v.a. (gwTiyw) To tender cmafcu?a:e.
*
Anwrrywiawl,

ANW
Anwrrywiawl, a. (gwrryw) Unmafculine,
Anwiiywiedig, a. (gwrryw) Emafculatcd.
Anwrtaith, a. (gwrtaith) Without being qualified,
or cultivated.
Anwrteithiad, s.m.ft. r. au (anwrtaith) A being
unqualified; incullivation.
Anwrteithiadwy, a. (anwrtaith) Not to be qualified,
or prepared.
Anwrteithiaw, v. a. (anwrtaith) To render uncul
tivated.
Anwrtcithiawl, a. (anwrtaith) Unqualified. Tir
anwrteithiawl ; land not manured, or qualified.
Anwrteithiedig, a. (anwrtrfith) Uncultivated.
Anwrtcithus, a. (anwrtaith) Not tending to cultivate,
Anwrthblaid, a. (gwrthblaid) Without antagonist.
Anwrthblaidiawg, a. (anwrthblaid) Unoppofing.
Anwrthbrawv, a. (gwrthbrawv) Without refutation.
Anwrthbrovadwy, a. (anwrthbrawv) Irrefutable.
Anwrthbrovedig, ti. (anwrthbrawv) Unrefutcd.
Anwrthbroviad, s. .pi. t. au (anwrthbrawv) A
being unrefuted.
Anwrthdro, a. (gwrthdro) Without recurvation.
Anwrthdroad, j. m.pI. 1, au (anwrthdro) Irrccurvation.
Anwrthdradwy, a. (anwrthdro) Not recurrible.
Anwrthdrcdig, a. (anwrthdro) Unrecurrent,
Anwrthdwyth, a. (gwrthdwyth) Inclaftic.
Anwrthdwythiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anwrthdwyth) In
elasticity ; not fpringing back.
Anwrthzaalawl, a. (anwrthzadyl) Uncontradicting.
Anwrthzadliad, i. m.pl. t. au (anwrthzadyl) A
being uncontradicted.
Anwrthzadyl, a. (gwrthzadyl)Withoutcontradiction
Anwrthzry, a. (gwrthzry) Without an object, or
reflecting counterpart.
Anwrthzrvawl a. (anwrthzry) Inobjcflive.
AnwTlhzryiad, .pl. t. au (anw.thzfyc) A
being unobjected; a being unreprefcnted.Anwartheb, a. (gwrthcb) Without a reply.
Anwrthcbawl, a. (anwrtheb) Unrcplying.
Anwrthebiad, s.m.^>/. f.au(auwrthcb) Irreplication.
Anwrthvyn, a. (gwrthvyn) Without receiving back.
Anwrthvynadwy, a. (anwrthvyn) Unreceivable.
Anwrthvynawl, a. (anwrthvyn) Not receiving back.
Amvrthvyniad, s.m.pl. t. au (anwrthvyn) A be
ing unreceived.
Anwrthgas, a. (gwrthgas) Unpcrverfe ; tractable.
Anwjthgafcz, s. m, (anwrthgas) Unperverfencfs.
Anwrthgafrwyz, s. m. (anwrthgas) Unperverfencfs.
Anwrthgil, a. (gwrthgii) Unrevolting; unreccding.
Anwrthgiliad, s. m.pl.t. au(anwrthgil) Indefcction.
Anwrthgiliaw, v. a. (anwrthgil) To keep from re
volting.
Anwrthbz, a. (gwtthlaz) Unrcfifting; unoppofing.
Anwrthl.izadwy, a. (anwrthlaz) Irrefiftible.
Anwrthlaziad, s. mpl. t. au (anwrthlaz) Unrefiftance.
Anwrthnaid, a. (gwrtbnaid) Without rebounding.
Anwrthneidiawl, a. (anwrthnaid) Unrefilient.
Anwrthneu a. (gwrthneu) Without rcfufal, or re
jection.
Anwrthneugar, a. (anwrthneu) Unrefufing.
Anwrthnyfig, a. (gwrthnyfig) Unrcfractory.
Anwrthnyfigrwya, s. m. (anwrthnyfig) Unrcfraflorinefs.
Anwrthodadwy, a. (gwrthawd) Unrcjectable.
Anwrthodawl, a. (gwrthawd) Unrefufing; unrefufcd.
Anwrthodedig, a. (gwrthawd) Unrcjcitcd.
Anwrthodiad, s. .pl. I. au (gwrthawd) A being
unrejsctcd.

ANW
Anwrthred, a. (gwrthred) Without recurrenec
Anwrthredawl, a. (anwrthred) Unretrograde.
Anwrthrediad, i. m.pl. t. au (anwrthred) A being
without recurrence.
Anwrthryn, . (gwrthryn) Non-refiftent.
Anwrthrvnadwy, a. (anwrthryn) Irrefiftible.
Anwrthrynawl, a. (anwrthryn) Unrcfifting.
Anwrrhrynedig, a. (anwrthryn) Uncontruvcrtcd.
Anwrthryniad, s.m.pl.t. au (anwrthryn) A being
uncontrovcrtcd.
Anwrthfav, n. (gwrthfav) Without oppofition.
Anwrthfavawl, a. (anwrthfav) Inoppofite.
Anwrthfaviad, i. .pl. t. au (anwrthfav) Inoppofition.
Anwrthun, a. (gwrthun) Not deformed; not ugly.
Anwrthunawl, a. (anwrthun) Undeformed.
Anwithuni, j. m. (anwrthun) A being undeformed.
\nwrthuniad, s. m. t. au (anwrthyn) A being
undeformed.
Amvrthwyneb, a. (gwrthwyneb) Without oppofition.
Anwrthwynebadwy, a. (anwrthwyncb)Unoppofcable.
Anwrthwynebawl, a. (anwrthwyneb) Unoppofing.
Anwrrhwyncbez, s.m. (anwrthwyneb) Irreliftibility.
Anwrthwynebiad, s. .pl. t. au (anwrthwyneb)
Inoppofition.
Anwrthwynebrwyz, s. m. (anwrthwyneb)) Irrefiftiblenefs.
Anwrthwyncbu, v. (anwrthwyneb) To defift from
oppofing.
Anwrthwynebus, a. (anwrthwyneb) Unoppofing.
Anwryd, a. (gwryd) Without manlincfs.
Anwrygiannus, a. (nwrygiant) Unmafculine.
Anwrygiant, s.m. (gwrygiant) Want of vigour.
Anwrym, a. (gwrym) Seamlcfs; w ithout a waje.
Anwrymder, s.m. (anwrym) Want of feams.
Anwrymiad, j. m.pl. I. au (anwrym) A being unfeamed; a being without wales.
Anwrymiawl, a. (anwrym) Unfcamcd.
Anwrys, a. (gwrys) Without contention, or ftrife.
Anwryfiad, s. m.^pl. t. au (anwrys) Incontention.
Anwybod, i. m.pl. t. au (gwybod) What ia not
known: a. ignorant.
Animau pob anwytxxl .
Dubious iievciy thing unimttin.
Adage.
Anwybodadwy, a. (anwybod) Uncognifcible.
Anwybodacth, s.m.pl.t. (anwybod) Ignorance,
unlkilfulnefs.
Anwybodawl, a. (anwybod) Unknowing.
Anwvbodedig, . (anwybod) Unknown.
Anwybodoldeb, s.m. (anwybodawl) Lack of know
ledge.
Anwybodus, a. (anwybod) Unknowing; ignorant.
Anwybyzawl, j. (gwybyz) Unconfcious; not know
ing.
Anwybyziad, t. m.pl.t. au (gwybyz) A being with
out cognizance, or ignorant of.
Anwybyziaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (gwybyz) Inconicioufnefs; want of cognizance.
Anwybyzu, a. (gwybyz) To become ignorant.
Anwybyzus, a. (gwybyz) Ignorant of; not knowing.
Anwy, a. (gwy) Iireolute; not brave; not in full
health.
AnwycawJ, s.m. (anwy) Irrcfolutenefs } timidity.
Anwycawg, a. (anwy) Not gallant, or bold.
Anwyder, t. m.fl. t. au (anwy) That is without
gaiety ; without bravery ; unchcarfulnefs.
Ckm
wetufa wawd,
O'm :vt'n
; Ii.- r a'm
MsVemewclt. more pertment wilt be the pnHe, from mf
ai.mg, usA tny iuffcnn|.
' h ak Qvtttyat, i zvynwm.
AnwyceXt


A N W
Anwyrez, i. m. (mwyc) Want ofbravery, orc*umge.
Anwvcrawl, a. (anwytyr) Tending to be irrcl'olute.
Anwy.i, -, a. (anwyc) To deprive of bravery. .
Anwycus, a. (anwy) Not b ave, or courageous.
Anwycyr, a. (gwyf,yr) Irrcfolutc; not gallant.
Anwyd, s. m.//./.au (nwyd) Temper j paffion;
nature, ordifpo.liiont affection. Dyn yfgavyn ei
anwyd.
rfyn crnsdffanrg
I vnthyrynvyd
arall,; Cany
a'i .
varw
c*rOabrath,
ni s diwyg cencdyl
anwyd; yr haint
ycollcfccve ci vywyil.
ravingwound,
perianthefhontd
bite another
hefhallft.mild
c"ie]fota amend*
the
family
one pcrfon,
thatof the
i* that
mad
not

tor lite.
ii Wu
iroiuofthethe
dlforder
fueh
a uuiiloft; hit
it'eljb
Laws.that
Anwydaiz, a. (anwyd) Affecting, or difpofing.
Anwydawg, a. (anwyd) Affected, or difpufed.
Anwydawi, et. (anwyd) By dtfpofitioa ; dilpofed.
Crevytwr wyd, anwvdawl,
Cred vi, croyw yw uy vawl.
Thou
Believeartme,a religiout,
articulatennturaUy,
i thy [iraife. D-trb GtuHym
Anwydiad, J. m.pl. t, au (anwyd) Affection difpolition.
Auwydus, a. (anwyd) Affecting, or difpofmg.
Anwydwyllt, a. (anwydgwyllt) Of a violent, or
hot temper.
Anwyllt bnbyl anuedwyr.
A'm dwg yn awr i in dys.
Violent
people7 day, Gr. ab GwrelynBring raeuncirtnrafpcfl
now to my j><pointed
AnwyZ| s. m. (gwyz) What rends to be indiftinct ;
what i>bfeures j reek, or fleam; vapour.
a\nwyzaw, v.a. (anwvz) To reek; to evaporate.
Anwyziad, s. m.fl. t. au (anwyz) Evaporation.
Anwyl, a. (gwyl) Unbafhful; hamclefs; dear; be
loved. OY anwyl, vwyncd y cn adar ! dear mc,
how melodioufly ling the birds, j. pi. anwyl iaid,
beloved ones.
Anwyl gan bawb 1 gSr.
Beloved by every ont th.it lovri.
Adage.
Anwylaad,*. w.(-mwyl) A rendering dear, or beloved.
AnwylaJ, i. m.pl.t. au (anwyl) Endearment; a
cherihing.
Anwytacth, i. .pl. t. au (anwyl) An endearing.
Anwyhiz, (t. (anwyl) Lovclv ; endearing.
AnwyLu, -v. a. (anwyl) To crJear ; to render lovely.
Anwyhw, V (anwyl) To ende1! ; to become lovely.
, Anwylawd, s. . (anwyl) Endearment.
Anwyhwg, a. (anwyl) Unabalhed; endearing.
Anwylder, j. m. (anwyl) Unbaihfulnefs.
Anwylzyn, s. m.-pl. t. ion (anwyl-dyn) A be
loved object ; a fwecthcart.
Anwylez, i. m. (anwyl) Unbaflifulncfs ; belovcdnefs.
Anwylvab, f. m, (anwylmab) A beloved youth.
Anwyli dwrus, a. (gwyliadwr) Un^uu"Jed.
Anwylw, s. m. (anwyl) f.ndsaringnefi ; fondnefs.
Anwylw i w an ciluaith .
Ajfetiian again to the abJecV
Gr. Gryg.
Anwylyd, i. .pl. t. on (anwyl) A btbvcd ob
ject; love ; endearment, friendhlp.
Paf(eti ar zvwawdPwybynag
allai efgynti
S'i
berfcthdawd
ar el innen,
weithred.
& hyny
ynn.iHLyd
reawl
tun.
nyotzwyn
ariant,
a'm anwylyd
a'mmicydyincithai
tra
ytwn byw.

faid"
whnfoever
that

confdcr
tint
in
hit
mind,
and brinp
perfection
1 andrl >e(hciety
him aasthoufand
eoundtit ofto Itlver,
and inalfohiimyadion,
fritndjbif
long
> I lhyuld live.
Hr. ab Attkur.
Anwyll, a. (gwyll) Notdark; inobfcAire; notgloomy.
Anwyllder, j. m. (anwyll) Inobfcurity.
Anwyllt, a. (gwyllt) Un*id; not violent.
Anwylluwg, a. (anwyllt) Unwildj unfaocous.

ANY
Anwvlltineb, s.m. (anwyllt) A being void of halUnefs of temper.
Anwyllyhiawg, a. (?,wyllyniawg) Uncultivated.
Anwymp, a. tgwy.r.p) Unfplendidj unbeauteous.
Anwvropez., s.m. (anwympj Want of beauty ; de
formity.
Anw;n, a. (gwyn) Without cxtacy; unimpiffioncd.
Anwyndawd, j. . (gwyndawd) That is unblellcd.
Anwynvyd, .j. (gwynvyd) Without happinefs.
Anwynvydcdig, a. (anwynvyd) Unblellcd.
Anwvni leth, j. m.pl. t. au (gwyniacth) A being
without a bleting.
.
Anwyniawg, . (wyniawg) Impaffiunae ; tem
perate.
Anuynieithad, j. w.pl. t. au (anwyniaeth) A de
priving of happinefs.
Anwynr, a. (gwynt) Without wind; without air.
Anwyntawg, a. (anwynt) Unwindy.
Anwynwg, a. (gwynwg) Without fplendor.
Anwynygiawl, a. (anwynwg) Unrelplendcnt.
Anwyr, a. (g*yr) Uniibllquc; uncurved.
Anvi v:aiz, a. (anwyr) Undcvicus; not bending.
Anwyrawg, *. (anwyr) Undeviating; undiftorted.
Amvyrawl, a. (anwyr) Undiitorrive.
Anwyitiro, a. (aiiwyrtro) Without diftortion.
Anyrdrbad, s.m.pl. t. au (anwyrdro) Indiftortion.
Anwy.dr'cdig, * (anwyrdro) Undiftorted.
AnA'yrez, s.m. (an\vyr) Inoblicjuity ; indiftortion.
Anwyrth, a. (gwyrth) Without wander.
Anwyrthiant, j. m. ^anwyrth) Unmiraculoufnefs.
Anwyrthidw!, a. (anwyrth) Unmiraculous.
Anwyrthioldeb, s.m. (anwyrthiawi) Unmiraculouf
nefs.
Anwyiyv, a. (gwyryv) Notfrcih; impure.
Anwys. a. (gwys) Without citation, or fummons.
Anwyfawl} a. (anwy*) Uneitcd unfummonrd.
Anwyfedig, a. (an^ys) Unfummoned; uncited.
Anwyftlawg, a, (anwyftvl) Unpledged.
AnwyirlcJig, a. (anwyftyl) Unpledged; impawned.
Anwyltyl, . (gwyftyl) Withour pledge.
Anwyftyn, a. (gwyftyn) Not dried up; unwithered.
Anwyth, q. (wyth) Without wrath, or ire.
Anwythawl, a. (anwyth) Unwrathful ; unferocious.
Anwyth!awn, a. (anwyth) Unwrathful; nor cruel.
Anwythlone, s. .. (anwythlawn) A being without
wrath; unfcrocity.
Anwythlwtw, a. (g.vythlwrw) Not of a wrathful
difpclition.
Anwyw, -. (i^vvw) Not withering, or fading.
Anwywawl, a. (imwyw) Not withering; unfading.
Anwywder, s.m. (anwvw) Unfadingncfs.
Atiwywedig, a. (anwvw) Ever-green; unfaded.
Anygus, a. (anwg) Un'.rowninj; not lowring.
Anymadvcrth, a. (ymadvcith) Wichoutpr taction.
Anymadverthwr, s. m. (anymadveith) A being ur.pro elel.
Anym^dn.ibod, a. (vmadmhod) Being unacquainted.
Anymadrawz, a. (ymadrawz) Without convcrfation.
Anymadrozawl, a. (anymadrawz^ Inconverfant.
Anymadr .ziad, j. rr./-/. t. au (anymadrawz) A
being w ithout convening.
Anymadrozns, a. (anymndr.iwz) Inconverfant.
Anymaner, a. (ymancr^) Without falutation.
Anynuiaws, a. (ymaiaws) Impatient, or hafty.
AnymarUd, a. (ymarbed) Incontinent.
Anymubediad, uwupi. t. au (anyniarbed) Incon
tinence.
Anyinaibedus, *z. (anymarbed) Tending to incon
tinence.
Anymjuzelvr* (ymanclw) Without claiming.
P
Anymarver,

ANY
Anymarver> a. (ymarvcr) Without tccuftoming.
Anymarverawl, a. (anymarver) Unaccuftonicd.
Anymarveriad, i. m.fl. I. au (anymarvcr) A being
unaccuftomcd.
Anymarveru, (anymarvcr) To ceafe from accuftoming one's felf.
Anymarroll, a. (ymarvol) Unconfedcrate.
Anymarvolliad, j. .pi- i. au (jnymarvoll) A be
ing unconfederate.
Anymarus, . (ymarus) Impatient; not Maying.
Anymarwar, a. (ymarwar) Without contention.
Anymarwez, a. (ymarwez) Without conduit.
Anymarwezawl, a. (anymarwez) Not conducting
one'sfelf.
Anymarweziad, i. m.fl. t. au (anymarwez) A be
ing without gr od demeanour.
Anymattreg, a. (ymattreg) Without delaying.
Anymattal, a. (ymattal) Without delaying.
Anymattalgar, a. (anymattal) Incontinent.
Anymattaliad, i. m.fl. t. au (anymattal) Inabftinence.
Anymattalus, a. (anymattal) Incontinent; unchaftc.
Anymatteb, a. (ymatteb) Without replying.
Anymattcbawl, a. (anymatteb) Unrefponfive.
Anymattebiad, j, m.fl. t. au (anymatteb) A being
unrefponfive.
Anymblaid, a. (ymblaid) Without faction, or party.
Anymbleidgar, a. (anymblaid) Kot factious.
Anymbleidiad, i. m.fl. 1. au (anymblaid) A being
unfactious.
Anymbleidiawl, a. (anymblaid) Not tending to be
factious.
Anymborth, a. (ymborth) Without fuftenance.
Anymborthawl, a. (anymborth) Ln.'Uimentary.
Anymborthiad, s. m.fl.t. au (anymborth) A be
ing without fuffenance.
Anymbrawv, a. (ymbrawv) Without attempting.
Anymbrovawl, a. (;mymbrawv) Unaffayable.
Anymbroviad, s. m. fl. t. au (anymbrawv) A be
ing unaflayed.
Anymwel, a. (ymwel) Without returning.
Anymweladwy, a. (anymcwel) Inconvertible; unreverfible.
Anymwcledig, a. (anymwel) Unrcverfed.
Anymcweliad, t. m.fl. t. au (anymcwel) A being
unrcverfed.
Anymwyz, a. (ymwyz) Without fwelling.
Anymwyzawl, a. (anymwyz) Not fwelling tfel
out.
Anymwyziad, t.m/fl.t. au (anymwyz) A being
without fwelling.
Anymcwyth, a. (ymwyth) Without inflation.
Anymwythiad, i. m.fl. t. au (anymcwyth) Difinflation.
Anymdaen, a. (ymdaen) Without expanding itfelf.
Anymdacnawl, a. (anymdaen) Inexpanfive.
Anymdaeniad, J. m.fl. t. au (anymdaen) Inexpanfon.
Anymdaith, a. (ymdaith) Without journeying.
Anymdeithiad, .'. m.fl. t. au (anymdaith) A be
ing without travelling.
.
Anymdre, a. (ymdre) Without contention.
Anymdreawl, a. (anymdre) Uncontcntious.
Anymdreiad, s. .fl. t. au (anymdre) A being
without contention.
Anymdro, a. (ymdro) Without turning about
Anymdrcawl, .'(anymdro) Not turning back ; not
loitering.
", a. (ymiir.jawb) Without being
xati.ttlied
.

Anymzangofawl, a. (anymzangaws) Notmanifcfting; that doth not come in view.

Anymzangoliad, r. m.fl. t. au (anymzangaws) A
being not manifcitcd.
Anymzattawd, a. (ymzattawd) Without diffolution.
Anymzattodawl, a. (anymzattawd) Unrelaxcd.
Anymzibynawl, a. (ymzibynawl) Independent.
Anymzibyniad, s. m.fl. t. au (ymzibyniad) Inde
pendence.
Anymzizan, a. (ymzizan) Without converfing.
Anymzizangar, a. (anymzizan) Inconvertible.
Anymziriad, t. .fl. t. au (ymziried) Diffidence;
miitrufl.
Anymziried, v. a. (ymziried) To miftruft.
Anymziriedawl, a. (anymziried) Miltruftful.
Anymziricdus, a. (anymziried) Unconfident.
Anymzwyn, it. (ymzwyn) Without conception.
Anymzyfynadwy, a. (ymzyfyn) Untenable.
Anymzyiyncdig, a. (ymzyfyn) Undefended.
AnymzyRawl, a. (ymzygawl) Undcmcaning; not
deporting.
"Anymzygiad, s. m.fl. I. au (ymzygiad) Mifdemeanor.
Anymcdvryd, a. (ymedvryd) Without being re
newed.
Anymcdliw, a. (ymedliw) Without being upbraided.
Anymcdliwiad, j. m.fl. t. au (anymedliw) A be
ing unupbiaidcd.
Anyrtiegniad, j. m.fl. t. au (ymegnad) Incxcrtion.
An) mcgn'iawl, a. (ymcgni'awl) Not exerting.
Anymeirgar, a. (yroeirgar) Unloquacious.
Anymciria, a. (ymciriae} Without intrcatv.
Anymciriad, j. m.fl. t. au (ymeiriad) Without
altercation.
Anymeiriawl, a. (ymeiriawl) Undeprecating.
Anymerbyn, a. (ymerbyn) Wilhout coming in oppofition.
Anymcrbyniad, t. m.fl. t. au (anymerbyn) A be
ing not in contact.
Anymerbyniawl, a. (anymerbyn) Not meeting with;
not receiving.
Anymerlyn, a. (ymerlyn) Without following, or
attending.
Anymcrlyniad, i. m.fl. t. au (anymerlyn) A being
v. ithout attending.
Anymvalad, s. mfl. I. au (ymvalad) A being
without priding one'bfclf.
AnymvalVaw, v. (ymvaltaw) To ceafe from prid
ing one's felf.
Anymfiuft, a. (ymfrofl) Without bragging.
AnymfrciHad, i. m.pi. t. au (anymfroft) A being
without boailing.
AnymfroiHawl, a. (anymfroft) Not vaunting.
Anymgadw, a. (ymgadw) Inabftinent ; incontinent.
Anymgadwad, j. m.fl. t. au (anymgadw) Inabflir.ence.
Anyrrgais, a. (ymgais) Without effort, or attempt.
Anymganlyn, . (yrr.gjnlyn) Without accompanving,
Anymganicd, s. m. (ymganicd) Inaccompanimcnt.
Anynn;aru, v. a. (ymgaru) To ceafe from loving
mutually.
Anymgafgliad, t.m.fl.t. au (anymgafgyl) A be
ing uncollected.
Anymgafglu, v. (anymgafgyl) To ceafe from col
lecting.
Anymgafgyl, a. (ymgafj;)'!) Uncollected.
Anymgeccreth, a. (ymgecxreth) Without cavilling.
Anymgeingar, a. (ymgeingar) Not apt to wrangle.
Anyingeiniad, . m.ft. r. au (ymgeiuiad) A being
free from wrangling.
Ayms;einiaw,

ANY
Anymgeiniaw, v. (ymgcini.iw) To crafe fr.m
wangling.
Anymgeinti, v. (ymgeinta) To ceafc, or be with
out cavilling.
AnymgciiiaH, i. .pl. t. au (anymgais) A being
unambitious.
Anymgeifiaw, v. (anymgais) To ceafe from fecking after.
Anymgoifiaw), a. (anymgais) Unambitious.
Anymgel, a. (ymgel) Withou: fecreting, or hiding.
Anyragclcdig, a. (anymgel) Unfccretcd; unhidden.
Anymgciez, a. (ymgelez) Without protection.
Anymgelezawl, a. (anymgelez) Unprotcing.
Anymgcleziad, s. m.pi. t au (anymgelez) be
ing unprotected.
Anymgelczu, v. (anymgelez) To ccafe from fuccouring.
Anymgelczus, a. (anymgelez) Unprotefting.
Anymgethrus, a. (ymgethrus) TJncontentious.
Anymgil, a. (ymgil) Withnut receding.
Anymgiliaw, u. (anymgil) To ceafe from receding.
Anymgrain, a. (ymgrain) Without rolling about.
Anymgrciniad, i. m.pl. t. au (anymgrain) A being
without tumbling about.
Anymgreiniawl, a. (anymgrain) Not tumbling about.
Anymguz, a. (ymguz) Being unhidden.
Anymguziad, i. m.pi. i. au (anymguz) A being
unhidden.
Anymguziawj v. (anymguz) To ceafe from hiding.
Anymgydvod, v. a. (ymgydvod) To d'ifagrce.
Anymgydiadj J. m.pl. t. au (ymgydiad) A being
without a junction.
Anymgydiawl, a. (ymgydiawl) Uncmjunctive.
Anymgyvethyl, a. (ymgyvcthyl) Without being
ferocious.
Anymgyvrcd, a. (ymgyvred) Inc-j'mcidcnt.
Anymgyvredawl, a. (anymgyvrcd) Kot coinciding.
Anymgyvrcdiadi s.m.pl. t. au (anymgyvrcd) Incoincidence.
Anymgyfred, a. (ymgyfred) Incomprehenfible.
Anymgyfredez, s. m. (anymgyfred) Incomprihenfibility.
Anymgyfrad, a. (ymgyfrosi!) That has no felfmotion.
Anymgyhydyr, a. (ymgyhydyr) Being matchlcfs.
Anymgymmod, a. (ymgymmod) Without mutual
agreement.
Anymgynnal, a. (ymgynnal) Incontinent.
Anym^ynnull, a. (ymgynnull) Without being col
lected.
AnymgynnwySj a. (ymgynnwys) Incontinent.
Anymgyr, a. (ynigyr) Without coming together.
Anymgyrawl, a. (anymgyr) Incongreflive.
Anymgyriad, i. m.pl. t. au (anymgyr) A being
incongreflive.
Anyrrigyttal, a. (ymgyttal) Without cohabiting
together.
Ariymhnawl, a. (ymhnawl) Infeparable.
Anymhwrz, a. (ymhwrz) Without conculTion.
Anymhyrzawl, n. (anymhwrz) Inconcuflive.
Anymhyrziad, J. mtpl t. au (anymhwrz) Inconcuflion.
Anymlazgar, a. (ymlaz) Uncontentious ; peaceable.
Rhaid ci .odyn dirioo yn anymlutar.
He muft btpatient, nota brawler. 1 97m. Iii. Iii.
Anymlaziad, j. m^pl. t. au (ymlaz) A being with
out ftrife.
Anymled, a. (ymled) Without being expanded.
Anymledawl, a, (anymled) Inexpanfive.
Anymlcdiad, j. .pl. I. a* (anymled) Inpanon.

ANY
' Anymliw, a. (ymliw) Without upbraiding.
Anymliwiad, s.m.pi. t. au (anyml.w) A being
without upbraiding.
Anymliwiawl, a. (anymliw) Not upbraiding.
Anymlyn, a. (ymlyn) Without adhering.
Anymlynawl, a. (anymlyn) Inadhcrent.
Anymlyniad, s. m.pi. t. au (anymlyn) Inadherence,
Anymmod, a. (ymmod) Without motion.
Anymmodawl, a. (anymmod) Unmoving.
Anymmodedig, a. (anymmod) Unremoved.
Anymmodiad, j. m.pl. t au (anymmod) Immo
bility.
Anymmodrwyz, s.m. (anymmod) Immoveablcneft.
Anymocl, a. (ymocel) Without avoiding.
Anymoelawg, a. (anymocl) Not avoiding.
Anymozev, a. (ymozev) Withnut patknee.
Anymozevawl, a (anymozev) Not apt to be paricnt.
Anymozeviad, s. m.pl. t. au (anymozev) Abbeinj
without patience.
Anvmoveg, a. (ymoveg) Without curiofity.
Anymovyiij a. (ymovyn) Without injurv.
Anymovynawl, a. (anymovyn) Unin^uiHtive.
Anymovyngar, a. (anymovyn) Unncmfir.ive.
AnvmovyngarW, j. . (anymovyngnr) Unnquifitivcneft.
Anymovyniad, s.mjpi. t. au (anymovyn) Uninquifitivenefs.
Anymogci, a. (ymoget) Incautious ; improvident.
Anymogelawg, a. (anymogel) Incautious.
Anymogelbd, j. m.pl. t. au (anymogel) Incaufoufneis; improvidence.
Anymogelus, a. (anymogel) Incautious; hecdlefs.
An^mor^cft, a. (ymorrei>) Without cmubti -n.
Anymoreftawl, a. (anymoreft) Inemulatory.
Anymorcftiad, s.m.pl. t. (anymorcft) Inemulation.
Anymor^uz, a. (ymnruz) Without being fccluded.
Anvmqrcu7.i:iwl, a. (anymorcuz) Not t<verihadowing; unfccluding.
Anymoiwyz,i/.(ymorw,yz)Withoutbcn<j puffed up.
Anymorziwes, a. (ymorziwes) Without being over
taken.
Anymofgrain, a. (ymofgrain) Without tumbling itfelf about.
Anymofgryn, a. (ymofgryn) Without being intimi
dated.
Anymrevael, a. (ymravad) Without contention.
AnymravaeJgar, a. (anymravael) Uncontentious.
Anymravaeliad, t. .pi t. au (anymravael) A be
ing without contention.
Anymran, a. (ymran^ Without being divided.
Anymranawl, a. (anymran) Unfchiimatic.
Anymraniad, s. m.pi. t. au (anymran) A being
without fchifm.
Anymreg, a. (ymreg) Without imprecation.
Anymrcr3\vl, a. (anymreg) Not imprecating.
Anymregiad, j. m.pi. t. au (mymreg) A being
without imprecation.
Anymrith, a. (ymrith) Without difguifc, or fticw.
Anymrithiad, s. m.pi. t, au (anymrith) A bting
undifguifed.
Anymrithiawl, a. (anymrith) Und'feuifed.
Anymrbad, s. m.-pl.t. au (ymroad) Unrelignation ;
inapplication.
Anymr'awl, a. (ymrawl) Unrefignrd ; unyielding.
Anyrarozawl, a. (ymrozawl) Unrefigned ; not giv
ing to,
( Anymroziadjf.m.pi. t. au(ymroziad)lnapplication.
Anymroegar, a. (ymroegar) Unafllduous j fluctuant ;
irrefuKite.
pa
Anymrous,

ANY
Anymrouf, a. (ymrus) Unrcfigned; unafliduous.
Anymryfon, a. (ymryfon) Without contention, or
difputc.
Anymryfonawl, a. (anymryfon) Uncontentious.
Anymryfongar, a. (anymryion) Undifputativc.
Anymrv.'ongirwc, i.m. (aiiymryongr) Uncontcntiouf'icfa.
Anym yl nni :d, i.m.pLt. au (anymryfon) Urcontcntl J.h>cli.
Anv"iii"j, a. (ymfang)* Without prcfurc.
An>m\v.0awl, a, (anymfang) Not prefTng down.
A.\m'' n^iad, j. .;pl. ?. au (anymfang) A being
u .p efled.
An)mfertb9 a. (ymfcth) Without fcolding.
Anymferthaw| a. (anymferth) Not given tofcolding.
Anvmfer hiad, s.m.jl.t. au (anymferth) A being
unabu.ive.
"nify uiad, s. .pl.t. au (ymfyniad) Inconfidcracion; a b:ing witlrui contemplation.
Anymfyniawl, a. (vmfyniawl) I,;o>nliJcrate.
Anymfynied, v. (ymfynied) To be Ii'confideratc.
Anymunawl, a. (ymunawl) Uncombincd^ ununited.
Anymuniid, i. m.pl. r. an (ymunhd) Difunion.
Anymwad, a. (ymwad) Unrcnouncedj undenied.
Anymwadiad, s.m.pl.t. au (anymwad) A being
unreiiiinccd.
Anymwadu, v. (anymwad) To cenfir from denying.
Anymva'un, a. (ymwahan) Withuut being feparate ; unfeparating.
Anymwahanawl, a. (anymwahiui) Not tending to
feparate; infeparablc.
Anymwahaniad, i.m. pl. i. au (anymwahan) Infcparability.
Anymwan, . (ymwan) Wit1..our 'it fence, or guard.
Anymwarcad, i.m.pl.t. au (y mwarrad) A being
unprotected.
Anymwarcd, . (ymwnrcd) Without deliverance.
Anymwaicdawl, a. (anymwarc.l) Not bcingdelivcred.
Anymwared'uJ, j. jk,pl. t. au (anymwared) A be
ing undelivered.
Anymwnredus, a. (anymwarcd) Not being able to
extricate one's felf.
Anymwaf^awd, a. (ymwafgawd) Without heltering
one's felt*.
Anymwafgodawl, . (anymwafgawd) Not being able
to flicker one's fclf.
Anymwaf^odi, v. a. (anymwafgaud) Tu unhelter
one's felf.
Anymwafgodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (anymwafgawd) A
being unnVlteicd.
Anymwezawl, a. (ymwezawl) Uncomplying.
Anymwcziad s. .pl.t. au (ynnvcziad) Uncompliancc.
Anymwezu, v. (ymwezu) To ccafe from com
plying.
Anymw,-itbiaw, a. (ymwrithiaw 1) Unfenr.entative.
Anymweii-d, s.m.pl.t. au (ymveliad) A being
without vifiting.
Anymwifgawl, . (vmwifgawl) Not apt to be drefly.
Anymwifg'^d, s. m.pl. t. au (ymwifgiad) A being
not drefly.
Anymwrthryn, a. (ymwrthrv:V) Withrut rcfiilence.
Anymwthgar, a. (ymwthgr) Inobilrufivc.
Anymwthhd, i.m.pl.t. au (ymuthiad) A being
inobtrufive.
Anymwyth, (ymwyth) Without chafing, or fum
ing one's feif.
Anymwy thawl, a. (anymwyth) Not given to paflion.
Anymwythiad, t. m.pl. t. au (anymwyth) A being
from fretting.

ANY
Anymyraeth, j. m.pl.t. au (ymyraeth) A being
without making one's fclf bufy.
Anymyrawl, a. (ymyrawl) Not intermeddling.
Anymyrgar, a. (ymyrgar) Inofficious.
Anymyrgarw, . . (anymyr^-u) inoficioufnefs.
Anymyriad, i. ./>/. t au (ymyriad) iiwmciouhcfs.
Auymyrus, a. (ymyrus) Inoicinus; unimportunat.
Anymyfgiain, a. (ymyfgrain) Without fcraping, or
fcratching one another.
Anymyfgremiad, t. m-^-pl.t. au (anymyfgrain) A
being without fcratching.
Anymyfgrciniawl, a. (anymyfgrain) Not fcratching
one another.
Anymyfgwr, a. (ymyfgwr) Without branching out.
Anymyf^wyd, a. (ymyfgwyd) Without ihaking
one's felf.
Anymyfgwydiawl, a. (anymyfgwyd) Not making
one*s felf.
Anynad, a. (ynad) Pcevih, fractious, or petulcnr.
Rhoei Tmvi
hwyni1 yngweunt.
vynyt 1 veiwl 1 (inmhwy)lie; \
wneuthur
y pfthau
Goil fvc thtm up to ptrvr/e thought, tn r'o the things |ht.
wrre not becoming.
W. Satijt-ury, hunt. i.
Anynadrwyz, s. m. (anynad) Haflinefs; pceviihnefs.
Anynawd, a. (ynawd) Hafty; fraftious; petulcnt,
VTuty*yz
cov yi ynor
anynawd jr try
o'm viceu'l**ii.
AT'^littiw
;
.

Iier>yv
liir-wiwd
Ancu yin *dfu u Awd.
The
memrry
that
1
within
me,
ferverJJr
ftWs
frnm mv ; I am tatnl, ftcr my
laboriousit etirnally
long of praife,
dcth will ViLit me for Awd.
Or. ab M ab Davya.
Artyni, a. (yni) W thour vigour, life, or ftrength.
Anynnill, a. (ynnill) Withnut giin, or advantage.
Anynnillgar, a. (anynnill) Unprofitable.
Anynnillgarw, s. m. (mynnillgai) Unpmfitablencfs.
Anynnilliad, t. m.pl. t. au (anynnill) A being made
unprofitable,
Anynwft, . (ynwft) Not moifl, wet, or humid.
Anynyftrwyz, i.m. (anynwft) Inhumidity.
Anyfbaid, a. (yibaid) Without cefTation, or inter
vention.
Anybai!, a. (ybail) Wirhnut fpol1, or plunder.
Anyfbaith, a. (y fbaith) Without circumfpcclion.
Anylbeiaw!, a. (yfbai) Unperccivablc.
Anylhcidiad, s.m.pl.t. au (anyftaid) A rendering
inccflant.
Anyrtseidiaw, v. (anyfbaid) To become nceTant.
Anyfbeidiawl, a. (anylnaid) Inceflant.
Anyfbciliadwy, a. (anyibail) Not to be plundered,
Anylbeiliawg, a. (anylhail) Undtpredatory.
Anyibeilicdig, a. (anyibail) Undcpr- J.ited.
Anylbcithiawl, a. (anyibaith) Unc rjumfpcftivc.
Anyibeithig, (7. (anyibaith) Being not p:.'fpcc>ivc,
Anyfblant, a. (yfblant) Unfplendid; without ema
nation.
,
Anyfhlennyz, a. (anylbbnt) Unrcfplcndent.
Anyuiorthawl, a. (ylborth) Unfultaining.
AnylVoithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (yibnrrh) A bein
without fuilcnance, maintenance, or ftipport.
Anyibryd, i.m.pl. t. ion (ylbrvd) An apparhion.
Y rnawd
enwrf --tli.
annwth,
A'r
byd, .i"rnial,
rtnyilrvd
The
unruly
flcth,
fimple
it*
truittand
thevorld.
and,tbt!irbhjt.
nnked
fitnd.
Mvrfs
Anyibrydawl, a. (anyibryd) Unfpiritual.
Anyfbrydoiiaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (any brydaw 1) Unfpiriiuality.
Anyibwys, a. (yfbwys) Unimprefir.vt:.
Anyibyzad, a. (yfbyyad) Inhot'pitable.
Anyfbyuwd, i.m.pUt. anyfbyzodau (yfbyzawd)
InhofpitalitvAnylbys, a. (}%s) Unmar.ifcil; uncertain.
Any ibyfaw-J,

ANY
Anybyawl. a. (anyfljys) Unmanifefted.
Anyibyf.ad, s.m.pl.t, iu (anyibys) A being un
manifed j a bc.ng uninfirmed.
Anylbyfrwyz, J. m. (anyibys) Want of information ;
w?!ic of being mauiieil.
Anyfgavael, a. (yfgavacl) Not laid hold of.
Anylg.ivaeliad, s. m. pl. r. au (anyfgavael) A being
without having hold of.
Anyfgivala, a. (yfgavala) Not carelefs, orheedlefs.
Anyfgaval.w, i trt. (^anyfgwala) A being notcarele s.
AnyfgavnJci, s. m. (any.^avyn) Want oflightnefs.
Anyfgavniad, s. mpl.t. au (anyfgavyn) A being
without being lightened.
Anyfgivyn, a. (yfgavyn) Not light, or volatile.
Anyfgarth, a. (yfgarth) Without excretion.
Anyfg*r:hawg, /. (anyfgarth) Uncxcxcmentitious.
Anyigaithawl, a. (anyfgarth) Unexcrctive, unexcremcntal.
Anyfgarthiad,i. m.pl. t. au (anvfgarth) Incxcreton.
Anygarthlyd, a. (nnyfgartrO nexc.emental.
Anyfgarihu, iz.iz.(anyfgarth) To ccafe from excretion.
Anyfgawd, a. (yfgawd) Without being overihadowed.
Anyfgawn, a. (yfgawn) Not light, or volatile.
Anyfgeiniad, s.m.pl.t. au (yfgain) A being fprinkled.
Anyfgeiniawl, a. (yfgan) Unbefprinkled.
Anyfgipud, s.m.pl. t. au (yfgipiad) A being unfnatched.
Anyfgipiawl, a. (yfgipiawl)*Unrapacous.
Anyfgipiolrwyz, J. m. (.myfgipiawl)Unrapacirnifncfs.
Anvfglyv, a. (yfglyv) Without prey, or booty.
Anylglyv:tcth,i.wr.^>/./.au(anyfglyv)Indepredation.
Anyfglyvaethawl, . (anyf;ly vneth) Indeprcdatory.
Anyfgly vaethus, a. (anyfglyvaeth) Undeprcdating.
Anyfglyviad, s. m.pl. t. au (anvfglyv) A being
without depredation.
Anyfgbawl, a. (yi'gawl) Unreceding; not ft.>rring.
Anylgfidiwg, a. (anfgawd) Not apt to take (belter.
Anyfgodig, a. (anyfgawu) Not apt to become fecludcd.
Anyfgoew, a. (yfgoew) Not nimble, quick, or agile.
Anyfgoewan, a. (anyfgoew) Not tickle, onnconftant.
Anyfgog, a. (yfgog) Without motion i not motory.
Anvfgo^awl, a. (anyfgco;) Immoveable.
Anyfgogcd, a* (anyfgog) Immoveable. Macn anyfgoged, an immoveable .tone,
Gowv
g>n*ngwylwn,
yftwn anyffoeH,
Gtuevwn,
gwaeU-il arnim'
;
the
immoveable
heap, we willU.bear,f. we
eep, how mifcrablc we areuplifted
!
AtOf.will
Anylgogi, v. a. (anyfgog) To render immoveable.
Anyfgogiad, um,pl.t. au (anyfgod) Immobility.
A'lyfgraell, a (yfgracll) Incombustible.
Anyfgrivawl, a. (yfgriv) Not writing, or recording.
Anyfgrivedig, 4. (yfgriv) Unwritten.
Arjyfgrivenedig, a. (yfgriven) Unwritten.
Anyfgrud, a. (yfgrud) Not a carcafc.
Anyfgryd, a. (yfgryd) Without trembling, or quiv
ering.
Anyfgrydiad, s.m.fit. au (anyfgryd) A being
without trembling.
Anyfgrydiant, s. m. (anyfgryd) A being without tre
pidation.
Anyfgrydiawl, a. (anyfgryd) Not trembling.
Anyfgryn, a. (yfgryn) Without quaking, or making.
Anyfgrynawl, a. (anyfgryn) Untrcmulous.
Anyfgryniad, s. m.pl.t. au(anyfgryn)lritrcpidation,
Anyfgrythyrawl, a. (vfgrythyr) Unfcriptural.
Anyfguall, a. (yfguall) Not vi , or vehement.
Anyfgwn, a. (yfgwn) Without being lifted up.
Anyfgwr, a. (yigwr) Not having a branch.

ANY
Anyfgwth, . (yfgwth) Without impulfc, or fort.
Anyfgwthiad, i. m.pi. I. au (anyl'gwth) Impo,
puhion.
Anifgwyd, a. (yfgwyd) Without fhaking.
Anyf^wyoailwy, a. (anyfgwyd) N'A tobe (haken.
Anyfgwydaul, a. (anyfgwyd) Not fhaking.
Anyigwydiad, i.m.pl. t. au (anyfgwyd) A being
unlhaken.
Anyfa'vvlgar, a. (yfgwvyl) Unrapacious.
Anyfgyvnth, a. (yfgyvrith) Without appearance of
doubt ; unfe-gned.
Anyfgymmod.j.m.fl. r. au(yfgymmod) Diffcr.tion.
Llj w f\yw %\lir anyfiiynimod.
The chiefil leider with the fwort] of dijjcntisn.
I'ars.
AnyfKymmodi, 41. (anyfgymmod) To become at
variance.
Anyfiad, t.m.I.t. au (yfiad) A being imeo-fumcd.
Anydant, s.m. (yfiant) A being undevuurcd.
Anyfig, a. (yfig) N tbiuiftd; not aillitcd.
Anyligiad, s. m.pi. t. au(;inylig)A being not bruifed.
Anyfmala, a. (yfmala) Nut tickle, or carelefs.
AnyfniaUawJ, s. m. (yfmaldawd) A being without
triHing.
Anyfmalwf, s.m. (yfmalwf) Untriflingnefs.
Anyfmudawl, a. (yfmudawl) Immoveable.
Anyfmudiad, s. m.pl. t. au (yfmudiad) Immobility.
Anyfplygawl, a. (yfplyg) Inexplicable.
Anyitadyl, a. (yftadyl) Not ready, or eloquent.
Anyftig, a. (yftig) Undiligent, unaffiduous.
Anyftigrwyz, j. m. (anyftig) Inapplication.
Anyftlyfawl, a. (yftlys) Not lateral, or fidewavs.
Anyltlyfiad, s.m.pl.t. au (yftlys) A being with,
out a bias to one IiJe.
Anyllryw, a. (yftryw) Without fubtilty, or craft.
Air. ftryv.gar, a. (anyftryw) Not crafty, or cunning.
Anylhywgarw, t. m. (a.iyrtrywgar) Uncraftinefs.
Anylirywiaw!, . (anyftryw) TJnfubtil; uncrafty.
Anyftum, a. (yftitm) Without a bend, o- turn.
Anyftumgar, a. (anyftum) Inflexible; not to be bent.
Anyltumgarw, s.m. (anyftum) Inflexibility.
Anyftumiad, s.m.pl. t. au (anyftum) Inflexibility.
Anyftumiaw, v. a. (nyftum) To render uncui vcd.
Anyftumiawl, a. (an. (turn) Inflexible; not tobt bent.
Anyftumiolder, 1. *i. (anvftumiawl) Inflcxibb nefs.
Anyftwv, a. (yftwv) Unfiuitl'ul; barren; fteiilc.
Anyftwyth, a. (yftwyth) l'npl: ble; inflexible.
Anyftwythadwy, a. (anyftwyrh) Unplin.l-lc.
Anylbvythaw, v. a. (anyftwytli) To render unpliable
Anyftwythawl, a. (anyftwvth) Unpl:ant.
Anyftwythder, J. w. (anvftwytli) Unp'i mcy--.
Anyftw ytbdra, i.m. (nnyftwyth) Unpliantnf fe.
Anyftwythisd,i..pl.t. (anyftwyth) A render
ing unpliant.
Anyftynadwy, a. (yftyn) Inextenfible; expanfible.
Anyftynawl, a. (yftyn) Unextenfivc ; not reaching.
Anyftyncdig, a. (yftyn) Unextended; unflmtched.
Anyftyniad, s.m.fit au (yftyn) Incx'cnfion.
Anyftyr, u. (yftyr) Indelibera'c; without ftudy.
Anyftyriad, s.m.pl.t. au (anyftyr) lndtlibcration.
Anyftyriaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (anyftyr) Inconfidcratenefs.
Anyllyriaw, v. (anyftyr) To become inconftdcratc.
Anyftyriawl, . (anyftyr) Unfcniimcntal ; licedk'fj.
.Anyftyricd, v. (anyftyr) To ceafc from confidcnn.
Anyftyricdig, a. (anyftyr) Not regarded, or heeded.
Anyftyrioldeb, s.m. (anyftvriawl) Inconfideratenefs.
Anyftywallt, a. (yftywallt) unconftant; unftcady;
untoward j unmanageable.
Anyftywell, a. (yftywell) Unftcady; unmanageable.
Ang,

ARA
A N G
Angorawl, a. (angor) Staying round ; anchoring:
Ang, . (ig) Open ; capacious ; large ; broad.
AngorAerh, s.fpl.t. (angorireth) Anchorage.
Rhin o l'arlsd brenin yw cavf lur a aso Uawn sis.d Angoredig,
a. (angor) Ranged round; anchored.
brenin
ynij.
Part of the fine for infulrlng the king * 1 golden goblet that Angorva, s.fepl. on (angorma) Anchorage.
can contain the full quantity odrink that a king drinks.
Angn, v. a. (a-igor) To range round ; to anchor.
Angad, i.f.fl. t. au (ang) What holds, or con Angoriad, s.w.pl. t. au (angor) A ftaying; an an
choring.
tains; the grafp, or palm of the hand.
Hun
nen perfen
parlai
vid j
Fen a borthav yn angad IIaar.
far , aryvawr,
Arvon
angoriad.
An elder . ' chief srifrev . of honourable emolument ; the
A head ! bear in the frajf of my hand. Ltjrvttar Bin .
glory of the banquet, an Ein.
I theflay
of Arvon. i L ab o^totrtb.
Gwgawn.
Angar, s.f. (angar) The receptacle of heat ; hell.
Angawd, j. m. (ang) A holding, or containing.
Angu, v. (ang) To contain ; to comprife, or to hold.
Angawl, a. (ang) Capacious, or wide ; extending.
Kid engii benrligaid Vran mewri ty erioed.
Angdcr, t. m. (ang) Capacioufneis ; extent fpace.
A haute never contained the blcffcd -
Angzc, a. (angdc) Spacious ; wide, or extenfive.
. aing
enwyn unleu-air.
Ki
pair ?
0 vdn hyd Vynysr llyw llu sngw.
be Mb
of the two things that netTaltrn.
From to Mynyvr a chiefofthe widt txtmde hoft.
What
are
the
name*
U. P. Aif.
i.; .1;-.-. "-. ooe reffel '
Angel, i. m.fl.t, ion, engyl (angel) A principle Angwyth, i. m. (gwyth) Anguifli; violence.
Angylaiz, a. (angel) Like an angel; angelic.
at liberty, or that has inure freedom ; an angel.
Angyles, s.f.-pl. t. au (angel) A femide angel ;
Py
zaurrai.
o'r
diwez
vry,
A vo 'ngylion ey ngwely.
goddets.
Thy arras, at laft, from abo** I may be the angel* of AR,
s.f. .-pl. t. au. The faculty of ipeaking; the
as bed.
..
fpecch.
Angelyftor, i. m.pl. t. au (angelyftor) The i AR,
s.m.r.pl.t.QZ, A furface; ploughed land ;
cording angel ; cvangelift.
Ajigell, t.fifl. engyll (angell) A pinion; a fore Ar,arable.
prep. On ; upon ; ar lawr ; on the ground; ar vy
ngair; upon my word; galwoez ar yr arglwyz ;
leg ; an arm.
nu-r
\
(raid

j
iwnt
he alled upon the Lord. Thefe are idiomatic exO'i awy angel oi ziengynt.
prenions: ar i vyny upward; ar waered, downward;
th* air, from hla
The
birda
that
might
be
found
_
ar gerzed, going on ; haczoz ar Olwcn ei garu, it
two pillions they would not eicape.
was incumbent on Olwen to love him; acth gwyr
Mae
dv angel
yn tiw.
gell
Yn cnbl
Llydaw
hyd ar g)*nghrair, the men of Bi ittany en
1 i* in the pantry gnawing thegammcn
of fow
Anturin
tered on a confederacy.
Angcllawg, . (angel) Having pinions; pinioned. , A prefix, enhancing the figntfication of words:
when joined to a noun, it h.i> the force of nrcb a
Angclledig, a. (angel) Furnihcd with pinions.
chief in Englifh; of very, and mo in adjeftives;
Angerz, j. m.fl. t. au (angar) A hot ftcam ; heat j
and much, in verbs. The prefix, in the Englifb,
llrength ; force; animal fpirts; difpofition.
that is moft like it is Per9 from the Latin.
Anjeen arall Mt arnoAnother dijptfititn waa in him. . CuibwMabinogioH A'r, conj. (ayt) And the; with the. Hwn a'r
Hall, this and the other; aeth ymaith a'r cy van, he
Arigerzawl, a. (angerz) Vehement ; ardent; intenfc,
went away with the whole.
Triergyrwayw glyw, glew genewon.
A'r, pronoun relative (yr) Who; that. It ofteft
Tri eryr ongyr angeraolionThe three fpear-pufhing chieft. tlut were gttlint youth* ; the
occurs as an expletive.
three eagle* oi lances, vtntent ones.
A'r ni alle traa twylled.
AngerzoldeS, m. (angcrzawl) Vehemency.
%1'hn not able to opprefs let him deceive. jtdagt.
Angeu, . .pl. angeuod (ang) Liberation ; death.
A'r ni ocelo'r il'1 ni ocal et irwgIFfeedoth not avoid the will not avoid tt ha>
Fryr gwyllt ar war ge'lltyr,
Kid
ymgel
pan
tel
ei
ty*-,
Ki aif bar a'r ni'* dylo.
A'r pyfp; 1 vo'n myfjt y miir,
lit will not receive honour tbat doth not defervc it.
A zwg angeu'n tigynghor;
Y byrl. oil, bcdcallwn,
Arab, a. (a- tb) Joyous; ple.ifant; facetious.
A'r y fyi a erya hwnAr.ibawl, a. (arab) Yielding enjoyment; pleafing.
Thewhen
wlhlhiieapleon
the brow
ofthethecliffa.he
cannot
hitie
himfttlf
day
comea

and
fifhet
that
are
arnjoft
the
feaa,
i. m. (arab) Merriment; drollery; jocundity.
depth will fciee without demur : the world, yea, all that it, if I Arabez,
could but underftand. wait his call.
ty. Ueyn. Arabeziaith, s.f. (arabeziaith) Pleafingdifcourfe.
Angeuaw, v. a* (^geu) To render deadly, or mortal. Arabezu, i>. a. (arabez) Te give pleafure5 to be faecAngeuawl, a. (angeu) Dying; deadly, or mortal.
tious; to jeft; to dallv.
Arabezus, a. (arabez) Merry; facetious; burlefque.
Angeuoldeb, um, (angeuawl) Moitality.
Arabhawl,
s. f.pl. arabholion (arahhawl) A tri
Angir, i. m. (anggir) Horror; awfulnefs.
fling action at law, a fuit recommenced without
Angiriad, 5. m.pl. t. au (angir) A rendering direful.
any real grounds, which had been lcgall^determined
Angiriiw, v. a. (angir) To rendtr horrible.
Angiriawl, a. (angir) Direful; intolerable; wonderful.
Arabwr, s.M.pi. arabwyr (arabgwr) A buffoon.
Angiriolder, j. m. (angiriawl) Horriblcnefs.
Arad, s. .pl.t. au eryd (r) A plough. Arad
Anglai, i.f.pi t. au (angllaz) A funeral.
main, a plough drawn by a fingle team, or when
Ai ml., i, tft. (angglis) The blue liberator; a fword.
the horfes are not in pairs.
'1 Anglev, s.f. (angllev) A hollownoife; a loud voice.
Ni nawb vy arod heb helym, heb I" i
IiYwhun-fwaith,
lais
hen-gath
lwyd,
.
garw anglev dangronglwyd.
Ni bu oieuad Celi ertfad.
The it pofanhiary without the irem, er without feed;
lier foie work, with a noi1> like an old tabbr cat. !s to make
a hideoua yell under the roof.
Cr. Utrnttbawg.
there wa* no light before it wa* created by the ^1^"*
Ang'T, $.t*..pl.t. ion (mggor) A bearing, or
Aradawl, . (arad) Ploughing; arable.
iiaying round ; an anchor*
Aradiad,

ARA
Aradiad, f. m.p!.t. au (arad) Aration; tillage.
Aradu, .:. (--.:) To plough; to till; to cultivate.
Ar ( i .V.-, j.w.pl. aradwvr (aradgwr) Ploughman.
Aradwy, . (arad) Arabic; s. a ploughing.
Gwerth aradwy un dya, dwy geinlawg gt-vraithThe value of one day's fhugbini it twopence inWttjb
law . Laws.
Araeth, s.f.^/.aiethiau (r) A fpeech j an oration.
Arar, a. (rhav) Slow; foft; mild; placid; Iii11. Yn
arav deg, by degrees, or (lowly ; gan bwyll. Sil.
Arava, v. (arav) To became flow, or moderate.
Aravaad, s. m. (arava) A hckening ot a pace.
Aravaiz, a. (arav) Rather How ; gentle; moderate.
Aravair, i, w. (aravgai A genrle word.
av i Li. v. a. (arava) To flacken pace; to gcow foft
and gentle.
Aravez, s. m. (arav) Slownefs: gentlencff.
Aravei/uw, v. a. (aravaiz) To flacken ; to foftcn.
Aiavu, v. a. (arav) To go flower; to moderate.
Tin gwyllt , ic ni ei unvu.
Wild i* the Arc thit caunot he moderated. IVc'.fi Lawi.
Aravw, i. m- (arav) Slownefs; mildnefs; moderation.
Byxed eie tnvwf yn hylhyt i bob .
Let four moderation be manifeil to every man. PbiL It. w.
Arail, r.(rhai]) Attending, r>r lookingafrer,ormanage.
Arail, i>. a. (rhail) to maintain j to attend; to look
after, or take care of.
I vyw'n
Ac
aral(alleigallzahyot,
gorcu,
Bbyw
rhxgci HeiSuT Hvedifcrtftlyand matate hia beft property. I wife un4ertaltiaft tliat it may not be iiminihed.
S. Pbyiif.
Yi gwn arail goveilLint.
I am acquainted with barbouring of anxiety. B- Brxi-ynllyi
Arain, a. (r) Eloquent; pert i witty; tattling.
Arail, a. (arall) Another; other; not the fame;
different.
Drwjt uiidrwf trail.
If oneis bad the otber i> bad.
Adate.
Ac o'roez.parth
arail gmralu.
Cafwallawn.
Trawd
yn vrathedig,
ac ynbedrui
am ci vrw.canya Nyntaw ei
on thewaaaber
hand Cafwallon
waa anxious
therAndN'ynio
wounded,
and uncertain
ai to htsberaufe
living, hit bro
(Jr. ab Aribur.
Arallair, s. . (arailgair) A paraphrafe.
Aratlcdig, . () Diversified ; varying; altering.
Aralleg, s.f.pl. t. au (arail) That ihews in another
form ; an allegory.
Arallcgawl, a. (aralleg) Allegorical; allufive.
Arallegiad, s.m.pl.t. (aralleg) An allegorizing.
Arallegu, v. a. (aralleg) To allegorize.
Arallcgus, a. (aralleg) Allegorical; allufive.
Arallegwr, s.m,pi. arallegwyr (aralleggv*r) An
allegorifer.
Arallvro, s. m. (aralbru) Another, or foreign
country, a. foreign, or of another region.
Aralliad, j. m.fl. t. au (arail) A changing; altera
tion; a transfering to another; a conveyance.
Aralliad llywodraeth, an alteration of government.
Arallrwyz, s.m. (arail) Alteration; alternity.
Wedi namyn
r^muHaw
o ifiwi eiei draha
forawl
a arallrwyi
vexwlyn y a Hew ac uid V forMaring
been
transformed
on
to anfaculty.
ov and
* lion, and not bodily, but in theaccount
changeoforhithi*pride
menta!
UaittfitmArallu, v. a. (arail) To alter, or to change to another ;
to transfer to another; to invert.
Arailus, a. (arail) Altering, or changing; invertihg,
AraLlwlad, x. . (arailgwlad) Another country.
a. foreign, of another country.
Kid CaM 1 varX arillwlad.
it it not dlfcrcct for bard la m aaotber cemtry.

ARB
Arallwr t. ./A araUwyr (arailgwr) A changer,
or inverter.
Aratlyz s. m.pi t. ion (arail) One that inverts, or
changes to another; a conveyancer.
Aramred, s. m.fl. t. ion (amred) A running about.
Aramrcdawl> a. (aramred) Ambulatory.
Aramrediad, j. m.pl.t. au (aramred) Perambulation.
Aran, s.f-pl. t. au (ar) A high place; alp. It
is the name of feveral of the higheft mountains in
Britain.
Arangel,. j. *.//. f. ion (arangel) Archangel.
Arau, t.m. (argau) Aplain, ormanifeft falfehood.
Ai-aul, a. (ar^-haul) Influenced by the fun; fcrene ;
pleaant. Lie araul, an open funny place.
Ki vT eiry yn nyz traut,
Yn y rhlw tywyno'r haul.
The fnow
not come in the / day onX>. the
cHfl'
which
the funwillflu'nea.
Sanmtr
Arawd, j./.f/. arodion (r) The power of t'pccchj
eloquence; an oration.
Tavawd un arawd t| Aneurin.
A tongue having the ehqutnee of Aneurin
Rierdjn.
Arawd teg o oreu tfin.
A dit/feecb from the bcA voice.
Sevnym.
Arawn, s.m.pi. aronau far) Eloquence; oratory.
Aravvs, s. m.j>l. arofau (araw) A ftaying, or
flopping.
Hir pobarawa.
Long it every delay.
Adage.
Araws, v.a. (araws) To ftay, or abide ; to wait.
Araws, adv. (araws) Almoft; fcarcely ; hardly.
Araws agaw& i ugaa***
Scartclj, nearly to twenty.
D. ab Gwilym.
Arba:, j. pi.pi. arbeion (pai) A profpeft, or view.
Arbaii, .f.fl. arbciliau (arpais) An upper coat;
a woman's fafeguard.
Arbaith, i. m.fl. arbeithiau (paith) A perfpetie.
Arbawr, i.f.pi. arborion (paw.) A kitchen garden.
Arbed, >. m.fl. t. au (arped) A fparing, or foving.
Arbed, t. a. (arped) To fparc ; to fave ; to prefcrve.
' A arbedotz ci Iwyn i golloez et vwyn.
He Dut favtd hi. grove loft hit enjoyment.
Adag.
M.1
ton odynnilfien
Yw ew>n
"r byd
arbedir.tir,
LitrebfitiTtltd.
the fpray of the wave on the fture are worldly
rood,
when
. Cynwal.
Arbcdawl, . (arbed) Sparing; faving; frugal.
Arbedcdig, a. (aibcd) That is fparcd, or faved.
Arbediad, .f. m.<pl. t. au (arbed) A fparing.
AibeJu, v. a. (arbed) To fparc; to fave.
Arbedwr, i.m.fl. arbeilwyr(arbedgwr) Afparet.
Arbeiawl, a. (arbai) Profpcclive; open to view.
ArbeirliiiJ, i.m.pl.t. zu (arbaith) Pcrfpicacity.
Arbcithiawg, a. (arbaith) Perf'picacioa'.
Arbeithiawl, <t. (arbaith) Fcil'pcflive, or optical.
Arbcithig, it. (arbaith) Confpicuous ; perfpicuous.
Arbet, s.f.pl. t. au (pel) Convex j whit is rounJel
at top, or outwards.
Arfcellt, I. m.fl. '. au (pellt) Rounded over.
Avbellus, a. (pcllus) Comp.ift; round, or clofe.
Arben, J R.f/.t.au (pen) A fovereign.
Aibcnaeth, :. m.fl. I. au (arben) Sovereignty.
Arbenawg, a. (arben) Principal, or fuprtme.
Arbenawl, a. (aibcn) Sovereign; fupreme.
Arbenawr, i. m.fl. arbtnorion (arben) A principal.
Yn nghyftucheirrn cjur.rberriwrInthe tumult of iron and Ireel of the tbief. Aneurin.
Arbenig, a. (arben) Principal; fovereign; excel
lent. Arbenig milwyr, the chief of warriors:
tywyfogion, ac arbinijion y tinas, the princes
and

ARB
and principal perfons of the city: y targwylarbcnig, the three principal feftivals.
Arbinif i.ywiawdvr. Bryniawdyr breiniawl,
Erbynuit, Uywijt, llu be lyiinvl.
Supreme
Covcrnor,
and privilege
rflilft receive,
thou diiift f.uvcin
the baptUel
holt. I Saviour, thou Ow,il[>nai.
Arbnigez, s.m, (arbenig) Excellency; chiei'dom;
filcmnitv.
Arbnigiawl, a. (.trbnig) Excelling i excellent.
Nid oes ym, Pavyt,
dawn orvod ar bawb
Arbcnlguwl.
Can
llnnjz bywhebod
un dye. bod.
To me tht're
,on*
whodayarttomarte
mercme
every iunanone,
faftwithout
nor, withthee,
(jnietnc
exift . to
G Rfvet, i D. ab OtvaiH.
Arbnigrwyz, s. w. (arbnig) Sovereignty, or the
fummit. Arbenigrwyz clud, the iummit of fame.
Arberygliad, j. m.pl. t. au (arberygyl) An endan
gering.
Arberyglu, V, a. (arberygyl) To endanger; to hazard.
Arbciyglus, a. (arberygyl) Hazardous; dangerous.
Arberygyl, a. (arperygyl) Wry dangerous.
rentculu
a lyly
riil i ganarberygyl
y meiyjr; fevteulu,
eiluity,
waed dyrnawd
lillid.
onidynvez.ygtnheth
nun
or tjirgweli
yw efthyr
y rhai
mhen
hvl unyro'remmtuyi,
dyrnawd
yn
sghorv
hyd yr yrayfgar.
neu don
pedair colovyn.
I
he
patron
of
the
family
is
intilk-1
to
free
medicinal
aid
from
the
except hitwound*
bU-oiy; clothes,
butarewitha blow
refy*ct
totheonefamily
ot till
thephyfician.
threebrain
daueeriui
andinth.ofc
on
head
the
is
laid
open,

blow
the
body
reaching
t|ae bowels, or the breaking one of the four limbs. It'e/jb Latvt.
Arbctrus, a. (pctrus) Very dubious, or uncertain.
Rhaiam
am veii-piaigwraig,
pa bcth
zylyir
dao,arbetrus
a'i v. nthwarth
galanas. llygrir,
Some
are
dubinut
with
refpeel
to
the
pregnancy
of
a woman,
who hat beendehated. as to what is due for it, whether
rompentatln forlhamc of tace, or fine for villainy, ft'eijb Law.
Arbetrufaw, v. a. (arbetrus) To doubt; to hefitate.
Arbetrufawlj a. (arbetrus) Doubting*; hefitating.
Arbctrufder, s. . (aibetrus) Dubioufnels.
Arbetrufi, J. m. (arbetrus) Uncertainty.
Arbctrufiad, s.m.pl.t. an (ai betrus) A doubting.
Arblaid, s.f.f. arldeidiau (plaid) A feft.
Arbod, i.m.pf. t. au (pod} Forexaft, or forefight.
Arbodaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (.irbod) Anticipation.
Arbodawl, a. (aibodj Prepared; preparative.
Arbodiad, s. m.pl.t. au (ai bod) A preparing.
ArbodUS, a. (arbod) Preparatory; introductory.
Arbrain, i.m.pi. aib;einiau (prain) A great fcaft,
or banquet.
Arbres,' fl. t. au (pre;,) Hurry, hafte, orbuftle.
Arbreftlcz, j. m.pl. t. au (arbreityl) A witty difcouric.
Arbreithwg, a, (arbreftyl) Difcouriing fmartly.
Arbreftlu, t: a. (arbreftyl) To talk fmartly.
Arbreftyl, a. (prcftyl) Very imart, or witty.
Ajbrid, j. m.-pL t. au (prid) price, or value.
Ai brin, . (prin) Very fcarcc ; greatly wanting.
Arbrinder, s.m. (arbrin) Gieat fcarcity, or want.
ArbruZy a. (pruz) Very thoughtful, or penfivc.
Arbrwy, j. w.fl. t. on (prwy) Equivalence.
Arbrwyftiaw, v. a. (arbrwyftyl) To difcourie wittily.
Aibrwyftlez, s. m. (arbrwyllyl) Smartncfs in difcourfe.
Arbrwyllyl, a. (prwyftyl) Smart; lively; witty.
Arbryd, s.m.pl. . iau (pryd) Comelincfs.
Atbrydus, a. (arbryd) Comely; beautiful.
Arbuc, t,m.~jjLt. iau (puc) Inclination of the
mind.
Arbuiant, s.m. (arbuc) The unreftratned bent oi'
the mind.
Arbwl, a. (pwl) Very blunt, or dull ; fluggiih.
Arbwyll, j. m.pi. t. on (pwyll) Rcafon.
Arbwyllatur, gcr. (arbwyll) Rcafojiingj thinking.

A R i
Arbwyllaw, v. a. (arbwyll) To reafon, or to ar^uA
Arbwyllawg, a. (arbwyll) Endowed with reaf m .
Arbwylleb, s. (arbw\!l) Logick; the art of mak
ing a right ufe of the rational taculty.
Arbwvlleg, s. f. (arbwyll) bogick ; art of rcafoning.
Arbwylliad, s.m.pl.t. au (arbwyll) A realoning.
Arbwyllig, a. (arbwyll) Conliderate; thinking;.
Arbwyllineb, j. m. (arbwyll) Ratiocination.
Arbwyllitnr, f,ip. (arbwyllaw) To be reining.
Arbwyllo^rwyz, s. m. (aibwyl]a\Yir,) Uejfoiiablcncfs.
Arbwyllwr, s.m.pf. arbwyllwyr (arbwyllgwr)
A reafoncr.
Arbwyllyz, j. m.pi t. ion (arbwyll) A logician.
Arbylder, i. m. (arbwl) Extreme bluntnefs.
Arbylcz, i.m. (arbwl) Bluntnefs; dulincfs.
Arbylu, -v. (7. (arbwl) To make very blunt.
Ar, s.f.pl.t.iu (r) A requeft; a petition; a
demand.
eripuw
L
Ac
ir(aua vryii
cyviawn,
A bairnv,
bydawl
uwn.
love God
withand
an worldly
honeft mind,
ofjufl demand,
willTt> Infurc
heaven,
good.and
Engt.alVing
Arthur
Eliwiod*
Ar, s. f.pl. t. oz (ar) A trunk, or cheft; the
trunk, or body of an animal, cxclufive of the
limbs; a coffin: Noah's Ark, Ar Noc.
Ar, a. (ar) Chief, or topmoft principal.
Aradw, v. a. (cadw) To guard, keep, or proteV.
Deravail
mwgei ozeurUE.
gtiz,
Nid aratwo
Let him raife fmoke from the Ihade, that doth not defend hi*
countenance.
MyrxinAraczon, s. m.pf. t. au (araezon) Archdeacon.
Hael araeton pn engylion cynnwyfeter.
The generous archdeacon, may he be received by angels.
Taiieftn.
Aravad, s. .pl. t. au (ar-cavad) Exaltation ;
advancement.
Cnawd gan draws lu maws luman ararad yn argad i ar gin.
It is tifual
theonperverfe
withCynvuJw,
a gay hoft,i H.andabanOwain.
uplifted
banner
in thetocunrit
the plain.
Aravacl, v. a. (arcavacl) To afcend; to exalt ;
to rife, or lift up.
Iiraint aravael hael heilyn.
Honour t,-/// exairiht liberal fcrver ofthe beverage. Cynxtlvi.
Aran, s.f.pl. t. au (ein) A deprecation.
Arcngel, i. .pl. t. ion (ar;angel) An arch- .
angel,
Arar, t. (car) Reprehending; chiding; rebuking.
Ar.ivvg, . (arc) Having a trunk, or body ; chefted.
Ardeyrn, s. .pl. f. oz (arteyrn) A monarch.
Ardeyrnawl, a. (ardeyrn) Monarchical.
Ardeyrnaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (ardeyrn) Monarchy.
Arzug, s.m.//. ..au (ar-dwg) Archduke.
Arzugaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (arzug) Archdukedom.
Arzugaw', a. (arzug) Archducal.
Arznges, s. f.pl. t. au (arzug) Archduchefs.
Ar,edig-, t. (ar) That is demanded ; required.
Aredigacth, s.m.pl. t. au (arcdig) A bidding, or
demanding.
Aredigaw), a. (aredig) Imperative; requiring.
Aren, s.f.pl. t. au (ar) What inclofes like a
trunk; a fhoe.
Mis Rhagwyr
tomlyd aren,
Trwm
tir, trymluawg
huan.
in the month of December dirty ts the ict, heavy is th#
ground, the fun feem* drowfy.
AneurinArenad, s. .pl. t. au (aren) "What l'urroundi
the body ; apparel; cloathing.
V vorwyn jftavell biau gyrrwyauy vrennesa'l harensd.
The chmbcrmaij is intUcd tu the latales, and arparel of
the qua.
H eJi- l aws.
Arenud;

ARD
Arenad,
fhu au (arcn) A putting on (hoes.
Arcnu, v. a. (aren) To put on hocs.
Arenwr, j. .pl. arjenwyr (arcngwr) A Socmakcr; a dealer in hoes.
A refgob, i. m.fl. t. ion (ar-efgob) An archbifhop.
Arefgobaeth, j. .pl. /. au (arefgob) An archbilhoprick.
Arefgobawd, s. .pl. arefgobodau (arefgob)
Archiepifcopacy.
Arefgobdy,j . .pl. t. au (arefgobty) The pa
lace of an archbifhop.
Arvain, a. (armain) Slender-waifted, or flim.
Iwr a glo, arvain glan.
,
Like troe, he will bear the bell, that is ont andflender-bv
died.
T. Jleti. i I ar.
Arcgrwn, a, (arccrwn) Round-bodied, or plump.
Y mar fyr* arf.rwn by.rie*.
The TQttnd-bodUd [K'wrri'ul fteed with a fieek coat. T. Altd.
Ariad, i. .pl. t. au (arc) A demanding; a commiffion.
Arelen, s.f.pl. t. au (arlien) The loin, or waift.
Hudarvoll aroll yn arlcn wound of a deceitful meeting in the Mn. ' !.
Arlawd, a. (arUawd) Empty-bellied } emptygutted.
Arlyvyn,*. (arllyvyn) Smooth-bodied. Emys
eirlyvyn, fleck-budied itallions.
Aroll, j. m.pl.t. ion &c cryll (arholl) A wound.
Toftion eryll, ti yn nhywyll.
Poignant were the wounds thou hadftin the dark.
r. Gryg, i Grift.
Arolladwy, a. (aryoll) Vulnerable; that may be cut.
Arollawg, a. (aroll) Hiving wounds, or wounded.
Arolledig, a. (aroll) That is wounded.
AroUijf. .(aroll) Tovulnerate, or wound; togafh.
Ni ercyll enad ni ziwyg.
He will not wound a foul that he will not reform. Adage.
Aroliad, . m.pl. t. au (aroll) A wounding.
Arre, s.pl. aggr.farhc)Raiment; cloaths; drefs.
Arreth, s. .pl. erryth (creth) A (hivering.
Arro, y pl. aggr. (arrho) Cloaths ; drefs.
Arwa, s. f.pl. t. oz (wa) Steam; afmell; a
Jcnch.
Txrawoex
y Tith koynsifymwth
arwa vi vyfvVyz,
a thag*r*yz ag a'm gorfenafzi,
ont buafai
vy aubSuch
aflench
of
fmokei.
and
riiffeeatoni,
ftruckbyme,him.at would
hare ended me, if 1 had not been fuddenly
laired
Eiis '.
/nir- Corfg.
Arwad, s. m. (arwa) A ftcaming; a fending
ftench.
Arwaeth, s. .pl.t. au (ywacrti) Savour; talle.
Arwaethedig, a. (arwaeth) Taftcd ; favoured.
Arwaethiad, s. m.pl. t. au (arwaeth) A taiVmg.
Arwaethu, v. a. (arwaeth) To tafte; to favour.
Arwaeths, a. (arwaeth) Savoury ; tailing.
Arware,i\m.pl.t. on (warc)Aplaying,ovfporting.
Arwr, i. m.pl. arwyr (argwr) A demander.
Arcyllu, v. a. (aroll) To wound; to vulnrate.
Pen red vu weled dy walau.
Pan ytharyllwyd o th arollau.
The
perGrflion
offaith was to behold thyFJn.
woundi,
when thou
Wert cut with gafhea.
ab Gwaimai.
Aryth, s, .pl. t. au (cyth) A belch; a belching.
Ardai, s.f.pl. t. oz (tl) The marches, or borders
of a country ; a region ; a province.
Bid vaan redaint yn ardai mynyz j
itid anniwtir
y'ngheudawd'oral
Bid
anwadal- ;
tet
the
racer
be
fwift
on the herder
of the n
All the bqfom ; let the inconftant
be unchafte.
ArJth, t.*bpl. t. au (ardai) A marquifate.

ARD
Ardalawr, s. m.pl. ardalorion (ardai) A marquis.
Ardaleithiawg, a. (ardalaeth) Belong.ng to a marquifate.
Ardalm, x.m.pi. t. oz (talm) Preparation.
Ardalwr, t. .pl. ardalwyr (ardai) A marcher, or
inhabitant of the marches, or bordering country.
Ardalwy, s. m.pl. t. on (ardalgwy) A maritime
region ; fea coaft.
Ni by* diogelawr y'nghellawr Ardudwy
Yn ardalwy Cynrary.
There will be no (ecurity in the covert* of Ardudvry, In the
maritime region ofthe Wellh.
.
Ardaly, s. m.>pl,t.\on (ardai) A marcher; a marquis
Ardant, a. (rtant) Clamorous; tumultuous.
Dyviau
bu gwartheg
1amypint,
Ac
co,dys
ocy dacthant.
ardant,
Oeiyz1 luoctlivedvriftr
vyned
On
Thurfday
it
betel
that
they
guarded
l the hair
wan red,
andhappened
(here wuwhen
clamorous
wo, the
and kine.
it witmlamentable
that
the day
they une.
taiicfin.
Ardawc, a. (taw) and fulrry ; thick and calm,
as when the vapours are exhaled by the fun's heat}
tranquil.
Ev
Llam e ardawc ardwy rhedufon.
He
waa
the
tranquil refuge, the protection of If.
the B<nvrat.
fbni of ne.
cefiity.
Ardebed, t. .pl. t. au (tebed) The countenance.
Uweled ardebed yaugwyrhaam
brywyn
gwyn.
Khwngfacth verau a
of arSeeing
the tawny t i between the fhafU
'Taliehn.
row-,
and the
the njpeBs
Hningofiron.
Ardoji, v. (ardawc) To render hazy, or tranquil.
Mor
taw
* vw yn irdawf
Zavyi ardwyad.
yn ymftvad.

the
hazy
Tea
be
a
am not be,i
reaved of good after iiavyathick
! objuring refuge ifD.I litnvrai.
Ardraws, a. (traws) Crofs; erofswife; acrofs.
Ilir-drwyn gwta arilrw s
Ni (wg bwn.
Thelong-noftd Cropt ungainly one, fhe if.
willCynwti.
not beari agafeg.
loaul.
a\rdrcm, s. .pl.t. au (trem) A profpe.
Ardremiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ardrem) A fuvveying."
Ardrcmu, -v. a. (rdrem) To behold ; to look upon.
Ardrcmynt, t. m. (ardrem) A purview ; a furvey.
Ardres, j. .pi t. i (tres) Labour; toil; trouble j
bultie.
I.lueft
Cadv
allawn
Lloegyrzillwng
ardre
arroeiarGaint,
arnaint,
Llaw
cllwng
act vraint.
The
hrfl
of
CadwalUni
it
encamped
onhandCaintgiving
: Xhefrcublraf
Moepyr,
to
them
foretold,
the
liberal
hteh-founding lionour.
l.iywar^
Hin
Ardrefawl. a. (ardres) Laborious; toiling, or bufy.
Ardrcth, s.f.pi. t. i (trcth) The chief rate, or toll;
rent. Ardrcth y brcnin, the Land tax.
A llawen
yw'r boner.igion,
,
Sy'n
aeublygeu
hardrethioo.
And joyful are the gentry whofe rents arc doubled. S.Tudur.
Ardrethadwy, a. (ardrcth) Rateable; rentable.
Ardrcthawl, a. (ardreth) Rented ; that is rated.
a drigor
wy 1vlynez
ardrcthawl,
ac i zerbyn.
inetPaulbawb
oil zaeth
mewn ynaitoetgandy brrpet
Im reyrnai
/uw .
1 dweltt two yea
yearrpreaching
In hit reutrd
hotife,
and
he
received all
the
king
lorn
&
of
God
liad.
i to hm,
Ails ssviii. .
Ardrethedig, a. (ardreth) Rented; rated, or taxed.
Ardrcthiad, s. m./-/. t. au (ardreth) A renting ; a
rating,
Ardrcthu, v. a. (ardreth) To te; to pay rent.
Kir
yth ardrethircerxau.
ardrethau bell,
1 Cadell.cell
Long
wilt
thou
b*
paid
tribute
with ritet from afar, than
the race of CadeJ), the fountainof (oB&.Cyn^elw.i'ratjl
Jtt>ri
Ardrethwr, s. mefL ardrethwyr (ardrethgwr) A
renter ; aifo an afelbr, or tax-gatherer.
Ardrofi,

ARD
Ardrofi, v.a. (ardrawe) To layacrofs; to driYeover.
Ardrofiad, s. m.f>L t. au (ardrawsj A laying acrofs,
Ardrwyth, s. m.pl. t. au (trwyth) Alkaheft; an
univerfal mcnftruum for rcfolving bodies to their
firft matter.
Ardud, s. m.p. t. ox (tud) Bordering land.
Ardudwy, s. m. (ardudgwy) A maritime region.
Ardum, s. m. (rum) A form, image, or figure.
Ardumiaw, v. a. (ardum) To form ; to organize.
Ardumiawg, a. (ardum) Having a form; formal.
irwyk o'r Riivrinll,
M^'r
gg ardumiawg
o'r Hail .
There ii a token of great afficiuiiy, thouformat cuckoo of the
leaves.
D- ab GvaUym.
Ardumiawl, a. (ardum) Organizing, or forming.
Ardwy, s. m.pi. t. on (twy) Government ; pro
tection.
Gtd ardwy rhid, er T'uvr rht,
Hhwyvu'r dw?yr rh'ov 1 Dyvi.
Grant me ifafiagefret, for the Lonl't fake,
Govern the waten between mcand Dyvi. D- ab GwHym.
Ardwyad, s.m.pl. ardwy aid (ardwy) A governor;
a manager; a regulator; aprote&or.
Trwe
gorcuyw'r
vabgwr,
tad.arwrardwyaj gwertn
Blunt
ii
the
man,
the
Ihe people,
the bed fon of the father.hero and froitOor ofEiniawn
Wan.and
Ardwyaw, v. a. (ardwy) To govern, or manage;
to keep regular, or in bounds ; to protect.
Gwenllian vu
A'i hau ai dlawd ['m hardwyaw.
Gwcnilian
waawith her gotJ, and her drink ready
fuffljf
tue,
L-G InCotbi.
Llacar
',
llu
vi
ardwy
flew
i
Llewvi
vynghylwy.
myround
fwot-d,
quick to frottis the Gwa^nmi.
; Gaining ii
theGlitterir.p
gold on my
ftueld.
Ardwyawg, a. (ardwy) Governing, or managing.
Toryd yn trw ardwyiwg.
The ruthleft f"ing (hafti were broken.
Talifn.
Ardwyawl, a. (ardwy) Managing; governing.
Ardwyedig, a. (ardwy) That is governed, or managed.
Ardwyth, s- .pl. t. au (twyth) Repelling force;
elafticity.
Ardwythaw, v. a. (ardwyth) To fender elaflic.
Ardwythawl, a. (ardwythj Elaitic; fpringing.
Ardwythdig, a. (ardwyth) That is very elaitic.
Ardwvthiad, j. .pi. t. au (ardwyth) A rendering
elaftic.
Ardwywr, j. .pi. ardwywyr (ardwygwr) A
governor, or manager.
Ardymher, s.m.pl.t. (tymher) Temperature.
Ardymherawl, a. (ardymher) Depending on the
temperature of the body; temperament.
AMymhcredig, a. (ardymher) That is temperate.
Ardymheriad, s. m.pl. t. au (ardymher) A render
ing, ordifpofing to be temperate.
Ardymhcru, v. a, (ardymher) To temper, or mo
derate.
Ardymherus, a, (ardymher) Temperate; moderate.
Ardymhernfrwyr, s. m. (ardymherus) Tempera
ment; temperatcnefs ; due moderation.
Ardymhyr, s. m.pl. t. au (tymhyr) Temperature;
temper, conft.tu.-ion, or difpofition of the body ;
temperament.
Ariymhyreryr, neuwaJcHbtdifpr.fition ofthe eagle, ot the hawk, l. G Cctbl.
Amryz
cyfredin hinti,
Erjr, rhyzardymhyrija,
A Sgn of i fettled fine weather ii the eagle an open fine trmftfature.
D. ab Gwiiym.
Ardyft, s. m.fl. t. Ion (tyft) An open witnefs.
Ardyfthd, j. .pl. t. au (ardyft) Protcflation; de
claration ; a witnefluig.

a R z
Ardyftiaw, v. a. (ardyft) To certify, or wicneft.
Ardyftiawl, a. (ardyft) Protefting declaratory.
Ardyftjolaeth, s.m.fl. I. au (ardyftiawl) Proteft*.
tion j a public teftimony, or declaration.
Ardyftioli, v. a. (ardyftiawl) To make proteftation.
ArJyftu, v. a. (ardyft) To protcft to certify.
Ardyftwr, . m.fl. ardyftwyr (ardyftgwr) A
certifier; aprotefter; a witnefs.
Ardyfty/., s. m.fl. t. ion (ardyft) A teftifier.
Ardywyn, r. m.fl. t. ion (tywyn) Luminary.
Ardywynig, a. (jrdywyn) Illumined; evident;
manircft.
Arz, . m.fl. t. au (ar) What is turned up;
ploughed land; arable.
Artadgan, v. a. (dadgan) To denounce, or fet forth.
Areadgartawl, a. (arzad^an) Denouncing; lecitirg.
Arzadganiad,i.m^^/.r.au (arzadgan) Denunciation.
Arzadguz, .fl. t. iau (dadguz) Apocalypfe.
Arzadguziad, s. m*-^l. t. au (arzadguz) A revealing.
Arzadguziaw, v. a. (arzadguz) To reveal.
Arzidguziawl, a. (arzadpuz) Apocalyptical.
Arzadlawl, a. (arzadyl) Difputativc; difputatiout.
Arzadlrdigt a. (arzadyl) That is difputed.
Arzadlcz, s.m- (arzadyl) Debate; deputation.
Arzadliad, s. m.fl. t. au (arzadyl) A pleading.
Arzadlu, V. a. (arzadyl) To plead ; to debate.
Ar/ndlwr, . m.fl. aizadlwyr (arzadylgwr) A
pleader ; a counfdlor.
Tri jnhrbror ceneilyt : pencmedyl, I'Mlalvr, I'l himdlwr.
The
thrrr inUifptiifablci ofa tamil) ; itl patron,IS'tlfb
aven.rr.
iu admcatt.
Laws.ID4
Arzadyl, . .fl arzadbu (dadyl) Debate; plea.
Anal, s. m. (dl) A holding, or Tupporting up.
Arzal, v. * (dl) To fupport, raife, or hold up.
Ar/aliad, j. m.fl. I. au (arzal) A fupporting up.
Arzaly, v. a. (daly) To bear up, hold, or fupport
Aruly nev trxuniar yn edlid.
Tefuffrl heaven I will e&nuflly implore. P. Mot.
Arzamw.i, s.f.fl.l.oi (damwa) An ovemhelm^
ing, overthrowing, or turning upfidc down.
Arzamfrwd, j. m.fl. arzamfrydiau (damfrvrd) A
puuring down on all fides.
Arzamfrydiaw, v. a. (arzamfrwd) To pour upon all
around.
Arzamfrydiawl, a. (arzamfrwd) Pouring upon all
fides, or flowing over in a torrent.
Arzamlcwy, s.m. (demlewy) A light on all fides.
Arzamlewyawl, a. (arzamlcwy) Illumining on
every fide; revealing.
Arzamlewyciad, j. m.fl. t. an (arzjmlewy) A
ihining upon everv fide ; a revelation.
Arzamlewyu, v. a. (arzamlcwy) To illumine on
all lides ; to reveal.
Arzamnawz, . m.fl. arzamnozau (damnawz) Pro.
teflion on all fides.
Arzamnozavl, a. (arzamnawz) Protefting on a]|
fides, or affording a fecure defence, or fanuary.
Arzamnozi, v. a. (arzamnawz) To proteil on every
fide.
Arzamnoziad, j. m.fl. t. au (arzamnawz) A pro
tecting on every fideArzamfa, t. .f/.r.au (damfa) A (tipping about.
Arzamfang, . m.fl. t. au (damfang) A dancing
about.
Arzamwain, s. m.fl. arzamweiniau (damwain) A
contributing to on all fides; what comes by fate,
or fortune.
Arzamweiniaw, t>. a. (arzamwain) To come by con
tributing caule], or furtune j to happen.
AizatuweiDiawli

A R Z
Arzsmwemiawl, a. (arzamwain) Conrribstf to on
atl fides; coming eventually j rnppeningbychance.
Arzajinezawg, a. (arzant) Gj_.;-t.iothcd.
Ai / an 1.lu /, s. .pl. rzanfozion (danfiwz) On
tology ; metaphyiics, or fciencc of being
Arzanfozawl, a. (arzanfawz) Metaphyseal.
Arzanfozi, i>. a, (arzanfawz) To inveirigateabftracl:
principles, ideas, or immaterial exiftence.
Arzanfoziad, s. .pl. t. au (arzanfawz) A treating
of abftracl ideas; ontology.
Arzantoziacth, s. m.pl. t. au (arzanfawz) The
fciencc of rnctaphyfics.
Arzanfozwr, s. m.pi. arzanfozwyr (arzanfawz
gwr) One that treats of meiaphyfics, or ontology.
Arzant, s.m.pl. arzannez (daut) A gagtooch.
Arzangaws, f..pi. t. ion (dangaws) Indication.
uel brant rr i- ,
Lie trydar Lle Vfgar Lij.
lofty hill indicating honour, place of clamour,
tlte court
ofALle-Vfgat
Cynzbctuj
Arzangaws, . a.(dangaws) To indicate; to rcprefentArzangofadwy, a. (arzangaws) Demonftvablc.
Arzangofawl, a. (arzangaw*) Indicative; demontrative.
Arzangofedig, a. (arzangaws) That is demonftratcd.
Arzangofedgawl, a. (arzangofedig) Demoarh ative.
Arzangofiad, i. .pl. t. au (arzangaws) Indication.
Arzangofiadawl, a. (arzangofiad) indicative.
Arzangofiadus, a. (arzangofiad) Demontrative.
Arzangofrwyz, s. m. (arzangaws) Confpicuoufnefs.
Arzangofwr, s. .pi. t. arzangofwyr (arzangaws
guir) A demonltrator.
Arzarmain, t. m. (darmain) Prognostication.
Arzarmain, v. a. (darmain) To forbi.de ; to indicate.
Arzarmcrth, s. m.pl.t. au (darmenh) A providing.
Arzarmcrth, v.a. (darmcrth) To prepare.
Arzarmerthez, s.m. (arzarmcrth) Preparation.
Arzarmcrth iad, s.m.pl. t. au (arzarrncrth) A pre
paring before hand.
Altoarmcrthu, -v. a. (arzarmcrth) To prepare.
Arzarpar, s. m.pl.t. au (darpar) A being in readinefs, or prepared.
Arzarparawl, a. (arzarpar) Preparatory, or previous,
Arzarparedig, a. (arzarpar) That ib prepared.
Arzarpariad, s.m.pl.t. au (arzarpar) Preparation.
Arzawd, s. .pi. arzodion (davd) What is placed
on, or added to; a prefix, or adjunct.
Arzawn, i. m.pi. arzoniau (dawn) A diitingunncd
natural gift; endowment.
Arzcdig, a. (arz) Tilled, or ploughed ; cultivated.
Arzezvawl, a. (a^zczyv) Ceremonial j ritual
Arzczyv, s.f.pi. arzez.au (dezyv) Inltitute.
Arzevawd, s.f.pl. t, au (devawd) Ceremony; rite.
Arzevodawl, a. (arzevawd) Ceremonial, or ritual.
Arzevodi, v. a. (arzevawd) To eftablilh a cuftom.
Arzel, a. (dl) Very morofc, fllen, or furly.
Arzeiedawg, a. (deledawg) Superb; fumptuous.
Arzelw, j, m fl.t. au (dyelw) A claim ; avouchment j a challenging, or laying claim to; a claim
ing: gwneuthur arzelw, to make a defence . bod ar
arzelw un, being claimed by one : tael arzelw ar le,
to obtain tidings of a place.
dlai Hyn i h'vwrw
ladrad
yn fi otiwrttio.
law, rbad Izo gcifiw arzelw
vreithlawn
i ladrad
perfon
come within hi*
hii theft
huid,rom
he muft
tainShould
a lawful
avoubmtni
ordertheft
to putin the
him.ob
H'etjt Law.
Ar"lw, v. a. (dyelw) To avouch, or challene ; to
lay claim to.
Arzclwad, s. 77!.pl. t. au (arzelw) Averment.
Arzclwadwy, a, (arzelw) Claimable: avowablc.

ARZ
Arzelwedig, a. (arzelw) Avouched; profcfTed.
Arzelwi, u. a. (arzelw) To avouch ; to make a ,
Artelvav o'th nawz rhag twi nniwl .
1 tvtii daim thy pretcctiou againft the diflolurlon.
tiwmat.
Arzelwyz, j. .pi. t. ion (arzelw) An avouchc- ;
a claimant, or one who claims a right to a thing.
Arzemyl, s.m.pl.t. on (dyemyl) An edging, or
lharpening ; keennefs.
Gweilwon giwevyl,
Ag artemyl gleiyv!.
Pale
the
lipa
from the fiarpenett edge of theAneurin.
(leftniiiiye
fw'orU.
Arzer, a. (dyer) Aloft ; that is exalted, or raifed.
Arzerav, a. (arzer) Dignifying ; advancing.
Arzcrcavad, j. m. (arzer) Advancement.
Arzertavadwy, a. (. rzeravad) That may be ele
vated ; that may be advanced, or augmented.
Arzer avael, s. m.pl. t. au (arzer) An exalting; afcending; advancement. In law, the augmenting
of a fine or penalty ; and in thofc cafes where the
injury required, it was done by adding a third, ge
nerally, to the common fine.
Gwerthimp,
arzercavael
galffaiuv
rhajrwynch j4-Hair
^vedy ceiuiftwg
yi impier heb
; o hyny
11 'i vyhydgeiniawg
bob
zeraiv arne, yn i arweio frwyin ; yna triU}ainttymhawr
yw ei gwerth.
Thefirftprice
the
graftcntuinR
is fmtr-nence
without
until
the
day ofoftwo-pence
winter
after
it belaaugmentation
gmfterl
from
that
time
forward
every
fcaioii
ii
to
advanced
on
it.
un
til it bears fruit ; and then it is worth fixty pence. IVflJb Laioi.
Arzeravael, v. a. (arzer) To exalt, or elevate; to
advance.
Bryfia Arthur' ein n oll; a hytl pan arrerary*
tithau. ni occlvvn ninnsu fymeryJ geliau nag atigeu o by raid.
Haften
exaii uswounj,
all : andnorwhilftthcw
art rxalting,
we
will notArthur'to
avoid receiving
death,Gr.bArtvur.
if theic
ihall be
aneceflity.
Arzeravawlj a. (arzer) Supereminent; fuperior.
Azeravedig, a. (arzer) Advanced, or exalted highly.
Arzeraviad, s.m.pl.t. au (arzer) Elevation; ex
altation.
Arzeriviacth, s.m.pl. t. au(aizer)Supcreminence.
Arzeravu, v. a. (arzer) To elevate highly.
Arzeravwr, s. .pl. arzeravwyr (arzerav
g^-r) An levt r, or one that exalteth.
Arzcrator, gcr. (arzer) Exalting, or clev.iting.
Arzcrawg, a. (arzer) Excellent j exalted.
Arzerawl, a. () Exalting; excelling.
Arzercdig, a. (arzer) That is exalted, or elevated.
Arzciez, s.m. (.uzerj) Excellence ; precedency.
Arzeritor,yj/. (a:zcr) To be elevated, or uplifted.
ArzcroL'i, v. a. (aizerawg) To render excellent; to
dignify.
Gwertl weled o Wertrnlini MadHvg el mab yn oedrtn y galla!
yn'au vwl y vrctnn,-hi a roic^ Wjalcn y deyruas yn ei law; ac
ai hariei-oet ev vu vrenin.
When Gwenwlau fiw that Mndof, her fon. wat of age able to
be a txatted
king. hehimgaveto betheking.
fcc[ tre of the kingdum
hi*bur.
han i(
and
Gr. into
ab ir.
Arzerogrwyz, s.m. (arzcrawg) Magnificence.
Tri ar/erogrw) ccr : goidawg iaith, godldawg yyr, a godidawg greb yll.
The three
exceliendei
of fong: elegant language,Liirxatijulfied
fubjed,
and liiEiih.ea
inciition.
Arzbd, s.m.pl. t. au (arz) A ploughing; aration.
Arzigon, s- m.fl. t. au (digon) Excefs; iuperfluity.
Arzigonawl, 4. ^arzigon) Superabundant latiating.
Arzigoncz, s.m. (arzigon) Superfluity; copioufnefs.
Arzigoni, u.a. (arzigon) Tofatiate; to render fuperfluou.
Arzigoniad, s.,ns.-pl. t. au (arzigon) A fuperabounJing.
Arzigonoldtb, s. m (arzigonawl) Superabundance,
Qj.
Arzigor,

A R Z
Arztgor, urn.pit, au (digor) A habit. // $.
Arzifgyn, v. a. (difgyn) To befall ; to happen.
dcrvyx
xytl
fkrad.rhag
neuyJifi
wt/
anil, p*ar-4
gywet
bjn'anagarufgyn
\~o, wneuthur
o'ynweithred
amxyfyn
nebvoz
argywerr,
larScr
i
'
cyfelyb
ar
gywcxu yntau, ni-xyly y gyvraith ci luziaw. y ccilrer ei If Injury
tt hat
aninfult
or injury
on the
another
w hatif
ever
be. committed
If init' the
uroteting
nimfelf
ngaiiti)
one that
Injured,
or
inrultt'l,
ait,
in
the
fume
manner
Jhouidfail
on him w ho attempted to be injmed, the law ought not to
hinder him.
tfeijb Lavas.
Arzifgynawl, a. (arzifgyn) Befalling, or happening.
Arzifgynedig, a. (arzifgyn) Befalling; coming upon.
Arziigyniad, s m.pl. t. au (arzifgyn) A befalling.
Arzifum, a. (difum) Diminutive} very (mail.
Arzifumig, a. (arzifum) Very diminutive, or fmall.
Arziwes, . a. (diwes) To overtake ; to come upon.
Arzodadwy, . (arzawd) Impofeablc ; prefixable.
Avzodawl, a. (arzawd) Prcpofitivc ; prefixing.
Arzodcdig, a. (ai"zawd) That is prefixed, or fixed to.
Arzodedigawl a. (arzodcdig) Prefixing; adjunctive.
Ai zodi, -v. rf. (arzawd) To lay on ; to prefix ; to impofe ; to annex.
Kid
ei rorxwyd
Voel Maelawr,
Merartodes
o genedyl
vry mordro
grcidiawl.
He
did
not
Icy
hit
thigh
on
Moel
Maelor, of a breedtaiirfin.
of fteedi
bay and fo fiery.
Ar/odiad, s. m.. pl.t. an (arzawd) A prcpofition;
a prefix ; adjunction. Aizodiad dwylaw, the impofiti n of bands.
Arzolcv, s.f.pl. t. au (dolev) A great outcry.
Arzoloc, j. m.pl. t. au (dol ) Extreme woe.
Arzonbnt, s. m.pl. arzoniannau (urzawn) Superior
endowment ; excellence.
Arzoniaw, v. a. (arzawn) To beflow excellence.
Arzoniawl, a. (arzawn) Greatly gifted; excellent.
Arxobarth, s. m.pl. t. au (dolbarth) Difcretiun.
Arzoibarthawl (/. (arzobarth) Dfcretivc.
Arzrud, a. (drud) Intrepid ; very bold, or daring.
wal gorval goradain.
A daring hawk proudly tow ering on the flrongeft ing.
Cytmtlw.
Arzrws, . m.-pl. arzryfau(drws) The lintel ofadoor,
Vr ymahi mwyn ei gwg
Pon arrw y ciyIi er-xrwg.
She
w
ith
the kind
look has fccluded herfelfD.within
the door
of the ill-natured
churl.
ab iiwilym.
Arzry, . m.pl.t. au (dry) A profpe, or furvey.
ArzryawJ, . (arzry) Surveying, or overlooking.
Arzu, a. (du) Very black, or dark, j fable; gloomy.
TervyfgHw
dewr-zvig.
ar/.u gatgun.
* rwyv
Alufi yn IlliJ
rhyvciu.
Tli?
tumult
of
a
lion,
boldly
taught,
anger ii glea.'ty, a panic-ftriking prince ofa chief
Alun nfin battle
the war.: whofe
Gr. ab Mareawz., i D ab MrniiVj.
Arzu, vr. a. (ant) To plough. Odid arz, except
that ploughs.
JLiage,
Arxafoc i w zrygoni.
Ye have plmgk.d for yourtelve* wickedneft. Ilefra, x. xiii.
Vwybynag X dir yn .mghyvar, taledi bedair cciaiawg i'r
n<'b
bietivo y tir ; a ceinung am bub cwy ar/.er, ac anghyvarc
i'r breuin.
Whoever
thattheploughs
illicitly,
let him pay four-pence
himploughed,
Im own*
land, land
amito athe
penny
ihallto
be contempt,
king.lor every furrow
iVtljb that
Laws.
Arzuaw, v-a. (arzu) Toblacken over i to overead.
Arzuawl, a. (arzu) Blackening; gloomy; darkening.
Arzuvry, a. (arzubry) Dark brown j murrey;
fwarthy.
1 gutlo'r
croen,
gwiw crye1,
A'r
xwyvron
oer a'rarzuvry.
To
hide
the
fkin
and
the
rough
neck, and the tireaft,
Swarthy
0Qcold
GCf,and
Arzull, J. m.ft, t. au (dull) Form ; figure, or image.
ArzuUed;g, * (arzull) That is delineated imitated.

ARZ
Arzullad, s. .//. t. au (arzull) Imitation, or copy.
Cwyden,
Gw
v/ ErjT
*
amug acei waen.
Arzulliad
dii -ylli
b
The eagle
did theofwooda
not proteAAneurin.
hit mcadf
whofe
cultureofwGwydien,
an h/iitatian
it* owner.
ArzulJUwg t. (arzull) Imitative; figurative.
Arzulliwt, .pl. arzullwyr (arzullgwr) An
imitator.
Arzun, a. (dyun) Sublime; grand; unique; fimple.
Honrr.icav
yr holl vefurnu
ydyntary ynaw
am rod col*
ovnau
ariun aargodidawg
yn blaenori
rhaigoran.
cymhlcth.
The
moft
noble
oT
all
the

are
the
nine
primary
elemcnti,
becaufe
principles that arefimplewx unadorned
cede thole
that the
are compounded.
Banat-pre
Arzunaw, v. a. (arzun) To dignify; to revere; to
honour.
Manyled
nteinweny mmal
yd iulir,
Mai yd ar.unav
ariunir.
How
inquifiive
the
(lender
fair
how (hei Eva
it praifed
; as I am
honoured 1 w ill honour.
Cyn-xetxu,
v Afadawg.
Arzunawg, a. (arzun) Having a fimplicity ; grand.
Y goreanaui elwir yn arrunogion am yr under anfawxy fy*
amynt.
The
are denominated
ones, be
caufe ofprimary
the unityelementi
of ftruure
that they have.fimpUfiedBarias
Arzunawl, a. (arzun) Dignifying; majeftic; unique.
Arzunedig, a. (arzun) Dignified ; fubiime; grand.
Arzuniad, s.m.pl.t. (arzun) A dignifying.
Arzuniant, s. m.pi. arzuniarmau (arzun) Sublimiiy; honour; dignity.
Ar/.inedir, molant
zvn zwg
Arr.uinaut
nialeiydfynant
glywlr.
The
dignified
fjuf
one
meeti
honour,
praife, fo at to be he.trJ atar. with profperity,
Cytvxeilu.
i Eva.and
Arzwl, s.m.pi. arzylion (dwl) What is inherent ;
a prevailing palTion.
Arzwlw, s. m.pl. arzylyon (dwlw) A prevailing
piffion, or inclinati 'n.
Arzwll, s.m.//.arzylon (dwil) G^oom; alowring.
Arzwr, j. m.pi. arzwyr (arz>gwr) A ploughmiiu
Arzwiiacth, j. m.pl. t. au (arzwr) Agriculture.
Arzwrn, s.m.pi. arzyrnau (dwrn) The wrift.
Arz wy, j. .pl. t. on (dwy) Rule, or management ;
a guarding.
Arzwyad, i.m.pi. avzwyaid (dwy) A governor;
a manager, adjuger, or regulator ; a guardian.
Arzwyaw, -, a. (arzwy) To manage; to guard.
Taith
i /.j i'th
:i 1 tithau
Z zaw,
It zacar
arzwyaw.
The
journey
of
man
!
thou
wilt
likewlfe comet toabiwiiym.
the earth tt
be guarded.
Arzwvawg, . (arzwv) Managing ; guarding.
Arzwyawl, a. (arzwy) Managing; guarding; ruling.
Arzwyn, i.f. (dwyn) Perfection o: love; the goddels of beauty and complacency.
Arzwyrain, f.(dwyrain) To become exalted, or li/ted up.
Azvwynn eigacrmezud,
fyxciynmolud
arzwyrain,
Ciuaw
gywratti.

pleafant
city
there
is
lifting
high, I Alic
fhouldDinby.
have its
mead, aud it> clt-giit piaile. itfeifonTatitjin,
Arzwyre, v. .(dwyre) To extol; to elevate, or lift up.
Arawyrcav vi liael hil Gruf.
I will magnify the generous, one of the race of Crofux.
LI. P. MOf.
Arzyar, a. (dyar) A tumult; an uproar, or outcry.
Arzywcliad, j. tn.pl.t. au (arzytwel) Prcpofition.
Arzyelw, s.f.pl. t. au (dyelw) A claiming, or
challenging; avouchmcnt.
Arzyvod, v. a. (dyvod) To come upon, or forward.
Arzyvodawli a. ^rzyvod) That is approaching j
future.
Arzyfryd,

ARZ
Artyfydii'.tf.(dyfryd)To3ffurdprotction,orafcty.
ni
Vn areyfryd
Uu
Y DuUueuArzer
Lan t yt mryri
'
Il not Arxer UiUn iIn cfcruii rig a hoft wis (lain the belm-fd
*f roy foui !
Cyn-*tlv>, m. nuiu (J kiwjnm
Arzyfyfg, . (dyfyfg) Very fleeting, orhatening.
Arzyg, s.m.pl. t. au (dwg) Archduke,
Arzygawl, tf. (arzyg) Archduca!.
Arzyges, s.f.pl. t. au (arzyg) Archduchefs.
Arzylawg, a. (arzwl) Ruled by the will ; impullve
Arzyled, s.f.pl. t. ion (arzwl) Oblation, or duty,
Arzvgraf, s. m.pit. ion (dygrat) An impreffion,
01 print j orthography.
Arzygrafawl, a. (arzygraf) Imprefling, or printing
diftinctly ; orthographical.
Arzygrafiad, s. m.pl. t. au (arzygraf) A making a
true impreffion of a character.
Arzygrafu, v.a. (arzygraf) To imprefs a character
truly ; to write a correct orthography.
Arzygrafyz, s.
-fi. t. ion (arzygrat) An orthographerArzylcdawg, a. (arzyled) Ruled by the will ; incum
bent j being a duty; under obligation.
rzyledawg
yman
o vrl ;
Twryv arzerawg
tln, a
triaran,
a rhyvenhi,
Cwryd
nwrawg
Rhuzvetlel rhyvel a cizuni- myIgt,
//
is
incumbent
of fo much
honour)The
tumult ofheniifm
tre,to fing
thunder,
and torrent*
The glorious
of a protcitinp
warrior ;
The ruddy reaping ot war thou doit pant tor. Aneurin.
Arzylcdogi, "v.a. (arzylcdawg) To render very in
cumbent.
Arzyledus, a. (arzyled) Highly incumbent.
Arzylyed, s.f.pl.t. ion (arzwlw) Subferviency to
the will ; obligation ; incumbency.
Arzylyedawg, a. (arzylycd) Having :ui obligiton, or
being under afupcriority ot ihe will ; incumbent.
Arzylycdogi, v. a. (arzylyedawg) To render highly
obligatory.
Arzylycdogrwyz, s.m. (arzylycdawg) Incumbency.
Arzyiycdiii, a. (arzylycd) Incumbent j being a duty.
Arzylyn, v. a. (dylyn) To adhere ; keeping dole to.
Arzylvnawl, a. (arzylyn) Adherent; following upon,
Arzylyniad, s. m.pl.t. au (arzylyn) Adhefion.
Arzylynu, v. a. (arzylyn) To adhere to; to keep
clofe.
Arzylieft, s.f.pl.t. au (arzwll) A veil ofdarknefs ;
a myfiery.
ArzyIliad, j. m.pl.t. au (arzwll) A being invcloped in darknefs.
ArzyroweJ, v. a. (dymcwel) To overwhelm.
Arzymcwcliad, s. m.pi. t. au (arzymcweJ) A over
whelming.
Arzymwelyd, -j. a. (arzymwel) To overwhelm.
Arzymgais, s.m.pl. arzymgeinau (dymgai*) Tlie
making a great effort.
Arzymgeifiaw, v. a. (arzymgais) To make a great
. effort, lruggle, or endeavour.
Arzymgeifiaw], a. (arzymgais) Making a violent
effort, attempt, or endeavour; ftruggling hard.
Arzymnawz, s.m.pi. arzymnozau (dymnawz) The
giving fafe protection.
Arzymnozawl, 0.. (arzymnawz) Affording furc pro
tection.
Arzymnozedig, a. (arzymnawz) Securely protected.
Arzymnozi, v. a. (arzymnawz) To guard fecurely.
Arzymnoziad, s.m.pl.t. au (arzymnawz) A fe.cure protection.
Arzyorefgyn, v. u. (dyorefgyn) To effect a conqueft.
Arzyorefgynawl, a. (avzyorel'gyn) Effecting a con
queft j fubjugating, or overcoming.

ARZ
Arzyorefgyniad, s.m.pl.t. au (arzyoref^n) The
effecting a cjiiqueft; a furtigation.
Ai/yorvod, v. a. (dyorvod) To effect an overthrow.
Arzyorvodawljrf. (arzyorvod) Being able to overcome.
Arzyorvodez, s. m. (arzyorvod) The effecting an
overthrow.
Arzyorvodiad, i. .fi. t. au (arzyorvod)The effect
ing an ovei throw.
Arzyormcs. s f.pl. t. au (dyormes) A molefting.
Arzyormefawl, a. (arzyormts) Caufing great molcltation.
Arzyormefu, v. a. (arzynrmes) To caufe moleftation.
Arzyorfen, v.a. (dyorfen) To efftet a conclufion.
Arzvorfenawl, a. (arzyorfen) Caufing a termination*
Arzyorfcniad, s. m.pi. t. au (arzyorfen) The effect
ing a conclufion.
Arzyr, a. (dyr) That is lifted up, or exalted.
Arzyrav, . (arzyr) Exalting ; dignifying.
Arzyrcavad, s m. (arxyrav) Supereminent.
ArzyravaeJ, s. .pl.t. au (arzyr^av) Exaltation;
advancement ; augmentation.
Arzyravael, v.a. (arxyrav) To exalt; to augment.
Arzyreavawl, a. (arzyrtav) SupcremincntArzyrcivedig, a. (arzyrav) Highly exalted.
Arzyraviad, s. .pl. t. au (arzyrav) Elevation ;
advancement.
Arzyraviaeth, s. .pl. t. au (arzyrav) Supcrcminenec; fwpi r'.ority ; excellence.
Arzyravu, : .a. (aizyrav) To elevate, or advance
highly; to magnify, extol, or celebrate.
Fa aawa yd arxyrcavaiaw wi vyv erioed ar uwelder an
rbjrdcs.
or
to the
fummit of
honour.what rcafon have you ever exalted meCr.
ab Arthur.
Arzyravwr, . m.pl. arzyravwyr (arzyravgwr)
One that elevates.
Arzyraini v. a. (dyrain) Tobe very wanton, or friflcy.
Arzyrc, s.m. (dyre) Lechery; wantonnefs.
Arzyrnawl, a. (arzwrn) Relating to the wrift.
Arzyifcaid, s.m.pi. arzyfbeidiau (dyibaid) Difcontinuitv, or diftoiuinuance.
Arzy fbeidiad, s. m.pl. t. au (arzybaid) Difcontinuaton.
Arzybeidiaw, t>. a. (arzybaid) To difcontinue.
Arvzibcidiawl, a. (arzvlbnid) Tending to difcontinue.
Arzylbciliaw, v. a. (arzylbel) To brandifh about.
Arzyfbel, s. m. (dylbe!) A brandHbmg aloft.
Arzyibwyll, s. .pi t. au (dylbwyll) Rcafoning
faculty.
ArzyibwyIliad, t.m.pl.t. (arzyibwyll) Ratio
cination, or deducing confequences.
Arzyibyz, t.m. (dylbyz) A quick cxhaufting.
Arxylbvzadwy, a. (a zylbyz) Exhauftiblc.
Arzyibyzawlj a. (arzyibyz) Soon exhauiting.
Arzylbyzedig, a. (arzyibyz) Soon cxhaufted.
! r
ziainc. nit1, arzyibyz,
M wy Vi cllyg:
nirJyg, ni fy
He will net r!ie, he will not run aII not cxbiiu,
he
will
not
fade,
he
will
not
(ail,
he will not bend,
he
w ill not
(hake.
taiien.
Arzyfg, s.m. (dyfg) Cbflical learning ; literature.
Arzyfgald, a. (arzvfg) Cbflical ; 'correctly learned,
Arzyfgawr, s.m. (dyfgawr) A violent fcreaming.
Arzyl"eidiacth, s. m,pl. t. au (arzyfgaid) The
belles lettres.
Arzyfgiad, . msfi. t. au.(arzyfg) Literature.
Arzyfglaer, a. (d\ fglaer) Rcfplendent, or lhining.
Arzyfglcirdcb, s. m. (.irzyfgber) Refplendency*
ArzyfgJeriaw, *, a.(arzyfglaer) Tothrowafplendor.
Arzyfgogan j./.>l. t. au (dyfgogan) A proijnoitic.
Arzyfgoganaw, a. (arzylgogan) Pvognofticating.
Ai/.yfgoaniad,

ARE
Arayfgoganiid, i.m.-pl.t. au (arzyfgogan) Prognoflication. v. a. (arzyfgogan) To prognosticate.
Arzyfgoganu,
Arzyfgori, f. a. (arzyfgawr) To fcrcam violently.
Arzyfgwyl, v. a. (dyfgwyl) To be in expectation.
Arzyfgwyliad, t.m.pl.t. au (arzyfgwyl) A being
in expectation.
ArtyfgyTrithj J. m. (dyfgyvrith) A congeneality of
form.
Arzyfmeg, s.f. flt\ au (dyfme) Confabulation.
Arzyfmegawl, a. (arzyfmeg) Confabulatory. .
Arzyfmegu, v. a. (arzyfmeg) To confabulate.
Arzyitaw, j. (dyftaw) Very filent or tranquil.
Arzyftcwi, i/, (arzyftaw) To become tranquil.
Arzyftreuliad, s.m.pi.t. au (dylraul) Alavihing,
or fquandering about.
Arzyirculiaw, . a. (dyftraul) lavih. or con
fume much.
Arzyftru. a. (dyftru) Very forry, or greatly vexed.
Yrpr.Uyraw|!.o
f teeth
yn oe !
mab
1 erci
cymhorth
ytLytyn.
yaya
lion
; ymi,
nul; acroe*
bob
onvi ,
.
namyn
cymmainr
ag
%
belli
panto

ni
rierh
panto
ffyntav, namyn , a MithuUvwr ei wis, artyftni vu gier
g.n
wyr yt yny* hon roxi ixo.
Yrpthe
warlike,
of
Llylyn
cro
here
in
th'e
time
of
Cadial
the fon of Eryn. to requf, the ai l of thi ifUml ; end he atked
not from
everybrought
principalto city
but fnotyrtutny
came with
him
into
each
firil
onlya.himlelf
andpeople
Mafhutavwr; and
bi hefervant
: and the
wrttfbtdly
/
were the
of
thai illand for gmnf him hit reoueftTrior,.
Arzyftry, a. (dyftry) A fcattcring. or breaking
into particles.
Arzyftylt, i. m. (dyrtyll) A double dialling.
Arzyftylliad, t. m.-~pL t. au (urzyityll) Double diftillation.
Arzyltylliaw, v. a. (arzyftyll) To double diftil.
Arzyftyr, s. m.*pl. /. au (dyftyr) A contemplating.
Arzyrtyrawl, a. (arzyftyr) Contemplative.
Arzyftyriaeth, i. nupi. U au (arzyftyr) Contem
plation.
Arzyftyru. v. a. (arzyftyr) To contemplate.
Arzyfylliad, -..pi. t. au (dyfylliaa) A furveying.
Arzyfyllu, v.o. (dyfy'lu) To i'urvey, or view.
Arzyunawi v. a. (dyunaw) To make an agreement.
Arzyunawlj a. (dyunawl) Concordatng; unitive.
Arzyundeb, i.m. (dyundeb) Accordance i unition.
Arzyuniant, j. m.pi. arzyuniannau (dyuniant) Sub
limity ; dignity.
Arzywal. a. (dywal) Very ferocious ; frenetic.
Arzywalder, t. m. (arzywal) Extreme ferocity.
Arzywvn, s. m.pi. t. oz (dywyn) Great fplcndor.
Arzywyftlaw, v. a. (arzywyftyl) To give hoftagc.
Arzvwyftyl, t.m.p/.t.on (dywyftyl) The giving
of hoftage.
Areb, s.f.pi. t. ion (r) The faculty of fpeaking.
Arcbawl, a. (areb) Fluent in fpcech; fmart; witty.
Arebiad, t. m.pi. t. au (areb) The art of fpeaking,
Arebu, v. a. (areb) Witty in difcourfe; fluent.
Arebyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (areb) A facetious perfon ;
a wit
wynebbyth,
eMw
yda Myth
bye.
And hewill keep ia countenance the wir, and with the mean
he will never be.
i>. ab liuan Du.
Arcdig, i.m, (arad) A ploughing; tillage.
O'rtrl rhyw udanoux y cynur yw datlannui ar, ac aredig, a
thai, ac anlloex.
Of the
three fortihuufes,
of proof
of inheritance, the It'c/jb
firft it ofLaim.
arabJe
land,
ploughing,
and iaiplemcntt.
Aredig, v. a. (arad) To plough ; to till.
Y drev wen rhwng Tren Thraral,
Oex
gnodagwellt,
ei gwaednof aredig braenar
Ar wyneb
The fair town between Tren and !, moee cornmon wat
H* blood an the tufa the fi^gting viUle fullow
Ujtoar Hin.

A R V
, i. . (r) Agriculture; culture; ttag*.
Areglyz, s. m.fi. t. ion (rheglyz) Great merit.
Horpnt
Cwenwyn ci izwyn
gwSn adiywant,
Areglyi
Ua.yn,I
Ltyvyti ciflcvnyx.
(icutu,ilt'ozeriant
Itym ci h,m|,nt
MorgintAh,
diftraion!
torn
iwey.
the detlrD^
iblt . too */rh tt ttfffrt lor the torturepierced
of theby elcamint;
blade
cncomrialfed with Diarpnefl
O. CjvtliiwtArciliad, i.m./>/. arciliaid (arail) guardian; a
looker after. Arcillad wyv, I am a ihepherd.
Areiliaw, v.fe (arail) To attend, or look after.
Areiliawg, a. (arail) Attending to, or guarding.
Areiliwr, t.m./>/.areilwyr (arailgwr) A looker
after; a Oiephcrd.
Areithva, t.f.fl. t. au (araethma) Oratory.
Areilhiad, j. m.pl. t. au (araeth) A haranguing.
Arcithiaw, v. a. (araeth) To harangue; to fpecchify.
Areithiawl, u. (araeth) Rhetorical; oratorial.
Areithiedig, a. (araeth) That is harangued.
Areithiwr, i. m.pi. aieithwyr (araethgwr) An
orator.
Areithyz, j. m.pi. t. ion (araeth) An orator.
Areithyzawl, a. (areithyz) Oratorial; rhetorical.
Areilhyzes, s.f.fl. t. au (areithyz) A female orator.
Arerthyziacth, j. m.fl. t. au (areithyz) Oratory.
Aren, j./.pl. t. au (gren) A kidney.
Arain, a. (r) Eloquent ; pert ; witty ; tattling.
Peroednj'D
bai genyvinn
fynwyr
,
AAdnwz
ieithtt,
faith gelvyeyd
If T were pofTeflcd of common fenfe, and could ehftttntlf
defcribc the feven fciencet
Govalut.
Areiniawl, a. (arain) Tending to be eloquent.
Areinrv/yz, 5. . (arain) Eloquence; fine language.
Arefgob, i. m.pi. t. ion (efgob) Archbiihop.
Arefgnbacth,
i. m.pl. t. au (arefgob) Archbifhoprick.
N
Arcfgobawd, i. m.pl. arefgobodau (arefgob) Archbilhoprick, or aichiepifcopacy.
Arefgobaw], a. (arefgob) Belonging to an archbiihoprick.
Artfgobdav.-d, i. ..pl. arefgobdodau (arefgob) Art
archbiihoprick.
Arefgcbty, i. m,pi. arefgobtai (arefgobty) Archbiihop's palace.
Areulcz, s. m. (araul) Serenity; calmnefs; pleafantnefs.
Arv, s.f.pl. t. au & eirv (ar) A weapon ; a tool.
Tynu arvau, to blazon arms; arvau gwynion,
white armour._
Arv doeth yw pvryll.
Reafon it the vitaftn of the wife.
Adage.
Tri inr cyyreithUwI ; clezyv, a gwoyw, it bw, I deuieg
faeth.
The three
lawful arms : fword, fpear, odffelfi
bow
with
twelve
arrowi:
law,
Frvyniav,
av i gwynion.
fon,
Ceny
gaelo'larvau

T befcech, if I may mention it, to have from you a fuit of

Vibite armour.
T. J*rfi.
Arvaeth, s. m.p1. t. au (maeth) What is matured,
or reared ; defign ; purpofc.
Celvyz celed ci arvaeth.
Let the ingenious hide hit defifft,
Adaglt
Nid
ei arvaeth
a byrth
dyn, '
Namyn
ei dynged
a'i herido.
I not man'l fursvfe that fupporu him. but hia fate thrt
attends him.
Adatt.
Ariaethadwy, a. (arvaeth) Definable.
Arvaethaw], a. (arvaeth) Defiguative ; intentional.
Arvatthedig, a. (ar\acth) Deligned; invented.^
Arvaethiad, s. m.pl. t. au (arvaeth) Designation}
intention.
Arvaethu,

A R V
Arvacthu, V, a. (arvaeth) To defign, purpofe.
Arvexyd
vi ' riyfwn
I m bryd.
zi, j
itylriprydu
nt Dyvl
Arvcthw'r
imw nivitra/
Cgryi'.i
IMW,
t vynw trciiiiw
i.ryri
is natural
tovile
ray ofmind
to: ami
f;;.g whal
her praife
: t defign,it isandnotI
nuy erne
to
the
Dyvi
<,o i lplrafeth,
ill
fni
Mm,
that
I
may
aovenure,
that
uiuy pal"*far*.
anward
towards Kryri.
LljWiiyn
Arvaethus, . (arv.eth) Dtfigning; inventive.
,-wciiicn :, fraeth bid arrarthus.
And the pert young youtha let them be ready in di/ign.Afyrzin.
Arvae:hwr, j. m.pi. arvatithwyr (arvaethgwr) A
defigner, or inventor.
Arvaid, s. m. (baid) What is full of life; a wolf.
Arvaiz, s. m.ff. arvciziau (baiz) An adventurous
a, or great eivcrprizeArvaiz
yfymarlar
tz\w.
ar gralr
Ni'* arvai llew
I haveof the
thii moon.
Jay vowd to perform;
the lion
willAnsotadvtntur*
dire the birds
Cyimtlut.
Arval, j. m.pi. arveiliau (mail) Ruin; deftruclion.
Arval, s. m. (a. mal) Toll for grinding.
vanawl, a. (mnawl) ImpreiTive; imprinting.
Arvnu, v. a. (manu) To imprefs amarle, or print.
Arvanwl, a. (manwl) Very accurate, or correct,
Cclenit
ruz aur
Kym
rhuzei
1vuevaia'm
111rhozai
Riryd,
Nid
arviii
A
1
vyzal,
VU ir vin ar ym parai. ,
A prtent of thr ruddy gold was given me by Rlryfl he gave
me
; hercqueft
wit thatover-tururtiff
in hi*mc bounty; it
wisnothing
not uponleftfmall
he wouM honour
Cymeiw,m. R- 1.
Arvarw, j. m.pi. arveirwon (marw) A being dead.
Arvarwawl, a. (arvarw) On the point of death.
A fan niyttoenvnt
yn gadael
traethalian
Lilbi,\ gwedy
rfrwy zirvawr
dym-i
hefty],
o hyny
hyny.bifcn
dywedid
euweled
bud ynwynt
arvarwawl.
And when
theythey
werewere
leaving
the fhore
. through t tre
nut feeo
from ofthatLjbi
time
itmendous
waa (aiddorm,
that they
were dead.
Yfiuritorwnrdj
Uured.but
Arvaul, s.m.pi. arveuliau (baul) A quick glance.
Arvawd, s.f.pi. arvodau (arv) The it oi a wea
pon ; an endeavour to ftrike.
Ni byzarvawd
o wr,yno bal
za,
OnJ
y dyrva.
There
it
of
a
man,
though
powerful,
but merely troJte
in the
crowd.
T. Aied.
Arvawg, a. (arv) Armed ; in arms, or bearing arms.
Arvawg i gafo rybyz.
firmed is be that it -warned.
Adage
Arvawl, a. (arv) Armed j arming; warring.
Arvawr, s. m.pi. arvorion (arv) A foldier.
Arvdcryz, a. (arvteryz) Ufing a weapon vio
lently (uick.
Arvdy, j.m.-pi. arvdai (arvty) Armoury.
Cipioez
vi I gwrnias
vyny i entry
nevox trwy vro'r mellt a'r taranao.
a hell
irvaoaf
yr wybyr.
He
fastened
me
up
to
the
of the heavens,
throneh
region of the lightnings and height
the thunder,
and alt the
g!ow the
ing
armories q the Iky.
Hits WynBar* Cv/fg.
Arvcdig, a. (arv) That is furnifhed with arms.
Arvedigaeth, i. m.pl.t. au (arvedig) Armature;
armament.
A^vez, s. m.-pi. t. ion (mez) What is inherent, or
on the mind; purpofe; determination j ufe; cuftom- VA
O rolheid arvc't.'o eloclod)
Aw
heb orvodl
Alas!
(hat
the pillar
of fameit Uihould
laid under
the turf! It
\% viviente without
furpnfe,
endleftbe woe
! Gr.abGvtevtyn.
Arve/, v. a. (mez) To intend, or purpoie; to ufe,
or arcu(lorn.
Arvczator, ger. (arveziad) Purpong, or Intending.
AxYawg> a, (arvex) Purpofing; determined.

ARV
Arvezawl, a, (arvez) Intent upon; purpofing.
Arveziad, j. nupi. .*. au (arvez) A purposing, Of
intending.
Arvczitor,/^. (arvez) To be purpofing, ordefigning.
Arvczu, v. a. (arvez) To intend, ov purpofe; to ule.
Arvczyd, i. m.pi. /. au (arvez) What is inherent
to t remind; providence; defign ; purpoie j ufagc
cuftom. VA
Rhyvez,
d'trvexTd,
Vod cwyso ocaowya
heb yd.
IftT'ouhac'ftthy furpc/til would be a wonderthat afurr^w '
Fowys Ihould be without corn.
(Juro r Giyn.
Arvciiad, j. .-pi. /. au (m%) A giving bail, or
bailing.
Arveiiaw. v. a. (m) To give bail, or fecurity.
byz un 1 holo Uovruziacth, yna arveiier ev i xylydci hawl.
If one fhould profecute murder, then he rrtufi be bound to fol
low his caufe.
Droiyv Rbuxlan.
Arveizadwy, a. (arvaiz) That may be encountered.
Arvcizedig, a. (arvaiz) That is encountered.
Arvciziad, s.m.pl.t, au (arvaiz) A adventuring.
Arvciziaw, u.a. (arvaiz) To adventure, or to dare,
Ys
dir o' wareu
pob twr ;
Ysauhdwz
i wr eidivuriaw
arvcizaw.
f
is
true,
from
hia
playing,
every
lower wat
; it t
dangerous for a man rodare him. Uygad
wr,difmantled
i R A!aela:ar.
Arveiziawl, a. (arvaiz) Adventurous, or daring.
Arveizus, a. (arvaiz) Adventuring; hazarding.
' Arveiliad, s. m.pl.t* au (arvail) A ruining, or de
ftroying.
Arveiliaw, v. (arvail) To fall to daft ; to decay, or
ruin.
A'Jnewyzulorug y ceuryzarveiTyntegadellxd artll new*.
He re-conftruAed the wall that were decaying, with .mother
building thai wat new.
(ir. ab Arifrur.
Arveiliawg, a. (arvail) Falling to duft, or decaying.
Arveilyn, j. mjpl. t. ion (mcilwn) Salhoons, a kind
of leather bandages for the fmall of the leg, ufed
for preferving boots from wrinkling.
Arvcl, s.f.pl. t. ion (mal) A defign ; a portraiture.
Arveliad, j. m.f-L t. au (arvel) A portraying.
Arvelu, v. a- (arvel) To make a lkcnefs, or image*
Arvelyz, s.m,pi. t, ton (arvd) A portray ,r,
Arvely%, -. a. (arvcl) To portray, or delineate.
Arver, s.f.pi. t. ion (mtr) Ufej cuftom; man
ner j fafliion; maxim.
Pob gwtad yn ei hirrer.
Every country agreeable to its euom.
Adage.
Deuparth irev ei harverioQ" Two thirds of a town are its cuonis.
Adage,
Arver, v. a. (mer) To ufe; to accultom, or inure.
Arver^dwy, . (arver) That may be ufed, or be accuftomcd to.
Arvcrawl, a. (arver) Cuftomary; ufual, common.
Arveredig, a. (arter) That is ufed ; accuftomed.
Arvercdigaeth, s, m.pl. t. au (arvercdig) Cuftoma*
rinefs.
Arveredigawl, a. (arvercdig) Cuftomary.
Arvergar, a. (arver) Fond of cuftom ; modifh.
Arvergarwc, s.m. (arvergar) Modifhnefs.
Arver'iad, s. .pl. t. au (arver) Ufac; a beng
accuftomed.
Arvcriacth, s. m pl. t. au (arver) An aceuftoming,
Arveroldcb, s. m. (arverawl) Cuftomarinefs.
Arverolnvyz, j. m. (arvcrawl) Cuftomarinefc.
Arveru, tr.a. (anxr) To nie; to accultom; to In*
ure; to be wont.
Tri feth i gynnyz awen ei hiawn arver, ei myny arver, #
llwyriant n'i harver.
Three
vfe, Mw
protjperitythings
t'romlimpmve
u/t. geniua: right u/c* frequentBornat.
Arvcrwr,

A R V
Arverwr, r. pI. arverwyr (arvcrgwr) Prac
titioner.
Arveryd, v. a. (arvcr) To ufe; to accuftom, or inure.
Arvgell, s.f.pi t. 07, (an*cell) Armoury.
Arviad, s. m.pl.t, au (arv) An arming.
Arvbdeuad, i.m.^/.f.nu(blodeuad) Rcflorefccnce.
Arvlodeuaw, v. a. (blodeuaw) To re-bloflom.
Arvlodeuawg, a. (blodeuawg) Re-blofloming.
Arvod, s.fjr*/. f. au (bod) Convenient time; op
portunity ; feafon ; occafion. Nid oes geni arvod
yn awr, I have no opportunity at prefent. &7.
Trwy zerbyniad
groeOwgara o'm
poen ewyllyfgar
i, yngor-
cyvieithiad
eic arvod
cii,
i alonaun*rlljrvrye
bawagar, hwni
na eliwthantr eivy lariletl
aoclrtv argamtyniadau.
Bylittle
a bindtook,
reception
of myreading
willingit (about
inbeft
the ouvenietuy.
tranflation of
this
ani!hearts,
whilft
at jour
with
afledionate
be
not
obiUuded
by
my
numfrmii
Conceptmn.
Sion Trrvrtdyn,mifArvodadwy, a. (arvod) That may be opportune;
feafon.
Arvodawg, a. (arvod) Having an opportunity.
Atvodawl, a. (arvod) Occafioml; opportune,
Arvodedk , .(aivod) That is made feafonable, or op
portune.
Arvodiad, j. .pl. t. au (arvod) A becoming fea
fonable.
Arvodig,i7. (arvod) Occafional; convenient; timely.
Arvodigaetr,i. rn./>/. r. au (arvodig) Occafion; op
portunity.
Pygav
Vua ywi'mfillhirvodigaerh.
i vwrw faeth.
I
will
carry,
for my bccafcm, a firm yew bow.tecaft
the ar
row.
Derily/g.
Arvodogacth, s. m^pl. au (arvodawg) Oppor
tunity, or convenient feafon.
Arvodus, a. (arvawd) Dexterous at ftriking ; prompt.
Arvoel, a. (moel) Bald on the top ; bald-pated.
Arvoclaiz, a. (arvoel) Baldifh; tending to be bald.
CwaeJien oervelawg arvoelaii el dalcen .
Wo* to the chilly old roan with hi* baldijb forehead
Iton Tew.
Arvoclcz, j. w. (arvoel) Baldnefs; nakednefs.
Arvoeli, v. (arvoel) To become bald-headed.
Arvocln, s.m. (arvoel) Baldnefs of the crown.
Arvogatth, s.tn.pl.t. au (aivawg) Armature; ha
biliments of war.
Arvogtiethu, . a. (arvogacth) To harnefs, 01 put
on armour.
Ni ticyn holt Gwenethia arvogiethu ovynAll the armour ofVenice ill not fufSce to kjrnrfi fear.
H- Ptrrtltal. Proverb.
Arvogai, j. .ft. arvogcion (arvawg) One armed
at all points j the palmer, or canker-worm.
Arvogcdigaeth, 5. m.pi.t. au^rvogedig) Armament.
Arvogedig, a. (arvawg) HarneiTed, or armed.
Arvogi, v. a. (ai vawg) To put on armour j to har
ness ; to aim ; to put men to arms.
Arvogiad, j. m.pl. t. au (arvawg) An arming.
Arvogwl, s.f. (bogw.) A dried horfe-fkin tied to a
ftafT, with pebbles in it, ufed by herdsmen to fcare
cattle.
Arvogwr, . .-pi. arvogwyr (arv.iwggwr) An
armed man.
Arvo'ez, s. m. (moler) Exultation ; a great rejoicing.
Arvoleriwl, a. (arvolez) Greatly exulting.
Arvolcziad, s.m.pl.t, au (arvolez) Great triumph.
Anolezu, i'. a- (molcz) To exult, or rejoice greatly.
Arvolezwr, j. .pi. arvolewyr (arvolegwr)
One that exults.
Arvoliannawl, a. (.irvoliant) Encomiaitic.
Arvoliannt', v. a. (ano'iant) To praife greatly.
Aivoliannus, a. (a voliant) Encomiaftic ; praifin;.
Arvoliant,i^i.ft. arvoliaaiuu (moliant)Encomium.

ARV
Arvolo, a. (molo) Troubleforaej unquiet; trun
letting.
Molar
EtEi drylew
yn rhiw,wlw,
doryv
drj-lwyn
Fi
daran
,
liaraii. ei dryliw
arvaii arvoloa
T willholtpraife
ardency
on the
pafs ; hbt his(allant
terous
: hithis(hield
ftained
and broken
fpears.andanddrxhi*
evtr-Tfjt/i arm.
Cyn^clw, i . CfVilialvgArvoll, s.m.pl. t, au (moll) Entertainment; re
ception; a welcome; a connection; contradi;
promife.
G eirlired cadam radw arvoll .
It is the duty of the mighty to keep a contrast, f.lywarf .
Pafgen,
trwy
f^irlemid irroll, a axewyi cywiraw pob peth i%a
megys i haAawCu.
i';ifgen,
theatobligation
of a contrait,Gr.
promifed
to fulfil
every
thingunder
to him,
he hid agreed.
ab Artbur.
Arvolladwy, . (nrvoll) That may be received, or
entertained.
Arvollawg, a. (arvoll) Chearing ; entertaining ;
welcome.
Arvoilcdig, a. (arvoll) That is cheared; entertain
ed ; made welcome.
Arvolledigaeth, j. m.pi. t. au (arvolledig) A wel
coming, or entertaining.
Ymieniivael
Swmethanttrosy hyiarw,
Seifun ymroxi enrhydeza
anwirez
amweithreduK
cdigaeth adiavwl
ynmlaen engyl
llcuver. a hynawfdcr ; arvollTheiniquity,
Saxoni became
gave themfelves
up to and
ho
nour
and unjuftarrogantand
aCtiona,
ininreturn
for complacency
kindnefs
;
a
rectivini
of
the
devil
preference
to
the
angels
light.
Gr. ab Arthur. t
Arvoll, v. a. (arvoll) To entertain hofpitably ; f
welcome; to receive; to connect, or make a con
tract: alfoj to conceive; Gwreigezgwedi yr anollont, women after they have conceived.
Vr cito ci hun nid arrollafant .
His own they received him not.
Dtvtx. Ztt.
Melryg,
wei't
ei
xyvod
ev
rhag
brtm
Uacfen,
ev
nrhydctus y ganto tros ei holl gyilvarogioQ- arvoll
Meiryg, when he came into the preftnee ofMaximut. was re
ceived very honourably by him in the name ofGr.hisab Artbur.
fellow-foU
diert.
Arvolliad, 1. m.-^pi. t. au (arvoll) Kind reception,
or entertainment; a connection, engagement, or
contract.
Arvolliaeth, s. .pl. t. au (arvoll) A foftenng, or
entertining; kind reception.
Arvollwr, s. m.pi. arvollwyr (arvollgwr) A con
federate) or one that unites himfclf to, or foirera
another.
A n or, s. m.pi. t. oz (mor) The fea fide. a. mari
time. Pygo Ilawr dwy-gad vawr varan ,
tl'nn frawiusval
*m vre Alun, clvyi ein,
: a trane
Ar ail yn Arvon,Camlan
arvgr van.
Two
ample-fmnted
battles
the ground.
For Alun's
fair,
like
asftain'd
one.
with
Another,
onedalemartfo fierce
Camlan
ragtrance
d;
ihr fcond was on /-^/. L P- Mf.
Arvorawl, a. (arvor) Maritime; feafaring.
Arrordir, 5. .pi. t. oz (drvortir) Maritime land.
Cynmillaw
wnaeth
holl ieuenelvd
ynv.iiyl
yr arvordir
ara-Cafirallawn
dyvodedigaeth
Iwl Ceifar,yr a'ynvsyngeiac
cauco.
CafwiUnn
collfifledparti
tocether
all thetheyouths
of the ifland,Csefu
and
aboAit
xhsjHariiimc
he waited
coming
V ith b'n
fleet.
Gr.ofabluliu
Arthur.
Arvordrev, s.f.pL t. yz (arvortrev) A maritime
town.
Arvordwy, s.fpi. t. on (arvortwy) A maritime
region.
Gwefti
gwier.ynf-wledig
(iwcfii pwyr
gwarladarvoHwy,
gwxrwy^
The entertainment ofthebaniuet of the ruler, ofthefea-eeat
where men are entertained with continual
IportiQ.Cyvriliawg. .
Cynvelv,j
Arvramt,

A R F
ARG
Arvrant, r. m.pi. arvrcinniau (brainr) PrerogarWe. Arfedogaeth, *. m.fl. t. au (arfedawg) Wardhipj
Arvrcinniad, s. m.pl. t. au (arvraint) The making
guariiianmip,
a prerogative.
Eynywi'mfadarfe-oneth.
Arvrcirtniaw, v. a. (arvraint) To a prerogative.
Vwa
j vwrw farth.
Arvreinniawl, a. (arvraint) Enjoying prerogative.
I
will
bear
for my frotettion, the flrong yew bow
to throw
the
dart.
. Dtrliyt.
ArvreinniolcXj s. m. (arvrcinniawl) Enfranchifcmcnt.
Arforz) s.f.pl. arfyrz (fora) The high road ; a
Arvri, s.m.pl. t. oz (bri) High dignity.
beaten track.
Arvriawg, a. (arvri) Highly dignified, or honoured.
Arforzawl, a. (arforz.) Itinerant; on the way; alibj
Arvrawl, a. (arvri) Highly honouring.
plain
t evident.
Arvrig, i. m.fl. t. au (brig) The top branch.
Arvrifg, i. m.pi. t. oz (brifg) The impreffion of Arforzijiv. a. (arforz) To lead on the way ; todirccl.
Argadw, u, a. (cadw) To guard, or protect.
footfteps j a track.
Argae, s.f. fl. /. au (cae) An inclofure; a fence;
Arvrith, a. (brith) Variegated over the furfacc.
a damj a lock in river. Argae coed, a Uin-J of
Arvrithaw, v. a. (arvrith) To variegate over.
play: argae ymadrawz, epilogue. Tri argae gwaed
Arvrithawg, a. (arvrith) That is variegated over.
y fyz, there are three ftoppages ofblood : Tri, argae
Arvrithaw!, a. (arvrith) Variegated, or Uripcd over.
tervyn y {jZy there are three forts of boundary
Arvrithez, s. m. (arvrith) A being variegated over.
fences."
JVeljb Ltvws.
Arvriw, s. .pi. r. iau (briw) External wound.
Arvriwaw, v. a. (arvriw) To wound externally.
Lie mae trfae ir Grnmro.
Where there U rrjiriifion on a wellhraan. n: -.y: fans.
Arvriwcdig, a. (arvriw) Wounded externally.
Aryroc, s.f. (bro) A foaming; indignation.
Argacad, i. m.pl. t. au (argae) A fencing, or inArvroyell, s.f.pl. t. au (arvrnc) A furring, or foam
clofing.
ing of the water; a temped.
Argaeadawl, a. (argaead) Tending to clofc up ; afArvroi, v. a. (arvroc) To foam, orto rave violently.
trrngent.
Arvrud, s. m.pi. t. iau (brud) A chronicle.
Argacadrwyz, s. m. (argacad) Aftringency.
Arvrudiaeth, j. .pl. t. au (arvrud) Chronology. Argaeawl, . (argae) Aftriftive; aftringent.
Arvrudiawj */. a. (arvrud) To record events.
Argaeedig, a. (trgae) InclofcJj ftopt up.
Arvrudiawi, a. (arvrud) Chronological.
Argacedigaeth, s. m.fl. i*.au(argae'edig) Obflruirion.
Arvrwth, j. m.~pl. arvrythau (brwth) A violent imArfaerlinieth
cyvraith, pryd na allodyn holi tir, am ollwnj

ei hawl hetbio.
pulfe, or force ; an aflault.
The
ohruflicn
law fukTeied
it whenthea man
cannot prrrfecnte
Arvrwydraw, v. a. (arvrwydyr) To fight in the front
Claim for taitd, b> ofhaving
time ofacii'ui
to eiapft<hi
of battle.
H\-tJb Latus.
arvrwydyr.u rr 1 rryt
Argaedigawl, a. (argaiccdig) Obflructive.
APengwaywawr
" ";fltrlwy bleiiiairr,
Argaeoldeb, s.m. (argaeawl) Obltruftivcnefs.
When
be
wart,
quickly
it
the
luciou
feaft
of
wolvet
pre
pared, and the tpeart are above the firdle.
Cftixelui. Argae:h (caeth) In bondage ; captive ; enflaved.
Arvrwydrawl, a. (arvrwydyr) Fighting in front. Argacthcdig, a. (rgaeth) That is made captive.
Arvrwydrin, a. (arvrwydyr) Fighting in the front Argain, a. (cain) Very fair; precious.
Argais, j. m.fl. argcifiau (cais) An cfTort to obtain.
of battle.
Arvrwydyr, t. f.fl. arvrwydrau (brwydyr) The Argaled, a. (caled) Vci^v hard, rigid, or obdurate.
Argalediad, s. m.fl. t. au (argaled) A rendering hard.
front of battle.'
Arvrwyn, s.m. (brwyn) Sorrow,or grief; great pain. Argaledu, tv. ^.(argnled)To harden; to make obdurate.
A ytyw H ci'ftnau etto penw wedVr argaledu ?
Arvrwyniaw, v. a. (arvrwyn) To ach in the extreme.
Are yourheartv Hill more hardened t Salifivry.
Arvry a. (bryt) Br'mded ; that browned over.
Argan, a. (can) Very bright, ibining, or fplendid.
Arvrycni, j. m. (arvry) Frcckledncfs.
Arvrythawd, j. m.fl. arvrythodion (arvrwth) A Argan, t. a (cn) To throw light upun ; to difcovcr.
making a violent aflault.
Megii yfleren yn arfan pob dirgelw.
Arvrythw, s.m. (arvrwth) A fierce aflault, or onfet.
Like a ftar that every fecrccy.
H. Ptrri.
Arvu, 1/. a. (arv) To arm ; to prepare for battle.
Arganvod, j. m.//. t. au (canvod) Perception ; *
Arvucz, s.f.fl. I. au (bucci) High, or fafhionablc
fafcinating.
life.
Arganvod, V, a. (canvod) To behold; todfeover;
Arvurthad, s. m.*/. /. au (hurthiad) Impulfion.
to look on withan evil eye; to bcwtah; to fafcinate.
Arvurthiaw, v. a. (burthiaw) To impel, or drive on. Arganlyn, V- a. (canlyn) To accompany ; to follow,
Arvwl . .fl. arvylau (bwl) A gap over.
Arrlwyryn arganiyn.
cv Jw eitliioen l| wynt, ac gadamii y gair
AtvwII, s. m.fl. arvyllau (mwll) Ardency. The
agA'r
arwy/ton
ihe
Lord
co-operated
with them, and ftrcogthened.....thej,-utword,
name of the fword of Tryitan.
.- . V
n with miracle.
.
Arvwr, t. m.ft. arvwyr (arvgwr) Armourer.
ArvwTiad, s. m.fl. t. au (bwriad) Defignation.
Artranlynawl a. (arganlvn) Accompanying.
Arvyd, i. m.f!. I. oz(byd) High life; the haut ton. Arnu, v.a. (argan) To difcovcr to elucidate.
Arvydiaw, v. a. (arvyd) To live a high life.
twrwyron
i
' ' :doethur.
Arthur ;
Arfcd, s.f.pl. t. au (fed) The lap ; the fore-part.
Vid
y
tn
fynt,
Neu'r mi argenynt.
Morwyn ieoinc mab yn arfed.
wifJom,
forerel tomcArthur
ii b4The young lafa wat a boy in the lap.
Aafe.
oreDruMs
; didofthey
not dtjinver
? whit is, and what
TalicjirtTri tnrigra bywyd. pen, cwll, ac arfed.
Argau,
v.
a.
(cau)
To
inclofe;
to
coop,
or
pent
up.
The three icsta of life ; the head, the breaft, and thein .:> d
men.
Argaw, j. m.fl. h iau (caw) A fixing, or tying up.
Arfedaid, s.fipl. arfedeidiau (arfed) A lapful.
Argaw2, s. m,-fl. argozion (cawz) An infult, or
Axfedawg, s. m.fI. arfedogion (arfcd) A fofterer ;
otfence.
One tbat hath the tuition of a ward; a guardian. Arged s.f.fl.t. ion (ccd) A fiinal benefit, or gift.
Yo bedwar.ar-xcg y caif etivez xewii ei arfedatvg.
Argeiniaw, V. a. (argan) To ra.kc very iair to
Ati.urtctn an heir Hull chooff hit tuariimn tVtlJb Unas.
make precious.

Argeai ad,

ARG
Argeif.ad, t.w.fl. t. au (argais) The making an
' effort, or attempt ; an endeavouring.
Argcifiaw, v. a. (argais) To endeavour to moke an
effort.
Argrlfla,
ffwvlli
filwgy drwf.
I bawb dro,
gu ybyx
Endffviur,
beware
ft
(nidge to any one.
et anyLynvatl.
time, and
know it* eril.
Ji. Liwfd
Argcifiedig, a. (argais) Attempting; endeavouringArgeithig, a, (argaeth) Captive; that is enflaved.
tr
gwnel argeithig
j
; ayfgrain
y'nghad,peithig
dyfgrain yn aclawd.
He would catHe to be mfiaved the naked warrior ; be that it
bafc in the battle, u tufe on the hearth.
Aneurin.
Argeithin, a. (argaetrQ Slavifb; fervile reflried.
Argcithiw, a. (argaeth) In captivity, or bondage.
Argel, i.f.pl.t, ion (eel) A feciueftered place; a
retreat.
Bei Llia
Wrtela'ryngwywel
arfel Ardudwy.
Dan
y gwellt
;
Be* Epynt yn nyfrvntGewel.
The grave of Llia IheGwyrelian is in the retreat of ArHodwy,
under
graft and withered learcs , the grave of tpyntTuliefin.
U in the
Talc oftheGewcl.
Argelrwg, a. (argel) That is hiding ; concealing.
Argcle/., z.m. (argel) SetIufion ; fecrecy.
Argeliad, s.m.-pl.t. au (argel) A concealing; a
diflembling.
Argclu, v. a. (argel) To conceal; to feciude; to
keep feeret,
Argcw, s. m. (argel) Concealment ; diffimi
a Teeret.
Vid atut
Argel
car eur-gur
(xrtononargewe
wolw.
We will not ferrete the conreaiment of the golden treaftire :
the panegyric of ratftre)t will eclipfeCynzc.w,
the detractor.
i'r Argl. Rbyt.
Argeuawl, a. (argau) Inclofing ; inwrapping.
Argeucdig, a. (argau) That is inclofed, or .hut up.
Argcuez, t. m. (argau) Inclofurc ; a pent up Hate.
Arglawz, J. m.//, argloziau (clawi) Embankment.
Gwen
wrth Lawen ydni welai
Keithwyr;
thecal.,
adrawi Arthur
arglawfc gcrlas.
have feen
by the lhew*
Llxwenthe!aftmark
nightofi the
Arthur
fled not :
theGwen
ttibauimtHt
u XqtIm*
flaughter.
Uyv/ar itrn.
Arglcdrawg, a. (argledyr) Protecting ; defending.
Argiedriad, . m.pl. r, au (argledyr) A covering
over ; protection.
Argledru, v.a. (arg)edyr) To defend ; to iuftain.
Erglyw o'm honav,
fweri,n3v
Celinawz
culwya,
Argledyr
hywyi,
Argleidriad,
meidrud, medyr
o'm awyz.
Hearken
to
my
prayer,
Myfterioui
One. abounding
We
tiefend me. mr Saviour, the erer-willing
refuge . wiin
proteAor,
tbou who art able to form, torra my affection*
Ein- ab Gwatfmai.
Argledryz, J. w.pl. t. ion (argledyr) A defender.
A'n
Harelwy*.
arsledrys,
A'n rhovel
grdfna bedyaAnH our Lord, wbo was a frottiior, that gare ui faitN and
iuptii'm.
Liyviclyn i'ar*.
iVgledyr, i. m.pl. argledrau (cledyr) A protector,
YAid
ym Arglwyi
argledyr Cad, a tharj r,
Atherryn
argywlad.
There is to me a Lord, the fupport of battle, and iti fcatterer,
and the keeper of the confines of his native country. Cytrattw
Arglez, t.m.fit. au (clez) A cutter, or vfounder.
Arglcidriad, s. m,pL arglcidiiaid (argledyr) A
protector.
YsirnI rwyiarglwyz argleldriad.
There Is to me a liberal lord anda proietlOT.Et'rt.ab GwgQVin
A^lod, i. w. au (clod) Faffle j rcaown.

ARG
Arglodig, a. (arglod) Very famous ;
Arflodig
Gweodyd gwy.
Frydain allweeawr
oil ynffymex
rixiiw. pawb,
Kfti'jwned
U
Gwendj'ri.
eiving
happy enjoymint GWOlfmai.
to even' ont
the Vey of Britain, poflefGj ill tnlnft.
Arglodus, a. (arglod) Famed ; greatly praifed.
Argloziad, j. .pl. t. au (arglawz) An embanking.
Arglud, s.f.-~pl. t. au (clud) A vehicle, or carriage.
Argludaw, v. a (arglud) To carry upon, or over.
Argludawl, a. (arglud) Portable: carrying on.
Argludiad, j. .ft. I. au (argla) Deportation.
Arglur., a. (cluz) Covered over ; obfeure; gloomy.
Arglwyd, j. f.fl. au (dwyd) A covering hurdle.
Arglwydcn, s.f. dim. (arglwyd) A covering hurdle.
Arglwyr, j. m.fl. t. i (clwyz) Lord, he that
governs, or has dominion ; a malter. In the Silu
rian, Arglwvz is facredly appropriated as a title of
the divine being, and Arlwy is applied to temporal
dignities.
Arflwyz i f)'mhell.
A lard compclteth.
dagi.
Arglwyx pawb ir ei i/o.
Every body U i ford over h( ovn. '
Adagl.
Arglwyzaw), a. (arglwyz) Appertaining to the
Lord. Yr Arglwyzawl Weii, the Lord's Prayer.
Mdbincgioru
Arglwyes, s-f.fl. i. au (arglwyi) A lady.
Vr amdn
Oc.
hiri'r arglwvzef
hon,
A'i rhoei,
wynek yr hinon.
The fbronf* lonr life tothi. lady who tt, wlwre cou..
teiuutcc i. lllcaa the weither.
ran Teto.
Arglwyiiacth, i. .fl.t. au (arglwyz) 1
lordhip.
Odervyt i'r arglwyeiieth na itto iiwll i zyn im dir i diear.
it flimitd
w
to It'i rnan
tor anhappen
ertite that the govrrnnutlt Oiould refufe
cijh Laws.
Arglwyr-iaetlud, j. m.fl.t. au (arglwyiiaeth) A
holding dominion; a governing.
Arglwyzijethawl, a. (arglwyziae'.h) Domineering.
Arglwyziaethu, v.a. (arglwyziacth) To have do
minion ; to govern ; to bear rule ; to domineer.
Arglwyziaethus, a. (arglwyziacth) Having fway.
Arglwyzaiz, a. (arglwyz) Domineering; defpotic.
Arglv yzaw, v. a. (arglwyz) To domineer.
Aiglwyzeizrwyz, s.m. (arglwyzaiz) Lordlinefs.
Arglwj'zwyalen, s.f.fl. arglwyzwyail (arglwyi
gwyalen) A rod of dominion ; a fceptre.
Owraie arelwyawyalcn briolafawl emi.
A woman that
U underoriunder
matrimonial
dominionIVciJb
red LaU4.
; or, a (
womattuuder
coverture,
a courtblren.
Arglybod, v. (clybod) To hear of; to get notice of.
Argl yd, /t. (clyd)Very warm; comfortable, or chtarful.
Arglydrwj z, j. m. (arglyd) Comfortablencfs.
Arglyw,). m.(clyw)The hearing; the fenfeof hearing.
Arglywed, v. a. (arglyw) To hear of.
Arglywedig, a. (arglyw) That is heard, or attended.
Argnaw, t.m. (cnaw) A chewing; mafticatbn.
Argniv, a. (cniv) Fierce toiling, or labour.
Argnoedig, a. (argnaw) That is chewed.
Argnoi, v.a. (argnaw) To chew; to mafticate.
Argnwd, i. mtfl. argnydiau (enwd) A great crop.'
Argnydiawg, a. (argnwd) Having a great crop.
Argnwyv, i. .fl. t. on (enwyv) A great tear, or
rupture.
OO'th
dieneyd a'thl'thwelwyv,
Ni foilryleeir
wyneb gttgwynryT,
yr irgtiwyT.
Tfthon
Ihoutdft
efcapc
l fee theeofi the
If thou
may t
moum thee ; lofe not themay
countenance
menartof(lain
tttni.
Llywarj HtM.
Argoj, a. (coc) Reddcabgj bluihingi ruddy.
Ajgocez,

ARG
Argoet, s.'m. (argoc) Ruddincfs; a reddifh hue.
Argoci, v. a. (argot) To redden; to Mufl.
Afgniad, i. .pl. t. au (argo) A reddening, or
blufhing.
Argozed, . .pl. t. au (argawz) A great offence.
Argozedig, a. (argozed) That is publicity innilted.
Argozi, v. a. (argawz) To infult; to offend.
Argoziad, j. se.pi t. au (argawz) The aft of
offending.
Argoziant, s.tn. (argawz) OfTenfivenefs ; infulr.
Argoed, i.f.pl.t. yz(coed) A furround'mg wood.
Many places, from their being fitualed amidit
w ods, arc called Aigoed: camps were fortified, on
emergencies bv felling trees to furround them ; and
one to conftrucled was called Argoed.
Argoedwys, a. (argoed) Surrounded with woods; full
of trees.
Argoely i.f.pl.t* ion (coc) An omen, or token ;
appear.
Argoel
lywir gwlad,
airyw,
ovynniaariad.
It
il
*
current
belitf,
that
fear and love ti not iuiured. a country cannotR. beU.governed,
R. Rbjs. if
rgoeliad, s.m.p. t. an (agoel) Implication.
ArgocJiaeth, urn.pl.t. au (argocl) Implication.
ephirv,ywevehyn.
nac yno
y wiwithauetto yn N'ghrift ; canyi
peArgoeltaeth
bae wl ytiio
& vyzai
ft
It
a
manifeft
imfticatinn.
that
y*u
not yet in Chrft
for ifyou were In him, he would be in youarelikewlfc.
Sien Irevredyn.
Argocli, v. a. (argoel; To render apparent; to imply.
Argoeliaw, v. . (argocl) To portend ; to foretoken.
Argoeliawg, a. (argocl) Ominous; portending.
Argoeliedig, a. (agoel) That is implied \ portending.
Argoelus, a. (argocl) Prognoftic; portending.
Argov, j. .pi. t. ion (cov) Remembrance.
Argoviaw, v.a. (argov) To call to memory.
Pan vyzoeat wedi yved, nid argoviant garu , na yveillon, na
brodyr.
After
theybrothers
haye drank they will not iibink
of loving
friends, nor
jJrat,
in. xxii.nor
Argoviawl, a. (argov) Remembering ; thinking of.
Argoviedig, (7. (argov) That b remembered.
Argoviwr,i. m.-^/.argovwyr(argov ) mcmbranccr.
Argoll, a. (coll) Total lofs; perdition ; deftruftion.
Argolladwy, (j. (argoll) Periihable ; fleeting.
Argollaw, v. (argoll) To perim; to be totally loir.
vi ROgwn
ryvel eiyaargollaw.
argotbur ;
ErNeumaint
i gollwyv

I
not
know
a
nur
wherein
he ftrlxd for all talitfin.
that I may
lofe by hU ftrijbini.
Argolledig, a. (argoll) That is made to penfh.
ArgoHi, v. a, (argoil) To lofe utterly ; to condemn.
Argolliad, i. m.pl. t. au (argoll) A perilling;
petition.
Argon, t.f.pl. t. au (con) The top, or capital.
Argoncd, a. (argon) Elevated; exalted; dignified.
Argonez, t. m. (argon) Loftinefa; altitude.
Argoniant, s. . (^>) Exaltation; magnificence.
Argor, j. m*pl. t. au (cor) A iranding in a circle.
ACadeir-riinc
vy crin ynicrw,
min ycod
rnr.argor,
The
fpreading
branch
of
the
oak,
rJrele,
will be decayed on the fea-tWe. a wood of D.tivrrring
ab Qutifyt*.
Argofp, j. m.pl.t, ion (cofp) Punifhment,
Llywelyn
rlodvawr
vawr, a" vcibiotl,
Llyna r nrw
r i argot'pion.
llywelyn
greatly
renowned,
and hia fun* ; behold
a man, a
hero tor punifimtntl.
D. Htrnvrai.
Argofpawl, a. (argofp) Punitive, or punitory.
Argofpedig, a. (argofp) That it punihed; cailigated.
Argofpi, v.a, (argofp) To chaiU/c, pr caftigatc.

ARG
Argrad, s. m. (erad) Chief of glory, a. very gferioui ;
awful,
Hil Cynvynnlw
dycryn dd,
Cyvlavan
argrvl cymhwy
erlyn.
The
race
of
Cynanuntcrrified
by the battle,0. Cyvetliawg.
the runfiirt Of
ghrjf fprcadinc afllietion.
Ardwy
cad
arprtd
eurgraid
teynialz,
Tcyrn fcrz orxyvoald.
of theuf royal
battle,fonga.
gtoriotts
prince
ly,The
thedirector
encourager
U. in.Qaminp
Afee, i itold.and
R-ab Ozoain.
Argraf, s.f.pl.t. oz (craf) An impreltion ; a print)
or itamp ; an infeription.
Argrafadwy, a, (argraf) Imprcffible.
Argrafawl, a. (argraf) Imprcffivc, printing.
Argrafdy,j.M.pl.t. au(argrafty)A printing houfe.
Argrafedig, a. (argraf ) That is impreffed; primed.
Argrafiad, s.f.pl.t. au (argraf) An impreflion.
Argrafu,v.u. (argraf) Toprint; to imprint,ormark.
Argrafwafg, i.f.pi. aigratwcifg (argtafgwafg)
A printing prefs.
Argraiwr,i.//j />/.argrafwyr(argrafgwr)A printer.
Argrafyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (argraf) A printer.
Argiafyzawl, a. (argrafyz) Relating to the printer's
art. "
Arafyziaeth, s. .pl. f. au (argrafyz) Printer's art;
imprimcry.
Argraiz, j. m.pi. argreiziau (craiz) A furrowing.
Argrain, j. .pl. argreiniau (crain) A trampling
upon.
*
Argrap, . .pi. t. iau (crap) A kimming over 5 a
flight touching.
Argrapiaw, v. a* (argrap) To touch upon : to fcim
over flightly.
Argre, i.y.pl.t. au (ere) Origin, or commencement.
Ar^rtiad, j.w.pl. t. au (argre) Origination.
Argrawl, a. (atgrr) Primeva!; primitinl ; prior.
Argreu, v. <7. (:irgrc) To originate; to arife from.
Argred, s. .-pl. t. ion (cre) A token, or ign.
Argrcdiad, s.f.pl. t. au (argred) A giving cre
dence to.
Argrez, s.fpl. t. nu (crez) A predominant p^fion.
Argreiziaw, v.a. (argraiz) To furrow the furface.
Argreiniaw, r:a. (argrain) To trample upon.
Argreth, s.f.pi. r au (creth) A prevailing .
Argrom, a. (crom) Protuberant, <r prominent.
Argron, a- (cion) Convex; rounded outwardly.
Arijrwm, ti. (crwm) Protuberant, or prominent,
Aigrwn, a. (ciwn) Convex; round outwardly.
Ar:rwydrad, s.tn.pl.t. au (argrwydyr) A ftraying
over.
Argrwydraw, v. a. (argrwydyr) To wander abour.
Argrwydrawl, c. (argi"wydyr) Itinerant.
Argrwydriad, j. .pi. argrwydmid (argrwydyr)
A ftraggler.
Argrwydrus, a. (-irgrwydyr) Strolling about.
Argrwydyr, j. in.pl. argrwydrau (crwydyrj A
wandering.
A ryd aryd arprwydyr. a bnrydyr bryder,
A 4iw D-ivyr jan Train crain creulonder.
And a fhivrrina trcir^r nfflight, und the drea<1 of confliA, and
the flag of Deivyir borne bytr.theabraven*,
wallowing
Mirtdu-,
m. T. inahcruelty.
tonw.
Argryc a. (cryv) Curled, ruffled, or frizzled over.
Argryyiad, . .pl. t. au (argry) A curling the
furface.
Argryru, . a. (argry) To curl the furface.
Argryd, s. .pl. t. iau (cryd) Trcmulation.
Argrydu, -v. a. (argryd) To tremble, or to fhudder.
Argrymcz, 5. m. (argrwm) Protuberance.
Argrymiad, s. m.pl. t. au (argrwm) A protubering.
Argryn, (7. (cryn) Tremulous; quivering.
Argryndawd, i. m. (argryn) Tremulwity.
%
Argrynez,

ARG
Argrynez f. m. (argrwn) Convexity; gbboity.Argryniad, s.m.pl.t. au (argrwn) A convcxing.
Argrynitor /w/>. (argryn)To be canfing trcmuhtion.
Grj-m bttwI rcwl argrynitor.
The aAive power of llerculei to producta trembling- CymzetiB.
Argrynu, v. a. (argryn) To trep'date, or tremble.
Argu, a. (cu) Very precious \ lovely ; charming.
Arguaz, a. (arju) Very precious ; lovely.
Arguaw, v.j.(ar^u)To make lovely; to become lovely.
Arguawl, a. (aru) That is very endearing, or loving.
Argudeb, s. m. (argu) Great fondnefs ; endearment.
Arguz, j. m.pl. t. ion (cuz) A covering, or hade.
Vt\\ ei vyt'gi
, 1*1 arguz.
Gweryd
Maawe
icos,
lr wynionbyfet Bei liawg 1.
Compafl
t*
his
defence,
und
Maeawe
doth hide him; white and longhiftetum,
the linger* ofthe
the fod
ruddyof Hcidlog.
Arguiiad, i. .pl. t. au (argu?.) A covering over.
Arguz jaw, v. a. (arguz) To cover over.
Arguer,, s.m. (~r?u) E.*dearingnefs ; lovelinefs.
Arthur, s.m. (<) Extreme pain ; agony.
Argurbw, v. a. (argur) To grieve, or pain greatly.
Argu. !td;g, a. (argur) Paining extremely.
Argwl, s.m. (cwi) A great fault) or crime.
Argwll, s.m.pi. argylloz (cwll) The heaving of
the brealfc.
Arg-wn, s. m.pi. argy (cwn) A capital, or top.
Argwfc, s.m. (cwfg) A doze; a light fleep.
Argyd:imv s.m. /. au (cydgam) Mimickry.
Argy ig.iniu, t'. d.(argydgam) Tu mimick, or imitate.
Argyvc, s.m.pl.t. au (cyvcz) A caroufing
Yr
meti rer*
arnrvm,
nM govyged uith
aeth
o'i vyned.
the fnriufittg
mead the journey Is voidprydyob
of celebrity
theTobardb
lince he ofgone.
By\an- to
Argyvcnu, s.m.pl.t. au (cyvenw) Paronomafuj
a Hgurc whereby words nearly alike in found, but
of different meanings arc dcfignedlv ufed ; a pun,
Argyvenwad, s.m.pi, t. au (argyvenw) The uTing
o the paronomafuj agnomination; a punning.
Argy venwai, j. m,pi. argyvenweion (argyvenw)
One that ufeth the paronomafia.
Argyvenwi, v.a. (argyvenw) To ufctheparonorrafia.
Aigyviaw, v. a. (cyviaw) To equalize; to make even.
Argyviawl, a. (cyviawl) Equ'ivalenr equal to.
Argyvic, j. .pl. t. (vie) Locality.
ArgyvlJad, s. m.pi :. au (argyvle) Location.
Argyvltawl, a. (argyvle) Placing upon.
rgyvlu, v. a. (argyvle) To place together.
Argyvluz, j. .pl. t. ion (cyvluz) An impediment.
Argyvluziad, s.m.pl.t. au (argyvluz) A hindering.
Argyvluziaw, V a. (argyvluz) To impede.
Argyvluziaw,, a. (ar-Twlux) Impeding; retarding.
Argyvlwg, a. (cyvlwg) Confpicuous, or manifeft.
Argyvlygawl, a. (argyvlwg) Rendering confpicuous.
Argyvlygiad, i. m.pl. t. au (argyvlwg) A render
ing confpicuous.
Argyvncrth, s.m.pl.t. oz (cyvnerth) A corrobo
rative
Argyvncrthawl, a. (aryvncrth) Corroborative.
Argyvnerthiad,' s. m.pl.t. au (argyvnerth) Cor
roboration.
Argyvncrthu, v.a. (argyvnerth) To corroborate.
Argyvnod, s.m.pl.t. au (cyvnod) Conjuncture.
Argyvor, i. m,pl. (. an (cyvor) Surcharge j excefs.
Argyvorawl, a. ^argyvor) Redundant; fuperflnous.
Argyvrad, s.m.pl.:. au (cyvrad) A joint plotting
ormifchief.
ArgyvraJw, a. (arjfyvrnd^ Confederating to betray.
Aryvrad\vc,i*.(ar5yvrjH}AtrtafoDableconfjaJcBcy.

ARG
Argyvraid, s.'m.pl. argyvrcidiau (cyvraid) A prin
cipal requinte.
Argyvrain, -u.a. (cyvrain) To mangle; to drag.
Gwelaii
geirw,
a rhuz yeirw rain,
Ocz
ry i gadau
t vlciziau
eu lurg7Vr*iD.
X
faw
rough
confli^i
and
the
were at liberty mangle them.praftrate ruddy deadi the wolvea
Argyvran, s.f.f!. t. au (cyvran) Allotment.
Arpyvranawl, a. (argyvran) Communicative.
Argyvranedig, a. (argyvran) Communicating.
Argyvraniad, i. m.fl. t. au (argyvran) Communi
cation.
Argyvranu, v. a. (argyvran) To communicate.
Argyvred, a. (cyvred) Running over together.
Argyvrcdeg, v.a. (argyvred) To ran over together.
Argyyrcdiad,!. m.(argyvrcd) A running over together.
Argyvrcdawl, a. (argyvred) Pacing together.
Argyvrcidiawl, a. (argyvraid) Chiefly requinte.
Argyvreiniad,r.m. pl.t.xa (argyvrain) A mangling.
Argyvreiniaw,t/. a. (argyvrain) To mangle; to drag
about.
Argyvrcs, s.f.pl.t. iau (cyvres) Uniformity.
Argyvrefawl, .(argyvrcs) Uniform; ranged in order.
Argyvrefiad, i.m fl.t. au (argyvres) A rendering
uniform.
Argyvrcfu, v. a. (argyvres) To render uniform.
ArgyvreUjj. m.pl.t. on (cyvreu) Portion, or dower.
Argyvrin, j. ni.pl. t. iau (cyviin) Confcioufncfs.
Argyvrith, s.m.pl.t. iau (cyvrith) Imagery.
Argyvrwyz, a. (cyvrwyi) Very expeditious.
Argyvrwyzaw, -v. a. (argyvrwyz) To expedite.
Argyvrwyzawl, a. (argyvrwyz) Expeditious.
Argyvrwyiiad, s. m.pl. I. au (argyvrwyz) Expe
dition.
Argyvryd, s.m fl. I. iau (cyvryd) Exertion of the
mind.
Mwynv taer arfTYtyd
A wcrii yo myi.
The rreateft of importnate mental exertion rported In the
world.
TaliefinArgytin, i.m.pl.t. iau (cyfin) A boundary, or
abutment.
Argyfiniad, s.m.pl.t. au (argyfin) A bounding,
or abutting upon.
Argyfrawd, j. m.pI. argyfrodion (cyfrawd) Apprc' henfion.
Argyfrc, s.m.fl.t. on (cyfre) A ftock to commence.
Argyfred, v. a. (cyfrcd) To comprifc, or to include.
Argyr'reu, s.m.pi. t. on (cyfreu) Paraphernalia; a
portion, or dowry.
Ymogel awyn gwraig attat yn eow ei hargyfreu.
Beware oftaking to thyfelf a wife for the fake of her ferttcn.
Cato ijnmraeeArgyfloez, j. .pl. t. ion (cyhoez) A reprimand.
Argyhoczadwy, a. (argyhocz) Reprchenfible.
Argyhoezawl, a. (argyhoez) Reprehenfive.
Argyhoczcdig, a. (argyhoe/.) That is reprimanded.
Argyhoezi, .'. a. (argyhocz) To reprimand ; to admonifh.
Argyhoeziad, s.m.fl.t. (argyhocz) Repreheur
fion ; admonition, or reproof.
Argyhoezus, a. (argyhocz) Reprchenfible; culpable.
Argyhoczwr, s. m.fl. argyhoczwyr (argyhoez
gwr) A rprimander; an admonifher.'
Argyhuz, i.m.fl. f.ion(cyhuz) A public accufatiori.
Argybi.idwy, a (argyhuz) Impeachable.
Argyhuzuw, v. a. (argyhuz) To impe.ich, or arraign.
Aigyhuzawl, a. (argyhuz) Impeaching.
Argyhuziad, s.m. pl.t. au (argyhuz) Impeachment^
Argyhufcd, (cyufed) l'iibckly dfaming.
Argyhufed, v. a. (cyhucd) To defame publickly,
Argybulcz,

ARG
Argyhufra, s.m.pl.t. au (cyhufez) A flandcring
pu blickt! y; defamation.
Argyhufeiziawg, a. (argyhufez) Defamatory.
Argylcawl, a. (cyl) Alternate j by rotation.
Argylez, i. m. (cyl) Alternity j rotation.
Argylu, V. a. (cyl) To go alternately, or in order.
Argyllaeth, . m.jW. t. au(cyllaeth) A yearning; an
ardent delire, or longing; mourning.
Am ci vanrr gollcd mac v'zrgyllaeth.
For hi great lofs U my mourning.
T. Altd.
Argyllid, s. mpl.t. au (argwll) Longing; delire.
Argyllig, a. (argwll) Having a longing.
Argyllw, s. m. (argwll) A longing ; a panting after.
Argymhell v. a. (cymhcll) To conftrain.
Argymhellawl a. (argymhell) Impulnve.
Argymhclledig, a. (argymhell) Impelled onward.
Argymhelliad, j. m.pl. t. au (argymhell) Impulfion.
Argymhwyll, i.m.pLt.an (cymhwyll) A reafoning.
Argymhwyllaw, v. a. (argymhwyll) To collect ideas
together; to reafon.
Argymhwylliad, s.m.pl.t. au (argymhwyll) Ra
tiocination.
Argymhwys, a. (cymhwys) Equable, or uniform.
Argymhwyfaw. v. a. (argymhwyi) To render cquipoife.
Argymid, a. (cymid) Caufing contention.
Argymig, a. (cymig) Sociable together.
Argvmmediw, t. m.fl. t. au (cymmediw) A token
of refpeel; a complimentary prcfent.
Argymmen, a. (cymmen) Very eloquent.
ArgymmenawI,a.(argymmcn)Tcnding to be eloquent.
Argymmeniad,j.m.//.f.au(argymmen) Deputation.
Argymmenu, v. a, (argymmen) To hold an argu
ment; to debate, or difpute.
AC
hynrgwneuthur
argymmenwyd,
Nidamgw'iMlliw ond llwyd.
And

to
what
bat
been
debated,
it is needier*
make any
colour but grey.
D. abtoGwilym.
Argymmenus, a. (argymmen) Difputing.
Argymmenwr, s.m.pi. argymmeriwyr (argymmen
gwr) A debater.
Argymmeriad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmeriad) Paragoge.
Argymmeryd, v. a. (cymmeryd) A receiving upon.
Argymmrys, a. (cymmiys) Impelled by mutual
hurry.
Argymu, v. a. (cymu) To accord with, or to agree.
Argynan, s.m.pl. t. au (cynan) A clamour.
AiCaodyziwg
gyfulcyren
bran.:
arp. nan
Marw meibion Uen alan '
la it for
advice thou goeft
tochief
theofraven.
That
:
Are
all(inga
theriarmlcfily
foni of Urienthedead
? ctainourLlywar
fen.
Argynawl, a. (argwn) Highly elevated, or exalted.
Argynzelw, '/pi- 1. au (cynzelw) Archetype.
Argynzwl, s. m.~pl. argynzylau(cynzwl) The lead
ing impulfc of the mind ; a characteristic.
Argynzylan, i. mpl. t. au (argynzwl) One that is
influenced by a prevailing paffion ; a remarkable
character.
Argynzylig, a. (argynzwl) Influenced by a prevail
ing paffion; charaeriftical.
Argynvelyn, a. (cynvelyn) That is tipt with yel
low, or gold.
Dywaltaw di'rvexw
corno argynvelvn,
Anrhydezua
vez gorcwyn.
Do
thou
pour
out
the
hornmead.
utitb tbeyellow0.top.Cyvetliavjg
honourably
drunk with frothy fjwrkltng
Argyngrezyv, s.fjpl, argyngrezvau (cyngrezyv)
ongeneajity,

ARG
I Argynghralr, s.m.pl. argynghreiriau (cynghralr)
Confederacy ; conjuration.
Argynghrocg, a. (cynghroeg) Very much covered
fruitful.
Ytndaith onig oni ueth 1 vewnmaet arvrnghroeg.
He travelled until he came into a luxuriant field.
nr. Koiiabwjf.Uebinoglon.
Argynghryn, a. (cynghryn) Trembling mutually.
Argynghyd, j. .-pi. t. iau (cynghyd) Cogitation.
Argynvyl, j. m. (cynvyl) The beginning of ftrife,
Argyniad, j. m.pl. t. au (argwn) Elevation.
Argynnal, v. a. (cynnal) To uphold, or fuftain.
Argynnezyv, s.f.fl. argynnezvau (cynnezyv) Tl)e
firft law, or principle.
Argynnelw, j. :.pl. t. au (cynnelw) An original
trait, or character.
Argynnclwad, i. .pl. t. au (argynnelw) A char
acterizing.
Argynnelwi, v. a. (argynnelw) To characterize.
Argynnciliad, j. m.pi. /. au (argynnal) A maintainining, or upholding.
Argynneiliaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (argynnal) Mainten
ance, or Support.
Argynneilwadji.m.pl.tMi (argynnal) Maintenance.
Argynniv, j. m.//. f. lau (cynniv) Exccfs of pain.
Argynnil, a. (cynnil) Very laving; niggardly.
Argynnry, j. m.pl.t. au (cynnry) chief objeit.
Argynnrycawl, a. (argynnry) Reprefenting.
Argynnull, v. a. (cynnull) To collect together.
Argynnulliad, j. m.pl. t. au (argynnull) A heaping
together.
Argynnwyrain, v. a.(cynnwyra'm) To elevate highly.
Argynnwyre, a. (cynnwyre) Elevating highly.
Argynnwys, a. (cynnwys) Very comprchenfive.
Argynnwys, v. a. (cynnwys) To comprehend, or
comprize much.
Argynnwyfawl, a. (argynnwys) Verycomprehenfive.
Argynnwyfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (argynnwys) A com
prising much.
Argynnyz, t. m. (cynnyz) GreaJ. increafe, or growth.
Argynnyzawl, a. (argynnyz) Much increafing.
Argynnyziad, j. m.pl. t. au (argynnyz) Augmen
tation.
Argynnyzu, i>. a. (argynnyz) To increafe greatly.
Argynnyg, j. m.pl. t. ion (cynnyg) A venture.
Argynnyg, v. a. (cynnyg) To hazard, or to venture.
Argynnygiad, s.m.p/J.m (argynnyg) A venturing.
Argynnygiawi, a. (argynnyg) Venturing.
Argynnyr, s.m.pl. t. ion (cynnyr) Great pniduce.
Argynnyrawl, a. (argynnyr) Very produive.
Argynnyriad, s. .pl. t. au (argynnyr) A produ
cing much.
Argynnyru, v. (argynnyr) To produce much.
Argynnyred, *v. a. (cynnyred) To frequent often.
Argynnyfgaeth, s. .pl. t. au (cynnyfgaeth) A
great endowment.
Argynnyfgaethawl, a. (argynnyfgaeth) Greatly en
dowed.
Argynrain, j. m.pl. argynreinion (cynrain) The
meeting of fpear points; the front of the conflict.
Argynrain, v. a. (cynrain) To pufh loremoft with
the fpcar; to go firft in the tumult.
Cyntyrovwyd
i vrain,
Nog
argynrain
Cu cyvaillt
Ouain.
Sooner will the raveni have foo.1. than will tbr/ be fn/b*
ed/'jremo by the beloved friend offjwain.
Aneurin.
Argynrhithiawl, a. (argynrith) Preconceiving.
Argynrith, s.m.pl.t. ion (cynrith) Perception.
Argvnwyrain, t\ a. (cynwyrain) To elevate highly.
Argymvyre, a. (cynvryrc) Highly elevited.
Argyrc,

ARG
Argyr, s. mipl. t. au (cyr) Onfet ;
Argyrawl, a, (argyr) Afl'aulting, or fetting upon.
Argyriad, s. nt.pl.t. au (argyr) A fetting upon.
Argyru, V. a. (argyr) To fer, or com; upon.
Argyrynawd, . m.pl. argyrynodiou (cyrynawd)
A reforting to.
Argyrynawl, a. (cyrynawl) Reforting, or going to.
Argyryniad, s. nt.pl. t. au (cyryniad) A journey
ing to.
Argyrynu, v. a. (cyrynu) To refort, or travel over.
Argyrraith, i. /.pl. argyrrcithiau (cyriaith) A
mere pretence, or colour of law.
Argyrrith, a. (cyrrith) Very niggardly, or fparing.
Argylbell, a. (cyibell) Very compact..
Argyfdadliad, s. m.pl. t. au (argyfdadyl) Equali
zation.
Argyfdidlu, v. a. (argyfdadyl) To eqalize.
Argyfdadyl, a. (cyfdadyl) Comparative.
Argyfellt, J. .pi t. au (cy(Tellt)A fairopportunity.
Argyfgodawl, a. (argyfgawd) Overihadowing.
Argyfgodi, v. a. (argyfgawd) To fhelter over.
Argyfgodiad, s.m.pl. I. au (argyfgawd) A covering
over.
Argyfgu, v. a. (argwfg) To doze, or fleep lightly.
Argyfni, s. w. (cyfni) Drowlinefs ; flcepinefs.
Argyfteg, j. .pl. t. au (cyfteg) Great tribulation.
Argyftrin, t.fpl. t. au (cyftrin) Great fecrecy.
Argyftuz, t.m.pl.t. ion (cyftuz) Great affliction.
Argyftuziad, J. m.pl. t au (argyftuz) A tormenting
to excefs.
Argyftuziaw, v. a. (argyftuz) To vex forely.
Argyftuziawl, a. (argyftuz) Sorely vexing.
Argyftwy, J. m pl. t. on (cvftwy) Chaftifement.
Argyftwyad, t. rn.pl. t. au (argyftwy) A chaftifing
to excefs.
Argyftwyaw, v. a. (argyftwy) To chaftife much.
Argyftwyawl, a. (argyftwy) Caftigatory; punitive.
Argyfwrw, J. m. (cyfwrw) Trepidation ; dread.
Dm heb argj'fwra Ir Hwrw i'rlU.
Co without timidity onward to the ploee. LI. P. Mat
Argyfyru, v. a. (argyfwrw) To be intimidated ; to
tremble with rear.
Argythruz, t. mpl.t. iau (cythruz) Great pertur
bation.
Argythruzaw, v. zj.(argythruz)To pertrbate greatly.
Argythruzawl, a. (argythruz) Perturbatory.
Argytbruziad, t. .pl.t. au (argythruz) Pcrturbating to excefs.
Argythwy, J. m pl. t. on (cythwy) Alronilhmenf
Argywain, v. a. (cywain) To carry upon, or over.
Argywez, J. m.pl. t. au (cywez) Dcprcfflon ; de
triment ; damage ; mifchief.
Argywezawl, a. (argywez) Detrimental, or hurtful.
Argyweziad, t. mpi t. au (argywez) Adetrimcnting.
Argywezu, v a. (argywez) To opprefs ; to do harm;
to hurtKid argyweza melldHh, onid i'r a i haezo.
Acorfe will rie m barm, butto him that defervei it. Aate.
Argywerus, a. (argywez) Oppreflivcnefs ; painful.
Ercv i oral ( bob utt. tr neillto, zyvod fltto ol yfaavell yn
davte!,
a lieb iron
cv ionazynt.
zywedai, voU yn argywetua o'l
ben, o delynt
lUwer cznyt
y'nehyd
He
defired
of
each
of
them
feparately,
hit
hamber filently, and without noife forto come
he didto him
that from
he waj
fainttt in hia head, if many ofthem Ihould come together.
fir. ab Arthur.
Argywezw, t.m. (argywez) Opprcffivenefs.
Argyweithas, s.f.pl. t. au (cyweithas) Intercourfe;
focicty.
Argywcithi, t. m. (cyweithi) Free connection, or
commerce.

A R I
^/.argywethJau (cywethyl) Pub
lic reproach.
Argywyz, part, (cywyi) In pretence; facing.
Keu'e dwg
yn grWyz
Cyvree
argywye
k
Gwiawn
i leveryz,
A zyvu, ayvyx.
.
or If he ingontaifly brings the Kqurfites forward.
will declare what haa bees, what will M
taliefin.
Arhaez, i. .pi. t. iau (haei) A reaching over, or
attaining to.
Arhaezawl, c. (arhaez) Attaining to ; meriting.
Arhaeziant, t.m.pi. arhaeziannau (arhaez) A fr
mounting.
Arhaezu, v. a. (arhaez) To attain to; to furmount
Kj w^-zynt py dreiglyht yo mhob aber.
body
ro anymaything,
but what
earthoutlet
will. de
prive
theywill
knowattain
not what
be palling
in every
Arhawl, i.f.pi. arh ilion (hawl) An interogatory,
or queftion ; an aion at law.
Cynnelia y brenin yn ei law
el hun heb gyvran i neb herw;
eyvraitheynnal
goroo, y brenin a'iarholion
aelodau.breninawl gorucl a berthyno at'
king heldto inlaw,hiathe
ownadminiftring
hand, without
:hout athe
participation
any
oneTheaccnraiitg
aitinni oftoroyal
prerogative appertaining to the crowo,ig, theof king,
and
his
memSftljk Lava.
Arhel, v. a. (hel) To hunt, or look after; to purine.
Arhelva, s.ffl. t. au (arhel) A hunting after.
Arholedig, a. (arhawl) That is interrogated.
Arholi, v..a. (arhawl) To interrogate; todiicourfe,
or defcant upon ; to criticife.
Arholiad, i. m.fl. t. au (arhawl) A difejuifition,
examination.
Arholiedyz,ji.fl.t.ion (arholiad) An interrogator.
Arholwr, s. m.fl. arholwyr (arhawlgwr) An
examiner.
Arhoyw, a. (hoyw) Very fprightly, or nimble.
Teg r'r eav. ar hav, arhoyw vanon dw*.
JTawl
) : a im govion

Talth liawt
hyderhylwyth
maith, hoywdcr I
Fairin Imyfindlonging
thee in fummer,tofprinr;
of /frifbtly the_ lie growth, rt)
caufe
claimhope,
of crouding
carea, and let methought!
have a * . leflen
of Gr.
anzioot
theo
charmer of .
ab Martdlao.
Arhoywder, i. m (arhoyw) Great fprightlinefs, or
brilknefs.
Arhoywez, t.m. (arhoyw) Sprightlincfs ; agility.
Arhoywi, v. (arhoyw) To be very fprightly.
Arhud, J. m.fl. t. iau (hud) A lure, or decoy.
Arhudaw, v. a. (arhud) To allure, or falcinate.
Arhudawl, a. (arhud) Fafcinating; enticing.
Arhudiad, . .pl. t. au (arhud) Fafcination.
Arhuz, t. m.pi. t. ion (huz) An over-fhadc.
Arhuzaw, u.a. (arhuz) Toihadeover; to cover.
Arhuzmvl, a, (arhuz) Umbrageous; fheltering.
Arhuziad, a. m.pl. t. au (arhuz) A ihading over*
Arhuziant, s. m. (arhuz) Umbrofity; a fhelter.
Arhul, t. r.pl. t. ion (hul) A covering, or cafe.
Arhuliad, t.m.pl.t. au (arhul) A covering over.
Arhuliaw, v. a. (arhul) To cover over.
Arhun, i.f.fl. t. au (hun) A doze, or flight deep.
Arhunaw, v. a. (arhun) To doze; to flccp lightly.
Arhwyl, s.fpi. t. iau (hwyl) A progrefs.
Arhwyliad, s.f.pl. t. au (arhwyl) Progreffion, or
a difpofition to attain an end.
Arhwyliaw, v. a. (arhwyl) To make a progrefs.
Arhyder, i. m.pl. t. au (hyder) Over boldnefs.
Arhyll, a. (hyll) Very horrid, or frightful.
Ariad, s.m.pl. t. au (r) A ploughieg; aration.
Ariad, s. .pl. ariaid (r) A reciter; a tanglier.
Arial.

A R I
Arial s.in.^-pi.t. au (gal) Pleafantnet* j livelinefs;
vigour ; a&ivity ; wantonnefs ; mirth. &'/.
Ai ddr yn vrwJ o arb.
Ar.J his belly warmed with vifour. S Cert, i daa.
O rth, ic arial caln,
A brai, ac yf|wyt, abroa.
With ftrength, and vigour of heart, arm, fhouldcr. and bread.
Ott Liwyd.
Arial, s.M.fht. au (gl) A wonder; amazement.
Ariala, v. (arial) To become lively, or playful.
Arialu, /, a, (anal) To enliven ; to invigorate.
Arialus, . (arial) Vigorous; lively; lufty ; wanton;
playful.
Arlan,j. -f/.t.oz (ariant) Silver; money. Arian
rhiv, or arian bath, current money, or coin. Id
the laws, it is often ufed for a penny ; which was
a filver coin very common in former times. Arian
byw, quickfilver. Arian is a name in botany:
arian gwiawn, orarianllysf rhubarb; arian y gweirwyr, rattle, or fluxwort ; arian cr.
neuynaurwirennyd,
AArianoz
wna'r , rau
i gydSllver,
or
gold,
a ood truth
roundintire,
Cum,
Will make a lalfchoud
W. Utjn,
Ariandag, s. m. (arian-tag) Silver quinfy ; bribery.
Ariaodal, s.m.//. '.au (ariantl) Payment in
money.
tVeli Laivs.
Ariandalu, v. a. (axiandal) To make a payment
in money.
Ariandlws, s. .pi. ariandlyfau (ariantlws) Sil
ver prifcc, or medal ; the reward of merit given to
the victor in poetical competitions ; and alio in
fports, or games. The prixe for poetry was a filvcr
chair; and for mufic, a ftlver harp.
Ariandlyfawg, a. (ariandlws) Having won prizes.
Ariangan, j. m.pi. t. oz (ariancan) Silver coin.
Tew am lew trylew traul ariangan.
rofufe around the dcxterout chief the wafte of fitoer %1fttCyrmeiw.
Ariangar.a. (ariancar) Loving money; covetous.
Ariangarw, s. m. (ariangar) The love of money ;
covetoufnefs.
Arianglawz, i. m.fl. ariangloziau (arianclavra)
A filver mine.
Arianlhis, s.m.pi. arianllcifiau (arianliais) Sil
ver found ; a fine, or melodious tone.
Ag arianllab gwyr .
With the fiivtr tont of men'* united voice*. . G- Cetti.
Arianlliw, a. (arianlliw) Argent, or filver-co1oured.
Arianlluy i. .pi. t. oz (arian.llu) A hired force ;
mercenary army.
Arianllwyn, i. m.pi, t. i (arianllwyn) Silverbum.
Arianllys, s. m. aggr. (arianllys) Rhubarb.
Arianna, v, a. (ariant) To fave, or get money.
Vda 1r elel yni daw'r
dy wtith,
weJi
eUwaJtb
Dy
ran,
o"d
ct
rianna,
Dy wlad oll i idal
da.
return
good jthou
in thy
work vitaLtb,
doit girt,thythough
gone,
againwillit
will
il
Lent
on
getting
country
whofC
repay.
jot. Vyngtwyd.
Ariannaid, e. (ariant) Silvery; filvcred over.
Ariannaiz, a. (ariant) Silvery ; of the nature of'filver.
Ariannawg, a. (ariant) Abounding with filver j
baving a flore of money ; monkd; wealthy.
Ariannawg
A i aur a wnavyzei ftairenwir,
yn wir.
Wealthy
his word
tobe true. will the wicked be, and hja gold will mike
tr. Cynwal.
Ariannawl, a, (ariant) Having the quality of filver.

A R X.
Ariannedig, a, (ariant) That is filverei over.
Ariannell, s.f. (ariant) A filver hue.
Arianniad, j. m.pl. t. au (aiant) Argentation. .
Ariannin, a. (ariant) Silvery; made or,filver.
Aiiannu, u.a. (ariant) To filver; to lay over with
filver.
Ariannus, a. (ariant) Silvery ; tending to be filver.
Ariannwr, i. m.pi. ariannwyr (ariantgwr) Mo
ney changer.
Dereuoerilrcrt1jii'r
vwrw alan
y rha werthent, 3. brynentac i
ymweWz
arian'/
He
beaan
to
c*ft
out
thofe
that fold and that boughtand
over
turned the board, of the mtmcy-cbenicri.
JHart xi. XI.
Ariannyz, j. .-pl. t. ion (ariant) A money ferivcner.
Arianov, i. .pl. t. aint (ariangov) Silverfmith.
Arianrod, s.f.pl. t. au (arianrhod) The milky
way.
Ariant, s. .pi. ariannoz (air) Silver. Ariant
cwynos, or ariant y gweftvaau, flipper money,
or lodging money; which was paid by the gentry
and freeholders to the maintenance of the officer*
of the court. Arian: gwaftrodion, money of that,
eqnerics, which was paid by the king's tenants in
villainage once a year, to furnilh provender for hit
horfes. Ariant dyodwv, money ofincreafe: when
payment was made in kind, certain fums were
added tu the value of cattle under rate: thus a cow
that had a fecund calf, had eight pence added to
her value to bring her to par. Ariant cywlad,
naturalization fine. Ariant arzelw, claim money.
Ariant gwaith, work money ; arian mof, fwin*
money ; arian pentai, houfe, or (bed money ; thef*
three terms occur in the charter of North Wale*.
O'i .lav.
arianta eormant
drud-ran
O'i
i aur, a ienrv-m
arian can.
of
hi,
over
abundantfilver
I
enjoyed
an ampleu.fhareP. Mnt.
of fisa
wealth, ai.d lus gold, and hi, current money
Arianwaith, j. m.pi. arianweithioz (ariangwaith)
Silver work.
4
Ariar, a. (r) Noify; making a great din, or noife.

ar, ariar oror, flr.

Y.\ nni rhwngllettringa
Kofy
h
the
j
a likes not the fonf. between the f
an:l the choir.
Ariawl, s.fft. arioloz (rlawl) Intreaty.
Ark:n, *-f/./.oz(air) Dews hoar-froft.
Gweogwti.
Hiw arlen ar ryri
A'm
The fair pne oi it* colour of the boar on Snowdon wotin._' ts|4
Gviatntat.
Cyvlw di-Dvwbendyangen
arien gauaT ;
Gware*
OfthcfjiT.eculfUT : hear! as the of winter : Cod haj
fuppliej Tliy neceiTuv thy
who will reign a/ter Urienf My.:a.
Aiicnawg, a. (alien) Bedewed; dewy; hoary.
Arienawl, a, (aren) ciprinkled with dew.
Arit nu. v. a. (arien) Tu fprinkle with dew, or
hok-.r-froft.
Ar!es, s.f.fj. t. au (r) A foreboding ; portending.
Arioli, v.a. (ariawl) To intercede; to deprecate.
Ariolig, a. (ariawl) InterceiTory, or mediating,
riolw, s. m. (ariawl) Interccflion; mediation.
Arlaar, a. (llaar) Very glaring, or glittering.
Arlad, s. m.fl-t. au (Had) A facrificc.
Arbden, s.f.pl.t. au (arlad) A confecratcd wafer,
Arlavan, . m.pl.t. au (van) A great normityj
a curled aftion ; malTacre.
Perw 1 IV, bu arlaran,
B*tw twro waed Itobert I mi
The tears nifli out I great waa the enormity, to Ctft down the bulwuk. oi the race or rbe rcitcrable Robert. /. Brxpynaivg."
Ariavanadf

A R L
Arlavanad, t. m.*fl. t. au (arlavan) The commit
ting a heinous act inn : a maiTacreing.
Arlavar, s. m.ft. t. au (llavar) The faculty of
fpeech. a. pcrfpicuous in fpcaking.
Yn
ziodtd,.
Yn arlavtr
orlawcuwar
wenwawr
a wcinyzid
The i- -y r : gentle incomparable fair! with pleafure wii the
maid attended.
;-. r Vyan.
Arlavariad, s.m.ft. t. au (arbvar) Enunciation.
Arlavur, s.m. (llavur) Great la' , or toil.
Arlain, s. w.ft. arleinuu (llain) The foremoft
rank.
Cwae
vi zjcrrd xrwryi
Weled
Yn
attaindy brwydyr
anarlwy*.
Woe ia me I ro fee thy interment caufed by ftrfte in thefront
of the battle, where the carnage t at endlea.
Gr. Liiyd ab DavynArlis, J. m.ft. arlaifau (glas) The temple.
i . oea o.
Am arlaU gwyn roi morlo.
Blamelefa wai he, in putting on the white ttmplt, what was
tike the feil ikin.
ju. Brwynl/yt.
Arlam, s. .pl.t. au (Ham) A fpring leap.
Arlmawl, a. (arlam) Springing forward.
Arlamiad, j. m.ft. t. au (arlam) A leaping for
ward.
Arlamu, v. a. (arlam) To bound, or fpring up.
Arlan, s.f.ft. t. au (gUn) A brink, or bank.
Arlaneftriad, s. .ft. /. au (arlanaftyr) A difperfing abroad.
Arlaneirxu, v. a. (arlanaftyr) To difperfc abroad.
Arlanaftyr, s. m.ft. arlanaftrau (llanaftyr) A difperfion, or fcattering.
Arlanw, s.m. (llanw) An overflow; a high flood.
, a. (glas) Bluc-tipt; topt with blue.
Arlafu, v. a. (arias) To tip with blue.
Arlathraid, a. (arlathyr) Glittering, or glaring.
ArlatbraiE, a. (arlathyr) Highly poliihcd j mining.
Arlathrawl, a. (arlathyr) Of a hjgh polih.
Arlathriad, s. m.ft. t. au (arlathyr) A high po
lishing.
Arlathru, v. a. (arlathyr) To polih highly.
Arlathyr, a. (Uathyr) Smooth furfaced ; polifhed.
Arlaw, a, (Haw) At hand; contiguous; hard by.
Caern glyw
dtvuriaw,
arlaw eur-lew,
Arlcng
glew cad
divraw
Walla difmantllng, a golden lion at hand when the battle
ngea i chief of mighty hvft, bold and dauntlefa, Cynxeiw
(llaw) Safe protection, or refuge,
Arlaw,
Arlawz, j. .ft. arlozion (llawz) Great praife ;
flattery.
Yn
bir-gawz
hwyr geblid,
Yn arlaw
arlaw anaw
yn r?nid.
Tn flattery a great reproach ia not toon reprebendad, already
waa the rouie on ua beflowed.
lor. Vycan, i ver.
Arle, ./ft. t. au (llc) A retreat; concealment.
Arleiad, s. m.ft. t. au (arle) A feclufion.
Arleu, *u. a. (arle) To fcclude, or conceal.
Arlewez, s. m.ft. t. au (llewez) Thefide of a hill.
Arled, s. m* (lied) Expanfion, or a fpreading out.
Arledawl, a. (arled) Extending; expanding.
Arlediad, *. .ft. t. au (arled) An extenfion.
Arledrith, s.m. */. r. au (llcdrith) Allurement.
ArIcdrithaw,v.<a.(arledrith)Totakcadeceivingform.
Arledrithiawl, a. (arledrith) Bewitching; deceiving
Arledu, v. a. (arled) To expand; to extend.
Arlezyv, a. (Hezyv) Very foft, or gentle.
Arle*', s.m.pl.t. au (Hev) Exclamation; accla
mation.
Arlevain, i- a. (arlev) To acclame; to rejoice.
AMc>ariud> s.m.pl.t. au (arlavar) Enunciation.

A R L
Arlevani, v. a. (arlavar) To
ciatc.
*
Nt bygelied ei warthegi
Ni'i arlcvair neb.
\
thn of him.
Avon.>odyi Gadwatlaton.
Arlvafawl, a. (llevas) Daring; intrepid, or bold.
Arlevafiad, s. m.fl. t. au (llevas) Enterprise.
Arlevafu, v. a. (llevas) To dare, or hasard.
Kid
rvelllr,
Kid arluciiw
er lie, nidrhierllevetir.
not
with advantage
will bi
The
chief
(
Cyrmetw,
i H. ah Owainbe dared.
Arleifiad, j. m.fl. t. au (arlis) The function of
the temples.
Arielfiawg, a. (arlis) Relating to the temples.
Arlcithig, s.f.ft. t. ion (lleithig) A high throne,
Arlemain, v. a. (arlam) To prance, or leap about.
Arlemitior, fuf. (arlam) To be prancing about.
Arlen, s.f.ft. t. au (lien) A covering veil; en
velopement.
Neud arleo
arien Fryrtgwyn-dir
welthionEnlli.
Kud
uel Owen-don
It
not
Snowdon
already
veiled
withlanda diver
white wave very loud, by the bleiTed
of billhoar,
i is not the
Blezyn VamArlenwi, v. a. (arlanw) To overflow ; to fill over.
Arlcng, j. m.ft. t. au (Heng) Front rank.
Arlenp toryv rhag twryv camina,
Val twryv ebyr ynllyr llawo.
The
foremofl
rank ofthethefoodhortoverflows.
before the din ofconflict,
the din of inleta when
Cynxt ltu.like
Arles, s. m. (lies) Great benefit, advantage, or good.
Arlcfawl, a. (arles) Very beneficial, or advantageous.
Arlcfg, a. (Hefg) Very weak; enervated; enfeebled.
Arlcfgawly a. (arlefg) Tending to enervate.
Arlcfgu, v. a. (arlcfg) To enfeeble, or to enervate.
Arlcfiant, i. m. (arles) A great advantage.
Arlefm, a. (arias) That is tipt with blue; covered
with verdure.
Cyn
arlefin,y gwin
Gwr daeardyrn-tu
wnaeth o'r dwvyr
A nawz.
Ere 1 go to the deep earth clad wt'tb green, he that made th
D. Bettvrai.
Arlcthrid, s. m.fl. t. ion (arlathyr) Corufcation.
Arlcthu, v. a. (llcthu) To over-iay, ortocruih.
Arlcthyr, s.f.ft. arlethrau (llethyr) A great ftcep.
Arlcuvcr, j. m.ft. t. au (Ueuvcr) Illumination.
Arlith, s. m.ft. t. oz (Uith) Allurement.
Arlithiad, s.m.fl. t. au (arlith) An enticing.
Arlithiaw, 1/. a. (arlith) To entice, or allure.
ArliWj s. m.fl. t. iau (Uiw) A glazing, or laying
on the upper colours
Arliwiaw, v. a. (arliw) To glaze, or colour over.
Arloci, v. a. (arlaw^) To guard, or pioteft fafcly.
Arlociad, s.m.-ft. t. au (arlaw) A protection.
Arloes, j. m.fl. t. ion (llocs) An emptying.
Ai loes, a. (Uoes) Empty ; emptied, or poured out.
Arloefedig, a. (arloes) That is emptied ; voided.
Arlocfi, f. a. (arloes) To empty : to evacuate.
Arlocliad, s. m.fl. t. au (arloes) A voiding ; evac
uation.
Arlog, s. m.fl. t. au (Ug) Compound intereft.
Arlogi, v. a. (arlog) To place money at compound
intereft.
Arlon, a. (lln) Merry to excefs ; very fprightly.
Arlonaiz, a. (arlon) Enchanting ; charming.
Awn
lwyni trlonait
Hen
ito dan
eiiigbren ni'n ceovyt
We will repair to the joyous frret, thert beneath tlx treai
are fhaU not be f<en by the uld jtaloaa out. . ab Gwtiym
Arlol,

A R L
Aron, u.a. (arlon) To pleafe greatly ; to inchant.
Arloniad, j. m.pi. t- au (arlon) A pleating to excels.
Arlofg, a. (llofg) Singed, or flightly burnt over.
Arloigawl, a. (arlofg) Tendingto fmge, or fcorch over.
ArIofgiad,r.m./>/.r.au(arlofg) A.linging,or fcorching.
Arloft, r./.fl. r, au (Holl) The ftock, or (haft of a
weapon : the butt end.
Arloftawg, a. (arloft) Hiving a ftiaft, or ftaff.
Arluad, s.m./>/..'. au (lluad) An obltrufting.
Arluaw, v. a. (lluaw) To obftruct, ftop, or hinder.
Hevelyi y Hong na" arlu eftrawn
Hyd egyrei wyradaly iawn.
Similar
i
tn thedepart
fhp,from
which
the (tranter
whilft his menhewill
holding
the right.cannot nbjtruft
Avann, i Gadwallavm.
Arluawl, a. (lluaw!) Tending to ftop, or obftmib
Arlu, a. (Hue) Radiating, or glancing of rays.
Arlinyed, t.f.pl.t. (arlu^) A radiation of light,
refulgence.
Arluedig, a. (arlu) Radiated, or having rays.
Arlu Ui, s.m.pl.t. zu (arlu) Radiation.
Arluyiaw, v. a. (arlu) To radiate j to dart, or fling
over.
Arluiawl, a. (arlu) Radiating; darting rays.
Arlud, a. (llud) Full of care, anxiety, or trouble.
A i In/, j. .pi t. iau (lluz) A hindering, or difquieting; what renders unquiet.
Tri arlua tir ; hawl yn nadlau, neu dr aradyr, neu lofgl ry ar
y tir
' breaking
The three
miirjlathm
land aahotitc
onin thedifpute.
of a plough,
or theofburning
land. or the
Lawi.
Ariuziad, s.m.pi. (arluz) Interception.
Arluzias, u.a. (arluz) To retard ; to let, or hinder.
Arluxiaw, v. a. (arluz) To retard} to hinder; to
difturb j to cumber.
O'l
Duw yadewr
orcorzon,
Wiatnmodwy
arluxion' gwynt
thonawr.
IfCod
fhould
revenant
w
ith
the
brave
(hall not be
able toofy?ruflthe wind and the wave. borderen.we
Avaon.l GadniaUawn.
Arluziawl, a. (arluz) Intercipicnt, or obftruftivc.
Arluiiwr, i. .pi. arluzwyr (arluzgwr) An
obtrulor.
Arlun, i. .i pi. t. iau (llun) A portrait ; alikenefs.
Arluniid, j. .pl.t. au (arlun) A portraying, or
copying of an object.
Arluniaeth, s.m.pl. r. an (arlun) Formation ; pr
figuration.
Arluniaethu, v. a. (arluniaeth) To prefigure.
Arluniaw, *, a. (arlun) To poitray ; to delineate,
AHuniawg, a. (arlun) Having a form; imaginar^'.
Petrufiad yw dull arluniawg yn gvyn cynghor ar araeth betruiiawg.
HeQtation
it a figure deft rlffive of the ailing of //.advice
fpceih doubtingly.
ferri.in a
Arluniawl, a. (arlun) Tending to rcfemble.
Arluniedtg, a. (arlun) That is portrayed.
Arlwg, s. m.pi. arlygon (Uwg) Pcifpcftjve.
Arlwm, a. (Hwm) Very bai? naked, or expofed.
Arlwnc,!. .pi. arlynciau(liwnc) A great indraught.
Arlwrw, s. m.pi. arlyryau (Uwrw) A depofit.
ArlwTw, adv. (Uwrw) Towards ; forwards.
Arlwy, j. m.pl. t. on (11wy) A mefs ; a preparing;
provifion. Ar!wy luniaeth, a mrfs of food.
Arlwyad, j. .f!\ t. au (arlwy) Preparation.
Arlwyanc, j. .pL arlwyannau (arlwy) Prepara
tion. Arlwyannau mawrion, great preparations.
Arlwyaw, v. a. (arlwy) To prepare, or provide; to
cook victuals.
Ac ere i arlwyz iiynt arlwy vawr.
Aod he provided for the n a great feaft. il Xtnft, ^.93.
^rlwyawl| fi (arlwy) Xiiat is prepared, or provided.

A R L
Arlwybyr, t. m.pi. arlwybrau (arllwybyc A
track i a print, or mark; a fuorltep.
Nid ** na gwat-1 na'i arlwyb>T.
There wu on him neither blood nor the lefl Iraer of it.
Ni cavad arwye peam-d, na'i arlwyhyr ami.
onThere
her. was not found the lign of fin, nor theu./
G. Herrrjt.of it
Arlwryz, s. m.fit. i. (Uwyz) One caufing to profpcr ; a lord J a lord of j a mafter.
Arlwyzaw, v. a. (avlwyz) To ctfeit, or produce J
to profper.
Morwvn welati mor rirybed
Vn arlwya liwyf ar kbocnid.
A
maiden
I beheld fo nailing fair frofftririg her1er.nanl'yuan.
on the
one that wai tortured.
Arlwjrxedig, a. (arlwyz) That Is produced, brought
to perfection.
Arlwyzes, i.f.fl. t. au (arlwyz) A lady.
Arlwyziaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (arlwyz) Dominion.
Arlwyziaethu, v. a. (arlwyziaeth) To excrcifc do
minion; to govern.
Arlwyziaethus, a. (arlwyziaeth) Domineering.
Arlwyzyn, s. m. (arlwvz) A lordling.
Arlwys, i.m.fl. t. au (llwy) A purging, or clean
ingArlwyfaw, v. a. (arlwys) To purge, or clcanfe.
Gwadyn Ozaithei wynt cv arlwya fora i Arthur yn y
lina.
Gwadvn
it \eaiobftruction.
hi* breaththat
the way of Ar
thur,
whereOraith.
there waa
H. clrarrd
CulbxuMainogiort.
Arlwyth, r.jaj./. i. au (llwyth) A burden, or load.
Arlwythaw, v. a. (arlwyth) To burden, or to load.
Arlwythawl a. (arlwvth) vdcnfome.
Arlwyihiad, s. rr..pi.:, au (arlwyth) A burdening.
Arlwywr, i.m.pi. arlwywyr (arlwygwr) Aprovidcr j a caterer.
Arlydan, a. (llydan) Superficial ; on the furface.
Arlyd oder, s. .pl. t. au (arlydan) ;upcrfice.
Ar ydaniad, s.m.pl. I. au (arlydan) Diftcntion.
ArlydanuJ v. a. (arlydan) To diilcnd ; to dilateArlyvafawl, . () Adventurous; darin; bold.
Arlyvafiad, s.m.pl.f.au (llvvas) Venturelumenefs.
Arlyvafu, v. a. (Uyvaa) To 'venture; to dare.
Arlygawl, a. (arlwg) PerfpecVivc; optical.
Arlym, a, (Hym) Very (harp, pungent, or piercing.
Arlymdcr, s. tn, (arlym) Pungency ; iharpnefs.
Arlymu, v. a. (arlym) To render very (harp.
Arlyn, a. (glyn) Adl.ercnl ; (ticking on.
Arlynadwy, a. (arlyn) That can, or may adhere.
Arlynawl, a. (arlyn) Adherent ; adhering.
Arlyniad, s.m.pl. '.au (arlvn) Adherence; adhefion.
Arlyniawg, a. (arlyn) L-ep-..iJcnt; conicquent.
Arlynu, v. a. (arlyn) To fallen upon; to adhere.
Arlynwr, i. m.fl. arlynwyr (arlyngwr) Aa
adherer.
Arlyre, a. (livre) Lying along; prone; proltrate.
Arlyriad, i. .pl. I. au (llyriad) Proftration; pronity; the plantain.
Arlys, j. m.fl. t. oz (ys) A fuprcme court.
Arlyfawl, a. (arlys) Belonging to the high court,
Arlyfenw, s. m.ft. r. au (llvfcnw) Cognomen.
Arlyth, a. (Ilyth) Very mean; bafe, low, or vile.
Arlythyr, s.f.pl. t. au (llythyr) Supcrfcript on.
Arlythyrawl, a. (arlvthyr) Supeifcribed.
Arlythyriad,!. .pl.t. au (arlythyr) Superfcription.
Arlythyru, u. a. (atlythyr) To fupcrfcribr.
Arlyw, s.m.pf.l. au (llyw) A governor; direftor.
Arlywel, s.m.pl.t. au (llywel) The extremity^ or
the fartheft point of fight.
Arlywind, j. .pl. t. au (arlyw) governing, or
carciog.
S
Arlywiaw,

ARO
ARN
v. a. (araod) To re;..a.-k, note, or obfervcArVwiawj u.a. (ulyw) To gnvern,7u"t*e, or Jircft. 1 Amodi,
Ainud. 'd, > .fl, r. au (ari.od) Anno ation.
AlywbwJ, j. m. (ailyw) Govern ent
Ailywiwr, m.pl. arlywvvyr (*rlywgwr) A Arnoiyz, :. m.ft. r. ion (iinod) Annoutor.
Arnoziad, j. m.fit. au (.iawz) Pr lection.
govern*.r.
a. (nocth) Expuled nut; naked, or bare.
Arly
^vodraeth, J. m.pl. t. au (arlywutlwr) Govern Arnoeth,
' Jider, j. m. (arnocth) Nu lity, or nakednefs. "
ment; direftorthip.
Amocthi, 'u.a. (arnneth) To dendate j to expofc.
Arlywodrn"*bu, 1/. J. (arlvw draeth) To govern. Arnocrliiad,
1. .fl. t. au (at no th) Denudation.
Arlywn-'wr, s. m.fi. arlywodwyr (rlywawd- Arnwyd, s.f.fl.t.
au (nwyd) Eflential quality, or
gwr) A governor.
fpirit.
Arywyz, s. .-pl. t. au (arlyw) A prefutent.
a. (arnwyd) Eucntial ; constitutional*
Arlywyziacth, s. ..pl. t. au (arh wvz) Dominion. Arnvvydus,
Arnwyv. j. .fl. t. au (nwyv) Vigour; fpirit.
Arlleniad, s.m.//./.au (lien) An e.ucidation.
Arnwyvawg,
a. (arnwyv) Envigoratve,
Arma,i./.4/.r.au(rma) A prophecy ; an umen. Arnwy vre, s.f.pl.
t. on (nwyv re) The higher cur*
Arma'eg, s.f.pl. t. au (meg) A prophecy.
rent of aether; the cmpyrium.
Arm .cl, s.m-aggr. (mad) The fcond milk.
a. (arnwyv) Envigorating; enlivening.
Armain, v. a. (arma) To portend, or prognoftcate. Arnwyvus,
Arnwyth, 1. .pl.t. on (nwyth) A predominant
Armau, v. a. (arma) To declare; to prophecy.
quality j oddity.
YTr->c*'iav
fawl y fjr'
met ormaini
irrnJt ciri.yni.
Arnwyrhas, i f.pi t. au (arnwyth) Oddity.
arm'.jv
lie that it in the erave .' vjUlfing of, I will deferibe, I will Amwythus, a. (arnwyth) Whimfical, or fanciful.
tilart the (re.in-.cb or hi eifour.
Afefit'r. Arnyvedj i.m.pl. t. au (nyved) Diffoiition.
Arnyvcl, i. m. (nyvel) Ardour; temper.
Armeliad, j. m.fi. /. au (armael) A milking o Aro,
adv. of intreaty (ar) Pray du ! Dyrc yma, aro
the fcond milk.
dyre ! come here, for God's fake come ! Sil.
Armeiliaw, -v. a. (arma'il) To milk the fcond nlk. Arobaith,
ft-ft- arobcithiau (gobaith) Expec
Armd, uf,fi, t. au (mcll) What i covered with
tation.
points ; a hedgehog.
Arobeithiav, v. a. (arobaith) To expect ; to hope.
Cant itrmel! i'm arved
Arobrid, i.m.pl.t. au (gobrid) Defcrt; merit.
fyra-rownr catbed<
Arobrvvy, i. w.pl. r. on (gobrwy) A reward.
A hundrc.) urcbitll in my bp. and five million ti.
7aitefin. Arobrwyaw, u.a. (arobrwy) To reward.
An* "4th, ..pit. au (merth) A preparing, or Arohryn, i. .pl. t. au (gobryn) Defert; mert.
providing; the making of bread. Diwrnawd ar Arubryn, v. (gobryn) To deferve, or merit
mer- h . baking day. ' Sii.
Caer yfy*
giilwye enaid a i harobryn.
Uwrn
et >>d
Armcrth F-tir Mawrth. ac lau,
A rltv there il Viidling lore, (t will not fall, it will not fhaVe,
Adar (luonimln.i'i
hlriTed lathe foul that lhail di/trv, it.
Tafafin,
There v- ill be a frrfartng for TuefJay, and v eiineflay, and
black game lor three day*.
H. Saumor. Arobrynawl, a. (arobryn) Meritorious; defen-inf.
Armcrth, v. a. (merth) To provide; to make, or Aivbryniad, i.m.pl. t. au (arobryn) Adcfcrving,
or meriting.
baki bread. Sil
Arme; thawl, a. (armcrrh) Preparatory ; previous. Arobrynu, v. (arobryn) Todcfer\'c; to merit.
Arodawr,!. .fl. arodorion (arawd) A rhetorician.
Arnurthedig, a. (armetth) That is prepared.
Ai tnerthiad, s .pl. t. au (armcrth) Preparation.
Art daer dervyi darv arv arr>*orion.
A battle ot fever tumult fettered by the weapon of the
Armerthu, v. a. (armcrth) To prepare, or provide.
erarorj.
Cynztity
Armes, s.f.fi. I. au (arma) Apicfage; a fore
Amdruz,
a.
(godnti)
Affliflive;
troublefome.
telling.
Arodryz, a. (arawdrhyz) Free o fpeechj elo
Aryfl aiir vn annci cynnyfyn
Vnnghyitiv thytoat*.
quent. Ni b\ i arodryt ar odre Prydan
Tbe poldni 0 IrM of frptecttiin. a }ref*%rrfthe foremMl toiler,
Into the he brought. Li. .(/if, i P.. ab OivatnIrydy/brn arwyre
Therebjfda.
will be none tiiqutnt on the border of Li.
Britain
of the
Am, t. nr.pl. t. au (ar) A piece, or fragment.
exaltcJ
f. Mo.
Arna.i, ptQfT.prep. (am) Upon, oron thee. Arnawc, Arozcv, . a. (ozev) To endure, bear, or futlcr.
awioc, and arnowi, upon you.
Arozcvawl, a. (arozcv) Pafive fufier'mg.
filon mygyr maith arnaduz,
Arozcviad, s.m.pi. t. au (arotev) Paffivencfs.
tlliwetl a0crw'F a feir cyftui1 love the fweet muficiana. that 1 upon tbtm have the clear Aro/cu, i\ a. (gozcu) To endure; to bear, or fuffer.
plaintive murtnur*, and the trapping! of woe. tSteui^mai, Aroed, i, m pl. f. ion (oed) Aflignation.
Am;i\\,frer.prt-f. (arn) L*pon,oronme. Alfoamov, Aroedi, v.a. (!) To make an appointment, or
fix a time,
arnawvi,and arnwyz. Arnam,or arnom, upon us
Aruediad, s. m.fi. t. au (awed) Afiijination.
Pan
!
dyi

arn
amira,
Arovnawg,
rt. (.irovyn) Dreading; timd.
ofpam ticawd, a amwhen the Hav pfjudfxocst lhall come en ui, and punifhrnent Arovyz, s. m.fl. t. ion (ovyz) A graduate difciple.
for fin, and Inlq'.-lty
Dr. S. Cent. Arovyziaeth, t.m.pl.t. (arovyz) Difciphnc of
Anuwz, i.f.pl. arnotau (arnawz) Tlougha higher order.
Arovjrn, s.m.pi. t. ion (govyn) Intent; defign.
beam.
Ai^ fron. tuf. (arn^ UpnHf or on him. Arnazu, Arovyn, v. a. (govyn) To intend, or defign.
Teuhi Owain lliry llti, oci anhun trait
ar.azvnt, and arnynt, upon them.
'n httra gorvQd imo.
The
familydffignint
ofOwainth
mild hoft, the turbulent
t, .
The oped it is to ht mafier ort bim.
Adage.
waa uiijiifll)
on them.
OtCjvtwawg.
Ac ori gw; Oroeg yn rhyvolu arno yp waftadArovyn,
s.
Tfufl.
arovnau
(own)
Terror,
or
dread.
* the iiiccjajii were wa'-ing upon Or.itimially.
ab Arthur. Arovynawi, a. (arovyn) Intentional.
rnod, s. .pl. /. au (nod) A mark, or charafler. Arovyniad, 1. .* /. au (arovyn) btention.
Arovynwr,

A N P
Arovynwr, j. m.pi. arovynwyr (arovyngwr)
One tia. h is a dclign, or intends to do any act.
Artigan, s.f.pl. t. au (gogan) A prophecy.
Aroganawl, . (arogan) Portending; ominous.
Aioganu, v. a. (arogan) To portend, or preage.
Aroj;laberth, t. .ft. t. au (arugylaberth) A
burning o ineenie,
Aroglber, a. (arogylper) Odoriferous; aromatic.
Arogldarth, . .pl.t. au (arogyl-tarth) Incenftj
fwcet odour,
Arogldarthawl, a. (arogldarth) Incenfe-burnmg.
Arogldarthiad, s. .pl. r. au (arogldarh) burn
ing of inceofe. *
Arogldu'thu, v. a. (arogldarth) To burn incenfe,
Arogldarchwr, j. .pl. arogldarthwyr (arogldarth
gwr) One that hums incenfe,
Aroglcdig, a. (arogyl) End -wed with fmell.
Arogledigacth, s.m.pl. t. au (arogledg) The fenfe
of fmelli ng.
Aroglez, i. sr. (arogyl) Odour, fcent, or fmell.
Aioglcuaw, v. a. (arogyl) To fmell, or to fcent.
Arogeuber, a. (arogylpr) Aromatic.
Arog;i, x>. a. (arogyl) To fmell; to yield a fcent,
or odour.
.
Arogliad, s. m.pi. t. Au (arogyl) A fmelling.
Arogtiedyz, s. m,pl. t. ion (arogliad) One that
fmells.
Aroglus, a. (arogyl) Odorous; perfuming.
Aroglwr, i. m.pi. aroglwyr (arogylwr) A
fmelier.
Arogyl , s. m.pl. aroglau (rhogyl) Odour, fcent, or
fmell ; perfume. Arolo, s.m.pl. t.oz (goln) A covering, or ihading.
Drrryfu yninr,3'.i
yn aroIox
i Fingylvy: Haw.
Dyvrydei
Lloegyr
tluj llwybyr
1
alfo
hatene,)
withfirrtudt
forth?
were
in IHocgyr iron! tilt- path ut my h.iuJ- Angle); larrnrnntioni
iiti't^wat.
Arolad, j, m pi- r. au (aroto) A covering over.
Aroli, -y. ii. (arolo) To cover; to overwhelm.
Arolw, s.m. (goiw) Eameft intreaty, or requcii.
Arolwg, j. m.pl. arolygon (g"lwg) A furvey.
Arolyu, v. a. (arolwy) To intreat carneltly.
Arolyg;iwl, a. (arolwg) Surveying, or looking over.
Arolygiad, s.m.pl. t. au (arolwg) A furvey ing.
Arolygu, v. a. (arolwg) To overlook, or fu.vey.
Arulygwr, j. m.^/.arolygwyr (arolwggwr) Overfeer.
Atoll, j. m.pl. f. au (oil) A cleft, rift, or fplt.
Arolli, u.a. (olli) To fplir, divide, or lay open.
Aronan, j. m.fi. t. au (arawn) An orator.
Arofadwy, a. (araws) Aule to ftay, or tarry.
Arowl, a. (araws) Staying; tarrying ; 'lingering.
Aroft, v. a. (araws) To ftay, or tarry j to wait, or
expefl ; to dwell, or abide. Arofwc oni zclo hi
yma, tarry till (he comes here.
Nid cryt MalHraetb ar Owao.
The fundi of Malldracth wilt notjiay for Owain. AdgtArnfiad, j. .pi. /. au (araws) A tarrying.
Arofrwyz, s.m. (araws) A delaying, or tarrying.
Aroltwng, v. a. (goftwng) To fubjugate, or fubdue.
Aroltyngawl, a. (aroftwng) Subjective.
Aroftyngcdig, a. (aroftwng) That is fubjeled.
roityngdigaetli, j. .pl. t. au (aroftyngcdig) Sub
jection.
Aroftyngu, v.a. (aroftwng) Tofubject; to overcome.
Arpar, j. .pl. t. au (par) What is ready, or in
order.
Arparadwy, a. (arpar) Preparable; to be prepared.
Arparaetb, s. .-pl. . (arpar) Picparcdnefs ;
leadiutfs.

AN S
I \rpariwl, a. (arpir) F'-epar tory ; preparative*
Arparedig, a, (arpir) hit ^ t -epiad.
Arpar'ad, t. t.pi. ;. au (arpa ) Preparation.
Arpara, V . (trpar) prepare, provide
Moli rhi rhytaf
yn moc*
m ci gy '.
MoUwjyr
'Mwi nid
For
prailing
the
(.hief.
e.nicAly
!s the'%
fwcet
panc'j'fiii [here cxiit* not hiifellovc. frrparltif:
Liywtiyi.
Arfad, a. (fad) Firm, denfe, or folid ; perma:u nc.
Arfav, s.m.f'.t. au (fav) ib; >, nid, p il.
Arfaviad, s. m pl. t. au (arfav) situation.
Arfa:n, s. f. . arfeiniau (fn) A peal.
Arfang, i. , r. au (ing) Imposition; p .ire^
Na vid ytfe luna 7-wywau
Vu y
eair 'rfaopu,
hwnw yiuasryvtrv
Du' . 'au,
11gyToethaw
wneler rhiniiu.
ufwyo&U w iharzedig gn fr Cgivry.
Thon Ihitt itaveDofalfe p>-t in l'ut c*prcffion a' ther
Almighty caCBmandMIl tbat thrfC ftould not t'orLi
e mcCAf
m>!teriu,
-imby
the church.tior mfjiiioits, cxvttitm, ajr Li-chartni
litoyitfht rtjt.
Arfangawd, s. m.-pl. arfangodion (arfa;i) A preffmg down, or treading upon.
Arfdi^iad, s.m,!/.:. au (arfeng PreiTmn.
Arfangtit v. a. (arlaug) Tor.cad, or pief down.
Arfar, i. m.pl. t. on (saY) DfTence, or in1.'..:..
Arfarz, s. m.pl. au (rz) Wrath.
Arfarzain, a. (arfarz) Abounding with wiath.
Arfirzu, -v. a. (arfarz) 'io oftei a . l'iUiit; \o off'end.
Arfang, a. (arfar) Pcrverfe; leUnious.
Arfathar, s.m.pl. t. (faihar) A treading ijpon.
Aiiachra.vl, a. (arfethar) Trampling, u. trading.
Ariathriad, j. m. pl t. au (arfachaij A treading, or
trampling upon.
Arathru, v. . (nrfathar) Totrampl", or tread upon.
Arfawd, s.m.pi. arfniion (lawd) Oppofition.
\rfawr, s. m.~pl- aifawriau (fawr) Savour.
Ai fez, s.f.pl.
. au (le/.)
A fitting.
Arfczawl,
a. (arfez)
Sedentary;
apt to be iitrng.
Arfeziid, j. m.pl. r. au (arf ) A littinj' upon.
Arlcvydlud, s. m.pl. t. au ^fevydli '.d) A ftauoning,
Arfevyll, v. a. (fevyll) To ftand upon.
Arfcibianr, s. m. (feibiant) Leifut c, or reft fc->rt\ Work.
ArlVii.iad, s.m.pl. I . an (feiniad) A rebuilding.
Arfeiaiaw, . a. (Jhrfain) Torefound; to nn.
Arieiniawlj a. (arfain) Refouning; fonorous.
Arfcliad, s. m.pl. r. au (foliad) Perfpicacity.
ArCrlu, y*A (felu) Todefcr}'; top^.ceivc.
Arft-nw, s.m.pl. t, au (fenw) A^nx^mcn.
Arfcrth, a. (ferth) Very deep, or abrupt.
Arferthez, . m. (arfcrth) A great declivity.
Arferthu, v. a. (arferth) To render \cry ftocp, or
abrupt.
ArfiU, s.f.pl.t. (fill) A component part; .3
particle.
Arfta'n, v.a, (ft.in) To reverberate ; to echo.
Arltcipiad, s. m.pl.t. au (anlain) Reverberation,
Arfteiniawl, a. (arftain) Reverberating; echoing.
Arfwl, s. m.pl. aafyb) i (w) A pr.ipeft
Arfwl), s. m.pl. arfyllon (fwll) A l'tcalaft look
ing on.
Arfu'llt, i.m.-pl. arfylk.iu (>wIU) Comp?'"rncfs,
Arswn, s. ni.pi. arfymau (*wn) Agrcatnoifc,
Arfwyd. s.m.pi. t. an (fwyd) Dread; terror.
Arfwydaw v. a. (arfwyd) To dread; to :'-und ill
awe; to apprehend ; to bo afraid,
ArTwydawl, a. (arf.vyd) Dreadful ; fearful; r-rrible.
Alfvydva, s.m.pl. t. au (ariwy dma) A place of
terrors ; hell.
Arfwydiad, . . t. au (arfwyd) A dreading.
Arfwydolrwyz, r, m. (arfwydawl) Dreadfulncf< ;
awiulncfs.
Sz
Aifwyduff

ART
A R W
Arfwydus, a. (arfwyd) Dreadful fearful ; awful ; Arthen, s.f. (airh) A bear's cub, or young one.
timorous.
Rhuthyr aruthyr eirthiaw arthen unben.
terrible aflault of a chief who fpeaka aa grolT aw
, - Vynyi
Yr hwnGiead.
fyr. arfwydul dyweled, ymadawed y bore
bear.
Cyite>tu.
He Ihat
il fearful
let him return,
s.f.pl. t. au (arth) A he-bear.
depart
in the
morningandfromlimitfut
Mount Gileid.
Jtttlg.anilvii.letiilhim Arthcs,
wr gwarvod ag arthea wedi colli ei
1Gwell
yn ei ifolineb.
Arfwy?., s.f.pl./. au (fwyz) An oftenfible office.
It
ti
much
better for a man to meet with a fbe-bear after lotArfwyzav.g a. (arfwyz) Oftenfible. Alio i. m.fl.
lug her cube, than with the lool in hii iWliOmeiV
Prov. xwtii. xiiarfwyzogion. One in an oftenfible fituation.
Arfwyzogaeth, a.m.pl. t. au (arfwyzawg) Often- Arthvar, a. (arthbar) Having a fiercenef* of a
fibi'lity.
bcarj ferocious.
Arfwyn, i.f.fl. t. ion (fwyn) Felicity: alfo a
Vn rau<*7 Arthen arthvar^-n ing.
charm.
/
IA the life of Arthen fsrociaui in the toil, Cymfltc.
Arfwynawl, a. (arfwyn) Very comforting, or footh Arthgi, 5. nr.pi. arthgwn (arthci) A bear-dog.
ing; enchanting.
s.f. arthaft. p!. arthcift.
Arfwynhd, j. m.fl. t. au (arfwyn) Felicitation. Arthiad,
s. .pl.t. au (arth) A barking.
Arfwys, j. m.f!. t. ion (fwys) Torture, or pain. Arthiaw, v. a. (arth) To bark ; to fpeak gruffly.
Arfwyfawg, a. (arfwys) Poignant; fevcic.
Arthicv, s.f.pl. t. au (arthUev) A hoarfe voice.
Arfybcrw, a. (fyberw) Arrogant; pompous.
Arthicvain, /. a- (arthlev) To cry out hoarfcly.
Arfybcrwyd, i. . (arfyberw) Arrogance; poiupofity. Arthlwg, s. m.pi. arthlygau (arthllwg) A befetArfyvyd, a. (fyvyd) Inftantaneous; immediate.
ting by barking.
Arfylw, s.mpl.t. on (fylw) A keen look; a flare. Arthlygu,
v. a. (arthlwg) To befet with barking.
Arfylwad, s. m.pl. t. au (arfylw) A flaring, or
Arthlygu'r arth, to butiet a bear.
looking earnestly.
Arthu, v. a, (arth) To bark roughly, or hoarfcly.
Arfvlwcz, s.m.pl.t. au (fylwez) Subftance.
Aru, : a. (r) To plough ; to till.
Arfylwczawl, a. (arfylwezj Subftantial, or folid.
Aru;a, prep, (aru) Over; upon; uppermoit.
Ar'\ lwcziad, s. m.pl. t. au (arfylwei) Substan Aruav, a. (arua) Upmoft; uppcrmoft ; topmoft.
tiation.
Aruavad, i. .pl.t. au (aniav) Exaltation.
Arfylvrczoldeb, . (arfylwczawl) Subftantiation. Amavawl,
a. (aruav) Uplifting; tending to raife.
Arfylwezu, il. a. (arfylwei) To fubfiantiatc.
Atu'..tvu,
u.a.
(aruav) To exalt, uplift, or raife.
Arfyliawrr, it. (ariwll) Looking, or gazing earncftly. AriKaw, v. a. (uaw)
To afcendj to exalt, or uplife.
Arfylliad, i. .pl. t. au (arfwll) A gazing.
Arucz,
s.
.pl.t.
au
(uez) Thcovcrmoft; the
Arfyllu, v. a. (arfwll) To look earncftly ; to gaze.
outfide; the upper part ; the top; the furfacc
Aifyllwr, j. m.pi. arfvllwyr(arfwlligwr)A gazer. Arujel,
a. (ucl) Very high ; lofty, or exalted.
Arfyn, a. (fyn) Stounded ; ftupified, or amazed.
Eryr Fengwern pengam llwyd
Aifvnawl, a. (arfyn) Aftonifhing; ftupifaive.
Arncl
adav,Cynzylan.
fcmg amei gig
Arfyniad, s.m.fl.t. au (arfyn) Perception; confiThe
eagle
of
Fengu
era. with the brown beak,
deration.
Vtrj laud
fcream.
Arfynied, v. a. (arfyn) To confider, or think upon.
jealoui
for \%thehitfleih
of Cynzylan- LI tttn, m- .
Arfynu, v. a. (arfyn) To confider; to be aftoniihed. Aru^eldtr, s. m.pl. t. au (amcl) The higheft point,
Arfyth, 4. (fyth) Rigid; upright; fet lirait up.
or region.
Arfythiad, s. m.pi. i.m (arfyth) A rendering rigid. Aruelu, v. a. (aruel) To exalt, or uplift highly.
Aifythu, "J. a. (arfyth) To make upright; to be Aruthraw, v.a. (aiuthyr) To wonder; to be amazed.
come rigid.
Aruthrawl, a. (iruthyr) Amazing, or wonderful.
Artaith, i.m.fl. arteithian (taith) Torment; torture. Aruthredig, a. (aiuthyr) That is amazed.
Arteilha, s.f.pl. t. au (artaithma) A place of Aruthtcz, i. ./-/, t. au (aruthyr) A marvelling ;
torment.
amazement.
Arteithglwyd, s.f.fl, t. au (artaithclwyd) A Aruthriad, s.m.pl.t. au (aruthyr) Admiration.
rack; inftniment of torture.
Aruthroldeb, s.m. (aruthiawl) Amazement.
Arteithiad, s. m.fl. t. au (artaith) A tormenting. Aruthrwr, j. m.fl. aruthrwyr (aruthyrgwr)One
Aitcithiaw, v. a. (artaith) To torture; to tormenr.
that marveileth.

Artcithiawl, a. (artaith) Tormenting; excruciable. Aruthyr, a. (uthyr) Marvellous; prodigious; dire.

Arteithiwr, i. m.fl. aitcithwyr (artaithgwr) A
VA'imae'r
hebgwirion.
zim ftorthorion,
dai'n north
(.goredaruthyr
i bob <1yn
tormentor.
The
frodigtoi/i
potch
if

ithout
portera, andKbyt
hit Bry^an,
hottfei arc
Arteithyz, s.m.fi t. ion (artaith) A torturer; an
open toevery Innocent mao.
executioner.
ArwJ, . m.pl. t. au (gwd) Publick denial.
Arth, j. com.pi. t. od (ar) A bear.
Arwadawl, a. (arwd) Denying openly.
Kcrth arth yn ci brciflau.
TTie ftreagth nf the bear it in her fore legi.
Aiagt. Arwadu, v. a. (arwd) To deny openly.
Arwaez, s.f.pl.t. au (gwaez) An outcry.
fy helva
gwarthv*.
pie helyondo"rynpenav,
Yramarth
na b/z
vjw r ymliil
ami, am
am eina bod
callyn gerecd
arav, Arwaeziad, s. mpl.t. au (arwacz) Exclamation.
at ni-bya ond ci bicau, a i yvarth. li MacAi wael, a. (gwael) \'ery low; vile, bafc,or ignoble.
The
hear I,ano
a hunt
by harking,
becaufe
nefh pfle one
heft
efcannot
the thace,
becaufe
lonetoher
hunting
her,andofaskill
fhe Arwaelu, v. (arwael) To become low, or to become
go but (lowly,
ant]there
thereitinoonly
bait, bark,
indifpo'cdher.
Hunting Lawt.
Arwacn, j. m.pl.t. au (gwaen) A rupture, or parting,
Artruiz, a. (arth) Having the nature of a bear; Arwaenawg, a. (arwaen) Separable; dmfible.
bearilh.
Arwacred, adv. (gwaered) Adown ; downward.
Arthal, '.. (arth) To bark; tojgrowl, or grumble. Arwaes, s, m.pl.t. au (gwacs) EarneiV, or pledge.
Arthan, s.f. (arth) A young bear, or cub.
Arwaefav, s.m.-pi. t. on (gwaefav) Support ; main
Arthawg, a. (arth) Bearifh; like a bear; gruff.
tenance; authority; warranty. Dcwis arzelw
anivail

A R W
amval o arwaefar, to choofc the proving a beaft
one's own by warranty: P;tllu e ardwaefav, he
failing in his covenant: arzelw anyaefav, to
avouch a warranty
Tri
rvcw
i zyn snivel l gollo; geni a meithrin
cedw
col],alluc vod
irwaefar.
The
t-.rce
avnuchmenti
can bet*iure
tu a the
man Id's,
that and
has 1
bcaft ; bu-th and rearing, that
keeping
wrtf.a
ranty<l Lfiwi.
Arwacfawg, . (arwaes) Having carneft, or pledge
Arwaeiedig, . (arwac*) That is certified.
Arw.teilad, i, ?.f!. t. au (arwaes) Certification.
Anvaefogucth, f. .pl. t. au (arwaefawg) Certi
tude.
Arwaefav
I zyco 1 .utwo
irwaefofaeth
yn drwg
ei ben. law
i'w dyn.
gadw rhag
drwg
neu arwacCiv
gymtneryd
A
warnnty
is
a
man'*
bringing
upon
himfelt
a
furetylhip,
keephatrtt
him u
froma man
harm* hands, or a warranty it an undertaking
to taketo
the
H'tl/b Laws.

A R W
Arwezawd, j. .-pi. arwezodau (arwez) A carry
ing, or bearing.
Bum Had rhag gwledig,
Bum iDuarucawd,
Rhsg
bum tylawd.
I
have
been
drunk
before
God 1 have been poor.before a king, i have been a convity,
Tatiefin.
Arwezawg, a. (arwez) That ia carried, or conducted.
Arwezawif a. (arwez) Portable; carrying.
Arwczedig, a. (arwez) That is borne, or condu&eX
Arweziad, s.m.pl. t. au (arwez) A bearing i con
duit
Arwezodwr, s. .pl. arwczodwyr (arwczawd
gwr) A bearer.
ArwezUj v. a. (arwez) To bear, or carry; to lead,
or conduct.
r... .-.ti i'rmtirc;
a ; r,i- -I \^bre
unDtngaw*
ar cywretnia
eu .cu hyfbtrdunau
y yddyrnwliau
wnaethant
eifioes
arwezws-yav
Arthur ciellynt
laiv gn
ocel dyrnawe*
rollo.
Arwaefu, v. a. (arwaes) To render certain, or fecure.
They
(hewed
theirthatfpurstheyto Cuuld
their horfts^
each
laid onit the
other
Arwaefwr, I. pi, arwacfwyr (arwaesgwr) A
the
heaviefl
blows
and ataccurately
lengtti
was
It'B
certifier.
thatblow
Arthurof troHo.
ccadttflfd
his tviord ; mac
byAribur.
ivciJiog
the
Gr.
ab
Arwaethyl, s. .pl. t. au (gwaethyl) Contention.
Arwain, v. a. (gwain) To conduct, or lead; to bear. Arwczwr, j. m.pi. arwezwyr (arwezgwr) A
bearer; a conductor.
Syllid
ev yn dwod
Uf ei law
Ac yn arwain
clczyvi thtrian
ar ei yftlya.
Arweizus, a. (arwez) Comely, or handfome.
He
was
fern
coming,
with
a
ihield
on
hit
arm,
and
bearing
a
Krwtiaoa
fword by his iide.
I/. Car. MagAfabtHGgion
AArwyzSon
glees a'r anpeu
v. yal, Ith
a glafu'r
wcus-dl,
1
he
(gn
of
death
on
thy
front,
and aD-pang
the rem
Arwaith, s.m.pL arweithiau (gwaith) Spcrftruc
ple, and the lip growing paleab onOwiiym,
ture.
Arwall, J. w.fit. au (gwall) Omiffion; neglect. Arwr-ini, f. a. (gweini) To adminifter; to labour.
Arwr, s.m.pl. t. au (argwr) A quicjeent itale, Arweiniad, i. mjwpl, t. au (arwain) A conducting ;
introduction.
or ftate of general reft ; pacification.
Arwciniadwy, a. (arwain) Thatmay be conducted.
arw ar diear
i gyd dyxbrawd,
O a/wain
pecawddown
lletdawd
lledvryd.
Aiweiniawd, s. m. (arwain) A miniftring.
Trom ihtfiirnt ftate of earth we all frail come at thejudgof Arweiniawdwr, s.m.pi. a: weiniawdwyr (arweinment
iawdgwr) A conductor.
mind.day, for leading a life of fin. and grovellingUinearrtion
P.
Arweiniawg, a. (arwain) Conductitious.
Arware, v. a. (gware) To play, or flcip about.
Arwarawl, a. (arware) Jocund; fportive j merry. Arweiniawl, a. (arwain) Introductory; leading.
Arweiniawr, s.m.^i/.arwenoiion (arwain)A leader.
Arwareus, a. (arware) Playful; fportive.
Arwarwr, i. m.pi, arwarewyr (arware,*0 A Arweinid, s.m. (arwain) Conduct, or guidance.
Arweinid.4wg, a. (arweinid) Having a leading, or
player.
oflenfible ofBce. j. m. an upper fervant.
Arwaru, 1/. a. (arwr) To (often, or aiftiage ; toexArwcinidogaeth, s. .pl. t. au (arweinidawg) A
tinguilh; to pacify; to civilize.
fuperior fcrvice.
N'ym
na '.ranghyviaith
na ywaith. i
Arweinidogawl, a. (avwcbidawg) Adminiitring.
N 'yin arwar
arha araws
Nor friend,
northe
mutual
aid will facify me ; I flull
be im Arweiniedig, a. (arw.iin) That is conducted.
pelled
to ftay fur
barbarian.
Li. P.not AJo.
Arweinig, a. (arwain) Leading; forcmoft.
Arwafg, j.
f>L t. au (gwafg) Aprcfs; aprciTure. Arweiniwr, s. w.pi. arweinwyr (arwaingwr) A
leader.
Arwafgawd. s.f.pi. arwafgodion (gwafgawd) An
Arweinyz, s. .pi- 1. ion (arwain) A leader.
overihade.
Arwifgiad, j. m.-pl. t. au (arwafg) A preffing upon Arwcinyzawl, a. (arweinyz) Minifterial.
Arweinyzes, s.f.pl. t. au (arweinyz) A female
Arwafgodi, v. a. (arwafgawd) To ovcrihadow.
leader.
Arwaigodiad, s. m.-pl. t. au (arwafgawd) An overArweinyziacth, %. w.i pl. t. au (arweinyz) The
fludowing.
fituation, or office of a leader.
Arwafgu, v, a. (arwafg) To prefs upon ; to fqueeze.
Arweithiad, j m.pi. t, an (arwaith) Superftruction.
Arwawd, s.m. (gwawd) Panegyric; proife.
Arwawdiad, s. .pl. t. au (arwawd) A panegy Arweithiawl, a. (arwaith) Superihuctive.
Arwel, a. (gwl) Confpicuous; manifeit; evident.
rizing.
Arwcled, v. it. (arwel) To perceive ; to obferve.
Arwawdiaw, it. a. (arwawd) To panegyrize.
Arwclediad, s.m.*/. t. au (arwelcd) Perception.
Arwawdus, a. (arwawd) Panegyrical.
Arwcllyg, s. .-pi. t. ion i'gwcllyg) Dcfectibility.
Arwawl, j.m.pl. arwoloz (gwawl) A luminary.
AAcwnaeth
er dedvryd
Arwe. s.fpi. t. au (gwe) Texture; a woof.
dedwyz
wall,ac yn
arwellyg
zawn,rawn,
Arwead, s. m.pi. f. au (arwe) A weaving upon.
Vn aratl
cifmedig,
rigllawn.
Arwawl, a. (arwe) Textile j weaving upon.
prudentofendowment,
has done to reflore
equity,
another fail
ing,Whtl
fromthefallacy
in want,
andand
wrathful.
Arwefc, s.f.pl.t, au (gwc/.) A carriage.
Arwez v. a. (gwz) To deport, bear, or carry.
Arwellygiad, . .pl. t. au (arwellyg) Defection.
fob pren arweio frvylh un werth i follwyn yw.
Arwellygiaeth, s. m.fi. t. au (arwcllyg) Defecti
tree
that
btari
fruit
is
of
the
fame
value
as

hazel
(rove.
Ii'eljb Lawsbility.
Arwellygiaw, v. a. (arwcllyg) To render defectible.
^Arwczadwy;a. (arwcz) Portable; that may be borne ArweUygiawl,
a. ^arwcllyg) Defective.
Arwellygiwra

A R W
Arwcllygwr, j. m.pl. arwclygwyr (arwcllyg
gwr) A defaulter.
Arwellygus, a. (arwcllyg) Defective; fallacious.
Arwemp, a. (pwemp) Supremely fair, or beauLcous.
Arwcn, a. (gwn) White topt; covered with white.
Arwn, s.f.pi. c. au (gwn) fm-ic, or Arwnawl, a. (arwn) Wearing a fmile.
Arwenu, v. a. (arwn) To wear a fmile; to fimper.
1 iwyn dyn,
%rl
gclynton
euon gynt
IT eiuid
iT arwenynt.
To entice nun, three falfe enemies of yore to the foul tbry
fmiled.
Dr. S. Cent.
Arwep, i.fjf!.t. iau (gwep) The vifage.
Arwerth, s.m.pl.t. au (gwerth) A public fale, or
auftirn.
Arwcrthawl, a. (arwerth) Saleable, or vendible.
Arwerthad, s. m.pi t. au (arwerth) A felling
publickly.
Arw.rthiant, s.m. (arwerth) Apubl'ickfale.
Arwerchrwyz, s. . (arwerth) Saleablcnefs.
Arwerthu, v. a. (arwerth) To fet, or offer to fale.
N'ym arwerth aur i arp'wyxi ereilI,
N'y uv*t arall er vy mherl.
,
H*
will
v/.:tbthough
me torI poU
lord*, ! U-P.AOf.
(hould not
pacifiednot
by part
another,
mouldto beother
retailed.
Arwerthwr, j. m.pi. anvcrthwyr (arwerthgwr)
Auctioneer.
Arwerthyz, i. w.pi. t. ion (aiwerth) Au&ioneer.
Arweft, s. f.pi. r. i (argweft) The feat of the
voice, or the breaft : alfo the utterance of the
voice; vocal muiic.
/
arweft, a erz riannau.
Vocal fon%, and inftrumcntal fone,. Car. Uan^arvanMarw Jft, raae V arweft yn vor.
iinee N11 it dead, my bc/om i drenched ith tears.
V. ab iiwiljm.
Arweftzyn, s.m.pi. t. ion (arweftdyn) A minftrel.
oruf et ben
a'l varyv jrnmeryd
yn ynrahth
ei law ;
Xilliaw
vn rhithi errrn,
arweftxyn.
yn gwarcyJtelyn
dyvod
llu, a'r HueHau.
He fhaved * head, ami his letpi. and takln? a harp in his
hand,
tnsnrtt
he came
playingunder
ainongftthetheappearance
army, amiof the Jefter
tents. and Gr.
b Arthur.
Arweftlawg, a. (arweft; 1) Very confufed.
Arweftrawl, a. (arwdtyr) Having loops.
ATwcftriad, s.m.p/.t.zu (arweftyr) A looping.
Arweftru, v. a. (arwefty.) To loop.
Arwcityi, s. m.pi. arweitlau (gweltyl) A great
confunon.
Arweftyr, s.f.pi. arweftri (gweftyr) A ftring, or
band, by which a thing is fufpendedj asa purfc,
pouch* orfatchel. Arweftri cewyll, the loops of
panniers, by which they arc hung.
.Arwir, s.m.pi. t. oz (gwir) P'ain truth.
Arwircz, j. m.pl. t. au (arwir) An eftablifhed
- maxim.
Arwiriant, s.m. (arwir) Certitude; attcftation.
Arwifg, s.f.pi. t. oz (gwifg) Upper garment.
Arwifgaw, ~u. a. (arwii^) .To enmbc, or to array.
Mifyvucael ein harwifga* i'n ty
fytYro'rylymynoeneiiiiaw.gari
nev.
we figh, wittting ig be arrayed with our houfc that is from
heaven.
H Cor v. ii.
Arwifgnwl, a. (arwifg) Appertaining to raiment.
Arwifgedig, a. (arwifg) That is arrayed, or enrobed.
Arwifghd, 5. .pl.t. (arwifg) An arraying.
Arwiw, a. (gwiw) Supcrcxcellent, or fuprcme.
Arwn, s.m.pi. f. oz (gwni) Afcwingover.
Arwnaw, s. m.pi, f, au (arwn) To^uilt.

A R W
Arwr, s. mj pl. arw> r (gwr) One above human i
inore han man; a hero.
1 i aerwr, arwr arv ynawl fofawd,
Mia'th w*wd a'th -auwl.
m (laughter,
the conflift,
I will es
tolThou
thee man
and endow
thee. leading btrop.ofMe,
: ti ah Otoat'n.
rwr, s.m.p. arwyr (rgwr) A piuughman.
Arwraiz, a. (arwr) Heroic; gJhnt, or valiant.
Arwrait dy lunUic law.
Gallant ii !hy weil -formed hand.
Mo Gof.
Arwraig, s.f.pi. arwreigez (gwraig) A heroine,
Arwrawl, a. (arwr) Heroic; gallant, or brave,
Neirthiad
llwyr
Kertluwl, fswd,
arw rawl
cryrgymmrawd Llyr,
Thefupporterof
profpirity.
perfect brother
powenul, btroic eagle. Gr. aba Mtrcdtm,
i - ofab Llyr;
lua:. .the
Arwrcjt, j.w. (arwr) Heroifm; gallantry ; bravery,
Arwriaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (arwr) Heroifm.
Arwron, s.m. (arwr) A worthy; a hero.
Arwrwas, s.m.pi. arwrweifton (arwrgwas) A
heroic man,
Arwryd, s.m. (arwr) Heroifm, or gallantry.
Arwybod, a. (gwybod) Knowing o ; aware.
Arwybndawl, a. (arwybod) Cognitive.
Arwybodus, a. (arwybod) Well-informed.
Arwyz, s.f.pl. r. ion (argwyz) That is in prefenec, or on the profpccl ; a lign, token, or pioof";
an enijgn, banner, or colours.
OwainL hebaw
j; cynvrtinninn
(jwrji
btaift bliant
arwyiion
Owain
the
hawk
of
thofe
who holdof hue
prerogitivei.who
at bot
torn like wolf, with hi baunen
linen. UywelisS'nel
Arwyz, i. m.pl. r. i (argwyz) A plough ; the
fame as gwyzarad.
Arwyzad, t. m. (arwyz) Signification
Arwyzaul, a. (arwyz) Significant; that denote?.
Arwyzadwy, a. (arwyz) Impliable ; lignifying.
Arwyzair, s.m.pi. arwyzciriau (arwyzgair) A
motto.
Arwyzau, v.u. (arwyz) Trt fignify ; to imply.
Arwyzaw, if. a. (arwyz) To fignily; to imply.
Arwyzawd, s.m.pi. arwyzodau (arwyz) A fignU
fying.
.
Arwyz aw g, a. (arwyz) Intimating; implying.
Arwyzaw], a, (arwyz") Emblematic ; implying.
Arwyzwr, j. .pl. arwyzwyr (arwyzgwr)One
that lignifies, or implies.
Arwyzcdig, . (arwyz) That is fignified, or implied.
Arwy/.digacth, j. .pl. t. au (arwyzcdig) Impli
cation.
Arwyzedigawl, a. (arwyzcdig) Significntory.
Arwyzvarz, j. m.fl. aiwyzveirz (aiwyzbarz)
Herald baid ; herald at arms : his office in the
field was to be a herald, or bear a flag of truce be
tween contending arniiei ; or, ftriclly fpcaking,
his uni-coJourcd drefs, or barzgwcwll, which he
always wore on the occafion, was the diftingui th
ing fign of his inviolable rharafter. In mo.e mo
dern times he h.id chiefly the domeftic employ, of
recording and delineating arms and pedigrees.
Arwyzvarzoniacth, j. .pl. t. au (arwyzbarzoniaeth) The office of the herald bard; the know
ledge of arms and pedigrees; heraldry.
Arwyziad, s.m.pl. t. au (arwyz) Signification.
Arwyzlu:i, i. .pl. t. iau (arwyzHun) Emblem.
Arwyzluniawl, a. (arwyzlua) Emblematical.
Arwyzkiniwr, r. m.pi. arwyzlunwyr (arwyzlun.
gwr) Emblematift.
Arwyzocad, t. m. (arwyzawg) Implication; fignificaiKy.
Arwyzocaawl, a. (arwyzawg) Symptomatica!.
ArwyzocaUf

AR W
Arwyzocau, v. a. (a wyzawg) Tofigmfy; to imply.
Arwyzocus, a. (arwyzawg) Implying; fignifying.
Arwy/.ocawr, s. .*/. irwyzocwyr (arwyzawg
gwr) One that informs; nJirciror.
Arwyzolrwyz, s.m. (arwy?awl) Significancy.
* Arwyjtwr, i. m.pi. arwyzwyr (arwyzgwr) One
that gives a fign j a dirtftor.
Arwyzyd, s. m. (arwyz) Direction ; guidance.
Arwyl, s.fpi. t. ion gwyl) The weeping over;
funeral folemnities, or obfequies.
Arjryl ovedw
Yv^ru
pav danirion
vrig n ;
AmUu
wenwifg
ant (Uruv,
A Iliain hnyw veillion
hv.
Fuera!
ohfequits
with
green
birch
I fhallcovering
have to-nwimw
beneath
the
branche*
of
the
alh
:
and
a white
IhmndofI
ih.il!
luv
round
nie.
and
my
linen
11
be
the
lively
trefoils
Cummer.
D. ab Gtailym.
Arvylad, s.m.pf. t. au^gwyl) The act of mourn
ing tor the dead.
Arwyiaw, v. a. (arwyl) To watch and mourn over
the dead.
Y- Aiftiaid a'i harwylafant ev* teg niwrnawd a thriugamThe Lgyptians rmrrrned over him thirty days. Gen. 1. Hi
Arwylawl, a. (arwyl) Weeping over ; funeral;
fepulchral.
awlAcywedi
gydageu ev.data i'r ervynioez Priav wneuthur gware irwylAnd
they werefor interred
commanded funeral
game* toafter
be performed
him, Priam
H DaredAlabinogionArwylcdig, a. (arwyl)That is wept over; fcpultured<
Arwyledigaeth, s. m.pl.t. au (arwyledig) Sepulture,
Arwvliannawl, a. (arwyliant) Funeral.
Arwyliannu, iK a. (arwyliant) To perform the fu! obfequies.
Arwyliannu^, <7. (arwyliant) Appertaining to a fu
neral, or fcpulturc.
Arwyliant, s.f.pi. arwyliannau (arwyl) Funeral
exequies.
Kyniawy
pymthegved
y vrwydyr
S vu Tarw,
y'nghaer
Lundain,
gerll-wdyz
porthgwedi
y goglez,
y clazwyd,
y gydlac
breninawl arwyliant.
and with
in thernyal
titv
of Nyniaw,
l-endon theneirfifteenth
the gatedayat afterthe
the northbattle
he wasdied,buried
funeral henvurtGr. ab Arthur.
Arwylwifg, s.f.pi. t. oz (arwylgwifg) A mourn
ing drefs.
Arwylwr, i. m.pi. arwylwyr (arwylgwr) A
mourner.
Arwymp, a. (gwymp) Very fair, fine, or beauteous.
Arwymp
dawnllywcyviawrt,
Llaz Davyi,
deort I oerav covion
A joft ppttretrrh fair was he : rnnft chillinp will be the
memory that Davy has been flam, the leader of Grangers.
Blmyn Vara, i D. Grufuz..
Arwympez, s. m. (arwymp) Elegancy; fairnefs.
Arwyn, i. m.pf. r. ion (gwyn) Bleffing ; huppfriefs.
Arwyn, a. (gwyn) Happy; blcfed; fanctiried. '
Arwyn
yw genyv
arwain ei vezwl,
A'i veziant
nyu Lundain.
Happyiml
that
his
thought
poffefTion
at far as London.
U.is conducted,
P. Aloe, i L.andab his
lorwertb.
Arwyn
drwyted inlloex
noi drengi
Yn cadwo'irhageyhoez
EniIi.ydoez
fafpyof ht freedom wis he beiorc he died, beeping from
publics view the wealth of Colli . Llyvjtlyn , i Gavan
Arwyn, a. (gwyn) Very white; fplenditl; bright.
Ye m wr 1 wared ci rail i reidus,
Galan
geilwad
; i.illad.
Yi imi ncr
yn arwyn
There
i
to
me
a
hero
trut
part ;with
ceditouf. the chcrimer of t e will
mourner
therehiiis gifts
to metoa the
herone-In
Jbining ivbite role. Ein. ab Giogawfi, L.ab lorwertb.
Arwjn, s. m.pl.t. iau (gw^n) Violent paJTion.

A R W Arwynawg, a. (arwyn) Enjoying happinefs

Cyvirav ymg ynclmilcu
AuDW-vnaw
lltiyz:ilallawg,
Pwy "nig arwrnawg?
* hoI will
the enjoying
partner ofbappinefst
my birth, rjnrre.ftable
the wart- i
the greet
only one
CyvcefiinMy
Arwynawl, a. arwyn) Wrathful; violent; paffionate,
Dwyn meibion
, bu llwyd yr un,
Arwynawl
yn mhlymnwyd.
Taking away thi ftms of Cynan, before one waa become grey,
wrathful iu the conflict
LI. . MbC.
Arwyncb, s. m,pl.t. au (gwyneb) Surface, or face.
Pan ywa arwyneb
y UeaPwcdl
e\elly,
gan dn
diciihyr,
damweiniawl,
i wneuthurei barotoi
; I'r tan
qzivcttn
. ;i
alian.
When
the
furfatt
of
the
earth
ii
prepared
in
that
manner,
by
afnreirn. andcai'ual rire, to prepare the v.ay for the internal fi/e
to break out.
1er. Qwain.
Arwynebawl, a: (arwyneb) Superficial; outward.
Afwyncbex, j. m.pi. t. au (arwyneb) Surface;
fuperrice.
Titvidittwl arwynawl arwynebei glyw,
Cluyw eryrteynies

Clwyv
Deheit,
Clyweddygyn
ei rvned
i vez.'aGoglez,
rieryol and
m-nithful
ita fevere
the rountenance
ofthe chief.the
bright
: it toii the
North,
toeagle
hear ofroyalty
his going
grave.pang to the outh and
Li. the
P. .
Arwyncbud, s. m.pl.t. au (arwyneb) A rendering
fuperficial.
Arwynjad, j. m.pl. t. au (arwyn) One of violent
delires.
Gwcll trw nag arwyniad.
The blufterer it better thin the one $J vWtnt defiret. Adage.
Arwyntaeth, s.n;.pl.t.zu (arwyn) Conftcration.
Arwynicithiad, j. m.pl.t, (arwyniacth) fecraring,
Arwynieithu, v. a. (arwyniacth) To confccratc.
Arwynt, s.m.pi* t.oz (gwynt) Scent.
Arwyntiad, s.m.pl.t. (anwynt) A fcenting.
-yntian, v. a. (arwynt) To fcent, or fmcll about.
Vr ofeiriai
amledamni,renti.
Macnt
'n arvi'nyntian
The prleflt round about us, theyfmtU about for rents.
Dr. S. CentArwyntiaw, v. a. (arwynt) To fcent, or Crnellabout.
Puw tri nad
i beth
imi,over.
vy *, arwyntiaw,
Thiu
triune
God,
my
Lord
! preferve roe fromJi-fronting
en di'
fire* for a vain thing.
D. ab tvatt.
Arwyutiawi, a. (arwynt) Scenting, or fmelling.
Arwynilj v.o. (arwyn) To bleach; to whiten.
Arwynyg, a. (arwyn) Glaring; glittering.
Arwynygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (arwynyg) A glaring
reflection, or glittering.
Arwynvgiaw, i\ a. (arwynyg) To glare, or glitter.
ArwynyfiawJ, a. (arwynyg) Very glittering.
Arwyr, s.m.pl.t. au (wyr) A being uplitted.
Arwyracth, s.m.ft. t. au (arwyr) Celebrity cxaleion.
Dor dew'or deon erwvrsith,
lircth dewr-goeth drwr-glpd giaymdaith.
thick pure
(lieltcrw itlithe theexcellent
i of thehisfnpreme
to him, wlft*,
andA truly
fame otitbravery
attendant.
Cyn^dui. i . ab Atadawg.
Arwyrain, s.f, (arwyr) Exaltation; encombftc*
hymn, or fong of praifc.
Arwyrain, v. a. (arwyr) To ralfc, or lift up j to estul; to praifc.
Mi a'th arwyre, a'th arwyrain myvyr.
I will celebrate thee, the contemplative will extol thee.
LI. ab Uywelyn.
Aiwyiawl, a. (arwyr) Exalted; uplifted
Arwyre, v. a. (arwyr) To rife, or fpring up. Pcdai.r
fynnon yn aiwyrc aradwys, four fpring.- rifing
from Paradifc.
Arwyrawl,

A R Y
Arwyrawl, a. (arwyre) Exalting; extolling.
Arwyreiniawl, a. (arwyrain) Encomiaftical.
Anvyrcinyz, . m.fl. t. ion (arwyrain) A pancgyrift.
i
Arwyrth, . .pl. t. iau (gwyrth) A cardinal virtue.
Arwyrthiant, . m. (arwyrth) Glorification.
Arwyrthiawl, a. (arwyrth) Highly virtuous] mi
raculous.
Arwyrthioldeb, . m. (arwyrthiawl) Miraculnufnefs.
Arwyryv, j. m.-*-fl. /.on(wyryv) A fpotlefs virgin.
Arwvryv, a. (gwyryv) Very pure, or freih.
Arwys, t.f.pl. t. au (gwys) A public fummons.
Arwyfiad, . m.pl. t. au (arwy s) A citation.
Arwyfiaw, v. a. (arwvs) Tofumraon; to cite.
Arwyliawl, a. (arwys) Citatory; fummoning.
Arwyftlaw, v. a. (arwyftyl) To pledge.
Arwyftlawr, . m.pi. arwyftlorion (arwyftyl) A
pledger.
Arwyftlcdig, a. (arwyftyl) Pledged; mortgaged.
Arwyftlcyriacth, t. m.pl. t. au (arwyftlawr) The
act of mortgaging.
Arwyftliad, i. pl.t. au (arwyftyl) A pawning;
a mortgaging.
Arwyftloriaeth, ..pl. t. au (arwyftlawr) A mort
gaging ; spawning.
Arwyftlwr, . .pl. arwyftiwyr (arwyftylgwr)
A mortgager.
Arwyftyl, . m.pl. t. on (gwyftyl) A pledge ; a
teft ; a facrament.
Grufut
waywruzelyn
Dragon Arwjftli
arwyftyl tervyn.
Crufuz i foe with crimfon fpear, the exalted held of An*-,
yn, theJecurity of the boundary.
0. Cjvtiliawg.
Mf'lrclirtn1 mawr
ri
Hiwr
ean
deitht
Arwyftli arwyftle cad.
The crestArwyftii
chief r
impreffed, freut
hb (hare, Gwalfmat.
with the difcajutiociof
thefecurityof
thebatrle.
Arwyth, s.m.pl.t. au(gwyth) Fury; violence.
Arwythaw, . (arwyth) To become furious.
Arwythawd, . m.pi. arwythodau (arwyth) Ferofity.
Arwythawg, a. (arwyth) Ferocious; cruel; fierce.
Arwythez, a. m. (arwyth) Ferocity ; cruelty.
Arwythen, i.f.pi. /. i (gwythen) An artery.
Arwythiad, j. .pl. t. au (arwyth) A rendering
ferocious ; indignation.
Arwythlawn, a. (arwyth) Wrathful to excefs.
Arwythlonez, j. m. (arwythlawn) Wrathfulncfs.
Aryvez, s.m.pl. t. au (rhyvcz) Marvellous.
Arglwyz i llawr miwraryvez.
The Lord of heaven and earth greatly marvellous.
Pbjttip Brydy*.
Aryfle, . m.pi. t. on (rhyflc) Defence; iecurity.
Dyymyg lerfyfg yn aryfle .
rorraing the fudden conflict in the frotrttlon of ftiield of
fteel.
J. i*. Afof.
Aryflle, v. a. (rhyfle) To defend, guard, or protefl.
Aryglez, s. m.pl. t. au (rhyglez) Eloquence.
Send
nt'ro dyhuz ilid
buz lliawa
. bum blynez.
aryglyz i
etid na'rodylyd
Am
I
n(4
unappeafed
by
benefita
;
I
-, gm
1 not haunted by wrath for z number ofhave
.been eloquent
Guiil. Zu.
Arymwel, i. m.pl. t. ion (ymwel) Rcverfion .
Arymweladwy, a. (arymwel) Rcverfionablc.
Arymwelawg, . (arymwel) Rcverfionary.
Arymweledig, a. (arymwel) That is reverfed.
Arymweliad, s.m.pl. t. au (arymwel) Rcverfion.
Arymwelyd, v. a. (arymwel) To revert upon.
Arymdaith, . f.pl. arymdcithiau (ymdaiih) A
fojourning.
Arymzwyn, f,m. (ymiwyn) Conduit ebaraer.

A R Y
ArymzygUd, . m.fl. t.. au (ymzygiad) A con
ducting.
Arymgais, i.f.pl. arymgcifiau (ymgais) An effort.
Arymgyr, i. m.pl. t. au (ymgyr) Recurrence.
Aryinlcdiad, . m.pl. t. au (ymlediad ) Expanfion.
Arymledu, v. a. (ymledu) To expand over.
Arymred, . .pl. t. au (ymred) A running about.
Arymred, -u.a. (ymred) To over-run; to run about.
Arymredawl, a. (arymred) Over-running.
Arymrcdiad, . mpl. t. au (arymred) A running
about. .
Arymfawz,. m.pl. arymfozion (ymfawz)Adjunct.
Arymfozawl, a. (arymfawz) Adjunctive.
Arymfoziad, . m.pl. t. au (arymfawz) Adjunction.
Arymwr, . .pl. t. iau (ymwr) Exertion of man
hood.
Arymwriaw, v. a. (arymwr) To contcft minfully.
Arynaig, . tit.pi. aryncigiau (rhynaig) Terror
dread.
Arynaig v. yd i'r znnoeth.
Thou art a terror to the foolifb.
7. G.Cotbt.
Aryneigiad, s.mpl. t. au (arynaig) Intimidation.
Aryneigiaw, v. a. (arynaig) To intimidate; to be
terriricd.
OizynI mezu
Dwtwzu
zvi,dzear,
y zrtlwyz
i.yny eri
prr ift mioezef
hyn
amhcrau-dwr
honzv
a'r; awrhon
ymae
dang-no
neveru
ev
a'r
yr
hwn
vualai
damuncd
ganzaw
tyn
noyntan
hyn>anrhydezu.
catee) tanrnevez
i ganrr. ev ; ac wrth y
ac aryneigiawy
Igdylei
ev amherawdwr
Rhuvain
o'i gyvoeth. gwr a gymhellwa ygyd
Hear I! belonged,
coda of heaven
end earth,
my lord,metheto man
erehim
nowandto
whom
ia atonce
prefent
intreatine
pacity
the
emperor
;
he
that
before
that
lime
had
been
gl.id
peace
fromwhohim.putFrom
thefewith
thingl
to honour
andto
fthave
or hit
thedominion.
man
to flight
himhetheought
emperor
of Rome
rom
Gr.
ah Arthur.
Aryncigiawl, a, (arynaig) Intimidating; fearing.
Aryncigus, a. (arynaig) Timorous; fearful.
Aryfgain, a. (yfgain) Sprinkling over.
Aryfgeiniad, j. m.pl. t. au (aryfgain) A fprinkling
over.
Aryfgawd, s.m.pl. aryfgodion (yfgawd) A (heiter.
Aryfgodawg, T. (aryfgawd) Sheltering over.
Arytgodig, a. (aryfgawd) Affording ihclter.
Aryfgri, . ns.pl. t. on (yfgri) A loud outcry.
Aryfgriv, s.f.pl.t. ion (yfgriv) A writing on the
back, or indoiiing.
Aryfgriven, s.f.pl. t. au (aryfgriv) Indorfcment.
Aryfgriviad, s.m.pl.t. au (aryfgriv) Superfcription.
Aryfgwlv, . .pl. aryfgylvion (yfgwlv) Voracity.
Aryfgwn, . mjpl. aryfgynot. (yfgwn) Superiority.
Aryfgwr, s. m.pl. aryfgyr (yfgwr) A branching
over.
Aryfgylviad, . m.pl. t. au (aryfgwlv) A devouring.
Aryfgylvu, v. a. (aryfgwlv) To devour; to eat tip.
Aryfynawl, a. (aryfgwn) Hichly raifed, or exalted.
Aryfp.ii, t. .pl. xryffeion (yfpai) A retrofpecr.
Aryfpaith, . .pi. aryfpetthiau (aryfpji) A profpeft.
Aryfpciaw, v. a. (aryfpai) To take a retrofpeft.
Aiyfpcithig, a. (aryfpaith) That is open to view.
Aryfplan, s.m.pl. t. au (yfplan) Splendor.
Aryfpleuyz, a. (aryfplan) Very fplendid, or bright.
Aryfteiniad, . m. au (ylteiniad) Detonation.
Arylleiniaw, v. a. (yftciniaw) To dc:onate.
Aryfteiniawl, a. (yftciniawl) Refunding.
Aryftrin, s.m.pi.t.iu (yftrin) Commotion; tu
mult.
Aryltry w, . m.pi. t. iau (yftryw) Stratagem.
Aiyftrvwgar, a. (atyftryw) Very fubtil, or wary.
Aryftrywiaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (aryftryw) Great lub
tilty, v.arincfs, or cunning.
Aryftum, s.m./>/. Uu (yftum) Curvature.
Aryftumiad^

ASE
Aryrrumiad, i. .*/. t. au (aryftum) Recurvation
AryfUmuw, v. a. (aryftum) To recurve.
Aryftumiawl, a. (aryftum) Recurvous'; bent back
Aryftwyth, a. (yftwyth) Very pliant, or fupple.
AryrYwythaw, v. a. (aryftwyth) Tomake very pliant,
or fupple.
Aryftwythawl, a. (aryftwyth) Tending to be pliant.
Aryftwythiad, . .fl. t. au (aiyftwyth) Pliancy.
Aryflyn, s. mfl. t. iau (yftyn) A fpreading over.
Aryftyniad, t. .fl. t. au (aryftyu) A diftending,
or expanding over.
Aryftyr, t. .fl. I. iau (yftyr) Profound thought.
Aryftyriad, j. m.fl. t. au (aryftyr) Contemplation.
Aryftyriaw, v. a. (aryftyr) To contemplate.
Aryflryriawl, ./. (aryftyr) Contemplative; ftudious.
Aryftyried, n. a. (aryftyr) To contemplate.
AS, t.f. r.pl. t. au. An atora, or fmall particle ; a
mere nothing. Ni wnaeth is, he has dune no
thing. Ni lywais i s am dao, I have not heard
theleaft of him. SI.
AS, i.f. r.fir au. A plain furface; a plane.
J uuricn
y'ngkin
Ml bU
U uilhynt
u a*.
U yn r *
IfI itthere
. it '
not uI'rii2 lieh
n thatin o,uttereth
AA tigh
of
Journey
over
tlie vile.
;*'' |
Ugh in every mcaneriog
Xal'itfin.
As, /. That is. It is ufed in S. Wales for yt, of
N. Wales, fo the compound prefix dot, for dys.
At is alfo ufed as a prefix, giving an idea of part
ing, or feparation; and generally mutates into is.
Afa, I.f.fl. t. au (asa) An oath ; a troth.
Afav , t.f.fl. i. au (as) A plane, or flat body.
Afavar, j./*fI. afcvyr (afav) A ftiicld, or buckler.
Afavciriad, (. m.fl. afaveiiiaid (afavar) A lhicldYr oez ynoaCiveiriaitl a fedyi. y rhai ni ellij rhlv amynt.
were tbajt Ibat hartJbtt'.dt.
infantry, who could
sotThere
be counted.
Car.andMtifMubinogion.
Afant, s./.^-fI. e(ynt (as) A plane; a fliield.
Albri, t.ni.pl.t. au (pri) Trick; mifchief. Dyn
ag afttri ynzo, a perfon full of mifchief, or tricks.
Fancy; genius; invention. Nid oes dim albri
ynzo, he has no genius, or invention. SI.
ALbriaw, v. a. (albri) To play mifchievous tricks.
Atbriawl, a. (albri) Mifchievous; full of tricks.
Afdell, s.f.fl. efdyll, or eldyllod (asdell) A
board, or plank ; a fhlngle.
Afdellawg, a. (afdell) Having boards; planked.
Afdclliad, s. m.fl. t. au (afdell) A boarding over.
Afdyllawd, . m.fl. afdyllodau (afdyll) A planking.
Afdyllcdig, a. (afdyll) Boarded; planked.
Afdyllen, t.f. (afdyll) A board, plank, or lhingle.
Afdyllenlys, i. m. (afdyllenllys) Ribwort.
Afdyllva, t.f.fl. X. au (afdyllma) A plank yard.
Afdyllodi, v. a. (afdyll) To cut into boards ; to
board.
AfdyllwH
llydaln
Afau'r
maca,
val feiri
main.
Cutting out oto ample pillara the riba ofthe field, lite mafona.
ab U. Mod, am .
Afdyllodiawd, j. m. (afdyll) A planking, or boarding.
Afcz, s. m.fl. t. au (as) A gaining ; a dicing.

Cogfyfur
Llavyn ynheivrn
are*. llivrs
There la little caufc for fharpened Iron to be a blade in the
gajb.
Aneurin.
Afen, j.ffl. t. au, or afau (as) A rib. Afen y
vran, a fparc-rib of pork.
Afen, t.fJfl. U od (afyn) A the, or

A S G
Afcnig, s.f. Jim. (afen) A little, or young fhf-afl.
Aferw, a. (aserw) A flat body, or plane ; a board.
Afcth, t.f.fl. efyth (feth) A kind of fmail dart
ing (pear, ufed by the Britons ; a javelin ; a {harp
pointed fpar to falten thatch ; a waggcC
Goreu
IvorarfOTW)v
Vn rhoiwvdUelyyr
efyth .iyth, ein rhl,
The
heft
ia
Ivor,
ferait
and
comely chief, for D.puttier;
nelvrlans
oc. the /fit.
Ob Gvritym.
Afeth ni flyco nid da.
The Jtaft that wiU not bend U not food.
Afetha-wl, a. (afeth) Pointed, or formed like a dart..
Afethiad, i. m.fl. t. au (afcth) A faftening with,
broaches.
Atethu, t>. a. (afeth) To broach, or fatten with
waggets,
Afeu, t.f. (afw) The left; the left, or fhield fide.
Afg, t.f.fl.t. au (as) A piece fplitoff; a fplinter.
Afgavaeth, t. m.fl. t. au (cavacth) A prey ; game.
Tri afgaeaeth migi, yfgyvamaivg, iwr, alln ynaxvg.
The three frejt of a greyhound.
Afgavaethawl, <r. (afgavaeth) Predatory; preying.
Afgavaetliedig, a. (afgavaeth) That is depredated.
Afgavaethiad, r. m.fl. t. au (afgavaeth) Depreda
tion.
Afgivacthu, v. a. (afgavaeth) To depredate . or prey,
rwybynat;. hayen l gyrodil un o r tri inivel >i iffavarthu i
filgi, eve 'i pieuvyz
Whoever
one ofto tl.ree
hounJ flioiililthen
taktttvatit, ftm
it belongs
him. animal, ind
'if ht^rey
Latos.
Afgavaethus, a. (afgavaeth) Predatory; preying.
Afgavaethwr, j.
afgavaethwyr (afjavaeth
gwr) Depredator, or that feeks after prey.
Afgavacthyx, s. m.-pl. t. ion (argavaeth) A depre
dator; a huntfman.
Afgcll, t.f.fl efgyll (afg) A wing. -Corn, efe!,
/>/. efili, a member.
Dlrna-,- yftavell efgyll yfgwydawr,
Tra vyiav ynfcvyll,
A vhwed ar angad Pyll.
f can form i v. ith the vringi ff fhielda, for me
tiut have been broken on the ufpnf Pyll. Liyiaarf Hin
Afgcllawg, a. (igell) Having wings; winged.
Afgellhaid, s.f./>/. afgcllheidiau (afgellhaid)
wingtsd fwarm. A law term for a 1'warm of bees
that go out of hive after the firft day of Auguft.
Afgcllidd, j. m.pi- 1. au (feeli) The ufe of wings.
Afgcllu, 1/. a. (afgcll) Towing; to put un wings.
Ar iad bun crioe-' y bu
UfiaelalgeUu.
On
the
fiir
to make
It poffibJc ttjtf. one's head bath ever been a drefi
D- ab
Rdmianl.
Afgel.4*-iith, j. m.pl. afgellwethiau (afgell
gwaiih) Fbnc-work; a flanker.
Afgellwr, j. m.pl. afgeilwyr (afgel!gwr) Ont
that -makes, or ufes wings.
Afgcllwry, 5. m.pl. ,'. ion (afgcllgwrv) Spray.
damw-inia
neb yn Cefyll
wvncb
Hyn Llron.
j variai
dim bod
afgellMry
y dtrvyr
hnwara'ivtillad
anhaw
Vyzal ito ymattal hyd fugnai y llyn cv vnieIf It happened that any body ftood with his faca towans t 1 *
lake of Liivon. itbe anyCiUKult
ot theforfpnty
water being
fell ondrawa
h>i
himofto that
wlthftand
Ott
would t
Or. ab Arthur.
into the itlake.
Afgeliwynt, s. m.~pl.t. (afgellgwyct) A fid
wind.
Aigen, j./.
au (as) Harm; hmt da
mage.
Fr loe dy
Vfgavnl
afgeiirreveuiroicvaint,
harnt.
>or the pang ofthy wiest fufftiioi lithtea tti feverfty of
. O. ab ivan.
Afgenawl,

A S W
A S G
Afgenawl, a (.ifgcn) Hurtful; pernicious; harmful. Afgyrnygu, f. a. (afgymwg) To break up a carcafe.
ATgengae, . (.tfgencncl) Apt to be injured.
Y cynnutal
i .\eu viau
yr yOrrubyl
1
acaw
y dyly, wrth
hetgyrnjgu
a i vw yall
ev. yn y lly ; 1er
Afgeniad, J. m.pl. r. au (afgen) A damaging.
The
fireman
lit
a
right
to
the
nicks
of
the
bends thati. are
AfgenU, v. a. (afgen) To hurt, injure, or damage.
flauthtcrei!
. tbr realon
that he hat the
bCaute
they areat the
cut court
up ^ithhia
hatchet.
hVeijbrightLaws.
Ai'gethrawg, a. (jfgethyr) Splintered; fpikeJ.
C*elU
Afgyrnygwr, j, .-f.l. afgyrnygwyr (afgymwgA Hiawicleay
-lilac* yOt*n
afrethrawf,.
gwr) One that cuts up carcafes.
Thrre M'3j inn the uplifted fword, and imny a hiked fhield
firmly held.
Uyw. ab Ltywelyn. Afgvriyn, s. m. dim. (afgwrn) An officie.
i. m.i. t. au (a&) A joining ; a folderyig.
Afgcthrawl, a. (afgethyr) Cleaving, or fpttng. Afiad,
s. .pl. t. au (as) A joining of fpUntcrs.
Agethriad, s. m.pl. t. au (afgethyr) A fplintei ing. Afiaeth,
v. a. (as) To join, or faten : to folder ; to
Afgethru, v. a. (afgethyr) To feparate, or cleave Aliaw,
put together.
with a wedge.
a. (as) Joined, f.ddcred, or put together.
Afgethyr, s.f.pl. afgerhrau (cethyr) Afplinter, Ahedig,
Afiwr, j. m.pl. afwyr (as^gwt) A cmenter.
or a piece cleft or" with a wedge.
Afp\gan, s.f. (aspwg)Adaify. Afpygau, daiies.
Afglawd, s. m.pi. afglodion (rifgllawd) A chip, Aza,
-v. a. (asfez) To fit down.
or l'plinter.
V, a. (asfez) To fit down ; to take a feat.
Afglinen, s.f.(ttfyHin) Stem; pedigree; lineage. AfTezu,
Alrw,
a. (.isfciw) Sparklinj;; glittering.
Af^lodi, i: a. (afglawd) To cut into chips j to chipPi-1! o V6n vain yrw vd t dvythwal wcrin,
Afglodion?, v.a. (afglawd) ; to hiver.
tfmwyth yfyx yn afferw gyvrln.
Afglodyn, s. . (afglawd) A chip; a having.
Far
trom
fair vOn.i
Trt tb.riu.
conch of ttt
people, /plendr
placeo
fecreu.theelaftic fmoolhiixiil^mai.
Afgon, . (con) Humblcj low; brought low,
Afgor, v. . (afg) To Separate, divide, or part.
ATeth, s.f.^/.elyth(a$feth) Splinter.
Kid affcyr & gafa trevgnra.
AfTwyn, . ./I. t. au (asfwyn) Abfcnce; a
He thai geti an inheiitance will not/prate. Adage.
leaving; a dpendance on another. In law, an
excufe for being abfent ; eiToin.
Aigre, s.f.pl. t. on (.isere) The firft principle;
Ac i Rys.
efir .tfTwvn.
(lamina ; the heart: becaufe the Barth judged t
Aci'r
lyai wrth
gwr y Ilwyn.
to be the firft part formed of an animal, as well as
And to Rhy. who lovei :xcu/e. and to the court hard by the
grove.
L. Q- Cothi.
the fountain of lile: alfo figuratively, the bofom ;
the conscience.
AfTwynadwy, a. (tiTwyn) Fxcufnble; rcmittable.
Afgre ln dngel eiferten.
AfTwynaw, u. a. (aifwyn) To abfent j to leave ; to
Safe ii (lie owner of i clear tonfclence.
Adage.
leave, orrely onanother. In law, to cffoin,or ex
cufe abfcnce.
Afgr'f'awg, a. (afgre) Appertaining to the heart.
Aflwynawl,
a. (aflwvn) Excufing being prefent.
Afgreawl, a. (algrc) Proceeding from the lieu t.
Altwyniad,
m.pl. t. au (afl'wvn) An abfenting.
Af^ri, j. m.pl. f. au (cri) A ticnior^or (hivering. AiTwvnwr, s.s. m.pi.
affwynwyr (alVwyngwr) An
Afgwn, a. (own) Dep;cTcd, or delxiledi humble.
abfentee.
LIid
yfwn
sfi;\tn
vi
gorau,
trvu
mvnu
rnyncd
i wrtho elwir
i <jrtvyncj
gym i yd a'n cyd barau.
rlS'iOdeia'rhnn.
ereiawR
aylyar ar.iM,
dalu tzo
dri ugaint
a hwnw
The anrer that ti ratfed had been betrer to be efteffed in or
aiTw
ynw
r.
der to take what will conic leiore thcfpeari.
zetUf.
Il" a rroorirtor
flmuld
tiron ntintlier.
aftd
fa frnmbecome
himthat
toderendent
hi*pcrfon
wnapatrimony.
he dught
Afgwrn, $.m.pi efgyrn (!<cwrn) A bone. Af
tofhnild
pay Itien
to fuch lixtyto pence
; and
called jn abfentee.
Wei
Law:.
gwrn goes, bone of the leg; afgwrn y werzyr,
iharc-bone; afgwrn yryfgwyz.rhe ihuuldcr-bone Aftrus, a. (trub) Perplexed; ntanglcd \ crabbed;
afgwrn cevyn, back-bone; afgwrn twn, a broken
uere.
Aftrus nob anav.
bone j caries.
Perph-xirir is - deformity.
Adage.
Afgwrn yr hen yn yr angenThe bene of the old in cafe ot nectffity.
Adate. Aftrufi, J. tp. (aftrus) Intricacy ; perplexity i trouble.
tcM'vfg Uocgyr.
titer a dygwrinc bi.
Afludygyvor
Afgyrnaiz, a. (afgwrn) Bone-like j oflcous.
Ac
ei
dygyvwrw
yn aitnifi.
Afgyrnawg, a. (afgwrn) Bony j full of bones.
a fevcre
there
Afgyrnawl, a. (afgwrn) Like abone; diTeous.
atThrrr
contention
with comm.-tirn
it. and the with
thn'wthe
inc. hrtft
of itofintol.lorpria.
frrplexity.
tiwal^mai,

0.
tiwyncta.
Afgyrndy, s.m.pl.t. au (afgwrnty) Anofluary.
Ailyr, s.m.pf.t.ion (astyr) An adjunct"
Afgyrncdig, a.s.m.pl.
(afgwrn)t. au
Boned;
made of
bone.
Afgyrneiziad,
(afgyrnaiz)
unification.
Afu, V. a. (as) To join, or put fpUntcrs together.
Afgymeiziaw, v. (afgyrnaiz) To become ofleous. Afur, i. tn. (;isur) Thehlucky; azure.
Afw, s.f. (as) The left; the fhicid, or finiftcr fide.
Afgyrnciziawl,,d. (agyrnax) Tending to offify.
Agyrnv.i, s.f.fi.t. au (afgwm ma) Anofluary. Afw, a. (as) Left; fmiftcri awkwaid.
Mnn voii'mun Haw
lun a'r
Af yr.uad, s.m.pl.t. au (afgwrn) Ofjhcntion.
Lliofaw^
afw.w,
Af yrnig, a. (afgwm) Bony; having large bones ;
Behold a giit of the fame form at W that is handfome in my
ftout.
hfl hmid.
G- G-', i daranOer am dano
Afwellt, s. m. (gwcllt) Pafture, or land for grazing.
Alg\ rnig w ifg hacamwet.
Tar rhwyd brenn ynt ei deulit ac afwellt ti re Teirc,
There waiabou^hira aflout fermginouf coat. //. ab ReinaJ!.
bob mar 2 ulier ami: a't brait warthet : o cyll dyn anirel,
a
i
g^fael yomhlth aniveiliaiJ y brenin, eve a ayly bedair
Afgyrnu, v. . (afgwrn) To turn to bone; to offify.
Ceinia^ g am bob un o r gafoAfgvrr.wg, s.m.pi. afgyrnygoi (afgwrn) An ofle
The
king'*
threehorte
nets caught
: hie family
of hi
ftud of
hnrfcfc,
for Ihould
every
upon
it; the
; andfaflure
hisfound
herd
of cattle
ous quality.
if
a
i
trion
loft
a
ttcart,
and
fhould
be
amongft
Afgyrnygawl, a. (afgymwg) Formed of bones.
bine'sfind.
cattle, he it mtitled to four pence for evcrv
that the
he
hall
WttfboneLaws
Afgyrnygiad, s. m f. au (afgyrnwg) A bgning,
Afwy, i. (afw) The left j the fmiihr, or fhield fide.
or tixc itrufture of bcaes.
Afwynaw,


Afu-ynaw, v. a. (fwyn) conjure, or intrcat neltly.
Afwynav nawz Duw diimmau.
lioill crave the fleure pr.iteition of Cod. CfimthO.
Nodav anul
cafaclar im
'wen, 'mer Bcrtcawr , a'i
nafwyruw
a wnav
dy vilwyr.
1
will
depend
upon
thee
me Olwrn.
the daughter
Yfpaaden tieiicawr , ami /to faprocure
demand
htr by thy
warnort, of
/. MalnttcgioiiAfwynawl, . (fwyn) Irrtrcating, orcravin^.
AfwynaJ, j. .pl. t. (fwyn) Eamefl intreaty.
Afwynwr, j. m.pi. afwynwyr (afwyngwr) A
petitioner.
Afwys,
pl. t. au (afw) The left, or fhicld fide.
GWnaeOyn Uys Haradwy* o'i aftnafwy-i.
She w* made in the manlion of parmiife (rum tiwiefi rib.
'fatiefin.
Afwys, >. a. (afw) To choofc ; to ch ofe with the
left hand: as dewys, is, tochoofc with the riht
hand.
Afwyfaw, . a. (afw ys) To choofc ; to elect.
Afwylwn i hezyw vjr gloyw-liw pas.
I would bave cboft to day i liecJ 01 bright grey colour.
//. ab Owain.
Afwyfawg, a. (afwys) That is chofen, or ele&ed.
Afwyfaw!, a. ^afwys) Elective; that may be chofen.
Afwy lud, s. .pl. t. au (afwys) A chooling.
Afyn, s.m.pl.t. od (fyn) A male als.
Afynaiz, a. (afyn) Of the nature o an afs; afnne,
Afynig, s./.dm, (afyn) A young ASc afs.
Afynyn, s. m. dim. (afyn) A little male afs.
At, frep. Tv; toward. Dos at dy waiih, go to thy
work; hyd at yma, as far as here.
Uenad at zneth.
A figh towards ihe wife.
Adage.
Tra
To
ilHvren
wrth
brn
bys.
Tro d" wynob at dir d' yny*.
Whilft
Severn-u by thy finger's end, turn thyMfaceDuvi.
to the
land
of thytheilUndAt, a prefix in compofition ; again ; back ; anfwering tore, in regenerate, and the like. It is a mu
tation of AD.
Atav, a compound of the prepojtior: at, to, and pro
noun me; to me: atat, or atad, to thee; ataw, to
you; atan, atam, and atom, to us; ato, to him;
atynt, to them; ati, or atci, to her.
Of
hydatnt
dodav yn ,
wclcd
vyllet, arDuw,
lied yeithav.
A
Cry
to
tbee,

God,
I
will
give
fervently,I'bylif
fromBrydyz,.
feeing my
place to the utrooft extent.
Atbaith, s.m.'pi. atbeithiau (pakh) A purview.
A'barotad, s.w.pl.t.m (pirotoad) A reproviding.
Atbarotoi, a. (paroti) To rcprcpare.
Atbawr, s.m.pi. atborion (pawr) Retufa of fodder.
Atbeithiad, s.m.pl.t. au (atbaith) Retrofpcftioni
Atbcithiaw, -, a. (atbaith) Tu lay open to view
again.
Atbeithiwg, a. (atbaith) Retrofpectivc; reviewing.
Atbeithiawl, a. (acbaith) Retrofpeftivc ; reviewing.
Atbeithig, a. (atbaith) Prospective; in view.
Atberenawg, a. (pei'cn) That rcpofTdfcs. s. . a
repoiTeflbr.
Atbercnogaeth,, j. m.pl. t. au (atberenawg) Repofleffinn.
Atbcrcenogi, v. a. (atberenawg) To repoflefs.
Atblyg, a. (plyg) Reduplicative; redoubled,
Atblygez, . - (atblyg) Reduplication.
Atblygiad, s. .-pl. t. au (atblyg) Reduplication.
Atblygu, *u.a. (atblyg) To redouble; to refold.
Atbori, , a, (atbawr) To chew again; to chew the
cud.

ATO
Atborion, j. m. tiegr. (atbawr) Leavings; lcraps, or
fragments; manumues.
Wctli "nbwirw
atboriona pawn.
Garw-vyd
gynt,ynwrvjj
Reirift
caft
ofF.n
the
refuf<
in
the terrific timesD.ofvorr.
wclh&ll overcome.
Uu/yd.vet
Atborioni, v. a. (ntborion) To mammoc.
Atwaeth, s. .pl. atweithiiu (t waeth) Il-rafte.
Atwacthiad, i.m.pl. t. au (jtwaeth) A retailing.
Atwacthu, 1/. . (aiywaeth) Tu tafte a fecund time.
Atwaethus, a (atywaeth) Without favour.
Atwedlezj s.m. (;itwedyl) A leporting; a rumour.
O'i dygav y dygyn atfweillez.
If I bear what il a feverc rep'.rt.
C}nneio,
Llywelvn
HeufA-awrch
Ivav.
r
clexyv-hir,
Tell )icdm> f.ir ci ut^wedlez.
Llywelvn the lion of the ruddy fu:LI, renowned -ith a long
fword, t'*r will be honoured the rcftrt oi hini. Pby'.ip Hr/dyn.
Atwcdlu, *, a. (atwcdyl) To report; to rumour.
Atwedyl, s.m.-pl. atfwedlau (wedyl) A report,
or rumour.
Atvvel, i.f.pl. t. ion (wcl) A return.
AtrweUwg, a. (at^wel) Returning; apttorc'urn.
Attweliad, s. m.pl. t. au (atywel) A returning.
Arwelyd, v.u. (atwcl) To return ; to come back.
Atcwelwynt
eu hnyx,
RhyzyrwjntWyzyl
Cviimryat cudj
r K>'w-eithys.
The
(iwywlians
returned
to
the Welfli
r-tifed up poMcrtul Itippurt. their original ftock, TalUfertt
Atwyl, s.m.pl. t. ion (wyl) Repercution,
Atzodawl, a. (d idjwl) 1 hat is fet in appofition.
AtZ'idi, v. . (di^ii) To place, or fct in apportion.
Atzodiad, s. rn.pl.t. au (_dodiad) Parathelis; appo6tton.
Ateb, J. m.pl. T. ion (ateb) An anfwer, or reply,
Ateb, v. a. (ateb) To anfwer ; to refponfe.
Atcbadwy, a. (iiteb) Anfwcrable; refponQble.
Atebawl, a. (ateb) Anfwcring; refponding.
Atebiad, s. .-pl.t. au (ateb) An anfwcring; a re
fponfe.
Atcthol, a. (cthol) That is outcaft ; rejected.
Gwarlhi'r
Mumia vur/..budyr-beth
\atetlwl,
ol.
Shame
to
the
naufcous
dirty thine,
way-layei'ra vuifarrn.
hard, I bear
its mark.
D> ab U(iwiiytn,
Atvod, Tj. a. (bod) Tobe; to be again; to re-e.xift.
Atvai en i pi myny y i iii.
If tbcrefisuld be a pantry tur a d<ig he would often t" into it.
Adage.
Atgor, i.m.pi. ctgyr (cor) What turn over} a
plough team, or a team in general. &'L
AA troc.!
algori"r fwe arr^jyr wvrn.
And the teem w** put ta the tlx ren^y plouph*.
>. r.b Ldrnwut, i veib D ah Ithrl.
Atgorawl, a. (atgor) Returning; coming back.
Atgorz, t. m.pi /. au () A re-circling. '
Atgorcdig, a. (atgor) That is rcvrfcd, or returned.
Atgori, v. a. (atgor) To turn back; to return; t
prepare the team. SU.
Rhae ptbyll Mad.twff pan atgarai,
amy un (ajit yno dclai.
The
door
of MaHoe's.tent
in a hun
dred there would
tome. when opeued, hardly one.
Mwynvawr

gararawr

yrafint
'
Keud ocr. gwwy pawb pan .itgorifiint.
A magnanimon
they- aiTjultcd, watO. the
fu tit not
trickliug
when tbry
teturtiedt
Cyvtitiawg.
Atgoriad, i. m.pl. t. au (a.rgo.r) A returning back.
Atgrymawl, a. (crvmawl) Incurvating; recurvou.
Atgrymcz, s. m. (crymez) Incurvature.
Atgrymiad, s, m.pl. t. au (crvmind) Incurvatirm.
Atgrymu, v. a, (crymu) To iacurvatcj to bend tn.
Ta
Atoralw,

ATT
ATT
Atoralw, v. a. (goralw) To call agam ; to reply. AtttHiedig, a. (attal) Impeded; detained; debarred.
Attaliedigaeth, i. .pl. i. au (attaliedig) Impedi
' lamzwyn vawr
AAtorcW
zodyntit eyngw\lUon,
a yntdrTbeftawd
parawdr
ment.
rlamiwyn in ereat buftle rettitd again " Wonld they give Attaliedigawl, a. (attaliedig) Retentive; {topping.
hob;ei ; 'were they prepared I"
- Totie/in. Attaliedigrwyz, i. m. (attaliedig) Retcntivencis.
Atoralwad, j. m.pl. t. au (a'oralw) Replication. Attaliedyz, J. m.pl.t. ion (attaliad) A rcftrainer.
Atorwez, v. a. (gorw.z) ' lie proftrate again.
Attaliwr, i. m.pi. atlalwyr (attalgwr) Rcftrainer.
Atorwezawl, a. (atorwez) Recumbcit.
Attalm, i.m.pit. au (talm) Re-action.
Atorweziad, i. m.*/. /. au (atorwez) Recumbency. Attalmu, v.j. (attalm) To aft upon a fcond time.
Atre, a. (rhe) Pleating; jocund; playful.
Attaiu, V a. (adtalu) To repay; to rcimburfe.
Neud adnaucogau. coed neud atre?
Attalwr, i. .pl. attalwyr (talwr) A reimArc not the cuckoo* melo-Jiout, the wood* are they not fitab rfer.
Jam.
LI. P. Mf.
J. .pi. t. ion (attal) An impeder.
Atre, v. a. (rhe) To plcafe, or delight j to enjoy. Attalyz,
Attaraw, u. a. (traw) To ftrike again ; to re
Attaenawl, a. (taen) Rcfpcrfive; refpreading.
charge.
Attr.encdig, a. (taen) That is .
[" i difer, nevwy,
Att.ieniad, i. m.pl. t. au (taen) Refpcrfion.
Rhag tlanw
lied ovrwy,
Cyntav
attarwy,
Attaenu, v. a. (taen) To fpread again ; to refperfe.
Attrait
tro
vordwy.
Attavacl, t.m.fi.t- (atdygavaul)Adiftrainheaven
oefendtheagainfl
the fpreading
infloeneetheoffea.
tyran,
ing, attaching, or feizing ; attachment: alfo a giv
nyGod
; theof hrft
recharge
retaliated
wrungi beyond
TWtryfn.
ing power to attach; a pledging. Rhoi attavael
. ar attcb i gyvraith, to enter into a recognizance to Attarawedig, a. (attanw) Striking a fcond time.
anfwer a fuit.
Attarawedigawl, a. (attarawedig) Repercuflive.
Attavaela, v. a. (attavacl) To diftrain, attach, or Attarawiad, s. m.pl. t. au (attaraw) Rcpereuflion.
feizc; toconfifcate; topawn.
Attarz, j.ifi.pl.t. oz (tarz) A breaking, or fpringAttavaeladwy, a. (attavacl) Diftrainable.
ing out anew.
Attavaelatth, J. m.pl. t. au (attavacl) Mortgage. Attarzawl, a. (attarz) Renafcent,or fpringing anew.
Attavaelai, J. .j;/.attavacleion (attavael) Aholder Attarzcdig, a. (attarz) Shooting out anew.
of pledge; a mortgagee.
Attarziad, 4. m.pl. t. au (attarz) Regermination.
Attavaeledig, a. (attavacl) Diftraincd; confifcated. Attaru, v. a. (attarz) To Ipring, or moot out again.
Attavaeliad, J. m.pl. t. au (attavacl) Conftfcation. Attarw, t. m.pl. atteirw (tarw) A gelt bull; a gale.
Attavielu, v. a. (atravael) To make a diilrcfsj to Attawr, i. .pi. attorion (tawr) Repentance.
attach; to confifcate.
Cad
Rhylwy
benydLloefTwy*
ar hyd llwedevrr
attawr.
dervyv.
i ftyn aattavaelu
anghyvrelthiawl,
davael
draevyn,
govyncd yrynliawl
val Cynt. advered yr
The
bright
battle
of
the trlbeathallof 1.
the LloegyrlantAneurin.
great pah*
If
a
man
dijtrains
unlawfully,
let
him
rertore
the
dlflrefa
it
will
give
whitft
rifrnlarut
Igain, and let him profecute the caufe aa before. H'eljb Lau.
Atteb, s. .pl. t. ion (atdyeb) An anfwer, or
Attavaelwr, s. m pl. attavaclwyr (attavaclgwr)
reply.
A mortgagee.
Atteb, V. a. (atdyeb) To anfwer, or to reply.
Attavaelyz, s. in.fl.t. ion (attavacl) A mortgagee. Attebadwy, a. (aitcb) Refponfible; anfwerable.
Attai, i. m.pi. atteion (atty) A vagabond.
Attcbawl, a. (atteb) Refponfive; anfwerable.

Cla attai
Attebedig, a. (attcb) Anfwcring ; redditive.
Coc fwylao Craig, treiglwraig trai.
Attebedigawl, a. (attebedig) Refponfive j redditive.
An
odiout
vagabond
with
lega
like
the
gull
of
the
rock,
the
wanderer on the Brand.
J) ab twivm, i R.Meigen. Attebiad, j. m pl. t. au (attcb) Replication.
Atteboldcb, a. m. (attebawl) Refponfiblenefs.
Attaith, t. .pl. atteithau (taith) A return.
v. a. (attcb) To rcfponfe ; to anfwer.
Attal, s. .-1.1.(da!) A flop, let, or hin Attebu,
Attebwr, t.m.pl. attebwyr (attebgwr) One that
drance; a withholding, or detaining. Attal dyanfwers.
wedyd, an impediment of fpeech.
Atteg, s.f.pl. t. ion (teg) A fupporr, ftay, or prop.
Attal, i>. a. (atdal) To ftay, flop, or hinder; to Attegawl, a. (atteg) Propping ; ftaying ; upholding.
detain, or withhold.
Attegiad, j. m.pl. t. au (atteg) A propping.
Ka attal air.
Attegrwyz, s. m. (atteg) An upholding, or flaying.
Diminijb not a word.
Jrr. xavi. II. Attegu, v. a. (atteg) To reftrain, or ftay ; to uphold.
Gwell
esrwa'ma'mattalin,
Byzynt
dedwyaon
Prydain
Na maenmaen
llyvyn
gollyngo.
Ne, gwayw
yn adajnprydyiion
uiu attrgid.
A rffflph flone that lotlljlep roe ia better than a fmooth ftone
The
poetl
of
Britain,
they
would
be
happy one*, till the fpeir
tliatwill let me flip,
dagt.
wat on the wing they would not be retrained.Pbtllt Brydyx.
Attaladwy, a. (attal) Detainablc ; reftrainable.
Attaledig, a. (attal) That is repaid, or reimburfed. Attegwr, j. m.pl. attegwyr (attcggwr) A fupAttaiedigneth, i.i.pl. r. au (attalcdig) Repayment.
portcr, or upholder.
Attalrdigawl, a. (attaledig) Remunerative.
Attcgyz, j. .pl. I. ion (atteg) A fupportcr.
Attalva, s.f.pl. I. au (attalma) An impediment. Atteimlad, i. m.pl. t. au (teimlad) A retouchingi
Attalgar, a. (attal) Retentive; flopping.
or feeling anew.
Attcimladwy, a. (atteimlad) That may be felt again.
Attaliad, s. m.pl.t. m (attal) Retention.
Attcimladrwyz, j. m. (atteimlad) A fcond feeling.
Attaliadawl, a. (attaliad) Retentive ; controling.
Attaliaeth, s. m pl. t. au (attal) A checking, or Atteimlaw, v. a. (teimlaw) To feel again.
Atteimlwr, s. m.pi. atteirrdwyr (teimlwr) One that
controling; apofiopefis, in rhetoric.
feels anew, or that rcconfiders.
Attaliaith, t.f. (attaliaith) Impediment in fpecch.
Atteithiad, i. m.pl. t. au (attaith) A returning.
Tlla'etlamy wind,
mab attali.*ith,
talm ym o'i Waith,
Atteithiaw,
(attaith)To return from ajourne/
let fon of/.altering repay the price of hi. prsiTt, I have Attcithiawl, v.a, a.(attaitli)
Returning from a journey.
enough ! hia work.
i). ab liviUgta, dr. Brf(.
Attcithiwr

ATT
Atteiiiwr, J. .pi. attellhwyr (attaith-^-gwr) One
that returns ; a retm ner.
Aftetho!, a. (dcthol) That is rejected ; nutcafl.
Mid edewyd ynl namyn attethol bobyl, a yvnewidwyr, a
llavurwvr daear
Thereofthe
wereground.
let! here only the abje people,Grtraablefmen.
filier
siribur.and
Attil, j. m. I. ion (ad<lyhil) A conceiving
aftc the firli young; a fcond conception.
Altill, j m.pi. I. ion (addill) Reduplication j
place; a rhetorical figure, whereby a word is em
phatically fo repeated as to denote not only the fubjeft, but the qualify >f it alfo. v. b. Yr orctft
wncift oez yn orcr iawn !
Attocz, adv. (ad-dyoez) Otherwife ; differently.
Ac Ittoez er a rygawfai aymawd aneeuawl.
And orbetwi/e he would have received a mortal wound.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Attoi, v. a. (atdaw) To come on again ; to return.
Attoi pen gavlaw heb emrnenyz,
cedwyr,
AAttoi
lliawsr brain
Haw ultiyr
antnharrtisrulhur
gwafgar
UUyaThere
Villi
come
again
the
heaif
of
a
falmonbefore
without ruthlefa
brains :
there
will
come
again
the
ominous
raveni
warriors, and many a pairlcf* hand before Lcatterers the
of the holt.
Taliefin.
Attolwg, .m.f!. attolygion (dyolwg) Importunity.
Attolwg, v. a. (dyolwg) To intreat, or implore.
Dywedwc, attolwn, pa gyvralth yr ydy cwi yn ei ylryried t
Declare, toe fray you, what law do you refpecr
?
Sian Trevredyn.
Attolygawl, a. (attolwg) Craving humbly.
Attolygcdig, a. (attolwg) That is implored.
Attolygiad, j. m.fl. t. au (attolwg) An intreating.
Attolygu, v. a. (attolwg) To implores or befeech.
Attolygwr, i. m.pi. attolygwyr (attolwggwr)
Importuner.
Attor, i. m.pl. t. ion (tr) A re-covering ; a de
nuding.
Allmro
01 wrth arol .gywyn
attor ar alltudyz,
eu henyx.

TheGermans
preparing
emigration
one after another,
leav
ing a TtaAedrie/t the place anwhence
they fprang.
Taliefin.
Attor, s.f.pl. t. au (tore) What is folded back.
Attoradwy, . (attor) That may be folded back.
Attorawl, a. (attor.) Reduplicative.
Attor i, u.a. (attor) To fold back ; to writhe back.
Attoriad, s. .pi. t. au (attor) A writhing, or
folding back.
Attori, v. a. (tori) To refract,, or break afrefb.
Attoriad, j. m.pl. I. au (attori) RecifiioB.
Attraiz, s. .pl. attreiziau (traiz) A penetrating,
or palling through again.

Attraigyl, i. m.pl. attreigliau (traigyl) A return.

Aurais, s. Mepl. attreifiau (trais) A reprifal.
Attraws, a. (traws) Recrolfing; crofting back.
Attrev, j. m.pl. t. au (trcv) A deferted place.
Attrcvawl, a. (attrev) Deferted, or depopulated.
Attreviad, . m.//. t. au (attrev) Depopulation;
devastation.
Attrevnawl, a. (attrevyn) Reformed; repaired.
Attrevnawr, s. m.pi. attrevnorion (attrevyn) A
reformer; a repairer.
Gorwn attrevnawr,
Khwng nev allawr.
1 know who is the regulator between heaven and earth.
Taliefin.
Attrevniad, i. mepl. t. au (attrevyn) Reformation,
Attrevnu, v. a. (attrevyn) To put into another or
der; to reform.
Attrevnwr, j. .pi. attrevnwyr (attrevyn>gwr)
A reformer; a repairer.
Attrevu, v.o. (attrev) To lay waftc j to depopulate.

ATT
Attrevyn, i.f.pl. attrevnau (trevyn) A repair, or
rc-ordcring.
Attreg, j. m.p{. t. au (tres) Delay, or ftop; demur.
Cennyn
ein
neud da
Cyvryw on
attreg,
cov atre.
We have it from Oed, is It not right 7 fueh delay U a oleafatrt
thoughttiiualmai, i'tv viraig.
Attregawl, a. (attreg) Hindering; repulhve.
Attregiad, i. m.pl. t. au (artreg) Rcpullion.
Attregu, v. a. (attreg) To hinder ; to ftop; to repulfe.
Attregw, s. m. (attreg) A delaying, or prol nging.
Cnawd wedi rheiieg att revwe.
Aopying is common after running.
Adage.
Attrciziad, i.m.pl. t. au (attraiz) A rcpaffing.
Attrciziaw, v. a. (attraiz) To penetrate again; to
repafs; to re-enter.
Po raid hyd byll gell attrclaiwn.
If aeceflary to the center I would penetrle the chamber.
Taliefin.
Attreiziawl, a. (attraiz) Re-entering; repairing.
Attrciziwr, i. .pi. attrcizwyr (attraizgwr,
that re-enters, or rc-penetratcs.
Attreiglad, s. m.pl. t. au (attraigyl) A revolving.
Attrciglaw, v. a. (attraigyl) To roll back again.
Attreiglcdig, a. (attraigyl) Revolving; recurring.
Attre gledigaeth, s. m. r. au (attreigledig) Re
volution.
,
Attreigliwr, s. m.pi. attreiglwyr (attraigylgwr)
A revolver.
Attreifiad, s. m.pi. t. au (attrais) The making a
reprifal.
Attreifiaw, v. a. (attrais) To make reprifal.
Attreifiawg, a. (attrais) That is making reprifal.
Attreifiawl, a. (attrais) That is makigg reprifal.
Attreifiwr, s.m. pi. attreifwyr (attraisgwr) One
that makes a reprifal.
Attrcth, !.f.pl.t i (treth) A reaffeflrncnt.
Attreihawl, a. (attreth) Rateable a fcond time.
Attrethu, v. a. (attreth) To rcaffefs ; to tax again.
Attro, j. .pl. t. ion (tro) A return, or recurrence.
Attrbad, j. .pl. t. au (attro) Recurrence.
Attrawl, a. (attro) Recurrent; turning back.
Attroi, v. a. (attro) To turn back; to return.
Attrofawl, a. (attraus) Recurrent; reverting.
Attrofez, i. m. (attraws) A fecund trantgreffion.
Attroli, v.a. (attraws) To pais over again; to repafs.
Attrofiad, i. m.pl. t. au (attraws) A palling over
again ; remigrarion.
Attrw, s. .pl. attryion (trw) RecilTion.
Attrws, j. m. (trws) A fcond drefs, or girment
Attrwfiad, I. .pl. t. au (attrws) A drelfing over
again.
Attrwyz, s.m.pl t. au (trwyz) Rcgrefs ; a return.
Attrwyzed, . f.pl. t. au (attrwyz) A renewed
leave, licence, or liberty ; rcgreiion.
Attrwyzedogacth, *. m.pl. t. au (attrwyzcdawg)
Re-acquirement of liberty.
Attrwyzedogi, <v. a. (attrwyzedawg) To confer, or
obtain renewed liberty.
Attrwyzedu, v. a. (attrwyzed) To renew leave, or
liberty of regreflon.
Attryawl, a. (attrw) RefciiTory ; abrogating.
Attrycedig, a. (attrw) Broken again ; abrogated.
Attrycdigawl, a. (attryedig) RcfcilT iy.
Attryiad, s.m.pi. t. au (attrw) Rcfciflon.
Attryni, i. m. (attrw) Reciffion ; a re-cutting.
Attryu, v. a. (attrw) Torefra; to cut anew.
Attrywr, s.m.*/.aitrywyr (attrwgwr) Are
fi aor, or one that cuts over again.
Attuz, s. m. (luz) A fecund cover, or cafing.
Attuzaw,

ATT
Attuiaw, *v. v. (attuz) To cover, or Cafe again.
Attu/.awl, a. (attu) Covering, or caing again.
Attuzia-d, J. m.pl. t. au (attuz) A fcond covering.
Attucz, s. m,pi. t. au ('ucz) A contrary bias.
Attuczawg, a. (atuiez) Inclining back.
Attuezawl, a. (attucz) Having a bias to return.
Attueziad, s.m.f/. /. au (attuez) Inclination back
wards.
Attuezoldeb, j. nr. (attuezawl) A tendency, or bias
to return back.
Attuezoli, -u.a. (attuezawl) To give a tendency to
return.
Attuczrwyz, s. m. (attucz) A bias to return back.
Attiuzu, i: a. (attucz) To incline b.ick.
Attuezwr, s.m.pi. attuezwyr (attuez.gwr) One
trnt hcis a bur, or inclination to return.
.
AtrueH, s.f.ft. t. (tuell) A new fhad.*, or cover.
Atiuclhnd, s.m.pl.t. au (at'ucll) A fhading again.
Atmcllu, v. a. ( ttucll) To fhadc, or cover again.
Attum, s.m.pl.t. iau (turn) A recurve.
Attumiad, j. w.ft/, au (attum) Recurvation.
Atturoiaw, ~v. a. (attum) To curve; to bend back.
Attumiawl, a. (att 'tn) Recurved; repandous.
Attwv, s. w.pi. attyvion (twv) That which doth
not grow up with the firft; but after the reft of
the feed; feed fpringing up again; that which
grows'of itfclf, without fowing.
y vlwvzyn
honv.y bwytii 3 dyro o hono ei hun ; ic yn yr sil
Iwyzyn
yr att'4
Tliit
year
rhow
flialtVibicb
t that
which froweth
of itfelf ; and in
the fecund year bal
groweibfrom
thefame.
Ifaiabxxxvi. 30.
Attwg, s. m.pi. attygion (twg) A profpering anew.
Attwyn, v. a. (dwyn) To bring, 01 carry back; to
return.
Cynghor hf4i ni'th Jthvg
The ! o the aged toili not bring tbee bad. Adage.
Or
i
morwyn
wyryvo'ivnhaitvoz
Uathr-iirrlugUrbci gcriad
lrawn ei haiti-vyn
gwr, ei ceneilyl, ci ihd
it

virgin
girl
*
to
debauchery
w
itheur
confcot-of
her
family,
her rather can bring bet baeh jgaiiitlthe
lierWetb
content,
from
her hufbuid.
Laws.
Attwyfg, s.fpl. t. au (twyfg) A fcond part, or
portion. '
Attwyfgaw, v. a. (attwyfg) To fubdivide ; to redimmifh.
Attwyi'gawl, a. (attwyfg) Reductive ; fubdivifible.
Attwvf;iad, s. m.pl. t. au (attwyfg) Reduccment.
Attwyth, s. m.pl. t. au (twyth) A faring, or a
bound back.
Attwythaw, v. a. (attwyth) To fpring back.
Attwythawl, a. (attwyth) Rcfilient; rebounding.
Attwyihiad, s. m.pl. t. au (attwyth) Rcfilience.
Attyb, s.m.pl.t. ion (tyb) A fee nd opinion.
Attybiid, j. .pl. t. au (attyb) Reconfider&tion.
At-ybiaw, v. a. (attyb) To ruminate, or recal to
mind.
Attybiaw), a. (attyb) Ruminant, or meditating.
Attyblyg, s.m.pi. t. ion (dyblyg) Reduplication.
Attyblygawf, a. (attyb!yg) Reduplicative.
Attyblygiad, s. .pl. t. au (attyblyg) Redupli
cation.
Attyblygu, v. a. (attyblyg) To reduplicate.
Attybygawl, a. (attyb) Kcminifccnt.
Attybygiad, s.m.pl.t. (attyb) Ueminifccnce.
Attyciannawl, a. (attyciant) Profpering again j refluurihing.
Attyciannus, a. (attyciant) Profperous again.
Attyciant, s. m. (attwg) Renewed profperity.
Attyciaw, v. a. (attwg) To profper again ; to rerlourifh.
Attywcl, a. (dyxwel) A returning again.

A T H
Attywetawg, . (attywel) Reverfionary ; rteor
rent.
Attyweledig, a. (attywel) That is coming again.
Attywcledigawl, a. (attyweledig) Reverfionary.
Attywcliad, s.m.pl. t. au (attyjwcl) Reverfion;
revolution; regreflion.
Attyvawl, a. (attwv) Having a tendency to grow
again ; tending to regcrminate.
A'.tyviad, 1. tn.ft. t. au (attwv) Regermination.
Attyviant, urn. (attwv) Regermination; repro
duction.
Attyvu, v.u. (attwv) To bud again; to repullulate.
Attygawl, a. (attwg) Profpering, orflouriihmg anew.
Attygu, v.a. (attwg) To profper, or flouriih again.
Attygynnull, v. a. (dygynnull) To re-afiemble.
Attyi;)'nnulliad| i.m fl. t. au (attygynnull) A reaficmbling.
Atcygyryawl, a. (dygyrawl) Recurring to again.
Attygyriad, s. .pl. t. au (dygyiiad) Recurrence.
Attygyru, v.a. (dygyru) To recur to again; to
revifit.
Attymwel, j. m.pl. t. ion (dymwcl) A recurring,
returning, receding, or falling back.
Attvmivelawg, a. (attymtwel) That is retrograde.
Attymweliad, j. m.pl. t. au (attymywel) Retrogreffion; retroccfiion.
Attymwelyd, v. a. (attymwel) To reftore back
again ; to recur back ; to return again.
Attymiwyn, v.a. (dymzwyn) To bear, or go wi'.h
younj again.
Attymguiiaw, v.a. (dymguiiaw) To make a f
cond appearance.
Attymguiawl, a. (dymgimawl) Appearing again.
Attymp, j. m. (tymp) A fcond time, or feafon.
Attynawl, a. (tyn) Drawing, or pulling back again.
Attyniad, s. m.{>/. I. au (tyn) A drawing back again.
Attyuu, v. a. (tyn) To draw back again ; to repuL
Attyrav, j. ra.pl. t. on (dyrfav) A lifting again.
Attyravael, v. a. (attyrav) To re-afcend ; to lilt
up again.
Attyraviad, s.m.pl. t. au (attyrav) Reafcenfinn.
Attyravu, v.a. (attyrav) To reafcend ; to lift up
again.
Attyfbcn?wl, a. (dyfbenawl) Inferring again.
Attylhcniad, i. m.pl. I. au (dylbeniad) A fcond
inference, or conclnfion.
Attyfbcnu, v.a. (dyfbenu) To re-infer, or conclude.
Attywallt, v. a. (tywallt) To pour again ; to regur
gitate.
AttywaJltiad, s. m.fl. t. au (attywallt) Regurgi
tation.
Attywyn, s.m. (tywyn) Rcfleion; refulgence.
Attywynawl, n. (attywyn) Refplendent; refulgent;
rcrleiting a light ; rclucent.
Attywyniad, j. m.pl. t. au (attywyn) Reflection.
Attywynu, v. a. (attywyn) To reflcft; to rclumine.
Attywys, v. a. (tywys) To lead back ; to reconduit.
Attywyfaw, v. a. (attvwys) To lead back.
Attywyfawl, a, (attywys) Having a tendency to
lead back.
Attywvfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (attywys) A leading
back ; rctroduftion.
ATH, j. m. r.pl. t. au. A pervading quality ; heat.
Athavar, a. (tavar) Magnificent; pompous.
Pan on v] pen
llaaratharar.
Llywelyn
Ilj-wlluAlun
When the chief of the ffdcnilij hort overcame Llywelyn the
magnifiant leader ot Alun.
.-. U. P. M9f.
Athalmu, v. a. (talm) To imprefs ftrongly.
Athariu, v. a. (tar*?.) To gufh out violently.
than Uj

A T H
Atharvu, v. a. (tarv) Todifperfe, or fcatter; to fcare.
Athaw, a (taw) Very filent, tranquil, er iiilL
AUfern
attiaw,
A lluoi
liewailpoblot,
rhtxipawb
yn cuynrhwydaw.
And
a
hoftof
people,
every
/iltnt,
and lionsD.with
2 wheel
Intangling them.
Btnvrat.
Athe/, w. (tc) A flculking, hiding, or lurking.
Arhccaw], a. (athe) Apt to be flculking, or lurking.
Atheiad, j. m.pl. t. au (athe) A flculking.
Athcu, v. a. (athe) Tolurk, or ikulk back again.
AC erachetaibod I'mdrindeu-veir
bat-vre Vreixyn,
Nid
Ji*y ym dupythrut.
Notwithllanding
I
was
with
my
flecdl byfromthethe
tide conflict
of the
towering hill of Crtityn. ; witt two
not jkulk
Chugha fhould meet with trouble.
Gwultmai.
Athcilwng, a. (tcilwng) Meritorious ; dc-fci ving.
Athdmlad, 1. m.pl.t. au (teimiad) feeling.
Atheithi j. ft. aggr. (teithi) Quality, or faculty.
Athelaid, a. (telaid) Very fair, or uniform.
Athcryz, a. (teiyz) Vehement; ardent, or fierce.
Athelawg, a. (ttlawg) Very hot; fcorching.
Athewi, x\ (athaw) To become filent, or tranquil.
Athirion, a. (tirion) Verv beautiful, <>r pleafant.
Athlaw, s.m.pi. t. iaid (llaw) A foreigner.
Athlwg, s. m.pl. athlygon (llwg) A glance,
Athlygawl, a. (athlwg) Glancing, or looking over.
Athlygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (athlwg) Retrofpection.
Athlypi, v. a. (athlwg) Tu take a retrospect; to
contemplate.
V fon neiT orCu wvboJ hyn. yw i ewl droi yn elf ol ;
than
athlygu aryneiwiretfon
yyred
a acthantei
trwyii
bu fy* i'rwethredoz
cnaiu darbwylluc,
bo:t hi yn: cuiyi
galla athlyu dyma
ci hunui
The ncrcft
wayheart,
knowto this
is forwhit
yon to turn back,
bv
looting
into your
confnlcr
hive and
through
fur truly
advantage
which actions
the
hath it theit ;being
able' totheexamine
Hielt'.
Honreafonable
Trevrtdyn.foul
Athlygwr, j. .pi. athlygwyr (athlwggwr) A
contemplato:'.
Athon, a. (ton) That is broken, or fractured.
Athnawl, a. (athon) Having a break, or rent.
Athr, a. (tr) Brittle; fragile; breaking.
Athoractii, i. m.pl. t. au (toraeth) A (tore, or heap.
Athnri, v. a. (athr) To fracture, break, or cut.
Athoriad, s.m.pl. t. au (athor) A fracturing.
Athoft, a. (toft) Pungent; fevere; lamentable.
Atholtez, i. m. (athoft) Pungency; intenfenefs.
Athrabluz, s.m. (trabluz) A tumult, or uproar.
Athra, a. (tray) Overcoming; vanquiiing.
Atliravod, s. m pl.t, zu (travod) An internK*ldIin;.
Athravyn, s.m.*/. athravnau (travyn) A turning,
or putting in action.
Attirai * m. (tr.ii) A falling away, or wailing.
Athraii, s.m.pl. athreiziau (traiz) A palling ovci
often.
Athraigvl, .pl. athreigliau (traigyl) A going
round.
Athraill, s.m.^/.athreilliau (traill) A rolling round.
Athrain, s.m.pi. athreiniau (train) A bultling, or
turning about.
Attirais, s. .p!. athrcifiau (tras) Violence.
Athramwy, u.a. (tramwy) To traverfe over.
Athraul, s.m. (traul) Great waftej laviihncft*
Athraw, s. m.pl.t. on (traw) A dutor; an inftructor, or tcichcr; a mafter.
Athrawaiz, a. (athraw) Didactic ; inftructive.
Athrawawl, a. (athraw) Doctrinal; preceptive.
Athrawd, s. m.^pl. athrodion (trawd) Calumny;
flander; detraction.
Arjirawedig, a. (athraw)That is inftrudted,ortaughr.
Athrawcdigaeth, j. ,;pL r. au (athrawedig) Infirulion.

A T H
Athrawedigawl, a. (athrawedi^) Inftructive.
Athrawiacthawl, a. (athravviaeth) Inftructing.
Athrawiacthedig, . (athrawiaeih) That 4 inftructtA
Athrawiaethu, v. a. (athrawiaeth) To indoctrinate;
to inculcate learning ; to inftruct.
Athrawiaethu.s, a. (athrawiaeth) Inftructive.
Athrawiaethwr, s. m.fl. athiawiaethwyr (athravriacthgwr) Inftruor.
Athrawi acthyz, t. m.pt. t. ion (athrawiaeth) An
inftructor.
Athrawlith, s.m.pi. r. iau (athrawllith) Philofophy.
.
Athrawn, j. m.pi. athronau (trawn) Acquaintance
with ftrange matters; mctaphyficks.
Athrawu, f.d. (athraw) To difcipline; to inftruct.
Athrawus, a. (athraw) Doctrinal ; edifying.
Athrawyz, i. m.//. /. ion (athraw) Inftructor.
Athrc, a, (tree) Overpowering; vanquiihing.
Athrcawly a. (athrec) That is overpowering.
Athrciad, s. m*pl.t. au (athrec) An overthrow.
Athrecu, v. a. (athrec) To overcame, or vanquilh.
athrcwy, coed gyrth
Y go>)wud.
The
potent
otetcame fir and near, the pufhing woollalien.
wn th
mijfivt weapon.
Athrec, wr, s.m.//. athreu^ r (athrecgwr) One
that overcomes j a vanquisher.
Athrcv, i.f.pi /. i (trev) A domain, manfion,
dwelling.
tr, gynnyd.
y mab icuav
baa'r wyth rrw athreir, a'r galliwr,a'rranrr
vwyalt
*'r cwlltyr.
In
dividing
land,
the
youngeft
the eightandacre*
ofcoulter.
the domutn, and the cauldron,fontheis intitled
felling tohatchet,
the
Wtlfi, Laws.
Athrevawl, . (athrev) Domeftic; homely.
Athrcviad, s.m*pl. t. au (athrev) Domeftication.
Athrevig, a. (athrcv) Domefticated ; homely,
Athrevnawl, a. (athrcvyn) Regular; in order.
Athrevniad, s. m.pl. t. au (athrcvyn) Regulation.
Athrcvnid, i. .-/>/. r. au (athrcvyn) Adjufrment.
Athrevyn, ./.pi. athrevnau (trcvyn) Rule.
Athrciaw, v. a. (athrai) Todim'milh, or to leen,
Athreiawl, a. (athni) Diminiihing ; leftlnin^.
Athrciziad, s. m.fl.r. au (athrair.) Penetration.
Athreiziaw, v. a. (athrai z) To penetrate, or pierce.
forvynig vy mhw yII in tnhell ampant,
Itttyw wrth atlircitiiw tir tu Evyrnwy.
My
pafTioni.
inilamedthewith
wander
far thia day,
whim revine tbrougb
vale longing,
to the bank*
of Evyrnwy.
Athreiziawl, a. (athrai z) Penetrative; piercing.
Alhrcizicdig, a. (athra"'7.) That is pcnctr-itcdAthrciziwr, j. w.j4. athreizwyr (.ithraizwr) A
penc rator; one that palles through.
Athreigl:ad, 1. .-pi t. au (athraigyl) Revolution.
Athrcigliaw, . a. (athraigyl) To revolve, or turn.
Athreiiliaw, v. a. (athraill) To revolve, or roll about,
Achreifiad, s.m.pl. t. au (arhrais) Violation.
Athrcitiaw, u.a. (athr,iii) To opprefs, ; to violate.
Athreifiawl, a. (athrai^) Opprclfivc; tyrannical.
Athreilig, a. (athrais) Violate; opprclTcd.
Athrcm, s.f,pl.t. iau (rrem) A glance, or look.
Athremiaw, v. a. (athrcm) To glance; to view.
Athrcmiawl, a, (athrcm) Glancing; \iewing.
Athremynt, s, .-pl. athrcmynnau (athrem) A
glancing; a piercing louk.
Athrcwyn, s. .p '. t. au (trcwyn) Paficicaon.
Athrcwyn, v. a. (trewvn) To conciliate, or pacify,
Athrewynawl, a. (athrcwyn4) Pacificatory.
Athrewyniad, s. m.pl.t. au (athrewyn) A pacifying.
Athrig, s.m. (trig) A Haying, or tarrying.
Athxi^aw, v. p. (aihrig) To continue, or abide.
Athrigiad,

A T H
Athrigiad, t. w.pl. t. au (athrig) An abiding, or
tarrying in a place; continuance.
Gwrathripiad
aer, gwrathrugar.
Owr
athrift veirt
u'i rod yn wr.
A
man
abiding
In
the
conflit,. t muCjrracltit,
that [ mercifal
. man
foc whom the blnl ere pcnlive
.. Vlaht.
Athrigiant, s.m. (athrig) Continuance; a tarrying.
Athrin, s.m.pl. r. au (trin) A conflict; a toil.
Athrinai, J. .pi. athrineion (trin) A pcrturbator.
Athrinaw, v. a. (athrin) To conflict ; to toil.
Athrincd, j. .pl. t. au (athrin) A conflicting.
Athrift, a. (trift) Very penfive, fad, "r furrowful.
Athrifter., j. m. (athrift) Ruefulnefs ; pcnfivenefs.
Athriftwf, s.m. (athrill) Penfivenefs; fun ow
Athr'az, a. (athraw) Mafterly ; like a teacher.
Athrawl, a. (athraw) Doctoral ; inftruflive.
Athrodawl, it. (athrawd) Defamatory, or reproachful.
Athrodgar, a. athrawd) Apt to flander; calumnious.
Athrodgarw, s. m (athrodgar) Calumny.
Athrodi, v. a. (athrawd) To (lander, or calumniate.
rmi
athrodartt,
Ac yodavod
yr una'm
genau'r
Int .
There are two tonguet thatander me and In the fame lip*
they more.
1. Deuhoyn.
Athrodiad, s. m.pl.t. au (athrawd) A fbndering.
Athrodiaeth, s. m.pl. I. au (athrawd) Defamation.
Athrodwaith, j. m. (athrawdgwaith) A fcandalous action.
Athredwaith gynfigen.
Defamation from mere malice.
Atlaee.
Athrodwr, s. m.pl. athrodwyr (athrawdgwr) A
backbiter ; a flanderer.
Athrova, s.f.pl.t. aw (athrawma) An academy.
Athrovawl, a. (athrova) Academical.
Athrovius, a. (athrova) Academic; fcholaftic.
Athrolith, J. n. (athrawHidi)Philof^phy; learning.
Athrolithawg, a. (athrolith) Philofophical.
Athrolithgar, a. (athrolith) Philofophical.
Athrolithiaw, v. a. (athrolith) To inrtruct in philofophy.
Athroniaeth, s. .-pl. t. au (athrawn) Philofophy.
Arhronzyfg, s. m. (athrawndyfg) Acquired learn
ing; philofophy.
Athru, a. (tru) Very pitiful, poor, or miferable.
Athnigar, a. (athru) Pitiful; merciful; vaft; huge.
Pv. ll dwvyn athrugar ei vainc, a deep pit of an
immenfe fize. t/lahinogian.
Ac ynavegii
y rhotea
y cawr
vawrgv.athrarar,
yn un
cwymp,
derwen
pan lev
vwriai
ynt matvra hidyewyxaw
.
And then the giant gave a terriblecry. and fell down all in
heap, like in oak when thrown down by a treat
tr.wind.
ab ArtbUT.
Athrugaru, v. a. (athrugar) To have pity, or mercy.
Athrw, s. m. (trw) A cut through ; thicknefs,
Athrwm, a. (trwm) Very heavy; penfive, 01 fad.
Athrwft, s. m. (trwlt) A great noife, or tumult.
Athrwyi, a. (trwyz) Very free, or flowing.
A'th roe yw athrwyxawen.
And thy gift it the/otcj'Nf mufe.
Jtdm. Prys.
Athrwyxed, s.f. (athrwyz) Perfect freedom.
Athrybelid, a, (trybeltd) Very beautiful, orlplcndid.
Athryawl, a. (athrw) Exciffory ; cutting away.
Athrycdig, a. (athrw) Cut quite through.
Athryiad, i. .pl. t. au (athrw) Excifion.
Athryincb, s. m. (athrw) A cutting off.
Athryu, . a. (athrw) To cut, or break through.
Athryvar, a. (tryvar) Malignant. Gair athryvar,
an ill-natured, or malignant expreffion. Mown.
Athrylith, ,-fi, t. au (trylith) Apeivadingdf-

A T H
pofitlon; intuition; genius; invention; fancy.
ba athrylith bynag, by what feheme foever.
Yno yr oer yftavellni orug dynUwl athrylith ei yfdyb.
In there wat a chamber, the like human invention had mat
formed.
t. Car. MagMabintgion.
Athrylithdawd, s. .pl. athrylithdodau (athrylith)
Dilciplefhip; difcipline, or fcheme of inftruction.
Athrylithvawr, a. (athrylithmawr) Ingenious.
Athrylithgan, s.m. (athrylith) One that conform
ed to difcipline.
Athrylithgar, a. (athrylith) Intuitive; tractable.
Nid athrylithgar ond I .the.ad
There ii none fo traable ai a hound.
Adage.
Athrylithgarw, j. . (athrylithgar) A towardly
difpofition.
Athrylithiaw, v. a. (athrylith) To indoctrinate.
Athrylithiawg, a. (athrylith) Literary; learned.
AMyvyr
mi malywathraw
ynov CVathrylithiawg,
cadciriawg.
Amt
I
like
a
toeli.'mructed
matter, I contemplate
tiding traditiona.
Uygad the
tiwr.pre,"
Athrylithiawl, a. (athrylith) Inftructive; learned.
Atlirylithus, a. (athrylith) That is inftructed.
Athrymder, . i. (athrwm) Wcightinefs.
Athrymez, s.m. (athrwm) Hcavincfs; weightinefs.
Athryftiaw, v. a. (athrwft) To rumble, or make a
great din.
Athryftiawl, e. (athrwft) Rumbling; very noify.
Athrywyllt, a. (trywyllt) Very wild, or ferocious.
Athrywyn, i. m.pi. t. ion (trywyn) Happinefs, or
tranquility of mind; pacification.
Athrywyn, v.e. (trywyn) To conciliate; to recon
cile ; to part thofe that quarrel.
Athrywynadwy, a. (athrywyn) Reconcilcable.
Athrywynawl, a. (athrywyn) Reconciliatory.
Athrywynedig, a. (athrywyn) That is reconciled.
Athrywyniad, s. mefl. t. au (athrywyn) Conci
liation; pacification.
Athrywynwr, s. .pi. athrywynwyr (athrywyn
gwr) A reconciler of variances; a pacifier.
Athu, v. a. (ath) Togo. Athwyv, or aethym, and
euthym, I went; can ethyw, fince he is gone.
Athwyr o'm fwlw-owyr a'm gwea.
I bave left my britk rivacity, and my colour. D ab QwilyM.
Athwll, a. (twll) Having hoks; torn; rent; ragged.
Cwelwn wr yn nefu attav. imdano yi oeagwifg athwll
ball.
1 perceived a man drawing near to me. and around him wat a
ragged garment ot lit k .
U. PeredurMabinogion.
Arhwn, a. (twn) That is broken, or all in pieces.
Athwi , m.pl. athyroz (twr) A heap, or mound.
Athwyth, j. m.pl. t. au (twyth) Elasticity ; fpring.
Athwythiad, s.m.pl. /.au (athwyth) A rendering
elaftic.
Athyn, a. (tyn) Tenacious; cohefive; pulling.
Athynawl, a. (athyn) Tenfible; abftraive.
AthyTiiad, i .pl.t. au (athyn) Tenfenefs.
Athynu, v.u. (athyn) To draw ; to attract.
Athyriad, r. m.pl. t. au (athvVr) A heaping up.
Athyru, i?, a. (athwr) To accumalate, or to heap.
Athywyll, a. (tywyll) Tenebrous; gloomy.
Athywyn, i. . (tywyn) Splendor, or luftre.
Athywynawl, a. (athywyn) Refplendant.
Athywynu, v.u. (athywyn) To glitter, or to mine.
Athywys, v. a. (tywys) To lead, or conduit.

A W
AU, s. . .//. euon. The liver. Crydaumelyn,
the yellow jaundice.
Au, v. a. To go. So in Cent, We do nrt ufe it
now in the infinitive, but fubftitutc myncd for it.
N i ' COfp aj
PuniDimcnt will not go (or offert1 the fool.
Adage.
Nid eir a bwyd t - vn rtd
The victual* of the bumkin V/U not begone with gratia.
A'u, conjunBi've pronoun (acu) And their; with
their. Gwyr a'u gwreigcz, huibands and their
wives; aethoent a'u tynged i'w dylyn, they went
witK-tbeir iate to follow them.
Auadj J. m.pl.t. au (au) Aection of the lver;
a pulmonary confumptioo.
Any, fron, (ay) Your; yours. It is the fame
as ic and AWf.
AfwynSv au lUwt,
Teyrn-weil
t'ryilain
Auc.
vea*.prydae
' au priv gert,
Au rrriv-glod
iMf/ au aKiruuJ
vyzav.
intreat your
protection,
royal prelidrnti ofWillritain,
WillI will
IpM'aJ,I
fing:
L-.tr ,!
l, wut j _i .:- : ii ing
will
be. lUpCrior fame I CyuXtiu.'.
AUL, i. m.r. The dung of animals j manure. Sil.
Auon, s.f.p!. r. au (au) A halfpenny] a fcruple.
Aur, s.m.aggr. (air) Gold. Aur dilin, pure, na
tive gold; aur tawz, folvent gold; aur ml,
maleable gold; aur clamp, bullion j vy aur, my
jewel.
G ell cr vn Ityi nag sur rjt,
A friend at court if better than geld M the finjer Adage.
fair ii ben
eurawywladwr
iwr, :
baiywn tlod
VwJ yw'r fair
A word is to 3'lorn a man ,
IfIt were
You
are thefame
wordto a Chief patriot ; Ltyvmrg Benttrrf.
AW, j. . r.ft. t. on. Fluid y alfa a Rowing. From
this expremve root are derived all words chat im
ply fluidity, or the motion, or action of fluid>;
and alfo immaterial qualities, as the impulic, or
emotion ofthe will, mind, or foul.
Awall, s. m.pl.t, on (gwail) A lapfe; an error.
Awallu, v. a. (awall) To fail; to elapfe.
Saith artgeri au fen?yv dw vyn, dw yn gwsyn \ a eyn awallu,
Tri fair am ilri fair tri thculu.
of a lie th:it
was implanted
and wonli
deep thert.r hol
lowSeven
of thequalities
accumulation
w ill fail deep,
the three
the
ihrec cauldrons of three tribe*.
A{ftgout, m. %1.
Awe, fron. Your; yours. The fame as Eir and
Au. Awe, tadoliaeth, putamias / ., y.ur re
verence.
IfoftwrflM maon. mawrcynnczyv aw llyw,
rliag annczyr ,
Mii'iurIlywtawdsrf
fur parui zezyv,
Haid myr gnid grcxyv.
Ye commonalty
of thegovernor
people ofafaiurt
Mona,anarchy,
frest is auilcrt^uln.
the quality of

leader,ftatute
ami ynur
tor
whofc
i*
Utting
for
the
fwann,
whot'c
riHpplitiniit. h
fiery irnpulfc.
Lin 1%'c.n, tu. U- ab termer
Aw, s. .pl. t. au (aw) The Qiarpnefs, or edge of
a weapon; ardency, or vehemeiicy ; liveliuefsj
vigour.
Yfwi i few w-ybod awf ein elezrvau ni.
You lhall know ibtjbmrfiufl of our fwonla.
t Car. MagMabTKgicJt.
Awaiz, a. (aw) Keeniihj fharp ; cutting.
Awcawl, a. (aw) Keen, or harp ; ardent.
Awyiad, j. m.pL i. au (aw) Acuitbrn; a iharpening.
Awjlydan, a. (awllydan) Broad-edged. In the
Wclih Laws, Bwyall gynnud, is alio called Bwyall
VK\ lydan.
Awlym, a. (aw) Sharp-edged; acute,
Aw^lymdcf; i.m, (awjlyn;) Sharpncbj ca^crnefi.

AWE
Awelymez, s.m. (awlym) Kecnnefs ; harpnef;.
Aw^lymiad, s.m.pl. t. au (awlym] A fharpenm.
Awelymrwyz, j. m. (.iwlym) Sharpacfs.
Awiymu, v. a. (awylym) Toiharpcn; o acuate.
Awyiuthyr, m. (awrhuthyr) A violent aauit.
Aw^ruthyr
A fyn, rhaj blal*aruthyr
tervyn rhw yfb'le't
torrot.ai, aeroz,
The
Vicient
attultvf
the
terrible
it fo.of
If.i the luiiti.. and the
from wolf,
the endwhere
of thewould
tearing
hotl*.
. Ati.
Awu, v. a. (aw) Toharpen; to give ardency.
AwjUi, a. (aw) Keen; ardent j greedy.
At 'Awui
. it the atv^VllilL
tool that w in [hare.
Adcgt.
Awrufrwyz, s.m. (awus) Kecnnefs; grecdincls.
Awwr, s.m.pl. awwyr (aWgwr) A harpener.
AwJ, s.m. (aw) Scal'un ; time; opportunity.
Awdur, s.mpi. r. on (awd) One th-ft give* being,
power, or action; an author.
Awdi'rce^il^wnel.
The autbur o! ie*if. t he it -t mattes It.
Aagt.
Awdurai/, . (..
- ike; maftcrly.
Aw durawl, a. (.uvdur) Auri. -iiutive; canonical.
Awduidawd, s. tn.pi. awduuuuau (awdur) Au
thority.
Awdurdod iwl, a. (awdurdawd) Authoritative
Awdurdodedig, a. (awdurd-iwd) Authorized.
Awdurdodi, z\ a. (awdurdawd) To authorize.
Awdtirdwdud, s.m.pl. t. au (awduidawd) Authen
ticity.
Awdurd^duldcb, j. m. (awdurdodawl) Authorhativenefs*
Awduiedig, a. (awdur) That is authenticated.
Awduriaeth, s.m.fl. t. au (awdur) Authorlbip.1
Vn ail kwduriMth
arwar mawrme/.vacth
myn yd pvnpain
Vnail
inadiain;
Vn
ail
wen
tour

/ rovialn.
Vn valf nrjra t ' . r,uradain.
LiVe
calm,sboiiudit.Jt
when ht irfithinpltralure
unity like
theformatiert
the
me^ila ffreat
banquet
: like
the peneirat-of
inf
intentewin|Ifudyinf, exalted
with
hawkmufe,
on thefromhovcrbig
Cytmelw,
tdlfpoQtwSI
0. . .. ot- a
Awdwl, s.m.*/. awdlau (awd) Opportunity. Ni
cis i awdwl i weled y gwaith, I did not get an op
portunity to fee the work. St/.
Awdwr, j. .pl. awdwyr (awdgwr) An author.
Awdyl, s.f.pi. odtau (awdyl) The flowing of
the mind, or imagination ; the name of a principal
clafs of metres ; which is fubdiviJcd into various
forts ; ode.
Adlati Ion
o dtos Iinrrf,
OJlau.
a inrfurau
fer.
A chea/ful echo from the plealant dale, of Jongs, and tonrfbl
not uf luve.
D at Gwi/ym, i'r vrouvruitbAw, i. m.pl. ozon (aw) A participating togetherAwczwvvr, s.m.^>/.awezyvroz(awdwvyr) Kuining water; frein water.
Wrth hyny y para hnllt, er a el ynxo o'r awexwryr,
m't gw iaw.
the caufc
Tea being fait,De.'w'r
and oftiyd.
what
fall*Fn'm
into that
it ofarKet
running
Water,ofandtherain.
Awalj s.f.pl.t.zu (awcl) Agalei a blaft of.
wjnd; a current of air.
Taw-el3 iwel.
ti hir-flyw,
O-liJ
ro molctlyw
Nam Untri.
cen nid. yw I
Silent-brrMhing fflle long wilt theni be hr-ir V tnere i
fcarccly anutbtr dcCiviiig prailc, lince Unen ttLl/u-ar
no more 1 tt iAwtlai/, . (awel) Galy; blowing foft gales.
Awjlan, s.f. dim. (awcl) A fmall gale, or breeze
Awtlawg, a. (;iwel) Blowing foil breezes ; galy.
AweVrad, s.m.pl. r. au (awe!) The current of air.
Awclu, : a, (awci) How a gentle gale
U
Awc-'yn,

AWR
Awelyn, . Sa* (awd) A ihort puff, gale of
wind.
Awelt, s. /./>/. au (aw) A medium through
which any thing flows.
Awen, i././/. f. au (awen) Genius; fancy; tnftc.
Mnegenyv rvw vain; awen at y peth, I have fome
degree of taftc for it. Si/. It means (imply that
endowment of the mental faculty directing it to
a particular object; bur it is m-iitly undevtood to
iignify the gift of poetry ; the* mufe.
Tri frivanian,
anhebgor
fren3 - van
IUpad
yn gweled
anian. crfon yn
teimlaw
a glewder
gydvyncd
ag anian.
The
Ihre
primary
requisites
for
a
pbetital
frniui
: in rye tliat
thtf
Cm ft* nature, t htart that can tccl nature, anil boldnet
cUrea to follow nature.
tardas
wen, *. //"'- au (gwn) The mandible; alfo
the rein of a bridle.
Awenad, m,pi. t. au (awen) A blow, or flap on
the chops.
Awenawl, (awen) Poetical; harmonious.
Y rwralen
Ymtyni
gtrx awenawl,
yn mlacngwawl.
The betrmtnicut throfh, thou wilt follow the Ton* before the
4awn.
D- nb (Aoiiym.
Awenzrud, a. (awentfrud) Having a bold fancy.
Awengar, a. (aw en) Having a genius, or tafte; hav
ing a tafte ior poetry.
Awengerz, s.f.pl. t. i (awencerz.) A piece of
poetry.
Awenu, v. a. (awn) To fmile ; to fimper ; to fmirk.
Ar weiniairi i'r awena),
Ac ar drew* gwyrria i r 3iCm
helplefi
object* the
he wouldfmile.
>nd wouid oppole
men wealth. 7*. Penllyn
Awenwr, j. m.pi. awenwyr (awengwr) A man
of genius ; one that: has a fafte for poetry.
Awenyz, j. m.pl.t. ion (awen) One endowed with
genius j poer.
Rhoxwe. fvtw rozw air t'r gwreizion,
Khoaw i noxw awenyriotv
Give,
nobly,
wordendowed
that corre
the root,'.give
to,
and protectpireibvje
wboa art
aiibfrom
the ma/e.
Lleyrt.
Awenyzawl, . (awenyz) Scientific; poetical.
Awcnyzvawr, a. (awenyz.mawr) Highly poetical.
Awenyr.vawr
gynnexvau,
Gwy, a godldawg
y ..
Very poetical the qualification!, Ane andPar
evrellent
tidue.
Evanthe
Evnm
Awenyziieth, j. m.pl. t. au (awenvr) The produc
tion of genius ; poetry ; the art ofpoetry.
Kyau
o awctiVtiaeth,
Mwynenym
a i min i wnacth.
TtaTaXbtore cficniut the kind one wove with her lip* for
ne.
D. ab F.dmwntAwg, j. m. (aw) Kcenncfs; ardencv; defire; eagernefs.
Awgrym, s. m.pi, t. au (awgrym) A fign ; a
beck, or nod.
Awgrym pawh ni* gwybyt.
The f/itn every boily iloth not know.
Adage.
Awgrymawl, a. (awgrym) Beckoning; betokening.
Awgrymiad, i. .pi. r.au (awgrym) A beckoning.
Awgrymu, v. a. (awgrym) To beckon, or nod ; to
make pollirres.
Awl, j. m. (aw) Illumination, or ftriy, piimeval
Jight confidercd independent of reflection; and
figuratively prayer, or praife, as being a recurrence
to that light.
Awn, i.m. (aw) A joining, or blending together ; a
flowing together of particles.
Avon, s.f.pl. t. yz (awon) A flowing of wa
ter; a river.
Awr, s.f.pl, oriau (aw) An hour. Yn awr, or,

A W Y
awr hon, at prefent; yn awr-hyn, off-hand,
prefentiy ; yn awr va yr acth, he is but juft now
gone.

wenagorewyn
wyrr
wrth drevyr,
Cyvliw
arien awr
yd gynnyz.
The
white
bricht
foaming
wave
agsjnft
nvtt, tinted like the glaring, hoar the
timetheit futmvn
ella. it boldly
t. ab twain (iwynrz.
Awrnn, s.f. dim. (awr) A little fpace or" time. It
is ufed adverbially; as, now, at prefent.
Awrawl, a. (awr) Horary; relating to the hour.
Awrvez, j- m. (awrmez) An hour's 1;
momentary enjoyment.
Awrgyl, j.w.pl. t, au (awrcyly) Horary circle.
Awrhon, adv. (awrh*-n) Now; at prefent.
Awrlais, s,m.pi. awrleifiau (awrHais) A clock,
or time piece.
Awrwydyr, s. .pi. awrwydrau (awrgwydyr)
Hour-glafs.
Aws, s.m.pl. ofiau (aw) A beginning to move j a
daring, defiance, or challenge. Rhoi aws izo, to
give him a challenge.
Awfaix, a. (aws) Beginning to go; ripe; tender;
foft. Ava) awfaiz, a ripe, foft, tender apple ; Dyn
o fynwyr awl'aiz iawn, a man of very weak under
standing.
Awft, j. m. (aws) The month of Auguft.
Mae
Avalval
Awft o velyfder.
It ia like the appleof Augufl for fweetnefs. D- ab Gxoilym
Awyz, s m.pl. t, au (aw) An ardent defire; eagernef?; gieedinefs.
Can ethyw
11awr llyw
llawneangrw
awyx,ytLlaw^
On-yndyd,
gueiidud
Since
to
the
croufid
it
gone
the
leader
full ofof ardency,
, Gwyndyd that the retreat of the profperity
the blefeditreia
gion.
Cyn*ew.
Awyzaw, v.a. (awyz) To covet, or defire earneltly.
wedi
darvodi Twl
barotni
pob pethamlilcr
ag 1 oer. raid iao,
ev Acaj-armerthu
gywnwt
y morCefar
yg ^ gyd
ag ancirtv
can
ac awyzaw
ncuthur
damunedig acrramarcofion,
o r I rydeiaiald.
Anil after Julini Cefar ! prepared every thin, that waa neceflary
for htm, he fei outand
on the fea with an immenfe
number of
warriora,
withed-fr
OaiiKliltrofwiththepn-prig,
Unions. tbiring to execute
Gr. the
ab Arthur.
Aw yzawg, . (awyz) Eager ; full of defbc.
Ow ain \ ahvarcwg
Grul'ox vui
Awyxiwg
veirvynogi,
digrni,
Owain the fon ofGrufut accumulating benefits, the rater ride/
of prodigal deed*.
BUvyn fans.
Awyzawl. a. (awyz) Eager; coveting; greedy.
Awyzval, a. (awyzbale) Eagerly exulting.
Eryr cid awyival
braifg borthiad
Aerwalc
Ow ain.brain,
,
The esgte of battle ia the great provider of the ratent, the
haw of daughter it the eagerly exulting
Owain
Bit larit. I 0- Go.
Awyzvawr, a. (awyzmawr) Full of eagernefs.
Awvzvryd, j. m.pl. t. au (;iwy? bryd) Zeal.
Awy/.vrydawl, a. (awyzvryd) Zealous; eager.
Awyzgar, a. (awyz) Covetous, or greedy.
Awyzgarwr, j. m. (awyzgar) Covetoufnefs.
Aw yziad, j. m.pl. t. au (awyz) A hankering.
Awyzu, v. a. (awyz) To covet, or be anxious for.
Awyzus, a. (awyz) Very defirous; eager; greedy.
Awyn, t. .-pi. i.au (gw^n) The rein of abridle.
Gwaftrawd awyn, a groom of the rein.
Awyr, j. m.pi. t. on (awyr) The air, one of the
four elements; the iky.
Awyraiz, . (awyr) Partaking of air; aerial; airy,
Awyraw, 7/, a. (awyr) To turn into air; to air.
Awyrawg, a. (awyr) Abounding with air; pneu*
mati.
AwyrawI,

A W Y
Awyrawl, . (awyr) Tending to be air; aerial.
W dm ftwmjtAtm vynyrex i mae fynonau eglur , ic yn eu
Cylf bwyftt gV irgl' pvinl
beneath
aerial
there ere pellucid
: and
around
themthethere
are mountain*
revel meadowt.
Gr. abfpring*
Arthur.
Awyrbwyfai, j.m.-fl. awyrbwyfcion (awyrpwys)
A baronu;ter.
Awyrbwyfiad, i. pl. t. au (awyrpwys) Aero
sttica.
Awyrzyfg, i. m. (awyrdyfg) The fcience which
treats of the property of air ; pneumatics.
Awyreli, s.ffit, au (awyr) Air veffel.
Awyren, s.f.pl.t. au (awyr) Air vciTel, or balloon.
Awyrgoe', s.f.pl.t. ion (awyrcoel) Aeroinancy.
Awyrgylcjj. m.pl. r.au(awyrcyl) Atmofphcre.

AWT
Awyrgylaiz, a. (awyrgyl) Atmofpherical.
Awyrncn, s.f.pl.t. (awyrnen) A rirurncnt.
Awyrogacch, s. m.pl.t. au(awyrawg) Pneumatics.
Awyrogawl, , (awyrawg) Pneumatical.
Awyrogwr, J. tn.pi. awyiogwyr (awyrawggwr)
A pneutnatift, or one that teacheth on the property
of air.
Awyrolaeth, s.m.-~pl. t. au (awrywl) Pneumatics.
Awyroldeb, s. m. (awyrawl) Airincfi.
Awyrollj v. (awyrawl) To render, or become airy.
Awyryji J. m.pf. t. ion (awyr) An acroitjtift.
Awyryziacth, s. m.pl. t. au (awyryz) Aeroftation.
Awys, s. m./>/. t. ion (gwys) A general invita
tion; marriage folemnities.

B.

A radical confon:mt of the claf of labials, non

stable into V and m; as , bread j EI
va* a, bis bread vy a r a , my bread. It is itfelf alfo one of the mutations of p as pen, a bead,
ei ben, bit head.
BA, i. m. r.pl.t.oz. A being in; immerfion.
Ba, pron. {mutation of pa) What. Ba vath, what fort.
Baban, j. rn.~-pl. t. od {mutation of maban) A habe,
or infant; a doll. Buarth baban, a baby ring, a
lighted ftick turned round to divert a child.
Bacon, i. pi. aggr. {mutation of macun) Berries.
Baconyn, j. m. dim* (bacon) A berry.
BA, s. m. r.pl. t. au. A hook; crook; tenter;
grappling-iron. Ba arad.
Mal tynu ba trwy goed.
Like drawing a btoi through a wood.
Adage.
Bac, a. Little; finall. Da 'ngenerh vac i, that's my
good little girl.
Baawg, . (ba) Hooked; having many windings,
turnings, orbendings ; crooked.
Bacawlf . (ba) Tending to hook, or to grapple.
Badro, s.nt.pl.t. ion (ba-tro) A fharp, or acute
turn.
Bat droad, i. m.-pl. t. au (badro) A turning iharply.
Badtoawl, a. (badro) That turns round acutely.
Badrova, s.f pl. t. au (badro) A labyrinth.
Badroi, v. a. r^oadro) To tum n an acute angle.
Baell, s.fpl.t. au (ba) A corner ; a grapple, or
giafp ; a fnarc.
Baelliad, s. .pl. t. au (baell) A getting into a
corner; a grappling.
Bacllu, %: a. (baell) To grapple; to enfnare; to
trip one's heels ; to fupplant.
Baellwr, j. m.pi. barellwyr (barellgwr) Agrappler; one that eafnareth.
Baves, s.f dim. (ba) A term of endearment; a pret
ty little woman.
AYngwneiitnnr,
ntrt lies,
teiiawg vyllavur
vaei.
And
occasioning
(a
labour
ofno
benefit) tob D.pregnant
mv fair,
my little Off*.
ab (iwiym.
Bagen, j. .pl. begyn(bacen) Aboy; a child.
Rhox acadrawz, rhoc bagen.
A gift and telling, 1* the gift of a child.
Adage.
Bagnaiz, a. (bageu) Boyih ; childifh; like aboy.
M i rois heibin bethan bagnaK.
I have cart away ' thing*.
I . xiii. H.
Bageneiziawj v. a, (bacgnaiz) To become boyih.

R E
Ba^^eneizrwyx, s. m. (bagnaiz) Boyihncfs,
Bagncs, s.fpl. t, au (ba.gen) A young girl.
Cell bid rh^g pwri'l givre*
I g^ain va^-ue*.
A retreat let it be jgainft the flufh of flume Siamt
for the Tbomat.
fair vftnt
girl.
Bagnos, j. pl. aggr. (bagen) Little youngfters.
Bagenyn, *. . dim. (bagen) A little boy ; a youth.
Baiad, s. *.pl. t. au (ba) A hooking, or grap
pling; a bending like a hook; a winding, or turn
ing.
Bag, a. (ba) Smallih; diminutive; very little.
Bacigyn, s.m. dim, (baig) A very little thing; a
minutiae.
Yydig bsigvn etto.
yet a tittle while.
. x. .
Baogrwyz,, s. m. (baawg) Cronkedncfs ; adunciry.
Bau, v. a. (ba) To hook, or hitch ; to grapple; to
go into receiTes ; full of windings; tu lurk; to
bend.
Bacu 'r wyd j>n mbob bues.
Thoti dort lurk in every dairy yard. D. ah Irttan Dur.
Bawr, s. .pl. bawyr(bagwr) One that hooksj
or hitches; a grappler.
Bd, s. m.pl. /.au(ba) A boat; ahip'sboat.
Kirl
daad,
Neu rhaitl
baut mat jan
na bid.
There
need
no
fleet
iteed
under
Nor a bnugc over the river, njr thee.
boat. D- ah Gtvitym.
Badaid, j. m.*/. badeidiau (bid) A boat-full.
Badwr, s. m.pi. badwyt (badgwr) A b mtman,
Badwriacth, s.m.pl. t. au (badwr) A boatman's
calling.
Baz, j. .pl. t. au (ba) A bath ; a bathing place.
Y byd o xynion val i r , S oziym i'r nova iu.
A world
to the fair
built
refuge.of people, like to the baih then will L.$o G.Cetbi.
a/.on, s. m. aggr. (.) A bathing place; a bath.
Bac, j. tr..pl.t. od (aez) A boar. Bacz gwyllt, a
wild boar; bacz cenvaint, a boar fet apart for
breed. IVtlfb Latus.
Baexaiz, a. (baez) Boarilh; like a boir.
Baezan, s.m. (baez) One that is like a boar:1 a war
rior in the or* Arthur was fo called.
Baezawg, a. (bacz) Lifce boar; a;>t to be boarilh.
Baezawl, a. (baez) Like a boar; i.*ariih.
Baezgen, v. a. {mutation of maezgen) To verbrate.
Baezgig, j. m,pl. t. au (bacz;ig) Boar's ch'f
brawn.
V%
Bacziad,


Baeziad, m.-p!. . (mutation of mae2ad) Ver
ber 'tion.
Baczredawg, a. (bacarhcdawg) Going after the

Tcith hw yw ni bo batTreHawg, ic nl y ci ftryll .

The lawful auilitici nt n fow (bit (be il not apt infol.'ftotbe
, an 1 d"th not devour her young.
IVeijt Laws.
7., a, (mutation of maezu) verbrate,
bear, or thump; to pound or bruife.
Fobbiex.
ciin o'rbvlrhyvexei
nlltud-ryw
A'i
by*'.
tve7 that
bird (be
of this
beats her,
is it not a
wonder
live.heterogenous,D.world
ah iiwiiym,
i'r UyHuars.
Baezv/r, s. .pl. bae^wyr (bacz-ugwr) One that
thumps ; a bruifer.
Baefg, s.fpl. t. au (acs) The ring of a wheel.
B<igad, t. m.pl. t. au {mutation of magad) A cluftcr, or bunh ; a troop a multitude. Bagadau,
pendants.
Bagadawg, a. (bagad) Cluttered, or in bunches ;
hung with clutters; having pendants.
Kid forcft
rywtawg,
Heb
giicd bagada.vig.
It Is not a genuine forcft that hath no clnfiered tree*.
L G- Cotbl.
Bgadii, f. a. (bagad) To clfier; to bunch.
Bigell, i. m.pl. t. au (oacell) A corner; a fnart.
Yr oez o yn y vagcll ; or, yn y vaig, he hnd a hand
in it, or was in the fecret. &7.
JSaglan, s.fpl. /.au (bagyl) A crook; a hook.
r.ifiUn tren, neud eynhauav
Rhuzrhedyn
Nea r digrai melyncalav
garjv1
My wooden crnoi, is it not the time of harvel* when the fi-rn
lenowbrown,
the
reeds
are
yellow
1 Have J not onceLijwar
diilikedfen.
what
I love!
tta^Uwg, a. (bagyl) Having a crook crutched.
Cyn eyn
bum cah - viglawvy mhir.bumeirian,
Oer.Wyv
cynnwyv
t
trwm wyv tniin.
Pefore
I fpcart
appeared
onniyJan<X;
frtltcbtt my
I have been comely,
th*infcremoFl
of
the
was fint
gvofI m beary was
, I am
wretched round back1 iju>ar
Jifn vi*
Ra-.Ii!, u.a. (bagyl) To hold with a crook; to hook.
Ba'wn, s.m. (cwn) Strength; potency, or might.
iViwnawg, a. (bagwn) Strong; potent,
h igwy, s. m.fl. t. on (mutation of migwv) A clus
ter. Bagwy on, the hanging lufters o' the ah.
Rhiain
arvaingwyn gwineu wtfwrf,
Ac
uc wyneb
A maiden of Hender waift, and above her fair face flowed the
brown ticks
CjUMtlw.
Gerwya
Bale
caenblaen
coed,avail
brydblodju
pawb vagwy,
parth yd garwy .
Trihlly flare the hranrhet of the -'e-trees with hlnffhms :
Intowards
auenthose
the they
woodslove.
riifplay their proud robes ; allGwalcmai.
h-ok pleated
B?gwyaw, v. a. (bngwv) To cluftcr; to bunch.
Hagwyawg, a. (bagwy) Cluttering; in cluftcrs.
rifiwyawlj . (bagwy) Cluftering* bunching.
Kt.yl, s.f.pl. baglau (bac) A crook ; or crutch.
BAI J. m. r.pl. bciau. A fault; a vice ; a crime.
i ' a op.ino arall am y Nim a vo amo ci hun.
nef ! is he that blame* Another for thefaults he hath himfclf.
Adage.
Amyl bai lie ni arer.
Irequcnt art thefaults where there is no love. Adage.
Ni wyl dtriad arno vai.
The mifchicvoui fees in hirnftlf nofault.
.idage.
1| s.m.r.p'. becian. A burden, or load.
ti\i\
bai ondgwaebale*yn beted,
Yn T*'/arn
o'i rod-.
Thrtt
is
no
fiich
V to man it fhouldj burden
be. a* a burden of fin1). ; M.in the
ab Jtirtfmcnt
I ua r.
liai;-, s, m.pl. bei^iau (-iic) An outcry, or fercam.

BAL
Baid, s. .fl. beidiau (aid) BrifcnrTs; livelinefs.
Baiz, s. m pl. beiziau (ait) A challenging, dar
ing, or ad\cntur';ng.
Bais, s. }l. aggr. (bus) Flats, or hallows ; a ford.
Xa luz. goel buz, i'm ael bait.
Thou wavehinder not, omen of profperity.D.meabfrom
finding
thefcrd.
urlym.
Bal, j. .pl. t. 7. (al) A prominence, or whatjet
out. It is applied to mountains that terminate in
a peak, in fomc parts of Wales, for which mod is
ufed in other parts: the bud, or rirft fhooting out
of trees and plants, is alfo called bal, Balo Un, a
boll, or bundle of flax. Gwez eiry y val, a hue like
the (how of the peak.
A*th
Hal, lliw
V Ngwen
wylmanor! balor,
*
Thy
foreheid
it
of
the
hue
of
the
fine fiiowD.of ahtheGwilym.
hilli. my
bafhful fair one.
Bala, s .pl. t. on () A hooting out, or difchargc; eruption. Bala coed, the budding, or bloffom of trees; bala Hyn, the outlet, or efflux of a
like hence it is the name of many places in Wales,
Ireland, and Scotland.
A mal balaon
Saefw fyrthyn.
Cynmry
cynnyraid
cyvun zullynAnd like the budded binrms the Saaons fell, the wolfh ga
thering ilrtngth with union ofactionsfatiefin.
Balacn, um.pl. balai n {mutation cf malaen) Steel.
anwifyocz.
nix pymmloei.
Balain u llethyr
ben Meli. ri,
When be out on. the ruddy chief of tumult, the fieri over the
fide of B'ti s head.
loh Ge.
Balalwyv, s.f.pl. t. au (balallwyv) A palm tree.
Balaunawl, a. (balant) Springing, or mooting forth ;
budding.
Baiannu, v. a. (balant) To fpnng, or hoot forth;
to bud.
Balant, j. m.pi, halannau (bal) A fpringlng, or
footing out ; a fproutin^, or foliation.
Am bren dyvjler et dwv tef ei \-aint, a'i vrig, a tharztad ci
vlagur, a'i valant, a'i vlodau. a'i (rwyth.
refpertouttoof its
treefprigs,
defcrihr irsbudding,
fair frpwth,
fire, branches,
theWith
fpringing
iU blolTom*.
anil its
fruit.
Harras.
Babfar, s. m. (linfar) Azure; ky-colour; ky-bluc.
Balalatn, s.m.pl.t. (llafarn) BalUfr.
Balafarnawl, a. (balafarn) Having, or in ballail.
Balafamu, v. a. (balafarn). To put in ballaft.
Balu, v. a. (bal) To fp'ring out; to drive out.
alaw, s. m.pl. t. on (balaw) Etfiux of water.
Balawg, j. /./>/. balogion (bal) What fprings up,
or juts out ; what is uppcrmoft; a pinacle; tongue
of a buckle; a fibula; a prieft, Arm. a flap, or
valve; an apron; the flap of the breeches.
awg van, a plant. See Mclfugyn.
V marcawg ag arwyt bilawg arno.
A knight wjth a blazonry of n fibula on him.
PtndUTMabinogian.
Balawg, a. (bal) Springing up; jetting ; having an
outlet. Balawg vcni a fecurity that is imperfect,
or defective ; where one party out of the three ncccfiary to conftitute a lawful furctyihip is wanting;
thefe arc the creditor, debtor, and furcty.
Oni byi V tair Haw. wrth toz mile, Balawg Ven y gelwr
*, Bafawg yw bod y naill ben i/o yn rhwym, ft'r Hall yn
byi.
the three
hnnds are
together
in givingisbail,
Baillr" with
an iftulng
thenotnature
of a Balawg
that itoneis called
end it
faf; tiad the other luolc.
IVclJt Lam.
Bale, s. m.pl. t. iau (bal) A balk of land ; in
ploughing, a break in the furrow.
Balciad, i. .pl4 1. au (bale) A breaking of the
furrows,
Balciaw,

BAL
Balcaw, t\ a. (bale) To break, down irregularities
in furrows.
Balciawg, a. (bale) Having balks, or breaks in fur
rows.
Balciedig, a (bale) That is balked, or broken out
Balciw, s. m.fU balcwyr (balegwr) One that
breaks furrows.
Bale, a. (bal) Prominent; towering \ fuperb ; proud.
Gwenich bil, fine grown wheat; tyvu yn val,
to grow up fine, or lofty ; cerzediad bale, an cret
airy walk; balvre Vrcizin, the towering nil of
Brcizin ; mac hi gan valcd o'i fwyi, he L> f
proud of her office.
H hyn yn \ I vwyal viu,
ganad 1 dyn gorau
Rear thit proudly, my dear oozlc, at token of love to the
beft of men
D- ab Gwiiym.
Balcaiz, a. (bale) Rather proud or proudifh.
Balder, s . (bale) A towering up; pomp; pride.
Balder heb droed.
Pride without foot.
AdageBalccz, j. m. (bale) Haughtmefs ; pomp, or pride.
2 wma btlcz
"ru/ ynya anntwair
ioebTriynfeth
el fen.
ci caln. : tegw yn ei hwyncb, fot
Three
thine*
that
wilt
make
womaninunchafte
her
face,foolilbnet't in her head.find pridt
her hetr: beauty
.Trioa inMoiri
Balc'iaw, v. (baly) To become proud, or highminded.
Baleineb, lot. (bale) Arrogance; pomp, or pride.
Baldar, j. pl.aggr. (baltar) The herb fatyrion.
Baldarz, j. .pl. t. au (baltarz) A budding, or
breaking out of the buds.
Baldarz, . a. (bultarz) To bud; tofpringout.
Baldarzawl, a. (baldarz) Budding; fprouting.
Baldarzu, v. a. (baldarz) To bud ; to moot buds.
Baldarzu3, a. (baldarz) Budding, or fprouting out.
Baldawg, s. m. (baltawg) A ihor; punch; a fquab.
Oea baldau-g e Sais boldyn.
H there i, ' funcbo a tight bellied Englifhman. G- Teta.
Bildorz, j. .pl.t. au (baltorz) A babbling,
prattling, or idle talk.
Baldorz, v. a. (baltorz) To prattle; to tattle.
Baldorzi, v. a. (baldorz) To prattle; to mutter.
Baldorzus, a. (baldorz) Prattling; tattling.
Baldorzwr, $. w.pl. baldovzwyr (baldorz,gwr) A
prattler, or an arrant babbler.
Baldorvi, v. a. (baltorv) To mutter; to fpeak
fooliihly.
Balgur, i. m.pi. t. on (bale) A breaking, or fpringing out.
Balogaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (balawg) Preidency ;
priefthood. Arm.
Baln, a. (lion) Contented; willing; at cafe.
alwg, s.pl.aggr. (bal) The tufts, or feed of flax. Sil.
Balwyv, j. m. agvr. (balHwyv) The palm wood.
Balwyven, s.f. (balwyv) A palm tree.
Bail, s. m.pl. t. au (bal) Eruption; a protuberance;
the plague. Lib. Land. Ball a ncwyn, plague and
Famine. Gr. ab Arthur.
Ballafg, 5. .pl. t. au (ballafg) The prickly, or
rough ihclls of fruit; the hufk ofnuts; a porcupine.
B'otid ballafg tew fy'rcnewyll.*
Hare not the mitt thick bujkt.
D ab GwHym.
Ballafgawg, a. (ballafg) Covered with prickles;
prickly.
Ballafgawl, s. (ballafg) Tending to be prickly.
Ballafgu, V, a. (ballafg) To form into hufk ; to
fhoot out prickles. Ballaw, v. a. (ball) To fhout out, .
jBalUwg, s. .pi, balbgion (ball) A

BAN
Ballawep, i./. r. au (ballaw) A wear-net*.
Balleg, t.f.pl. au (ball) A wheel, or bow net.
YVu
dillAber,
mawrdyner
e valeg,
nhrcv
dig.
Great
is
the
aetof
the
blind
man in the fair
pleafant
towa
of AberR. abandVav.
Uwfd.
Ballegrwyd, s.f.pl. t. au (balleg-rhwyd) A wearnet.
Bin, j. .fi.t. au (ri) Prominence; what is con
fpicuous. It is the appellative of fcveral moun
tains; as, Bn-u-dni, in Brcconfhirc; alfo Bnau
Bryc-ciniawg, and the high lands of Ta] y Van, in
Glamorgan: bin hyz, a hart's horn; hence a drink
ing cup, or horn, is called ban ; bin pcnnill,a divilion, or part of a fianza; a itrain; bn cowyz, a
diltich of a poem.
GwelaU
yn heillxw
bin tlawn,
Vn tncxuhael
metged
i oru eirciawo.
I
faw
the
gencrom
one
miniflring
the full born. awat^ma.
pofTedinf the
boon of mead to fupply thofc that aOtcd.
v a*m " .-/. gwin wydrin bin.
He gave me mead and wine from the tranfparcnt birn.
Tallfi*.
Bn, a. (n) Confpicuous high; lofty. Adar ban,
mountain birds; uenaid vn,, a loud fighj cg
vn, the loud cuckoo.
Pan gwir
ryfglatr,
Banay
panpen
levair.
High \s truth when it (bine,
Jligber when it ii fpoken
Taltrfia.
Hanta(lv. (mutation ofpan) When. Ban yw, when itis.
Banad, j. pi. aggr. (ban) Broom, a fhnib fo called.
Banadlawg, a. (banadvl) Abounding with broom.
Baiudlawr, a. (banadyl) Of, or relating to broom.
Gerth yfbail Taliefin
Un
hyt yndivant.
Un yw
yw hyzgre
bliiz '-
r a:twant .
The
price
ofthe
fpcil
of
Taliefinoneof iitbethebroom.
cry of theIain-fin.
flay: . i
its flight ; ont ii the wolf uncovetoui
Banadlen, s.f. (banadyl) broom buih, or plant.
Baadlos, j. pi. aggr. (banadyl) Sweet broom;
dyer's weed. See Eurvanadyl.
Banadyl, . .pl. banadiau (baad) Broom. Banadyl
pigawg, thorny broom.
Ranal, s. m.pl. t. au (ban) Broom, a ihrub called.
Baan, i. m. (bn) Alarm; an alarming report
Banau, v. a. (bn) To render confpicuous; lo exalt.
Bnawg, a. (ban) Prominent; confpicuous; notable.
Ndbnawg, an article in grammar. Vair. bn
awg, the large horned oxen, were fome kind of
animals formerly in Wales; probably cither the
moofe, the elk, or bifon, moft probably the latter.
Thefe gave rife to many ftoi ies, which arc curicut
over all Wales ; and there is hardly a lake, but is
aiTcrted in the neighbourhood ro be the one out of
which the T$a'm bihunog drew the A"vam\ ano
ther terrible animal under the name of the beaver.
At Llan Zewi Brevi, they (hewed, till lately, fomc
very large horns, which they aflcrtcd were thofe
of the Tjain bnanug. Cain- yr Ycain bnawg is a
ftrange piece of mufic, frill known to a few, in
tended asan imitation of the lowing, and rattling
of the chains of the YfOtn banaiug in drawing the
Avant out of the lake.
Banc, j. m.pl. t. iau (bn) A platform a table.
YHidoel
hyndry.
ar vryndrygweithrcdau
ftwyn oleu uel,;
Gan
Mynogi,
.
feri
a
fare
Yn cfflwyc, a ynnwy,binciau.
a paowyllM ;
Ayffd
arugyveia
Duw ygindrefJVtlM,
nt tnaethauAll ofthisbadisactions:
on a bledkindntft
bright und
and reverencing
lofty hill, bywithefchewing
the
the; there
honour
ofevils
tablet
in
the
church,
and
accommodation
and
taperi
it
...'.i: io the tcil, lud loving God more than prince*.
iiw. Brfi<imav;g. i Zrtut.
Bancwj

BAR
Bancaw, f. .ff. t. iau (bancaw) A* tying of the
top, or end ; a tuft.
Tyv
ici. o etiveziaetb,
Val banca'
ar Ucih gyn .
There nu'i te ber ofinbenunrt. a golden ei*p, lik* \btfraft/r on the arrowD-ab bJnwnt.i '*{.
Bancawiad, . .pl. t. au (bancaw) A tying the
end, or forming into a tutt.
Bancawiaw , -v. a. (bancaw) To tye, or whip round
the top; as, bancawiaw b%, to whip a hook to
the end of a line.
Bancawiawg, a. (bancaw) Th'tt is tied, or whipt
round the end*
Bancyr, s.m.pl. t. au (bincwr) A baiket made
with rods, or ruht i ; a dorfer.
, s.f.pi t. au (bn) A banner, or enfign.
*l b*el
Apan'i vryi
vitner
a *tva
'j nil
a jnrefgyn,
o Llywelyo,
velyn,
A'i
ar
V vo piau'n wir dir tervy Oyn*yn.
Wften oftherd
the lineandoftil*I lywelyn
with and
hh
tanner
anil
of ofyellow,
pafliori
torofcomen,
deftrnvmp
Conquering,
lie

trutti
flail
aoflet
the
Und
the
bonlen
Cj'uvya.
Granwy Zu. of
Bangaw, s. tyt.pi. t. iau (bincaw) The conl'uicuous band ; the bandage of honour.
Bangii.v, it. (bancaw) Highly compact together:
ib iaith vangaw, poetical language, as flowing in
harmony, being bound tegerher, as the lines, or
ftrains, agreeable to the metres; Huent ; eloquent.
V vrnnvraith
Ac
e".iw llwyn
fain vain
gwr
gtr vaniaw,
ei Ilw .
The
throftiand
the
fwcet
tipquiu nightingale,
her in
the corner of the grove.
l>. ab near
Gw;ym.
Bangawrwyz, s. m. (bangaw) Compaftncfs; elo
quence.
Bangcibyr, 5.fpl. bangeibrau (banceibyr) High
ratters, or high roof. It as an appellative for a
principal, or collegiate church; as, Bangeibyr
Henlln, and Bangcibyr Dudoc.
cam leveryi
ar lidar yle,*
F-'or.y ior
NiKa
yfgwyri
Ki jlil*yi!
cabtav trygad*
n"vG^vin
yn el cor
liaiir,eibyr
vcp>varan.
lungor.
Make
no

report
on
the
wrath
of
wat my
inftlied
on the*,
(boulder ot'thetheproivciittg
ehU-f,Hector,
I cathedral
will never
not iufult
Ion! in ahitfhiehl
encircled
of Cadvan, like tbatot jtangorLiywiyn l'ara.
Bangor, s-f.pl. t. au (bncr) The confpicuous, or principal row, or circle j the upper row of
rods, thicker than the reft, in a wattle fence, that
ftrcngthens, or locks the inner parts together; and
in high fences, it w common to have two or
three fuch p!attings: Tair bangor zyly vod av
yfgubawr o (Jalan Cauav alian. Wt\fi Lavai.
Bangor U ufed metaphorically for defence, or fccurity: Enwir bangor ar yr hawl yn gadernid i'w
hartwiraw, the defence of a caufe is called a
flrengrhening of it to render its truth manifeft.
Weljh Laws, Bangor was a name given to fome
of our molt noted monasteries; one in Flint/hire,
one in Caernarvonfhire, another in Ireland, and
another in Belleiile, on the coaft of Brittany,
Bangoren, s.f. (bangor) The top row joined, or
wattled together; a coping.
Bangori, v. a. (bangor) To cope, or bind together ;
to wattle the top, or binding row of a fence.
Banfa^had, s. .*/>/. au (banfagyl) A making a
bonfire.
Banfaglu, v. a. (banfagyl) To make a bonfire.
FuE-lyvyr, rhaid ei vanfagluA book ofialfebood it ami be made a bmfirt of.
Banfagy!, s.f,p.. ba.ifaglau(banfagyl) Abonfire,

BAN
BtnW, ,/.pi. banhycod (banhw) A wiW OW.

fw,
bum fyw,
ban, bum
bumbanhw.
1
hare
been
a
vc.
I
have
beck
afoout, I have beeng
kota,
hive been wildfewTaliefin.
Baniar, s.f.pl. banieri (bn) A banner.
Bjnicrawg, a. (baniar) Bearing an enfign, or banner.
Baiiieryz, i. m.fl. t, ion (baniar) A ftandird -bearer.
Banllev, s.f.pl. t. au (ban11) A loud fliout,
or outciy.
Ban1levain, v. a. (banllev) To fet up a hour, or
outcry.
Banllcvwr, j. m.pi. banllevwyr (banllevgwr)
One that makes ail outcry ; a fcreamcr.
Goffer, yn enw'r brenin t cbc rbyw vanllavwr cythreuHg.
Silertcc, jo the name f the king1 bawled fome infernal
JcTtmmer.
. H'yn. barn Cw/tBannas, s. .pl. t. au (banda*) A mat. Banna*
gwely, a bed mattraf*, made of bulruihes woven
together in large plaits. &7. A kind of ftraw
hangings to cover walls. .
Baiinod, J. m.pl.t. au (bnnd) laufe; a pant
of a fentence; an article, in grammar.
Bannodawl, a. (bannod) Claufal; divided in parts.
Bannodi, : . (bannod) To make a claufe; to di
vide into parts, or claufes.
Bannodiad, s.m.pl.t. au (bannod) The forming of
a claufe, or principal part.
Kanon, t.f. (bn) One that is exalted; at
a Uacar,
(jwcnhwyirsr.
A'i
h
hi*
Like
Arth
W. Wyn.
And Gwtnhwyvar hi* gleaming
fair aun.
Bant, (. pl. bentyz (bn) A high place; a
height. G%uent.
Bant, a. (bn) Prominent; high; loft. Tir bant,
a tiii morva, upland, and lowland. Gtotmt.
Bnu, v. a. (bn) To raife up, or render promi
nent ; to txtt.
Banw, r. m.pi. t. od (bn) A fwine; a barrow
pig, Civent. becaufc he turn* up the ground for
food.
Cnawd
vinwvafu
bflr,
Cnawd t vof
tyraw eylor.

'
la
apt
to
bread
vermin,
the
fwine are aptLiywarf
to mmU/Hup tht
(round .
Banwel, s.m.pl.t. au (bngwel) A looking up;
the upward look; thc*iky. Sil.
Va
A'i llongau,ynyneinull
anrel,
O nrenwau,
vanwel.
One
of
their
flupa
in
an
angel
t
form,
of henverrty
names, in
hit front.
D. ab k*mv*nt.
Ban wes, s. f.pl. t. od (banw) A fow; a barrow
fow, watt, alfo the filh called gilt-hcad.
Bar, s.m.~pl. t. au (ar) The top, or fummit; an excicfccncc; a bunch, or tuft; the branch of a tree.
Bryn Barlwm, the barc-topt hill, in Glamorgan;
and Mynyz Berwyn, the wbitc-topt mountain, ia
Powys.
Bar, i.w.pl.t. oz (bar) Affliction; wrath; fury;
irapulic.
o'tb
ARhan
zw|ioTb
vim ".- 1 veinwar
; vlx
Cytredin
o rUu ! .
Vir
y da <yV
rhyufoe
A fhare of thy food, a fhare of thy trouble, fhe will rake, tru
f>Qllet'
gentle fair
goods between
you one
both.;
. rbyUf, i Briodas.
Bar, t.m^pl. t. au (bar) A bar, or bok ; a rail ; the
Wtof a fpear.
, s. pl. asgr. (bar) Bread; fuftenance.
gwyn, white bread; bara canrhyg, brown bread,
or rye and wheat mijtt; bau rhyg, rye breed;
bai'4

BAR
bar2 halt, 1 bread ; bara ceinp, oat bread ; bara
coj, brown bread; bara cooled, bara pcillied, bara
rnan-gan, and ban gwyn, white bread; bara cri,
and bara croyw, unleavened bread ; bara furdoes,
leavened bread; bara plymryd, muffins, and the
like fort of bread ; bara wiawg, fugar bread ; bara
gwerfyll, amuniton bread; bara plane, bara llc,
and bara greidell, houfchuld -bread, baked on
a griddle; bara gofawd, flrcw bread; bara mind,
fritters; bara lawr, and bara lavan, laver bread ;
bara'r hive, Cow-bread, in botany,
fiaran, . .fi. t. ez (bar) What is open, or
view; aprefence; the countenance; a wren.
Pini
wne) dyDawdae'rad
dengaws
ci Tarin,
Di
ariun
i
Pyryn
twryv
torvoz
yn
Dyyr. hynt dyre (pw'tnteban,
gwaeiivin j
Dycymmriw
tn amliw
im lin,
Pyfymmer uvcliir
bar bam,
nyry i gwryi fwrc tanie alian.
fhall reveal
countenance,
WillWhen
wplftUodittelfo^cr
Hi hita panic
of the iioifctheof houfe
legionsofinearth
the
conflia.
*A-i!l
urge
on
the
flight
;
harihly
the
flirill
voiced
wind
HtI
call
:
the
motley
-tinted
wave
will
live
with
nmv
roe
aroun
ihore, the
glancingby flame
willoftake
to jtft-!f tir
th ven
geanceI ofthejufice,
recruited
the beat
contending
over
breaking out.
Lafmdyn.
Baran, a. (bar) Appearing, or that is in view.
Bainez, t. pi. aggr. (baran) Prcfence; appearance.
Ugain
punt o'iyn vox
AO'i
mvarlnez
rliotei
;
ni'mrhozdidole*.
Twentv
pound*
with
good
will
he me.n gift on meCyn*eiw.
beftowed
from Im pftftiKt he did not lepante
Baranres, s. .//, i (baranrhes) A rank, or rile
of foldiers.
Kofi
ligonetrwy
liew,vnranre*.
A r lludtgoni
tew atrylew
relighting in faiiatinf with what itiate-l the lion, and the
thick vigorous hott through the// rank.
Cyit*ilw.
Baranu, v. a. (baran) To appear; to come in view.
Baranwg, i.m. (baran) A prefence; appearance.
foi-x vdoperrwyv
gwrz yd (tre branca,
Gwr
varanwg
Lia*eryffyuenald
t'ro ynrhaidel haryHt,
yd re.
The way 1 walk eagerly do the nvrm cry ; a man who oat of
frefence defend her, many a iigh efcapet
my irarw.
Li. P.forA,
/*.
Barawg, a. (bar) Wrathful.
a fpur.
Barcud, 5. m.f. t. au (barcud) A kite; a puttock.
Hawi gwneuthur hetaw p o vtreud, na marcawf o dacawg.
a burakih.It is eaJfier to make a haft of a kite, than a kniglil efAdage.
Bareutan, j. m.fl. t. od (barcud) A kite, or glend.
Bardys, ./. aggr. (bartys) Shrimps, fing, bardyfen.
Barz, s.
pi, beirz (br) One that makes confpicuous; aprieit; a philofopher, or teacher; andas
poetry was a principal requinte, and the vehicle
for fprcading of knowledge, he was necefZirily a
poet. The fylten of Bardifm having fallen to ai.
moft tutnl oblivion, poetry is the only haracteriitic prefcrved, by which the ancient Barz is recog
nized by the vulgar of the prefenttimc; therefore
they confidcr him in no other view, but fimply a
poet, the fame as prydyz. After paffing the gra
dations of tuition, as an j4wmyxf\\c\v2M (tiled Barz
Ynyt Prydai/i, or Bard of the Ifle of Britain ; a title
that originated with the fyftcm. His drefs was
umcoloured, of iky blue, an emblem of peace and
truth, his perfon was facrcd ; for he might pafs
in fafety through hotile countries ; he never ap
peared in an army but as a herald, or under the
modern idea of a flag of truce, and never bore
arms, neither was a naked weapon to be held in
bis prefencc. Such of the order as performed the

a ft
function* of religion were called Dertvyzon* and
Ovyzitn were perfons admitted into the order bydiploma, in confederation of their merits, without
going through a regular tuition. Barz Tnys Prydein was a character formed in the fchool of ature, far beyond the tracings of hiftory, that flouriihed in various fpheres till the death of the laft
Llywclyn, and in conference of that ihock has
rema med fecluded to this day, amongft a few vo
taries in the obfeure parts of Wales. On the in
troduit ion of ChnftLmity the Barz frill acted as
prieit under the privilege of his order, as his max
ims werc"pcrfckly confonant, as far as they went,
with the doctrines of Revelation, his fyttem rtill
remained the fame. But about the fourth century
the clergy of the Roman church gained an afeendancy fo as ro deprive the Bards of being cxclufively eligible for the pricfthood, and confequcntly
the patronage for which no longer remained in the
order. Barz. TuUtihia-wg was a Bard that prended
at a provincial Garjez\ but he, nor
Ptydain> had fupremacy no longer than whilft be
actually prended ; and was elected to the Chairjuffc
w henever a meeting was held. The Barz /9
or Domeitic B.ird, was the eighth officer in the
prince's houfchold. A graduated Bard was ftled
Barz lurfb vrant a devawd Bcirz Vtiys Brydain\
he was alio in later times called Barz Caivy Cadet r
, and Barz Caddriatvg. The leading maxims
of the inllituiioii were for perfect equality, peace,
mor.il rectitude, and the investigation of nature,
having for its mottoY Gwir yn xrbyn y
Bv d, TU Truth jguin the World.
VanCyiiUv
vyn<T cemi
.
CadHrlawf
r.yly: semi
a'r
eami
Zuw
ailv Bar*
o'r brenin
biemo ayT>afe
l'y*
oni by*
i^ev
faner.biau
Caned
Cadeirirtig,
Bart ileulu
ganuu vrenm
trydye.>rllcanut.wedr
ogcrr, ameea.
f>nfbcetn
it defirrd
To betirftfling,
it addrefl<l
it the dutyto t*od,
of theandprefidIngvrhrn
Hardton the
witi
the
frg
fcond
kinp
to
whom
the
o-nrt
betone
;
bit
if therethe
hone
t**nt fing*,
himdomettic
make mention
After t'ithehimrefidirif!
hard,let the
tard iloftoanntlwr
compofrkinc.
the
the third piece in an indifferent fubjeel.
H'etjb fivt.
Barz icrh, j. .pl. r. au (barz) Bardilm, or the
fyltcm, and m.iz;nii of the Bards.
Ac
nkt i bwyll
a fnwdhebawca
Harijcth
orz i'th ben.
Of
the
tniit
of
geiijut,
jfrecable
the fon
of h/rrdi/,
there
would
nut
be
driven
a
word
intoto liiahead
without
a ham
mer.
Edm. PrysBarzair, j. w.// barzeiriau (barzgair) Thebard'a
word ; pe-.egyric.
Vfii.l /\
ym arflwye
argledyraniw
belrs
yn fiftxw
.
To metrulA'm
there
a turd,
prote
of the harmony
of the
Bxrdb,
v. heipoffeflea
mythecwimendati'M.
Cyn-zelta
Barz is, s.f. (barz) The fyftcm of Bardifm; the
Laming and maxims of the bards j philofophy.
Met ta

Hyd
y* dynuriafawl,
ia dan wawl.
Saith
the
revered
! man
in his el.
four, under the light.Bardifta, a little world lor.
l yitgixuyd
.
Barzawd, j. m.fl. barzodau (barz) The bardic
feience; the fciences in general ^ philofophy.
Barzawl, a. (barz) Bardic, or relating to the order
o the Bards.
Barzawr, j. m.pi. harzoi ion (barz) The genius of
the Bards; the mufe.*
Maezvs
delvntawftllawr
ri devnyx
vy marrawr,
Llwrw llavnawr
llawryi.
The acc impliflied chief merited the fabfbnce of my bardic
Itatflint, trom the effect of the blide in Clic ground lathe libeni hand
/w.
TyvM-ya anghydrod rhyngtynt trwy eiriau'r barxorion a'r
cerxorion.
grew diftntions
trimuLlangarVrtn.
of the fforcTi
efThere
the BjrdtMi
longue,betvt cen them by Car,
Barzes,

BAR
BAR
hen, winter crefles ; ban- yr avyr, or, barv y bwj;,
Barres, i.f./> au (barz) A female bard; apnetef.
the herb goat's beard, or Jofeph's flowers.
Barzgan, i.f. (barzcan) Bardic fong; pocfy.
Barzgar, a. (barz) Fond of patronizing the bardsyngnad.
yn ei hyd
bummlwyr
ar Yr! .oed ty : dylyir
icy . gwneuthur
i yw wrthdynnaynbyi
barv arno
; ac
Barzgwccwll, j. m pl. barzgyccylbu (barzewena byi gwr nebun hyd pan xel barv amo i nad teg gwclcd
Cwll) The bard's cow, or hardccuccullus; the
gw icuanc yn barnu ar wr oediawg.
principal part of the bard's unicoloured drefs of
The proper are when
a. man
ought istobecaufc
be madehe ahasjudge
U hi*
fivc-arvil-twentieth
year
the
rcaion
nohebeard
diftinfion, of iky-blue; its form was the Roman
till
then
:
and
that
no
one
it
to
be
condercd
a
man
till
beard ; and that it it unfecmly to fee a young youth judginghaana
Toga, with a hood. The bard always appeared in
aged man.
1\< Law.
this drefs, in his public character; it ferved to
diftinguiih him in battle as a herald, or bearer of Barvawg, a. (barv) Having a beard, or bearded; the
a flag of truce, where he was always liftened to,
fin-fiihj alio the IcTer wood-chat \ a bird.
for both parties recognized him as the emblem of Barvawl, a. (barv) Tending to be, or like a beard.
peace, and of tru.h

Barvcdig, a. (barv) Bearded, or having a beard.

liar* '-.tenir wrth ti wifg untliw, canya unlliw jw Barviad, s. m.pl. t. au (barv) A bearding.
%\\ irionei
j. m.pi. t. oz (barvlie) The crcft of a
1 I it known by his unicoloured garment , for truth is Barvlcy
helmet- or beaver.
unicoloured

Grialysaetun
tywyfawg,
Cernyw
a'i vyttn
dyvod
attynt,
Barzlev, j. m.pl. t. au (barzllcv) The voice of
ac F.nriv
yn gwafcaru
; fev brvlc
a orug eiMdawl
vim,yna'i
hyder
h'yny
cjmmeryd
Hengeflyr
crbyn
benfeftjn,
zwyn
>n-y
the bard; bardic lay.
abUtb
i
vyxia,
a'
djwcdyd
o
hyd
ej
lev*

Cyvarfengw'
Vy martlcY It ncv nid anghyvan.
Sacfon
i''
My bardic iay here below it not difcordant. CjHMftW.
And behold Gwrlas prince of Cornwall wrth hit legion drawing
near
tunder
thern.fuch
andencouragement,
dit]nngthc
: and Ueneift
what didbykJdol
them,
dii'i>erlng the Saxon
but tock
Barzlith, a. (barzUith) Drawing, or alluring the
then
do.rte
the
braver
of
hi*
helmet,
and
brought
himamonfft
his legion,foot!**
and
bard.
cried with all hi* might" iJcar down. the saxons
Barzn, a. (barz) That is taught by the Baids.
Gr. abunder
drlbur.
Barzonawl, a. (barzn) Belonging to bardifm; Barvlwyd, a. (barvllwyd) Grey-bearded, j. mt
poetical.
/
grey beard.
Barzoneg, s.f. (barzn) Bardic fcicnccj poetry.
Barvogyn, j. m. dim. (ban awg) One that has a lit
Cyvarcav
ym
Kliccn,
tle beard , a barbel, a fiib.
t'yvarvawr
awen,
Barvrwyn, r. pi. fggr. (barbrwyn) Sea rufliei.
Cyvrcu
("yrridweo.
Him-yv
barzoni
j
Barvrwyncn,
s.f. (barvrwyn) A fea ruft,
Vn
Talieftn,
Barvu, u.a. (barv) To beard; to grow into a beard.
Vn null
dillwng
Hfin,
Yd il>cira
lieft vanieri.
MTXrift,
Barvwr, s. m.pi. barvwyr (barvgwr) A barber.
s.m.pi. bargodion(barcawd) Afpring1 will irrtet OTT Lord. ith a greatly extolling mufe, from the Bargawd,
ing, or ihooting out ; the eaves of a houfe ; a kirt,
t/eafuret
ot'
Cyrridwcn.
prince
tk
bfdtt
iorr
;
to lalitliu
rating Elfia,
m .or border. Bargodion, the inhabitants of the
terySimilar
the banne
ut thelibibard.
LI. 1'.furrmindingthc
Mof, L. ab bardie
lorwcrth.
marches.
Barzoniacth, t. c.pl. t. au (barzn) The fcicncc of
Bys
tervyfg
Tan vo'r
Gwyxelod yn margodion Mon.
bardifm; poetry.
There
will
be
tumult, wben the Uwyteliant mail come to the
Pygwyzoe*
Gynmreig
yn gyvlwyr
peth
bordetsoi Mona.
. G.Ctbi.
aygwyi
i bob .i-,i'ri.-Varzontaeth
o'r bydr iiowaith
y coller
cyviwny bwyll
fylw amo.
Bargodawg, a, (bargawd) Having caves.

ha
happened
to
the
Bardifm
o
the
Cynmry
intlrcly
what
will happen to every learning in ibe wufId, oner a Juft idea and Bargodawl, a. (bargawd) Prominent above, or over.
Edward Davyn
ricw of it Hi ill be luft.
a. (bargawd) Furniihcd with eaves.
wrth zylg, a Bargodedig,
lair anfawz birzoniaeth : athrjlith
Bargodi, v. a. (bargawd) To overhang, or jut out,
fwynvyd metwl.
The three quailficatlotu of p>rtry endowment of geniui,
like eaves; to fpring up.
judgment iront experience, and har-nefs of mind. Barnes. Bariaeth, s.m,pl. t. au (bar) Mifehievoufnefs vicioufnefs.
Barzoniaethawl, a. (barzoniacth) Relating to bar
Briaw, v. a. (bar) To bar, or bolt t to faften.
difm, or to the artof poetry.
Baril,
s.f.pl./. au (baril) A barrel, or calk.
Barzoniacthu, V. a. (barzoniacth) To follow the
Barilaid, s.f.pl. barileidiau (baril) A barrel-full.
bardic fcieoceor the art of poetry.
Barzonaiz, a. (baizoni) That is after the baidic Barilan, s.f. dim. (baril) A fmall barrel ; an anker.
Barilaw, >. a. (baril) To put in a baricl; to barrel.
manner.
Karlen, i. /.pl. f. au (barHen) The lap.
Vi bur
eel zju
i nywfl
toyw
ganiaiz
Iwybyr
Barlys, s.pl. ttggr. (barllyi) Bread corn ; barley.
u cwybyr barzoniaix.
There would not be hid frrm Howel the bright lovely path of Barn, s.fpl. f. au (bar) Judgment, fentencc.
the pure ready bardic endowment.
> ab Gwitym.
Barn dremyg, a nugatory judgment, or a fentcnee
rendered null.
Barzrin, s.f.pi. t. iau (barzrhin) Bardic myfRhys barn i bawh.
tery.
Judgment it free to all.
Jage.
Ar
her.,
ar
Brhn.ar
zeheu
rhi
Yr yva* i win. val viiclin,
Tair colovyn bam ; amean, mvtiyc arver, a royny gaaiA'i
wffgoi
eurin
a'i
wnoei,
fy&led.
Ynlly*
yn lloivyrco*.
bnrzrfn,beri.
The three foundation* of judgmtnt bold dt
Yn nghaerAberfraw
vawr Vyrzin
practice, and frequent miitake*.
Tn
peace
and
tranquility
on
the
dgto
hand
f
the
chief
I
hive
Barnadwy,
a. (barn) Condemnable, or culpable,
(hank wine
from and
the hi
fupcrb
horn ofinthetheburTMo,
and
received ethr*
fotden
garments
kindnefa,
court
ofAberfraw
Barnawd, j. m.pi. barnodau (barn) The act of
couraging
the
hnrdir
lore,
and
in
the
great
town
of
My-rein,
th
fpreading out of table*.
Li. P. , i L- ab hrwet/b.
judging, orpafling fentence.
Barzwawd, s. m. (barzgwawd) Bardic panegyric Ban.awl, a. (barn) That is judging, or condemning*
Baren, j. /.//./. au (bar) What projeeb from the Barnedig, a. (barn) Judged, or adjudged} ratfeda,
or eftablhea by law, fo tjiat there can be no ap
top ; a branch.
peal j condemned,
Butt, s.fpl. au (bar) A beard, Barv y gwr
Baracdigacthf

 A S
Barnedigaeth, i.nt.fi t. au (barnedig) Judgment;
condemnation.
Barnedigawl, a. (barnedig)_ Decretory ; condemna
tory.
Barniad, s. f.fl. au (barn) A judging, or con
demning.
Barnodyz, s. .pi. r. ion (barnawd) One that
judges, or that panes fentence; a condemner.
Barnu, v. a. (barn) To judge; to caft, or condemn.
Ni eill birnu ni wrandawo.
He cannotjudge who doth not nil lu .
Adagt.
Barnwr, i. m.ft. barnwyr (barngwr) A judge.
Barnyz, J. m.pi. t. iun (barn) A judge.
Baron, s. .pl.t. iaid (bar) A chief, or president;
a baron.
Blroniaeth, t. .pl. t. au (baron) A barony.
Barth, j. ra.pl. t. au (bar) A ground (loor; the
ground.
AlwaTr tn vod ar y batth.
There U caufc for the pea'i being on thejfoor. Adage,
Barug, t. tn. aggr. () Rime, hoar, or hoar-troft.
Barugaw, v. a. (barug) To caft a hoar-froft, or rime.
Barugawg, a. (barug) Abounding with hoar, or
rime; rimy.
Barugawl, a. (barug) Calling a hoar-froft ; inclin
ing to be hoary.
Barugiad, s. m.pl. t. au (barug) The calling of
hoar-froft.
Baruglyd, a. (barug) Rimy; covered with hoar.
Barus, a. (bar) Mifchicvous. \v;l\ bants, an un
lucky boy ; haying a froward d.ipolition.
Baryw, a. (bar) Topmoft, or uppcrmoft ; fupcrior.
Barywlen, j. f.pl. t. au (barywHen) The outcrmoft covering.
Swa barywlen ei daran.^
The point iaiouter covering ofhit fhield. Hanei Arthur.
Bi, i. .pl. beifiau (s) A fhallow, ihoai, or flat.
Bas, a. Shallow. A proverb, applicable to loquacioufuefs, fays,
Bafav dwvyr pan yd levair.
The water ii rooft when it roaket a naifempty veffela have tbe gre.teft found.
Nid wyv cerx via.
I am ofnoJhalloU) fcience.
Tliefin.
Bafaiz, a. (bas) Shallowifh, or rather (hallow.
Bafawl, a. (bas) Tending to be fhalbw, or (hoaly.
Bafdarz, j. m.pi. t. iaid, or, ion (bstarz) What
is of bale growth; a baftard.
Bafdarzaiz, a. (bafdarz) Of bafe origin; fpurious;
bafe born; adulterine.
Bafdarzawl, a. (bafdarz) That is bafely originated.
Bafdarzci, s.f.-pl. t. au (bafdarz) A female baftard.
Bafdarziad, i. tit.pl. t. au (bafdarz) A fpringing
from bafe origin ; a baftardizing.
Bafdarziaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (bafdarz) Bafcnefs of
origin; baftardy.
Bafdarziaw, -j. a. (bafdarz) To make to come from
a bafe origin; to baftardize.
Bafdarzu, v:a, (bafdarz) To fpring from a bafe
origin.
Bafder, i. m. (bas) Shallowncf ; want of depth.
Bafdcrzyn, s. m. dim. (bafdarz) A little baftard.
Ka leued bafderzyn 1 gynnulleidva ft Arglwyx.
Let not a baard come .iuu tbe congregation beut.
of ihe Lord.
xjcH- t.
Bafedig, a. (bis) That is made fhallow, or (hoaly.
Bafe/. , . m. (bs ) Shallowncfs ; wa.it of depth.
Bafg, i./.ft. I. au fafg) A netting, or plaiting of
fplinters ; bafltct-work,

A W
Bafgawd, i.f.fpl. bafgodau (bafg) A baikt,
Bafged, t.f.pl. t. i (bafg) A baikct. Hafgcd gyrs,
a reed baiket ; bafged clczyv, the guard of a fword.
Bafgedaid, t.f.pi. bafgeaeidiau (bafged) A bat,
ket-full.
Bafgedan, s.f.Jim. (bafged) A little baiket.
Bafgedawg, a. (bafged) Bjfkcttcd; having a baiket.
Bafgedawl, a. (bafged) Bafket-like; bifketted.
Bafgcdu, v. a. (bafged) To put in a baiket.
Bafged wr, s. m.pi. bafgedwyr (bafgedgwr)
bafketTinaker.
Bafiad, j. m, f.au (bas) A becoming (hallow.
Bade, s. .pi. t. oz (b$!lc) A lhallow place.
Bafrwyz, s. m. (bus) Shalbwncfs ; want ofdepth,
Bafu, v. a. (bas) To render fhallow; to fall, or
lower. t '
Batel, s.f.pl.t. oz (re) Aftretching; a drawing
the bow ; a battle, combat, or fight.
Dir yw, tfwnii^
VyJ tcilwn? vstetoi.
I it certain he wiHilJ : Icio
;Lmc of,
meriting
battles.
i . ofGlyiuiyvrViy.
Batclu, i>. a. (batel) To battle, war, or to fight.
Batcius, u. (batel) Batclin^ ; qu.trrclfume.
Batelwr, j. .pl. batclwyr (battelgwr) A com
batant.
Bath, s. m.pl.t. an (ath) Likenefs; emblem; a
c:>py ; a coin. Micnto'r un vath, they are of the
fime , or, they arc of the fame lilccncfs ; a
well" ,: owl baith rha'i'n eiiofd? Did you ever
fee fuel. a. (the likeneiTes of) thefc before? Arian
bath, coin, or current money j bath y welw, as
you ice. Sif.
raw htel, eUnha-l .,

bith 1>", 'pibi tho-ajn.

FrJiiV
and
generous,
no
illiberal
man,
like
Ivor,
every
one
ft* oi'thce.
T. Prfi,
Bathadwy, a. (bath) That may be made like.
Baihai i, gtr. (bath) Giving, or producing fcnV
blances. s. m.pi. bathciniau, a hieroglyphic ; a
medal.
Bathawg, a. (bath) Abounding with coin; rich}
wealthy.
Bathawl, a. (batli) That is ftampt, or coined.
Bathawr, j. m.ft. bathorion (tawr) A dormoufe. Sil.
Bathdy, i. m.-pUt. au (bathty) A coining houfcj
a mint.
Bathedig, a. (bath) That is made fimilar; coined.
Bathciniaw, v. a. (bathain) To make medals.
Bitheinl^wl, a. (batbain) H'.croglyphic; mdaille.
Batl.cinyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (bithain) A msdallift.
Bathell, s.f.pi- t. au (bath) A coin ; ahalfpcnny.
Bathiad, i. m.pl.t. au (bath) Coinage ; aconin;.
Bathu, v. a. (bath) To make a fcmblance} to coin.
B.ithwr, s. m.pl. bathwyi" (bath-^-gwr) A coiner.
Bau. . .*/. r. on (ba) A hoof of any bait.
B-iuail, s.m.pht. au (bau) The bearer of a iaw-p!t.
Bauol, . tn./>/. t, ion (bau) A broad butt.
M
vy ,
Ar vyn
vol yelw.
Relyon')Bauot
bid.
I!c
will
accent
of
no
wealth,
Ou the belly uf old --but
following
he bei m<.
U.U abQeuftm.
Baw, s.m.aggr. (ba) Dirt; mire; excrement. Baw
diauvl, afiafcetida.
Baw, a. Dirty; filthy; mean; vile. Bawed, fo vile.
O byx neb yn ol bid y biwav
If iherc ii any ltd behind let him be the vU<- ddag*.
Tcri gwr er ei vawed.
Revcrpacing a man however fc vile.
Adage.
X
Bawai,

BED
awai, . .pl. baweion (baw) A dirty, fordid
wretch.
Bywyd drwg vo t'r bawai.
Fvil life attend the/ terer* Beda Pb. .
Bawaiz, a. (baw) Dirty; mean, or vile; fordid.

er, hetyw
Hawaii
yw >ynni niw-cu,
byada.
Kobilitv today wilt not avail.
U Cfa* man Lbat uot good- /sr. VynglvrydBawd, j. /.//. bodiaii (awd) A thumb- Bawd
troed, the great t<*; bawd car, a piece of wood
under a drag; bawd v mclinyz, die bull-head,
fiih.
Bawdvcd:, a. (bawJmeJi) To reap over the
thumb; a particular manner of reaping,
awdvys, 4. .pl. /. ex (bawdbys) The oppoite
finger; the thuRib.
Bawdle, s. m.pl. t. au (bawdIle) A fewed piece
or* bather for a fore thumb; a thumb-rlall.
Bawdy, s. .pl. t. au (bawty) A necetfaryvhoufc
Bawz, s. m. (ba) A drowning ; demerfion. Ar
vawz,juft drowning; a drowning pctfon.
Biwzyn, j. m.pl.t. ion (bawdyn) A mean, or
bafc fellow.
O eiiau gwrda y do bawzrn y bwrz.
want of gentleman ia a fcoundrel placed at thrAdage
brad of
theForublePawb a'i cenvye He byt bai,
A bawzyn, er na by rai.
Everythere
one fee
a fault where there if one.Grsawy
and a fcoundrtl
where
none,
OWetin
Bawedi. s. m. aggr. (baw) Naftinefi ; filthinefs.
Glythni.
xiwez.
wer..
Xi law hebbtwedl,
irwg i'w
Gluttony,
filtbineft
out
of
meafure.
it will not Lan
comeFAidan.
to lit end
without evil.
A ab Davys,
Biweizdra, i.m. (bawaiz) Dirtinefs; meanneft.
Baweiziad, j. m.pl. t. au (bawaiz) A becoming
drrty.
Bawciziaw, %i. '(bawaiz) To become dirty, or mean.
Baweiziawl, a. (bawaiz) Apt to become mean.
Bawcizlyd, a. (bawaiz) That is dirty, or natty.
Baweizrwyz, s. m. (bawaiz) Dixtincfsj niggardlinefs.
Bawlyd, a. (baw) Dirty ; filthy; miry; vile.
Bawlydrwyz, i.m. (bawlvd) M irinefs dirtinefs.
Bawyn, j. ..Urn. (baw) A dirty, mean fellow.
Be, con/, (mutation cf pe) If. Be wyzwn y fyz
iawn, hyny a gai vod, if I knew what is right, it
flioilld be fo.
3 bawd gwtfd gwe
//with the thumb a web might be woven.
Adage.
Bean, i.f. (ba) A little female ; a little girl.
Bctan, a. (ba) Small; little; puny; dimunitive.
Azaw mawr a rhoz vean.
Creat promife and little gift.
AdageBecanig, a. (bean) Very little, or diminutive.
Beanigen, s,f. dim. (becanig) A very diminutive
female; a term of endearment.
Wrth gmuwen
brw-ynen
na . /
beamgcn
wau cibratz
gogwy.
In
bending
a
rnlh
hardly
is
fhe
kept
from falling,the
fair Unit
charmer deuCUC in her gait.
U. ab Obtain.
Bcjgynos, s. pi. dim. (bagen) Little youngfters.
Beeyn, j. m. dim. (bt) A little hook, or grapple.
Bed, t. m.pi t. au (ed) te of aptnefs, readinefs, or preparation.

BED
Bcdlemalz, a. (bed-) Apt to run about ; gip
fey-like, or ftrolling.
Bedlemes, s. f. (bed11am) A gipfcy ; a itroller.
Bedlemod, s. pi. aggr. (bedliana) GipGes; vaga
bonds.
Bcdlmyz, s. .pl. t. ion (bed.Ham) A
gipfey; a vagabond.
Bedw, j. pl. aggr. (bed) Birch. Dail bedw! or,
Da.l y bedw ! an exclamation of harmlefs threat
ening, and of furprize. The birch was an emblem
of readinefs, or complacency in doing a kind aft.
If a youn woman accepted of the addrefJes of a
lover, he gave him the birchen branch, raoftty
formed into a crown ; but if he was rejected, flie
gave him zielten, or Haze!.
Bedwhwyrewifiryfyd;
ar el v*wr rryd,
Bu
U
ercilyvret,
Namyn er ei vawrezbirchofwith
full intent,butit w-aa
that he wai taliejin.
armed;
notThe
becaufe
hit cowarcice.
for hnlatemagnumity.
Bedwen, i.f. (bedw) A birch tree; alfo a Miv[1 ; becaufe it was always made of birch. It was
cuftomary to have games of various forts round
the Btdtvcn; but the chief aim, and on which the
fame of the village depended, was, t * prcfervc it
from being ftolen away; as parties from other
places were continually on the w atch for an op
portunity; who, if fuccefsful, had their feats re
corded in Ion. , on the occafion.
Aed
redwenbrunvraiih
yn advydig.i'w brig.
Heb obaiih
Let
the
bircb
droop
into
of fee*
ing a tbrufh in ill branches. rctcheJnefi, without
* D. aabhope
ywil
Bedwni, t. pl. aggr. (bedwen) A grove of birch.
Bedwcrw, i.f.pi. t. i ( bcJwerw) A birch grove.
Gorwynbwi
blaenblaen
derwbedwerw
oervcrw; dwvyr,
Cyryd
Gwnelidaethfacthy
fyborw.
Glittering
feemithethe
top
ot the
oak , coolly pirU the gocn
Qream i
Ia'row
with
toof the
obtain
top
ol
the
bircbtn
haughty to give j tin. grove '; abruptly
Liyxvar litn.the
Bcdwin, a. (bedw) Of the nature of birch; birchen;
alfo a proper name of men.
Bedwlwyn, i.m.pt. t. i (bedwllwyn) A' birchen
grove.
rjedwlwyn o'reoed mw.vn * maeth.
Contrntcd
am with
ii tht
bircbem
grave
in the1 merry
woodtheilutcharming
iced it.fong. D-it ab
iwilym.
Bcdyz, j m.pi. t. au (bed) A giving, gift, or ap
propriation; baptifm. Brdvz yr Yfbryd Glan, the
gift of the HolyGhoft; bedvzefgob, coufirmation.
Bcdyzva, i.f.pl.t. au (bcdyzma) A baptiftry;
a font.
Bcdyzvaen, . m.pi. bedyzvain (bcdyzmaen) A
font for baptifm.
Bedyzvan, i.f.pi. r.au (bcdyzman) A baptiftry.
Bedyziaw, v. a. (bedyz) To chrltcn, or baptife.
y mab ihw.
wnaethbwyd, a gyru Culhwf amo, wrtti
ei Bedyr.iaw
yn rhedgyr
Ihe
boy
wat
ebrientd,
Kiflk. becaufe he wi found iuandthe Culhwf
hauitt ofwas
the ftheine.name given
//. CtuhwfMabinagionBedytiaw1, a. (bedyz) Appertaining to baptifm.
Trbynvi
vv Rhi. rwyv
i rbar ucel-Uint
bra'intberlyziawl,
brenininwl.
Receive
me
my
Lord,
baptifmai
honourVom,
of th*
holy hierarchy'* royal privilege. leader, to the
Bc*yn
Bedyziedig, a. (bedyz) That is baptifed.
Bedyzleftyr, j. m.pi. bedyzkftri (bcdyzlleftyr)
A ciriening
Bcdyfawd,

 I
Bed fawd, . . (bedfawd) The whole world,
or un"vet fe; the macrocofm.
UnreftJyz.
y daw
rhagX *nilUw,
yn llwrw anfawd,
ain.-1r
Do*}
ai dywawd,
YA crtipir
y
cofpawd
r tciie.yl vedyfawd aer gyd
Mart welldaytherethe(bait
come indeclare*
the future, inoa,thethattrainthe ofwick
the
evils
Kenovitor
ed (hallof one
be rtuntihcii ith
the punlihmcntit tothat
thai! aiPict the
family o the wiiverft.
Ein- ab (iwaJmai, s.f.pl. t. au (cz) A grave, or a fepulchre,
Gwell araws alltudez, nag arawi o vez.
ft It better to be abfent in exile than abfent in the grave.
Atiage.
Bezaid, s.f.ft. bezeidiau (bez) A grave-full.
Bezawl, a. (be?.) Belonging toa grave; fepulchnl.
Bezvaen, j. m.ft. bezveini (bezmacn)( A tombftone.
Bezgor, s, m.ft. t. au (bezcor) A maufoleum.
Goftprarc
fob diara'
:
Hau b'n'w;i
yr vexprr
yroar
Bez
abyTy
(uneu
:
Cu 1 yn .ilhrydain ci ziva !
Salute
every
one
in
hafte
:
whofe
mauJnUnm
is thli here?
isBritain
the grjve
o Kinion
that inTt
lie ftiould
be flain.the ton of Cuneta: difgraceful
'lainJin.
Bezc, j-/.-pl. t. \ (bez-lle) A graveitone.
Bezrawd, s. m.pl. bezrodau (bezrhawd) A fepulchre; a burying place.
Bexrawd a'n dVrawd, pob dewr-ux prydun
Fryderwncyv.ir
yn aluz
:
TUear
a'n cut,
Deon, un
derw rnaiedw
'Mereduzl
The
grave will fwallow
oa, and everyIcene
comely pallaut
chief
let
us
contemplate
with
awe
in one!:
mala will hide usbod ! andthethegloomy
oak hold* the: the
Heidearth
MercHuz
U- J*. M<}(, m. M- ab CjnanBezrodawl, a. (bezrawd) Sepulchral.
Begcgyr, s. .pl.t. on (cegyr) A dronej a hummer.
Mab
mie bepegyr
CydaCwgan.
i. gedw
wyr.
Son
ofGwgan,
there
it
a
drone
withGwitym,
you : um
pooly men
from
Mm.
>. ab
BwaflyBa.
Beiad, j. m.pl. t. au (bai) A blaming, or cenfuring.
Bciadwy, a. (beiad) Blamcable j culpable.
Bciaw, u.a. (bai) To blame; to find fault; to
cenfure.
Bciaw], a. (bai) Blaming; cenfuring; finding fault.
Beiind. ..pl.t. au (bai) A bellowing; a cry
ing loud Iv.
Beicuw, v. a. (bai) To hellowj to cry, or to bawl.
Udai,
wez ;
Udaw aambeiciau
vyn'd heb
i adwez.
lie
would
howl
and
bellow
out
all order
: a howliup
for re
turning .
T. ofPrys,
i Ctidunil.
r Clufliait.
Beiiaw, *u. a. (bai) To load, or burden, or by on.
Beiiawg, a. (bait) Having a burden ; pregnant, or
with child.
Beiiaw!, a. (bai) Apt to be burdening, or loading.
Beiicdig, a. (bai) That is burdened, or loaded.
BciiogTiwl, a. (beiiawg) Having a burdening ten
dency ; impregnative.
Bciiogi, i>. (beiiawg) To become burdened; to
conceive; to get with child.
Beiiogi, j. m. (beiiawg) The caufc of burdening ;
a foetus.
Rhaifyx nrhetrua am veiiogi gwraij, o liygrir, pa beth a
aylyir am dano.
Some
are' doubtful
being vjb
rtiiet, from
being debauched,
whatabout
Ihoulda woman'i
be done respecting
ii U'JfiLaws.
Beiogiad, s. m.pl. t. au (beiiawg) A burdening ;
a becoming with child; impregnation.
Bciiogrwyz, . m. (beiiawg) The Mate of being
burdened, or with child; pregnancy.
Beiiogwr, s. .pl. beiogwyr (beiiawgg^'O
One that begets child.

BEI
Beidiawg, a. (baid) Lively ; vigorous. .f. an ever
green, the name of fcvcral plas. Artcmifa, a
genus of plants compLiling mugwort, wormwood,
and fouthernwood ; abnthiitm. Y veidiawi; Iwyd,
mugwort, hearfs-cafc ; y vcidiawg Us., mantel y
cor, palv y Ucw, llyiiau'r gcrwvi', llyii.iu -,
llyfiau y ganwraiz, cizew 'r zaxar, or, cidral,
ground-ivy.
Bcizgar, a. (baiz) Prcfumptuous ; venturef'ime.
Beizgarw, s. . (beizgar) Prcinmptuoufnef;.
BeizUd, j.w.pl.t. au (haiz) An adventuring;
prefumptionj defiance; one tha: d-ires.
Bid
>"ai*bcizizd
A dwyllo,
wannawg
vy Ilten
llwyzaw Llawzino.
Let thebeadventurer
thatihould
l'ccciveprosier.
be a wo't
defirou(JJawr.
will the
clerical
that Llawzino
Li. ; Hyiwb
Bciziawj v. a. (baiz) To dare; to adventure.
Ni veiziav, rhae anvozKUi,
Dry jrhiv, edry ar hen.
/ dare
not,fummer.
fearn difpltafurc, to loot on D.herab who
i the
image
of the
Givilym.
Beiziawl, a. (baiz) Diring; apt tobe defying.
Bctziedig, a. (baiz) That i.s defied, or adventured.
Beiziwr, s. m.pi. beizwyr (baizgwr) Adclicrj
one that defies.
Beicdig, a. (b-) That is blamed, orcenfured; faulty.
Bcigri, j. 7ft. (baicri) A grent misfortune.
Kir ocroe
waertrhag
Robert
Bwa
be.griydwyd,
wyd.
Thou
art
a
pillar
of
the
apainft
mt'jfnriune thou art. blood ot Robert, a crofsbnw
i.. Vn.
Beili, s. m.pl. r. au (bal) An outlet; a mound; a
court before a houfe. Sil. It is alf > an appellative
for a tumulus, irom its terminating in a point. A
ruin near Aberfraw, is called Egli^yx BeiliPen yBfili Bedw9 a tumulus in Cardiganmire; an
other, near the Wyzgrug, "is called Bryn y Bcilif
and Bryn y Bal\ and another, in Glamorgan, is
called Beifi Glas.
Beiliad, s. m.pi t. au (bal) A projecting out.
Bciliaw, v. a. (bal) To erupt, buril out, or fhoot up.
Beiliawg, a. (bl) Burfting, or (hooting out.
Bciliedig, a. (bal) That is projected j cuminated.
Bciri, s. m.pi. t. on (bar) A kite ; aglcde.
Beirniad, s.m.f/.be.rniaid) (barn) A judge.
Beirniadacth, s.m.pl. t. au (beirniad) |urrfditon.
BcirniadawJ, a. (bcir.iiad) Conlormuble to judg
ment; critical.
Beifdon, s.f.pl.t. an (h^hton) The breakers on
the ihorc; thefea-fide; the beach.
Beifva, s.f.pl.t. on (baisma) A ihoal, or fliaU
Iowjilace.
,
Beifvaawg, a. (beifva) Having fhoils; fhcaly.
Bcifviiawl, . (beifva) Shoalyj lhallowy.
Beifvan, s.f.pl. t. au (baisman) A mallow place.
Bcifvaogrwyz, s.m. (l>eifvaawg) Shoalineis.
Beifvor, s. .pl. t. o. (baismor) A hallow fea.
Bcifgawn, s. m.pi. beift^nnau (baisawn) A heap,
or ftack of corn. Eifgawn Irai/, barley-m-w. Stl.
Beifgawniad, s.m.fi. t. au (beifgawn) A flacking
of corn.
Beifgawnu, v. a. (beifgawn) To corn; to tread
tt down cjofe.
Bcifiad, i.tn.pl.t. \\ (bais) Abccoming ihallow.
Beifiaw, 'u.a. (bais) To tender hallow; to feel tiie
bottom; to viade, or fo:d j to dare. Sil.
Beiliawg, . (bais) Abounding in mallows ; fhelvy.
BeiHawI, a. (baib) That is becoming ihallow.
Beifle, s.m.pl.t. or. (bats.11c) A ihallow place.
Beifleawg, a. (bcllc) Alounding withhallows:
Beius, a. (bai) Faulty; to be blamed, or cenfured.
Xi
Beiufrwyi,

Sel
Beiufrwyz, s. m. (beius) Faultinefs; blahieablenefs.
Beiwr, j. m^pl. bciwyr (baigwr) A blmer \ a
ccnfor.
Be), J. m.pi. byl (cl) Tumult; havoc; war. From
Roman-Britifh altars, dedicated to Man, we find
he was called Bel ; for on one that was found in
the north of England occurs the epithet Bel y
DUW CADVR, or, Mars tbe puijj'ant GoJ.
Cwirion
p*ae rai a unaeth
V bel oc
ei vabolxeth,
he wat innocent . woe to thofc who made war In hit youth.
iiyvjtl Swrdvjt.
Bid
*! oreu
dion.i biwb,
feilbiwo il'daw'r
oel.bel ,
Irt thee
it if the
bttl for es-ery one, it" the war fbwAA
Moni
lie can.
EJ'a. came,
pryi. to
Bla, t. m.pl. t. on (bel) A wolf ; the herb hen
bane.
Beb, v. a. (bei) To wrangle; to war, or to battle.
delanto arvolion.
merced gwelant,
rYn liefcUnt
Wherever they come mauJene will fee, notwithftandiiif how
the armed one* may .
f. tryi.
Bebe, t.m. (bel) Trouile, or moleiTaton.
Bclawg, a. (bel) Apt to tfe ravaging, or over-running.
Belc, j. m.pl.t. d (bel) A marten. Bele'rgraig,
the rock marten; bcle'r coed, the wood marten,
known for its fur.
Belg, j, .pl. t. au (bel) An overwhelming, or
bunting over. Gwyr Bekj, the Firbolgs,as called
by the Iriih, or the Belgians.
, Eclgud, s. .pl. bclgiaid (belg) One that over
runs; a ravager. AbelgicGaul: a colony of this
nation fettledonthefouth-eaitcoaftofBritain about
two or three centuries prior to Roman invafmn, and extending weflw-ird, they got footing in
Ireland; where, under the name of Firhclgsy they
contributed to peopL that country, by mixing with
the earlier colonifts ; and hence the greater affinity
of the Irilh with the Latin, in the words common
to both, than the Welfh has; and hence alfo-^he
number of words of Teutonic origin, in the Iriih.
Thefe people were, it feems, from the original
Cumbrian (lock, but as they were fuch tribes as
bordered on other nation?, they fpdke a mixt dia
lect. From their proximity to Italy, under the
name of Ligurian.?, they acquired much of the Latin
peculiarities; and on the other fule they borrowed
much from the Teutonic, in their progrefs to, and
Settlement in the Bclgic provinces. They brought
their peculiar name with them to Britain, for that
part where they inhabited was called I.locgyr.
Belgwys, j. pi. aggr. (bcl^) Thoie who * irrup
tions ; the ravaors ; the Belgae.
Beli, um. (bel) Havoc; devastation: alfo a proper
name; as, Beli Mnwr, the father of Cafwallawn,
whooppofedCsefar's landing in Britain. Beirz Bei,
or Beliaid, irregular hard-, or thofc who break the
rules by taking up arms; or more probably fo
called from their conforming to the rules laid
down by Beli ab Benlli Gawr, a Brilih prince
who lived in the fourth century.
Wvre
Unesihug
yfgwvriawr
yigwydUn vriw
biw beH bloesvawr.
An
irmy
with
lonf
fhicM*
will
uplift broken ftield
before
the loudly-bellowing kinc of dcvtijtatioit.
Amurin.
Bein, v. a. fbel) To bicker : to commit an outrage.
Bcwys, j. pl. aggr. (bel) Depredators; the people of
Bcigia.
Belys, s. pi. ag?r. (bel) Helm for thatching: alfo
called cloig, and piliwn. Sil.
Belyen, !./. (*) A bundle uf thatch, or helm.

E ft
Bellae, adv. (mutation of pli.) Now; at this time;
at length.
I] i bellae. Til wedyl y fcarruj.
.V :-' tktn, now rbtn, like the fong of the kite. Adage.
Bn, i.f.fl. t. i (mutation of men) A carriage,
wain, or cart.
Bcnaid, t.f.fl. bencidiau (bn) A wain-full ; a
cart load.
Y porthawr i ayly bren boh binai 1 nid amgen pren I alio ei
dynu a'i unllaw heb icfdair - gerzed y roelr a'r yiin
The
porterthatourht
a billet
everycats-full;
that
il. apace
billet
he canto hive
pull
out
withoutoneofhand,
flopping
the
of the horfcf,
or oxen
Itithout
t/Jb Law.
Bcncn, t.f dim. (mutation of menen) A young fe
male; a bird.
Bcnnywen, t.f. (bundyw) A nymph ; a goddefs.
Benw, t.f.fl. t. oil (mutation of menw) female
pcrfon; a female; a woman.
Bcnwyd, j. m fl t. au (benw) Perfonal aivity,
or livelinefs ; mirth.
Bcnyn, s.m.d.m. (bn) A wain. Tri beityn bvnau,
the three cart loads. H. Culbvi^Mabtnogitn,
Benyw, s.f.fl t. od (mutation of menyw) A fe
male ; a woman; a young woman. N. W.
Bcnywaiz, a. (henyw) Feminine; womanifh.
Benywawl, a. (benyw) Female; of the female fcx.
Benywen, t.f. dim. (benyw) A little female.
Benywetac, s. fl. dim. (benyw) Little giggling fe
males.
Ber, t.f.fl. t. au (er) A fpcar, lance, or pike; a
fpit.
Yw
ni byat maxau
Vy ngwln
bcrau.
To you there will be no forgivenefa for piercing me with
ffian.
Taliefin.
Br, i f.fl. t. au (cr) A flank, or leg. Brau byrion, ihort (hanks.
Ber, a. (/. o/byr) Short. Cyhydez ver, fhort metricity ; a vcrfc of four fyllables.
Anfen y ryhydet ver yw ban pcdelrfill, at bedwar ban I
wyth yn y pennill.
Thefour
requifite
II a verfe of four fyllablei.
from
to eightofJoorl
llaaM metrieity
in the ftanaa.
Barxaj.and
Bera, j. m.fl. t. on (bar) A pyramid ; a ihek of
corn, or hay.
Berad, i. m.fl. t. au (mutation of merad) A drop
ping, drizzling, or running of water.
Beradcn, t.f. dim. (berad) A fingle drop.
Bcraes, i. /. ( beraes) A buckler ; a fhort fhield.
Berai, t.m.fl. bereion (ber) Aturn-fpit; a jack.
Bcran, t f. dim. (br) A little fpit; abroach.
Berafgell, a. (berafgell) Short-wing. t.f. the
bird called penguin.
Berdroell, t.f.fl t. au (brtroell) A jack wheel.
Berd.-.s, t. m.ft. berdys (mertas) A hrimp.
Berdyfyn, t. . dim. (bcrdas) A little fhrinip. f.
berdyfen.
Bcrzi^r, a. (barz) Bardic; fcientific; poetical.
Berva, t.f.fl.t. au (br) A barrow. Bcrva zwylaw, a hand-barrow^ berva olwynawg, and berva
drol, a wheel-barrow.
Bcrvain, a. (bermain) Thin, or (lender (hanked.
Rcrvayz, i. m.fl. t. ion (berva) A barrow-man.
Bcrvayzcs, t.f.fl. t. au (bcrvayz) A barrow-wo
man.
Bcrgam, a. (brcam) Bow-leccged; crooked-legged.
Beri, j. m.fl. t. on (bar) A kite, or glede.
BcriWj i-f.pl. Lcrieuau (beriau) Short yoke. .
Bcriawg,

.
crawg, a. (br) Shanked; having large hanks.
Cry
yw, nid
cracarad
veriawR.
<_ r : vyr
gwern,
y
A hnrt eurly-pated one, with flwrt Jbanls. with a tottering
frame, ami not the cuckoo' lover. D. ab GwifyM, i Ei^ig.
Bcrllyfg, t.fiff.t au (berUyfg) A truncheon.
Y drvfwr
l /yly rwytu
rllvfgcyd. agovyno
zf
feynag
i dutwD
y fora 9forx
hydi'rei brentn
vrai a'ia'iverllyfg.
iawn iao,
ni vfly eiar gafaelTb* door-keeper might to clear the way for the king witr
trunrbebn,
whatever man he may ftrike at armi
length,
out
of thenotwayand
tedr
he ought
to with
have it.hit truncheon, fhould fuch feek
tl'etjbforLatvt
Broes, s.f.fi. /. au (beroes) A hort age ;
tranfitory lire.
Berrwy, s.f.pl.t. on (brrhwy) A fetter for the
leg.
Berrwyawg, a. (bcrrwy) Wearing a fetter, s. a fhve.
Berth, s. .pi. t. on (erth) Perfection ; beauty.
Ban
beryon
bwyftgynion coed,
Cadyrbaifg
bonet
buz ,a bert'hon.
When
the
kltct,
and
the
wild
of the
the potent nobility, there will bealU
be profit
andwood,
riebet.are fed by
Gwalmai.
Berth, (7. (erth) Fair; pleafant; ornamented ; rich.
Myn
y bai aer-vab
Torwcrth, yn rhyvel

rhyvawr
xrygyrverth,
Oes cadarn
draig
ig berth,
Oct ccd gynnyzcad ganncrth
Where
the
flauentering came,
fon of heTorwcrth
in dragon
the battle,
ere
exceft
of lamentation
was the
mighty
the
beauteout
chief,
he
u-aa
the
encourager
and
lupportcr
of and
the
battle.
BJexyn Yarn.
Berthaiz, a. (berth) Pleafing; well-favoured.
Berthawg, e. (berth) Opulent ; wealthy ; endowed^
V rhai berthawg a rywaethawg & anrheithiai.
Thofe who were wealthy and enjoying poffefrionj he defpvilcda
Gr. ab Arthur.
Berthdud, .pi. t. on (berthtud) A pleafant,
fruitful region.
Dy
wrth Jyoziwet.
vryd, vrane* oborthiant,
Wydvydberthdud
Thy
life
agreeable
to
will, giving
fuflenance to the , thot. art potiefTcd of thy
a beautiful
region.
liw. Kyvel, t D. ab OwainBerthez, s. m. (berth) Opulence ; endowment ;
fplcndor; elegance.
O'r
Dcau
haelnnez,
Ardal
harxirdanc
i van
am vcrthez
cifor,
unpan
eillau
gwee, ;
Pcnelyv,
elwyvni'mWyncz.
From
there
it furprizing
a fair
rrgon
for
a not
Bardthe
toSouth
meetexperience
withffiendid
gi/ttchief
;liberalfv:
he ofU like
prince,
he
will
let
me
one
want,
elegance,
when
gotoCwynes.
Id. f.Afof. I
Berthva, s.f.//. /. au (berthma) A pleafant fpot.
Berthvan, s.fpl. t. au (berthman) A pleafant,
rich fpot.
Berthild, s.m.pl.t. au (berth) A perfecting; a
beautifying.
Bcrthogi, i\ a. (berthawg) To endow, or to dnrich.
Ev S rthoge eglwya i'rgrog.
endowed a church to the croftHanefion.
Berthogiad, j.ot.f/.. (berthawg) Endowment
Berthogrwyz, s.m. (berthawg) A ftatc of opulence.
Bcrthu, -v. a. (herth) To endow, or to enrich.
Vm
yd aureg
berthwyd
berthez,
Berthaclwyd
warth'eg
cnrtiydez.
My
home
was
endowed
with
fair
gift*, beauteouar '),.,.
kine.the
honourable prefent.
w.

E U
Berthyd, s.m.ft. t. au (berth) A beauty; a jewel;
wealth.
Ni rdnei, rhftzes rodau. walloviad
Rhuuur, a -iillad, vad rerthydau.
He
hoarded
not, hegoodly
gave giiti,
the diributer of the nfdJ7
gold, and garmeDts,
tmbeilifimen/tGwyn- Bryeiniaivt*
Bcrthyll, . (berth) Elegant; fplcndid ; enriched.
Mi ydwyv
berthyll.
Ac
ydwyTferyll.
drythy1!,
U orme
I
am
ffiendid,
I
am
wanton,
from the oppreflion
of the
chymiftTatiejmBern, v. a. (bcr) To run through with a fpear;
to fpit.
Beru, u. a. {mutation tfmeru) To drop, or drizzle;
to flow.
Bcrw, s. m.pi. t. on (bar) A boiling, or ebullition.
Mae rhyw verw vhyvez yn ci ben, there \ fomc
odd whim in bis head; berw'r cylla, 1,
or digeftion in the ftomach.
Berwad, . .pl. t. au (bcrw) A decocrion.
Bet wadwy. a. (berwad) Dccoiliblc; that bubbles.
Berwawl, a. (bcrw) Boiling; bubbling.
Berwedig, a. (bcrw) Boiling; that s decofted.
BTwedyz, s.m.pl. t. ion (berwad) A boiler.
Berwez, s.m. (bcrw) Ebullition; a boiling.
Berwezu, v. a (berwez) To brew; to dccol.
Bcrwi, v. a. (bcrw) To boil; to bubble,
Dau
gevnderw
ynt vrSJ,
Cadvid,
i f . . oelint
lian, cvni averw
Lleuzad.
They
were
two
ciufmt
wlw>
boiled
no plata,Liyutdyn
-Ivan t'anc.
to guar
thechbir, with him.Llcuzad.
Berwr, s.pl.tzggr. (berw) Crcfles. In N. Wales they
ule berw, and in Wales berwy.
Bcrwy, s.pl. aggr. (bargwy) CreiTes. Bcrwy'r
dwvyr, water crefTcs; bcrwy'r dwvyr melyn, bclders; berwv'r ieir, or canclwm, centinody,or blood
wort; berwy'r vam, bcrwy*r vamawg, or bcrwy'r
torlnau, charlock, or hedge mulrard; bcrwy'r
gauiv, winter crciTes; berwy gwyllt, dittandcr;
bcrwy frainc, berwy irtinig, or berwy'r arz, gar.. den reifes ; berwy Talein, fabaria ; berwy'r
much, fwine creffes.
Bcrwyd, s.m.pl.t. (bcrw) An ebullition.
Bcrwydyfc, 1. .pl. t. ion (bcrwyd) A boiler; a
brewer.
Neii
prcn purawrvyz,
trwythlawnci
gynnya,
Hhoi
is herwydya.
Ox u pa\r pum wya.
Or beif agiven
cultivated tree it irnnild be, fruitful of mcreafe,fortt
there
niuft
wood
under it.a brewer'6 hcat^>vcr a cauldron with five
fairejSn. of
Bcrwy z, s. m.pi. t. ion (bcrw) A boiler ; a brewer.
Bcrwyza, v. a. (berwyz) To brew. Mac c*n berwyza diawd za, he brews good drink. Sil.
Berwyzva, s. f.pi. bcrwyzveyz (berwyz) A
brewery.
, s.m.pl.t. on (bcr) A kite; a glede.
Beryfgrivcn, s.f.pl.t. au (beryfgriven) Brachygriphy.
Beth, prcn. {mutation of pctb) What. It is ufed
contractcdly for pa hetb, what thing, or what.
Beth byd,
i d&lwrth
onid vyned
dialez.i'r bei.
Da"r
What
will
it
avail
but
vengeance
the thingi of
going to the grave,
Mer.thisabworld,
Hbyi- in

Beudjg, ./.pi. t. an (pautag) The head, or top

Berthus, a. (berth) Tending to enrich, or endow.
ol the windpipe; the larynx.
Berthwr, s.m.fl. berthwyr (berthgwr) One that Beudail, j. '. aggr. (butail) Cow dung.
enriches.
Bcudy, i. m,pl. t. au (buty) A cow-houfc.
Bi,

SLA
L A
fources of rivers; blacn yr iwr, dog's mercury t
Bi, v. (Jut.of\>oA) Will be; there will, or Hull be.
blacn y gwayw, heart'b-eafe; blaenau, the extre
KM
vo. nil vi,
mities, the borders of a country; alfo where vai
YnLinpbvmhelri
gyireilor.
lles terminate, or are interrupted by mountains, ai
There

not,
there
w
ill
not
bt
m
the
mutual
combat
Vu
fe.
Blaenau Gwent in Monmouthfhire,
eond.
tnttifinRhoi'r clr o vlaen rrure.
Bien, v. a, (btcre) To fight, or Hcirmifli; to bicker.
To put the cart before the hortV
Adage.
Bwa croe yn birra ott.
It wa a crofibowfiirm:irng.
L - Blienaviaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (blaen) Primacy j
priority.
Bcrc, j. m. /.an (cre) A (onflicr; a bickering. Bbcnanedig,
a. (blacngeni) That has been born
Bid, -, (imper, of bod) Let it b?, or be it.
before; primogenial. s. firftiing, or firft-born.
hael. gavart gyvun,
Molwc
A by, bill o'i za ei hun.
'R
1-d'rawoer yr Aipht i*w aig,
that wovld be gneront, to be in unifon, let bim he - Ith
A'rhwn
blaeiianedig
hi* own.
Gr- Oryg.
Prtife him who fmote Igyjrtin hb ire, aed the r- in it,
Ldm. Pryt.
Bid, I. tn.pl. t. au (mutation of mid) A hedge ; a
Blacnawl,
a. () Going foremoft ; primary.
quickfet hedge. Sil.
Bidan, i.f.dim. (bid> A twig, or flender branch; a Blaenawr, s. m.pi. blacnorion (blacn) A principal^
weakly, or forry wretch.
or leader; a ringleader.
On
harta
ma
i
hezw
Beth
I yr
ar blaid f
("r bidan trum vabtrw.
Blaenawr
by wbycithlonatd.

Fxtftcocc
v.
ithout
peace
il
the
deert
of
the
lrry
wretcb.
the
What
will
ever
give
the
precedency
in party t a leader full
fon o ru 'enca
T Ptji
oflite.
- Ated.
Bidawg, j./V>/. bidogau (bid) A hanger; a ihurt Blaendarz, s. m.pl. t. au (blacn^arz) The firft
fpringing, or budding; ageim.
{word.
B'ldiaw, u.a. (bid) To make a quickfet hedge ; to Blacndarzawl, a. (blaendarz) That is budding out.
BUendarciadj i. ,pl. t. au (blaendarz) Germi
plaih a hedge.
Bidiawg, a. (bid) Having hedges ; inclofcd with a
nation.
Blaendarzu, v. a. (blacndan) To fpring out; to
hedge i encircling,
j.: - :\ s.f.djm. (bidawg) A fmall hanger; a
germinate.
Blacndociad, s. m.pl. t. au (tociad) A cut
dagger.
ting, or bearding of wool.
Bidogi, v. a. (bidawg) To poniard; to ftab.
Bidogwr, I, m.pi, bidogwyr (bidawg) A cut-throat. Blacndociawy v,a. (blaentociaw) To beard wooL
BJaendiVi,
-v a. (blacn4ori) To cut the end.
Bidogyn, s. m. Mm. (bidawg) A dagger, or poniard.
Bidr.iJ, j. m.. t. au (bid-rhad) A tabic. Blacndoriad, t. m.pl. t. au (blaentoriad) A cut
Bidwal, i. m.pl.t. an (bidgwal) An encamp
ting orl'thc end ; aphxrefis.
Blacndrw, i. m.pl. blaendry^ion (blacntrwc)
ment : alfo a proper name.
Brdwofeb, j. m.pl. t. au (bidgwufcb) A vifiting.
Aphxrefis.
V penhebogyr a* aWly ei dir yn rhya, a'i var bidwofeb. a dwy Blacndrwyth, s. m.pl. t, au (blaentrwyth) A
ran io o'r chran, a i vrcthynwifg i gaii y brenn, a'i llcinwiig i
prime iolvent.
fan y vrenine*.
FWrlwyd eryrbremnllwyth
lwyd i'r lllntlenlTan.
The
chief
hawker
is
imitiert
tn
hive

land
free,
and
hi*
Blaendrwyth
vifitinz
withking,
twoaiui
ratiohit oflinenprovender,
hiihrwoollen
garment*hrtfe.
I the
garment* ami
from
miren.
The
prffy
eagle
ha
been
configned to the grarc, thefir afivt
H cijb Laat.
germ ot the royal tribe of .
. Aled.
Bigwrn, s. m.~pl. bigyrnau (mutation of migwrn) Blaenzawdj i. m.pl. blacuzodion (blaendawd)
The ankle-bonc.
A prefix.
Sifwa), s. pi. aggr. (biwgwal) The ftale ; th Blacnzodawly
a. (blacnrawd) Prc6xible.
drain in a cow-noufe; dung ; cow dung. Plant Blaenzodcdig, a. (blaenzawd) That is prefixed.
Bifwal, and Plant Alis y Blfwal, a name of re Blacn/odi, v. a. (blaenzawd) To prefix, or put to.
proach for ihc Engliih. Clczyv bifwal, clczyv Blacn/.odiad, s. m.//. t. au (blaenzawd) A pre
zwyais, and clczyv blezyn, the milt.
fixing.
Mai rbtw yn mrfwal.
Blacncudir, s. m.pl. t. oz (blaentir) Bordering
Like a fjude in the .
Adage*
land, or marches.
Blaenvain, a. (blacnmain) Fine, or fharjvpointed.
Biffeilad, . w.pi. t. ail (bifwal) A dunging.
iiwciliaw, i/. .7. (bifwal) To dung; to drop dung Blacnvcd, a. (blaen) Antecedent, foregoing,
Blaenvemiaw, v. a. (blacnvain) To make fharr*Bifweilyn, i. m. Mm. (bifwal) Cow-dung.
pointcd, or to accuminate.
Lletawyr y bifweilyn o'i frthru.
Broader will thr (sw-dung be from being trodden. Adage Blacnfrwyth, j. m.pl. t, au (blaenfrwyth) The
firft-fruit.
Bittolws, j. m. (bidtolws) A buffalo; a bull.
Biw, pl. aggr. (bu) ine ; cattle; burned cattle. Blacngar, a. (blaen) Prefumptuousj daring; bold.
-Blacngar ymadrawi: fol.
Wvlh Uf^ain unlliw
Pre/umfuou ia the converfation of the filly. AdageFiwtoi Llith,
a biwat yca'n, '
Blacngeimad, s. m.~pl. blaengciniaid (blacnceinA fob cam amgen.
Eight

unkolourcd
of
calve*
and
tint.
mi!ch
cow*,
and
iad) A precentor.
wen, and everv fair variety.
Blacng"i5, s. .pl.t. ion (cs) Theonfet,or
firft aflault in battle; the firft blow.
Blaen, . m.pl. t. au (bal) A point; the extremity
the top; the former, or furemol part ; priority Blacngnaiv, j.m.pi. blacngneivion (blacncniiv)
The bearding of wool.
precedency. Blacn clezyv, the point of a fword
blacn ac ol, firft and lafi ; aub , to fecure Blaengnciviaw, v. a. (blaengnalv) To beard wool^
priority, or to get firft; blacnnv, firft, or forcmoft; Blaengnwd, s. m.pi. blaengnydau (blaenenwd)
The firft crop, or amates
blacn newyz,the new moon ; blaenau avonyz, tlic
Blacnhogi,

 L A
BLE
Blaenhog, v. a. (blacnhogi) To fharpen the point)
or afpecl; that part of the face that is without
to accurainatc.
hair, or bare; a w,df.
Bi.Kiihogia.i, j. .pl. t. au (hogiad) Accu
Sev yw blaiz bugail.
mination.
A vjolj it the Ihepherd.
Ad^ft.
Blacniad, s.m.ft. t. au (b'aen) A forming into
Teneu vy)wHen,
i rni nid
point; a getting foremoft; a preceding, or leading.
Uwyd
4-y mlai
iii'milonya,
trail Gweneyi.
Blacniaw, v. . () To form into a point; tu
S' " "* ***
* " m' vi/%r
precede.
BhcnUacth, s. m.pl.t. au (blacnUacth) Thefiift Blanc, i.m.^/.blamc(llanc) colt; a young horfc.
Bias, j. ./. t. au (bal) The feiife of talbnsj
milk. '
talle; rclih.
6>
Blaenllaw, t.f. (blacnllaw) The firt. hand. Ya
Budyngy
tru.o ld^nieiivcD
aiHjxn
Jylrir.Hir{
mlaenllaw, btforchand, or prcvioufly.
A
i
Iiuilvwl
a
^yvwl
Blaenllym., a* (blaenUym) Sharp-pointed j cufCyu yven' v/. gioyw wrtii liw bljr,
Cyd yiitci vl.i, e t. b hir.
pated,
Bbenllymedig, a. (blaenllym) That is harpened, or
to
lud.
If
and
lhou,h
dw
mraO by t^t Il,tIhc01 tall
th. Sy.ly;
torch, Ihcujli
fu ihey'draulc
laJlc mirht tu.
.ood*
brought to a point
BlacnHymcx, s. m. (blaenllym) Sbarp-poietedncfs.
BlacnIIymiad, s.m.pl.t. au (blaenllym) Aftiarp- Blafaiz, a. (bias) Having fome rcliifa, or favour.
Blafciziaw, -v. a (blafaiz) To give a rclilb, ortafte.
ening to a point ; accumulation.
rrifrt.dyvclid
twuiwyu,
. ray..rd.w4
Blaenllymu, v. a. (blaenllym) To fliarpen the point j
jm
neu rvw
be,h alldypryn
d.w Tyjfra.fia
(aten , h,
,!
lyrau.gcrxalblafeiaiaw,
' 4 bai," awto cufpate.
Blacnnewyz, s, . (blacnncwyz) The new moon.
If thefprlnffhouW be deftribetl. let there be introduced inta
^,|;.0 '^'f'^M^o. Ioye,r.fon,ething ell.
Blaenoraw], a. (blacnawr) Antecedent j leading;
?*
' """
lal"'
p. ccedaneous.
Blaenori, v. a. (blacnawr) To precede ; to lead.
Blafiad, j.m.fLt. au (blas) A tafting, orreliihing,
Blaenoriad, j. m.-pl. t. au (blacnawr) A preceding; Blafu, -u.a. (blas) Totalte; to relifh; to like.
a leading.
Blafus, a. (bias) Well-Uftcd ; rclilhiDg ; favoury.
Bbcnoriaeth, *. m.-pl. t. au (blacnawr) Antece Blaiulaw, u.a. (blafus) To faucc ; to give* re,
dence; precedence; preference; priority.
liih to.
Blaenred, s.m.pl.t. ion (blacn) Precurfor; one Blaw, t. .fl. t. on (bal_aw) flowing out:
that goes foremoft.
effjfion j a cry ; alfo the flooding of the fea.
Blaenred
wrthvaivyned
BJawd, j. m.~pl. blodion (bal) MeaL Blawd lliT,
AC olav pin
filio- oez ,
faw-duft
; b!awd gwyz, the bloom, or bljflbm of
The farrtnr m leading oo wu he, and lift when a retreat
trees; avall-vlawd, applctrec bloflom.
u iieceiTary.
/. Dfuiwjn.
Btaenrcdawl, a. (blaenred) Precurrent; going before Blawz, s.m.fl. blozion (blaw) Aflivity; tumult,
Blaenrcdiad, s.m.pl.t. au (blaenred) A precurring Biiwi, a. (blaw) Active; nimble; fwift; ready.
Rhutliyr blawz, a quick aflault.
Blaenicdu, v. a. (blaenred) To forerun; to precede.
, Cvcatl vlawi a'rn cawa, a'm carai
Blacnu, v. a. (blaen) To form into a point ; to out
Ctrcersawr, ceraaua i tyrfai 1
run, over-run, or get foremoft; to outdo, or per
The memory
of the aflivr
five, Songs
me diftdeaiure
: he that
form before another.
loyedme,
the triend
thebattle
r?ie,
ere" ,r"cI
BiaeKwcz, s. m.pl.t. au (blaengwez) The fum"
Cynx.etw, . OUMiri iofnt*.
mit, or higheft point.
Blawr, ,. n. (bal) A grcv colour; an iron grey.
Cafad otugblaenwex Rrruveniawl enrhydex.
Blawr, a. (ba) Grcv; of an iron grey ( hoary.
H obtained the Jummit of Human grandeur. Gr. ab Arthur.
rhydjaelai.
lledrution.
iVn,irvnr*.
aiUwiig
rhag blawri yr
go\ edon.
Blacnwcl, s. m.-r-pl.t. ion (blaengwcl) The faithcit
point of vifion; the vifiblc horizon ; the fummit.
rmi beirre thcjio curling am.
Tafrfin.
Gin
etlwyn dcryrj
odcreuo
blaiz
L'
baenwel
yn
oed

;
Blawrgoc,
i.
m.
(blawrcoc)
A
ruflet,
or
reud'uli
Gnaw V a-iwi yn y artvo,
brown, a. rull'ct.
Gaawi'. ei las ni lwyt e abo.
tty r' : jnij danger when the wolf bejrim to be m the BlawriaWj -v. (blawr) To become grey, or hoary.
hriphr.,
when yet
but ofgrowth
the ageto ot"make
a cub,
there willio bekilltealo
Blawrwyn, i. . (blawrgw\n) A wtlitiih grey.
(
he bfWBH
of lull
it cuofiiary
though
hiscarcalc
beutelefa.
LI. P. Alo(.hil Blc, s.m.pl. t. on (bal) A plain. Dimei. Acrvle.
a field of battle.
Blagur, *.pl-aggr. {mutation of'balgui') The budding
Bleizadwy, 12. (blaiz) That can over-run, or ravage,
of a tree, or herb ; young fprigs.
Blaguraw, . a. (blagur) To branch; to bud, or
YBleaynt
lUacldbliIsadwy
va hwy.yn adwy yd USa
fprout; to bloflom. See Braguraw.
Bleaynt
tbtit

api fuin
19 def
paftbeen.
be waa Hain,
Blagurawg, a. (blagur) Full of buds; budding.
where other, have been
whoretale.
iniclit Inftilltuehave
Blagurawl, a, (bbgur) Having a tendency to ihoct
CyHSuttv, m , t'ar.
Bleizdag, 1. . (blaiztag) Wolf's-bane, or aco
out, to bud, or to bloflom.
nitc: alfo called llyfiau'r blaiz.
Blaguriad, s. .pl. t. au (blagur) A budding; a
Bleize, i. .pi. t. on (blaiz) A quick irruption.
blofloming.
Bbguryn, s. m. dim. (blagur) A bud; a young tw'g.
Caeaw. cynnhoraw
g hleile
maran
Gwerrawr
gvxlrwyawr
toTfawr
am ran.
Blai, s. .pi. bleion (bil) A deprfdator; a wolf.
Caeawa
the onfnrerioll
in giving
aid,
with ofa /trertingfDlr/r
Cyntvlangulhw gynnivadllew.
like
the
wave
the
iborc,
with
wreathe*
amber enelrtiii.g
11 adrer
ivlju Twr
ziigymad.
hii countenance.
Aiuurin.
MU
trev el did !
bS^'v?" the """f^boar- dei-redator, a lion hohl, orlke Blcizvar, a. (blaizbar) Hav ing the ferocity of
VlLVl"VrJ
not refWc the
wolf.
patrimony o hi. . faIlc "rcafc: Twr' will
' -^^'.
. .fl. bltiz|wa (blaizci) A wolf-dog:
laiz, um.pi, bciaiau () The look, vifi.gr, Blcizgi,
alfo a man's name.
Blcizgrwydyr,

 L I
Bleigrwydyr, f. m.pi. bleizgrwydrau (biais
crwydyr) The prowling of the wolf.
Bu gelyn rirynai, brines gyvwyrain,
Ban
gwlvain, brwy<lyr
beirt gyvlct
; aei ;
Bleizgrwydyr
brydiu
Bryd yn arvod & zodci
hover,
wit thehefoevuof the
the omen
men ooFrrnicia
. atto Iii
prefenee
ven
pla incft
theprowling
bard, thethe
fedethe
ral
advantage
of
bar.U,
in
the
battle
like
the
of
wolf, trie heati of the impulfeCynxeltv,
of the paflion
ftroke he
(ave.
m- inabthe
Madawg.
Blcizian, s. .pl. bleiziain (blaiz) A wolf: alfo a
inan'i .
rfwytav
ti genad icivleir.ian
hunan.
The rnoft trufty for the uro// ii hi* own meflenger. AdageBleiziaft, s.f.pi. blcizieift (blaiz,gaft) A wolfbitch.
BIcizig, a, (blaiz) Having the nature of a wolf, or
wolf-like; depredatory: alfo a man's name.
Yfgyvrant nid oez bleiiig mab Eli.
In the conflict the fon o E.1 wai not Javage. Talirfln.
Bleizw, s. m. (blaiz) A tendency to project, or to
appear.
Bcizyva, . m.pl. t. au (blazw* ) The countenance.
Bleizyd, s.m.pl. t. on (blaiz) A depredator; a wolf.
Dimpyncrozu
bleizyd gnrllwyd
avaincoviain
ll.d,goreu
pwy Haz
And
the
hoary
Vi'Af,
the
hefl
in
retreat, I (hall beTaiitfln.
fatiated
with the beverage that kills the memory.
Bleizyn, j. w.pi. t. ion (blaiz) A wolf's cub: alfo
a man's name.
Blcizvncz, s.m. (bleizyn) A cadaverous afpeft;
a melancholy.
Blciniad, s. m.pi. bleiniaid (blaen) One that is at
the head; a leader : alfo an ear of corn.
Blaen
blawLn'eaynt
bleiniadval>gwyrenig,
Blaiz gawr
l ynwrig.
The
fnremoft
in
afTault,
with the
voice oft woli is Blezynt thethefonmagnanimous
ot Cynwrig. leader
'/w.
Bleinicd, v. a. (blaen) To lead, or to go before.
Blew, s.pl.aggr. (bal) Hdir, in general; but the
hair ofthe head is called gwallt; the long hair of
tails and manes ofanimals is rhawn.
Yn y lle'z ymgreinio'r marc yz edy bcth a'i view.
Where the Aecd tumble* about he will leave fome of hU hair.
Adage.
Blewawg, a. (blew) Abounding with har; hairy.
Blcwiac, s. pi. aggr. (blew) Small, tender hairs;
down.
Blcwiaw, v. (blew) To grow, or become hairy.
BIcwogi, v. (blewawg) To becume, orto grow hairy.
Blewogiwyz, j. m. (blewawg) Hairinefs.
Blewyn, s.m. dim. (blew) A hair; a blade of grafs,
O vlewyn i vlewyn yz a'r pen yn voel .
By balr after hair the head becomei bald. Adage.
Kid tryma y blewyn llwyd na'r gwyn.
The grey hair it not heavier than the white. Adage
Yn cetfaw'r blewyn glss y bozei y gafeg.
to attempting to get the green blade the mart i drowned.
Atiabe,
Blewynawg, s.f (blewyn) Aifmc: alfo called cluft
Uygodcn, moufc-ear.
Bliant, j. m.pi. bliaint (Hiant) Fine linen; as
cambric, or lawn. Lliain bwyd o vliant, a table
cloth of fine linen. H. Arthur. Pais vliant, a
gown, or coat of fine linen.
Cwr gwrthawd gwanhruz, gwrx yn gwrthryo Llocgyr,
I lywelyncaen
ar gywyn,
Ynmlaen
cawodac ununhyn,
Yn reliant gwyrz,
gwvn.
A
man
refining
powerful
Oppofing
Lloegvr
Llywelyn, when hereproach,
goeth forth
beforein the
covering
oi theit
(bower of royalty, in the green linen, anJ the white. Ll.f.AIt>s

L I
Bliv, j. w.-pl. f. au (balhiv) A warlike i
to throw ftones, or other things; a catapulta.
Macn bliv, a Hone, or ball, that is projeed
1 blivVerig
zyliv zelw.
Ccryg1Caer
vur-welw.
Battering
with
the
catapulta.
like a torrent
ftonei againft
the gloomy walU of the caftle of Berwick.
Jo/0,thei Edward
III*
Hiidavlai
d o'i blaen.
Ergyd
bliv nro'Igoed
It would impel forward the Quit from itt two point, with the
force of a catapulta.
- Ated, i vtoa.
Blivai, i. .//. bliveion (bliv) A projeOile.
Blivaiz, a. (bliv) Very fleet, or fwift. Mae hynt
vlivaiz arno yn awr, he is npw on fome haity
journey.
Hil
eryr hael
eryrod, ei gl*d.
Vlivaiz,
nid gwladaiz
i be off*frinp of an eagle of the |
* eaglet,/?///
and
Go.not
vulgar it h!i faroeBlivawl, a. (bliv) Having a projectile force.
Blivedig, a. (bliv) Endowed with fwiftnefs; that
is projeited.
Bliviaw, 'u.a. (bliv) To project, or throw from an
engir.e.
Blivwr, s. .pi. blivwyr (blivgwr) One that
works a catapulta; artilleryman.
Blivyn, s.m.pl. t. au (bliv) A projecYile; a ball.
Bliii, . (bal) Turbulent; troublcfome ; molefting;
weary; tired. Dyn blin, a turbMlent man, or one
of a reftlcfs, bad temper.
Blinadwy, a. (blin) Capable of, or apt to trouble. *
Blinaw, -j. a. (blin) To trouble, or vex; to weary;
to become tired, or fatigued.
Blinccwra, j. m. (blingcwr) A bliftcr, or wheal.
Blinder, s.m./>/./. au (bln) Trouble; affliction;
weaiinefs.
aawi byan y daw blinder.
From fmall caute will trouble come.
Adage.
Blinderawg, n. (blinder) Afflicled; wearif^me.
Blindcrogrwyz, s m. (bindcr-wg) Wearifomenefs.
Blinderas, a, (blinder) Ti.cfomc; tired j weary.
BlindcruCrwyzj . m. (blindcrus) Tirefomenefs ;
troublcfomenefs.
Blinedig, a. (bln) Wearied; troubled; diurbed.
Blinez, j. m. (blin) Fatigue; trouble; weaiinefs.
Blinvyd, s.m. (blinbyd) Tribulation; trouble.
Blinwr, s.m.pi. blinwyr (blngwr) Adiliurber.
BHng, s.m.pl. t. ion (bln) A rilirg up; a flay
ing, or rifingofthe fkin.
Blingaw, v. a. (bling) To flay, or pluck off the
Ikin ; to excoriate.
Mawrth t taz, Ebrill vling.
March doth kill, and April will flay.
Adage.
Y gath vo da ei roen vlingir
The cat that hath a good Ikin will be flayed. Adage.
B'ingawl, a. (bling) Excoriative; tending to flay.
Blingcdig, a. (bling) TJnt is excoriated, or flayed.
Blingiad, j. m.pl.t. au (bling) Excoriation.
Blingwr, s.m.//. blingwyr (blinggwr) A flayer.
Blifg, i. pl. aggr. (balifg) The hells, or huiks of
fruit.
Blifgaw, v.a. (Mifg) To fhell, Dr takeoff the huks.
Blifgcdig, a. (blif) Shelled; having the huk, o
covering taken off.
Bliftf.ad, j. m.pl. t. au (blifg) A peeling, or tak
ing off the fliclis.
Blifgyn, s. m. (blifg) A fliell, or huflt. Blifgyn
wy, an egg-ihell.
Blitli, s.m.pi. t. ion (Uitfi) Millt. Diawd vlith;
aniveiliaic],

 L
aniviliaid, drink of the milk of animals. Matimgion. Alfo, metaphorically, what brings proht.
1Sy'nblith
a'i gwenith
doner..
I'r holl diroz.
Itl
milcb
kint
aod
wheat
yields
to alli the
countries
round.
D. plenty
ab wilym,
l'ortantog.
Blith, a. (llith) Giving milk. Gwarthcg blithion,
milch cows.
Ailad
A wna'nruad
"Tilthi'weirlain
nithai ruiiiIte
wantonly
roars
to
niece and
grandam tobeyielding milk.hit mate, and J.hitTew,i
darto.
Blithawg, a. (blith) Abounding with milk. Da
blithawg, milch tine.
Blodati, r. fl. aggr. (blawd) Flowers; blolT ms.
Blodau'r gwynt, anemone; blodau'r gg, or Modau
cenniny brain, blue-bells; blodau'r brcnin, peony.
Cioretinabai.mai
e May. it would be better they were not. dagi.
Blden, s. f. dim. (blawd) A floweret j a bloflom.
Blodcuad, J. mpl. t. au (Modau) A flowering ;
efliorefcenceBlodeuaw, : a. (blodau) To flower; to bear flWr
ers; toflourifh: alfo to mature.
Tyv
gwr ynblodeno'n
Un ci wartcg,
A rnaiao
(leg
/ Ac
yn
ei
vraint,
iawn: vri,
ti daraw lauT a (lg
dri.
in grows up comely in Migait, and forward
fairlydown
hlfiml:
and
he ii ftruck
and
indA in the fair prerogatives of his honourletan
Liwjd iitfri.
destroyed
Blodcuawg, . (blodau) Flowery ; bloomy ; gay.
Blodeuawl, a. (blodau) Flowering; blooming.
Blodeuvag, a. (blodaumg) Floriferous.
Btodeulyd, a. (blodau) Flowered; mothery.
Blodcuogrwyz, t.m. (blodeuawg) Flowerinefs; ef- florefcence.
Blodeuwez, a. (blodaugwez) Having ihe appear
ance of flowers ; the owl is fomclimes fo called ;
alfo a woman's name,
*
sev yw blodeuwez tyllhuan. o'r iaith yr wr hon.
The flttKer-vifage il an owl in the language of thil
day.
Mahineftcn.
Blodeuwr, r- m fl. blodcuwyr (blodaugwr)
florift.
Blodeuwyz, j. ra. aggr. (blodaugwyz) Flowering
trees.
Blodeuyn, J. m. (blodau) A flower ; a bloflom,
Diau mcfisdwv,
blodeuyn
Marwaiz
yw mawrei dyn.
Truly like the ftotver of momentary growth it the glory of
man.
Ria jjouct.
fttodiad, s.m.fl.t.nu (blawd) A making into meal
Blodiaw, v. a. (blawd) To make into meal: alio
to cover, or fprinkle with meal.
Blodiawg, a. (blawd) Farinaceous ; mealy.
Blodiwr, J. m.fl- blodwyr (blawdgwr) A mealman.
Blodon, j, . (blawd) A bloflom ; a flower,
Blodwaith, s. m. (blawdgwaith) A meal-duft.
BJodwraig, s.f.fl. blodwreigez (blawdgwraig)
A meal-woman.
Blodwy, a. (blawd) Farinaceous; mellow, or ripe.
Blodw'yad, j, m,fl. t. au (blodwy) i\ becoming
mellow.
Blodwyaw, v. (blodwy) To grow mealy, or mellow.
Blodwyawi, d. (blodwy) Becoming rnellow ; tend
ing to ripen,
Blodwyez, j. ra. (blodw Mellownefe; ripenefs,
Blden, i, . , (blawd) A flowe/ j a floweret,

BLQ
Bloieft, t. /.pl. t. au (blawz) A rejoicing, ape
p!aufe, or acclamation.
XJygafant I vyny arc yr Arglwyr. trwy vloaeit, a fain udgorn,
Tliey broucht up the ark of the Lord with Ttj'.liiitg. and thf
found of the tiumpct. ,
ii Sum- vl. xvi.
Blozcftgar, a, (blozefl) Joyous, rejoicing, or about*
ing for joy.
Bloez, s.f,pl. t. iau (blaw) A lbout, of outcry,
Bloczvawr, a. (bloez) Vociferous; Ibouting.
Bloezgar, a. (bloc*.) Apt to be vociferating.
Bloczian, v. a. (bloez) To fcream j to vociferate.
Bloeziaft, s.f.pi. bloezieift (bloezgait) yJp
ing bitch.
Arw
vlneriaft,
ocrveli xj,
A'm efjiar
mclnu-ar
mi I
The terrihi /. may lhe be frozen fur iepai
gentlcf-tir one and roe.
D. ah Qxaitym, i'r daran.lb.
Bloezijw, 1/. a. (bloez) To fliout; to fcream.
Bbe7.iawl, a. (bloez) Screaming i vociferous.
Bloeziwr, j. m.pl. bbezwyr (bloezsgvyr)
ihsjuter. or fcrcamer.
Elben, s.f.pl.t. an (blaw) A bloflbm, a floweret,
Blbenawl. a. (bloen) Bbilbming; blooming.
Bl'oniad, s. n\.pi, t. () A bloTonjing, oy
blowing.
Bl'cnu, -v. a. (bl'cn) ToblolTom; to bloom.
Bloefg, s.f.pi.t. \on (blawcfg) A broken, qy
crt-'uking noife. :
Bli-eig, . (blawefg) Lifping; not fpeaking plain '
Bloefgcz, \. m. (bloefg) A lifping ; a defect in fpecch,
Bloefgi, t.m. (bloefg) A faultcring, or lifping.
Bloefgi, v. a, (bloefg) Tolifp; to fpeak lifpingly.
Bloefi^ni, t.m. (bloefg) lifping, or faukcring.
Bloefgwr, j. m.pi. oloefgwyr (bloefgs-gwr) A
lifpc^.
BJccfgyn, t.m. dim. (bloefg) A lifper ; one that llfps
Blufi, <v. . (Hof) Tp mingle, intermix, or mix.
BloJiad, s.m.pl.t. au (blofi) A mingling.
Bloficd, v. a. (blofi) To mingle, or mix together.
Bloncg, j. m. aggr, (blawn) Lard, or fv. ine's greife;
aif ithe tat of fomc birds, and imimals. As blon-*
eg dyn, the f.;t of a human body ; bloneg cath
the fit of a cat ( bloneg pien, the fnp of a tree,
the fippy part ni a trc;:; bloneg y zaear, rhwym-5
yri y, coe.1, llvfiau'r twr, eirin gwiawn, grawn y
pcrthi, and gwinwyzen wen, briony, ,
Iraw tin hvt'r; 3 blonrg.
To gteaff a Tow-'i backflde with UM.
Jftage.
Bbincrcn. s.f. (bloneg) The leaf of a fwinej alfo
of a gfvjfe. a cat, and of a man.
Blonf^yn, s.m. (bloneg) The fame as bIoncgenf
Blong, a. (f. cj blwng) Sour; crabbed; blunt.
Rh^e* hwrz i'm Hong, rhocj vlong viceslie gave my ;hip i puih, ne give a boarfr&ictTD. Gr. Grjf,
Blora, "v. a. (bhiwd) To meal, or gather nacal; to g9
a begging of meal.
Rbivannifriv eTiC.i.freft,
jilot
aw .-r- ftw-eftj
Caw-.i. p.wcca,linammcocicth.

-.
etriisw
.-.ob r*ih
Llawer
1-iRwer cy'.iid
b:ti ar linwent'i.
ei b"r. brih.
A cataopue
nnt,)1,
vrrvtodivL-nitift
to the fcabbvnrtn bepto checi*,
gattff
giLthBr
tirntal.
b' i" tnireat,
wl.Lch
cLuethgather
tlit tillew.
.am)ofdrink,
her lips ; mnft haref
fill
article.
on her
fpotted
arm.ia>e craves for every thing ; many the .ortf
ic/o (if.
Blotai, j. cpi. bloteion (blawd) mealrdealerj a
beggar of meal.
Bloteiaeth, s. m.pl. /.au (blotai) A dealing in meal j
a begging of meal : alfo fancy, flower-work.
Blotty, t. rtt.~pl, t. au (blawdty) A meal-hpufe.
Bloth, i. ;./>/. t, ion (/. of bhyth) bjaih or puff.
Y
' '
.

 L Y
Bbtha s-fi (btb)-A fat chumpy woman.
s. m pl.t au < Maw) A bloRbrr, or flower.
V -\ . (tl'oyn) Bu.iing, or blofloming.
BVy i, . /V. r. ..u (Mcyn) A blofloming.
B , v. .i.
n) To bioiiom; to flower.
B'">v, i. .*....b'ycm (bal) A -box.
Blw-tg, s. m.pl. blyngau (balwng) Arger;
frown.
FrvT t
Hwynezpf eymmcr
ywn nail flnrp.
ewng,
l
xi^imrr.
The fie of the heroes of Gwyr.tr% I Itnow he it not near ;
though he ma t* apn*a(*-i he *ilt notEin.
ta^taban .\Uid
afftwtt.
fiabftwd
Blwn^, (wn) Obdurate; crabbed; blunt;
frowning.
CFmrd twythlnnei rairblwng.
An -nalurc word i the lees et lointolitv.
Adage.
Blwth, 4. I. blythion (glwth) A puff, or blaft;
a ftir.
Blwvx, i. m.j>'. f. au (16*^0 The fprng, or
budding of tret's; a year. BKvyz ocd, a year old.
M ery ctth 'Ire* ei bwyi.
cat wi>l im>( eday aitrr Ate i i^wr -lJ. AdageBlwyzaw1, tf. (blwyr.) Annual ; yearly.
Blwyzud i. . blwyzhid (blwyz) A yearling.
ynAbetthw
aberth un bwc getvyr yn be^ibcrth, a dsu oen blwytiaid
Ve
(kcrfficr iota
<io* hepeace
foot-offering.
for fin-onering.Lev.andarxiii.
Ivo lambs
thai are(hatIjuirlmgi
six.
Blwy vT, i.f.ft. t. cz (blwyz) A year. Blwyzyn a blwyzyncz, many years. Weljh Laws.
Y rtatll vlwyxyn f vj mit i tyn. a'r Mall vex ei elltrewyn'<-. ai is a nun's mother, serf the other -ilt be his ftepmother.
Adaie.
Blyaid, j. w. blyeidiau (blw) A box-full.
Blyu, v. . (blwc) To put in a box.
Blywr, i. m. blywyr (blwcgwr) A boxmaicer.
Blyvyn, s. . r". (blwv) A little box.
Blyz, . (balyz) Sappy foft; tender; delicate.
Btyzez, s./.pl. /.au (blyz) The iapping, or rifing of the fap: alfo a year.
Bynez, fipl.t. au (tlynez) The riing of the
fap ; the year.
Blynezawi, . (blyne/.) Annual; relating to the
year. Yn vlynezawl, annually.
Blyngad, i. m. (blwng) \ becoming turbulent.
Blyngaiz, a. (blwng) Turbulent; pafTionite.
Blyngau, v. (blwng) To become mrHcd ; lo be an
gry; to frown.
Ac wedlhwfiw,
tweledblyoftiu
Cynn
Caradawg
yn rhnil
eynfhor
i<ViMrIriadawg,
* omt; iitanye
ri holt ynni.a
i holly
brur
e*' set yn celAaw
y avremniaeth
ci hun,
Anrthewhen
Cynaa Mciriai'of
that*fti\Carn'.of
ave
fuchinten
a<Ivice,
on'l wasthefaw.-'.\{yU
; ftwf*i hi*
whole
tioD
and htame
labour *angry,
u tu obtain
government
himfelf.
Hr. ab Arthur.
Blvngder, i. m.fh t au (blwng) Turbulence, or
ruffled temper; anger.
Blyngu, v. (blwng) To ruffle, or roufe up the
p .tffian.
Blyngyn, J. m. dim. (blwng) A turbulent pcrfon.
Blys, s. m.pl. t. iau (balys) A longing; a crav
ing for; an tnordtnntc defirc.
^
Blyfgar, a. (blys^ Longing, hankering, or craving;
having an inordinate dcfire.
Blyfgirw, t. m. (blyfgar) A longing habit ; cravingnefs.
BIyl.ad, . m.fl. /.an \b\ys) \ longing, or craving.
Blyfuw, v. (K (blys) To defire, orto long after,
BJyfiawl, a. (bly*) Difpofing to long, or defirc

BOD
Blyig, a. (blys) Craving to plefe the appetite;
epicurean.
A
thnlli d ctgin.
AA thrulltadtrablin,
thfi IHw ar win
I wan blv~fi|.
Andwine
the oftrotible
the Vitchen,
and th* -weared
with
three ofcolours
for the voJuptusbi
one.butler,
JD.feeble
ab ttuan
DU.
Blyfigrwyz, s. m. (blyfig) Epicureanifm.
Blyfion, upl. aggr. (blys) Dainties, or niceties.
nmn
1'w bltfau yn cael blyfion beunyx,
I Wis at his mandn* daily reiciving daintlct. Gut. (!.
Blytlia, i. m. tiim. (blwth) A fat paunch; a bloated
perftn. Sil.
Blythdi, i.m.*/. blytheion (blwth) A guzzle-gur;
a bloated perfon.
Blythar, r. m.pi. blythciriau (blwth) A belcrr.
Blytheiriad, j. m.pl.t. au (blyrh.tr) A belching.
Blytheiriaw, >. a, (byth.ir) To belch; to cruciate.
Blythciriwr, i. m.// blytheirwyr (blytbair-gwr)
A belcher.
Bo, ti. (/.uent'mt c/bod) May be; h?, hc, or it may
be. Mai bo gwell, as nuy be belter; bocd, be it,
or let it be.
Tath anwrdawf h#n
Ho 1 voanii byw vyz.
The old chilly ct, be that may be w htt, ycx will he llv.
t
D- b Qiuiiym.
Bo, t. m.pl. t. au (bw) A bugbear; a hobgoblin;
one fct to keep an eye on people ; an overlooker.
Bo, inter}, of threatening, fearing, or terrifying.
Bocfac, s. .pl. t. au (bogi'j) A vaunting, or
bragging.
Bncficujf. <j.(bocfa) To pufTotit thecheeks; to vaunt.
Bocfacus, a. (bofa) Vaunting.
Bocfawr, s. m.pl. bccfawyr (bocfacgwr) A
bragi^docio.
Boc, t. fpl.t. au (o) A cbfek ; the chop.
Boatd, t. f.pl. Wc(eidiau (t o,) A chop-full.
Bo-;awg, (j. (bot) Abounding with checks; having
great cheeks; blub-cheektd.
Rordu-, (t. (bottew) Blub- cheeked; fat-cheeked.
Bov'-anr, i.m.pi. bo^zaint (be, dant) A grinder,
or double tooth.
Bovo, a, (boc repeated) Cheek to cheek ; touching.
Oci-nt
a'n clc/.yvau
Zu yfgwjdau
rftTo.tinrin
were with their fwords edge tu edge, an 1 their
fhields fi*Ther
Ittjidt.
>(.
Borgern, . .pl. t. au (boycern) A joie.
Bocgcrnaid, j. m.pl. bogerncidiau (boegern) A
chnjvfull.
Borglug, i. (bocclug) Blubber, or blub-checked.
twnaeth
erthyrt
byft boglug,
AEvflyw
briw rnbranri
dy orlluglle
made
a
tfftirmmy
with
rot/ml
pillan,Liwliich
ravens horerlng round thee for wound):(brrktd
il. ill hear.
t. Mthe
; i ad, s. m*pl. t. au (boc.) A mouthing, or* chop
ping.
Boclaes, a. (bo) Flahby-checked; hollowcbeeked.
Boclwyrl, . (bollwyd) Palc-chceked.
Bosjwyth, j. m.pl. t. i (bocilwyth) A chop-full,
BolwvthaWj u.a. (boclwyth) To ftufr greedily}
to gobble.
BJ, f. .fl, t. r.u (bocd) A being, or exiftence
alb

Bp?
afo a dwelling, or a place of exiftence; a being
ftatiouary ; alio Ibtiuii in life.
OweH rncvyl VwJ na tev>l gefxed.
A ctfrfe that hat a fimien it better than t curie XYfXAaage.
runneth
bout.
Ni
ellir
pre,
nip
anmhjr,
m
bonet,
nag
anvonea,
o vfld.
jorvod ; ci'hyroz-t neu etAg yanwyu hcrwyt bfld ajtorvod
There
cannot
irJc
honour
nor
difhomnir,
nobility
nor
nefi, according
fromJim toen Ajiisii'.f,
in.l con.lltiun
-, but tmm the good or ni.cooduct
and condition
Truitb iienrz at Arvau.
Bod, t/. To be; toexift. Bu, wa>; , might be}
byz, will be; bid, boed, and byzed, let it he.
Bmdyr
am bwyad
ionnu,
Ki iEWan,
wynai
t-'n
L;^k-vyi!
inj !atiturn*
diu
terre; one
ta n>cufa*,tvin,
alio whoCyna.)
wouldUmnot
of
therothers
fjgn.< oltbere
plague*
wcomplain
another.
Uywmre
Hin.
Bod, . .'pi t. Jon po) A kite; the mountain
kite. Bod y gwcriu, bod tinwy, and bwncath /
wem, the bail buztird; body ml, honey-buz
zard.
Boda, j. .pit. aid (bod) A mountain kite. Alfo
a man's name.
Bodawl, a. (bod) Being; exifting, or e.tiftcnt.
Budiaw, v. a. (bawd) To thumb; to touch with
thumb.
Bodlon, a. (bodHon) Pleafed; contented.
Bodlondtb, s.jn, (bodlon) Satisfaction ; plcafure,
Bodloni, v. a. (bodlon) To plcaC*, or fatisfy.
Bodo, t.f. dim. (modrjb) Aunty, a word lr aunt
in familiar language.
Bodolacth, s. m,pi /. au (bodawl) Exiftence. Arvcriaeth a bodoliieth, cuitom and exigence.
Bodrwy, s.f.f..,t. au (bawd-rhwy) A ring.
Bodrwyaiz, a. (bodrwy) Like a ring; circular.
Bodrwyaw, D. a. (bodrwy) To nuke into a ring ;
to put on a ring.
BoJrwyawg, a. (bodrwy) Wearing a ring.
Bodrwyawl, a. (bodrwy) In a ring; circular.
Bodrwywr, . m.pi bodrwywyr (bodrwy?gwr)
A ring-maker.
Bodrydav, i.m.pl. t. au (mutation of modrydav) A
place of rcfort, ot gathering together; a bee-hive:
alfo metaphorically a leader of an army, coniidering him as the nucleus uf it.
BOZ, i. m. r.pi /. ion. The will, confent, or good
plcafure. Trwy voz ewyllysda, by content and
good will.
Kid oci rhi z namyn vox.
Their is no gat but by good .
Adage.
Boza, s. .rpi, t. aid (boz) A red-, a bird;
called alfo, troedgoc.
Bozad, s.jn. (boz) A pleafiqg, or fatisfying; fatisfa&ion.
Bozawl, it. (boz) Tending to plcafe, or fitsfy.
Bozaed, v. a. (boz) To pleale, or content.
Dywallaw di heilyn, gan vozSeJ.
Y corn ynUaw Rhys, yn tlys Uyw ceJ.
Trmr
nut,
thoucourt
* altrr,
ttyitld
in the hand'
of Khya, in the
of the
princepirafurt,
ofifu. the
' O'.horn
Cyveiiiawg.
Bozau, v. a. (boz) To pleafe, or fatisfy ; to be con
tented.
Bozawg, a. (boz) Contented; pleafed; willing;
having a jlifpofuion for. Cathy1 vozawg, folaciag
with fongs.
Yftavtll Cynxehinjtpithiawg heno,
CjpWy'ceJwyr
j
:*,
)1.volitfg
Caeawg.
-3"he,h*)l
of
qyuiyjan
Is
exacted
After the < mientci *irridfe ; thU night,Uywarc ?.
Xlari, Cynxylan,
Joz^wli . (boz) Willing j contented ; ^leafing.

BOL
Boz*wr, j.-ff. bvzawyr (bozgwr) One thjt
plcafcth; a fatisBcr.
Bjzedig, a. (bawz) Immerfcd; drowned.
B'jZgar, a. (boz) Ealy pleafed, or fa.i^hed; con*
tented.
Bozgarw, s. . QfOZptt) Cortent&inefs.
Bozi, v.o. (bawz) To drown; to imraerfe.
Nlwavrrscrwieihna heti.
the fea cao do no worl'c tiun drenmiag.
Aektt.
werthifi i M ynvyd yn boii.
,
The fool will laufh wllfl drcionlng
Adage.
Bozad, j 9i.pi. /.au (bawz) A drowning, o. ico
merlion.
Boziant, j. m. (bawz) Immerfion ; a drowning.
Boziaw, v.J. (boz) To plcafe, or fitnij.
Boziedig, a- (boz) Pleafed; contented ; pacified.
Buzincb, s..m. (boz) Contentment; btisia^ioo*
Boziwr, j. .pi. bozwyr (boz^gwi) A fatisfier.
/lawn, a. (boz) Contented, or at etic ; wi'ling.
Boloiadwy, t. (bozlawn) Capib' of pleang.
Bozlonawl, a. (bozlawn) Tending plcafe, or fa
tisfy.
Bozlondeb, j. m. (bozlawn) Satisfaction ; content
ment.
Bozlonedig-, a. (bozlawn) Satisfied; contented.
Bozlonedigaw!, a. (bozbnedig} . ?:ifatory.
Bozlongar, a. (bozlawn) Satlsraoiy; comented
Bozloni, f. t. (bozlawn) To f.tisfy,or p!c;ic.
Atai i t<awb i*i botlono.
?ro*er is to every oo^ what fatitfift him.
Adage.
Bozlonudj . w.pi. /. au (bozlawn) A conte:. ting,
or Satisfying.
Bozljnrwyz, j. m. (bozlawn) Contentednefa.
B zlenus, a. (bozbwn) Contented, or Ouisficd.
Bu'lonwr, i. m.fi. bozlonwyr (bozdawogwr) A
fatisfier.
Bozoldcb, j. m. (bozawl) Contentment; f^tiety.
BozoHcr, j. m. (bozawl) C^-.tentmcit.
Bozus, a. (boz) Pleading; agreeable.
Bozwr, . .-pi. b zwyr (bauzgwr) Adrowner.
Bog, j. .pi, t. au (bwg) .4 : veiling, or riiing up.
Bo^eilwyz, im.fl.J. au (bogel;wy) ATwel*
ling of tnc raveL
Bogeilglwrn, i.w.-pi bogeillymau (bogelclwm)
The tye, or bofs ofthe navel.
Bogeiliaiz, a. (bogel) Apt ro heft out; umbilical.
Bogviliaw, V a. (bogel) To bof, or fwc mit,
B-)gcUawg, a. (bogrl) BoTcd ; having a out.
Bogel, j. .pi bogciliau (bog) The lavel ; ft nave
of a wluccl,
rh6I
A brgolyn
Pobdrvnvy
vry eib->felw.
vn rr*u
A'
Fvery wheel turns up with eafc on a ftaft vit\i
Ihroug their nava.
IV. LU)n. i ven.
Bogelawg, a. (cY) Secreted from tear; ieriuding.
Bogelu , a. (cl) To a V. i h* ; to hide irom i- ii.
'?.1
Jtw
can cSd i i tyngctla*;
Ucir 1< i 'l'
banles I ihsllcaul
Arthur
wjV
not
retrify
nine t. ii>^rerl
Tr-flana .. .(/.
to him , if I am (lain
I will;aitoilay.
Boglwm, s.m.pi boglymau'(dwm) A bob. Boglwin tarian, the bofs of a ihuld.
Boglyn, j.?*pi t. au (bnel) A b )i's, or knob.
Boglyniwg, a. (boglyn) BufT?d, or knobb-:i.
Boglynawl, a. (boglynS That is forme in t a bofi.
Boglyniad, s.m.pi t. au (boglyn) A boiling.
n) To b
knobs ; to embof, Dwvyr yn bogtynu, water a
bubbling.
Boglynwaith,
Yz

6 OL
Bogtynwith, i. . (boglyngwalth) mboft-work;
craboffmcnt.
Bogwn, j. .pl. bogynau (cwn) Might; potency.
Bogynawg, a. (bogwn) Strong; powerful.
Bol, s. m.*pl. t. iau (bwl) The paunch, or belly.
Y bol i bil y cevyn.
The belly robbthe .
Adate.
fila, s. m. dm. (bol) The belly; the rotundity of
the body. Bola ci , a Laihern bake, or bag ;
a frail.
Bolaid, s.mpl. boleidiau (bol) A bellyful.
Bolawd, j. m.pt, bolodioi: (bol) A rotundity ; a
bail) or bullet.
Bole, i.f.-pl. bylau (/. t^bwlj) A gap; a notch.
Bole, a. (bwtf) Notched; broken; having a gap.
Gwr bole
Gut
bale ciyndaran,
holi fciidaenrar
fathar.yn nghyni',
A hero with a haltered Va\e\A. vehement hia wrath in the
tsnfUct ; haughty mau purluing the trodden hamefs
Bltajn I am, i D. ab Uru/.
Bolcwyz, i. .pl. t. au (bolwyz) A fwclling
of the belly [ a tympany: alfo pregnancy; a fwaggering, or bragging.
Bolwyzaw, v. m (bolcwyz) To fwell the belly ;
to fwaggcr.
Boldcfu, V. a. (boltefit) To bafk in the fun.
Boldefwr, j. .-pl. boldcfwyr (boltesgwr) A
bafker in the fun.
Soldwit, a. (boltwn) Broken-bellied ; gorbcllied.
Boldyn, a. (boltyn) Full-bellied.
Boldyni, s. m. (boldyn) Fullncft uf the belly.
Bolera, v. a. (bol) To guzzle ; to fpungc on others.
i bob v.un,leaoi dig
i fale. volera cymmaint danreithion
Gn-edi
a cydymroaith
wnaethal
ttob
da- cymmedrawl droa wythnuayna iecyd
After every
one. have
mefa made
after mefi.
as much of
datnticl
aa would
K.if tohad
guvxlrd
moderate
reck
; then
followed
a health toa every
Jovial
friend. man fur 1
tin ll'yn, Cw/g.
Bolerai; J; .pl. bolcreion (bolera) A guzzler.
Bolerwr, i. m.pi. bulerwyr (boleragwr) _A guz
zler ; a fpungcr.
Solgan, s.f.pl. I. au (bwlgan) A budget ; a port
manteau.
Bolglwm, s.m.pl. bolglymau (bolelwm) A bofs;
a tuft.
Bolglymawg, a. (bolglwm) Boffed; having a bofs.
Bolgrorhawg, a. (bolcroth) Round-bellied.
Bolgwd, j. .-pl. bolgydau (bolcwd) A rotundity
of belly.
Bolheulad, s. *.pl. t. au (bolhaul) A balking
in the fun.
Bnlhcuhw, v. a. (bolhaul) To baft in the fun.
Boliad, s. m.pl. t. au (bol) A gorging, or guzzling.
Bol iaw, . a. (bol) To belly; to gorge.
Boliawg, a. (bol) Abounding with belly; bigbellied.
Bolof, j. m.-^pl. t. au (Hoc) Difquictudc; trouble.
Beloc rvvnawf vta daw.
il a tumult to the timid.
sfdofe.
Bolol, s.m.pi. t. kiTi (bo!!ol) A bugbear.
Bolrwth, a. (bolrhwth) Gluttonous, or greedy.
Bolrwym, a. (bolrhwvm) Ccltive.
Bolruymaw, v. a. (bolrwvm) To render coftive.
Bolrvymt'Z, s.m. (bolrwym) Coftivenefs.
Bolrwymiati, s. jr.pl. t. au (bolrwym) A making
coftive.
Bolrwymyn, s. m.f.'. t. au (bolrhwymyn) A
beIv-.1, or beltforthe middle.
Bcdry.hi, i. in. (bo'.nvth) Ghittoiy, cr grecdinefs.

6 N
Bolrythiad, j. n.-pl. t. au (bolrwth) A guzzling)
or gjimaiidizing.
Bolrythni, s.m. (bolrwth) Gluttony, or greedincr3.
Bolrythu, 4/, a. (bolrwth) To gormandize.
Bolrythwr, . w,pi. bolrythwyr (bolrwthgwr)
A gormandizer.
Bolwag, a. (bolgwag) Empty-be'lied.
Bolwit, s.m.JtI. bolyttuu (bolgwft) Di forde of
the belly; a rupture, Pcdw.tr boiwft fyij boiwft
lyn, a watery hernia; bolwit bellenau, a tyy
hernia; boiwft wyn1-, a windy hernia; bolwil
goluz, hernia of the intrilmcs.
Boly, j. m. dm. (bol) A belly, paunch/or ftmach.
Tywyll boly hyd pan levair.
i-:'-- i> the belly until it fpeaka.
Adage.
Bolyftawg, a. (bolwit) Hcrnious, or having
burftennefs.
Bolyftyn, s.m.dim. (bulwtt) A hernia; a rupture.
Bollt, s.f.fi. r. au (oilt) A bolt; a dart, or
fpar.
olltad, s.f.ft. bolltcidiau (bollt) A bolting; a
ftalk.
eu.
hjTjjavnuhwynt
tr neomen
y ty.u bollteldUi) Hin, y rhi on gmzJ vedi
She
had
hid
them
withthethehoufe.
ttki of flax, which y-j
fhe had
in oriel upon ihc roofo
ii. laid
i
Bolltawd, s. .pl. bolltodau (bollt) A bolting, or
darting; the (hooting a bolt.
Cynt vftlltawj
yw hynt cnad
D4Wvellten
Mb
Ka'r
ail'i
Nadiu
olwg
un
dil)
t,
Na'i vexwl am nevoz )yi.
Su ifter
itthethelimcourfe
meiTenger than
of Godthethetightancient
day*
than
tirig ofofonthethe
of thof
unerring, or hU thought
thelightning
heavcaiy .
L. G. Cotbi, I Vibangtl.
Bolltawg, a. (bollt) Having a bolt, or dart.
Bolltawl, a. (bollt) Bolting; darting.
B-j.ltedig, a. (bollt) That bolted, or darted.
Bolltiad, j. .pl. t. au (bollt) A bolting, or
darting.
Bon, j. m.pl. t. ion (boon) A item, or bnfc ; a
tock, or trunk: alfo the burt>end- Bonpren, the
root, the fteru of a tree, the frump of a tree; bon
y gier, the lowcft clafs of minitrels.
Bonad, i. it.fl. boncidiau (bn) Bafcment, or
foundation.
Bonawg, a. (bon) Having a dem, or ftalk: alfo
thick-ihanked.
Gwal
3 fwyj yn? ' rh'-y
yr ha g,
Lcnilill,
bun^wf;.
A
chap
In
oftce
who
freely
aiid
long hat loved theT. fon(t.
tbicA-anJtedfeWow.
l'ryt. a
Bonbren, j. m.~pL r. i (bunprcn) A ftretcher of
a horfc*s draught gear.
Boncath, s. vi.pl. t. au (bwns ath) A fcufczard.
Bonclull, s. m.pl. t. ion (bonclufl) The back
part of the car: alfo a box on the ear.
Boncluitiad, s.m.pl.t. au (boncluft) A boxing the
ear; a buffeting.
Boncluftiaw, v. a. (boncluft) To buffet, or box
the car.
BonclulViwr, i. m.pi. boncluftwyr (boncluilgwr)
A buft'etter.
.
Boncyf, s. m.~pl. i. ion (bncyf) A ftock, or
ftump of a tree.
BondeW, a. (bntew) Thick-legged; fquabby.
Bondid, s.f.pl. t. au (bntid) The chain next
the plough, by which it is fattened to the yoke.
Bondo, j. m. atrgr. (bnto) The eaves; the thatch
firft laid on the caves of a building.
Boncz> j, m, aggr% (bun) Stock, pedigree, defcenf,
nobility,

ft
Bot
fcokiiity, or noblenefs of birth. Dwyn plant ar Borezyz, i. m,pi. t. iau (boredyz) The break of
vonez, to give children a liberal education.
day ; the morning.
tip
met vcreayt,
Gwezwa
un
ptth
yw
bonez.
Ei gwin
aw gwyc.
Uni caalyn rhyw rinwci.
Your
meat
at early day.
Nobility
It
the
rnodr/HtuteoimW
things
if
not
attended
with
Your
wine
the
cflence
of th woods. JE.- G. Cetbt.
virtue.
Li/war Hin
Borevwyd, j. .*/, r. au (borebwvd) A morn
Bonezawg, a. (bonez) Having a ftem; original.
ing meal, or breakfart.
Bonezig, a. (bonez) Having a ftem* or origin; no
1 - i -* a'th ron acr verion ar vorevwyd .
ble; genteel; of genteel defcent. Gwr bonezig,
With thy fpear halt thou entked the kites to breatfafl
a gentleman; bonczigion, gentry ; bonezig Cyneelxe.
nwynawl, or bonezig gwlad, a gentleman of pure Boregwaith, . m. (boregwaith) The morning
Welih defctrntj by father and mother. fVeljbL'ws
timet the morning.
Bonezigaiz, a. (bonezig) O noble defcent ; gentle Borchun, i.m. (borehun) Morning flecp, or doze.
man-like.
val vorchun
Bonezigdawd, i. . (bonezig) Nobleneft*
ACaravi
. .., , caws
:i bUfjrr
Uirwjn cilux.gra.
1
love
the
nis-litmeale
that
twalemai.
nap ; X
Bonczigiaeth, 5.
pl. t. au (bonezig) Gntility.
the l.uipmd loukk ot Iter wtiofeobftruits
cheeks the
arc fail.
Bonezigryw, a. (bonezigrhyw) Of noble defcent.
Borcu, s.m.pl.t. au (bore) The dawning; the
Veinwez Efgyr voncrlgryw.
morning.
The (lender-formed fair one of noble defcent. D- ah Gwilym. Boreuadj,
s. m.pl. t. au (boreu) A dawning.
Bonezogi , v. a. (bonezawg) To found, or eftablifh. Boreuaw, v. a. (borcu) To dawn.
BoreuawJj
a. (bureu) Dawning; early morning.
Bonczu, v. a. (bonez) To ennoble ; to make noble.
Boreudwyt, j. m..f>L t. au (boreutwyg) Morn
Gwell izo a tonicr nag vonezer.
ing gown.
It is better for him that ii endowed than himthat is ennobled. Boreuzyz,
s. 7.pi, t. iau (borcudyz) The break
Adage.
ot day; the morning.
Bonezus, . (bonez) Forming an origin, or founda Boreuez,
1. m. (borcu) Earlinefs ; the break nf day.
tion.
j. .pl. 1. au (boreubwvj) A breakBonvras, a. (bnbras) Thick-legged; clumfy. Boreuvwydj
fall.
Bongam, a, (boncam) Crook-lbanked.
Brevai 'n pori brrmirwyrt,
Bongamu, v. a. (bongam) To waddle.
Brig Uyfeuwyx vyiei vwyd.
Bongmij s. m. (bongam) Crrokednefs of the hanks.
He
would
cry
t<pe of
ihrubtare his food,out whilft brawfing his breakfax
7. ryi,theigarw.
Bonglwm, r. m.rpl. bonglymau (bonclwro) A
Borcuolrwyz, i. . (boreuawi) Earlincfs.
knot on a tree ; a knob on the end ofa thing.
Boniad, i. m.pl. boniaid (bn) The aft, or hind- Boreuwifg, s.f.pl.t.oz (boreugwitg) A morn
ing dref$.
moil one; the hind molt ox in a team.
Borle uan, ./.f7.r\au(borlican) A morning ftar.
Bonloft, s.f.pl. t. au (bonlloft) Thetail.
Bonfang, j. f,pl. t. au (bnfang) A foundation; Bofglymy, j. m.pl. t. au (gofglwm) A wattled hut.
Bft, i. m.pl. t. iau (awft) A boafting, or brag^ng,
the loweft row of fheaves in a rick.
Bonfangus, a. (bonfang) Fundamental.
Trculiait
hcvyd. nid byd ,
levjm meagyr
Bonfyg, s.f.pi. (bnfyg) A ploughchain.
I
have
alfolavilhed
of] ubat th
tacnla
Bontin, s.f.pl. t. au (bntin) The buttock.
for mead-horns. jit is not acourfe xobaafl D.
uxuilym.
Bontinawg, a. (bontin) Large buttocked ; fquabby. Boftiad, s. m.pl.t. au (bft) A boafting, or brag
Cael
o weifionvontinawg.
diawg,
ging.
A dwytrivorwyn

Bolt.aw, v. a. (bft) To boaft, or brag, or vaunt;

Getting three lazy men-fcrvants, and threefauabby nulls .
to glory.
$. Tudur.
Boftiwr, i. w.pi. boftwyr (bolgwr) A boafter.
Bonwn, i.e.pl. bonynau (bn) Aftump; a ftock Bot,
s.f.pl.t. iau (bwt) Any round body.
.to graft upon ; the butt-erwU
Botas, s.f.pl. t. au (byt) A buik'm : alfo a boot.
Tro
visen
gwayw
eraen
yn
grwn
Botafawg, a. (botas) Weiring boots.
Tua'i vwnwf, tew vonwn.
Botafen, s.f. (boras) buikin: alf^ a boot.
Tum
quickly
the
lharp
point
of
the
fpear
towards
his
neck,
a
thickjibMf.
G- Glyn. Botafwr, j. m.pf. botafwyr (botasgr) A boot
maker.
'
Bonwyn, a. (bongwyn) Having a white ftem, or Botwm, s. m.pl. botymau (bot) A bofs ; a button.
root. Gwallt bonwyn, white rooted hair.
Pevyr votymau cangnucoed.
Wljh Laws.
The pretty butmn of the branches of trees. D- ah Gwllym.
Bonyn, j. m. dim\ (bon) A flump, ftock, or ftem.
Bor, j. .pl. t. au (boor) A focus of a circle. Botymawg, . (botwm) Having buttons; buttoned.
i rarav-r.
Bore, s. .pl. t. au (bor) The dawn ; the morning.
Na i cavyn botymawg, ru't erl.
Dyryzy llewy
ei dorv llawr
dyre orwvzawr,
I
will
not
love \\i buttoned D.trough,
nor in mnffe.
gwawr gwymp vore.
Hydylt
ab Gv/iiym,
i't delyn ledyr.
Ris
troop
on
fleetly-running
fiee-fs
will
take
a
range
la
ttnple
as the dawn of the i'air morning that illumes the ground.
Btymu, i\ a. (botwm) To fet boles; to button.
It. P. Mc. Bth, s.fpl.t. au (bwth) A rotundity; the ftock,
BorCj a. (bor) Early, Mac'n vore iawn, it is very
or nave of a wheel ; the bofs of a buckler: alfo a
early.
bottle.
Ar
l y vom *n vor*.
Ni * waej y wizon orzo, onW *n iwvm y eefye ; nid
Zyvod
*
ms
left Uwizolwyn
yn y byd gor.
1 gadwogwres y llyn i ioter ,
t v ! wyv, ni U'n pa le
bothau

wiil
not
have
the
blood of; thee
'he black
.
unlef
Alk
her roto come to-morrow early ; bow ftupftlU .arcab 1Gwilym.
1 I do oot

thou will
canltkeep
procure
It warm
|< notlookine
veflef
ininthe
world
' know where
that
the
heat
of
the
beverage
that
is
put
it
except
the totlefot OwUoJwyo tht^wui, 4411Borcawl, a, (bore) Dawning j early; morning.
Bothawg, '

BRA
Bofhawgj . (bth) Having a rotundity* or a twil
ling out.
Bothell, .f.ff. t. au (bth) rotundity; any
round vcfTel ; bottle; a wheal, orbliftcr. Bothel),
or tavawdwt, abliler under the tongue of cattle.
Brae, a. (bar) Lavifh; freej open. Dyn brae, an
open-hearted man.
Brad; s.m.pl. t. au (bar) A fracVmg, or breaking
from; treachery; perfidy; treallm.
Na ryt V r<i'l vveci ir i'th greto
Be not aihephcrd of irtacbtry to him that relic* upon thee.
Adage.
Bradadwy, a. (brad) Capable of treachery, or falfity.
Ikadawg, a. (brad) Treacherous, or deceiving,
Bra-I 1 wnaeth
hrlwMaJaw
danelthin,
JiRiJiwp
vu "A 4ith
g Mln,
Yntlerbyn
Uywelyn

I Vtullt pw ttviwyl.Uwyd
Trtachtry
gave
*
woucJ
beneath
the
furze,
treacherous
wit
Ihr
ofwhen
Madoghe Min.
when he received the
hlced abLhwelyn
Ulli,
wu deftroycJ.
Llywtijtn
Uutyn- in
Brr.dawl, a. (brad) Tending, or apt to be treache
rous, deceiving, or proditioui.
Bradbwil, J. ..pi. bradbyllau (bradpwll) A pit
to entrap antmah.
uervyx
X) n can.
wncuthur
tiely,
ci gau i; oiii's
taled yrbrydbwll.
eifiwcd ev 1.-fi r-yly,
tiono.pen bcidier 2
If a man happent To make trop pit. he ought , after !vine
ttfC
hunting,
to ihut
; i' tu: Joth not Ihut it letH tljb
hiin Lawi,
pay the
Injury
that may
comeit up
(herefrom.
Bradvas, a. (bradb?.s) Treachermily mean.
Bradvwriad, s.m,pl.t. au (bradbwriad) A trcafonablc confpiratkm ; ("edition.
Bradvwriadnwl, a. fbradvwriad) Trcachcroufly confpring; feditiuus.
Bradvwriadrwy?., s. m. (bradvwriad) Seditioufncfs
Bradvwriadu, i\ (bradvwrind) To conipire, or
complot a treafon.
.Bradgyvarvod, s. m pl. t, au (bnidey\arvod) An
ague continuing but one day ; ephemera.
Bradiad, s. m.pl. t. au (brauj betraying.
Dygwyws barn aaw trail, bra-liad an irez.
Judgement came in confituuciice ufopprviuon, trrarbrry.
iniquity.
Laruaawg.and
Brada, f. a. (brad) "To deceive ; to deal rreacherouly.
Bradus, a. (brad) Pecciving ; treacherous, o:'folic.
Bradufrwyz, J. m. (bradin) Tieacheroufncfs.
radw, a. (brad) Vuniihuigi or fretting away ; di
minishing; worn away; burting; breaking.
Tervyn ga/lw tain vradw vriw.
The suanler of the bound the xv.rn and bettered ihieM
Bradw, s. .^ I. bradyau (brad) Treachery ; pro*
dition.
Bradwen, s.f. (bradgwn) A fraile of treachery j
alfo a man's name.
Tryvyr.er
bod bun bradwen,
PchetiL-g (iwenabwy
rabou-tnTierciag
i
the
thought
that the falrflne
a fmil*Aneurin.
*ftrr*.
tkrr, a cauiV ot woe to owenab-y
the tonwear*
of l*wen.
Bradwr, j. m.pi. bradwyr (brad-gwr) A traitor,
or betrayer.
Btadwraiz, a. (bradwr) Treacherous; deceiving.
Bradwrawl, a. (bradwr) Deceiving; proditious.
^radwi'ioeth, s.m.pl.t. au (bradwr) Treachery.
lawn gloi
Jew rion rtwvyg
ein gwlsdwriseth
Rhag
(irJttwTiarth
bryJerus.
It ii jsit I figure tlic gaUaot * of our commonwealth front
trctfcbtrj, a l'aJ event.
Davy*. Bradwru, . (bradwr) Diflnyal; proditious.
.Jirwwpiirwyr, um. (biaiwrus) Pcrdiuufaei>.

BRA
Bradwyj i. >*.pL t. on (brad) A burftin^, of rup
ture; fftaie; a diminiming.
Priced ni Sad na hraJv. y,
Nil thwa yn eu hen-vaith l.wy.
Kercr wu there found t blcmijb, nor I break
In their
tntleirt
work.
I. JJiafJ
brydy*.
Bradw \ ad, j. .pl. t. au (bradwy) A rupturing ;
brcai:ing.
Bradwy nv, v. a. (bradwy) Toburft out; to fail to
decaf.
gyvrodez .
Dj>*z i!ybtlbrailwyoez
dear.
That day a labyrinth of woe befel, a gloomy day when cart
wat mint J.
Sim- YyanBradwyawg, a. (bradwy) Having a rupture, or breach;
broken out ; torn ; decayed.
BiaJyyaiz, a. (bradw) Treacherous, or deceitful. '
Bradyawd, s.m. (bradw) Prodition; treachery,
Rhaiortrn
fyz a fawd,
hag ngcugrcvyz,
llcdnUbradbrajycaard.
Let
u*
excel
in
religion,
faith,
the hid
den 'death ut the treafon of perfidy.and hapoioefs,
//j. ab'aaainft
Gualfmat.
Bradyawl, a. (bradw) Deceiving; pesfidious.
Bradyad, s.m.pl. t. au (bradwy) A deceiving.
Bradyu, f. a. (bradwy) To betray ; to deceive.
Br-adyv'iis, a. (bradwj.) Traitcrous; falfe to a truft.
Bradywr, i. .fL bradywyr (bradwgwr) A
berrayer; a perfidious perf-n.
Bradyn, J. m.pl. t. ion (brad) A prodigal.
Biadyniiictb, s.m.pl /.au (bradyn) Prodigality.
Avrarl arlawno
tilladvradynjacth.
& zaeth,
'Avraid

wiftt
in
clothes
it
cotnc
to nafa, a very nnnecenary
prtt
gatiij.
Isuan lew.
Brae, j.w.^/.breton (bar) A cutting, or breaking
in p'.cccs ; jUughrcr.
Bracn, j. m.pi. t. ion (bar) Corruption ; rottennefs.
Braen, a. (bar) Rotten; corrupt; mou dy.
Bracnar, .pl. t. au (bracnr) A fallow.
BracnauUil, s.m. (braenartail) Fallow land dung
ed, by .turning in cattle.
Braenanud, s. m.pl.t. au (braenar) A fallowing.
Bi -cnaru, v. a. (bracnar) To lay out in fallow.
Bracn irwr, j. .-pi. bracnarwyr (braenargwr) A
taljwer ; one that make: h a fallow.
Braendail, s. m. (braentail) A lay land, where cat
tle arc turned in for manuring it.
Sev vw braendail, lie y gnotto yfgrubyl orwrr. heb mirth.
/ ,. . land implies aplace where cattle are wont to lie without
jteju.'
' Lmxv.
Biaeni-dig, a. (braen) That is putrified ; corrupted.
Bracncdigawl, a. (braenedig) Pntrefactive.
Braencz, s.m. (braen) Putridity; fincw.
-Braeniarl, j. .pl. t. au (braen) Putrefaction.
Braenllyd, . (braen) Finewy; mouldy; putrid.
Braenllydcz., s. m. (braenllyd) Finew ; mouldine.
Braenllydrwyt, s.m. (braenllyd) Mouldincfi.
Braenu, -, a. (braen) To corrupt; to rot; to mould.
Brag, s. m.aggr. (bar) A fprouting out ; malt.
Arar din i wnaerag melus.
S'0' fire will make fweci malt.
4dage.
Bragad, s. m. aggr. (brag) IfTue ; offspring; progeny;
, the van of an army.
Henwyn,
dy dad,
l'no TragadmiGwedwyn
rgensuyn, I knew thy father, be wasisLi.oneabofU.theab ojfirnof
CDWy
i'.
Qru/tm.
Ow rgcriai
Panu
ryn
rwyriad
dygymynai
Yn nghadt blacn bramad briwai.
The
make, the
, fpremeft
m tht *fearful
<j:; theytearing
wouod.would in the conflictAneurin*
Brgel, -v. *. (brag) To vociferate; to brag.
Bva^aldian, -, a. (brazal) babbie; to gabble.
B.-aaldaw,

BRA
Igal(flaw, v. a. (brng.il) To clack, or gabble ; to
fpeak incoherently.
Ni wjrrent y nail! iaith y 11*11, ond bragaldaw rhrw vath ir
tlith.
One .Mh nr>t now the language ot' the rtther, but they gabble
ijrt of langiut. .
7*. iTj*.
Bragaldiwr, i. .pi. bragaldwyr (bragalgwr) A
babbler.
Bragawd, x. m.pi. bragodion (brae,) A fprnging
from; a fprouting up. Bragawd gywair, a key in
mufic; fo denominated, from ita being a mixt, or
a fecondary one, originating, or fprin^ing from
fomc other key : alfo a liquor made by ttta ancients
of the wort of ale and mead fermented together;
called in Englifh Bragget.
redmyr*
vina riJwn welltyn
ctn,
Er
:
Maeynnd.oeiriau
bragawdMyrrrn
brtrxth,
gyvrtiu Uwiawn lu^cth.
me, I Would
notthere
giveisa inrotten
for oftenadilfcmWe,
ihonf'tuli
f believe
tt e words
Myrxin:ofcwioba.
thee Irraw.
a tnntl.y
alittle
of the ofolyftery
At.abRbyi.i
tin lyvyroryd myned
mab Cynan
dan dvwawd
(.'fid
yn ci gyntez
vc abrjg.m
d.
Before the Tun oT Cyna wat laid under the fed, there nfed to
be ha*l in his hall the meud and braggetMeiiir.
Bragdy, s.m,pf.r. au (brigty) A malt-houfc
Bragiaw, v. a. (brag) To fwell outj to thoutupj
to brag, or boift.
A bragiaw gael brag .1 yd .
Ami booing of having got malt and corn, S. Trtdttr.
Bragodi, a. (bragawd) To fpring up; to be ac
tive; to ftir; to ferment. Gadcw i ni vragodi,
Come let us be ftirrng. &7. Bragodi y vlez, to
ttir about, or prepare the banquet. Mabimgir..
Bragodlyn, s.m.ft. t. ( bragawdItyn) Wort
of milt and honey fermented togctlicr; bragget
liquor.
Bragodyn, s. m. Jim. (bragawd) A fprout; a germ,
ftragu, v. a. (brag) To make malt; to malt.
Bragur, s. m.jJ. r. on (brag) A fprout j a germ.
Bfagura-w-^ v. a. (bragur) To fpring, fprour tip.
Bragwair, s. m.//. bragweimu (braggwr.rf ) Such
grafs, or hay that bears feeds ; a fort or grab caik-d
marm-beat.
Bragwr, s.m.ft. bragwyr (braggwr) A maltftcr.
Bragyz, s. m.-ft. r. ion (brag) A maltircr.
Brai, j. m.ft. breion (bar) One that is up, top*
moft.
Brai, j. f.ft. breiciaa (bar) An arm. Braic
bennill, a itavc in a vcrfe, or flanza.
Carav
irroni-.
Men ;7nr morra
bu vraiJfrrwen
yn obenyi.
T
will
love
the
ftrand
In
Mcu-ionyx, where T have
a fair
arm for ray pillow.
. ab hid
Oioain.
Bratz, a. (hai) Near. adit, nearly; frarcely; hardly:
alio vrai, and o'r braiz. Braiz nad aetha o'i
gin, he h.nl nearly gone out of his mind.
Belliei am
enwaiimal3 1tinier
o'r cyvrmiad
With
eranyr ben;
Gweledigawl
t yn dig, tan roxi awl
What ofthe wonH that are formed from the pirticiue in dig,
by puttinr rtvi to Its latter end ; at Oweli-digawi ? Vr.Rcberti.
Braint, s. m.f \ breiniau (brai) Privilege, ot pre
rogative; dignity; the franclife, or liberty of a
corporation. In the Weit Laws it the rank,
or condiiion of anv individual; fo peer were de.
nominated unvraint; dignity.
Anwar vu vclyn ei mint.
The ungentle will have a yellow tt-gnf/y.
Adagtt
Bramtgymmcriad, s. m.ft. t. au (braint-cymmeriad) RelpL of pcifons.
Srai%, . (barailg) Grofs truck y large

BRA
Braith, s.m.'ft. breithau (rhakh) Excrdtc; pr-.ctice. Dimct.
I Braith, a. (f. e/brith) Variegated; divcrfificd.
Braithci gO-1 i gynniill.
lie that [jthen has gay bag.
Adttge.
Brl, r. m pl. t. au (bir) Hair brains, nr giddincf.
i Rhyw frai zyn, a hair-brained fort of a man.
Brlawg-, . (brl) Hair-brained; crack-brained.
: Bram, s.f.pi. r.au (bar) A gentle putfj a fart.
Bramiad, s.m.ft. t. an (bram) A breaking wind.
Bramiwr, a.;.pi. bnmwyr (bramgwr) A farter,
Biamu, -v. a. (bram) To break wind.
Kb mm uni'th wthier.
Do not break wind except tlmu aft pubed. Afffe.
Bran, s.f. ft. brain (bar) One that is over; the
bird thai hovers over, or the ominous bird; a crow;
the bridge of a mufical inilrument. There were*
fcveral famous men of the name of Bran; as Bran
ab'Oyvnwal, Bun ab Uyr, and Bran ab Llywarc.
It is alfo the appcllndvc of many rivers, which
might have been applied from their aptnefs tooTerflow their banks j or elfe figuratively, as the difclofing, or ominous water, or from the blackncfs of
the water; fo that Bran in S. Wales, is called
Cnlebrook in Engliih. Bran y lludw, bran ludlyd,
or bran y -werzon, the roiftern crow; bran biggoj^
a Cornilh chough j bran dyzyn, a rook.
Kid cvnnevin bran oanuA crow U not accuttomeU to flagAdate.
Brn, t. m. agrr. (rhan) Bran, or huk of corn.
Branaiz, a. (bran) Like a crow, or raven.
Branawg, . (bran) Of the nature of a crow.
rtvyx
ab Blexvn
vw'rniddjnbryd
doniawg
Gwr olwyth
Udiyd,
branawg
pavvr.
the
fon
pf
Pleryn
is
the
virtnoospege
mm/; ore
of the
tribe of L'dryd, thi* ianM the uncertain
me.
Bnrnawg, a. (brn) Abounding with bran.
Brane, i- ft. aggr. (bran) A flock of crows.
Vp ll-j i*th v-elrl yn Uithiaw bfanea,
A Prynai >n cwytaw.
In
the
thou wert feen enticing the raveni.
the il
Of Hcruiciaarmy
filling.
J'rydyatn\.
Branlyd, a. (brn) Branny, or full of bran.
Branllvurwt'z, s.m. (branllyd) A being mil of bran.
Eranos, j. //. dim. (bran) Young, or little crows.
Bi as, j. m.pl. t. au (baras) A crofs-bow.
Gnawd buan vri.
The fwrft from the Ufw.
Addgt.
Bras, d. (bar) Fat; thick; laffce; Mollt bras, a
fat weather; yd bras, large corn- blawd mm, a
blawd brasj fine meal, and coarfe meal; pwythi
breifion, long, or farge ftitches; gwln bras, coarfe
wool; b:as yr yd, and bras y zrutan, a bunting.
Ni fer? tSt yti Wa(bd.
fat meat will aol \& continually.
Adtrgt.
n^fuz-^
lifi:i-.vn mwynterwrn tyrva mini ort.
Bu bry* Leirt cyl huan.
Gnifiir..
centreTorof the
an ftm'l
ifTcrrtbly
r>f fmall ao4
gitftt, the the
bardakindwerefictive
impatient
revohitionD. Liofgwr/t Mew.
Bramad, s.m. (bras) A growing fat, orgrois.
Brafi'iz, a. (bras) inclining to be fat; lattith.
, v. (bras) To grow, or become fat.
Bralbw yth, j. w ,pi (, au (braipwyth) A balling
ffitch.
Broibwythaw, a. (brabv^th) To bafte, or fevf
witli long ftitches.
Brafbwythawg, a* (fcralbwyth) Baftcd, or having
long ftitches.
raibwythiaj,

BRA
Brafbwythad, s.w.ff. t. au (br*bwyth) A bailingBralbwyth\vr,f. m.pl. bralbwythwyr (biaibwyth
gwr) A botcher; a barter.
Brafder, s, m. (bras) Fatncfs; fat; richnefs.
Erafiaw, 1/. a. (bras) To do the rougheft part ; to
rough work.
Brailtain. j. m.pi. brnflieiniau (bras-Uain) Loe-.
ram, a coarfe linen cloth.
Braflun, j. m.pl.t. iau (brasllun) A rough-call,
or draught.
Brafluniad, s. m.pl. t. au (braflun) A rough-cafting; adumbration.
Brafluniaw, -y. a, (braflun) To rough-cart, or adum
brate.
Braflunicdig, a. (braflun) That is rough-cait.
Brafluniwr, s. m,pi. brafluiiwyr (braflungwr) A
rough-drau^htfmaii.
Brafnaz, s. m.pl. f. ion (bras-*naz) A roughhewing.
Brafnazawl, a. (brafnaz) That is rough-hewn.
Brafnazedig, a. (brafnaz) That is rough-hewn.
Brafnaziad, r. m.pi. t, au (brafnaz) A roughhewing.
Br.ifnazu, v. a. (brafnaz) To rough-hew, or form.
Brafnazwr, s. m.pi. brafnazwyr (brafnazgwr)
A rough-hewer.
Brafu, v. a. (bras) To make coarfe, or rough.
rafwarh, s. .pl. brafweithiau (brasgwath)
Rough work.
$rafwethiad, s. m^pl.t. au (brafwaith) A roughworking.
Brafweithaw, a. (brafwaith) To rough-work.
Brafweithiwr, s. m.pi. brafweithwyr (brafwaith
gwr) A rough-worker.
Brat, s. m.pi. i. iau (brad) A clout, piece, or rag.
Brntuwg, a. (brat) Full of rae;s; ragged.
n*h^ s. .fl. t. au (barath) Abite; a ftab; a
flinging.
Brathadwy, a. (brath) That may be bitten; that
mp.ybe .tabbed, or tung.
Brathawl, a. (brath) Biting ; flinging; apt to biteBrathedig, a. (brath) That is bitten, or fiabbed.
Ac riloei,
gwedi damwriniavv
i Veil a Bran, y
Iieinc
yn vrathetUgir-n
& tUafant.y vu/ygoliaeth
'
And already, when the vielory h >ppened to Reli and Bran, the
Franks btmg wounded ertei they fled.
Or. ab Arthur.
Brath.ad, s. .pl. t. au (brath) A biting; a fob
bing, or fttnging.
Brathlyd, a. (brath) Snappih ; apt to (lab.
Brathlydrwyz, s.m. (brathlyd) Snappifnnefs.
rathu, v. a. (brath) To (lab, or fting ; to bite.
Llyrid ci'r gwayw y braiher ag ev.
The dog may lick the fpear with which he U vtundfd
Adage.
Brathwr, . .pi. brathwyr (brathgwr) A
ftabbcr.
Brau, a, (bar) Brittle; frail; that may be eaily
broken; frank; prompt; ready.
gwelw un 3 gnlwg
Ifel
drum, ynefmwyth
felu drwg,
AI'rthavawd
byd yn doedyd
yn oreg,
dig.
Aft
amvi
win
ar
el
enau,yn vrau.
Heb wad. vo wnj vrad
Shoulddownward
you but feeglance,
a mana*with
looki tila.
That
brooding
With
tongue
of
imouThly-flowing
That
fotaheth
to the world.cant,
Withcertain,
race thathefairly
wears
Tis
a readythetoennftant
deceive.1mile, T\ Pryt.
JSraw, i. m,fh r. au (bar) Terror} cjread; fright.
GnawJ y cair colled vraw.
A loft i> gepcrtHy ezpcricncsd vmfeat.
ddage.

BRA
ftrawd, i. ./>/.brodyr (rhawJ) A brother; a friar i
a fellow, or member of a fociety. Brawd un-dad,
brother by the father's fide; brawd un-vam, bro
ther by the mother's fide j brawd match, fufter
brother; brawd y'nghyvraith, brother-in-law}
brawd cwecyllawg, a capuchin friar; brawd fyz,
and brawd crevyz, a friar, or brother of a religious
order,
Brodyr nob eerxorion.
All funpfierk arc breiten
jtdagtt
Brawd, j, m.fl. t. au (bar) A making clear, or
current; accordance; a judgment. Dyz brawd,
the day of judgment; brawd gyhoez, a publick
judgment.
Brawdawg, a. (brawd) Of, or relative to judgment)
judicial.
.
Brawdawl, a. (brawd) Brotherly, or fraternal.
Brawdawr, i. m.ft. brodorion (brawd) A brother,
or fellow.
Brawdva, s.f.fl. t. on (brawdma) A judgment
feat ; a tribunal.
Brawdvaeth, s. m.pl. t. i (brawdmaeth) A bro*
thcr foftering; a foftering, or brotherly connection,
Bnirdrsrthi ym ni o'n Itith,
- Acoun-wscnufteinwkithi
Minneu wnawn. be', mynwni.
Voethau vwy na m brawdTtethi.
we
irefefred
oartender
linraeeeflatlery,
and theI would
fame blood
tt.
ty lime. ; and if I tnei
wifltedin for
havetumor.
than my brother/? ?/(.
Jlywt Devi.
Brawdvaethu, v. a. (brawdvaeth) To fofter as a bro
ther; to bring up together.
Brawdvaethwr, s. m.pi. brawdvaethwyr (brawd
vaethgwr) One that takes a fofter-brother.
Brawdgar, a. (brawdcr) Loving a brother.
Brawdgarw, i. m. (brawdgar) Brotherly-love.
Brawdiad, i. m.pl. I. au (brawd) A judging.
Brawdiaw, v. a. (brawd) To pronounce judgment.
wie
vrawdwro'iaryglo
vrawdiofiam
Gwae raglaw
tirwyiH.vamau,
wee
to
the
Judge
thatJhalljudge
judgment.,
woeGb(.
to thai
deputy for hi* rapacity after *. falftQr.
ab Rbrnert
Brawdlaz, v. a. (brawdllax) To commit fratricide.
Brawdlazawl, a. (brawdlaz) Fratricidal.
Brawdlazlad, j. m.pl. t. au (brawdlaz) The aft of
fratricide.
Brawdlazwr, i. m pl. brawdlazwyr (brawdlazgwr) A fratricide.
Brawdle, s.f.pl. I. oz (brawdlie) A judgment
feat, or tribunal.
Brawdleiziad, J. m.pi. brawdleiziaid (brawdlaz) A
fratricide.
Brawdoliaeth, i. ^pl. t. au (brawdawl) Fraternity,
Brawdolrwyz, i. m. (brawdawl) Brotherlinefs.
Brawdoriaeth, s. .pl. I. au (brawdawr) Brother
hood; fellowfhip.
Brawdwr, j. m^-pl. brawdwyr (brawdgwr) A
judge. Brawdwr Hys, a judge of the king's court,
where he wa9 the fifth officer in rank.
Brawdwr 11 ys i ayly varnu ar y lly. a'r teulu.ac ar % berthyn.
arnaaynt yn rnd.
It i.forthethe<tutycourt
of the
without ret*
ward
andjvttge
family,of the
and court
every tpjudge
thing appertaining
them.
H'etfi Law.
Brawdwraiz, a. (brawdwr) Judicial ; legal.
Brawdwriaeth, . m.pl. t. au (brawdwr) The office
of a judge ; juiifdiftion.
Brawdyn,
(brawd) A little brother.
Brawz, s.f.pi t. au (brawd) A fentence, or judg
ment.
Brawzeg, pl. t. au (brawz) A ftntencc,
Brawzegawl, a, (brawzeg) SentcntiaJ,
Urawl,

BRE
R E
Brawl, . ,pl. broliau (barawl) A growing;, Brever, a, (brev) Loud; flirill; vociferous.
hooting, or .Veiling out j a boalt.
Ccthlyz cathyl voxawg, hiraethawg ci Hev,
InithuEcv
Si arwni'
brawl, draw.
Cog
vrever ; yntuthAberhebawg.
Cuawg.
Mac
trawft
vy
llygid
The
f.ji^ftrcfi
of contented
plaintive
Ni av wclcd i cwilaw.
guage Cremtet longing;
like thelay,,
hawkherIcuJ*voter
theofiouri
liilVoolanin
t
will
nuke
no
boafi,
there
U
a
beam
on
the
fartheft
eye,
I
the
vale
ot
Cuoj.
Uywurf
Hin.
cannot get to to invcftig-ite it.
Gr. ab - ab Tudut.
Brcverad,
s.
.pl.
t.
au
(brever)
A
bellowing,
or
Braww, J. m.-pl. brawyion (braw) Terror.
roaring.
Brawyawl, a. (braww) Terrific ; difcouraging.
Brcverad
Brawyedig, a. (braww) Affrighted : difcuuraged.
A wiuethyri niwybyr
ilri'rverya
Jyz.
Brawyiad, s. .pl. /.au (braww) Aerrifying,
The watery welkin'* roar broke upot.r meeting for tint rlay.
frightening, or'difcouraging; intimidation.
D. ab Gvtiiym.
Brawyu, v. a. (braww) To terrify,or frighten.
Breviad, j. m.pl. t. au (brev) A lowing; a bleating.
Brawyus, a. (braww) Intimidating; frightening. Brcvu, v. a. (brev) To low; to bellow; to bleat.
Brawywr, j. m.pl. brawywyr (brawwgwr) A Brevwer, a. (brev) Lowing. Biw brevwer, lowing
terrifier.
kine.
Bre, s.fpl. t. on (bar) hil!, or mount; a peak. Brevwr, j. .pi. hrevwyr (brevgwr) A roircr.
Brcbwly j. m. (brepwl) A jolt-hcad, or dunce.
Brg, j. .pl. t. (bar) A rupture, or fiTure; a
Breccini, j. . (bragein) The head, or froth of rent, or breach.
wort ; defpumation.
Ni(*
tliebygir.
Mae rnewn
peth tggwirbodgoviad,
brg a brd.
Caencn
ince.ii breccini.
It
will
not
be
fuppofed,
remark
is true, that
a fine
f
II il fn a covering like thrfermenting of vori.
thing ttitre hotiU be mund the
a brcak,
or blemlfh.
D.abiniiviitjitt.
Gvj- ab ItUiia pin, i Gntutn.
Brec, . pl. t. au (brag) Wort. B.eci mclus, Brcgawl, a. (brg) Tending to break ; eruptive.
Bregcz, s.m. (br^) Fragility; frailty; vanity.
fweet wort.
Brccigavyn, i. m.pl. brecigavnau (brecicavyn) A Brcgu, v. (brg) To become fragile; to break; to
decay.
. wort vat
Brcgus, a. (brg) Broken; fbus; decaying.
Brccigavyn dwy gelniawg S dtl Brcgufrwyz, i. m. (brcgus) Fragility ; fraftioufnefj,
A toorf vat ia of the value of twopence. tVelJb Laws. Bregyn,
j. m. dim. (brj) A grain of malt.
Bre, s.f.pl. f. au (bar) A breaking out in fpots, Breiad, i. m.pi. breiaid () A topping.
or pimples ; any poc!cy eruption. Y vre wen, or Ereian, s.f.pl. t. au (brai) A lump, or what is
bre volawg, the frnnll-pox; bref y moc,the fwinecopped up ; the rippling of the tide.
pox; bre y cwn, the mange; y vre las, or bre
Ac obyz bretanau ymenyn, y gwr a gaif un.
yr ieir, the chicken-pox; y vre go, the mcailcs;
And it there are lumps of butter the hulband (hall
haveLaws.
one.
Weijb
bre yr Iuzewon, the Ieprofy ; y vre vawr, the
venereal-pox.
Breii'aid, s.fpl. breieidau (brai) Arms-full.
Brey, a. (/ f/bry) Brindled; tabby; freckled. Breidlws, s. .pl. bredlyfau (braitlws) Or
Buw vre, a brindlc cow ; cath vre, a tabby cat;
nament for the arm ; a bracelet.
hwyad vre, a brown fpottcd duck ; dynes vrcj, a Breidlyfjwg, a. (brcidlwb) Wearing bracelets.
freckled woman.
Breidlyfu, v. a. (breidlws) To wear, or put on
Brecawg, a. (bre) Having eruptions; mcaOy, or
bracelets.
meafled.
Breieidiaw, u.a. (breiaid) To fold in the arms, or
Breawl, a. (bre) Tending to break out in erup
embrace.
tions; that is of the nature of a ralh.
Brc.ll, s.f,pl. t. au (brai) A place for the arm;,
Bredan, s.ff. t. (breetan) Aflice of bread
a ve.
and butter.
Breivawr, a. (braimawr) Having ftrong arms.
Brclyd, a. (bre) Having an eruption ; pocky ; Breiiad, j. m.pl. t. au (brai) The ufmg of the
meafled.
arms.
Brelydrwyz, j. . (brelyd) Pocki nefs.
Bieiyiaw, v. a. (brai) To ufe the arms ; to affift.
Bredy, s. .pl. t. au (bradw) Prod ition.
BrcHawgi a. (brai) Having arms.
Brcdyawl, a. (bredy) Proditious; perfidious.
Brciiawl, . () Ufmg, or belonging to the
Brexyn, s. m.pl. t. ion (bredyn) A freeholder,
uns; brachial.
or onequalified to be on the hill, or in court.
A'th nnxi gwa* ni'm gwerth theud,
Trefnt adrawa oea breiuwt glud
Breen, j. .pl. t. au (breen) A height ; fupre
protet
thee, youth,
will notwa*becarried
right Torviitb
me be
if thnu
macy.
not
retreat,
Frtent,
ere heit fpokc.
arms.'loft
Brcnhyn, s. m.ypl. t. oz (breenhyn) A fupreme
, TaiifJin.
elder; a fovcreigii.
s.f.pl.t. au (braiHcd) A bracelet.
Breenin, s. m.-pl. t. oz (brcn) A fupreme perfon; Breiyled,
Breiledyr, s.f.~pl. breiledrau (braillcdyr) A
a fovercign ; a king.
bracelet; a leather band for the arm.
Amhyilcs
gwy-
arwe g*in#
Broivwy, 5. f.pl. t au (brairhwy) A bracelet.
Anrcg
briv-deg
brc'enin.
Fair the honour of being fcrved with wine, a fbverc'in i
ur ora amaurciamvreijiu.
a modrwyau
amylamamcl
eiten.Brerwyau
an>ylaw
. a trorthur
cl vynwgyl
, amo.
a rhJgd.itauraur
choiceft gift.
il
cvtii.il
ci
wallt,

anfawa.

Brenyn, s. m.pl. t. oz (bren) A fovereign.

bractiftsonof hi)
toldharnb,
were arkl
rounda wreath
hi* arm,of agnld
profusen ofhisgoldri
Brcv, s.f.pl.t. ion (bar) A lowing : a bleating.
rinp*,
neck,he
urn) were
ir.ioUrt of nold
on hit head,
keeping up hi*lound
hair, and
Brevai, s. . aggr. (bremai) Penny-royal.
lud
a
m^gnitveent
appearance,
br
AI.
iVicdigMajbinagion.
Brevan, s. f.pl. t. au (breban) A lump of butter.
Brevant, s.f.pl. brr)vannau (brev) The windpipe. Brcirwyaw, v. a. (breirwy) To wear, or put on
bracelets.
Aval brevant, the top of the windpipe.
Brevanttrw, s, m (brc\ anttrw^) Bron^hotorny- Bicirwyawg, a. (breirwy) Wearing bracelet*.
Z
Brcirwyawl,

 R
R E
Breirwyaw!, a. (brt rwy) Like a bracelet ; - Brethhin, s./.(bnithhin)The difperon of clouds,
or clearing up of the weather.
milla .
Hal pan tl medel arvreithhin,
Brei^rwywr, J. m.pl. brerwywyr (breirwy
Y gwnae Mirfleu waedlin.
gwr) A bracelet-maker.
At when
the reaping
intervening fairAneurin.
laeatber,
Brcius, a. (brai) Brachial; relating to the arms.
would
Marcleu
make thecomet
bloodin totheflow.
Breizvyw, .. (braizbyw) Half alive.
Breithhinon,
s.f.
(braithbinon)
An
interval
of
Breizgar, a. (braiz) Nearly fricndlcfs; deferted.
fair weather. Mae'n vreithhinon yn awr, there it
a little fine weather now.
Gorlfeata
i eifiau reiigar,
Breithred, s.f.pl.t. ion (braith) A conflict.
OOVreizin
ViJawf vrrenm
o voJ yo naearAraylcdawg
canu cymmain
cafed,breithred.
I harenearlyJriet.dUji,
feeluded myftlf. beint;
deprived
Fretin beofina the
fo
Ccdwyr am Cattraeth
wnacth
rtreite
of Madug,
thatfrom
be flwuld
frcruud.
tiwaicmai.
It
it
incumbent
to
fing
of
fuch
high
of the war
rior* who in Cattraeth made a confu/edacquirement
cuniR. Aneurin.
Breizgov, a. (braizcv) Slightly remembered.
Brcithrwy, s.f.pi t. on (braith) A conflict
Kid breiigov ginyv cvn bwyv llwyd,
Breithwen, a. (braithgwen) Variegated with
Llrfa* (joroDwy , gwryn yfgwyd.
white ftripes.
Tt
will
Dot
be
flibtiy
remembered
by
me
till
I
am
prey,
that
Goruwy hat been Hain, a man in a fliicM.
(JWtiJcmai. Brmain, a. (bram) Full of puffs ; farting.
remian, v. a. (bram) To puff; to fart.
Breih, j. .pl. t. on (brl) A rofe ; the wild roie. Bremyn, i. m. dim. (bram) A little puff.
Breilw, s.m.~p/.t. on (brl) A rofe.
Brenac, s. .pl. brenai, or breny (bren) A fumBreinva, s.f-pl. t. au (braintma) A privileged
rni t, or highland country : a name of fevcral places:
place; a palatinate.
it is ufed in common with bryna.
Breinvawr, a. (braintmawr) Enjoying great pri Brenhyn, j. m.pL f. bz (brenhyn) A prefidmg
vileges.
elder; fovcreign.
Breimad, t. a.pi t, au (braint) A giving of pri Brenig, j. m. aggr. (bran) The limpet, a fort of fhcllvilege; enfranchifement.
fifh; the fame as llygaid mvheryn.
Breiniaw, v. a. (braint) To give a privilege.
Brnigen, . m. (brnig) A limpet, or patella.
Brenin, j. m.pi. t. oz (brccnin) That is exalted,
Gvrell cera o'i breiniaw.
or dignified j afovereign; a king. Brenin cyvczA fong fa the better for being privileged.
Adage.
a, king of good fellows, Bacchus; brenin pen
Bre'iniawg, a. (braint) Privileged, or enjoying franbeirr, a diftindlion amongft the bards, fimilar to a
chife.
herald king at arms; and brenin pelen aur, who
Breiniawl, a. (braint) Conferring privilege ; fiank;
regulated the bardic laws next: before Arthur, was
free Tir breiniawl, land free from lent, or fervice.
probably the fame officer.
Brcinicdig, a. (braint) Privileged; franchifed.
Yvarflwyz Rhyioer. brenin Yftrad Tywi.
Breininlaeth, i. i.'pl. t. au (breiniawl) EnfranThe Lord Rhya wai fovereign of Vftrad Tywi- SyrEd Mitn/el.
chifernent.
Breninair, a. (brenin) Kingly; like a king; royal.
Brciniolcdig, a. (breiniawl) That is enfvanchjfed.
I lyw gwrawl breiniawl nv
tirenineitlar.
Breiniolezi s. m. (breiniawl) Enfranchifement.
Llywiawdyrgwen-dre*
nertlt arcav t
Brcinjoli, v. a. (breiniawl) To enfranchife.
I t-<-vziant
pobcarjnt
carav
<ly roli,
Llewyeawr Ce'.i. ri ry-iov*v.
Brciniwr, j. in.pi. breinwyr (braintgw ) bcThe rwrtrnt lea-l^r mnfl fufremeiy privileged tlie f:^''emfl of
ftowcr of privilege; adignifier.
bea\rn
s blcft
1 cravethee,twthou
ftrength.
urofuerilxMyilrrioiia
of every
feinlred.
l mart
loveabode.
to i>rai(e
greatl)thefplendld
Breinryz, a. (braintrhvz) Having free privilege.
One.
Lord
benien.
Li.
.
Mo.
Breintle, s. m.pi. t. oz (braintlie) A plate of
privilege; a place of digty; a plate, to hich any Brcniuawgi a. (brenin) Having a king.
Bieninawl, a. (brenin) RoyaV*, kingly; dignified.
jurifdiclion is annexed.
O'r'diwtr./rhat tnern. Offwy aelwyn a ezewyi vreninelion
Brcimlys, s. .pl.t.ot (braint^llys) A court of
mri^, wr ac niant, mwy aa% eliu ei greiln', xt peidiaw
privilege; a high court
rliyvrln re g) rutin
Breintlythyr, t. mvfl. t. au (branillythyr) Let
.\t ljfl, trom neceiTitr, 0(* with the white eyebro'vi promifed
|*efent*
what cun be be
ter of privilege, or letters-patent.
lli,ved.*ingi)
Hut war
Ihouldatno: be jud
madefilver.
on hitubove
territory.
tir. ab Arthur.
Breintlythyrawg, a. (breintlythyr) Having letterspatent,
Brcninby%, s.pL aggr. (breninpyfg) Ling, afaltBreing, j. pi. fggr. (barang) The commonalty, or
water fiS.
common people.
Brcnind.4w3, t. m.^/.brcnindodau (brenin) Royalty.
Brcifgedig, a. (braifg) That is increafed in bulk.
Pan
r^iethpymoes
jefu vry
Breifgiad, s. .pl. t. au (braifg) A becoming bulky.
Yt :,
bydoyni vrenindawd.
gyd ^cth-nawd.
Whrn the exalte.I Jefus carre from hit *ingdnm the five age* of
Breifgiaw, v. a. (braifg) To become large, or bulky.
the
world
were
together
in

ihmih
condition . mai.
Breifgion, pi. aggr. (braifg) Tow,or hurds to ftup
Bienindodaw!, j. (brcnindawd) Appertaining to
chinks with.
royalty.
Brtirhell, s.f.pl.t. au (brath) What is of a va
ri tgnted texture. Brcithellyr emenyz, the mem Brenindodi, v. a. (brcnindawd) To confer royalty.
Brenindy,
j. m.pl. t. au (btconty) A royal
brane inclofing the brain. Alio a coniiict, ur tu
houfe; king's palace.
mult.
Brcninzawn, i. .-pl. brcn'inzoniau (brenindawn)
Maori
vrethell
Gattraeth
dyiurant
eu hoedpanbuadmitr,
hir.
Royal gifr, or qualification.
Brcnineiziaw, v. (breninaiz) To become kingly.
Of
the
confit}
nf
Cattraeth
when
St
(hall
be
related
people
fhall lament together ofthe length of their woe. Aneurin. Brenines, s.f.pl. t. au (brenin) A queen.
Ys oesyd
yn dwyn
vrennea yn wifgedg o vrcn nct-wifg,
Breithgan, s.fpl. t. au (braithcan) A maca
oron
la-WTwyz
am eiy fen.
ronic poem.
The tjtuen
condufled
with*
crown
of laurelwaaupon
her headarrayed in royalOfapparel,
ab Artbttr.
Brcithig, a. (braith) Practical, or pra&ic.
Breninefan*

(BRE
Breninefan, i.f. dim. (brcnincs) A little queen.
Breninefawl, a. (brenines) Belonging to a queen.
Breninvraint, s. m.ph breninvic.ntiau (brenin
braint) Royal prerogative.
Brcniniacth, s. m.pi. t. au (brenin) A kingdom ; a
government.
gorvod
ir y Rhuvclnwyr.
/ ib
I . Ayr gwedi
annogedleaeth
tywyi'ugion yAfcUpiodotu
dcyrnas S gymmeroex
{ron
ytrwy
vreninuwth.
And afterofovercoming
throughof the
perfuafion
the princes the
of theKomwi,
realm, Atclcplodotut
accepted the crown
the
kingdom.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Breninlys, j. nt.phi. oz (breninllys) A king's
court: alio the herb balil.
Brentnolaeth, i.m.*p/.r. au (breninaw!) Royalty.
Bieninoldcb, s.m. (bieninawl) Royalty, or k-ngfhip.
Breninolder, s. m. (breninawl) Royalty, or kingihip.
Breninolez, s.m. (breninawl) Regality.
Breninoli, v. a. (breninawl) To royahze.
Breninolrwyz, s.m. (breninawl) Regality.
Breninwifg, s.f.pi. t, oz (breningwig) A royal
robe.
Brcninwr, t. m.pi. breninwyr (breningwr) A
royalift.
Bres, a. (bares) Having a bunchy top.
Brefy 5.pi. agvr, (bres) Cabbage ; colewort. Brefyy bengron, the common cabbage; brefy coion,
red coleworts ; brefy cry, favoy s ; brefy yr^d,
wild muftard ; brefy y cwn, dog'j mercury.
On! efi gennln dwg vrefy.
Tf thou canfi not provide leckt bring cabbagr- Adagt.
Brefyu, v. a. (brefy) To cabbage, or crumple up.
Bretyn, J. m. dim. (brlt) A little rag, or clout
Brethyn, j. m.pl.t. an (rhath) Cloth; woollen
cloth. Brethyn cul| or brethyn unlled, narrow
cloth; brethyn dineiig, fuperfine cloth; brethyn
gwyn talpentan, home-fpun cloth.
Biethyna'u*, a. (brethyn) Like, or of the quality of
cloth.
Brcthynawl, a. (brethyn) Made of cloth; like cloth,
Brcthyniacth, J. m.ph t. au (brethyn) Woollen
drapery.
Brethynwifg, s.f.pl.t. oz (brethyngwifg) A
woollen garment.
Brethynwr, s. m.pi. brethynwyr (brethyngwr)
A woollen-draper.
Brcu, v. a. (bar) To low; to bleat.
Breuad, s. m.pi. breuaid (brau) A laughterer ;
a cannibal ; a grave-worm.
Llueft
ar Havrto,
Ac
o r Cadwillawn
tu draw
i /.ygen,'
A breuaid
yn llofgi
Meigeaof CadwalIon
upon theateigen
S . d on the
fidtTheof encampment
Dygcn ; and cannibalt
are iburning
Liyu/orf Hin.
Breuan,
-pl. breuain (brau) A carrion crow; a
raven.
Braun, s. f.-pl.t. (brau) A mill; a quem, or
hand-mill. Breuan dinvuel, the lefler hand-milJ.
Ni watata mwy na breuan dinvoel. It will not
Hand Hill more than the round bottomed quern.
Alfoa brake for hemp, or flax. There were for
merly, in Wales, curious kind of mills, which
turned by their own powers, when fct a-going, ai
many have aflerted. W. Salilby had one to be
fcen, in 1574; and Dr. Davies defcribes part of
fuch mill, found in the ground, in thefe words
Mewn tie elwir Bryn y Caftell, yn Edeyrnion y
caed yn y zaear, yn ziwezar, baladyr melin, 0
haearn wythorawg, can brafed morzwyd gwr;
a fen clwm ben izo; megys lie y buafai
yr olwyn ; ' pen wedi ei yfu gan rwd. Yno

R E
i caed maen mtlino gyl llathen ethav bvgilyz.
Ac meiant hwy, yr oez y bedwarez rai o olwyrr
Velin hno o haearn, aV relyw o goed ; yr
oez maen tynu yn rhyw van ynzi, neu glided
wifgi, neu bob un o'r zau ; y rhai barai izi droi
o honi ei hun, pan y gofodid.
wra
ErSlidei yeena
old woman go to the mill for the fake of tor owo
Adttf.
Bieuandy, s. m.-ph t. au (breuanty) A millhottfc
Gwerth breuandy punt.
The ralue of s -/ it a pound . n : :: Laws.
Breuanvwth, s. m.pi. breuanvythau (breuant
bwth) A mill-houfc, or biggin.
Breuaniad, s. m.pi. t. au (breuan) A milling, or
grinding in a mill ; a breaking l'mall.
Breuanlliv, s.f. (breuanlliv) Agiindtone.
Breuant, s. f.-pi. Lrcuannau (brcu) Thcwindpipe.
Breuanu, %f* a. (breuanJ To mill; to bray, or bou;id ;
to brake flax, or hemp.
Brcuanwr, s. m.pi. breuanwyr (breuurjwr) A
grinder; a pounder, or brayer.
Brcuaw, -v. (brau) To become, or make brittle j to
make meat tender, by boiling.
Yr aelwyd
hon neu
* cut glefin,
Yn
my* ciOwiin
ac Klfin;
Brcuafii
fair breitin.
Thliof hearth,
U itlphin,
not obfcurcd
hy the made
greenfwaH
tlme
Owaio od
itl cauldron
tendn; inthethelifeprey.
UytoLij hin.
Breuawd, s.m. (brau) Brittlenefs; frailty; death,
Cn ir 2-vsc
eu gwrawd,
<vrr
lywiaii werin
lu cyuffbuin -d.
Woe
to
the
people
truly
wtwfe
beverage
was wine, forMriiir.
the man
who conducted an army ere he became a tarca/t.
Breuawl, a. (bran) Brittle; mouldering frail.
Cevait
i linesriau
nwrer-eu
auraho.
fali,
banvreuawl
Hany timet have
I received
arctonjbmed,
lor loYiug
them.gold and lilluffom chieftaini
Mriiir.tobo
Breubys, i. m.pi. t. ion (braupys) A bit, or
crumb : a fmall piece.
Brcubyfyn, i. m. dim. (breubys) A fmall bit.
Breudcr, j. m. (brau) Brittlenefs; frankneft.
Breuzil, s m pi. t. au (braudil) A pulverifer.
Breuzil and maen bvcuz,il, a grindltone. /7.
Breuzilad, s.m.pl.t. au (breuzil) A gtinding; a
conuming.
Breuzilaw, v. a. (breuzil) To break in pieces; to
grind; to confume.
Llawi fttalay,
Lluyt
LlutiwrvreUila'w,
ciziaw, llaw sewT ror.iadMany an aoterpiM armiti in cmift.me by the nppofer of the
lulling of ambition, with the bold giving hand.
Sevnvn
Breuzwyd, i. m.pl.t. ion (braiz) A dream. GiventPreuzwyd; sinaoric. Hnnvre.
fireuzwyd pv.-ra wrth ci hewyllyi.
The dream of old woman agreeable to he* with. Adnge.
Breuzwydiad, s. m.ph t. au (brcuzwyd) A dream
ing.
Gwrandarv
nrhiryn vrwyn
vretitwydixd.
Hau gl >v a mawr-nv.
. v muntiad.
Liften
to
my
complaint
of
pahnful
dreamint,
my wound,
excels of love that is killing.
H- ab Einiawn
Uyg-i.and
Breuzwydiawr v. a. (brcuzwvd) To dream.
Bieii7.4'vJiawg, a. (breuzwyd) Troubled withdrcams.
Breuzw.vdiawl, v. (brcuzwyd) D.'eaming.
Cyn
o'r byd,bwyT
fcrydgweb'iawl.
breutwydiawl,
myned
no m go/.iwcs
Before
departing
fr^m
the
w
orld,
illufivt thought,
X im
ovenakeu may I be o .. r ing difpotioa.
BJexjnere1'.
%
Brcuzwydiwr,

BRI
Breuzwydiwr, . w.ft. brcuzwydwyr (breuiwyd
gwr) A dreamer.
Breuer, . (bru) Loud; roaring; Ktwing.
Brcuvcr, . (brcubcr) Loud; fonorous ; lowing.
Bieultv, a. (brauUiv, Brittle-edged.
Clei\ V hreuliv deuxcg ceioiawg a flfil A brittle-i-ded ^luruencdj fwo1 iu value r1- . , r
Wtljb laws.
Breuolacth, j. m,fl. t. au (breuawl) Brittlencls;
frailty.
Y y<awd i beo dyn o aynawl vreunrh i va/eulr Im,
Tbc linhim.
which mail nneth through human/ra'-.'
ill be
forgiven
Li- tiwjrs iiergr.
Brcuoldcr, j. (bre.ir.wl) BiittlcneG ; frailry.
Breuolcz, s. . (breuawl) Brittlencfs; frailty.
Am
1 jriawrdlwyi',
am xlwei efgar
Anyigavyn
el vreuolet.
For
i
loro

from
llolhiulnefs.
of fepara
tion, nut flight the hour ul hitfraitty.for theGr-extreme
ab Gwrgenau.
Breuur* , s. m. (breuawl) Brittlencfs ; frailty.
Breurwy/, s.m. (brau) Brittlenefs fragility.
Br;r, s.m.ft. /. on (bre) A baron; he that prefided in the court of a barony; which was held in
the op n air, 4i an eminence, or Bre. Arglwyz
vixyr, lord baron. fVtljbLa'Wi. Brcyr is alio ofrae
fame import as Ufthsn , and Givrdat in the Laws.
taeavigvyxbrenin
vab breyr
vactli. y genad
u O'rcymmrr
cyvranawg
matth
hwnwarardrevtad
tacavg,ei
mal un o'i vcibton ei hunan.
a king !ofvillain
take*thatthered
fon of a fret-holder
to fofter, Inwith
theIfrmifent
his villain,
Inrd,
fhullfon*.
participite
the
inheritance
of the
like one of one
hit on
Hfjh Laws.
Brcyrawl, a. (bryr) Baronial. Llys vryrawl,
court baron. fVeljb Laws.
Breyrdir, j. m.ft. t. oz (br'yrtir) Baron-land,
or barony.
B.eyrcs, s.f.ft, r. au (bryr) A baronefs.
Brey
FT'loyw-les
ynHn.ymwan,
A brcyrea
The baron
of men aftive in defence, a banntft
fair, whofe
benefits
are fplcndid.
Syf. Cyvtiiiuwg.
Brcyriaerh, s.m.//./. au (brcyr) A baronage.
Biyrlys, j. m.*fl.t. oz (bryr) A courtbaron.
Br, s.m.ft. t. au (bar) Dignity; rank; honour.
Briad, j. m.ft. f. au (bri) A conferring dignity,
rank, or honour; a dignifying, or honouring.
Briaiz, a. (bri) Honorary; giving honour.
B: iallu, j. ft. aggr. (brigallu) 1 he primrofe.
Briaw, v. a. (bri) To dignity, or confer honour.
Briawg, a. (bri) Dignified; elevated; honourable.
Briawl, a. (bri) Honorary; dignified; honourable.
Bricyll, s.ft.agrr. (brig) Apricot*.
Bricyllen, i. f. (hricyll) An apricot.
iiiicyllwyz, t. fl. aggr* (bricyllgwyz) Apricottrees.
Bricyllwyzcn, s.f (bricyllwyz) An apricot-tree.
Biid, j. m.ft. t. iau (rhid) irruption; a difcafc in
cattle. Dtmet.
Bridaw, v. (brid) To break out; to irnipt.
Biidawg, a. (brid) That moveth forward.
Rridawl, a. (brid) Irruptive; moving forward.
Bridyw, s.m. (brid) A form of fwearing, analagous
to flighting oiieys faith: alfo the contract made
upon fuch an oath; a warranty, m buying and
felling. Arian bridyw, earncft money.
holo 3 nie id. holed drwy vridyw.
that would profecutea caufe for chattel*, letHtljb
him prnfeirute
bylieicartanty.
Laws.
:. id oca crfd. nimvo In'vw j ac ni lyly bridyw rod ond a'r
Daw y Hall.
There ia no troth hut a vsarrnniy ; and a warranty
tt ttjb ought
Laws.not
to le but wi) band in thegtlicr.

R I
Briz, . tr.jfl. r. iau (rhiz) A fpringing forward.
Brig, j. m.ft. t. au (bar) The top, or fummit.
Brig pren, the top of a tree, or the upper branches;
brigau coed, the branches or tops of trees. It is
alfo ufed for the hair of the head: Brigau gwener,
and gwallt y vorwyn, maiden hair; brigau'r twynau, lady's bedftraw.
Djf dkl val blodau dolys,
vrig val yr ewig rjr.
Thy
forehead
like the
of thedoe.
dalei, X. ZUTby bai' is tinted
likerlowcn
the nimble
Brigant, j. m.ft. t. au (brig) The fummit : alfo a
Highlander ; a depredator. wa> e brigant, a Brtiih War dance, wherein the parties fometimes move
in a circle, and at other times they clap their hands
in particular paffages of the mufic ; after having
taken one of the party, who is called brigant, he is
made to pafs under their arms; and then he is fet
to fome work, as a taylor, or ihocmaker, to denote
his being a flave. He being reconciled falls to work
and fings a fong, whilft the dance continues.
Brigantiad, s.m.ft. brigantiald (brigant) A highlander, or mountaineer : alfo a depredator.
Brigaw, v.a. (brig) To top; tocopple.
Brigawg,d. (brig) Having branches, or tops; branchy.
Brigawl, a. (brig) Branching, or mooting out.
Brigbawr, j. m.ft. brigborion (brigpawr) A
browfmg, or nibbling off the tops.
Brigbori, -v. a. (brigbawr) To browfe; to nibble.
Brigboriad, s.m.ff.t.Au (brigbawr) A browfmg.
Brigdori, v. a. (brigtori) To top, or pruneBrigdoriad, s.m.f.'.t. au (brigdn) A pruning,
lopping off the tops.
Brigzymiad, j. .-ft. t. au (brigdyrnad) Athrefliing, or beating the tops of corn, or other plants.
Brigzyrnu, v. a. (brigdyrnu) To thrcfli the tops.
Briger, s. m. aggr. (brig) A tuft; the hair of the
head. Briger blodcuyn, the capillaments of a
flower; briger gwno, briger gwener, and gwallt y
zaear, maiden hair.
Morwyn degi briger llaet.
, A fair maid with long hair.
Mabiticgicn.
"Brigeraiz, a. (briger) Capillary ; like hair.
Brigvain, a. (brigmain) Cufpated; pointed.
Brigveiniad, j. m+fl. t. au (brigvain) Cufpidation.
Brigvciniaw, *v. a. (brigv ain) To cufpidatc ; to point.
Brigveiniawl, a, (brigvain) Culpidating ; tending
to cufpidatc, or end in a point.
Briglaz, . a. (brigUaz) To lop the tops; to prune.
briglatwyd broygwleiau.
Bwriwyd dan bria Brytwn brau.
The
region
of feafts
bas ground.
bad its beads toft off, aSim
liberall'y\an.
Brto
bas been thrown
into the
Briglwyd, . (brigllwyd) Grey-headed.
Briglwydaw, (briglwyd) To become grey-headed.
Briglwydwyn, a. (briglwydgwyn) Hoary-headed.
Brigwn, s.m.fI. brigynau (brig) Andirons.
Brigwyn, a. (briggwyn) Whitc-topr.
Brigwynu, -v. (brigwyn) To become, or make whiteheaded.
Tr brigwynu.
rhyntj
A'm
Wen ei mynu
Yw 'nymuniad.
haveonebeen
j>rty-hradedt
to Though
have theI fair
ia mychilled,
wilb. and have btcvmeGuiQwain.
Brigyn, j. m. dim- (brig) A fprig, ortwjg; a top
branch.
Brigynawg, a. (brigyn) Having twigs, or branches;
fpriggy.
Brigynawl, a. (brigyn) Branching; throwing out
fprigs.
Brigyftawd,

BRI
Brigyftawd, j. f.pi brigyftodiau (brigybwd)
The top row, or rank j a term in mowing, or
reaping.
Bril, i. m.pi. t. iau (bar) A clout, or rag ; a fribble.
"Khow
hwn,
mae'n
rhywtry.l'w hyny
l'r hen vril,
rhynu
Give
ihii.
It
is
becoming
you
to do that,
to thei ovyngum.
old fribble,
ere he (hould ftarvc there.
f. try*,
Bnlyn, s. m. dim. (bill) A little clout; a dimunitive
fribble.
,
Brifg, s.m.pl.t. ion (barifg) A track* or mark.
Tywyfawjc
gWiniawp y glyn,
Trg.
Vrai w dyflrawvrife defraw dyfrya.
fplendidample
lord ofit the
bring
ingThou
to lifepurely
the valley,
ihy vale,
track,giving heat,abthere
Gwilym.
Brith, a. (barith) Mixt; motley ; variegated ;
abounding; party-coloured; pied, or fpeckled;
variegated with black and white. Brith adnabod
dyn, partly to know a perfon, or, to have fome
knowledge of a perfon; brithdir, land of a medium
quality; brith-ziawd, table-beer; brith Gynmro,
a mongrel Welihman; brith Griftion, half a
Chrilrian; mae'r mor yn vrith o byfgawd, the fca
abounds with filh; brith ammau, partly tofufpect;
brith-gocliaw, partly to believe; brith y vues, the
wagtail. Llo Gc calls the Engliih Britheingyl,
mongrel Angles.
Eritli y coed gynntill.
The woodi are variegated to bring forth.
Adage.
Brithad, s. m.pl. t. au (brith) A variegating ; a
befpeckling ; a mx'mg.
Brithaw, v. a. (brith) To variegate ; to adorn with
colours; to dapple; tofpeckle; to mingle.
Ereidyrraor,
yn rhy,
y yntirez.
ngwer,
' Gwyrx
brithotor
The
ploughi
are
in
the
furrow,
the fea
it green, the laad are variegating.the ox it In the team,
Aneurin.
Brthawd, s. .pl. brithodau (brith) Variegation.
Brithawdyl, s.f.pl. brithodlau (brithawdyl) Mixt
rhyme.
Brithawg, a. (brith) Having a variety, or mixture.
s.f. africaee; a fritter; a euftard.
Brithawl, a. (brith) Tending to variegate, or fpeckle;
abounding.
Brithdwym, s. m. (brithtwym) Parboiled flum
mery, a kind of caudle.
Brithcdig, a. (brith) Variegated; fpeckled; mixed.
Brithez, s. m. (brith) Variegation ; mixture.
V mac
i minnauo'rdoryn,
O'r
un vrthcz,
un vrethyn.
I bave alio a cloak, ofthe fame mixture, and of the fame
ature.
D. ab Gwiiym.
Brithval, a. (brithbal) Proudly-variegated.
oes yr awranneu
yn cadw
mettant, ond modrybdylluan hurt,
neuNidvrain_rheibus,
biod brithveilion.
There are none at prefent keeping polTeffion, but the foolh
moping
proudly-variegated
magpie*.owl, or the voiauous Crowe, or ,theWyn,
, Cvjjg.
Brithvyd, j. m.pi. f. oz (brithbyd) A world of
viciiTitudc; troublcfome time; tribulation.
brodorioa
aradirez.
1Banholixyfun'
Brython,
brithvyd
dybi. Mn,
Wh;n
the
inhabitants
of
theenvironi
of Mntimes.
fhaH come,
queition the Britom, there will te iroubiefome
/.to
Brithgi, s. m.fi. brithgwn (brithci) A mongrel
dog.
Brithgo, a. (brithco) Variegated with red.
Brithgoi, v. a. (brithgo) To variegate with red.
Brithiad, s.m.pi. brithiaid (brith) A variegator.
Brithiaith, s.f.p/. brithieithoz (brithiaith) A
mixt, or barbarous language.

BRI
Brithbs, a* (brithglas) Variegated blue ; dapple
grey.
Brithlafu, v. a. (brithlas) To variegate with differ
ent fhades of blue; to make dappled grey.
BrithJen, s.f.pl. t. i (brithlien) Arras.
Brithodlaeth, j. ./>/. /. au (brithawdvl) The ufe
of multirhvthm.
Brithodli, v. a. (brithawdyl) To variegate, or ufe
mixed rhyme.
*
bei deallus & varnant yn gyviawn gaou, brithodli'r
nawRhaig.iryan,
Pomevariegated
experiencedrA/m*ofthe
barril havenine
judged
it proper
competition
make
primary
principies,
harpasto
Brithnodac, j. pi. aggr. (brithnoda) Mifcclbny.
Brithrcd, s. m.pl. t. ion (brithrhed) A running
one through another; confufion; tumult.
Yn Llnngborth
vrithred,
Cwyr
agwelaii
gwacdbryficd!"
ar draed :
" Avoynghyd,
gwyr i Ercint
Tn
Llongborth
I
faw
a
cenfufed
together.make
*nS
blood on the feet i" Ye that arenaming
the meoof men
of (ieraint
hafte!"
Lljrwar Hen, m. Gtrainl.
Brithrcdeg, v. a. (brithred) To run confutedly to
gether.
Brithryw, j. m.pi. t. iau (brithrhyw) What is
heterogeneous.
Brithrywiad, i. m.pl. t. au (brithryw) A becoming,
or rendering heterogeneous.
Brithryw'ucth, s. m.pl. t. au (brithryw) Hctcrogencoufnefs.
Brithrywiaw, v. a. (brithryw) To render heteroge
neous
Brithrywawg, a. (brithryw) Heterogeneous.
Brithrywiawl, a. (brithiyw) Hcterogeneal.
Brithwlaw, s, nr. oggr. (brithgwlaw) Drizzling
rain.
Brithwlawiaw, v. a. (brithwlaw) To rain drizzlingly.
Brithwr, s.m.pi. brithwyr (brithgwr) A varie
gated, or m"ttled man: it implies cither man in
a party-coloured drefs, or one wbofc body is paint
ed: a Pifl.
Mor
yw gwael
gweled
Cvnhwrv
gynnfred,
Brathau,
abrythved,
Brithwyr ar geraed.
Hnw miferable
itconflict*,
it to fee and
the going
about of tumult,
wounda.
hewing
down
of
moltley-cotoured
menTtiiiffin
prou
ting
about.
Brithwy, s.m.pl. r. on (brith) A mixture; a con
fufion.
Brithwyn, a. (brithgwyn) Variegated white;
mottled white.
Bumieirceiliawg
Ar
yn ! i/.m.brithwyn
I have been a motley-white cock, with the hen* in Eitin.
faltefin.
Brithwynu, v. d. (brithwyn) To mottle with white.
Brithyd, j. m.pi t. au (brithyd) Mixt corn,
mong-corn, or maflin. Bara brithyd, and bara
amyd, mallin-brcad.
Brithyll, s. m.pi t. iaid (brith) A trout Brithyll
y dorn, a prickle-back.
Brithyn, s.m. dim. (brith) A gay man; a macaroni.
Briw, j. m.pi. t. iau (bar) A break; a cut, or
wound. Briw'r mar, cas gan gythraul, and llyfiau'r hudawl, vervain.
Briw, a. (bar) Broken, or in pieces. Bara briw,
broken bread.
LUw ewynranvriw
tonaned.
nawved,
Hawved
'ym teg
poenrhag
er pan
Tinted like the fair broken fpray before the ninth wave, the
niiub put of. 7 pain ere unce the waa bora.
CynzxiwBriwantj

 R
Biiwanr, "i.pl. briwannau (briw) A broken, or
fraured liare.
Briwaw, v. a. (briw) To break in pieces, crumble,
or reduce to powder ; to fra&ure ; to cut, or wound;
to hurt.
Briwawd, j. . (briw) A being broken to pice.
Cyrn Uurygaii
linaw rrliag livra v. aywawr.
Briwawd
T>iefpear
horn,i>fatepain.
blown, there a breaking of armourAiyrzin.
before the
ftirp
Briwdon, i.f. (briwton) A broken furface.
Briwdoni, it. a. (briwdon) To break the furface.
Briwzail, s.pl.aggr. (briwdail) Small plants, or
herbage.
' Pan
vw dren
ewlith
A briallu
a briwtail.
When the dew it frefti, the primrofe and the berbeige. TalleJIn.
Briwedig, a. (briw) Broken, or crumbled ; cut, or
wounded.
Briweg, I. pl. argr. (briw) What is in fmall lumps,
or grains. Briweg y cryg, and llyfiau'r murox,
ftone-crop.
Briwennig, a. (briwanf) In a broken, or (battered
lUte.
Aerlew
1 arlenf
torro tret
briwrnnfg,
Arlaw ,
treifip;,
Cyrx cerzynt, mal cynt Celliwig.
The
lion
of
(laughter
fearing
the
broken
horti.thethejmbitiout,
r*a<1y hand
for benefit, with the foremoft legion curbing
vifited by long* like Celtmig of yore. C>/iasWw, . O. Gvjynrx.
Briwvara, i. . (briwbara) Broken bread.
Briwvwyd, s. .-pl. t. au (briwbwyd) Broken
meat ; crumbs, or fragments of victuals.
B.iwiiith, s.f.pi. briwieithoz (briwiaith) A
broken, or barbarous language; a jargon.
Rhytlelav i'm rhwyv o'm rhvryl-woith ooliwd,

ill moliant o rriwuith.

I
will
repay
to
my
chief
with
my
cultivated
praHc,
and
not
a
panegyric in a barbarouijargon. Qwa.tr/io, /' 0. ab Aladawg.
Briwion, s. pi. ttggr- (briw) Fragments.
Briwioni, /, a. (briwion) To break in pieces; to
crumble, or reduce to powder.
Briwionyn, s. m. dim. (briwion) A fmall crumb.
Briwod, J. m. aggr. (briwod) Small, or driven
fnow.
Llathrpex droi vydozdrumoT. dramwy,
Llwybyr nod gwyn vriwod, myn Gwenrrewy.
It glared over world* rhiting the high hilli, marked ii the
track' of the white driven/, by Gwenvrcwy. Sevnyn.
Briwys, r. m.ft. t. ion (briw) A (mall crumb ; a
fragment.
bjnwyfiom, v. a. (briwyfion^ To break into fmall
pieces J to crumble ; to mince.
Biiwyfioniad, i. .fl. t. au (briwyfion) A crumb
ling fmall; a mincing.
Briwyfionllyd, a. (briwyfion) Crumbly; mouldering.
Briwyonyn, J. m. dim. (briwyfion) A fmall crumb.
Briwwlaw, i. m. (briwgwlaw) Drizzling rain.
Briwwlawiaw, v.a. (briwwlaw) To rain drizzlingly.
Briwwlawiawg, a, (briwwlaw) Abounding with
drizzling rain.
Brwwyz,j.M.dggr.(brigwyz) Dry bruh-wood;
fmall dry ticks. Y vriwwyzwn, madder.
, .././>/. yz. (bar) That gives exiftence; the
cultivated region ; the lowland, or plain country;
the vale : alfo a country in general. Bro a gwrrhdir, or maenawr vro a maenawr wrthdir, lowland
and upland, or bordering regions; for which mynyz a hendrcv, are alfo ufed in the Laws.
V ti broe* brahit hywrei,
A'i difaith mawr-vaith, a'i .
I loe itt return privileged to produce heroifai, it* eitenfiv
wild*, and iti nraada.
if, ab oviain Gvjru*.

BRO
Braiz, a (bro) That is plain and cultivated; that
is as a champaign : alfo plcafant.
BiojwI, a. (bro) Tending to be a champaign.
Brocen, i.f.pl. t. au (brog) The boiom, or breaft.
Bro;, i. m.pi. t. ion (rhof) Noife; din; tumult:
alfo a brock, or badger. Gwareu bro y' nghcid ; a
play, where each of the parties endeavours to put
one another in a bag.
Mae'r drom-aor vn agori,
Mac'n vawr, brai cawr I brof ).
1
he
heavy
door ia opening, by the giant s arm
h the
mi/.- of the dog.
D. ab! great
Gwllynt.
Broj, i.f.p/. t. ion (brwc) Froth; foam; anger;
wrath.
Brocaiz, a. (bro) Foaming, ruffled, or chafing.
Brofcll, s.f.pl. t. au (bro) A tempeft.
Broi, v. a. (broc) To chafe, or fume ; to wax fierce.
Brociad, t.m.f/./. (bro) A chafing, or fuming.
Brocus, a. (bro) Chafing; fnarling; bluftering.
Browcl, i. m. (brogwej) A blultcring afpefl :
alfo a man's name.
Browr, i. m.pl. browyr (brogwr) A blutlerer.
Brodawr, J. m.pl. brodorion (brawd) A felbw, or
member of a community ; a native, or citizen of
a country.
A mi lyftnranav h> gwythlonex
Cyrrwng, brodorion brad wynex.
Ami 1 will foretel s fummcr of cruelty between clthunt of
treachery in Gwynex.
Mithin.
Brodez, . m. (brawd) A being together, or con
current.
Brodiad, j. m.pl. t. au (brawd) A going together,
or concurring : alfo needlework, or embroidery ; a
darning.
Brodiaw, v.a. (brawd) To make compact ; to em
broider ; to darn.
mwyn. aiynbrotliai.
rtfwely Mai,
OAngel
ttaradwyi,
|
It wat a km.' angel from paradtie, on the conch of Mar, that
embroidered it.
D. db Gwtm.
Brodiawg, a. (brawd) That is made compart ; hav
ing darned, or patched work ; embroidered.
Brodiawl, a. (brawd) Tending to be compa.
Brodir, t.m.pl. I. oz (brotir) A champaign, or
open country ; cultivated land.
Dy
13n bryd
brodir.hir.
CeJwid
liuw,hael,
mewnr'n coitied
Thy
fair
peneron&
countenance,
to our country, Gr.
mayPbyllf.
God pre.
ferve in long profperity.
Brodiwr, j. m.//.brodwyr (brodiawgwr) An em
broiderer.
Brodordy, i. m.pl. t. au (brodawrty) A collegi
ate houfe ; a college.
Brodordyn, i. m. (brodawrtyn) A place of focial
meeting : alfo the name of a place.
Brodoriad, s. m.pl. t. au (brodawr) Fraternization.
Brodoriaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (brodawr) Fraternity j
fellowihip; civil fociety.
Brndoriawl, a. (brodawr) Fcederative; in fellowihip.
Brodoryn, j. m. (brodawr) A federal meeting : alfo
the name of a place.
Brodre, j. m.ft. t. on (brawdrhe) Social intercourfe.
Sevwe alian vorwynion a fyllwe werydr.
Cyntylan ; tlyt Bengw em neud tanxe t
Gwae ieuainc keiaunt brodre.
Stand ont, fair malda, and behold Cynzylan'a rerdaitt lawnf,
courtforfocial
of Penewrrn
woe tu Itln.
youth*
thatthewilh
bonds.ia it nut in iatuca 1 ah!Ltywarc
Brodyrze,!. . (brodawrde) Fricndlhipj focial ties.
Nid anghov brodyrae.
friendjbit U not to ba orgotKD.
ddafe.
Brodyriawla

 R
Brodyriawl, a. (brodyr) Fraternal, or brotherly.
a Llyweluswedi
eu dyvod
yngh>d.ganan.
pob un o natunt a
aethMutawylaiv
mynwg o'i gilya.
o vro-jj-rhwl
Ltur. and I.lyweltis. w hen they hal come together, put their
arma
round th ut each other, and embraced
ual love.
Ur abwithJraterArtbur.
Brozoibarth, s.f.fl. t. au (brodofb-iith) Chorography.
Broiolbarthyz, . m.fl. t. ion (brozoibarth) A chorographer.
Brog, s.f.fl. t. au (brwg) A growing, or fwclling out.
Brig, a. (bro) That is plain, and cultivated;
champaign.
Brolaiz, a. (brawl) Luxuriant; rich. Gwlad vrolaiz iawn, a very luxuriant level country. &7.
Broled, i.m.fl. au (brawl) Ab afting, or bragging.
Broled, ar. (brawl) Boalting ; vaunting, or bragging.
Mab
Brocvael
brole4
Ei zywed
cizuned.
The b'Hting Con of Brocvael,
He will declare his with.
TatiefinBrolian, v. a. (brawl) To brag, boaft, or vaunt.
Broliaw, v. a. (brawl) To brag ; to boaft.
Brlig, a. (brawl) Luxuriant. Tyvu yn vrollg, to
grow luxuriantly. &'/.
Bruliwr, j. .pi. brolwyr (brawlgwr) A brag
gadocio.
Brolwyz, j. m.fl. t. au (brollwyz) Profpcrity,
or good of a country ; patriotifm.
Brwyfgamrwyfg
brolwyi bro feith-bau Dyved,
Brailg
eel, rwyv
am gadau.
Unweildy
it
the
courfc
thefeven
chief,region*
he thatof gives
fro/ferity
thebattle*.
country ofof the
Dyveu.general
great
lor gifts, andto for
Cynxelv, i'r
argl.
Rbyl.
Bron, s.f.pl.t. m (bar) Around protuberance; a
pap ; a breaft. Ger bron, and rhag bron, in prefence. The varieties of the face of a country, have
moftly appellatives ufed for parts of the body,
where any ideal conformity iubnfts fo, the (lope
of a hill is denominated bron, for which the flural
is bronyz. Bron alar, the cuttle-filh bone; mae
vo yn mron marw, he is almnft dying.
Brna, v. a. (bron) To give fuck, or to give the pap.
Brnaiz, a. (bron) Protuberant, like the breaft.
Brnallt, s.f.fl. bronelltyz (brongallt) A fmooth
declivity.
Bronawjsr, a. (bron) Having paps ; having a great,
or full breaft.
Bronawl, 1. (bron) Rounded, or fwelling like a
breift.
Brondor, s.f.fl. t. au (brontor) A breaft-plate ;
a ihlcld.
hag twrv glas-vor a thervj fg,
A thrylew a Inrylwyn vrondor.
Terror
from the hero
din ofwith
the the
bluequick
fea. moringJtiettt.
a hnfi in a tumult,
and from arifei
the deitroying
Cyrtxelw.
Bronzu, a. (brondu) Black-brcaftcd. Bronzu'r
twynau, and cwtiad,a plover.
Broneg, r. /.fl. t. au (bron) A breaft-platc ; a
ftomacher.
Bronang, (bronang) Full, or ample breaded.
Llydan-gevyn brnniang bale.
And
breadthwith
of back
after},breaft. ll'hartcn
And praroincnt
brawnhishismight
tearlcfs
Bronvoll, i. /fl. t. au (bronmoll) A brcaftplatc ; a ftomacher.
Bronvollawg, a. (bronvoll) bearing a breaft-plate.
Bronvraith, a. (bronbraith) Stripe, or mottle
breafted; a thrulh.or throftlc.
Nid rhyvygus onJ bronvraith.
There la none fo confident as the Ibrujb, . Adage.

BRO
Bronvriw, a. (bronbriw) Having a broken,
wounded breatf.
Bronvriwaw, v. a. (bronvriw) To wound the breaft.
Am
\vyvT'eniwaw,
brnnvriwaw,
.Myndiliwiaw
.
Duvr l-.'-vl
For ftivinp mc fuch pain, icnund tbe breaft; tnd for deprWlng me of colour -, ah 1 gracious^od. lorw vab y Cyriantg.
Brongengy!, s.f.//.brongenglau (bmncengyl) A
corlet; a bre-iii-leathcr for a horfe ; a poitrcl.
Bronglwm, s. m.fl. bionglymau (bron<lwm) A
brcaft-knot.
Brongul, a. (broncuV) Narrow-chefted.
Bronguli, j. m. (brongul) Narrownefs of the chell.
Bronhcilin, a. (bronheilin) Frec-breaftcd ; gene
rous; bountiful.
Ac wrthyv cyveryt ediymci Prydaln,
Pa vronheilin haelav ylfyx.
And
to mc there
wit] generoua.
treet of the princes of Britain,
he that a
Jrct'btartcd
ud
Gvtaimai.
Bronhcilyn, s. .fl. e. ion (bronhcilyn) A free
hearted*, or generous perfon.
Canava-p]mrd
priawtbronhcilyn.
a' pryn.
Priv
- i Vrbrolwyt
I
will
fing
praife
lo
him
that
properly
defcrrea it.argi.chieflord,
patriot, and fit* ofm-bcaried ont. Cyrmeiw^i'r
Rbji.
Bronhculad, 1. .-p/. t. au (bronheulad) A balk
ing in the fun.
Bronheulaw, 1/. a. (bronheulaw) To balk in the
fun.
Bronig, s.f. dim. (bron) A little pap; a nipple.
ronifel, a. (bronifel) Flat, or low chefted.
Bronliain, j. .fl. bronliciniau (bronlliain) A
breaft-cloth. or bib.
Bronlydan, a. (hronUydan) Wide, or broad cheftcd.
Bronrain, a. (bron1 hain) High, or fui. breafted.
Cnawd fwynt
o'r dwyrajn,drain.
ftnawd dyn bronrain bal,
nawd
mwyalynmhlit],
The
wind
ii
common
from
eaft,, itandit common
commonitto find
tht
mart * irhficflng h*ra tn hetheproud
to find
the ihruft, laWogM the tliorru.
L/)ta>ir Hin.
Bronihciniad, 1. m.fl. t. au (bronrain) A fwelling
out the breaft.
Bronrht'in'iaw, v. a. (bronrain) To fwcll out die
breaft.
fyvranc y cynriifi btnnrheiniiir cyvrwy,
Advvtborc^ 1 o ovwy.
From
contcii'ion the
"f thi*laddie,
pointa there
of fpear
raufea the
rifing
iftherlechtjl
willthatbetal
crimloo
morn,j.pand
viiitati.m onif woe
Alyrain.
Bronrhur^nv^, 1. (brunrhuz.) Ruddy-brcjfted- 1.
the redbicaft.
Bronrhuiyn, s.m.fl. r. od (bronrhoz) A redbreafl: !0> cl.alnch. Bronrhuzyn ymyny*,a
bi ambling.
- v'r.rn
A fni- ral bn-nrhutyn.
The fait one. with me cheek like the redbrenft.
D. ab .v. .
Bront, a. (brwnt) Dirty ; nafty ; crofs; iU-n.itured.
Bronten, s.f. }!. t. o.i (bront) A dirty wench.
Bronuel, a. (bronui;el) High, or hollow heftech
Bronwaia, j. m. (brongwala) Contentment; fatisfatftion.
was da bronwala ri HrflwyzA good fervant ii the flsafurc of hi* mailer. Adate.
Bronwala, a. (brongwab) Satisfied; pleafed.
Bronwez. s.f.fl t. au (brongwez) The bvfom.
yw Illsbr^in
9 llavnati
cowez,
WvthveJ
ciiiii a (ath\l
ar el tnmet.
The eighth is t.. kill with irmfl>n-tinted bladei a corpfc, on
the *VOrV. or' whicht>r.ti the
of the ravens.
ab mette
iiwrtatau,
m. ti.abC abOv/aifl^
Brunwent

 R W
Bronwen, (brongwen) White breafted. .f.
a wcafel : alio a woman's name.
Bronwft, um. (brongwft) Pain of the bread;
heart-ache.
Bronwyllt, a. (brongwyllt) Wild, or paffionatc.
Bronwyn, a. (brongwyn) White breafted.
Myned onig mab ar orwyx, diu yilji bronwynion brycioii
tu rhagxoThe youth went on the fleet racer with two briniled whitebreafild greyhounds betre him. ti. CulbwcAiabinvgion.
Bronwys, s. m. aggr. (brongwys) The fmall ce
landine.
Broth, s.f.pl. t. au (brwth) A ftirring up ; a tu
mult.
Brthen, s.f. /. au (broth) A rifing up, or a
commotion: alfoa projer name; there was a faint
fo called, to whom fome churches were dedicated.
Bru, i. m.pl.t. au (bar) What gives exiftence;
the womb.
Bruawl, a. (bru) Uterine; belonging to the womb.
Brud, J. n.pi. t. iau (bar) A chronicle; a record
of events: alfo a prophecy; a conjecture. Brud
mAd, a good account, or reputation.
Brudai, I. m.pi. brudeion (brud) A chronicler.
Brudiaeth, i.m.pl. t. au (brud) Chronology.
Brudiaw, -u.a. (brud) Torecord; to publiih, or di
vulge events; to prophecy; to conjecture.
Brudiawg, a. (brud) Having, or teeming with events.
Brudiawl, a. (brud) Relating to events, paft or fu
ture; chronological.
Brudicdig, a. (brud) That is recorded ; divulged.
Brudicdigawl, a. (brudicdig) Tending to make
known events.
Brudiwr, s. m.pi. brudwyr (brudgwr) A chro
nicler; a divulger of events; a prophet; a con
jecturer.
Brwf, s. .pl. bryion (rhw) A ferment, boil
ing, or ftirring up ; a tumult.
Brwran, s. m.-pi. i. an (brw) A bubbler; a kind
of caudle, or thin flummery; in fome places it is
calledJucan gzuyn.
Brwd, a. (rhwd) Hot; warm ; acrid. Dwvyr
brwd, hot water; hin vrwd, hot weather; mae
lii'n vrwd iawn, it is very fultry.
Brwg, J. m.pi. brygau (bar) A covering; a
growth ; a wood, or foreft ; a brake. The appel
lative of feveral places in Siutb |/ ; as, Brxug
St. hrys, Brwg Linn St. Fru, and Brivgy DyBrwnt, a. (rhwnt) Foul; nafty; naught; furly.
Brwth, t. m.pl. brythau (rhwth) A ftirring up; a
falling out, or contention. Mac rhyw vrwth yn
awr rhyngzynt, there is fome quarrel among.1 them
now. Sil.
Brwyd, s. .pl. t. au rhwyd) Abroach; the braids
of a loom : alfo an embroidering frame. Wyth
brwyd peawd, the eight flings of fin.
A brwyd Haw vu'n brodiaw y lien.
Tt was hand breach that embroidered the il . L. G. Cothl.
Brwyd, a. (rhwyd) Full of holes; torn; rent;
worn out.
Cnawd bod yfgwyd vrwyd Triw-doll amo.
It ii common for a battered fhieldfull ofboles to be upon htm.
D. Bcnvrat.
Brwydaw, v. a. (brwyd) To feparatc, or divide
fro;n.
Brwydawl, a. (brwyd) Dividing, or fcparatmg.
Brwydcn, i f. (brwyd) The work that divides the
warp, in a loom.
Brwydrad, s.f.pl, au (biwydyr) A bat'ling.

R W
Brwydraw, v. a. (brwydyr) To combat or fight,
Cwedi
iVmi
y rtiyvfl
llu a
rug
Cunera,
a dyvod
yn cihwnw
erbyn, rhyngzynt,
a br jurawCynnnllaw
ag tr, a gwncuthur aerra vawr o'i lu.
Afteranthearmy
beginning
n ar between
them,fighting
Cuneta with
col
lected
together,of that
anJ came
againft him,
him, and making a great (laughter ot his army. Cr. ab Arthur.
Brwydrawl, a. (brwydyr) Combating; battling.
Brwydrgar, a. (brwydyr) Given to fighting.
Llu brithion brodorion brwydrgar.
Ail gwythlu gorxu gurxyar,
A
motley-coloured
hot black,
of warring
inhabitant., then
follows
t hoft of wrath, of deeper
moft tumultuous.
Cynz.eiw.
Brwydrglwyv, s.m.fi, t. au (brwydyrclwyv) A
battle wound.
Biwydriad, s. m,pl, brwydriaid (brwydyr) A com
batant.
Brwydrin, s.fpl. t. au (brwydyr) A combating.
Arvaeth
Eryr Caerehelaeth
Vyrin hwyl
vyingyriad
veiiiad.brwydrin,
Extenfive
is
the
ufage
of
the
marching
to thehnftanfiift
by the eagle ot Cacrmarthen thatorder
dare*of the
embattled
Blrzyti (erst.
Brwydrin, a. (brwydyr) Apt to fight, or to combat.
h'i thtl
un ysnivel
euy ltall
gUyt:
fev
y rhai nahyny
ni; nathai
Hall
brwydrin
na tharw
; nay Hall
bueyweu: nagilyti
,;
ymm
ltall
hwrr
ei
gilya
;
na
eiliawg
tillavrgwyx
y Hall o'r llaiant nwy aniveilUd crtiH hwynt a'u niant .
No*tompenfatinn
i* toarebe the
madefollowing
for animals
aft to pa)*
fight
againft
another;
thofe
a ftallion
nota
the
other
; nor; anorbull
the
otherother
; nor-, nor
cowsa cock
one
another
; nornor
boar
the
other
a
ram
the
the
other;
a
gjntier
the
other
;
but
if
thofe
kill
other
animals
fatUfatftion
be made.
if-'eljb Lawi.
Brwydrlawn, a. (brwydyr) Warlike ; apt to fight.
Eryr plant rhyfwyr rhyfwr brwydrlawn.
warlike champion.
An eagle of the font of champions is the Einiawn
O/etriad.
Brwydiionezi j. m. (brwydrlawn) Warlikcnefs.
Brwydrwr. s. wupi. brwydrwyr (brwydyrgwr)
A combatant.
Brwydwa'ith, s.m. (brwydgwaith) Embroidery.
Brwydwcithiwr, i. m.pi. bi wydweithwyr (brwydwaithgwr) Embroiderer.
Brwydwcithyz,' i, m.pl.t. ion (brwydwaith) Embruiderer.
Brwydweitliyzes, s.f.pl. t. au (brwydwcthyz) A
female embroiderer.
Brwydwraig, i. f-pL brwydwreigez (brwyd
gwraig) Embroiderefs.
Brwydyz, j. m\fi t. ion (brwyd) An embroiderer.
Brwydyzcs, s.f.pl. t. au (brwydyz) An embroi
derefs.
Brwydyr, s. f.pi. brwydrau (brwyd) A battle.
Kid brwydyr ond gwewyr.
There is no piercing battle but with fpeirs
AdageBrwyn, i. m.pi. t. ion (bargwyn) A pricking
pain, or fmait; anxiety.
V YUnvwyn
Mac
brwyn i'm dwyn am dani.
The kind fair one, pain Confumes me for her. leu. Deulvojn.
Brwyn, a. (bargwyn) Pricking; fmarting; linful anxious.
Myvanwy.
Pnen
a'thyngareiavar
Toen br
ryzvv)ovwy.
n yr wy'.
Myvanwy, the twture of him that loves thee, ifited br f*4nefi, fmarting pain I am fuffering. H. ab Ein. Llygi\o.
Brwyn, s. pl. aggr. (rhwyn) Rufhes; fedges.
Unawd lie bo dwvyr y byi brwyn.
It U ufuil where ticre U rxter tt<J rujkct. Adage.
Brwyna^

 R Vf
Brwyna, i/, a. (brwyn) To get, or gather ruhcs.
gwasy breoin
yftavello yw,
o r putn Ider
i vrwyna.
tlnuNaw*
gwcly
r brwyn,
guziaw
S dlllad.hyd pan tirio
The
protection
of
the
groom
of
the
chamber
is from
the time
they
have finiiheJ
fnreading
the
Icin'g'igobed/a gather
with theruftet,
rulhct,until
and they
have covered
him with
clothes.
mi Laws.
Brwynai, J.
pi. brwyntion (brwyn) A ruih ga
therer.
Brwynawg, a. (brwyn) Abounding with ruihes.
Sore brwynawg bradawgleir.
In the morning the ruetSpreadabzut the hens are prodigal.
AdageBrwyncg, s.f.pl. t. au (brwyn) A place where
ruhcs grow.
Brwynen, s.f. (brwyn) A rufh ; a track; a cur
rent. Brwynen y orz, the trodJen part of the
road; brwynen avon, the channel, or middle
ftream of a river.
A gyvyd brwynen heb wlybaniaeth : a dyv hefg heb xwvyr?
Will thewater.
rujb fpring up without moifture : willJob,
the viii
Sig xi.
grow
without
Brwynvryd, s.m.pl. t. au (brwynbryd) A trou
bled, or anxious mind ; anxiety of mind.
Brwyngwyn, t. f.pf, /. ion (brwyncwyn) A
grievous complaint; vexation.
Brwyniad, i. .pl.t. au (brw^n) A pricking, or
Smarting.
Brwynad, s. m.pi. brwyniaid (brwyn) A (melt, or
fparling ; a nfh of the trout kind.
BrwynUw, v. a. (brwyn) To prick, fmart,or pain;
to throb.
Brwyniawg, a* (brwyn) Abounding with fmarb,
or pains.
Brwyniawl, a. (brwyn) Smarting; throbbing.
Brwys, j. .pi. r. ion (rhwvs) Luxuriant growth.
Brwys, a. (rhwys) Thick.branching; luxuriant, or
of fine growth large.
PeraiJl deganau purion,
Percwe brwys, mewn parc .
Thou
haft
brought
forththetheupland
faircftlawn.
ornaments, D.ab
the luxuriant
covering of the
furcft and
Qvtilym.
Brwyfaiz, a. (brwys) Tending to branch out.
Brwyfaw, v. a. (brwys) To branch out largely ; to
flouriili..
Brwyfaw*;, a. (brwys; Having, or of a fine growth.
Brwyfaw I, a. (brwys) Growing luxuriantly.
Brwyfez, s.m. (brwys) Luxuriance of growth.
Brwyfg, a. (rhwyfg) Of a heavy urfe ; unweildy;
heady; drunk.
Brwyfgadwy, . (brwyfg) That may be top-heavy.
Brwyfgaiz, a. (brwyfg) Ufa heavy, unftcady courfe;
tottering; heady; drunk.
Brwyfgaw, v. a. (brwyfg) To overbear, or run
down; tobeunweildy; to be top-heavy, heady, or
drunk.

cariadCOa'iyndye
A tlavyn
Tlaw gynnivLad,
A brwyfgaw a briwaw bragad.
It Is not live th.it bring him. with the red blade In the hand
oftorment, over bearing and breaking
piecesD.abOwaia.
the front of the
. army.
H. tuMf.i
Brwyfgawl, a. (brwyf) Te.iding to bear down, or
to be unweilJy ; terding tu be head/, or drunk.
Brwyfgcdig, a. (brwyfg) That is become unweiUy.
Brwylgcz, s.m. (brwyfg) Uaweildincfs; drunkennefs.
Brwyfgvlaen, a. (brwyfgbben) Having an over
bearing top. Ton vrwyfgvlacn gaen, the over
whelming headed fprea ling wave.
Brwyfgiad, s. m.pl. t. au (brwyfg) A bearing down,
or overwhelming; a getting drunkj inebriation.

R Y
Brwyfgwr, s. m.pi. brwyfgwyr (brwyfggwr)
One that is top-heavy ; a drunken man.
Brwyfgyn. J- m. (brwyfg) A drunkard, or boozer.
Bry, a. (bar) High. adv. upward; above, aloft.
Ctti dyn yma, cas Duw vry.
What h hateful to man here is hateiul to God abnve. Adage,
Brycan, s.m.pl. t. au (brwg) A rug ; a covering;
a garment: alfo a clog, brogue, or large ihoc, to
wear over anoi lier. Sil.
Brycan Iledlwm^
llenliain
vrai.doll.zrygUwlawg ar warthav
y brycan,
a thuicd govud}
arno.
A
rug
half
worn,
with
an
ill-coloured
curtaindirty
of coarfe
opea
texture above the rug, and cuvertag tolerably
over Mm.
MahlTi'tgicn.
Brycell, s.f.pl. t. au (brwg) A covert, or brake.
Brycin, a. (brwg) Growing over, or overspreading.
Brycini, i. pi. aggr. (b'ycin) A covert, or a place
grown over with trees; wood, or foreft.
Bry, J. m.pi- 1. ion (brw) A rough, ibratced, or
Spotted covering; a Scotch plaid. Bryf buw, or
y garw, the after birth, or clearing, of a cow: alfc*
a mote, or atom; and a brindled brown. Bry y
cae, gwracll y cae, and gwas y gg, hedge parrow.
Bry, ti. (brw) Of Tariegated brown, or brindled:
aifo freckle,!. Eidion bry, a brinded bullock; dyn
bry, a freckled man.
Brycan, J. m.pl. t. au (bry) A brown ftrenked
Surface; a brindled covering : alfo a man*s nmc,
who fettled m Brcconhire, in the fixth century,
from Ireland ; and that country theretofore called
Garth Madrvn, was from him named Bryeiniawg.
Bryau, s. pi. aggr. (bry) Motes, flue, or macula,
Bryawg, a. (bry) That is brinded, or freckled; a
fort of Salmon trout in the river Teivi is called
Bryawg.
Bryawl, . (b:Vf ) Tending tobe brindlei, or Spot
ted with brown.
Bryedig, a. (bry) Brmdle.l, or freckled: alfo
mildewed.
Brycn, s.f.pl. t. au (brw) The bubbling, or
Springing of water ; a Spring.
Ery^cuad, s. m.pl. t. au (bryau) A gathering of
motes, or flue; peculation.
Bryceuaw, <v. a. (bryau) To pick out Spot>, hairs,
or dirt. Bryeuaw gwlan, to ptc!i. wool: alfo to
maculate*
Bryeuiwg, a. (bryau) Abounding with fpota;
mculate.

Bryeuaw), a. (bryau) Tending to maculate.

Bryeulyd, a. (bry^au) Full o fj>or, or motes; ma
culate.
Bryeuwr, s.m.pl. bry^euwyr (bryaugwr) One
that picks out Spots.
Bryeuyn, j. m. (bryau) A Single fpot, mote, or
hair.
Bryiad. s. .pl. hryiaid (bry) A falnoon trout.
Bryni, t. m. (bry) Freeklinefs. Bry;ii wyneb,
freckles in the face.
Bryu, V. a, (bry) Tobr'mdle; to freckle.
Brywineu, a. (brygwincu) Of a brindled Lrown
inclining to bay.
Brywyn, a. (brygwyn) Erindied; brown inclin
ing to white.
Bryyll, s. m.pf. t. iaid (bry) A trout. 5/7.
Bryyn, s.m. dim. (bry,) A freckled face.
Bryynu, x>. a. (bryyu) Tb brindle; to freckle.
Bryd, s. m. pl. t. au (rhyd) What moveth ; animpu'fe; the mind, ; thought; purpofe ; refolution.
Yr oca yn vawr vy raryd dy wcled, it was greatly
Aa
my

 R, Y
my intention to fee thee ; mae yn rnryd Vyeed
yrnaith,! have a mind to go hence; Uymiu'r bryd,
to iharprn the refolution.
Llagar va- arrear erryniad,
I : * 9 '. rjrdaUI UWTiadf.Iraminf the rath ofhin that pont for the ravage of aughter, bU brea buroa wit.S
the A
fat\t
of GwriadG-JC(awn,
i L mb Iwvttrib.
Brydai, j. .fl. brydeion (brwd) A heater.
Brydoiz, a. (brwd) Rather hot; warmiin; fultry.
Brydain, a. (brwii) Exhibiting thc*property >t" heat;
heating; acrid.
Brydaint, s.m. (brydain) Inflammation; acrimony.
Brydmiaeth, s.m.pl.t.xa (brydain) Inflammation.
Brydian, v. a. (brwd) To inflame, or heat; to throb;
to boil.
Brydiaunaul, a. (brydiant) Heating; fimmering.
Brydiannu, v. a. (brydiant) To mull, or iimmer.
Brydiannus, a. (brydiant) Inflammatory ; heating ;
throbbing.
Brydiant, j. m.pi. brydiannau (brydian) A heat
ing, or inflammation; a boiling; a throbbing.
Brydiaw, v. a. (brwd) To heat, or inflame; to
throb Mae 'ngwacd yn brydiaw ynnov, my
blood boib wi hin mc.
Brydiawg, a. (brwd) Abounding with heat; in
flamed.
Brydiawl, a. (brwd) Inflammatory; tending to heat.
Brydiolrwyz, i.m. (brydiawl) Iiiflammatorinefs.
Brydlawn, a. (bryd) Rctolute; intent, or diligent.
Brydlonez, i. m. (brydlawn) Rcfolutcnefs.
Brydycwjl, s.f.pl.t. od (brwd\w il) A lizard.
Bryz, a. (rbyi) Infirm, weak, fuklj . 01 feeble.
Cwympoci
inarn
Ev i greryzynvtyi
vrya.
He fell in judgment, him and quickly h?*/.vV* rrlltkn.
. ttnt, i'r diawl.
Bryzawn, t. m, mfl. bryronau () Loofenefs, or
feeblenefs ; incompa&nefa.
Bryr.oneg, . f.fl. t. au (bryzawn) A babbling, or
tattling; incoherent difcourfe.
tyn.<it,erloeth-vain
bryzoneg.deg '
EiIiirewvynai
fort of man, for babbling m ill/.
hire//,
thee, tk*4i
derWhit
fairen?
i leur*nv.(len
Brygai, j. m.fl. brygcion (brwg) What overgrows.
Brygain, a. (brwg) Springing up luxuriantly.
Brygaint, f, m. (brygain) A covering over, or lux
uriance of growth.
Brygawl, . (brwg) Spreading out, or growing over.
Brygcz, . m. (brwg) Luxuriance of growth ; fertility.
Brygiad, i. m.-pl, t, au (brwg) A growing out luxu
riantly.
Brygu, "v. a. (brwg) To grow out, cover, or overfprcad.
Bryn, j. .f>t. t* iau (bar) A hill. Bryn dyozev,
the hill of differing, a place of execution.
Bryn, s. m.ft t. au (rhyn) Grudge ; malice.
Brynac, s. .fl. brynai, or bryny (bryn) A
mountainous, or highland region. Several hilly
diftridrsare called Brynai; there is one in Mcirion;
and there was an ancient principal ity of this name,
now comprehended in the fouthem extremity of
Scotland and Northumberland; known under the
appellation of Bernicia.
Ar deuludynBrynai
barmrfwn,I
Dlliw,
yn vywbeni'*i'gzdawfwn
Of the tril<e of Bernicia. if I had judged you, by the flood I
bot a run would I have left tlir.
Aneurin.
Bryncyn, s. . 'dim. (bryn) A little tump, or hil
lock j a break la a fiurow

R
Bryneynai, *. .ff. bryneyneion (bryneyfi)
baiker, or one that breaks lump in furrows.
Bryncynawg, a. (bryncyn) Full of tumps ; uneven.
Bryncvn'iad, s. m pl.t. au (bryncyn) A balking, or
breaking down irregularities in furrows.
Bryncvnu, v. at. (bryncyn) To balk, or break clods.
Bryr.cynwT, i. .pi. bryncynwyr (bryncyngwr)
One thit balks, or breaks lumps in furrows.
Bryned, s.f.pl.t. au (rhyu) That extendeth; X
hand.
Brynial, v. (bryn) Tobe heaping, or piling up.
Rhydn vrain
pryr rarhaajvrynixi
Eiofyl. , ixwn lUz,
la
Ken itrunthatbefore
Angle ; h i right to kill, Aneurin.
the rifhtof
nrcna
fpcarithebe kfafimg.
Bryn'uw, v. (bryn) To raife into hills; to mound*
Bryniawg, a. (bryn) Abounding with hills ; hilly.
Bryniawl, a. (bryn) Extending out; becoming hilly.
Bryntai, j. m.fl. bryntcion (brwnt) A filthy one.
Brynti, i.m. (brwnt) Filthincfs; naftinefs, or dirt
Bryntni, s.m. (brwnt) A filthy animal; an eft.
Brys, j. mutfi. t. iau (rhys) Quickncu. Ar vryt,
in hafte.
Pa wyiv y bryi mwyiT y rhwjrftyr.
The Rresicr the burry greater the hindrance. Aiagt^
Brys, a. (rhys) Hafly, quick, fpecdy, or fleer.
Ltaw vjyt llaw gywnint.
A fithk land U an accurate hand.
Jdage.
Bryfg, s. m.pi. t. ion (brys) A track, or mark.
Bryfg, a. (brys) Quick; fpeedy ; nimble; briik.
El
pwsfgeiiil,
A'i throed-lim
bryfg jro myfg mil
lier fonde 14-ailt, and her nimble footAe* loioatgft thoqfie4.
D. Gvniym.
Bryfgar, a. (brys) Haft ; quickening, or fpeedy.
Bryfgarw, i. m. (bryfgar) Haftinefs ; difpatchfulnela.
Bryfgyll, j. .pl. t. au (bryfg) A batoon, or
truncheon; a mace.
Bryliad, j- m.pl. t. au (brys) A haftenng; fpeed.
Bryfiaw, v. a. (brys) To make hafte; to haften t
alfo to fhoot.
Bryfia iwrtho
nrug Arinry
*ab hon
Uut: hyd
lie yd oetdigawn
Iwl CeHkr
ruethoft
dvMedyd
v wet
ti o zial arirCifwallawa,
g"Arglwji.
thon druparri iag rywe'."
Avar*-;the
ftm
of fpeaking
I.lni bafitned
to inthethiaplacemanner:
where JulimCarfar
wai,
and
begin
to
htm
"
Mf
lord mercy
thou hail
enough
now exec,
cii'e
to*done
Is htm
. " of revenge on Cafwallon.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Bryfiawg, a. (brys) Full of hafte; quickening.
Bryfiawl, d. (brys) Haftening; making fpeed.
Bryfiawr, i.m.pi. bryflorin (brys) A haftcner.
Bryfiedig, a. (brys) That is haftened ; accelerated.
Bryfiwr, j. m.pl. bryfwyr (brysgwr) A haftener.
Bryfyll, i. w.pl. t. au (brys) A truncheon.
Brythai, j. .pi. brytheion (brwth) One that raifcth a contention; a rioter.
Brythain, a. (brwth) Full of commotion, or buflle.
Brythaint, s.m. (brythain) Commotion; tumult.
Brythar, j. m.pi. brythciriau (brwth) A belch.
Brythawil, s. m.pi. brythodau (brwth) A disturb
ance j a tumult.
Ta
du trathrwm
drfgyn Cadwiladyr
yn nyfrj n Tywl
Biawd
ebyr Brithwyr!
Gwifgariwd
brythawd
On whatever
fide CadwaUdjr
in the: valley
Tywi.
may thenulktiof
the river*fhillbe defcend
over-burdcncd
may tu-,of
niltit ( the party- coloured warrion.
Myrxiti.
Brythawl, a. (brwth) Tumultuous, or turbulent.
Brythawr, s. m.pi. bryihorion (brwth) One that
raifeth a tumult; a quarrcllcr.
Brythrdig, . (biwth) Stirred up into an uproar.
Brythciriad, t. wuft,4, au (brythar) A belching.
BrytheiridWj


krytheriaw, t. (brythar) belch; to ruftace.
Brytheiriaw], a. (brythar) Belching.
Brythciriwr, s. m.pi. brythcirwyr (brythargwr)
A belcher.
Brythvcd, s. .pl. t. au (brwthmed) A tumul
tuous cutting down.
QwebiU arhaj
Brython
Brathau
brythvcd
brudla-j.
1
have
feen
before
the
men of tumult (Britonij wound,
event* o outrageous reaping.
TaUefin.od
Brython, s. pi. aggr. (brwth) Thofe that are in
tumults; warriors: alio an appellative for the
Cynmry, or ancient Britons.
A ml zyffroganav ,
Brytbun art saefon ; Britliwr al mes.
I
will
forate), before
my tribulation,
uyiofit.tumult,
(Britooij uppermoA
of theSajtotu
i a paintedtheaun
Myr*in.
Brythoncg, s.f, (brython) The fpeech of warriors;
the Britih tongue.
Bryhonig, a. (brython) Belonging to warriors;
Britih.
Pryderav,
ea hymdaitti
Brythonig pwyllav
ein hynyipwvihyzerevii.
T
will
make.
Iwll)
reafun
what
their Journey, taliefin.
how our
irte mould be cxalttJ in /itlonging toway
men /tumult.
Brythrcd, s.f.pi. t. ion (brwth) A conflict; a fight.
Brythu, v. a. (brwth) To quarrel, or to fight.
Brythus, a. (brwth) Tumultuous ; boiilerous.
Brythw, J. . (brwth) Commotion; tumult; a fight.
Unawd
yw
hon, brythwr
o"m bron y brwydav
Brydau
anarav,
Byzin darw
deyrnav. gauavgarw,
Thla ia ufual i from my breift I difen|[a(r,e un?entle bull
pafTion*
like
battle.the rough tumult of winter, or the moft princely
Cyttxeixo. of
Brythwr, J. m.pl. brythwyr (brwthgwr) A
warrior.
Brythwy, s. .pl. t. on (brwth) Tumult; uproar.
Btytbyn, s. mjbpl.t. ion (brwth) An abrupt Mir,
or commotion.
Bryw, s. m.pl. t. iau (bar) Vigour; briflcnefs.
Tir a bryw ynz.o, land that has ftrength, or vigour
in it. &7.
Brywi a. (bar) Vigorous; bri/k; lively; wanton.
Lltawt aerwyr
peleldradbryw
gwaedlad
JLltawi
breuaw)fwaedlan,
fdan.
Many
puhei
of
the
fhaft,
blood-fplllinr.
on the
ground; many vigorous warrior*
like the fraillircaraine,
(ilk. Myrai.
Biywaii, a, (bryw) Vigorous; lively; wanton.
Brywdcr, s. m. (bryw) Vigoroufnefs ; briknefs.
Brywes, i. m. (bryw) Brcwis; bread fteeped in the
fltimming of pot liquor.
Brywiad, j. m.fl. t. au (bryw> Invigoration.
Brywiaw, : a. (bryw) To invigorate; to enliven.
Brywiawg, a. (bryw) Vigorous; lively; briflc.
Hrywiawl, a. (bryw) Invigorative; enlivening.
Brywus, n. (bryw) Vigorous; wanton; lively.
I'm
rhotal
Lllawt
gorwyz gwelw fwal Vrywui.
To me he would giTe many agreyfteed proudly vrgoroi/t.
Gtualmi.
EU
Erizo
gynt,
ar
zy*
fwyl,
Vwrwei fere, vrywui orcwyl.
ObftruAinc
him, becaofe
a fefttvzl ifell
in lore,
wanton
.
D. heU-formerly
ab Li. abonUrufu*.
0. Tuditr.
Brywufder, j. m. (brywus) Liveliness; wantonnefs.
Brywufdra, t.m. (brywus) Briknefs; wantonnefs.
Brywufez, . . (brywus) Vigour; wantonnefs.
BU, s. m. r./, f. on. A being; a living princi
ple alfo a kiM. Y viawn Bu, the juft Being.
Hofannah yn y (toniirvon,
Hai, IcydunVn
nmnao Bu.dynlon,
voli 'r Cyviawa
lleQhnah In the Vi*heft Cemc let IIb Kford with men to
I lit tVyn.
the juit Meingt

BUA
Bu, v. Ttter. of bod) Was; he was; he hath been.
A bu, and it came to pafs ; a'm bund, it was to
me; a'm, bynt, they were to me,
Fedwar meib arufaint a'm ouad,
UrdorIWg,
'1,
Oct idwngorcutuv;
'
did.
Four
and
twenty
feni
to
me
be/el.
the: folden
leading toe tatu , Cwn waa the beltwearing
fouot hit
ither wreath,
14)wert ntn.
Bua, s. m.pl. t. od (bu) A churl ; a clown.
Bu tu, u. a. (bua) To do a menn, or churliih aL
Bual, t.m.pl. buail (bu) A wild x; aburrido:
alfo a bugle horn.
Y
'H i ,
hivtmau
vuay Lui,
dandade)
dieilid
u
ru goleu.
To
me
thefe
ara
delkacica.
mead from
horni, and
exhaultlcri benetiti frcm f fplendld
prince.the buffalo tmiiim.
Bualgen, s. m.pl. t. au (bualccn) The kin of a
burfalo; burf-leathcr.
Bualgorn, j. m.pi. bualgyrn (bualcorn) A buf
falo horn ; a bugle horn.
Buan, a. (buan) Swift; nimble; quick; faft.
Buan bam pob ehud.
la the judgment of ever>- heedlcia one. Adafu%
y dee.
waoeg,
ADald4yno vuan
oilgwri
Stjuicly ftay thy courte , aud go frum fair ril*n-ri .
ab DavjT.
Buanawg, a. (buan) Hafty ; full of fwiftnefi.
Buanawl, . (buan) Tending to quicken ; accelr
rative.
Buanawr, a. (buan) Swift; fleet; hafty; haftenng.
Derw ><:'.:
Rhagco cryneu nev a Ilawr.
The htenittg oak, at hU appearancetaiifpn.
heaven and
woold
trtinblc.
Ladearth
Goaau.
Buandcr, s. m. (buan) Swiftncfs ; fpecd ; velocity.
Buandrocd, a. (buantr<xd) Swift-footed.
, j. . (buan) Velocity; celerity; fleetnefs.
Btunocad, s. m.(buahawg) An acquiring of velocity.
Kuanociiawl, a. (buanawg) Acquirina; velocityJi.
i, v. a- (buanawg) To acquire velocity.
Buano^Mthf s. m.pl. t. au (buanawg) A tendency
to be hafty.
<1) a. (buan) Rapid; of fwift courfc; fleet.
Buarth, s. m.pl. t. au (bugarth) A cow-yartf,
or inclofurc where cows are turned to be milked;
a place to fold cattle; a fold.
Cwell buarth hyflt nag un ewaj;.
dry dairy Ubetter than empry one.
Adage.
Buarthaid, m.pl. buartheidiaii (buarth) A foldfull.
Buarthaw, v. a. (buarth) To (hut in, or fold cattle.
,
Pcleii'yr ar yfgwya
Vfewyd
a Rhcced ynymzulliawi
Ke
vi n ynllaw,
welsh utUoxcu
yn t'tiarthaw.
The
fpear
on
the
(boulder*,
and fhield in hand, Gozau and
Rhcged protcJng : iLave I nut fcen a man folding tattle f
Taliefin.
Buarthawg, . (buartrO Inclofcd in a fold, or penned.
Buarthawl, a. (buarth) Inclofing in a fold.
Buarthdail, f. m. (buarthtail) Land dunged by
folding cattle on it.
Buarthcdig, a, (buarth) Inclofcd in a fold ; folded.
Buarthvft, s.f.pl. t. au (buarthma) A folding
place.
Buarthiad, s. m.pl. t. au (buarth) A folding of
cattle.
Buarthu, t\ a. (buarth) To ibut in, or fold cattle.
Aa2
Bu,

BUD
pu, s. pl. a?gr.pl. t. o (bu) Life; live ftock;
cattle, o> kine.
VNiJmynvz
u,vy fnu,
zifuvcyd
iiv advo
iraiiwvn
V* yi(4wn
gAn
vy ihup.
The mountain,
be flill
become
pterifV
but witl goit" itto(limild
take my
,h;fher,
thoughI will
liphtnotP>me
may
deem my lbaggy cloak.
Uyvforf Uta.
Bucz, s.f.pl. t. au (bu) Llfcj manner of liv
ing; ulhnancc.
Bulzi, 7\ a. (bucz) To leid a life; to live.
Bu.^ezawg, a. (buez) Having, or leading a life.
Buezawl, a. (bu,ez) Belonging to life; what re
gards .he mode ofliving. Ymadroz'ion buezawl,
moral difcoLirfcs.
Buczhd, s. m pl. t. au (bu.ez) A leading of a
courfe o e; a living a courfe of life.
Buezocad, s. . (buczavg) A leading a courfe of
life.
Buczocau, v. a. (bueznwg) To lead a courfe of life.
GoiRwfl ciwiTw
iwyr y rhai
onif i yngellynt
y xlnai.vuexocu
a rh^r cyvreilhlau
a breiniau
izynt, trwy
gan hezw aa
thangnevez.
He pitee'*
colonie
the city,
gave anil
themtranquility.
laws . and privi
leges,
by which
they inmight
tive and
in peace
Gr. ab Arthur.
a^pcezop, f. a. (buezawg) To live a courfc'of life.
Buezogaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (buezawg) What relates
to a courfe of lite.
Bucezu, i', a. (bucz) To lead a courfe of life.
Llavurwyr y zaear ft vuezant yn vul wiriawn.
The cultivators of the ground lead a U/e (imple and innocent'
Mabinagton
Buezwr, j. m.pl. buczwvr (buezgwr) Alive:;
one that leads a courfe 01 life.
But:-, *.f.pl. t. au (bi.) A milking fcld, where
cattle are brought for milking. Bucea harz o warr theg, a fine herd of cows ; bu.c* zevaid, a fold for
milking iheep. Cardig.
BuiaJ, s. .:pl. au (bu<) A lowing: abellowing.
Bu:aw, f. . (bu) To low, or bclluw; to cry.
Buiawl, a. (bu) Lowing, or bellowing.
Buwez, s f,fi. t. au (bugwez) A courfe of life.
BuJrad, j. m. (budyr) Defilement; pollution.
Budrawl, a. (budjr) Tending to pollute, or defile.
Budrad, s.m.//. /. au (budvr) A dirtying.
Budraiz, a. (budyr) Rather dirty ; foiling.
Rudrau, *u. a. (budyr) To pollute, or defile.
Bu haw, t>. a. (budyr) To make dirty, or to foil.
Ni butra lliw dyn cr gi ncuthur da izo e hun.
A man' hand will not be efind for doing himfclf a benefit.
Adage.
Budrawg, a. (budyr) Abcunding with dirt ; that is
dirty. O! y vudrawg vront, Oh, you filthy drab;
budrogod bryntion, filthy meretricious ones.
Budrawl, a. (budyr) Tending to dirty ; foiling."
Budr.'twr, i. m pl. budrawyr (budyrgwr) A defiler, or polluter.
Budrwil, s.fpl. t. od (budyrwil) A water
newt.
Budrwilcn, s.f. (budrwil) A water newt, or eft.
Budredig, a. (budyr) Made dirty, rufty, or filthy.
Budrez, s.m. (budyr) Filthincfs; naftinefs; dirt.
Budiezi, t.m. (budrez) Dirtinefs; fiithinefs.
Budrcziad, s.m.pl. t. au (hitdiez) Defilement; pol
lution.
Budre/u, v. a. (budrez) To make filthy ; tu defile,
or pollute.
Budreniad, s.m.pl.t. au (budyrgeiriad) Obfcene
language; obfeenity,; riubaldry.
Budreiriawg, a. (budyrgeiriawg) Aboimding with
obfcene words.

z
Budrelw, j. m.fh t. on (budyrelw) Ill-got wealtl.
Pudrelwa, u.a. (budrelw) To get wealth dihonetly.
Budreiwant, s.m. (budrelw) Ill-gotten wealth.
Budriaith, s.f. (dyriaith) Obfcene language.
Cyvnith
tToeg
ruwrvui'riath
baa vedrai,
Tn
the
laws
of
obfcene
language he wit perfed,
vile pert
babbler.
D-abtheGwiljm.
Budrogaiz, a. (budrawg) Meretricious, or debauched.
Budrogen, if. (budrawg) A muctricious woman.
Budrogi, i: a. (budrawg) To make filthyj to be
come polluted.
Budy, m.ft, t. au (buty) A cow4ioufc.
Budyaw, v. a. (budy) To houfe cat:le.
Budyr, a. (ud) Dirty; unclean; nafty i vile; mean.
Budywr, i. m.pi. budywyr (budygwr) A houfer
ofcattle.
Buz, s.f.pi. t. ion (uz) Advantage; gain; profit.
Buz cilw, a thing of little value.
Ni byx buc o ycydig.
There can be no pret from a little.
Admgt.
Buzal, j f.pi. buzcion (buz) That yields, or be
gets gain; a churn: alfo the bittern.
Gorbvyv
bwyr
newyx.
Tir Tegeingyl,
tccavhex
yn buzai
ei elvyz.
May Tfaireft
be. erein Iiuamnature.
in the grive, a new
veffel;
the land
of Tegeingyl,
H. ab
Owain
G-
Buzai n, a. (buz) Advantageous; benefiting.
Buzaint, j. m. (buzain) A benefiting, or profiting.
Buzeilw, 5. m.ft. t. yz (budeilw) The pofts in a
cow-houfe, to which cattle are tied.
Buzvawr, a. (buz) That yields much gain j profit
able.
Buzgcd, s.f.pl.t. ion (buzced) Liberality.
Buziant, s.m. (buz) Advantage; profit, or gain.
Nodur
rhwyx rhyx
Kux byzinoz.
torvoxbuxiant
tcrvylg.bydiant pobloz,
The acceflihle chieftain the free advantage of people'* liveli
hood, the gain o armie*. of legin of tumult. Sin Ofeirimd.
Buziaw, v. a, (buz.) To profit; to avail; to be pro
fitable.
Buziawg, a. (buz) Advantageous; profitable.
Buziaw], a. (buz) Conducive; beneficial; profitable.
Buzig, a. (buz) Giving advantage; lucrous.
Buzioldeb, s.m. (buziawl) Profitablcnefs.
Buzioli, v. a. (buziawl) To render profitable.
Buzrcd, s.f.pi. t. ion (buz) Advantage; profit.
Buzug, s.fpi. ion (buz) The victorious one;
thegoddefsot viftory. This name, probably was on
ly an epithet given to the celebrated heroine who
led the Britons againft the Romans, on thai parti
cular occafion; and the hiitorian may have been
miftaken in giving , as her real name.
Buzugaw, -j. a. (buzug) To gain advantage; to
triumph.
Buzugawl, a. (buzug) Victorious ; triumphant.
Hun ry haerllug vutugawl.
The triumphant fair one over captions . rj . ab Gwry.
Buzugoliaeth, s.m.pl. /. au (buzugawl) Triumph;
victory.
Cywnganzynt,
ortighydLlyrpana ordeila,
agev,. '
hwuw
taethaut ehydryn ynghyd
ynyi Prydain
ic jra
ziannod ymiaz yn erbyn y dovion orug, a afac y vuzugoliaeth.
Llyr
and
Cordeila,
hi*
daughter,
with
him
began
theirjour
ney,
having
army withagainft
them,theuntil
they camehetofought,
the tHeand
of
Fritin.
and that
immediately
fons-in-law
obtained the victory.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Buzugoliacthawl, a. (buzugoliaeth) Tending to be
triumphant, or vi&orions.
'
Buzugrcj

BUG
BUR
Buzugre, t. trtpl. t. on (buzugrhe) The impeller, Bugelwriaetb i. m.~pl. r. au (bugeliwr) Patoral
or haftencr to, viftory ; the demon of war.
office.
Bugail
fyz i baryl
a fon,Aren.
Bugeilwriaeth
ibagyl
Trt
vu
vuzugrc
vore
zygrawr,
wejlau I'm gwyzir wir hyd liier.
Shepherd
of
the
faith,
with
it.iff
ind crook, L.mMorganiLg.
faoral oftm
"with the crook of Aaron.
Whim fell
the tudemon
ofwar
helping
carnage,
run-.ours
me down
fromwastheinair.the morn
'Ialitfin*
m. Corro.
Bugeilyz, . .f f. ion (bugail) A herdfman.
Buelin, s. m. (bual) A bugle horn ; a drinking horn. Bugcilyzci, s.f.pl. t. au (bugeilyz) A ihepherdefs,
Buglawz, r. m.pl. bugloziau (buclawz) Earth
Yall
win cyrrgain,
turned up by a bull.
O vez,
o ruello ollnid CYTrfoll,
Buglozi, t'. a. (buglaw?.) To turn up the ground,
I
have
drank
of
wine
purely
refined,
nothing
amid,
and
of
as a bull with his horns.
mead, all from the bugato's horn,
Cynxilw.
s. m.pl. t. au (buglozi) The turning
Buelin, a. (bual) Belonging to a buffalo; made of Eugloziad,
up the ground by a bull ; a threatening.
a buffalo's horn.
Bugloziaw, v. a. (buglawz) To turn up the ground
Com pencynyz iy\y vod yn vuclln, ai werth yw punt.
as a bull.
chief huntfaun ought to be Wtl>
ofthe Laws.
buffalo, Bugunad, s. m.pl. t. au (bucunad) A bellowing,
tadTheits horn
v.ilucofuthe
a pound.
or roaring; vociferation.
Buelyn, s. m. dim (bual) gale, or fplayed bull; Bugunaw, v. a. (bucuiiaw) To bellow; to roar;
to clamour.
and in feme places it is a bull.
Bigad, s. m. (bwg) A terrifying; the bellowing of Bugunawd, s. m. (bucunawd) A beilowirg, or
roaring ; a clamour.
cattle in fighting; a confuted noife, orbuftlc.
(wrth
hugunawd,
. Han tu vwya", caethva cad,
Buelin eurdal
oreurin1
wirawd.
Byrwth Satfon a'u bugad.
From
the
golden
front
of
the
of clamour,Cjntseiw.
cornee the
the diflrefsof
battle was greateft,
the threatening
bugle horn with beverage, roundbuffalo
with gold.
of When
the Saxons
and their btitcwing.
/, abandGronur
Gttbin.
Buguned, v. a. (bucuned) To bellow; to voci
Bugadu, v. a. ibugad) To terrify; to vaunt; to
ferate.
boaft.
Bugunwr, j. m.pi. bugunwyr (bugunedgwr) A
Bugail, r. m.pl. bugeiliaid (bucail) A herdfbcllower, or a roarer; vocifrer.
man ; a fhepnerd.
Bu!, j. .pl. t. ion (ul) The hufk, or hull that in dervyz
i ei ho!i.
brynu buwywgyvlo,
vvlodawd,
clofes the feed offlax ; the feed veffcis of all plante
mynu
po^roi,
hont*
rozia olli
llwhi.y eibugail,
a liw ya
of the fame cl.ifs.
wra-ga'i
hyd narhaid
ollesev itoci theithi
It
Rpcrfoii
thould
have
h^nptir
a
cow
big
with
calf,
and
that
Mai <11 ar y Hin.
diving
be loit.
he fhouldand
daimthe tooathexamine
Like the tuft <?/feed on the fla*.
Adage.
ht muir
givemoul
the ionth
of theamihrrdfrnan.
of the her,
wo
man, that milk her that he luth not loft her regular qualities. Bulaz, s. m. (bullaz) The herb called camlon j
fVtljb Laws.
apt to ciufc thefejuincy in cattle.
Bugeih, v. a. (bugail) To look after herds, or flocks. Bulwg, s. m. (bl) Cockc-wecd, or corn-rofc,
Bulwg Rhuvain, and LVyfiau *r bara, coriander of
Bugeilad, .pi. t. au (bugail) A looking after
Rome.
flccXb, or herds.
Bugeikg, s.f (bugail) The language of a fhepherd; Bumuftyl, s. m. (bubully!) Ox-bane; hemlock.
Bun, s.f. (un) A woman; a maid; a fair one.
a bucolic.
Bugcilfon, s.fpi. bugcilfyn (bugailfon) A ihepKf
ni -iwaid.
Ni xaw
ery, nivyfy,mun.
ni faid.
hcrd's crook.
My
fair
'.ni
will
not
come.
fpeak.B. OieBrwynilyt.
will aw*
Bugeilgan, s.f.pl. t. au (bugailcan) Apaftoral.
flay, (he will not runaway, fhc.ewillwillnotnot
defiil.
Bugeilgi, s. m.pl. bugcilgwn (buga'ilci) A ihep- Buna, i. m.pl. r. on (un) One grofc, or aggregate
herd's dog.
ofnumbers; a million.
Bugeiliad, t.m-pl. bugeliad (bugail) A herdfmnn. Bunnywen,
s.f (bundyw) A goddefs; a nymph.
Bugeiliaeth, t.m.pl. t. au (bugail) Paitoral care. Bur, J. w pi.
t. ion (ur) Violence; rage.
O'r
imrant erferymrwyftyr
Burgun, s. m.pi. t. ion (burcun) The carcafe of a
Bugeilueth
bwygilyz.vyz,
beaftthtt dies by ficknefs,orraifchance; amorkin.
thefrom
eyelid,onecaufing
vjclcbPettawndewin ni vwytwn vurgun.
ingFrom
of love
to the infatuation
other. there will
D. betib the
tiwilytn.
If I was a conjurer T would not eat carrion. Adage.
Bugeiliaiz, a. (bugail) Paftoral; like aihephcrd.
Burgunaiz, a. (burgun) Cadaverous; ftnking.
Bugeiliaw, v. a. (bugail) To look after a flock.
Burgungfg, s. . (burgunceg) A carnivorous
Bugeilia
yn waftadzygwyziad.
mouth; an cpitiet for a kite.
Rhag pobnitmgwyz
Burguniadj s. m.pl. t. au (burgun) A making a
Guard \is continually from every chance of falling.
carcafe of; the depriving a bcaft of life. 1
. D. ab Ivan.
Bugeiliawl, a. (bugail) Tending a flock ; paftoral. Burguniaw, v. a. (burgun) To make a dead carcafe oi ; to mangle.
BugeilieSj .j./.-pl. t. au (bugail) A female lhepheid;
Burguniawl, a. (burgun) Cadaverous; ilinkmg.
a ihepherdefs.
'
Burj'uniwr, s. m.pi. buvgunwyr (burgungwr)
Haul
One that makes a carcafe j mangier.
Vn dee, taw
vewn corf ,
Bugcilics wvhj bwyp.ilyt.
Buria, sim.pl.t. au (bur) A morkin; dead carcafe.
Tfie

will
come,
fairly
in
the
courfe
of
the
day

the
Jte{berdeji oi the firmament from one end to the other.
i Burth, t. m.pi. t. on (bur) A voient thmft.
D- ab Gwilyrn. Burthiad, s. m.pl. t. au (burth) A rcpuifing; a
chafing, or driving off;
1
BugeiliwTi J. m.pi. bugeilwyr (bugailgwi) A
Fairbendragon
Pumlumon
hyd
borth
herdfman ; a Ihcpherd.
draig vurthiad . Cacrlleon
Bugcilres, . m. (bugailrho) Empty babblmg, or
Frsm.
the
top
of
Tumlumon
to the gate of CMrUf-n the word
prattling.
of the chief is like drago' gbating.
Gwaimal.
Burthisw,

 W A
Burthiiw, V, a. (burth) To repulfe, or repel ; to
chace, or drive away.
AOer.gwrcyvlym
gyrth am by rth ya burthiaw gorwlad .
* iris edite, with the of around the gatea repel
ling the bordering country,
.z..
Cid Coed Aniu cidyrtnant bo'thi,
Burthiaifi wyryn nivant.
In the battle of Cned , the potent fupport*r of the mufei,
thou didft , ; ., ; - men in annihilation.
JJ. P.
Burwy, J. m.f!. t. on (burhwy) A fetter, or a
fattening to put on a cow's legs when milked.
Bury, j m.pi. t. on (bur) A carnivorous bird.
Burym, s. m. (bur) Barm, or call; froth, or loam.
Bus, s.f. pi. t. ion (us) The hum;in hp.
Bufta, s. w.pl. t. iaid, and pl. buity (butac) A
fteer, or young bullock.
Buftaaiz, a. (buih.) Like a fteer; obilreperous.
BulUcu, 1/. a. (buila) To buffet about.
Bufllaiz, a. (builyl) Like gall; bittcras gall.
Bullaw, v. (builyl) To imbitter; to be furly.
Buftlwr, j. m.pi. buitlwyr (buftylgwr) One that
imbittrrs ; a contentious, furly pcrfon.
Builyl, s.m.pf. buillau (bustyl) Gall; bittcrnefs. Buftyl y near, centaury.
Buw, s.f. (bu) Kine; a bullock, a fleer, or ox.
Gwctl can-muw l'r can-nyn, nag un maw i un-dyn.
than Adage
one roi
hundred
torAone
man. cows
* for a hundred
Buw, s.fpi. t. od (buw) A cow. Buw gronedig,
a hard cow, or that withholds her milk; buw
wafawd, neu vuw dervenya:, a tufty cow i buw
lywyz, a cow near calving.
Aerwy buw.
A yoke before the cow is had.
Adage(bu) A bullock, fteer, or ox; a kmc.
Bu'yn,
Pyrotheccant
rhag Caer Ltvydcoed
neuowrial.
dug Mnrlal
muyn, fen
From before the city of Lincoln did not Mortal bring away fif
teen hundred Hue, and the head of wrial.
Meigant.
BW, i. m. .-pl. t. on. A threatening, or terrify
ing object; a bugbear; terror; dread: alio an
overfeer,or a looker after workmen.
EtNawyneb
i wnahwnw.
bw
bo hineirwyneb
Rit face til ufe terror ; may the face of him not become
old.
Brwyrsilyi.
Bw, iuttrj. of threatening, fearing, or frightening.
Gormoibw Ir ehawl.
I ii too much for a coltAdage.
Bwa, s. m.pl. t. au (bw) A bow, to moot with j
and thence metaphorically, an arch. Bwa maen,
a ftone arch; bwa crwth, a fiddle bow; bwa gwlaw, or bwa'r wra, and bwa cyvammod, the
rainbow.
well gwalth cryman na bwa.
Setter the ufc of the fickle than the bow.
Adage.
Kid hyderond bwa.
The bow is the only reliance. ;
AdageBwad, . nt.pl. f. au (bwa) A bowing, or bend
ing like a bow 5 a bowering, in weaving; a bow
ing, in playing on the violin.
Bwaawg, a. (bwa) Having a bend like a bow.
Swawl, a. fbwa) Tending to bend like a bow.
Bwu, v. a. (bwa) To bend likca bowj to raife an
"arch ; to raife up like an arch. Bwu tn, to Air
up the fire. Wei) Lotus.
Bwwr, s. m.pl. bwwyr (bwagwr) A bow
man; an archer. ^

w h
Bwba, j. m.pl. t, od (bw) A bujbear, or (carecrow a hobgoblin. Bwba dallan, blindman't
buff.
KiY baban,
fera y rhar.
n6s. ovyn
wcrw ryn
fia ba,

X wyl y berth
otu eibwton,
Vti brwd, yn llawn ylbrydioe.
He willpretty
not ,babe
travelI hea nichts,
littleillumed
pert oa,
for fearwith
of a
gf.biin.
fee* thethehedge
at bottom,
hu Wrm tica* full of ghona.
f- Pryt.
Bwbaaiz, . (bwba) Like a fcare-crow; fearing.
Bwbaawg, a. (bwba) Abounding with hobgob
lins; terrifying.
Bwbacawl, a, (bwba) That is like a bugbear, or
tending to fcare.
Bwba, s.f.pl. f. au (bwbaj) A female hobgoblin.
Bwbaefau,
blyaublew,
Pruiion, por)
eiaew.
Female goblins, like hair Cuchis, penftvely nibbling the hry.
it- ab Hywti, i tivjr.
Bwbau, v. a. (bwba ) To affright, fcare, or ter
rify ; to buffer, or drive about.
%
ii. Ue'm
bwbawyd,
Y!byd,yn rbwng
ci bedair
rhwyd.
Ibid it farewell, the world, where I l.are beer huftetled,
ita- lour neta.
. G. Cclki.
Bwb.ius, a. (bwbi) Eafily terrified ; timid.
Tri owyr ni ynenn f'f rnynti fwr hagyr fwladair, gwt
Ilwrv bwbacua, a gwr cybyalyd tylauj.
Thrre are
pTf^iii entimid
whom
: anman.
ufTy*
clownid.
man,three
a cowardly
man,loveandita unfeemly
poor ralferly
Trie* /erf.
Bwbawr, . m.pl. bwbawyr (bwbajgwr) A
fcircr, or terrifier.
Bwb -(nt, s. *. (bwbn) A fearing, or terrifying
thing } bealiality, *r pederafty.
Bwcai, s. .pi. bwceiod (bwg) That produces
dread, or difgul ; a maggot.
Bwccbd, s.f.fl. t. au (bwgcled) A fecuriry
againft dread, or danger ; a buck'er.
Bwcdedyr, s.f.pl. t. au (bwgcledyr) A buckler.
Bw, s. m.pl. byod (bu) A buck; the male of
feveral animals. Bw gavyr, a he-goat; bw da*
n*s, the buck, or male of deer.
Arwya nid cig bw.
A fign that it ii not the Hem ot a buck.
Adage*
Kid tomlyd ond bw.
There it none fo dirty ai a buc.
Adage.
Bwyc, j. m.p!. t. ton (bwa) A bowman.
Bwg,, .*. itn.pi. t. au (bw) A hobgoblin, or fcare*
crow.
Bwgan, j. w.//. /. od (bwg) A bugbear, or fearer.
Bwgwl, s.m.~p!. bygytau (bwg) A terrifying; a
threatening, or menace.
Bwgwl
yyz rhybytial.
rhoad rhai
Bawayiifwtatl
oea na'm
A
common
bullying
ii
the
difcaurfe
fome :iheD. wtl
a dirty
fcoundrel in not giving me notice. Gr.of Gryg,
ab Gwitym.
Bwgwth, j. ,/>/.bygythion (bwgwth) A threat
ening.
W"d er 1 yuya
a dygaibfion
isl.Prydain dan bygythiau, ac amled yw gelynioft
1
will
not
go to the
ife of Rritainarcunder
the tb\
when the enemies
and malcontenta
fo numeroua.
Gr. ab Arthur.
Bwgwth, tf. . (bwgwth) To threaten ; to fcare.
Bwhwman, s. m. (bwhwman) A fluctuation, float
ing, or wavering.
Jefu
dnd
ynt* dymhob
daran,
I'm hap
bw hwman.
Jeftia gire for me beneath thy Meld faffty here In every/w * ab U. i j/fan.
fiwhwman,

 W R
Bwhvrman, v. a. (bw--hwman) To waver, or fluc
tuate ; to wave up and down, or rife in waves.
Na yxom
yn blintos yn bwhvmu, yn ein cylrwain
i rob mwyx
awr.1 'lyfgcidiuth.
That
wc
henceforth
be no wind
mort ofchildren,
carried about with every
doctrine.taffed/:, tobe/andIt. fro.
xiv.
Bwhwmanllyd, a. (bwhwman) Fluctuating.
Bwl, s. mi.fl, by lion (wl) Rotundity; a round hol
low body.
Bwla, J. m.fl. t. on (bwl) A bull: alfo a gale, in
fome places.
Bwlan, s.f.fl. t. od (bwl) A round vcffcl made of
Draw, to hold corn, or the like: alfo a leathern
budget, or mail.
IanGweiut
tew baeled
lethyrgwixon.
blaen ton,
A
becoming
ftull-cap
for
on the
flantingedge of the ave. a giantefa,
leu. V.or aba elttm/y
butin, bowl,
I iwrtug.
Bwl, i. m.fl. bylau (bwl) A hollow a break,
or breach} a gap; a defile; a notch. It is the
appellative of fuch places where mountains ter
minate, and form a pafs. Pcdwar bylc byd, the
" four corners of the world.
Tuclvwl,
Cyvwl
oreu fwleuar gwirodau.
v
Can
Vynyxawg
bu jadveiliawg
Tudvwl
and
Cyvwl
made
a
breach
i
walla, with Mynyaawg their beverages failed.
Taliejin.
Bale, a. (bwl) Broken; cut; jigged; notched.
Y rhingyll 4 zylv gwbyl o'reig bwl, i voyn y marwdy ; a'r
mehin bwl ; a'r yinenyn bwl.
The
bailiff il intttled to the whole of the brokenthemeatbroken
that
flu!)
butter.be in a ucau.huulc and the broten lard , ami
IVetfti LatosBwlg, i. mpl. bylgau (bwl) A rotundity ; a bulk.y
round body ; a bulk. "
Bwlgan, if.fl. t. au (bwlg) A bulky round vcffcl
made of frraw; to hold corn; any round budget.
Bwlgan croen, a leathern bag, or m
Bwltys, s. m.fl. t. au (bwllys) 1 he yellow water-1 illy, or nympha.
Bwmbwr, j. m. (bwmp) A h Jbw noife, or found;
as, bwmbwr y mor, the murmuring of the fea. Sil.
Bwmp, j. m.~f>. bympiau (wmp) A hollow found.
Bwmp y gors, the bittern; called alfo aderyn y
bwmp.
Bwn, j. .fl. byn'nid (bw) A fpcarhcad. Aderyn
y bwn, the bittern; bwncath y wem, a buzzard.
Bwng, s. mepl. byngau (wng) An orifice ; a bunghole.
Bvrr, j. m.fl. t. lu (wr) An inclofure; an intrenchment, or work thrown up for defence.
Ni fevis
thwr,
na bwr,
bu crain,
Kag
argd,
nz oed,
na adlyi
drain.
There flood nor tower nor wall, they proftrate fell ; nor abetil,
nor wood, nor chevaux de frixe.
Lin. ab Gv/iavn.
Bwra, a. m. Jim. (bwr) A fmall inclofure, or croft
by a houfe. SA The name is now particularly
appropriated to fuch a croft ; but for no other reafon than that in ancient times it was the only part
of a farm encompaffed with a fence.
Bwrj, i. m.fl. t. au (bwr) A rampart, or a wall
Trwy vwr y drev oefynt.
Through the rampart of the town they fled . Talien.
Bwrdais, j. m.fl. bwrdeiiiaid (bwrtiis) A mem
ber of a corporation ; a burgefs ; a citizen.
Bwrdeifdrcv, t./.fl. t, yz (bwrdaistrev) A bo
rough town; a corporation.
Bwrdeifiaeth, i. m.fl I. au (bwrdais) The office,
or privilege of a burgefs.
Bwrdeifiaw, v. a. (bwrdais) To admit a burgefs.
Bwrdciawl, a. (bwrdais) Belonging to a burgefj.

W Y
BwrZj i. *.-pi. byriau (bwr) A table; aboard.
Beirz,
vuthgwelaU
perent)bwra
jttiia pwely
ty.
Barda.
I
have
fcen
bed
and
bfard
fupporier)
by the
the mani.on.
Uswarc
Benhoufehold
Twrc.
Lijrwarf
Tutrf.
Bwriad, s. m.pl. t. au (bwrw) A carting, or throw
ing; intent, purpofe, or defign.
Gwtin
, y vwria
Duw 'r
Reell) vyIV.hol!
'au. avail.
Now
thon
freft,
my
Cod,
molt
powerful, theDav.
bent RUbard.
of all mf
inclination*.
Bwriadawl, a. (bwriad) Purpofing, or intending.
Bwriadedig, a. (bwriad) Thatibpurpofed,ordcngnedBwriadlawn, a. (bwriad) Fully intent upon.
Bwriadu, u.a. (bwriad) To purpoic, intend, or de
fign; to rcfolvc; to devife.
Bwriadus. a. (bwriad) Having a defign, or purpofe.
Bwriadwr, s. m.pi. bwriadwyr (bwriadgwr)Onc
that forms a purpofe, or defign.
Bwrlym-iwI, a. (bwrllym) Guggling, or bub
bling, as of a liquid out ofa narrow mouthed veffcl, without vent for air.
Bwrlymiad, i. jn^pl. t. au (bwrllym) A gug' gling.
Bwrl)mu, v. a. (bwrllym) To bubble; to guggle.
Bwrn, s. m.pL hyrnau (bwr) A trufs ; heap.
Bwrn '), tiufsand a I .ad. WeljhLa^ws. Bwra
y cylla, a prefiure on the ftomach.
Xid bwrn nid bui.
it i * neither a load nor a trn/i.
Jdagt.
Bwrw, f. m. (bwr) A caft, or throw; the woof, in
weaving: alfo the lame as tlx Englifh tally, in
counting.
Bwrw, v. . (bwr) To caft, or throw; tothruit:
alfo to imagine, or fuppofc. Bwrw cwyn, to foam ;
bwrw i vyny, cail, or throw up; bwrw golwg,
to glance over; bwrw d.igrau, to ihed tears; bwrw
gwlaw, to rain j bwrw eira, to fnow ; bwrw facth,
to throw an arrow; bwrw ergyd, to give, or fend
a blow; bwrw i iawr, to throw down; bwrw llof
to drcp a calf; bwrw haw!, to eftablim a title, in
' law; bwrw barn, to give judgmc,it bwrw awen,
to poetife. ,
fan ydorx
yn boeft.
orug hwnw
Alecfandef Parta.
ei Avivrw
factIi,Uweniiv
golle*
ci eneid fev
or Sergyd
And
when
he
-a
in
the
height
of
mirth
boafring,
PartiJtot him with an arrow, ib thatH.heDareiMabinoficn.
loA hit foul Alexan'W
from that
blow.
Bwfg, . m.pi. byfgau (wfg) An inftrumcnt for
railing the hark in grafting, or innocufation.
But, i. . /. bytiau (wt) A hole; a button-hole :
alio a dung-cart; and a kind of baiket, to place in
the ftream to catch fiih. Sil.
Bwtias, j. m.pl. t. au (bwt) A pair of boots.
Bwth, r. m. //. bythod (wth) A hut, cottage, or
booth.
Kid gwahawx alwth i'wvwth vyz.
It will not be the invittitiun ofa |lutton \.\\\.
. ab Outifym.
Bwthyn, s.m. im* (bwth) A little cabin, or hut.
Bwyd, s.m.pi. t.yz (byw) Meat, food, or vidluals.
Bwyd y mot;, haws; bwyd yr hwyaid, duck
weed; bwvd llyfant, caws llyfant, or bwyd e)yllon, mumToorn. Mydrwyryn canu ar cu bwyd
eu hunain, a cant phrafe for a muiicai antateur.
Mal bwyd hely.
lilte hntini viGuais.
AdateBwydaw, v. . (bwyd) To feed, or give food.
Bwydiar, s.f.pl.t. au (bwyd) A large wood plat
ter to horJ victuals a bread and cheefe platter,
Bwydiawg,

 Y
Bwyta, v. a. (bwyd) To eat. Bwyta ac yved, :
cat and drink.
Goganu'r bwyd a i vwyta.
Finding fault with the meat and eating it.
Adage.
Bwytad, j. m. (bwyta) The at of eating.
Bwytawl, a. (bwyta) Eating ; devouring.
Bwytadwy, a. (bwyta) Ejtablc; that may be eaten.
Bwytai, j. m.pi. bwytcon (bwyd) A devourer; a
greedy citer.
BwytaJ, s.m. (bwyd) Victuals ; provifion.
Dyvod orug gwyr Ywerzon at a rhoti bwytai ito.
The men of Ireland came to, and give him vifuais.
H MabinoglotiBwytwr, s. .pl. bwytwyr (bwytagwr) A
feeder, eater.
BwytVg, a. (bwyta) Given to eating ; voracious.
Bwytegrwyz, i. m. (bwyteg) Voracoufnefs.
Bwytty, s. .pl. r. au (bwydty) An eatinghoule ; a buttery.
By, a prefix in compofition, of which my is a muta
tion. It gives a dimunitivc charafteriftic to words.
By, /, {mutation cf py) If. By doe yma mi
dalwn izo, if he would come here would pay it
him.
Bye, s. m.pl. t. od (byac) A poor creature ; a
wretch.
Bff v.perf. (biy) You be. by, ere you be.
Arr cyd by, ar ni by.
Plough whilft you be, plough though you be not. Adage,
Byaiz, a. (bw) Likeabuck; buckiih.
Bycan, a. (ba) Little; fmall, or dimunitivc.
Meihtnt bya i cwyllyi drwg.
Afmdl enjoyment to an evil mind
Adage.
Byandcr, s.m. (byc^n) Littlcnefsj fmallnefs.
Byvandra, s.m. (bycan) Idttlencftj cxiquity.
Bycanedig, a. (byyan) That s dim nihed.
Byanez, s. m. (by\:an) Parvitude; fmallnefs.
Byaniad, s.m.pl. t. (byanj A making little;
difparagement; derogation.
Byanig, (7. (byan) Dimuntive. s. pl. byanigion,
what are very fmall, or dinumitive ; minims.
Bycanigaw, if. a. (byanig) To render dimunitivc.
Byanigyn, s.m. dim (byanig) A very fmall, or
dimunitivc thing.
V
vodrwy
gwydyr ywba.ar gada,
Euryn
byanigyn
The ring like a wreath of jUft on the kerchief, i little dtmuMttrve tiHg of gala.
u. ab ,
Byanrwyx, j. pt. (byan) Littlencfs ; fmallnefs. 1
Byanu, /. a. (byan) To lefTen ; to depreciate,
flight, or difparage.
val yni mac
yn argyhoeai.
ec yny cerym
euDelwentpe
btiau, u tunpwclynt
gwyrgam
byaiiu,
yn diltadlu
pcthaa
nid ydynt yn eu deal).
They
f.rowtheir
palefaults,
if they were
fee how heinclination
doth reprito
man
1 andwould
cliiiMc
theirtododillorted
ticprtitatc
and debate
the thingaandthey
not Vare.
under(Und
. EvansByanus, a. (byan) Diminishing; tending to lelfen.
Byanwr, t.m,pi. byanwyr (byangwr) A difBwyftlawn, a. (bwyft) Voracious j devouring.
parager.
Bwyft!awngcn.ni callawr.
Bycixiaw, v. (byaiz) To* become buckiih.
Devouring it live mouth ofa cauldron.
Adage, Bycizrwvi, s. m. (byaiz) Bucn.iihncfs.
Bwyftnon, s. m. (bwyft) Peftilence among cattle. Byod, s.' .pl. t. au (ba) A little, or a fmall
Pumcd Bwyftnon. Talit/in, on the Plagues of matter.
Cwae a vyn mevyl er byOd.
Egypt.
Woe to him, that will merit a curie for a ttie- Adage.
Bwyus, a. (bwyft) Ferine; brutal; ferocious.
(..ormod yw byod beolau.
rheidus
bwyftu* boftiai a'idavawJ,
A fmall number o fini it too much- Ein. ab Gxoalfmal*
OCauDetvi
hyd Venai.
The neccifitouf
brutalto the
greedy
one, be wouldL>, boaft
with his Byjodawg, a, (byod) Poorj dcftitutc,orin want.
tongue
from tue Tcivi
4ui.
ab Qwiijm.
Beodez,

W Y
Bwydawg, a. (bwyd) Abounding with meat; glut
tonous.
A myna geuawg bw ydiawg gwyduiTbc lying, gluttonous, and wicked monki. '.
Bwydlys, s.m.pi. t. iau (bwyd-llys) Sallad.
Bwydwaharz, a. (bwydgwaharz) Reftricbd from
victuals. A law terra, for a bantfhed pcrfon; by
which it appears that people were forbidden to
give victuals to one under fentence of baniihment.
O derryT, i zyn borthi un 1 vo vwydwaharx n geniad arglwys,
cydlylyirary
dyweto rhainebtia*rvodportho.
yn zlrwyui
C'yvraith, hagen, l tywaid,
ma
'; caralwrw.
If
a
pcrfon
feed*
one
that
is
debarred
frompenalty
vWuals, bythe
lord'a
though
he itfeeds
under
law on content,
the contrary
fays,fome
that hefaythat
him is liable; but
only to
fine of mifdemeanor.
Wefe Laws.
Bwydwr, . m.pi. bwydwyr (bwydgwr) A
feeder, or one that gives victuals.
Bwyell, s.f.pi. bwycill (pwy) An axe, or liatchct.
Bwyell lydiin, a working hatchet ; bwycll hir, and
bwyell gynnud, an axe, to hew, or to fell timber ;
bwycll arv, arv-Vwyell, and bwyell cnniileg, a bat
tle-axe.
Bwyell tunilieg dwy genlawg dSl .
A battle-axe, Ita value it twopence. Ifelfe taws.
Bwyellan; s.f. dim. (bwyell) A little hatchet, or
chopper.
Bwycllawd, s.fpi. bwyellodau (bwyell) A ftrokc,
or cut, with a hatchet.
Tair Aneurin
anved vwyellawd
ynya Prydan
yn
then
; ar vwyellawd
yn mhen: bwyellawrl
lago mab Fidyn
Btli , a'r
vwyellawd yn mhen tiolidan Varz.
The three
accurfed
battle-axflrokrs
of the/trote
ifle ofunBritain
Jfroke
Eidyn
on theand
headthe//re-te
of Aneurin,
the head: the
lago theof fon
o Beli,
un thethehead
of Colidan
theof
bard.
TriamBwyellgaib, s.f.pL bwycillgeibiau (bwycllcaib)
A pick-axe. Sil.
Bwyellig, s.f. dim. (bwycll) A fmall hatchet.
Bwyllwrw, j. m.pi. bwyllyriau (Uwrw) Provifion
for a journey.
Cymmeryt] bwyllwrw gorf yr arglwyx a"i waed.
To take fufteiunce of the body of the Lord, and hit blood
LI. Uwyn Herge.
Bwyft, s.m.pl-t. ion (gwyft) Wildnefs; ferocity.
Bwyft, a- (gwyft) Wild; ferocious, or favage.
Bwyftvil, s. m.pi- t. od (bwyftmil) A wild beaft.
Bwyftvilaiz, a. (bwyfivil) Brutiih; ferocious.
Bwyftvileiziaw, f. (bwyftvilaiz) To become fero
cious.
Bwyftvileizrwyz, s. m. (bwyftvilaiz) Ferocioufnefs.
Bwyftgun, s. nupi. f. ion (bwyftcun) A beaft of
prey.
Ban beifg
berynn, aa bwyftgunion
coed,
Cadyr
boncz,
berttion,
Cyvlavan
taer bin.
dan rhag
teyrnon, L
Cain feinig
When hehi*iatteni
the kites,
and the ;wild
beaflt
ofi>thelikewo*!,
powerful
and fplendor
conflictGusalmai.
the
vehement lireHem,
beforeprofit
the prince,
the fair the
leader.

 Y D
ByoJez, j. m. aggr. (byod) A inall number a
fmall quantity.
Byodei Grftynogion Oez yr amfcr hyny.
Only Jtnalt number of Chriaiaai there were it that time.
Na werth er ! . '. :
Sell not for a lif.it.
Adage.
Byodnvyz, s. m. (byod) Stnallnefs of quantity,
or number ; fewncfs.
Buez
anvedrez nid
ynvydrwyi.
Bai beodau,
byodrwyz.
life of helpleffneft, and foolihnefs, with i load of fini, not
*Jew in number.
Ein. ab Gwaimai.
Byydig, a. (byjod) Trifling ; very little. Byyydigion, mere trifles.
byydg dev. llawcr.
From a little mach will come.
Adage.
Byygyr, s.m. (cygyr) A drone ; a wafp.
Byd, s. m.pi. f. o. (bod) A world, or univerfe,
Ynmhell byd, ata very great diftanccj yrhawg
byd, a very long while ; er's talm byd, a very long
time nee.
Kid ydyw'r byd ond byydig.
The world U but a trifle.
Adage.
Byda, j. m.pl. t. au (byd) A neft of wild bees ; and
modrydav, 3 a hive of domellic bees.
Dereu i wnaethant ymborth ar gig hela, a f/fgod, a bvdSau.
They began to feed on flefh taken in hunting,Mabinogiun.
fifh, and wild
fioarmt.
Bydan, . m. dim. (byd) A little world ; a period o
the world.
Qian a barellan. bydan vyr
Mordnian el tyvod, acev !
Liften,come,
oh' and
littlecome
pig, ita period
fhould
will. will come, how
. it
Bydawl, a. (byd) Worldly ; mundane ; fecular.
Llyw Zuw,
Gwynez
Oav
raw eveilwaith
Vn myd,
ynnamy.Uiv)
olTymdaith !
The
governor
of
Gwynea,
God! purfuita.
would that>. heLI mould
Come again into the world, intooh,worldly
Mew.
Bydiaeth, s. nupl. t. au (byd) Cou i fe, or condi
tion of life; livelihood. Sil.
Bvdiatthawl, a. (bydiaeth) Relative to a courfc of
life.
Bydiant, i. vi.pi. bydiannau (byd) A living.
Bydiaw, a, (byd) To run thecourfe of exiftencej
to exift.
Pon
welw
haulwedy
yn hwytiaw'r
awyrl
Poni
welw wi'r
wi'r
fyrthiaw
I
Pon
wi i fyr
2uw,wedy
dvniadon
Fonl redw
welw wi'r
byd
bydiawynvyd
! t
youthat
not the
fun, il move* the
firmament
fee you
not
the5emortiit
llar
believe
notalong1
inrancod,
ye funpie
I thiry
fee youarenotfallen!
the world
thatyouit hath
in nutJe}
Cr. abyr Tnad Cc.
Bydiawg, a. (byd) Having life. Y vydiawg Iwyd,
mugwort; bydiawg las, ground-ivy: the fame as
bcidiawg.
Bydiogi, v. a. (bydiawg) To bring into the world ;
to perform the office of a midwife.
Bydoldcb, s. m. (bydawl) Worldlinefs ; fccularty.
Bydolzocth, a. (bydawldoeth) Worldly-wife.
j. pi. bydohtoethion, wife ones of the world.
Bydolzocthyn,5. m. dim. (bydolzoeth) Worldly-wifeman.
Bydolzyn, . ,fl. t. ion (bydawldyn) A world
ling.
Bydolrwyx, , m, (bydawl) Worldluicfs fccularty.

Y Z
Bydraith, j. m.fl. bydreithiau (bydrhath) The
law uf the world.
Llawenya
bedyteurbydraith,
Llyw anaw,lluIavyn
law acrlajth.
The
Joy
of
the
hoft
of
baptirm,
the pattern
of thereeking
rar,rld,with
the
governorof
handedi .blade
iUughier. harmony, with the golden
Cynxelw,
ab Madawg.
Bydu, . a. (byd) To give cxiftence; to caufe life.
Bydwr, j. m.pi. bydwyr (bydgwr) A man-mid
wife.
Bydwraig, s.fpi. bydwregez (bydgwrag) A
midwife.
Bydyflawd, s.m. (bydyflawd) The univerfe ; the
fyitem of the world.
Byz, -, {"i fur. indie of bod) Willbc; he, he, or
it, will be. A vyz llavero waith arno ? Will
there be much work on it? Byz, yes, or there
will be; byz anhawz, it will be difficult.
Golwg fcrawg fyberw vya.
The eye of the wanton will be proud.
Adage.
t'Hen

Re^ed
haclav
fyr,
ac
1
vya,
a va, er Azar, letav ci glez.
the ranft
1, andblade.
that Taiiefin.
will be.
andIfrlrn
that ofhasRhegerf
been iincc
Adam,generous
with thethatbroadeft
Byz, i. m.fl. t. ion (yz) A tyc; a keeping toge
ther.
Byzag, s.f.fl. t. au (byz) A fnare, or fnringc.
Llinyn tag vyzag i vyz,
A thoaliirigftring of aJnart it will be. Gr. Hiractbawg,
Llawrnziad, Haw MI pafacl,
Kid Uaw vyM(vym hasl.
He that
the will
givingi tichind,
gifts ; not
with
a Ijedhashand
liberala hand
be. that receive!
- Cyn-bclw,
Byzagliad, j. m.pl. t. au (byzagyl) A taking by
fui priz.e, or enfnar'mg.
Byzaglu, -, rf. (byzagyl) To enfnare, or to entrap.
Byzaglwr, s. m.pi. byzaglwyr (byzagylgwi)
One thatenfnarrth; a deceiver.
Byzagyl, s.f.fL byzaglau (byzag) A fnare.
Byzair, s.f.fl. buzciriau (Lyz) An ambufcadejan
army foi fcouting.
V drr-v wen yn ydyfrynt,
jy'r.airr derynt
w'rth (y^-amug
cad,
EMawen
guerinei neu
!
whiteaidtown
in the, but
valley,
joyful waiare it*theyhinotwhen
called
to The
mutual
in battle
Its citizens,
goneHin.
;
L/ywar
Byzar, *. m.fh t. bid (dur) Adeafperfon.
E>'iar Sgiif gyfeljb.
The eaf will get fuch as that.
Adage.
Byzir, a. (dar) Deaf. Bvzar iawn yw, he is very
'deaf.
Byz^rdra, s. m. () Dullnefs of hearing.
Byzariad, s.m.fl. t. ta (byzar) A deafening.
Byzariaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (byzar) A ftunning ; a
making deaf.
Byzarlezyv, a. (byzarllezyv) A letter, or fy lia
ble that lofes ils proper furce, a term in grammar.
Byzarlys, j. pi. ctggr. (byzarHys) The great houfeteekj called alio, y vyw-vyth, y vyw-lys vwy*v,
and llyfiau pLn tai.
Byzaru, v. a. (byzar) To deafen; to ftun; to be
ftunned.
Byzarw, s.m. (byzar) Deafncfs ; want of hearing.
Byzeri, s.m. (byzar) DeafVfcfs ; hardnefs of heJring.
Byzin, i-/*.fl. f. or. (byz) A fnare; a fcouting
party ; or, a party for an ambufcade, or fecret enBb
terprize i

 Y L
terprizc: now, a band, or troop, drawn up in ar
ray; an army.
1; byzin, bftgwy Ml,
HwyaM
yn Uyn,
Trt
na cant
cyftuzgraenwyn
caln, tn
tntartellne.
ti
the
(,
cliifierrd
i the ifh, beforea humIreJ
the duckl
Inthetheaffliction
pond u.oflittethebreak
heart. the wave ; mightier than
Liywarf Hin. it
Byzinad, s.m.pl. t. au (byzin) Afetting in battle
array; array, or order of battle.
Byzinaw, <v. a. (byzin) To fct an army in array.
Byzinawg, a. (byzin) Having an army ; let in
battle array.
Teyrn-vab lorwerth berth byr!nave,
Vab Owain vur pram prcii-rv. j v cnaw(.
The
fon ofoi' lorwerth.
fair mleailer
battleofarray,
Owain,princely
the fupport
tcalU and noble
the prev.the fan of
Li. P {, i L- ab lorvoeTtk.
Byzinawl, a. (byzin) Belonging to an army.
Byzinawr, s. m.>pL byzinorion (byzin) An army
in order of battle.
Rhagor.bumtyllaitrwy
CwyUi
pymwnt vyimnwr,
rhag ci lavtnwr ;
Khuvawn
Mir.
rozai i auri
allawr,
A cd, i oelvaincv gain
gcrzawr.
He
would
excel,
tic
would
break
through
the embattled
five timet five ranki would lall before hit blade
; khuvawnknflthe;
tall
give gold to the altar, eiw gitu, and precious
tokeni
to thewoulit
minfirel.
Aneurin.
Bvzincdig, a. (byzin) Drawn up in order of battle.
Byzu, f. (byz) Tobe; to cxlt ; to endure.
Bygant, j. m.pi. bygaint (bwg) A fearer; a bailill.
Bygegyr, s.m. (cegyr) A mouther; a drone.
Bygeila, v. a. (bygel) To watch, or guard; todo
the work of a herdfman. Bygeila brain, to keep
or' the crows; bygeila cwn, bygi ila mi^:, and by
geila plant. Sil.
Bygel, s.m.pi. t. yz (bwg) A herdfman ; a cowheard. Bygel nos, a phantom, or hobgoblin.
BygHyz, adv. (mutation ofpvgilyz) Severally. Dos
van bygilyz, go from one phec to another; awn j
yno o un bygilyz, wc will go tlierc one by one
Bygwyz, J. m.pi. t. au (bwggwy/.) A hobgob
lin, or phantom.
Bygylawg, a. (bwgwl) Intimidating ; fearing.
Bygylid> i. *pt. f. (bwgwl) Comraination.
Bygyliacth, s. nr.pi. t. au (bwgwl) Intimidation.
Freuer
wen brodyr
*"th vaethf
Ni
hanoezynt
o'r lfaeth
Wyr ni vegynt vygyliinth.
TairnetFreuet,
they were brothers who rmmifherlmenthte,
who
were
dcfceiuled
not clierifh
timidity.from a baie origin ; they were
Lhuarwho
hin.did
Bygyhi, v. a. (bwgwl) To intimidate j to threaten.
V dynion beil. gweil im gwy.
O relw yf i'm mygylu.
The
proud
roen,arrugan! im my , intimidating
me ith
lyingIf. Middteloti.
Bygylus, a. (bwgwl) Minatory ; threatening.
Bygylwr, s. m.pi. bygylwyr (bwgwlgwr) A
thrcitcner, or intimidator.
Bygythi.id, s. m.pl.t. au (bwgwth) A threatening.
Bygythiaw, v. a. (bwgwth) To threaten.
a vygythio bawb, ac tti bo ar neb ei ovyn.
no one h
fraiHateful
l of. it he who tbnatent every bndv, and that Adage,
Bygythiawl, a. (bwgwth) Comrmnatory; threat
ening.
Bygythiwr, -t. m,fh bygythwyr (bwgwthgwr)
A rhrcatener.
Byl. s. m.pl. t. au (yl) A brim, or edge. Yn
JIawnhyd yb/l,being full to the brim. Sil. This
word is only ufed in N. Wales in its compound
form ; as ymyl, cyvyl, and the like.
ByUwg, a, (byl) Having a rim, or edge; rimmed.

Y R
Bylaz, a. (bwl) Like a cut, or notch.
Bylawg, a. (bwl) Having notches, breaks, orgapsv
Bylcdig, a. (bwl) Notched; that is made into
breaches, or gaps.
Byliad, j. m.pi. /.au (bwl) A notching, or hack
ing; the forming of breaches, or gaps.
Bylv'lavyn, s.m.pl. byllavnau (bwlUavyn) A
notched blade.
Byllain, s. m.pi. byllciniau (bwlllain) A
notched blade.
Bylfu, v. a. (bwl) To notch; to make breaches.
Cerav gier vtd-waith o'r Gyvyli,
Yni bylf bsl-lun vy hun ynzi.
I love the fine-worked wallt of Cyvylcl ; fhll I not make
gap mj felf into it with my towering form.
H. ab Owain G-.
By le, j. m.pl. t. on (bwl) A box, or trunk.
Byliad, s.m.pl. t. au (byl) An edging, or rimming.
Byliaw, v. a. (bwl) To blow a horn, or trumpet.
Bjlu, v, a, (byl) To make a rim, or edge; to edge.
Bynag, pro. (mutation of pynag) Soever, pwy bynag
a weh who foever thou unit fee; pa bynag zl,
whatfoevcr may come.
Byr, a. Short; abrupt. Dd izo ateb by r, give
him a ihort anfwer; ar vyr, in (hurt.
Byrad, j. m. (byr) A fhortcning ; a cutting fhort,
Byrtawl, a. (byr) Tending to lhortcn ; ihorteniug.
Byradwy, a. (byr) Tending to be hoit; defectible.
trioed
liltbwnni jnb eulynAwy,
hcn.aiih hwy.
Kever
ven
wai there
theirAf*.
vene
rable work. It de/eliblt, nor leu.
Llwyda breit
ttryJyx,(n i'r
Byrau, -v.o. (byi) Tofhorten; to cut fhorter.
Byrbryd, s.m.pi. t. iau (byrpryd) A luncheon.
Byrbwyll, a, (byrpwyll) Thoughtlcfs; giddy.
ByrbwyUaw, v. (byrbwyll) To become thoughtlcfs.
Byrbwyllawg, a. (byrbwyll) Apt to be thoughtlcfs,
or precipitate.
Byibwylldra, s.m. (byrbwyll) ThoughtlcTuefs.
Byrbwyllig, a. (byrbwyll) Given to bcthoughtlefs,
Byrdcr, j. m. (byr) Shortnefs. Ar vyrder, hortly.
Kvidew, a. (byrtew) Squabbv* j punchy.
Byrdon, i.f. (byrton) The bale, in mufic
Byrdra, j. m. (byr) Shortnek; rtmiflhefs; negli
gence.
Byrzaiii, j. //.byrzeidiau (bwrz) A table-full.
o'uCwolwn
blaen. ereitl yn vyrzeiiiiu yn gwle, fetli bob creadar
I
fee nthen
c.vi could
animal
betre bv
them.tabir-fulltftiRmf.Jtlitaway,
kVyn,withfomeot*
B- Cw/g.
Byrziad, . m.pi. t. au (bwrz) A boarding, or
planking.
Byrziaw, 'i'. a. (bwrz) To board; to cover with
boards.
Byrz'uug, a, (bwrz) Havirg boards ; floored.
Byiziedig, a. (bwrz) Boarded; planked; floored.
Byrziwr, i. in.//. byrzwyr (bwrzgwr) A boarder.
Byrzu, v. a. (bwrz) To board, or cover with boards.
Byrzwcly, j. m.pi. t. au (bwrzgvrely) A tablebed.
Byrzwn, s.m. (byrdwn) The bafs, in mufic
Byrfirydig, . (byrbryd) Hafty-minded.
Byrvys, -, m.pi. t. cz (byrbi-s) The little finger.
Byrhocdlawg, a. (byrhocdyl) Short-lived.
Mabr'ywaii
gant Geraint.
Krbyn. 1cywir
cywnint,
tyrhoeitlawg dygatawg faint.
Isft thtMi heard whst Geraint fang,
The fon of frbyn
and Ikilfulfeint.
:
Sbott'Uwd
it'lhcjufi
JifctKUcated
. y Ciywaid.
ByrhocdleZ|

. Y T
Byrhoedlez, t. m. (byrhoedyl) Shortnefs of life,
Cwriy
Vyr i n anrheover,
gwniibyrhoedlez.
After cxccft ofenpymcnt, doth il not make to *artnrft r>f
life,
aiitfin.
Byrhoedyl, s.f.fl. byrhucdlau (b^rhoedyl) A
ihort life.
Byrhwc, s.f.'pl. byrhyod (byrhw) A badger.
Xld dlfwrth ont) byrhw.
There it oooe ia itt motion badger. Adage.
Byrt3d, s.m.fl. t. au (byr) Abreviat; an arm,*
that is, the ftiort limb.
o'rytrimrarberyjtylpa
bedwiritpi zau
ft corf
dyn., yn
y welcr
; fev rhai ynt,ddrer
y zauunvorzwyd,
vyriad
One
of
tlie
three
imminent
dmgert
:
when
one
of
the
imbtthiftu,
of a man
; thotV ararcfour
the
two
andItthecuttwofo that
atmi.the marrow it WcijbLawi.
Byriaith, s.f.fl. byriethoz (byriaith) Brachylogy.
O moler mewn gilargert byzed yn vyriaith vyrbwyll.
If pratte
be introduced
be in/,
words,
andihould
prccipiute.
- into an elefy, let itBarkis.
Byriau, s.ffl. byricuau (byriau) The fhurt
yoke, or that next to the plough.
Byricuwys, J. fl. aggr. (byriaugwys) The oxen
under the yoke next to the plough.
lyly gymhorth
y geilwad o zaly yr ycain
iVrzylyamaeth
ollwng namyn
y zau vjrieuwys.
The
pic
ought
to
aflift
driver tbft
to yokeof thetheoxen
but he l not bound tu loofen them,the except
bind:
" {ftir<:jb tbe
LaWMbit '
Byrllawawg, a. (byrIhw) Having a ihort hand ;
without means. Hael byrllawiawg, liberal with
out the means.
Byrllyfg, j. m.fl. i. au (byrUyfg) A truncheon,
or rod of office.
Byrnaid; j. m.fl. byrncidiau (bwrn) What is tycd
upin a bundle; atrufs-full; a trufe.
Byrncidiau-, v. a. (byrnaid) To tye up in a trufs.
Byrniad, j. m.fl. /.au (bwrn) A miffing, or tying
up in a trufs.
Byrnlav,-, t'.a. (bwrn) To trufs ; to bundle, or tye up.
Bys, s. m.fl. t. ez (ys) A linger. Bys troed, a
toc; y mynag-vys, bys yr uwd, y bys blacn, the
forc-fin^cr; canol-vys, yr hir-vys, bys pervez,
bys y din, the middle finger; bys vodrwy, mezyg-vys, bys y gyvarcz, the ring finger; y bys bac,
y byr-vys, the little finger; byfez coion, byfez
ellylion, byfez y cwn, llwyn y tewlaeth, fox
gloves.
Meb.it bys pan lofgo.
burst finger U fweet.
Adage.
Byfezawg, a. (bys) Having fingers ; fingered.
Byfiad, s.m.fl. t. au (bys) A fingering.
Byfuiid, s.w.fl. bylieiduu (bys) As much as can
be held, or that dick toa finger ; as, byfuid o v!.
Byfiaw, v. a. (bys) To finger, or touch with the
fingert.
Byfiawg, a. (bys) Having fingers ; fingered.
Byfiawr, s.fI. tiggr. (bys) The fingers, or toes.
ByHe, s. m.pl.t. au (bysJlc) A fingcr-ftall.
Byfon, s.f. (bys) A ring for the finger; a ring.
Byftwn, j. m. (bystwn) A whitlow.
Byfwain, s. f.fl, byfweiniau ^bysgwain) A
iJumble.
Byth, s.n.f/.r.oz (bod) Eternity j endleflhefs.
w Duw, a hir yw byth.
Cod is good, aad e'.trnitj\% long.

Y W
Byth, cd. For ever % ever; always. Byth bythoz,
for ever and ever.
Y dyzvyttecav
hlnon.
Not
vythehJv
yn jnajra
vfio
The
falreft
day
of
fbmzmci'l
tranquil feafoo it continually
nlfht In the ifie of .
c\.
Bythawl, a. (byth) Confiant; continual; eternal.
Bychzeiliawg, a. (bythdeiliawg) Always having
leaves; evergreen.
Bythcuad, s. m.fl. bythcuaid (heuad) A hound.
Ni t neb <"'.' ' : na milii. na millafr i un anirrt pan vo'r
bytheuaid yn ei ymlid . awl by* izo yntau rythcuaid yn el
ymlid.
a greyhound,
a houndhe bitch
afterbounds
any aniin
malN'obody
when can
the ftart
bounds
chace him,orexcept
alto h
the
chace.
Cyvr.Ueiy.
Bytheuadaft, s. f.fl. bytheuadeit (bythcuad
gaft) A hound bitch.
Bytheuadcs, s.f.fl t. au (bytheuad) A hound bitch.
Bythcuadgi, s. m,fl, bytheuadgwn (bythcuadri)
A hound-dog.
Bythvywiawl, a. (bythbyw) Ever-living.
Bythig, a. (byth) Conftant; perfevering.
Y gwr
dew r bythig
reif,
Amvaiyivezw
gwiii cit'ebig.
The
valiant
ferfrvering
man,
whofe wife wai drunVTaliefin.
vpr the
wine of the chieftain.
Bytholrwyz, j. m (bythawl) Endlefihefs; perenniry.
Byw, -u.a. (yw) To live; tocxift. Yn vy w, ,ilve;
Byw, a. (yw) Alive; living; quick. Dyn byw!
man alive ! interjection of furprize.
Bywad, s.m, (byw) Animation; a quickening.
Bywawl, a. (byw) Animative; enlivening.
Bywaiz, au (byw) Having fignt of Ufe J living.
Bywu, v. a. (byw) To vivify, or animate.
Bywus, a. (byw) Life-giving; vivifying ; living.
Bywawr, s. m. fl. bywwyr (bywgwr) A vivi
fier; the fupportci, or caufe of life.
Bywdeb, s.m. (byw) Exiftence; animation.
Bywed, s.m. (byw) The core of fruit ; the pith of
fhrubs.
Bywedyn, s.m. (bywed) The core ; 'hepithu
Byweiziad, s.m.ft. t. au (bywaiz) Animation.
Bywciziaw, v. a. (bywaiz) To animate; to quicken.
Y peth \ t yw ti yn ei hehfu, ni rywtJtlr oaieithyr izo rtfw.
it doth
die.7nt thou doft few, it not be quickened excrpt
iaiijhury.
Byweiziawl, a. (bywaiz) Animating.
Bywyz, j. m.fl. t. ion (byw) One that gives life,
or quickens.
Bywvyth, . (bywbyth) Ever-living. Y vywvyth, Myfiau pen t:ti, Ilyfiau'r vagwyr, y zilofg, y
glaiarlys, ftone-crup.
Bywi, s.fl.aggr. (byw) Earth-nuts; the orchil.
Bywiad, s.m.fl. t. au (byw) Vivificacin.
IV a wytboz ylbryd, abywiad yn ei hwyneb.
He breathed a fpirit, and animation in her contenance.
LI- Cof U reft, am Eva.
Bywiadwy, a. (bywiad) Capable of vivifying.
Bywiaw, v. a. (byw) To vivify; to enliven.
Bywiawd, j. m. (byw) A quickening, or vivifying.
Bywiawdwr, j. m.fl. bywiawdwyr (bywiawd
gwr) A giver of life.
Bywiawg, a. (byw) Lively; hriik, or vigorous.
Bywiawl, a. (byw) Living; animate.
Bywiedig, a. (byw) That is vivified, or animated. 1
Bywiocad; s.m, (bywiawg) Vivification; vivency.
Bywiocawl, a. (bywiawg) Vivifie; animating.
Bywiocu, v. a. (bywiawg) To vivify; to animate.
BywiocSus, a. (bywiawg) Vivifying; quickening.
b%
Bywiocwr,

BYW
Bvwiocwr, s. .pl. bywiocwyr (bywiaw
gwr) A vivifier; an enlivener.
Bywingdcr, s. m. (bywiawg) Vivacity; fpnghtlint-:.
Bywiogi, v. a, (bywiawg) To anate; t > revive.
Bywiogrwyz, s. m. (bywiawg) Vivac * ; livjincls.
l'.ylawn ber heulwen t} rJ,
Hael arglwji bywiogrwyi byJGradoui
andworld.
levcly fun ot life, the bounteouit- 1erD. 1 abof the
mation ofthe
lii.n.ani
Byviogwr, s. m.pi. bywiogwyr (bywiawggwr)
One that givctl) life; an animator.
Bywioli, v, a. (bywiawl) To enliven, or to quicken.
Bywioliacth, s. m.pi. r. au (bywiawl) Livelihood.
Bywion, i. pi. a*gr. (byw) EmmetJ, or piimircs.
Bywionyn, s.m. dim. (bywion) An ant, r emmet.
Bywlys, s.m.pi. t. iau (bywHys). The houiclcck: called alfo cynfon Uygoden.
Bywull, j./>/.rtggr.(gwull).Thebuds of trees; grafts,
or feions. Sil.
Bywullyn, j. m. dim. (bywull) bud, or firft moot.
BywuUu, v.a. (bywull) To bud; toinnoculate.

BYW
Bywyd, s.m.pl.t. au (byw) Life; exiftence.
Vr
ein bywyd,
A tunbanhilar
b, budawl
y* 'r byj.
The fame fault in our life cn all, and deceitful U the world.
lito G'-t.
Bywydaw!, t. (uywyd) Relating to life; mortal.
i bu adeilad hywydolion,
M th.
murru.
n- thai awrion
V riij'W
waith.
By
mir/alt
there
hai
not
reenWbrktianfi.ip.
filch a bull ing,L. nor
roof, nor
wallt, nor tUtcly houfei, of luch
M -rtar.ug.
Bywyn, s. v..pl. f. au (byw) The pulp, of apples
,and other fruit.
Bywynaiz, a. (bywyh) That \s like z pulp.
Pywynawg, tf.(bywyn) Abounding with pulp, or pith.
Bywyneiziad, s.m.pl. t. au (bywjnaU) A becom
ing like a pulp.
Bywyneiziaw, v. (bywynaiz) To become like a pulp.
Bywynciziawl, a. (bywynaiz) Having a tendency
to become like a pulp.
EywyneizTwyz, s. m. (bywynaiz) Pulpinefs; pithiDCS.

c.
CAB
CA confonant of the fame power as K. It is
9 mutable into , NGH,and C; at, '.-., friend,
ei r, her friend, vy "gbrt my friend, W g*rt his
friend.
CA, j. m. r.pi. t. oz. A keep; a hold; a fhutrjng on; a having, or holding: alfa a verb of the 3
J>. indie. He will have, or get.
ad, j. m. (ca) A getting, having, or obtaining.
Cab, j. m.pl. t. au (ca) A cot, booth, or tent, in
the form of a cone, made with rods fet in the
ground, and tyed at the top.
Caban, j. m. dim.pl. t. au (cab) booth, or cabin.
CaMatz, a. (cabyl) Blafphemous; calumnious.
Cablair, s.m.^/.cableiriau (cabylga'u JCalumny.
Cablawd, s.m. (cabyl) Biafphcmy; curfing.
Cablcdig, a. (cabyl) That is blafphcmcd; detiaed.
Cabiedigaerh, s. m.*/. /. au (cablcdig) Bbfphemy.
Cabledigawl, a. (cablcdig) Tending to detract.
Cabledigrwyz, t.m. (cabledig) Blafpkemoufnefs.
Cablcz, s.m. (cabyl) Blafphcmy; calumny.
Cabliad, j. m.pl. t. au (cabyl) blafphcming.
Cablu, v. a. (cabyl) Toblafphemc; to dctraft. '
Cabla
Ay vro aaathro
i'myndl.
*' i,
A'tb rendir,
Curfe
thy
foml
country
in
my
prefence, and thy
neighbour
hood, and yet abide m it.
L-GColbi.
Cablus, a. (cabyl) Blafphemous; detractive.
Cablwr, s. m.pi. cablwyr (cabylgwr) phemer ; a detractor.
Cablyd, s.m. (cabyl) A blafphcming; a curfing.
Dyz Iou Cablyd, Maundy Thurfday.
Cabol, a. (pol) Smooth ; polilhed ; bright.
Cabocz, j. m. (cabol) Apolifh; fntoothnefs.
Cabolvaen, j. .pi, cabolvain (c.bolmaen) A
poliihing (lone.
Coboli, 1/. a. (cabol) To polifh, or make fmooth.
Cabaliad, s.m,pl. r. au (cabol) A poliihing.
Cabolwr, s. m.fl. cabolwyr (cabolgwr) A poliiher, or burniiher.
Cabol yz, s .pl. t. ion (cabol) A polifher.
Cabrawd, s. .pl. cabrodau (cabrKawd) The freijucnting of huts; rufticity.

CAD
Cabrota, j. m.pl. cabroteion (cabrawd) A fre
quenter of huts ; a boor, rufiic, or clown.
Cyr cabrotai.
The afijult rr 3 clcivn.
Adat.*Cabyl, s. m.pl. t. au (capyl) A curfe; a blaf
phcmy; calumny; detraction.
Cacamwci, s. m. aggr. (car) The great burr dock ;
called alfo cyngav, and cribau'r bleiziau; mwj lleiav, and cyngav llciav, the ditch, or clotburr.
Cacwn, s. pi. aggr. (cwn) Home's : varieties, cacwn y coed, cacwn y wacn, cacwn y zacar, and
cacwn tingo.
Cacynen, j. f. (cacwn) A hornet. Cacynen y
meir, a gad-bee.
Ca, s. .pl. t. ion (cag) Ordure, dung, or foil.
Caad, j. m. (ca) A floven ; a doaring fellow.
Caadur, j. .pl. t. iaid (caad) A rapfcalon.
Caan, j. m. dim. (ca) A coward, or poltroon.
Cava, s.f.pl. t. (cama) A place tor ordure.
Cava'r tyhvyth.
Ciirgi, s. .pl. c.gwn (caci) A coward.
Cagaiz, a. (cacr-fi) Cowardly; cowardous; bafe.
Cargciziwyz, j- m. (cagaiz) Cowardlinefs.
Cau, v. a. (c.') To void, or evacuate ordure.
Cad, t.f.pl. t. au (ca) A ftriving to keep; a
battle. Cad a brwydyr, and cad ymlaz, battle
2nd tumult, or battle and war. Weit Laws.
Gwtdi
o Weiryt
(wi-fae
cyweiraw et
i orugyfueled
yntati
vyainoz.
\y einai
pyrtharno,
alumyned
nue drvry
o'r ztnu,
ac arvaetbu
rhozi
cudy zinii
ar vari wnaeth.
iaynt.
When
Cwelryt
hadhiidiicovcred
that
the cityandilie bcfupe
l the
ob
him.
he
alfo
arrajed
army
into
companies,
opened
fate*
of
the
city,
and
went
out
of
the
city,
and
drw
up
with
the intent to give them open battle.
Gr. ab Artbur.
Cada, j. w.pl. t. au (ta) A piece of cloth ; a
kerchief; a clout; a rag. Cada gwzwv, a neckkerchef.
Cadaan, s. m. dim. (cada) A fwaddling clout.
Tyvid mahan, ni thyv cl godaan.
The child may grow, hit clout will not grow. Adage.
Cadavael, m. (cidgavacJ) An unlucky pcrfon ;
a fimplcton.

CAD
a frrrpleton. 0*r cadavael ! the foolib ninnyhammer.
Cadavarth, s. pl. aggr. (tavarth) The corn marigold.
Azwynaiwyn
lluAJthuavarth
pan lliyxyn tegin.
penin
Arall
Beauteous
it
the
camp
when
it
I*

mufterto
beauteous u the wild marigold in the fpriuginggather
com.leeks.again
fatirfin.
Cadavwy, J./.fl. t. on (cdavwy) A conflict.
Csdair, fl. cadeiiiau (cSdgair) A feat of
authority, or prefideney j but more particularly
amongft the bards; and figuratively the qualifica
tion which intitled a candidate to prcilde.
Yffid
mi daircadnir
cywair
cyfon
Ac ydi vrawd
pariwd gan
grrtorion.
There to me three pref.dencfei, recular and accordant, that
were readily adjudged by theMejgant,
rr>f*n ol fong.
tveib Uyrab Brrwel.
Gtn y neb i orvo, fan vo amryfon cadair. y caif y brawdwr
llyi gorn bual a modrwy , a r gobinyz a oler y limo ya ci
gader.
From him thatjudge
(hallofovercome,
when there
contention
of
freftdency,
have isunder
buffalo
hora,
gold ring, andthethe
cufloathetlutcourt
fhallfhall
be placed
in hita
chair.
IVt lJbhimLavs.
Cadar, s.f.fl. cedyr (cud) Adefencc; ahield.
Cadam, a. (cad) Compact, ftrong, flour, or mighty ;
powerful.
Pawb a wenny enrhyde,
Pob cxdaro gwan ei ziwez.
Every
one
is
is weak. anxious for honour j the end of every migkfy
A<iagt.one
Cadarnad, s. m. (cadarn) A ftrengthening, or for
tifying; a fupporting, or affiiting.
Cadarnawl, a. (cadarn) Strengthening.
Cadarnaiz, a. (cadam) Inclining to be itrong.
Cadarnu, v. a. (cadarn) To ftrengthen, or fortify.
Cadar trwy lw, to confirm by oath.
A hyny agadamwdrwy arvoll.
And that we will confirm by a covenant. Cr. ab Arthur
CadarnaVr, i.m.~fl. cadarnwyr (cadarngwr) A
ftrengthener ; a tortiller.
Cadarnder, s. m. (cadam) Stoutnefs; ftrength.
Llywiawdyr gcidw
llyw amniver.
Teyrn-vro
o gadarner.
The
governor
and
leader
of a numberlefs
the Fys.
kingly
country he will keep by'etigtb.
Cynxttw. hrt,
i'r argl.
Cadarnvan, s.f.-fl. t. au (cadarnman) A forti
fied place.
Oarioi
& welan'
Cynnyd
Cev Uawercadnmvan,
Human.
Battles
they fhall fee, and the fall of thefirongTalifftnbold near
many
aftandard.
Cadarnlezyv, a. (cadarnllezyv) Strongly inflec
tive, A term in grammar, for yHables that rerminate with three confonants together; a3?cwlltr,
for cwlltyr.
Cadarnw, s. m. (cadarn) Stoutnefs ; ftrength.
Doeth-gawz
drud amaerpwl
dud, am
degwe.
*
g.tdarnwcwife and valiant for land, anr] for beauty, fearing in the in
dignant daughter with thejiouine/i of flaughtcring rage.
Cynzetw, i'r argl. Rbyt.
Cadas, s. . (cad) A kind of ftuff, or cloth.
Sidan a aJas gaful.
A robe of fill; and brocade.
D ab- Gvtilym.
Kid
cadas,It*.
ft iin mewnaur
Iwyth, ondmild,
mewnna bilca
Not covering.
in precious gold, nor / ciab, a troublefomc load,
butin
pale
S. Cert.
Cadawg, a. (cd) Abounding with battles.
Cadawl, a. (cd) Reinting to battle, or war.
Cadbais, t.f.pl. cadbciiiau (cdpai) A coat of

CAD
Cadben, j. m.fl. t. iaid (cdpen) A captainY rhai'n yn Uwyr 1 zrent yn mhen
Y cadben o'm Cafeton.
Thefe
o mv advefferies flail : altogether agiinft the captainSdm.
frys.
Cadbcnacth, s. m.pl.t. au (cadben) A captainJhip.
Cadberth, s.f. t. i (cidpcrth) A brake, or
a place of thorns and brambles.
Cadblyg, i. m.fl. t. ion (cdplyg) Complica
tion; agreement of w^rds in a fentence, or the
figure called fymplocc, in which the beginnings
and endings are alike.
Cadbwll, j. m.fl. cadbyllau (cadpwll) An ambufcade.
Bamn
rr.r yn man
nyhorrgwyd
1 am
bran yn Vghynwyd.
The
face
of
the
lea
in
bodyyd.of iniruity around 'Xaiujinthe ptt of
battit here, and a crow intheCynw
Cadbydy s. nr. (c^dpvd) The evil of war.
Goreu camwri cadbyd.
The moil excufable ot" injury is the evil nf war. Adagv.
Cadeyn, s. . dim. (cada) A clout; a rag.
Caderdraw, s. .pl. t. on (cadairtraw) A doc
tor, orprofeflbr of a fcicncc.
Cadeirvari, s. .fl. cadcirvcirz (cadairbar*) A
bard graduated, or that is intitlcd to prcfide at a
Goifez.
Cadeiriad, s. m.fl. t. au (cadcr) A chairing; a
fprcading, or ihoorirg out.
Cadeiriaich, s.m. (cidairi rb) Oratory. Caderiaith Saidi, a prince of the Britons, in the fixth
century, famed f hofpitality.
Cadeiriaw, v. a. (cadcr) To ch^ir: alfo to fpread, or
ihoot from freih roots9 as , or corn 5 to tiller;
to ftool.
Derwen. tef y esleira,
gat* ri dwynogyfda.
Anojk,
fuir)y
it will JpTtad, that is reared from
eooiMy
ftock.
ir. aUtyn.
Cadeiriaw, a. (cadcr) Having, or poflcTing a feat ;
intitlcd to a feat. Coed cadeiriawg, fprcading
trees.
Pedwar csieirlawg ar *eg y fyz yn llvs.
There are fourteen toic att intied tofan in Wt'jb
cmrt. Laws.
A'th voant pyrxther.cr,nt cadeiriawg.
fifteen hundred preding bard* will pr.it> ;hce.
Llyw. ab t/jtt';,>;.
Cadeirawl, a. (cader) Belonging t > a chair, or feat i
cathedral.
Cadcithi, i. fl. aggr. (tcithi) Inherent quali'ie.
Pum pinaeth
/ vi Ftidymbi
bca'4ir cadeithi
Ogeiiedyl yfgi.
Tive chiefs there, w i-1 be of the G^-yrelian Pft, hivinp the
dtfpnitGU oi the wicked one, of the dagger generation.
tatitfin.
Cadcll, s.f.fl. t. au (cd) A defence in battle; a
ihicld.
AsColdvyn
deuho ca.ellig
c^fnar crfielI
Cynghreininn,
Brythnn.
Y'ngrtleua,il gwlad gwlcdig weinionMay
he
be.
the
indignant
chief,
the
nf th*>m
. the pillar anil protecting^/V/rf oifriend
x\\r. ofmenthe ofnufhers
tumult,
the
of the ta.protector
hclplefs
ones.fpltadorof the kingdomCyn-sutvj,
Cada ofab the
Madawg.
Cadellig, a. (cadell) Protecting ; fhiclding.
Cader, s.f.-ffl. cadeiriau (cd) A fortrefs, or ftrong
hold ; a chair. Cader ymadrawz, a pulpit ; cadcr
buwc, a cow's udder. There are many fortified
hls that ftill retain the name of cader; as, Cader
Dinmael, Cader Idvis, and others. Cader Vyrrin,
an epithet for a cock's comb.
Cadenyd,

CAD
CaJcrnyd, j. m. (cadarn) Strength; fnrtirudr. Cadcrnyd a fruwv, confirmation and proof.
IVtljh Lazos.
Md end bro-lyr.
Ti ere i nofuffori but of brethren.
Adage.
Tri a^erryd iwen ; atVryVS, cov, a i'jrft?.
The
t\utcJfr<iij4
o
genius
;
capacity,
memory,
and
leirnIng.
r*aj.
Cadva, J./"./>/. t. on (caJru) place ofbattle.
CaJvan, r. nt.pl. t. au (cdban) The horn of
battle; a warrior: alfo a proper name uf men.
Hi ettir annexcadvanau
rhy vaMhvwyd
fthagergyd
culwyd.
A ("welling f-ipcrab'nin'i'ng w ith dainties cannot be had Mit of
the rcacii o( Hie wtirnori' gi f
Aneurin.
Cadvar, j. .pl. cadveirf (cdmarc) A warhorie.
Cadvarcawg, a (cadvary) Having, or riding a warhorfe. Cadvarogon, knights of battle.
Tri advarcawg
Pryrtain, Cara'awgVreivras, MenWied
Arllewet,
a Llyr ynys
Llyxawg.
The
three
cavaliers
nf
battit ofo the
rfle of Britain:
CiiraHng
with
the brawnyhoft.arm, McaWMd
Arilecwcx-,
and lay
with
the numerous
TWo*.
Cadviled, s. m.pl. t. au (cdmilcd) The urfe,
or march of battle.
ywir
elwir o'thmur
anwir
writlired
Rhagovyth
rhwyviadur
cadviled.
quitable
art
thou
called
from
thv
unjuft action,Aneurin.
before me
directing the column on the wrfe of baitie.
Cidvilcz, 5. m.fi t. au (cadmilcit) The march
of an army.
CadvUezed, 1. . (cadvilcz) An armv marching.
CadV*iliad, i. .pl. cadviliaid (cdmiliad) The
leader of an army ; a grerai.
Cadvlaen, ;. m. (cd len) The van of the battle,
rfmi
y calvare
eadvlaen,
AT Roiroil
dinavar,
t fi gomld,
Vhofethe
rtr-liorff
in
the
withLiattty.
hi* body
lt) out, bold to victory f front of battle,Ujw.
Cadvlawz, j. w. (cadblawz) The raging of battle.
C6v radvliws a'm cawc ; n'm carai,
Cr Ceriawr certan cyrai.
Tht
memory
ofof the
trouble*
; he that
lovedto
me,
the
friend
thebattit'I
fongfter.
fourCftmttVB.m.
nowmehave
hurried
him.
O. Gwyntx.
Cadvridawg, a. (cadbridawg) A general, or leader.
HenpyvteM
yr ynysy bohonnoed
yn gvflal i'th
deon,
a'tli uiver,penteyrne*
a'th gadvritlogion
y gwell bwn.
Welcome
health1
fovereign
fupreme
of
tha
i(land,
as well to
thy vilitor*, and thy train, ud thy fentrait, be this welcome
H CulbtefMabinogtcn
Cadvuziant, s. m. pi. cadvuziannau (cdbuziant)
A trophy of battle.
Cadvwycll, s.f.pi. cadvwyeill (cadbwyell) A
battle-ax.
Cadfer, a. (cdfer) Stout in battle; potent.
Marcan-g
a gyr i'r <,Aber,
I ar y marcarlutn
.:
iMbrc genwy
builthorfe.
,/feif/
inThou
battit,knight
comerepairing
eluug withtoAber,
me. on the fironR
i'gna
ASydno,
Cadgaen, s.f.p. t. au (cadcaen) Field of battle.
Cordalin olwython cadgaen lathau.
Shaft* of tlw warring field giving food to the Rtfierdyn.
hcaft of the
wood.
Cadgamlan, t.f, (cd camlan) A great throng mix
ing together. A proverbial cxprcflion alluding to
xbs. battle of amIan, between Arthur and Med-

CAD
rawdi n the year 54. Yn gwibaw trwy eu
gilyz val cadgamlan.
Tynta' neth a wrlwn
yn vy ymyl, oex twmpafh wareu. a'r
vath
hoywadeamlan,
bryt'ur. mewn pcttiau a apiau coion, yn dawnliaw ya
thinj;
I (hould
clofe another
to me v asin areddancing
ring.aml
fuchThe lrft
miittry
grnupe
fee
amtngjf
petticoats
and.
capa, dancing with tantattic briftnefi. EliiWyn, B. Cwfg.
Cadganu, v. a. (cdcanu) To ab,U e, forfwear, or
difown.
KlNi cidfctiais
nghwmwrl.
lezai* wyn,vy lesyv
yfgwd.
I
bare
not
Hifowned
my
country,
have rwgyfgMWd1 killed fheep,
thou (lanting made r
D. ab nor
Gwilym,
Cadgi, a.m.pl. cadgwn (cdci) A dog of war 5
a great maniff; an epithet for a warrior.
Cadgnaw, s. m. (cdcnaw) The devourer of batt.c; an epithet for a fword.
Cadgnaw igiliaw gelyn.
A devourer in battle to chafe a foe, ab Gwilym.
Cadgor, s .fh / au (cdcor) A time of Iulemn
meeting together; a iolemn faft.
Cad^orz, s. nu-pl. t. au (cdcorz) A troop of
foldicrs.
Cadgorn, s. m,pl. cadgym (cdcorn) The horn
of battle.
BtrwnHuawdyr gadgyrn metgyrn maith.

bamn.
battle,BentheTwrf.
Imple
mead. liorna.the fhrilt blower of the horns ofLlyva.
Cadgun, i. .pl. f. au (cdcun) Thefupportof
buttle ; a warrior.
Ccidgv'fiaw, . . (cdcyfraw) The ftir, or din
of battle: an epithet for a hero.
Cadgymhell, s.m. (cdcymhcll) The impulfe of
battle.
AVabglywetfti
a gant Vfgarnen,
I'vfgyvundawd
Nid anrhegid
tylawdcadgymhell
bell. 1
Ifaft
thou
heard
what
Yfgzvnell
thefon
ofryfgj'vundof,
the rnavr ofbe battle.- the poor fang,
will not
be greeted
from aiar.
y Ctywaid.
Cadgynhen, s.m.pl.t, (cd-cynhen) The tur
bulence of battle.
Cadiaith, s.f. (cdiaith) The language of battle.
Cadlan, s.f.ft. t. au (cdlian) A field of batt!c.
Mael
gwenwynvar
gwyn,
Yfgwnanwar
vleiniad
yn bghadlan.
The
genermis
ungentle
one
whofc
paflion is dettroying
wrath,
the exalted leader in ihtfielH if battle.
Cynxeiw.
Cadlas, j./^/.cadlefyz (cdg's) A fmalI clofe,
yard, or inclofed plat of ground. Tircadlas a thir
coedgae, inclofed pafture, or hay-field, and open
land in a ring fence. Cadlas yd, a adlas wair, a
orn yard, and hay yard. Si/. The Butts, or Ar
tillery Ground, for praifing archery, was called
Cadlas ; of which there was one in every Cantrevs
a green for fportsand games,which is called Twmpath wareu in fome places, is in others called
Cadlas- Mac cadlas yn y van a'r van heno, there
is a dance in fuch and fuch a place to-night.
Gwent.
Cadle, j. .fh t. (cdlie) A place of battle.
Cadlong, s.fpl. t, au (cdHong) A fiiipof battle.
Cadlys, s. m.ft. t. oz (cdllys) A camp, or intrenchment. Cadlys drain, a place defended with
chevaux-de-frifc.
Cadnaw, s. .pl. t. on (cdnaw) A fox.
xoltv, oblygid
maint
canuY cadnaw
cyrn ar fyi
ei ol.helva
ev a gynnal
ci helynter oni
vlino.vo'r gw-, i'r
The
fax
is
game
to
be
bunted
in
full
cry.
becaufe
withttanrting
the heblowing
aftertharnothtm,
will perfevcrethein calling,
his cuurfeanduntil
is tired.of hornsCyvr.
ely.he
Cadnawes, i././/, au (cadnaw) A fhe-foxf
Cadnbaizt

CAD
CAE
Cadnaiz, a. (cadndw) Vulpine; a fox, or foxy. Cidwent, s.f.^/.c.idwennoz (cdgwent) AfieU
Cadn'ous, a. (cadnaw) Vstlpinary; foxy.
ot battle : alio a fiyhr, or engagement.
Cadorvod, s.m.pl. t. au (cdgorvod) A Itriving
Ce nbaith genyt ti ar gafael dy ullwng. ai er lur, ac er ariant
ac er cadwent ac ymlaz t
er contending in battle.
thou aand
hopt-turofbauli
gettingandthyfelf
Ynlyw
vod cadorvod
or H*A
lor idver,
cjmbat?liberated, either for gol
wt rhwyi
yno rhu!tvn
.
- CulbwcMabintigion.
he will
run.Tfhe hear* of hifd contr, a man ever ready,
D. nbthere
(*wu)tn.
Cadwv f- fpi. cndwveyz (cidwma) A refervoir.
Cadraith, s.f.pi. endrcithiau (cd-rhaith) The law Cadwr,
s. nr.'pi, ccdwyr (cdgwr) A warrior.
of wax ; military difcipHne.
\
hingwrtMlr
DeeuvraiotMathavarn,
ar blcvaint awoo
Cadrawd, s.m. (cdrhawd) The raging of battle.
Vp
Cadrez, i. , (cadyr) Strength; might; fortitude.
Yitwfwl
colwyrcadarn.
The grave.uathavarn,
of l.ceuvraint
by the
river ofwarran.
Clevaint.Jaitefin,
on the
Cadvr
cedwiia Hary
ger Dlfyni,
confineof
the bulwark
of mighty
1 -At . ei. ady,llariez,
roxi.
Stifcng ti and
hii hoiife,
has preferveii
by Dlfynifortitude,
s.m.pit. au (cadwr) Prefervation.
meeknef*,
\ iving hemildly.
Uyuieiyn
I ... i Uadvart.and Cadwracth,
Cadwraiz, s. m. (c.idw.rhaiz) A radiation, or
fprciiding out. Cadwraiz y Haw, the back of the
Cadres, s.fpl.t. \ (cdrhs) A line of battle.
Cadrwc, i. m. (cadyr) Fortitude ; puiflanec.
hand, from the wrift ti the knuckles.
Cadwy, j. m.pl. t. au (cadw) A rug; a covering,
Cadfe'irc, i. pl. ggr. (cdfei y) War harnefs.
Cndwyaw!, a. (cadw) O-nfervative; keeping.
Dyforthesarcadveir.
adfeir
reuled
Gatmetha core.
CaJwjd, v. a. (cadw) To keep, gu;ird, or
The war-horfes, and their harnefs, bore the gory fluid on CatGwcl
cailaii yn
cadwyd macs,
tmtli'l ruddy plain.
Anturin.
Ciinyr gw.raar
bcir/.trybodfaryntrail,
cu hoesCadu, v. a. (cd) To battle; to fight; to conflict. ItawV ofOwynvyd
battlesfuatiiing
thethefield,
leadingofmen,
theto hedawn
of
the
tumult
of
conqueft,
it
is
liappincli
FroIIo.
i myncgi
arafai i hyny
Arthuri zyvod
I IUucd
neillduedig
ymlaz ag ynev
their lifetime.
Seifyltbirds
Brjrvfwr.
Ac
wedy
Arthur,
vu
ganzo;
He anvoo
atto. Iiwnw.
dywcdyd ei rod yn barawd i gadu, i - Cadwyz, j. pi. 4ggr. (cdgw^z.) A place full of
thur
yr aramod
buhes, or brambles; abrake.
Frollo
had
requefted
of Arthur
to,,,ir,a heTeparate
combat;
withhehimAnd
whenfent
that
was
toldtofaying
tov. Arthm
wat rejoiced
Cadwyn, s.m.pl. t. au (cadw) A chain, or bond.
od
immediately
to
him,
he
*
was
ready
/0
Jt&br,
and to perform that condition.
Gr. ab Arthut. Cadwynad, s.m,pi t. au (cadwyn) A chaining.
Cadwynaiz, a. (cadwyn) Catenarian ; like a chain.
Cadw, s, m. (cd) A keeping; protection; aflock, Cadwynaw,
v. a. (cadwyn) To chain; to bind.
or herd.
Cadwynawdyl, s.f.fh cadwynodlau (cadwyn
Nag otma, dydi gadw ba.
1) A catenatcJ rhyme.
Fear not, thou little.
W. SaHJbury. Cadwynawg,
a. (cadwyn) Catenated j wearing a
Maint
cadw
cyrratth,
o'r
mo
deuzcg
llwdyn
a
baet

maint
chain.
odw cyvniith o'r devoid, deg llwdyn ar ugaint a hwrxnumberof ofa lawful
a lawfuloek,
vek.of ofthe
fwine.thirty
twelveandand* ram.
a bo*r Cadwynawl, a. (cadwyn) Relating to a chain.
theThenumber
the iheep,
Cadvyyiiawr, m.*pl. cadwynorion (c-dwyn) A
hYelJb Lavs.
binder; a leader of captives.
Cadw, v. a, (cd) To keep, prefcrvc, or fave; to
Sengl
waywawr,
guard; to look after. Cadw coll. fVdjb Lstvs.
Vnnyz
cadwynawr.
Yn nghlawz
gwernin.
A gymmero zyfg cadwed.
Thou
wilt
trample
the
in the
He that will take learning let him keep it.
Adcgr.
dank intreneliment. fpcars in the day of raf'ivatrri,
Amurin.
Tridyn
a
zylyr
eu
cadw
rhagarvau,
cacth,
a
nab
ni
bo
pedai
fclwy* ar leg, ac ynvjd cyhoexawg.
Cadwynbroeft, j. m.pl. t. au (cadwynprocri) A
1 herea boyareunder
three fourteen
men whoyears,
oughtandto abecommon
keft from
catenated alternate rhyme.
flave,
ideotw .eapon* . Cadwyncdig,
a. (cadwyn) Catenated; chained.
IVt.jb Laws.
Cadwad, s. m.pl. t. au (cadw) A keeping, or pre Cadwynedi^neth, s. m.pl. t. au (cadwynedg) Ca
tenation.
fervation.
Odwadawg, a. (cadwad) That keepcth, or prc- Cadwyngyrc, s.m.pl. t. au (cadwyncyrc) A catenatcd recurrciicc; a term in profody.
ferveth.
Cadwynodlacui, 1. m,pl.t. au (cadwynawdyl) A
F.u
boll
weithredoa

wnint
er
eu
gweled
o
zynion
;

catenated rhymingllydanu cu cadwRegion i wn.nt.

All tlieir
their fbytaflerut.
worki they do for to be ften 0/ men W.
; forSaitjbury.
thev < Cadv-ynoJIi, -v.u. (cadwynawdyl) To rhyme alter
broad
nately.
Cadyr, (cid) Strong; ftout ; robufi ; mighty.
Cadwadawl, a. (culwad) Saving j prefervativc.
Cadwjdwy, a. (cadwad) Confcrvablc; prcfervable.
t enswon ciidrion. cadyr yd volir glyw.
blew ragon gnynir.
Cadwaith, j. m. (cdgwaith) A battle, or adtion.
Ve
t'.xoerful
celebrated,
Cadwayw, s.f. (cdgwayw) A war lance.
the valiant leaderoffspring,
will l>e mightilywill
mourned, the chief be C>/iSrit.
Cadwcdig, (cadw) Piefcrved; faved -t gu.trdcd.
Cazug, \. m. (dug) Amift; a gloom, or obfeurity.
Dragon gyriad eld gaztig.
There ison aneveryiHand
farther fide of Cr.
France,
which is
A leader who frequenti the glwn of battle. Prydyn Byati.
guarded
6deonby the
the fea.
ab Arthur.
Cazugaw, v. (cazug) To darken, or become overCadwedigaeth, s. .fl. t. au (cadwedig) Prefercatt; to obfeure.
vaton.
Cazugawl,
a. (cazug) Milty; gloomy; obfeure
Cadwedigawl, a. (cadwedig) Prcfervatbe.
Cae,
j.
m.pl.
t. au fea) An inclofure; a hedges
Cadweidiaeth, s. m.pl. /. au (cadwad) Prefervation.
and, metaphorically, a field; as, cae yd, a field
Cadweini, j. m. (cdgweini) Knight-fervice.
corn cae 0 wair, a field of hay. Any ornaCadwen, s.f,pl.t. \ (cadw) A chain; a bandee I of
rccutal wreath, or ring, is alfa called ; as, cae

CAE
bedw, a birchen garland. Gwvaig ynmron y cae,
a woman nearly brought to bed.
Marc wyl yd, ni wyl y cae.
The horfe will lee the corn, but not the krdge. Adage.
Coed,da v'inwyl
Cae
'rhawg, ?peta-lwai
ceid a'iv'einioci,
rh^t I
The
wood,
my
deer,
my
life Mho
wnuldgartpreferve,
lafting
ujieatb, ah! could I obuiii her
it. D- ab food
wiiym.
Cae, . (c;i) Shut, bound up, or inclofed; clofe.
Cacad, *. .pl.t. au (cae) A cover; a lid. Cacad
y cylla, the, top of the thorax.
Cacad, a. (cat) Shut up, or inclofed : alfo clofc.
Caeadawg, a. (cacad) Tending to clofe; clofing.
Cacadlen, *.f.pl.r.zu (cacadlien) A curtain.
Caeadrwyz, s. m. (caead) Clofenefs; obcurity.
Cac.idu, ', a. (wead) To clofe, or mclofc; to co
ver. Caeadu llyvyr, to bind a book.
Cacadwr, s. m.pi. caeadwyr (caeadgwr) One
that covers up a hinder.
Caeawg, a. (cae) Inclofed; clofing up: alfo wear
ing a wreath.
Caeawf
drw-vrig
Caeau difeu
a*u (fail.rwyall
Wrminta
wreatb
of
the
topi ofthet.voting
(boots, the
wreath* ot the fouth ami theirthick
leave*.
ab Ettinwid.
Caeawl, a. (cac) Tending to clofc, or (hut up.
Cael, v. a. (ca) To get, hive, or obtain ; to attain,
or come by; to find j to enjoy. Mal y cclent
zaioni, fo that they may obtain good. SU. A
ga* gau Zuw ! God grant !
ftwer ger with raid.
What U left will be had when wtated.
Adage.
O'r
y cair lue],
a fe orhon',
a i fael,
banhael
hacl'hawi
\yt cael
voi calon
From it,the'from
literalthewillliberal,
br badit liberality,
having
will be cafyutvjto peradventure
obtain with
hcart't goo-Twill.
L. 0. Cotki.
Cjen, s.f.pl. t. au (cae) The covering, coat, or
iurface; peel, or /kin.
Eiry inynyiherwr
gwvnywcaenhirno*.
rhm
.Gwynvyd
Snowy mountainr . white the (n /( of the vale ; the hnppl ot a depredator u the lvng night. 'Mabciav ab Uywar.
Cicnawg, a. (caen) Having a covering, or inclofed.
erlyngwryn niyfgwn
g,
hiYn wyl
welo*gaenaw
waliawg.
Purfuing
in
exalted
covering,
he
will
fee not a heroTaiirfin.
who faw
not (.wallop.
wl, a. (caen) Tending to cover, or inclofe.
Cacned, s.f. (caen) A thin covering; hoarmc's.
Cacnen, pl. t. au (caen) A covering; a furface, or outfide. Caenen wlith, a fall of dew ;
caenen oeira, a fall of fnow.
Caenenawl, a. (caenen) Incjul'ing, or covering.
Cacnenhd, s. m.pl. r. au (caenen) Incrufl.ition.
Caenenu, v. a. (caenen) To incruftate, or cafe.
Caeniad, s. m.fl. t. au (caen) An incruftaton,
Cacnu, v. a. (caen) To incruftate; to co;it.
, s.m.pt. t. au (cae) A hecp-fold; a Ihecp-pcn.
Caer, i.f.pl. r. au (cae) A wall, or mound for de
fence; the walls of a city; a caftle, or fortrefs; a
walled, or fortified town; a city. Caer y vynwent, the church-yard wall ; cacrgwydion, the ga
laxy, fo called from Gwydion ab Don, who having
a knowledge of aftronomy, was deemed a conjuicr.
haul tan ei gaerau, the fun is fet, or gone
flown. Such places were called Caer by the
Britons, were called by the Saxons Caefter, Ceftcr, Cifter, Chcftcr; and Caftrum by the Romans.
Cacrnwg, a. (caer) Walled about, fenced, or forti
fied. Coron gacrawg, a mural crown ; brcthyn
cucrawg, kerfcy-wovea clothj fo called from the

CAE
fimilitude of its texture to the work n fone
walls.
Caercd, J./.pl-t. au (caer) The wall of a city.
Llyma faeredao llawn gwirodys.
Beholdfurtrefe full of Ikjuora.
T. Aled.
Cacrva, s.f.-pi. caervyz (caerma) A fortified
place; a it rung hold.
Duw
a m caradwy
dwg yno.cierva
anew
dremyn,
Tramwy

Dewifa
Dyvnu il IVgnyr,
., a no
tact,perthyn.
mcly'n.
lovely the
God ofwillthebring
me there,
leprofpefl,
to tome,for
walks
magnificent
city ; '
than
drinkitthei more
Congenial,
to
be
rcleafed
from
low mead .
Caeru, -v. a. (caer) To fortify, or encompafs with
a wall.
Cacrwaith, s. m. (caergwaith) A fortification.
Caerwr, s. m.pi. caerwyr (caergwr) A man
that defends a fortrefs.
OlAr eiei twm,
wyr,
yrau. aa'ilazai
aerwyr.
The
track
of
hit
rift
would
kill
menL.onG.it*Cnlbi,
comer,
and itt rUU
Kent.
i GaerJlfort.
Caeth, J. m.-pl. t. ion (cae) A bondman, flavc, or
captive. Caeth gweinyzawl, a domeltic (lave;
caeth dovaeth, one that fervei by his own confent.
* Ceraorion
Nid hawz i'm
neud; aoobalth cyra,
neudwybod
ynt gaith
Oc ! nadriibyw
A(aw&
liawtcetn-ll>*w
o'i laith Cynllaith,
!
Itfoncftera
it not eafyireforthevmenotto tapt/vti
know how: ah1hopelefi
w e are fnr fongf ;
the
of Cynllaith were alive t hii death ii thethatthofjtlendid
caufc ot many. leader
Cynnflw,
Caeth, . (cae) Bound ; lirait, clofe, or narrow ;
reftriclcd; captive.
Ba waeth dyi caeth nadyt Cl(.
What doth it ii^nti y w hether it i* a fa day or flefh dir.
Af. ab Hbyi.
Angenbin
V g/hydea
bedwar
i w yth. gaeth yw ban pumfill i a rhoi yn y pcnnill
The requifite of the confined metricity ii i verie of five fyllablea, and the flauta to be from four toeight verfti. Bar^at.
Caethadwy, a. (caeth) That may be bound, or Fcftrifted.
Caethawl, a. (caeth) Tending to bind, or ftraiten.
Caethdcr, . w. (caeth) Reftrifrion; captivity.
Cacthcdig, a. (caeth) Bound; rcftri&cd ; captured.
Caethes, s.f./>/. /. au (caeth) A female fiave.
Caethvab, s. m.pi. cacthveibion (caethmab) A
bondman, or fiave ; a captive.
Caethvorwyn, s.f^-fl.t. ion (caethmorwyn) A
bondwoman, or female flave.
Caethvyd, i. m.pi. t. (cathbyd) A ftate of
flavery.
Ve
rheidua .gwlr,
O'i otlwng
garar Duw
O'i gaethvyd
GM will liberate the m
and meek fromEdm.
hit tryt.
prifon,
and Im bwidagt.
Caethglud, i. m.pi. t. ion (caetruclud) A captive.
Caethgludaw, v. at (caethglud) To carry into cap
tivity.
Cacthgludedig, . (caethglud) That i* led captive.
Cacthgludiad, urn.pl. t. au (caethglud) A leading
into captivity, or flavery.
Caethgludwr, s. m.pl. caethgludwyr (caethglud*
gwr) A captor, or one that takes a captive.
Cacthgyvicithiad, i. m.pl.t. au (caethcyvicithiad)
A verbal tranflation, or metaphrafe.
Cacthgyvieithu, v. a. (caethcyvieithu) To trans
late clofcly.
Cacthgyvicithwr, j. m.pi. caethgyvicithwyr (caeth
cvviitbwT) A literal tramlawr,
Caethiad,

A V
C.iethiad, s. .pi. t. au (cacth) A binding, or
ftraitenng; the ac"l of en iv'ing.
Caethiant, j. m. (caeth) Reib Mint, confinement.
Caethiw, a. (caeth) Confined, under retraint ;
1ervile.
Caethiwaw, v. a. (caethiw) To confine, or reftria.
Caethiwawl, a. (caethiw) Rcftriftive; confining.
Caethiwed, j. m. (caetii'iw) Confinement, bondage,
captivity; ftraitnels; diflrcfs.
Caethiwedig, a. (caethiw) confined; cipturcd.
Caethlwnc, s. m. (caethllwnc) A diificulty of
fwallowing.
Cacthlyncu, v. a. (caethlwnc) To fwallow with
difficulty.
Cacthnawd, s. m. (caethgnawd) A lavih con
dition.
Pan zaeth icf\j vry o'i vrenthdawd,
Yzoez punnAis byd \, gaetiiriawd.
When
came infrom
his kingdom,
theCu'ij'.v.j.
fivr irr* of
the worldtefus
wereabove
altogether
fiavery.
L:n. ai
Caethrawd, s. . (caethrhawd) A ftate of bon
dage.
Arzelwav
o'th nawz
varwawl.
Oer
hagr-wern
Rethemrhac
i-acthrawd
I wit)
claim
thy
prote:tion
afain
the fiends of (ficu^mu.
tl.e chit and
dark pit, a deadly courfc of fanditf.
Cacthu, nt. a. (caeth) To ftraiten^ or reftrain.
Caethwas, j. m.pi. caethweifion (caethgwas)
A bondman, or Have.
Cacthwcfyn, i. m. dim. (caethwas) A young flive.
Caethwr, j. m. pi. caethwyr (caethgwr) A
bondman, or llave ; a captive.
Caethwraigji.y.pi. cacthwreigez (caethgwraig)
A bondwoman, or female (lave.
Ciiy, . .p!. t. au (ca) A void, or hollow; a
hold ; a cave.
Cavad, s. .pi. t. au (cav) A hollow; agrafping or holding.
Cavaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (cav) f\ taking hold of.
Cavael, v. a. (cav) To inclofe ; tografp, or hold.
Cavawd, j. m. (cav) Attainment, profit, iuccefs.
Cavell, s.fpl. t. au (cav) A grotto; an apart
ment; the choir, or chancel of a church.
Cyvarvan
' CJveU
Crlain
wynr,
wall,ara'J.
CyviakcarRhun
a'rardrud
>
Oppofitc
to
my
rcpoiinfc
ff//,ofthere
corpft Inhero.blood
ex^-ufed, from rencounter
Rhunwasandthethri./aar.,
Htn.
Cavellaiz, a. (cavell) Like a grotto: alio apper
taining to a choir ; choral.
Cavnbeithyn, s. pi. aggr. (cavynpeithyn) gut
ter tiles.
CftVnbeithynen, s.f. (cavnbeithyn) A gutter tile.
Cavniad, s. .pl. t. au (cavyn) A leuoping.
Cavniaw, v. a. (cavyn) Tofcjop, or ta mike
hollow.
Cavnu, -v. a. (cavyn) To hollow out, like a
trough.
Cavyn, j. m. pi. cavnau (cav) Atra^ or trough ;
a canoe, or.boa; cavyn Enlli, a flat bottomed
boat; cavyn tylinaw, or ca*vyn pobi, a baker's
brake, nr trough; cavyn dylivawyi weaver's tray;
cavyn mo, a fwine trough ; cavyn yfgwd, or
cavyn melin, a mill conduit ; civyn traed,
ctiniawg a d.:l, A trough Ibrthe feet, its value
h a penny. W.jh Laws.
Vr wyv
mwyaV
avorMy don.
Ar
pivjn11c dt-bt
ar trvj-n
T
am
wh-re
frr
rivfr
\r.
r*v-,
'rpl'u.evu.i-. largeit, on a lattice-worted
J.um Djvi.

CA I
Caf, s. .pl. t. iau. (ci) A grifp, or grafper:
alio a rake with curved prongs, fjr ur.l . 'diiig
dung-carts. Rhoi caf ~ri:o, t ira - caf :-.'. , rhoi
pump arno, to lay * upon it, or to pilfer
it. SU.
Cafad, s. . (caf) Attamr:ent or getting h^ld
of; acquilit'ion, cqui: ment.
Arzylei iTcaiiu
Ccdwjr
i. t-r-Lcymmain'
a vu. -~' ad,.T.ttired.
is incumbctit
fitij,aii^il .lnuc't
/ii'/m, the ^.
wirriirs
onItCattrartu
who tomadt
tucusb-r;;.
r\.:..JU
Cafael, v. a (caf) To get, obtai*:, or attain.
Cafacl hawl, to obtain a fuit. Welsh Lj:vs.
Tri feth ni cif dyn aiftoa, er a cafo } ie^d, hocdyl, a
ne
thingsv-'hatfit
which i'rfj
a perfon
willliic,
not zt*
of, notwiUi::*udi^b
health,
acd entugh
vx-i,
r..^h. Meg],
Cafaelind, i. m.pl. t. au (caficl) A getting hol4
or ; acquifition, acquirement, or attainment.
Cafaeliwr, i. m. pi. cafaelwyr ^cafaelg^r) One
that lays hold of, or acquires; an attainer.
Cafad )*z, s. m.pl. t. ion (cafael) Une that
lays hold of.
Cafawd, s. m. (caf ) Acquirement, or attainment.
Cafell, j. f.pl. au (caf) A gral'pcr, or any
thing that curves round, or gralps j ( valve.
Cafiad, s. m.pl. t. au (caf J A throwing the arms
about to gralp at any thing.
Cafiaw, v. a. (caf) To throw the arms about,
to catch; to over-reach ; tochc.it.
Cafiwr, j. m.pi. cafwyr (cafgwr) One that
ftruggles with his arms to catch at a thing.
CagUwg, a. (cagyl) That is bed igglei, or bcfpattered : cynton gaglawg, a daglcta.
Cagyl, j. m.pi. caglau () The dung of
iheep, and fome other animals ; a daggle.
Cai, s. m.pi. ceion (ca) A concrete ; a collection,
or adhefion of things together.
Caiawg, a. (cai) That abounds with things; con
crete, s. m. A book.
Caib, s.f.//. cclbi.iu (ca) A mattock, ora hoc.
Cail, s.f.pi. ceilau (cai) A fold, a lhccp-fold.
Cwae ni <;eidw
Ac
ci gail,
Ac evariiiL.
him nut
tintmanage.
will net guard hisfnidy sj\d- he a Tuiujui.
hrh'rd,
andWoethutodoth
I
Caill, s.fpi. ceilliau (ca) A teflicle.
G".'rith y zwy t^illi cymmaint ynt a g4"crth y naw
T1 v.'.; i ( f ch'.- t n f.-ft: /, they are of the :- value
wi'.h tiiC nine ,ja .ntibcrs.
fi'tij Jlti.
', a. (can) Clear, bright; fair; beautiful.
IV ' i 1-11
i n m-vyiiinn
l'-'iui
(ic; man, mau
T- " ,.>! .L-.ib 'T rnt'c rhere wr-iid come ff,nd4
Cui wi.'ii .
uie, it' :.'.^re were tl.c rutaui.
Gra. CivrJn.
Ciinc, s.fpl. ceinchu (cning) A branch : Cnc
pr.,r, the branch of a tree; cainc vor,
branch, or arm of fea ; rhaf dair cainc, a
rope ot three yarns.; cainc o gerz, a tune in
mulic.
Cainc, s. m.pl. ccntlau (cain) A plain, or open,
country ; a ficl.i ; a fi^hl of battle ; an eng 'gf1mcnt. There are many pi ice called by th*.- ;-pC
i-.

CAL
pellatonof Cahit ; Caer Gaint, Canterbury.
l'aintynH..-yfb.'za-vd
Gwirawd
a'rrfn;J

mil:.yir.
n L.;r
yvai-r,
-je..
G'."'.i'.
ti-..
c
.ite:}
YJ
i' > ',
CiiiiIt-iirtl'1
va.4 'i;i ' c'I Ju ir. ri tv-lA'Vr
in'Ua Ha.Jj un.
A A -.'f.'--\. in,-. Xti-e,<- -.-*:*
i.l"
:
'
.
a.'>
ne
over
the
bevirrace
ia
r.itri ,.ra'.d-l 'vrci i'ji,
k's ..-l<1
utjn/l-is
t.-ituLvScr
: I; i.iw
the
O' yrr -)Vv>t. l ai:o' -..ithe.i .,.ftwth
i. la ion
th^r
b-iL-A
.
i
Ubi.,'.
.
il
ei
m
m;.'a,..!j\
th. D.d 01 tai. ,r -lit d.ui' < f tii^ Sl-wiii.
'Tjinjui.
Caing. s.f.pl. cei giau (c-ing) A branch.
Mil j:t; n ir y C-r-U.
Like 4 b;.d tf.e fpray.
4&..
, . .
//. ccirion (air) The fruit,
or produce or trees ; berries. There is a diftrictin the eaitrut or Arvou, lle i Ceirionyz
wh.-re the ci'kbr
b.:rd T iliefm lived} and
ar tlie end or" the lake of th:it name thfre is a
fm.U agger of ftones, which is hcwn as the
ruins of his dwtllTn.
Cais, s. .pl. ceifiau (eyais) An effort, or
attempt: rhoi cis ,, to mike an attempt
upon it, or him: Alio a getting; or what is
g,t ; a tax, or afl'efmsnt. Cyl cas, is a free
gifv, wh'c.n teiants are accuftomtd to give to
tue b.tilirVof the minor, in iome parts uf Wales.
C.i!, j. /'. pl. t. ion(al) A ftak ; a prickle. The
prim ind gen.T il ienfe of the word is not
ule.i nuw, bee tu e it has been appropriated to
be tlu- term for penis.
Cih, *./I. t. on () A ftem, a ft ilk ; a
prickle.
Cal v, s.f-.pi. t. on (ral) A ftaik, or ftem ;
a reed, or cane. C lav yd, the folk of corn.
Ai'v/n-iaerrm
Amil
>-;n f;in,.-ni,i'T.rcyri.u'.',
in ^ .^. j
B<*at;-;!'il
fi'
.
.
1
:he
time uf harveft ; acain'i'jli.jiu.
r-riiitiful
3 rhJ -A UL-t ..1
Cahv.iiz, a. (cthv) Like a reed, or cane.
JCalavawg, a. (c.iliv) Abounding with reeds, or
canes having a ft.Uk, or ftem.
Cale, j. m. aggr. (cyilc) Lime; alfo a cover
ing ; enamel, or varniih, for arms, and barnefs
for war.
lir^i-vyn
1 . -a ; _ Raibr,
. . -,
\ jI .a .ir i.a-v ;.,'ra'.vn,
The wr.ithful i^.ut wont I fky, t,ie azute tiitert
&, like U.e litJtui.f was tiw baud that hoaruVt n.it?
Cal>iJ, w.fl caleidiau (cal) W'u.it is
limed ; \vhr is toned, or done over with enamel.
Cal 2, . (cl) Of the quality of lime, clcuious ; like, a covering.
C.ikawg, . (c.:ic) Calearious ; covered ; ena
melled.
C;lo, . .pl. t. au (calto) An enamelled
covering, painted armour.
T\'-T
tfr.-yr. -,

Tiri uil;rl'jc
tire* t.'Un
t.-.nyz.trcvyz
Violent
*as
the
ilt-trurtion
the fiai^j
and front*
town.,
King of thedf tmnu
i^i lovirir.f
' theof
Luids theami'Jiinlthedaybe.-tttr,
'*,iVi/>r.
CaTdoed? i. m. (calcdo) An emmelled armour.
Caljedig, (c-il) Limed covered; ennmellcd.
Cal9va, s. . (ma) The dung of crows,
and the peacock.
Calvraith, a. (c ijbraith) Covered, coated, or
tnumeljed with y.:rious colours.
LbvjnClpi.
wiara

LI-i-Ai tJ^L;pe'.c,
;4 iiubai;;,
ycyd-.vai"h,
l1 i;M. .Lth
Llyv
,
!
Th
tor}
b
ad?
he
fovc;
in
n
i.-.ut-ual
was thea
ln:<i u:v>..' : . i!-(J:.4:>-tiii:c(J i^iir.J of Uic toil,
leaderquick
of -,
rs;.^ ft' <i ^ !
}:! . J. Mdrcux,.

CAL
Calvrith, . (calcbrith) Covered over, or ena
melled with various cohnirs.
C^li.id, s. w.pL t. au (cal) A reducing te
linjt, or calx \ a liming ; a covering over.
Callafar, a. (calj-Uai'ar) Enamelled with blue,
o by calrlafar, neu curgai petiair ar ugaint a da!,
fhicld, ifpence.
it il ef Hut * nmiL, sold enamel,
vaJue a
twenty-tour
Wdfbits Lws.
Calu, . a. (cal) To reduce into lime, to lime ;
aifo to cover over; to enamel.
Calowr, j. m.pi. calwyr (calgwr) A limeburner.
Caldrift, a. (caltrift) Having a drooping ftalk !
V galdrift, the herb Eiitort.
Caled, 5. m.pl. t. ion (cal) A hardfhip, or (Irait.
Piau
y hez yngalCJKhyd
Vaen Ccd ai pen
Oan cili.
Mjb
Mcjkc-d,
mad; pan ancd!
whom flybetones
jrave inretreat
the fiony
Ford f Whofc
headToofwon]j
erethethe
hewouU
* dijj'.iultj
: tbe
fon
Meien : ofthappy
tiu.c he was bcrn.
Taiitfia*
Caled, a (cal) Hard; parched; hardy; fevere.
Clridy
yzw-yd ;
CaicUac zaj
*a i Caledu
cio ydwyd
Dur ar y dur wrth roi da.
What ! lock up thy eoodi ? Thou rroweft bard yea, kardtr
than the 1 Uiou anjtcel on ([ce] in partins with the pelr.
u Jur. y^n^lwjd.
Caledcn, j. _/^// t. au (caled) The corn, or hardneis on the hand from labour.
Caledez, j. m. (caled) H .rdnefs, obduracy, feverity.
Caledi, j. .. (caled) Hardnefs ; hardlhip ; diffi
culty.
Ni naws caledi rhag byrcdeju
Hardfbip WU not protect aBaiii poverty.
Aiag*
Cilediad, 5. .//./, au. (caled) A hardening.
Caledrwyz, s. . (caled) Hardnefs, obduracy ;
denfity.
Caledu, u.a. (caled) To harden; to become hard,
or denfe.
iledw, i. . (caled) Harflnefs, obduratenef;.
Caledwr, s. .pl. caledwyr (caledgwr) A
hardener.
Cilcvyn, s.m. dim. (cahv) A fmall ftalk, or reed.
Calen, s.f.pl. t. au (cl) A wbctftoiie; alio
lump of butter, iou'p, or the like.
Calon, j. /pl. t. au () The heart; the mid
dle; the womb. Brawd un g ilon, a brother by
the mother's Gde.
Dorllwyth
iin:)nt'risn
ac Eureyl,
plant
tyiTri
vaiGwya
s"rubtu,
a ivi;arit
jYnj
i.nt io\r^d
iwy\h
i^,lMcrvuz
-i.'jn
Ncvyr.
vire,
.
mam
a'i
.
o^aiti
ab
lmlii,
a
ti
c'vatr,
atrydviMiit Gwi-gi
un tor).
>
!'h
yn
M.
dron
ver
Avaar
;y
a l-ETtdur
a iandre
bitiatgeli,
tlifer
Ct-ffcontvawr, a vuaat
) n ngha-
buryl vei
Cyuvai plant
c, eu mam.
The: Uri-n
th4.c blc(Ud
oflhieren
the womb
ofCynvar
the IflcHen,of who
Bri
tain
ai 'I iLai:burriis
. V the
of dauc.lucr
vero
onr,
I
i
rdtn
rr
of
Nctryn
the
(
Bry^an,
tli iri-re,
'io'.hd'a In.; ti.e lin1 1.-.-'
i d, b'irdcii
Ouaiu ic
ion of I'ntnof md
Moivua
hi.
in tic
Mcr<,n
th
da.
fer etihrt.1.;
(i*Tti
and vxm
I'eredur and
Leiitdrte
L' .''!!,
c. i..ui'i.: .icl.itvJ,t.ii'er
O li;.>rrawrK^'ho
ere
in
tht .' o ur-ji li- diutU'tr o Cynw, their mother.
friCSC.
Calonawg,. (cilon) Hearty ; courageous, valiant.
Calondid, j. .'(caln) Heartinefs ; courageoufnefs.
Calongilcd, a. (caloncaled) Being hard-hearted.
Calonogawl, a. (cnlunawg) Tending to encourage.
Calonogi, v. a. (calon.wvg) To encourage.
Calonogrwyz, J. m. (calonawg) Heartinefs.
Call, j. .pl. t, od (all) What is abroad, o
out of its place*

GAL
Cali, a. (all) Thai goeth, or turneth out, or
about ; circumfpeft, difcreet, cunning. LIyadgall, fquint-ej cd ; troed-gall, club-footed.
Nid. call tmd a gadwo j'n ci gov.
No one is (trcumjfta out he that keeps Id memory. Ada%;.
Callaiz,<z. (call) Apt, or tending to be circumfpecT:.
Callawd, s. m. (call) Cunningnefs ; circumlpetion.
Callawdyr, j. pi. aggr. (callawd) Thole items, or
ftalks of plants, that arc knotty, or of irregu
lar growth: alfo the fungi in all their varieties.
Yr aelwyd
hon neutamcui
callawdyr Uwyd,
M*"y
guriyvnafai
ei bwyd
Cleayval
dywal diarfwyd.
This hearth,
iitsit viands
noVobfcured
by mufty
More
Congenia,
around
would bare
been toad-ftooM
lh-L^i-:At\
4ailim?Hin.
fword
of
the fierce
dauntlcl's
warrior.
Callawyz, 5. m. (callawyz) A ftraying difpofitioa ; inclined to haunt, or wander about.
Ci caliawyz, oV ilezir law cam i wrtti y ty, ni ihelir dim am
dano.

dot, onothing,
a toaruUring
Lawi.
from
the houle,
is to be diftofiti
paid tor n^him.if killed ninetr,yb
Callawr, j. m.pi. callorau (call) A kettle, or
- cauldron.
Mis
mehlnawr,
Liyyjntaewex
nior,moc
riKTiljd
pol> caltawr.
Jn
the
month
t"
.November
rhe fea it
fmooth, every Cituidnn abound! the
withi wine
water.are fat, sii,rurm.
Callder, j. m. (call) circumfpeion, prudence.
Called, s. pi. aggr, (call) The ftallcs of Thirties.
Gorvclyu
Cullais gallcalled,
at-.eh collcrlirj
'wy,-yv !
Brightly
yell
.v.the
figlky
tbifticsib; meI am
! I have loft
the dil'creet ani'wer of the one-f that
withkiftlow-.

CAM
' Callorad, s. m.pl. calloreidinu (callawr) Achal^
dron full j a ch ldron, of thirty-fix buihels
Callu, >v. .. ( '11) To be circumfpet or difcreet.
C.illus, a.{ ill) Tending to be difcreet, or cunning
iHut'der, j. m. (callus) Diicreetnefs ; cunningneis
Cam, i. m.pl. t. au. (am) Circumvention,
I wrong, injury.
Yrr.a
neb scam
ni -nai,
Mewn
mwy:i,
tan. ni1* mynai.
Here,
to
nene
viit
thoti
do
thy kind
difpefi:iOB?
an injury thuu wilt not ;akc. an injurjy in Wax.
Ciyui.Mii^.

Cam, a. (cyim) Crooked, bent, bowed; awry;

wrong ; falfe. Cam neu gymhwys, hit or mils.
A voTn r.a^i ni vyn y , ir ;
A vo'n .i vyu anwir.
not recctn the truth ; heH,that
if juft
wijiHenotHaub;aris fafc
with win
an uuti-uth.
Arwyjilt.
Cam, j. .pl. t. au () A ftep, orftride ;
a p.ice in going. Ar cam, on a foot pace ;
g.im i gam, icp by ftep ; i gim gam, in a
tottering, or uneven pace ; tair trucdvez yn
cam, three feet in the ftridc. Welih Laws.
Un cam di> gi a wna dau, a thri.
One 1: faa will make two, arc! three.
Camacin, s.f.pi. camacenion (camacan) A
fjlfe accent.
Cimtcenu, . a. (eimacan) To accent f.tlfely.
Camaceniadf s. f.fl i. au (camacan) t'alff
accentation.
Camacwyn, j. m.pi. t. ion (camawyn) Falfe
< accufation.
Caliez J. .(call) The ftalksof pulfe alfo cir- Camawyn, t;. a. (camawyn) To accufe falfely,
Canuwyniad, j. m.pl. t. au (camacwyn) Falfe
cumfpeclion, diicretion.
accufation.
Gnawd
i
ki
i
\?.
eu
tawei

Ilwydicn cana A OS caliez.

Cam awynwr, s.m.pi. camacwynwyr (camacwyn
The
cuftom
of
an
arm/
is
to
kill
what
fattens
them,
thr
gwr) A falfe accufer.
crey ones have the production* of the knJUd .iiks.
Li. P. Me.;. Camadrawz,). m.pi. camadrzon(camadrawz)
Camau ei vein; ev a gyvrivir val calleftyr, a'i olwynioii val corwynt. A falfe recital, a falfe relation.
The hoof*
his horfes ihall be counted SJdiab.
I ike flint, and their C.imadrawz, -v. a. (camadrawz) To mifrecite,
wheels
tike aofwhirlwind.
to mifrelate.
Calleftrawl, a. (calleftyr) Hiving the quality of Canudroziad,
s. m.pl. t. au (camadrawz) A mif*
the pyrites ; flinty.*
reciting; a mifreprelentation.
Dy
nawz
Camazylg, s. f. (camazylg) A falfe inftruftion ;
Rhastrwe
traie calk...
''1. ]."vl
Tan
hetenMoxy.
Thy
protection
prant
a^ainft
the
eternal
oppref'if-n
of
the
Camazyfgu,
v. a. (camazyfg) To mifmform.
thick fultbvmu fire.
i.h G.
Camalw,
v.
a.
(camgalw) To mifcal ; to mifCalleftricawl, a. (ctlleftrig) Tending to be of a term.
flinty quality.
Camalwad, s. tr.pl. t. au (camalw) A mifcalling.
Cilicftrig, . (calleftyr) Having the quality of the Camamgyfrcdj
s. .-pl. t. ion (camamgyfred)
pyrites flinty.
mifapprehenon, mifconceptlon.
Caleftrgawl, a. (calleftrig) Tending to be flinty. Cam.migyfred,
a. (camamgyfred) To mifCalleftyr, s. f.-~pl. cellyityr (calleftyr) The apprehend, tov.mifeunceive
; to miftake.
pyrites; a rlint-ftone.
j. .pl. t. au (camamferlad) PaCallineb, J. m. (call) circumffecVion, diicretion. Camamleriad,
rachronifm ; a miftiming.
Tri yvaillawen: nwyv, callineb, adigrivws
Camamferu, v. a. (camamferu) To mftime.
Thement.
three lieads of genau: vigour, diftreiiun, and
merri
Barvers. Caman,J.y. pi. t. au (cam) Away, a path.
Y gwr voiPuw
a'm ri'ocsy rh)
y (win,,
cwrwv, a*r mcz
Callod, s. pi. aggr. (call) Fungi; agiric. Callod
Trwy
Lnghajpan
trwya'rcnihydex,
y coed, the fungi of trees ; callod y derw,
Pui.-i
pemwnt
cauan
yu
Elfinawg varawfc , hwyr dy he*,
o^Icx.
cluftiau'r derw, Uyfiau'r ylgyvaint, Lung-wort.
He
thatGodcavehe me
tlkin
i* wine,
and
the ale,
and
mead,
by fjiof
Calloiren, . /.pl. t. au (callawdyr) A knotted
Will
of
(hall
with
honour
five
'>the
five
mhet
fea
;
in
the
fatb
of
peace,
Elcliuan
Knight
ot
mead
late,
ftalk.
Uiy protection.
TaiUjin. if
Callodryn, s. m. dim. (callawdyr) A ftalk ofa plant.
Camanfawz, j. m.pi. camanfozion (cam*
Cailodryn trioyT fy i'r liyfxuya hwnw.
A triltera ha that t-;-"''-"
anfawz) A falfe, or wrong property, or quality.
Ll. A,-x.yg.
j. m. pi. t. on (camarZelw)A milCallodrenaiz, a. (1) knotty italics. Camarzclw,
claim.
Lkthrt,
adryf,
adris,
Cimarzt'lw, . a. (camarzclw) TomifclVim.
Lladronn ca]k)drcnai.
Cliffs and wildi fite will penetrate, th v"*ch like a Jtnef.Yrf Camarvcr, s.f.fl. t. ion (caraajver) mtluf-ge.
tiwfit iV jfaAjr,

CAM
CAM
Caarver, >. a. (cmarvcr) To mifufc ; tomif- Camdwyad, i. m.*fl. t. au (camdwy) A mifdtfupjily.
meaninjr.
Camarveriad, s.f.pl. t. au (camarver) A mif- Camdwy acth, s. m.pi. /. au (camdwy) Mifdeufmg ; misapplication ; catachrclis.
meanour.
Camarvcru, v. a. (camarver) To mifufc, ormif- Cimdwyawj v. a. (camdwy) To mifdemean j to
mifordcr.
Cam.irgraf, s. /./'/. t. ion (camargrat ) Prefs Cjmdwyawl, a. (camdwy) Iniquitous ; diforderly.
error, error o the prel's.
Camdyb, s. m.ft. /. ion (camtyb) A wrong
Camargntiad, . m.pl. t. au (cam.'.rgraf ) A mif- opinion.
print il!g.
Cjmdybi.id, s. w.fl. t. au (camdyb) A mifconCtmjrgrar'u, v. a. (camargraf) To mifprint.
cciving j mifconcrption ; mifunderft.mding.
Cimirwiin, v.u. (camarwain) To mifguide.
Canidybi.iw, v. a. (camdyb) To mifconjeiture ;
Camarweiiiad, s. m.pl. t. au (camarwain) Mifto mifjppfchend.
guidancc, or mifleading.
Camdybiaw!, a. (camdyb) Mifapprehending.
Caimrwclniwr, i. m.pi. camarweinwyr (cam Camdybied, v. a. (camdyb) To mifconceive.
arwaingwr) A mifguider, a mifconduitor.
Camdyngu,T'. a. (camtyngu) To fwcar falfely.
Camarueinyz, i. m.pi. t. ion (camarwain) A mif- Camdywys, *, a. (camtywys) To mi guide.
leader; one that lea s out of the way.
CamdywyfaWy v. . (camdywys) Tomilguidc, or
Camas, s.f.pl. t. au (camas) A parade, walk.
to miilead.
Caroattal, v. a. (camatt.il) To withhold wrongly. Camdywyfedig, a. (camdywys) Mifguided.
Camattaliad, J. .pl. I. au (cam.vttal) A with Camdywyfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (camdywys) Mifholding unjuftly ; a mifrcftricVion.
guidmce.
Cama'.taliwr, J. m.pi. camittalwyr (camatt.il Camdywyfwr,
s. m.pi, camdywyfwyr (camdy
gwr) One that unjuitly withholds.
wys;'-^r) A mfguidcr, a miflcader.
Kvtiv dyft cyvljir.;n crbyn camatulwyr cyvJoK y cvvV -., Camzadgan, s. m.pi. t. ion (camdadgan) A
'M.U.J, s.
mifrcbtion ; a miirelating ; a mifrccital.
Camathraw, J. m."1. 1, on (camathraw) A t'alfe Camzadgan,
v. a. (camdadgan) To mif-recite,
teacher, or one that is not orthodox.
or to pronounce talfcly.
Cam.:thrawi.\cth, J. m.pl. t. au (camathraw) CamztJganu,
v. a. (camzadgan) To pronounce
Heterodoxy.
felfclyj to mifrecite.
Camathrawuethu, v. a. (cimathrawheth) To mifinltru ; to teach herefy.
Am tamZA^i'.anu tiled yryngnad gamlwrw "r artlwyz.
Camathrawu, v. a. (camathraw) To mifinftrucl.
For iMns a fdlfi /, ntinu let Uw jude pay a fine tu the !(>rd.
Camuvg, a. (cam) That is crooked, bent, or inff'tljb Luuji.
clijied that is wrong, or not right; unjuft ;
Carrizal,*',
a.
(camdal)
To
hold
wrongly.
s.a. One that is unjuft ; an opprell'or. A kind
of falmon is called Camtpwtr ; bcc;ufe when three Camzaliad, j. m. fl. t. au (camzal) l.Turpation.
year* old, its mandibles begin to curve one over Camzanguws, v. a. (camdangaws) To mifreprcfent.
the other. The felly of a wheel.
Camblaid, s. f.pi. cambleidi.iu (campbij) A Camzangofawl, a. (camz ingaws) Mifreprcfcnting.
Camzangofiad, j. m.pl. t. au ( imzang tw) Mifheretical leih
reprefentation ; a falle exhibition.
Camwant, s. mpl. t. au (camwant) Unlaw
Camzarluniad, j. m.pl. f. au (camdarluniad)
ful lull.
Mifrcprefentation i a falfe delineation.
Camder, s. m. (cam) Crookednefs ; obliquity.
CamJrevniad, J. m.pl. t. au (camdrcvyn) Falfe Camzarlunaw> v. . (camd^rluniaw) To mifrrprefent.
arrangement.
Camdrcvnu, v. a. (e.inidrevyn) To rflifarrangc. Cimzartgan, s.f.-pl. t, au (camdarogan) A
falle foreboding i a ialfe prophecy.
Camdrcvyn, s.f. pi. camdrevnau (camtrcvyn)
Camzarogan, V, a. (camdarogan) To mifconjecWrong order.
*
Camdreuliid, j. .pl. t. au (camtrculiad) A turc.
Ca.nzoall, i. /..pl. f. au (camdeall) mifapprcmisemploying.
Cmureuliaw, v. a. (camtreuliaw) To rr.ifcm- henfion.
Cimzcall, v. a. (ctmdcall) To mifapprehend.
ploy, or miflpend.
Camzeviwd, s. f.pl. camzevodau (camde vCimdrin, -v. a. (camtr'm) To mifmanrsge.
awd) A falle cuftom, ora falfe ufage.
CamJriniad, s. mpl. t. au (camdrin) A mifrruCamzevnyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (camdevnyz) A
naging.
Camdriniaetb, s. .pl. t. au (camdrin) Mifmawrong ftructure.
Camzevnyziad, s. in.//./. au (camzevnyz) Mifnagement.
conftruclion ; a mifapplication ; mifufage.
Camdro, j. .fl. t. ion (cimtro) A wrong turn.
Camzevnyziaw,i;.<. (camzevnyz) To mifconitruct;
Camdroi, v. a. (camdro) To pervert.
to misfahion j to mifemploy.
Camlr.iiid, i. m.pl. t. au (camdro) Pervertion.
Camzevnyziawl, a. (camzevnyz) Of a wrong
Camor.iadwy, a. (camdro) Pervertible.
ftriiclurc, matter, or intention.
-'raeoig, a. (camdro) Perverted; diftorted.
Cam w.,j. .pi. camarowyr (camdrogwr) ! Camzcvnyzu, v. a. (camzevnyz) To mifconftruft.
CatnzirnaJ, j. m.-fl. t. au (camdirnad) A mifA perverter.
Camdwy, s. .pi. t. on (camtwy) Iniquity.
takc.
Cimzirnad,v.
a. (camdirnad) To mifapprehend.
Camdroii, v. a. (amtroli) To pervert.
Camzirn
idaeth, j. .pl. t. au (camzirnad) AlifCwic vjh Ayti Ji')d pi i-a-iultf*
1 ' .'.ifhair.-io, cjih> r .ijb/u! Sij>rwy.
apprehenon, or milconception.
Woe without
to The fonticoffram
min giforin.ptir'.\:i.-:i;
his irqiiry
in urt)ua CamzcJi, v.u. (cam-dodi) To mflay, to mifplace.
r.ili,
ICf-I.tinCC.
crauv..
Camzodiad.

CAM
CAM
Cimzodbd, s. .pl. t. au (camzod) A miflay- Camvrawd, 5. f.pi- camvrodiau (cambrawJ)
A falfe, or unjuft judgment.
ing, or a mifplacing.
Gwae
bergen
anwd,
Camzofparth, j. .pl. t. au (camdofparth) A
Oni'i
virnodilea.
Kimvrawd
falfe diil'mion, or elucidation; mifconftrucYion.
Camzofparthiad, j. m.pl. t. au (camzofparth)
Woe to ihimif hewhopolTctfts
itongue
tfatft
Judrrunt
Ooth noi retract
it. that iball pronounce
Taiujin.
A wrong elucidation; falfe definicin.
Camzofparthu, v. a. (cam/ofparth) To make a Camvucez, s.f.fl. t. au (cambujez) Unjuft "
courfc of lite.
falfe elucidation ; to mif-dehne.
Camzull, s.f.pi. t. iau (cam*dull) A wrong Camvwrw, *>. a. (cambwrw) To mifcalculate.
Camvwynaad,
j. . (cammwyiuad) A pofcffing,
form.
Camzyymyg, s. fpi. t. ion (camdycymyg) or enjoying unjuftly.
Camvwynu, v. a. (cammwynau) To enjoy un
A wrong conjecture ; a mifconception.
Camzyymyg, */. n. (camdycymyg) To mifcon- juftly j to uinrp.
Camvwyniant, s. nu (cammwynant) A falfe
jefturej to mifapprehendt
C.imzy9ymygawl, a. (camzyymyg) Mifconjec- enjoyment.
Camvynegi, f. a. (cammynegi) To relate falfcturing ; milapprchenlive, misconceiving.
ly ; to mifrecite ; to mifreport.
Camzyymygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (camzy$ymyg)
Camvyncgiad, s. m.'tl. t. au (camvynegi) A
A mitconjeuring ; miiconception.
Camzyfgu, v. a. (camdyigu. To mfteach j to falfe relation a mil'rccital.
Camganlyn, v. a. (camcanlyn) To follow
mifinform.
Camzywediad, j. .pl. t. au (camdywediad) wrongly.
Camganlynawl, (camganlyn) Following wrongly.
A mifpronouncing ; a falle enunciation.
Camzywcdydj v. a. (camdywcdyd) To mis Camganiyniad, j. .pl. r. au (camganlyn) A
wrong deduction, or milnference.
pronounce.
Camcz, s. . (cam) Crookedncfs ; a bending.Cam- Camgarariad, s. .pl. f. au (camcarariad)
A falfe imprifonment.
cz gir, the bending of the ham j camez brai, Camgararu,
<v. . (camcarcaru) To imprifori
the bend of the arm, or elbow.
Cameg, s. f-pl. t. au (cam) The felly of a falfely, or unjuftly.
Camgerzed, v. a. (camecrzed) To walk un
wheel.
juftly.
Camt-Bi nfuryn r.nv^ pedaircciniawg a dal.
Camgerzediad, s. m.pl. t. au (camgerzed) A
The Canity iniith's umI, its value is four-paice.
walking unjuftly , an improper courfe.
iVHJh Lttff.
Camglywed, s. m. (camclywed) A raiihcaring.
Camell,i.y.pl. t. od (cam) A female camel. Gunglywed,
a. (camclywed) To mhhear.
Camcn,j.yipl. t. au (cam) A bend a whirl. Camgoel, s.f.*u.pl.
t. ion (camcoel) Herefy.
A janoez neb genau : Camgollcdia, t'. a. (camcolledu) To defraud,
I i mor ' a mi f
twrrlinf
of the i Camgred, s.f. fl. t. an (camcred) Herefy.
fea,Hasasany
muchoneasprailtd
I have wiU
f t>is Upa,D. toab the
Givi)rny
Cr den.
, Camgrediniaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (camgred) A mifCamenw, j. .pl. f. au (camenw) A mif- belicf, or miicreance.
I Camgredu, , <j. (camgred) To mifbdicve.
nomer.
Camenwad, s. m.pl. t. au (camenw) A mif- Camgred\v]-,j.w.pi. camgredwyr(camgredgwr)
A miibelicvcrya heretic,
naming ; a mifnomer.
Camgwl, s. .pl. camgylion (camcwl) A pe
Camenwcdig, a. (camenw) That is mlnamed.
nalty.
Camenwi, v. a. (camenw) To mmame.
Camva, s. f.fl, au (camma) A ftile, or Camgywniad, s. m.pl. t. au (camcywniad)
A wrong commencement.
fteps.
Camvalu, v. a. (cambalau) To drive out un- Camgy vanTaw;;, i. m.4. camgy vanfozion (cam
cyvanfawz) A falfe conftruCton.
juilly 3 to difpoflt:!* wrongfully.
Camgyvanfozi, v. a. (camgyvanfawz) To cornPan
wnel
Cymnry
camvahu,
pole falfely j to mifconlrur.
Celr ara!! vTo pwy caro vu.
When ihall
the Cynmry
wrongfully
another Camgyvanfoziad, s. . pl. t. au (camgyvanfawz)
country
fc. h&, (hall
whichA ili.ul
be ved.driven cuf,TalUjin.
Falle compolition; miieonftruetion.
Camgyvarwyzaw, v. a. (camcyvarwyzaw) To
Camvalcz, j. . (can\bv'ez) Falfe pride.
direct wrongly ; to minibrm.
Camvarn, j. f.pl. t. au (camburn) A wrong, Camgyvarwyziad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvaror falfe judgment.
wyziad) Mifinformation j a mifeon iu^thg.
Camvavniad, s.m.pl. t. au (camvarn) A judging Camgyvciriad, i. . . au (can:cyvcinad)
ialfely ; a misjudgment j a mifconception.
A wrong connection.
Camvarnu, v. . (camvarn) To judge falily.
Camgyveiriaw, v. a, (camcyveiriawj To mifCamvcziannawl, a. (camveziant) Ufurping.
connedl j to mifapply.
Camvcziannu, v. a. (camveziant) To poffels un- Carngyvl'ad, s. .pl. t. au (cimcyvlead) A
juftly ; to ufurp.
milplacing, o millaying.
Camveziannwr, s. m.pl. camvczannwyr (cam Cam^yvlawl, a. (c mcyvleawl) V/rongly con
veziantgwr) An unjuft ufurper.
nected j mifeonnective.
Camveziant, j. m.pi. camveziannau (cam Cbngyvleu, v. a. (c im-rcyvlu) To mWplace.
meziant) Unjuft pulTeflion ; ufurpatjon.
Camgyvriv, s, m.pl. t. on (camcyvriv) t A
Camvezyliaw, v. a. (cammezyliaw) To mfap- miirectconing, or amifeounting.
prehend, or to mile nceive.
Camgyvriv iwl, a. (camgyvriv) Mifcalcuhting.
Camvczylied, v. a. (cammezylicd) To think Camgyvriviid, s. ,pi. t. au (camgyvriv) Mifwrongly j to mifconeeive
cakulation; a mi.reckoniAg.
Camgyhuzaw,

CAM
Camgyhuzaw, v. a. (camcyhuiaw) To accufe
faliely ; to calumniate.
Camgyhuzawl, a. (camcyhuzawl) Accufing
falfely calumnhting.
Camgyhuzedig, a. (camcyhuddedig) Falfcly ac
cused.
Camgyhuziad, s. m.fl. U au (camcyhuzud)
A talfe accufjtion ; calumny.
Camgylus, a. (camgwl) Blameworthy, culpable.
Camgymhariaeth, j. m.pi. I. au (camcymhariacth) Mifconneion.
Camgymharu, v. a. (camcymharu) To mifmatch, to miiconneit.
Camgymhwyiaw, v. a. (camcymhwyftw) To
milapply.
Camgymhwyfiad, I. m.fl. t. au (camcymhwytiad) Misapplication i a wrong appropriation.
Camgymmedroli, v. a. (camcymmedroli) To
milproportion ; to mifconnecl.
Camgymmeriad, J. .i. t. au (camcymmeriad)
A miilaking a miltake.
Camgymmeriieth, . .ft. t. au (camcymmcriaeth) A wrong acceptation.
Camgymmeryd, -v. a. (camcymmeryd) To miltake.
Camgynnal, a. (camcynnal) To hold, or de
tain unjuftly.
ac aawi
am vodCynmicig.
y cynaryrawl zavy;
ynDcvnya
canitynnai
inaintelh)Ewyn
IL. . oyw,
i-reyrdir
The
matter
and
caufe
of
ni
conipltint
i*, that
prtent
Davidland.
doua vtnr.fuiij d.tainik ici lain portion
orWujt
\\thetllhLawi.
treeheld
Camgynnalud, s. .pl. t. au (camgynnal) Un
juft detention.
Camgynghor, j. m.fl. t. ion (camcynghor) A
milad viie.
Camgynghori, v. a. (camgynghor) To mifadvile.
Camgyiylltiad, s. m.//. t. au (camcylylltiad)
A mbjunion j a mii-conncction.
"
Camgyfylltu, v. a. (camcylylltu) To misjoin.
Camhawl, i. f.fl. camholion (camhawl) A
mUclaim; an unjuft claim.
Camholi, v. a. (cnnhawl) To miicl.iim, to make
a wrong, or unjuft claim.
Camholiad, s. m.pl. t. au (camhawl) Amifclaiming.
C.mihyder, j. m.pl. t. au (camhyder) Falfc
dpendance preiumption.
Camhyderu, v. at. (camhyder) Toconfidc wrongly.
1 Camlas, s.f.pl. t. au (camglas) A trench, or
ditch ; a narrow inlet or the fea. Tir camlas,
land interfered with rivulcr?, or ditches.
Camlead. i. . (camlicuad) A mif-placing, or
putting in a wrong poinion.
Ctmlcu, t,. a. (camlleu) To mifplace.
Camlevariad, j. f.pl. t. au (camllevariad) A
miipronouncing.
Camlevaru, v. a. (camllevan) To mifpronounce.
CamluniaJ, s. m.pl.t. au (camUuniad) A miftbrmat3n.
Camluniaw, v. a. (camIluniaw) To mistorm.
Camluniedig, a. (camlluniedig) Misfotmcd.
Camlwrw, j. m camlyryau (camllwrw) A
fine, or amercement tor an injury.
CrnniKr scamj.vrw
aitb a y)tmnyijo
u> yr,
cyrjrmer
lyl.Mclur
tau buw,
neu '
ugaint,camlwrw a
Ae
irany
time*
as
une
hali
dirrard

..fru
paythe
extent M a fin tffjumaiiun foit many
three
kmc, heor all.all
hunored
and cibhty-penca:.
Camlwybyr, \.n.^/.camiwybiau (camllwybyr)
A talfc path j a deceitful road.

CAM
Camlyryus, a. (camlwrw) Incurring a penalty
Camlythyriad, j. m.
au (camllythyriad) A
talle orthography^ a milTpellmg.
Camlythyru, v. a. (cam'Hythyru) Te miiTpell.
Camiywiad, s. m.//. t. au (camllywiad) A
mi.Tianaing, a m'.fgovernir.g.
Camlywiaw, v. . (cum Uywiaw) Tomiimanage.
Camlyw.awd, i. m. ^camlywiaw) A m iguverning.
Camlywiodawr, . w.ji. camlywiodorion (camlywiawd) One tha n.iigvems.
Canilywodraeth, j. f.U. t. au (camlywiodawr)
A mi.'government.
Camly wodiaethu, v. a. (camlywodraeth) To mifgovcrn j to miicondudl.
Cammarj, j. m.>. cammeirj (cammarj A
camel.
Cammawn, s.f. (camp) A contficl, a battle.
Pan wjih hak, Duv.- a
If wc
an ii.jurj iD me coliit, ere eEht fum
mers
pathav-wec.
(Joj gireiveUtisiactiaa.
ai, ti. .
Cammin, j. .- fl. t. od (cammin) A peregrine
falcon.
Cammined, s. m.fl, aa (cammined) The
flower de luce.
Camogwyz, s. m.-j>I. au (camgogwyz) A
wrong bias, or .nclination.
Camoguyziad, j. m.//. au (camogwyz) A wrong
biajling j a miiincliuing.
Camorwyl, . .fl. /.ion (camgorjwyl) Mifempioymi-nt, or improper adlion.
Camorwyliaeth, .}. t. au (camorwyl) 1empluymenr, a wrong application.
Camortlgynjj. m. /. ion^camgorefgyn)Ufurpation, or unjuft poiellion j a deforcement, or
diiTeiiin in law.
^, v. a. (camgorefgyn) To make a
difl'eilin, or ejeel wronglully \ to ufurp.
Camorefgynawl, . (^) Ufarping, or
apt to make an unjuft conqueft.
Camorcfgyniad, i. m.fl. i. au (camorefgyn) A
taking unjuft poflelon.
Camorcigynu, v. a. (camorefgyn) To take unjuft
poVclon j to ufurp.
"Bod y vrejrdir
cjnzrya*!CjUDireis,a
Jcuan ab ai-yz
camorcfEynu
bylUjs
tyiuic iryny dan
v.jaicu yrmaint
uric*
hon.
far
that
the
;

ab
David
doth
jurat
ifuUj
ft-ffeft
certain
rhe laut,
au hurity
of Uns purtHM)
court, of \\MU\ Irttt.old Ui.d, hc,d underWnih
Camori'fgynwr, s. . fl. camorefgynWyr (cam
orefgyngwr) One that feizes unlawfully.
Camoielgyn\z, j. m.fl.t. ion (camorefgyn) An
unhwiul poiTelTor ; an ufurper.
Camofiwd, v. a. (camgofwd) To mifplace.
Camofodiad, I.
tL t. au (camofawd) A mifplacing ; a mifpoiuion.
Camp, j. /.//. au (amp) A circle; a feat j
a game ; alfo the prize obtained in the games.
CLmp za, a good quality j camp zrwg, a bad
quality, or trick. The Wclfti had twenty-four
games, or qualifications that may be callea their
courle of education. Thefe were divided inte
three claiTes, ten manly qualifications, or gwrawt
ganjj.au j ten qualifications ot youth, or mahatvlgum;. au $ and four inferior qualifications, or
Gogamfau.
Glendct dyn yw ei ampau.
The beauty / a man ii his qtuiiiieu
jtdage.
Campva, s.f.fl. on (campma-) A theatre.
Campiaw, v. a. (camp) To exercife, or contend at
game5.
Campiwr.

CAM
Campiwr, J. m./'/, campwyr (campgwr) One
that contends in the games.
Campus, a. (camp) Excellent; furpatfing.
Campwri, j. m. (campiwr) Active qualifications.
Camp tr>T poh campwri.
The fat of the ca*k of every athvtftat,
D. Llwjd.
Camraw, s. f.fl, t. iau (camrhaw) A ihovel.
Camre, s. m.pl. t. au (camrhe) A pace.
Mynu Vwyv
draetbu, heb
druthiad,
Wrdiyd
luul
;
wa..f.d.m g'A'yd,
1
demand
.o
declare*
without
fU:tery,
to thee,
th .u
luminary ot Cyim.iryd, with graceful fl.p.or .Kuile,
ok. tin.
Ljivj
Camreol, j. f.pl. t. au (camrheol) A mifrule.
Camreolaeth, s. /. pl. t. au (carnicol) Mifraanagement.
Camreoli, v. a. (camreol) To mifgovern.
Camriv, m.fl, f. au (camrliiv) A wrong
number.

Camrlvaw, v. a. (camriv) To mifenunt.

Camriviad, m.fl, t. au (camriv) A mifcounting.
Camrwyfj;, j. n.^i. t. au (cam rhwyfg) Abule
o power ; tyranny, or uiurpacio.n.
Cami vyfg:
(camrwylg) To abufc authority.
Camrwylgiad, s. .-pl. t. au (camrwyfg) An
abuli:i of power j a tyrannizing.
Camrwyljwr, s. m. //. camrwyi'gvvyr (camrwyfg
gwr) One that abufes authority.
Camryfez, s. m. (camrhylez) U.ijuft excefs.

Cynrr.ry
digymmrodci,
Wedizygawn
pciiceiniiaeth
yn nfchamryfex.
How
feverely
it
difcor
i
experienced,
tlie Weli
prefideucy of long iii.cn to fatft
jp ruity,lince i'bilifBrjdyx..

CAN
Camwcithredw, j. m.fl. camweithrcdwyr (camweithrcdgwr) A tranfgrtlTor.
Camw.icuthur, v. . (camgwneuthur) To mifconftrucl.
Camwr, j. m.fl. camwyr (camgwr) A bendert
or one that bendeth ; a ftrider.
Camwri, s. m. (camgwr) Perverfionj abufe.
OV uj,
dyz, nos
dyz yu
dtiyeinr camwri,
'
oes ni.
The
day
t
a
day
of
a ni^h; to lau our lives. law of opprtjjim, the night
JoiobroughC
Coy.
Camwy, i. w.pi. t. on (cam) Perverfion ; abufe.
Camwyr, a. (camgwyr) Bending obliquely.
Camyll, j. m.pl.t. od (cam) A male camel.
Camymarwez, j. m.pi. t. ion (ymarwez) Miibehaviour.
Camymarwez, v. a. (ymarwez) To mifbehave.
Camymarwcziad, s. m.pl. t. au (camymarwez)
A mifd meanour, or mifbehaviour.
Camymzwyn, j. m. (ymzwyn) A mifdemeanour
difconrormity ; difagreement.
Camymzwyn, -v. a. (ymzwyn) To miibehave
to mifaccord.
Annhrevyn X arnymzwyn ar sera jrw anmherthynai tair as
Irregularity and difrrd vut in fong arife from an inapp^fite
pretiiuna to the caui'e.
B-irxuiCamymzygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymzygad) A mifbehaving ; a mifconducl ; a mifdemeanour.
Un camymzygiad
lavurwaii
l - jut. rh.:f.pjs, ac yfgeler, a zlzyina eu holl
One
dii'.nicr.y
whnle
of their labour. and detradlng mijivnduQ annihibres
l:r. the
Ozuajn.
Camylcum, j. m.ph t. iau (camylum) A
wrong pofition; diftortion.
Camyftyr s. .fl. t. iau (camylyr) A falfe
concluon, miiapprchenfion.
Camyftyriaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (camytyr) Mfapprehenion; mfconltruftion.
Camyityriawl, a. (camyftyr) Mifconcciving.
CamyftyrieJ, v. a. (camyftyr) To mifapprehend.
Can, am}. Bjcaue ; for, for as much ; fmce, fince
that; as; can hyny, therefore; can zywcdyi
hono vclly, fince he fpcalcs in that manner :
can dy vod yn dyfgwy!, as tlwu art exp.-ft'mg ;
can gynted a'r g-.vynt, as fwift the wind ; caa
wiried, as true.
Cm Aia
dn#yv
diitrT7zw,
v>' CilVir
c.'S hezwSirte
I
am
c;mc
-.vittDut
rsprehenfion, bear no anser, w
t-j. >- - Tath, the enniiy to pt*ce.

Camfeiniai, s. mfl, t. au (camfe'miad) A

founding falfely.
Camfeiniaw, /. a. (camfeiniaw) To found
talfely.
Camlynia.l, j. ./>/. f. au (camfyniad) Mfapprehenfion; miconcepton.
Camfyiadawl, a. (camfyniad) Mifapprehcniive ;
mil conceiving.
Camfynied, v. a. (camfynied) To mifa^prehend, to mifconceive, to miftake.
Camfyniwr, s. m.pip camfynwyr (camfyniwr)
One that mif ipprchendeth.
Camu, f. a. (cam) To bend, bow, or curve : Alfo
to rtep, or take a ftride.
Cam#cz, j. m.pit. au (camgwez) Iniquity;
trclpafs ; wrong, injuftice.
'Bu ein buezhyd yn hyo,
Can, j./.pi. caint (caan) Defcant; A fon.
Eriued yn Cylyn camwez,
Clywaii* llawenai1:, o'r U'A'yni, adar
fc lowing
Our live*
have
been
frorif
the
beginning
uotil
now,
ever
fol
tntifuitj.
Cr, Ptityrx.
YnG X ynvcvTavrcan
'y myd, la'ri*anhyvryd.
i mi !
Camwezawgjtz. (camwez) Iniquitous; tranfgrefilng.
I'm chann'd when I hear the fcir - in the zx<y-t
S
:
nuft
hirm'Wi04ily
rriig
and warm Ure \
Rhybu garrr^eziw* Madiv.^ modurfaw.
Tlu'ir
S jwhat
in thei bhd
Uieirip lot:
-cid woOiOf.
. hath
Madawg the leader of prosperity bull c.-er been ntqui:mi.
To me
M rjjn Gru/ux..
Li. P.M'.
Camweziad, j. m. f. au (camwez) A doing an Can, prep. With ; of. Da gan bawb delyn, Hke4
iniquitous aft ; a trcipafTng.
by every body is the harp.
Camwczu, f. a. (camwez) To do an unbecoming
can bawb
fir. he lovet. J^z?.
Every oneCv-Junk*
of thea one
at ; to trefpafs, to tranfgiefs.
Camwezus, a. (camwez) njcjtiitous ; injurious.
Can
wnint j
C2Q hynjcynhrrm
wy hca C::yt mini cerzii.t.
,
Camwezufrwyz, I. m. (camwezus) Injurioufnefs.
theywidgo.
will no; beton.e cuvions} v/iib the Sprite*
Camwcithred, t.f.pL t. ion (camgweithred)
theTheref
ihides.rethey
II. P. Wee, iL.diJ rxocrtfo.
A mifdeed.
Camweithrcdiad, s. m. t. au (camweithred) Cn, i. m. a?vr. (an) Siht; brightnefs ; whitenefs;
A wrong operation} a falle tranladVion j tranf- wheat flour.
rCin, a.(an) Bright; White: bancin, white bread.
greflion.
CAinweithrcd^j V, a, (camweithrc4) To tranfgrefr. I Cnad, j. m.-~. t. au (cn) A bleaching.
i
Cnaid;

CAN
Canaid, s.f. (cn) What abounds with brightncfs ;
a luminary. gnaid, an epithet for the fun,
in North Wala it is alio applied to a young
woman.
Canaftyr, j. m.pi. t. on (cantaftyr) A hundred
recurrences, or junctions.
rudcrvyx
gafacl acii ;janivc!
ni heb
bal
eio eiarfclwyz
hun, t
tan
n, ai yn1 iyn
nyltiina,
bono,
dirwyjM
v>,
J,yd y nir.'.tryd
l1j i.av,
',
iukRelwir
bryn,hwnw
oaf
eyhyryn
wazawl,
hyd

gun^o-.-iw
wrh
hyny
canailyr ; ac nid Leila.; hynv.
Ifproperty,
I man ibuutd
find the
fleh o'oraninanimal
that isplace,
no: his ownbe
whcihtr
v-ithdof,,
hidden
tairesit goes,
il without
a lurd'i
pennilViwi
i.tauincii,
il dower,
rtu'l beand
Li.
whether
by
sill,
or
by
l'aie,
or
by
tofinable
the
bimjixElth
hand
i
whereturc
it
is
called
the
piece
of
a
bundrid
rturrauaj and it doth not g farther,
tfttfit Lw.

CAN
Canhebryngwr, t. m.pl. canhebryngwyr (cafthcbrwnggwr) One who accompanies, or at
tends.
Cniad, s.m.pl. canaid (can) A bearing with 5
licence, leave, permillion, allowance.
acth dovactli yw dyn a drlco o ganiad.
A covenant (lave it mau woo (lays by tonftnt.
Witfb Laws.
Canad, s. f.pl. t. au (can) Song ; mufic j verfification. Caniad benryz, blank, vcrfe.
Caniadaeth, s.f.pl. t. au (caniad) The fcience
of finging, and of veriifkat'ion j mufic.
Morvuzsaniadaeth
ai hanvonai
Mydyr
mab \maeth Mai.
ItMafterly
was Morvuz
who
had
him ion
: of May.
is the mufic at thefentfatter
Canawd, i. m. (cn) A defcantmg ; a finging.
D. ai GuJiljmt f ssrvnvratlb.
Cnawg, a. (cn) Whitened; or abounding with
Cniadu, v. a. (caniad) To permit, or confent to.
white.
Canboft, s.m.pi. canbyft (canpoll) Abuttrefs,
y caniadwd
EiCj'mhydtrevtad
o'r zaear
i hwu.
or prop j a ballifter.
Prom
my
patrimony
/
lo
uld trant
fellowCrhis.length.
Canclwm, s. f. aggr. (cantclwm) The herb ccnOf ciith.
D. toab.thinGwiijrrt,
fLi, .
tinody j called alfo canclawz, canewin, y glym- Cani.idwr, s. mpl. caniadwyr (caniodgwr)
awg, y waedlys, and bcrwr ieir.
One that confents, one that accedes to.
Canclwyv, s.f. aggr. (cantclwyv) The money Caniadyz, j. m.pi. t. ion (caniad) A finger
wort.
Davyx mab Jelfe peraiz caniadyz Ifrael
Candoll, s. f. aggr. (canttoll) Perforata, a herb. David the fon of Jelfe the fwcetJiagtr of Ifrael.
Satmulj . a.
Candryll, a. (cantdryll) All to pieces.
Caniadyzcs, s. f.-t>I. t. au (caniadyz) A fongCnedig, a. (can) Blanched ; whitened.
ttrefs.
Cneidlu, 5. w.pi. t. 02 (cnaidUu) A bleffcd
Caniatad, 1. m. (caniad) Pcrmiffion, conten:,
hoft.
allowance, conceflon.
Ar uav yy gweryzon,
bais glacrwcn
nn, a arwyzoci-ii
dwjcywtz
yi br yltin
bah ;^,.cneidlu Ciniatawl, a. (caniad) Permiflive, allowable.
Oicr
that white
fliining coat, that reprefentert
gler-fi/d
a. (caniad) Permiifiuned, allowed*
bifl
uculite
*ai
a icbcthei.l/.
v(..tt, Caniated'ig,
Caniatau, v. a. (caniad) To permit, to confent,
tijjr.cii.iico,our'
. uf virtiub> there
iitULwj
allow, or concede.
Cimeidrwyz, j. m. (cnaid) Brghtnefs, fplcndour. Caniatwr,
caniatawyr (caniadgwr) A
Canved, a. (cant) Hundredth, s. the hundredth pcrmitter s.m.-pi.
one that confentcth, or alloweth.
part. Ar ei gonved on his hundredth, that is, Canig, s.f. ;dim.
A little fong j a fonnet.
Supported by a hundred, or having a hundred Canlid, s. m.pl.(can)
t. au (canHid) Inveteracy.
loilowers.
Canloyw, a. (cangloyw) Very bright.
Et
dawaiamws ar el fcanved.
Canloywder, s. m. (canloyw) Pellucidnefs, bright,
U eywati
nefs.
From
the
mutual
puihing
he
came
on
hit
fteed
with
a
bundrtd m bti am.
Lijid . Canlyn, v. a. (canglyn)- To follow ; to profeCanvod, v. a. (canbod) Tobehold, to perceive. cute.
Oed y dyn nt anb/rt y di.
The life if man will not atcwnpai.j the enjoyment.
V arerid *d ci ranvnd.
It was awfully jiorioiu toi ie t/ittic to behold h;m.
Canlynadwy, . (canlyn) That can be followed.
Li. . Afar.
Cmlynawl, a. (canlyn) Following j conicquential j
Cynmry, mez Thai, a f.anvu America pjiitav,
conlequcnt.
4
UiC Wui, loir.c l*y, d js.-.-end Aincnca ic fcrir.
Cmlynuid, j. m.-pl. t. au (canlyn) A following j
M-rgj Liwjd.
accompaniment j confequence.
Canvodadwy, a. (canvod) Perceptible, That may Canlyniudawl, a. (canlynud) confcquential.
be fecn.
Canlyniawd, . m.pi. eanlynodau (canlyn) A
CmvodiaJ, j. m.pl. t. au (canvod) A defcrying. confectary, or inference ; confecution.
Car.voJrwyz, j. m. (canvod) Perceptibility.
! Canlyniawdyr, s. m.-pl. canlyniojron (canlyn
. Canvyj, s. m.pi. t. cz (canbys) The ring iawd) A profecutor, or purlucr of a defign.
finger. Sil.
Carjynwr, j. m.pi. canlynwyr (canlyngwr)
Canhauawl, j. m. (canhau) Pellitory of the A follower, or purfuer ; a dependant.
wall.
mil lid, a. (canHaid) Calm, ft ill. Tywyz
Cunhcbrv.ng, j. m.pi. canhebryngf.il (can -canlljid, calm, or ferenc weather.
hcbrv.-) An accompanying j a funeral.
C inll iiz, a. (canUaiz) Very calm, ferenc.
Caihcfbryn^iaJ, s. m.pl. t. au (canhcbrwng) Ac- Canllairh, a. (canllaith) Calm and open.
comnaainicnt ; arrcnd i.ice on a funeral.
Canllaw, j. f.pi. t. uu (cmUaw) A fupport 5
Canhebryrgu, -v. a. (canhebrwng) Toaccompany, a battlement of a wall, or bridge ; a ballu4adc.
to attend with ; to attend a burial.
A counll'l, or advocate, in a court of law.
Hu Gubm ai < Y . hi yi-;v rz a'i ituiCc EPtjTun hyd Cu Lrvn
cynfhaws,
; a favant
i*r luV> i.j t' md
yv. ovyn
iynt
hyui*r yhwjiitau
trae evezy%
yncdydlavwn.
eii'ri<iicanllaw
a:i..i,vnt
hwy. hwy
Ac

iavi'4
I! r, f .. i t'ir judge to aft trie pleader and advotate., if They
Hn^:
tl - Hiu'ofjcr-:.;
n;"f'tf
t.im
and
his
twelte
peers
:o
their
rut--, il.
will ,\.>'. il.cjj
I ri.' itc.v.ib i.^lnaUu
y. lecutvrtorwiti
v/hat
He and'.
confides to
H. Car. i.iMitin hn.- tlicm
thtmret!^
U, f-iyWe
wi).K'ttfb
Lines.
Cai/iltwiacthft

CAN
Cinllaw.aeth, s. .pl. t. au (canllaw) A im
portation j advocateship.
Canmawl, v. a. (canmawl) To commend, to
praife.
Canmawl , taw zrwj.
Pralfe, thou 1 ; be filent evil !
Gwell gwrag o'i anmawl.
woman ia better fur being praifcd.
Canmhlyg, a. (cantplyg) Centuple, hundred ibid.
Canmhlygu, v. a. (canmhlyg) To centuplcate.
Canmoladwy, a. (canmawl) Commendable, praifeworthy.
Canmolawd, s. m. (canmawl) Commendation,
praife.
Canmohwl, a. (canmawl) Commendatory.
Canmolbd, i. m.pl. t. au (canmawl) Commen
dation, or praife.
Canmoliaeth, . m.pL t. au (canmawl) Com
mendation, praife.
Canmoli icthawl, a. (canmoliaeth) Commendatory.
Canmoliaethus, a. (canmoliaeth) Applauding.
Cinmoliant, . m. (canmawl) Commendation.
Canmolwr, s. m.pl. canmolwyr (canmawl
gwr) One that praifeth, acommender.
Canmolyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (canmawl) An enco
miad.
Canmwyav. ad. (canmwyav) For the moftpart.
Cannalen, a. (cantdalen) Having a hundred
leaves.
Cannalnawg, a. (cannalen) Centifolious.
Cannawg, a. (can) Having in, or containing.
Cannerth, j. .fl. t. au (cannerth) Afliftance.
Duw
Vy nerth a'mcadaircadarn
cannerth garni
cynnyzu
Cynairo'm
Rliyt.
God
my
rtrenth,
and
my
fupport
tu increaft
me power
exprefiiou, thai from my lure of presidency,
I mayn ably
ling of ofRhys.
G. bryrirawgj i V artl. Rtyi.
Cannerthawl, a. (cannerth) Affifting j co-operating
Canncrthiad, j. m. pl. t. au (cannerth) A co
operating, or aflifting.
Canncrthu, v. a. (cannerth) To co-operate, or
aiil.
Cedwir
vab Gwen,nerth
a vada'mweird
;
Cadwentverth-nawd
cauncrthed.
Prefcrvtd
(hall
be
the
roof
of
the
fon
of
Gwen,
btef&tng
prcvailincwhom
in theit wai
-a
bat, maytoit have
ajf.fi fecn
inc. his power, ulurioufly
Llyvjtltt t'jTZC, i Cadvan,
Cannhwyfg, j. m.pi. t. on (cantwyfg) An ac
companying portion j an accompaniment.
Nun'r due wyfg catuihwyfg an e godre.
Doth fhe not carry an attendant train at her Ikirts.
LI. P. Af*;.
Cannhrawd, s. .pi. cannhrodion (cantrawd)
Accompaniment.
Cannorth, s. m. (candorth) Succour, affiitance.
Cannorthwy, j. m. (cannorth) Succour, or alTiftance
Cannorthwyad, s. m. (cannorthwy) A fuccouring,
or helping.
Cannorthwyaw, <u. a. (cannorthwy) To fuccour,
or aflift.
Cannorthwyawl, a. (cannorthwy) Aiding) or 31fifting ; fubfidiary.
Cannorthwycdig, a. (cannorthwy) That is helped.
Cannorthwywr, s. m.fl. cannorthwywyr, (can
northwygwr) A fuccourer, helper, or affiliant.
Cannorthwyyz, j. .fl. ' fon (cannorthwy) A
helper.
Cannu, v. a. (cant) To contain. Cymmaint ag
a gannji'r lkftyr, As much at the ellcl ;*/>'

CAN
Cannwyn, v. a. (candwyn) To caoy, or bett
with.
Cannwynawl, a. (cannwyn) That is carried, or
borne with j congenial.
Cannyn, j. pi. aggr. (cantdyn) Ahunlred men.
Canol, s. m.pl. t. au (cantol) A middle, or
centre j an umpire.
Canolaiz, a. (canol) Central ; middling, middlefzcd.
Cannolawg, a. (canol) Central, middlemoft.
Canolbarth, %. m. pl. t. au (canolparth) A
centre, the middle point.
Canoldant, j. m.pi. canoldannau (canoltant)
The middle firing, of a h;irp.
Canoldir, . m.pi. t. oz (canolr) An inland re
gion: Mor y canoldir, The Mediterranean fea.
Canolgais, a. (canolcais) Centripetal.
Cmo'yyr, a. (canolcyr) Centripetal.
Canoli, v. a. (canol) To place in the middle,
to centre.
CanoliaJ, i. m.-p. canoliaid (canol) What is in
the middle, or ccntie.
Canolig, a. (canol) That is in the middle, mid
dling ; indifferent, ordinary; miJdlc-fized.
Canolyz, j. .pl. t. ion (canol) One that is in
the middle ; a mediator.
Cinon, s.f.pl. t. au (can) A fong ; a rule, prefcript, or canon. Under the bardic fyftcm, all
maxims were promulgated in verfc. Myrzin il
al 1ed Canon Cyn/laiib, by Gwenz yz in the
Brawd
brydai Ion.
ganon,
Teg
yw fwyn
Lauaatwg
Thecomely.
white friar of Llangatwg, that would compote a long, hei a
T. Deriljff
ganon cerzorion canar,
from the maxim of Songfters I will fins.
Mai pan orvyz lieu yn llyvyr canon. Cjioutw.
Like when ti oeccLTary to read in the book ofauthority.
Aza
oV canon,wrb'lc'zwyd
Maemanwr
Noc,ofcynna'
ail brot'wyd,
Ilwyd
Loafi ?Where it*Soafc
Adam
the
firft
outt
ntj
wiiere
art

the letood l i' . , ablclTcJ happy mau i

Isr. fynshi-yd.
Canonii?;, a. (canon) Conformable to rule, cano
nical.
Canoncizrwyz, s. m. (canonaiz) Agrceablenefs to
rule, canonicalncfs.
C.moni, v. a. (canon) To put under rgulation.
Canoniaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (canon) Conformity
to rule.
Canomvr, i. m.pl. canonwyr (canongwr) A
member of a cathedral j a cinoniit.
coiwnwr,
Y wel
y cor yucyahenaint,
ail Calot.
Tt-r ere old age comes, hall lee the Clioir liv.- that of CaaterLury,
Gutter U/jfl.
Canonyz, t. m.pl. t. bn (canon) A canonilt.
C inotorr tup. (canawd) Singing hymning.
Canpcn, i. pl. aggr. (cantpen) A hundred faeadt.
Canpeniawga a. (canpcn) Hundred-headed.
Canplyg, a. (cantplvg) Centuple hundred
fold.
Cmrain, s.f.-pi. canreinion (rhain) A train
of followers.
Canrawd, s. m.pl. canrod'ion (canrhawd)
Convolution.
Canrc, s.f.pi. t. on (canrhe) Purfuit, or run
ning with.
Davyi
Bre
sein-rad
cannwynawl,
Bro gmnre
K>auyar

brcuawl.
Greatii
David,
fairly
endowedjlbr
iheconecnial
of the bill
the pr.ljwrity gt bib toaiitry, deadly to tu* loes. furjail
LI. P. M*.
Dd
Canred

CAN
Ganred, . /././. f. ion (cmrhed) A purfuit,
or following after.

ymdaith
rift
daear,
y/.id
bwyv
a*my'nghywir
boar Rain
luzed,dudwed
Llw
vyabar,
ogherz
red,
V
nthreryx,

fy*,
yn
faw
tanreaA thrift Ibjiiumed
onethauited,
the earth'sle fair
furfacr,
ere Iinbecome
dc;td
ere I ii:amfaith,
my j-urjutt.
long
the truea
belief,^
in retLD}
in honourable
Mn. ai wdfynta!.
Canreg, s. f.pl. f. ion (canrheg) Endowment,
or n tural gift J accompiiKment.
Canryg, J. m. aggr. (canrhyg) Rye flour.
Cant, t. m.pi. t. au (can) A circle; the ftrake,
or hoop or' a wheel j the rim, of any thing
round. Cant is ufeiV in the Laws for a wattled
fence round a corn floor, or yard. A complete
circle, feries of numbers, or a hundred,/)/, cantoz: Cant hir, fix fcores ; cant byr, five fcores.
Maltundrcd'
y cant i.
,
Like Ehe
the man.
Aa-t.
Elid
un

tant,
elid
cant
1
un.
Let one becume a bundndy Jet a Luiidrtd become one. -.
Cantawr, . m.pl. cantorion (cn) A fongftcr.
Cantcl, t.f.pi t. an (cant) A rim, or border.
Cantcll, s. f.pl. t. au (cant) A circle ; a rim,
or border.
Cantores, s. f.pl. t. au (cantawr)A fongftrefs.
Cantrcv, s. m.p t. i (canttrev) A divifion of
a country, a canton, or hundred. The Cantrcv
had the following fubdivifions 4 Erzv, 1 yvy 4 , i Rbandr, 4 Rhamiir, 1 &,-'
4 Gcfvatiy I Tret', 4 *7*>, i 12
Iracnaivry a 2 Drcv 1 Civmtnzuil, 2 Givmmtvdy i Cantrev.
liriv
Brwl yn Cantre* we eint a fum ' ir upilnt, nid mwy
SidThe
Hal.number
of acres
in a. Hicr.drtd is twenty five thoufand fix
hundred, not more,
not kl"
Wttfb Laws.
Cantrevwr,. m.pi. cantrevwyr, (cantrevgwr)
A hundreder, or one qualified to be a juror of
a hundred.
Cantro,^. (canttro) Centuple; a hundred times.
Canfrocd, i. m. aggr. (canttroed) A hundred
feet ; centipede.
Cantrocdiawg, a. (cantrocd) Having a hundred feet.
Cantwn> a. (canttwn) All to pieces, or ihivcrs.
Cellowartrr.jp, callawrcrwn
Caer gyntez, curyn ^antwn.
Aof chamber
on
the
ot a arock,
a round cauldron, the entrance
the fort, it ihiUlledne
be found
trtaptf
C. ruins.
at Icuiirt #', HarrxJtt.
Cantwr s. mpL cantwyr (c5n-gwr) A finger.
C-intwraig, 5. f.pl. cantwreigez (cangwraig)
A fongftrefs.
Canil) <v. a. (cn) To bleach, or blinch ; to
whiten: alfo to boult flour, or range it through
a fine fieve.
Canu, v. a. (cn) To defcant ; to fing ; to play
on a mufical inftrument. Canu tclyn, to pljy
on a harp; Canu corn, to blow a horn; Canu
clo, to ring a belL Canu yn ia, to bid fare
well ; canu oc, to complain. The terms Cn,
white, or bright, and Cn a fong, are derived
from the fam root, and, it fecms, from the
fame primitive ideal, fo canu, to fing, U as if
we were to fay, to elucidate, or difplay in the
light ; it being the original medium of promul
gating laws and maxims. The words cantal,
timmoy (nd <iadgart are ufed in their lverai
meanings from the fame reafon.
fwynew
1Awni
garni o,
a gwaeeinnigeni,
!
bewail
that
ve
ere
ui-, to uttfr u or, nn lament
u i'att.
L. C. CM*/,

CAN
Canu, s. .pl. t. au (cn) A defcartj a fong.
Pan cancd
aro Barz
teului pani De,
caned uncaned
canuyn; ipan
arol I\elwr,
dri anu
aro i Daiawg,
vo blin.
When
a
domen

bard
a(Teeth
of
a
prince,
lei
him
recite
w hen heufaarketh
ofa letgentleman,
three/wijj oneJifif
when heJ
aketh
peafrnt,
him line, letuntilhimherecite
if tired.
Wdjb Laie,,
Canan, s. f. dim. (canu) A little fong; a fonnet.
Canawg, a. (canu) Abounding with fong; hav
ing a diipofition to fing.
Cwannawg
acanuawc,
IwTy rhiw,wy\i eri
yrhawg.
T full of defins, and dijfcjtd
continually to erare fur
citti, Ute roebuck, ofthe hill.
Gr. ai Hj. ab Tudw.
CaoWaith, a. (cantgwaith) Hundred times.
Canwelw, a. (cngwelw) Wh'itih inclining te
blue, p:lc ; livid.
Cinwelwder, j. m. (canwelw) Bluifli white, or
a very pale blue.
Cnwr, . m.pl. cnwyr(cngwr) A bleacher.
Cinwr, s. m.pl canwyr(cngwr) A linger.
Canwracth, s. .pl. t. au (cantgwr) A com
pany of a hundred men.
Dntmrui
trr canwraith.
Dor
dewdorprus,
deunprelia
arwyraith.
The
ruddy
faced
prudent
one,
a
depredator
with his tympanies
hundred the protecting ffucld ofexpert
acta. cf
Cjnx.4-onet, iinO.heroic
ai y-JCanwraz, . f. aggr. (cantgwraiz) What has
hundred roots; Y ganwraiz lwyd, the fame as
Beid'iawg lwyd, Ground-ivy.
Canwraig, j. f.pl. canwrciger (cangwraig)
A fongftrefs ; a chauntrefs.
Canwri-id, j. .pl. canwriaid (cantgwr) A
centurion, a captain of a hundred men.
Canwriadaeth, . .pl. t. au (canwriad) The
rank, or port of a centurion.
Canwy, i. m.pl. t. on (cn) A white, or bright
glare ; fplendour.
Canwyl, f. m.pl. t. on (cangwyl) A ma/k, a
part of a horfe*5 furniture.
Cir.u y], ceuiiaw^ a dal.
A mafic, its value is a penny Wr!jb Ljvi.
Canwyl, *./. fl. /.au (cngwyll) A candle, a
lamp. Canwyll llyg id, apple, or pupil ofthe eye.
Oureenyv
vy nanva.lyvad
odw-yll.
Do
dwyganwyU!
D. el Cwi/yrn.
Gwir aeanwyll
zywaid pwyll
Cynveljm
;,
Ccreu
i iyn.
Truly
Beafntiam
is forCj-nvelyn
men tbcfaid,
bctiMdhciav
ofliijht.ai Llyvxtrr,
Canwyllbven, s. m.pl. t. au (canwyl!pren) A
candleiKck.
Canwyllwr, . .pl. eanwyllwyr (eanwyll
gwr) A chandler, a dealer in candles.
Canwyllyz, J. m.pl. t. ion (cmwyll) A chand
ler, or one that makes candles; a candle or
torch-bearer. He was the fixtecnth officer in
the prince's court.
aly canwjll
y bnenlo,a'ry divymon
am y ijf-%
gylYasCanw
ev, yl'yi
pan voa 7yly
yn bwyra
- Eve a rliaghron
zyly y briwvara,
el dros y yiVyl.
The Ttrcbbearcr
oupht when
to hold* the
candle before
the king,
on the
the

fide ofaiidhe the

diih,
is eating:
biokcn bread:
pitees tliathe may
fail outToof thehimVV7i
dilh.belongs
Ljxl-!.
Canwyllyr, s. .-pl. t. ion (eanwyll) Chandelier.
Canwyr, j. .pl. i. au (cangwyr) A plane:,
alfo an indented mark cut in the ears of beafts ;
forming an acute angle.
dal.
A Canwyr,
plant) its cctniiwg
value ii aa penny.
rtilfil
Canwyr y lyowyr a'r fn.
He wat the criitrini of the lenfe and the found. P. ai GwU/M

CAN
CAR
Canwyrad, s. .pl. t. au (canwyr) A planing. Canghellawr, s. m.-pl. canghellorion (canghell)
Canwyraw, v. a. (canwyr) To plane : Alio to
A prefident of an aiTembly ; a chancellor.
mark bcalts in the ear, by indenting.
Canghelloriaeth, s. m.pi. t. au (canghellawr) A
Canwyredig, a. (canwyr) That is planed.
ch.incellorihip, or the office of a chancellor.
Canwyriad, j. m.pi. canwyriaid (canwyr) A Conghellwr, s. m.pi. canghellwyr, (canghell
gwr) A chancellor, an officer of revenue.
planer.
Canwyrwr, s. .pi. canwyrwyr (canwyrgwr) Canghellyz, j. m.pl. t. ion (cangheli) A chan
cellor.
A planer.
Caiwyryz, s. m.~pl. t. ion (cinwyr) A planer. Cap, j. m.pi. t. iau (mutation of cab) A cap.
Capan, j. m.pl. t. au (cap) A cap, or h .t. Cap
Canyz, J. m.pl. t. ion (cin) A fongfter.
Canyziaeth s. m.pl. t. au (canyz) The art of an cor, a canonical cap j capan drws, the lintel
of a door.
compoficion.
Ni ezyv vai
Y brcnin a razes i eglwys Vynyw zau gapan cor ball.
M*yna
ain,ganyziaeth,
am uia wacth.
The
notdeleft.
fuffer a fault in etm^fitiw* nor even a beauty that co- vet. lung gave to the church of Mcnevia. two .\ ofvel
TersHeawillworic
W<lbv.yvrwj
Ldv.',aii
Edm. Prjs. _ V Pengwaftrawd a zyly gaparaw gwiaw br"nin,a*i l'-en
eu v.en, a'i ht-n trwyuau dtlys, a'i hen >ib.dunau dys.
Canymdaith,!. .pl. canymdeithion (canym- Hiw
_ The head groom
is entitled to the lung's -iin CAP>, and his old
daith) A fellow-traveller a compamon.
laddlcf
his old ofthe
call oilcolour
(jiurs. of their wood, andliiiold calt on btwUObi and
Canymdaith
ci
ci
loigu'rn.
A dog's cwtpatum is hi, tail.
Wilpa Laws.
Adagt.
Canymdaith, v. a. (canymdaith) To accompa Car, j. m.pl. ceir (cyar) A raft, or rack, to
place, or carry things on"; a dray, drag, or
ny, or go along with ; to convoy.
CanymdeithiaJ, s. m.pl. t. au (canymdaith) An Hedge j a waggon, called alio crfrl; cr llufg,
a drag ; cr hidlaw, a trame to place a licve
accompanying ; concomitance.
upon ; car drwyn, a winding reel ; car pySgConymdeithiaw, v. a. (canymdaith) To go along
ota, the troll of a fiihing-line j car yr en, the
with, or to bear company.
Canymdeithiawl, a. (canymdaith) Accompanying. jaw-bone*
hetid car ganonnered.
Canymdeithiedig, a. (cunymdaith) Accompanied.
Let the tart run by reafoo of the itcep.
Canymdcithiwr, s. m.ft. canymdeithwyr (can
ymdaithgwr) An accompanier, a fellow-tra Car, s. m.pi. ceraint (caar) A friend ; a re
veller.
lation. Car clyd, the ninth coufin ; reckoned
Canymdeithyz, j. m.pi. f. (canymdaith)
the lait degree of confonguiniry ; ufed as a by
One that accompanies j a fellow-traveller.
word for on& that is fo diitant a relation, that
Conymdo, i.m.pi. /.ion (canymJo) A convoy.
he is not reckoned lb, but on account of hi?
Canymdbad, s. m.pl. t. au (canymdo) A con
wealth.
voying.
Y cir cywlr yn yr ir g y gwdir.
In the difficulty, will the lUttafulfrtmd be firen.
Canymdoawl, a. (canymdo) Accompanying.
Canymdodig, a. (canymdo) That is convoyed.
Cj- \ a^yimnudatant,
B)'!inuII<x lu ncwyx,
a rhyvclu
ar Vacien;
Canymdoi, v. a. (canymdo) To accompmy, con- diw^bdAjnt
at aactham
jh un-gar
un-esar. o'f
duel, or convoy j to attend for protection.
Cynan
co
k-ed
lugetber
an
anny
zi.cih,
anil
warred
againft
MiiiihiiSj
bu. at lautoe.they were recoin.ded, and became common
Mi a'th (anymdbav deg mil o w)r.
fri.tidy
and Common
X will ( thee, with ten thoufand men.
Cr.
ah
Artitir.
, ai Arthur. Car, a. (cyar) Near. Car llaw, near at hand.
Y llewod a'i canymd .yiit trwy'r aniuwt.
Carad, j. m. (cr) A loving ; endearment.
The Lions ctnvtyed him iln\,uth the wildernefs.
Maihugim. Crad, . m.pl. t. au (cr) A carrying.
Canymd'wr, s. .pl. canymd'wyr (canymdo C.iradawg, a. (carad) Abounding with love.
Caradwy, a. (carad) Amiable, or lovely.
gwr) A conductor; a fellow- traveller.
Caredig gwaratwai
caradwy ei glod,
Conymdyz, j. m.pl. t. ion (canymdo) A con
Aubal,
nod.
ductor.
Carcdig,
iivelf
it
hi*
fame,
he would ftrinftr, he would guar*
Canys, con], (canys) For, because.
the mark.
Canyfeawl, a. (canys) Occaloning j necefiirating.
Carai, j. f.pl. 'careiau, (car) A bandage, or
Gwelais
a-r am
Talu pwyth
dyz gacroez
g*yth, cngiruwl,
gunrn, .
lace j a thong. Carai esgid, a ihoc latchet.
Around
a
fort
I
law
a
ilauhter,
that
was
urrible,
it
was
the
reDcrrcu hiacn carai o voly,
aahating the day of wtath, nuwnbeni was act. Eir.. ab Gic.m.
Beginning the point of a :>tri from the belly.
Gang, s.f.-pl. t. au (cy-ang) A branch, a bough,
N1 thaldy gynghor am vorwyn *
tiarai i mi, gwr m* yn.
Tn
Aber
Cuawg
yd ganam gogau,
Ar
gangau
btodcuawgj
Thy
counftl
about
a maid It not wonhU.a tbcti
maa.
Gwae glav a'u cJyw yu vozawg.
ab tor me,i'rgood
tratad.
In
Aber
Cuog
the
Cuckooa
fing
on
the
biullmcovered
ranetaj
Caraid,
s.
m.pi.
careiJiau
(cr)
A
dray-full.
Woe to the fick that hears their contented notes! Lijvjar^ Hr.i,
Carain, a. (or) Amiable; charming, lovely.
Caraint, i. m. (carain) Amiablenefs ; Iovcliucfs.
Cangawg, a. (cang) Full of branches, or boughs. )
i.f.pl. t. au (car) Crown, of the head.
Cangen, 5./.pl. t. au (cang) A br.mch, abo an
Caranald, a. Rearan) Having, or wearing a crown.
epithet tor a young woman ; a nymph.
Ac angylton ncv niver caraiutid.
Cangenawg, a. (cangen) Having branches.
And the angels ofheaven, a hoft waring trnvm.
Cangenawl, a. (cangen) Tending to branch out.
taikjtm*
Cangeniad, i.m.pl.t. au (cangen) Ramification. Caranawg, a. (cran) Wearing a crown.
Cangenu, v. a. (cangen) To ramify, to branch di roi, rwyv |wmwT| caranawg, Cerenyz i'Ui genawT.
out.
Confidcr well, thou chief oftumult, wearing, tbi trwm radtaung,
Canghell, s.f.pl. t. au (cancell) A chancel. bout giving a icoruaud ta tby loflgftur.n.BrjdfKl Jtji Gryg.
Canghellawg, . (canghell) Having a chancel.
aran

CAR
Carant, j. .p!. ceraint (car) A relation, orkin.
Carawd, f. m. ^cr) A loving, or the act o loving.
Carawg, a. (car) Friendly, generous.
Carawg, j. .pl. carogion (car) A wild boar.
At Eglwys Va in Denbighihire, there is a tu
mulus, called Bcz Carawg ; and tradition lays
it is the grave or a huge wild boar, killed by
ab Carwcd, on the banks of the river Car
awg.
Carawl, j. m.pi. carohu (carawl) A pane
gyric on love, or a love fong ; a carol. Car
awl hav, a May iong; carawl gwirawd, a
wassail fong ; carawl gwyl Wir, a Carol, for
Saint Mary's day ; carawl plygain, amatinfong.
Carbwl, a. (enrp) Clumfy, awkward.
Care, s. m. (car) Solicitado, care, or anxiety.
Cynmru
Dy b.iir
ft r; a'th
zrc atanil
'(.'i ezu.
R)i bawbdy
ton, will caute every one
Thy
love,
and
aiixitty
for
the
Vh'tUh
to honour thec.
R. Prittbardy Llattjmx.jvri.
Carcus, a. (care) Solicitous, anxious, careful.
Car, s. m. (cr) A confined ftatc, reftraint.
Carear, s. .pl. t. oz (carc) Apriion; con
finement.
Mb
Miwnft
trwy'r
- zanr,
Pub peth
a uw
Ond
y marw
maur
el garlar.
Marchatifirument
evrry thinnis grea',
will come through the Aiuurtn.
earth, ex
ceptThethemonth
dtad,of*hoCe
Cararawl, a. (carar) Tending to confine, or
imprifon.
Cararawr, s. m.pl. carsarorion, (carear) A prifoner.
Cararedg, a. (carear) Imprifoncd, confined.
Cararedigaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (carcaredig) Careration, imprifonment.
Carcariad, s. m.pl. t. au (carar) A confinement.
Cararu, v. a. (car.ir) To imprifon, to confine.
Ni mab
ararwyd
dolledGraid
yn Uwrw
carar a mi; Da cardar
Duz
Eraint,ticbneucangarlar
mab Zri.
No
one
hu
been
fo
feverely
confined
with
prifnn,norat
J haveprifon
beenof; Craid,
nut evenUtetlie
n of .luz, refpect
Uie ton toot the
Geraint,
the
fon
of tri.
. ^, MaHmgim.
Cardail, s. m. aggr. (crtail) Manure. Tir
cardail, land that is manured.
Cardawd, s.f.pl. cardodau (cardawd) Chari
ty ; alms.
HebKirdawd, heb weftva.
Without alms, and without entertainment.
_ m\$* .
Cardcilaw, 1/. a. (cardail) To manure with a drag.
Cardodawl, a. (cardawd) Charitable; clcemofynary.
Mae liawer honynt r. gwneuthgr liawer gweithred cardodawl.
There are many of them that perform frequent cbariiaiit aftujii.
S. Trtvrtdyn.
Cardodi, v. a. (cardawd) To give charity.
Cardota, v. a. (cardawd) To alk charity, to beg.
ardotai, s. t.pl. cardoteion (cardawd) One
that lives by charity ; a common beggar.
Cywed
y gwan,
i i d a gai,
Ciried atttb
cardotai.
In
hearing
the
weak
thou
lhalt
have
lame, and for the commiferai,% anfwer to the btggar.
T, Aiid.
Cardoteiaeth, .pl. t. au (cardotai) Mendi
city.
Cardotciawl, . (cardotai) Mendicant, begging.
Cardotcig, a. (cardotai) Given to begging, living
by charity, mendicant.
Cardottir, j. m.pi. t. oz (cardawdtir)
frankalmuigne-land ; or land beftowed for per
petual alms.
Cardonlr rhyz jrw tir yr abad.
Thg ahbgt' growf j* fru* aioidiiitf fand.
trttjk ItWb

CAR
Cardotty, s. m.-pl. r. au (cardawdty) An al
monry.
Cardotyn, j. m. (cardawd) A beggar, a mendi
cant.
Cardotynaiz, a. (cardotyn) Beggarly; vagrant.
Cardydwen, s.f. (cardawdgwen) The youngeft, or darling female child ; the laft of a brood
of any animal : a dilling pig, or the leaft in the
litter; the fame as Tm y nytb, and Bes y rytb.
Cardydwyn, j. m. (cardawdgwyn) The youngelt of a brood.
Carz, s. m.pi. ceirz (cyarz) Exile: alfo
flume, difgrace.
rycanes,
Carclywed
amo. or; oez
u?.maint
fraw
Bei
eres. frawz oziwca clod ;
After
all
what
J
have
fung,
fitame
aftive etiief ii guiis
in purluit of tamcj if he were heard onhe it;wasthewonderful.
Li. P. ifef, i *. <A Owain.
Carz, a. (cyarz) Drove out, exiled; degraded.
Carzagyl, s. f.pl. carzaglau (cardagyl) A
fleht, or border.
^Carzawd, i. m.pi. carzodau (carz) Bamihment.
Carzawl, a. (carz) Tending to go aitray.
Carzen, s.f.pl. r. au (carz) A wild place, a
thicket, a brake.
Ceriiis
ar drawi
naw carien,
Ac ozyco
ar hyd
moel tiacrau
heni
Ac
Eilylk)!). zinas
and along old dinaniled fort,
andTfcampered
from thencealong
u. ihcninecityiniin,
of Ute fatyra.
D. ai GuAljm,
Carzenin, a, (carzen) Buniihed ; wandering.
Carzenyn, j. m. (carzen) An exile; a wanderer.
Wyv
carxenynlaweu,
hen,
Wyvthaw
cyvrcu
AMau
y
(lyECii,
molawd Unen.
I am anaudold:
wandirtr,
I ampraue.
a treafure of mirthj the filencer of
malice;
is Unen's
Taiitfin.
Carzgas,*!. (carzcas) Hatinghame, or difgrace,
Ueiholais
rwyvccr/car,
11. - carzgas.
Yn lotthjjar,
I
have
chofen
the
leader
of
a
hofi,
he that U difcreet, loving the
foug, and bating djgrui.
CyiiX//i, i WVnwjnuTTi.
Carzgoll, a. (carzcoll) Lofing, or ending in
difgrace.
Gwr oex
on vlaiz
velrzIlylaiz,
arvott, carzgoU

Gwr
Uyftd ci vtu.
A
man
that
was
the
chcriiher
of
bards,
witha courtly
him thewolt,
loverhisof
fung'a was
tvandtring
waimdtdy a man that was
wrath
deprecated.
Cyn/iuf, m. FLtryd Viaix,.
Car2otai, s. m.pi. carzotcion (carzawd) One
that is an exile, or wandering about.
Carzu, v.a. (carz) Toexile ; to caufc to wander,
Gwedi carzu
lliaws 'rwy*,
acawa gwedi
utncidiau,
Gw-edi
cerzau byd,
Gwedi
gwyd
pitcjci
v
Gorbwyv 1 gan zuw ; pl>itiniau
a caufc
aftrr xvandtrivg
fro, am ,u
andAfter
arurmny
tov^,of! ;fighing,
alter *
toward totheandn atint
Uli
may
1 beworldly
wiUt Gud
Sin. ah Gwalmal.
Carzywel, a. (car9wel) Going into exile.
t Bowys, ban el ardrcniyn,
1Cynnezyv
aervyn
diogcl,
Na
botrutramwy
Na bu caeih, na bogyvarwel,
caiy^*el.
It
is
the
euom
ofihoiild
Powyj,
when
it ts an theintofcout
to the fecure
border,
that
there
not
onct
dilcjace,
that it
ihoulu not be cnllaved, that it llwulube nota bohe
be aunaUd.
Caredig, a. (r) Beloved ; loving, kind.
Caredigaw, v. a. (carcdi) To carefs; to endear.
Caredigawl, a. (caredig) carefling; loving.
Caredigrwyz, j. m. (caredig) Amiablencfs j kind-
nefs, civility, affection.
Tair CficCU
etaith Awen,
liaelioni,
pwarineb,
a arediErwyx.
Tb tUrcf
Ot' tituiuiij
jfcnerofity,
xcntiuics,
wo kindncfi^
BjrXM, ,
Carts

CAR
Carer, . m. (car) Excefs of love, immoderate de
fire; fin.
amoofunnocam
HeNid
wasonguilty
txiejitetlwng
worthyf> ofangeu.
l/eath.
SaliP'ury,
Carezawg, a. (carez) Fullofluft ; finful.
Carezu, v. a. (carcz) To lull after immoderately
to commit fin.
Creg, s.fpl. cryg (cr) A ftone. Creg nz,
a frecltone ; creg clo, a kerb iton^ creg
veir, a hore-; creg levain, an echo,
rock, or ftone.
Crcgan, s.f dim. (creg) A little ftone, or peb
ble.
Caregawg, a. (creg) abounding with ftoncsj ftony.
Caregawl, a. (creg) Pctritacfcive, turning to
ftone.
Caregcdig, a. (creg) Petrified, like tonea.
Carcgiad, s. .pl. t. au (creg) Petrifaction.
Caregoi, s.pl. aggr. (creg) Pebbles; fmall ftones.
Caregryd, s. .pl. t. au (cregrhyd) A rip
pling ford.
Poenoez
garwzcroyw-grai.
na'rh ea,
Pryd
fcwa4hcarcgryd
. Zu.
Carennyz, s. m. aggr. (carant) Friendihip, amity,
kindnefs; alliance of kindred.
Haunbcn! o'r gwneuthym gam, mi a brynav dygarennyz.
Ha,fritndit>.
prince ! if I have committed fault,
I will purctufe thy
H. PteyitMaiini>tM.
Cares, s.fpl. t. au (car) A female friend j a
kin1woman.

Rhybi!l baw gare*.

The prefent of a dirty kinfaoman.

Careugar, a. (car) Sociable; endearing.

Careugarwc, s. . (careugar) Sociablenefs.
Carv, s.fpl. t. au (car) A holding together.
Carvaglu, it. a. (carvagyl) To entrap.
Foes yn ronyn guyn (wraith twyt,
earthen i'm carvaglwyi.
IOnfled,
as a ofpurethe white
of wheat,
rim
courlegrain
hempen
ihcet
I wastheniaritd.
Talien.
Carvaglwr, s. .pl. carvaglwyr (carvagylgwr)
One that enfnareth.
Carvagyl, j. f.pl. carvaglaufcarmagyljA trap.
Carvan, s. f.pl. t. au (crv) A fupporter;
a binder ; a ftead, beam, or rail : Alfoarow;
or rank. Carvan gwely, a bcdftcad ; carvan
gwyx, a weaver's beam ; carvan o wair, hay
laid in rows ; alfo a ridge of land. Sil.
Ma! theeziwarp
am i<ny garvan.
Lilce
the bettm. a dcugeiniau
Adagt.
Itftezafant
yn garvanau
vel'ur
cantoz*
They
fat
o<jwu
in
reii-i
of
the
numbera deg
of hundreds*
and, of
ftftiCi.'
if. SmJiJIutj.
Carven, *.//>/. t. \ (carv) A goblet; a cup.
Caivenaid, i. fpl- carveneidiau (carven) A
cupful.
Carvyl, s. m.pi. t. od (carbyl) A bird called
the Auk. Carvyl gylvinzu, and gwal y penwcig, the black bili'd Auk; carvyl bac, the
little Auk.
Carg, j. tn.-pl. t. oz (car) A charge, load, or
cargo.
Cargo, v. a. (carg) To furnih with a cargo ; to
charge, or load.
Cargywyn, a. (car-cyrwyn) Having a carnage
in motion ; wandering. Dyn cargywyn, a
man that ftrollcth about, a wanderer, a vaga
bond.
Pye
bobetrgyj-wyn
amie/. yw dyn rhodiad, yn fymud ei gar a' nid
A man urtb bis dray m > . t \t a waederlng perfoe, who ia
>" i Jit.-.r., cirt WltAUis
Pr, perl's.

CAR
Carhuzigyl. j..fl. carhuziglau (crhuzgyl)
A frame of wood within a chimney, to which,
things are fufpended.
'RSurhuzigy!
eia'vr yctrhu/Jcyl
vagzu. yn cyrhaezu'r fer,
Thou
foot
of
the
upD.ai
to Gwtljm.
the ltr i
thou architect of thejM-frwu
bier Ucll reaching
!
Caad, j. m.pl. t. au (car) Attachment, lovcj
charity; a lover, or fweetheart.
Ni
cariad 1eiliawa
wadu,lu.
Ka'ivynun^awt
Luvt will not be concealed, nor ihewn toevery body.
D. db GwiljttU
Cariadaiz, a. (cariad) Lovely, creating love.
Cariadawg, a. (cariad) Abounding with love;
having a lover, or an object of affection. Alfo
a member of the feet of indpendants, pl. iadogion.
Cyd t>wyv vivycariadawg
cerzed ovyx,
GobwyUcd
Nuw vy nihenyz.
Whilft
I
wander
aa
an
Ovyz
imprtft
withab.love,
mayGivjrusc
God pre
pare my latter end.
H.

Cariadawl, a. (cariad) Tending to excite love.

Cariadawr, s. m.pi. cariadoriou (cariad) A lover.
Cariadloes, j. fpl. t. au (cariadgloes) The
pang of love.
Cariadlon, a. (cariadlion) Amiable ; charmnj.
Caradlonrwyz, s. m. (caiadlon) Anablenefs.
Cariadus, a. (cariad) Loving ; beloved; agreeableCariadufaiz, a. (cariadus) Lovely, exciting love.
Cariadufaw, i/. n. (cariadus) To become lovely.
Cariadufawl, a. (cariadus) Tending to be lovely.
Yrhau!
ZIBobdesbr>-ij,wia'n gariadufawl

Thefun,
it4
warmi
makei
hvrh
eich
hill
each dale.
D. iic^rdy Gtimy Jferm.
Cariadufrwyz, j. m. (cariadu>) Lovelinefs.
Cariadwy, a. (cariad) That may be made lovely.
Cariaw, v. a. (car) To carry, to bear, or brinf.
YAgbiogeii
nfgylldawn
britliion
gwifgi, dl.
Goieu
i'th gariaw
The
Pyt,
with
bri(k
and
Thelo:i of ili tucari>motliy
thee. wings,
. Prju
Cariwr, s. m.~p. cariwyr (crgwr) A carrier.
Carl, i. .pl. t. iaid (car) A covetous pcrfon.
Carlam, s. m.pl.t. au (11am) The pannadee
curveting or prancing of a horfe ; alfo a gallop.
Carlamau ~arw ar lom-waen. '
Like the foundings of the flag on the plain. . A.cd.
Carlamawg, a. (carlam) Prancing ; galloping.
Marc carlamawg, a prancing horfe.
Yru y ilryllioei carou'r rr.eirr gin Earlamiu.
Then were uic horfet' hoofs broken with traruinrt..
Judfii. s.
Carlamiad, s.m.fl. t. au (carlam) A prancing j
a galloping.
Cirlamu, v. a. (carlam) To prance, or curvet ; to
gallop.
Carlwm, t. m.pl. carlymod (crllvvrh) The
marten.
Cam, s. m.fl. t. au (cr) A prominence; a
heap j a horn : a haft, or hilt of a weapon ; the
hoof of an animal ; dail earn yr ebaui, the
herb coir's foot. A ftty, fupport, or back :
Pwy yw dy garn am y cvverlyl, who is thy fup
port, or author, for the report. Alfo a heap
of ftoncs, the fame as carnei ; and the ancient
grayes, having fuch heaps on them, arc called
cernyi : hence the names of placesCam
Vadryn, Cam Heudwll, and others. When
charch-yard interment was introduced, the
j'f

CAR
Carngrjgen, . (earncragen) Having a hcoflike
a .hell; ihell-hoofed.
Carngrwn, a. (earncrwn) Round hoofed.
Canir,rwn vy marrt cad trabluz,
Hyd i'rc geiwir
i Gwyn
Nuit,
Gorzen,
Cmirilliad
mermabLlux.
Canyt
ti
Gwyn,
gwr
cywir,
Rhatot
ry yingelir,
Mintuu niGwyxnau
Garanhir.
kwnd-tof'd
ii
my
ced,of the
torment
of battle,
whilft I am
called
Gwyn
the
fon
Nut,
the kmr
of Crcirzad
the
daughter of Llux,
Since
it
it
thou
Gwyn,
an
upright
man,
from
thee
there
i
no hiding; I am alio Gwyznau Garantir.
G. Garantir.
Carnial, s. m. (earn) A beating about with the
hoof; a prancing; the foleof the foot; or of
a hoe.
RhagHating
carnialrfemya
fwyratdyvnvryt
From
the
toe beefs
the ftcedsdyvneua'.
come* deep-hun
confution
of conHi.
Cjnx.tiw.> inj
Crynai
vaes
Cernez
rha
carnial
ei
eir.;,
Rl,a rarv dhcvcir; tyweire tir-awn.
Mae;
Cirni
trcnbled from the biatin^todsof the
horfci'yielding
bwft /
from
KTound.the proud fcattering of the
Cjnx.tliflyfromi 0. the
CwjfWSC.
Carnialw, s. m. (carnial) A fandal.
Carniaw, v. a. (carn) To hilt a weapon ; to hoof.
Carniwr, j. m.pL carnwyr (camgw) A hiltmaker.
Carnu, a. (carn) To heap, or pile up.
Carnwelw, a. (carngwclw) Pa^e-hoofed.
Cym cenynt, eerzynt carnwcUwon ar dir.
The horns were blown, thefaii-boaftd otui haftened orerCynxuiiu.
the plain.
Carnwyd,!. m.fl. r. on (earn) A hoofed animal ;
an epithet forahorfc; a fteed.
Carnymorziwcs, s. m. (carnymorziwes) A term
in profody, being a fault where both rhymes of
a couplet have a falling accent.
Carodawg, a. (carawd) Abounding with charity.
Carodawl, a. (carawd) Exciting amity, or love.
Carodawr, j. m.pl. tarodorion (carawd) One of
the fociety of frieras ; a quaker.
Carodyn, j. m. dim. (carawd) A lover; a loving
friend.
Cedwid
ccdwad tau,
Carodyn Duw
cywiry ydwyd.
May God prefcrve thy kreper, Uiou. D.
art aia trufty
kv'mtrrUXpf.
frimd.
bwijjtr.,
Caroli, v. a. (carawl) To fing love fongs ; to
carol.
Carp, 5. m.pl. t. iau (car) A clout, or what it
torn away ; a rag ; alfo a ragamuffin.
Carpiaw, v. a. (carp) To tear, to tear away.
Carpiawg, a. (carp) Abounding with ragb, or
ragged.
Dillyn ieuinc, carpiawg hen.
The young it pay, raittd x% the old.
Adagt.
Carp*!cdig, a. (carp) Torn to rags; ragged.
Cart, s. t-pl- ccrti (car) A cart, or wain.
Cartrev, j. m.pl. t. yz(cartrev) A home, dweU
ling-houfe, or place of abode.
Cartrevaiz, a. (cartrev) Homely ; domciric.
Cartrevawl, a. (cartrev) Domeftic ; civil.
Cartreve'izrwyjt, j. m. (cartrevaiz) Homelinefs.
Cartrcviad, i. m.fl. t. au (cartrev) A flaying,
or abiding at home ; an inhabiting.
Cartrevig, a. (cartrev) Domeftic ; homely.
' > ncv yn gartrevhs,
Llcwtryin, a jna 1U .
He in Heaven is du;, an;:, the tage liou, and there T.heW,willMjvmI.
continue,
Cartrcvu, v. a. (cartrev) To tarry at home, to
CarnvUain, a. (earnmilain) Very favage.
make a home ; to dwell, or inhabit.
Camvileiniwr, t. M.fl. carnvilinwyr (carnvilain Cartrevwr, 5. m.pl. cartrevwyr (cartrevgwr)
gwr) A mere favage.
One that tairicth at borne ; a dweller.
Carth,

CAR
Cjrn cime to be confidered dfgraceful ; and
criminals were then the only perlons buried in
the former manner. Hence the faying, Carn ar
dy wyneb, may a cunt be thy ^rave ; when
any ill is wiihed to a man.
A v.im a gavai .
that cot the tatidu tot the .
iat .
Carn, a. (car) Notorious ; arrant. It is applied
in a bad fenfe, from cam being deemed in later
.times the monument of criminals. Carn Ueidyr,
an arrant thief; earn vradwr, a noted traitur ;
Carn Sais, a mere Saxon.
Carnavlawg, a. (camgavlawg) Cloven-footed.
Coman
cynniviawg,
;tri : carnavlawg.
awyuwg,
A'r
ftubborn in the o.
of vflent defires,Ttuitftn.
and the
Corwin
tri. (ouat-fb-t-dvKi.
Camalz, a. (carn) Formed like a hoof.
Carnawg, a. (earn) Having a hoof, having a haft.
Carnawl, a. (earn) Hoofed, having hoofs.
Carnbwl, a. (earnpwl) Bungling, clumfy.
Carnez, s.f.pl. t. au (earn) A heap, a heap of
itones : Mae o'n garnez o arian, he abounds
with riches. The Carnezau, and the Tumuli of
earth were the common monuments that the an
cient Britons ereitcd in honour of their great
men. Which of the two kinds was probably
determined by the circumftance of the country
being ftony, or otherwife. Thefe modes of in
terment continued in ufe many ages after the
introduction of Chriftianity ; but when the cuftoni of burying in churches became general, the
former ways were not only difufed, but con
demned as tit only for the grt.it criminals. When
the Carnez was confidercd as the honourable
tomb of a warrior, every paflenger threw his
additional ftone, out of reverence to Iiis memo
ry : when this heap came to be dilgraced by
being the mark, where the guilty was laid, the
euftom for every one that palled to fling his
Hone, Mill continued ; but now as a token of
deit dation.
Carnczawg, a. (carnez) Abounding with heaps
of Itones.
lv gobryncarnezaw;-,
C*rawf.
Cyiimru
Carawc will purchaie Waii:, abtutid.ni, v.itt bcefitffi-mti.
laihjtn.
Carnczawl, a. (carnez) Accumulating.
Camezawr, s. m./>/. carnetorion (carnez) A
heaping.
Gwjn
Jiuz, cadoz
buz byiinawr,
Cynt
y abfyruai
rnai; i t:.iawr.
nczawT
1> vrai*
no brwyn briw
G'yn
the
i
n
of
Nu*,
the
hop*
<*t
aimics,
wr>u'.d
1tr*H
before th* Ltaftr-i ol U>y arm
thanfaf:r
broken
mflies
to the
ground.
Gwy^nau
Garar.btr.
Cnrnezu, v. a. (carnez) Toaccumulate ; to heap
up ftones.
Carncn, j. f. dim. (earn) A heap ; a heap of
ftones. Alio aVild fow.
E- withau, a byxw y naill yn vaei coed, a'r 11 yn garen
coed.

away j'W.
lifo, and be the a wild boar,
otheryou&U!I
iJaiand
; . -the
,
Camewiii, s. f.pi. t. ez (earntwin) The
fore part of a claw, or hoof.
tve a tw*o ei garnau cythreiuR ar r! ganiewinrz.
He lifted up bis infernal hoof* on his daw
i h nuts,
. . n.CufJi.

cas
Carth, . m.*pl. t. ion (car) Theoutide, or rnd ;
what is peeled off; the off-fcouring; alfohemp,
or tow ; oakum.
Canh gwaelawd y bellen.
Adagt.
The ball of yarn is tno at bottom.
Mal y tin yrt y earth.
Adage.
Like the fire in the temp.
Carthai, r. .fl. cartheion (carth) A cathartic.
Carthawg, a. (carth) Having rinds, or oft-fcourings.
Carthawl, a. (carth) Tending to fcour off, or
cleanfe.
Carthben, s. m.pl. t. au (earthpen) A candlc-wick.
Carthbren, s. .pl. t. i (carthpren) A ploughftaft", or akerftaff.
Carthziawd, s.fpi. carthziodyz (earthdiawd)
A cleanfing draught, or cathartic.
Carthedig, a. (carth) Cleanfed, fcoured off.
Carthedigawl, a. (carthedig) Cathartic, purgative.
Carthen, s.fpi. r. i (earth) A ihcet of coarte
cloth ; a winnowing meet. Carthen rawn, and
carthen odyn, a kiln-cloth, or hair-clorh.
Carthglwyd, s. f.pl. t. au (carthclwyd) A
hand-barrow, to carry dung.
Carthiad, i. . t. au (earth) cleanfing.
Carthion, s. pi. a%gr. (carth) Oir-lcourings, ex
crements.
CartMonllyd, a. (carthion) Excrementitious.
Carthlyn, 5. m.pi. t. oz (earthIlyn) An
emetic.
Carthu, t. a. (carth) To cleanfe ; to fcour;
to purge.
Carthwr, s. .pi. carthwyr (earthgwr) A
leanfer.
Cam, v. a. (car) To love ; to woo, or to court.
Golwg pawb ar paro.
Every ono's eye 3 on *1 he kvtu
Adagt.
Caint
rhaR uz clodau
yn nolau
Havrcn j
Rhag Biowcl
a sarwyb
vy iwen,
A bcti-r^
bilt'e Bru^wcl,
"btfyrc thewhuiavtd
chief ofm'yfame
mute.in the dales of Havrcn J
Talit/in, i vtib Lljr.
Caru, j. . (car) An amour ; love; courtfhip.
Caruaiz, a. (caru) Loving, tender; endearing.
Carueiziaw, v. a, (caruaiz) Toendcar.
Carueizwc, s. m. (cariiaiz) Endearingnefs.
Carw, s. .pi. ceirw (cr) A hart, or ftag.
Carw'r dwvyr, a water-fpider.
Yrbrcnin
yngnad !'ys
a catfdavawd
y carw y drl ei hen yn anrhcg i'r
a'rtavixUu
olloVUys,
yntiu a ; varii
ar y tavodiu
i ll. a vu iawu eu hyiu, canys
Thev. hofe
Judgeheadcf (hall
the pa'ace
have the
of; and
anyallStag)
come which
asfhalla prefent
toproper
thetongue
king
tongues
in
Che
palace
may
be
fir
eating
; beihe
came he jd^eth ou all the teugucs.
JfW/b Lavi.
Carwden, s.f.pi. t. 1 (cargwden) A wythe to
fufpend any thing by ; a lank gawky.
Canvvtf, s. m.pi. t. od (carwrail) Any ani
mal of the ftag fpecies.
Carwiwr, s. .pl. carwiyrod (carwiwr) A
roebuck.
Carwnaid, s.ffl. carwneidiau (carwnad) A
flag's leap ; a great leap.
Carwr, 5. m.pi. carwyr (car-gwr) One that
loveth, a lover ; a courter, or wooer.
Carwraz, a. (carwr.) Wooing, ordifpofed to love.
Cas, s. m.pl. t. au (cyas) A being divergent ;
feparated, or infulated ; a caftle ; hatred, envy.
Amlwg cas a ariad,
H&trtdvsA lore weconfpicuout.
Adage.

CAS
Cas, . (cyas) Hateful, odious ; dfagreeable.
Cas gan longwr, gwas y weilgi, razor- ; cas
gan arzwr, hwp yr yen, cammock ; cas
gan gythraul, devil's bit, vervain, and dog-wort ;
cas gan bawb, a common nuifance.
Cafad, s. . (cas) A hating; a rendering odious.
Cafawl, a. (cas) Exciting hatred ; odious.
Cafad, J. .//. t. au (cas) A hating ; enmity.
Cifadai, s. c.//. cafadeion (cafad) A hateful
perfon ; a villain.
Cafadwy, a. (cafad) That may be hated.
Cafedig, a. (cas) Abhorred, hated; odious.
Cafai, i. .pi. cafeion (cas) A hater ; a foe.
Cafau, v. a. (cas) To hate; to be difguftcd with.
Cus a guio bawb a fawb yntau.
Hateful Is he who baits every body, and every body him.
AdOftm
Cafaus, a. (cas) Hateful, odious; difgufting.
Cat'awg, a. (cas) Having hatred ; hated; difguftodious.
*-rzyn
rrthgai rhyvela'i
with ei i -lyn.
MwynJ'ltC:'VflCl
hatred t
tbjt win icr bale towith
him.hi*foei
Pr. d
By 'an,"paying
{M. akOwam.
Cafawl, a. (cas) Hateful, difgufting, odious.
a'i ceifiai,
ACafawl
duniujiiywVgwr
ei bod mewa
boi.
QiitheUfisis frail.
the m; rw would at empr it, and infinuates that
D. ae D. Lhcyd, Haid j g
Cafawr, s. m.pl. caCnvyr (cs^-gwr) One that
abhorreth ; a hater.
Caibeth, j. m.fl. t. au (caspcth) A hateful,
or difgufting thing.
Cafzyn, j. m.fl. t. ion (<3yn) A hateful
perfun.
Bwriwyd yr Inewon alian vod yn gafzynion yn mhob man
The Jews were caft out to be mm akb.rrtd in everv place.
At. O-jjain,
Cfedig, a. (c*s) Odious; hated; difgufting.
Cafez, j. m. (cas) Hatcfulnefs; hatrcJ, enmity.
Cafeg, s. f.pl. ccfyg (cas) A mare. Cafcj
rewys, neu rwys, a brood mare ; cafeg wynad,
a proud.marc; cafeg wanwyn, a woodpecker)
cafeg y drychin, field-fore ; cafeg eira, a
fnow-ball.
ObM rr.ar yw cafeg
Is not a mare a ho.fe
A'..:".
Cafvar, f. m. (casbar) Indignation ; anger,
wrath.
Cafgawx, s. .pl. cafgozau (cascawz) An
indignant affront.
Caf^erz, s.fpl. t. au (csccrz) A lampoon.
Cafgledig, a. (cafgyl) Collected together.
Cafgledigawl, a. (cafgledig) CollecYive.
Cafglgar, a. (cafgyl) Apt to collect ; colleftve.
Cafgliad, i. .pl. i. au (cafgyl) A collection,
or gathering ; an inference.
Cafgtiadawji a. (cifgliad) Collective; dedcive.
Cafgliadwy, a. (cafgliad) That may be collected.
Cafglu, 1/. a. (cafgyl) To gather, or collect to
gether.
gafgler,
gwylier,
drwy'r gelyn, ceuw,
IAAciiii
mat
cwyn
; zylyn,
fl
a
rhad
i'w
O wydys Pnw, yw UeS dyn.
What
isme,
accumulated
by means
of the; adverfary
beware
? o*.
licve
Will vanifh
lumci,
attended
with era.ee,itthrough
the willlikeoffroth
ud, iswhat
fur man's
advanrage.
Sim. Vj^an.
Cafglwr, i. m.pi. cafglwyr (cafgylgwr) A
gatherer, or collector.
Cafgyl, . .pl. cafglion (cas) A gathering to
gether.
Cafincb, J. . (ci*) Hitred ; inveteracy ; malice.
Caflur,

CAS
Caiur, s. .pl. t. ion (casHur) A difagree hue,
Oelurcailur cas-lun.
From the blare of a tadfui but lud hareful form.
Caflynan, s. f. (casllynan) A nation.
Calmai, s.piaggr. (casmai) A fet of ornaments ;
cbcHiimcnc.
Am
dao rnwyn
irafina,
blodau
gangau mai.
Around
him
were
fair
arnamtrts and ieD.flowen
of the
charming branches of May.
ai Gwiijm.
Cafna, J. pi aggr> (casna) The flocks, or
ihcering off woollen cloth ; the nap of cloth ;
locks of wool.
Cafnacawg, a. (cafnae) Abounding with flocks,
or locks ; nappy.
Caihar, s. m. (casnar) Indignation j wrath.
Ys dcubo cafnar car cyngbrcinion,
Iftoiler!.
there ihuukt be the . . . of the friend of Cjnx.tlvJ.
the *nurwal
Cafnawr, i. m.pi cafnorion (cas) A hater; a
perfecutor.
Cafnod, s. pl. aggr. (cas) The flocks, or locks
of wool.
Cafnodyn, 5. m. dim. (cafnod) A flock of wool.
Cafnori, v. a. (cafnawr) To pcrfccutc, to chafe.
Cwyn eu byd nhwy fy'n cael cu cafnori y'nghweryl cyyiawnder
cany* nhwy biau deyrnas ncvoz.
Blelled
theykin^nom
who arecffrrjecuttd
fa'e, for
t hi- r areit the
Heaven. for rignteou&icfs'
Gr. R'btrt.
Cahur, t. m. (casnur) Indignation j wrath.
Neudivnt
vi arnug
vy alefar,
Y
a titrant
cafnurf
Chali I not defend Di) Laufe in Icparating with the friends of
Cafogen, i.f dim. (cafawg) A hateful one.
01 'whiefi|wj
y wraigweiw
hyder baloten.
iawn
Tnere Oiould come of the leed of the wnmin a ]u(i hope to
bnnie the ferpsnt's head, the bitter baitfui mt. S. Pbilif.
C.v.l, s. .pl. t. iau (cas) An envelopement ;
a trick. Man gaftiau, little knavifh tricks.
Caftan, j. f.pl. t. au (call) A chefnut, a wellknown nut.
Caftanlliw, j. m.pi t. iau (caftan-Uiw) A
chefnut colour, a. Chefnut coloured.
Caftanwyz, s. pi. aggr. (caftangwyz) Chefnut
trees.
Caftanwyzen, t.f. dim. (caftanwyz) A chefnut
tree.
Caftcll, s. m.pt.t] yz (caft) A caftle j afortrefs.
Gair twr g.iftell,
The faying of a man in his (afile.
A&jj.
Caftellawg, a. (caftell) Caftellated, or fortified;
Abounding with carries.
Caftelad, f. m.pi t. au (caftcll) A fpreading,
or extending round ; a fortifying.
Caftellu, v. a. (caftell) To envelope, or encompais round ; to defend or fortify. Faun yn
caftellu, a peacock fpreading out his tail.
nyth, y cabella
gjwion,velly
y fledayr
ri Ma]
efgyll,y cyvyderyrci
) hwynt,
i'u adros
*r ciei, adenyx,
Asfpremdeth
an eagle ftirrcth up
her rieft, takcth
iitttreib overandhe bcamli
young,
Uicm on herabroad
wm^*,herSowings;
the Lord- them,Dtut.
31. .
Anr.el Argiwya a fattella amr.yl rhai a'i hovnaii ev.
The Angel ut die Lord en^amitlb round about them that liar him.
Pfjlmi 34. 7.
Caftellwr, t. m.pl. caftellwyr (caftcllgwr) A
caftellaine, or keeper of a caftle ; one that
encompaffeth.
Caftiaw, v. a. (caft) To play wily tricks.
CaJtuwg, fi. (cail) Fuliojtiub tricking.

CAT
Caftyr, s. m.pl. ceftyr (caft) A horfe'i organ of
generation.
Caiul, j, m.pl. t. au (cas) A cloke ; a chafuble,
cafula, or prieftVs garment at mafs.
dilefg mau,
R)F wifg
w gafuly mar
odoth
wrecylau.
wear a chafublc ai it were of
The vigorom horte of
B'irules.
L. G. Cotbi.
Cafwenwyn, s. m. (casgwenwyn) A hateful ve
nom j the herb devil's bit.

Cymwy end cafwenwyn.

The tormentor of:hc battle ofthe hateful venom. CyrvXril'jJ.
CAT, s. m. r.pi t. iau. A fmall bit, piece, or
fragment. warc cat, a play fimilar to ihuttlecocks, where a piece of ftick is ftruck with
a ftafl": Tori'n gatiau, to break in pieces.
Catai, j. m.pi cateion (cat) A cutter, a wea
pon.
Catu, v. a. (cad) To encamp, to form in order
of battle ; to fight, to combat.
Cu-yra
aetn
Gartraerh,a'uE^enwyn
fraeth y llu,
GUi-vez
eu hanwyn,
vu J
Trn;ant
trwy
beirian'
yn
catau
gweriy clwv tawelw vu. j
Men hied toand
Catrraeth,
eloquentthreewashundred
the hoft,mere
the creen
mead
waa
their
their polln^
werethere
MHfjtfiif
witli dainty,
might of weapons
i and after the acclamation
was
fiience.
'
Aneurin.
Cateia, v. a. (catai) To cut, or mangle ; to
bicker.
Cateri, j. pi aggr. (caderi) Large fpreading
oak trees. * cateri yn fyrthiaw.
And theJprtading i-aks a falling.
Catenven, s. f. (cadcrwen) A large fpreading
oak; an epithet for a ftrong man.
Catrawd, s. f.//. catrodau (catrawd) A
troop of foldiers.
Citrodawl, a. (catrawd) Regimental.
Catrodi, v. a. (catrawd) To form into companies,
or into regiments.
Catwrz, j. m.pi catyrzod (catwrz) A ftupid
thick-headed fellow j a numikull.
Catyrv, s. f.pi t. oz (catyrva) A complete
body of foldiers, a legion: Alfo, the number
one hundred thoufands.
CJth, t.f.pi. t. od (ath) A cat. C.th vor,
morgath, a ray, or fkatc j cth eithin, a
hare; cath gocd, a wildcat; gwrcath, a hecat.
Troi'r gath yn )T haul.
To turn the cat in the fun,
A<Uit.
Cathait] a. (cth) Feline, refembling a cat.
Cathawl, a. (cth) Feline, of the nature of a cat.
CnthdcricAj t>. a. (cathderig) To caterwaul.
Cathderlcai, j. c. (cathderig) A caterwauler.
Cathderig, s. m. (cthterig A caterwauling.
Cathcs, i.f.pl. t. au (cth) A fhe, or female
cat.
Cathewra, v. a. (cdhewrac) To moleft ; to
irritate.
Yn eiprit, ac yn cathewra, yn blinaw dy vran.
Torturing, irritating and troubling
thy crows.
B. Rtn-naburjAJaiintsim.
Cathliad, i. m.pl.t. au (cathyl) A hymning.
Cathlu, v. a. (cathyl) To fing; to hymn.
Cathlwr, j. m.pi cathlwyr (cathylgwr) A
hymncr, or chaunter.
Cathyl, j. /.pi cathlau (catyl) A tonatbnj
a long, or hymn; melody.
Canatur
swynvyd
Sin^ui^ Uit tjmr,
<J U*vcalhyl
L-b
of i( gwen-leuver
Ihiuing
Miu$anitLuminary.
i . . . -
. ,

CAW
, v. a. (ca) To iut up, or inclofe ; to fence*
or encompafs; to cover; to inclofe with a hedge;
to hedge.
Cau tin wedi bramu.
Tojbut the ilable door when the deed is ftolen. Adage.
Cau, J. m.pi. ccuoz (ca) A hollowj avacuum.
,

o ui . . megmau
mwy ynovgov.
Nag y'nghau
i
Of
brtith
there
is
in
me
more
than in the
of a f-nith's
bellow*.
D.uiGw.xym.
Un o'r tri arberygy!pan Winer dyn yn ci ar hjrd ci jau.
of thetotiree
imminent dangcri*wtten a nanifV/;ll trans
In Oui
his body
his in/M*.
Lawi.fixt
Cau, ii. (ca) Hollow; ihut up, or inclofed.
Cauad, s. m.-pl. t. au (cau) A fliutting up or
iflclfiog.
Cauawr, a. (cau) That is hut,clofed up; or ftrait.
Caued, a. (cau) Shut up, or inclofed; clofe.
Cauedig, a. (cau) Shut in cloi'c, or inclulcd.
Caucdigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cauedig) A ihutting
up, or inclofing.
Caul, j. m.pl. ceulion (cau) A maw; a calf's
maw; rennet: Alio the chyle; a curd.
Caw, s. .'pi. t. iau (ca) A band; or wrapper;
what retains or keeps together : Cawiau, lad
ling clouts; alfo trifles, or baubles. Barz caw,
a graduated bard, or thru: wears the band of his
order; car caw, a diitint relatio i, or dcicendant
in a remote degree ; the ninth, as m fay ;
implying the one that clofed the band of relationihip ; alfo 0:12 that is bound.
Cafwn ei radau, carawd ein gwawdau,
Cathlau clau ccn.au caw.
We hyimis
fhould have
our it'rs,foiigi
thenofourthepraifcs
and inccllant
bund, would be had,
CymuiWt i H. ab Ou-ain.
Cawad, s.f.pl. t. au (caw) A doling up; a
xrtver. Cawad o wlaw, a ihower or rain.
Vy munral ?glain cawad coeth.
Llygad
My fair one wli eyes like the pure/bw* one. SypynCyVtiliawg.
Ni iaz cawad mal y dy^yiinull.
fhsvier wilt not cut down ai it accumuUtei together, Ai.igr.
Cawawd, j. f.pi. Cawodyz (caw) A fhower.
Cawawd ar goed, a blaft trees. Cawawd
cira, a ihower of mow ; cawawd 0 wynt.
Macn cawawd, and glain cawawd, the raiii-ftone ;
which, i 1 times or great draughts, was rolled
to procure rain. Men.
Cawci, j. m. t. od (cawci) A jack -daw.
Cawd, j. m.pi. codau (caw) What U railed up
around, or what enclofeth. .
Cawz, j. m.pi. cuzion (caw) A darkening, or
clofing up : Difpleafurej-ufFencc ; vexation.
Ced
yn oed awyx cyrz,
Ci*'wallaw
arnaw anaw
ni gyvlwy.
Pouring
t'ifts
to
the
poets
a-.
long as ithenstuit
defirc, iof Tonga
lafted ;
aa infultaA.n:t him will uct , rulpcr.
iti MataWg.
Cawell, s. .pl. cewyll (caw) A hamper; a
bafket. Cawell teilaw, a dung baket; cawell
mawn, a turf baket ; cawell pyfgota, a fiihing
bafkc: ; cawell faethau, a quiver. Bwrw yn
dy gawellj glut thy paunch.
Caweliaid, j. m.pl. cawellcidiau (cawell) A
hamper-full ; a baiket-full.
Cawellan, s.f dim. (cawell) A fmall hamper, or
pannier.
Cawellu, v. a. (cawell) To hamper; to fluff.
Cawellyn, j. m. dim. (cawell) A fmill hamper.
Cawg, i. m.pL t. iau (caw) A bafo.i, or bowl.
Er yran i winrai r.awg.
tlvaraKwan
rheiniawg:Duawg,
Eftyll
gwawr cm waewawr
Since
I
have
dnnk
wine
fromufthefpear
pblet,
there Tiai
been0f
piercic. rencounterofthe meo
.ikeic
wing
WAi aie gUCinj o Qk
ofDuog.X^w.ir, Hw,

AW
Cawgaid, t. m.j>!. cawgeidiau (cawg) A bowl
full.
A ymmeryd
onig Owaint
dwvyr
y lic j y *Cciwg
yna nynv
y twiwv yubwrw
dyruj.caw^aid o'r
And
Owain
tetle
the
goblet,
and
threw

ci/
full of Un
water un the nunc ; au then Uhold U: tumult a coming.
. O. ai Ur'.f.Mohnoi:n.
Cawgawg, a. (cawg) Having a bowl held in a
bowl; like a bowl.
Ceiiawg
cynnorawg
Pevyr Ponh
\ igewlncawgiwg
Aber.
Clofed
up
U
the
advanced
covering,
over is Che fair haven 01 forth l Ifccwin. Hie a Imcl flowing
fatigant^ i Caduiailawn,
Cawgyn, s. m. dim. (cawg) A fmall bafon.
Cawiad, j. m.fL t. au (caw) A binding rou-d.
rCawiaWy t/. a. (caw) To bind, or whip round
with a bandage. Cawiaw ba, to faften a liihhook to tin.- line.
Cawl, s. m.pi t. ion (caw) Cabbage. Cawl y
mr, and. cawl y graig, the fea cabbage; cawl
Freinig, French colewort; cawl gwyllt, wild
colcwort. Alfo any kind of pottae, or gruel,
in which there is cabbage, or a mixture of any
oilier herbs; a hodge-podge. E wnaeth gawl
hono, he made a hodge-podge, or an incoherent
piec of work of it.
Cawlai, i. m.-pi cawleion (cawl) One that hunti
after, or is iond of pottage.
Gwyn ei vyd a'i cro^ai,
Cwjii; iit dyfgi-draul, cawl cawlai,
Coa.i
luci ro him
thatpcSae
would'raumb,
hsn' liim, hit prefltng tafc
diih tu.^iyuigt
clw old
. aiGwiiyWj i R, AI<igen,
Cawlen, s. f. dim. (cawl) A cabbage plant.
Cawliad, j. m.pl. t. an (cawl) A blending toge
ther, or making a hodge-podge.
CawliaWj u. a. (cawl) To mix about to turn
about diforderly; to make a hodgepodge; lo
rummage.

Cawliwr, . .pi. cawlwyr (cawlgwrJ^One

that makes a mixture, or a confufed huddle.
Cawn, j. m. aggr.pi. t. ion (caw) What empty ;
canei; reeds; the ftalks of corn, or ftrawj the
reed-gr.ii's.
Cawna, ~v. a. (cawn) To gather reeds, or canes.
Cawnen, j. f.pi. t. aa (cawn) A large itraw
vefll to hold corn, or the like.
Gwell y'n^byfgawd 7 awncn mg heb lim.
It h*ctter
to ba
witho.it
any. (0 have the (belter of the ftr- than
Adate,
CawoJawl^ a. (cawawd) Showery, ihowering.
Cawodi, v. a. (cawawd) To ihower; to be ihowery.
Cawr, j. m.pl. t. i (cagwr) A mighty man;
a chief; alio a giant- Sometimes it means the
devil; as in the common oaths. Myn y
cawr, and Y cawr mawr. In the early times,
when Wales was divided into tribes, or clans,
the chief was called Cawr; but amongft the
North Br'itcMy Pr'tcdatw was the common appcllation ; and he was called Givltdig, by the
people of L'zrgyr, or South Britain.
Cawraiz, a. (cawr) Mighty; gigantic.
C;ttcw1, s.f.pi. t. od (cawrwil) The great
horned beetle, or bull-chafer.
Cawrwilen, i.f. (cawrwil) A bull-chafer.
Cawrdeb, s. m. (cawr) Muniicence; bounty.
Cawrdcr, s. m. (cawr) Municcnce ; bounty.
Cawrez, j. m. (cawr) Puiifance; mightinefs.
Ca.vres, s. f.pl. t. au (cawr) A female giant.
Cawrvarc, j. m.fL cawrveir (cawrmarc) A
camel.
Cawrvil, j. m.p!. t. od (cawrmil) Any gigan
tic animal j an elephant.
e
Cawrxnid

CED
CEC
Cawrrtaid, s.f. (naid) A gigantic leap.
Ccdj, t. f.-pl. f. ion (cy-ed) benefit?
Cawfi t. . aggr. (caw) Cheefe ; curd. Caws a favour, or gift ; lifo aid, or relief: The relief,
mai z, whey curds ; caws gwyn, cheefe curds;
or contribution, furniihtd by the tenants, to the
lord of the manor, was called Ced. Ni wna na
cawa llyfaint, toiJlool.
ElEi tyi
warau
uw eiMXelriasra,
ccd nag ymwared, he will grant nor relict, nor
a') eowyi
bas.
fupport.
Ills paftlmc ft his fire-fide, his creed, hit mufe was his cheefe.
Dilo ab Ithon Du.
Ni eymmer llu ced ar fo.
A flyinc army will not pick up tn,ifure.
Jdsgt*
Cws, t. m.pl. cofion (caw) A tendency to unite
Geiwir
hwn lib fyttlwn Uyw,
or draw together j approximation. This word
Uocajr ryr;i. . cad, ced ac!aw ;
is hardly uied in its limpie form: It is the root
cillrdbeiiowinc
an -trmyVtthekindred
leader, the aflautter at
Ll'He t (hall
; r io hebatik,
' of acaws, igarwSj and cynghaws.
Pr,prcieux
-, lift.
i 0. ai Gr, ah R .
Cawl'a, v. a. (caws) To gather cheefe; to beg Cedavlen, s.f.pl. t. i (cadlien) A napkin.
cheefe. It is cuftomary in lome parts of Wales Cedawl, a. (ced) Beneficent ; liberal, kind.
for poor women newly married to go to farmers*
Cedawlwabarz,
Orvnwy
c*d wahawz.
vortymmlawz
houle, to alk for ci.cele ; which is called cawfa.
Carz
Cawiai, I.
fl' cawfeion (caws) One that goes
The

i
Goronwy,
cumely,andand
like the
of
the fca in batile, < \ \ i- , ,
intins
i' tumult
.,
about to get cheele.
bleKjn
-,
m.
G.
ni
Mdryvtd\
Cawiaiz, a. (caws) Like cheefe, cheefy.
Cawl'y, j. .pl. I. au (cawsty) A cheefe- Cedawr, t. .pl. cedorau (cSd) What is blended
or intangled together the pubes. Cedawr j
houle.
wra, bur, the burdock.
Cawlez, j. ni. (tws) What contributes to bring Cedawra,
j. m. a%gr. (cedawrr) Bane-wort, havetogether.
grafs ; called alio rhawn y marc.
Cawlellt, s.m.pl. t. i (caws) A cheefe-vat.
Cawfelltu, <v. a. (tawfellt) To put cheefe in the Ceden, s.f.pl. t. au (cad) What binds, or iticki
together haggy hair ; the nap of cloth.
vat, or mould.
CeJc*nawg, a (ceden) Shagged, haggy > having a
Cawlisd, i. .pl. t. au (caws) A curdling.
Caiiaw, . a. (caws) To curdle; to turn to cheefe. (hag. *
Cedenognvyz, j. m. (cedenawg) Shagginefs.
Cafiawg, a. (caws) Full of curds ; curdled.
Ccdcnu, v. a. (ceden) To make haggy j to raife
CawfioT, j. pi. aggr. (caws) Curds ; curdings.
Cawflcftyr, i. m.pi. cawfleftrl (cawslleftyr) A a frizc.
Cedvtwr, .:. (ced) Beneficent; lavh; free.
checle-vat.
Cawfwafg, s.f.pl. cawfwcifg (cawsgwafg) A Ccdig, j. (ccd) Munificent, bounteous, liberal,
Cad-ilr
Teymon
cheefe-preft.
Celvyx
rwy
cadwo
Ctif.tor
,
Cawfwr, j. m.pl. cawfwyr(cawsgwr) A checfeCeilttor
cedit
mo.igcr ; a dealer in cheefe.
Cciiwyr colleiR.
The prefidency
of beTcyrn-.n,
he that the
keepi It li intenloui
Cawfwryv, J. m.pl. I. iau (cawsgwryv) A
feekini
there
would
there, feckin&
departegt
warriors.
, mui^fiantlatn,
cheefe-preis.
Ceber s.f.pi. cebyr (cab) A rafter.
Cedorawg, a. (cedawr) Having figns of puberty.
Ccbyfcyr, s. .pl. t. au (cabyftyr) A linder, Cedorva, s.f. (cedawrma) The bottom of the
or fattener ; a halter. Cebyftyr arad, the part abdomen.
callej a iheet, or Milt of a plough, which comes Cedorwyz, i. m. aggr. (cedawrgwyz) The herb
from the (hare to the beam. Llwyth y cebyttyr, Ferula.
a fellow that deferves the halter, a crack-rope. Cedowy, s. m. aggr. (cadgwyz) The fleabane.
Cecraerh, i. ra. (cecyr) A wrangling, or brawl Cedrwys, d. (cedrhwys) Generous, bounteous.
ing.
Ccdu, IV. a. (ccd) To confer a benefit, or girt.
Cecrai, j. c.pi. cecreion (cecyr) A brawler.
Cedwcrcyr, i. m.fl. t. on (cdgweryr) A co
Cecrjiz, a. (cecyr) Apt to wrangle, or cavil ; vering of a trcafurc j a dftributor of bounties.
fcumlous.
Ev oez advarawc
'
Clexyv-ruz
iad edgyr.eedweryT a*m cIwjt,
N1 orzjrvnw/s cath cebyftyr.
He
wi
a
knight-rider,
tf hmntitt^
The cat has not been aecufomed tu Che hatter. Adagt.
wound! me, with his ruddyaadfwurudiributer
he will i.ot
lvturn. wU
Crcrciaiz, a. (cecrai) Shrewift ; fnappiih.
CjnscfliVf m. br. ab > t,t .x..
Cecrcn, s.f. (cecyr) A ihrcw, or l'cold.
A keeping; poflcifion.
C-xri, . ra. (cecyr) Scurriloufncfs ; Ihappiihncfs. Cedwid, j. m, (cadw)
camwri cedwid.
Cccru, v. a. (cecyr) To brawl, wrangle, or de
The belt at ini.[ulty it t*ff*f'nt.
AJjgt.
ba e.
Ccdwidyir, i. m.//. t. ion (cedwid) A kecpfrrj
Ceci ua, a. (cecyr) Quarrelfome; fnappiih.
or 1 .
Cccruawyz, j. m. (cecrus) Quarrelfomencfs.
Mi
;tU)rhi acedwidy
lavhwd
n > wr mtrli
vu rbozud.cid ;
Ccayn, s. m. (cecyr) A wrai.gler, or brawler; a
Praile
wil
liebc'uwrd
ix>
guardianLtywijn
of ihe battle;
litigious perion.
ii Jur tu extol a prince that U the
a fiver.
t'arx.. It
Cecrynaiz, a. (cecryn) Difpofcd to be a wranr'er. Cciwiiiyzes,
s.fpl.
t.
au
(cedwidyz)
A
frmale
Cecyr, j. m. (ccj) A brawl, or ftrifc.
pofTci'r.r.
Cecye, i. I. aggr. (ceg) Plants with hollow CeJys,
l.aggr. (Cad) Bundles, or f.ipgots.
(talks; ca^es; lecJs ; and, in l'ome parts, ihe Cedylen,s. s.f.
(cedys) A fa:;ot, a bundle.
fame as cegii, hemlock.
Cczw, j. n. (tyczw) Multard.
Cecylaiz, a. (cccyt) Tubulou;; like a reed; like Cevn^int,
s. m. (ccvyn) The midJle.
ht-mlock.
Tan prij*dT
yw hi >ntCtfrevnaiut
yr et.wyt wari* V dy yn yr
Ceeyfawg, a. (eccys) FiiruIatcJ ; hollow like amfer
cj eodau^ aarniiiaiit.
reeds, or hemlock.
Though
it
!^
tlic
iniAJUt
of
nicht
wi'h the church the day will
Cecyie i, s.f. (cecyi) A tubular plant, a cane, J--WL in iifciurea ee, -adci l aifappear.
Jtr. ,
or reed j a hemlock.
Cernanti

EG
Cernant, i. .fl. cevnaint () Support
alio a great great grand-child.
Cevnawg, a. (cevyn) Backed ; hearty, courageous.
Hwyliwr
helynt nid cl,
twyaawg
Yn
rhwyvan cevnawg,
yo y rhyvel.
traveller utcd
to the Journey,
officer,
It Hell
la potaconcealed,
commanding
in and
war.a tmeaftwiT. Prji.
Cevnbant, a. (cevynpant) Saddle-backed.
Cevnbeithyn, s.fl.aggr. (cevynpeithyn) Ridgetiles.
Cevnbeithynen, . f. (cevnbeithyn) A ridge-tile.
Cevndedyn, . . (cevyntedyn) The mefe.itery.
Cevnder, j. .fl. cevndyr (cevyndir) A coufin.
Nld galluawg ood cevndyrw.
There are none fopowcrfu] at cwfiw.
Cevnderw, . n.fl. cevndyrw (cevytvderw) A
coufm.
Ser yw aelodau y brenln ; ei veibion, a'l neiamt, a4 gevndyrw.
The king's relatives are hia ions, and hit nephews, and his itujiia.
fftfi) JttV.
Ccvndwn, * (cevyntwn) That is brokenbacked.
Cevniryll, j. m.//. t. iau(cevyndryll) Achine.
Cevnen, I. f.fl. t. au (cevyn) A gentle riling
hill.
Cevnvor, . m. (cevynmr) The main fea.
Cevngcvyn, a. (cevyn) Backtoback ; at variance.
CcvngrwDa, a. (cevyncrwba) Hunch-backed.
Cevngrwca, a. (cevyncrwca) Crook-backed.
Cevngrwm, a. (cevyncrwm) Hump-backed.
Cevnhwrwg, a. (cevynhwrwg) Hunch-backed.
CevnlHv, i. ra. (cevynlliv) A great, or high flood.
Gyda
ni onla'nbaibmalant
ei rod ni,
Y'.,cyvrol
hues dan
gcvnlli' buan.
With us if he liad not been, the waters would have
over
whelmed
rapid
tirrmi. us, and our lives would have gone under
idtn.thePrjt.
Ccvnogaeth, j. m.fL t. au (cevnawg) A back
ing; fupporting.
Cevnogawl, a. (cevnawg) Tending to fupport.
Cevno,;i, v. a. (cevnawg) To back, fupport, or
encourage ; to gather ftrength.
Cevnogiad, i. m.fl. I. au (cevnawg) A back
ing, or abetting.
Cevnogrwyz, J. m. (cevnawg) Stoutnefs.
Cevnogwr, . m.fl. cevnogwyr (cevnawggwr)
An abettor ; an encourager.
Cevnu, -u.a. (cevyn) To back ; toabett; totum
one*s back.
Cevnwr, . m.fl. cevnwyr (cevyngwr) A
backer.
Ccvnwyden, z. f.fl. t. au (cevyn) The ridgeband, a part of a draught harnefs.
Cevyn, . m.fl, t. au (cav) The back ; the up
per fide ; a ridge ; as cevyn dir, a ridge of
land ; a long extended mountain. Cevyn crwoi,
a hunch-back; tu cevyn, behind; mac izo
gcvyn da, he has good Juffort
Ce-tor, tuf. (caf ) Getting hold of, or attaining
Cg, s.f.fl. t. au (-<g) The mouth; an
opening, ur entrance. Dal o gervyz ei gcg,
hold him by the throat.
Ceg, X. m.fl. t. iau (cg) A ftrangling, a choaking.
Cegaid, 5. /.fl. cegeidiau (cg) A mouth-full.
Cegaiz, a. (cg) Like a mouth ; opening.
Cegawl, a. (ceg) Having a mouth, mouthed.
Cegzu, a. (cgdu) Black-mouthcd. Alio a filh
called a hake.
Cegiad, i. /fl. t. au (cg) A mouthing.
Cstgiaw, v. a. (cg) To choak, or to ftrangle.

CEI
Cegiawl. a. (cg) Tending to choak, or ftrangle.
Cegid, j. fl. aggr. (cg) The hemlock.
Cegid,./fl. t. au (cg) The bird called Witwal.

drywar yyr gegid

' yggl'yaVwa.c
y.nid. val ;
Over
the
cuckoo
and
the
wren
the eagle looks with contempttheon ffitia.-it
the tuipe.Is proud
. 0. ; and
..
Cegidawg, a. (cegid) Abounding with hemlock.
Ccgin, i. f.fl. t. au (cg. Lai. coquina) A
kitchen.
Cnrzu
brig yWenon,
Can vwgywceginau
Vn.
The
[ri(h
hills
arc
of the
iilcbtm of Mon. tipt with black, from meL.fmoke
6. .
Ceg'miaeth, i. m.//. f. au (cegin) Cookery.
Gwell eeginiacm na breniniauh.
-.. is better than a kingdom.
Adsii,
Ceginwr, j. m.fl. ceginwyr (cegingwr) A
kitchener ; a cook.
Cegoer, a. (cgOer) Cold-mouthed. Celain
gegocr, a cold-mouthed corpfe.
Cegrwth, . (cegrhwth)Wide, or open-mouthed.
Cegrythiad, . m.fl. I. au (cegrwth) A mouth
ing greedily, or opening the mouth wide.
Ctgrythu, v. a. (cegrwth) To open the mouth
widely.
Cegu, v. a. (cg) To mouth ; to devour gree
dily, to glut.
Cegyr, j. m.fl. t. on (cg) A mouther ; a gaper.
Ceibiad, . m.fl.t. au (caib) A hoeing, or uli.ig
the hoe.
Ceibiaw, v. a. (caib) To hoe ; to ufe a mattock.
Cciuiwr, I. m.fl. ceibwyr (caibgwr) A hoer,
one that works with a hoe ; a fumbler.
Ceibrad, i. m.fl. t. au (ceber) Contignation, or
a fattening together.
Ceibraw, v. a. (ceber) To fallen together ; to
joilt.
Ceibrawg, sr. (ceber) Having rafters, or joifts.
Ceibren, J. f. (ceber) A rafter, or two fpars joined
together.
Ceidwad, s. mfl. ceidwaid (cadw) A keeper}
a looker after ; a prcferver ; a faviour.
dwell un ceidwad na dau ymh/niad.
One ittptr it better than two purfuers.
Ceidwadaeth, >. m. (ceidwad) Cuftody, keeping,
prefervation.
Ceidwadawl, a. (ceidwad) Prefervative.
Ceidwades, t. f.fl. t. au (ceidwad) A female
guardian, a conlcrvatrix.
Ceidwadwy, a. (ceidwad) That may be preferred,
Ccivn, j. r.fl. ceivnaint (cevyn) A child of the
fourth generation, or a great great grand-child.
Ceilvraint, i. m.fl. ceilvreintiau (cailbraint)
Faldage.
Ceiliad, i. m.fl. t. au (cail) A folding of cattle.
Ceiliaw, v. a. (cail) To pen, or fold cattle.
Ceiliawg, i. m.fl. ceiliogod (caill) A cock, or
male ofbirds. Ceiliawg coed, pheafant ; cciliawg.
du, the black game, or heath cock ; ceiliawg
mwyalj, the thruih ; ceiliawg bronvraith, a
throttle ; ceiliawg hwyad, a drake ; ceiliawg
rhedyn, a grafshopper ; ceiliawg neidyr, a baiililk ; ceiliawg gwynt, a weathercock.
wyn bycod ceiliawg yn aerwy.
The poor complaint of a cock in a yoke.
Nid cyrannez ond ceiliawg.
None lb domen as a rsot.
Ceiliogwr, . m.fl. ceiliogwyr (ceiliawggwr)
A cock-mafter.
Ceil-

CEI
Ceiogwye, s. .pl. t. au (ceiliawggwyz) A
gander.
Nid mufgrell ond ceVioRwyi.
There i* natine ai> a Rinder.
Adagt.
Celiogyn, s. m. dim. (ceiliawg) A cockerel.
eilys, s. pl. aggr. (cail) Nine-pins. wareu
ccilys, t play at nine-pins.
Ceilylyn, J. . (ceilys) A nine-pin ; aikittle.
Ceilliawg, a. (caill) Having tefticles ; or not gelt.
Ccimiad, s. .pi. ceimiaid (cam) A wanderer,
a pilgrim. Beuao geimiid, Beuno the pilgrim,
Elian gcimiad, Elian the pilgrim.
Tri
meib Llywar,
tri anthyii.men cid,
Tri
ivli'vrn,
Llev,<;cimiad
ic AriU,
ac Uric.
Three
"f Uywar,
the thrre
in battle,
the
threefon-,joyicfi
wandercrt
ere untraceable
Llcw, LiyWVij
andonesAiau,
Uren.
Hen.and
Ceimle, s. .pl. t. oz (campHe) A plain,
or down ; a common. Sii.
Ceimmen, s./.pi. t. au (camp) A whirler.
Ccimmenen, s. f. (ceimmen) A winnowing m"et.
Ccimmiad, s. m.-pl. ccmmiaid (camp) One
that contends in the games.
Ccimmiad, brwydyr Duw ai cymmer.
The erntender of the battle, Ccd will.receive
.. Af, t.im.
- D.1:>X,
T.*
rocl
g<4am
cymhu-yiliaid
:
v gu&awn gjyw caminawn ceiaimiaid.
will ;beware
o* the iecr
:he wir
powei
fuiHeleader
and e.nend-r
on theofILliUtlc
plain.; hei U.isaathe0:vain.
M':,
Ccimmiaw, *\ a. () To ftrive in the game
Ccimmyn. s. m. (camp) One that ftrives in thi
games.
Ncud
wyvPedryvan
glod '
rerx glywanawr,
Y'iigliaer
Vnyi l'ybyrior
f
Am
I
not
a
candiAiitf
for
fame
in the
Ciliare city of the ttroi^y-guarded ile
f memorial bng, in the
Talu/.
Ceimw, J. .pl. ceimyciaid (cam) A lublk
Ceimw co, or ceimw mair, a craw-fiih.
Ceini,
pi- ceny (cain) A harr.
Ce'mad, s. .pl. t, au (cain) CircumfpecVion
Ccinadu, 1/. a. (ccinad) To ufe circunifpcctior
Ni elwir yn *
fywraint gevy.
ni ^
Ccinad'A'ii,
He
will
not
be
deemed
mgcniou*
that doth notLitvxd.
'-
Vit will examine^ we wiu merit religion.
Ceinciad, J- m.pl. t. au (cainc) A branching out;
ramilicadon.
Ceinciaw, v. a. (cainc) To branch out, to ramify
Ccnciawg, a. (came) Branching j full of brancheb
Ceinciiwl, (cainc) Branching, or mooting out.
Ceinder, i. . (cain) Elegance j beauty.
Ccincz, J- m. (cain) Showinefs, fplendour.
Ccinval, a. (cainbal) Oftentatbus ; fhowy.
Ceinvawl, i. . (cainmawl) Panegyric ; praife
Ccinvod, i. .pl. t. au (cainbod) A ftatc
bUfs.
Ac
o's Duw
nev neu
ym cynnyz
Ccinvod
oLywy
imi lawi
yrihunyx.
And
if
God
of
Heaven
doth
but
profper my Givatynai.
flatr of ')
with Llywy wiil be m/ repotinf place.
Ceinvolawd, J. . (ceinvawl) An encomiallic.
Ccinvoli, v. a. (ceinvawl) To bcftowencomiuij.

Boedcakingrwyz.
'
Ctinwjii CcU
tet
there
be
without
r;flraint
prainz
of the myi
tcnous One, with the whole bean.gUruui Sin.
ab Gwjii;mtit.
Ccmvorawd, 5. . (cainmorawd) A plcafan:
iailiog, or gliding.
ACandyvo
inab ceinvurawd
Cynao mawTfiwiad
ameyred,
RIST
oponed.
And
may
the
fon
or'
Cytun,
Ereatly
rcEretted, be wi:
Ctinit

jfiitid.d
gii.>
in
lt>t
litlitr
region
(wry.

EI
Cengyvre, s. .pi. t. ion (ca:ncyvre) A
beauteous concurrence, regularity, or order ;
harmony.
Ccingyvreu, v. a. (cemgyvre) To concur, or go
together in good order j to harmonize.
Gonryn
prrrhi,
Hir
dyidau'n
v!tu kttu.
; ccintyvrcu adar,
Trucar
dafar Duw
Glittering
are the
tips
the thorns,
the birdsis barmmfxtfi
the
day ihemo
Is long,
the
gif> ofof tlie
light j mercy
an attribut*
of Gtx!
beneficent.
ilywar(
Hen.
Ceiiiad, s. m.pi. cein'iaid (can) A finger, a
chanter.
N1
ceimadcynniv
n odracthawd.
honawd,
Yn xwp
awennebtytriv,
N4
minilrcl
will
meet
with
a
refufat
from thee, refpcAing
the mofo, finding of tumult.
Mriiyr.
Ceiniades, s. f.pl.t. au (ceiniad) A chantrefs.
Ceiniaw, v. a. (cain) To take a view, or furvey j to perceive.
*y nelilezyv,
NiLlucJuxia
yir, lia* vyljangheiniaw
m'i gweyr.ni'a Uwyz,
Glca-nirtp
i
try
fword,
the
zLmting
me (ball
rtrring; down.
I will not hinder my hand to flayon fuch
asGtvaimai.
it not
willprofnoC
Ceiniawg, a. (ca:n) Hiving an object.. It wal
formerly l*ed fubftjmivcly for coin of differ
ent valuations ; but now it is fmply a pe;iny.
Ctxmerwg Gyvraithf the lawful penny ; or per
haps the current Welih coin; cniwg gotat
being *wo-tb rds of the cm&wg gyvraitb, was
moft likely the lame with the Englifh penny ;
as the Dimaiy or half-penny, was the half of
the latter. The laws mention Tair cnaivg
rsinuyt or three mulct pence; and one of thefe
feems to be indicated in the wordiTaled
G-imtKvg cyvled 'i thn. Ceiniawg Ben,
poll-pence.
Tr un eelniawg azug gant.
The fame^/roiy is carried by a hundred. ffel/b Laws.
Vmibawg, a. (cain) Studded. Frwyn geinibawgi
a ftudacd bridle.
/
Jciniedi, j. . (ceiniad) Vocal mufic.
Ac
Hawcn,
Ac ,
amteuywa cerz,
yn liena ceinledi
Llan^cwi.
and mufic and Jj/welyn
jnyful /n.fnr,
fcond
in And
the veilincrncc,
to LUnzewi.
l-arx,. iandD wyn,
Jeinioca, v. a. (ceiniawg) To gither pence; to
go about with a brief; to make a collettion ;
to beg.
Ceinioca
bu'n gj-nta*
gwaith,
Yta, wyna
ganwaith.
A
herging
of
m
r.ty
he
wa
he begged Jart.'ji a hundred t of all, he begced corn,
D. LU ah GryfuXt i 1. ai Gutyn.
Cein'ioes, s. f. (cainoes) A fine, or profperous
courfe of life. .
FnwawfvyymUuvar
ceinioee
ceinmygir.
Anwar
uiiymymUoir.
Nobly
in
my
fpcndid
lift
I
ihall
be honoured, Cynarae.
un:railable
!a my fiery wrath, if I am nul attended.
Ceiniogwcrth, s.f. (ceiniawggwerth) Apenny-t
wortii.
Ar
yn pyca'r
crilliberth,
Nesbobvxu
vy ph
myned
Htb
ar geuii^gwcnh,
Lnfing hy
evervptnnjvy/rtb.
thing, till I went with the hedce,
without
poil'eifing
a fingle
5. Tudur.
Ceinion, i pi. avgr. (cain) Ornaments, jewelry.
einion midrawz, the beauties of language j
ceinion cyvezw, the delicacies of the ban
quet, the firft drink brought into the hall,

CEI
CEI
Kl
*yly
corn
me
ceinon
niez-vant,
Ceingel,
s.
f.piceingyl (caing) A hank of
/, iii vypo hwn, hy:iy dy caint.
thread ; a girth, or furcingle.
He deferves
not the
tue delicacies
of ine
briation,
the bard
tnat mcadhorn
kr-ow nut with
this, that
it
n
thy
fne.
s. f.pl. t. au (caing) An inftrumcnt
G. B-j^iniW'. Ceingcll,
to make ropes. SI.
Cenionyz, i. m.pl. f. ion (ceinon) A jcwdler. Ceinglaw,
a. (ceingel) To make thread into
Ceinliw, s. m.pi. t. iau (camlliw) A bright,
hanks, to band ; to girth.
or gay colour J of a gaudy, or fplendid hue.
1. m.pl. t. au (ceingel) A forming
Ceinlly, s. f. (cainUy) A clear, or iharp light. Ccingliai,
into bands, or hanks.
Ceinlly go, or cudyll co, a caftrel, or fpar- Ccbgliadur,
5. m.pl. f. au (ce'mgliad) A wind
row-hawk.
ing reel.
Ceinmyg, a. (cainmyg) Splendidly honourable. Ccin^orcth,
j. f.pl. t. au (cainggoreth) A
Wyv
hen,g*ely
wyvccir.ir.yg.
uni.:, wyv andwig oer,
feton.
Gwedy
old, I am fohrary,
c*d, after
Oingorethu, v. a. (ceingoreth) To mike a feton.
onceI amtJ.jIj-kumurtd
bed. I am enfeebled andLifivar,}
Htn.the Ccingyll,
s. m.pl. t. au (caing) A reel to twii
Ceinmygawl, a. (ceinmyg) Tending to honour.
ropes.
Ceinmyged, s. f. (ceinnsyg) Repect ^ reverence. Cer, j. m. aggr. (cair) Oats. Bara ceir, o
Ceinmyg u9 vr a. (ceinmyg) To refpect ; to ho
bread.
nour.
Cer.iiz, a. (ceir) Like its ; oaten.
Ceinmyeir pob newyt.
i. f. (ceir) A grain of oats.
Every thing new zuiii it honmred.
Aia%t. Ccircn,
Cc'irlyd, a. (ceir) Abounding with oats; oaty.WW
Cadeil
Ceiriad, s.- m.<pl. t. au (cr) A bearer, or lupBym cjimnyt, 'm ceinval araith.
offspring
of Cadeil,
JpUndttllfiVhmur
porter.
myThe
fairly
exulting
oration. he wU! ^-,
arri, me
W>yj.for Ceiriadawg,
a. (ceiriad) Bearing, or fupporting.
Ceinmyn, a. (cainmyn) Splendidly received.
Ev
cynniv,
mi wyv
venar 2,
Heba
* s teulu
ceinmyn,
O Lca Cyniyian
ciod ynceiriadawg.
Anhau
geinym
dy hcL^or,
Heported
is in tumult,
for the tranquil earth, if the Jttgaat.
fame-ftrpHawk of a tribe rf fptnMd rttct-rn, it is difficult for til
C)uylanI islonnflain.
to diipcnfe with tliCi.-.
Cj-nx*twy i vtib Ctdiv.r.
Ce'mmynu, v. a. (ceinmyn) To receive with Ceirios, s. pi. aggr. (cair) Cherries. Ce'rios furion, agricot cherries ; ceirios waen, cran
fplendour.
berries.
Ediveiriiwg da Daw al ceinmyn ,
s.f. (ceirios) A Angle cherry.
The good repentina man God will e/.r-cw/Ty recriv him. Ceiriofen,
Ein. at GvJdimai. Ceirioflan, s.f.pl. t. au (ceirios) Cherryorchard.
Ceinrad, s. .pl. t. au (cainrhai) A fplen Ceirniad,
s. m.pi. ceirnuid (earn) A hoofed
did gift, or endowment.
animal.
Ceinroz, s. f.pi. ion (cainrhoz) A lplendid I Ceiibwl,
.
m. pi. ceibyliaid (caspwl) Abagift.
lifl", or c.tchpoll } a blunt rude fellow. Cofbwr
Ceinrozwiw, a. (ceinrozgwiw) Meriting a fplen
bun, ai eiibwl, the puniihcr of the fair one,
did reward.
aid her cbwK
D. ah Givitym.
Ceinrozwiw
Rhys
CeifiaJ, j. m pl. ccifiaid (cVis) A receiver of
Clodadwy bcirz-i*yz bwrz-lys.
at auwfair
commendable
a tax-gatherer; ab-iilirV; apublicanj
bardshy,
proiperous
touri.gift,of the
fini uoard. inPr.making
^.the cuioms;
ai extor ioner.
Ceinryz, a. (cainrhyz) Magnificently freeCiifnw, u.a. (cais) To feek ; to go after or fetch j
Dravufiawl
to attempt, or endeavour.
Alav jjeinryzvtidriawi
ciw dy vadiain
^an-rain.yn fc.vyi,
Proudly
leading, f'urely
aiming
the bounty
ofthythehunarsd
chace;
Ceifiaw
teyrnged y gym
ni !ynhuyniau
rynnhebyg i hyny, ninn**
thy
gift
fpLndtdiy
l.b.ra,
t\
pitkluu:
of
a zeifyvwn
y ganthytit
lpcari.
Gwa.\ir.iU.
arnav
honamdtyingctl
cyinineied
yr ..yn a ^>ho. Ruvain ; a'i cadCeinta, s. f. (caint) A confli ; a fcuffie.
Sekifg a tribute from us !in ;he like manner we will arfa
frombethem
or' Korne
powerfuj
Ceinta, 1/. a. (caint) To bicker, or quarrel.
ofdemand
ui l.aUa tribute
talic wlut
atiein,
It. j ana theOr,muft
ab Aribur.Caintawedi bra.vd.
CeifiJ, j. m. (cais) A feeking, or ende.ivouring,
To quarrti arts judgment.
Ada*t. Cciidyz,
s. ;n..l.t. ijn (ceitiJ) An cnterprizex,
Ccintaeu, v. a. (ceinta) To quarrel, or fcuffle.
' Cynzylar
Ciodryz
ceifiyz cyftwy.
Ccintnus, a. (ceinta) Contentious; quarrell'ome.
Cyoiylan i-rcaily Cuncd, tbtjtektr for tumult.
Ccintor, gtr. (emu) In ringing, or hymning.
L!/war$ Htn.
Cafanr bawb
eu teithi
liawen
vi Erython,
Ccintor
cyrn clw,
cathyl
heiw,
a niuon.
Ceifiedyz, m.pl. t. ion (ceifiad) One that
Whenfounding
every- enthe.* horns
(hail ub:ain
his privilege tinging
Entonathe/(hallhymnbe
makes an attempt.
glad,
of acclaiiiauun,
of
pt-aL, and lereni'.y.
Sdyrx*n. Ceifitor, ger. (ois) That is attempting, or affayCebwen, a. (caingwen) Splendidly fair. An ing.
Cnifiwr, j. m.fh ceifwyr (ciisgwr) One thai
epithet for a woman.
fetcheth ; a feeker.
Ceinwerth, s. m. (ciingwerth) A fplendid prize.
Ceinwiw, a. (caingwiw) Splendidly meritorious. Ceifwiw, a. (caisgwiw) Worthy to be fought;
deiirable.
Ce'inwyd, j. m.j . t. ion (caingwyd) A lpienCcithitw, v. a. (caeth) To confine; to cap
d:d quality, or difpofition.
ture.
Ccingadyr, a. (caincjdyr) Elegantly compact.
Ceithiw, a. (caeth) Under reftraint ; llaviih.
Pyred
Yfbryd
fant,
creawdyr
byd,
b;dc
eur-nav,
ICoirwya'n
n caionau,brya,
a'n avyvronau,
Acthwyvhebymuzbrwyu
gwynl,cr.
geithiw,
tro i, cyngyd,rrtmtawl
ceingadyrhynav,
aefav [
bUijin
uavyu-
Come
holy
Spirit,
Creator
cf
the
univerfe,
the
glcriout
uphclder
I
am
become
afflidrd
with
tpfrefrvt
of world
comevifitto ourhcarit,
to our, turn
breafts,
reveredthou
an of n y chief, tne niddy-biadeii .iun. complaint,
Pr. B^an,I am
i .breaved
rj.
tient
of *,days
our thoughts,
our thou
aHed.ona,
Ccithiwcd, s. m. (ceithiw) Bondage j flavery.
Cef

CEL
e, . ntjfl. f. yt (el) Shelter ; t hiding,
a concealing : alfo a corpfe, or carcafe.
DaroKtnav
vl hyn
Cad yn mhob
. ;
brain ir gel) .
X earta/ei.
will feretcl this i battle in every place, tad crewi
on the
Tatitn.
Olaj, i. , (eel%) A fribble; a decrepid old
man.
Celadwy, . (cl) Apt to hide; hidden.
Nid
gorthaw
garwyv,
Celadwy
Lywya wear
liw toowithami rwyv.
1wttl
not
be
filent
to
the
one
I
love,
Llywy, like
the heightening wave round the oar.the fidudtnt Cjnsulw.
Celaig, i. ffl- celeigion (eelaig) Inhabitant
o the fhade ; a flag.
cynuaiwn,
celaig faw,
Argoedwyt tugwaeccrafwn
gori) vnwys
i ymxulllaw.
JLrTee>ionatc]y
would one
I be afflicted,
aflcctionately
would
love
the
glorious/c/tfiiry
and
Che
men
of
woeto Ithem
dun arc made accustomed with preparing Artoed
for the conflict.
Anturin.
Celain, . (eel) That is involved in (hades, t. f.
A dead carcafe. Mae o'n varw gebin, he is quite
dead.
Celan, s. f.pl. t. ez (cl) A dead body.
Celanez, . /. aggr.pl. t. au (celan) A heap of
dead erreafes ; a carnage.
Celaneiaiz, a. (celanez) Like a dead carcafe.
Celanezawg, a. (celanez) Strewed with dead
bodies ; ghaftly.
Cetanezig, a. (celanez) Of a deadly appearance.
Celanez u, v. a. (celanez) To malee a carnage.
Celawr, . .pi. celorion (cl) One that concealeth.
Ole, j. m. (cl) Concealment ; a wile.
Celcadwy, a. (cele) Concealable; hidden.
Celciad f. m.pl. t. au (cele) A concealing.
Cclciaw, v. a. (cele) To conceal, or fecrete.
Celcu, v. a. (eelc) To hide, or conceal.
Celcwr, t. m.pi. celcwyr (cclcgwr) One that
concealeth ; an embezzler.
Celcyn, i. m. (eelc) One that conceals himfclf.
Celcyniaeth, . .pl. t. au (celcyn) Diffimulation.
Cclj, a. (cyle) Round, or encircling.
Anadyl
val mwg
y vawnen
Tat ei el,
pan na'i
gcl gwen.
reach
like
the
fmoke
of
Ute
turf around her,D.whim
he doth
not embrace the fair.
fih (jwtijm.
Celdy, J. .pl. I. au (clty) A houfe ofretreat.
A'i
yo y celdy
.iwely
i. Gyda'i
rlain.caia
And Hi, bed in ti c beauteous arbour, with hi,D.lady.
u Gwiym.
Celedig, a. (cl) Concealed, diflembled.
Celedigaeth, s. .pl.t. au (celedig) A conceal
ment.
Celeveuryz, . m. aggr. (calavrhyz) Stubble.
In the Laws it is the Hubble that is ltapding of
corn that has been eaten by cattle.
Celevrad, j, .pl. t. au (eel^vrad) A refuge
for criminals.
heb gyvraith, neb gyvrad gwan,
cbrairh,
a gweini
Without tule, without taw, without participaung wit* the
weak,1 nor vlmlmaiiat rtfuil.
f'-r S.armirj.
JsJac, i O. a Oarnm.
Cclvan, . f.pl. t. au (clman) A place of
concealment ; a retreat.
Kid
gelranocdmina mere.
Ilner,
I'm ioeigynnal
There
i,
not
an
dritte
in
the
tt> hol
a meetiH with t maid. edge of tkc ,O. for* me
.

CEL
Celv, t.f. (cl) Art, myftery, or craft.
Celvi, i. pl. aggr. (cl) Tools, infiniment; aH*>
ufed for trifles. Dos a'th gelvi oziyna, go and
take your litter aw iy from there.
Celvyn, j. . (celvi) A tool, or infiniment.
Celvyz, a. (celv) Artificial; expert, kilfuL.
Celvy celed ci .
The txftrt, let him conceal hit defiga.
Celvyzawd, . m.pi. celvyzodion (celvyz)
icience ; art, or myftery.
ryngady Veelvyze
Marcwlfa
ndyr fwyfcaa,
A Selyv, ben
fyucdyxion.
,adronomera.
Marcwtr, and Cadw of *
Thefulthree
pillar,
of
impune, and S
LI. J>. Mi , i D. at 6W.
Celvyzgar, . (celvyz) Ingenious ; fcientifick.
Cclvyzgarw, . . (celvyzg.tr) Ingenioufnefs.
Celvyziad, i. .pl. t. au (celvyz) A being expert.
Celvyzu, v. a. (celvyz) To exercife art, or in
genuity.
Celvyzus, a. (celvyz) Technical, or belonging
to arts.
Cclvyzwr, I. .pi. celvyzwyr (celvyzgwr) A
man of fciencc ; an artift.
Celvyzyd, i. f.pl. t. au (celvyz) Art, or myf
tery ; craft.
Cal wek) lawer voefau, a celvyzydad, ac heb zytgtr dim.
Odious it he that hath fcen much of manner, and drrr, and
Celvyzydaiz, a. (celvyzyd) Appertaining to an art*
Celvyzydawl, a. (celvyzyd) Technical.
Celf, I. m //. t. i (elf) A flock, or pillar.
Pengwanrawd, el le yw i am y celh a'r brenin.
The chief groom, his place is OD the farther ftdc of the fUlart
with the king.
Iftlflt L*uit.
Celfain, a. (celf) Dried up, or become ftiff ;
rigid ; clung, as wood is after it I cut.
Celfaint, i. m.pi. eclfeinniau (celfain) A tree
grown hard, or dried up ; a flock.
Tri cyvyos byd, crau nodwyz zur, a earn tali aV gelfalm, a
einiawg mab y crinwaa.
TheSaxon
threeondraits
of the and
world
the eyeofthe
of acovetous
needle, anIonamate
the fajauu,
the: penny
.
Triix M'41.
Celfeiniad, j. m pl. t. au (celfain) A drying up,
or becoming rigid.
Celfeiniaw, v. a. (celfain) To clung or dry 'up,
as wood that is cut ; to harden.
Frooez Kynt ei celfeiniaw.
Once the britnmi of it profpered. A. G. Sryr, vitLmtg.
Celgar, a. (cl) Apt to hide, or conceal.
Celgatw, j. . (celgar) Secludednefs privacy.
Ccli, a. m. (cl) The myfterious, or leeret one ; a
name of the Supreme Being.
Gwelir
Puw ei
C:m vu ci CilfZ.
It is iecn, Gad i*f mjfttriau Ose *a her proteftor.
kifitrdjn, i VAir.
Celt, I. m.pl. ceilt (cl) A covert, or fhelter.
Celtiad, J. m.pi. celtiaid (celt) One that abideth
in a covert, or an inhabitant of the wood ; a
celt. It is of the fame import as CwyseV, Yjgodotvgt and Celyz.
Cclu, v. a. (cl : . Ctlo) To hide, or conceal |
to keep feeret.
Qwt*i a l, a lyw.
See, : 'I, and lilieti,
B&rxat,
Ki
vy Lloer grn,
Gclu
cyftuzgruz,y galoo.
1
Theatecheek
atan.canuut, my tuQ-orbed luauiaary, Hit theiV.trouble
Dimi.of
Ceiwrn,

CEL
Celwrn, 5. m*f. celyrnau (cclgwrn) A pall,
or bucket.
Celwyz, i. .pl. t. au (eelgwyz) A conceal
ment of knowledge} a bifehood, or a lie.
Ceriorion deillon dwyllir
yn rhwyz,
coeJr.
eaily
deceived
to fiag a ftV, little are they
Blind
minareis
may
b
credited.
Celwyzaw, v. a. (celwyz) Totella faJfehoodj to
make one a liar ; to be confounded.
Ni's
dylal ran real fair yn ci gen a ellir gwad amo a'l
gelwyzaw.
denied,
bard nuaht
a word into nil fang that
can be
and not
thattocanintroduce
befaijifitd.
Barxai.
Celwyzawg, a. (celwyz) Lying, or given tolying;
falle.
Celwyzu, v. a. (celwyz) To conceal what hould
be known j to tell a lye.
Celwyzus, a. (celwyz) Given to lying, or falfehood.
Celwyzwr, J. m.fi, celwyzwyr (celwyzgwr)
A liar.
Celyz, J. m.pl. on (eel) A fheltered place, a
Tetreat, a woody (heiter. Celyz Ieuan, a houfe
in Glamorgan, the inheritance of a family that
is in poflelTion of a Welih Manufcript Bible, tran
slated by an anceftor, about a hundred yean
before the printed verfion. Coed Celyzon, the
Foreft of Cahdomdj in North Britaitt\ but, as
may be eafily fuppofed from the import of the
word, other extcnfive woods in the iHand were
alfo called by the name of Celyzon.
elyvrad, t. m.~pl. t. au (cclbrad) A refuge,
orfanuary for criminals.
Molidor
eia'r'edwyr,
r, a'i elyvrad.
Al
erz ger
Uyr Ud : hevyd,
A'i
lian
dylan, gera'ialzo
Llwyzid ei gweryd,
hyd dy.aj
a'i had.
Deferring
of praite
isIts itswaters
choir,ofandgrace
fanuary,
and its mu,
its
warhure,
and
; its inclofure
by the
fea
more,
airo
by
the
bank
ofthe
overflowing
ftream,
may
its
ground, and its corn, a.id U> feedLijtPtijn
profper. VarXy I DbWjn.
elyn, j. m. aggr. (eel) Holly-wood. Celyn Mair,
knee-holly.
Celyn
Bu er Klefyfyd,
y gwryd.
The beitj it waa tinted with green, it had been the hero.
Xtditfin.
Celyneg, s.f.pl. t. au (celyn) A holly-grove.
Celyn iwg, a. (celyn) Abounding with holly.
Celynig, a. (celyn) Like holly ; or made of holly.
Dy. Celynin celyolg,
- The court of' Celynin amid lb* boliiti.
Cjnxttw.
Celyrnaid, $. .pi. celyrneidau (celwrn) A
bucket-full.
elyrwex, i. m.pi. au (celawrgwez) A dark
ening, or concealing afpec! a death-like
tenance.
Marconon
Brynaiceianv*
branes wain,
Celyrwtzuzuz
dawez
Celnyg
coeluz cebtin.crain,
The
knighti
of Bernicia, proftrate
the ravens of Owsin,
a gift
darktninr
Jigbty
reeding
a dainty
is to
them the
Ggnalonof atheir
carnage. bodies,
Cynscttio,
i 0 Gwjmrx.
ell, s. f.pl. f. oz (cycil) A reparation j a grove,
or arbour; a cell ; a private room, or lofet.
Coed y Gell, a place in Mon ; Cell yfgaw an
elder grove.
enVigenbrun er llunio
LIaow
Llofgl ral cell o yfgaw, brav.
Malice,
create dirgufl, burningl,like
abreve
afWer.it fills the b
G. Cefi.
Cell arglwyz y weilgl.
The tkambtr ofthe lord ofthe flood,
.id ci i gcUagored.
dog will enter open cbambtr.
Adage.
Cellaig, i. m.pi. celleigion (cell) What U pro
duced inth grove j a ftag.

CEN
Cellawgt . (cell) Cellular: abounding with cell.
Celli, ./. aggr. (cell) A grovej a bower, or arbour,
Cellt, s.f.fl.t. au (csll) A flint (tone, a flint.
Tri caled byd: maen cellt, corn hyx, a alon mab y crinwaa.
Thrandthree
hard ofthe
thingsionof the
work! i aflint (tone, Triase
a flag'sJs*i*
hora,
the heart
of covetoufacii.
Cellwair, j.
pi. cellweiriau (cellgwar) A
joke ; a hint, alluon, or intimation.
Dwynaircellwair,
wnan' i'w
Heb
They
drag
away
our men, wltbuut a word
to be cos*
deinneu.
t.. ofaM.hint,
o Sdnyvtd.
Cellwair, v. a. (cellgwair) To joke- or jeil}
to allude ; to hint, or intimate.
foraieiGwalmai
er pair,",
Ni
gelUr
roi yna garwn,
geilwair
Cellwair
,
gair yyngairgeilwair
gwm.
Gwalcmai
would
notthebe word
offended
fur a word,
if(hallit can
asa hint
a hint
j
to
bint
I hould
findbeTudur.
theauuBel
wqsI
I .
Gr.like,ab IMyvmla
Cellweirgar, a. (cellwair) Joefe ; facetious.
Ccllweirgarw, x. m. (celiweirgar) Jocuiartj.
Cellwciriad, i. .pl. t. au (cellwair) A jefting.
Cellwciriaw, v. a. (cellwair) To jell, or joke*
Cellweiriawg, st. (cellwair) Jocular, jelling.
Cellweiriawl, a. (cellwair) Inciting a j ft ; joking.
Cellweiriwr,i.m.fl. cellweirwyr (cellwairgwj}
A jefter.
Cellweirus, a. (cellwair) Jocular.
Cellwefyn, j.m. dim. (cellgwefyn) A cabbin-
Cmi, j. m. aggr. (cam) Crookednefs j wrynefs.
Cemmaes, t. m. (camp) A circle, or amphitheatre,
for games.
Cemyw, j. .pi. t. ion (cam) The male ialmon,
or milter.
Da
big oez,
debygcemyw*
jrw,
Duryn
cam, mor
drwyn
Goodly bis beak, how like his crooked ihout torhe ^ ocrflr.
Jt.Vjnstwrd, iWi%*
Cen, prep, (can) With, in of.
Y wralg I
Mab
gwyni dwg
penrelrn
Da cenyt
hono.pan vo
The
wife,
a
fair
yellow-beaded
wilt be Uuu (he will bring. fon when hacome,S. glad
Pbjlif,Ham
Cn, s. . . aggr. (en) The hide, or flcin of j
the peel, or fkin of any thing ; alio the fcalet
of tiih, ferpents, and other animals. Cn
ceryg, rock mofs ; cn y coed, the mofs oftreet.
Cen, am}, (can) Becaufe \ tor ; for as much ; feeing.
Cnad, s. f.pl. t. au (can) A million ; leave
pcrmiffon : alfo a meflenger ; an ambaT.tdor.
Cnad vawrergryd, a commoneryer. WclfiL&iou
Cenad vud dmd a'i crctwy.
Bold is he that thall believe a dumb mekngtr~
&,
Ni thai dim cenad.
.*:' : L : pays nothing.
Cenadawl, a. (cnad) Miflive ; legatine.
Cenadedig, a. (cnad) Miflive, or that i fent.
Cenadiad, s. m.//. t. au (cenad) Permiilion.
Cenadiaeth, t. .pl.t. au (cnad) Embafly.
Cnadu, v.a. (cnad) To permit ; to carry tidings.
Severus.
gwfdi cnadu byny i feoez Rhurain hwynt a anvonafaac
Andfentafter
elrlng tidings ofthat to the Senater,ofai,
everut.
Anbur.rhey
Cenadwr, j. m.~pt. cenadwyr (cenadgwr) A
miffionary ; a meflenger.
Cenadwrawl, a. (cenadwr) Legatine ; milTive.
Cenadwri, s. m. (cenadwr) Embafly ; milTion.
Aca'rGwyndjd,
yna wrth Ecnadwri Afclrpiodotua,
yz a.-thant
y Deuwyr,
Deivyra Breny-;,
Alhanwyr,
/
gyd a h) ny pawba gwjrr
u'r a hauociynt
gcnedyla'ry Prydeiniaid.
AndSouth,
,abd
by tr-e
m:jfcn
of
Afck-pioilotus
went
the
men
of
the
of (iwynez,
Bemictat
the
Albanian,.-4Jj.
and
w.Ui :h.i-.the allJuchaf 9Oeira
wereand<r.
-.--
><i ofUi
1
ai Arthur.
Ccn4dwriacth

CEN
Cenadwriaeth, 5. m.fh t. au (cenadwr) KmbniTy.
Ccnal,!./.pl.t. zz (.) A tribe, clan, or kindred.
Mab
Syvnotcoaie*
Sywedyi
Xrai>t,^i
wjr fcw^-yr
gWDCZ.
The Cm mighty
of Spnorhe
the tribce
ofvaiiaut
ir.tii, aftronomer, he would celebrateAihurm.
Cenatawl, a. (cnad) PermilTive ; licenfed.
Cenatu, v. a. (cenad) To concur with ; to permit.
Cenatau y nub a orutibwyd, dyirod ag ev i'r Uyi.
ws permitted-, and he wat brought into the court,
//. Caibicf, M&tinegim,
, r. m. (can) The young of fome animals ;
a cub, or whelp. Cenau Mai-, a wolfs cub ;
ccnau cath, a kitten ; cenau llwynawg, a fox
cub i cenau ci, a puppy.
Madawg
wyvUnn
mwyedig
wez
lawn
genau
(iwynei.
T
tm
Madog
with
a
weather-beaten
countenance,
ijfu* of Owain Gwyaex.
'
jtf<r.the
j rightful
JUyj.
Ccnaw, j. m.fL t. on (can) An offspring; a
whelp, cub, or puppy ; a fcion or grait. Cenawon cyll, katkins of hazel ; Ceruwon caduz,
Ions of tumult. Givakmax.
Vy nghL-uawuu
hyvryd bobylgwyiuon
vu hoew-vraifg,
Vy
(waii's.
My
heart-delithtine
tone
that were,
my rjf$>fini tur and Iwlt. briflt and C.irreng
ai S^njn,
i'w blunt.
enawes, t. fpi- t. au (cenaw) A female off
spring ; a Ihc cub.
Ccnawg, a. (cn) Scaly, covered with fcales.
Cenedlaeth, s.f.fi. t. au (cenedyl) A generation.
Ccneilaethawl, a. (cenedlaeth) Generating.
Cenedlawg, a. (cenedyl) Hiving a family, or
kindred.
Cenedlawl, a. (cenedyl) Of a family; national.
Cenedbwr, i. m.pi. cenedlorion (cenedyl) The
patron of a family ; a progenitor.
Cenedledig, a. (cenedyl) Begotten; generated.
Cenedledigawl, a. (cenedledig) Generative.
Cenedlval, a. (cenedylbale) Proud, or boaiting of kindredCencdliad, 5. m.pi: t. au (cenedyl) Procreation.
Cenedlig, a. (cenedyl) Appertaining to a nation ;
gentile.
Cenedlu, v. a. (cenedyl) To beget, produce, or
generate.
Cenedyl, s.f^/.ccnedloz (can) A kindred, cbn,
flock, or tribe; a nation. Cenedyl y tad, the
father's relations, or family jcencdyl y vam, the
mother's kindred ; cenedyl wclyawg ; the family
ftock, or clan. IVelJb Laws. I is alio
uicd for a fort, or fpecies.
O'r halen y mac dwy (enedy!.
Of the faJt ihere are two fptcUs. ldx#z<m JjKvai.
Cenel, s.f.pl. t. au (can) A nation.
Cenvaint, s.f.pi. cenvcinniau (cmmaint) The
whole offspring, cr progeny ; a herd. Cen
vaint 0 vc, a herd of fwine.
Tedwnr-meib
up^-inr y'nhenvaint Llywar
C>Twil
wjrreulewdyved
salv.arood
y-L'iRuit
tramalnt.
FourUieceftryci'-nofthefoe;
and twenty ft- the pr;inj
of I.tyvrm-,
bra
men,
cheering
w,nLiytv.ir^
rt of..,
sud 01 boundIt1". faine.
ihn.
Cenvigen, s.f.pl. t. au (cenmigen) Envy,
malice.
Sev yw cenviren.
yn 7nvccarnpau
f*n zynda,weled
ci py:v.inydaw?

za bydav.1,
1*.
vodyn
la Banzo wrieu
govidaxne\izyt,y
neu xrwg neu^rc-v)*}
>u oam^wcinaw
Cm/y inii this
; '
being
forry <;u4iTjc,
to f hi orneighbour
profpcr.ne
wordi
ftairs,with
oringuud
rch-on
5 or
that
he
ihouid
be
pleafcd
fewig
ajJ^Uier
afflicted
willt
pain.
W Ujim tU wr pci.in Lo hiibt
it. GW/d Htri-ji,

CER
Ccnvgenar, a. (cenvigen) Like .
Cenvigenawl, a. (cenvigen) Envying ; envious.
Ccnvigcniad, j. m.pt. /. au (cenvigen) A bear
ing malice, or fpite.
Ccnvigcnu, v. a. (cenvigen) To envy ; to grudge.
Ccnvigenus, a. (cenvigm) Envious ; fpkeful.
Ccavigenwr, j. m.pi. cenvigenwyr (cenvigen
gwr) One that bears fpite, or malice.
AHirtoynewan
wat,Ktrnvijenwr,
a hwjr yn wr.
That U a feeb.e tm/ibus m,, boy, and Late a man.
L. G. MM*
Cenvil, j. m.pL t. au (cenmil) A perfeft beaft.
Ccniad, j. m. pL t. au (cn) A furvcying, or
viewing.
Ceniadawl, a. (cenad) Pcrmiffive; granting leave.
Ceniadu, <v. a. (cenad) To permit, fuffer, or allow.
Pau wri gatiw
voUv ,
val ymcv ceuiad
Dovyz
Cadvan
a LicUiad.
Two men
I willthe extol
the renovator
will permit mej ,
Canvan
to guard
chunk,% with
hun Llcuzad.
tifWiijn fjrsc.
Ceniadwr, s. m.pi. ceniadv.-yr (cenad) One that
gives leave.
Ceniiw, f. a. (cn) To perceive, or fee. Ccnii
ryvezodau mawrion, he beheld great wonders ;
ceny w vro dirion, he beholds a pleafant country j
ccnid aer, there was fuuhter feen.
Mor wenwyn
yin die
cwyndifywcn.
>m yd ym cen ;
Mor
wyv guzedig
How
piercing
U
my
complaint
that
; now ara
I imuttd wi'Ji tt-owins wrath. he fliouldjte meCjnX.tiw.
Mil
ar
ben
b-jn
ai
cenyw.
A thoufkna ittud hiui on the bail.
. C/yn.
Cenig, s.f. dim. fc.n) A lhort fong ; a fonnet.
Cnin, j. pi. Jggr. (cen) Leeks. Ccnin y gwnwyz, chives; cnin y br.n, or cfgidiau'r gg
purple coloured violet ; cnin ewinawg, garlick.
Ceninen, s.f (cnin) A Icek ; a fmgle leek.
Cenllufg, j. pl. aggr. (canllufg) A drawing
with, a violent leud, or a ilormy ihuwer. Cenllul'g wlaw, a heu y fiowcr of rain ; cenllufg
gei'air, a hal iiorm. Sil. In Nurtb Vatti
haililones fimply is meant by cenllufg.
Ccnogrwyz, s. m. (cenawg) Sc^linefs, a fcaly ftate.
Lnu, . a. (cn) To fealc ; to grow fealy.
Cenghwg, a. (cengyl) Reeled,or wound into hanks.
Cenglcdig, a. (cengyl) Wtjund into hanks ; made
in hank.-;.
Cengliad, s.rr.pl. t. au (cengyl) A winding up.
Cengliadur, j. m.pi, t. au (cengliad) A reel to
wind thread, or yarn, a winding reel.
Cengliedyz, j. m.pi. t. ion (cengliad) A recler
or winder of y.irn.
Ccnglu, -. a. (cengyl) To wind thread, to form
into hanks ; alio to gird.
Cenglwr, s.m.pi. ccngiwyr (cengylgwr) Yarn
winder.

Ccnglyn, s.m.fl. Ion (cengyl) A bandage.

Cengyl, s.f//. ccnglau (cang)A bind; a hank;
as of thread, or yarn ; a girth, or furcingle.
Ccr, i. pl. aggr. (cyer) Re^ifites ; implements ;
tools ; trappings ; alio draught harnefs. Cr
zrwg, and cr ziiaith, a bad lort of people.
Ciwin,i y mere
tfwyder,
Myn
enajddrw,
(wiw,a unai
ter.
wii,
wamon
quite
a^wdlcti
C'ir.fj.wotin, bnery, by myI), foul
ub Vuthey
ujm.art
Ceuint,

ER
Ccrant, 5.//. aggr. (cifvit) Kindred, relatives.
A'tblerou,
gangau,ywbrig
braint,
Des
dy oreu
geraint.
And
thy
branches,
the
fuinmitofthe
nooleft honour,
frche
fruit, are iby kindred.
. Ur.cn.
Ctrbyi,j. m.fl, t. ai (cirp) A charnt 5 a coach.
Cer, i. m.pl. cyr (arc) A rifing up, or
fetri"g up hi.
Cer -vie1, s. .'pl.t. ion (cergavael) Exalt
ation.
Ccrcivia], . m. fil. t. (ceraviel) An ex ilting.
Ceravu, v. a. (ccrcivacl) To uplift, or exlt.
Cerz, s.f. pl. t. i (cor) A putting in form, order,
or harmony ; an art ; a traie : alio the art of
poetry ; a piece of poc'iy, or of mufic ; a fong :
crrz draith, recitative poe.ry.
Pa gentorvu
y fyio*r
?YfHpanwr
Clc?.yiu
byd uyv
vi.
What
tnidt
ha
thou
?I
am
fword po!'(her
in the world.
.theCultUKMabitt:n,
Tri rtiaid cerz, godMawf imcan, , a devnyz.
The three requilites ot'Jtnj " excdent deftgn, fe.and
matter.
Cerzawl, . (cerz) Arranged in order, or regular;
harmonious.
Cerzawr, J. m. pi. cerzorion (cerz) prifeflbr
of any art; an artift ; a fongvh'r ; a minftrel.
Tri rhyw gcrzawr y fyz, bars, Ovyz, atheuliivr.
three fom of fr-feff>,ri : a bard, an Bancas.
ovate, and
I There
dume.Hcarc teacher.
cyvarvod
gerznrion,
ACyclyu
Gwyzyl,
dicvyl am
diverogion.
We
hatl
hear
of
a
meeting
becaufeof the finsfir*'*
with
the Gwyuliaast mere fallen devils.
Talieftn.
Cerzed, j. w. pl.t. ion (carz) A gning, or walk
ing j a pace ; alfj ftatc, or condition.
Ccrzii
yntau parthynciatacub,
y Uuat; yn ynel yza:y,
Ile ennciv
gwybvyr
o'r
gw;rtyllau
ac yn ygovyn
\,
pa gerzed
cf amo.
Then
he
walked
towards
the
army;
and
i-rmodiafc!)behold
Hit ccntinrU
from the
upon andhib*-.iti
hold of him,
aud
aikmg oHiim
whattentswascoming
the intentar
journey.
Gr. iib'Artbur.
nir-iawed gwryw un gerzed yw diniawed vanyv.
fteer \4 of the fame inndiikn as a heifer, IVeifb Lates
Ccrzed, v. a. (carz) To. walk, to go; totravel.
Gweil arws na mevyl scried.
It is better to tarry than to walk with harm. Adjc.
Drwg yw'r forz o rriir ond iinwaich.
Bad i the road that it but once tr.tvtiUU. Ad.ige.
Ccrze.iawr, s. m.pi. ecrzedorion (cerzed) A
w. yfiring man, a fojourner.
tervyz
prrzedavr
a'ltud arglcvyifu
pi dir bvnag
f bo
rnar-v i amo,
taled bedair
uaiutary font
ei ebediw,
as l.
hyny i'r brenio.
a foreign
travtltfhe ftVu'd
become ill nn thepence
way,asonhiwhat
everIf laca
be may
mint
riot,
aim lus
geodtdiebefides
tliatpay
tu thetwenty-four
kin^.
ii\.jb Latvi*heCerzeiiid, f. .pl. t. au (cerzed) A w '.Iking, a
walk, pace, or manner of going ; a courfe.
Caereoiiarzerawg
zau cant
a'hra--,gtl-a
doctrjo.i,
a cdiKbyiynt oezgerzcdiad
kr,yfgawL,
a'r amryvcjlicu
vyzydaa ereUU
wit who
adorned
two hundred
of teachers
andCoerUeon
wife
men,
werewithfcience^.
acijiiaintud
with fchool*
the
vf the
ftire,
and tlie
various other
Or. courtl'
ab Arthur.
Ccrzedorcs, s.f.pl. t. au (cerzedawr) A female
traveller.
Ccrzedr,vyz, s. m. (cerzed) Sojournment; pere
grination.
Ban
cornwith
cencdneyz,
Ban biw
ewyx.
Loud
is
the
horn
of traveliin;, loud the kinelalitfin,
in the
.
Cerz-dwr, s. m.pU cerzedwyr (cerzed^wr) A
Walker j atravellcr, a wayfaring man.

CER
Cer7-enn, a. (carzen) Straying, or wandering ; In
exile.
Gwanhcf
hen Erieyrniaw-n
nid aethont.ui buoent gerzenin,
The
kine
of
RdcyTnioa,
xuantUrins,
by BOM were they ukeu. they ha?e not been &
Hm.<
Cerzgar, a. (cerz) Harmonious. Mezwl cerzgar
cain, a mind harmonious and elegant.
Nid
ond >*mzi;aijgar.
cerzpar,
NiJ fercawg
cellar ond
,
None
loving
but
the
agrttat.,.
are Adagt.
but tb
convcrfible.
CcTZgarwj, j. m. (cerzgar) Harmonioulncfs.
Ccrzin, s.pl. aggr. (carz) The quicken trees.
H^h/g ahwyr
erzini'r vyzln.
Bi2jit
The willow s and Hie i/it iA/n tr<t\ they were late in the
battle.
Taiitj.n.
Cerzinen, s.f. (cerzin) A quicken tree. Cerzinen
wyllt, the whitbeam, or hornocam tree.
CerzoliaJ, s.m.fl. cerzoliaid (ccrzawl) A harmonizcr.
Wj-v crrr.oliad, wyv ceiriad claer.
I v.m a -uu! r.r.c, l im a clear (inger.
fJiifn.
Cerzoraiz, a. (cerzawr) Like an artift ; profcflonal.
Cerzoreiziaw, u. a. (ccrzoraiz) To render com
plete, ur mafterly. Cerzoreiziaw a ywreniaw.
Cerzorcs, s. f.pl. t. au (cerzawr) A female
artift ; a fongftrefs ; a female mulkian.
Ccrzoriacth, s.m.//. t. au (cerzawr) Aprofeffion,
the fcienceof iinging and mulic.
Cerzwr, j. m.pi. ccrzwyr (carzgwr) A walker.
Ccrv, 5. m.pl. t. au (cer) A co.mcdtku of parts
ora putting "morder ; the form of doing a thing;
art, trade.
Ccrviad, i. .pl. t. au (ccrv) A formation ;
fculpturc.
Cervi iw, v. a. (ccrv) To form, or model ; to carve.
Cerriedig, a. (ccrviad) Wrought, or modelled by
art ; carved.
Cervyll, s. m.pi t. au (cerv) A piece of carved
work, or fculpturc ; a itatue.
Cerhynt, j. m. (crhynt) A courfe, running, or
current. Crhynt y dvvvyr, the current of water.
Gyratft viajiiyn unei gerhynt
Gwaczaii
yapan gynt.
Thou
haft
after his hat. fee: mc on a rmet like ti c f^ulling
D. &b.one fcrmerly
Ceri, j. pi. aggr. (car) The medlar tree; the
kernels of fruit ; hard feed. Stadn,
Ceii eywreniagwrthdrin.
Gwithryiaid
The buftiing mediar trees oppofing cryen of rebeRio.
Taiitfin.
Ccr'nc, j. pl. aggr. (cr) Small tools ; trifles.
Ceren, s.f. (ceri) A kernel, or feed of fruit.
Cerlyn, s. m. dim. (carl) A miferiy hunks; a churl
Kid
taiawg c..<i
ond avrvwiawj,
cerlyn,
Nid cerlyn
Nid
tangwr.
Nid avry*iawt
ianwr ond ond
o arveiau.
N(j
one
ii
a
fiave
b'jt
the
iburly
No one
aIll-natured
burt bul the
ill-natured,
No
one isisaciovn
clown,
Nooneii
but but
.ru.r;thehabits.
Ai&gr.
Cern, s. m.pl.t. (earn) The fide of the head ;
the jaw. Gwncuthur cern, mal y byz tarw yn
ymgcinta, to turn the fide of the head threat
eningly, as a bull infighting*
Cern .wd, s. m.pl. cernodiau (cern) A buffet, or
blow on the check.
Cerner, f.pl.t. au (cern) A dormitory. JVtlfk
Laws.
Ccrnhep, s. m.pi. t. su (cern) A buffet, or blow
on the head.
Fi
Cerniai

CES
Cerna 1, s. m.fl.t. au (ccrn) Amoving the face
ideways; a jawing, or ufing the jaws.
Cernala i/, . (cern) To butt, or bet with the
head ; to bicker. '
Cernaw, *o.a. (cern) To move, or work the jaws.
CernoJi ad, f. m.pl. t. au (ccrnawd)A butfetting.
Ccrnodiaw, v. a. (cerna.vd) To burl^t, or beat
about the head.
Ccxnodiwr, s. m.pi. ccrnodwyr (ccmawdgwr)
A buffetter.
Ccrnu, >v. a. (ccrn) To move the head about
threateningly ; to mow the jaws.
Ct'rpyn, j. ..pl. t. au (carp) A torn piece ;
a clout, or rag.
Certaid, s.f.pi. certeldian (cart) A cart load.
Certbd, j. m.pl. t. au (cart) A carting.
Certiaw, if. a. (cart) To cart, or carry in a cart.
Ccrttwr, j. m.ft. certwyr (cartgwr) A carter.
Certwyn, s.f.-pi. t. i (cart) A cart, or wiggon.
Certh, a. (cycrth) Confpicuous, evident J immi
nent j awful; dangerous.
ODieri'*a4
nci th well jcrth gu.
I efcjpcd by UN power of the aitfut lovelyD. pnyer.
j* (itoitym,
Crrthain, -v. a. (certh) To fight, or contend.
Ceithrwyx, s. m. (certh) Imminence; awfulncfs.
Ccrthryciad, s. m.pl. t. au (certhrhwr) Oie
that makes a horrid outcry, or a threatening roar.
miimau cythruz
wyr gwyl't
I'mA Li'biid
iu'u. eerthryriad,
uz t.i .irt.
And I am a wild terribU firtjjnfrt affliction *i unit rre,
ra.iMiit tue but.
/.
Certhu, v. . (certh) To bring into danger, or ftrait.
Certhwir, i. m.H. t. au (certhg-.vir) Awful
truth.
A welwyv yn eerthwir.
Tint I may fee an awful truth,
TjHtJrn.
Cerwyd, s. m.pl. t. on (carw) A flag.
Calao(auav
At All Saint's
Day lcar.cutit cr'-nl,
th-: jl.i.
Ujteart /.'.
CcTwyn, j. f.pl. . i (car) A brewing tub, a
mafhing tub.
Cerwyn.itd, i. m.pl. ccrwyneidiau (ccrwyn) A
tiu full.
Ccryz, j. m. figgr.(ccr) Correction, chaftifement.
Ccryz adwy, a. (eery*) Corrigible; rcproveablc.
Ceryzawd, j. m.pl. ceryzoJau (ccryz) Chaitifcmcot. reprehenfion, correction.
Ceryzawg, a. (ccryz) Reprobate; ch.ifrifed.
Ccryz twl, a. (ccryz) Caftigatory ; reprobate.
C i yzeJig, a. (ceryz) )Chaftifed ; rebuked.
eryzcdigacth, i. m.pl. f. au (ceryzcdig) Chaf
tifement ; reprehenfion.
Ceryzedigiwl, a. (ceryzedig) Caftigatory.
Ccryzg.r, a. (ceryz) Corrective; caftigatory.
Ccryzgirw, s. m. (ceryzgar) Corrigiblencff.
Crry7id, s. m.//, t. au (ceryz) Correction.
Ceryzu, v. a. (ccryz) To corrcdl, er chaiVtfe.
Corysus, a. (ceryz) Reprobate; rebuke.!.
Cetyzulrwyz, . m. (ceiyzu,) Ccnfurcablenefs.
Ccrvfwr, j. m.p*. ccryzwyr (ceryzgwr) A
ckafti&r.
Ceryn, j. m. dim. [) A little tool, implement,
or article. Mae o'n geryn irw, he is a lad chap.
CtS. s.fpi. t.i (cyes) The diverging point;
the middle, or centre whence any thioj fcparates.
Ccfail, s.fpi. cefciliau (c>) The arm pit j the
bofom.
Mynyfall
y fyrth
r.'iVil.
feolUMi
IKaumciryl
Uto Ht*.ru

CET
efair, pl. aggr. (cesair} Hailltones.
Cefeilait1, s.-pl. cefeileidau (ccfal) At much
as can be held under the arm; an arm full.
CefcilciJiaw, v. a. (cefcilaid)Totake underthcarm.
Cci'cilgeir, s. pl. aggr. (cefalceirc) The fmall
grains of oats growing at the roots of the larger.
Cel'eiliad, j. m pl. t. au (cefail) A taking to the
arms, or putting to the bofom.
Cefciliau, s. f.pi. cefeillcuau (ccfailiau) The
third yoke from the plough.
Ccfeiliaw, 'v. a. (cefail) To take under the arm,
to take to the bofom.
Cefcilwrn, j. w. (ccfailgwrn) A bundle that
may be taken under the arm.
Ceftwm
fo/wrntwtnwynif,
die,
Ciup (rw n aiiiup^
Tlie
Infp
tn
<L->
it.
arm
i
an
inflamed
tumour, i*ra peftHernial
knob ; I kuow the '. I. G. at.
1 ai /t/sn,
cfrmojtU
Cciciriaw, '.. (cefair) To hail, to ihowcr hail.
Ccfcii'awg, j. (eclair) Abounding with hail.
Celeirwl w , s. m. eggr. (cefairgwlaw) Hail
mixt wirh rain,
Cei'eiryn, i. w. d\m, (cefair) A hailftone.
Ceil,
// /. au (ccs^ What expands round ;
a deep glen between two mountains having but
one opening ; a great belly, or paunch : alio
narrow mouthed baikct.
Ccitav.'g, j. (ceil) Having a great paunch; gorbellicd.
aft :wr, j. .-pi ceflorion (cft) A gorbcllicd
perlnCclen, i. f. dim. (ccft) A little round pnunch.
Ccftiad, i. m.pl. t. au (ceil) The making into a
paunch, or a fwclling our; a guzzling.
Ccftu, v. a. (ceil) To form a paunch; toguzzle.
Ccilyn, j. m.d'im. (c^ft) A little lly trick.
Cctawg, a. (cid) That holds things. 5. f. A
fatchcl. Cctawg glyt'iaw, a work-bag.
Citen, s.f. dim. (cd) A little cabinet.
Ceter.in, a. (cctcn) Curious ; precious.
Ccyn, j. m. dim. (cat) A fmall pice;. r ys
cctyn, a little wliilc ago. Alio a tobacco pit
Ccth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyeth) What is of
pervading, or penetrating quality.
Ccthal,tf. (ccth) Cloiingin, or penetrating ; ter
rible.
Ariil tu pf-iliJ briv ziil ,
Aiwvi ditilwyl
rhw\
; *on jver.-w
yn riitJef* macn,
Ar
l.nn nei
Panno)wil'i;w-lun
t<iti iu/trwjfj-vlaeti
^ im i*:et.
Tliewonder,
it
wa
tbc
terrible
ami
.
\-ftarii
orifnnltj, the etr.blim Ol" the tr'Ci m I -rV.- . n,.iy
i; r^V1
j"1'/
joMiliteon t!*e
fprititi;
tt,rm,
thf
ot>:ir\:.''ror

,
f-.ir
il<
Itone ultrn U-e 1 lica.l J
* whirit.t;
*.*luund
on thetherack.
Ccthern, s.jl.ggr. (ccth) The furies of hell,
fiends.
B*rw)'d f,
1 bli:li y tf-rieiii iwaelawd ufi-rn.
K wal ca(t ai; the fiauL to tbc bottom ittu/u-,
t r>*'.l. *.
Ccthcrnawly a. (ctthern) Fury-like, or like a
fiend.
Ccthin, . (ccth) Duflcy, dark, brown, fwarthy ;
alfo terrible, frightful, ugly.
Ccthinaw, f. a, (ccthin) To mike duflcy, te
darken; to make ugly, or hideous ; to become
ugly.
Idryc
yn y dry
dy draw,;
A'th \tyr.cb
>n ceihinavt
Ni'th far yn.
Bchcjd
in theth>umirror
condtii-n, and
tby face i*rcri; the
hi"m
j
ui)'f
Wilt thynot
barp, not i - earth
wul bewoomvitetl
thec. by theJ). 1,
ai Gixiiym.
Ctthlr.cn,

CEU
CEU
Cethnen, s. f. m. (cethin) One that is dark, Ceubalvi,

(ccubilma) A ferry.
or fwarthy.
ing-pla c.
Ccubren, ;. mfj. t. i (eaupren) A hollow
I hue.
courtini; a fine trenn maid, a very prccoui mt tf nut Ceudawd, j. .pl.t. ceudod^u (cau) A hollowirtwn
D. ai Gwilym, i .
nefs, or concavity ; the inward part of an ani
Cethlez, . m. (cathyl) Melody; fmging.
mal ; the bolom.
Ccthlyd, i. m. (cathyl) Melody; the warbling of
dywetai dvawd wypai ceudawd ni byzal cymmydawf
nebPertui.
birds.
the trt-ue w* to r:late what the */| know* none
wouM
Ccthlyz> . m,pi. t. ion (cathyl) A finger, a be tfncii'hbour,
Adaf.
warbler; a ringing bird ; the cuckoo. Cethlyz Ceucdig, a, (cau) Clofed in, or covered; made
cg, a bird that attends the cuckoo.
hollow.
og avanhiV'iyi
pob rfundir,
Ceuedigacth, j. m.pl. t. au (ccuedg) A (hutting
AMaeethlyx,
bir.
There and
is i cuckoo
the da/.
of every 1>!,
"with the in on all fides ; a making hollow, or concave.
warble.,
fummer'ion lone
D. at Gictiym.
Ccuez, ;. m. tiggr. (cau) Hollownefs, concavity.
Ccrhlyziaeth, s. m pl. f. au (cethlyz) Melody; Ceuvj, j. f.pi. t, oz (cauma) A gulf, or
the warbling of birds.
abyfs.
Ceuvawr, a. (c^u) Widely opening, yawning.
Ac
adir wyr
doent
ter Daw,
IYnIriTiaw
rtivng

coed),
Cetigaut, i. ,-. (caucant) An incloling circle J
bren
Ceti canu'
j'lUc.hirawl
Uwtn
uvyz.i bien,
vacuity, infinity.
And
the
birds
of
the
air
they
will
come
nrar
at
hand,
tn
Cyl y eeugant : ms Rail namyn Dnw ti dreigla4P,
tu;
:
amtdlt
the
wood1;,
finding
praile
from
tree
CO
tree,
Joyful
and humble mtltdj.
EAsn, Prji.
The irclc ot infinitude : none but God can pervide it.
Ccthrai, j. . pl. cethrcion (ccthyr) A hammer.
Cethrain, v. a. (ccthyr) To drive the oxen in Ccugant, a. (caucant) Certain. Azaw yn geuploughing.
gant, to promifc certainly.
Cethrawl, a. (cethyr) Pricking ; irritating.*, m.
Ccugant yw .
What impels, or drives forward ; a borer, or
Death ia certain.
large auger.
Cyd
y lioertant yn rhoa.
Cethrawl
rciniawg
dal.
i.v aarwyv
m rhyzymynIlyw
beu^ant.
An cu'tr,pedalr
ti valut
a four ornee.
Wlifii Tiff****
Even
ihould

demand
of
m
my
the i moon
a ift, hl
Cethrawr, s, .pi. cethror'ion (ccthyr) A pike. wta certainly give it m
U. chief
f. ;,
L. aiaslorwtrtb.
Cwr
forvynt, 6*r
edwym,
twr Ilawr,
Ev rhwycal,
ethrai
a ethrawr.
Ceulad, s. .pl. f. au (caul) A curdling ; coagu-?
man ofandeniry,
man with
of wrath,
The tear,
lation.
would
w^uldchepierce
tru- yi.i .--. i of bafeneft
Amurin.he Ceulidwy,
(ceulad) That may be curdled.
Ccthrawr, . ..ff. cethrcorion (ccthyr) One Ccuhiz, a. a.(caul)
Like curd; curdled; chyla*
that irritates; a driver, the burrcl, or ox My.
cerous.
Cethrenwr, s. .pl. cethrcinwyr (cethrain Cculon,
s. f.pl. ceulcnyz (caugln) The
gwr) One that drives a team of oxen ; a driver.
impending, or hollow bank of a river. At a
Cethreinyz, s. m.pL t. ion (cethrain) A driver.
pi ice called Blaen Cation in Caredigion, there
Cethren, s. f. (ccthyr) A fpikc, or large nail.
is a grave encircled with flat itoncs where, as
Ccthr'u, v. a. (cethyr) To drive onward; to I tradition
fays, Taliefmwas buried.
penetrate.
Pymt
yr
lorxooea
zywe'.afant i'w He, a
Ccthrcuwr, s. .pl. cethreuwyr (cethre'u cym
drwi ei h<<U tseuicuyz.
gwr) One that drivcth in, or pierceth.
The
waters
of
Jordan
returned into their pjacc,
over all its banki, as belore,
jvflua an<iv.
Cethrin, a. (cethyr) Piercing; horrid.
Cethru, -. a. (ccthyr) To drive nails ; to fpikc, Ceulanu, v. a. (ceulan) To make a ravine, or
to pierce ; to egg on, or importune.
form banks as a current doth.
Ccthrus, a. (cethyr) Piercing ; importunate.
i-: a. ,(caul) To coagulate, or curdle.
Cethrwr, s. m.pi. cethrwyr (cethyrgwr) A Ceulawj
Ceulawg, a. (caul) CoaguUtive ; curdy.
driver; a very importunate man.
Ceulawr r. m.pi. ceulorau (caul) A veffel
Cethw, s. m. aggr. (ceth) Muftard.
Ccthyr, j. m.fi. ccthri (ccth) A fpike, or large wherein milk is curdled; a milk tray.
nail.
Ac enwyn
tnewn
dwy cotias
cynawg . vawr,
a'i
lumaithfiirOyd
ceulavr
o latth
Pwyaw crhri yn nwylaw Crif, a' draed orupant,
With
four
butter-milk
an
two
1
tubs,
hiiaif:>od
prive fti/j in the hami of Chriit, acd his feci, they did.
interna tny
itutof
il. It. Hertejt. din, n\'\iK*
Gwared vi
Cculcd, s. rr.. flggr. (caul) Rennet to curdle milk j
Ir dy dort scthrau, a'th dyft eythrawl.
Deliver me, by thy painful naih, and thy devdiih wttoHlka.
alio what is curdled, or cojgubted.
Ceuleda\vg> a. (ccuied) Abounding with curds j
Ceuad, s. mpl. t. au (cau) An excavation.
curdy.
Ccuaw, 1/. a. (cau) To excavate, to make hollow. Ceuleden, s. f. (ceoled) A curd ; what is curdled.
CeuawL, a. (cau) Tending to clofe up; incloling. Ceuledig, a. (ceulcd) Coagulated, curdled.
Ccubal, j. .pi. /. au (caupal) A ferry Ceuledu, v. j. (ceulcd) Tocurdle, toturntocurJc.
boat ; a lighter.
Ceulvracn, s. . aggr. (caulhraen) Crumbly
Trillufethgorwlad
zit'er
"er mvynaiou,
dyn rhaE cw-ys
Padlan
: Lles-jn
aca udwn
cheefc-curds j the procefs of making which is,
rhaj
dj
heb
bone,
heb
bcum
;
^Icvyd
to prefs it firft unfalted, and then t take and
Borweiiiaws.
work it again with fait added.
mlanuv^r,?^^
a
mM
Uie
cion
of
courts:
the
aUnu by fhoiit and born ot an invidipS arry ; tAx! in a river, Ceulvrttnawg,
a. (ceulvracn) Crumbleda check
nnde of Ceulvraen.
9% Law,
Cculvracnu,

CIB
CIG
Ceulvraenu, v. a. (ceulvraen) To crurablc cheefe Cibno, t.f.fl. t. au (cibno)A bowl, or large cup.
curds, which is done by putting it in a vit wi:hNia
.driva cibno
bei .vmmaia'
ca.r.red,
-red
out filt, and then taken out to be iaUei, and
\> .-ui L) ta
cad.
wjrkeJ agiin.
He
cinoot
deicrtbc
rhe
cup
of
ous Biftl, notwithilandioj
Ceuna t, j. .pi. ceurentyz (caunam) A So ipi^n., . uiatory, after' ttheprec'
the bat k.
hollow bottom made fcy w.tccr, a ravine.
CSbwrft,
i.
f.
aggr.
(cibgwft)
Kibes,
or chiiTtb 1 wybyr rr-.- ceontuit

bliiiii.
IV un-Tcii " rajout.
Cibyn, . . dim.fl. t. au (cib) A fmall veffcl
Ivery path * ingle to the (unt place they lead.
Ada
or cup : alfo a mcafure e^ual to half a bulhel.
Cewig, a. (caw) Bound, rcftraincd ; fettered.
The follicle, or fcea-vefTcl of plants; alio the
Cewyn, s. m. dim. (caw) A irnaU bandage a
peel of fruit. Cibyn , he hufc of a
fhred ; a clout.
nut ; ciby.t wy, an egg-ihell.
CI, t. m. .pi. cwn, contr. of cion. A catcher Cibynai, t. m.fl. cil yneiuiau (cibyn) A cupa dog; a hoiJ r ! . Ci coeg, a dog-filh j Ci
full, as much as hali a bullicl hulds.
dryebin, a weather dog, or weather's eye j Ci Cibynawg, a. (cibyn) Hav.ng a hulk, or fliell.
tara, a houfe-dog.
Cic, j. m.fl. t. iau (cyic) That moves in
^7%
A'm caro i, cared ry r.hl.
concert j a foot.
That lovei me ! h.,n Iwe . doc.
Adait- Cica, v. a. (cg) To go about in queft of flefli.
Mai ei a'r hw.
I. mfl. ciceion (cg) One that hunts for
Like the dig and the fo*.
Adagt. Cicai,
tklh ; one that eat. flefli.
Ne.rh ci yn ei zant.
The ttrcngth of a Aij in hit tooth.
Adjge, Ciciaw, v. a. (cic) To hit with the foot, to kick.
Caiz, a. (ci) Dogged ; ferocious, cruel, favage Cicwr, s. m.fl. cicwyr (cicgwr) A footman.
Ac yr ocz cicwr CtU.au I, a maraw clodvawr.
Cib, s. pi.pl.t. au (ci) What turns round with
And he wat a choice luotman, and a celebrated Korfrman.
tendency to grapple, or hold ; a veiTel, or cup ;
h. Cuabtfj
a fliell, or huflc or fruit j the feed-veTel o" Cd, s. m.fl. t. iau (id) Havock, dcftruion.
plants; abb a meaiure equal to bulhel. Cidwm, s. .fl. aymoa {Cid) A wolf.
Hyd gib, to the brim.
Cidws, s. f.fl. ciilyod (cid) A goat. a. greedy.
Ciiiaw
cloi cidw*.
y drwa,
Gwr

wnic*h
yn
Hawr,
llenwl
cihau
Lad V ov,tLdraed,
vai oyn
O zwvyr daicrin yn win gwineu.
The
feet
retreating,
the
door
licked, ever hoardinr,
like a

that
made,
fully
the
vtjftli

filled,
cf
earthty
water
rapacioui man.
Dti' LUwtil.
to be clear red wine.
D. Bntvraf.
Cidymes,
s.
f.fl.
I.
au
(cidwm)
A
flic
wolf.
ib.lid, s. m.//.eibeidiau (cb) A cupful. CibCiuylcn, i.f. i!im. (cidwi) A young goat: alfo 1
aid o vez, a cupful of mead.
faggot.
Cib-iw, i;. a. (cb) To raife up into a rim, or
Cieizdra, J. m. (ciaiz) Doggednefs, i ivagenefi.
like a cup ; to knit the brows.
Cibawg, a. (cb) Huky, or that rus a hu.lc ; Cieiziaw, v. n. (Ciaiz) 4o become dogged.
(ciaiz) Doggednefs.
alio irowiing. Yd cibiwg, St. Peter's corn. Cicizrwyz,
Cig, 1. m.fl. t. au (ci) Flefli ; the flefli of beaAl.
Cibzall, a. (c dall ) Purblind i blinking.
Kl^it y (wat ttg yr tar.
CiSzalh'z, s. m. (cibzall) Purblindnefs.
The fcrvant'i (hare of tlie lien's J.'A.
Adat:.
Cibzar, a. (cb-dar) Quick and furious.
Penav
ci's
hely yw carw, ac ylryia.nawg, a baesiwyat, ac
arch.
*1!lcboar,
choic-.
wild
and fl,Jb
,of the chace is that of a ttat;,CjV.a hare,
Hit]. a
Quicklyvtbtwtnt
w ill TieUadcr.
fprc-ad abmad
fplendid
X/. P.tt.c banner
i L. live
ai Arthur
truurtb.the Cifjaiz, a. (cig) Carneous ; like flelh.
Cibzu, a (cibdu) Of a dark oft, fw.irthy ; Cigaw, v. a. (cg) To gather flcih ; to become
fable. Macnt oil yn gibzu ond y hi, they arc
rlcihy.
all fwarthy c;.cept her.
a. (cg) Abounding with fleib, fiemy.
Cibzuaw, v. . (cibzu) To overcaft, or blacken. Cigawg,
Cigawl,
(cig) Of rleby na:urej larcotic.
Cibzuawg, 4. (cibzu) Having a dark complexion. Cigdy, j.a.m.fl.
t. au (cgty) A flumble.
Cibedry, v. a. (cbedryj To glince over.
Cigzyfgyl,
j.
f.fl.
cigzyfglau (cgdyfyl) A
Cibedryciad, . m.fl. 1. au (cibedry) A gluicmeat-diih.
ing ligh:lyover; a quick, or traniient look.
Cireyf^yl cciniawg a dal.
Cibcz, j. m. (cb) An caging, or what riles in a
A trial di) its value la a pinny,
tVtlfb LeatlL
brim, or edge.
Cigva, j. f.fl. t.oz (cgma) A (hamble.
Cigvaj, s.m.fl. I. au (cigbi) A fiefli-hook.
OA twin
kuvaintilhydcibrv,,Rcfez.
Cigvran, . f.fl. I. od i^cgbin) A raven.
With wine overflowing the brim, from Rome to Rhnfez.
Xali.n. Cigvran iiz, . (cigvran) Like a raven ; ravenous.
Cibglawr, . m.fl. cibgloriau (cbclawr) A Cigvreinig, a. (cigvran) Like a raven ; tavenous.
Cigvuyd, . m.fl. t. yz (cgbwyd) Fleflitrap door.
me.it.
Trwy
h<xl,
trwy
hoenen,
Ciglyd, <r. (cg) Carnous; flefliy ; like flefli.
TrwyAcsioelawr
aur ar aeeu,
drain.
.'. irr. (ciglyd) Carnolity.
ar.d ontliroueh
fpringe, throufh the traplaiioiw.
dVr of Ciglydrwyz,
Cignoeth, a. (cgnocth) Grinning, fnarlingf,
theThroueh
clctt, withnailroad
the pith,
harlh.
Ciblcd, a. (ciblied) Having an expanding rim. Cigwain,
j. f.fl. cigweiniau (cggwain) A
Rhvvyd giblcd, a fort of hand net.
flclh-fork
j a clutch j a fpear.
Cibli, uf. (cb) A favourite, a favourite thing}
Arelwyx
rhul vuzadwyrain.
ei yirwaio,
a toaft ; a trump card. jP-iry yiv'r gibll ginyt f
Argiwya rhwyz
bael hir-^lod
who is thy favourite toa , ~Be> yitfr f
A
profperoua
lord,
luddy
was
his
/fror,
lord, laft.
1' lame wall be ccubraud.C; t/tc-, a.liberal
what is trump i
. >.
Cigwcijiiad,

IL
Cigweiniad, J. .pl. i. au (cigwain) A ming
ling of clh ; a taking hold with clutches ; a
transfixing with a fpcar.
Cigweiniaw, -v. a. (cigwain) To grafp the prey
in the clutches ; to mangle.
Cigweiniawd, j. m. (cigwain) A grafping the prey.
Coeg
zoluriaw cnawd,
A (<J> fyrnau
ugwciniawa.
Ugly
furnaces
to
torment
the fteih, andOr.every
of man[~
.
ai tLbyxtr
(A.
Cigweiniawl, . (cigwain) Grafping the prey ;
ravenous.
Cigwlez, i./.fl. t. au (cggwlez) Afeaft on
iiefli.
ACigyion
lgvraiQcoclioa
cyvwyrain
cigwlez,
eclancz.
And
ravene
hovering
together
over
bulchera and QgnaU of carnage. a btvlqutt 9f.tbtP.flrjh.
A-fad
Cigwr, s. m.pl. cigwyr (cggwr) A butcher.
Cigyz, . .pl. t. ion (cg) A butcher. Cigyz
mawr, the great butcher bird ; cigyz cevngoc, red-backed butcher bird; cigyz glas,
wood-chat ; cigyz bac, the leiler wood-chat.
Cigyzaiz, a. (cigyz) Like a butcher; butchery.
Cigyzes, s.f.pl. t. au (cigyz) A female butcher.
Cigyzva, i.f.pl. t. Qz (cigyzma) A ihamble.
Cigyziad, j. .pl. t. au (cigyz) A butchering.
Cigyziaeth, s. m. (cigyz) A butcher's trade.
Cigyziaw, v. a. (cigyz) To butcher; to cut, or
mangle.
Cigyzlawl, a. (cigyz) Butchering; mangling.
Cigyziedig, a. (cigyz) Butchered; mangled.
Cigyl'awl, a. (cgyfawl) Carnivorous ; farcophagous.
Cigyfiad, j. m.fl. t. au (cgyfiad) A de
vouring of fleih.
Cigyfu, v. a. (cgyfu) To devour fleih.
Cigyfwr, j. m.pl. cigyfwyr (cgyfwr) A
feeder upon fleih.
Cl, >. /. fl. i. ion (cyil) A back; a recefs ;
a retreat, aflight, er fall back ; alfo a place to
fly to ; a corner. Cl y drws, the back of the
door ; cl clezyv, the back of a l'word ;
enoi cl, to chew the cud ; cl boy, the cor
ner of the mouth ; cl llygad, the corner of the
eye ; cl dwrn, the lower fide of the fift ; cl
haul, the made, or where the fun doth not
Aline; cl y licuad, the wane of the Iwoon ;
myned ar gil, to make a retreat. It gives
name to many places; as Cl Owain, C1 Bwrw,
and Cl Gadan.
Gwan
hn ywgnoaa
V atghenvil,
Ac nida gwan
ci gil.
Feeble
and
old
is
the
montier,
but not
feeble hisiG.tijn.
enewinz
of the out.
Sjr Aljj
e'r Dr.iLtn
Cilaiz, a. (cl) Apt to retreat ; fneaking.
Cilan, j./.fl. t. au (cl) A place of retreat.
Cilc, i. m.fl. t. ion (cil) The fragment, or
remnant of any thing.
Cilcadnaid, s. f. (clcdnaid) A retreat from
battle, leap.
Cilcyn, i. m.pi. t. ion (cilc) The fragment, or
bit part. Cilcyn torth, or cilcyn vara,
a remnant, or cruft of a loaf; cilcyn cofyn,
the heel of a cheefe.
Cilcynos, s. fl. aggr. (cilcyn) Fragments, mammocs.
Cilcweryn, s. .'pl. f. an (ciljweryn) A
kernel, or gland of the neck.
Cilwerynawg, a. (cilwcryn) Glandular.
Cilewyrn, s.m.pl. t. au (clwyrn) A gland.
Cilcwyraawg, a. (ciljwyrn) Glandular.

CIL
' Cildant, t m.fl. cildannau (ctant) A ftrng
o" the upper octave of a harp.
CiUrcm, j. /.pi. t. iau (cltrcm) A fide
look, or leer.
Cildremiad, j. m.ft. t. au (cildrem) A leering.
Cildrcmiaw, v. a. (cildrem) To look leeringly.
Ciidremiwr, i. m.pi. cildrcmwyr (cildrem
gwr) A leering pciion.
Cildro, s. m.~-pl. t. ion (cltro) A turning
back.
Cildrad, i. .pl. . au (cildro) A receding
back.
Cildrbedig, a. (cildro) Receded; or turned back.
ildioi, f. a, (cildro) To recede, or turn back
ward.
Cildyn, a. (ciltjm) Obftinate, ilubborn.
peth dm'
(enyv yn t*
Pobildyn
atgas fyz
zyiiion.

Ivcry thing evil is to me hateful, and 'ftuifcrn d:n.

frnwardPrysW
mqb
Cildynawg, a. (cildyn) That 5 obftinate.
Cynzylm bevyr-boft
eywM,
CnilwyiMwg,
! Tren,tuayna
tretrA-)iei cart
dad.
fvn.-v'
.-, ....the tair pillar
of hidhe native
land,Tren,
-rinjhisthefathcr'i
,
t:
:
j4
battle!
deteoded
town.
Ltjwar Hin.
Cildyniad, j. m.pL t. au (cildyn) A being ob
ftinate.
Cildynrwyz, s. m. (cildyn) ObiUmcy, frowardneis.
CUdynu, v. a. (cildyn) To aft obflinatcly.
Cildynu^, a. (cildyn) Froward, obltinate.
Cildywys, v. a. (cltywys) To lead afide.
C'lldywyfaw, v. e. (cildywys) To lead afidc.
Cildywylawl, a. (cildywys) Leading alide.
Cildywyftad, i. m.pi. t. au (cildywys) A lead
ing afide a feducing, or inveigling.
Cildywyl'wr, J. m.ft. cildywyfwyr (cldywj'5
gwr) One that leads afide.
Cilzant, j. m.fl. cilzannez (cltlant) A fide
tooth, or grinder.
Cwerth cilwnt dyn dg ar ugajnt.
The value of a man's jr.Air twtb it thirty pence.
Wiijh t.Wt.
CileJryc, . a. (clcdryc) To glance on one
fide.
Ciledryciid, j. m.p. t. au (clcdry) A fideling look, or glance ; a leering.
yn tremiaw
tr eu tegA', ynerrynbob
unGwelwD
am ! laneiau
gm ci baciws
un cilcdrj^.
1
cnuld
perceive
young
men
taunt;
beauty, one
and each
o" them implaras to uduiu tV^m luiou their
iiii,murrcls
gianti.
B. iui4
Cilcgor, v. a. (clagor) To open a little way.
Cilcgored, a. (cilegor) A little way open.
Ciler, s. f. pl. t. au (cl) A wooden velTd to
make butter inj a butter tray.
Cilvaj, j. f.fl. t. au (clma) Aplace to re
tire to, a lurking j>lacc a creek, or bay j a
nook.
Ni zaw
nemmawr
o zymon
I'th
tiiva<,au
KeigK-n
-t
Vc bod
i
ti
aim
cariad,
vyzii sjrrjva auad.
perfbnstheewilltherecome
to thy
wto; ifthee.
there wit,
anyNot .-many
tuwards
^voll^d
be empty
a icpiinuK
. LI. D. ah.
i'r SstiLjr.
Cilvaciwg, a. (cilva) Full of reccflcs, turnings,
or windings having bays or creeks; auirac*
tuous.
CiKau, iK a. (cilvac) To emb^y to drive to
a corner.
CUvyriad,

CIL
CTTvyrbd, J. m.//, t. au fclbyr) Abbrevia
tion, lyncope,
Cilvvru, . a. (cilbyr) To abbreviate; to fhorten.
Cilg, s. .pl.t. on (clci) A coward.
Cilgiaiz, a. (cilgi) Cowardly, like a poltroon.
Cilgiez, s. m. (cilgi) Cowardice, dabrdlinefs.
Cilgwth, . . (clgwth) A jolUing, orthruting back ; a rcpulfc.
Cilgwthiad, . m.pl. t. au (cilgwth) A driving
back, or rcpullkm.
Cilgwthiaw, v. a. (cilgwth) To drive back, or
rcpulfe ; to diicomfit.
Cilgwthicdig, a. (cilgwth) Repulfed.
Cilgw*hiwr, j. m.pL cilgwthwyr (cilgwih
gwr) A repulfer ; a difcomfiter.
Ciliad, j. .pL ciliaid (cl) One that drives
back, or rcpulfcth ; a chacer.
Ciaw, "j. .. (cil) To retreat; to retire, or fall
* ; to go away, withdraw, or go farther
off; to move out of the way; alfo to chafe,
drive away, or put to flight. Cilia, go out of
the way, or have a care.
Y Gwr a ii;o.T
Goftwnr.
liyntfcld!
hnod,
iliaw **,ul
He
'Mt
it
able
to
lay
the
wind
of
ample
courte, andUhto G<*.
with,
draw the rain, sreat hit praie.
CiliawH, i. . (cil) A retreating, or going hack.
Ciliawdwr, j. .pi. ciliawdwyr (ciliawdgwr)
A repulfer, a chacer.
Ciliorn, . m. (clorn) A fearing, or frightening
back.
Ciliornedig, a. (ciliorn) Frightened, or chafed
back.
Ciliorni, v. . (ciliorn) To fcare, or chafe ;
to fiighten, terrh'y.
Onddi i |wi,acth, bji y jwr i,
It well done of him, for wiut I \ to ! t\M
thcu wert JriibttntU.
Sjr JO, Tnver.
Ciliornus, a. (ciliorn) Irt'midvir-g.
Ciolwg, s. .pi. ciloygon (tlgowg) A
leer, or fly look ; a glance.
Cilolygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ciHwg) A leering.
Cilolygu, . a. (cilolwg) 'o leer, or look flyly.
Cilolygus, a. (cilolwg) Having a leer, or il y look.
CHwn, s.f. (cilgwn) A fimpcrng Imilc.
Cilwcnawg, a. (tilwcn) Simperirg, fmrking.
Cilwcniad, s. w.//. t. ?u (clwn) A fmiling
fmirkingly ; a fmpering.
Clwcr.u, v. a. (cilwn) To fimper, to wear a fly
fini le.
Hhaid i hero,
wi edivarau
; a1?eilwemi
peiydami.yw fjwylied vrth vy
D^vtljr
tbe ev, can
Yon
mtifl
repent}
mnd
jour
penr.siue
in totier.watch at my
tcdlde t!ii> njbht, uid he, pm,m luj upon
Pt.n, . Cufi,
Cwt'nus, a. (cilwcn) booking fimpcringly.
GilwnwY, 5. m.pl. cilwenwyr (cilwcngwr) A
fmirker, a firnpcrer.
Cilwg-, y. .pl. cilygon (clgwg) A look, or
gbnce of contempt ; a frowning look ; envy,
or leeret grudge.
Nid hir y celir cilwg.
A grudfe will not be long .
Ad3%t.
Cilyz, . m.pl. t. on (cl) who gives an
afylum ; a protector or defender,
Tryrnred
riv hxbrynt*',
O'i ly*ulu
ywheb
leiav
O*iriw.
kwiicm- J
Kha
i
ingeu
Rhu;
t.larw
euuu
cwi
vyzw,
Rhas Davyx ei cilyx ciliwi,
\
Tr
butes
without
number
you
n
uit
fend,
from y6
his muir
courtpay
ynu\
will
be
benefittd
if
jou
do;
leit
paying
tobe,death
in the front
of the battle* when
ye ihAllDavys,
bcftjre
the fault-tii
prince
ye ft4'disappear
: bctmc
your rrtuge
n.ajte
lt. I'. Jtfcc, I D. ab O. ir

CIP
Cin, s. m.~-pl. t. ion (in) What extendi
over j a covering j a furface.
Ciniac, i. pL nggr. (cin) Shreds, fr.ips, cuttings,
or clippings j rags, or clouts,
Ciniacu, . a. (cinia) To cut into fnips, or fhreds.
Ciniaw, s, m. (cin) Amcal: In fome places it is
break fair, andCinhwewyz, or Prydnawnvwyd,
is a dinner j but amongft thole who affect to
follow modern manners ciniaw is a dinner.
Every body has a, choice of hi* ttwU.
Ata&,
ZndewaU
i eryr gwy*r
ar ei iuvr.
jiniaw \ dyryn
Dyrajth
Cwynex
I lirtcned
t an a[:to r.ive
whu.t
at hit nual J be required
economy
of Cwyncz
him blood.
i. . .:. the
Cin-awa, v. a. (ciniaw) To eat a meal j to break
fail ; to dine.
Ciniawva, s. m. (ciniawma) The place, or time
of eating.
Eryr
Elicinuwvft:
Rorymia coed,
C'y.ore
A
i
Ii*'
ei drahi. the wqodt, with the
The neeatle a,tof hii
fcji,ft.tfila^
heUw/id
i* ander*
dawn
flaui
miy he thati/jtttfn;
allurei him
prot'pcrou.
Hen.b*
Ciniawgcll, j. fpit. au (ciniawcell) An eat
ing-room; a dining-room.
Cinieyn, i. . dim. (cinia) A flired, fnip, or rag.
Cinoncn, j. (ein) A heet, or other covering.
Cin!, i.J.pl. t. au (cmmacl) A covert,
or place of retreat; a corner. Mi gav ryw ginmael teu. 1 {hall fir.,, fome comer to hide in.
C'nwgyl, j. wpl. c'myglau (cin) An mtangling.
Cinyidwg, a. (cinwgylj Matted together. Gwallt
cinyglawg, intanglcd h ir.
Cinyn, j. . dim-L t. ion (cin) A Hired, flip.
cinyn ganofgodecin.
Thr ->Cynnelw
Lhe Icmbianct
a fir'td.
ddge.
Cinyniaj,j. pi. aggr. (cinyn) Shreds, or clippings.
Cir.yuiad, j. .pl. i. au (cinyn) Dilanation.
Cinyniaw, v. a. (cinyn) To pull to pieces; to dlaniate; to mangle.
Cinyniedig, a. (cinyn) Cut into fhreds ; mangled.
Ciayniwr, . .pi. cinynwyr (cinyngwrJ One
that pulls in piecrs, a mangier.
Cingroen, s.f. (cincroen) Stinking mufhroom.
Y gingroen vean, Hin y lly.aint, and lln y
vorwyn, toad ax.
Cip, J. .pl. t. ion (cb) A funden fnatch, pull,
or effort. Cip olwg, a glance; cevais ryw gip
arno, I got fome flight trace, or hold of him;
Cwarau hai gip, the pby of fcrambling.
Ciptiiem, w.pl. t. iau (ciptrem) A fwft
glance.
Cipdremiad, . m.pl. t. au (cipdrem) A glancing
fwifty.
Cpdremiaw, v. a. (cipdrem) To glance fwitly.
Cipdremiwr, j. .pl. cipdremwyr (cipdrem
gwr) Onethat gives a fudden glance; a glancer.
Cipcn, s. f. (cip) A grapple, or grapnel.
Cipgiis, i. . (cipc^iis) A fcramble.
Cipgar, a. (cip) Rapacious, fnatching ; captious.
Cipg.irw, j. w. (cipgar) Rapacioufncfs.
Cipgeifiad, j. mpl. t. au (cpgais) A fcrambling.
Cipgeiliaw, v. a. (cipgais) To fcramble; toinatch.
Cipgeifiawl, a. (cipgais) Scrambling ; or fnatching.
Cipgcifiwr, j. .pl. cipgeiwyr ^cipgaisgwr)
A fcrambler; a fnatcher.
Cipiad, . m.pi. cipiaid (cip) One thatfnatches
hold; a rapacious perfon; a bull dog.
A milwnbirac]ion,
liirion,
Cipiaid
huaid Civj
trwynvyrion
iimi ug.
And frfyhound^
faithoidinj /UpjJ,), aiand /
Vu.
4
houndv,
bu:clierb I^hk,
the pity,
Cipiaw,

 1s
Cipaw, *. . (cip) fnatch, rotake off fu.dcnly.
Diawl ai cipio, the devil fna'.ch him.
Cipawg, a. (cip) Snatching, rapacious ; greedy.
Cipiawl, a, (cip) Apt to fnatch, or (erasable.
Cipicdig, . ^cip) Snatching, rapacious.
Cipicdyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (cipiad) fcramhler.
Cipiwr, J. .pi. cipwyr (cipgwr) A fnatcher.
CippyU, s. m.pi. t. ion (cippyll) A ftumpof
a tree, with the branches dried up.
Ar ni wano yn inert ni * yn tippy 11.
That will not pierce when a thorn, will not. pierceAdnt.
when i
(tump.
Ciprys, j. .pl. t. au (cprhys) A violent
fnatching, or lcramblng ; awrangling, orbrawlng. Mae o yn giprys rhwng pawb.
Cipryfawl, a. (ciprys) Apt to cramble, or fnatch.
Cipryfgar, tf., (ciprys) Captious, quarrclfome.
Cipryliad, j. m.pl. t. au (ciprys) A violent
fcrambling.
Cipryfu, */. a. (ciprys) To fnatcti, orfcramble.
Cipryfwr, s. m.pi. cipryfwyr (ciprys^gwr) A
fcramblcr; a wrangler, or brawler.
Cr, i. .-pl. t. ion (cyr) Bounty, benefit.
Ciriad, s. m.-r-pl. t. au (cr) A cherilhing.
Ciriaw, v. a. (cr) To pty j to cherh.
Ciriawl, a. (cr) Cherihing ; bounteous.
Ciried, s. m. (cr) Beneficence, charity.
RhftOrawl
pob ryw
oez
vy artlwyz
uz glried
vjwTblod.
xccU'^e
in
every
kind
of
charity wis
a thief
trctly. famed.
G. ahmyM. lord,
ab Davjx.
ar led 3 rtvozee Vt tylcdion: ei giried er
rysYs ytsnoez
oes eroesoz.
gave to the poor: his.ir.trnt
endurthHi-forfprcad
sc ofabmad,
ajEJS (forandCvCrJ.
Sibijburj,
Ciriedig, a. (criad) Chenhing; merciful.
Ciriedif Arglwyx,
bwyv caredtg vry yn iny vrothe tewifift
loncd-for
gionMrrtiful
1 Lord, may I be *cd above
Gr. ah M. ah
Davjx.r
Ciriolneth, j. .pl. t. au (ciriawl) Munificence.
Cirioldcb, j. . (ciriawl) juntcoufnefs.
Cirioli, -v. a. (ciriawl) To endow with benevolence;
to humaniz:.
Cirwn, j. m. (cr) Benevolence ; mercy.
there mi-cji is of love, is there any Dr.
ihinpS.bu:Ctnt.
Jcfuj
theIi -Uier.
Cs, j. m.pi. t. ion (cyis) A Gripe, flap,
blow, or ftroke. Gwarcu eis gas, a fort of play,
where the pcrfon ftruck, purfucs the others prefent until he can touch one, who then takei his
place.
i
Peryjryl
vu
i
byrtb
Pant,
Trwi y- t*d Ue trewai.1 gis.
emtesao*bjuw.
Paris from the tumult of
lieThere
battle wat
wheredanser
thou todidtheftrike
Jtic C , i div. III.
Cft, s. f.pl. t. iau (cft) A cheft, or coffer.
Cift yity'ylawg, a bin.
Ciftan, j. /. dim. (cift) A little cheft ; a cabinet.
Ciftanwr, s. .pl. ciftanwyr (ciftangwr) A
cabinet maker.
Citbrir, s. m. gr. {cftpriz) Potter's chy.
Ciftvacn, s.f.pl. cill veini (cftmaen) A cheft
ftonc j a kind of cell formed by pl.icing four
flat ftones together "m a fquarc, with another
laid on the top for a cover. Thcfe Britifh. Mo
numents arc common in Wales ; but of what ufe
they were is not very certain: perhaps the up
right ftones were only confutered as the fupporters of the top fton.-, which might have been .
an altar; though l'orne have imagined tbat the ;

CL A
cell formed by the pofition of the ftones was defigned to confine criminals in.
Ciftiaw, v. a. (cft) To ftow, or put in a cheft.
Ciftiwr, . .pi. cift7r (ciftgwr) A cofferer.
Ciftwely, s.m.pl. t. au (cftgwe!y) Aprc^-bcd.
Cittra, j. m.pl. t. au (cidtra) A conflict.
Cittracu, v. a. (cittra) To fijht,to ftrive to kill.
Ciw, a. (cyiw) Clever, complete, compact.
Llwyvfnfcaini'w twez yn |Iw.
Gw>-/en
The elm, a faif cr:<; of ttmwt form.
C. B&ttivn.
ClwiawJ, j. m.pi. ciwdodau (ciw) A tribe,
clan, or na'ion.
New ci^dawd wledyca yn Rhuvajfl.
There re nine naons lhat inhabit Rnme.
L. SihliJdaiinsthn.
r>eryw blclodiry deVr
ciwdodau,

hil on.
The offamea prince
of thecourageous
frites it atandanliberal
end, the
fprinc,
was defence
he. and offG. ai M. ah Dazysc.
Ciwdodawl, a. (ciwdawJ) Belonging to a tribe.
Trwy law'er
amfer
y budanciwdodawl
thirvyij
ynmhlith
bobvi, a'r
dvyrna*
bum breninryvel
yn rhancdi^.
For
a
long
time
t
ere
wat
inlffl'me
war
and
commotio*
amuiiE't iepeopU-, aud the kingdom diiiJcd ufidt-r five kuit.
Cr, ah Aribur.
Ciwdodwr, j. m.pi. ciwdodwyr (ciwdawdgwr)
A citizen, a member of Society.
Gotawd
yvreithiJUciwdudwyr
izynt. a orus yn y ziius, rhot breinntiu
Placing
inhabi'x-it-t
vilei;ei, aiul bi* to wii
them.what he did in thi town,
Cr. and
ah pMr.
Aribur.priCiwed, j, // aggr. (ciw) A multitude, or rabble.
Ciaz, s.f.pl. t. au (cyHaz) A trench; a pir;
a pool where fiih ihed : alio a digging.
Clazadwy, a. (ciaz) That may be intrenched.
Claze, jr. .pl. f. au (clas) A chimney beam, or
mantle-tree ; a chimney-piece.
Clazedig, a. (claz) Intrenched ; interred.
Chzedigaeth, s. .pl. t. au (clazedig) A hy
ing in the ground ; interment, or burial.
Clazva, j. f.pl. t. au (claz) A burying-place ;
alio a place where fiih go to fpawn.
Claziad, s. m,pi. au (claz) Inrcrment, buri.i'.
Clazu, v. a. (clz: Lar.claudo) To open the groundj
to dig; to bury; to depoht fpawn.
Os clezir
odyn
ar dircyvrai^i
dyn wail,
heb c^nad^
neb
clazopwll
bedair
C-iniawg
i beTenaw
,ta'.(1
a thyi
bijyna'icunlwrw
i'r brenin.
It a kiln pit is duKOit the
land pence
of Another perion
leave,
paykintrfuur
tu the M'i'hout
propri
etor ufletthehimland,thatanddifct.three
of tine tointhelawking.
Clazwr, j. m.pi. clazwyr (clazgwr) One that
makes a trench ; a buryer.
Claer, a. (Iber) Clear, bright, mining.
Pen
llyfoz ()tu.e/.
Ceiruwg arr.tsnl fiU.iT
A t\yv.\r
lluii:.
The
chief
uf
coiifpicuous

vironw, thitii heard over U.ehtr^i. is Ceiriog of bright ea*

Li. P.
i R. ab H. ab O-.ran.
Claerdcr, s. . (claer) Brightnefs, cleirnefs.
Clacrwcn, a. (ebergwen) Bii-htly mining.
Claes, j. m.pi clcifion (cylinesJ The extrem
ity next to the handle or a weapon.
RhyzercynHarl,
tynai o'ineb vlacu
ev aL'aohydciwarn,
cv Dyrnwyn,
ci hun, cvclzennynai
fiam urn
!,osii
White-hamile,
the
fword
of
Rhyzer.
the
generous,
if any
cne drtw
of from
the Ihcathe
ibty
a ii:n.cit out
of fire
ill pointbut himl'cif,
the t:ft. it Wuulo kinui
t. \) 7Vt.'JJVJi'firjti!.
Cl^v, s.m.-pi. clciv'wn(cyli.iv) A fkk pcrfon.
Clv, a. (cylUv) Sick, diiurdercd , corrupt,
fpoilcd.
Yffub i': pi y |T.v,
A cleaTi fbcaf in 'tad of ths iCTUit,
Wiljb Lott.
N.i'jnawen '4DiinJ i^ ,
TU Uaihy *i' Ulf .k 1* of che latue diffofition.
A.ir.
Clava!i,

LA
Clavaz, a. (clav) Sickly, poorly, peaking.
Clavar, J. m.pl. clevrion (clv) Afcurt ; leprofy.
Clavdy, s m.pl. t. au (clvty) A hufpiral.
Clavrdy, j. m.pl. t. au (clavar*y) A lazaretto.
Clavriaw, v. ft. (clavar) To become dilordered ; to
become leprous.
Clavrlyd,a. (clavar) Scurfy, leprous; mangy.
Clavrlydrwyz, s. m. (clavrlyi) Lcprcufnefs.
ChvrlySjj./.fl. t. iau (clavarlly s) The Cyanus, or blue bottle, called alio Y bcngaled, y
bcnlas wen, y gramenawg, and penlas yr yi.
Clavru, v. n. (clavar) To heconv* leprous.
Clavu, v. (clav) To become fiek, or dilordered.
Clavus, a. (clav) Sickly, ailing ; complaining.
Clavuswyz, s pl'Vggr. (clavusgwyz) The Cyanus, or blue,bottles.
Cla^fwyz
Cyran'aw cymerei
ruiei..
The Blue Belli combined, atid mutual effort ea*e. Taiitfn.
Cla, j. .pl. cleiau (liai) Clay; marl.
Claig, t. f-fl- cleigion (Uaig) A whirlpool.
Liawergeirw
claig araw'n
yn yr eieioti,
' Llu'r
briwaw'm bron.
Many
a
KJ*fr/in
the
ocean,
der are that wound my breait.the ccmtrct-iTioii D.<J abtorrent*
Gw.ljm.yon
Chin, j. m.pl. clciniau (cyHub) A moving
along on the belly ; a being prnftrate.
Claing, s. f. pl. ceingion (chin) A folding, or
rolling a volume.
Cbir, j. m.pl. cleirion (llar) A tendency to be
dnwn, or lying on the ground.
Claire, j. m.pl. cleircion (clair) An elder; a decrcp'id old man.
Pan !c,ryc
a tau,
grnz,
a vyxyamwnwg
i'th dyWenau.
OGwra
v'aawyl!
lair
When inthethynrck
. wornau
cet,andOh,cheek
iny lote-.are I wrinkled,
an *id menthouail'o wilt
ihaJl tieI bo.tn oil
D. k Gwtipn.
Clais, f. m.pl. cleifion (cla ) A bluifh firipc, or
vein; a bru'ife or mark on the ikin from a blow;
alfo a little trench, or rivulet. Maen clais,
marble; clais dwvyr a glan, the water edge ;
clais crwyz, fplit boards, or ftaves ; daisy
dyz, the break, of Hay. It is alfo the name of
fomc herbs ; as clais y mo, neu y golas, clary;
clais, or glafwenwyn, the devil's bit.
Tri oer byd: trwyn mllsi, maen cUii, ac aeVyd mab y
criuwas.
The three
thin**hearth,
of the world: greyhound'
nofe,
mariit,
and thecoldmifri's
fntx. Mus.
Clamp, t. m.pi. t. iau (Ilamp) A mafs, or
lump. Clamp o zyn, a big lufty man.
Weillcevr.Uwyih
peri eoftegdym*
glamp i ktwr.
ziawl yj;wyiEam yn go
After
ordering
filcnce,
here
entries
tumH'jn,
of B.ttiant
layi back load of prilonert down. u
Ctof.and
Clap, s.m.pl. f. iau (Hap) A lump around piece.
Clapiaw, v. a. (clap) To form into a lump.
Chpiawg, a. (clap) Lumpy, full of lumps-.
Clas,J. m.pl. t. au (lias) A green covering,
or furface; a fpacc of ground inclofed, a region,
a country.
Bu cyvranc 1 - '
iywbetween
POWYl theliechief
Gwynrz.
Thereof Cwyncz.
wasCyvrwoE
contencin
of owy*)1..
in the
rrgton
-
fyrthwynt
eu
eli
drt
eu
herwyn,
ViishyituZ, rau rhuz AJlmyn.
dropgore
theiron(Mtheirrif*
over oftheirthefuppin
in affliion,
tadWhen
the they
crunfoo
Ccni.au.
Talitfin.
ei cyvasnezu y lelwld ynyi Prydaia Clii Meizin.
Before It ofwiifitwoth
inhabited
CrttnSfM
hii.the ifle of Britain wi called
..the

LA
Chfiwl, a. (cUs) Inclofing; cloiirered.
CI ifawr, j. mpl. claorau (cas) An inclofure.
Claldir, j. mpl. t. oz (clstir) Inclofed, or
feparated 1and ; glebe land.,
Chtg, mpl. t. au (cls) A heap, or collection.
Chfgtwl, a. (clifg) Collecting together.
Clalgedig, a. (claf^) Aggregate; collected.
Clafgiad, s. mpl. t. au (clafg) Aggregation, col
lection, a gathering together, accumulation.
Clafgu, v. a. (clafg) To aggregate, to gather, heap,
or collect together.
Clafgwr, i. mpl. clafgwyr (clafggwr)Onethat
heaps together, a collector, accumulator.
Clafordy, j. mpl. t. au (clifawrty) A cloifter.
Mrlpwn Gwynez a wcaeUi clxfurdy Cacr.yti, a brodordyMaciswo
Gwynez rr.ade ie tjtir kaujc of Cier Gybi,
and the
pnury of .
Maivfi'.n.
Chu, . (Hau) Even; incefant; temperate; lnccre. Mac hPn bwrw yn glau lawn, it rains in* ceii'antly.
Piau'r bez ynUryn
cae,
Gjverbyn
,
ttt-j
Gwryd ab Gvvryd
tUu.
Who
own",
ttc
grave
in
the
encampment
the hit] of
the
graves,
it
is
the
travc
of
,
the oppofite
Ion of toGwrj-d
bbtJjt.
aUtfin.thu
Mezygon eleuun i'm dwj r ni rcifiiv.
The dsll r.t (jhyficiaus I will i*jt have for mydifeafe.
t. D. at Itixn.
Clauar, a. (clauar) Temperately warm ; luke
warm; temperate; gentle, mild.
Yr oez Brutui yn ei dizanu hithau, ac yn dywedyrt wnhi y*
brutu* was conitortine of her, aud fpcakinE
gni/Jy*
Cr. toai her
Artbur.
Clauarder, 5. m. (clauar) Tepidity, temperatenefs.
Clauardrcz, s. f.pi. t. au(clauartrez) Tempe
rate, or mild difhibution.
IwlCciiar
cruti'r
rhai a ryso'iafai
trtv
eu gynt
td eu
ir.yut,
Jlw,iV caith
azawmc^:,
rhyzyd;
a'rBWr,
RWr yn
a ecz
yntaluheni.l
zywal
tneci
yn
iwr

Uawen
jrti
o"r
eUaw
i
hawb;
ac
ni
on'owyt'ws
ev
o
wr-CuUiur
y
ciauarrczxu hjny hyd damjnevczwn cv bawb,
*
juiini Catfar
exertedit forhimlelf,
for tothofethe who
hadhe loft
their'
patrimony,
to
regain
ti^m,
and
captive
piomiled
lib nylikei thu..
the man
who wat foimcriy
f.ercelike
Uon
luw
a tootle
lamb,
lendcnut
to every
onewas
hia
prupviiy^
t>e aia
itnt comp.accur))
re;t
Uw until henndhad
pactted
everytroni
body.dicing tholeGr.mildab(tbn-njlra
Aritur.
Clauarez, t.m. (clauar) Temperature.
Clauarincb, x. . (clauar) Tevnperatenefs.
CUuailys, i. ., (clauar11j s ) Brooklime, woad.
called alfo glas, and glaflys.
Clamuu, f. a. (clauar) To make temperate, mild,
or warm { to grow warm.
G.>[[ dy rym
Giauaru
pcth,tyda'r
gwyUaanmhwyQi
V pwylf.
With
die
irrauoi-al
Ut
thy
uilgbt mt-dcratt Oiitui
little,Gi'-jntA.
guard thy
ptliiii.
Clauarw, s. m. (clauar) Tcmperatcncfs, mildnefs,
lukcwarmnefs.
Clauarwres, . . (clauargwrs) Temperate heat.
ClawJ, i. m.pl. dodion (llawd) A thin board, or
hin^le; a patch, or piece.
Mat rhwydRhafau clotiau tly taw;;.
Like cet ire ti.e roi'Oi of Uic cituu <<fKtj
*. water
bubbles.
tamntry
i icng,
Clawz, j. m.pl. cloziau (llawz) A dike, ditch,
or trench; pit, or quarry ; an embankment,
ora wall thrown up. It is alio bled for a wall,
or fence, but not properly.
ErisDcivyr
yr imhtTawrhT
morgwiharzfi
pyellyz
rhwng
a Dieny a'rcwneuthur
Alban, nioiscliwz
y baio'rhaws
cyru.
Theother
emperor
roinrr-nd^d
dlkt to be made from (ooneIt might
fea to
the
Deit*Leist
anda Bemicia
be lier
tobetween
Ofpyfe their
.Cjiletl. Scvtb'id,
Cr, al .
Clawr,

CL
Chwr, s. w.~-pl. cloriau (llawr) A furfce, cover.
Clawr daear, the upper rtratum, tegumen", or
face of the earth; cliwr bwrz the l'urfacc, or
area of a t.ible } dyvod a feth glawr, to bring
a thing to light.
Anririv yw rhywiau .nWlTon >, a Rwaiih i-arved
,:\ tu dangaws ar glawr yma i ,y.
Innumerable are the varieties of rhe ftan2*i of irr<"i4ilar
lrk.t,
al) Arme-m
here. and ii wjuiti be an eadlef* work to fet them>.

bib
Cledrwy, !.f.f?. t. on (cledyr) A pbec of lat
tice work. Yfgwyd gledrwy, a iicld made of
pieces interwoven.
Cledyr, s. fp. cledrau (lied) A flat body j 3
board, or fliingle; a rail. Ciedyr Haw, the palm
of the hand j dedyr y zwy-vrou, the breaft
bone.
Clcdrwyaw, v. a. (cledrwy) To make lattice-work.
Clez, j. .pl. t. au () Quilcence, reil ; the
\ei\ hand, from its being lefs ufed thm the
aws, s. .pl. clofyz (Ihws) clofe, or fmall 1 right;
and alfothc North, from it* being on the
field, a yard, or court o* a houle j a cbiller.
left of a Perfon looking to the Eft. Clez it
C-.iVar y rhs ov cli.fy?,
uied rbr a fword, contrttftcdly for clrzyv.
Argl^z y can^rllawr.
ft l lOil.
I
wl]c/*!;et
nf.'j
:.
the
Urtsce,
vie
bids
from
tVe
cUl.-,
ud bloflumi irum the treei.
ih^ / ft or Uie !!:.
By
In- ar t;lr, ? asroe?.
Clcb, J. m.~-pt. f. ion (Heb) Driveller, a decrcpid
Tbcre Will be a bend on 1 fword and the other cethe croft.
perfon. Hen gleb, an old decrcpid man.
Clebar, um. (clcb) Silly idle talk, or clack.
Fin bcnei a"n ele/. en,,,a*g clai Cynmni. MjTKiru
0rorigin and our rr ii tK- famed rtion of Wales.
Clcbarzus, a. (debar) Talkative, babling.
1, ai H. Cae L.u;-..
ac vn tMrnrzus;
ibjNidtt oes
vd ico
veil)-,odic ynwitJUEyndyn,
yn wtiaid^wti
Du*. nid *""* CIczawgytf. (!) Bearing a fword.
Cwrnini ear
morn trai*
vrad cfat
Dedradcteoeion.

Cwr
eininye
fbalbimt
God. i It is JT. **
0:uan.to
himHe ii benotlb,to beand.
1> a mi
A
perfofi
n.j;
*$
not
the
hioden
treachery
of the theft tb*of
thierei;
a pJiv.ra-b>arin
riL-n that d ih;.-n.
not boujur Hie (jfprefficncf
Clebren, s.f. (cleb.-.r) A gop, or tattler.
(tr^ke
of
the
CSntfn,
dec, i.f.pl. t. "ion () Aiharp noifc, a crack, Clezeu, s. m. (clez) A fword. Clezeu bifwal,
Lhe
or crackle; ule bearing. Y glee, the goTip j
milt, or fpleen.
tyV glee, a goffip (hop.
j. m. (clez) A ftone quarry, or delf.
Cleca, v. ti. (clec) To prattle, or goffip, to clack. Cleziwig,
Ceihtw, s.f. (clezHaw) The left hand.
Clecai, s.f. pl. election (clec) A gotfip.
Clezlawiawg, a. (clezlaw) Lerthanded.
.vnii "r g/ai gJaiClezov, j. m.pi. t. aint (clezgov) A fword.
cutler.
6. mab Sich,
1 rr wiirht.
Tbe difciiert '-llp o:Jei
i ttnaint. Clezyv, j. .pl. t. au (clcx) A fword. ClezyY
Clecelg, a. (clcca) Babbling, clacking, prjr^ling.
Blezyn, clezyv bifwal, and dueg, the milt, or
fpUvn. The t-r.jfi piece of timber that keep* the
Cleciad, . w.*-^/. t. au (clec) A cricking, a 01 ahing.
boards, n a door together is alio called clezyf
Clecian, v. a. (clec) To make a hirih noifr, tu
drwa i clezyv cr, the crofs timber in a drag.
crack, or crackle J to golip, or tattle.
Clezyvaln, u. a. (clezyv) To ueftroy with the
O
amrhraw]
anvcnhawl
7yvm*ng
;
tra
ertyll
yn
yrrr.ror

vyd
rall! ! dro.'.
o'r oKcli
yr !-jCI fUbiiau eeryiUwo with iwwrd.
ymluciaw
/TnyLiuVvythreu,an
Vn -.hen
co?d vwr^
c^rvi-aio,
Oh'
the
Trenicndcu
and
h'jrriblr
moft
to another
woild ! oviir
Ah!thehowed^ti ortriilf
T.anesfrightfully
\\'.-^rh,
eie everopri^ng
lii*pAAdvy
bratn Lt'anez
ar uU^rtwu.
*
pint
m glinting
thetfuiyawning
Atre the
topbe thethemUtsled
-1 cajuge,
U>: f;mrdandd*tthe;/,
from
wttoH
Ju *T)r.t . CL-f,
the
will
ratees
w3nd<-ring
Tmittn.
Clecicdyz, s. .-pl. t. ion (clcciad) A one that atout.
Clezyvain, a. (clezyv) Raging as a fword.
mak'S a crackling noi'e; a cracker.
Cleciwr, s. m.pi. clecwyr (clecgwr) A cracker, Clezyvaint, s. m. (clezyv) Tiae rage of the fword.
Ckzyval, s. m. (clezyv) The Stroke of a fword.
or one that makes a fharp noifc.
Clel, a. (clyd) Sheltering ; warm, comfortable.
ArfJVyi clew arlew y dan eurlain SlfZ,
Cledrawg, a. (cledyr) Worked with hinges.
A
cotrckfeouf
Im::upufitd
in thei<r-fhir,
fiaynhter*.
under the fwert
Cledrcdig, a. (cledyr) Inclofed with pales.
with golden blade,lord,
w ilha the
Cjnxrtu-, f 0. G^r-rfc.
Clcdrcn, s.f. (cledyr) Any long Mat body j a ihingle; aril J aftave; nlfoan acr"e. Cledren gwacf- CIczvvawd, j. nr. (clezyv*! The lroke of a fword.
avwr, the refugee's palingj alfothc fine of no Llezyvawg, a. (clezyv) Beari-.g a fword.
pence paid by him on quirting to the land owner,
where he had erected fuch paling on. the ground
tor ilu*-d lions Ihui gi-. jnwf..
In Catrau
iteknifbt of*.
fpl^ndM viliti dillharced J4ct{7it.
Wif inip'#
without leave, and dwelling under its flielter, a burden,
a
fwrd-btarint
y=ar and a day.
s. m. (clezyv) The agent that Uyi
iervy* t-amli?
drevtadawi;
ynd,wr bod
drertada^vE
un!, a Clezyvawr,
adeiiad,
ir dir-_vi'yuvynid
i-ann
yn c<liv**riio'ti^utu,
reft i a fword.
*

rr.yned
i
i!J[iJt,
a
^ylcu
dalu
i;*ctn;iint
a
hcsiu
My.'jT
was
ac
k ciwir cli.-dn.-n ewacfivur.
1
i\wyd
yfgAwu
IjoaB,
If a 'anrt
fbould
av.-r)u>ji
tmqut iiferreiitioii,
to ar.<Mhcr rroCir/yvawr
MrieDr,
and propricuir
buiid
1uvip.'ju;.b
tulai^lfrein
andtu
LO y aur ar,li4
On. si*,
lhoi:14
repent
of
it,
iTi^iud
hj.Ti,
he

bui.t.
A fitrlpur,
youth withtrnime.
fhicld <Rhl md bread, cJeat&:ag blu^jciri,
pay him a huiulred J twc..--/ ^i*ct iud ttiat *- tlic'i The rtfu- fo.den
r'j rail.
tf'tljjj LaiL-'t.
ClczyYzwyn, 0. (clczyY4wyn) Beating a fworjCledriad, s. m.pl.t. au (cledyT) A piling, or Clezyvruz,
a. (clezyvrhu/) Having a rujdj
railing round.
Clcdru, v. a. (cledyr) To rail, or pnlc j 19 cover fword. Ncud ?7yw ynnov c.'v evvirwe!,
with Ihinglcs.
Ain t>w cletyvrux heb guz heb ge] !
Is thert
iu mefw-rdy
the iftcmory
Ktateful
retrot^eic
ftr
CledrwT, s. m.-*-pf. clerwyr (cledyrgwr) One chief
-j.r.7 cot
a ruddf
witftwt" ab^ing
hindeci,
or coe^eaj*
that works palcs} or raili.
g

CL
Clfz.yWr, s. m.-~pl. clezyvwyr (clezyvgwr) A
fwords>-man.
Clezyvyz, j. m.pl.:. ion (clesyv) A fwords-man.
Clezy vyzaeth,, i. m. (clezyvyz) The practice,
or art of ufing a fword, the ait ot fencing.
Clevri, s. m. (chvyr) Leprofy, Y clevri mawr,
the farcy; y clevri dyvrllyd, the water farcy.
Clcvryd, s. m. (chvyr) Diforder, corruption.
Clcvw, s. m. (cUv) Valetudinary; ailment.
Clevwg, s. m. (dav) Valetudinary; .liling.
Clevyca, a. (chvwg) Sickly, valetudinary.
Clevycian, v. n. (clevwg) To be ickly, or ailing.
DarYod
vater< iiydcvi
dan lcrycitt,
a nau*.
That

reared
by
eiint-, they will be cenfumed
\ i'Ji
pain.
* Zu.
Clevylyd, a. (chvw) Valetudinary; ailing.
Clevyu, v. (clavvf) To fall fick,to be taken ill.
Clevyd, . m.pl. t. on (clav) Sicknefs ; a fever.
clevyd melyn, the yellow jaundice ; y clevyd
du, the black jaundice; clevyd y gwacd, bloody
flux; clevyd y gwynt. the wind cholic.
M.ie
em-wawr
Clevydar atvioieyd
i'w Rael.veia-acl,
There
1
on
the
lip
of
the
<knt uid health u be had. bright Jewel with fireS. eyebrow",
fuitur.
Clevydawg,tf. (clevyd) Liable to Gckncfs ; morbofe.
Cleg, J. m.pi. t. ion (lieg) A fonorous mafs,
or lump.
Clegyr, j. .pl. t. au (cleg) A rock ; a cliff.
Twyllai
Vorpant
a'i wyr,
Vy'd diol
llofs'i wrth
vyer nhymmyr:
Due
* gravai
Eetyr.
vHJraftf
andland:hisHjmenwaionward
wujM
that asainrt
attempted
to
buru
my
,
threw
that Impel,
f*.ratched
the
.
X(y'-'ri'
Clegyr, v. a. (cleg) To clack, tattle, or cackle;
to duck asa hen ; to giggle, or canje, asagoole.
Clegyrawg, a. (clegyr) Rocky, or rugged.
Cleiad, J.
clciaid (clai) Cafing, or cowdung dried for fuel ; a peat.
Cleiadcn, s.f* (cleiad) A caiing ; a peat.
Cleiaw, v. . (clai) Tobecome clay; to clay*
Cleiavg, a. (clai) Abounding with clay; ctaiy.
Cleibwll,i. m.pi, cleibylhu (claipwll) A clay
pit ; a marl pit.
Clcidir, s. mspi. t. oz (chitir) Chy-land.
Cleiziad, s. m.pi. cleiziaid (ckz) A left handed
man.
Ceiedig, a. (clai) madeinto clay ; done with chy.
Cleien, j. f.-~p!.t. au (cUi) rotten, or loft ilone.
Clcigiaw, , a. (claig) To dip, or immerge.
Pa un ort yn mhen cu Uu,
Which
one
were
Immerted. bore the end of our^ke wiieo our noddles
, bn.
Cleigi iwl, a. (clag) Immrrgmg, or dipping.
Cleigiwr, j. m.pi. cleigwyr (laiggwr) One
that immerges ; a plunger.
Clcilyd, a. (clai) Abounding with cl;.y, clayih.
Cieilydrvryz, i. m. (cleilyd) Clayilhncfs.
Cleiniad, s. n.pi. i. au (chin) A lying proilratc;
recumbency, the aft of procreation.
Cleiniaw, v. a. (chin} To iic proftratc ;to procreate.
Gwcnh
,
baez
arall cenvaint,
yn ei of. baez arjll i tllu eIcihjw. ;i hvr o'i
The
value
of
a herdhim,7
with a fow before
and anotlirr
another h.tar
bchiuo.ifiat ficanttjbfrtcrtati
Ltnvs
Cle'miawl, a. (chin) Lying proftratc, recumbent.
Cliria, j. m. (cliir) decrepid old mat!.
Cleilen, i./, dim. (cUis) A bluet, the mark of a
ftroke.
CIcifcnawg, a. (iicifen) Having bluctd, or marked
bUck and blue.

CLE
Clcifiaw, 4). a. (clais) To bruife, or make blacfc
and blue: alfo to rend ; to dawn.
Cleiftawg, a. (clais) Having a bruifc.
Clfcificdig, a. (clais) Bruifcd, or made black and
blue.
Cleifiwr, . m.pi. cleifwyr (claisgwr) Abruifer, or one that marks black and blue.
Clem, i.f.pl. t. iau(llem) A flice, or thin piece.
Clem vara, flice ef bread.
Clcmiaw, fi a. (clem) To cut into flices ; alfo
to piece ; as clemfaw efgjd, to put a-p'iece under
a ihoe.
Clep, 5. .pi. r. iau (Hep) A clack, or clap,
a haifh noilc.
CIcpai, j. f.pl. clepeion (clcp) A talkative goffip, a elacker, or babbler.
Clepian, v. a. (clcp) To clack ; to babble.
Clepiaw, v. a. (clep) To clack ; to babble.
Clepiwr, j. m.pi. clepwyr (clep) A clacker.
Clcr, j. pi aggr. (cyHer) The teachers, ot
learned men of the druid'ical order, who under
the primitive bardic fyftem were by privilege
employed in going periodical circuits to inftruft
the people, anfwering the purpofc ofa pnefthooi j
but in later times the term implied a focicty of
wanderers ; or thofe bards and muficans whet
lawfully ftrolled about, like the Engliih minftrcls. Thefe wandering claiTes of men, origi
nated when the priefthood was made a diftinft
branch from the Bardic Syftcm ; for the latter
then ecafed to have fufficient power to fupport
its members; and, asa compenfation, a law wag
made that fuch as were of this defcription ihould
have regulated periodical circuits ; and to receive
certain fees according to their degrees, and the
quality of thofc they vilitcd. This ended at
laft in mere mendicancy. Alfo gad-flies; clcr
duon, black gad-flies ; clr llwydion brown gad*
fliee.
Cwalth
clcr y -.
dorn led-from lu,
Yw jwcnuy;
The
prj:e
of*
the
dunghii
muuirels, an arrocacr
pick.
to attempt at fatirilius.
IV. Cjnzvai,
Clcra, i/, a. (clcr) To go the circuits of the min-
fttels.
Coreuvjd man
At
vy^vyd Riera,
vuoft,
Tra
vu amftr
A dyfg
yr htn t Gyiimry
da.
Thetoheigo place
for the
fupport connuej,
of life thouandwert,
whMl i#
time
the
circuit
if
mn:trtfj
Uie aiKiciit venerable Welli.
D.theab li-aroiagof
*^
Clcren, s. f. (1er) A gad-fly; alfo the rattles im
the throat.
Clcrig, a. (clcr) Belonging to the clcr ; clerical.
Clerwr, 5. m.pi. clerwyr (elrgwr) A poet,
of min ftre1 that goes a circuit ; an itinerant
minltrcl.
ClenvraiZ) a. (clerwr) Like a minftrel ; joyoui,
Ckrwr.iig, s. /*.pi. clerwreigez (clrwriig)
A female itinerant mmftrel.
Clem-rais
g?n;
Clo rantclaui lot
a tutbn.
The
Jrtr_JircJ
of
*
?
that
cliaur.ts
cumerout <
like the nuii bell IncciIiutJy ihe dothV.trill.abtoGvjtlpn^
Vr tOl-4.
Clcrwriaeth, s. jri.pl. t. au (clerwr) Minftrelfy.
Cleudacr, a. (clautacr) Incefautly impelling.
Ocz cteudaer, ocz claer e'ezyv u gwain.
'itly filing and bribt was the fword lifted from The
fbcah.
Cleudcb, i. m. (clau) Evcnnefa of mind, finccrity.
Cicuder, s. m. (clau) bin-crityj cordiality.
Cleuzyrij

CLO
Cleuzyn, J. p. t. ion (claudyn) An honeft
man, a plain dealer.
CleuvryJ, a. (claubryd) Sincere, honeft.
Cleuvrydcz, t. m. (cleuvryd) Sincerity of heart.
Clewt, s.
-pl. t. iau (clawd) A clatter; a
fcoMing.
Clcwtn.n, . a. (elewt) To make a clatter.
Clcwtiaw, v. a. (clewt) To clatter; to fcold.
ClewtiwT, t. m.pl. clewtwyr (clewt*0 A
clattercr ; a brawler, a fcolJer.
Clicied, i. fpl. t. au (cleg) The latch of a
door. Clicied gn, the jawbone-.
Cliciedu, v. a. (clicied) To failen with a latch.
Ccicdyn, I.M. dim. (clicied) A fattening, a latch.
yn cloi cap
ceudawd,
C".Cliciedyn
pun gwern,
brcuan fwiwj.
A
lauh
that
locks
up
the
brear,
clapper
of the prailtng mill.
D. aabmotil
l bunch,
m, the
TavawJ.

CLO
a Sexton ; alio from the offices beng united, ft
parifti clerk.
Clod, f.pl. t. au (1) Praifj fame.
A yno f!d hid virw.
He that v.\ ,j . acquire fame let him die.
Hwy cld na colud.
fame outlives weaiih.
Clodadwy, a. (clod) Laudable, Commendable.
Clodawl, a. (clod) Famous, celebrated.
Clodvan, a. (clodban) Famous, highly famed.
Y
mwy
UiwrniT.
Can
glodiraii
Rkdryij
Ys mwy
(f-r-Oniaiit
Vud
Urien
a'i blaut,
Ac
tv
yn
arbriiiKi
Yu ';1 wlcdiy.
It ti; ofit isfuperior
Joy to thethatbifb-famed
and chilJrcn
rhe Rheni f
paifLand hi*
be j airfl Itut ofhe^realer
ibtutd tdory,
be elpccULlyUncu
a To^rci^u
lord. ihouM

Clin, j. m. {Win) A fparkle, or a fpirk.

Clindaa, s. . (clintan) A crackling noife.
'^erthiniad dyn ynvyd fys n\ clindarza drain dan frotan.
thnrmrtl,under
a. The
pot, laughter of a fool is like the tr.ufdin ofEU.
6. ,
Clindarza, v. e. (clintarz) To make.a crack
ling noife.
Clip J.w. pl.t. au (Uib) An overhanging rock,
a precipice.
Clipan, J. m.pl. t. au (clip) An importunate
beggar.
Cliw, a. (lliw) , complete j clever; pert.
Mae hi yn fiaad yn gliw iawn, he talks very
pertly. Sil.
Clo, j. .pi. t. iau (llo) A knob, or bofs a lock ;
a clofe, or conclufion. Clo ia ; an icicle.
Clad, j. m.pl. t. au (clo) A locking, a con
clulion.
Clob, . .pl. t. au (clo) A round knob at the
end of a ftafr", or the like ; a bofs.
Cloben, s. f. (clob) A largo bouncer. Clobcn
0 zynes, a great ftrapping woman.
Clobyn, i. m.pl. t. au (clob) A large mafs ;
a lump. Clobyn o zyn, a great (trapping fellow.
Clohyniaeth, s. m. pl. t. au (clobyn) A congeries.
Clocian, v. a. (clog) To cluck as a hen.
Cl, j. f.pi. clych {mutation of clog) A bell.
Cly y dwvyr, the bubbles of water; clo yr
ymadrawz, uvula; ely y perthi, hedge-bells,
campanels; cly y ceryg, ftone bells. Dwyn y
glo, to bear the bell. The word clo feems
to mew that a hard llate, or flat ftone, anfwercd the purpofe of a bell.
Cloaiz, a. (clo'; Sonorous. Bft gloaz iawn, a
very great boarting. SU.
Cloawg, a. (cb) Sonorous; ihrill.
Clodar s. m. (clotar) A clucking; a chirp
ing. Clodar ycryg, clodar ygraig, or tinwyn
y gam, the ftone chatter; clodar yr eithin, the
whin-chat; clodar y mynyz, the gold-finch.
Clodar, *y. a. (clotar) To cluck ; to chirp.
Clocdarz, s. m. (clodar) A clucking; a chirping.
Clodarzain, v. a. (clodarz) To cluck ; to chirp.
Clody, s. .pl. t. au (clogty) A belfry.
Clori, v. a. (clo) To bubble* to rife in bubbles.
Cloiad, s. .-pi. t. au (clo) A bubbling.
Nid
ovnwfi- rrynyz
fi&laW,
r
Prwyperjxyl
dnau gloiadau
kwIw.
1 would
be afraid
the dangerof theof the
of the
mountain
by notWtm
ol Uteatbubbling
rain. ihikinR
W. Hiddtmn.
Clocyz, j. .pl. t. ion (loc.) A hcllmauj

Clodvawr, a. (clod) Celebrated ; famous.

Clodvorawl, a. (clodvawr) Celebrating ; prafing.
Clodvorcdig, a. (clodvawr) Cclchrated ; famed.
Clodvorez, j. m. (clodvawr) Celebrity ; renown.
Clodvorezus, a. (clodvorez) Celebrating.
CloJvori, u. a. (clodvawr) To celebrate, to extol,
to magnify ; to give praife ; to hud.
Clodvoriad, j. m.pl. t. au (clodvawr) A cele
brating, or extolling ; a commendation.
Clodvorus, a. (clodvawr) Commendable, praifing.
Oes wclt mnzo, a theca, a ->;.-;'- ei laz yn cyrcu,
yn yitilaz noi Tozi yn wndwjlttl yn fo.
He
rhour.ht
it better,andmorehulnicg,
fplcmJid,unandtom.n
cemmtndahk,
be
aitauttiD(
beGr.drowned
ihamc*to
fuily
in retrearing.
ah Arthur.
Clodvorufrwyz, 5. m. (clodvorus) Commendablenefs.
Clodvorwr, i. m.^/.cloJvorwyr (clodawrgwr)
One that cxtollcrh, or praiferh; a commendaror.
Cbdgar, a. (cld) Famous; celebrated, renowned,
AMaliiJyweftl
gntcli'U^ar,An^ar
bid
tonCaw,cakmvelwr
-'.
Haft thou
htard" what
the fonwith
of Caw,
braicd
waxricui
Let Uie
heartuinR,
be broken
r. ; cd*
M. J ClftLtd.
Clodiad, i. .pl. t. au (clod) A prafing; cele
bratiota.
Clodiaeth, s. m.ft, t. au (clod) Celebrity; fame.
Clodlawn, a. (cld) Celebrated; highly famed.

cvi.niv,
mi mv/yr
yu nhir
^
11;
Cyiiyl
clodlawn
untyn.
It
%
tribulation
1
I
em
in
the
rec/u.n
dfid jf
CynyUn is , tin; prince foitj priLjtd.uf the abjeft
tdcJrt.
Clodlcu, a. (cldlieu) Famous ; renownedCyvar:av ymyn clodlcu
lltilawj,
Anrynawi
nyi nawrj
fwy w'wdyr wcay
Rodri Ma-*rrf
I will e-ei: my f.imt-prtKtaimtA twin bruthefV ungentle
the
Kodri in..a
Gn-atday or' the ihouiot war; Who thall rtiyi krtcr //.
Clodryz, a. (clodrhydd) Liberal of praife.
Clo.lus, a. (clod) Extolling, praifc-giving.
Clodwiw, a. (clodgwiw) Commendable.
Clodymgais, s. m. (cldymga'b) A feeking aftef
praife. a. ambitious arter fame
Clodymgais, v. a. (clodymgais) To feck after
fame, or applaufc ; to be ambitious.
Cloziad, j. m.pl. t. au (clawz) A delving, or
miking a trench ; an embanking.
Cloziaw, v. a. (clawz) To delve a trench.
Cloziawg, a. (clawz) Embanked; trenched.
Cloziedig, a. (clawz) Embanked ; trenched.
Coziwr, s. m.pi. clozwyf (clawzgwr) One
UUves a truch j ditcher.
Cloe,

CLO
Cifre, A (cJau) Swift, or brific ; dexterot. $
Heftir
u tu-rr.1*.
drir, MTth ,
V cidb^upanci1
Hefter, when the cor.ftit raj'iT Troy fw..ft and fir? in
valour wj tUe chief.
,
Gn-dAu.
Cloedig, t. (clo) Locked, or fattened. '
Clik-digaerh, J. . f. au (clocdig) A lock
ing, er clofing up ; a conclusion.
Cioc, J- /./A /. au (clo) A bofs, or bunch j
a ftud.
Cloer, j. m.pl. t. au (co) A locker ; a clofctj
a bo* J a recefs, or nich in a wall.
Cloven, s.
pl. t. au (clbcn) A knot in a tree
where the branch fprings from.
Clovenawg, a. (cloven) Full o boughs, branchy.
Clovr.u, v. a. (cloven) Tu branch out.
Clor, j.
pi r. ion (clo) A crooked growth,
or fubftdnce; a lame perfon.
Ccrec cAf, clfarad.
The trtUtd fling it the crxi/d bandit of p!ri!th.
Adage.
Clf, a. (clo) Lame, halting, or limping.
v t~ left, j. m. (clor) Lamenei, or a hmping.
Cl.fi, t. (ci;) To lame, cr '- laine j al
to ( 1 imc, to limp,
defin, s. I.//. f. au (cl") A liming.
j.'Ijfiii, j. m. (clor) La we..efs, a limping.
Clj.rwyui, . m.pU t. au (clor'rbwym) A
fetter.
Cb rwynv w, i', . (clr fiwym) To fetter.
CT->rrwytiuwl, a. (dofrvvym) Fettered.
Clo.'rwymlaj,. j. .-pl. t. au (clofrwym) A
feutriig.
Cbg, j. m.pl. t. au (clo) A hrgc ftone, or
detached rock.
'o^an, s. f.rpf. t. au (clog) A large (tone.
Clojawr, . m.pi. clojrr,rau (clog) A protuberance.
Cbgorcn, f. dim. (cbgawr) A bubble.
ClogvTcnu, -v. a. (clogorL-n) To bubble.
Cogwrn, s. .pi. cbyrnau(clog^wrn) A
crag.
^Clowyn, j. m.//. t. au (c!og) A precipice.
ral a r4"
ft *i iwy ftp-! (in* lawei
actYoio'lviifjfom,
ad i itit'jr
Rwrlhun,
_ fro^tdis
ariwacred
v>Uu to$wyn cirus, a fvo yeU* a g*Vf
o'irl". i c |y tfown,
if thmt
t-n (an,
ff We
.ry 31erhorrid,
estar-tt.m and
'jrj[wrrtto
i fiery fee
prtiif.ce*
Ii- ein,
U.'ntl j -^^ af^r, itJ cuir ^'" douuvard.
Au
. Cie/,
Cogwynawg, a. (cbgwyn) Craggy ; rocky.
logyrna, s. m. (clogwm) What j rugged, or
fragy > rugofity. Awyi Clogyrnaj, a metre
fo cailtci.
,neutdaren.
elwirevellj em ei anvaadrvys, jrn dftj-g I
1'.<*|
The
rus'fe
Jt.msna
i* foiun.p.
caKcd - o* rs ui^/ri
:.ci*
like * era,;, cr a rirjgud
ftafXwU.
Plogynuwgi A (degwrn) Craggy j roc|[y.
Cjoi, -/, . (clo) To luck j to clofe, or conclude.
Ni thyv
ttvawd
Nfal
i cloeil
yu rr.olar ydnwd
clei^ir.ir
raife
wil
not
profpar
on
the
fllpant
icntueG.fince
it isMu.
tlnfrd
uf la UM cii*iy bed.
ah Lt.
Cbig, i. /. Jim-pl. t. ion (c!o) A h^fp the fatten
ing at the end of a plough poll: Alfo helm, or
ftraw male into bundles for thatching.
Cloigen, s. f. Jim. (cloig) Any tiling, with a bunch,
or tye at the end ; a bundle of thatch.
CJoigyn, i. m. im. (cloig) Ahafp; a ihort ftick
and a wyth ufed to raften ruft'c gate.
Ctaigynu, v. a. (cloigyn) To faften with a harp.
v, fpi. t. iau (llul) T>e crewn of the hca^,
M)e fcull.

CLU
Cloftan, v. a. (cll) To gabble, or talk idlyClliwr, s. .pl. clolwyr (clol) A gabbler; t
ba.bler.
Clopa, i.f. (clob) A noddle, a club, or knob* a
thickhead. Vos yr hn opa ! Go thou old numfcull. Hoel glop :, a hotmail.
Clopaawg, . (clopa) Knobbed, or clubbed.
Clopen, s./, (clopa) Afcull* a joalt-head.
Clopenawg, a. (clopen) Joult-headed.
Clof, j. pl. aygr. (c.yjcr) Bunium ; the earth nuts.
Cloren, s. f.pl. .'. au (clawr) A rump, a tail.
Cloriad, s. .pl. t. au (clawr) A covering, or
(hutting up with a lid.
Clonan, s. ./. r. au (clawr) A pair of fcales.
Clorianu, v. a, (ciean) To put in the fcales, to
w.i!., ir to -.
C\,wU;ar(
yi una'rij'az^carclorianu
Net'
zu.
Him
that
iaUanutb
ou hi^n u;e itarry heaven and !

Cil th.
Clorianwr, j. .pl. clorianwyr (cloriangwr) A
weigher; ballancer.
Cloriaw, v. a. (clawr) To put on a cover.
Cloriaw, ti. (cb.wr) Having a lid, or cover.
Cloriedig, a. (la at) Covered, ihut up.
Clnron, j. aggr. (clor) Potatoes.
Cloronen, i.f. (cloron) A potatoes
CKtryn, j. m. dim. (clawr) A imall lid, or cover.
Cli, j. m.pl. t. au (llos) A pair of biecchc*. a*
compact, neat.
Vftyr.a, f;
Study, and fn*/-Ti, i mitrata jti twofold exprefim.
D. ;, o Vualti.
Clofyn, 5. w. dim. (clos) A pair of breeches.
Clowyn, j. m.pl. t. au (clo) The embolfed part,
cros, or reft ofa fword ; an inflammatory level
ling ; a plilcmon.
Cloyn, s. m.pl. r. au (clo) A bofs, or ftud ; the
eye ball. Clbyn i, icicle.
Y cloyn s erynt yr euainr.
Theeye-Ml which the yotios ones loved. ljrmr- Htn.
Cliyv cloytiau hygar,
CL-iyv Rind VUix .
A fword with kvly udi, tus fword of Ririd Vlai,
the inrrr^id.
C)tbx*nt>.
Cli'ynawg, a. (clbyn) LmboflVd; ftudded.
Clyniad, s. .pi. t. au (dyn) An EmbofTmg.
CU'yiiu, f. a. (clyn) Toembok, to bofe, or ftud,
CIuJ, s. f.pl. t. au (lludj A carriage.
Vn
iJud,t dir
Rul'tivera^ain,
Ar yvrj^i
khyi C.iin.
In
the
tr/e,
with
r.is
lean arm, flivrtiy we iallT.have
fh'.tnk ot" Whys Cain.
PrjS.
Cludadwy, a. (clud) Portable, that may be carried,
Clud.ii, j. f.I. cludeion (clud) A carriage, a
vehicle; a ftagc coach.
Cludaw, v. . (clud) To carry, to bear; to heap.
nivlad t\d i zedwys vor v/nyz.
unjitky
ftiail co^ect tur the difcreet, twu fromAdagi.
the fea,
aodf.om
the UnO.
* Hi'
Owsin,
Prydain
prafwrnQ,
Hi! Rodri,
>n'ntlw priodorion
rliodoliu, clod,
Vn
Yn cryr
ciadawpriv-wyr
anccthioa.
The progeny
of the
Owaia,
ihe powerful
herotheftf r'r
Britain,of the
progeny
or Rodri,
refuge
wandc.-en,
the
chief
uf Dic,
proprietors
of tameof Jl.fceki
.4
wmdtrful
P. ac, i , Hiad-.vmurts,
OtiWn.
Cluduwl, a. (clud) Conveying, bearing; heaping.
Cludedig, a. (clud) Accumulated, or heaped.
Cludeiridd, s. . pl. au (clttdcr) A carrying,
or heaping together, accumulation.
Cluemaw,

CLU
CLW
Cludciraw, -. a. (cluder) Tu hi-ap tog/rtltcr, to j Cliinwftawl, a. (clunwft) Sciatica!, or fciatic.
gather, or collect in a heap. Cludeirw coed, Cluft, s. fpl. t. iau (cly) Anear. Clul yf
to cord wood.
arth, butter-wort; dull y lygoden, alhr.t
ludciriawl, a. (cludcr) Heaped together.
clulliau'r yig iw, 'the fungi growing on elder
Cludeiriwr, 5. .fl. cludeiriwyr (cludcrgwr)
trees ; cluft yr ewig, laurel; cluft y tarw, hii;A pcribn that collects a heap, or pile. Cludeiri
laper ; cluft lleftyr, the handle or a velTd.
wr coed, a corder et wood.
Briint A-iilwyz
Dinev*r yw tafacl rtroa cj tai-.iad Warthes
cljitgtcn,
Cluder, s.f.pl. cludeiriau (clud) A heap of any KwyiiKin
;.1 Ily*:
Dji,e-/wr. r'j'tnniaii.t an a acoat yjynul ihwng
thing carried, or brought together; a pile. Clud
Tf.ei.-privitei4;
ofiiifjit,
tr-.e i>f ofAl.ite
Dioei-wr iswith
to have at afati;fio*
p'.iKfeialone
ashall
many
cr o gocd, a pile, or cord or' wood ; alio a float tiun
a*Lii.t.-.
w.:i icich,
itter ** cuws
from AnfoelredHt.>ran
of.
of wood.
I
. ,j})rhtLau:s.
Mi.
a'u
cyrav
hwynt
yn
eludcirUu
ir
hyJ
y
n\r,
hy
y
Cluft 1W3, f.pi. duftogau (cluft) A pillow, or
oibd> d i nil.
conveyne.them by fea in floatet unto the p.r.re
cufh.on, Cluftaw^ cyvrwy, the bolilcrofafaddle.
{haltI wiU
appoint
i iT;.iitintv. thou Cluftldw*,,
clufUlyfiu (clufttlws)Aa
Cludewair, s.f.fl. cludewtiriau (cludgwair) A ornament5.form.fl.
the ear, an ear-ring.
collected heap.
Cuftcn, s.f. dim. (cluft) An auricle.
Cludva, s.f.pl.t. oz (cludma) Conveyance j Cluil vain,*. (cluftmain)Having the earspriflup.
a carrying place.
Cluft V i;ii:td, j. pl. t. au (cluttvain) Apr'rckinj
Cludv.m, a. (cludban) Highlyraifed, borne aloft. up the c.u-j ; a Hftcning clofcly,
CluJvan
cAd 1
yn nghlertrwy
Cluilvciniaw, v. a (cluft vj'm)To prick uptheeajs j
CUis extrait
^ ti ..in" yfwyd,
yd.
to 1 lien attentively, or clofcly.
Tame
bizkly
hrnt
in
the
fhield's
e<v:i.'-:,
\t*irh
a
flrofcr
-prellive, rafcibk: lib difpofiltun. Cj,:> -.I:;', ; //. Qu.U.h. Cliiftvyzar, a. (cluft byzir) Deaf-cared.
Cluftcy v.izcY, v. a. (cluft-cyvazcv) To make
Cludvawr, a. (clud) Greatly refuted.
auricubr cmlion.
Cludvawrez, J. m. (cludvawr) Ajjreat rcfort.
Clultj;yv.izeviad, j. m.pl. t. au (cluftgyvacv}
Mezyv
doi
dethol
o'r
do'-'tfwv
^,
Auricular conVlfion.
LUr; es gludvawrei s v'^.-n jv.
ClulUwg, a. (claie) Hiving ers ; largs-eared.
Soft
the
gait
ifthe
cbofco
and
witVit
f
women,
af
miUnsfi,
ami of nftdt 'ij-rt) wi- 1 ui^bi^ie.
Li. J*. Mrs. Cluft'uwl,a. (cluft) Auricular, belonging to the ear.
Cludiad, i. m.-pl. t. au (clud) A bearing, or con Cluftlipa, a. (cluftllipi) Flap-eared.
Cl.iihijin, s. f. dim. (cluftawg) A cumbnef.
veying; a bringing together; deportation.
Cludlan, s.f pl.t. (cludHanjApIace where Cluftugi, v. a. (cluftawg) To cuihion. Clufto^
aroll, to bolfter up a wound.
things arc depofited; a More, or magazine.
Cludlwyz,a.(cludUwyz)Proipcrou3 in collecting. Cluftweini, v. a. (cluftgweinj) To prompt.
Iuftwe'mi ad , j. m.pl. t. au (cluftweini) A
artfwyz
;Vy Vati
Duw,cludlwyx
ily Iran ! clod uel,
prompting.
s. m.//. f. ion (cluftweini) A
ofMy
God,lordhowfnfpenus
tritvous mliiatattumulatitzi
liiou art fiaii.hifb! deferring
Bifxynrime,
.Son Cluftweinyz,
prompter.
Cludwair, s.f.pi. cludwcriau (cludgwair) A Cluftymwrandaw, v. a. (cluftymwrandaw) To
depofit, a he.ip) or pile.
give ear to ; toliften attentively.
Cluftymwrand.iwiad, j. m. (cluitymwrandaw) A
Goglyd orus Cai yn mhren o'r plirdwatr.
Take huid wib what Cai diu in a LihtT tVom The pilt.
giving car to; an attentive liftcning.
. Cuibw^ilabimcicn, Clw, s. m.//. r. on (liw) A roundnefs.
Cludwr, s. m.pi. cludwyr (cludgwr) A carrier. Clwc, j. m.pi. :. ion (cKv) An inartkubte found j
ludy^, j. m.pi. t. ion (chid) A porter, abetter. a clucking.
Jonathan, a ludyz el arvau, bid oez/nt yno,
Clwc, a. (clw) Tender, that will not bear touch
JoiiiOuij H.d h,4 innour-bcarcr, ;hcy wen* nut there.
ing. SI.
Samuii av. 17. Clwci,
CKiZji.m.-pl.t. ion (cyIluz) Anovevwhclming. to cluck., a. (clwc) To urter indiftinct founds;
Cluziaw, -v. a. (cluz) To overwhelm; to cover. Clw, s. m.~~pl. clynid (clw) A round body,
Cluziawl, a. (cluz) Overwhelming; covering.
; a crag ; ' a rich cot. Vc acta
Clug, j. . t. ion (cyHug) What is drawn aynprotuberance
he has a mint ofmoney. Cilloq.
compactly inj a roundnefs; a fwclling; the Clwg, glw,
j. .fl. crygnu (clw) A dctitched rock,
mump.
01 large (tone ; a crag..
Clugud, j. m.fl. t. au (clug) A fquatting, or Clwm,
j. m.pi. clymau (cyllwm) A knot ;
gathering in heap, a perching, as a bird,
dolen, :t bow knot. Clwm y gwyz, clwra
Clugiar, s.fpi. clugieir (clugiar) Ap.-rtridgc. c!wm
Clugtaw, v. a. (jug) To draw into-i round rm; y coed, a gwden y coed, bindweed.
Clwm anrhenawg ar reiniaw^.
to fwell ; to fquat, to perch as a bird.
The knot of the aerdy to frcirrc ths penny.
*fjjri.
Cluguwl, a. (dug) Swelling round; uacting.
Cliin, s.f.-jp/./.3u(cyHun) The hip, or haunch. Clwpa, j. .-pi. t. od (lhvp) A knob, club at
Rhozi'r g km i lawr, to 1: down ; ni awn o glun the end of a ttic, or the like. Dau wr cKvpa,
glun, we will go ftep by ftep ; yrocz ev yn cerz- the play of cat and trap.
ed mab wrth ci gluuj he was walk'mg with a Clwpawg, a. (clwpa) Knobbed, or clubbed.
Clws, a. (Uwa) Compaft, neat, or trim.
ion by his fide.
Clwt, s. m.fl. clytinu (liwt) A piece; a clou*.
Bai wrar oorl ci clun,
The hag was in fault to break her b>.
tdJft.
Clwt 0 dir. a piece of laud.
Clunhecian, a. (clunhec) To go lmpingly.
Cwell clwt na thwii.
Clunheciantj s. m. (clunhecian) The fpringh^lt.
A fetch i ; tdttT than a hole.
Clunlacs, a. (clunll.ies) Hipihot; limping,
Clwtyn, s. m, dim. (clwt) A (mall piece.
tlunwll, s.f clungwl) The iciatica.
CKvyd,

CL Y
Clwyd, s.f.fl. t. i. (clw) A flat body; ahurdle,
a wattled gare. Clwyd y iwyvron, the bread
bones, or piar.; ; clwyd ieir, a hen rood.
Clwydaw, v. a. (clwyd) To hurdle, to wattle.
Clwydedig, a. (clwyd) Hurdled; wattled.
Clwyden, s.f. (clwyd) A fialce a hurdle.
Ii caled-.
A fiakt ofClwyden
ace hard and
cold.
2>. ai Gtd/ym.
Clwyz, i. . (cyllwyz) One that caufes to
come to pais, or to profper.
Clwyv, i. m.fl. I. on (clw) A difeafe ; a wound.
Clwyv y brenin, and manwynau, the crophula ;
Clwyv dygwyr, and clwyv Tegla, the epilcpfy ;
clwyv gwahanawl, and clwyv mawr, the leproy clwyv y marcogion, and lledewigwd, the
hemorrhoids ; clwyv y llyt'ant, the barbies,
tlwyvaw, v. a. (clwyv) To dilorder ; to fall Tick J
to wound.
Hawz yvr cl\ryvaw dar
The fir h it eaf>- fa maie III.
aejjrr.
Clwyvawl, a. (clwyv) Sickening; wounding.
Clvvyviad, j. m. fl. t. au (clwyv) A falling lick,
a making ill ; a wounding.
Chvyviant, i. m. (clwyv) Sickncfs, diforder.
Dyrrawncynwant
ar vy ngrui
daaraulUu.am Vorhast ;
Neu'rri
clwyviant
Theteara
cancel

my
check
ft.r ;
med by ioce;!aiu faut.
J'rjd)^.
*V:an, i amV. elI nor
hbjl.per
Clwyvus, a. (clwyv) Sick, fickly; wounded.
Clwyvwr, . .}! clwyvwyr (clwyv-gm) A
wounder.
Clwyi,j.m.pl.t.iu (Ihvys) A dofe ; aninclofurc.
Clwyfdy, i. m.fl. t. au (clwys) A cloirter-houfc.
licjrlir teyni lluzi'A'vd yn agro,
LUael ruts, ei K'wyidai oemi eio.
The
fair
land
of the prince ha* been grievcajfly
rfcaVueted
>i*
incloftire
not io;
* ! hat been cut down;iL hitJ*. clcaftcn
, i .,areai Ihcy
l.rwtnb.
Cly, j. m.pl. t. on (Uy) A gravitation, or gene
ral influx to a point.
Clybod, j. m. (clybod) A gathering to a centre,
or a general influx ; the hearing. Tram ei glybod, that is hard of hearing.
Clybodig, a. (clybod) Relative to the hearing.
Clybodigaeth, i. m.fl. I. au (clybo:.) The
fenfe of hearing.
Clyd, a. (11yd) Sheltering; warm, comfortable.
Lie clyd, I warm place ; dillad clydion, warm
clothes; Dyn! mac o'n byw'n glyd iawn; Dear
mc! he lives very comfortably.
Mai ocr a wna
r glyd.
A cold May will make a warm bam.
Atttt.
lyda, s. f.pl. t. au (clyd) A warm bottom, or
lhelterea vale.
Clydaw, v. a. (clyd) To render comfortable, or
warm.
lydawg, a. (clyd) Giving warmth; that is com
fortable.
Clydvan, s.f.pl. I. au (clydman) A fteltercd
pi ice.
Cludrwyz, s. m. (clyd) Comfortablenefs.
Clydwr, i. m. (clyd) Shelter; defence, proteflion.
I/or enald beirz a'u c'ydwr,
Ivor, the fair foul or' the barda, and theif jh: iter. D. ai Cviilym.
[ . ei tlydwr ryrroez ty ianr.wr.
deprived of kib theharr uu: hath had recodrfe to the
ofHetheichurl.
Ad houfe
i|j .
Clymawg, a. (clwtn) Knotty ; intanglcd. Y glym;iwg, the centin >dy, or blood wort.
CiyincJig, a. (clwm) Knotted; tyeJ; intanglcd.

CN A
! Ctymiad, s. m.*fl. t. au (clwm) A knotting.
Clymogrwyz, i. . (clymawg) Knottnefs.
: Clymu, v. a. (clwm) To make a knot to rye.
Clymwr, . m.fl. clymwyr (clwmgwr) One
that tyes, or makes a knot ; a tycr.
Clymyn, s. m. dim. (clwm) A nodule; a fmail
knot.
Clyn, j. m.fl. t. au (ciw) A place covered with
bruih wood, a brake. Clynoeitbin, a rurze brake.
Clyr, r. fl. aggr. (Ilyr) Hornets, the gad-fties.
Rbwng y cJyr a Chjrn y gwutheg.
Wtut with btnutt ao4 Uac tuQ of Ute rte.
jtdate.
Clyrj n, j. m. (clyr) A hornet ; a gad-fly. Clyryn
Uwydy cacynen y meirc, and cethreawT, the
dun-fly j the burrel-fly.
Clys, i. m.fl. t. ion (llys) Impulfc ; effect.
Clyfj, v. a. (clws) To make compact, or neat.
: ClyTur, i. m.fl. i. on (clys) Impulfion, motive.
Clytiii, j. m.fl. t. au (clwt) A patching.
Clytiaw, v. a. (clwt) To piece, or to patch.
Clytiawg, a. (clwt) Full of pieces, or patches.
Clytiejig, a. (clwt) Piecl, patched ; mended.
Clyri\vr,i. m.fl. clytwyr (clwtgwr) A pitchetv
Clytwaith, j. m. (clv.-tgwdkh) Pjtch-work.
Ciyw, s.m. (cly) The hearing. Cv clyw, oral tra
dition.
Clywad, j. m. (clyw) The conception, or aion
o che fenfes ; the hearing.
ClywaJwy, a. (clywad) Th.it may be heard.
Clyw.ip.awr, a. (clyw) That is heard. Cerz clywanawr, the liftencd bng.
Clywrd, v. a. (clyw) To conceive from thr im
pulfc of either of the fenfes, except the fight;
to hear. Clywed bias, totalte; ciywed dolur, ta
feel a pain clywed amgyl, tofmell; clywed
liais, to hear a voice ; clywed ar, to be inclined.
Clywiu cjrn ni weler.
The hem irmy be hetud though r.oc teen.
,
Ni ^Ijrwir imii vjth dy idu yu y wypwyv p**y tjr.
I
;",[
i
not
be
incited
ever
to
lc*c
tture
until
I
knou*
thou art.
H. jcrtuiu,V.ittn^itn.wte
Clywedawg, a. (clywetl) Audible, fonorous.
Ciywjdig, a. (clywed) That is heard, audible.
Clywuigion, Acoulic3, or phonics.
ClywcJigneth, . m.fl. t. au (clywedig) The
lenfe of hearing.
Clywiadur, i. m. (clyw) An auditor; a hearer.
Clywitor, gcr. (clyw) Hearing j that is heard.
On
cdor,
Oez unHw
a,nxin*ifcciiu,
cnu o*t
clauvTiyl
c:ywitor.
Therethere
werewsu.
corpfe*
oftorevarious
bnn,onthere
werer..ce(facy
frquent
,
ihe
^
ail 6de
tbt.t btard.
Cymwhv.
Cna, j. m.fl. t. 07 (na) What is rounded; a
round knob ; a button to faften a door.
Cnaiv'jj. m.fl. cneivion (cna) A crop ; aihearing.
Cnap, j. m.tl. t. iau (cna) A knob, or bofs j a
round piece, or fragment \ a button.
Mac oe, ae;h vy mwa i
Vn dri-nib, iniin dryni.
Good
lick
fad tfeaj
mi%iur;une. a dayT my bow U broken in three1).fit&u
rt Gtv.ijr.i.
Cnapen, s.f.fl. t. au (cnap) A round body ; 4
bowl.
Cnapiaw, v. a. (cnap) To form into knobs.
Cnapi iwg, a. (cnap) K.nappy, or knobbed.
Cnainogrwyz, j. . (cnapiawg) Ruggedncfs.
Cnau, j. fl. aggr. (cna) Nuts. Cnau fi einig, wal*
nuts ; cnau barvawg, hazel nuts cnau'r zaear
earth i uts j cnau conghwg, double nuts j cn\u
coegion, empty, or worm eaten nuts.
Caaw4, j, m. fl, cnodau (nawd) Human fleh.
Cna\v4

CNO
CNI
Cniviad, . m.pl. t. au (eniv) A moleftn
nawd, . (nawd) Congenial; cuftomarj.
Cniviaw, v. a. (cniv) To.afflift, or moleft.

cnoda<J yfgwyd
Yn yvu
sad nO tn,
yt i cwyr,
Cniviawl, a. (cniv) Molcfting ; troubling.
Jlfere
ataip'.mtd
the

hield
coining
from
battle
to

Cniviwr, s. m.pl. cnivwyr (cnivgwr) A mo

than the ex in the evcnlnf,.
LijwAr.; Mm.
Idler ; a tormentor ; an afflictor.
Cnawdawl, e. (cnawd) Carnal, flehy ; appertaining Cnif, . m.pi. t. iau (cniv) Trouble, or toil,
to the fleih.
Cnawdiad, s. m.pl. t. bu (cnawd) The Gate of aYnconflic.
Ilavur dy zwyUw a nif dy galea y byi df ymborrh.
breeding flcih ; incarnation.
Through
the labour
hindi and the tratitt of tbf
Cnawdiaw, f. a. (cnawd) To gather fleh ; to in heart
iiwJt thou
procureufthythyfood.
M. Car. AfijMjimghn,
carnate.
Cnawdolvryd, . m.pl. t. au (cnawdawlbryd) Cnifiad, . m.pl. t. au (cnif) A fkirmiihing.
Cnifiaw, v. a. (cnif) To toil, to bicker.
Carnal defire, fleflily luft.
Cniriwr, j. m.pl. cnifwyr (cnifgwr) A toiler,
Cnawdoli, v. a. (cnawdawl) To incarnate.
Cnawdoliad, . m.pl. t. au (cjiawdawl) Incarnation. a iTcirmiihcr, or a bickerer.
CuawJuli.ieth,. .pl.t. au(cnawdawl)Incarnation. Cnipws, . m. (cnap) A fillip with the finger.
Cnith, . m.pl. t. ion (tith) A foft touch, ftroke
Cnawdolrwyx, s. m. (cnawdawl) Carnality.
Cnawdwyllt, a. (cnawdgwyllt) Senfual> Iuftiul. or dub ; a nibbling, as a fiih at a bait.
Cnawdwylltrwyz,s.w. (cnawdwyllt) Carnal appetite.
Pawb a'i gnith a'r gedawr ynvyd,
Cnec, uf.pl. t. ion (cna) A (harp noife, rain, or Xrery One with his tsuib ou the mp!e girl.
Aat.
jar. Mcibton y gncc, the fons of ftrife.
Ni
thrawal
gnith
a'r
cwin,
Na bai laii gwcll na bias gwln.
Cnecan, v. a. (cnec) tognah; to jar.
Hi* wouldIwccter
not ithke
his aail but a found was)
Cncciaw, v. 4. (cnec) To jar; to gnafli.
produced
than athetouch
iaftewith
of wine.
T. AU&\ i dttjniawr.
Cnecni, . m. (cnec) A jarring; a wrangling.
Cnccu, v. a. (cnec) To jar; to wrangle.
Cnithiad, . m.pl. t. au (cnith) A riking {light
Cnecus, a. (cnec) Jarring; wrangling.
ly ; a nibbling.
Cneivdy, . m.pl. , au (cnaivty) A {hearing Cnithiaw, f. a. (cnth) To ftrike, or twitch
houfe.
gently ; to rub ; to nibble. Llaes gnithiaw'r
Cneiviad, . m.pl. t. au (cnaiv) A {hearing.
drws, to tap at the door gently.
Cneiviaw, v. a. (cnaiv) To /hear, to clip.
Gwafgu
orugant,
yn y pwll, o'i
hyd varv.
pan zaroea izytit
Cne'iviawg, a. (cruiv) Clipping ; clipped.
ei uithiawDillus
yn llwyr,
a'r Cylleilbrenau
Cneiviawl, a. (cnaiv) That {hears, clipping.
They
fqucezed
Dilha
in
the
pit
until
they
had completelf
twittbtd his beard with the wooden blades.
CncjYiedig, a. (cnaiv) That is horn, Heeced.
H.
Culbw<Mtbinahn.
Cneivion, pl. aggr. (cnaiv) Clippings; ihear. wool, dag locks, or fiocks.
Cnithiawl, a. (cnith) Smiting gently ; nibbling.
Cneiviwr, j. .pi. encivwyr (cnaiv^wr) A Cnithiwr, . m.pl. cnithwyr (cnithgwr) One
that gives a gentle tap ; a nibbler.
{hearer.
Coes, s.f.pl. t. au (nes) A depofrt*
Cniw, . m.pl. t. iau (cna) A pack. Cniwo blanc
a pack of children. Sil.
Yn
amwvfi
Edncbpan
ednaint
ar gnei,
Yn 11z
effarant
efeores.
Cno, . m.pi. t. ion () A bite; a chewing.
Tn defending
where
the birds were boverincCjnsctlw.
rodr.d the Cmiad, J. m.pl. t. au (cno) A biting, or chew
frtjy
ftayint theEnnob,
foe, when
he fcfwated.
ing, Cnoad y cl, the chewing ofthe cud.
Cneua, u. a. (cnau) To g ither nuts.
a. (cno) Gnawing, biting; chewing.
Cneuaw, v. (cnau) To form, or become a nut. Cnowl,
(toc) A fudden rjp;aknock.
Cneuawg, a. (cnau) Abounding with nuts, nutty. Cnoc,s.ffl.p/.t.'ua
Cnocell, . f.pl. t. au (cnoc) A fudden fillip.
Cneuawl, a. (cnau) Forming like a nut.
Cnocell y coed, a wood pecker.
Cncuen,. f. (cnau) A nut. Cneuen groeg, an Cnocellawg,
a. (cnocell) Pecking, or gnawing.
almond.
' pub gwr svlonyz
Cneuenig, s. f. dim. (encuen) A fmall nut.
Cncwyll, . pl. aggr. (cnagwull) Kermis.
Cnoi y cylla cuocclkwg.
Thegnaivms
heart offtuinach.
every rcfttefs man is a nut of envy
It frti
PeYyr tew cnewulh
the
X. C.-, CbiW.
BesAttout underwood thkk thvir kernel*. D.Gwiljtn.
Cnocellu, v. a. (cnoccU) To peck, to gnaw..
<newuUawg, a. (cnewull) H.iving kernels.
Cnewulliad, . .pl. t. au (cnewull) A forming Cnocellus, a. (cnocell) Pecking, gnawing.
Cnochw, v. a. (cnoc) To beat, rap, or knock.
ipto a nucleus.
Cnewulu, v. (cnewull) To form into a kernel. Cnociwr, . .pi* cnocwyr (cnocgwr) One that
Cnewullyn, . . (cnewull) A kernel; a nucleus; beats, or knocks.
the middle, Or centre. Cnewullyn y taken, the Cnad, ._/*.pl. t. au (enwd) A crop. Cnod o aeron, a crcp of berries; cnoi o grawel, cnoi e
middle of the forehead.
vacon, and the like.
Cnic, t.m.pl. t. iau (cnec) A {light rap.
Cnodawl,
a. (cnawd) Congenial; accuft^mrd.
Cnicell, s.f.pl. t. au (cnic) Any thing that
Cnodig,
a. (cnawd) Fleiliy, corpulent; fat.
fmacks, or gives a flight r ip ; a pecker.
niv, . m.pU t. ion (g niv) Trouble ; pain. Cnodigrwyz, . m. -(cnodig) Flefhinefs.
Cnodyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (cnawd) Ons thatisufci
Truan
d/ngedy rt^
dynswyd
IllirLywar
i aned :
to, or accuftomed with.
fcriiv hebar efroT
*!.
Cyfdatrant
y rhon,
Wrerched
the
lite
that
was
fa1,cd
fur
Uyivar-;
cu
the
oiM
he
ur gnoJj
ar ne.a rhD] t eryi,
tva, boru : lout fusn without bcii.g delivered of hit
load of.
woe.
L'.yjjar^
The
(pear,
myrtcry
and
reproAch
wiH mu'uiJly coneni WtJi
Cnivgad, a. (cnivdid) Troublefome, radciling. the toil u' the aceuonud ara au the tinted yous-l. Ci3aimai.
Bid eni^Kiil gwyd.
Cndig, a. (cno) Chewed, champed; bit-en.
CuaYa,

CN V
Cnova i.f.fl. cnovcyz (cno) A gnwng, or
griping. Cnova yn II, a gnawing in the
ftomaoh.
Cnovain, v. a. (cno) To gnaw inceflantjy.
Cnoi, v. a. (cno) To chew, to gnaw, to bite.
lyvreiftlferrawg
gr.t lyoerw
Filerw,t
**MarcMwg
Hir y cntiir tamaid
werWi**
ted piuitDtdft
uthou
Longhear
Ute whit
bitter Ellerw
mortel fariR,
uni *va knight
ebcw d.**lovinf
E. y Ctjvxd.
Cnl, . .pl. f. iau (ena) The roundnefi, or
top of a tree, hill, and thelkc; a lound hillock.
Cnot.u, v. (cnawd) To be accuftomcd ; or ufed to.
CnowT, j. m./7. cnowyr (cnogwr) A thewer,
a biter, a gnawer.
Cnu,*. m. pl. t. au (cna) A round bunch ; a fleece.
Cnuawg, , (cnu) Made into a bundle; fleecy.
Cnu, s. .pl. t. ion (cnu) A junction; a joint.
Cnu moyn, a gammon of bacon.
Yr 0 nwrvlor nwm am vwBWgy] pob un oV lau
gaii j'-bwj L liyd yfyvarn.
There
an ample from
ninetythecollar
rourdftinttheto neck
of each
*f the twowastrtyhouiids
flioulder
the car.
Cnuiad, . . f. au (cnu) A being in contait,
a junction; a copula ion.
Cnuciant, s. m. (cnu) A junction; copulation.
leyd
di IV i -rai.
y gwellt,
A .,nu;unt
gcvyii yny twr.
Good
bealtli
to
the
wife
in
the firiw, tad vigiurAAaz*.
to ti.e
hulband'i buck.
Cnuiaw, *v. a, (cnuc) To join, to go in contact j
to copulate.
Cnuiawg, a. (cnu) In contact; copulate.
Cnuiawi, a. (cnu) Copulative; joining.
Cnuciwr, . ./-/. cnuwyr (cnugwr] One
that comes in contait with another.
Cnud, j. .pi t. oz (cnu) A g;oup. Cnud
vlciziau, a pack of wolves j cnuu o lwynugod,
a, fculk of foxes.
Owaincnuda'uynofpc
znid,
Mai
ymbdyndcvaiJ.
v. . i. vjiunUy cluiiifcd tem, like a tack rf v#l'-r> ji'.-rfy.
t&tf ihcep.
uufjiK
Caul, . tn.pl. t. Lau (du!) A palling bell.
Bji
Cnu) byUi acw n ael y bez.
Tbtrt ever wi be beie the faffing Mi wer the grave.
Cnl, . .pl. t. aa (cnul) A paffing u:i.
Clo)iee,
can llydan.
Ciiuii adar,eyunes
mewiiy tuu
The
fair
anew
tltarmirily

pt* theH, kneU

her unp;e* fleece,
Dr. ifofl bird*:,
. in
Cnuw, s. vi.pl. t. hu (cnu) A junction of
things together; a bundle; buh. Cnuw
vrallt, a buh of hair, or the hair of the head;
cnuw o wyzeli, a bundle of rods.
Cnwb, 5. .fU cnybiau (cnu) A bunch, orkneb.
Cnwc, i. .^>/. cnyciau(cnu) A bunch; -a bump,
or (Welling; a knob, or knot, in a tree. Cmvc
gwegii) the back part of the fcull.
Cnwd, i. m.pi. cnydau (cnu) The covering, or
crop of fruits ; a crop. Cnw'd yd, a crup of
corn; cnwd 0 eira, a fall of inow.
Cnwf, s. .pi. cnyfiau (cnu) A round maf:, or
lump; a lunch.
Cnwpa, j. m. (cnwb) A knob; a club.
Cnwyv j. m.pit. au (cnu) A tnaflilng together ;
a cruihing.
Cnycaw,-:'. a. (enwe) To forminto a knob, orbofs.
Cnyciawg, a. (enwe) Having knobs; boiZi-d.

co
Cnycyn, j. . Urn. (enwe) A knob ; a hillock.
Cnycynawgjtf. (cnycyn) Boiled ; abounding with
tumps, or hillocks.
Cnydvawr, a. (enwj) Fruiferous; plentiful.
Gwlad gnydvawr, a plentiful country.
Cnydiad, j. m.fl. t. au (cnwd) The production of
a crop.
Cnydiaw, v. a. (cnwd) To yield an ncrcafe.
Cnydiawg, a. (cnwd) Yielding a crop ; bearing
fruit.
Cnydiaw], a. (cnwd) Fructiferous ; bearing acrop.
Cnydig, a. (cnwd) Yielding crops; fruitful.
Cnwd a. eyre
Cnyw
V . . ynmtwB
cnoicnydig
daear. ,
A
rmp
it
procures
from
the
fruitful
foil,
fhout
that bites the kKajikI.
J.-io a ,goodly
Cr tra.
Cnyw, 5. .pl. t. ion (cno) Autumn pig.
Val
et neudu'dwll
Hew, valvii'ncnyw
life,
O ftwii
uyde.
Like

ou4
cub,
like
a
iadgtr^
that
hide*H\ hlmfelf*
in the
du-k hole.
Jdtddir.bn.
CO, t.f. r. A rounding, or circling ; a concavity.
Cob, j. .pl. t. iau () A top, or tuft; alio
a knock, a thump.
Cob, s. f.pl. t. au (ob) A cloak, or mantle;
cope ; a riding coat.
Giban, t.f. dim. (cob) A mantle j a coat.
Gi^ad, $.m.*pl. t. au (cod) A topping, or tuft
ing; alio a thumping.
Cobiaw, a. (cob) To top; to tuft ; tobuach;
alfo to thump.
Cobiawg, a. (cob) Having atop, or a tuft.
V. \ nf i, .pl. t. au (cob) A turt, a bunch.
Cobynawg, a. ;cobyn) Tuftcd; crefted.
>biwr, s. m.-pl. cobwyr (cobgwr) A thump
er ; a pecker.
Coblyn, j. m. dim. (cob) A thumper; a pecker;
a (prtes a enJ. Coblyn y coed, a woodpecker.
Cocos, j. L ogjpr. ;*ogr Cockles, a kind Ot flicUrih ; alio the cog-, of a wheel.
Cocracth, s. m. (coejr) A fondling; ndulgcnoe.
Cocru, a. (coejr) To tundle ; to indulge.
Cocw, s. m. (cog) A hard mafi, or lump.
Cocwy, j. m.p:. t. (cogwry) An egg tiiat U.
matured, or that has the hcll hardincd.
Cocwy id, j. .p. .*. au (cocwv) A hardening of
the e : the treading, or paiiing or" iiirds.
Cocwy.iw, </. a. \\.<k\\)-) To harden the cgg te
TeiUii ccliawjf yw cana a rocwyavr.
T\\c usticuitAi of a t'jtk it tu ciaw, a,-.d lo trraJ.
Cocwyaw, (cocwy) Hardening tne egg.
Cocyr, i. -..pi. cocrau (cog) A coaxing; of
indulgence.
Cue, . in.'//. f. ion. (05) A rod colour.
Coj, . (o$) Red. C05 .cciniogiwg dapple
bay. Yr. g j bo'uihau! May my coat bcred!
Au oath.
Hi r- ci a rrawrrt pwra't:.
Te rudd) [burn and 4 woman1, rtir.e.
Coeicr, r. m. (cc) Rwine,; ruddln^fs.
Co zu, u (cc-du) Of a rcddilh black, ferru
ginous.
Coczuaw, v. a. (coc/u) To rbake ferruginous.
Cucvtirn, a. (conielen) O copper colour.
Coe\clyn, a. (c*.<mclyn) Copper coloured.
Cocvelynu, -.>. a. (covelyn) of a cop
per-colour,

CocL'angcn, i./. /. od (cocangen) The

Fiih called chub".
Cog,

COD
Co, v. a. (co) To redden; to bluh. C05 penwcig, to fmoke, or cure herrings.
Ervid pedryid
ei drawret,
Amu
drj ;i rhag
:i cocion
COCS.
Proftrau
were
the
wounded
tu, ambitioui ire, he
reddened the ruddy broken pointedfrom
weaponi.
Cynxtiwi m. Cjdwailaum.
Coiad, . .fl. coaid (c) Grouic, red game.
Culas, a. (cglas) Purple ; of a red blue.
Coljfu, v. a. (colas) To make purple.
Colawg, a. (coyl) Wearing a cloak; cloaked.
Cocni, s. m. (c) Rednefs; ruddinefs.
Core, s. m. (corhe) A crimfon current j a
field of battle.
Coruz, a. (crhuz) Crimfon; ruddy.
Cw*ladyr
pelydyr coTuS
Accmg paladyr
paging pevr-KUi
zcuruz.
The
guider
of
the
Ihafts
of
trim/cn fpean, theEimawn.
upholding
guardian et comely mien and pure.
Cocruziaw, 1/. a. (coruz) To make crmfon.
Co^wcz, $. f. (cgwez) A reddfh hue, or ilain.
C;wez, a. (Cgwez) Of a red appearance.
Dy*wyn
cwyn
azwyn
cedeirn y'aghadwyn,
Ac weaicelkue
cyciii't
Cowez
cyvyne ^reou.
Glorious and beautiful are the mighty ones
in the
chain,
and
after
carnage
the
narrow
peak.Ute woe of conflict the ruMj tmtrdMtitcnti
m,ofCjnsctlar..
Cowyz, t. . (c-gwyz) A ruddy appearance.
Mi
wnawn
er Gwa^rnai yn uyr,
baia gwnacT
waj*h cowyx
Na's
brawd yner rby
ci aUyz.
I apptcramt
would pirt'jrm
fvt what
walroai
in thewouid
day that pcrronn
the wotkforof
rtd
ji
treu,
one
brother
another.
Trjfljnnota Quial^nwi*
CoWyn, a. (c8 gwyn) Of a reddiih white.
Coyl, s. .//. colau (c) A mantle.
Cd, i.f.pl. t. au (od) A bag, pouch, or
budget j a wrapper. Cd wen, the paunch of an
animal ; a harflct; codau fa, bean hells; cd hyred, cd cury, or cwd y mwg, dufty muihroom,
or puff-ball; Cd Iwyd, a whiting pout.
Od
ii di Pf Dfaubardir.y ram,
Ti
Brovyzcydbar,
y'nghod, braic aiigtudarn.
thoubadger
houldeft
the South, thou wilt bs
likeIfthe
in agoufto ;thehard*region
is theoflenience,
U. d Givi/ym, iGr.Grji.
Codaid, s.f.pl. codcidiau (cd) A bag-full, a
purfe-full.
Mai poh
yr oezynt
arian,
un yr> eihwy
i . .. yn tywa'Jt eu faan,- yna ele godaid
As
they
were
emptying
every44 man's
iundk of money vu in histheir facki, that behold,
iienejii
jj.
Codawg, a. (cd) Having bags, or purfes ; weal
thy. Y godawg, or corn c.irw y mor, famphire,
alio the lYtnioin.
well mam godawg na thd rhiezawg.
riib mother it better than a noble father.
Adagt.
Coden, s. f. (cd) A bag, or pouebjacyft, or
bladder j the huk of leguminous plants. Coden y buftyl, a gall bladder; Coden hyred,
earth-fmoke, or puff-box.
Codenawg, a. (coden) Having bladders, or cyfts;
hully.
Codeniad, j. m.pl. t. au (coden) A bliftering.
Codenu. y. a. (coden) To bliltcr; to fwell out.
Codi, 1/. a. (cawd) Torife, to [well up; to take
up; to litt up. Diawl a4h goto, the devil take
thee, a common oath.
Codiad, i. .pl. t. au (codi) A rifng ; a lifting.
Codwarth, s. m. aggr. (cdgwarth) Deadly
nightihade.
Codwm, j. fl. codymau (twm) A fall, or
tumble. Ymaclyd codwm, to wreftle.
godwm.
And ten toAconeedid
butnatbeyroya'wowid
five a fait.
J.. G. Cttbi.
Codynwwg^j. (codwm) Apt to fall, tumbling.

Codymad, s. .pl. t. au (codwm} A tumbling.

Codymu, v. a. (codwm) To tumble, to fall down.
Codymwr, 5, .//, codymwyr (codwmgwr)
A tumbler; a wreftler.
Coeawl, a. (cawz) Straitening ; afflicting.
Cozed, s. f.pl. t. au (cawz) Tribulation.
oruz gozed
Grufuz,gaUmarw
ail Nus,ryxar.
vj nr,
eryll
From
the
fhroudnig
of
Grufuz,
like
Nuz,
; from tha
direful tnhulati n I OiaLbc nearly dead ! mj Lord
D. BtKVras.
Cozedi, j. . (cozed) Straitnefs ; trouble, forrow.
Cozedig, a. (cozed) Straitened ; troubled,
Cozcidiad, s.m.pl. t. au (cozed) A ftraitening;
a molefting, or afflicting.
Cozeidiaw, v. a. (cozed) To Uralten ; to afflict.
Ymwryyiaw
law
Wrth vy nghozeidiaw.
Zxertiog of the hand in afiifinc me.
Ttiitfin.
Cozi, v. 4, (cawz) To ilralten; to chide; te
afflift
Gwae cawz Duw, . . ' red.
Woe to him whom God afiulsy and doth not believe. Jdagt.
Coziad, s. . U au (cawz) A ftraitening ;
a troubling; a chiding.
Coziant, I. . (cawz) AftraitneTs; difficulty;
trouble.
Cozig, (cawz) Oppreffiyc, or tormenting.
Cozigrwyz, s. . (cozig) Oppreflivenefs; torture.
Cozyn, j. ./)/.;, au (cawz) A privy, or ftool.
Coed, j. pi. agg.<fL t. yz (caw) Wood, timber,
trees. Pywad coed a maes, a clearing from the
imputation of a crime ; to prove an allibi. Wcl>
Laivs.
Cofda, t/. a. (coed) Together wood, to gather fuel.
Coedawg, a. (coed) Abounding with woods.
Coedawl, a. fcocd) Of the wood ; wooden.
Aberthu oa amryvetlon
wnaethant genedloz
dfvgain mU o ywanheg,
a anyn mil
zcviidf,
hau-z
ci uiawdcoedolion
yn rhir ; vwynrijn.
cichyrhyny deg adar,
mil ar awl
ugaint oallid
amtyreiloa
gcnedkjz
Theyand
icnficed
forty(pedes
thoutxnd
kine, asandmany
a hundred
meep,
of divert
ot birds,
as couldthoufand
not be
ealily
tpecie
of wildnumbered
bcaitu of \\btbcltdes
wm. thofc thirty thousand ofGr.rmoiti
at Arthur.
Coeden, j. f. (coed) A tree; a ftanding tree.
Coeig.ie, 5. m.pl. t. au (coedcae) A live fence.
Coedwil,i.y.pl. t. au(coedgwl) A wood covert.
Coedwjgf j. /*.pl> f. au (coedgwig) A planta
tion uf wood, a foreft.
Coedwr, i. .pl. coedwyr (coedgwr) A Wood
man.
Cocdwry, j. m.pl. t. ox (coedgwry) A
quicklct hedge ; a hedge.
Cociwys, j. pi. aggr. (coed) Inhabitants of the
wood.
Cocg, tt. (ocg) Empty; vain; gnod for- no
thing ; faucy. Ci coeg, a dog-fiih ; buw goeg,
a barren cow ; cnau coegion, empty nuts.
Y gwnn gocg fy galctav.
The tmpty nut ii the hardeft.
.
Coegaiz, . (cocg) In fome degree empty.
Cocgathraw, s. m.pl. t. on (coegathraw) A
pedant.
Coegwedy, s. m.pl. co^gwedlau (cocg
wedjl) An idle tale, or falfe report.
Cocgdyb, s m.pl. . ion (cocgtyb) An idle
whim.
Cocgzai!, a. (coegdall) Half-blind, purblind.
Coegzallez, j. . (coegzall) Purblindnefs.
Cocgzallu, cr. a. (coegzall) Tomake hilf-bllnd.
Cocgztlli, . . (coegzall) Purblindnefs.
Cocgrcllni, j. . (coegzall) A purblindnefs.
Cocgcz, m. (coeg) mptinc; llincfs; faucnef:.
H h
Coegenf


CE
Coelbarez, s. m. (coclbar) Peifuafivencfs.
Cocgen, ./f?. t. od (coeg) A vain, or iucy Coelbrawv, j.
coclbrovion fcoel'prawv)
wench; a coquette.
A prefumptive proof.
Gwelwn amy! & Co^il'W' val lions 4 liwn hwy, j'ti Coelbren, s. m.fL t. i (coelpren) A piece of
rtiodiaw.
i ..
wood ufed In chufing or balloting, whereon was
I could
a Ihip
cut the name of the candidate; a lot. Coel
uuder
full feefay.many i hgh-topt coquette, soin*;
JT/Mabout,
W/n, 3.likeCiv).
bren Pcirz, the Alphabet of the Bards. This
Coegcnaiz, a. (coegen) Coquettiih ; pert.
was the Original alphabet of the Britons, which
Coegval, a. (coegbale) Conceited ; proud.
was cut acro the furiace of a f<juare piece of
dim ta::Gwa&naeth
allwn
wood, being their way of writing, that Is
y Oct
t;yiiy7-i
swvtiu'narc*ii;\
al. t wi, ebe'r rhodrefwr, wrth prtftived
by a few of the delcendanta of the
I* there
itrvceftniUuK
whichuuuii4iiij.
I eo'ild do for,you,')
find.theCivjc,
cox
comb
tu theanyihid,
{iards. Cocibren y mynaic, or the monkih al
phabet, being the roman letters, adapted for
Coegvalcez, s. . (coegvalj Conceitcdncs.
Coegvczyg, s. .pl. f. on (coegmezyg) A
cutting, in a milar manner. ,
Coelbrenva, i. f.pl. /. au (coelbrenma) A
quack doctor, or empyric.
Coegverygawl, a. (coegvezyg) Empyrical.
place to dpolit tickets, or lots.
Coegvezyginhcth, s. m.pi. t. au (cocgvezyg) Codcerth, s. f.pf. r. 1 (coelcerth) The omen,
or %nal of alarm; the omen of danger; the
Quackery; a noftrum.
firing of a beacon. The name is now given
Ceegvolac, i. m. (coegmola) A vain boaiVmg.
ndijcriminatcly to fuch fignals, and to the an
Coegvolaus, a. (coegvola) Vainly buiUiog.
cient bardic firct. of rejoicing for the lcafons,
Coegvran, s. fi.pl. coegvrain (coegbran) A
on the eve%ofthe firrt of ' and the firrt of
jackdaw ; a chough.
No\ ember; perhaps becaufe the latter of thofe
Coegvrwnt, a. (coegbrwnt) Obfcene; vile.
days was turned into mourning; for tradition,
Cocgvryntni, s. m. (coegvrwnt) Obfccnify.
and fome chronicles fay that the Britifh chiefs
Coegiaw, if. a. (coeg) To make void; to deceive.
were treacherously flain, by the Saxons, at
Coegiwr, J, .pi. coegwyr (coeggwr) A deStonchcnge on that day. Tavlu'r greg i'r
cevtr. Coegwyr gwlad, public cheats. T. Prys.
goekerih,
to throw in a mite; alluding to the
Coegni, J. m. (coeg) Saucinels; pite'ul language.
Coeglwybyr, s. ttt.pf. -cocglwybrau (coeg ceremonies held at thofe fires, of throwing in
llwybyr) An uncertain track; a deceitlui path.
things under the idea of facrifice.
Coegfiarad, j. w.pl. t. ac (coegfiared) A
I.ly** glyw
glew-rrud
yth drafcrth
wclais. drats.
Lloegyr
(oekcnb
liwyhyr
vain ranting, or empty talk.
A crmimiftinRIJocgyr,
harter,inintrepidly
I have ften thee, tkc
Coegfiared, ~v. a. (coegfiard) To rant imper
t.nfoairatiw
the fatlil ot'bold,
, buiy
. i opprclfiun.
i tt ab 1 rwertb.
tinently j to talk fooliflily.
Coegwr, s. m.pi, coegwyr (coeggwr) A vain, Coelcwyz", j. m.pl. t. au (coelcwyz) The
arrogant perfon.
falling of an omen ; deftiny.
Coegwy, j. .//, t. on (coeg) Vanity ; pertnefs. Coeledtg, a (cod) Credible ; that is believed.
Coelcdigaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (coclcdig) Credibility.
Eniwy soe^wy
Pryderwn
gyvnodgobrwy
>vodFObryz,
,
Coelez, j. m. (coel) Credibility ; belief.
pafion ofUX
of vanity
wiB ofrheample
retribution j Gv.;Utnai.
let us reflcft Coclvain, i.f.-pl. coclvciniau (coelmain) The
n*
the period
coming
Rtiiovator.
ftones of omen ; the ftones of teftimony ; glad
Cocgylvinhir, i. m.--p. f. iaid (co"egylvinhir) tidings ; gofpcl ; a honorary reward.
The bird called a whimbrel.
M*wa mr
botyQrwyfl
tywa.ltwys,;
Mcwn
jlan i'inI'mdjjwclwyi
Cocgymzangaws, v. a. (coeg-dangaws) Tomake
Bu
vj$wj*}
a falfe appearance.
thtmKix:)*aiii
ArcJwyiifmynpanrhyzi'ma'mtainrtyitwyi
i
Hark
recer^taclc
I
was
ilirnwii,
into
orcTWMbnloit'urtufta
Coegymzangolawl, a. (cocgymzangaws) Of adc- I Into
wi>; earned
siak-littingi
to me waeIcimyincUvchemf
lmive appearance.
cated
God thtj Lord
Irom centinement
free. luppiry
lath/m.
Cocgymzangofiad, s. .pl. t. au (cocgymzan
Cwelid
-iei a nwynryd
vyind> a otiveintau.
gaws) A falfe appearance.
There
hapfIntf.
w feeo, and obtainntt whatGr.could
be wifhtd,
Coegymfroft, j. .pi. t. iau (coegymfioft) and biri'Mrabii takim.
e Mind/at.
A vain boafting, or vaunting.
Coclvan, j fipi* f- au (coelban) An omen.
Cocgymfroftiaw, v. a. (coegymfroft) To make Coelverrh, . fi.pl. f. au (coelberth) An
an empty boarting, or vaumng.
omen of good ; good fortune.
Cocgymluniad, s. m.pl. t. au (coegymluniad) CoelgaXj a. (coel) Credulous, apt to believe.
Vain afteAation ; a diiTcmbling.
Coeigarwc, s. m. (cuelga: ; Credulity; aptnefs to
Coegymluniaw, v. a. (coegymluniaw) To afbelieve.
feft an appearance j to ule dlTimulation.
Coelgrevyz, i. mjfi. t. au (coelcrevyz) Su
Coegyn, j. . (coeg) A vain iaucy rellow.
perftit".
Coegynaiz, a. (coegyn) Coxcomical ; pert.
Coelgrevyzawl, a. (coelgrevyz) Supcrlhious.
Coegynrizrwyz, s. m. (coegynaiz) Foppiihncfs.
Coelgrcvyzub, . (coelgrevyz) Superftitious.
Coel, s. f.pi. t. ion (cawcl) An omen ; be Coelgrcvyzwr, . m. pi. coelgrevyzwyr. (coel*
lief, or credit; truih Over-goelion, fuperftigrevyzgwr) A fuperititioub perl'on.
tions; coel gwra o4i heiitcz, an old woman's Coclgyvarez, s. m.pi. t. ion (coelcyvarez)
belief; coel can adain, and coel can edyn, an
practice of charms in curing disorders j
omen from the flight of births ; prynu ar goel,
enchantment.
to buy upon credit.
vjt a. (coc) Crccble, authentic.
Coeluw, : a, (cod) Tu believe, or credit; t
C>-n2ylan,
cae
d
dy
nen,
YiielIVir
i aawcoel
Lioeenvy*
give endit; to truft.
.
Ni
u;:-pjen.drwy Dren.

Cynzylic,
Ihut
thou
thy
covering
unril
th
Llocry-rian?
eeme
Ar
br-ii.ietii

an.l*f

through Tren j one tree ib called an erren. ' Lijv,tv . ftr.

' Cue-u'n ai'r fcluft la'rKoiw.
rn a thiil
' me ear jtog,.
tliui itt*
*.
- > f>ti.i wMnil

Coelfcar, a. (coel-par) Inducing belief.

Coeliawg,

Coeiawg, a. (cocl Having credit, or truft.

Coclig, 0. (coell Ominous, portending.
dor cr ce
lt? c>nn>lw*v;
PO gioyyn
rr/J-j..
V yu gcivji. , .
The
amriMdlcovering
ot
tue Yft(<,
. i C}n.vsti\
will defcribc,i H."fthe
rillar r,f
Britain I will fing harmonious
.i 0-j.Mn,
Cocln, . (coc) Ominous; relative t omens.
Cynon
noon
teirhygir Von , . > . .
Ai
/riint
jlin.
Cynon,
with
rCRutaucm,
wiU be qualified from
Mon, an
pjn.muj privilege,
* TAUtfin.
Coding, a. (coc) Ominous, portending.
Gwalmai
ym r.clwir
O ciiyi ,
COCtioe, wdarhtix.
GwaJctui
am
I
ca.!cd,
of tue progeny of Cynan, (;-:a,rwi,
mftmu
pretention.
Cocliwr, J. m.-jfi. cochvyr (cool gwr) A belie
ver; one that grVtb credir.
Cocifcs, s.f.ft. t. \. (coelrhes) A row of recard ; moib likely the 1'imc as the lVirhynen ;
and which in later ages hiving been diiufed, by
the wordCoelrei is now meant any collection ot*
trifles.
Cocs, s.f.pi. t. (es) The leg; a hank.
Cocs yn He morawyil.
A IfEinflcad ofa thigh.
Jdatr.
Cocfirn, s.f.pl. t. au (coesam) A defence for
the leg ; a boot.
.
Coel'awg, a. (cors) Havinglegs ; legged, fliankcd.
Cocfiwl, . (:>) Bclo^gin^ to the leg ; crural.
Coefed, a. (;) Railed, or made light, .ira coef
ed, manchet breid.
.c un dorth tiffed,
Theremanchet
wM putbread.
before
I oJ'H. GtrMnt
white breai,
nnd one
loafof
Mair.*i>n.
Drwg
yw
mots

1 rai o'r cjerwyr i f

are theit doth
mannen
of the manch bread, D.thatai Uusitjin.
to fome of
theBad
mnutrelt
not ran.
Cocfpm, a. (coescam) Bandy-legged.
Coefgoc, a. (coesco) Red-hanked. Y Coefgoc, the redfil ink, a bird; coefgec mnawg, the
fpotted redhank.
Coefgyn, j. m.ft. t. ion (coesCVnJ The bone
of the leg ; the hank.
Cocfh'ir, a. (cocshr) I.ong-fhankcd.
Cocfnoeth, a. (coesnoeth) Bare-legged.
Coefwerz, a. coesEWCfft) Grecn-inankcd ; t.
the grecn-hak, a bird.
Cocfwifg, s.f.pi. t. oz (coesgwifg) Covering
for the legs; greaves.
Coefwyn, a, (coes-gwyn) Whitc-lcggcd. ,
Cocta, v. a. (coed} To gather, or collect wood.
, Ni wruethym mi end megi' un yn de : eu coera coed devnyZ.
I have
nc more, as it were, than that be^ini
itlUttin*

for done
materials.
tr. SUiJl-urj.
Coertry, i. .//, f. au"(coed trw) A lock
to graft upon.
Cocth, . (oethyArdent, vehement, " briflc,
ftimulant; pure; purified, or cleanicd. AurcoCth, fine gold; ymadrawz cocth, a pert dilcourle.
Mynawp
cwerw.
Bu
ZOeth aluyzawg
oetb, alawfvberw.
A
perfuD
fond
ot"

ftJwfe
hand
was barlh ; be .
wa< wife,
and ardmt, and niraptUOUS,
Coethadwy, a. (cocth) That may be iVimuIatcd;
refinable.
Coethaiz, a. (coeth) Stimulative; tending to be
pure; pertifn.
.
Coethawl, a. (cocth) Stimulat'ng ; refining.
Coethcd, j. ././, ion (cocth) A ftimulaot; a
purifier, or refiner.
oethedig, a. (cocch) Irritating j purifying. '

Cocthcdigawl, a. (coethedig) Stimulative ; puTificati ve.

Coctheizdra, . m. (octh.z) Ardency i purity.
Coethriziad, s. m.f). t. au (cocthaiz) Stimulation J
purification ; a purifying.
Coetheizi iw,w. (coethaiz) To become limulatve;
to become purified.
Cotheiziawl, a. (coethaz) Tending to ftimulatc ;
purificatory.
. .
, ,
Coethczrwyz, s. m. (coethaiz) An ardency of
motion; purencls.
Coethi, v. a. (coeth) To filmulaie, to agitate, or
irritate ; to prate, or talk pertly ; to purify, or
refine. Cocthi aur, tu refine gold; coethiV croan,
to keel the pot; cocthi anivel, to irritate, or
bait an animal; coethi tir, to impoveriih land, by
excefs of tillage. ' cocthi yn arw arno,
ihe runs him down very much; mac rhaid mi
goethi, I mui*t move, or be a going.
Coethtad, . .// t. au (cocth) Stimulation;
being pert ; a purifying.
Cocthicdyz, s. m. t. ion (coethiad) One that
ftmrolatei; a purifier.
Coethwr, s. m.ft. coethvryr (cocthgwr) A ftimulator ; a purifier.
Rhag
tyn y relyo, 7L1 '.tl w3 ccihin,
Coethwr
wared i-nob *Ah adgas,
From tlie allurement of" the foe, the hideous one not de.iver
to b#
tru
me !4d, and the unulaf.r of every obnoxiousH D.deed,
ai izan.
Coethyn, s. m. dim.+pL t. ion (coeth) One that is
fVimulated; a puritan.
Coethynawl, a. (coelhyn) Puritancil.
Coethyndawd, m. (coctbyo) Pjiritanifm.
Cov, j. m,pi. t. ion (ov) Retention, or me
mory. Cv cyvliw, ;uid cv cyvcdliw, a me
morial of reproach; cv llys, the memorial, or
dies of a court of law;, cv.-vyfgriveij, a bill of
record ; cov clyw, cv gorfrz, a cv coelbren,
or;il tradition, tradition ofthe voice conventional,
and written record. Br%4t.
Neii'r
fffllil o'y^'Mi: ar d.rwn dir,
0Mir
orlz
hwylOrwyrut.ii
haul hwy vy nithovion. >
Have ry\ looVert in a pleulat laid f. om rhe elrtrle of <3nr^
wynLon : long is the l'un** courte, louder my puntin
J. . Hen.
Coven,s.f.pl.t. au(cov) A memorial; a covenant.
CovgLir, a. (cv) H iving a retentive memory.
Covgarw, j. m. (covgar) i^ctentivenfs ofmemory,
Covbd, s. m.pl. t. au (cv) A remembering.
Coviadur, s. m.pi. t. on (coviad) Arcmcmbruncer,
a recorder ; a lecretary. ,
. .
Covidwy, a. (corlad) Commcmorable^ mcmoral-.le.
Coviaeth, j. m.pl. :. au (cv) A memorial, or
record.
Dau
aeih, mil
coviaeth,
1 lri nid
yr ntaio
laisL- 0O*iabSt|
. k -.
Two
wm*
r.ot,
cn
rtttrd
1
the H.commemoration,
twenty tltoui'Mid faint*.
ai D. ai Lutmtoai foe
Rbjstth*
Certain, v. a. (cv) To call often to mind.
Tudnw'c
Hh
I^rfld i --wrid
yn Wf rhvl, .
A'i
Tudrwlf
Hir,
may
hi-*
heroiim
preferve hiui a freeAntwin.
man, and
to ie rtJtumitrfd by twenty auxiliaries.
Coviant, j. m.pi. (cv) Commerroration,
memoir.
,,
Tryiracr,wyv,nagtirm
eeviant,
Cariad
(red cam.
a eodot'.nir.ee
of tloveMore
ot thepenfivt
circo, amthant,a with
hundred
ca:. beiieve, a D.memoriar
Lnvyd Gtrk.
Coviaw, tr. a. {cv) To remember; to call ti
mind ; to think of.
Coviawd, r. m, i,cdv) A remembering. "
Covia'.vdwr

COG
COF
Coviawdwr, J. m fl. coviawdwyr (coviawJ) A Cofadwriaeth,. m.fl. t. au (cofa) Remembrance,
memory ; memorial.
remembrancer; a recorder.
Coviawg, a. (cv) Remembering ; ofa good memory. i Nid
t.i vu y a;*vyn
traw< erhwnw
iMgrrvygoez,
na'r truiB
gyonydyw,
zywn1cyvilvni
eot,i:iiV"
gofadwriaeth.
GoUewin
wledig
wild
teithiawg
harl,
There
it
not,
nor
his
there
been
the
oppreffor
thit
overcame
C**>T ailCyrael gvnwlfcoviav>-t.
him,
that tbiferable
wr-itch that can brin*
complaint
to the nor
prejudice
uf hi* numery.
bpii. aonJuft
H. Hcrb.n.
Tfinee
ofthe
Wet,
the
geaerou
offspring
of
men
like
Cyrael,
for courage.
/ ' Aodri.
a. (cofadwriaeth) Commmora- '
Coviedig, a. (cv) Retained, or kept in memory. Cofadwriaethawl,
five ; monumental.
Coviedigaeth, . m.fl t. au (coviedig) Memory. Cofedig,
a. (cofa) Remembered ; recorded.
p. HeUogabilu*ex yn dwyn e rjrwyd yn gynxrwg ag n* Cofaid, . m.fl. cofeidiau (cfif ) A belly-fu!I.
adewis trun coviedigaeth ar ei Ol im vywyd v*lh.
v. a. (cofa) Toremember; to call to mind ;
D. Heliogabiliit fpenr his life fj wickedly, not to leave Cofau,
to make mention ; to record.
behind tum ooe mamrtal of pure vinr, Mirjwg Crufdrdd.
Cofawg, a. (cbf) Having a trunk-full ; having
belly-full.
Coviedigawl, a. (coviedig) Memorative.
Coviedyz,. m.;/.f.ion(coviad) A remembrancer. Cofiwr, . m.ft. cofwyr (cofagwr) A remem
brancer, a recorder ; one that to mind, or
Coviwr, j. m.fl. covwyr (cvgwr) A remem
takes cognizance.
berer, or one that remembers.
Covlaid, i.f.fl covleidbu (covyl) What is cm- Cofawr, . m.fl. coforau (cbf) A coffer, or cheft.
braced, or held in the arms; a burden; a bofom Coforyn, r. m. Jim. (coftwr) A little coffer.
friend ; a fweetheart. Vy nghovlaia, my love, Coft, j. fl. t. iau (cf) A hollow body ; a belly.
my dear; da gan vamej covlaid, a mother lore; Coftiad, . m.fl t. au (coft) A gorging.
her infant; Duw y'nghyl eic govlaid, God Coftiaw, v. a. (coft) To fill ; to quaff".
Coftiawg, a. (coft) Guzzling ; quaffing.
protect the turJen ofyour arms.
Covleidiad, . m.fit. au (covlaid) An embracing; Coftiwr, s. m.ft. coftwyr (coftgwr) A guz
zler ; a quaffer.
an embrace.
Covleidiaw, v. a. (covlaid) To embrace, to fold Cog, . m.fl. t. ion () A mafs, or lump; a
inort piece of wood.
in the arms.
Cg, s. f.fl. t. au (og) A cuckoo. Cethlyz
Vgrythur
lydjn, niganinolir.
ovleidir hon,
y gg, and gwa y gg the cuckoo's fervant. Y
A fwynienLinmoellon
gethlyi or the hymneris a name for the cuckoo
The
Holv
Scripture*
plain
ud
imple,
is
not
tmirattd.
whiKt
bare incirrtations ire priifed.
S. tudur.
in bme places.
Cilan
Malbin
clincoau.
cy**reu Idar,
Covleidiedig, a. (covleidiad Embraced, enreffed.
Hir xy,
Covleidiwr, . m.fl. covleidwyr (covlaidgwr)
On
the
beginning
of
May,
chirmine
i the flocking
rnrethf.
the birdi, the long day, and the
loud .
jwars
Hm.of
An Embracer; a fondler.
Covlyvyr, . m.fl covlyvrau (covllyvyr) A Cogan, s. f.fl. t. au (cawg) A bowl; a cup.
Cogyn, . .fl. r. au (cawg) A bal'on, a cup.
memorandum boolc ; a rcgifter.
Covlys, . m.fl. t. oz (cvllys) a court of Cogcilaid, . m.fl. cogcilcidiau (cogel) A diftaflf
full.
record.
Covnod, . m.fl.t. au(cvnod) A memorandum. Cogcilyn, . m. dim. (cogel) A fnull piece of wood,
or truncheon ; a diftaff.
Covreftriad, . .fl. t. au (covrcftyr) InrollTair
.
mcr.t ; a recording.
lin a mere
Kynueii
cogcilyn,
Covreftru, v. a. (covrcftyr) To inrol ; to rcgifter.
Aral!
a
uyi
ayz
poh
Tryrtyz yn tori cdau.,
Cqvreftrwr, . m.fl. covreftrwyr (covrcftyr
Three
dimfcl-r.e
fnn< the
gwr) One that inrollcth; aregiftcr.
of every man, the thirdholdtbe
break* thedifafj
thread.the other Guti'r
{ft:.die
Covreftyr, . m.fl. covrcftri (cvrheftyr) A Cogel, . m.fl. cogeiliau (cog) A truncheon ; or
catalogue. Covrcftri marwoldeb,bills ofmortality . cudgel ; a diftaff. Na bae gen i gat o gogel, mi
Covus, a. (cv) Memorable ; mindful.
rwn i ti I Had 1 but a piece of a cudgel, I
Covufrwyz, . . (covus) Memorablenefs.
would give it thee. Demit. Cogel murlen, a
Covweini, -v. a. (cvgweini) To affift the me
whirligig.
mory, or to prompt.
Cael etivtziieth gogel.
Covweiniad, . m.fl. t. au (cvweini) A
To obtain an inheritance by female defcent. IV. .c dtv.
prompting, or ailifting the memory.
Tri
lie yrarae:h
Covweiniawl, a. (covweini) Afliftjng the memo
Wynez
gogel.arglwyxiacth
There
are
three
inftaaceb
of the Principality of Cwynez
going
ry; prompting.
Huntpbn.
Covweinyz,J.m.fl. I. ion (covweini) A prompter. on tac dlaff.
Covwyl, . m.ft. t. iau (cvgwyl) A comme Cogor, . m. (cg) A chirping, chattering, or
cackling.
moration fcftival. Covwyliau, gwyliau'r meirw,
Cogor iar yn ydlan.
and dy'gwyl y meirw, minning days.
The tackling of the hen in the corn-yard.
Adage.
Covyl, iffl. covlau (cv) The folding of the
arms ; embrace ; the boiom.
Cogor, v.a. (cg) To chirp, chatter, or cackle.
Cogra, v. a. (cogor) To chirp, or chatter ; to at
Covyl gwis diiwe.
tempt to fpeak, like young children.
The lazy ferviot'i folding / re armi.
Adagt. Cogwrn,
. m.fl. cogymau (coggwrn) Any
Cf, . mfl. t. ion (of) A hollow trunk ; round body ; a crab apple, or wilding ; any round
belly.
(hell; a limpet. Cogwrn yd, a little (tack of
Cofa, . m.fl. t. on (cv) Memory ; memorial.
corn ; Cogwrn wy, an e gg lliell ; cyw yn
Cofa, v. a. (cv) To remember, to call to mind.
gugwrn, chick in the fficll.
Coi. !, m. (cofa) A remembering, a calling to
Yn rliofiiavr
Cysym
ebrwyzi i corges.
mind ; a recording.
Whia roafrint of irjil rjuicklj he dectiyer).
Coiawl, . (cofa) Commemorative, memorial.
PinUjn, i tTyx.
Cogyl,

COL
COL
Coluz, i. pl. aggr.pl. t. ion (cl) The bowel Of
Cogyl, i .pi, t. r.u (cog) A ihoFt cudgel.
entrails. V glas goluz, the fmallguts.
Ni ymmerai cosyl im ci ir,
A yo aroyi el vc'ibioa
I will not a fudl for hi^ raaiull.ip.
Col, i.m. f. ion () Any projecting body} lharp He whofe children * numerous, let bis guts be empty. Adac.
hillock, or peik- ; i promontory ; jllb a Hing ; Colu2lysf j. //. aggr. (coluzIlys) Penny-royal.
the awn, or beard of corn.
Coluzyn, s. m. dim. (coluz) A gut. Colasyn penBlina' col blacnau celyn.
gaead, the blind gut.
The moft painfulinri, like the | oints of iejfr
the hoGwJy. Vdrv. Colwyz,
. pi. aggr. (colgwya) Theneclc parts,
or Icrags of venifon
Cl, J. pl. t. au ( The ftus in the
Colwyzen, s.f. (colwyz) A neck of venifon ; one
womb. SI.
of the twelve pieces into which a ftag was
Cola, i, . ','. (col) A (harp point; a fling.
divided.
Ml 4 gola.
j. m.pl. t. au (clg*.vyn) The young
Hcney and its jris".
Adair. Colwyn,
babe, or bantling ; alio the young of iomz ani
Colaeth, j. m.fl. r. au (cl) A looking after, or
mals ; a cub j a poppy.
taking care of ; a*nurling, or cherilhing.
<^wire si i ohryn.
Coledig, a. (col) Big with Child; pregnant.
The pUy ot the uM do and the puppy.
Aiatu
Colez, I. m. (cl) A looking after, a raking care
Colwynaw, i;, . (colwyn) To perform the duty
of; a cherilhing ; a cultivating.
of a midwife ; alio to prattle, or fondle. Dywedyd
Colez, v. a. (cl) To look after; to cherifli.
yn dg a'u colwynaw drwy weniaith, to fpeaJ
Colezawg, a. (colez) Taken care of; cheriilicd.
fair and fondle them with flattery.
Coleziad, . m.fl. t. au (colez) A managing, or
Colwynawl,
a. (colwyn) Obftetric.
looking after ; a cherilhing.
Colwynes, s.f.pl. t. au (colwyn) A midwife.
Colczd, v. a. (colez) To look after ; to cherilh.
Colezwr, j. .pi. colezwyr, (colezgwr) A Colwynwr, j. m.pi. colwynwyr (colwyngwr)
A man-midwife, or accoucheur.
manager, or looker after ; a cherilher.
Coler, s.f.pl. I. au (col) Tbe neck ; a collar. Colwynwraig, s. f.pi. colwynwreigez (colwyn*
gwraig) A midwife.
Colvawg, a. (colov) Having branches, or boughs,
Colwynyz, j. m.pi. t. ion (colwyn) Anaecou*
py
dras
cheur.
o r Cilvac Wen aur tolvawz.
.
Vence*j Colwynyzcs,!./.pl. /.au (colwynyz) A midwife,
orThy
gold.kindred is from the Giivacweo, abounding
D. Ute,with Mil.
Colwynyziaeth, s. m. (colwyny;?) The obftetric
Colven,!. f.pi. i. i (colov) A bough, or branch.
art, or midwifery.
Colias, s.f.pl.t. au (colias) The pain of a Hing. Colyn, j. .pl. t. au (col) A pivot; a iling.
Coliawg, a. {col) Having a Iting ; lharp like a
Mal y try'r 2or ar ei olyn y try'r diawg yn ei weh/.
Hing j full ofawn; as haiz coliawg ; alfo beard
Like the dour turnip; ou m pivot doth the \ turn
in his
I>c4.
Adate.
ed ; as yd coliawg.
Coll, j. . (oll) Lofsj damige. Ar gol,
Colion, j. pi. aggr. (col) The awn of corn.
Colov, t. .pi. i. au (col) A Stem, or ftalk ; a loft, or millaid. /
flay, prop, or fupport.
lawnei i'rEynttijws,
yncnad cnyn
hawiwr, *
ltd eve go!!
cafulyniaa
*
a'i i'rkuiIUw;
iawns ixo
Cwyn
rnvyz
ab Llywclynbod
y yacyntuyasrl
Vorginyynfyiyu
dala mhen
Zywedyc!
yerbyn
cywerthys
mewn
color
a
diebryu,
y
trydyi
diebryd
cyvrairh.
it proper
for lofs
the judge
to inafttaethfrmouth
claimant, if he win ctvn
theieItword
--1 tain
to? then
abide
'snd
The complaint
of Paryzby abflajLlyweljm,
that the according
prefent Morgan
counicUor
it il ris.tt
tor him
to lay1 will,ot hi-" pktder
L r_>.and
withholds
compenfation
and
rruitration,
to
the
third frurtratioh, which is againit law.
W.qh LazLi. Coll, j. .pi. cyll(cooil) Hazel wood. There
Colovyn, r. m.pi. colovnau (colov) A pillar ; or is an old cuftom of prefenting a forfaken lover
column. Pedwar colovyn y corph, the four pil
with a ft'ick, or twig of hazel; probably in allars of the body, or the arms and legs.
lufton to the double meaning of the wordrlofs
Mi
wn
yn

He
y
11-s
Gwenzolau,
and
the hazel. Of the fame fenfe is the fol
Mab ryerynt
Ceidiaw brain
cjiOvynar grau.
ccrzau,
lowing proverb, fuppofed to be the anfwer of a
Ban
ICeidio,
know thatthe infiliar
the place
whereloud
Gwenzolau
(lain,crave
the ion widow, on b-'ing alked why he wept.
of
of longs,
didGwjxiku
thewasravens
blood.
Garaiibir.for
Tft a vyl mwE coll.
Painful ii the fmoke of die kaxsl.
Colornawg, a. (colovyn) Having pillars.
Collamfcr, *. .pl. t. au (collamfer) Lofs of
Colovnez, s. m. (colovyn) A colonnade.
time.
Colovnig, s.f. dim. (colovyn) A fmall column.
Collzyn, s. m.pi. t. ion (colldyn) A con
Colovnu, v. a. (colovyn) To fet up a pillar.
Colomen, s.f.fl. t. od (colom) A dove, or demned criminal.
pigeon. Colomen gwcyllawg, the jacobine Colled, J./.pi. t. bn (coll) Lofs; damage.
pigeon.
Cedw^goTledion,
soludrhag
hir drwg
y gwlad
jiou.
Colomenaiz, a. (colomen) Dove-like, as a dove.
Prefenre
from
evil
misftriuTUJ,
and in continual wealth
olomendy, j. m pl. t. au (colomenty) A your country.
f. Prys.this
dove-cote, or pigeon-houfe.
Colledain, a. (colled) Abounding with lofTes.
polp, j. m.pl. t. au (col) A fhirp-pointed ftikc ; Colledoint,
s. f (colled) A loling ; misfortune.
a iharp ftick, or fpar ufed to fallen thatch ; a
Fcdwar
ar ugaint vcl: hiant vy aejuiau'd,
dart.

vymeib
liliav-awJ
La dyv>vd
vy .....jllczciaio
cuUedaim!
Mal y pyfg am golp .
four
and of-enty
ions
fromwere
the nourilhine
fleh,
t my
Like the Sinex round [he dart uf l'afgen.
Jt. Narumr.
Ihe
mean*;
my
tongue
they (lain;ofitmyisl/yuur
well that
Hm.
Colpes, s.f.-pl. t. au (colp) A wedge. Colpcs i budget u ntijf<,rtunt is come !
godi c.ircg, a wedge put unJcr to raife it, Colledawl, a. (colled) Lofing; depriving.
to give purchafe to the lever.
CollcJig, . (colled) Lofing -3 loft ; condemnci.
Colledig leth,

CON
CIlJigie:h i. i.pl. t. au (collcdig) Perdi
tion ; condemnation.
Collediad, l. m.pl. t. au (colled) A lofing; a
. condemning ; a damaging.
Colledu, v. a. (colled) a lofs.
Collcdus, a. (colled) Lofing; damaging.
ColleJWr, . m.pl. coliedwyr (colledgwr) A
' loier, or one that fuflcTS damage.

Coilen, / (coll) A twig, or fapling ; a hazel

tree. Collen derwen, nn oak fapling. Mabinoghn.
The prefenting uf CJlen, amongft lovers, was
a lign of being forfaken, and Bcd-c, was the
contrary.
Carvrrfawl
*.
Coliet
vytbedaren
diben cihebearth.

pnfiflnf
the
birch,
without
flattery,
the end of 5.thattudur.
eourfe
will be a naael.
Collvarn, J. /pl. t. au (collbarn) Afer.tence
of-condemnation.
Coltvarnawl, a. (collvam) condemnatory.
CelLvaraedig, a. (collvarn) Under condemnation.
Collvarnedigaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (cellvarnedig)
Condemnation ; a calling in judgment.
Collvarniad, s. .-pl. t. au (collvarn) A con
demning.
Collvarnu, v. a. (collvam) To condemn.
04 erflvaroant hi ei ewaraodaw, beb law cenviren arirliyviawnder, haeranl eu bamm^u am ryw cydwybM,
IMr-iy nftdrfrm rheydefcrve
her betre (heto Itbebeard,
brftde-rnf
the rnaik-e
anritlitcoune,
futpeeted
.ind ofof
ton^iir.. ,
C. itariii . J Fjsc.
Collvarnwr, 5. pl. collvarnwyr (collvarngwr )
A condeoTner.
Colli, c. e. (coll) To lofe ; to be loft ; to fpUl.
Gwell
nol'ie!|win.
arian,
Na collii wr '-ci
Ti* ofbetter
tha X man Ihould j* hic wtaJth, than Upi.
lofc the
frayer
the poor.
Colliid, s. ./7. f. au (coll) A lofing.
I'm ny.,dawd ivnwd jaTy goftiad.
fudden
.'fJS.Thou ha biT>Khi ufOT n.c the ntuilh
H. aiof l alte - thrrmeh
r. Li}iivj.
\ s. n:.pl. collwyr (collgwr) A lofer.
Collwyz, s. pl. figgr. (collgwyz) Hazel wood.
Collwyx
birtv dybarnyfid.
argyvryd.
H
r
jt WM judged that thy mental txmlon
ampli:.
rath/in.was
Com, j. m.~p. t. ion (om) A curve ; around.
Comer, 5. .fl. t. au (com) Aroundnelbj pertnefs.
Gwniad, i. m.pl. f. au (com) A curving.
Ciniaw, v. a. (com) To curve; to go in a round
courfc ; to difcourfe.
Comp, t. f.fl. t. ion (com) A circle, or round.
Compawd, j. m.pi. compodau () A rotati
on j a circling j the mariner's compas.
Penypi
penicamp,a camp.
m
pMUiwd, Rlod
a coinpawd,
He*weiild * the forernoft of excelling fame in rhe pref-deocy,
thetir, and the feat.
M,
Con, j. m.-pi. r. ion (on) What diminilheth
in a point, from the bafe, a cone.
Cona, i. .pl. t. au (con) An uplbrt.
fi, proud of birth, or defcent.
Trev iig wyzelip
Trer zwjr yn cynnwys (werin eona,
A
towe
of
town ithat
contains
n Utfort tribe.Gwyzdiao aiiiofity, an .ample
. cttbiy
Gturllrn,
Coned, s. m. (con) Stability j beauty, pride.
Khagor
namconed
uc llawr
Uoofyit,
ii.ynan
red rhaR
a bedyz.
Crrat
is
the
dilfcrcnTc
rm
the
ground
lvft>rt
the numcrou t bind-,
m the ciamorvui cief, totfriitvt ChriilroiUmi.
C. Br/^iniawti i Zmi.

COR
Conell, uf. dim. (con) A tail, or rump.
AE*in
wnay Evifitt,yu yn ei ronell.
The ca' nail win caulc bim pain in nil ta.7. l. di GuljM.
Conellawg, a. (conell) Having a tail.
, I. m. (con) Pomp, ihew, glory.
Connyn, J. m. dim. (cont) A tail ; a rump. Blaciiy
connyn, the point of a fting.
Cono, s. m. (con) A fpruce, upright fellow. O'r
cono drwg.
Cont, i./.pl.t. iau (con) A tail: Alio the
pudenda.
Cjnyn, j. m. dim. (cawn) A ftalk ; A ft ilk of
reed grafs.
Y par arianaid I i va id yn ei lawfcuana vyzai no'r xwlicbyii
cyntav
myhevin.o'r con>n byd y davvr, pan vai varyav y awlith yn nus
Withthethefirftfilvery
varucated
faear inthehispoint
hand,ofthe
be wat
fwifterV
than
de* the
drop
rud
.*)1
the ground,
when
dewtiLinc
ua* from
preatcltf.in L->Ute- - mMh
of
June.
: ,.'...i.'.'. :.
Conglawg, a. (congyl) Having Corners ; angular.
Conglvaen, s. .pi. conglvain (congylmacn)
A comer (tone.
. ,
Congliad, j. .pl. I. au (coDgyl) A forming in
to an angle, or corner.
Congyl, i. f.fi. conglau (ongyl) A corner ;
an angle.
Cop, i. .p!. I. iau (cob) The top, or fummit.
Copa, s. f.pl. t. au (c^p) The top, or fummit J
the crown of the head ; a tuft, or creft.
Cop'iwg, a. (cop) CreftcJ, copped ; high crowned.
Y gopawg, the hoopoe, a bird.
Copyn, s. m.fl. I. au (cop) A fmall tuft, or
creft. Pry v copyn, a fpider ; copynydwvyr,
cirw'rdwvyr.marj y dwvyr, and gavyr y dwvyr,
a water fpider.
Copynawg, a. (copyn) Crefted, tnfted, or toppei
Cor, j. mpl. t. au (or) A round, or circle;
a clofc \ a crib, or ftall ; a choir, in a church.
Cr yjain, an oi-ftall ; Cr Cybi ; the choir of
Cybi ; Cr llltud, the choir of llltud.
Cyd
bai tauvauwledie
wlad bor
Rnybyiai
vairhhrd
Rhybyzwn
trencen
binracor.
cr.
Whilft
be a that
ruUrr, over
the becountry
of a prin/e,
1cbier
rr.iKiilcbcir.
bethou
whattnirhe.
far execeda
I liquid
chief linaer
ot the
CjnAilw.
Cr, i. m.pl. t. od () A point; a dwarf; alfo
a fpider. Gwe'r cor, a fpider's web ; cor hedyz, a titlark.
O'e awr mawT cawr, o'i awr byan cr.
If a treat man, then a giant, Ifa little man, tdtarf. AJt,
Crac, J. .pl. t. od (cor) A pigmy.
Cymmwytha crac a flma.
The mutual complacency of che pimj and his hoft. Altate
Craiz, a. (cr) Dimunitivc, dwarfidi.
Coravon, l.f.pl. t. jri (coravon) A rivulet.
Coraniad, i. m.fl. coraniaid. A colony ot" ftrangers who fettled very early in Britain. It feems
they are the people which are called Cei itam, by
fome authors. In an old manufcript this colony is
mentioned the firft in order out of feven.Cor
aniaid, Draig Prydain, Y zraig eftrawn, Y gwyr
llcdrithiawg, Gwyy.yl Fijti, y Ccfariaid, a'r
Sacfon.
Corawd, i. .pi. corodion (cawr) Laviihnefs.
Corawg, a. (cawr) Lavifh ; beneficent, j. m. a lavifhir ; a fupcrb, or oftentatious one.
Gwell contare na j byz.
The gvifrrr it better than the mifer.
;. .
Car
a'm vynav/t
nn n'ymvoe<.
nesj
Corawg,
A friend to me Here wai that oow it no! 1 , and of
wurttw
.
Corawl,

GOR
COR
Cerawl, . (cur) Circling, turning round.
Corzyn, j. .pi. t. au (<y>vz) The pivot on which
Corbal, j. m.pl. t. au (corpal) A corbel.
a door, or gate turns ; the bottom rim o' a tub,
Corbed, j. m.pl. t. au (crped) A corbel, in Corzyn, s. m.pi. i. ion (cordyn) A .pigmy.
architecture ; a jutting out of a ftone in a wall. Corzynaiz, a. (corzyn) l'igman, dwarfiih.
Corbedw, j. pl. aggr. (corpedw) Thofe young of Cored,pi. m.pl. t. au (cor) A wear for taking fiih.
animals that are laft of a brood, or litter j as Coredu, . a. (cored) To form a wear.
Corcdwr,-. m.pi. corcdwyr (cored-gwr) A wear
dilling pigs.
Corbcdwyn, j. m. (corbedw) The lall ofthe young, man, or one that attends wear.
or litter, a dilling pig.
Corci, j. m.pl. r. au (cr) A turning; a wan
Corbedyn, s. m.dim. (corbed) A fmall jut, or corbel. dering ; tranfgrcliion.
< t
Rht'en
rymo'nawyr,
tithau
4
Corbclu, v. a. (corbal) To bear, or jut out.
Cyreinam
Corbcrth, s.f.pi. t. i. (corperth) A fmall,
PervndinB
principle
giv-ine,
power
torhefty,
thou
lbrt
fiior dwarf buih.
tisfkctlon tur utir tniiifgndTmii*.
terain Varx. tVtt,
Byz north
ael corberthi,
Corezawl, a. (corez) Turning; circulatory.
Gwna
Tyl irThwnz
Morvua a mi.
Corcziad, j. .pi. t. au (corez) Circulation.
Be (tranzn
an afugnatlan
tween
Morvux theandborder
me. of the biijhn;JO. make
ai ',
i'r Sauil.be Corezu, V- a. (corez) To circulate, to encircle.
Corbwll, J.IK.pl. corbyllau (crpwll)A puddle. Corezus, a. (corez) circulating, rotary.
Corbwyad, s. .pl. t. au (corpwyad) A do Corczulrwyz, J. m. (corczu^Circularlty.
Core/.wr, j. m.pi. corezwyr (corezgwr) A
mineering, or keeping down.
Corbwyaw, v. a. (corpwyaw) To domineer, to circulator.
Corehv, j. .pl. t. on (cr) A reel; a dance.
biat, or keep down.
Cjrelwi, , a. (corcl*-) To di-ice rgond, or
Corbwyaw], a. (crpwyawl) Domineering.
Corbwyll, s. m.pl. t. ion (crpwyll) A hint, in a ring ; to dance ; to caper, or fkip abopt.
Cwlwm corelwi, a tune for dancing a reel.
a flight mention, or intimation.
Corebvyz, i. m.pi t. on (corelw) A dancer; %
Corbwyllaw, v. a. (corbwyll) To hint.
aperer.
Cutwrrair
belladw)TD
borbwyllir,
Ni
un erw o'l dir.
Cren, s. f.pl. t. od (cor) A female dwirf.

man
who
at
lentjih
{hali
it
iiutiitd.
not
an
acre
of
his
land
Chali be taken away.
Solo G;, i 0. Clyndjvrdwy. Corci s.j.pl. t. au (cr) A fem.i!c dwarf.
s. .pl. cyrv (cr) A body, a trunk
Corbwylliad, j. .pl. t. au (corbwyll) A hinting. Corv,
alfo the nave of a church ; the partition divi
Corbwywr, s. in.pi. corbwywyr (corpwywr) ding
the upper part of a hill from the lower, '.a
One that domineers.
Core, a. (cr) Compaft ; neat, or fpruce. wareu old m.mfions.
. corv wyd ryw ci dri.
neu ganu yn gore, to play, or fing well ; ti a*i
Thou an a body of the lin- of the moft powerful kindred.
$.
gwneift yn gore yn awr,-.iiow thou haft done it
dervyt
wnsuthur
a ib* zy\y
honoy difdam.
uw; carr,
nicely. SI.
ft'iOzaly
j na cyucafacl
nawz, cam
* corv,
ei zirwy
Coreen, s.f. dm. (core) A neat trim little girl. mould
If a man
(
enmmit
a.
fault belowandtheihould
middkbe partiihn^
aod
fly
abov
e
the
mtd-Ut
cm^Li
befure
Ho'r gorcen vac ! Oh the fly little (lut. Marian. obuiiiiik; rct'tii;e, the third of Hi:, fine beluiii to tbe fte-A-stdof
H\ijh Ljxvi.
Cord, i. m.pl. cyrd (cr) A twift, or twine} a the huufL-hld .
Corvaid, . m.pi. corvcidiau (corv) A body-fulU
firing, or rope.
Corden, s.f. (cord) ; alfo a dring of a Corvis, s. pl. aggr. (corvais) The ribs ofthe body.
Corvan, i. m. 'pl. t. (curban) Metrical foot.
mufical inflrumcnr.
Cordez, s. .pl. t. au (cord) A twirl.
Corvan cry, corvan talgrwn, corvan rhywiawg.
Cow midien, s.f. (corvanaJyl) A buih of lwect
Cordezawl, a. (cordez) Twilling, entwining.
broom.
Cordcziad, J. .pl. t. au (cordez) A twilting.
Corvonadyl, s. pi egg', (carban.idyl)Swect broom.
Cordezu, v. a. (cordez) To entwine, or twill.
Cordezwr, i. m.pl. cordczwyr (cordezgu'r) A Corva*,,../. r, au (corvas) A rib.
Ev .''
oez gryvcifocs.
twifter, or entwincr.
1!
Cordrev, s.fpl. t. yz (crtrev) A hamlet.
He
had
his
rih
[iront already. v
Altf.
Corz, s. m.pl. t. ion (tr) What encirclcth, or Corvjwg, a. (corv)
Having

*,
corpulent.
'
furroundcth j a family, or tribe : a body.
Corvawl, a. (corv) Imbodjed ; corporeal.
Corzawl, a. (corz) Turning round ;, encircling.
Corvawr, s. m.pi. corvorion (corv) What is or
Corzedig, a. (corz) Whirled round; churned. "
ganized, or brought together \ an agent.
Corzcrw, s. pl. aggr. (crdcrw)Dwari'ojk.
s.pl. aggr. (corbdw)Th- dwarfbirch.
Corzerwen, s.f. (corzerw) A dwarf o.ik ; the ger CorvcJv.-,
CoiveJwcn, s.f. (ctfrvedw) A dwarf birch tree.
mander or Jcrufalcm oak.
CarvLan, f.pl. t. au (corvHan) A burying
Corzi, v. a. (corz) To turn about; to churn.
ground.
Corzi
a
medi
a
wyr
Madawr,
Corvolacrh, s. m.-p.t. au (corv.v.vl) Corporeity.
AA veirbw
difeeulaw eiei 'mcnyn
laeth mewn
dwy
Tgalawg
lyn
yn da ^wanna'a-*;.
Corvnlaethiad, . m.pl. t. au (corvolaeth) An
Madog
knows
well how
to chum,
and
reap, his
and butter
-o ficimwith
his imbodying ; organizai'io;;.
milk
In
two
lading
lkimmcrs,
and
to
make
wanneit fckc
jo. l(tm j>Ut CorvoUethu, v. a. (Corvo! leth) To orginize.
Corvoli, -. a. (corvawl) To imbody y to org u.izc.
Corziad, i. m.pl. t. au (corz): A churning.
Corzlan, s.f.pl. t, au (corzHan) An inclofurc, Corvoracth, s. w.pl. t. au (orvawr) Corporaiity.
Corvori, v. a. (corar} To incorpor tie.
or fold fur iheep ; alfo a burying ground.
, Corvorwr, i. m."/>/. corvjfwyr (corvawrgwr)
Malcoman
y tyrir
devaid
,

eu
thttva.
'
An organizer; an imb^Jycr.
tactli a'u / i'r bez.
;
Corvoryz,
. m.fl. t. Ion (coi.vawr^ An organizer.
As
the
gentle
ihfrtp

pen'd
in
the
filit
before
they
are
Main,
fo cruet death doth cliact- rhem to the Krave. W. Addi.lm. ; Corvrjn, i'///.
cnrvr^n (curhr.m) Ajack daw.
Curzwr, i. .pi. corzwyr(corzgwr) A churner. Corvryn, j. .pl.- 1. iau (.bryn) A hillock,
Corzraig, s.fpl. coizwrcjez (corzgwraig) Corf, j.
.fl. cyrf (corv) AboJy'i alfoacorpfc.
woman churner.
Trwy gorfcydawl y dyt, through the whole
dsyj

COR
day; yn nghorf yr wythnos, during, or 'in the
courfe of the week.
Corfawg, . (corf) Corpulent ; bodied.
Gnawri corfawr. in.
for Uic ilender to become csrfulmt. Adart.
Corfawl, a. (corf) Bodied ; corpulent, lufty.
Corfawr, s. m.fl. corforoz (corf) a body.
Ynghydanseuawl
a'r clezyvau
noethiuna deftoi
cyfadur,)
. rhuzi
zyrnodau,
lieb neb orjaaiit
tracerez rbzl
zwahaou
Cbcidiau a'r corforoz.
Wirb tt.m
the baked
theywithout
w.-ke tnnfe
thzt ofwere
,
mug
deadnyf*-ordi
blowa,didand
toy f>-rt
mercy,
1cziararing tlx ioois and the ioetiti.
Cr. ai Anew.
Corfcdig, a. (corf) Imbodied , organized,
Corfi, 1/. a. (corf) To body ; to feed, or recruit
the body. Ni orfais i damaid hezyw, I have not
eaten a morfel to day,
Corfiad, i. m fl. /. au (corf) A bodying ; i be
coming a corpfc.
Corfiaw, v. a. (corf) To body ; to become a corpfe ;
to give up theghoft.
Corfityn, I. m. dim. (corf) An atom. Dyna gorfilyn
yn, there's a pigmy of a man.
Corran, s.f.fl. I. au (corfHan) A burial place.
Corfogrwyz, J. m. (corfawg) Corpulency.
Corfolaeth, j. m.fl. t. au (corfawl) Perfonality
perfon ; a whole.
Corfolaethiad, i. m fl. t. au (corfolaeth) Pcrfonification ; a giving a body to.
Corfblaethu, v. a. (corfolaeth) To perfonify.
Corforaeth, j. m.fl. r. au (corfawr) Corporation.
Yn nolur,
nyndyd,ynynnzliur,
rnJiryd,yn ynnvhoirbraeth.
mru pan aeth,
Yn
late
humanity,
into
form,
into
[lie
womb
when.beCjnxthu.
wenti *
BZio, into affliction i into t'.rfbrali:).
Corforaethu, v. a. (corlbraetb) To incarnate.
Corforawl, a. (corfawr) Corporeal, pergonal.
Corforedig, a. (corfawr) Corporate ; imbedied.
Corfori, v. a. (corfawr) To form into a body.
Corforiad, j. m.fl. t. au (corfawr) An imbodying.
Corforolrwyz, i. m. (corforawl) Corporatenefs.
Corforwr, s. m.fl. corforwyr (cori.twrgiw) An
imbodier ; an organizer.
Corforyz, s. m.fl. t. ion (corfawr) An imbodier ;
an organizer, a pcrfonificr.
Corfyz, t. m.fl. I. ion (corf) What is imbodied.
Pa bai r/rfyz oes enaid,
Dyna
Led yraygle
erw nionerzncz,
i rynoezi
tf
the
foul
were
imktdirdbetoic
fmthethere,
we Ihould hear
he walked not a ne!d4an breadth
w iiarved.
P. (fi Gvi.'.vrt.
Corgeimwj, s. m.fl. corgeirnyciaid(<.r ceimwe)
A prawn.
Corgi, j. .fl. I. on (torci) A cur.
Corgiaiz, . (corgi) Currilh ; fnarliAi, fnappiih.
Corhwyad, i. m fl. corhwyaid (torhwyad) A
teal.
Corhwyaden, s.f. (corhwyad) A teal.
Cori, v. a. (cr) To Hop the growth ; to become
a dwarf.
Coriar, s.f.fl. corieir (corir) A partridge.
Cong, s.f. dim. (cor) A little dwarf; a pigmy.
Corlan, s. f.fl. i. au (cor) A flieep fold, or pen
Corlanaid, j. /.fl. corlaneidiau (curian) A fold
full, or as many as a fold can hold.
Corlaniad, j. m.fl. I. au (corlan) A folding, or
penning ; a putting in a fold.
Corlanu, -v. a. (corlan) To fold. Cojlanu'r praiz,
to fold the dock.

COR
Corlong. s.f.fl. t. au (crHong) A fmall (hip.
Ieiryn a ovoocz yn vzwr, / mewn corlong i vryfde.
Jeftyn waa Greatly terrified, and retreated in Cj.radav..
a fbmau to
BnuL
Corl'oyn, i. m.fl. t. an (corgl'dyn) A (mail
kind of butterfly.
Corlyn, j. m.fl. i. au ( corllyn) A fmall pool.
Corljl'wen, s.f.fl. corlyfwod (corllyfwen) A
grig, or fmall eel.
Corn, s. m.fl. cyrn (tr) Any thing projecting
out ; a horn ; a horn to blow in, a trumpet.
Corn pori, corn y gg, and corn breuant, the
gullet; corn cwyth, the windpipe ; corngwzwvi
the neck bone, the neck ; corn ar droed, a corn
on the foot ; com tro, a top to play with ; corn
mwg, chimney ; corn gwyz-arad, and corn
arad, the plough tail; corn du, an inkhorn;
corn o vrethyn, neu wlanen, a roll of cloth, or
flannel. Corn carw mynyz, corn yr hyz, com
yr iwr, corn bw, brojm-rape ; corn yr avyr,
the goat* born.O'r corn baj ! you little put
thing .
Nawzciywed
y peneynyz
yw dwyn y dyo wal y cam nyd
abraiz
llcv el tern.
protectionan ofinjury
the head
to conduit
wV.Thelommits
fo farhuntfmzn
chat theI fouod
Ol histhebompcrf-
cam
Cornaid, s. m.-fl. corneidiau (corn) a horn-full.
Cornaiz, a (corn) Corneous, horny, like a horn.
Cornant, j. m.fl. cornentyz (crnant) A brook
a rill ; a fmall ravine.
Cornawr, j. m.fl. cornorion (corn) A leader ; the
king of the beet. Cornawr yr adlawiaid, the
ringleader of the rabble; a demagogue; cornawr
y gweunyz, the grey plover.
Cornbig, i. m.fl. I. au (cornpig) A fea pike.
Cornboer, i. m.fl. t. ion (cornpoer) Phlegm.
Cornboeri, V, a. (cornboer) To fpit phlegm.
Carnboeriad, s. m.fl. t. au (cornboer) A lpitting
up of phlegm.
Cornbocrwr, i. m.fl. cornboerwyr. (cornboer
gwr) A bcfpaulrr.
Corncwiglen, s.f. (corncwigyl) A lapwing.
Cornwigyl, s.f. fl. cornfwigled (cornjwigyl)
A lapwing, or grey plover.
Cornel, s.f.fl. i. au (torn) An angle; a corner.
HydPtlw
nld ze yalian,
dyz! oil
somcl
tan.
n Cod ! mit he wr'jld not Air It all, all the day long from the
chimney r-rirr.
GrsKw ab vttljm.
Comehwg, a. (cornel) Angular; having corners.
Corneliad, s. m.fl. t. au (cornel) A making
angular.
Cornelu, t/. a. (cornel) To make an angle, ox
corner ; to drive into a cornei.
Ni ornellr dy athrftwon mwy.
Thy tcachert fliall not r rtmmti mita orner any
more.jr. X.
J/aiab
Comelyn, x. m. dim. (cornel) A little nook.
Corni, v. (corn) 1*o become horny; alfo to form
into a roll ; to fvraddle a child.
Cornoez cv mewc cadacau.
She rall/4 him in twaddling bandl.
CornaJ, s.m.H. t. au (corn) A homing; abut
ting with a horn.
Corniaw, t. a. (corn) To become horny ; to butt
with the horns.
Corniawg,

COR
ornhwg, a. (corn) Having horns ; turretei; alfo
butting with the horns.
conwwion
MMuV tii
swyi.iu,
niiwr,t mae'rtir?
o's )iacir.
Where
are
the
turretcd
houfts
high office), whether merited or nutI twJicrc the landDr.! where
S. dnt.the

COS
Cor/hwyad, s. f.-~pl. corhwyaid (corshwyad) A
fen-duck, the moor-hen, or trbgaCorflc, s. .pi. t. oz (corslie) A boggy place.
Corflwyn, . m.pl. t. i (corsllwyn) Arced bog.
Corfwig, s.f.pl.t. au (corsgwig) The opulus,
or gcMer-rofe.
Corfwigen, s.f dim. (corfwig) The gelder-rofe.
Cort, s. m.pl. cyrt (co:i) A cord, a rope.
Gwas
gofwts
da dlhcrr,
Ac
esyftjrr
inewn
CL-b>:iyr con.
A food fqusbby boy, not to be chided, with ' . ! in a halter
of ard,
J:io Gif, i vtn^.
Cortyn, s. .pl. t. au (cort) A cord, a ftring.
Corwalc, j. .pi corweil (corgwaij A
fp^rrow-hawk.
Corwg, m.pi. ccrygau (cor) The trunk of
the body ; a carcafe. Corwg mollt, a carcafc
of mutton : alio a kind of filhirg boat called a
coracle. Llwyth gwr ci gorsvg, a men's o:d is
lis CoracleAdage. That is, a man muifc
have a coracle as heavy as he can carry, or it
will not carry him.
v Uni U-izilcu
byfri y' ajhora-g,
Mai.bar
ttjrwiws.

Me
wou'd
\\
fiue
in Iii
like thf furiousAngurin.
killing of
the princely lion.
Corwgyl, . .pi. coryglau (corwg) A coracle,
being a kind of boat ul'ed tor fiihing in many
pjrts of Wales, Ireland, and Scotland. It is
of an oval form, made of fplit rods, or twigs,
interwoven, covered with leather, or hore's
hi Je, pitched flannel, or canvas, and fo light
as to be eafily carried on the ihoulder.
Corwynt, s. m.pl. t. oz (crgwynt) A whirl*
wliJ a hurricane. Cory, . .pL t. ion (cor) One in the circle j
a chorifler.
Coryn, . m.pl. t. au (cor) The crown of the
head; alfo the fliaved, or bald pirt of the head
the monks have; the top, or l'ummit ; alio a
(pider.
Nid
ai i wrKVi mezai
arai
oryn. er,
There
will
net

to
Heaven
[/ be) lit
one Gt)
(hatlVibVltm'vd.
\nvt *
mur. wtUi i jbiivtd crvwu,
Coryn, s. m. dim. (cr) A dwarf, or a pigmy.
Corynawg, a. (coryn) Having a bald, or uved
crown
Corynrwy, s. \m.pl. t. on (corynrhwy) A
diadem.
Corynu, v. a. (corvn) To (have the top of the
hesd.
Corylgwr, j. .pi. coryfgyrion (coryfgwr) A
branching out in a circle ; a radiation.
Crryf.loyw
wr byt.Ci rhaf
rffjiT }*,

i.~i.^lyt-.yr...
Th1
r,id<ct.r
of
the
wur
d
^.!
> L;ins driven
Ij tht
biitit fword, (hsiv on :r.e fw,.
D. ttiaway,
.

Cornicell, J. / Cornlcyll (cornig) A fort of

mufical pipe, being a variety of the Pib Corn,
having a reed, on the principle o the oboe. Corn
icell, and cornicell y gwyit, the grey plover.
Comicylla, v. a. (cornicell) To whirl round, to
reel.
ornig, j. f. dim. (corn) Any round projection ;
a little horn ; a whirl, or a motion defcribing a
cone.
Cornwyd, . .pl. t. au (corngwyd) A plague,
or peftilence.
Cornwydaw, v. a. (cornwyd) To infect with a
pcftilence.
Cornwydawg, a. (cornwyd) Having Mains; in
fected with the plague.
Cornwydawl, a. (cornwyd) PeftUenthl.
Comwydlyd, a. (cornwyd) Pcftilcntia].
Cornyn, j. m. dim. (corn) A little roll, cone, or
horn; a pert little fellow. Mae o'n gornyn
girw, he is a fad pert little chap ; dyn bac yn
ei gornyn, a child in his fwa idling bands.
Corodyn, . m. dim. (corawd) Alaviihe>; a dftributor; a benefactor. Corodyn ccrz, the
laviiher of fong.
Corodyn ! dyo mwyn d';eth !
ThoQ art the bearfiitcr of the Up of the kind and wife an.
D. .t Gwil/ Cr Cuj.tn.
Cornil, v. a. (corawl) To move in a circle; to
dance.
Coron, s.f.pl.t. au (cor) A circle of fupcriorityj a crown ; a diadem.
Coronaiz, a. (coron) Circling like a crown.
Coronawg, a. (coron) Crowned, or wearing a
crown.
A hwnwi
y trudwyr
Zywed
MyriiuZywaid
WyLtam
daiiu Cynt,mi y -g vaban y',
And
it
it
him
which
the
irfabt,
that Mjrrua the Wi.d fpoiitChr.nwtogcr*
of furru-rty.lay is the (rewneJ
Gut. Oavin.
Coronav.l, 0. (coron) Crowning; wearing a crown.
Coroncdig, a. (coron) Crowned j thar wears a
crown.
Coronedigaeth, s.m.fL t. au (coronedig) Coro
nation.
Coroni, %: a. (coron) To crown; to put on a crown.
Coroniad, t.rt.pl.t. au (coron) A crowning.
Coronig, f. dim. (coron) A bandlet ; a coronet.
CoronwTj s. .pi. coronwyr (corongwr) A
crowner.
Ccronyz, s. .pi. t. ion (coron) A crowner.
Cors, s.f.pl.t, yz (cor) A bog; a fen. Fa'r
Gors, buck-beans, or marih trefoil: Bwmp y
Cos, s.f. (cyos) What wants to be aTuaged
Gors, the bittern.
an itching.
Corf.iiz, a. (cors) Tending to be boggy, or fenny.
Corfawg, a. (cors) Boggy, or full of bogs ; fenny. Col'iwl, a. (,cs) Tending to produce an Itching.
Cofedig, a, (cos) That i . made to itch.
Corfawl, a. (cors) Of a boggy nature.
Corlen, s.f.pl. cyrs(cors) A bo plant, a rd. Coiva, s.f.pl. r. au (csma) An itching.
Corfenawg, a. (corftn) Reedy, or full of reeds. ; Colg0.2, s.f.-~-p. t. ron (gofgorz) A retinue ;
Corfcniad, s. m.pl. t. au (corlea) A boiling, or a company of attendants a trau ; a clan.
rifing into a reed, or ftalk.
Ki
lorwes, ni yfcu,
Na carioi,(i/' |wrr
h' \\ac%.
Corfenu, v. (corfen) To become a reed ; to boll,
The
earle
of
hero-.*
loves
col
lying-',down,
flccpn,
&
to rile in a it ilk, or to run to feed.
w.ihyu: prowufi
i*. ,
i Kji Grjf.
Corfvrwyn, f. pi, eggr. (corsbrwyn) Bull Coforra\vg, a. (cofgorz) Having a retinue.
ruihes.
Co(cov.W, a. (co.gorz) Forming a retinue.
Corfvrwynen, f. (corfvrwyn) A buU-ruih.
Coi^orzcdi^, tf. (coigorz) Furnibcd with a retinue.
I i
Cofgor2ij

COS
CO w
Coftrelu, v.u. (coftrel) To pot in a jar; to filt
eofgori, v. a. (eofgorz) To form a retinue.
a jar.
ofi, j. m. (cs) An itching ; the itch.
Cofi, v. a. (cs) To aiuage an itch ; to fcratch. Coftus, a. (cft) Chargeable; expeniive; dear.
Coftyr, j. m.pl. coftrau (coft) What it conCofi din tailwg eve ga yn dy zwrn,
fumed.
(Cratch a Owl's buk-fide, and Ik will is the band.
Cofwr, j. m.fl. cofwyr (cfgwr) A feratcher
Cofyn, t. m. dim. (caws) A fingle cheele.
Coflad, i. mfl. t. au (cs) A feratching.
Cor, i.f.fl.t. iau (cwt) A fliort tail, or crop.
Cofiedyz, J. m.fl. t. ion (cofia 1) A fcratcher.
Cota, a. (cot) Short; fquabby; without a tail.
Cofp, i.f.fl.t. ion (cyofp) Chaftifement.
Cotawg, t.f. dim. (cd) A little fatchel. Cotawj
Nd cob ar ynvyd.
glytiaw, a work-balket.
Ctefllftmtnt will dot tbe (bol.
.
Coten, i.f. dim. (cot) A little dag, or tail.
Cofp
ar
ben
iar.
Cfc ifljemtnl on the hen's head.
Adate. Cotwm, . m. aggr. (cot) dag-wool; cotton.
Cotymawg, a. (cotwm) Having d igs, or locks ;
Cofpad, . m.fl. t. au (cofp) A chaftifing.
furred, or ermined, in heraldry.
Cofpadur, i. .pl.t. ion (cofpad) A chaftifer.
Cofpaduriaeth, j. ,fl. t. au (cofpadur) Re- Coth, i.m.fl. t. au (oth) An ejeftion.
Cothawl. a. (coth) Tending to ejeft, or call out.
prehenfion.
Cofpadwy, a. (cofpad) Reprehenfible; corrigible. Cothi, >. a. (coth) To call, or throw off ; to ejeft.
Cofpawd, s. nu (cofp) A chaftifing, or punifhing. A river fo called gives name to a vale in Caermarthenftiire, the native place of Llywelyn Glyn
Kidarael
hawa tywyo
i'th efgar
dy rofpawd,
Cothi, a celebrated Bard in the fifteenth cen
Ko
boefgor
tywawd.
not eafier
thy ibaiUftmmt.
than to tury, who lived at Pwll Tinbyd, near Dl J
fiudTt aitbeach
that laforhotthy
laud.foe to elude
Gwd/fmai,
( V. ab ..
Cothi.
Cofpawl, at (cofp) Caftigatory ; chaftifing; penal. Cothiad, t. m.fl. t. au (coth) A voiding, or
Cofpedig,. (cofp) That is chaftifed, orpunifhed. throwing oft".
Cofpedigaeth, s. m.fl.t. au (cofpedig) Punifh. Cothwr, j. m.fl. cothwyr (cothgvrr)Anejeler.
rnent.
Cothyn, t. m.fl.t. au (coth) A privy ; a cloaca.
CoQiedigaethawI, a. (cofpedigaeth) Caftigatcry. Cowyz, j. m.fl.t. au (cawgwyz) A term ia
Cofpedig ml, a. (cofpedig) Reprehending.
prafody, implying in general a poem, or piece
Cofpcdyz, t. m.fl. t. ion (cofpad) A puniiher.
of poetry, not divided into (tanzas; but in a
Cofpi, v. a. (cofp) To chaftife ; to punifh.
limited fenfp, ir is a composition in feven fyilaCcfpi irtb y'ngwyz Hew.
ble vcrfe with rhyme, and confonancy.
Tojwiijb the bear lu the prefeuce of the lion.
Adait.
Canu heb eouryf.
Gwell dyn drwr, o'l gofpi.
To Gng v. iu.ov.t mtfijurt.
Jtddtt.
A bed man is better for being punifiid.
Adatt. Cowyzaid, j. m.fl. cowyzeidiau (cowyz) Me
Cnfpus, <T. (cofp) Caftigatory ; punilhable.
trical compofition ; poel'y ; a long.
Cofpwr, i. m.fl. cofpwyr (cofpgwr) A
Rheced
ton las t
Nid ocz uzvasaieicuz
Kowyzaid.
chaftifer.
The
chief
of
Rheeed,
the
heavy greeufward hides TatJSn.
him ! bit)
Cofpyz, j. m.fl.t. ion (cofp) A puniiher.
ftni was not (hallow.
Cft, s.f.p/.t. au (oft) A fide, or coaft. Cowyzawd, j. m. (cowyz) A poetifing, or rhyming.
Mae o ar gft y goglez, he is towards the
j. f. fl. cowyzodbu (cowyz
North; alfo charge, expence, or -coft. Nid Cowyzawdyl,
awdyl) Couplet rhyme.
eill atteb i'r gft, he cannot bear the expence Cowyzawl,
a. (cowyz) Relating to the laws of
Coftawcci. j. mfl. coftawcewn (coftawgci) poetry; metrical;
poetical.
A dunghill dog.
Cyvriria
Cyvarwy7. ;
Coftawg, a. (cft) Lying along; fluggiih; furly,
Cuwjuwl'r wybyr
dir GwyodirKwyx,
or morofe, s. m. A furly one ; a cur. Coftawg
Make
thy
vay
to
the
flty,
where thou art we acqiiaiated (
torn, a dunghill dog; coftawg y dorn, St. the fbttluu land of wild Veuedocia. D. ai Cto.'ym, Ebdysc.
Barbara's herb.
Cowyziad, . m.fl. t. au (cowyz) A verfifying.
Hydyr pob coftawg ar ei dom ei hun,
Cowyziacth, I. m.fl. t. au (cowyz) VerfifkaTold is every cur upon his own dunghill.
Adart.
tion ; recitative poetry.
Cowyzodlaeth,
j. m.fl. t. au (cowyzawdyl) A
Coftiad, j. m.fl.t. au (cft) A bearing expence.
rhyming
in couplets.
Coftiaw, v. a. (colt) To fpend, or lay out mo
Cowyzodli, i/, a. (cowyzawdyl) To compefe ia
ney ; to coft, or ftand in.
couplet rhyme.
Neb ni ryft y rbyw bya byth.
None everiti// btar tbt ixftnti of Inch pilars.
Cowyzodliad, s. m.fl. t. au (cowyzawdyl)
LI. B. HUrml.
couplet rhyming.
Coftiawl, a. (cft) Bearing charge, or expence.
Traerhodyu cowyzawdyl, fev er ei cowyzodliad nid yw gyvja
Coltiwr, s. m.fl. coftwyr (cftgwr) Ono that anfawz a ou yz.
Recitativeit i=metre
rhyme,asnotwithftaoding
its cntfltt
bears chaigc, or expence.
r^ywnr,
not ofofrhecouplet
uint aature
the Cw/. .irxji.
Coftogaiz, a. (coftawg) Churliih, or morofe.
s. m.fl. t. au (cowyzawl) Poe
Coftogi, t>. (coftawg) To become furly, ormorofc. Cowyzoliacth,
tical compofition; poefy ; harmony.
O's
digioez
a
coitogl,
YdCyov-arv
oezynt ynvrenin
arwainyr pedw-ar
clezyv
nocthion Law
euraid,
Iii zci hez
vab
Alban,
a Cadwajlawn
hir ArawR
vienin
If be is onended, and ic<mtt nuroft, Zhou thill haveH.peace.
Gwyinz,
a
Meirys
vrenin
Dyved,
a
adwr
vrenin
Cernyw
j yn
Hull'!.
tny:w.i. vlacn Arthur
i'r Guwyzotiaetbau
egiwys i ya oezac"v ortan
Cyvennoz
yn canu
obL^..aiz)nt
arnryval
o'r
pynciau
Coftrcl, s. m.fl. t. au (coftyr) A fbggon; ajar. teeav.
Coftrelaid, s. m.fl. coftrelcidiau (coftrel) A
There
were, bearing
naked golden fworde,
Arawn,
the
fo:i
|ofCynvar^,
kingMciryi'.,
of four
11.:
withandtheCadwr,
king hand,
jar-full.
lineCornWAll,
Veiiedocia,
kingCiulwallun
of the
Dimrtia,
king
cl
tuing
cefoTL
Artliur
to
church;
and
the
choira
Coftrelan, i.f. dim. (coftrel) A ph'.al ; a fmall jar. w it ILiviii:; on every fide yi theni in rarious karmmtt, with t.
Coftrclig, s.f.&m. (coftrel) A little jar.
erbau in u.t ttucfl Uxaint,
tr. ai oritur.
Cowyau,

CR A
Cowyzu, v. a. (cowyz) To cornpofc potms, to
poctile.
o'r
rhy ravar wyr,|'. .1 GuutylMI.
Yn dawn
afiau rliy
y gauloraLt
1 goeyxwyy.
Cowyzwr, m.pl. cowyzwyr (cowyzgwr) A
poetifer.
Cowyll, J. m.pi. t. ion (cawgwyll) A gar
ment, or clokc with a veil, presented by the
hulband to his bride on the morning after mar
riage ; and in a wider fenfe, the lettlement he
made on her of goods and chattels, adequate to
her rank. In more modern times there is a
cultora limilar to this in PrufTia: there the
huiband mjy (is obliged if a virgin) prefent to
hii bride the Morgengabe, or gift, on the
morning after marriage, even though be jlxuld
have married a -luidffw.
Cowyll yw yr hyn i safo mers am ei gwyryvdam'd.
/J, or 6fiunn band, is Uul which a woman
geti for
kerTherirginjly.
ttujb LMii.
Cowyll yw y da rozo gwr t wraig y bore cyo cyvodi o'i
gjwe.y.
ThcCnnrV/
fignifieibefore
th good*
a hulbaud
fire*Ltimi.
to the
wire, ih t e morning
riug which
out ofher
bed. W,tip
Cowyllawg, a. (cowyll) Undercover; obfeured,
s. what is under cover, or private.
Tri cowyllawg Uyi y fyz : cerwyn vca, bragawd, a athyl
i dingawa i'r brenio.
The three ra/nfi wider c.ver at Court : the mead tab, the
briggct, aud a poem before it i wwn to the king.Hijh Laurt.
Cowyiledig, a. (cowyll) Veiled over, or obfeured.
Cowylliad, ;. m.pl. t. au (cowyll) Envelopcmeiit.
Cowyllu, v. a. (cowyll) To envelop ; toobfeure.
Cowyllyn, j. m. dim. (cowyll) A veil.
Cowyn, J. .-pl. t. au (cawgwyn) Tbc plague.
Cowynaiz, a. (cowyn) Tending to be a pullule.
Cowynawg, a. (cowyn) Pultulous ; full of biles.
Cowynawl, a. (cowyn) Forming into a puftule.
Cowynu, v. a. (cowyn) To form pullules.
Cra, I. . aggr. (rha) A heating, or drying
quality ; or that tends to incrullatc.
Crab, I. m. aggr. (cra) What Ihrinlcs together.
Cra;, i. pi. aggr. (rha;) Scabs. Cradrwg, the
it .ill on thehead, the great fcab.
dwyn crac y Hall.
JeaUy nu kuow> the other.
Aient.
Cra;, a. (rha;) Scabby ; alfo puny, petty.
Cra; hwyad, a teal ; cra; eichin, cammock ;
cra; vonczigion, petty gentry j era; fwyzawg,
a petty officer.
Amlwg gwaed ben crac. ,
Blcod is coafpicuotii from a paiij head.
Adafe,
Cra;awg, a. (era;) Scabby, full of fcabs.
Cra;en, s.f. (cra) A fcab. Mae g.mzo gra;cn
dir, he poffefes a Hille fptt of land.
Cra;enaiz, a. (cra;en) Forming a fcab.
Cra;enawl, a. (cra;en) Forming into a fcab.
Cra;enu, v. a. (cra;en) To grow into a fcab.
Crujvezw, a. (era;mczw) Half drunk.
Cra;vezyg, t. m.+~pl. t. an (cra;mezyg) A
quack.
Cra;vezygawl, . (cra;vezyg) Empyrical.
Cra;lyd, a. (era;) Scabby; tending to be fcabby.
Cra;lydrwyz, i. m. (cralyd) Scabbinefs.
Crd, i. mfl. t. au (era) Heat, vigour; ftrength.
Craell, s.f. aggr. (cra) What gives heat.
Crav, s. p.'. aggr. (rhav) Laminx : alfo claws, or
talons. It is a name given to plants whofe Hems
are compofed of Laminae. Cra'r gerzi, garlick ;
tra'r geivyr, or Cra'r nadroz, ranifons.

CRA
Cravinc, if.pl. cravangau (crav) A claw; a
talon ; a -fih. Cravanc yr arth, or troed yr
arth, the acanthus, or bcar's-brcech ; cravanc J
, the ranunculus, or crow's foot ; cravanc
yr cryr, balfamina.
Cravangaid, s.f.pi. cravangeidiau (cravanc) A
gripe, a handful.
Cravangedig, a. (cravanc) FurnUhcd with claws.
Cravangiad, s. .pl. t. au (cravanc) A clawing.
Cravangiaw, v. a. (cravanc) To claw, to gripe.
Cravangiawg, a. (cravanc) Having claws, or talons J
having large claws, or paws ; broad-handed.
Cair hwnt walcryvion
corwynt,
a hyo,
Oraraugiawg,
eagyll.
There
ere
will
then
be
had
a
hawk
ofthe
one,
witb large abfijy aud lirong piaiont. whirlwind, a furievt
r. And.
Cravangiawl, a. (cravanc) Clawing, griping.
Cravangiwr, :. .pi. cravangwyr (cravancgwr)
A clawer ; a griper.
CraveJig, a (crav) That is fcratched, or rubbed.
Cravell, s.fpl. I. au (crav) A fpatula, or flice J
a curry comb, a fcraper. Cravell ymenyn, a
a butter fpoon ; cravell vara, a bread flice ; crav
ell yr yfgwyz, the Ihoulder-blade, or fcapula.
Cravcllaiz, a. (cravell) In the form of a fpatula.
Cravcllawg, a. (cravell) Furnifhcd with a fpatula,
or any flat fegment.
Cravellu, v. a. (cravell) To form into a thin flice ;
to ufe a fpatula.
Craven, s.f.pl. t. au (crav) A flake ; a cruft.
Craviad, s. .pl.t. au (crav) A fcratching.
Craviedyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (craviad) A fcraper.
Cravle;, s.f.pl. t. au (cravlie;) A ftone-ihard.
Cravruz, a, (cravchu) Having red claws.
A r harvollei iar, :
Gravt-uZj
GCTlWyUitgriooiwcigar
nos ya el roth.
lull nine
received
lyirc- ruddy ilawi and partingTajuj.n*
cctr.b t
X rcued
mghttbyinaherhenwomb.
Cravuj v. a. (crav) To fcratch, or to fcrape.
Cravwr, J. .pi. cravwyr (cravgwr) A fcra
per, a fcratcher.
Cra!, s. .pi. t. ion (crav) A clafp, or clafper ; a
plate of iron to brace any thing ; a cramp-iron ;
a pair ofpinchers, or nippers. Cevais grafarno,
I got fight of him, or, found him out.
Cr.if, a. (crav) Securing ; hoUing fail. Golwg craf,
a quick fight dyn craf, a man of quick com*
prchenfion.
Crafa na'r erliL,
Surer than the i'incheri.
*
Adate.
Dyfg ynyngf
aawely,
C*dw
graf
ayfgy*
Adravi y peth a eetry(.
Lcarfttoilb
fu'crnr/i
tceft, keep ftcjrelj what
thnig
(halt
learn1 Reite
whatwhat
thuu thou
knoweit.
Adat.
Crafain, a. (craf) Having a quick penetration.
Crafaint] i. m. (crafain) Comprehenfion; quicknefs.
Crafawl, a. (craf) Tending to fecure, or hold.
Crafdcr, i. m. (craf) Comprehenfion ; penetration.
Crafedig, a. (craf") Endowed with JkiU.
Crafiad, J. m.pl. t. au (craf) A fecuring; com
prehenfion, or penetration.
Crahedyz, s. m.fl. t. ion (crafiad) A fecurcr; a
defcrier.
Crafbai, . m.pi. crafineion (craf) A cupping
infiniment.
Crafincb, s. m. (craf) Quicknefs of fenfe.
Crafinlad, i. m.pl. t. au (craf) Scarification.
Craftniaw, v. a. (craf) To fcarify, or to cup.
Crafiniawl, a. (craf) Scarified, or cupped.
Craiiniwr, J. m.pi. crafiniivyr (ctafgwr) A
cupper, a fcarificc.
Crafu,

CR A
CR A
C:u,f. . (craf)To fecureheld of; toperce've; Crimen, s.f.pl. r.au (cram) Scab over a fore.
to comprehend: Crafu ag ewin, to fecurr. with a Cramcnaiz, a. (cramen) Tending to incrurtate.
nail ; crafu golwg, to perceive with the fight ; Cramenawg, a. (crimen) Covered with a feab ;
fcabby. gramenawg, Cyanus, or blue bottle.
crafa arno, behold him.
Craf'us, a. (craf) Ofquick perception ; penetr.-ting. Cramciiiad, I. .pl. t. au (cramen) lncruftation;
Crafwr, i. m.pi. crafwyr (crafgwr) Perce ver. a covering with a fcab.
Crag, . a.pi. t. ion (era) A hard cruft, or Ctamenu, v. a. (cramen) To cover with a fcab.
Crammwyth, s.f.pl. 1. au (crammwyth) A
coating.
Cr.ig;n, s. f.pl. cregyn (crag) A (hell. Pyfgod pancake ; a fritter.
cregjn, (hellfiih; cragen mahvev., alnail (hell. Crammwythen, s.f. dim. (crammwyth) A fritter.
Creyn grau mrirj, the oflelets on the inlide Crane, i. f.fl. t. od (era) A Crab; a cancer;
a lchirrous tumour. Cranc-lau, crab lice.
of h -rfes' knees.
Cragenaiz, a. (cragei) Telbceous, cruftaceous. Crangen, s.f.pi. t. od (crane) A tumour, awen.
Crangenawg, a. (crangen) Full of wens.
Cragcnawg, a. (cragen) Having a (hell.
Crap, j. m.pl. I. iau (crab) A grapple; a catching-.
Cragenawl, a. (cragen) Formed inro (hell.
Cragcniai, j. m.pl. t. au (cragen) A forming into
b'iNid
grapyw'ramoarglw) i yma oad megit cyf cier thyt^thrnt, a fav
a licll ; a becoming teil iceous.
This
herebodyis with
no more
than aat butt
Crlgenu, */. . (cragen) To form into a (hell.
them, anill oraevery
his fnjttb
him.of ridicule between
Crai, j. m. aggr. (era) Heat power, or ftrcngth ;
Ltit **', . Cwj.
, the heart ; alfo the eye of a needle, an i the Crapiad, s. m.fl. I. au (crip) A grappling; a
hole in the handle of a weapon. Crai mr bala- thatching, or catching hold of.
Crapiaw, -u.a. (crap) To gripple ; to fnatch hold.
t.i marir.i.
Crai, a. (rha) Glowing, vivid ; freih. Ncwyzgrai, Crapiawg, a. (crap) Grappling ; inarching.
bran new, or quite new; brethyn crai, qu' Crupiawl, a. (crap) Grappling; matching.
Crapiejyz, i. .pl. t. ion (crapud) A grappler.
new cloth, out of the loom, and not fcjured.
Crapiwr, i. .pi. crapwyr (crapgwr) A
fnatcher, a grappler.
And then there will be f, hvtlj trees cn the Menai.
Kbji tianmir. Cras, j. m.fl. t. ion (era) Aroaftj what is roailed, ur tcafted ; acriaity
Gnizyir
tax*,
Llewycydadir
l'oer,Ewiyi
ceicew.intt
Crs a. (craj Parched, dry, acrid ; hard, faucy.
Crai V/ nilyd chat, rond natal !
Crafaiz, a. (cras) Of a parching nature; acrid.
Clamorousia are
the bin,hohumid
h the dicj'e,
let thefrommoon
fbne
the iriiduibh.
ir; inflamed
is aiiyXoyuwr
n.md
Crafair, j. .pi. craleiriau (erasgair) Saudncfl*
acau.ih! chili
ut ducale
!
H.n.me Carfaren,
a. (erasaren) Malepcrt; laucy.
Craid, i. m.pi. creiion (crai) Vehenicncy, or
Na
fiomgardy erafarcn,
N'idvyi.timbal,
f-yvai, Owen.
ardency; force, or ftrcngth.
and nuits'in ; is not difVeipeftfulto
Craiz, s. m.pl. creizion (crai) The middle, or
centre ; the heart.
Craawl, a. (cra) Parching, or drying.
Craif, a. (crai) Merciful ; forgiving ; kind.
Crafbieth, a. (eraspoerhj Of apungent quality.
Craifr, t. f. fl. creiftiau (craf) InfcriptlotL
Cralboethi, v. a. (cralboeth) To pirc with heat.
AT giairt o'i aaws ev a yf^rivcnefid u pen,
Craiboethiad, . m.I. t. au (cralboeth) AparchAodthe tn/irr>t.cnofbis caule was wnrtcn overhead.
ing.
Haufr.n.
Crafdant, i. ra.fl. crafdannau (erastant) A
Craig, s.f.pl. creighu (crai) A rock.
Ciain, s. m.pl. creiiiion (era) A bcir.g proftrate, Iharp note, on a ftringed infiniment.
Ctafder, s. m. (eras) Drynefg, drought, aridity ; alio
or wallowing on the ground.
faucinela ; ribbalury,
ACearhat
pyrth
buoezfir'-h
Sacfoti
y'i.eb
nrArain,
tri;1,
uuer,
il.u*T
clty*
warn,
Craldir, J. m. (erastir) Parched ground.
AA an
can Haw
ilu panu
uen
nr
zygrjiu,
Crafedigs a. (crs) Parched; Mailed; roafted.
liuctwa-v Lian Huanain.
Ahd before
thepenifates there wasovurnor,
the raliincgleaming
of Siioniw'a*mtothea Craiciriawg, a. (eralair) Cynical; malepert.
fr-flrxi
JJ.'i
;
iwonl intnutonottheUiCground,
!ht-ath,a.ii
army vii
boating ofHuaiiiiu
b. i , Cralgalav, s. f>l. aggr. (erascalav) Flavin.
njwa
rtuueing
s. m pl. t. au (erascnbad)A fcrancb*
btitatiii,
i L. itiL!?n
Ijratrtl. Cralgn'uad,
Coturnt
athe.
ing.
Ctain, a. (era) Proftrate, prone; tumbling.
Ctalgnoi, v. a. (erascnoi) To fcranch.
Y yw lyveryu
Crafiad, j. m.pl. t. au (eras) A parching; adry*
A14'ithryciaid
werui

ter
Vyrrln
vain

feiu na uiwr, , ou craia.

ing, a roafting, or toalling.
The ftone
chisf"built
met; with
wounded
ones
of thu
people
of were
CaertrarCralicdyz, j. .fl. t. ion (crafiad) A roafter.
thtn,
there
itood
our
tower,
nor
wt.:,
ail
Uvcl
Wlo tbt .r-n id.
, at bio,-.!.!., 1 1. i Jjrutrtb. Crafine. , J. m. (eras) Drynefs, or parche.neft.
a. (eras) Parched, of a dry quality.
Crair, j. m.fl. creiriau (era) A token ; a keep- Craftyd,
Cral'rwyz, s. m. (eras) Parchednel3, drought.
fake ; a relick. Creiriau, were the relicks of Crafu,
a. (eras) To patch ; to dry ; to roaft ; tf>
faints, on which a man placed his hand in taking toaft v.
bake ; to become dry,, or parched.
am oath ; hence Crair implied an inftt umentoi Crafu; yd,to neu
vrag, to dry corn, or malt ; crafu.
covenant. Nawz creiriau, the refuge of the bara, to bake bread
relicks. IV. Larvs. Yfgrin creiriau, the ark bwyd, to roaft meat.; alfo to toaft bread ; crafu
of the Teftimonies. Crair is the name for the Crafwr, J. .pi. crafwyr (erasgwr) A dryer
fmalleft bell in churches ; and canu crair is to kiln-dryer ; a roafter.
toll the bell for the dead.
i. m. aggr. (crsyd) Parched corn.
Cratth, J._f!pi. creithiau (crai) A fear. Craith Crafyd,
Cralyz, J. m.fl. t. ion (crs) A dryer.
ogyvar, a confpicuous fear, or a fear that is in Crau,
s. m. oggr. (era) Gore ; blood.
fight. IV. aCefttu. Craith unnos, y vezygyn, y
Oca tiwgorwea
peleidyr,gorayinalain'.
crau crryn" cigvraih,
z-'ilen zu, or gornerth, brunclia, or (elf-hcal.
Cclanux
Thick
were
the
fpears,
the
fbritfiat,
they bghg
Cram. s.f. aggr. (era) An lncruftation.
Came accuiioraed ith prvltratc ravens
heaps etcroaked
Haan, Air>.
ai G&iior.
Craw,

CRE
CRE
Craw, . .pl. t. on (era) A covering, a hovel ; Crebwyll, j. .pl. t. ion (crepwyll) Fancyj
invention.
a pig-fty.
Crawd, J. m. aggr. (craw) What grows over ; a coat,
Crebwyll elwir
nHj am
waithanfawz
awen ao.ao.
yn cre*u
pethaocyd ya
ixynt
hcrayi
a fwyj,
sa
or furface.
D izynthanvod
hanroda dytwyz,
a Korvod.
Crawen, s.f.pl. t. au (craw) A cruft:.
Fumy
it
fo
cal>ed
from
the
opration
of
Benin*1
creatine
thofil
that
tjdiience
rcfpect ;oin,
Crawenaiz, a. (crawen) Cruft-like ; cruftaceous. things
nature,
and have
rcaion,
thoughandtheyiLtiacoce,
may havewirh
uotxiftcncc
realty
Crawenawg, a. (crawen) Rined, crufted ; incrufted, and
itcceilty.
Barxju*
or covered with a cruft.
Crebwyllaiz, a. (crebwyll) Imaginative.
Crawenawl, a. (crawen) Incruitating.
Crebwylhtor, ger. (crebwylliad) In imagining.
Crawenedig, a. (crawen) Incruftated.
v. a. (crebwyll) To fancy, or imagine.
Craweniad, i. m.pl. t. au (crawen) Incruftation. Cre.wyllaw,
Crebwyllawg, a. (crebwyll) Fanciful; apt to fancy*
Crawenllyd, a. (crawen) Tending to incruftate.
.vylledig, a. (crebwyll) Fancied ; imagined.
Crawenu, v. a. (crawen) To incruftate ; to grow Creb
'Jrcbwyllez, s. m. (crebwyll) Fanciiulnefs.
hard j to become crufty, or like a cruft.
j. m.pl. i. au (crebwyll) A fan
Crawn, . m. aggr. (craw) A collection; what is Crebwylliad,
cying, or imagining ; invention.
amaflcd, or heaped together; any thing (hut up, Crebwyllitor,
(crebwyll) That is difpofing.
kept in, or ftopt ; pus, or matter collected in a Crebwyllus, a.flip,
(crebwyll)
Fancying; imaginative.
fore.
i. .pL crebwyllwyr (crebwyll
Crawnaiz, a. (crawn) Tending to collect together ; Crebwyllwr,
gwr) One that invents, or imagines.
of a purulent quality.
s. m.-pl. t. au (creg) A chirping.
Crawnawg, a. (crawn) Having a collection of any Crecud,
Crecian, v. a. (creg) To . a chattering, t#
thing ; containing pus.
chatter ; to chirp.
Crawnawl, a. (crawn) Collecting matter; purulent. Creciar,
Crawnedig, a. (crawn) Formed into matter, or hen. s.fpi, crecieir (cregiar) The dakerpus.
Crawni, v. a. (crawn) To collect matter, or pus. Crec, t. f.pl.t. ion (creg) Ahriek, or feream.
Uclo>cicancreo
Crawniad, . m.pl. t. au (crawn) Purulence.
u
uw aerwy coed.
Crawnllyd, a. (crawn) Apt to be purulent.
Loud U her i'trcam j far be Ute fens
the rine/Vofthg
wooC.
D. okfromGwiljrnit
TCjliuaxL.
Crawr, j. m. aggr. (craw) A heap ; a huidle.
Cre, J. m. aggr. (cyrhe) A combining caufe, a Cre,*?. (cry) Rough, rugged; curled; twirling,
principle, beginning, or firft motion. Alio wha: Creawl, a. (cre) Screaming, or ihrieking.
penetrates, or pervades ; a cry.
Creiad, f. .rl, t. au (crej) A lcreaming,
Crad, . .pl. t. au (cre) A forming, or creating ; Crejian, v. a. (cre) To feream ; to crah.
a creation ; the univerfe.
Cofsowyddi 1^!,
athcibe:
;
Cr'adawl, a. (crad) Creating , Creative, plaftic.
Mil
id
Ewiwyn.aiirawz
clain, yth erain
y (re.
Cr'eadur, j. .pl. t. iaid (crad) A creature.
Fall thoa: itback,
and hide
thyfclf";
theu(rouod,
an notthyofcreeping
fintefi coCr'aduriaeth, . m.pl. t. au (cradur) The fyft- vcrfaon
n
ufejefs
to
lay
on
the
zaiii
tnakt a trttking.
Lljwarij Men.
em of created beings, the creation.
Crcawd, . m. (cre) A forming; or creating.
Crciedyz, s. m.-pl. t. ion (cread) A fereamer.
Crawdwr, . .pl. crawdwyr (crawdgwr) Crejiwr, s. .pl. crccwyr (cregwr) A
A creator.
Ihricker.
Crawdwriaeth, . m.pl. t. au (crawdwr) The Crejwen, j. f.fl. t. au (creegwen) A bud
act, or the office of a Creator.
laugh.
Crawdyz, j. m pl. t. ion (crawd) A creator.
Crewcn y* nsenau ynryd.
The borftiaugt is the moutli of the fool.
Ai*i[t*
Y acb orthrymi'r tylawd 1 grwilyla ei Greawdyz.
Crewenawl, . (crewen) Apt to laugh out.
lie that opprelTtth :iic poor, repnuchcth Major.
rcvtrhi 14. 31. Creweniad, x. m.pl. t. au (crewen) A lout"
laughing.
Creba, s. m.pl. t. od (crab) What is hrunk,
or dried up. O'r hn greba brwnt, Oh! the Crewenu, v. a. (crewen) To laugh loudly.
Crewenus, a. (crewen) Laughing out aloud.
nafty old withered fellow.
Crebac, a. (crab) Shrunk, withered, or dried up. Crewcnwr, j. m.-^pL crewenwyr (crewen
gwr) A loud laugher.
Jthowny arwra
ballr>t*bn
hyd y ,
Crewenyz, s. tn.~pl. t. ion (crewen) A loui
Zi^cU
grorn.
We winoldbrinshag.to nought, as tar as we can, tercnw
the wileiOtviiin.
of the laugher.
luicbtnd
Creyz, s. m.pl.t. ion (cre) A fereaker.
s.f.pl. t. au (cre) Belief; faith; reli
Crebaaiz, a. (creba) Contractile; apt to fhrink. Crd,
gion ; the believing world, or Chriftendom.
Crcbaawl, a. (creba) Contractible ; ihrinking up. Rhozi
cred, to plight one's faith.
Crebaiad, s. .pl.t. au (creba) A Ihrinking,
or drawing together ; a withering, or drying up.

dri
feth
wirioner:bcth.oanahrcdu pob petb o jreia
atoy cair
fcieducr4m waeth
Crebalyd, a. (creba) Apt to contract, orihrink. pobBypL'th,
things
will
bdi/f
be obtained
for theandtnjth:
by dtbeCrebacu, v. a. (creba) To conftringc, or draw licvmsthree
every thine, by believing
everything}
by br'ic.-ir.g
Airrxdi* it
together; to Ihrink together ; to wither, or dry of au contquence what may be.
up ; to become contracted. Dwylaw wedi creb
NadBP*dEHsvythanwadalu,
o Enriad fu
acu gan anwyd, hands become contracted
FJie,
fuffernottowivcrtne
tvnjidintt thatJizian
houldirydjx.
be fremHir.
afiecton.
with cold.
Crebaus,_e. (creba) Conftringent, Ihrinking. Credad, s. m.pL t. au (crJ) A believing; 4
CrL-bawr,' . m.pl. crebiwyr (crebagwr) crediting.
One that mrinks, or draws himfclf together.
Credadwy, a. (credad) That may be believed.
-bawg, a. (crubj Shrunk together, or withered. I Crcdadynj /. t, ion (credad) A believer.
Crcdadynlueth,

CRE
Credarlymaeth s. m.*pl.t. au (creJadyn) Fidelity;
& ; a giving belici", or credit; to.
>jponia*i
'. vu r tred*dyniac:h
Meritorkm5 wu the coofidence that he tvc. D. at GwHpn.
Creditor, pr. (credad) Believing ; trufting.
Credawg, a. (crcd) Having belief, or confidence.
Cred-iwl, a. (cre_l) Giving faith to; believing.
Crcdedig, a (crcd) That may be believed.
C-*edez, 5. m. (crd) Belief; credibility.
Crcdin, a. (crd) Giving fall belief; credulous.
Crcdiniaeth, s. m.f. t. au (cieain) Credulity.
Creditor, fuj). (crd) To be believing.
Credo, t. m. (crd) belief, or creed.
Crcdovyzi s. m. (crcdovyz) The finiiber of
faith.
Crcdav vi sy Rhi, vy rhybyr,
Vy iiywuwuyr, crcawdyr ciedovyi,
I
will
believe
my Lord, my tuide, my , .
creator and
wxr of tD4 JMtP.
Credryi, a. (crdrhyz) Of loofe faith j imcredryx,
're
(CwrthwM
roz) ydr-zyn
twaithoz
I
a vyx.
To-tfrc
f
,
me
irrtigimu
wandering
fa
be awoiacd; there win be i%racc.
Dr. $, &nt.
Cicduj v. a. (crcd) To believe ; to have faith ir
Hon aa oniR
HintcOyr
y eelwyd
zau dywylawc,
on toi
arnynt '.
Aavo.
brenin
yit eu uybol;
dyvcd
Mu|
y breniu bvy
i creoypt
IWdcn,wcdi
beb cubwy,
Icredwn,'*
Itork Wbat
and
were theIMtwofending
criaceaafter
calleothem
(batt were
over
:
and when
they
. :nthe, UiJ
thekin*they,
|d.dafked
buit'YC)
t
* Toware
Wodea,"
" aj toterwliom
raj."did tbtylir.irufl ArUiur.
Credus, a. (crd) Inducing belief credent,
tredwr, i. m.fl. ciedwyr (ccdgwr) A
believer.
Crez, j. m.pi. t. ion (ere) Conftitution of the
body j temper, or difpofition ; purpolc.
AM
anwiret,area E
bys carpceawd,
vy mron,hjr treujoo

:
:
my
Go,
a
tone
fuse
of
iuiouity, it before
difjnal
faul
. .me, aJ..C
Crezadwy, e. (cre) That may be difpofed.
Creditor, jrtr. (crez) Tempering, difpoling.
Crezawg, a. (crez) Having a natural quality.
Crczawl, a. (ere*) Temperamental difpoling.
Crczcdig, a. (crez) Endowed with a difpofition.
Crcziad, j. m.fl. I. au (crez) Temprament.
Crem, v. a. (crez) To diipofe ; to imbibe a qua
lity, or difpofition.
Crezus, a. (crez) Difpoling, or forming the mind.
Crcedig, a. (ere) Creative j what may be formed.
Crecdigrclh, s. m.pl. t. au (crtdig) Creation.
Crev, s. J.pL t. ion (cre) A cry ; a feream ;
a kaw.
Crev, a. (cryv) Strong. Dynes grev, a flrong
woman.
Crevjdur, j. mpl. t. au (crev) The dura mater,
a membrane incloling the brain.
Crevadwy, a. (crev) That may be craved.
Crevawl, a. (crev) Imploring, or craving.
Creviad, s.m.pl. I. au (crev) A craving.
Creviant, i. m. (crev) A fuing for ; a craving.
Creviedyi, s. m.pi. t. ion (creviad) A fuer for.
Crevu, -u.a. (crev) To cry; to cry for; to crave.
Crevwr, j. m.pi. crevwyr (crevgwr) raver.
Crevyz, j. tit.pl. I. au (crev) The ail of pray
ing, or imploring ; religion.
Crevyi ur wrth ei Rylvid.
Tbc iVllvr. oi Um ben to it, beak.
Jjf.
Crevyzaiz, *. (crevyz) Inclining to be devout.

CRE
Crevyziwg, a. (crevyz) Having reigbn.
Crevyzawl, a. (crevyz) Religious ; devout.
Crevyzdy, j.
pi. t. au (crevyzty) -*
giou houle.
Crevyzgar, a, (crevyz) Devout ; pious.
Crevyzgarw, s. m. (crevyzgar) Devoutnef.
Crevyziad, s. .-pl. t. au {crevyz) A perform
ing of a religious duty; a worshipping.
Crevyzoldeb, s. m. (crevyxawi) Religi vufnefa.
Crevyzolrwyz, s. m. (crcvyzawl) Piouinefs.
Crevyzu, f. a. (crevyz) To perorm leligiouv
duties ; to keep a religious fail ; to be
V mac cidyled
ar bcutculu*
Zjlcu
djiwypi
wir trtvjrju.
It
Ii
incumtKoT
on
the
tivad
of a A.
furiiiy
to wjrthip riiiuly.
i't to icftruci
, ,.,hix bmftboU
.
Crevyzus, a, (crevyz) Religious; devout. Crev*
yzufion cyvennoz, religious ones of Convents.
Crevyzwr, j. m. yl. crevyzwyr (crevyzgwr)
A xcligious man ; a devotee*
Creiyrwr,
vu,

ci wri,hrum
yn crcvyti,
Adswitt)
and
a
bu<;
andinaa
w-lie,
pertomunf rc.iioui dutc. D. Ll. *t il.ofpowerful
ai GnfleK*, appearasce^
t bjAfe.
Crefyn, j. m. dim. (craf) A brace, or clafper.
Crefyn haearn an iron plate, or bracer to
liengthcn any thing.
Crefynaiz, a. (crefyn) Like a brace, cr bip.
Crefynawg, a. (crefyn) That is braced.
Crefynaw, a. (crefyn) Braced, or phted round.
Crcfyniad, j. .pl. t. au (crefyn) A bracing.
Crefynu, v. a. (crefyn) To rd, or brace round.
Creg, a. (cryg) Hoaxfe. Dynes greg, a hoarie
woman.
Cregen, i.j.pl. t. au (crag) An earthen vefTeL
Cregenu, v. a. (cregen) To make pottery ware.
Cregcnyz, s. .//. r. ion (cregen) A potter.
CregUis, j. m.pL crcglcfion (cregHais) A
hoirie fcream; a ho .ue voice.
Creglyd, a, (creg) Apt to be hoarfe, or gruff.
Creglydrwyz, s. m. (creglyd) Hoarlenefs; gruif*
neis.
Cregu, v. (creg) To become hoarfe, or gruff.
Cregyna, v. a. (ciagen) To gather, or look for
ihelU.
Oer
yw frnyv
A l'.wyixd
yw'f jreeyna
Wyjva. y iwaenw-yn,
1
find
it
cold
.-...
il-...,
iotbe fprinc, andSbowdea
be.B|
fo white.
D. ah (Acilpru
Cregynawg, a. (cragen) Abounding with (hell*.
Cregynawl, a. (cr.igen) Tending to produce lhclls.
Cregymvr, -. m.pi. cregynwyr (cragengwr) A
ibcll gatherer; a dealer in (hells.
Cregyr, i. .pl. t. on (creg) A fcrcamer ; aheroiu

C-reryriad wttfft Aran,

Gut y god bob gair a (an.
The
fcreaminc
ofUve
btrcn ofthe Aran,
the bac
word Oie fin..
>. or like
i. - ' .v/rr.
i'Y man every
i:.
Creiad, s. m.f, t. au (crai) A frehening.
Creaw, v. a. (cfai) To treiben ; to brifken.
Crciawg, a. (crai) Full of glow, or freflincfs.
Creiawl, a. (crai) Brikcning; frehening.
Crcdcr, . . (crai) Fre h net's ; purity.
Creiziad, i. m.pl. f, au (craiz) Pcrvailon.
Creizintor, per. (creiziad) Intromitting ; pervading,
Creiziaw, f. a. (craiz) To pervade, to intromit.
Crrd
croywcroyv-tmz
awdur vn,

ax Zwiyr
avbtv.
Beirve

bard,
the
ptrfpicuous
of Mon, Hartfrfbrtitjh
water ofa frefh ruddy river. author
JO.
trttbjii*.
Crciziavg, a. (craiz) Penetrating, permeant.
Crciziawl>

CRE "
CRE
Creilion, . pl. aggr. (crs) What is calcined, or
Creiawl, . (craiz) Penetrative ; pervafive
Creizineb, j. m. (craiz) A penetrating.
burnt t powder ; cinders ; drofs.
Crcifionad, J. m.pl. t. au (creifion) Calcination.
Creizitor, jup. (craiz) To be pervading.
Creiiionaiz, a. (creilion) Cineritious, like aikci.
Creizioldcb, . m. (creiziawl) Penetrancy.
Creizyn, . m.pi. I. au (craiz) Whit penetrates, Creilionawg, a. (creifion) Having burnt drjfc.
or ihoores inro; a tongue of land Ihooting into Creifionawl, (creilion) Calcinatory.
the fea, or between hills. Hence it is the name Creifionen, t.f. dim. (creifion) A calx; a cinder,
Creifioni, v. a. (creifion) To calcine, to powder.
of feveral places fo fituated.
Creivion, t.m. aggr. (crav) What adheres to the Creilionllyd, a. (creifion) Abounding with drofs.
CreithaJwy, a. (criith) That may be cicatruseat.
pot of any thing boiled ; the firapings.
Creithen, i.f.pl. t. au (craith) A cicatrice.
Creifiad, J. m.fl. t. au (craif) A forgiving.
Creithiad, . m.pl. t. au (craith) Cicatrization.
Creifianr, . m. (craif) Furgivenefs, or Pardon.
Creithiaw, v. a. (craith) To cicatrice ; to fear.
Creifiawg, *. (craif) Abounding with mercy.
Creithiawg, a. (craith) Full of fears; fcan-ed.
Creifiawl, a. (craif) Merciful, or forgiving.
Creigiai, a. (craig) Tending to be rocky ; like a Crcithiawl, a. (craith) Cicatrifive; leaning.
CreithieJig, a. (craith) Scarred, or having fcan.
rock.
Crcigiaw, v. (craig) To become rocky, or like a Creithig, a. (craith) Scarring ; a name for fomo
plant.
rock.
Creigiawg, a. (craig) Abounding with rocks j roc Crcmawg, a. (cram) Formed into a cruft. t.f.ft
crmogau, a pancake.
ky, craggy.
Crcmogen, i.f. dim. (crmawg) A pancake.
Creigiawl, a. (craig) Tending to be rocky.
Crcncyn, . m. dim. (crane) A fmallcrab a crick
Crcigieizrwyz, l. m. (creigiaiz) Cragginefs.
eting apple.
Crcigiogrwyz, . m. (creigiawg) Rockinefs.
Creigle, s. mft t. oz (craigHe) A rocky Crep.i, . m.fl. t. od (crab) A/hortdwarfifli rmiu
Crepac, s.m. (creba) Any thing withered, or dricl
place.
Creiglen, t.f.fl. t. au (craigHen) A rocky up. a. withered, or Oirunk together.
Crepawg, a. (crcbawg) That is withered, or drie4
surface.
up. i.f. A withered old hag.
Y
i,> Uawryn
wybrCD 1cxeitlen.
110,
Gwnaeth
Crepian, v. a. (crap) To creep with difficulty.
The
frcft
beneath
the
ty
and
moon
bath
made
the
eroimd
a
r*;*y
fain.
tr. Cjmi-. Crcpianawg, a. (crepian) That creeps along, i.f.
the ccrtbia, or creeper, in ornithology.
Creilwg, t. p. aggr. (craiUwg) The charred Crcs,
. m. (ere) A hardening with heat.
ftalks of furze, f. creilygen. Caraf.
Crs, a. (ere) Heating, or parching ; inflaming.
Creiniad, J. m.fl. f. au (crain) A wallowing.
Crcl'adwy, a. (eres) Capable of heating ; inflam
Creiniator, ger. (creiniad) Wallowing about.
mable.
Crciniaw, v. a. (crain) To lie down ; to fall down; Crefawg,.
(eres) Having a heating power; inflam
to roll, or wallow; to creep along the ground.
matory.
Creiniawg, a. (crain) That wallows, or creeps along Crefawl,
a. (crcs) Apt to ignitate; inflaming.
. m.ipl. crciniogod, a frog.
Crcfiad, . m,pl. t. au (cris) Inflammation.
Creiniawl, a. (crain) Wallowing, tumbling about. Creft,
(eres) What h.irdcns, or becomei
Crciniedig, a. (crain) Made to wallow, or tumble. hard onm.theaggr.
furface ; as fcum, dregs, or dirt ; al
Creiniwr, . m.fl. creinwyr (craingwr) A wal- io
tcurf.
lower, or one who creeps along.
Cieftawg, t. (creft) That is crufted over.
Creirad, j. m. (crair) The taking an oath.
Crcdawl, a. (creft) Tending to incruftate.
Creirawl, a. (crair) Adjuring ; (wearing.
Creftcdig, a. (creft) Crufted over with dirt.
Creiru, v. a. (crair) To adjure, tutender an oath, Crcften,
t.f.fl. t. au (creft) What gathers on
to fwear by the relicks.
the furface; fcum; fcurf; fcale.
Iiwa
i'r yntnald
grelriivyncd
y twybyziaid
; a swedy
creira.a Creftcnawg, a. (creften) Covered with fcurf.
ent
wy,yw
y mac
lawn uyr.t
alian, ac edry
yr hyna'iiawnav
Crefteniad, . .fl. I. au (creften) A gathering
wcloent
wrth
a elywfaut.
It properit itforproper
the }udgei
fo/wr.trthe
recceBblffl
> and
after
they fcurf.
*rr/vrn,
tor
them
to
go
out
and
take
a
view
of
what
Creftenllyd, a. (creften) Apt to gather fcurf.
. . moit correct otwhat the/ fee with what they have heard.
Crtftenu, f. a. (creften) To gather fcurf; togrow
fcurfy ; to become full of fcurf.
Creirdy, . m.fl. t. au (crairty) A houfc for Creftiad,
. m.fl. t. au (creft) Inctufbtirm.
relicks.
CrclHyd, a. (creft) Apt to incruftate; covered with
Crcirva, t.f.t. or (crairma) A reliquary.
dirt.
Creiriad, t.m.pl. t. au (crair) Adjuration.
Crcftlydrwyz, . m. (crcftlyd) A being crufted
Creiriaw, v. a. (crair) To adjure by relicks.
with dirt.
Creiriawl , a. (crair) Belonging to relicks
. m. (crcftawg) A daggled over.
Crciries; t.f*~pl. t. au (crair) A jewel; a beauty. Crcftogrwyz,
Creiu, v. a. (eres) To parch, or fcorch ; to inflame,
CyviVm
Creiur, . m. (eres) What inflames; a parcher.
-ryw
tenw:wn,ereiriet Wrnet.
Ofperfect form ; happy it the epithetthe Jtwel of Gwyr.ee.
Rym
a vai torv
calth rhap
trrw
.v dywal
trclur
. un
v. weiadur.
Creirwy, j. fpl. on (crair) A jewel ; an epithet Jf we were a captive boit before, ose effort fierce would
the Mirru/ie from Uie //r.Tdt^itnuroal . ..: . Taliijtn.
tor a ne woman, and a proper name.
Cre'Iicr, s?m. (eras) A calcinatory ; a furnace. Creth, s. m.fl. t. i (ere) The cor.ft.it ution of the
Cieilieryz, . m.pl. t. ion (creirier) A burner. body ; temper, or difpofition ; purpoic ; ailo
Xrtryrww
creifieryx
the bearing of the eiTc of cold ; a trembling,
V*
Nghaer Cuneaae
wair, a acr
Liwelyf.
or &verring with cold. Da vyzai be bai gyftal
Trembltoi
irlth
fear
of
uaeiav
ta*
(.Ts/trfomrill
be
Caer
War.
Caer l_iwei)i,
UU<;r..
ei greth gwneud hyny, It would be w>!

CRE
if he were of a ihofumt fo good n to do that.
SI.
Rhaid
iV neb
trvrroyuj rhy
lull Mr.
hoc rod yn : : c. grcth, a'i
Ail,
ryou'r
ogykraui
It
it
neceTary
for
him
Jut
Hull ufe this fir to havetogood
jem
fjreat iandienguuigii,
b. *eu be iuujd diaw the amplification
. ATT,toe
Crcthadwy, . (cretrO Tha may be dTpofed.
Creth.-tor, ger. (creih) i V ; - . . inclining.
Crcth.iwg, <. (crerh) Hiving diipoiicion.
Cre h iwl, <x. (creth ^ Temper mental; inclining.
Cieth<Ji, a. (creth) Endowed with a turn of
miid.
Ctet'iiad, s.m.f. t. au (creth) Temperament.
Crethineb s. m. (creth) Temperament; quality.
Crethu, v. . (rech) To incline, or give a difpu. frin ; to imbi i quality.
Crelhus a. (creth) Temperamental; inclining.
Crct.iyil, s. .pl. t. au (creth) Natural propenfity.
Mewn
peeawd
O grcthyil
mamcyvnod
a thid.Pro caed grjth,
In
fin
w-i
I
fouirr
when
in themother.
womb, fromH.theD.tftft
'f tbt
jmtwaL dji /iti'tt of father and
ab lion.

CRI
Creulanw t. . (llanw) A crimfon flood.
Argreo'es,
ar gTeuled
Arvon,
Creu anw gwaeo
am draed
amdryioo.
On
the
gory
furface,
on
Arvon
drvnehed
in blood,1 0.there
was :
iriuij'ti fl.oJ. around manned limbs. Cjnx^w,
Gu^nex,
Creulawn, tf. (crauIlawn) Bloody, fierce, cruel,
inhuman, s.m. A tyrant.
Samelygyi
Et- agvaincv i laa
anvooes
o wyr
ym.aj
.Alegue
, SenezwT,
i a thairYnysDengtraotvy
wrth veaiant
gwyr Khuvain.
Senatemeo
oi Rome
fent Aleus
a Senator,
andandthree
legion*
ofTbc
figr.ting
himt
totuto
Tjrjnl,
to fubJcCt
the
llaoo again
u>w,-the. oooiinion
of thethe
Roman
people.
Gr. <ik Arthur.
Crculed, . (crau) Drenched with gore ; bloody.
Creuleh, s.f.ft. t. au (craulien) A crimfon
covering ; a bloody furface.
Ar grcultn,
greulan baran

( : :beryon,
- : ,
On
the
go:

p.am
the
o: preyCyKSMiU',
appear [ i on. the
trimfm
t
, ou Arvou . - . -birds
in biood.
Gwjiux,.
Crculiv, s. m. tfgyr. (craulliv) A crimfon
torrent.
Arllwybyr
lla-,-nau
rhuiioo,
Ar grculir,Hasar greu
yd veirwon.
There
was
the
track
of
flaughter,
with inthegore.ruddy bilde
oror the aunion flood, over the dcaa drenched
Cywctiw, i 0. Gurnctc.
Creulonaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (crculawn) Cruelty.
Creulondeb, s. w. (creulawn) Cruelty; fierceneib.
Creuloner, s. m. (creulawn) Cruelty; fiercenefs.
i i i, . (crculawn) To become cruel.
Crculonrwyz, j. m. (creulawn) Cruelty; fiercenefs.
Creulyd, a. (crau) Dyed with gore ; bloody.
Creulyn, s. m. (craullyn) A crimfon pool.
Ei lavyn y'nghreuliv
y'nghreulyn g^yar,
Y^ngrireuawn
Gvryjr
y gwylsymwrthrynj
blade gallantly
in a bloodyit brandilhei.
torrent in a crimfon fo*l ofgore, in the cru*
el His
conflict,

Cre., v. a. (ere) To give exiftence ; to create.

Myvl wnru:hym ra, grais iyn ami.
I bave maie the earth, aud triaUd man upon It.
ifa:ab 4S. .
, v. a. (ere) To cry; to kaw ; to crave,
or beg. Mae yn creu yn arw arniv zyvod
yno, he begs of me very much to come there.
A gre'r rra* vawr a grtV tran rean.
Thecrow.
r*y tbii ii made Dy the great crow Mill it criedAdas*.
by the
little
Y fon yd gercwyv gwr* yd gre branet.
The way that I walk vehemently do the raveni cry. P. Mo.
.
Creuan, s.f. l.t. au (crau) Thecranium.
tri-Ue yn y pen y mcgir clcvyd : yn y don, yo y creuan, Creulys, s. m. apgr. (crauIlys) Groundfel ; cal
ac Mewn
yn y grevailur.
led alfo, Y benvelen. Creulys venyw, Uyclyn
within
threeinplaces
of the head
be formed : in the y dwvyr, or Llyfiau TaUefin, brooklime.
pericranium,
the cranium,
and will
in thedifeafc
duraMtxjgen
mater.
Mjxvai. Creuolder, s. m. (creuawl) Bloodinefs.
Creuawl, a. (crau) Covered with gore; bloody. Creuolrwyz, s. m. (creuawl) Bloodthirftinefs.
Crew, j. .pt. r. ion (ere) A fhout, or outcry.
Erbyniad
pymoes o groe
greuawl,
Arbenig Wlcdigwhd
gyDveithiawl.
Ery'ngraid,
y'nghrrw,ynynrynIVwHovrux,
i-v ', y'nghryn
rybuz.
The receiver
of the fiveextending
age* by thekingdom.
bl#dy crofs,
was .
the So
vereign
of the boundieffly
Bl scjn
He
in
the
hear,
in
the
Oiout
i\ a naughtfiinglion;
he in the con
ti
lit,
in
the
concufion
is
the
liguai
ol.
Creuder, s. m. (crau) Bloodinefs; fiercenefs.
L.
i 0 GtijruX.
Creudo, (crauto) Covered with gore.
Crwr, i. m.p!. crewyr (cregwr) A creator
Crewt, !. m.pi. t. iau (cre) A faint cry.
Liedgynf
LlyladwyArgocdwys
neud einym fwyt
yno. greudo,
Crcwtiad, s. .pl. t. au (crewt) A puling.
It
It
announces
that
the
furrow
of
the
men
of
Argoed
is
co
Crewtian, >. a. (crewt) To cry faintly, to pule.
vered with blood : Arc we not retrained from being there 1
It. P. , Crewtiaw, v. a. (crewt) To whine, to pule.
Crewtiawl, a. (crewt) Whining, or puling.
Creuze, a. (craude) Mingled with gore.
Crewtyn, s. m. dim. (crewt) A wbiner, a crier.
Bu
rhewin,
a
thrin,
a
thranc
cymmri,
Crewyn, t. .pl. t. au (craw) A crop of corn ;
Ar gryd,
g*d gr.dgrydgrcuie,
Ar
graenze.
a rick. Crewyn yd, a rick of corn ; dal yr icir
Ac-am Dal MiIvre mil vanierl.
yn mhen crewyn, to catch the hens on the top
There
u-aj
deftruction,
and
conflict,
and
annihilation
cf
here
ditary honourCLuinfliflthewhere
battle, a bat'ieraged,
drtr-Wtd
teil* tty
in theof of the rick. Criaw'r crewyn, the rejoicing of
conflict,
and around
the tup
harveft home: The laftload of corn brought oft"
Moervrc aa thouland
banners horror
waved.
Gwaimtu.
the
ground is culled crewyn, in. parts.
Creugari a. (crau) Drenched in gore ; bloody.
Cryz, j. m.pi. t. ion (cre) A heron: the fame
TaCicyw-go
gcfidy vi wacw
vodrydav
as crcyr.
o'thcreugar,
a<iav.
Creyr, . .pl. t. od (cre) Aheron ; alfo a gad
Shouldeft
thou
let
up
for
me
the
$
tent,
newly
reddened
will be the javelin iroin thy hand,
Pbjiif Bryd}*.
fly. Cryr gl.s, a fterk ; and cryr gw.yn, the
reIan, s.f.pl. t. au (crauHan) A crimfon great white heron; creyr copawg, the creftcd
heron; cryr copawg llciav, the egrcl.
plain.
Cryraiz, a. (creyr) Heron-like, (creaming
Ar
greuliv,
ar
preulyd
veirwon,
Cryrva, s. .pl. t. au (cryrma) A hernery.
Ar gre!an baran beryon.
On the crimfon flood, cm the bloody dead, on the gory plain Crcyrwal, j. m.~iJ. crcyrweilc (cryrgwal)A
kW bixU ofprey app-ar.
tynxtizc, t , .
heron hawk.
Cryryn,

CRI
, j. vt. rf-V (-) A gad- fly.
Cri, j.w.i!.', .ti (ere) A cry,acbmour; nofc.
Cri, a. (ore) R^u^h; in the rojgh ; raw; freh.
B.i.- .,!, iV.e.veneJ bread; lliain cri, unbleached
lii.rii j iiM'yn cri, cloth no feouredi or fulled.
Cria:, . w fl. t. au (cri) A crying.
Criai/, a. (cri) Of a raw, or freth quality.
Cria'.v, v. a. (cri) To cry; to clamour; to weep.
Y rao
'y!oJioo
eu hol.
byd '
The po^r onei, by tenon of this will try after them.
if. Cynwal,
Yrr'awg
Ci<.i/iAV,
wyd ti
o tu io y ttcjv
loor Kell.
The Salmon, \( and faircft an thou of the tribe* ofthe
Criawl, a. (cri) Crying, puling, weeping.
Crib, s.f.pl. t. au (rhib) A comb ; a woolcomb, or card, alfo tbe creft, cop, or lummit of
any thing.Cribau cyon, ftock cards? Crib
ceiliawg, acock'scomb; crib y gwc.iyn, a honey
combi cria y ty, the houfc top; crib mynyz,
the fu mmit of a mountain; Cribau St. Fraid,
bctor.y; cribau'r bleiziau, the greater bur.
Cribac, j. m.pl. t. au (crib) A hay-hook.
Cribarth,j./.*pj. erii)eirth(cribgarth) The ridge
or fummit of a hill; the top of a promontory.
Kuthyr ci sribarth.
.
The racing of dc m the bp cftbt-pt,
Add.lt,
Cribaw, v. a. (crib) To comb. Cribaw pen, to
comb the head ; cribaw gwlan, to card wool.
Cribtwd, s. m. (crib) A combing; alfo a honey
comb.
Crib.v.vg, a. (crib) Indented; crefted ; copped.
CtiO'wl, a. (crib) Pcrtinal ; like a comb; combing.
Crib2ail, s.f aggr. (cribdl) Extortion; hard-'
dealing ; pillage, rapine, or depredation.
Cribzeiliad, s. m.pl. t. au (cribzail) An extorti
oning , a pillaging, or depredating.
Cribzciltaiz, a. (cribzail) Extorfive, by force.
Cribzciliaw, v. a. (cribzail) To extort; to deal
hardly ; to pillage, or take by violence.
Cribzeiliawd, s. m. (cribzail ) An extortioning.
Cribzciliawg, a. (cribzail) Ex'orfivc, predatory.
Cribzeiiiwr, s.m.pi. cribzeiliwyr (cribzailgwr)
An extortioner; a pillager.
Cribzcilus, a. (cribzail) Extorfive, rapacious.
Cribedig, a. (crib) Furnimed with a comb ; combed.
Cribell, s.f.pi, t. au (crib) A cock's comb.
Cribiad, j. .pl. t. au (crib) A combing.
Cribiedyz, s, m.pi. t. ion (cribiad) A comber.
Cribin, s.f.pl. t. an (crib) A hay rake.
CribinawJ, 5. m. (cribin) A raking together.
Cribinawta, v. a. (crioinawd) To rake, or fcrape
together; to amais.
Ac
Khoi insthai
vy mrydt-ymbertha,
ar gribiuawta.
And
if
I
fai:
in
tathcruig
contribution!, I mall make up
n*v mind
fgaiterJirap>.
s, ldur.
Henwn
zyz,
fi'^nawn
hyo
yn
za,
Awn ettoi gnbinawia.
will name a day, and this we will maVc.iyvuiyn
owl, ain
we will
toWea ^igmg.
Gutjn.
Cribnad, s. .pl. t. au (cribin) A raking toge
ther.
Cribiniaw, v. a. (cribin) To rake together.
X drocs1 cribimo
im er yirbyd.
ennyd
Dano
Onehaa turned a while ago, and rtooped U rakt the world.
T. Prjl.
Cribiniawl, a. (cribin) Raking, or fcraping.
Cribiniwr, i, . pl. cribinwyr (cribingwr) A
raker,
,A
CribioD| s. p. *gr. (crib) Combir.ga, or carding*.

CRI
Cribwr, f. w.fl cribwyr(cribgwr) A comber;
a carder. Cribwr gwlan, a wool carder.
Cribwraig, s.f.pi. cribwreigez, (cribgwralj)
A wool carder, a woman that cards wool.
Criccll, s.f.pl. t. au (eng) A cricket.
Cricellu, . a. (ccicell) To chirp; to chatter.
Cviciad, . ms-pl. f. au (crig) A cricket.
Criciedyz, s.m.pl. t. ion (criciad) A creakcr.
Criciedyn, i. m. dim. (criciad) A cricket.
Criv, s. m pl. t. iau (rhivj) A row of notches a
point, or mark cut in any thing.
Crived, s.f.pl. t. au (criv) What is cut, or graved.
Crivcdel, j. /.'tl. t. au (crimedcl) A public
reaping; a cuiium ainongft farmers ofafitimj
one another in turn to give a day's reaping.
Crivell, s.fpi t. au (criv) A notchcr, a graver.
Ciivelliad, s. m.pl. t. au (crivell) A graving.
Crivellu, v. a (crivell) To cut a notch, mark, or,
character ; to gr.tvc, or imprint.
Criven. s.f.pl. t. au (criv) What is notched.
Crivtad, s. m. pl. t. au (criv) A graving.
Criviaw, v. a. (criv) To notch, or to grave.
Criviawl, a. (criv) Notched, orcrenatcd ; graved.
Criviedyz, j. m.pl. t. ion (criviad) An engraver.
Criviwr, s. .pi. crivwyr(crivgwr) Engra\'er.
Crig, j. m.pl. t. ion (cyrhig) A crack.
Criglyn, j. m.dim. (crigyl) A faint trace, or mark.
Nid oes yma grigiyn bono, there is here not
the lea trait of it.
Crigyl, . .pi. criglion (crig) A trace.
Crigyll, s. m.pl. f. au (crig) A ravine, a creek.
Crimmaid, s. m.pi. crimmcidiau. (crimp) A raw
fing up in rms, or ridges.
Crimmawg, a. (crimp) Having a fharp edge.
t.f.pi. crimmogau. Greaves, or armour for the
legs ; alfo the fliin.
Yr iaa*l clgeilte.
wedi ymwifgaw mewn cadbai .a rlmmcgau am el
dried,
Ho
was
arrayed in a eoa: of armour, with irtgw
round hit
legs, and bit tbih'..
dabimgim.
Crimmcidiad, . .pl.t. au (crimmaid) acrtmoing, or making into ridges.
Crimmeidiaw, v. a. (crimmaid) To crimp.
Crimmeidiawl, a. (crimmaid) Crimping up.
Crimmell, s.f.ft. t. au (crimp) A harp ridge.
Crimmogiad, s. f.ft. t. au (crimmawg) A forming
into a ridge like the hin ; A kick on the ihin.
Crimmogiaw, v. a. (crimmawg) To kick hns. It
is a divcrfion of the Pcmbrokemire men ; who
have meetings for the purpofe, where they at
tend properly prepared in thick ihocs with nails
projecting out at the fides.
Ciimmogwr, s. m.pi. crimmogwyr (crimmawg*
gwr) A ihin kicker; a nickname for a Pembrokeihirc man.
Crimp, j. .pi. t. iau (cyrhimp) A fharp ridge,
Crimpiad, s. m.pl. t. au (crimp) An edging, or
forming into a ridge ; a pinching, or crimpingCrimpiaw, v. a. (crimp) To form into a ridge; to
pinch, or crimp.
Crimpiawg, a. (crimp) Ridgy, rifing n a ridge.
Crimpiiwl, a (crimp) Rifing in ridges.
Crimpiwr, . m.pi. crimpwyr (crimpgwr)
One that forms a ridge ; a pincher.
Crimprew, s? m. (crimprhew) A harp froft.
Crin, a. (cri) Brittle, fragile, eafy to be broken ; ,
dry or withered; alfo niggardly, or penurious.
IV einiocr
Life, alas ! how
irai! it isci! {fined
]
Am y l'ycrni
hael ymawl
mae crinioQ
Coo. ;
Seldom
U
the
praile
ofingyonf
geocn ii!. herc ii irttjuant .prefervcd; aboutW.thofcthat
CjT.wai.arc

Crinad,

CRI
CRO
Crinad, s. m.f!. t. au (crin) A becoming brittle j Ciifiannawl, a. (crifiant) Apt to cryftalize.
Crifianniad, j4 m.pl. t. au (crifiant) Cryftalizalio.
a withering; a parcliing up.
Crinaw, v. (crin) To become brittle j to clung. Crilannu, v. (crifiant) To cryftalize.
Crifiant,
s. m.pl. _ crifiannau (.cris) Cryftal.
CrytiwnoU!
ai
crinaw
wnacth
Cyl derwen cufadwriae ]i
Let
us
all
u-tmblc!
Is
Ute
flock
of
the
cok
of
rtmenibirir.ce
Gorwyn
wydo uw
ceirw cniianr.
y nant
withered
IV. LUjn
Mcwrt crys
Liw macn
Splendidlycolour
white ofthou
art
on
the
rou^h
f*l the j!ec,
in a
Crinavrl, ir. (crin) Tending to be brittle, or dry. coatotthc
the cr)ji . .torrent
ab Gu.'j'rb
l> e/drf
Grinder, s. m. (crin) Brittlenels ; dryncisj niggirdCRIST ; CHRIST, or the anointed one.
linefs.
Troift v'ircizrwya, pur-lwyi per,
Cnjian, i. .pl. i. au (crift) A chriftian.
I trioderto^
a. (criftian) Like a chriftian.
Thou baft turr.L-d
f-rength, to Cnlatia-.vg,
tbelummcr's
aarcAiHE.my rnuhuc, yielding
?. MiddltM.
Cnjliamigaeib, j. m. (criftianawg) Chriftianity.
Criiamgah,
a. (criftianawg) Chriftianly.
Crincdig, a. (crin) Frangible ; withered, or dried up.
j Cri/iamga'.v!, a. (criftianawg) Like a chriftian.
Crincz, ' . ("in) Fragility; parchednefs.
Crinell, s.J.pi. t. au(crin) What is clung.or dried. Criftianugcmnuyz, I. m. (criftianawg) Chriftianli
Crinellaiz, a. (crinell) Tending toclung,or dry up. I neis j the demeanour of a chriftian.
Crincllawg, a. (crinell) Crackling; drying up. . I Crflianogniyz, s. m. (criftianawg) Chriftianity.
Crinelliad, . m pl. . au (cr'mell) Crepitation j , CnUnus, a. (criftian) Like a chriftian.
j Criiamifniyz, . m. (criftianus) Chriftianlincfs.
a crackling, or cracking.
Crincllu, v. . (crinell) To clung, to dry up, or Crifluwl, a. (crift) l'rofcfling of Chrift.
I Criio/aerb, s. m. (criftiawl) Chriftianifm.
wither ; to crack, or crackle.
Cringoc, . (crincoc) Frizzled with red. Dyn Criklus, a. (crilVi.iwl) Chriftianized.
cringo, a pcrfon with a frizzly red hair.
C'iflUn, s. m.pl. t. au (crift) A chriftian.
Oiior.aivg, a. (criftion) Like achriftian.
Crinlys, s.f. agg. (crinllys) The violet.
Crionaivly a. (criftian) Like a chriftian.
Crinllyd, a. (crin) Apt to clung, or dry up.
CrinllyJrwyz, J. m. (crinllyd) Aptnels to clung. Criicnrgaerb, s. m. (criftionawg) Chriftianity.
Crintac, a. (crintac) Niggardly, or penurious. Criiorogafc; a. (criftii)nawg) Chriftianly.
Crifiiomga-Uil, a. (criftionawg) Like a chriftian 5
Crintaclyd, a. (crintac) Apt to be niggardly.
chriftian. Y Gienyx gniont.ga"jil, the chriftian
Crintacrwyz, r. m. (crintac) NiggarJlincfs.
Crintau, v. (crintac) To become penurious.
religion.
Crintacwr, i. m.pi. crintacwyr (crintacgwr) Crifir.nigi, v. a. (criftionawg) To make a chriftian j
A niggardly man.
To become a chriftian.
Crinwas, I. .i. crinweis (cringws) A nig Criionogrtvyz, t. . (criftionawg) Chriftianity.
gardly, or covetous fellow.
Crijn., i. ra. im. (crift) A follower 01 Chrift.
Tri feth aeth dros y byd : Dwryr diluir, gwynt, ac anchlod mab C' iynaivg, a. (criftyn) Like a follower of Chrift.
crinwas.
Threethethings
over the
world;
ofthe de
Cael tliir
yr.o, cnel
j dewinion,
luge,
wind,have
and thefprcad
ill repon
of the
fon utthethewater
mssard
Cri.t
im-aswex
a> crillyoosion.
mvc M*tt.
Finding
God
there,
the
belief
was aiin it.
ChriftI)jan.
in th<
fame manner as Ctnfliaw. of the Mast
Qr. all.
Crinwafaiz, a. (crinwas) Avaricious, mifcrly.
Crinwyz, J. m. aggr. (cringwyz) Dried brufh- Crlynaivl, . (criftyn) Like a chriftian.
wood.
Crijfynogiiix, a. (criftynawg) Chriftianly.
Crip, j. m.pl. t. iau (cyrhip) A fcratch.
Crtltymgattb, s. . (criftynawg) Chriftendom.
Cripiad, j. M.pl. t. au (crip) A fcratching.
Olymgawl, a. (criftynawg) Like a chriftian.
Cripian, v. . (crip) To fcratch ; to claw.
Criynognvy^-y s. m. (cryftynawg) Chriftianity.
Cripiaw, v. a. (crip) To fcratch; to claw.
Criwr, s.m.pl. criwyr (crigwr) A crycr.
Cripiawg, a. (crip) Having fcratches ; fcratchy.
Cro,
s. .pl. t. ion (rho) A turn, a curve ;
Cripiawl, a. (crip) Apt to fcratch; fcratchii)g.
i.f.pl. t. ion (cro) What is fhrunk into a
Cripiedig, . (crip) Having feratches; fcratched. Crb,
round heap ; a hunch.
Cripiedyz, j. .pl. I. ion (cripiad) A fcratcher. Croca,
a. (crwca) Crooked, crofs, bent in and out,
Cripiwr,. m.pi. cripwyr (cripgwr) A fcratcher.
s. . (croca) A making crooked.
Cris, i. mpl. I. ion (rhis) A feale, or hard Crocad,
Crocawl, a. (croca) Tending to become crooked,
cruft.
Crocu, v. a. (croca) To make crooked.
Crilh, 5. ra.pl. !. ion (cris) A crifp coating.
a. (cyrhe) Vehement, fierce; cagrr;
Criibiliad, . m.pl. i. au (crispiliad) A fcaling, Cro,
with force. Gweizi'n groc, to fhout vehemently j
or peeling off the in:ruftation.
ymlaz yn gro, to fight fiercely.
Criibiliaw, v. a. (crispiliaw) To fcale, or peel. Crocaiz,
a. (cro;) Of a fierce, or ardent nature,
Crifbin, a. (critb) Friable, crumbling, or crifp.
Crocan, j. m.pl. t. au (croc) A boiler, a pot,
Crilbiniad, j. ra.pl. t. au (crifbin) A crifping.
Hyd yn oed yr uhtlyz i'r Crocan ar y tan.
Crifbiniaw, v. a. (criibin) To crifp, or dry up.
Even to one day the pot will alwaysgo on the tire. J4*gt.
Crifbiniawg, a. (crifbin) Of" a friable nature.
Crilbiniawl, a. (criibin) Apt to crilp, or crumble. Croanaid, !. m.pl. croaneidiau (croan)Pot-fulI,
rifial, . .pl. t. au (cris) Cryrtal.
Croenu, v. a. (crocan) To make pottery.
yr oez ar beaau y petbau byw zuU furvimi,
fal uiwcria]
i. .pl. I. ion (crocan) A potter.
eraadwy.
Ijumi.
t. j. Croccnyz,
Croyenyziieth, j. m.pl. I. au (crojenyz) Pot.
Crifialad, I. hj.fl. t. au (crifial) Cryftalization.
tcry trade.
Criliafaiz, a. (crifial) Like cryftal, cryftaline.
Crocenyn, . ra. dim. (crocan) A little pot.
Crilialawg, a. (crifial) Abounding with cryftal.
Croi, -v. a. (croj) To make fierce j to become
Crifialu, v. (crifial) To cryftalize.
fierce.
*
Crifurnaiz, a. (crifiant) Cryftaline.
Crociad, . ra.pl. 1. au (cro) A becoming fierce?,,
Ciifiannawg, a. (criant) Having cryfhl,
01 vehement} ardency, fiercenefz.
CrojIa*>4

\ CRO
Crolais, t. .pl. crolcifiiu (croliais) A
ftxong voice; a ferejm.
Crolev, s. f.pl. t. au (cro;llcv) A loud
(boat.
Croleviin, . a. (crolev) To cry aloud.
Crulevwr, i. .pl. crolevwyr (crolevgwr)
A great lliouter; one with a itrong voice.
Crolehi'd, j. m.fi. t. au (crolab) A loud
fh .uting.
Crolciiw, v. a. (crolais) To (bout loudly.
Croliifnwg, a. (crohis) Having a (hrill voice.
Croleifi twl, a. (crohis) Sere im'mg ; fhouting.
Cro lei fiwr, i. m.fl. croleifwyr (crolaisgw)
A loud houter, or fcreamer.
Crowacz, s. f.pl. t. iau (crogwacz) A loud
(bout.
Crowiezi, v. a. (crowaez) To f:ream, or (bout.
Crowacziad, s. .pl. t. au (crowaez) A
fereaming.
Crowacziawl, a. (crowaez) Screaming loudly.
Crowaezwr, s. m. pl. crowaczwyr (crowaez
gwr) A vehement fcreamer, or (bouter.
Croeg, t. f.pl. t. ion (craw) A clofmg ; a cover.
Croen, j. .pl. crwyn (craw) A Hein. Croen
o zyn, a (kin of a fellow.
I i'r (Ware adawed ei from fartrev.
He that eoea to the tame*, let him nia flin at home.
Ta y croeo saner blaiz marw.
1 the Jin that a wolfin boni with, he will die. Matt*
Croenaiz, a. (croen) Of a cutaneous nature.
Croenawg, a. (croen) Having a ikin, Ikinned.
Croenawl, a. (croen) Cutaneous, relating to the
Ikin.
Croendew, a. (croentew) Thick-lkinned callous.
'
Croendewder, t. m. (croendew) Callofity.
Croendewez, J. ra. (croendew) illouincl'j.
Croenedig, a. (croen) Furnifhed with a ikin.
Crocncn, s.f. dim. (croen) A thin tender ikin ;
a cuticle; apellide; the outer coat, or furf.ice.
Croengry, a. (croencryc) Having wrinkled /kin.
Croengryu, v.o. (croengry) To livclthe (kin.
Croeni, i', a. (croen) To (kin, orto (kin over ;
to grow into, or become a (kin.
Croent.id, s.m.pl. t. au (croen) A (kinning.
Croeniator, ger. (crocniad) Growing tu a (kin.
Croenitoryii/>. (croen) That is (kinning.
Crocnlom, a. (croenHorn) Cillow; naked.
Crocnlwm, a. (croenllwm) Callow; naked.
Croenllyd, a. (croen) Skinny, like a (kin.
Croenllydrwyz, . in. (croenllyd) Skinninefs.
Croenyn, s. m. dim. (croen) A thin (kin, or cu
ticle.
Croes, s. f.pl. t. yz () A turn ; a "crofs, a
crucifix ; adverfity. Croes bengroes, a crofs
croflet ; crocs-hynt, a crofs-way, or courfc ;
heb groes, heb waharz, without let or hinderance. Mae o yii gwneuthyd ei gi*wys, he is
making his erodes, laid of a man who fcem3
filent, or ablent in company.
Cniwd rorfwj fva Ue croe*.
It li afual to have a rtuina-place where there is a enft.
&.
Croes, e. (cro) Crofs, acrofs, or tranfverfe ; ad
verse, contrary. Gwynt croes, contrary wind.
Cioefan, j. ra.pi. t. laid (crocs) A buffoon.
.
zawr croefanpa aabyl.
ThclHIflooB carta out what indignity.
Ad^z*.

CRO
Croefanacth, t. .pl. t. au (croefan) Ribaldry.
Craa mail, eciriau ni raeorai
Croefanae.h croyw a fonial.
With
hia
dir!
lie would not withhold words, witbaHC
mincing he wouldV mou:h,
utter oijtaUZj.
D. ai Gwiljvi, i R. Mtitm.
Crocfanaiz, a. (croefan) Farcical; fcumlous.
Crocfanair, j. m\ (croefangair) Scurrilolity. '
Croefaneizrwyz, s.m. (crocfanaiz) Scurriloufnefs.
Croefangerz, s.f. (croefancerz) Scurrilous, or
a' uiive fong ; burlefijue poetry.
Crocfaniad. j. m.pi. croefaniaid (croefan) A
ribald; i low mimic ; abuffoon, orjeftcr.
Pemwafrawd
blau cebyyr
eftlrnu7hwnw
marca wnair
rozerwrthIVdcroefanlftd
canya
rhwymiw trued
xwy caiU,;
ac evelly y rbozir.
Jt is the duty
of itheforhead
arontn

tot deliver
horteis that
of the
halterbeofthermift
that
to beid
given
tiidandend
be
given,
tyed toto the
his taiffyn
two teuiclet,
in JuuU
tV.ijb 1.1.
Croefarcn, s.f. (croesaren) Ribaldry ; farce.
Crofaw, s.m. (croes) A welcome ; kindnels.
Crocfawgar, a. (crocfaw) Hofpitable ; kind.
Croefawgarw, i. m. (croefswgar) Welcomencfs.
Croefawiad, s. m.pl. t. au ^croefaw) A wel
coming ; kind, or hofpitable reception.
Croefawl, a. (croes) TranlVerlal; eroding.
Crocfawu, v. a. (croefiw) To welcome, to receive,
or entertain hoipitably.
Crucibrcn, j. m.pi. t. i (croespren) A crofs.
Fhaid
rwyn ynrhaenhrwyn
y fhyd,
Rhj w I'm
urottbren
yr yibryd.
T
muft
carry
with
me
when
near
the
ford
fome .tmf
frirt ofLneyi.
a m.%
for fear of the chr.it.
Croefawus, . (croefaw) Hofpitable; kind.
Croefdro, J. m. /. ion (crocstro) A crook
ed turn.
Crocfdr'ad, i. .pl. t. au (croefdro) Contortion.
Croeldroi, v. a. (croefdro) To contort ; to writhe.
Croefdyn,' j. ra. (crocsty.i) A drawing adverfcly.
Croeldynawl, a. (croefdyn) Drawing crofs-wife.
Croefdyniad, J. .pi. t. au (croefdyn) Con
tortion.
Croefdynu, v. a. (croefdyn) To contort; to bicker.
Croefdynwr, i. .pi. cioefdyrwyr (croefdyn
gwr) A bickcrer, a quarrel 1er.
Croclen, s.f. dim. (crocs) A coquette ; a jilt.
Croestbn, i. f.pi. crocsfyn (croesfon) A
crofs-ftaff; ^an inftrumcne to meafurc altitudes.
Croesfbrz, r. f.pi. croesfyrz (croes-rorz) A
crols-road.
Crocfgynghanez, s. .pi. t. ion (crocscynghane;:) Alliterative confonancy.
Croefgynghanezawl, a. (croefgynghanez) Having
alliterative confonancy.
Crocfgynghanezu, v. a. (aoefgynghancz) Te
form alliterative confonancy.
Croemeol, s.f.fl. i. yz (croeshco!) A crofrftrcet.
Croefhoeliad, s .pl. t. au (croeshocliad) A
nailing tranfverfely ; a cruclzion.
Croclhocliaw, v. a. (crocshoeliaw) To crucify.
Croeihoclicdig, a. (roeshoeliedig) Crucified.
Croehoeliwr, s. .pl. croeflioclwyr (croehoeliawgwr) A crucifier.
Croefi, -v.e. (crocs) crofs, to put crofs-wife;
to make the mark of a crofs ; to thwart.
Croefi iJ, i. .pi. t. au (croes) A cnoiiing.
Croetiedyz, i. m.pl. t. ion (croefiad) A crofter.
Croelig, s.f. dim. (crocs) A crotlet, a fmall crofs.
Croet'mcb, s. m. (roes) Acroffnels; adverfity.
Crocllath, s. f.pl. :. au (jeilath) A purlin.
Crocflwybyr,

 RO
Croetlwybyr, . m pl. croeflwybrau (croes
Ilwybyr) A cro;"s-path.
Crocfwr, s. m.pi. croefwyr (croesgwr) One
that croiTeth ; an oppofer.
Ctg, i.f.pl. t. au () A crofs, or crucifix ;
a wooden hook for hanging things on ; a hang
ing aciofs; alio one to be crucified, or hung.
grg i mi o's av, hang me if I go.
Hir lcdrad i grc.
Long thieving tor him Uiat U to be hung.
Jdc.
CrSg, a. (cro) Hanging ; over-hanging.
Ithozaforn
ein teiynauirion.'ngtuvg,
Ar sc*d cugeoog
We placea our turpi a baxi'H 011 Srcen truicbinrtint.
trvei.Prjs.
Crogadwy, a. (crg) That may be hung ; liable
to be hanged. Bat crogadwy, hanging matter.
Crogawl, . (crg) Tending to hang ; hanging.
Crogbren, I. .pl. t. i (crgpren) A gallows.
Crogedyv, i.f. aggr. (crgedav) Dropwort.
Crogtll, J. f.pl. t. oz (crog) A place to hang
meat j a fafe.
Crogcn, J. f.pl- t. u (crg) A gill ; a jaw.
Crogcn pylgodyn, the gill of a filh.
vimgov,(a] ftvalzyvalwn,
IPy
evill
A'tli
/ivy grogcn.i gwn,
Thy
poor
mouth
I might compare to a T.fmittTi
mow, and toy two i!l
Prj,pinchen,
tUljiad.at I
Crogeniiz, a. (crogen) Like the gills of a fifli.
Crogcnawg, a. (crogen) Fumilhed with gills.
Crogi, v. a. (crg) To hang, or fufpend ; to
overhang. Ds i'th grogi, go and be hanged.
Crogiad, j. .pl. t. au (crg) A hanging.
Crogicdyz, I. .pi. t. ion (crogiad) A hanger.
Croglath, .f.pl. t. au (crgHath) A fpringe.
Na vyxK.ryii-f,.:'r
avlonyz dygroglath
larru erir.-gam.
Wnh
Be
not
UDeafy
in
thy
ftep
near
the2).waving
circletofCjfjUnot.
the brittle
toare.
ab Gujitym,
Croglen, i./.pl. t. i (crglien) A hanging.
Croglcnawg, a. (croglen) Having hangings.
Croglith, j. m.pl. r. iu (crgllith) The
mat's, or fervicc of the crofs. Dyz Gwener y
croglith, Good Friday.
Crogwcz, z. f.pl. t. au (crggwci) Expofure
on the crofs ; a being crucified.
Can vyiied
vaxru i'r
o Zuw
zodicell.
y 'ndirogwez,

bez bnei boz

By
God's
forgiving
his
being
placed
the ertfi ixpftd, by
Boing to Uic grave, the myflwious one uanon iauthLd.
Hylcel fed.
rogwr, . .pl. crogwyr (crggwr) A hang
man.
Dywed
y brav.il
. bez,
Beth a holid,
Grogwr,
ar gambarcud
i'r gwreiges
t
wouldclt
thou queflion,
thou vulture of
theSpak
grave,friarWhat
thou hangman,
in rcpruach
to 11.1: weii.eu.'
/ Go.-.
Crogwyz, . .pl. t. au (ctggwyz) The
crois.
iryderwn
davoau gyvnod
graudyvcd
ar ci Povy,
grogwyz.
let
us
contemplate
Hie
time
of the coming of HieGwuiyrai.
Renovator'
with drop* of tiia blood on hi:, crucifix.
Crogyn, . n. dim. (crg) A crackhemp. Crogyn
o zyn, a fellow fit for the gallows.
Crom, a. (cram) Bending, or /hrinking in:
bowed, or bentj concave.
Crombeithyn, . p!. aggr. (ompcithyn) CreftUic*, or guttcr-tilci.
'
,

CRO
Crombeithynen, . f. (crombeithyn) A rounded
tile.
Cromen, . /pl. /. au (crom) A dome, o
cupola.
Cromglwyd, j. f.//. t. i (cromclwyd) The
hurdle that fupports the thatch of a hut.
Cromglwydaw, v. a. (cromglwyd) To form th
hurdle of a hut ; to make a concave hurdle.
Cromil, . /.pi. 1. od (cromil) The craw,
crop, or firft ftomach of birds.
Cromilaid, . f.pl. cromilcidiau (cromil) A
crop-full j a ftomach-full.
Cromilaw, v. a. (cromil) To gorge, or fill the
craw.
Cromilawg, a. (cromil) Having a crop, or craw.
Cromlec, . f.pl. t. au (crom) A ftone
that is of a flat, or concave form, or that in
clines, or bends downwards.. It is alfo the
vulgar name for the Cralr Cortevy Matn hlcg,
or Ali'tn Gortiv, the Stone of Covenant, or
Altir of the Bards j which was placed within
the C)// Cyngkrmry or Circle of Federation ; on it
were performed various ceremonies belonging to
Bardifm; and thefe, though few and fimplc,
were very iignificant. The primary rite, or
the foundation of Bardifm, was the fheatbing
of the fword, as a token of being devoted to
peace, and infulated from all the parlies and
difputes of the world.
Cron, a. (crwn) Round; circular. Trev gron, a
round town; peilen gron, a round ball.
Cronaiz, a. (crawn) Apt to collect, or gather
together.
Cronawg, e. (crawn) That collects, or heaps.
Cronawl, a. (crawn)Collecting, or heaping: j n:rcing up.
Cronbleth, i.fpl. I. au (cronpleth) Bobbin.
Crondozaid, . f. (crontozaid) The cotyldon, or
navel -wort.
Cronedig, a. (crawn) Heaped together ; dammed
up.
Cranell, . /.pl. t. au (cron) A gbbule ; a
globe.
Croncllaiz, a. (cronell) Like a globe, globated.
Croncllawg, a. (cronell) Globular, globulous.
Crone Iliad, i.f.pl. t. au (cronell) OlobolYtyCroncllu, v. a. (cronell) Toglomerate.
Croncn, . f.pl. t. au (cron) A globe, a fphere.
Cronva, .f.pl. cronvyz (crawnma) A re
ceptacle j a dam, ormound to keep in water.
Crongluyd^ 1. /.pl. t. au (cronclwyd) The
hurdle that bears the thatch of a hut ; a roof.
Cronglwydaw, . a. (crongkvyd) To make the
hurdle of a hut ; to form a roof.
Crni, v. a. (crawn) To collect together ; to holtl
in j to heap, or hoard ; to dam up water.
Na crna
rvn dl,
Gwr
crin ad'aur,
gar nacrobi.
The churl atone for
it would erou
live. give,
Croniad, . .pl. f. au (crawn) A collection, or
heaping together ; a damming up.
Croniedyz, . m.pi. t. ion (croniad) A heaper.
Cronwr, i. .pi. cronwyr (crawngwr) A
hoarder.
Cropa, s.f.pi. t. od (crob) A crop, or crawj
the firft ftomach of birds.
Crop!ad, . ~.pl. t. au (crob) A gathering in a
heap j a crawling, or creepmg.
Cropiaa

CRU
Cropian, v. a. (crob) To crawl m a heap; to
creep.
Rhaid yvr cropian ceneJ.
It is neceflary to creep before walking.
AAj^i.
Cropiedyz, s. m./ t. ion (cropiad) A creeper.
Cropiwr, s. m.pL cropwyr (crob) A crawler.
Crotaiz, a. (crawd) Apt to form a cafe, or cover.
Crotawg, a. (crawd) Having a caie ; plump-faced.
Crotawl, a. (crawd) Growing over, or caling.
Croten, s.f. dim. (crawd) A little plump girl.
Crotes, s.f.pl. t. au (crawd) A dumpy girl.
Crotefaiz, a. (crotes) Like a fat, or plump girl.
Crotefan, s.f . (crotes) A little fat girl.
Crotiad, J. m.pl.t. au (crawd) A growing over;
a becoming plump, or fat.
Crotiaw, v. a. (crawd) To grow, orcoverover.
Crth, j./.pl.t. au (ero) What lwells, orbulges
out; a rotundity j a belly ; the womb. Crth
coes, the calf of the kg.
Yr hwn fyr yn crtdu ynov vi o xwvyr bywawl
He that
flowvii.rivenj*. of
living
water.bclieveth ir me, out of hia btlij AallJobn
Crothaiz,a. (crth) Tending tofwcll, or bulge out.
Crothawg, a. (crth) Gibbous, fwclled out; bigbellied.
Crothawl, a. (croth) Swelling out; relating to the
belly, or womb.
Crothell, s. fpL erythyll (croth) A bulging
out; a rotundity; a banfticle, a prickly fmall
fih. Crothell yr avon, a pool, or the widening
of a river.
Crothi, v. a. (crth) To bule out; to fwcll out
the beily.
Crothiad, s. m.-pl. t. au (crth) A fwcllng out.
Crowyn, j. m.pi. t. au () A round paunch;
a hamper; a panier; a wheel, or bow-net ;
alfo a kennel, or ftye. Mae o'n bwrw yn ci
growyn yn iawn, he is filling into his paunch at
a fine rate.
yn ei growyn crinlawg cyvraith diL
yount pig in t he jey its value is penny in law.
ff'tifi .
Croyw, . () Round, full, or clear ; fmooth ;
briflt ; freih.Liais croyw, a full, clear, or
audible voice ; flared yn groyw, to fpeak diftinctly ; iairh groyw, fmooth language ; dwvyr
croyw, frcih' water; hara croyw, unleavened
bread. Croyw-heV, very fweet ; croyw-glacr,
very bright; croyw-grai, fully, or very frcih j
croyw-ryz, clearly flowing.
&
firiau haul
cadeiriau,
Haval ireiiiau,
hyvawl
tr .) w-ryz.
1
have
frittered
epitlicta
for
the luminary pralle.
of the circles,
britht Jewel, deiervint offmmbjj-nvint
. ab j CyriR'g.
Croywaz, a. (croyw) Of a full, clear, fimple,
freh, quality.
Croywdch, s. m. (croyw) Fullncfs, frchnefs.
Croywder, s. in. (croyw) Fullnefs, clearnefs,
frchnefs.
Croywi, v. a. (croyw) To make clear; tofremen.
Croywineb, j. m. (croyw) Cleamefs, or rrefhnef;.
Cru, . .pl. t. on (rhu) A hollow ro
tundity.
Crub, j. m.pl. t. ion (cru) A fwelling, or
tilling OUt.
Crubyl, 5. .pi. crubliaid (crub) What is
filled, or fwclled out.
CruJ, i. m.pl. t. ion (cru) A cover; a cafe; a
defence. Tri eur-grud Ynys Prydain, the three
warriors of the ilk of Britain th.it wore golden
armour.

CruJyr .
armour.

CR W
crudron (crud) Dtfence,

A rydyr ar bolydyr halwyr.

He was with armour on a pole of nalrn-wwd.
loh Gt.
Crug, j. .-pl. t. au (cru) A heap, or mound;
a tump, or hillock; a barrow; a ftack, or
rick ; alfo a fwelling, or impofthumc. It was
on fuch round hillocks as come under this de
nomination that the Britons held their bardic,
and judicial Gorsczauj or AiTcmblies ; hence
Crug and Gorsez arc fomctimes ufed as fynonyraous terms.
Crugatz, a. (crug) Of a roundiih form ; piled up.
Crugain, a. (crug) Accumulative; heaping.
Crugaim, j. m. (crugain) An accumulation.
Crugaw, v.a. (crug) To heap, or pile up ; te
ftvell, or grow into an impofthumc; to chafe,
plague, or vex. Yr wyt yii crugavv vy nghalon, thou doit plague my heart.
Crugawg, a. (crug) Abounding with tumps, or
heaps.
Crugawl, a. (crug) Rounding, helping up.
Crugdarz, j. .-pl.t. au (crugtarz) Apuftulc
Crugdarzawl, a. (crugdirz) Fuftulous, pimply.
Crugdarziad, s. m.pi t. au (crugdarz) A
breaking out in puliulcs, or pimples ; impoil:humation.
Crugdarzu, v. a. (crugdarz) To break out in
pullules ; to impofthumate ; to form an abcefs.
Crugvryn, s. m.pL t, iau (crugbryn) A
round hillock.
Crugiad, i. m.pl. t. au (crug) A piling up.
Cruglwyth, i. m.pl. t. au (crugllwyth) A
round heap, or pile.
Crugnyth, j. m.pi. t. od (crugnyth) A hovel.
Cru^yll, s. .pl. t. au (crug) A place covered
with tumps, mounds, or hillocks.
, . f. dim, (crug) A fmall tump, or
heap.
Srugynawg, a. (crugyn) Full of tumps, or hil
locks.
Crugyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (crugyn) A piling up.
Crugjnu, a. (crugyn) Toheap, or pile up.
Crl, s. .pl. t. iau (cru) A belly, or paunch.
Crw, :. m. pl. t. on (cyrhw) What tends t
curve together, or to become compact ; a
round.
Crwb, j. m.ft. t. au (crw) What is drawn int*
a heap ; a hunch.
Crwba, j. m.pi. crybajau (crwb) A hook, or
crook.
Crwban, s. m.fL crybanod (crwb) Atortoife-Crwban
y fwliw,
Crux eizig
tui-tros
iuw.
A
rain
frf9fjV,
*
jeabut
lump,
may
h* be handedfra-Aic.
hundred
times.
Ii. akliuitjm,
Crwc, i. m.pi. cryciau (crw) A bucket; a pail.
Crwca, a. (crwc) Crooked; crofsj bent in and
out ; bowed, bent, or rounded.
Crwcad, j. m. (crwca) A bending, or bowing.
Crwcawl, a. (crwca) Tending to bend, or bow.
Crwcaj f. a. (crwca) To bend, bow, or round.
Crwcwd, i. . (crwc) A fquat. O'r crwewd ba,
, you little fauat; mae hi yn ei jrwewd, in
is a fquatiing.
Crwd, s. m.pi. crydion (crw) A round lump.
Crwz, j. pi. cryzau (crw) A ftre'.ehing
round.
Crwg, i. .pi. crygau (crw) A wooden hook to
bang things upon; a crook.
Crwm,

CR W
Crwm, . (crw) Bending, or hrmking in; bowed,
or bent j concave*
Cr19, . ;/, crymiciu (crwm) Sphericity,
cr rotuii 'ity ; convexity; a convex.
Mae cr" . y urr jn twrw cyfawd val M thyuyn o'r
*:
0 or M.J throws a fhadow, fo that the Tun
dc r. ,.ti lhiw; uf-oti n entai Ay a| theC.fame
time.it Nanti y Fj^c
E-XiX'
, . (crw) Round; circular. Pen crwn, a
menj head ; macs crwn, a round field.
, i. .fi. .'. i tu ^crwJ) A cafe, or cruft i
; round dumpy fellow : O'r crwt ba ! O, you
iittlc crujty * !
Crwiyn, m. dim. (crwt) A little dumpy fellow.
Cnvch, s. .-pi. etyr^au ^crw) Any body wel
ling oui, or bulging; a paunch ; a kind of
box. .cooped out 01 a piece of wood, and round
ed, except 011 the fiue where the excavation is
maue, which is flat, and covered with a board
enJirg in a tail to bang it up by, when it appe-ra much like a buttle, hiving a hole on the
upper part of the rotundity through which it is
filled, it is ufed moitly to hold fait} and hence
a fait-box of any form is called Crwtb H*ltn\ alfo
a mufical ir.ihument with fix ftrings, the two
jowett or which are droota ftruck by the thumb
whiift 'he other* are touched with a bow. It
much on the fame principle with the violin,
of which perhaps it is the prototype ; and the
term is now indifenminately ufed for both.
Digon o |nWh ft thdyu.
Knoufch of the iratK .v.A harp.
Adage,
Crwybyr, j. m.pi. crwybrau (crw) A fcum, or
covering ; alfo a honeycomb.
Crvybyr ar wawr cararawr datl.
A thick covering oa rte dawn of me blind prifoacr.
Liju-.ir Hen.
Crwyd, j. .-pl. t. au (rhwyd) A pairing in
and out.
CrwyJrad, j. m./-/, t. au (crwydyr) A wander
ing, or roving about ; vagrancy ; errantry.
Marcawg crwydrad, a knight of errantry, or
knight errant.
Crwydradwy, a. (crwydrad) That can wander.
Crwydrai, j. f.fl. crwydreion (crwydyr) A
gadder j a wanderer, or vagabond.
Crwydraiz, a. (crwydyr) Erratic, vagrant.
Crwydraw, v. a. (crwydyr) To gad ; to wander.
Crwydrawg, a. (crwyjyr) Difpofed to wander.
Crwydrawl, a. (crwyjyr) Wandering; erratic.
Crwydretg, a. (crwydyr) Erratic 5 wandering.
Crwydredigion ladronac, vagabond pilferers.
Crwydredigaeth, j. .pl. t. au (crwydrcdig) A
life of windering, or vagrancy.
Crwydredigawl, a. (crwydredig) Excurfive.
' WyJri, j. m. (crwydyr) Vagrancy; beggary.
'Crwydriad, I. .pi. crwydriaid (crwydyr) A
vagabond
Crwyjrus, a. (crwydyr) Vagabond, wandering.
Crwydrwr, j. m.pl. crwyirwyr (crwydyrgwr)
A winderer; a rover, ftraggler, or ftrol 1er.
Crwydryn, f. m. tCim. (crwydyr) A vagabond.
Crwydyr, r. m pi. crwydrau (crwyd )A wandering.
Crwynllys, j. pi. a%gr. (croenllys) Gentian.
Crwynwr, r. in.ft. crwynwyr (crwyngwr) A
lk inner,, one who drefles ikins ; a le.ttherfeller.
Crwyfcz, j. m. (croes) Contention, ftrifc.
Nabai , t*i rhwnt
crwyftzywan
na
a adarn.
If
there
were
either
((runatfan,
or trial atG.Iflue,
or wreftint
between ux weak sM ftroos.
ai Jtuati
Ht-..
/

CAY
Crybw, . .pl. crybyau (envb) What 13
ihrunk, or crinkled up,
Cryowej a. (ciwb) Shrunk, dried, or crinkled
up.
Crybwyll, j. m.fh /.on (cyrhybwyll) Ahint,
mention, or intimation.
Crybwyll, v. a. (cyrhybwyll) To hint; or inti
mate ; to mention, to fpeak of.
Crybwylladwy, a. (crybwyll) That may be
hinted.
Crybwyllator, ger. (crybwylliad) In mentioning.
Crybwyllaw, v. a. (crybwyll) To hint, or intimate.
Crybwyllawd, i. m.fl. crybwyllodion (cry
bwyll) A mentioning; intimation.
Crybwyllawg, a. (crybwyll) That is mentioned.
Crybwyllaw], a. (crybwyll) Mentioning, hinting.
Crybwylleb, s.f. (crybwyll) Paralepfis, or preter'kion, in rhetoric, a figure whereby, feemmg ly pahTing over a thing untouched, we take a
fummary view of it.
Crybwyllcdig, a. (crybwyll) Mentioned, hinted.
Crybwylliad, s. w. jpt, t. au (crybwyll) A men
tioning.
Cryowylliedyz, j. m.~pU t. ion (crybwylliad) la*
timaror.
Crybwyllitor, jap, (crybwyll) To be hinted.
Cu
Hyd
tra aerhwy
vwy* vyw cryfcwyQttor.
Lovely ere 1 , ai I IhalUve it h binttd.V.. :
Crybycatff, a. (crybw) Apt to flirink, or crinkle.
Crybyawg, d. (crybw) That is crinkled up.
Crybyawl, j. (crybw) Shrinking, or crinkling.
Crybyez, s. m. (crybw) A conftnngency.
Crybyiad, s. .pl. t. au (crybw) A rumpling,
wrinkling, or drawing together.
Crybyu, v. a. (crybw)Toconftringe ; to clench;
to draw together; to wrinkle.
Crybywr, m.-pi. crybywyr (crybwgwr)
A rumpler ; one tha. puckers, draws together.
Crycydaiz, a. (crwewd) In a fquattng politkm.
Crycydawl, a. (crwewd) Squatting; fitting on
the hams.
Cry yd u, v. a. (crwewd) To fit on the hams ;
to fquatt.
Crycydwr, s. .fl. crycydwyr (crwewdgwr)
A fquatter.
Cry, s.m.pl. t. ion (cyrhy) A roughnefs;
a curling, or wrinkling; a rippling.
Cry, a. (cyrhy) Rough, rumpled; wrinkled;
frizzled, or curled; rippling. Cry nodwyzav
crifping pins.
Lliw
CWyo
Lkwjcitydwvyr
cry dor craic.
hue ofThe/taming
waur
The
cokwr
of
the
white
JM C-,:
.
CA the of the rock. feow, or rl
Mae y proiad ) rlwdrt yo fry yn eu berbyn.
The evidence ruiia in a rmgb firtum cootrvy to them.
Ur. Ou jtH.
Cryadwy, a. (cry) That may be curled, or
rumpled.
Cryator, er. (crylad) Rumpling, curling 5
rippling.
Cryedig, a. (cry) Rumpled, wrinkled, or curled.
Cryez, j. m. (cry) Roughnefs.
Cryiad, s. .pl. . au (cry) A curlings
rumpling, or frizzling ; crepature; alfo a ihake
in mufie.
Crytadau fyz yn cyvUwtd rhwot cyvr
athynlad.
i drawioe,.
The Jbutti U up between the chord
Crjiain, a. (crys) Abounding with bubbles.
Cry$mat,

CRY
Cryaint, 1-. (cryiain) A ftate of hoilinf.
Cryiannawl, a. (cryiant) Tending to wrinkle.
Cryiannus, a. (cryiant) Ttnding to wrinkle.
Wy'n
i anhofnua,
A aenhigTViani.ua.
I am old sod void of vigour, vilht Kin inD.vrhJtlet.
LHvjd Matbrw.
Cryiant, J, .ft. cryiannau (cry) A curlinefs.
Cryjias, i. m.fl. I. au (cry;ias) A boiling,
or bubbling up; cbulition.
Cryciedyz, t. m.fl. I. ion (cryiad) A rumplcr.
Cryineb, J. m. (cry) Crepaturc; a curlinefs.
Cryitor, juf. (cry) To be curling, or rippling.
Crylais, j. tn.fl. cryleifiau (cryliais) A
broken, or quivering voice.
Cryclciliad, j. m.fl. I. au (crylais) The qui
vering, or ihaking 01* the voice.
Crylcifiaw, v. a. (crylais) To quiver the voice
Crylam, s. m.fl. t. au (cryHam) A caper.
Crylam wl, a. (crylam) Capering, or gigging.
Crylamiad, t. m.fl. I. au (crylam) A capering.
Crylimu, v. a. (crylam) Tocapcr; to bound.
Crylimwr, s. m.fl. crylamwyr (crylam-jwr)
A caperer ; a jigger.
Cryjiaid, ./.fl. cryncidiau (crynaid) A
capering leap, a frilk, or ikip.
Cryneidiad, j. m.fl. t. au (crynaid) A frifking.
Crynciiliaw, v. a. (crynaid) To caper; to trip.
Cryncidiawl, a. (crynaid) Capering, or friiking.
Cryneidiwr, j. m.fl. cryneidwyr (crynaid
gwr) A caperer, or a frilker.
Cryni, i. m. (cry) A wrinkling; a curling.
Cryrawn, a. (cryrhawn) Frizzly-haired.
Cryu, il. a. (cry) To ruffle, crumple, or curl
up ; to frizzle ; to ripple.
Crywr.i. m.fl. crywyr(crygwr) Arufflcr.
Cryy, I. m.fl. t. ion (cry) Arufflcr; the
heron.
Cryd, j. m.fl. t. bu (cyrhyd) A quaking,
ihaking, or rocking ; a fever, or ague ; alio a
cradle. Cryd poeth, the burning fever ; cryd
dyibcidiaw], intermitting fever; cryd dizyfbaid, a continual fever; cryd pcunyziawl, a
quotidian ague ; cryd tridiau, a tertian ague;
cryd melyn, and cryd iau rr.elyn, the yellow
jaundice ; cryd cymalau, the rhcumatit'm.
Cryd yr hen angeu ye dir.
Ja the fnir of the aged, death, j, certain.
Adair.
Ya nev bu cryd pan i'm crogyd.
In Heaven there was tranklinj when 1 v. a) crucified.
Tdlirftn.
Crydaiz, a. (cryd) Apt to quiver ; aguiih ;
febrile.
Crydbar, a. (crydpar) Caufing a fever ; febrile.
Crydiad, i. m.ft. I. an (cryd) A (hivering.
Crydiain, a. (cryd) Full or' quaking, or (hivering.
Crydiaint, . nr. (cryd) Aihivering, or tremulacin.
Crydian, . a. (cryd) To quiver, lhakc, or
tremble.
Crydiaw, nj. a. (cryd) To quiver, or tremlate.
Crydiawg, a. (cryd) That trembles, or quakes.
Crydiawl,a. (cryd) Quaking, orihivering ; caufing,
or proceeding from, a fever.
Crydiedyz, j. m.fl. t. ion (crydid) Aihivcrer.
Crydu, v. a. (cryd) To tremble, make, or
(hiver.
Crydus.a. (cryd) Quakmji'L'v'ering, or trembling.
iydwil, i./, (cryd| An anguifh pain.
YnoV
C!yr a
(Twjuhv, cler a ydwlT.
Tu
there
were
with
fn .trir.f pain, hornets ou tiic gando^ iuuerant
, aiminftrels
buanHai.

CRY
Cryjr, s. m.fl. t. ion (crwz) A ihoemalcfT.
Cryzaniaeth, j. m. (cryz) The shoemaker's craft.
Cryzawg, a. (crwz) That 1$ lrctched rou.-i ;
caled.
Cryzawl, a. (crwz) Stretching round ; cafing.
CryzJy, i. .fl. t. au (cryzty) A ihoema^er'i
ihop.
Cryziad, I. m.fl. t. au (crwz) A ftretchi.ig
round.
Cryziaeth, f. m. (cryz"l A fliocmaker's trade.
Cryziacthdy, t. m.fl. t. au (cryz.aethty)
Shoemaker's ihop, or ihoe-warehoufe.
Cryziant, i. m. (crwz) An extending round.
Cryzu, v. a. (crwz) To ftretch, or extend round.
Cryzus, a. (crwz) Stretching, or extending round.
Cryv, a. (crw) Compad ; strong, or mighty.
Oni byxr fryv bya gyvrwys.
If thou art not nnii be cunning.
Jtiaiu
Cryvion
yn
mhlaid
eu
,
A fyrv yn amaifyn fya.
Jfrenrcbuenrifaith.
in fuppon of their religion,t'arij.
and powerful
fending
E-an L . in i!eCryvad, i. . (cryv) A (Ireng'hening.
Cryvawl, a. (cryv) Strengthening.
Cryvu, v. a. (cyv) To ftreng.h.'n; to wax Itrong.
Cryvaus, ti. (cryv) Strengthening; invigoruive.
Cryvwr, i. .fl. cryvwyr (cryvu gwr) A
ftrengthencr.
Cryvder, j. m. (cryv) Streng'h ; mightinefs.
Cryviant, i. m. (cryv) Potentiality; vigour.
Cryvineb, J. m. (cryv) Potency; vigour.
Cryg, j. m.fl. t. ion (cyrhygl A rjuhiefi,
a hoarieaeis. Cryg yr yfgyvaint, pulmonary confumption .
Cryg, a. (cyrhyj) Rough; harfh ; hoarfc.
Rhys
Crygr-ryg
ei galwenti
gotovj-n
pau
Nid
camac
Khysel
01Rhy-i
eil ynna ynrbwylg
degtynnye
mileinaarvau.
dau, ;

Rhysthethebtarjt
tuflrft,attempting
they call uppreriiuus
him, the pi''ar
tlK ten
Cf-.nrry;
net
Rhys
; Rhysofgoesthat
thoiiit.-nt,
nor
itoubk
will
not
drive
back,
when
Jthys
into
the
carear
or arms.
il. P. .
Crygaid, a. (cryg) Having a roughnefs.
Crygaiz, a. (cryg) Rather hoarfc, or rough.
Crygawl, a. (cryg) Tending to make hoarfc.
Crygez, r. pi. (crvg) Roaghncfa ; or hoarl'enefs.
Crygeidwen, i. /. (crygajdgwen) The galaxy.
Crygen, s.f.f!. I. au (crygl A fit of hoar.enefs.
Crygi, 5. m. (cryg) A roughnefs, or hoarfcrieft.
Crygiad, I. m.fl. I. au (cryg) A making hoarfc.
Crygiant, j. m. (cryg) Rupgcdnefs ; hoarfeneis.
Cryglais, J. m.fl. crygleifiiu (crygliais) A
hoarfe voice ; a fcrcaming noife.
Crygleiliad, I. m.fl. I. au (cryglais) A fcreaming.
Crygleifiaw, f. a. (cryglais) To fere im, or fcreak.
Cryglciliawg, t. (cryglais) Scrannel, fcrcaking.
Crygleiiiwr, J. m.fl. crygbifwyr (cryglaisgwr)
A lcreincr, a fcreaker.
Cryglus, j. fl. . (crygUus) Cranberries.
Cofcer
pryghis naewa
gWczutgwifg
gwiw,
Cwas bagiawg
hjglivr.
Hit
colour
is
like
the
beauteous
and
cliap with a crook, a uitcjtM.ulwored n<be.dclicioue cranberry, i
W G't-iVyf, Brawd.
Cryglufen, ./. (cryglus) A cranberry.
Cryglyd, a. (cryg) Apt to be rough, or hoarfe.
Cryglydrwyz, i. m. (cryglyd) Roughnefs ; hoarfcnefs.
Crygni, i. m. (cryg) Roughnefs, hoarfunefs,
Cry5u,

CRY
Crygu, v. a. (cryg) To make rough, or hoarfe ;
to become hoarfe.
Gwjtl
wir tur,
yn palw y'nc*,
Yn
cryguwy'nmewn
Tmy
I
am
wretched,
calling
oui at night, tctfmtog
b-arff In
nie.
ff, MiddUtui,
Crygus, a. (cryg) Tending to make hoarfe.
Crygyn, s. m. dim. (cryg) A fit or" hoarfenefs.
Crymaiz, a, (crwm) lending to bend, or curve.
Crymain, a. (crwm) Flex - , flexile ; bending.
Crymaint^ s, m. (crymain) Flexion ; inclination.
Crymal, s. ,pl. t. au (crwm) A roundnefs ; a
buttock.
NiArirym,ii
mad wanpwyd
yfgwyd,
earn*yd.
The
IhicUl
wa
not
fortunately
broken on the trupper
of the
ftced.
Aiuurm.
Cryman, s. .pl. t. au (crwm) A reaping hook.
Y cyntav ei c cyntav ei cryman.
The fir with his harrow will be the brft with bis fickle,
yad
Ei balv
a hyll arteirw
hluvhon,
A'i
grymanau
nitinion.
The
t-"-;
,
on
her
feaUvera
he will dart hi. led,
fhank,i kt'aU,.
and his
fr. c< pointed tlaw.
Crymanaiz, a. (cryman) Falcated; bending inward.
CrymanUd, s. m.pl. t. au (cryman) Falcation.
Crymanu, v. a. (cryman) To ule the fickle.
Crymanwr, s. m.fl, crymanwyr (crymangwr)
One that ufcth a fiklc ; a reaper.
Crymanyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (cryman) A reaper.
Crymawl, a. (crwm) Bending, curving ; convcxing.
Crymder, j. M.pi. t. au (crwm) A bend ; a
curve.
Crymdwyn, s. .pl. t. au (crwmtwyn) A
A tumulus ; a round heap, or pile.
Cwr i red
pan dy<;
Cywely
cryindy
crymdwyn.

man
wUl
run
when
he ftiei the bed ofthe rounded houfc
ofthe
fcpuichre.
faiufin
Crymdy, j. m.fl. t. au (crwmtyj A rounded
houic.
Crymez, j. m. (crwm) Defuxure ; convexity.
Crymva, s. .pl. t. au (crwmba) A crotchet.
Crymiad, s. m.fl. r. au (crwm) Curvature, or
convexity ; a bowing, or bending.
Crymicdyz, j. m.pl. t. ion (crymiad) A bender.
Crymlincll, j.
au (crwmllincll) A
curve line.
Crymlinellaiz, a. (crymlincll) Curvilineal.
Crymlinellawg, a. (crymlinell) Having curve
lines.
CrymJincllu, v. a. (crymlincll) To draw curve
lines.
'
Crymu, v. a. (crwm) To bow, or bend; to curve ;
to make convex ; to ftoop ; to become crooked.
Crymus, a. (crwm) Bending ; curving; convexing.
Crymwr, j. rn pi. crymwyr (crwmgwr) A bow
er, or bender ; a curvcr.
Cryn, j. m.pi. t. oz (cyrhyn) A making, coquaking. Daear gryn, an earthquake.
Cryn, a. (cyrhyn) Shaking, quaking, or ihivering.
Cryn, a. (cyrhyn) Middling, indifferent, in
fomc degree. Mae arno gryn ovyn, he is in a
rood deal of i"ear; mac yma gryn niver, there is
a good number; cryn lawcr, good many;
mac o*n gryn was, he is a fretty big fellow.
Hengift gryn, the baje Hengift.
Cynad, s. m. (crwn) A rounding or glomerating,
Crynac, s. m.pl. t. au (cryn) Aftivcrin,ibaking, or huddcring.

CRY
Crynaeawl, a. (crynac) Shivering, or hudderng.
Crynacedig, a. (crynac) That is made to quake.
Cryniedigaeth, j. .pl. t. au (crynacedig)
Shiveringnefs.
Trengoex herwyz crynafedlgaeth yr oervelHe perifhed froin thtfirivertnsnifs ot the cold. AfdMnsfim.
Crynaiad, j. .pl. t. au (crynac) Ahuddering.
Crynacu, v. a. (cryna) To Ihivcr, or to ihudder.
Y cyvryw
y ymlofges
yma o neb
d.in camw&nt
awn yw eu llofji
hwythau
yn crynau
un hwnw
iawnyw eu
yno ;o a'r
bOtwMtf f/^oci
ocnel yma ocrvel dry^un
Thofe
burnt behereburnt
fromin ttjc
of and
e*-il fuch
delire,at wer
It !
riRhr
thatthat
teyhave
aJfo
l.wuld
thatfiretiie,
withered
here
trur.i
the
blaft
of(Inujuity
itianght
They
honkt
madeojbivir D-.crc froma Mfturinc bU2t.
h.uadjriui.
Crynadwy, a. (crwn) That may be rounded.
Crynaiz, a. (crwn) Roundiih ; globous, globated.
Crynau, v. a. (crwn) Toround; to conglomerate.
Crynawg, a. (cryn) That trembles, or fhakes.
Crynawl, a. (cryn) Tending to ihiver, trcmMing.
Cryndawd, j. m. (cryn) A ihivcring, or quaking.
Crynder, s. m. (crwn) Rotundity, roundnefs.
Crynzyn, i. m.pi. t. ion (cryndyn) A middle
lized man ; a fmalliih man.
Crynedig, a. (cryn) Tremulous; quaking.
Crynedigaeth, J. m.pl. t. au (crynedig) Shi-
vcringnefs.
Crynez, j. m. (crwn) Rotundity; globofity.
Crynva, j. j.pi. crynvcyz (crynma) A
trembling, or Ihivering. Crynva*r cryd, a fit
of the ague.
Crynvaen, s. m.pL crynvain (crwnmaen) A
pebble.
Cd
yn fonio.
Lu ; arfainben0 fon
crynvain
,
A
bag
.
the
end
ofD.a aiRide,
a notfyrr bell
of
and nivel.
(witj:nt
rtuglgrtn.
Crynvar, s. .pl. crynveirc (crynmar) A
little horfc ; a nag.
Crynvwl, j. .pU crynvylau (crwnbwle)
An indenture made in a curve line.
Crynvylawg, a. (crynvwl) Engrailed.
Crynvyliad, i. m.-pL t. au (crynvwlj) Ail
engrailing.
Crynvylu, v. a. (crynvwl) To engrail.
Cryniad, s. .pl. t. au (tr)'n) A trembling.
Cryniator, ger. (cryniad) Shivering, or ihiking.
Cryniedyz, j. m.~pl. t. ion (cryniad) A fhaker.
Crynitor, fup. (cryn) To be made to tremble.
Cryniawg, a. (cfwn) That is rounded, s. f, a
mtafurc equal to ten buihcls.
Cryniawl, a. (crwn) Rounding, or tending to
glomerate.
Cryno, a. (crwn) Compifl; compendious; trim.
neit, or tidy ; well fet.
Crynoad, i. m. (cryno) Concinnity ; a compen
dium, fummary, or epitome ; a making tidy ;
a trimming up ; a putting, or collecting to
gether.
Crynaiz, a. (cryno) Concinnous ; neat, tidy.
Crynawl, a. (cryno) Concinnous ; gathering
together.
Crynodeb, s. m. (cryno) Companefs ; neatneft;
a compendium, or epitome.
C tylawd wrthoto prynodeb,
Odiouiisthe poor that rtjefts n*attvf,
dielt,
Crynoder, s. . (cryno) Compancfs ; neatnef.
ai dadver yn iawn,
Na Hnacthmwydadvarn
crawn crynoder.
A
wrortf
fernerer,
more
Judicioufr.tfi
he muft
have that re
retel il , it htbAtnwt Uiit a fumw?
of matten,
" , . 0. G:vjnrxr
Cryncdft

cu
RY
Crynedig, . (cryno) In epitome ; collected to Cryh, tf. a. (crys) 'Co haften, to fpced.
gether.
Crynedigieth, s. .pl. t. au (cryr.cdig) ComA jrylav.-. f. "lui.
huudrca .lish-i^u'-.ted fteeds tCiti batn witb Rifin.
pendioufnefs ; a coilecling together; a trim.Vaille
"iin up neatly.
Cryni, *>. a. (cryno) To epitomize ; to collet Cryfiid, j. .-pl. t. au (crys) "A haftcnng.
together.
Crynus, . (cryno) Concinnous; tending to be
!.." .ib/:,
-V) l ujlll -.n.
T^C^tD,
tidy. ,
Djiiwfivrt,iua1.ii>
-ii.- run^li:
V
-\e
i:m
ficH,mjt:
wruid
Crynwr, i. .pl. crynivyr [cryv.ygwr) An
wrpll-, -tua* uw >/>
ot <>fi-rcriy
110, rE*j
epitomizer; one that coileb together.
Crynrwyz, s.m. (crw \) Rouidncls; crcjhri y. Cryi.i :\-, e. (cryfmJ) That may be haftencd.
Crynfwz, s. m. aggr. (crw:ifwz) A round mais; Cy li.t, s. . (cry*) A 'nlcnin ; velolry.
a whole, wh it is tnerner, or complete.
s. m.p. t. au (oyO A hacning
Cryr.fwp, s. m.p.'. crynfypiaa (crwnIwp) A ,
"\-yi*r, grr. t^c-y u!) Halen:^, or fpecdng.
rounu heap, or pile.
Crynfwth, i. m. . (crwnfwth) A round Cry.iaw, n/.a. (crys) Tiniten; to ^uclvcn.
Ni ti'Cw
irufs ; a complete boiy; a wh >le. Dyma vo
4*
.. fi?
i- 1 "h
ctu, a irwyc
yn ei grynfwih, here it is all together.
Ni *../t.
t" incr>f; >.-,. jt,
Crynfypiad, j. m.pl. t. au ^crynwp) A conglo
o
A t-l^J-ri ofv}-T.
meration ; a conglobation.
T*rt h f-Tf ' 1 cir-"-> 1 <i "t nne, Co fijpiifctfnt
Crynfypiaw, v. a. (crynfwp) To conglomrate.

.
,
*
:
V
.
"
.
...1
hu t^'jr
- aAi -'1 Jid, rj *t;;re h-.
t ~ . txa i... * '>...
i.
Crynlypiawl, a. (crynfwp) Conglomerating.
Crynlypicdig, a. (crynf.vp^ Cong.omeiate 1.
Cryin-.vg, rf. (cry;) Full of hatte, or hi^y.
Crynu, v. a. (cryn) i'o tremble ; to quake.
. (-) Hiicn':'j quic-cC'.ing.
Crynu, v. a. (crwn) To round ; to glo-aerate. Cf-yliw',
a. ^*:rys) rbtcr-ig; cjuickcii-ij.
Crynwas, . .pi. cryaweis (crwngii.ia) A Cryie,;~,
Cry iMy/j s- f- f- ion (ciyii) Ahicner.
little fellow ; a forry chip ; a fribble.
Ciylor,
(crys) T haiciicd, or Ipc^icJ.
Crynwafaiz, a. (crynwas) t'ribLliih ; trilling.
Crynwr, j. .pi. crynwyr (cryngwr) Cry "hvr. j. .f/. crylwyr [crysg r) A
h litc-icr.
trembler, a quaver.
Crynwr, s.m.pl. cry wyr (cryn.j.vr A foiTj ; y ; . -' , s.m.fL cryP./iiiiu (crysllain) The
opj
iing, or bu om ot .1 ihirt.
fellow, one tha' is not mi ily ;
r yt z, (cTAt1 Apt to V-rm a cafe; ctuK-.
Crynwraiz, a. (crynwr) Ill-bred, rude ; .guoule. C'iyii'U,
s.m. *. t. au (crw ) rj\vh over |
Na hyz. 1 iw'r
tr -it: ijn ; a beto* ling plump.
Gryiwraia
aun Eloyw-w)
/. 7a.c!au,
Cry:ir.v, v. a. (crwt) i"o cover, cafe, or cruft
Thrillof' fai"hfu:
]< --Cr-, be ' nul
caufo
ua|Kiik:*.icii. ne,w^.-gft.ri. a; toe tlooi t).dib.-i}mytl'
vn.cbc- . tr.
Crynwraiz, . pl. aggr. (crwngwraiz) Bulbou 'Jiyi-r-vg, a. (cr-.vt) Hiving a cafe, or cruft.
y ry ri v*i, a. (crwt} Gr )wi>^ over j cruit^ccou".
roots.
"
. (:) Covered, cnfcii, or ncrulk:<l.
Crynwriziawg, a. (crynwiiz) Having Lulbou !Jrjtjl',
Jryvii\v., j. (crwth) Cbboua ; w-Iliig cut.
roots.
a. (crvti.) Tcn.ng to be ibi'ous.
Crynwriziawl, . (crynwraiz) Bulbous rooted. Cryluwl,
5. .rL crythoricn (crwtli) One
Crynwrcizyn, j. m. (crynwri^) A bulbous root. Ciy-.h.iwr,
Crynyz, j. m.// r. ion (crwn) Oic that rou ijs, tha' i'bys crooth; crovlhil, or crowiierj
a fi . liez.
or lweHs out ; a feeder ; a guzzler.
' > (crwtb) Tint is rr.de gibbous.
Crynyziacth, i. m.pl. t. au (cry .yz) The aft of Cry*!icz,
?. . (crwh) Giol>o!:ty, g.J.^OULlcfi.
fwellingoutj a gormandizing.
.;/. /. au (erwrh) Gibbluy.
Cry* i . *
Anrhydcz.-.u
/.;/. t. au (\rythmvr) A rcmaU
la-; rri'.*'. . at;,i'na Me7a"%
sr_. j ...ae:ri. *
;y:r on t'f.e cru-Jtii, or oi\ tn liJc.
Honours to our appt.u;ts,
,ii iues,anU err*"-' !:x'ri.
ori.tw, v. a. (cry::i:.v. ) Yo pi / the crooth.
S.B-..J
'.vi, 1/. a. (crw. ) 'i' bul -., to ."well
Crynyn, j. m. din. (crwn) A globule; a rour.d
particle.
i. .'/, crythvyr (crwthgwT) A
Crys, t. m. (cyrhys) H.ifte, or fried ; ve'.jfity. Crythwr,
CrO'A'j(.r.
Crys, I. m.pl. I. au (rhys) A iao, or Crychy,
(cr\v:a) A brc, or bottle
s. .
flowing garment ; a ihirt, or fhift. of ljaih:r,
cr 'h iric j a 11 trujt>, or kit.
breuin, henbane.
C.yv, i. .>/. / i". (^.r.lW 1 A \.Cj O"." iiCC*.
Pan
Ar .an7.-1rv--in. ar I"'',
. j.
When the tri: '- t 7C ^ - ipruj.:? rn 2 vrr..-nl, the
er.-- .il' r ; b:\-cn- : it ii *
mrms ot" tiic heroic t.,.^r Jo Ih'-w i:. t. :
/ ;i. ' -v.".
J .': G", i'r *-aiAr.
Cry(bats, I. f--pi- crybciliau (cry
Wa'.ft- Crywyn, 5. . i.w.

Hicer
; a coav.r.
coat.
Cryfvad, s. m.pl. au (crysm-Id) The rite o:
Ouc etiher i', utL-i .iu t-.vo tj-.v-Iicyr; po*1 s. A.'.r.y.
confirmation by a bifnop.
Yr ailfeci.iid
!
>w'r btdyztheef.oL
a olwu^'.^r.,
ir cr>i"vaa.. : '7'' ' c "7.
A c; -i-ijto; appr.xThe
l"/*.raibcnri
Uilwp'fc
L 1

CUD
cuz
Ca, , (eu, 0 Dear, amiable, or beloved. Tad Cudeb, s. . (cu) FonJnefs, or affection; amltyCU, a grandfather ; mam gu, a grandmother.
Cyi)Zt<w
c*dwheziw
dithau y Rhiw,
A a xt-lamyina
Mae'r ziirheb-
Cudeb
UTi . Bid: prlw !
, Ni bu tu uwii na bai gas.
?uard thou
the cf,
atainftloawhoever
mayavailcc>mc
The proverb isthere ha none l/catly fM but Lis .:Cjnz^Iw,
: t i.-iius.tii
tor one
torritrum
fhomd nut
! here
h- hated.
J- ft*A'-J**i
L</V:ar\ AV/J.
Cu wcd praii.
Cufiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cd) A hovering about.
A VijVr i prtuui when the herd is ,
AAii. CudifJyzj . m.pl. t. ion (cudiad) A hoverer.
.pi. t. oi (cud) The keftril, or
Cu.Vie, (cu) Loving; affectionate 5 pre bus. CuJWi,
yellow legged falcon; called alfo Cudyll cc> and
Caan, a. (cu) Abounding with love amiable.
Cvdyll y gtvynty vr windhover.
lawn yit'rhd
r-ymI:orth
Cymrycutu.iv.
I y ci dywedii
Cudyn, j. m.pl. t. au (cd) A flowing ringlet,
Troed
*r dy
or lock of hair; a lock of wool. Cudyn
thee with
to (Eftthy themiWeit,
bo'dly do I fay it ; dedwyz, andYfnodcn, a marilock, being alocic
letIttheit riht
Urneferchance
d.ir clukuen,
. Zu.
of hair growing on the head, in fonie iuitanccs
to an extraordinary length.
Cuaint, j. tn. (cuain) Affection ; lovingnefs.
Cudy.aiz, a. (cudyn) Like flowing locks; curly.
Cuall, s. m.pi. cucill (cu all) 0::c that is a Cudynawg,
a. (cudyn) Having flowing locks.
ftranger at home, or tntuUted; a term applied Cudynawl, a.
In flowing locks; curling.
to an ideot ; a ftupid fool, or a dolt j alio one Cuz, j. m.pi.(cudyn)
t. ion (cyuz) Parknefs, or
who is a mixture of n fool and a favage.
gloom; a hide, or hiding; a hoard.
Cual!, a. (cyall) Dangerous, fierce, favage.
Dial cuall, a fierce revenge.
Dyy vodheb vz heb gel .
It ought to be without frivaty* and without coneraiment.
Cuall elezyv byr wain.
H tijb JrfWX,
A fhort iwerd It dangerous out of the (heath,
jidae, Cu ramean, s. .'pl. t. ion (cuzamcan) In
Pam
brovi atall,
trigue.
A ryinawivazeu
Ui zeallbrawd
guaili Kclpi.
Cusatncanaw!, a. (cuzamcan) Intriguing.
Why
will
a
brother
not
forgive,
to
piove
another,
who
will,
Cuz>tmcaniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cuzamcan) A
when he miderttaadi ' be dangerous to r-unifti.
M. Ptiat Grifri, i 0. Ca.
feeret defigning, or intriguing.
Cuan, s. f.-pl. t. od (cu) An ow! ; a rock owl. Cuzamcanu, v. a. (cuzamcan) To intrigue.
Cuzamcanus, a. (cuzamcan) Apt to intrigue.
Dyvod
onitant
hyd Uie
lc yx
J hty came
toward-.
placeocz,Cuan
where ihrCwm
. Cawlwyd.
ni Cwm Calwyd Cuzamcanwr, s. m.pl. cuzamcanwyr (cuzamcan
gwr) A leeret dcligner ; an intriguer.
yta..
H. Cu/frtGgJiatfm*Mn.
Cuzan, t. f.pl. r. od (cuz) The wood pigeon.
Cuaw, v. a. (eu) To render amiable; to be Cuzed, s.J.pl. t. au (cuz) Covert; concealment.
loving.
Cuzcidiaeth, i. m.p4. t. au (cucd) The art of
Cuawg, a. (cu) Having love, or afieetion.
fecreting/
Cuawl, a. (cu) Loving ; affectionate ; kind.
Cuzva, s. f.pl. cuzvtyz (cuzma) A hiding
Cub, 5. m.-pL t. ion (cu) What is put together place, lurking place, or retreat ; a hoard.
in a bundle or heap i a cube.
Rhorav i t aavoz y tywyl!, t OtvFys y d irgelton,
Cubais, a. (cub) That is aggregate; cubic.
willL rive
bddnXl*.rittet
Cubawg, a. (cub) That is put together j cub?d. ClfI leert
placet.tl.ee the tyeaum of darknefj, ajidfi.lb
ja
Cubawl, a. (cub) Aggregative; heaped; cubical.
Cuzgyfwllt,
j.
m.pi.
cuzgyfylltau
(cua
Cubiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cub) Aggregation; a
cyfwllt) Concealed conjunction; a term in
bundling ; a cubing.
wclih profody.
Cubyn, j. m. Mm. (cub) A final] Bundle, ormafs.
Cue, 5. .pl.t. iau (cu) What is contracted, or Cuziad, j. .pl. t. au (cuz) A darkening over,
drawn together ; the knitting of the brows ; a or concealing ; a hiding, or fecrcting.
Cuziadan, a. (cuziad) Lurking, private. Yn
frown.
Cuiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cu) A contraction; a guziadan, privately, or clandeilincly.
Cutiator, get-, (cuziad) In hiding, or concealing.
knitting of the brows; a frowning.
Cuain, . (cue) Dilpoled to frown ; frowning. Cuauw, v. a. (cuz) To hide, or conceal; te
cover, to keep fecret ; to put out of fight.
Cuiaint, s. m. (cuiain) Contraction of the brow.
,
Piau
Cuiaw, v. a. (cu) To knie the brows ; to frown.
Ai ti' 7
rtir,ya yx arrifant
Cumv, a. (cue) Knitting the brows ; of a
Bcz Meien Rhun rwyv cant.
frowning, or Iowring afpeft ; frowning.
Uiat ou Lie
the t;iave
fnore,otthaiMeiceo,
ii ttvtrtd
andWhofecnive
The fiue ot ai3r.u.nC;
loo ..byi the... fe,
the
Cuiawl, a. (cue) Lowering, 0$ frowning ; tru
leader of a hundred.
Taiujm.
culent.
uedig, a. (cu) Contracted, or drawn toge Cuziawg, a. (cuz) That hidcth, or fecludcth.
ther ; 'frownjng.
nid oezawt.ruziau'c,
Cuiedyz, s. .//. ion (cuiad) A frowner.
AGrrfuz
7jfyrrhgryrn
ci WJC)lux
r yni,i rwyU
Orufu/.
of
notoriou
f
i
prowef.
thr.t
Cuiwr, t. m.pl. cuwyr (cugwr) Frowner. tctted
hit men with extreme fier%c>efs.wat not one dit t9 ""4,
.Unijr.>
Cid, 1. m.pl. t. ion (c) ud) Motion ; celerity;
flight ; alio a general name for any bird of the Cuziawl, a. (cuz) Darkening over ; hiding.
Falco genas.
Cuziedig, a. (cuz) Under cover, fecret, or
Cudaiz, a. (cud) Apt to move about, or hover.
hidden.
Cudj'n, a. (cd) H.iving a difpolil'mii to hover. Cuziedigactb, s. .pl. t. su (cuziedig) Con
Cudaicit, j. m. (cudain) A hovering (late.
cealment.
Ciidawg, o. (cd) That hovers, or riios about.
Cusicdyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (cuziad) A concealer,
CmJawl, a. (cud) Moving about, or hovering.
Cuz, . (cuz) Of a dark, or gloomy appearance.
Cuzigyl,


Cuzgjrl, J. m.pl. cuziglau (enzig) A retreat ;
.i private place j a private room; a bed-room.
ya luben y dyfryn cv a zaeth f {nztcyl nieudwy.
Aj i the extremity o" Uic val -- he came to the till of a
"el mainc
hr wiail CLitial,
M ii,
:-.'yi
B)'J-yli*,in
A'.^ot1 .:.-ierof the leat of Miy\ lon *, an .Triwr
ct v. r.4< 4 relied me,
. ah Gwiiym.
Vtt\*ort j-p. i cu) To be hiding, or fecrcting.
'uii.^i.., J.W.I7. au (cuzncges) Intrigue.
Cu?.i<-:;rl i, v. a. ,cuzncge) To intrigue ; tocorreip ad fcretly.
Cuzn-vnii, i. um. (cuzneges) An intriguer.
Cutnwyvi s. . au (cuznwj"; Hidden
p .tillan.
Cu /on, s.pi, t. au (cuz) The wool pigeon.
i. w. (eu) Affection ; Lve; indulg, nee.
Cuezan, a. (xuez) Abounding with affectLn.
Cuczaint, s. m. (cuezain) Affection; amity.
Cuez.itor, get: (cucz) Rendering affectionate.
Cuezawg, a, (cuez) Having affection, or love.
Cuezawl, a. (cuez) Affect on.ite, or loving.
Cueztad, i.m.pl. t. au (cucz) A milting lovely.
Cueziant, i. . (cuez) Affection, or rondnefs.
Cuezitor, jup. (ciiz) To be made affectionate*
Cuczu, v. a. (cuez) To render affectionate,
Cuezus, a. (cuez) Apt to love ; affectionate.
Cuezufrwyz, s. . (cuezu) Affectionatenefs.
CucIUiz, a. (cuall) Apt to be outrageous.
Cuclli, s. . (cuall) Outragcoufncf:* ; avagenefi.
Rodr
tTi"yi,
.Gwa'loviad
fyll fti/vyi
m(>drhad,
ymu'am
cueltl&-*Tthawd
;
Ki'in
wrtbyd,
rl.
The
free

of
gold,
Rodri'
provrny,
that I
1 ju i 1... DIG DOt (Li.het,J*.Ji*,
jCl iIi.feet.btheuOwein.

CUR
Cn, a. (cu) Attractive ; kind, lovely, affable.
' gvyricb at viin poeth.
With
my
face
ton aj-Js ibe Agslli maid,D.undtiiGwiiyin.
my back te
God ipremtty pure.
Cuna, j. .pl. t. au (cn i) An attractive
lineage, or pedigree ; honourable defeent.
Cuaac-awgj a. (cuna) Of honourable Uncage.
l*an vO trir-i itbawR tiawg yn Ma,
*1 vah j il ruiuyawgj
Rhyvelviwr
Gwynci Kolud-iw^.
When
a
runic
Mona nail
knowwealthy
three ancuapes,
be aeemed tf bt>o* *.ratt
tUfuttt}
Uwynei ftiand1 behUoffonar
wtrribg ippcanncc.
djrx^n.
unad, .pi. t. au (cn) Attraction; affa
bility.
Cunaiz, a. (cun) Tending to draw to; attractive.
Cunar, r. f.pi. t. au (cnr) A low; an old
low.
Cyn'ior
nid rhwy
ediwr.cunar.
Cyiibwryvrrin,Gwa*r,
cyiiDiwair
Thej forem
>H
one
in
Uc
cuitlicl,
U mittoeforward
In repentinf
. . ai wa.r,,prowling atouthe like
low,
LSyiL-tfyn Farsa,
Cunator, ger. (cunad) Attracting; making, or rend
ing afftble.
Cunawg, a. (cn) Having attraction ; leading.
CunawJj a. (cn) Tending to attract, or draw to.
Cuncz, j. . (cn) Attraction; affability
Cuncll, j. f.pi. t. au (cn) A military term for
a clofe body of men ; a phal inx.
Cuniad, i. .pl. cuniaid (cn) An attractor, or
one that draws to, or after himfelf; a leader.
-ynt cuoilld Caer Eillion.
C/Miiviaid,
Theytore oat: in toe Rlbult, the Uadtrs ofCaer Eillion.
Gna-vii
ryottdwcaniadcearaliiSf
red Zuw
derwj/. >laro^ant,
h*a doiiti* Dirt Bit-un iffl,
It
is
common
for
a
Uadrr
God
that the an.lib have not to l>c ^lUTdinp
wi.tn iteya herd:
. - dc'iptc
break thein prU
vi.e^t of Phi Breun.
A/j.m, . ^
Ctiniedyz, s.m.-w-pl.t. ion (cuniad) Aleader.
Cunitor, j:/p. (cn). To be attractive.
Cunnawg, s. f.pi. ogau (cndawg) A
veffci fur holding milk; a milk pail.
Cunnellt, s.pi.aggr. (curvdlit) Weapons of war.
Cunnogaid, s. f.pl. cunnogeidiau (cunnawg) A
pail full; a pitcher full.
Cunnogi, v. a. (cunnawg) To put in a puil.
Cunnogyn, s. m. dim. (cunnawg) A pggm.
Cr, t. m. pl. t. iau (cyur) Anxiety, care ; a
blow, beit, or ltrokc ; a throb ; a beating ; alio
pain ; affliction. Cur mown pen, a pain, or
throbbing, in the head : Mae arnat lawer gr !
Thou ait very uncafy ! or, thou art under great
care to be iure ! Cur cariad, the anxiety of
leve.
Ni feris draw eis, neu Rur.
1 G).
There he caul'cdi.oi- flap, nor ;-ii.ue:y.

na w*.l:fi
Cur irleu,
ijvciu,tu ova
yw
celu
Caa.uJ ca:uu!
Bri-ht maid, why don xt-ivoz perceive; the warrlnof pan,
and a u.i* crin fever it to cuce-l tlw atloctwn ot the ^./

Cuvyz, J. ./>/. f. au (cu) The length of the

bend of the arm, or from the elbow downward ;
a cubit ; half a yard.
Cilla J. .pl.t. Ion (cu) Narrowncfs ; the lean.
Cl, a. (cu) Narrow ; lirait, or confined ; fljnder,
lank, or lean. Lie evil, a narrow place.
tente* yry\ gorcu vyn y'ngwaitb.
When the ox il Uar.tjlt he is. Uic bell in working.
Culaad, ;. tn. (cl) A narrowing, or ftratening.
Culaawl, a. (cl) Tending to make narrow.
Culaiz, a. (cCil) Narrow in a degree; narrowiih.
Culu, v. a. (cl) To narrow, or ftraiten ; or
make lean ; to become narrow ; to become
lean.
CuIjus, a (cl) Narrowing, or ftraitening.
Culaw, -v. a. (cl) To make narrow; to ilraten.
Culder, i. . (cl) Narrowncfs, or ftratnefs.
Culdra, j. . (cl) Narrowncfs, or ftratnefs.
Culzail, j. pl. ttggr. (cldail) Narrow leaves, a
Narrow-leaved, or having narrow leaves.
Culez, s. ni. (cl) Narrowncfs, or contractcdnefs.
Culi, s. . (cl) Narrownefs, leannefs.
Culiad, j. .-pl. t. au (cl) A narrowing.
Culiator, ger. (culiad) Narrowing, contracting.
Culni, j. . (cl) Narrownefs, itraitnefs ; leannefs.
Curas, J./.pl. t. au (cras) Acuirafs.
Culwyz, a. (cullwyz) ^ove-profpering,
Gnawd yn Nhegeincyi anghywrain y'nghurat.
GoJya
vi goiwyz
ecn,
Common lo Tegringylb the awkward ta-JJ*"^ >
ArDeniu torvui
ynioiArglwyi
am trxtn,
I
will
adore
the
hi>t-dj$ufin;]ar
ofcry
kindied,
the
overclcn
ofho:i and >jwr.' iomit uiiivctle.
Taiu/m. Curafiwg, a. (curas)Wcaring a cuirafs.
un, s. .pi. t. au (cu) One that attracts, or Curator, rr. (cur) Beating, or ftrikmgi throb
draws tg himfelfj a leader, or chief.
bing.
Curaw,

w
WZ
Curiw, v. a. (cur) Tobeat, knock, orftrike; to C\Var, 5. ./. . au (gwar) What has four
hies; a kjuare. Cwar aradyr, the Jhare beam
throb ; to fight.
Tri feth ni wn-i > res oinw ei ben: , pawl ud, a rrnii^p. ota plouDh, the chip of a plough.
*i . ." ne'!"'
ti z~ v'Uu'a'|iiau^ntcrutn.
n' pond 'Jn;i -i*?d a.' bun.p- Cvrj, s. :. (cw) A cup-like form; a concavity ;
*re.i.i\B;
i wi. 1^,r*"M"
thi ;rretenu
a hut ; a kennel, or cote. Cwb ieir, a hen pen,
kin.
T.;xA-'..
cu b ci, a dog kennel; cwb colomenod, a dove
C'-riw&, . (c\l'-1 at is beiten, or knocked.
.
Cure-Jig a. (car) Suffering a beatirg, or link ng. Cwbiad, j. . (cwbyl) A fulfilling.
Curv, , s. j'. .. curvc'yz (cr) A beatug. CwbU.iwl, a. (cwbyl) Fulfilling,tending to perfect.
Curbynt, i.j./, t. au (crhy it) A torm.
Cwblau, v. e. lcwbyl) To fulfil, complete, or
Cur!, j. . . t. au (cr* A ~, or vexing.
ti.'i ih ; to perfett ; to ma, e an end of.
Cu:i ;.v, 3. . (cur) Trouble, or vexation.
Cwblus, a: (cwbyl) Tend ng to complete.
Curiaw, n. a. (^r) To trouble, to pine, or vex ; CwbiawT, s. m.pi. cwbiawyr (cwbylgwr) A
to waile away.
fulfiiler.

Cwbiez, i. m. (cwbyl) Entirencfs ; totality.

IAd-v I :ryz
i yw
vroi.al JO
A'rti
uli-nrrwi
'in'i'.MW,
Cwbyl, s. m. (cub) A whole, a total, all of a
AV. ocr
guruw
firtid
thing, or fum.
A Dn'liirubclJtf tria. f.utiftn.lf
t. (o1.*>/
fief*.:
n ]nre,w'atorack
the
11<:1'.
CO sffiift
Wltbl-ii
ff i .vilCas a rozo ei iv'.tl, tea vo ri hunheb z\mt
turt t:,..-, i ri,-tuLy ;. tflits 111) t II' l bClUfa (,fICtC L
Ctfiousb he that tiivb hi lU and be himtlf without
tnyCurinvg, (cr) Bearing pain, or affiidlion.
thrn..
Adatt.
Curiawl, a. (cur) Pining ; in rrotue.
Cwbyl, a. (cwb) Whol", entire, all, total. Yn
Curial.;, ti. (cur) Troubled ; or vexed ; pining.
gwbyl, altogether, wholly, utterly. CwblCurieJ) r, j. ffl.pi. t. ion (curiaJ) A troubler.
zawn, all-perrt ; cwbUxoeth all-wife.
Curioltieb, j. m. (cur'uwl) P'mingnefs.
nl wusth
\u Am,
Curitor, (up. (cur) To be pining, or troubled*
-f.Acarvjrder,
Arthur; a hfBj
a rouCuDu*,
Luwo*rynpa:-.
i* \ ain. 1 c)ugwtlaf
.. ,
Curwlaw, . m. (crgwlaw) A heavy rain.
Asd
in
fhort,
Gfd
has
tiot
matt,
.
A>*am
fflf' ffrf.il :l on hurl aod Uui wi by Gt>v a i>, 'be
aii . . liruH trvm his birtb.
Gr. ci. .
I hra-dabovc,
I rc'rf.,'ic!
tuck tt-routh fear,.theJopiant
voice Cwcwll, s. m.jl. cycylau (cwg) A hood, or
OfThe
trumpet the
'tV.n; ui'..
GtoiiyM
cowl.
Curwliwiiw, v. a. (cuiwbw To rain large drops.
Cut y11, s. m.fl. t. od (cur) Sparrow hawk; cal Cwc, . m.pl. cycod (cw) Ar.y round veiTcI ;
a boat. Cwr pyigv-ti, a fiihng boat; cw gwenlea' alfj euryU yrujyit.
yn, a beehive, cwj cjpan, a crown of a hat.
Cus, j. .pl.t. .0". ;'cn) A kifs ; a falute.
Cutan, s. .pit. au [cV iIs, or ulutc.
liw jta y roelo'r CW,
To eat the h. uey t;tim the i.w,
Ar
.y wevu*,
a'i< /fibn
Y
IV , 1)
:'.', !
On thy lip, uiduu thy kift, Ufe di pend, ah, I-inj fite *he frund. Cwd, j. w. (cw) A projecting, ejecting, or throw
Cut; -
ing or".
Cufrmwg, . (cufan) Abounding with hi tics.
Cwd, . .//, cydau (cwwd) A bag. )
faillir, . (fan) Being tona uf k'fltng.
a pouch.
Cul.uii.i-!, . .p!, t. au (culan) A kinn;ofcuArrtiez y ci am vd hilen
la'ion. v. a. () kfs. Cufanu*r govid,
The ftCtudi lJC tv.. fvi t;--e fait bag.
4i:rc
Cuii.ia,
to fnruck t'.ic tongue agiinft the teeth, to cxOpen thj la v.'.cn tJx,u 1..1- r.et a pig.
tdt.
prefs regret.
j. .//. . au (cw) A concavity; alhclter.
Cufinwr, ;. .*/. cufanwyr (eufangwr) A Cwz,
Cus, i. (cw) Rifing round ; fanounuing.
kilTrr, or one who lurt'3 with a kis.
(cw) Aii:.! from where; at or in
Cu.w, v.j. (ci) To kii".,or frlut: with the lips. Cw2,
wh it place, whcie.
Cut, j. .i!, t. iau (c;) A havil, lheJ, or ityr.
Cut y moc, the pip yrj cut y gwyzau, the
NA ji. ;it
13 ryt,
:
E"Ce :oui ; cut y ie.r, a barton.
- thou kuo* U'tn- ihouic be the rd^ht wtitint the p*fTnc of
Uu.wayf
..
Cuve. t. m.fl. t. i a i () i' ting ofthe brows ;
. .i- -vn : a frow -ing countenaMLC.
Cwxijwyx,
j.
m.
(cwzcwyz)
The
fetting
in
Cu'.vc irwni, a. (Luwj:trwm) iicavy-frow.iing. of evening ; the evening.
Cwzcd, J./-}l- ! au (lwz) A riling round.
p" ..ene ll'>iui4l
tu 7ivu{
i']1 :P*'
'V '-.-.
f*UiMjt'.Z
> r;nj>^> i.uw(>:iiii
uti: dwjr. Cwedu, v. a. (cwzed) To rife round; to iaclofe.
W d-ftiid
on
'be -i
backti^ifpirt
14" *l< ci'y.f*a!*!
uf dti
'^"
liedVynt
Hid iannorrh
cli.ushcaij
i'<n",my
phi.'Iowciu-j:,
cnilili!*
,
*, *, . ctit.n.
rCv/j.
ima m:.d,
iBHO fcO.ytl
^M'Uiyl
OCih. goval;
and hoin'
U. tml i' f1/+/*.,
Bjn*.
7?/v
r.iijtii
n
ritrnnur
of
tinuiser
ife folicitur;
CUI Ciliar) tu ik a npurl of the wile. of unw(.:?..
,1il. it
Cwr, i. w. ciwyr(cugwr) A wr*opr.
Cw, . :, r. A rounding, or concavity alio.1 quick Cwzcdyw, a. (cwzed) Riling round, or inclofing.
motion. Lettuce is lo called, from Us cup-like
Yf(,en ewzedyw, nivuewzav.
Ti.e (belieu*t valua cue, tbeic has been ncr.e tibrrilnf;
form
(nata* ihijtcr.
XOw'O" H*c.
RMr JTlllnttnrn"ft?l e% Mia-; ryz.
lhat if;idcr ca: ittfu^y aad Uiou wii. be well.
Cwzu, f. t'. (cwz) To raifc, or turn round ; to
tum the croiind as a pig doih, ora rabbit in
*, */*. Ari ling from where j wherefrom j whence.
burrowing; to encompafs ; te flielter.
Y ii) a 2>i )V O iVfyn ( ; < :i,
J"w>
> >i)Cfa or ^:da_laot
U'r
liilavil
1 1 >:-a jtl; wrda.
Hau)
CKDuiicz, py vru p*n zaiTbant
haei Itiii,
tu cu, cwu 1
thou biingtA froci
flatt of pain, otfrejift
Theyd''iha'.l
i hov rrurhr,f tli-tit theThetinerranUih-:euut.ciahihie,
ff-ni
.- sfk
-irrjrhr-';* '",
!.. j t : v.'ri
T_ (hfj
. - UxA
ti (.t for- fit,VhCi,
it i\theJiiur,
thefevere
claim,
th*
I- uj n.tn uw irun tujJe, L'acn.ui
h >c.i uceCaat,
iI.vjct,* tho
fjuotiCi.;
*; tbii mU.s, u.u the toiinuy Uicy . tit.
Cw/yn,

CWL
WN
Cwzyn, s. m. dim. (cwz) A concavity; a flielter. Cwlas, s. m.-pl. t. au (cwlas) A compart
Cweryl, J. m.pl-.t. on (cweryl) A ftriving;
ment in a buildingy or the fpace between one
ftrife, or contention ; 2 quarrel.
beam and another. Cwlas yd, of
corn filling luch a fpace in a barn.
Caton
I 1r brea,
ajactn.rrewn brfw aith yn dn,
Cwt-ry.oti
Py gwla
ba'! ydyw
'r iVal'en,
1Ji'.'ub'.i.^
:n, wi'h ut triti'.
-und it it become
A bear;with
therethewas
l)y
j . 'rbrig-Uebren.
broken,
ftrivnin
Tiy throne i* the anplc-trce, thy affMrimmt is rhr rree crnvrnci
wli feiei:.
J. j.rfiir, fV Si.
Cwerylaz, a. (cwervl) Tending to quarrel.
Cwlbren, s. m.pi. t. i (cwlpren) A bludgeon.
Cwerylawg, a. (cweryl) Quarre-bus ; bickering. CwliaJ,
t. au (cwi) A nvkug faulty.
Cweryliad, i. .pl. t. au (eweryl) A quar Cwliiw, i.v.ma.pl.
(cw\) To make a f^ulc.
relling.
at (cwl) Hiving faul' -, or faulty.
Cwerylu, v. a. (cweryl) To quarrel, to fall out. Cvv'awg,
a. ((.wl) That is faulty, or improper.
Cwerylus, a. (cweryl) Quarrel lome; fratious. Cvvhcj'ig,
s. .pl. t. au (cwliawg) A DcinjCwerylwr, s. nr.pi. cwvryhvyr (cw71gwj C\vi:oc:ieth,
faulty.
A quarreller a contentious perforc.
Cwv, j. . (cw) A riling over, or compaffing.
Djiyay d)\)4v,
v\ o anv,brwy j'r dywededig \\Tadus; o'r aaws, a*r
Cwvlen, s.f.pi. t. au (cwvyl) A op, or hat; dd
un :i>-
Jiiiai. ab Mada|,**;1 o ht.ui in twliv>E4th cyuoczawgac
a hunting cap; the black velvet cap, worn by
I; -. arn
P'j* niittcr
du-- of cuHimn^tpn
fine ihe
to the
faH Gw'adus;
the
caul'-,
ijf.v, Marica,
thAt
has coiii
i.rp
iblai
grooms.
fau.t
V- 'nb one
IcuAii,their.y ftnof
ff'tjb
Lau:t.
Cwvyl, s. .pi. cwvlau (cwv) A hooJ, or Cwhvm, j. m. cylymau (cwllwm) A knot,
cowl.
or tye ; a bond; a ihuin in mufc. CwIatti
fu ywgaful,
dy fwvj*',
da fi.
don,
dolen, a how knot; llwm gwlwm, a harj
A*th
t-dn iaith
Black
i*
thy
t:d,
whole
nore
5
tood,
and
thy
robe,
thou
knot;
cwhvm gwythi, the cramp; cwlwm
bird er' harmemiou JALeuite.
D. ni Gwjw^ iV w.-)Ot.
gwyzt cwlwm coed, and cynghavjwg, bind
Cwg, s. jr..-pl. t. au (cw) A rifing ; a projection. weed.
wareu cwg, a fort of play, where two tand Cwlyn, j. m. dm. (cwl) A dropper. Cwlyn f
together and throw up a ball ; on its defcent mcl, neu dry non, ag.imony.
they ftrive which mall ftrike it to his partner; Cwll, s. m.pi. cyllau (cyv. 11) A feparaiion,
and the fartheft throw counts for the gime, .
what fcparates ; an entrance, or paifj^e ; theCwgyn, s. m.pi. cwgnau (cwg) A knot, or ftomach.
joint; a knuckle. Cwgyn pren, a knot of a
Tri didfav
tree.
s -yd I, Rned 1' : ben hyd gwll, cwll hyd wrerys,
ntion
blood :( 1m IhCthefrJlC
heid tuto ttk*
the
Y
dizain
i
raif
gyhyd
a*i
vis
pcrvez
n*r
cwryv
p.loyw
i
ar

i to theofL'fjJe,
rwjawil,
branawd
o'r mez hyd.icy o'rcwtyn
enhav.hyd cwgyn perdez ar yr ll l ys, *t
The
iTC-vard
hoiifelold
fhill Icdum-itt,
have the \"
t!iufoftlv;Iiiibr^.ti
ri!- Cwlltyr, s. .;/. f. au (cwll) A coulter.
die
ftiiPi:r
nf [lie
theof ihe
citar
a.t;jut
tt vuthe
,;iul
toe
length
cf
r.iitd.e
the
:m.tu
tinter,
,in-i
of
Ca ziriied ylu n'r lly. od y cyl^yr.
mcaU tbt lcugtb ot" the laujoint.
Wdjb jL.iui.tfij
It i; truc ] ihn .t imcc liavc caten lim plouth-fliare.
Cwhwvan, j. m.plr t. au (cwhwvan) A
waving ; a rifmg up and down ; a panting.
Cwm, i. m.pl. cymy t (cw) A rounding together ;
Sanfteixia
barwyden
yra wliwvatiwyd
afcerth ewhwvm
a yfi'vyzaw
yr ah'llr,v; a hck'.r; aplace between lih; %
tberth
ceiravacl,
>r
bon
a'r
hun
J.^a\
wyd

dingle, or deep valley.

hwr.
Thou and
malt whit
Unctty the
breaupofofthethewave
offering, which i* wann, . .pl. t. o.t (cwm) A large wooden
waved,
heaved
ram.
vcflel; a tub; a kive, or brewing tub;
x.4iis xx'ix. rj.
the rump, or buttock.
Cwhwvan, a. (cwhwvan) Rfmg up ; waving. Cwnirc,
j. m.pl. t. au (cwmarj) A deep
Cwhwvanawl, a. (cwhwvan) Tending to riic in glen, dingle,
or narrow vailcy.
waves ; throbbing, or p:.:iting.
s. m.//. cymmyaau (cwmmwd)
Cwhwvanu, *v. a. (cwhwvan) To rife -up in Cwmmwd,
iub-divilion of a cantrev, or hundred; a
waves ; to wave ; to hover, or ilo.it up and Acummot
; a wapentake.
down j to punt, or throb.
-Uicg rrs^i^.v.'!, a dwy dre? yb y cwmmwd, y dwy drev
Ostylawd
V:-cjnin
'jred
un
.
vu
abcr.h
roa
gamwez,
i'v.
Z)'.y Jll lil_ili y l.ICLUl.
gWhW.JIlU I Wl.i.iiuir tJLJil.wJ dl^.LU
'ru;;u:
hamlet"to"Jifre
r;? in atitCnrMvi
Ai d if fuhe beivuvid
/i'.en
r. fcc r.r.f:>.rWrr.h, im.fbr atrefpa/j two'-.haniitts
ouiJiti andto betvi-j antwer
ilic rn.-it.il/)
the king.; the
offering,
10 noiti.h<? anih.il!jtontuxm
LtbJ.'UJ xiv. aj.
CA'l, . .pl. t. ion (wl) A flagging, or Cwmp, s. m. (cwm) A round over ; a circle.
dropping; a fault; alio a box for railing coals Cwmpas, s. m.pl. t. au (cwmp) A compafs,
circuit, or circle. gyvmpas, round about.
from the pit.
Cwmpaiawg, a. (cwmpas) Surrounded, encircled.
Meeyliiv
brad
anghywir,
t' i>ur mtwl yn hi;>
Cwmpafawl, a. (cwmpjs) Surrounding, encircling.
Cw J, a f'^. jwd y Ei'l'A'ir.
Cwmpalu, *w. a. (cwmpas) Toiurronnd; to encircle.
To
im-rui?
unj.ifr
treache.y,
if
the
deren
is
long
con
Cwmpawd, j. m. (cwmp) A circle, or compafs.
cealed, i
ajid a fin il i) ti.ed.
iwJJ.in Arthur at EHyiUd. Cwmwl, s. m.pi. ymy1 u (wregw1) A
Cwla, . (cwl) Faultcring, famt, languid, de- colledtion o" vapours, a cloud.
jefted. hi yn gwla iawn, fne is very Cwn, s. . (vvn) A head ; a top, orfummt.
Cvvnad, t. ./ t. au (cwn) A riling, or ele
Gorwyn
vation. yn fevyli y cwnad, a houfe
P.in <lj'.'ai!>Ijcti
f /n tjn,
iiJtjnJiir-wynim
nairt : vyzat,
Brun gwld luneili tiliaim.
Handing on the r'Hing.
The
top
of
the
.ii
;-.iti.tr,
th^t
arc
w
hite
and
(lately,
wlirn
Cwnawl, a. (cwn) Arifingj elevating.
Rmwinj:
of
the
typ
of
tlx
^
:

iauud
ii-^rt,
I
i
n/,b.Gis
FS COni^Llini,
Ott'tir.- V^Ii, Cwnedig, a. (cwn) Havii^ a rifing ; elevated.
Cwnirg,

CWR
Cwning, *. /pi- f. od (cwn) A rabbit, or
coney. Cwaing-gicr, a bunow, or rabbitwarren.
Cwningen, s.f. dim. (cwning) A rabbit, a coney.
Cwnl'illt, 5. m.pl. t. au (cwnlallt) An upper
garment, or cloak, j a rube or itatc, Or coat
adorned with badges of" diftinttion, or arms ;
the cloak, of a herald at arms. Cwnfallt marc,
the houiing of a horfc ; Y Ilindro dyv yn
gwnfallt, Dodder grows in a eve:j readingj'srm.
lyvjr Aft*.
amdinav,hzr,
Gu-.f i-r ln
lari-wil-1.
.1
cof, a ti:ak of theD,potent
fair hai:

mj'itii
ja
a
pure
ab GiVtfrin.
o la,
Y ver? rozes i E<redur arvau, - ar yr arvau;
Dtii^v,' y mailt cc<; y telvia.
The maidthefcive
to Peredur
and acitemilitary
edowt
;
and liearmour,
wai tilled
knighttfcaii of fir e
Li-.O.
Cwiu, . a. (cwn) arife; to fupport. Jt is
ofed in South Wales in the Tame import as the
term Cymhortha, in North W.dea j that is, to
give the general aid of a neighbourhood to an
individual,* for getting in a htrvtft, building
a houfe, or bringing coals, and the like.
Cwnwgi j. m. (cwn) A iummit, or cuhr.cn.
Cwpan, s.f.-pl. t. au (cwb) A cup, a bowl.
Cwpanaid, i. /-pi- cwpanciJiau (cwpxi) A
cup-full.
Cwr, j. .pl. cyrau (cw) A limit; a border j
edge, or extremity ; * corner, or nook.
HiA Bufttiw
wfr wimil
rcricdlad,
cur ci ai.jad,
li)t^d,
AI rvyftraw
1'ub inynurtyn
d)n 'i (arlad*
Sheand
known
flightyattitude,
walk, and
tneermea
witht~thefly
tyc,
everyihcwauton
hinder
her 1< vr.ofher
jirattb j (iUtrtii3C,
Cwr, j. .pi. cyroz (cwwr) A circle; a pe
riphery, or furrounding limit ; kin.
Cwr, 5. .pi. t. au (cwr) A book, or vo
lume.
Cu'm
IV
ommtmnvn-,
a vi* riwydve;l-r,rwn
., waith,
Thethrown
parxhmen;
, toi the
betu
away. :c, t doj-eared
. b uzJttyl,
ivjitedtinghiM
. (ry,ha
Cwran, s.f.pl. t. au (cwr) A buJkn ; a boot.
Y pencyuyl, oni e:fir ei lyvodi o' wely, a gwifyaw el
Iwr*nau, ni y.y aiub i uvb o'r b.iwl a ovyuer iao.
The
found before lithisinnriling
out of
ii
bctl,chiefbuntiir.an,
(Ik icfpcct ifhc
hisis not
iujl.ni,
(
to any
oneandwiili
tound claim
Uia: mayhe becutrt.juiied
of
him.
tV,)b L-zvt.
Cwranawg, a. (cwran) Bufkmed ; wearing boots.
Cwranwr, j. m.pi. cwranwyr (cwrangwr) A
malcer, or vender of buikins ; a bootmaker.
Cvrrc, j. m,pi, cyrcau (cwr) A rotundity, or
roundnefj ; a curvature; a ftoop. Dyna hi
yn ci cwrc, there (he is in her Hooping
potion.
Cwrcw'd, j. m.pl. cyrcydau (cwrc^ A ftooping,
ifquxtting; a iquat. Dos yr hen gwrcwd !
Avaunt you old fcjuat !
Cwrv, j. .-pi. cyrvau (cwr) A trunk, or a
body.
i irae'n
YMcwn
cwrve 2.Ewrv
hair crj
vauVforwet,
bet.
Within his Jbritit he lie?, tte formt makes the crave to be
frrntthcued.
Gw.ijrn Ttw,
Cwrian, a. (cwr) To fquat ; to cower.
Cwrn, j. .pi. cjrnau (cwr) A fpirc; a pile,
or ilack ; a knob. Cwrao yd, , of corn.

WT
Cwmaidj s. .pi. cwrncidiau (cwrn) A becomin
erect, or fti'j a curreting.
O'i Uranwyd Ho.
Gwii
[wn-a vyiiiA
Through
hi?
vigorous
nacu
t
M
would makeLlawtbtlL,
a cnrvetQE,
wit*
eye& ike a calf.
i var,
Cwrt, j. m.pi. cyitiau (cwr) A circular mound ;
A fand-hiil; a wall round a houfe y court, or
yard.
Cwrw, s. m. (cwru) Ale, or rong beer.
Allwez calon cwiw da.
Good ait is the key of the heart.
Adsit.
Cwrwg, j. iw.pi. cyr,gau (cv.t) Any round
body, or veffel areale ; as Cwrwg mollt,
carcafe of mutton; all) a boat.
Cwrwgyl, s. m.pi. C)r;glau (cwrwg) A coracle,
a kind of boat; calle' alfo corwgH.
Cwrwm, s. m. (cwr) A bowing, or bending.
Cwryv, j. m.pi. cyrvau ^cwr) Ale, cr beer.
Ci.'ly;ivvi W tip. prndevlg fwlad htz.
Y gwr a'm
.' .
A'r metr^ n! ' t i
the. , Jwrd
: thr'.i.atrealm ofmepeace,
will
pray
t
the
.i.i.i
ft Thet*
ib-.jv
wn>C : ,fi.ithe fimn
. ., , .bJMi
: W .* i^f. Grt-t primely bttu-, o
Cws, j. . (cyas) W'nat contributes to -fl'uage,
or quiet ; a Ij!c oi reft ; eep.
Cwg, i. . (cws) A it\lc of quietude ; flcsp.
Cwijb tr, J. m. (cwlgpai-) An opiate, oi Cctping
potio.i. a. cauftng , fopo'ific.
Cwit, s. m. (cywit) Toil, drudgery, trouble.
Cwi'wr, t. m. (cwfwr) The broken irra* ui d
com on a threshing fioor, which k;ckt
againft th* lattice-work of a rake tc gs; the
tot,! OUt.
Cwt, j. m. pi. cytiau (cw) A round:iefs; i
cot, hovct, orltye; an abruptnefs, what trmb ites abruptly: a rump, cr tail; a kirt.
Cyliau'r Gwyielod, the huts oi the ii ih j
cwt yfgyvirnawg, the fcut of a hire; gavacla
yn vy nghwt, take hold in my kirt.
Cwta, a. \cwt) Short, abrupt; bo'o9 or bob-tailed.
O'i tirada*
ar ahoi);,
f. K'h
z>l>ir
troi yi ciaw,
dcu dphe.s yiwi ar^ywei, o.'.vyj^
ai . .au cyrrci
iuawtj
ai arm '.ion.
if tiiij.i
a claim. *fori due
land,t thrre
whit
..;an pu>fi*cutific
nf acit .
Utemn
, : t-*-crt)^fpecifiedi
o, tm
reftn tu injury, wl.L'ih r lawfuiinote, or br: i. cines.
ft'ti Lan. .
Cwtu, V a. (cwta) To horten, to abbreviate.
Cwtawg, a. (cwt) Bob-railed, fquabby. s. f. a
fquao ; alfo fcut, or ftiort tail.
Cwtiftd, j. m.fL cwtiaid (cwt) A plover.
Cwti.iid llwydion, grey plovers ; cwtiaid aur,
green plovers; cwtiaj hirgoes, long-legged
plovers.
Cwtiar, s.f.pi. cw:ieir (cwtar) A coot, or
water rail, it is alio called broawen, rhegen y
dwvyr, and iar y dwvyr.
Cwtogtwl, e. (cwtawg) Uecurtative, abbrevi.itive.
Cwtoges, s.f.fL t, au (cwtawg) A hort fquab.
Cwtoi, i/, a. (cwtawg) To curtail, or horten.
Cwtogitd, i. tA.fl. t. au (cwtawg) Dccurtationt
abbreviation, or abridgment.
Cwtogwr, . .pi. cwtogwyr (cwtawggwr)
Abridger, abbreviatcr, or fiiortener.
Cwtws, j. .pi. cytyfau (cwt) A lot. Tynu
cytyfau, to draw lots.
Cwtyn, i. m.dim. (cwr) Any thing fliort, or bobtailed ; a plover. Cwtyn du, the lefler godwit.
Cwtyfyn, . . (. (cwtws) A lot; a ticket.
Cwth, r. nt. (cwd) A throwing o"; ejclion.
Cwthwn, s. m. (cwth) A violent guft, or fquall.
CwtbwO toft dywyz, a feverc ftorm. Dimer,
Cwtbyrj

W
Cwthyr, s. m. (cwthV An excretory orifice ; the
mertinum rctu:/>. CwMiyr h a term ucd
in >:ne places for the G -vain, or v-gina, in
other pinces; as Cwtbyr cafeg, and cwthyr
buw.
Cwy i, j. m. (cw) A ftir, or ihakc ; agitation.
Cwyda-wy, a. (c.vvm) That may be ftirred.
Cwyaw, v. . (rwyd) To ftir, mov-,or agitate.
Cwyil dir thyfelf or get up. This verb is
generally introduced a? an anomnly to exprefs
the imperatives of codi, an ! cyvedi.
Cwydawl, a. (cwyJ) Agititin^, flulchg; ftirring.
Cwyz, j.
fi. t. au (gwyz) A fall;alapie.
Cwyzadwy, a. (cwyz) Capable of falling.
Cwyzator, ger. (cwyziad) Falling, lapfing.
Cwyz aw, V a. (cwyz) To tall, or tumble.
Twryv
Ttwf
hat! ; trwm oex ei glywtd,
Twrfia:.J i\.,tn..te.
ya cwyzaw.
AAcnnEfc.-:,
<. .;
yiirJ.inaw,
V ui\g.p
;Uw,
The
tumulttoofhear
the him
wavefalling
is tue penerou
wearing theand
chainthe5
ifriling
wata'vfct
ibt rowerone
fiair.es making havoc w ith violence,
and<ftheCynvad,
fptais in hand.
Cjnxiiwt i H. ab '
Cwyzawl, a. (cwyz) Tending to fall ; ruinoua.
Cwyzcdig, a. (cwyz) In a fallen condition.
Cwyzedig ,cth t. m.pl. t. au (cwyzedig) A rail.
Cwyziad, s. m.pl. t. au (cwyz) A falling down.
Cwyzitor, jup. (cwyz) To be Jailing, or lapfing.
Cwyl, r. m.pi. t. ion (cwl) Blame. Mi gtis
gwyl, I was blamed: mae cwyl arno.
Cwylvawr, a. (cwyl) Blamcablc, or criminal.
Y peth
fy'n veawrx cwylvawr
Na
yugan,
a'u anghof.raewo cv.
What
is
at
j
reftt
tulfablt
in memory,. :.:n,
fpeak not
of it, it
wilt (ink iu oblivion.
bAb.rar.

WY
Cwynvan, J. m.-pl. t. au (cwynban) A lamen
ting, wailing, or mourning. Cwynvan Prydain,
the lamentation of Britain, the name of an old
tune.
Cwynvan, v. . (cwynban) To complain, to la
ment, to bemoan ; to pule ; to roan.
A r-.vyn rhwy ni ry gwynrao.
He tha. complaini cf execs do.h no? rimi at all. A tart.
CwynvanllyJ, a. (cwynvan) Given to be puling.
Cwynvnuv. , (cwynvan) To complain, to wall.
Cwynvmus, a. (cwynvan) Complaining, wailing.
Cwyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cwyn) A complaining,
a groaning,
Cwyniedyz, s.m.pi t. ion (cwyniad) A bewailer.
Cwynitor, (up. (cwyn) To be complaining.

CcUlbrd,
i ; rydcwynitor.
lor,
T.eu CyLdrwjro
Powji,
ther-trtat
et"
ftnngeri,
wa the life ofmy
Wiflikc fun t-f Crudi vyO| ii.u U UttMltd.
Ittjwr^lord;
Sim,the
Cwynovain, f. a. (cwynov) To Bewail.
Cwynovaint, j. m. (cwynovain) A wailing.
Cwynos, i. .pl. t. au (cwyn^os) A fupper.
Dyn z vwytaai yn l'niiw, ar arall fn ci r,wyn<v.
cat at his dinner, . nJ anotherathl1 i'jp.
per. he was Von
fri*Xm
Cwynofa, 7'. a. (cwynos) To eat fupper, to fup.
Cwynofawgy a. (cwynos) Having fupper ; that iups,
s. m. One that gives a lupper.
zyly rozi cemlawe
tfanaethVjY
erCwynofawf
arbed ei yd, brenb
a'i ylgubawr.
Ht
that
givuafu.
the kin*
five a penny roTo thi
the
rht
to tlve
atlcr.rtiuta, tor Tj-ai ' ,heto corn
and theouj-htto
b-
bftro. iViifb Laivt.
Nid
oes
nawz
rhag
y
brenin
i'w
gwynofawg
;
y
neb
a
zj
lyoi
ei borthi y ns tuno, a un ponho.
rcfugr a^ainl
the night,
kins toandhisthat
fupper
he
Cwymp, f. m.pl. t. au (gwymp) A being thatThere
ouihtis nolo entertain
him that
duihprovider;
not prcvidc*
flat on a plain; a fall, or tumble.
Cwynofwr, j. m.pi. cwynofwyr (cwynosgwr)
Am gwymp htn y wercd ewn ws.
At tb= fil of the aged the (xun'.euance of the youthAd.lge.
V'-ar1; a A fupper eater.
finite.
Cwynwr, s. m,fl. cwynwyr (cwyngwr) A
complainer; a bcwailer, or lamenter ; a com
Cwympadwy, a. (cwymp) Capable of falling.
Cwympaw, v. a. (cwymp) To throw down; to plainant.
Cwyr, j. .pi. t. yz (cygwyr) Wjx ; gum.
tell; to rail. Cwympaw coed, to fell timber.
Cwympawd, 1. m. (cwymp) A falling down; Cwyr cluft, ear wax; cwyr gwenyn, and cwyr
melyn, bees wax ; cwyr cj, feallng wa; , cwyr
declining, or delcendmg.
cryzj ihocmaker1.': wax.
Cwympawl, a. (cwymp) Tending to fall; falling.
Cwyraiz,
a. (cwyr) Of a waxy quality; waxy.
Cwympci g, a. (cwymp) In a fallen ftitc.
Cwympiad, i. m.pi. t. au (cwymp) A falling. Cwyraw, v. a. (cwyr) To wax; to cover with
Cwympiator, ger. (cwympiad) Falling, tumbling. wax.
Cwymcicdyzi s. m.pi- t. ion (cwympiad) A Cwyrawg, a. (cwyr'l Hiving, or yielding wax.
Cwyraw], a. (cwyr) Tending to become waxy.
ftUcr.
Cwympitor, sup. (cwymp) To be falling, or Cwyredig, a. (cwyr) CerateJ, covered with wax.
tumbling.
Cwyreli, 5. .pl. t. au (cwyrcli) Cer.it.
Cwympwr, j. m.fl. cwympwyr (cwympgwr) Cwyrcn, s. f.pl.t. au (cwyr) A cake of wax.
Cwyrganwyll, s.f.pl. t. au (cwyrcanwyll)
One thai: tails ; alfo one that throws down.
Cwyn, j. m.pl. t. ion (cygwyn) A fetting in Wax-candle; a taper.
motion, or agitating; \ complaint-, wailing, or Cwyrganwylly2, s. .pl. t. ion (cwyrganwyll)
grief; a plaint inlaw; Cwyn anianawl, a real A waxchandlcr.
action. Mac genyv gwyn iti, 1 pity thee.
Cwyrhd, j. m.pl. t. (cwyr) A wax'ng.
Cwyros, . m. (cwyr) The cornel tree, n cornus.
AC*yn
prynmi
cwyn
byan
CwyrwirOen, j. f. (cwyrgwi .il) The female
r a zaro&an.
tha;cotr.pLiini.afm3i;on^r:( liothfibodeaEreatieirfAunf. cornel tree, or cornus.
AA&lt, Cwys, t.f.pl. t. au (gwys) A furrow. N:d
Cwynadwy, a. (cwyn) That may complained. ocs g^nyv gwys dir, I have not a furrow of
land.
Cwynator, ger. (ewynad) Complaining; wailing.
Aeth frac'h wybtiaerh i'rbez,
Cwymw, v. a. (cwyn) To complain, or bewail;
fr , J ti '* ' erfwyi,
to Impeach, or complain of; to commence a
\wea run i r un pr) ..
fuit.
Gor^M
h'
a'.t
Vr.t'W
ajl the
wynawi, a. (cwyn) Complaining; plaintive.
f-'T t-- ; n-n iM-Jie (!;
- ito >^eIrrGrive,
gone and
Uijcrt,
and Imw.I
: n.a:oP
f*n.e/u.- -. i* ;t..c Utecht.. 1<
Cwvocdigi a. (cwyn) Tlpt is complained of.
Riet lentil Cr Blatn-m,
Cwyfiw

CY
Cwyfaw, v. a. (cwys) To furrow, to > up Li
furrows.
WjT
i VI*7tyn>ii1TVcwyw
!t?i.. ctf.
A ocxdraw
A
p-aiidfonof
Bkyu,
with
the killing *capon, wit;
yorder
wvjjit. the bjnle.
HjtbM
L.Lin.'urCwyfawg, . (cwys) Having furrows ; fiirroweJ,
Cwyfawl, . (cwys) Tending to furrow, furrowing.
Cwj lawr, j. m.fl. cwyforion (cwys) A furruver.
AlyfnJiynt
meibion Godebawi*.
r'""ln hir.
enwir,
guyuwr ;-IlTwt
And
the
foni
of
f.
oeo.^,

unjuS
crew,
they bort
the^urmw on the kmg bier.
A>uurm~

Y
Cycu, . (cw}) To crown, or cover; to
becs.
Cywant, . .pl. t. au (want) A mutual delire, mutual paliion, or wilh.
wan, j. m. (jwarz) A mutual laughing.
Cyjwarzawl, a. (cywarz) Laughing together.
Cvwarziad, i.m.pl. t. au (cyjwarz) A laughing
together, or mutually.
Cywedlez, s. m. (cywcdyl) A parcel of* tales.
Cycwedliad, i. m.pl. I. au (ejewedyl) A mu
tual whilpcrirg; a givingout rumours, or tales.
Cywedlu, v. a. (eyewedyl) 'l'owhifper ; togoffip.
CycwcJ.l, s. m.pl. cywcdlau (wedyl) A
whiipcr; a rumour; a llory, or tale.
gy.vedyl, an interlorutory decree, in law.
-cg, a. (weg) Mutually fweet, or good.
Cycwennyc, v. a. (eyewant) To defire mutually.
Cycwcs ni w yil cy er* ; cywennye, cixwennj-orr
tt.ii
The
ri' ut'ja'ly,
f. Ct will
bitterpiice
;i
ka-..Lni.
f.jotUi:
ido not
urfvproduce
ir. .theformutualjy
the '
of
Tah.n.
Cywerthin, v. t. (eyewarz) To laugh mutually.
Cvcwc-rw, a. (wrrw) Mutually bitter, or hardi.
Cycwcrwez, i; m. (cyjwerw) Mutual bitrcrnefs.
Cywcrwi, v. a. (cvwerw)To be mutually bitter.
Cyjwawr, a. (wiawr) Coequal ; participant.
Iltn-Maed Cmful MatUwr,
Tr'
antient
CVjK.;.' U. blood of Grufuz Matlor, Henry, ladL. G.l.fper
Cttbi,

Cwyfrd, s.f.pl.t. \ (cwys) A gore, or a gufll-t.

Cwyiedig, a. (cwys) That is in furrows ; furrowed.
Cwyfiad, i.f.fl. t. au (cwys) A furrowing.
Cwyfcdyz, s. m. /. ion ^cwyfiad) Furrower.
Cwyfig, 5. . im. (cwys) A fmall furrow; a drain.
Cwyiwr, j. .-pi. cwylwyr (cwysgwr) A furrower.
Cy. A'prefix in comfetitot (cw) It denotes a mutual
aft, quality, or effe, having the force of the
engiifh prefixes cum and ccnt in eomptitf, and
concord.
Cybawl, a. (cwb) Holding, or grafpng together.
Cyboli, -j. a. (cybawl) To put all together ; to
make a confuietl mixture, or a hodgepodge.
Cybo.bd, s. .pi t. au (cybawl) A mixing.
Cybolwr, s. m.-pl. cybo.wyr (cybawlgwr) A
min trier.
Cybyz, s. ,//. t. ion (cwb) A mjfer, or co Cyjwil, a. (wl) Seeking out one another.
vetous man.
Ni
wyrpin--l
cyhyfeiiiiwj,
Tynip
ercinteint,
uru'in
toiy dyfreidiawr.
Tl
e
Lardt
/feeinj
<iu
antlivr,
and
mutuallyhoitreproMliftil,
know
not the Laiou wl.t.11 the *tl.< n eutdetcuding
loall pcrilh.
The
evK*:*}of
the
ungodly
mijtr
the
wrathful
man,
will
brine
Mtiljr.
Um to the u-vil.
D. ai. Davy'* LlW)d.
. m. (cycwawr) A co-equality. t
Cybyzair, a. (cybyz) Tending to be niggardly. Cyworez,
Cyywori, v.-. (cywawr) To make coequal.
Cybyzawl, a. (cybyz) Coveting i gr.Hping at.
Cywlyn, . m. (cwlyn) The herb agrimony.
Cybyzdawd, s. m. (cybyz) Avarice, covetoufnefs. Cycwn,
. m. (cwn) liTing; a ftirring, or mv
Cybyzdra, 5. pi. (cybyz) Covetoufnefs; grecdinefs.
ing. Cywn h.'ul, the riling of the lun.
Cybyzes, J.
t. au (-) A covetous Cycwnadwy,
a. (cyjwn) That may be moved.
woman.
Cywna'ori gtr. (cywn! Riling; commencing.
Haelam
y
^rem^irewyv,
Cycwnawl,
.
(cjwn) Riling; commencing;
Cjbyzes an". limits nwyr,
moveable. Da cywnawl, moveable goods.
tibial
ofttic
h(.no!ir
I
do
not
lue
for,

niwr-tlj
fvr
with
felpt lothc^rrantl ifleve.
Z>. ab. bwtlym, Cytvnva, s. f.pl. t. au (cycwnma) A fetting
oft'; fiift morion, or origination.
Cybyziad, s. m./7. t. au (cybyz) A coveting.
Cycwniad, . m./>/. t. au (cywn) A fcttingoffj
Enrhyvcz yw, Iwl Ceiiar, maint jwaur, a eybyziad evvyr Rfcu- commencement ; origination.
vain !
Cywnitor, iup. (cywn) To be rifing, or ftrrring.
Ilifurprf.ne,
varice
ut the men Jii'lu
ot Uuii.cCriar,
! the Ereatnef ofthe
Gr. ilh.craving
Anbur,and Cywnu, v. a. (cywn) To fet out ; to begin, or
commence; to bebi:i a journey; to begin any
Cybyziacth, s. m.fi. t. au (cybyz) Covetoufnefs.
undertaking.
Cybyzlyd, a. (cybyz) Covetous, avaricious.
Cybyzu, v. a. (cybyz) To covet; to be avarici
Cluft vab Cluit^einat!de<; rriatir a deugaint j c'ywai f mot.
trucjCija
n y u>re
pa;i ty>i' .. unof ythear Lidtncr,
ci 1Vth. fifty niUe oiT he voubf
ous, or greedy.
Earjtie
Cybyzus, a. (cybyz) Coveting, craving.
hear
the
ant
in
the
luorninr;,
when
jhMtlA an/' frcm her
couch.
jy.fhc Cuttw^Iddbin-li*n.
Cyhyzufrwyzj i. m. (cybyzus) Cravngncfs.
Cycyllawg, a. (cwcwll) Wearing a cawl ; hooded. Cywnwr, t. m.pl. cywnwyr (cywogwr)
Cycyllu, v. a. (cwcwll) To put on a cowl.
One thatiets oft ; a commencer, or beginner.
Cycyllyn, i. m. dim. (cwcwll) A ihapournet.
Cycwr, . m.pl. cywyr (cwgwr) A boat
Cycaid, s. m.f. cyceidiau (ewe) A boat-full ;
man. Cywr gwenyn, a hiver ol* becs.
a hive-lull.
Cywyvan, s./.pl. t. au (wyvan) Agitation;
Cyaiz, a. (cw) Like a bont ; like a hve.
tremulation ; a hovering.
Cyawl, a. (ewe) Relating to, or of.the form of a Cywyvan, n. a. (wyvan) To agitate ; to tr~boat.
rriulate ; to hover, or to reft upon the wing.
Cycez, s. m. (cw) A hollcwncfs, or concavity.
Cywyvawl, a. (jwyvawl) Co-agita;ing.
Cywyviad,. .pl. 1. au (wyvijj) Co-agitation.
Cyfyait
y^nhervea
i
Rhv
'nr.i-.yrci
Cywyn, s. m. (cycwyn) A ftrrring, or moving.
ni; dtuJin
tcyrnez.
Corn C4wv!3, the horn ot marching.
2 flept iu . io a centre between the kr.ees of prince;.
Cywyn, v. a. (cycwyn) To ftir^ to fet oiT; te
Cyciad, s. .pl. f. au (ewe) A putting in a hive. begin ; to bc^iii a journey ; to commence. "
Cywynadwyj

CYD
Cywytradwy, . (cywyn) That may be moved.
Cywynawl, <2. (cywyn) Tending to rife, moving.
Cj wynva, t.f.fl. i. au (cywynma) A feting
off; a firft motion; origination.
Cywyniad, j. .pl. t. au (cywyn) A fetting
off; a commencement ; origination.
Cywyrn, a. (wyrn) With mutual velocity.
Cvd, i.m.pl. t. au () A junction; a coupling,
or joining together j copulation.
Cyd, a. (cy) Joint, or common; united. Da cyd,
goods that are common, or a joint llock ; cadw
devaid ar gyd a h.inner, to keep lhccp in com
mon, and an half mare.
Cyd, adv. (cy) While, whilft; or as long as.

bo bte pcrcn sivf

Nid '
Htlfl
to*

of wraith my be proud,.
yet thereLlyv:ar.
no fuprtiirf butcj lue n:oitbiit>.
Cyd, anj. (cy) For as much, feeing, becaufe that,
lince.
Cyd bai Wyoei
tiu wledig i ,
fiwld
gfrm/ rhou rr.Aj eit be a IbvtreitU ofthe country of Gvynex.
C/nLtlw.
Cyd, prefix in cmpcfition (cy) It denotes a co
operation, or a mutual act, quality, or efel,
h.iving the power of the englifh prefixes , cm,
and con.
Cyda, prep, (cyd.1) With; befides, over and
above ; together with. Gyda mi, with me ; gyda
hyny, befides that; gyda ci waith jn gorfen, by
that time he had finilhed.
Cyda'efawl, a. (aclcfawl) Mutually protecting.
Cydalefiad, s. .pi. t. a j (alcfud) Mutual
refuge.
Cydjjlcfu, v. a. (alefu) To protect mutually.
Cydaofawl, a. (aofawl) Coefficient ; contributing.
Cydaol, v. a. ^acou) To contribute, orco-eftcct.
Cydaofiad, s. .pl. t. au (aofi id) Cocfficiencc.
Cydaub, v. a. (aub) Mutually to fave.
Cydjubawl, a. (cydaub) Mutually faving.
Cydaubiad, i. m.pl. t. au (cydaub) A mutual
faving.
Cydawyn, v. a. (acwyn) Mutually to complain.
Cydawynawl, a. (cydawyn) Mutually complain
ing.
Cydawyniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydawyn) A
mutual complaining together.
Cydawynwr, j. .pl. cydawynwyr (cydawyn
gwr) One that complains wich.
Cydadaw, v. a. (gadaw) To leave, or depart mu
tually.
Cydadawiad, j. .pl. I. au (cydadaw) Mutual
leaving.
Cydadeilad, j. mpl. I. au (adeilad) A building
together.
Cydadeiladu, v. a. (cydadeilad) To build together.
Cydadeilaw, v. . (adeilaw) To build together.
Cydadverawl, a. (adverawl) Mutually reltoring.
Cydadveriad, j. m pl. t. au (adveriad) Mutual
reftoration ; a reltoring to one another.
Cydadvcru, v. a. (adveru) Mutually to rcftore.
Cydadnabod, s. m. (adnabod) Mutual acquaintance'.
Cydadnabod, v. a. (adnabod) To know ont* another.
Cydadrawz, v. a. (adrawz) To relate mutually.
Cydidrozawl, a. (cydadrawz) Mutually relating.
Cydadroziad, t. m.pi.:. au(cydadrawz)A relating
mutually; a difcouvfing together.
Cydazaw, v. a. (azaw) To promil'c mutually.
Cydazawiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydazaw) A promia jg mutually ; a mutual agtecment.

CYD
Cydazev, v. a. (azev) To acknowledge mutually.
CydazcviwI, a. (cydazev) Mutually owning.
Cydazeviad, s. .pl. t. au (cydazev) A mutual
acknowledgement ; a compromising.
Cydazewid, J./. (azewid) A mutual promlfe.
Cydazoli, v. a. (azoli) To worlhip together.
Cydazoliad, s. m. pl. t. au (azoad) A worfliip-*'
ping together i mutual adoration.
Cydazoliant, s. m. (azoliant) Mutual wormip.
Cydagwcz, s. m.pl. t. au (agwez) A comport
ment.
Cydagweznwl, a. (cydagwez) Conforming.
Cyj.igwcziad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydagvvcz) A con*
tormir.g, or agreeing together.
Cyd.i^wczu, v. r. (cydA^jwcz) To comport, or
conibrm.
1 Cydavl<m, uf. (givlcn) One that Ulongand hnk.
Cydavlen zynes vawr, a gr._*at gawky woman.
C/divlen
i girtcrayi.
ffytf
CrijOr vir
rhodilw

docile
1
ne
lia:
Uivci
me
wockI, t rfricTpfrsrobuli'af*
the rucie*.
. CfTiwMi i .).
Cydaid, s. .fl. cydcdimi (cwd) A bag-full.
Cyda'ir, a. (gar) United in word \ unanimous.
Cydalacth, s, . pl. t. au (alaeth) Mutual grief.
Cydalacthawl, a. (cydalaeth) Mutually grieving*.
Cydalaethiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydalacth) A con-doling ; mutual lamentation, or mourning.
Cydalacthu, f. a (cydalaeth) To condole with.
Cyd.ilacthus, a. (cydalacth) Mutually grieving.
Cyd.iliethwr, j. m.~~pl. cydalaethwyr (cydalaeth
-^-gwr) A condoler, one that mourns with.
Cydalar, s. m. (galar) Mutual grief, or forrw.
Cydilariad, s. . pl. f. au (cydalar) A grieving
together ; contrftation.
Cydalaru, v. a. (cydalar) To grieve together.
Cydahv, v. a. (galw) To call with, or together; "
to convoke.
Cydalwad, f. m.ft. t. au (cydalw) A calling to
gether j a convocation.
Cydall, i. . (gall) United, or mutual power.
Cydallcdig, a. (cydall) Of united, or mutual pow
er ; equipollent.
Cydalredigaeth, s.m.pk t. au (cydalledg) Equipollency ; mutual power, or coefficiency- Cydallu, . w.pi. t. oz (cydall) United force.
Cydallu, v. a. (cydall) Mutually to be able.
Cyd-iUuawg, a. (cydallu) Cocrficlcat j mutually
able.
Cydalluez, s. . (cydallu) Coefficience.
Cydamcan, j. in.pl.t. ion (amcan) Mutual dcfign.
Cydamcan iwl, a. (cydamcan) Of mutual Jeiign. '
Cydamcaniad, i. w.pl. r. au (cydamcan) A mu
tual defigning, or purpote concurrence.
Cyd.imcmu, v. a. (cydamcan) To defign mu
tually.
Cydtrmcanus, a. (cydamcan) Concurring with.
Cydtimcanwr, s. m.pl. cydamcanwyr (cy.lsinc-jn*
gwr) One that unites in deiign, or that con
curs with.
Cyd.irririf/n, . .pl. t. ion (amzifyn) Mutual
defence, or prote^ion.
Cydatnzif u, v. c. (amzifyn) To defjnd one
another.
Cydamzifynaw, a. (cydamzifyn) Defending with,
or mutually protecting.
Cyd4m?ifyniad, s. m.pl.t. an (cydnmziryn) A
'defending, or protecting mutually.
Cydamz'rfynu, i\ a. (cydamzift-n) To defend mu
tually ; or ta afford recintool prbtcOiun.
Cydamri'ynus, a.(cyiamz'ifyn)Muualy defending.
Mm
C/da^ziynw ,

 D
Cydamz.fynwr, s. m.*pl. cydanuifynwyr JcyJamsifyngwr) One that decnds reciprocally.
Cydamgclcz, s. .pl. :. au (amgclez) Mutual
carcj or fuicitude.
Cydaingciczawl, a. (cydamgelcz) Mutually chcri thing, affiiling, or looking after.
Cydamgcleziad, J. m.pl. t. au (cydamgelez) A
cherilhing, aliVmg, or comforting reciprocally.
Cydamgclezu, v. a. (cydamgelez) To give mutu
al comfort, folicitudc, or aififUnce.
Cydamgclczwr, j. .pi. cydamgclczwyr (cyd
amgelezgwr) One that affords mutual com
fort, or afliitance.
Cydamgehvc, s. m. (amgclw) Mutual folic'rtude.
Cydamgyfrcd, J. n-pL t. ion (amgyfrcd) Mutual
comprehension, or underftanding.
Cydamgytrcd, v. a. (amgyfrcd) To comprehend
with.
CydamgyfVcdawly tf. (cydamgyfrcd) Comprehending
with, or mutually.
Cydamgyfrcdi 1, s. m.ft. t. au (cydamgyfrcd)
A comprehending, or understanding mutually.
Cydamgylc, j. m.]>L f. ion (amg)ls) Reciprocal
circuit.
Cydamgylawl, a. (cydamgylj) Mutually furrounding or encompafling.
Cydamgyliad, * .pl. t. au (cydamgylc) A
furroundin,g, or encompafling together.
Cydamgylcu, v. a. (cytlamgyl) Mutually to furround, or encompafs.
Cydamlad, s. m. (amlad) A mutual inercafing.
Cydamlaawli a. (amlawl) Increaling together.
Cydamlu, v. a. (amlu) To increae together.
Cydamlygawl, a. (amlyjawl) Mutually elucidating.
Cydamlygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (amlygiad) A reci
procal elucidation, or manuell itio >.
Cydamlygu, v. a. (amlygu) Toclucidatc mutually.
Cydammau, s. m.p(. cyd.immheuon (ammau) A
mutual doubt; a reciprocal heLita ion.
Cydammau, *v. a. (ammau) To doubt mutually.
Cydammheuad, i. .pl. r. au (cydammau) A
mutual dubitation ; a mutual hclit.iting.
Cydammhcui\vl,i/. (cydammau) Mutually doubting.
Cydamryibn, j. m.fl. t. au (amrylon) Mutual
ifcritv, contention, or debate.
Cydamryfon, v. a. (imryion) To contend mutually.
Cydamrylonawl, a. (vydamryfon) Mutually ftriving, debating, or contending.
Cydimry&niad, j. ct.pl. t. au (cydamryfon) A
debating, ftriving, or contending mutually.
Cydamfa**, i.m.pl. t. au (imler) Unity of time,
tydamitiawl, a. (cydamfer) Coetanous, or ^ocval.
F HiPd c;nylit,
dimlVroliAn,
Vi*ZJ
rU'WijUUhOtl.
Z.ric.;itr>/if:r.iritit gocxl and wfc
r fjjtut count aod biz'dj f>rai\
X. Htftin.
yd -miferez, j. m. (cydamfer) Coatcnelty.
Cyd.iml*er:id, s. m.pl. t. au (cyJamicr) A ren
dering - tar.ous, contemporary.
Cydamfcru, v. a. (cydimler) ' render coeval.
Cydan, s. . (/(". (ewd) A fmall bag -, a wallet.
Cyd.medig, a. (g inedig) Roi h tomber ; cuc;anous.
Cydanian, <. (anian) Connatural; Hke in kind,
Cydananafth, j. w.pl. t. au (cjdanian) Connaturality, or conn.ituralncf1;.
Cydanr.cz, s. m.fl. t. au (annea) United
dwelling.
Cydanmzr.'. ", a. (cydannez) welling together.
Cydannciiii, : .pl. t. au (eydannuz) A dwel
ling, or inlabitirg together. 1
^

Y D
CjJanneiu, v. a. (cyilmnc) To dwell together.
Cydinniii;, v. a. (annog) To excite mutually.
CyJan^ngatth, i. m.fl. I. au (cydanneg) Mu
tual excitement, or exhortation.
Cydinsogawl, * (cydannog) Mutually exciting.
Cydjnnogi.nl, s. m.fl. t. au (cydannog) A mu
tual exciting, oc exhorting.
Cydartcdawg, a. (artedawg) Being fellow ward
j. m pl. cydaredogion, a tellow-ward.
Cydarwcz, j././/. r. au (arwer) A conformity.
Cydarwez, v. a. (arwcz) Toconf.irm, or adapt to.
Cydarwezawl, a. (cydarwcz) Conforming.
Cydarwcziad, j. m.fl. r. au (cydarwez) A con
forming, or adapting to another.
Cydarwezu, v. a. (cydarwez) To conform with.
Cydarwyz, J. m.fl. t. ion (arwyz) What is
fynonymous.
Cydarwyzaw, v. a. (cydarwyz) To fynonymife.
Cydarwyzawl, a. (cydarwyz) Synonymous.
Cydaxwyziad, j. m.fl. t. au(cydarwyz) A deno*
ting the fame thing a making fynonymous.
Cydawdyl, j. f.fl. cydodlau (awdyl) A coup
let rhyme.
Cydawl, a. (cyd) Complete, whole, all. Trwy gydawl y dyz, all the day long, or continually, i. m.
the whole.
Cyvciri'rn
cydawlw,
pao f; f^iir mevmaraeth, neu ymidnwr,
iailh cydawl
yu lie y rhan.

fyiicc&xne
of
itiewhoW
, it putfn tor
compafing
dilcuune ia a language, tUc wbolc
wtK
Uic part. fpeeeb, or
Cydawr, t.f. (gjwr) Conclamation, united Ihout.
Rhar DuCyril cydawr
1
Ccnyd
ar glawr * nrz.
Before e 11 were louwled burnt ot Afo.ircn OB toeplaiat
ofCwyuex.
Cydiwri, v. a. (cydawr) To Ihout together.
Cydbara, v. (para) To laft, or endure the fame
time.
C)dbarad, i. . (cydbara) A lafttng the fame
length of time.
Cydb.iriawl, a. (cydbara) bailing the fame length
oftime.
Cyibar, j. n. .(pare) Reciprocal honour.
Cydbarotad> f. m. (parotad) A mutual preparation.
Cydbarotawl, at. (parotawl) Mutually preparing.
Cydbaroti, v. a. (paroti) To prepare mutually.
Cydbawr, . m. (pawr) A grazing together.
Cydbeawl, a. (pcjawl) Sinning together.
Cydbcjiad, i.m.fl. i. au (puyiad) A Sirmlng to
gether.
Cydbeju, v. a. (peju) To fin together, pr reci
procally.
Cydbclydrjwl, e.(pclydrawl)ShLnu-ig, or radiating
together.
Cyduclydriad, . m.fl. t. au (pclydriad) A radia
ting together.
Cydbelydru, v. . (pclydru) To mine, or radiate
together.
.
Cydbell, a. (pell) Equidiftant, at equal diftance.
Cydbclldcr, j. m. (cydbell) Equality of diilance.
Cydbcnawd, i. m.fl. cydbenodau (penawd) Mu
tual clolc, termination, or concluiion.
Cydbenodawl, . (cydbcnawd) Mutually termina
ting.
Cydoenodl, v. a. (cydbcnawd) To clofe, or ter
minate together.
Cydberjen, i. m.fl. I. au (peren) Joint owl-er.
Cydbcr9L'n, v. a. (peren,) To polTcfs jointly.
Cydbcrjenawg, a. (tydbetjen) That poW's jointly,
j. m.fl. cydbcrcencgior., a joint pollctlor.
Cyd.

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Cydberjcnawl, a. (cydbercen) Jointly poTcffing.
Cydbercnogacth, . .pl. t. au (cydberjenawg)
Joint poffciTun, owncrlnip, or cuftody.
-Cydbcrenogi, v. a. (cydbcrjcnawg) To own,
poffefs, or enjoy jointly.
Cydberci, v. a. (cydbar) To honour jointly.
Cydbcrthyn, v. (perthyn) To be correlative.
Cydberthynas, . m.pl. . au (cydbcrthyn) Cor
relate ; collateral affinity, or rclationlhip.
Cydbcrthynawl, a. (cydbcrthyn) Correlative.
Cydbctrulaw, v. a. (pctrufaw) To heiitate mu
tually.
Cydbetrufawl, a. (petrufawl) Mutually hcfitating.
Cydbetruiiad, i. m.pl. I. au (pctrufiad) Mutual
doubt, or hclitation.
Cydblaid, . /pi. cydbleidiau (plaid) A con
federate, accomplice, or ally.
Cydblant, . pi. aggr. (plant) Children ot' the
fame parent.
Cydbleidiad, . m.pl. I. au (cydblaid) A confe
deration; an allying, or leaguing together.
Cydblcidiacth, . m.-*-pl. I. au (cydblaid) Con
federacy.
Cydbleidiaw, v. a. (cydblaid) To confederate.
Cydblcidiawg, a. (cydblaid) Having an ally.
Cydbleidiawl, a. (cydblaid) Confederate, leagued.
Cydblcidiedig, a. (cydblaid) Being confederated.
Cydblcidiwr, . m.pi. cydbleidwyr (cydblaid
* gwr) A leaguer; one that confederates.
Cydblcth, ./.pl. t. au (plcth) A twitting, or
folding together.
Cydblcthawl, a. (cydbleth) Folding together.
Cydblethiad, . m.pl. t. au (cydbleth) Compli
cation, or folding together.
Cydblethu, v. a. (cydbleth) To complicate.
Cydblwyv, . .pl. t. au (plwyv) United parUh.
Cydblwyvawl, a. (cydblwyv) Of the famcparilh.
Cydborva, . /.pl. I. au (porva) A common
pafture.
Cydborth, . .pl. t. o (porth) Mutual fupport, or aid.
Cydborthawl, a. (cydborth) Mutually aflifting.
Cydborthi, v. a. (cydborth) To alftl mutually.
Cydborthiad, . m.pl. t. au (cydborth) A'fupporting, or aiding mutually ; contribution.
Cydliorthiant, j. m. (cydborth) Mutual fupport.
Cydbrcfwyl, . f.pl. t. ion (prcfwyl) Joint
dwelling.
Cydbrefwyliad, . .pl. t. au (cydbrcfwyl) A
dwelling together, or joint inhabiting.
Cydbrefwyliucth, . m.pl. r. au (cydbrcfwyl) A
dwelling, or inhabiting together.
Cvdbrcfwyliaw, <v. a. (cydbrclwyl) To dwell to
gether, to inhabit the fame place.
Cydbriavvd, J. m. (priawd) Coaptation a uniting
together.
Cydbriodas, . /.pl. t. au (cydbriawd) Inter
marriage.
Cydbriodawl, a. (cydbriawd) Jointly appropriated.
Cydbriodawr, i. .pl. cydbriodorion (cydbriawd)
A coparcener, ot a joint poffellor of an ctLite.
Cydhriodi, v. a. (cydbriawd) To conjoin; to
. intermarry.
Cydbriodoldeb, . m. (cydbriodawl) Mutual pro
priety ; joint appropriation.
Cydbriodoli, i\ a. (cydbriodawl) To make jointly
appropriate ; to make mutually eligible.
Cydbriodoriacth, . m.ft. . au (cydbriodawr)
Coparcenary, or an equal /hare in an olate.
Cydbryn, . . (pryn) A joint, or mutu il pure baie.
Cydbryn.iwl_ a ^cdbry.i) Buying together.

D
Cydbryniad, J. .pL t. au (cydbryn) Joint
purenale.
Cydbrynu, v. a. (cydbryn) To purchafe jointly.
Cydbrynwr, . m.pi. eydhryn\vyr(cydbryngwr)
A joint purchafer, or buyer.
Cydbwy, i. m.tpl. t. on (pwy) A mutual ftroke.
Cydbwyad, i. .pl. f. au (cyduwy) A ftriking
together.
Cydbwyaw, v. a. (cydbwy) To ftrike together.
Cydbwyawl, a. (cydbwy) Striking together.
Cydbwys, s. m.fl. t. au(pwys) Equipoifc.
Cydbwys, a. (pwyi) Equilibrious, or' equal
weight.
Cydbwyfaw, it. a. (cydbwys) To equiponderate.
Cari y*wnatrth,coedcoron
wte,
Cidb-
a*i byCel.
t
ike
jicrowo

with
her
fio*tr*ttie
bruches
mad* t*
kaijntt.
l>- ab bas
Sdmtcnt.
Cydbwyfawg, a. (cydbwys) Having equal weight.
Cydbwyfawl, a. (cydbwys) Equipoaderant.
Cydbwylez, i. m. (cydbwys) An equilibrium.
Cydbwyliad, i. m.pl. t. au (cydbwys) Equili
bration, or cquipondcran.ee \ balancing.
Cydwaer, s. f.pl. cydweuryz (wacr) Joint
lifter.
Cydwal. s. m. (wal) A mutual difperfion. 1
Cydwaliad, t.
t. au (cydcwal) Afpreading mutujlly.
Cydwalu, v. a. (cydwal) To difperfe mutually.
CydwanegnvI, a. ^wanegawl) Jointly adding.
Cydwanegiad, s. m.pl. t. au (waneghd) Joint
augmentation; a mutually incrcafmg, or adding.
Cydwanegu, 1/. a. (waiieguJTo add mutually.
Cydwant, j. m.pl. t. au (want) Concupiccncc j
mutu il defire, or lufting after.
Cydwanta, s. m. (cydwant) Concupiicence.
Cydwantu, f. a. (cydwant) To luit mutually.
Cydwantus, a. (cydwant) Concupilcent.
Cydwarcu, i. m.pl. cydwarcuon (warcu} A
playing together; a mutual fport, ordvcronCydwareu, v.a. (wareu) To phy together.
Cydwareuawl, a. (cydwareu) Flaying together.
Cydwareuyz, s.m.pl. t, iun (cydwareu) Pbyfeliow,
Cydwedlcua, a. (cydwedyl) To confibulate.
Cydwedlcuad j- .pl. t. au (cydwedyl) A
gollipping together; a confabulation.
Cydweuleuawl, a. (cydwedyl) Confibulatory.
Cydwedlcuwr, s. m.pl. cydwcdleuwyr (cyd
wedylgwr) A conabulator ; a difeouder.
Cydwedyl, j. m.pl. cydwedliu (wcdyl) In
terlocution, conabula;on, or conference.
Cydweimy, . a. (cydwant) delire mu
tually,
ydwiliad, . .pl. t. au (wliad) A join
feeking, looking, for, or examining.
Cydwiliaw, /. a. (wiluw) To feck mutually.
Cydswiliedig, a. (wiliedij) Jointly lecking after.
Cydwiwiad, s. m,pl. t. au (wiwiad) A joint,
or mutual whirling round.
Cydwiwiaw, i?, a. (wiwiaw) To turn round togLther, mutually m appc.tr and dilappear.
Cvdwwiawl, a. (w'irtiawl) Jointly rev^lviig.
I Cydcwyv,
.pl. f. iau (wyv) Mutual
agitation.
Cydwyvaw, :.(2. (cydwyv) To move together.
Cydwyvawl, a. (cydwyv) Mutually agitating.
1 Cydvsyviad, s. .pl. t. au (cydwyv) A
moving together.
Cydwyl, s. f.fi. t. inn (wyl) A mutual turn.
Cydwylva, i. f ~pi- f- on (cydwylma) Joint
tjutl'c.
C}d*'ylu,

G YD
YD
Cydwyliad, . m.f!. t. au (cydwyl) A revolv- Cyddervyfg, i. ffl. t. oi (tervyfg) Joint
ing together^ a mutual revolution.
tumult.
Cydcwyliaw, v. a. (cydwyl) To revolve together. Cyddervyfgawl, a. (cyddervyfg) Jointly ftirring.
Cydcwylus, a. (cydwyl) Mutually revolving.
Cyddervyfgiad,, . m.fl. t. au (cyddervyfg) A
Cydwyth, 1-. (wyth) A joint blaft, or blowing.
being mutually tumultuous, or agitating.
Cydcwythawl, a. (cydjwyth) Blowing together.
Cyddervyfgu, v. a. (cyddervyfg) To ftir mutually,
Cydcwythiad, j. .fl. t. au (cydjwyth) Con Cyddeulu, i. m.fL t. oz (teulu) Joint family.
ti atien.
Cyddeuluad, s.nr.fl. t. au (cyddeulu) A uniting
Cydjwythu, v. a. (cydwyth) To blow together.
of families; alfo thtf figure called sjttotceefit in
Cyddaenawl, a. (taenawl) Jointly fpreading.
rherorick, whereby contrary qualities are united.
Cyddaeniad, j. m.fl. t. au (taeniad) A mutual Cyddeuluaiz, a. (cyddeulu) Mutually domeflic.
fpreading ; a jointly expanding.
Cyddeuluawl, a. (cyddeulu) Confociating.
Cyddaenu, v. a. (tacnu) To fprcad together.
CyJdeuIuez, j. m. (cyddeulu) Confociation,
Cyddaerawl, a. (tacrawl) Mutually debating.
Cyddir, j. m.fl. 1. oz (tir) Land that it in com
Cyddaeriad, J. m fl. 1. au (taeriad; Joint debate.
mon. Cyddir cenedyl, land equally enjoyed by
Cyddaeru, v. a. (taeru) To debate together.
relatives, according to their degree) of kindred.
Cyddavliad, . m.fl. t. au (tavliad) Mutual Cyddirawg, a. (cyddir) Having joint land, or
throwing.
iharing land in common \ alfo having bordering
Cyddavlu, v. a. (tavlu) To thruw at the fame
land. s. fl. cyddirogion, joint poiTeflbrs of land ;
time, or together.
alfo borderers. Wng cyddirawg, the name of
Cyddaith, j. f.fl. cyddeithiau (taith) A Joint
an ancient tune.
journey.
Cyddiraw], a. (cyddir) Sharing land equally.
Cyddaliad, . m.-pl. t. au (taliad) Contribution. Cyddiriad, i. m.fl. 4. au (cyddir) Equal pofCyddalmiad, I. ra.fl. t. au (talmiad) A mutual
feiTion of land ; a dividing land in common.
Cyddiriaw, ti. a. (cyddir) To (hare land equally.
imprelHon; a mutually affecting.
Cyddalmu, v. a. (talmu) To make mutual im- Cyddozawl, a. (cyddawz) Colliquative.
prelfion.
Cyddozi, v. a. (cyddawz) To melt together.
Cyddalu, . a. (talu) To pay jointly, or together. Cyddoziad, s. m.fl. t. au (cyddawz) Colliqui.
Cyddanawl, a. (tanawl)onflagrant j firingtogcther.
faction ; a melting together,
.CyJdaniad, . m.fl. t. au (taniad) Joint firing. Cyddoliad,
d, i. m.fl. I. au (toliad) A taking off
Cyddaniaw, v. a. (taniaw) To conflagrate, or fire jointly.
together.
Cyddoliaw, v. a. (toliaw) To diminilb jointly.
Cyddaraw, v. a. (taraw) To ftrike together j to Cyddon, s. f.fl. t. au (tn) Concord harmony.
coincide.
Cyddonawl, a. (cyddon) Agreeing in found.
Cyddarawiad, i. m.fl. I. au (cyddaraw) A Cyddonez, i. m. (cyddon) Confonance, agreement
ftriking together; a coincidence, or concurrence.
of founds , harmony, concordance.
Cyddarz, j. m. (tarz) A joint fpringing, or budding. Cyddoni, v. a. (cyddon) To accord in founds.
Cyddanawl, a. (cyddarz) Springing up together. Cyddorjawl, a. (toryaftvl) Rolling, or wreathing
Cyddarziad, . m.fl. t. au (cyddarz) A l'pringtogether.
ing, budding, or growing together.
Cyddorji, v. a. (torc) To roll , or wreath together.
Cyddarzu, v. a. (cyddarz) To fpring together.
Cyddorciad, . m.fl. t. au (torjiad) A wreathing
Cyddarvawl, a. (tarvawl) Mutually feared.
together j a plaiting together.
I
Cyddarviad, i. m.fl. I. au (tarviad) A mutual Cyddri, v. a. (tori) To cut, or break together.
trepi -iation j a frightening mutually.
Cyddtiriad, . m.fl. t. au (toliad) A concifion.
Cyddarvu, a. (tarvu) To fcare mutually.
Goce'w gen, foelw Irygwcithwyr, zoceiw y ryddoriid.
Bist'iR o doss, beware of evil-workcn, beware
of OX
Cyddawz, . m. (tawz) Colliquation, or melting
fion.
tbitf.
iii. cosi.
together.
Cyddcawl, a. (teawl) Mutually hiding.
Cyddofturi, . m, (tofturi) Mutual forrow.
Cyddeiad,. m fl. t. (teiad) A mutual hiding, Cyddofturiad, . m.fl. t. au (tofturiad) Com
concealing, or retreating from.
mileration, or a feeling mutually with.
Cyldecu, v. a. (teu) To retreat mutually.
Cyddofturiaw, v.a. (tolluriaw) To commiferate.
Cyddcimlad, . m.fl. t. au (tcimlad) A mutual (.yddofturiawl, a. (tofturiawl) Commiferating.
Cyddraethawl, a. (traethawl) Jointly reciting.
reeling ; a commifcration.
Cyddcimlaw, v. a. (tcimlaw) To feel with.
Cyddraethiad, . m.ft. t. au (traethiad) Joint
recital j a reciting together.
Cyddeitbi, j. fl. aggr. (teithi) Natural, or innate
qualities.
Cyddraethu, v. a. (ttaethu) To recite together.
Dfu-ir-ir
Lywy
loyw
(jrddCithi.
C;ddrafcrth, i. f.fl. I. ion (trafcrth) Mutual
Bio; w j n dwyre n du kwciIk.
toil, trouble, or anxiety.
ctioieccitypiece
of tttebyI'^irmaiilof
tbeThebright
luwtriD^
Ute fide of aIhininr
cam.innati ualitUi. is Cyddrafenhawl, a. (cyddraferth) Jointly toiling.
H. ab Oi::atn Guinrx. Cyddrafcrthiad, . m. fl. t. au (cyddraferth) A
Cyddeithiad, j. m.fl. t. au (tcithiad) A jour
toiling, ailing, or buttling together.
neying, or travelling together.
Cyddraferthu, v. a. (cyddraferth) To toil together,
Cyddeithiaw, v. a. (tiithiaw) To travel together. Cyddragywyzawl,
Co-eternal.
Cy Idcithiawl, a. (teithiawl) Travelling together. Cyddrais, j. m. fl.a. (tragywyzawl)
cyddreifiaxi (trais) Joint op
Crddelthiwr, j. m.fl. cyddeithwyr (tcithiwr)
prcflion, tyranny, or defpotifm.
Fellow-traveller, or companion on a journey.
. mfl. t. au (tramgwyz) A
Cyddcrvyn, . m.f'. I. au (tervyn) Joint bound. Cyddramgwyz,
joint fall.
Cyddervynawl, a. (cyddervyn) Abutting together. Cyd.lramgwyzaw,
v. a. (cyddramgwyz) To fall,
Cyddervyniad, . my fl. r. au (cyddervyn) A
or ftumblc together.
bounding, terminating, or abutting together.
a. (cyddramgwyz) Jointly
Cydderrynu, v. . (cyjdcrvyn) To abut together. Cyddnungwyziul,
falliaig.
CyddramjwyziaJ,

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YD
Cjidr.imgwyz'aJ , s. mpl. t. au (cyddramgwyx) Cyddrethiwl, a. (cyddreih) Contributory.
CydJictSiaJ, s. /./
*u (cyddreth) Con*
A tailing, or Humbling together.
Cyddramwy, s. .-pi. s. on (tramwy) Joint tribution.
CydJrcthu, f. a. (cyddreth) To rate, or to Icry
travelling.
contribution.
Cyddramwy, v. a. (tramwy) To walk together.
Cyddramwyad, i. ra.fi. t. au (cyddramwy) A CyJdruliad, s. m.j>!. t. au (cyddraul) A con-.
fuming, or wafting jointly*
walking, journeying, or travelling together.
Cyddramwyaw, v. a. (cyddramwy) To walk to Cyddreuliaw, v. a. (cyddraui) To confumcjointly.
jCyddrigaw, <v. a, (trigaw) To live together.
gether.
Cyddramwyawl,a. (cyddramwy) Walking together. Cyddrignwl, a. (trigawl) Cohabitant, r. pi. Cyddrigolion, cohabitants, or inhabitants o the ame
Cyddranc, s. m. (tranc) Joint di-ftruion.
Cyddras, i. m.fl. I. au (tras) Cbnfanguinity.
place.
Cyddrigiid, f. m.pf. t. au (trigiad) Cohabltatioa.
Cyddralwl, a. (cyddras) Consanguineous.
Cyddrigiannaw], a. (cyddrigiant) Cohabitant.
Cyddraler, s. m. (traier) A mutual love.
Cyddrigiant, i. m. (trigiant) Cohabitation.
Cyddraul, i. ra. (traul) Joint confumption.
Cyddrigias, j. m. (frigias) A cohabitation.
Cyddraw, i. m.fl. I. ion (traw) Congruence.
Cyddrawiad, s. m.f. t. au (cyddraw) Congruity. Cyddro, i. .-pi. t. ion (tro) A mutual turn,
Cyddrawiaeth, i. m.//. /. au (cyddraw) Con Cyddroad, s. . pl. t. au (cyddro) A turning
together.
gruorient.
Cyddrev, s.f.pi. I. yz (trev) Joint dwelling.
Cyddroadwy, a. (cyddr'ad) That may bejomtfy
CyJdrcv, a. (trev) Of the Tame town, co-habitant. turned.
Cyddrcvawg, a. (cyddrev) Of the fame town.
Cyddrawl, a. (cyddro) Jointly turning i
yddroedig, a. (cyddro) That is jointly tur
Cyddrevawl, a. (cyddrev) Dwelling together.
Cyddreviad, i. .pl. t. au (cyddrev) A living Cyddroi, v. a. (cyddro) To turn jointly.
Cyddroiglwytaw, v. a. (trofglwyzaw) To trans
in the fame dwelling, or town.
port, or carry over together.
Cyddreviadu, v. a. (cyddreviad) To domiciliate.
Cyddrevnawl, a. (cyddrevyn) Mutually regu Cyddrofglwyziod, s. m.pl. t. au (rrofglwyzad)
A tranfporting, or carrying over together.
lated ; concomitant.
Cyddrevniad, . ra.*/. /. au (cyddrevyn) A joint iCyddro, v. a. (trofi) *J'o drive, or chace to
gether.
regulation; co-ordination.
Cyddrevnu, v. . (cyddrevyn) To regulate mu Cyddrofud, s. m.pL t. au (tiofud) A driving
together.
tually.
Cyddrugarad, s. m. (trugara.id) A commiTerating
Cyddreviad, s.f. (trevtnd) Joint patrimony.
Cyddrevtadawg, a. (cyddrevtad) Jointly inheriting. Cyd Jrugirawl, a. (trugarawl) Syrapathizinf
with.
s. m. a joint heir, or coheir.
Cyddrcvtadu, -v. a. (cyddrevtad) To inherit Cyddiugarau, v. a. (trugiru) To fympathize
with.
jointly.
Cyddnvyzed, s. f.!. t. au (trwyzed) Mutual
Cyddrevu, v. a. (cyddrev) To dwell together.
Cyddrevyn, s.f.pl. cyJdrcvnau (trevyn) Joint lil'criy.
Cyddrwyzcdawg, a. (cyddrwyzed) Having mutual
rule, order, or regulation.
liberty, having freedom or' g ji:ig and coming.
Cyddreiziad, i. m.pl. t. au (treiziad) A pene
Cyddrwyzedu, *v. a. (cyddrwyzed) To obtain
trating, or palfing through together.
Cyddrciziaw, i>. .(treiziaw)To penetrate together. mutual liberty of p.mng and repalfing.
Cyddreizi.iwl, a. (treiziawl) Jointly penetrating. Cyddryawl, a. (tryawi) Breaking together.
Cyadrciglaw, v. a. (treiglaw) To turn together. Cyudryiad, j. .pl. t. au (trycad) A concifon^
Cyddreigliad, j. m.pl. t. au ^treigliad) A turning, Cyddry^'ineb, s. m. (tryineb) Mutual misfortune.
Cyddrycni, s. m. (tryeni) Mutual bad luck.
er revolving together; convolution.
Cyddreifiad, j. .pl. t. au (cyddrais) Conltra- Cyddrycu, y, a. (tryu) To breaks or cut to*
gether.
pation; a tyrannizing jointly.
Cyldreifiaw, v. a. (cyddrais) To opprefs jointly. Cyddrym, s. m.pl. t. iau (cydtrym) A mo
ment y twinkling of on eye. a. inllantaneous,
Cyddreifnul, a. (cyddrais) Jointly oppreifing.
Cy idrciliwr, j. m.pi. cydJreiiiwyr (cyddrais adv. inilaiitly.
Cyddryn, j. m.pl. t. iau (tryn) A moment, or
gwr) A joint opprcllor; combined defpot.
initrint. a. quick, adv. inltantly.
Cyddrem, s./.pl. i. iau (trem) A mutual look.
Cyddremiad, i. m.pl. I. au (cyJdrem)A looking Cyddryniwl, a. (cyddryn) Inlfantancous.
Cydduez, J. m.pl. t. au (tuez) Mutual .
mutually; confrontation.
Cyddremiaw, v. a. (cyddrem) To look mutually. Cydduczawl, i. (cydduez) Convergent ; con*
verging.
Cyddceroiawl, a. (cyddrem) Mutually looking.
Cyddrcmygawl, a. (tremygawl) Mutually over Cyddueziad, j. .-pl. t. an (cydduez) Convergencyi a mutual inclination, or tendency.
looking, defpiling, or dirtaining.
Cyddrcmygiad, s. m.pl. . au (tremygiad) A Cydducsu, t. a. (cydduez) To converge; to>
incline to one point j to have a mutual in
mutually overlooking, defpiling, or fcorning.
Cyddremygu, v. a. (tremygu) To flight mutually. clination,
Cyddun,
a. (dyun) Unanimous; uniiedj peaceable,
Cyddrengawl, a. (cyddranc) Periihing together.
Cyddrengiad, . ra.pl. t. au (cyddranc) A pe i^yddunaw, %: a. (cyddun) To coincide, to accord^
to agree ; to coulent, or aifent to , to become
riihing, falling, or dying together.
pacified.
Cyddrengu, u. a. (cyddranc) Topcriih together.
Cyddreth, j. f.pl. t. i (tretn) A joint tax, or CydduTiawl, a. (cyddun) Accordant; confiftenf
Cyddundeb# s. m. (cyddun) Unanimity, concordt
nt*.
agrccmcuu

 YD
agreement, Gwncyd cyddundeb, te make an
agreement.
Tri yaduDdtb
i aylat oda ircyfrvdio-iaith,
ctrx : rtnrnga amrrvelliaot
fyvundcb,
rbwos rhagor-iaitb
rhwoe (wir a
raynaawd.
In the and
toneuniformity,
there oughtbetween
to be three
lereemeotit
di(rrflion
dignified
laiinuagebetween
ana com*
mou language,
auu between truth and
the marvellous.
longer.
Cyddunbd, I. m.fl. I. au (cyddun) A concrdate.
Cydduniaeth, . m.fl. . au (cyddun) Con
cordance.
Cyddunwr, I. m.fl. cyddunwyr (cyddungwr)
One that accords ; a party to an agreement.
Cyddwv, J. . (twv) A joint growth; what
grows with.
Cyddwng, ft m. (twng) A mutual oath ; a plot.
Cyddwyll, I. . (twyll) Mutual deceit, or fraud.
Cyddwyllaw, v. a. (cyddwyll) To deceive mu
tually.
Cyddwylliad, . .fl. f. au (cyddwyll) A de
ceiving, or cheating mutually ; joint deception.
Cyddwyllwr, i. m.fl. cyddwyllwyr (cyddwyll
gwr) A mutual deceiver, or cheater.
Cyddwyth, i. m.fl. t. au (twyth) A joint
fpring.
Cyddwythaw, v. a. (cyddwyth) To fpring together.
Cyddwythawl, a. (cyddwyth) Jointly elaftic.
Cyddwythiad, s. m.fl. I. au (cyddwyth) A
fpringing together ; combined clafticity.
Cyddy, i. .fl. t. au (ty) A joint houfe \
fellowfhip in one houfe; an inmate, cohabitant,
or lodger.
Cyddyad, 1. m.fl. t. au (cyddy) Joint houfehold.
Cyddyaeth, J. m.ft. . au (cyddy). Joint houfe
hold ; cohabitation ; fcllowfhip.
Cyddyaw, v. a. (cyddy) To unite in houfcholdmg.
Cyddyawl, a. (cyddy) Living in one noufe.
Cyddyb, I. m.fl. t. ion (tyb) A joint opinion.
Cyddybiad, i. m fl. t. au (.cyddyb) A being of
one opinion ; a coinciding in opinion.
Cyddybiaw, v. a. (cyddyb) .To be of one opinion.
Cyddybmvl, a. (cyddyb) Of the fame opinion.
Cyddybied, v. a. (cyddyb) To concur, or join
in opinion^
\
Cyddyciad, . m.fl.<t. au (tyciad) A profiting
jointly.
Cyddyciant, J. m. (tyciant) Mutual profperity.
Cyddyciaw, v. a. (tyciaw) To profper mutually.
Cyddyciawl, a. (tyciawl) Mutually profperous.
Cyddyvawl, a. (cyddwv) Of one, or the fame
growth.
Cyddyviad, . m.fl. t. au (cyddwv) A grow
ing together.
Cyddyvu, v. a. (cyddwv) To grow, or fpring up
together.
Cyddynad, . m. (tynad) A mutual conftricVion.
Cydd/nawl, a. (tynjawl) Jointly conftriftive.
Cyddynu, v. a. (tynu) lo conltringc together.
Cyddynawl, a. (tynawl) Drawing together.
Cyddyniad, . m.fl. t. au (tyniad) A pulling
together.
Cydtlynu, v. a. (tynu) To draw together; to
concur.
Cyddynwr, . m.fl. cyddynwyr (tynwr) One
that draws with, one that concurs.
Cyddyngawl, a. (cyddwng) United by joint oath.
Cyddyngiad, . mfl. 1. au (cyddwng) Con
juration.
Cyddyngu, v. a. (cyddwng) To cenjure, to
conlpirc.

YD
Cyddyngwr, s. m.~-pl. cyddyngwyr (cyddwng-^
gv, r) A confpirer, one that unites in an oath.
Cyddyradwy, a. (tyradwy) Congeftible, that may
be heaped together, or accumulated.
Cyddyrawl, a. (tyrawl) Concretise, heaping.
Cyddyriad, s. m.pl. t. au (tyriad) A concretion,
a congeries; a congregation \ a heaping together.
Cyddywallt, v. a* (tywallt) To pour together.
Cyddywalltiad, t. m.fl. r. au (cydd) wallt) A
pouring out, emptying, or voiding together.
Cyddywr, . m.-wpl. cyddywyr (cyddygwr) A
cohabitant, or inmate ; a joint houfckccpcr.
i: ciriad rhianez,
Gutto'rmiwl
Mi
bUu'r hue i niib*> rnei
"
Ai rhoe yiii, wr boje my.
It i.t.-rumoured
fn.mthetheimlove
of theUKlidlt,
tht praife
*f
Gun"
wirl
id, man
tuat
te unue,
a:ia the'
fon
of Rbjjnmatt
bad civcu
it mc, Uic
wnbcuwu
the ..koiuu'.
uteO*.
J. ai HjViti limhMlt)
Cyddywys, v. a. (tywys) To conduct together.
Cyddywyiaw, t\ a. (cyddywjs) ' lead together.
Cyddywyfawl, a. (cyddywy?) Leading togetner.
Cyddywyiiad, i. m.fl. t. au (cyddywys) A lead
ing, conducting, or guiding together.
Cydzadver, v. a. (dadvrr) To rcftore mutually.
Cydzadverawl, (cydzadver) Mutually reltoring.
Cydzadvertad, .. m.pl. t. au (cydzadver) A
mutual reftoration, or returning back.
Cydzidgan, V. a. (didgan) To relate mutually.
Cydzadganawl, a. (cydzadgan) That is mutually
related, or recited.
Cydzadgzniad, . .pl. t. au (cydzadgan) A
relating mutually ) a joint relation, ur recital.
Cydadguziad, j. m.pl. t. au (dadguziad) A
revcUing mutually j a mutual eclaircifcmcnt.
Cydz-ulguziaw, v. a. (dadguziaw) To reveal
mutually.
Cydzadguziawl, a. (dadguziawl) That is jointly
rcvciled, cleared up, or brought to light.
Cydzidliad, s. m.pi. t. au (cydzadyl) A mutual
debating, difputing, or diilourfc.
Cydzadlu, V, a. (cydzadyl) To difpute together.
Cydzadlwr, j. .pi. cydzadlwyr (cydzad>lgwr)
One that contends with in debate, or difpute.
Cydzadyl, s.f.fl Cydzadlauj (dadyi) Mutua!
debate.
Cydzal, <u. a. (dal) To hold, or uphold jointly.
Cydzaliad, /. m.pl. t. au (cydzal) A jointly
bolding.
Cydzanvon, n. a. (danvon) To fend together.
Cydzanvonawl, a. (cydzanvon) That is fent with.
Cydzanvoniad, m.pl. t. au (cydzanvon) A
fending together ; joint million.
Cydcangawi, v. a. (dangaws) To ihew together.
Cydzangofawl, a. (cydzangaws) That is ihcwn
with, or jointly exhibited.
Cydzangoiiad, 5. m.pl. t au (cydzangaws) A
mewing together, or ajoint examination.
Cydzarbod, i. m.pl. t. au (darbod) Joint prepa
ration ; a mutual care, or providing for.
Cydzarbod, v. a. (darbod) To prepare jointly.
Cydzarbodaeth, j. m.fL t. au (cydzarbod) Joint
preparation, a mutual preconcerting.
Cydzarbodawl, a. (cydzarbod) Jointly preparing.
Cydzarbodiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydzarbod) A mu*
tually preparing, or prcconcctting.
Cydzarbod'.', a. (cydzarbod) Mutually circum' ipeft.
Cydzarbwyll, j. .-pl. t. au (darbwyll) Joint
pcriuafion.
pydz rbwyllavv, v. a. (cydzarbwyll) To perfuade
jointly.
CyJzirbwvUudj

 YD
YD
C.'dzarbwylliaJ, . m.pl. f. au (eydzarbwyU) A Cydzicithraw, *. a. (dieithraw) Mutually M
eiirangc.
jointly pcrlu xding, or reafoning with,.
CydzarbwylluS, a. (cydzarbwyll) Jointly perfua- Cydzicithrawl, e.(dicithrawl) Tending mutually ta
eltrange, or to alienate.
lve.
Cydzarvod, f. a. (darvod) To complete together. Cydzieithnad, . ffl.pl. I. au (dieithriad) A mu
Cydzarvodiad, . .pl. t. au (cydzarvod) Joint tual eftrangement, or alienation.
Cydziva, v. a. (diva) To deftroy together.
conclusion.
Cydzarmerth, . m.fl. t. au (darmerth) Joint Cydzivad, . ffl. (cydziva) A jointly wafting.
Cydzivawl, a. (cydziva) Jointly destructive.
proviiion.
Cydzarmerth, v. a. (darmerth) To provide jointly. Cydzivanawl, a. (divanawl) Jointly vaniihing.
Cydzarmerthiad, . m.fl. I. au (cydzarmeith) A Cydzivaniad, . w.pl. t. au (divaniad) A jointly
vanishing, or difappcaring.
mutually preparing, or providing.
Cydzarpar, . m.pl. t. au (darpar) Joint prepa Cydtivnu, v. . (divanu) To vanih together.
Cydzivlanawl, . (divlanawl) Jointly vaniihing.
ration, or providing againrt.
Cydzarparawl, a. (cydzarpar) Jointly prepating. Cydzivlaniad, . .pl. i. au (divlaniad) A vani
ihing. or difappearing together.
Cydzarpariad, . m.pl. t. au (cydzarpar) A mu
tually preparing, providing, or preconcerting. Cydzivlanu, v, a. (divl.mu) To vaniih together.
Cydzarparu, v. a. (cydzarpar) To prepare jointly. Cydzivrawd, . ffl. (divrawd) A joint walte.
Cydzattawd, v. a. (dattawd) To loofen together. Cydzivrad, . .pl. t. au (divrad) A jointly
difgracing.
Cydzattodawl, a. (cydzattawd) Jointly relaxing.
Cydzattodiad, . .pl. . au (cydzattawd) A mu ydzivraw, v. a. (divraw) To difgrace together.
Cydzivrawl,
a. (divr'iawl) Jointly difgraccful.
tually loofening, untying, or relaxing.
Cydzeall, v. a. (deall) To undcrliand mutually. Cydzivrad, . .pi. i. au (divrad) A baniihiilg
together; ajoint banilhment.
Cydze^re, . . (dere) A joint beginning.
Cydzccrcu, v. a. (cydzecre) To begin together. Cydzivrawl, a. (divrawl) Jointly to be exilrd.
Cydzccrcuad, . m.pi. 1. au (cydzccrcu) A jointly Cydzivrodawl, a. (cydzivrawd) Jointly waflcful.
Cydzivrodcz, . m. (cydzivrawd) Joint wafting.
beginning.

Cydzecrcuawl, a. (cydzeyreu) Jointly beginning. Cydzivrodi, v. a. (cydzivrawd) To lavilh jointly.

Cydzevnyz, . .pi. t. ion (devnyi) Joint fub- Cydzivrcz, . m. (d vrez) Joint banifhment.
Cydzivri, v. a. (divri) To banilh together.
ftance, or matter.
Cydzivyraw], a. (divyrawl) Mutually amufi\*e.
Cydzevnyzawl, a. (cydzevnyz) Confubftantial.
Cydzevnyziad, . m.pl. t. au (cydzevnyz) Con- Cydzivyriad) . .pi. t. au (divyriad) A mutu. al entertainment, :!mufement, or pleafure.
fubit.inflation, or a union of fubftances.
Cydzevny/iaeth, . m.ft. I. au (cydzevnyz) Cydzivyru, v. a. (divyru) To amule mutually.
Confubltantiality, or two bodies in one fubftance. Cydzifawz, v. a. (difawt) To extinguilh together.
Cydzevnyzu, v. a. (cydzevnyz) To conlubllan- Cydzifcr, v. a. (difcr) To defend mutually.
Cydziferawg a. (cydzifcr) Having mutual defence*
tiatc.
Cydzciliad, . .pi. cydzeiliaid (deiliad) Joint Cydziferawl, a. (cydzifcr) Mutually defenfive.
Cydzifcriad, . .pl. I. au (cydzifer) Mutual
tenant j alio a fellow fubjeft.
Cydzeilliai, . ffl.pl. t. au (deilliad) A jointly defence, er protection ; a mutual defending.
proceeding from ; a being jointly derived from. Cydziferu, v. a. (cydzifer) To defend mutually.
Cydzcilliaw, v. (dcilliaw) To proceed from jointly. | Cydzifozawl, e. (cydzifawz) Jointly extint.
Cydzitoziad, . .pl. t. au (cydzifawz) Ajoint
Cydzcilliawl, a. (dcilliawl) Jointly derived.
extinction, or cxtinguiihment.
Cydzcrbyn, *v. a. (dcrbyn) To receive jointly.
Cydzcrbyniad, . m.pl. t. au (cydzcrbyn) A Cydzified, v. a. (difred) Mutually to defend.
Cydzifrcdawl, a. (cydzifrcd) Mutually defenfive.
joint, or mutual reception, or acceptance.
Cydzerbyn'uwl, a. (cydzerbyn) Jointly acceptable. Cydzifrediad, . m.pl. t. au (cydzifreJ) Mutual
defence, or reliftanca ; a-mutually rclifting.
Cydzcthol, : a. (dct'hol) To eleft, or choofc to
Cydzifredu, v. a. (cydzifred) To refill mutually.
gether.
Cydzetholiad, . m.pl. I. au (cydzethol) Ajolnt- Cydzigdcr, . m. (digder) A mutual anger.
Cydzig'ud, . .pl. t. au (dijiad) Mutual pro
ly el-cling, choofing, or fclcfting.
vocation; a mutually provoking, or irritating*
Cydzewis,ia a. (dewis)To choofc, or felcct together.
Cydzigiaw, v. a. (diguw) To offend mutually.
Cydzewifawl, a. (cydzewis) Jointly elective.
Cydzewifiad, . in. t. au (cydzewis) Coopta Cydzigiawl, j. (digiatv!) Mutually oft'enfive.Cydzigonawl, a. (digonawi) Mutually fati factory.
tion.
Cydzial, , ffl.pl. t. au (dial) A mutual revenge. Cydzigoni, v. a. (digoni) To fatiatc mutually.
Cydzigoniant, . . (digonilnt) Mutual faticty.
Cydzial, i>. a. (dial) To revenge jointly.
Cydzialez, . .pl. t. au (cjdzul) Joint ven Cydzihenyz, , ffl. (dihenyz) Mutual ruin.
Cydzihenyzawl, a. (cydzihenyz) Tending to mu
geance.
tual death, or destruction.
Cydzianc, v. a. (dhnc) To efcapc together.
CyJziangawl, a. (cydzianc) That citares with. Cydzihenyziad, . .pl. t. au (cydzihenyz) A
mutually deltroying ; mutual death.
Cydzizanawlj a. (dizanawl) Mutually amuve.
Cydz'zaniad, . m.pl. t. au (diz.iniad) A mutu Cydzihcnyzu, f. a. (cydziheuyz) To kill mutu
ally.
ally ainufing, diverting, or entertaining.
Cydzizanu, -u. a. (diz.inu) To amufe mutuallv. Cydzilcad, . m.ft. t. au (dilcad) A joint difpiacing.
Cydzizymawl, a. (dizymawl) Jointly to be annul
led, abrogated, or abolilhcd.
Cydzileawl, a. (dile'awl) Tending jointly to difCydzizymud, . .pl. t. au (d'zymiad) Ajoint
place.
ly annulling, abrogating, or aboliihing.
Cydzilcu, v. a. (dilu) To displace jointly.
Cydzizymu, n. a. (dizymu) Tg annul together. Cydiinaiawl, a. (dinal'awl) Uf the fame city.
Cydzuufiad)

CYD
fcydzinaft.id, t. ir..pl. t. au (dinafud) A making Cydzulliad, i. .pl. t. au (cydz-11) Confi
guration.
uf the fame city ; a joint denization.
Cydzinafu, f. a. (dinafu) To make free of the Cydzulliaw, . a. (cydzull) To configurate.
Cydzwyn, v. a. (dv. yn) To concur j to bear with.
fame city.
Cydzinafwr, i. m.fl. cydzinafivyr (dinafwr) A
Dymunwn i wi tydzwyn mi ycydic yn vy folineb : ac bevytf
gwir i>diwyu a mil
fellow-citizen.
Woiiid
God you
fcydzinafyz, i. m.fl. I. ion (dinafyz) A fel indeed bterto Witt
mc !would tarr Witt me a tittle in my
1 Ctr,10'JyMLi I.ut
low-citizen.
Weitbisn fian hyny nid ydye wi mwyzr zieithrisi a dyved- Cydzwyfaw, v. a. j[dwyfaw) To condenfe.
Cydzwyfawl, a. (dwyfawl) Jointly cndenfate.
Lud, cadyn Kydzinalyziou a'r faim.
New ihertlre
no moreMftti.
(trniert
1. m.pl. t. au (dwyliad) Con
kiw-utixxm
with yethearcfiiuts.
i. 19.and fot"eitr-tT". but/W- Cydzwyliad,
dentation.
Cydzirmyg, 1. .//. f. ion (dirmyg) Mutual con Cydzyblcidiad,
j. m fl. t. au (dybleidiad) A
tempt, difparagement, or difdain.
mutually efpoufing party, or caufe.
Cydzirmygawl, a. (cydzirmyg) Mutually fcornful. Cydzybleidiaw,
v. a. (dybleidiaw) To combine
Cydzirmygiad, 1. m.fl. t. au (cydzirmyg) A togetherMutually fcorning, dilparaging, or contemning. Cydzyblcidiawl, tt. (dybleidiaw!) Confpirant.
Cydzirmygu, v. a. (cydzirmyg) To (corn mutu Cydzyblyg iwl, a. (dyblygawl) Complicate.
ally ; to fhew mutual diidain.
j. .pl.t. au (dyblygiad) A mu
Cydzirmygus, a. (cydzirmyg) Mutually fcorning. Cydzyblygiad,
tual complication, or duplication.
Cydzirper, s. m.fl. t. au (dirper) Mutual duty. Cydzyblygu,
v.
(dyblygu) To duplicate.
Cydzirpcrawl, a. (cydzirper) Mutually obligated. Cydzyborthawl, a.. (dyborthawl)
fupported.
Cydzirperiad, s. m.fl. t. au (cydzirper) A mu Cydzyborthi, v'a. (dyborthi) ToJointly
fullain together.
tual obligation ; a mutually meriting.
j. m.fl. t. au (dyborthiad) A
Cydzirperu, v. (cydzirper) To be mutually obli Cydzyborthiad,
joint fullentation, fupport, or maintenance. ,
ged to perform, or fulfil a duty.
s. f.fl. t. au (dyan) Mutual fatirc.
Cydzirprwy, s. m.fl. t. on (dirprwy) A mutual Cvdzyan,
Cydzycanawl, a. (cydzycan) Mutually fatirical.
fulfilment! or fupplying.
1. m.ft. t. au (cydzyjan) A mu
Cydzirprwy.id, . m.fl. t. au (cydzirprwy) A CydzycasiacJ,
tually faiiiizing, or lampooning.
mutually fupplying, or fulfilling one another'* Cydzy;anu,
v.a. (cydzycan) Tofatirize mutually.
place.
1
v. a. (dyvod) To come with, or jointly.
Cydzirprwyaeth, 1. m.fl. t. au (cydzirprwy) A Cydzyvod,
Cydzyvodawl, a. (cydzyvod) That may come with.
mutual fulfilment, or fupplying.
j. .pl. t. au (cydzyvod) Joint
Cydzirprwyaw, v. a. (cydzirpj-wy) To fupply one Cydzyvodiad,
coming.
another.
m.fl. t. au (dyvryfiad) Mutual
Cydzirprwyawl, a. (cydzirprwy) Jointly to be Cydzyvryfiad,
haftening, urging, ordri\ingon.
fupplicd, or afled inftead of.
CyJzyvryfuw,
v.
. (dyvryf\aw) To haften mu
Cydzirwy, j. f.pl. t. on (dirwy) A joint fine. tually.
Cydzirwyad, 1. m.pl. I. au (cydzirwy) A jointly Cydzyviyfiawl, a. (dyvryliawl) Mutually ha
fining j a joint amerciament.
ftening,
Cydzirwy.tw, v. a. (cydzirwv) To fine jointly. Cydzygaw
l,<r.(dygawl)Concurrent,or bearing with. ,
Cydzirwyawl, a. (cydzirwy) jointly finable.
Cydzygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dygiad) A bearing with.
Cydzifgyn, v. a. (dilgyn) To defcend together. Cydzygludaw,
(dygludaw) To carry together.
Cydzifgynawl, a. (cydzifgyn) That may dekend, Cydzygludawl,v. a.a. (Jygludawl)
That ia jointly
alight, or come down together.
carried.
Cydziigyniad, s.m.fl. r. au (cydzifgyn) A joint Cydzygludi'id,
r. m.fl. t. an (dygludiad) A
ly descending, or alighting j a joint defcention.
jointly carrying, bearing, or bringing.
Cydziwez, s. m. (diwez) A joint ending,
i. m.fl. t. au (dygiytiad) A
Cydziwczawl, a. (cydziwez) Jointly conclufive. Cydzygryfiad,
haftening, driving, or urging on.
Cydziwcziad, s.m.pl.t. au (cydziwez) joint Cydzygryfiaw,
v. j. (dygryliaw) To haften mu
conclufion, or termination.
tually.
ydziwezu, v. a. (cydziwez) T-i end together. Cydzygryfiawl,ii.
Mutually haftening.
Cydzodawl, a. (dodawi) That may be let together. CydzygW)Z, v. a. (dygryfiawl)
(dygwyz) To happen together.
Cydzodi, v. a. (dodi)To place, or let together.
v.J. (c)dzygwyz) To befal toCydzodiad, J. m.pl. t. au (dodiad) A joint placing. Cydzygwyzaw,
gethe,r. '
Cydzolev, 1. f. (dolev) A joint acclamation.
Cydzygwyzawl,
a. (cydzygwyz) Happening to
Cydzolevain, v. . (cydzolev) To ihout together. gether.
Cydzofbirth, . m.fl. t. au (doflurth) A mutual Cydzygwyziad, s. m.fl. t. au (cydzygwyz) A
expedition, or illuftr.ition.
happening, or hcfalling together.
,
Cydzofbarthawl, a. (cydzolbarth) Mutually ex Cydzygsd,
v. p. (dygyd) To concur with; to
planatory, or illuftrative.
Cydzofbarthiad, s. m.fl. t. au (cydzolbarth) A bear with.
hyd y cydzyfcat aV Eynnulleidi-a zrytiooui bon fyz yn tuean
mutual, or joint illuftration, -or cxpotition.
'mPilicityti.
CyJzclbarthu, v. . (cydzofbrth) To explain,
Haw
frail -..
I hear witb-Jj* wicked ccnprcEition,
muniiuiifns
. aca.iiU
Mun.ici i iiv.w'iiell
37.
illuftratc, or expound jointly.
CyJzrygawl, a. (drygawl) Jointly bad, or evil. Cydzylyn, v. a. (dylyn) To follow together.
ydzrygiad, i. mfl. t. au (drygiad) Juintly Cydzymwcl, 1". a. dymcwel) To revert mutually.
hurting.
Cydzymwxliad, j. .fl. t. au (cydzymwcl) '
Cydzrygu, v. a. (drygu) To mar, or fpoil jointly. A mutually reverting, or falling back.
CyJzull, s.f.fii. ia (dull) Conumjlity, or Cydzymwrlyd, v. tf. (cydzyrnjwel) To revert
joint farm.
with.

Cydzymunaw,

 YD
' Y D
Cyzymunaw, v. a. (dymunaw) To wift mutually. Cyedry, v.a. (edry) To look together.
,
Cydedryawl, a. (cydcdry) That look together.
Cydzymunawl, a. (dymunawl) Jointly dclirous.
Cydzymunia.i, s.m.pl. t. au (dymuniad) A mu CyJedrvud, i. m.fl. I. au (cydedrye) A joint
tually de firing, or wifning; a mutual dcfire.
viewing, or looking.
Cydzynwared, -v. a. (dynwared) To mimick with. Cydefaetb, s.f.fi. cydcfeith'uu (efaeth) CoeffiCydzynwaredawl, a. (cydzynwared) Mutually imi
cacy.
Cydeteithiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydefaeth) CocfHtative j that may be mutually copied.
ciency j a effecting jointly, or mutually.
Cydzynwarcdad, s. m.pl. r. au (cydzynwared)
A jointly imitating, or mimicking a mutual imi Cydefdthiaw, v. a. (cydefaeth) To effc jointly.
Cydcieithuwl, a. (cydefaeth) Coefficient.
tation.
Cydzyozev, v. a. (dyozev) To endure, or fuffer Cydeghuw, v. a. (cginaw) To germinate together.
Cydeginavvl, a. (eginawl) That ihoot, or bud
with.
together.
A
un
,
,1,
jyozcv
i
woaui
IClewd,
J
mit
)

lodu
Cydeginiad, j. .pl. I. au (eginad) A growing,
yn c/dxj-oxef.
And whether one member fuffer, 11 the^member,Ifnfer
witb
it.
or germinating together.
. . X. J.
Cydeglurad, s. m. (cglura.1) Joint elucidation.
Cydzyozevawl, r. (eydzyozev) Jointly enduring. Cydcglurawl,
a. (egluraawl) Jointly elucidative.
Cydzyozeviid, i. m.pl. t. au (eydzyozev) A Cydcglurau, v. a. (egluru) To elucidate together.
jointly enduring ; a joint furTering.
Cydegluraw, v. a. (egluraw) To clear together.
Cytfzyozeviant, s.m. (eydzyozev) Joint fuftcring. Cydeglurawl, a. (cglurjwl) Jointly explained.
Cvdzyozeu, v. a. (dyozeu) To endure together. Cydegluriad, s. m.pl. t. au (egluviad) Joint ex
Cydzyrava.vl, a. (dyravawl) Jointly elevated.
planation ; elucidation, or cxpolition.
Cydzyr- aviad, i. m.pt. t. au (dyraviad) Mutual Cydcgni, j. m.pl. I. on (egni) Joint effort.
elev.ition, cxalrati n, or advancement.
Cydegnad, J. m.pl. t. au (cydegni) A joint en
CyJzyrcavu, v. a. (dyrcavu) To exalt together.
deavouring, or fcruggling to accompliih.
Cydzyfg, s.m. (dyfg) A join; learning, or teaching. Cydcgni'aw,
v. a. (cydegni) To ftruggle jointly.
m Cydzyfgawl, a. (cydzyfg) Th.it is learnt together. Cydegnawl, a. (cydegni) Jointly ftruggling.
Cydzvfgiad, s.m.pl. t. au ^2*1?) A learning Cydcgor, v. a. (cgor) To open together.
with.
Cydegorawl, a. (cydegor) Jointly opening.
Cydzylgu, v. a. (cydzyfg) To learn jointly, or Cydcgoriad, I. m.//. /. au (cydegor) Joint open
together.
ing.
Cydzyfgwyl, v. a. (dyfgwyl) To expect mutually. Cydcizunaw,
v. a. (eizunaw) Mutually to befeech.
Cydzyfgwylgar, a. (cydzyfgwyl) Jointly expect Cydci.iunawl, a. (eizuaawl) Jointly deprecatory.
ant.
Cydeizuned, s.f.pl. t. au (eizuned) Joint inCydzyfgwyliad, s, m. pl. t. au (cydzyfgwyl) Joint
trcaty.
expectation^ a mutual looking for.
Cyicizuniad, s. .pl. t. au (eizuniad) A depre
Cydzyun, v. a. (dyun) To accommodate, or agree.
cating, or intreating jointly.
Cydeizunwr, s. m.pl. cydcizunwyr (eizunwr) A
Er eu cydzyun &c yn ziintiod iyvod hyd orug.
He
bcfeecli.
1
*ri\t

houid
be
ai*it
ti
agrit,
ind
without
de.
joint deprccator, beleecher, or intreatcr.
lay to conic to bun.
Of, ab. Arthur. Cydcil'ud,
I. .pl. t. au (eil:ad) A placing al
Cydzyunaw, v. a. (cydzyun) To accommodate.
ternately with ; a wattling together.
Cydzyunawl, a. (cydzyun) Accommodating.
Cydciliaw, v. a. (ciliaw)To place alternately with.
Cydzyundcb, J. m. (cydzyun) Agreement.
Cydeiliawg, a. (eiliiwg) Jointly placed, or inter
Cydzyuniad, i. .ft. t. au (cydzyun) A making
woven ; wattled, or plaited together.
up with, or accommodating difpute.
Cydeirial, i. .pl. t. au (eiriad) Joint petition
Cydzyun] int, J. m. (cydzyun) Accordance.
or requeit.
Cydzywcxawl, a. (dywezawl) Mutually united.
Cydtiriawl, a. (eirjhwl) That is jointly afked.
Cydzywezud, j. m.pl.t. au (dyweziad) ^mutu- Cydeiriawl, a. (ciriawl) Jointly deprecating.
al union, bond, or bethrothmg.
Cydeitiolierfa, s. .pl. t. au (cydeiriawl) Joint
Cydzywezu, v. a. (dywezu) To unite mutually.
interceflion, fuing for, or deprecating.
CyJe^ngiwl, a. (cangawl) Jointly dilated.
Cydeirioled, j. m. (cydeiriawl) Joint interceflion.
ydcangad, j. m.pl. t. au (Vghd) Joint extcn- Cydeiriolez, i. m. (cydeiriawl) Joint interceflion.
fion, or dilatien; a jointly enlarging.
Cydeirioli, v. a. (cydeiriawl) To intercedejointly.
Cydeangu, v. a. (eangu) To enlarge, or dilate to Cydeiriolus, a. (cydeiriawl) Jointly fuing.
gether.
Cydeifbz, v. a. (eittez) To fit down together.
Cydewyna, 'v. a. (ewym) To borrow together. Cydeiftcziad, i. m.fl. I. au (cydeiftez) A fitting
Cydewynaw, v. a. (ecwynaw) To borrow mu
together.
tually.
Cydcncil, I. . pi. t. iau (encil) Joint retreat.
CyJewynawl, a. (ccwynawl) Jointly borrowed. Cydenciliad, i. m.//. t. au (cydencil) A retreat
Cyd.cwyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (ecwyniad) A bor
ing, or falling back together.
rowing together ; a joint loan.
Cydencil'nw, v. a. (cydencil) To retreat together.
Cyiedliw, v. a. (edfnv) To upbraid mutually.
Cydcnedig, a. (cydrni) Connate, born together.
Cydcdliwi id, ~$. m.pl. t. au (cydedliw) Mutual Cydcnedigaeth, i. m.pl. I. au (cydenedig) Conrepmach j a reproaching mutually.
nacence, or common birth.
Cydedliwiant, j. m. (cydedliw) Mutual reproach. Cydeni, v. (geni) To be born together, or at once.
Cydeiliwi.iw, f. a. (cyiedii-.v) To repro.ich mu Cydenllib, i. m.pi. t. iau (enllib) Mutual ca
tually.
lumny.
CyJcdmygawl, a. (edmygawl) Mutually revered. CydknUibiad, .. .pl. t. au (cydenllib) A ma.
Cy Jedmygiad, s. m. pl. t. au (edmygiad) Mutual tualTy calumniating, or detracting.
reverence; a honoring mutually.
Cydenllibiaw,. .(cydenllib)To detract mutuilly.
Cydedmygu, v. a. (edmygu) To revere mutually. N n
Cydcnllibiawl,

 Y D
fcydenllibiawl, a. (eydenllib) Mutually detractive.
Cydcnnill, . m. (ennill) Joint profit, or gain.
Cydcnnill, v. a. (ennill) To gain jointly.
Cydcnnilliad, >. .pl. t. au (cydennill) A jointly
gaining, winning, or profiting.
Cydennyn, v. a. (cnnyn) To kindle together.
Cydennynawl, a. (cydennyn) Jointly ignitible.
Cydennyniad, I. m pl. t. au (cydennyn) A
kindling together j joint ignition.
Cydenw, I, m.pl. t. au (enw) A namefake.
Cydcnwad, j. m. (cydenw) Agnomination.
Cydenwawl, M. (cydenw) Of the fame name.
Cydenwi, v. a. (cydenw) To give the fame name.
Cydeppil, j. /.pl. I. iau (eppil) Joint ifTuc.
Cydeppiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydeppil) A pro
ducing, or bringing forth at the fame time.
Cydeppiliacth, i.m pl.t. au (cydeppil) A joint
bringing forth, a joint production.
Cydeppi!iaw,T'.a. (cydeppil )To bring forth together.
Cydeppiliawg, a. (cydeppil) Having joint illue.
Cyderbyn, v. a. (erbyn) To receive together.
Cyderbyniad, s. .pl. t. au (cyderbyn) A re
ceiving together ; joint reception.
Cyderbyniaw,*/. a. (cyderbyn) To receive together.
Cyderbyniawl, a. (cyderbyn) Jointly received.
Cyderi, v.a. (eri) To requeft together.
Cydervyn, v. a. (ervyn) To implore together.
CyJervyniad, j. m.ft. I. au Jcydervyn) A jointly
imploring; a joint deprecation, or petition.
Cydervyniaw, v.a. (cydervyn) To implore with.
Cydervyniawl, a. (cydervyn) That is fued with.
Cydervyniwr, s. m.pi. cyJervynwyr (cydervyn
gvvr) A joint petitioner, or fuer.
Cydergyd, . m.pi. r. ion (ergyd) Joint throw.
Cydergydiai, . m.pl. t. au (cydergyd) A throw
ing, or projecting together ; joint propulfion.
Cydergydiaw, v. a. (cydergyd) To throw together.
Cydergydiawl, a. (cydergyd) Jointly propellant.
Cyderlid, v. a. (eilid) To purfue, or chafe to
gether.
Cyderidiad, . .pl. t. au (cyderlid) Joint
purfuit.
Cyderlidiaw, m. a. (cyderlid) purfue together.
Cyderlidiawl, a. (cyderlid) Jointly purfuing.
Cydcrlidiwr, it, .-pl. cyderlidwyr (cyderlid
gwr) A joint purfuer, or follower.
Cyderlyn, v. a. (erlyn) To purfue jointly.
Cydcrlyniad, . .pl. t. au (cyderlyn) Ajointly
purfuing, or following j a joint puri'uit.
Cyderlyniaeth, . m.pl. t. au (cyderlyn) A joint
purfuit, or following after ; a competition.
Cyderlyniawl, a. (cyderlyn) Jointly purfuing.
Cyderlyniwr, s. .pl. cydfrlynwyr (cyderlyn
gwr) A joint purfuer, or follower.
Cydefgculufaw, v. a. (efgeulufaw) To neglect
jointly.
Cydcfgculufawl, . (efgculufawl)Jointly neglectful.
CyJefgeulufiad, . m. (efgeulufiad) A joint difregarding.
Cydefgyn, v. a. (efgyn) To rife together.
Cydefgynawl, a. (cydefgyn) Jointly elevated.
Cydefgyniad, t. .pl. t. au (cydefgyn) Aufing,
or afeending together ; a joint afeenfion.
Cydeflyn, v. a. (eftyn) To co-extend.
Cydcftynawl, a. (cydeftyn) That extends with.
Cydcftyniad,. .pl. f. au (cydeityn)Cocxtenfion.
ydetivci, J. m.pl. t. ion (etivez) A coheir.
Cydcvezon
, brodyr,
a eevndyr.*.,
yvyrdyrw.
Coheirl
tre, ,
cuuliii*,
ajid fecoud
coufina.
frajb lent.
CydetiTezawg, a. (cydetivez) Having coheirs.

D
Cydetivezzwl, a. (cydetivei) Co-hereditar^
Cydetivezes, j. /pl. . au (cydetivez) A heireft.
Cydetiveziad, . .pl. t. au (cydetivez) A
jointly inheriting ; a joint inheritance
Cydetiveziaeth, . m pl. t. au (cydetivez) A
joint inheritance, or patrimony.
Cydetivezu, v.a. (cydetivez) To inherit together.
Cydetivezwr, 5. .//.cydetivezwyr (cydetivez
gwr) A joint inheritor, or poffeiTor.
Cydethol, v.a. (e:hol)Toele,orchoofetogcther.
Cydetholiad, i. a.j>l. t. au (cydethol) Joint
election.
Cydctholwr, j. m.pi. cydetholwyr (cydethol
gwr) A joint elector, one that choofes with.
Cydcwyllys, i.m.pl. . iau (ewyllys) Joint will.
Cydewyllyfiad, . m.pl. t. au (cydewyllys) A
jointly willing ; a joint volition.
CydewylIyfiaw,T7. . (cydewyllys)To will together.
Cydcwyllyfiawl, a. (cydewyllys) Jointly volitive.
Cydewyllyfiwr, i. .pi. cydewyllyfwyr (cyd
ewyllysgwr) One that jointly willcth.
Cydva, i.f./>/. cydveyz (ma) A convention.
Cydvae, s. m. (mc) A joint fecurity, or bail.
Cydvacawl, a. (bajawl) That grapple together.
Cydva^iad, i. ./.', t. au (baciad) A hooking
together.
Cydvau, v. a. (ba(u) To hook together.
Cydvazu, v.a. (mazcu) Mutually to forgive.
Cydvazeuad, s. m.//. t. au (cydvazeu) Mutual
forgivenefs, remifiion, or pardon.
Cydvazcuant, i. m. (cydvazeu) Mutual pardon.
Cydvazeuawl, a. (cydvjzcu) Mutually remitted.
Cydvaezawl, a. (maczawl) Mutually bu'eied.
Cydvacziad, i. m.pl. I. au (macziad) A mutual
buffeting, cutting, or dragging about.
Cydvaezu, v.a. (maezu) To cuff' one another.
Cydvael, i.f. (macl) Joint profit, or gain.
Cydvaclawd, j. m. (cydvael) A joint profiting.
Cydvaeliad, i. m.pl. I. au (cydvael) A joint
gaining ; a joint dealing for gain.
Cydvaelota, v.a. (cydvaelawd) Totraffick jointly.
Cydvaelu, v.a. (cydvael) Jointly to trafHck.
Cydvaelwr, i. .pi cydvaclwyr (cydvaelgwr)
A joint trader, merchant, or dealer.
Cydvatlwriaeth, i. m..pl. t. au (cydvaelwr) \
joint merchandizing, or dealing.
Cydvaeth, $. .-pl. f. au (maeth) Joint neu
rifhmcnt, or food. a. nourifhed together.
Cydvaethawl, a. (cydvaeth) Connutricious.
Cydvaethiad, s. .pl. i. au (cydvaeth) Connutrition ; a feeding, or rearing together.
Cydvaethu, v. a. (cydvaeth) To feed together,
Gloyw zull i am drutl yd tydvaethint
in. 4 inei, a mall amw-clat.
Tn
fair
order
; u. i -,
and mead, and mi.around
ta ineytheallviand*
enjoyed.rJ>Q* ftatd tegattr
Jtvurtn.
Cydvacthwr, I. .pi. cydvaethwyr (cydvaethgwr) One that cats with another ; a mefsmate.
Cydvag, i. m. (mag) A rearing up together, a.
reared, or brought up together.
Cydvagiad, s. m.fl. . au (cydvag) Joint bring,
ing up.
Cydvagu, v. a. (cydvag) To rear together.
Cydvagwy, . m.pl. t. on (bagwy) A joint duller.
a. clustering together j growing in bunches.
Cydvagwyad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydvagwy)
cluttering, or bunching together,
Cydvagwyaw, v. a. (cydvagwy) To duller to?
gether.
Cydvagwyawl, a. (cydva;wy) Cluttering together.
Cydvai, . m,pi. cydveiau (bai) Mutual fault.
_ Cydyal,

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OyJval, f. m. (mal) A grinding together.
Cydvaliad, j. .pl. t. au (cydvai) A grind
ing with.
Cjrdvalu, v. a. (cydval) To grind together.
Cydvan, j. f.pl. t. au (ban) A joint mark.
Cydvanawl, j. (cydran) Juintly impreflve.
Cydvaniad, s. .pl. I. au (cydvan) Joint impreflbn, or marking.
Cydvancgawl, a. (minegawl) Jointly dcfcribed.
Cydvancgi, v. a. (rpanegi) To relate together.
Cydvancgiad, j. .pl. t. au (manegiad) A joint,
or mutual relation, or defeription.
Cyjvantawl, s. f.pl. cydvantolau (mantawl) An
equilibrium.
Cydvamoli, v. a. (cydvantawl) To equilibrate.
Cydvantolia'd, . m.pl. t. au (cydvanuwl) Equi
libration; a balancing equally.
Cydvanu, v a. (cydvan) To imprefs together.
CyJvarn, s. f.pl. I. au (barn) A joint judgment,
or opinion. of the lame opinion.
Cydvarnawl, a. (cydvarn) Or" the fame opinion.
Cydvarniad, j. .pl. t. au (cyJvarn) A joint
judging; a joint fencence, or opinion.
CyJvarnu, *. a. (cydVarn) To condemn, to judge.
Yn yr hyn y berni irai], i*th cydvcrnl dy hun,
Ia what ihou J udgcA another, thou viU itittmn th) fclf,
ff. UUjblirj.
ydvarnwr, J. ra.pl. cydvarnwyr (cydvarngwr)
One that gives a joint fentence ; a condemnor.
ydvateliad, j. m.pl. t. au (batcliad) A mutually
warring, battling, or combating.
<"ydvatelu, v. a. (batelu) To battle together.
tel
clwyv
annclu,
fair dlrgelu
dy fflu.cur
croyw
de, haelioo;
Cyd.
atclu,
ryrelu,
Cryd yw eclu canad catan 1
The wound
of theunfatal
aimthoubeingcheering
concealed,
will pire
the op
portunity
to gaze
thee,
warmth
t'fto gencruu,
cues
j
iHtttlint
ragVftwr,
a
war
of
pain,
ti
a
lerer
hide
parSon of the heart.
if. lujnthe
Cydvawl, i.f. (mawl) Joint praife, or adoration.
Cydvini, i. m. (cydva) A joint bail, orfecurity.
Cydvenad, a. pl. . au (cydva) A giving
joint bail.
Cydvenaw, v. a. (cydveni) To give joint bail.
CydveTiawl, a. (cydveni) Giving joint bail.
Cydvenwr, s. m.pl. cydvenvvyr (cydveni
gwr) A joint bail, or fecurity.
Cydveziannawl, a. (cydveziant) Jointly poTcTcd.
Cydveziannu, v. a. (cydveziant) Topoliefs joinrly.
Cydveziannwr, s. pl. cydveziannwyr (cyd
veziantgwr) A joint pollciTor, or enjoyer.
^ydveeiannyz, s. m^pl. t. ion (cydveziant) A
coparcener, or joint poflibr.
Cydveziant, j. .pi. cydveziannau (meziantj A
joint pofleffion, or enjoyment.
(Cydvczu, v. a. (mezu) To poffefs jointly.
Cydveiad, . .pl. t. au (cydvai) Recrimination.
Cydveiaw, ir. a. (cydvai) To recriminate.
Cydvcithrin, j. m. (meithrin) A joint nurfing.
Cydvcithrin, -u.a. (meithrin) To nourilh with.
Cydveithrinawl, a. (cydvcithrin) Jointly nurfed.
Cydveithriniad, i. ra.pl. t. au (cydvcithrin) A
joint nouriihing, rearing, or bringing up.
Cydverw, . ra. (bervv) A boiling together.
Cydverwad, r. ra.//. t. au (cydverw) Concoction.
Cydvcrwawl, a. (cydverw) That is boiled with.
Cydverwi, v. a. (cydverw) To conoit.
Cydvlaguraw, v. a. (blaguraw) To bud together.
Cydvlagurawl, a. (blaguraw!) Budding together.
ydvlagurUd, I. m.//. I. au (blaguriad) A
budding, or tooeting together.

YD
Cydvlodeuad, i. .pl. t. au (blodeuad) A bloom
ing, or bloiToming together.
Cydvlodeuaw, v. a. (blodeuaw) To bloflom to
gether.
Cydvlodcuawl, a. (blodeuawl) Blooming together.
Cydvloez, i.f.pl. t. au (bloez) Conclamation.
Cydvloeziad, i. /pl. t. au (cydvloez) Con
clamation, or acclamation a (houting together.
Cydvlocziaw, v. a. (cydvloez) To fhout together.
Cydvloeziawl, a. (cydvloez) Shouting together.
Cydvlyad, . .pl. t. au (blyfiad) Mutual
delire.
Cydvlyfiaw, v.o. (blyfnw) To long mutually.
Cydvlyiiawl, a. (blyfiawl) Mutually longing.
Cy.lvod, j. m.pl. t. au (bd) Coexiftcnce 5 I
being together ; alio agreement, concord.
Credwn
eu cvdvod.
advj-z,
"Vn
uiklawd
DrindawJac ynnildrasywyz.
We
believe
Uteir
cwxiflenUj
and
not
to be rererfed,
in th
uiury 01 the Trinity eternaUy.
O'tort/;7iri.
Cydvod, v. a. (bod) To coexift ; to be together j
alfo to agree, accord, or bear withone another.
Cyavodawl, a. (cydvod) Coexiftent; accordant.
Cydvodoldeb, 1. m. (cydvodawl) Coexiftency}
compatibility ; a being, or agreement with.
Cydvoz, r. m.//. /. ion (boz) Concord, agree
ment.
Cydvozawl, a. (cydvoz) Mutually fathfaciory.
Cydvoziad, 1. .pl. t. au (cydvoz) A pleating
mutually j a giving mutual fatisfacVion.
Cydvoziant, i. m. (cydvoz) Mutual pleafure.
Cydvoziaw, f. a. (cydvoz) To pleafe mutually.
Cydvolawd, i.f. (cydvawl) United adoration.
Cydvoli, v. a. (cy ivawl) To praife together.
Cydvoliannawl, a. (cydvoliant) Jointly praifing.
Cydvollannu, f. a. (cydvoliant) To prail'c with.
Cydvoliant, I./, (cydvawl) United adoration.
Cydvrad, 1. .pl. t. au (brad) A confpiracy.
Cydvradawl, a. (cydvrad) Confpirant.
Cydvradu, v. a. (cydvrad) To conipire.
Cydvradwr, 1. m.pi. cydvradwyr (cydvrad^wr)
A confplrator, or confpirer.
Cydvradwriaeth, s. .pl. t. au (cydvradwr) A
confpiracy, or treafonablc combination.
Cyjvradyyawl, a. (bradyjawl) Mutually treach
erous, or deceiving.
Cydvradyiad, j. m pl. t. au (bradyjiad) A
mutually deceiving ; mutual treachery.
Cydvradyu, v. a. (bradyu) To deceive mutually.
Cydvraint, . .pi. cydvrcinniau (braint) A
joint privilege, dignity, or immunity.
Cydvrawd, s.in.pl. cydvrodyr (brawd) A joint
brother j one of the fame focicty . Cydvrodyr,
thofe that marry two filters.
Wyd cyJ by cyAvrawd faint.
Atliraw
Thoa
art
a
teacher as lung a* thou arta Jelnt tratbtr
.
il. P.with
,th
Cydvrawdawl, a. (cydvrawd) Confraternal.
Cydvrawdoliaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (cydvrawdawl)
Confraternity j a joint brothcrhoo*',
Cydvreinniad, 1. .pl. t. au (cydvraint) A , ,
granting, or eftabliihing a joint privilege.
'
Cydvrcinniaw, v. a. (cydvraint) To eltabiiih joint privilege, immunity , or right.
Cydvreinniawl, a. (cydvraint) Having joint right.
Cydvrys, j. m. (brys) Joint hafte, or hurry.
Cydvryfiad, j. m.pi. t. au (cydvrys) Joint hur
rying, or haitening.
Cydvryliaw, v. . (cydvrys) To hurry together.
Cydvryfiawl, a. (cydvrys) That hurry together.
Cydvtfje, t. f.pl.t. au (bujt) A joint life.
Cydvuycawl,
i

 D
07 D
s. .pl. I. au (cydfawr) Joint ex
Cydvuezawl, a. (cydvuccz) That live together. Cydrrad,
ploration, elucidation, or investigation.
Cyavuc-cziad, s. .pl. t. au (cydvucez) A lead Cydforiaw,
v.a. (cydfawr) To explore together.
ing the fame, or joint courfe of life.
Cydvujezu, v.a. (cydvucez) To live the fame Cydforiawl, a. (cydfawr) Jointly exploratory.
Cydfrau, j. m. (frau) A joint, or United ftream.
life.
s. m.pl. t. au (cydfrau) A joint
Cydvwgwth, v.a. (bwgwth)To threaten mutually. Cydfreuad,
efluiion, pouring, or ftreaming out.
Cydvwriad, s. .pl.t. au (cydvwrw)Combination. Cydfreuaw,
v.a. (cydfrau) To effufe, or eirund.
Cydvwriadawl, a. (eydvwriad) Concurrent.
Cydfrcuawl, a. (cydfrau) Pouring out together.
CydvwriaJu, v. a. (cydvwriad) To concur.
Cydfrwd,
s.
/".//.
cydfrydiau (frwd) Joint ftream,
Cydvwriadwrj J. .-pl. cydvwriadwyr (cydvwr
or confluence, a conflux.
iadgwr) One that combines, or concurs.
Cydfrydiad, i. m p'l. t. au (cydfrwd) Confluence.
CydvwrWj v. a. (bwrw) To throw together.
t. m. (cydfrwd) A confiuxibility.
Cydvwynad, s. m. (mwyn-d) Mutual enjoyment. Cydftydiant,
v. a. (cydfrwd) To flow together.
CyJvwynawl, a. (mwynawl) Jointly fruitive. CyJfrydiaw,
Cydfrydiawl, a. (cydfrwd) Confluent.
ydvwynu, v. a. (mwynu( To enjoy jointly. Cydfuant,
j. m. (iuant) Joint dillimulation.
C;.dvWjniant, j. m. (mwyn'unt) Joint fruition.
Cvdfuantu, v. a. (cydfuant) Mutually to deceive.
Cydvwyta, v. a. (bwyta) Toe.it together.
Cydfuantus, a. (cydfuant) Mutually feigning.
C).lvwyra i mab artlwyz, ac na ydwareo.
-{Cydfugiad, s.m.pl. i. au (fugad) Joint dilguife.
Bat
in
mnpany
wiUi
xxx
too
of
a
lord,
but
do
not
play
toceCher.
AiCit. Cydfugiaw, v. a. (fugiaw) To deceive mutually.
|Cydfugiawl, a. (fugiawl) Muru.illy deceitful.
Cydvwyad, s. m. (cydvwyta) Commenf.ility.
Cydvyjind, i.m.fl. t. au (bydiad) A coexisting. Cydfulliad, s. m.pi. t. (fulliad) A hurrying to
gether.
Cydvydiant, s. m. (bydiant) A coexiftence.
Cydvydiaw, v. a. (bydiaw) To coexift, or live Cydfulliaw, v.a. (fulliaw) To haften, or fpcei
together.
together.
Cydvydiawl, a. (bydiawl) Coexiftcnt, living to Cydfurviad, t. m.pl. t. au (furviad) A configu
ration} a conformation.
gether.
Cydvydraeth,
i. .pl. I. au (mydraeth) Com- Cydfurviaw, v. a. (furviaw) To conform, or fuit.
Cydfurviawl,
a. (furviawl) Conforming.
menfurability.
Cydfwyr, j. m.pl. t. au (fwyr) Mutual impulfe.
Cydvydraiz, a. (mydraiz) Cbmmenfurnte, coequal. Cydfwyrad,
s. m.pl. t. au (cydfwyr) A mutually
Cydvydrawl, a. (mydrawl) Commensurable.
Cydvydriad, s. m.pl. t. au (mydriad) Com- driving, impelling, or hurrying on.
Cydfwyraw, v. a. (cydfwyr) Mutually to hurry,
menfuration.
or puih on.
Cydvydru, v. a. (mydru) To make commenfurate. Cydfwyrawl,
(cydfwyr) Jointly impulfive.
Cydvyvyfiad, i. m.pl. t. au (myvyriad) Joint Cydfyziad, s.a.m.p.
I. au (fyziaJ) A uoitiog in
Contemplation, or meditation.
faith.
Cydvyvyriaw, v.a. (myvyriaw) To meJitatc with. Cydfyziaw,
(fyziaw) To conform in faith.
Cydvyvyriawl, a. (myvyriawl) Jointly meditating. Cydfyziawl, v.a. a.(fyaiawl)
That conforms in faith.
Cydvyncd, v. a. (myned) To go together.
j. m.pi. cydfyzwyr (fyziwr) One.
Cydvynediad, j. m.//. t. au (cydvyned) Con- CydfyziwT,
that joins in faith ; a conformift.
co nitancy.
Cydvyw, v. a. (byw) To live, or dwell together. Cydfyniad, t. m.pl. t. au (fyniad) A jointly
profpering, or fuccceding.
Cydvywiaw, v.a. (cydvyw) To animate together. Cydfyniant,
j. m. (fyniant) Mutual profperity.
Cydvywiawl, a. (cydvyw) Jointly animating.
Cydfyniawl,
Mutually profperous,
Cydvywioliacth, s. .pi. t. au (cydvywiawl) A Cydfynu, v. a.a. (fyniawl)
(fyiiu) To profper mutually.
living together, a joint livelihood.
Cydfyfgiad, i. m.pl. t. au (fyfgiad)' A jointly
Cydfawd, s. nt. (fawd) Joint profperity.
fpecding.
Cydfawg, r. m. (f.iwg) Mutual happinefs.
v. a. (fyfgiaw) To haften together.
Cydfawr, i. .pl. cydforion (fawr) A joint Cydfyfgiaw,
Cydlyfgiawl, a. (fylgiawl) Mutually hurrying.
fearch, investigation, or exposition.
Cydgadw, v. a. (cajw) To keep, or guard jointly.
Cydfin, i. f.pl. I. iau (fin) Ajoint boundary.
a. (cydgadw) That is jointly kept.
Cydfiniad, I. m.pl. t. au (cydfin) A bounding Cycfgadwcdig,
Cydgadwedigacth, s. m. (cydgadwedig) Joint cultogether.
tody, guardianfhip, or keeping.
Cydfiniaw, v. a. (cydfin) To abut together.
Cydgadwynaw, v. a. (eadwynaw) To concatenate.
Cydfiniawl, a. (cydfin) That is conterminous.
Chained together.
Cydflam, I. /.pl. t. au (flam) A joint flame. Cydgndwynawl, a.. (cadwynawl)
.pl. t. au (cadwyniad) A
Cydrlamiad, 1. .pl. i. au (cydflam) Con Cyd.,adwyniad,
chaining, or binding together ; concatenation.
flagration.
Cydgaetjlawl, a. (cicthawl) Jf intly captive
Cydflamiaw, v. a. (cydflam) To conflagrate.
i. .pl. t. au (caethiad) Joint cap.
Cydflamiaw:, a. (cydflam) Conflagranr, flaming. Cydgaethiad,
tion ; a binding captive together.
Cydfo, I. m. (fo) Ajoint, or mutual flight.
v.a. (caethiwaw) Toenflave toge
Cydfoad, i. .pl. t. au (cydfo) A mutual Cydgacthiwaw,
ther.
1 retreating.
v. a. (caethu) To reftri, or bind toCydrawl, a. (cydfo) That run away together. Cydgaethu,
gCthcr.
Cidfodhd, j. m.pl. t. au (cydfawd) A jointly Cydgafid,
s.m. (cafad) Ajoint acquisition.
profpering.
Cydgafael^K. a. (cafael) To acquire together.
Cydflam, j. m. (cydfawd) Joint prefperiry.
yiTymy runa hael,
tailguna hwyliad.
eydpam rhad, ^
C;, dfodiaw, v. a. (cydfawd) To profper together.
Cyngzlacl
"There
4
to
me
a
forward
leader
ol battle, a.follower of Grace)
Cydfdijwl, a. (cydfawd) Jointly profperous.
Cydti, . at. (cydfo) To retreat, or fly together. tbailarikifatu
. wiut Uic Keuerwui, aiMi the .
in. at Gvitatm.
Cydgafachad,

YD
CyJgafaellad, t. .fl. t. au (cydgafael) Joint
acquifition, attainment, or acquirement.
Cydgafiwd, j. m. (cafawd) A joint acquirement.
Cydgiis, s. m.pl. cydgeiliau (cais) Competition.
Cydgam, f. m. (cam) A going with dalliance;
paftimc ; play ; delay
Cydgam, v. a. (cam) To attend, or go with j to
go about ; to dally, to toy with, totrifle ; to de
lay ; to fport, or play.
N rt oesrhacxo.
izo gydgam bwrw ymaith ci waith er hyny I gyd, ond
nyued
He
is
not
is;9 uf the carting offts labour for allJrr.that,Owain.
but to
proceed forward.
Cydgamu, v. a. (cmu) To ftep together; to at
tend ; to dally.
Daeih,i zylyii
dyby*v.vn i, sec ar hucain o lavurvryrrhai am adact eu
waith
turieu
rwi. bonczigion, wrth gcifiaw cydgamu a'r rhai hyny
Theretheir
carne,work
X rtiould
fuppofe,
about and
thirtyin labourersfame
for
leavln;;
to fvliiw
the gentry,
attempting
lefcltmii
ffc/jrVflofthofebrcaltingUielrlcg*.
Et /,
BavOCtxJt.
Cydg mus, a. (cydgam) Attendant upon, that dal
lies with.
Pevr-lys
pentigydgamus
pwyE,
hhzwdawd
llygaid moz-dwy]J.
The
fair
growth
of
the
head
tbMfpertt
viitb reafbn,
eyes of
Buluriug turn caut infatuation.
D. aiher
Gwibm,
Cydgan, s. J". ft. t. au(cn) Achorusj harmony,
Cydgancz, i. m. (cydgan) Confonance, harmony.
Cydganiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydgan) A harmoni
zing.
Cydgonlyn, v. a. (canlyn) Jointly to follow.
Cydganlynawi, a. (cydganlyn) Concomitant.
Cydg-inlyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydganlyn) Ajoint
following, or purfuing j concomitance.
Cydganmawl, tv. a. (canmawl) To praifc jointly.
Cydganu, -v. a. (cydg m) To fing in concert.
Cydgar, s. m. (car) One that is a correlative kin.
Cydgtriravvl, a. (cararawl) Jointly impriibned.
Cydgar.irawr, j. .pi. cydgarcarorion(carjarawr)
A fellow prifoner, or joint prifoner.
. Cydgarcariad, i. m.pl. t. au (carcariad) A joint
ly imprifoning ; a joint imprifonment.
Cydgararu, v. a. (caraiu) To imprifon together.
Cydgarcarwr, J. m.fl. cydgarcirwyr (carjarwr)
A joint keeper cf a prifon, or goalcr.
Cydgarzawl, a. (carzawl) Jointly expelled.
Cydgarziad, s. mpl. t. au (carziad) Joint degra
dation.
Cydgarzu, v. a. (carzu) To expel, or degrade to
gether.
Cydgaredigaw, v. (caredigaw) To be mutually
fond.
Cydgaredigawl, a. (caredigaw!) Mutually fond.
Cydgaredigrwyz, j. m.(caredigrwyz)Mutual affec
tion, fondnefs, or tcndernels.
Cydgarennyz, J. m. (carennyz) Confanguinity.
Cydgares, j. /.pl. t. au (cares) A joint female
kin.
Cydgariad, s. m. (cariad) Mutual love, joint love.
Cydgartrcv, j mrpl. t. i (cartrev) Joint home.
Cydgartrevawl, a. (cyi^artrev) That dwell toge
ther, or having a common home.
Cydgartreviad, i. m.pl. t. au (cydgartrev) A
dwelling, or refiding in the fame abode.
Cydgartrevu, -u.a. (cyagartrev) To dwell together.
Cydgam, v. a. (caru) To rival, or love jointly.
Cydgarwr, j. m.pi. cydgarwyr (carwr) Joint lo
ver, or rival in love.
Cydgalad, i. m. (cafad) A mutual'hatTcd,"
Cydgafawl, a. (cafiawlj That mutually hatea.

YD
Cydgafu, v. a. (cafju) To hate reciprocally.
Cydgafgliad, s. ./ au(cafgiiad)AiTemblage.
Cydgalglu, v. a. (cafglu) To collect together.
Cydgau, v. a. (cau) To ihut up together.
Cydgeidwad, J. m.pl. I. au (cydgadw) Joint
keeper.
Cydgcidwadaeth, s. m.-pl. t. au (cydgeidwad)
joint cuftodj, keeping, or prcfervation.
Cydgciliad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydgais) Competiti
on ; concurrence ; a feeking the fame objeit.
Cydgeifiaw, v. a. (cydgais) To feck together, to
rival.
Cydgeifiawl, a. (cydgais) That jointly feek, or
rival.
Cydgclawg, a (celawg) That jointly fccludes.
Cydgeliad, s. .pi. 1. au (celiad) Joint leclufion.
Cydgclu, v. . (celu) To hide, conceal, or feclutte
together.
Cydgcllwair, I. .pi. cydgcllweirion (cellwair)
Mutual jelling, irony, or allulion.
Cydgcllwair, f. a. (cellwair) Tojeft mutually.
Cydgellwciriad, s. m. pl. t. au (cydgcllwair) A
mutually jelling, or playing upon.
Cydgellwciriaw, v. a. (cydgcllwair) To jell
mutually.
Cydgcllweirus, a. (cydgellwair) Mutually jefting.
Cydgcnad, i. .pl. t. au (cenad) Joint million.
Cydgenadawl, a. (cydgenad) Jointly mifloncd.
Cydgenadiad, i. m.pl.t. au (cydgenad) A jointly
milloning ; a joint cemmillion.
Cydgcnadu, v. a. (cydgenad) To million jointly.
Cydgenatdd, s. . (cydgenad }A jointly permitting.
Cydgcnatawl, a. (cydgenad) Jointly permiiTive.
Cydgenatau, v. a. (cydgenad) Jointly to permit.
Cydgenedlaeth, s. f.pl. t. au (cydgencdyl) A
joint, or united generation.
Cydgcnedlawg, a. (cydgenedyl) Congenite.
Cydgencdlcdig, a. (cydgenedyl) That is begotten
together j connate.
CyJgencdliad, j. .pl. t. au (cydgenedyl) A
generating, or begetting together.
Cydgenedlu, v. a. (cydgenedyl) To beget together.
Cydgenedyl, i.f.pi. cydgcncdloz (cenedyl) One
that is correlative, a. congenite j correlative.
Pwybynajc vino lyfu tyft Eareiuiyz ns, eve zyly zwym
Whofixvcr
want-j: towitneuea.
> a witoefsof nearer
ougl.r ro bringIhould
rerrrtoi
tftjbaffinity,
Lewube
Cydgeraint, j. pi. aggr. (ceraint) Correlatives.
aistNii'r<nebcanlyn
a lw.ocwyn
y tir,a; ac edryd, eithyr ar v. elygort
plaintofofterrtiotivti
and kindred
be profecuted,
thetribe
to tuch ascannot
doth claim
the land. but
ffifb Lovu.
Cydgerz, i.f.pl. t. au (ccrz) A fymphony.
Mcdawg
Cydterzeawi
g/Wy coedfad,
Lar rmyw, cam
Diae.
Madawf,
the
(
of
woody
iDclcfure j he . - my fntnd, thehe isnithtingalc,
wooiz. a birdD.ofAi the
Gwijm.
Cydgerzed, . m.pl. t. ion (cerzed) Accom
paniment.
Cydgrzed, v. a. (cerzed) To walk together, or
accompany.
Cydgcrzediad, i. m.pl. t. au (cydgerzed) Concomitancy a following, or accompanying.
Cydgerzcdrwy'z, s. m. (cydgerzed) Concomitincy.
CyJgcryz, I, m.fl. t. on (ceiyz) Mutual re
proach, cenfure, infamy, or fcandal.
Cydgeryzawl,

CYD
Cydgeryzawl, a. (cydgeryz) Mutually cenfurablc.
Cydgeryziad, J. m.ft. t. au (cydgeryz) A mu
tually ccnfuring, reprimanding, or reproaching.
Cydgcryzu, v.a. (cydgeryz) To cenfure mutually.
Cydgeulad, . .pi. i. au (ceulad) Concoagulation.
Cydgculaw, v. a. (cculaw) To concoagulate.
Cydgculawg, . (cculawg) That is curdled together.
Cydgiliad, J. mfl. I. au (ciliad) Joint retreat.
Cydgiliaw, v. a. (ciliaw) To retreat together.
Cydglaziad, 1. .pl. I. au (claziad) Joint
burying.
Cydglazu, v. a. (clazu) To bury together.
Cydglo, i. .pl. t, au (clo) A joint clofe.
Cydg.'ad, s. .pl. t. au (cydglo) Joint conclufion*
Cydglawl, a. (cydglo) That is jointly conclufive.
Cydgloi, v. a. (cydglo) To lock, or clofe jointly.
Cydgludaw, v. a. (cludaw) To carry jointly.
Cydgludawl, a. (cludawl) That is jointly carried.
Cydgludiad, s. .pl. i. au (dudiad) A joint
carrying.
Cydglwm, i. //. cydglymau (clwm) Con
nection.
Cydglymawl, a. (cydglwm) That is jointly tied.
Cydglyoriad, t. mpl. t. au (cydglwm) Alligation.
Cydglymu, v. a. (cydglwm) To* connect together.
Cydgnawd, j. m. (cnawd) Carnal copulation.
Na wna
Yd y fiair hrnw
yz aire Duwnbo cydEnavd
rbwne
|n odftb.
r a ttwraisozieiihyr
priotu*.

(hah
not
commit
adultery.
In
word God
doth
rnin1 that there
be no cornai ^rauflnUiatbetween
and comwot by marriaac.
il. man
G. turiijt.
Cydgnd'ud, . pl. t. au (cydnawd) A having
carnal copulation, or connection.
Cydgnodiaw, v. a. (cydgnawd ) To have connection.
Cydgnodiawl, a. (cydgnawd) Carnally connected.
Cydgoel, J. f.pi- I- ion (coel) Joint token, or
prefage.
Cydgoeliaw, v. . (cydgoel) To give joint credit to.
Cydgov, . .-f/. t. ion(cv) Joint rcmemberanee.
Cydgoviad, I. .pl. t. au (cydgov) A jointly
remembering, keeping in memory, or recording.
Cydgoviaw, v.a. (cydgov) To remember jointly.
Cydgovlcidiad, j. .pl. t. au (covlcidiad) A
mutual embracing, or clafping in the arms.
Cydgovleidiaw, v. a. (covleidiaw) To embrace
mutually.
Cydgovus, a. (cydgov) Jointly commemorated.
Cydgofa, v.o. (cota) Mutually to remember.
Cydgofad, f. m. (cydgofa) Mutual remembcrance.
Cydgofawl, a. (cydgofa) That is mutually
thought of.
Cydgofau, v. a. (cydgofa)To think of one another.
Cydgolez, I. .pl. t. au (colez) Mutual alliduity.
Cydgolcz, v.a. (colez) Tocherilh mutually. ,
Cydgolezawg, a. (cydgolcz) Having mutual care.
Cydgoieziad, j. .pl. t. au (cydgolez) A mu
tually cheriihing, comforting, or l'upporting.
Cydgolled, j. f.fl. I. ion (colled) A mutual,
or joint lofs.
Cydgolledig, a. (cydgolled) That is jointly loft.
Cydgollcdiad, . .pl. t. au (cydgolled) A lofmg
jointly.
Cydgolledu, v. a. (cydgolled) To caufe a joint lofs.
Cydgolli, v. a. (colli) To lofe jointly, or together.
Cydgor, i. ra.pl. t. iau (cor) A united choir, or
circle. Wythnos y cydgoriau, ember-week.
Cydgorfawl, a. ^coilawi) That is united in one
body.

CYD
Cyd-rorfolaetb, i. m.~fl. i. au (cydgotfawl) Concorporeity.
Ni nylid rhorl
Bprmo7, '
ar xycyroyz-cae ni'i geftir
i.wn-drtrtyb,
a cydsortolaeth
cywirarhyny.
There
ouKht
nor
lo
be
an
excel*!
of
purports
put in theand
inten
to, foranfbUdatim
there cannot
made a proper
ariaubcmcnt,
ac
curate
in thatbe cafe.
Cydgorfoli, v. a. (codgorfawl) To concorporate.
Cydgorfbraeth, i. .pl. t. au (corforaeth) Coafubitantiality ; a union in one body, or mats.
Cydgorforawl, a. (corforawl) Confubftantial.
Cydgorfori, v.a. (corfori) To confubitantiatc.
Cydgorforiad, . .pl. t. au (corforiad) A uniting
in one body j confubftantiation.
Cydgread, s. .pl. t. au (crad) What is jointly
created ; a. that is jointly created, or created
together.
Cydgre'adur, j. .-f>/. !. iaid (cydgread) Fcllowcrcaturc.
Cydgrez, i. f.pl. I. au (crez) Contcmperament.
Cydgrczawl, a. (cydgrez) Connatural, congenial.
Cydgreziad, j. .pl. t. au (cydgrez) A union
of nature, temperament, or difpolition.
Cydgrezu, v. a. (cydgrez) To render congenial.
Cydgrcvyz, J. f.// I. au (crevjz) Unity of
faith.
Cydgrevyzawl, a. (cydgrevyz) Of the fame faith.
Cydgrevyziad, i. pj.pl. t. au (cydgrevyz) A
uniting, or conforming in religion.
Cydgrevyzu, v. a. (cydgrevyz) To unite in faith.
Cydgrevyzwr, s. .pi. cydgrcvyzwyr (cyd
grcvyzgwr) One that conforms in religion ;
a conformilb
Cydgreiziad, i. .pl. t. au (crciziad) A joint
peivafion, pafTing through, or pcragration.
Cydgreizuw, v. a. (crciziaw) To pais through,
to permeate, to pervade together.
Cydgreiziawl, a. (creiziawl) Jointly pervafive.
Cydgreiniad, i. .pl.t. au (crciniad) A lying
down, proftrating, ortumbling together.
Cydgreiniaw, v.a. (crciniaw) To lie down, pro
Itratc, or tumble about together.
Cydgtelniawl, a. (crciniawl) l'roftrate together.
Cydgtciriad, i. .pl. t. au (creiriad) A mutual
adjuration, adjurcnicnt, or folemn injunction.
Cydgrciriaw, v. a. (creiriaw)Tp conjure mutually.
Cydgreiriawl, a. (creiriawl) That is jointly adjured.
Cydgrocfawl, a. (croefawl) Jointly tranfverfe.
Cydgroefi, v. a. (crocfi) To crofi together.
Cydgrocfiad, J. mpl. t. au (croefiad) A joint
croliing.
Cydgrwydrad, s. m.ft. t. au (crwydrad) A
wandering about together ; a joint peregrination.
Cydgrwydraw, v. a. (crwydraw) To wander to
gether.
Cydgrwydrawl.e. (crwydrawl)Wandering together.
CydgryvSad, j. m. (cryvadj A confortation.
Cydgryvai,i.(cryvawI)Thatjointlyltrengthem.
Cydgryvu, v. a. (cryvu) To ftrengthen jointly.
Cydgrymawl, a. (crymawl) Bending together.
Cydgrymez, J. m. (crjmez) A mutual bow, or
bend.
Cydgrymiad, i. m.ft. t. au (crymiad) A bow
ing together.
Cydgrymu, v. a. (crymu) To bow, or beni
together.
Coayncint, cydsr)triaDt i ni al'aat a(ub y Hwyth.
They ucop, tty int ont* rw; they cannot deSver
burdea,
aMi. >.thfl
Cydgrynad


Cydgrynid, t. m.fl. t. au'(crySa4) A joint
collection.
Cydgrynawl, a. (crynawl) That ia jointly col
lected together.
Cydgryni, v. a. (cryni) To collect jointly.
Cydgryfiad, I. m.pl. t. au (cryliad) A mutual
hardening, or fpceding.
Cydgryftaw, v. a. (cryiaw) To hallen mutually.
Cydgryfuwl, a. (cryfuwl) Mutually haftening.
Cydgwblad, i. m. (cwblad) A joint completion.
Cydgwblawl, a. (cwblawl) That is jointly com
pleted, fulfilled, or perfected.
Cydgwblu, v. a. (cwblu) To complete jointly.
Cydgwmpafawl, a. (cwmpafawl) That mutually
encircles, furrounds, or encompaiTcs.
Cydgwmpaliad, t. .pl. t. au (cwmpafiad) A
mutually furrounding, or encompafling.
Cydgwmpafu, v. a. (cwmpafu) To encircle, encompafs, or furround mutually.
Cydgwnawl, a. (cwnawl) That rife together.
Cydgwniad, i. .pl. t. au (cwniad) A riling to
gether ; a mutual afcenlion.
Cydgwnu, v. a. (cwnu) To refurge, or rife to
gether.
Cydgwyzaw, v. a. (cwyzaw) To tumble together.
Cydgwyzawl, a. (cwyzawl) That fall down to
gether.
Cydgwyziad, j. .pl. t. au (cwyziad) A joint
fall, A falling together.
Cydgwymp, i. m.pl. t. au (cwymp) A joint
fall.
Cydgwympaw, v. a. (cydgwymp) To fall together.
Cydgwympawl, a. (cydgwymp) That fall together.
Cy tgwympiad, t. m.pl. t. au (cydgwymp) A fal
ling down, or tumbling together.
Oydgwyn, t.f.pl. i. ion (cwyn) Condolence.
Cydgwynaw, v. a. (cydgwyn) To condole, to
ctmmiferatc.
Cydgwynawl, a. (cydgwyn) That condoles with.
Cydgwyniad, . m.pl. t. au (cydgwyn) Condol
ence.
Cydgwynwr, J. .pi. cydgwynwyr (cwydgwyn
gwr) One that conr.nilcratcs, or condoles with.
Cydgycwn, v. a. (eyewn) To let off together.
fcydgycwnawl, e. (cydgyewn) That begin to ftir,
or move together.
Cydgycwniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydgywn) A fettingoff, ora beginning to tife,ormove together.
Cydgywnwr, j. .pl. cydgyjwnwyr (cydgywn
gwr) One that fcts off, or rifes with another.
Cydgyvazafawl, a. (cyvazafawl) Jointly fuitable.
PyJgyvazafiad, . mpl. t. au (cyvazalad) A
jointly adapting, fuiting, or appropriating.
ydgyvazafu, v. a. (cyvazafu) Mutually to fuit.
Cydgyvazev, v. a. (cyvazev) To own mutually.
Cydgyvazevawl, a. (cyvazevawl) Mutually owned.
Cydgyvaieviad, i. m pl. t. au (cyvazeviad) A
mutual confeffion, or acknowledgment.
Cydgyvaze vwr, j. .pi. cydgyvazevwyr (cyvazevwr) One that mutually acknowledges.
Cydgyvaill, j. .pi. cydgyvcillion(cyvaill) Ajoint
or common friend, or companion.
Cydgyvammod, i. mpl. t. au (cyvammod) A
joint, or reciprocal covenant, or agreement.
Cydgyvammodawl, a. (cydgyvammod) That reci
procally covenanteth, or agrecth.
ydgyvammodi, v. a. (cydgyvammod) To cove
nant, agree, or accede to mutually.
Cydgyvainmodwr, . m.pi. cydgyvammodwyr
(cydgyvammodgwr\ A joint covenanter.
ydgyvannez, a. (cyvannci) Dosacftic together.

YD
Cydgyvanntzawl, a. (cydgyvannrz) That is joint
ly inhabited, dwelt in, or occupied.
Cydgy vanncziad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydgyvannez)
A jointly inhabiting, or occupying.
Cydgyvannezu, v. . (cydgyvannez) To inhabit,
dwell in, or occupy jointly.
Cydgy vannezwr, i. mpl. cydgyvannczwyr (cyd
gyvannezgwr) A joint occupier.
Cydgyvar, i. m.fl. i. au (cyvarc) A mutual
greeting, or compliment.
Cydgyvar, -v. a. (cyvarj) To greet one another.
Cydjjyvarjiad, i. m.pl. t. au (cydgyvar) A mu
tually greeting, or complimenting.
Cydgyvarwr, j. m.pi. cydgyvarwyr (cydgyvar,
gwr) A mutual congratulator, or greeter.
Cydgyvarvod, . is. i. au (cyvarvod) A coincidence.
Cydgyvarvod, v. . (cyvarvod) To meet, or come
together.
Cydgyvartal, a. (cyvartal) Jointly proportionate.
Cydgyvartalez, I. m. (cydgyvartal ) Coequality.
Cydgyvartaliad, i. .pl. t. au (cydgyvartal) A
reciprocal proportion, or equation.
Cydgyvartalu, v. a. (cydgyvartal) To make coe
qual, or of equal proportion.
Cydgyvarwyzaw, v. a. (cyvarwyzaw) To guide,
direct, or conduct together.
Cydgyvarwyzawl, a. (cyvarwyzawl) Thatis joint
ly directed, guided, or informed.
Cydgyvarwyziad, J. .-pl. t. au(cyvarwyziad) A
' joint direction, guidance, or information.
Cydgyvarwyzwr, . .pi. cydgyvarwyzwyr(cyvarwyzwr) A joint, or reciprocal guider.
Cydgyvarwyzyd, . m. (cyvarwyzyd) Joint (kilt.
Cydgyvathra, J. .pl. t. au (c)vathrac) Confociation ; joint kindred, or affinity.
Cydgyvathra, v. a. (cyvathrac) To ferm joint
kindred, affinity, or retationlhip.
Cydgyvathraawl, a. (cydgyvathra) Ofjoint kin
dred, family connection, or affinity.
Cydgyvathraiad, . .pl. t. au (cydgyvathra)
The forming a reciprocal relationfhip.
Cydgyvathrawr, s. m.pl. cydg\ vathracwyr
(cydgyvathrajgwr) One that is correlative.
Cydgyvez, i. .pl. t. au (cyvez) Compotation.
Cydgyvexa, i. m. (cydgyvez) A compotation.
Cydgyveza, v. . (cydgyvez) To feaft together.
Cydgyvciriad, .n.pl. t. au (cyveiriad) Confron
tation a coming, or meeting together.
Cydgyveiriaw, v. a. (cyveiriaw) To confront.
Cydgjveiriawl, a. (cyveiriawl) Confront i-..
Cydgyvhwrz, v. a. (cyvhwrz) To meet, or touck
one another.
Cydgyvhyrzawl, a. (cydgyvhwrz) Meeting, eff
touching one another.
Cydgyvhyrziad, s. .pl. t. au (cydgyvhwrz)
A meeting, or touching one another.
Cydgyviawnad, . . (cyviawnad) A mutual
juitication, vindication, or afi'erting of inno
cence.
Cydgyviawnawl a. (cyviawnawl)Joint!yjuftified.
Cydgyviawnu, v. a. (cyviawnu) To juftif^
mutually.
Cydgy viawnder, i. . (cyviawnder) Joint righteoufnefs.
Cydgyviawni, v. a. (cyviawni) To make juft to
gether. Cydgyviawnad, . . (cyviawnad) Joint com
pletion, fulfilment, or performance.
Cydgyviawnawl, a. (cyvlawnawl) Jointly com
pleted.
Pyd^vUwno.

YD
D
Cydgyvlawnau, v. a. (cyvlawnu) To fulfil ^ Cydgyrurraw, v.a. (cyvurzaw) To -.
Cydgyvurzawl, a. (cy vurzavl) Co-ordinate.
jointly.
Cydgy vlawni, v. a. (cyvlawni) To completejointly. Cydgyvurzud, s. m. /. au (cyvurziad) Co
Cydgyvlawniad, i. m.pi. t. au (cyvlawniad) A
ordination.
joint completion : j Iti ment, or accomplishment. Cydgyvwezawl, a. (cyvwezawl) Mutually con
Cydgyvlog, t. .pl. I. au (cyvlog) Joint hire.
nective.
Cydgyvlogi, v.a. (cydgyvlog)To covenant jointly. Cydgyvwczhd, s. .-ft. t. au (cyvweziad) A
Cydgyvnewid, v. a. (cyvnewid) To interchange.
mutually connecting, or conftituting.
Cydgy vncwidiad, s. .pl.t. au(cydgyvnewid)A Cydgyvwezu,v. a. (cyvwezu)Jomt.y to conftifute.
mutual exchange ; interchangement.
Cydgyvyngawl, .(vyngawl;Jointly conitriive.
Cydgyvncwidiawl, a. (cydgyvnewid) Interchange Cydgyvyng'ud, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvyng'ud) A
mutual conitri&ion, comprelion, or contraction.
able.
Cydgyvodawl, * (cyvodawl) That rife together. Cydgyvyngu, v. a. (cyvyngu) To conftringe
Cydgy vodi, v. . (cyvodi) To raife, or rile up to
jointly.
Cydgyfelybawl, a. (cyfclj bawl) Jointly com
gether.
CydgyvoJiad, J. m,pl. I. au (cyvodiad) A rifing,
parative.
uplifting, exalting, or attending together.
Cydgyfelybiad, j. m.fl. t. au (cyfelybiad) A
Cydgyvran, J. fpl. < au (cyvran) Joint portion.
mutual companion, or affimulation.
Cydgyvranawg, a. (cydgyvran) Participant, . m. Cydgyfelybu, v. a, (cyfelybu) To aflimulate
A partaker ; an accomplice.
together.
Cydgyvranawl, a. (cydgyvran) Jointly portioned. Cydgyfred, v. a. (cyfred) To comprehend jointly.
Cydgyvraniad, . m.pi. t. au (cydgyvran) Joint Cydgy trejjwl, a. ^cydgyfred) jointly compre
participation.
hended.
Cydgyvrinogawl, a. (cydgyvranawg) Jointly par Cydgyfrcdiad, s. .pl. f. au (cydgyfred) Joint
conception, comprehenfion, or intelligence.
ticipating.
Cydgyvranogi, v. a. (cydgyvranawg) To inter Cydgy froad, J. tn.pl. t. au (cyirad) Con*
communicate.
citation.
Cydgyvranogiad, . .pl. t. au (cydgyvranawg) CydgytVawt, a. (cyfrojwnThnt is jointly agitated.
Mutual participation mutu.il intercourse.
Cydgyfri, v. a. (cyfroi) To agitate together.
Cydgyvreidiad, . .fl. t. au(cyvreidid)A jointly Cydgyhoczawl, a. (cyhoeza,v,i) Jointly dccl.ired.
ncceffitating, or rendering incumbent.
Cydgyhoezi> v. a* (cyhoezi) To puhlilh together.
Cydgyvreidiaw, v. a. (cyvrcidiaw) To nccefiitate Cydgyhoeziad, s. tn.pl. t. au (cyhoeziad) A
joint proclamation, dec 1.nation, or publication.
jointly.
%
Cydgyvrcidiawl, (cyvreidiawl) Jointly neceffary. Cydgyhuzaw, v. a. (cyhuzaw) Mutually to
Cydgyvrin, a. (cyvrin) Mutually privy to.
impeach.
Cydgyvrina, . .pl. f. au (cyvrina) A cabal. Cydgvhuzmv], a. (cyhuzawl) Jointly impeachable.
Cydgyvrinacawl, . (cydgyvrina) That cabal to Cydgyhuziad, s.m.pl. . au (cyhuziad) A joint
accufation, impeachment, or crimination.
gether.
Cydgyvrinaiad, j. tn.fl. I. au (cydgyvriuaj) A CyJgyhuxwr, i. m.pl. t. au (cyhuzwr) Joint
caballing, or intriguing together.
accufcr.
Cydgyvrinaju, t.. a. (cydgyvrinaj) To cabal to CydgyhwTz, v.a. (cyhwrz) To come in contait.
gether.
Cydgyhyrzawl, a. (cydgyhwrz)Thatcome together,
Cydgyvrinawr, j. .pl. cydgyvrinacwyr (cyd Cydgyhyrziad, i. m.fl. au (cydgyhwrz) A
gyvrinagwr) A joint intriguer, or caballer.
coming in contact, meeting, or touching together,
Cydgyvrwyzaw, v. a. (cyvrwyaaw) To facilitate Cydgyl.nvI, a. (cylawl) That is jointly con
jointly.
voluted.
Cydayvrwyzawl, a. (cyvrwyzawl) That jointly fi- Cydgyliad, i. .pl. t. au (cyljiad) A con
ciliate, or render fucccfjtul and profperous.
volution.
Cydgyvrwyziad, . m.pl. t. au (cyvrwyziad) A Cydgylu, */. a. (cyu) To convolve together.
jointly faciliating, or enfuring fuccrfs.
Cydgylynawl, a. (cylcynawl) That revolve to
Cydgy vrivyiwr, . .pi. cyHgyvrwvzwyr (cyvgether.
rwyzwr) One that jointly facilitates.
Cydgylynad, *. m.fl. t. au (cylcynhd) A
Cyd^yvrwyzyd, . m. (cyvrwyzyd) Mutual facility.
revolving together j a mutu.U revolution.
CyJgyvryngawl, a. (cyvryngawl) Jointly inter Cydgylynu, v.a. (cylynu) To revolve together.
mediate, intervening, or placed between.
Cydgymdeithas, j. f.fl, t. au (cymdekhas)
Cydgyvryngiad, . m.pl. . au (cyvryngiad) A
Confociation j a union of iociety.
joint intermediacy, intervention, or interpofition. Cydgymdeithafawl, a. (cydgymdeithas) Jointly
Cydgyvryngu, v. a. (cyvryngu) To intervene
fociable.
jointly.
Cydgymdeithafiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydgym
Cydgyvryngwr, j. .-pi. cydgyvryngwyr (cyvdeithas) A confucuting, or uniting tocther in
ryngwr) A joint interpofcr, or mediator.
focicty.
Cydgyvunaw, v. a. (cyvunaw) To combine to Cydgymdcithafu, v. a. (cydgymdeithas) To congether.
fodaflfe.
Cydgyvunawl, a. (cyvunawl) Confentaneous.
Cydgymharawl, a. (cymharawl) Ofjoint Timilitude.
Cydgyvundawd, . m. (cyvundawd) Conlenfion. Cydgymhar'ud, i. m.fl. t. au (cymhariad) A
Cydgyvundeb, . m. (cyvundeb) Mutual union.
cumparing together \ a joint comparifon.
Cydgyvunez, j. ra, (cyvnncz) Mutual conneflion. Cydgymharu, v. a. (cymharu) To compare to
Cydgv.vuniad, . fl. t. au (cyvuniad) A joint gether.
combination, agreement, or confederacy.
Cydgymhell, v. a. (cymhcll) Jointly to impclt
CyJgyvunwr, j. m.pi. cydgyvunwyr (cyvunwr) or to offer.
CydyrahclU*,vl, a. (cydgymlicll) Jointly exciting.
A joint confederate, or combiner.
Cydgymhclliad,

 YD
Cydgymhelliad, i. .fi. t. au (cydgymhell) A
jointly impclling,exciting,inducing, or egging on.
Cydgymhorth, j. m.fl. t. au (cymborth) Joint
affiftance.
Cydgymhorthawl, a. (cydgymhorth)Ofmutual aid.
Cydgymhorthi, v. a. (cydgymhorth) To aid
jointly.
Cydgymhorthiad, J. m.fl. t. au (cydgymhorth)
A jointly fupporting, helping, or affirting.
Cydgymhwyad, i. m.fl. t. au (cymhwyad) A
jointly vexing, or airlifting; a joint affliction.
Cydgymhwyaw, v. a. (cymhwyaw) To afflifl
jointly.
Cydgymhwyawl,e. (cymhwyawl) Jointlyaffliive.
Cydgwmhwyll, v. a. (cymhwyll) To reafon to
gether.
Cydgymhwyllaw, v. . (cydgymhwyll) To difcourfe together.
Cydgymhwyllawg, a. (cydgymhwyll) That hold
mutual difcourfe, argument, or debate.
Cydgymhwylliad, J. m.fl. t. au (cydgymhwyll)
A joint reafoning, argumentation, or difcuflion.
Cydgymhwyfaw, v. a. (cymhwyfaw) To make
jointly rit ; to equilibrate ; to render coequal.
Cydgymhwyfawl, a. (cymhwyfawl) That jointly
fits.
Cydgymhwyfiad, j. .pl. t. au (cymhwyfiad)
A jointly fitting, proportioning, or correfponding.
Cydgymmal, . (cymmal) Having a connection.
Cydgymmalawg, a. (cydgymmal) Jointed together.
Cydgymmaliad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydgymmal)
The articulation of the joints together.
Cydgymmalu, v. a. (cydgymmal) To joint to
gether.
hevyd yvalai
myryniswdyn
Bidzyyrr.yg,
cydgymmaleTbwrwllawnolwg
ya iawn-drcvyn. arbobcymmal
ihe thought
aliotaking
a full
viewofproper
every order.
article of
theLetdeliro,
to that itbemay
vmvttcd
Ivrrravr
ami.
Cydgymmenawl, e.(cymmcnawl)Jointly difcurfive.
Cydgymmeniad, s. m.fl. t. au (cymmeniad)
A difcourfing, talking, or tattling together.
Cydgymmenu, v. . (cymeoenu) To difcourfe
together.
Cydgymmerawl, a. (cyrr.merawl) Jointly taken.
Cydgymmeriad, . m.fl. t. au (cymmcriad) A
jointly taking, or receiving; a joint acceptance.
Cydgymmeryd ,v.a. (cymmeryd ) To accept jointl y.
Cydgymmod, v. a. (cymmod) To reconcile mu
tually.
Cydgymmodawl, a. (cydgymmod) Mutually con
ciliatory.
Cydgymmodi, v. a. (cydgymmod) To conciliate
mutually.
Cydgyramodiad, t. m.fl. t. au (cydgymmod)
A mutually reconciling ; a reciprocal recon
ciliation.
Cydgymmwynas, . /fl. t. au (cymmwynas)
A mutual kindnels, favour, or good turn.
Cydgymmwynafawl, a. (cydgyminwyn is) Mu
tually kind, favourable, or propitious.
CydgymmwynaCad, j. fl. t. au (cydgym
mwynas) A returning of a mutual favour, or
kindnefs.
Cydgymmwynafu, v. a. (cydgymmwynas) To
return mutual favour, kindnefs, or good office.
Cydgymmyfg, a. (cymmyfg) Jointly ruixed.
Cydgymmyfgawl, a. (cydgymmyfg) Tending to
commix, or mix together.
Cydgymmyfgci, s. . (cydgj7nroyfg; Intermixture.

YD
Cydgymmyfgud, . .fl. t. au (cydgymmyfg)
Intermixture a blending together a commixlon.
Cydgymmyfgu, v. a. (cydgymmyfg) To commix.
Cydgynllwyn, i. .fl. t. ion (cynllwyn) A lying
together in wait, or ambufcade.
Cydgynllwyn, v. a. (cynllwyn) To way-lay to
gether.
Cydgynllwynawl, a. (cydgynllwyn) That jointly
way-lay, or lay in ambum together.
Cydgynllwyniad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydgynllwyn)
A jointly way-laying, or fetting upon fuddenty.
Cydgynnadlawl, a. (cynnadlavvl)Thatcbat together.
Cydgynnadlez, j. m. (cynnadlcz) Mutual debate.
Cydgynnadliad, i. m.^l. t. au (cynnadliad) A
chatting, difcourfing,^ or converting together.
Cydgynnadlu, v. a. (cynnadlu) To debate together.
Cydgynnal, v. a. (cynnal) To fupport jointly.
Cydgynnaliad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydgynnal)
jointly fupporting, or upholding; joint (im
portation.
Cydgynnaliaeth, i. m. (cydgynnal) Joint fupport.
Cydgynnczvawl, a. (cydgynnezyv) Congenerous.
Cydgynnezviad, . m.fl. t. au (cydgynnezyv)
A rendering congenial, or of the lame quality.
Cydgynnezvu, t>. a. (cydgynnezyv) Tomake con
genial, or of the lame quality; to confubftantiate.
Cydgynnezyv, s.f.fl. cydgynnezvau (cynnczyv)
A joint quality, or nature.
Cydgynnevinaw, v. a. (cynnevinaw) Toaccuftom,
or habituate mutually.
Cydgynnevinawl, a. (cynnevinawl) That is mu
tually habituated, or accuftomcd.
Cydgynneviniad, . m.fl. t. au (cynneviniad)
A mutually habituating, or accuftoming.
Cydgynnenawl, a. (cyrmenawl) Apt to contend.
Cydgynneniad, . m.fl. t. au (cynneniad) A
contending, debating, or Arriving together.
Cydgynnenu, v. a. (cynnenu) To llrike together.
Cydgynnhyrvawl, a. (cynnhyrvawl) That ftir
together.
Cydgynnhyrviad, j. m.fl. t. au (cynnhyrviad)
A llirring, or agitating together ; a joint con
u .
Cydgynnhyrvu, v. a. (cynnhyrvu)Jointly to agitate.
Cydgynniwair, v. a. (cynniwair) hover together.
Cydgynniweiriad, s. m.fl. I. au (cydgynniwair)
A frequenting, reforting, or haunting together.
Cydgynniweiriawl, a. (cynniweiriawl) That joint
ly refort.
Cydgynnor'hwy, j. m. fl. t. on (cynnorthwy)
A joint fupport, afliHance, or relief.
Cydgynnorthwyad,!. m.fl. t. au(cydgynnorthwy)
A jointly affifting, or fuccouring.
Cydgynnorthwyaw, v. a. (cydgynnorthwy) To fuccbur, affile, fupport, help jointly.
Cydgynnorthwyaw!, . (cydgynnorthwy) Jointly
aiding.
Cydgynnorthwywr, s. m.-^fl. cydgynnorthwywyr
(cydgynnorthwygwr) A joint, or mutual
fupport.
Ni aj-lem gooi>hyny
rerbyn vryw raij mal y byxrm tyrteynnonhvywyr
gwiriinea.
We
therefore
ought
to
be filt
belptri to the truth. receive fch, that we might
3 J'Jm
tui.ts
Cydgynnull, f. a. (cynnull) To collect jointly.
Cydgynnulbwl, a. (cydgynnull) Jointly collcireCydgynnulliad, I. m.fl. I. au. (cydgynnull) A
collecting, or heaping together; an aiiumblags.
Cylgynnwyl'aw, v. . (cVnnwyfaw) To contract
together.
i
Cylgynnwyfaw!,

 YD
CydgynnWyfawt, - (cynnwyfawl) Tending to
condcnfe, clofc, or contract together.
Cv Igynnwyfiad, s.m.pL t. au (cynnwyfiad) A
eondeniing, clofing, or contracting together.
Cvdgynnyzawl, a. (cynnyzawl) Jointly increafing.
Cydgynnyziad, . w.ft. t. au (cynnyziad) A
prospering, or increafing together.
Cydgynnyzu, v. e.(cynnyiu)To increafe together.
Cydgynnyg, v. a. (cynnyg) To offer together.
Cydgynnygiad, s. .pi. t. au (cydgynnyg) A
trying, or offering together ; a joint offer.
Cydgynnygiawl, tf-(cydgynnyg) That jointlyoffcrs.
Cydgynnyrc, t. .pU t. ion (cynnyr) Joint
produce.
Cydgynnyriad, f. .pl. f. au (cydgynnyrc) A
jointly increafng, or producing; a joint increafe.
Cydgynnyriawl, a. (cydgynnyrc) Jointly pro
duced.
Cydgynnyrcu, v. a. (cydgynnyrc) To increafe
jointly.
Cydgynghor, s. .-pi. f. ion (cynghor) Joint
advice.
Ac fcjrdfynRhr, t, cyrtfyTiirdigacth j doelhin i zactbant yno,
by j'int
the wife men
tbaiAMcame
ttere,Oik'he,
liw oldandkw)oiat
Uicydeliberation
buktd over.offi^
Lawt.
Cydgynghorawl, a. (cydgynghor) Jointly advifed.
Ccdi bryd
mat iibreuinoi
b>d,
"A'u
E>rigynghurawl
Yuerbyn )Puw
Ttw Mn*
The work! rift up, with their purpofc by mutual
tadflfit
alunit-i*Cud.
Cydgynghori, v. a. (cydgynghor) To counfel to
gether.
Cydgwujhoriad, s. m. fl. t. au (cydgynghor) A
counidling together; a joint confutation.
Cydgynghorwr, i. m.pi. cydgynghorwyr (cyd
gynghorgwr) A joint ad viler, or counfcllor.
Cyd^ynghrair, .w^/.^yilgynghrcu-ion^cynghrair)
Joint league.
Cydgynghveiriad, 5. m pl. t. au (cydgynghrair)
A confederating, or combining by oath together.
CyJgynghreiriaw, v. a. (cydgynghrair) To league
together.
CyJgynghreiriawI,* a. (cydgynghrair) Jointly
leagued.
Crydgyr,<a. (cyr) Going together ; concomitant.
Cydgyrawl, a. (cydgyr) Tliat . together.
Cy.lgyriaJ, s. .-pl. t. au (cydgyr) A coming
together.
Cydgyrcu, v. a. (cydgyrc) together.
CyJgyrhaez, v. a. ^cyrh.icz( To reach together.
Cydgyrhaezawl, a. (cydgyrhaez) Co-cxtenfive.
CyJgyrhacziaJ, i. pi. t. au (cydgyrhaez) A
reaching, or extending together ; cocxtenrion.
Cydgyrhaezyd, *>. a. (cydgyrhaez) To reach to
gether.
Cydgyfgod iwljtf. (cyfgodawl) Mutually ihellering.
Cydgyfgodi, v. a. (cyfgodi) To ihclter mutually.
CyJgylgodiaJ, s. m.pl. t. au (cylgodiad) A
jointly fhel erirtg, or (hading; a mutual ihclter.
Cydgyfbnaw], a. (cyfonawl) Mutually harmonised.
Cyd^yfondeU, s. m. (cyfondeb) Mutual harmony.
Cydgyfoni, v. a. (cyioni) To harmonize together.
Cydgyfoniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyfoniad) A har
monizing together; mutual harmony.
Cydgyftuziad, s. m.pl.t. au (cyftuziad) A mu
tually afflicling, or grieving; mut :al vexation.
Cydgyftuziaw, v. a. (yftuziaw) To vex one
another.

YD
Cydgyftuz'uwl, . (cyftuziawl) Mutually vexed.
Cydgyftwyad, 4- m.pi. t. au (cyftwyad) A mu
tual correttion, caftigation, or chaftiiemcnt.
CyJgyi\\vyaw,f..(cyllwya\v)Tocorrc6l mutually.
Cydgyftwyawl, a. (cyftwyawl) Mutually chaftifed.
Cydffyfylltiad, s. m.pL t. au (cyfylltiad) A re*ciprocal conjunction, or union.
Cydgyfylltiawl, a. (cyfylltiawl) Mutually united.
CydgyfylltU, v. a. (cyylltu) To unite together.
Cydgythruzia'd, s. m.pL t. au (cythruziad) A
mutual perturbation, or agitation.
CydgythruziaWj v. a. (cythruziaw) To pertrbate,
agitate, or trouble one another.
Cydgythruziawl, a. (cythruziawl) Mutually agi
tated.
Cydgywain, v. a. (cywa'm) To carry jointly.
Cydgyweiniadj s. ni.pi. t. au (cydgywain) A
mutually carrying, bearing, or conveying.
Cydgyweiniawl, a. (cydgywain) Jointly carried.
CydgyweithaSj s.f.pi. c. au (cyweithas) Conlociat'ion.
Cydgyweithafawl, a. (cydgyweithas) Mutually
fociable.
Cydgywcithafiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydgyweithas)
A mutually aifociating, or uniting together.
Cydgyweithalu, *v. a, (cydgyweithas) To alTociate
together.
Cydgywilyziad, j. m.~ph t. au (cywlyziad) A
being mutually confounded, or aihamcd.
Cydgywilyziaw, v. a. (cywilyziaw) To ihamc one
another ; to be mutually confounded.
CydgywiIyziawl,.(cywilyziawl)Mutually ahamed
Cydgywiraw, v. a. (cywiraw) To perfe mutually.
Cydgywirawl, e. (cywiravl) Jointly perfective.
Cydgywiriad, i. m.pi.t. au (cywiriad) A jointly
peitecVmg, or completing; joint completion.
Cydhaezawl, a. (haczawl) That jointly merits.
Cydhaeziad, j. m.//. /. au (haeziad) A jointly
deferring.
Cvdhaezu, v. a. (haczu) To deferve jointly.
Cydhacrawl, a. (hacrawl) That jointly difputes.
Cydhaeriad, s.m.pl. t. au (haeriad) Adilputing
together.
Cydhaeru, tt. a. (hacA) To difpute together.
Cydhalogawl, a. (haloguwl) That is jointly defiled.
Cydhalogi, i/, a. ihah-gi) To dehle mutually.
Cydhalogiad, s. m.ft. t. au (halogiad) A de
filing, polluting, or corrupting mutually.
Cydhanawl, a. (hanawl) Jointly proceeding from.
Cydhanvod, j. m.fl. t. au (hunvod) Cocxifteiice.
Cydhanvod, i/. a. (hanvod) To cocjift, or be. to
gether.
Cydhanvodawl, a. (cydhanvod) Coexiftcnt.
Cydhanvodiad, s. m.pi. t. au (cydhanvod) Con*
fubftintiation.
Cydhanvodoldcb, i. m. (cydhanvodawl) Confubflantiality.
Cydhaniad, s. m.pl. t. au (haniad) Joint de
rivation.
Cydhanu, v. a. (hanu) To proceed from jointly.
Cydhebrwng, v. a. (hcbrwng) To accompany
jointly.
Cydhebryngawl, a. (cydhebrwng) That jointly
attend.
Cydhcbryngiad, s. .pl. t. au (cydhebrwng) A
jointly attending, fending, or accompanying.
Cydhebgor, v. a. (hebgor) Jointly toexcufc.
Cydhebgorr.wl, a. (cydhebgor) That is jointly excufed.
Cydhebgoriad, s. m.fl.t. au (cydhebgor) A joint
ly excufmg, excepting, or fparing.
Cydhczyjawl,

CYD
CYD
Cydhezyawl, a. (hezyawl) Mutually pacified. , . m pl. t. au (llaefiad) A lowering
CyJhezyciad, 5. .pi. t. au (hczyiadj A mutual
together.
Cydlaefu, v. a. (Hacfu) To lower together.
pacification, or appcafing.
Cydlais,
j. m.I. cydleifiau (Hais) Confonance.
Cydhczyu, v. a. (hezyu) To appe-ife mutually.
Cydhiraethawl, a. (hiracthawl) Mutually longing. CydLiwcnnad, s. m. (llawcnad) Congratulation.
Cydhiraeth'iad, s. m.pi. /. au (hiraethiad) A mu Cydlaweniawli a. (llawenajwl) Congratulatory.
Cydlawenu, v. a. (llawreniuj To congratulate.
tual longing, panting, or wilhing tor.
Cydhiraethu, v. a. (hiracthu) To long mutually.
Ai inrhydezu k wneir un iclawd, y mze yr hll aelolui yn cyd.
liw.-uiu.
CydhocdUwg, a. (hoedl.iwg) Coctaneous.
Or ifone member be honoured, all the member!1 Ttfoiu.
Cydhocdii, v. a. (hoedli) To live the fame time.
C.r. Kii.vuilb
16.it.
Cydhoedliad, j. m.;/. t. au (hoedliad) Coexil- Cydlawenyawl, a. (llawenycawl)Tendlngtogiye
ance ; a living at the fame time.
mutu:il rejoicing, or gladnels.
Cydhofi, u. a. (hofi).To like, or love mutually. Cydlawenyjiai,
J. m.//. I. au (llawenyiad) A
Cydhofiant, i. m. (hofiant) A mutual liking, or mutually rejoicing
j mutual exultation.
attachment.
-v. a. (llawenyu) To rc.oice toge
Cydholi,v. a. (holi) To enquire,or demand jointly. Cydlawenycu,
ther.
Cydholiadj s. m.pl. t. au (holiad) A joint enqui Cydle.ad,
i. m. (llead) Collocation; a placing to
ry, or aiking.
gether.
Cydhnawl, (honawl) That is jointly aflerted.
a. (lleiwl) That is jointly placed. .
Cydhni, v. a. (honi) To afTerf, or infill jointly. Cydleawl,
Cydhoniad, s. .fU t. au (hniad) Joint aflertion. Cydleu, v. a. (lku) To collocatCj or pbee to
gether.
. .
Cydhuftyng, v. a. (huftyng) To whi'pcr, oreaba! Cydlejawl,
a. (Heawl) That fecrete together.
together.
Cydlcciad, 1. .pl. t. au (lleciad) A hiding to
V/ hull gafeion gydhuftynpant 'm herbyn.
gether.
AU hat hace rae wbifper tst:ber agarnit me. PfalW xc\, 7.
v. a. (lleju) To hide, or fedude toge
Cyihuftyngawl, a. (cydhuftyng) That cabal to Cyjlecu,
ther.
gether.
Cydled,
a.
Having equal, or even breadth.
Cydhuftyngiad, s. m.pl. t. an (cydhuftyng) A Cydledawl, (lied)
a. (cydled) That extends jointly.
whifpering, a caballing, or plotting together.
i. m.pl. t. au (cydled) Joint extenCydhyderawl, a. (hydcrawl) Having mutual truft. Cydkdi.id,
fion.
Cydhydcriad, s. m.pl. t. au (hydenad) Joint re CyJledu, V. a. (cydled) To extend together.
liance.
Cydlczvavvl, a. (llezvawl) Mutually yielding.
Cydhyderu, v. a. (hyderu) To rely mutually.
Cydlczviad, s. m.pl. t. au (llezviad) A mutually
Cydhyrzawl, a. (hyrzawl)That jointly prupcllcth.
foftening, alfuaging, or yielding.
Cydhyrziad, s.m.pl.t. au (hyrziad) Jeintpio- Cydlezvu,
-v. a. (Uezvu) To fot'tcn, bend, or yield
pultion, impulnon, or pufbing off.
mutually.
Cydhyrzu, v. a. fhyrzu) To propel jointly.
j. m. t. au (Ucv) A joint fliout, or
' Cydiad, s. m.pl.t. au (cyd) A joining together, Cydlcv,
cry.
a junction, coupling, or copulation; a biting. Cydlevain,
v. . (cydlev) To cry, or (hout toge
Cyduith, a. (iaith) Having the fr.me language.
ther.
Cydiaw, v. a. (cyd) To join, couple, or copulate; Cydlcvjrawl,
a. (Ucv.irawl) Jointly fpealung.
to be joined, or coupled together; to cloe ; to
s. m.pl. I. au (llcvariad) A fpealcbite; to take hold. Cydia yn hwn, take hold o" Cydicvariad,
ing together ; a joint converlation.
this ; Cydiaw a*r gelyn, to contend with the foe. Cydlevaru,
v. a. (llcvaru) To Jpeak together.
Gwedi
cyfyniaw
cydiaw
cndtiu,
Cydlevawl, a. (cydlev) That founds jointly.
Gvredi
dwyn
borvynt
with

Cydleviud,
s.
m.pl. t. au (cydlcv) Conclaination.
Gorp* yv y Zu v !
After
hivingcombined
is&ittend
la
thebttes,
after
havin

Cydleiliad,
j.
m.pl. t. au (cydlais) Confonancy.
a Eiudtc to liim Uut cxitutCM .y I be 1bin.uf Gtd
1
Cydlcifiaw, v. a. (cydlais) To found together.
ak Gtcatyrai,
Cydleiliawl, a. (cydlais) Jointly founding.
Cydiaw!, a. (cyd) Conjunctive, copulative, joining. Cydlcnwaa,
i. m. (Uenw.id) A tilling together.
Cydiedig, a. (cydiad) Conjunct, conjoined, or con Cydlenwawl,
a. (llcnwawl) That is jointly rilled.
nected.
v. it. (llcnwi) To fill together.
Cydiedigawl, . (cydiedig) Tending to conjoin, or Cydlenwi,
Cydlcs, i. m.pl. t. au (His) Mutual advantage.
unite.
Cydic i bawb ztlw yr yain.
Cyd'ieithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydiaith) A making
The driving jl'tiH- oxrs is a ctittmn p*lto all.
Jt&afty
of one fpeech; a conforming in language.
Cyd'ieithiaw, *u. a. (cydiaith) To make o' one lan Cydlefiad, t. m. (cydlfs) A mutually benefiting.
Cydlcf.iawl, a. (cydles) Tniding to mutual good.
guage.
Cydieithiawg, a. (cydiaith) Having the fame .Cydlefau, v- a- (cydles) To benefit mutirally.
Cydlefawl, a. (cydles)"Thntisjointlyadvanragcous.
languige.
Cvdietthiawl, a. (cyd!aith) Of the fame language, Cydlt'fiant, s. m. (cydle) A reciprocal benefit.
Cydicuid, j. m.pl. t. au (ieuad) Conjugation. Cydlelu, t. a. (cydles) To afford mutual benefit.
Cydieuaw, 1/. J. (ieuaw) To conju0.tte j to inter Cydlcttv, r. m.pl. r. au (Hetty) Joint lodging, e,
jointly lodged, or having a joint lodging.
chain.
Cydicuawl, a. (ieuawl) That are yoked together. Cydlettyad, t. m. (cydietty) A lodging together.
Cy-llaz, v. a. (llaz) To cut, or bp oft" together. Cydlettyaw, -v. a. (cydletry) To lodge together.
Cydlazawl, a. (cyJlar) That is jointly cut off. Cydlettyawl, a. (cydle-'y) That is jointly fbdged.
Cydaziad, s. m.-pl. t. au (cydlaz) Mutual ex~ Cydlfwvawl, a. (llewycawl) Shining together.
Cydlewy-jiad, i. m.//. I. avi (llewyiad") Curufci ion.
ydUefawl, a. (llaefawl) That is jointly lowered. ; cation ; a ihining, or illuminating together.
Cydkwyju

 D
YD
Cydlewyn, v. a- (Uewycu) To (hie together. CydiywooYacth, t. f. pl. t. m (Hywodraeth) A
joint government, management, or direction.
Cydd, . m. (lld) Mutual anger, or wrath.
Cydlywodraethawl, a. (cydlywodraeth) Having
AAUarurav
thlrhau ccngar
aryv cadau
cydlid,
cyvrdclid.
joint governance, or direction.
And thou alforbc weapon nf-tic -.Tlc ofmutual lOratb. merci Cydlywodraethiad, i. .pl. t. au (cydlywodraeth )
ful, uul food ofthc >, highly polilhed.
A governing, or managing together.
X/. P.
I t. di Ciw. Cydlywodracthu,
v. a. (cydlywodraeth) To go
Cydlidiaw, v. n. (cydlid) To be mutually angry.
vern, manage, or hold dominion jointly.
Cydlidiawg, a. (cytilid) Having mutual anger.
Cydlywodraethwr, . m.fl. cydlywodratthwyr
Cydliv, . .f.'. i. ion (lliv) A conflux.
(cydlywodraethgwr) A joint governor.
Cydlywyz, . m pl. t. au(llywyz)Joint governor.
Cydlivaw, 1/. a. (cydliv) To flow together.
Cydlivawl, a. (cydliv) Confluent, jointly flowing. Cydlywyziaeth, . m.pl. r. au (cydlywyz) Joint
Cydliviad, . .pi. r. au (cydliv) Confluence.
prrfidenc'y.
Cydliviant, J. m. (cydliv) A confluxiblenefs.
Cydn.ibod, . .pl. t. au (nabed) Acquaintance.
Cydlithiad, l .pl. t. au (Hith'ud) Mutual allure Cylnabod, v. (nabod) Toacknowiedge, to own.
ment, or enticement ; a bringing up together. Cydnabodawl, a. (cydnabod) That is conferred'
Cydlithiaw, . a. (llithiaw) To aliure together. Cydnabodcdig, a. (cydnabod) That is confeffed.
Cydlithiawl, a. (llithiawl) Mutually alluring.
Cydnabodedig ieth, . .pl. t. au (cydnabodcdig}
CyJlonawl, a. (Uonawl) Mutually pleafcd.
Acknowledgment, or confection.
Cydloni, v. a. (llini) To pleafe, or content mu Cydnabodiad, . m.pl. t. au (cydnabod J A
feiTing, owning, or acknowledging.
tually.
Cydloniad, i. m.fl. t. au (llniad) A mutually Cydnabyzaw), a. (nabyziwl) That is eonfelTed.
Cydnabyziad, . .pl. t. au (nabyziad) A i
pleafing.
Cydlofgawl, a. (Uofgawl)Conflagrant; burning to
ing, or confeflng ; acknowledgment.
Cydnabyztaeth,
. .pl. t. au (nabyzbeth)What
gether.
Cydl fgi, v. a. (llofgi) To burn, or confume to
is acknowledged ; familiarity ; acquaintance.
Cydnabyzu, v. . (nabyzu) To acknowledge.
gether.
Cydlofgiad, . m.fl. t. au (llofgiad) A burning Cydnabyzus, a. (nabyzus) Acquainted together.
Cydnabyzwr, . .pi. cydnabyzwyr (nabyzwr)
together.
Cydluxiad, (. .pl. t. au (Iluziad) Jointobftruc- One that acknowledges; one that is acquainted.
Cydnacaad, . m. (nacaJ)A joinr denial, or rcfufa).
tion.
Cydluziaw, v. . (lluziaw) To hinder mutually. Cydnacawl, a. (nacSawl) Jointly denying.
Cydlunawl, a. (lluziawl) Mutually obftruitive. Cydnacu, v. a. (nacu) To refiife jointly.
Cydluniad, . .pl. I. au (lluniad) Configuration. Cydnad, . .pl. t. au (nad) Condamation. a.
Cydluniaw, v. a. (Uuniaw) To form together.
confonous. Cyrz cydnad, accordant fongs.
Cydluniawl, a. (lluniawl) That is jointly formed. Cydnadawl, a. (cydna-i) That is in unifon.
Cydliiyziwl, a. (lliiyzawl) Having joint warfare. Cydnadu, v. a. (cydnad) To (hout together
Cydl'yziad, . m.pi. t. au (llyziad) Joint war Cydnaid, . f. pi. cydncidnu (naid) A joint
leap. . leaping together, or having one i
fare
lyditid,
Cydliiyziaeth, J. .pl. t. au (llyziaeth) combi
Cwyr
i r-ryiafAnl,
hldlald.
Hocdlvyrion
. oiI uc itmet
ned warfare.
Heroes
armed
with
frted,
they
were
Cydliiyzu, v. a. (Uiiyzu) To carry on joint war.
ones, drunk over the welHtrained mead. If m
Cydlwyzaw, v. a. (llwyzaw) To profper mutually. Cydnawz, . m. (hawz) Joint refuge, a. mutually
Cydlwyzawl, a. (llwyzawl) Jointly profperous.
protected
Cydlwyziad, I. m.pl. t. au (llwyziad) A jointly Cydnaws, . m. (naws) Unity of quality, a. conna.
profpering, or being fucccfsful.
tural, congenial, of the fame nature.
Cydlwyziant, i. m. (Uwyziant) Joint fuccefd.
CamymT.vryn
ten ywacmol
yn aiimlierjiynaamal
pei medid
1
\ sydnaws
neunaws
vo)i fwr
am k-ndtd
rhialn
vtmeiie
amar wroldb
Cydlwythaw, v. a. (llwythaw) To load jointly.
y rhat'n
bethau oidymla
ydynt
eyfevin
vawl. :
Cydlwythawg, a. (Uwythawg) Having a joint load. ac Awyneb;
difconeruity in "compofirion
ia tn and
praifenvrinr.*
irrevalantrjr
; a, Ifa
; or topraife
a nobleforladydelicacy
waa extr-tied' foror manlincft ace;
Cydlwythawl, t. (llwythawl) Jointly burdened.
thefe rfnr*Vvxau.
'hey are
Cydlwythiad, j. .pl.t. au (llwythiad) A joint man
ooc cnzmial withofrfirm,
Juft pralle
ly loading.
Cycjnawfaiz, a. (cydnaws) Of congenial quality.
Cydlyvafawl, a. (Uyvafawl) Mutually venturous. Cydnawfeitiad,.
.pl. t. au (cydnawtaiz)A ren
Cydlyvaflad, . m.fl. t. au (llyvafiad) A jointly dering connatural,
or congenerous.
daring.
stta. (cydnawfaiz). To make con
Cydlyvaiii, v. a. (llyvafu) To venture together. Cydnawfeiziaw,
genial.
Cydlygrawl, . (llygrawl) That is jointly defiled Cydnawfeiziawl,
a. (cydnawfaiz) Tending to be
Cydlygriad, i. m.ft. t. au (llygriad) Joint pol
connatural, or congenerous.
lution.
Cydneidiad, s. .pl. t. au(cydnaid) A leaping to
Cydlygru, v. a. (llygru) To pollute mutually.
cy<
gether.
Cydlynawl,
a. (glynawl) Jointly adherent,
Of
v. a. (cydniid) To leap together.
Cydlynedig, a. (glynedig) nitcd, orjoined together. Cydneidiaw,
Cydneidiawl,
That jointly leaps.
9?'
- ~
Cydlynedigaeth,
s. impl. t. au (cydlynedig) A Cydneilltuad, a.. (cydnaid)
m.fl. t. au (neilltuid) A jointly
mutual connection, union, or alliance.
going afide, fcparating, or feceding.
Cydlyniad, . .pl. t. au (glynial) Cohcfion.
v. a. (neilltuaw) To fecede to
Cydlywiad, j. .pl. . au (llywiad) Joint gui Cydneilltuaw,
gether.
dance.
Cydneilltuawl, a. (neilltuawl) Jointly fecrding.
Cydlywiat*, v. a. (Uywiaw) To govern jointly.
. m.fj. t. ot (nirtti) EquipoIIencr.
Cydlywiawl, a. (llywiawl) That is jointly guided. Cydnerth,
a. equipollent. Dyn cydnerth, a well fet man.
Cydlywicdyz, I. .pi. t. ion (cydlywiad) Joint Cydnerthawl,
e. (cydnerth) That is equipollent.
leader.
Pydnerthczi

 D
Cydnerthez, t. . (cydnerth) A eoefficiency.
Cydnerthiad, t. .pl. t. au (cydnerth) A jointly
ftrengthening, aiding, ur fupporting.
Cydncrthu, v. a. (cydnerth) To ltrengthen jointly.
Cydnetaad, . . (nead) Mutual approximation.
Cydnefawl, a. (nefiawl) Mutually approaching.
Cydnefu> v. a. (neiu) To come near together.
Cydnefu, v. a. (nefu) To approximate mutually.
Cydnewid, -o.a. (newid) To interchange together.
Cydnewidiad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydnewid) Inter
changement.
Cydnewidiawl, a. (cydnewid) Interchangeable.
Cydniweidiad, j. m.fl. t. au (niweidiad) Mutual
harm; a mutually hurting, or mokfting.
Cydniwcidiaw, v. a. (niweidiaw) To hurt one
another.
Cydniweidiawl, a. (niwe'Hiawl) Mutually hurtful.
Cydnozawl, a. (cydnawz) That gives joint refuge.
Cydnozi, ti. a. (cydnawz) To protect mutually.
Cydnoziad,i. m.pl. I. au (cydnawz) Joint refuge.
Cydobaith, s.f.pi. cydobeithiau (gobaith) Mu
tual hope, expeftanc , or a looking for.
Cydobeithiad, i. m.fI. t. au (cydobaith) A mu
tually hoping, or looking for; mutual expectation.
Cydobeithiaw, i>. a. (cydobaith) To hope mutually.
Cydobeirhiawl, a. (cydobaith) Mutually expectant.
Cydobrwy, s. m.fl. t. on (gobrwy) Joint reward.
Cydobrwyad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydobrwy) Ajointly
rewarding, recompenfing, rr fatisfying.
Cydobrwyaw, v. a. (cydobrwy) Torewardjoinily.
Cydobrwyawl, a. (cydobrwy)Having joint reward.
Cydoj, t.f.pl. t. au (09) A mutual grief.
torvo?hvd
EinevlDudc.
y' nchy&o,
ArvvangOi
vaoigeibyr
.Boitin;,
The weapon
of
holts
cauiins
to'.nult
to oftheTudoc.
Anglet in mutual
trom & at fir a* the Priory
Cynxjtw,
i . .
Cydoel, f. a. (gojel) To avoid mutually.
CyJocelawg, a. (cydocel) That mutually avoids.
Cydoeliad, .m.fl. t. au (cyJocel) A mutually
fh.nning.
Cydocelu, v. . (cydnel) To avoid mutually.
Cydoi, .. (cylo To groan together.
Cydorawl, . (orawl) Having parallel fides.
Cydori, v. . (ocri) To make collateral.
Cydoriad, s. .pl. t. au (ojriad) A making
collateral.
Cydozev, s. .pl. t. ion (gozev) Sympathy.
Cydozev, v. a. (gozev) To fympathize.
Cydozev di syftuz a'r Evcaey], yn Ol nerth Duw.
BV tbeu tartaktr of the affliction* of the Golpel, according to
Ulf power of God.
1 IinlMij i. .
Cydozevaw], a. (cydozev) Sympathetica!.
Cydozevez, 1 m. (cydozev) A fellow-feeling.
Cydozeviad, 1. mpl. t. au (cydozev) A fympathizing.
Cydoed, s. m -^pV. t. ion (oed) A contemporary.
a. being of the fame age, or time; contem
poraneous.
Cadira
rhoes I'm
cydoed t
Collet it rozes
erioed.
.tiren
Mightily
rave
I
eiven
to
my
contemporary
: what ai have
hat been loft.
jjyvxlpi
Gujfn.ever
Cydoedawl, a. (cydoed) Staying together.
Cydoedi,u . a. (cydoed) To Hay, or delay together.
Cydoediad, j. jn.fl. t. au (cydoed) jointly
d-laying.
Cydoes, i. f.pl. I. oz (oes) Coeval, a. coevous.
Cydnefawl, a. (cydoes) Being of the fame age.
Cydoefi, v. a. (cydoes) To live together j tocontemporife.

'
YD
Cydoefiad, 1. m.fl. t. au (cydoes) A living
the fame time.
Cydoval, s. m.pi. t. on (goval) Mutual care.
Cydovaliad, j. mpl.t. au (cydoval) A mutually
attending to, caring tor, or regarding.
Cydov ilu, v. a. (cydoval) To be mutually careful.
Cydovid, I. .pi. t. ion (govid) M'ltuai trouble.
Cydovidiad, . .pl.t. au (cydovid) A mutually
grieving, lamenting, forrow'mg, or afflicting.
Cydovidiaw, v. a. (cydovid) To grieve together.
Cydovidiawl, a. (cydovid) Mutually grieving.
Cydovnawl, a. (ovnawl) Being in mutual fear.
Cydovni, v. . (ovni) To fear mutually.
Cydovni id, j. m.fl. t. au (ovniad) A mutually
dreading, fearing, or ftanding in awe.
Cydovwyad, 1. mpl. t. au (govwyad) A mutu
ally v. liiirig, a going to fee each other.
Cydovwyaw, v. a. (govwyaw) To vifit mutually.
Cydovwyawl, a. (govwyawl) Mutually vifited.
Cydovwywr, t. .pi. cydovwywyr (govwywr)
Joint vifitor.
Cydovyn, 1. .pi. t. ion (govyn) Joint rerjueft.
TYndolwt
De dal
cadw heno.
v'anwyL,
a'n cwynioo,
cydevynion.
Be
there
gratitudetonicht,
where
lug my dear, and ourjamt anurtu. complainttman come, keep,
G. ai I. at Ltjwttjn Pyrcm.
Cydovyn, v. a. (govyn) To aik together.
Cydovynawl, a. (cydovyn) Being jointly aiked.
Cydovyniad, i. m. t. au (cydovyn) Ajointly
aIking.
Cydogan, t.f.fl. t. au (gogan) A mutual fatire.
Cydoganawl, a. (cydogan) Mutually fatirical.
Cydoganiad, 1. m.fl. t. au (cydogan) A fatiri
zing mutually.
Cydoganu, v. a. (cydogan) To fatlriie one an
other.
Cydogelawg, a. (gogelawg) Mutually <
Cydngeliad, 1. m.fl. t. au (gogeliad) A 1
ly avoiding ; mutual caution.
Cydogelu, v. a. (gogclu) To be cautious mutually.
Cydogclwc, . m. (gogelwc) A mutual care.
Cydogonezawl, a. (gogonezawl) Glorified toge
ther.
Cydogoneziad, 1. m.fl. t. au (gogoneziad)A glo
rifying, honouring, or exalting together.
Cydogonezu, v. a. (gogonezu) To glorify toge
ther.
Os ydym yn cydlyote* cydae er, yna i'n cydoeooeier heryd.
If lb be that we fufter with him, then we thall
be alfon,[brified
t>tttb<r.
SLomani.
17.
Cydogwyzaw, v. a. (gogwyzaw) To incline to
gether.
Cydogwyzawl, a. (gogwyzawl) Leaning together.
Cydogwyziad, 1. m.pl. t. au (gogwyziad) A lean
ing, or inclining the fame way.
Cydohiriad, t, .pl. t. au (gohiriad) A loitering
together.
Cydohiriaw, v. a. (gohiriaw) To loiter together.
Cydohiriawl, a. (gohiriawl) Lingering together.
Cydolrwyz, t. m. (cydawl) Continuity ; cohefion.
Cydolygtwl, a. (golygawl) That is jointly viewed.
Cydoiygiad, . .pl. t. au (golygiad) A viewing
together.
Cydolygu, v. a. (golygu) To view, or look over
jointly.
Cydollwng, v. a. (gollwng) Mutually to let go.
Cydollyngawl, a. (cydollwng) That is jointly I17
berated,
Cydollyngiad, 1. m.fl. t. au (cydollwng) Joint
liberation.
Cydorcfr,

 D
YD
CydoTceft, s. f.fl. ion (goreft) A joint ex- ] CydormoziwI, a. (gormoz.iwl) Jointly glutted.
Cydormozi, : a. (gormozi) To glut together.
ploit.
Cydorceftawl, a. (cydorjefl) Emulative, emulous.
GjrdtT
clwth
vr, rt. \mi;\ graonnocaii.
-:Vi.' virion,
bydi rtut
*
Cydorjeftiad, s. .pl. I. au (eydorjeft) Emula
Vilth
the
clutton
t
hra
gneaily
rainel
Ute t.
innoceat,
tion.
D. ah wirh
lu*.the
Cydorcftn, v. a. (cydorjtfi) Tscmuhte, orftrive drunkeboiiCi I ) ^nuit exuti
Cydjrmoziad, s. .pl. t. au (gormoziad) ''
together.
Cyriorceftwr, s. .fi. cydirceflwyr (eydorjeft committing an excefi, or intemperate act.
Cydorthreawl, a. (gorthreawl) Jointly oppreffive.
gwr) One that jointly ftrives, an emulator.
Cydorcvygawl, a. (gorcvygawl) That is jointly Cydorthrciic, i. .pl. t. au (gorthrelad)
jointly opprerting, or holding in fubjecTton.
fubdued.
Cydorvygbd, . .fl. t au (gorvygiad) A Cydorthreu, v. (gorthreu) To opprefsjointly.
jointly overcoming, vanqu^iVmg, or iubduing. Cydorthrcwr, s. m.pl. cydorthrcwyr (gorthrejCydorcjvygu, v. a. (gorgvygu) To fubdue toge- wr) A joint oppreijr, or vanquiiher.
Cydorthxymawl, a. (gorthrymawl) Jointly oppref
"ther.
five.
Cydor9uziad, t. ffl.fl. t. au (gorcuziad) A (had
Cydorthrymiad, . .pl. t. au (gorthrymiad) A
ing over, darkening, or coveting together.
joint oppreflion> tyranny.
Cy.iorcuziaw, f. a. (gorcuziaw) To clofe up to
Cydorthrymu, v. a. (gorthrymu) Jointly to op
gether.
Cydorcuziawl, a. (goreuzi.iwl) Jointly covered. prefs.
Cydorcwyl, i.f.fl. t. ion (gorcwyl) A joint un Cydorwez, f. a. (gorwez) To lt together.
Cydorwezawl, a. (cydorwez) Jointly recumbent.
dertaking. Cydorwyliad, . m.pl. I. au (cydorewyl) A jointly Cydorweziad, s. vt.pl. t. au (cydorwez) A lying
down together,
. labouring.
Cydorzwyad, j. m.~pl. t. au (gorzwyad) A juint Cydofawd, v. a. (gofawd) To ftit upon j-?inr1y.
CyJoibarth, i. .pl. t. au (golbarth) A joint
oppreflion, molcllation, or violence.
analytis, refolution, or fcparation of parts.
Cydorzivyaw, v. a. (gorzwyaw)To opprefs jointly.
Cydorzwyawl, a. (gorzwyawl Jointly oppreffive. Cydobirthawl, a. (cydoibarth) Jointly analytic
Cydobarthiad,
I. m.pL t. au (cydobarth) A
Cydorzyvnawl, a. (gorzyvnawl) Jointly ufed ro.
jointly analyzing ; a joint elucidation
Cydorzyvniad, j. m. pl. I. au (gorzyvnbd) A mu
CydoJbarthu, v. a. (cydobarthj Jointly to ana
tually uiing, or being accuftomed wi h.
lyzr.
CyJorzy vnu, t*. i.(gorzyvnu) Mutually to ufe.
Gydorelgyn, v. a. (gore.gyn) Jointly tooverccme. CyiLfodrAl, a. (cydofawd) That is jointly fet
Cydorefgynawl, a. (cydorelgyn) Jointly victorious. upon.
Cydorefgyniad, s. m.f.l. t. au(cydorelgyn)Ajoint- Cydofodiad, i. .pl. t. au (cydofawd) A fating
together.
lyovercoming, Iubduing, or bringing under.
Cy iofteg, s-f.pi. t. ion (geftcg) Mutual filence.
Cydorvod, . a. (gorvod) To conquer jointly.
Cydorvodawg, a. (cydorvod) H.wipg joint victory. Cydoftegawl, a. (cydoftcg) Mutually filent.
Cydorvodogueth, s. m.fl. r. au (cydorvodawg)JoirK Cyd.'ftegiid, j. m. pl. t. au (cydofteg) A mutu
ally filencing j a being mutually filent.
fubjeclion ; a holding joint dominion over.
Cydoitcgu, V, rt. (cyiofteg) To be mutually filent.
Cydorvolcz, s. ffl- (gorvolez) Mutual rejoicing.
Cydorvolczjwl, a. (cyjorvolez) Jointly exulting. Cydraz, . f.pl. t. au (graz) 1 degree, or
condition, a. of the fame degree, equal.
Cydorvolcziad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydorvole) A re
joicing, exulting, or triumphing together.
Au i bawh ei \ - . ,: .
Proper for every one hb tBtuat.
Adate,
Cydorvolezu, v. a. (cydorvolcz) To rejoice to
gether.
Cydragorawl, a. (rhagorawl) Jointly excelling.
Cydorfen, v. a. (gcrfen) To finifli togrther.
Cydragori, v. a. (rhagori) Jointly to excel.
Cydoricnaw], a. (cydorfen) That is jointly ended. Cydr.igoriad, j. m.pl. t. au (rhagoriad) Jointly
Cydcrfeniad, s. m. pl. t. au (cydorfen) Ajoint- excelling.
ly ending, finiihing, or concluding.
Cydragrithiad, s. .pl. t. au (rh.igrth) A mu
Cydorfwys v. a. (gorfwys) To reft together.
tually diffismlattng j a being mutually hypocri
CydoTfwyfaw, v. a. (cydorfwys) To reft together. tical.
Cydorfwyfrwl, a. (cydorfwys) Mutually refting. Cydragrithiaw, v. a. (rhagrithiaw) To deceive, or
Cydorfwyfiad, s. m.fl. t. au (cydorfwys) A afc hypocritically together,
jointly refting, dcfifting from, or leaving otf.
Cydragrithiawl, a. (rh^grithiawl) Mutually falfe.
Cydornuil, 5. m.pl. cydormeili.iu (gormail) A Cydragrithiwr, s. fn.*pL cydrjgrithwyr (rhagjoint torment, opprcfiion, or affliction.,
rithivvr) A joint diilimulator.
Cydormeiliad, j. m.pl.t. au (rydormail) A jointly Cydraib, i.f./'/. cydreibi m (rhaib) Joint pillage,
vexinp, molcftin, or afflicting.
Cydraid, j. m.pL cydreidiau (rhaid) Mutual
Cydormeili-iw, v. r.(cydormail) Toopprefs joint W. want.
Cydormeilhwg, a. (cydormail) Jointly oppreifed, Cydr.Vith, *
cydrcithiau (rhaith) Jolqt
Cydormciliwr, s. m.~pi. cydcrmciliwyr (cydormail rule, or order.
gwr) A joint opprciTor, or tormentor.
Cydran, i.y./>/. r. au (rhan) A joint hare.
Cydormcs, s.f.pl. t. au (gormes) A joint vex
A*m
pydranam(rybydrt
bun,
ation.
bortdewyi
yn
rln, un rry(
And
my
choice
ti
}smt
/bare
united
with
fair, ,
an.-l to be na
Cydormcfrwl, a. (cydormes) Jointly troubling.
t. AhtheOv*ajn
Cydormcfiad, J. iff,pl. t. au (tydurmes) A joint COLhdcuce as to iccrcu citt.
Cydranawg, a. (cydran) Jointly p.trticip.tnt.
ly plaguing, troubling, or vexing.
Cydprmefu, v. a. (cydormes) To trouble jointly. Cydranawl, a. (eydtan) That is jointly iharcd.
Cydormcfwr, j. rr..pi cydormefwyr (cydormo Cydrouiad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydran) P.u-ticipaton*
gwr) A joint tormentor or opprdibr,
tydranu

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YD
Cydrozi, v. a. (cydroz) To give, or contribute
Cydranu, v. . (cydran) To (have mutually.
Cydranwr, J. m.fl. cydrauwyr (cyirangwr) A jointly.
GwyT
ni olaith
Haiti), onTUoeir,
joint fliarer, or participator.
Heilyn,
Inez aucwyn
a'n cydruZir.
Cydrathiad, s. m.fl. I. au (rhathiad) ConfricaMen
whom
death
cannot
kill, given
ifthetobutkr
iVeet
cheering, mead wiil bi mutuary
us. II not0.confined,
Cjv.ltljtog.
tion.
Cydrawd, I. m.fl. t. iau (rhawd) A joint party. Cydroziad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydroz) Contribution.
Cydicd, a. (rhed) That goes together, concurrent. Cydrozwr, j. m.fl. cydrozwyr (cydrozgwr)
Contributor, one who gives, or contributes a
UirA pyll i frtodoldeo
yzo cydred cair a mezv 1, yn part.
fydtyrcaydfcs
a fiO> rhyw
ycyniys.
Cydrwy, s.f.pl. t. on (rhwy) A joint link.
AtinturrtiUy
language lofe^
13 proprietyand
whencoaCtivc
the wordwitu
andctery
the theocht
not
concomitant,
kind of are
in Cydrwyad, J. m.//. t. au (cydrwy) A linking to
tention.
.
gether.
Cydcdrawl, a. (cydred) Tending to be concurrent. Cydrwyaw, v. a. (cydrwy) To link together.
Cydrcdeg, v. a. (cydred) To go together, or to Cydrwyawl, a. (cydrwy) Linked together.
Concur.
Cydrwyzaw, v. a. (rhwyzaw)To facilitate join'Iy.
Cydrediad, j. fl. t. au (cydred) A running Cydrwyzawl, a. (rhwyzawl) Jointly facilitated.
together, or concurring a concurrence.
Cydrwyziad, 1. m:ft. t. au (rhwyziad) A jointly
Cydrcibiad, f. m.fl. I. au (cydraib) A joint facilitating.
thatching.
Cydrwyvaw, v. a. (rhwyvaw) To row together.
Cydreibiaw, v. a. (cydraib) To feize jointly.
Cydrwyvawl, a. (rhwyvawl) Jointly rowed.
Cydreibiawl, a. (cydraib) Jointly rapacious.
Cydrwyviad, i. .fl. t. au (rhwyviad) A rowing
Cydrei:dwr, i. m.fl. cydreibwyr (cydraibgwr) together.
One that joins in rapacity, or pillage.
Cydrwymaw, v. a. (rhwymaw) To bind together.
Cydreidiad, j. m.fl. t. a (cydraid) A jointly nc- Cydrwymawl, j. (rhwymawl) Jointly rcilridtive.
ceflitating, or making neceffary.
Cydrwymiad, j. .fl. t. au (rhwymiad) A tying
Cydreidiant, J. m. (cydraid) Mutual neceffity.
together.
Cydreidiaw, v. a. (cydraid) Jointly to neceilitatc. Cydrwyfgaw, v. a. (rhwyfgaw) Jointly to fway.
Cydrcidiawl, a. (cydraid) Jointly necclfiry.
Cydrwyigawl, a. (rhwyigawl) Jointly bearing fway.
Cydrcithiad, s. m.fl. :. au (cydraith) A joint ' Cydrwyigiad, s. m.>l. t. au (rhwyfgiad) A joinc
rite.
fwaying.
Cydreithiaw, v. a. (cydraith) To ordinate jointly. Cydrwyilraw, v. a. (cvdrwyftyr) Jointly to obCydreithiavvl, . (cydraith) That is jointly ordiftru.
nable.
Cydrwylrawl, a. (cydrwyityr) Jointly obftruftive.
CyJreith'rwr, j. m.fl. cydreithwyr (cydraith Cydrwyfcriad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydrwyftyr) A
gwr) One that jointly ordinates, or appoint a jointly obftructing, hindering, or impeding.
Cydrwyftyr, j. m.fl. cydrwyftrau (rhwyftyr)
rule.
Cydreol, J. f.pl. t. au (rheol) A joint rule.
. Joint ftoppage, obftruclion, or impediment.
Cydreolaeth, i.f.pl. t. au (cydreol) Joint regu Cydryiaad, i. m. (rhjzad) A jointly liberating.
lation. .
ydryzawl, a. (rhyz.iawl) Jointly liberated.
Cydryzau, v. a. (rhyzu) 'l'o liberate together.
Cydreoli, v. a. (cydreol) To rule jointly.
CyJrcolwr, j. m.fl. cydreolwyr (cydreolgwr) Cydryzid) s. m. (rhyzid) Mutual liberty, or free
dom.
A joint ruler, regulator, or manager.
Cydres, j./'fl. t. i (rhs) A joint row, orrank. Cydryvcl, s. m.fl, t. or. (rhyvel) Joint warfaie.
Cydryvclawg, a. (cydryvcl) Jointly warring.
Cydrefawl, a. (cydres; In parallel rows.
Cydrcliad, J. m.fl. t. au (cxdrcs) A letting iu Cydryveliad, i. .pl. t. au '(cydryvcl) A jointly
warring.
parallel rows, order, or fituation.
Cydryvelu,
a. (cydryvel) To war, or fi^Iit
Cydrcilrawl, a. (c;dreftyr) Arranged together.
Cydrcllriad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydreftyr) Ajointly jointly.
Cydry-velwr, j. ra.fl. cydryvelwyr (cydryvcl"
ranging, or a placing in parallel order.
gwr) A fellow foluier, or a brother warrior.
Cydrcrtru, v. a. (cydrcltyr) To rank together.
Cydreftyr, s.f.fl. cydrritrau (rheftyr)Joint range. Cydryvyg, j. mfl. f. au (rliyvyg) Joint afl'urance.
Cydrefu, 1/. a. (cydres) To let in parallel rows.
Cydryvygawl, a. (cydryvyg) Mutually prefumir.g.
Cydriv, s. m.pl. t. au (rhiv) Joint number.
Cydryvygiad,
j. m.pl. r. au (cydryvyg) A ru.
Cydrivaw, v. a. (cydriv) To reckon together.
tually arrogating, orprcfuming; mutual pe
Cydriv awl, a. (cydriv) Numbered together.
lampt ion.
Cydriviad, i. m.fl. t. au (cydriv) A joint count
Cydryvygu, v. a. (cydryvyg) Mutually to ancing.
g.;te.
Cylrin, s.f.fl. I. iau (rhu) Mutual fecrct.
CyJriniad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydrin) A caballing Cydrythawl, a. (rhythawl) Stretched together.
C/drythiad, j. ra.fl. t. au (rhyttiiad) Adiftending
together.
together.
Cydrinhw, v. a. (cydrin) To cabal together.
Cydriniawl, a. (cydrin) That is mutaal leeret. Cydrythu, v. a. (rhythu) To dillend together.
Cydrith, J. m.fl. f. iau (rhith) Mutual maik, Cydryw, -. m.fl. I. iau (rhvw) A hermaphro
dite, a. convener, or homogeneous.
icmblance, or appearance j a fimilc.
Cydrithiid, i. m.fl. t. au (cydrith) A mutually Cydrywiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydryw) A rendering
homogeneous, congenial, or ot the fame nature.
appearing, a joint fembl .nee.
Cydntbiaw, v. a. (cyjritii) To appear together. Cydrywiocth, i. m.pl. t. au (cydryw) Homoge.
neous.
CyJrithiawl, a. (cydrith) Mutually appearing.
Cydrywiaw, v. a. (cydryw)To make homogeneous.
Cydroz, s.f.fl. i. ion (rhoa) A joint prcfent.
CydrywUv.1,
a. (cydryw) Homogeneous.
Cydrozawljd. (cydroz) Cou.ributjjnj that is jointly
{vea.
Cydry wiolactb

 YD
Cydrywiolaeth, . .pl. . au (cydrywiawl) Homogeny, or homogeneoufnefs.
Cydrywioli, v. a. (cydrywiawl) To make congenial.
Cydfav, a. (fiv) Stationed, or placed together. Cydlavawl, a. (cydfav) That is jointly Handing.
Cydiav'ud, J. m.pl. t. au (ydv) A Handing to
gether.
Cydfaig, . .pi. cydfeigiau (faig) A joint mefs.
Cydfain, t.f.pl. cydfeiniau (lain) Confonaace. a.
confonant, or agreeing in found.
Cydfangawl, a. (fangawl) That is jointly trodden.
Cydfangiad, i. mr^pl. t. au (fanglad) A treading
together.
Cydfangu, v. a (fangu) To tread together.
Cydfarzawl, a. (farzawl) Mutually provoking.
Cydfarziad, . .pl. . au (farziad) Mutual pro
vocation.
Cydfarzu, v. a. (farzu) To provoke mutually.
Cydfathrawl, a. (fathrawl) That is jointly trodden.
Cydfatfariad, . m pl. t. au (fathriad) A joint
treading.
Cydfathru, v. a. (fathru) To tread together.
Cydfevydlawg, a. ( fevydlawg) Jointly ftationary.
Cydfevydliad, i. .pl. I. au (fcvydliad) A jointly
eftablifhing, or fixing ; a joint eftablifliment.
Cydfevydlu, v. a (fevydlu) To eftablilh jointly.
Cydfevyll, v. a. (fevyll) To ftand together.
Cyfeiviad, i. .pl. . au (cydfaviad) A connec
tion.
laws lofbaith
y daw laws
iiprttiynai, a g viiwn fjdimd, a
Cydecifiad,
aydwcithiad
sen.
Tram a j nit difcrlminatlon comes Jdft reference, ud proper
.....
'-n in
Cydfeinez, t. m. (cydfain) A confunancy ; a jingle.
Cydfeiniad, i. .pi. cydfeiniaid (cydfain) A con
sonant.
Cydfciniannawg, a. (cydfeiniant) Having confonancy.
Cydfeiniant, . . (cydfain) Agreement of (bund.
Cydfeiniaw, v. a (cydfain) To agree in found.
Tarawd
ar zames
Ni ydlainrelyn
a*r wlriooet.
tongue ofie foe ou me teeth wiJl not mvrd with the truth.
Cydiciniawg, a. (cydfain) Confonant. Cynghanez
cydfeiniawg, confonant harmony.
Cydfeiniawl, a. (cydfain) Agreeing in found.
Cydfeinig, a. (cydfain) Confonoui, of one found.
Cydfnawl, a. ( (crawl) Mutually rcprehenfible.
Cydleniad, s. .pl. t. au (leniad) A mutual
chiding.
Cydfcnu, v. a. (tenu) To chide, or reprove mu
tually.
Cydfer, t. m. (fer) Mutual love, or affection.
Cydfiarad, >. m. (fiarad) A talking together.
Cydfiarcd, v. e.(fiared)Totalk,or speak together.
Cydfial, U m. (fiftal) A whifperiog together.
Ctywais
f ibUi voce
yduful,
zawn
vunyd,veul
ttwyn v'einioe,.
1
heard
calumny,
and
a
vihifftrir.e
canting
manner, of [uiroic gift, for taking
a*. myttrtthir.
lile, W.withMiddttcn.
Cydfilial, v. a. (filial) To whifper to each other.
Cydfozawl, a. (fozawl) Thatjointly finks into.
Cydlozi, v.o. (fozi) To fink or immerge together.
CyJfotiad, s. K.pl. t. au (foziad) Joint immerlion.
Cydforawl, a. (forawl) That is mutually offended.
Cydfori, v. (fori) To be mutually offended.
Cydfriad, . v.pl. t. au (foriad) A mutually
orftr.dirig.

YD
Cydforiantj . m. (foriant) A mutual offence.
Cydfuzaw, v. a. (fuzaw) To fink together.
Cydfuzawl, e.'(fuzawl) That jointly finks.
Cydfuzjad, . m.pl. . au (fuziad) A finking to
gether.
Cydfuziant, s. av. (fuziant) A joint immcrfion.
Cydfwllt, i. m. aggr. (fwllt) That is heaped, or
joined together.
Cydfwyz, ./.pl. t. an (fwyz) A joint office.
Cydfwyzawg, a. (cydfwyz) Having joint duty. .
.pl. cydfwyzogion. A colleague in office.
Cydfwyzawl, a. (cydfwyz) Jointly officiating.
Cydfwyzogaeth, i. sr.fL t. au (cydfwyzawg)
Joint duty.
Cydfylw, . .pl. . on (fylw) A joint remark.
Cydfylwad, . in.ft. . au (cydfylw) A joint re
marking.
Cydfylwcz, . .-pl. t. au (fylwez) Confubftantiality.
Cydfylwczawl, a. (cytjfylwez) Confubfiantial.
Cydfylwcziad, . .pl. . au (cydfylwez) Confubftantiation, confolidation.
Cydfylwezoldeb, j. .(cydfylwczawl) Confubftantiality, or a unity offubftances.
Cydfylwezoli, v. a. (cydfylwezawl,) To cortfubftantiatc, or to unite in one fubftance.
Cydfylwezu, v. a. (cydfylwcz) To confubftanciate.
Cydfylliad,. m.pl. t. au (fylliad) A looking to
gether.
Cydfyiltiad, . .fl. t. au (cydfwllt) Conjunc
tion.
Cydfylltiawl, a. (cydfwllt) Conjunion.
Cydfylltu, v. a. (cydfwllt) To conne, Or joirj
together.
Amftr vyz val y bo amfr y pair cydfyliter er.
ofthewith
participle
the erb
/bailTh.*e cime
tmjvtntd
it. will be like the time ofSim.
i >.'<n.that
Cydfyllu, v. a. (fyllu) Jointly to notice, or look.
Cydfymud, v. a. (fymud) To move together.
Cydfymudawl, a. (cydfymud) Jointly moving.
Cydfymudiad, . .pl. t. au (cydfymud) Amov
ing together j a joint motion, or movement.
Cydfyniad, . m.pl. t. au (fyniad) Agreement of
opinion, unanimity ; combination.
Cydfyniaw, v. .. (fyniaw) To confent.
Cydfyniawl, a. (fyniawl) Confentancous.
Cydfynied, v. n. (fynied) To confent, to accord.
Cydfyniedig, a. (cydfynied)That is confentcd to.
Cydfyniedigaeth, . m.^^1. t. au (cydfyniedig)
Concurrence; a joint confent, or accordance.
gyuiynierlicaeth
rhyz
o'i garar. ei lioll wyrda ellwng orug Beli
By
at
from theJtfn;
bis priion.tenftnt ofall his nobles Beli fet Gwythlae
Sr. ai. Arthur.
Cydfynioldeb, . m. (cydfyniawl) Concurrence.
Cydfyniwr, . m.pi. cydiyniwyr (fyniwrJOnethat
concurs, confents, agrees to, orjoins with.
Cydfyrthiad, . .pl. t. au (fyrthiad) A falling to
gether ; a mutually falling.
Cydfyrthiaw, v. a. (fyrthiaw) To fall together.
Cydfyrthiawl, e. (fyrthiawl) Jointly falling.
Cydfythiad, s. m.pl. t. au (fythiad) A jomtlj
iViffening, Heightening, or becoming ere.
Cydfythiawl,e. (fythiawl)That isjointlyfti aightcnecl
Cydfythu, v. a. (fythu) To ftiffen together.
Cydu, v. a. (cwd) To bag ; alio to put into big.
Cydun, a. (un) Unanimous, accordant, united.
Cydunaw, ti. a (cydun) To accord, or acquiefce.
Cydunawl, a. (cydun) Accordant, or confenting.
CyJundeb, . (cydun) Accordance, or agreement
Cydunder,

CYD
YD
Cydunder, i. m. (cydun) Conformity agreement. CyJwarcdawl, a. (cydwared) Thar \jointly fared.
Cyuuniad, i. m.fl. I. au (cydun) A contenting. Cydwarcdiad, j. .pl. t. au (cydwared) A jointly
Cydurzas, I. f.pl. t. au(urzas)A joint invefturc.
laving, or delivering; a joint deliverance.
Cydwaredu, v. a. (cydwared) To deliver jointly.
Cydurzafawl, a. (cydurzas) Jointly inverted.
Cydurzafud, . m.fl. I. au (cydurzas) Joint or Cydwareuad, i. .-pl. I. au (cydwareu) A play
ing together ; joint recreation, or diverfion.
dination ; a jointly inverting, or ordaining.
Cydurzafu, v. a. (cydurzas) To invert together. Cydwarcuawl, a. (cydwareu) Playful together.
Cydwarth, . .pl. t. au (gwarth) Mutual re
Cydbrzaw, v. a. (urzaw) To ordain together.
proach.
Cydurzawl, a. (urzawl) That il jointly dignified.
Cydurziad, i. m.pi. t. au (urziad) A jointly dig Cydwarthad, s. m. (cydwarth) Mutual difparagemcnt.
nifying.
Cydwad, t. m. (gwd) A joint denial, or difowning. 1 Cydwarthawl, a. (cydwarth) Mutually reproach
ful.
Cydwadawl, a. (cydwad) Jointly dil'owned.
Cydwadiad, j. m.pl. I. au (cydwad) A jointly de Cydwarthu, v. a. (cydwarth) To reproach mu
tually.
nying.
Cydwarthruziad, i. .pl. t. au (gwarthruziad)
Cydwadu. v. a. (cydwad) To deny jointly.
Cydwatawl, a. (gwazawl) Th.it is jointly endowed. Mutual difparagement, contumely, or reproach..
Cydwazoli, t. a. (cydwazawl) To en.low together. Cydwarthruziaw, *. a. (gwarthruziaw) To difpaCydwazolhd, i. m.pl. t. au (cydwazawl) A joints rage, reproach, or fcandalize mutually.
Cydwarthruziaw!, a. (gwarthruziawl) Mutually
ly endowing, or giving portion.
Cydwaed, i. m. (gwacd) One of the fame blood. fcandalous, reproachful, or fhamcful.
Cydwas, j. .pi. cydwcifion (gwas) A fcllowa, akin.
Cydwaedawl, a. (cydwaed) Of the fame blood.
ftTvant.
Cydwaedoli, v. a. (cydwaedawl) To connect by Cydwal'anaeth, j. .pL I. au (gwafanaeth) Joint
blood.
fervice.
Cydwaedoliad, i. .pl. t. au (cydwaedawl) A Cydwal'aneuthawl, a. (cydwafanaeth) Jointly ferconnecting by blood, or forming connection by
viceable.
Cydwafaneuthu, v. a. (cydwafanaeth) To ferre to
kindred.
Cvdwaedoliaeth, s. .pl. t. au (cydwaedawl)
gether.
Cydwjfaneuihwr, i. .pi. cydwafaneuthwyr
Confanguinity.
Cydwaez, s. f. (gwaez) A joint cry, or Ihout.
(cydwafanaethgwr) A joint fcrver, or miniftcr.
Cydwaezawl, a. (cydwaez) Jointly Oiouting.
Cydwafgar, a. (gwafgar) Mutually difperfed.
Cydwaezi, v. a. (cydwaez) To ihout together.
Cydwafgarawl, a. (cydwafgar) Jointly difperfive.
Cydwaeziad, 1. m.pl. I. au (cydwaez) Condamn Cydwafgariad, i. m.pl. I. au (cydwafgar) Joint
ation.
fpreading, fcattcring, or difpcrfion.
Cydwahan, a. (gwahan) Being mutually parted. Cydwafgaru, v. a. (cydwafgar) To fcatter mutu
Cydwahanawl, a. (cydwahan) Mutually leparablc. ally.
Cydwahaniad, s. m pl. t. au (cydwahan) A joint CydwafgiaJ, i. .pl.t. au (gwafgiad) Aprefling
parting, reparation, ordivifio.i.
jointly.
Cydwahanu, v a. (cydwahan) To feparate jointly. Cydwafgu, v. a. (gwafgu) To prefs jointly.
Cydwaharz, v. a. (gwaharz) Mutually to forbid. Cydwdftatad, i. m. (gwaftatad) A jointly level
Cydwaharzawl, a (cydwaharz) Jointly forbidden.
ling.
Cydwaharziad, s. .pl. t. au (cydwaharz) Joint Cydwartatawl, a. (gwaftjtawl) Jointly level'ed.
reftraint, forbidd ince, or rcftriion.
Cydwartaru, v. a. (gwaibtu) To level jointly.
Cydwaharzu, v. a. (cydvvaharz)Mutually to fotbi.l. Cydwe, s.f.fl. t. au (gwe) A contexture, interCydwahiwz, v. a. (gwahawz)To invite mutually. texture.
Cydwahozawl, a. (cydwahawz) Jointly invited.
Cy.lv.caJ, i- .pl. t. au (cydwe) An interweav
Cydwahoziad, t. m.^pl. I. au (cydwahawz) Joint ing.
invitation, or bidding.
Cydwe'awl, a. (cydwe) That is interwoven.
Cydwaifg, a. (gwaifg) Coaflively expert.
CyJwez, i. .pl. t. au (gwez) A yoke-fellow, a
conlbc'ute, or a partner ; a hulband, or wife.
Gwafgawd
braiis
-yd

r,
,
cydwez
BcnHi
Gawr,
Cwr (-.iv . : ir T'uK^rt/dri.
Ni
vanai'n
cun,gydwex,
r vun yncl;whezyw,
ay v> w.
A ftelter
potent
tMttut}
rf, lanaar
to Benllt Gawr, a
man
famuut
ia theandtwut,
and Intxf>vaiburout
deed,.
Thmi
rhilt
not
have
for
partnrr,
bard, Iba lair otic whiift thou
li.eit bear tbit day, thou rbrwari
Cr. ab At. ah D.r.y. i tVciray.
D. ai G:W.>m, ymx. a*r
Cyiwaith, I. m.pl. cydweithiau (gwaith) Join! Cydwezaiz, a. (cydwez) Tending to aflociate.
work.
Cydwczawg, a. (cydwez) Conjugal, i. m. Yoke
IVeoeelcydwairh
fellow.
. . ir . . d i m dyniori
et 1Kb]
Cydwezawl, a. (cydwez) Confirtent, or ajreeinj.
To

the
faint
utr.<
of
evil
ir.ea,
it
tus
been
taught
to
ir.c
to
Cydwezi,
if.pl. t. au (gwezi) A joint pra.'er.
be out ot it, way.
A, PryJ.
. .pl. r. au (cydwez) ConfjciiCydwanad, t. m. (gwan.nd) A jointly-Weakening. Cydwcziad,
lion.
Cydwanawl, a. (gwanawl) Apt toenfc-'blc jointly. Cydwezaw,
v. a. (gwczaw) To prav together.
Cydwanu, v. (gwanu) To weaken jointly.
Cydwezoldeb, !. m. (cydwezawl) Compatibility.
Cydwareu,/, a. (gwareu) To pi ty together.
v. a. (cydwez) To accord with, or ri;
Cydivar.id, (gw.irjad) A jointly hem Cydwezu,
one atiothcr j to unite with; toouidraU'.
ming in.
tfer unryw
bethyn y frrz
na', ellir ei iwo ei'dOh.''"1'Cydwar iwl, a. (gwarawl) Jointly guarding. a\Naeydwezo
' r<triau
r,cni.
T et no manner
cfthlr.grrt.u
t- t.yt
r t^C^;rth.'t.l :1 van.*: ba
CydwarcSu, v. (gwaru) Tobefiejr jointly.
jnf.ly .booeet^d, M nJ.^iUt a w.UV'J^Jbe. ta.:; .t ir.
Cydwared, v. J. (gwarcd; To delivt i jointly.
a-'ear.
1' p.
CyjT-..

 YD
CYD
CydnremSj . (cywez) Accordant, or c<mf#nat. Cy4wuuat( I. n. (gwiriant) A joint verifictin.
Cydweini, v. a. (gweini) To ferre together
CydwirUW| v. a. (gwiriaw) To verify jointly.
/dwemad, j. m.pi. t. au (gweinad) A jointly Cydwimwlf a. (gwiriawl) Jointly verifying.
fcrving together.
Cydwladi t.f.fl. cydwlcdy* (gwlad) A i
CyJwcnawl, a. (gwcinawl) That joiutly feivcs, it ite, or tountry. a. o the lame country.
ydweiniJawg, s. .pl. cydwcinidogion (guein- CyJwUdawl, o. (cydwlii) Of the fame country.
idawg) A joint ferver; fellow-fervant.
Cydwladw, J. m. (cyjwlad) A joint patriotifm.
Cy.iweiiiiJogacth, i.f.pl. t. au (cydweinidawg) Cydwladwr, j. m.fl. cydwlad*yr(cydwUdgwr)
A joint fervice, mbiftration, function, or office. One or' the lame country, a fellow-countryman.
Cydwcinidogawl, a. (cydweinidawg) Jointly ferv- j Cydwladwriacth, s.f.fl. t. au (cydwladwr) A
ing.
united government, or commonwealth.
Cydweinidoges, i.f.pl. t. au (cydweinidawg) A Cydwladyjawl, a. (cydwladwc) Jointly governed.
fellow-fervant.
Cydwlad) yiad, . m.fl. I. au (cydwladwc) A
ydwciaidogi, v. a. (cydfeeinidawg) To ferv to
jointly governing, or directing a commonwealth.
gether.
Cydwlady^u, v. a. (cydwladw) To govern jointly.
Cydwejnidogwr, s. .pl. eydwcinidogwyr (cyd- Cydwladyjwr, s. m.fl. cydwUdywyr(cydwla4wtirfdawggwr) A joint functionary.
wjgw r) A joint governor of a country.
CydwenySi s. m,pl. t. ion (gweinyz) Joint fer Cylwlci, i.f.fl. I. au (gwlei) A joint fcaft.
ver.
Cydwleza, v. a. (cydwlez) To caroufe together.
Cydwcinyzawl, a. (cydweinyz) Jointly miniftrant. Cydwleiawl, a. (cydwlcz) Jointly feafting, conviCydweinyzes, i. f.fl. f. au (cydweinyz) A joint vial.
ferver, a female fellow- fervant.
Cydwneuthur, v. a. (gwneuthur) To aft jointly.
Cydwcinyziad, s. .pl. r. au (cydweinyz) A joint Cydwncuthurawl, a. (cydwneuthur) Jointly dona.
miniti arion, function, agency, or office.
Cydwneuthuriad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydwneuthur}
Cydwcinyz'uwl, a. (cydweinyz) Jointly ferving.
J int aftion.
Cydwcinyzu, v. a. (cydweinyz) To minuter CydwT, i*. m.pi. cydwyr (gwr) A party man.
jointly. *
Cnvd y bo cydwyr cyr.
CydweiJgiad, s. m.pl. f. au (cydwaifg) Joint agi
Commonly where theie are .y;,:., there will be i refort.
lity.
Adait.
Cydweifgaw, v. (cydwaifg) To be briik together. Cydwrandaw, v. (gwrandaw) To liften together.
Cydweifgtawl, a. (cydwaifg) Being briik together. Cydwres, j. m. (gwrcs) A joint warmth, or heat.
Cydweithiad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydWaith) Co-oper Cydwrefawg, a. (cydwres) Having mutual warmth.
ation.
Cydwrefawl, a. (eydwre*) Giving mutual warmth.
CydweithLw, v. a. (cydwaith) To co-operate.
Cydwrcfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cydwres) A mutually
Cydweithiawl, a. (cydwaith) Co-operative.
warming, chceiing, or enlivening.
Cydweithiwr, t. m pl. cydwcithwyr (cydwaith Cydwrefogawl, a. (cydwreiawg) Mutually warm
gwr) A work-rellow, or fellow-labourer.
ing.
Cydweitbred, i. /.*//. f. ion (cydwaith) Joint Cydwrefogi, f. a. (cydwrefawg) To warm mutu
aft, or work.
ally.
Pyw fadwm Im di*win ru cydweithred \
Cydwrefogiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydwrefawg) A
Dyw Tul eu Uvmu rhu; airuyeicd.
warming, cheering, or invigorating.
Od fiturday
wa theirjtir-t uitur \ Sunday, their
blade* Cymutually
iwrefu, nt. a. (cydwres) To give mutual
wc.-c
uf a MfcJy(Yuirleft
-.
A>n*rih.
warmth,
or
heat.
Cydweithredawl, a. (cydweithrcd) Co-operative.
j. m.pl. t. au (cydwr) A faftion.
CyJweithrediad, j. .pl. t. au (cydweithrcd) Co CyJwrueth,
Cvdwrthawd, -v. a. (gwrthawd) To reject mutuoperation, or a working together.
ally.
Cydweithredu, v. a. (cydwefchreJ) Toco-operate. CydwTtMlIZ)
i-*, tf. (gwrthlaz) Jointly to oppofe.
Cydwclyz, j. m.pi. t. on (gwelyz) Coniocute, Cydwrthlaaawl,
a. (cydwrthlas) Jointly oppofnig.
M.
Cydwrthlaxiad, . m.fl. t. ou (cydwrthlai) A
I'itN c-tyr
Eljlixn ni-
I .' -I:iladyr,
. ' . tydweiyi 1,
The wiliy
9nt iftbttwmmm
trittJ>u.of Du.ge- jointly withstanding, a joint oppuiition.
Mttui,
ut ti.t fnii
hueofCadwiUriyr,
of Ltyira* Glodryi.
D*ita
Cydwrthodawl, a. (cvdwrthawd) Jointly rejefling.
Cydwerth, s. m.pl. t. au (gwerth) What tl an Cydwrthod ad, s. m.fl. I. au (cydwrthawd) A
mutually rejecting, or rcfuling, a joint rejection
eijuivjlcnce, or of equal value, a. equivalent.
Cydwrthryn, v. ti. (gwrthryn) To refill jointly.
Bhytid!Nid
yw
tydwcrth
i
aur eintreafurc
d- ni,, ufoureartti are nnt tquival.r.t. Cydwrthrynawl, j. (cydwrthryn) Jointly oppofing.
LTbcrt; to P.iruau
her tbe golden
Cydwrthryniad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydwrthryn) A
D. Tbtrrujl, Brjri.
mutual.oppofition, refiftancc, or controverfy.
Cydvvthiad,
j. m.//. t. au (gwth'ud) Joint imCydwerthes, s. m, (cydwerth) An equivalence.
Cvdwerthiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydwerth) Joint pullion.
Cvdwthiaw, v. a. (gwthiaw) To puih together.
felling.
Jwerthu, 1/. a. (cydwerth) To fell together. Cydwtfatawl, u. (gwthlawl) Jointly impelling.
Cydvvilj v. a. (cydwc) To interweave to inter Cydwybod, s.f.fl. I. au (gwybod) The confeiencc. Cydwybod ln lirwyiryr, aconfcicncc clear
lace.
Cydwibiad J. m.-^-pl. %t. au (gwbiad) A jointly and vnid of ofFencc.
Cyiwybodawlj cydwybod) Confcientious, conAraying, wandering, or darting to and Jro.
icionable.
Cydwibi.iw, i;, a. (gwibiaw) To ftr.iy together.
Cydwybodoldcb, i. m. (cydwybodawlj onfcicntiCydwibtawl, a. (gwibiawl) Jointly erratic.
'Cydwiriad, i, m.pl. t. au (gwiriad) Aj.)intly dcCydvvybodolrwyj, i. A (cydv.ybodawl) ConfcioufVMiilntiig, teil tying, or aflcrrinj^'
nefv
Cydwybodus,

 D
YD
Cydwyboduj ii.(cydwybod)Confcientious; heneft. I Cydymanerawl,a.(cydymaner5)MutuallygrectiB>
Cydymaraws, j. .pi. cydymaroiau (ymaraw>) A
Nid
ohd cyw'ir,
Nid cydwybodui
tywir end B.ezyUir.
Haying, hearing, or (uttering with one another.
There il coafcicnuous but the Jti.l, t- luft but the tbielcias. ' Cydynuraws,
v. j. (yraaraws) To abide, or endrure
Ai if*.
Cydwybodufrwyz, i. m. (cydw) bodus) Confcien- with one another.
Cydymarbcd,
. m.pl. t. au (ymarbed) A mu
tioufnefs.
tual fparing.
Cydwyhw, v. a. (wyhw) To weep together.
Cydjmarbcd, v. (ymarhod) To alftain mutually.
Cydwylwn,
ifUr w.ir .'
Cydymarbedawl, a. (cydymarbcd) Mutually abArth dfof y ciwad
wUd waitad
ftaining.
Lit ui ever*
mnunxandrerrfe.r,
if tone overs the
Country
1 thgvrer Ot : .: . V.. :ietuin
. Cydymarbediad,
. m.ft. t. au (cyiiym^rbed) A
mutually abltaining from ; mutual continence.
Cydwyliad, . ./>/. f au (gwyliad) A watch
Cydymarbod, . m.pl. t. au (ymarbed) Mutual
ing jointly.
Cydwyliaw, v.o. (gwyliaw) To watch together. concern.
Cydymarbod, v. (ymarbod) To be mutually inCydwylicd, v. a. (gwylied) To watch jointly.
Cydwylicdig, a. (cydwyliad) That is jointly tercfted, or to have a mutual concern.
Cydymarbodawl, . (cydymarbod)Jointlyinterefted.
watched.
Cydymarver, . f-pl. r. ion (ymarvcr) A mutual
Cydwyncb, a. (gwyneb) Being fice to face.
habit, cuitom, or practice.
Cydwynebawl, a. (cydwyneb) Being confronted.
CydwyncbiaJ, . m.ft. t. au (cydwyneb) Con Cydymarver, v. a. (ymarvcr) Jointly to accuftom.
Cydymarverawl, a. (cydymarver) Jointly ufing.
frontation.
Cydymarveriad, . .pl. t. au (cydymarver) A
Cydwynebu, v. . (eydwyncb) To confront.
Cydwynctrwr, . m.pi. cydwynebwyr (cydwyncb mutually habituating, or accuftoming.
Cydymarolawl,
a. (cydymaraws) Mutually p
gwr) One wha confronts
tient, bearing, or enduring one another.
Cydwyraw, -v. a (gwyraw) To incline together.
Cydymarwez, $.f.pl. t. ion (ymarwez) Mutual
Cydwyrawl, a. (gwyrawl) Inclining together.
Cydwyriad, j. tn.pl. t. au (gwyriad) A bending demeanour, deportment, or behaviour.
Cydymarwez, v. a. (ymarwez) To demean mu
together.
Cydwys, . m./>/. f. ion (gwys) A joint fummons. tually.
Cydwyliad, j. m.pl. t. au (cydwys) Convocation. Cydymarwezawl, a. (cydymarwez) That mutually
demean, comport, or conduct.
Cydwyliaw, v. a. (cydwy) To convoke jointly.
Cydymarwczlad, . .pl. I. au (cydymarwez) A
Cydwyiiawl, a. (cydwys) Being jointly cited.
Cydwvitlaw, v. r.-. (cydwyllyl) To pledge jointly.
mutually demeaning, comporting, or behaving.
Cydwyftlawg, a. (cydwyltyl)Beingjointty pledged. Cydymatul, . pl. t. ion (ymattal) Mutual
Cydwyllliad, t.m.pl.t. au (cydwyftyl) A joint abltinence, restraint, or continence.
Cydymatta!, v. a. (ymattal) Mutually to abftain.
pledging. (
Cydwyftyl, . .pi. cydwyftlon (gwyftyl) Joint Cydymattaliad, . m.ft. t. au (ymattal) A mu
tually abltaining, reftraining, or checking.
pledge.
Cydymattalus, a. (ymattal) Mutually abitinent.
Cydyved, . m. (yved) A drinking together.
Cydymatteh, . m.fl. t. ion (ymattcb) Joint reply.
Cydyvcd, f. a. (yved) To drink together.
Cydymadael, v. a. (ymadacl) To part together. Cydymatteb, v. a. (ymatteb) Toanfwer mutually.
Cydymadaw, v. a. (yrrulaw) To part together. Cydymattebawl, a. (cyJymatteb) Jointly relponfive.
Cydymadawiad, j. m.pi. t. au (cydymadaw) A Cydymbarotad, . m. (ymbarotoid) Joint prepa
ration, or a getting in readinefs.
mutual parting, leaving, or fepiration.
Cydymadnabod, . jr. (ymadnabod) Mutual ac Cydymbarntoawl, a. (ymbarotavvl) Jointly prepa
rative; that is jointly prepared.
quaintance ; a mutual know edge of each other.
Cydymadnabod, v. (ymadnabod) To become ac Cydymbaroti, v. a. (ymbaroti) To prepare to
gether.
quainted together, or mutually known.
Cydymadrawz, . m.pi. cydymadrozion (ym- Cydymbeidiad, . m.pl. t. au (ymbcidiad) A
mutually abltaining, refraining, or defining.
adrawz) A joint difcourfe, or converfation.
Cydymtdrawz, t>. a. (ymalrawz) To talk together. Cydymbeidiaw, v. a. (ymbcidi.iw) To abitaia
mutually.
Cydymadrozawl, a. (cydymadrawz) Talking to
Cydymbeidiawl, a. (ymbcidiawl) Mutually degether.
filling.
Cydymadroziad, . m. t. au (cydymadrawz)
A riifcouriing, eonverfing, or fpeilcing together. Cy lymbleidiad, . .pl. t. au (ymbleidiad) A
Cydymavael, v. m. (ymavae!) To wte > together. mutual combination, or confederation.
Cydymavaelhd, s. m.pl. t. au ( lymavacl) A Cy lymbleidiaWjf.r- (ymbleidiaw)To ally together.
Cy.lymblcidiawl, a. (ymbcid'uwl) Jointly con
wrcftling, or contending together.
federate.
Cydymagwezawl, a. (ymagwciawl)Murually con
Cydymborth, . m. (ymborth) A joint fultenance.
formable, complying, or agreeing together.
Cydymtgwcziad, . m.pl. t. au (yinagweziad) A Cydymborthawl, a. (cydymborth) That fublts
jointly.
mutually conforming, or complying.
Cydymagwezu, v. a. (ymrgwczu) Jointly tocon- Cydymborthi, . a. (cydymborth)Tofubfitt jointly.
Cydymborthiad,
. m.pl. I. au (cydymborth) A
form one's felf, to conduit one's felf jointly.
Cydymalw, v. (ymalw) To be calling one another. jointly fubfifting, maintaining, or fupporting.
Cydymalwad, . .pl. I. an (cydymalw) Mutual Cydymdaith, . .pi. cydymdeithion (ymdaith)
A companion, fellow-traveller, or attendant.
calling
Cydymancr, i. .pi. f. ion (ymanerj) Mutual Cydymdaith, v. a. (ymdaith) To accompany.
Cydymdeiml ad, . m pl. t. au (ymdcirnlid)
greeting.
Mutual fj mpathy, or commiferation.
CyJymanerj, v. a (ymanerj) To greet mutually.
Pp*
Cylymde'unlidawl,

 Y D
Cydymzidliad, . .pl.t. au (ymzadliad) A de
bating, arguing, deliberating, or conted together,
Cydyrazadlu, v. a. (ymzadlu)Todebatetogcther.
Cydymiangaws, v. (ymzangaws) To appear to
gether.
Cydymzangofawl, a. (cydymiangaws) That il
jointly feen, or that mutually appear.
Cydymzangofiad, . .pl. t. au (cydymiangaws)
A coming in view, or appearing together.
Cydymzercavael, v. (ymierjavael) To be exalted,
elevated, raifed, or lifted up together.
Cydymzerjavawl, a. (ymzeravawl) Jointly ex
Cydymdeithafawl, a- (cydymdeithas) Confociable. alted.
Cydymdeithafiad, I. .pl. I. au (cydymdeithas) Cydymzcreaviad, . m.fl. i. au (ymzereaviad)
Confociation.
A jointly exalting, or lifting up.
Cydymdcithafu, v. a. (cydymdeithas) To con- Cydyrozerjavu, v. (yrnzerjavu) To be jointly
fociate.
exalted.
Cydymdeithes, t. f.fl. t. au fcydymdaith) A Cydymzizan, . m.pi. t. ion (ymzizan) A joint
female companion.
ennverfatioa ; a converting together.
Cydymdeithiad, i, .pi. I. au (cydymdaith) An Cydymzizan, v. a. (ymzizan) To converfe to
accompanying, or accompaniment.
gether.
CydymdeithUwg, a. (cydymdaith) That i* ac Cydynuizanawl, dr. (cydymzizan) Totalk together,
companied.
Cydymzifyn, v. a. (ymziryn) To defend jointly.
Cydymdeithiocad, i. m. (cyjyrr.dcith'uwg) Ac Cydymzitynawl, a. (cydymzifyn) Jointly guarding.
companiment,
Cydymzityniad, . .pi. 1. au (cydymzifyn) A
CyJymdeithiocawl, a. (eydy'mdeithiawg) That defending, or protecting together j mutual pro
accompanies, or that is apt to go along with.
tection.
A fawb hacen wedi dya brawd % vyzant Kvdyrndcithiocaawl aY Cydymziriad, . .pl. 1. au (ymziriad) Mutual
ancyuon.
trud.
Anil a;l lihewifc
I beSlw.iiUrui.
rf 1 lita Cydyn-ziried,
v. a. (ymziried) To confide mutually,
ftlLtvjli?
with the after
anida.the day of j
a. ^cydymziriad) Mutuary con
Cydymdethiocu, v a. (cydymdeithiawg) To Cydymziriedus,
fident.
accompany.
Cydymzwyn, v. . (ymzwyn) To bear with one
Mintuu
cydymdeirhiftciiv
ycyd
a irj,a'th
i anghwanegu
lu. di, a dec mil o varogin arva*l another.
/
-
.^
thee
ali,
cavalry CydymzygawJ, . (ymzygawl) That mutually
witn , to augment thy army. and ten themfandC7r.armed
a* Arthur.
demean.
CydymJcithiwr, i. m.pi. cydymdeithwyr (cyd Cydymzygiad, . r ft t. au (ymaygiad) A
ymdaithgwi) One that accompanies.
mutual demeanour, deportment, or beh.iviour.
CyJymdeithyz, . m.pi. t. ion (cydymdaith) Cydymzygnawl, a. (ymzygnawl) Jointly toiling.
Fellow-traveller.
Cydymzyjniad, j. m.//. /. au (ymzygniad) A
Cydymieiirawl,, (ymJeurawl) Mutually debating. toiling, or driving together ; a mutual toil.
Cydymdcuriad, j. .pl. t. au (ymdetiriad) A Cydymzygnu, \r. (ymzygnu) To toil together.
debating, contending,or driving in words together. Cydymegniad, . pl. t. au (ymejjnad) Mu
Cydymdcuru, v. a. (ymdeuru) To debate together. tual exertion; a jointly endeavouring.
Cydymdravod, i. .pl.t. au (ymdravod) A mu Cydymegnaw, v. a. (ymcgnaw) Jointly to exert,
tual conteli, contention, or ftrlfe.
Cydymcgnawl, a. (ymcgnawl) Jointly exerting.
Cydymdravodawl, a. (cydymdravod) Apt to drive, Cydymeiri.td, . m.pl. t. au (ymeiriad) Mutual
contend, debate, or quarrel together.
debate, contention, or cavilling.
Cydymdravodi, v. a. (cydymdravod) To drive Cydymeiriaw, v. a. (ymeiriaw) To debate to
mutually.
gether.
Cydymdravodiad, . .pl. t. au (cydymdravod) Cvdymeiriawl, . (ymeiriawl) Jointly cavilling.
A mutually driving, contending, or contcding. Cydymcrlyn, v. a. (ymirlyn) To pnrfuc jointly.
Cydymdraferthawl, a. (ymdraterthawl)Jointly bufy. Cydymerlynawl, a. (cydymcrlyn) Mutually emu
Cydymdrafcrthiad, . .fl.t. au (yradrafertbiad) lative
A being bufy, or hurtling about together.
Cydymerlyniad, . m.pl. t. au (cydymerlyn) A
Cydymdrat'crthu, v. a. (ymdrafcrthu) Tu budlc mutual competition, emulation, or rivalJhip.
together.
Cydymvozlondeb, . ra. (ymvozbndeb) Mutual
Cydynidrc, . .f/.t. au(ymdre)Mutual drire,
contentment, acquiefcence, or complacency.
Cydymdrejawl, a. (cydymdrec) Apt to drive Cydymvozloni, v. a. (ymvozloni) Mutually to
together.
acquiefec.
Cydymdrehd, . .pl. t. au (cydymJre) A Cydymvnzlonus, a. (ymvozlonus)Mutually content.
driving, ftruggling, or contending together.
Cydymfrod, . n.pi. t: iau (ymfrod) Mutual
Cydymdreu, v. a. (cydymdre) To drive together. boad.
Cydymdrewr, . .pl. cydymdrecwyr (cydym Cydymfroltiad, . m.fl. t. au (cydymfrod) A
dregwr) A mutual druggler, or driver.
mutually boading, vaunting, or glorying in.
Cydymdynawl,a. (ymdynawl)Mutually contentious. Cydymfrodiaw, v. a. (cydymf.od) To vaunt
Cydymdyniad, s.1.pl. t. au (ymdyniad) A con
mutually.
tending together ; rai:tual contention.
Cydymfrodiawl, a. (cydymfrod) Mutually boaftinsr.
Cydymdynu, v. a. (ymdynu) To contend together. Cydymgadwynaj, . m.pl. r. au (ymgadwy.uJ)
Cydymzadlawl, a. (ymzadlawl) Jointly debating,
An iotcfchaiouuj ; concatena' i ^n.
Cydymgadwynrtv,
Y D
Cydymdeimladawl, a. (cydymdcimlad) Sympa
thetica!.
Cydymdeimlaw, v. .(ymdcimlaw) To fympathize.
Cydymdeithas, . f.fl. ! au (cydymdaith)
Company ; focieiy.
Y brenln
xyty
yn H tydymdeitha*
unarormlbee.
ar iieaint

wyr
1 veir;abeb
nid eiuncen
ar acant,
a'r deu*
rg iwefai,
deuiu,yapedwar
i wyra,fw)a'i;aK
*euico,
'i eerzorion,
a'i
caeogioo.
The kingovEbt
inrbcbis twenty-four
rajmu fix ard
thirty and
the
on
norfeback;
that ittotobave
,
cficera,
twelve
hit family,
hi? gentlemen,
and bit
iervania.viurantl,
and hitbetides
mimireli,
and hitandmendicants.

 YD
Cydymgadwynaw, v. a. (ymgadwynaw) To In
terchain.
B) z birth , birth awdyl yn cydymrarwynaw.
to recurrent paule, and wi h rcl'pcct Marxui.
to rhyme,
it With
will berefpeft
tmcMiiuuhtg.
Cydymgadwynawl, a. (ymgadwynawl) That con
catenates.
Cydymgablez, J. m. (ymgablez) Mutual calumny.
veibicntrwy
drnionryilyTgablet,
! hyd ba hyd
YO, trow,
Vy injur; yo wartn I
Oh, (cent of men ! fi r how lone will you, by mutualttofptumy,
tum my reverence to ridicule f
. Prjl,
Cydymgabliad, I, m.pl. t. au (ymgabliad) A
mutually calumniating, or blafpheming.
Cydymgablu, v. a. (ymgablu) To deride mutually.
Cydymgablus, a. (ymgablus) Mutually profane.
Cydymgaii, i. .pi. cydymgeiliau (ymgais)
Competition, emulation} or ftriving together.
Cydymganlyn, u.a. (ymganlyn)To purfuejointly.
Cydymganlymwl, a. (cydymganlyn) Jointly pur
suing ; apt to purfue together, or to emulate.
Cydymganlyniad, i. m.pi. t. au (cydymganlyn)
A joint purfuit, or a following together.
ydymgaredigaw, v. a. (ymgaredigaw) Mutually
to carefs, fondle, or love one another.
Cydymgircdigawl, a. (ymgaredigawl) Apt to car
ets, or love one another , mutually affectionate.
Cydymgaru, v. a. (ymgaru) To love one another.
Cydymgafglavvl, a. (ymgafglawl) Jointly collective.
Cydymgafgliad, . .pl. t. au (ymgafgliad) A
jointly gathering or collecting together.
Cydymgafglu, v. a. (ymgafglu) To colled together.
tiylid a'ieehir
rhan o zyrymya; y eerz, Ni cydym
ta(Y,iu,
L ydiftldrem
L . r li ynirunbobfylwcz.
There
ought
to
be
a
clear
view
had ofandall part!
of the invention
in a whale.
, and to coiirrf them ftgrthrr,
to incorporate
them in
one
atntai,
Cydymgeiniar}, . m.pl. t. au (ymgeiniad) Mutu
al ftrife, conteft, quarrel, or contention.
Cydymgciniaw, v. . (ymgeiniaw) To contend to
gether.
Cydymgeiniawl, a. (ymgeiniawl)Mutually conten
tious.
Cydymgeifiad, . . pl. t. au (cydymgais) A mumutually contending; mutual competition.
Cydymgeifiaw, v. a. (cydymgais) To ftrive toge
ther.
Cydymgeifiawl, a. (cydymgais) Mutually emu
lative.
Cydymgeifiwr, i. m.*>/.cydymgcifwyr(cydymgais
gwr) A competitor, or a rival.
Cydymgelez, . pl.pl. t. au (ymgclcz) Mutual
fuccour.
ydymgeJezawJ, a. (cydymgelez) Mutually pro
vident.
Cydymgeleziad, . m.pl. t. 'nu (cydymgelez) A
mutually cheriihing, or fuccouring; joint protection.
Cydytpgclezu, v. a. (cydymgelez) To protect
jointly.
Cydymgiliad, i. .^-pl. '. au (yinglliad) Mutual
retreat.
Cydymgiliaw, v. a. (ymgiliaw) Toretreattogcthcr.
Cydymgolez, v. a. (ymgolez) To cheriih one an
other.
Cydymgolezawl, a. (cydymgolez) Mutually cherifliing.
Cydymgolcziad, j- . pl. t. au (cydymgolez)
Mutual c.-imrbrt.
ydymgortorawl, a. (ym$prforawl)Concorporativc.

YD
Cydymgorfori , v. . (ymgorfori) To concorporate.
Cydymgorfbriad, j. ta.pl. au (ymgurforiad)
concorporation ; a becoming blended in one mafi.
Cydymguz, a. (ymguz) Mutually obfeured.
Cydymguziad, j. .pl. I. au (cydymguz) A mu
tually becoming obicured, or hidden.
Cydymguziaw, v. (cydymguz) To become fecluded together ; mutually to become concealed.
Cydymguziawl, a. (cydymguz) Mutually fecluded.
Cydymgydiad, j. m.ft. t. au (ymgydiad)A grap
pling together.
Cydymgydiaw, v. a. (ymgydiaw) To grapple toge
ther.
Cynejiawfy nai
elwir
ymeydtant
yn velly
y llll.am ei debyced 1 gwbn o'r cynehaw, rydThe
complex
it
bocaUed
being other.
fivnUar to a knot
ofbur,
that iti.rtvf/lentdntttbtr.fromtheItsoueinthe
Barxai.
Cydymgydiawl, a. (ymgydiawl) Apt to join toge
ther.
Cydymgydnabod, . .pl. t. au (ymgydnabod)
Mutual knowledge, or acquaintance.
Cydymgyfelybawl, a. (ymgyfelybawl) Confimilar.
Cydymgyfclybiad, . m.pl. t. au (ymgyfelybhd)
Confimility.
Cydymgyfelybu, v. a. (ymgyfelybu) To become
coniimilar, to have a mutual fimUitude.
Cydymgymyfgawl, a. (ymgymyfgawl)Apt to mix
together.
Cydymgymyfgiad, . a*.ft. t. au (ymgymyfgiad)
Commixion; a compounding together.
Cydymgymyfgu, v. a. (ymgyinyfgu) To become
mixt together.
Mi yfitnvenais attona eyd> mymyftec i r.odinebwyr.
1 have written uuto you, that y* would not mix 1utttbrr
fornicaran.
Cir. v. whh
o.
Cydymgynnull, v. a. (ymgynnull) To alTcmble
together.
Cydymgynnulliad, . .pl. t. au (cydymgyn
null) A jointly iiTembling, or collecting together.
Cydymgynghorawl, a. (ymgynghorawl) Having
mutual advice; that mutually confult together.
Cydymgynghori, v. a. (ymgynghori) To confult
together.
Cydymgynghoriad, . m.pl. t. au (ymgynghoriad) A mutually consulting, or advifing to
gether. 1
Cydymgyrj, . m.fl. t. au (ymgyrj) Con
currence.
Gwylicd ya bare
moau hyny
yn cahrenu
yo rhyvtaws
briv^mcjn
rVlwezrod yeerz,
yn cyvranu
at ei aibcn
gydym-sr
eyre, aydymuaii.
Let the
bardprimary
be careful
pointi ofbe thehranchina
outconnatuially
on totttc
dctiuiithat
aodthede
tuhftance
fonzi
and
trihutioc
ita
itirrrilion,
with
mutual
atwrcnu,
and
mutual
tendency.
!.
Cydymgyrcawl, a. (cydymgyrj) That come to
gether.
'Cydymgyrhd, . .pl. t. au (cydymgyr) A
coming at one another ; a mutually conflicting.
Cy4ymgyru, . a. (cydymgyrj) To come on
together.
Cydymgyfylltawl, a. (ymgyfylltawl) Jointly con
nective.
Cydymgyfylltiad, . .pl. t. au (ymgyfyUtiad)
A mutually conjoining, uniting, or combining
together.
Cydymgyfylltu, v. a. (ymgyfylltu) To become
jointly combined, or joined together.
Parai
iaeth
new;)i. yinnciilruant, aci sydyrozyfyiltant ynrrawd)!'
Whr.lV.ev^r
fhall withdraw
(hallix.btumt cf-'hlhTithat
-iti'ir
the new rhemfelvet,
fraternity. and thatCjn"i
Cydymholi,

YD
D
Cydymboli, V e. (ymhoh) To queftion one ano CyJ/mmeithafiad, :. pl. i. au (cyjyinmeith*)
Confociation, or f=Ilowihip . a confociaring.
ther.
Cvdymholiad, s. .pl. !. au (ymholiid) Aqueft- Cydymmcitharu, v. a. (cydymmeithas) con
ioning together; a mutuil interrogation.
fociate.
Cydymhimawl, a. (ymhonawl) Mutually pofitive. Cydymmcithiaw, v. a. (cydymmaith) To compa
Cydymhni, v. (ymhni) To be mutually pofitive. ny ; to become a companion, or fellow.
Cydymhoniad, j. ra.pl. t. au(ymhniad)A being Cydymmeithiawl, a. (cydymmaith) Apt to accom
mutually pofitive, or certain; mutual aifertion. pany.
Cydymlaz, -v. a. (ymlaz) To fight together.
Cydymnawiiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymnawfiad) A
Cydymlazawl, a. (cydymlaz) Apt to fight jointly.
becoming tinflured with one another ; impregna
Cydymlaxiad, I. m.pl. I. au (cydymlaz) A fight
tion.
ing in concert ; a jointly combating.
Cydymnawfiaw, v. (ymnawiiaw) To become one
Cydymlazwr, j. .pi. cydymlazwyr (cydymlaz quality, to become tinflured with each other.
gwr) A joint combatant; a fellow-foldier.
Cydymnawliawl, a. (ymnawfiawl) Tending to be
Cydymlcjawl, a. (ymlejawl) Apt to ikulk toge
come of the fame quality, or difpolition.
Cydymneilltuad, s. .pl. I. au (ymneilltuad) A
ther.
Cydymleciad, i. m.pi- t. au(ymlejiad) A (bulk
feceding together ; ajoint feparation.
ing, or hiding together ; a joint fcclufion.
Cydymneilltuaw, t>. . (ymneilltuaw) To fecedc
Cydymleju, v. a (ymlecu) To ikulk together.
together.
Cydymledawl, * (ymledawl) Spreading together. Cydymncilltuawl, a. (yroneilltuawl) That jointly
Cydymiediad, J. .pl. t. au (ymlediad) Afpread- fecedes ; apt to withdraw, or frparatc together.
ing together ; a joint expanfion, or didenfion. Cydymncrthawl, a. (ymnerthawl) CoefKcacious.
Cydymledu, v. a. (ymledu) To extend together. Cydyranerthiid, i. m.pl. t. au (ymnerthiad) A
Cydymlenwad, t. m.pl. I. au (ymlenwad) Joint mutually ftrengthening, or MBftlDI ; co-opera
repletion.
tion.
Cydymlenwawl, a. (ymlenwawl) Apt to fill toge Cydymnerthu, v. a. (ymncrthu) To affift jointly.
Cydymnefad, m. (ymnefad) Mutual approach.
ther.
Cydymlenwi, v. . (ymlenwl) To fill together. Cydymneaawl, a. (ymnefawl) Apt-To approach.
Cydymlid,!. .pl. I. au (ymlid) Mutual puruit. Cydymnelau, v. a. (ymncfau) Jointly to approach^
) Cydynmwyvaw, v. (ymnwyvaw) To be mutually
Cydymlid, v. a. (ytnhd) To purfue together.
Cydymlidiad, j. .pl. !. au (cydymlid) A joint I exhilarated, invigorated, or enlivened.
ly purfuing, or following after ; a joint profecu- I Cydymnwyvawl, a. (ymnwyvawl) Mutually cnlircned.
tion.
Cydymlidiawl, a. (cydymlid) That is jointly pur Cydymnwyviad, J. .pl. I. au (ymnwyviad) A
being mutually enlivened mutual exhilaration.
ged.
Cydymlithraw, v. a. (ymlithraw) To glide toge Cydymozcv, v. a. (ymozev) To endure mutually.
Cydymozevawl, a. (cydymozcv) Mutually patient.
ther.
Cydymlithrawl, a. (ymlithrawl) Gliding together. CyJymozeviad, s. .pl. t. au (cydymozev) A
Cydymiithriad, J. m.pl. t. au (ymlithriad) A mutually bearing with, enduring, or fuft'ering.
Cydyrr.ovyn, I. .pi. t. ion (ymovyn) Joint in
jointly gliding, or paffng along.
quiry.
Cydymiiw, v. a. (ymliw) To reproach one ano
I Cydymovyn, v. a. (ymovyn) To enquire together.
ther.
Cydymliwiad, . ,pl. I. au (cydymiiw) Mutual ' Cydymovynawl, a. (cydymovyn) Jointly uquifiti VC.
reproach.
Cydymliwiawl, a. (cydymiiw) Mutually reproach Cydymovyniad, j. .pl. I. au (cydymovyn) A
jointly
enquiring, or fearching.
ing.
Cydymluniad, J. .pl. t. au (ymluniad) Confi I Cydymogonezawl, . (ymogonezawl) Tending to
be exalted, honoured, or glorified together.
guration.
Cydymluniaw, v. (ymluniaw) To become conform. I Cydymogo ieziaJ, i. .pl. i. au (ymogoiicaiad)
Cydymluniawl, a. (ymluniawl) Tending to con j A being exalted, dignified, or glorified together,
) Cydymogonczu, i', (yino jnnezu) To be glorifia!,
form.
Cydymlynawl, a. (ymlynawl) Jointly adherent. I exalted, or dignified together.
Cydymlyniad, j. N.ft. t. au (yinlyniad) Joint! Cydymorccrtawl, a. (ymorccftawl) Mutuallyemulative.
adhefion ; a mutually adhering.
Cydymlynu, v. a. (ymlynu) To adhere mutually. ! Cydymorccrtiad, i. .pl. t. au (ymorelliad) A
Cydymmaith, s. m./>/.cydymmeithioiHymmaith) mutual emulation, or competition.
Cydymorceftu, a, (ymorceftu) Te ftrivc toge.
A companion ; a mate, or fellow ; a friend.
thcr.
Llu-vyr, 37 ei rydynmaith.
The coward willkill friend.
Jldagi. Cydymofawd, v. a. (ymofawd) To fct on toge
ther.
Na ,id dy cl; dy cydymmaitll.
Let hot toy fbefby companion.
Jdare. Cydymofodawl, . (cjdymofawj) Apt to fct on
together.
Ci Bdawo ei eydymmaith heb arswt,
Cdioul is he that will leave hit friend without i caufe. . Cydymofodiad, !. m.pl. t. au (cydymofawd) A
mutually fetting on, a taking a mutual politiun.
Odido'r cant cydymmaith.
Scarce a, friend out ofthe hundred.
Adate. Cydymoftegawl, a. (ymoftegawl) Silent mutually,
Cydymoftegud,
j. m.ft. t. au (ymoftegiad) A
Cydymmeithas, i.f.ft. t. au (cydymmaith) So
becoming mutually filent, or tranquil.
ciety.
V. (ymofttgu) To be mutually fi
Cydymmeirhafawl, a. (cydymmeithas) Tending to Cydymollcgu,
lent.
confociate, or unite together in fcUowfliip.
Cylymuftwng, v. a. (ymoftwnj) To bow together
Cydy moltyngiwl

 D
,
CYD
fcydymoftyngawl, a. (cydmoftwng) Jointly fub- Cydymwadiad, . m.fl. t. au (ymwadiad) A mu
tual renunciation, difowning, or difavowing.
nulfive.
Cydymoftynglad, f. m.fl. t. au (cydymoftwng) Cydymwadu, v.a. (ymwadu)Mutually to renounce.
A mutual fubmiffion or humiliation.
Cydymwahanawl, a. (ymwahanawl) Tending to be
Cydymranawl, a. (ymranawl) Jointly feceding.
mutually feparating, or parting. '
,
Cydymraniad, . m.fl. t au (ymraniad) Joint Cydymwahaniad, s. m.fl. t. au (ymwahaniad) A
being mutually feparating.
feceflion, Reparation, or a withdrawing
Cydymranu, v. a. (ymranu) To fcccdc together. Cydymwahann, v. (ymwahanu) To be mutually
Cydymrithiad, j. m.fl. t. au (ymrithiad) Mutu
feparat'mg ; jointly to withdraw.
Cydymwared, . m.fl. t. ion (ymwared) A mu
al difguife ; a mutually appearing.
tual deliverance, affiftancc, or fupport.
Cydymrithiaw, v. a. (yrarithiaw) To appear toge
Cydymwared, v. a. (ymwared) To five mutually.
ther.
Cydymrithiawl, a. (ymrithiawl) Mutually Teeming. Cydymwarcdawl, a. (cydymwared) A being mutu
Cydymrad, . .pl. t. au(ymrad)Mutual relig- ally faved, protected, or difengaged from.
Cydymwarediad, . .pl. I. au (cydymwared) A
nation, fubmiffion, or giving up to.
being mutu illy delivered, or difengaged from.
Cydymrawl, a. (ymrawl) Mutually refigning.
Cydymrozawl, a. (ymrozawl) Mutually )ield;ng. Cydymwafg.irawl, a. (ymwafgirawl) Being joint
Cydymrozi, v. a. (ymrczi) Mutually to yield.
ly difptrfed, or atter d about.
Cydymroziad, . m.fl. t. au (ymroziad)A mutu Cydymwafgurhd, . mfl,:. au (ymwafgariaJ) A
becoming jointly difperfed, or fcattcrcd.
ally yielding ; mutual resignation.
Cydymwafgaru, v. (ymwafgaru) To be jointly
CydymrSi, v. a. (ymri) Mutually to relign.
Cydymiwymaw, v. a. (ymrwymaw)To combine fcattcrcd ; to become difperfed together.
together.
Cydymwafgawl, a.(ymwafgawl) Apt to cleave to
Cydymrwymawl,.(ymrwyma\vl)Jointly combined. gether ; having a mutual tendency to prefs.
Cydymrwymiad, i. m.fl. t. au (ymrwymiad) A Cydymwafgiad, . m.fl. t. au (ymwafgwd) A
preffing together ; a cleaving to each other.
combining, or binding together.
Cydymryfon. j. m.fl. I. au (ymryfon) Compe Cydymwafgu, v. a. (ymwafgu) To cleave together.
tition.
i lydvn
t y'nitiilon y mor.
Cydymryfon, v. e. (ymryfon) To contend together. The depthi vitrt ttttlb.r in the heart ot the .
H. Ptrri, J. . .
Cydymryfonaeth, j. m.fl. t. au (cydymrylbn) A
mutual rivalihip, competition, or contention.
Cydymwezawl, a. (ymwcrawl) Mutually com
Cydymryfonawl, a. (cydymryfon) Mutually Irri- plying.
ving.
Cydymweziad, . m.fl. t. au (ymweziad) Con
Cydymryfondcb, . m. (cydymryfon)Mutual debate. formation ; a being mutually adapted to.
Cydymryfbniad, s. m.fl. t. au (cydymryfon) A Cvdymwezu, v. a. (ymwezu) To conform mutumutually driving together, emulation.
'al'ly.
Cydymryfonwr, l. .fl. cydymryfonwyr (cyd Cydymweithiad, . m.fl. t. au (ymweithud) A
ymryfongwr) A joint competitor, or rival.
mutually ading, or working upon each other.
Cydymfathrawl, a. (ymfathrawl) Apt to tread to Cydymweithiaw, v. a. (ymweithiaw) To on
gether; mutually oppretve.
each other; to be mutually acted upon.
Cydymfathriad, j. m.fl. t. au (ymfathriad) A Cydymweithiawl, a. (ymweithiaw!) Being aed,
or worked upon mutually.
being mutually treading, or trampling upon.
Cydymfathru, v. a. (ymiathru) To trample toge Cylymyrawl, . (!) Mutuilly emulative.
ther.
Cydymyriad, . m.fl. t. au (ymyriad) Competi
Cydymfenawl, a. (ymfenawl) Mutually abufive.
tion.
Cydymfcniad, i. m.fl. t. au (ymlcniad) A mu Cyjymyru, v. a. (ymyru) To emulate each
tually chiding, a mutual abufv.
other.
Cydymlenu, . a. (ymienu) To abufe each other. Cydymyrus, a. (ymyru1!) Mutually emulative.
Cydymferjawl, a. (ymferjawl) Mutually impail- Cydyn, i. m. dim. (twJ) A little big, or pouch.
Cydynwl. a. (gyr vvl) Being driven together.
oned.
Cydymfcrjiad, j. m.fl. I. au (ymferjiad) A be Cydyriad, /. m.fl. I. au (yriad) Joint impulfioning mutually impaffioned.
Cydymferu, i/.(ymferu)To be mutually in love. Cy.lyru, v. a. (gyru) To drive together.
Cydymferthawl, a. (ymferthawl) Mutually abu CyJjrthiad, . m.fl. t. au (gyrthiaJ) A joint
five.
pulhing, or impelling on ; a joint propulli'in.
Cydymferthiad, j. mfl. t. au (ymfcrthiad) A Cydyrthiaw, i\ a. (gyrthiaw) To pufh together
being mutually abufive, or obfeene.
Cydyrthiawl, a. (gyrthiawl) Jointly propelling.
Cydymfcrthu, v. (ymfrrthu)To be mutually vile. Cydyfgipiid, . m.fl. t. au (yl'gipiad) A jointly
Cydymfymud, v. a. (ymfymud) To move together. matching, or taking off fuddenly.
Cydymfymudawl, a. (cydymfymud) Jointly mo Cydyfgipiaw, v. a. (yfgtpiaw) To fnatcji toge
ving.
ther.
CyJymfymudiad, . m.fl. . au (cydymfymud) Cydyfgipiawl, a. (yfgipiawl) Apt to fnatch tonvther.
A moving together ; a joint motion.
Cydymunaw, v. a. (ymunaw) To unite together. Cydyrtyr, a. (yftyr) Of the fame, or like import.
Cydymunawl, a. (ymunaw!) Unanimous together. Cydyftyri.id, . m.fl. t. au (cydyrtyr) A confu
Cydymuniud, . m. t. au (ymuniad) Mutual ting, coniidcring. qr contemplating together.
union.
Cydyltyriaw, v. 4.(eyJyftyr)ToconfiJcr together.
Cr'dymwaJawl, a. (yrawadawl) Mu'ually dif- Cydylbyriaw!, a. (cyjyftyr) Being jolntry regarded.
JfCvlvftvricd, v. JcyJydyr) To r gird mutually.
qwaed.

 V
Cyv, prcftx in amptiin () It is conmutable
with , and denotes a mutual a, quality,
or effe, having the force of the Engliih pre
fixes Com, and , in compare, and .
Cyva, a. (cwv) Whole, entire, complete, perfe.

CYV
Cyvazafawl, at. (cyvazas) Tending to fuit.
Cyvazafedig, a. (cyvazas) That is fuited, I
fitted.
Cyvazafiad, j. ra.pL t. au (cyvazas) A fuiting.
Cyvazafrwyz, . m. (cyvazas) Suitaelenefs.
Cyvazafu, v. m. (cyvazas) To render fuitable.
Cyvazaw, v. a. (azaw) To promife mutually.
Cyvazawiad, i. m.fl. t. au (cyvazaw) A joint
promife.
Cyvazawd, s. m. (azawd) A being placedtogether.
Errcryiiavd cyraca
C>->ac-v.-anee
tan trawdm)irrutjl
ton.
Cyvad, s. m. (cyva) A making whole, or found.
The aeitarlon,
for
rlieOmt
rvfrlrrr,
thefea,
czxtroeBca ofTeetJi.
me eaCyvaawl, a. (cyva) That it made whole, or found. intcTTuptca
courte
of
fire
over
the
lurcins
Cyvab, a. (cyvab) Being with young ; with foal.
Cyvacan, j. f-pl. cyvacenion (acan) A mono Cyvazev, a. (azev) That is acknowledged,
owned, or confeiTcd. Lleidvr cyvazev, a contony, or uniformity of accent.
feTed thief.
Govaler na bo gyvacaii baaau
er r Gyftydez levys.
Let care be taken [bit the Une*
Ya cd fyrx, yi car eyrz .
Ac
dclccndinr.
accent
be
act too .
aUrxjj.
Cjrvacenawl, a. (cyvacan) Of uniform tone.
Cyvaccniad, . m.pl. t. au (cyvacan) A giving,
or delivering in a uniform accent.
Cyvacenu, v. a. (cyvacan) To fpeak in one tone. Cyvazev, v. a. (azev) To confefs, .
Cyvajadw, v.o. (acadw) To protect together.
knowledge.
foed cyvazev Nv i*m Ner.
Cyvacedwyn*
*
eoVryu
carenrtyz,
Gwilcan' veira cywraUi /.
Let heaven be atkttffltdttd to my lord.
Tbtj
vxuld
tew
(
with
the
token
of
Uodnelt,
they
will array the Ol accurate relet.
Cyvazevadwy, ti. (cyvazev) That may be owned.
Cyva/luz, i. m. pi. f. ion (aluz) Concealment. Cyvazev awl, a. (cyvazev) Tending to confefs.
Cyvacluzzw, v. a. (cyvacluz) To hide together. Cyvazevedig, a. (cyvazev) That is conicfled.
Cyvacluaawl, a. (cyvacluz) Overwhelming.
Cyvazevedigaeth, j. m.pi. i. au (cyvazevedig)
Cyvacluziad, t. m.fl. t. au (cyvacluz) A mu
Acknowledgment, confeiTion, or owning.
tually hiding, or becoming obfeured.
Cyvazevcdigawl, a. (cyvazevedig) Tending tt
Cyvadeg, i.f.pl. t. au (adeg) A Unity of time. own.
Cyvadegawl, a. (cyvadeg) Acronical, ofthefame Cyvazcviad, i. m.pl. t. au (cyvazev) Con
time, or having the fame fcafon.
feiTion.
Cyvadegu, v. a. (cyvadeg) To render coetanous. Cyvazevwr, r. in pi. cyvazevwyr (cyvazevgwr)
Cyvadgan, t. rr,pl. t. au (adgan) A proverb.
, A confelTor; one thac owneth , or acknotvlcdgcth.
Cyvadnabod, i. m.pl. I. au (adnabod) Con- Cyvjzewid, t.f.pi. t. ion (cyvazaw) Amuiual
femon.
promife.
Cyvael, i.f.pl. i. ora (ael) A confociate.
Ut
Vm _ cawz.
_
Iludobruz
cyvaoaabod
Gwaew
corf Mzrho
Go hael
If through earncl/nef?
the at.
A zyvyda Lloezyr
i'w zyvacl.
kuuwKdKmcnt
o the u.fu!:.fhc hat fcanoalized me,ry,Lfcorn
ab Guyiiym.
Thefpear
and
the
body
of
the
Kcuerovl
Matho Gn/iV
Got willGtjn.ni*
Lloeeyr to hla fgrtj.
Cyvadnabod, v. a. (adnabod) To acknowledge.
Cyvadrawz,>. m.pi. cyvadrozion (adrawz) Con Cyvael, a. (ael) Collateral ; of the fame party.
vention, a mutual recital, or narration.
Taer
par Daar
Taryvpair
buziaw,
toryvLloeeyr
zyviawdiraelt
KyvacL
Cyoxtyzwi
acrvlliz acrvUwz
teyracz,
violently tlie tJitterinr. tpear will chufe the diljdrtnrare of
Teyroat
tyvadrawxt
.
Lloctvr,
piohtine
ky
fcattcriKB,
e^ualizxbs
tte kirtrtdCrlBWrtr.
tvoit.
M
bu
trwy
nuuaw
crvy
hawz.
Ni bu txwy |~ raa-gawz.
The
llauehterinwolf
hat
incrcafed
warlike
activity
of
princet,
mi
the ilmi trjattn
of thehe kincixorn:
ha nut neep
been through Cyvaelivvd, j. /.pi. cyvaelodau (cyvael) Con
llurabrtinecalily
alulc,
ha. not beenhe throueh
flccp iufuited fociate.
CpiSCdiW. Cyvaeliawg, a. (aeliavvg) Beetle-browed.
Cyvzdrawz, v. a. (adrawz) To convcrfe together. Cyvaelodi,
v. a* icyvaelawd) To confociate.
Cyvairev, a.(adrev)Domcftic, or familiar together. Cyvaelodiacth,
s. J.pl.t. au (cyvaelawd) Confociation.
Aervlawz xyvadrawz cyvadrev ccrxau.
OU) ! cauau, cad wozer.
s. m.pl. t. au (maenad) A conTumultuoii.
war iauit tunea recite, the. flay of battle!, CyvacnaJ,
ucnfing, hardening, or clofing together; con
palito:
iu the fish'..
Cyvadrozawl, a. (cyvadrawz) That is jointly necjion: Cera gyvaenad, a compaft, or di*
gefted fong.
related.
Dau wr volzv,
valy?,
yrn dau,iad
Cyvadroziad, s.
'. t. au (cyvadrawz) A re
au'ii&hyvth,
aed
rye, Dovyz;
roziad,;
citing, relating, or converting together.
y' nbhyvaemd
u
syviaittL,
dau
wyiurilhad.
Dau
eu,
dau
Cyvazas, a. (azis) Convenient, meet, fuitablc.
Two
pertbnt
will extol, attwoGodwile
mall inpermit
mei two comrlr,
two
happy,
twoIamiable,
free-ziveri,
the commonwetl,
an
AMen;
grait
er yn 'witniai;
yflyglati
eat fnyv j
In fteiity;
two
two of one laniuaee,
and two bxttt
cllrawn
ooei.
Ltjwtjn Iferc, i CidvJ" a JJtuxaJ.
Neud uad ml ru tytazaa.
What I have loved from try youth are ha'eful tome
the
ftr-user't
them now;
I am
t./.pl. t. au (aer) A mutual daughter.
rr/fftr. tlauthter, acd the heed : for Ltfu-arij
Hen.cot Cyvaer,
Cyvacrawd, t.f.pl. cjvaerodau (cyvaer) Con
CVrazafidwy, a. (cywias That may be fuited.
tention.
Cyvtrei,

YV
Cyvaeres, i. //A au (cyvacr) A confl. ,
Ar draethell,
aytyvlwng
draethwyd
rejes
Mur
urvlwng,
g) vieres
A'r
Rodni'iMois
HaelhonDavyz
rhozeainwyn
! clauar-wret haulj
On
the fandbank,a ccnflity
a mflate hisofnotKodribeenof related
fo fuVen,
cheering
overwhelming
Mdiii,ofkind
ai the
warmth of the fun:* Ihn
generous
Li. i'.Davyz
Jdf,thati .tavctt..
Cyvaeriad, . .pl. t. au (cyvaer) A conflicting.
Cyvacru, v. . (cyvaer) conflift j to ftrugglc.
Gwar-varz
ti ni'ra
zylyed,cyvaered;
Gwar air ymwyvcyvair,
AO'meuceryzawd
ni'm carona*d
na'rnna'm
ceryzcd
v) ih j
didnk*.
I
am
thy
gentle
bard
by
right,
a
gentle
\wrd
greet
me,let for
I
am
notchaitifc
made ?int,
firu^U
\ andcbaiiifemcnt
iince maynothetolovenot
me,aeprive
him
never
tor
my
mt
or protrttion.
Cjiisutw,
Cyvacth, J. m.fl. t. au (maeth) Connutriton.
t. Being brought up together, or loiteredjjintly.
Cyvaethawl, a. (cyvacth) Connutritious.
Cyvaethcdig, a. (cyvaeth) That is jointly nouriihed.
Cyvaethiad, j. .ft. t. au (cyvaeth) Connu
triton.
Cyvacthu, v. a. (cyvaeth) To nourih together.
Ni na^d cynaval cyvaeth law :
APongiew
<;weiid
crbu ari.aw.
o' ztiaw:
Ilwvyr
Utmiiior
It
is
not
utual
for
a
hand
to
be
roual when
bringtevery
up :
and
the will
intrrpid
will beupon.
claying wJ;eu
blood itUjntly
dropping;
coward
b tr'jdaen
liiited.
Cyvavrdwyth, J. m. fl. t. au (avrdwyth) A
co-operation of the mind.
Cyvagaws, a. (agaws) Contiguous, or very near.
Cyvager, J. m. aggr. (ager) Collection of vapours.
Cyv.golawl, a. (cyvagaws) Tending to approach.
Cyvagofi, */. a. (cyvagaws) To approximate.
Cyvagofiai, s. m.pi. r. au (cyvagaws) Approxi
mation J a bringing contiguous.
Cyv tgofrwyz, . m. (cyvawgaws) Contiguity ;
cloienefs.
Cyvagu, v. a. (cymagu) To nurfe, or bring
up together.
Cyvagwcz, i. f.fl. t. au (agwcz) AYeciprocal
conformity; alio a Jympborejz, a term in rhe
toric.
Cyvagwczawg, a. (cyvjgwcz) That conforms.
Cyvagwezawl, a. (cyvagwcz) Of the fame form.
Cyvigweziad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyv.igwez) Con
formation; a complying, or conforming with.
Cyvagwezu, v. a. (cyv.igwez) Toconform, to fuit.
Cyvjgwczus, a. (cyvagwcz) Conformable, like.
Cyvjgwezwr, j. m./>/.cyvagwezwyr(cyvagwcz
gwr) A conformiir, one who complies with.
CyVagwy, j. f.pi- t. on (magwy) That Is
cluftercd, or bunched together- Llwyn y gyvagwy, Nommt a herb.
Cyvaill, s. m.pL cyvcillon (aill) A friend;
an alTociate, or companion. Myn vy nghyvaill !
an oathBy my friend.
Cyvaill btaiz bygail diawg.
The friend of the wolf is a laay ihepherd.
Adage.
Cyvaillt, J. m.//. cyveilltion (cyvaill) A friend.
Ar
Brynai beni'*
i\ barnalVn,
Diliwdeulu
1 djuynvyw
gada
Cyvailit
a gullais; dittaii
O iwn.Two:
Of
the
tribe
of
Brynai
it'
I
had
judged
by the
!a
man alive 1 would not have trh l tnend,
1 have
lud flood
; J wu
fecure.
Cyvain, a. (cyv) Accordant, or united together.
Cjvaint, j m.pi. cyvcinnoz (cyvain) Convent.
CyvaiSj a. (ais) Being dc to lidc ; coll itrai.
Cyvoij a. fmal) Conlimilar j refembiing, like.

CYV
Cyvalaad, t. m. (cyval) A making imlar, orillee,
Cyvalawl, a. (cyval) Tending to be iimilar.
Cyvalu, v. a. (cyval) To liken, to compare.
Cynnir
gwiia'rvalxataren
C>vabuyeuanc
hen.
Soon will the earth make the young tt refemiU the old.
CyvalwT, s. .pl. cyvalwyr (cyval-gwr)
One that draws a companion.
Cyvalw, v. a. (galw) To call jointly, ortogether.
Cyveilw,tored,
nageilved
vw^ v;
Tervyn
teg (eithiawl.
He
will
be
tailingmay
I
not
be
a fecund \ the bound wasTuiifftn.
broken,
fair and pencil.
Cyvjlwad, j. m. (cyvalw) A calling jointly.
Cyv ill, a. (all) Being matched, or joined together.
Cyvalle, j. .pl. t. oz (cyvall) A fit match,
or partner; a matc^ or fellow; a huiband, or
wife.
Cyvallu, v. a. (cyvalle) To match, or conncft
with.
AA
ewynvriw ir vy r : n,
yn del
vy ni;l,)
Poedynt
lienaidvaeyzarlatiiau
aa cyvezau.
before theon broken
roampoxs,
iball come
my bug
lips,teftnah.
and before
I And
am ntitttd
the wooden
may upon
m> loul
Cyvallu, s.m.pl.t. oz (gallu) Coefficacy.
Dylai gweinidawg
z'-benbtetb
a>;lyl'uron
cyvazai> hydvodagyny rbyz,
tocvoacei yngyvallu
ev. ar bob thyW

minioer
oufiht
to
be
at
liheny,
and
unperpleited
on every
kind of fuitable matura ; as far ai bu abuitj will permit.
i.r. Oukiin,
Cyvalluaw, v. a. (cyvallu) To make co-equal.
Cyvalluawg, a. (cyvallu) Equipollent, of equal
ability.
Cyvalluawl, a. (cyvallu) Being equally able.
Cyvallucz, i. m.pl. t. au (cyvallu) Equi*
pollency.
Cyvalluogrwyr, j. m. (cyvalluawg) Equipollency.
Cyvallwy, a. (cyvall) Co-efficient^ powerful.
Taro'r
Yn oyrvwyall
y niaen,gj-vallwy,
ni mwy.
Striking
the
mighty
axe on the edge of none,
will not
be had.
D. mere
ah iiviiiym.
Cyvammod, s. .pl. t. au (ammod) Covenant.
Cyvammodadwy, a. (cyvammod) That may be
covenanted, or mutually agreed upon.
Cyvammodawg, a. (cyvammod) Under covenant.
Cyvammodawl, a. (cyvammod) That is cove
nanted.
Cyvammodedig, a. (cyvammod) That is agreed.
Cyvammodi, nj. a. (cyvammod) To make a
covenant.
Cyvammodiad, s. .pl. f. au (cyvammod) A
covenanting, or entering into mutual agreement.
Cyvammodwr, i. m.pi. cyvammodwyr (cyvam
modgwr) A covenantee ; a covenanter.
Cyvamruz, x. m.pi t. ion (amrhu) A being
mutually coveted with red.
gui,
AADyiaw
wna ygwr
^yvbmnu
ad
eyiih) .
aimfV, Aperbnhall
rjalflain tf red,come
and afrmn
hattle',
of rtrit'es. that wiD make
faii.jit<.
Cyv-tmryfon, i. ./>/. t. au (amrybn) Compe
tition.
Avagiu.vy
mabinnin,
Dcd yi liovy;
mwy
t'orau ;
Y'ngliyvami7ion
.
Oez ^weliei fynwyr
no'r vau.
Avagiu my ("an alfo, it h happy that the .orator fluni1d
forn.cu
leulc have
:nan
misc. tum j Ute tWftt.tmn o longa be was hit laiifjn.
Cjvimrjion,

GYV
Cyvamryfon, v. a. (amryfon) To flrve together.
yVamryfonawI, e.(cyvjmryfon)Jointly emulative.
vamryfoniad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvamryfon) A
driving together} * mutually emulating one
another.
Cyvamfer, j. m.fl. t. au (amfer) Interim, or
mean time ; fit time, opportunity.
Cyvamferawg, a. (cyvamfer) That coincides in
time.
) vamfcrawl, a. (cyvamfer) Seafonable, or time
ly ; coincident.
Cyvamferiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvamfer) A ren
dering fcafonable, opportune, ur convenient.
Cyvamferu, v. a. (cyvamfer) To make feafonable.
Cyvamug, v. a. (amug) To protect mutually.
A dyfyrtheici wir
w^ryn
Cyvainug
a mil
i b+vnllpnletl
And
he
will
brin*
his
men
by
iuuyr.
his neat wiih a thou&nd ,fwift
Cyvamwg, v. a. (amwg) To protect mutually.
Ni
vu niwl ynj tnwj,
A edwyr
cyvamwt:
Y'nweireiawz
aer yffyz zrwg.
What ha not been mift will so in fmofce i warrion will repair
to give mutual defence ; In a meadow (laughter it bad. Hen.
Cyvamwyn, f. m. (amwyn)A defending mutually.
Grufuz gryjn eurvuz azwyn, ucw
Ynlje baie/v-,
cyvamwyn;
Unhyn
o'i zwrn,
labyd ym
ergydun-boen
nawr-e,wyn
!
Gnifuzthe
fubftance
of
the
fair
golden benefit,
a liononewhere
there
il
a
mutualflntget*
<fdtftntt;
monarch
oftheblowlaw,
U the
[woe]
i that he is taacn away, JJ.
dangerous
to
me
the
extreme
P. M i&. ai M. aiofOwain.
Cyvamwyn, v. a. (amwyn) To defend mutually.
Cyvan, a. (cyva) Whole, entire, or complete.
Coawd can cywir air cyvan.
It it ufuat with the upright to have a ftrfed iwit jtddgt.
Cyvanadyl, a. (anadyl) With the breath ; guttcral.
Cyvanawl, a. (cyvan) Integral, being entireCyvander, s. vt. (cyvan) Integrality; a whole.
Cyvandroed, a. (cyvantrocd) Wcb-footcd.
Cyvancz, i- m. (cyvan) Integrality; continuity.
Cyvancr, . m.pl. t. ion (aner) Congratulation.
Cyvanerc, v. a. (anerj) To greet one another.
l.lwydlardncywanerai
call 0
Covion
CovyLinab
dan vrig cwvyl mal.
The mutually
rey birdgrttt
with prurient
offlcirr\
kwe ofbt
XC'vLi
the turnmelody,
of theremembrance
youth under
the vcilofMay.
H. the
.! -:...
Cyvanerawl, a. (cyvaner) Congratulatory.
Cyvaneriad, s. m.^pl. t. au (cyvanerc) A congra
tulating, greeting, or complimenting one another.
Cyvangan, t.f.fl. t. au (cyvancn) Continual
choir.
Cyvangir, a. (cyvancar) Having pcrfe love.
GwieG/Dimft gymn rvang . ;
.
Golueit grua hyged hygar 1
Woe tobountiful
the Wclfh,ofhorentdisnity
commute over
In hve1 ; thecouotrnance
and amiable, has been covered
Gwaitmai.
Cyvaniad, m.pl. t. au (cyvan) A making
whole.
Cyvanian, i. .-fl. cyvaniain (anian) Unity of
nature, or difpofition. connatural.
Gwetoitdarv
ar syvarr,u coed
arejrvaniain;
Gwclais
aer Wyne*
ucaers
Itwyvain;
V'\
orzynt
wryd
NidOCZUd VySWll ' i vyyain
: ': ,
1 faw\ Iterrouron
the weapani
on tt*ft
iftbtfamequa
lities
faw flauther
theincontaft,
fort,courage
above
wood
the
men
of Gwynez
notabove
of (lender
\ ththouElm tiwjntK.
not jintiidated,
suardiiowere
gl .
tfr*iivttiQ,

YV
Cyvannez, t.
pl. t. au (armer) A place that is
inhabited ; a cultivated place.
Adailac aradwy yw eyvaneex.
Building and tillase confhiutei a flair inhabited. tTeljb Leios.
Netid odva trova trav>
I
Ncud adborion Mon,
T
it
not
a
fcafon
ofthe
reverfine
of
the
courfe
of
the tribe* e#
nardki Is not Mona become a retufc, my place of abode.
Gr. ab M. "
Cyvannez, a. (annez) Inhabited ; domeftic. Tir
cyvannez, occupied, or cultivated land ;
yn gyvannez iawn, he is very domeltic.
Vi rywfym erioed cera mor syvannez, mor uiansar.
They had never heard a fons H.mtt
fo fociable
divertine.
0. aiaodr/ri.H
Cyvanneradwy, a. (cyvannez) Inhabitable.
Cyvannezawg, a. (cyvannez) Having an : "
Cyvannezawl, a. (cyvannez) Domeltic, focial.
Cy vannezedig, a. (cyvannez) That is inhabited.
Cyvanneziad, t. m.pl. t. au (cyvannez) A dwel
ling, or abiding together ; inhabitation.
Cyvannezle, s. .pi. t. oz, (cyvannezlie) Ha
bitation.
Cyvannezrwyz, s. . (cyvannez) Social intercourfe.
laws flwyt-fert
ii tUt-Koed
ArwTl
cyvannezrwyt
coed.
The
nishtinsale
with
hallowed
Tons
beneath the
weo
denotes the trotc's d^mticatt.
D. verdant
ai Gwifym,
Cyvannezu, v. a. (cyvannez) To inhabit.
A Kwybod yr areashwynt,
yi oexant yni xansaws
ei- !hadolwyn,
I
tyvarwyziiiil>tyi'a'shwynt,
oez zifaeth i>*yi
yn yr ainfer
amter hwnw,ixansaws.
heb ni^
Wtrwn
. . . yr noa
yu
neb yyn
ei . .isynt;
And knowifif the requeft they were fuin*. for, Owrgnt eave
cuidci
in then
Ihew
the
fenat that
tunc,company,'
without*toanyIhew'trelaud
out trelaud
tt inbahitto it.them;
Gr. ai Arthur,
Cyvannezwr, s. .pl. cyvannezwyr (cyvannez
gwr) An inhabitant, a dweller, an occupier.
Cyvannog, v. a. (annog) To excite matualty.
Cyvannogaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvannog) Mutu
al excitement, motive, or impulfe.
Cyvunnogawl, a. (cyvannog) Mutually excited.
Cyvannogiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvannog) Mutual
excitation, ftirring, nipuLfion, or exhortation.
Cyvanodi s. m.pl. t. au (cyvand) A full
point.
A h*no
hynyDuw
ni syfroav;
Hi't
eery
m'aiiiryvezav
ceryzar :ei vol
Ni*s
eery

a
cyvanod clod,ryvyz
er chio
alav.
And
thi nitht
forthat
I will nnt
bewilldifturbedi
whatwhat
God may
doth
not
chaftift
I
will
nut
cluflile;
He
nut thefuimp
thartifc,
come
I
will
not
wonder
at
iu
beins,
from
of
fame,
from the heaping o! wealth.
L
.,
Cyvanodawl, a. (cyvanod) Being complete.
Cyvanodi, v. a. (cyvanod) To make comp'ete.
"Cyvanodiad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvanod) Comple
tion.
Cyvanriv, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvanrhiv) Integer.
Cyvanrivawl, a. (cyvanriv) Entire in number.
Cyvanriviad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvanriv) A mak
ing whole, or complete in number.
Cyvanrwyz, s. m. (cyvan) Entirenefs.
Cyvanfawz, a. (anlawz) Having the fame quality,
or nature ; confubftantial ; compound.
Cyvanfozadwy, a. (cyvanf-iwa) That may becompofed.
Cyvanfozawl, a. (cyvanfawz) Compofitive; contituent. Rhanau cyzaniozawl, conftitucnt parts.
Cyvanfozawr, j. m.pi cyvanfozorion(cyvanfawz)
A conftitucnt, or that contributes to the forma
tion of a thing.
Cj vanfozedig, a. (cyvanfawz) That is compofed.
Cyvanibzcdigacth>

CYV
CY V
Cyvanfotedlgaeth, s. .//. t. au (cyvanforeJig) Cyvaradwy, a. (cyvar) That may be addrefleej.
Arrangement, organization, difrribution ofparts- Cyvaravael, \ a. (arcavael) To exalt together.
vanfotedigawl, a. (cyvanfozcdig) Conftruive. CyvaravawJ, a. (aravawl) That rife together.
Cyvaraviad, s. m.-pl. t. au (ar-aviad) Joint ex
Cyvanfo2i, v. a. (cyvanfiwz) To compofe.
Y corfa gyvaaloiir o'r pedwar devnyz, ' mid a gyvaafozir o*r altation.
tri nerth.
Cyvaravu, v. a. (aravu) To exalt together.
bodythree
isto-np-pd
is cornpo- Cyvarcavvg,
a. (cyvar) That addrefic*.
fedThe
otitic
power*.of the four elements, and thefjulBarxai.
Cyvanfoziad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvanfawz) CompoTri-an
trahawg, ;
Cyvun C)varpw(f
ikioru
Tri-fan
uiantgaiithuz^
, odrut
Rhaid
yw
bod
y
jera
i'w
yvanfoziad
yn
gyviawa
ya
mhob
cansen
A
gryuws
e hooi. Er i .n , ' a ynnal hyny, ai zylid aaagen nag un anfawz,
Tri-wn,
athh-ant.
Tri nid adgorafant.
SUC un ame, oik un ymgait arrii.
long tomu)
be aiandtifupport
it* tomnfithn
perfect
in every
branch
of Three hundred haughty ooei unanir ui ef ont addnfi three
it.wileThe
Inthan
order
,
that,
there
ought
not
tu
be
otherhundred
agiuted
did withback.
them ha u; three head>,aniod three
one compteKiua, one atfigu, and one object in it.
hundred, not threelipireturned
Cyvanfozwr, s. m.pi. cyvanfozwyr (cyvanfawx Cyvarawl, a. (cyvar) Greeting ; complimentary.
gwr) A compofcr; one that conitrudts, or puts Cyvaredig, a. (cyvar) That is addrcfied, or
greeted.
together ; a compofitor.
Cyvanu, v. a. (cyvan) To make whole, or entire 5 Cyvarcdigawl, a. (cyvaredig) Congratulatory.
Cyvarva,
s. f.pl. yvarvcyz (cyvarma) A
to complete ; to become whole, or found.
prefenec chamber ; a drawing room.
Tragywyzawl
Zuw,
tra
gyvanwyv
Traethawd,
0 honawdrhya lavar
bandenwyv,
Cyvarvawl t. f. (cyvarmawl) Congratulatory
O'r dawn rhy-l'*viift
wyv
Praife.
Yn aflau y gau a gowyzwyv.
Eternal
Godgiftwhilft
/ cvnflttt
a difcourfe,
oftbee
may
I be Jed
to Cyvarvawr, a. (cyvar) Greatly worfhipped.
doit,
of
the
which
thou
haft
conferred
,
too
loud
ami
in the bond of \a : : . L when l fing !
Cuvi^mu,
Cyvarav
i'miwra,
Rhen
Cyvarvawr
Cyvanwerth, t. m. (cyvangwerth) Wholefalc.
CyvreuRwyv
Ceridwcn,
oarzonl,
N
Cyvanwerthnwl, a (cyvanwerth) By wholefalc.
Cy vnnwerthiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvanwerth) A
Jtuiladdr/fi to my Crratnr Tht greatly grtttins mofc, thf trea>
fure ofCeridwcn, prmee ofbardifm.
. P* Me.
felling by wholefalc, or a (felling by the lump.
Cyvjnwerthu, v, a. (cyvanwerth) To fell by Cyvariad, s. .-pl. t. au (cyrar) A greeting.
Cyvariedyz, j . m.pl. t. ion (cyvariad) A grectwholefale,
Cyvanwcrthwr, s. m,-pi. cyvanwerthwyr (cyvan
cr, an addrciTcr.
Cyvar wel, s. m.pl.t. au (cyvarwcl) reproach;
werth-gwr) A wholefalc dealer.
pennance.
Cyvanwyz, j. m. (cvvangwyz) Full pretence.
Azvwyn
%wyr
terwyn
taer
gyvanwyz
cad,
A wnl
cyvarw-elwylcyrared
brefwyl
Yr
Arglwyz,
Fan
vyL ceacirn
yn ecu)
ymorwyz;
AsvwjiU4,
cynic;
V, bcd rwyz,
Aga'n
clyw,*ayna nidwyr
ni grgyn :Uwrw tynped.
Ac a'a gwyr
CeinvoliCcli
camnogrw^z.
Th* pleafure
it the; fiercefullJ'rent
ofbattle,
when
aiidwedonoc
ofthe Lord,
thathave
doth pi-y
pennancefeemr
let him
repair
the
one*ofviolent
rifeis upto praile
inmenconflict
morethepleafmg,
and hnt
ariut,
whoHe him,
will
he thiwitcith reipetl
me mighty
(be it Huent;
in purity
Myfterioub
One with
with hear
to fate.
and dothonknow
u. him,
perfectly
boldncfsofheart,
tin. ai Gum^whiiLlyatlyn fanct
Cyvar, s. m. (cyvar) A bcingoppofiteoragainft. Cyvarwclw, j. m. (cyvarwcl) Reproach.
part. Ar gyvar, facing, or fronting.
Urien aiwnaeth
diaJyniaethi
gywilyz,
Cyvar, i. m.pl. cyveiriau (r) Land that is to be
>Cyiftti
vynw cyvarwclw
ci dhcnyz.
ploughed in concert j as much as a day's plough
Urien
exercifed
vengeance
on
ftiame,
tlie
periua of Cynin.
T^iV/n.
ing of one yoke; alfo the fame as Envy an acre, fnacb wa iU end.
in fome places ; which is equal to two engliih Cyvarwr, $. m.-pl. cyvarwyr (cyvargwr) A
acres ; the quarter of it is called Xfian&> being a grecter.
fquare meafurc of t6o Yards in length, by 16 Cyvarwyl, s. m.-pf. t. ion (cyvarwyl)Survey.
yards in breadth. Cyvar cajnm is the fame with Cyvarwylva, s.f.pl. cyvarwylvyz (cyvarwyl
Eriv giuyz, in the Welih Laws; being a piece ma) An obfervatory; a place to look from.
of land let afidc towards providing implements of varwyliad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvarwyl) A
huibandry.
kcef/lng in light; watching; a furveying.
Cyvarad, j. tn. (cyvar) A ploughing in concert, Cyva*$wyliadwv, a. (cyvarwyl) That may be
Cyvarail, j. m.pi cyvareiliau (arail) A guarding.
viewed.
Cyvaran, a. (baran) Confronted, or face to face. Cyva-wyliacth, j. .pl. t. au (cyvarwyl) Sur*
Cyvaraws, 1. m. pi, cyvarofau (araws) A tar
veyorihip ; control!erlhip.
rying.
Cyvarwyliaw, . a. (cyvarwyl) To look over.
Cyvaraws, f. (araws) To continue, remain, or flay. Cyvarwyliawg, a. (cyvarwyl) That is looked
Cyvar, i. m.pl. r. au (ar)An addrefs ; a greet
over.
ing.
Cyvarwyliedg, a, (cyvarwyl) That is furveyed,
Cyvarwyliwr, . .fL cyvarwylw^T (cyvar
Prlv gyvar
ry'ead f
Pwy
cynt ai gelvyz.
tywyli, pan
ai golfuad
wylgwr) An obfervator; an overfeer.
The
firft
addreft
to
the
fpacc
was
formed;
Which firft, wa* it darknef*, or was it Ughtr
Taiitjfn. Cyvarwylus, a. (cyvarwyl) Difpofcd to look on.
Cyvarwylyaa . .pl. t. ion (cyvarwyl) Over
Cyvar, v. a. (ar) To addrefs, or fpeak to one. feer.
Cyvar g well, to wih one well ; to falute.
Cyvaryz, s. .pl. t. ion (cyvar) A faluter.
Cyvar*,
i'm Rhen
Cyvardwv, s. m. agr. (cyvartwv) Great cora1y(rjriaw iwcn,
frey.
angen
no ^cridweo.
t Cyvarziad, j. .pl. t. au (arziad) Co-araton.
i
will
atidrefs
my
Crra'or,
with
the
ceaterapiaiiea
cfthe
mufe,
Cyvarzu, v. a. (arzu) Te plough in concert.
ItiAt eudund ucceility betwre Ccridwco,
Cyvarzun.

VV
YV
Cyvarzun, a. (arzun) Being fimple n itfclf ; that ] Cyvarvawl, a. (cyvarv) Being with weapon to
weapon.
tands on its own principle j original , lublime.
Cyvarvod, r. m.pl. t. au (arvod) A convention,
Mwyav
cyvarrun
o'r
hoil
bennillion
JTW
tribin
milwr
unawdyl,
tan vod amo allumant baa, artuiiiaut awtiyl, arzui.taiit or meeting ; a coming together a rencounter.
peun.
ry'iim,
The
Ji-nfLthcr*"of isintheit verfes
ii the
warrior't
uni- cyvarvod, a mecting-houfe.
becaufe
[implicit
of mere,
andtriplet
(implicit/
Dy yftjwyd rhwygwyd rhaEod tri-^anwaith,
'f rhyme}
a..J fimpliciiy
of .
.
Tri-an-iswyth gyvarvod.
Thy
ihield
been,tornur.i,bet'jre
Cyvarzunaw, v. a. (cyvarzun) To fimplify.
three hundredhaifierce
< . thee, three hundred
LI. P.time?,
iie,ia
Cyv.irzunawl, a. (cyvarzun) That is Amplified.
Cyvarzuniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvarzun) Sim Cyvarvod, /. a. (arvod) To , to meet.
plification ; a making pure, or unconnected with
Cywrin
cdu'yr
cyvarvuant
Yn
yd r,>T^atar>:
: arynghyd,
other matter.
Byrunvryd
eu hoedyl,
hir tu hoed
eu carant!
Cyvarzuniant, s. m. (cyvarzun) Simplicity.
warriors,
tbry nut
ti'tcther,
with oneonaccord
didiprientert
ail'ault
:
ihort
their
live,

thtir
bcwaUius
thole ther
who
Cyvarzwr, i. .pi. cyvarzwyr (arswr) Joint love
them.
Aneurin.
plougher.
Cyvarez, t. f.pl.t. ion (cyvar) A charm, or en Cyvarvodawl, a. (cyvarvod) Conventional ; con
current.
chantment 5 a curing by charm ; a noftrum.
Cyvarvodedig, a. (cyvarvod) That is made t
Cyvarezton gwra waethwacth.
meet.
Adags.
The old woman's tbarms^ werfe and wrfe.
t. m,pl. t. au (cyvarvjdCyvarezawl, *. (cyvarez) That is done by charm. Cyvuvodedigaeth,
cdig) A bci-g convened, or atfembled together.
CyvareziaJ, s. .-pL t. au(cyvarez) A charming. Cyvargod,
i. m.pi. t. ion (bargod) Eaves, or
Cyvarezu, v. a. (cyvarez) To perform by charm.
fltirt.
Cyvarezwr, $. .--pl. cyvarezwyr (cyvarezgwr) Cyvargor,
a. (argor) Standing in a circle together.
A dealer in charms ; a quack, or empyric.
Ynyr,
Cyvareiliad, s. m.plt. au(cyvarail) Joint keeping,
Da i ryi-Diu
nyi*ibcad
eu cyverityr,
Cy vareiliaw, t*. a- (cyvaraii) To look alter jointly.
CytarBordiapir,
umpdiiry,
Cyvirctri, t. . (cyvarad) A joint ploughing, battle
Twoiafut;;utiredrained,
of Ynyr, andirg
two wi.ulV
in :hs day
of
in amutual
cirilt onfet
wofumoftrd.
a re^t
wherein the parties alii ft equally, according to without exaiup.e.
"
0. CjuctMOPt.
their tenures. JVeljh Latin.
j. .pl. t. au (cyvar) Co-aration,
Cyvarv, s. f,pl. cyveirv (arv) A being weapon Cyvariah,
or a joint ploughing the fame as Cyvarttri.
to weapon j a combat, or conflict.
Cwariaith, s. f.pi. cyvarieithoz (cyvariaith)
Trcnjiftnt
trydy-dyx
Vat tricar-Cong
Conversation, or conference j intercourse.
Yn
Uyuget
,
ACyvarv,
dec-cantliebcymtiut
Gwlrioti
de? dawel
el yrariaitbi
uli varva'uare:liai
Yiual,
GwaWBl
'
V ,
cov, veswl
i'm canymdaiih}
They
prrifhrd
onocean
the j third
daytenofhundred
May, three
hundred
mips
<-..
..!.". i'm
,, war
taiUi,
lacombat
'he fleet
of
the
aud
If
time*
a>
many
the
Ovrue e'A-awr vore ar vt eit'aith.
would have made, ihcm fly, without
uw
heard
on
Maiai.
The
nnoctnt
lair
one,
clm
her
twtrfatitn
, the
N. ab OWiiiu Gujrux.
lentle
nature,
inhermyciinprehenfwe
memory, to acc>>mpai>y
me;
ci ade
Cyvarv, a. (arv) Being weapon to weapon.
and
pure,

miutt,
aud
her
dawn
of
the
moriiinii
on
a
dd'en
lea.
Yn ailail i;cn
rhwyvmol:
yn rhwy?,
Yi.
Kitr i'm
iroliant
cuuin,yd wain,
Cyvarial, j. m.pl. t. au (arial) Livclinefs.
G~wm4*I*w artlarwci, wac<
Cyvarofawg, a. (cyvarawe) Refidcntiary.
The
next
fnt
to
my
Chief
freely
it
btlODfS,
the
ftcor.il
word
of praift to estol am, tbat ttmbaU with the Aiiflc^ tor CyvarofaWl, a. (cyvaraws) Relidcnr ; dwelling.
fee
nids
of

211(1
the
bloody
ii#ud

neting,
and
the
fclood dropping.
. Cyvarolyz, s. m.pl.t. ion (cyvirawi) Rcfident,
Cyvarvaeth, s. f-p?- t. au (arvaeth) Concur- Cyvarpar, f. m.ft. t. au (arpar) A preparation.
Dadoiwc
rence j agreement of" opinion, or pirrpofc.
Yn atrvur,BfecarUaeau
>n arnu jgrvarpar,

Llydw
ytVoral'i.wn
yfgwydyi hj-zinau,
Cdu-yr
cyvarvaeth
yt
ymwnactliant.
Mi.i
yl^wn
|."nu.
Cad ymerbyniaid, cnaid dicwant.
A fpUmid
I'ativfadlton
foraiicanp,
of thetheOufrt
wamurs,
a p-.uluatfoul.
purftft tbey accou j l 0.rtud,Cyvt.Luwr.
fupportcrs wrarh
uf llaut liter,
la itBijthe pr,
plmceou
micLd ofof" rh*
JeofThe
the battle,
lieedlciW
wiUl anger liiing, which better would have been depreiled,
Cyvarvaeth.nvl, a. (cyvarvaeth) Co -operative.
Cyvarvaethiad, J. m.pl. t. au (cyvaivaeth) A Cyvarpar, t>. a. (arpar) To prepare, to provide.
co-operating, or concurring in defign.
Cyvarpur, a. (arpar) Preparative j provident.
Cyvarvaethu, v. a. (cyvarvaeth) To concur.
Cyvarparawl, a. ^cyvarpar) Being provident.
y varvacthos, a. (cyvarvaeth) Co-operating.
Cyvarpariad, s. m.pl.t. au (cyvarpar) Prepara^
Cyvarvan, s.f.*pl.t. au (cyvarman) An op- tion; a providing, or preparing.
polite place, or Titration, a. Oppolite, facing.
Cyvarl'ang, uf*pl. t. au (arfang) A trampling.
Cyvarvan
a'm cavall
Cyvarfangadwy, a. (cyvjrfang) Conquerable.
Celctn
ar
wyar
ar
wall,
Cyvarfangator, ger. (cyvirfang) Trampling upon.
Cyvranc Rhun a'r drud anil.
QtMfltsfrom
to myrepodes
cellofa Rhun
corpfeand
in, gore,
throuph
Cyvarfangawl, a. (cyvarfang) Conquering.
Caution,
rencounter
the other
hem. want of Cyvarfangedig,
a. (cyvarfang) Vanquifhed.
Llywor Hm.
Cyvarvaethyz, t. .pi. f. ion (cyvarvaeth)
Ac
eifioci,
rwedi
Hithraw y rhan vwyav o'r dyt, y PrydrieOne that coincides in defign, or purpofe j a Uid, EyvarfanBedition vyzinoz, zyti"t ruthrau |h.w caled.
And
already,
when
greate!
the day>-.
had elapfed,
the
conformift.
Briton* brave
beint and*
tbbftfevere,
thattheto/re
tbt parrot'

flii) inat^e
CyvarvawJ, s.f.pl. cyvarvodau (cyvarv) Com
aflaults
Gr. ai Arthur.
bat ; a being with weapon to weapon.
j. m.pl.t. au (cyvarfangcdg)
Cyvarvawg, a. (cyvarv) Being armed together. Cyvar^ngcdigacth,
A being fubdued, or vanquimcd.
Buant
cyd
y'nryd
y'nsiezyv
cyvarvod,
Cyvarfangiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvarfang) A
Cy.arvr.cjon dilczyv.
trampling on all fides ; a vanquiihmg.
TVey wrre
En theli%titT,
tumuli wiUl C^nURtf
to rpert n
C0b.at,
eicitofcther
rj urmtd
Cyvaiiangitor, Jtip. (cyvirngj To be fubduing.
Crvarijuigv*

YV
YV
Cyvarfanga, t\ a. (cyvarfang) vanqulfh.
Cyvarwach, t. m. (cyvargwalth) A confli.
hunauydae:h
hyd yyn i mhervea
clynion,tr*yac ni
Vz.
hir ei dru-yied,
hyged hygar,
Sprfwylai
ev , ., ...i'..:ij
nyny byzinoz
ryd panei aeth
O llaw
Kwyar o'i oez
yyvarwaith.
holi tyzinoz.
Ei^nfive was his privilege, hc wi bonoteoua
Ana
by
htinretfbe
wear
to
the
centre
of
ine
lesions
of
hi*
foes,
re frutn hii i
and
he had
rtttedrinks.
not in vunquiji/mg uf thuld utiiU
liad L
Cjnxtw> i yod. ai l rdux,
through
all the
Gr. aihe Artbur.
Cyvarfangwr, s. .pi. cyvarfingwyr (cjvarfang Cyvarwar, a. (arwar) Soothing; tending to calm,
gwr) A vanquilher, or overcomcr.
Llary
deyrn u cyra
cyrarwar \
Cyvarfangyz, t. m.pi. t. ion (cyvarfang) He that
! !' , ... cydvod
vein.er c ud yi clacar
tramples down; he that keeps down; a depreflbr.
mild prince
over ibefrttomz
horni \toVie
towards
Cyvartal, a. (cyvartal) Proportional; even, or forApraile,
he chcerfuuy
made prefents
bard*.ciring content,
LI. P. .We,-, i U ai iorwertb.
equal , adequate j equitable, juft.
ortynsir, a'r rjynau a zerevir, oui vo cyvartal pob Cyvarwas, 1. rn. (cyvar) Contention; competition.
Yn)bryniau
y traetli.
Cyn ei\%varw
The hill* ihail be lowered, and the vales (hall be exalted, fo
Kh'uv
ev, buni cyvarwas,
ryvu <.t*.
that every place lhail t* tvtm like the Xland.
<..x SiitiMatitvfien.
Before
hi*
death
there
wag ctnttntun
never
W3i
there
hatred.
Of.bween
tiryt, i meD. and
ai him,
Gvnfym.
Cyvartaladwy, a. (cyvartal) That may b fitted to.
Cyvarwciniad,
t.
m.pl.
t.
au
(cyvarwain)
A
Cyvartalacth, s. .pl. t. au (cyvartal) Pro
conducting, leading, or bringing onward.
portion.
Cyvartalai, s. .pi. cyvartaleion (cyvartal) A Cyvarwciniawl, a. (cyvarwain) Being conducted.
ftandard to adjuft, or proportionate ; a gauge. Cyvarwr, . m.-pl. cyvarwyr (rwr) Fellow
Cyvartalawg, a. (cyvartal) Proportionate ; equal. ploughm.m.
Cyvartalawr, s. .pi. cyvartalorion (cyvartal)
Yno
clyweV
Yn dyweyd
^rthy eigwryvarwr;
An adjuiter, one thatmaketh proportionable.
i 'n:d
Cy-vartalcdig, a. (cyvartal) That is proportioned.
SyAwnrhwnt
y tyy a'r[y^yu,
odym
There
wewillcould
bear
the the
huiband
fayins;
to his frllno
? 'rfrCyvartaledigacth, s, .pi. /, au (cyvartaledig) PUn
j
we

to
plough
field
that
is between
hueie
antf
Proportionality, or a proportional quality.
the kiln.
D. aithe Gu-iijm*
Cyvartalcdigavvl, a. (cyvartaledig) Tending to ad- Cyvarws, j. f.pt. t. au (cyvar) A prcfent.
jutl, or proportionate.
Arnazynt oil ci hafwynwi Culhw ei gynrws.
Cyyartalez, t, m. (cyvartal) Proportonatenefs.
On thL-in all Culhw^ claimed his reward.
Cyvartaljad, s. .pl.t. au (cyvartal) Equation.
Cyvartalrwyz, s. m. (cyvartal) Proportionateucfs.
Cyvarws myows men y cafwyv.
Cvvartalu, v. a. (cyvartal) To balance ; to aJjuft.
A revutrd 1 took where I could cet it.
C;: ! ui.
JCv a rwymai ei er:h thenyn i vyvartalu ei vwyta.
Cyvarwyd, J. m.pi. t. ion (cyvargwyd) ConMe uf'ed tu bind his belly with, a curd to nudcratt rating.
troverfy.
Ced
cyn arwyi
cyvarwyd,
Cyvartalus, a. (cyvartal) Tending to be equal.
A Uaaebrwya
kiviua
trwy vorftwyd.
Cy vartalwj, . m. (cyvartal) Proportion} evennefs.
A
fpeedy
eain
before
the
(ign
of
Controverfy,
cuttinc
with
1 i and
M. ai
Owjuu
Cy vartalwr,j. m.pi. cyvartalwyr (cyvartalgwr) bladet .[.. the
An equalizer, an adjuller.
Cyvarwyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (arvvyz) One wel|Cjvartclid, a. (cyvartal) Equal; Heady; confiant. intormed, IkUfuI, or acquainted with anymitH
yvartelyz s. .pl. t. ion (cyvartal) An adY gyvarwyz, the glow-worm.
jufter.
*
panfraws 1,wybyr i cyvarwyz.
yvarrh, j. .pl. t. au (arth) A barking.
To
(hew
the
path
to
the
t
,
it.
/!
yvarth, v. a. (arth) To bark ; to yelp ; to howl.
Cyvarwyz,
a.
(arwyz)
Well-inrormed
;
fkilful;
gyvanh,
vyayz,
1DyyrwynT
dalu gwynUuh
fcwacdmaleuarthhetiya.
expert. Gwr cyvarwyz, a well informed man ;
,Tistn,
to avenge alio a cunning mm, or conjuror.
. kindred.
bear from
Thry
fet
up
a
barking,
like
the crying ofthe '
Cyvarthawg, a. (cyvarth) Apt to be birkng.
A glyweini
rnt
Cylwyz,
Ocz
henwr cal.
cyvarwyz
Cyvarthnwl, a. (cyvarth) Litrant, barking.
Sid trevtad
anrhydea
1. ,-'w>7.
Cyvarthcdig, a. (cyvarth) That is barked at.
Haft thou old
heardmanwhat
,kirdthatis nowasinheritance.
a tfifcreet and
exftrittUtd
: the Cybrri
libooiu ofa
Cyvarthes, s.f.pl.t. au (cyvarth) A yel per.
ni. dytuti,
Cyvarthva, s.f.pl. t. au (cyvarthma) A bark
Cyvarwyzadwy,. (cyvarwyz) That may be taught.
ing; a baiting with dogs.
Cyvarwyzaw, f. a. (cyvarwyz) To make in
O'r
MW
hclwriacth
tair
helva
gyvarthva
fyz
:
arth,
dringiedyz,
ft ''eiuawg cued.
formed, or Jkilfu] ; to give experience ;" to di
Of the nine
there arc three barking huntings:
bear, rect, or guide.
iiv.JVtl.
and hums
a phcafaut.
H'ujb the
Law,,
Gwifcwys
coed wrth
cain tiynged:
duzed hvj
Cyvarthva, 1. /.pi. cyvarthvcyz (garth) The
Dyvryfio
Rwy^
junction or* two hills, or promontories.
Cyvarwyzoin
ni am EiVed.
The trees nave put on the gay covering of fummeronward
\ let the
yvjrthiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvarth) A barking. brave
Cyvjrthwr,j. m.pi. cyvurthwyr (cyvarthgwr) thed. halten quickly, led by taie, itt m it tuidtd
Urw**i Hin.
A barker.
Cvvarwyzawd, s. .pi. cyvarwyzoiau (cyv
Cyvaru, v. a. (cyvar) To plough together,
arwyz) Information, inlrruction; experience.
(yvarwain, v. a. (arwain) Toconduft, or lead. Cyvarwyzawg,
a. (cyvarwyz) Having experience.
V
Cwaez
f;wynt
Klau
hynt
gvylain,
Cyvarwyzawl, a. (cyvarwyz) Giving information.
L\- tt*acd
itwaed trau,
yry tlwaed-iaLiw
twae/ai tiBvrain
,
L'c
u
adneu
ediuin,
Cyvarwyzawr, s. m.pi. cyvarwyzorion) (cyv
*l* 11jawr
huyftjwr
)'u> 1ain., . yn wybyr,
Y Ii ebrwyz
tyvarw
arwyz) An inftructor, or guider; a directory.
Above
th
clanurt1
of
the
wind
clr.ir
the
cnurfe
ofthe
fte-mrwt,
Cyvarwyzcdig,
a. (cyvarwyz) That is experienced.
0*rr
the
blood
wavt
of
Uic

i
tide,
:he
raten
calkd
\
uvtr
Cyvarwyzedigaeih,
m.rpl. t. au (cyvarwyzthe
iircamftiE
^
ood,
over
the
carejlVs
were
the
bird*
in
thi
ftu
ut
otf. ihi;tmHtij
quiiW n.iibmii,
hai-e, wuh edi) Uirtdtion^ ors. information.
*KWr4%and Utc fiiaklins, WithCjnpu.w.
Cyvarwyzedigawlj

V
CyTarwyzedigawl, a. (cyvarwyzedg) Tending to
elucidate, diret, or inform.
Cyvarwyzes i. /pi- / au (cyvarwyz) Inftructrcfs.
Cyvarwyziad, i. m.pl. t. au (cyvarwyz) Di
rection.
Cy varwyzwr, s. .pl. cyvarwyzwyr (cyvar
wyzgwr) An inftructorj a guider, or director.
Cyvarwyzyd, s. m. (cyvarwyz) Experience,
knowledge ; flcill, or Jkilfulnefs ; conduct, guiUnce; hirtory.
O herm-yz i dywed cyvarwyzydixo vyncd no.
Xtcaulc biorj fayi, that he went there.
;ten.
a cyvarwyzydj yntau
Sev
s
nriifymzizan
am
ayv.irwyz da on.
did hiftorian.
waa to diicourfe about tradmoub andJdnj;tim.
bifory ; for
beWhat
was aheGood
Cyvarwyneb, 4. (cyvargwyneb) Oppofite.
Lie cyvarwyneb
y pencynyz,aga'rev.cynyzion ijanto yn neuaz y bruon i y
elvi,
The
placeofoftbcthekiofc,
chiefU huntnan,
ad theopptfitt
huntfmen
with bim,
in ie hall
below the pillara,
to him.
AV/jfc
Luij.

YV
Cyvattal, v. a. (attal) To hold, or confine mu
tually.
Cyvattaladwy, a. (cyvattal) Jointly confinable.
Cyvattalcdig a. (cyvattal) Being jointly repreiTed.
Cyvattaledigaeth, s. m.fl. i. au (cyvattalcdig)
The al of confining, obftrucYmg, or rcprefling.
Cyvattalcdigawl, a. (cyvattalcdig) Jointly rc
preflive.
Cyvattaliad, i. m*fl. t. au (cyvattal) Repreflion.
Cyvartaliaeth, I. m.pl. t. au (cyvattal) Con
finement.
Cyvattaliwr, J. m.pl. cyvartalwyr (cyvattal
gwr) A joint , obftruflor, or confiner.
Cyvattalrwyj, j. m. (cyvattal) Obftruftivcnefi.
Cyvatteb, -v. a. (atteb) To correfpond together.
Cyvattebadwy, a. (cyvatteb) Jointly anfwerable.
Cyvattcbawg, a. (cyvatteb) 1 hat correfpontfs with*
Cyvattebawl, a. (cyvatteb) Correfpondent.
Cyvattebcdig, a. ^cyvatteb) That is made to
anfwer.
Cyvattebiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvatteb) A correfponding, or anfwering to.
Cyvattebiaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvatteb) Correfpondence j a mutual connection, or dealing.
Rhaid )-w rift.
bod cyvittebiieth o'r naill Util, rttwnc fy y.
crcdidys
It
is
rwceflary
that theretheihould
of the oo.
with tht other, hetweca
faith ofbfthea ttrrtffHtdm*
believerS.:n
and .
chrift.
Cyvattebrwyz, s. m. (cyvatteb) Correfpondency.
Cyvattcbwr, I. m.pi. cyvattebwyr (cyvatteb
gwr) A correfponder.
Cyvatteg, i. f. fl. t. ion (atteg) A mutual
fupport.
Cyvattcgawl, a. (cyvatteg) That fuftains mutually.
Cyvattegiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvatteg) A jointly
fuftaining, iupporting, or upholding.
Cyvattegu, v. a. (cyv*ttcg) To fuftain each
other.
Cyv.ittegwr, j. m.fl. cyvattegwyr (cyvatteg
gwr) One that mutually fupports, or fuftains.
Cy/athra, j. m.pl.t. au (mathra) Relation,
or alliance by marriage; affinity, kindred.
Cyvathraadwy, a. (cyvathra) That may be affied.
Cyvathraoawl, a. (cyvathra) Being affined.
Cyvathraedig, . (cyvathra) That is affined.
Cyvathraiad, . m.pl. t. au (cyvathra) The for
ming a connection, or alliance by marriage.
Cyvathrau, >. a. (cyvathra) To bctrothe.
Cyvathrawr, i. m.pl. cyvathrawyr (cyvathra
gwr) A kinfman by marriage.
Cyvu, v. a. (cyva) To make whole, or found j
to renew ; to become whole, or foundCyvawd, J. m. (cwv) A rife, a rifing, or getting up.
CyvawJyl, a. (awdyl) Ofconneited rhyme.
Cyvawl, i.f. (mawl) Collaudation, joint praife.
Etbyniaift,
cevaift ycyvawl
er.eidiau,
Er ticthrau
tan eytltrawl.
T'
ou
haft
recei
ved,

ha
liad
the
praiftone.ofthe fouU,
MtwitliUaodiht uaila ofdeath frum theamil'if
iolcntal
SIXjii .

Cyvarvrynebawg, <z. (cyvarwyneb) That is made

fronting, or placed oppofite ; confronted.
Cyvarwynebawl, a. (cyvarwyneb) Confronting.
Cyvarwyncbez, s.m. (cyvarwyneb) Oppofitenefs.
Cyvarwynebiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvarwyneb) A
being fronting, or oppofite ; a confrontation.
Cyvarwynebiaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvarwyneb)
A contrail j an oppofite fituation, or object.
Cyvarwynebu, a. (cyvarwyneb) Toconfront.
Cyvanvynebyz, m.-fL t. ion (cyvarwyneb)
Confronter.
Cyvarwyre, s.f. (arwyre) Confurrection.
Cyvarwyre, v. a. (arwyre) To exalt together.
A'th tyvarwyre
breudor,
ynzclw
cynnelwbarz
ybrecynnor.
A bard of the abruptly-broken bill flyUi txtel thee, Cynztjw
the fini object in the porch .
C/vsctiw.
Cyvarwys, s.fpl.t. au (cywargwys) A gift,
or favour conferred on a public occafion a ho*
reward j a prefent 5 a reward.
Ta un bynag yyw.
caed y tr can y bremn, ai ar werih, al v'nhyirirwysdylycd
In
what
way
foever
is obtained from the H'tijb
Icing, Lazbt,
whether
u taie, or an a r,i/r, ittheis land
a rijbt.
CyvarVy, pencerz yw pedair ar bugatnt.
The Ttwjrd of a chiefminftrel U twenty-four
pence.
*
fftljh Laws.
Cyvarwyfaw, v. a. (cyvarwys) To prefent a gift.
Trieid wrth bar, ni thrift with el gyvarwys . ,
Me may ftarvc upon honour, be will not ftarve when he is frtJtr.Uduitb a
AdAf.
Cyvarwyfawg, a. (cyvarwys) That receives prefents, or rewards j that is endowed, or rewarded
Bonig cannwynawl, ac uflwr cyvarwyfawr;.
iicmierr.-D by original izJiciitancc, and a freeholder
that is
tniLtd.
Wdtb Laws.
Cyvarwyfaw , a. (cyvarwys) Being rewarded.
Cy varwyfiad s. m.pi. i. au (cyvarwys) A : Cyvawr, i. m.pl. cyyorau (cyv) A whole; fulwarding.
nefs.
Cyvarwyfwr, J. m.-pl. cyvarwyfwyr (cyvarwys
Yn
gwr) One that confers a gift, or reward.
Yd llwyr
Uwrwyzyd) ewyr
favtT hyd
* f.y*n-eryd
c) vyd. llavr,
Iptlrely h": fell dovi-ti Into ^be bowels of the ground, n late man
Cyvaryftlys, a. (cyvaryitlys) Profile, fideways.
I. p. >/>,-.
Cyvailcll, a. (aftell) That is boarded, or pl.mked. ner at one l>* he rill raifc m.
Cyvdadawl, a. (tadawl) Having a common father.
Cyvaftcllawg, . (cyvaftcU) That is brurded.
Cyvaltelliad, I. tn.pl. f. au (tyvaflell) ' A Cyvdacr, a. (taer) Mutually importunate.
Cyvdeurawl, a. (cyvdacr) Being mutually eager.
boarding.
Cyvaftellu, v. a (cyvaflell) To board, or lay Cyvdcuriad, m.fl. .". au (cyvdacr) A mutually
urging.
board".
Cyvdfuru,

YV
YV
Cyvdeuru, *>. a. (cyvdaer) To contend together. Cyveewyn, s. .pl. t. ion (ewyn) Joint loan.'
Cyvewyna, v. a. (cyvcjwyn) To lend one ano
Cvvdeuraat rhon' a rhin a cryz.
ther.
Theydifpute tosecber, ul Okj willgive witbfecaecyandreproacli.
Ctoa^ma. Cyvecwynawl, a. (cyvewyn) That is mutually
lent.
Cyvadiiad, . .pl.t. au (cyviadyl) A difputing
Cyvedliw, s. .pi. t. iau (e41iw) Mutual reproach.
together.
Cyvtadlu, v. a. (cyvzadyl) To difpute together.
Cor
warcdred
Cenedyl
Cyvzadyl, I. /.fl. cyvzadlau (dadyl) Mutual
Gdnoztd
yvdilw.
ftrife.
The circle ofdeliverance, tue nation's tcftife, and a trendire /
mutual
rtprtvtb.
Afxjn.
Cyvzal, v. a. (dal) To hold, or fulbin together.
Cyvzaliad, j. m.fl. t. au (cyvzal) Ajointly hold Cyvedliw, v. a. (edliw) To upbraid each other.
ing.
Cyvedliwiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvedliw) A mutu
Cyvzanvon, v. a. (danvon) To fend mutually.
ally upbraiding, reproaching, or charging with.
Cyvzannez, a. (dant) Having complete teeth.
Cyvedliwiant, s. m. (cyvedliw) Mutual reproach.
Cyvzangaws, v. a. (dangaws) To ihew mutually. Cyvedliwiawl, a. (cyvedliw) Being mutually up
Cyvzangofawl, a. (cyvzangaws) Jointly ihewing. braided, or charged with.
Cyvzarbod, v. a. (darbod) To provide mutually. Cyvedmyg, a. (edmyg) Being mutually revcrei.
Cyvzarbodaeth, s. m.ft. t. au (cyvzarbod) Mu
CyredmygKcdor,
KfilySia B^l
wenwyo,
tual forefight, or prudence.
Cjvtir
drylwyn.
Tbt ofmutadilj
revertd
in
the
chace,
the bane of the ravager, the
Cyvzirbodus, a. (cyvzarboa) Mutually provident. equal
Hector, a line of renowned courfc.
Cyvzarmerth, v. a. (darmerth) To preparejointly.
i . ai Mtrtduo,
Cy vzarmerthiad, j. m.fl. t. au (cyvzarmerth) A Cyvez, s. .. t. au (mez) Acaroufng together
mutually preparing, or providing.
on mead ; computation ; eafting.
Cyvzerbyn, n. a. (derbyn) To receive mutually.
Dywalbw
di beilyn,y'Qghyvezau
na vyn ,:
Cyvzerbyniad, t. m.fl. t. au (cyvzerbyn) Joint
urn can
anrhydez
Hirlas
bueUn,
braiot ucel heu anant.
reception; a mutually admitting, or recognizing.
cupbearer,
andba>uudi\
ieefc not thedeath,
nrplenifb the horn.,
bora
Cyvzull, s.f.fl. i. iau (dull) Conformity, like- thatBercnih,
ofancient
in che
nefs of form. a. Conform.
with iinighwithornament
hirer. Mirlas O,ofbuffalo
Cyvtiliawr
Cyvzulliad, f. m.fl. t. au (cyvzull) A configu Cyvez, v. (mer) To drink mead; or fcaft together.
ration.
Cyveiac, i. m. (cyve*) A drinking mead together;
Cyvzulliaw, v. a. (cyvzull) To make fimihr.
a banquet, or caroulal ; fcftivity.
Cyvzwyre, v. . (dwyre) To raife, or uplift to
Y gvallys
ceinion cyveza : fev yw y cemion, y
gether. gyour
zel i'r biau
ueuai.
The
finith
of
the
courtis
to the(balldelicacies
.
Pan
trvfial
Cvdywal
cyvzv/yrai
awr
thole ccacie are the tint Intitled
liquor thai
coine intoofthe
the b*\\,
Can
wyrcdentwawr,
cynpa adawal.
dodai,
ff'ejb *
Aefawr
am beut
Wlirn Cydywal
fur battle be tooujdratft up a ihield
ihout with
the
hebaftened
would
Icat- Cyvezac, v. a. (cyvez) To caroufe together.
teredareen
about<nhe-,would
leave.ileal tribulation, a fplimered Aneurin.
fan oezynt
wedt cyvcza; , a dereu brwrvgaw
Jaeth
araynt lawenav
yii zirybya.
Cyvzwyrain, v. (cyvzwyre) To rife together.
And
when
they
were
in thehigheft
ofmirth, them
after f/-aflin wellv
Cyvzwyre'awl, a. (cyvzwyre) Mutually rifing.
and beginning to be inebriated,
he came
Hantsupon
Ctned.tx. .unaware*.
Prydain.
Cyvzyz, J. m.fl. t. iau(dyz) The dawn, or dayfpring.
Cyvezewr, f. .f. cyvezacwyr (cyvezagwr)
y codav, ac yr ymedy'r nos t civ sigua o rmdroi A feafting man \ a pot companion ; a gueft.
bydFaybryd
cyvzyz.
cyvezacwyr ar .
When
(bill
be
for I Ihallhave enough The gutiLluniacthwydy
were let in order at theH.tablet.
of tolunc to andI arifeand
fro unto the
the niaM
dawning
ef tbtI day,
Car. Ma.M.iiireg.'m,
Cyvzyziad, i. m.fl. t. au (cyvzyz) A beginning Cyvezwal, s. .pl. vezweil (cyvezgwal)
to dawn.
A hawk of banquets ; a cirouler, or feafter.
Cyvzyziaw, v. . (cyvzyz) To dawn, to become Cyvezwawg,
a. (cyvez) That is ucd to feab.
day.
Cyvzyziawl, .'(cyvzyz) Dawning, of the morning. CyvezWy, j. . (cyvez) Caroufal, rcivity.
Yr aelwyd
hon neuielwclaz hvre;
Cyvebawl,e.(ebawl) With foal; as, cafeg gyvebawl.
Nlwy
gcra'-vvuaUi
Gwyr, i
Cyvebolig, a. (cyvebawl) That is big with foal.
Thisto ithearth,
not theturned
up byufthe
more conta
Cyvebredig, a. (cyvebyr) That is made with foal.
would will
haveit been
clamour
men,fwme,
and
the circling
Cyvebriad, i. m.fl. 1. au (cyvebyr) A geftation. nial
tiywar^
..
horns afftiviTj,
Cyvebru, v. a. (cyvebyr) To impregnate ; to get Cyvezwogi, v. (cyvezwawg) To caroufe, or feaih
with foal ; alfo to be with foal, or with young.
Ev \yvya
dyzodesEoed,
arlwy pwys ax let rhiau ;
Cyvebrwyz, I. m. (cyvab) A foal in embryo.
Ar
Ar
li.iw'rnoed,
Cyvebrwyz caftt pedair ceiniawg a dal fiyd yn mhea y pedwarez
cyvenucy>ezwogaot.
ar zeg gwedy y gancr.
He bidon ou*
a fealt forgrieffcom
thebenefvthe
of the
chiefs tbtj
{ ob wtU
rimbers
utrpoThe jounz
of a mare,
end ofLam.
four lllhcd,
orcrHowiiig
banquet
htfeafi*^
teen
days after
its birth.ire value is four-pence until therTil/b
Aneurin,
Cyvebyr, i. m.fl. cyvebrau (cyvab) A mare, afs,
Cyvegyz, i. w.fl t. au (cyvag) A pickaxeor ewe with young.
Cyvcgyziaw, v. a. (cyvegyz) To ule a pickaxe.
Cyvejni, j. m. (mejni) A collateral fecurity.
Cyvciath, s. .pi. /. au (meheth) Trouble.
Cyrreith
zjrwedf
\
mi; grnnal
cyvecni
y prthyiwbbo rhag
ma Cyvcizun, a. (eizun) That is mutually wiDied.
mo,
tur,
trail,
nag
itia*
Ucdrad,
nag
rh*&
auRhyvarr,,
ItuiL,
llawer iberJiau,
~u. (cyveizun) To wih mutually.
yo lUw nag
y nebrhagy cywnwyd
gamo. xel y petb bwnw draevyfi Cyveizunaw,
Cyveizunawl, a. (cyveizun) Apt to wih mutually.
The
law
faith
that
a
fiirrty
ourtit
not
to
bearthe
Joint
fecurity
of
the thing
may private
be furetyirvaling,
tor ay*inft
oppreffion,
nor ayainft
rub CyveizuneJ, t.f.pl.'t, au (vyveizun) A murual
ber.,
dot hagainft
ataimt
nor agamtt
things,
untilitwai
that ant
articlenor
hall
compillage,
agauitrt.b
mlothe
hand wih.
gfmany
m other
ooc from
wnom
uXes.
Lui
Cyreitr.

YV
Cyveez, . m. (meiez) Tribulation; anxiety.
Cyveiliad, s. m pl. t. au (eiliod) A compilation.
Cyveiliaw, v. a. (eiliaw) To compile! or to conftrufti
Cyveiliawg, a. (eiliawg) Compact together.
Cyveiliorn, s. .pl. t. au (meiliorn) Deviation.
Cyveiliornad, J. m.pi t. au (cyveiliorn) Aber
ration.
Cyveiliornadwy, a. (cyveiliorn) Apt to ftray.
Cyveiliornedig, a. (cyveiliorn) That is allrjy.
Cyveiliorni, v. a. (cyveiliorn) To go aftray.
Cyvciliornus, a. (cyveiliorn) Devious, erring.
Cyvciliornwr, t. m.pl. cyveiliornwyr (cyveiliorn
gwr) One that ftrayeth, a wanderer.
CyvclUw, a. (ciliw) Of the fame colour.
Ceridwen
hir-u-enviwr
hwyr-van
ozwyz,
Cyveiliw gwen
yn awrevtyz.
Ceridwen
long
and
fair,
flow
and
delicate
of sait, ftte it oftbe
Lmu but as the white welkin in the timeH.ofevening,
ai Owain xjnex..
Cyveiliwr, , m.fl. eyveilwyr (eiliwr) One that
compiles, or forms ; a constructor.
Cyveilyzjj. .pi. t. ion (eilyz) Aconftruflor.
Cyw
a'rboflevcywair
Cyveilyx
can cv clw, flw,
A
bird
with
lovely
voiceofmirth.
correct and
fprightly, tompefer
ofthe
tens ofthe remembrance
D. aiGwivm,
t'r rwjal.
Cyveillgar, a. (cyvaill) Friendly, or fociable.
Cyveillgarwj, s. m. (cyveillgar) Sociablenefs.
Cyveilliac, i. m. (cyvaill) Fellowibip; friendfliip.
Cyveilliaiz, a. (cyvaill) Familiar; friendly.
Cyvcilliaw, V, a. (cyvaill) To join company.
Cyveilliawg, a. (cyvaill) Having a friend.
Cyveilliawl, a. (cyvaill) Sociable, or familiar.
Cyveinniawl, a. (cyvaint) Conventual, mnnaftic.
Cyvciriad, s. .pl. t. au (cyver) A directing, or
tending to ; guidance, or direction ; reference.
Cyveiriadwy, a. (cyveiriad) That may be referred.
Cyvciriaw, v. a. (cyver) To guide, or to direct ;
to turn, or make towards.
Cyvc+rier vy ogwezi ser dy vron val arogl-darth.
It1 my prayer J ;fertb before thee as incenfe.
Pfatm. . a.
Cyveiriawg, a. (cyver) That is directed to.
Cyveiriawl, a. (cyver) That leads to; direct.
Ni
Ni by*
) haw. ayveiriawl
He
will
not
be too overbearins upon us, he hit
wint,not. , quel!ion
too
cloicly a drscfcrime,
i
.
Cyvciricdig, a. (cyvciriad) That is directed to.
Cyveirioldeb, J. m. (cyveiriawl) A directnefs to.
Cyveiriwr, i. m,pi. cyvcirwyr (cyvergwr) One
that leads to ; one that refers.
Cyveirnod, i. m.-^>t. I. au (cyvernod) A note
of reference, a mark to guide, or lead to.
Cvvciry.l, v.a. (cyver) To lead to, to make toward.
Cyveiliau, r. wr. (eiliau) Mutual
Treuliws
vy ngnrziau
CuvionCyvezao
cyveifiau
eyvoedioo.
My otcheeks
ere contained
by the remembrances of the mutual
vijua
the caroulal^ot
conteinnorarie.-.
i.j '. c.-.r, m. . at Madaxvt.
Cyveifor, t. m. (cyvais) A match, fellow, or equal.
Cyveifor, a. (cyvais) Collateral; equal; like.
Cyveirtez, i. .pl. t. au (eittez) The breech.
1 daw pedalr gwvthen i'r cyveiftez.
Where four veins come into the trttt.
Llr-yr Unat,
Cyveiftez, p. a. (ciftez) To be feated together.
C)veillcawl, a. (cyveiftez) Seated together.

YV
Cyvcifteziad, 5. .pl. t. au (cyveiftez) A fitting
together ; a joint fitting.
Cyveiftezwr, j. .pl. c) veiftezwyr (cyveiftez
gwr) An ailcifor, or that fits by another.
Cyvciftyziad, j. .pl. I. au (cyveiftez) A feating down a company, or a placing in order.
Cyveiftyziaw, v. a. (cyveiftez) To place, or
feat a company in order. Cyveiftyziaw llys
to aflign to each his proper feat in court.
Cyvciftyziwr, i. .pi. cyveiftyzwyr (cyveiftyz
iawgwr) An officer who regulates the feats.
Cyvcithrin, v. a. (mcithrin) To cheriuS together.
rrocllgrevyx.
ymedrawz a dubo*r Yfrrytbyr Lao,
erMyvi
mwyna eglurais
cyvcithrinbobsw'r
1
have
elucidated
every
trope
of fneech,
fleure, from that
Holy Scripture, for the take ot rcvrr/bitir
true and
rebeln.
H- Pari.
Cyveithrinawl, a. (cyveithrin) Cherifhed together.
Cyvclin, i.f.fl. I. au (elin) The length from
the elbow downward, a cubit ; alfo a meafure
equal to two yards and a half, a welfh ell.
Pwys y gyvclin.
tery
dyncyvcilno
rhjrt caetb,
taledgwyn
izo zeuzet;
cyvraith
we
i'rlazcair
vrcthyn
pentan
iceiniaws
wneuthur
pais izoa;
wrth
eithin
\
a
thair
drus
lawdyr
,
ac
un
drus
gwreniu.
dymvolau
dros wyi
neu
drus vv.; acyallunos coedwr
vyz.| ac uu droa raf xcuzes cyvelin,
If
a
free
man
(ball
rike
a
he (hall
pay himcloth
twelve pence
m law}
fixforforcutting
three furae
tuiitt, Offlave
hoine-lpun
make
him
a coatand
andawhite
three
furone
rrowlers
} andoftoone
tie
bufltint,
glove.
;
and
one
tor
bill

and
for
a
rope
twelve
cwt-ifr, or tur a hatchet if he is a woodman.
. . ' Laici.
Cyvelinaid, j. f.+i. cyvelineidiau (cyvelin) A
cubit in length.
Cyvelinawg, a. (cyvclin) Of a cubit's length.
Rhf zeuzes cyvtlinaws.
A rope of cubit'* length twelve.
hY*lfa Lawt.
Cyvenw, j. .pl. au (enw) A denornination j
an epithet ; a furname, or cognomen.
Cyvenwad, i.m.pl.t. au (cyvenw) Denomination.
Cyvenwawl, a. (cyvenw) Cognominal; being of
the fame, or like name.
Cyvcnwedig, . (cyvenw) Synonymous.
Cyvcnwi, v. a. (cyvcnwi) To give an epithet.
Cyvenwyz, J. m.pi. (.ion (cyvenw) Anamefake.
Cyver, i. m. (cyvar) An oppofite fituation. Ar
gyvcr, facing, or fronting ; cyver i hczyw,
even with to-day.
Cyvcrbyn, a. (erbyn) Oppofite ; placed in fronr.
Cyverbyniad, i. .pl. t. au (cyvcrbyn) Contrapolition ; a being place in oppofition ; alfo an
opponent.
Madawsa
Mellyr,
ewjt porzyvnaid trais,
Tros
Kyverwyr
ttyvcrbyniaid.
Madoc
and
Mciljr,
men
accunmcd
to ravage, 0.and>**sitfflf/
Iniquity.
Cjititiain.for
Cyverbyniawl, a. (cyverbyn) Being fet againft.
Cyvcrbynied, v. a. (cyverbyn) To counteract.
Cyverbyniedig, a. (cyverbyn) That is againft.
Cyverbynu, v. a. (cyverbyn) To fet in oppofitionp
to contrail j to counteract, or to oppofe.
Cyvercryn, a. (ercryn) Mutually trembling.
Cyvcrjrynawl, a. (cyvcrjryn) Trembling together.
Cyvercryniad, i. .pl. I. au (cyvercryn) A mu
tual trepidation, trembling, or flvenng.
Cyverjrynu, t'. a. (cyverjryn)To tremble together.
Cyvercynawl, . (ercynawl) Mutually rifing.
Cyverjyniad, i. m pl.t. au (ereyniad) Anfinge
afcending, or uplifting together.
Cyvercynu, t/. a. (erynu) To afcend together.
Cyvcrzawn, j. .//. cyvcrzoniau (arzawn) In
herent quality, virtue, or efficacy.
V mae cyvcrzoniau ar y dwvyr hwnW.
Turc arc ItjrMci ia Uvtt water.
<>['.
Cyverzooiada

CY V
YV
Cvvcrzonad, . .-pl. t. au (cyverzawn) A Cyvhog, v. . (hogi) To (barpen together.
giving, or endowing with fomc quality.
Cyvhogi'r velin, to give acuteneft to, or te
verzoniant, s. m. (cyverzawn) Virtue, efficacy. pick the mill.
Cyverzonuw, v. a. (cyverzawn) To virtuate.
Cyvhogiad, j. m.pl. t. au (hogiad) Acuition.
Cy verzoniawl, a. (cyverzawn) Having efficacy. Cyvhwrz, j. m. (hwrz) A meeting, v. a. to meet.
Cyvergyd, s. m.pi. t. ion (crgyd) ConcuHion. Cyvhyrzawl, - (cyvhwrz) Tending to meet}
Cyvcrgydiad, s. .pl. U au (cyvergyd) A pro
contiguous.
pelling, or throwing together; concuffion.
Cyvhyrziad, s. .pl. I. au (cyvhwrz.) A meet
Cyvcrgydiaw, v. a. (cyvergyd) To oneis.
ing together.
Cyvergydiawl, a. (cyvergyd) Being concuflive.
Cyviac, s.f.pl. t. au (cyva) An etymology.
Cyvcrgyr, t. .pi. t. oz (ergyr) A rencounter. Cyviajyz, f. .pl.t. ion (cyvia) Etymologilt.
Cy vergyriad, i. m.fi. t. au (cyvergyr) A Cyviayzawl, a. (cyviacyz) Etymological.
Cyviacyziaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyviajyz) A de
driving, or pushing together; a rencounter.
rivation of words, or etymology.
mib
rlnvyv i. , ,
O'r
. . . eiRhlu-allawn,
. . ul iua tvdver.
CyirUpriiietb on Eacli ijrnt
And
the
foo
of
Rniwalion.
lord
of
the
feu,
from
the
cwflitt
he
air i bub gair ei eerynt.
did a^t return.
Mitijr.
Itymoloer
rwry word
ii had
Cyvergyriawl, a. (cyvergyr) Setting upon.
lt< Ml, *** fonnerijr ftrift ud rafi, to Meint
DinX.
Cyvergyru, v. a. (cyvergyr) To snail, or fet upon. Cyviacyzu, v. a. fcyviajyz) To trace etymology.
Cyverlyn, t. .pi. l au (erlyn) Joint purfuit. Cyviaith, j. /.pl. cyvieithoz (iaith) A verna
Cyverlyn, v. a, (erlyn) To purtue together.
cular language, a. Of the lame language.
Cyverlynawl, a. (cyverlyn) Jointly puriuing.
Cjrnzybo
cakm goxaUh
Wanwya,
Cyverlyn.ad, s. m.pi. t. au (cyverlyn) A jointly
YnKyvlwyn
puriuing, profecuting, or following after.
amwyn am
Tibiayviaith,
irev zifaitb.
Cyverth, a. (berth) Thoroughly fair; holy.
Cynzyhuiembracing
with a heart
the fire that coofunes
heath in
fbrine,
thgfclike
and the
in detendtec
Cyverthawl, a. (cyverth) That is confecruted.
Tren, ainuwa
bud wane
! f/ tbe mt Jantuaxt, Ujwar^
Men.
Cyrcrrhi, i. m. (cyverth) Sanctity, holines.
Cyverthiad, i. .pi. :. au (cyverth) Sancti- Cyviaw, v. a. (cyv) To make equable, or even.
cation.
AU wyxleymdidryv
didwrvewnhned
eyraw boziaw.
Alawd
fcwrthrawd,
Cyverthrwyz, s. m. (cyverth) Sanftitude.
Like
a
woody
Blade
unfreuuented,
withoutrecurrence
tumult that
Cyverthu, . a. (cyverth) To consecrate.
matUwith
rvm}tacility.
a place for my retirement,andwhere
may b.it
had
CieaJcimi.
Cyverthus, a. (cyverth) Being confecrate.
Cyverthw, s. m. (crthw) A pantin together.
Cyverthycain, /.. (cyverthw) Topant together. Cyviawn, e. (iawn) Upright, righteous, juft.
AA vovo bale
xuffawtraethca
o zull cyviawn,
Cyvcrthyawl, a. (cyverthw) Panting together.
[rae.badur
ei law n.
Cyverwcn, s. f. (cyvergwn) Flattering fmile ;
He
that
may
be
etezantky
forming
juft mannrr,
that i t a
reciter, let turn recite lui virtue. aCjKxjtiw,
i 0.heGuyiwt.
a. that fmiles to, or that flatters.
Mor wyv
vyvtwjru
hyglaulyvrwys,
T&rz o vcirz
Ogyneo,
Cyviawnad, J. m. (cyviawn) Juftification.
Mor
nid wyv
,;...>.
Cyviawnawl, a. (cyvfawn) Tending to juftify.
I

promptly
fliduou*

bard
of
the
bards
of
Ogyrven,
I
am lb pro&cieut the tale, bat 1 am not uftd r* flatter.
Cyviawnadwy, a. (cyviawn) That may be juft.
CjnxAiC) m. Riryd. Cyviawnau,
v. a. (cyviawn) To juftify, to dear
Cyverwcnawl, a. (eyvcrwen) Apt to flatter.
of guilt.
Cyvcrwcnu, i/, a. (eyvcrwen) To flatter.
CyviaAnwr, I. .pl. cyviawnwyr (cyviawn
Cyvcrwyr, j. .pl. t. au (cyvergwyr) Ini
gwr) A juitifer, one who juftihes, or defends.
quity, or injufticc.
C viawnder, j. tnpl. I. au (cyviawn) Juftice,
Camdrtuliaw
vy
mhurn
fynwyr
righteoufnefs, equity ; upright dealing.
Mcwn cyvtrwyr a ihratia.
Mifufms my five fen&s iu iniquity ana arrogance. TaHrfin. CyviawneJig, <r. (cyviawn) That is juftified.
I. m. (cyviawn) Equity, juftnefs.
Cyveryd, s. m. (cyver) An oppofite place. Ar Cyviawnez,
v. a. (cyviawn) To render juft, or
gyveryd, everagainft; y'nghyveryd, in lieu of. Cyviawni,
equitable; to rectify; to juftify; to do juftice.
Cyvcrydig, a. (cyveryd) Being oppofite, or againft. Cyviawniad,
i.m.pl. t. au (cyviawn) A juftifyCyvelgar, j. m.pl. cyvefgaraint (efgar) Ajoint, ing, or a rendering
equitable ; a rectifying.
or mutual foe. a. Having a common foe.
Cyviawnus, a. (cyviawn) Tending to juftify.
J.Y ein IlywyftUyvynt
13 jt llwrw
cyvefgar;
Cyviawnwr, s. .pi. cyviawnwyr (cyviawn.
Yfsjyvwfi
bar,
gwr) One that rectifies, or that fets to right.

our
Lud;r
before
the
anger
of
the
common
foe;
the
rayai -. - have ravaged tbc food of wrath.
Cyvieithiad,!. .pl. t. au (cyviaith) Trandation.
U. h. Jtftc, m. il. ab Jmu.rtb. Cyvieithiawg,
a. (cyviaith) Of the fame fpeech.
Cyvethol, v. a. (ethol) To contlitute, or depute. Cyvieithiawl, a. (cyviaith) Being of one fpeech.
Cyvetholad, s. .-pl. t. au (cyvethol) A deput Cyvieithu, V. a. (cyviaith) To interpret.
ing, or electing another ; a deputation.
Cyvieithwr, i. m.//. cyvieithwyr (cyviaithi
Cyvetholwr, j. m.fl. cyvetholwyr (cyvethol gwr) A tranflator, one who turns into another
gwr) One who deputes, or elects ; an elector.
language.
Cyvcwin, a. (ewin) Having nails complete.
Cyvicithyz, I. *r.pi. t. ion (cyviaith) An in
Cyvglutt, a. (cluft) Complete, or even cared.
terpreter, or tranflator.
Teihl cirh
jvr ei bod yn gyvitlull, rriygad, ryviannej, Cyvieuad, .pl. t. au (ieuad) A conjunction ;
tyvewin,
syvlofiwrn.
alfo the Sptiuuxist a term in rhetoric, being
The perfections
a cat Uofthat
be even-eared,
the immediate repetition of a word by way of
complete
uf u-ctb, ofcomplete
nails,mecomplect
of fftlfb
uil. even-eyed,
Laws.
emphafis.
Cyvhogcdig, a. (hogedig) Being mutually fliar- Cyvieuacth, J. m.pl. t. au (ieuaeth) A yoking,
or coupling together j adjunction.
pcocd ; being picked, as millftoncs arc.
R l
Cyvicuaw

CY V
YV
Cyvlavariad, t. m.pl. t. au (cyvlavar, A parley
Cyveuaw, v. a. (ieuaw) To conjugate.
ing.
Cyvruawg, a. (cuawg) Being yoked together.
Cyvlavarn, v. a. (cyvhvar) To confer; to parley.
Cyveuawl, a. (ieuawl) Tending to conjoin.
Cyvlald, j. m.pi. cyvlcidiau (cwvyl) Arms-ruil.
Cyvieuedig, a. (euedig) Tha is conjoined.
Cyvieuwr, i. m.pi. cyvieuwyr (ieuwr) One that Cyvlairh, s. m.pi. cyvleithiau (Ilaith) Mutual
death.
yikes together, one that conjoins.
Cyviewin, a. (cyvhw) Be\r.g equal to, or like. Cyvlam, a. (11am) That goes with, or attends.
Co'.lyfant oil,
colt cyclain
Carav R'idri drawi, drai gyfredin ci caw
Cegedlos,
eu cain
adiara.
"Yii yuKvni,
yn IJadin,
Ac
inhubaccyviaith
yn gyvwin.
They
ali
loft
(a
lofs
tbat
attends
nation^
fair m.abode.
I
lovethet
ibulcnt
Rodri,
whofr
name
\
the
eneral
oppetlor
in
Prjdjx,their
fiy^an,
Rbji heU
Hebrew,
and
in
Latin,
and
in
every
curnmon
laiifciuf
of
totJoint
import.
GiViii^inai, Cyvlanw, s. m. (tlanw) A complement; fill.
Cyvlaw, a. (blaw) Being uttered in concord.
Cyving, a. (ing) Confined, ftrair, reftrifted.
Cyvlawdon, s.f. (cyvlawton) Symphony. Cer*
Barair
(n TMicfin
barzrin
bcirzzrinR
cyvlawdon, a fong of harmonious utterance.
o'iTi cyvair, ni byz cyving.
Trom the mouth of Talieti-i ofbardic myftery, to which bards
M "yo'iri
no rhwy
rai cybyzon
icend, a bardic lay mall viii; mc, i: (bail not be reftrttd,
I'm
dawn,o o'm
da cyvlawdon}
Cjnxho.
Am
oiud
tcrmnd
ceyi nonar Vrython.
Vy
nhavawd
yn
vrawd
Cyvlaz, a. (Uaz) Coincident, fuitable, meet.
Morebethan
enough
of rr iicrly mufic
ones \I formeetche with*
if *o myor' tft
vifited
by i-armtmous
filan: wealth
prinI
Cyvlaz, 1/. (Uaz) To coincide ; to fir, or match. ihculd
M i dyneav dynged it' fia cyv!a?.o dy yftlye wrih wraig Iiyd pan ces my tongue wili be a condemnation,
Li. toP.Brilons.
AT-,, i D. ab :: air..
BCfy ulwen, mtrr Ybazaden Bencawr.
I wil1pmoui:;e to thee a decree offate, that
thy the
ejbaU
mt Cyvlawn, a. (llawn) Complete, full; perfect.
fnafrAvrftnawife,
Olwen,
daui*h.tci
Cyvlawnadwy, a. (cyvlawn) That may be ful
Ylbaadtn Bencawr.until thou ihilt at'ain
H. Cuibv.^hLbwcim.
filled.
Cyvhzawl, a. (cyvlaz) Tending to coincide.
Cyvlawnawl, a. (cyvliwn) Tending to fulfil.
Cyvhzud, s. m,pl. t. au (cyvlaz) Coincidence. Cyvhiwnder,
i. m. (cyvlawn) Completeness ; ful*
Cyvlizrwy*, s. m. (cyvhz) Coincidence, congu- nefi.; abundance,
plenty.
ity, agreement, fuitablenefs, or fitnefs.
Tricckyayd.
yv! iwnder cens: cyvlawn iaith, cyvlawn lyymyg, a cyv
Cyvl:iefh, s. m. (llaeth) A confection, a mixture. lawn
Cyvhvan, r. m.pl. t. au (llavan) heinous deed ; The three crmptctcn.-ffts of fon(: complete lantuage, complet
Atrsuti.
febny; alio , or (laughter. The duck invention, and cuinpietc art.
weed is cjUlhI eyvlavan, and tiincsy dwvyr.
Cyvlawnedig, a. (cyvlawn) That is accomplihcd,
Ni
fulfilled, or performed. Am1er cyvlawnedig,
Morwnaetlihu-yd
viwr mor oneuaz
wawr mororcymmao
y gyvUvan.
perfel tenfe.
There
ha
nor
been
a
hall
made
fo
very
cxtenfive,
fo
great
a
f<a
ofthe ur offimizkttr.
Anturin Cyvlawncz, i. m. (cyvlawn) Fulnefs, plenitude.
Canna allai y licidyr ymwidu a'r Eyvlavan cv a zygbwyd i'w Cyvlawni, *c. a. (cyvlawn) To complete, to fulfi!.
ros.
the thiefcould not clear himfelfofthtr/bii heJdain-.egim.
was taken to Cyvlawniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvlawn) AccombeAbanged.
piihment, or fulfilment ; perfection; a fulfil
Tair anvad
eyvlavan
Ynys medeyrn
Prydain; b?ir*j
F.idyn mab
Xluyyan,
a ling.
lazwys
Aneurin
Gwawdryx
LIawL>ad
Trwro
Badaud
Avion mab TaJicn; Uawzi- Cyvlawniadawl, a. (cyvlawniad) Tending to fulfil.
a lazoezEulyn,
Urienalaz^e/.
mab Cynvar.
The
three
accurfed
deeds
ofofthefluent
iflc of
Britain
; Eidvn
fon of; C) vhwnicdyz, j. .fl. t. ion (cyvlawniad) A
linygaii,
who Trwm
flew Ancuiin
praife
monarch
fiIithe
bards
fulfiller, or accompliiher ; one who completen.
and
LUwgad
Bai-gawd
Eidyn,
who
flew
Avaun
the
TrJiefini and Lloian Ltawaino, who kiUtd Urkn the ion ofIonCyn-of Cyvlawnu, v. a. (cyvlawn) To accompliih, ro ful
**r.
rWtas, fil, or to complete ; to make up, or fupply.
Cyvlavanad, s. m.fl. t. au (eyvlavan) A com Cyvlawnus, a. (cyvlawn) Tending to accumptiili.
mitting a great crime, or felony ; a maiTicrcing. Cyvlawnwr,i. .pi. cy vlawnwyr(cyvl.u\ngwr)
Cyvlavana'z, a. (cyvhvan) That is felonious.
One who accomplmes, or who fulfils.
Cyvlavanawg, a. (eyvlavan) Guilty of felony.
Cyvlawnyz, i. m.pi. t. ion (cyvlawn) Accom
Cyvlavanawl, a. (eyvlavan) Felonious \ criminal.
pli/her.
Cyvlavanu, -v. a. (eyvlavan) To commit felony; Cyvle, s. m.fl. f. oz (lie) Convenient place j
to nuffcere, to murder, or to fl lughrer.
place, room ; convenience, opportunity.
rh'ov nia uilai
Diiw,-/ywedyd.
Ca, drwj y ewnacthuft cyvlavanu ar vacwy Cyvlead, i. m. (cyvle) A placing together; a col
vilYhwn,
Between
done evil io cemrrjt murder on lating.
a youthmelikeandthis,God,whoGai,
couldthounothait
lpcak.
Cyvleawl, a. (cyvle) Bci;ig placed together.
U. Ptrtdur ^.. Cyvlad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvle) Collocation; a
Cyvlavanwr, s.m.fl. cyvlavanwyr (eyvlavan contrivance, ora making fit ; a itZoning.
gwr) One guilty of felony; a murderer.
Vleadawl, a. (cyvle'ad) Being placed together.
Cyvlavar, .'(llavar) Mutually uttering.
Cyvleu, v. a. (cyvle) To collocate, to place to
yfgwyd
llagar cyvlavar
cyviavan,
gether.
oez
o tryvrwyd
trywan.
Cyvl'awl, a. (cyvle) Collocate; fuccedaueous,
r.bvrlnR
and
m:fy
an
ait
ftdrs
was
the
flaughter,
there
was
the
Cyvleawl, a. (Ueawl) Being lurkingtogcthcr.
fhield pierced through, and the transfixing fpear.
Cyvleciad, s. m.pl. t. au (lle'ud) A hiding to
Cyvhvarawg, a. (cyvlavar) That holds a parley.
gether.
CyvUvarez, s. m.-pl, au (cyvlavar) A confe Cyvlecu, v. a. (llecu) To kulk,hide. or conce&l
rence, or difcourfe ; a parley, or verbal treaty.
together.
Ac
onPm
anchen
anrhfnve dacar,
Rhyvez
cithyr Gwyne-x
cywlad

arwar
cyvar
cyvlavarei,

cyvkywyv
ryiiawz- -jvcnwyn-gawi
Ni
MTvyz
iwfa
i
ar
zaruez
traul
Vy
:n>-w
am
vyliyw

Tra va llocr haul ar eu rhodwez.

from GifIwyncz
native country
binefully expeW
led,Wonderful,
ere i bidt being
ir.jIf^lonj,
live: ayr'"-
chief.
And if he does not neceffiratc
me to thethefated
withcrut
my
TethetrantiuilnirrtlTip
of parleyinc.
rmifemanfion
(hallfunnetof/hall
boearth,
et-be
Cu*, itji-r/, i D, ah Owain.
haii.vdtrcirr.ihelavUhilowiiie,
W^thcmoouand
pu tkui cpurfc.
tbjiit Brjdyx, Cyvlccwr^ s.
-fl. cyvlecwyr (Ilcjwr)A ikulker.
y viedi

YV
YV
Cyvled, a. (IlcJ) Being of equal breadth; as broad. Cyvlcwyn, s. m.~-pL /. au (Ilewyn) Reflecliori.
Nid
y gwlr
acfawT y'ngiwr
Ar ftyvied
wynebRwcled
a'r anwir.
VCyvlew^-n
cyuniv Cudwaiadyr
*r iry'ntthlet,
Owy.>cz.
Net
<f
equal
txttnt
1*
the
truth
lien
on
the
countenance,
as
The
mutual
r.fleelim
of
thiclds
in
the
ihout
fihchood.
LirjCadw-iJiayraiTailjUie brd of Gwyci. on the fword, whea
Cyvledavvl, a. (cyvled) Being coextenfivc.
s. m.pL t. ion (cyvle) A fuccedaneum.
Cyvlediad, f. m.pf, t. au (cyvled) A cocx- Cyvl'yz,
Cyvlin, a. (blin) Being writhed together.
tenfian.
'
Cyvledu, */. a. (cyvled) To make of equal Cyvliaaw, v. a. (cyvlin) Tocontort, to writhe.
breadth.
Cyvlnawrraiiit
cae ocoed
vlaenton
CjdAir
o'r vron.
Cyvledig, a, (cyvle) That is placed, orfituated.
frzrtbtr
a
wreath
ofthe
branche*
of the fprcadins
Cyvlev, a. (Ilev) Agreeing in voice, or har ofTivijliTtg
the
wuod
oi
the
hJI.
D. .ik GvHjml,
t Crux.top
monious.
Cyvliw, a. (Hiw) Being of the fame colour.
a- ' cain fj'ri cyrz cyvlev,
Urxedig Wlcdis wttA Hev.
Yn ngh) vliw gwr a llwyn, an epithet fur the
Claim
the
fpkndid
paths
of
irmofuciu
fungt,
conformed
Go
twiligut.
vernor of the kingdom of heaven,
. ..
Cyvliw
dyl)uwKendyaga'ii!hi,-n:
-ien gauar,
Cyvlcvain, u. a. (cyvlev J To ihout together.
Gwarcs
Pwy wictiy
wtili Uucuf
Cyvieviad, t. .pl. t. au (cyvlev) A ihouting
together \ conclamation.
Of tb famu tei ur is thy head as the ioaiincfi ofUr.cui
winter, God
Cyvlegriad, s. m. pi. t. au (cyvlegyr) A mooting. has provided tor thy ueceffity ; wUo (hjtil reit-i after
Cyjcifi
Aijrscirtt
Cyvlegru, v. a. (cyvlegyr) To rire a gun; to Cyvliw'iad, j. m.pi. t. au (cyvliw) A tinting.
cannonade.
Cyvlegyr, t. m.pi. cyvlegrau (Hegyr) A gun. Cyvliwbiz, a. (cyvliw) Being of the lame tint.
Ceirtwid
Cyvlcidiad, j. ,//. t. au (vlaid) An cmCyvliwUiipornwe
covyl oHypad
cwyn.Hyn,
bracing.
A
guardian
aver
the
dimpie
ofthe
lake,
/ the iV
famfaSjr,
hut as
a cuvetiiig of loam.
D. aiking
Uipijii,
CyvleiJiaw, v. a. (cyvliid) To bid in the arms.
Cyvlcidiawl, a. (cyvlaid) Being embraced.
Cyvliwiaw, *v. a. (cyvliw) To make of like hue.
Cyvlcidiwr, j. vt.pi. cyvleidwyr (cyvhidgwr) Cyvlo, a. (lb) Big with calf. Buwc gyvlo, acow
One who folds in the arms, an embracer.
big with calf.
Cyvlenwad, j. m.ff, t. au (cyvlanw) Repletion. Cyvlad, s. n.pl. t. au (cyvlo) A being with
Cyvlenwawl, a. (cyvlanw) Tending to fill up.
calf.
Cyvlenwi, *u. a. (cyvlinw) To fulfil ; to replc- Cyvloca, v. a. (cyvlog) To covenant, to t hire.
niih, or fill.
Cyvloj'i, v. a. (lloji) To give general refuge.
Glwth,
eenvigen
drv/y Iwyr vryd,

llenwiV
byd

A yvlenwi wyllys dia*-L

A mild tfuuit
prince the
of mighty
onei keeping feftivaii of fongs, and
Gluttony
with fulltheintent,
filling the world frtUmi
ininitrtb.
with
,andidmalice,
ucompti/bttt
will of Aua
ihu Devil.
Ltjgnd GlfT, i L. ai Gru/.
Hop. T. Pbylif.
Cyvles, j. . (Iles) Mutual good. a. Of equal Cyvloiad, s. .-pl. t. au (llociad) A guarding
equally, or a giving general prult^liuii.
benefit.
Cyvlcfai, j. m. (cyvles) A mutually benefiting. Cyvlodavvd, j. m. (cyvlo) A cow's conception of
a ftus.
Cyvleia.iwl, a. (cyvles) Mutually beneficial."
Cyvlellu, v.rt. (cyvles) To give mutual benefit. Cyvl'edig, a. (cyvlo) That is with, or has a calf.
Cyvlefuwl, a. (cyvles) Being of mutual benefit. Cyvlog, j. m.pl. t. au (Hg) A mutual cuvenant ; alfo a ilipend, falary, wages, or hire ;
Cyvlelad, t.m.pi. t. au (cyvles) Equal benefit.
a reward. Dyn ar gyvlog, or, dyn ar ammod,
Cyvlefiant, s. m. (cyvles) A matual benefit.
a
man that is hired, ur on hire.
Cyvleiu, a. (cyvles) To benefit mutually.
Cyvlefwr, i, .pi. cyvlefwyr (cyvhsgwr)
^ aiwyr
yn wiliaw pobIic,
annci
bel
Tw rhin,
One who mutually benefits, or confers good.
Dcibvng
tyvl'j,-,ni aliaezay'
fliiki.
Cyvleu, v. a. (cyvle) To collocate j to place, or
Bav?eri that over d'cUInf, may there
come to
to let in a place j to put, or dep jfit j to prepare. their lot, for peac tiny dcicnrc a nurircd
a. D.rtwara\
ay un,and
Cyvleuer, s. m.pl. r. au (Heuer) Equable vengeance.
Cyvlogaiz, a. (cyvlog) Venal, or mercenary.
luftrc, or fplendor. a. Oi the fame luftrc.
Cyvlogawd, j. . (cyvlog) Condition of a cove
Ei
gwez
nant j a itipend, wages, or hire.
Cyvkucr (ffiwr dyz pan xwyre hynt.
tqualij fcUndtd aithc diwnoi the.
day, when
AAdvy
vrsmal
cyvlogawd,
It Her
rilescompl.-xion
in Ki Course.
mwyarVenal,
ar Cionwy,craicr^ith
jw;maith gwnawd.
Will
tlicr.'
be
a
battle
tn
Msr.ii,
vehement
Cyvleucru, v. a. (cyvleuer) To caft a mutual will t>- luoic on Conwy, the ofa ui^ty
unte rriruti
Hull caulc;r,it.there
T.ui.n.
luftre.
Cyvliius, a. (cyvle) Convenient, or futable.
Cyvlogawl, a. (cyvlog) Being under coven mr.
Cyvleufdawd, i. . (cyvleus) Conveniency.
Cyvlogzyn, j. .pi. t. ion (cyvlogdyn) Sti
Cy vleul'dra, j. .pi. t. on (cyvletb) Conve
pendiary.
niency.
Cyvlogcdigj n. (cyvlog) That is hired, or hireling.
CyvleuVwyz, i. m. (cyvle'us) Convente-itnefs.
Byiav dy^ cyv ym yncrbyu<a.*i:uJwyr c> vloi y cyvl.>gcJig,
Cyvlewy, s. .>pL t. au (Uewyjf) Equable
X wil he a fwft witrci". |& tboib Uutt oppreis the ktrtltm^
inb^wi&c.
JuMiUc. m. j.
light, or rcftccVion. a. Of the fame light.
Cyvlcwyawl, a. (cyvlewy) Shining together.
Cyvlogcizrwyz, j. m. (cyvlogaz) Mcrccnarinefs.
Cy vlcvyiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvlewy) Ref- Cyvlogi, v. a. (cyvlog) To covenant; to h.rc.
plendence.
Cvvlogiad, J. m.pi. /. au ^cyvlog) A covenant
C)%Iewycu, v. a. (cyvlewy) To fh'.nc equally.
ing, or hirin.
Cyvl >was>

 Y V
Cyvbgwas, . ./>/.cyvIogweifion(cyvloggwas)
A covenant fervant, or a hired fervant.
Cyvlogwr, t, .pl. cyvlogwyr(cyvloggwr) A
hirer.
Cyvloi, v. a. (cyvlo) To impregnate a cow j alfo
to bear ah', or become wich calf.
fcyvlofg, a. (llofg) Conflagrant, confuming all.
Cyvlofgva, i. /./>/. cyvlofgv'yz (cyvloi'gma)
A combuftion, a conflagration.
Cyvlofgiad, I. .pl. t. au (cyvlofg) Conflagra
tion.
Cyvloyw, a. (gloyw) Thoroughly clear, or bright.
Y fawlamewant
vein* gyviawn,
wclant yn gyvloyw,
thrywel,
hon ywlyvraa
,yra'rhenzobarth
Whofoever
that
fcarch
over
the
booki
of
<M bardsandwillUlufft*
tn-'ji tkariy and manifely Uiat thla is the rightthedecifion
tration.
id, DavySb.

Y V
Cyvly, j. .ft/, t. ion (Hyz) A combined
alfo a fclow-foldier, or companion in arms.
Cyvlyzawl, a. (cyvliiyz) Warring together.
Cyvlyziad, j. .pl. t. au (cyvlyr) A waning
together.
Cyvl'yziacth, j. .-pl. t. au (cyvliiyz) Joint
warfare.
Cyvliiyzu, v. a. (cyvlbyz) To war in concert.
Cyvlw, s. m. (llw) A mutual oath, or conjuration.
Cyvlw, i. .pi cyvlyau (Uw) A falling to
gether, a coming together j contact.
Dy*m
Ynhw, dywal
Barancyvarwyad
CwcO
ydy'nghyvlw
lai nog yaj adolw.
me
be guided
onward, Yjnhw, wt
inonLet
the
mutual
confli
conflictj it is better
p .
pirley
:tter thou iliouldtftL killthan
termt,
.j t- ir nkm
Cyvlwg, s. .pl. cyvlygau (llwg) A mutual
Cyvludwad, s. m. (Iludwad) Incineration.
Cyvludwaw, v. a. (Hudwaw) To reduce to allies. view or appearance.
Cyvludwawg, a. (lludwawg) Being reduced to
I>r*gdrwg
yw y'nghyviwg
yn dryced ananbueej,
Ail
cyvhiei.
ahes.
Itit
lamentable
that
our lives
mould be foftrife.
evil, again lamentes
in the /onfiinr, ttgetker
ia ourmutual
Cyvludwyz, J. m. (lludwyz) A conflagrator.
Gr, Giwjewi*
Aorhaith gyvludwyz taiawg yn nby et pi1; z.
Cyvlwg, a. (Ilwg) Being mutually manifell.
Tbc pillage of onechur.iih dtftrtjtr in the boufe ofanother.
Cedeglur,
gur c^-reiad

gyvludwyz
Cad mlwg,cedeirn
cm cyvlwg
ywlad.
Cad a wnaeth
cadarn
Confpicuoui
ofgift,
the
grievous
auailer ofthe mighty ones, Ut
Theofthe
ttnagrattr
a battle he eauicd
that wai the the open battle having the numiftt
J ardency of a patriot.
a. p. *ft.
envy
mighty.of flaughtcr, LljtadGwr^
il. atirvfua*.
Cyvluz, s. m* fi t- ion (Uuz) Impediment, hin- Cyvlwnc, j. m. (llwnc) A failing, or abftinence.
derance.
Cyvlwng, a. (liwog) That fwallows up, over
Cyvlu, a. (Uuz) Being a mutual hinderance.
whelming.
CyvluziaJ, s, .//. f. au (cyvluz) An obftruc Cyvlwr, j. .pi. cyvlyrau (llwr) Condition, ftate
tion.
or plight; dilpotition, temper, property.
Cyvluziaw, v. a. (cyvluz) To obftrucl.
Cyvlwyz, *. .pl. r. au (llwyz) Hrofperity.
Hezyw
ym cyvluz Owen,
Cyvlwyz, tf. (Hwyz) Fortunate, or prolperous.
Gwyn yymcawzcyvtiw
ar vyyugriii.
Todaymy
complexion
the
Fair
doth
lMmA|
pale
it
affliction
C>lfcmwys,
eyvlwyx, ryvlam
.*n my cheek.
'
Cji&ulw.
Cyl
Cyninru cymmerajam.
A
courfe
uiiembairaiTed,
propercui
and regular,
the circuit of
Cyvluziawg, a (cyvluz) That is obftrucled.
Wales, we took.
0. Cjvtiiiawf.
Cyvluziawl, a. (cyvluz) Obfrructivc, obftruent. Cyvlwyzaw, v. a. (cyvlwyz) To make profperoua.
Cyvluziwr, I. .pi. cyvluzwyr (cyvluzgwr)
Grufuz Maelawr
aur diluz,drecred
dwj lawtrd
esored,
An oppofcr, hinderer, or obftruftor.
Gwawr
gyvlwyraw,
whole
gold isofKader
without Ooppage,
wiUi
open handa, the
Cyvliiez, s. m.ft, t. au (llicz) Mutual warfare. funGmfuz
oftlie comniunity
who fnffvrs
pftl.
L'rsad Gujr,
Tra
vu
vyw
vy
l!yw
Haw
gyvKicji
Nid
raid agolua,
i biaid,ragModau
Cwyncz dud.
Cyvlwyzawg, a. (cyvlwyz) Having prosperity.
Nag on
a/nmau
ungelex.
Whilft alive hi*myaid,
leader with
theflower
hand of"orthe
warfare^
there wai noto Cyvlwyzawl, a. (cyvlwyz) Prosperous, fortunate.
Med,
U the
landAhoffiwynei,
3. m.pl. t. au (cyvlwyz) A pros
doubt ofhaving
wealUi, nurofwho
prot.-ction.
Cr.
Htrtdux.. Cyvlwyziad,
pering.
Cyvlun, a. (llun) Conform, of the fame form.
Cyvlwyziant, j. m. (cyvlwyz) Profperity, luck.
GeUida'erliJ
gryni, * byriu
U.-.weriawno*rdraith
a'rvwyymadCyvlwyn, i. m.-pl. t. ion (llwyn) A prtent.
rawz,
gwneuthurwrth
hyny
yo
vwy
bywiawg,acyn
cyv
luna'r mezwl.
Cyvlwynadwy, a. (cyvlwyn) That may be fent.
With
idvanagea
great
deal might
be <omprelTed,anrt
curtailed
of jCyvlwynai, i. cpi. cyvlwyneion (cyvlwyn) One
the
treatlt
and
the
diction,
and
making
it
by
that
mean*
mure
who prefents j a dedicator; an addrefier.
lively, and more uniform with the thought.
LA. Jiavjx,,
Cyvlwynaw, f. a. (cyvlwyn) To (end to, to ad
Cyvlunez, j. m. (cyvlun) Equifoim'ity.
Cyvluniad, i. m. pl. t. au (cyvlun) configuration, drefs to, to dedicate ; to prefent.
conformation, a making uniform; organization. CyvlwyniwI, tf. (cyvlwyn) That is fent, addrefl'cd
to, prefented ; dedicatory.
Cyvluniaeth, s. m.pi. t. an (Uuniacth) Allow
Cyvlwynedig, a. (cyvlwyn) That is fent to.
ance, or portion of food , a meal, or rcpait.
Cyvlwyniad s. .pl. t. au (cyvlwyn) A fend*
>wy ywar yeignniewyliwr
fyilawn, a fwyllawg,
rglwyz
dculu, t roxicyvluniaeth
ixvut mewayrhw
prydn cfyd cj ing, or addreffing to, a presentation.
Who
then
it
thai
faithful
and
wife
flcwird,
whom
hit
lord
(hall
make ruler over his houlehold, to give them their f4T$j$m tfnual Cyvlwynwr, s. M.pi. cyvlwynwyr (cyvlwynN
gwr) One who fends, or prefenti ] a dedicator.
Cyvluiaiz, a. (cyvlun) Being uniform j conform. Cyvlwynyz, j. .pi. t. ion (cyvlwyn) Prefentcr.
Cyvluuiaw, f. a. (cyvlun) To configure, to make Cyvlwyr, . (Hwyr) Total, utter, complete.
uniform ; to organize* to conllruct ; to model.
Barnwyd hyn 0 loibarthyn gyviwyr linryw a'r gelvyzyd VO
tyn.
Cyvluniawl, a. (cyvlun) Conftroivej organic.
This
has been judged ftrftitty confident
with the
Cyvlunicdig, tf- (cyvlun) That h organized.
myiteryarranccment
thatwaiforniei'ly.
Bd. Dniyx..
Cyvluniedyz, s. m.pi, t. ion (cyvluniad) A mo Cyvhvyrder, s. m. (cyvlwyr) Totality, the whole.
deller, organizer, or a contrucor.
Cyvlwys, tf. (glwys) Sanftified, holy, folcmn.
Cylvuniwr, j. m.pi. cyvlunwyr (cyvlungwr) Cyvlwyfez,
m. (cyvlwys) Sanclity, or holiacfs.
One who conitruh, er modeb an organizer. Cyvwyrh, s.s.m.//.
t. au (Uwyth) A comprellure.
Cyvlwythaw,

CYV
Cyvlwythw, v. a. (cyvlwyth) To preis upon.
Cyvlwythawg, a. (cyvlwyth) Having a load.
Cyvhvythawl, a. (cyvlwyth) That prefles upon.
Cyvlwythiad, . m.pi. I. au (cyvlwyth) A load
ing, or preffing upon 5 compreffion.
Cyvlycawl, . (cyvlwc) Yielding, or complying.
Cyvlyciad, . .pl. t. au (cyvlwc) A yield
ing, giving way to, or complying ; refignation.
Cyvlycu, v. a. (cyvlwc) To comply with, to
yield. Gwraig yn cyvlyju, a woman falling
in labour.
Ar hyny
brenin yn ymeuraw.
cyvlyoez
i roil
rfcyzid
a nezwnlinccz
l'r rhaiy crevyxawl
weai.Ulid drwy
muic on.
At
length
the
kins
became
Ured
In
(trugEluig,
and
tomflitd
grantallliberty
and peace to the religious thatCbarui
were left
chrouch-to
ut
trance.
Mdtuards.
Azai cyvlywyd,
Iwyd
o'i vuez
The venerable Adam, from hit life he wai hrtugbtD.tfeteff.
Hateiur.
Cyvlywyr, . . (cyvlwgwyr) The twilight ;
time alter fun-fct, the clofe of day.
Cyvlym, a. (Uym) Nimble, quick; ready, or
keen.
Cyvlymdcr, . . (cyvlym) Quicknets, keennefs.
Cyvlymedig, a. (cyvlym) That is accelerated.
Cyvlymea, . . (cyvlym) Celerity, or fwiftnefs.
Cyvlymiad, . .pl. t. au (cyvlym) Acce
leration.
Cyvlymu, v. a. (cyvlym) To fliarpen pace, to
accelerate, or to fpecd.
Cyvlyn, a. (glyn) That mutually (licks.
Cyvlynawl, a. (cyvlyn) Tending to ftick together.
Cyvlyniad, . .pl. t. au (cyvlyn) Aggluti
nation.
Cyvlynu, v. a. (cyvlyn) To agglutinate; to
adhere.
Cyvlyoed, . .pi. t. ion (cyvlwoed) An
oath of mutual appointment, or affignation.
Gwedi rhydyngu cyvlyoed rhynvzynt, a dyunaw ar Uz
Bows.
havingonfworn
mutual tatb if apiathn
between them,
andAfter

killingaSown.
H. BnL-nMtAimtitn.
Cyvlys, a. (Hys) Courtly, or courtlike; com
ptaifant.
Cyvlyldawd, . m. (cyvlys) Courtlinefs ; complaifance.
Cyvlywyz, . .pl. t. ion (llywyz) A federal
prcfident.
Cyvlywyziaeth, . .pl. t. au (cyvlywyz) A
fderal government, or united ft .tes.
Cyvnai, . m.pl. cyvneiaint (nai) A great great
grandchild, a l'on in the fourth generation.
vnaid, a. (naid) Of one leap, leaping together.
Tri yvnaid
cyfher,
wcrw
fylgynt
cfgar.
Three
fuJen
chiefs
/
em
entrai, bitterly would theyAtiturin.
chafe the
foe.
Cyvnaith, . mpl. cyvneithion (naith) Troth.
Cyvnaws, . pl. t. au (naws) A common, or
fame nature, a. Of like nature, homogeneous.
Cyvnawftwl, a. (cyvnaws) Homogeneous.
Cyvnawfud, . .pl. I. au (cyvnaws) A tem
pering.
Cyvnawfu, -v. a. (cyvnaws) To temper.
Cyvncithiud, . m.pU I. au (cyvnaith) A be
trothing, a mutually pledging a troth.
Cyvneithiaw, v. a. (Cyvnaith) To betroth.
Cyvneithiawl, a. (cyvnaith) Being betrothed.
Cjvneithyz, . .pi. t. ion (cyvnaith) Betrother.

CYV
Cyvnertn, . .pi. t. ot (nerth) Firmntfs, (tea*
dinefs, fupport.
Duw yw cyvnerth a Uawenyz holi greaduriatd dealhlt.
Cod is the ufftrt and comfort of all rcafonable crearurea.
larawt CrwjdraJU
Cyvnerthawl, a. (cyvnerth) Tending to ftrengthen.
or make compact; corroborative, confirmatory.
Cyvnerthedig, a. (cyvnerth) Being made compact.
Cyvnerthedigion, reftoratives in medicine.
Cyvncrthedigaeth, . .pl. t. au (cyvnerth
edig) The act of making compact, Heady, o
firm.
Cyvnerthedigawl, a. (cyvnerth) Corroborative.
Cyvnerthez, . . (cyvnerth) Compactedncfs.
Cyvnerthi, . . (cyvnerth) Steadinefs, or firmnefs.
Nft
yo eipryderu*
hazawd valwen-wawd
weinif
Vz wyv
Pryder-wawd
ceudawd,Pryderi,
cyvnerthi ni s,
Nftpenfive
Is in her p'ace
of reftwhole
who was fcrved withwith
fmillne
peace t
I am
Pryderi,
mcLancholv
lays;
figadmejllikeI know
jiyt. bolom fwellcd
Elit, a Gwalmai,
Cyvnerthiad,. fl.t. au (cyvnerth) A making
compact, a ftrengthening ; confirmation.
Cyvnerthrwyz, . . (cyvnerth) Compactednefs.
Cyn dalwyv
dyvod cyvnod
cyvnerthrwyz,
khy
iawn ynnyrhadlawn
rwya.
Before
the
appointed
time
mall
come,
there! If normnr/j, may 1 luve made retribution meekly when
and freely
fin. ai Gwalmoi.
Cyvnerthu, v. a. (cyvnerth) To make compact,
to ftrengthen ; to confirm, to corroborate.
Cyvnerthwr, . .pl. cyvnerthwyr (cjvnerth
gwr) An affiliant, or fupporter; a confirmer.
Cyvnerthyz, . m.pi. t. ion (cyvnerth) An adjutor, affiftant, or helper; a confirmer.
.
Cyvnefad. . . (nefad) An approximation.
Cyvnefawl,a>e. (nefawl) Approximate.
Cyvnefav, a. (nefav) Next, in place.
Cyvnefavez, . . (cyvnefav) Contiguity, vicinity.
Cyvnefaviad, . .pl. cyvnefeiviaid (cyvnefav)
The next of kin; a near relation.
Cyvnefaviacth, s. m.pl.r. au (cyvnefav) Ncarnefs, clofenefs ; relationihip, or kindred.
Cyvnefavrwyz, . m. (cyvnefav) Vicinity, nearnefs.
Cyvnefu, v. a. (nefu) To approximate together.
Cyvnefawg, a. (nefawg) Apt to approximate.
Cyvnefawl, a. (nefawl) Vicinal, or bordering on.
Cyvnefiad, . .pl. t. au (nefiad) Approximations
Cyvnefu, v. a. (nefu) To approximate, to approach.
Cyvnewid, . .pi. t. ion (newid) Mutual ex
change, or barter; commerce, or traffick.
Urn i-, zaethai cyvnewid yr.zi4 Frainc.
ship bad come with merchandife in it from France.
Ciiradaivg.
Cyvnewid, f. a. (newiJ) To exchange, to traf
fick ; to barter.
Cyvnewid hael,
txtbanzt with the liberal.
Adat.
Cyvnewidadwy, a. (cyvnewid) Tranfmutable.
Cyvnewidva, . f.pl. I. on (cyvnewid) A place
to merch.mdiie, or traffick in ; an exchange.
Cyvnewidijd, . .pl. t. au (cyvnewid) A
changing to another term ; transformation ; al
teration.
CyvnewiJiaetb, . .pl. t. au (cyvnewid) Per
mutation; alternation, or alternity.
Cyvnewidial, v. . (cyvnewid) To alternate; to
rciprocit) to be changing often.
Cyvncwidiaw, m. a. (cyvnewid) To commutate j
to change; to transform ; to be changed.
Cv- new.diawj

fcyvnevrdiawg . (cyvnewid) Alternate Proeft j Cyvnyzawl, a. (cyvnyz) Tending to intertwine,

cyvnewidiawg, alternate combination of vowels, Cyvnyzedig, a. (cyvnyz) That is twitted together.
Cyvnyziai, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvnyz) An intwina term in profody.
Cyvnewidiawl, a. (cyvnewid) Alterant;- commutual, alternate, reciprocal, mutual.
Cyvnyzu, v. a. (cyvnyz) To intwine, to twift to
Cyvnewidiedig, a. (cyvnewid) That is changed, gether.
Cyvorawdyl, s.fpl. cyvorodlau (cyvoyr
altered, or transformed.
Cyvnewidioldcb, i. m. (cyvnewidiawl) Commu- awdyl) A collateral, or parallel rhyme.
tability ; reciprocity, a mutual change.
Cenir cyvorawdyl y man vanau yn lie cyngbanez.
Cyvnewidiolrwyz, J. m. (cyvnewidiawl) Altcrable- In Ute ihoft vcrfes parluitl rbfau u uieJ iu-itad '.
Barvcai.
nefs, a commutablc ftate.
Cyvncwidiwr, s. m.pi. cyvnewidwyr (cyvnewid Cyvorawg, a. (cyvoyr) Having a parallel ; col
lateral.
gwr) A changer a chapman.
Cyvnewidwr'taeth, j. m.pi. r. au (cyvnewidiwr) Cyvorawl, a. (cyvoyr) Collateral, or parallel.
A changing, bartering, or merchandizing.
Cyvoredig, a. (cyvojyr) Being maie parallel.
Cyvnevyz, a. (newyz) Regenerated, renewed.
Cymmeriid cyvojredig, parallel connedli^n, a
Cyvniver, J. m.pi. t. oz (niver) An even num
term in profody.
ber. Giuarcu cyvniver^ a play in which the Cyvorcz, j. m. (cyvocvr) Parallelifm, or collateral
youths of both fexes fcek for an evcn-lcaved ftate.
prig of the ah j and the firft of either fcx that Cyvori, t/. a. (cyvoyr) To make parallel, or col
finds one calls out Cyuniwr, and is anfwered lateral.
the firft of the other that fucceeds ; and Cyvoriad, i. m.pf. t. au (cyvoyr) A making
thefc two, if the omen fails not, are to bejoined parallel.
Cyvorodlaeth, s. .pl. t. au (cyvorawdyl) Pa
in wedlock.
Cyvniver, a. (niver) Of equal number; fo many.
rallel, or connected rhyme.
Cyvniverawg, a. (cyvniver) Of even number.
Cyvorodli, v. j. (cyvorawdyl)To rhyme together.
Cyvniverez, s. m, (cyvniver) Evcnncfs ofnumber. Cyvorogi, v. (cyvorawg) To become parallel.
Cyvnivcru, v. a. (cyvniver) To make of even Cyvod, s. m.pl. t. \\ (bod) A tarrying, abiding*
or dwelling in a phjce. Cael cyvod ar on, to J
number.
Cyvn'ithcr, s.f t. oz (nith) A female coufin one's place of abode.
geman^
NiDiaru,
womw)
dy ryvod,
tro trigodrig.
n-j'r brawd
Cyvnither yw i'r fcren.
I
could
not
find
thy
divtiiin^
a fickjc tarryinp,D. morrthantht
She itcoufin 10 thear.
I. G. tbi,
Wanderin; triar.
akGwilytn*
.Cyvoda^wy,
a.
(c.
vawd)
That may be raifed.
yvnod, j. m.pl. t. au (nd) A conjuncture, fea
fun, or period an appointed time, or appoint- C^'vodaw], a. (cyvawd) Tending to rife, riling up.
Cyvodedig, a. (cyvawd) That is raifed, or lifted.
ment.
Cy vodedigaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (cyvodedig) A be
Pryd
y
bo
cyvnod
yn
cyvndi
ing raifed up.
Y fawlfy mexarmpav vi
the peril there will be rUmgofthofe thatar* inMtitjr.
the prive Cyvodedigawl, a. (cyvodedig) Tending to rife up.
J Vhenat
wiUpiuphtlj
Cyvodedyn, s. w. (cyvawd) What is in motion.
Ai 'A'irtroi yr haul yn ol?
Da cyvodedyn, moveable poods, or moveables.
Hftylnaw,,
Khodau
lrocd ymodau
Itwybyr ytiir
V vitreo :
Cyvodcn, s.f.pl. t. au (cyvawd) A pimple, a
neu?
Ti It true that (he fun, in its natural courfe, I* turned backof"the
I wheal.
the
v. a. (cyvawd) To arife, to get up ; td
Iky.rpath ofthe three heaven! turned: the ciicte ufthe/ci/otu
*W( Prj. Cyvodi,
raife, or to lift up ; to Hart or put up.
Cyvnodawl, a. (cyvnod) Periodical, at fixt feafons.
; a fumci oci
mrynez
4lgaint y bu yn dervyi'e
R'^ledyLleonlkfgn
.y\ deyroas.
ac o* leffcz wnaerh
ev ar zJwez
y cyvodeciwdodawl
Cyvnndcdig, a. (cyvnod ) Being regulated, or ftatcd, yn
Cyvnod'uJ, j. .pl. t. au (cyvnul) ConnotationL'con,
he
became
feeble
;
and
fire
and
twen'y

be
win
veriitng civil
j andcom.notion
rruin hit lerblenef-,,
towardi the end
ofaihistrtbur.
life there
CyvnodieJyz, j. m.pi. t. ion (cyvnodiad) One arojc
in
the
Icingdom.
Cr.
who regulates, or arranges ; a commentator.
Cyvnovant, s. m. (novant) A mutual enjoyment, Cyvodiad, i. m.pl. t. au (cyvawd) A riling, or
getting up.
ortrcafure} common frock, contribution.
Cyvodlaeth, s.fpl. t. au (cyvawdyl) Connected
Pyw
M'-.rqyr
ciclis
wjt
y'liphymovant,
rhyme.
Dyviau bu gwarthau a amu^nt.
mm ihev
in mutnuicuj^Ttunt,
Thurilay there
a. (cyvawdyl) That rhyme together.
theWcdnefday
dif'pa!"I ftw
of what
dertudcd,
laiitjin,was Cvvodbiz,
Cyvodli, v. tf. (cyvawdyl) To rhyme to each
Dugrll

W>'7.FniE,
a
Dygant
i
draii
Adrj fezviiovant.
other.
Thou didft } IR| the Wyz^rut and Dyant under oppreflion, an
Clywais,Ynodiaeth
Itawenai;,gyvodli.
o'r llwyni edar
I heard andrejoiced,from the &ruvc* Uiebirds rarely
barmrJx-itti,"
Cyvnos, J. m.pl. t. au (nos) The evening twi
M:rar.
GrufuAi.
light, the commencement of night.
Cyvodliad, 4. m.~-p. t. au (cyvawdyl) A rhym
l-Iazed holl dyrviCiimulleidva Ifratl cv (yr J yn cyvnoi.
Theinwhole
avlembly of the consitgalien oll'iel
hall Ic'ulxii.it 6.fthe ing together.
lamb)
the evcmni.
bxtdui
Cyvodwr, . m.pi. cyvodwyr (cyvawdgwr) A
Cyvnofawl, a. (cyvnos) Relating to the evening.
rifer, one that raifes up, or uplifts.
Cyvnoi, /. n, (cyvnos) To become night, to dar Cyvoz, a. (boz) Agreeable, content, or fat'isfied.
Cyvozawl, a. (cyvoz) Compliant, accomodating.
ken.
Cyvnufhd, . .pl. t. au (cyvnos) A becoming Cyvnziad, s. m. il. t. au (cyvoz) A mutual pleanight.
fing.
Cyvnyz, a. (nyz) Being intwined, or twiftcd to Cyvoziant, j. m. (cyvoz) Agrceablcnefs; compla
gether.
cency.
C/Tocvi

YV
Cyvozus, . (voz) Agreeable, or complacent.
CyvoeJ, a. (ocd) Cuetmeous, contemporary.
Cyvoot vyz di a ded xyz.
9\ be the good wi: the happy.
Nid
er Liw
i roed,
Ni'mawnta.ai
nebgwawn
o'mtj viK,
I would no: to to th; grove for the lake of her of the eoflamer
buc, :: o:-e contemporary o iuL\t ha*O. lat
Li. me.
ab LI. aiCrufux.
Cyvoedyz, j. ./>/. . ion (cyvoed) A contempo
rary.
CwzyntC}
movantgwyzvid
rant cyvieiyz,
Cynghen
gymymd
wryx.
They would me the contribution ofa hundred cttmp.T<meh but
when the l'upporun* trtd il tolled the wuoubine liei along.lnljr.
Cyven, . (oen) With lamb. Davad gyvoen, an
ewe big with lamb.
Cyvoes, j. f.pi. t. au (oes) contemporary,
Of the fame age, coetaneous, or coeval.
Cyvoefawl, a. (cy voes) Being or" the fame age.
Cvroeii, I. ra. (cyvoes) A continuing through ages.
Cavas
ved,o'rcyvocQ
vyi,
Yn briuv
faint K-unyz.
He
attained
to
be,
which
-ille
chief of
faii.ts continually.
/. abtheft. them*
ai Uuantf a%,
Ltwjd*thei Zewi.
Cyroefi, 1/. n. (cyvoes)Tolive at the time, orage ;
alio to contcmpor'ilc.
Cyvoefiad, j. ra.pi. t. au (cyvoes) A living at
once.
Cyvoefwr, s. m.pi. cyvoefwyr (cyvoesgwr)
One who lives the fame age; one of equal age.
Cy voeth, s. m.pi. t. au (oeth) Power ; dominion
alfo wealth, or riches. Y RhuveiniawlGyvoeth,
The Roman Power.
Arvon ccnadau
a orug
hyjtlverai,
d at Veil,
acaeri
edvryd ei
gyvoeth,
a'i uraig
iz
; acBran
uni's
tyugupwygilya.
urniioi tyvoetnau
ucv it daear,
yz anrheiihiau
ynys
o'r mur
SendhuniPlTciigera
was
to; ar.diie,il hedfi
bm to fhirc
and what
his wifeBranlohlm
did
notrestore,
he
J'.'.'ure
by fr^jurt,
theoneptiacrf
would
iiland
from
Tea tuufheaven
the utaer.and h-arth, that he Cr,
ak ravage
Ar'.bur.the
Cyvoethawg, a. (cyvocth) PuifTant, wealthy.
Nid cy/oe:hawg, ond cymmero.
None is wctiitbj but him that enjoys it.
Adap.
Y cyroethoca, y n^b ni wcnnyo zim ar pan o elzaw ereill .
The mojt urtaitty it he that coyctt noihuig unjiifily ofthe
<oo
ofauothcr.
Ada^t.
Cyvoethiwl, a. (cyvoeth) PuilTint, tending to en
rich.
Cyvocthedig, a. (cyvoeth) Endowed with riches.
Cyvoethud, j. m.pi. t. au(cyvaeth)An enriching.
Cyvoethogawl, a. (cyvueth.iwg) TenJing to enrich.
Cyvotfchogi, f. a. (cyvu^thawg) To enrich ; to
grow rich.
Cyvoethogiad, m.pl. t. au (cyvoethawg) A
making, or becoming wealthy ; enrichment.
Cyvoethogrwyz, j. m. (cyvoethawg) Wealthinefs.
Cyvpethogwr, s. m.pi. cyvoethogwyr (cyvoeth
awggwr) O-ic who muk.cs rich, .m enricher.
Cyvog, 5. ra. {o) A vomit, or a reaching.
Cyvog, v. a. (ogj To vomit, to aft up.
Cyvogawl, a. (cyvog) Emetic, or vomitory,
Cyvogi, v. a. (cyvog) To vomit, to cal out.
Oxlvainnibrair.
Ciliaw
oUk Bryniifuyvop'
erGwr
c-.*!cdi
run'-vr
yn nchyni.
The<'.menofthceivv/fiXTof
thravens ofa bold
Brynai-;,
fevcri'y
ufUic
ailjLi.t
never
ca^wa
Iihn
to
retreat,
hero inthediffiCuUy.
L.ji.idGivr,
iL. .ibGrufux.

YV
Cyvogwr, s. ./>/. cyvogwyr (cyvog*gwr) Atomiter.
Cyvogwyz, . .pl. t. au (goewyz)ContergencyCyvowyzaw, v. a. (cyvogwyij To converge.
Cyvogwyzawd, s. m. (cyvogwyz) A convergency.
Cyvogwyzawl, a. (cyvogwyz) Convergent.
Cyvogwyziad, s. m.pi. t. au (cyvogwyz) A con
verging, a tending, or inclining to one point.
Cyvoladwy, a, (cyvawl) Commendable, worthy.
Cyvolawd, j. m. ^cyvawl) A commendation.
Cyvoledig, a. (cyvawl) Being commended.
Cyvoledigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au ( voledig)A praUV
ing.
Cyvolcdiw, a. (cyvawl) Worthy of general praife.
Cyvoli, v. a. (cyvawl) To praife together.
Er
dyran
cadrw, !
Ctddyry
eirumdyziVcalan
cedawlerw
Ev
a htizw aoaw,
Ev, asiant,heizyd,
cyvoiw!
He diflributcs
the high! Hefe.tiva!,
thetreafure
#f foclratnie
fulicitot
thatonabounds
will him!
beiuw
the claims
and '
oflunji
yehimm'viQLTbUjvminpraiiib
LI. p. : , D . ai
Cyvoliannu, v. a. (cyvolant) To praife together.
Cyvoliannus, a. (cyvoliant) Commendatory.
Cyvolant, s. m. (cyvawl) Univerial praife.
Cyvolw, i. . (cyvawl) Univerfal praife.
Cyvoli, a. (oil) Integral ; complete, or entire.
Cyvongbwg, a. (cyvongyl) Having even angles.
Cyvangylj s- f.pl. cyvonghu (ongyl) A right
angle, a. Equiangular, or of even angles.
Cyvor, s. m.//. /. au (gor) Even with the edge.
Yn nghyvor, yn ymyl, in contact, touching, oc
bordering together.
Hawzvyd
i Bjn
Awtn
Panyda'r
ocwntsA
tyntynyryn
vacs?11,
Yn
canu
"'n vwrn
n^hyvor llwyn yn liawen.
ProfperUy
to
the
day
of
the
mufe,
when tnIn time
part I wai
youth,
ith! the cuckoo fweeily' finging
the Ptnmiliax.
border
of m
tro and
merrily

Cyvor, a. (gor) Even with the edge, or up to the

brim. Cew y mefur vyno, ai y cyvor ai'r
pen, you ihal have which you like, a MriJte
mcafure, or heap mcafurc.
Cy vorawl, a. (cyvor) Tending to be even, or full.
Cyvorzyl, i. m. (cyvordyl) A clapping ofhand
plaudit, or applaufc; arejoicing.
Cyvorzwyn, i. m. (cyvawrdwyn) A fynecdoche.
Cyvotzwynawl, a. (cyvorzwyn) Synecdochical.
Cyvore, a. (bore) With the morn, or very early.
Eryr EliCiniawva
Eorymza coed
ACy-.ure
i Utaw, llwyid etdraha.
ut Eli : wanden
the woods
tarfy with
the wiles.

heThe
take*Ea!e
his repaft
nuy he among
that allure
Um ;profp^r
in his
L _ : ,. ,,-n.
Cyvoriad, f. m.pL t. au (cyvor) A making full.
Cyvoriaw, v. a. (cyvor) To fill up to the brim.
Gv/almii
ym fcNir,
geyn yynSi-mhi;
hi,
Er
Heier but
GwKctts
Monlliwgwcntt
Ac
Llywy
eiry
ar
*oed
Pan vu acr caer erwartet waed.
Owalma
am
I called,
the Saaons*
foe,
fur the
fakefairofthe
chiet
ot
Miju
t'-i-ng
the conflict
tu pcale
a
thefnow
on thetonttr.W.
treta,inwhinthere
was; and
daughter
belurcLlywy,
a fcrrrcf>
the
blood J milde
CudJ^ui,
Cyvorawg, a. (cyvor) Full to the brim ; overflow
ing. Cyvoriawg leftri, overflowing cups.
Cyvofawd, v. a. (gofawd) To place together.
Cyvofodawl, a. (cyvofawd) Conjoining, fynthetic.
Cyvofodeiig, a. (cyvofawd) Being conjoined; co
ordinate.
Cyrogad, i. m.ipi. t. au (cyvog) Vomition.
Cyvofodiad, j. m.fl, t. au (cyvofawd) The aft of
yyoglyn, . ,fi t. au fcvvogllyn) An compounding, or joining together 3 a fynthefis.
emerc.
'
'
Cyvrad,

' CY V
Cyvrad, s.
fl /. au ^(farad) A confpracy, a
complot.
Cyvradawl, a. (cyviad) Confpirant, plotting.
Cyvradu, v. a (cyvrad) To complot, to confpire.
Cyvradw, a. (cyvrad) Mutually tailing, or vanifliing away.
Cyvradwc,.. m. (cyvrad) A confpracy, a complot.
Gnawd
lawr-veirz
cyrrariwc,
Gwan oTxer,lawxgwin
ocur-rrw.
By
hit
hand
has
been
aufed
the
unfptracj
of doggrcl
EiUli from Uie flaughter, and wine from the gulden
cablet.bards, a
Cyvradwr,
m.pi. cyvradwyr (cyvradgwr)
Traitor.
Cyvrafe, s. .pi. f. au (gras) Equal rank. a. Co
ordinate.
Cyvrazawl, a. (cyvraz) Being of equal rank.
Cyyraziad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvraz) Co-ordmatton.
Cyvraxu, v. n. (cyvraz) To be equal, to compeer.
Cyvrae, s. m.pi. cyvreiau (rhae) A chain forjoin
ing together, as dogs, or other animals.
Prxix pre2 preis-wal
gyvreixu,
xin prerixu.
.ofpillagers
. .JdttWT Prydxin
prxin
prtl
Thebonty
with
the
Curedepredating
chieffain of Britain the cait wtiuld take. Cjnauiw^ chains,
tV Argt.theAbjt.
Cyvragawd, i. .pi. cyvragodau (rhagawd) An
ambulh, or ambulcade.
Dyvynt
hjmt tremynt,
I gyvragawd
gwlebtramwy beirz Gwynei
on a fcouttng
1They
ancame
ambufexde
for a feat..expedition, the birds of Cwynez
StVnpirn,
Cyvragawd, v. a. (rhagawd) To waylay together.
Cyvragodva, s.f.pl. cyvragodvy* (cyvragawd
ma) A place of coming together, or way
laying.
Cyvragodwr, t. .pi. cyvragodwyr (cyvragawd
gwr) One who lays in ambufh ; a way!ayer.
yvraid, s. .pl. cyvreidiau (rhaid) A compe
tency j a (, or needful, . Neceffary,
Er Ui naDixyvriv
oDwngbod
o'r hebzaw.
llaw dy gyrraid,
Tor
thy
rood
let
not
thy
ntcdfut
flip from thrMorgan
hand, Merher.
there h no
account being without it.

YV
Cyvfanair, J. m.fl. cyvraneiriau (cyvrangairj
A vote, or fuft'rage.
Cyvranawgi a. (cyvran) Participant, or having S
lhare. s. m. One who ihares, a partner.
Py dyV) fovion fyz gyndjrn, . t lladroa.
Thy princes arc rcbcl'.toui, sod companions wilh thieves.
i. 13.
Cyvranawl, a. (cyvran) Participant, or fliar'ing.
Cyvranawr, s. m.fl. cyvranorion (cyvran) A par
ticipant, or one who participates.
Cyvranc, s.f. (rhanc) A mutual coming together,
or contafl ; an engagement ; concern, or affair.
Cyvarvaeth amaeth am arvesyd twvll
Cyvranc gau gymhwyll a'm pwyU i m pyd.
The aceuftomed way of the bulbarjdman in planning deceit, thtt
Cornell o falte memory with my rcafon to my harm.IS. P. Afc^-.
A maneti a wnaeth ei holl Eyvranc.
And he declared to her his whole .
M:in..jG>.
Cyvrandal) 1. .fl. t. au (cyvrantal) Partpay
ment.
Cyvrandaliad, t. .fl. t. au (cyvrandal) A com
pounding, or paying in part j compofition.
Cyvrandalu, v. a. (varan) To compound a debt.
Cyvranxwyn, a. (cyvranrdwyn) Bearing a
part.
Cyvranedig, a. (cyvran) That is hared, or parted.
Cyvranedigawl, a. (cyvranedig) Diftributive.
Cyvraneus, a. (cyvranai)Participial, of the nature
of a participle, or oftendency to participate.
Cyvrangar, a. (cyvran) Communicative ; (baring.
Cyvrangaiwj, J. w. (cyvrangar) Communicativenefi.
Cyvraniad, s. fl. t. au (cyvran) Participation j
communication ; a mutually iharing.
Cyvraniadawl, a. (cyvraniad) Communicative.
Cyvranogaeth, 1. .fl. t. au (cyvranawg) A
Iharing ; the aft of Iharing, or partaking in.
Cyvranrjgawl, a. (cyvranawg) Tending to (hare.
Cyvranogi, v. a. (cyvranawg) To participa' e.
Cyvranogiad, t .pl. t. au (cyvranawg) A Iha
ring in, or participating, a getting ajoint lhare.
Cyvrn<tgrwy, j. m. (cyvranawg) A partaking.
Cyvranogwr, s. m,pi. cyvranogwyr (cyvranawg;
gwr) One who lhares with, a partaker.
Cyvranu, v. ft. (cyvran) To partake, divide, or
lhare together j to communicate, or impart.
Mawrdeym
Ac
artant yn cedymcyd
mhoh
tu , gyvranu aur
Milwrmilwyr
gynnyau
Mcredua mawr, alwyn vu !
greatleader
ofthe mighty dirikiiwti;ret
gold and Giver on
rvervbisThe
firie;
a
warrior
tplcndid
he been I increaling warriorsII.; the
P. , ,
< *f. at C/iun.

Cyvraiz, v. a. (rhaiz) Topufli with a pike.

Amlx
ytn cymix i'm
cyfro..
Keaittwitt
ibtptkttotbrufi
at me
to exuft my being difturbed>
Cyvran, s. .-pl. (cyvreinion (rhain) Junjon of
Spears, a battle or conflict with fpears.
Yn AbcrteM
tewparus
x vrain
u ben,
Oni
doed peryen
gyvrain,
In
Aberteivi
thick
were
the
ravens
over
to cover the
owner ofthe houourablc esnfiia /fyeart. head,in,fo atxs Gttgmvn*
Cyvrain, v. a. (rhain) To battle with fpears.
Cyvraith, i.f.pl. cyvreithiau (rha.th) A mutu
al compact ; a law ; a judicial procefs. Cyv- Cyvranwr, J. m.fl. cyvranwyr (cyvrangwr)
raith crevyx, or cyvraith eglwys, the ecclefiaftj- One who divides, or mares with ; a communi*
cal, or canon law j cyvraith vyd, the civil law ; cator.
cyvraith cyhydez, the law of equation, being a Cyvrauyx, . m.fl. t. ion (cyvran) A iharer.
yule for iharing the caufe of fut between the ,Cyvrang, s.f.fl. t. au (cyvranc) A conteft.
parties, which was done in fome fpecial cafes. jCyvrangawl, a. (cyvrang) Being apt to ftrive.
Cyvrtthyf^orodedisaethgyviawn, wnctiThuredig ogyvundeb Cyvrangiad, j. m.fl. I. au (cyvrang) A battling.
Cyvrangu, v. a. (cyvrang) To conteft together.
y brcntnx'i
deyrnas.
]uft eftablilhinent that it made by the agreement
ofthe Cyvrau,
s. fl. aggr. (rhau) Ornaments, jewels.
tint;A Uw
and ishisa kingdom.
mtjb Laws.
yvran, s.f.pl. t. au (rhan) A proportion, por
Cog
lavarejiawg
agin ran

Cyvrau
yn nolyi
tion, part, or ; a quantity ; a rate.
The loijuacious cuckoo with the dawn doth . hcrtoryjriwl
the dales.
yysbyd
YCyvran
w'r purgatory
oo burdxn
hon eroftic
enyd.
berwrbyzina.
Gorwyn
Aportion ofthe
world i, this life for fame time
Cain gyvrau
C^weryd
brj'dcoed
wrthi lawr
gara1
Crterinc
are
the
top
offne
ii thewirbeeel-ex
; *1:
(Cyvranadwy, a. (cyvran) Participable.
arcfairrrwjMntlofjlie ETOuudicrefles
jojrfi; warlike
| fiwl
Cyrranai, *. .-f/. cyvraneion (cyvran) A partiCyviiWtJ,

YV
C.yvrawd, m.-/'/, cyvrodau (rhawd) An onfet.
Enaav Labenus
dywyfawr,
yo cyvarvod ag ev, ya y Uf, ar
y v/vrawd
cynav Nimiw
ai iiaoez.
Behotd
Labienus,
a
leader,
meeting
the fpot,
in tbp^nj on/ri Niuiaw * tum. with hUn,Cr.anda*onArtour*
Cyvrben, a. (cyvorpen) Complete, or perfect.
Meidriadvoz
cadvyCid-,
cyvrben,
Medraii
rhwyv arvyrhwy^ren
The
former
of
the
fironrjy-covering
band,
friend oftheleading
}rrf;pailion.
Choir, I lave Icnuwn how lo CjnsztiWy
pcate thechiefon
m. Rtrtdmyfittix..

YV
Cyvrzawn, j. m./rAyvrzonau (cyvordawn)
A virtue, or property medicinal virtue.
Cyvnwyn, v. a. (cyvordwyn) To bear wholly.
U Benwaed
Pyvnauit
dimt:> nid
d Hentir
Uavrah yd
r*..:fug,
ALaeth
y pecacU
theofo'avran
bloody there
Promontory
Dyvnaint,
ont fn'ir.f, forto the
headland
will be of .
chicltain.
P> tcar.ng* '->offcn-*i
i "the
Cyvred, . f.ff. r: ion (rhed) A running toge
ther j concurrence, a. Of equal fpeed; as fwift
in running. Cyvred a gwylan, as fwift as
feagull.
Cntgerwyz
cyvred,
Ariant
cu tuacd.
A hundred ltccdi (/iquul fty filver thcr covering. Yiiliifin.
Cyvredawl, a. (cyvred) Running together j con
current.
Cyvrrteg, v. a. (cyvrcd)To run together j to concur.
ni avas crited *'i maio xyn, na ar varj, nf
ir Heobedeflyr
draed.
The
old
Trotter,
never foot.
fuund a manH. who
/.f kftt- fat vitb
kim^ noronahorft,henorun
Culbu.>tei>.mti''.
Cyvredhd, j. m.~pl. t. au (cyvred) A running
together; a concurrence, coincidence.
Cyvrev, a. (rhev) Of equal thicknefa j asthitk.
Aredyr
?
d^n^u i'rerair.
ryweted
bono\ry Red/f
hwnw
liw jngoad
dyz Klau,
a'ien'viei,
iTKdrad
r.ywaw.i
haw!wr. ynjngyvllw
y dy.vav.v,
hau!
c^d >n a;e^dywyno,
ac cvat ynyn ei.,
ar/.tiw. a ity^te^, i'j
the j\idi-t'dcretheaccufcT
tnbe fworn
to the Relic
!e
hadLetthtft
Icccfuch
athiefbyby the
citar
dnviigh',
Lim, heit
Um;
tlie
menti,me-t
t!ie
tUuneni,
of "heandijmeaatnint:
^^
.;>.!cribe*,
and
ofthe
fame
fue,
and
b^icv/iN-/u/Kr
tbi*nj\
tl
e
tun
l-inc t., i.:, anu Ibiiiing, and he obierv inn hitn. M't-jb
CyvreidiaJ, s. m.-^-pl. t. au {cyvraid) Neceffitation,
Cyvreidiawj v. a. (cyvraid) To make necefiary.
Cyvreidiawl, a. (cyvraid) Neccflary, or needlili.
O'th
drutirez,
Arlwji Dad,
Khoimi
rad cyvreidiawl.
Through
thy
mercy,
Lord
the father, giveT. me
tint it
nttdfut.
LS. the
D. frace
tttju.;,

Cyvrheniad, f. . t. au (cyvrben) Confummarion.

Cyvrbcnu, . a. (cyvrben) To confummatc.
yvrbwn, a. (cyvorpwn) Fully, or wholly
laden.
Cyvrdal, s. m. (cyvortal) Equivalence, value.
Cyvrbwyll, s. m. (cyvorpwyll) Sound reafon,
or mind. . Ofa found mind i rcafonable.
Cyvrdan s. .pl. t. au (cyvorCan) Variance,
difeord.
Garw
gwyr amonyyr dan,
Val ywnaeth
buzyfryr
Q daa
Maupor
Pan
dcyni u cj m cyvrdin,
of men,
in ? round the
fieryA horrid
lptar, tumult
when two
kin^fueh
over thehath
hornitx-eomade
O&dinA'fc-rA.
CjVtiliati'g.
Cvvrdelaid, a. (cyvortelaid) Altogether grace
ful.
Cyvrdclcdiaw, v. a. (cyvrdclaid) To make grace
ful.
Cyvrdclid, a. (cyvortclid) Being very graceful.
MezwlJ'-vv' zodah,
miv.wid
vycy.mjROtiain
A'm
inimio
main cain
Memnt
po>
nwyviatit,
naw
fcovidrde'iJ,
Ni'm II liiW *"*1 ".'aii
elfa'iHtraul!
id.
T
have
fixed
my
mind,
my
memory
is
bewildered
forPolinnen
the elegantof
Hender
crowth,
fair
md
altogether
cr-iccful,
in
r!ie
every
me !pr^n-if-.
She :lut
isbright
thelpn^hiinelsNine
radiant iua will nottroubles
dibar mecoolume
ufa Hender
Jtrutrtb Vjan.
Cyvrdelidaw, v. a. (cyvrdelld) To make verygraceful.
/
'Cyvrdo, a. (cyvorto) Compact ; complete, en Cyvrcrwyi, s. m. (cyvraid) A necefijry.
tire, whole.
Cyvreion, s. pl. ^/-.(cyvrac)Couplcrb, bracers.
Cyvrd^i, *>. a. (cyvrdo) To make quite complete.
Mal cwn gan cv^reion.
Cyvrdoft, a. (Cyvortoft) Very rigorous, or feLike doKi in the CzufieU.
Adage.
vere.
Cyvrdrevniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvrdrcvyn) A Cyvreithgar, a. (cyvralth) Litigious, quarreI/orr.c.
Cyvreithgarw, s. m. (cyvreithgar) Litigoulnc* .
fctting, or arranging in complete order.
Cyvr lrevnu, n>. a. (cyvrdreVyn) To fct in order. Cyvreithiad) j. m.//. t. au (cyvraith) Litigation.
Cyvrdrcvyn, s.f. (cyvortrevyn) Complete order. CyvreithiaW, -v. a. (cyvraith) To conjure, or com
bine under an ath ; to go to law.
a. bring in perfect order, or arr-iugemcnt.
Cyvrdrift, a. (cyvortrift) Very penfive, or fad. Cyvreithiawl, a. (cyvraith) Litigant; legal.
Cyfrekhtoldeb, s. m. (cyvreithiawl) Legality.
Cynttheudon
7-aw ziovryd
Cyngavawg, acyvrdrilt,
cyrdoHi riftbenyd.
Cyvreithioli, v. a. (cyvreithiawl) To legalize.
An
npprr^.-d
groan
will
proceed
fmm
the
ptnfivt
vow,
intricate,
s. m. (cyvreithiawl) Legalnrft.
ltogttbtTfaUy .md il-verc the penance. *
XJ. P. Mo<. Cyvreithiolrwyx,
Cy vrelrhiwr, J. m.pi. cyvreithwyr (cyvraith
Cyvrdwy, s. m. aggr. (cyvortwy)The polypody, gwr) A lawyer, a practitioner of the laws a
oak-icrn.
litigant.
Cyvrdwyth, j. .pL !. au (cyvcrtwyth)
Com ' Cyvreithlawn,
. cr-twyth Com-.
a. (cyvraith) Lawful, or
ptcte elafticity. a. Altogether elaftic, or fuU of | Cy vreithlondeb, i. m. (cyvreithlawn) Laalneft.
fpring.
Cyvreithloncz, s. m. (cyvreithlawn) Legary.
Cywir-zoetheyvavrdwyth
rwy cwei
\nnt\ bryd
;
Cyvreithloni, v. a. (cyvreithlawn) To render leg^
Cyvrdw>th
priv-*yth
priv-wyd.
Cyvreithlonrwyz, j. m. (cyvreithlawn) Lfgalr.v'i*.
The
perfectlyu
-ft
foon
doth
fee
theperridy
of
the
aiming
Intention,
a rriutjtimjfirmi
Cyvreithus, a. (cyvraith) Lawful, or legai.
puifcofthe
evil. to the operation 01 (he mind iX/.theP.firi!,.im- Cyucithwra,
v. a. (cyvrcichiwr) To tujlow the
Cyvrdwythaw, v. a. ( cyvrdwyth ) To make prfe/ of the law.
elaftic.
Onihii r.i 'nlld
cynhen tuae.at
eu gib-?ev
5 vw>a-
:-v-wrrh a'o
^1 vrailhvyncd
i >Jtn,
au'srryna
Cyvrdy, s.m.pj.t. au (cyvorty) An afiem- gwryii
yi. .if cibywuyvreithwra.
-houfe.
UY- were net
for ui,he with
ourforhatred
dfln^on
.ris
cat
it mich*,
.|:<
maa*
aandn>.<ntoL*'|-.tr
v, t.I tov
i ^Ker

bum
enn var!a-wp
bum hy,
ronet,poaanother
ifarhrrjLr
Jear:h
n:r->, and
ifiWfhjJe
!.t.';*.
A'm
cynnuyfid
y'nghyvfdy
**
vi

jt;:eu><
Jito.
,
.
Powy paradW} .
Pefrirc I appeared
on crotchetUiofaraft/eyf
I wai bold, tfjtI wanWelrti.
made roomfor Cyvreithyj, s. m.fl. t. n (cyvraith) A Iawv-.
Jeb/w^r^f
twjVbfiVwy:,
S
Cyvr/uAiJ

YV
Cyvvvawr, s. m.fl. cyvrvorion (cyvriv) Ac*
countant.
Pan vye yn tfrl cynri'/awr,
0> tri i'r un y troi'r awr.
te the erne
When
thou
threcit *:, from the three
thou wilt ax thelhalt beanttheturn.
Dr. s. am.
Cyvrived, . . (cyvriv) Numerofity ; plenty.
Cyvrivcdig, a. (cyvriv) Being reckoned, cliecmed.
Cyvrivcdig leth, . m.pL t. au (cyvrivcdig) The
afc, or irt of reckoning.
Cyvrivedigawl, a. (cyvrivcdig) Numerary ; impu
tative, that may Le elteemed, or imputed.
Cyvriviad, j. m-pi. t. au (cyvriv) A reckoning!
or calruhtion, a counting ; cfteem.
Cyvriviant, s. m. (cyvriv) A reckoning; account.
Can ryedwis .
Ar aur a td,
AA yurifed,
> mviant.
Since he had fuppor^ with gold ind treifure, and plenty, aed;
lfit-.
fAi.ififU
Cyvrivus, a. (cyvriv) Numerical, or numeral.
Cyvrivwv, . m.pL cyvrivwyr (cyvrivgwr) A
reckoner j a numberer, or one who counts.
Cyvrivyz, j. .pl. i. ion (cyvriv) Accountant.
Cy vrivyziaeth, m.pl. t. au (cyvrivyx) Nume
ration, the art, ot aft of numbering.
Cyvrin, s.f.pi. r; ion (rhin) One who is privy
to, or in the fecret ; a confidant.
AByxElyWilli
a vyz
U*ntdiathnn
y KCpin;
Ka
vidtew,dy i>awraiii
dy gyvriu.i
1at> 'hou; Jet
heard
the kitchen
fa: g: Be ccnaifit,
not void
ofemploy
not wiiat
thy wife
be thy myidant,
Engi. ybeCj-~l\
Cyvrin, a. (rhin) Privy to, or in the fecret confcou. Ni wn vy mod yn gyvrin bcawd.
Cyvrin pen a caton.
Privy is the head with the heart.
Cyvrgbd, *. /pi f. au (cyvorclod) Perfeft
Cyvrinac, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvrin)' A fecret.
lame.
Nidcyvriua^ ond ihw^f dau.
Am aerwak
Qwiin, fyvrpain,
cyvrttlod
tifaw,
It is nofuret exep. jt it. bttwctn two.
AAc,
Am
aelvik
haw
i'in
wj
law
!
Fcr
Owin
altogether
fair,
*
mifuHird/tntf,
for
the
nobCyvrina-iwl, a. (cyvrinac) Privy, or private.
ly-tenurouj hawn of(liUBhU'r i; is eai'y tur mt to werp.
Cyviinajiad, j. nt.pl, t. au (cyvrinac) A ma
Cyvrgoll, s.f. (cyvorcoll) Perdition, total lofs.
king a fecret of, a talking of fecrets.
Mab y gyvrgoll, the fon of perdition.
C\ vr'macu, v. a. (cyvrina) To talk of fecrets.
Cyvrinawr, f. m.pl. yvrinacwyr (cyvrinac
cyvrglta,
OCerais
va, win
, uciin
oll. nid cyrrcoU
, gwr) One who talks, or deals in fecrets.

had
wine/Hftri*tivtty
Jhw,
without
any
;ft
ofmrad,
and
ill
from he bunio hoo.
C)itx.tiu.. Cyvrinva, s-f-pi. f. on (cyvrinma) A privacy,
a place of private communication.
Cyvrgollidwy, a. (cyvrgoll) That may be loft.
Cyvringynghor, i.pt.pl. t. au (cyvrincynghoi)
Cyvrgollcdig, a. (cyvrgoll) Being loft, or undone.
A privy-council.
Cyvrgollcdigacth, s. .pi. t. au (cyvrollcdig) Cyvriniad, s. .-pi. t. au (cyvrin) A making
"Total lofs.
myftic.
CyvrgMli, v. a. (cyvrgoll)'To lofe utterly ; tobe Cyvrtniaeth,
i. m.ff. t. au (cyvrin) Myftery.
undone.
-j. a. (cyvrin) To myfterize ; tofecretc.
Cyvrgron, a. (cyvorron) Spheric, or globular. Cyvriniaw,
Cyvriniawl, a. (cyvrin) Myftic.i, myfterou.
Cyvrgrwn, a. (cyvorcrwn) Pern ft ly round.
Cyvrith, 5. m.pl. t. ion (rhith) Image; fnew,
Cyvri, s. m.pl. t. au (bri) Honour, or gUry.
colour, or pretence. Cyvrith duwioldeb, the hew
.beeret
teyrncz. ;.n.;'i.
ti hiiu, y drais,
of godlincfs.
f
A'r drtWfralC
CanzimcrawJri
harnean
The poAeflicnt of prince, are ihinc, the coixiucft, ind the iro- yinycar
tyinth hane*.
- yw adrawx dyRwri o rebwyll a dy
Eiiitly-proud fTS-imintmti.
t Pt
The
allegoric
poem,
Itsdtfirn
to rjefcribe an eventRarx*i.
of fancy
and imagination uudcr the colour iofhiilory.
Cyvrawg, a. (cyvri) Honourable, or illuftrious.
Cyvrithiad, . .pl. t. au (cyvrith) A feeming.
Uyveelyii
Haryrhinrjn ym cyvriawp,
Cyvrithapt, s. m. (cyvnth) Appearance, hew.
LlWfUi ben
th-r mild tascJer withpu-fper.
te bandof, the (bnnof Cvvrithiaw, v. . (cyvrith) To appear, or hew.
thetaywatfii
ruddy fttHMAcbiefwould
Li. i\ AA, i l. ,i trwtrtk. Cyvritbuwlj a. (cyvrith) Imaginary ; fpecious.
a. (cyvrith) Being made to feem.
Cyvrawl, j.(cyvri)Tcnding to honour, or dignify. Cyvnthiedig,
Cyvrodaiz,
a.
Concurrent, uniting.
Cyvriv, 5. m. pi. t. on (rh'iv) An account, a Cvvrodawi, a. (cyvrawd)
(cyvrawd) Tending to concur.
reckoning ; a number.
Cyvrodcz, s. m.p'. t. au (cyvrawd) A concur
Cyvriv, v. a. (rhiv) To count, or reckon up ; to
rent ftatc. a. Being twifted together. Lliain main
number.
cyvrodrez, fine twined linen.
CyvrivaaVy, a. (cyvriv) That maybe reckoned up.
Cadamayw yredavjn ry-vmoer nag yn tincom.
CyvrivaWlj a. (cyvriv) Being accounted, or re
^ is the Uutad being /uj^irf l:ttter aa finely, AiMze.
puted ; ui account j ofgood fteem, relpced.
Cyvrodcz avr^

YV
Cyvreithyzu, a. (cyvrctbye)TofobwtKetaw.
Cyvienin, t. m. (cyvron) A (baring together, .
Participant.
EtYi w/r
wni T-itufin,
vi .Aneurin,
Ovck
cpvfcatB,
Neu
yimyn <1y
Ddodia
f.wjwr
difin.

I Aneurin will malt:- what Taliefn knows, fon of parktetfa:

ii
which
wiU
be
oflercd
by
Goaodm
before
Uit dawn
ofthe
day of Mil,
Anturtn.
Treuer
wen brodVf
an
clywjTDt
v renina'thUuW
Ni ccryiai
Vg) gxitbu.
Tar
Treuer
to
trice
tucr^
brothers,
whi whenabr-de
theyofheard
the
c-mtngovern them.
iff or n army,werewouic
not fui'erthe
reft
to itanu
JLr/uur Hoi.
Cyvrcs, i. f.pi. t. au{rhes)Contexture, texture.
Cyvreftrawg, a. (cyvrertyr) Bei::g interwoven.
Cyvrcftr.iwl, a. (cyvreftyr) Being ringed together.
Cyvrcftrad, s. m.pL t. au (cyvreftyr) Intertexr
ture, contexture.
Cyvrdtru, v. a. (cyvreftyr) To interweave, to
work together, to knit, told, or wrap together.
Cat o vryt, rhwjm
cyvrwys 0C,
Cyvrwyi'dra
ai cyvrtiircez.
A
wrea'h
of
hafte,
it
was
a
crafty
baud, it D.
was.iicrjf>inefs
vmit it ttgttbtr,
Mdtttwnt.that
Cyvreftrwr, i. m.pi. cyvreftrwyr (cyvreftyr
gwr) One who interweaves, or ranges together.
Cyvreftryz, t. .'pi. t. ion (cyvreftyr) A mirihaller, or one who ranges in order.
Cyvreftyr, s. m.pi. cyvrcftriu (rheftyr) Range.
Cyvrgain, a. (cyvorcan) Very fair, or elegant.
Ariwyreav
hw/1 cyvmain
y' nphi>d,
Hwn tleivuuhadvenad,
nais cjrvwynia.
T
win
mavnify
the
generous
oue
whifi
eouite
is /i!tv;ttbrr
fpLwAti
in the batUe, the direr of theBitA.)n
thruii Ktr-~,
or'4>lalcs,
altej wolf.
0.tueG<.et

YV
YV
Cyvrwj'zur, j. m fl. .eyvrwyrwyr (cyvrwyr^
Cyvrodezawg, a. (cyvrodcz) Hiving a twift.
Cyvroiczawl, a. (cyvro<iez) Being twined together. gwr) One who facilitates! or expedite.]*:
Cyvnvyzyd, j. m. (cv\T\vyz) Expcditiao, facility.
Cyvrodczcdig, a. (cyvrodcz) Th ;t is tw.fted.
Cyvrodcziad, s. .pl. t. au (cyvrodcz) A twift- Cyvrwym, j. m.pl. t. au (rhwym) A bandage.
Cyvrwymaw, v. a. (cyvrwym) To connect.
ing, twining, or going toge'hcr.
Cyvrodczig, a. (cyvrodcz) Being intertwined.
Cjtlwyniu ilyry."
CyvrodczUf . a. (cyvrodcz) To twift together.
l'wy i^inync)rwys
' Lyvrw)01^
Cyvroz, s,f.>j>L t. ion (rhoz) A mutual gift.
The
pinition
ofthe
CyvruzwJ, a. (cyvroz) Contributory- j tiding.
perpkjuc LhAiii tth,>
butclement*,
aikikul oneeould kavt cniu&tdtbem.
Cyvoziad, r. m.pl. t. au (cyvro*) A contribu
ting.
a. (cyvrwym) Tending to conneft.
Cyvrozwr, $. m,pl. cyvroEwyr (cyvrozgwr) Cyvrwymawl,
Cyvrwymiad, s. m pl.t. au (cyvrwym) A brac
One who contributes, a contributor.
ing together; a ligature ; aconftriion.
Cyvrufj a. (rhuz) Being all over ruddy.
Cyvrwym) z, . .pi. t. ion (cyvrwym) A bracer.
i T-aftav
chi vvrj()vrui,
LirUi inn,
Cyvrwymyn, j, m.pl. t. au (cyvrwym) A bracer.
CGwirv
.vir**ae'h
artair.h
Cyvrwys, j. w.pl. !. ion (cyvorgwy) A ge
The
tmert,
mo.i
liberal
and
imple
.i,
Uw
properly
fWmlnir
trie
mule ofthe trimjbn Unttd weapon,.
Lutn Of.iru-d.
neral fummons, or citation ; a full invitation.
Cyvrwys, a. (rhwys)Cunning, crafty, flyorfubtle.
Cyvrughw, V, a. (cyvrugyl) To rub together.
Cyvrugliad, j. nupi. /. au (cyvrugyl) ConiricaNid
Niit cy/rW;",
:^\;^-47 ond
uiid ,
Uwynwf.
tion.
None

crafty
as
the
ape,
mat tu icve&tiv at the fox.
Cyvrugyl, a. (rhugyl) That is rubbing together.
Cyvrw, i. . pl. cyvry.m (rhw) A meeting.
Cyvrwyfaw, v. a. (cyvrwys) To make more know.
dlrrei otcirjd,
zy\y brenin
a'i-Tnyvrwr
wrain, a yda'i
ydeu*.calad,
vezyg. heb e yrawdwr: jyd ing ; to become crafty, to grow more cunning.
Three private inien-inot the klntt ought to have, hi'without
his Cyvrwyfdra, l. m. (cyvrwys) Craftinels, fubtilty.
pi-.yitctan.
_ Judge j with his wife, abd with his prieir, and w ithH'tijh
mu, Cyvrwyfdro, s. m.fl. t. ion (cyvrwystro)
Qnirk, or quidity.
i vryn, vreiniawc
cyvrw j
EvAlliant,
divni M)vTjdV..
a. (cyvrwysdrwg) Craftily bad.
He to the hill, to the privileged f/ifi if, you to the a Cyvrwyfirwg,
COlumili HatC ul' ilg.
i, //ft, . Cyvrwyfgryv,e. (cyvrwyscryv) Craftily ftrong.
^.I-'awer iatt-e twyll fy rbwttg y tri fen cytrwyfftryr '
Cyvrw, -v. . (rhw) To meet, to rencounter.
Dos ty.Twa'r dyii rhaco.
Manyandcaufe^
flronr
heads
eachofdeceit
other. there arc between thefe
iiij three wih
s. Cujg.
Go to met: the mar. yynder.
H. Culbvx-hlai,imttm,
yvrwnt, a. (brwnt) Being dirty, vile, or mean. Cyvrwyflym, <7. (cyvrwysllym) crariily (harp.
Cyvrwylwaith, s. m. (cyvrwysgwaitli) CraftyCyvrynted bryved, fuch vile reptiles.
work.
Cyvrwng, i. m.pi. cyvryngau (rhwng) An inter
medium, or medium j a .pace of time, or place. Cyvrwywr, 1. m.pi. cyvrwywyr (cyvrwygwr)
Saddler, one who makes, or fells fiddles.
Bymc,il plumier
y dyweto TtiiI Ylbrydo;'.
y gai' hwn, DywclW(,
: eu dynion,
. . Cyvrwyyz, . .pl. I. ion (cyvrwy) A faddler.
v>'yd- dyn
wiliaw ;.'al an. ni thalant1 ....
aim.:
Cyvrycawl,
(cyvrwy) Congrefiive, meeting.
Ai whatfoever
the Fa.ticr of fpiriis
thla
re- Cyvryiad, s.a..//.
turo,
ofmen,time
andhall
muw.s,
Whichword,
Uieart
t. au (cyvrwc) A meeting.
cf manfous
ib capable
ofallthe
rmduu;.,
out they .
ier, Ozcain. Cyvrsu,v.e.(cy\rwc)To meet, tocme together.
Cyvrwng, prep, (rhwng) Between, or amungft.
a. Accr.i
i-'tiav maonuhytiy.i'r eccad ymcwe'vd drarcvyn tra cyvryrai hi^iau
Yn
y
Ue

bo
amryfuacyvrwnc
awdurdcdwyr
am
lyallu
dwy
gyvArc!
fbedefiredofthe
melTeneer
to return
raith. -
borklt/tu;(i mtil with I'riani
rtl'pcctinc
that.back aEain whUa lb.
Where
there
1%
a
d.fpii;c
fcfttNM
men
ofauthority
about
the
im
port otwg laws.
iki-jb
Cyvryd, i. m. (bryd) Unanimity, a having one mind.
yvrwy, j. m.pl. t. au (rhwy) A faddle. Cyvrwy Cyvryz, a. (rliy/ Altogether free, or at liberty.
untuawg, a fide faddle.
Cyvryvcl, j. m..1.1. oi (rhyvel) Mutual warfare.
Mwy na'r cyvrwy i'r hw.
Cylwy cyvryvel
cyvraith
C>iniyc)'h
*)^ eld
ur/.cn.Orlen rwyv,
More theJtidditfot the few.
/Idjz^t.
The
fh'iTld
uf
the
cimi:md
uw
is
chiefofthe univerfal law,
Cyvrwyjw, i\ a (cyvrwy) To put on a faddle.
the wuuiijcr ut ibu lu*., ut houuuraethefame.
Cynxe/ty, 0. CyutHievx.
Cyvrwyawg, a. (cyvrwy)Having a faddle, (addled.
Cyvrwyz, ii.(rbwyz)xpeditioui ^roi'perous, fuc- Cyvrym, s. m. (grym) Equality offoroe, or power.
cefsful.
Cyvrymus, a. (cyvrym) Equipollent, ofequal force.
Cyvrwyiaw, v. a. (cyvrwyz) To expedite j to clear Cyvryngaii, a. (cyvrwng) Apt to intervene.
the way, to make profperous.
Cyv'ryngjwl, n. (c)vrwng) Intermediate, mediate.
Cyvryngdavyl, J. ra. (cyvrwngtavyl) Interjection.
Cyvari t law
dwyv-awl
wciai,
Cyvarwc)

el
i
Zion;
Cyvryngdawd,s..pi. cyvryngdudau (cyvrwng)
)
veiriw,
cyvrwy/,
CyvTC
a'muwyZf
Mediation.
Cjvarwyia'm
llwyz
Cyvryngcdig, a. (cyvrwng)Intermcdiate, mediate.
Vir. llwyroeithi.
Cyvryngcdigacth, i. .pl. t. au (cyvryngedig)
win greet
noddirect,
withitdevout
fervice,itpenranre
thatwithwmy.
toIoud;
wilt (XftAitiy
wjllroncur
dc The at of going between, intermcdiacy.
fire,
it willit laywillupco
my fucccftio
ccinpiuu'
pcrteftlOOf,
Cyvryngedigawl, a. (cyvryngedig) Intercdent.
Cyvrwyzawd, . m.pi. cyvrwyzodau (cyvrwyz) Cyvryngvarn, j. m. (cyvrwngbarn) An um
pire's award.
A facilitating, expediting, or malting clear.
. . pl. t. au (cyvrwng) IntervenCyvrwyzawl, a. (cyvrwyz) Tending to facilitate. Cyyryngiad,
Cyvrwyziad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvrwyz) A making tion.
Cyvryngrwyi, . m. (cyvrwng) Mediety, mean
dcarj orcafy to do j a proffering.
ftate
S i
Cyvryngu

CYV
V
yvrwngVIo mediate, tontercede- j Cyvunwez, a. yvungwez) Uniform, eqntl toCyvryngu,f
Cyvryr.gwr, i. .pi. cyvryngwyr (cyvrwng
Dyliivodun ytunwei athrybth yn tmilenwi'r gerx, at ua
briv-amcan yc dwyn eUo*f lyymys *nu.
,
gwr) A mediator! or mtrrcefTtir; an umpire.
outht toiKu
be oneattracting
vnijTm toid*aitfbifit'-in
the piece
CyvrvQgwriaeth, s. mpl. t. au (cyvryngwr) andThere
Oi^ leaeiafc
the and
who*pervadinj
ofme icvc-
Media'orhip, or the office of a mediator.
Cyvryngyz, t. m.pi. t. ion (cyvrwng) A mediator. Cyvurz, a. (urz) Equal in rank, quality, or order'
Cyvryngyiawl, a. (cyvryngyz) Mediatorial.
Cyvurzator, gtr. (cyvurz) Equally honouring.
Cyvryngyzes, s.f.pi. t. au (cyvryngyz) Mediatrix.
,wr
A'th 71"
Cyvryngyziaeth, j. ./-/, f. au (cyvryngyz)
A'tbtyvarea
U pchcyvtirtaior,
pernor.
So
fhaJ!
erect
thee
the
immtrc)
in muttuil'.j
1,
fo (hall t
Media orhip ; the office or" an umpire.
ErectthccwcU,faitobucaulcdU>re>ch.
Cptx^ivcy
iO.bJ.ji.cx,.
Cyvrys, a. (rhys) Thatrufhes, or eomes in contact.
Cyvurzaw, v. a. (cyvurz) To make equal in rank.
Cyvryfawl, a. (cyvrys) Apt to ruih together.
Cyvryfcz, i. m.pl. t. au (cyvrys) Contention. Cyvurzawg, a. (cyvurz) Holding equal rank.
Cyvurzawl, a. (cyvurz) Of equal rank, or efteem.
Cyvryirz Gwenhwyvar a Cw ,wyva a baroet Gd Gamlan.
: - o tyfrvin anfawi y orrair y naw turan.
Gweahwyk-ae caufed the
The
antamtim
of
Gwennwi
The tune primary are deemed ftefual tmi in rant orifii at
battle of CamUo.
ir. their nature,
Cyvrylial, j. m.-~pf. t. au (cyvrys) A ftriving to Cyvurzawr, j.
pi. c>-vurzorion (cyvurt) A
gether.
compeer, or one of cquM rank; alfo a peer.
Cyvryw, a. (rhyv;) Homogeneous ; fimilar, like Cyvurzcdig, a. (cyvurz) Being made ofequal rank..
Cyvrywiad, j. m.pi. t. au (cyvryw) Afmilarion Cyvurzcdigteth, 4. m.-pl. t. au (cyvurzcdig) CoCyvry wiaeth, t. .pl. t. au (cyvryw) Homogcny.
equality of rank, order, quality, or condition.
Cyvrywiaw, v. a. (cyvryw) To make homoge Cyvurziad, t, m.pl. i. au (cyvurz) A levelling.
neous.
Cyvurzoldeb, s. m. (cyvurzawl) Cocquality of
Cyvrywhwl, a. (cyvryw) Homogeneous.
rank, or order.
Cyvu, v. a. (cyv) To accord, unite, or fit toge Cyvurzores, f-pl- f. au (cyvurzawT) A peerther.
cfs."
Cy vurzoriaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvurzawr) Ni eyvyd diriiid eh.
e wicked Was n< mddr a ma/> with the rood.
qu ility of rank, or honour ; alio peerage.
Cyvuw, a. (uwc) Of equal height ; fo high.
Cyvun, *. (un) United, agreeing, accordant.
Cyvunaw, v. a. (cyvun) To unite together; to
Covicrnetr.adratoe>nadnebywcyvuw,
Nid
fyruwe.
agree, accord, orconient j to combine, or conipire.
bf'sbt,O'.there
Let
it
be
rcmembered
that there noae equal in(imtnu;
irr..U
not a decree but ne is hither.
jv-hrf.y*'
fyvra'th
yfrnrcnedif
*r
ni
ho
pwrthwyneh"l?i
yn
y^ft.rivear.-'iy i zylyir ei iaw hjd pan eyvunotit y peadevie 'i Cyvuwjder, s. m. (cyvuw) Equality of height.
W.ad i Iilrt hfto.
Cyvwafg, a. (gwafg) Being fqueczed together.
f.reryfort
to which there it no oppofition
writ- Cyvwafgawl,
ttr,
mould beofwrit:cn
kept in law,
country
a. (cyvwafg) Compreive; apt to
Jb .i i._/.ij
abrogate
it.force, until lhcfovemt;iiidi
/fi -;>i>i.<ji.
clofc to.
vunawd, l. w. (cyvun) Accordance, agreement. Cyvwufgiad, i. m.-pl. t. au (cyvwafg) ComprefCyvun.iwl, d. (cyvun) Tending to unite, agreeable. fion.
Cyvunbwys, a. (cyvunpwys) Or* equal weight. CyvwafgUf v. a. (cyvwafg) To comprefs, to preis
Cyvumlawd, j. m.L cyvundo^au (cyvun) Cun- together.
COrd.
Wettbbu e eJir
dwy fin yn un.
Scmctimei two fyllable^ uuy be ( into oi^e.
Dit4{, dotOM cy/ecttl eyvuedavd.
yvwcz, s.f. (g'.vcz) Confmility. a. Jointly like*
He wat. i wilt, and the t.nt^rd et the common.weal.
Cyrwezawl, a. (cyvwei) Being ofjoint likene s.
i. m.pl. t. au (cyvwcz) A cumpatiCyvundeb, s. m. (cyvun) Unity, concord; con Cyvwcziad,
fon.
federacy.
v. (c-yvwez; To refern cachtlbcr.
Cyvundon, s.f.fi. t. au (cyvuntn) Sympho Cyv\vezu,
(cyvwcz) Tending toconform j meet,
ny, a. Having unity of, or agreeing in found- Cyvwezus,.
or fuitable.
Cyvunedig, a. (cyvun) That it made to accord.
Cyvwcrth,L. (gwerth) Equivalent, eqml in value.
Cyvuncz, i. ffl. (cyvun) Unity, connection.
s. m. (cyvwerth) An equivalence.
Cyvunhyd, j. m, (cyyunhyd) Equal length, a. Cyvwcrthez,
Cyvwcrthiad, i. nr.p. t. au (cyvwerth) A ienOt equal length.
dering equivalent, or of equ.il value.
Cyvunhydvan, s. tr..~pt. t. au (cyvunhydban) Cyvwerthu,
v. a. (cyvwerth) To make of equal
A verfe of equal length with another, a. Having value.
lines of equal length.
a. (bwl) Interfecant; fitting, ufed to a
Cyvuniad, s. m.pl.t. au (cyvun) A joining, or Cyvwl,
breach ; fuitablc, convenient, commodious.
uniting together j connection, or conjunction j
I'm hyvry1-"^
yn cym'ryd
cyl
combination.
Ganllyw
4t* cyvwli;
For my peaiurc
takinR
a
circuit
with
the Chief ofjnxtiu:.
f-rafti, the
Tri ni priodokkb eeryzyd : iawo a^wt, iva ymdrevyn, liofamiliar
with Ut trgatt.
iawu igrvuUd.
The
three

ofpropriety
ofan
art
:
Juft
ciuie,
Juft
tnenr, and Juft eetmtitton.
&1-. Cyvwng, s. m.pi. cyvyngau (wng) Intermedi
ate fpacc, interfeflion, intervention ; feparation.
Cyvunllcv, s. m- (cyvunUcv) Unity offound. a. Cyvwrz, a. (gwrz) O equal power, or dignity.
Agreeing in found; fymphonious ; harmonious.
ar y gwynt huivuiics
cyntav o'r
(avat,t.rhyatiy
zacth iynys
PrydVin
Cyvunryw, a. (cyvunrhyw) Homogeneous.
AcHywcL,
oriyna Iiw.,w.
Arthur
^wexii
&wr}
Cvvunf4vvz, a. (cyvualaw*) Arreting in qua -1
wi'.h (he fi-ft wind
tothefuitabk
if ofinBr>^:n;
andKywcl,
thtu Arthur'r*ceif*d
him bewithct,tb^tcirr.c.
bchwur
n-Tei**
lity.

 YV
YV
Cyvwrad, J. m./'/, t. au (bwriad) A jointly pro- Cyvymgl.id, t. .pl. t. au (cyvymglo) Inter,
junftion.
Cyvwriadu, f. . (cyvwriad) To combine together. Cyvymgloi, v. a. (cyvymglo) To mterjon.
Cyvwrw, m. a. (bwrw) aft, or project together. Cyvymgyr, j. m. (ymgyrj) Mutual attr.iion.
Cyvwyl, j. . (gwyt) Prefencc. a. Oppofite, facing. Cyvymgyrjawl, a. (cyvymgyr) Attraive.
Cyvwyneb, . (gwyneb)Facc to race, or confronted. Cyvymgyrjiad, s. m.pi. t. au (cyvymgyrj) Mu.
Cyvwynebawl, a. (cyvwyncb) Being confronted.
tuai Attraion.
Cyvwyncbuj, s. m.pl. t. "au (cyvwyncb) Con Cyvymgyrju, -a. a. (cyvymgyr) To attra.
frontation.
Cyvymlhv, v. a. (ymliw) To expoilulate muta
Cyvwynebu, i/, a. (cyvwyncb) To confront.
ally.
Cyvwyrain, s. . (gwyrain) A rifing up together Cyvymlwiad, s. ,f>l. f, au (cyvymliw) Mutu
ally chiding, accufingf or upbraiding.
Dy
riy fieri,
pyvwyrain,
Dy Einred,
cyiiniv d/iv
iJcJiiJ,iy gyrnain'.
Cyvymliwiaw, v. a. (cyvymliw) To chide Mutu
Thy
company,
try
bounty,
iin
uni1'/(1/</1*
thy
flow
ally.
ing jrmety hew much it U alruagcd,
'
Cyvwyrain, . . (gwyrain) rife up together. yvymliwiawl, a. (cyvymliw) Apt to chide*
charge, or upbraid each other.
Aeleu flam ir.awr-dan.
lydan
Cyvwyram
i
Cyvymliwicd, 4i. a. (cyvymliw) To upbraid each
A terrific fpreadins flame the mighty fire finds cn high ttgftter, other mutually.
faiufin. Cyvymlyn, a. (ymlyn) Mutually adherent.
Cyvwyre, j. m. (gwyre) A rifing up altogether. Cyvymlynawl,
a. (cyvymlyn) Mutually adherent.

'foytyv)
s
wain

Cyvymlyuiad, s. .pl.t. au (cyvymlyn) A clear

hif;
pedrydangyvwyre,
danxe,
Rii*s
caiijin
ing, or adhering to; a following each other.
Cywedyl a'm dozyw.
Cyvymlynu, 42. a. (cyvymlyn) To adhere together.
When O*
an Hindrfeended
hcfTC the
-wiy-fprearinB
gration,
before
iiifclity rifing)
a rumour
viied me. confla Cyvymran, a. (ymran) Having equal ihare.
Taiitfin. Cyvymranawl, a. (cyvymran) Proportionate.
Cyvycwin, i. . (mycwin) Univerfal light,
Cyvymraniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyvymran) A pro
G:w
Uewyazev
o'r iefin,
Korilewin,
HauU,*wtn-'t
awnaeih
loerriazoer,
portioning, or adjufting equally.
A'm
ucci,
rwy*
cyvywin,
Cyvymranu, v. a. (cyvymran) To proportionate*
CyvJawn - awyz Vyrztn.
Kim that
bluhlng
from
the weft,
the fun,
and Cyvyng, a. (cyvwng) Narrow, lirait, or cloic.
moon,made
in fpreflection
'.'uJiti orbs,
I crave
to make
mc,hiKbduwn
high
ihe renk,
Cyvyngawl, a. (cyvwng) Apttoflraiten.
tochiing
1

suide
ofinttitetualbt
and
full
ofthat
mule
which fired Myrun'i raje.
D, Bnvras, Cyvyngder, s. .pl.t. au (cyvyng) Narrowne%
ftraitnefs; a ftrait, or difriculty, perplexity.
Cyvyved, j. . (yved) A drinking together.
Cyvyved, >. a. (yved) To drink together.
Yb mh-ib dewya cyvyncder.
In every choice there is ftrfUxity.
Azwyn
nyveriJ nwy
yxunezcyvyved.
pofyfred
Arail awyu
am corn
a. (cyvyng) That is narrowed.
Pleating
is tberound
joy thethatliorndothr> btDotdrinkn
hiiuicr tegethir.
the mental talvfin.
exertion $ Cyvyrrgcdig,
Cyvyngvor, j. .pl. f. oz (cyvyngmur) A
team,
pleafibt
ftrait, or narrow fea.
Cyvyl, j. . ( by) Contiguity, a. Nigh, or near Cyvyg-gynghor,
j. m. (cyvyngcynghor) A
to j hard by, over againir, or in pretence of. diltraftion, or perplexity
mind, a quandary.
M bu vo ar ei cyvyl, he has not been near her. Cyvyngiad, j. .pl. t. auof (cyvyng)
A nar
Pygywya,
(criad, pyvyl mordwy ewyrz,
rowing, contraction.
Cuiijar
ei
Eylfwjr,
'
rr^ari-tramwy,
Cyvyngu, 4?. a. (cyvyng) To make narrow.
Dywcd ery down
ArdjJwy.
Cyvyngwez, a. (cyvynggwex) Of a narrow
HiethCe,
mcfTciiger,
Uvmrd\
the
creen
Living
fta,
w:h
tumulrnuu*
limitwci lhaii
feparatc
for the
ftlte or makim.. Owain
a third Cjiitiiawg.
lefi the Jour
form, or appearance.
ney, fay
traverft
Ardud'vy.
Crit
Cc'i, bw)4celvyt Kfvar,
(parr
aiwei
nrvjBgwts
Cyvylig, a. (cyvw) In the furm of a gap, like
Chrift
the
myfisrioua
one,
miy
I
le
inilruited andX).meelc,
before
a crcicent.
lam C'jnfinert to tl e namm-jttmins acre.
fc^irji.
Cyvylvin, j. .ft. t. au (gylvin) A beak that Cyvyrder, j. mft, cyvyrdyr (cyvcrJar) A
is even, or equal, a. Having an even beak.
fecond coufin.
Cyvymbortli, s. m. (ymborth) Commons, joint
Kdcenedlaw ond cyi-yrdyr.
mefling.
t
Mo tribe fo numerous as ccuf.ns.
jtdatr.
Cyvymborthawl, a. (cyvymborth) Jointly meffing. Cyvyrderw, i. .pl. cyvyrdyrw (cyvyrder)
Se
Cyvymborthi, v. . (cyvymborth) To mefs to* cond coufin.
gether.
Cyvys, i. . (ys)A univerfal devouring, or eating.
Cyvymbwys, j. . (ymbwys) Corrcfpondence.
Llathrailavyn
ryvys,
Cy vymbwyfaw, v. a. (cyvymbwys) To equipon
Lla;ar (laer vno'iaerlawyn ar.
derate.
The
blade
would
glemm
from
hi-i
hand
onthe
Cy vymbwyfawl, a. (cyvymbwys) Corrcfpondcnt. fpktu.u!/ bri&bt ia Utc llauinter uannt.'.unuird.
;>. L j //. at 0:::- ;:,
Cyvymdrec,, J- (ymdre) A Mutual ftruggle.
Cyvymdreawl) a. (cyvymdrec) Apt to itrive Cyvys, a. (ys) Dcvourin^g, voracious, gnawing.
Wythved
together.
Ll> danVlodau
euUtufl
Ciuitcyvys.
C) vymdreiad, i- . .'. au (cyvymdrec) CoU
Iuc4itjon.
The c'r^htn the hrwd cared flower tUvcuring locufts.
Tgtttftn, Cr d.'g '; "J.
Cyrymdreu, a. (cyvymdrec) To colluctate,
Cyvyfawl, a. (cyvys) Devouring; corrofive.
to ftrivc together.
Cyvyfedig,
a.
(cyvys)
That
is
devoured.
Cyvymglo, a. (yroglo) That mutually join, or
Cyvylgwn, a. (yfgvvn) That mutually rifes up.
dole together,
Yn cj ft!;a:d cvvyraglo hi wafanaetha i*r un vod heb ci Cyvyfgwr, a. (yfgwr) Covered, or encircled.
lymharc*.
Ml fyoCjcyvyftwr
UotitsmwudUj
wintu0
i
raith nailhehvo noeth
peiiacth.
Ainongf
i tgr (fe:cfnfunioi
' be wUlieut
fU#W* (ijmtit t*f*tb*ril
fir, Hskti
The avtrti n'itb arm'ur wjfl not fire withoal uie nakd, th^rt
Cyvyfgyn

CYF
Cyfeithicdyz, . .pl. ion (cyfeithiad) Con*
feftumer.
Cyfcithiwr, i. .-/>/. cyfeithwyr (cyfaithgwr)
One who prepares, drcTes, or cultivtes ,
confcclianer.
Cyfcithyz, t. .pl. t. ion (cyfaith) A confec
tioner.
Cyfclyb, j. m, (cyval) Something that is like.
a. Like.
Tob cyftyb yroxaii.
try(A;n litt wiliftrive.
Ad:~r.
Cyfclybiad, j. m. f. au (cyfeljb) A compari*
ion.
Cyfelybiaeth, . .pl. t. au (cyfelyb) Simili
tude, Iikenefs.
Cyfelybiaethawl, a. (cyfcybiaeth^ Parabolical.
Cyfclybiaethiad, 1. m.pi. t. au (cy felybiaeth) A
drawing a comparfon, or fmle.
Cyfelybiacthu, v. a. (cyfelybiaeth) To draw 4
fimile,
Cyfelybrwyz,$. m. (cyfelyb) Similitude, or Iikenefs.
Cyfelybu, v. a. (cyfelyb) To compare, ortoliken.
Cyfelybwr, s. .-pl. cyfelybwyr (cyfelyb
gwr) A comparer, one who makes a companion.
Cyferi, j. pl. aggr. (fer) Confefts ; medicines.
'Cyvyftyr, a. (yftyr) Synonymous, of like mean Cyferaeth, j. :.-pl. t. au (cyferi) Pharmacopeia.
ing.
Cyferwr, j. tK. pl. cyferwyr (cyferigwr) One
Tairforzyraralaeriaith:
amryvelu geiriau fy*yftyr, t-mryvot who mixes, or prepares medicines, an apothecary ftylmeiriatu,
ac amr)'Zu]I ymadrawz.
Cyfes, s. f.pl. t. ion (fes) Confeffion, or ac
Three ways
mayhya alanguage
mane copious:
by direrfifyine
J?m*ijmiUi
words,
variety 01becompound
epithet*,
anfi
a rr.ul- knowledgment. A'm cyfes xygav iti, and I
lituniitiy ot'exprelftons.
Barxa'.
confefs to thee.
Cyvyftyriad, s, m.pl. t. au (cyvyftyr) Like im Cyfefawl, a. (cjfes) Tending to, or relating to conport.
fellion, ackmnvleJgment, or owning.
Cyvyliyriaeth, s. .pl. f. au (cyvyftyr) A famc- Cyfefva, j. /.//. cyfcfveyx (cyfesma) Confcfnefs, or likcnefs or' import.

ibnary.
Cyvyftyriaw, v. a. (cyvyftyr) To fynonymifc.
Cyfefgell, s.f.p!. t. or (cyfescell) A confeffiCyvyftyriawi, a, (cyvyftyr) Of the like meaning.
oniL
Cyvyfu, v. a. (cyvys) To devour, to confumc. Cyfciiad, r. m. pl. t. au (cyfes^ A confefling.
Cyf, t. .ft, t. ion (cyv ) A ftock itcin Cyfefu, v. a. (cyfes) To confcls, to acknowledge.
trunk, or body i a ftump. Cyf pren, a ftump Cyfefwr, j. m.pl. cyfcfwyr (cyfesgwr) Confefs
of a tree; cyfgwenyn, a beehive ; cyfclcr, a for.
butt ofridicule j cyfclufen, a pufcr'sbox , cyfion, Cyfiad, . m.pl. t. au (cyf) A becoming rigid.
flocks, cyf cenedyl, the of a tribe , cyf Cyfiaw, <v. a. (cyf) To benumb, to become torpid.
cyonalawdyr, the fame as Gwelygorz, the Hock Cyfiawl, a. (cyf) Torpentj of a benumbing quality.
of mm that holds tenure, which fignifics the Cyficdyz, i. m.pi. t. ion fcyfi id) The torpedo.
original poflfeiTor of land, and being fuch as the Cyfin, j. m.//. /. iau (fin) A confine, or limit j
parties who are at law for a real eftate difpute the marches, or frontier of a country.
their chim of defcent from.
Cyfini, s. m. (cyfin) Limitation, or bound.
Cyriniad, j. m,pi, t. au (cyfin) A bounding upon,
Nid tan heb gyf.
Cyfiniaw, v. (cyfin) To bound, abutt, or limit.
It it no re without a theK
Cyfiniawl, a. (cyfin) Adjacent, bounding, or bor
Sev yw y cyf, y pen aV corf a> galy.
dering. Cyiinolion, abuttals, or limits.
T^.e trunk implies, the heart the body and the penit.
Wtii Lmo. Cyfinid,i. m. (cyfin) Abutment ; a boundary.
Cyfaith, s. m. pi. cyfe'ithiau (faith) A confeti, Cyfiniden, i f. (cyfinid) A fpider ; alio a cobweb,
or mixture of enriching liquids, or fubftanccs ; Cyfinye, i. m.pi. t. ion (cyfin) A confine.
manure; alfo the preparations ufed in drefling Cyfuden, t.f.pl. t. au (cyfawd) A concubine.
leather.
Coihiv
ryfoden;
14i < oiloeznebgld
a tavoei
wen.
Cyfawd, i. m. (fawd) Mutual pIeafure,or joy.
I
have
loft,
without
credit,
a mi/Hr/i, C.thefaTore
haVyetn.
not We
Cyfeithdy, s. .-pl. t. au (cyfaithty) A con- wh4t the got.
/. ab If.
feftory,
* .
. m.pl. t. au (cyfawd) Mutual lu^piCyfeithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyfaith) An enrich Cyfodiad,
nefs.
ing confection ; a confeeing, or preferving.
v. n. (cyfawd! To happen fortunately.
Cyfeithiaw, v. a (cyfaith) To enrich, or to cul Cyfodiaw,
a. (cyfawd) Mutually ^roiperous.
tivate j to conferva, or preferve fruits, or the Cyfudiawg,
5. m.pi. cyfioau (fraw) , agi
like. Cyfcirhi.uv crwyn, todrefs ikinsj cyfeith Cyfraw,
tations, commotion ; a motion j a tir. Cornor
iaw tir, to manure land.
the leader of a faftion.
Cyfeithiawl, a. (cyfaith) Tending to enrich, or cyfraw,
Tri /fraw
careft, c,weled elawr cil cirt
cultivate; being confci ved, prcferved, or can
aitwtied
bei 1dailycarC-z:
heb ailbe^iti
ym^yvwyn.
died.
The
three
irtflitatfcm
to
revenge;
tlx
howling
tteir IccitiK the bier of their kin, l&d 1%
the,off'mjle
grav; of relatives^
thtir km
Cyfeithicdig, a. (cyfaith) Being enriched.
Cytiwd

eyF
Cyvyfgyn, . m.pl. t. au (cyvyfgwn) A univerfail, or joint rifmg up, a mutual riling up.
Piftu
y b?zgwr
y dan y bryn '
Bez
e*t
hez Cynoo
maby'n^hyvyfsyn;
ydtio fcizyu.
WTrafcmutual
eravuplfungi
that belo v the
tht &*
hill ? ot"TheCyiwn
gravetheof afonmanot" mighty
lathe
Clydiio
.
j Mitwjr.
Cyvyfgynawl, a. (cyvyfgyn) That rife together.
CyvylgyniaJ, i. m.pl. t. au (cyvyfgyn)A riling,
afccnJing, or uplifting together.
Cyvyfiad, i. m.y!, t. au (cyvys) A devouring,
or eating j corrufion.
Cyvyfolrwyj, j. :, (cyvyfawl) Corrofivenefs.
Cyvyftlys, a. (yilly>) Equilateral, collateral.
Cyvyftlyfaivl, a. (cyvyftlys) Being lide by lide.
Cyvyftlyfiad, i. m.I. t. au (cyvyftlys) A pla
cing collaterally, or fide by fide.
Cyvyftlyfu, v. a (cyvyftlys) To place collaterally.
Cyvyftrawd, j. .pi. cyvyftroaau (yftrawd) A
fiddle.
Khwyi ym rhosedCyvyavrd
eurgaj
myeed,
Mj .
..i,-.'; --val
ynehed.
Trcelyto
me
wni
liwo
the
got-covrrcil
gaily proud
nd honourable, by the honoured knight
ot thefjdi!tr
ftcWU
CjW&h0\
in.flyine,
CadxaaiUiwn.

 YF
YG
Cyfrawd) . m. (frawd) ImpQlfe ; influence ; motion. Cyfreuad, . .-pl. t. au (cyfrc) A communcaj
. Having impulfe, or activity.
tion.
Cyfrcucdig, a. (cyfrc) That is made to pcrvrvJe.
ManrcJ
mor vuytrawtl
devawd:
A K-'Vi Grni'med,
Cj niylan cyuron
Cyfreuedigaeth, i. .pl.t. au (cyfreuedig) Com
pact, how great the difpofition whichMii*,nt.
Xyl munication.
anCymined
lud, Lb ofgentle
.n7;w chuttam,
j. .pl. t. au (cyfraw) A coneuffing
Cyfrawz,*. m. (frawz) Activity ; impulfe ; energy. Cyfrad,
a (tirring, moving, agitating, or difturbing.
Craid
gyfrawt,iiifoir.
run *'1*
Cyfroadwy, a. (cyfraw) That may be agitated.
Gryd cyfred eyfraw
Cyfr'awl, a. (cyfraw) Impulfive, moving.
The
fiery
caufe
of
nefata,
faithful
in
gi
.
ing

fuge,
a
defence
Cyfroedig, a. (cyfraw) That is agitated, moved,
In battle whole rage cannot be etcaped from.
c.;. , i /f. <ti 0 .
or aftuated ; difturbed, Da cyfr'edig anghyCyfrc, s.f.pl. t. ? (fre) Perration, a blending frocdig, moveable, and immoveable goods.
Cyfrocdiga'-th, s. .ft. t. au (cyfrcdlg) Agita
together, a. Pcrvafive, pervading.
tion, or ftir.
Aftnu
wedyl!
AUjrtli,
Gan gyfrhrdiweth
y gw^-nt cv ewympoei an o'rdtil ciinioa
AU awz tillyrth
gnegnawdle, gyfre.
vlaeik
yiprcn tu a'r xaear.
Awofultakl
like
the
,
like
the
fall
of;,
like
the
repelWiththe
a.;tj;i4i
ofthe
windthfrefellone
lin| Of light WODt EU ..... t .
ClV^mdl, frutn the tup ofthe tree towards
il trouad* ofthe witheredhave*
I>jmt!
Cyfred, i. m. /. ion (fred) Comprehenfion j Cyfr'edigawl, a. (cyfr'edig) Tending to move.
caufe, or region ; a whole, entierty, or fulncfs. Cyfr'ui, v. a. (cyfraw) To conculs, agitate, move,
Trwy gytVcd y vlwyzyn, through the whole or ftir ; to dilturb, or trouble ; to ruffle, to flur
courte otthe year; trwy gyred einioes, through ry y to be moved ; to be troubled.
the whole courte of life.
Pwybynag
vynoi:auar
gyfroialbn,
haw]
a daear,dyz
eyfrord
dyhyuy
calan
licitdir
Utwv.U
ir.ai ;panvyna am
Grufuz
orvu rhnCtlu
gwyth-ryX,
JTnawvL'd
amterci
cgured
cyiraith
am dir a daear.
Cad
r)ia
aitell
Mon
mor
uigcryz
i
Dybu u'iiyt'rt Kwared bedyz.
Whievrrthatit may
want
tofmK/ncf
1 ninth
fuit fordaylanded
property,f-*rtimxomrntru
whenninth
he likes
fpini
:hc
ofNovniiber
Cmfuzovercame
befure
thebUoacj
wrathful
hoft , the
battle againft
the
ward,
or
from
the
day
of
Mai
\
for
on
thofe
tim?*.
law it
taik
or'
Mou
how
tree
from
ihtrcwa*
by
reaion
ofhnn
ihe
open far Uitd:d prupsny.
fftlpjtheLaws.
deliverance of faith.
M*U}t,
Cyfrovvr, s. .p/. cyfr'jwyr (cyfrawgwr) Aa
Cyuaa
cd
gyfrcil
A'm anUoves Ltd,
agitator, mover, or ftirrer; a dillurber.
Cynan the caufe of nate bciowcd on me treafure.
Cyfrayz, j. m.pi. t. ion (cyfraw) An agitator.
Cyfred, f. a. (frcd) To comprehend, comprife Cyfrwy, s. m.pi. t. on (rrwy) A mutual aid.
Cyfred, a. (fred) Univerf.il; whole. Yn g frcd, Cyfrwyaw, v.a. (cyfrwy) To conduce, to produce.
together, all under one, at once ; trwy y dyz cy
Avwyn
fytaatzewifwn.
cyfrwy cedau,
fred, through the whole day.
Ovz IV.IV,- Gacry
ci rhyclau
A
pirafint
town
there
is
tbat
is
Jupfcrttd
with gifts, ccntieweri
Cyfrcdadwy, a. (cyfrcdl Comprchenfible.
its tords, which I (hould love.
Tuiitfuu
Cytrcdawl, a. (cyfred) Univerfal, whole, entire.
Cyfrwyawl, a. (cyfrwy) Conducive, bringing on*
Cyfredcdig, a. (cyfred) That is comprehended,
Cyfrcdiad,
yfrcdiad, j. r.-pi.
nr.t. au (cyfred) Comprehen- Cyfrwyth, s. m.pl. t. au (frwy h) Produce.
Cyfryd, 5. m.pi. i. ion (fryd) Defence, or pro
fion, incluon.
Cyfrediaith, j. / (cyfrediaith) Communication. tection.
Cyfredin, a. (cyfred) Univerfal, common ; impar Cyf'rydiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyfryd) A protecting.
tial. Y yfredin, the commonality, the-common Cyfryd'iawl, a. (cyfryd) Defenfive, protecting.
people arglwyz gwir cyfredin, the lord of uni Cyfrydiwr, s. m.pi. tyirydwyr (cyfrydwr) A
protector.
VCrfal truth.
tin arawrt
Aneurin Ewawd-t'.aCT
Cs cyfredin heb g) vraitti.
' Tavawd
Tea cyfrj'Jiwjaer taieyfrcdm.
Odious is a rabbit without jaw,
Adaz'. fairA fmtdor
tORRue ofinthebaric
fameofiii^I kji.enec
as Aneurio
iotf, tbA
.
houles. of fpleiidd
Blifierjn*
Cyfrcdinaw, -v. a. (cyfredin) To make univerfal,
Cyfry v. a. (cyfryd) To defend, or protect.
or general j to publilh, or to proclaim.
Cvfry .p. r/an (cyfrhyn) Ag^at'.on.
Mae'n
darvod

i.i,
y
Prydeiniaid,
vaina
cyfredlnoneb
gyda
ni,
Cyfrynawl, a. (cyfryn) Apt to trembk, or make.
vwyd, nag ziawd, yngnor.
It
ii
became
neceffary
fot
*.,
die
Britons,
that
none
(hotild
baVi
CyrurV, a. (furv) Confjrm, of the fame form.
ttamatmcalittu with us, nor in meat, nor in drmk, nor in advice, Cyfurvud,
t. (cyfurv) Configuration,
Cmrai/. Cyfurviaw, s.v.pi.pi.
a. (cyfurv) To configurate, to con
Cyfredinawl, a. (cyfredin) Univerfal, or general.
figure.
Cyfredindcr, f. m. (cyfredin) Univcrfality.
CyfyliWg, i. .pl. cyfylogod (fwl) A wcodcock.
Cytredinez, s. m. (cyfredin) Univerftlity.
mor, the fin-footed runner.
CyfreJiniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyfredin) Univerfal. CyfylawgNidywrth
ci b't y mar prynu cyfylawx.
Cyirediniaeta, t. m.pi. i. au (cyfredin) GeneThe
i not to be bouh: by iu bill.
JtJaff,
ralty.
Nid lleiad ocd cyfylawi;.
Cyfredinoldcr, j. m. (cyfredin-\wl) Commonnefs.
There is nu fech lkul'*:-r as the twAiiec*.
Adage.
Cyfrcdinolrwyz, s. . (cyfredinawl) Gcneralncfs. Cyf/Ioca, v. a. (cyfylawg) To catch woodcock?.
Cyfredinrwyz, s. m. (cyfredin) Universality, com- Cyfylliawg, a. (fylliawg) Abounding with wildi.
monneis. Cyfredinrwyz y faint, communion of Cyfyr, i. .pl. . iau (fyr) Sabllance, matter j
faints.
ingredient.
CyfrcJinwj, s. m. (cyfredin) Commonnefs, gene- Cygly,
s. m. (cly) The fenfe of hearing.
ralty.
Cylyu, v. a, (cygly) To hear, to hearken.

daw
pleidiaui
atb,
gateritynt;
a
herwyi
yrha^rl
a'r
a:teb
A fan tyelyu r yr antidroiion l.yny wy!aw orug.
barner cytrvdinw, a wfper y neb a zytwysu.
And when ic maid beard thufc idying: Hit wept.
It psrtiet
fhall coir.eandto Iheanfwcr
anfwr, letletthem
befufiered;
withJudged
ref
re*
lothe
vorapUiii*
a
fir..'
VtrjUff
be
at J~tb:tr.
And In him Udb ca.t be punilcvd,
i,a;uti Kmkuw. Cyjniwg, a. (cwgyn) Full of ,ir.knotty
Cygnb

 YH
Cygni, . a. (cnoi) devour, or to confume.
AilcjrgnbM
) '. coed a mies.
Next titre mai devoured the trujt ofthe treetTaiiffin^
and they dig
field.pta.
Cybaval, a. (haval) Simibr, like, or rcfembling*
Pwjbyna viiPrydain
ravac,a iityrydic
i aaru
Ewirionex,
hwnw,
racgisf.e.yn
rjvrawd
wydnes;y acEwiieynt
o'r diwe
Carat Du-, ynys
ei ezf>u o i,yhaval
emdpolbodpcthyo orgara
a; ganzynt yr hyu a Kif^ai Duw.
Whoever
fhould
be mere
a littlewZ*nearer
to love; and
the
truth,
him,thzr
a* thint
the
.
ofGi>d
thegentle,
iflc ofand
Britain
dertrryed
tmamer,
leiiElhevciy
which
Itied,
they
would
hate
in thewiih
like
exceptthai
what
Cod

al
was
more
lovely
them.
Gr. ai Arthur.
Cyhavalad, j. m. (cvhaval) A making fimihr.
Cyhavalu, v. a. (cvhaval) To make lmilar, or
like ; to compare, or to liken, to refemble.
Cyhcvclyz, j. m. (eyhaval) A refcmbler; a type.
Gorflamiiw
Goblye rawdeywiwcyhevelyx,
wenyg ryd Perwer.yz.
Ofthe pure tint of the dazzling, flame the twirns courft ofthe
ave ofthe ford of Derwcnyz wat the refetnbUnce.
i rwtrtb l'yuan,
Cyhoez, a. (hoez) Public. Ar gyhocz, publicly.
i. m. The public.
Oicy.-arffnr.y<levye*o ei eljnioo, evelfy y cywilyzrd eyfredin
gyheez Rhuwin
ShouldK^mmPublic
he have beenhavt
vtnquiihed
by his enemies,Or.thai
whole
bcci. ihamuJ.
ai would
Arthur,rhe
Cyhoezadwy, a. (cyhoez) That may be publimed*
Cyhoezawg, a. (cyhoez) That is made public.
Cyhoczawl, a. (cyhoez) Public, mamfeft, open.
Cyhoezedig, a. (cyhoez) That is publifhcd.
Cyhoezedigaeth, s. m.ft. t. au (cyhoezedig) A
publication, announcement, or proclamation.
Cyhoezi, v. a. (cyhoez) To publiih, divulge, or
difclofc j to proclaim, or to declare.
Cyhoczhd, J. m.ft. t. au (cyhoez) A puMilbing,
or announcing j a publication, a proclamation.
Cyhoezogrwyz, s. m. (cyhoezawg) Publicnefs. Yn
pghyhoexogrwyi phvyv, in thefact of the com
munity.
Cyhoezwr, s. m.pi. cyhoezwyr (cyhoezgwr)
A pubiiiher ; a proclaimed
'
Cyhuz, j. m.pi. t. ion (huz) An impeachment.
Cyhuzadwy, a. (cyhuz) Accufable, that may be
accufed.
Cyhuzaw, v. a. (cyhuz) To accufe, to impeach j
to indite.
Yi ev z lu EyhuT.
He thar will kill wij impeach
Adage.
Car yn'rllaw
cyhtzaw
arjll! Hall.
Hawi
tyhuznw'r
A Tuendaicvfing another! Itiieafy fore&e hand Uacctftthe otlcr.
. aUd.
Cyhuzawg, a. (cyhuz) Aptto'impcach, oraccufe.
Bid i yhuzaw, ceifiad, bid cttivud twyd,
bid
grntiwy*
biddillad:
harz miad.
T.et
the
bailiff
be
apt
imp-ach,
evil be abetnrmenrpr,
and
Jet
KaimciiC^, be eaiy : be thatto lote
i bird1-t1c:him
a Llytuar
hartJiomeH,n.
Kiver.
Cyhuzawl, a. (cyhuz) Acufitive; being accufed.
Cyhuzcd, t. f.*/. t. au (cyhuz) An acculation.
Cyhuzedigi a(cyhuz) That is accufed, or charge!
Cyhuzcdig tcth, j. m.fh t. au (cyhuzedig) Accufation, impeaclimsnt, or crimination,
Cyhuzgar, a. (cyhuz) -Apt to impeach, accufmg.
e^u^iadna
dyn ancybuzc^r.
The treeGwell
o/accuibtion
is better than
aa.j:ni perfja.Adage,

YH
Cyliusiad, s. m.ft t. au (cyhuz) Accufator^
crimination, or arraignment; alio an accufer.
Y. - 1 cylicez
ei rodawg
i rodiaw torvoz,
Twryv
cyhuziad.
?texfed is his car torange throur.hthe hofts ofthe public tumult
of the acculer.
Cjnau.ta, t 0. Csveiitawg,
Cyhuziantj s. m. (cyhuz) Arraignment, or charge.
Cyhuzrwyz, s. m. (cyhuz) A denouncement.
YYnfercn
cyhuzrwjTt
Genimrjrt
'r Brciiin
jOEoncd.erd.
Theftar,
atraen
of
the
annmntemrnt of* treafure.JvlbTheGee.
birth
ofthe KiDSOi" Ciwy.
Cyhuzwr, s. m*pl. cyhuzwyr (cyhuzgwr) Ac
cufer, or informer.
Cyhwrz, j m.fi. cyhyrzau (hwTz) A meeting.
Cyhwrz, V. a. (hwn) Tocme in contait to
touch, or to hit ; to meet.
Cyr.t y cyhwri dzu zyn na dau vynj-z.
Adage.
Sooner two men will meet thaa two mountaias.
Cyhyd, a. (hyd) Of equal length ; fo long.
Cyhydcz, ./.pl. t. au (cyhyd) Equal length,
or coextcnlion j the equator; alfo metricity, a
term inproCody Cyvraith cyhydrz, the law ot"
equation, or equal divifion j this took place
when the weight of evidence, damages, ortre-fpafTes on both fides were equal; for in fuch
cafes the verdift directed the caufc of aftion to
be equally divided between the plaintiff and
the defendant Tir Cyhydez, land of equal va!uej
alfo land divided equally amongft relatives of
the third defecnt.
Ni ryly nvwmj 0'i dyzyn e>-vreithiawl o gcill safari eyhydei
am dauo dir ra!.
to depart from
lawful land,
tenement if#frijb
he fitouU
ableNone
to getou;:ht
an equivalent
for ithisofother
ian i.be
Na*- Cyhi-der
, ynzyntiliau
ewreizia
r^lovnau
davawd:
Ir* y*er Cylijdtz,
a rozerhollmewn
bau, cers
neu
vrai o beuniL
(twt.pjthury tifhivar
hyd.
There are nine mrrir/Vj, irieiiy
andlnthem
all
the
canons
ofa|
implies the number rf fyafour
hnvtarct! eirputoriin:
the mc
that
in a vcrfe,
or' line1 of a znza to form its length.
Cyhydczawlj. (cyhydcz) Equatorial, equinoilial.
Cvhydeziad, j. m.^pl. r. au (cyhydcz) Coextcnfion.
Cyhydezu, v. a. (cyhyJcz,) To coextcndjto di
vide cqua'.lv, or into equal portions.
Ni yiy oa liai, nas cwythyr, n rhanu, n^g adranu, na ejbydNeither nephew, nor unde ought to divide, or to fubdivide,
Cyhydiid, :. m.pl. t. au (cyhyl) A cocxtenioru
Cyhydiaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (cyhyd) The paroimoion, a term in profody.
Cyhydrawl, a. (cyhydyr) Apt to ftrive together.
Cyhydieg, s. f.pl. t. au (cyhydyr) A

together.
terw^-n Owam ryrva rbet cur-rux
oer-vez gyhydreE.
Fierce wa-- tjwain that eve the r.tAt Eft to the multitude bt*
fore U:c mir.a la cbc cold ktjvc.
Prydj-x. /(", m. O. aiCru/rj.

Cyhydrcg, v. a. (cyhydyrj To rencounter, to

come together, to meet, or come in contah
hyz i zyn ifrhraot cyhydrec dyo tlvratnt, o rwna jr
elvraint waed ir yr IfetrTaint, ni z>'ly ei zyvwytt, am Da rylaj
t, J: v. ag un u ci vraint
If a man oflow
decree
Oiallhrir.cenewnter
wi^i
a man
ofhlfh
drtrer,
decree
ihai]
bkxid
on him
ofiow
drsrte,
he
Cyhuzganv, r. m. (cyhuzgar) Aptnefs to accufc. Ifheofhlrh
oui:ht
not
to
have
his
f-1iifaction,
became
he
IhouM
not
rnr
wter
\th Lana.
Cyhuzgwyn,
ion (cyjiuzcwyn) In- with ont o" a hiuher order than himfdf.
Cyhydrud, . w.-fl. t. au (cyhyJyr) Contention.
uiclmsnt.
CyhyJni

 Y L
Cyhydru, v. a. (cyhydyr) To contend together.
Ac WCdl
gweled o ixu,
Veil nad
oct neb
eiiaw
deyrnascvyr
pyhydrai
ag ev,
luga
wrtiwjncbai
luiuyn
bod yynyncyvmthiau
ynys
o'r
. mur
pwygilyi,
ev a tadarnaws
yna
at aLollwiiacthoez
ci dad.
-d when
Be!)hiin,hadorfecntiiatchatcould
thereoppoie
wit none
inbuttheHut
k'mfdorn
tha'
autdopt
with
him,
the whclc
ilUiiJ
was
his
tVuni
one
lea
to
tlie
other,
he
eben
firtngthened
laws w Inch his father hau made;
Gr. a Arthur.the
bydoi v. a. (cyhyd) To make of equnl length.
Cyhydyr, a. (hydyr) Of equal power, or ifcrcngth.
Ydoez
Ym geu tyhydyr gad hydyr by.
There
was
to me a treaiure if tquai ngbt ofthe daring
batbe.
U, V.intrepid
Cyiiynt, a. (hynt) Of the fame courfe, or trackCjhynt ci glJ, concomitant is his tame.
Cyhyr, j. m.fL t. au (hyr) The mufcular flefh;
a mufde.
CyhvTaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyhyr) The mufcular
fyltcm Cyhyracth o zyn, a man that is a mere
ikin and bones.
Cyhyrawg, a. (cyhyr) Abounding with mufcles,
mufculous. Y cyhyrawg, the brawn.
Cyhyr iwl, a. (cyhyr) Mufcular, or mufculous.
Cyhyrzawl, a. (cyhwrz) Contiguous, touching
Cyhyrzedig, a. (cyhwrz) That touches, touching.
Cyhyrziad, f. m.pi. t. au (cyhwrz) A contaction.
Cyhyrzoldeb, s. m. (cyhyrzawl) Contiguoufnefs.
Cyhyrzu, v. a. (cyhwrz) To touch, or come toge
ther.
Cyhyrez, f. m. (cyhyr) Mufcularty, brawninefs.
Cyhyrogrwyz, J. m. (cyhyrawg) A brawninefs.
Cyhyrwaew, i. m. (cyhyrgwaew) Mufcular
pain*
Ni4
l!ai
Na ^yhyrwaew,
nawaren.
Kor fain in ibt tnujtlesy nor plague wiUkill him.
Cyhyrwc, j. m. (cyhyr) Brawninefs; firmnefs.
Cyhyryn, j. m. Him. (cyhyr) A piece of lean flcih.
Cyhyryn canaftyr yw cig '.ledrad zel In J ganvedlaw,
A fiitce eff.tjb of hundred recurrence! i* itoleu lb that Ihall
coir. to the huudredth hand.
H'tljb taw;.
Cyhys, a. (hys) That jointly ftirs, or ftrives.
Cyhylaiz, a. (cyhys) Of a contentious nature.
Cyhyled, s.f.pi. t. ion (cyhys) Contention, ftrife.
Prydaio uraainAW
Wtteuorcd.
lyhyfcd,
J*ociaJurilavn-zur
The
honoured
pillar
of
Britain
mighty
in the (ontmtlcn,
chief,
tain with the eciyblade, and open-handed.
Llj^adtheGwr.
Cyhyfcz, s. m. (cyhys) Contention, debate.
Yiinl
vcvlawr
o'rryhyfez,
Gwc-ryd i'r
gwag-veiuy
ewag-hofez.
If
I
hitl
he
dtffcraced
from
the
contention, the toBrydjx.
the emp
ty bard of vain aelire.
Cyhyfeiziaw, v. (cyhyfaiz) To be contentious.
Cyhyfeiziawg, a. (cyhylaiz) Contentious^ pervcrfe.
Cyl, t. tr.. pi. t. ion (cyyl) What lurrounds,
Jndofet, or hems in ; a kiln, a furnace.
Dewlfbes
tri anryn Carthagoeu bwrw i gylpoeth yo h>tra nag,
berthu
i i ..!.....
Threehundred
tiMt) rather than choft,
faennceintoCarthage,
aa image.to be thrown into a hotfurC. Sdwardi, H. y Fyx.
Cylavarcz, i. m.p/. r. au (llavarcz)A parley, or
treaty for fettling difference* a conciliation.
Cylavarezavtwy^ a. (cylavarc) Able to reconcile.
Cylavarezawl, a. (cylavarcz) Conciliatory.
Cylavaresiad, j. m.pi. r. au (cylavarcz) Dijudi
cation, cr the dccifion of a ditfe-rence.
Cylavarezu, v. a. (cylavarcz) To parley, totrcat,
or to difcourfe together ; to recwncilc diffe
rence.

CYL
Cylavarczus, a. (cylavarez) Conciliatory.
Cylavarezwr, j. m.pi. cylavarezwyr (cylavarez-^
gwr) A peace-inaker, an arbitrator.
Cyl, j. m.pl. t. au (cyl) A circle, zone, cycle,
or round ; a compafs, or brim ; a houp; a cir
cuit ; a courfe, or turn. Cyl yr haul, the cy
cle of the fun ; tri yl hanvod, the three cir*
clcs of exiftences ; cyl clera, the circuit of the
peregrination of the minftrcls every three years,
Cyl-ynad, a judge ofa circuit. In the L wsthe
Cylf Signifies a yearly cuftom of provilion, or
other things, paid to the king's officers, or fervants, by thofe who held land under him ; fuch
were the Cyl Dyvrgzurif Cyl Heb?ybStoti9 and
Cy/c Yflalon. In the extent of Anglefey the
terms Cy/y Rhaglaivtiy and Cyl Rkaglawd^ occur,
which lcemingly implied a court lect.
Cyl, prep, (cyl) About, round, with refpeft to,
or concerning. Cyl ry Duw, about the houfe
of God; Y'nghyl t;iir blvnez, about three
years ; y'nghyl y wlad, all round the coun
try ; cyi gyle, round about j yn vy nghyljj
round about me.
GwiftavBuyi'm '
Cy! rhag ifgea
Groei
1 will wrar abtrat me agalnft harm the crofs ofGod.
H. DavK
Cylaiz, a. (cyl) Circular, or of a round form.
Cyl..nvon, a. (cyl anvon) To circulate, or
fend round.
Cylarwain, *v. a. (cylarwan) To lead about.
Cylawg, a. (cyl) H-iving circles; having hoops.
Cylawl, a. (cylj) Circular, circuitious ; periodi*
cal.
Cyldaith, s. f.pi. cyldeithiau (cyltaith) A
round journey.
Cyldeithiaw, v. a. (cyldaith) To go a circuit.
Cyldor, s. m. (cyltor) A circular cut.
Cyldoriad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyldor) A circumefmn.
Cydro, s. m.pl. /. ion (cyl-tro) A circular
motion.
Cyidr'ad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyldro) A circumvolu
tion.
Cyldrawl, a. (cyldro) Circumrotatory.
Cyldroi, v. a. (cyldro) To circumvolve, toturn
round.
Cyldroiawg, a. (cyldroi) Anfractuous, full of
turns.
Cyled, s.f.p!. t. au (cyl) A circumference ;
what gues round, or inclofes ; a bound ; a veftment. Gwely a'i gyledau, a bed and its fur
nitures ; Vy nghyled grocnen gavyr, my gar
ment the ikin of a goat.
Pan
fyfgoDuw
pawbpanar eyled,
Ni wig
gwared.
When
all
ihall
deep
cm
the
rampart
God winnot fltepAiart.
when M
givt deveranee
Cyledlen, s.f.pi. t. i (cyledUen) A curtain.
Cylcdyz, s. m.pi. t, ion (cyled) Ciicumftrentor.
Cyez, s. m. (cyl) Circumference, or circuit.
Cylcizrwyz, J. m. (cyliiz) Circularity.
Cylcn, s.f.pl. r. au (cyl) A circuit, or com
pafs. "V 'nghylcn tair blynez, in the compafs
o three years.
Cylvrith, a. (cylbrith) Ring-ftreaked. Gwartheg cyli Viitiion, ring-ftreaked cattle.
Cylgrwydra
T t

CYL
Cylegrwydra], r. m.pl. cylgrwydreion (cygrwydyr) A circuitcer; one who wanders about.
EUcv Etdl) di) ;f--. i' . . Ji ;.,
C'jtu-A'oo
cy;gru,ydiai
Mtcid
mcithii
Mci.en meirt mai.
itev
lad
tidal
roreigners
fromthefrailty,
progeny ofthe
b.tinrf<rr; tht leu* 01 frreared
eed*JSi^-JW
of .
> Mitwyr,
Cylgrwydraw, v. a. (cylgTWydyr) To wander.
Cylgrwydrawl, a. (cylgrwydyr) Apt ro wander
about, circumvagant.
Cylgrwydyr, j. m.fh cylgrwydrau (cyl
crwydyr) A wandering round.
Cylsgyvarswyl, j. .pl. t. ion (cylcyvarwyl) A furveying all round; a pitrolling.
Cylgy varwyliad, s. .fL t. au (cylgyvarwyl)
A lurveying, or watching all round.
Cylig, j. /.dim. (cyl) A circlet, or fmall circle.
Cylliv, i. m. (cyllliv) A circling flood.
Cyllivawl, a. (cylliv) Circumfluent.
Cyllivciriant, j. m. (cyllliveiriant) A flowing
round, circumrlucncy.
Cylliveirbw, */. a. (cyllTtveiriaw) To flow
round, to circulate.
Cylliveinawl, a. (cyllliveirawl) Circumflu
ous ; rending to furround Avith water.
Cylliv'iant, j. i*, (cylliv) A circumfluency.
Cyllwybyr. j. .pl. cyllwybrau (cylUwyb'yr) Orbit.
Cylolrwyi, s. m. (cylawl) Circularity, circu
larnefs.
Cylolwg, s. .pl. cylolygion (cylgolwg)
A circular view, or prufpect.
Cylolygiad, j. m.j>l. f. au (cylolwg) A view
ing round.
Cy'colygu, v. a, (cylolwg) To patrol, to look
about.
Cylred, */.ft. t. ion (cyl) A circular courfe.
CylrcJawl, a. (cylred) Circumambient.
Cytredfg, v. a. (cylred) To circulate, to run
round.
Cylrediad,j.w.pl.t. au(cylrcd)Circumvolution.
Cylu, v. a. (cyl) To mpafs about, encircle,
or encompais ; to form a ring round ; to hoop.
Cylwr, s. .ft, cylwyr (cylgwr) Hooper.
Cylwy, s.f.fi.t. on (cyl) A circle, around
a circumference ; a border ; a ihield.
Gorwyn fawd
Teiv 8yl7,
Goroirwy
ardwytinvil
aerdorjrvperfeugi.
Splendid
the
profperity
ofrhc
tongue
Coruowy'a j . V . -. that tramples tue by
holttheof btrdrrofthe Teivi,
.
%
jf
Gr. ab M. ab Da'~jx.
Xlaar
rf
nghlexyv,
Que
yz
ardwy
glew,
Liewyt-dit; aurar vy nghytcwyil (oldrword,
as ifghtnint; it protectsGivaitmai.
the brave,
t ClPtmin
' ' og >* the
011 my fWift
raundjbitid,
Cylwyl, i.f.pl. f. iau (cylgwyl} Anniver
sary.
Cylyn, s. .fi. t. au (cyl) A circlet; acirclc.
Yn nghylyn, in a circle; i*w gylyn, about
him, or it.
AGwin
dyiwja gwydyr
I Rufuttiolau
waywrni-cfyn,
yn ci cyltyn.
AndbeartoCrufuzthe
foe
with
the ruddy
dear glaft its L ~. . .
. fpcar,
c. thewmewith
. L,

YL
Cyynad, s. m.*pl. t. au (cylyn) Cireumtea jf
Circumambiency, a furroundin.
Cylynoldeb, . m. (cylynawl) Circularaes, cir
cularity ; roundnef?.
Cylynu, v. a. (cylyn) To cncoxnpafs, orto fur
round.
-nieth 11yn yCeiftr
cylynu ymyeys *'i 1 i m i*
auSevCafwalUwa
Le hwc*.
Wbat
did
Juli-J
Csrfar
do
*-a* #
meuntae
wiuf
arm/ cufib cfwalloa
to be bciegcdtheinGr.that
ab plac.
Artkup.
Cylynwr, J. .pl. cylynwyr (cylyngw-)
A circumfcriber, one who furrounds, or hems in*
Cylyfawl, a. (cylyfawl) Coniuming allroj^dU
Cylyfu, v. a. (cylyiu) To cat all round.
Cylion, j. pl. aggr. (cwl) Flies in general ; gnats.
Cylion paradwys, cuntharides. Beelzebub is
called Duw'r cylion in $ $. Margaret.
ynTuiwthiafaot
t>ru i badel) io bob
IWVJ7roanhyvryd
a mrl, ac merii
yn loii hald
ynzo.o gylioo iwaacu
They
obtruded
themfelvea
into
every
pleafaat
foot,andHkcboncy,
a Cwxrm
cf
voracioui
water
ao4
fiukiiis
it, fiut ijaihcriiJ into a p-u ol JVif.
T~
Cylionawg, . () Abounding with flie*>
Cylionen, s.f. (cylion) A fly; alfo a gnat.
Y gyliooen
feynt or
yn ebedec da ganu saayftlyj roor, a hi
artaaiu
yr adropyn
ci loi,-w.
Once
oa
a
timettie
gnat
was flying
(\ - r... alone
the fide ofav
wall, aud .r beheld the fpidcr
her and
retreat.
i?antmr;iHi.
Cylionwr, j. m.-pL cylionwyr (cyliongwT) FIy
catcher.
Cwyliacareynothere
ty\\Cm**T.
Take
ol ajfy-wfA*i". P. ', - ..n,
Cylionyn, j. m. (cylion) A fly; a gnat; a wafp.
Cylmael, t.f-pl. cylmacliau (cwlmael) The
joining of the eyebrows, the brow; the fureheid.
Llawrr : l j:' - f rhocs (hawzamroawriorhaclj
Euraw helm ar y cyjmael.
Many a time uvl he place [profpcniy to the geoeroui cbieO cht
tolden helmet the brew.
Jtb ci,
Cylmair, j. .pi. cylmciriau (cwlmgair) A
compound word, a compound epithet.
Cylmu, a. (cwlm) To tye, to forma lenoti
Cylor, s. pi. aggr. (Uor) Bunium, or earth nuts.
Cylora, ti. a. (cylor) To gather earth nuts.
Cylus, a. (cwl) Culpable, faulty, or blame
worthy.
Cylufrwyz,J. m. (cylus) Culpablenefs, criminality.
Cylymiad, i. .pl. t. au (cwlwtn) A tying toge
ther.
Cylymu, 1/. a. (cwlwm) To tye, to knot, to
falten.
Cylyn, s. .-pi. t. od (cyl) A kiln, or a furnace.
Cylla, i. m.pi. t. on (cwll) The ventricle, or
maw; the ftumach. Cylla gwyn, the paunch*
Cyllacth, s. m.pl. t. au (cwllaeth) Melancho
ly, grief, or forrow.
Cyllagwlt, s. m. (cyllagwft) Pain of the lbmach.
Cyllaig, s. m.pi. cylleigiau (cwllaig) A flag
in feafon.
Vi hyhydgouTthon
eyvTtithiawl
yn hyx brenn,
mmyn||
0 vyl
C-jry
rauav
ui byacylliis
brenin ynuo,
tra ygolwythoii
brctitiau; acl .
There aretin- nofixtennti
lawful ofju'ie,
pi:ce< into 'hekite's
but from theneither
feaft
of,
hrft ftas,
ot'NOTembeTi
ispieces.
it alfoakiuK * fldi ff./.-.i/cn,
but whiut
thereWtlfb
is in Lotet.
it prim*
tin Dnw jm ur, dyn naelav
HydDewr
aetnythhaulwnrnerh
o* sylyn.
Hapfly did the only Cnd make thee one man moft -enercru at far
a the fue hath rcundaient him. Li, f . Mat,I L. abltrutrtt. Hell, j. /.//. cyMyll(ewH) A knife. Cyllel!
glun, a dagger ; cadw wrth vin y gyllcll, CO
Cylyr.aw], a. (cylyn) Circuitious; periodical.
keep on fliort allowance.
Cylyncdig, a. (cylyn) That circumfcribcs, or CylJfllaiz, a. (cyllell) In the form of a knife.
fvrruundsj circuaQbiciita or cncoirpalTing.
CyllelUwdj m. (cyllell) A cut with a knife.
CyUeliawf

CYM
ton which either has with the fucceeding Utter,
productive of harmony; and, like CTf, it gi
tr.-t force to words which denotes a mutual act,
quality, or clreci.
Cymdaith, j. m.fl. eymdeithion (cyymlaith)
T win cylielhwr tcjjnvr mdwyf.
The fwords ef the mcagfcooft.it will not (tab the puny dgfer- That bears company, or fojnuras w th. CyejTaiitfin*
deithion da, good companions.
-Cyllllbrcn, s. m.pl. f. au (cyllellprcn) Cut Cymdcithas, ./.fl. t. au (cymdaith) Society.
a. (cymde'thas) Confociate.
ting woods ; probably two flat pieces ot wood C;mdcirhafiwg,
Cymdeithafawl, a. (cymdeithas) Sociable, focial.
put together in the form of tweezers.
a. (cymaeithas) Sociable, or fo
Nlcllir mwynianta barv Hitlue ooid acerynvywy tyniro'i Cymdeithafgar,
cial.
*,
tOiHbiu'
cylielibrenait.
Thea'ibeard
of Diltus
cannot ( ; It can be p^uckt and Cymdcithafgarwc, j. m. (cymdeithafgar) Sociable,
be t.e. alive, and tbathe he twitched .
(..-,;:.<..;...
w 'Arn ti rerrj.
nefs.
i,f.f/. t. au (cymdeithas) AfloCyllelliai, i.m.pl. t. au {cyllell} A cutting with CymJeithafiad,
chtion/
a knife.
Cymdcirhafrwyz, i. m. (cymdeithas) Sociablcnefi.
Cyllellu, e. (cyllell] To cut, or gub with a Cymdcithafu, v. a. (cymdeithas) To aflbciate.
knife.
Cymdeithai'wr, m.t I. cymdeithafwyr (cymoeba KTllello
an'ureja marw
svb arall t'r
taledbter.m.
anii-el unryw ac
dcithasgwr)One whoafloci ites, or joins in foT wcrth
a( dw.o,
ihr bu1 camlwrw
ciety.
Ke
that
tutt
u
a
dead
bcail
of
another
man
let
him
pay

btaft
ofthe iimc frt ihd Cime value for h. and three cow> at Cymdcithiad, i. m.fl. t. au (cymdaith) Confu
te tiv lust.
*JWItation, a joining, or afbeiating together.
Cyllellwr, i. .f/. cyllellwyr (cyllellgwr) A Cymdcithiaiz, a. (cymdaith) Apt to aflbchte.
Cymdeithiriw, <v. a. (cymdaith) To confchte.
cutler.
Cyllen, s.fpL t. au (cwll) A cutter, a chop Cymdeithiawg, a. (cymdaith) Having a mate.
Cymdeithiawl, a. (cymdaith) Jointly fojourning
per.
Cylleitrawl, a. (eyllcftyr) Flinty; fulphureous. Cymdcithiogi, . a. (cymdeithiawg) To aflbciate.
Cylleftrig, a. (cylleftyr) Flinty alio lulphury.
Si thai dim EwriiR i fynidctthioco fob gwr.
A womin tluc afoiialt: with every mm is good for nothine.
Crrryoav cylldiric
cafa,
Matt,
Gao
fiwlad anorten.
of bound- Cymdeithiwr, j. m.fl. cymdeithw^r (cymdaith
1*1I will
i; i.e.dread the fulftury covermi, from the fovcreithfjiifjin.
gwr) A confociate, an aflbciate.
CyllchJgawl, a. (cylleftrig) Flinty; fulphureous. Cymdeithwraig,
x.f.fl. cymdeithwreigez (cym
Arglw)
nam tadpcihtyllcftri^au'l
daithgwraig) A female companion.
You mar dad
poeth-van
uieruawl. djn
Cymdcithyi, j. m.fl. t. ion (cymdaith) Compa
leavet>t menot
to the Sulfburttxu Bit-
fire, wherethere
Is Lord
the :'the.-. Father
. . place
ine internalnutur,
Verte.
nion.
Cymgres, a. (ymgrcs) Being combined together.
Cylleftyr, j, m.//, cylleftrau (calleftyr) Fire- Cymhar,
I. m.fl. t. ion (par) A partner, or a
Itone.
fellow.
i
Cyllid, . .fl. t. au (cwll) A tax, or contribu
fob edn i edwyB ei symhar.
tion of provisions j income, yearly rent, or tax.
Every bird knowt hisfanntr,
Adatt*
Cyllidaw, -. a. (cyllid) To pay rent, to pay tux.
Cymhara\vg,a.(cymhar)Having a fellow, or mate.
Pwybynag

dalo
dir
y'nalanas,
cyiiided
drolo
i'rartlwy;
canys rhyx j dyly y tir vod t'r utb y Caler izo.
Cyinharawl, a. (cymhar) Being paired, or coup
with badin
fatitfaAion
led.
tetWhofotver
htm my buthat
tbr mal
it to part
the lord;
tor the UM
> .mfortr murder
'-
1 it Quit hi- .. up.
H , Iratl. Cymhares, s. f.fl. I. au (cymhar) A partner.
Cymhariad,
s. m.fl. t. au (cymhar) A coupling
Cy.lidawg, . (cyllid) Having income, or revenue ;
together; a comparifon.
having a large income, r wealthy.
Cyllidns, a. (cyllid) That pays rent, or tax. Tir Cymhariacth, j. m.fl. t. au (cymhar) A being
coupled, or aflbrtcd together ; a comparifon.
eyllidus, land liable to pay yearly rent.
Cyllidwr, j. m,fl. cyllidwyr (cyllidgwr) A tax Cymhariaethawl, a. (cymhariacth) Comparative.
Cymharu, v. a. (cymhar) Tn make even, or equal,
gatherer j a rent githerer; a collector.
Cyllidyz, i. m.-/'/. t. ion (cyllid) A collector of to couple together ; compare.
rw brai.
cymhaj-u y Dythyreo lereuavrl
a tax.
1Cymmeriad
o'i rbyw jrullythyrenawl
4Byftvia yo.
Cyllig a. (cwll) Separating, or parting.
Literal
accipicbcy
U
tttHflf
Ol its fort
in the bceiutimt 01 every verle, the ioitial letter with
H\
NidAltwi.
Colli
cyflinail
Gwynra,
Call acunblew,
ti 5I I
Cymhirwr, . m.fl. cymharwyr (cymhargwr)
lofint
fepaiatint
cbirf of Gwynez, prudent and] hit
coarrate0;,
whofcthefwurd
wai detractive.
G9.
A comparer, one whoaflbi t*; a coupler.
Cyllifo, j. . (cwllifo) A fhroud, a burial cloth. Cymhede'uranu, v. a . ( pedeirranu ) To quarter mu
Cylltawr, s. m. cylltorion (cwll) A coulter, a tually.
Cymhcjri, i. m. (pelri( Perturbation, or trouble.
plough-mare.
Cylltrawg, d. (cwlltyr) Having a coulter.
Gwared
rti Cymry
y'aehymhc'.ri
Tair
cenedyl,
gwythlawn
iawnj dcithl
Cywylltir
iwyirhwyc
yrhawt
Gwyzyl,
atlrytbrn,
a
xhomaui,
Caii-urem uneaiu cyiittawe.
waban dytses a dyvyffl.
meWe:fh
bitrtmatm:
three nations,
cruel rrom
Itwill long till the free arable laad with its Jw
oblique
teultertd trueDelivertfcoii
form.
lit, and
frartdjr,
dilpofltions
theandGwyltuios,
and Bntuss,
and Ronuns,
leparate
tranquility
tumult.
^ltefin,(bail
Cyllu, v*a. (cwll) To make a reparation.
Cymhcll,
i.
m.fl.
r.
au
(pcll)Conftramt,
compulym, a prefix compotion () It is commutable
with Ci7r, the change depending omhe cgnneclion j
ie
T ta

jCyllellawj, a (cyllell) Having, or carrying a

knife.
CylkHawr, f..^/.cyllelloron, (cyllell) Knifc-


fion; in law, the diftrefs, or feizure of goods ;
itlfo an 'mitigation ; an oft.
vynu f.) rnhell bid slav.
He that would have in ejftr it: turn icon fick.
Adate.
Cymhell, v. a. (pell) To compel, conftrain, or
force; to mitigate ; to fter.
mor
ein cymhei!
ni ari
an bozi,
gelynion i'r r i yn U&Z,
fn Vgelyniun
a*u ynt}ir.heuoe
i'r mor
The
fea
is
driving
u*
uponour
enemies
our enemic* bave itrtvtn us to Uie lea to totheland
be drowned.to be (lain, and
Or. ah Arthur.
Cymhelladwy, a. (cymhell) Compellable, that
may be inftjgated.
Cymhellai, s. f.pi. cymhelleion (cymhell) A
fpur.
Cymhellawl, a. (cymhellJCompulfivc ; impulfive,
inftigatory.
Cymhelledig, a. (cymhell) That is nftigated.
Cymhelliad, t. .pl. t. au (cymhell) An inftigation.
Cymhellwr, s. .pi. cymhelhvyr(cymhellgwr)
One who impels ; an inftigator.
Cymhen, a. (pen) Eloquent, or pert in difcourfe.
Ni byi cymhen, neb oni voynryd cylevin.
No body will be pert except he be the p; icipAl foot. Adage.
Cymhcnawl, <2.(cymhen)Apt to be rert, or faucy.
Cymhendawd, s. w.(cymhen)Eloquence ; pcrtnefs.
Ymryfon cymhendawd, to contend in witticiims.
Cymhendraws, a. (cymhentraws) Cynical.
Cymhenzoeth, a. (cymhendoeth) Smartly acute.
Cymhcniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymhen) Adornment.
Cymhenrwyz, s. . (cymhen) Smartnefs, pertnefs.
Cymhcnu, a. (cymhen) To trim, deck, or fet
oft j to difcourfe imartly; to rail at, or detract
Llwyd vyx
yw awyr
y licuad
dwyrainvain
Llw>d
decreu
* Ac
hyngwneuthur
i cymhenwyd,
Nidamgwiw
Uiw and llwyd.
Grey isandtheiky
ofthe
that
greytas beer,
ihe beginning
theno (lender
moon;
after
all
rhu
it liofof
ufe to
make any colour but grey.
JLfatd,
ryri,
varv.
Cymhenus, a. (cymhen)Apt to be fmart, or pert.
Cymhenwr, s. m.pi. cymhenwyr (cymhengwr)
One who adorns, or fet* off ; a wit; a prattler.
Cymhercyn, a. (hercyn) That is tottering.
Cymhercn, a. (perjen) That jointly holds.
Cymhercenawl, a. (cymheren) Jointly owning.
Cymherenig, a. (cymhercn) Jointly pofleffive.
Rhagenwau cymherjenig,, reciprocally polfeffive pronouns. Gr. Rehers.
Cymhervcz, s. w.pl. t. au (pervez) A centre.
Yi oez y brenin yn ei le yn y cymhcrvez.
The king wat iu bit place in the antre,
H. Car. MatMaMnogim.
Cymhervez .(pcrvez) Centrical, concentrical.
Llctty y hrenin y vyz y ty cymhervez.iv yn y drev.
The kiiit's lodging frail be the m'-fi UMriti houft In the townffcjb lam.
Cymhervezawl, a. (cymhervez) Concentrical.
Cymherveziad, t. .pl. t. au (cymhervcz) A
concentring ; a making centrical.
Cymherthynas, s. .pl. t. au (perthynas) Mu
tual connection, or correfpondence.
Cymhibau, pl. aggr. (pib) The windpipe and
the liver. Thefe were reckoned one of the
twelve parts of a ftagin fcafon. The hemor
rhage is fometimes called Cymhibau.
Cymhibiawg, a. (cymhibau) Having tubes joined
together ; abounding with pipes.
orugaury mab
ar orwyzi.
ben,Myned
a cyvrwy
[\
y dano. (rwyn aur gymhibiawc yn ei
The
youth
went
on
a
horfe
with a with
e/ildengalainterlinked
bridle in
t mouth, and a faddle richly adorned
under him.
H. GuibwetMakintiitn,
Cymhlanva, i. f.pL t. oz (planva) A nurfery
fur plants, or trees, a plantation.

YM
Cymhlegyd, s. m. (plegyd) A caufe, concern,
refpect for. prep, concerning, becaufe of.
Ditervi,
vy Rhi,lijlwyi
Khwyvylbrydawl,
Dcwr
Argivyi
hl buiyvawl,
iivai
breuawl
nihltgydi
l'yS)nDaa,
cnbydr)ia
benjdbradboeii
uieinawl.
Protefl
rr.e,
rr.y
King,
fpiritual
I
cadfr,
pov-erfulrather,
Lord,fn-m
the
prosperous neitruction
triumphantasgracioua
one of;he
perfect
coniuDint
to
the
Severely
awtul
]
fernal:orment.
Cwalemai.
Cymbleth, s. /./=/. f. ion (pleth) Intertexturca. complicated, iwifted, or weaved together.
Cymhlethadwy, a. (cymhlcth) That may be en
twined,
Cymhjcthawg, a. (cymhleth) Complicate.
Cymhlethedig, a. (cymhleth) Being interwoven.
Cymhlethiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymhleth)
interweaving, ortwifting together ; a complica
tion.
Cymhlethu, v. a.(cymhleth)To entwine together.
Cymhliih, a. (plith) That is blended together.
Cymhlithadwy, a. '( cymhlkh ) That may be
blended.
CymhJitbaw, v. a. (cymhlith) To blend together.
Cymhlithawl, a. (cymnLth) Tending tocombine.
Cymhlithiad, s. .pl. t. au (cymhlith) A com
bining, blending, or mingling together.
Cymhlyg, a. (plyg) Complex ; folded together.
Cymhlygidwy, a. (cymhyg) That may be inter*
volved, folded, or doubled together.
Cymhlygawl, a. (cymhlyg) Apt to fold together.
Cymhlygcdig, a. (cymhlyg) That is intervolvcd.
Cymhlygiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymhlyg) Compli
cation, or a folding together.
Cymhlygiaeth, j. m.ft. t. au (cymhlyg) Com
plicity.
Cymhlygu, v. a. (cymhlyg) Tocomplicate, to fold.
Cymhorth, s. .pl. t. au (porth) AiTutance,
aid, or fuccour. Cwrw cymhorth, Ale of con
tribution. It is cuftomary for poor people, in
Wales, to brew ale, or to provide any other
entertainment, and invite the neighbourhood to
partake, when a collection is made on the occa
sion ; and they have a pr'dis gymhorth, or
marriage of contribution, to which every gueft
brings a prefent of fome fort of prov.fion, or
money, to enable the new couple to begin the
world.
Cymhorth, v. a. (porth) To affift, aid, or fupport.
Cymhortha, . a. (cymhorth) To beg the alTiftance of the neighbourhood by contribution.
Cymhorthadwy, a. (cymhorth) That may braided.
Cymhorthaiz, a. (cymhorth) Tending to affift.
Cymhorthawl, a. (cymhorth) Tending to aid.
Cymhoitbawr, r. m.pl. cymhorthwyr (cymhorth
gwr) One who leeks aid, or help, a petitioner.
JJawen
ryzai gwen pob gwr ,
Wrth zeiogymhonhawr,
Pteafant
uftd
to
be Uie balk of every one to Deio, thefttker
after lifts.
Cymhorthedig, a. (cymhorth) That is affifted.
Cymhorthiad, j. m.pl. t. .tu (cymhorth) A fuccouring, afiling, or helpir.g ; aiiitance.
Cymhorthus, a. (cymhorth) Apt to ;uTiir, or aid.
CymhorthwT, s. m. //. cymhorthwyr (cymhorth
gwr) A fupporter, helper, or fuccourer.
Cymhorthyz, . m.pi. t. ion (cymhorth)
aider, or fuccourer.
Ymhorth
dy irymhorrnvz,
Vih , i'- -,ardrwy
fyzlon f>1.
Live thy % with all thy heart, through perfeft faith#
H. D. .liifift.
Cymhraf, a. (praf^ Of ayx tbickaefs, as thick
;mhrifdr

CYM
Cymhrafder, . . (cymhraf) Equal thickncfs.
Cymhruin, s.f. aggr. (prain) A family, or iociety.
Pafgadur
cymhrain
brtawd,
Haaduez gad
gyfrawFrydsin
Aoarawd.
Thr
nooridirr
ofthe
peculiar
temmunitj
mover
ot ta bat: en defcendcd from Anarawd. of Britain, theJdtiiyr.
Cymhmz, a. (pruz) Uni vet fall y dcjc&cd, or fad.
Rhas
Gcraint,
dyhad,cad.
C'Aclai*
i win; gelyn
cyinnruio
Before
Oeraint,
the
terriner
ot'CM
fue, i faw ileeds
dijiitid from tn* Untie.
HjwtraJtogttbtr
Hen.
Cymhrwy, j. m.pL f.au (prwy) A general ad
vantage.
Cymhrwyaw, v. a. (cymhrwy) To caufc general
benefit.
Pan
ryvel rhynofir,
.
Bymnrwy
tymtner icwder
yd giywir.
When
vmr
aff.rd
saurai
gotd
iz
it
wer
valued,
when
gallantry
ftcurc;. hod t Ii beard.
Cjn^iiw.
Cymhrjd, a. (pryd)Ofequal beauty, as fair, or line.
CymbryJer, j. m.pl. r. au (prydcr) Anxiety.
Cymhryderawl, a. (cymhryder) Mutually anxious.
Cymhryderu, v. (cymhryder) To care mutually.
Cymhrydcrus, a. (cymhryder) Mutually anxious.
Cymhwy, s. m.pl.i. au (pwy) Affliction.
Crift
yoievoez
Trwyagcinrau,
a crau, a ymhwy.
Chilft
hath
furfercd
by the nailt, and fpillmt ofblood,Cjnxtiw,
and afflittii.
Digon gymhwy a govid fy ar y gwr briwedif.
There is eouu&n of ajjititfi and pain on
wounded man.
H. the
tiiram:iiai,tvien.
Cymhwyad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymhwy) A beating,
or pounding together; a troubling, or vexing.
Cymhmadwy, a. (cymhwy) Tha: may be vexed.
Cymhwyaw, u.a. (cymhwy) To afflidt, to trou
ble.
Cymhwyawg, a. (cymhwy) That is irritated.
A Cenan
Coel, ncbawu.
byiai cymhwyawg lew,
Cyi
altaiaimab wydyl
And
Cenau
the
ion
of
tori,
he
ere he
would Kivj a plcuge tu any . would be a Urirunttd lion
Tlitfm.
Cymbwyawl, a (cymhwy) Afflictive, vexatious.
Cymhwyedig, a. (cjmhwy) That is afflicted.
Cymhwycaigaeth, .pl. t. au (cymhwyedig)
Vcxaiion, affliction, the aft o" tormenting.
Cymhwyez, j. m. (cymhwy) Vexatioulhel'b, trou
ble.
Peiled
fon Saefon
fail cywryfcz
' ttrythoii
hac.uti,
tul lymhwyeit
How
far
the
Saxon*
proclaim
the gene
rous lintons, the funs ol trouble ! the caufc at ftrife withJdjrxjn.
Cymhwywr, y. .fl. cymhwywyr (cymhwy
gwr) A vexer, afflictrr, or tormentor.
Cymhwjll, s. m.pi. ion (pwyll) Argument, or
realon ; a dtfcourlc ; a mention.
AMab y.v
i i i gant Huailarail :
Caw,
Myhy
> fyrtntjninwjil
mcvyl o gcfail,
Hafi thouwatheard
naildropthefrom
fon ofCaw,
whofe
mrtumtia
juft what
: Uf.cnwi'.willfung
an illby v.ih
theybofena.
nJ)on
C.jiLid.
Cymhwyll, v. a. (pwyll) To argue, or to rcafon j
lo dilcourle ; to intimate, or call to mind.
Di
gain ywbyd,Duw
at gymhwyll,
Dereu'r
diocyr
ci bwyll.
Without
a
turning
tt
Cod
thould
hebe cmtemjlatt.l,
origin
of the world, of unbiaikd dnceranie&t.
Dr. S.theCtnt.
Cymhwyllad, . m.pi. t. au (cymhwyll) A rcafoning, or arguing ; a difcourhng.
Cymhwy llaw, v. u. ^cymhwyll) To argue, to reafon, to ratiocinate; to dilcourle; to declare the
mind, or will, to intimate ; to make mention.
Gwyra
acth Gattrae;hvcivieth
Fyrvamfrwythiawo;
oez camgwrmwn,
mwo,
c>:nhwyllwn:
VDwys
lacnawrcogoivawr
dengyDyaymJexyn* aergwn.
went toit Catiraeth
the mentun
ftaHlng them
on mead,
potent
andMen
fruitful;
a faultdrunk
that i byjhmild
not ;th<around
Ibc
mighty
murkywasctimiw
blades,
incclUatly
uid fiercely
d-jci
ft w wtfUld :--;.

CYM
Cymhwylhwg, a. (cymhwyll) ArgumentaL
Cymhwyllawl, a. (cymhwyll) Argumentatire.
Cymhwyllawr, s. m.-1. cymhwyllorbn (cym
hwyll) One who. mutually reafons ; co-reafoner.
Cymhwylledig, a. (cymhwyll) That is treated of.
Cymhwylliad, s. m. cymhwylliaid (cymhwyll)
A rcaibner, or arguer ; a difcourfer*
i cymhwyllla
Iv gogwyx
togawn glyw
Ev
galon cammawn ceoiid,
He avoids
fatire ofthe
rtafmersythethefoes,
director ofthe confia
fiishes
the the
ininrtrc]*,
he overthrows
LI. p. . i . ai . -..
Cymhwylliant, y. m. (cymhwyll) Ratiocination.
Cymhwyllus, a. (cymhwyll) Ratiocin:itive.
,
Cymhwyllwr, i. m.pi. cymhwylhvyr (cymhwyll
gwr) A reafoner, or arguer; a difcourfer.
Cymhwyllwriaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (cymhwyllwr)
Ratiocination, or a deducing of coniequencesCan
can tcbjrw
cymhwyllwriaeth
Creawdyr,
i a'u hydyr,
Cainclyw,
Lywiawdyr
Cre,
Cantcadwant
prefent
prcfsvylbcth
anys brau mal gwydyr hydyr hudobae:h.
Since
rtrfieffmilttn
hear*, fmce
it feeftthe
mapnificent
Coremor
and
Creator,
let u&hahiration
believe
in aswhat
he dpendance,
has done;
hundreds
keep
lbprefent
netting
their
but
gl'Al', ii the reliance on dclufion.
Li. P.brittle
Jtq.
Cymhwyllyz, . .pi. f. ion (cymhwyll) A coreafoner ; a reafoner.
Cymhwyllyziaeth, . .-pl. f. au (cymhwylly*)
A deducing of confequences.
Cymhwys, a. (pwys) Proper, fuitable, meet, con
venient. Cymmaint cymhwys, ot the lame qu
tity and weight.
Bywr'n
1
bai' igymhwy,
nil gwr barau.
Livingfuitabiy
without
the
old
going on ; will caufc the
Ofa man to continue.
W. offspring
JJtjn.
Cymhwyfaw, v. a. (cymhwys) To fuit, to adapt,
or to t.
hawz cymhwyfaw
yrNid
un gyfelyb
yw dtall dyn.prcn ar ol ixo dyvu dros hirarnfer ynga9
It
is
not
eal'y
tree' it has grown for a lone t
crooked, limnartoto adjufl
urn isathe
of man
Cymhwyfawl, a. (cymhwys) Tending to ad.ipt.
Cymhwyfedig, a. (cymhwys) That is adapted, or
fitted.
Cymhwyfiad, y. m.pl. t. au (cymhwys) Adjuftment ; a fitting, regulation, difpofition.
Cymidan, *v. a. (midan) To fqueal, or fqucak*
Cymmacth, a. (maeth) Nourished, or red together.
Cymmaethaiwy, a. (cymmaeth) That may be
jointly nouriihed, reared, or brought up.
Cymmacthawl, a. (cymmacth) Cannutr'r.ious.
Cymmacthedig, a. (cymmaeth) Being fed together.
Cymmaethiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymmaeth) Coa*>
nutrition, a noarifbmg together.
Cymmacthlu, s. m.p. t. oz (cymmaethllu) A
family.
Cymmiin, a. (cymmaint) Of equal bgnefs ; as
much.
Pyginred,
dy ged,
gyvu-yrain,
l>y
gyiiniv dyliv
dedliddygynumin
l>ymnorllwys.
Thythat
purfun,
thy trcalure,
rhy exaltation,
thy fiowinc wrath, ft
many
appcafeth,
it wihinuire
my fuccrft.
wmiewtMi i R. ah
Cymmaint, a. (maint) Of equal bignefs, quantity,
or number, as big; fo great, fo much, lb many.
Nid oes yma gymmaint ag un, there h hcie not
jo much as one.
Nid cymmaint Blezyn a'i drwlr.
Blczya it oot/ grist ...... aoit doU indicate,
dore,
!

 YM
Cymmal. I. .pl. t. au (mal) A joint; s knuc
kle.
Cymmalaiz, a. (cymmal) Like ajoint, or knot.
Cymmalawg, a. (cymmal) Having a joint, full of
joints, jointed ; knotty j large-limbed.
Cymmaledig, a. (cymmal) That is jointed.
Cymmaliad, i. .pl. t. au (cymmal) Articula
tion, ajointing, or firming joints.
Cymmalu, v. a. (cymmal) Tojoint, to be jointed j
to join, or connecl with joints.
Cymmalus, a. (cymmal) Tending to joint.
Cymmalwft, . f. (cymmalgwft) Pain of the
joints ; rhcumatifm.
Cymmalwftawg, a. (cymmahvft) Hiving path of
the joints ^athritical; rheumjtic.
Cymman, a. (man) Complete, perfe, or intire.
Yn
K/mhfn,Duwdeiruiawg
yn rymman yocnaid
Y ewnaeth
ar humid.
Itoqeeotly
and
etmpltulj
ajudce, hatb
rurberof
ITurance.
LL P.GodM.,ymade
i R.theabOwcun.
Cymmanva, . f.pl. t. oz (cymmanma) A con
gregation, alTembly, or meeting.
Cymmanvawl, . ^cymmanva) Congregational.
Cymmaran, a. (baran) Oppofite one another.

na far eyvwyrain
Cymmaran
laraw,
G.
ai
urwa
twrandaw,
Fy
ai daear
Ai drrft,
mr a ayfyo
a arya,
tineethe
rifinnup
wiil
notcaufe
ftikint/rntn|,
0ntttr,

rtwwld '. bea the

dual UH theUeanh
that
quaket,doorchou
il it fiften
the feawhat
that fweli.
Cymmath, . (math) Of the fame fort ; fimilar.
Cymmathadwy, a. (cymmath) Aflortaile.
Cymmathawl, a. (cymmath) Apt to alfimilate.
Cymmathedigy a. (cymmath) That is aflimilated.
Cymmathiad, . m pi, . au (cymmath) Aflortnjent.
Cymmathu, v. . (cymmath) To aiTortj to affimilate.
Cymmaws, . m. (maws) Complacency, . Mutu
ally affable, kind, or complacent.
.
yn myd, yny' mawrviyd
Men,
Y* Nchcmai.
nghymmawsyn dcon.
He
ip
life,
in
magnanimity
in
Mon,
in
Ccmais
"ehe deity.
LI. P. jvfof, iinD.the>twtlplacm)
Qi-vn.
Cymmcd, s. f.fl. f. au (bed) A ftile over a
hedge.
Cymmediw, j. .pl. t. au (mediw) A compli
ment, a token of refpeft ; a prcfent ; a yearly
cultom, or gift, prefented by a tenant to his
landlord, a. Complimentary.
Cymmcdrawl, a. (cymmcdyr) That is fuitcd, or
in due proportion ; competent ; moderate.
Cymmedrcz, j. m. (cymmedyr) Proportionatenefs.
Cymmedriad, i. mpl. 1. au (cymmedyr) portioning, or adjulling, a regulation.
Cymmedrolaeth, . .pl. . au (cymmcdrawl)
Proportionality, adjuftmcnt, orderly ftate.
Creaduriau
nawz diolacth
fiint
C> rreiviaint,nevQftnmaint
tynimednlaeth.
C-eatutei
of
heaven
the
refuge
affcparation
oftheLi.faints
of fort'iveocfi, bow errat the rtsulttij.
P. \.
Cymmcdroldeb, . jij. (cymmedraw!) Moderation.
Cymmedrolder, J. w. (cymmedraw!) Moderation.
Cymmedrolez, . m. (cymmedrawl) Moderatcnefs.
Cymmedroli, v. a. (cymmedrawl) To moderate,
to proportion ; to adapt. Cyrnmedroli dilledyn,
to lit a garment.
A wife , tbc expeoce Uu: v/

H. Pail.

Cymmedrolwr, . m.pl. cymmcdrolwyr (cym

medrawlgwr) A moderator or regulator.
Cymmedru, v. a. (cymmcdyr) To quadrate; t#
regulate, to direct conduct, or guide.
Govwyoeiy
dywynu
i'rrhaiatir.ciltssM
rnewn
rywyllw,tywyn-haiil
ic y' o*r uteluer,
. aneeu,
er c>ixsi(dru
traed i
ton.
tkD^ncVCX.
Tbc
daj
ft-ring
from
on
hih
hath
trifited
us,
to
give
li^ht
to
that fit in ....il.;, uxj iu tbc udow ut dcilb,
ourthem
tcCt
in:oUj-iyc*" peace.
n. iaiiwj^
Cymmedyr, s. m.fl. cymmedroc (medyr) Coraxncnur tbiljty ; knowledge, or Ikill. Cad cym
medyr arbeth, to attain he knowledge of athing.
a. Quadrate ; commenfurate ; rt.
Acyn fymmedyr
fvympoez
i'r Uawr ifir yy canvu
laear. yr>bryd tv, Jr/;.l;c:, leer
And .:';>< .' as the fp.rit law hin , he tore him, and he fell
ward ihetarth.
. i.
Cymmeiniad, s. .fU t. au Jcyramain) A ma
king or' equal magnitude; a propurtioning.
Cymmeiniaw, v. a- (cymmain) To e<uil re. In
the Laws, it is the partition o" real eftatt) the
third time, or amongtt relatives in the {ourtb
degree.
Cymmeiniawg, a. (cymmai') Being of the
quantity, magnitude, or number.
Tri r \ r. men : i . ; [yllid ; amobrwy, tc cbcd,wt i sobrw?
:
Ml bo mill rob un, Ile a er.
The
hire
laxci
that
are
ef
muU
magnitude:
maiden
itCa fliai'. evtny be
tation,
where itheriot,
fhai! beandpaidfee of" ftin: J
Cymrneiniawl, a- (cymmain) Proportionate.
Cymmeintiawl, a. (cymmaint) proportionate*
Cymmeintiolaeth, s. m. (cymmeintiawl ) Evcnncfj
of proportion; equalization; proportionality.
Cymmeintioli, s. m. (cymmeintiawl) Proportion-atenefs ; famenefs, or equality of magnitude.
Cymmer, s. m.pl. f. au (mer) A mutual taking,
or receiving ; a junction; a confluence. Cym*
mer deu-zwvyr, a confluence of two waters.
Several places in Wales have this appellation,
from their fituatlon on the junftion of rivers.
Fan broer
Sa< for
trin,
Gvvyii
eu byd
hwy'
Gymmry wcrin.
When
the
Saxons
fhall
be
(laio
in
the
mieiing
of battleJJyncin.
fctppr their
coaditioo, the WeUb populace.
Cymmeradwy, a. (cymmer) Acceptable; eltecm
able, worthy of regard. Arian cymmeradwy,
current money.
Myi>iwyr
wyvo'l
yn oUhebtw
RydaV encylion;
m>-viyn wyv
gyda
iaiouua:
wmir dljn
y ne,
ai etlircwtcmhur
dim daioni \aryucar.
I am allmein noihing
all with Isthedone
angelt: I am eueftabU
with me
poodnomeo
without
wiThuyt
cV9iI
can be accomplitoed
au earth. oeavcu, aiiJMar^awg
Crujdrad.
Cymmeradwyad, j. m.fl. r. an (cymmeradwy)
A making acceptable, orfuitable; acceptation.
Cymmeradwyaeth, s. m.f>L t. au (cymmera4wy)
The a of making acceptable ; elVimation.
Cymmeradwyaw, v. a. (cymmeradwy) To make
acceptable, or fuitable; to quality*.
Cymmeradwyawl, a. (cymmeradwy) Tending to
qualify, adapt, or to make acceptable.
Cymmeradwyedig, a. (cymmeradwy) Qualified.
Cymmeradwyoldeb, s. m. (cymmeradwyawl) Acccptablenefs, or fuitablenefs for reception.
Cymmeredig, a. (cymmer) That is received.
Cymmeredigaeth, i. m.pl. t. au (cymmeredig)
Reception, acceptance, or the act of taking.
Yr hwuynshyd
a /.iwrelzla
anfawz yrCariad
boll ,cclwyi)
fev ywahwnw
lonez,
a'idrctns
amzifyuwyr
thwyU,eta ajwlr*
*
cynunerfliKaeth
.
Tt.ii
that
would
eradicate
tben.oiility
of
every
pond,
*
haired
nt'rruih,
lotethrr with tit fuppbrter*.
lovrof"^
ecpgu,
n trraccr)U.ctv/'r
ofevil forthey.-od
.
CymmerceUgawJ


Cymmeredgawl, a. (cymmeredg) Receptive.
Cymmeriad, s. .pi, t. au (cyinmcr) A taking,
or receiving ; acceptation, acceptance, or re
ception; reputation, oreftcem; alfo a ter:n in
profody, for the repetition of words, or letters,
as the beginning of feveral vctfes with the fame
letterthe j&rvmcntrrammaticum. Cymrncriadau
cyvreithl.iwn, lawful undertakings ; mae hi
mewncymmjrid mawr, ihe is in great cfteem.
Cymmeriadaw), a, (cymmeriad) Receptive.
Cymmemdoldeb, s. m. (cymmcriadawl) Receptibiliry; fitnefs for acceptance.
Cymme.-aeth, s. .pl. t. au (cymmer) The aft
of taking to, or receiving; undertaking.
ei lyfg.
AFrynu
Y gwedi'n
mor a'i 1 wir" i ijj a wnicih
TurchftSnithU
.i.
, and then
d the (tx, and Ail nil urulrrtakin{.
The. Pryt,
Cymmerw, a. (berw) That boils up together.
Cymmerwad, f. w.pi. :. au (cymmerw) Concoc
tion ; elixition.
CymmerweJig, a. (cymmeTw)Boilhg up together.
Alban ,!':
hagenowrei
ftiibal
law cymrrerwedig
rrnk a'i LIt . cardawd a gymmyrtn ArnAlbao
then
from
a/rrwrrt
zealofcharity
Coul'cfTor out ofthe haudi of fcC:
thai wouldtook
haveAmphibalui
flam him. the
Cr. ob Arthur.
Cymmerwi, v. a. (cymmerw) To concoct, or to
boil together.
Cymmeryd, v. a. (cymrner) To take, to accept,
orto receive.
Kid oet o ilm ord va] y cymmerer.
Then ii ofnothing hut as it it taken,
Adat.
Cymmes, s. m.fl. t. au (mes) A mean, medium,
or mediocrity.
ryx t>uz i bawb el gymmei.
will benefit every one /utiencj. H. P. M :
Pedyr
rortluwr
a gymmedyr gymmei dethl.
Ftera door kecperthat will regulateihe/nrAnOTofqualificatione.
Mtiijr.
CymmefiwI, a. (cymmes) Commenfurate, equal.
Cyramefur, a. (cymmes) Suitable, proper, meet.
Cymmefuradwy, a. (cymmcfur) Commenfifrablc.
Cymraefuraw, v. a. (cymmefur) To proportion;
to adjurt, to fuit, or to fit; to make fuitable.
Cymmefurawl, a. (cymmcfur) Commenfurate.
Cymmcfuredig, a. (cymmefur) Commenfurate.
Cymmefurcdigacth, t. m.fl. t. au (cymmefuredig) Commenfurablenefs, equal proportion.
Cymmcfuriad, s. .pi t. au (cymmcfur)
Commenfuration ; a fitting, or adapting.
Cymmemrrwyt, j. m. (cymmefur) Mediocrity,
moderation ; a fuitable quantity; fufficiency.
Cymmid, a. (mid) Darting, or muving together.
LliiAfler,
V
i-,
Acrbairbar
baei ervid; y'nftovid,
JJywglyw
Elew-dr^wi
Llew torv tarian acr gynunid.
Affer
h been
flaLn,
the
ofibufhter
withMufterlcg
the fire**b-jarj
defrueMvc
wrath,
whofe
tnear the
caufrd
death
the
leadingchief
couragcouily
arrogant
inCjtvutw*
thf<jfrhe
toll, the
with
AMd moving
atatt in .
rn.inn
0. ufho
Gu.yn,-x.
Cymminad, t. m.pl. t. au (min) A compaction.
Cymminawd, t. m. (min) A contaction ; a ftriking
edges together ; a cutting at e.ich other.
Cymminawg, a. (min) Havingedgcs together. J. m.
What is in contait, a confine, boundary.
AmArgyl
Saefoa,
fwyicymmifuwK
Wjnogiofl ydcymynai
gwyn>gai.
Around
the
ftryfo*
he
uuld
f.i
w
down
%lCtof Gw/nogioani wrat would Mndte^ihe Saxooi, on the dlf-

Cymmined, !.//>/. /. au (rain) Conjuncture, <

taft.
Cymmincz, j. . (min) A contact; a junction of
the edges of weapons; conflict, or battle.
Gxlyi
wnhwjyl
wrthawr
wladeymmiuez.
gyvanncl,
Carw wrth
arw wrth
Mild
to
rhr
mild
in
the
facial
country,
fierce
in tht
hour ofcmflt.
Cjnxstivy tom.the0. fierce
GwjnrtU
Cymmliw*, a. (blawz) Mutually active, orbrikCynnetyv
i Buwys,
ben ymadrawi gwyr
l.
' aer gymmlawx,
Yn
neb
Itys
yn
neb
Ueanhawx,
Nad cr daw areuliawlfcdgawz.
It
Is
the
dit'pofitiou
f
Powyt,
whofe men arethatiu
fir ia difcourfe
ewer
the beverace
in every
difficult ofme
place, nattttaHjaaivt
there ihould notconflift,
come on theirevery
handscourt,
dif.
grace.
Cynx.tlK.
Cymmle, j. m.pi. t. oz () A common field.
Cymmod, s. m.pl. t. au (bod) Concord, agree
ment ; peace ; reconcilement, or reconciliation*
I law ar p^wb ciaralleinioe*
ar groe,
Gogeed
tiau
Uyndav cymmod uid: oet.
handrttcnclliatim
on a fword, with
another
on there
roff,itletnot.evny ooe feek
to fara
hi A. lifeCyadav
.
Cymmod, v. n. (bod) To be agreeable with, or
reconciled. Ni ymmu ev mi, he did not be
come reconciled with me.
Ni ymmyidedwyz a dadlau.
The prudent will not be reconciled to difputet.
AdatU
Cymmodadwy, a. (cymmod) Reconcileable.
Cymm;dawg, a. (cymmod) Tending to^ reconcile.
Cymmodawl, (cymmod) Tending toreconcile.
Cymmodeoig, a. (cymmod) That is reconciled.
Cymmodi, t/. a. (cymmod) To reconcile, to ht
appealed, or to be pacified.
Cymmodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmod) A recon
ciling, or appeafing ; reconc liation.
Cymmodlon, a. (cymmod) Contented; agreeableCymmodlonawl, a. (cymmoJIon) Appeafing.
CymmodlonJcb, j. m. (cymmodlon) Contentednefs.
Cymmodon^z, x. m. (cymmodlon) 1
affability; reconcilement.
Cymmodloni, v. a. (cymmodlon) Toreconcile.
Cymmodloniad, s. m.fl. t. au (cymmodlon)
Pacification, reconcilement ; an appeafing.
Cymmdlonrwyz, j. m. (cymmodlon) Contentednefi ; reconcilcdnefs.
Cymmodlonus, a. (cymmodlon) Apt to compofe.
Cymmodlonwr, s. m.pl.. cymmodlonwyr (cym
modlongwr) A pacifier, or reconciler.
Cymmodoldeb, j. m. (cymmodawl) Amicablenefs.
Cymmodolrwyz, j. m. (cymmodawl)Rcconcilcablenefs.
Cymmodrozawl, a. (cymmodrhozawl) Appeaf
ing, pacificatory.
Cymmodroz*, v. a. (cymmodrhozi) To endea
vour to reconcile, pacify, or appcafc.
Cymmodroziad, s. m.fl. t. au (cymmodrhozhd) A endeavouring to reconcile.
Cymnwdro* wr, s. m.-pf. cymmodrozwyr (cym
modrhotwr) A reconciler, or mediator.
Cymmodwr, s. m.pi. cymmodwyr (cymmod-
gwr) A reconciler, appcafcr, or mediator.
Cymmon, a. (mon) Compact, in good order; re
gular. Mae o yn gymmon iawn, it is in very
gooi order. Sil.
Cymmondcb, s. m. (cymmon) Stability; order,
Cymmor.ed'g, a. (cymmon) That in adjufted.
Cymmonez, s. m. (cymmon) Stability j regularity,
Cymmones, s. f.jJ. t. au (cymmon) A miftrefs.
Cymmoni, *v. a. (cymmon) To dilpofe, or let ia
oraer ; to put together; to make compact.
Cymmoiad, , ..fl. t. au (cymmon) A mak
ing compact ; a putting together in order.
Cyrnmor.wr

 YM
fcymmonwr, j. .pl. cymmonwyr (cymmon
gwr) A difpofer, regulator or arranger.
Cymmrad, i. f. au (brad) A conspiracy.
Cymmradw, a. (cymmrad) Pcriihable, liable to
decay.
Bu
gymmri * cymmrwyn,
A rymmradw,
a hir-gadw hir-gwyn!
There
va
honour
utrier affliction, and the wifumJng
and long
keeping of lingering trief.
Gwalnai,
Cymmradwc, s. m. (cymmrad) Perilhablenefs.
Cymmradwy, a. (cymmrad) Ruinous; dcmoliihed.
Cymmraint, s. m.pi. cymmreintiau (braint)
Equal, or joint privilege, a. Having equal pri
vilege.

ymdervynu
rhwng '
deu-wyr
cymmraint
am dir, a*r
" o"1 dervyx
)rn tenrynu
hyd rhacw,
11 hyd
pi*id, UyiL* y rrydyx lie rhan cyvraith yn uu hanner. , .Li bob
Ii'tliere
(hould
betoaland,
fixingandofonebounds
between
twoas there,
men ofandtquai
Tank
with
refpe
bounding
as far
the
other
at
far
at
here,
and
each
party
fweahtig,
this
is
Ule third
ftance where the law divides in half.
Wtijb
Lawi,inCymmraifg, a. (braifg) Coequal in fue; potent.
oex Cymry
Oczeymmraifg,
yOiwn, cyvarwaith,
oex t*n
tabith cidylatth,
dictan,
Oe
Cidarn
He
wat
treaty
he
was
the
fword
ofthe
Weira,
he wat exalted,
the front of bis Oueldwas broken, D.he was
LL the
Ju7u>,might;
i 0. ofconflict.
(iwyrtca..
Cymmraw, s. m. (braw) Confternation, or terror.
A fan weliant
raine
hyny, ycymmraw
debyg
vod yn vwy
nog yxoex
llu. a ythrux a aeih ynxynt,
And
when
the
French
faw
that,
cnfltriwfan and difmay filled
them, uppong
the army to be greater than it was.
fir. Artbur.
Cymmrawd, s. m.pi. cymmrodion (brawd) A
confrere ; a confociate, or fellow.
Maw
gwyuyDrindawd.
cymmrwyn er dwyn cymmrawd
Irwy tcoiad
, draig
Great
it
the
cry
affliction
for
taking,
away
the
dragon's
by the pcrmiflion of the Trinity.
Li. P. ttequM,
.
Cymmrawz,J. m. (brawz)Confabu!a!on, difcourfe.
Cymmrawiad, s. m pl. f. au (cymmraw) A
mutually, univerfally terrifying.
Cymmrawu, a. (cymmraw) To terrify; tobe
in confternation, to be affrighted, or terrifyed.
Cymmre, j. f.pl. t. yz (brc) A hill joined to
another.
Exewiseur-was
c;ii cymmr-'yz
Cenawon
DyswyrroMori.ii,
Owain. mynogi ryx,
The gay wight rf rte region oftennefled mfvntnms promifed the
font of Mortui, ufliberal manners, that Owain mould btraitVd up.
Meiiyr.
Cymmri, j. .pl. t. au (bri) Repute, a. honou
rable, having univcrfal regard.
yw Rwael
eumor
goloi,cymmri ;
v Mor
ANidgwlad
Gymni
inoz
mau
dewi
Prynefyateu mcJi. heb honi pwy oezynt {
How
pitiable
that they (hould
beno overwhelmed,
the coun
try ofWalei
honourable;
my nature
heandftlent
withciit
duUriiiBfowho
they were:it isthey
merited
to betopraiftd.
Cymmrad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmri) A dignify
ing, reputation.
Cymmr'aw, v. a. (cymmri) To make honoura
ble.
Cymmrawl, a. (cymmri) Honorary; that ho
nours.
Cymmriw, j. .pl. t. au (briw) A contufion.
Nid oes arruvviovyn cae! cymmriw, nag aroUau yn mhlith hyn
o cher.
I have no fear of letting a tar.tufion orH. wounds
amonp.ft fuch
a number.
&.
Cymmriwaw, *v. a. (cymmriw) To bruife toge
ther.
Hwn i utrafor rfiagoe, wyr Cjmmru,
Cyrrtmi
iwai LoiFTwyi
xur vovo,vo'oc,
Pan
vuceziew

llv Ceiriawg
cor.men of Cyrr.ru, ht was
Thi-ione
bore
fuperiority
overUiw
yen,
mw
to
Imaje
the
freel
edce
l-icdw,
wlwn
havocofaof"the
was (taikotj whcouiefiowi oi'Ceirioethewas
ruddyLbethue,
Lt. t, i R, abhVjU*

Cymmrwawl, a. (cymmriw) Tending to bruife.

Cyinmrivvel, s. f. (cymmriw) A mortar.
Cymmriwiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymmriw) A bruiing together.
Cymmro, s. m.pl. cymmry (bro) That "is origi
nal with the country; an aboriginal native; a
Welhman.
Cymmraiz, a. (cymmro) Relating to Wales.
Cymmro aiz, a. (cymmrawd) Ot" a (bcial nature ;
pacific. Y cymmrodeiziav o*r dynion, therrjjft
pacific of men.
Cymmrodiwl, a. (cymmrawd) Apt to be focial.
Cymmradawr, i. m.pL cymmrodorion (cym
mrawd) A confociate, aflochte, or fellow.
Cymmrodez, s. m. (cymmrawd) Arbitration; re
conciliation, or pacification; concord.
Ni
I drais ciei gymmrodex.
droedvez o'i vro.
Nidcats
oesSais
Cymro
A Saxon will not pet into his foot's length ofhit country^
there is notOta Welthmanhii/r/Jmr. LtjgJdGui)iL.Ah&ntfu2f.,
Cymmrodezawl, a. (cymmrodez) Conciliatory.
Cymmrodezu, v. a. (cymmrodez)To arbitrate, or
fettle differences ; to reconcile, or to pacify.
Cymmrodezus, a. (cymmrodez) Of a focial nature.
Cymmrodezwr, i. m.~pl. cymmrodezwyr (cym
mrodezgwr) An arbitrator, or peace-maker.
Cymmrodiad, s m.pl. t. au (cymmrawd) Confoci-itiim.
Cymmrodial, v. a. (cymmrawd) To confociatp.
Cymmrodoriad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmrod.iwr)
Confociation, or confederacy, affiliation.
Cymmrodoriaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmrodawr)
Confraternity ; a civil community.
Cymmru, s./, (cymbru) Cambri.i, or Wales.
Cymmrwd, s. m. (brwd) Mortar, or plafter.
Cymmrwyn, a. (brwyn) Altogether grievous,
Beunyx y cerxwn i'm cymmrwyn driliwez.
Daily would I Uc going in my [rvtus fad appearance.
Cymmrwynaw, v. a. (cymmrwyn) To grieve
much.
Cymmrwynawl, a. (cymmrwyn) Tending to grieve.
Cymmrwyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmrwyn) A
grieving, or affliing univerfally; vexation.
Cymmrwyniant, i. w. (cymmrwyn) Compunction.
Cymmrwys, s. m.pl. t. au (brwys) A univcrfal
luxuriancy, or abundance, a. Very luxuriant.
VtiROrfowys
lan ryedvys
Pare a ymmrwyi,
meuezwys.
In
the
trafjnuility
ofthe
circle he did uphold honour andTahejir..
general
fientji an.l tt.c precious mead.
Cymmrwyfaw, v. a. (cymmrwys) To yieldgreatlyCymmrwyfawg, a. (cymmrwys) Abundant.
Cymmrwyfawl, a. (cymmrwys) Apt to yield.
Cymmrwyfg, a. (brwyfg) Enormous ; overbearing.
Zv
oex rwyf( rwy gawr.
Cymmrwyfe
He was of ' courfe, the leeder ofthe ftiout.
Cjnvuta.
Cymmrwyfgaw, v. a. (cymmrwyfg) To over
whelm.
Cymmrwyfgawl, a. (cymmrwyfg) Tending to bear
down, or overwhelm.
Cymmrwyfgiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmrwyfg)
A bearing down, or overwhelming alcoge'her.
Cymmrwyfiad, j. m.pl. r. au (cymrrirwys) A
becoming, or rendering luxuriant.
Cymmryd, a. (bryd) Unanimous, of one mind.
Cymmrydiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cymmrwd) Aplaftering, daubing, or mixing with mortar.
Cymmryciu, v. a. (cymmrwd) To phfter.
Cymmrydwr, s. m.pL cymmrydwyr(cymmrwd-e
gwr) A iUlbrcr ; one who inixe xnort r.
Cyrnmry*

Cymmrys, . () Altogether tufty, or quick. Cyrtmydawg, a. (cymmwd) That has comm

home. j. .f>l. Cymmydogion, a neighbour.
Hyvro Gymroaergrwydyr,
gymmm ci Ttryd
bar, imvor.
Hyvrwyoyr,
Selbyzai
trmethai
davawd a iieb
wypairhai.ceudawd

patriotic
Wellhman
whofc
fpear
It
mutuallypafiy*
panting
for
Hi
fymmydawB
battit, iUJkuig through flauhter terribly eocompifcit
If
the
tongue
was
to
relate
what
the bofora Itncw not
man
inionvirhwra:h.
Ofeiriad.
would be as nagbiurj.
Ad%t.
Cymtmirthiad, s. .-pl. t. au (burthiad) A mu Cymmydeithiad, s. .ft. t. au (cymmydaeth) A
tually diilurbing, ormolefting; a moleftation.
rendering neighbourly ; a dwelling together.
Cymmurthaw, v. a. (burthiaw) To attack ; to Cymmydeithiaw, -v. a. (cymmydaeth) To neigh
difquiet mutually.
bour.
Cymmurthhwl, a. (burthiawl) Apt to difturb.
Cymmydeithiawl, a. (cymmydaeth) Neighbourly.
Cymrnurthiwr, i. .pi. cymmurthwyr (burth- Cymmydeithiwr, j. m.pi, cymmydeithwyr (cym
iwr) One "who jointly attacks, or molefts.
mydaethgwr) A male companion.
CymmwH, s. .pl. cymraydau (mwd) A fub- Cymmydeithwraig, t.f.pi. cymmydeithwreigez
dvifion of a hundred; _a wapentake.
(cymmydaethgwraig) A female p.irtner.
Cymmwe, s. m.pl. t. au (bw) A jcfting.
Creorz Duw fymmydcithwraig i Aza o hemo, ai telwit Eva.
Mazcu
call heri created
Eve. zf.ituUt antfamtn for Adam from himfelf,
tttw*r and
ttjd.did
Ein cam chad,
A'u cymmwc.
Cymmydogaeth,
.
f.pl.
t.
au
(cymmydawg)
Torji ve our fickle error, and ourftong.
Gr. Cr/g.
Neighbourhood.
Cymmwez, v. a. (bw) To jcft, to jofte j to feoff. Cymmydogaethawl,
a. (cymmydog.ieth) Relating
Cymmwrth, t. m.pi. cymmyrthau (mwrth) A
to a neighbourhood.
contufion.
v. a.* (cymmydogaeth) To
Cymmwyd, a. (bwyd) Living, or citing together. Cymmydog.iethu,
neighbour.
Cilyz amab
Celyion WletUg v?nai wraig cymmwyd agev;fev Cymmydogai, a. (cymmydawg) Neighbourly.
gwraig
vyuoezGoleuzyz.
CUyz
the
foil
of Cclyzen
hav!* Gulcnzyz.
a wife fiir.tly tant Cymmydogiwl, a. (cymmydawg) Neighbourly.
with htm namely
the wifeWlcdig
that hewould
twk,w<
j. fpl. t. au (cymmydawg) A
, Cymmydoges,
female neighbour..
Cymmwyn, a. (mwyn) Yielding enjoyment; pro Cymmydu, v. j.(cymmwd) To aflochtc together
ductive, or profitable. Davau gymmwyn, a ewe Cymmyg, s.f.pi. t. ion (myg) Fancy ; an enigma.
big with lamb.
Rhrdaint gorwyz,
nob traeth,
ymmyfj
mynawgrbwjl
marVogaeth.
Arme
emywid
Fleet
is
the
(eed,
fr
from
ooftrutfionii
every beach,Licvu,i,
thefeny
AAchir-gur
zolur
et zwyn ;
ofthe fji'ntcel is cbir^lry.
i Zuwvio'iarc
Kawji
Yz arcar
uo,
Cymmygawl, a. (cymmyg) Enigmatical ; fanciful.
Awdyl trwythawn frwyth cymmwyn.
I amaway;
'inder affliction,
and
laftlng
fmartI ofwitlcrare
pain Thatajult
he mould
be Cymmygiad, . .pl. r. au (cymmyg)A rendering
taken
and
u>God
from
hie
bourn>
requelt,
enigmatical ; a fineying,
amule fruitful ol'truityicitiirtc aiUmiaunt,
Cymmygwr, s. m.fi. cymmygwyr (cymmyg
gwr) One who is Jkillcd in enigmas.
Cymmwynas, s. f.*pl. t. au (cymmwyn) Kind- Cymmyn,
s. m.jl. t. ion (myn) A bccjuerl.
neis, good turn.
Obyz
amr>Ton
rhwng riau am da,- a dywedyd o*r naill,
Yr ad'*"yd
hon neusei ynshmin
enz drain
i mi cymmrnoex, a*r! i y cymmynoez
Mwy
gorzyvnii
Ifthm;
(huu!d
netween two
the
Cymmwynas
cywctbas Owain,
on-~ I'ayinebeto ameritfputc
he bei|uca[hcdf
and for
theH'rijb
othertqu/fl
ujiiig,of
Thishave
hearth,
isits itbeing
not vifired
obl'surcdby ihe
by bramb'e?
more
congenial
togood^,
me heandbequeathed
iim-j.
woul.l
been
tndtarinti
t
of
the
f.>cie;y
oeuvrain.
Llfwar Htn, Cymmynaeth, s. f.pl. t. au (cymmyn) A be
Cymmwynafgar, a. (cymmwynas) Apt to do a queathing ; a teilament.
Cymmynai, f. m.ft. cymmyneon (cymmyn)
kindnefs, good natured, courteous.
One who commends to, or bequeaths; a teftator.
Cymmwynafgarw, s. m. (cymmwynafgar)CourteCymmynaw), . (cymmyn) That is bequeathed.
oufnefs, kindnel's, or complaifance.
Cymmwynafud, j. m.pl. t. au (cymmwynas) A Cymmyncdig, a. (cymmyn)That is enjoined.
Cymmyncdig teth, j. m.pl. t, au (cymmynedig)
rendering courteous, or complaifant.
The aft of willing, orenjoining; a tcftament.
Cymmwynafu, v. a. (cymmwynas) To aft kindly.
Cymmwynafwr, s. m.pi. cymmwynafwyr (cym Cymmynediw, s.m.pl.t. (cymmyn) A beheih
mwynasgwr) One who is complaifant, or civil.
aca ip-vifrw
ri arvanamdano, uvyzuBryfiaw,
i symmyncdiw*
oryunnynpavbyvrig.
Cymmwyth, . (mwyth) Mutually complacent.
They
lurttned,
and
each
ofihcin
put
and obeyed
Cymmwythac, s.m. (cymmwyth) Mutual flattery. ' the tnjuxuiten and command of l>yvn?. on hit armour
Cr. ahjtrtbur.
Cymmwythaw, v. a. (cymmwyth) To flatter Cymmyniad, J. m.ft. /.au (cymmyn) An Injunc
mutually.
tion.
Cymmwythawl, a. (cymmwyth) Apt to flatter.
v. a. (cymmyn) To commend ; to
Cymmwythiad, x. m.pl. t. au (cymmwyth) A Cymmynu,
bequeath, or leave by will. Yr Arglwyz \
flattering, or being mutually over civil.
gvmmynws ei zcvaid \ Bcdyr, The Lurd /Cymmydaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cymmwa) Vicin
metded his heep to Peter.
age.
CymmyJdi, s. pl. cymmydcion (cymmwd) A
Cymmynavdy
itorvi'radrev,
I'r nen, z'thenaid
ncv.
neighbour; a companion, or affbeiute. "
I itnentrul tbjr body home to the roof, aod thy foul to heaven.
>. ab GioHym,
Ycydiso'th
gyromyieion,
a'th
RCrairt,
rtmair.r
a'th
pirrevnta
thi yn vy*r yii y hyd, a vai yn hawz gin. ynt edry arnat ti hczyw.
Cymmynwr, s. m.pi. cymmynwyr (cymmyn
Few
of
thy
to
npan.cKi)
and
relativ:**,
how
much
ibevtr
they
may bare
rbeed*y.
and th^u ali-i'-nxi^anyr
in the world,bwi'r
v, . u'-d bec'-r;rtaay
gwr) One who commends, or enjoins ; a bety^clt
upenloved
ibee Ulii
.
L, ta:her.
Uu
ymTi/r

 YN
YN
Cymreigiacth, t. .//. t. au (cymreg) A WaU
Cymmyr, t. .pl. t. ion (myr) Confidence.
Cymmyraeth, i. m pl. t. au (cymmyr) EftimaHcKm.
Cymicigiaiz, a. (cymr'eg)Welhified, like Welih.
tion.
Cymreigiaw,
v. a. (cymreg) To fpeak Welih.
Cymmyred, s. f.pl. t. au (cymmyr) Etlima
Cymreigiawl, a. (cymreg) Welihified, or like
tion, refpeft.
Welih.
Cwn
pob partit
ai cyDi ai.'h. :,
Cymreigieiziaw, v. a. (cymreigiaix) To become
Cymmyred
a
sed
The doga
ofevery place would bark
him, tfltm
tin he weltnified ; to wallicife.
would
oot receive.
D. ahat Gmont,
' at- orMtt[tn.
Cymrcigiwr, s. .pi. cymreigwyr (cymreg
Cymmyrez, j. m.pl. t. au (cymmyr) Efteem. gwr) A critic, or one ikilicd in the Welih
Tongue.
A'mrhozwy
rhoze, Tnndawd
rur aurymmyrez,
A'l
trugarei!
s. .pi. t. ion (cymreg) A critic
He that cave me the buuuraitt gft ofruddy gold, may the Cymreigyz,
in the Welih Language.
Trinity give htm mercy.
Cjnsctiviy m. 0. Gwyrux
s. m./>/. cymry (cybro) AWelihman.
Cymmyrczawl, a. (cymmyrez) Worthy of re Cymro,
Cymry is the univerlal appellation by which the
fpeft.
Welih call themfeh cs, and every other people
Cymmyreziad, j. pl. t. au (cymmyrez) A of
the fame race, and language wherefocver
refpefting j a confiding, or trufting in.
lituated j and the name is undoubtedly the ori
Cymmyrezu, v. a. (cymmyrez) To honour.
gin ofthe Cimbr't, and Cimmeni, in ancient authors.
Cynimyrczus, a. (cymmyrez) Cauling reipeft, or Cymru,
s.f. (cybru) Wales. The name might
truft 5 acceptable j arrogant, or alTuming.
be written three w.iys, agreeable to fo many
Sev

orui
Comedia<ymmeryd
amldcr

auc
ac
ariaot,
ac
diffrent derivations ; as Cymru, from
and
rm>n ynattodri
liaw yugain
gcnad,roaraw%,
ac erci myned
a'i thnd o/.yi:(>a
ym- bru
; Cymmru, from cym and bru ; and Cyr.mmf
ircryd
eu cywciriaw
yu lui t g) mmyrezu, veir, a dillad , ac arvau.
from and bru. The import of all the names
What
Cordeiladidwatthe
takingand
aprofufiocofgoldand(ilver,
and i' nearly the f ime, namely the Firfi place oj exifnd
inthence,
the
handandofthat
Hie ,
take hnrlcmea
her father
fromfuroilli
he ihou.d
taketocommand
threetofcure
enccy or country.
ana
them elegantly
AfMrA
tohimuorfes.
gannen. abArii\ - Cymruainjjd. (cymru) Cambrian. Brylhoneg Gymarmt.
ruain, the Wellh-Britih Tongue.
Cymmyrezufrwyz, J. m. (cymmyrezus) Eftima- Cymu,
1/. a. (cym) To cloic together ; to accord.
blenefs, refpeftablenefs.
r. m..pl. t. au (cyymun) Communion.
Cymmyru, v. a. (cymmyr) To confide; to efteem Cymun,
Cymunaw, v. a. (cymun) To communicate, to
Cymmyrwi
hoedylrhag
i hyder
adminifter, or to receive the facrament.
Y ngorwyz eiglaf-vre
glaf-ver
Ni c}ii.iTicn..'
canefgymur)
vcnii
tit
trvrd
hi*
life
to
a
dpendance
in
a
fteed
of
the
green
hill
Ac
tu " - , .. u tymun
cu clun
;
from the blue Ipezr.
/.
A'm cj iiiii:.! Duw l.un.
I

1.
not
r^cii-e

facra"
fttt
fiom
the
deteiled
with
Cymmyfg, . m.pl. t. ion (myfg) A mixture their towns on tlieirhauiichcki may 1 ti dmtmcr.d
tbt
JdjrxJn.
a. mixt, or compound. Cymmyfg-vab, a fon nrcH by Codbiinfeir.
of a native woman by a foreigner.
Cymundeb, i. m. (cymun) Communion; concord.
Cymmyfgadwy, a. (cyinmyfg) Compoundable.
Cymuniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cymun) Communion.
Cymmyi'gawl, a. (cymmyfg) Tending to com Cymunwr,
s. .pi. cymunwyr (cymungwr)
pound.
A communicant, one who receives the facra
Cymmyfgedig, a. (cymmyfg) That is compounded
ment.
Cymnnlgez, s. m. (cymmyfg) A commixture.
a. (cymgwaew) That teems with
Cymmyfgetor, ger. (cymmyfg) Being in mixture. Cymwacw,
pain.
Cymmyfgva, t.f.pl. cymmyfgvcyz (cymmyi'g] Cymwawd,
s.f.pl. t. au(cyymwawd) Acomedy.
A place of confufion ; a chaos.
bum cain ......i i bum cran
Trwy y gymmyfgva vawr arfwydu, ni a dorafom o'r*dlwci alian
Ocz sjrinwaew vy i..iur.
i*r llaw with.
Ere I appeared on crutches 1 was corr.ely, ilftcr
1 waiHai.fflBat length
to the fcrtdwitbfiiin.
leftThrough
hand. the huge frightful chaos weblii
iVjn,broke
BarnoutCv.fr.
Cymmyfgiad, i. m.pl. I. au (cymmyfg) Com- Cymwez, s.f.pl. t. au (ymwez) A blending of
habits, or natures ; a connection j a marriage of
mixion, mixture.
Cymmyfgliw, i. .pl.t. iau (cymmyfglliw)A a native with a foreigner.
Cymwez, 1/. a. (ymwez) To blend, or unite to
motley colour.
gether.
Cymmyigraith, s.f.pi. cymmyfgreithiau (cym
myfgthaith) A mixt, or party jury, part na
Canyt ydiw heniint yn cymwe th.
tives, and part foreigners.
that old afe is uniting itjitf with thec. Gr, ah Aribvr,
Cymmyfgryw, s. .pi. t. iau (cymmyfgrhyw) Cymwezawl, a. (cymwez) Conjunctive; united.
A mongrel breed, a mongrel, of a mixed breed.
a. (cymwez) Conjoined in habit.
Cymmyfgu, v. a. (cymmyfg) To compound, or Cymwrzcdig,
Cymwczi, s.f. (cymwez) A union of habits.
mix together.
s.m.pl. t. au (cymwez) A uniting
Cymmyfgwr, i. m.pi. cymmyQwyr (cymmyfg Cymweziad,
together; confociation ; conjunction.
gwr) A Compounder, or mixer.
Cymrag, s.f. (cymry) The Welih Langunge. Cymwczu, v. a. (cymwez) To alimilate toge
Cymracs, j. f.pl. t. au (cymry) A Welih. ther.
- I macKwallt
henalnti'myndwnt.
cymwe mi
woman.
,
Cymreig, a. (cymreg) WcMh, or relating to Old age dothO'mcwvtX
it/tlf with me ftom my ha'r to my teeth.
Wales.
.yware Htn*
Cymreigiad, i. .pl. t. au (cymreg) A Wal- Cymwezus, a. (cymwez) Mutually afimilative.
licifmg.
Cymwl, s. .pl. cymylau (cwm-gwl) A cloud.
Cymwyd.
t

CYN
, a prefix in ampofitwH, being the mutation of
Cyd. It only occurs in words the other com
ponent pjrts of which begin with N, or with D,
and TjtheiV, being commutable with thofe let
ters j as for example, cynnadiu to debate together9
is from cyd and dadlui and cynnbtju to grow
wtarm, is From cyd and teju. But Cy is a better
prefix for words beginning with 1. as cynbefu.
, >. .fi. t. ion (yn) A wedges a
chifcl.
Gyru'rcyn geno.
To drive the wtdzt thtt will go.
jidatt^
Cyna, v. a. (ci) To go after, or follow the dog
as a fait bitch doth.
Cynaber, . m.fl. cynebyr (aber) The
head of a ftream.
Cynad, j. nr.ft. t. au (cwn) A projcionj
rifing of a hill, or afecnt. ary cynad, a
houie on the afcent. 5/.
Cynaiz, a. (cyn)Cuneal, or like a wedge.
Cynig, . () Apt to follow dogs, fait.
Cynair, j. m- cyneiriau(cyngair) An etymon.
C)nall, . mpl. t. (gall) The firft, ot
primary power j firft principle.
Dylidberhynas,
grnall nertb
twen'
drynwyvgen,
ar berliau
o gyr-a
Cymynai, j. f.pi. cymyneLn (cymyn)A hatchet. Uwn
amryvel
birthi Ion, * nwyv,
Cymymwg, a. (cymyn) Striking with a hatchet, dyvaljaa; eiUiyr yw ciUuv purder, eglutdcry gwinosci
j. m. he that cuts with a hatchet, or battle axe.
There ought
to begeniui
the primary
principle,
andproduce,
itrengthtVoTA
ofa
thoroughly
vigorous
toUUngb
QiaU
Tri
yvarv
hif
rarv, rtiag
tor? vrolorion,
haelon,
Jult
analogy,but
various
parti ina,prtimpte
a Tung,
aiistothat
lound,
ipirit,
and and
t.
Tri
iodan
^wal-lan,
gweil
llripon}
the
pririuiry
the
utmott
purity,
Colij-ynreugymynad
deuruz,gyrnyiiogion.
dewr wefion, gad,
clcarncfs ofthe unerring truth.
irurscdJ.
Gwaftad
Threethree
with arm*rained
united again!!
flight
before fields,
a hoft ofcomrades
generous Cynallu, . .pi. t. oz (cynall) The firft power.
on':*,
of thethiir
embattled
heroes,
theynigh
were
uied outs
tothewah
encele
comingmt.
from battle,of Cyntmler, . m.pi. t. or (amfer) Anti
gallant youths
' regular

of
the
dfroying
quity.
Cjnsceiufj i vtii Cudwaiim.
Cynamferawl, a. (cynamfer) Primeval, primitiv.
Cymyncz, j. m. (cymyn) Excifion j deftruction. Cynan, j. m.pl. t. au (an) A fpeech.
Eiir-z-i-rncyrnynez
eilavyn
yn ei ben.
lovleo,
Arthur
Zur-fiez
cymynai
Wrth
gadarn
oarzerawg
vulgubaith
gafaelcynan,
rhan,
Golden-hited
his
biadc
in
hi:,
hand,
with
the
golden
fWord
gwan.
Ofdfpruitim be wog.d fell head
CjtiXclWy i Rirjd.
Arthur of illuftriou, fpeicb, ifthou woutdefl obtaih a lhareof
a talt.Arthur at .
Cymyniad,!. m.pl.t. (cymyn) A hewer, or good, from the mighty let thy hope beTmx.
cutter.
Cynanawl, a. (cynan) Relating to utterance.
Ev
cyrau,
ev vlciziad yu nycyn,
Cynaniad, . .pl. t. au (cynan) Enunciation},
tv vliw
tynny^yn
ymyniad.
the actiiofthe
ity ofconfederated
a ravaper
utterance, prolation, or prenunciaron.
hiHetheftHer
adverlary. chiefs,
II, P.he*;,
i D. inah difficulty,
Oivuin. Cynanlawz,
t. pl. i. cynanozion (anfawz)
Cymynian, v. a. (cymyn) To hew, or cut down. Firft principle.
Cymynu, v. a. (cymyn) To cut, or to hew, to fell. Cynanfozawl, a. (cynanfawz) Relating to firft
Brwyfs luiau
y'li^hra:!
y' nghrai celanez
principle.
cymynaii
Cynanu, v. a. (cynan) To prolate, to fpeak.
Gwrz hehCymmtnez
Teivi atewyai,
Gwaedlan
gwyr

ai
lianwaiJ
Nid
ydyweiduyw,
yavyw.
Gwy.:r,
gorvuzgonoviai!
goralwai,
NiI Vfnan,
u*w,
Ar oniarruzgwyar

uiclyw,
Sullen ofedixi
hladce inbtv&uU
crimfounap;
finid the
in theoverwhelming
heat ofthe carnage
oftheof"
Nilud moiawd.
meeting
lalt the
ftream
He Ishe not
alive,
I e wiil
come,
he . not
come, he will Dot
Teivi
hetillwoult
thicken,
thei'-hkw
reaming
tfure
of mentreafure
and
ocean ,
wiii
aot
hear,
thatnotwillduibgmei,
not gather
would

the
ruddy
for
a
rtive
loudly
'
ifame.
yod. atilereajx.
fcreami, i'wImming with difficulty on a wave of blood.
Cynsctiw-, m. 0. Guymx.. Cynar, . m.pi. t. oz (r) Firft ploughing.
Cymynwr, s. m.-pl. cymynwyr (cymyngwr) Cynaraeth, t.f.pl. cynareithiau (araeth)
A hewer, one who fells, or cuts down.
Prolegomena, or pre^ace.
Cymynyz, s. .pl. t. ion (cymyn) A cutter. Cynarawd, ./. pl. cynarodion (arawd) An
CYN, i. w. r.pl. t. au. The rirft, or foremoft exordium, a preface, or prelude.
part. a. firft, chief, or foremoft. prep, before. Cynjibed, v. . (arbed) To fpare, or put
adv. before, ere, fooner than. It is ufed alio by beforehand.
as a prefix to words, implying trt, chief, Cynarbedawl, a. (cynarbed) Sparing beforehand.
excellent, lingular, and the like ; Cyr.cad, Cynarbediad, . rrt.//. t. au (cynarbed) A lpathe front of baitie\ Cynllun, a prototype.
ring beforehand.
Ovni iweltugwiii0iwzav7vi-.:ivnderyrayl
yr wyv y bj'Z Bcirz, aCynrnreigyzion ywlad,
ynyn hlrcyn
Cynarj, t.f.pi. cyneirjion (arc) Prerequidelont
roz'ir
tiyu

\yryr.
fite.
afraid
thatthey
th-2enme
Barde,to fee
andtheWeilh
in the ofthe
country,
winI am
be \onz
bifort
truthCritics
and juitncfe
in- Cynarcwaeth, . .pi. t. an (arcwaeth)
ftruwnthat
is tivCai
this bwjk.
iU. D*V)a,
lomarte.
Cynarjwaethawl
CYN
Cymwyd, i. m.pl.t. ion (cyragwyd) Mutual*
or joint fin.
Ganv
gymwyd
jywlid
Tfn cyvlaz
yn mhiymnwyd.
Terrible
the
mutual
guilt
of
a country deftroyinj itftlfCjfixMiiO.
byflauehter.
Cymylawg, a. (cymwl) Cloudy ; overcaft.
Cymyli.id, j. .pi. t. au (cymwl) A clouding
over.
Cymylogrwyz, j. . (cymyhwg) Cloudinefj.
Cymylu, /, a. (cymwl) To cloud, or become
overcaft.
Cymyn, i. .pl. t. au (myn) A cut, or
excifion.
Drpcrd.iwc
f i gymmincz .
raw
Hi*
r.rafo
will
taufe
;he tearful cud afine tutting f Cjn-JLiW.
by the con
flict ofIBM.
Cymynad,../ pl. t. au(cymyn)The ftrolteofan
ixej a hewing, felling, or cutting down.
Pan ryiiaicoed
GaradiiwK
R d,
Malbaci
trywn itrytad
Tarw
yo rmrlii
!,
E Iiiniaiby
wyzgwn
o'i angail.
When Caradnwx t the
battle hied, like the fylvan boar'j
ravage
tearing
enticed
the
wild dufciwaibythehis rtiv-c
grafp.of the bull of warin coufhit, he Aneurin.

YN
Cynarwacthawl, a. {cynarwaeth) Preguftable.
Cynarwaethiad, . m.pl. t. au (cynarwaeth)
Prgu dation, a tailing betre.
Cynarwaethu, v. a. (cynarwaeth) To forc-tafte.
Cynarzelw, v. a. (arzelw) To atfirm before
hand.
Cynarzelwad, . .pl. t. au (cynarzelw) A vouch
ing, alhrming, or claiming beforehand .
Cynareithiad, ./.pl. t. an (cynaraeth) A fpeaking by way or exordium, or introduction.
Cynareithiaw, v. a. (cynaraeth) To prelude.
Cynareithiawl, a. (cynaraeth) Prelulivc.
ynarejthiwr, . m.p!. cynareithwyr (cynaraeth
gwr) A prfacer, one who prefaces.
Cynarvaeth, /.pl. t. ion ( irvaeth) Pre
meditation.
Cynarvaethawl, a. (cynarvaeth) Premeditative.
Cynarvaethud, j. m.pi. (cynarvaeth) A pre
meditating; apredifpoling.
C/iiarvacthu, -v. a. (cynarvaeth) To premeditate.
Cynarver, s.f.pl. t. ion (arver) Original
ufagc.
Cynarvo.!, t.f.pl. t. au (arvod) An oppor
tunity beforehand.
Cynarmerth, s. mft. t. au (armerth) Provifion.
CynarmerthiwI, a. (cynarmerth) Forecafting.
CynarmerthiaJ, . .pl. t. au (cynarmerth) A
providing, or preparing beforehand.
Cynarmerthu, -v. a. (cynarmerth) To preconcert.
Cynarpar, . m.pl. t. ion (arpar) To pre
concert.
Cynarparawl, a. (cynarpar) Preeftabllihed.
Cynarpariad, J. m.pl. /. au (cynarpar) Predifpofition ; a concerting, or preparing beforehand.
Cynarparu, v. a. (cynarpar) To predifpofe.
Cyna iv, s. .pl. t. au (gauav) Autumn,
harveft time. yn vawr ci gynauav, he is
full of buftle.
Cynauava, v. a. (cynaav) To get in harveft.
Cynauava gwuir, to make hay.
Cynauaviad, . .pl. t. au (cynaav) A harveft
getting.
Cynauavu, v. a. (cynaav) To gather in harveft.
Cynauavwr, . m. pi. cynauavwyr (cynauav
gwr) A harveft gatherer, or one who works at
narveft.
Cynawg, a. (cwn) That is fupcrior. i. . a chief.
Cynawl, a. (cwn) Riling ; apt to rile ; prime.
Cynbe, . . (pe) A firft fm, or crime.
Cynbeawd, s. .pl. cynbeodau (cynbe) Ori
ginal (In.
Cynbcawl, a. (cynbe) Relating to original fin.
Cynbeu, v. a (cynbec) To lin, or transgrefs
firft.
Cynblant, . pl. ggr. (plant) The firft born.
Cynblant
ytylodiou a ymborthant, t'r rhai anchenus a orwexant
rnewn
dioaelwc.
Thejr/Wsrn
ofthedown
poorin(hall
feed thetnfelvea, andlfaiab
th"fexv.
thatjo.are
necerfitous ialliic
iat'ciy.
Cynblanta, v. a. (cynblant) To produce the firrtborn.
Cynblcntyn, s. m.pi. cynblant (plentyn)
Firft born.
Gynbrawv, . .pl. cynbrovion (prawv)
Rudiment.
Cynbryd, j. v,.*pl. t, ion (pryd) A proto
type i a model.

y byri,zarcean.
braw gynbryd 1",
lao reto
Letthe worldro.apaltwiWi.'aofdifitua, with the curfe offate.

Cef.

YN
Cynbwyll, i. .pl. t. ion (pwyll)A precon
ception, forethought.
Cynbwyllaw, v. a. (cynbwyll) To preconceive.
Cynbwyllawg, a. (cynbwyll) Having a forefight.
Cynbwyllud, . .pl. t. au (cynbwyll) A pre
conceiving, a thinking beforehand ; precogni
tion.
Cynbwyllus, a. (cynbwyll) Precogitative.
Cyncad, ./ (cd) The front of battle.
Itrsyr waew
cyncadrlaizar veirc
cyncan,
Krlyniad
vleinad,
cynvaran.
He
doth
pulh
the
fp?arofthe
fr.>n:
of
attle 00
fteedt, the toremut purfuer, the wolfof rheb front
rank.whiteheaded
Cyncan, a. (can) White-headed, having a white
top.
Mwyn
ovyz ei vein,
Meire myei'-van
cyncanei vaith
cain. goelvain rao
Amiable
the
difciplinc
of
his
bard*,
a
part ofhi) ample bounty Utile
fplcndid fairly reared laoifiCiidViiiteed.
Cjnxtba, 0. Cyjtitiawt,
Cyndad, j. .pl. t. au (td) Firft parent.
Cyndacth, i. .pi. cyndeichi (taeth ) The
firft effencc.
Cyndarz, . m.pl. t. ion (tarz) A firft
fpring, or ihoot.
Cyndarzawl, a. (cyndarz) Shooting the firft biids.
Cyndarziad, . .pl. r. au (cyndarz) A firft
fpringing.
Cyndarzu, v. a. (cyndarz) To ihoot the firft buds.
Cyndawd, . . () Antecedence, or priority.
Cyndeyrn, . m.pi. t. ez (teym) A fovcrclgn chief.
Cyndrw, . .pi. cyndrycion (Irw;) Firft
cut, flab.
Cyndrycawl, a. (cyndrw) Precindent, cutting off.
Cyniiryiad, . .pl. I. au (cyndrw) A fore cut
ting.
Cyndryu, v. a. (cyndrw) To precind, or cut
off.
Cyndwv, . .pi. cyndyvion (twv) Firft
growth.
V
Vryzwnafth
a ni v yndaearcyndwv
Cain u. ei vrop,
He
made
earth,
wliofc
bofum
ii covered with tarty Eiidr
growth,iM,.
hielt
froin heaven he tivtya.
Cyndy, . .'pl. t. au (ci ty) A dog houfe, or
kennel.
Cyndyn, a. (tyn) Obftimtc, ftubborn, perverfe.
Dyninn
Hyiliou,cyndypiion
crcyllion, iJinenh,
a enh.
Men, IhAkrn j aed vuid ot*itrcni;th, uejy ones, frightful onet
and dangeroui.
. G.Cttti.
Cyndyniaw, v. n. (cyndyn) To become obftinate.
Cyndyniawg, a. (cyndyn) Contumacious, ftubburn.
Tri yndyn'uwi Vny, Prydain: EizilU Gr, a Gwcirgwryd
Vawr, a ThryLun.
The three nvtumtuitui one, < fthe ifle ofBritain: Ei'ilir. th
dwarf, Gweirtwrydthc great, and Tryttan.
!,
Cyndyniawl, a. (cyndyn) Apt 10 be obftinate.
Cyndynrwyz, j. . (cjndyn) Stubbomncls.
Cynzadgan, . a. (dadgm) To recite beforehand*
Cynzadganiad, . m.ft. t. au (cynzadgan) Rcheirfal.
Cynzidguz, a. (dadgui) That is revealed before
hand.
Cynzadguziaw, v. . (cynzadguz) To reveal be
forehand.
Cyniadguiiad, . .ft. t. au (cynzadguz) A predifclo&ng j i revealing beforehand.
Cyniadliad

 YN
Cynzadliad, . .pl. t. au (cynzadyl) A pre-arguing.
Cynxadlu, v. a. (cynzadyl) To debate beforehand.
Cyniadyl, i./.fl. cynzadlau (dadyl) A firft de
bate.
Cynzail, t. pl. aggr. (dail) The firft leaves.
Coed wediwiailicuainc.
fUiiv pob cainc,
Cynaailu
A
wood
with
every
brandi
placed D. order,
xbtfirirletnjil
from
)* iwigv.
ai uiitjmt
hafladjl.
Cynzant, J. pl. cynzaint (dant) Firft tooth.
Cynzangaws, v. a. (dangaws) To prcmonftrate ;
to preominatr, to fliew beforehand.
CynzangofiaJ, t. m.pl. t. au (cynzangaws) A
prcinonftrating, a foretokening.
Cynzar, a. (dar) Diftrafted in the head.
Cynzarbod, . wpl. I. au (darbod) Fore
thought.
Cynzarbod, v. . (darbod) To preconceive.
Cynzarbodaeth, . m.pl. t. au (c\nzarbod) A
preconception j a preconcerting.
Cynzarbodus, a. (cynzarbod) Apt to provide.
Cynzarez, s. m. (cynzar) Madnefs, diftraction.
Cynzarmcrth, i. m. pl. t. au (darmertb) A
provifion, or fupply beforehand.
Cynz.irmerth, v. . (darmerth) To provide,
or get fuftenancc betorehand.
Cynzarmerthiad, i. m.ft. t. au (cynzarmerth) A
providing beforehand, a preconcerting.
Cynzarpar, j. m.pl. I. au (Parpar) Predifpolition, a previous regulation, or order.
Cynzarpar, v. . (darpar) To pre.lifpofe.
Cynzarparu, v. a. (cynzarpar) To predifpofe.
Cynzawd, j. . (dawd) A prefix, or prepofition.
Cynzawn, J. .pi. cynzoniau (dawn) An
inherent gift, or endowment.
Cynze'all, J. . (dal) Firft knowledge.
Cynzall, v. . (dcall) To preconceive.
Cynzcalliad, i. .pl.t. au (cynzall) Preconcep
tion.
Cynzezvawl, a. (cynzezyv) Having an inftinct.
Cynzezviad, . m.pl. t. au (cynzezyv) A endow
ing with inherent guide, or inftinlt.
Cynzezyv, J./.pl. cynzezvau (Jezyv) An
original, or inherent law.
Cynzevawd, s.f.pi. cynzevodau (devawd)
A fundamental rule, or precept.
Cynzevnyz, !. pi. ft. I. ion (dcvnyz)Original matter, or fundamental principle.
Cynzevnyzawl, a. (cynzevnyz) Relating to firft
matter, or fundament il principle.
Cynzevodawl, a. (cynzevawd) Preceptial.
Cynzevodi, v. a. (cynzevawd) To prc-conftitute.
Cynzeilliad, . m.pl. t. au (dcilliad) Ori
ginal derivation, or firft proceeding from.
CynxeiUiaw,v.dt.(cyndcilliaw)To derive, fpring,
or proceed from originally.
Cynxeiriawg, a. (cynzar) Mid, rapid; outrageous,
furious. Ci cynxeiriawg, a mad dog.
Cynzeiriogawl, a. (cynxeiriawg) Tending to en
rage.
Oynxeiriogi, v. a. (cynxeiriawg) To enrage, to
madden.
Cynxeiriogiad, . m.ft. t. au (cynzciriawg)A ra
ving, a being, or becoming enraged.
Cynzeitiogrwyz, . m. (cynxeiriawg) Outragcoufnefs.
Cynzelw, . .pl. t. au (dehv) An arche
type ; a pattern, or model. A proper name of

YN
Cynrelwad, . .pl. t. au (cynzelw) A]
ring ; a prfiguration j exemplification.
Cynzclwi, v. a. (cyr.zelw) To prefigure.
Cynxcrbyn, v. (<lerbyn) To receive firft.
Cynxerbyniad, . m.fl. t. au (cynxcrbyn) A firft
receiving, or accepting.
Cynzerbyniawl, a. (cynzerbyn) Firft taken.
Cynxethol, v. . (dethol) To pre-eleft.
Cynxethoiiad, . m.ft. I. au (cynxethol) A firft
choofing, preelection.
Cynzcwis, v. . (dewis) To preele.
Cynzewifawl, a. (cynxewis) That it preeleed.
Cynzewifiad, j. m.//. t. au (cynxewis) Preelec
tion.
Cynzirnad, . m.pl. I. au (dirnad) A prefurmii.
Cynzirnad, v. . (dirnad) To prefurmife.
Cynzirnadawl, a. (cynzirnad) Prefurmifed.
Cynzodiad, i. .pl. t. au (cynzawd) Prepofitioa.
Cynzoniant, . m. (cynzawn) Preendowment.
Cynzoniaw, v. a. (cynzawn) To pre-endow.
Cynxofbarth, . /.fl. t. au (dobarth) A
premonftration, an illuftration beforehand.
Cynxofbarthawl, a. (cynzofbarth) Premonftrative.
Cynzofbarthiad, . m.pl. f. au (cynxoftiarth) A
demonftrating, or illuftrating beforehand.
Cynzofbarthu, v. a. (cynxofbarth) To illuftrate,
or dcmonllrate beforehand.'
Cynxrwg, . (drwg) Equally bad, as bad.
Cynxryc, . .pl. t. ion (dry) An objet.
Cynzrycedig,at. (cynxry) That is made to be prefent ; rcprefented.
Cynxrycedigawl, a. (cynzrycdig) Reprefcntative.
Cynzryciad, . .pl. t. au (cynxryj) Prefer
ment, or reprcfentation.
Cynzryjiawl, a. (cynxryc) Prefent, or face to face.
G wrdi ynclybawd
o Itooo
yn z'ian,
TrowiweiCtoa
ya xryewl
JiO-'..
urfw)
fws evbod oyl
ui ya cerxed
yA

XyVU hydy Keyr*l.

After
lie
had
beard
with
certainty
that
the
Trojani
wew
frrftnt
inarrived
that place,
heiiad
there. he leftcd not uor day nor nibhl travelling
Cr. aiuntil
Arthur.
CynzryioUcb, . . (cynzryjiawl) Prcfcntialnefs,
prefence.
Cynzryiolder, . . (cynzryciawl) A prefentnefs.
! pa dal, vy nrtiarcdig
alav vivi,wnhytti
rhas cywilyz,
dytynaryiulder,
a aws rver,
. , : , yi o11-.honav
! Kyru
Oh ! tubrins
what retribution,
my beloved
far
mame
iulolhy .>./.'....
beuuledaughter,
Uiat I have(ballbeenI dare
offended
with thee
Cr. ai Arthur.
Cynzryioli, v. a. (cynzryjiawl) To prcfentiate.
Cynzryiolyz, . m.pl. t. ion (cynzryiawl) A
representative.
Cynzrygez, . m. (cynzrwg) Mifchief difcord ;
grudge.
,
,
Cynzull, s. pi. t. ion (dull) A firft form,
or principle. Cynxullion, prime figures.
Cynxulliad, . m.pl. I. au (cyniuUj Prfigura
tion.
Cynxulliaw, v. a. (cynzull) To prefigrate, to
preform, to fore-defign, to plan before hand.
Cynzwl, j. m. pi. cynzylau (dwl) A firft
idea, or impreffion ; a fore-notice.
Cynzwyrc, v. . (dwyre) To rife before.
Cynxyz, . m.pi. t. iau (dyz) The dawn
of day, or day nrcak j of old, or old time.
Cynzyl, . m.pl. I. au (d;l) A coat of
mail.
Cynzylan, . m. (cynzwl) A premonifher.
Cynzylcz, . m. (cynzwl) Premonition; perfuaiivenefs.
Cyrrjylig

" N
YN
Cynzylg a. (cynzwl) Influential, apt to bias.
Cynvarz, .
pi. cynveirz (barx) A pri
Cynzylu, v. a. (cynzwl) To perfuade, to influence. mitive bard, one of the original order of bards.
Cynzylyed, J./.pi. t. ion (dylyed, Origi Cynvas, j. /-pl. t. au (mas) A flieet of
nal debt, or obligation.
cloth.
Cynebrwyz, a. (cbrwyz) Equally quick.
Kid oez o ood marc cynvai Pr HaU.
Cyncwyz, J. . (<cwyz) The firft ofevenHe was but a ftafltinghorfe for bim.
ing.
CyneJig, a. (cwn) That i$ exalted, or lifted up. Cynvcbyd, j. . (roebyd) Early age, youth.
Cynedigaeth, s. .pi. t. au (cynedig) Exaltation.
Cynthol
niawrgohebo'i
low mofzybryd
Cyngnail nwy
cynvcbyd. nebj
Cyneca v. a. (cynaig) To go after dogs a falt ddeprived of the mighty God how dreadful to any one;
To
be
ing.
how pru dident is he that fcvki him from his tarty yertft.
Cyneiviad, t, m.pl. cyneiviad () A predeceflbr.
Cynvedyz, j. .pl. t. ion (bedyz) Firft
Cynegdawd, j. m. (cynaig) The faltnefs of a aptilm.
bitch.
Cadwallawn
cynvedyz,
Cyncirad, s. m.pl. cyneirciad (cynar) One
Cyntaif. ar tangcdawl
calanwcinyz.
Carlwallon
bounteous
from
turlj
baptiim* faVfi .>!> dif>ribuwho pre-requires, or demands beforehand.
tor at a hundced fcuivall.
Cymryrhag
go-air
brf'yr,

unbyn,
Cyneiruud,
Cynvez, i. . pi. t. ion (mez) Original biasj
Un
tr, un c>ni tilwaid,
un euunfonrauhynt.cwynyn',
property, or dilpofition j inclination.
The
Welih
againtt
the
furmife
of
baron,
and
a
prince,
fortm
*n/i
m ajknt and*'-ofone
amplct,
one law
meeting,
Vn cyvlenwi
wyllyetynvez.
ditwl
eme council,
voice thejr
are. they complain, onTaiit/m.
Ueb
un yrydawl
are accorapJilhinc the will of the devB, without
Cynenid, a. (genid) Primogeneal, firft- born.
tualWeiiuiinaiim.
; T. one
J frviCynenidez, J. m. (cynenid) A primogeniture.
Cynenw, s. tn.--pl. t. au (enw) A Jirft Cynvezannu, v. a. (cynveziant) To preoccupate.
Cynveziannyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (cynvcziant) A
name.
Cynenwad, s. .pl. t. au (cynenw) Prenomina- preoccupier.
Cynveziant, s. m.pl. cynveziannau, (i
tion.
meziant) Preoccupation, or prepofleion.
Cynenwi, v. a. (cynenw) To prenominate.
Cyneri, v. a. (cynarc) To pre-require, to aik be Cynvczu, /. . (-) To preoccupy.
Cynveithiawl, a. (cynvaith) Of very great ex
fore.
tent.
Cynefgor, i. m.p. t. au (efgor) Firft deli
Arbenig wledts
very, or the birth of a firftborn child.
Arglwyz
Dad aunwladgadcynrriiawl,
gylletrngaw!.
Cynethol, d. . (ethol) To preele, to Sovereign ruler
ofthe
Lord and.
Farher
choofe beforehand.
leave me not confuinng.immmjtlj txttnvt reskw,Hiexjjn
Cynvab, i. m.pi. cynveibion (mab) Firft Cynverth, . (berth) Firft in beauty.
born.
Anihlarr benle caer
cj var
treng,
Cynverth
anverih
terv^lgj.
Vn
eynvab, hoew
arabi fcyd.
bid,
Obfciire
the
top
of
the
wan
where
iuinG:-.\
meets,
fjjrr
Rhozavyntau,
gorcu
Zu the.
Afirflbtnu, offpri^htly Joyful fted, I will sire him alfo, the belt place ot unfchlly tumult.
ofall.
IT. MiAdietm. Cynvil, j. m.pl.t. od (mil) What has not
Cynvaeth, s. .pl. t. ion (maeth) A firft attained animal form, a monfter; ftrife.
nourifhment, food, or aliment.
Byan vyz mam y cynvil.
Cynv.iethawl, a. (cynvaeth) Nourilhed before
Little 1 the mother ofmiftbicf.
Adaii.
hand.
Cynvilaiz,
a.
(cynvil)
Deformed,
monftrous.
Cynvaethiad, s. m.pl t. au (cynvaeth) A feed- Cynvlacn, s. m.pi. t. ion () A point.
ding, or nourihing beforehand.
Hydyr
gynnyz
Cynvaethu, v. a. (cynvaeth) To nouriih before.
i ' ' veigyrn
i .tlodryz
ort eicyvyved.
lys
lei gynviaen
trwyzcd o1!Hiwed,
rus,
A4
Arwyrain
Owiin
caincenitor
Br.ld
and
famous
the
increafeof
'.heferrme
p*nt
Arglwyx a'm cynvaeth vy hebgor.
frequented
watmtadhuro
tils court,ofthe
benent of inttof the tribes
The PBJV-r.yric
(inlineofatue.
prince {ball fro- much
hU ticalurt,
aud his
.
vdrdaintii
fur ofmeOwaln
ratherpaily
than beto bedeprived
.iygad
Cwr,
i H. ab
CynscthUy i . ,' : j r.
Cynvlas,
s.
.
(blas)
A
foretaftc.
Cynvai, s. tn.pi. cynveiau (bai) Original vial, a. (cynvlas) preguftate.
fin.
Cynvlawz, . (blawz) Foremoft inactivity.
Cynvaith, . (maith) Of great extent.
i. f.pl. t. ion ( blith) The riril
Cynvalant, s. . (balantj A firft budding. Cynvlith,
milk ; a cow in her fuit calving.
Cynvam, s. f.pL t. au (mam) Firft mo Cynvlithed,
. m. (cynvlith) The forthcoming
ther.
tune of mille or when a cow is near calving.
Ni
bu
vawr,
Duw
fvawT
i
gwylj
Nid tervenyx
haws dalyytrirwoAwfthyd
Wyl Vaireyma*, canys
Pa am Cynvam y cynvyl.
y cynvttdted.
He wit%
but forofa ilrifc.
little, the Cod oflight perceived Jt.it jG.fiwEryri.
why y byi
It
ii
not
prefer
to
keep
bold
ofthe
Auuft to Lady
Theflr
Day followins, betaute ihm ib Oie (tatoubullsot' from
/--;
irai*.
Cynvaran, t. m.pl. t. au () The fore
front; or appearance ; the prefence.
Cynvod, j. m.pl. t. au (bod) Precxiftence.
Cynvod, f. a. (bod) To preexftj to exift
Gwrrangynvaran
Gynvelyn angerz,
Anghuz
gerz,
garzeiyu;
beforehand.
Aerdcrvyfg am ei dcrvyn,
Arvaeth haelicnaeth HeUyn.
Cynvodawl a. (cynvod) Prcexiftent ; being be

exalted
auntttumit
like
the
fierce
Cynvelyn,
whofe
font
wae
not concealed,
the thaier
the foeoi ;Sbcrahty
the tumult
(laughter fore.
funuuudj
his boundary,
wbofeofhabit
is likeof...VJ\
Heilyn.
Cynvocs, j. /./>/. t. au (mocs) Primitive
~. .V-.. I, .O.
Cynvoefaw]

 YN
Cymroefawl, a. (cynvoes) Of limpie manners.
Cyhvraint, j. .//. cynvrcinniau (braint)
A prerogative, . Holding, or enjoying preroga
tive.
DivroOwaln
wyv beb
rwy,cyumiontcn.
heb rozlon.
Heb
hebawc
I
am
an
exile,
without
a
leader,
without
gifts, without
the hawk offrtviUttdmet.
. owaln,
Vei.
Cynvra'ith, . (braith) Ofa variegated front.
Cynvrawd, . .pl. cynvrodyr (brawd)
The firft brother.
Cynvrith, . (brith) Of a variegated front.
Cynvro, s.f.fl. 1. yi (bro) Firft country.
Cynvrodawr, J .pi. cynvrodorioi (cynvrawd) A
primary aflbciate, or inhabitant.
Cynvrwc, . (brwj) Bluftering, boifterous.
Cynvrwydyr, I. f.pi. cynvrwydrau (
brwydyr) The front of battle.
1 eur-ervjrdyraynvrwydyT gynvraith ei damn.
Brad
Ruin
fplcndiJly
ffont-varieated Ihield. wandcrioithe front of battle wat his Onxilu.
Cynvyd, I. m.ft. t. oi (byd) Old, or
former time ; the old world, the antedeluvian
world.
Cynvyl, j. . (byl) The firft boundary ; a
native place, home, or habitation.
Gwna
lyncerratn
C/Qryi
Gwyays,oalonawyr,
Gwyr.
MaVe
a
fair
fleet
offeamcn
from the
Gwyzcliani,
and from Gwyr.
laleconfine
/oc, iofO.thettndy.rduij.

YN
Cynhawel, a. (cynhaw) Univcrfally calm, or ftil!.
aelav cwynaw,
neud cynhawel
ONe-.nl
Verwynnyd
vawr Hiraywet!
I
not
the
lamentation
wuctui,
crwya hi far the treat Hirxywcl.is it not aittgetberUnt from
Ljgad Gwr, m. H. ai Uadawf*
Cynhawelu, v. a. (cynhawel) To lence totally.
Cynhawelwc, j. i. (cynhawel) Total calmnefs.
Cynhawr, j. .pi. cynhorion (cynt) The firft,
or chief one.
Cynnjn
Drev Newyi

Cynhawry gwyr
dcuiu Lenco.
The profperit/ ot'Ncwtowa above, and the leader ofJ.men
Ceocn.
, b..about
.
Cynhebyg, a. (cy-tcbyg) Alike, or hmi I ir.
Cynhebygawdyl, s.f. (cynhebygawdyl) Hgmoioptoton, a figure in rhetoric in which the feveral parts of a fentence end alike.
Cynhebygawl, a. (cynhebyg) Comparatire, or
that is capable of companion.
Cynhebygiad, I. w.pl. t. au (cynhebyg) Comparifon.
Cynhebygrwyzi j. m. (cynhebyg) Confimility.
Cynhebygu, <u. a. (cynhebyg) To compare.
Dyvawd
Arthur,
cawCitynevymlaz
erioed yrRhita
ail gwr
{ynhebycii d
Berth
i tiwr-iiw,
er paonavuifai
Gawr.
Arthur
Taid,
that
he
had
never
tuund
another
man
fluid ktcotnfart tuhira, lince be had beco fiahtin,;whofeftren^h
with Rita
Oawr,
Gr. ok Artbuf.
Cynhen, s. f.pl. t. au (cyten) Contention,
ftrife, or variance. Corn y gynhen, the leader
of a faction.
winvaeth,
a meri-aethDi*yzBwn
aethant
Itynbea
lluryeujiisiu,
luith Uedcynt,
Can
Hwjrtd
cu
llcas
dyarvu
Rhat; Catrraeth oez fraeth eu llu.
Tromof the
the mail
fcaft covered
of wine,men,
and Itheknow
ftaft ofno
of mead
they went
to th
flrift
Uau^litcr
fohoft
preci[iitate,
ib
utterly
they
were
llauij
before
CattracUk
their
wu
eloquent.
Cynhnaizj a. (cynhen) Apt to be contentious.
Cynhnawl, . (cynhen) Tending to quarrel.
Cynhndrwft, . rru (cynhentrwft) Buftlc of
ftrife.
Cynhngar, a. (cynhen) Contentious, quarrclfome.
Cynhengarwj, j. m. (cynhengar) Contentioufnefs.
Cynhcnid, . (heid) Inbred, natural.
Dym
dozyw haelder
edliw accynhcnid.
ediid
Am haciioii
There
Is
come
uponmercproofaad
hatred for the .
liberal
natnt liberality.
P. one
M^.^of

Cynfon, i. /fl. t. au (fon) A tail ; a

ikirt. Cynfon y gyvraith, a bum bailiff"; cynfonloni, to fawnuponCynfon llygoden, houfcleek; Cynfon y gth, cat's tail, herbs fo called:
Cynfon-wim, the wheat-ear, a bird fo called.
Gyda'r ci y cerz ei Rynfon.
With the dog ' sp his tail.
Mail.
Cynfonawg, a. (cynfon) Having a tail j long tail
ed. Seren gynfonawg, a comet.
Cynfoni, ni. a. (cynfon) To make a tail.
Cynfrwyth, I. .pl. t. au (frwyth) Firft
fruit.
Cynhavad, s. . (cytavad) Aptnefs to fpread
about. a. Common; familiar; apt to delay,
flow.
Cynhavawg, a. (cytavawg) Luxuriantly fpreading. Hav cynhavawg, a richly fpreading fummcr.
Cynhenllyd, a. (cynhen)Quarrclfome,aptto wran
Cynhaiawg, a. ((cytaiawg) Altogether blunt. gle.
Cynhcnu, . a. (cynhen) To wrangle, to contend.
Caeawty mlaeu
cynhaiawg
mana dalai.
y ricial,
Difuii
bun inca
Cynhenus, a. (cynhen) Contentious, or turbulent.
Caeswg
the hemcflwould
uncivil
wherever
he came, without
anxiety
before
the fair
diurlbute
the mead.
Aneurin.
cynhenuStm
llyirhyn|zo
el yn erbyndadsan
brawdwr
Pwybynag
barn, eveo'ra ayly
gafacl cvynllyu
ev barno
um.
Cynhaid, t.f.pl. cynheidiau (haid) Firft,
Whichroever
of'the
tuntcndini
tntt
in
court
hall
to
acainft
the
declaration
ofthe
judge
beforeJudernent,
be
oufcht
to
pet

,.....||.,
UC
QUKnt
tU
(let
&
or virgin fwarm of bees.
ofcourt between lumlclfand luch bctoxe be ajvca judgment.
Cynhanvod, . m.pl. t. au (hanvod) PreH'tljb Lavy.
exiftence, an exiftence beforehand.
Cynhenufrwyz, j. m. (cynhenus) Contentioufnefs.
Cynhanvodawl, a. (cyn/.anvod) Primordial.
Cynhenwr, j. m.pi. cynhenwyr (cynhengwr)
Cynhanvodi, v. a. (cynhanvod) To pre-exift.
A contentious, or quarrelfome perfon.
Cynhas, j. .pl. t. au (cytas) A mutual tye. Cynhes, a. (cytes) Warm 5 comfortable, chee
Cynhafawl, a. (cynhas) That is mutually binding. ring.
Cynhafez, s. m. (cynhas) A mutual bond, or ob Cynhefawl, a. (cynhes) Ferycfcent, tending to
ligation; a prefent, or fine received by the warm.
prince on making a grant of land to a perfon. Cynhefiad, s. .'pl. t. au (cynhes) A warming.
A daloeilyn.
KjnliaTcl ai thai ebcdiw wrth rarw i fev yw cynlufei Cynhefrwyz, s. m. (cynhes) Warmth, or heat.
fjobrwy
v. a. (cynhes) To warm j to become
Who
pars
a mutual
tUigat'um
trtfentpays
death; Cynhefu,
warm.
what is Implied
by mutual
o.iatiun
frtentnois herriot
a nnc atuf his
Invwture.
ffeljb Lmji. Cynhcfwr, i. m.pl. cynhefwyr (cynhesgwr)
A warmer.
Cynhaw, U . (cytaw)Mutual filcr.ee, calm.
Cynheulu, $. m.'pL t.oz (cytculu)Joint family.
Cynhewi

 YN
Cynhew, v. a. (cyhaw) To keep fflence. ^
Cynhewyz s. . (hewyz) Early maturity.
Bendito
nawraxrronfvviaint
yn cirynhewyx.
drevyz
Gwynv/dedis
The bleffine of The nine ordert of heaven be in hlf
fc4,p, regior. having UK privitege *
,
Cynhon, tf.fl- ' au (tn) A cononance.
Cynhoneg, i. m. (cynhon) Agreement of found.
Cynhor, I. .pl. t- au (cyntor) An entrance ;
or avenue ; a porch ; a door-way, or door-frame.
Mar.;!yfan
dor,
A'i gonyn ynardarian
ei gynhor.
A
erial
froe
on
thefurfacc
of[he
door. with
ef t.
jr. ititlilintbertrtrei
Dvi,rr</fr<n.
Cynhorawg, <t. (cynhawr) Leading, principal, or
chief.
Cmwj
blcize mano,am ran.
owevrawrcynhorawr.
godrwyawrtorawr
Gaeng
with
xhefurtmcfl
countenance
in the rank, withamber
aed wreath around his temple.
Jnmrm.twiCynhorawr, . m. (cynhawr) A principal one, or
leader.
Argrwyz!
rynhorawr
Yonhorv,gynhwrv
yn nhenryfgbyainawr.
Thei>WrKi>oJftMoftbe
lordt
oftumult in thehoft, CjtKUhe.
in the com
motion of battle.
Cynhordy, . m fl. au (cynhorty) A courthoufe, or lodge before a houfe ; the dog-houfc,
or kennel.
Cynhraw, i. m.fl. t. ion (cytraw) A conform.
Cynhrawei, . . (cynhraw) Conformity con
nexion.
Trydyz gnawd canrawd cynhrawei 0 vein
Ain ci vwrx cyvannez.
Thirdly it was uiual for a hundred parties in ctmutiM of bards
tobe round his domeftic board.
LI. P. Afcc, /. . Qrjg.
Cynhrawiad, . m.fl. i. au (cynhraw) A confi
guration, or conformation, a furming together.
Cynhrawu, . a. (cynhraw) To configurate.
Cynhrwy, i. m.fl. t. ion (trwy) A univerfal
pervading.
Cynhrwyaw, v. a. (cynhrwy) To pervade toge
ther.
Cynhrwyawg, a. (cynhrwy) Univerfally perva
ding.
Cynhrwyawl, a. (cynhrwy) Apt to pervade uni
verfally.
Cynhugyl, 5. m.ft. cynhuglau (hugyl)
Plaited, or matted work.
Panel cynhugyl ceiniawr. dal j panel Iliairi dwy reiniawg.
A Panel offilaiud w*ri its value il a penny ; a pannel ofeanvafs
twopence.
Cynhwrv, . m.fl. cynhyrvog (cytwrv) Com
motion, motion ; tumult, difturbance ; trouble.
Cynhwyth, . m.fl. t. ion (cytwyth) Mutu
al fpring, or elaftic force, a. Springing together.
Wyrhred lwyth gynhwyth eyn-wan eu delyv,
Eu
dewisdorr
gyvlavao;
Llawen
am eorv, am
gyvrdan,
Llawrozionltovruziaid
ranhan.
The
eighth
tribe,
a
muiuaJfprint
and
firft tothepierce
its rule,
its choice
carnage:
aJoyous
band round
centrewas
hall,
and
round waa
the place
offtrile,
the liberal
bandedCjraulw,
ones
thcofthe
the .
i llaycnin
tnufl.
Cynhwythaw, v. a. (cynhwyth) To fpring toge
ther.
Cynhwythawl, a. (cynhwyth) Apt to fpring toge
ther.
r
Cynhwythiad, J. m.fl. t. au (cynhwyth) A
fpringing together, a being elaftic altogether.
Cynhwythig, a. (cynhwyth) Having elaftic quality.
Gwaew tynhwyThiecyn-lascynnbais,
Dwryn Dyvynais.
A fpear IbViuiUt iMit, blue-uipt at! flat-pointed, deep hare

Y N
Cynhyrvawl, a. (cynhwrv)' Motive ; provocative.
Cynhyrvedig, a. (cynhwrv) Agitated, in motion.Cynhyrvedigaeth, . m.fl. t. au (cynhyrvedig)
The aft of moving, or agitating ; commotion.
Cynhyrvedigawl, . (cynhyrvedig) Concuflionary.
Cynbyrvgar, a. (cynhwrv) Incentive, apt to ftir.
Cynhyrvgarwe,, . m. (cynhyrvgar) Agitated ftate.
Cynhyrviad, m.fl. I. au (cynhwrv) Agitation,
motion, commotion, an incentive or motive.
Cynhyrviadawl, a. (cynhyrviad) Concuflionary.
Cynhyrviedyz, . m.fl. t. ion (cynhyrviad) A
mover, or agitator ; a difturber, one who ftirs.
Cynhyrvu, v. a. (cynhwrv) To move, or ftir ; to
actuate ; to hurry, or to convulfe, to trouble.
Tairfwyzlaith: adrawz, cynhyrvu, a dyvalu.
The three office oflanguage; torelate,<iaawri,aodtodtfcribe.
Cynhyrvwr, . m.fl. cynhyrvwyr (cynhwrv
gwr) An agitator, one who makes a ftir.
Cynhywyll, a. (cytywyll) Altogether dark.
Cyni, . . (cygni) Anguilh, anxiety, diftrefs.
Adwen
leveryzy'nghyvrdy
cyni:
Pan
zilgynai
Pen
gwr,
pan gwyn a ayly.
of Aijtn>\ when th
" A/yU4,rr Hin.
Cyniad, . m.fl. cyniaid () A principal.
O'rrynnirer
anhunDuw,
a north
Ki'
Kwyr namyu
ac aicyniaid^
dywaid.
Ofthe various cares, that a It&itr bears, none is acquainted
with but Cod, and he that lpcaks.
0. Cjvaha&i.
Cyniannawl, a. (cyniant) Giving precedence.
Cyniannu, v. a. (cyniant) To take precedence.
Cyniant, j. m. () Priority, or precedence.
Cyniaw, v. . () To wedge, to fallen with
wedge.
Cyniawl, a. () Cuneal, or like a wedge.
Cynllat, . (Haz) Head-chopping, topping.
Gwaew
cyn-lltw cyrdlax
ei anwyd, rhwyv
Gwaew
cynvlawz
cyn-viaixcyitviacii
Gwaew
yitiwn
clgud
ynof mhiyrnnwyd.
The
fpexr
of
UK1
tufrmoft
liun
inclination,
6rft inquicktu
activi:y the
of theconflict.
turvmotlbtad^beppmt
wou with a piercing
point,a
afpear
fpeartheuplirted
tyrcct.'w.
Cynllaeth, . m. (Ilaeth) Firft milk.
Cynllaith, . m.fl. cynllcitliion (Haith)
The fouxce of wet, humidity ; vapour, a. Hu
mid, m ir} .
Ci l'.' dyza thaollu'yth ar gynlUith fauir,
Cynreinion
cynrwrz-iaithj
Gnawd aclwyd
zifyz yn zifaitb.
is the day with a blazing fire in winter's bondi . .
men of fpcars: it isLljwar^
common Htn.
tor the
with
the
eloouent
fo
hearth ot'tlie faithlefs to be a delert.
Cynllewy, . .fl. t. ion (llewyc) A firft
tint.
Acllywjr eynllewyf huan
Air yd tyracluz.
' fun,
The pedigree of the fair oneofthefirjt timot thebrightry
fetting
Guui^-jrui.
Cynlliw, s. m.fl. t. iau (lliw) Prime co
lour, a firft tint.
Cynllog, . m.//. t. au (Hog) Common
intereft. . m.fl. I. iau () A pattern,
Cynllun,
a model.
Cynlluniad, . m.fl. t. au (cynllun) A prefor
mation ; a firft Sketching, or fathioning.
Cynlluniaw, v. q. (cynllun) To preform ; to
Ikctch, to model.
Cynlluniawl, a. (cynllun) Examplary, fit for
copy.
Cynlluniedig,
a. (cynllun) That is preformed.
Cynllunivrf

 YN
Cynllunwr, t. .pl. cynllunwyr(eynllungwr)
One who makes a pattern, a modeller.
Cynllwft, j. .pl. cynllyftau (llwft) A
kennel.
Gwenh
rieHeiyny eibrenio
tr hugaint
RynJhriV,
zwertb
ceoeu
coOawB
grcwyndejdwy
geiniawa,yn eiSoi*j
yii ei gjullwft
taircciniaws; ura a dal.
The price
irie whelp
kinr.'l reifrfTlltiirrioKi *itwopence
thirty price
in hithit
e/nw/j
the
cfa ofcur'i
ihun
#IW price
three-pence
lhrt is hisin his
value.
h.l/bj inLaui.
Cynllw)d, . (llwyil) Gfey, or hoary hended.
' celud cynilwyd i ar rjnithorawr.
Let there come to us a>*a>7 bcaitj. one ir a counfellor.
Aneurin.
Cynllwyn, j. .pi. t. ion (llwyn) A lying
in ambuih, a lying in wait, or waylaying ; an
ambufcade ; alio a concealed murder.
Llovruiac'h
vo cynilwyn
celain;
urndvni,
* liaz
iiyn heb ynzo,
v.e,
neu >n cuziaw
Ijcilrad liw
i^<s neu
A
felony
wherein
there
il
a
uviyjdj'*
1
'ti
as
com:eaiir.
corpfe,
or murder, as killing a mauwitliout a wound,
ftealiI
lotlieiuyht
*or byiawt.
Cynllwyn, v. . (llwyn) To lie in ambufh,
to waylay ; to purfue, orfullow after.
Cynllwynaw, t. a. (cynllwyn) To lie in wait, to
fet upon, to waylay.
Cynllwynvj, j. / pl. cynllwynvyz (cynllwyn
ma) An ambufcade, a lurking place.
Cynllwyngi, j. m.pi. cynllwyngwn (cynllwyn
ci) A dog tor a fidelay, in hunting.
Cynllwynud, j. .pl. t. au (cynllwyn) A way
laying.
Cynllwyniaeth, s. .pl. t. au (cynllwyn) Am
bufcade.
Cynllwyniawg, a. (cynllwyn) Full of ambufcades.
Cynllwynwr, j. tn.pi. cynllwynwyr (cynllwyn
gwr) A lurkci, waylaycr, or lier in wait.
Cynllyvan, j. m.fl. t. au (ciUyvan) A lea/h,
flip, or leading dring for dogs ; oppreflion.
Pan dyngo y pencynyz, tynaed i vwyn ei gwn, 4 gyro, a'j .
Uyvanau.
his does,
hisWhen
horns,theaudchiefhuntfman
his le.tjbtj. fwears, lethim fwcarhyfVtijh
Lutai.and
ynllyvanu, v. a- (cynllyvan) To lead a dog in
a learn, or lcafh, to leaih, or hold in.
Pel i'm riatitx
ayi.!]yv:inu
CioVl.y.,
narliaes du.
Let
there
come
to
my
lot ta a dog from the
let the
Icne-l:ainn;d black ua<- cuuie.
//, hall,
uinaltt.

N
the Cynmry, or a Welihman. The name 1
generally written Cymro.
Cynmru, i.f. (bru) The firft fountain of
exiftencc, the original country j the country of
the Cynmry ; Wales.
Cynmruaiz, a. (cynmru) Like Wales ; Cambrian.
Cynmruain, a. (cynmru) Welih, or Cumbrian
Cynna, a. (cydda) Of equal goodncls j as good.
Duw
mal Di'i
ev, f,wna,
Nerm4,bemcth
Dyn cynna
Kwcaeth.
God!
Like
him.
the
Severe.so
willnot, he has nut formed. Lord ofheaven manfo
Li. P. getdbt
Ms,
Gwleg eynrr.
,
Toere cameooe here fuvtrticn thjr tqual fn twbujuTailefn,
Cynnadgan, i.
t. ion (-dadgan) A
prediction.
Gwr iwh Gattraeth rm
truin,ev cyuri^eao
,
EiBu nt^ei
o drit;WTC*cjviv
arD^dyx,
A
warrior
went
to
Cattraeth
with
the
dawn,
miferable,
from
the PrttUaa-n 1 tanune, wai bit errand irom
the iuitiDt
or ambfc*
doa.
Cynnadgui, . (Jadguz) That is revealed
beforeband.
CynnadguziaW) v. a, (cyrm.idguz) To reveal be
forehand.
CynnadUa v. a. (cynnadyl) To dialogue, to con
vertie.
Cynnadlawd, x.f. (cynnadyl) A mutual dfcourfe.
Cynnadlcz, u/i (cynnadyl) A colloquy, or con*
ferencc.
Dyhyz
ftitn-gan
llong o cuhyntcyuuadlci.
can wynt sogkxs
Ac yu Aber
itaue>-uu
There
will
arrive
levco
bunured
ffiipi
in.m
a courfe by tbt nor*
the.i. wind, aod Aber DiUblexau their inttraurfi,

Cynnadlva, s. ^1fl. t. au (cynnadylma) A

place of conierrence ; an aflembly hemic.
Cynnadliad, j. m.fl. t. au(cynnadyl)A converfing
Cynnadlu, v. a. ( cynnadyl ) To converfe together.
Cynnadyl, i.f.fl. cynnatibu (dadyl) Col
loquy \ ixourfe, converfe, intercourfe.
Diau cynrudyl taiawg o'i dy.
Confident is the dijtvurft ofthe dawn io bis boufe. Aa%U
I* a ecrtwy Pwyy parth a'i EynnadyL, ac a iieth i Lyn Cu,
Pwyll Journeyed towardi hit twruittWy and came to the
vale of
Cu.
Adai.
Cynnadlyi, i. ./, t. ion (cynnadyl) A negociator.
(cynnndlyz) A dialogue.
Cy:ilh vanwr, J. mpl. cynllyvanwyr (cynllyvan Cynnadlyztaeth,
Cynnag, adv. (nag) Soever. Cynnag pwy,
gwr) One who leiihes, or'lcads dogs.
Cynmraeg, i.f. (cynmru) The Wel/h Language. whomioevcrj cynnag .pa bcth, whatfecver thing.
Cynmraes, i. f.pl.t. au (cynmro) A Welih- Cynnai, V, a. (cyddal) Tofuftain, uphold, fupport, or bear up j to maintain j to keep up.
wom.tn.
Cynnai cyvezaji to keep a fcaft, or entertain
Cynmreig, a. (cynmraeg) Wcllb, Cambrian.
Cynffireigiad, j. .pl. t. au (cynmreig) A wallici- ment j cynnai gwyl, to keep a holy day; cynnai
pen yr uu, to bear a part of the burden; cynnai
fing.
Cynmreigiaeth, j. .pl. t. (cynmreig) A braint Uys, to maintain the privilege of a court.
wallicifm
,
CyooaJ, ^ hebanwadalut
Crevyi
btdyi y bu.
Cynmreibi.iiz, a. (cynmraeg) Wei/hi tied.
Sufifrm^
without wavering, re. .or. Ituan
and rterjyx.
faith Hit.
he hat
C/nmreigi.tw, v. a.(cynmr.icg)To render inWelfh. been.
Cynmrcighwl, a. (cynmraeg) Welihified.
yntnreigieiziaw, v. a. (cynmreigiaiz) To walli- Cynnaliad, s.fpt- t. au (cynnai) A fupportingt
fuftaining, bearing, or flaying up ; fupportation.
cife.
Cynmreigiwr, i. .pi. cynKcijwyr (cvnmraeg Cynnaliacth, s. m.fi. t. au (cynnai) Mainte
nance.
gwr) A critic, one IkiUcd in the Wehn Lan
guage.
TriynnaEactb aweo : Qwyzlant, cydoabyziaeth, a anrorliaetb*
Thr fuppwt offctoius: prefperity, acquaintarKc,
Cynmteigyz, t. .pl. t. ion (cynmraeg) A critic comn.cndiixi.
3arxA>,and
in the Welfh.
Cynmro, j. .pl. cynmry (bro) One of the , Cynnaliiwd, 1. m. (cynnai) Supportance, fupport.
i. m.*fl. cynnaliawJron (fini exiitencc, 01 that is pnmogenious j one orj CynnaliawJyr,
naliawd) A fuftner, upportcr, or maintaincr.
X X
Cynnaliwr

CYN
Cynnedwyr, e. (cyddedwyz) Ciuftng mutual
happinei univerfally happy.
Matth
ar'wyrainioiliwyn
cain cynnedwyi
Yorwjn,
Main wyvyii
gorliewcnj-a.
LaboJrcd
the
fpleulid
ora
le
ofthe
maid
diffu/ng
rtr.trnl
bttfpinej'fy alduottl) ( purfue Uit eacefs ofjoy.
l:r.
V),an,
Cynnedwyzw, . m. (cynncdwyz) Mutual happinefs.
Cynncz, s.f.pl. t. au (cyddez) Natural quality.
Cynnezvawl, a. (cynnczyv) Natural, or habitual.
Ni byi ry Cidarn ,
Nithyrhawl, J . .
He rill not be too afTumiSfc over us, he will not break a claim*
a batitmti wrunfc.
i ^
Cynnezviad, 5. m.//. /. au (cynnczyv) A habi
tuating.
Cynnczvoledig, a. (cynnezvawl) Having a quality.
Cynnezvu, v. a. (cynnezyv) To endow, to habi
tuate.
Puw yn uoig aiioa gynnezvu gwyryn iitonawl at wahk ywpinidosacth.
end alone is adequate fo tndnc men fufficieatly for the Ubnur of
the mmiilry.
ttr, Qiuain.
Cynnezvus, a. (cynnezyv) Tending to endow.
Cynnezyv, s.f.ft. cynnezvau (cyddezyvJPrimary law ; natural endowment, quality, habit,
difpontionj inftrucrion. Cynnezvaudarteuzrwg,
good or bad qualities.
Cynnarw,*. . (cynnar) Earlinefs, feafonablencfs, Daeth Myngun 1 gymmeryd y cynnczvau gan Cadwallawn.
Cynnau, adv. (cynt) Ere nowj a little while Myntun came to receive the inflruiinnt from Cadwallcn.
- ago, lately, juft now, or not long iince.
Rhivez
fyr fyrthiafant
1I'rleeu,
O'th ,
(j'tn kjy'nfchrau
iujcvu.
etilgwadu
cynnaumacWTthRwen,
gawncn.
The
nurfibcr
of
the
nirs
fell
in tore of thy antaponiis,
To
eop.c*-al
hcrfelf(the
fair
one
denies)
ihe
went
a
Httlt
white
thy
qua4U{.
it. f. Mfrom
.

by a bin.
Jtuan Dyvi.
Cynncvawd,
s.f.pi.
cynnevodau
(devawd)
Cynnawz, i. m.(cydnawz) Mutual protection.
Ceremony couluetude, cuftt-m, ufagc.
Cywlcldiadon
nerth Ott nawz
Cynncvawd lygro gyvraith ni zylyir ei cymiil.
Can cynnawi cyhocz
gynaiviad.
prefervrd,
CnmpitxiDM ofpublic ftn-nph that were the refuge ofthe leader, uremtttj that viU*ie the law it oufbt not tobefTtilb
LJV.-S.
C mutual p and furcmoftGwaloneni
toiler. m. M. at(

Cynncvin, a. (cyddevin) Accuftomed, ufed.

Cynnawn,J. m.pl. eynnoniaujcyndawn)A lead Cynnevinad, 5. m. (cynnevin) An accultoming, or
cxcrciling j exercitation j a habituating.
ing endowment, trait, or character.
Cynnaws, s. m.pl. t. ion (.naws) A prevail Cynncvinaw, v.o. (cynncvin) To habituate, in
ure, or accuftomj to become accuitomed, inur
ing paffion, aifpofition, or inclination.
ed, or ufed to.
?
fynncxrau
eglwr,
Cynnevinawl, a. (cynncvin) Tending to habitu
CYntynruWb
Na
wrthawd ynlUawsUavur,
gar Arthur.
ate, accultom, or imkc common.
Tryfttn
of
confpicuouqualities,
rather
than
thefrrr;ar4
di/,
ftttm 01 the ni-iiitudt. ot UK toil, Tmx..
rcfufe GwM<;mia
not Arthur foiTbrjft.m.
a friend. Cynncvindra, j. m. (cynnevin) Inurement ; ufe.
Cynnevinwr, j. m.//. cynnevinwyr (cynncvin
ynne, J.w. (cydde) Ignititon ; a kindled fire. -gwr) Une who is accuironicd, or habituated.
Cynnevnyz, s. .pi. t. ion (devnyz) Fir&
Am i*"
vorwyn liwunze
gwawrvore
Clywav
iiralnnton
matter, lubltancc, or principle.
"i n IlofEivyrrzi
ar zezy* va]
.
Cynnevodawg, a. (cynncvawj) That follows ufs
this,
emie
maid
of
IM
cocur
!
ine
dawn
cfmonnn,
I
feci my bmksm heart like the rajt of firu bumine lake, ges.
from kindimg nature.
Li. P. Afar;, 1 WtnRteia, ' Cynnevodswl, a. (cynncvawd) Ceremonial, ritual.
Cynnead, s. m.ft. t. au (cynnc) A kindng.
Cynnevodcdig, a. (cyimevwd) H\bitual, cuttoCynncall, j. . (dedl) Preappiehcntion.
mary.
Cynneal, /. . (deall) To preapprehend.
Cw/n
y byd bc-dtj i.otiuocdn5.
RWledlc bd-bm-
Cynnere, j. . (der.re)Fh*ft origin.
Mcwiieiv;-d
CJuv Uid-Ayil
U
tltr
w>rid
that
there
il
a
fame-incited forvrcign to Cynncjrirad, s. pt.fl. :. au (cynnejre) A com bituaiHapp?
icii without decei:.
. G}riaK>.
mencement.
ynnejrcu, i. m. (cynnere) The firjt. beginning. Cynnevodgar, a. fcvr.nevawj) Ceremonious.
Cynncvodi, v. a. (cynncvawd) To habituate.
Cyvaravi
orvoJez,
C!yru>ereu uw,
donuu,iswn
dinaiii
MWtlt,
Cynncvod'uJ, j. m.-r-pl.t. au (cynncvawdj ha
I
will
greet
God,
acunfeof
treat
lduefd,
tle
firfl
tauft
of
bituating.
grues, ot uiii; uttcdBrcatncfii.
L.y,\d wr. Cynnevodig,
a. (cynncvawd) Accuftomed; com
Cynnereu, v. a. (cynnere) To give a beginning. mon. Ci cynncvodig, a dog accuftumed to '.
Cynncrtruad, s. m.pl. t. au (cynntic) A giv
Cynhcj
yly^vV
vynwts vau
Can
vwyuau
cynnevodig.
ing a beginning, or origin ; a firit caufnig.
Comfortable is u;j bvicm witbtht tkcufltnud virtual*.
Cynnc$rcuawJ, a. (cynnejreu) Tending to origi
tiut, Owain.
nate.
Cynnc vodwr
CYN
Cynnaliwr, t. m.f!. cynnalwyr (cynnalgwr) A
fupporter, one who iuftains, or holds up.
Cynnar, ... (dar) Early, timely, or feaiim'able.
llunaswawd
Lliw ctry cynnar
pm Ann, Vran.
Lbcrbrjd,
Iwyjrryd,

compofed
the prajfc
her that is Lys
eftheofthemuOL,
hue ofthe tarty
fnow
onicti-n <-f Aran,
wirnofmecoumeaance
withpure
mind, ofthe court ufBita. b . Ltjiiiw.
Cynnaraiz, . () Rather early, or foon.
Cynnarmerth, r. m,fl. r. oz (darmerth)
A previous fupply, proviiiun, or preparation.
Cynnarmerth, 1/. . (darmerth) To provide
DefoTehand.
Cynnarmerthud, j. m.fl. t. au (cynnarmerth)A
providing, or fupplying beforehand.
Cynnarpar, s. m.pi. t. ion (cyddarpar) Mutu
al preparation, provision, or regulation.
Cj
, s. m.pl.t. an (cynnarpar) A pro
viding beforehand* or a preconcerting mutually.
Cynnarparu, v. a. (cynnarpar) To prepare jointly.
Cynnaru, v. n. (cynnar) To be early, or forward.
cymuracyn
dyn
0Ni
hjroe
eilbtuid
yn niwex
ei oei.
The
man,
if

trmt
forward before length
cf age,
. - will not hold in the end ofhis Ufe.
T. Altd.

 YN
Cynnevodwr, s- .pl. cynnevodwyr (cynnev
awjgwr) One who follows ceremonies.
Cynneiliad, s. trKpi. cynneiliaid (cyunal) A Sup
porter, mntairier, or upholder.
Cynneiliaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cynnal) Mainte
nance.
Cynneilwad, j.
pi. cynneilwaid (cynnebv) One
who is a pattern, or example ; an original.
Cynnwad
djin, wyd priaawr clod,
Ac
wyd clo Pr,
by/,iiu*r.
The
exampU
of
Britain,
thou
art proprietor of fame, and thou
art the lafcty of armies.
LI. P. , i.. aitfiivfi.
Cynneilwawg, a. (cynnelw) Serving aa an ex
ample.
tii
vcirz b vyv cynneilwawe.
DclwrAyryxcywil
ameyrwyi
The
wandrnnp
birdi
Icr.ow
no: the manned that I demean
felfthat X ibuuld be as an examplt,
Mrilyr.myCynneilyzjV . bL f. ion (cynnal) A fu?por*er.
Cynneilyziaeth, j. . pl. t. au (cynneilyz) The
aft of" Supporting, or abetting ; encourigement.
Cynneilliad, s. m.fl. t. au (cyddeUlad) Joint
ifluing.
Cynneilliaw, v. a. (deilliaw) To proceed
jointly from.
Cynneiriawg, a. fcynnar) Rapid; outragous, furbus, mad. C cynneiriawg, a mad dog. Sil.
Cynnciriogi, t>. n. (cynneiriawg) To become mad.
Cynuchv, j. ;, (dclw) A pattern j an
original.
Can
gw|edig
Cyl RWledy
hiian cj-nnar
n/weur-nylwy
canwy,
Cynii'.-rlwad
vwyvwy,
Can
Cynzelwcyi'ttnl-wez
cynnelw csnnorthwy.
Since
a
fovereign
reigns
that
the
rnUcn
eompafitending
nf the early
ion'se more
courfcanddothmuicillume,
he i* the the
eK.unpUry
cui
wiih Cy:i*lw
/fie one
i.f arl*ince.to l*eCjnszettc,
Cynnelw, v. . (delw) To imitate, or to
follow.
Hawi cynnelw
vy rhwyv
rwy7. oveg Mordav,
Rhu-yl'e
mawr-dou
wrtn caree
It
is
eafy
to
imitait
my
chief
with
the
flutm
fpecch of Mordav,
with the torte of the mighty watre Min.
againftfPtini
the rotk.
i L. it Irrvj^rtb.

YN
to light. Cynneu mellt, and cynneu dreghu, te
lighten.
Kawz cynneu n yn hn aelwyd.
It is eafy to Hindu a fire on an old hearth.
j1l.ttt
Cynneu, r. m. (cynne) A great fire, a bonfire.
Ac ynhcrwyz gyntjevawd^ tri wruethant i'r tri Duw
AndGodi.
according to Lbe cufioin, they made three
t^nfirrs to the
three
Qr*mArtimr.
Cynncuad, j, m.pl. t. au (cynneu) A kindling.
Cynneuawl, a. (cynneu) Apt to kindle, ignitible.
Cynncuedig, a. (cynneu) That is kindled, burn
ing.
Cynneuwr, s.
pi. cynneuwyr (cynneugwr)
A kindler, one who iets on fire, a conrlagrator.
Cynnewis, i. m. (dewis) A pre-eleion.
Cynnewis, v. . (dewis) To elect before
hand.
Cynnewifawl, a. (cynnewis) That is pre-elecled,
Cynnhacth, s. .pl. t. ion (taeth) Prime
cflence
Cynnhals, . (tas)Flat-headed ; flat pointed.
Cynnhez, s. m.fl, t. au (tez) A courr, or
gate.
Cynnhevig, s. m.pi. t. ion (tevig) A prin
cipal. Melurau a gydwezo ag hwynt mal cyn
nhevig. Metres that affimilate with them bke
the principal.
Cynnhervyn, s. m.pi. t. ion (tervyn) The
preterit, prter, or preter-perfeft tenfe.
CynnhervyVawl, a. (cynnhervyn) Pretcr-perfeh
Cynnhervynu, v. a. (cynnhervyn) To pre-determine, to conclude, or finiih beforehand.
Cynnherig, a. (citerig) Following the dogs
fait.
Cynnholi, v.a. (toli) To prefcind.
Neum
an?ad rid heh
rapori,
Rhaforbuk-uz,o*i hebguzt
^) unnoti j
Rheg-ovyi oczwno'i Stionl.
"
I
not
from
Iiis
raid
excellence
of
frace,
concealmmt,
withoutJrjf dimini/biti
was thehene*t
bouu
t;without
-:i 4iUv..f'tiLs
cuxincfi.
Cjtmutu; itm.i ICadivaUown.

Cynnerbyn, v. a. (cydderbyn) To receive mu

tually.
A
Cynnerbyniad, s. .pl. t. au (cynnerbyn) Joint
reception.
Cynnerbyniawl, a. (cynnerbyn) Mutually recep
tive.
Cynneravael, v. a. (cydderavael) To exalt
jointly.
Cynneriviad, s. .pl. t. au (cydderaviaj)
Joint preferment, advancement, or exlr.ition.
Cynneravu, v. a. (cyddercavu) To uplift
iointly.
Cy;inercawg, a. (cydderawg) Mutually exal
ted.
Cynnerez,
m. (cydder^rz) Mutual exalta
tion.
Cynucrogi, v.a. (cynnercawgl To exalt together.
Cynnerth, . m.pl. t. oz (aerth ) Fint
power.
Cyrmer, j. :, (deft) A trimming together.
ryaot dar, z.
B> *.. Cidi-in bet,

rte
?r
r^,;t-tr
the eirth, hffore tfcelynit
,
the border uf i.odudm wUi
be theofgrave.
Ar.m.rin.

CynnholiaJ, j. m.pl. t. au (toli id) A pres

cinding, a taking oft* before, or diminifhing.
Cynnharyv, j. f.pl. cynnhorvoz (toryv)
An advance guard, the vm of an army.
Cynnhraul, s.f. (raul) That is moll laviin.
lOf'WC!Ik
Cynnhra*.ilgadaureannertti,
arbrf'jr. cyd jynhor cynran,
firwerth th^ fupporter ofthe 1, the mutual leader ofthe
tribe, ike n.t -jb ofgold and purp.-.
Li. P. .
Cynnhrev, i. f.pi. t. yz (trcv) The firft
abode. .
Cymhrevedig, a. (cynnhrev*! That is firft inhabi
ted, s. pi. cynnhreved'gbn, the firft inhabi
tants.
Cynnhr*:hj uf.pl. t. i (cydtrcth) A tribute.
A The1 ) a Dewi drrvnwys i vrenin MorganwE dalti cynnbrcth
1 main U'iudain.

aonemed fur the kins ofGlanvw^an

to pay
tribut* Teflo
to the and
kinsDewi
uf L ludoa.
C^r uldwf.

CynnhretKtwl, a. (cynnhrcth) Tributary, payinj

tribute.
Cynnhrcthu, v. a. (cynnVeth) To exaft a tribute.
Cyanhrig, & (trig) FiriHnhabited, or ibtrJed.
Cynnhrigawlj a. (cynnhrig) That isfirft fettled, or
Cynnethol, r. a. (cyilethnl) To pre-elec*fc.
inhabited, s. pi. cynnhrigjlbn, the firft inhabi
Cynietbi.li-.i, ;.
-pl. t.
( ynne:hol) Preelcclion.
tants.
Cynnhwv
Cynneu, v. <i. 'cyiv' To kdndl?i to fe: o.i fire,
XX

 YN
Cynnhwv, s. . (swv) The firft budding.
gynnhwv
ARhortwv,
ynoull rho
ly wuU
i dwyn,Gwanwyn
Cire produce, give thefirft frtwfft ofSpring-, and gather the hloffern to the bulh.
b, A GwiV/ Cr bout.
Cynnhyvawl, a. (cynnhwv) That hoot out firft.
Cynnhyviant, s. m. (cynnhwv) The firft budding.
Cynnhyvu, v. a. (cynnhwv) To budd firft.
Cynniebryd, t. . (diebryd) AfYuftration.
Cynniebryd, v. . (diebryd) To fruftrate.
Ki rygoiwyv
tygyn :
Nid
rhwyz, wyrymgweryd
gynnygyn, gynniebryd.
May
I
be
retrained
from
difpleang
the
mallcaufe
me
tobe delivered
from trouble , it is not eafy,Lord
ifLi.hewho
the adwrfary,
tafruflratim.
P-is JU*;>
i Zuw.
Cynniv, j. m.pl. t. ion (cydgniv) Conflict ;
toil
Tra
Davyt,
dlvevyl ryliv cid,
Oct vucadarn
ei gynniv.
The
dayof
Davy
whiltt
it
that wa* of unblemifhed
courfe in battle, powerful was hisladed,
cenflUK.
1. VartCy i D. -tj.
IJywelyn,
gelyncyaon! gilver,
1 lyliv cynniv
cyaoebyecr.
Lh/wthmi
*'oe
ne
001 "l^i OO the torrenr
is he
compared.
m*ofcenftift
aiGw*wn.
Cynniver, . (cydniver) Of even number; fo
many.
Cynnivcrawg, a. (cynniver) Having an equal num
ber.
Cynniverawl, a (cynniver) Being of cqml num
ber.
Cynniverer, s. m. (cynniver) Evennefs of number.
Cynniverw, i. m. (cynniver) Evennefs of number.
Cynoiverwe
fir
Cynhet-ycer eio riv
niver.
Ar tqualmuittpcitj with the number ofrtars hit train
com
.

CYN
Cynnilaw, v. a. (cynnil) To ufe fltill; tobethrif*
ty, or faving.
Cynnildeb, j. m. (cynnil) Skilful^efs ; frugality.
Tra yroezynt
yn eenvigenu
ertillhwy,y
rhag yragyrarvod
neb
bonynt
a'u gwybodaeth,
ac a'u wrth
cjnmldeb
Uaiotj *
ftren.
Whil theytheirwereknowled^e,
bearing malice
agalofttheirothers
left any one
Oiould
meet
audwith
QtUtulocft,
ftroyedwith
its poUWIbr.
i. D.nuUce
K'.:.deCynnilcz, um. (cynnil) Accuracy; favingnefs.
Cynnil w, f. m. (cynnil) Skilfulnefs; frugality.
Cynmwair, s. f.pL cynniweirion (cyddiwair)
A cruifmg, wandering, or hovering about.
TairllyrResgynnjwairvnys
IJyrges
mab BMfh
a llynge.
pivwg mab Alban, Prjdain:
Dolor
mab Llawr
Mwrcath.
The
three
fleets
of'piracy
ofthe
ifle
of
Britain
:
the
fleet
ofandLlawr
the ionofDolor
ofEiiir,
andoftheMwrath.
fleet of Divwg .he ion ofAlban, fitVn.
the
fleet
the fon
Cynniwair, v. a. (cyddiwair) To hover about,
to haunt, to frequent, or to rcfort to ; to cruife.
roniweirtw0botth
i berth
a llezwj bob us ei
vrawd,
a fob un ei gyraiftj
i fobtrwy
un eiy gygweryl,
i.ni/dawg.
G
to
andfr
from

gate
to
the
othir

the
ard flay
every one his brother, aud every one bit Ihejid,Ex-sdus
andcamp,
tvery
oct^bour.
xxx.one17,hia
Cynniwerva, J./.ft. t. on (cynniwa'irma) A
place that is frequented, or refortcd to.
Cynniwciriad, f. w.pl. t. au cynniwair) A ficquenting, a rcforting, a hovering.
Cynniweiri iw, v. a. (cynniwair) To hover.
Cynniweimwl, a (cynniw tir* Wandering.
Cynniwt-iriwr, j. m.pi. cynniwelrwyr (cynniwair
rwr) One who havers about; a frequenter.
Cynniweiryz, r. m.//. t. ion(cynniwair)One who
frequents, reforts to, or vifits.
Piftitiiirhi, ni byx cynniweirrx tnrp byih bythor.
Tr mali be defolatcd, there (hall cot be a patfrngrr thronrh it for

Cynniveryz, t. m.pl. t. ion (cynniver) A quo Cynnod, s. m.pl. t. au (nod) A principal

tient.
mark, or trait.
Cynniviad, . m.fl. cynniv'uid (cynniv) A conTri nicynnod
anian i hanvod: lie ni eOirgwell, l!c ui .,
fliclor; a toiler; a conqueror ; a molefter, or a'rlle
n*id anii'n.
vexer.
The
three
primary
traitsano:her
of nature
ard fyflem
: where
better
enefted,torwhere
cannot
be effected,
anda where
itcannot
is notbenvcefTary
another.
&ir%4j,
Cynniviwr
cynniv
nid
dnver,
Cynniviad cynne*yv Alexander.
A haralTer of the conflict not ufeful, aicnywrwoftheCjnxstw.
dlfpofitioc Cynnodiad, s. m.fl. t. au (cynnawd) A charac
ofAlexander.
terising.
Cynniviaw, v. a. (cynniv) To conflict ; to toil ; to Cynnodiadur, i. m.//. t. on (cynnodiad) Prothonotary.
mo]eft.
Cynnodiedyx, s. m.pl. t. ion (cynnodiad) A proAYdbyxinawr
gvrz.
gorzyvniad
cynnygye
thonotary.
cynniv if yflradCedwid Duw.
hoft, the tamer of theLi.adverfary,
ttlii on Cynnognacth, j. m. (cynnogyn) A fixing of a
theAnd
valethe
maymighty
God protect.
P. Afee, that
D.Ouam.
debt.
CynniviawJ, i. m. (cynniv) A conflicting; an ac
Y mei gyvralth talawdyr pob un onazunt yn arafer .
tion.
nogna'.th.
The fureties by law every nnc of them is a debtor
during the
Cynniviawl, a. (cynniv) Toiling, conflicting.
ffeljbLaui.
Cynniviwr, s. m.pi. cynnivwyr (cynnivgwr) time ofthetuitmtht .ftbc Atkt.
One who toilj ; a combatant ; a haraffer.
Cynnogni, v. a. (cynnogyn) To adjufl concerns.
MereduT

Cer Aber
cynnogncs dwy zraic
Duuawd
ynnivlwr ar ros
Dau
ragonConwy
yn yngrcs.
Im Rhysgynnevawd
ab Tewdwr,
By
Aber
Conwy,
two
dragons
adjucd
their icsnc.rnr,two
haughty
Li. P. Afee,
Kutri aiOwain.
the fameeonduftas
Dunod t\e combatanton
the field, once inadverty.
ofMweduzof
the race of Rhys
the Ion of Tewdwr.
Prydjx Sycan,
Cynnogniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cynnogy) A fettling,
Cynnil, . (<) Skilful, expert; frugal, or adjufting matters; a ftriking a balhnce.
thrifty, faving.
Cynnogyn, s. m.pi. cynnygyn (dogyn) The
firft party; the adverfe party ; original debtor.
HatI
cynnil
ijynrhcinionj
ti *ae nillawr
Wyneiarlyoror,
Y dyi y dtfyco y cynnopyn tiled y m.
Gweled
w mawr Mon!

The day that the piiruifai fails let the fiircrv pay.
Generen
bojkitfut
compatriots,
woe
to
u*.
the
bordereri
of
Gwync,totc<: the tod ou the great leadtr cfMn.
Sin. JMS), L. ut IsrwtTtb,
A arbeto ci v arbrtcd ei gynnogyn.
He thatfpareshjs bail let him fjarehis vr gir.aldthlrr,
Cynnilad, s. m. (cynnil) A ufirg /kill; a faving. I
Adaf.
Cymioni-J

 YN
Cynnonhd, i. m.fl. t. au (cynnawn) A charac
terizing.
Cynnoniawi v. a. (cynnawn) To characterize.
Cynnoniawl, a. (cynnawn) Charafteriftical.
Cynnor, s./.pl. t. au (dor) The outer door.
Cynnorth, f. .pl. t. au (cyddorrh) Succour.
Cynnorthwy, s. .pi. t. on (cynnorth) Succour,
, help, or aid , fupport, maintenance.
ni rears dynei
yntoy'nttudGamlan,
ei MotvranUTtgid,
hatred; pawb i djbjgyntei
vod ynarvtytl.nul
cymtorthwy. rhas
Morvrau
the
(Vm
of
Tc;-,id,
no
.
aimed

Intoima.
him
inS'iDCd
The him
bankto ofCandan
from Iii
siweapon
every one
be an auxiliary
devil.beinftfM'-idcou
C:<lbu.\Jdancten.

YN
Cynnull, v. a. (cyddull) To colleft, to gather
together. Med a ynnull, to reap and gather
corn.
Y Haw ryz .
The hand that gives wj
Aiagu
Cynnulladwy, a. (cynnull) Colleftible.
CynnulUid, s.f. (cynnull) A colleftion.
Cynnulhw, v. a. (cynnull) To collect \ to gather
together, to congregate.
Scvaonitrynnu law mawrwrrh ilalanreu elgenad ynxynf.
he tupoun ijfemtU
the death
oWhatinetTiiigcr
them. * ktcsi limy for torcvci.ee
Cr. di Aribur.

Cynnorthwy d, J. m.-pl. t. au (cynnorrhwy) A

fuccouring, helping, lupporting, or aflifti g.
Cynnorthwyadwy, a. (cynnorthwy id) That may
be fuccoured, afliftcJ, or aided.
Cynnorthwyaw, *v. a. (cynnorthwy) Toaflift, fuccour, or 'ielp ; to fupport, or fcond.
Cynnorthwyawl, a. (cynnorthwy) Subfidhry.
Cyrmorthwyedig, a. (cynnorthwy4 Supported.
Cynnotthwyedigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyunorthwyedig) The aft, or duty of fuccouring, or affiftirg.
Cynnorthwywr, j. m.pi. cynnorrhwywyr (cyn
northwygwrl One who affiiteth, a luccourer.
Cynnobarth, s. m.pl. t au (cyddob.irth) A
mutual iiluftrition, expofition, or arrangement.
Cyn^obarthawl, a. (cynnobarth) Mutually illuftrative \ mutually analogjus, or proportionable.
Cynnofbarthiad, . . f. au (cynnofb.irth)
rcciprociily elucidating, or fcpararing o parts.
Cynnobirthii, v. a. (cynnobarth) To analyze
jointly.
Cynnry, i. m.pl. t. au (-dry) An object ;
an example, a. In prcfence ; pre fent.
a moxau y fyi ary cymhjeth adlaw:aid,
niT ylaweriawno
gweler wrthrulliau,
y cynnryiu.
There
ire

great
many
formsbe and
at to the compourU
fecondary numutiez, as may
feenmode-!
by the examflu.
Sorocas.

Cynnulled g, a. (cynnull) CjIIcftitious ; aflembted together.

CynnulleJigaeth, t. m.pl. t. au (cynnulledig)
The aft t>r collecting, or gathering together.
Cynnulledigawl, a. (cynnulledig) Colteftitious.
Cynnullcidva, uf.fU r. on (cynn illaidma)
A congregation, a multitude, or aflembly.
Cynnullcidvaawl, a. (cynnulleidva) Congregation
al, or relating to a congregation.
Cynnullvan, j. /. pi t. au (cynnullman) A
place of aiTembling \ a depofitory.
Cynnullgar, a. (cynnull) Apt to collcft together.
Cynnulliid, J. m.pl. t. au (cynnull) A collecting,
or gathering together; a collection.
Cynnulliadawl, a. (cynnulliad) Tcndingto collect,
or bring together, collective.
Cynnut, . a. (cynnud) To gather fire-wood.
Cynnutai, i. c.pi. cynnutcion (cynnud) One
who gathers, or provides fuel} a woodman. He
was the feventh officer of the fecondary claf. in
the prince's houfehold.
Y cynnutaia ?y y vaylu ycynnudoV anfawz y doto ar y mar
Cwedyydladrer.
Thetheiimdman
otirhtit tocomes
pile up
the fuel from the condition
he puti
It
hrfe, Utcr
home.
fftijb Lao.
s.
Cynnutwr, j. m.pi. cynnutwyr (cynnudgwr)
A woodman, one who gathtri, or provides fuel.
Cynnwll, j. f. (dwll) Fair weather, or clear
flcy j feafon, opportunity.
Cynnwyd, s. m.pl. t. ion (nwyd) Prime
eiTence.
Cynnwyn, s. . (dwyn) Firft produce, or
firft fruits, rath fruits j the firft crjp, or increafe.
Cynnwyn, v. . (dwyn) To bring, or bear
firft.
Dy gludawT
Yn
cynnwynwiewawr
^alias. eo Jeas
Thy
fpear
that
carried
adverfary
fir bTingtt\ carnace. red from
L*. the
P. ilau^hter
M:t i L.of:he
ai lorvxrtb.
Cynnwynawl, a. (cynnwyn) Primitial ; genial, ge
nuine, narutal, native. Bonezig cynnwynawl,
gentleman by birth, or one that is nobly born^
ynvyd cynnwynawl, a natural tool.
cynnwynawlBonrziR
mroBreyrvyzboncziE
vam dad, heb ,
hco atud., heb ledacynnwynawl
yno. vyiCytr*
A
baron
is
a
grnutru
fcntlcman;

genuiue
BCJitlemar.
i* a wefh"
manbytj^ier
mo'.htr,
and
without anyandtenuis
bloodwithout
in him. a Have, witiiuj:
H'etjh* torcher,
Lawt.
Cynnwyrain, v. . (Jwyrain) To lift up in
front.
Cynnwyrain, a. ( cyndwyran ) Lifted up in
front.
Arrjwyi
rlc', aerew y dan cur-lain tin
Cleiyval ajmnwynin.
A
valcroui
lora,
a
lion
the toldenbladcd
fword,
the uTUfU falchion, of flausterunder
Cjr.sceiw^
m. 0. Git*
Cynnwyre, . (dwyre) Firil rifing up.
Dyw
yw hyn,
cynnwyre tlyw;
Hytit Suigwyn
a zyco glew
gloewhynt
zadwyre,
WMu*unrtaji-,
thefirft
rifir,
ct^urf'o"tb>c
it bruifcie tna/c, * rcfurretUcn. Leader;it.a eourfemay
P. Mix.
Cynnwjreawg

Cynnryedig, a. (cynnry) That is prefent.

Cynnryedigaeth, . m.pl. t. au (cynnryedig)
Prefentiality, or the ftare of being prefent.
Cynnrycedigawl, a. (cynnryedig) Rcprefcntatve.
Cynr.ryiad, s. .pl. t. au (cynnry) A placing
in view, or prefent; a prefentation, or exhibition ;
rcprefentation.
Cynnryiawl, a. (cynnry) Prefcrtial J prefent.
Diofel etnyv
nad s nag angeu, na bywy, nag angelion, na
fenirthau,
ganad
Duw.na meiiannau, ynnryioliona tili ein cigar i wrth
Certain I *m thatpowers,
there isnortbings
death,
nor life, nor
angels,
Srincipabriet,
*rt{tntthat
cjd Salisbury,
ftparate ncr
us
om the love ofnorGod.
W.
Cynnryoldeb, s. m. (cynnryiawl) Prefentncfs.
Cynnryioldcr, . m. (cynnryiawl) Prefentncfs.
Cynnryioi, v. a. (cynnryiawl) To prefentiate.
Cynnryiolwr, j. m.pl. cynnryolwyr (cynnry
iawlgwr) One who places in view, or pre
fent ; a reprefentative.
Cynnryiolyi, i. m.pl. t. ion (cynnryiawl) One
who uhers into view, an introducer; a repre
fentative.
Cynnryyz, i. m.pl. t. ion (cynnry) An ex
emplar.
Cynnud, s. m. aggr. (cynne) Fire-wood, or fuel.
Inni''4*-.'naeth
Carnwenan
{to
o'r gynitud
dan.
The
white
haftcd
whittle
wan
the eiTence
fien from
the fire'
umbufiibU.
(iutte'rofff/jn,
Pr vidawg.
Cynnull, r. m.pi. t. ion (cyddull) A collecti
on; a gathering. Cynnullyd, ingathering ofcorn.

 YN
YM
,
Cynnwyrcawg, a. (cynnwyre) That is rifine firft. Cynnyziad, s. m,pi. t. au (cynnyz) Augmenta
Cynnwyrcawl, a. (cynnwyre) That rifes firft.
tion.
Cynnwys, s. m.pi. t. ion (cyddwys) Confent; Cynnyzueth, s. m.pl. t. au (cynnyz) Augmen
admillion, fufFerance, leave, licenie.
tation. *
Cynnyzu, v. a. () To mereafe, to grow.
Goreu rhan rhozi cynnwys.
The beft portion is the Bivirg leave.
Adage.
Caln ni cyftd.
,
A heart that will not increafc let it fleep.
Adage.
Cynnwys, v. a. (cyddwys) To concentrate ; to
Ni elwir cywrain ni .
contain, or to comprehend ; to admit, or fuffer.
He is not called ingcuiout that will not getforward. Adage.
Cynnwys, a. (cyddwys) Compaft, or well-fet ;
clofe, or narrow. Mae yn o gynnwys arno, he Cynnyzwr, j. m.pi. cynnyzwyr (cynnyzgwr)
s rather rtraitened for room ; lie cynnwys yw
One who increafes, or augments, an augmentor,
Cynnyvud, v. a. (dyvod) To come before
hwn, this is a imall place.
hand. V
Bid
fryhuziwr
ceifiad
; l\ samad gwyd ;
Cyunyvodawl, a. (cynnyvod) That comes fore.*
A bid
gyn
y:,
diliad:
Karubarzbid harz raziad.
mut.
the bailin impeach
let evila bard
be a lettormentor
may iarm'nis
belet
L.mpatUyfutid
i be thati lovei
him be a; Mndf-n.e
er, Cynnyvodiad, j. m.pi. . au (cynnyvod) A forecoming.
Hytvaw^ Mm,
Cj-rmwyfadwy, a. (cynnwys) Containable ; adraif- Cynnyg, s. m.pl. t. ion (dyg) A profer,
propol, overture, oroffer. Dyro gynnyg arno,
fibe.
Cynnwyfiw, v. a. (cynnwys) To concentrate ; to make an jttenipt upon it.
I.bwer dyn
compris, to make compact, to put, or clofe

drw'tta wna
dros za.
well 1 together ; to contain, or comprehend, to
Many
a
man
will
malean atttmft ofevil for tood. AJag'.
admit, or to take to.
Cynnyg, v. . (dyg) To ofrVr, or attempt;
Hael arrarzon,
to tender, propole, or make an overture.
Can

Cyui-wyfeter.
N* wffpm
awrheba f
rwiriawn,
The gnerom mrchdeacou, aincngfl ar.grlt may ifhe admi'.'.td ft
Cwnai
gyn^yg
laws.
*,
falujht.
Seep
not
an
hour
with
foolith
enmity, thou doeft vrons7. without
Aird.
Cynnwyfawl, a. (cynnwys) Comprehenfive ; fum- firing ameuda.
Cynnygiad, t.f.pl.t. au (cynnyg) A profering ;
miry.
Cynnwyfdcr, i- m. (cynnwys) Compa&nefs ; con- an attempting ; a propofition, or offer.
zifenefs.

Cynnygiadawl, a. (cynnyg'nd) Propofitonal.

Cynnwyfedig, a. (cynnwys) Compaile ; conden- Cynnygiadw^, a. (cynnyg) Th.it may be offered.
Cynr.ygiawl, a. (cynnyg) That is offered, or tried.
fed.
Cynnwyfedigaeth,i. /!ff. f. au(cynnwyfedig)Thc Cynnygicd'ig, a. (cynnyg) That is offered.
actof making dole, or compact; compreiiure. Cynnygiwr, s. ./>/. cynnygwyT (cynnyggwr)
A propofcr, or one who tenders ; an attempter.
Cynnwyfcdigawl, a. (cynnwyfedig) lnclufive
Cynnygnawl, a. (cynnygyn) That toil together.
comprehenfive.
Cynnygniad,
s. .-pl. t. au (cynnygyn) A toil
Cypnwyfvawr, a. (cynnwys) Comprehenfive.
ing together ; a conflicting, or combating.
Cynnwyfiad, j. m.pl. r. au (cynnwys) Concen
tration; compaginaron; inclufion ; an epitome, Cynnygnu, i/, a. (cynnygyn) To perfevere, to
keep clofe to.
or compendium; fuffcrance, admiffion, or leave.
Cynnwyfwr, s. .pl. cynnwyfwyr (cynnwys Cynnygnwr, i. iff.pi. cynnygnwyr (cynnygyn
gwr) One who makes compact ; one who takes gwr) One who joins in the toil ; a combatant.
Cynnygnyz, i. .pi. t. ion (cynnvgyn) A conto himfelf; an abettor.
Hift.
Cynnwyth, s. W.pi. t. ion (nwyth) A lead
Cynnygyr, j. m.pi. t. ion (cynnyg) A propon
ing whim, or fancy, a Angularity.
ent.
Cynnwythav*, v. . (cynnwyth) To be fingular.
Gwyr Prydainyflidyl
adwythain
yn lliiyi
Cynnwythaw!, a. (cynnwyth) Of an odd turn.
Cwrnyftrad,
cad cynnygyi.
Cynnwythiad, J. in.pl. i. au (cynnwyth) A ren
The
rrrn
of
Britain
full
of
ire
in
the
hoft of Gwenyftrad,
prepared profAiur.t ut battle.
Talitn.Ote
dering f.intaft'ic, fingular, or excentric.
Cynnwythig, a. (cynnwyth) Ofan odd liifpofition. Cynrwgyn, s.pl. aggr. (cyddygyn)Oponen;s, antaJonifts, or adverfarics.
Cynnyar, j. .pi. t. oz (dyar) Tumul

vy llywieith-riv
IIawer,fer.
tuous.
Cwyi) nt y'najiiv
Yn
ervjr!,
yn
arvod
ahar,
Ttifcil:
erftria
of
my
chief
fell inVarx..
the toil
\
fever.mi the number of the ftars. were many, they
I4jwtijn
Yn arrauj buct-nau cynnyar.
Tn
the
havoc,
in
the
timeof,
in
irmi
he
wa*
a
tumultUMi youth.
Li. P. jiftf, i L. ai irw<rtb, Cynnybd, J-/pi- t. ion (dyled) Original
Cynnyz, s. . (dyz) Increafc, growth; a debt.
Cynnyledus, a. (cynnyled) That is originally due.
growing, rifing, or waxing bigger.
Cynnyllud, w.pi- t. au (cynnwll) A clear
Golwg y p*ren yw y da.
ing up.
The eye ofthe owner ithein(r,aJ"<of The flock. Adage. Cynnyllu,
v. a. (cynnwll) To clear, to become fair.
Tri
feth
Jre
areu
:
t.in,
ftv
roleuni-,
enaid,
fcvb*wyd;
deall,abred.
fev twirioDclj a sorvwL avenant ar ,bb ptth. ic Cynnyozev, v. . (dyozev) To fufrer before.
diwei
Cynnyozevwr, i. m.pi. cynnyozevwyr (cyn
Three
thiogandareunderamlmg,
on their intrtaft:
fire,
that \andlieht;
foul,
nyozevgwr) A firft fuffcrcr, 4 protomanyr.
tnmt
is
lifej
triar

tru.h:
iheic
will
prevaii uverery Uiiue eife, and then the aie of uichbati.m will Cynnyr, s. pl. aggr. (Jyr)A produce, pro
*"
Btrrxaj.
duit, or emblements ; a growth, or im-rcafe.
Cynnyzawl, a. (cynnyz) Increafing, or growing.
Cynnyr
t'wyfen yw
,
Cynnyzob, j.///. t. ion (cynnyz) Auxefu, a
Ac
yn ) gwiaw
r-v;-,
-' Wly*.
fimihine
ia
tho

ofthe
ear
ofcom,
and
In The raia
figure ia rhetoric whereby a lubjedt is*amplmed. theThe
alks will complain.
. .
Cynnyrcadwy

 Y N
Cynnyrcadwy, a. (cynnyr) Producible, produc
tible.
Cynnyravaw, a. (cyd-dyrcavawl) Riling toge
ther.
C^nnyraviad, s. m.pi. /. au (cyddyrcavad)
ConfurrccTiorn> or a ri fine: up together.
Cynnyravu, <v, a. (cydJyravu)To rife toge
ther.
Cynnyrccdig, a. (cynnyr) That is made fruitfulCynnyrcdigacth, s. .pi. t. au (cynnyredig)
The at of increafing, producing, or growing.
Cynnyriad, j. m.pl. t. au (cynnyr) Production.
Cynnyrciawl, a. (cynnyr) Productive fructifer
ous.
;
A dami
wrtha eyiioyr^nwl.
hau, brth fyrthiawmewn tir da, rozes
frwyth
ryvadwy
it tame
to pifsandin f>ruii::ive.
ftcvin, that feil tot Markt
gc-od liad,
B*vcAndfruit
flt-urihinE
iv. tJ.and
Cynnyrcioldeb, s. . [cynnyrciawl) ProducYivenefs.
Cynnyrcioli, v. a. (cynnyrcbtwl) To m:.ke pro
ductive.
Cynnyr u, v. a. (cynnyr) To inercafe, or to
grow.
Cynnyrwr, s. .pl. cynnyrcwyr (cynnyr
gwr) One who produces, or gives inereale, a
producen
Cynnyrzan, v.i.(cyd-dyrzan)To rafe a tumult.
Cynnyred, I. m. (cyddyred) A frequenting, a
reforting, apaffingtoand fro, a vifiting.
Ein perjrglir rhae in argyhoezi am y dcrvyfe hezyw, herwyz nad
oei unlaws y gaUwn roi attcb ani y cynnyred hyu,
Wr fhalltherehe endangered
ofbeingwechartifed
tumult,

not one rcaloii

can give tor
fr thia
thi-W.day's
r./:rf.
Saiifourj.
Cynnyred, v. a. (cyddyred) To frequent, to
refort, to viftt often ; to haunt j to harais, or
difturb.
Gzeilen
hono'ineus
cynnyred *;
thjmged
Hiwie
turn:hi elent
gan4 ! f
by the wind ; woe to itsLifwarc
fare ! ItHen.
is obi:
thisThiileafis
year was itit noibjr.'ijfid
b-jrn.
Cynnyfg, s. . (dyfg) The firft inftruction.
Cynnvigaeth, s.f.pl. t. au (cynnyfg) An endow
ment j a porrion, mirriagc portion.
Cynnyfg ethawl, a. (cynnyfgacth) Endowed.
CynnylgactheJig, a. (cynnyfgaeth) Portioned.
Cynnyigaeihiad, s. m.pi. /. au (cynnyfgaeth) A
portioning, endowing, or enriching.
Cynnyfgaethu, v. a. ^ cynnyfgaeth) To endow,
endue, fupply, or enrich ; to portion.
Cynnyfgaethvvr, s. m.pi. cynnyfgaethwyr ( nylgacthgwr) One who enriches ; an endower.
Cynozfv, v. . (gozev) To fufler the firft.
Cynozevawl, a. (tynozev) That firlt fuffcrs.
Cynozcviad, s. m.pi. t. an (cynozev) A fuffering before, or bciorehand.
Cynozevwr, j. m.~pl. cynozevwyr (cynozev
gwr) One wlu iuhYers firft, a protom rtyr.
Cynoes, s.f.pi, t. oz () Firft age, an
tiquity.
jCynoefawl, a, (cynoes) Primevous, or primeval.
Cynoefolrwyz, s. m. (cynoefawl) Prim.tivenefs.
Cynon, s. m.pi. t. au (on) A princip.il
Cynonawl, a. (cynon) Primal, canonical, or te
gular.
C\nonwr,4j. .//. cynonwyr (cynongwr) A
canoniih
Cynos, s.pl.aggr. (ci) Little dogs, or puppies.
ynofod, s. . (gofod) Firft laying on, or
placing ; an on let, or firft attack.

N
, v. . (gofod) To prepofe, to by
on firit, to place firft ; to make the firft attack.
Cynnriyv
icuBowyscynofod
Vit
araws
rhaccl;irvad,,

mlaen
cbdaucaavkAc yn
ol dr*r-yr
dyvul.
It^-
it the chaia'tcrifticofPowye
tcmnkt
tbtflrfttnftl
inthe (laugh
ter
to
tt.cir
fprckdiiiK
tame
is che
o batik-i
171E Ene upportunuy, itx reai^ the
iaft lont
men Uut
return,wachCjnxjko.
Cynofodiad, f. .pl. t. au (cynofod) A firft
laying on.
Cynofudwr, J. m.pi. cynofodwyr (cynofodgwr)
One who prepofes, places, or lays firft.
Cynrabad, j. . (grabad) Firft fruition a
ftate of plenty j profpenty, happinefs.
Lluicdib
ngherz parth
y'nghynrabad
Liftyzon
avyDcrthon
acyd att&d
j
LUwea
Daw
Dovyt
^taCadvao
;
AgoreJ i wan ci wondyz
jii^ad.
Wearied
is
my
niufe
in
the
fr'/ufi>n
of
the
warrvirs
withcoftlj
Zftsci>minB
to tuee,
well ipleated
the day
that Cadvau was
begotten
opea towuthe God
pourthe
H hisKeoCHAtor,
wl.ite hand.
S.ywttjn .
Cynraz, j. jr.pl. t. au (graz) The firft
degree.
Cynrazawl, . (cynraz) Of the primary degree.
Cynraziaeth, J. m.pi. t. au (cynraz) Pnmenefs.
Cynraid, j. m.pi. cynreidion (rhaid) A
pre-rcquifite j a diftinguiftiing trait, or charac
ter.
Gwaitho ban
>-wa yuraia
Uwn zyvalu
ac anlan,
tnlawz,
cynryw,
y dyntathrylith
neu'r peth
i valer. theithi, ic
The
province
ofa
bard
is
properly
to
repre&nt
the
and
thenaturv,
the diif>.;lition,
inequality,
tromceuiu,
the cunftitutitip, and
ibarailtr
01 the ,aiulor ^
dcicribcd.
Cynrain, s. m.pi. cynreinion (rhain) The
firft point, or origin; ftijck, or kindred.
lorwcrth
arvjioneu hit,
Hael
RynniieftiUyz,
Kjoreftuon.
The
propeny
ol
I'jrwerJi,
armed
ones ffan,
ihtir dec-ndint^,
geiierrouf atcumpliliea iriiti.
Jim.
i J., ab Iwiutttb.
Cynr^ith, s.f.pi. cynreithiau (rhaith) A
leading, or fundamental law j a precept.
Gwyar-van
vaith,
Er
cadwBucyrmith
viewin.
The fpacious place of blood, for the keeping, of a precept
it was
adequate.
IMit/m.
Cynran, . .pi. t. au (rhan) The firft, pr
primary part.
Talr cynran celvyzyd : aniin, Ilt, a friodoldeb.
The three rjftntiaii ofan art: nature, benefit, aud appropriaUot.
Tn
I.longborth
rjwelair.
drabuz
Ar arvain,
guluzrux.
Ac
ranbrain
ar man
&vy aabuftle
the (toces, raveosLijuiar
od rntrails,
ouIntheLtoogborTli
(buftOin'ii brow
ruddyongaih.
Htn.and
Cynranawl, a. (cynran) That is firft divided.
Cynranu, v. a. (cynran) To divide the firft.
Cynreidiad, s. .pi. t. au (cynraid) A prenecefiitating j prcdeftination, pre-ordination.
Cynre:diaw, f. a. (cynraid) To pre-ord-in.
Cynrcidiawl, c. (cynraid) Prerequiiitc.
Cynreidrwyz, j. m. (cynraid) Firft neceffity.
Cynreithiad, j. m.pi. t. au(cynraith) Precept.
Cynrcithiaw, v. a. (cynraith) To make a pre
cept.
Cynreithiawl, a. (cynraith) That is preceptive.
Cynxenin, a. (cynran) Having a firft ihare.
fyHryrain
cedw> r Cynrenin
tiattraeth,
tracthafyfEioIin,
Gwcrth
mtA kwlii.
y'niihyiiiez,
irawd twin.
The/rent
Jbaring
warrior*
arUe
together
tohail,Cattracth,
a penpte
pert

p^.
.jbate,
the
edict
of
mead
in
the
and theAtuunn.
btvcragt
bf wu;e.
Cynriv

 YN
Cynriv,'. n.-~fl.t' iou(cynrhiv)Aprme number.
Cynrivawl, . (cynriv) That is firft numbered.
Cynrth, s. m.fl- 1. iau (rhith) A firft for
mation ; preconception, or perception.
Dytaiyr ymadrawz zyvod yn anianawl, ryw deg ogyviawn
tyniith deall a*r pwyll.
The difcourft ought to come naturally, and congenially, from
Oiejuft frwyfieiiofthe undcrttanding aad the reaioo.
Cynrithiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cynrith) A fliewing
firft.
Cynrithiaw, v. a. (cynrith) To appear beforehand.
Cynrithiawl, a. (cynrith) That appears betre.
Twy
yr ArabUid,
Grywuud
n Z) goo, beb wiliiw
y ganwyuynym*lrwy2iannui
ya gjnn hiawl
o'u blaenaY
Whowiltake
upon
hirrftlffuCCefkXuhr
to
examine
thetiffiurphjflcians
tin.avjtorch
ir.. i-jior the: Arahhn,
'. them ' and the Greeks, without
tf. rri,
Artubtb.
Cynron, j. oggr. (rhon) Maggots; worms.
Cynronawg, a. (cynron) Full of Maggots.
Cynroni, v. n. (cynron) To bree i maggots.
Cynronllyd, a. (cynron) Apt to have maggots.
Cynronyn, s. m. (cynron; A maggoty or gentil.
Cynryiez, t. m. (rhyiez) A fuperfluity.
Cynryw, i. .fl. t. iau (rhyw) EfTence
V/ ;'iItytru
hirvodawen,:i
o airier
yr motored,
dyvafan:
ein
iith,
wnacthom,
a ael'ix rirvj
aiver 2bttn
ni E)iyn od
crwjl faux Duw, a ynryw gwir.
a longus,period
of the unbecf,
and the wickednefs
thatufcgrew
upAfter
amongu
wecomipteu
the mul,,and
br>-uht
intu
the
tbiu
that
cufcht
not
tu
be
according
to
the
will
o
(joO
an.I
the /i truth.
%
iUraw.
Cynrywiad, j. m.*pl. t. au (cynryw) Origination.
Cynrywiaw, v. . (cynryw) To originate.
Cynrywiawl, a. (cynryw) Primogenial, original.
fg, 5. m.pi. cynfeigiau (fajg) A
firft meis, or courle.
Cynfai!, j. /.pl. cynfeiliau (fail) A firft
or fundamental ground; a proportion in gram
mar; a fubplinth, in architecture.
Cynievydlawg, . (fcvydlawg) Pre-eftablifhed.
Cynfevydliad, s. m.-pl. t. au (fevydliad)
A pre-eftabUfliing ; a predetermination.
Cynfevydlu, v. a. (fevydlu) To preeftablim.
Cynfevyll, v. a. (fevyll) To ftand forrmoft.
Cynfeilud, t. m< fL t. au (cynfail) A prcpofing,
or laying a foundation ; a prepofition.
ynfeiliaw, */. a. (cynfail) To prepofe, topremife.
Cynfylw, t. . (fylw) Forefight, prclcience.
Cynfylwad, , m.pl. s. au (cynfylw) A forefeeing.
Cynfylwi, *>. a. (cynfylw) To fbrefee, toforecaft.
Cynfymud, v. a. (cyn-rfymud) To move the firft.
Cynfymudawi, a. (cynfymud) Frft moving.
ynfymudiad, i. m. pl. t. nu (cynfymud) A firft
moving ; a primary motion,
Cynfymudyz, s. .pl. t. ion (cynfymud) A primum mobile, or higheft fpherc ; a frft mover.
Cynfyniad, s. t.-pl. t. au (fyniad) A prefurmife.
Cynfyniaw, v. a. (fyniaw) To prefurmife.
Cynfyniawl, a (fyniawl) Precogitative.
Cynfynied, i a. (fynied) To preconceive.
Cynt, a, () Firft, earlieft. adv. in time part,
ormer'y, heretofore, before : it is abb an anoV -'.) m , Cvimparifon from buan, ufed for buanaj ;
iboner, fwiftcr, or quicker.
Calw
gw7n*rhyvtzna
vlinynt,
Galw am
vab wilyo.
pynt.
Caliiog for wineit i' fiirprifipg ihry ire not
1 for
the font ofthe fon ut G*.-il)ni '/ jert.
ltuan lav.

N
Cyntav, a. (cynt) Firft, chief, earlieft. adv. In
the firft place. Alfo the fuperlapve degree of
Cynt, fooneft, quickeft, or fwifteft.
Cyntavanedig, a. (cyntavgancdig) Firft-bom.
Cyntavanedigacth, j. m. (cyntavanedig) Primoge
niture.
Cyntavenid, a. (cyntavgenid) Primogenial.
Cyntaid, s.f.pi. cymeidiau (cyntaid) Firft
iwarm, or virgin iwarm of bees.
Llaw
zidawl
ni zywaid oaf,
Vy
yw gu-rawl
fyniad,gwrcyntaid,
1i nn negc.
azon
eryr arniezu-us
Jiwr-wyr
Jciiiiid.
The liberal-handed
vigorous
man that who
will not
no, my
errand
ii toiiLorifly
rcgaie, asatand
ottiprmg
werefaycrunk
off
the virgin
thetheeiglc
ot ihcofthofe
common
Uughtcrert.
U. P.
i odW.
Cyntair, j. . (cyntgair) A prognoftic, or fign.
yeUonig
ein ceiruad, J
Cyntair
Llo?gruyi
Yn
tunas
kCibiaapti.tiiie
tynteig.
Far
dittant
is our
minftrei,uur
it ismuwrcl
known toJuptnvr.
tbe emer. of the Lk>C>
gjians : iu a lax
outAnitity
Oittjir., i -.
Cyntanedig, a. (cyntganedig) Primogenial.
Tratvoez, e lazoez, ni wnaeUi tai, ndoez
Cyntancaib p'jb-rhai.
He
fnote,
be (lew,
withMtdd.ttcn.
piau? the4
fir-tom ut' every
one, he did no left, he vexed .
Cyntanedigaeth, s. .-pl. t. au (cyntanedig) Pri
mogeniture, or eldcrlhip, a being irft-born.
Cyntawr, s. m.pl. cyntonon (cynt) A principal.
Cyntez, s. m.pl. t. au (ter) A court, or
entry; a porch. Cyntez ncuaz, the lower
part of the hallCyntezan, s.f. dim. (cyntez) A little court.
Cyntezva, s.J.fl. t. au (cyntezma) A court,
Lienau y cyntezva a vyzant liain main cyvrodcz.
The curtains uf Uie court hail be of fine embr-idcred linen.
Hxtntus xxvu. 9.
Cyntevig, a. (cyntav) Primary, or primitive.
Tn -yntevgien
Plennyx, A'.awn,
1 Gwronj
acuibubt-irx
btirigorfeiawgyny*
Oraint tunc o'uPrydain:
oiaenhwynt.
1
lie
tlucc
frinury
mrs
iBtitutional
of
the
birds
of rheifledf
Britain:thePtennyz,
tmdGwror>j
ana tl>trc were
ijj traj
boMiag
privilegeAbwn,
ofa Ourlez
betre .
^.
Cyntevigiad, . .pl. t. au (cyntevig) Origi
nation.
Cyntevigiacth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyntevig) The
ftate of being primitive, what is primeval.
Tri yu'.cviriaeth gwynvyd : onnrw g aociQau, aiuurvod.
Theceuatiouof
three prithitiui
circle ofoffelicity
: cehtioa af
evil;
w*nttbingi
t andintwtheceaUuu
pcuihmf.
Cyntevigiaw, v. a. (cyntevig) to render primary,
to b. , or to become prin.eval.
Cyntevigrwyz, j. m, (cyntevig) Pnmarincfs.
Cyntevin, i. . (tevinj The commenccmcn
of fummcr ; the rft oi May, May.day.
Calangauav1 garw
bin,
AuiUitl>y
ynicvm.
The firft of November rough ii the weather, unlike the fir rf

Cyntevin, . (tevin) Amphibious. Pry ved

cyntevin, amphibious animals. Cymelw.
Cyntevyn, i. .pi. t. od (tevyn) An am
phibious animai, or une that live in diffuen
elements.
Cyntig, . (cynt) Prime, or primal ; principle.
Bez mawrhyd: dlyfig unten,
Po,, tyntoeinyu'.ri.,
M
l'ei'edui ftuwedig,
The rxvp
the majeUc
ferenc prince, thei[
pillar.od*
TTf hod of devils, wherever they come, they via 9er.tr breed priltji
iumulL,of Mir
Uu. ionol
Putur ftud
Ol PcweCifc.
1
L,G,CUll.
>ntcni4

 YN
YN
CynteniJ, a. (cyntgcnid) Primigenia], firft born. who is deputed to overleej or infpeel j a prime
Cynthun, j. m, (cynthun) The firft ilcep ; a miniiter.
dozc j nap, or ihort lleep, a flumber.
Tri cynweifiaid
Ynys Pryfain
: Cwydyr
Bill,
Cynthunaw ~v. a. (cynthun) To dose W flumber. '-Wiia/
mab Catadawg
Vrti^ili,%c
wainmabmabAtun
MaxeumabWleCig.
Cyntor, j. m.pl. t. au (cyntor) A porch j a
Ththree
ctufmin^JIm
of
the
ifle
of
Britain
:
Gwydyr
the
fon
of\*,
Alun ion otandBefi,*
and Cawrdav
the
wn otWicuir.
Carado*, with

door-way.
the
i'unut
Maxcn
.
Cynu. v. a. (own) To arife, to rife to the top.
hyny i dr\*
ys yn ynith
n:aw ar yr ynya
hou:Y ttb
a C'iadaWK
\ab
beuavcynweifiaid
c>nwcifiadt fjarryut.
bore
cid pun
vawrryi-u.
vu,
Thofe
feven
con-.iiincl

the
feven
cbitfmnifltn
over
c'i
pan tfW
twjrrcSadwm
haul h/d
U'is Uland,
&nd
Caradog
the lian of airan bcintf toMakv^mn.
theinfpeet
lpKu
The
morninit
of
Saturday
there
was
a
jrcai
battle-,
from
when
palm
mm
per
over
them,
the fun rufe till it j'.f tvitsbtigbt.
laUeJIn.
j. . (gwelcd) Forefight, pene
Cynwaith, j. m.fL cynwethiau (gwaith) Cynweled,
tration.
Firft action, or work ; firft time.
Cwyn
1 vydPcwi
H vryd dijor.ed
vawried yn7.1 }
Cynwan, s.f. (gwn) The firft opening.
Valeajwys
Blwy* Kadyr
Giwlva!i ran rynwccd.
Hywel,
hoewal
pob
eiriad,
Happy
thatofwai
hunourc-
in it ; with/n/.<.
like the church of
Hjl CjTin hwjl cynwan cad.
Dewi
is thtii hi*tinnmind
Lhurdi
Cwlvan
coiupieaied
Hywel,
the w*i
pacifier
of tvery
fupl.battle.
ant, the offspring
Lljibtijn Varie.
Whole
courl'c
UKfirfi
opening
Li. P.ofCynan
m*C,
Cynweled, v. . (gwcled) To forefee ; to
Cynw.ineg, s. f.pl. t. au (gwaneg) Firft conceive.
courfe.
Cynweledig, a. (cynweled) That is forefcen.
Cynweledud, s. nt.pl. t. au (cynweled) A fbrc dien
un
lui-hun
hoen
y
Ar
by
ran wii ton *nryi*ta- :i
t*rvg.
fering.
The
umber-breaking
fprichtly
fnlr
one
is
oi'the
huofthe
fir
Cynwyd, s. .-pl. t. ion (gwyd) Mifiitf.
Ibirfe
oftht.
furpe
wncn
the
over*
liclrniu
headed
wave
forrad
t
a
wiaittJc round a lion*.
Cajhottjn.
a. bvil.
Cynwanegu, v. a. (cynwaneg) To move on firft.
S^i'hved
Ceuilul,tarar:
t ,
CynwanaJ, s. m.pi. t. au (cynwan) A firft pier
Aa gwUwcynwyd.
cing.
The ferenth thunder, haihionci, and fire, and 4-firvftrvt raio.
Cynwanu, v. a. (cynwan) To make the firft ope
ning, or entrance ; to pierce, or penetrate firft. Cynwyz, s. . (gwyz) Land firft ploughed.
Cynwyl, . (gwyl) balniul, modeft, coy.
WedJ
Neumevwont cwyVan? chu I
Cynwylez, J. m. (cynwyi)Baihtuhici"s, or modclly.
After him am I not pierced by inccnant woundin?s.
P'jdjX B/rtm. Cymvyn,!. . (gwyn)) Perturbation, atfiiction.
Cynwarad, t. . (gwarad) Preoccupation. Cynwyrjin, v. . (gwyrain) To be uplifted.
Cynwarfadw, s. m. (cynwarad) Preoccupation, Cynwyre, v. . (gwyre) Toafce.id up.
Cynwyftlaw, v. a. (cynwyftyl) To pledge fcctore.
prepoTeTion, or prior* poiciTidn j poTeflion.
Cynwyftltdig, a. (cynwyityl) That is ore-gacd.
Cwr
Ayvc
yw
pwr
i
K|
trwylO
el
hun
ar
dir,

ni
bo
neb
o'
Cynwyftliad,
j. m. r. au (cynwyftyl) A totetenenyl nog ey ar y tr; vey y cerxaeu braiot berwyi y bu
eu lyiiwar^adw.
pledging, a depofiting, or pledging beforehandA cominr,
man i?kindred
a man thafcomehy Mm
himfelf
land,
and Cynyd, v. a (cwn) To rife, to arife, to get up.
When
nunclhallofhi?
un thtuponland(hall
; and
Uiat way
their privdegeihallrun:a*before
their preucupatrn
be. in
Panwelals
ev rn mi
cynyd
y trjdyi
yrhwnbeth
fVfijb Levis,
oetwn
yn i dybicd,
a ei^ati
iawerdyz'ynev*\yv,
afana^ri-.j}
i.fju. r.ad
V
hen
1
fiu'
him
rifint
the
third
day
to
life,
the
u
hich
thine I
Cymvarcadw, v. a. (cynwarad) To preoccupy.
didnut inta^inc, I lmt many of in/ fervanis.
blor.svig CrwydrMt.
dwell yw hraint priodawr lynwaratwo dir, nor, yd un ncwyx
Cynydaw, v. a. (cynyd) To rife, to arife.
is thecome.
privilege ofa proprietor thatprettcuptti
Louis,than
Betrer
uns newly
ff\:Jblind,
La
Cynrain yn cynydaw
Cynwarae, j. . (gwarae) A foreclofnre.
Clans
>
.j.
up, .ike a bluel'warm pen : im,
Aneurin
Cymvaredg, a. (cynwarae) That is foreclofed.
Cynwarcaedgaetbj j. m. pl. t. au (cynwarcedig) Cynyz, j. .pl. i. ion (ci) A hunter with dogs.
A foreclofing j a precluding, or a doling in.
y brrninyihelianty
hyd atsalan
b)dAry 1rsna*vcd
lyzo Ratk7r 4cynyjion
) vranai.t
%. Rhaevyr, oziyn*
Cynwar.u, v. . (gwargu) To foreelofe.
tur.a.r.,j>hunt
fur
the
kig4bench;
until
firiV ofarei.t
Decern"
Cyfiwareidwad, s .m.pl. f. au (cynwar^adw) A berThe
i-e until tht ninth flay of i;ctvir.btther \
rhcy
dividefromwithth^ihim.
j Lav.i.
preoccupier, prepofTeflor, or original keeper.
Cynwas, j. .pi. cynweifion (gwas) An Cynyxiaeth, j. m.pl. t. au (cynyz ) The prsclice,
ovcrieer.
or diveriion of hunting, the grfice of a hunts
Cyawawl, s. . (gwawl) The firft light.
man.
Cynwawr, s.f. ( gwawr) The firft d-v.M.
Cyngall*. . (cygall) A co-operative power.
Cynwe, s.f.pi. t. au (gwe) The end of a Cyngan, s.f. (cyyt.gan) Speech, or dlfcourfeweb.
v. a. (cyngan) To talk, or to nifcourfe.
Cynwefj s.f. (gwez) Frft appearance; prc- Cynganu,
Cyngelyn, j. m.fl. t. ion(cygtIyn)Mutual foe.
fence
Cynghad, *._/*.pi- f. au (cycd) A concouric.
Cynweziawn, . m. (cynwez) A prefence.
Cynghadw, v. a. (cycidw) To keep mutually.
Cyrghadwyn, j. J.pl. t. au \cycadwyn) A
Arxerzawl
maryn
maes Caeaw,
Iruci , vy
cyt wrzia^n
taw.
joint, or continued chain j catenation.
Fiery
my
ilted
in
the
field
of
Caeo,
for
the
becefit
ofthe
chiff,
Cyoanot not*ured {vftnet,
\, Cynghadw iad, i. m. (cynghadwyn) Concatenation.
Cyn^hadwynaw, v. a. (cynghajwyn) To cone are Cynw^ifiad, m.fh cyn\^e".fia!d (cynwas) One natr, to intercha.n, or link io6ciher.
y
Cyrghjdwynawl

 N
CyngViadwynawl, (cynghadwyn) Concatenated.
Cynghav, J. m.pl. t. au ( av) A clinging
together; the bur, in botany; called alio cacam1, cribau'r b'.a.uu. cynghar, cyr.ghrw, micyngbav.v.
Cynghavaiz, . (cynghav) Cli-ging together.
, Cynghavan, i. m. (cynghav) Cleaveri, or goofegrafi.

,
Cynghavaw, a. (cynghav} Clinging^ together;
embarrafVecl ; like burs, abounding with burs.
Cynghavu, v. a. (cyghav) To cling, or fallen
together; to cmbarrafs, or to perplex.
Cyngbvus, a. (cyif.h icl Of a clingy cjuality.
Cynghall, a. (cycall) Very cunning, or wife.
Cynr,h!l nwy roheb o'i rynvebyd.
Theiu/' (hill converfc with thcra irom hil early.youth.
p. II;.
Cynghallen, l./.fl. t. au (cynghall) A wizard.
Neil
cm
pen.
Neu vivi a lezai*
rozaia
i Herpen
Clezyvaw
j/inrawr
gynehalleTl,
not chopas (word
d a hundred
heads f Haft 1 not riven
to Her
penHive
the Itremendou.
ofthe jixJwnfir.
T.litfin.
Cynghan, I. m. (cycan) Harmony, confonance.
Cynghan, e. (cycan) Harmonious, concordant.
Ydgym a llevain jrn y wlad yntynehan.
Trumpet, and acclamation barmanioui In the land.
Cynghanawl, a. (cynghan1; Harmnnical, mufical.
Cynghanez, j. f.pi. t. ion (cynghan)
In Welih Veriifica'ion it is a peculiar kind of
confonancy, where the accented parts of one
paufe have echoes, rffponding founds or lr*-
ters in the fallowing o:.e. It is rcrfeitly diff
rent from wbat is meant by alliteration in En^_
lifh verfe. There are three kinds of i', which
gain branch out intralmoft endlafs varieties.
y fvtMag.o briv anfawz: cynthanez groci, cynthan
ezTalr
fain,c)TRhane7.
a yr.ft*ianez
There are three prirrary forf of reaif ntmtii ailiterotive rert/etuwjy rhymine \ a'.d miz" f'nanij.
Bsrviai.
Cynehav.cz yw eiliaw, fletbu braie cerz davawd.
Cmf<rtn:j . LhcconftructinliaidccmbuHnEofvrrftinvncalfone
: Uiddinm.
Cynghanezawg, /i.(cy"ghanez)Having confunancy.
Cynghancziwl, a. (cynghanez) Harmonious.
Cynghancziad, j. .pl. t. au (cyrghine) A
harmonizing ; a forming a confonancy.
Cynghaneznlrwyz, j. m. (cynghanozawl) Confo
nancy, or correfpondency of found.
Cynghanczu, v. a. (cynghanez) To harmonize.
Cynghanlyn, v. a. (cy<anlyn) To follow to
gether.
Cynghanlynawl, a. (cynghanlyn) Confequent.
Cynghanlyniad, i. mpl. t. au (cynghanlyn) A
following, or accompanying together.
Cynghanrwyz, s. m. (cynghan) Propriety, fitnefs.
Cynghant, i. m. (cycant) A mutual circle.
pedwar
brodyr a'm buaor,
Ac
i bobpwn
Rorwyvnwyvianr;
Ni wyr
Tren
pcrcen cynghant.
Four bron.era
my lot, ofandtliceach
chieftain
ifcjuri
Treu there
netwereto
pwffcffion
mutoau
circle.enjoyed
Cynghinn, v. a. (cynghan) To harmonize; to
luit with, to agree ; to be fit, meet, or conve
nient.
Ni cynphain rati cenad Eywilyz.
iljuitl not m;Tcnr;er lo be bailtfiil. ^ Jtdjlt.
Cyn;ar, a. (cycar) That cling together.

YN
Cyngharant, u m.pl. cyngherant (cynghar) A
mutual, or common friend ; a corelative.
Cyngharu, v. a. (cynghar) To love mutually.
Cynghas, s. m. (cycas) Mutual enmity, or ha
tred. Cynghs galon, the mutual enmity of
fors.
Cynghaiaawl, a. (cynghas) Apt to make odious,
CynghaGu, f. a. (cynghas) To hute mutually.
Cynghal'ez, s. m. (cynghai) A mutual enmify.
Cynghau, v. a. (cycau) To clofe together.
Cynghaw, t. m. (cy<aw) Intangling, intricacy^
oemlcxity. a, Intanglcd, intricate : The bindwced, aplant, called iocwlm y coed, and czvlm
gtuyz.
Cynghjwawg, a. (cynghaw) Full of intricacy,
perplexed, or complicate.
Tri eyr.%liiwwt cyvnith : rhiniid GiUiUb gverth dildtv
drer/n, a dad/l nu(

Tbc
tics vul
ufUw:
partitionandofthehomicidial
tioo, thethree
valuefftfltx
ofgoods
funature,
debate
1 crmTnbrj1" hail and
H'tlfbL*
Cynghawg,?. m.fi. cynghogioa(cynghaw)Acompound, or complicacin ; A complicate metre,
Mne of the fifteen Secondary combinations, or
metricitics.
Cynghawiad, i. .pl. t. au (cynghaw) A flick
ing, or clinging tjyether ; a perplexing.
Cynghiws, s. m.-pl. t. au (cycaws) Co-proxirrution ; ifTue at law, a fuit or caufe j alfo an
advocare, or counfel.
Un aawt y Ilyfir ynad jm ci vod yn gynghawi gynt ru y zadjl
bono.
One
ct)*(iiag to a Judge is his having been
aunjticaufe
Cutforaction.
ft'<.jbformerly
I a
Coren cjnehaws K-vrsdiawg.
The be advM.AU is a lazy fervant.
Adagt.
Lli'lvawc
4tb Vj-!iw|,
Gyrthiji ZiuRyl
' Vedwyr naws gartnan,
Cd
.j tlucu
Lld caC.'dig
Uaw IiFiUws
yfig draws.
Marwg
was
ra.r.ed
up
in Reiwyr's
ardor fbrofconfllft,
he
woel*
challr
rhc
Angle*
iatJkt
r:ii.-rt.j.fir(
the
tmvfure
battlei
ofnume
rous
Iv.
is,
tuving
the
ire
of
Cciiig
the
iraiciblc
with
the
hand
apt tu Rag.
Stvnjn.oot
Cynshiwfaeth, j. m. (cynghaws) Law pleadings.
Cynghawfiiwl, a. (cynghaws) Thar is at, or in ifiue.
Cynghawfez, s.m.pl. t. au (cynghaws) An ilTue
joined; a ciufe, or procefs ar law.
CynhawfeZwcdi brawd.
Ariumtnt after iei-tence.
Ai^tt.
Wrdl
darvod
pleiLiau
hawfeuu Ik- y i'rclywo
t, *cymiywedyd,
y:u barned. dadganed yr ynad y cyngwith and
arguing,
theAf.er
; . -.f,theatpirties
ifut inhave
theirdone
heating,
then letletmebrdre
him Judie. declare
" , lavH.
Cynghawfiad, i. m.pl. t. au (cynghaws) A com
ing in conjunction; a joining of iituc.
Cynghawfyff, . m.pi. cynghawfwyr^cynghaws
gwr) One who joins ifiue; a pleader in law.
Cynghawiyz, s. .-pi. t. ion (cynghaws) A
pleader.
Cynghel, . Ttt.pl. t, "ion (cyeel) Privacy, .
Privare, hidden, or concealed.
T pettuu
hyn, acamiwK.
ein awr, wedi bod crioed yn rhin a yntnd j
'
a wnaeryn
Thefc
thint*!
and
in our time,
having
evrr been
in the
fucrefyandrrv'ti'rYn/ofrhe
bitrds,after
are made
manifc.
Ed-Davj-x*
Cynghelawg, a. (cynghel) That is concealed.
Cynghelu, v. a. (cynghel) To conceal, to hide.
Cynghcll, s.f.pi. t. oz (cy.) A joint room.
Cyngherth, a. (cyccrth) That ovcrfpreads.
Mae'm
. gled.
berth1lores.
glauar gyncherph
My retrea: the*rfal, warm and tvtrfprradhtg buih.
,
0. ah l . \t I.
Cynghertha'z a. (cynghcrtb) Apt to fpread over.
Cyngherthawt

CYN
Cyngherthawl, a. (cyngherth) Overfprending.
Cyngherthiad, . m.pi, t. au . (cyngherth) A
coming clofe over, a hinging over.
Cyngherthu, v. a. (cyngherth) To ovcrfpread.
.Cyngheft, j././>/. t. ion (cyccft) A clofing
together.
P.tiyiyrllid
vy nghen
"i*
nrhyuijhiir
gwrawr a fcffron,
Y* ngl.)
ubheabout
gorrftIn the
eororzior.
My fong was
exhibited
council ofmanlincfi and herun..-, Ute lblt<Xli ut" tUc teat ol the Cjnxutuiy
tKiiilrers. . ai Outam.
Cynghlo, t.m.pl. t. au(cydo) A confeAary ;
a corollary} or demonstrated polition.
Cynghl'oad, . .pi. r.au(cynghlo)A conclufion.
Cynghlbadwy, u. (cynghlo) That may be con
nected.
Cynghl'jwl, a. (cynghlo) Connective ; conclufive.
Cynghloi, v. a. (c)nghlo) To lock together.
Cynghlwm, J. m.pL cynghlymau (cyclwtn)
A connection, coniuncbon, or copulation.
Cynghlwyv, j. .I. /. au (cyclwjv) A con
tagion.
Cynghlwyvaw, v. a. (cynghlwyv) To infect.
Cynghlwy vawl, a. (cynghiwyv) Contagious.
Cynghlwyvez, s. . (cynghlwyv) Contagioufnefs.
Cynghlwyviad, s. .pi, t. au (cynghlwyv) A
breeding a contagion, a contaminating.
Cynghlyinawl, a. (cynghlwm) Copulative.
Cynghlymedig, a. (cynghlwm) That is connected.
Cynghlymiad, j. m.pl.t. au (cynghlwm) A lying
together, or connecting ; a connexion.
Cynghlymu, v. a. (cynghlwm) To tye together.
Cynghlys, a. (cyclys) Mutually attractive.
Perllyzai
tnefetaRan
magUwr

Gwryi acrmez
Kynghlyi
wwr(
Ccdlwys
Loerwyi
iwcdawr.
TheiUjfweet
inebriating
contribute
to the ftrife
oftheof
rrmu
n:ral4t
batcmead
with would
tti dawn,
tbe preciuua
treafure
the Lo-:griantnbts.
Antunn.
Cynghnaw, j. . (cycnaw) A devouring toge
ther.
CyngbnUad, s. .pl. f. au(cynghnaw) A devour
ing, a confuming ; a eating up.
Cvnghni, v. a. (cynghnaw)Tconfume,toea:up.
Ail, cynch"rjcs
Frwjrth coed
Cnwda mici
cyUon.
Next a fwarm of i.icu.ls iUtftutud the fhiltofwood
7Wfr/n, and
-Di6eld.
?.
Cynghogaiz, a. (cynghawg) Complicate, blended.
M-ie rhywiau cyitnh'jeajz ar b^nniUion dyii.
There arc c.inpamd varietiesrf thelyric Anus. Bjrxas,
Cynghogi, v. a. (cynghawg) To complicate.
ynghogiad, i. .pi. t. au (cynghawg) Ablending together.
Cyngholl, j. . (cycoli) Total lofs. a. Loft.
CynghollcJ, s.f.pl. . ion (cyngholl) Total lofs.
Ncud cynghollcd
y'm,
co rhwyv Meain !
Rbwyin
aa-vt.o'i
Ryutjbtwyv,
A'r
goreu
>z
j-incyr.vyv
Am gar neud avar ueiid :wyv !
Il
it
not
a
uttei4ofs
;urat, tolofe
lordof'Maln
! Hij wound
ing
ii the caut'e
<>t reftraint,
lie batthewas
the beft tu excite
me unward : for a friend am 1 not forruwful
!
Lj tx. ;':.", m. 0. ab Madau/g,
Cyngholli, v. a. (cyngholl) To lofe altogether.
CyngholliaJ, j. .pl.t. au (cyngholl) A lpnng.
Cyngholliant, j. m. (cyngholl) A privation; lois.
ynghor, j. .pl. t. ion (cr) A council, or
aiTembly met for confutation council.
Nid diwgdiina wnclcr drivy gynghor.
Wothing ii bad that ii done through aunfit. Aiait.
Yn
Abergweci
lor ydtriatrculitor.
vyi cynhor
Ar wyr
In
Aber
lor
Uicre
Ui
be
iiHjUitut:9fi of ftcr iijrxm.
the confuEtig ofcw.tiift.

CYN
Cynghoradwy, a. (cynghor) That may be adviftd.
CynghonwJ, a. (cynghor) Counlehblc.
Cynghorcdig, a. (cynghor) That is counlcllcdCynghorvcn, s.f.pl. i. oi (cynghormen) Ma
lice.
Meryr,Uvlj
dyz .cynghorven,
YDyw
:rcillawr
rarbenf
CydU.i
d.iu y'nglnau
Cyngbea.
Wcdnefday,
a
day
ofamity.,
was whirledMy.,r.
about tbt
bead, ivro ctoted .ugeiiier m the me
bloodblade
ot'Cynghen,
Cynghjrvyn, j. .-pl. t. au (cynghor)
Malice, grudge, hatred, or enmity; envy.
Y nct> a h gyn^horvyo, tiled bedwar gwai, i fedair
morwyn, a bid ryl o'r gyvlavan.
from moi
mahee,
ieth'un
pay fourthemales,
and
fourHethattcilb
fcuuUcfc thataman
are avci,
lethim
be f.ectrom
hamIda*
LatL-i.
Cynghorvynawl, a. (cynghorvyn) Apt to grudge.
Cynghorvyniad, . m.pi. t. au (cynghorvyn) A
bearing a grudge, or milice ; a egjvying.
Cynghorvynt, j. . (cynghorvyn) Malice; envy.
Cynghorvynu, v. . (cynghorvyn) To bear a grudge,
malice, or hatred ; to envy.
ynglKR-vynu a orug dia*-| with ei zaloni ev.
The devil did tnviuu at hii goodnel'j. Cr. ab Arttur.
Cynghorvynus, a. (cynghorvyn) Malicious ; envi
ous.
Cynghorvynwr, t.m.pl. cynghorvynwyr (cyng
horvyngwr) One who bears malice.
Cynghorvynyz, i. m.pl. t. ion (cynghorvyn) A
begrudgcr, one who bears malice ; an envier.
Cyrghori, v. a. (cynghor) To counfel, to advice.
Cynghoriad, s. .pl. t. au (cynghor) A coun
felling.
TriyiiBtoriadvirtwgYnjn Frydaln. Cynon ab Clydoo Firyn,
Arawr'n ao Cynvar, a LJ/Wlff Hen.
The
knight-Arawn
oftounftt
the ifle of Britain
: Cynonthetheaged.
foa
ofClydi.three
izyn,
the fonofofCynvar,
and Llywar
Tritte,
Cynghoroldcb, s. m. (cynghorawl) Advifedneft.
Cynghoru , a. (cynghor) Coniiderate; cautious.
Cynghorufrwyz, s. m. (cynghorus) Advifednefs.
Cynghorwr, j. .pl. cynghorwyr (cynghorgwr)
A counlellor, or advifer ; a perfuader.
Cynghoryz, s. .pi. t. Qn (cynghor) An alvifer.
Cynghoryziacth, . . (cynghoryz) Counfellorhip.
Cynghraf, i. . (cycraf) Perceptivity; fight. 4.
Very keen, or quickfighted.
NibyicyngfcrafifMffo hyny alian.
[bt ofme will not be hadH.from
Car,thenceforth.
M^Atabiwgion
Cyjighrafawl, a. (cynghraf) Perceptive.
Cynghrafei] s. . (cynghraf) A confpectuity.
Cynghrafiad, 5. tn.pi. t. au (cynghraf) Percep
tion ; a getting fight of, a getting hold of.
Cynghrafu, v. a. (cynghraf) To perceive, to ken.
Cynghrafwr, j. m.pi, cynghrafwyr (cynghraf
gwr) A perceiver.
Cynghraif, s. . (cy-craif) Commiferation,
Cynghraifdlawl cynchwl cywyd.
The mtrty ofthe devil mutually culpable in iniquity. Ada*t,
Cynghrain, a. (cycrain) Lying together.
GwcUsar
Saefonvedel
trycioncynghrain.
truain

dyz diwedyi
I
faw
ofthe
mangled,
wretched
Saxoni,
before the clofing
ofthe
day, a nnfuftMj-tumb.in reap.
Cjnxeho,
Cynghrair, 5. .pi, cynghreiriau (cycrair) A

covenant

 YN
YN
covenant, er agreement by 02th ; a treaty; a j Cynghwyz, . . (cwyz) A falling together.
a. Proue.
truce ; an alliance.
Clewcalk-veil'^
i','oew-rad,ciiitloew
' Ni car gwylliaid hir gynghrair.

ccirryn^had
cyowyx.pyHthwy*
Prprcdatori arc not fond of lon trutt.
Jlda^t.
A
hero
ofthe
fpletkiid
tifl,
and
of
the
fnrett front of
thefpleiirti,
firt cul.urtdoat.
Tnnoth
i'r *eti wyrGmcphyd
Trinorth
wyr Gmep
hyd ar Briav ceifiawcyBehrair baitJc betre c white fteeds ted with Cjnxetw^
. . 1>
yfVaid
i etti
yn claiueu
celanei.
ti diyihe
menofCn'e;evaittoPramro.Aininafncrwhilft
nj. a. (cynghAyz) To fall down
tbeyTheihuuld
be buryil*
their lUia.
H. D.irtdALtMiW Cynghwyzaw,
together.
Cynt>hrefin, a. (cynghraf) Very keen, or quick Cynghwyzawl, . (cynghwyz) Mutually filling.
Cynghwyzedig, a. (cynghwyz) Mutually fallen.
lighted.
Cynghwyziad, j, vt.pL t. au (cynghwyz) A tai
Cerra*"r,
cyn^rifwrcyuchrefin
ar
bryv,
ling, or happening together; conlccution.
(i bryvvdcyn.e/in*,
Bxtui
iclr, biiuu
;
Cynghwyn, s. f.//. r. ion (cycwyn) Condo
BangaA'rclyw
llywvyxin
Ucdvctfn.
lence.
is a ktrn-tyti
lookerheafter
worm,theoftheamphi' AU ]f<w>r,(tcr
bnttd; that
he beiriitils
the hem,
that adaree
fiftht; q^ick
v. a. (cynghwyn) To grieve toge
\* A.z ncarinc o"ihc domestic leader. CjuXeiw^ frHl*WJ. Cynghwynaw,
ther.
Cynghreiniad, j. .pl. t. au (cynghrain) A wal Cynghwys, j. f.pl. t. au (cycwys) Rabbet lowing, or lying down together ; proftration.
work.
Cynghreiniaw, -v. a. (cynghrain) To roll together. Cynghwyfaw,
(cynghw.s) To rabbet.
Cycghreiniawl, <r. (cynghrain) Proftrate together. Cynghwyfawl, v.a. a.(cvnghwjs)
is rabbeted.
Cynghrrimd, . .pl. t. au (cynghrair) A cove Cynghwycdig, a. (cynghwys) That
That is rabbeted.
nanting ; a making a truce ; capitulation.
j. m.pl. t. au (cynghwys) A rab
Cynghrciriaw, v. a. (cynghrair) To covenant; to Cynghwyfad,
beting.
confederate; to * a truce; to capitulate.
Cynghyd, j. m.pi. t. ion (cycyd) A conjunc
Cynghrejriawl, a. (cynghrair) Confederate.
ture ; a meeting together, convention.
0y.ig!irejri-4j;g, a. (cynghrair) United by oath.
Tair priif orltr Ynyn Trydain: fiorfei beiri, gorfea gwiad c
Cynghreirivu,
pi. cynghreirwyi ^cynghrair rl\iy,
^EUrfcX Cyilfcl.yd (.yilDAl.
gwr) A fwo.n confederate; a leaguer.
The
tlirce
fittingscountry
of theandIfl:pnuce
o"Brt4T:
th: fittint
of the
Cynjhrocg, a. (cy ^^That ovtri'preads.
; the pnmary
fitting ofthe
^ictitilatun:;
a:U the
titCynjhnjes, a. (cycro'-y Tnterfecant, cruffing.
Cynghroefawl, a, (cynghrou1 Interfe&ve.
Triynghyd
liihebgnr
abred:
nehy^raith,
ancas
gelhr
amgen;
diJiic ^nKtj
th\ dr*n
X >:hr.i..l; hyuo eanJ
nywyOuw
- dai^m,
.
Cynhro?bwnc,J. .//. cynghrceb; nciau(cyng- yiri2i.-,'';
a'i ilr-A-t
y:i maincanteu
ju e-vJhroespwnc) A point o interfedtion.
iu ai b, pcih.
Cynghioefedig, a. (cynghroes) That is interfered. noThe
three indifpeiif:iblefannifl:'j
wlrjithe
itate of 1.:,:
l"abj(.ft:onmiii)ui:ti,.:
la'i,
Cyngp.roefez, j. m. (cynghroes) A tranfverfity.
wife
; the ncapo
by
(Uaihtoi>d,
frombybecauft
ailbecoming
1 it i-.iii'poilibwtobeeLLcrct^..a iwii
u.s
the
accumulation
oi
life
dik-ci.cn
cl lviIhi
Cynghrocnorz, s.f.pi. cynghrocsfyrz (cynghroes fcapei of death; aud a.i Uuouwh the 1-vc ot Ooa Jbraciu
for*) An interfering road.
thiuli.
iUrX-i
Cynghrocfi, -v. n (cynghioes) Tointerfecl.
Cyng'oroefiad, i. .pl. t. au (cynghroes) Inter Cynghydiad, j. m pl. /. au (cynghyd) Conjunc
tion.
action.
Cynghron, a. (cycron) Conglobateous, fphcric. Cynghyduw, i;. a. (cynghyd)To conjoin, or unite.
Cynghrwm, a. (cycrwm) Convex, bending in. Cynghydiawl, a. (cynghyd)Conjuncl>e, conjunct.
Cynghrwn, a. (cycrwn) Conjloboui, fphcric. Cynghyvlwr, i. . (cyvlwr) A primitive
ftate.
Cynghrymawl, a. (cynghrwm) Convexed, convex.
Cynghyvocd, s. m.pl. t. ion (cyvocd)
Cynghtyraej, s- tn. (cynghrwm) A convexity.
firft, or primitive cotemporary. a. Primarily coCynghrymiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cynghrwm) A ben
etaneous.
ding together, a making convex.
Cynghrymu, 1/. a. (cynghrwm) To bend together.
Tri yiihyvocdioo byd: bau] (goleuni, ) dyn, a rhyzyd.
Cynghryn, a. (cy.cryn) Mutually agitating.
The ihre<: prirn.iry tonftmperfirUi of the -vorUl: the fun, light
fux) man and Ubt-uy.
Ruru.ai.
Cynglirynaiz, a. (cynghrwn) Like a fphcre.
CynghrynaJ, t. m. (cynghrwn) Conglobation.
Cynghy'us,
a.
(cynghwl)
Mutually
culpable.
Cynghrynu, v. a. (cynghrwn) To conglobate. Cynghylla, j. m. (cyrghwll) The upper part, or
Cynghrynawl, a. (cynghryn) Mutually lhaking.
the two orifices of the itomach ; alio the cud.
Cynghryne?, j. m. (cynghrwn) Conglobolity.
ynghrynhd, . m.pl. t. au (cynghryn) A ma Cynghywair, a. (cycywair) In complete order.
king, or trembling altogether.
Mawr-bair
Mawresusnyryupltywair
wild, mdcyn-varca-vp
rhedekawj. y'rshad,
Cynghrynu, v. a. (cynghryn) To tremble together,
A
grcatty
Cdiiitibu
iiif.
anj
alt
itbtr
leading I
Cynghuz, a. (cycui) Concealed, or hidden.
flow >era\-rty
with
Cynghuziad, s. tn.pl. t. au (cynghuz) A con banic, honoured thy toui'try,
LjUdOiur,
i J.. ab!.
nr. Mat'.aiLT.
cealing.
C/nghuxlaw, v. a. (cynghuz) To conceal, to . Cypglan, i. f.pi. cynglenyz (cyglan) A pa
rallel bank. Cynglenyz yr av.>n, Liverwort.
O
raerwcz
dr mi'y*
y, man." [flraw
Cyngliniad, j. m. {cygliniad) A kneeling down.
O!! roi
cyiib'uiitaw
Cynglin>aw,
u. a. (cygliniaw) To kneel down.
Ah ! how ( : that you iould there txy'u t ! whatR,,,
woe,Jcrwtrib.
to fer
*11../.
Cynglon, a. (cyDOgyl) Having right angles. *
Cynghuziawl, a. (cynghuz) Tending to conceal.
CyncJiIonion
y vron vry,
l^rtor, nn.%>syn uaearfy.
Cyngbwl, t. . (cwl) Original, or firit (in.
Ai'-iiM/
jtlUlui.i
i
tbC
hillJet:ab^ve,in
fike a prora.
Cynghwll, 5. .pl. cynghylJau (cwJl)
tfi-j, i Ijiccorael
0. tiijudjirrtici.
Tne entrance, or ufpcrptfloithe ftomacbj the
Cyngw
eud.

CY.N
VN
Cynglwr, ; .pi. cynglwyr (cyongylgwr) C\i^goruzb.d, i. m.pi. r. au (cyngoruz) A ta*
tally obicuiing, or tiarkeningi total obicut*Sneaker.
tion.
Ni
<eyr
eiilg,
miwr
wed,
Cyngotcuziaw, -v. a. (cyngoruz) Toobfcure.
Gyntl*r uwi, UD goiiKyl i r catd.
Theoue
]:aV4is
oferti: pnlluiioo, nd uuncf'il/i.'ai/r.
kt.owi Cyngorjuziawl, .a. (cyngorjuz) Altogether obnoiot
Doicone,
jfthovood.
D. ai (i.lyin.
cure.
Cynglyn, j. m.//. f. ion (cyglyn)Conjunion, Cyngurvod, 1. m. (cygorvod) A joint conqueft.
copulation, a. Conjoined, or coupled together. Cyngorvod, v. a. (cygorvod) Mucujlly toovexcome.
Cynrlyn-rhwym
Cyngorvodacth, s. m.pl. t. au (cyngorvod) A
Civl'U , vabribOllcotieUu
yv.-. rtiyw,
trtcued it every ^
poldea rerreir, joint vanquifhmcnt, or overcoming.
It C'T.hirttlj
IV ail complete.
/o.'o 4, iancle,
0> 0. U,ndr~-rd*7.
Cyngorvolez, j. m. (cygorvolez ) Conclamarion.
Cynglynawl, a. (cynglyn) Copulative; joining ta Cyngorvoleziad, t. m.pl. t. au (cyngorv lez) A
joinrly rejoicing, or exulting ; con^Iamation.
get her.
Cyoglynedig, a. (cynglyn) Copulative, conjoined. Cyngorvolezl, v. a. (cyngorvolez) To rejoice to
gether.
Cynglyniad, j. n.rfl. i. (>1 A copulation.
' Cyngorrcn.. j. m. (cygoren) A conclu lion, comCynglynu, . a. (cynglyn) To cling together.
Cyngobrwy, J. m. I. on (cygobrwy) Recom- plction.
Teyrh-wawil
teyrn-wyr
Oyn^en
pence.
/.WyS yBilV
Cyiitlcjlfli.
Cyngobrwyad, 1. .pl. t. au (cyngobrwy) A re
The
princely
-;1
aflhc
royal
trun ofCyneen ; ,
it incrcafeii
the t.ji uf i-mplti .
warding.
Cyngobrwyaw, v. a. (cyngobrwy) To reward mu 1 Cyn^orten, 1/. a. (cygorfen) To conclude, to
complete.
tually.
Cyngobrwyawlj o. (cyngobrwy) Mutually reward- Cyngorienawl, a. (cyn^orfen) Coqclqfive, cora1 plcte.
able.
Cyngozev, v. a. (cygozcv) To fufFer, or bear Cyngorlluz, j. m. (cygorlluz) Mutual hinlcj runcc.
mutually.
r.pL t. au (cyngorlluz) .
Cyngozevawl, a. (cyngozev) Mutually fuffering. ! Cyngorlluziad,
Cyngozcviad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyngozev) A mu- mutu 11y hindering, obftrufting, or itopping.
Cyngorlluziaw, , a. (cyngorlluz) To conllipate.
tu illy fufrering, or enduring j companion.*
Cyngozeviant, s. . (cyngozev) A fellow-feeling. Cyngorlluziawl, a. (cyngorlluz) Ubtruve.
Cyngoval, j. .pl. t. on (goval) Mutual Cyngormes, f.f.pi. t. ion (cygormes) Mutual
plagu*.
care.
Cyngovaliad, j. .pl. I. au (cyngoval) A be Cyngoi:nef<iwl, a. (cyngormes) Jointly teafing,
Cyngormclu,
v. a. (cyngormes) To moleft mu
ing mutually cautious, or careful."
Cyngovalu, v. d.(cyngoval)To have mutual care.
tually.
Cyngovwy, i. .pl. t. on (govwy) A joint Cyngormcfwr, . m.pi. cyngormefwyr (cyngor
mesgwr) A mutual, or a common molefter.
vitation, or refort to.
CyngnvwyaJ, j. .pl. t. au (cyngovwy) A joint CyngofawJ, v. a. (cygofawd) To place, or fet
together.
ly, or mutually viliting ; a joint vifuation.
Cynjovwyaw, v. a. (cyngovwy) To vifit mu Cyngofociawl, a. (cyngoHiwd) Conltituent.
Cyng jfodiad, j. m.p. r. au (cyn^owd) Contually.
litution. '
Cyngivwyawl, a, (cyngovwv) That mutually vi
Cyngr.bad, s. m. (grabad) General plenty.
fit.
Cyngovyn, v. a. (cygoYyn) To a/k jointly, or Cyngre, 5. /.pl. t. oz (cygre) An aggregate
Cyngreawd, j. m. (cyngre) An aggregation.
mutually.
Cyngovynawl, a. (cyngovyn) That jointly aikcth. Cyngreawdyr, s, .pl. cypgreodron (cyngreawd)
One who aggregates, or collects together.
yngovyniad, i. m.pl. t. au (cyngovyn) A mu
Cyngrezvawl, a. (cyngrezyv) Aling by common
tual anting, enquiring, or demanding.
initinft, or natural impulfe.
Cyngogwyz, 5. . (cygogwyz) A bending to
Cyngrezvu, v. a. (cyngrezyv) To give inftinft.
gether.
CyngogvVyzaw, v. a. (cyngogwyz) To bend toge Cyngrezyv, j. /p/. cyngrezvau (cygiczyv)
Intuition j "mftinft. Cyngrezyv gynnczyv, the
ther
quality of intuition.
Cyngogwyzawl, a, (cyngogwyz) Apt to bend to
Ni' lluz ilu cymtrezyv,
gether.
Dyvn4*aiiaw
bi a- aucwc,dtzyv
mu.rjyvnwrallawn,
Cyngogwyziad, ;. m.pl. t. au (cyngogwyz) A
The
ho>
of
itibtuat
intuition,
agreeable
the ot'bJiniHiiic
ufaccof Dyvn^-all will cot bbtti iict rttc ! ic tomufe
iii.
bending, inclining, or railing together.
C/H!C//Tf,
i O Uwyntst,
Cyngoluz, i. . (cygoluz) A mutual hindeCyngrcs, s. f.-pl. t. i (cygres) A commixion.
rance.
i CacUrn syngre*
Cyr-goluziad, I. .pl. t. au (cyngoluz) A hin
1 V iranres

.". 1 Du werthviwr.
dering, obttruing, or Mopping mutually.
The -erfjl tbthliiw.itr.o'. iiis troni tulumn, it wa notfalirf.ti.
ofgreat
Cyng.iluziaw, . a. (cjngoluz) To obftrut. mu accuunt.
tually.
a. (cyngres) Apt to blend Together. .
Cyngoreft, s. f.pl. t. ion (cygorceft) Emula Cyngre'awl,
Cyngrefu, v. a. (cyngres) To combine, or mix.
tion.
Cyngrod, j./.pi. t. au (cywngrhj) A wind
Cyngoreihwl, a. (cyngoreft) Emujatory.
ing reel.
Cyngoreilu, -v. j. (cyngoreft) To emulate.
. (cygw.ua) Confolatlon; blfs.
CjWgorcehvr, j. rr.... cyngoreftwyr (cyngor- Cyngwara, j.Bcdyi
tyn;;'Ara,
Se1wr) A comp titor, er emulator.
Hjtl vtawrt
) bar.
Cwigoruz, t. m. (cyg. ruz A total obfcurity.
Tbc ba^tifnitic ^.jViai;!, uwda/afiudemeatir fhnll lift,
CyiguMrjuaw

 YN
Cyngwarcadw, J. m. (gwaradw) Ancftablihcd poTcflion ; a fign of poiTeflon.
Pan cynnwarjadw
treuer cynhcnmdervyna.
am dervynu,rhwng
tir cyvannex
a thir difcith,
odyn,
yfut'a-ryw
cyn&warcadw.
When a difpiT.e
(hall arife, about fixlnsthe
limit between
occu
pied
a wild,fr&-/y'.<iitpa:Q
terminate
it-.Lawi.
huft,
a kiln,UndJanda barn
ctuiSituu: />\ ,//. ihail
ctupatn.
tViiJfo
Cyngwarjadw, v. . (cygwaradw) To eiUbliih
a title, or poiTeffion, ; to occupy an eftate.
Cynwmg, j. m. (cy gwafg) A comprefiion.
Cyngwafgadv/y, a. (cyngwafg) Compresible.
Cyn^vvalgar, a. (cygwafgar) Quite difperfed, or
fcattered. Gwleidiadon gyngwafgar, fcattered
inhabitants.
Cyngwafgariad, t. m.pl. t. au (cyngwafgar) Confpercion, a fcattering aUogcrher.
Cyngwafgaru, v. a. (cyngwafgar) To difperfc
Cyngwalgnvl, a. (cyngwafg) ComprciTive.
Cyngwafgedig, a. (cyngwafg) Compreficd, compaa.
Cyngwafgiad, s. nt.pl. t. au (cyngwafg) Com
preilion.
Cyngwafgu, v. a. (cyngwafg) To compris.
Cyngwafgwr, s. m.pi. cyngwafgwyr (cyngwafg
gwr) A comprcficr, one who comprcrTes.
Cyngwaftad, d. (cygwaftad) Uniform, or even,
Y nv,tcv\OTCjnghor
Cywcfti
pLinCrad. cyni,wa; ad,
What
I
enjoy,
ihioujii
vtLjurjn cxunfel, art
feafti.
in,fplendor-caufing
ab Gvrazcn.
Cyngwcz, t. . (cywez) Conformity, cohe
rence.
Cyngwezawl, a. (cyngwcz) Congruent, or cohe
rent.
Cyngweze;li, a. (cyngwez) That is confiftent.
CyngwcziaJ, i. m.pl. t. au (cyngwez) Confor
mation, congruity, or confiftcncy.
Cyngwczoldeb, s. m. (cyngwezawl) Compatibility,
confiftency, befeemingn-rfs, or congruity.
Cyngwczu, v. a. (cyngwez) To make compatible.
Cyngweini, v. a. (cygweini) To fcrvc, to aid
mutually.
Cyngwciniant, s. m. (cyngweini) A mutual fervice,
or miniftration ; mutual aid, or fupport.
Cyngweiniaw], a. (cyngweini) Mutually aiding.
Cyngwerth, j. m. (cygwerth) An equivalent.
Pa be^h ryz dyn yn pynftwerth dro* ci cnaid
What rha'.I a man ive in txtbcine for his (bul iV, Saliurj.
Cyngwerthawl, a. (cyngwerth) Exchangeable.
Cyngwerthu, v. a. (cyngwerth) To barter.
Cyngwt-rthwr,. m.fi. cyngwerthwyr(cyngwerth
gwr) An exchanger, a bartcrer.
Cyngweithyz, j. m.ft. t. ion (cyngwerth) A
batterer.
Cyngwrys, . m. (cygwrys) Contention, ftrife.
Cyngwryfez, s. m. (cyngwrys) CoiUcntioufnefs.
Cyngwryfiad, . m.pl. t. au (cyngwrys) A con.
tending, ftriv'mg, or fighting together.
Cyngwryiu, v. a. (cyngwrys) To contend.
Cyngwyz, i. m. (cygwyz) A mutual prefence.
Gwafiad,
cad, y'n^yuBwyi bsuqo,
,
Gal orld yn'!:an
rhrdwya.
Continually,
in
a
hut.dm!
coi
fliiH, in wntatl with thefoea, the
Bicttun oi the enemy the Li.
ptrl'uit.
P. JU-, m. U. ab Gr. ai Cynan.
Cyngwys, I. /.-fl. t. ion (cygwys) A mutual
fummons, or citation 5 a mutual challenge.
Cyngwyfaw, v. a. (cyngwys) To cite, to chal
lenge mutually.
Ccaidon Grift od cwedy ymar/opi eii hunain m^vn grymudtr;
doetn.on.y if.ai un oezynt yn t-vr.i eyeguyfaw doethmtb y rhai
themfdvc:
The
' j WboAchilles
u.d uutofJcfusChrilhadarrred
tear atutit wifdon,
of thewihwifefortitude;
orev.
TMarrami rujarad.

Y R
Cyngwyfawl, a. (cyngwya) Mutually challenged.
Cyngwyiad, s. m.-pl. t. au (cyngwys) A chal
lenging.
Cyngwyftlaw, v. a. (cyngwyftyl) To pkdge, to
wager.
Cyng.vyftlez, s. m. (cyngwyftyl) A pledging, wagery.
Cyngwyftliad, t. .pl. t. au (cyngwyftyl) A
wagering.
Cyngwyftlwr, j. .~pl. cyngwyftlwyr (cyngwystyl-gwr) A pledger, one who lays a wager.
Cyngwyftyl , j, m.//. cyr.gwyftlon (cygwyftyl)
A mutual pledge, or gage ; a wager.
Tervyn cywirav cynswjftyl.
The trucA conilufion 1 a pUd[*.
A(Ul*
Cy*Kwyi',yl a umwn Iicb cynghor
Kid
6ywT
cr'uoncrcdauii
tu Je bai liw bun.
I would
lay .wj.igtr
without
h not
tlin

ajjve,
who would
h a hclita'ioa.
a Daoiiy ipotthaton there
theD. fair
one'tachrifcoo.
piLxiju.
aiGwiijm.
Cyngwyfwr, j. .-pi. cyngwyfwyr (cyngwys
gwr) A mutual citer, or lummoner, a challen
ger.
i
_
Cyngyd, j. m. (cywng) Cogitation; intent, or
purpofe j -hefitation. Ar gyngyd atteb, PurpoJing to anfwer.
Y mae'r bydyti mewn
caeth,
Wcitbian,
mynedcynpyd
waeili-vvactb.
The world U in aperplsx.cddfJ>c/ininow hod* worft
and worft
: )1.
Cyngydiad, s. .pl. t. au (cyngyd) Apurpofing.
Cyngydiaw, v. a. (cyngyd) To cogitate, to mue }
to iieiitatc.
Cyngydiawl, a. (cyngyd) Cogitative, hefitating.
Cyngydioldeb, s. m. ^cyngydiawl) Studioufnefs.
Cyngydiolrwyz, i. m. (cyngydiawl) Studioufnefs.
Cyngydiwr, s. m.fl. cyngydwyr (cyngydgwr)
A contemplative, or ruious perln one who
heutes, a doubter, a pjufer.
Cyngydus, a. (cyngyd) Cogitative, intent up:n |
apt to piufe.
Cyngyr, s. m. (cygyr) A mutual chafing, or
drawing. Faw gyngyr fwyr, a glorious follow
ing after in the flight.
Cyrav, j. m. (cyrhav) Deletion; forgivenefs.
Cyravol, i. fi. aggr. (cyrhavol) Service berries.
Cyravolen, s. f. (cyravol) The mountain aih.
Cyravon, j. pi. aggr, (cyjhavon) The fervice
tree terries.
*
Cyravonllwyn, s.m.pl.t, au (cyravonllwyn)
1 Service tree.
Cyravu, v. a. (cyrav) To blot out; to forgive.
Crc^dy-y creadurau,
Porthidon
Cyrav dintlmwyav,
vy ngau!
Crfatorofalltrea;ure(,
the wml powerful fupport, /XjtaH.
rer*
mine
iniquity.
Cyraith, s.f.*pl. cyrethiau (cyrhaith) Afate,
Ar
zc'/ir.erat
dwyar
Cjiar.!-.
Voricn;
ACyvre>t
uati vorawyd
liacluO
cera wyilion.
The
divine
prophet
it
influenced
by afatt
oftheorderofMcrii*
;
undet the thih or' the tcitehcLiit otic,
-ith \!
pace run
fpribtit*.
TO'tJtn. -.y
Cyrawel, s. pi. aggr. (cyrhawel) Berries.
Cyrawol, s. pi. og?r. (cyrhawol) The berries of
the mountain aih, fervice tree, or forbus fylvcftris.
Cyrbibion, r. pi. aggr. (cwrplb) Dribblets, piece
meal. Tyn o'n gyrblbion man, pull it all to
pieces.
Cyrbwyll, s. m.fl. t ion (cwrpw.ll) A hint.
CyrbwylUw, v. a. (cyrbwyll) To iuggeft, to al
lude.
Cyrbwyllawl

YR
Y R
Cyrbwyllawl, a. (cyrbwyll) Allufive, hinting at. Cyrwr, i. .pi. cyrwyr (cyrgwr) A reCyrbwylliad, s. m.pL t. au (cyrbwyll) A men
forter ; afetcher; one who attacks, or afiaultsj
tioning, or hinting^ afuggeftion; an illufion.
an aTailant.
Cyrbwyllus, a. (cyrbwyll) Tending to hint.
Cyrwylez,
Cyrbwyllwr, j. m. pi. cyrbwyllwyr (cyrbwyll dence. s. m. (cyrgwylcz) Modcfty, diffi
gwrj A fuggefter, or intimator.
a. (cyrgwyl) Modert, or diffident.
Cyrcydawl, a. (cwrcwd) Squatting, or cowering. Cyrwylus,
j. m. /. on (cyr) A circuit, afurCyrcydiad, s. .pi. f. au (cwrcwd) Afquattlng. Cyryd,
rounding.
Cyrcydu, v. a. (cwrcwd) To fquat down, or* to Cyryn,
s. m. (cyr) A tendency to a centre, a.
cower.
Tending towards a centre ; furrounding.
Cyrcydwr, j. .pi. cyrcykvyr (cwrcwdgwr) j Cyrynad,
t. au (cyryn) A reforting.
A fquatter, or cowercr one who fits, or I Cyrynawd,. s.m.pi.
m. (cyryn) A drawing towards,
fquats.
Cyr, j. m.pi. t. au [cwr) A centre; a goal, approach.
Bunhiad
cad, cyriad cyrynawd,
or mark; gravi'y, or tendency towards a cen
Buz
l.v 2ibeimon barzair o'in ceudawd
tre; an inroid, or invafion ; an onfet, uflault,
The ofbarda,
chafer cf the
the bardic
battle,lorethefrom
aflalint
in theto renteunttr,
or attack, dir cyr, a recurrent word, a beneht
my bofoin
him belongs.the
term in profurly: Cyr a wta, a kind of ftanza,
Cynxeiw, fr argtwjx. Ktfi.
a piufe of recurrence, and ending with a line Cyrynvarz, i. m.pi cyrynveirz (cyryn
morter rhan the preceding ones.
barz) A bard of refort ; an itinerant poetCyradwy, a. (cyr) Approachable, that may be
Cyrtat
o'm rhyfezj
come to j that may be fetched ; available.
Cyiiad Ryi
c?d vab
CadeilRhy*,
etivez,
CyTynveirz cyrant wy orfez.
Cyravael, s. m. (eyr) A railing up, or elevat
I will ofrefort
to Rhys,
of Rhy*,theinryOrthtg
my avidity:
ing. Dyz lau cyravael, Afh-Wednefday.
flaiiIter
the ba'.ti
ofthetheracefonofCadeil,
hards the
reCyravael, a. (cyr) rafe up, or to elevate. fort to bit aliembly.
Lt. P. Afee, i . Cryg.
Cyraiz, a. (cyr) Apt to approximate, or gra Cyryniad, s. .pi. cyryniaid (cyryn) A re
vitate.
furter.
Cyrawl, a. (cyr) Approaching; aiTailant.
Cnawd cyryniad yn mhob ,
Cyredg, a. (cyr) That is come to; alTailed.
A viUr is common in every country.
a -' : ;t.
Cyredjgaetli, i. .fi. t. au (cyrcdig) A re Cyryniawg, a. (cyryn) Of refort, or vfiting.
torting to; a coming upon, aTaulting, or at
At hwn i'r av tan yr wyl,
tacking.
Cyryniawg, eirtawgorwyl.
Cyrell, s. f.pi. t. au (cyr) What furrounds;
ToThli
I
a cm in*,
expedition, wid go until the festival, a vifitin^^
LtywarqandB.itfun-y.*
a circle.
Cyrva, s.f.pi. t. au (cyrma) A refort.
a. (cyryn) Approximate, approach
Cyrvan, s.f.pl.t. au (cyr-man) A refort. Cyryniawl,
ing.
_ %
Cyrvawr, (cyr mawr) Being of great refort. Cyrynu,
a. (cyryn) To refort to, to vifit.
Cyr^ad, s. m.pi. t. au (cyr) A drawing to Cyrciviad, v.j. m.~pi.
t.
au
(cyrav)
A
forgiving.
wards, or approaching ; a gathering tp ; a
I. .;pi. cyrciviaint (cyrav) A
fetring upon, oran aTaulting; alfo an aTailant. Cyreiviant,
pardon.
Griynt
y'nghid y'nghaled bVwn".
Cyreiviaint
ri1' a gafao Duw,
Gwyr cyr^iad
Ac
ydinr.yco
TTiey were the men of ajfauit in battle, and in the dire dJtlrefs.
A nev
bt y lrango.
., . .
Pardw he (hall obtain who feelcs God,
Iv gyrad rhagor, wy tyrUid rhag cwyi.
... : for diioftion, ttey were ajfaiJants
for fear no;, and heaven ibe ni^ht he diet,
ofHethewasgrave.
Li. P.-M*;.
A'th roio Creawdyr cyreiviaint.
Cyrlam, . m.-^-pl. t. au (cyr11am) A refort.
May the Creator grant thee firgittntfa.
LI. P. Mr.
Goreu harz
cyrfom
atto,
Cyrciviaw, v. a (cyrav) To annul, or to forgive.
Canyd
l viraymgyru
vod i wrtho.
Theforbelti report
rt;forting
Cyrciviawl, a. (cyrav) Ready to annul, or forgive.
fume
bard \*totot>cbefrortv
him. to hira, lince it it not hand- Cyrvaiz,
Rotund, or circling.
U/gdd Gur, . itetlawr. Cyrvawd,a. i.(cwrv)
m. (cwrv) A prancing, or cur
Cyrle, s. .pi. t. oz (cyrlie) A place of
vetting.
refort.
'
Cyrnaid, s.f.pi. cyrnediau (cyrnaid) A Cyrvawl, a. (cwrv) Rotund, circular, round.
leap of approach, or onfet; a bound, or leap. Cyrvdy, j. .pi. t. au (cwryvty) An alehoufe.
Cyrneidiaw, v. a. (cyrnaid) To bound, to
Cyrvyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (cwryv) An ale-brewer.
fpring.
hun yn wir
cynhefu
ozimewn,
calon ynarcyrneid
cynryz,dri atwyzog,
rSj,
iawClywwn
yn vy vynghorf
laweayz,
witha'mwrandaw
draethu
APobyi,
droea izo'u
Prydeiaiaith.
A
biker,
a
brewer,
and
a
cook
have become three
officcri t
I incould
feel
rnyfelf
warmins
within
me,toandtlic myipeakinR
heart bound
him.
D, Htmnwr.
ing
my
body
for
pure
)oy,
in
liftcning
in
the
bri;ilh tongue.
Cr. '?..::. Cyrvyll, s. m. dim.pi. t. od (cwrv) A trunk.
Cyrneidiawl, a. (cyrnaid) Bounding, bouncing. Cyrhaez, s. m. (cwr-w-Lues) Reach; attainment.
Cyru, v. a. (cyr) To gravitate ; to approach; Cyrhaez, v. a. (cvvrhacz) To attain, to encom*
to- refort to ; to fet upon, or to aTnutt ; to pafs, or to arrive at; to reach ; to touch.
fetch, or bring to. Cyru alian, to fally out. Cyrhaezadwy, a. (cyrhaez) Attainable, obtainable.
Nid calonawe end a gyro.
Cyrhaezawl, a. (cyrhaez) Tending to reach,
Nom It courageous but he that attaiks.
4&agt.
touching.
Nid ila; cyrir drwg ra da.
v. a. (cyrhaez) To attain; toreach,
U not left r/ftrted re than food.
jtdjgc Cyrhaezcd,
Cyrhaezcdig, a. (cyrh ez) Mad; to reach.
Cyrifant alian yn arvawg i ym az a'u yelynice.
Cyrhaezedigaeth) mpi. t. au (tyrhaeedig)
J' out axmeU to ftbX wiUi the enemies.
Acquirement.
Or. a Arttr,
Cyrhiezedigawl

 Y S"
V s
Cyfaviad, i. .pl. t. au (cyfav) A ftanding to
Cyrhaeedigawl, a. (cyrhaczcdg) Proeuratory.
gether.
Cyrhaeziadj i. m.pl.t, au (cyrhaez) Acquiltion.
Cyfail, J. fpl. cyfeiliau (cyfail) A conftiCyrhaezu, f. a. (cyrhae*) To attain | to reach.
tuent part.
|*1
Oeil hon, haul,
mwy WTZ * (.
Cyfafo, s.fpl. cyfeinbu (cyfain) A confoNe ('
will no more obtain her, than * the fun,,orC,thanCtihi.
touch nancy, a. Accordant, or agreeing in found.
theHefirmament.
Cyfawd, s.f.pl. cyfodau (cyfawd) An affix.
Cyrhaezwr, s. m./. eyrhaczwyr (cyrhaez
yr arvau y' nghyvar y If&wd.
gwr) One who attains, or reaches ; a readier.
He wUi break, the weapon clofc :htjur-.'tcn
jcith tbt bi'.t.
H. G(rjmtMib:r.i.gKn
Cyrhaezyd, v. a. (cyrhaez) To attain; to reach.
Cyriad, J. m./'/. i. au (cwr) A moulding Cyfawz, s. m.pl. cyfoiion (fawz) A com
pound.
round.
Cyriaw, v. a. (cwr) To limit, hound ; to mould. Cyfawi, a. (cws) Soporal, or foporous ; fleepy.
Cyriawg, a. (cwr) Having a limit, rim, or border i Cyibod, s. m. (cysbed) A co-exiilence ; en
bordered; having corners, or extremities.
durance.
Cyibod, v. (cysbod) To co-exift ; to endure.
Cyriawl, a. (cwr) That is limited, or bordered.
Cyrid, J. . (cyrnid) Copulation, of the fexes.
Ni yliiyzwnne*-odynhebaivwyndawd.
viby/.-iwd
Gwcn-w]ad
Cyridiaw, v. a. (cyrid) To copulate, or to unite.
ifwWnrtiH((-r

be
without
of the bri^tt
Cyridwen, j. f. (cyridgwen) The fair pro- region of hea.cn, cujuyiiiE ^.The bofpiMlity
Mm. uhGwai^nM,
creator: thr name of the firft woman. Barvws.
Cyriogi, v.a. (cyriawg) To border, totrmround. Cybodawl, a. (cyibod) Co-exiftent j fuftcring.
Cyrnad, s. m.fl. t. au (corn) A blowing a Cyibodcdig, a. (cyibod) Co-exrtent; (uttering.
Cylbodiad, j. m.*/ r. au (cyibod) A co-exifting ;
burn.
endurance, fuftcrance, or toleration.
Beth yr Wfi ti yr cadw cyrnad.
Wry & tbou keep a crowling,
Mort. Cyfdadlacth, s.m.fl. t. au (cyfdadyl) A coniparifon ; competition, deputation, or argu
Cyrnaid, s. fpl. cyrncKliau (cwrnaid) A
mentation.
prance, or bound.
Cyfdadlawl, a. (cyfdadyl) Aniumcntrrfive.
Cyrnaiz, a, (cwrn) Shaped like a horn; conical. Cyldadkz,
J. m. (cyfdadyl) A difputation, a com
Cyrneidiaw, n. a. (cyrnaid) To bound, to prance.
petition, or dilquifition.
Cyrneidiawl, a. (cyrnnd) Rampant; bounding. Cyda^lied,
s.m.pl. t. au (cyfdadyl) A difputCyrnen, s.fpl. t. au (cwrn) A cone ; .
Lng, or arguing together ; a deputation.
Cyrncn yd, neu wair, a ftack of corn, or Cyfdadlrwyz,
j. w. (cyfdadyl) A controverfy.
hay.
Cyl'dadlu, . i/, a. (cyidadyi) To compare; to
Cyrnenaiz, . () Like a cone, conical.
match;
to
vie with; to debate, to argue
Cyrneuu, it. a. (cyrnen) To pile up. Cyrnenu yd, Cyfdadlu etiveziacth,
to make an equal parti
D ft Com.
tion of an inheritance between grand-children.
Cyrniad, s. m.pi- t. au (cwrn) A projecting as IVtljb La-xs.
a horn.
.pi. eyfdadlwyr (cyfdadyl^-gwr)
Cyrniaw, v. a. (cwrn) To pile. Cyrniaw yd, to Cyfdadlwr,j.
A competitor, a difputcr, or arguer;
corn.
Cyrniawg, a. (cwrn) Cnrnlgcrous, bearing horns. Cyfdadyl, a. (cysdadyl) Difputablc ; equal.
N1 wnaerbott
nam 1eyfdadyl.
neb dadyt,
Cyrniaw], a. (cwrn) Projecting like a horn.
Cyrnicyil, J. m, dm. (cyrnig) Cuckold, cornutc.
ThRu didflMnourug
injur/Duw
to anydydebate,
God made thy ,../ in
argument,
LI. P. M\.
Cyrnig, a (cwrn) Corneous, or horny ; horned.
Cyfdawd,
I.
m.
(cy&dawd)
A
depofitmg
toge
Paw
11V
D.iw
llu ittern,ami;crn
yyrnic,Puw'n zic
,
ther.
Daw'nzwy*
wiieutliur
Cyftedlyz,
s.
m.pl.
t.
ion
(cyfdadyl)
A
compe
will .me,
hoiV of God
hell will
cr<"w,
UuyWritA
witfeomt
apace the
for making
angry.come, aDr.bcrrtd
5. Cent.
titor ; a match ; a controverting
Cyrniogyn, t. m. dim. (cyrniawg) A piggin.
weledtyfdfiyx.
frd a bcdyi etwa
biNi (t/na
Cyrrirh, j. m. (cwrrhith) Sparc, frugality, a.
TT.ere
hajnoUen
icen
in ChrirtendcmD. yet
ap arguer tffto,
fo tocA
Sordid, niggard, fparing, or covetous.
is him.
ab ln>jgwrn
Eu
,
gciriau
garwez,
o
cyrrith/
Cyfd
.dawl,
a.
(cyfdawd)
Depofited
together.
Vit .ltd li
Cyfdodi, v. a. (cyfdawd) To place in cuftody.
mouthsgrav*.
with wwdt of inorotnefs, and fV.
of nifWr'y,
auTheir
od yawning
Midd.ittn.like Cyfdodiad, j. m.pi. t. au (cyfdawd) A placing
with.
Cyrrithrwyz, j. m. (cyrrith) Sparngncfs, man Cyfiodiaeth,
s. m. (cyfdawd) Cuftody; depoilfs.
Htory.
Cyrrithus, a. (cyrrith) Of a fordid difpofition.
Cyf?z, s.ffL t* au-(cyscz) A fitting toge
Cyryz, f. m (cwr) What inwraps, or covers.
Cyryzawl, a. (cyryz) Tending to inwrap, or clofe. ther, a. Sitting, or aTemblcd together.
Cyryzwc, J. m, (cyryz) The ftate of being inCedawluryd
yw vywjiidyd
llyw, llawfcwen-doiyv
T.iimc, Ryfei.
Cidyr
wrapt.
Bountiful
if
m*
chief,
with
unfailitig
Cyryghvr, i. m.pi. cyryglwyr (cwrwgylgwr) of Gwyud}d, a ta.tr boit Jutai ttttar. hanJ, the able fuprort
Gr. ai M. ai Dvjvc
A coracle-man; a boatman.
Cys, prefix in compejithn (cyys) It is ofthe fame Cyfezawl, a. (cyfez) Sitting, or affemblcd to
force as y - , and Cyv.
gether.
Cys, a. (cyys) Blunt, torpid, or void of fteling. Cyfeziad, i. .pl. t. au (cyfez) A fitting to
Cyfadwy, a. (cwb) Soporific, or S^porirerous.
gether.
Cyfav, s.f (cyfav) A mutual (land, or ftation. Cyfetu, t/.. (cyfez) To fit, or to be together.
Cyferin, a. ^cyiav) Piimuy, firft, or primitive.
Cylavawl a. (cyfav) Stationary together.
Cyfiivinaw

 YS
Cyfevnaw, v. a. (cyfevin) To orignate.
Cyfevinawd, . m. (cyfevin) An origination.
Cyfevinawg, a. (cyfevin) Having an origin.
Cyfevinawl, a. (cyfevin) Originary ; primitive.
Cyfcvindawd, j. m. (cyfevin) A primenefs.
Cyfeviniad, i. m.fl. i. au (cyfevin) A rendering
primary, firft, ur primitive.
Cyfevinheth, s. .pl.t. au(cyfevin) Primarinefs,
or the ftatc of being firft.
Cyfevyll, v. a. (cyfav) To (land, or be together.
Cyfcvylliad, i. .-pl. t. au (cyfevyll) A ftanding
together ; confidence, or congruity.
Cyfeiliad, . .pl. t. au (cyfail) Constitution.
Cy eiliaw, -u. a. (cyfail) To conftitute, to connect.
Cyfciliawg, a. (cyfail) Conftitutive ; confident.
Cyfeiniad, . f.pi- cyfeiniaid (cyfain) A confonant.
Cyfeiniaw, v. n. (cyfain) To agree in found.
Cyfeiniawg, a. (cyfain) Full of coiuonancy.
Cyfeiniawl, a. (cyfain) Confonanr, accordant.
Cyfcllt, s.f.fl. t. au (cyfeilt) An opportunity.
Daftav,bentatflr
Din
iau wen xylellt,
o wellt.
I win hold, I will Chew I , . ; i , under the end of the white
yore of draw.
Cr. ei Itavyx i .ir..
Cyfelltawl, a. (cyfcllt) Suitable, or opportune.
Cyfelltiad, I. m.pl. r. au (cyfellt) A fuiting.
Cyfelltu, v. a. (cyfellt) To malee convenient.
Cyfewyr, J. m. (cyfaw r) Fragrancy, fweet,
or pure air. Cyfewyr hv, the fragrancy of
fummer; mae cyfewyr hyvryd hczy,Nid oes
dim yn y byd mor iaus a yfewyr y bore,
there is apleafjnt gale to day,there is nothing
in the world as healthy as the fragrancy of the
morning. SI.
Cyfga'id, i. m. (cwfg) Quiefcence, reft, or deep.
Gofeorz Vyoyzawe,
,
Cawlant
cu hadrawi am
ca euvlawa
........
The
train
of
Mynyaoj,
for
their
fluftni,
to be re
corded as the leadcra uf the odious tumult. they0.came
Crvtiawl.
Cyfgawd, j. m.fl. cyfgodion (cyyfgawd) A
fliaJow ; a fhelter.
Gwell yw cyfgawd cae na* le.
The Jbtlttr of a hedge ia bener than ita room.
Jdati.
Cyfgvj, . f.fl. t. au (cwfgma) Numbnefs.
Cyfgiad, . m.fl. t. au (ewig) A lieeping.
Cyfgiadawl, a. (cwfg) Soporific ; fomniterous.
Cyfgiadlyd, a. (cyfgiad) Sleepifh, or drowfy.
Cyfgiadrwyz, J. in. (cyfgiad) Soporiferoufnefs.
Cyfgiadur, . m. (cyfgiad) A deeper; a fluggard.
Cyfgiadwy, a. (cwfg) Capable of giving deep.
Cyfgiadyr, . . (cyfgiad) An opiate ; the nightfhade.
Cyfgiedig, a. (cwfg) Quiefceit; drowfy j deepy.
Cyfglyd, a. (cwfg) Sleepy, drowfy, heavy, Iluggilh.
Cyfglydrwyi, . m. (cyfglyd) DrowfineCs, deepinels.
Cyfbodaiz, a. (cyfgawd) Umbrageous, (heltering.
Cyfgodawg, . (cyfgawd) Shady, giving fhelter.
Cylgodawl, a. (cy(gawd) Shadowy. Cyfgodolion,
shades, or gholts.
Cyfgodedig, a. (cyfgawd) Sheltered, or fhaded
over.
Cyfgodva, j. f.fl. cyfgodvcyz (cyfgawdma)
A fnaJe.
Cyfgodi, v. a. (cyfgawd) To fhadow, to fhade j
to cover with a ihauc, to fhelter.
Cyfgodiad, I. m.fl. t. au (cyfgawd) A fhelteriiig.

YS
Cyfgodg, a. (cyfgawd) Umbrageous ; flfelteiing.
Cyfgodolrwyx, j. m. (cyfgodawl) A fhadinefs.
Cyfgodrwyz, . m. (cyfgawd) Umbrageoufriefs.
Cyfgodwr, . ib.fl. cyfgodwyr (cyfgawdgwr)
One who affords a (hade, a (heiterer.
Cjrfgog, j. .pi. I. ion (cyyfgog) A conculiion, or (hake. Cyfgog byd, the World
in a tremble.
Cyfgog.wl, a. (cyfgog) Tremulous; oncnflve.
Cyfgogi, -u.a. (cyfgog) To concufs, or to agitate.
Ni wlg el bywlad, ni yfg^ges slew.
native of hi. frontier Hull not flit?, the valiant
never
trtmtod.
. one
p. Ai^.
Cyfgogiad, J. m.pl. t. au (cyfgog) A tremu
lacin.
Cyfgogrwyz, j. ib. (cyfgog) A tremuloufnefs.
Cyfgogwr, j. m.pi. cylgogwyr (cyfgoggwr)
One who makes a concussion, an agitator.
Cyfgrwyz, j. m. (cwfg) Drowfinefs, or deepinefs.
Cyfgrwyziad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyfgrwyz) Acelfation, or fufpenlion j an impediment.
Cyfgu, s. m. (cwfg) A fufpenlion, reft, or deep.
Cylgu, v. a. (cwfg) To fufpend ; to cejfe, leave
off; be at reft, or filent ; to deep ; to benumb.
Ni ?ir da o hir g)fi;u.
No good wi:l come from Jons Uipinz.
jttLilt.
Arbnrod,
cariad
Math ood
ab Mathonwy,
brmin
Gwynra, rr
hwn
ni
cyfgai
un
nol'w&iui
a'l
ben
ar
ci
brai
hi,
Cyntiacthwf
ai lioniuca wyr
am dani.
pan las ITyderi Dyveo yn Arron,
Gwrjia'i
y' Ngwaftta.
ArUnrod,
the
miltrcis
Math, one
the night
fon ofbutMathonwy,
ItssiE
ofon Gherwynez,
heCynharthwy
that wouldi.fnotfittp
arm,
cheated
him
of her,anavwith
htnhinhisbemenhead
flew
Pryderi
ksnc
of*
Oyvcd,
hi
Arvuo,
and
Gwrgi
GwaMa.
Muhhuiun. sa
Cyfgwal, i.f. (cwfggwl) A dormitory; a bed.
Cyfgwr, . m.fl. cyfgwyr (cwfggwr) A
deeper.
Cyfgwyd, . m. (cwfg) A fufpenfion, reft, or
deep.
Cyfgwyd, v. a. (cwfg) To deep, to dozej to
lay adeep.
Aanwysoftl
wyd, '
vy'thatynberh
cyfgwyd.
Ai corf,
anasd,
ai ars
whenof thou
art flttpint, whe
therDofta thou
body,know
or awhat
foul,thou
or aart,
lecrcly
perception.
Cyfiad, . m.fl. t. au (cws) Somnolence ; reft.
Cyflyd, a. (cws) Somnolent, drowfy, fleepy.
Cydydrwyz, . . (cydyd) Somnolence.
Cyfnar, . m. (cysnar) A mutually odious one.
Tri
yvnaid cyfnar
CwLrvyltynt
eftar.
Three mutually batfut tvj of one I , they fiercely mtJt
Cyfni, . m. (cws) Drowfinefs, duggifhnefs, deep.
Cyfodawl, a. (cyfawd) Component, cor.iiitucnt.
Cyfodedig, a. (cyfasvd) That is connefted to
gether.
Cyfodi, v. a. (cyfawd) To conftitute; to compile.
Cyfodiad, . m.fl.t. au (cyfawd) A conirit jdon,
Cywdjldeb, . m. (cyfodawl) Confticu.'.cnefs.
Cyiodur, s.m. (cyfawd) A compofing-itick.
Cyfodwr, . ib.fl. cyfodwyr (cyfawdgwr) A
compofitor ; one who connects, or puts to
gether.
Cyfodyz, J. .fl. t. ion (cyfawd) A compofitcvf".
Cyfozawl, a. (cylawz) Coalefcent, tending to mix.
Jyfozedi^, a. (cyfawz) Commixed, or coaiefecd.
Cyfozedigaeth, . in.pl. 1. au (cyfozedig) The
ail of combining, or blending together.
Cyfozedigawl, a. (cyfozedig) O' a coalefcirg
quality.
Z
Cyfczi

 YS
tfyfozi, . a. (cyfawz) To combine, coaltfce
togcihen
Cyfoziad, . .fl. . an (cyfawz) A blending
together.
Cyfozwr, i. m. cyfozwyr (cyfawzgwr) A
combiner, one who combines, or blends to
gether.
Cyfolaeth, i. m.fl.t. au (cyfawi) Privation.
Cyfoldeb, i. m. (cyfawi) Soporiferoufnefs.
Cytott, v. a. (cyfawi) To foporate, tolayaflcep.
Cyfon, a. (cyion) Concordant, or coifonant.
Cyfonawl, . (cyfon) Tending to harmonize.
Cyfondcb, J. m. (cyfon) Concordance, agreement.
Cyfonez, s. m. (cyfon) Confonancy, or harmony.
Cyfoni, -v. a. (cyfon) To accord ; to make confo
nant.
Gwyr
vy nfhalon
ayfoni
Vy
r.g'iciT
wnh vynyjiynghori.
My heart knows how io ediufl my craft with my counfel.
Uu.ai H.iwrdvll.
Cyfoniad, J. m.fl. cyfoniaid (cyfon) Harmonics.
Cyfoniacth, J. .pl. . au (cylon) confonancc.
Cyloniant, J. m. (cyfon) Accordance, or harmony.
Cyfonoldeb, s. m. (cyfonawl) Harmonioufnefs.
Cyl'onwr, .pi- cjfonwyr (cyfongwr) A
harmonizer.
Cvfpaid, J. m. (cyspaid) A mutual ccffjtion.
Cyfpcidiad, s. m.pi. . au (cyfpaid) Concelfion.
Cyfpeidraw, v. a. (cyfpaid) Mutually to dcfift.
Cyfpeidiawl, . (cyfpaid) Conceffive ; dcfilling.
Cyfpell, j. m- (cyspell) Propinquity, a. Clofe
together, compa. Maent yn byw yn gyfptll
iawn, they live very compactly.
Cyfpclliad, J. m.pi. . ail ' cyfpell) Concentration.
Cyfpellu, v. a. (cyfpell) To concentrate.
Cyfpellus, a. (cyfpell) Concentrate; concentric.
Cyfporth, . (cysporth) A contribution.
Cyfporthawl, a. (cyfporth) Contributive.
Cyfporthi, v. a. (cyfporth) Tocontributc ; to aid.
Cyfporthiad, J. m.pl. . au (cyfporth) A contri
buting.
Cyfpwy, t. m.pl. . on (cyspwy) A combat.
Cyfpwyad, (. .fl. . au (cyfpwy) A concerta
tion.
Cyfpwyaw, v. a. (cyfpwy) To contufe to wran
gle.
Cyfpwyawl, a. (cyfpwy) Contufive ; conccrtativc.
Cyfpwyll, t. m. (cyspwyll) Consideration.
Cyfpwylbw, v. a. (cyfpwyll) To ratiocinate.
Cyfpwyllawl, a. (cyfpwyll) Ratiocinative ; rational.
Cyfpwyllez, J. m. (cyfpwyll) Ratocinability.
Cyfpwylliad, 1. m.pl. . au (cyfpwyll) Ratioci
nation.
Cyfpwylliant, . m. (cyfpwyll) Ratiocinability.
Cyfpwyllus, a. (cyfpwyll) Ratiocinative.
Cyfpwyllwr, s. m. cyfpwyllwyrfcyfpwyllgwr)
A reafoner, delibcrator ; or one who confiders.
Cyfp%vys, j. m.pi. . au (cyspwys) Equipoife.
Cyfpwyfaw, v. a. (cyfpwys) To equiponderate.
Cyfpwyfawl, a. (cyfpwys) Equiponderate.
Cyfpwyliad, i. m.pl.,t. au(cyfpwys)Equilibrium.
Cyfpwywr, i. m.pi. cyfpwywyr (cyfpwygwr)
A combatant, a boxer, or pugilift.
Cyffiv, a. (cysfav) Being conftitutcd together.
Cyffaig, t. m. (cysfaig) A joint mefs. a. Eating
jointly.
Cyffiil, . f.pi. cyffciliau (cysfail) A conftituent part.
Cyffain, i. /./>/.cyffeiniau(cysfain)Confonance,
a. Confonant, or agreeing in found.
Cjfiawd, s. m.fl. cyfl'odau (cysfawd) Affix.

CYS
CyfTawz, t. m.fl. cyffozion (cysfawz)A com*
pound.
Cyffcvin, a. (cyffav) Primary, lift, or primitive.
Cyflylltti,
eanuvalcyffcvia.
Cera
veliant,
yn.ea,
cant vyMcnin*
I'r
zwreicez,
a'u
rhir!
H-a'yrwczawe
yntam
rin.
Cnmpofinr,
s

a
ftraie,
ofpraife,
fuch

Meraio
the
fair fcx. and their charms, how my baidic loreiu fane,
been!tothe/
are tardy in making aK.'iatjoi[>.
H. ai Ov-eun Gu?fifX..
Cyffcvinaw, v. a. (cyfTcvin) To originate.
CylTevinawd, i. m. (cyffevin) An origination.
Cyflevinawg, a. (cyiTjvin) Primordial, original.
cuCyflc/inoEit-n
colovnau. ydynt y naw jorcan, o anuo auli anfavrz, fc#
The
nine caiiMis
arc tit^uclil
triginat
refpeft
to liinplicity
offormoffont
and property,
naiticly
Uicir owj,
lengthswithof verte.
CyfTevinawl, a. (cyffevin) Originary ; primitive.
Cyffrvindawd, i. m. (cyffevin) An originat'un,
Cyffrviniad, j. re.pi. cyffeviniaid (cyffevin) An
original, or origin ; a primordial.
Cyffeviniaeth, i. m.pi. . au (cyffevin) Primatinefs ; originality ; primigenioufnefs.
CyTcvinolde? , i. m. (cyflevinawl) Primarinefs.
Cyflcvyll, v. a. (cyflav) To ftand, or be together.
Cyflivylliad, J. m.pi. . au (cyflcvyll) A ftanding togc'licr; conliitence, or congruity.
CviTcgradwy, a. (cylfegyr) That may bcconfccra'
ted.
Cyffcgraiz, a. (cyffcgyr) Tending to make holy.
Cyffegra^vl, (cyffcgyr) Confccratc, or devoted.
Cyfiegrddig, a. (cylfegyr) Confecrate, or facred.
Cyffcgrctjigacthj J. m.pl. t. au (cyffcgrcdig) A
hallowing.
Cyll'cgrcdigawl, . (cyffegredig) Confecratory.
Cyfi'cgrez, . m. (cyffcgyr) Confecratenefs, facred*
nets.
^
Cyflegriad, s. m.pl. I. au (cyffegyr) A confecra
tion.
CylTe^rladrad, .'. m. (cyffcgyrlladrad) Sacrilege.
Cyficgrladradaiz, a. (c.rfegrladrad) Sacrilegious.
CJyffcgrladrata, v. <i.(cyfl"egrladrad) Tocommit fa
crilcge.
Cylfegrlan, . (cylfegyrglan) Confecrate, facred.
Cyficgru, v. a. (cyffegyr) To confecrate, to ca
nonize.
Cyffegryz, J. m.pl. . ion (cyffegyr) A confecra*
tor.
Cyllcgyr, s. m.pl. cyffegrau (cysfegyr) A fa
cred place.
Cyffeigiad, t. m.pi. . au (cyffaig) A joint mof'
fing.
Cyffeigiaw, v. a. (cyffaig) To mefs together.
Cyffc-igiawl, a. (cyffaig) That mcis together.
Cyffcigiwr, . ..pl. cyffeigwyr (cyffaiggwT) A
meffmate, or one who eats with another.
Cyflciliad, j. m.pl. . au (cylf.il) A conititution,
Cyffciliant, t. m. (cyffail) The being connected.
Cyffeiliaw, ir. a. (cyflail) To conltitutc.
Cyffciliwr, s. m.pi. cyffeilwyr (cvffailgwr)
One who conltitutes, citabliflics, or connects.
Cyffciniad, s. f.pi. tyffciniaid (cyffain) A confo
nant.
Cyffciniant, j. m. (cyffain) Confonance, concord.
Cyffeiniaw, v. n. (cyffain) To be confonant.
C, ffeiniawl, a. (cyffain) Accordant, harmonious.
Cyffeinioldcb, s. m. (cyffeiniaw]) Harmonioufnefs.
Cyffcir.iolrwyz, i. m. (cyffcmiawl) HarmonioufUC.
Cyffcllt

 YS
CyTcllr, s. .pl. t. au (cysfeilt) Conjuncture \
convenience opportunity, or fit time.
Rliai i efifiof
rhyw malician
gyflllt, a,
Rhawd
vuani'nrhuthyr
Mjii
wg,
dwyn,
mi a tnt,
M-iwJ hasyT,i ymMJogi.
A
few
attempted
to
t
fome
ipwtvnitjt
courftglance,
tiVe theto
eiocityus,ofI the
deftruCti e fire uti quick
cxtenfivc
brint
and Ugfcmin'i
you , iupolliitcuurtelvci1a(.iutnlV
cummenuation.
Liyuftiyn Mm.
CyTclItawl, a. (cyflellt) Suitable, or opportune.
Cyflblitiad, j. m. pl. t. au ((TelIt) A fuiting.
CyfiVUtu, v. a. (cylTellt) To make convenient.
CylTodadwy, a. (cytTawd) That may be connected
Cyilodawl, a. (cyiTawd) Component, conilituent.
Cyflbdedig, a. (cyiTawd) That is connected toge
ther.
Cy'idcigaeth, J. m.pl. t. au cyflbdedig) The
act o" combining, or joining together.
CyiV-idi, -u, a. (cyilawd)To conltdte, tocompofe.
Cyflbdind, *. m.pl. t. au (cyiTawd) Acompofing.
Cyffudiant, J. m. (cyiTawd) A compolition.
Cyflbdur, i. .pi. t. on (cyiTawd) A compofingitick.
CyiTodwr, j. m.ft. cyTodwyr (cyiTawdgwr)
, One who connects, a compolitor.
Cyflbdyz, s. .pl. t. ion (cyiTawd) A compo
litor.
BuV
cylbdyz yryn unrhyamter.
annyben, o herwyx bod gwaith rhai ercill
dan ci i*yUw
The
nmtffittf
*-*
tuo
were
In hll hand' at tbc t*ine dilatory,
time. becaucth* works ofL.other*
Llu-jd,
Cyflnzadwy, a. (cvfTawz) That may be coalefced
Cyilbzawl, a. (cyiTawz) Coalcfcent, tending to
blend.
CylTuzedig, a. (cyiTawz) That is coalefced, or
mixt.
CylTozedigaeth, J. .pl. t. au (cyT.iwz) The aft
of combining, blending, or coalcfcing.
CyiDzi, v. a. (cyiTawz) To blend, to coalece.
CyfToziad, s. .pl. . au (cyiTawz) A blending.
Cyflbziant, j. m. (cyfTawz) A couJcfccnce ; union.
CyiTozicdyz, s. m.*pl. t. ion (cyflbziad) A com
politor.
CylluzuT, i. m.pi. cyiTozwyr (cyiTawzgw) A
combiner, or one who combines, or blends toge
ther.
CyiTon, a. (cysfon) Agreeing m found, of Tike
found, accordant, harmonious ; agreeable.
Am
cadairgyflbn,
Rh) maneth
gelwirdrwyadyl,
fcyvr*y*yii
Uy 1>,
For
an
elon'ient
oration,
of

compolition, lalitfm,
I mall be
called flcifl'Ll in the court ui Don.
CyiTjnaiz, a. (cyiTon) Somewhat harmonious.
Cyfibnawl, a. (cyiTon) Tending to harmonize.
Cyfibndeb, J. m. (cyiTon) Agreement of voice, or
found, concordance, agreement, harmony. Cyfso-.deb y fyz, the proportion oftaith.
CyflViez, I. m. (cyfibn) Accordance, or concord.
CyfToni, v. a. (cyfion) To harmonize ; to accord.
Gwyzmeifiicn i r.yHjiui,
Gwyaeivyd!
gww! na vai
,
Ar u;av try eurjc*
Shi,
th*
Hender
twisi
Wi>uld
txtfint
;;!!'-.
r.
happy
he!
Were I but hito above my fair artiiti
D. ab Gwiiym,Ah,
CyflbniaJ, i. m.pl. t. au (cyTm) A concording.
Cylfoniacth, s. m.pl. f. au (cyiTon) Accordance.
Cyfumant, i. m. (cyflbn) Accordanct:, harmony.
yiToniedyz, .pl. t. ion (cyiTmiad) A h^rmoA2cr, one who -- to accord, or to agree.

CYS
CyiTonwr, s. .pl. cyTonwyr (cyTongwr) One
who accords, or harmonizes ; anadjufter.
CylTwllt, I. mpl. cyffylltau (cysfwllt) A
junction, a juncture, a point of union.
Cyfl'wr, j. m. (cys.fwr) Contempt, a. Sour,
CyTwrw, i m. (cyflvvr) Contempt, Sulen,
cros.
CyTwy, j. pl. t. on (cysfwy) Regulation,
order.
an
vo R lis,
Bylwy,
A:nrwy
/jnn,fj'inrig
yi
When
the
blue
,

hateful
annexion
oftstttred
OiaUb
in the top cfttie two.
. ai Rbjifinery,
JtLulawr*
CyTwyaw, ~v. a. (cyTwy) To rgult:, to manage.
Cyflwyawl, a, (cyfl'wy) Tending to connect ; re
gular.
Cylwyz, i. m.pL t. au (cysfwyz) A joint of
fice.
CyfTvyzawg, a. (cyfTwyz) Holding a joint office.
s. m.ti. cyfswyzogion, A brother officer.
CyiTwyzogieth, j. /./A t. au (cylTwyzawg) A
joint office.
Cyfl'wyn, s. m.-pl. t. on (cysfwyn) A mutual
conie, or acknowledgement; confederacy,
agreement, or combination. Etivez cylTwyn, an
heir of acknowledgement j Llcdrad cyiTwyn, a
confefTedthert.
Gnawd gwarth vyny gyffwyn.
Scandal comes from common connexion,
NI efiocz
Na
meri; 4cond naei cyifwyn;
marc i'w dwyn.
He
fouRht
for
nought
yea not fair
maid nor to bear but
her her
o. atkir>uiUd(tmtnlD.\ ttvsjdGcrfe^.
Cyflwynaw, v. a. (cyiTwyn) To confide mutu
ally, to confefs, or acknowledge mutually ; to
conjure, to combine.
Divwyn
Ifdrad yw,
cyffwynaw
huno
yn 'adirwy
ar ci dav^wd
; a gofawd
rhairhHedrad
arito, ara'ltyn,
fallu.a cwadu a
To
iovadite
a
line
fcr
tbeft
in
fa
(i.
org*
a
theft
on
i pcrfon, an4
and
heverbally
at
falling.denying it weljj and bringing evidence upon him,
l.vj . .
Cyfi'wynawl, a. (cyiTwyn) Mutually confeft, be*
ing mutually conjured, or combined.
Cyflwynblant, s. pi. (cyiTwynplant) Children
of attachment, baitards.
Cyffwyntia:
\ eu otdEcnedyl.
i all cu gwda ar ei lw,Odri moif
gwedir
cyflwynblant
Rfftfnlcinidrrn,
rheir
father
can denybir them
upnnoath.By three
wayi rtj-uttd (bidren ay be deuyed
a fatnily.
Wlfb Law:.
CyiTwynedig, a. (cyffwyn) Mutually confeft.
CylTwjnvab, 5. m. pi. cyiTwynveibion (cyflwya
mab) A fon of attachment, a balard.
iti|T
Alav,
N i uwgytTwynvab
hwn uni zaw
ha/.,
The
Jealous
one,
Adam'
taflard/n,
he will not
unkflj
the lummer comet.
D. beai feen
Gviiijm.
Cyflwyniad, j. .-pl. t. au (cyiTwyn) A mutual
confeflion j a combination ; an agreement.
CyiTwynwr,i. ./>/. cyfTwynwyr (-gwr)
One whu confides, a confederate.
CylTyawl, a. (cys-r-fyawl) Tending to dry up.
Cytryrhd, j. m.pl.t. au (cysfyiad) ConlHpation.
CyiTyu, a. (cysfyu) To conftipate ; to parch
CyfTyl, s. m.pl. t. ion (cysfyl) Couniel, ad
vice.
Gnawd cylTyl dedwyz ynxoefh.
The aunfel ofthe prudent ia always wilt Ad "i.
Cyflyi heu nl4hattwg.
Tbeadtricccjftt.to4dwiktofitsaufttbeeiarax. Adaft, ^
Zzz
Cyfi'ylui

 YS
CYS
Cyfiyliad, f. .pl. t. au (cylTyl) ConfiiltatW. Cyftlynawl, a. (cyftlwn) Commercial ; allied.
Cyffyliaw, v. a. (cyffyl) To conciliate; to Cyftlyned, i.f. (cyftlwn) Kindred, or affinity.
confult.
Yd gyftlynai pawb o'i grftlyned.
Cyffylwex, .'. m fl. t. au (cysfylwez) ConErery one would feek alliance from hit kindred. CynxrltD.
fubftantiality, or a unbn of ubftanccs.
Cyftlynedig, a. (cyftlwn) Combinate, betrothed.
CyfTylwexiwl, a. (cyffylwez)Confubftanfil.
Cyftlynedigawl, a. (cyftlwn) Of a locial nature.
Cyfl'ylweziad, j. .-fi. t. au (cyffylwcz) Con Cyftlynez, i. *>. (cyftlwn) Kinared, or relafubftantiation, or a union of fubftances.
Cyffylwezu, u.a. (cyffylwex) To confubftantiate. tionlhip. Cyftlynez Gwynez i pa] i
Cyffyllriad, J. .jl t. au (cyffwllt) An ad
Syr cixut.
junction.
The relative ofGwynez altoretner to thee belongs.
Mi Gf,
Cyffylltiawl, a. (cyffwllt) Conjunftive, adjunct.
Cyffylltiedig, a. (cyffwllt) Conjunft, conjoined. Cyftlynolrwyz, i. m. (cyftlynawl) Congeniality.
Cyffylltiedigaeth, s. m.fl. t. au (cyffylltiedig) Cyftlynrwyz, i. m. (cyftlwn) A congenialnefs.
A conjunction, or the aft of uniting together. Cyftlynu, v. a. (cyftlwn) To join in alliance.
Cyffylltiedigawl, a. (cyffylltiedig) Of a conjunc
Handid
o*m crvoerh,
pan wyr,
o'm miau,
m rhwyo'mthyeyvire
eyltlynir.
five, or copulative quality.
and ofinmyaltianu.
honoura when 1 ant
Cyffyllticdyz, j. m.fl. t. ion(cyffylltiad)A con ofLet
my her
lords,(hareandofofmyreautfe,
prince jmntd
joiner, or one who unites together.
Cfnsu.vi, i Eva v. Mitdawg.
Cyfl'ylltu, v. a. (cyfl'wllt) To conjoin, to couple, Cyftoges, i. f.ft. I. au (cyftawg) A drudge.
Cyfi'ylltwr, j. m.fl. cyffylltwyr (cyffwllt
AV
hen earawg
iau,
gwr) One Who connefts, or joins together.
t arcs,
. drwfayl
(yftetau.
And the (lone, an old empty witch, the dntdit of dumfy toila,
Cyffyniad, j. m.fl. I. au (cysfyniad) Cont
D. a Gwtiym, 1 tant Li. Jit:.
fenfion, confent, or a being of one mind.
Cyftogi, v. a. (cyftawg) To drudge, toil, or
CyiTyniaw, v. a. (cyslyniaw) To confent.
Have.
Cvfl'yniawl, a. (cysfyniawl) Confentaneous.
Cyflyru, tv. . (cyflwi) To be lullen, or glum. Cyftogiadr ! m.fl. I. au (cyftawg) A drudging.
Cyftal, a. (cytl) Of the lame value; equal. Cyftogwr. s. m.fl. cyftogwyr (cyftawggwr)
A drudge, a toiler.
adv. So good, as good, equally good.
Cyftraw, I. m.fl. I. ion (cystraw) Criticifm.
Co..*! dy ltd, cyftal i'r VUWC.
t.f.fl. t. i (cyftraw) Syntax, or the
Thy U Ipilt, il il all one to the cow.
Jdart. Cyftrawen,
grammatical conftruftion of words.
yn l'.yftal ci greth ai anian.
<j. (cyftrawen) Syntactical.
He is ofJo goed difpoitioo and temper.
5. D Rbj. Cyftrawenawl,
Cyftrawenu, v. a. (cyftrawen) To conftruct.
Cyftawcci, . .fl. cyftawcewn (cyilawgci)
Dyfsa hit
dynzaieyftrawcnu'y
tetrlau
A maftiff ; a bull-dog.
Clufr,
ar yr ialth, nag
wrth Cynmraek
rcolacthau. yn aynt wrth ei
Cyftawg, a. (cwft) Toiling, laborious.
A
perfon
wij
learn
to
rnjtruei
welih
wordi fooner by sil
ear, and ule of the language, than by ruka.
Cyftawl, a. (cwft) Severe; laborious.
Rbcrit,
Cyfteg, s. m.fl. t. au (cwft) Painful labour; Cyftrawenwr, i. m.fl. cyftrawenwyrGr.(cyftr.
affliction, trouble, mifeiy, grief.
gwr) A grammarian ; a philologift.
Cyftet ms'vr i erais yn. g#ru yr ewif i mewn.
Cyn.hengian.o gyftrawenwr
I found great tmiiU in driving in theH. .doe.
Cryno
J ,-:...-,.:.,.(.;.
A fkilful trarr.manun, elegant and pure.
D
Cevain
grjft,d'ou
cevaiftyn gyftcg
Cyftrawcnyz, i. m.fl. t. ion (cyftrawen) Phi
Yn uereu
wyyr de|.
experience
expence, thou hada ptl in the J\/j
teeinnint
lologift.
et'Thou
thy lifetiidirgaaatiUy
profperous.
GOj. Cyftrawiad,
j. .pl. t. au (cyftraw) Conftruc
Cyftegawl, a. (cyfteg) Caufmg toil, or trouble.
tion.
Cyftegiad, J. m.fl. I. au (cyfteg) A toiling.
Cyftrawiacth, i. m.fl. I. au (cyftraw) A
Cyftegu, v. a. (cyfteg) To toil ; to afflift.
ftrufturc : grammar learning ; philology.
yftegwr, I. .fl. cyftegwyr (cyfteggwr) A
CyiVawiacth,
cl> o'i
ar aven,
toiler.
Cywir byth I cair
ben.
Syntdjt, codly to the mule, ever correct from hi* lipa we hare.
Cyftegwr lyzln, dtin dracywez.
Miirjs Daiyx..
The ttUrr of Che battle, s deructivc work.
Cr. ai M. ai Davjx. Cyftrawicdyz, J. m.fl. I. ion (cyftrawiad)
grammarian; philologift.
Cyftig, a. (cwft) Severe, rigid, or auftere.
Cyftrawu, v. a. (cyftraw) To cop.ftruft, to form,
Herod
gyftlt,
Ni buY'ligdeudon.
giv.lg
Cyftrig, j. m. (cytrig) A cohabitance.
The cruil Herod, he wai not oppreffive in the ihroud ofdeath Cyttrigaw, it. a. (cyftrig) To live together.
Tallin. ' Cyftrigtwl, a. (cyftrig) That live together.
Cyftled, adv. (cyftal) So good, as good, equally Cyftrigiad, . nr.//. /. au (cyftrig) Cohabi*
talion.
good.
Cyftlwn, j. m.fl. cyft ynau (yftlwn) Com Cyftrin, . m.fl. i. ion (cwftrhin) A fecrccy,
munication, commerce ; kindred, affinity, al Cyftuz, I. m fl. I. ion (cytuz) Affliction,
trouble ; grief, mifery, or diftrels.
|ance.
A glywaiiti setz
gant Avaon,
i\'i a wyzom ei henw, a'l yftlwn, a fwy yw.
Vab
We know her name, her cmiuxim and who (he If.
Ni elTaliefin
gruz gyftuz gyvion?
caloo.
fir, alax. friedigMabinerien.
Haft thou
whatfThe
wa, fung
Avion,
the fontheoffonow
Ta'tefin,
whole
mufe heard
was jun
checkbywill
not hide
Cyftlynaeth, i. m.fl. t. au (cyftlwn) An al- the
heart.
Ent. j Ctjuxd. of
liance.
Cyftuziad,!. m.fl. I. au (cyftuz) A tormenting,
Cyitlynan, f,f. (cyftlwn) A family, race.
Cyftuziant, i, m. (cyftiiz) Affiiftioo, vexation.
CyftuziaWs

 YS
Cyftuiiaw, v. if. (cyftuz) To afflift, to trouble ;
to torment, vex, or grieve ; to diftrefs.
Cyftuziawl, a. (cyftuz) Afnifting, or grievous.
Cyftuziedig, a. (cyftuz) Airlifted, or diftreffed.
Cyftuziedigaeth, . m.fl. t. au (cyftuziedig)
The aft of afflifting, or tormenting.
Cyftuziedyz, . .pi. t. ion (cyftuziad) An
afflifter.
Cyftuziwr, . .pl. cyftutrwyr (cyftuzgwr) A
vexer, or one who airlifts ; a penitent.
Ni ! ,
-..
' man'a
Longaffliction.
fine* have I been a ftmttnti the check will not'conceal
H. Devi. a
Cyftwy, j. m.pl. I. on (cystwy) A chaftifement.
Cyftwyad, . m.pl. I. au (cyftwy) A correction.
Cyftwyadwy, a. (cyftwy) Reprovable ; corrigible.
Cyftwyaeth, . m.pl. . au (cyftwy) Correftion.
Cyltwyaw, v. a. (cyftwy) To correft, or to
chaftife.
Cyftwyawl, a. (cyftwy) Caftigatory, emend itory.
Cyftwycdig, a. (cyftwy) That is corrected, or
chided.
Cyftwyedigaeth, . .pl. t. au (cyftwyedig)
Caftigation, the aft of correfting, or chaftifing.
Cyftwywr, . m.pi. cyftwywyr (cyftwygwr)
A litigator, chaftifer, or reprover.
Cyfu, v. a. (cws) To affwage, or calm toflecp.
Ni
eanav
hi warzar,, well,
ni yfsv benoeth,
Cvd
V1 mhen
Mi am
franc mez
dav o'n padeQ.
I will not line, I will not laugh, I will not this nicht,
though
mead in mine, and in my
fervaot'stheibead, putild tap the thevigor-giving
.
iyvMrt Hm.
Cyfur, . .pl. f. on (cvTii Comfort, confolation.
Aethbydweithon
cyfuron
fen:,!
A'r
I'm i gyd
ar oll
Now
alas
the
/
of
love
are
tone,
and the uifien
world ilvan.
inlirely
lost to me !
Cyfjradwy, a. (cyfur) Confolable ; pacifiable.
Cyfuraw, v. i. (cyfur) To comfort, to cheriib.
Cyfurawl, a. (cyfur) Comfortable, or plcafing.
Cyfuredig, a. (cyfur) Confolatory, cheering.
Cyfuredigaeth, . .pl. t. au (cyfuredig) The
aft of combrting, confoling, or pacifying.
Cyfuriad, . m.~m'. t. au (cyfur) A comforting.
Cyfuriaeth, . .pl. t. au (cyfur) A con
folatory.
Cyfuriant, . m. (cyfur) A confolation.
Cyfurus, a. (cyfur) Comfortable ; cheriOiing,
Cyfurufrwyz, . m. (cyfurus) Comfortablenefs.
Cyfurwr, . m.fl. cyfurwyr (cyfurgwr) A
comforter, or conlbler; one who foothes.
Cyfwllt, . mpl. cyfylltau (fwllt) A junc
tion, -a juncture, a point of union.
Cyfwr, . . (cyfwr) Contempt, a. Sullen, four.
Cyfwrw, . M. (cyfwr) Dcfpite. a. Sullen, four.
Cyfyawl, a. (cyfyawl) Tending to dry up.
Cyfyciad, J. .pl. t. au (cyfyjiad) Conftipation.
Cyfyu, v. a. (cyfyu) To conftipatc ; to
parch up.
Cyfyl, . m.pi. t. iau (cyfyl) Counfel, ad
vice.
Cyfyliad, . m.pl. I. au (cyfyl) Confultation.
Cylylnw, , a. (cyfyl) To conciliate; to counfel.
Cyfyliwr, . m.pi. cyfylwyr (cyfylgwr) One
who gives advice, a couniellor, or advifer.
Cyfylw?z, j. ra.pl. t. au 'fylwez) Confubftantiality, or a union of fubftances.
PyfylwezawJ, a. (cyfylwcz) Confubftantii).

Cyfylweziad, t. .pl. t. au (cyfylwez) Confubftantiation, or a union of fubftancea.

Cyfylwezu, v. a. (cyfylwez) To confubilantiate.
Cyfylltiad, . .pl. t. au (cyfwllt) A conjunftion.
Cyfylltiawl, a. (cyfwllt) Conjunftive, adjunct.
Cyfylltiedig, a. (cyfwllt) Conjunft, or conjoined.
CyfyHtiedigaeth, . m.pl. t. au (cyfylltiedig) A
conjunftion, or the aft of joining together.
Cyfylltiedigawl, a. (cyfylltiedig) Tending to join.
Cyfylltu, v. a. (cyfwllt) To conjoin, to couple,
to join.
Cyfylltwr, . m.pl. cyfylltwyr (cyfwlltgwr)
One who connects, or joins together.
Cyfymdaith, s.f. (cysymdaith) An accompa
niment.
Cyfymdcithiad, . .pl. t. au (cyfymdaith) A
going together.
Cyfymdeithiaw, v. a. (cyfymdaith) To travel
together.
Cyfymdeithiaw!, a. (cyfymdaith) Accompanying.
Cyfyniad, . .pl. t. au (cyfyniad) Confenfon.
Cyfyniaw, v. a. (cyfyniaw) To confent, to
agree.
Cyfyniwi
zlal ei arial.
Ar dir Caercyievin
er cadw
Ht
dtlHtrattd
original
veoecanc
onCynxriw,
the regioni H.ofaiChefVer,
order tokeep up hii prowefs.
. in
Cyfyniawl, . (fyniawl) Consentaneous.
Cyfyriad, . .pl. t. au (cyfwr) A growing
lullen.
Cyfyru, v. . (cyfwr) To be fllen, or glum.
Cytiad, . m.pl. t. au(cwt) Abbreviation.
Cytiaw, v. a. (cwt) To abbrevi vte, to cut (hott.
Cytiawl, *. (cwt) Th it is abbreviated, or hortcned.
Cythawl, a. (cwth) Tending to throw off, or ejeft.
Cythell, . fpl. t. au (cwth) A knife, or
whittle.
Cythelliad, t. .pl. t. au (cythell) Aflalhing.
Cythellu, v. a. (cythell) To ihm, or cut off.
Cythiad, . m.pl. 1. au (cwth) Ejeftion, a
carting.
Cythlwng, . m. (cwthllwng) A failing, or a
fail.
Cythraul, . m.pi. cythreulhid (cytraul)
Aptnefs to ruin, or decay ; the devil, fatan.
Xv mai
c]y-wai
7.au oex
7-ynvrenin
yn ymziaan
aha Nuz,
ac yn
dywedyd
hwnw
Annwn" ;am
ac Wyn
eRyn
orueNidCollen
cirhaibenallano'i
auzicyl,
adywedyd:
Tew
ynvuan!
oes
hyuy ond cylhreuliaid.''
It
happened
that
he
Ihould
hear
two
men
converting
about
Gwyu
the fnnwhich
of Nuz,
andputfayinr
thatoutheofwashis the
1 faylr.e,
of fairy-land
;
upon
Collen
hi, head
cabbin,
11 Hold
your
tongue
inftantly
!
Ttere
are
not
thole
beings,
they
are
only
dtvih."
iiSC CslUn.
Cythrawl, a. (cwthyr) Adverfc, contrary} ex
cretive. Gwynt cythrawl, contrary wind.
; erfyllig.
In cythrawl gwawl yfplenyz.
A hideous brood, Uve crew fo aavtrit to the radiant light.
in. ab CvJal^mal.
Cythreulgas, a. (cythraulcs) Odious a
devil.
Cythreuliaeth, . m.pl. t. au (cythraul) Devilihip j demonocracy ; dcmonolotry.
Ccifwyd
gwacth gweithredaui
Ni
Jllwydcythreu'iaeth,
a V, n . methlwyd
wynuu.
The
awrr
*f
rtt
devil
was
fought
for, deeds
more fell; what
waa attempted was nut cnectod, and they
w confounded.
O'w. Srj^tiniaw^ i Ztlci.
Cytbreuliaiz, a. (cythraul) Like a devil.
Cythreuliedig, a. (cythraul) Poflcffed by devil.
ythreulig, a. (cythraul) Deviliib, demoniac.
Cjthieuligion, demoniacs, or the poffeffed.
Cythrculigrwyi

 w
cyw
Cythrculgrwyz, . m. (cythreulg) Devilihnefs. Cywan, v. tf. (cygwain) To convey, to carry.
Cythriad, j. .pl. t. au (cwthyr) An excretion
Cywain yd, to carry corn.
Cythru, v. a. (cwthyr) To ejeft, or to caft oft*.
Goreu rhlau,
Ticywain
imwi rhuz
ei wi^
t . . arlrd,
..
Cythruz, J. m pl. t. ion (cytruz) Trouble of
Thou
beft
or'
chief's,
with
crimla
tarroent flowtn/,
on m
mind, perturbation, anguiii ; honor.
ftalJion
borne,
hundred
la
bis
train,
j_. p. Met.
ythru zadwy, a. (cythruz) IrafciUe, il on angry.
Cythruzaw, v. a. (cythruz) To agtate, per Cywair, s. .-pi. cyweiriau (cygwair) Order,
turbare, ruffle, or provoke J to be troubled, or agreement ; a corrective ; rennet j a key ia
muiic.
moved, or grieved.

Breiniawl gywair

Cythruzawl, a, (cythruz) Difturbed in mind.

Llezyv gywair, a flat key F
Cythruzcdig, a. (cythruz) That is perturbated.
Cythruzcdjgieth, s. m.pl. t. au (cythruzedig) Crs gywair, a ftarp iiey A
The aft of vexing, or perturbating; dilquietude. Go-pywp.ir, a minor key, a fecondary
Cytbruiiad, j. m.pi. t. au (cythruz) A rufiiing. i. e. the third above the key note is made a flat.

Cythruzicdyz, i. .^7. f. lu.i (cythruziad) An Is gywair, a lower key

Brag twd gywair, a mixt key
afflifter.
Dyl
>d
gywair,
D
Cythruzub, a. (cythruz) Provoking, vexatious.
E Wdjh Mue.
Cythruzwr, i. . pi cythruzwyr (cythruz Eglur gywair,
gwr) One who vexes, or troubles ; a pertur- Cywair, a. (cygwair) In order ; accordant.
bator.
Ev oryn rywatr veir anau.
He wi ibade temp.tu in boric* and arms.
Cythrym, s. .pi. t. ion (cytrym) An inj
N. GtraintMabitutim,
ftant.
Y* cywair
vj nihadair
y*Nhaer
Sidi,
Cythrymawl, a. (cythrym) Inftantaneous.
IN'i'i
plawzbaiiit
a henaint
a roynu,
Cythrymcz, s. m. (cythrym) A twinkling.
Harmcfiimt
is
my
ora:oty
in
Caer
Sidi,
it will not beTtUifn.
affeftctf
by the dilorder or the eld Uiai ir.ay be there,
Gniwd
rwacxwr
gwriawr
gwythlonex,
Cywaith,
J.
m.
(gwaith)
A
joint
effort,
or
aft.
Cwid, irywan tiwyzyn1 , > . iit roe*.
Aeeuftomed
the ipears
of v.ilorou hufufm
j. m. (cygwala) A fellow, one who
pierce
through them
a ftta:.
L-.P.IJoi;.to i wound
tL.Gryg.and Cywala,
ArvoO bencawr
Ikewae-vtrwy
orue
ac oiif yutau, a wan joins in enjoyment, a. Confimilar; like.
VfpiMde
ivw lUdwyr
Kythryme.
Cywala gwezw gwiait l
SedwyT
JaUn,
threw
It, wounding
Tbc wife of a monarch It Ukt a
azaden received
fiencawr the
through
ine and
knee heH.pana.io

Ute
inftanr.
Pawb
gar ci cywala.
- :. .' t ->;
Svery one io% hit ftilvw.
Cythu, v. (cwth) To oft off, ejeft, or expel.
Llyw OLtih,
e!yw cocth,
sl)'wircywir,
Uyw
Cythwr, j. m.fl. cythwyr (cwthgwr) An
Llaw-hir,
ui weiir ei rywala 1
ejefter.
princely leader who will be beard, wife leader, pure, Juft,
Cythwy, s. tn.pl. t. on (cwth) Expulfion, and lontt-hAuucd, bis /<J*ui will not be ltn ! D. ...
ejection.
Cywall, j. m. (cygwall) Misfortune, a. Un
Cyun, a. (cyun) United, of one mind.
lucky.
Cyunaw, v. a. (cyun) To join, accord, or unite
Na bwyv hoedyl Eywafl !
together.
May I not be of ur.proipcrout life E
i . : Varx.
Cyunawl, a. (cyun) Accordant, or united.
j. m. (cygwan) A opening, a. Pe
yundawd, s. . (cyun) Accordance, or union. Cywan,
Cyundeb, j. . (cyun) Unity, concord, confent. netrant. a. (cywan) Tending to divide, or open,
Cyunvraint, t. m. (cyunbraint) Equality of right. Cywanawt,
Cywaniad, j. m.pl. t. au (cywan) A opening.
a. Of equal right, or privilege.
Cywanu, v. a. (cywan) To divide, or to open.
Tir
adatar
rhwns
gwyrcyunvraint
a
ytiyd
ru
ewareadm-y,

Cywar, s. . (gwarj Hl lip, a plant.

tenir " * humer.
Cywarjaiz, a. (cywar) Like hemp, hempen,
landed
ctate
that
is
between
perlons
aftQ-e</uaJ
tif.V,
and
w-hofc
r- . .-. L ii of L titration, ha4 be divictd into
equal Cywarawg, a. (cywar) Hempen, or of hemp.
Alan.
iv.-.twoLaw,
Cywarlen, s. f.pl. t. i (cywarlien) A
Cyuniad, i. .pl.t. au (cyun) A consenting.
canvais.
Cyw, j. m,-pl t. ion (cyyw) The young of a Cywarfang, s. /.// t. nu (cygwarfang) A
bird, a chick ; and alfo ufed figuratively for trampling upon ; fubjeftion, conqueft.
the young of all animals. Cyw 'wr, a young Cywarfangadwy, a. (cywarfang) Subdu-iblc.
fowl, or chicken i cyw %ivfK9 a gofling: Cywarfang\wl, a. (c_.warf.ing) Conquering.
ctbj a kitten; cyw rwmngen, a young j Cywarfangedig, ft. (cywarfang) In a utjcftcd
rabbit; cyzu yjgyuarntrwg) a young hare; cyw\ vanquiihed, or conquered condition.
ndyr, the young of a make ; cyw gavyr^ a
Dolnr yw
arierawg
teuainc, bod
young goat :Cyw diawl, a devil's imp ; Cyw- hendartau
ni yngenyvl,
gywarfanc
dis y wcifinn
* angbyviaiTh
ten i the englifli brood.
It
is
painful
to
me,
noble
young
men,
that tbv country of Our
Cywacthlez, s. m. (cywacthyl) Contention, or forefalher* it krvutbt m jubuUim by a barbaiousCr.nation.
J* Arttur.
ftrife,
Cywarfangedigaeth,
s.
.-pl.
t.
au
(cywarfang
Cywaethlvan, s. f.pl. t. au (cywaethylman) edig) A fubduement, or conqueft.
A place of contention, or ftrife.
r. m.pl.t. au (cywarfang) A fubCywaethliad, j. m.-pl. t. au (cywacthyl) Aftriv- Cywarf.ing'ud,
jugatiun, fubjeftion, or a fubduing.
ing, contending, or fighting together.
Cywarlangu, v. a. (cywarfang) To fubjeft.
Cywaechlu, v. a. (cywaethyl) To contend.
Vnwiftid
bod yn vrariwyr,
allant jadwoexfyx
Cywacthlyz, j. .pi. t. ion (cywaethyl) A con- londer
wnh ygnotaafant
nebt
kwnac,ac ani dylcduta
en
cywarfan^u
ten) acm niw;Tb
nor. euti/uy,
hariyrcatact.
tendent, antngon'ift, or opponent.
they
were
acculhimcd
to
be
tiaitort,
and
they
art
Cywaethyl,!. .pi. cywaethlau (cygwacthyl) notConAasdy
to Keep fidelity
thereture,
non JttA,
and
mureableiucuuibAUt
it wuwith
u any
UI ;toand
juhjril
Uwin,
to exalt1
Contention, coatcil, or ltru^gl.
**
tir. than
at Aribur.
Cywarfangwrt

 Y W
Cywarfangwr, s. .pl. cyw.irfangwyr (cywarfanggwr) One who fubjecis, a vanquisher.
Cywed, i. m. (cyw) Unity of kind. a. Congener.
Cywczi i- m. (cygwez) A conformity, a. Con
form.
lyly cenaWT et celui cwiriaoei, dul-zywez, a
Trifeth.
gcr [riactA.
Three t ..1 which minftrel ouht not to conccil truth, a
plot tur reu: . ' , abri crtiicilrn on .
T*s. Prjl, friorc Ctrx.
Cywczawl, a. (cywei) Conformable; compliant.
Cywezgar, a. (cywez) Apt to aifimilate together.
Cywezear
v.
The champaigo h uniform.
Taii'n.
Cyweziad, 1. m.pi. cyweziaid (cywez) A col
league.
Cywczoldeb, j. m. (cywezawl) Conformity.
Cywezu, v. a. (cywez) To conform, to ammilate.
Cywezus, .;. (cywez) Tending to arimulate.
Cywezwr, j. m./>/. cywezwyr (cywezgwr)
A conformilt) one who aflbciatcs, joins
with.
Cyweg, a. (cygweg) Fluctuating; weak.
Cywciniad, i. .pi. 1. au ( wain) A carrying,
or conveying ; conveyance.
Cyweiniawl, a. (cywain) lending to convey.
Cyweinicd, 1. .pi. 1. au (cywain) A carrying.
Cyweiniedig, a. (cywain) Tint is conveyed.
Cyweinicdyz, I. .pi. t. ion (cyweiniad) One
who conveys, or carries ; a conveyer.
Cyweiniwr, s. m.pi. cyweinwyr (cywaingwr)
A conveyer, a carrier.
Cyweinyz, s. m.j>l. 1. ion (cywain) A co-operator;
a conveyer.
Cyweinyzawl, a. (cyweinyz) Co-operative.
Cyweinyziad, . m.pl. t. au (cyweinyz) Co
operation, or a joint working ; a co-efVcfting.
Cywcinyzu, -v. a. (cyweinyz) To co-operate.
Cyweirdant, 1. m.pi. cyweirdannau (cywair
tant) A key firing, or key note.

y w
rings ; cfivihxaw crwynt to dref kns ; rfwcirtaw wjy neu ivyr,t to geld pigs, or lambs i
galana*.) to make reparation for
manflaughter ; cywatu telynt to tune a harp.
Cavern a gy^vc'n io^r , he had a good dreffing.
A ymmeryd
alio dau
uciint
marawg,orug.
ac eu cywcirUvr*
han
lyberw o weirc
a dlad,
*c ar%aua
And
tafcint;
to
hijnfejt
xty
kiuehti,
he
ecctuurtd
ind I'pieLdiuiy with ijotk , larineota, uid inru. tUcm nclf
Gr. ai Arthur.
Cywciriawd, s. m. (cvwair) Completion; order.
Cyweiriawdyr, i. .pl. cywcirxodron (cywcir
iawd) One who puts in order j an emendator.j
Cyweiriawl, a. (cywair) Tending to perredt.
Cyweiriedig, - (cywair) That is in order; cor
rect, complete, or perfect ; in tunc; em
balmed.
Cyweiriedgacth, j. m.pl. t. au (cyweiriedig)
Completion, the act of putting in order.
Cywe'iriedigawl, a. (cyweiriedig) Emendatory.
Cyweir'iwr, i. .pi. cyweirwyr (cywairgwr)
One who completes, or puts in order; a repairer.
Cyweithad, j. m. (cywaith) A co-operation; aid.
Cyweithawl, a. (cywaith) Co-opera.ive ; aiding.
Cyweilhcd, j. m. (cywaith) A co-operaiion.
Can HaiUi,
Heng engyfton,
cain
obaith,

rhajcria. .Celicftl,
. 1:1. Uiwed
cyweiictl,
Citwyv
oMi
Calci fO utratwi MV nond !
With a lesion n. i , a gluriuiu hoA of hope, ere . : \. . -*
con^r*,
from
the tftratftl
law may
I to ofpratte
Chilli
myticriuui
one'i gift,ofandtheattain
thv Jarwiuary
heavenlytheabode,
ft refute.
CpVUho,the
Cywcithas, s. f.pL t. au (cywaith) Society,
fcllowihip, or alliance; commerce, dealing.
Cywcithas brenin, the king's train, or retinue.
Corn tyuxitbas, the alfcmbling, or rallying
horn ; t was alfo called corn cypvyn9 the hora
of marching, or war clarion.*
Nid cywreitlm ond brawd.
There it do fwttj but in a brocher.
/f..' - -,
Y
neb
a
vyaoymadael
tiielyn rawn, bod pi terzawr cyweiihfti pcilair^r
ugatnt a xyiy.
Whoevermftciaj),
ii.tendi tohe leave
the hair-rrrung
ftUnijbip
lhaU payoff twciity
four pence.harp, and be i

Ai] i iLidol o Lytiftw.

He is a criterion
E Eidol from Lrydaw.
Ltyjjarj n/uTf.
Cyweirdcb, s. m. (cywair) Correflncfs, accuracy; Cyweithafawl, a. (cywcithas) Relating to ieekty,
or intercouric ; complaiiant, commercial.
cumplctcnefs, or order ; good repair. Cyweirdcb
Cy weithaiiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cyweith.is) Aflbbwyd, cookery.
or mutual intcrcuurfe; a being civil,
Cyweirva, s. f.pl. cywcirvcyz (cywairma) iI Cyciation,
wcithafrwyz, j. m. (cywcirlus) Mutual intcrGood order, repair, or correction \ a beating.
Cyweirgorn, J. m.pi. cyweirgyrrt (cywair courfe ; courtcfy, or complaifancc ; commerce.
corn) A tuning key, an inftruraent for tuning. Cyweithafu, v. a. (cywcithas) To uic courtcfy.
f. m.pi. cywcithafwyr (cyweithae
TcIjt. y brenln weupint k dal ; ci syweirsora pedajr ar Cyweithafwr,
gwr) A fociable man.
uraint.
Cyweithau, v. a. (cywaith) To co-operate.
The Icint'
hirp, its value
tuning
kty twenty-four
peace,U a hundred acd twenty-pence
> . / lat*i.; Ui Cyweithwr, s. .pl. cyweithawyr (cywaith
gwr) A co-operator ; an auxiliary.
Cyweiriad, t. m.ft, t. au (cywar) Correction,
emendation, or reparation. Mi rov t gy- Cyweithi, j. m. (cywaith) A co-opcraton.
weiriad, I will give thee a dreffing.
syi'raoc kirwn fcyr ei pyweiihi.
the contention of a baron of taarr.(j-.ptraikr..
At yllyi
teehwn
ev yglywas
te*vn
rewii,
a'icaxiu}
ac revcyrcez;
ai tybursac wrth
canid,eywwiriaw
a'r cywcinad.
Frit.
nad oil neli a'i medra oud Gwgan.
Towards
thi'' fair palace
heand
approached,
andit; there
hefiippoi-U,
heari the Cyweithiad, i. m.pl. r. au (cywaith) Auxi
tuning
of
a
h.ur-itruni
h-irp,
Uic
playing
and
htliaron.
rrayjiifi and the tuning that there wat ar&ib
in>ho<iy[-...-.
cun.d do Cyweirhiant,
s. m. (cywaith) Co-efficiency.
itIro.'ii
buttheCwgan.
Cywcithiaw,
f. a. (cywaith) To co-opcratc.
Cyweiriadwy, a. (cyweiriad) Repairable ; that
Cyweitlawl, a. (cywnth) Co-efficient ; auxiliary.
may be made perfect, or complete.
Cyweiriaw, v. a. (cyw.tir) To put in order, to Cywcithiedyz, i. m. t. ion (cywtichiad) A
co-operator.
correct, amend, or repair j to equip, or prepare.
Cyiociriuw gwtiir, to make hay; tyzw'u'utzu'r Cyweithioldeb, s. m. (cyweithiawlj Co-eifica4-/y, to make the bed ; cyzveuiawynu,tiy?:t to ciaufr.efs.
butter j cjf UKiria'bV /a wfi, ta cure her- Cyweitbioli, m. a. (cyweithiawl) To make co
efficient.
CyweithioJrwfz,

 w
Cyweitholrwyz, J. m. (cyweithiawl) Coefficieney.
Cyweithiwr, 5. m.'pl. cyweithwyr(cywaithgwr)
A co-operator, affiliant, or iupporter.
Cyweithyz, . .pi. t. Lon(cywaith) What co-ope
rates ; a coefficient ; an auxiliary ; a multitude.
Cyweithyz wyr a gwreigez a aaeth i'w cyvarvd.
A wuUitud* ofmen and women did come to nieet them.
Boed crau,
boed angeucadrr
eu cyweithyz,
a adwaladyr
ynlluyz.
h be tbcil mxiliai-Jt , and Cadw-aliriyr
I
et
blood,
Tabtn.
Kihty in the battle.
Cjrwely, . . (cygwely) A bedfellow, a. Lying
with
Cywelyawg, a. (cywely) Having a bedfellow.
Cywelyes, i.f.pl. t. au (cywely) A female bed
fellow, a concubine.
Cywelyogae, . m. (cywelyawg) A concubinage.
Cywelyogaeth, . m.ft. t. au (cywelyawg) A
lying together, a conjugal ftate ; concubinage.
wraigo roz ac efiyo, can ni yftcr genzi, neu
Dylyiramobrwyi
wifebo cywelyogaeth.
U iotitled to the compenfaticm fine out ofthe endowment
and entail, if the biz not been fiept with, or it mc tVtfi
it not inLavji.
*j-rr
fa&abitation.
Cywelyogi, v. . (cywelyawg) To cohabit toge
ther.
Cywen, i.f.pl. t. au (cyw) A young hen, a pul
let.
Cywenaiz, a. (cywen) Chicken-like, like a chick.
Cywenan, i.f. dim. (cywen) A little chicken.
Cywenig, t.f.dim. (cywen) A little chicken.
Cywer, j. m. (cygwer) A curdler ; rennet.
Cywerth, j. m. (cygwerth) Value, equivalence.
Cywcrthadwy, *. (cywerth) Rateable.
Cywerthawl, a. (cywerth) Equivalent in value.
Cywerthiad, J. m.ft. I. au (cywerth) Valuation.
Cywerthrwyz, j. m. (cywerth) An equivalency.
Cywerthu, v. a. (cywerth) To bargain together.
Cywerthyz, . m.pl. I. ion (cywerth) A compenfation, equivalent, or requital j a value.
Gwell
gan Iorwerth
i wawd,
nag anrhegrywerrhyz
o wyz.
Iorwerth
would
rather
a prefent ofa few fpries. have aam/fry'drioHfor hit.panegyric,than
a Gutjm.
Cywerthyzawl, a. (cywerthyz) Compenfative.
Cj'werthyziad, i. m.pl. t. au (cywerthyz) Valu
ation.
Cywerthyziaw, v. a. (cywerthyz) To eftimate, or
fet a value upon; to appraife ; to be worth.
Yr o'r
hwnceiniogau
a eilw cyvraith
alnt
cwtaon.yn vare torn, 1 1 gywcnhyziai dti ugThe
which
the
law
of the (hurt . calls 1 drudge horfe, and vxuld bt wrib ftxly
Cywerthyziwr, . m.pl. cywerthyzwyr (cy
werthyzgwz) One who values, an apprailer.
Cywes, i.f. dim. (cyw) A little chick, or pullet.
Cyweft, . m.pl. t. au (cy-^gweft) A connexion.
Cyweftj, . m. (cyweft) A connexion, or union;
familiarity , fenfual connexion ; a wife.
Llewld cywefta.
Let a fmpaniwdevour.
Aialt.
Car dy gywetla.
Lore thy familiar temfxian,
-..
halogrwyz corf trwy Eywclla, ni
i gwabanCandy nigorifyniat
yn ybea.
Sincethou
didft
not
think
of*the
defilement
ofrhy.bodybyRTirjrfon, thou wdt endure 1 reparation ot thy body in the nave.
D. zuHiraxitg.
Cyweftawl, a. (cyweft) Connective, connected.
Cyweftbd, . ir..p t. au (cyweft) Confociation.
C> weftrwyz, . m. (cyweft) A familiarity.

CYW
Cyweftu, v. a. (cyweft) To aflbciate together.
Cyweftwj, . m. (cyweft) Society cohabitation.
Cyweftwr, j. m.pi. cyweftwyr (cyweftgwr)
One who is connected ; a conibciate.
Cywilyz, . m.pi. t. ion (cygwilyz) Shame,
difgrace.
Trii wrywilyz
morwyn
yntel gyotav
dywedydi weiy
4 thd
wrthi, "Mi yw,
a'th ro
ais
i"o'railgwdy
yw, pan
gwr;
pan
zel ryotav
y'mhlirfi
dynion
: trotei y(owydizi
cyntartrydyz
y bithau:
Uder ei bamobrwy
i'
*
tiartiwyx

drosyr
ail
y
rh"zirei
droa
y trydyz y dyry ei thad et begwezi i'r gwr.
The three blujbinci ofa maid are, her fithcr'ifaying to her , UI
hake
givenhuiband's
diet abedhulband
j" thei*,fecorjd
it,diewhen
tint tram
goea
into
her
j thethethird
firft the
comes
the
bed
amonan
menlecond
: tor
firftreniement
her when
commutation
fine
itforpaid
tothelord:
for
the
her
itgivento
her;
third her father gives her portion to the hulband. . tjb Ljzjji.the
Cywilyzgar, a. (cywilyz) Shame-faced; mameful.
Cywilyzgarwj, . . (cywilyzgar) Shamefulnefs.
Cywilyziad, . m pl. t. au (cywilyz) A lhaming.
Cywilyziaw, v. a. (cywilyz) To ihame, abaih, or
confound ; to be ahamed, or to bluth.
Cywylyziawl, a. (cywilyz) Tending to lhamc.
Cywilyzicdig, a. (cywilyz) That is abaftied.
Cywilyziwr, . m.pi. cywilyzwyr(cywilyzgwr)
One who lhames or difgraces ; one who bluihes.
Cywilyzus, a. (cywilyz) Shamefiil ; fcandalous.
Cywilyzufrwyz, . . (cywilyzus) Shamefulnefs.
Cywir, . m. (cygwir) Executive power.
Tryin
C'ymu,L
rbendevig
i:j italgada'rcadau.
gorau,
Ac yn gywir
vuuiau.
TryRan
chiefof
confiiOa
tike
is wenTmsc.
at theArthur
beft, aandTbrjan,
leave ma
the .
Cywir, a. (cygwir) Corre ; true, juft, upright,
ftnecre, faithful. Bod yn gwir to be true to a
promife.
Kid mezylgarond
cywir ond mezylgar,
Ntd
ierawg.
No one isJinartbut the thougUUul, noooc
Yn
He boliecywir
Ni byl
i dwyllfariadj
na brad,
Where/*ifbful love abides, no place wil fraudT. oril.treafon
,
D. JltJvi
Cywiraw, v. .(cywir) Toperffl; to fulfil a pro
mife, or truft ; to be incere, or upright ; to be
come perfect.
Nid crcyd ni ywirer.
It is not a Itrokc tbat ii not frrfcrmtd.
Cas a azawo bob peth, ac ni ywiro litt
Hateful is he that promtes every thing and ptrjarms oothin.
Cywirdeb, . m. (cywir) Pcrfeilion; fincerity,
laithtulnefs, or truftinefs.
gywlrdcb y galon y dywaid y genaQ .
From the fincerity ofUic heart will thelip. fpeak. jljjir.
Cywiriad, . m.pl. cywiriaid (cywir) A faithfulp
or fincere one ; a loyalift.
Cywiriawl, a. ( cywir) Tending to perfecl.
Cywiriedig, a. (cywir) That is corrcded.
Cywirwcza a. (cywirgwez) Juftly formed.
Cywiriwr, . m.pl. cywirwyr (cywirwr) A
true, upright, or fincere man.
Cywiw, a. (cygwiw) Well worthy; deferving.
Cywiwdeb, . av. (cywiw) Condignnef> ; delert.
Cywlad, s.f.pi. oz (cygwlad) A borerng
country ; alio one of the fame country, a. Of
the fame country. Bod yn fywlad, to beprefent
in a country.

Cywladawl

YW
YW
Cywryfezwr, J. m.-pl. cywryfczwyr (cywryfez
Cywladawl, a. (cywhd) Of the fame country.
Ni zilfir jiecawd
dy greub^
n vain
feawd
gwjri vuant gwr) A contender, a quarreler.
y^nghynchor
' enwir
ereuLawn
hono,di, heb
zirvawryuliyntedibiUi
CywryfuJ, 5. m.pl. t. an (cywrys) A driving.
(Wied y cywUdulion.
Cywryliaw, f. a. (cywrys) To contend together.
The

ofthy
cruet
mother
will
not
be
obliterated,
nor
the
fin
Cywyd, s.m. (cygwyd) Temperament; paflbn.
of
the
men
who
were
in
confultation
with
tliat
wicked
tyrant,
without au iranienfe fpilliiig ot (be biiwd of the united
B' Uttcuniiymen.
StttfvH.
Dywynyg
yn wynia
Dy
wyovyddyymwircywyd
nid ci".
Cywladrwyz, s. m. (cywlad) Compatriotifm.
Thy
truth
glowingly
ihines,
thy
hanplnefi
is notV ditagreeable
Cywladu, 1/. a. (cywlad) To naturalize.
my pamt.
LI. P. Af,
; ,\.to
Cywlez, J.//-/, r. au (gwlez) A banquet.
ywlezu, . a. (cywlez) To caroufe together." Cywydiad, s. m.pi. t. au (cywyd) ;/;.
CywlcidaJ, s. m.pk cywleidaid (cywlad)Acom- Cywydiacth, s.m.pl.t. au (cywyd) Tempera
ment, habit.
patriot, or fellow countryman.
Cywydiaw, v. a. (cywyd) To habituate ; to give
Cywcitiadon
ncrth oeZnawi
Cuu tymawi cyhoez
gymmiart.
way to a paton, imp i fc, or defire.
Confricuous
tvmfAtrim
to the Cywydiawl,
a. (cywyd) Temperamental.
chief
or* the reciprocal
toi'ne.whofe power was sr iaf'ec.u*rd
Gwaimai.
s. m..,/. t. au (cygwyz) A fpecics of
Cywlciziad, J. .pi. t. on (cywlez) A companion ICywyz,
recitative verification, a continued composition,
in the banquet ; a convivalift.
oppolcd to fuch poetry as is divided intoftanza ;
"Cywng, a. (cywng) Near together, adjoining.
a poem. It is alfo written Cczvyx, with equil
Arvau briw tri-Hlw tri-llu c>wng.
propriety as to etymology and fenfe ; to which refer
The broken ihree-toloured arms of three
in cntaff.
for derivatives.
in, holts
o 2.\.
Kbiitaid. Cywyz,
j. m. (cygwyz) The conference; reafon
Cywrain, a. (gwrain) Skilful ; accurate.
knowledge ; revelation.
Cywraint)-*. m.pi, cywrcinion (cywrain) One that
Niver
vuis i.iv
a.uAiiLt
vj*2, y fyz,
is kilful, expert, or accurate, a. Skilful ; accu
Ut
ni'v,
Ar

cri-ri'V.
.in.yl
rate.
A gredM. tiwy y'j'iy'ij.ov;.-
wiithl vyxgan gywralnt
As
many
as
were
and
that

it
(l.ali
be.,
a'umc heaven, belowrU/
hMvn
atBen-cd
manytnrou^h
as tbattheaie,willandofnu:>- I>-_!.cvcd
b3
ThefitIfut hxi two works.
Ktiiova.ur, Che Gofj tJ,lumjiti.
Gwcll cynnil rywraiht.
UtM* ^ywyzaWt^> - m- (cywyz) A ratiocination.
The ivtag ii better than thefkiiful.
! Cywyzawl, . (cywyz) Confcious ; ration.ii.
Cywrelndeb, j. m. (cywrain) Skill; accuracy.
j Cywyziad,i. .//.cy wyziaid(cywyz)One endowed
Cywre'miad, s. m.^pl. t. au (cywrain) fing ! withratiocnation,ortheimpuleoftheconfcience.
{kill, or expertnefs; a rendering accurate
Cysvyziaeth, i. .pl. t. au (cywyz) RatiocinaCywrciniaw, 4i. a. (cywrain) To make accurate, bility ; confcioufncfi ; conference, reafon.
to elaborate, to improve, to ufe (kill.
Tri fttwdtrcifiaw
mifwtwl
Tori^.
morwyAdawd,
twi^ig, pen yucibyn cywyiiaetn,
Cywremlawl, a. (cywrain) Tending to rectify.

Cywrcinin, a. (cywrain) Elaborate, accurate.

Three
deadly
fin;
to
violite
vlr^fitty,
to rmvifiiLI.a marrie*
Cywreiniwr, s. .p. cywreinwyr (cywr.iin man,
and to -i.-i-: t att:;',
or kindred.
G. Hti ^.ogwr) One who makes perfect, or accurate.
Cywreinrwyz, s. m. (cywrain) Skilfulnefs, fkill. Cywyll, j. m. (cygwyll) Tillage; culture.
Cywreinwokh, j. m. (cywraingwailh) Acute, Cywylliad, i. m.<pl. r. au (cywyll) A tilling, or
ploughing ; cultivation.
iki-ful, or curious woricmanihip.
c ! ^^^
Cywvlliawd. 5. m. ^
(cywyll)Jcywyllodnm
A cultivation.(cywylU
Cywre* f./.-^. r. au (cy-gwreO A joint w.fe,
a concu-bme.
j awdj tiUer ur4ht grounj> a CttUivator.
Hwrigwraie
wriawg yn>i cywreia'i dwyiaw oni c>varvoeiit, Cywylliwr,
CywyU'iodraeth,
Hufhandry*
c,:;dbomarwm4diwyeir.
.It.
7. f. m. [jwyHiawdyr)
cywyllwyr (cywyllgwr)
The
afbultof
a
ieme-covcrt
on
her
rival
with
her
*
until
A tiller of the ground, a cultivator.
they meet, if flit dies m titisfition hall be made. lfs,/b L-nui.
Cywyllu, v. . (cywyll) To culture, to till.
Cywryfi, i. m.pl. I. au (cygwrys) Contention. I Cywyn, a. (cygwyn) A riling, or fwclling up.
I Cywynad, i. m.~-pl. t. au (cywyn) A riling up.
Cywrys am vwyi, i:?.ranr am cv'ul.
* Cmtentkn far food, iVic*dihiP in trouble, Ad<igt. Cywynawl, a. (cywyn)Tcnding to rile up.
' CywyneJig, a. (cywyn) That is made to rile.
Cywryfawl, a. (cywrys) Contentious, captious. Cywyncdigacth, s.m.pl.t. au (cywyncJg) The
Cywryfez, . .-pl. i. au (cywrys) A contention. aft of riling up; exaltation.
Cywynu, i/, a. (cywyn) To rife, or mount up ; to
Cjwryfex
Y*ly brid ?rydain
i U* er. y fy bryder iu,
fct out, move, or go forward.
The conteution ot' Britain is liea
.ii'cfs
to
ust
it
is
dear
to
.
CjnxeliV) m. . ai M. Jxen.
Ac dtwis ei var^ a'i arvau, rywynu rhaczoa orue.
then be. nude choice ofhil none, and his arms, and did
Cywryfezawl, a. (cywryfez) Contentious; crofs. f(t~ And
tff forward.
t. i'trtdurMabuwUn,
Cywryfeziad, s. m.yl. cywryfeziaid (cywryfez)
A contender, ftriver, or quarrcllcr.
Cywyran, a. (gwyrain) Mutually rifing up.
Cywyrain, i: a. (gwyrain) To rife together.
Tri
mc'.b Cilvathwy
enwir,
Tri'>
Blci/yn,wrylVii-*d
tlyyn,acywir,
JHyrdwtihir.
Cywynln
I GsuratrUi,ccdwyrcywrtir-tn
fcwenu I'raClh 1$1'>1.
Tbr three^
rbns oftheuftjuft
C|l.-*ihwy, H.three fai*hfulcc"i*itf.nfi,
Bleizyn,
slid Ute tall by^dwn.
ah Afai4,i,y.
The
flii'.'ul
wani,-rb

ttgitler onward to Cattracb,

coiiraituurin,
Cywryfezu, t'. a. (cywryfez) To .:cad toge gcuui and eloquent the hoft.
ther.
Cywyraw, v. a. (cygwyraw) To tend together.
3A
Cywyraw

W A
Cywyrjwl, a. (cygwyrawl) Apt to tend toge
ther.
Cywyre, v. . (gwyre) To afcend together.
Cywyre'awg, a. (cyvvyre) Mutually rifing up.
Cywyr'awl, a. (cywyre) Rifing up together.
Cywyftlaw, v. a. (cywyftyl) To confederate.
Cywyitlawg, a, (cywyftyl) In confederacy.
Cywyftlawr, s. m.pl. cywyftlor'mn (cywyftyl)
O.ie who gives mutu d pledge ; a confederate.
Da1 y3 zien&if rhat eynihorvym y Cywyd lotion,
David ran away from ic malice of theHui.ti
rfi irattrr,
jrYftrjlbyr.
CywyftleJg a. (cywyftyl) United in a le.igue.
Cywyftliad, j. m.pl. t. au (cywyftyl) A confede
rating.
Cywyfthaeth, s. m.<pl. t. au (cywyftyl) Confe
deration.

W A
Cywyftlwr, s. .pi. cywydlwyr (cywyftyi
gwr) One who joins in league, a confederate.
Cywyftyl, j. m.pi. cywyftlon (cygwyftyl) A
nourual pledge, tye, or obligation.
Cywyth, s. m. (cygwyth) Mutual wrath, or
fury.
Cywyth.iw, v. . (cywyth) To become Infuriate.
Cywythawg, a. (cywyth) Full of fury, or rage.
Cywythiwl, a. (cywyth) Infuriate, outrageous.
CywythiaJ, i. .pi. t. au (cywyth) A madden
ing.
Cywythhwn, < (cywyth) Infuriate, full of fury.
Cywedyl a'nia'mdott.yw
am dwyih-vak
Cywyihiawn
dinu'm
dii-lwi. ri,

report
harh
reached
me
about
a
proudly
mrc
led at .y emiowmmt about to diiparage me.bounding
i, chief
P. AJ^.

WA
W, j. m. r. A tendency to impel, or aft fuddenly.
Hai hw JUr! Ohj murder!
wa, s.f.pl. t. au (w) A blaft, guft, or puflf.
wuawl, a. (wa) Gufty, puffy; explofive.
wad, s. m. (wa) A quick guft, jcrk,or ftajx.
wa:z, j. m.pl. t. au (wa) A gull, or reliih.
waeg, s.f (wa) A guft ; a tafte, a rclifti.
waen, s.f (wa) A fuiden impulfe, or motion;
a ftart ; a hap, or chance ; an incident, or event.
Ar y rivaertf forthwith ; waen z>rwgt a bad turn,
or incident ; oer piwrr:, dire chance; waen da,
fevcrcj event ; ^vaen bylf, a dreadful thing.
waen Zu* zuuen Go, waen Wai\ places fo
called in Mona.
Tor
a'n i'w
ceidw
Down
blaid,r' K* dricid-vaen;
Duu 'ii y bUen,
The
lord
will
prefrve
u fromofCod.
a mifchievous ctiinte^
to bit id, under the guiCancc
lt. ai letG Ut corne
Dyrnunai>
arvyi !Uin,
: - . ' Ilawn
hoiHimwaeti,
innau'n
hunani
; pwy .Vybyr
pawh
adwaen
An- tucw-djrv Glyndyvrdw
y.
I have
wfhed tolike*
baveifv;a alveicign,
amf,fullomm
the Made,
from
us
ourftlves
mijliTyievery oueofknow*
wboj
tbc fplindidly-( weapon of Clyru'j vrdw>,
Uit>Gc(.
Cwacnad, 5. m. (waen) A happening, or occuring.
Cwenawl, a, (waen) Incidental, or calual.
wacnu, v. a. (waen) To come abruptly.
waer, s. f.pl. wciryz, but moly woryz from
wawr and wcioryz (wai) A ifter.
Ccrid rwacr diad can ni >;arer.
A/fier will loreAc mifthievous, Uioublinot iod by any,
Mat**
Nid amfpicz ond ^ier.
There i noiuccc-ur iike /.
Adge.
vvaer^wl, a. (waer) Sifterly, like a fifter.
waeroliaetli, s.fpl. t. au (waerawl) A fiftcrhood ;- thi office, or duty of a filter.
waeru} v. a. (wacr) Tobe active, or moving.
Ni 7'irper
ni f> Mvwy
1!noi ;
Nfb
a rWypebylU
car'i*)'
Ti' wacr^i
y nu'z yncr hari.!ii
m bawd,
Nofwaith ybyzwn nciav izi.
Shr
tare^
n<
t
for
a
ten',
ti
e
fine
fil>
will
looked mige:
on by optany
that
! fha^Ibyu;y
laref-* tnujCi
in tci..ierncf~
funrcmei
ifnot
thebetrcalure
ai-Jid
the aextLislu
I uSo-ili^.-the
ntamuuher.

,w A
wacth, 5. m.//. t. oz (wa) A vour, a tafte.
A ael hcvyd,
gwyuvyd
ts-yr,
Cwacth
ar aracth
yr Eryr.
And
atfo
to
obtain,
iht
happinc
ofmen,
a rtUJh -for the
ofthceavle.
&" difcourfa
Eryri.
Na wnaed un dyn irwg waetha plentyn Duw.
Let no man d<> evil tj'petiaHy a child of God.
Adage,
waethawl, a. (waeth) Guftful, or palatable.
waethedig, a. (waeth) That is made fapid.
waethiad, s. .pl. t. au (wacth) A tailing, a
rcliihing ; the fenfe of t irte, guftation.
wacthu, v. a. (wacth) To tafte, to favour.
w.u-thu-, . (waeth) Sapid, palatable, guftful.
wacthuirwyz, s. m. (waethua) Sapidnefs.
wav, s. f.pl. t. vz (wa) A il.rong guft.
waf, s. .pl. t. iau (wa) A quick guft. a/v.
Inftantly. Mi ai gwna*v no waj\ \ will do it
inftantly.
Slwai, j. m. (w) Aivity, life. a. Quick) biif*.,
fwtft, fpeidy, alert, active.
,
Cwaith, aav. (wa) Neither; much lefs.
Na hittiau, withau wmitb.
Neither il , noryou mitbtr liall malee me concerned
L. S. Cttbi.
waithn, adv. (waith) Much ltfs, fo much thelefs; than 5 cfpfc'ially.
wl, i. m. (wal) A fpread, a difperfion.
waladwy, a. (wl) Diftipatable, dperfible.
waldawd, s. m. (wal) Idle talk, or chat.
w.-.ldndawg, a. (waldawd) Full of chat.
waldodi, v. a. (waldawd) To prattle, to cha^.
waledig, a. (wal) In n fcattcred condition.
waliad, s. jr..pl. t. au (wl) A diifipating, difpt-rfing, or feathering ; a difperfion.
waliedyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (waliad) A difperfcr.
walu, "V- a. (wl) To i'pread, to ftrew, or difperfe ; alfo to babble, or talk idly. waugwan,
tO drcfa WOol.
,
walwr, j. m.pl. wawyr (wlgwr) A fes
terer.
k
wan, j. m. (wan) An impulfe, a tendency.
wancdg, a. (wao) That is augmented, or added.
Cwanedigaeth, s. .//. au (wmedg) Additioa. ,
wanedigawl

WA
wancJigawl, a. (wancdig) Augmentative.
C'wmeg, a. (wan) More, greater in quantity, or
greater in number.
wanegawl, a. (waneg) .Additoml, additive,
l'erthynafau wanegawl, additive ratios.
wanegud,!. .pl.
s* l) An addition,
augmentation, the act o' increasing.
wanegu, v. a. (waneg) To increaie, ro add to.
wanegwr, s. m.pl. wanegwyr (waneggwr)
One who adds to, or augments.
wanegyz, m.p. t. ion (waneg) Incrcafer.
wanen, s. f. (wain) A flea, an infect, fo called.
wannawg, a. (want) Having a ilrong delire, or
inclination ; delirous ; ambitious ; covetous ;
apt. wannawg i ymlaz, apt to light.
Retail teyrnas i wannawg.
A kingdom ]> finall to he ainiitt^ui.
Ad-ige.
wannogacth, s. .pl. t. au (wannawg) Avaricioulhcis, or covetoufi-eTs ; ambition.
Cwannogawl, a. (wannawg) Exciting defire.
wannogi, if. n. (wannawg) ' become luftful,
or craving \ to become ambitious.
wannogrwyz, j. m. (wannawg) An ardent delin.', or craving ; covetoufnefs ; ambitioufncfs.
want, J. m.-pL /. au (wan) Delire,1 longing,
appetite; luit. want ioyf hunger j Rivant
cr.awdaiulf uarn.il delires; Rivant a tii^ivant^
inclination and declination, terms applied to the
regulating or the plough.
n)tJ want trot pciriant pwjll.
Dejire will cntit-1 beyuiiU the bounds of reafon.
Adage.
wanta, v. a. (want) To lull, or to covet.
(,'wanta, j. m. (want) Concupilccncc ; lull.
wantaz, a. (want) Concupiscible ; luftful.
wantawl, a. (want) lnftig iting delire, or lull,
^'wantrwyz, r. m. (want) Covetoumels ; luft.
Cwantu, v. a. (want) To luft after; to covet.
wantus, a. (want) Concup'ifciple ; luftful.
wanw, j. m. (wan) Concupifciblcnefs ; luft.
wanwg, s. m. (wan) Concupifciblencfs ; luft.
wap, j. .pl. t. iau (wa) A luden llrokc,
or blow. uJi'v. Inftantly. Dyr.a va fwjpt there
it is inftantly.
wapiad, s. m.*pl.J. au (wap) A ftrilcing.
w.ipiaw, v. a. (wap) To ltnkc Imartly.
CV.ur, 5. m. (wKir) A quick, rile, or puff".
wara, j. m.//. warcon (war) Play, fport. ,
wara, v. a. (war) To play, to d.(port, to game.
Rtiag val ym
co/i'l Ini yn^ucj
l!y- Qgyrvan,
Cwerin
ii.iMw
m ,
Lc>
I
fhotild
be
dtftjraced
in
;lie
S pLijed
on her protniluig tie tirft aiftgnation.courtH, ofab ,
vsain Gwy.
warau, j. m. pl. wareuon (cw.ira) Flay.
warau, 1/. a. (wara) To play, to iport, to game.
CJwariu as na vriw, eeihvair ac na y- yzia,
i'lay and wcund not, Jell and du hirM.
Adage.
warwr, j. .pl. warawyr (waragwr) A
player, one who exercises .it (ports, or games.
warz, i. m.~p!. t. au (war) A laughter.
warzawl, a. (warz) Exciting laughter.
warzcdg, a. (warz) Joyous, laughing.
variedigaeth, j. m.fl t. uu ('.v.irzedig)
Laughter, "the aft of laughing out, ridicule.
u-arz:ad, i. m.pl. t. au (warz) laughing.
wamaJ d*yr tan la,
The fUy.r.t of valet under ihc ice.
Adazc
'warzu, v.a. (warz) To laugh,, to rejoice.
Cwerzid nryd wrth %.
lit tbt m'u.d ki iburjut tac uc lcitvtd.
da(t.

WA
warzus, a. (warz) Rifible, exciting laughter.
warzwr, s. .pl. warzvvyr (warzgwr) Alaugher, one who laughs at, or ridicules.
warc, j. m.pl. t. on (war) A game, pU>">
fport, diversion, or .
ware mir dirjvw;,
A Wcllubau' fiay is mtnimnt, an Znclifliman*! ;/ e
warcad, s. .pl. t. au (warc) A playing.
warawl, a. (warc) Sportive, or bhthelbmc.
warel, s. m.-pl. au (w.ir) What gives
uddcn motion j a dart, a javelin j alio a ker
nel, or moving lump under the lkin, a lump
from the curdling or' milk in the breaft; alio
the curdling o the milk, or the milk fever.
Pan n-\ a'iokcJwajdau
i*r efgyrn,
Angau,
Diivawr
vyz htiedyl arwyrn,
c^rvyn,
WlienHizii]B
the bonct
of death,
with hi*
quicki)
daiti^IhjllUicuroLtiic
will lirthebe pan
*i awt'ul
pault.
Ji.
n CK'i/ym.
warelaiz, a. (warcl) Apt to fly off iuddenly j
like a dart ; moving like a kernel.
warelawg, a. (warel) Having darts; kernclly,
gia;.dulous, or having kernels.
w.ueliad, j. m.pl. t. au (warel) The motion
or' a d^rt, a darting ; a kerning, or curding.
warcU, v. a. (warcl) To move as a dart; to
fling a dart ; to kern, to curdle. Llattb yn
$4vareluy milk a curdling.
waren, i.f.fl, t. au (war) A gland, a ker
nel, or concretion in the flclh; a botcb or
lwelling, the plagu.
waienaiz, a. (waren) Like a gland.
warenawg, a. (waren) Full or" % lands ; botchy.
L'warcnawl, a. (waren) Glandulous; botchy.
wareniad, . .pl. t. au (waren) The torming into glands, a kerning.
wareniacth, j. .pl. t. au (waren) Glanduloty.
warenig, s.f. dim. (waren) A glndula.
warenu, v. a. (waren) To kern, to form into
glands; to concrete; to generate pullules.
wareu, i. .pl. t. on (warc) Play, fport.
warou ni a colwyn.
The fly ot Che ojd do, puppy.
ACUgt.
wareu, v. a. (warc) To pby, to fport, to
gambol ; to game ; to act. wareuJen s-:tyi,
to play at quarter ftart, to prevaricate; piuarcu
mi tre. to piay roughly, or at horfe-play.
wareuad, j. m.pi. r. -iu (wareu) playing;.
CjW.ircuaeth, s. m.pi. t- au (wareu) A diverlion, merriment, or amulement.
wareuawl, a. (waru) Sportive, playful.
(j'wareudy, s. m.pl. wareudai (}wareu-r4y)|
A play-houfe, or theatre; a place rbr games.
warcuva, s.f.pl. t. oz (wareuma) Aplace
of fports, or games ; a theatre.
Cwarcu.ir, a. (wareu) Playful, blithefomc.
wareugarw, s. m. (wareugar) Playfjlncfi.
warcus, a. (warc) Playful, blithe, lportivc.
wareu yn awr, nid warffi yn mlw>iyn.
rlivfu, now, perhaps not rJ)jul a > car hence.
Adage.
Cwarcui'rwyz, i. w. (warcus) Playfulncfs.
L'warcuwr, t.m.pi. wareuwyr (wurcugwr)
A man who fports, player.
warcuwr.'dg, i. f.pl. wArcuwreigcz (wareu
gwraig) A woman who plays.
warewr, s. m.-}'t. warewyr (wsuregwr) A
player, or one who ipjrts; a gamefter.
3 A2
w.ucwriaeth,

WE
CV'arnvriaeth, s. m. (warwr) Play \ gamins- ]
wtryc, s. m.pl. t. ion (rwirc) A player, a
gtmeftcr; alfo an actor.
waryzawl, a. (w.rcyz) Dramatical.
waryzes, a. (warcyz) A player, or a&rofs.
war'yzva, j. /.pl. t. on (cwaieyzma) A
place for play, or games, a theatre.
wareyziaet, s. m.pi t. au (warcyz) Play,
diveron, or amu fument ; an acting.
warv, s.fpl. t. au (war) A whirl, afufee.
warian, a. (war) Gentle, placid, flow, oft,
calm, or mild. Tn yivarian, flowly.
Mic ev yn warian i zisiaw, a6nd i vazeu.
He is Jitw to ., ml rcitiy to forgive .
Malawi Crxjdrad.
Ev
Ydywyn v"nwarian
taan
\
A'n dawn tirion.
He ttntSj is our ucUl, and our picafint portion.
warcna, v. . (warian) To ken, to go flow.
Cwarienac, v. . (warian) To be flow, or calm.
waricnaiz, a. (warian) Of a flow nature.
warieniad, s. m.//. t. au (warian) A flackening, becoming calm, or tranquil.
warienu, v. n. (warian) To become gentle,
flow, or calm ; to tranquilize.
waricnus, a. (warian) Tranquil, flow, calm.
warienwr, j. .pl. warienwyr (warian
gwr) A lingerer, or loiterer.
warienyz, 5. .pl. t. ion (warian) A lin
gerer, or loiterer, one who is flow.
wartfe, s. m. (war) A quick turn of the voice,
a laugh.
warw, j. . (war) Difport. a. Luacfcent,
Cwarwva, I. t. 1 (warwma) A theatre.
warwr, s. .pl. warwyr (wargwr) A
player, one who fports j one who diverts.
warwriacth, s. m.//. /. au (warwr) The
function of amufing, or playing a play.
warwy, i. m.pl. t. on (war) A difport.
warwyad, s. .pl. t. au (warwy) A fporting.
warwyaw, v. a. (warwy) To difport4 to play.
warwyawli a. (warwy) Ludicrous, fportive.
warwyva, s.f. pL warwyveyz (warwy
ma) A place of entertainment, a theatre.
warwyvaawl, a. (jwarwyva) Theatrical.
waryz, s. m.pl. t. ion (war) A player.
CwaryzawI, . (waryt) Ludefcent j dramatic.
waryzes, s. f.*/. au (waryz) A playee
waryzi.id, s. m.pl. t. au (waryz) A playing.
waryziacth, j. m.pl. t. au (waryz) Diverfion, amufement, or play ; aiing.
waw, s.fpl. t. iau (wa) A blaft, orbrecze.
wawedig, a. (waw) Squally, or Muttering.
wawiad, i, .ff. t. au (waw) A puffing.
wawia'w, v. a. (waw) To blaft, to blow.
wawiwg, a. (waw) Squally, gully, ftormy.
wawiawl, a. (waw) Squally, or bluftering. ~
wawiogrwyz, um. (wawiawg) SqualJiiH'is.
wwi, pvm. pl. (wwi) You ; and uled complaifantly for the lingular, as you in Englih.
breif^jv bru>,
Gauay en
Ttu areiontheludfumnitr
winter,
bloomy wiUt breift mort prominent, other*
weban, . .ft. t. au (cweban) A fextain,
or ft:inz:i o lix vafes, u. Ot" fix lines.
webanawg, a. (weban) Confifting ot'fix Unes.
wtblwyz, a. (cweblwyz) Ot' iix years.
wtblwyzawl, a. (weblwyz) Sexennial.
veb!yrfezawl,-e. (wcj) Sexennial.

WE
WE, j. . .pl. t. au The number fix. a. Six.
weed, j. ot. ($wcs) A fixth, or lixth put. a.
Sixth.
weedran, s.f. (weedrhan) A fixth part.
wecdwaith, s. m. (weedgwaitii) The lixth
time.
wevcd, s. m. (we) A fixthpart. a. Sixth.
wd, s. m. (wed) The faculty of utterance,'
or fpcech j a faying, or expreflion.
wedeg, s. m. (wedg) Sixty, a. Sixty.
wedegawl, u. (wedeg) Scxageflmal, of tixty.
wedegved, s. m. (wedeg) A fixticth part. a.
Sixtieth.
weJcgwaith, a. (wedeggwa'tfh) Sixty rimes.
wedi, aiiv. (gwedi) After; fucceeding ; then.
wedla, v. a. Jwedyl) To talk to chatter, to
golTip.
Cwtrdlai, s.f.pl. wedleon (wedyl) A goflp.
wedlawg, a. (wedyl) Full of dlcuurfe, ilory,,
or talk ; talkative, loquacious.
wcJIawK
trwyzedaws
'1'eyrnez
mwjritracthodyz,
mad,
Tcby* hJuly' ngwcz
hn huei>yz.
Talkativi
is
the
privilcEcd
orator
of
in the'
:
cirtie of Uie govU meid, like U.e fun,king,
the warm
tbinmer.
laliin.af
lawn wedlawg ma!i.
Sincerely ffxAtn is a youth.
(Ue.
wedTelg, a. (wedla) Much given to talk ;
goflipping.
wedlcua, nt. a. (wedyl) To fpeak, talk, or difcnurfe together j to chatter, to goilip. ,
wedlcuaeth, . m.pl. t. au (wedyl) Convcrfation, difcourfe.
wedlcuaw, . a. (wedyl) To converfe, or to
talk.
wedleuawg, a. (wedyl) Full of chat, talkative,
wedleuawl, a. (wedyl) Apt to dHcouile.
wedleugar, a. (weiyl) Talkative, garrulous,
"wedleugarw, s. m. (wedleugar) Garruloty.
r'wedleuwr, j. m. pl. wedleuwyr (wedylgwr)
A tlilcourfer, or talker j a chatterer.
wedlcuyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (wcdsl) A dif' courfer.
wcdlgar, a. (weiyl) Talkative, or loquacious.
wcdlgarw, s. m. (wedlgir) Fabulolty.
wedliad, J. m.pl. t. au (wedyl) A dilcourfmg.
wedlwall, j. m. (wedylgWail) A catachrclis.
a. Faulty in fpeech.
lv*m yn rwcdlwall
Na
ail,
Nawothreil
b'on; ryaiLrb)
atr4i;H,
n Jl:4'U.
wt not be ttuft
difrurfe of other's aftrip, Cr.
mayfinid.
we not
beMay
tud imprudent
a^ainilin death.
wedlwr, t. .pl. .vedlwyr (wedylgwr)
A d'ifeourfer, or ralkerj a reporter.
wedlyz, s. m.pl. ion (wedyl) A fabulift.
wudyl, . m.pl. wedlau (wcd) A faying, or
fentenec j a fable ; a difcourfe, ltory, or tale j
report, news. Trycu pzvcdyly to peak bro
kenly j tn dyzvdyii cnLH-dlaU) he is telling
Ules.
Cn^wd i zyn 'wyn rwcdlap.
It is natura! lor man lolk after ncv i.
Adajt.
(j'wcz, j. m. (wez) The faculty of utterance.
weay), s. .pl. wezl.iu (wez) A faying ; the
fame as 19 . fed, with its derivatives;,
in the S. Wale dialect.
Cwevraiz, a. (wevyr) Of a violent quality.
wevrawlj a. (wevyr) Violent, lvete, s. ,
February, the levure month.
wevrawr, a. fewcyjr) Violent, j. m. February.
wcvrexj

 W E
wevres, s. m. (wevyr) Violence, feverity.
wevriad, s. m.pl. t. au (jwevyr) A raging.
wcvrin, a. (wevyr) Of fevcre quality. 4
inioes
drang lew
Amiti wcvriu
dao gyvrann
wtvrawr,DaVT,
The
trar.fient
lift
of
the
lion,
of
tmdtr Kebruary.
.fieJVuure
JMw;, . r,comeito
di H. aitheground
Owain,
wevru, V a (wevyr) To a<5t, or affcft fcvercly.
GorwynbUcnmynyzei,
Crin uwr,
ar lienydyr
; oervel cauav.
wemi
.-..i:crwybyr
yn ailtude*.
Clitterir-e
the
topa 01frothmountain*,
il the winter*
Coleb
brhtk
i*thebitnifhmcut.
uhblc,
covers theintruding
mead, imprudence
vivUm*
tljnamr\tmtmH
wevryz, j. f. ion (wevyr) A levere
one.
Gorwyn bisen
'!, arogaiJ poo dadwyz,
i arail,J.gau
Cwevrya
gwedi iru
wall.
^
1 the ottop.mother,
of the apple
tree,lova^
rircumfpefl
every
dentGlittering
one, a iiiUtr
aud after
uidil'ereturn
tea* pruit.
LfyVMTf Htn,
wevyr, j. m.pl. wevrau (wav) Violence.
wcflyg, s. m.pl. t. ion (we-flyg) Sextuple.
a. Sixfold.
wg, a- {w*eg) Sweet, lufeious, plcaiant.
w|
yv*r,
C^wcrwmez
paupan
aaitr.
Szotct is the mead heu drank, bitter when paid for.
Adagt.
Cyvrcdeg 5 wee werw hir ennyd,
.*
Concomitant for a kn^h of time bavefwtt'tB bitter been.
Cjnsctlw.
Cwcgaiz, a. (weg) Dulcet, of a lufcious tafte.
wegawl, a. (wg ) Of a fweetening tendency.
wegiad, s. .//. f. au ( wg) A dulcificaron,
wegrwn, s. m. (cwegyr) A'fathcr-in-law.
Na red vyth ver dy werjrwn.
Never believe the daughter ofihyfatbgr-ir.-aw. Adagt.
Ni wele da yn tihy ei dad, hofet da yn nby ei ewegrwo.
that taw
cood ot'hi
in hit, fa:ht:r-In-law
father', houi't.',. took a liJtigAtU'gt.
tt what
wasHegood
in Ihtin.Iiouic
wcgTWys, s. m. (weg) Sweetnefs, lufcioufnei
wegu, w. a. (weg) To dulcify, or to lwccten.
wegwa'tth, a. (wegwaith) Six tirr.es.
wegyr, s. f.pi wegrau (jweg) A mother-inJuW.
A p"ro ei gwr eared ci wegyr.
Who loves her hulbaud let her love her nutbir-in-iazs. Adage.
wead, s. .pl. t. au (wai) A giving velocity
tO) a moving quickly; impulfion.
weiaw, *v. a. (wai) To give velocity to; to
quicken.
weiawJf a. (wai) Apt to quicken; quickening.
Cwyider, j. . (wai) activity, or briJkncfs.
weiez, j. m, (wai) Brifknels, or activity.
Cwcroa, **. a. (wain) To flea, to catch fleas.
weinad, s. .//. /. au (jwtto) A killing fleas.
weiniali v. a. (wain) To leap about as fleas.

W E
wel, t. f.pl. t. ion (wel) A courfe, atura.
Rhy
rwyf
wel cad
rhyvel,
Rhwym
ccflyru
worfarv av deym,
hys
whuil'
pjidc
ii
xbeteurft
. _ leading lord and kins
he bind the mighty in Uic pitchedof combat.
Pb. SrydjX^i . J
weiawgf #. (wcl J Having a tendency to turn.
welcdig, a. (wel) That turns ; rotated.
weledigaeth, j. . pl. f. au (welcdig) A rotatory motion; a revolution.
wcliad, j. m.pl. t. au (wel) A rotation.
weliedyz, j. m,pl. t. ion (weliad) A rotator.
welidyz, I. m.pl. r. ion (walu) A dfperfcr.
Cwclwr, s. .pl. welwyr (welgwr) Turner.
wclydj . m. (wel) A detour, a turn back.
Cvvlyd, v. a. (wel) To turn, or overturn.
wclydyr, i. .pl. welydrau (welyd) A rota
tor; the fide, or that part ofthcploughth.it
turns the furrow.
wenny, v. a. (want) To luft for, to dcfire.
Ni wenny morwyn mjaawf oalawj,
A maid will not Imgfar a crutched friar. Addf.
wennyadwy, a. (wenny) That may be lufteJ.
wennyawl, a. (wennyj) Defirable, pleahng,
(ywcnnycdig, a. (wenny) That is lufted after.
wennyedigacth, j. m.pl. t. au (wennyedjg)
The at of longing, ot wihing for.
wennyiad, j. m.pl. t. au (wenny) A craving,
or longing after ; a defderatum.
wennyoldcb, s. m. (wennyawl) Appctibilrty
the quality of being defirable.
wennyu, v. a. (wenny) To long, or luft af
ter, to covet, or defirc, to wiih.
Troiy
dyn, trwyodicrb,
I wcnnyu,
wacn oel,dan ttl.
Hwyn
y dyn Bweiw-wyn
Inveigling,
the
man
through
to wijhy with
chance^
to ileal the dccate!*ir maid intoadultery,
the grove.
>. ahgreatGu.iJym.
wenny wr,. .^/.werinywyr(wennygwr)
One who longeth after, or covets, a wiiher.
wcoraiz, a. (weoyr) Sexangulir; fix-fided.
wcorawg, a. (weoyr) Scxangled, or hx-iided.
wcorawl, a. (weoyr) Sexangular ; fix-fided.
weori, v. a. (weoyr) To make fexangular.
weoriad, s. m.pl. t. au (weoyr) A making,
or becoming tcxangular.
weoyr, r. m.pl. weoron (we*oyr) A
fexangle, a figure with fix fides, a. Sexangled.
wepyn, j. m. (wap) A fudden pat, or blow. Des
yn ivcpyriy go inftantly, or directly.
wcrvan, . f.-pL t. au (warv) A fufee, a whirl
for a fpindlc, or for a pulley; a pulley.
wervawl, a. (warv) Tending to whirl round.
werviad, j. m.//, t. au (warv) A whirling.
wervu, . a. (warv) To whirl, or turn round.
wervyfgu, /. a. (warmyfgu) To play tumultuoully together, to make confufiun.
Tri-we-ad
\-arawg
dyii
toryW|
vtcrvylg)
nt tlgar.
imal (wym.
times the
fix lesione
n-! ; -J
pulThree
IN (Ci.ju/iw.
toe. of cavalry, of Eidyn adornedAlkurin.
In her couch there j the btiffcjkipftns of fleas.
. ah Gv-iljm. weriad, s. .ff. t. au (war) A playing about.
weinawg, a. (wsn) Abcunding with flens.
wcriaw, v. a. (war) To play, or lport about.
weinlhd, a. (wain) Full of, or breeding fleas.
wvtbwt,
wcinl.ydrwyz, s. . (wcinllyd) Abundance o
b.arw Crur'uzmitrabwtiiis
Kywel,wezyl diai^elmawr
fleas, or the ftatc of being full of fleas.
February,
a
month
when
a
great
unconcealed reportj.#/,.y, djult
akut
Jweinllys, J. pi. <*ggr- (cw:nllys) Fleabanc ; Ihm Oiufu U tun ofby>*el * as ckau.
called alio CVn'twyj, an4 Llyjiaur j -warn.
weriawl; a. (war) Playing about; fportve.
w.iig

WE
WE .
werig, a. (war) Ludefcent ; fportive, play-like, werwlylyn, t. m. (werwlys-Uyn) Worm-wood
ale.
playful. Gwcz werig, acW-like form.
werwyn, s. m. (werw) A bitter one ; a tartar.
erzed r.igzo yn twerlg argam ci . .1: orug.
weryn,
s. m.pl. r. au (war) A gland.
And he plajfuUj v. eut foiwards, with Iiis tleed on a walking pace.
wefill, a. (wefill) Of fix fyllables.
Cwcfillawg, a. (wefill) Hiving fix fyllables.
wernt **. (wyrn) Rapid, with velocity.
d. (wedeg) Sixteen, fix above ten.
werthin, s. m. (warth) A laugh, or laughter. wctheg,
Cwcthcgved, urn. (wethcg) A fixteenth part.
Mi

elywwn
gryn
['.:.:.',
ac
am
bob
gai
y
vath
hyll
prrw-cn
i
wethro, a. (wetro) Sextuple, or fixfold.
ie' il vualai yoo bum-cant ocytlirculiaid ar vwrw eu yru wcr wethrtiawl,
a. (wethro) Sextuple, fixfold.
Uiin.
fcood
deal
oftalknr,,
and
at
even
word
ftich
vvu, /, a. (wa) To grow iharp, or four.
aOatterrible
roar,
as
it
tnerc
had
been
rive
hundred
devih
lull
ready
to
their horn* with luugbiug.
I..:. Hyn,
Cuiji. CWI, j. m. r.fL t. on. A fwift turn, a whirl.
werthin, v. a. (warth) To laugh. wcrtbin wi, prvn. pi. You ; and uled in the complaiiant
ftyle in addrciling a finglc perfon.
. gwatwer, to ridicule, to laugh to fcorn.
y codawe
hi vj-nafwn
i er yoveiwyv,
eifiau dim
Uawer bron yn don o dy'r brcnin hciyw i
ar Mea
a ailwn
i, at yinzangau
i Weiyst
dtbjs i bod
wi imof
ei hunan.
Haw!
y *,
pul lieu-baib
n werthnIiibin,
:
Says
the
ola
codger,
1
would
nor,
for
ail
that
I
have,
thatappear
you
Lbwer
beinlikewantto jot
ot any
aitoid,
A*r troheart
yu doonartheci kuig'ft
dm. ft* thii day ; eafily may we Ihouid
ing to day
yourtbtugibat
own l'eLf.I could hin
*fyr,towardi
. ^.
Many
a
broken
ktub:
fribhlc
ot Saxon
1- w aiGrieten.
ii the gravel
m coveringmany
lor ahisloufy-oated
arfe.
TTjivrfawt
Lfjwtiju
wiawg, a. (wi) Full of whirls, or rounds, u f.
pl. wiogod. A cake, a manchet.
werthinez, f. m. (werthin) Laughablenefs.
s.J.pl. wioryz) One who turns, or
werthingar, a. (werthin) Addicted to laughter. wiawr,
moves about briikly ; a lifter.
werthingarw, s. m. (werthingar) Laughablc- wb,
s. f.-pl. t. au (wi) A pipe, or a tube.
nfs.
s.f.pl. t. au (wb) A whiftle j a trill,
wcrthiniad, 5. .fi t. au (werthin) A laugh 'wiban,
a ihake. Pen wiban; giddy headed.
ing ; derifion.
a. (wiban) Having a whittling.
werthiniaw, v. a. (werthin) To caufe laughter. wibanawg,
wibanawl, a. (wiban) Whittling, or hilling.
werthiniawg, a. (werthin) Apt to laugh.
wibaniad, s. m.pl. t. au (wiban) A whitt
Yn
dig unlliw
a'r dyz
ling, a hitting.
'1
Ucr-win
vinwerthiniawg,
A luminary,
& ryw aim
a vu berne;.
wine
arc dyed. irkudid ai Uie day, whofe
u. fiayful lips,i in bluflng
Hieuiiart
et wibar.iau
What
v.'ai
ever
lwceter
than the Zt.
(ruling
ofher little
vjbilint,
werthiniaw], a. (werthin) Tending to laugh.
a livaiyia*
t*r yntwrtitb.
werthinllyd, a. (werthin) Given to laughing
wibanllyd, a. (wiban) Apt to whittle; hitting.
werthinus, a. (werthin) Laughable; rilible.
Scirf ivibanllyd, hitting ferpents.
werthinufrwyz, s. m. (werthinus) Rilbility.
wcrthinwr, i. m.*pl. werthinwyr (werthin wibanogli, v. a. (wibanogyl) To play the flagelct.
gwr) A laugher, one given to laughter.
werthwr, t. .fi. werthwyr (warthgwr) A wibanogliad, . .pl. t. au (wibanogyl) A
playing of the rtagelct, or flute, a piping.
laugher, or one addicted to laughter.
wibanogyl, s- f.pi- wibanoglau (wibanawg) A
werwj a. (war) Bitter iharp, or fevere.
fUgelet, flute, or pipe. ivtbawgyl y r.:yny-z.9
Hir werwhen ilanac,
the curlew.
will art old enmity be bitter.
fdVjf.
wacr
Cuhclyn,
Ni eir y inclus heb y werw.
(J ibaiicsyl
jwc' bevr-zyn
buaua;, ba,
Thcftreet will not be gotten without the Utter. Ad.;..,r.
bifter
toCulicl)
n,
the
little
gay
one, fixD. time
mere fprichrb
fi/.
ab u;iiyr,
ati.her
werwad, s. m. (werw) A becoming bitter.
wibanu, v. a. (wiban To whittle to hii'a.
werwaiz, . (werw) Of a bitter quality.
Nadrt
yn niwcz
y naut
werwawl, a. (werw) Tending to grow bitter.
Lw^ci
s-v. ibanaiit.
werwder, u m. (werw) Bittternefs ; harpnef.
Siukts in tlit cud ot tue diuglc bifs above
D. LlK)d GirUr,
werwedig, a. (werw) That is imbittcred.
werwez, *. m. (werw) Bittcrnefs, acerbity.
wibanwr,
s.
.pl.
wibanwyr
(wibangwr)
werweizdra, i. m. (werwaiz) Bittcrihnels.
A whiftler, or one who whittles ; a piper.
werweiziad, . .pl.t. au (werwaiz) A grow
ing, or becoming bitter; exafperation.
Gwa-t 1 wa vribar.4T.
Afervant of thcji>tr'j fervant.
Jdjge,
werweiziaw, v. n. (werwaiz) To imbitter.
werweiziawl, a. (werwaiz) Apt to imbitter.
wbanyz,
s.
m.pl.
t.
ion
(wiban)
A
whttler
j
werwi, v. a. (werw) To make bitter to grow alio the bullfinch.
bitter ; to imbitter ; to fnarl, or growl.
wibiad, f. .pl. t. au (wb) A tnlling.
werwiail, t. pl. aggr. (werwgwiail) Worm wibiaw,
v. a. (wb) To trill, or to quaver.
wood.
wibiawl, a. (wib) Of a trilling quality.
werwlid, . m. (werwHid) Bitter enmity,
f'wibldd, s. m. (wibyl) A m.iking, or w.uing lour,
.
Bu
zioval,
niCynuy
bu zovld
wibljiz, a. (wibyl) Of a iharp, or acid quality,
tan
golovyn
camp
xiodid.
Cwiblaw, v. n. (wibyl) To grow harp, or iour.
Pan vu yr. ihyvcl sad cwvl .;werwlid.
Void ofanxiety,
oftoilofwa
the
j-itlarof
Walr<
of CViblawg, a. (wibyl) Having Jharp, or acid qua
mathlefs
teat, whenthough
he w*Jnotinvoida war
the
cfM.Mft
where
b;ter
lity.
Pb. Br)djx.y i Kyi burnt.
inmity raged.
wiblcdg, ci. (wibyl) Acidulntcd; poignant,
werwlys, J. m.fL t. jau (werwDys) Worm (jwiblcdig-i-th, i. .pl. t. au (cwiblcdig) A turn
wood. uxrwfys y eitbit!) Bcivcn fwrw; ing four, or seid j acidulation.
woed fage.
wiLicz, s. m. (wibyl) bljar^nefs, or acidity.
jWiblciifi

 WI
VVI
wiblean, s.
t. od (wbHehn) A wviawl, a. (wiv) Apt to fly about; wan
nymph who appears and difappcars.
dering.
wiviedig, a. (wiv) That flies about ; vagabond.
Oan
y
parcellan,
y
parell
dyhes,
Hym
twcdyl enrhyvtlj
wiviedyz, s. tH.pl. t. ion (wiviad^ A rambler.
mi dy^aitl
. . : : i:,twibleian
i. hav r,'.-.-|
:,
wiviwr, s. .pl. wivwyr (wivgwr) A
Cyvrwr.fc brudorion brad o Wynez.
Liften
little
pir,
thou
little
plu
of
peace,
I
am
toW
by
a
fihyl
a
wanderer, ftrayer, or vagabond.
WtmderfU
Ayiaf]
and
I
will
fcete!
a
violent
bloody
fiunmer,
wif,
i. /.pl. t. iau (wi) A hifs, a wbflf.
bctWMO the
inhabitants ot'
MjrXn.
wifiad, s. f.'pl. t. au (wif) A fibilation.
Cwifaw, v. a. (wif) To hifs ; to puff, to whiff".
wiblni, i. m. (wibyl) Acerbity, or tartnefs.
wiblocr, a. (wibyloer) Of a cold four quality. Cwiawl, a. (wif) Sibilant; puiHng, whiffing.
wifiwr, s. m.pl. wifwyr (wifgwr) A
Cwibol, j. . (wbol) A tube, or pipe,
puffer, ahifler; a fmoker.
vwibolawg, a. (cwibol) Having a tube j tubular.
whon, m.pl. t. au (wb) A whiftlcr ; the wig, j. m. (wi) Clarified whey, a kind of
drink made of whey with fweet herbs, by fer
ftork.
wibwrn, 5. m. (wbgwrn) A reeling about, mentation.
lighthcajcJncfs. a Light-headed. Y batdro wig, a. (wi) Fermented; alfo four, or harp.
a reeling giddinefs of the head ; mae wiglen, s-/-pi- 1. au (wigyl) A harp one, *
tartar.
yn Koylit cwh*arnt he is itarlc daring mad.
Cwigws, j. . dm. (wig) Whey-drink, a. four.
wibyl, a. (wb) Sharp, tart, four, or acid.
wigyl, s. m.pl. wiglau (wig) Acid, tartar.
wid, j. .pl. t. ion (wi) A quick turn.
widaw, V, a. (wid) To move quickly; to wigyn, s. m, (wig) Fermented whey-drink.
wl, i. f.pl. t. od (wgil) A beetle,^ a
juggle
chafer. <wl y bawai, the dorr, or hedc
widawg, . (wid) Having a quick turn.
chafer.
pl. widogion. A juggler; a fhrcercr.
widngacth, J. .//. au (widawg) A
wl yn mynwes.
To breed a iurker in the boiom.
AMi%.
Juggling.
wl yn iKrt.
wid
curad
widopKth

><'
with
the
in
Ai;..-.
Gcanwn, eocenyo' wyth gaeth.
.The tum
of decepttcmjuf/mr I would ridicule, eisht
nave wl, (wgil) Whirling, twirling, or
would
lampoon.
Anturiti,
reeling.
widogawl a. (widawg) Relating to juggling. wilalt, - /./>/. wileift (wl) A goffip,
widogi, v. a. (widawg) To pracYifc juggling. gadder.
widrad, J. m.pi. t. au (widyr) A fickle mo wilawg, a. (wl) That whirls about, s. The
tion ; a moving unilcadily ; a becoming giddy.
lefler guillemot, a fea fowl fo called.
w:draw, -. . (widyr) To go, or dart back wilboeth, a. (wlpoeth) Scorching, or htirnwards and forwards ; to become wild ; to be ing hot. Mac yn funlboctb greifen, it is
giddy.
burning hot cinder.
Cwimmwtha ncidiaw
i rwefw yma,
wldarw, j. .pl. wldfirw (w'.ltarw)
wdraw,
wna,
The dragon-fly ; it is called alfo Gwtll neidyr.
Suddenly you (hall it here, for it firaji ahnrt, and leapt, wJdro,
i. .-pl. f. ion (wiltro) A dizzy
. Pryiy u?.
turn.
widrawg, a. (widyr) Full of wildnels, or gid wildr'ad,
s. ./. . au (wildro) A turning
dinefs.
dizzily; a making gidtly.
wiJrawl, a. (widyr) Apt to be wild, flighty, wildroi,
v.
a. (wildro) To turn dizzily.
or giddy.
s. f. (wl) A beetle, a chafer.' w/ea
widrez, j. m. (widyr) Wildncfs, or giddinefs. wilen,
the great horned beetle, or bull-fly;
w'uirvrys, a. (widyrbrys) Precipitant, gi.ldy. gmxawgt
, a black beetle ; fsuilen toylit^ a ciwlcn
wiJrwr, J. m.pi. widrwyr (wdyrgwr) ypoiUn
dorn, the dung beetle; budr-ctvUen, the water
One who goes about giddily, a hairbrained

perfon.
Prirafant
o wreng
ife
widry.i, j. . dim. (w'ulyr) A crazy perfon.
wHen,
hed
uw
heojyx,
A'c yn y dom cyo y dyx.
wdw, j. .pl. t. on (wid) A forccrer.
They rol
up
vile canjiilk:he
widwen, s. f.pl. t. od (widw) A coquette.
itrcets,
and
it infrom
the amiuk,
ere the day beetle
appcart.ffiei aboc the
widwenwr, f. m,~pl. wdwenwyr (widwen)
J. Tuiiur.
A flighty man, a male coquette.
wiina, v. a. (wilen) To pry about ; to earch,
widyr, a. (wid) Wild, rah; giddy, or hairhere and there ; to pick, or pilfer.
brained.
wilenai, s. pl. wilenciod (wilena) A
pryer, one who (carches about; a pilferer.
Odid y eanvu
adyn, dyn.
Cwidra,
anwadaia
t. m.pl. wilcnwyr (wilengw;)
Seldom hai he leen a fribble more iid}-, * min n-ore un- wtlenwr,
One who pryeth about; a pilferer.
wiler, s. m.pl. t. ion (wl) An aurelia.
wiv, s.f.-~pl. t. iau (wi) A whirl, or turn.
wiviad, s. m.p!. wiviaid (wiv) A vaga wileryn, s. m. dim. (wler) An aurelia, or
chryfalis ; a miggot ; a fwelling, or bliiler.
bond.
Mig"mynwes
wileryn -r
wynmeinwir.
zwar,
Byd
a
vyi
byd
wrth
zillad:
I'm
CytiChaws,
arglwyz
cwiviad;
Nourfhine

aurert
white
s
Gwagla*
imer
ofeirad.
n myD.bofom
from thm
love of the (lender Kcntle one.
ah Gvoitjtn,
" lordTheis world
via ofbe aa bailiff\
world, empty-handed
as to drei"; ; the
a vagrant
the counfellor
hard, gay ofthea wilva, s. f.pl. SsWyz (5wieraa)
A re_
fearch.
wiviaw, v. a. (wiv) To fly about, to wander. wilvriw,
a. (wilbriw) fmall. Gw*
wiviawg, *. (wiv) That flies about; vagrant.
fo yn fwlvti-iv, make it al] to pieces.
wilvri .vad,

 WI
'
wlvrwbd, s. .pl. t. au (cwilvriw) A hit
tering.
a. (wihrriw) To grind to
wilvriwhw,
pieces, tofhatter.
wilvynwg, j. . (wlraynwg) The neck
joint.
wilvynwgyl, s. w.pl. wilvynyglau (wilvynwg) The neck joint, on which the head
moves.
Cogwra dy wilvynwgyl.
The bone of thy ntck jtint. 5. tya^ Arattb Gv-ian.
wilg, i. .fi. wilgwn (wlci) A fearching dog; a bufy body. Tr bnjivilgi brwni,
you nafty old pilfering dog.
wilgorn, i. m.pi- cwilgyrn (wlcorn) A
whirling cylinder, or horn. a. "Wheeling, or
reeling round. wilgorn-gbvzvjv, the neckbone ; mat vo yn vtvw pvilgorn, he is topingly
drunk:Cwtlgorn y gwynt> wilgcm y tvacn, a
civilgorn lltvyd, the lapwing, or grey plover ;
fwifgirrt y czuyn, a fwilgorny myriyz, the golden
plover.
wilia, v. a. (wl) .To pry, or look about,
to pilfer.
wiliad, s. .pi. t. au (wl) Scrutation, in
quiry.
wilbdawl, a. (wiliad) Exploratory, fearching.
wiliadwy, a. (wiliad) Scrutable, or fearchablc.
wliai, s. .pi. wilieiod (wl) A pryer.
wtliai yfom, a pryer into filthincfs.
wiliaw, v. a. (wl) To pry about ; to fearch.
Tair na*
forztybio;
fyz i wiliaw
dyn tybio.
: fev yn y pein nas tybio } yn
y mu
at y caion
pryd lias
There

three
ways
to
ferutinixt
man: ofjin ind
the
o in of.the theheheart
is notofaware
uttlii:^
the hi'is. not
he aware
it no: -
Bardai.
wiliawg, a- (wl) Having a tendency to whirl
about, i. w.pl. wilogion. One pofleflTed
with a fp'irit of prophelying ; a feer. L.
Llandav.
wUiawr, j. m. (wl) , a fcarcher.
wilied v. a. (wl) To fearch, to examine.
wiliedig, a. (wl) That is fearched, or ex
plored.
wiliedyzt i- .-pi. t. ion (wiliad) A fearcher.
wiliogaeth, s. m.p. t. au (wiliawg) Di
vination.
wiliogcs, s.fpi. t. au (wiliawg) A woman
pofleifed with a fpirit uf divination, a forcereis.
wiliorcs, s.f.pl. t. au (wiliawr) A hornet.
wilioryn, s. .pi i. au (wilawrj A maggot.
wiliwr, X. m.pi. cwilwyr (wlgwr) A
fcarcher.
wilota, v. a. (wl) To catch beetles ; to pry.
wilotai, s. .pi. wiloteiod (wilota) A pryer.
wilotwr, j. .pi. wilotwyr (wilotagwr)
One who pryeth about ; a pilferer.
wiltakh, if. a. (wltaith) To pry about.
wim, s. .//, t. iau (wi) Motion; impulfe.
wimiad, s. rt.pi. t. au (wm) Motivity.
'wimiav, v. a. (wim) To move round brikly.
; ! im yd ni wimia un.
/'it! forcent not on \Lru-vi
mtve. Jtfc, Vr MtUn.
wmiirwg, a. (wim) Hiving a power to move.
wimiawl, a. (wim) Motive, having motion.
w miedig, a. (wim) That is put in motion.
w micJyz, s. ./'/, r. ion (wimiad ) A
ftirrer.

WI
wmwr, J. m.pl. wimwyr (wimgwr) One
who lirs about brikly ; a mover.
wimlad, j. m. pi, t. au (wimyl) A motion.
V'wimlaw, 1/. a. (wimyl) To move brikly.
wimp, s. .pl. t. iau (wim) A turn; a hap.
Toft yw'r wunp ni aid impw
Bad h the bantt chat a planter cannot be had .G. ah Stvnjn.
wimpin, s. m. dim. (wimp) A fharp turn.
r ar imp ei wimpin.
ToUfimc on the l'pray his turn.
wimpleian, t.f.pi. t. o (wimp1lean) A
nymph that appears and difappears; a fairy.
wimwth, a. (wimwth) Nimble, fpeedy.
wimyl, s, m.pl. wimlau (wim) A motion.
wimythdcr, t. . (wimwth) Nimblcnefs ; ve
locity.
win, s. .pl. t. ion (win) Activity ; toil.
(j'winf.1, i. m. (winfa) The evening; the
clofe of the day. a. Late. adv. Late. -ware
fVMJfpTj twmpatb pzuare, a nojwaitb tzvait a
merry night, or dance.
winfav, i. .pl. t. au (winfa) The clofe of
evening.
winfav, v. a. (winfa) To draw toward a clofe ;
to determine ; to grow late.
Pan ,
y rwinfavdy
vyned yti llui dv^llaw
Grixg,
yi.i zelyut
ar (Ulm oziwrti)
i'ui crby'ny gwilwyr
i, ral y caf*) v
euWhen
dyt-ctha.
it
is
night,
/
fettU
that
thou
lhalt
%p
to
deceive
ccr,tinels of tlit ' < uni, fu That they ihall come a %todthefpaccfrom the camp aaiait me, ttiat I may deftr17 them.
(> at jribur.
wnfang, . .pi. t. au (winfang) A draw
ing to a clofe; the clofe of the evening,
wintan, s. mpl. t. au (wintan) A hyme
neal game thus acted : A pole is flxt in the
ground, with fticks fet about it, which the
bridegroom and his company take up, and try
their ftrcngth and activity in breaking them
upon the pole.
wiogcn, s.f. iiim, (wawg) , amancher.
In Mftff it is a wafer made of milk, flour, and
fugar, ufeJ by the papiils in the communion,
and made more particularly on new year's day.
wiongyl, s.f.pi. wiongtau (wiongylj A
fudden turn; cunning, craft, or intrigue.
wiorawl, a. (wawr) Having activity, or life.
wiori, su. a. (wawr) To move, orturnbrilkly.
Rhyvexav
nai lawr,
wawr
Aev
zyvodne*rhwyv
(iwr,
Alexander Muwr.
I
wonder
that
tlie
manfion
of heaven
mould
not whirlthe down,
ward oil ic of the kadcr
ot tumult,
Alexander
Great,
wip, j. m.pl. t. iau (wi) A quick flirt, or
turn. a. Flit, quick, adv. Quickly, inftanily.
Byr diyrynnil
dy 6=iniw5
C*ip
, hiarza*'
jn aiawt.
Be tno avoj of thy penoy i quitkij it toes ; it rs lazily.
wipiatl, 5. . pl. t. au (wip) A moving very
brikly; a impelling fudden'y ; a whipping.
(Jwipiaw, v. a. ($wip)To mox'ebrifkly ; to whip.
(jWipyn, i. m. dim. (wip) A fudden turn, an
inftant. a. Quick : Yn ivipyn, inftanty,.
wircd, . /.pL t. au (wirhed) A fuidejj
ftart, or turn; craft, deceit, or cunning.
vviredawl, a. (wired) Having fly tricks.
Cwiredu, v. a. (wircd) To play fly tricks.
Cwircdus, a, (wircd) Sly> cunning, or deceitful.
wiredwr

wy
WY
wiredwr, j. m. pl. wiredwyr (wircdgwr) wyJawurth, j. K.pf. t. au (wyrfow) A gcfli culation, antick tricks, or buffoonery.
A cunning, or il y perln; a tricker.
wydawyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (wydaw) A merry
wiredvn, s. m. dim. (wired) A fly tricker.
andrew.
wiftrell, t.f.pL /.au (wiyftrell) A fyringe.
wirtrcliaJ, s. m.pi. t. au (wiftrell) A l'^uirt- wydawyr,i..(wydaw) r) A kind ofvifcous matrer, or jelly, luppoled to be dropt from meteors.
ing.
wiitrcllu v. a. (wrtrcll) To fynngc, to fqaht. w)diad, s. m.pi. t. au (wyd) Ejection ; a vo
miting.
wiftrcUyt, j. m.pl. t. ion (wtftrdl) Squirtcr.
wydrez,x. m. (wydyr) Ejected, or vomited mat
witwut, j. m. (widwad) A fly pilferer.
ter; corruption, or rotrennet's.
Pb Itwit''n tlertrata
C^wydu, v. a. (wyd) To vomit, to fpue, to eicct.
lVnlllUk.ll pT/llJlOl) ia.
Everyftjfitbfr ftealingthe verles of good poets. J. Tudur. Cwydus, a. (wyd) Apt to vomit ; fick ; fickening.
wydwr, i. m.pi. wydwyr (wyd-gwr) A vo
wittavad, . m. (wdtavad) Small drink.
rniter.
with, a. (wdi) Lett, tinifter, not right ; wydyr, s. m.pl. wydroz (wyd) Ejected mat
awkward; untoward; unaccutlomed ; unuiual.
ter.
Llaiv pcitb, left hand; lUw-pvUb) left hand wyz, . m.pl. t. au (wy) A fwelling, a fwell.
ed; byz yn zvitb
it will be awkward wyzadwy, a. (wyz) Having a tendency to fwell.
to him ; i. c. he will repent it.
wyzain, a. (wyz) Having a tendency to fwell.
withaw, v. ff.(wirh)To be in a dilemma ; to be wyzainr, . m. (wyzain) A Tendency to fwell.
attonifhcd,orarnizcd. -zvitfaexa jyngtz arr.o turf 'wyzaw, v. a. (wyz) To fwell, to grow big.
ed ellyily he became attoniihed and amazed at wyzawl, a. (wyz) Swelling, apt to fwell.
wjzcdig, a. (wyz) That is fwellcd ; bloated.
feeing a phantom.
Cwitbawl, . (with) Siniftrous ; pervcrfe.
wyzcdigaerh, s. m. (wyzedig) Bloatednefs.
withiad, s. m.//. t. au (with) A making finif- 'wyziaJ, . m.pl. t. au (wyz) fwelling up.
'wyv, i. m.pi. t. ion (wy) Motion, ftir or ac
tcr.
withig, a. (with) Siniftcr, left, left-handed ; tion. tvyv a fivyi-y motion and motion, i. e.
awkward ; untoward.
by degrees.
withigrwyz, i. m. (withig) Sinircrnefs.
wyvadwy, a. (wyv) Agitable, or moveable.
withrwd, j. m. (witrwd) A rultling noife.
wjvaiz, a. (wyv) Of a moving tendency.
withrwd, i>. a. (witrwd.) To ruflle ; to hfs. wyvain, a. (wyv) Abounding with motion; fluc
wiw, j. f.fi. t. ju (wi) A whirl, or quick tuating ; rluCtu.mt, or waving.
turn ; an attack, or tit of any dinier ; a hort- wyvaint, s. m. (wyvain) Plenitude of motion;
nefs of breath; a fever. wiw eV anniuyd, a fluctuation.
fit of a cold ; war rby iv fWtto arm, he has a fit wyvan, j. .pi. t. au (wyv) A ftirring. Mae
y fzvyifan, a (lone of motion, a rocking ftone.
of fomc difordcr upon him.
f.v-iwbigaw, . a. (wiw.pigaw) To pilfer.
wyvan, 7-. a. (wjv) To move, to agitate, to ftir,
wiwJwll, f. m.fl. wiwdyllau (wiwtwll) A
to fluctuate, to waver.
hole to run in and out of ; a retreat.
wyvaw, v. a. (wyv)To move, to agitate, to ftir.
wwedig, a. (wiw) Endued with a power to
Macni*y.--jv
mu nci
mi'ri er-iairh,
Ac
Waith.
turn.
ciirmcr and me of fp*cihT
nevcrthilcf
her Hrjs
wwell, J./pl.t. au (wiw) What has the wiiiMy.
D. b yetEdniv.TiA,
i Vuir.4.i.
quality of whirling round ; an epirhct applied
to fome birds , the widgeon, and f;okvimd9 wid wyvawl, a. (wyv) Motive, apt to agitate.
geons ; the femalcof falmon ; called Aiucamatvg) wyviadjj. m pi. t. au (wyv) Motion, agitation.
wyviedig, a. (wyv) En.iued with motion.
bzwpvellf and tctuW/.
wwgi, j. m.pl. wiwgwn (wiwci) A pry wyviedigaeth, j. .-pi. t. au (wyviedig) Mo
tion.
ing dog, or one apt to thieve ; a pilferer.
wiwiad, t. m.pi. t. au (wiw) A turning about. wyviedyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (wyviad) A mover,
ywiwiin, v. a. (jwiw) To turn, or dirt about, tu one who agitates, or puts ip motion.
wyvwr, j. m.pl. wyvwyr (wyvgwr) A
fly here and there ; to pry; to pilfer.
mover, one who agtate*, er puts in motion.
wiwiaw, . a. (wiw) To turn about; to pilfer.
wvl, s. /-pi- t. ion (wy) A turn ; a courfe ; a
Cwiwiawl, a. (wiw) Apt to twirl ; fri/ky.
wiwladrad, J- m-pi au (wiwtiadrad) A a while ; a turning; an event. zvyl y vitvyyn,
the courfe of the year.
fly pilfering, petty larceny, or fmall theft.
Cerawt.
parti, ig Arwyll axucy'nftharthiwcd
DaiOM y prwer ; 4c /i
wiwladradaiz, a. (wwl.ulr.id) Apt to pilrtr.

tu :\Orufu
wiwladrata, a. (wiwladrad) To pilfer.
*elly i- til**
y a'u
<;)!KwrcigL-ia^murwymoo
i Drulucaru.
Grufiiz
inan.l-.c
md
he (lcwthc
ar.d
wiwladrones, s. f.pl. t. au (wiwJhJroncs) burnt
theirthui
hOkU^
i tuwarOb
aiid the.rArj^wyi*
vii^irii
tic > people,
mo capti
A female pilferer, one given to pilfer flvlv.
vity i and
lie retaliated
thewivts
turnand
va TrJ-ucarn.
H.
t
Gr.
.lb
CjW-.
wiwleidryn, j. m. dim. (wiwleidyr) A pilferer.
wiwleidyr, s. m.pl. wiwladron (wiw Ilc4yr) wyl, adv. (wy) While, as long, a$ long as
(jvjyl (tra, tro) y pery yr binon, while the fine
One who pryeth ibout ta Heal ; a pilferer.
weather lalteth.
Cwiws s p. eggr, (wi) Widgeon*, w itcr fowls.
wyladwy, a. (wyl; Capable of turning round.
wy, j. m.pi. t. on (w) A ten.iency To move.
wyw^i, pron. pl. (wwi) You ; and ufed in civi wylaw, f. a. (wyl) To turn, to revolve, to run
a courfe ; to bnftlc about ; to work. Adar yn
lity in addreffing a fingle perln.
fztyltnvt birds hovering about.
wyd, s. m.pl. r. au (wy) Ejection; vomit.
wyldaith, . f.pi- wyldeirhiau (wyltaith)
wydalcn, s.J. (wydjlen) A watery blfter.
A revolutionary courfe, or turn ; a circuit.
wydalu, v. a. [w) Jai) To raiic blifters.
^'wydaw, v. . (wrj) To gefticalate ; tu trick. wyldro, j._ m.pi. t. ion fw) 1'tro) A circular
turn ; a vortex*
%
wyldrad

WY
wyrnell, j. f.pl. au (wyrn) A whirl)
whirligig.
Anav
gwcnwynigUai ita<;ornwyd.

Lluu wyniell,
A tormenting botch, of the form ot a wiiW, lefi than the plague.
, .tu.;, iVfitVwi.
wyrnelliad, j. m.pl. t. au (wyrnell) A whirl
ing round rapidly; a brandiihing j a whizzing.
wyrnellu, -u. a. (wyrnell) To whirl rapidly ;
to move with a whizzing noifc ; to whiz ; to
brandiih.
wyrnvor, j. .pi. t. oz (wyrnmr) A ftrong
eddy.
wyrniad, s. m.pl. wyrnad (wyrn) One of
rapid motion ; a fnorter ; a marier.
Bid
wlyb rhyc,
bid Uwtn
vytijrt; ia,
mae,
Bid
clav,COlwya,
b:d
Bid gwyn
wyr und
bid w'enwyn gwn,
1. the furrow be wet; le- '.here be frequent
bail j letbe the
fielt
1 the Updog
xjnarier-y
complaining,
let thebe healthy
Ltjiuar^
Hen.
let the old woman
pecv ' be merry
wyrnllyd, a. (wyrn) Apt to whiz ; fnarling.
wyrnogli, t/. a. (wyrnogyl) To rattle; to whiz.
wyrnoglud, j. tn.pl. t. au (wyrnogyl) A rat
tling.
wyrnogyl, s. f.pl. wyrnoglau (wyrnaWg) A
rattle. uymogyl w wzivg, rattle in the
throat.
wyrnolad, v. a. (wyrnawl)To fnort, to fnore ;
to roar. t. m. A lnoring, or fnorting; a roaring.
wyrnolawd, t. tn. (wyrnawl) A fnorting.
Owyrnoli, -v. a. (wyrnawl) To rattle, to fnort.
wyrnolyz, s. .pl. t. ion (wyrnawl) A morter.
wyniad, j. .pl. t. au (wyn) A weeding.
wyrnorcs, s. f./ r. au (wyrnawr) A hornet,
wynogli, t>. a. (wynogyl) To grub weeds.
wyrnu, v. a. (wyrn) To move with rapidity ;
wynogliad, i. mpl. t. au (wynogyl) A hoe
to whiz in motion ; to fnore, to marl, to growl.
ing.
wyrnwr, t. .pl. wyrnwyr (wyrngwr) A
wynoglyj, . mpl. t. ion (wynogyl) A hocr. fnorer.
wynogyl, i. f.pl. wynoglau' (wynawg) A wys, s. m. (wy) Sweat, or perfpiration. tvys
weeding hook, a grubbing hoe.
the buttcr-flowtr.
wyTadwy, a. (wys) Perfpirable, apt to fweat.
wynogyl, pedwaren dl.
A gruhiin it* valuis a farthing. fTtij Law. wyfawg, a. (wys) Full of fweat, or fweaty.
wyr, j. mpl. t. au (wy) A ftrong impulfe. wyfaw), a. (wys) Tending to fweat; fweating.
wyrn, j. m. (wyr) A quick force, or motion a wyfbair, a. (wyspair) Sudoriferous.
wyfdwll, j. m.~-fl. wyfdyllau (wystwll) A
whir! ; a whlz, a fnort.
wyrn, a. (wyr) Fleet, rapid, fpcedy ; nimbk-, fweat pore.
wyfdy, j. .-pl. t. au (wysty) A fweating
active ; ftout, ftrcnuous.
houle.
YA Tad
o'r
dereuad
<
wyfdyllawg, a. (wyfdwll) Having fweat pores.
lywiVr byd.
wylva, j. f.~pl. wyfvcyz (wysma) A fu
The Father from the ative beginning rgultes the world.
Dr, 5. Cen.
tatory.
Pan vocwyrn
eedym
yn
codi
i
ymlax
wyfgar, a. (wys) Diaphoretic, fudoriferous.
Amlwg y drygiooi.
wyfiad,
t. m.pl. t. au (wys) A fweating.
the mighty ooc*are activt rtng up to fight Gr.
fhenI'bjh?.
iniquity
i sWhen
mardfeft.
wyfig, a. (wys) Apt to pafs through, like fweat.
wyrnad, s. m.-pl. t. au (wyrn) A whirling ; a wyfigcn, s. f.pl. t. au (wyfig) A bladder,
bliler.
whizzing ; a fnoring ; a fnarling.
a. (wyfigcn) Like a bladder.
wyrnain, a. (wyrn)Of a rapid nature; whizzing. wyfigenaiz,
'wyfigenawg,
(wyfigen) Full ofbiifters.
wyrnawg, a. (wyrn) Full of fiercenefs ; fnar wyfigenawl, a.a. (wyfigen)
Apt to blifter.
ling.
wjfigcnad, s. m.pl. t. au (wyfigen) A blifCi WyrnlWg I,:.'. ci bail.
tering, a raifing a blifter, or bladder.
fnarling dog'i coat is polluted.
wyigenu, v. n. (wyfigen) To rife in blftcrs.
wyfiglen, s. f.pl. t. au (wyfigyl) A blifter.
wyrnawl,*. (wyrn) Whirling; whizzing.
s.J./7. wyfiglau (wyfig) A blifter.
C-wyrnawr, i. .pl. wyrnorion(wyrn) Whirler. wyfigyl,
wyflyd, a. (wys) Sweaty, apt to perfpire.
wyrnder, s. m. (wyrn) Ripidity, impctuoftty.
wyfoglen, s. f. (wyfogyl) The oxylapathonwyrndra, i. m. (wyrn) Rapidneis, or vclociry. wyfogyl,
aggr. (wyfawg) Oxylapathum.
wymed, i. m. (wyrn) A rapid aition ; a fnarl wyiu, t/. 5.a. m.(wys)
To sweat, or to perfpire.
ing; a bickering, wrangling, or quirrellng.
wyfwr, s. .pl. wyfwyr (wysgwr) A
wvrnez, . (jwyrn) Rapidity, or velocity.
fweater.
w>tb

WY
wyUr'dad, t. m pi t. au (wyldro) Circumgyra
tion.
Cwyldrawl, <J. (wyldro) Circumrotatory.
wylJredig, a. (wyldro) Circumrotatory.
wyldroedigaeth, t. m pl. t. au (wyldredig)
Circumrotation ; rotation.
wyldrocdigawl, a. (wyldr'edig) Circumrotatory.
wyldroi, v. a. (wyldro) To revolve j to whirl.
wylva, J. f.pl. t- on (wylma) An orbit, a
courfe.
wylgnaw, i. m. (wylenaw) A mumping fall.
wylgn'ad, j. m.pl.t. au (wylgnaw) Mumping.
wylgnoi, v. a. (wylgnaw) To mump, or chew
quick.
wyliad, t. f.pl. t au (wyl) Circumition ; a
turning round, a rotation.
wylus, a. (wyl) Rotative, or rotatory.
wylwib, s. f.pl. t. iau (wylgwib) Orbit,
motion.
wylwibiad, i. .pl. t. au (wylwib) Circumerration.
wylwibiaw, v. a. (wylwib) To wander round
about.
wylwibiaw!, a. (wylwib) Apt to wander about.
wyn, i. m. aggr. (wy) A ftir; a chaos, a mix
ture ; weeds, alfo a Angle weed.
wynan, s. f. (wyn) A whirler ; a fly wheel.
wynaw, v. a. (wyn) To move, or to ftir about.
wynawg, a. (wyn) Abounding with weeds.
Traethotyvtir
rhiiu goiau
helon,
Ni'th
u ewynogion.
Splendid
and
liberal
chief*
declare,
that thou Ihalt not beTaiitn.
addreft".
ed by vulgr vntt.

 w y
wyth, s. m.-pl. t. ion (wy) A puff, or Mart,
a gale ; breath ; life. iuytb cylion, fly blow.
wythad, s. m. ( wyth) A puff, or blaft ; breath.
wythadwy, a. (wyth) That can blow, orbreathe.
wythuin, a. (jwyth) Windy ; having breath.
^wythaint, i. m. (wythain) Wind, relpiration.
Cwythawg, a. (wyth) Having wind, or breath.
Cwythawl, a. (wyth) Pneumatic; breathing.
wythbren, J. m.ft. t. au (wythpren) A tube
ufed tor blowing a fire; bellows.
wythcdg a. (wyth) That is made to blow.
wyther, s. m. (wyth) The ait of blowing.
wythell, s. f.pi. /. au (wyth) A whittle.
wythelllad, i. m.pi. t. au (wythell) A whftling ; a ihrill found, the call of a whiftie.
wythcllu, v. a. (wythell) Towhftlc; to blaft.

W Y
wythgorn, s. m .-pl. wythgyrn (wythcorn)
A cornet, or a ftiawra ; a horn.
Cinu
Ar
yr ydgyra a'r vwythgyrn prtl.
Torejjice on the trumpets and the Jbazvmt. E. Prjwythbd, . m.pl.t. au (wyth) A blowing.
wythiedyz, j. m.fl. t. ion (wythiad)A blower.
wytiiig, a. (vvyth) Having wind; inflated.
wythigell, s. f.pl. t. au (wythig) A blown
bladder.
wythigen, s.f.-p. t. au (wythig) A bottle,
wythlyd, a. (wyth) Full of blowing, or puffing.
wythlydrwyz, s. m. (wythlyd) Flatulency.
wythu, v. a. (wyth) To blow ; to breathe.
wythwr, j. m. pl. wythwyr (wythgwr) A
blower, or blafter.
wythyn, i. m. dim. (wyth) A fmall blaft, orgull.

D
D A

DAD

T")A, S. vt.r.~pl. t. oz. A produce, orw a' h had ;

a good ; wealth, goods, orchards. Dabywiatvl,
live ftock ; damarivawl, dead Mock ; dacyfravj,
moveable goods ; da digyfrazv, immoveable goods;
da duon, black cuttle ; da biithkn, milch kine ;
da, cattle ; da byw a da batbaivl, live ftock and
coined fpecie.Da givahanedig, a da dizvabanedify divifible ftock, and indivifible ftock ;
amongft the divifible may be reckoned fuch
things as mnney and corn ; and things which
couldnotbe divided arc, a book, avcflel, ahorfe,
and the like.
JVefi Laws.
Dyn,

da'r
byd

zervyz
Da ncvtwl iragwyaaw i .
Man, and worldly zsW il,. .1 fide away, celeftiaJOut.
'iOwain.
mall be
eteriuU
Da, a. Good. Dyn da, a gcod man ; tnae pair da
iatvn too, he ha a very good word ; yn
j dros ben, this is fuperlatively good ; Gehvid
ev Dttiu yr citon rbag daedy canai, he was called
the God ofMufc becaufe he lang fo weil.
Da oexhwn
Da,
da yndyziiu
y bydhenwr.
wr,
He wai
ifin tjWjmBt
theworld
bath
been.gsad through the days dfold ate, rterf,Hat.

1 Dacw, adv. (dyacw) There is, yonder is. Dacw

%yn neu zynes, Yonder h a man or woman.
Dad, a prefix in compofition (dyad) It has the
power of Re and Un, in the Englih.
Dadadciladu, v. a. (adeiladu) To unbuild.
Dadadeilaw, v. a. (adeilaw) To- take down a
building.
Dadavaeliad, j. m.pl. t. au (gavaeliad) A letting
go a hold, a loofening, or letting go.
Dadavaelu, v. a. (gavaelu) To let go ahold; to
relxate.
Dadanhuz, s. m. (dadenhuz) A difclofure, or difcovery ; inveftigation of a right, or title;
. the aJmiflion to a right, or title. Alfo a claimaint to a right of inheritance. Civyn dadanbu%9
a fuit for the recovery of inheritance.
neb cyllvinawl
i w vnrw u'r
yn herben
ci Pertwar
dir: mab,dyn zy'y
wyr,Zada..huz
a aorwyro^orfy
cuvez
lliaw*
e;wion,
There
arc
four
peifn4
inttleJ
toth
tiaim
cf
inberiTarnt
.
rhe
bodychild,
'.f hima jreai
rlat cij.ndi-l.iW,
fliali have died
o'hittieir
land:of 11alba,
agrand
and puflefcd
the primaiy
;he
lverai htii s.
fVajb Laws.
Dadanhuziw, v. a. (dadanhuz) To difclofe, to
educe ; to inveftigate a title.
Enhuzwyd
aelwyd
; Duw welo
Dodi uuhezyw
a'i dadatihuzo.
Ahearth
ha
been
extinguibed:
may God fee goodL, to.grant
this day ttujkat rekindit it!
.one
Dadanhuxawl, a. (dadanhuz) Tending to difclofe*
Dadajthuzawl haw] yw hywlea Owain,
The liberal lent of Owain bas a tendinrj te djavtr a claim,

pa, adv. Well, good. Da da very well. Inter.

Well. Da ! well done man! Dd*r enetbl
That's a good girl ! Da va$gen ! That'i a good
Doy !
Pabre, v. a. ufed imperatively, (dabrcd) Come;
Haften ! Come hither quickly.
Dabre
tyno,
Athwydftenyv
5*in'mBOTfyi|lIO,
Cin-l with me to my dwelling, thou wilt have wine, That wilt
briikiy ipjrkle.
Ygruxc aiMji'U.
Dabrcd, v. a. (abrcd) To move, or hiiitcn } to
come.
Dabreda me,
cnyv 'r lint!,
Alhwyd
Hujier, ajout with me to the ti y, thou (halt hive wine.
7't"A\ uh M/dne.
Dabrcdawl, a. (dabred) Tending to move, or p?.fs.
Dibredi.id, s. m.pi. t. au (4abred) A paTmg on.
Dabrc.lu, v. a. (dabred) To pais on, to move, to
haften.

Dai.inhuzed, s.f. (dadanhuz) A difclofure; educ

tion.
Dadmhuziad, s. m.fl. t. au (dadanhuz) A difcloiing, difcoveiing, or inveft'igating.
Dadanhuzwr, s. m.'//.dadanhuzwyr(dadaiihuz-^
gwr) A dilclofer; one who claims a right of inheritance, or poileftion.
Dadanrel, i. m. (annel) Anunftretched ftatc. Biaa
ar ci %adanr.el, a bow in its unbent ftatc '
Dadinneliad, s. m.pL t. au (dadannel) The act
of unftretching, or luofeang a bow.
D.idannelu, v. a. (dadannel) To take off a ftretch j
to unbend a bow ; to ccafe from aiming.
J
Dadanfozawl

DAD
DAD
Dadanfozawl, a. (anfozawl) Tending to diveft of Dade, wactbiad, j. m.-rpl.t. au (dadwaeth) A de
priving of tafte, or favour, a diftafting.
a quality, or property.
Dadan.ozi, v. a. (anfozij To diveft of a quality. Uadc waethu, -. a. (dadwaeth )To deprive of tafte.
Dadanio2iad, i. m.-pi. t. au (anbziad) A divert Dadjwacthus, . (dadwaeth) Apttocaufe diftaltu.
Dadwaliad} i. .pi. t. au (jwaliad) A putting
ing of a quality.
i together what is cattered, or difperfed.
Dadangori, v. a. (angori) To dfanchor.
Dadangoriad, .'. m.pl. t. au (angoriad) A dif- Dadcwalu, >v.a. (jwalu) To gather up again.
Dadcwant, s. m.ft. t. au { ,want) A difguft.
anehomg, or weighing of the anchor.
Daciarviad, s. m.pl.t. au (arriad) A difarming. Dadcwantu, v. a. (dadwant) To rafe diftaftc.
Dadaivogi, 1/. a. (arvogi) To unarm, tu difarm. DadwedHad, j. m.fi. t. au (dadwedyl) A
laying over again, or rccapitulatiun.
Oadarvogiad, s. m.pL /. au (arvogiad) A dif
Dadwedlu, i\ a. (dadwedyl) To recapitulate.
arming.
Dadwedyl, s. .pl. dadjwcdlau (wcdyl) DeD.idarvu, v. a. (arvu) To difarm, to unarm.
t.i.I, or relation recapitulated ; a repeat.
Dad.iwciad, s.m.//. t. au (avvciad) A blunting.
Dadawaw, tv. n. (awiaw) To become blunt.
Dadwegawl, a. (weg.iwl) Tending to dif-fweeten.
Dadawu, v. a. (awu) To t.ikc ori a iharpnefs. Dadcwegiad, 1. nt./'/. au (wegiad) A difDadblaf s. m. (plan) What is dilplanted.
(wectening.
Dadblaniadj s- m.//. /. au (dadblan) Difplan- Dadjwcgu, t/. a. (wegu) To deprive of fweetneis.
Dad^wcl,
t. m. (jwl) A motion backward ; retation.
Dadblanu v. 0. (dadblan) Todifplant; to root up. irogreliion.
Dadblyg, a. (plyg) That is unfolded1 or unbent. Dadwcladwy a. (dadwel) Revertible.
D.idbtygadwy, a. (dadblyg) That may be un DaJwelawg,ii.(dad wel)Havingrctrograde motion.
Dadwcledig, a. (dadjwel) Retroccding reverfed.
folded.
D.tdwcliad, s. n:.*/. f. au (dadwel) RctroDadblygawl, a. (dadblyg) Tending to unfold.
Dadblygedig, a, (dadblyg) That is unfolded; ctihon, or the al of going back ; rcvcrfion.
Dadcwelyd, f. a. (dadwel) To retrocede.
difplaycd.
Dadb ygiad, j. .pl. t. au (dadblyg) An un Da^wennyc, v. . (dadwant) To ceafe frona
folding.
defiring, or wiihing for; to difincline.
Dadblygu, v. a. (dadblyg) To unfold; to unbend. Dawennyawl, a. (didwemy) Tending to ciaDadblygwr, j. m.pi, dadblygwyr (dadblyg dicate a defire ; tending to dilincline.
gwr) One who unfolds; one who unbends.
Dadw ennyiad, s. .-pl. t. au (dadcwcnny)
Padbocnawl, a. (poenawl) Tending to eafe pain.
A carting orf, or ceafing from delire; a rclinDadboeni, v. a. (pocni) To aflu age a pain.
quiihing.
Dadbocnud, j. m.pl. t. au (pocnad) A eafing. Dadwennyu, v. a. (dadwenr.yj ) To relinDadbrawv, s. m.pl. dadbrovjon (prawv) A lc- quiih, to leave off longing, or craving after.
D.:dwcrwad, 5. m.pl. t. au (wcrwad) A difcend talle, or reliftl of\ a difproof.
Dadbrovadw)*] a. (d.idbrawv) Refutable, cpn- enibittering, or a freeing from bitternels.
futabic.
Dadwerwawl, a. (werwawl) Difembittcring.
Dadbvcvcdig, a. (dadbrawv) Th.it is difproved.
Dadcwerw, v a. (werwi) To dilembitter.
T)adbrov, i-, . (dadbrawv) To difprove.
Dadwibhiw, v. a. (jwiblaw) To deprive of
Dad' ruviad, s, m.ft. t. au (dadbrawv) A re
acerbity.
futation.
Dadwibliad, j. .pl. t. au (w'ibliad) A taking
DadbroTant| . . (dadbrawv) A refutation.
off a fournefs, hrpncfs, or acerbity.
D.:dbroviedyz, j. m.ft. t. ion (dadbrovad) A Dadwiv, i.f.pl.t. ion vwv) A remigration.
rfuter.
Dadwiviad, t. m.pl.t. au (dadwiv) Remi
D.idbrovwr, j, m.pi, dadbrovwyr (dadbrawv gration, a roving, or rambling back .gain.
Dadwiviaw, ir. a. (dadwiv) To remigratc.
gwr) One who difproves, or refutes.
Dadbryn, s. m. (pryn) A fcond purchai of.
Dadwviawl, a. (dadwiv) Apt to remigrate.
Dadbrynadwy, a. (dadbryn) THat may be re- Dadwl, . J". (wl) A fudaen turn, or twirl
bought.
back.
Dadbrynawl, a. (d.dbryn) Tending to rc-purchafe. Dadwiliad, 1. m.//. t. au (dadwil) A rcD'dbryncdig, a. (dadbryn) That is rc-purchafed.
fearching.
Dadbryncdgaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (daJbrynedig) Dadwiliaw, <v. a. (dadwil) To fearch again.
The act of re-purchafing, or of redeeming back. Dadwilicd, <v. a. (dadwil) To make a rel'earch.
"DaJbryni.id, s. m.pl. t. au (dadbryn) A re Dadwiliwr, j. m. pl. dadwilwyr (dadwil
purchasing, a buying b.ick ; redemption.
gwr) One who fearches again ; a relearcher.
Didbrynied; z, s, t::.pl.t. ion (dadbryniad) A re- Dadwmiad, j. m.pl. t. au (wimiad) A moving
purchale", or one who buys again,
back ; a retroaction.
Dadrwimiaw, v. a. (wimaw) To move back.
D adbrynui y. . (dadbryn) To re-purchafc.
adbrynwr, s. m.pi. dadbrynwyr (dadbryn Dadcwiminwl, a. (wimiawl) Retroactive.
Dai wimiwr, 5. m.pl. daiwimwyr (dadwm
gwr) A re-purchaier, a buyer over again.
gwr) One i<vho impeb^or who recedes back.
Dadbwythaw, v. a. (pwythaw) To ur.ilitch; torip.
paJbwythiad, s. w. pl. t. au (pwythiad) A D.id^wiw, s. f. pl. t. ion fwiw) A whirl .
ripping, or unilitching.
D.idwiwi.id, s. .pl. t. au (dadwiw) A whirl,
Dadbyniad, t. m.pl. t. au (pyn'ud) A diiburing, or revolving back ; retrogrelfion.
D:dwiwi iw, 7\ *i. (dadwiw) 'I'o whirl back.
tbening.
Dadbyniaw, v. a. (pynaw) To diibuithcn.
Dadwjwiawl, a. (dadwiw) Tending to turn .
Dadwaeth, j. m.ft. t. au (wacth) A diftire. Dadwiwiedyz, s. .pl.t. ion (dadwiwiad) One
P-djwacthawJ, a. (dadwaeth) Apt to dircl.h.
that makes a retrograde ccurfe, or turns back.
Dadwyz, j. m (cwj'z) A difperfed tumor.
Dadwyzaw|

DAD
DAD
Dajwyiavr, . . (dadwyz) To difpcrfe a tu Daddirthad, j. .pl. t. au (daddarth) A ccafing
from being vaporous, or milly.
mor.
Dadwyzawl,
a. (dadwyz) Tending to diffipate, Daddarthu, /, a. (daddarth) To clear of vapor.
Daddawd,
iu. a. (tawd) To loofen, to unbind, to
abate, or difpcrfe & fwelling.
Dadwyziad, s. m.ft. t. au (dadwyz) The ail untyc, to undo, to unfold, to unravel, to difentangle.
of dillipating, or dilpcriing a fwelling.
zaddod di rwymiu Orion I
adwyv, t. m.pl. t. ion (wyv) Renewed mo
Wilt cu
the band* of Orion t
J l- . il.
tion a motion back, or returned.
Dadwyvaw, v. a. (dadwyv) To move back.
Diddawz, s. m. (tawz) A fcond melting.
Dadwyvawl, a. (dadwyv ) Rtroactive.
D iddawzj v. a. (tawz) To melt back j to reDadwyviad, I. m.ft. t. au (dadwyv) Retro
dilTolve.
action, the ail of moving back.
Daddawl, s. .pl. daddolion (tawl) A re
Dadwyl, t. f.pl. f. ion (wyl) Renewed courfe. trenching.
Dadow) law, v. a. (dadwyl) To retrocede.
Daddebygawl, e. (tebygawl) Apt to be unlike.
Dadwyliad, i. /.pl. t. au (dadwyl) Retro- Daddebygiad, s. m.//. f. au (tebygiad) A
gradation, the ail of moving, or revolving back. making unlike, or diJfimilar, the adt of be
ga.lwyliant, s. m. (dadwyl) A rtrogradation,
coming unlike.
adwyliedyz, j. m.pl. t. ion (dadwyliad) Daddebygu, v. a. (tebygu) To render difimilar.
One that makes a retrograde motion, or re Dadde, s, m. (tc) A return from feulking.
Daddeawl, a. (dadde) Tending to ceale from
volves back.
D.idwylus, a. (dadwyl) Tending to revolve back. fculking ; difpofed to take freih courage.
Dadwys, . m. (wys) Perfpiration abated.
Daddeiad, j- m.pl. t. au (dadde) A returning.
Dadwyfawl, a. (dadwys) Tending toltop fwcat. Diddeu, v. a. (dadde) To ccifc from fculking.
Dadwyliad, i. .ft. t. au (dadwys) A (top Daddeimlad, j. m.pi. r. au (teimlad) A check
of the fenfe of feeling.
ping of fwcat.
Dadwyfu, v. a. (dadwys) To abate, or flop Daddeimladiad, . m. pl. t. au (daddeimlad) A
ceafing from feeling; the act of benumming.
fwcat.
Dadwyth, . m. (wyth) .1, or the breath Daddeiml .drwyz, s . (daddeimlad) The ftate of
being deptived of feeling ; benummednefs.
renewed.

DaJcwythawl, a. (dadwyth) Tending to renew Daddcimladwy, a. (daddeimlad) Capable of de

priving of feeling, or of making torpid.
a blart.
Dadwythiad, s. .pl. I. au (dadwyth) A Daddeimlaw, v. a. (teimlaw) To ccafe feeling.
blowing back j a renewing of a blaft ; ref- Daddeithiad, s. f.pl. t. au (daddaith) A jour
neying back j rtrogradation.
piration.
Dadwythu, v.u. (dadwyth) To blow back, or Daddeithiaw, v. a. (daddaith) To retrocede.
Daddeithiawl, a. (daddaith) Apt to retrocede.
again.
Daddervynawl, a. (tervynawl) Tending to do away
D addaen, t. m. (tacn) A renewed fprcading.
a limit, or feparntion.
1J addaenawl, a. (daddaen) Apt to fpread anew.
Daddaenedig, a. (daddaen) That is fpread anew. Daddervyniad, j. .pl. t. au (tervyniad) A
Daddacniai, s. m pl. t. au (daddaen) A rc- taking away a boundary, or limit.
fprejdmg, or ftretching out anew are-fprink- Daddervynu, v. a. (tervynu) To take away a
boundary, limit, or feparation.
ling.
Daddaemi, v. a. (daddaen) To fpread out anew. Daddervyfgawl, a. (tervyfgawl) Tending to apDaddaith, J. /.pi. daddeithiau (taith) A re
peafc, or refrain from tumulc.
Daddervyfgiad, t. .pl. t. au (tcrvyfgiad) A
newed journey j a journev back.
cealing from tumulr j a ftilling, or atuaing.
Daddal, s. m.pl. t. ion (tl) A re.piymcnt.
D iddaliad, i. .pl. t. au (daddal) A re-paying. Daddervyfgu, v. . (tervyfgu) To ceafe to riot.
Daddaliedyi, s. m.pl. t. ion (daddallad) One Daddcrwynawl, a. (terwynawl) Cooling.
who pays again, or repays, a reimburfer.
Uadderwyniad, s. m.pi. t. au (terwynhd) The
Daddalu, v. a. (daddal) To repay, to reimburfc. al of taking away, or leaving off fiercenefs.
Dadderwynu, i/. a. (terwynu) To quench heat.
Daddanawl, a. (tanawl) Tending to quench.
Dadd:iniad, i. m.pl. t. au (taniad) A quenching. Daddeiawl, a. (tefawl) Tending to allay heat.
D^ddefiad, s. m.pl. t. au (teliad) A allaying of
Diddaniaw, v. a. (taniaw) To quench a fire.
Daddaraw, v. a. (taraw) To ftiikc back, to rc. heat.
Daddcfu, v. a. (tefu) To ccafe being fultry.
pulfe.
Daddarawiad, s. m.pi t. au (diddaraw) A Daddirviad, s. m.pl. t. au (tirviad) A taking
ilriking again ; repuIlion, repcrcuflion.
away freihnefs, or bnknefs; a di(tempering.
DadJarz, . m.pl. t. ion (tari) A checkt fpring- Daddirviaw, v. a. (trviaw) To take away freih
ing out, eruption, or budding; deciduoofnefs.
nefs.
Paddarzawl, a. (daddar*) Tending to Hop, or Dadd'irviiwl, a. (tirvhwl) Tending to deaden.
Daddirbnawl,
a. (tirionawl) Apt to allay love.
ce if? from breaking out, or budding.
Daddariiad, i. m.pl.t. au (daddarz) The ail Daddirioni, v. n (ririoni) To become unlovely.
or ltate of Hopping from breaking out.
Daddirioniad, . m.pl. t. au (tirionud) The
Daddarziant, s. m. (daddarz) A flopping from of making, or of becoming unamiahle.
Dadiirionw, j. m. (tirionw) The ftate of being
erupting, fpringing, or breaking out.
made unamiable, or unpicafant.
Daddarzu, v. a. (diddirz) To ceae from bud
Daddad, j. .pl. t. au (toad) A unmof'.g.
ding, or. fpringing out.
Daridarrh, s. m.pl.t. oz (tarth) Vapor diffipated. Daddawl, a. (toaw!) That is unroofed, er ba^e.
PaddarthawJ, a. (daJdarth) Tending to clear of Daddca\yl, a. (toawl) Tending to dry up vapor.
DadJoji, v. a. (toci) To cjticcatc, or dry v :por.
mill.
paud-'jial,

DAD
DAD
Daddociad, . .fl. t. au (rociad) Exiccation. Daddraill, x-/fl. daddrcillion (traill) A rvolu
Daddodadwy, a. (daddawd) That may be loofened, tion or turn back ; rctrocefiion.
Daddramwy, i. m.pi. t. on (tramwy) A remigra
untyed, unravelled, or difentangled.
tion, regrets, or tne aft of palling back, again.
Paddodawl, a. (daddawd) Loole, difentangled.
Daddodedig, a. (daddawd) Untyed, difentangled. Daddramwyad, s. m.pi. t. au (daddramwj) ReDuddodedigacth, j. m.fl. t. au (daddodedig) The trogreiion, or a travelling back j recurfion.
Daddrarnwyaw, v. a. (daddramwy) To regrels.
aft of loo'ening, or unbinding ; diffolution.
Daddoii', v. a. (daddawd) To lool'cr., ta unbind. Daddrainwyawl, a. (dadJramwy)Apt to remigratc,
regrels, or rove back, again.
Daddodiad, . m.fl. /.au (daddawd) Aloofening,
Daddrcvnawl, a. (daddrevyn) Apt to diforder, or
untying, difentangling, or unravelling.
Daddodiedyz, j. m.fl. I. ion (daddodiad) One to diicompofe.
Daddrevniad, s. m.fl. t. au (daddrevyn) A put
who looleneth, or untyeth ; a difentangler.
Daddodwr, . m.fl. daddodwyr (daddawdgwr) ting out of order, a dilcompoilng.
Daddrevnu, v. a. (daddrevyn) To difcompofe.
One who difentangleth, a loofener.
Daddodyz, . m.fl. I. ion (daddawd) A loofener. DadJrevnwr, j. m.pi. dadJrevnwyr (daddrevyn
gwr) One who puts in dilorderj a dilcompofer.
Daddozadwy, a. (daddawz) Diffolvable anew.
Daddozawl, a. (daddawz) Tending to melt anew. Diddrevyn, s.f. (trevyn) A dil'compofure.
Daddozcdig, a. (daddawz) That is melted anew. Daddreiziad, s. m.fi. t. au (daddraiz) A repai
Daddozedi^acrh, . m.fl. t. au (daddozcdig) The ring through ; a penetrating back.
Daddreiziaw, v. a. ^daddraiz) To re-penetrate.
aft of melting, or diifolving anew.
Daddozi, v. a. (daddawz) To melt, or diflblve Uaddreisiawl, a. (daddraiz) Apt to repals.
Daddreiziedig, a. (daddraiz) That isrepaiTed.
anew.
Daddoziad, t. m.fl. t. au (daddawz) A melting, Daddreiziwr, s. m.--pi. daddreizwyr [daddraiz
gwr) One who penetrates back again.
or diifolving anew j a re-folution.
Daddreiglaw, v. a. (daddraigyl) To revolve back.
Doddoziant, x. m. (daddawz) A melting anew.
Daddoziedyz, . m.fl. t. ion (daddoziad) A re- Daddreigliad, s. m.pi. t. au (daddraigyl) A re
ceding, or revolving back ; rtrogradation.
folvent, a diffolvent, or what diffolves.
Daddreigliedig, a. (daddraigyl) Retrogreflive.
Daddoi, v. a. (toi) To take off a covering.
DaJdolciad, M.fl. t. au (toldad) A taking out DadJiciglwr, j. m. pi. daddreiglwyr (daddraigyl
gwr) One who recedes back.
irregularities, or creafes in yielding bodies.
Daddolciaw, v. a. (tolciaw) To take out dents. DaddreiJliad, 1. m.fl. t. au (daddraill) A revol
ving, or turning back j retroccflion.
Daddoii, v. a. (daddawl) To leffen again; to re
Daddfcilliaw, -v. a. (daddraill) To retrocede.
trench.
Paddoliad, . m.fl. t. au (daddawl) A retrenching. Daddreilliedig, a. (daddraill) That is rolled back.
Daddrethawl, a. (trethawl) Tending to untax.
Daddoliaw, v. a. (daddawl) To diminilh anew.
Daddrethedig, a. (trethedig) Freed from tax.
Daddolicdig, a. (daddawl) That is retrenched.
Daddoliedyz, i. m.fl. t. ion (daddoliad) A re- Daddrerhiad, t. m.fl. t. au (trethiad) A taking
of>', or annulling a tax.
trencher.
Daddoredig, a. (toredig) That is unwreathed. Daddrethu, v. a. (trethu) To take oft" taxes.
Daddori, v. a. (tori) To unwreathe, to untwine. Daddro,' s. m.~fl. t. ion (tro) A turn, or twift
Daddorciad, . m.fl. t. au (terciad) Unwreath- back; a contrary turn. Dyro zaddro ynzo.
Daddrbawl, a. (daddro) Tending to turn back, or
ing, or the aft of untwining.
Daddorciedyz, J. m.fl. I. ion (daddorfiad) One untwiil ; tending to recurve ; recurved.
Daddroediad, \j. m.fl. t. au (troediaj) Remigra
who unwreathes, or untwines.
Duddorwr, . m.fl. (Jaddorjwyr ftorcwr) One tion, or the aft of roving back.
who untwifteth, or freeth from an involution. Daddroediaw, v. a. (troediaw) To pace Ijack.
Daddroediawl, a. (troediawl) Apt to rcmigratc.
Daddoredig, a. (toredig) That is broken anew.
Daddori, v. a. (tori) To break anew ; to refract. Daddioedig, a. (daddro) That is turned back.
Daddrbedigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au ( Jaddroedig) The
Daddrtad, . m.fl. t. au (triad) Refraftion.
aft of turning back, the aft of untwifting.
Duddoriedyz, . .fl. t. ion (daddriad) Refrac
Daddro, v. a. (daddro) Toturnback, to untwine,
tor ; one that breaks again.
to untwiil, to unwreathe, to unfold ; to diftort.
Daddraetrmvl, a. (tracthawl) Rccapitulary.
Daddraethiad, j. m.fl. t. au (traethiad) A reci Daddroiad, j. m.pi, t. au (daddro) A retwifting.
Daddroiedyz, s. .pi. t. ion (daddroiad) A difting, or fpeaking anew ; recapitulation.
Daddraethiedyz, J. m.fl. t. ion (daddraethiad) torter; one that untwifts, or unwreathes.
Daddrws, j. m. (trws) Diihabille, or undres.
One who details anew, a vccapitulator.
Daddrwliad, s. m.//. t. au (daddrws) A dfroDaddraethu, v. a. (traethu) To recapitulate.
Daddravodawl, a. (travod) Tending, or inclining bing.
Daddrwfiadu, v. a. (dadrwad) To d'frobe.
to ceafc from buftle.
Daddrwfi.idus, a. (daddrwfiad) Fond of diihabille.
Daddravodi, v. a. (travodi) To ceafe toiling.
Daddravodiad, . m. fl. t. au (travodiad) A ceaf- Daddrwfiaw, v. a. (djddrws) To drrjy.
Daddrwfiedig,
a. (daddrws) That is diiVobed.
ing from toil, labour, or ilrife.
Daddrafcrrhawl, a. (traferthawl) Tending, or in Daddrwliwr, t. m.pi. daddrwlwyr (daddrws
gwr) One who dil'arrays, or difrobes.
clining to ceafe from bufincfs.
Daddr ferthiad, . m.f!. I. au (traferthiad) A Daddrwyzed, s.'f. (trwyzed) Revoked privilege.
Daddrwyzedawg, a. (daddrwyzed) Having a piiceafing from buftle, toil, or buiinefs.
vilcge, or fia.'.chiie revoked.
Daddraferthu, v. a. (trafcrthu) To ceafe toiling.
Diddrwyzedjwl, a. (daddrwyaed) DisfTanchifeO.
Daddraiz, . m. (traiz) A repaying back.
Daddraigyl, s.f.fl. daddreiglion (traigyl) A re Dadd: vvyzfdiad, j. m.pi. f. uu (daddrwyzed) A
revoldng 1 pr.viiogej Jisfraachiling.
trograde movement j ret(cceion.
Daddrwyzed^

DAD
DAD
Daddrwyzedu, -v. a. (daddrwyzed) To abrogate aj Dodzaearu, v. a. (daearu) Todifinter.
Dadzal, -v. a. (dal) To defift from holding.
privilege) or licence ; to disfranchife.
Daddrwyiedy, I. m.fl. t. ion (daddrwyzed) One Dadziliedig, a. (dadzal) That is difengaged.
Dadzaliad, i. ra.fl. t. au (dadzal) A holding
who revokes a privilege, a disfronchifer.
Dadduz.idwy, a. (tuzadwy) That may bedenuded, back ; a refraining from, a withholding.
Dadzalliad, i. ra.fl. t. au (dalliad)A doing away,
difclofed, expofed, or uncovered.
Dadiuiaw, v. a. (tuzaw) To uncover, to difclofe, or dillipating blindnefs ; recovery of fight.
Dadzallicdig, a. (dalliedig) Cured of blindnefs.
to denude, or to dendate.
D.idzallu, v. a. (dallu) To care of blindnefs*
Dadduzawl, a. (tuzawl) Apt to difclofe.
Dadduzediad, J. m.fl. t. au (tuzediad) A difar- Dadzanvon, -v. a. (danvon) To fend back.
Dadzanvonadwy, a. (dadzanvon) That may befent
raying, or puttingoffgarmente.
Dadduzcdig, a. (tuzedig) That is difclofed.
back again, or returned.
Dadzanvonawl, a. (dadzanvon) That is fent back.
Da.lduzedu, v. a. (tuzedu) To difarray.
Dadduzeiwr, j. .pi. dadduzedwyr (tuzedwr) Dadzanvoniad, s. m.pl. t. au (dadzanvon) A
fending back again, or a returning back with.
One who difarrays, or difrobes.
Dadduziad, j. m.pi. I. au (tuziad) A difclofing, Dadzanhezawl, a. (danhezawl) Tending to de
prive of teeth, or notches.
or uncovering; denudation.
Dadduczawl, a. (tuezawl) Tending to difincline. ^ Dadzanhcziad, s. ra.pl. t. au (danheziad) A
depriving of teeth, points, or notches.
Dadduezcdig, a. (tuezedig) That is unbiaifed.
Daddueziad, s. m.fl. t. au (tucziad) Unbiaing. Dadzanhezu, v. a. (daohezu) To deprive ofteeth,
Dadzanfawz, s.f.fl. dadzanfozion(danfawz)Dif
Didduczu, v. a. (tuezu)To unbiafs ; to upril'e.
Dadduezwr, s. mpl. dadduezwyr (tuezwr) One congruity, want of order.
Dadzanfozaiwy, a. (dadzanfawz) Capable of de
who becomes unbiailed, or impartial.
Daddwythadwy, a. (twythadwy) Capable of de- priving of property, or quality.
Dadzanfozawl, a. (dadzanfawz) Teud'ing to make
ftroying elafticity; that can lofe elafticity.
Daddwythaw, v. a. (twythaw) To deprive ofclaf- incongruous, or inconliftent.
tic power; to lofe elafticity.
Dadzanfozi, v. a. (dadzanfawz) To difcompofe9
Daddwythawl, . (twythawl) Tending to deftroy or deprive of appropriate qualities.
Dadzanfoziad, i. m. pl. t. au (dadzanfawz) The
elafticity ; apt to lofe elafticity.
Diddwythedig, a. (twythedig) Having elafticity
act of difcompoling qualities.
Dadz irymwei; v. a. (darymcwel) To recur again.
deftroyed, that has loft elafticity.
Daddwythiad, s. ra.pl. I. au (twythiad) The aft Dadzarymcweliad, s. m.pl.t. au (dadzarymcwel)
A recurring over again.
of depriving of, or of lofing elafticity.
Dadzarymwelyd, -. a. (dadzarymcwel) Torecur
Daddyb, s. m. (tyb) An opinion reverfed.
or to return a fcond time.
Daddybiad, j. .pl. t. au (daddyb) A convic
Dadzarymred, v. a. (darymred) To crawl back,
tion.
Daddybiaw, v. a. (daddyb) To reverfe an opinion. to wander, or crawl loiicringly back.
Dadzarymredawl, a. (dadzarymred) Apt to crawl
Daddybiawl, a. (daddyb) Tending to recant.
Daddybiwr, s. m.fl. daddybwyr (daddybgwr)
back, having a tendency to rove back.
One who reverfes his opinion.
Dadzarymrediad, i. m.pl. I. au (dadzarymrcd)A
Daddynad, i. ra. (tynad) A loofing of tenfion.
crawling back, a remigration.
Dadzedwyzaw, -v. a. (dedwyzaw) To difcomfort.
Daddynawl, a. (tynawl) Tending to relxate.
Daddynu, v. . (tynu) relxate; tobate, to Dadzedwyzawl, a. (dcdwyzawl) Difcomforting.
lofe the power of tenfion ; to abate the cohejjon. Dadzcdwyziad, s. .pl. t. au (dedwyz'tad) A
Daddynawl, a. (tynawl) Tending to relxate.
depriving of happinefs, a difcomforting.
Daddynedig, a. (tyncdig) That is unftrctched.
Dadzczvawl, a. (dezvawl) Tending to annul, or
Daddyniad, i. m.pl. t. au (tyniad) A flackening
rtifufc a fettled cuftom.
Daddynicdyz, i. m.pi. t. ion (daddyniad) One Dadzezviad, ra. pl. t. au (dczviad) The aft of
that Hackens, or unftretches.
annulling, or repealing a law.
Daddynu, v. a. (tynu) To draw back: torelax.
Uadzezvu, f. a. (dczvu) To annula law.
Diddyrawl, a. (tyrawl) Tending to difperfe.
Dadzevnyzavvl, a. (devnyzawl) Tending to be void
Daddyriad, s. m.pl. t. au (tyriad) The aft of of fubftance, or matter; immaterialized.
throwing down a heap, or pile.
Dadzevnyziad, s. m.-^pl. t. au (devnyziad) A
Daddyru, v. a. (tyru) To fcatter a heap, or pile. making void of fubftance, or immaterial.
Daddywynadwy, a. (tywynaJwy)Capable ofbreak- Dadzevnyzu, v. a. (devnyzu) To immaterializc.
ing, or throwing offreflection ; refrangible.
Didzcvodawl, a. (devudawl) Tending to abolilh a
Daddywynawl, a. (tywynawl) Tending to refraft, fettled cuftom, or fage.
or throw back rays; refleftive, refraftive.
Dadzevodi, v. a. (devodi) To aboliih a cuftom.
Daddywynedig, a. (tywynedig) Refrangible.
Dadzevodiad, i. .pl. t. au (devodiad) The aft
Daddywyniad, s. ra.pl. t. au (tywyniad) A re
of abrogating a cuftom, or ul'age.
flecting back ofrays ; refraction ; refrangibility. Dadzeiliad, i. m.pl. I. au (deiliad) A fbedding
Daddywynu, v. a. (tywynu) To reflect rays.
of leaves, the fall of leaves.
Daddywyfaw, v. a. (tywyfaw) To rcconduft.
Dadzeiliaw, v. a. (deiliaw) To lbed the leaves.
Daddywyfawl, a. (tywyfawl) Reconducting.
Dadzeiliawg, a. (deiliawg) Bereft of leaves.
Daddywyfiad, j. m.fl. t. au (tywyud) A con Dadzciliedig, a. (deilicdig) That is made leaflefs.
ducting, or leading back, a reconducting.
Dadzcnawl, a. (denawl) Apt to allure back.
Dadzaearawl, a. (daearawl) Tending to liberate Dadzeniad, s. mpl. I. au (deniad) A drawing,
from, or leave the earth, to difmter.
alluring, or enticing back.
Dadzaeariad, s. m.fl. r. au (daearUd) A taking Dadzenu, v. a. (denu) To allure, or draw back.
out of the earth ; a difmtermcnt,
Dadzerbyn, v. a. (dorbyn To ceale receiving.
Dadccrbjrniad

DAD
DAD
Dadzerbyniad) i. m,pl. i. au (dcrbyniad) A cea- ! Dadzolenawl, a. (dolenawl) Tending to unbend.
ing from receiving, or taking a renouncing. ! Dadzoleniad, j. m.pl. t. au (doleniad) The at
Dadzerbyniawl, a. (derbyniawl) Apt to renounce.
of Heightening what is curved.
Dadzewis, i>. a. (dewis) To choofe over again.
I Dadzolcnu, *v. a. (dolenu) To uncurve; torccurvc.
Dadzewifiad, j. m.pl. I. au (dadzewis) A re- Dadzoniad, J. m.pl. t. au (doniad) The aft of
chooling, or a rejecting one choice for another.
depriving of any endowment, or grace.
Dadzieithraw, v a. (dicithraw) To familiarize.
Dadzoniaw, %\ a. (doniaw) To deprive or" grace.
Dadzieithrawl, a. (dieithrawl) Apt to familiarize. Dadzoniawl, a. (doniawl) Deprived or grace.
Dadzieithriad, i. m.pl. i. au (dieithrbd) A Dadzofparthawl, a. (dolparthawl) Diforganized.
leaving off being (hange, or unacquainted.
Dadzolparthiad, s. m.pi. t. .iu (doparthad) The
Dadzilliad, s. m.pl. t. au (dilliad) A unfolding.
aft of depriving of order; dilorganization
Dadzilliaw, v. a. (dilliaw) Tp unfold ; to expand. Dadzofparthu, v. a. (dofparthu) To diforganze.
Dadzilliawg, a. (dilliawg) Unfolded, or expanded. Dadzringaw, v. a. (dring.iw) To return from
DadzilMawl, a. (dilliawl) Tending to unfold.
climbing, to come down after climbing.
Dadzillicdig, a. (dilliedig) That is unfolded.
Dadzring'ud, s. m.pl. t. au (dring'iad) A return
Dadzilliedyz, i. m.pi. t. ion (dadzilliad) One ing, or coming down after climbing.
that unfolds, or expands ; an expander.
Dadzryciad, s. m.pl. t. au (drycb) A looking
Dadzilliivr, j. m.pi. dadzillwyr (dilliwr) One
back.
who takes out folds ; an expander.
Dadzryiawl, a. (dryiawl) Looking b;Kkwards.
Dadzillynawl, a. (dillynawl) Tending to deprive I Dadzryu, v. a. (dryu) To look back.
' Dadzuliad, j. m.fl. t. au (duiliad) A difof fmartnel's, or gaity.
Dadzillyniad, i. .pl. t. au (dillyniad) A depri
forming.
ving of fmartnefs, or gaity.
Dadzulliaw, . a. (dulliaw) To disform ; to
Dadzillynu, v. a. (dillynu) To deprive of gaycty.
disfigure.
Diidzuiliawl, a. (dulliawl) Tending to disform.
Dadzinafawl, a. (dinafawl) Disfranchifcd.
Dadzinafiad, t. m.pl. t. au (dinafiad) A disfran- Dadzwylaw, v. a- (dwyfaw) To lighten what is
chifing, or annulling the privilege of a city.
condenfed, prclfcddown, or become hc^vy.
Dad2inafu, v. a. (dinafu) To disfranchise a city. Dadzwyfaw], a. (dwyfaw) Tending to lighten,
Dadzwyfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dwylad) A r/ifing,
Dadzinafyzawl, a. (dinafyzawl) Disfranchifcd.
Dadzinafyziad, j. m.pl. t. au (dinafyziad) A
or lightening what is prefled together.
disfranchifing, or annulling a citizcnlhip.
DaJzyblyg, j. m.pl. t. ion (dyblyg) A fold
Dadzinafyzu, v. a. (dynafyxu) To disrranchife.
turned back j a recurve j the being unfolded.
Dadzirgeliad, i. m.pl. t. au (dirgcliad) A difco- Dadzyblygawl, a. (dadzyblyg) Rccurvous.
Dadzyblygiad, i. m.pl. au (dadzyblyg) The
vcring.
Dadzirgelu, v. a. (dirgclu) To difcovcr, to re
aft of unfolding, or taking out of folds.
veal.
Dadzyblygu, *, a. (dudzyblyg) To unfold.
Dadeiricidiad, i. m. (dirieidiad) A ccafing from, or Dadzyclamawl, a. (dyclam.twl) Refilient.
leaving off a milchicvous courfe.
Dadzj hmi.id, s. .pl. t. au (dylamiad) A
Dadziricidiaw, v. a. (dirieidiaw) To leave ofFa recoiling, or leaping back; rcfilitnce.
Dadzy lamu, f. a. (dylam'i) To lart back.
mifchievous courfe, or habit.
Dadziricidiawl, a. (dirieidiawl) Tending to reform, Dadzyludaw, v. . (dycludaw) feparatc, or
or leave off ill habits.
carry off what is heaped together.
Dadzirprwy, i. m.pl. t. on (dirprwy) A revoked Dadzyludaw), a. (dyItidawl) Having atendency
power, or authority deputed.
to dilTipatc, or leparatc from a heap.
Dadziiprwyad, j. m.pl. t. au (dadzirprwy) A re Dadzyludiad, j. m.pl. t. au (dyludiad) A car
voking a deputed power, or authority.
rying off, or feparating from a collection.
Dadzirprwyaeth, s. m.pl. r. au (dadzirprwy) The Dadzywelcdig, a. (dycweledig) Reverted .
revocation of a deputed power.
Dadzyweliad, s. m.pl. t. au (dyweliad) A, re
Dadzirprwyaw, v. a. (dadzirprwy) To annul a verting, or returning back again.
Dadzywelyd, i: . (dycwclyd) To revert back.
deputation, or authority, to difauthorizc.
Dadzyvylg.iw'l, a. (dyvyfgnwl) Apt to unblcnd.
Dadzirprwyawl, a. (dadzirprwy) Diiauthorizcd.
Dadzirwyn, v. a. (dirwyn) To unwind.
Dadzyvy^i.ul, s. m. pl. t. au (dyvyfgi.id) A
Dadzirwynawl, a. (dadzirwyn) Apt to unwind.
becoming uncompounded, unmixed, or leparate.
Dadzirwyniad, i. m.pl. I. au (dadzirwyn) The D.idzy vyfgu, . n. (dyvyfgu) To become unmixed.
act of fcparating what has been wound.
Dadzygn.iwl, a. (dygnawl) Apr to leave off roil.
Dadairwyad, j. m.fl. t. au (dirwyad) The aft Dadzygniad, s.m.pl. t. au (dygniad) Adefjiling
of annulling a fine, or penalty.
from toil, hard/hip, or perlcvcrance.
D.dzygnu, v.a. ^dygnu) To deliit from toil.
Dadzirwyavv, v. a. (dirwyaw) To annul a fine.
Dadzirtfyawl, a. (dirwyawl) Freed of a fine.
Dadzyliv.uv, .. (dylivaw) To flow, orrt.nback.
Dadzodawl, a. (dodawl) Tending to unplacc.
Dadzylivawl, a. (dylivawl; Apt to flow back.
Dadzodi, v. a. (dodi) To difphce ; to place back. Dadzyliviad, s. m.pl.t. au (dyliviad) A flowing,
Dadzodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dodiad) A displac
or ftrcaming back; a rcfluency.
ing.
Dadzymgyrawl, a. (dymgyraw) Tending to
Dadzodrcvmwl, a. (doJrevnawl) Disfurniihed.
dciift from collecting, or rclbrtirg to.
DadzoJrcvniad, i. m.pl. t. au (dodrevniad) A Dadzymgyriad, j. m.pl. t. au (dymgyrad) A
dislurnifhing, or taking away furniture.
defiHng from collecting, or rcforting.
Dadzodrcvnu, v. a. (dodrevmi) To disfurnilh.
Dadzymgyrcu, v. a. (dymgyixu) To defirt fiora
D.idzognawl, a. (dognawl) Tending to dil'atisfy.
rclbrting together, or congregating.
Dadzogni,T.a.(dogni)'i'oJifi"atisfy;tomakeunquaI. Dadzynyzawl, a. (dyTiyzawl) Apt to urtwift.
Dadzogniad, j. .pl.t. au (dogaiad) A difl'alif- DadzynyziaH, j. m.pl. t. (dynyziad) The aft
fying a rendering inadequate.
of uutwifting, or untwining.
Dadzynyzu,

DAD
Dadzynyzu, v. a. (dynyzu) To untwift.
Dadzyryfawl, a. (dyryfawl) Apt difentangle.
Dadzyryfiad, s. m.fl. t. aa (dyryfiad) A diientangling, unravelling, or loofening.
Dadzyrjfij, v. a. (dyryfu) To difentangle, to
looien.
Dadzyfgu, v. a. (dyfgu) Tounteach, to unlearn.
Dadzywediad, . m.fl. t. au (dywediad) The
aft of unlaying, or recalling a word.
Dadzywcdyd, v. a. (dywedyd) To unfay a'word.
Dadebrawl, a. (ebrawl) Refufcitative ; reviving.
Dadehriad, i.m.fl. t. au(cbriad) A refufcitation.
Dadebru, *>. a. (ebru) To refufcitate to revive,
to recover life j to awake.
Dadcbrwr, I. m.fl. dadebrwyr (ebrwr) A refufcitator ; one who revives, or awakes.
Dadcwyn, i. m. (ewyn) What is lent, or bor
rowed back. a. Being lent back.
Dadrwynaw, v. a. (dadewyn) To return a loan.
Dadewynawl, a. (dadewyn) Redemifed.
Dadewyniad, j. m.fl. t. au (dadewyn) A
lending, or borrowing back, a returning a loan.
Dadejwyniodyz, . m.fl. t. ion (dadewyniad)
One who returns what is lent, or borro.ved.
Dadecwynwr, i. m.fl. dadewynwyr (dadewyn
gwr) One who returns what is lent.
Dadcwynyz, t. m.fl. t. ion (dadewyn) Re
taliatory one who returns what is lent.
Dadedvryd, . m. (cdvryd) A rcltoring back.
Dadedvryd, v. a. (edvryd) To reftore again.
Dadedvrydawl, .(dadedvryd)Apt to reftore again.
Dadcdvrydedig, a. (dadedvryd) That is reftorcd
back.
Dad-dvrydwr, I. m.fl. dadedvrydwyr (daded
vrydgwr) One who redores back.
Dadedw, . m. (edw) What is recovered from a
withered Hate. a. Hivi ig renewed life.
Dadedwi, v. . ( adedw) To recover from a wi
thered, or fided ftatc.
Dadcdwinaw, v. n. (edwinaw) To recover from a
faded, or withered ftate to ef^fcitate.
Dadedwinawl, a. (edwinawl) Refufcitative.
Dadedwiniad, j. m.fl. I. au (edwiiiad) A re
covering from a faded, or withered Itate.
Dadevr> i iwl, a. (evryzawl) Tending to heal.
Dadcvryziad, i. m.fl. I. au (evryziad) A recovciing from a iamenefs, or ulcmiih.
Dadevryzu, v. a. (cvryzu) To recover from lame
rlefs, to caft off lamenefs.
Dadegluraw, v. a. (egluraw) To make indiftinft,
to deprive of lultre, to obfeure.
Dadeglurawl, a. (egluravl) Tending to obfeure.
Dadegluriad, . m.fl. t. au (cgiuriad) A de
priving of clearnefs, or lultre.
Dadegnad, t. m.fl. t. au (egnad) A cealing
from exertion, toil, or labour; relaxation.
Dadegnaw, v. a. (egni'aw) To ceafc from toil.
Dadegnawl, a. (egniawl) Apt to relax toiling.
Dadegriad, . .fl. t. au (egriad) A recover
ing, or making briik what is flat, or ftale.
Dadegru, v. a. (egru) To recover a brifknefs.
Dadeizigaw, v.u. (cizigaw) To ceafc from jealoufy to make void of jealoufy,
Dadeizigawl, a. (eizigawl) Apt to , or era
dicate jpaloufy.
Dadciiigezu, v. n. (eizigezu) To ceafc, or defift
from being jealous.
Daieiz'giad, i.m.fl. t. au (eizigiad) A ccafing
from being jealous.

DAD
Dadeizunaw, v. n. (cizunaw) To ceafe from
wiihing, or defuing.
Dadeizunawl, a. (eixunawl) Tending to deftroy
longing, or defirc.
Dadeizuniad, i. m.fl. t. au (eizuniad) ceafing
from wiihing, or deiring.
Dadciliad, . m.fl. t. au (eiliad) The aft of
undoing wht is wattled, or plaited.
Dadeiliaw, v. a. (eiluw) To unwattle, or undo.
Dadciliawg, a. (eiliawg) That is unplaite.d.
Dadciliejig, a. (ciliedig) That is unwartled.
Dadeiliedyz, i. ht.fl. t. bn (dajeilinj ) One who
unwattles, one who pulls down what i* built.
DaJciliwr, r. m.tl dadeiliwyr (eiliwr) One
who undocth what is w it'led, ur pat t gether.
Dadcilwaw, v.a. (eifiwaw) To relieve fro-ri want,
ncceil: , or poverty.
Dadeiliwawl, a. ^eifiwawl) Tending to relieve
from want, or povcity.
Dadciliwed, j. m. (eifiwed) Relief from want.
Dadenhuz, i. m. (cnhuz( Adifclofure; a dii'co*
very, or inveftigation of a right.
Dadenliuzaw, <v. a. (dadenhuz1. To difclofe.
DaJenhuzawl, a. (dadenhuz) Tending to difclofe.
Dadenhuzed, s. f. (dadenhuz) Diklufuie,
eduion.
Dadenhuziad, I. m.fl. I. au (dadinhui) A difclofng, a bringing to light, or inveftig '.ting.
Dadenhuzwr, j. ..fl. dadenl.azwyr (dadenhuz)
One who difclofes j one who examines a riht,
or a claimant to a title.
Dadeni, . m. (geni) Rejuvenefcency ; feconi
birth ; renovation.
Dezrv
did daion
Da^-r : dy
H-iljn.a'th glyn,
Thtcuftomof
thy
fiu,
thou
whom goodnefs wilt adhere,
UTc rcuovatiou ot the l.bcrsuly ofil.toHeilyn.
P. , i L. ai Jmi2irb.
IV yw_
l'ai,
dadeni pub rhi rhyz.
He is the cauldrou uiramatien of every
chief. Jcejyr.
D. ah'iberal
/yf'i,
Dadeni, v. a. (geni) To regenerate, to renovate.
Dam,an
D)
vud breiMyrain,
mn,
O Gymiy
V.'irin
ramwri
i
Dywawd
derw;
ion,
Dadeni
ha^ion,
_
bit eryrou.
Kryri.
MyrziD
doth
foretcl,
that athat
kingliberality
duO com-Jkalt
of the
Nujan
intheorprcflion
;
D.-uids
bel.Welih
nnnjuttd
lineage ot the eagleslay,of Souwdon.
J". tote. in
Dadennylu, v. a. (dadannel) To unftretch.
Dadennyn, v. a. (ennyn) To extlnguilh.
Dademiynawl, a. (dadennyn) Tending to quench
what is kindled, or to cxtinguiih.
Dadcnnyniad, j. m.fl. t. au (dadennyn) The aft
of extinguishing what is kindled.
Dadcnnynu, v. (dadennyn) To cxtinguiih.
DaJerbyn, v. a. (erbyn) To receive back.
Daderbyniad, . m.fl. t. au (dadcrbyn) A re
ceiving, or taking back again.
Daderbyniaw, v. a. (daderbyn) To receive back.
Daderb) niawl, a. (daderbyn) That is received
back, Or taken again.
Dadcrbyniwr, ..'wi^fl. dadcrbyr.iwyr (daderbyn
gwT) One who receives back.
Dadcrgyd, j. m.fl. I. ion (ergyd) A repulfion.
Dadergydiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dadergyd) The aft
of repelling, or throwing back.
Dadergydi. w, *. a. (dadergyd; To fling back.
i
Dajergydiawl,

DAD
Daderjjydiawl, a. (dadergyd) Apt to repel.
Dadergydiwr, j. .pi. 'dadcrgydwyr (dadergyd
gvvr) One who throws back; a repellcr.
Dadergyr, j. m. (ergyr) A pu(h b;ck, a retort.
Dadergyriad, j. m. pi. i. au (dadcrgyr) The aft
of puihing back aga.n; a re orting.
Da.lergyrhw, v. a. (dadergyr) To drive bick.
Dadergyriawl, a. (dadergyr) Apt to drive back.
Dadcfmwyth iw, v. a. (efmwythaw) To ceafe
giving eafe ; to cauic irritation.
Duiel'mwythwl, a. (efmwythawl) Tending to
ceafe g ving eafe i irrita'ing.
DaicTinwyihiad, i. m.^-pl. t. au (efmwythiad)
The aft of rendering uneafy.
Dadeuogawl, a. (euogawl) Tending to clear from
guilt, or to make honcft.
D.ideuogi, v. a. (euogi) To clew of guilt.
Dadeuogiad, j. .//. t. au (euogiad) The aft
of" clearing from guilt making honeit.
Dadcwyllyfiad, i. .pl. t. au (ewyllyliad) A
ceifing from willing, or defiring.
Dadewyllyfiaw, v. . (ewyllyfiaw) To ceafe from
willing, defiring, or wilhi ig.
Dadewyllyliawl, a. (ewyllyfi iwl) Tending toceafe
from willing, or defiri.ig.
Dadva, i. m. (ba) The ftate of being unhooked.
DaJvacawl, a. (daJvi) Tending to untiook.
Dadvajelliad, J. m.pi. I. au dadvaj) The aft
of ungrappling j a difcntangling.
Didv.iellu, v. a. (baellu) To u 'grapple.
Dadvaiaj, j. m.pl. I. au (dadvac) The aft of
unhooking, or unhitching.
Dadv u, v. a. (dadvac) To unhook, to un
hitch.
Dadv.igliad, i. .pl. I. au (magliad) The aft of
difentargling, or extricating.
Datvacju, V a. (maglu) To difcntangle, to free.
Dadvagwyad, s. m.pl. t. au (bagwyaH) The act
of fcp ir.tting clutters, or bunches.
Dadvagwyaw, v. a. (bagwyaw) To unclufter.
Dadvagwyawl, a. (bagwyawl) Tending to fcparate
clufters, or bunches.
Dadvalcad, i. m.pl. I. au (balcad) A cealing
from being proud, or haughty.
Dadvalaw, v. n. (balcaw) To become humble.
Dadvalawl, a. (balawl) Apt to rid of pride.
Dadv.mawl, a. (mnawl) Tending to clear of
fpots, or to render cmaculate.
Daavancawiad, i. m.pl. I. au (bancawiad) The
aft of unbinding, or unlacing.
Dadvaricawiaw, v. a. (bancawiaw) To unbind
what is laced, ortyed to.
Dadvaniad, i. m. pl.t. au (maniad) Emaculation,
a diverting of fpots.
Dadvnu, v. a. (mnu) To take out fpots.
Uadvaranawl, a. (baranawl) Tending to withdraw
aprefence; evar.efccnt.
Dadvaraniad, i. hi.pl. t. au (baraniad) A with
drawing of pretence1.
Da Ivaran.u, v. a. (baranu) To difappear.
Dadtari, s. f. (barn) A rcverfed judgment.
Dadvarnawl, a. (dadvarn) That revokes, or annuls
a judgment.
Didvarncdig, a. (dadvarn) That is rejudged.
Dadvamiadi m-pl. t. au (dadvarn) A reverfing
a judgment, or feptence.
>
D.idvirnu, v. a. (dadvarn) To revoke a judgment;
to recant, or withdraw a fentence.
Nid bar? ai adrara, ' ai dadver .
It Is not baril thai fiiul rtjudft it, bards (ball rcftor* It,
'..

DAD
Dadvarnwr, J. m.pi. dadvamwyr (dadvarngwr)
U:ie who revokes a fentence.
Dadvirwjad, s. m. (marwad) A raifing from
de ith ; refuicitation.
Dmvarw.awl, a. (inarwawl) Refufcitative.
Dadvarwu, v. ti. (marwii) To refufcitate.
Dadvarwciiiad, i. m.pi. t. ,iu (mirweiriad) A
railing from death ; rcJufcitation.
Dadv trwciziaw, v. a. (marweiziaw) To recover
from ae ith ; to reanimate ; to refufcitate
Dadvirweizhwi, a. (m irwcisiawl) Tending t
r-iie riom death; reanimati/.t;.
Dadvawz, s. m. (bawe) Emetiiun, emergence.
Dadvecnad, t. m.pl. t. au (meeuad) The aft
of clearing, or exonerating bi 1.
DadvecnVaw, v. a. (mejnaw) To exonerate
ball.
Dadvejnawl, a. (mejni'awl) Th:t clears the
bail.
Dudvcziannawl, a. (dadvez.ant) Tending to difpoflefs, or deprive of puTeli ^n.
Dadver.iannu, -v. a. (dadveziant) To difpoffefs ;
to caul'e to be difpolTeiTeu.
Dadveziant, i. m.pl. ua.vezi nnau (mezian-.) A
diflcidn, or difpufl"lfion.
DadTCtwadi . m. (mezwad^ A Kcovering from
iritoxtc ttion ; a getting fober.
Dadvczwi, v. a. (iriezwi) To recover from in
toxication, orto deep away the fumes nf liquor.
Dadveiad, j. m.pl. 1. au (beiad) A deari. g of
fault.
Dadveiaw, v. a. (bciaw) To clenr from fault.
Dadvciaw , a. (beiawl) Th;t ch irs of fajlts.
Dadvciiad, ;. m.pl. t. au ( beiiad> A Jiiburthening, i clearing from load, or burden.
Dadvei'uw, v. a. (briiaw) Tu diiburden.
Dadveiiiwl, a. (beiciawl) That diburdeneth.
Dadveiliad, i. ra.fl. i. au (belli il) A falling to
ruin; the of filling down, or dcciyir.g.
Dadveilhw, u.a. ( uawl To fill to ruin*
Dadveiliawgi a (beiiiawg) Rui .ous, decayed.
Djdver, i. m. (mer) VVha: is refolvcd back ;
what is dilVo.vcJ; a th.w; what is rrftored
back.
The iT.itl. j -; , .
i i, , . . : , :f rtturr.M.
Daiverawl, a. (diiver) Tending to icftorc,
DaJvercdig, a. (dadver) That is reftored back.
Dadvcredigietb, 5. . (dudvercdig) A reilorition.
Dadvcriati. s.m.pl. t. su (daJvcr) A refolution ;
a thawing ; a rcftur.tion ; a reiloring back.
Dadverth, .'. m. (mcrth) A revival j reanimation.
Dadvcrthawl, a. (djdverth) Terding to revive.
Dadverthu, v. a. (dadverth) To revive.
Dadveru, v. a. (dadver) To refblvc back ; to
diflblve ; to thaw; to reftore back.
Trctn
he wis
to t>e for
niUefV,
his death
bvdIn his
ieiU lifereftvre
hni not
; itwont
ii Juui..
me t">in repay
whiiw
^iven, a tribute ot praife ! CynaulWf m. . ai ii. ak .
Dadverwr, s. m.fl. dtdverwyr (dadvergwr)
One who reltores back ; a reilorer.
Dadveryd, v. a. (dadvei) To reilo.e back again.
Dadv|aenawl| a (bhenawl) Tendi ng to blunt.
Da jvlaeniad, j. rr:.pl. t. au (baenud) A de
priving of point j a blunting.
D.dvl tenu, v. a. (blaenu) blunt a point
Daivlafawl, . (blafawl) That deprives of tafte.
DadvUfiad,

DAD
DAD
Dadvhfi-id, s. .f. f. au (blafuJ) A depriving Dadvrwyfgiwl, a. (brwyfgawl) Tending to make
of t tflc, favour, or rcliuS.
fte.idy, or recover frum ebricty.
Didvlaiu, f. . () ' deprive of taftc.
Dadviwylgi id, s. m.pt. t. au (brwyfgiad) A be
DadvlinaJ, s. m. (biinad) A recovering from fa
coming (teady, or fiec from drunkennefs.
Dadvrydud, s. m.fi. t. au (brydiad) A flopping,
tigue, a refreshing.
Dadvlmaw, v. a. ^bl'maw) To rid of fatigue.
or aTuaging of heat ; a mitig ition of heat.
Da ivrydiannawl, a (didvrydiant) Having a ten
. Da Ivlinawl, t. (blin.iwl) Tcnd-ng to refieih.
de, to become uninflamcd.
Dadvlinedig, a. (iTinedig) That 4 rcfrefhed.
Dalvlifgaw, v. a. (bliig'w) To oft off the hel!. Dadvi y li.tnnu, v. . (dadvrydiant) To become
Didvlilgawi, . (bliigawl) Tending to (hell off.
uninflamcd ; to alnte throbbing.
Dadvliigiad, i.
pl. t. au (blilgiad) A calling Dadvrydiant, s. m. (brydiant)Afl'uagementof heat|
defervefcence.
off the fliell i a taking off the (hell.
Dadvbdeuad, s. .pi. t. (blodeuad) A caft- 1 Dadvrydbw, v. a. (brydaw) To nfluage heat.
ing off che bloibms, or flowers.
I Dadvrydbwl, a. (brjdiawl) Apt to aiTuage heat.
Dadvlodeuaw, nt. n. ^blodcuaw) To drop bloflbrns. \ Dadvrythnwl, a. (brythawl) Apt to flop ire.
Dadvlodeuawl, a. (blodeuawl) Tending tocaftoff, ^ Dadvrythiad, i. w.pl. t. au (brytbiad) A diveftor drop bloibms.
I ing, or a becoming free from tumult.
Dadvlyng.tdt i- m. (blyngad) A becoming divef- f Dadvrythu, v. a. (brythu) To affile a tumult.
ted of lullcnncfs, or aulter'ty.
! Dadvuarthiad, s. m.pi, t au(buartliiad) A letting
D idvlyng.awl, a. (blyng'iawl) Tending t divert 1 0ut of a fold, the unfolding of a flock.
Dadvuarthu, v. a. (buarthu) To unbld a flock.
of lulienaeis, or harhnefs.
Dadvysaraw), a. (byzarawl) Apt to cure drafDadvlyngau, v. n. (blyngau) To become mild.
DaJvlyfudf J. m.pl. t. au (blyfud) A ceafing
nels.
Dadvyzariad, s. m.^-pl. t. au(byzariad) A divert
from longing, or wiwVng.
ing, curing of deafnefs.
Daiviyfnw, v. n. (blytuw) To ceafe longing.
Dadvyzaru, v. a. (byzaru) To rid of deafnefs.
Dadvlyiwl, <// (blyiiiwl) Tending to filiate.
Dadvoxadwy, a. (dadvawx) Th.it may be immer Dadvyzinaw, v d.(byzinaw) To diiband an army.
Dadvyzinawl, a. (byzinawl) Apt to diiband.
ge i , or railed above the furf.ee.
Dtdvozawt, '2. (dadvawx) Tending to immerge. Uadvyziniad, . m.pi. f.au(byziniad)A diibanding,
or breaking up of an army.
Dadvozeuig, a. (Jaivawz) That is immevged.
Didvozi, i/, - (dadvawx) To emerge, to rile up. Dadfawz, J. m. (fawz) What is extinguiihed.
Dadv ,z\ td, i. .//, r. au [dadvawx] A rifmg to D.idferawl, a. (fcr,.wl) Tending to dilTolve.
Dadferiad, (. m.pt. r. au (feriad) A diflblving.
the lurface, or emerging; emcrhon.
Didferu, v. n. (fere) To dilincorportte.
Didvdzlon iwl, a. (bozl m.iwl) Diffttisfaelory.
Dadfinad, s. m.,/, t. au (finiad) A diverting, or
Dtdvoxloni, v. a. (bozloni) To diflatisfy.
pulling down of bounds.
Dadv xloniid, j. m.pi. . au (bozloniad) A ren
Dadfi jaw, v. a. (finiaw^ To dveft of bounds.
dering unpleal'ant ; dilf.tisfic"tion.
Didvraeiuwl, a. (brarmwl) Tending to divert of a D^dniawl, a. (finiiwl) d vefted of bounds.
Dadfozawl, a. (da-lfiwx) Being extinguiihed.
tendency to corruption.
Dedvracniad, s*.pl. t. au (braenud) A render Dadtbzi, v. a. (dadfawz) To extinguiih.
Dadioziad, I. m.pl. r. au (dadfawz) Extinction.
ing free irom putrefeence.
Dadtrwytnaw, v. n. (frwyhaw) To become abor
Dauvraenu, v. n. (braenu) To become fireJb.
tive; to become enfeebled.
Dadvreinia 1, . -pl. t. au (breiniad) A divert
Oadfrwythawl, a. (frwythawl) Tending to deprive
ing of Tvlege; a dbfranchifement.
of vigour, or to enfeeble.
Didvrcinuw, /. j. (brein'uw) To disfranchife.
D.ijvrei iawl, a (breiniawl) Tending to divefl of Dadfrwyrhiad, .pl. t. au (frwythiad) A be
coming abortive, a becoming feeble.
privilege, or immunity.
Dadrrydiad, i. m.pl. t. au (frydiad) RefluxDiJvrein edig, a. (_breinird;g^ Disfrmchifed.
Padvreniwr, t- m. >pl. dudvreinA-yr (brciniwr) ion up
Didfrydiant, s. m. (frydinnr) A reflux.
One who d-v ;fls of privilege.
Didvreuad, s. m.-pi. . au ( A diverting Daifrydiiw, v. a. (fryJiaw) To flow back.
DtdfVydiawl, a. (frydiawl) That flows back.
of tendency to brittlencf;, or fra 'gibility.
DaJvreuaw, v. n. (breuaw) To become unbrittle. Dadiurviad, s. tn.pL t. au (furviad) A divert
ing of form, adefjrmarion.
DidvreuiwI, a. (breuawl) Tending to toughen.
DadvrTad, s. m.pl.t. au ir'iad) A diIhonouring. Dadfurviiw, -v. a. (furviiw) To disfigure.
Daivrw, v. a. (braw) To dihon>ui, tu di Dadfurviawl, a* (furvuwl) D'jfigured.
DidgidanuaJ, j. m. (cadarn d) A difenabling.
grice.
Dadga^ irnaawlj a. (cadarniawl) Having a tenden
Dadvraw!, a. (brawl) Tending to dftonour.
cy to deftroy vigour, or to enervate.
Dtdvrigaw, v. a. (brig.iw/ To lop off the tops.
Di igid irnau, v. a. (ctdarnu) To disenable.
Didvrigiwl, a. (brig'wl) D.-*cacuminated.
D;i!vritaJ, s. .pl. . (brigial A cutting Oadg'i Iwynaw, iK a. (cadwynaw) To unchain,
D idiiadwynawl, a. (cidwyuawl) Dilcn hniled.
off the top, a depriving of tops ; decapuarion.
DaJvr-iwl, a. (bru^iwl) Tending to become di- Dadguwy liad, i. m.pl. t. au (cidwyniad)The aft
o: unch lining or loofening of bonds.
vefted .f turbulence, or paflion.
Daivr -i, f. . (broci) To become unrurHeU ; to Daigisugaw, v. a. (catugaw) To d vert of darkncls, to render ir^obfeure ; to clrir up.
ai'.i ige turbulence ; to tranquil'ize.
Didvr.iiid, J. m.pl. t. au (bro ai) A peing, or Dalgixugawl, a. (cazugiwi) Tending ro clear up.
Dadgazugiadi m.pi. t. au (cnxugiad) A clear
becoming dWefted of turbulence.
Dadvrwyig w, v. n. (brW)fgaw)Td beomc fober. ing up, a rendering inobfcure.
D-idg. . j, f. . (ca*adu) To take off a cover.
52
Dad.icawl

DAD
Dadgaeawl, a. (caeawl) Tending to unclofe.
Dadgaenawl, a. (caenawl) That U rid of lut face.
Dadgaeniad, i. m.fl. t. au (caeniad) A taking
oft tne furface, or ikin ; decortication.
L/adz te;iu *v. a. (caenu) To take off a iutfacc.
D^dg crawl, a. (caerawl) That is difmantlcd.
DaJgacriad, J. m.fl. t. au (caeviad) A difmantlmg.
Dadgacru, v. a. (caetu) To difmantlc a fort.
Dadg^ethawl, a. (caethawl) Fteed of rertratnt.
Dadgaethiad, J. n: fl. t. au (cacthiad) A libera
ting, a bringing out of confinement .
Dadiacthiwaw, v. a. (caethiwaw) To difenthral.
Dadgactriiwawl, a. (cacthiwjwl) Difenthralled.
Du...ct.iu, v. . (caetliu) To difenthral to
free.
Dadgmawl, . (cmawl) Apt to ftcp back.
Dadgmiad, >. m.fl. I. au (cmi.id) A itepping
back.
Dadgmu, v. a. (cmu) To fiep backward.
Dadgan, I. m.fl. U ion (cn) A recital.
Dadgan, v. a. (can) To recite, pronounce, to
fay, to rehearfc ; to recite, or fi g what has been
compofe I beforehand ; to declare.
Dadgaiatiwy, a. (dadg'n) That may be recited.
Dadgaiav.1, a. (dadgan) Recitative; chaunung.
Dadgancuig, a. (dadgtn) That is recited.
DaJgniad, I. m.fl. t. au (dadgan) A reciting,
repeating, or pronouncing ; a declaration.
Dadgaimaw), v. a. (canmawl) To dil'praife.
DaJganmoledig, a. (dadganmawl) Depreciated.
Dadganmoliad, I. m./.'. r. au (dadganmawl) A
difprailing, or depreciating; dieCommendation.
Dadgannerthawl, a. (canncrthawl) Tending to de
prive of affilHnce, or fupport.
Dadgannerthiad, (. m fl. t. au (canncrthiad) A
depriving of fupport, or affiltance.
Da lgannerthu, v. a. (cannerthu) To withdraw
aid, affiitan.ee, or fupport.
Dadgannorthwyad, j. m. (cannorthwyad) A with
drawing of fupport, or affiftance.
Dadgarinorthwyaw, v. r. (cannorthwyaw) To
withJraw, or withhold affifta ice.
DaJgannorthwyawl, a. (cannorthwyawl) Tending
to withdraw, or withhold affiftance.
Dadganu, v. a. (dadgan) To recite, rehearfc, or
fay ; to declare, to pronounce.
Cytnrnered
yr yrvnd
tynehawfaeth,
a dqdeaned wyi a
ewedy
a'l dadtano,
lent yrv zT
yuenaid
aflani ymaynvhorl.
Let
the
judge
take
the
two
fides
ofthe
hVuc,
and
flu...
id'! iherr. i and after btjbuii bavt riiafitulaud, letlet ..km........
Out to deliberate.
H'tl/b L .....
Didganwr, j. m.*fl. rtadganwyr (dadgangwr) A
reciter, a rehearfer ; a declarer.
Dadganyz, . m.fl. t. ion (dadgan) A reciter,
one who recites, or rclatcsDadgangenawl, a. (cangenawl) Having the bran
ches cut away.
Dadgangeniad, j. m.fl. t. au (cangeniad) A lop
ping off, or diverting of branches.
Dadgangenu, v. a. (cangenu) To divert of bran
ches, or boughs.
Da lgararawl, a. (cararawl) Tending to liberate.
D ulgareariad, i- m.fl. I. au (carcariad) A libe
rating from confinement ; a fetting free,
Dadgarcaru, v. a. (cararu) To difincarcrrate, to
firee from prifon ; to liberate, or to fet at large.
Dadgarcarwr, t. mfl. dadgarcarwyr (dadgarcar
gwr) One who liberates from pril'on.
Padgarzawl, a. (carzawl) Tending to ceafc from,
pr hinder from wandering abroad.

DAD
Dadgarziad, >. m.fl. t. au (carxiad) A returning
from exile, or baniffiment.
Dadgarzu, . a. (carzu) To recal from exile.
Dadgaregawl, a. (caregawl) Tending to divert of
a petrified quality.
Dadgaregiad, i. m.fl. t. au (caregiad) A divert
ing of a ftony, or petrified quality.
Dadgaregu, v. a. (caregu) To unpetrify.
Dadgafglawl, a. (cafglawl) Diffipating.
Dadgafgliad, s. m.fl. t. au (cafgliad) The adz, of
difperfing what is heaped together.
Didgafglu, v. a. (cafglu) To Spread a heap.
Dadgeiniad, i. m.fl. dadgeiniaid (dadgan) A re
citer, or relator ; a finger. Dadgeiniaid Penpaftwn.
Dadglazawl, e. (clazawl) Tending to lay open.
Dajglazcdig, a. (clazedig) That is difintcrred.
Dadglazedigaeth, i. .fl. t. an (dadglazedig) A
dlfinterment, a digging upDadglaziad, i. m.fl. t. au (claziad) A disinter
ring, the aft of unburying.
Dadglazu, v. a. (clazu) To difinter. Dadlamvd
y brZf the grave was dug open.
Dadgloziad, s. m.fl. t. au (cloziad) The a of
filling up a pit, or trench.
Dadgloziaw, v. a. (doziaw) To fill up a trench.
DaJsi'ad, s. m.fl. t. au (clad) A unlocking.
Dadjoadwy, a. (dadgladj that may be unlocked.
Dadgloawl, a. (clawl) Tending to unlock.
D .dgledig, a. (cledig) That is unlocked.
Dadgloi, v. a. (cloi)To unlock; to unfarten.
Dadgralawl, a. (crafawl) Tending to efface.
Dadgrafiad, i. m.fl. t. au (crafiad) Obliteration.
Dadgrafu, v. a. (crafu) To obliterate, to efface.
Dadgrafawl, a. (crafawl) Tending to unparch.
Dadgrafiad, i. m fl. t. au (craliad) A diverting
of aridity, or crifpned.
Dadgtafu, v. a. (crafu) To divert of crifpnefs.
Da^groenawl, a. (croenawl) Aft to peel off.
Da igroeni, v. a. (croeni) To decorticate.
Dadgreniad, < m.fl. t. au (crcniad) Dccruftation.
Dadgronawl, a. (cr&nawl) Tending to let out.
Dadgroni, v. a. (crni) To undam, to let out.
Dadgrortiad, i. m.fl. i. au (crniad) A letting
out, or undamming a collection.
Dadgryawl, a. (cryawl) Tending to uncrmkle.
Dadgrj eedig, a. (crycedig) That is frnoothed.
Dadgryiad, i. m.fl. t. au (cryciad) A diverts
ing of wrinkles, or crinkles.
D.idgrycu, v. a. (crycu) To unwrinkle; to
fmooth.
Dadgrymaw, a. (crymawl) Tending to unbend.
Dadgrymiad, i. m.fl. I. au (crymiad) A divert
ing of a binding pofition, a rtraightening.
Dadgrymu, v. a. (crymu) To unbend, tortraighten, or to make creft.
Dadgrynad, i. m. (crynad)A diverting of round*
nefs, or globofity.
Dadgrynawl,a.(cryna4vl)Tending to divert of ro
tundiry, or globofity.
Dadgrynu, v. a. (crynu) To divert, and to be
come diverted of rotundity.
Dadguiad, >. m.//. r. au (cuciad) The al of
unwrinkling the brow.
Dudguiawl, a. (cuiawl) Apt to unwrinkle.
Dadguz, >. at. (cuz) The rtate of being revealed.
Cwae
vt vud ,
llawco
Gwyn-dcyrn
heb buJC"a
'. ua ewen-dorr
It
il
mifery
to
me
that
the
lifacral-hwded.
andwithcu:
Joyfuladefence
/
tikOed tribe, i...punce
(hnud
Jtriedarkruftl
V. /;,
m. U.be M.
. ai..ti^m
(twin.
Padguziic,

DAD
Dadguziad, i. m.fl. r. au (dadguz) Revtlatiun.
Dadguziadawl, a. (dadguziad) Apocalyptical.
Dadjuziadwy, a. (dadguziad) That may be reveal
ed, manifelted, or brought to light.
Dadguziaw, v. a. (dadguz) To reveal; to manifcft.
Dadguzlawl, a. (dadguz) Tending to reveal.
Dadguziedig, a. (dadguz) That is revealed.
Dadguziedigaetb, i. m.fl. t. au (dadguziedig)
The aft of revealing, or making manifcft.
Dadguzicdyz, (. m.fl. . ion dadguziad} A re
veller.
Gwo nuiei
Duw wiyw
diredediswcliau,
o htrwyi
medru Duwy
o duwiftuadadgulkdyz
ud^utlo'r dirrelwc hwo.
Iknow
ttilt
your
God
it
the
God
of
G-xltind
the
rivtattral
fecrett, Utiufc iboukill beca able to rc*caltnU ftcret.
JJ.iM./ii. 47.

DAD
Dadgylcedig, a. (eyledig) That i> unhooped.
Dadgyljiad, s.m.fl. I. au (cylciad) Unhooping.
Dadgylcu, v. a. (cylju) To uncircle; to unhoop.
Dadgyljynawl, a. (cyfjynawl) Tending to divert
of what furrounds.
Dadgylyniad, . m.fl. t. au (cylcyniad) The
aft of talcing away wh.it furrounds.
Dadgylcynu, v. n. (cylcynu) To ceafe from furrounding, or circumfcribing.
Dadgymmaledig, a. (cymmaledig) Disjointed.
Dadgymmaliad, . m.fl. . au (cymmaliad) A
disjointing, or diflocating; diflocation.
Dadgymmalu, v. a. (cymmalu) To disjoint, to
diilocate, or to luxate , to break the joints.
Yr wyvi jrr hya yr ydwy yn ei orya ydwyvi ; rum ynteu
dadtryrcmiU di n f
]
un
weich
tnou doii tdt if I unC.; Ewardi,
wherefore then
di/mernitr
unjuttly
H. j doit
PJBC.tbtu

Dadguziwr, i. m //. dadguzwyr (dadguzgwr)

One who brings to light, a revealer.
Dadgydiad, j. m.fl. t. au (cydiad) A disjunc
tion.
Dadgydiaw, v. a. (cydiaw) To disjoin, to dis
unite.
Dadgydjawl, a. (cydiawl) Tending to disjoin.
Dadgyvanawl, a. (cyvaniwl) ."Having a tendency
to become diverted of integrality.
PadgyvaniaJ, . m.fl. t. au (cyvaniad) A di
verting of integrality ; difruption.
Dadgyvunnezawl, a. (cyvannezawl) Tending to
divert ofinhabitants.
Padgyv.inneziad, 1. m.fl. t. au (vannezisd) A
quitting a habitation.
Dadgyvannezu, v. a. (cyvannezu) To leave off
inhabiting ; to depopulate.
Dadgyvanfawz, . m.fl. dadgyvanfozion (cyvanfawx) The ftate of being diforganized.
Padgyvanfozawl, a. (dadgyvinlawz) Tending to
ditunite the component parts.
Dadgyvanfozi, v. a. (dadgyvanfawz) To feparate
the component paria.

Dadgyvanfoziad, 1. m.fl. t. au (dadgyvanfawz)

A difcerption, a feparation of parts.
Padgyvanu, v. a. (cyvanu) To dilincorporate.
Dadgyvartaliad, 1. m.fl. f. au (cyvartaliad) A
rendering, or becoming .a.f lopurtionate.
Dadgyvartalu, v. a. (cyvartalu) To JHp re portion.
Padgyvlogawl, a. (cyvlogawl) Tending to annul
a covenant, contraft, or hire.
Dadgyvlogi, -v. a. (cyvlogi) To annul acorenant;
to annul a contraft for hire.
Dadgyvlogia-1, . m.fl. . au (cyvlogiad) The
abrogating a covenant, or condition of fcrvice.
Dadgyvluniad, J. m fl. t. au (cyvluniad) A di
verting of conformation ; deformation.
Dadgyvluniaw, v. a. (cyvluniaw) To divert of
conformation, or connexion of parts.
Padgyvluniawl, a. (cyvluniawl) Having a tenden
cy to dveft of conformation.
Dadgyvnerthawl, a. (cyvncrthawl) Tending to di
vert of, or to withdraw fupport.
Dadgyvnerthiad, . .fL t. au (cyvnerthiad) A
diverting of, or withdrawing aniftance.
DaJgyvncrthu, v. a. (cyvnerthu) To divert of, or
to withhold afliiUnce.
Dadgyvrodezaw], a. (cyvrodezawl) Tending to un
twine, or untwirt.
Dadgyvrodezud, . m.fl. t. au (cyvrodeziad)
The aft of untwifthg, or uutwirring.
Dadgyvrodezu, v. a. (cyvrodezu) to untwine.
PaJgyljawl, (J. (cyjjawlj Tending to ur.hoop.

Dadgyrmnyfgawl, a. (cymmyfgawl) Tending to

unmingle, or feparate what is mixed.
Dadgymmyfgiad, . m.fl. t. au (cymmyfgiad)
The aft of unmingling, or feparating thing*
mixed.
Padgymmyfg'j, v. a. (cymmyfgu) To unmingle.
Dadgynllwynaw, v. a. (cynllwynaw) To brale
up an ambufcade, to leave off laying in wait.
Dadgynllwynawl, <s. (cynllwynawl) Tending to
brale up an ambufcade.
Padgynllwyniad, . m.^l. t. au (cynllwyniad)
The aft of breaking up an ambufcade.
Dadgynnorthwyad, . m.fl. r. au (cynnorthwyad) A withdrawing of affirtancc, or help.
Dadgynnorthwyaw, v. a. (cynnorthwyaw) To
withdraw fupport, or affiftancc.
Dadgynnorthwyawl, a. (cynnorthwyawl) Tending
to deprive of affiftancc, or help.
Dadgynnyred, v. a. ^cynnrred) To unfrequent.
Dadgyfdadlawl, a. (cyfdadlawl) Apt to divert, or
caufing to divert of competition.
Padgyfdadliad, . m.//. r. au (cyfdadliad) A
diverting of competition, or difpute.
Dadgyfdadlu, v. . (cyadlu) To ceafe from
competition, contention, or difpute.
Dadgyigodawl, a. (cyfgodawl) Apt to un Inciter.
Dadgylgodl, v. a. (cyfgodi) To unfhelter.
Padgyfgodiad, I. m.fl. . au (cyfgodiad) A di
verting of (neltcr, or cover.
Dadgyfonawl, a. (cyfonawl) Apt to difcord.
Dadgyfoni, v. a. (cyfoni) To malee diflonant.
Dadgyfonlad, . m.fl. t. au (cyfoniad) A ren
dering diflonant, or difcordant.
Dadgyflylltiad, . m.fl. t. au (eyflyllthd) A
disjoining, disjunction, divulfion.
DadgylT.lltiawi, a. (cyflylltiawl) Disjunftive.
Dadgyflylldedig, a. (cyffylltiedig) Disjoined.
D.<dgyfl",lltu, v. a. (cyiTylltu) To disjoin.
Dadgyrtuaiad, 1. m.fl. t. au (cyttuziad) A
ceafing from tormenting, or afnifting.
Dad^yrtuziaw, 1/. a. (cyftuziaw) To free from
affliftion, or torture ; to comfort.
Dadgyrtuzhw!, a. (cyftuziawl) Tending to ceafe
from tormenting, or torturing.
Dadgyweiriad, i. m.fl t. au (cyweiriad) A di
verting of order j disorganization.
Dadgyweiriaw, v. a. (cyweiriaw) To render diforderlyj to dilorg.inizc.
Dadgyweirliwl, a. (cyweiriawl) Apt to confufc.
Dadgywciricdig, a. (cyweiricdig) Diforganized.
Dadhad.iwl, a. (Imd.iwl) Apt to divert of feed.
JJadliad'ud, . m.fl. i. au (hadiad) A diverting
of feed, a rend' ring fccdlls.
Dadhadu,

DAD
DAD
Dadhadu, v. a. (hadu) To diveft of feed.
Dadhudiad, t. .pl. t. au (huJud) A drawing
Dadhagrad, . m. (hagrad) A diverting of ugback.
linefs.
Dadhuzaw, v. a. (huxaw) To uncover.
Dadhagrawl, a. (hagraawl) Tending to adorn.
Dadhuzawl, a. (huzawl) Tending tu uncover.
Dadh.igru, a. (hagru) To dive:r of ugiinefs. Dadhuzud, s. m.^pi. t. au (huziad) DcvelopeDadhalogiwl, a. (halogtwl) Apt to diveft of filth. ment.
Dadhalogi, ti. a. (halogi) To diveft of pollution. D.'.dhuliad, s. .pl.t. au (huliad) A uncovering.
Dadhalogiad, i. m.fl. I. au (halogiad) A divert Dadhuliaw, v. a. (huliaw) To ftiip or* the cover.
ing, or purifying from pollution.
Dadhuliawl, a. (huliawl) Tending ta uncover.
Dadhalltawl, a. (halltawl) Apt to diveft of fait. Dadhunaw, v. a. (hunaw) To leave off leeping.
Dadhalltiad, s. m.pl. t. au (halltiad) A divert Dadhunawl, a. (hunawl) Apt to diveft of ilrep.
ing of faline quality ; a purging from fait.
Dadhuniad, i. m.f. t. u (hunlad) A diverting
Dadhalltu, v. a. (halitu) To divert of faltncfs.
of flcep.
DaJhanvcd, . a. (hanvod) Todivelt of being.
Dadhad, j. m (iaaad) A becoming unwell.
Dadhanvodawl, . (dadhanvod Annihilating.
Daahawl, a. (iaawl) Tending to rclapte.
Dadhanvodiad, j. m.fl. i. m (dadhanvod) A Dad'iau, v. . (iau) To become unwell.
diverting of exiftenc, or being.
Dadiain, j. . (iain) A renovated condition.
Dadhariawl, a. (hin >wl) Tending to diveft of
Diriiitn ciin cyonyz
ornament, or beauty.
A Ttiwatttn or' giorious incrcafe the U" day,
Dadharriad, j. m.//. f.au (harziad) A diverting
. 'A D - of beauty, or ornament.
eJwld ipairwrdtdtablj
* fa gctam
byrv,
Dadharzu, v. a. (hariu) To diveft of beauty.
intctiFai
: .,YnlwcrzoDjrr
- vT zyw-cdyd.
wul ynia,oezc*pairA i ".Ja.
/W J.v..jil,
wflofc'e
Dadhezycawl, a. (hczycawl) Peace-breaking.
Ib IreUaU there was i cauldron
thatboiied
wis rhciMn
called The ciotdrot of
1).,;; r/j. ii.', . m.fi. I. au (hezyciad) A de- nneiaum
u,. . j j and jwtutcver
X :., tj...f(.orplc
ibat r
h coui
nut lpcak. it wuulu rite
privt; g of tranquility, or of peace.
Dadhezyu, . a. (hczycu) To diveft of peace.
Dadheidiad, J. m ft. t. au (heidiad) The ait of Dadiain, a. (iain) Renovated reanimated.
feparating from a fwarm.
Frydvawr
Ljwe.yn pryd
dyn didaaii^A'Uuuz
yo yiitofit/Aif
Dadheidiaw, v. rt. (heidiaw) To ceafe fvvarming.
lliiiyrtr'aturttgo*
<-uu,

i :---,ar dyu
bron t(.evi,, bto
Eurgain,
Dadheidiawl, . (heidiawl) Having a tendency to
Thet airly
comelyarrayed
Llywelyn
with/ ih
al'reftira.fi,
jf a havutv
rav vattdminwith
ceafe from fwaiming.
hu
-ftiiylw
oo
tiu
tlic couded
buu-itntic
the
umtb
icwaid"
a orcurplV.,
andut"'.heurian.
afhcu Ipcar
to
Dadhcigiad, l. m.fl. I. au (heigiad) The aft of on
U.e
brcaii
OB
the
beider*
the
.a*t
feparating, or difperfing of a ftioa).
fflt. ai Gil.
Dadhcigiaw, v. a. (hcigiaw) To part a ihoal.
. (iafawl) Tending to diveft of a per
Dadheigiawl, a. (heigiawl) Having a tendency to Dadiafawly
vading quil ty, or power.
dii'pcrle from a ihoal.
s. .fl. f. au (iafiad) A ceafing to
Dadhciniad, j. .pl.t. au (heiniad) A clearing Dadi'fu,
affect, hnprefs or peivadc.
from dilordcr, or peftilence.
i-, a. (i.ifu) To divei*: of powcrf or qua
Dadheiniaw, v, a. (hrinitw) To clear of difeafe. Dadi.iu,
lity that pervades, and aft eels.
Dadheiniawl, a. (heiiiiawl) Having a tendency to Dadieuad,
s. m.//. t. au (ieuad) Dejugition.
dillipate a difeafe.
Dadicuaw, v. a (ieu tw) To unyoke \ to loofen.
Dadhelac! hawl, a. (helaethawl) Tcndingto ftraiten, Dadieuawl,
a. (euawl) That is unyoked.
or to circumfcribe.
s. m.fl. d.idicuwyr (ieuwr) One who
Da helacthiad, s. .pl.t. au (helaethiad)A rcn- j DaJieuwr,
unyokes, or lonfeni.
derlng ftrait, or reducing of extent.
s. m.f>. t. au (ireizi.id) A becoming
DadheLethu, v. a. (hcl.iethu) To reduce extent. * Dadireiziad,
void of iucculcncy, or moift ure.
Dadheneiziad, j. .pl. i. au (henciziad) A di- i Dadimziaw,
i>. n. (ireii'nw) To become diverted
veiling of age ; renovation; a growing young.
of mo fturc, or Iucculcncy.
Dadhenelziaw, v. a (heneiziaw) To diveft of Dadirciziawl,
a. (ireizuwl) Apt to become diage j to renovate ; to become young.
vefted of moi fturc, or to grow rigid.
Dadhcneiziawl, a. (henciziawl) Renovating.
Dadlae.awl, a. (Uaclawl) Apt to draw up.
Dadhiraethttwl, . (hiracthawl) Tending to diveft , Didhcfiad,
s. .-pi, t. au (llaeiad) A cur
of longing tending to confolc.
tailing.
Dadhiraethiad, j. m.pl. t. au (hirtethiad) A di Dittl
iclu, -u. a. (llaefu) To curtail , to tuck up.
verting of, or ceafi'g from longing.
j. f.pl. dadletn (dadyi) A difputant.
Dadhiraethu, 1/. . (hiraethu) To ceafe long:ng. Dadbi,
t. m. (Ibith) A rc-dilfulved ibtc, a
Dadhoftwl, a, (hofawl) Apt to make unlovely. Didhith,
thaw.
Dadhofi, v. n. (hofi) To ceife from loving.
. m. (Ihm) A rebound, or ftep hack.
Dadhofiad, . m.pl. 1. au (hofiad) Adiliking. Dadiam,
Dulhmaw!, a. (da>ii:im) Apt re ound biclc.
Dadholedig, a. (holedig) That : rc-ex imined. Dadl-imiad,
j. m.pi t. au (dddlaro) A bounding
Dadholi, v. . (hol!) examine over again.
btcki rebounding.
D'dholhd, j. m.pl. t. au (hollad) A re-examin- DaJlamu,
v a. (dadiam) Tn b.iuml bsckw >rd.
ing, a queftioning over again.
Dadl.uT.wr, i. m.fi. dadlannvyr (djdlimwr)
Dadhaalawg, a. (huahwg] Thar is unfettered.
One
who
bound, or lepe btck, a rebounder.
Dadhaaliad, 1. .fl. 1. au (hualiad) The act of Didl^aftiawl,
a. (llanaftrawO Gathered up.
unfettering, or freeing from ftai kh s.
D idlanaftria t, s. .
(Il .maftriaa) A ga
DaJhuilu, v. a. (hualu) To unfetter.
thering
together
is fpread.
Didhudaw, v. a. (hndaw) To entice bick affa'n. D.idhnifbu, v. a. what
(11
miftrq)
Dadhud-iwl, a. (hudawl) Tending to allure back. up wli.it is Ipread abroad. To he.ip, or gather

Dahricizud

DAD
Dadlarieieiad, . .pl. t. au (llarieiziid) A be
coming divcltcd of miidnels.
Dadlirieiz'i3W, v. . (llarieiihw) To become di
verted of mildnefs, or mcckneis.
Dadl irieiziawl, a. (Ilarieiihwl) Having a ten
dency to be diverted of mildnefs.
Dadlatiirawl, a. (Uathraw!) Reflecting a glare.
Daalathriad, . .pl. t. au (llathriad) A re
flection of a glittering, or gleaming.
Dadlathru, v. n. (Uathru) To renc a glitter.
Dadlawc, J. m. (lhw) A (late diveftea of aid.
Dadlawl, a. (didyl) Controverlial, polemical.
DidUra th, . f.pi. diJIdreithiau (dadyl
traith) A polemical difcourfe.
Dadlcaad, . m. (llead) A displacing, a diflodging.
Didlcawt, . (lleawl) Tending to difplace.
Dadleu, v. a. (llcu) To divert of locality.
Dal'f wl, a. (llc >wl) That ceafes hiding.
DaJli ciaJ, i. m.pl. t. au (llcciaJ) A coming to
view, a coming out of concealment.
DaJlecu, v. a. (il"u) To ccafe from hiding.
Dalle lawi, a. (llodawl) That caufes to clofe up.
D.idlediaJ, s. m.ft. t. au (llediad) A diverting of
cxpanlion ; a ftraitening.
DaJledu, v. a. (lledu) To draw up what is
fpread.
Da Uezv iwl, a. (llrzviwl) Tending to divert, or
become void, of obliquity.
Dadlciviad, . m.pl. t. au (llczviad) A diverting
of obliquity, or flarnefs.
DaJlezvu, v. a. (llczvu) To divert of obliquity,
or fl ituefs J to'harpen up.
Dadleithild, . m.fl. t. au (dadlaith) A refolving to liquid a thawing; diliblution.
Pa 7ath ladleithiad a tnawz v Sy ya ivr yn ti talon ediWhat a drptuti n and a melting arc now in his penitent heart.
. TrtVrtdyi.
Dadleithiaw, v. n. (dadlaith) To become humid,
or moirt again ; to thaw.
DaJlcithlawl, a. (dadlaith) Tending to become
moirt .ig tin, tending to thaw
Dailenwad, . m.pl. i. au (llenwad) Depletion.
Da.tlcnwawl, a. (llenwawl) Tending to empty.
Da ilenwi, v. a. (llenwi) To empty, to pour out.
Dadlefaad, . m. (llelaad) A diverting of good.
Di ileiaawl, a. (llelawl) Apt to divert of good.
Didlefu, v. a. (Ucfu) To divert of benefit.
Dadlefawl, a. (Ilefiwl) Apt to divert of benefit.
Dadlefgid, . . (UefgaJ) A diverting of weaknef's ; a recovering of ftrcngth.
Dadlefgawl, a. (HefgSawl) Apt to ftrcngthen.
Dallefgu, -v. a. (Uefgu) To divert of weak.
nefs.
Dadlefmciriad, . m.fl. I. au (llefmeiriad) A re
covering from a fainting fit.
DaJlefmeirhw, v. a. (llefmeiriaw) To recover
from a fainting fir, or fwoon.
Da'lcfmciriawl, a. (llefmeiriawl) Tending to re
cover from a fit, or fwoon.
Dadlefteiriad, . m.pl. 1. au (llefteiriad) A clear
ing from oiiftruftion, or hinderance.
Didlefteirhwl, . (lleMeiriawi) Tending to divert
of oMtrucVion, or hinderai.ee.
Dadlefu, v. a. (Ucfu) To deprive of benefit.
DaJleu, . m.//. . on (didvl) A debate, or
argument ; a debating, or disputing a matter.
Dadlei: wedi barn.
rfrjiumnr attar Icntrct ,
dagt.

DAD
DaJleu, v. a. (dadyl) To argue, difputc, or I'u.i , to tattle -9 to contend, or wrangle.
ADullcued
vo caedy'mhyafhawi
Im* aaws.
He that is powerful In pleading ittbirn arjut on every oceafii*.
Dadleuad, s. .pl. t. au (dadleu) Difputation.
*elywe-UU
Lliawt,
Nwjrvre^4(ant
imlwr
bjmwtt
u i-aH^ujJ
bob aAwj."
Haft
thou
f.t
a
wbac
w
funs
-> LliococcaTiun.
the fon of SwjrjZ^
a jenerou u-arhor: argttnunt uoevrry
Unit, f (-.j-.-vJ.
Dadleuadawl, a. (dadleuad) Controvcrfial.
Dadleuadwy, a. (dadleuad) Diiputable, contro
vertible, contelhble j actionable.
Dadlcuaw, v. a. (dadleu) To dit'pute, to argue.
Dadleuawl, a. (dadleu) Controveilul.
Didleuawr, j. m.pi. dadleuoriou (dadleu) An
arguift, difputcr, or contender j an advocate.
Djdleudy, J.rapi. dadleudii (dadleu:y)Ah..!,
court-boufe, or judgment hall.
Ltadlcuedig, a. ( dadleu) That is dilputed.
Dadleuva, j. /.pi. t. on (dadleuma) Aplace
of difputation j a furum.
Dadlcugar, a. (dadleu) Difputativc; captious.
Dadleugarw, i. (dadlcugir) Contentiuulncfs,
Dactleuwr, j. m.fl. dadleuwyr (dadleugwr) A
difputer, or arguer; anadvocac. In the laws,
the parties who litigate are called Djdluiuyr9
Cynbtnujoti) and Plttduu.
Dadleuwraig, s. f--pl' dadleuwreigcz (dadlea
gwraig) A woman who difputes, or argues.
Dadleuwriieth, j. m.pl. t. au (dadJeuwr) Advocatcihip, or advocation.
Dadleyz, s. m.fl. t. ion (dadleu) An arguift.
Dsdteuyzes, s.f.//- t. au (dadleyz) A female
dii'putant, or pleaderj a female advocate.
Dadlcuyziaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (dadleyz) The
office of a pleader, an advocatcmip.
Dadlcuyriaeth, s. .pl. t. au (dadleuawr) Advocateihip, or the office of a pleader.
Dadlewy, s. ta. (Hewy) Refraction of lightDa ilew)cawl, a. (d dlewy) Refrangible.
Dadle wycedig, a. (d idlcwy) Reecled back.
Dadlewyiad, t. .pl. t. au (dadlewyj) A re
turning of light, reflccTion.
Dadlewyu,v.a.(daJjwyc)Torcflel ; rodear op.
Dadlewygawl, a. (llewygawl) Tending to recover
from a fainting fit.
Dadlewygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (Ilcwygiad) A reco
vering, from a fit, or fwoon.
Dadlewygu, t. . (llewygu) To recover from a
fit, or fwoon i to revive.
Dadlid, i. m. (Ud) Anger, or wrath alluaged.
Dadlidiad, s. m.fl, t. au (dadlid) A divefting
of anger, or wrath j anappcafing.
Dadlidiaw, v. n. (dadlid) To ceafe from anger, to
become reconciled, or pacified.
Vf BynnivdylivdedlidKymiraiR1,
) lymnirifcymm
Dyw/n
dy wjnvyd.rjil,
toil lbiLymuch
kgeTbfiitiiiual
it wUii^rmuujzc
biii,.it win ajjuat,6:;thy,-.affumptivi
. i ^ prir,..
Dadlidiawg, a. (dadlid) That is appeafed.s^
Dadlidiawl, a. (dadlid) Tending to appeafe.
Dadliv, j. m. (lliv) A reflux, aretlucnce.
Dadlivaw, f. a. (dadliv) To flow backward.
Dadlivawl, a. (dadliv) Tending ro flow back.
D.dliviad, j. m.pl. t. au (dadiiv) Areflowing.
Dadliviant, i, m. (aadliv) A refluence, areflux.
Dadlithraw, *. a. (Uithraw) Toide back.
Dadlithrawl,

DAD
DAD
Dadlytbyritd, . .-pl. t. au (llythyriad) A tak
Dadttfhrawl, . (llithrawl) Apt to Slide back.
Dadlithriad, f. .fi. t. au (llithriad) A Aiding, ing out letters ; obliteration.
Dadlythyru, v. a. (Uythyru) To obliterate.
or flipping back*
Dadliwiad, . .pL t. au (lliwiad) A difcolour- Dadlywiad, 1. .pl. t. au (llywiad) A ccafing
from guiding, or Heering.
ing ; a diverting of colour.
Dadlywiaw, v. a. (llywiaw) To diveft of guide,
Dadliwiaw, v. a. (lliwiaw) To difcolonr.
Dadlywiawl, . (Uywiawl) Diverted of guide.
Dadliwiaw), (lliwiawl) That dicolours.
Dadiucawl, A (dadlawc) Tending to diveft of pa Dadnaid, . f.pi. dadneidiau (mud) A rebound,
or a leap back ; resilience.
tronage, or protection.
Dadloci, v. a. (dadlawc) To diveft ofpatronage. Dadnawz, . m. (nawi) A being diverted of proteftion, or patronage.
Dadlociad, . .pl. t. au (dadlawc) A divefting,
Dadnaws, r. m. (naus) IndifpoGtionor withdrawing of patronage.
Dadnawfeiziad, 1. m.pl. t. au (nawfeiziad) A di
Dadlogi, v. a. (Uogi) To annul a covenant.
vefting of natural propensity.
Dadlogiad, s. m pl. . au (llogiad) The aft of an- Dadnawfeiziaw,
v. . (nawfeiziaw) To become di
nulling a covenant, or obligation.
verted of nature, or uncongenial.
Dadloywad, i. m. (gloywad) A clearing anew.
Dadloywawl, a. (gloywawl) Apt to clear again. Dadnawfeiziawl, a. (nawfciziawl) Tending to di
veft of a natural propensity.
Dadloywi, v. . (gloywi) To grow clear again.
Dadnawfiad, 1. .pl. . au (dadnaws) A diveft
Dadludaw, v. a. (gludaw) To deglutinate.
ing
of nature, or propensity ; indifpofition.
Dadludawl, a. (gludawl) Apt to deglutinate.
Dadludiad, t. .pl. t. au (gludiad) Deglutina- Dadnawfiaw, v. a. (dadnaws) To divert of nature,
inclination, or. difpofition ; to indifpofe.
tion.
Dadnawfuwl, a. (dadnaws) Apt to indifpofe.
Dadluzedawl, a. (Uuzedawl) Refreshing.
Dadluzediad, i. .pl. t. au (Uuzediad) A divert Dadneidiad, . .-pl. I. au (dadnaid) Resili
ency.
ing, a recovering, from fatigue.
Dadluzcdu, v. a. (lluzedu) To diveft of fatigue. Dadneidiaw, v. a. (dadnaid) To leap, or bound
back.
Dadluniad, . .pl. I. au (lluniad) Deformation.
Dadneidiawl, a. (dadnaid) Apt to leap baek.
Dadluniaw, v. a. (lluniaw) To diveft of form.
Dadncrthawl, a. (nerthawl) Apt to enervate.
Dadluniawl, a. (llunlawl) Apt to deform.
Dadluniwr, 1. .pi. dadlunwyr (lluniwr) One Dadncrthia.!, .fl. !. au(nerthiad) A diverting
of Strength, or vigour : enervation.
who deverts of form, or figure.
Dadlwr, 1. m pl. dadlwyr (dadylgwr) A dif- Dadnerthu, v. a. (ncrthu) To diveft of Strength.
Dadnewid, v. a. (newid) To re-exchange.
putant, arguift, or controvertift.
Dadlwriaeth, 1. .pl. t. au (dadlwr) / Dadnewidiad, . m.pl. t. au (dadnewid) A rechanging ; a changing back again.
pleader's profefllon pleading ; difputation.
Dadnewidiawl, a. (dadnewid) Re-changeable.
Dadlwriaethawl, a. (dadlwriaeth) Polemical.
Dadnewyzawl, a. (ncwyzawl) Renewing.
Dadlwythaw, v. a. (Hwythaw) To unload.
Dadnewyziad, . .pi. 1. au (newyzlad) A re
Dadlwythawl, a. (Uwychawl) Diftturdening.
newing a renewal ; a regeneration.
Dadlwythedig, a. (llwythedig) Diiburdened.
Dadlwythiad, . m.pl. t. au (llwythiad) A dif- Dadnewyzu, v. a. (newyau) To renew.
Trwjf y gwrmydedtc wr Avow y Jjrtnr > % : fy, y tv. trburdening, or unloading ; difcarcatlon.
y^mbliiby ITydviDUid.
Dadlwythwr, . .pi. dadlwythwyr (Uwythwr) Srillvaofai'Ui
ThrouZh
Out bteflied me belief in true chriftity was nOne who unloads, or dilburdens.
nntvrfau'.ousft UteBritooi.
Gr. at Arthur, i German.
Dadlyvrad, J. m. (llyvrad) A divefting, or a be
Dadnidrad, . .pl. t. au (nidrad) A difentancoming diverted of cowardice.
Dadlyvrawl, a. (Uyvrawl) Tending to diveft of gling, a difencumbering, or difengaging.
cowardice ; encouraging.
Dadnidraw, v. a. (nidraw) To difyntangle.
Dadlyvru, v. n. (llyvru) To become diverted of Dadnidrawl, a. (nidrawl) Difentangling.
cowardice; to give courage.
Dadniweidiad, s. m pl. t. au (niweidiad) A di
Dadlygrawl, a. (Uygrawl) Having a tendency to di
vefting of a hurtful quality.
vert, or become diverted of corruption.
Dadniweidiaw, v. a. (niweidiaw) To divert of a
Dadlygriad, 1. m.pl. . au (llygriad) A divefting
power to hurt ; to make harmlefs.
of corruption, or pollution.
Dadniweidiawl, a. (niweidiawl) Tending to diveft
Dadlygru, . . (Hygru) To diveft of corruption.
of harm ; that is made harmlefs.
Dadlymad, . m. (Uymad) A divefting of point. Dadnodawl, a. (nodawl) That obliterates.
Dadlymawl, a. (llymawl) Apt to blunt.
Dadnodi, v. a. (nodi) To obliterate a mark.
Dadlymn, v. a. (llymu) To diveft of point.
Dadnodiad, 1. m pl. t. au (nodiad) Obliteration.
Dadlymhunaw, v. a. (llymhunaw) To recover Dadnozawl, a. (dadnawz) Bereft of proteftion.
from a fwoon, or fainting tit.
Dadnozi, v. a. (dadnawz) To divert of proteftion.
Dadlymhunawl, a. (llymhunawl) Tending to re Dadnoziad,. .pi t. au (dadnawz) A divefting,
cover from a fainting, or fwoon.
or withdrawing of proteftion.
Dadlymhuniad, . m.pl. t. au (llymhuniad) A Dadnoethawl, a. (noethawl) Tending to envelop.
Dadnocthi, v. a. (noethl) To divert of nakednefs.
recovering from a fwoon, or fainting.
Dadlymhurtiad, 1. m.pl. . au (llymhurtiad) A Dadnocthiad, . .pl. t. au (ncethiad) A divest
recovering from a rtupified, or deranged ftate.
ing of nakednefs.
Dadlymhurtiaw, <v. n. (llymhurtiaw) To recover DadnwyVaw, -v. a. (nwyvaw) To diveft ofvigour.
Dadnwyvawl, a. (nwyvawl) Apt to enervate.
from a rtupefaftion; to come to one's felf.
Dadlymhurtlawl, a. (llymburtiawl) Tending to re Dadnwyviad, . m pl. 1. au (nwyviad) Enerva
cover from a ftupificd ftate.
tion, or a divefting of vigour.
Dadnwythaw, v. a. (nwythaw) To diveft ofwhim?.
Dadiythyrawl, a. (llythyrawl) Obliterative.
Dainwythawl

DD
DAD
Dadnwythawl, a. (nwythawl) Diverted of freaks. Daddlw; f. m. (olw) Deprecation, prayer fk
DadnwythiaJ, . m.pl. t. au (nwythiad) A>4:_ deliverance j amends for evil done j fatisfectiocl
Uyi
vry bf
hwyl-blwyi',
verting of freaks, whimfies, or oddities.
Lies gne
de digiwyv,
Dadnyjawl, a. (nyawl) Apt to divert of grief.
Llwyz
rw)t
rwyv
Dr-vydeiwyv
aaiblw.
DaJnyciad, s. m.pl. t. au (nyjiad) A recover
The
court
above
free
fur
the
courte
of thetothrong
ing from grief, or agony of mind.
the
complexion
of
the
undifeatld
iranger,
the treebeneficial
p/oiperiit
of Lhe chief .. 1 Come through. $OinfiBi*n.
Dadnycu, v. a. (nycu) To divert of vexation.
Dadnyzawl, a. (nyzawl) That is untwifted.
Pcdw>-2 a gar xadUw,
Tbc prden: is fond of att-mmtnt,
Adat.
Dadnyzial, . .pl. t. au (nyziad) A unDercaocz
Davyx adciiad temyl Artl vy yn zadolv un
twifting.
ri
beixiau.
Dadnyzu, v. a. (nyzu) To untwift, to untwine.
David began to build a temple to the Lord, atan txfiati'm
-V . c. for
Dadobeithiad, I. m.pl. t. au (gobeithiad) A di his lias.
Dadolyjawl, a. (dadolw) Expiatory ; depreca
verting of hope; a defpairing.
tive, deprecatory, or apologizing \ tending to
Dadobcithiaw, v. . (gobeithiaw) To defpair.
fitisfy.
Dadobeithiawl, a. (gobi-ithiawl) Bereft of hope.
Dadozev, v. a. (gozev) To fufFcr, or bear again. Dadolyud^ j. m.;pl. t. au (dadolw) A depre
cating j a making amends, or fatisfying.
Dadozcvawl, a. (dadozev) That fuffers again.
Dadozcviad, s. m.pl. t. au (dadozev) A fuf- Dadulyru, v. a. (dadoIwj)To deprecate; to male
amends, or to grve fatisfaftion to apologize.
fering, or bearing over again.
Dadozevu, -a. a. (dadozev) To fuffer over again.
Cwaith
dedwyx
y* cyvyti
dadolyu,

cyftwug
ciw)r
giazu.
Dadoerawl, a. (oerawl) Tending to divert of cold.
It
Ii
a
happy
thing

make
atoiiemrnti
Dadocri, v. a. (oeri) To divert of a coldnefs.
liven that buiiei in the narrow grave. ere tbi fited
MHdprwound
bat. it
Dadoeriad, s. .pl. t. au (ocriad) A diverting Dddolyjwr, j. m.^fi. dadoly wyr (dadolwgwr)
of cold.
A deprecatory an apologizer; a fatisher.
Dadoethawl, a. (oethawl) Tending to afluage.
Dadollwng, v- a. (goilwng) To loofen anew:
Dadocthi, v. a. (oethi) To divert of feverity ; Dadollyngwl> e. (didjllwng) Apt to loofen
to calm.
anew.
Dadocthiad. j. .pl. t. au (oethiad) A diverting DaJollyngiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dadollwng) A
of feverity, ardency, or vehemence.
loofening, or a letting go anew ; a relapnV.g.
Dadovaliad, s. m.pl. t. au (govaliad) A di Dadorbwyllaw, v. . (gorbwylUw) To
verting, or a becoming diverted of care.
the lemes again; to divert of ilightinefs.
Da lovalu, v. a. (govalu) To divert of folicitude. L\ Jorbwyllawg, a. (gorbwyllawg) That has re
Dadovalus, a. (govalus) Apt to divert of care.
covered the ienies, or is divefted of madnefs.
Dadovidiad, i. m.-pl. t. au (govidiad) A divert Dadorbwylbwl, a. (girbwyllawl) Tending to re
ing of affliction ; a ccafing from grief.
cover the lenics, or diveft of madnefs.
Dadovidiaw, v. n. (govidiaw) To leave off grief. Dadorbwylliad, j. m.pl. t. au (gorbwylliad) A
Dadovidiawl, a. (govidiawl) Tending to footh.
recovering the fenfes convaielcence.
Dadovnawl, a. (ovnawl) Apt to divert of fear.
D idorclta'.vl, a. (goreftawl) Emulating anew. '
Dadovni, v. n. (ovni) To become fearlefs, Or Dadoreitiad, . m.pl. t. au (gorcftiad) A ftriVbold.
ing, contending, or emulating again.
Dadovniad, s. .pl. t. au (ovniad) A diverting Dadorjettu, v. a. (gorcitu) To emulate anew.
of fear j a becomg fearlefs, or undaunted.
Daduruz, i. .pl.t. ion(goruz) Development.
Dadorwyad, t. .pl. t. au (govwyad) A re- D.idoruziad, i. m.pl. t. au (dadorjuz) A deve
vifiting.
loping, or diverting ofobfcurity.
Dadovwyaw, v. a. (govwyaw) To vifit anew. Dadorcuztaw, v. a. (dadoruz) To develop.
Dadovwyawl, a. (govwyawl) Apt to revint.
Dadoruziawl, a. (dadoruz) Tending to develop).
DaJogwyzaw, v. a. (gogwyzaw) To difincline. Dador-jziwr, s. m.pl. dadoruzwyr (djdjrjuz*
Dalogwyzawl, a. (gogwyzawl) Made unbhffed. gwr) One who developeth; a revealer.
Dadogwyziad, i. m.pl. t. au (gogwyziad) A di Dadorwyliad, s. m.^tyl. t. au (gorwylad) A
verting of inclination ; a bccoi.iing ercl.
labouring, or working anew ; a reacting.
Dajoleu, v. a. (goleu) To rekindle, to relume. Dadorwyliaw, v. a. (gorjwyliaw) To hbour
Dadoleuad, i. m.pl. t. au (dadoleu) A lighting anew.
anew.
Dadorjwyli wl, a. (gorwylawl j That works
Dadolcuaw, v. a. (dadoleu) To illume anew.
anew.
Dadoleuawl, a. (dadoleu) Tending to relume.
Dadorjwylyz, *. .pl. t. ion (gdrjwylyz) One
Dadjliad, s. .pl. t. au (oliad) A taking out a who labours, or works over again.
track, print, or mark j obliteration.
Dadorzwyjd, s. .pi f. au (gorzwyad) A ceafirig
Dadoliaeth, s. .pT. I. au (oliteth) Obliteration. to domineer, rule, or bear fway.
Dadoliaw, -v. a. (oliaw) To expunge; to obliterate. D'dbrzwyaw, v. a. (gorzwyaw)Toceaft fwayng.
Dadolad, i. m.pl. t. au (golad) A deve Dadorzwy.nvl, a. (gorzwyawl) That ceaies tii
loping.
rule, bear fway, or tyrannize.
Dadolbawl, a. (gol'oawU Tending to develop.
D.idorefgyn, v.a. (gorefgyn) To reconquer.
Eadoloez, j. rn. (golez) A developement.
Dadorcfgynadwy, a. (dadorefgyn) Rcconqucrabte1.
adoloi, -v. a. (goli) To develop, to reveal.
Dadorefgynawli, a. (dadorefgyn) That reconquers.
Dadolrain, v. a. (olrain) To retrace, to trace Dadorclgyniad, j. m.pl. t. au (dadorefgyn) A
anew.
bringing under fubjection anew j a reconDadolrheiniad, t. .pl. t. au (dadolrain) A % quering.
tracing over again, a retracing.
D:idorefgynu f. a. (dadorcgyn) To reconquer.
Dadolrbeiniaw, v. a. (dadolrain) To retrace.
Dadorefgynyz, .pi. t. ion (dadorefgyn) Oriel
Dadolrhe niawl, a. (dadolrain) That retraces.
who brings under fi.bjcftlunj or conquers anew
JJadjlrl.tiniedig, a. (dadolrain) Being tetratcd.
D
P-ervoJ,

D A
DAD
Dadran, t.fipl- t. au (rhan) A fubdivnorb
DaJorvoJ, Jgorvod) To overcome again.
Rtiai'n zadranau
tonau.
t-nj
DadorVodawl, a. (dadorvod) Tending to rc-vanRhii'n
a'r hen
quifh.
Some
as
Jubdivimi
of
wives
of
fire
; feme Vrwefe ,#f"tt'JJK.
filiert wittt
S, Tuiltr,
Dadorvodiad, s. m.fl. t. an (dadorvod) A getting evil, from ancient prophefy.
the upper hand, or vanquilhing anew.
Dadranadwy, . (dadran) That may be fub
Dadorfwylliw, v. a. (gorfwyll uv) To recover the divided.
fenfe-, or to recover from diftrailion.
Dadranawl, a. (dadran) That is fubdivided.
DaJorfwyllawl, a. (gorfwyllawl) Convalefcent.
Dadrancdig, a. (dadran) That is fubdivided.
Dadorfwylliad, t. m.pl. t. au (gortwyllitd) A Dadrarad, s. m.pl. t. au (dadran) A fubrecovering from diftr.ifrion ; convalefcence.
dividing, r a dividing a fcond time.
Dador'wyw, v. a. (gorfwyfiw) To leave off Dadranu, t/. a. (dadran) To fubdivide.
refting.
Padranyz, J. m.pi. t. ion (dadran) A fubdivider.
Dadorfwyfawl, a. (gorfwyfawl) That ceafes to Dadrangawl, a. (rhangawl) Diffutis tying.
DaJrangiad, s. m.pl. f. au (rhangiard) A diflareft.
Dadorfwyfiad, t. m.pl. I. au (gorfwyfiad) A ti stying, or difpleafing.
ceafing to take reft, a ceafing to be rtill.
Didrangu, v. a. (rhangu) To diffatisfy.
Dadormeiliad, s. m.pi. t. sa (gnrmciliad) A Dadred, s.f. (rhrd) Rccurrency. a. Recurrent.
ceafing from opprefling, or troubling.
Dadredawl, a. (dadred) Recurrent, running back.
Dadormciliaw, v. a. (gormeiliaw) To ccafe Dadredeg, v. a. (d.idred) To run back, toretrrat.
Dadrcdiad, s. .pl. t. au (dadred) A recurring.
vexing.
(gormeiliawl) That ccafes to LVulredwr, s. .pi. dadredwyr (dadredgwrJ
Dadormuliawl,
One who runs back, a retreater.
vex.
Dad3rmefa\vl,/r. fgormefawl)That ceafes troubling. Dadretbiad, s. m.pl. t. au (rheibad) A difenDadormcfiad, (. ra.pl. t. au (gormeliad) A ceafing chanting", freeing from fafeinaton.
from troubling, or intruding.
Dadrcibiaw, v. a. (rheibhw) To difenchant.
DaJormefu, v. a. (gormefu) To ceafe intruding. Dadrcibiawl, a. (rhcibiawl) That difenchants.
Dadorfezawl, a. (gorfczawl) That breaks up a Dadreibiwr, s.m.pi. dadreibwyr frheibiwr) One
fitting, meeting, or convention.
who diverts of fait nation ; a difenchanter.
Dadorfeziad, j. m.pl: t. au (gorfeziad) A break Dadreidiad, s. m.pl. t. au (rhcidiad) A divert
ing up a fitting, convention, or affembly.
ing of ncceffity, or want j a rendering unncDadorfezu, v. a. (gorfezu) To break up a fitting. cefTary.
'
Dadorthad, s. tn.pl. t. au (gorthad) A un DadrcidiawT a. (rheMiawl) Tending to be uncovering.
rtecelTary.
Dadorthoawl, a. (gorthawl) Tending to uncover. Dadveiziad, s. m.pl. t. au (rhetziad) A repeneDadorthoi, n>. a. (gorthi) To take oft' a covering. tfating, a piercing, or paflVng through again.
Dadorthreeawl, a. (gorthrccawl) Tending toccalc Dadreiziaw, v. a. (rheiziaw) To repenetrate.
from, or to do away oppreftion.
Dadreiziawl, a. (rheiziawl) That repenetrates.
Dadorthrciad, J. m. pl. t. au (gorthriad) A Dadrcithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (rheithiad) A divert
ccafmg from , or tyranny.
ing of right, rule, or regulation; an outlawing.
XiJorthreu, v. a. (gorthreu) To leave off op- DaHreith'unv, v. a. (rheithiaw) To divert of*
right. _
prrflingj to delitt from vanquilhing.
Dajorthrymawl, a. (gorthrymawl) Having a ten D.iHrcithiawl, a. (rhcihhwl) Tending to outlaw,
dency to do away opprcflion.
Dadrefiad, s. m.pl. t. au (rhefiaij A putting
Dadorthrymi id, j. m.pl. t. au (gorthrymiad) A out of rank, of range, a fcattering of rows.
diverting of opprcflion, or tyranny.
Dadrcfiaw, v. a. (rheliaw) To put out of rank.
Dadorthrymu, v. a. (gorthrymu) To ceafe, or DaJrefiawi1, a. (rheiiawl) That is put out of
defiil from opprefling.
rank.
Dadofawi, v. a. (golawd) To difplace, to un- D.idreftrawl, a. (rheftrawl) That is difarranged.
D.idreiirbd,
J. m.pl. t. au (rheltriad) A putting
place.
Dadnfglawl, a. (ofglawl) Having the bougbslopt. out of rank, or range ; a difamyng. ^
Da lofgli, v. a. (ofgli) To ltrip of branches.
Dadrcftru, *v. a. (rheitru) To diijrr:jnge.
DaJofgli.id, s. m.pl. t. au (ofgliad) A lopping Dadrin, 7'. a. (rhin) To divulge a myftery.
off the branches ; a pruning.
Y pyvrina awcnaw'Jii' gellir ci dadrin heb aven.
Dadofgad,. i. n.//. t. au (ofgad) To defift
The myftery of tenius, it cannot beJ.)Wly&y
made mamftfl
without
per.us.
i teneicjn.
from flinching, or Harting out of the way.
adofgoawl, a. (oigoawl) That et afes to flinch. Dadriniad, j. m*pl. t. au (dadrin) A revealing,
Padnl'gi, v. a. (ofgi) To turn from flinching. DadViniacth* 1.-.pl. t. au (dadrin) Revelation.
Dadofgorzawl,a. (gofgorzawl) Divcfted of strain, Dadriniaw, r>. a. (dadrin) To clear up a myftery.
or being deprived of retinue.
Dadtiniawl, a- (dadrin) Tending to reveal.
Dadofgorzi, v. a. (gofgorzi) To divert of a train. Dadriniedig, a. (dadrin) That is revealed.
Dadolgnrziad, j. m.pl. t. au (gofgorziad) A di Dadriniedigaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (dadriniedig; A
verting of a trainr or retinue.
developement of a myftery, or fecret.
Dadofodawl, a. (dadofawd) Tending to difplace. Dadriniwr, s. .-pl. ddrinwyr (fradringwr}
Dadofodlad, i; m.pl. I. au (dadofawd) A dif- One who reveals a myftery, or fecret.
placing, or the nt of unplacing.
Dadrifgiad, s. vu^-pl. t. au (lhifgiad) Decora
Dadoftegawl, a. (goftcgawl) That breaks filence. tieatien.
Dadoftegiad, s.m.pl. I. au (goftcgiad)A breakingi. padrifgaw, v. a. (rhifgiaw) To decorticate.
of filence.
Dadrrfyiawl , a. (rhiigawl) That decorticates.
Dadortegu, v. a. (go.tcgu) To break a fjencc. [ Dadrifgicdig, a. (rhifgiedig) That is decorticated
Dudruh,

DAD
Padrth, s. .fl t. iau (rhth; A phantom.
Padrithiad, s. .pl. t. au (dadrith) A divert
ing of appearance, or form, taking a new
form.
Padrithiaw, v. a. (dadrith) To dfappear; to
caufe to difappear; to put off", or change
t'orixj.
A*n
dein bhea
' dadrith,
' bodv,
dadedw.
,
The topi of tbc birch covered us with leavci, and transformed.
Ui} and changed our faded lUtc,
Tttiirfin.
Dadroz, s. f.pi. t. ion (rhoz) What is given
back.
Dadrozawl, a. (didroz) Tending to return back.
Dadrozedig, a. (dadroz) That is given back.
Padrozi, v. a. (dadroz) To give back, rcftorc,
or return.
Can zadrozi, dyro ei wyi; 1 izo, pan ; aludo jrf haul.
Id rcfl'jring LMky sue him hii p.cdge, when Uie fun fets,
Dtut. xxiv. ij.
Padroziad, s. m.pl. t. au (dadroz) Reddition.
Padrozwr, j. m,pi. dadrozwyr (dadrozgwr)
One who gives back, remits, or returns.
Dadroi, v. a. (rhoi) To give back, or to return.
Dadrwydaw, *v. a. (rhwydaw) To dUentangle \
to free
pa4rwydawl, a. (rhwydawl) Tending to let out
of a net.
Dadrwydcdig,d. (rhwydedig) That is dicntanglcd.
Dadrwjdiad, i. m.pi. t. au (rhwydiad) A difengaging from a net, a disentangling.
padrw\ - I, j. m. (rhwyzad) A diverting of
tree courfe a rendering unprofperous ; a hin
dering.
Padrwyzaawl, a. (rh'.vyzawl) Tending to hinder,
padrwyzu, a (rhwyxu) To obilrudt.
Padrwyzaw, v.. (rhwyzaw) To caufc obftacles.
Padrwyzaw), a. (rhwyzawl) Tending toobftrucl,
pjdruyziad, s. m.fL t. au (rhwyziad) Obftruction.
Dadiwyvaw, v. a. (rhwyvaw) To row back
wards.
Padrwyvawl, a. (rhwyvawl) Tending to row
back.
Padrwyviad, s. m.-f>I.t. au (rhwyviad) A row
ing back.
Dadrwyvwr, jr. m.pi. dadrwyvwyr (rhwyvwr)
One that rows backward, or tiic contrary way.
Padrwym, s. m.pl. t. au (rhwym) The ftate o
being unbound, or liberated , defeafance.
Padrv.ymaw, v. a. (dadrwym) To dilband, to
untyc.
D.idrwymawl,7. (dadrwym) Tending to dib md.
Dadrwymedig, a. (dadrwym) That is liberated.
Padrwymcdig.icth, s. m. pi t. au (dadrwym
edig) The aft of unbinding, or difbaiiding \
liberation.
Dadrwvmiad, s. m.rfl, t. au (dadrwym) A
difj.mding, untying, loofening, or liberating.
Dadrwymwr, J. m.pi. dadrwymwyr (dadrwym
gwr) One who diibands, or liberates; a
loofener.
Padrwyfaw, v. a. (rhwyfnw) To divert of impulfcj to take away vigour, or ftrength ; to
enervate.
Dadrwyf.iwl, a. (rhwyfawl) Tcnd'ng to enervate.
Padrwyfg;.w, v. a. (rhwyfg w) To tivdt or'
powir, fway, or authority ; to ceafe iVa;;ng,
or rulirg,

DAD
Dadnvyfgawl, a. (rhwyfgawl) That diverts of
fway.
Dadrwyfgedig, a. (rhwyfgcdig) Diverted of power.
Dadrwy lgiad , J. m.fl. t. au (rhwyfgiad) A
diverting of power, fway, or rule; a ceafing
to fway.
DadrwylLd, i. m.fl. I. au (rhwyad) A di.
verting of impuifc, or inclination j enervation.
Didrwyftraw, v. a. (rhwyftraw) To dilencumber.
Dadrwyftrjwl, a. (rhwyltrawl) That difcinbarraileth.
DaJrwyftredig, . (rhwyftredig) That is freed of
lets.
Dadrwyftriad, t. m.fl. I. au (rhwyftriad) A
diverting of obrtrulhon, or hinderance a difv
encumbering.
Dadryzad, i. m. (rhyzad) A rclcafing, or free
ing anew.
Dadryzawl, a. (rhyzawl) Tending to liberate
anew.
Dadryzu, v. . (rhyzu) To rcleafe, or frL-a
anew.
Dadiyw, s. m.fl. t. iau (rhyw) Degeneracy, or
a departure from its kind. a. Degenerate.
Dadrywiad, i. m.fl. t. au (dadryw) A degcneiating.
Dadrywiaw, v. . (dadryw) To degenerate ; to
grow bale.
Dadrywiawl,. (dadryw) Degenerous, degenerated.
Dadrywiedig, a. (dadryw) That is degenerated.
DadrywieJigieth, s. m. fl. t. au (dadrywiedig)
The ftate ot being degenerated, degeneration.
Dadfacthawl, a. (faethawl) Apt to fhoot back.
Dadlaethiad, j. m.fl. t. au (faethiad) A fhjoting
back.
Dadiacthu, v. . (fiethu) To moot back again.
Dadfav, s. f.pi. r. ion (fav) The ftateof Handing, or ftopping anew a repofition.
Tri dadfjv swat'd y fy/ : gwacdo bin hyd gwll, j4-aed'o gvrll
tiyd wresyi, twaed wrci;) t hyd Iawr.
Thfrcarethr
oMilwd:
blood fromandthebloo<1headfrunito the
Itomach,
biuodbrouad.
fmmJrf/tfi
the ItOmaCfc
tu Uie11uie,
Kjrdie . tue
Ifi.jb Lau;i.th
Dadfavawl, a. (dadfav) Tending to take another
pofition, or rtand; tending to ltop, or obttruct.
Dadfavcdig, a. (dad'av) That rtanus anew.
Dadfaviad, 1. >.fl. 1. au (dadfav) A repofi
tion i a taking another ftand ; a flopping anew.
Dadfain, 1. J. dadfeiniau (fain) Reverbera
tion.
Dadfang, s.f.fl. t. au (fang) A tread back.
Dadfangawli a. (dadfang) That treads backward.
Dadl'angedig, a. (dadfang) That is retrodden.
Dadfangiad, i. ra.ft. t. au (dadfang) A re
treading, or a treading over again.
D.mf.mgu, v. a. (dadlang) To tread over again.
DaJf.irad, 1. m. (farad) Amends for an affront.
Dadfaraawl, a. (farawl) Apt to do away affront*
Dadiaru, v. a. (faru) To do away an affront.
Dadfirzawl, a. (faizawl) That ftops rebuke.
Dadlarziad, s. ra.//. t. au (fariiad) A doing
away reproof, or anger; a ceafing to rebuke.
DadfarzUj i-1. a. (farzu) To eafe from reproving."
Dadiarugaw, -v. a. (farugaw) To diveft of afpe.
rity, or fournefs of temper; to become mild*
or kind.
Dadfirugawl, a. (farugawl) That foftens afperity.
Dadfarugiad, j. m.fl. t. au (farugiad) A di
verting of, or foftening the ferofity of temper.
Cail'athrawl, a. (fathrawl) Ticadbg backwards.
3 D s
Dadatlirjad

DAD
padfatrirlad, , .pl. t. au (fathria<) A re
treading.
Dadfathru, v. a. (fathru) To tread over again.
Dadfcvydiawl, a. (I'evydlawl) Tending to unfix.
Padfevydliad, s. m.pl.t. au (levydliad) The aft
of unfixing, or depriving of liability.
Padievydlu, -v. a. (fevydlu) To depiive of lia
bility.
padl'einiad, s. .pl. t. au (dadfain) Reverber
ation, or a refounding.
Dadleini iw, v. a. (dadfain) To reverberate.
Padftiniawl, a (dadfain) Apt to reverberate.
Padieini- dig, a. (dadiain) That is refounded.
Padfeiriad, j. .pl. t. au (fcirciad The aft of
unharneffing ; a difarraying.
Dadfeiriaw, v. a. (feiriaw) To unharnefs.
padieirciawl, a. (fciriawl) That is unharnciTcd.
Padfercawl, a. (fercawl) That diverts of love.
Padftrciad, l. .//. r. au (erciad) A diverting
of love, or aftcftion ; a ceiling to love.
Dadferu, v. a. (feru) To divclt of aft'eftion.
padfiderawg, a. (tiderawg) That is llript of
fringe.
Padftderrwl, a. (fiderawl) That ftrips of fringe.
Padiideriad, J. .pl.t. au (fideriad) A diverting
o fringe ; a ftripping of finery.
Padfidcru, v. a. (fideru) To unfringe ; to drip.
Padibmaw], j. (fomawl) Tending to undeceive.
Dadfomi, v, a. (fomi) To undeceive ; to deal
plainly.
padfomiad, s. m.pl. t. au (fomiad) A un
deceiving.
Dadfomiant, . . (fomiant) The aft of unde
ceiving.
Padsrawl, a. (sprawl) Tending to appeafe
anger.
Dadsoredig, (t. (soredig) That is freed of difpleafure.
Dadsori, v. a. (sori) To dived of difpleafure.
padsriad, i. m.pl. t. au (sriad) A freeing of
difguft, or difpleafure ; a coming to again.
DadsBriant, i. m. (soriant) A foftening of anger.
Dadfwynaw, v. a. (fwynaw) To difenchant.
padfwynawl, a. (fwynawl) Tending to difenchant, or to do away the power of a charm.
Dadfwynedig, a. (iwynedig) That is difenchanted.
Padfwyniad, s.m.pl. t. au (fwyniad) A difenchanting ; the breaking of a charm.
Dadunaw, v. a. (unaw) To difunite; to difagrec.
Padutiawl, a. (unawl) Tending to difunite.
Padundeb, s. . (undeb) Difunion ; variance.
Padunedig, a. (unedig) That is difunited.
Paduniad, s. .pl. t. au (uuiad) A difuniting.
Padurzaw, v. a. (unaw) To deprive of
degree.
Dadurzawl, a. (urzawl) Tending to degrade,
padurzedig, a. (urzedig) That is degraded,
padurziad, s. m.pl. i. au (urziad) A depriving
of orders, or degrees ; degradation.
Padurzia-nt, j. . (urziant) A deprivation of
rank, or degree; degradation.
Pad'.vazolawg, a. (gwazolawg) That is made
destitute of a portion, or dower.
Dadwazoli, v.
(gwazoli) To deprive of a
dower.
padwazoliad,. .pl. t. au (gwaI0(iad)A taking
away a portion, i dower.

DAD
Padwain, . f.fl. dadweiniau (gwain) A re
ferve.
GoBWn
Rhwug addrtknawr

a lliwr
y zadwain
j fyi yn ivr lliant.
I
know
ofthe
rcEulitor
rtfirv
there te in the hour of floubetwixt
ng. lieivcn and earthWhat
TaUtJjn.
Dadwarcadf i. m. (gwarcad) A ceafing to guard.
furround, or befiege; a raifing a fiege.
Dadwarcawl, a. (gwarcawl) Tending to ceafe
inverting, or laying fiege to.
Dadwarcedig, a. (gwarcedig) Having a fiege
raifed.
Dadwarcu, v. a. (gwarcau ) To ceafe befieging.
Dadwafgawl, a. (gwafgawl) That ceaies to preis.
Dadwafgedig, a. (gwafgedig) Diverted of preffure.
Dadwafgiad, j. .pi- t. au (gwafgiad)A ceafing
to comprefs ; the taking away a preffure.
Dadwafgodawl, a. (gwafgodawl) Tending to divert
of fhelter, ihade, or covering.
Dadwafgodi, v. a. (gwafgodi) To unlhelter.
Dadwafgodiad, i. m. pl. t. au (gwafgodiad) A
depriving of Iheltcr, or a rendering expeled.
Dadwafgu, v. a. (gwafgu) To divert of preffure.
Dadweiniad, i. .pl. t. au (dadwain) A um
flieathing, a taking off the iheath.
Dadweiniaw, v. a. (dadwain) To uniheath.
Dadweiniawl, a. (dadwain) That unlbeathes.
Dadweiniedig, a. (dadwain) That is uniheathed,
Dadweithiad, i. m.pl. t. au (gweithiad) A un.
doing a work; a pulling down.
Dadweithiaw, v. a. (gweithiaw) To unwork.
Dadweithiawl, a. (gweithiawl) That undoeth.
Dadweithiedig, a. (gweithiedig) That is undone.
Dadwenwynaw, *v. a. (gwenwynaw) To expel a.
poifon; to give an antidote.
Dadwenwynaw], a. (gwcnwynawl) Having aten.
dency to expel poifon.
Dadwenwyniad, j. .pl. t. au (gwenwyniad)
The aft of expelling poifon.
Dadwerfylliad, s. .pl. t. au (gwerfylliad) A
breaking up an encampment; a rtriking of
tents.
Dadwerfylliawl, a. (gwcrfylliawl) Tending ta
break up an encampment.
Dadwcrfyllu, v. a. (gwerfyllu) To break iin
camp.
Dadwcu, v. a. (gweu) To unweave; to unknit.
Dadweuad, t, .pl. t. au (dadwcu) A unn
weaving.
Dadweuawl, a. (dadwreu) Tending to unweave.
Dadweuedig, a. (dadweu) That is unwoven.
Dadwb, i. j.pl. t. ion (gwb) A rtrogradation.
Dadwibiad, s. .pl. I. au (dadwb) A darting
back.
Dadwibiaw, v. a. (dadwb) To dart, or flyback.
Dadwibiawl,e. (dadwb) That darts, or flies back.
Dadwiriad, s.m.pl. t. au (gwiriad) A diverting
of truth, or veracity.
Dadwiriaw, v. a. (gwiriaw) To divert of truth.
Dadwiriawl, a. (gwiriawl ) That diverts of truth.
Dadwifgaw, v (gvvifgaw) To undrefs, to
difarray.
Dadwifgawl, . (gwifgawl) Tending to difarray,
Dadwifgedig, a. (gwifgedig) That Is difarrayed.
Dadwladciziad, j. .*pl. 1. au (gwladeiziad) A
diverting, or a becoming diverted, of rufticity.
Dadwladeiziaw, v. a. (gwladeiziaw) To divert of
rufticity; to become diverted of rufticity.
Qadwladeiziawl, a. (gwladciziawl) Tending tp
divert oi rufticity, or booriflmefs.
DadwlithaW|

DAD
Pjwlithaw, v. a. (gwfhaw) To dry up a dew.
Padwli'luwl, a. (gwlithawl) Tending to diveft of,
or CY'ule a dew.
Padwl.tlujig, a. (gwlithedig) Diverted of dew.
Dadwhrmad, s. ..fl. t. au (gwlithiad) A di
verti:^ uf, or clean g from dew.
Dadw^.eutuur, nj. a. ^twneuthur) To undo.
Pjdwneuihutawl, a. (uaJwneuthur) Having a
tend ' undO| or to diforgani^e.
Pad^vncuthurcij, j. (dadwneuthur) That is un
done, or iiiicrganised.
Dadwneuthur. d, s. m.fl. t. au (dadwneuthur)
The act: ol'diur^ar.izing, or undeing.
PaawneuthyU, v. a. (gwneuthyd) To undo.
Padwnyd, v. a. (gwnyd) ' undo; to diforganize.
Daduni d, I. m.fl. I. au (gwnad) A unfewing.
Padwniaw, 1/. . (gwnaw) To unfew, to feamrend.
Dadwnawl, a. (gw.iawl) Tending to unfew.
Dadwnicdig, a. (gwned'.g) That is unfewed.
Dadwnicoyz, 1.
t. ion (dadwnad) A
ripper, or one who ur.feweth
Dadwntdyzes, I.J.fl. t. au (dadwnedyz) A
ripper, or o..e who unfeweth.
Dadwnyz, J. fl. t. ion (gwnyz) One that
rips.
Dadwnyzcs, J././/. t. au (dadwnyz) A ripper.
Paduraeth, j. m.rfl. t. au (gwracth) Unmanlinels.
Ty'r
enrtiegyd ;
Uruwrni'ni
l'ynsi'in ahtnyuyd;
. jL i. mwy '
Since thou
wculdeftmtjnot
prterar,rc*lcr
me gifis
; at anytime
that thou
Wouioc.l
uoitobow
dt;eiura;in
e/ in.im.u4.
Padwraiz, (gwraiz) Tending to emafeuiate.
Padwrawl, a. (gwrawl) Tending to emafeuiate.
Dadwrz, i. m. dadyrzau (gwrz) A llir, burtle,
or noue ; a hubbub, or uproar.
Dadwrz, v. a. (gwrz) To make a noife, or ftir;
to prate.
Dadwregyfawl, a. (gwregyfawl) Tending to ungird.
Dadwrcgyfiad, J. m.fl. t. au (gwregyfiad) The
aft of ungirding, or loofening a girdle.
Dadwrcgyfu, v. a. (gwregyfu) To ungird, to
ungirdle.
i
Padwrciziad, 1. m.fl. t. au (gwrciziad) Eradication a talcing out by the roots.
Padwrciziaw, v. a. (gwriziaw) To root up, to
eradicate.
Padwriziawl, a. (gwreiziawl) Eradicative.
Padwreiziedig, a. (gwreiziedig) That iseradicated.
Padwriaw, v. a. (gwriaw) To emafeuiate; to
geld.
Padwridaw, v. n. (gwridaw) To divert one's felf
of a biurti, to recover from a bluihing.
Padwridawl, a. (gwridawl) That leaves off bluihing.
Padwridiad, t. m.fl. I. au (gwridiad) A re
covering from blufh'mg ; a ceal'mg to blufh.
Padwrith, J. .fl. t. (gwrith) What is
undone.
Padwrithaw, v. a. (dadwrith) To caufe to difappear.
Padwrithaw!, . (dadwrith) Tending to do away.
Padwrithiad, um.//./. au (dadwrith) A de yriving of appearance, or Temblante.

DAD
Dadwrygad, s.
. au (gwrygad) de*
biltating.
Dadwrygiaw, v. . (gwrygiaw) diveft o vigour,
Dadwrygiawi, a, (gwrygiawl) Tending to de
bilitate.
Dadwylltiad, s. m.pl. t. au (gwylltiad) A di
verting of wdnefs, favagenels, or ferocity.
Uadwylltiaw, f. a, (gwylltiaw) To diveft of
wildnefs.
Dadwylltiawl, . (gwylltiawl) Tending to tame.
Dadwyncbawl, a. (gwynebawl) That Itnps oft".
Dadwynebud, j. m.j>L I. au (gwynebiad)
taking away the furiVe, or outfide.
Dadwynebu, v. a. (gwyncbu) To take off"
futc.
PaJwyrain, s. f. (gwyrain) railing up 5 a.:U
tation.
*
Cynt
aro ; un
-*.,rozamuwaui.
advryrain,
*
i ' , . .i awn
:. aniryw
OjjkVer
we
lhall
repair
for
reward,
for
txaltazim-,
a
mimerousbid ot ruui.fcis br cite fcifi of um'o.
CjUfttWy i 0. Ctc^ntXm
Dadwyran, v. a. (gwyrain) To rife: to exalt.
Dad\\yraw> v. a. (gwyraw) To diveft of obEquity.
Dadwyrawl, a. (gwyrawl) That divefts of blaft.
Dadwyrc, t. m. (gwyre) A raifingup; exaltation,
Dadwyre, 1/. a. (gwyre) Toaric; to exalt.
Dadwyriad, s. m.j>l. f. au (gwyriad) A ftraightening.
Dadwyrtlad, j. m.pl. t. au (gwyllad) A re
deeming of a pledge, pawn, or dpolt.
Dadwyfthw, *v. a. (gwyftlaw) To redeem
pledge.
Dadwyftlawl, a. (gwyftlawl) Tending to free
a pledge.
Dadwyftledig, . (gwylledig) That is TedeemcA.
Dadwythaw, v. a. (gwythaw) To leave off anger.
Dadwyth,"iwl, a. (gwythawl) Apt to ceafe chafing.
Dadwythud, s. m.fl, t. au (gwythiad) A leaving
oft chafing j afluaging of wrath.
Dadyl, s.f.-pl, dadlau (dadyl) A debate, dis
pute, or controvcrfy ; rtrife, or contention, *
matter in debate, a cafe in law.
Ltawer
awn o gyd
Vr
zad>l,pwir,
drwlle'ri z<jcdyd.
Manya
truth,
where
we
eumatuilJy
into abtheHj.dftutt,
is bid
to be und.
Gr.
ai 'iuJur.
Dadymazafawl, a. (ymazafawl) Having a ten
dency tu become unt, or improper.
Dadymazafiadj r, m.pl. t. au (ymazafiad) A
becoming, or rendering one's felf improper.
Dadymazaiu, v. n. (yrnazalu) To become, or to
render one's felf unfit.
Dadymavaeliad, i. m.//. f. au (ymavacliad) A
letting go one's hold \ a loofening one's grafp.
Dadymavadu, . . (ymavadu) To luoien, o:
let go one's hold, or grafp.
Dadymavaclyd, v. . (ymavaelyd) To loofen, 01
to let go one's hold j to open one's grafp.
Dadymannog, v. a. (ymannog) To defiii from
inciting, exhorting, or egging on.
Dadymannos, v. n. (ymannos) To defift from
purfuing, or following alter.
Dadymarbed, v. n. (ymarbed) To defift from;
laving, or keeping one's felt out of the way.
DadymsrbeJiad, s. m.fit. (dadymarbed) A
dcfiiting from faving, or favouring one's felf.
Dadyinarbcdus, a. (da.lymarbed) Apt to leave off
faving, or taking cax( ofone's felf.
Dadymarzelw,

DAD
DAD
Tbdyrmrzcw, -j. n. (ymarzelw) To defiii from Dadymdeithiad, t. .pl. f. au (ymdeithiad)
journeying back ; a rtrogradation.
avouching, or claiming to one's iclf.
Padymarzclwad, t. m.pl. t. au (dadymarselw) Daaymdeithiaw, v. a. (.ymdeithiaw) To travel, or
journey back.
A giving up one's claim j a dereliction.
Dadymarver, v. a. (ymirver) To ceafe ufing, or DaJymdeithtawl, a. (ymdeithiawl) Having a ten
dency to travel back \ retrograde.
accuftoming one's ici fro,
Dadymarverud, i. w.pi. t. an (dadymarver) A Dadynuleurawl, a. (ymdeuxawl) Having atendenC) to defill irom difputing.
diluting one's felt to j a era ling toprattife.
Dadymattal f. . (ymatral) ' ceafc refraining. Dadymdeuriad, j. m.pl. t. au (ymdeur'ud) A
ccaling to be difputing, or debating.
Dadymattaliad, s. m.fl. t. au (dadymattal) A
Didymdeuru, v. n. (ymdeuru) To ccafe to difceafmg to refrain, or rcftr.iin one's fclf.
pute, debate, or contend.
Dadymbinciad, j. .pl. t. au (ymbinciad) A di
Dadymdorcawl, a. (ymdorjiwl) Tending to un
verting one's felf of ornament.
Padymbinciaw, , a- (ymbincaw) Todiveft one's fold, or to unwreath.
Dadymdori, v. . (ymdorei) To become unfclf of ornament, or finery.
DadynrmcMwl, ft. (ymhinchwl) Having a tenden
foi4ed.
Dadymdor^i id, s. m.pl. t. au (ymdoriad) The
cy to become diverted of finery.
Dadymblediad, j. m.pl. f. au (ymbeidiad) A aCi of unfolding one's fclf; a becoming un
difconnecYing one's fclf from a party.
folded.
Dadymble'idiaw, v. a. (ymbleidiaw) To difcon- Dadymdravodawl, a. (ymdravodawl) ^Tending to
m t one's felf from a party, or faction.
defift from buftiing, or toiling.
Dadymbleidiawl, a. (ymbleiiiawl) Having a ten Dadymdravodi, *v. n. (ymdravodi) To dcfift from
dency to become difconnected with party.
buftiing, or hurrying of one's felf.
Dadymbwyllaw, v. . (ymbwylhw) To ccafc be Dadymdravodiad, s. m.pU t. au (ymdravodiad)
ing rational 5 to leave oft' difcrction.
A defilling from trouble, toil, or bujtle.
Padymbwyllawl, a. (ymbwyllawl) Apt to leave Dadymdraferthawl, a. (ymdraferthawl) Tending
to divert one'i felf, or to become diverted of
off rationality, or circumfpeftion.
Padymbwylliad, j. fti.~-jl. t. au (ymbwylliad) A trouble.
ceafing to be rational; a becoming indifcreet. Dadymdraferthiad, j. m.pl. t. au (ymdraferthiad)
Dadymgwel, i. m.pl. t. ion (ymcwel) Everfion,
A diverting one*s felf of trouble, or labour.
or fubveriionj regicfllon, or aicturning. The Dadymdraferthu, v. n. (ymdrafcrthu) To divert
aporophe, a figure in rhetoric, in which the one's felf of labour, or trouMe ; to be at eafe.
fpeaker breaks oft" abruptly and directs the dif- Dadymdr.tfuUiad, j. .pl. t. au (ymdrafulliad)
courfc to fome other object.
A diverting one's fclf of hurry, or buftle.
Dadymwel, v. a. (ymcwel) To cverfc, to fub Dadymdi jfulliaw, i>, n. (ymdr.ifulliaw) To be
vert, to overturn, to turn upude doup, orto come diverted of harte, or buftle.
DadymdrafnUiawl, a. (ymdrafulKawl) Tending t*
overwhelm..
become diverted or" precipitatiun, or hafte.
Dadymwchdwy, a. (didymwel) Subvertble.
Dad y in( wel \\vf a. (dadymwcl) Apt to ubvert. Dadymdrecawl, a. (ym.ircawl) Having a tenden
Dadymcwclcdig, a. (dadym$wcl) That is reverfed, cy to debit nom contention, or irrite.
fubverted, or overwhelmed.
Dad;. mJrejiid, s. m.pL t. au (ymdrec/ud) A
Dadymjwejedigaeth, s, m.//. t, au (dadymwel- defirting h'om contending, or driving.
tJlg) The act of overturning, or overwhelm Dadymdrccu, v. n. fymdrtu) To ccafe ftrivbig.
ing.
I Dadymdrcvnawl, . (yrr:drcvnawl) Tending to be
Dadymcwcli-id, s. m.pl. t. au (dadymjwe) A come difcompofed, or out of oidcr.
lubverttng, or overturning; fuhverfion.
Dadymdreviiiad, i. m.j l. t. au (ymdrevniad) A
Dadymwelwr, s. m. pl. dadymwelwyr (dad- dilordering, or diicompofing of ore's felf.
yrawelgwr) One who lubverts, or over DadymdrevnUf r. tt. (ymdrevnu) To put one's
turns.
fclf out of order; to diiarrange one's ief.
PadymwclyJ, v. a. (dadymwcl) To everfe, to Dadymdrin, v. n. (ymdrin) To difcontinuc bufioverturn, to overwhelm j to .poftrophizc.
nefs.
Darymwerwad, s. m. (ymwerwad) A divefting Dadymdiinidd, i. jr..pl. t. au (dadymdrin) A
one's felf of bitternefs, or afpcrity.
diverting one's fclf of bufinefs, or concern.
Dariymwerwawl, a. (yinwcrwawl) Tending to Dadymdriniawl, a. (dadymdrin) H iv'mg a tenden
. become dive rted of bitternefs, or afpenty.
cy to divert iclf of bufinef*.
DaJymwerwi, v. n. (ymwerwi) To divert one's D.idymdro, s. m. (ymdro) A turning back.
Dadymdrad, s. .pl. t. au (Jadymdro) A be
fclf of bitternefs ; to become mild.
D.idyrnwyzaw, v\ . (ymcwyzaw) To become coming reverted, or turned back; a turning
diverted of a fwelltng out, or being puffed up.
back.
D.idymwyzawl, a. (ymwyzawl) Tending to di Dadymdroawl, a. (dadymdro) Apt to revert back.
vert of puffing out, or Inflation.
Dadymduczawl , a. (y^iduczawl) Tcrding to ren
D.idymcwyziad, s. .!.:. au (ymwyzlad) A der one's Jell unbiafi'ed, or impartial.
diverting one's felf of inflation.
Dadymdueziad, j. m.pL t. au (ymdueziad) A
Dadymdacn iwl, a. (ymdaenawl) Having a tenden
nndcring one's felf unbiafled, or impartial.
cy to dchft from fprcading.
Dadymduesu, v. . (ymduezu) To make one*s
P.tdymdaeniad, i.m.pl. r. au (ymdacniad) A de
felf diiinclincd, or unbiafled.
fining Irom fpreading of feIf.
Dadymdyrawl, . (ymdyrawl) That difgregates.
padymd.ienu, v. n. (ymdienu) To drfift from Dadymdyriad, s. .-pi. /. au (ymdyriad)
fr-rcading one's fclf; tu became compact
A b conaing difgregotcd ; a becoming difpcr'cd.
Dadymdyre

DAD
DAD
Dadymdyru, v. . (ymdyru) To become difgre- Dadymgciiad, $. .pl. t. au (ymgefiad) A egated ; to become difperfed, or fpread.
fitmg from trying, or feeking after.
Dadymzangaws, v. . (ymzangaws) To ceafe Dadymgeifiaw, v. n. (ymgciiiaw) To deiift from
mewing one's fclf* j to difappear.
trying, or making an attempt upon.
Dadymzangofiwl, a. (dadymzangaws) Tending to Dadymgcihawl, a. (ymgcitiawl) Tending to defift.
Dadymglym.uvl, a. (yrn^lymawl) Tending to be
difappear , ov to become unfecn.
Dadymzangofiad, s. mpl.t. an (dadymzangaws) come jil'engaged, or diiTulved from.
A becoming invifiblc; a difappear'mg.
Dadymglymiad, s. .pl. t. an (ymglymiad) A
Dadymzrawl, a (ymzrawl) Th.itceaicstobick- difengaghg one's fclf; a becoming untyed"
cr, or wrangle ; apt to ceafe wrangling.
Dadymglymu, v. n. (ymglymu) To become unDadymzeravawl, a. (ymzerjav.iwi) Having a tyed.
tendency to become debafed, or humiliated.
Dadymgreulonawl, a. (ymgrculonawl) Tending to
Dadymzercavi id, s. m.ft. t. au (ymzerjaviad)
become diverted of cruelty, or ferocity.
Dadymgrculoni, v. n. (ymgrmlonij To become
A defining from exalting one's felt'.
Dadymzcnad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymzcriad) A de
diverted of cruelty, or ferocity.
fining from wrangling, or bickering.
Dadym^rcubniarl, j. m.pl. t. au (ymgreulonad)
Dadymzru, -v. n. (ymzcru) To ceal'e wrangling. A becoming diverted of ruelty.
Dadymzieithraw, v. . (ymzicithraw)To ceal be D.idymgrymawl, a. (ymgrymawl) Tending to Je
ing ftr.mgc; to make one's felf known.
llit from bowing, or bending.
Dadymzieithrawl, a. (ymzieithrawl) Having a Daiymgrymiad, s. .pl. t. au (ymgfymhd) A
tendency to become diverted of ftrangenefs.
d.velting one's felf from a bowing pofition.
Dadymzicithriad, s. m.pl. I. an (ymzicithriad) Dadymgrymu, v. n. (ymgrymu) To become
A becoming diverted of ftrangenefs.
eret.
Dadymzilladawl, a. (ymzilladawl) Having a ten DadymguziaJ, s. m.<pl. t. au (ymguziad) A be
dency to become diverted of cloaths.coming unlecludcd, or unhidden.
Dadymzilladiad, j. a.pl. t. au (ymzilladiad) A Dadymguziaw, v. . tymguziaw) ceafe hiding
diverting one's felf of cloaths ; a putting oit one's felf, to become unfecluded.
Dadymguziawl, a. (ymguzia^vl) Tending to be
cloaths.
Dadymzilladu, v. . (ymzilladu) To difarray, or come uniecluded, or unobfeured.
undrels one's felf ; to leave off drclling one's Dadymgydiad, s. .pl. t. au (ymgydiad) A let
ting go one's hold \ a ceafmg to fairen to.
felf.
Dadymziriad, i. m.pl. t. au (ymziriad) A ccaf- Dadymgydiaw, *u. a. (ymydiaw) To defift from
faftpning, or t.ik.'nn; hold.
ing to truft, or confide; a becoming hopeleis.
Dadymziricd, -v. n. (ymziried) To ceife trufting. Dadyrngydiawl, a. (ymgydiawl) Apt to disjoin.
Dadymziricdawl, a. (dadymziricd) Having a ten Dadymgyvlogiwl, a. (ymgyvlogawl) Tending to
dency t* become hopelefs, or to defpond.
become d'nengaged from a contrae!, or hire.
Dadymzygnuwl, a. (ymzygnawll Having a ten Djdymgyvlogi,i/.. (ymgyvlogi)Todifengage one's
felf from hire, to become unhired.
dency to defift from toiling.
Dadymzygniad, j. .pl. I. au (ymzygniad) A Dadymgyvlogiad, j. m.pi. t. (ymgyvogiad)
deliiting from exerting one's iclf, or toiling.
A freeing one's felf from a contrae!.
Dadymzygnu, v. n. (ymzygnu) To ceafe toiling*; D.iJymgymygavvl, a. (ymgymyfgawl) Having a
Dadymcgnad, j. m.pl. t. au (ymcgni'ad) A de- 1 tendency to become unmxt, or unblended.
D.idymgymyfgi.vJ, j. m.pi. t. .ui (ymgymyfg'.ad)
lifting from exerting one's felf.
Dadymcgnaw, v. . (ymegnaw) To ceafe exer
A becoming unmixi, or unomoounJ^d.
tion ; to defift from making efforr,
Dadymgymyfgu, v. . (ymgyrr.yrgu} To become
Dadymegn-iwl, a. (ymegnawl) That ccafes, or unmixf, or u.icompounded.
that has a tendency to defift from exertion.
Dadymgyrc.uvl, **. (ymgyr^iwl) Having a teniiv*nDadymvyzinaw, v. n. (ymvyzinaw) To become cy to dcfiil from reforting to.
diibanded* to diiband one's felf.
Dadymgyriad, . .pl. t. rfu (ym^yriai) A
Dadymvyzinawl, a. (ymvyzinawl) Having a ten
ceafmg to refort; a fepararing ont:'s leif.
dency to become diibar.ded.
Dadymgyru, . n. (ymgyrju) To ccaie rclorfDadymvyzmiad, i. .pl. t. au (ymvyziniad) A
ng.
becoming diibanded, or difarrayed.
Dadymgyfylltawl,ij. (ymgyfylltawl) Apt todico.iDadymfrolliad, i. m.pl. I. au (ymfroftUd) A one's felf, or become disjoined.
ccifmg to exult, triumph, or to boaft.
Dadymgyfylltiad, s. m.//, t, au (ymgyfylHiai)
Dadymfrortiaw, v. w. (ymfroftiaw) To ceafe vaunt
A fcpar.uing one's felf from; a becoming dis
ing, exulting, or bo.iiting.
joined.
Dadymfroftiawl, a. (ymfroftiawl) Having a ten Dadymgyfylltu, . . (ymgyfylltu) To difunite
dency to ceafe from boailing.
one^s felf; to become-disjoincd, or fcparjted.
Dadymgadwynaw, v. n. (ymgadwyrraw) To free DaJymh log m*], a. (ymlialogawl) Having a ten
one's fclf from chains ; to become free.
dency to become unpolluted, or pure.
Dadymgalwynawl, a. (ymgadwyna-.vl) Having a D.Uymhabgi, v. a. (ymhabgi) To become unpol
tendency to become free from hVtns.
luted, to divert one's fclf of pollution.
Dadymgadwyniad, :. a. pl. :. au (ymgadwyniad) Dadymhalcgiad, i. m.pl. t. au (ymhaloghd) A
A freeing one's felf of bonds.
diverting one's fclf of pollution, or unclean0 Dadymgafglawl, a. (ymgafghw!) Teniing to be
nefs.
come difgregited, cr difperfed.
Dadvmlc'ad, s. rn.fl r. au (ymlad) The ac"c of
DadymgafgHa.l, s.m.pl. t. au (ymjafgliad) A
difplacng one's fclf, or changing one's phce.
becoming feparated, or difpsrfed.
Dadymleawl, a. (ym'.e\iyvl) Ten ling to change
Didymgtfglo, , . (ymgafglu; To be difperfed. place.
Dadyrnlcjavvl

DAD
DaJym'.csawI (ymlesawl) Tending to re-ap
pear.
Dadymlejiad, j. .pl. t. au (ymleciad) A com
ing out of one's retreat, or concealment.
Dadymlecu, v. n. (ymlecu) To ceafe hiding one's
felf, to come from one's lurking place.
Dadymlefawl, a. (ymlefawl) Having a tendency
to ceafe benefiting one's felf.
Dadymlefiad, j. m pl. t. au (ymlcfiad) A ceafing to benefit one's (elf; a becoming anbenefitcd.
Dadymlefu, v. n. (ymlefu) To ceafe being bene
fited. (
Dadymleu, v. . (ymlu) To difplace one's felf.
Dadymlewyawl, a. (ymlewycawl) Having a tendeniy to ceafe giving light.
Dadymlewycjad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymlewyiad) A
becoming diverted of illumination.
Dadymlcwycu, v. n. (ymlewyu) To ceafe being
illumed ; to become diverted of light.
DadymliHiad, j. m.pl. t. au (ymlidiad) A be
coming diverted of anger, or fretfulnefs.
Dadymlidiaw, v. n. (ymlidiaw) To ceafe fretting.
Dadymlidiawl, a. (ymlidiawl) Having a tendency
to become diverted of fretfulnefs.
Dadymlogawl, a. (ymlogawl) Tending to become
unhired, or freed from a contrait.
Dadymlogl, n>. n. (ymlogi) To become unhired.
Dadymlogiad, s. m.pl. I. au (ymloghd) A
freeing one's felf from a contract for hire.
Dadymlonawl, a. (ymlonawl) Having a tendency
to become cheerlefs, or difpleafed.
Dadymloni, v. n. (ymlni) To become cheerlcfs.
Dadymlniad, s. .pl. t. au (ymlniad) A be
coming unchearful, or difpleafed.
Dadymlofgawl, a. (ymlofgawl) Having a tenden
cy to refrain frxn burning, or lulling."
Padymlofgi, v. . (ymlofgi) To ceafe lufting.
Dadymlofgiad, s. m-,pl. t. au (ymlofgiad) A di
verting one's felfof burning, or lulling.
adymlygrawl, rt. (ymlygrawl) Tending to be
come diverted of defilement, or pollution.
Dadymlygriad, i. m. pl. t. au (ymlygriad) A di
verting one's felf of defilement.
Dadvmlygru, v. . (ymlygru) become unde
fined.
Dadymncfad, s. m. (ymncfad) A ceafing to ap
proach, or to approximate.
Dadymncfawl, a. (ymnefawl) Having a tenden
cy to refrain from approaching,
Dadymncfau, it. n. (ymncfau) To ceafe Approach
ing; to defirt from approximating.
Dadymnyzawl, a. (ymnyzawl) Tending to un.
wreath, untwirt, or untwine.
Dadymnyziad, j. .pl. t. au (ymnyziad) A be
coming unwrcathed, or untwined.
Dadymnyzu, v. n. (ymriyzu) To become untwifted.
Dadymozev, -v. n. (ymozev) To ceafe bearing
with.
Dadymozevawl, . (dadymozev) Having a ten
dency to refrain from bearing with.
Dadymozcviad, s. m.pl. t. au (dadymozev) A
diverting one's felf of patience.
Dadymovidiad, j. .pl. t. au (ymovidiad) A
becoming diverted of anxiety, or pain.
DaJymovidiaw, i: h. (ymovidbw) To ceafe repi
ning, or being anxious after.
Dadymovidiawl, a. (ymovidiawl) Having a, ten
dency to become diverted of anxiety,

DAD
Dadymorceftawl, a. (ymorceftawl) Having a ten
dency to become diverted of emulation.
Dadymoreftiad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymorceftiad) A
becoming diverted of a defire to excel.
Dadymoreftu, -v. . (ymoreftu) To ceafe to vie ]
to divert one's felf of emulation.
DadymorcuziaJ, s. .pi. it au (ymorcuziad)
A diverting one's felf of obfeurity, or covering.
Dadymoruziaw, v. n. (ymoruziaw) To diveft
one's felf of a covering, or concealment.
Dadymorcuziawl, a. (y'morjuziawl) Having a tendency to become diverted of obfeurity.
Dadymorvolezawl, a. (ymorvolezawl) Having a
tendency to refrain from exulting.
Dadymorvoleziad, j. .pl. t. au (ytaorvoleziad)
A diverting one's felf of exultation.
Dadymorvolezu, v. n. (ymorvolezu) To divert
one's felf of triumph^ or exultation.
Dadymranawl, a. (ymranawl) Tending to ceafe
being divided, or feparated.
Dadymraniad, s. m.pl. t. au (ymraniad) A ceaf
ing to be divided, or feparated.
Dadymranu, v. n. (ymranu) To ceafe being divi
ded, parted, or feparated.
Dadymrithiad, s. .pl.t. au (ymrithiad) A de
riding from appearing, or fceming;
Dadymrithiaw, . . (ymrithiaw) To defirt from
appearing, to become undifguifed.
Dadymrithiawl, a. (ymrithiawl) Tending to defirt
from appearing, or fecming.
Dadymrwymadwy, a. (ymrwymadwy) Capable of
becoming liberated.
Dadymrwymaw, v. . (ymrwymaw) To become
unrertrilcd, or difengaged ; to difengage one's
felf.
Dadymrwymawl, a. (ymrwymawl) Having a ten
dency to become difengaged, or liberated.
Dadymrwymiad, . .pl. r. au (ymrwymiad) A
difengaging one's felf; a becoming unreftri&ed.
Dadymryfon, v. n. (ymryfon) To ceafe difputing.
Dadymryionawl, a. (dadymryfon) Tending to ccaie
difputing, or contending.
Oadymryloni, v. a. (dadymryfon) To end a difpute, or to reconcile variances.
Dadymsnawl, a. (ymsnawl) Having a tendency
to ceafe reproaching, or upbraiding.
Dadymscniad, j. m.pl. t. au (ymscriiad) A de
fining frora reproaching, or upbraiding.
Dadymsnu, v. n. (ym:nu) To ceafe to reproach.
Dadymfozawl, a. (ymlozawl) Tending to emerge.
Dddymfozi, v. n. (ymfozi) To emerge, to rife up.
Dadymfozi.id, p. m.pl. t. au (ymfoziad) A ceaf
ing to link ; a emerging, orrifiug our.
Dadymwafgawl, a. (ymwafgawl) Having a ten
dency to ceafe preffing, or fqucezing.
Dadytmvafgiad, s. m.pl. t: au (ymwafgiad) A
ceafing to comprefs j a defifting from preffing.
Dadymwafgu, v. n. (ymwafgu) Toceafe prciing.
Dadymylawg, a. (ymylawg) With the rim, edge,
or margin taken off'.
Dadymyliad, i. m.ft. t, au (ymyliad) A takingoff the edge, or margin.'
DaJymylu, v. a. (ymylu) To emarginitc.
Dadyrzain, <v. a. (dadwrz) To make a murmur.
Dadyrzawl, a. (dadwrz) Bluftcring, clamorous.
Dadyrziad, . . pl. t. au (dadwrz) A making
a noife ; a bluftcring ; a murmuring.
Oadyrziant, r. m. (dadwrz) Noifc ; murmur.
Dadyrzu, v. a. (dadwrz) To blufter, to murmur.
Dadyrzus, a. (dadwrz) Bluftcring; clamorous.
Dadyrzufrwy

DAE
DADadyrlfrwyz, lib. (dadyrzus) Bluftcringnefs ; Daeirdy, i. .pi. r. au (diearty) A duelling
noi'inefs; clamoroufncls.
underground; a burrow, a hole; a priion.
Dadyriwr, j. m.pi. d idyrzwyr (dadwrzgwr)
NileUws
cariad
ElTyllt ganzo,
namyn ci cM*wd yn mewa
aacinlj
vewn
A blurt erer; a growler; a murmurer.
accae-r
yn i LuiUtin,
di'val'u bobar.wyliaid
reth. io yn tadw, ac yn 1
Dadylbry.lawi, a. (yibrydawi) Tending to divert BWaf^naL-hu,
Thein aiurephutot Eflvllt
was
not din ilhed with him, but he placed]
her
under and
riund,
uf ipirir.
the lauif/in^,
cr.y of London,
a..devery
nil
c.jdeu^KuardinK
fervuiswiti. i, and
herdb wrh
Dadyrttrydiad, J. m.pl. t. au (ybrydiad) A de
'r.
Arthur.
priving, or diverting of fpirit.
DaHylbryJu, f. a. (yfbrydu) To divert of fpirit. Daearedig, a. (daear) That is terreftrifijd.
j. .pl. t* au (daeartrdig) Ter*
Dddyfgriy, s.f.pi. '. ion (yfgnv) A tranlcript. Djcaredigiethj,
rcrricity.
Dadyf-ivn, s.f. (didyfgriv) A tranfeript.
Dadyfgrive awl, a. (dadyfgr'iTen) That is tranf- Daearen, s.f. (daear) The earth; the ground.
Panvam,
jrw y
corfyn man*'
yn dyewdyd
cri ed ; that is to be copied.
y mae acft yibryd
yn vy-draevyn
o hyd. i r:h el
Dalyfgriveiiad, t. m.pl. I. au (dadyfjriven) A hn\Mven
the
body
i
dying,
and
re.umins
im
Into the womb
of iti ordinal moTlier* i.t tanb, the piii: is itiliiving,
tranferibing, or copying ; tranfeription.
irr. Ojjain,
Dadyfgrivenu, v. a. (dadyfgriven) To copy.
Dadjl^rivcnyz, s m.pi. t. ion (dadyfgriven) A Dacarvo, j. pi. aggr. (daearmo) Badgers.
D.tejrvoyn, s. m (Jaeuvo9) A badger, or brock*
tranferiber, a copyift, or copier.
Dadyrtrywiad, I. pl. t. au (yftrywad) A Daearvyd, j. m. (daearhyd) Terrcftrial world.
Gwrl,
adi-ii enad>nliy-r/d^
dividing of tricks; a leaving off tricks, or
O'r lliiwrXyn,i'rDat^rvyd
unyd,
freaks.
dir.awr!
Behold,
Oman,
a
flrufture
ir,
-nd ui^nd!
from the tround COnV
Dadyllrywiaw, v. a. (yftrywiaw) To break of plctt
to its furnmi:, the vut tcrrriidt
tricks ; to leave off tricks.
EUS #*>it, B. Cilffg.
Dadyftrywiawl, a. (yrtrywiawl) Tending to divert Daeargi, s.f.-pli. daeargwn (daearci) A terrier*
of tri. or prinks.
s.fpi. t. loa ^daear-coc) GeoDadyftiim'nd, j. m.pl.t. au (yftumiad) A di Daeirgoel,
rnancy.
verting of , or form.
.rgryd, j. /.pi. t. ion (daearcryd) Alt
Daj)itumiaw, v. a. (yftumiaw) Todivcft of lhapc, Daec.irihquake,
a trembling of the eart'n.
or fiihion ; to un end.
s.f (daearcryn) An e rthouake.
Dadyfturniawl, a. (yrtumia-.vl) Tending to divert D.icargryn,
Daeargrynva, s.fpi. t. oz (JacargrynJ Eariil^
of ma;ic, or firm that is given.
Dadyftwy haw, .. (yftwythaw) To divert of quake.
tebycu
flyrynllydo
xaeirgrynvauT
pliancy; to become ftiff, or rigid.
Tbi'iVr>)zydys
ymyynni-aear.
weicbuvodyriafau
ya Cu teirmaw,
yn dy^uyz
oziwrth yf
Daiyftwyfl>awl, a. (yrtwyth.iwl) Teading to di
tiui
un
It s imagined
the fium
awfulthegiifrs
of tartbquakts,
that t
vert :f piiancy; apt to become rtiff.
fometiii.eE
feel, dgthit
happen
fire Uiat
is withia
earth.
Ijt.the-/.
Dadyftwythhd, i. .pl. I. au (yrtwychiad) A
diverting of pliancy 5 a becoming ftiff.
Daeargyr, a. (daearcyr)Aptto feek the earth.
Didyftyria.l, j. ni.pl. t. au (yrtyriad) A ceafing
Ccimw
daeargyr;,
cyir.har tlwynogeat,
to conli 1er, or contemplate.
Llun agwez
flain pnuicr
varv.ar.
A tXTtb-ttk'mi
iprawlcrj
Dalyftyriaw, V. n. (yftyriaw) To ceafe think form
is like the cinder. of the wild bitch, whof*
. Gu; Erjrl, LHcjna-u>,
ing.
Da 1\ ftyrhwl, a. (yftyriawl) Diverted of thought. Daearhw, j. fpi. dacarhycod (dacarhwj)
Dazal, i. /.pl. t. au (dadyl) A debate, or The female badger.
difpute.
Daeariad, i. m.pi. t. au (daear) Atcrreftrifying;
Dazalu, v. a. (dazal) To debate, difpute, or a becoming earth; a burying in the earth.
argue.
Dacarliwr, . m.fl. daearloriau (dacarllawr) A
Daioli, o.a. (azoli) To praife, to clbrit.
ground floor, or bottom floor.
Dazoliant, s. m. (azalia-it) Commendation.
Diearllyd, a. (daear) Tcrrcftrious, or eirthy.
Dazolw, s. m. (azolwc) Panegyric, praife.
Daeatllys, s.f.aggr. (,laearlys) The peony.
D.icar, s.f.pl. t. oz (daiar) Earth, foil, land ; Dacarogan, s. m. (daeargogin) Geom mcy.
ground, or floor; the earth, the terraqueous Dacaroideb, s. m. (daeariwl) Terrcirrialncfs.
globe ; the world.
Daearoli, *v. a. (diearawi) To tcrrcitrify ; to make
earthly ; to make like earth.
Mae hiei ae a'r ziear.
Cyvled
Dacaru, f. n. (daear J To earth ; to burrow, to lay
She has a circle ofc^ual extent with the *.
in the earth, to inter, or to bury.
. tib iwlfflHi Ihtr.
Nid trwm ond daear.
Ni
neb cihanicwra.
vai'n ia \
Ni ovnai
zaearwyd
NothinE is heavy but tartb.
AMll.
He
would
fear
none
when
he
were we \ one Mywtl
more eourigeouv
than lie was never laid in tbt grave.
HeiruiUi.
Daearaiz, a. (dacar) Tcrreous, or earthly.
Dacarawd, j. m. (daear) A coming to the earth; D'aed, advi (da) As good, or equal to; fo good,
a putting in the ground, interment.
how good; it is ftriclly a comparative degree
Daearawg, a. (daear) Tcrrcftrious, or earthy.
of Da, peculiar to the Welfh.
Daearawl, a. (daar) Terrene, tcrrcrtrial, earthly.
Odiddwyi..4w
vyth, ai daed
van.
Daearolion, earthly being,, mortals.
Ei
vynedei al'an.
Hardly
ever,
aud
ft
od
his
place,
thats. heTudur,
cm ibeS.enticed
Daearawr, a. (dac.ir) Terrene; terreftrious.
o out.
Ptjuf,t
Daearblant, i. pi. agrr. (daearplant) Mortals.
Yn
,
jra
mawr-'
gyfevin,
Daeardor, j. m. (dacartor) A breaking of the
Adrawz
ei xaed, aer-drin, ni aU-,
Ni allai J>a).cfm.
earth.
In
the
bardic
lore,
in the creat
primary Rift,not,to defcr'Se
Dacardrig, a. (daear-trig) Dwelling on lar.d.
bmo
oft>.theand
Taliefui
wculuexttil
not bent he
ab.*,Is (conductor
b,battle)
. : t i icould
X. a Jvrwtrtb.
Daeij

D A 1
DAV
Daer, j. m.~-fl. t. ox (aer) What is fixt or Davadenad, . .pl. r. au (davaden) A makngj
or becoming warty, or chirrous.
fettlrd. a. Dilatory, flew, tedious.
Dacrawd, s.mpl. d.'crodau (daer) A clofing in, Davadcnu, *. a. (davaden) To cover with warts;
to betomc warty ; to become a cancer.
a fitting, or fixing to; a claiming.
DacraWl, a. (daer) That i- fettled, or configned. D/vatcs, s. f.fl* t. au (davad) A flock, of
Datred, s. f.//. t. au (d;icr) What is fettled, .
or appropriated j an appurtenance ; a mor
Fan zaethant yn mron y caer ynyvyi davates vivr welynt,
beb i, a heb citluv
cithsv ii.
tuary.
near the c:y, behold they faw a large fltck
When
Uiejr
Vn
Hys
Owain
!
hunnred
ei
wir,
/
fixep-,
without
a bcgini int or end H. CulHaMaUmgiut.
Hydyr ci ciir, l*i zaertd.
In the court of Owain hii prerogative revolves im
parting bjifs, rcmg land, and hijGjnxtiWy
apfurttnjncf,
That U in drops ; trickling.
i 0. Cyveiliawg. Davnawg, a.a. (divyn)
(aavyn) Tending to tall in drops.
Ofiriad tiuluEv a yly zegwra y teulu, ac a zyiy eu Davnawl,
Davnedigi a. (davyn) That is made to drop.
dacred.
family priefHe
s. m.//. /. au (davyn) A dropping.
beThe

intrtuttry is. iutied tothe tjthc of thf

H'< i>family,
LiiWi.and Daviiiad,
Davnu, a. (davyn) To drop, or pour in drops ;
Daeredig, a. (daered That fettled, or afl.gncd | w ,-. . J trkul'dowl DAJ*
Daeredwr, i. m.fl. daeredwyr (daered-gwr) ]
.
^ trick|e Jown<
One who is affigned to, or appointed.
' , dcvn (dav) c(. .
^'Vr^i ff^T'lSarWTi'.Sl ? -"po/any V" i
At yarn o the woof
cynnuiio.
j in weaving, the fame as btvrw. m ic pedwar
The fummer.
the provifion
tribute
paid to the
money, the edevyn ar ugain yn mhob davyn. There arc
payncnt
fluli arebeIfthe
eighteen
ponce,'hat
and(hallabecollect
penny
namely,
thufe
:/j*w fcttud
it. ciiere j four and twenty threads in every thrvtv
Datar, s. .pl. t. au (p^r) A duty, or obliga
Daergri, s.f. (daercri) A doleful cry.
tion; a recompence, or reward.
Daeriad, s. m.pl. t. au (daer) A rendering apPuw
pertinent, or appertaining to.
Duw a'm
**s difero
vi attat,o'my dafamu>
tiMwr-Jad mao !
Daerodawl, a. (dacrawd) Tending to fix to.
May
God
pr<fcrve
me
my
, God
mr m thee,
who
art
my
rcat
rather
!
in.tal^e
ab Gwaimji.
Daerodi, i>. a. (daerawd) To make to belong, or
appertain to j to agn to ; to decree.
Datj 7. . (par) To be obliged to, to be bound
YA dan
gelainbrizveir.wcn
a oloir: hcayw,
in dutv, to be incumbent upen.

thyvawd
Pycid Diiw, dafar law.
Cwae vy Haw, liam daerawd !
The fair
corpfcthe itcpbethat
inierred
this day
earth and Let God take, be will make amtnds out of* hand. Adage*
find
woewbite
my band,
is duretd
to n>cunder
!
hljxvar^ Htn, Dafarawl, a. (dafar) That makes incumbent.
Dafarc^ig, a. (dafar) That is made incumbent.
nwiraw
a'mo'idacrawd,
a'mt daw can rcbyz,
A'm
rhybu
weii-ilaw
Dafariad, s. m.fl. au (dar) A miking in

cad,
ced
waltaw,
cor penccrz. wyf iuv,
cumbent, or obliged j a becoming a duty.

to
me
psail
apptriain^
to
me
lr
(hall
come
frrm
a
Dag, s. m.pi. deigion (daig) What is pro
rilrnn,
tbat
gues
(
me
out
ot
his
white
handy
the
cb:tf
of
attle,to diiiributing
treafure, tbe head i^t ie cirtle, 1Cjnzuiw,
am cni'-t of duced.
one
bim.
Dagreuad, j. m.pL t. au (dagyr) Lachrymation.
AHydludaw
ei
hawl,
el
ld

he,
Dagreuawg, . (dagyr) Lachrymatory, having
y daciawri haul, liyd y dwyre.
her todtlVn,
I'jme I will fpread abroad tears.
toAnd
where
the l'unforward
fits-, and
whereherirU.rifes,
P. J/if i ' fr.nitiattl. Dagreuawl, a. (dagyr) Lachrymal, caufing tears.
Dagru, v. n. (dagyr) To trickle in tears.
Daeru, . a. (daer) To make appertinent.
. m.ft dagrau (dag) A tear. Dograu
Dacth, v. of 3 prter, (aeth) Come, or did come, Digyr,
Azai'y
bladder nuts j Dagrau Afair, cowflips.
he, ihe> or it came. A %acth ev yno Daetb. pai, . nr.pl.
deion (ai) What produces, cffecls,
Did he come there ? He did come.
or gives exiltencc; a name of the deity.
At
y
cwn
y
datth
ev,
y
yru
yr
cr.-vys

lazyfai

'
Daiar, . f.pi. t. or (daiar) The earth j
yinaith, a Jlithiaw ei cr^wys ei buoan ar y carw.
the dogs
he ca*t,
and drovehisaway
the
pack
of haunds
that earth.
badTokilled
the ,
and brought
own
pack
on
the
fia^.
Han. j>.y, Dri idfaitiineiicn. Daiawn, j. . (dai) Good ; benefit, a. Good.
Dav, s.m.pl.t. oz (da) What is produced," or
Ni wnai
yn druana; neb ;
Ni
vu z.urba-V,
wyuebmalvywdrain
zaiunai;.
given for enjoyment. Hence the compound Thefir would
not
render
in'>re
mifcrab.'e
be ttv?y ever f
Asum) what is very good, or excellent de vi*: there hiVe tiot been two faces a*-e monanybaufitnt.
. Prys.
lightful \ and it is fingular that Adam is thus
called in Welfli; and that the Ethiopie Adamab Daiv, s.m.fl. demon (av) A finge, a nip, or
has the fame fenfe, and not red earth as the blait; a blading, or nippingHebrew word is rendered.
Dajg, r. m.pL deigion (aig) What is generated,
Davad, s.f.fl. devaid (dav) A heep, a ewe. produced, or eftuled from.
Davad, a wait} alfo a fchirrus j but when Daigyr, s. m.fl. deigrion (daig) A tear.
thefe are implied, the former is generally Daii, 5. pi. . (dai) Leaves; foliage. DjI y
diftinguiihed by adding DSv or Gwrar, and the betixigedf neu da'tly wrf, allheal ; da'tly tryulatter by adding Givyiit to it.
any buttcr-bur; da'tl on frzvytby bell-fiower
piwcz htn cadw devaid.
leaves; dail civrzot laurel leaves.
Tbe end of the old it to Ju-ep fij,$p.
Adage.
Areeu a'n (ortU, Rormail cencrtlo
hawz
edlid yn nawi
advail;neb yniail;
Daviden, j. f.pl. t. au (davad) A wart j a
Nid
fchirrus, a cancer. Or as more particularly
Nid byn ots dyn
nag dail!
diftinguiihedDavaden mvt or davaden tvdry a
Heath
conquett
t,
*
deiovcr
uatoni
fury
ruint j not eaiiiy will be B've refuge ofto any
wild that
one;wi
not older
wart ; dfvaden ivyUt, a cancer.
tbe t 3**** Uian tbc m>e ofit.Uavtu
p. . , at cynmt.
Davadenawg, a. (davaden) Full of warts, warty. .
Daill^

DAM
DAL
Dall, s. m.p. deilliau (dai) IiTue, what pro Dalenedg, a. (dalen) That is beaten out, or fo*
Hated; leaved, or made into leaves.
duced,, or broughr forth ; a product.
Pain, . (ain) Fine j delicate ; parc; nice; beau Daleniadi j. m.pl. t. au (dalen) Foliation; foliature, or the itate of being beat into leaves.
tiful ; pleaiing.
Dalnu, v. a. (dalen) To foliate, to beat into
Myned
mae,
azuned
zain,
Lies yw, tu un am.
leaves; to form into, or leaves.
Me 5 coint cowards the court ofJt-Owain,
isa pure Dalra, i. /.pl. dalvys (dl) A hold, or revow.
a-a-, i beneficial
0. Glyndjvrivy.
ilraint, a catchi::g; a capture; aplace to catchy
Pwvyr
laetho'iynvron
ol ei(Ielu
*aedwiw-i'ain)
ocz za.in.
or to by hold on.
Water
fro-n
hu

(Jefub,
chOiC>;it
found
!)
there
came
after
Daliad, s. m.pl. t. au (dl) A holding; a
hi blood ihac wai fu.ff.
JfaGt
catching.
Paint, j. pi. aggr. (dant) The tceih ; jaggs.
Daliaden, s. f.-pl. t. au (daliad) A fupport ;
Tniul daint yllys.
a prop.
EXpencc 01 food and raiment.
DalicJig, a, (dl) That s held; that is caught.
Da de nt rhag tavawd.
s. .pl. t. au (daliedig) The ac"fc
The tmb are uitful fo (top the tongue,
AdJgt. Daliedigieth,
of holding, lopping, orre(Iraining ; capture.
Paionaiz, . (daiawn) Good in a degree.
Daliedyz, t. m.pl. t. ion (daliad) A holder; a
Daionawl, a. (daiawn) Tending to be good.
fnpporter ; a reftrancr, orde'ainer; a catcher.
Paionez, s. m. (daiawn) Goodnefs; benefit.
Daliwr, j. m.pl. dalwyr (dlgwr) A holder.
Cynnr/.thwya,
Daiw, v.a. (dl) To hold; to hinder; to catch.
Er pi L;"iaJitnuza ni,
Daly, v. a. (dl) To hold; to detain; to catch.
1>>- ,.-, * daioLcx,
Support and protect us, fur the glory ofthy and gwdntfs, Dal, J- m.pi, dcillion (all) One that is infulated,
)V. MidtL.tw.
or ihut from the light ; the blind,
Mae ai-n
dawn a in^d
ftrymyno.
don gro,
Dall, a. (all) Fjlind. Dyn dull, a blind manj
Mae
Ceniut andlaid,lircngJi are beneath the fod, and there
divine ht- dynei %aU) a blind woman.
vc-rUrxe
Ed. Davjzz.
Dall vyzar pob tr*.
Daioni, s.m. (daiawn) Goodnefs ; profit; kindBAnd and deaf b every blockhead,
Adagt.
nefs; aiduity. Dyn da ei %akmt a man of Dalian, s. m. (dall) A blind one, one blinded.
good affiduiry, or a'i induftious man ; pa%a\cm
Bwba dallan, the play of blind man's buff.
iwa bvny, what good will that do; Ni av DallaneJig,
(dallganed'ig) Thit is blind-born.
mor diQni fsiwrrbo, I fliall get no benefit Dalledig, a. a.(dill)
That is blinded, or dirkened.
from it.
Dalledigaeth,*!. m.pl. t. au (dalledig) Blindncfs.
AGutglyweifti

gant
Dew!,
Dalles,
s.
f.pl.
t.
au (dall) A blind female.
I.ydandaioni?
c dcitl;
GoiC4iliwyd
clcva'A'd
i
Nid
aVull,l!unundhwn,
rr\i ilea,
Na'i
ar la!Ici,
Haft thou
Dtwi
fane,
man ofj Cljwttt.
cxtenfWe
A'hat
fai a venerableEn.
abilities
: Theheard
be wrut
euomDewi
is rcttitudt.
This
figure,
for
any
benefit

might
nor hisCr like
ever set eut ou ibiuid oat,
LI. g-t,
a^Gulyn,
[i . would
i.
Paionus, a. (daiawn) Good; kind; benevolent.
PaionuVwy i f. m. (daionus) Goodnefs; piety. Dalliid, s.m.pl.t. au (dall) The a& of blinding.
Dair, z.f.pi. deiri (dai) An efrufion; a fong. D ilhncb, i. m. (dall) Blindnefs, a blind ftate.
Dais, j. m.pi, deiion (ais) Defne; a vvifli to Dallneidyr, s. f,pl. dillneidroz (dallneidyr)
The blindworm, or flow- worm.
obtain.
Paith, s.m. deith'ion (aith) What ovnr-runs. DaMt, j. m. 'dygallt) Reai'on, or underilanding,
Dall;,-w.i3.(dygillt)To
apprehend, to underftand.
overfprea Is, or ravages ; ablaze; a flafh.
Pl, s. m. (al) A hold ; a let, or Hop ; a catch. Dalitwr, j. .pi, dalltwyr (dilltgwr) One
Dl, v. a (al) To hold, bear, or fupport ; to lay who apprehends,, or that uuderrtanda.
hold of, to keep, to detain, to arrcit, to 1er, Dalltwriaeth, j. m.pi. t. au (dalltwr) The unto hinder; to catch. Dl llid9 to bear anger; derftanding, or reafoning faculty.
dl t?r, to hold land ; dl diwyr, to hold wa Dallu, v. a. (dall) To blind; to become blind.
ter ; dl lleidyr, to catch a thief.Dl, to Dam, a pnx in ccmpofi on (dyam) Verbs
begin ; eV ewr y delijai, from the hour he formed from it have a kind of neutral or paffive
action ; as to be about ; and this charaterilic
began.
is relatively preserved in nouns and a ijcikives.
Da!b da yn hyd vu.
fe beldihc good whil.i it laired.
Adage. DamaerwyiJ, s. m.pl. t. au (aerwyad) A bcin^f
about bordering, or ikirting.
Dielw
0 fffZtdy anwadaldcr.
deiiliw'r fri
! Dali
v. a. (aerwyaw) To be ikirting
Thou art unpf.'.lUVcd of love, who art fplcndid as the (1 : Damaerwyaw,
renraiii, refirsia th> inconstancy. D. a>Ciciymy i Vrvusc, Damaerwyawl, a. (aerwyawl) Being ikirted.
a. (amaerhawl) Being cultivated j
Dt, s. . -pl. de'ion (da) What fpreads out ; a Damaethawl,
tending to be produtlivc.
lamina : a leaf.
s.m.pl. t. au (amacthiad) A being
Dala, v. a. (dal) To hold, bear, or fupport; to Damaethiad,
about huJbandry, or about cultivating.
Jay hold of; to keep ; to ftop ; to catch.
Damaethu, v. a. (amaethu) To be hubandng.
Pala
dy dy aamzaitb.
y vo,
,
Damar, s. .pl. d.imeirion (arj) The aft of
dio/ryd
Hold thy^houte for wliatrtcr may be, and vow for what may enquiring about ; afaiutarion.
happen.
ASagg. D marwain, v. a. (arwain) To be leading about.
palbren, s. .fi, t. au (dlpren) A holdfaft. Damarweiniad, j. m.pl. t. au (damarwain) A
Dalen, i.f.pl.t. au (dal) A foiio, or leaf, a being leading, or conducting about.
leaf of a boolc-; a lamina. Dalnau yr yfgyv- Damarweiniawl, a. (damarwain) Being led aboutj
ant, the lobes of the lungs.
apt to lead about.
Palcnaiz, a. (dalen) I/ike a lamina, or leaf.
DambeU, a. (ambell) Being one here and there.
Palenawg) . (dalen) Foliacious ; laminated j con- Damblygawl, a. (plygawl) Apt to bend about.
filting of leaves, orfoligs; leaved.
Damblygcdig, g4 (i>lygedig) That is bent about.
3 E a
Pamblygiad

DAM
DAM
Damblygad, . m fl. t. au (amblygi.id) A Damdreighwl, a. (trcglavl) Apt to be turning.
being bent about, a bending about ; a furling. Damdreigliad, j. m.fl. t. au (trcgliad) A being
Pamblygu, v. a. (amblygu) To fold, bend, or rev ;lvin, going round, or. circulating; cir
wind about ; to roll, it wrap about ; to enve
cumvolution.
lope; to furl; to embrace.
Dam.ireilliad, s. m.pl. t. au (treliad) A being
Damborth, J. m.fl. I. ion (porth) Sullcnance.
revolving round ; circumrotation.
Pamborthawl, a. (aanibcrr'i) 'l ending to uphold Damdreiliiaw, v.n, (treiUiaw)To be going round,
Darr.borrhi, v. n. (damborth) To be upholding.
to circumvolve.
P.in-.bor.hiad, i. m.fl. t. au (damborth) A Damdreilliawl, a. (treilliawl) Apt to be turning.
giving Cftenance, or fupport; a Curtaining.
Damdrem'iad, s. m.fl. f. au (tremiad) A being
Pain rynawl, a. (prynawl) Rcdteming.
looking about, or furveying \ obfervation.
Dam.rynhd, . m.fl. r. au (pryniad) A being Damdremiaw, v. n. (tremiaw) To be furveying,
or looking about j to bellaring about ; to be
pu. chafing, or rejecming.
Pambrjmi, v.u. (prynu) To be purchafing.
circuml'pecl.
Pambwjad, j. m.j'l. t. au (pwyad) A being Damdremuwl, a. (tremiawl) Looking about.
D.midreuli-id, s. m.pl. t. au (treuliad) A being
beating about ; a being buffeting about.
Dambwyaw, v. n. (pwyaw) To be beating about. coni urning, or we iring away.
Pambwyawl, a. (pwyiwl) Being beating about. Dari:dreuliaw, v. a. (rrculiaw) To be confumPanicanawl, (amcanawl) Theoretical.
ing, weiring, or waihing awav on every fide.
Pamcaniad, s. m.fl. t. au (amcaniad) A con Damdreuliaw!, a. (treuliawl) Apt to be wailing
certing, or contriving ; a theory.
away, or confuming on every fide.
Dame :nu, v. a. (amcanu) To go by theory.
Damdro, s. m.J>1. t. ion (tro) A turn round.
Damwa, . f.fl, t. * (wi) An overturn.
Damdrbad, i. m.ft, t. au (damdro) A turning
about, or a being turning about.
Pamw.iwl, a. (damwa) Overwhelming.
Damwedig, a. (damwa) That is overturned. D mdr'oawl, a. (damdro) Being turning about.
Pamw en, J./.fl. damwciniau (ewaen) An Damdroi, 1/. n. (damdro) To be turning round.
accident, chance, or fortun.
Damdroledig, a. (troledig) Being driven about.
Dan.wu, v. a. (damwa) To overwhelm.
Damdrafi, 1/. n. (trofi) To be driving about.
Damweiniad, nifl. t. au (damwaen) A hap Damdruii.id, j. mfl. t. au (troihd) A driving
pening by accident, or chance.
about, or a being driving about.
Pamjweiniaw, v. n. (damwaen) To come by Damdruthiad, s. m. pl. t. au (truthiad) A being
acci ience, or chance ; to happen.
fluttering, or ufing deceitful words.
Pamwcini .wl, a (damwaen) Accidental, or Dandruthiaw, v. . (truthiaw) To be flittering,
happening by accident, or chance.
Damdruthiawl, a. (truthiawl) Apt to be canting.
Pamwyl, s.J.fl. . ion (wyl) A whirl round. Damdiwfnd, j. m.fi. t. au (trwiiad) A being
Pamwyi iW| v. n. (damwyl) To be revolving. 1 dreiing, trimming, or arraying,
Pamwyliad, . .fl. . au (damwyl) A being j D.imdrwfiaw, 1?. . (trwliaw) To be dreffing,
revolving, turning, or going round.
Damdrwliawl, a. (trwfiawl) Apt to be decking.
Damwylus, a. (damwyl) Being revolving.
Damdrwficdig, a. (trwfiedig) Bting deckt aboyt,
Pamdaith, ./.fl. damdeithiau (taith) Aperam- Damdi yawl, a. (tryawl) Being cut round.
bula'ion, a journey about.
Damdryiad, s. .fl. t. au (tryciad) A being
Pamdeithi-id, . m.fl. r. au (damdaith) A cutting round j amputation,
being journeying about, or perambulating.
Damdryu, v. n. (txyu) To be amputating.
Damdeilhuw, v. n. (damdaith) To be perambu Damdrymiad, j. m. (trymad) A being weighing
lating, or journeying about.
down, or prefling all round.
Parndfithiawl, (damdaith) Perambulatory.
Damdrymawl, a. (trymawl) Tending to be
Panadead, j. mfl. I. au (toad) A covering about ; weighing down, or heavy all round.
circumclufion, or ihutting in.
Damdrymu, v. n. (trymu) To be, or become
Damdoawl, a. (toawl) Being covering about.
heavy on every fide.
Damdiii, v.n. (toi) To be covering about.
Damdnftiad, s. m.pK t, (tryliad) A being
Pamdorawl, a. (torawl) Tending to wreath.
bhiftcring, or noify on all fides.
Dan-.dori, i: . (tori) To be folding, or twill D. mdryitiaw, 17. n. (tryftiaw) To be bluftering,
ing r und.
to become tumultuous on all fides.
PamJoriad, . .//, t. au (foriad) A being Damdryitiawl, a. (tiyftiawl) Noify all round.
folding, wreathing, or turning about.
Damduczawl, a. (tuezawl) Tending to be inclin
P mioredig, . (tredig) Being broke round.
ing, or leaning on all fides.
Pamdri, v. , (tri) To be breaking round.
Damducziad, j. m.fl. t. au (tucziad)^, being
pamdoriad, i. m.ft. t. au (triad) A being inclining, or leaning on all fides.
breaking, or cutting roand ; amputation.
Damduezu, v. n. (tuezu) To be inclining, or
Pamdramwy, v. . (tramwy) To be journeying, leaning down on every fide.
travelling about, or perambula ing.
Damdwng, s. m, (twng) What is under oath, cr
Pamdnmwyad, . m.// /. au (damdramwy) A fworn to the value j what is appraifed alio an
being tr. veiling about; a perambulating.
apprailcd value.
Pamdramwyawl, a. (dam.iramwy) Having a ten
dervyi i damciwrit;
wncuhurvwy(rerrdwnt!
peth i gw-erthyr cj-milth
dency to be perambulating.
,
no'r i.wenh
yn^riaii}
gy^rjih
vylj santtwdamidon.
edry ai cam yyndamayntwjd
j oscyvrai'.U,
, gwiiCier
suiia
Pamdrcawl, a. (treawl) Being apt to ftrive. '
Pamdreiad, . m.l. t. au (treiad) A being If a ptrfon hall have made apprai'nr.fr.t of a thing wti
liwfulvalue,
value uponudgen
it, andaretheboitad
appraijtmtnt
than thq
ftiiving tcovcrct.mc; a contention.
to examinebeing
if it more
is t'allby
apPamdreu, v. n. (treu To be ftriving to beat. law
prailt; andtheif'laiic,
lilhfoi be cueviCUdof
perjury.
Wei* X.OIL-.
Pamdreiglaw, v. n. (trigUw) Tp be revolving, j
pamdwrf

DAM
DAM
Damdwrz, * w. (twrz) A noife all round, a Dam/ivridawl, a. (dWadawl) Tending to render
deftitutc, forlorn, or wretched.
tumult, noife, or confuted ftir.
Damzivadiad, j. m.pl.t. au (divadiad) A being
Oez
gwrz
y
damdwrz
dymdor
o
gad,
rendering deftitute, or forlorn.
O'i vwriad, yn varwur.
his paffion Damzivadu, 1/. . (divadu) To be making dcftU
all Terribh:
od 6re. wis the iiicef.ant tumult of the battle from
bd- Ddvjib.
tute, forlorn, or helplefs.

v. n. (difyn) To be defending.
Damdwy, s. m.ft. t. on (twy) A caftigation. Dirnziiyn,
a. (damzifyn) Defenfive.
Damdwy d, s. m:pl. t. au (damdwy) A being Uamzifynawl,
s. m. t. au (damzifyn) A being
correcting, or bringing to good or^cr j a cafti- Damzifyniad,
defending, warding ort", or guarding.
gating.
mziliadawl, a. (dilladawl) Tending to drefs.
Pamdwyaw, v. n. (damdwy) To be correcting. DDamzilhdiad,
j. m.pl. t. au (dilladiad) A
D.:mJ-.vyawI, a. (damdwy) Tending to be cor
being
dreffing, arraying, or putting 011 cloaths.
recting.
%>. n. (dilladu) To be dreffing, or
D .m.iyviwl, a. (tyvawl) That is growing rour.d. Damzilbdu,
cloathing round ; to circumveft.
Damdyviad, s. m.pl. t. au (tyviid) A growing Damzyblygawl,
a. (dyblygawl) Tending to be
round, a being vegctaring on all (ides .
folding round, or doubling; in a folded ftate.
Dam iyvu, f. . (tyvu) be growing all round. Damzyblygiad,
s. m.pl. t. au (dyblygiad) A
Pamdyng^wl, a. (damdwng) That is fworn to ;
being folding round, ordoubling; circumplicabeing valued upon oath, or appraifed.
tion ; an embracing.
Dumiyn^iad, s. m.pl. t. au (damdwng) A being Damzyblygrwyx,
i, m. (dyblygrwyz) The ftate of
fwearing to ; a valuing or appraiiV'g upon oath. be ng folded round,
or doubled.
Pamuyngu, u.a. (damdwng) To fwear toathing; Damzyblygu, v. n. (dyblygu)
To be folding
to claim or challenge upon oathj to value upon about.
oath, or to appraife.
Tonweja
erRrynedigion
gamau
hyd y S
mab dyvod
yu itvyilt
bwrwtrwy
i mei^tau
a oru am
i vwnw^yl,
Pwybynag vyno
zamdwnK
yr e,-.aw,dandyngc
val hyn y a'rdylyHa eiv ailVy
2am- Ac iwedi
dwng;
m mv*wi
a liazanuiwx,
damxytiiygu dantunedigoo guauau.
y1.^rh.taaputli
zaniy.^u,
a'i
v
zfrau
ar

cr.ur,
a
thyuged
vtlly
:
And
come with
to the place
when:whenTcnwerr
her fon
wa*hadlianding,
whattrembling
he food
did fleps
was throwing
her
' anv- a"rn-.d'-vm;,
llaw it audaniuyiif,cd
y trail". a'r aw awy a. y j,uft lau arms
round
tu*
neck,
and
ttnroiLug
witli
killet.
V,'],- *,
tlat would
have
theis property
i te /wni
is,b.xithusht
Cr. ak Arthur.
heou^iit
tt
jv.eur
re
ta
If
it
a
e:u.
tr-inR
ih.ii
ht
/wr;;.jf
le,;!/t i/ (pi, jv;tt)riv&
With bajjd
the leftm hand
eni-,
the ihn.
Damzycwrlawg, a. (dywelawg) Reverfionary.
/fcj'i
and
the rij;hi
i.v
let
i.Lir,
.tar
i'i
:
(r
i:
is
an
animal
that
be
it
Jzuc
:r,i,
f, and
Id Damzyweliad, s. m.pl. t. au (dycwcliad) A
bim bt >-t wi ll the .ct": hand on ca ., an,mal,
being returning, reverting, or corning back.
and the riant i:aud ob the covenant.
Wdjb Laut.
*u. . (dyttelyd) To be reverting.
Pamdyngwr^ s. m.pi. damdyngwyr (damdwng Damzywelyd,
.wl, a. (dyrtryawl) Tending to be
gwr) One who aflerts upon oath; an ap Damzyftry
fprajing, or foaming on all fids.
praifer.
t. m.pl. t. au (dyftryjiad) A
D'mdyrawl, a. (tyrawH Apt to be aggregating, Dimsyitryjiad,
being bming, or i'prjying all round.
pamdyrzawl, a. (d mdwrz) Noify all ro.und.
1/. . (dyitryju)To be fpraying.
pamdyrz'ud, j. m.pi. t, au (damdwrz) A being Damzyftryu,
Dameirciad, s. m.pl. t. au (damarc) A famaking a tumult on all fides; a bluftermg.
luting.
Damjyru, v. . (damdwrz) To be noil'y all Dameirjiawl,
a. (damar) Complimentary.
round.
a. (baawl) Apt to be grappling.
Pamdyriad, j. m.pl. t. au (tyriad) Aggregation. Damvjawl,
x. irr.pl. t, au (bachd) A grap
Damdyru, v. .. (tyru) To be aggregating about, Damvaiad,
pling.
pamdywallt, v. n. (ty wallt} To be pouring about; Damvau,
v.
n. (bacu) To be grappling, or
to circuinfufe.
hooking.
Pamdywalltawl, a. (damdywallt) Pouring about. Damvordwyad, s. m.pl. t. au (mordwyad) A
Damdywallr'iad, j. m.pl.t. au (damdywallt) A
being failing all round ; a circumnavigating.
being pouring, or emptying on every lide j c'ir- Damvordwyaw,
x-.n. (mordwyaw) To circumna
cumfufion.
vigate, or to fail round.
Damdywynawl, a. (tywynawl) Shining all round; Damvordwyawlf
a. (mordwyawl) Circumnaviga
circumfulgent.
ting ; that fails round.
Pamdywyniad, . m.pl. t. au (tywyniad) A Damvwriad,
s. m.pL t. au (damvwrw) A being
being ihining, or illuminating all round,
dicing, or reckoning about ; a calculation.
pamdywynu, v. n. (tywynu) To be ihining Damvwrhwl,
a. (damvwrw) Calcubtory.
about.
v. n. (bwrw) To be carting, or count*
Pamdywys, v. n. (tywys) To be leading about. Damvwrw,
ing; to calculate.
Damdywylawl, a. (damdywys) Leading about.
s.f.pi. damfrydiau (frwd) Circumpamdywyfud, j. m.pl. t. au (damdywys) A Damfrwd,
fluence ; a flood or ftrcam go'ng round.
being leading, or conducting about; a cir Damfrydiad,
m.pl. t. au (damfrwd) A being
cumducting
flowing about; a running about in a torrent.
Pamzadlawl, a. (dadlawl) Being difputing.
v. a. (damfrwd) To be flowing
Pamzadliad, j. m.pl. t. au (dadliad) A being Damfrydiaw,
about.
difputing, or arguing about; convcrfation.
Damfrydiawl, a. (damfrwd) Being circumfluous.
pamzadlu, 1/. n. (dadlu) To be converilng.
Damgaerawl, a. (caerawl) Being fortified about,
Pamzl, -. . (dl) To hold in, or encloie.
having a furrounding wall, or eircummured.
pamzaliad, s. m.pl. t. au (damzl) A being Damgaeriad,
j.
pl. t. au (cacriaJ) A being
folding, or containingp
fortifying, or furrounding with a wall ; circumvjllation.
Pamgacru,

DAM
Pamgaeru, v. a. (caeru) To be fortifying about.
Damgelez, s. m.pl. t. au (amgclez) Comfort.
Damgelez -.wl, a. (damgelez) Being chcrilbed.
Damgelcziad, s. m.pl. t. au (damgelcz) A
being cherihing, nouriihing, or comforting.
Damg'elezu, w. n. (damgelez J To be cherihing,
Damgenawl, a. (amgenawl) Being diverfified.
Damgenifd, j. m.pl. t. au (amgenhd) A being
divcrfnying, or varying.
pamger.u, v. n. (amgenu) To be diverfifyin.
Daniglozia1,. .pl. t. au (cloz'ud) Being mak
ing a trench round j circumvallation.
Damgloziaw, *v. . (cloz'uw) To be digging
about.
Damgloziaw], a. (cloziawl) Being trenched about,
pam^loziedig, a. (clozicdig) Being lurrounded
with a trench ; circumvallated.
Dam^ludaw, v. a. (cludaw) To be carrying
about.
D-imgludawl, a. (cludawl) Being carried about.
Damgludiad, s. m.j-L t. (cludiid) A being
carrying about j circumveition.
Damglymawl, a. (clymawl) Being tycd about.
Damglymiad, s. m.pl. t. au (clymiadj A being
binding round ; circumligation.
Damglymu, v. n. (clymu) To be tying about.
Damglywad, s. m. (clywad) A hearing about.
Damglywed, v. n. (clywed) To be hearing about j
to feel ; to feci an impuli.
Damglywedig, a. (clywedig) Being heard about j
being felt j endowed wirh impulic.
Pamgaad, s. .pl. i. au (cnad) Corrofion.
Damgnawl, a. (cnawl) Being eating about.
Damgm<i, v. . (eni) be gnawingi orbiting
round $ to fret, or to eat about.
Pamgreiniad, i. .//, . au (creniad) A being
creeping along, or crawling on the belly.
Pamgraniaw, v. n. (crciniaw) To be crawling
about j to be creeping along.
Damgrciniawl, a. (cremiawl) Being creeping, or
crawling about.
P.imgrwydrad, s. m.fl. t. au (crwydrad) A be
ing wandering about j circumerration.
Diingrwydr.v.v, v. n. (crwydraw) To be wan
dering, ftrolling, or ftr ying about.
P.imgri.\ydra\vl, a. (crwydrr-vi) Circumvagant.
Darr.grymawl, a. (crymawl) Bowing about.
Damgrymud, i. .pl. t. au (crymiad) A being
bowing, oy bending about.
Damgrymu, v. n. (trymu) To be bowing
about.
Damgiynawl, a. (crynawl) Apt to conglobate.
Damgvyni.'d, j. m.pL t. au (cryniad) A being
corglomerating, or conglobating.
Pamgrynu, v. n. (crynu) To be rounding.
Dairgdziad, i. .pi. t. au (cuzhd) A being
covering over, or concealing ; a hiding.
D.imguzuw, v. n. (cuziaw) To be hiding.
Darrguz'mwl, a. (cuziawl) Apt to be hiding.
Damguziedig, a. (cuziedig) Being concealed.
Pamguziedigacth, s. m.pl. t. au (d-imguziedig)
The itate of being obicured, or hidden.
A'rHoerdanMmtuzicdifaeth y zaiar
And the moon under ie everpaddowing of the earth.
Alese, Mjxvai.
Damgyfrcd, s. .pi. t. ion (cyfrcd) Imagi
nation.
D.imgyfredadwy, a. (damgyfred) That may be
apprehended, comprehcnblc.

DAM
Damgyfredawl, (damgyhrcd) That U compre
hended, or imagined.
Damgyfrededig, a. (damgyfrcd) Comprehended.
Damgylrediad, s. m.pl. t. au (danagyfred) A
being comprehended, or conceived.
D.im^yfredu, v. n. (damgyfred) To be concelv*
ing, comprehending, or imagining.
Damgyfr'ad, i. .pL t. au ^cytroad) A being
moving, agitating, or ftirring.
D.tmgyf'rbadwy, a. (damyfrad) Being agitable.
Damgyr'awl, a. (cyiruawl) That ftirs, qr
moves.
Damgyfredig, . (cyfr'oedig) That is agitated.
Darngyfri, i/, n. (cyfroi) To be agitating.
Damgylcawl, <r. (cyljawl) Being i^rrounding.
Damgylcedig, a. (cyljedig) Being lurrounded.
Damgylceuig.tcth, i. m.*pL t. aa (damgylcedig).
A iurruundingi or circumfcribing.
Ddmgyljiad, s. m.pi t. au (cylcjad) A being
lurrounding, encomp-iiing, or circumfcribing.
Damgyl^u, v.n. (cylju) To be furrounding.
Damgylynadwy, a. (cylynadwy) That may be
furrotmded, or circumicribed.
Damgylynawg, a. (cyl$yaaw) Being furrounded.
M*y id.imi;ylt;ynAM'8
gorttryma beryw
hwnw ynyn yr^nrheihvw
yziiezwn
o'r 1*4wlto*canyrmilamfcr
y poca
vii\ogiun
tbUw
gwlatlo-i
n%t\yaioa~maa
a,
wuActti
(wyi-\-y
i , rimayotev
vyxyni
'rdan*nthenuct>.i
vy nbraed
retnemberance
that time when
I vj.ie
was au.mfe.'td
foThe
many
tttoufitidi of'ofhrtemen,
laying
the countrieswith
rr.Lic
enemies,
11ineuday,
theof
pa.ii anJ
diftrefi<jf>preUcs
cauttd tomemcmore
by thoic
whowerefuflcnng
then uatfe*
my fett.
Gr. ub Arlbw.
D.imgylynawl, a. (cylynawl) Surrounding.
Damgyljynedig, a. (cylynedig) Circumfcribing.
DarTiij'ylcyniad, j. fl. i. au (cylyniad) A
bei^g furrounding, or encompalfing ; a compaffing.
Djmgylynu, v. . (cylcynu) To be furround
ing, or eucompafllng ; to circumfcribe.
oei haften,
eithyr Corineus,
- dwra
ac Nid
eifioes
ydjjngyXyinvs
llawero'iynejyniooev,
s.c ci liasooynaTurr*j
cv.
Tliere
w.ii
not
tnily,
except
Corineus,
In
the
army
a
mor*
courageous Aim,
ycutbajiU
thnbeTurn}
and alreadyliain.many of hie encn-.tu*
Juntu'tUd
wa* thcrcupun
Cr. Ob Arthur.
Damgylcynyz, s. w.pl. t. ion (cylynya) One
who lurrounds a circumfcriber.
Damgynniweiriad, s. m. pl. t. au (cynniweiriad)
A being hovering round about.
Damgynniwciriaw, v. n. (cynniweiriaw) To be
hovering about; to be frequenting.
Damgynniweiriawl, a. (cynniweiriawl) Tending
to be hovering about.
Dmgyrhaezwl, a. (cyrhaMawl) Apt to be
reaching about, or ftriving to reach.
Damgyrhaeziad, s. m pl. t. au (cyrhaeziad) A
being reaching, or extending about.
Damgyrhaezyd, v. n. (cyrhaezyd) To be reach
ing about ; to extend about.
Damledawl, a. (Hedawl) Being expanding round.
Damlcdiad, s. m.fl. t. au (llcdiad) Diftention.
Damledu, v. n. (lledu) To be expanding round.
Damlenwad, j. .pl. t. au (llenwad) A being
filling on every fide.
Damlenwawl, 0. (Ucnwawl) Being filling round, "
Damlenwi, v. n. (llcnwi) To be filling about.
Damlewyawl, a. (llewyawl) Circumfulgent.
Damlewycedig, a. (Hewyjcdig) Being illumed.
Damlewyiad, s. .pl. t. au (llcwyciad) A
being liming round circumulgence.
Domlevvycu

Da M
Damlewyu, v. . (llewyu) be Hning \
to hine, or to glitter; to illumine j to elu
cidate.
Damlivaw, v. n. (Hivaw) To be flowing about.
Damlivawl, a. (Uivawl) Circumfluous; flowing.
Damlivud, s. m. t. au (lliviad) A being flow
ing round ; circumfluence.
Damliwiad, s. .fl. t. au (lliwiad) A tinting
all about; a giving a hue.
Damliwiaw. v. n. (lliwiaw) To be tinting.
Uamliwiawl, a. (lliwlawl) Apt to give a tint.
Damluniad, j. m.pl. t. au (llunad) A being
forming, or figuring; formation.
DamlunuWj v. . (Uuniaw) To be forming.
Damluniawj, a. (Iluniawl) Tending to form.
D.imlwybriw, v. n. (Uwybraw) Tobe ftraying.
Damlwybrawl, a. (llwybr.iwl) Circumvagant.
Dumlwybriad, i. m.fi. t. au (llwybriad) A being
wandering, or ftraying about.
Damlyg.iwl, a. (Hygawl) Being elucidating.
Damlygud, j. m.//. t. au (Hygiad) A being
explaining, or elucidating ; explanation.
Damlygu, v. n. (llygu) To be elucidating.
Damlyrawl, a. (glynawl) Clinging round.
Damlynia,i, s. .pl. t. au (glyniad) A being
clinging, or adhering round.
Damlynu, 1/. . (glynu) To be adhering about.
Dammodawl, a. (ammodawl) Obligatory.
Dimmodi, <v. a. (ammodi) To be covenanting.
Dammodiad, s.m.pl.t. au (ammodiad) A being
covenanting ; a conditioning.
Dammeg, s. f.pi. t. ion (meg) A parable, or
allegory; a riddle.
Dammcgawl, a. (dammeg) Allegorical, belonging
to a parable ; figurative.
Dammcgia J, j. w.pl. t. au (dammeg) A alle
gorizing, a fpeaking in parables.
Dammegu, <v. . (dammeg) To allegorize, orto
fpeak in parables ; to ufe riddles.
Dammegwr, j. m.pi. dammcgwyr (dammeg
gwr) One who fpeaks in parables.
Damnawz, s. . (nawz) Protection all round.
Dairmeidiad, s. .pl. t. au (amneiJiad) A being
making figns, or beckoning.
^
Damneidiaw, v. . (amneidiaw) To be beckoning.
Damncidijwl, a. (amncidiawl) Being beckoning.
Damnozidwy, a. (damnawz) Capable of giving
protection on every fide ; defcnfible on all fides.
Damnozawl, a. (damnawz) Yielding protection,
or refuge on every fide.
Dimnozedig, a. (damnawz) Defended about.
Damnozi, v. n. (d.imnawz) To be giving refuge,
protection, or defence.
j cnicj Einiawn,
God
fntttl
on
everyfide
the
precious life of Einion,
greil
fon uf Kdnyicd !
m R. ttie
Kai.
Damnoz'ad, s. .fl. t. au (damnawz) A being
protecting, or defending on all fides.
Damnoz'tant, j. . (damnawz) Protection.
Damnocthawl, a. (noethawl) Apt to be expofing.
Damnoethi, v. n. (nocthi) To be expofing.
Damnoethiad, s. m.pl. t. au (noethiad) A being
expofing, a becoming naked.
Damnyzaw, a. (nyzawl) Wreathing about,
Damnyzedig, a. (nyzedig) Twitted about.
Pamnyziad, 1. .pl. t. au (nyziad) A being
wreathing, or twifting round
Damnyzu, v. . (nyzu) To be twifting about;
to wreath, or to twift about.

DAM
Damobrwyad, t. .pl. t. au (gobrwyiffl) A benf
rewarding on every fide.
Damobrwyaw, v. n. (gobrwyaw) To be reward
ing, or giving retribution on all fides.
Damobrwya-vl, a. (gobrwyawt) Retributive.
Damorcuzud, 1. .pl. t. au (gorcuziad) A
beco '.ing enveloped, or oblcurcd.
Damorcuziaw, v. n. (gortuziaw) To become en
veloped, obfeured, or covered over.
Damoicuziawl, t. (garcuziawl) Tending to be
come enveloped, or obicured.
Damravaeliad, i. .pi. t. au (amravaeliad)
A bei ig contending, quarrelling, or dilputing.
Damravaelu, v. n. (amravaelu) To be conten
tious, or quarrelfome; to be quarrelling.
Damr^va^lus, a. (amravieius) Tending to be
contenions, or quarrelfome.
Damranawl, a. (rhanawl) Sep ira'mg about.
Damraniad, s. .-pi t. (rhaniad) A dividing,
or becoming fepirated.
Damrrnu, i>. n. (rhanu) To be feparating.
Damred, j. /.fL t. ion (rid) A circulation.
Damredawl, a. (damred) Circulatory.
Dmredeg, v. . (damred) To be crcubting.
Damrediad, 1. .pl. t. au (damred) A benj
circulating, or running about.
Damredu, v. n. (damred) To be running about.
Dym[ts
gwladci yl.
o'i hAmgy!;,
Damrcil x'm
erzcd
Vifit
my
country
ill
arouad
it,
run D.nvn.l,
and travel inbjv.cir
cuit.
ab tvujm,
Damredwr, f. .pl. damredwyr (damred
gwr) One who goes about; an ambulator.
Damredyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (damred) Ambu
lator; one who goeth about.
Damrith, s. m.pi. t. ion (rhith) Appearance.
Damrkhiad, s. .pl. t. au (damrhh) A being
undVr appearance ; a feeming.
Damrithiaw, v. n. (damrith) To be fceming.
Damtithiawl, a. (damrith) Seeming; mewing.
Damrodawl, a. (rhodawl) Rotatory; wheeling.
Damrodi, v. n. (rhodi) To be wheeling round.
Damrodiad, J. m.pl. t. au (rhodiad) A being
wheeling round ; circumrotation.
Damrozawl, a. (rhozawl) Diftributory.
Damrozi, v.n. (rhozi) To be diftributing abo t.
Damroziad, 1. .pl. t. au (rhozad) A being
diftributing, or giving about.
Damrwygau, v. (rhwygaw) To be tearing.
Damrwygawl, a. (rhwygawl) Teiring about.
Damrwygiad, s. m.-~-pl. t. au (rhwygiad) A being
tearing about ; dilaceration.
Damrwymaw, v. . (rhwymaw) To be tying,
Damrwymawl, a. (rhwymawl) Conftrictive.
Damrwym'ud, j. .pl. t. au (rhwymiad) A
being tying about; circumligation.
Damryveiliad, j. .pl. t. au (amryveiliad) A
diverfifying, or varying; variegation.
Dsmryveiliaw, v. n. (amryveiliaw) To become
diverfified, or variegated: to be diverfifying.
Darnryveilus, a. (amryveilus) Apt to divcrlify.
Damryvufaw, v. . (amryvufuw) To be difagreeing.
Damryvufawl, a. (amryvufawl) Apt to difigree.
Damryvufiad, 1.
pl. t. au (amryvuiiad) A
difigrecing, or a becoming at variance.
Damryion, v. n. (amryfon) To be aifputing.
D'vniryfunawl, a. (damryfon) Apt to be ftriving.
Damryfoni, v. . ^damryfon) To be contending.
Damryfoni.id, j. pl.t. au (damryfon) A being
contending, lUiving, or difputing.
Uamrywejiawl,

DAN
dam
Damrywezawl, a. (amrywezawl) Having a ten Damwyn, s. .pi. t. ion (amwyn) Fortune*.
Ac wedia ruxe
pu bodforiplithi Nytuaw
traflith 1yngatatl
deuiyblytu
dency to change form.
dai.iuyrt
ym6-iuwdynmdan,
a'r am*f
Damryweziad, s. m.pl. r. au (amryweziad) A berawdyr,
And aher-ihey iad been indtfrrirninately repealing of ^,
being divcrfifying of farm.
the em
Damrywezu, v. n. (amrywezu) To become di- firCunt
peror. gave a way fjr Nynia* \u <et comba:
t,r. with
*ib Artbur.
verfified, or altered in appearance.
Damrywiad, j. m.pl. t. au (amrywiad) 'A being Damyrawl, a. ^gyrawl) Tending to be purfuing
afeer, or eagerly following.
diverfiried, or varied in kind.
Damrywiaw, v. n. (amrywiaw) To be varying. Damyriad, s. m./>/. /. au (gyriad) A purfuing
attcr ; a being egging on.
Damrywiawi, a. (amrywiawl) Tending to become Damyru,
*u. . (gyru) To be purfuing after.
diverfificd, or variegatedDn, s. m. (an) A production, which attrafta
Damfang, s.m. (fang) A dancing ; a dance.
the fenies; a line object ; a lure ; a charm.
Damfang4wl, a. (damfang) Apt to be dancing.
Damlangiad, s. m.pl. t. au (damfang) A danc Dan, pnp. * a. {mutation of tan) Under, below*
or beneath.
ing, or capering about; a dance.
Danad, s* pi. aggr. (dan) The nettles.
Damfangu, v. n. (damfang) To dance about.
Yr ae>'yd
cuz danad I
Damfathrawl, a. (fathrawl) Apt to tread about.
Tra
*-u|oryvnaai
,wtioaci ceus
vaividaad,
Damfathriad, s. m.pl. t. au (thriad) A being
Mwy
cit iad.
This hearth, i*ir noC covered vith nenies t whilft Iti defender
treading, or trampling about.
Damfathru, v. n. (fathru) To be treading about. liv*edt more toiifcciual tu a was ine pLtioner. llytB*r in.
Damunaw, *u. n. (unaw) To wiih, to delire ; to Djnacilawg, a. (danadyl) Full of nettles.
befcech, to intrcat, to defire j to ak.
Danadien j. /. (danauyl) A nettle, Danadlea
Pamunawl, a. (unawl) Defirablc, p caling.
zall (vud, varw) dead nettle, ot archangel.
Damuncd, s. f. (uned) A begging, belecching, Danad)
I, t. pi. aggr. (danad) Nettles. Danadyl
or imprecating j a defire, a wilh.
poethion, neu zaaadyl duon, iting: ng nettles^
Pamunedig, a. (unedig) That is imprecated.
dan-idyl
cucumcr anguinui.
Damunedigaeth, $. m.*/. r. au (damunedig) The Dana, s. .gwyriioO)
^dn) Deer. Sec Danys.
aft of wiiing, or dcliring.
Damuniad, s. m.pl. t. au (uniad) A wWhing, Uanvon, v. u. (anvon) To lend ; to convey
Puw
vwyn aia dadanvunocz;
defiring, or befceching.
Puw ynai rhoeif
wr oes
Damunwr, j. .pi. damunwyr (unwr)Onewho
CncJ
bin.iiy
-j.dt
did
J4.d biini Cod did
give rir,
andagood
man lie wa.
Ltjjsttjn
Langticyx..
wiiheth, ordefircth; a wiiher.
Damurzaw, *u. . (urzaw) To become dignified. Danvonadwy, a. (danvon) MilTive, or that may
Damurzawl, a. (urzawl) Tending to dignify.
be fent.
Damurziad, s.m.pi. au (urziad) Dignificacin. Danvonawlj
a. (danvon) Mifionary, miflive.
Damwain, s.f.pl. damweiniau (gwain)An event; Danvonedig, a. (danvon) That is fent ; miffivc.
accident, cafualty, or chance. Damwain %as Danvoncdigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (danvonedig)
good fortune ; damwain %rivgt ill chance, or The adt offending ; a million.
miih.ip ; 0 ivir t&amtuain, by mere chance.
Danvonedigawl, a. (danvonedig) Miffionary.
Danvoniad, j. m.pl. t. au (danvon) A lending,
Damwain pob hely.
or conveying; conveyance, million.
Every chace is a tbanu.
Addt*.
Danhczawg, a. (dant) Having teeth, or toothed;
Ni <4 it" / nid el yti namwaln.
fcrrated, or indented.
He will t bod that will not so * baxard,
..
Danhczawl, a. (dant) Dentellated, dental.
Damweiniad, s. .pl. t. au (damwain) A hap D-mheziad, s. m.pi, /. au (dant) A breeding cf
pening, or coming to pafs; a chancing.
teeth, denticulation, or dentition.
Damweiniadawl, a. (damweiniad) Tending to Danhczu, t<. a. (dant) To breed teeth ; to furniih
come by chance, or to happen.
withtctth; to indent; to biteDamweiniadwy, a. (damweiniad )Capable of coming Dannod, i. wr.pl. t. au (annod) Reproach.
about by chance, or happening.
Gair dannod yw am un a veUtorz.
Damwciiaeth, s. .pl. t. au (damwain) A caA word of Tlfftttb is of one that has failed.
a : -,
fualty, or accident; an occurrence. Coelbren
Dannod, "v. a. (annod) To upbraid, to twit.
danrwe'miaetb, a lottery ticket.
Damweiniaw, v. n. (damwain) To happen, to Dannodawl, 4. (dannod) Upbraiding, twitting.
befall to fall out, or to come to pafs. Dam- Dannodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dannod) A twitting*
Dannodiacth, f. . (dannod) An upbraiding.
ei %yvods it happened that he came.
Damweiniawl, a. (damwain) Accidental, cafual,
Y rtian vw^-ar, wrth zwyn ryiolaeth i ryw un, ^
or adventitious ; eventual.
zannodiaetTt
Mod
people,e cnw.
in bearing witnefi to one, do mix "\c . n - -, af
Damwciniedig, a. (damwain) Come by chance.
tiisn-mc.
C. l.
, H. y Fjx..
Damwciniedigawl, a, (damweiniedig) Tending to
Dannodwr, f. m.fl. dannodwyr (dannod-gwi)
come by accident, or chance.
One who upbraideth, a contemner.
Damwibiad, s. m.pl. i. au (gwbiad) A whirl
Dannor, s.f. (dantnoz) The tooth-ache.
ing about; a being flying about.
Damwibiaw, v. n. (gwibiaw) To be flying about. Dannogen, 5. f. (dant) Betony; called alfo
Cribau S. Fraidt and Llys Dwyuawg. Dormagen
Damwibiawl, a. (gwibiawl) Whirling about.
y wvyrs the great fig-wort.
Damwregyfawl, a. (gwregyfawl) Girting round.
Damwregyfiad, s. m.pl. t. au (gwrcgyfiad) A Danlawz, s. m.pi. danfozion (anfawz) An abftraed ftate, or principle.
furrounding with a girdle; a girting round.
Danfozawl, a. (danlawz) Abftraire; abftrac.
Damwregyfu, v. n. (gwregyfu) To be girting.
Daafosedi^

DAR
Danfozcdig, a. (danfawz) That is abftracteJ.
Danfoiejigaeth, . ra.pl. I. au (danlbzedig) The
ait of leparating principles} abftraction.
Danfozi, v. a. (danlawz) To reduce to principles.
Danfoziad, j. m.pi. f. au (danfawz) Abftraction;;
a fcparating of principles.
Danfoziaeth, . w.pl. t. au (danfawz) Arrange
ment of principles ; phvfiology, phyfics.
Danfoziant, j. m. (danlawz) Abftraction.
Dant, . m.//. dannez) (dn) A tooth j a tuik ;
a tine, pin, or tuik 5 a cog. Damm eg, harruw tines ; dannez cribau, the teeth of combing
cards j dannez ohvyn, the cogs of a wheel:
dant y lleta, danielion; danty /reo llcun>t feccory :-Boc-xaint, the eye-teeth; cil-zannez,
and dannez main, the griiders; dannez blaen,
fore teeth. Celiuyz yn dy zannez, thou tellclt a
great falfehood.
Dantaeth, . .pi. danteithion (dant) What
appertains to the tooth.
Dantaiz, a. (dant) Appertaining to the tooth.
Danteizvwyd, . ra. (dantaizbwyd) A dainty,
or what is agreeable to the palate.
Danteiziai, s. .pl. t. au (da.itais) A making
dainty, delicious, or palatable.
Danteiziawl, a. (dantaiz) Dainty, delicious.
Danteizrwyz, . ra. (dantaiz) Delicioufncfs.
Danteithiawl, a. (da.itaeth) That is dainty.
Danys, . pi. aggr. (dams) Deer. Geivyr danys,
fallow deer ; bwc danys, a buck ; gavyr danys,
a doe.
Dangaws, <v. a. (caws) To give proximity;
to lead, or direct to; to ihew, explain, or
dil'cover ; to expofe. JJangazvs berb, give me
iome.
rhich croefin
daeth ymhtilh
ft*rYniluc.iau
; a'r cl)Cirweftzyn,
a piui ara ygwar-yd
nciyn a -augutynr
ci vedy lly
dclynwr.
lo the aiguirc
buffoonandandtheminftrel
cameheplaying
among
the
theofa[hat
tents,
lunes hewhich
on [he:
harp,ann>
txj aiid
JbtWid
he was a harper.
dr. p.ayed
ah ArttuT.
Dangofadwy, a. (dangaws) Oltenfiblc; dmon
trable, or that may be fhewn.
Dangofawl, a. ^dangaws) Indicative; mewing.
Dangoi'edig, a. (dangaws) That is (hewn.
Dangofedigaeth, . m.*/./. au (dangofedig) The
act of {hewing ; demonltration.
Dangofedigawl, a. (dangoi'edig) Apodictical ; in
dicative; demonftrative ; repreicnting.
Dangofeg, ./. (dangaws) An indicator; a cri
terion, or touchftone ; an index.
Dangofiad, f. m.pi. 1. au (dangaws) A fliewing,
or pointing to , demonftration.
Dangofiadawl, a. (dangofiad) Demonftrative.
Dangofudus, a. (dangofiad) Oftentatious, Ihcwy.
DangolicJyz, J. m.pi. t. ion (dangofiad) A
fliewcr.
Pangolwr, i. .pi. dangofwyr (dangawsgwr)
One who (hews, explains, or directs.
Dar, prefix m amptijithn, (dyar) It implies be
fore, upon, or about to he. The moft ana
logous to it is pre in Engliih.
Dar, . . (dyr) A noile, or din ; a found.
Dr, s. mpl. deri (daar) An oak; the
male oak. From the oak being held in religious
veneration it had this name, which implies the
tbt tree ofprefenee.
Iiynt
,
A hydoes
oesdcu-bren,
Noc hen;derwen a dir.
Dwy-oet
To them be the age ofMofes, and the length of old Noah's age l
M two ages of two ucss, tu fMl oak sat.
i. . .

DAR
Daraval, J. .pl. 1. au (draval) The oakapple.
Darammau, v. a. (ammau) To hefitate.
Daramred, j. m pl.t. ion (amrea) Circulation.
Daramrcd, v. a. (amred) To walk about; to run
up and down ; to move along ; to refort.
Darainrcdawl, a. (daramred) D.lcurfive.
Daramrediad, . m.pl. . au (daramred) A run
ning about ; a circulating.
Darbcnawl, a. (penawl) Perpendicular; upright.
DarbcniaH, j. m.//. t. au (peniad) A drawing a
perpendicular; a making upright.
Darbenu, v. a. (penu) To raifc upright; to raiftj
a perpendicular.
Darblygawl, a. (plygiwl) That is folded over.
Darblygiad, I. m.,1. I. au (plygiad) A fold
ing over.
Darblygu, v. a. (plygu) To double, or fold over.
Darbod, . tn.pl. '. an (pod) Provifion.
Darbod, v. a. (pod) To provide fuftenance ; to
provide ; to prepare ; to ufe forefight.
Darbodacth, . ra.pi, t. au (darbod) The aft
of providing fuilcnancc ; forefight, or forccaft ;
providence.
Daibodawl, a. (darbod) Provident; precautious.
DarbodeJig, a. (darbod) That is provided.
Darbodiad, . m.pl. t. au (darbod) A providing
of fuftenance; circumfpccTion.
Darbodoldeb, j. m. (darbod) Precautioufncfs.
Darbodus, a. (d3rbod) Provident, or heedful.
Darbodwr, . m.pi. darb tdwyr (darbodgwr)
A provider; one who is difcreet.
Darborth, . m.pl. t. ion (porth) Suftenance.
Darborthawl, a. (darborth) Tending to fupport.
Darborthedig, a. (darborth) That is fiiftaincd.
DarDorthi, >u. a (darborth) To maintain, or
furtain ; to fupport with food.
Darborthiad, . .pl. t. au (darborth) A main
taining, or fupporting ; fupportation.
Darborthwr, . m.pl. darborthwyr (darborth
gwr) A maintair.cr, or fupporter.
Dirbwyad, . m.pl. t. au (pwyad) Vcrberation.
Darbwyaw, v. a. (pwyaw) To verberate ; to
beat.
Darbwyawl, a. (pwyawl) That verberates.
Darbwyll, . m.pl. t. ion (pwyll) Perfuafion.
Nid oes na fwyll na darbwyll amo, he is nei
ther open to reafon nor perfuafion. Sil.
Darbwylladwy, a. (darbwylP Perfuafible.
Darbwyllaw, v. a. (darbwyll) To perfuade. Edry
vedri di ci zarbwyllaw, fee if thou canfl:
perfuade him. SI.
Darbwyllawg, a. (darbwyll) Perfuafive ; that ia
acted upon by perfuafion.
D rbwyllawl, a. (darbwyll) Perfuafive.
Darbwylledig, a. (darbwyll) That is perfuaded. 0
Darbwylledigacth, j. .pl. t. au (darbwylledig)
The act of perfaading ; perfuafion.
Oarbwylliad, . .pl. I au (darbwyll) A pcrfuading; a reafoning ; perfuafion.
Darbwylliaeth, . m.pl. t. au (darbwyll) The
act of perfuading ; perfuafion.
Darbwyllineb, . m. (darbwyll) Perfuafivenefs.
Darbwyllus, a. (darbwyll) Apt to perfuade.
Darbwyllufrwyz, . ra. (darbwyllus) Perfuafiblenefs, perfuafivenefs.
Darbwyllwr, j. .pi. darbwyllwyr (darbwyll
gwr) Aperfuader; reafoner.
Darbwyllyz, . m.pl. t. ion (darbwyll) One who
rtafoneth j a perfuader.
3F
Darin-, y ,,

DAR
Darbwys s. m.pl. t. au (pwyt) Preponderance.
parbwy.aw, v. a. (d:rbuys) To preponderate
pjibwyi iwl, a. (darbwys) Prcpcnder-tivc.
Daibwy.bd, s. m. fl. t. au (darbwys) A wiihing down ; preponueration.
P^rb vy.wr, J. m.pl. d.rbwyfwyr (darbwys
gwr) A preponderator.
parbwyfyz, s. m.pl. t. ion (darbwys) One who
weighs down, a pieponderaror.
Pirbwywr, i. m.fl. darbwywyr (pwywr) A
verbciator, or one who bc.ts; a caftigatur.
P-rcevyn, adv. (cevyn) In cppofitaonj back ;
ag-inj once more, er another time.
Parcwant, i. m.//. r. au (cwjnt) Cupidity.
P r^wantawlf <*- (aaiwan') Concupiscent.
pjiA'ant , v. a. (darw.int) To defire, to luh
Parc wantus, a. (d rwant) Cmcupifccnt.
Parcwaic, i. .pl. t. on (ewire) P.uUrnc, p'-ay.
Parwar' -d, s. , (.luware) A pbying.
Patw^icawl, a. (uar .vare) Ludeicent; merry.
Parywarcu, v. a. (dirwire) To fport, to play,
pjrw ircus, a. (nrwarcj Ludefcen ; meny
Parcwiiewr, s. m.j l. dire warcwyr (dirwarc
8*) One who Iports, a player,
pirjwaieyz, J- W.fl. t. ion (d irwaie) A player.
P.rwennyc, v. a. ( J.ircwant) To dcfirc greatly.
Puwcv; yrjwl, a. (uarwL-nnyj) Cupidinous.
Par '-yi d, r. m.pl. t. au (darewennyj ) A
dcliiing, or lufting after a longing.
Parcwiliad J. .pl. t. au (cwliad) A prying,
par^wihaw, t*. a. (cwliaw) To pry, or look
about.
Pirwiluwl, a. (wlawl) That looks about.
Par^\v',l:wr, s. m. darwlwyr () One
who pryeth about, a pryer.
P-ircwyz, i. m.pi. t. au (wyz) Intumefcence,
Parjwyxaw, v. a. (darcwyz) To l\vcll, or to
puff.
Parcwjzawl, a. (Jarwyz) Thatjwelll out.
Parwyzia.1, j. m.fl. i. au (darcwyz) The aft
or lwe!l.: g, a puffing out intumclccnce.
Parw^l, '/I- in iSwy') A career.
Pai u'yliad, s. m.fl. t. au (d.rwyl) The aft
of going round a courfe, circulation.
P..rwyliaw, v. a. (darcwyl) To circinate.
Parwyliawg, a. (darwyl) Circuitous, circling.
Pircwylus, a. (d.rwyl) Apt to circinate.
D'rzadhwl, a. (daiaayi) jiputaiivc.
Da.ii:licdiy( a. (darzadyl) Tnar is argued.
Parz idliad, s. m.//. r. au (darzad)l) A ar
guing, or di.pu'ing , dn'putitipa.
Darz-wilu, v. a. (darzadyl) To debate, to argue.
Parzadlwr, J, .//. darzajlwyr (darzadyl
gwr) A diiputer, or one who debates.
Pari dlyz, s. .fl. I, ion (darzadyl) Difputant.
Pare .y!, i.f.fl. darzadlau (dadyl) Debate.
Paiz 1, v. a. (dal) To withhold, to reftrain.
Paifaliad, |. m,//. t. au (dirzal) A redraining.
Par^alieJii, a, (darzil) That is reftrair.ed.
Par aliwr, J. m.fl. darzalwyr (darzalgwr)
One who holds in, a reftraincr.
Parza' V n, v. a (dinvon) Tu difmifs.
Parz invoniwl, 0. (dirzinvon) Difmiflive.
ljarza ivo i ,d, t. .//. (. au (darzanvon) A
fe-iuing ufff a difmillion.
ParzjwJ, . m.fl. darzodion (dawd) A prefix.
PaJCivawlj a, (dejvawl) LegiAaiive.

DAR
D-irzezviad, j. m.fl. t. au (dezviad) A (ctm
tling a rule or law ; legiflation.
Djrzezvu, v. a. (dezvu) To legiflate.
Darzevodawl, a. ^dcvodawl) Accuftomary.
Darzevcdi, v. a. (drvodi) To rnai:e a cuivom.
Darzevodjad, s. m.pi. /. au (devodiad) A bring
ing imo cuftom, or ufage.
Darzevnyzawl, a. (d^vnyzawl) Subftantial.
DarzevnyziaJ, s. in.//. /. au (devnyziad) A
giving lubftance to; a fubilantuting.
Darzevnyzu, v. a. (tievnyzu) To Kibilantiatc.
Uirz^hv, j. m. (dchv) Predicate; avouchment.
DaizelwaJ, t. m.pl. t. au (darzclw) Predi
cation.
Darzelwi, v. a. (darzclw) To predicate ; to aiTert.
Darzcnawl, a. (denawi) Fafcmous, enticing.
Darzeniadj pi- t. au (deniad) Falcinatiotu
Durzenu, v. a. (denu) To fafcin-ite ; to entice.
Darzenwr, j. m.pi. darzenwyr (denwr) One
who Uncinates, entices, or allures.
Darzethol, a. (dethol) Thar is el--CrcJ, or chofen,
Darzetholi, v. a. (darzethol) To ele, ta
chooe.
Darzerhnlad, s. m.fl. t. au (darzethol) The
ai of electing, or choofing ; clefion.
Darzews, v. a. (dewis) To choofe ; to elel.
Darzewifaw, v. a. (darzewis) To choofe.
Darzewifawl, a. (darzewis) Deleaneous.
Parzcwiii:d, s. m.pl. t. au (darzevvis) The a$
ofchoofmg; delectation.
Darzifynawl, a. (difynawl) Defenfive.
Darziiynciiig, a. (difyncdig) That is guarded.
Darzifyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (ifyr.iad) A protcfiing, defending, or guarding.
Oarzifynu, v. a. (riifynu) To proteir, to guard.
Darzifynwr, s. m.fl. darzifynwyr ^dirynwr)
A protcftor, or dek-uJer.
D.irziiynyz, . .pl. t. ion (dirynyx) Pro
tector, defender, or guardian.
Darzilyn, s. m. (dyn) A fallowing after.
Darzilyn, <v. . (dilyn) To follow after, or to
follow at a difb.ncc \ to puriue.
D-irziiynawl, a. (darzilyn) Subfc^ucnt.
Darzily::iad, j. m.//. t. au (darzilyn) A fol
lowing, or purluing af:er j a purfuit.
Darzilynwr, 5. vi.pi. da. zilynwyr (darzilyn
gwr) An adherent ; a follower.
D.irzifgyn, u. a. (difgyn) To defcend, to alight.
Darziigynawl, a. (diuziigyn) Defcending.
Uarziigyncdig, a. (darzii^yn) Defcending.
Darzjgyniad, s. .pl.t. au (darzfgyn) com
ing down, or defcending j defcenfion.
Darz lgynyz, s, m.pi. t. ion (darzifgyn) One
who comes d^wn, or defcends.
DarzoJawl, a. (darzawd) Prepofitive.
D.Tzodedig, a. (darz iwd) That is prefixed.
Darzodedig icth, . m.pl. /. au (darzodedig) A
prefixion, or a joining to.
Darzodcuigawl, a. (darzodedig) Prepofitive j of
a prepofitive quality.
Darzodi, v. a. (darzawd) To prefix, to prepare.
Darzodi id, j. t.pl. t. au (darzawd) Aprepongj
or fctting before j prepofition.
DarzoJi.nt, s. m. (darzawd) A prefixion.
Darzodwr, j. m.pi. darzodwyr (darzawdgwr)
A prfixer, or one who prepofeth.
Darzodyz, s. m.ph t. ion (darzawd) A pr
fixer.
Dorzognawl, a, (dognawl) Proportional.
Parzofcoj,

DAR
DAR
iDarzogn, v. a. (dogni) To proportionate
Dcredrjhd, s. .pl. t. au (daredry) A
Darzognhd, i. .pl. t. au (do^niad) A pro
watching.
Darcdrywr, s. m.pl. darcdrywyr (daredry*
portioning, or harirt^ J allowance.
Darzoniad, t. m. r. au (doniad) A en
gwr) One who furveys, or looks ; an ubiervei
Darez, s. m. (dar) A tumultuous noife.
dowing.
Darzoniant, s.m. (doniant) Endowment.
DircgnVadj J. m. r. au (egnVaa) bxertion.
Darzoniaw, ). a. (do.iiaw) To endow, to gift.
Dareg /iaw, 1/. a. (egaaw) Tu exert, to fttkVC
Darzu..uwl, a. (doniawl) That endoweth.
Dareni'awlt a. (egnawl) Tending tu exert.
Dareni.jn, i', a. (ennyn) To conflagrate.
Darzolparth, s.m. (dolparth) Demonlhation.
Darzjipirthawl, a. (datzrifparth) Explanatory, or Darennynawl, a. (jarennyn) -mbuliole.
13arcLinyn!id, s.m.;/. au ^daicnnya) A Con
elaJiatory; dcnunftrativc.
Darzofpaithud, . m.(i. t. au (darzofparth) A
flagra. ingj combjifcion.
demonftiating, or elucidating j demonitration. Dare r.ynu, f. a. (iarennyn) To conflagrte.
Daizoiparthu, v. a. (d arzofparth) To elucidate, D.ireftjii, v. a. (eftyn) ,To extend, to expand.
Dareftynnwl, a. (daicliyn) txpunivcj rtretched.
expi i'm, ur demonltrite.
Darcityniau, s. .fi.t. aU (dareilyn) AibctchDirzringiw, v. a. ^driogaw) To climb up.
Lig our, orcxtenjing; cxpanfion.
Darzringawl, a. (dringawl) Afccndin^.
Darzringi J, s. m.I. t. au (dringiad) A climb Darv^cawl, a. (bajawl) Te:.ing to grapple.
Darva^iaJ, s. m.*i.t. au (b-i-jud) A grappling.
ing, or afeending ; afcenfion.
Djtzriniwr, j. m. I. darzrngwyr (dringvvr) One Diivau, 1 d. (bau) To gr>pple; to hook. on.
Darvazeu, v. a. (mazeu) To remit; to pardo:i*
wno ifcc;ids, a climber.
Darz-'Uiad, 5. .pl. t. au (dulliad) Dcfcription, Darv zcuad, s. m.pl. t. au (^arv .zeu) A rcm'tting, or letti ig off; a pJidur.r-.
r delineation.
DarvazLUsut, J. m. (dar\azeu) Forgivcnefs,
DirzuUiaw, ,v. a. (dulliaw) To defenbe. .
D.rvazcu uvl, a. (darvaztu) Apt to remit.
Darzulliawl, a. (dulliiwl) Defcriptive.
Datvulliwr, J. m.pi. dirzullwyr (dulliwr) One Duvahn-u, m. a. (Jirv-dant) To ih*ot cut.
Darv..hnr, s. m. foila .t) Germination.
who reprcfenrs, ordefcribes; a delineator.
Darvnawl, a. (manawl) Impr^jfive.
DarzA'jrain, n. a. (dwyrain) To (bar aloft.
DaiVL-.na-1,
s.m.pl. t. au (mniai) ImprcHoEU
Darzwyre, s.f. (dwyre) A fo.'rmg aloft.
,
Darvr.u,
v. a. (rijhu) Toimprcfs; to mark.
Darzwyrcawg, a. (d uzwyrc) Soaring, or hovering.
arva:!irawl, a. (mati.rawl) That is tr,;mpled.
Darzwyreawl, a. (d.rzwyre) Apt t*> foar nljft.
! Darvachiiad, s. m.I. t. au (mathriad) A tiam*
Darzwys, a. (dwy.s) Der.l'e, compact, folid.
plin:, or trejding down,
Darzwyuw, a. (darzwys) Tu make denfe.
D-zrvathru, v. a. (mathru) To trample upon.
Darzwyfawl, a. (darzwys) Tending to fjiidity.
Darzwyai, j. m. vl. t. au (darzwys) Denfa- Darvawl, s.f. (mawl) Paie yric, praifc.
Darvczwad, s. tn. (inczuad) An intoxication.
tion, or the at o miking compact.
Dnvrzwavvl, a. (mezwawl) Apt to intoxicate.
Dirzyrynawl, a. (dyrynawl) Intimidating.
Darzyrynad, s. .pi. t. au (Jyryuiad) A Darvczvvi, i--, a. (mczwi) To intoxicate.
DarvciliaJ, j. m.//. au (beiliad) piling up*
terr.fying, or intimidaring j i:\timidation.
Darvui:aw, v. a. (beiliaw) To build up, te
Darzyrynu, v. a. (dyrynu) To intimidate.
eret, to pile.
Darzywel, a. (dywel) Tending tj recur.
Darz welawg, a. (darzywel) Recurrent.
' Darvciliawg, a, (bcilawg ) Tint is piled up.
Darzyweliad, s. in.pl. t. au (darzywel) A Darvelyz, i- hi.pL t. ion (mal) The repre
recurring, or coming round; the Emanados, a senting power, the imagination ; the fancy.
figure in rhetoric, in which the fame fouiid or Darvelyzawl, a. (darvcly^) Ima0inant ; f.incied.
D.irveiyziad, s. m.pl. t. au (darvclyz) A reword is repeated twice rn feveral fentenccs.
prefenting in the mind j imigination.
Darzywclyd, v. a. (darzywel) To recur back.
Darvclyzu, v. a. (daivelyz) To imigir.e.
Darzyvod, v. a. ^dyvod) To come to pifa.
Darzyvodawl, a. (uarzyvod) Apt ro enfue.
yw yn medru riyvalu pjb
a rybwyl?a zi;oc awe*
Darzyvodiad, s. m.fL t. au (darzyv^d) A dynlaith
ci Hudw czu a'i aarvciyzu.
coming to p ifs, a coming, or happeni g.
Lar';i:ase is cjpabK' of cefcnl.ine every conci-ption and fancy
Dareb, s. fpf. t. ion (eb) A proverb, or whiu.
Li>c tctuub ot 11 -tu 1.x uj urn i:.bmt.
adage.
Dareb, v. n. (eb) To proverbe j to make adagial.
Darvclyzus, a. (darvclyz) Forming ideas.
Ac yna ympyru
oVdynuu,
zau wr myn zuwyryr
greulawn
yrj dreso.al
en Darvelyxwr, i. m.-pl. darvelyz-.vyr (darvclyz'
weywyr
yn
hya
eu
l)
au
tiya
cu
,
gwr) One who conceives ideas.
i dareb eu taacrmu yu . gwyr Ktiuvkiu.
Darverawl, a. (arvcrawl) Accultomary.
Andtheir
then iptais
the twowere
iiiCnDicken
t-ncountered
t< cither
allanUybudfierce,
until
tloie
to
their
hands,
ttmr
Darvcrad,
1. m.//. /. au (arveri.id) A ufing.
fwordsgfatthelUcmco
lulta,or' foKue,
that their prowela
ftones
&>, uy}Tt>Virblc.i
jirtbur. in Darveriant, j. m. (arveriant) Accuftomarfce.
Darvcru, v. a. (arveru) To aceuftom j to ufe.
Darebawl, a. (dareb) Proverbial, adagial.
Darverwr, j. m.pl. darverwyr (arverwr) One who
Darebiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dareb) A making a
aceuftometh, one who ufeth.
proverb of, a rendering proverbial.
Darvcthawl, a. (methawl) Deficient.
Darebu, v. a. (dareb) To make a proverb of.
Darvethiad, s.m.pl. t. au (meliiad) A failing j
Darebyz, s. .pi. t. ion (dareb) Provera fa lure, or mifearriage.
bialift.
Darvethu, <v. a. (methu) To mifcarry, to fail.
Dared, s. m. (dar) A noife, or din; acclamation. Darvimad, j. .pl. t. au 1miniad) Acuition.
Daredry, -v. a. (edry) Toobferve; to furvcy. DarviruaW| *y. a. (minaw) acuate, to edge.
Parcdrycawl, + (daredryc) Oblervaot, watchful. Darviniawl, a. (miniawl) Tending to edge.
I
JFa
DarvoJ,

DAR
Dirvod, f. . (bd) Afinifh; annihilation.
Darvod, v. . (bd) To ceafe to be, to come to
a conclufion, to ceae, to end, to be fpent, or
ended; alio to conclude, to tiniih, to make an
end of". Dar-vu, it is rinifhed alfo, be hath
done ; Jarvu am dae, there is an end ot him ;
gwedi darvod, after exifting ; that is, being
completed, concluded, or made an end of.
\ i 1>1 y tu'r cawt.
From fip to ip ti* pottage tm.
Adait.
Darvu,
ar dervyn,
dyz, merib
ve'ljr dcrvyx
dyo !
TTic day ii xar-ifiii, ai at awful paufe,
Aad human afe thus
Darvodadwy, a. (darvod) Perifhable, that may be
made an end of, or dane away.
Darvodaw), a. (darvod) Apt to ceafe; vanilhing.
Darvodedig, a. (darvod) Evanefccnt, consuming,
wafting, vanishing , wa'led away.
Darvodedig eth, i. mpl. t. au (darvodedig)
Confumpion, a ftate of wafting, or wear
ing awjy ; a being . brought to an end j com
pletion.
Dar>dedigawl, a. (darvodedig) Confumptive.
Darvojedigrwyz, J. m. (darvodedig) Tranlitorinefs, or tranfientnefs.
Darvodiad, i. .-pl. I. au (darvod) A coming
to an end ; a finiihing, or conclufion.
Darvodoldeb, i. m. (darvoiawl) TraniienTnefs.
Darvodolrwyz, I. m. (darvodawl) Tranfientncfs.
Darvodrwyz, i. m. (darvod) Traniitorincfs.
Darvodyz, s. m.pl.t. ion (darvod) A tiniiher.
Darvozawl, a. (bozawl) Complacent cheering.
Darvcziad, /. m.pl. f. au (boeiad) Com
placence.
Darvoziant, j. m. (boziant) Cheerfulnefs.
Darvoziaw, v. a. (boziaw) To make cheerful.
Darvoethawl, a. (moethawl) Apt to fondle.
Darvoethedig, a. (moethedig) FondleJ, or fpoiled.
Darvoethiad, s. m.pl. t. au (moethiad) A fond
ling ; a being ovef-indulgent.
Darvoethiant, s. m. (moethiant) Indulgence.
Darvoethu, v. a. (moethu) To nouriih tenderly.
Darvocthus, a. (moethus) That is ovcr-fondlcd.
Darvoethufrwyz., s. m. (darvocthus) The ftatc of
being reared tenderly, or over-fondled.
Darvoledig, a. (darvawl) Panegyric; praifed,
Darvoledigaeth, j. .pl. t. au (darvoledig) A
panegyric, or encomium.
Darvolez, s. m. (darvawl) Panegyric, eulogy.
Darvoli, v. a. (darv.-.wl) To celebrate, to praife.
Darvoliannawl, a. (darvoliant) Encomiaftic.
Darvoliannu, V. a. (darvoliant) To extol.
Darvoliannus, a. (darvoliant) Encomiaftic.
Darvoliannyz, i.mpl.t. ion (darvoliant) A panegyrift, one whe extollcth.
Darvoliant, i. tit. (darvawl) Eulogy, praife.
Darvolwr, j. mpl. darvolwyr (darvawlgwr)
A panegyrift, or extoller.
Darvoll, j. . (moll) A kind reception.
Darvolladwy, a. (darvoli) That may be received
kindly, or entertained.
Darvolledig, a. (darvoll) Kindly received.
Darvolledigaeth, 1. mpl. t. au (darvolledig)
Hofpitable reception.
Darvolli, v. a. (darvoll) To receive kindly.
Darvolliad, s. mpl.t. au (darvoll) A receiving
kindly, a entertaining.
Darvolliant, j. m. (darvoll) Kind reception.
D.irvollwr, J. wpi. darvollwvr (darvoll gwr)
A hofpitable receiver j a treattr.

DAR
Darvrad, . .pi. (brad) Treachery, perfidy.
Darvradawl, a. (darvrad) Treacherous.
Darvradiad, j. .pl. t. au (darvrad) A dealing
pcrfidioufly ; prodition.
Darvradu, v. . (darvrad) To a treachery.
Darvradus, a. (darvrad) Treacherous, falie.
Darvradwr, s.m.pl. darvradwyr (darvradgwr)
A treacherous nun, a traitor.
Djrvrath, s. m. (brath) A wound; a thruft.
Dirvrathawl, a. (darvratb) Apt to wound.
Darvrathiai, s. m.pl. t. au (darvrath) A pierc
ing, a wounding.
Darvrathu, v. a. (darvrath) To vulnrate.
Darvrelniad, j. .pl. t. au (breinian) A grant
ing, or fettling a privilege; dignificacin.
Darvreiniaw, v. a. (breiniaw( To dignity.
Darvrciniawl, a. (breiniawl) Privileged.
Darvreiruwr, I. m.pl. darvrcinwyr (bre'miwr)
One who confers honour.
Dirvrad, s. m.pl. t. au (brad) A honouring.
Darvraw, i>. a. (braw) To confer honour.
Darvrawl, a. (brawl) Tending to honour.
Darvrithaw, v. a. (brithaw) To variegate.
Dirvrithawl, a. (brithawl) Varicgatej.
Darvrithiad, i. m.pl. t. au (biithiad) A varie
gating ; variegation.
Darvrithwr, s. ta.pl. darvrithwyr (brithwr) One
who variegates, a variegator.
Darvriwaw, v. a. (briwaw) To fraclure, tobruife.
Darvriwiad, s. m.pl. t. au (briwiad) A bruiting,
or pounding ; a fracturing.
Darvriwiaw, -v. a. (briwiaw) To fraft ; to galh.
Darvriwiawl, a. (briwiawll Apt to fra.
Darvrwr, j. .pl. darvrwyr (brwr) One
who confers a privilege, or right.
Darvroawl, a. (bioawl) Tending to ruffle.
Darvroji, v. a. (broi) To ruffle; to be ruffled.
Darvrojiad, i.m.pl.t. au (broiad) A ruffling.
Darvrocwr, j. m.pl. darvrocwyr (brocwr) A
boifterous man, a ruffler.
Darvrodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (brodiad) Em
broidery.
Dirvrodiaw, 1/. i. (brodiaw) To embroider.
Darvrodiawl, a. (brodiawl) Embroidering.
Darvrodiwr, s. m.pi. darvrodwyr (broJiwT)
An embroiderer.
Darvrudiad, j. m.pl. t. au (brudiad) A prognofticating, or foretelling ; prcgn .ftication.
Darvrudiaw, v, a. (brudiaw) To prognofticatc.
Darvrudiawl, a. (brudiawl) Prelaging, ominous.
Danrudiwr, j. .pl. darvrudwyr (brudiwr) A
prognofticator, or foreteller of events.
Darviydiad, s. m. pl. t. au (brydiad) A throbbing
with heat ; inflammation.
Darvrydiannawl, a. (darvrydiant) Having a ten
dency to inflame ; apt to be inflamed.
Darvrydiannu, -v. a. (darvrydiant) To afFe&with
heat, to render inflamed.
Darvrydiant, s. m. (brydiant) Inflammation.
Darvrydiaw, v. a. (brydiaw) To irritate with
heat, to inflame ; to throb.
Darvrydiaw), a. (brydiawl) Inflammatory.
Darvryfiad, j. m.//. t. au (bryfiad) A making
great hafte, or fpeed.
Darvryfiaw, v. a. (bryfiaw) To fpeed much.
Darvryfiawl, a. (bryfiawl) Apt to haften.
Darvryfiedig, a. (bryfiedig) Made fpeedy.
DarvTythawl, a. (brythawl) Tumultuous.
Darvrythiad, s.mpl.t. au (brjthiad) A making
a tumult, rioi, or uproar.
Darrrythu,

DAR
'
DAR
fcarvrythu, v. a. (brythu) To rafe a rSof.
Dargliaw, >. a. (ciliaw) To retrocede} te
Darvryw, a. (bryw) Vigorous ; energetic.
retract.
Darvrvwiad, m.ft. t. au (darvryw) A rca- Dargiliawl, a. (ciliawl) Apt to retrocede.
dcring, or becoming vigorous.
Dargihedig, a. (ciliedig) That retrocedes.
Dirvrywiaw, v. a. (darvryw) To make bride.
argiliwr, i. .pl. dargilwyr (ciliwr) Retreater.
Darvrywiawl, a. (darvryw) Envigorative.
1
Dargipiad, t. m.pl. 1. au (cipiad) A quick
Darvwythaw, v. a. (mwythaw) To blandifh.
matching, or taking off.
Darvwythawl, a. (mwyrh'wl) Blandilhed.
Dargipiaw, v. a. (cipiaw) To fnatch quickly.
Darvwythiad, j. m.pl. t. au (mwythiad) A Dargipiawl, a. (cipiawl) Apt to fnatch quickly.
for'tening over; a blandifhing.
Dargipiwr, j. m.pi. dargipwyr (cipiwr) One
DarvyJiad, . .pl. t. au (bydiad) Perwho matches, a liutcher.
Dargiedrawl, a. (cledrawl) Having lattice-work.
duration.
Darvydiant, t. m. (bydiant) A refidence.
Dargledriad, i. m.pl. t. au (clcdriad) A co
Darvydnw, v. a. (bydiaw) To exift ; ti> dwell.
vering over with lattice-work, or ihingles.
Darvydiawl, a (bydiawl) Reiidcnt, abiding.
Dargledru, v. a. (ckdru) To do with lattice
D-irgadw, v. a. (cadw) To prefcrve, to lecure.
work.
Dargadwawl, a. (dir^idw) Prefervative, fecuring. Dargleiniad, s. m.pl. t. au (clciniai) A creep
DargaJwedig, i. (dargadw) That ;s preferved.
ing along a furtacc, a crawling along.
Dargieid, I. m.pl. t au (caead) Overcafting. Dargl/iniaw, v. a. (cleiniaw) To crawl along.
Dargaca vl, a. (caeawl) Ten ling to overcaft.
D.irgleiniawl, a. (clciniawl) Creeping alon.
Dargaenawl, a. (caenawl) Tending to over- Oarglcifiad, i. .pl. t. au (cleiliad; A vcining,
fpread.
or tinting with blue; a bruiting.
Dargieniad, i. m.pl. t. au (caeniad) Afpreading Dargleiliaw, v. a. (cleifuw) To make black and
over, reiperfion ; a firatifying.
blue, to caufe a blue mark by a How.
Dargacnu, v. a. (caenu) To overfpread ; to Darglcifiawl, a. (clei.lawl) Apt to tint blue.
llratify.
Darglodi, v. a. (clodi) To beftow encomium.
Dargaethawl, a. (caethawl) Rcftriftive ; lirait. Darglodiad, i. m.//. /. au (clodiaJ) A ex
Dargiethiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cacthiad) A re- tolling.
ftriflion j a retraining, or confining.
Darglodus, a. (clodus) Encomiaftic, panegyrical.
Dir.aethu, v. a. (caethu) To rcitrift, to reftrain. Dargloziad, t. pi.pl. t. au (cloziad) The act of
Dargais, i. f. (cais) An effort, reich, or attempt. intrenching ; an intrenchmcnt.
Dargimawi, a. (c imavvl) Tend ng to bend over, i Dargloziaw, v. a. (doziaw) To intrench.
Dargamiad, s. m.pl. t. au (camiad) A bend Dargloziawl, a. (cloziawl) That is intrenched.
Dargludiw, <v. a. (clujaw) To tranfport, to
ing over.
Dargamu, v. a. (camu) To bend, or to retort.
couvey.
Dargnawl, a. (canawl) Tending to bleach.
Dargludawl, a. (cludawl) Being tranfported.
Dargniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cniad) A blanching. Dargludiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cludiad) A tranfDargantawl, a. (cantawl) Hiving a rim round.
porting; tranfportation, or conveyance.
Dargantiad, 1. m.pl.t. au (cantiad) Perimeter. Dargluziaj, s. m.pl. t. au (cluziaj) An over
Dargintu, v. a. (cintu) To form a rim round.
whelming, or a covering over.
JDargnu, v. a. (cnu) To blanch, or to bleach. Dargluziaw, f. a. (cluziaw) To overwhelm.
Dargafglawl, a. (caf!awl) Tending to aggregate. Daigluziawl, a. (cjuziawl) Overwhelming.
DargafgliaJ, J. m.pl. t. au (cafgliad) A heaping Darglybod, s. m. (clybod) A feeling an impulfe
together ; the ptr'tagogc in rhetoric.
from the faculty of hearing, feeling, tailing, or
Dargafglu, v. a (cafglu) To collefl, or heap fmellir.g ; conception.
Darglymawl, a. (clymawl) Nodous; knotty.
together.
Dargau, v. a. (cau) To envelop, to cover over. Darglymiad, s. m.pl. t. au (clymiad) NodationDargeiniad, t. .pl. t. au (ceiniad) Per- D.irglymu, v.a. (clymu) To rtnodate, to knot.
Parglywed, *v. a. (clywed) To feci an impulfe ;
fpicier.ee.
to be inclined to perceive, or to feel.
Dargeiniaw, v. a. (ceiniaw) To ken, to glance.
Dargniv, j. ././. t. ion (cniv) Turmoil ; toil.
Dargeiniawl, a. (ceiniawl) Perfpicacious.
Dargcifiad, i.m.pl.t. au (dargais) Perfcverance. Dargniviad, s. m.pl. t. au (dargniv) A toiling.
Darir- iliaw, v. a. (dirgais) To perfevere ; to try. Dirgniviaw, v. a. (darguiv) To toil greatly.
Dargeiliaw], a. (dargais) Striving, perievcring.
Dargr.iviawl, a. (dargniv) Having much toil.
Dargel".wg, a. (celawg) That is ovcrveilcd.
Dargnith, s. .pl. t. ion (cnith) A percuffion.
Dargeliad, i. m. pl. t. au (cead) A over- Dargnithiad, s. .pl. t. au (dargnith) A ftrikveil'ng.
ing, or patting upon.
Dargclu, nr. a. (celu) To ovcrvcil, to overihade. Dargnithiaw, v. a. (dargnith) To pat upon.
Dargclwc, i. m. (celw) A overveiling ; fe- Dargnithiawl, a. (dargnith) Softly percuffive.
Dargnad, j. .pl. t. au (cn'ad) A gnawing.
clufion.
Dargefbwl, a. (ceftawl) Puffed out; inflated.
Dargnbawl, a. (cnbawl) Apt to gnaw about.
Dargcftiad, J. m. pl. t au (ceftiad) A bulging. Dargnikdig, a. (cn'cdig)Bcing gnawed, or nibbled.
Dargeftu, v. a. (ceftu) To bulge, or puff out.
Dargnoi, v. a. (cnoi) To gnaw about ; to nibble.
Dargr.wr, j. .pi. dargnwyr (cnowr) Nibbler.
Dargeulaw, v. a. (cculaw) To curdle over.
Dargoawl, a. (coawl) Tending to redden over.
Dargeulawl, a. (ceulawl) Apt to curdle over.
Dargeuliad, . .pl. t. au (cculiad) A curd Dargoj, v. a. (coci) To redden over; to blufli.
Dargoiad, s. .pl. t. au (coiad) A reddening
ing over.
Dargiliad, i. m.fl. I. au (ciliad) A retreating, over.
Dajgod, i, .~-1. t. ion (cd) A tumor or abceft
ictjoceffion.
formed

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formed in the bread, from the milk fever.
Daily dargoJ, the moth mullein.
Dargodawl, a. (codaw.) Riling over; afcenfive.
Dargodi , v. a. (codi) To rile uppcrmoft.
Dargodiad, s. m pl.t. au (corjiad) rifmg over.
Dargozawl, a. (cozawl) Oppreiiive ; afflidting.
Dargozi, v. a. (cozi) To overfway ; to opprefs.
Birgoziad, I. m pl. t. au (coziad) Oppieilion.
Dargoeliad, I. m.fl. t. au (coeliad) (lightly
believing, a partly crediting.
Dargoeliaw, v. a. (coeliaw) To credit (lightly*
Dargoelus, a. (coclus) Slightly believing.
Dargocthaul, a- (coethawl) Tending to purify, j
Dargoethi, v. a. (cocthi) To purge ot drols.
|
Dargocthiad, I. mpl. I. au (eoethiad) A purg
ing, or purifying j purification.
Dargoviad, j. m.J.'. t. au (covuj) A memoire'.
Dargoviaw, v. a. (coviaw) To call to mind.
j
Dargoviwr, j. .pi. dirgovvvyr (coviwr) One
who intimates, or reminds, a memo: lalift.
Dargovus, a. (covus) Apt to call to mind.
Dargofa, t\ a. (cofa) 'l'o memorize ; to record.
Dargofad, s. m. (dargofa) Commemoration.
Dargofrwl, a. (dargofa) Commemorative.
Dargofu, . a. (dargoia) To commemorate.
Dargolledawl, a. (collcdawl) Tending to deprive.
Dargolledig, a. (colledig) That is loll.
Dargollediaeth, i. mpl. t. au (darcollcdig)
Deprivation, a cauling a lofs.
Dargollcdu, v. a. (colledu) To ciufc a lofs.
Dargofawl, a. (cofiwl) That feratches flightly.
Dargofi, v. a. (cofi) To (cratch, or rub llightly.
Dargofiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cofiad) A feratching, flightly.
Dargofpawl, a. (cofpawl) Punitory, caligatory.
Dargolpi, v. a. (coi'pi) To caftigire, to punih.
Dargofpiad, s. .pl. t. au (coipiad) A punition.
Dargravawl, a. (cravawl) Slightly feraping.
Dargraviad, s. .pl. t. au (craviad) A lciaping,
or rubbing flightly.
Dargravu, v. a. (cravu) To ferape flightly.
Dargrafawl, a. (crafawl) Tending to imprefs.
Dargrafia.l, s. .pl. t. au (crafiad) An impreflion ; a making an effect upon.
Dargrafu, v. a. (crafu) To cauie an impreflion.
Dargrapiad, j. m.pl. t. au (crapiad) A flight
touching, or feratching upon.
Dargrapiaw, v. a. (crapiaw) To touch lightly.
Dargrapiawl, a. (crapiawl) Slightly touching.
Dargrafawl, a. (crafawl) Tending to parch.
Dargrafiad, s. .pl. I. au (craliad) A tendency
to dry up, or to parch ; a parching.
Dargrafu, -v. a. (crafu) To incline to parch.
Dargrcbwyllaw, v. a. (crebwyllaw) To trace
faintly in the imagination ; to fancy.

Dargrebwyllawl, a (cre'owyllawl) Tending to give

a faint idea ; fanciful.
Dargrebwylliad, j. m.pl. t. au (crebwylliad) A
faintly conceiving, or imagining.
Dargrcbwyllyz, J. at.pl.t. ion (crebwyllyz) One
who flightly conceiveth, or fancieth.
Dargredawl, a. (credawl) Slightly believing.
Dargrcdiad, i. mpl. t. au (crediad) A llightly
believing, or partly giving credit.
Dargrcdu, . a. (credu) To induce belief flightly.
Dargrciziad, j. m.pl.t. au (creiziad) Permeation.
Dargrciziaw, v. a. (crciziaw) To glide through.
Dargreiziaw], a. (creiziawl) Apt to penetrate.
Dargreiniad, j. .pl. t. au (creiniad) A crawl
ing along ; rccubation j decumbiturc.

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D.irgreiniavr, v. a. (ere; niaw) To lie profie*
Dargreiniawl, a. (crcinuwl) Recumbent.
Dargrcthawl, a. (cretnawl) 'lending to difpofe.
Dargrethiad, J. ib.pi. t. au (crethiao) A introducing, or imbibing a quality.
Darfrcthu* v. a. (cret'nu) l'o imbibe a quality.
Daii,rocawl, a. (creawi) Apt to be hoarfe.
Dargroi, v. .. (cre-i) To become hoarfe.
Dargroiad, s. . t. t. au (er- ciad) A ajfpofing
to be bojrle, a becoming hoarfe.
Dargronawl, a. (cronawl) Tending to collect.
Dargini, v. a. (croni) To collect; ro dam up.
Dargroniao, s. m.pt. t. au (croniad) A col
lecting.
Dargrotiiawl, a. (crothawl) Tending to fwell out.
DirgrotM, -v. a. (crothi) To fwell, or bulge out.
DargrothiaJ, s. m.pl. t. au (cro.hiad) A bulg
ing out, a forming a rotundity, a bellying.
Dargrwydrad, I. m. (crwydrad) Pereri.iatioo.
Dargrwydraw, v. a. (crwydr .w) To peregrinate.
Dargrwydrawl, a. (crwydrawl) Peripatetic.
DargiybwylU.v, v. a. (crybwyllaw) To hint,
intimate Llightly ; to glance at.
Dargrybwy ilawl, a. (crj bwyllawl) Tending to
give a flight idea, or hint.
Dargrybw; Iliad, s. m.pu t. au (crjbwyiliad) A
flight hint, or intim'iti n.
Dargryawl, a. (crycawl) Tending to roughen.
Dargryiad, j. ropl. t. au (cryiad) A render
ing, or becoming rough ; a rumpling.
Dargrycu, v. a. ^crycu) To roughen ; to get
rough.
D.rrgrynawl, a. (crynawl) Conglomerating.
D.rgryniad, i. m.,1. au(ciynad) A conglo
merating; conglobation.
Dirgrynbad, s. m. (crynoad) Aggregation.
Dargtynawl, a. (crynawl) Having a tendency
to collect, or aggregate.
Dargrynbi, v. a. (crynoi) To make to collect.
Dargrynu, v. a. (crynu) To conglomerate.
D.rgryihd, t. m.pl. t. au (cryliad) A difpollng
to halten ; acceleration.
Dirgryfiaw, f. a. (cryfiaw) To accelerate.
Dtrgryfiawii a. (cryliawl) Accelerating.
Dargoiad, j. m.pl. t. au (cuiad) lowering.
Darguiaw, v. a. (cuiaw) To lower, to frown.
Darguiawl, a. (cueiawl) Tending to lower.
Darguziad, i. m.pl. t. au (cuziad Scclufioru
Darguziaw, a. (cuziaw) To feclude; to lufk.
Darguziawl, a. (curiawl) Tending to feclude.
Dargulaw, v. a. (culaw) To difpolr to ftraiten.
Dargulcdig, a. (culcdig) That is liraitened.
Darguliad, s. m.pl. t. au (culiad) A ftraitenlng.
Darguraw, v. a. (curaw) To reverberate ; te
beat.
Dargurawl, a. (curawi) Reverberating; beating.
Darguriad, s. m.pL t. au (curiad) A beating.
Dargwfg, s. m. (cwfg) A (lumber, a flight ll . en.
Dargwyzaw, v. a. (cwyzaw) To difpoie to fall.
Dargwyzawl, a. (cwyza.vl) Apt to be falling.
Dargwyziad, X. .pl. t. au (cwyziad) A ten
ding to tumble ; a difpollng to fall.
Dargwymp, j. m. (cwymp) A readinefs to fall.
Pargwyrr.paw, v. a. (dargwymp) To cauie a fall.
Dargwympawl, a. (dargwymp) Apt to be falling.
Dargwympiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dargwymp) A
tending to fall, a being made to fall.
Dargydiad, i. m.pl.t. au (cydi d) Adjunction.
Dargydiaw, v. a. (cydiaw) To difpofe to join.
Daxgydiawl,

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DAR
P.rgydia*l, a. (cyjiawl) Tending to co^j'in.
| D^rgynnyzu, v. . (cynny/u) To augment,
Pargydiwr, i. m.fl. dargydwyr (cydiwr) One . Dbirynnyrij'uwl, a. (cynnyrawl) Tending to grow
up, or increafe ; fructiferous.
wha lays hold of, one . to fallen.
Pargyvazaw, t. m. (cyv..z w) A ihcwi.ng a dif- ' Dargynnyr'ud, s. .pl. t. au (cynnyriad) A
growing up, or increaing.
poiition to come on ; a threat, a menace.
Pargyv.'zaw, v. a. (cyvaz.nv) To (hew a difpo- . Djvgynnyru, v. a. (cyim;ru> To fructify.
Daigynu,
v. a. (cynu) To elevate, to exalt.
ion to come on ; to threaten, to men .ce.
Dargyvazawedig, a. (J>rgyvaiw) That leemt to D ryr$awl, a. (cyrawl) Apr to refort to.
D gyru-J, i. .-^-//. r. au (cyrjad) A rcapproach ; tiire.itcr.mg.
Pargyvaziwiad, I. m.fl. t. au (dargyv.izaw) A furting.
Dargyru, v. a. (cyr<ju) To refort, to have fccming to come, a threatening.
ct uric, to repajr to.
Pargyvazev, v. n. (cyva ev) To own partly.
Prgyvaz;v.wl, a. (dargyvazcv) lending to Dirgyrhacz, v. a. (cyrhacjt) To reach, to extend*
D.irgyrh .ezawl, a. (durgyrhacz) Extenfible.
own, or to (lightly acknowledge.
Pargyvazeviad, i. m fl. t. au (dargyvazev) A Dargyrhaeziad, J. w. au (dargyrhacz) A
making to reach, or extend ; extcniion.
partly owning, or acknowledging.
Dargy loezawl, a. (cyhiezrwl) Tending todetcit,- Dirgyrh.iezyd, v. a. (dargjrh^ez) To reach tou
DargyldaJlawl, a. (cyi'dadlawl) Proportional.
publilh, or exp ,1c ; reprehending.
Dargyfdjdliad, i. m.pl. t. au (cyidadlad) E juaD.irgyhoezi, -v. a. (cyhoezi) To reprehend.
tion \ proportioning, or adapting.
Pargyhoeziad, s. m.fl. t. au (cyh.eziad) A re
Dirgyid.idlez, j. m. (cyfdadlez) Proportionality.
prehending, a pablickly expong.
Pargvlawl, a. (cylcwl) Tending to furround. Dargyididki, v. a. (cyfdaulu) To proportionate.
Pargy.ciad, j. .i. I. au (cylciai) A peri Daryfd >dlyz, 5. m._pi. t. ion (cyfdadlyz) One
tn:.t adjuiteth ; a proportoier, an equalizer.
phery.
Pargylu, v. a. (cylcu) To furround, to en D.iryyljjwl, (dargwfg) Slumbering, drowfy.
Dryiiad, i. m.fl. t. au (dargwlg) A il um
circle.
bering, v. a* To make torpid, to benumb.
Pirgylynawl, a. (cyljynawl) Circumferential.
Pargylcyniad, . m.fl. I. au (cylyniad) A
MaeV
pryd;-iat jrn/
c*irb!r|u
y pc-t wnii'r SWT, c jm dargyrgitl
ovyn
y tA><-iu
i tymia-*'i.
making a circumference, a lurrounding.
roerheilt
dir'arteh
the which
whiMbe do,
und tuiletb the
Pargylcynu, V a. (cylynu) To circumference.
fearTheOl .
'.ow.udwhat
Lhs weapon
reatKUi.
P.irgynawl, a. (cynawl) Tewing to elevate.
H. Pirri.
Darg, nhcnawl, a. (cynhenawl) Apt to drive.
Darg\fodjwl,
a.
(cyfgodawl)
Adumbrant.
Pargynheniad, j. .fl. t. au (cynheniad) A
Dargyfgodi, *v. . (cyigodi) To adumbrate.
quarrelling, or bickering.
Dargylgodiad, 5. m.pi. t. au (cyfgodiad) Adum
Dargynhenu, v. a. (cynhenu) To quirrcl.
Pargynhenwr, t. m.fl. dargynhenwyr (cyn- bration y aihadowing; a lightly ihewing.
Dargyfgcwyz, s. ffl. (dargwig) A drowfinefs.
henwr) One apt to be contentious.
Dcrgyi^u, v.a. (dargwig) To il umber j nod,
P.irgynhyrvawl, a. (cynhyrvawl) Agitating.
Pargynhyrviad, i. m.fi. t. au (cynhytviad) A tJ fill afltep, to take a nap.
being agitating.
Cwelir . Yn ttai-gw.K niewn He dinrel.

Pargynhyrvu, v. a. (cynhyrvu) To agitate.

He will 1 fceu Jlumia-inz in fe^ueficrcd place.
Pargynhyrvwr, i. m.fl. dargynhyrvwyr (cynD.
ai
Gzpiljm.
hyrvwr) One who agitates.
Pargyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyniad) A elevation. Dargyfgwr, >. .pi. dargyfgwyr (dargwfggwr)
Pargynnull, J. m. (cynnull) An aggregate: a A ilumberer; a drowfy perion.
collection, /. a. To collccl j to aggregate.
D-irgyfodawl, a. (cylbdiwl) Tending to combine,
Dargynnullaw, v. a. (dargynnull) To collect.
form, or unite together} pbtic.
P.irgynnullawl, . (dargynnull) Collective.
Dargylbd:, >v. a. (cylodi) To combine, to connect.
Pargynnulliad, j. m.fl. t. au (dargynnull) The Dargyfodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (cyfodiad) Com
at of collecting \ accumulation.
petition.
Pargynnwys, i;, a. (cynnwys) To condenfe.
Dargylodyz, 5. .pi, ion (cyfodyz) A com
Pargynnwyfaw, x>. a. (dargynnwys) To condenfe, biner, a compofcr.
to re ider compact $ to condenfatc.
Dargyfonawl, a. (cylonawl) Caufing harmony.
Pargynnwyfawl, a. (dargynnwys) Conlenfate.
Dargyfjnt, v. a. (cy.oni) To render harmonioui.
Pargynnwyfiad, s. m.fl. I. au (dargynnwys) A Dargyfoniad, s. .pl. f. au (cyfoniad) A har
condcnling, or a making clofe ; condenfation.
monizing ; a rendering conformant.
Pargynnwyiwr, s. m.fl. dargynnwyl'wyr, (dar DargyfpeMawl, a. (cyfpelhwl) Concentrating.
gynnwysgwr) A condenftr.
Dargyfpelliad, s.m.pl.t. au (cyfpelliad) A con*
Eargynnvg, j. m. (cynnyg) An offer ; anattempt, ccntrating, a rendering compact.
or effort, v. a. To offer to hazard.
DargyfpeUu, v. a. (cyfpcUu) To concentrate.
Pargynnygiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dargynnyg) A Dargyfylltawl, a. (cylylltawl) Conjunctive.
making an effort ; a offering, or attempting.
Dargyfylltiad, s. m.pi. t. an (cyiyllciad) Con
Pargynnygiaw, v. a. (dargynnyg) To make an nection, or conjunction ; a jo-ning together.
effort ; to offer ; to attempt ; to adventure.
Dargyfyltu, v. a. (cyfylltu) Toconjoin, to unite;
Pargynnygiawl, a. (dargynnyg) Adventuring.
to fupcradd.
Pargynnygiwr, i. m.fl. dargynnygwyr (dar Dargyfylltwr, s.m.-pi. d.irgyfylHwyr (cyfylltwr)
gynnyggwr) One who offers ; an attempter.
A conjoiner, or one who connects together.
Pargynnyzawl, a. (cynnyzawl) Augmentative.
Dargyftuz'ud, j. m.pl. t. au (cyftuz aJ) A
Pargynnyziad, i. m.fl. t. au (cynnyzud) Aug
tormenting, or torturing; affliction.
mentation i the at of ncreaung.
DargyftuzUw, V, a, (cyfturiaw) To excruciate.
Dargyftuziawl,

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DAR
Darlewr, . fl. darlecwyr (Ilecwr) A
pargylluz'awl, a. (cyftuziawl) Excruciating'.
Dargyftui'.wr, i. m.fl. dargyftuzvwyr (cyf- fculker, or lurker.
Darledaul, . (Uedawl) Tending to expand.
tuziwr) A torinentor, or aBitcr.
Pargyftwy, . m.fl- t. en (cyftwyl Cafligation. Darlediad, i. ai.fl. r. au (Ue.iad) Expanfioo.
Pargyflwyad, . mfl. t. au (dirgyftwy) A cor Dar'.edu, v. a. (Uedu) To expand, to fpread.
Darlezviwl, a. (llezvawl) Drooping; plimt.
rection, caftigztion, or emendation.
Dariexviad, t. m.fl. I. au (llezviid) A droop
Pargyftwyaw, w.o. (dargyft*-y) To caftigate.
ing, a growing languid ; a bending down.
Pargyftwyawl, . (dargyftw, j Emendatoiy.
Pargywiin, v. a. (cywain) To convey, to bear. Pirlezvu, v. g. ^lezvu) To lean downwards, ta
droop, to grow languid ; to forren.
Plr,yweini-d, i. .i. t. au (dargywn) A con
Dirkidad, j. m.fl. t. au (Ueifiad) Refonanceveying, or bearing - ; tra'ifmiiion.
Darleifiaw, v. a. (lleiiiiw) To refound.
Pargyweiniaw, v. a. (dargywain) To convey.
Darleifiawl, a. (Ileifiiwl) Refounding.
Pargyweiniawl, . (dargywain) Be:ri,--g.
Pargyweirbd, i. m.fl. t. au (cyweiriad) A caufing Darleithiad, 1. fl. t. aas (Ueitbiad) A ren
to be correct ; a repairing ; correction.
dering humid, or moift.
Darleithhw, v. a. (Ueithiaw) To make humid.
Pargyweiriaw, v. a. (cyweiriaw) To corre.
Darleithiawl, a. (lleithiawl) Humiferous.
Pargyweirhwl, a. (cyweiriawl Corrective.
Pargyweiriwr, j. .fl. dargyweirwyr (cyweir- Darienwad, s. a. (llenwad) Superabundance.
Darenwawl, . (Henwawl) Superabundant.
iwr) who rect fies ; a correor.
Darlenwi, v. a. (llenwi) To fuperabound.
P.rhcdawl, a. (hedawl) Hovcrir.g ; foaring.
Parhed'g, v. a. (hedeg) To hover on the wing. Dar'ieodraeth, J. . (darlawdyr) Literature.
Parhediad, i. m.fl. t. au (hediad) hovering. Darlefawl, a. (llewl) Advantageous, profitable.
Parheidia.:, s. m.fl. t. au (heidiad)A fwarming. Darlefiad, i. m.fl.t. au (liefiad) A benefiting.
Darlefu, v. a. (lleiu) To caufe advantage.
Parhcidiaw, v. a. (heidiaw) To fwarm about.
Darlethawl, a. (Ucthawl) Tending to fupprefs.
Darheidiawl, a. (heidiawl) Caufing to fwarm.
Darhonawl, a. (honawl) Affertive, pofitivc.
Darlethiad, s. fi. t. au (llethiad) Suppreflion ; a fuppreiTtng, or tmothering ; an
T)arhoni, v. a. (boni) To aflert, to dogmatize.
Parhr.i:d, i. m.fl. r. au (hniad) Afertion.
overlaying.
Darlerhrawl, a. (llethrawl) Caufing obliquity.
Parhun, . . (hun) A flumbcr, a nap.
Parhunaw, v. a. (darhun) To (lumber, to nap. Darlethriad, j. m.fl. t. au (Uethriad) A flanting.
Parhunawl, a. (darhun) Slumbering ; drowfy.
Darlethru, v. a. (llethru) To mike oblique.
Parhuniad, i. m.fl. t. au (darhun) A lium- IJarlethu, v. a. (Uethu) To fupprefs, to overlay.
Darlui v. a. (llu) To lecture, or to read.
bering.
Darhunwr, J. m.fl. darhunwyr (darhungwr) Darlewyawl, a. (llewyjawl) Refplendant.
Darlewyiad, s. m.fi. t. au (Uewyciad) A
A flumberer; a drowfy perfon.
mining, or throwing i luftre ; illuroinationPariad, >. m fl. t. au (dar) A making a din.
Darlewyu, v. a. (Uewyeu) To mine over.
Dariafawl, a. (i'fawl) Perviiive; ftimulant.
DariaiUd, i. m.fl. t. au (iafiad) Pcrvaiicn, or Darlidiad, t. m.fl. t. au ^lidiad) A raging.
Darlidiaw, v.a. (Uidiaw) To inflame the paffiooj
action upon a body Ly palling through it.
Pariafu, v. a. (iafu) To afreet by pervading ; to chafe ; to become wrathful.
. affect the feelings; to affect; to pervade. Darlidiawl, a (llidiawl) Infuriating.
Darladacib, s. m. (lladaeth) Benevolence ; grace. Darlivaw, v. a. (llivaw) To flew, or to ft :.
Parladawl, a. (lladawl) Benevolent; bounteous. Darlivawl, a. (llivawl) Tending to flow.
Parladiad, i. m.fl. . au (Uadiad) A acting be D.rliviad, r. m.fl. t. au (Uiviad) Fluxion.
nevolently, or gracioufly.
Darlith, . m.fl. t. ion (llith) Sermon, lefture.
Darladu, v. (lladu) To aft benevolently.
Darhthiad, t. m.fl. t. au (Uithiad) The a of
Darjavarawl, a. (llavarawl) Enunciativeteaching ; initiation, inftrution.
Darlavariad, j. m.fl. t. au (ilavariad) Enun Dailithiaw, v. a. (llithiaw) To initiate, or ta
ciation ; a announcing.
ir.itruCt ; to lecture ; to preach.
Darlithiawl, a. (darlith) Tending to bring for
Darlavaru, v. a (llavaru) To enunciate.
Darlavarwr, i. .fl. darlavarwyr (Uavarwr) ward ; intuitive, or inftruiiive.
One who announceth ; enunciator.
Darlithiwr, j. m.fl. darlithwyr (darlithgwr)
Parlam, i. m.fl. t. au (11am) A hop, a jump.
A preceptor ; a lecturer ; a preacher.
Darlamawl, a. (darlam) Hopping, or jumping. Darliwiad, s. .fl. t. au (lliwiad) A tinting.
Sarlarr.iad, j. m.fl. t. au (darlam) A hopping. Darliwiaw, v. a. (lliwiaw) To give a tint, or hue,
Pariamu, v. a. (darlam) To hop, or to jump. Darliwiawl, a. (Uiwiawl) That gives a tint.
DarhmwT, i m.fl. darlamwyr (darlamgwr) Parloawl, a. (llocawl) Affording protection.
One who hops ; a jumper.
Darloci, v. a. (lloci) To afford protection, to
Darlathrawl, a. (llathrawl) Having a polilh.
guard.
Darlathriad, i. fl.t. au (llathriad) A poliihing. Darloiad, j. m.fl. t. au (Uoiad) Protection.
Darlathru, v. a. (llathru) To render polifhcd.
Darloef.wl, a. (lloefawl) Tending to perfufe.
Darleal, j. m. (Head) A reading ; a lecturing.
Darloefi, v. a. (lloefi) To perfufe, to empty
Darle'ain, v. a. (lleain) To read ; to lecture.
over.
Darlcawd, j. m. (llawd) A reading; a leflon.
Darloefiad, t. m.fl. t. au (lloefiad) Perfufion
Darljwjyr, t. .fl. darlodron (darl'awd) A fuperaffufion, a pouring out upon.
reader ; a lecturer ; a literary perfon.
Darlnawl, a. (llnawl) Tending to cheer.
Dirlca-.vl, a. (Ucawl) That is read; literate.
Darlni, v.a. (llni) To cheer, to gladden.
Darleawl, a. (llecawl) Apt to fculk, or hide.
Darlniad, s. m.fl. t. au (llniad) A cheering.
Darleciad, t. m.fl. I. au lleciad) A fcullcing. Darlofg, i. m. (llofg) A finge, a flight burn.
Dulecu, v. e. (Uecu) To fculk, to lurk, to bide. Darlofgawl, a. (darlofg) Singeing, fcorching.
Darlofgi,

>Aft
BAR
birtofgl, v. a. (darlofg) To finge, or to fcorch. DarlyWiad, f. .fl. t. au (llfwiad) A guidirtgji
directing, or iuperintcnding.
Darlofgiad, J. .pl. t. au (darblg) A finging.
Darluci.id, J. ra.pl. t. au (lluiad) Refperfion. Darlywiaw, v. . (ilywiaw) To fuperintend.
Darluciaw, v. a. (llujiaw) To caft, to fprinkle. Darlywiawl, a. (llywiawl) Directive; guiding.
Darlain, v. a. (darllcalh) To read, to lecture.
Darluciawl, a ( lluciau 1 ; Apt to fprinkle.
Darluziad, i. ./'/, au (lluziad) Obftruction.
Tylcain darlinln delr-l'.itni
Darluziaw, v. a, (U.iziaw) To obftru, to retard.
D. ai wHjj*
At matine btvti rf.id uec IcIToni.
Datluziawl, a. (lluziawl) ObftruCtive.
UarlUw,
5.
m.
(srllaw)
A
perfufion
;
a brew.
Darlun, j. m.pl. t. iau (Hun) A p.rtrait.
v. e (arllaw) Tomake to pafs throughj
Darlunva, s.f.pi. t. on (darlunma) A place Darllaw,
to brew, to make liquor.
for drawing* Jrawing fchcol.
PerlleJ i m llaw Uad ym g-zeu.
Darlun'nd, j. m.//. r. au (darlun) A portraying;
fbtre was fiur.d into ir.y hand a bleutag t>j aonlfh me.
or depicting ; a drawing; a rcprefcr.tation.
Darluniad iwl, a. (Jarlu-iiad) Delineatory.
Darllawva, 1. f-rfloz (darllawma) A
Darluni.idAy, a. (darluniad) Defcribable.
brewing place, biewhoufe, or brewery.
Darlunia Ii, i. .pi. I. au (darlun) The act Darll
wi.id, j. .pl. t. au (darllaW) A brevf
of dra-ving, defining, or comp >fition.
ing, the act of m ining liquor.
Darluniaw, v. a-, (d irlun) To portray, to depict, Darllawyz,
i. .pi. t. ion (darllaw) A brewer.
tojraw; to rcprcfent, to defcribe.
Darllawyzawl,
a. (darlhwyz) Relating to a btewDarluniawd, s. ra. (darlun) A portraiture.
er's
trade,
or
Darlunia^-dyr, r. m pl. darluiodron (darluniawd) Darllawyzi :eth, myftery.
i. .-pl. t. au (darttawyz) A
A portr.iyer, a dep ctcr.
brewer's trade, or profciTun.
Djrluniawg, a. (darlun) That is figured OYer.
Darllcad, s. .pl. t. au (Head) A read'ng.
Darlumawl, a. (darlun) Figurai; projective.
. (d.irllad) That may be rc.j.
Dartu-iiawr, s. m.pi. darlilnorion (darlun) A Darllcadwy;
Darllain, v. a. (llain) Toread; to lecture.
portrayer, or drawer ; an artift.
Darllaw, v. a (llaw) To read. v ?.mlLi0jit
Darluniedig, a. (darlun) That is portrayed.
Darluniedigaeth, i. m. r. au (darluniedig) The he did read.
Ai ndaueu lyvyr
i'th la,
aft of drawing, or dffigning j delineation.
dnrlka.
Darlunied-*1, a. ('.ia.Iunicdig) Dclinctory.
And two books in ujy hand, beioe rtaini of thntt.
TulllfiH.
Darluniodraeth, . m. (darluoiawdyr) The art of
delineation, or drawing.
Darlawd, s. m. (llawd) A reading; lection.
Darl uniwr, s. m.pi. darlunwyr (darlungwr) Darllawdyr, j. m., /. darllodron (darllawd)
A portrayer a drawer; an artift.
A lecturer, a reader, one who gives -lectures.
Darlunlm, s.f.pi t. i (darlunlien) A painted Darllawl, a. (llawl) Relating to rea iing.
ta ilet, or canvafs ; a painted fecne.
Uarllawr, i. . pl. darllorion (Uawr) A
Darlwybrad, i. m.//. r. au (Uwybrad) A tracing
lecturer.
a path; a making out a road,
Darlledig, a. (llcdig) That is read out.
barlwybraw, v. a. (llwybraw) To trace, to tract. DarHgdigicth, s. .pl. t. au (darlledig) A
Dirlwybrawl, a. (llwybrawl) Apt to trace.
lecturing; a reading; lection. DarlleVdigaeth
Darlwyzaw, v. a. (llwyzaw) To caufe to fpeed.
doechion dyfgedig The reading of the learned.
Darlwyzawl, a. (Uwyzawl) Profpering.
wife men. IVtljh Laws.
Darlwyziant, s. m. (llwyziant) Prolperity.
Darllen, s. m. (lln) A reading ; a lection.
Darlwythaw, n. a. (llwythaw) To lay on a load. Darllcn, v. a. (Hen) To read ; to perufe.
Darlwythtwl, a. (Ilwythawl) Tending to load. Darllenadwy, a. (darllen) Legible, readable.
Darkvythiad, J. m.pl. t. au (llwythiad) A load- D-irilcnawd, i. m. (darllen) reading, a lection.
Darllenawg, a. (darllcn) Of much reading.
, ing, burdening, or charging.
Darlyvnjwl-, a. (llyvnawl) Tending to polifli.
Darllenawl, a. (darllen) Rehting to reading.
Darlyvniad, J. .pl. I au (Uyvniad) A giving Darllenedig, a. (darlL'n) That h read.
Darllcnedigaeth, 1. m.//. t. au (darllenedig)
a polilTi, or luftre ; a poliihing.
Darlyvnu, v. a. (Uyvnuj To give a poliih.
The act of reading; a lectureihip.
Darlynawl, a. (glynawl) Adherent, {ticking.
Darllenva, s. f.pl. darllenvcyz (darllenma)
Darlyncawl, a. (llyncawl) Swilbwing.
A' reading dcik.
Darlynciad, s. nr.pl.t. au(llynciid) A gulping ; Darllcniad, t. .pl. t. au (darllcn) A reading.
deglutition ; a belching, eructation.
Darllenoldeb, s. m. (iiarllenawl) Legiblencis.
Darlyncu, v. a. (llyncu) To eructate, to belch. Darllenu, v. . (darllen) Toread; to perufe.
Darlyniad, i. fit.pl. t. au (glyniad) Adherence.
Ni byz zoeth ni zaiilcno.
Darlynu, v. a. (glynu) To adhere, or ftick to.
He v i l not be wifo tbat wiJi not rtad.
Jdaiu
Darll'odraeth, J. m. (darllawdyr) Readerfliip.
Pob
rhyw
beth
ar
jr
fyl
yn
darlynu.
ac
yn
gobwyfaw,
neu
yn
eerthyn at beth arall, davymlawz yw o duxry^ perh hyny.
Darlloldcb, I. m. (davlle'awl) Lcgiblenefs.
EverytoanoUier
fort of thing
andrelpect
inclining,
taining
thing,thatia isanadbtrini,
adjunct with
to it.or apper Darllu, v. a. (Ucu) To read; to lecture.
. rmi.
YYnUyryr
mhobhwn
lie y darlleir.
In every place this book will ht I.rtad.
Darlythyr, r. f.pl. l. au (llythyr) Super*i Kb. ! Llwji.
fcription.
Darllwr, t. .pl. darllwyr (llwr) beurer.
Darlythyrawl, a. (darlythyr) Superfcriptive.
Darlythyriad, i. m.pl. t, au (darlythyr) A fu- Darllewyawl, a. (llewyawl) Relplendent.
Darllewysiad, J. m.pl. t. au (llewyiad) A
perfcribing ; fuperfcription.
throwing Juftre over j WmMOu.
arlythyru, *. t. (darlythyr) To fuptferib ,
jO
Uarllcwyce,

DAR
DAR
Daro^an,
s.
f.pl.
f. au (gcgan) A predi&ion J
tbrllewyu, v. a. (llewyeu) To illuminate ; to foretelling, foreboding,
or prophecy.
Ac
edry
h/ny
oil

*
i ceiL 4)11 oll
Da-llyz, m.fl. t. ion (Heye) A lcurer.
wir
lywed yr yI
; finyd vete
D.rJyziaetb, s. . (darll'yz) A Icchircihip.
un t i >ir.idrawx
AUi

Ruvua.
Darrein, j. m. (arman) A pro^rwftication.
And
he
looked
orer
all
tbofe
frwfbe/tej
in
order
to
know
Darmain, v. a. (armain) To prognofticate.
WES tru- what then with
ar.ee.thelaid:eilcoure
and
beheldpert'uaded
ail ifUaeit
fnpbcfiti
or theALan

Cadwaudyrin unif
to to to .
Or. ahhe Arttrur.
Ci".- f "f Ibz > gwi ii ,
A
J-K ei lain
oeeyx
dail dif.
Daroga:i, v. a. (gogan) To forebode, to prophefy.
j ydarn.*in
T>f winrer it kiHine; the fapiinr, and takes the woods
red
derwrzon
tbe leavesreat his upruar frtpttfitAitng wrath.
ban tr Zuw
r dinnulbrron
braini. Laro^aaC,
Truft
to
God
that
the
aruids
xmit befrtf'tfy
the priruesc of the hiliuf leciilacure Oiuj
broken.not, whenM^iani.
DarmcTtH, J. m.pl. t. o (merth) Prepararon.
Daroganawg, a. (darogin) That is foretold.
Laimerthawl, . (darmerth) Preparatory.
Daroginawl, a. (darogan) Prophetic; boding.
T>a-riierthez, i. m. (d.irmerth) Prcparednefs.
Darm"rthiad| j. m.pl. /, au (d^rmerth) A D rogonawr, j. m.pi. daroganorion (darogan) A
diviner, a prognoft .t.ir ; a prophet.
providing.
Darmcr-nu, v. a. (darmerth) To provide, tu Daroganedig, a. (dirogan) Prognoft'icatcd.
Diro^m'ud, s.m.fl. t. au (darogan) A prophe
p-parc
fy ing ; a prediction ; vaticiny.
Dm, j. . r. au (arn) A piece, a fragment;
Daroganu, v. a. (darogan) To pradtife predic*
a p tch ; a part.
tion, to vaticinite ; to prophely.
Dirnaid, <//'/. darneidiau (naid) A hop.
Daroganus, a. (darogan) Preiaging; ominous.
Uirfj'gi a. [darn) That is pieced; patched.
irnea)ierh, j. m. (darnedig) The act of break Difoga.-.wr, j. .fl. daroganwyr (darogangwr)
A diviner, or foreteller ; a prophet.
ing, or cutting into pieces.
D-rnc'tiiad, f. m.pi. t. au (darnaid) A hopping,
: : , yw'r d^rOSUlWr.
leidiaw, . . (darnaid) To vault, to hup.
Cod of Hea.ieDrhrce and one, it the of ,
Darr.tiijiawl, a. (danuid) Apt to jump up.
D. a Ldmzwt.
Dirn^az, a. (cuz) In a iecrct way; fly.
Darogenyz,
j.
m.ft
t.
ion
(darogan)
A diviner}
Drnjxiad, .pl.t. au (darnguz) A partly
a pred.iter ; a prophet.
fciji: g ; aflyation; a purloining.
Darogwyzaw, v. a. (gogwyzaw) To incline.
Darnguziaw, v. a. (darnguz) To purloin.
Darogwycawl, a. (gogwyzawl) Inclining.
l>ar.:guziawl, a. (darnguz) Apt ro be ily.
bar iguiiwr, j. m.pl. darnuzwyr (darnguz Darogwyziad, s. m.pl. t. au (gogwyziad) In
clination.
) A purloincr.
Daron, j. m. (dar) The thunderer, an epithet for
Dainiad, I. m.-pl. t. au (dun) A piecing.
Darniaw, v. a. (darn) To cut to pieces j to the Deity, amongft the ancient Britons ; alio a
proper name of men.
piece.
Daronwy, $. ra. (daron) The thunderer; alfo a
Darniawl, a. (darn) Compofcd of pieces.
proper name ot men.
Darniwr, j. m.pi. darnwyr (darngwr) One Daroftwng,
i. m. (goftwng) Dcbafement.
who cuts, or makes in pieces.
Daralwng,
<v. a. (goftwng) To fubdue, to fubDarnod, *. m.pl.t. au (nd) Diftinclion.
j Lgate, ro bring under; to quell.
Darnodawl, a. (darnod) DiftinOive ; noted.
Daroftyngadwy, a. (daroltwng) Vanqu'nhable.
Darnodi, v. a. (uarnod) To diftinuh.
Daroflyn^awl, a. (daroftwng) Tending to lubdue.
N wjMi zarnodi gwr bonexig yn fiared yo wMala. Drollyng^Jig, a. (daroftwng) Subdued, fubje.
laiui.
GafwaOiwa
yC'it'dw
dothoexynt
y triyrbrenin
i oexynt
zaroOynrrJig
A scn'leman outfit not ever t if diiin[uijbtd ai fpeakinc in 7f>;At nid
,

a Gwnhaea

the ruilic dialed.

ijwynei,
a br)thatl
brenin
Dyiea;
'
.ai Khuvin
h/ny,
ntttn
pa^Ci,
a
ro7.e
nynthor
yn
newj,
cyru
gwyr

caXxri
Darnoviad, s. m.pl. t. au (noviad) Super- UfU2j lit u& i.i. . n( un calteil zr air n) ; .

Cjfwlkin
then
came
the
three
kine*
that
were
*
natation.
him
; oftnatUwynca,
is ro fay,
trcidw, kiri.
ofofAlban,
andandGr,hi,
Darnoviaw, v. a. (noviaw) To fwim the top.
knit,
ano
brythaef,
kuig
Uyvcdj
thuft,
aa
U(,l Mtrey
all mht- V, taie
ti/ui,tt I anew,
airat
the men
ot Rome
Darnoviawl, a. (noviawl) Supernatant.
ct.mc.j.ulltlTcd
uf;oitetucity
or Gr.
caille
the
land
D rozev, s. m.pi. t. ion (gozev) Sufferance.
or'be
il, ilk offhould
Britain.
AhonAribur.
Darozev, -v. a. (gozev) To fufter, or bear with Daroftyngcdigacth, s. m.pl. t. au (Jaroftyngedig)
Darozevawl, a. (darozev) Suffering, partive.
The act of lubduing; ubjecTion, obcyfance.
Darozevcdig, a. (darozev) That is fuffered.
a. ( daroftyngedigaeth )
Darozevenigacth, j. m.pl. t. au (darozevedig) Daroflyngcdijacthawl,
Tending to bring intofubjedtion.
The aft of fuffcring, or bearing with.
s. m.pl.t. ion (daroftyngDarozeviad, s.m.pl.t. au (darozev) A fuffcr Daroftyngedigaethyz,
edigaeth) ne who caufcth a fubjeftion.
ing, permitng, or giving up ; the epitrope, a Daioiyngcdig^wl,
a, (daroftyngedig) Having a
figure in rhetoric
tendency to bring under, or fubdue.
Djtozcvu, *u. a. (darozev). To permit, to fuffcr. Daroftyngiad,
i. m.pl. t. au (daroftwng) A
Darozevus, a (darozev) Suffering, paffive.
debating; a fubjcing ; debafement; fubjeion.
Darovyn, s. m. (govyn) A flight inrimarion.
Daroftyngiedyz, i. m.pi. t. ion (daroftyngiad)
Darovyn, v. a. (govyn) To intimate, to hint.
A fubduer, or overcomer ; a vanquiftier.
D'rovynawl, a. (darovyn) Having a defign.
v. a. (daroftwng) To iubject.
Darovyniad, i. m.pl. a (darovyn) A pur- Daroftyngu,
Daroityngwr, s. m.pL daroftyngiAyr (darofbvng
gwr) A lubdMcr, or fubjc&cr.
arofl^ngy,

DAR
Daroftyngyz, !. m.pl. t. ion (darolwng) A fubduer, or LiL>jclcr ; a vanquimcr.
Parpar, t. .pl. t. ion (par) A preparation.
Darparadwy, a. (darpar) That may be prepared.
Darpar cth, J. m. (darpar) Preparation.
Darparawl, a. (darpar) Preparative, preparing.
Dirpjredig, a. (darpar) That is prepared ; rciJy.
Darpircdigaeth, s.m.pl.t. au (darparerlig) The
act of preparing; preparation.
Darparedigawl, a. (darparcdig) Preparatory.
Darpariad, j. m.pl. t. au (darpar) A preparing,
or providing ; preparation.
Darpariadawl, a. (darpariad) Preparatory.
Parpariedyz, J. m.pl. I. ion (darpariad) A pre
parer; a provider ; a furnifher.
Parparu, *c. a. (darpar) To prepare ; to provide.
Yn aarparu'r
pin ev.'lad canu
yn iwrcynnar,
mae'r dar,

AYnHail
dtriviy.J,
Rwynvjrd
cu dian aauiadyaiaetri.ocliacta,
lo
our
country
the birds
are preparing
the early
Cone.,
Wils tauitlrl's note,ww
the blifi,
in their Joyrul
harmony.
. Jiitlbau).
Darparwr, j. m.ft. darparwyr (darp irgwr) A
preparer; a provider; a procurer.
Darparyz, s. m.^pl. t. ion (dirpar) A preparer.
Darre, v. a. (darrhc) To effuie, to appear.
I.lwybrawd
o'm
nwyviant
udyvjr-lte,
no'r nwyyre,
lieu'r
dyvrct
yn eukwcz
Gwil'g arti
fwjro-nil
Kwiaii
a Zirre.
Trom
my
vigour
I
explore
above
The
(kyt
at orher times
the
I leaved
gliding robe
waten
in
their
ix>7.y
courte,
and
iheor lapi>.iur,j
whiteot iiufliini appearance.
LI. P.Ifl Afi-^.
Parftain, s. m.pi. darfteiniau (daryftain) A
tinkling, or ringing ; a fharp noife.
Parftain, v.u. (daryftain) Torefound; to ring;
to tinkle.
Tri
yt Rcitiallt
rov
i aarttaui
yr ailt.
Of
gum
to
thee
Reinallt
I will
give three
rinj.
1. Prj,
i R. btheti.cliff r,f. tauf* to
Dirftciniad, i. .pi I. au (tlarllain) A tingling.
Darftciniaw, v. a. (darftain) To ring, to tinkle.
Darlteiniawl, a. (darftain) Tinkling, ringing.
Parfteiniwr, s. m.pi. darftcinwyr (darltain
gwr) Oi'e who tingles ; a ringer.
Darfwydaw, v. a. (arfw^daw) To intimidate.
Darfwydawl, a. (arfwydawl) Intimidating.
Darfwydiad, s. m.pl. I. au (arfwydiad) A ter
rifying, or intimid iting ; intimidation.
Darfwydus, a. (arfwydus) Terrifying, awful.
Darfwyzaw, v. a. (iwyzaw) To iuperintend.
Darfwyzawl, a. (fwyzawl) Superintendant.
Darfwyziad, s. m.pl. I. au (fwyziad) A fupcrintcnding ; fuperintendancy.
Darfwyzwr, i. m.pl. darfwyzwyr (fwyzwr) A
fnperinrendant, an overieer.
Dirfwynaw, v. a. (fwynaw) To enchant.
Darfwynawl, a. (l'wynawl) Enchanting.
Darfwyniad, i. m. pl. 1. au (fwyniad) A charm
ing, or enchanting ; incantation.
Darlwynwr, i. .pi. dariwyuwyr (fwynwr) A
charmer, or enchanter.
Darlylw, i. m. (fylw) An olfervation.
Parfylwtd, i. rapl.t. au (darfylw) Obfervation;
a remarking, or noticing.
Darfylwawl, a. (darfylw) Obferving, kening.
Parlylwez, i. m.pl. t. au (fylwez) Eflcoce.
Dariylwczawl,a. (darfylwez) Efl'cnthl ; elemental.
Pariylwcziad, i. .pl. t. au (darfylwez) A
effentiating ; a compofing of dement prin
ciples,
'
'
j

DAR
Dirfylwezu, v. a. (darfyhvcz) To element.
DarhUvi, v. a. (darfylw) obcrve; tooverfea,
Darfylwyz, t. m.fi. t. ion (Jwfylwr) Sapervifer.
Dariy lli.id, s. m.-t. t. au (lyllbd) A g;xmg.
Dariylliawl;, . (fyiliawl) Staring, gazvig.
DarMlii, .. ( lylla ) To look eameihy, toftare.
Dir.yllwr, s. ./. darfyllwyr ^iyllwr) A
gazer.
D.irlyllyz, . m.-fL t. ion (fyllyz) A ibrer.
Daru, *v. a. (dar) To end, to terroinate, to
fnih. Deryw, ic is nibed ; daroez, he hath
ended.
Dru, . a. (dar) To tinkle ; to make a noife.
Darwain, i. m. (gwan) A miniftrarior* \ alead.
D*rwain, v. a. (gw in) To adminiitar; to lead.
Darware, i. m.A. t, on (gware) Difport, play.
Darwar.id, s. .fi. t. au (darwire) A {porting.
Darwrirciw], a. (.iarware) Sportive, playful.
D.rwarcu, v. a. (darwirc) To fport, to play.
ArthCulhw adau vilfti btonwynionmal dwy vorwcninjl y
darwircu yn ci sy.<;,
CuJiw
wiaround
two white-breeftcd
creyhounds.
iw*
fea martiniwent
fiuying
bim. h, C^>bw..
klabin-m,
Darwarus, a. (darware) Sportive, playful.
Darwcz, j.y.-pl. t. ion (gwez) CompliancyDarwezadwy, a. (darwez) M.m geable, trat.ible.
Darwczawl, s m. (d irwez) A making trataule.
Darwezawg, a. (darwez) Uomplunt pli ibte.
Darweziwl, a (darwez) Compliant , willing.
Darwezedig, a. (dirwez) That is made piianieDarwezedig teth, j. m.~pt. t. au (darwezedig)
The at of making traftable, or willing.
Darwezu, v, a. (darwez) T will ; to direct.
UarweiniaJ, s. m.fi. t. au (darwain) A leadiog,
or bringing on ; miniftration.
Darwein aw, t\ a. (uarwain) To lead, to guide.
Darweiiuawl, a. (dirwain; Miniftr^nt ; leading.
Darweinicd g, a. (darwain) That is lead.
Darweiniwr, j. .pl. darweinwyr (darwain*
gwr) A guider, director, or leader.
Darweithiad, j. m.pl. t. au (gweithiad) A fupererogation.
Darwcitli.-iw, v. a. (pweithiaw) To fupenerogate.
Djrweitliiawi, a. ^veithiawl) Supererog ifcry.
Daiwtl, s. m. (gwel) Perfpicaciiy j perception.
r'icithiid aartlarwcl
y penniliion
o'r melurae
t.j Ni*
| ytiseHir
aing'jndofpanh
na bam,a al'jira,
bira awtn-bwy.
There
is
no
poiiibtltty
of
giving
;
or
rale
oa ttfe#
or metres,
oiberwilebard.
than the judgcjneiit, ot>l>rvarnorj
orl>mzas
ftntftkn
vi the i!.jtuifjLis
.
Dirwcl, a. (gwel) Perspicacious ; perceptive.
Darweled, v. a. (darwel) To perceive, to dis
cover.
Dirweledig, a. (darwel) Endued with fight.
D-irwcledi^^cth, i. .pl.t. au (darweleuig) The
at or perceiving ; perception.
Darwcliad, j. .pl. t. au (darwel) Perception.
Darwcnawl, a. 'gwcnawl) Apt to be fmil'ui^.
Darwcnijd, J. m.pl. t. au (gweni.id) A fmiling
Darwenu, v. a. (gwenu) To be on the fmilc.
Darwin, i.f.fh t. iau (gwh) A hover.
Darwibiad, j. m.pl. /. au (darwib) A hover*
ing, vulitation, or the act of Muttering.
Darwibiaw, v. a. (darwib) To hover about.
Darwibiawl, a. (darwib) Apr to hover .
Darwibiwr, . .ft. darwibwyr (dirwibgwr)
One who courfes about ; a hpverer.
Darwiriad, s. .-pi. t. au (gwiriad) An aflertion
Darwiri aw, v. a. i^gwiriaw) To alTurtain.
Dajwiriawl, a. (gwjiiawl) AiTwtive, pojitive.
3 G*
DarwirifTf

DAR
DAR
Parwiriwr, s. m.fl. darwirwyr (gwiriwr) One Darymfarhrawl , a. (ymfathrawl) Apt to be tread*
ing, or trampling.
who alTerts ; an affcrtor.
ParwyiUaw, v. a. (gwyftl w) To become gaged. D irymfithriad, .pl. f. au (ymfathriad) At
being trampling, the aft of trampling.
Darwytiawl, a. (gwyitlawl) That is gaged.
Parwyftliad, . m pl. t. au (gwyrtliad) A Darymlathru, v. a. (ymfathru) To be trampling.
Darymijwz, . .pl. darymfozion (ymfawz) A
gaging.
mutual junction ; an aJjunct.
Parymwel, s. m pl. t. ion (ymcwcl) A rcverlon ; the Epiphora, or Epiftrophi, a gure in
Mae r I ii, ryiodi, clod, anair, jwifEOi, o duzry dyn ytk
rhetoric, wherein divers fentencc* end alike.
zarymfoxion.
i'erty, fame, difsrace, and rirefa, are with
refpce\
Parymwel, v. a. (ymcwel) To revert; torecur. to Wealth,
man iAdjuitfi.
H. Pen
i.
Darymcweladwy, a. (darymcwel) Revertiblc.
Darymfozawl, a. (darymfawz) Adjunctive.
Parymweledig, a. (darymcwel) Reverted.
Parymewcliad, . m pl. . au (darymcwel) A
Y fzirlloer yw yr arwyz zarymfzawl otbdwyd yn lie yew*
reverting, or recurring ; a reverfion.
a'i rhoc yn ei arvau.
The word moon - the ad) < J - fymbol which ha, been
Parymwelyd, v. . (dtrymcwel) To revert.
arm,.let
Daiymaaith, 1. /.pi. darymdeitbjau (ymdaith) In the place of Ute pcrfoa who fliould hare riven u in .hi, Pirn.
The ftate of beii.g fojourning.
a. (darymfawz) Connected.
Paryrr.dcithiad, . m.pl. t. au (darymdaith) A Darymfozedig,
Darymfuzi, v. a. (darymfawz) To become join*
f journing, a being on going a journey.
ed, united, or connected.
Darymdcithiaw, v. a. (darymdaith) To fojourn Darymfoziad,
. .pi. 1. au (darymfawz) A
Parymdeithiawl, a. (darymthith) Sojourning.
mutually
becoming
; adjunction.
Parymgais, uf.pi. daryingeifiau (ymgaU) An Daryfipiad, . .pl.connected
t.
au
(yfgipiid)
A {hatch
effort, or exertion.
ing.
Parymgeifiad, 1. m.ft. t. au (dirymgais) A Daryfgipiaw,
v. a. (yfgipiaw) To fnatch fuddenly,
making an error', or exerting one's ici f.
a* (yfgipiawl) Apt to fnatch.
larymgeiliaw, v. . (darymgais) To make effort. Daryfgipiawl,
Dar j fgipiwr, 1. m. (yfgipiwr) A fnatcher.
Parymgeiliawl, a. (darymgais) Apt to exert.
a. (yigylvawl) Apt to fnatch.
Parymnnawl, a. (ymranawl) Having a tendency Duryfgylvawl,
Daryfgylviad, m.pl. 1. au (yfgylviad) A
to feparatr, or divide.
matching in the beak ; depredation.
Parymraniad, 1. m.pl. t. au (ymraniad) A be- Darygylvu,
v. a. (yfgylvu) To fnatch a prey.
comi 'g divided, the act of fepara'ing.
. .pl. daryrle'imau (yftain) A
Parymranu, v. a. (ymranu) To become parti Daryllain,
tinkling; a pe.il ; a (harp noife.
tioned, or fcpatated, to divide.
Daryitain, -u, a. (yftain) To tinkle, to peal.
Parymred, 1. m. (ymred) A moving along; a Daryfteiniad, 1. ,pl. t. au (daryitain) A
motion ; a jaunt, or excurfion a diarrhea, tinkling.
colliquation, in medicine,
Daryfteiniaw, v. a (daryitain) To tinlcle, to ring.
Parymred, v. a. (ymred) To move one's felf Darylteiniawl, a. (daryitain) Tinkling, ringing.
along; to run about; to pafs onward; to go Daryiteiniwr, . m.-^pl. darylteinwyr (daryitain
backward and forward ; to frequent ; to caufe gwr) A tinkler, one who makes a peal.
to go ; to confume.
Ds, . mpl. deifi (as) A heap ; a flack, mow,
Ir
yw arymred.
or rick. Ds yd, a corn rick; di gwair, a
Uys vezdawi con
hay rick ; das rnaivn, a turf pile ; das rhedyna
He
1
poflefled
of
t
coure
to
which
will
come
Itraneeri
re
frt~
farnr it.
CjTvctlto.
a fern mow.

diltainpedairar
maint

caifcan
bob
fwyzawz
a
zarymmo
Cymmabr caredicrwyz a rhwng yr hen vuw aV dal ewajr
Twyd a Lyn yn ejont eu iVyz.
i between the old cow and vutbai-batk.
The
ueward
of
the
houfehcldfour
and
twenty
pence
he
thai!
id,
Jiaye
officeronu>*
c)!juin< mear anSTrlfb
drinftlawi,
in the
ball, trcm
whenevery
they enter
rheir/han
office.
Dafawl, a. (ds) Cumulated; in ricks, or Hacks.
Parymredawl, a. (darymred) Running to and Dafedig, a. (dis) Cumulated ; ricked, ttacked.
fro; moving about ; difcurfiye ; cauftng torun.
. m.^>l. dafgyrnau (ds-cwrn) A
Dai yn,tediad, s. m.//. I. au (darymred) A run Dafgwrn,
pile, or heap ; a cone ; a rick.
ning about ; a moving along ; difcurfion ; a Dafgyrnawl, a. (dafgwrn) Jn a pile, or rick.
cauitng to pafs on ; a diarrhaea.
Dafgyrniad, . .pl. t. au (dafgwrn) A piling J
Parymidyz, j. m.pl. I. ion (darymred) One who a cumulation ; a flacking.
moves about; a perambulator.
Dafgyrnu, v. . (dyafgyrnu) To grin, to mail.
Pary mrith, . m.pl. I. ion (ymrith) Semblance Dafiad, , .-pl. t. au (das) A ricking.
Purymrithiad, . m.pl. t. au (darymrith) A Dafmal, . m. (dyasmal) A gentle touch.
putting on appearance, or a feeming.
Dafmal, v. a. (dyasmal) To touch gently.
Parymrithiaw, v. a. (darymrith) To be in ap Dafmaliad, 1. m pl. t. au (dafmal) A foftlj
pearance ; to appear, or feem to betouching ; a tickling.
Parymrithiawl, a. (darymrith) Appearing.
Dafmalu, v. a. (dafmal) To touch gently.
Pirymr'oad, . .pl. t. au (ymrad) A becom Dafu, v. a, (ds) To pile up ; to (lack, te rick,
ing refigneJ, a giving up ; refignation.
Dafwl, . .pl. dafylau (ds) A pile ; a (lack.
Parymrawl, a. (ymrawl) Apt to be refigned.
Dafwrn, . .pi. dafymau (dasgwm) A pile.
Parymrbi, f. n. (ymri) To become refigned.
Dtfyliad, . .pl. I. an (dafwl) A piling up.
Darymfang, . m.pl. I. au (ymfang) A preffure. Dafylu, v. a. (dafwl) To pile, to heap ; to rick.
Parymfang wl, a. (darymfang) Depreffive.
Dafyrnawl, a. (dafwrn) In a pile, or in a rick.
Parymfang ad, J. .-pl. t. au (darymfang) A Daiyrniad, . m.pl. t. au (dafwrn) A Hacking.
being trampling ; depresin.
Dafyrnu, v. (i. (dafwrn) To heap, to pile} to
Paryrnfapgq, v, , (darymfang) To be tiajnpling. lick.
Pathlawj,

DEA
DAW
cerne mc not ; nVm dorbi, I fliall not be con*
JMlttwgi a. (dathyl) Celebrious; renowned.
Pathliad, i. m.fl. r. au (dathyl) Celebration.
cerned.
Dithlu, *. a. (dathyl) To celebrate, to extol,
Ni
O'i zawr
z-iiaruhinizaiam
zorwp.hwnj
pithyl, a. (tyl) Celeurious, celebrated, famous.
: tart not that he ihonld be put In the earth ; oC
Putty! tvuytt goicuj the name of a warrior under hisShebeing: ,6uiu:d
i jbould not I).
cauern/d.
ab G-jJilym, /V Bu-a -;.
Arthur.
DE, j. m. .-pl. t. au. Aftion ; impulfe ; a re
Patryl oez ei rlud noi gdneu.
paration, or parting ; the right, the right fide
CtUbraud was his fame ere his being depofited in the earth.
or point ; the fouth. It is often ufed as an
in corapofition ; as Creuzt Eunu, Tansu9
PAU, s. m. .pi. deuoz. Two. a. Two, one affix
Trymxc,
and TJganze.
and one.
De, v. a. (u de) To part, to feparate j to right,
Drud ganu deu-lw.
Cyntevin,
cain ar fgadJei
yftre.
It it daring to utter two oaths,
4dagt,
pan
Mi nidvrysavcedwyr
anav a'm de I
pauarbymtheg, s. m. (dauarpymtheg) The
The beginning
of fuminer, glorious on the fteeds
the
warriors
hauening
go, ftera
inhrmitf
number leventeen. a. Seventeen.
fcfartttu
mc. to the place of battle: 1 (hall notLbwar
Um*
Paw, j. m, pi. t. on (da) A boon; a ion in law.
Gwelais
a'm wylo
de. am! dao hezyw,
Haui y legallav
Paw, i>. ( third perjon future of da) Will come ;
I hare feentoa weep.
place thatftfaratti me; for him
be, ur t, will come. Doavt daivav, deuav,
Gr. aithii{
and conrractedly dov, I will come; dci, thou
aradwy
lywy,
lewyc
yftre',
wilt romc ; dowfy and
you will come j
y daw ym boz m bod yo de,
Thejraes,
lovlyfrom
fair one, theparting,
luminary of the village, Cnce my
doan. , daivanty and d ::, they will come ; djnt, willcomes,
i my beingi.
P. A/o, i fTenUiant v. H} .<1.
they would come, Ve.
De, a. (s. de) Separate, parted, divided; right.
Ni law cirws i un na saw da I .
rU wilt not to one, bu t good will tenu to another.
14- hyd attat ti, Zuw, zodav yn ze.
A figh towards thee, God, I will utter af.de.
Ni
bu
zarcean

bai
Yn diwez i deuil.
Cennyn
ein cv
nuw,atre,neud de f
A prediction there has not betn, but Cynvng
In ihe endab itUavfx.
wtuld tomt.
Cyvryw can
attreg
- .
We have it from our God, ka.lt oot rigkt? Such delay is*.
Pawd, s. m. (daw) A depofite ; a giving.
Pa.ves, s. f.//. au (daw) A daughter in law. Dead, 5. v.. (de) A parting ; reparation.
Gwr
a' mmorcr,dea'm
rrn rcinlad
Dawv, s. m.pi, dovion (daw) A ion in law.
Gwir hir
; hir,cerwy
yn marw,
dead.;
Gentle
is
the
one
that
loves
me,
I
am
beloved
foveregH
Ei zovion a lityvoethafant Lyr.
of diftributiun; truly, bow long feparated-, long,byLijuitipi
inthedying;,
His fom-in-iaw deprived Llyr of i-owcr. Cr.
feraratim.
Zu,tba
Dawg, s. m. (daw) A portion, or allotment.
. /.36/. t. au (dead) A flock, or
Pawn, j. m.fi, doniau (daw) A girt; virtue ; Dadell,
grace. Dernau da, good qualities. Dawrtbuyd, herd. Vel y cais bueail ei zftdell.
rent paid in provilions, meto-gavel.
Like a Ihepherd fecking for 1 .-
SxtJl, xxziv.. 11.
Gwezw creft heb ei dawn.
Dcadellaiz, a. (dadell) Like a herd ; gregarious.
Adage, Dadell jwg, a. (dadell) Gregarious ; having herds.
An art it destitute without itb
Gnawd ben diad dervyfg;
Deadclliad, t. m. (dadell) A herding; a going in
Lie ni bo dawn ni byz
herds ; a forming into a herd.
where
uproar; Hen.
-
the
mouth
uf
t!
Dadellu, v. a. (dcadeH) To herd ; to make a
e U no lift there will
herd.
Dawncdig, a. dawn) Girted, endowed ; enriched. Dcacth,
1. m. (de) Separation, or divifion.
Da.snedigacth, i. .pl. t. au (dawnedig) The
AA nodes
enwedfc,
aft of enriching ; endowment.
zacth oilbeirz
ze'aeth
zig.
Pawnvawr, a. (dawnmawr) Greatly gifted.
What
bards
of
renown
have
remarked is entirely ,
cuneG. by.
aigrf'
fpur.m n,
Dawngar, a. (diwn) Enriching; gracious,
pawnglod, a. (dawncld) Fame-conferring.
Dall, s. m. (degall) A dtinguihing, or ana
lyzing power ; the intellect, the underftanding.
Myrcin deg dawngtod rywyz.
Yd mhob
Myrzln fair of fjjtie-<onftrring fcmg.
Cyvee MjrsciiU
drwg
ai da.dall y mae mezwl ; yn mhob mezw! y mae oaill ai
Dawngyrc, a. (dawncyrc) Virtue- fcelcing.
In
every
either goodAttrifiB
or evil. there is thought i in every thought there i*
Vth dawngyr gynnyra orzwy Franc a Sais.
Ev oez-- -
Thy virttt-jtiking progrefsthat checks the Frenchman and
LIuniwr
dallyruniawn^
A llyvyr pob
cyvraith
iaith lawn.
the Saxun,
He
was
the
former
of
Dawni, v. a. (dawn) Togift, to endow, to enrich book of appropriate language.every true (
D. ab Civilym, m. Gr. Cry;.
Pawnus, a. (dawn) Gifted ; graced ; virtuous.
Dall,
v.
a.
(dcgall)
To apprehend, to un*
'R oez aro Wgawn7.:..:*'
gampau t > .' ,
derftand.
Ac
un
gamp
zrwg
ar
Wgawn
Dealladwy, a. (dall) Intelligible, apprehcnfible.
Yn diwynaw'r deunaw dawn.
Dallawl, a. fdeaU) Intelleftivc; intellectual.
To
Gwgan
there
were
eighteen
goodly
qualities,
and
one
bad
ajuaiuy bad Gwgan marring the eighteen virtues, X. G. r:.;. Dalledig, a. (dall) Endowed with reafon.
Dcalledigaeih, s.vt. (dalledig) The apprchenfion.
pawr, v. . (daw) To care, to be concerned De'allcdigawl, a. (^Icallcdig) Intellective; intel
r afteedj to regard. dawr, it conligentjai.
Dcallgat

D E
D E D
"Jaflgar, a. (deall) Intelligent, knowing; wife. Derfnnw!, a. (decreu) Original; initial; prU
Deallgai , j. m. (dallgar) UndcrftanJ-ng.
mordial, primitive.
Llygaid cyvajtal, duon neu leilion, dcillcarw arwyzocsnt.
Dywedir '.> ''.
. a feawd |
Regular eyes, black or biue, they betoken undr>-jnjn.
It is laid there isoriginal fin, and actual fin.
Dalliad, s.m.pL t. (d'ail) Intellection.
Having a beginning.
DaHt, s. . (dcall) Intel iei ; the underftanding. Dereuedg, a. (decreu)
s. m.fL t. au (dejreuedig) A
Dalltawl, a. (dcallt) Intellective ; intellectual. Desreuedigaeth,
commencement, or beginning.
Dalltiad, s. .pl. t. au (ueallt) Intellection. Dereuedigiwi,
. (dereuedg) Inceptive.
DeaHtwr, s. m. pl. dcalltwyr (daJltgwr) One Dereuwr, j. .pl.
dereuwyr (dereugwrj
who comprehendeth ; inrellcciu-tlift.
A btg nner, a commencer, or one who begins.
DealhwT, s. . (dalttwr) Intelligence ; flc'ill
j./.pl. t. au (edvryd) Reftjratioii;
Dalltwrueth, t. m.pl. t. au (d'alltwr) Intelli Dedvryd,
verdict, fentenec, or judgement; alio evidence*
gence ; underftanding, compuhenfion.
Dcailtwrus, a, (dalltwr) Intelligent ; (Vilfui.
pedVyd y deu% didras.
Dallu, v. n. (dealt) To apprehend ; to unThe TJtrdul of the twelve imparrial ones.
L . M'-dertand.
Dedvrydawl, . (dedvryd) Tending to adjudicate.
Tair hjrwezuDt ceJvrzyd; ar a*i hofo, ar a'i deaUo. al Detjvrydiad, i. m.fi. t. au (dedvryd) The *t
*irper.
The
faciSti-, tt,of ana
feience:
hintittbrt
rfhVftCf toin it.it, on of ietting right, or reftoring ; adjudication.
ftim . - three
-' ..->.
oo bimenthat
i<eccaVatcd
a. (edlid) Having renewea anger.
Manes*, Dediid,
Dcdlidiad, j. .fL U au (dedudj A renewinj
TTealIus, a. (dcall) Knowing, cunning, dtfereet.
or anger, or wrath.
e'allwr, s. .pi. deallwyr (d'allgwr) One DedlidLwj v. a. (dediid) To be angry aa n.
who underftandeth ; one quick of apprehenfion. DedlidiawT, a. (dediid) Tending tu renew anger.
Dedwin, a. (edwin) Evanelcent, fading.
Pcallwr,
dau otb
well-well.
Di a . a amu,
d.m well
Dedwinad, j. . (dedwin J A fading away.

knowing
man,
and
what
is
twice
better
fttll,
filent
and
Dedwinaw, a. (dedwin) To fade away, to vi,
modelt, is there any uug eifc more good ! . . i. . ;.
mlh ; to confume; to be confumed.
Dean, . m. (de) The right, the fouth. TwV
Dedwinoez vy Uycad gan ovid.
d'euu, towards the right.
My ficht it . 'jrj--. d vitn affliction.
PJaim !. %
Diica, . (de) Right; dexterous; fouthern. Tu
dean, the right fide; , the right hand; Dedwinawl, a. (dedwin) Tending to tade.
ftuynt
fouth wind ; < , a very Deiwinez, s. . (dedwin) Evanefcence.
Dedwiniunt, s.m. (dedwin) A withering.
dexterous man.
Dedwinoldeb, s. m. (dedwinawl) Evamdnefj.
ITeawl, (de) Having a tendency to fcparate.
Deb, particle affixed in companion. It has the Dcdwyx, s. m. (dyadgwyz) Recovery of
intelligence; attainment of knowledge ; an in
force of Ncjs in whe Englih.
telligent ftate ; difcreetnef- ; colleciednefs ; a
Debed, v. a. (ped) To go away, to departs
ftate of blifs.This word originated in the
AMi vownaa'i vrydareizebed.
*.
birdie philofophy, which reprefents the human
that it intent upon going will do no good before he goes.
foul as in progrcilion through all modes of
Adage,
exigence, from a lapfed ftate deprived of
Debryd, a. (pryd) Repintive ; beautifying,
knowledge, to the iummit of intelligence, whicb
Debrydawl, a. (debryd) Tending to repair.
alone is the perfection of happinels*
Debrydiad, s. .pL t. (debryd) Reparation.
Nid dedwyz ni zyvo pwyll.
Debrydu, v. a. (debryd) To put in trim i to
It is ont intiiUztme that is aot rtalon,
.4 Jj:r.
repair.
Dcrc, j. m. (deere) A beginning, or origin. Dedwyt, a. (dyadgwyz ) Having recoveretl
or knowleJte; intelligent, difTri angen pob hanvod ynwrthy nev,
vywyd: deere
annwn, trerhebyl intelligence,
crect; collected; ferene ; mild ;happy, bleTed*
cyfc y ynewynvyj
yn etnfeth e Kflhr1er unpen
n^mynlevDuw,
Dcdwyt pawb wrth a'i lloo.
The
'nie* point
neceiitic*
of everyproereflion
being that has fe: theI kfinnhtz
Every one is irnld to whom he U cherilhed by.
Ai. *,
the loweft
of . xiilencr,
trele ofj
i:Infwj-t-,n,
and plenitude
in heaven, or thethrough
cirue of renty
]:; '", zedwyz . gair, dyfg ziriad a gwiall.
sad without thefc three things ; can be but Cod.
tarazas.
Tezcb the dijcreet with a word, teach the . !. with rotfs*
Decr'ad, s. .pl. t. au (dere) Origination; a
Gwcll
am pared dedwyz am tin a diriad.
beginning, or commencing.
It ii better to be rn the other fide of the wall with the ffortbm
Dcraw, a. (decre) Original ; initial ; ori
ejUr *:.-:...',., than on the other lide of tbe hrc wiui tte ooit.
ginaring.
Dcrcdig, a. (dere) Having a beginning.
Tri fetb ncvawl.
saifdyn dedwyz: caj
Dt^r'cdigacth, s. .pl. t. au (deredig) A a lUweuyz
Three
things
the prudent
love, Aii.
peace
beginning, or commencement.
ful liie, and heavenly
joy, man will attain : perfectIrjWC
Dereu, . m.pl. t. on (dere) A beginning.
Tri feth ferrawg i'w gweled diriad yn myned yn zedwya^
cyby z yii myncd yu bael, a fceadur yn in) ned yn iantaia.
Nid
yw Gfftn
hi on*lliw'r
deereu'r
Fhwng
tnwgdrwg,
a intnnau.
Three
things
lovelybocomiut
to be obferved:
the anda
thouahtlea
t :~
coming
UiLnl,matUtCarerpiter
generous,
it butme.the */ji>sninf of raifehief between the fair ofrfmoky
coming fholy.
7liuner bv>
It and
AtLit.
Dedwyz
ydwyd,
Decreu, f. a. (dcrc) To begin, to commence,
Llaw Zuwo enaid
a'n dyco
tic*z wyd.
to kt about; to originate.
Awhere
blfjfidihoufoulan.thou art, may the baed ofQod bring usL to, JUcrrij.
the plac9
Pecrcuad, j. (jr.L t. au (dejreu) A beginrimg.
DedwyzaVf

DEV
Devawd, s. f.pi- devodau (dev) Ufage, ufe^
manner; euftom, or eftablihed rule.
Ammod a dyr zevawd,
agreement will break a euom.
yw hya
dyvodLunaria,
owain,
ADetawd
garan
1 roxi
i <t)mry
uc vain,
faiiijb. dtotbing
:ir of^laaOwain,
atJtfaria asan Lu..auu,
give totheUiecomWejih
iruiiifs.and t
Cjvct JUyrsurt*
A nYnyt
drl aaw<
y
gelviry
beirxjyn
vein
with
vraint
a derawd
belr^
hryoam:
yn y }tiai4, ait.
mar yn untwlid
1 rydain
y tavwyA
biriomacth
gym*v
amna^atwys
arall
criJe4
fall
.
law
il
ar
yarauniwcthj
yn
er>uyz,
tmnii
gellir
cjmnal
P.ydain
tyvuwi. culiyr
yn mrii>t
portea
bfiii
am hyn,
wladQtvodau
Wltb Ynyi
i.. .. ' * avvawdi icbeira
Ynys Trydam
..bynna^;
itelwir.y buent, bairft
Fur three
arcof the
Uie baros
tofirft
the
privilege
ai drealor.*
ir.iti.tf
barus
ottitled
theotbirds
liland
ofaccording
Britain:
uccauie
barcun,
orviuiutea
innever
the weJ
illana
Unlain;
fcconaly,
bccaul'e
pure
b^ruifm
at
unacritoud

any
uther
country
j
thiruly,
t>Ci-au(e
pure
baraifm
can
never
be
ptcAcval
and continuedi>tbut
the the
privilege
or the finuta
voicethe uodci
b^.dsut
>hisa daccojdf
reafun.
orcunvci.tiL.ual
whatever
country
they
may
be,illandofBrttaii
tliey
rebad
.td oftor
bardi,
iug
to

privik-^e
auu
mttult
of
Ute
the
i
biiuui.
. ..... ot
Devawg, . (dev) Having the right, or ufage of.
Devawl, a. (dev) That is enjoyed, ufeu, or
owned.
Dcveijdy, s.tn.pi. t. au (davadty) Shcep-pcn.
Deveiava, j. /.pi. t. on (davadma) A lhecp>
place, a fheep market.
Devtidiawg,. (davad) Abounding withiheep. j. f.
A lhcep-walk.
Deveita, v. a. (davad) To hunt after fheep.
Deviad, s. m.pi. t. au (dev) A lixng as a due
a making as one's own ; a privileging.
Dcz, j. m.fi. t. au (ez) A ftatute; a rule.
Dcvig, a. (dev) Enjoying, or owning; privilegcdDezcftyl, i. w. (dedeftyl) That gives comfort. Dcvin, a. (dev) That is enjoyed ; privileged.
Dezvawl, a. (dezyv) Ordiniry ; eftablihed ; re Devni, s. pi. aggr. (davyn) Droppings, or drop**
gular; orderly; ordinal; ceremonial.
Devmt bttrgawdi the droppings or the eaves*
Dezviad, s. m.pi. t. au (dezyv) Ordination.
FJyvna
Dezvoldeb, s. . (dezvawl) Ordinatentfs.
D.Vi ydurhed
vyr nai..i,:devni,
d1 ovyn di.
Dczvolder, j. m, (dezvawl) A ftate of fet forms.
More
abundant
than
the
a.
., / the lt.rv.ertb
MM run t}niw)d.
the drops *t
Dezvoli, v. a. (dezvwl) To make ordinal.
water for rear uf Uice.
Dezvolrwyz, . . (dezvawl) Ceremuniancfs.
Deevu, v. a. (dezyv) To inftitute j to legiflate. Devnad, s. .fi. t. au (devni) A trickling.
Dczvwr, . m.pL dezvwyr (drzyvgwr) One Devniaw, v. a. (devni) To trickle, to dfjzzlc.
who eftabliihcs a rule ; a legiflator, a law Devnawg, a. (devni) Trickling, drizzling.
Devtrawl, a. (devni) Apt to drop, or trickle.
giver.
Dezyv, j. f.pi. dezvau (dez) A ftatute, ordi Dcvnyzji. m.pi. t. iau (devyn) Matter, or fubftanec, that of which any thing is made ; x
nance, or law; a ceremony. Dezyv vatxedig,
thing treated ot ; clement. Gvoneutbur devny-s
a ftatute of judgment.
obctb) to make ufe of a thing :Dtvnyzac a^a-ws
Angen a dyr xeiyr,
cufvttf the iu ja; matter and cauic of fuit.
Neccibty will break a law.
Tairacdeiyv
gweithredo
yn arail, geifio gan Wtijh Laws.
trill,
ai wavth
guzo badyn
w< . ya wiharao
bo gaii arall.
Tri devnyr cerz: iaith, crebwyli, a i-yiyd.
Thehethree
knot
-. aftuns:
be forbnti
in arothrr,
The three litiotitii of long: 1^* Unatination, ind art.
what
fromotanother.
another,
and whatwhat
be cares
not in what
rner
it mayleeks
be with
/..-.<...tu
Acyica,
eryacy i dyi
m^iwry crrfawp
hwno'rawybrca
lylg
t; -1
devuyiau varOuw,
yn trydiaayr tan
Dezyw, v. prt, (dyezyw) Came; he, or it armyibeuau
peaduruid.
came ; he, or it is come ; it came to pafs.
And fhaQ
that bumcontinue
tin the greatd^yof
the vrath
the
mountains,
and the t.trn.nt,
fhall ofofGod,
be finnert.
ditfotvcd
Deenad, s. m. (detu) A righting; a ufing dex which
into torrent
of brcthetrom
the firmainent
on the head;
terity ; a fouthing, or a coming to the fouth.
a. g. Htrtt.
Dceuaw, v. a. (de'au) To ufe dexterity} to tend Devnyzadwy, a. (devnyz) Capable of being ufedtoward, or to approach the louth.
Dcvnyzedig, a. (devnyz) Materiated ; realized.
D'euawl, a. (dau) Dexterous, expert ; fouthern. Devnyzvawr,
a* (devnyz) Abounding with mat*
Dceuder, s. . (d'au) Dcxferity ; fouthcrlincfs.
ter; ufing much fubftance.
Dccuig, a. (de'au) Dexterous, or expert.
Devnyzvawr pob anthywraint.
Dev, s. .-/'/, f. on (de) What produceth, or
very unlkilful one rt^uirti mucb fluff.
&,
is enjoyed, one*s own, or right.
Dcvnyzgar, a. (devnyz) Subftanti.il; eiTential.
Wynt
cenym
nat
tfynt,
pa
hon
Y ccblynt, o'r cwbyi o'n devon.
Devnyzgarw, s. m. (devnyzgar) Ufefulncfs.
would finfithe:hat
theyofobtained
s.
pi. t. au (devnyz) Materiation.
e>They
ftattaJiej
WJiole
our dues.not [what a rr.aaifeft thing Devnyziad,
it. P. tf i D. ai Qwin. Devnyziadawl, a. (dtvnyjiad) Materiated.
Deynyi'ad,

DEV
bedwytftW, v. rt. (dedwyz) To attain know
ledge; to become collected; to be happy; to
make happy, to beatify.
Dedwyzawl, a. (dedwyz) Tending to intelligence.
Dedwyziad, s. m.pi. t. au (dedwyz) A attain
ing a ftate of intelligence ; a making, or be
coming happy ; beatification.
Dedwyzus, a. (dedwyz) Contributing to intel
ligence ; tending to happinefs j beatifical ;
blefled.
De:wyzufrwyz, s. m. (dedwyzus) Beatitude.
Dedwyzw, j. m. (dedwyz) The ftate of reftored
knowledge ; the ftate of perfect intelligence ;
bleffednefs, happinefs.
Dcdwyzyd, s. . (dedwyz) A return to intelli
gence ; the ftate of knowledge ; happinefs.
Dedwyn, a. (gwyn) Hiving recovered the difpofition, or pallien ; being appeafed, or tran
quillized.
Didole
gwr hyn.
dedwyo,
Diwail ydywV
, drall
, afaulTlefseveot, if he
blemiih
%utWithout
undertt&ndi
this. is the afftajed
Dcdylliawg, a. (tylliawg) Suckling, that luetics.
Dedylliawl, a. (tylliawl) Sucking, apt to fuck.
Dcdylliad, i. m.pl. t. au (tylliad) A fucking.
Dedylliaw, v. a. (lylliaw) To fuck, to fuckle.
A'r Uo a zyly ymdaith naw cam, a dedyllu croefyn o'i fedair
the four
cilf tau.
ought to walk nine pace*, and fo Wtit
draw Lawi.
nurture
*utAnd
of her

D
> 1
evnyzadu, v. a. (devnyziad) To materialize. Defroi, v. a. (defraw) To roufe, to awake, H
ftir up ; to awaken, to rife out of deep ; to
bob ill ' : ;iidoer,
beftir one's felf.
bob devnyz dcivnUwg cel.
Out
of
every
sood

rtaliscii
i
out
of
every
fub)eft
he
was
a. (defraw) Apt to roufe, wakeful.
Improved.
CjnxtlWi m. Pjlt. Defrdus,
Dcfroufrwyz, t.m. (defrous) A wakcfulnefs.
Devnyz'aw, v. . (devnyz) To prepare matter ; Dcfrowr, t. .pi: dcfrwyr (defrawgwr) On
to form fubftancc ; to dil'pofe, or make ufe of.
who roufeth, one who awaketh.
Pevnyziawd, s. m. (devnyz) Materialien.
DEC, . m. .pl. t. au. Ten. a. Ten, nine and
Pevnyziawdyr, t. m.pi. devnyziodron (devnyz
one.
iawd) materialid.
Degaid; t.m.pl. degeidiau (deg) A decade ;
Pevnyziawg, a. (devnyz) Materiate, confiding of tenth ; tithe.
matter ; fubdantial.
Degawl, a. (deg) Confiding of ten, belonging to
Pevnyziiwl, a. (devnyz) Confiding of matter,
ten; decadary ;. decimal.
material; fubdantial ; ufefut; fubfervient.
Degban, j. .pl. t. au (degban) A danza of
Pcvnyziodraeth, s. m. (devnyziawdyr) Material. ten lines, a. Confiding of ten lines;
ifm> the doctrine of materiallfts.
Degbanawg, a. (degran) Having ten parts, or line.
Pevnyzioldeb, j. tn. (dcvnyziawl) Materiality, or Degeidiad, i. tn. pl. t. au (degaid) A forming into
materialnefs ; ufcfulncfs ; fubferviency.
decades, or portions of tens.
Devnyziolder, t.m. (dcvnyziawl) Materiality.
Degcidiaw, v. a. (degaid) To divide1 into decades.
Pcvnyziolrwyz, t. tn. (devnyziawl) Materialnefs. Degcidiawl, a. (degaid) Decadary, in decades.
Pevnyziwr, J. .pl. devnyzwyr (devnyzgwr) Degved, t. .pl. t. au (deg) A tenth, a. Tenth.
One who forms ; one who mjk.es ufe of.
Degiad, t. .pl. t. au (deg) A decimal; a
Pevnyzu, v. a. (devnyz) To form fubftance.
tenth.
Devnyn, t.m. dim. (davyn) A fingle particle; DegW, v. a. (dccly) To hark, to liften.
one drop, the lead drop.
Dcglyu, v. . (degly) To hark, to liden. It
PevnynnWg, a. (devnyn) Dropping; drizzling.
gerUrally ujtd imperatively \ lfo an ejtclamation
Pevnynawl, a. (devnyn) Tending ro trickle.
expreflive of a call ; as, ho ! hoa !
Pevnyniad, j. m.pl.t. au (devnyn) A dropping;
Yr holtynbobloz.
y Des,
Dow
ns i erwrandoj
Dcvnynu, v. a. (devnyn) To drop, to trickle
A dealyuw
ytiehyd
Syr
yn y bydhawb
yn tarlo.
down.
Ail
ye
pcoplcv
for
your
sood.
: and Ut&
Pevodaiz, a. (devawd) Ceremonious; precrfe.
ye, a toaether that dwell In the come
world.nearer to attend
. Middltm*
Devodawg, a. (devawd) Accuftomtd ; in ufe.
Degoli,
v.
a.
(degawl)
fo
decimate
;
to
tithe.
Pcvodawl, a. (dev iwd) Accullomed ; cudomary ;
Degoliad, s. m.^pl. t. au (degawl) Decimation.
ceremonial ; according to rule.
Pevodedig, a. (devawd) Eftablifhed, inditutcd, Degoliaeth, i. .pl. t. au (degawl) A tithing ;
the diftrifl of a tithing man.
Pevodedig wl, a. (devodedig) Inltitutionary.
Dcgolwr, J. Ht.pi. dcgolwyr (degawlgwr) A
Pcvodi, v. a. (devawd) To eftablifli a rule.
decimator, one who takes tithe, a tither.
V welrhion yi ydys yn devodi am bob lledrad, mawr a byan, Degplyg,
J. m.^-pl. t. ion ^deg plyg) A decuple.
tlw .4 ',.41 > i : ac eu hanner yn v-yr ' \
At orprefent
ittint
is fixed
as bea determined
law as to byevery
theft,ofwhether
a. Tenfold.
(rest
trnall,
it
mall
Uie
oaUi
twelve
tneu , and halfofthem be men of accouut. tVtlfti Lain. Degryn, t. m. Jim. (dagyr) A fingle drop ; a tear.
a. (degryn) Apt to drop; dropping.
Pevodiad, j. .pl. I. au (devawd) Inditution. Degrynawl,
Dtgryniad, t. m.pl. t. au (cegryn) A dropping.
Devodiant, j. m. (devawd) An inditutcd (late.
Degrynu, v. a. (degryn) To fall in drops.
Dcvodoldeb, t. m. (devod.'.wl) Cudomablcnefs.
Degfill, s-f.pl. t. au (degfill) A ten fyllabU
Pevodolrwyz, s. m. (dcvodawl) Cudomarinefs.
Verfe. a. Confiding of ten fy Hables.
Pcvodrwyz, s.m. (devawd) Cuftomarinefs.
Dcgfillawg, a. (degfill) Having ten fyllables.
Pcvodwr, r. m.-~pl. devodwyr (devawdgwr) An Degtrev,
t.f.pl. t. au (degttcv) The diftri
inititutor, one who inliitutes a law.
of ten families, a tithing.
Devyn, . ra. (dev) Wh it is ufed to form, ma Cegtrevawl,
a. (degtrev) Relating* to a tithing.
terial, fubftance, or ftuft'.
Degtrevlys,
t.
t. au (degtrev') Ti
Dcfol, ;, a. (devcl) To fele, to choofe, to thing court, m.fl.
or where a tithingman prefides.
pick.
DegtreVyz, i. m.fl. t. ion (degtrev) Tithing*
man.
o"r"hylip a
Degtro, a. (tegtro) Having ten turns ; decuple".
Acceptance from Philip / bai/t /*
Degu, v. a. (deg) To decimate ; to take a tenth.
Dcfclcdig, a. (defol) Select, chufen, or choice. Dcgwm, s. .pi. degymau (deg) A tenth ; a
tithe.
I'm Red
AMaefleidiau
detoledig.
DegyinaWl,. (degwm) Relating to tithes; tithed.
There are for me gifts, and fett/t parties. KyvtilCllan. Degymiad, s. .pl. t. au (uegwm) A tithing.
Pefuliad, i. .pl. t. au (defol) A choofing ; Degymu, vi a. (degwm) To addecimatc j to
decimate, to take the tenth ; to tithe ; to take
fclacYion.
tithe.
Pefraw, a. (dyefraw) In motion; awake.
Pefraw, v. a. (dyerraw) To roufe ; to awake ; Dheu, s. m.pi. t. dz (deheu) Dexterity j
expertnefs ; the tight ; the fouth
to beftir one's felf, to awaken, to wake.
Pefroad, t.m. (defraw) A beftirring ; awaking.
Gwedi cafaeleu o'r
Frydeiniaid
pen yynmynyx,
yn y yDeadon
hwyntyss*
zangnfafant
deheuox
erbyn hyny
Pefradwy, a. (defraw) That may be awaked.
wrawl ofodaintcu
bronoaiaynt
yn ;euatgwrthwyneb.
Pefrbawl, a. (defraw) Apt to roufe, or awake.
After the Btitons
had
the top toof them
the mountain,
theirsained
dixttrititt
j ardthem.
to Immfra
oppo
Pefr'edig, a. (defraw) That is routed, or waked. diately
Quit UlC'they
efli^lU(hewed
VsaAflllljr
oppoled
tfcjj brcaAs acaintt
|ir. at Arthur.
Defredigacth, (. ./>/. I. au (dfroedig) A
i
Dchcgw'>
waking.

DEI
Deheuad, s. ./>/. t. au (dcheu) A righting; a
ulng dexterity, or expertnofs ; a fouthing.
Dehcuaw, v. a. (dcheu) To pat on the right; to
right; to ufc dexterity ; to auftnilize.
Deheuawl, a. (deheu) Dexter; louthern, autral.
Deheubarth, s. m.pl. t. au (dt-heupirth) A
fouthern region, a fouth part uf a country ; the
common appellation o South Wales.
Dcheubarthawi, a. (deheubarth) Relating to the
fouthern diftrict; outherly ; fou h-walian.
Deheubartheg, j. f. (Jcheub.trth) The louthcrn
dialect; the dialect of South Wale:.
Dothyw
bair,
I nal, vali Zewt
Diwairdch'iibarthcg
dwyn i waribeg.
Dew!
attained
the
power
of
the
j.utbtrn
dialed
to revenge,
Jikc Diwair, the taking his kine, *
Gw.
Brj^tirtitiwi.
Deheubarthhd, s. m.I. t. au (deheubarth) A
goin fouthward ; a touching.
Deheuberthig, a. (deheubarth) Relating to the
fouthern rcgnn ; fouthern; fouth-walian.
Deheuder, s. m. (deheu) Dexterity; dextrality.
Deheudir, s.m. (deheutir) The fouth land, or
region. Debeudir Cymru, South Wales.
Pcheudra, s. m. (dcheu) Dexterity ; cxpertr.cfs.
Dcheuzwyrain, s. m. (deheudwyrain) The
f>uth-calt. Dcheu zwyrein-wynt, fouth- eail
wind.
Dehcuzwyreiniawl, a. (deheuzwyrain) South-eaft,
or foutn-eaiterly.
Dehcucz, J. m. (deheu) Dextrality; dexterity.
Deheuig, a. (deheu) Dexter; dexrral ; dexrerous.
Deheuigrwyz, s.m. (deheuig) Dcxturoufneis.
Deheultw, s.f. (deheuHaw) The right hand.
Dehcuorlkwin, s, m. (deheugorllewin) The
fouth - welt.
Deheuorlkwinawl, a. (dcheuorllewin)South-weft,
or fouth-wefterly.
Dehcurwyz, s. m. (deheu) Dexterity; expertnefs.
Dehcuwynt, j. m.pL t. oz (deheugwynt) The
fouth w'md.
Dehongladwy, a. (dehongyl) Explicable, ex
poundable.
Dclionglawd, j. m. (dehongyl) An interpretation.
Dehongl iwg, . (dehongyl) Having an explanation.
Dehongledigj a. (dehongyl) That is interpreted.
Dchongledigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (dehongledig)
The act of explaining, or expounding.
Dehongli, v. a ( ehongyl) To explain, expound,
explicite, or Interpret. Debngi breuziuydion ,
to interpret dreams.
Dehongliad, 5. m. pl. t. au (dehongyl) Inter
pretation.
Dehonglwr, s. m.pi. dehonglwyr (dehongvl
gwr) An expounder, explainer, or interpreter.
DehonglyJ, i/, a. (dehongyl) To explain; to
interpret.
Dehongyl, s. m. (dehongyl) Expofiton, ex
planation.
Dehongyl, v. a. (dehongyl) To expound, to
interpret.
Deierin, a. (daiar) Terrene ; terreftriaL
Yn y ty deierin
Cadu-yn
Am ben hcicrnia,
vy neullo.
In the (artbj houfc an iron chain around my knees.
Aneurin.
Neum
dug
i Elfin,
1lihrovi
vy
majirin*
cynran gyflcvtnf
Wiuvawn, ry ieuanc deierin.
Will
not
Elphin
to tryulmyKhuvon,
bardic lure
ve the primary
f-arucipator 'I titbrine
tartiymecrave
too abe
young.
laittfw, B.XU Mihvyr.

DEI
Deivlad, j. m.<pl. f. au (daiv) A nipping, or
Mailing; ; a finging, or fcorching.
Deiviaw, v. a. (daiv) To nip, or to blafl ; to linge,
or fcorch ; to become fmged.
r>ryved yndaneuynbriwaw,
A Uu
Hid Ixx-ihvan
eu dciviaw.
And
a
hoft
of
vermin
confuming
of an
intent!: place of fire jtsnbing them. them, and theD.wrath
Btnvras.
Deiviawg, a. (daiv) That is blafred, or fcorched.
Deiviawl, a. (daiv) Nipping, bbfting; finging.
Dciviedig, a. (daiv) That ii ripped ; ringed.
Deiviwr, s.m.pi. dcivwyr (davgwr) One who
blafterh; a finger, or icorcher.
Deivniad, s. m.p'. t, au (devyn) A producing;
a caufing to imbibe ; a rearing up.
Deivniaw, v. a. (devyn) To produce matter ;
to bring up; to be accullomcd ; to be accomplilhed.
Dcivniawg, a. (devyn) Having fubftance; that
gives nouriibment ; that rcareth up ; bounteous;
accompliihed. Ctr% deivmawg, the ong of the
\nruEiid% or learned.
Yny^: Prydain:
mabTridrii-niawg
Anhur, a RhiwaUau
n WalltGwalcmai
banacn. mab Cwyar, Lleaa
The
three
ateomptifited
twi
of
the
iHand of Britain : C almai
thLfon of Gwyar,
wi
tue broom
buili hair.Liegau the ton of Arthur, and Rbiwallon
Tricx,.
Menant
dyheuwan:
ercwynawg wledig,
Gwlad
Brovael
YfyUirawg!
Dyvn-vezhael
a mad
oruzavael
cicivmj.w
j
Dc-/
MaUawg.
The greatly
longedV for
prince,
of Monant, atm
the
country
of Brocra-Jl
l'tithrog
1 Athedeepupholder
grave ubicuresthe
ampl-fctd un* ; a liberal initilute the god.y boloo" Madog.
Cynsctiw.
Daw cm:-
Oert-el, aglaficw, glwyf-wlith deivniawg.
By
thee
will come the cold and the blue froft,
and theHiraXM.
pure prtduaivt dew.
D. Zu
Deivriad, s. m.-pl. t. au (deivyr) A fetting in
regimen.
Deivriaw, *u. a. (deivyr) To put in rgimen.
Deivriawl, a. (deivyr) Having regimen, or rule.
Deivyr, s. m.~~pl. detvrau (dev) A regimen, or
rule; the law of lyric meafures.
I gadamu y%4 mefur y gwnacd y 34 deivyr.
To prfre the 24 tne:rcs the 24 ijrit tmafurts
made.
iivrau were
Ctrscixridttb.
Goreu
wyd
Ivor
gorv
fyth,
ciu
rhi,
Yn ihoi deiiryr
ar efyrii,
Ar
Ar yy vu
'yi gu wehelyth,
a vy* vyth.
Ivor ofuprlcht
form,; ofourahchief,
thou art the firft nputtinthe

ifall
that
are, andthethatHaves
ever will be.that have been of beloved
D. ab race,
Uui/yw.
Deigraiz, a. (deigyr) Like a drop; a tear.
Dcigraw, t'.a. (deigyr) To flied tears; to trickle.
Deigrawl, a. (deigyr) Lachrymal; trickling.
Deigredig, a. (deigyr) That is made to tricicle.
Deigriad, s. m.fL t. au (deigyr) Lacb ymation.
Dcigryn, 5. m. dim. (deigyr) A fmall drop; a
tear.
Deigrynawg, a. (deigryn) Lachrymary, s. f. A
lachrymatory.
Deigrynawl, a. (deigryn) Apt to ihed tears.
Dcigryniad, s. .pl. t. au (deigryn) A trickling.
Deigrynu, /. a. (deigyr) To tall in drops; to
drizzle; to trickle ; to diftil.
Dcigynawl, a. (dsig) Effluent; manant; ifi'uing,
or flowing from; effufiveDeigyniad, j. .pl. t. au (daig) Effluence;
ciHuvium ; efilux ; effluxion; eufion; ema
nation ; a flowing.
3H
Dcigynu,

DEI
DEI
Degynu, v. a. (daig) To eftufe ; to efflux; to Deilliaw, v. a. (daill) To proceed, or came fxam j
to refult, to derive.
emanate ; to flow, or proceed from.
toTfu ei tuny
garHaw,
Carafwn
zeigynu
i
Gattraeth
gyffevin,
A dywyllwX
ya deiiaaw.
Gwenb mcz yn ngr.ynic, i gwuawd gwin.
And
Lbe
beft
ofterm
near
at
hand, out of darknefi
I mould
fame, on acD. aicarrmrf^
<j ... ..
COUDt
of thehare
meadloved
in tueIs Jbtd
ball, toaodCatiraeth
the libation6ritof inwine.
Deilliawg, a. (daill) Having an origin; itfuing.
Deigyr, s. .pl. deigrau (daig) A drop ; a tear. DciUiawl, a. (daill) Emanant; iiuing.
Dcilliedig, t, (daill) That has proceeded, or ifNi vyz ueaad heb ei deicyr.
fued.
Then will be do fifth without it tear.
Adate. Deincawd, i. m. (dyainc) The teeth an edge.
Deilen, j. /. dim. (dail) A leaf.Deilen ar da~ Codi deincawd) to fet the teeth an edge.
nenvd) a ligature on the tongue, an impediment Deincodyn, . m. dim (deincawd) The leed of an
apple.
in fpeech.
Deila, t pl-eggr. (dail) Mixed leaves; herbage. Deiniad, s. m.pl. t. au (dain) A pleafmg* or
alluring.
Deiliad, i. m.pl. t. au (dail) Foliation.
Deiniaw, v. a. (dain) To pleafe, to charm.
Deijiatlm
dyfrynt
a'm
defry,
hiraeth,
O hirvod
Cymry,
Yfgwyd
a rcriaisneui Byll;
I'th
,draif
, -
wryd by,

nui tyfgu
bu cuUt
l'ih alcs,
wales
wely!
peiniaw
ei tuzaw arvoll.
The
leaves
of
the
vabey
awake
me,
oppreiVed
with
moiirnint;
A
fhield
I
have
given
to
pylij
before
it not broken;
tor
the
lonf-being
of
:)x
flracon
ot
Wales
in
thy
tomb,
thou
Te fUajt promint to precrve U. he flept wasitjvMr^
Hen.
of boid heroifm, in thy refuse, Li,a lowly
bed !m. M. ai Cynan,
P. Af-.,
Deiniawl,
a.
(dain)
Beautiful,
attractive.
Deilhd, j. .ff. deiliaid (dl) A tenant, or a Deintgr.if, s. m. (daintcraf) A tooth draweT.
holder; a fubjec"t, or a variai.
Deintgryd, s.m, (daintcryd) A ihakiiig,or chat
tering of the teeth.
RhaR
Duw briw
egur dyy zwy.liw
tygaitl! ar xeid dig&m
n.nnheilwng,
yn ymroil
a nrr
Left
the
two
offending
parties
fhoutf
hurt
unoffending
fubjefts
evRhai
yn y crt'iU
Cywyilw
.-i il,;., y
y maei zaearoioo
wyiuvaiu abethau,
aciuigryd.
Cod open thine eye* ! H. D. ab J/ i*r Riyvii C}Vnrux,.
Someotiers
utidelervins,
giving
updieoifclvetto
earthly
tbloRS,
he
will (.ait into outer darkneW, where then: u weepingL>.U7lt7U1
ami J^t.r.j
Dciliadaeth, j. m. (deiliad) Foliage, or leaves.
tflittb.
.
Ceiio
beiDiar
Deintiad* t. m.//. t. au (daint) Dentition.
Am oriod
vythi garu
i'm bryd vu,
Rhwug
deLiuaei
Dcintiaeth, i. m.-pl. t. on (daint) A dainty, a
Y marwns,
ier gwawd-vaethguz
Morvn,
delicacy.
-To
:
feeds
for
love
for
a
partner
hath
ever
been
in
my
mind

ft reiaian1,
amount
a piaife chcriihmt Jhaac of the
month,
A'thRrocn
t;ig ) ynw der,
deintiaeth
y gwan.
from
Uu: t\'cfeud{f
paibon of Murvuz.
D. fadinr.
o Ctuilym.
Thy
fkin
they
will
fairly
divide,
andF.thyahfiefh
\bciaintj
of the
Gwyf^wyd
i*th
iad
-i'iadaeth,
feeble.
bdm,is fryj,
Vr 0#n.
Xailll/iiiion yn goron gaeth.
Thy templea aie dreifed in/Wid^i, flurp leaves io a Cloft crown. Deintiniz, a. (daint) Dainty, or delicious.
D. S. Ctnt. Deintiaw, v. a. (daint) To fatn with the teeth;
to gnaw, to bite.
Deiliant, s. m. (dail) Foliage, or leaves of trees.
Deintiawg, a. (daint) Denticulated, having teeth.
He-mint,

zciliant
zyiyn,
Deintiawl, a. (daint) Dental, belonging to teeth.
A baw heb wybud i y.
come unknown
a. (daint) Denticulated; demcd.
to Old
man.ace, following the courfe of the l.&Vej will
. abCjnvri
GCj. Deintiedig,
Dcintlwc, j. m. (daintllwc) A dentrificc.
Deintolc, j. m. (daintgolc) A walh for teeth.
Dciliar, a. (dail) Foliacious; bearing leaves.
Deintrod, s,f.pl. t. au (daintrhd) A cogMarc1
bedw
deUiir
wheel.
A d/nazevV) dynl
arcar:
Ni
Deintur, s. .-pi. r.iau (daint) A tenter for rrtchThe
tall
Captine
ofthe
leafy
birch
wiilbring
my
foot
from
prifon
:
ng and drying cloth upon,
impart not thy fccrtt to the hauler,
i . , . . Can -f . . Deinturiaw,
v. a. (deintur) To fet on a tenter.
Dcintws,
s. m. dim. (daint) A little tooth.
Deiliaw, v. a (dail) To bring forth, or bear
leaves.
Mae
lis ar wen mor icfiamin.
A deimwsmwyn-dlwsa
Gwezw
ama'rbcdw,
hon yn '.
There
is
bllfs
in
a imite fo charming, and the fweetfy-pretiy
\w'rK,
a'rgwyt,
andUp.
Cjvtii&E*.f:ef*
A yrcrz
b.onvnith,
ouziwyd
IiOs
l..ri,
aceawflwyd;
Deintwft,
j.
m.
(daintgwft)
The
tnoth-achc.
marwnuiywzcuiaw
hon is n.wy
ConwyI
Deintyz, i. .pl.t. ion (dant) A dentift.
i yuu"
Tor
her,
forfiiken
in
the
upland
lawns,
arelong,
the Cuckoo,
and Deiriad, s.m.pl. t. au (dar) A dinning.
tf\c
birch
and
the
brakea,
and
the
thrum's
if
fhe
tsobDeiriaw, v. a. (dar) To din, to ftun with noife.
iVured
h the May
bank,aou.d
\lU> Micbrown
wy it (htbeiita
dead,
bear Lava-htingalcj
DO, in lower Con Deiliawg, a. (dar) Dinning, di ftrafting.
D. N.irjntr. Deiryd, v. . (daer) To pertain, to belong to; to
Deiliawd, j. m. (d jI ) Foliation, a bearing leaves. be related, to be a-kin.
Deilhwg, a. (dail) Foliacious, bearing leaves.
T zau
gwrcrctli
hael agoreu
o hyd
Deiliogrwyz, i. . (deiliawg) Foliacioufnefs.
zeiryd}
I1Arall
Vrinydoez
ab Llyr,
pan
vu'r iaith, ,
DcJw, i. m.fl, t. on (dl) The lock of the leg,
Llyr licUiaitb,
the lmall of the leg ; the ankle ; the paftern.
In
every
refpeft
the
belt
and
generous
man toflourifhrd,
two others that
Mmirt to Bran the fon of Llyr, -hen eloquence
Peilwaith, i. . (dailgwaith) Foliage -work.
the other w i Llyrofinixtduiefl.
i. G. Cttti.
Deilwyz, j. pi. aggr. (dailgwyz) Trees in fo
Ni zoryd cencdyly cynnosyn Pr breoin cyd gwatoy bresic y
ma.
liage.
Theifkindred
Pcilii id, s. .f. f. au(daill) A proceeding from ; king,
the kingofthe
mouldoriginal
refutedebtorfijoii
thefurcty. t i be anftoeralle to tbe
derivation.
Deiad, l, .-pl.t. au (das) A piling; a ricking.

Dciaw,

DEL
DEL
Deifiaw, v. a. (das) To pile up, to rick ; to (lack. Delfeiziaw, v. a. (delfaiz) To mike oafiih, to
ftupify.
Deifiawg, a. (d is) That is hcjped, or in a rick.
Deifiawl, a. (dsl In a pile; in a rick; (lacked. Delfeiziawl, a. (delfaiz) StupefacYive, ftupefying.
Delfeizrwyz,
s. m. (delfaie) Oafiftmefsi boorDeiftcilig, a. (ds) Piled up, or in a rick.
iihncfs.
Deiliwr, i. m.fl. deifwyr (dsgwr) One who
Delid, i. .pl. f. au (del) Hard fubftance;
piles up; a (lacker, a ricker.
metal.
4
Deifyv, j. m.fl. t. ion (dais) A rcqueil, intreary.
Deify V, -v. a. (dais) To requcfl, to delire; to inLtwyvtoyz \m- ~- .a*
YA'i mau
y delidau,
tre.it, to (upplicite, or to petition.
M;dueorevTiifiU
udiellUu,
vualau ;
Deifyvawl, a. (deifyv) Suppliant, befeeching.

Deii'yvcdig, a. (deify?) Thit is rcqucllcd; aflced.

The iTEionofLlwyrenyz^
itsmetalu,
and itssood.
rich predu'
Deifyvedigaeth, j. m.fl. t. au (deifyvedig) The tiODs:
uitid (Mit oiDc buitAlomine
hrn,
Taifin,
boundles
i Ur.er. Relfd.
ail of requefting, or dcminding; fupplication.
Deifyviad, i. ra.fl. t. au (deifyv) A requefting, Delor, j. .pl. t. au (dl) The wondpecker.
Dehr y trwy or cnoccll y coed, the green
defiring, or demanding; fupplicition.
wjaipeeker; dthr vrairb, the greater fpec'ctd
Deifyv, leth, j. ra. (deifyv) A rcquell, a demand.
woodpecker j delcr t/raifb Uiav, the lciTcr
Deifyvicdyz, J. m.fl. t. ion (deifyviad) A fupfpecked waodpecK-erj tie/or , the nut
plicator, a fuppbant, a befccchcr.
Dcifyvu, v. et. (deifyv) To requeft, to defire, to
hatch.
Delw, s. f.f. t. au (del) A fembl.mce, form,
befcech, to intrejt, or to fupplicate.
Wcdi decreu
o'r Saefon
cafael cyvocth,
a theilyngdawd
rhai or manner; an image, or refemblance j an idol,
,
yni7?,.;.ivael
a wnaahant
yo rhyodrea
a fvberwyd,; yu wy
a falle gjd. Pa mlwfyz f In what man
DOS deify, ai aiiijn.
ner are you ?
After
tnc
Saxoi.s
had
began
to
obtain
the
wealth
and
-
of
thcitl thatin a* givatcr
ereuf note,
Itieyihan
exilted
in pomp and osten
Del* yz oez wrtliyv 1 yi vryv wrtho.
tation,
decree
naturethtinfclve*
iw.u.d teHiurt.
r. ai Arthur.
The w.;nrt(T he w^a to me I im tohim.
I : IV, i" iiryd Vit.
Deifyvwr, J. m.fl. deifyvwyr (deifyvgwr)
Dlw 'm peir mci- )''' hy^iaifh.
The

he
hai,
c^inpUmsnc
me
w.th f4r Cfnxjtm.
boM-pacInj
One who requclti ; a befeccher.
Dcifyn, s. m.fl. t. au (dais) A hank, or (kein; ftecds.
iv a zamweinii
weithla-ji blaiz,
vleiiliuec yludyn,
a throfi
i er ynpa
alio twenty tour bundles of hatchelled flix.
gBi'rblaii,
ac yfuoarth
o'r ilcw
yr ar.li,
Dl, s. m. (dyel) Progrcfs; anproach, but not ztlw yiu i tyvoJai y rh^i hyny 1 yn
It
w-ill
Ibmerimei
haupii
tor
wolves
to
devour
a
man,
and to
tiled. It is alfo a verb irregularly ufed as the CMivrr: Iiis fl-lh to be Weih uf :he wlt, and btar mall ilsv-wr
the
woli',
and
the
Uun
mall
devour
the
twarj
io
what
i/LTfirwr
tnird perfon future of dyvod.
:ieu ilia i, Lhofe liie up to be m*o f
hiuitdur.us.
Nid a drwy val y del.
Deilliaid
-
It will not through as it Willeme,
Adage.
Dullgwin,
dalln ewyr i
Crcdu
dt'iw-au vu'n
cariadawl
a'm Haw
AC I iVynion
dyalfin
diawi.
Vlialiav
dyz cyja
n yrdel.awel
Blind
one-.in
a
mifcrabie
way
have
bllndiiethe iie\tri
men i
I will hold with my hand the gale the day that
will tmt.
bel
evng
in

adorc
n^ii,
aiid
thebeenClianns
ieuantheDjviy
I vrrc,
pcupli;.
Syr utiiiViiym.
Dl, s. m.fl. t. ion (dyel) A hard, ftiff, or
Delwjd, s. m.pf. t. du (delw) A forming,
rigid (late.
mapiiig, or faihioning ; a portraying \ formation.
Dl, a. (dyel) Obdurate, ftiff, ftubborn ; pert,
Etivite dewad, a conception before forma
faucy, ("mart.
tion, or embryo. Wcljh Laws.
NNii bubu iair
haid unziawllaid
gwahoz,
voz* naxela~
brainynvexwac.
Oct nrei
cymmrwyn
y delwad,trocad.
Pan
pan- trawrcs
There bai not have
beeiiaDotfwirm
of devil
/
untneard
in giving
Invitation,there
been
liens
of
l'uch
a
call,
nor
crows
more
Affliftins
wi;
thefient
wliea
the plungiui cauldronLi.ofP.ambkioa
drunk.
L. G. t wjr Ceurllcvn.
WtM broken.
Moi.
Dlaiz, a. (del) Stiffilh, apt to be ftubborn; Dclwad.iwl, a. (Jelwd) Formative, plaitic.
pertifh.
Delwazolaiz, a. (delwazohiz) Idolizing.
Dlawg, a. (del) Having a tendency to be ftiff.
Delwazolawg, a. (delwazolawg) Having maga
Dlbren, j. ra.fl. t. i (dl pren) A (hort
worh'B, or idolatry.
(lick, a cudgel ; a (lick to put to a dog's tail ; Dclwazolgar, a. (delwazolgar) Idobtrous.
a numlkull.
Dclwazoli, v. a. (delwazoli) To idolatrize.
Dldcr, s. m. (dl) Stiffnefs, (lubbornnefs ; chur- Delwazoliad, j. w.pl. t. au (delwaroliad)
lilhnefs ; pertnefs, or fmartnefs.
A worihiplng of images; a Idolizing ; idolatry.
Delwazoliaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (delwazoliaethj
Aidyovynzelder
perl
Ag
mynfy'n
d gevn-gevyn
mi.
Image worfhip, or idolatry.
Is with
it thyme.eiftinaty which make) thee to be afraidSdm.
to go Pryt.
back t Delwazoliant,
s. m. (delwazoliant) Idolatry.
back
Delwazolwr,
s.
m.-pl. dclwizolwyr (delw
Dledig, a. (dl) That is become ftubborn.
azolwr)
An
idolater,
Delvaen, i. m. (dlmacn) The kellus, or del- Delwaiz, a. (delw) Likeidoliit.
an image; ghaflly.
vin, a flaky fubftance refcmbling a foft white Delwmt, j. m. (delw) Imigery;
reieml lance.
(lone, found in the tin mines.
a. (delw) Having an imigej idolairoui.
Delf, j. ra. (dl) A (tupid fellow, a numikull; a Delwawg,
Delwawl, a. (delw) Like an image, or figure.
churl, a rude fellow.
Delwedig, a. (delw) That is imaged, or lorme !.
Neidloym o'r delf eclfaint.
Delwcdigacth, j. .pl.t. au (uelweJig) The il
The withered thlt bolted upon me .
D. aiGvljm.
of portraying, or mating a refemblance.
Delwez, s. m. (delw) A portraiture, a ien.blance.
Delfaiz, a. (delf) Oafiih ; (lupid ; churlifh.
Delfeiziad, . ra. (delfaiz) A making, 91 becoming Dewezawl, a. (delvw) Tending to rc emble 5
defcriptive.
(lupid, or oafiih ; a (lupefying.
3H2
,

DEN
Delweziad, t. .pl. t. au (dehvez) A portray
ing, a making a rcfemblancc, or likenefs.
Delwczu, v. a. (delwez) To imagihe, to dcfcribc;
to portray.
Ddwg 11, s. fpl. t. oz (delwcell) Chamber
of images.
Delwi, V a. (delw) To give a form, or falhion ;
alfa to wix pale, or wan, to be confounded ; to
become as a itatue.
Gwtn lliw'r
D'otwg
inuul6d,i'mmac
dclwl !
The fair of fnowy hue, thy eyes like jet cauf me in frow ftl*.
il. U. tinyoti.
o'i herwyz
Dliais
biraeth i'm dclwi.
Tor her fakeI have borne a longhjs is mc
J.ujn.\.
Dtulwjn.
Delyd, 'J. a. (del) Topafson; tocme.
Dell, s. m. (ell) A feparation, a rifting; a cleft.
Dell pell ewell gwiw * rriw fro-.
A
far
fepurati'n
the counte
nance of boafiiui. was better of the noted hue ofD.Ndtimvr,
Delli, j. m. (dall) Blindnefs, want of fight.
Dellni, J. m. (dall) Blinanels, want of tight.
Dlit, :. pi. aggr. (dell) Splints, fpliners ; la
mina, or flakes; lattices; laths; the lattices
of a window.
Delltaiz, a. (dcllt) Like a fplinter; flaky.
Delltawg, a. (dcllt) Having fplints ; in Iplintcrs;
flaky ; laminated ; having lattices.
Delltawl, a. (dlit) Tending to 1'plinter ; flaky.
Dclltedig, a. (dcllt) Laminated; latticed.
Dellten, s.f. dim. (dlit) A fplint, l1a!ic, or fplin
ter ; a lattice.
Delltenaiz, a. (dellten) Like a fplint; flaky.
Delltcnawg, a. (dellten) Laminated, flaky ; fplinteied, latticed. Ccryg dclhcntrwg, flaky ones.
Delltenawl, a. (dellten) Apt to part as a fplinter.
Dellteniad, s. m pl. t. au (dellten) A fplintcring, a parting in flakes, or a fealing; lamina
tion ; a latticing.
Dclltenu, v. a. (dellten) To fplinter, to fealc; to
laminate ; to become flaky ; to fplit ; to make
into lattices. 4jgu/rn yii ddhtnU) a bone part
ing in fcales.
Delltiad, i. m pl. t. au (dlit) A fplitting, a
fplinting ; a parting in flakes, or leales; lami
nation; a latticing.
Delltu, v. a. (dlit) To fplit, to fplinter; to
flake, to make into lattices; to lattice; to be
come flaky.
Delltwr, 5. tn.pi. dclltwyr (dclltgwr) One
who divide* into fpli.iters; one who makes
lattices.
Dcllt) z, j. m pl. i. ion (dlit) A fplintercr.
Demyl, j. .pl. t. au (dycmyl) Anoutfkirt.
Denawg, a. (din) That is enticed, or drawn.
Denawl, a. (dn) Alleftive ; alluring.
Denedig, a. (dn) Th:U is enticed, or drawn*
Denedigacth, i. m.pl. t. au (dencdig) The al
of filming, or enticing; fafe'nation.
Denedigawl, a. (denedig) Se :ucive, fafcinating.
Deniad, j. m.pl. t. au (dn) A enticing, or al
luring; allcctation ; enticement.
Demi, v. a. (dn) To allure, entice, or inveigle j
to feducc; to cajole.
Dcnwr, s. m.pl. denwyr (dngwr) An enticer,
er allurer; a feducer.

DEO
Dengman, j. pl. aggr. (degmain) Ten ftones j
the ten commandments.
E myvyr
a'n Eweryd
Er

Er
wylovairt,
Er eiei goion
A'i zazrain,
-i.tiiM.
He
will
deliver
usby
mentation
the divine.
ten _*en, by l is
weeping, by Iiis crown ofthethorns,
and hitofr.it'ts
Gr. at yr Tnad Coj.
Dengnhro, a. (degtro) Tenfold, or decuple.
Dengnvn, s. pi. aggr. (degdyn) Ten perfbns.
Dengwaith, a. (deggwaith) Ten times, or turns.
Dengwr, s. pi. aggr. (<Jeggwr) The decemviri.
Dengwrud, j. m.//. dengwriaid (dengwr) An
officer who commands ten men ; a corporal.
Dengwiueth, j. m.pl. r. au (dengwr) T)ecemvirate.
Dengwriawl, a. (dengwr) Dccemviral; belonging,
or relating to the decemviri.
Dengyn, a. (tengyn) Clownifli ; ruftick ; barbar
ous j inhuman.
Nj
denryn, yn jwr dyz drythinaws,
Droswmed
nir.canu
dedwya,
M>recna
dyvod
heb lys Davyi.
nu rufliclt
in the come
time ofpi.ttheby.
day,owith
rhe ide*
ofLetprudent
HiIt11,namgonar
the court
Divyz.
D. b J.uJJt Zh,.
Dcdl, i. m. (deol) Exile, or baniihment. Gwr
d'ol, a banifhed perfon, or an exile.
Dcol, i', a. (deol) To feparatc, part, or divide j
to binilh, or fend into exile; to divorce.
Deolndwy, a. (doi) Divifible, fcparable ; bini Iha'^le.
D'JoIator, gcr. (deol) Being feparating.
Dolawd, s. m. (dol) The ait of parting, or di
viding j fcparation, divorce.
D'olawg, a. (dcol) That is divided, fep.irated,
b.Uitillcd.
DcolcJij:, a. (d'jl) That \* feparated, or exiled.
DeoIedigeth, j. m.pl. t. au (doledig) The aft
of feparating, or dividing; fcparation.
Dcoliad, s. m.pl. t. au (dcol) A feparating;
exiling, or baniihing ; fcparation.
Dcolitor, (up. (dcol) To be lepnrating, or parting.
Dcolwr, j. .pi. d-'olwyr (dcolgwr) One who
feparateth, or divideth a baniher.
Dolyz, s. m.p!. /. ion (dcol) A fcparater j a
banilhcr.
Don, s. m. pl. t. au (de) The diftributor, or
divider; the giver; he that lets aright. I:
is an epithet often applied to the Deity by te
ancients*
aerduon
l!we
VAMiner
triwyr
a'r fon
triardfon,
liijru'r csvawdvtrt
yr cidtori.
The

(-'
coiiflifi
of the the
three Mac: h!i,>r
perbn,
and
the
three
ii
tuioriy
*
they
break
ti-.c annual.
U,ntongue
^.jij un.c
Hanpy well Pavyz
OAcZu-.v
ayndeon
hawlar^ayacl,
crwyn hael,
!
commend
thee
well,
Pavyiof
God thetiibute.
jr-Vrr of he rcfarrefLuti, and of, the l'p.cuid
^ci.eratis
bW. RjVtl) i D. At OCaih,
CJ voli
paircoclie
tifo lynixlwn-..
py*r d^* av I
dur cor
Of
'|
the
coir.rrand
of
C-d fhall 1 be lent! Ofthe
refuse
of Uie car.ccted circle 1 will CiatttftpUt*.
CjnscMa,
Vd
clezyv rhuzion,
\
Un a'm
a vu clwyv
zyvja*rou.

one
with
the
ruddy
iwords
I
am
wounded,
one
who
been that wjs a d-firiiuKr. , . Em, at M~daiL.hat
Ac ecr-lla'J.yr 4* eon.
AuU ic b'iuerjne koW ia the bandCjfUtA.w-,
of ihe iirihutrr.
f. at Mcrcftrx..
Can-, t

DER
DER
Derbynaw, v. a. (derbyn) To receive, to take
Canyi dir hebpor dewrdcr don.
Tor t i certain that the eallautry Of the diributer Wti dif- Derbyn'iawd, J. m. (derbyn) A reception.
penfed with.
Cynmliv^ i LadtralLium ab Madaw. Derbyniawdyr, s. m.pi. derbyniodron (derbyaiawd) A receiver, acceptor.
Dyniadon
doa
D^lur h a1! dyly
lylrr.am ei iwyn,
a. (derbyn) Acceptive, receivable ;
The f\>jefti of the dijlrrbyfrr^ becaufe he is taken away mould Derbyniawl,
admilble.
be Unpreicd with gricr that wll] raife him.
Dcrbyniedig, a. (derbyn) Received; accepted.
Denn, i. //. . (dc) Thofc that are parted Derbyniedigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (derbynicdig)
The aft of receiving, or taking.
from; vifitors; ftrangers ; foreigners.
Derbynicdigawl, a. (derbynicdig) Receptive.
Di'on

yrai,
dygyhyfed.
Derbynicdyz, s. .pl. t. ion (derbyniad) A
It , i yi ar vrwydyr, arvau coced.
Fertign-rs
loving
I tent, uudaunted
the battle, receiver, a taker ; an acceptor.
Ith
icd-ilainea
anni.contentiun

0. injVtUiawt.
Derbynioldeb,
s. in. (derbyniawl) Acceptablcnefs.

Derbynitor, /up. (derbyn) To be receiving.

Pur go b?r llagar, liaw dcoa.
in the daughter with ibe red lecl fpear.elcamioc,
refuge Deruyniwr, s.m. pi. dcrbynwyr (d rbyngwr)
fHeraneen.
KW ab theGrifri.
A receiver, one who taketh, or acccpteth.
A glyw wi, drOn, a zywedir
j. m.fl. t. ion (derbyn) A receiver,
Foreigners., do you hear what is Cud
Cjnsctlw. Derbynyz,
Derc, a. (dyer) Elevated, exalted, or high.
E , biau
' , i'w aaryrr.red.
Derjav, v. a. ( iere) Toelevate, exalt, or raifc.
Uys
y ta* tuu
He
ii
the
prupcfer
of
a
maufion
whcie
firmiert
wia
come
to
Tri firth i zeraiv awen : dyfs- ympaij, a fare.
rifit.
/tif.
The three things that will txaS tcnius : learning, afliduiry,
Barx.*t.na4
D'or, j. m. (degor) A breaking out, or pro reipct,
ducing ; a taking out of the inch ; a calling off Dcravadwy, . (derav) That may be exalted.
Dercavael, s. m. (derav) Afcenlion. Dyviam
the hell j a hatching.
Deor, v. a. (Jegor) To extraft ; to take out; dercavael.
to produce; to take out of" the hell; to aft Dercavael, v. a. (derav) To elevate ; to exalt.
the hell ; to ha'eh. lr yn dcor9 a hen a Deravawd, i. m. (der iv) Elcvstion; dignity.
Derav.iwg, a. (derav) Havingelevation; exalted*
hatching; deor fa, to ihcll beans.
Dcrcavawl, a. (jderav) 'lending to elevate.
Deoraidi s. m.//.- d'o'reidiau (dor) A brood.
Poraizj a. (doi) Hiving a tendency to break Derc avedig, a. (derav) Exalted, raifed up.
Der^avedigacth, t. m.pl.t. au (deravedig) Ex
out, or to produce ; apt to hatch.
altation, elevation; advancement.
Dorain, v. a. (deor) To hatch; to brood.
D' riwi, s.m. (deor) A bringing forth; a hatch DePjavedigawl, a. (dercavedig) Of a tendency to
elevate, exalt, or r.fe up.
ing the taking from the ihei.1.
Deravez, . m. (derav) 1^ ; advancement.
Dcoriwg, a. (deor) Having a hatch, or brood.
Dorawl} a. (dor) Tending to break out, or to Derjviad, s.m. pl. t. au (derav) A raifing up ;
exaltation j advancement.
hatch.
Dcoriad, s. .pl.t au (deor) A taking out, or Dcr ivucth, s. .-pl. t. au (derav) Exaltation,
breaking out ; a carting the hell ; a jhelling ; a advancement, preferment.
Dercavu, v. a. (derav) To elevate, to exalt, to
hatching.
Deor-iar, j. f.pl. dor-jair (deorir) A raife ; to dignify ; to promote ; to afcend.
Dcr vwr, s. m.pl. dcravwyr (deravgwr}
brood hen.
An elevator, a raifer; a promoter.
Dorliyd, a. (deor) In a ftite to hatch; broody.
Der, a. (dycr) Stubborn ; froward ; dogged, Derawd, j pt. (dcr) A raifing up; elevation.
Derawg, a. (der) Having elevation ; lofty.
churlih.
Dcra, j.
fl. t. on (dr) A fury, a fiend, a Derawl, a. (derc) Tending toelevate, or raife.
devil ; the evil one ; alfo the ft tggcrs, a diiieafe Deriad, s. m.pl t. au (derc) A railing.
Deru, m. a. (derj) Tu raife, to uplift, to exalt.
io called.
Derwr, j. m.pl. derwyr (dercgwr) Ele
I-lynCyd re y zera.
vator.
Thou wouldct fwallow the flcft
drvil. !.. ).. ,-. Derdri,
HJ>jsofGtheSrjrt)
s. m. (dr) Stiffnefs, obduracy, ftubbornnefs ; churliihnefs.
Mae
yn
Cnoi'r zijr val y cny'r irra.
Pan
ar >tlaie gUn,
A", the fury bi-ca he bites the dof-r.
Jt, ItiaVj fr ab.
V ci ifolwelais
cyfylan,
Tybiat^
iaVab)(oedi
yuoex
Y neb wenho var, rye zyly ei ilyfu rh.it dr bore.
Dtu
rdra
mai
derdri oei.
He thatthreefhallmornings.
folla borle, he ouitht < ;.
;t fcain
flatters
Luvu.the When I ft-- ;n the fid-- of the bank tl*e fi'ry dog, and the little
hag,
1

^&u
(for
Uie
courage
the ape
fufponce)
it was 'b natj.
I. ofZuVB
/ivj,waai .in Go.;
j Dont.that
Draiz, ii. (der) Apt to be obftinate, or dogged.
Druwg, <r. (dr) Obftinate, ftubb ; cliurlih. Dcre, v. ujed imperatively (derhe) Come, come
Drawl, a, (der) Tending to be ftubborn, or thou ; cume along, come here.
dogged.
Dcrvi, -v. (future of darvod) Will be, will come
Derbi, v. fut. (mutation of dcrvi) Will come to pafs. to pafs.
Dcrbyn, j, m. (erbyn) A receipt, or reception.
Pob cymmin darogan dcrvu
Dcrbyn, v. a. (erbyn) To receive; tu admit.
Every complete prediflion wiU cmt te pafs. LlysadGuv,
Derbynadwy, a. (dcrbyn) Receivable; recipient.
Derbynva, s. fpl. t. oz (derbynma) A re Dervid, *u. {future of darvod) Let it be, or come.
Drvnes, s. f.pl. t. au (drmoes) A froward
ceptacle, or receptive ; a place to receive.
Dcrbyniad, *. m.pi. t. au (derbyn) A receiving, manner, or dupofition. drvoes dgy an
angry bard of froward manner.
raking, or admitting ; reception, or admiffion ;
Deri, s.J):. aggr. (dar) The female oak trees.
receipt.
Dtriad, !.
fl, i, au (dr) A afting churlifhly.
Dcrbyniator, ger. (dcrbyniad) In receiving.
Deriaw,

DES
tfriaw, v. a. (dr) To aft ftubbornly, er furliy. | of a fyftem friuft appear to ftrangefs as tne ra?lt
Derlewyn, s. m.pl.t. ion (Uewyn) A radiance.
prominent part or it; thus ancient author", oc
Derlin, i. m. (darHin) Heart of oak.
casionally touching on Bardifm, have chiefly
Derlwyn, 5- tn.pi. t. (darlhvyn} Oak grove. recognized the Druid, obierving f me of his
Derllyz, a. (darIlyz) Being poured, or lpread.
luperhcial trappings, and now and then lome
faint glimmerings of the ground work of his
Piwczav
ym
bu
burvawr
\
affar,
bivylisio terllyi aillwybyr calhar.
principles. But ihc Bardic fyftem is attcfted to
Laft
oftl!
there
wa*
to
ije
the
rrorttatifc
frittering
ofDavyi
of
have kept extremely clear irom fuperftirtoh ;
JfTtaiiv.i liiiie, whole path
is deftruftive.
Biescyn
Kmc, i o. Cr. 1.
and what little it did acquire muft have adhered
wholly to the druidic character ; for he being
Dcrllyzawl, . (derllyz) Pouring; fpreading.
the refidentiary paftor amoigft the people,
Dcrllyzcdig, a. (derllyz) That is poured out.
would from intcreft and policy endeavour to
Derllyziad, s. m. f. au (derllyz) Depletion.
gain influence amongft thoie under hi; care $
Dcrllyzu, v. a. (derllyz) To pour, to empty.
but he muft have exerted much caution, as the
Hwynt
i
zcrllyiant
yn
\\c
lnd
whole
of his principles were univerfally diftufed
Glud, men yd aan', gloyw heiyro ar r.aid.
They
would
pcur
abroad
in
a
certain
plica

,
where
the
in the terfenau.
glittcims uens - , on a leap.
0. CjTHiaWf.
Derwyxyw ban wrtn bwyl, anfavi, aortod; a'i fwyz
Dernyn, s. m. dim. (darn) fmall piece, or patch. athrawiie,
The-druid
Is a bard,
the reafun, naiun1-aUrsuu.
ar.- -cDru, f. . (der) To aft irowardly, or churilhly. ceuity
ofthings;
and hisaccording
office is toto laftruct.
Dcrw, j. m. tfggr. andpl. (dar) The oak; oak trees;
Ktwj'i
anaw
ni
maw
f
ywant
i!yn
;
the male oak.
wir tirad fwa,
porthikrti
arott j
Uyweiri)-id
pon aes
rhae heb
rhaiwrdcrw>zon,
Dcrw
Rnagzobuanawr,
cryraii * a liawr.
A
new
funs
the
people
do
not
cftrn
bear;
true
the !<mrr.t ofeduliun
the youth
nUont
the man itofe>i'icr,t<f
The quick titky before it heaven earthlaiitn,
would trerr.Me.
every
batorhavtnt
( orneamftance
druds was
appreciated.
TaiUj. n.
cadiibXeu.
Aiswyn
i

Dermis, a. (dcrw) Like, or of the nature of oak.

Zau ny derwyon.
Derwawl, a. (derw) Confifting of oak ; oaken.
Agreeab;e to the fypreme is the gift ofthedViur. Tal.tfin.
Derwen, s.f (derw) An oak. Derzvrn y zaear,
volant veirzion,
dor,
A*'h
bcdeir-uiUs
dyvyn oderw
bv*crror.
vervain; Deriven Caerja!em, Jcrufalem oak.
They
(hill
praiic
thee,
the
bards,
the
Derwin, j. (derw) Oaken, made of oak.
lat.^ua|;ei>, tl.Cy ItialJ repair ironi our ici fcchiced
tun. dVu/ab, of ffceir
Cjnxjiw, i . Guynes.
Yiiivwyv
Rjnnevin
adervn
wyi,
i Thra* a m car vy DliarcM.) z.
Y 2amwain
*,xerwyion,
iitmyi Duw, a dewinton byd,
Till Imyhetritndfhip.
aei uilimea to the bken wood, I will not breakMn.'jr.
with my
AMsdiwvri
friend
The
event
nobony
knows,
except God, the praphets cf
the wt1
Dcrwlwyn, i. .pl. t. \ (derwHwyn) Oak and diligent druid,.
Cynxiiut,
grove.
Pywawd
derwyvxin
Drwr, s. .pi. dcrwyr (dr-gwr) A churl.
Dadcui
harlon
hil
Derwyz, i. m.pi. t. on (dargwyz) One who
tryri.
has knowledge of, or is prelent with ; a theo
Druids declare the rteentratioa of liberakooes, ofX/.theP.*/
Af*\
logian ; a druid..The office of the Derwyz was of the ea^e* ot br.owdon.
one of the three branches of the Bardijm of the Derwyzaiz, at. (derwyz) Like a druid ; druidical.
Iand of Britain, and had the fuperintendance of Derwysawl, a. (derwyz) Druidic, druidical.
morality and religion. It was filled alone by Dcrwyzoni, s.M. (derwyz) Theology ; druUifm.
thofe who were firft admitted into the order as Dcrwyzoniaeth, s. m. (derwyz) Druidifm.
Primary Bards, or '', being of Stiel f not
DerwyzoDlaeth heirr Ynys rrydain.
admitting clafs. The appropriate place of
The druidifm ot the bardi of the iHand of Britain.
meeting of the Dtrivyzon or Druids, was called
Si. DFi-
Givy%-ua\ which, as the name implies a place Deryw, v. (preterit of daru) It is ended, it 3
of prejence, was an eminence, either natural,
done ; it hath finiihed ; he has done, or ended.
or artificial, according to the conveniency of Deryant, they have ended, or have had an end.
the fituation ; thus in Wales, where there could
Can dery w darruam o'i
be no neccity of raifing a mound, the meet
Since be is torn* to an tnd we are undone for his death.
ings were held generally on fome of the moft
C)ttscths.
remarkable hills. The Derwyz may be conli- Des, s. m.pl. t. au (dyes) Syftem, order;
dered as the deputy font amongft the people rule.
from the orje of the Primitive Bards, for the
;,a moelau
zefau zifahv,
fake of diffufmg inftruftion ; therefore the
AGwnampau,
mafw*.
I Vnow fon|s, ofno mean rutiiy and/. aifeats,
blandLt'^Jd.
accoetGtvyzva was a place deftgned chiefly, like a phlhmeuu.
Rb. abandlatan
pulpit, to deliver difcourfes from, and not a
court or place of legiilaturc: though the Denuyz Defgyn, v. a. (dy<fgyn) To afcend, to mount.
had the power to make it fuch ; but then he Defgynawl, a. (defgyn) Afeending, riling.
prefided as a Barts Braint, Primary Bard, and Defgyneb, s.f (defgyn) A climax, a figure in
formed a GorftSh or Cyl Cyngbrair, the High
rhetoric fo called.
Aflcmbly, or Circle of Federation; and if he Dcffvnedig, a. (defgyn) Afcending; rifen.
wanted to perform functions appropriate to the Defgynedigaeth, s. m.*pl. t. au (defgynedig)
branch of Ovyviaetb, he could alio, as an Ovyn,
Afcenfion, or the aft ofrifmg up.
hold a meeting in a Grove, or under any other Defgyniad, s. .pl. t. au (defgyn) Afcenfion.
covering, agreeable to the character! fti prin Deft, . .pl. t. au (des) Regular order; trim.
ciples of that clafs, and as it might be moft Deftlaiz, a. (deftyl) Apt to be nice, neat, or trim.
convenient to adopt. A white robe, emblema DelUawg,tf. (deftyl) Having neatnefs, orprimnefstic of truth and holinefs, was the diftinguiih'mg Deftlvawr, a. (deftyl) Very neat, nice,or fpruce.
vefs of the Dcrvtp. The exterior ceremonies Deftliad, j, ,pi, t. au (deftyl) A making ireau
Dcftlu,

DEU
DEU
Deubyz, v. (future of dyvod) It will come to pafs.
Dpftlu, v. a. (deftyl) To make ne-it, to trim.
Dclllus, a. (deftyl) Apt to be neat, or nice ; Dcudrcigyl, a. (dautrcigyl) Of two turns, ot
inflections. Enzu dcudrngyl, a diptote.
fpruce.
Deudro, i. m. (dautro) Two turns, a. Twice.
v a wyzaicywciriaw brarhau yn zeftiui.
He knew how to drei* up wounib r.r <r.y.
Muintim. Deudrocd, j. pi. (dautroed) Two feet, the feet.
t. Two footed, or bipedal.
G ' !
Deudroediawg, a. (dcudroed) Having two feet,
Diu y.fly* twis dCiilus gwiw.
Tin: two fides ^fau ntat youth were arrayed.
bipedal, s. m.pi. Deudroedogion, a biped.
Deuzainr, a. (daudant) Bidental.
Deftlufrwyz, s. m. (dcftlus) Neatnefs, nicety.
Deuzeg, i. m.pi. t. au (dauadeg) Twelve,
Deftyl, a. ^deft) Nice, neat, delicate, trim, fpruce, or a dozen, t. Twelve.
fine j dainty.
Deuzcgawl, a. (deuzeg) Duodecimo, or confiding
Yftolj wcz deftyl a wifg.
of twelve.
robe ofntat appcrancc he wcais,
L. C. Cetbt. Dcuzegban, j. m.fl. t. au (deuzegban) A
fianza of twelve lines, a. Having twelve lines.
Dethol, a. (eciml) Select, chofen, or choice.
Dethol, v. a. ^ethol) To iek, to chooie, to pick Deuzegved, s.m. (deuzeg) A twelfth, .Twelfth.
Deuzegplyg,
i. m.fi. t. iou (deuzegplyg) A
out i to eledl.
duodecimo, a. Duodecuple, duodecimo.
A meinccth ym doerh o detholid neb.
< pi. (deuzegrhan) Twelve lhares.
ftleadVj\im<
by any Deuzegran,
t. Confifting oftwelve lhares, or parts.
one.And delicately pure it to me if itjomtd hrvj.
Deuzegfill, i. /.fl. t. ion (deuzegfill) A
Dctholcw glew elod cdmyg.
verfe of twelve fyllablei. a. Of twelve fyllablcs.
Thi brave choufes lionourab.e lame.
Bltxjn Varx.
Deuzegwaith, a. (deuzeggwaith) Twelvetimes.
DetholaJwy, t. (dothol) Thai may be feleflcd. Dcuzcngmhlyg, j. m.fl. t. ion (deuzegplyg)
Detholedig, a. (dctbol) Si'lecl, chofen, clcfl.
A duodecimo, a. Duodecimo, twelve-fold.
Delhi. ctiigwn, choice things, or feleftions.
Deuzeagmlwyz, . (deuzegblwyz) DuodecenDethnledigicth, s. m.pi.:, au (detholeJig) The
nial, confuting of twelve years.
ail ut' chufing, or picking ; felecYion.
Deuzengwaith, a. (deuzeggwaith) Twelve
DetholuJ, j. m.fl I. au (dethol) A felecling.
times.
Dethoiwr, i. m.fl. detholwyr (detholgwr) Deuzengwyr,
s. fl. (deuzeggwr) Twele men.
One who picks out, or felecb ; a choofer.
Deuzrull, s. . (daudrull) Two pieces, a. Con
D'e'u, v. a. (de) To come ; to approach j to fiding of two pieces.
arrive.
Deuzull, !. fl. (daudull) Two forms, a. TwoDcuad, t. m.i. t. au (dau) A dyad.
formed.
Deuau, s. m. (dcu) A coming; approach; arrival. Deuzyblyg, a. (daudyblyg) Reduplicate.
Deuaizeg, s. m.fl. t. au (dauardeg)Twelve. Deuzyblygawl, a. (deuzyblyg) Reduplicative.
Deuarz.-gawl, a. (deuarzeg) Duodecimo.
Deuzyblygcdig, a. (deuzyblyg) Reduplicated.
Dcuarzcgved, i. m. (deuarzeg) A twelfth, a. Deuzyblygiad, i. m.fi. t. au (deuzyblyg) Re
Twelfth.
duplication, the aft or' doubling.
Dcuawl, a. (diiu) Future, coming, ready tocme. Dcuzyblygu, v. a. (deuzyblyg) To redouble.
Deubarth, s. fl. (dauparth) Two parta, or di- Dcuciriawg, a. (daugeiriawg) Equivocal.
vifions. a. Confiding of two parts; bipartite.
Ezewid Ewreirez deueiriiwf.
Deubarthawl, a. (deubirth) Of two divilons.
The promifc offickl women.
jtdatt.
Deubarthcdig, a. (deubarth) Divided into two.
Deubarthiad, s. m.fl. t. au (deubarth) A bi- Deueiriogrwyz, r. m. (deueiriawg) Equivocalnefs ;
equivocation, douole dealing.
feclion, a dividing into two parrs.
Deubarthu, v.a. (deubarth) To bifeft ; to divide. Deuenwawl, a. (dauenwiwl) Binomial.
Deuben, . pi. (daupen) Two heads; two ends. Deuvan, i. pi. (dauban) Two divilons. a. Hav
ing two divifions. Pennill deuvan, a danza of
Denken ve'irj, two heads of h^rfes. t. Twotwo lines.
headed.
Deubenawg, a. (deuben) Two-headed ; 4tvo- Deuvanawg, a. (deuvan) Of two parts, or lines.
ended.
'Jbr ' Deuved, j. . (dau) The fcond, a. Second.
Deuveddyz, J. m. (deuveddyz) The fcond day
Peubeth, s. pi. (daupeth) Two things.
of the week.
Gweled drubclh o'r un.
Deuvin, a. (daumin) Of two edges, two edged.
' To fee two things ofthe
Adazt. Deuviniawg,
a. (deuvin) Having two edges
Deubi, v. (future of dyvod) It would come to pafs. Deuvorgyvarvod, j. m. (daumorcyvarvod)
Deublyg, r. m. (dauplyg) A double, a. Two
The meeting of two feas.
fold, double. At- yn %subiygy it is double ; yn Dcugain, j. m.fl. deugeiniau (dauugain)
vy neublyg, in my double ; yn ei deuyg, in her Forty, a. Forty. Dcugem-mbwya oed, forty
double.
yeirs old.
Deublygawl, a. (deublyg) Duplicate; doubled. Deugeinved, j. m. (deugain) The fortieth, a.
Deublygedig, a. (deublyg) Reduplicated, dcubled. Fortieth.
Dcublygiad, j. m.pl. t. au (deublyg) Dupli Deugeinwaith, a. (deugaingwaith) Forty times.
cation,
Deuhanner, j. fl. (diulianner) Two halves.
Deublygiaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (deublyg) Dupli- Dauhanherawg, a. (deuhanner) Of two halves.
cature, reduplication, or a doubling.
Deuhanheru, v. a. (deuhanner) To divide in two.
Deublygiant, s. m. (deublyg) Reduplication.
Deuhis, j.m.fl. deuleiiion (dauHais) A dipDeublygrwyz, j. m. (deublyg) Doublenefs.
thong, a. Having two founds.
Deublygu, V. a. (deublyg) To duplicate.
Deulcifiad, i. *.^/.'deuleifiaid (deulais) A dipDeubo, v. (future cf dyvod) It may be, or come. thong, that has two iuu.ids.
Deulin,

DEU
DEW
Deulin, s. pl. (dauglin) The knees, two knees.
or fpace round any thing, adit. Round, every
way. prep. On every fide, about ; round.
N zyly y cidryfawr
ciftezy ynbrcun.
y neuaz, namyn ar dal ei zeulin Deuwez,
gwntuCiiur
wrth
j. pi. (daugwez) Two forma ; twain.
The inporter
ought notwithto the
lit inking.
the hill, but upon hhWct/b
kntesLaws,
he is to
O'i
aur, a'i rr.cz
bis bunefi
Wrijb
Lews.
O'i tT.wyn
da, ili tiiuwcCafant.
Deuliniad, j. m.pl. t. au (deulin) A kneeling.
of her golden ore, and mead of her goods, they
Deuliniaw, v. a. (deulin) To kneel down.
receive.
L. twain
G. CUbi.frail
Deuliw, j. m. (daulliw) Two colours ; two Deuwynebawg, a. (daugwynebawg) Having
parties. X' oxu/iw, both parties ; deuli%vyr din,
two faces j detractive, s. m. Pances, or hearts
tlie colours of the wave. a. Confiding of two cafe.
colours.
Deuyftyr,
j. m. (dauyftyr) A double meaning.
Deuliwijwg, a. (deuliw) Having two colours.
Dew,
j.
m.
(dc) The caufe of arrangement, or
Deulun, s. pi. (daullun) Two forms. Deulun
propriety
j
the wilier ; God.
vcr, a couple of hories. a. Of two forms.
s. m. (dew) The time of feparation j
Deulygeidiawg, a. (daullygeidiawg) Binocular. Dewabr,
midnight, the time from midnight to cock
Dennaw, j. m.pl. t. au (daunaw) Eighteen, a.
crowing, the dead of night.
Eighteen.The fum of eghtecn-pence.
Yn
newiinteinlieuipylgeiniau,
Deunawawl, a. (deunaw) Belonging to eighteen.
Lkwyocz
trau.
Deunawved, j. m. (deunawJ The eighteenth, a.
In
the
d*ad
/
night before matina, cur lights did bine.
Eighteenth.
Taiitiu
Deune, j. pi. (daugne) Two tints, or hues.
Neiid
angeu Freuer
a'm gwna hatnt,
Olihujiav
acreunos
hyd
Mwainlj
Dcune V bv, the tints of fummer. a. Of two
wy.av hyl^aiiii!
tints, or of varied hues.
nnt theuntil
dearhmidmtt
of Freuer
ths
eveIiufis Di^ht
\ I that
willmakes
iwake me
. . 0 ffefted
ueep thefrommatui
Dcuniver, s. pi. (dauniver) Two numbers.
. Hen.
Deunyz, j. m.pi. t. iau (mutattunof devnyz) time !
Ni wyiant pan efgar dewaint a pwawr.
Matter j fubftance ; material.
They know not when the M ./ cf uibbt and the dawn do fe:.
TWitr/jjt.
Vair!
uawer
ttg
2
vy,
iyn yn zrwg ci zcui.yi,
A'm
rhoio
Dovyz.panded'vys
deu
aint,
! many a comely perbu turns out to be of bad (ucunt.
Avi-cn
gan
awui
u.
py
^aint.
-i- Brwyr.ii}}.
Maythe1 begalerifted
the Creator,
with a muf*
with
wheI morning
cumes.in a happy mgif,
Gw. Brj^ttmazug
.
Deuocrawg, a. (dcuo$yr) Having two fides.
Deuorawl, a. (dcuocyr) Bilateral; of two fides. Dewid, s.f.pi. t. ion (dew) A promife ; a vow.
Deuocri, \ d. (deuoyr) To render bilatcr.il.
Dywedav,
rtewidion,
Deuoriad, s. m. (dcuoryr) A making bilateral.
Vuei hof i'm
at-x
hon.
I v :i declare, according to // a happy ate fcr her
Deuo$yr, 5. pi. (dau4)$yr) Two fides. a.Bilateral. lincigei.
T. iMrHrjg.
Deuoz, s. pi. (dau) Twain. Ill deumf they twain.
Deupirth, s. pi. (dauparrh) Two parts, two Dcwln* i. m.-pl. t. ion (dew) A diviner, a fore
parts of a whole, or two thirds. Dc.tpanb a teller, a wizard ; a prophet. Dczvtno l\'assarctbM
a prophet from Nazareth. L. G. CotbL
ibraidn, two thirds and a third. We.jjb Laws.
De-win pob eizig.
Dcuparth par^ j w arver.
Tw.-tbirds nf compliment iicuftom
Ada\t.
Every jealous one a pnpbtt.
deiu
!vwrw
am Vyrin
zewinion,
Peuparthawg, a. (dcuparth) Hiving two iharcsof
I
i'm
hud
vry
am
hon.
a whole j confifttng uf two thirds.
charm }above
htr.Oh! for Ute divinen ai Myrzin, to Set me i.a Dyviy
v.rc.for
O'r mojndeuparthawc vyt y cig ar yr enaid.
to s pig, the flcfli mall be valued of tu* thirds
the life Dewin, a. (dew) Divine; thologie j prophetic.
DCAithird.
tfi.'jandLawi.
Maw.
. dewin Zcvyz,
Dcupen, t. pi. (daupen) Two heads, or two
IAc
Zuw
1 Zcwi
wye wtdi Dovyx,
ends. a. Two-headed.
Deupcnawg, a. (dcupen) Having two heads.
Praife
to
Grd
firli,
the
d v.nt Creator, andGw.to tVyfaniaisg,
holy Drwi next
Deupi, 1/. ( of deubi) It would be, or tothe Creator.
come.
DeVindeb, j. . (dewin) A divining ; prophefy.
Dewincs, s.f.pl. t. au (dewin) A prophetefa ;
far! yn y drws tlws nis rleup!.
Befcxe they (hculd itand in ihe entrante a rarity iijrxin.
ivtild net a witch. Deiuwci 0 rdcrt a witch of Endor.
mnt.
Dewiniad, s. m.pl. t. au (dewin) A divining.
Deupo, v. (future cf dyvod) It may be, or come. Dcwiniaeth, j. w.fl. t. au (dtwin) Divination*
Deuran, 5. pi. (daurhan) Two iharcs. a. Bi DL'winiaethawl, a. (dewiniacth) Oraculous.
partite ; of two parts.
Dewlniaetholrwyz, s. m. (dewniaethawl ) OracuxJcuranawi, a. (deuran) Bip rtiicj of two iharcs.
loufncfs, or the ftate of being oracular.
Dcurith, 1. pi- (daurhith) Two appearances, a. Dewiniaw, v. a. (dewin) To divine, to foretell^
Of two appearances.
to prophefy.
Dcnrith'iawl, a. (deurith) Of double appearance.
winiawl, a. (dewin) Oracular, or oraculous.
Dcuruz, s. pi. (dau-gruz) Two cheeks; cheeks. Uewinicdyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (dewiniad) A
Deuryw, j. //. (daurhyw) Two kinds, forts,
diviner.
or fcxes.
Dewiniwr, j. m.pi. dewinwyr (dewmgwr) A
Dcurywiawl, a. (deuryw) Epicene ; of two kinds.
diviner; a foreteller, or prognofticator,
Deuiil!, s. pi. (daufill) Two fyllablcs. a. Of Dewinyz, j. m.pi. t. ion (dewin) A theologian.
two iy Hables.
Dewbyzawl, a. (dewinyz) Theological ; divine.
Dcufilhwg, a. (deufill) Having two fylhbles.
Dewinyziaeth,. m.pl. f. au (dewinyz) Theology.
DeuvU, i pi, (dautu) Two lides ; the compafs, Dcwis, s. .'pl. t. ion (dew) A choice j the
act

DEW
& of choong, the power of choofing ; the
thing chofcn.
Tri bnint cyvlwr
(lyn: cydbwys
drwg a da,dewis
ac ynaa yniie-re
cymhariaeth
hyny
gil.,i ynrhyzyd
;nraintwrthzewis,
a dewis,
gan cubarnrhaid
;dim
ara
wnouthur.
The
privilege"!
of thecomparativity
( of humanity:
e^uiponderance
ofwhence
evil three
and
good,
whence

liberty

ci
oofui,
Judementand
frtftrtrut
i and \ the
oriRinarecif power,
proceeding
Judgment
and frtftrena
for theft
inmiputab.y
piiur to from
all other
exertions,
,
urxai.
Dewi, a. (dew) Choice, feleft ; excellent.
Dewis, v. a. (dew) To choofc, to felcct to cleft.
Cs i gafo zewis, zewHb'r gwaethav.
Odoui 3 he that U permitted Ucboofa and that cbnfs
worn.
Adust.the
Dewfadwy, a. (dewis) That may be hoien ;
eligible.
Dewi frizi a. (dewis) Choice, felcct} defirable.
Gwelfon ni hob man rwedy gyvlenwi yvoeth dewiz
orwsg.
We faw every place perfuftly rilled with AUrawc
ch*icr oinCnvydrad.
nche*.
Dewifaw, *\ a. (dewis) To choofe, or to felect.
Pcwilais
vim va) nad
Iawu
yw ide-ifaw;
dewisattreg
dyn gnyvj
des.
1
bave
Orten
a
fair
one
to
that
I
ihould
no demur;
right i-Jibaefi; cbnefe fair maid.
H. abhaveQiL\tin
Gurpusc.it is
Dewi fawg, a. (dewis) Having election, s. m.pL
D.wifogion, a prince elective ; Gr. ab Arthur.
Dewi(awl, a. (dewis) Choice, felect ; excellent;
dcfirable, pleafing.
Dewifed'tgi a. (dewis) That is elected, or chofen.
Dewifiad, 5. m.pi. t. au (dewis) A choofing, felecting, or prefcring ; felection ; election.
Dewi fig, a* (dewis) Choice; preferable, defirable.
Dcwifolrwyz, lot. (dewifrwl) Eligiblenefs ; defirablenefs.
Dewifwr, J. .pi. dewifwyr (dewisgwr) One
who choofes, or prefers} a choofer ; an elector.
Dewr, j. m.pi. t. ion (dew) A valiant one, a
hero.
Dewr, . (dew) Valiant, bold, brave, courageous}
ftout, Irrong, hearty.
Dewrad, . (dewr) A rendering, or becoming
bold.
Dewraiz, a. (dewr) Tending to be bold ; ftoutiih.
Dewru, . n. (dewr) To become bold, to take
courage.
Dewrder, s. . (dewr) Valour, courage; ftrength.
Dewrez, i. . (dewr) Valour, proweis ; itrength.
Tt? ei livrez in his prime.
ynoezyrhone/.ir
amfer \hwnw
yz oci
i elwyd
Carawn,
aco'iAcnid
eifioes
yn gwas
llawer ieuanc
o ymlauu
clodvawr
<xz
icwrez
o'i zawn.
And
in
that
period
there
wa
a
young
youth
who
wn
called
Caron,
and heaswasto his
not prewefi
nunlc; and
many battles he was
greatly famed
and already
as to Iiisin virtue.
Cr. ai Arthur.
DewTvawr, a. (dewr) Bravely, or boldly great.
Dcwrlon, a. (dewrlion) Heartily pleafed, or
content.
Dewrwas, J. m.ft. dewrweis (dewrgwas) A
her; a man of courage, or intrepidity.
Dewryn, i. . dm. (dewr) A pert, or faucychap.
Hap Duw zewryn!
Good luck bold em!
Adair.
Devvyr, s.f. (degwyr) Dra, the ancient name
of a dirtift moflly comprehended in the prefent
county of Durbamt and from which the modern
name feems derived. The Saxons got early
i poffeffion of it, for the people of this country,
then a Saxon province, took part in the battle

Dl A
of Cattraetb, the fubject of Aneurin*& poem of
the Gododin.
DI, a pri-viai'ivc prefix. It has the force of the
Engliih Dis in dti'member; In in indelicate;
Un in unexceptionable ; Ir in irregular, and
Lejs in finlefs, and the like.
Di, pron. (mutation of \\) Thou, or thee.
Diabcr, a. (aber) Without an outlet, or flowing.
Yn bwyad
nghyvlawn-dal
Ni
diabcr. cyrz, yn ngbyvlawnder bur,
In
the
full
recompence
fongs, Id the fulnefs of gain, we
were not un-bout aflcwinr, ofaway.
Cytixttvf, m. ai AI. ai 1,
Diabred, s. .pi. t. au (abred) A ceffation from
progreflion ; obftru&ion ; fruftration.
Diabred, a. (abred) That is without a courfej
unprogreive; obftruftcd, or fruftrated.
Pcdrydawg
deyrnynuziatred.
cyrn COncd,
Cenyv
nil dysiv
The
powerful
thief
over
the
of exaltation,
me he
haa not been taken umiflruittdtj.hornJdiiiyry
m. Gr. from
ai j,
Dii, a. (a) Without a pedigree} ignoble.
Diacar, a. (aoar) Unamiable, or unlovely.
Piaor
wofgryniid,
Diacar wofgort
liaar iluiad.
Irrefirtiblc
the
retinue
of
the
gleamincof the catterer. terror-finking
Cjm&i/iu,one,
t 0.tmArfiraiU
CyvuUau.%.the
Cwyr
a
aeth
dodn,
wenhin
wanar,
DyKyny ci em byzin trin diaar.
hied, the leader fmilei at the Aneurin.
uplifting of
hisToJewGododin
el by ihewarriors
lioft ot rryftolL
Diaaws, a. (aaws) Without caufe } caufelefs.
Di les, a. (ales) Defencelefs, or unfuccoured.
Dialcfawl, a. (dales) Apt to make defencelefs-.
Dialefiad, j. .pi. t. au (diules) A making
defencelefs, or a depriving of protection.
Dhlefu, v. a. (diales) To deprive of protection.
Daluz, a. (acluz) Without covering, unobfeurcd.
Dialuzaw, *u.a. (dialuz) To difclofe ; to detect.
Dialuzawl, a. (dialuz) Tending to difclofe.
Dijluzcdig, a. (dialuz) That is unoblcured.
Diacluziad, s. .pi. t. au (dialuz) A difclofing, a difcovering ; detection, or deprehenfion.
Diaor, a. (aor) Not to be reprefled, or kept in 5
not to befurroundcd,or encompalled; unencircled.
Ai un uvel tan twryv diaor. '
Is the element of fire of unrerainaiit rage fcmilar.
Azvwyn
sasr mor
y fyzal arcylyn.
lydan lyn,
Pina dia^or,
A
parafant
fortrcfi
there
is
on
ittyDinb},
rW to i*
banir.ed iu, the fca lunuunds it. a broad lake, . aAfic
Cwyr Weirniawn gwryd diaor.
The men of Gweirnionof irrtfijliiie bravery. Cynxtfa}.
Diaris, a. (acris) Unobumbrated, unoccluded.
Diacris carzwys
cerz Vorad,
JJieryi
Uwry li*yiwys
Uwybrad.
Nakid*
the
foug
of
Morad
has
been
ward! the gciieial aemWy is the path. baniflied, void of harm to
Cynxelwy i 0. CyvtiUaxci.
Diaub, a. (aub) Not to be faved ; irremediable.
Diaubawl, a. (diaub) Not tending to iave.
Diaubiad, j. m. pi. t. au (diaub) A not frving.
Diauz, a. (ajuz) Unfccluded, unenvcloped, un
oblcured ; uneclipkd, unobumbrated.
Dauziad, s. . (diauz) A being unfecluded.
Diauziaw, v. a. (diauz) To mike unobfeured.
Diauziawl, . (diauz) Lnfecluding, unobfcuring.
Diawyn,*?. (awyn) Uncomplaining ; unaceufing.
Diawynawl, a. (diawyn) Not apt to complain.
Diavwyngar, a. (dujwyn) Uncomplaining.
3I
DUcwyniad*

D I A
Diajwyniad, . (diacwyn) A not complaining.
Diadail, a. (adail) Without building, or ftruflure.
Diadbryn, a. (adbryn) Unredeemable ; not to be
redeemed.
Diadbrynawl, a. ( diadbryn) Unredeemed ; not
rcbought.
Diadbryniad , j. m. (diadbryn) Want of redemption.
Diadcwaeth, a. (adewaeth) Without a rclifli.
Diadwcl, . (adcwcl) Irremeable ; not to be
returned.
Diadcwyl, a. (adcwyl) Without recurrence! or
return.
Diadeg, a. (adeg) Without opportunity, inop
portune.
Diadulad, a. (diadail) Without a building.
Diadeiladaiz, a. (diadcilad) Unlike a building.
Diadciladu, -v. a. (diadail) To take down a
building.
Diadenedig, a. (adenedig) Unregenerated.
Diadvail, a. (advail) Without ruins; in repair.
Diadvciliad, i. m. (diadvail) A not decaying.
Diadvciliaw, v. a. (diadvail) To Hop decaying.
Oiadvciliawg, a. (diadvail) .Having no decay ; undemoliihed.
Diadvcrawl, a. (advcrawl) Unreftorcd, unrcturned.
Diadveriad, . .pl. I. au (adveriad) Want of
reftoration, the being not returned.
Diadvlas, a. (advlas) Without a rcliih, or tafle.
Diadvyd, a. (advyd) Without trouble j uur
afflifted.
Diadvyw, a. (advyw) Unrcvivcd, unrcanimatcd.
Diadvywiad, a. m. (diadvyw) Want of reanimation.
Diadvywiaui, a. (diadvyw) Unrcviving ; uurcvived.
Diadgais, a. (adgais) Without a fcond attempt.
Diadgas, a. (adgas) Not difagrceable, nut odious.
Diadglav,d. (adglav) Having no relapfe of illnels.
Diadgov, a. (adgov) Without rememberance.
Diadgoviad, m. (diadgov) A not remembering.
Diadgoviawl, a. (diadgov) Unremembcring.
Diadgwyz, a. (adgwyz) Without falling back.
Diadgwymp, a. (adgwymp) Unrclapfcd, not rclapfed.
Diadlais, a. (adiis) Without echo, or refonancc ;
unre founded.
Diadlam, a. (adlam) Not to be repafled ; ir
remeable.
Diadliv, a. (adliv) Without a reflux, or ebb.
Diadnabod, a. (adnabod) Without acquaintance*
Diadnabyzus, a. (adnabyzus) Unacquainted.
Diadnaid, a. (adnaid) Without a refilience.
Diadnair, a. (adnair) Reproachlefs ; unfpottcd.
Trtndawd
dbtrawdo'mDuw
hy
diwahan,
Am ri rhwyxUn,
cenfy
bj-t,
Mab
morcanfyi
vynyr
Aeth diadnair
facth faithMair,
oriwy*
a mymr'urvyz.
In unerring Trinity,
God,refbect
be thou
indivifiblc,
for aioncliirr
franklyKCuerous
mayeitI thou
myofthe
;mafcaj.jVlr.,
t
Maty,
how
frequently
feel
the
pans
of
the fe,en
woundinas when in faim thou d^t ltt?uihcn me. Cajr.l/n.
Diadnawv, a. (adnawv) Not to be fwam back;
irremeable.
DiaJnertli, a. (adnerth) Unre -enforced j un
supported.
Diadolwc, a. (adolwe) Without intreaty.
Diadran, a. (adran) nfubdividcd ; undivided.
Diadrcd, a. (adrcd) Without recurrence back.
Dindrwym, a. (adrwym) Unre(triitcd,unreftrained.
Diadwaith, a. (adwaith) Without a IcconJ work j
not wanting to be reworked, or undone.
Cyvraith ziaduaith ydoiz.
Ii was an w.reneltbU law.
tlf. CjveMaurt.

D I A
DiaJwezj a. (adwex) Without retrofpec"tfGn.
Diadwcrth> a. (adwerth) Undepreciated.
Diadwy, a. (adwy) Without a breach, or gap.
Diadwyth, a, (adwyth) Without malignity, or
harm.
Diadwythig, a. (diadwyth) Unmaligncd ; uninicilious.
Diazas, a. (azas) Improper ; incompetent.
Diazalu, v. a. (diazas) To render improper.
Diazaw, a. (azaw) Without promfe; unpromifed.
Diazcvawl, a. (azevawl) UnconfcfTed, unowned.
Diazved, a. (azved) Immature, or unripe.
Diazvwyn, a. (azvwyn) Unkind \ unmcek.
Dijzuned, n. (azuned) Without a vow; unvowed.
Uiizunedawl, a. (diazuncd) Unvowed.
Diazunedu, v. a. (diazuncd) To do away a vow.
Diazurn, a. (azurn) Without ornament.
Diazurnaw, -v a. (diazurn) To untrim.
Diaxurnawl, a. (diazurn) Unembclliihed .
Diazuri.iad, i.. r. au (dijzurn) A lrippm^
of trimming, or ornament.
Diazwyn, a. (azwyn) Unvirtuous j indecent.
Diizwynaw, *u. a. (diazwyn) To make indecent.
Di.izwynawl, a. (diazwyn) Tending to be unvir
tuous ; tending to indecency.
Diazwyniad, m. (diazwyn) A diverting of vir
tue; a rendering, or becoming indecent.
Diazylg, (azyl'g) Illiterate, or unlearned.
Dia.cy.gaw], a. (diazyfg) Tending to be illiterate.
Diazyt'giad, s. m. (diazyfg) A unlearning.
Diazyfgu, v.a. (diazylg) To diveil of learning.
Dhez, a. (aef) Without noile, untumultuous.
Diael, a. (acl) Without a Jkirt ; Without eye
brows.
Diaelau, d. (aclau) Without grief; ungricved.
Diaclaw, a. (aelaw) Without produce ; nor rich.
Diaelawd, a, (aelawd) Without a member, or
limb.
Dude, a. (aclc) Not dolcfomc ; unafflied.
Diifle vyt pob
; arvoIL
Gwcitlticd
cjJjrnfol] caultv
Vnaitttd
will
be
every
(qujblry
one; it it tl.e
dur;,- Jfec.
the
mit./ Ukatpi tontratV.
X.ju-rfr't,'
Diacliawg, a. (diuel) Having no eyebrows.
Diaelodawg, a. (diaelawd) Having no members.
Diaelodawl, a. (diaelawd) Tending to djfincmbcr.
Diaclodi, v. a. (diaelawd) To difmcmbcr ; to
disjoint.
Diaclodiad, s. m. t. au (diaelawd) A difmcmbcring.
Diaclwyd, a. (aclwyd) Without a hearth ;
homclef;,.
Diaclwyz, a. (aclwyz) Without fuccefs, unprofperous.
Diner, a. (aer) Without battle, or flaughter.
Diacrawg, a. (djaer) Not uled to battle ; tinwarlike.
Diacrawl, a. (diaer) Uncmbattlcd unwarlike.
Diaerva,a. (diaer) Without battle, or flaugher.
ArawnymlMu,
vab Cyni'tr
dim cenj-v a'r ry .-!hm
; i ,!a zywawdNid
rreiiinox
Swyr Kjiuvaia
a uji,.a.
yu zidcrkz.a. orei'tj tufajn ni l.;. dhjj,
fou ufCynvar
confidentini
meUoS

theArawn
bi.itil U.Ctue
. and
Oi..Oui!
fiidOf
Uiatefcape
we noluve
vasquifttcdwith
beturc
time,
allof(lie
Rume
u-UbmtJttiugbttr.
(Sr. ak
Diaeron, a. (acron) Without berries, or fruit.
Diaeth, j. (acth) Without fmart, or pain.
Diacthawl, a. (diacth) UnpainTul, not fmartins.
DiaiChiad, j. m. (diacth) A diveftingof poignancv.

DIA
Diaethlyd, a. (diaeth) Not fmarting; unanguiiheJ.
Diaethu, v. a. (diaeth) To divert of poignancy.
Diavacl, a. (gavacl) Without a hold; unfartencd.
Diavaelawg, a. (diavacl) Having no hold, or gripe.
Diavaclcdig, a. (diavael) Unfartcned, unheld.
Diavaeliad, s. m. (diavael) A unfaftening.
Diavaclu, v. a. (diavael) To let go a hold, or
gripe.
Diavar, a. (avar) Without ibrrow; ungrievcd.
Diaviac, a. (aviac) Not unwell, undifeafed, fane.
Diaviaawl, a. (diaviac,) Of a healing tendency.
Diaviau, -v. a. (diaviac) To make undifeafed.
Diaviacus, a. (diaviac) Undifordered, fane.
Diaviaeth, a. (aviaeth) Without gaiety, or joy.
Diaviejyd, a. (diaviac) Without difcafe, or ill.
Erbyn
wenziaviecyd.
wynvyd enrhydcz,
Y wtadgymhen
a'r vuez
The
accomplilhed
fair
one
receives
oftheeloryof
region andthellite frie from fain. the bfifs
Gr.aM.
bDavjx.the
Diavieuthu, v. a. (diaviaeth) To diveft ofjoy.
Diavieuthus, a. (diaviaeth 1 Without gaiety.
Diavlan, a. (avian) Undefiled, unpolluted.
Diavlanad, j. m. (diavlan) A making undefiled.
Diavlanawl, a. (diavlan) Tending to diveft of
defilement, or pollution.
Diavlanu, v. a. (diavlan) To make undefiled.
Diavlendid, a. (diavlan) Without defilement.
Diavles, a. (avies) Without difadvantage.
Diavlefawl, a. (diavles) Not difadvantageous.
Diavlefiad, i. . (diavles) A diverting of difad
vantage ; a benefiting.
Diavlefiant, . m. (diavles) A being diverted of
difadvantage, or what is not beneficial.
Diavlefu, v. a. (diavles) To rid of difadvantage.
Diavlonyz, . (avlonyz) Not unquiet, or unruly.
Diavlonyzawl, a. (diavlonyz) Tending to divert of
unquietnefs, or uneafinefs.
Diavlonyziad, i. .ft. i. au (diavlonyz) A di
verting of uneafinefs, or difquietudc.
Diavlonyzu, . a. (diavlonyz) To make quiet.
Diavlan, a. (avlun) Undeformed, undisfigured.
Dia V lu :ii:icl, . . (diavlun) A diverting of defor
mity ; a rendering undisfigured.
Diavluniaiz, a. (diavlun) Undisfigured.
Diavluniaw, v. a. (diavlun) To make undeformed.
Diavluniawl, a. (diavlun) Tending to render un
deformed, or undisfigured.
Diavlwyz, a. (avlwyz) Without misfortune.
Diavlwyzaw, v. a. (diavlwyz) To diveft of bad
fuccefs, or misfortune to make fuccefsful
Diavlwyzawl, a. (diavlwyz) Tending to diveft of
misfortune ; profperous.
Diavlwyziant, . ra. (diavlwyz) A being diverted
of misfortune ; profperity.
Diavlym, a. (avlym) Not blunt, unobtunded.
dulUlw
cd
Cad
kworthodiavlym
ni bu fbdwy*
pan wnh
bwyUed.
With
an
mrrgelic
aod
inceflant
toil
in
the
'the covering
battle where there wai no retreating when it battle,
took place.
Talitfin.
Diavlymawl, t. (diavlym) Unobtunded.
Diavlymiad, j. ra.pl. t. au (diavlym) A diverting
of bluntnefs ; acuminatum.
Diavlymu, v. a. (diavlym) To diveft of bluntnefs.
Diavnawl, a. (diavyn) Having reluctance.
Diavniad, i. m. (diavyn) A feeling a'reluance;
a defifting from j a railing.
Diavnu, v. n. (diavyn) To fail, to defift from,
to feel a reluctance; to feel indifferent. T>
' cly.oed vy bun yn dtavm, I feel myfelf to
be rcluitant, or I feel myfelf failing. SI.

DIA
Diavol, J. m.pi. dicvyl (diawl) The devil.
Diavrad, a. (avrad) Without warte; unwaftcful.
Diavradlawn, a. (diavrad) Unwafteful, unlavilh.
Diavradloni, v. a. (diavradlawn) To defift from
wafting, or being prodigal.
Diavradu, v. a. (diavrad) To ceafe laviihing.
Diavrdwyth, a. (avrdwyth) Unimpaflioned.
Diavrzwl, a. (avrzwl) lnanxious ; not fad.
Ev Oft aer yn ArvonDiavrzwl
He wat uuftrftrxid in battle in Arvon. H. Vul ab Grifrl.
Diavrzwl
yn Mon,
1' . ii vyw vezwl
y dlaivyzwn
i Dakoolkin.
of
urtdifturttd
mind
I
Ihould
be In Mon, if heD.thould
com*
alive to Talebulion.
Btnvrat.
Diavrcol, a. (avrcol) Not irregular; undifordered.
Diavroli, v. a. (diavrcol) To diveft of difordcr.
Diavrcolus, a. (diavrcol) Undifordered; regular.
Diavriv, a. (avriv) Not innumerable.
Diavrwyz, a. (avrwyz) Unobftrueted.
Diavrwyzaw, v. a. (diavrwyz) To diveft of ob
struction, or hinderance.
Diavrwyiawl, a. (diavrwyz) UnobftruiUve.
Uiavrwyziad, J. .pl. t. au (diavrwyz) A di
verting of obrtruftion, or hinderance.
Diavryw, a. (avryw) Undcgcnerate, undcbafcl.
Diavyl, "i. ra.pl. dieivyl (gavyl) The devi).
Ni zaethynt Arm vor etwaeth
cjwyzyl
nieivyl
duon,lledfer.
Yfcodoaion
dyniun
They
are
not
come
over
yet, the Gw)*zeliant,

devils, the Scuts, men whothearefeabutaihalt'itrong

.
Mtiiyr.
Diavyn, . pi.pi. diavnau (avyn) Want of for
titude, refolution, or pcrfevcrance ; a failing;
reluctance. CyKvait ryw uanyn ar vy ngbalon,
I felt a fort ofJ'ainimg on my heart. SI.
Diafaith, a. (afaith) Without accefiion, or help.
Diafcithiad, s. m pl. t. au (diafaith) A not
aiding.
Diafeithiaw, v. 71. (diafaith) To ceafe affccYmg.
Diafcithiawl, a. (diafaith) Unacccflary.
Diagawr, a. (agawr) Without an opening.
Diagen, a. (agen) Without a rift, cleft, or crack.
Diagenawl, a. (diagen) Unrifted, uncracked.
Dlageniad, r. m.pl. t. au (dia^cn) A doling
of rifts.
Diagcnu, v. a. (diagen) To clofc up rifts, or
cracks.
Diagcr, a. (ager) Without ftcam, or vapor.
Diagorawl, a. (diagawr) Not tending to open.
Diagori, v. a, (diagawr) To diveft of opening.
Diagomd, j. m.-fi. t. au (diagawr) A diverting
of opening ; a ceafing to open.
Diigro, a. (agro) Not melancholy, or penfive.
Cyvarcav ym diazro vrawii.
1 will crest my unf-dalibrother.
Cjvtrfi Mjrtcin.
Diagwez, a. (agwez) Without manner, form, or
habit; without appearance ; unfeemly.
Ve'th
anedi ynwneajthur
hoth Iks,
*Vn
ztrym
Ymroti
heb wrcs diaswez.
Thou wert bom naked-vlthout Itreorrh to do food, and al
miil without warmth fiitfltfl.
S. S. H/U'tl.
Diagwezawl, a. (diagwez) Unhabituated ; unme
thodical ; having no ability.
Diagweziad,i. m.pl. t. au (diagwez) A diverting
of habit, method, or ability to aft.
Ditgwezu, v. a. (diagwez) To diveft of mf>rhod.
3 I
Dia z,

DIA
Diaix, a. (aiz) Without zeal, or warmth.
Hey
buan blaiz, ;
Yftlysmynyx,
difeithw
Gnawd
pob anav ara drm
ziaiz.
Snowy mountain,
twististhecommon
wolf, the
fidediii'^t
of the defcrt
he will
penetrate
: every blcmilh
on the
of x.ntl.Hm.
Li/wart
Diiil, (ail) Without a fcond, or another. .
Diailadrawz, a. (ailadrawz) Without a repetition,
not declared again.
Diailbryn, a. (ailbryn) Without rcpurchafe.
Diaildal, a. (aildal) Without retribution.
Diailzarbod, a. (ailzarbod) Not re- provided.
Diailzereu, a. (ailzecreu) Unrecommenced.
Diailzewis, a. (ailzewis) Without fcond choice.
Diailzoibarth, a. (ailzouSarth) Not re-elucidated.
Diailzyblyg, a. (ailzyblyg) Not reduplicated.
Diailxyblygu, v. a. (diailzyblyg) To unreduplicate.
Diailzyvod, a. (ailzyvod) Without coming again.
Diailzyvod, v. . (ailzyvod) To ccafe coming
back.
Diailcnedig, a. (ailenedig) Unregeneratcd.
oesa'iun lyfciyb
dawn wedi
weithredu
rymus yn y credadyn, ni
boKid
et nth
i'w eweled
yn y ynlllllViBWtbl
is powerfully
butThere
that ishasnoavirtue
lhadc which
and fcmblancc
to oe wrought
perceived ininthethebelievt
urtrrgt.r,
Diaileneidiad, . (ailcrrcidiad) Without ranima
tion ; unreanimated.
Diaileneidiaw, v. . (a'.leneidiaw) To ceafe re
animating.
Diailefgyn, a. (ailefgyn) Without reafcenfion.
Diailethol, a. (ailethol) Without refeleflion.
Diailveziannawl, a. (di.tilveziant) Not tending to
repoffefs ; not repofieffing.
Diailveziannu, v. n. (diailveziant) To ccafe repoffefling ; to be diverted of fcond enjoyment.
Diailveziant, a. (ailveziant) Without repoiTeion.
Diailvezu, <v. a. (ailvczu) To ceafe repofieffing.
Diailvudaw, v. . (ailvudaw) To ceafe moving,
or going back.
Diailvwynad, a. (ailvwynad) Without re-en
joyment , not re-enjoyed.
Diailvwynau, v. . (ailvwynau) To ceafe reenjoying.
Diailvywad, a. (ailvywad) Without reanirmting j unreanimated, unrevivified.
Diailvywu, v. . (ailvywu) To ceafe revi
vifying.
Diailgencdled'g, a. (ailgenedledig) Unregeneratcd.
Diailgenedliad, a. (ailgencdliad) Without re
generation.
Diailgcnedlu, v. n. (allgcnedlu) To ceafe re
generating.
Diailgwymp, a. (ailgwymp) Without a relapfc.
Diailgwympaw, v. . (diailgwymp) To ceafe
relapling.
Diailgydnabod, a. (ailgycnbod) Unrecognifcd.
Diailgydnabod, v. . (ailgydnabod) To ceafe re
cognising.
Diailgyvarc, a. (ailgyvar) Without refalutation.
iailgynnull, a. (ailgynnull)Without reafbmbling.
iailgyrc, a. (ailgyr;) Without fcond reforr.
Diailymgyr, a. (ailymgyr) Unrecurring.
Diailymlid, a. (ailymlid) Without re-chafing.
ail!, a. (aill) Without other; not otherwil'e.
yn yw;
y naill.
laiUora16
Arwyz
'r aaw
Cold
a
the
one,
ml
eraru/fc
t'wo; it is a .ttkenab for
the heft
b*\
emAiym.
Piaillt, a. (aillt) Without another; unmatched.

DIA
Diailltuawl, a. (diaillt) Not apart, orafide.
D'urne, a. (ane) Without grcedinefs, or craving.
Diais, a. (ais) Without ribs j without fplints* or
laths to fupport j without want.
Dial, s. m.pi. t. au (l) Vengeance; punifli'
ment; revenge. Dial Rodt i, or the retalia
tion of Rodri ; a victory fo called, obtained by
the Welib over the Saxons and Danes in the
year S78.
A wncl
arraecuall.
Bww, prall, o'r D'iu,
jijf dial
He
that
inaH
commit
a
the South
(nail hare fierce revenge. woeful and lutkleft deed.
D. iron,
ab Giuiljm.
Dial, v. a. (l) To avenge, to punilb; torevenge.
wen eocet mcvy) na'liial.
It ii better to avoid injury thanfe revenge it.
Adage.
Dialaeth, j. m.fi. t. au (dial) Vengeance.
Gorvawr
ekwyd dialaeth,
Gorviwng%lyw
arv acrvczawg
benaeth.
A
mighty
leader
of
prowefs
for vengeaiuey
ing is the weapon ofthe chief intent
on flauehtcr.terribly threaten
CynictiWy i Q. CjveUiaurg.
Weithiin
A (wp yny dialaethau,
vrwd ac yn vrau.
At lenEtb the retaliations we lhaU have vehement and rife.
U. ai M. ok Ednjved.
DValaeth,^. (alaeth) Without forrow, or wailing.
Dialacthawl, a. (dialaeth) Tending to diveft of
grief.
Dialaethiad, j. m. (dialaeth) A divefting of gref.
Dialacthu, v. . (dialaeth) To ceafe grieving.
Dialacthu*, a. (dialaeth) Unmournfulj ungrieved.
Dialar, a. (galar) Without grief, or unafflifled.
Bwybwjr
gwasanKhcnawi;
Duw, wefti
diabr,
Cjn
angctt-Wiir.
May
I
be
a
fcrvant
of
Cod,
a
courfe
witboul
grief, Cjnscctvi,
ere I be ncceltiuted and fated to reft.
Dialaru, v. n. (dialar) To ceae lamenting.
Dialarus, a. (d'uhr) Ungrieved, unafflied.
Dialbren, j. .>/. t. i (dialpren) A gal
lows, the tree of vengeance.
Dialedig, a. (dial) Th it is avenged, orpuniflied.
Dialedig.tcth, j. w.pi. t. au (dialedig) Avengemcnt j penal retribution, cr puniihment.
Dialcz, J. m.pi. t. au (dial) Vengeance. Mae
gartbo awtf/ra 0 betbau he has an timncrjity ot
riches. Cd/og.
DiY diales
vrys f Iledenvya
et) Jy . Duw vry
Slowly doth God above lend the punilbaunt where it is merited .
Z>. Llwjd G^rHs.
X)i.ileza\vg, a. (di.ilez) Avenged; punifhed.
Dialczawl, a. (dialez) Avenging; penal.
Dialezgar, a. (dialez) Vengeful, vindictive, vin
dicatory ; revengeful.
Diilezgarvv, j. m. (dialezgar) Avengeance.
Dialeziad, s. m.pi. t. au (dialez) An avenging.
Dialezu, v. a. (dialez) To avenge, to revenge.
Dblezus, a. (dialez) Vengeful; avenging.
Dialezufrwyz, j. m. (dialezus) Vengtfulnefs.
Dialezwr, j. m.ft. dialezwyr (dialezg*"r)
An avenger, one that avenges, or puniiher .
Dialva, s. f.fi. t. on (dialma) A place of
revenge, a phee of penal retribution.
Diaivawr, a. (dial) Revengeful, or vindictive.
Tri ovyu
Cortil amdtorytt
borthdulvorioa.
am byrth Saefm ;
Tn
Three dwnt after the prey about the Saxon' gates i three
bold, daunUtl"*, greaslj CjttxetWy
v.ndiftive imes,
v&ib Cadxc. ah Madav.
Dialgar, a. (cial) Revengeful, or vindictive.
Dialgarwc, s. m. (dialjjar) Rcvengciulnefs.
Dialiad,

DIA
D I A
Dialiad, s. .pl. t. (dial) An avenging ; Diamgeleziad, s. m.pl. t. au (diamgelez) A di
verting of fuccour, cheer, or comfort.
avengcment ; a revenging ; revenge.
Dulon, a. (alon) Without harmony ; unmufical. Diamgelczu, v. a. (diamgelez) To diveft of fuc
Dialu, v. a. (dial) To revenge; to retaliate.
cour, cheer, comfort, or aid of friends.
Diamgelezus, a. (diamgelez) Unfuccoured.
Dialus, a. (dial) Revengeful, apt to revenge.
Diamgelw, t. m. (amgelwc) Want of circumDialw, a. (galw) Without call, Uncalled.
fpecTion, improvidence, indifcretion.
Dialwad, a. (galwad) Without avocation.
Diamgen, a. (amgen) Not otherwife, or contrary.
Dialw;, i. |. (dial) Vengeance; punilhment.
Dialwr, j. 1.^>/. dialwyr (dialgwr) Avenger. Diamgcnaeth, a. (diamgen) Without a difference.
Diamgenu, v. a. (diamgen) To diveft of dif
Nid gnawd dialwr diovyn.
ference.
Ic Is Dot ufuu! fnr the [unifi er to be without fear. Aiaii.
Diamguz, a. (amguz) Unenveloped, unobfcured.
Dialyz, j. m. pi. t. ion (dial) An avenger.
a. (amgyfred) Not conceived, or
Dialyziaeth, f., m.pl. t. au (dialyz 1 Avenge- Diamgyfred,
comprehended ; incomprehenfible.
ment ; the at of avenging, or punilbing.
Ni zon
Dialyniacthy s. .pl. t. au (dial) Avengement. gyf.ed
yw. un creadur hylbyfu beth yw Puv, herwyz diatnNocreacurc
God Tinarvir
is, for heDuviituUk.
is inramarf.
Urien s wnaeth dalyniacth i gywilyz,
btnhit. is able to declareR.whatVjcm,
Urlcn made retaliation for the difgrace.
Taliifin. Diamgyfredadwy, a, (diamgyfred) Incompre
Diall, a. (gall) Without power, or powerlefs.
hensible.
Di illanawl, a. (allanawl) Not exterior.
Diamgyfrcdawl, a. (diamgyfred) Void of under
Biallvryd, a. (allvryd) Not ferocious, or favage.
standing ; not tending to comprehend.
Diulltraw, a. (alltraw) Without a fponfor.
Diamgyfrcdedig, a. (diamgyfred) Unconceived.
Dialltud, a. (alltud) Not an exile; unbanilhed. Diamgyfrcdiad, s.a.pl. t. au (diamgyfred). InDialltudaw, v. a. (dialltud) To bring from exile. comprehenfion, want of conception.
Dialltudawl, a. (dialltud) Unbanilhed, unexiled. Diarngyfrcdu, v. ft. (diamgyfred) To ceafe exert
Dialltudez, s. m. (dialltud) An unexiled ftite.
ing the mental faculty; to ceafe comprehending.
Diallu, a. (gallu) Without power; unable; feeble. Diamgyl, a. (amgyl) Unfurrounded; uncircled.
Dialluawg, a. (diallu) Invalid; uncapaoitated. Diamgyladwy, a. (di.imgylc) Not to be encir
Dialluawl, a. (diallu) Imbecile, impotent.
cled, uncircumfcribable.
^ Dialluez, s. m. (diallu) Inability, or incapacity. Diamgylawl, a. (diamgyl) Uncircumfcribed.
Qiambell, a. (ambell) Not unfrequent, unl'carce. Diamgylcedig, a. (diamgylj) Unfurrounded.
Dijmgyliad, J. m.pl. t. au (diamgyl;) A being
Lie
mezwaint
ceraint,donlawg
carant caerau
Lie
rawwuD dynion,
vocfau ;;
uncircumfcribed, or unfurrounded.
Lie
cyvrwyz
hylwyz
helliau
diambcU;
Diamgyl a, v. n. (diamgyl) To ceafe encir
Lie ceir gwin dielio dynellau.

place
of
inebriation
of
relatives,
the
bulwark
offriendmlp
j
cling;
to diveft of what furrounds.
where thereprofperinK
are drunkenthemen
of virtuous
manners;
a place
unis Diamgylynawl,
a. (amgylynawl) Not tending to
obstructed.
flmttaui
ferviccs
;
where
dear
wine
to be had from the pipes.
L. G. Cstti.
furround ; uncircumfcribed.
Diambellu, v. a. (diambell) To make unfearce. Diamgylyniad, i. m.pl. t. au (amgylyniad) A
being unencompaffed ; a not encircling.
Diamcan, a. (amcan) Without defign, or judge
Diamgylynu, v. n. (amgylynu) To ceafe enment; injudicious; random.
compaffing ; to diveft of what encompaffes.
Diamcanawl, a. (diamcan) UndcGgning.
Diamcaniad, i. m.pl. t. au (diamcan) A ccfla- Diamhaval, a. (amhival) Not parallel.
Diamlid, j. m. (diamyl) A making fcarce.
tion from defigning ; inattention.
DiamlJu, v. a. (diamyl) To make unfrequent.
Diamcanu, v.n. (diamcan) To ceafe defigning, or Diamlwg,
a. (amlwg) Undiftinft, unmanifeft.
contriving ; to ceafe intending.
Diamcanus, a. (diamcan) Without judgement, Diamlygadwy, a. (diamlwg) Unexplicable, that
cannot be made manifeft.
defign, or forclight ; improvident.
Diamlygawl, a. (diamlwg) Unmanifefted.
Diamdlawd, a. (amdlawd) Not neceffitous.
Diamlygiad, j. m.pl. t. au (diamlwg) Want of
D'umzifyn, a. (amzifyn) Defencelefs.
manifeftation ; a being unexplained.
Diamzifynawl, a. (diamzifyn) Undefenfible.
Diamlygu, v. a. (diimlwg) To make indiftinfl.
Diamzifynedig, a. (diamzifyn) Undefended.
Diammacth,
a. (ammaeth) Without dainty.
Diamzifyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (diamzifyn) The
O!
vezvaeth,
ftate of being undefended ; a not defending.
NeudIle'as
ym didiammaeth!
Diamzifynu, v. it. (diamzifyn) To ceafe defend
Ah!/ dainty.
nat tnou the mead-nourilher, thenCyvarcflweMjrxjn.
notaVjfi*
tut
ing ; to diveft of defence.
Diamzwll, a. (amzwll) Unobfcured; unclouded. Diammau, a. (arnmau) Doubtlcfs; truly.
Diameth, a. (ameth) Unfailing ; faultlefs ; true. Diammeuthawl, a. (diammaeth) Unfavoury.
Diammeuthiad, s. .pl. t. au (diammaeth) A
Am hyn,vygwr
vorwyn
liwranze,
gwawr vore,
rendering undainty, or unfavoury.
Clywav
nehalon
ton
val
VDiameth
n lloigi ofgeth
erzi ar azezyv
Diammeuthu, v. a. (diammaeth) To make un
wifgcynne,
curie.
Tor this,
genii;themaid,
fair asflame*
the dawn of morning,
I feel my dainty, to render unfavoury, or infipid.
broken
pervading
a. (diammaeth) Not a dainty.
the
trueheart
naturelikeofkbdling,
uijalttrintburning
the gaitfrof her
her fake
bedightaftcrin Diammcuthyn,
Ii. f- Aff, i tfmiliant. Diammheuad, t. m.pl. t. au (diammau) A ren
dering indubitable ; indubitation.
Diamgall, a. (amgall) Uncircumfpefl ; unwary. Diammhcuacth, s. . (diammau) Indubitation ;
Diamgant, a. (amgant) Unfurrounded ; uncircled. indubitablenefs ; certainty.
Diamgclawg, a. (amgelawg) Uncircurrtfpe.
Mae arnai
ovn nadywwytdynoliaeth,
ond yibrrd ;
Etto,
Diamgelez, a. (amgelez) Succourlefs, helplefs.
cwell erna gto aned
yw diammhcuacth. '
DiamgelezawJ, . (diamgelez) Unfuccoured.
_ 1 better
fr^'dUun
thuutoartrunbuta
yet, 3,,
though humanitv7 Mbe "to
weak,
away fpiritj
fa tkl,,mg
. Oinain,
Hayrx. Hiipr.
Diammheuaw,

DIA
Dhmmheuaw, v. a. (diammau) To render indu
bious, or indubitable ; Co ceafc fufpecting.
Diammheuawl, a. (diammau) Undbitable ; in
dubious, undoubted, unquetionable.
Diammhc'us, a. (diammau) Unfufpefting.
Diammod, a. (ammod) Without covenant, or
agreement ; unconditional.
Diammodawl, a. (diammod) Uncovenanted.
Piammodi, v. a. (diammod) To annul a cove
nant, agreement, or contract.
Diammodiad, t.m.pl. t. au (diammod) The at
of annulling a covenant.
Diammynez, a. (ammyncc) Impatient j hafty.
Djammynez ym gwnMyw,
fmfatimt
haa
(be nude me; it it confufioa 10 d.mc tithattiwtijm.
(he U Co
chatte,
Diammynezgar, a. (diammynez) Impatient.
Diammynezgarw, s. . (diammynezgar) Impa
tientneis a paihonate temper.
Diammynezus, a. (diammynez) Impatient.
Medion,ixo,jwr
co eyvartal a ci(.rculown
raint ony
ac aelodauoca.crynien
gwrawl
a draganianus,
mjunmynctut
MedIon,
he
wai
a
red
man
of
middle
fite,
hi*-mi:
limbi i and he w ili-tempcred. and a.pitywutt
cruelround
. manly
Du<ttMai!netm.
Diamravacl, a. (amravael) Without contention.
Diamravaclgar, a. (diamravacl) Uncontentous.
Diamravacliad, s. m.-pl. t. au (diamravael) The
ending of a difputc, or contention.
DiamravacHaw, f. n. (d'umravacl) To ceafe difputing, or wrangling i to reconcile.
Diamravaclus, a. (diamravael) Uncontentioui.
Diamrofgo, a. (amrofgo) Not unwieldy; compact.
Damrofgez, i. . (diamrofgo) The being not
unwieldy.
Diamryveiliad, *. m.p!. t. au (amryveiliad) A
being undivcrfified, or unvaried.
Diamryveiltaw, v. n. (amryvcilbw) To become
unvaried ; to render undiverfified.
Diamryvus, a. (araryvus) Without excefs.
Diamryvufaw, v. n. (diamryvus) To ceafe being
exceflve ; to become moderate.
Diamryvufez, s. m. (diamryvus) A ftate of inexcefs ; moderation.
Diamryfon, a. (amryfon) Without contention.
byx cynwareadw, cater yn ziamryfon i'r neb a'i cynwareadwyt.
If there mould be pre-occupancy, let it witbtut tentrflmg to
ff'ti/b Laws.
Mi
dezyv wyvpr.v
diamryfon.,
o'r i*m
pnvveirzym
tyvcitlton.
my conduct
bardi,
myI inprimary
friends.am witlr-ut tmtcraion with the primary
Li. P. JMaj.
Diamryfon awl, a. (diamryfon) Not tending to
dil'pute, or contcft ; inconteftablc; uncontcfted.
Diamryfongar, a. (diamryfon) Not apt to difputc.
Diamryfoni, v. a. (diamryfon) To free from con
tention, difputc, or ftrife.
byzy pleirtlau
cuO(iarnr)
IV i. yn anfchydunaw herwyz hynjdyly yr yncnad
If(the
partiel
mooM'be
to thatthe
Judte outfit f- rtttrau
them.difacreeinc with refpefttVtijb
Ltwt.

by
amryfon
y
rhwnj
dwy
vaenawl
oV
saw
macnawj
yn Ar*-on, eu diamryfbni o'r faith y awy, heb neb le mil,yr fyz
If there itiould
difputc the
between
manor* outdijputt
of the
arebeany
iua Arvon,
fcven fttwo
dtttrmtnttb<
ofninethemanors
two, Viha:
ithout
one from
another
place,
Ktun
i Pfyr Arum.
Diamryw, a. (amryw) Uncompoundcd, unmixed.
Handid
vy arglwyijdiamryvu.
cyvrwj-z, cyvrwys,
O ryw dmryWf
My lord, profperouo and difcreet, null be acknowledced of
race umiuxta, and . LI. YarXr, i L, at JvrwtrUt.

D I A
Diamrywiad, i. m. pl. t. au (diamryw) An uncompounded, or unmixed ftate.
Diamrywiaeth, s. m.pt. t. au (diamryw) Homo
geneity, or homogeneoufnefs.
Diamrywiaw, v. . (diamryw)To become unmixed.
Oiamrywiawl, a. (diamryw) Homogeneous ; pure.
Diamwex, a, (amwcz) Incongruous, unconform.
Diamwezawl, a. (diamwex) Unconformable.
Diamweziad, t. .pl. t. au (diamwex) Difconformity, inconfifteucej uncongruity.
Diamwezu, v. n. (diamwez) To dtfeonform.
Diamwel, a. (amwel) Uncircumfpeft ; hecdlef*.
Ac unwxUfc heb tel,
Y r ymxug
Abel,
i zixjnwci.
did Abel bear with the iniiftrtrr
Diamweled, v. n. (diamwel) To ceafc taking heed.
Diamwelediad,s. m. (diamweled)Incircumfpeionj
a ceanng to be circumfpeft.
Diamwet, a. (amwes) Without enjoyment.
Diamwcfawl, a. (diamwes) Unindulgent.
Diamwefu, v. n. (diamwes) To ceale indulging.
Diamwys, a. (amwys) Unequivocal, unambigu
ous ; without a double meaning.
Diamwyfawl, a. (diamwys) Unambiguous.
Diamyl, a. (amyl) UnrVequent, unabundant.
Diamynex, a. (amynex) Without patience.
Diamynezgar, a. (diamynez) Impatient.
Dianac, a. (aoac) Without exception ; unex
ceptionable.
Dianad, a. (anad) Unexceptionable ; unexceptious.
.
cid, c|dwci
Aryw crreiad
Kinzyl Dedutf
dadyl Pcrrdur,
dianad.
The
aflkultios
eatle
oTbtttle,
like
the wopor. for the
Ain^icv il Tudor, whole arsumcnt isreredur,
inrenfrvi^rtiku.
Gr. ai M. t -..
Danadlawg, a. (dianadyl) Having no breath.
Dianadliad, t. m.pl. t. au (dianadyl) A ceaog
to breathe ; want of refpiration.
Dianadlu, v. n. (dianadyl) To ceafe breathing.
Dianadyl, a. (anadyl) Breathleft, void of breath.
Dianav, a. (anav) Without hurt, defect, or
blemtfh.
Odid yn tc dianav.
There it fcarcely a comely man viitbmtt a dtfta.
Tez pob dianav.
Fair h every thins fuultltfi,
Dianavawl, a. (dianav) Not tending to hurt.
Dianaviad, i. mpl. I. au (dianav) A being un
hurt; a being indefedive, or faultlefs.
Dianavu, v. a. (dianav) To diveft of blemib,
defcel, or failing ; to heal a hurt.
Dianavus, a. (dianav) Unblemifhed ; found.
Dianair, a. (anair) Irreproachable free from de
traction ; free from blame.
Dianaw, a. (maw) Without harmony, or mufic.
Diane, s. m. (anc) Efcape ; a retreat, flight.
Diane, i), a- (anc) To efcape, to pafs tafe ; to
avuid ; to deliver, to refcue ; to retreat, to fice;
to be delivered, or preferved. Duw a'm Juac,
Cod will deliver me.
Diane arGlwyd a boat ar Gonwy.
T cflaff on the clwyd, and to be drowned on the Conwy.
[.
Mae
aw hiraeth
l mi t'rom ymhwrz
a Franc i
O'r Pfau Mair a'i dianc.
ardent
toat Mary
I (hontd
theThere
Frankili anfrom
the loninx
Soutb imy
inakecontemptuoufly
him re t^tft.oppefe
Diincr,

D I A
Diuncry, a. (ancre) Ungrceted, unfaluted.
Balan
bren,
eauav hyn,!
Yd
Uanrneud
Neudvyzcuncr
vynwyr
tu. )ar.. lynf
'
thiipiece
not winter,
ire loqiiacioua
everMythewooden
liquorcrook,
It notis luy
o' *oul when
vjitt^utmenretard!
ii/UWj- /fen.
Dianvcrth, a. (anverth) Not unfightly, or ugly.
Dianvoz, . (anvoz) Without unwillingncls.
Dianvozawg, a. (dianvoz) Not difpleaied.
Dianvozawl, a. (dianvoz) Not difplcaling.
Dianvozcdig, a. (dianvoz) Undiipleafcd.
Dianvoziad, I. .pi. I. au (dianvoz) A being
undifplcafcd ; a not difpleafing.
Dianvozos, a. (dianvoz) Not apt to be difplcafcd.
Dianvocs, a. (anvocs) Not without manners, de
corum, or morality.
Dianvoclgar, a. (dianvocs) Not indecorous.
Dianvon, a. (anvon) Without a miiTion.
Dianvonadwy, a. (dianvon) Not to be fent.
Dianvonawl, a. (dianvon) Unmiflioned.
Dianvoniad, i. .ft. . au (dianvon) A not
fending, a being unmiffioncd.
Dianvuz, a. (anvuz) Not unprofitable.
Dianvwyn, a. (anvwyn) Not unkind, or four.
Dianfrwd, a. (anfawd) Without bad fuccefs.
Dianhacl, a. (anhael) Not ungenerous.
Teilwne,
fierener bedweni,
Talm
aiziauhacl.
til i ml :
ul'aninawr,
morwyn
Thou
luminary
of
the
birchengrove,
great deal is merited at
to me : a kit's ofa maid nar aungtrumu.
D. ai Cutitjm.
Dianhap, a. (anhap) Without mifchance.
Dianharz, a. (anharz) Not unfightly.
Pianharzu, v. a. (dianharz) To dived of unfightlinefs, or uncomelinefs.
Dianhawz, a. (anhawz) Not difficult.
Dianhebgor, a. (anhebgor) Not indifpcnfable.
Dianhof, a. (anhof) Not unlovely agreeable.
Dianhun, a. (anhun) Without watcht'ulncfs.
Dianhuncz, a. (dianhun) Not deprived of deep.
Gwymprywclod,groyw
dawneigyr,
nynodg*awr
dinnhunez
dcigyr,
Gwiw
y uwrcigcz.
Fair
the
fame,
notable
tr.er.irt
of
her
tbat
taujti
net luminary
thewailful
tear,
the excellence of her fea it Ute Iwcct inaiu, the
the wuraeu.
Rbifttrdyn.of
Dianhwyl, a. (anhwyl) Undifordcrcd ; in order.
Dianhy, a. (anhy) Not without boldncfs bold.
Dianhyder, a. (anhyder) Without dclpundencc.
Dianhydrin, a. (anhydrin) Not unmanageable.
Dianhydro, a. (anhydro) Not unpliable ; flexi
ble, or not inflexible.
Dianhydyn, a. (anhydyn) Unopinionatcd.
Dianhyvoz, a. (anhyvoz) Not implacable.
Dianhyvocs, a. (anhyvoes) Not unmannerly.
Dianhyvryd, a. (anhyvryd) N01 unplcafant.
Dianhyforz, a. (anhyfon) Not impaflable.
Dianhygar, a. (anhygar) Not unamiable.
Dianhygas, a. (anhygas) Not inobnoxious.
Dianhyged, a. (anhyged) Not ungenerous.
Dionhyglod, a. (anhyglod) Not illaudablc.
Dianhyglwyv, a. (anhyglwyv) Not invulnerable.
Dianhygoel, a. (anhygocl) Not incredible.
Dianhygov, a. (anhygov) Not inmemorable, that
will not go out of memory.
Dianhygoll, a. (anhygoli) Not inamifiible.
Dianhygofp, a. (anhygofp) Not incorrigible.
Dianhygred, a. (anhygred) Not incredible.
Dianhylaw, a. (anhylaw) Not inexpert.
Dianhyled, a. (anhyled) Not inexpanfible.
Dianhyles, a. (anhyles)Not unbcncficlal.
Dianhylith, a. (anhylith) Not unbailable.

D I A
Dianhylon, a. (anhylon) Not hard to pleafc.
Dianhynaws, a. (anhynaws) Not ill-natured.
Dianhyferc, a. (anhyferc) Not unamiable.
Dianhyfon, a. (anhyfon) Not unutterable.
Dianhywaith, a. (anhywaith) Not untraceable.
Dianhywez, a. (anhywez) Not refraftory.
Dianhywel, a. (anhywcl) Not undiftinguilhable.
Dianhywell, a. (anhywell) Not irremediable.
Dianhywerth, a. (anhywerth) Not unsaleable.
Dianiac, a. (aniac) Not unwell, not infane.
Dianiaeth, .m.pl. t. au (aniaeth) Indifpofition.
Dianial, a. (anial) Not run wild, or overgrown.
Dianialu, v. a. (dianial) To clear of wilds.
Dianialus, a. (dianial) Not apt to become wild,
or overgrown with woods.
Dianialwc, a. (dianial) Without a wildemefs.
Dianian, a. (anian) Without nature, unnatural.
Dianianawl, a. (dianian) Uncongenial.
Dianianu, v. a. (dianian) To divert of nature.
Dianian, a. (anian) Not unclean ; undented.
Dianlew, a. (anlew) Not void of couiage; brave.
Dianllad, a. (ailad) Unwanton, or not lewd.
Dianlladrwyz, s. m. (dianllad) Chaftencfs.
Dianlladu, 1/. . (dianllad) To become chafte.
Dianlladyr, a. (anlladyr) Not without dilhonefly.
Dianlloez, a. (anllocz) Without riches,orwealtb.
Dianmhar, a. (anmhar) Not out of repair.
Dianmharawl, a. (dianmhar) Undifordered.
Dianmhariad, f. r:. .:. t. au (dianmhar) A
rendering undifordered.
Dianmharu, v. a. (dianmhar) To divcil of d:f
order, or irregularity j to repair.
Dianmhorth, a. (anmhorth) Not unfupported.
Dianmhur, a. (anmhur) Not impure ; depurate.
Dianmhuraw, v. a. (dianmhur) To divert of im
purity, to depurate, .to make pure.
Dianmhurcz, I. ix. (dianmhur) Incorruption.
Dianmhuriad, r. m.fi. t. au (dianmhur) Depu
ration, or a diverting of impurity.
Diunmhwyll, a. (anmhwyll) Without diftracilion.
Dianmhwyllaw, v. a. (dianmhwyll) 'l'o become
undirtracled, or to recover rationality.
Diaumhwyllawg, a. (dianmhwyll) Undiltrafled.
Dianmhwyllez, J. m. (dianmhwyll) Undiftraclcdnefs.
Dianmhwylliad, j. m.ft. t. au (dianmhwyll) A
becoming diverted of irrationality, a recovering
the feufes.
Diannawd, a. (annawd) Without rrproach.
Dianniiall, a. (anne.ill) Without ignorance.
Dianncz, a. (annez) Without a habitation.
Diannczjwl, a. (dianaez) Uninhabited.
Dianneziad, i. m.fl. f. au (dianncz) A being
uninhabited j a rendering uninhabited*.
Diannezu, -v. a. (diannez) To defolate.
Diannel, a. (annel) Unftretched ; aimlcfs.
Diannclawg, a. (diannel) Having no ftrctch, or
tenfion j having no aim.
Dianneledig, a. (diannel) Unftretched.
Dianneliad, 1. m.pl. I. au (diannel) A unftrttciiing j a diverting of aim.
Diannelu, v. n. (diannel) To unftrctch j to diveft
of aim j to ccafe aiming.
ADyuhoew
linyn haelionl,
a wnei
annel da,
Duw'n
ol 01.dandiatiucla.
With thebrifltly ribrarine ftrine cf , ivhat man ftaj:
do uudera aim, tyd al'tcrwanla will not tbt aim.
V &'^}.
Diannerth, a. (annerth) Without weaknef*.
Diaimetthawl, a. (diannerth) Reftorative.
DiannerthiaJ',

DIA
DIA
Diannerthiad, m.pl. t. au (diannerth) A di Dianrhydezawl, a. (dianrhydez) Tending to dis
honour, or difparage ; degrading.
verting, or a becoming diverted of wealcnef.
Diannerthu, v. a. (diaimerth) Todiveftof im Dianrhydeziad, J. .pl. t. au (dianrhydez) A
dithonouring ; degradation.
potence ; to become ftrong.
Dianrhydezu, v. a. (dianrhydez) To dihonour.
Diannewr, a. (annewr) Not unvigorous.
Diannhal, a. (annhal) Not without reward.
Dithau dianrhydeiufa oo*th wioryz di, rhai v*ny y fawl anDiannhcg, a. (annheg) Without being unfair; un- rhydcia rosee i izynthwyt a'n,diaurhydcufant inhu.
And thou
Than dijbwsurti
thy fifrers, whom
after That
disfigured, or not uncomely ; clean.
honour
whichmoredilhonourablc
I conferred upoo then
Gr.mc aiin return.
.
Diannhirion, a. (annhirion) Undifguftful.
Diannhirioni, v. n. (diannhirion) To ceafe being Dianrhydczus, a. (dianrhydez) Dihonourable.
difgurting, unpleafant, or difagreeable.
Dianfawd, a. (anfawd) Imperfonal, or without
Diannhrevnawl, a. (diannhrevyn) Tending to di
perfonaljty ; unperfonified.
vert of difarrangement, or diforder.
Dianfawz, a. (anfawz) Without nature, or
Diannhrevniad, i. m.pi. i. au (diannhrevyn) A quality.
'
diverting of diforder ; a being undifurdered.
Dianfer, a. (anfer) Without difguft, hate.
Diannhrcvnu, f. a. (diannhrevyn) To divert of D'ianfodawl, a. (dianfawd) Unperfonified.
diforder, or difarrangement.
Dianfodedig, a. (dianfawd) Unperfoni6cd.
Diannhrevyn, a. (annhrevyn) Undifordered.
Dianfodi, v. a. (dianiawd) To make imperfonal.
Diannhrugar, a. (annhrugar) Not unmerciful.
Dianfodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dianfawd) A render
Diannhrugarawg, a. (diannhrugar) Having no in
ing imperfonal ; a being unperfonified.
exorable, or unmerciful difpoiition.
Dianfodwez, s. m. (dianfawdgwez) Want et
Diannizan, a. (annizan) Not comfortlefs.
perfonality, an unperfonified ftate.
Diannizig, a. (annizig) Unfrctful, unpeeviih.
Dianfozadwy, a. (dianfawz) Not to be blended.
Dianniver, a. (anniver) Not innumerable.
Dianlbzawl, a. (dianfawz) Tending to divell of
Diannillyn, a. (annillyn) Not void of fmartnefs.
nature, quality, or property.
Diannillynawl, a. (diannillyn) Tending to divert, Dianfozi, v. a. (dianfawz) To divert of natural
or to be diverted o inelegance.
quality, or property.
Diannillynez, r. m. (diannillyn) A ftate diverted Dianibziad, j. m.pl. t. au (dianfawz) A diverting
of inelegance, fmartnefs, or briknes.
of nature, or property.
Diannillyniad, i. m.ft. t. au (diannillyn) A Diantur, a. (antur) Without enterprife.
diverting, or being diverted of inelegance.
Dianturiad, i. m.pl. t. au (diantur) A
Diannillynu, v. n. (diannillyn) To become di
without cnierprife, want of boldnefs.
verted of inelegance ; to divert of inelegance.
Dianturiaw, v. n. (diantur) To defift from i
Diannirgel, a. (annirgel) Not unfccluded.
prife ; to become difcouraged.
Diannirper, a. (annirper) Not unneceiTary.
Dianturiawl, a. (diantur) Unenterprifing.
Dianniwyd, a. (anniwyd) Not undiligent.
Dianudon, a. (anudon) Without perjury.
Dianniwyg, a. (anniwyg) Undifordered.
Dianudonawl, a. (dianudon) Unperjured.
Diannod, a. (annod) Without fufpcnfion, or de Dianuvyz, a. (anuvyz) Not void of humility.
lay; infbntaneous. Tn mamd, immediately, Dianundeb, a. (anundeb) Without difugreement.
forthwith ; prefently, by and by.
Diarurzas, a. (anurzas) Without degradation.
Diannoeth, a. (annoeth) Not unwife, not filly.
Dianwadal, a. (anwadal) Unwavering; conitant.
Diannog, a. (annog) Uncxhorted, or unexcitcd.
IirK
ywvryddy diuiwid&l,
wci, fylwez fj.
Diannogawl, a. (diannog) Not tending to excite.
Ifthou art a real man, bad it thy at'pect, and of por>r condition.
Diannogedig,a. (diannog) Unexhorted, unexcitcd.
D. ai Giviljrrt, fV Trjii,
Diannogi, f. n. (diannog) To ceafc exhorting.
Diannogiad, i. .pl. t. au (diannog) A ccafing Dianwadalcz, s. m. (dianwadal) Unwaveringnefs,
unficklcncis ; conicancy.
to exhort ; a being without exhortation.
Dianwadaliad, s. m. (dianwadal) A rendering, or
Diannos, a. (annos) Unmitigated, undriven.
Diannul), a. (annull) Not void of form ; ihapely. a becoming unwavering.
Diannwyd, a. (annwyd) Without cold; un- Dianwjdalrwyz, s. m. (dianwadal) Stability.
Dianwad^lu, v. a. (dianwadal) To divert of wachilled.
Diannyben, a. (annyben) Not endlcfs ; undilatory. veringnefs, or inconrtancy ; to eltablilh.
Diannybendawd, s. m. (diannyben) Undilatorinefs. Dianwadalw, j. m. (dianwadal) UnfickJcnefs.
Dianwaftad, a. (anwaftatl) Not uneven; even,
Diannyval, a. (annyval) Not unaffiduouj.
Dianwes, a. (anwes) Unindulged, ungrarified.
Diannyfg, a. (annyfg) Not illiterate ; learned.
Dianoed,, (anocd) Without delay; uninterrupted, Dianwir, a. (anwir) Without untruth; certain.
Dianwiw, a. (anwiw) Not unworthy; defervng.
or unfufpended ; opportune.
Dianwr, a. (anwr) Not unmanly ; not a fribble.
Dianolo, a. (anolo) Not incffoual ; real.
Dianorfen, a. (anorfen) Not endlcfs, or infinite. Dianwybod, a. (anwybod) Without ignorance.
Dianwybodus, a. (dianwybod) Unignorant.
Dianormes, a. (anormes) Not unopprclTcd.
Dianwy, a. (anwy) Unencrvatcd ; energetic.
Dianrhaith, a. (anrhaith) Without fpoliation.
Dianwyd, a. (anwyd) Unaffected; unruiBed.
Dianrhed, a. (anrhed) Unpofitivc ; concurrent.
Dianwylyd, a. (anwylyd) Unaffeftionate.
Dianrheg, a. (anrheg) Giftlefs, without gift.
Dianrhydez,!. m. (anrhydez) Diflionour. a. With
dianwylyd
out honour.
Ivarielynbun,
ac i veirz byd.
He
ie
an
imjtataik
foe to the fairD.ono's
bird, andi"rallJhta
th* bard
Vii
i
zenvyii
irno
dyd,
uiefinwythder,
dianrhydei,
i
thrain the world.
ai Gvijm^
llawd, yzy wneuiur yn yxyv.
1 4
will fend
upen.
nim rribalKion, dlf.|uietude, difhonour, Dianynad, a. (anynad) Not impatient, or peeViihmdHe worldly
dillreft,
. Crvjyirad. Dianyrtyr, a. (anyflyr) Without inadvertence.
Dianyrtyriacth,

OIA

bUny^ymeth, s. .pl. t. tu (danyftjrr) A Diangu, <D. a. (dianc) To efcpe ; to avoid ; t

deliver; to refcue ; to retreat, or to flee; to
being free from inconfideratcnefs.
be delivered, or preicrved.
Dianyftyriaw, v. . (dianyftyr) To ceafe being
Diangwr, s. mfL diangwyr (diancgwr) One
nconfidcratc, or thoughtlefs.
who el'capes, or avoids; one who is delivered.
Dianyftyriawl, a. (dimyftyr) Not iriconfiderate.
Diangyz, I. /. ion i^dianc) One who
Oangadwy, . (dianc) Capable of elcaping.
efcapes.
Diangau, a. (angau) Deathlefa, immurtal.
Diangawl, a. (dianc) That hath efcaped, been Diar, a. (ar) Without joy; penfive, fad.
Diarab, a. (diar) Not joyous, merry, or pleafant.
liberated ; that is delivered, or preicrved.
Diangen, a. (angcn) Not inherentj or ofneceffity: Diaradwy, a, (araowy) Not fit to be t^lcd.
Diarav, a. (arav) Not flow/ lingering, or diDiangenrhaid, a, (diangen) Without neceffiry.
Dungcnrheidiad, j. m.pl. t. (diangenrhaid) latory.
A diverting, or becoming diverted ofneceffity. Diaravcz, t, m. (diarav) Freedom from flownefs.
Diangenrhcidiaw, v. a. (diangenrh lid) To diveft Diaravu, v. . (diarav) To ceafe be'.ng flow.
Diaravw, J. m. (durav) Freedom from flownefs*
ofneceffity, or want; to become unnccdful.
Dbngenrheidiawl, a. (diangenrhaid) UnneceiTVy. Dlarail, (arail) Umttenied, not looked after.
Diangeniad, s. .pi. U au (diangen) A ceaing UiarauJ, a. (araul) Inclement, ungenial.
to be inherent, a ceafmg to be unavoidable.
Haw
orz Eaui*
ym gact
hyn

Neu szyz
xUraul,
Diangenu, v. a. (diangen) To divert of necefiity.
Gurtaid
yn
vy
rhaia
o
r
hiul,
Diangpu, a. (angeu) Deathlcfs, or immortal.
elfter for mu to obtain than in a Winter1 intltmtnt
Diangeuad, s. m. (dangeu) A rendering immortal. dit),it v.vn
tu fuppjj my waiK, bave my of funfhine.
Diangeunw, v. a. (diaigcu) To render immortal j
/>
ah J. ab jisca.
to become immortal
a (arawd) Without ebcution, or
Diangcuawl, a. (diangeu) Tending to immortality. Diarawd,
oratory.
Dia.jgva, s.f.fL t. oz (di.tnc) Deliverance.
a. (araws) Without ftay, or delay)
Dianghadrez, i. m. (diaighadyr) Freedom from Diaraws,
undilatory Tn *'tara~ust by and by, prefently
impotency, or weaknefs.
Diarbed, a. (arbed) Without iparing, or Caving.
Dianghadyr, a. (anghadvr) Not impotent, or Diarbedawg,
a. (diarbeJ) Unfp-tring, unfaving.
feeble.
Diinghall, a. (anghatl) Not undifcreet.
warezawg,
Wyv
coUcdig,
wj-'uI gwen
hca
hiraeitta-^s,
Dianghallu, v.n. (dianghall) To become diverted
Coiiaii,

amwyth
aav
pinawgt
Gwr dvwr di&rjar diaibedavrg.
of indil'cretion ; to grow cunning.
Dianghar, a. (anghsr) Undifgufting; lovely.
Gentle
fair
one
of
delicate
gait
in
the
am defperat
loft, 1 am
old>d andatuiltirare
furrow
touint Of, I the
ofuf furrov
Dianghawr, a. (anghawr)^Jot ungenerous.
chief,
man. 1 hare luu by theMtiianty
m. Cjnxjlan,
Dianghen, a. (anghen) Without ncceffity, or want.
Dianghenawl, a. (dianghen) Teniing to divert of Diarbedawl, a. (diarbed) Unfparing, unfaving.
want, or neceffiry ; unnecefTary.
i. m.pL t. au (diarbed) ccaling
Diangheniad, i. rrt.pi. t. au (dianghen) A di Uiubediad,
to (pare, or fave ; a being unfparing.
verting ofneceffity ; a rendering unneceflary. Diarbedu,
(diarbed) To celle fparing.
Dunghenuj v. a. (dianghen) To divert of ne Diarbedus, v.a. n.(diarfed)
Not apt to fpaie, or fav
ceffiry; to furnifh with neceiTaries.
Diatbell,
a.
(arbcll)
unconnefted.
Dianghenus, a. (dianghen) Unneccffitous; rich. Diarbellt, a. (arbellt)Iacompatl,
lncompatt,
^nconnefted,
Dianghlod,
a.
(angnlod)
Without
ill-fame
~. ' a. (anghoeth) Not unrefined.
- i
; ~.
1^.11
Diarbenig,
U.iexceliine;
ordiiurv.
Dian^hoeth,
,.:,:,,1,
6* a. farbenig)
\
.
.
UJy*
n . v
i a- i -*u^ ir*A.jAm .
Diarbod, a. (arbod) Without torehght, or wit.
iJianghoethc*.
J.
m.
(dunghoeth)
freedom
from
1
0.
,
.*
.
,
4
fJ
.
....
,
V.

..impurity;
6
..
j
.
V
urbodaeth,
a.
(diarbod)
Without
anticipation,
o impurity.
r aration >..u
una'
Dianghoethi, av.late
n. diverted
(dianghoeth)
To rid of im* I or..
. ..tici_?ated
!
Diarbodawl,
a.
(diarbod)
nanticipating.
purity, to purge of what is impure.
Diarbodi, v. n. (diirbod) To ceafe to antic'pate.
Dianghov, a. (anghov) Unforgotten, not un ; Diarbodiad,
j. m.pl. t. au (diarbod) A ccafing
mindful.*
to anticipate; a being unprepared,
Dianghoviaw, v. n. '(dianghov) To ceafe being j Diarbodus,
a. (diarbod) Not apt to anticipate.
forgetful, or unmindful ; to recal to mind.
Diarbwyll, a. (arbwyll) Void of rationality.
Dianghoviawl, a. (dianghov) Tending to refreih Diarbwyll-iw,
v. n. (diarbwyll) To be irrational.
the memory, or to recal to mind.
Durbwyllawl, a. (diarbwyll) Irrational.
Dianghraift, . (anghrairt) Without example.
i. .
au (di^bwyll) A bcDianghyviaith, ^.(aiighy viaith) Without art range* Diarbwylliad,
comii g irrational.
neft of dialed ; not barbarous.
a. (diarbwyll) Irrational.
DianghymhorthjU. (anghymhorth) Without want Diarbwyllus,
Diarc, a. (arj) "Without a requeft, or demand.
offupport, or not unallifted.
a. (arar) Without caule or reproofj
Dianghymmes, a. (anghymmes) Not immoderate. Diarcar,
fearlefs, dauntle3, unintimidated.
Dianghyfon, a, (anghyl'oo) Unditcordant.
Boed a*m
Dianghyfonawl, a. (dianghyfon) Undifcordant.
Dovyn
wenrhozwy
iM.rar.
Dianghyfoni, v. a. (dianghyfon) To render unnet P.to Jf.
be rH
difcordaut, to diveft of ddcord ; to harmonize. .May be
it.
Diangiad, s. m.pL f. au (dianc) A efcaping.
Gwr
val
Cadwallawn
(dawn
diarar)
Diangor, a. (angor) Without, or not at anchor.
Llaw hlr, oez: 1Davyz, iluoz avar.
Diangori, i/, . (diangor) To weigh anchor.
A manw,likeDi.^ij
Cadwallon
(of dauntitfiby difpofitionl
Diangraift, a. (angraift) Without correction.
huidcd,
the flaWVracdfgr
*;^. the lonf
Mftscjn ^jrx"
iangrw*z, , m. (dianc) DilivejajKc ; fafcty.
3
Diarjen^

DIA
Diardymher, it. (ardymher) Without temperatutet
Diardymherawl, a. (diardymher) Tending to in
temperance, or intemperature.
Diardymheriad, 1. m pl. t. au (diardymher)
A diverting of temperature, a becoming in
temperate.
Diardymheru, v. a. (diardymher) To diveft of
temperature ; to become intemperate.
Diardymherus, a. (diardymher) Intemperate.
Diarzawd, a. (arzawd) Without a prefix.
Diarzawl, a. (arzawl) Untitled, unploughed,
incult.
Diarzawn, a. (arzawn) Without endowment.
Diarzcdig, a. (arzedig) Unploughed, untitled.
Diarzel, a. (arzel) Unclaimed; cfcheated, for
feited for want of an owner.
Diarzelw, 47. a. (diarzel) To difclaim, to difown.
Djarzelwad, 1. m. t. au (diarzelw) A difclaiming, or difowning.
Diarzclwi, v. a. (diarzelw) To difclaim, to reject.
Diarziad, s. m.fl. I. au (arziad) Uncultivation.
Diarzodawl, a. (diarzawd) Unprefixed.
Diarzodi, v. a. (diarzawd) To diveft of a prefix.
Diarzodiad, 1. .pi. 1. au (diarzawd) A di
verting of prefixes ; a being unprefixed.
Diarzoniad, s. m.fl. I. au (diarzawn) A difgracing ; a diverting of grace.
Diarzoniaw, v. a. (diarzawn) To difendow.
Diarzoniawl,
a. (diarzawn) Tending to degrade.
Diarcenwr, 1. .fl. diarjenwyr (diarcengwr) Diarzull, a. (arzull)
Without figure, or form.
One who uncovers, or difrobes.
1. m.pl. t. au (diarzull) Disfigur
Diarjiad, s. .pl. t. au (diarc) A counter Diarzulliad,
ation, or disformation ; a disfiguring.
manding ; a ceaiing to retjueft, or demand.
v.n. (diarzull) To disfigure.
Diarcoll, a. (aroll) Without a wimnd, or cut. Diarzulliaw,
Diarzun, a. (arzun) Not unique, urifublime.
Diarjolladwy, a. (diarcoll) Invulnerable.
Uiarzuniad, s. tn.pl.t. au (diarzun) A diverting
Diarcollcdig, a. (diarcoll) Unwoundcd, uncut.
of fublimity, or fimplicity.
Diarolli, v. a. (diarcoll) To cure of wounds.
j. m. (diarzun) Want of fublimity.
Diarsolliad, J. m.pl. t. au (diarcoll) A divert Diarzuniant,
v. a. (diarzun) To divert of fubli
ing, or healing of wounds ; a ceafing to Diarzuniaw,
mity ; to diveft of fimplicity.
wound.
a. (diarzun) Unfublime.
Diarcre, a. (arrc) Without raiment, or clothes. Diarzuniawl,
a. (arzwy) Without Uriel order.
Diarwa, a. (arwa) Without a ftcam, or Diarzwy,
Diarzwyad, s. m.pl. t. au (diarzwy) A ceaf
flench.
ing to rule ftriclly ; ceffation of government.
Diarjwaeth, a! (arevvaeth) Taftclcfs, infipid.
Diaiztvyaw, v. n. (diarzwy) To ceafe to fway.
Diardres, a. (ardrcs) Without labour, or toil.
Diarzwyawl,
a. (diarzwy) Undefpotic.
Diardreth, a. (ardreth) Without rent; unrated. Diareb, i-f. fl.
t. ion (arcb) What is incon
Diardrethawl, a. (diardreth) Unrented ; free.
Diardrcthiad, 1. m.fl, t. au (diardreth) A trovertible ; a proverb, adage, or maxim.
Fob diaicb gwir, nob cocl eclwyz.
ceafing to be rented, or rated , a being un
Every frwtri i* truth, every report a lie.
Adagt,
rented.
T>iardrethu, v. a. (diardreth) To free from rent. Diareb, a. (nreb) Incontrovertible, or unanDiardwy, a. (ardwy) Without rule, or fway ; fwcrable; excellent. Pctb Ja diareb yw bwn,
not feverc, or ftriil ; not overbearing.
this is an excellent good thing.
Can
cyrwy
Dnvl
diardwy,
Diareb,
Cyr
am zirvswr
YVf daionimyny wyncb
dyion.Non,
Funiocdclodvawr
pobyl rhag
pubiant zirwy,
orawy.
fxalJtnt,
by
die
face
ot'
Non, is the goodoefieftsmen.
V. hen I retort
to Cod of/ unftvtrt
/war, expiation
a retort that
L. G. Cxbi.
mendable,
(m accuunt
the inimence
for jathecom
five
get
of humanity
againlt ardency
ot punilhincnt.
Diarebawl,
a.
(diareb)
Proverbial
;
excellent.
Cymuha.
Diarebiad, j. mft. r.au (diareb) A fpeaking in
Diardwyad, 5. m.pl. t. au (diardwy) A divert
proverbs ; a making proverbial.
ing of ftriQnefs ; a ceafing to be fevere.
Diarcbu, f. . (diareb) To make proverbial ; to
Diardwyaw, v. n. (diardwy) To ceafe to govern. fpeak in proverbs, or to proverb.
Diardwyawl, a. (diardwy) Tending to relax Diarcbus, a. (diareb) Worthy to be proverbial.
fway, or ftrifl government.
Diatcbwr, i. .pi. diarebwyr (diarerigwr) A
Diardwyth, a. (ardwyth) Without elafticity.
provcrbialift, one who fpeaks in proverbs.
Diardwythaw, v. a. (diardwyth) To diveft of Diarcbyz, s. m.fl. t. ion(diareb) Proverbialift.
fpring, or elafticity ; to become unelaftic.
Diareiliad, . m.pl. t. au (diarail) A ceafing to
Piardwythawl, a. (diardwyth) Tending to diveft attend, guard, or look after.
of elafticity ; tending to become unelaftic.
Diareiliaw, v. n. (diarail) To ceafe attending.
Diardwythiad, r. m.pl. t. au (diardwyth) A Diareiliedig, a. (diarail) Unattended, unguarded.
svefting of" elafticity.
Diarv, a. (arv) Without a weapon.} unarmed.
Diaivacth,

DIA
Diaren, a. (arcn) Uncovered; unhod; barelooted.
8CV7U 711 ziarcn ben a rhraetl.
ftand with ttic head and feet uiKovertd.
Bancal*
Byd yn ziarcn, a yfgu ar domen laz y cryvav.
To be wiibeutJbotii and to fleep on a dunghill will kill the
ftrongeft.
Adatt.
Diarcenad, a. (diaren) Without 1 covering.
Mi>
Mat
Llawen
hena diarenad}
Liavar
bytheiad.
The
month
of
Mayglad
the aged that bat m (tvtrint
} lo
quacious the cuckoo and theishound.
jimurm.
Diarcnawg, a. (diarcen) Having no covering.
Diarenawl, a. (diarcen) Tending to uncover.
Diarceniad, 1. m.pl. t. au (diarcen) The of
uncovering, a denudation ; difcalceation.
Diarcenu, v. a. (diaren) To uncover; to de
ndate; to difcalceate, to uniboc, or pull off
the (hoes.
neuaz i'w
y cvrwyi
macwyaid
gweis-a
lonl'rieuainc
ziarenui ziarenu
a fawn: evvala zoeuth
y dclyiit,
varea gwell
vrneyiit izo.
He terepaired
to the hall re ; a,there
cm
young
rnen
undriji
carr.e,boyst!ieyandcongra
tulated
him. hint , and every one
H. P. they
P. Djvcd^-Matnisiibn.
Rhuglaw ti draed a'l efgeiriau wrth yr yfgrin heb ziarenu
scraping
emit.
,
untOYrfni aa* whathishefeetdid.and thicht againtV the fettle
bu/x.without
S. Mdiftcnd.

DIA
Diarvaeth, a. (arvaeth) Without delign, or idea.
Durvacthawl, a. (diarvaeth) Uninventive.
Uiarvaethcdig, a. (diarvaeth) Unpurpofed.
Drvaethiad, s. .pl. t. au (diarvaeth) A being
void or" invention, dcfign, or purpjfc.
Diarvaethu, v. a. (diarvaeth) To lack in defign,
to become void of invention ; to ceafe defigning.
Diarvaethus, a. (diarvaeth) Uninventive.
Diarvawg, a. (diarv) Unarmed ; drtcncelefs.
Diarvedig, a. (diarv) Unarmed ; difarmed.
Diarver, a. (arver) Without ufagc, or curtom.
Diarveradwy, a. (diarver) That may be difuied.
Diarverawl, a. (diarver) Tending to difufe.
Diarvcredig, a. (diarver) Unhaoituated.
Diarverez, i. m. (diarver) Difufagc, difufe.
Diarveriad, J. m.pl. t. au (diarver) A difufing j
a ceafing to ufe, or accuftom.
Diarveru, v. a. (diarver)Todifufe,toceafe uiing,
to leave off a cuftom or habit.
Diarviad, s. m.pl. t. au (diarv) A difarming.
Diarvod, a. (arvod) Without opportunity, or in
opportune; Yn ziarvod, unawares, or unex
pectedly.
Cr 'v i- yn ei gynghor dwyn cyr nos un eu pen, eu ceifta
veUy hwynt yn aiarvod.
was Agreed
his counfel
to attack them Intir.
theainlghr,
and by
thatIt means
to findin them
unavjarei.
Arthur..
Diarvodawg, a. (diarvod) Having no opportunity,
or convenient time.
Diirvodawl, a. (diarvod) Inopportune, or unfeafonable.
Diarvodedig, a. (diarvod) Not made opportune.
Diarvodi, v. a. (diarvod) To make inopportune.
Diarvodi.id, j. m.pl. t. au (diarvod) A diverting
of opportunity; a rendering inconvenient.
Diarvodus, a. (diarvod) Not apt to be opportune.
Dhrvogawl, a. (diarvawg) Tending difarm.
Diarvogi, v. n. (diarvawg) To become difarmed.
Diarvogiad, J. m.pl. t. au (diarvawg) A dif
arming.
Diarvoll, a. (arvoll) Without reception.
Diarvolladwy, a. (diarvoll) Unreceivable.
Diarvollcdig, a. (diarvoll) Unentertained.
Diarvolli, v. a. (diarvoll) To refufe receiving.
Diarvolliad, j. .pl. t. au (diarvoll) A ceafmg
to receive, or entertain ; a not receiving.
Diarvor, a. (arvor) Not maritime ; inland.
Diarvordir, a. (diarvor.Nr) Having no fevcoaft.
Diarvraint, a. (arvraint) Without prerogative.
Diarvreinniad, s. m.fl. t. au (diarvraint) A di
verting of prerogative ; degradation.
Diarvreinniaw, v. a. (diarvraint) To dived of
prerogative, or privilege; to degrade.
Diarvrcinniawl, a. (diarvraint) Tending to divert
of prerogative or privilege.
Diarvu, v. a. (diarv) To difarm ; to lay down
arms.
Diarforz, a. (arforz) Not on the way; out of the
way ; rtrange ; intricate. Lie diarfumt an out
of the way place.
r eryr
iaithheb
zEarfbrz
A'th
uvyuav
valdorz,
Seth
a wna Duwi
gofgorz
TSOU
eagle
offirmle
difeourt,
thee without
babbling,
what fhould Cod do with a retinue.I afleTmx.
Arthur any
acEuwUd,
Diarforzawl, a. (diarforz) Digreflive, ftraying.
Diarforzi, v. a. (diarforz) To digrefs, to rtray.
Diarforziad, i. m pl. t. au (diarforz) A digreffing, or ftraying ; digreflion.
Diargae, a. (argae) Without obftrucVion; free.
Durgaead, J. m. (diargae) A ceang to retard.

DIA
Dargaeawl, a. (dargae) Unobflrucled; unretarded
Diargais, a. (argais) Without an endeavour.
Diarganvod, a. (arganvod) Without perception.
Durgeifiad, s.
t. au (durgais) ceang
from making an effort, or endeavour.
Diargeifiaw, v. n. (diargais) To ceafe exertion.
Diargeiiiawl, a. (diargais) Unendeavoured.
Diargel, a. (argel) Unhidden, undifguifed; plain.
bod Medrawdwedi
gwifaw
corenyo ywrajg
deyrna
amDaerh
ei be:i,cenadau,
a gymmeryd
Cwrnhwyvar wraig
Artbur
ii*
ci nun, a ydyl'gu yn ziargcl a htmo.
cameonrnelTenrrs,
of Medrawd'i
having put thethecrown
theThere
kingdom
hit head, and
of taking Gwenhwyrar
wife ofof
Arthur
with her.robe a wife for lumlcif, and of cohabiting
Gr. undiftuifrdjp
ai Artbur.
Diargeliad, s. .pl. t. au (diargel) A difclofing.
Diargclu, i. a. (diargel) To difconccal; to diico
ver j to undifguife ; to manifeft.
Diarglwyz, a. (arglwyz) Without a ruler.
Diarghvyziaeth, a. (diarglwyz) Without domi
nion.
Diarglwyziacthawl, a. (diarglwyziaeth) Tending
to divefl of rule, or dominion ; anarchial.
Diarglwyziacthiad, j. m.pi. t. au(diarglwyziaeth)
A diverting of dominion.
Diarglwyziaethu, f. n. (diarglwyziaeth) To diveli
of dominion, or fupremacy.
Dfellir yn eyruw diarclwyziaethu y brenin o'l deyrnas, pan fymudia y gyvrath heb ei ganud.
It underood
dttbrmmi
king from hl
kingdom,
when thetobelawtantamount
1 changedtowithout
hit the
concurrence.
Wtlfb Laws*
Diargoel, a. (urgoel) Without preopinion.
Di.irgoeliad, s. m.pl. f. au (Hiargoel) A diverting
of preconception j ceafing to forebode.
Diargoeliaw, v. rt. (diargoel) To ceafe foreboding.
Diargoelus, a. (diargoel) Unforeboding, or unportending ; unpreominated.
Diargraf, a. (argraf) Without jmpreffion.
Diargrafawl, a. (diargraf) UnimprefTed.
Diargrafiad, j. m pl. t. au (diargraf) A diverting
of impreflion \ a ceafing to imprefs.
Diargrafu, v. ft. (diargraf) To ceafe impreling.
Diargrwm, a. (argrwm) Not prominent.
Diargrwn, a. (argrwn) Not outwardly round,
Diargrymawl, a. (diargrwm) Not prominent.
Diargrymiad s. .pl. t. au (diargrwm)A bcng
without protuberance, or roundnefs.
Diargrymu, v. a. (diargrwm) To divert ofround
nefs.
Diargrynawl, a. (diargrwn) Not convexed.
Diargryniad, s. m.pl. t. au (diargrwn) A divert
ing of convexity j a ceafing to be convex.
Diargrynu, v. a. (diargrwn) To divert of convextyDiarguz*, a. (arguz) Without a hade, or cover.
Diarguziad, s. m.pl. t. au (diarguz) Difclofure.
Diarguziaw, v. a. (diarguz) To dilclofe ; i re
veal.
Diarguziawl, a. (diarguz) Tending to difclofe.
Diargyhoe, a. (argyhoez) Irreprehenfible.
Yr oei amoglati,
- lyber, a diargyhoex, gaa belled ag y caUeu dyn
ymarweziad
varnu.
HepofleiTed a conduit pure, generous, andfrn/rom rtpnatbt
gl far as a nerton can Judge.
i. .
Diargyhoezadwy, a. (diargyhoez) Irreprehenfible,
or irreproachable.
Diargyhoezawl, a. (diargyhoez) Unrepro iched.
Diargyhoezi, v. n. (dargyhoei) To ceafe repre
hending, |
3 .
Piargyhoeziad,

D I A
D IA
ftiargyhoerlad, . m.pl. t. au (dhrgyhoez) A Diarlith, #. (arlith) Without allurement.
ccafmg to reproach ; a being without riproach. Diarlithud. i. .pl. t. au (diarlith) A diveftlnj
of allurement ; a being unenticed.
Piargyllaeth, a. (argyllaeth) Void of longing.
Piargyllid, a. (argyllid) Void of longing, or de- Diarlithiaw, v. . (diarlith) To ceafe enticing.
Diarlithiawl, a. (diarlith) Uunenticing; unailufire.
ring ; unfa*s.inalinf.
Piargyfwr, . (argyfwr) Without dread; un
DurloeSj sr. (arlocs) Not to be emptied, or cleared.
daunted.
Pbrgyfwrw, a. (diargyfwr) Undaunted ; bold.
PraiB an$hynnwy, dwyt, nid oes a'th yelzo l'th vyzin ziirloe,.
Piargywez, a. (argywez^ Irreproachable, harmlefs,
A draton nos 10 be confined and hardy, there is no one that 1. 1J
innocent. V meibi./ Jiargywez, the innocent dare thee in thy camp net fe. iiftrji.
Prydjx^, i . di Oleom.
children.
Diarloefawl, a. (diarloes) Uncxhaufted.
Diirgyw -i 'wl, a. (diargywez) Unreproaching.
Piirt.yweziaJ, I. .pl. t. au (dargywez ) A D.arloefi, v. n. (diarloes) Toccafe emptying.
Diarlocfiad, 1. m.pl. t. au (diarloes) A ceafce liing to rebuke ; a being without reproach,
ing to empty; a being unrxhaufted.
Diirgywezu, n. . (diargywez) To ceaiV chiding.
Diarluz, a. (arluz) Without obftruion ; un
Piargywezus, a. (diirgywez) Void of reproach.
curbed.
Diargywczwc, i. m. (diargywez) HirmleiTnefs.
Diargywe z, a (argywyz) N >t prtent, or facing. Dhrluziad, I. m. (diarlux) A being unobftrued.
Piarhaez, a. (arharzl Unfurmointed ; nnattained. Diarluziaw, v. a. (diarluz) To divert of obstruc
tion; to ceafe to obitruit, to become unobDi irhaez ;wl, a. (diarhaez) Unfurmouming
rtrufled.
Piarhaeziad, i. m.pi. t. au (diarhacz) A being
D arluziawl, a. (diarluz) Unobftruive ; free.
without furmounting, or attaining.
D.arlwy, a. (arlwy) Without preparation of food.
Diarhaezu, v. n. (diarhaez) To fail to attain.
Diarhawl, . (arhawl) Without claim ; unowned. Diarlwyad, J. ra.pl. t. au (diarlwv) A being
s
without provision ; a ceafing to provide.
Piarheb, s.f. pi. t. ion (arheb) What is un
Diarlwyaw, v. n. (diarlwy) To ceafe providing.
controvertible, a proverb, or adage.
Piarheb, a. (arheb) Incontrovertible; or indis Diirlwyawl, a. (diarlwy) Unprovided with food.
putable; excellent. Diarbtb , An ex Diarlwyz, a. (arlwyz) Without a governor.
Diarlwyziaeth, s. m. (diarlwyz) Without dominion,
cellent man.
power, or authority.
P'nrhebawl, a. (diarheb) Not to be controverted ;
Diarlwyzi lethawl, a. (diarlwyxiaeth) Tending to
excellent ; proverbial.
divert of lupremacy ; not governing.
Piarhebiad, j. m.pL t. au (diarheb) A Speaking
Diarlwyziaethiad, .pl. I. au (diarlwyziaeth)
in proverbs ; a making proverbial.
A diverting of dominion, or authority.
P'urhebu, v. a. (diarheb) To render uncontro Diarlwyziaethu,
v. a. (diarlwyxiaeth) To diveit
vertible ; to make proverbial; to fpeak pro
of domi'iion ; te ceafe governing.
verbs.
Dinrmerth, a (armerth) Without pr*paration.
Yr oez hi yn diaslsebs] mer wye y lie.
Di trmcrthawl, a. (diarmerth) Unprcparatory.
She wis er:fjrnt how fplendid the place was. Maiintl'im. Diarmcrthiaj,
t. m.pl. t. au (diarmerth)A being
unprepared ; or unprovided.
Diarhcbus, a. (diarheb) Worthy to be proverbial.
Diarmerthu,
v.
. (diarmcrth)To Ceafe providi-ig.
Diarhebwr, s. m.pi. diarhebwyr (diarhebgwr)
Diarnabod, a. (arnabod) Unacquainted, basing no
A provcrbialiit, one who fpcaks proverbs.
knowledge of. Lko ttiarnabod, an oath taken by
Piarhebyx, s, ra. pl. t. ion (diarheb) Pruvcrbia perfon profefUr g himfelf to be ignorant of the
alift.
matter in qucftion.
Di rholi, f, n. (diarhawl) To difclaim, to difDiirn ibodjf..(arnabod) To be without cognizance,
own, to difavow.
Diaiholiad, i. ra pl. t. au (diarhawl) A declaim Diarnabodus, . (diarnabod) Unknowing.
D'arnod, a. (arnod) Without a charaeriftic.
ing, or disavowing.
Diarial, a. (arial) Without vigor; fpiritlcfs; faint, Diarnodawl, a. (diarnod) Uncharaileriftic.
Diarnodi, v. et. (diarnod) To divert of charafter.
feeble, or weak ; abject.
Piarialawg, a. (diarial) Having no vigor; ener Diarnodiad, %. .pl. t. au (diarnod) A diverting
of character; a being undefcribed.
vated.
Piarialex, s. ra. (diarial) Want of vigor; langour. Diarobaith, a. (arobaith; Without expectation.
Diarobeithiad, i. m. pl.t. au (diarobaith) A being
Diarialiid, s. .pl. t. au (diarial) Enervation.
T Piaria'.u, v. u. (diarial) To divert of vigor, or to
without expeftation.
Diarobeithiaw, v. n. (diarobai'h) Toceafe expeftenervate; to become enfeebled.
ing; to defpond, or to defpair
Diarialus, a. (diarial) Unvigorous ; enervated.
Pia.rV.ws-, s. a. (diarial) Want of fpirit ; ahject- Diarobeithiawl , a (diarobaith) Unexpeant.
Dtarobryn, a. (arobryn) Wrhout merit.
nets.
D:arozev, a. (aritzev) Unpaffivr, unenduring.
Diarian, a, (arian) Without Silver; moneylefs.
Di.rozcv,
11. n. (arozev) To ceafe enduring.
Piarjangar, a. (diarian) Without covetoulncfs.
Diarozevawl, a. (diarozev) Unendurcd.
Byxeil ci ymarwezizd yn ztuiaiifiar.
Let your conduit bewttbeut cnwtn.fntfi,
Hehri'Xt 13,$ Diarozcviad, . .pl. t. au (di iroiev) A ccafio^a,
to fuffer ; a diverting of fuiVcring.
PUriangirwc, J. ra. (diariangar) Freedom from co- Diarozcvu,
T*. n. (diarozev) To ceafe fuffering.
veto'alncfs.
Diarozcvus, a. (diarozev) linenduring.
Piarianiad, . .pl. r. au (diarian) A diverting Diarovyn,
a. (arovyn) Without intent, or defigo.
of filvcr; a depriving of money.
Diarovynawl, p. (diarovyn) Unintentional.
Piaiianu, v. a. (diarian) To rid of money.
Diarogli, v. v. (diarogyl) To divert of fcenr.
t ' -r'4.i, . (arlad) Without Sacrifice, or oblation. Diarogliad,
i. pl. t. au (diarogyl) A diveftinij
Di irlayar, e\ (arlavar) Without fpeech,
pt' (cent ; a beconiing unfeentcd.
Diarogluj

DIA
Diiroglus, a. (diarogyl) Not odorous; unfcented.
Diarogyl, a. (arogyl) Without l'cent, or odour.
Diarolawl, a. (diaraws) Unft tying, undilatory.
Diaroliad, . m.*pl. I. au (diaraws) A noC (lay
ing.
Diarfwyd, a. (arfwyd) Without dread ; undaunted.
Nid
ondafoo.
aru :
I
Nid diarfwyd
ovniWR und
Mo
one
Is
viltbmt
drta
but
that ftandi hi* ground; /idatt.
no one ii
timid but that nun away.
Diarfwydaw, v. n. (diarfwyd) To ceafe dreading,
to become diverted of fear ; to dived of fear.
Diarfwydawl, a. (diarfwjd) Unintimidating ; un
daunted, or daring.
Diarfwydiad, I. m.pl. I. au (diarfwyd) A divert
ing of terror j a becoming undaunted.
Dicrfwydu, a. (diarfwyd) Undaunted ; daring.
PUrtaith, . (artaith) Without torture; unafflifted. '
Diarteithhd, . m pl. t. au (diartaith) A being
untortured ; a diverting of torture.
Diartithiaw, v. n. (diartaith) To divert of pain.
Diarteithiawl, a. (diartaith) Untormented.
Diaruthraw, i/. n. (diaruthyr) To ceafe won
dering.
Diaruthrawl, a. (diaruthyr) Not apt to amaze.
Piaruthriad, s. .pl. f. au (diaruthyr) A reco
vering from amazement.
Diarvv, a. (gJTv. ) Not rough, or rugged j calm.
Diarwacs, a. (.irwaes) Without earneft, or gage.
, Diarwaefav, a. (gwaeftiv) Without fupport ; unfupportcd, unwarranted. *
Piarwaefawg, a. (diarwacs) Unpledged, ungaged.
Diarwaefiad, s. m.pl. t. au (diarwaes) A divert
ing of* pledge, or warranty.
Dlarwaefu, a. (diarwaes) To uncertify.
Diarwafg, a. (arwafg) Without fuppreiTion.
Diarwafgaw), a. (diarwafg) Unfuppreflive.
Piarwafgiad, t. .pl. t. au (diarwafg) A being
unfupprcfl'ed j a ceafing tofupprefs.
Diarwafgu, v. tt. (diarwafg) To ceafe to prefs.
Diarwez, 0. (arwtz) Withour carriage, or condua.
Diarwezwl, a. (dhrwez) Unconduftcd.
Durweud, j. im.pi. t. au (diarwez) A being
unconducd ; a ceiling to bear.
Oiarwczig, a. (diarwez) Unconducive, not ten
ding to carry on er conduit.
Durwezu, v. ft. (diarwez) To ceafe conducting.
Diarwel, a. (arv/cl) Unconfpicuous, unmanifeft.
Diarwcled, v. n. (diarwel) To ceafe manifeiVmg
Diarweledig, a. (diarwel) Unmanifefted.
Piar.vellyg, a. (arwellyg) Undcfectible.
Piarwellygiad, s. m.pl. t. au (diarwellyg) A
cealing to be defective; a being without failing.
Piarwellygiaw, v. n. (diarwellyg) To be infallible.
Diarwellygiawl, a. (diarwellyg) Undefe&We.
Diarwcftlawg, a. (diarweftyl) Unconfufed.
Diarweftliad, s. m.pl. t. au (diarweftyl) A being
unconfufed ; a diverting uf confufion.
Piarweftlu, v. n. (diarweftyl) To rid of di (or
der.
Diarweftyl, a. (arweftyl) Without confufion.
piarwybod, a. (arwybod) Unknowing, ignorant.
nos nifgynwn,
DC Gwrbh
ya lifyvya 7ywawdHyd
cyrwn am eu trapenpa^io
yn eu tywyllwg
peLyUau yny ziarwybod.
Gwrlis
faiJWhilft
the
darlenefs
<jf
the
night
continueltenta
we
will
duftend, and Suddenly we will come upon them
unknowingly.
Cr. ahin their
Arthur,
piarwybodawl, a. (diarwybod) Unknowing.
Piarwyboduj; a, (diarwybod) Unknowing.

DIA
D.arwyz, a. (arwyz) Without a fign, or token.
Diarwyzad, s. m. (diarwyz) A diverting of a fignf
or token , a ceafing to denote.
Diarwyzawl, a. (diarwyz) Unfignficative.
Di irwyzau, 1/. . (diarwyz) To ceafe to fignify.
Diarwyzw, o. n. (diarwyz) To ceafe being a fign^
or token i to divert of a fign.
D'.arwyzawl, a. (diarwyz) Unfignificatory.
Diarwyziad, s. .pl. t. au (diarwyz) A diveftinj
of a fign, or token ; a being unfignified.
D'uryfle, a. (aryfle) Defcncelefs, unprotected.
Diarymwel, a (arymwel) Without reverfion.
Diarymweladwy, a. (diarjmwel) Unrevcrtible.
Diarymwelawg, a* (diarymjwel) Unreverfed.
Diarymweliad, s, .pl. /. au (diarymwel) A
being unrevcrted ; a ceafing to revert.
Diirymzwyn, a. (arymzwyn) Uncharafterifed.
Diarymgais, a. (arymgais) Without effort.
Diarymge'ifiid, s. m.pl. t. au (diarymgais) A
being without effort, a defifting from exertion.
Diarymgcifiaw, v. . (diarymgais) To ceafe ex
ertion, to defift from making an eiFort.
Diarymgcifiawl, a. (diarymgais) Uncxerted.
Diarynaig, a. (aryna'ig) Fearlefs, or dauntlefs.
Ymhlith bleizuu y cerzynt yn liarynaiti c yn xigozlint,
Among.l the wolves they would walk without drtady and un>
emOarrailed.
Diaryneigiad, s. in. (diarynaig) A diverting fterror, or dread ; a ceafing to dread.
Diaryneigiaw, v. n. (diarynaig) To ceafe to fearf
to become fearlefs, or undaunted.
Diaryneigiawl, a. (diarynaig) Untemfying.
Dias, j. m. (as) Din, loud noifc ; clamor.
Hoian
'.;
Ai.daw ydipar^ellan
laij adarhy*n
nir mawr
eu illas.
Artend
thou
tiny

'

Tmall
and
thick-limbed
; hearken
thou M
the voice of Tea birds or great .
MjrxiiK
Dias, v. a. (as) To din; to make a chmor, to
clamor ; to make to cry out, or to complain.
Mab
graid a'm
MaithGrufuz
dy drcifiau
Orr diai,
Cuas.
The
vehement
l'on
ot
Crutuz
that
mt /re,
citen*
Ave tby depredations towards uas: makei
Gwatynaj-,
i Gu'jnr.
Llywclyn Hary yn llvryr dias caln.
re crj
tut.Llywelyn, the inild man, completely the toe heLi.maUi
P. Afof.
Dtafawl, a. (dias) Apt to din ; clamorous.
Diabri, a. (afbri) Without wiles, or cunning.
Daibrad, s. m. (diaibri) A diverting of tricks.
Diabruw, 1/. a. (diabri) To divert of wiles, or
fly tricks j to ceafe being mifchievous.
Diaibrawl, a. (diabri) Tending to divert oftricks,
or wiles j unmifchievous.
Diafgavaeth, a. (afgavaeth) Having no prey.
Diafgavaethawl, . (diafgav leth) Unpredatory,
Dialgavaethiad, s. m. (diafga7.icth) A being with*
out depredation ; a being without prey.
Diafgavacthu, v. n. (dialgjvaeth) To ceafe fpoiU
ing, or depred iting.
Diafgell, a. (afgell) Without a wing, unpinioned,
Diagcllawg, a. (diafgell) Unwinged, unpinioned.
Diafgellu, v. a. (diafgell) To divert of wing*.
Diaigcn, a. (afgen) Without blemifh, harmleftj
found, or fate j charte, unpolluted.
Diafgcnawl, a. (diaf^en) Unperuicious j unhurt.
Diafgengael, a. (diafgencatl) Not affected by
harm; uninjured; unpolluted.
Hi aeth cnau'r zraig yn zUfteneaet.
5he wwom of Utc jawi vritbHtt rtttivi? barm.
tf.u.n im.
D'uf^cniai

DIA
Diafgenad, s. .pl. t. au (diafgen) A being un
hurt.
Diafgenu, v. a. (diafgen) To dived of harm, or
hurt.
Diafglof, a. (afglof) Without lamenefs, found.
was fwiu yn ziafalof
PyKlWyv
Thy' servant make uniltmilbtd with diforder. i.D. ai Ivan.
Diafglofi, tr. a. (diafglof) To render unblemilhed.
Diafgwrn, a. (afgwrn) Without bone, bunclel's.
Diafgyrnawl, a. (diafgwrn) Unboned; unoflified.
Diafgyrniad, i. m.pl. t. au (diafgwrn) A divcfting of bone; a being without bone.
Diafgyrnu, v. a. (diafgwrn) To diveft of bone.
Diafiad, s. m pl. t. au (dias) A clamoring.
Diafp, j./. (dias) A cry ; a noife, or clamor.
Diafpad, t.f.pl. t. au (diafp) A great noife ; an
echo; outcry, or uproar; a cry ; a proclamation.
Diafpad uatun ; diafpad Bf amvn ; diafpad u
dnat, and bawl -af'pad.
Wtlfh Laus.
Expreflions implying a calling out for afliftance
when too late,and applied to a pcrfon, who having
loll his claim to an eltate, calls for thereverfion
of the verdict.
Rhoi diafpad o'r baden.
The pan bivint a Tint.
D. ai Gwiljm.
Diafped, v. a. (diafp) To make a noife, or to ring ;
to cry out, to clamor.
T'a dlafpetyr
di byms ni'ih eUyneir di mywn ynl elwyv i
Jtywcdyd
i Arthur.
Shimlde
itou
bawlto as much
feem
good to thee, thou
wilt not be luncrcd
in, until H.
Imay
goto
tell Arthur.
C. aiCityx^-Makin^irn.
Diafpedain, v. a. (diafpad) To make a noife, tu
mult, or uproar; to ring, or tingle ; to echo ;
to cry out, to fcream ; to cry out often.
piafpedain orucant yn vawr Rwyr y llyi.
What they, the men ofthe court, did was it fcriam out mightily.
H. PtTidurMalimsimt.
DiaiTwyn, a. (afiwyn) Without excufe, or leave.
DiafTwynaw, v. . (diaiTwyn) To ceafe excufing.
DaTwynawl, a. (diaiTwyn) Unremitted.
Diafl'wyniad, t. m. pi. I. au (diaiTwyn) A ceafing
to excufe, or remit ; a bcingunremitted.
Diaftrus, a. (.iftrus) nperplexed; unvexed.
Diafu, v. a. (dias) To make a din ; to clamor.
Diafw, a. (afw) Not left, or finifter ; not awk
ward.
Diatblyg, a. (arblyg) Without reduplication.
Diatblygjwl, a. (diatblyg) Unreduplicative.
DiatMygiad, . m.pl. t. au (diatblyg) A divert
ing of fold, or reduplication.
Diatblygu, v. a. (diarblyg) To dived of folds.
Diatwel, a. (atwcl) Without a return back.
Diatweliarl, J. m.pl. t. au (diatcwcl) A ceafing
to return ; a not returning.
Diatwelyd, v. n. (dia;cwel) To ceafe returning.
Diateb, a. (ateb) Without anfwer, or refponfe.
Diatebawl, a. (diateb) Unanswerable ; unanlwered ; unrefponfive.
Diatebiad, i. .pl. t. au (diateb) A not anlwering.
. /
Diatebu, -v. n. (diateb) To ceafe from anfwering.
Diattal, a. (attal) Without a Hop; unimpeded.
Diarteb, a. (atteb) Without anfwer, or refponfe.
Diattrcv, a. (attrev) Without a home ; unhoufed.
Diattreg, a. (attreg) Unimpeded, or unobftrufttd.
Yn matiregy without delay.
DiattrejawJ, a. (diattreg) Unobftruftive.

DIA
Diattregad, . .pl. t. au (diattreg) A diverting
of obftrucVion, or impediment.
Diattrcgu, v.n. (diattreg) To diveft of a ftay.
Diattregw, j. m. (diattreg) Unobftruednelj.
Diattro, a. (attro) Without a reverfion.
Diathraw, a. (athraw) Without a teacher.
Diathrawaiz, a. (diathraw) Uninftruflive.
Diathrawawl, a. (diathraw) Not dooral.
Diathrawd, a. (athrawd) Without cenfure.
Diathrawiad, i. m.pl. t. au (diathraw) A ceafing
to be an inftruftor.
Diathrawiaeth, a. (diathraw) Without inltruion,
or learning ; uninltructed.
Diathrawiaethawl, a. (diathrawiaeth) Not tending
to initrult ; uninftructive.
Diathrawiaethiad, j. m.pl. I. au (diathrawiaeth)
A ceafing to initru, or inform.
Diathrawiaethu, v. n. (diathrawiaeth) To ceafe
to inllruft, or inform.
Diathrawu, v. n. (diathraw) To ceafe teaching,
Diathrawus, a. (diathraw) Uninftructive.
Diathrin, a. (athrin) Unufed to labour.
Byz lew, na vyz zlathrin.
Be (kilful, be not without toil,
date,
Diathrift, a. (athrift) UndcjeQed, ungrieved.
Diathrawl, a. (diathraw) Not like a teacher.
Diarhrodawl, a. (diathrawd) Unccnforious
Oiathrodi, . (diathrawd) To ceafe cenfuring.
Diathrodiad, s. m.pi t. au (diathrawd) A ceafing
to cenfure ; a being unceriiured.
Diathrylith, a. (athrylith) Uninformed.
Diathrywyn, a. (athrywyn) Untranquillized.
Diau, a. (gau) Without falfehood ; certain, true.
ssijxi, truly, indeed, verily, afluredly.
Angeu pob rhiau diau y daw.
The death ofevery chieftain, certain it it to come.
busajn varsc
Diau, j. pi. aggr.pl. dieuoz (dyz) Day; days.
Yn
ei wle
baru,
Dwiyr
a oaiarrhyvez
dri diau.
In
his
bauouet
it
would
be
a
wonder
nouid land D.
and Uanam.
water lajl
for three daji.
Diauawl, a. (diau) Not tending to be falfe.
YMaimawl
awen,o'm pen.
imp diauawl
yw yn amyl
The
praMe
of
the
unfallifying
rnuie is Xru.
like aabbud,M. prolific
from
my brain,
SicrAtvai.
Diaw, a. (awe) Without keennefs ; unapt.
Diawcawl, a. (diaw) Unpropcnfive ; unkeen.
Diawcez, m. (diawj) Want of aptitude, or
tendency, difinclination; want of iharpneft;
bluntnefs, dullncfs.
Diawciad, j. m.pl. t. au (diawc) Difpropenfion, difinclination ; a diverting of aptnefs; a
blunting.
Diawciedig, a. (diawc) Uniharpened ; unexcited.
Diawcu, v. a. (diawc) To diveft of aptnefs,
tendency; to difincline ; to diveft of ftiarpnefs j
to blunt, or make dull.
Yr oezwn wedi diawu aaws y wcdlau zywcdafai ni,
wai uttered.
. mt ilvffitd of intimation by realon
of theenvidrad.
fayines that
/ liad
Maruuii
Diawcus, a. (diawc) Not ardent; not keen; not
greedy.
Diawjulaw, v. . (diawcus) To become dull.
Diawufawl, a, (diawcus) Not apt to be ardent,
keen, or greedy.
Diawcufiad, i m. (diawjus) A being unfliarpeaed ; a being unapt to be ardent, or greedy.
Piawcufrwjz, j. . (diawcus) lnappetency.
Diawd>

D I A
Diawd, t.f.fl. diodyz (iawd) Drink, beverage.
Diawdleftyr, s. .pi. diodleftri (diawdlleftyr)
A drinking cup; alfo a cupful of drink, fo
called, fuperftitioufly given for the dead; which
in fome places is named dunudly and mipan
y me'irw.
Diawdlvn, f. .pi. t. oz (diawd.) Be
verage. j. . (diawdllyft) The give-ale.
Diawdlyft,
Diawdryz, a. (diawdrhyz) Given to drinking,
drunken, i. m. A drunkard.
Diawdurdawd, a. (awdurdawd) Without authority,
not inverted with power.
Diawdurdodawl, a. (diawdurdawd) Unauthorized;
unauthoritative.
Diawdurdodi, v. a. (diawdurdawd) To difauthorize, to divert of credit ; to caihier.
Diawdurdodiad, j. m.pl. I. au (diawdurdawd)
A difauthorifing, a diverting of power.
Diawddy, j. m.pi. 1. au (diawdty) A pothoufe, or drinking-houfe.
Diawdwyz.J. pi. aggr. (diawdgwyz) The baytree, or laurel ; otherwife called preny gtrwyn,
mid daily cwriv.
Diawg, a. (awg) Lazy, fluggiih; lifelefr.
Diferwy Duw zUwg.
May God dtend the laxy.
Adair.
Gwae wnel da 1 ziawg.
Woe to him that will do food io theuzzard.
Adair.
Diawgrym, a. (awgrym) Unlkilful, awkward.
Diawgfwrth, a. (diawgfwrth)Sluggiih, flothful.
Avian dwylaw diawgfwrth.
Polluted are the hands ofthefluzzijb.
Adaza
Diawgwjs, s. m.pl. diawgweis(diawggwas) A
lazy perfon, or a lluggard.
Diawl, i. .pi. t. iaid (awl) That is deprived of
primeval light ; the devil.
Angel pen forz a diwl pentan.
An angel on the road and a dtvil at home.
Adaz*.
Drwg y ceidw diawl ei wai.
Badly will the devil keep hit ferrant.
Adatt.
Diawlaiz, a. (diawl) Deviliih, like a devil.
Diawlzyn, t. m.pi. t. ion (diawldyn) A devil
incarnate.
Diawledig, a. (diawl) Pofiefled of a devil ; de
viliih.
Diawleizrwyz, s. m. (diawlaiz) Deviliflinefs.
Diawles, I. f.pi. t. od (diawl) A female devil ;
a fury. Diaivles a xynei , a black fury of a
woman.
Diawliaw, . a. (diawl) To call the devil, to
fwear.
Diawlig, a. (diawl) Deviliih; having the nature,
or difpoiition of a devil.
Diawligrwyz, j. . (diawlig) Deviliflinefs.
Diawr, adv. (awr) Without doubt, certainly.
Diawr yffid le izo gwynaw y neb y fyz yma; Maboo vzb Modron
y fyz y'ngharcar.
Cirtaintj
il roomtheforfunhimof Modron
to complain
whoever
lhat is here : there
It il Mobon
that IiIn
prilun hehere.is
H Ci :'!- .>.,.*.:...;..
Diaws, a. (aws) Without aptnefs, unapt.
Diawyz, a. (awyz) Without defire, or avidity.
Diawyzawl, a. (diawyz) Undefirous; indifferent.
Diawyziad, s. m.pl. t. au (diawyz) A diverting
of defire, or avidity.
Diawyzu, v. n. (diawyz) To be difinclincd.
Diawyzus, a. (diawyz) Having no aridity.

D I
Dib, j. .pl. t. ion (ib) A fall, or depth; ex*
tremity.
Diluid, a. (paid) Unceafing, inceflant, continuait
or perpetual. Yn nbaid, incelantly.
Dibaith, a. (paith) Having no view, or percep
tion ; uncircumfpeet ; indiltinft.
Y a marw vo dibaith.
Dead is he that is uncirtumjfid.
Ad*zu
Dibaladrawg, a. (dibaladyr) Having no ftem.
Dibaladyr, a. (paladyr) Without a item, or fhaft.
Diball, a. (pall) Infallible ; fure, or certain.
Diballedig, ai (diball) Not having failed.
Diballiad, s. .pl. t. au (diball) A not failing.
Diballiant, i. . (diball) Infallibility} certi
tude.
Diballrwyz, . . (diball) Indefeflibility.
Diballu, v. n. (diball) To ceafe failing.
Vawr
dan glod
fer nibeUbyz,
ni bu un well
diballu.
Beneath the dar there will not be, and there has not been
more excelling,
hir. Wan, i Auf, ai Lljwtjn,
Dihallus, a. (diball) UndefecYive, unfailing.
Dibannwl, a. (pannwl) Without dents.
Dibannylawg, a. (dibannwl) Not dented.
Dibannyliad, i. m.pl. t. au (dibannwl) A dive4
ing of creafes, or dents.
Dibannylu, v. a. (dibannwl) To uncreafe.
Dibant, a. (pant) Without a hollow, or dent.
Dibara, a. (para) Not durable, tranfitory.
Dibarad, s. m. (dbara)A diicontinuation.
Dibarawl, a. (dibara) Undurablc ; tranfient.
Dibaru, v. n. (dibara) To difeontinue ; to ceaic
Dibarus, a. (dibara) Undurable; tranlitory.
Dibarufrwyz, t. . (dibarus)Tranficntnels.
Dibarawd, a. (parawd) Unready, unprepared.
Dibar, a. (par) Without reipe; unrefpered.
Dibariad, s. .pl. i. au (dibar) A difeleeming.
Dibarrwyz, J. m. (dibar) Dife(teem ; difrefpec.
Dibarodawl, a. (dibarawd) Tending to be un
ready.
Dibarodi, v. n. (dibarawd) To become unpre
pared.
Dibarodiad, I. . (dibarawd) A ceafing to be
ready.
Dibarodrwyz, s. . (dibarawd) Unpreparcdnefs.
Dibe, a. (pec) Without fin ; finlefs; perfect.
Dibe v)-wyd gwyn el vyd.
Blefled is lie that is offinltjt life.
Adazt.
Dibcawd, a. (dibe) Without fin; finlefs.
Dibeiad, s. m.pl. I. au (dibe) A divefling of
fin, or imperfection ; a ceafing to fin.
Diberwyz, j. m. (dibe) Sinleflhefs.
Dibeu, v. a. (dibe) To make finlefs.
FrlodaiacaercntiiU
wnaethbwyd
er dibeu cydgnawd
gwraig,
plant i wafanaethu
Duw. y rhwng gwr a
Marriage
was
inllituted
for
the
fake
of
rciiderinzbeget
uvcrimval
the
connection
fervc
God. between man and woman, and to 2,1.
o. children
Hirzt.to
Dibedrylaw, a. (pedrylaw) Inexpert, unhandy.
Dibeidiad, j. m.(dibaid) A rendering inceflant,
Dibeidiaw, v. n. (dibaid) To render inceflant.
Dibeidiawl, a. (dibaid) Inceflant, unceafing.
Dibeiriannawl, a. (dibeiriant) Uninftrumental.
Dibeirianniad, j. m.fl. I. au (dibeiriant) A di
verting of agency, or inftrumcntality.
Dibeiriannu, v. a. (dibeiriant) To divclt of agent,
or ioiUumept ; to difprganizc,
Dibeiriant,

0
fcberant, *. (perbnt) Without agent, effective
eau fe, or inftrument.
Dibeithiad, j. mpl. t. au (dibaith) A diverting
of cleamefs, opennefs, or diftinctnefs.
Dibeithiaw, v. a. (dibaith) To divctt of opennefs.
Dbeithiawg, a. (dibaith) Having no clearnefs.
Dibethiawl, a. (dibaith) Uncleared, unexplored.
Dibeithig, a. (dibaith) Unexplored ; uncleared.
Dibeithin, a. (dibaith) Not having perfpecuity.
Dibelenawl, a. fpelenawl) Unconglomerated.
Dibcleniad, s. m.pl.j. au (peleniad) A diverting
of glubofity, or rotundity.
Dibelenu, v. a. (pelcnu) To divert of globofity.
Dibclre, a. (pelre) Without trouble, or dilrei.
Prydai
Frydyxion
lv Vw fen fyniint.i', dibelre,
Britain, by bardi exto-Led,LI.heP.Mxjt
it it, fupreme
and profpcriiy/r
fnmtreule.
i ahCjnan
ai .
Dibelydrawl, a. (dibelydyr) Unradiatng.
Dibelydriad, . m.pl. t. au (dibelydyr) A divert
ing of, or ceafing to caft rays.
Dibelydru, i/, n. (dibelydyr)Toceafe to caft rays;
to divert of rays.
Dibelydyr, a. (pelydyr) Without abeam, or ray.
Dibellt, (pellt) Incompact, not round.
Dibellus, m (poilus) Tending to be incompa.
Diben, a. (pen) Without a head, top, or end.
Pibenaeth, a. (penaeth) Without a head, chieflefs.
Dibenaethiaeth, j. m, (dibenaeth) Anarchy.
DSbenbleth, a. (penbleth) Without intricacy.
Dylai evcinidawc vod yn rhyz, ac yn zibcnblein ar bob rhyw
A
minier ought to be free and untmiarrajftion ail1er.forti
ofoccafious.
.
Dibcnedig, a. (diben) Decapitated, beheaded.
Dibcniad, s. m.pl. t. au (diben) Decapitation.
Dibenor, a. (penor) Having no headpiece, with
out a helmet.
Ni
icliaift
YlKwn
dram dibenoi\
' pretence
Thou did
not
catch
the extreme, oor the front t tne-*itowering
vntb.ut a behiut.
w.n,
Dibenu, v. a. (diben) To decapitate, to behead.
Dibenwr, s. m.pi. dibenwyr (dibengwr) A
decapitator, or a beheader.
Dibercen, a. (peren) Without owner; unowned.
Dibcrenawg, a. (dibercen) Having no owner.
Dibercenogion, Waifs, or things unowned.
Dibcrcenawl, a. (dibercn) D'UpoiVeflive.
Dibcrceniad, s. .fi. t. au (dibcren) A divert
ing of a thing ; difpofieflon.
Dibcrcnogawl, a. (diberenawg^ DifpoiVdTive.
Dibcrenogi, i>. a> (dibcrenawg) To difpoflefs.
Dibcrenogiad, s. m. (dibcrenawg) A dilpoffeffing ; dii'poileflion ; deprivation.
Dberenu, i>. a. (dibercen) To difpoflefs.
Dibcreiziad, s. m.pl. t. au (perciziad) A divert
ing of fweetnes, hifcioufiicfs, or frjgrancy.
Dibereiziaw, v. a. (pcreiziaw) To divert of iwectnefs, richnels of tjitc, or fragrancy.
Dibereiziawl, a. (pereiziawl) Tending to divert of
fweetnefs, lufcioufnefs, or fr3grancy.
Dibcrvcz, a. (pcrvcz) Without entrails, or guts.
Dibcrvezedig, a. (dibervez) Difembowelled.
Diberveziad, s. m.ft t. au (dibervez) A difembowclling; a diverting of entrails.
Dibcrvezu, t>. a. (dibervez) To difembowel ; to
embowel, tovifteratcjto draw tie eatrails.

DIS
Diberfeithad, . m.fl. t. au (perfeitbJad) A rtrii
dering iraperfct9 or incomplete.
Diberfeithiaw, v. a. (perftitbiaw) To diveft of
perfeion ; to render incomplete.
Diberhithiawl, a. (perfeithiawl) Tending to ren
der, or become mpertecb
Diberteithrwyi, t. m. (perlcithrwyz) Imperfec
tion.
Diberthynas, a. (perthynas) Without relation, or
connection j irrevalent, unconnected.
Diberthynafawl, a. (diberthynas) Diiconneive.
Diberthynafex, t. m. (diberthynas) Impertinence*
Diberthynaliad, . m.fl. I. au (diberthynas) A
rendering irrevalent; a difconncebng.
Dibcrthynafrwyz, r. m. (diberthynas) Irrevelence,
or unconneftednefs.
Diberthynafu, v. a. (diberthynas) To render un
connected, or irrevalent.
Diberthynus, a. (perthynus) Irrevalent.
Diberygk'2, j. m. (diberygyl) Freedom from dan
ger, or hazard.
Diberygliad, i. m.fl. t. au (dibergyl) A divert
ing of danger j a cea&ng to be dangerous.
Diberygu, V a. (dil erygyl) To fave harmlefs.
Diberygyl, a. (perygyl) Without danger.
Dibetrus, a. (petrus) Withour doubt, doubtlefs.
Dibetrufaw, v. a. (dibetrus) To clear of doubt 5
to ceafe doubting, or befitting*
Dibetrufawl, a. (dibetrus) Undubious.
Dibctrufder, j. m. (dibetrus) Freedom from doubtt
or helitation certainty.
Dibetrufiad, r. m.fl. t. au (dibetrus) A divefting of doubt; a ceafing to heftate.
Dibetrufrwyz, J. m. (dibetrus) Undoubtednefs.
Dibil, a. (pil) Having no peel, or rind.
Dibilen, a. (pilen) Wi;hout a membrane.
Dibiliad, i. m.fl. 1. au (dibil) A being un-
peeled.
Dibiliaw, v. a. (dibil) To ftrip off the peel, or
rind.
Dibiliedig, a. (dibil) Unpeeled, or unpared,
Dibilion, a. (dibil) Having no peelings, or rind.
Dibilionen, a. (dibilion) Having no membrane.
Dibil], a. (pill) Without a (lock, or ftem.
Diblaid, a. (plaid) Without a party, or aid.
Diblaniad, s. m.fl. t. au (planiad) Difplanution.
Diblant, a. (plant) Without children, chHdlcfs.
Diblanta, v. a. (d!blant) To bereave of children.
Minnja I'm diblatitv yd libientir.
And mt, Ibavt btn UrijVidef ziiilrtn, fo /bti!l
Vcdifibitdr.H.
Gtnei1 h4defHj>.
Diblantiad, j. mfl. t. au (diblant) A bereaving
of children, a making childlefs.
Diblanu, v. a. (plarru) To difplant, or take up.
Diblaw, v. t. (dibvl) To draggle, or beJaggle.
Diblawg, a. (dibyl) Bedagglcd, or draggled.
Dible, i. fl. aggr. (di.iyl) Skirts, borders, or ex
tremities ; daggles, or daggling of garments.
cefir llidrad mewn ty yn Dibit > ry.
Ifa thclt be (band in l bouie, or i the lulfttrti of hojf.
Diblcdig, a. (dibyl) Daggled, dagged, or bedag
glcd.
Dibleidiad, . m. (diblaid) A diverting of faction.
Dibleidiaw, v. . (diblaid) To ceafe taking a part ;
Dibleidiawg, a. (diblaid) Having no partiality 5
to diveft of faction.
Dibluz, a. (pluz) Kot foft, tender, or mellow.
Dibluzad, t. m. (diblus) A diverting of toftnei*
Dibluswl

> I
Dibleidiaw], a. (diblaid) Impartial; unbiafTcd.
Dibleth, a. (pleth) Without a plait, or wreath.
Diblethawl, a. (dibleth) Unplaited, unwreathed.
Diblethedig, a. (dibleth) Unplaited, unwreathed.
Diblethiad, I. m.fl. r. au (dibleth) A dwelling
or* plaits, or wreathes.
Dibiethu, v. a. (dibleth) To unplait, to unplat.
Diblilg, a. (plifg) Having no flicll, or hulk.
Diblifgaw, v. a. (diblilg) To ftrip off the (hell.
Diblifgawl, a. (diblifg) Unlhelled, not (helled.
Diblilgiai, s. . (diblilg) being unlhelled.
Diblu, a. (plu)Feathcrlcfs, or unfledged.
Dibluad, J. m.pl. t. au (diblu) Deplumafion.
Dibluaw, v. a. (diblu) To deplume, to ftrip off
the feathers.
Dibluawl, a. (diblu) Unfledged, unfeathcrcd.
Diblwr, s. m. pi. diblwyr (dibylgwr) A d ag
gler, or draggler ; a daggletail.
Diblwyv, a. (plwyv) Having no parilb.
Diblwyvaw, v. a. (diblwyv) To divert of a pa
riih.
Diblwyvawl, a. (diblwyv) Having no pariih.
Diblwyviad, j. m.pl. t. au (diblwyv) A divert
ing of a pariih, or pariih feulement.
Diblyz, a. (plyz) Not fort tender, or mellow.
DiblyzJad, s. m. (diblyz) A diverting of foftnefj.
Diblyzawl, a. (diblyz) Tending to diveft of foftnei's, or mellowncls.
Diblyzu, -v. . (diblyz) To become harlh.
Diblyg, a. (plyg) Without a fold, or plait.
Diblygawl, a. (diblyg) Unflcxible, or rigid.
Diblygcz, J. m. (diblyg) Unpliantnefs ; rigidity.
Diblygiad, i. .pl. t. au (diblyg) A being un
bent, a being unfolded.
Diblygiedig, a. (diblyg) Not folded, or doubled.
Diblygrwyz, i. m. (diblyg)An unfolded ftate.
Diblygu, v. a. (diblyg) To untold; to unbend.
Dibobhwg, a. (dibobyl) Unpopulous ; deferted.
Diboblawl, a. (dibobyl) Tending to depopulate.
Dibobledig, a. (dibobyl) Not peopled; uncolonized.
Dibobli, v. a. (dibobyl) To depopulate.
Dibobliad, I. m.pi. t. au (dibobyl)Depopulation,
a ftripping cf inhabitants.
Dibobyl, a. (pobyl) Without inhabitants.
Diboen, a. (pocn) Without pain, painlefs; unpunimcd, unwearied ; untorrured. Yn zibtan,
without difficulty, or with eal'c.
Diboen i zyn dybiaw yn za.
AiAit.
It is ft V for a mau to think well.
Ac ni byz diboen i tithau a zywedaift eithyp evrir.
And it win not be for theeH.alioCirat toM.ti.~Miibm',iin.
what thou oidft fay
except the truth.
Dibocnedig, a. (diboen) Unpained; untorturcd.
Diboeni, v. a. (diboen) To divert of torture.
Dibocniad, i. m.pi. i. au (diboen) A diverting of
pain.
Dibocnyd, a. (diboen) Without pain, or torture.
Diboenydiaw, v. a. (dibocnyd) To rid of torture.
Diboenydiawl, a. (diboenyd) Untormenting.
Diboeth, a. (poeth) Without heat.
Diboethawl, a. (diboeth) Tending to allay heat.
Diboethi, v. a. (diboeth) To diveft of heat.
Diboethiad, i. .pl. t. au (diboeth) A diverting
ofheat.
Dibthni, I. m. (diboeth) Want of heat.
Diborth, a. (porth) Deftitude, or helplefs.
Diborthawl, a. (diborth) Tending to harrafs.
Diborthi, v. a. (diborth) To diveft of help.
Diborthiad, j. m.pl. t. au (diborth) A diverting
Of fupport, w maintenance

DIB
Diborthiafinawl, a. (diborthiant) Tending to dWcft
of fupport, or fuccour.
Diborthiannu, v. n. (diborthiant) To ceafe giring fupport, or maintenance.
Diborthiannus, a. (diborthiant) Tending to diveft
ot fupport, or maintenance.
Diborthiant, a. (diborth) Without fuftenance.
Dibra ,-v. a. (dibyr) To faddlc, to put on a faddle.
Dibrefwyliaw, v. a. (dibrefwyl)To ceafe inhabiting.
Dibraiz, a. (praiz) Having no herds, or fiocks.
Dibraith, a. (praith) Having no practice.
Dibrawv, a. (prawv) Having no proof, or teft.
Dibreiziaw, v. a. (dibraiz) To diveft of herds.
Dibreizin, a. (dibraiz) Deftitute of herds.
Dibreithiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dibraith) A ceafing
to praclilc.
Dibreithiaw, v. n. (dibraith) To ceafe praiUfing.
Dibreithiawl, a. (dibraith) Unpractical.
Dibreithig, <r. (dibraith) Unpractical.
Dibres, a. (ores) Without hafte ; unhafty.
Dibrcfawl, a. (dibres) Unhaftening, unhafty.
Dibreliad, s. m pl. t. au (dibres) A cealing ta
haften ; a diverting of hafte.
Dibrertlawg, a. (dibreftyl) Unloquatious.
Dibreftlez, t. m. (dibreftyl) Taciturnity.
Dibrcrtliad, i. m.pl. I. au (dibreftyl) A cealing
to talle, or tattle.
Dibreftlu, v. . (dibreftyl) To ceafe prattling.
Dibreftyl, a. (preftyl) Without prattling.
Dibrefu, v. . (prefu) To ceafe to haften.
Dibrefwyl, a. (prefwyl) Without an abode.
Dibrefwyliad, i. m.ft. I. au (dibrefwyl) A di
verting of habitation ; a ceafing to dwell.
Dibrefwyliaw, v. a. (dibrefwyl) To diveft of ha
bitation ; to ceafe inhabiting.
Dibrefwyliawg, a. (dibrefwyl) Uninhabited.
Dibriad, j. m.pl. t. au (dibyr) A faddling.
Dibrawd, a. (prawd) Unappropriated ; unmatch
ed ; unmarried.
Dibrid, a. (prid) Without a pledge, or value.
Marw
Einiawn mm.
anavtrEymmid.
dibrid;
Myrz rywoaeth
yn gyvraith
Since
Einior.
the
freat

dead,
the
mufe
fands had he nude fubfemicnt to the law. it unriwardtd. thouLI. P. !1 I dr. ab ai Otoain.
Ednebyz
haeendtlieu
pridwer.h
ncrth
yn *
hun. yt hyny, ac nad dibrid hyd tra
Know
thou thercfotc
a debt due
to thee,in thil
and not
bearm.
unailistitirj
whifct that,
there that
dullilremain
ltrenarh
rihtto
ur. ab Arthur.
Dibridiad, i. m.pl. t. au (dibrid) A being with.
out equivalence; inexpiation.
Dibridiant, i. ra. (dibrid) Inezpiation.
Dibridiaw, v. n. (dibrid) To become inequivalentj
to diveft offecurity.
Dibridiawg, a. (dibrid) Having no cquisalent.
Dibridiawl, a. (dibrid) Unequivalent.
Dibriz, a. (priz) Without earth, or mould.
Dibrizaw, v. a. (dibriz) To diveft of earth ; to
become diveftcd of earth.
Tyredairalian,
a dibriza, ebe
er, a'ibobolwsiri
ydu'r
nu mfbryd,
clywoynymryzau
oziwrth
rhano'r my
con.' a
tome
I'pirif,
r,yp
tafltheeffibi
affbt
ranbtjframi,
faid hebecoiniec
with hit

1lilted
'-^dforth,
up :lbint,
And and
with
word
fc el wn,
myiclf
liberated
trom
" up:
every
part ofthe
body.1 couldes,
. Cu%
Dibrin, a. (prin) Unfcanty, unfearce.
Dibrinad, . m. (dibrin) A rendering unfearce.
Dibrinawl, a. (dibrin) Tending to xender un
fearce, or plenteous.
Dibrinu, v. . (dibrin) become unfearce.
Dibrinder, s. tn. (dibrin) Unfcarcity; plenty.
Dibrodas, a, (priodas) Without marriage.
3
'
Dibrodawl.

DIB
DIB
Dibrodawl, (dibrawd) Unappropriated, un- D'lbryfurawl, a. (dibryfur) Unexpeditbus.
Dibryfuriad, . m. (dibryfur) A ceafing from being
conjuincdj unmarried.
Dibrodawr, a. (prodawr) Having no proprietor.
hafty, expeditious, or diligent.
Dibrodi, v. a. (dibrawd) To unmarry.
Dibu,<7. (pu) Without dcfire, without left.
. Dibrtodoiex, j. m. (dibrodawl) Unappropriate- Dibuiad, . .pi t. au (dibuc) A ceafing te
nefs, the ftateot being unappropriated.
luft, or defire.
Pibrtodoli, f. . (dibriodawl) To render unappro Dibujiant, . m. (dibu) Freedom from defire.
Dibuijw, . n. (dibuc) To ce fe from lufting.
priated \ to dhconnecc,
Dibrovudwy, (dibrawv) UiialTayable.
Dlbuiawl, a. (dibuc) Undefirous, uncraving.
Dibruvedig, a. (dibrawv) Unaflayed, unproved. Difcur, a. (pur) Not pure, impure, unrefined.
Dibrovi, v. . (dibrawv) To disprove; to ceafe Diburaiz, . (dibur) Of an impure nature.
trying, afflying, or rafting.
Dibnraw, v. n. (dibur) To divert of purity.
Dibruviad, 5. eupi* t- au (dibrawv) A difprov- Dibur.iwi, a. (dibur) Unpurified, unrefined.
ing ; a ceafing to aiTay ; a ceafing to tafte.
Diburawr, a. (dibur) Unpurifying ; feculent.
Dibruz, a. (prnz) Not fad, or forums ; undifcreet. Dibureiii .d, j. . (diburaiz) A rendering impure,
Dibruzihd, 5. m. (dibruz) A ceafing to be fad.
or defiled ; a defiling.
. Dibruzaawl, a. (dibruz) Tending to rid of'fadnefs, Dibureiziaw, <v. a. (diburaiz) To make impure.
01 ferioulVcfs J apt to be imprudent.
Diburciziawl, a. (diburaiz) Tending to defile.
Dibruru, v. . (dibruz1) To ceafc being fad.
Dibwy, a. (pwy) Without a beat, or ftroke.
Dibrwr, s. m.pl. dibrwyr (dibyrgwr) A fad- Dibwyad, s. m. (dibwy) A ceafing to beat.
Dibwyaw, v. n. (dibwy) To ceafe beating.
ler.
Dibrwy, a. (prwy) Without anxiety, or care.
Dibwyawl, a. (dibwy) Not beating, or ftriking.
Dibrwyad, s. .pi. t. au (dibrwy) A diverting Dibwyedig, a. (dibwy) Unbeaten, Unftruck.
of anxiety; a ceafing to be felicitous.
Dibwyll, a. (pwyll) Without difcretion, witDibrwyawt v. a. (dibrwy) To divert of care.
lefs.
Dibrwyawl, a. (dibrwy) Unanxious ; carclefs*
Dibwyllaw, v. . (dibwyll) To lofe the fenfes; t
Dibrwyfti, a. (prwyfti) Without iblicitude.
become diftrafled, or mad ; to diftraft.
Dibrwyrtlawg, a. (dibrw\ftyl) Uninquifitive.
D'bwyllawg, a. (dibwyll) Irrational witlefs.
Dibrwyftlcz, s. m. (dibrwy ftylj A freedom Irom Dibwyllcdig, a. (dibwyll) Diverted of rcalon.
noile, burtle, or loquacity.
Dibwyllcz, i. m. (dibwyll) Irrationality.
Dibrwyrtad, t. m. (dibrwyftyl) A ceafing to be Dibwylliad, j. m.fi. i. au (dibwyll) A divert
noify, or loquatious.
ing of rationality; a becoming irrational.
Dibrwyftyl, a. (prwyftyl) Without loquacity.
Dibwyllig, a. (dibwyll) Irrational ; fenfelefs.
Dibryd, a. (pryd) Out of time, inopportune.
Dibwy!, a. (pwys) Without weight; unweighty.
Dibryder, a. (pryder) Without anxie'y, or care. Dibwyfaw, v. n. (dibwys) To ceafe weighing.
Dibryderawg, a. (dibryder) Hiving no anxiety.
Dibwyfiwl, a. (dibwys) Unponderous ; light.
Dibryderawl, a. (dibryder) Unfolicitous.
Dibwyftz, i. m. (dibwys) Want of T:ightinefs ;
. Dibrydcri, a. (dibryJer) Having no anxiety.
unimportance, infignificance.
Dibrydcriad, s. .pl. t. au (dibryder) A ceafing Dibwyfiad, j. m.ft. t. au dibwys) A ceafing to
to be felicitous ; a being unanxious.
weigh ; a being without weight.
Dibrydcriaeth, s. .pl. t. au (dibryder) Thought- Dibybyr, a. (pybyr) Not vigorous; unencrgetic.
lenet's.
Dibybyrw, i. . (dibybyr) Want of energy.
Dibyd, a. (pyd) Without danger, or hazard.
Tn
vlaertv
o'r
irlirvrcfi

oez
y
rhai
*
ervwav,
gyntav
:
Nwyv.
Iwit,
Godiiteb,
Rti.vyE,a Mlg&gr*
Dibrydenadh,
Dbydiaw, v. a. (dibyd) To divert of danger.
iwy, Avrad,
Trawanr,
Meiwdawd,
yi, a'r Qwtgi.
vaih ni Arillid iytiy. Dibydiawl,
a. (dibyd) Undangerons.
yoremot of the lidien there were theft I name firir : Wanton- Diby!, j. m.pl.
diblau (dib) A border, or lower
nef#,
Prodigality,'
Adultery,
Pomp,
Gtrtteffijfa
Vanity,
LiftJviufhcfi,
and others ut'tne
extremity ; a draggling, or daggling.
Ike fort. Delire, Prunkcnucft, and fcluttuiiy,
MarawgCrujdrad.
Dibyn, . m.pl. t. au (dib) A ftcep ; a preci
pice ; a hanging, ordangling ; aduwnright pitch,
.Dibryderu, v. M. (dibryder) To be thoughtlcfs.
or fall. Dibyn~dcbyn, toply.-turvy.
Dibrydcrus, a. (dibry.ler) Unanxious ; carclefs.
Dibynai, j. m.-^/.dibyncion (dibyn) A pendulumj
Dibryderw, s. . (dibryder) ThoughtleTncfs.
Dibrydiad, i. .pl. t. au (dibryd) A rendering an appendant.
Dibynaiz, a. (dibyn) Pendulous, hanging.
unfcafonable ; a ceafing to be timely.
D:brydiac;h, j. nt.pl. t. au (dibryd) Unfeafon- DiSynawg, a. (dibyn) Appendant, dependant.
Dibynawl, a. (dibyn) Appendant, dependent.
ablenefs ; want of opportunity.
Dibrydiaw, v. . (dibryd) To become untimely. Dibynedig, a. (dibyn) Appended, hanging.
Dibyneizrwyz, . m. (dibynaiz) Penduloufnefs.
Dibrydiawl, a. (dibryd) Unfcafonable.
Dib'yniaJ, . m.~pl. t. au (di yn) A depending.
Dibrydlawn, a. (dibryd) Unfeafo::abIe.
Dibrydlonez, s. m. (dibrydlawn) Unfeafonablencfs Dibynolrwyt, . m. (dibynawl) Penduloufnefs.
Dibrydloni, v. n. (dibrydlawn) To become un Dibynrwyz, . m. (dibyn) Dependancy.
Dibynu, -v. ft. (dibyn) To depend ; to hang, to
fcafonable, or untimely.
Dibrydloniud, j. m. (dibrydlawn) A rendering,
dangle; to rert, or rely upon.
Dibynwr, j. m.pi. dibynwyr (dibyngwr) A
or becoming unfcafonable.
dependant, or a relyer.
Dibryved, a. (pryved) Having no worms.
Dibynyz, . m.pi. t. ion (dibyn) A dependant.
Dibryvcdu, v. a. (dibryved) To rid of worms.
Dibryn, a. (pryn) Without purchafc ; unbnught. Dibyr, . .pl. (dibrnu) (dib) A faddle.
Dicen, . f. dim. (dig) A hen; female of birds.
Dibrynu, v. n. (dibryn) To ceafe purchafing.
Dibryfur, a. (pryfur) Undiligcnt ; flighty.
Diera, a. (dig) Inappetent, having no appetite,
Dihryfuraw, v. r. (dibryfur) To ceafc from being
having a weak rtomach, puny; fuueamiib.
expeditious, or diligent.
Dierawj

D i
Dicraw, s, m. (dien) Inappetency ; fqueamiAnei s, want of appetite.
(dig) To be able; to eflfuate. ;
~ Ni zicawn neb -wjma9 no body live here;
ni ddicawn mo bynyy he Vfilt not do that; Dcrtav byny I fluli accompliih thh.
Diell, s.///, f. ion. (Us) A wile or tricki
craftinefs, cunning.
Diellgar, a. (dieU) Cunning, crafty, guileful;
elulive.
Dicllgarwch, i. . (dicellgar) Craftinefs.
Dicelllid, s. .pl. t. au (diell) A devifing, or
excrcifing craftinefs ; a being cunning.
Dicellu, -v.n. (diell) To ule cunn iig} to devife.
Dieellus, . (diell) Of a cunning nature; inven
tive; cunning, crafty, or wily.
Diclyn, a. (dig) Afliduous, or attentive ; cautious;
exa&, accurate. Diclynion ymadraivz, the ni
ceties of language.
Diclynaiz, a. (dilyn) Difpofcd to be afliduous, or
attentive ; apt to be cautious.
Diclynawl, a. (diclyn) Of an affiduous nature.
Dilynder, s. . (diclyn) Aliduity ; cautioufnefs.
Diclynez, J. m. (diclyn) AHiduity ; cautioufnefs;
exalncf, accuracy, exqaihtenefs.
Pilynu, t. a. (dilyn) To be afiiduous, or atten
tive ; to ufe crcumfpection, to be cautious; to
arrange; to make accurate. Vifiyn for%9 to
mind or heed what way one goes.
Picon, v. . (dig) To be able; to effectuate.
Tri feth danil cytlawn,
dion Duw laia Zlon
na bod; daa cyviawn.
zylai'r da cyvlawn,
xymuiui'r
Three
thing?
which
Cod
cannot
left
than
be : that ought
to proand
duceurnplenitude
of cood-, otthatgood.
wuulu with plenitude
*jt Rarscoi.
. . ud,
lliat
tjjtil plenitude
Ni
ni tloa
bod
Nebbu,iac, heb
ame bei,od.
There
has
not
been,
and
tbere
can
not be any ooe found,H.without
havi t He.
l>. . : . .
Piconi, i>. . (dion) To effect ; to be effectual.
Dioned
o cfgyll
A dored yftavell
ar yltwyi
fyll*yigwydawr
A
chamber
migkt
taavt
b*<n
mad*
the ihieldsthat
wtre broken on the (houldcr of Pyil,of the wings ofJ.iju>ar^
Pioniad, s. m. (dion) A being able; effectuation.
Picwiin, s. /pl. diweiuiau ( dg-gwain )
Chance; fortune; event; lot, portion.
Llywetyn
boedhybar,
hyn, bod
diewain.
No Llywar,
liytiarhwyEigwainE
Uywclyn,
let
him
be
older,
let
him
be
of
Llywa.i;, the venerable, and of ready-Uiruutblunger
lPe*r.fortune, than
. ah CwiOtvn,
Piwraii vu ax Gymru gain,diwith; Cwae r] o'rdiwaln!
the rvtnt.
fpoiling of Wales, fair and commodious;
affliftmij
CoItmewaait the
/*\ btntiw.
Trytbythri drwg ei zi^wiin.
Evil is the of fenfuality.
Adat*.
picwaint, t.m. (diewain) Chance ; event, fortune ;
lot, or portion.
Diwannawg, a. (dicwant) Uncraving.
Picwant, a, (jwant) Without defire, or avidity ;
not defrous ; not greedy ; not biafled, or incli
ning to; ditinclined.
Cedwyr
cyvarvaethcnaid
yi ymwnacthant,
Cad yincrbyniud,
di-;waut.
The
warriors
mjde
a
mutual
rencounter,
they who
arc tfc bul
warks of the battle, / /ujV 01 foul.
0. Cjwiiaws.
Piwantez, s. . (diwant) Inappetency.
Diwantrwyz, i. m. (diwant) Inappeiency.
Djcwantu, v. n. (dwaut) ccaie wiihi'ng.
Diwedlawg, a. (diwedyl) Untalkative; tacit.
Piwedyl, a. (jwedyl) Without a word ; filent.
Pijwertin, a. (jwerthin) Without laughter.

DID
Dwerw, a. (werw) Not bitter; not fevtfre.
Uiwcrwad, j. m. ^dicwerw) A diverting ot bitter
iywerwjwl, a. ^dwerw) Uncmbiticnng.
Dicwcrwi, v. a. (diwerw) To divert or" bitter.
Dicwiblaiz, a. (di-wibyl) Not of acrid nature.
DL'wibJaw, u.a. ^dicwibyl) Todiveftof acerbity.
DicA-ibJiad, i. i. (aijwiDyl) A diverting of tutneis.
Diwibyl, a. (wibyl) Not four, iharp, or ftale.
Dicwith, a. (jwith) Not left, or awkward; adroit.
Dicwithavtr, f. a. (digwith) To dwell of awk
wardnets ; to render dexterous
Diwithawl, a. (dijwith) Tending to divert of
awkwardnefs.
Dcwithder, j. m. (diwith) Unawlcwardnef.
Diwuhrwyz, j. m. (dicwith) Una** kwardnefs.
Dicwy , i. mpL f. ion (dg) A fragment. v
fywyo
y devaid a'r teivyr, a'r wyn, a'r mymu, a*r
Hoi,Y cg
a dibiau
A-yi.iQii
ci galUwr.
The
cu-jk
ii
entitled
ofthemidheep
tbepuai
cw,ot and
the
Luiib and che kids,toaadthethefkinscalves,
Che and

cauldrou.
*f>4*>
Lawbit
Diyn, r. mpl.t. ion (dg) A fragment ; a piece.
Da, s.fp, t. au (id) What runs, or flows j a
teat ; alio, fluency ; utterance.
Didad, a. (td) Without a father, fatherlefs.
Didadawl, a. (didad) Unpaternal, unfatherly,
Didadu, v. a. (didad^ To render fathcrlef*.
Didaen, u. (taen) Without expanfion.
Didaenawl, a. (didaen) Unexpanfivc.
Didicneaig, a. (didaen) Unexpanded, unfpread.
Didaenellawl, a. (taenellawl) Uni'prinkled.
Didaenelliad, s. m. (taenelliad) A being unfprinkled ; a cealing to fprinkle.
Didacnellu, v. . (taenellu) To ceafe fprinkling.
D.daeniad, s. mpL t. au (didaen) Inexpanlioru
Oldacnuy v. . (didaen) To ceafe fpreading.
Uidar, a. (taer) Unimportunate ; not eager.
Lleveris wrthyvvy Ueveryz
didaer,a'm deubyx.
Liawcn-glaer
waer ucdyl
She
fpoke
to
me
an
ur.rmpcrtunate
difcourte,
and ^j^on.
merry
is my mate that t unuihe* mc with news. fprii^ttly i'.i,
Didaeth, a. (tae^h) Without elfence, or pervading
quality ; without nchnels.
Didavawd, . (tavawd) Having no tongue.
Didavodiaw, v. a. (didavawd) To pull out the
tongue.
Di iaiawg, a. (taawg) UnclowninS ; polite.
Didaiogawl, a. (didaiawg) Not apt to be rude.
Didaiogi, v. a. (didaiawg) To divert of rudenefs^
DidaiogLd, s. m. (didaiawg) A diverting of boor*
iihnefs, clowniflinefs, or rudenefs.
Didal, a. (tal) Without pay; unrequited.
Didalc, . (tal) Unbroken, uniirattured. Barm
d'tdalfy unbroken bread.
Didilawl, a. (didalc) Not apt to fraure.
DiJalciad, s. m. (didal) A being unbroken.
Didalu, -y. a. ( didalc ) To divert of fractuu*
Didaledig, a. (didal) Unpaid; unrequited.
Didaliad, . . (didal) A nonpayment.
Didalm, a. (talm) Unimpreflive ; incefl'ant.
Didalmiad, j. m. (didalm) A being uncealing
Didalmu, v. n. (didalm) To be unceafing.
Didalu, v.n. (didal) To ceaie from paying.
Didan, a. (tan) Without expanfion, without fireV
Didanawl, a. (didan) Unexpanfive; unignified.
Didar.baid, a. (tanbaid) Not vehement; cool.
Didanc, a. (tanc) Peacelefs, untranquil,
Didanze, a. (didan) Not igniferous.
DManedig, a. (didan) Uuejtpandcd, undilated.
3 ^ *"
Didaniji

D I D
Pideimladwy, a. (dideimlad) Uncapable of feel
ing ; unfeeling; inhuman.
Pidcimlaw, v. n. (tcimlaw) To ceafe to feel.
Dideithi, a. (teithi) Without natural quality.
Dideithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (tcithiad) A ceafing
to journey, or to travel.
Didcithiaw, v. n. (teithiaw) To ceafe to travel.
Didcithiawl, a. (tcithiawl) Unfojourning.
Pidel, a. (tel) Unftretched ; undilated ; not fair.
Didelaid, a. (telaid) Not beautiful, or fair.
Didelaiz, a. (didel) Unapt to ftretch out.
-DidelVaiz, a. (telaiz) Uningenious.
Didelaw, v. . (telaw) To become awkward.
Didelu, -v. a. (didel) Tc unftretch; to rumple.
Pidelyw, a. (telyw) Without a covering, or
array.

Diden, s.f. pl. t. au (did) A nipple, a teat.

Didcnaiz, a. (diden) Papillary ; like a pap.
Didcnawg, a. (diden) Having nipples, or paps.
Pidenawl, a. (diden) Papillary; like a pap.
Dider, a. (ter) Impure, or not refined.
Dideraiz, a. (dider) Tending to diveft of purity.
Diderawl, a. (dider) Apt to render impure.
Didcrv, j. m.pi. t. oz (terv) A wildernefs ; a
place that is not cultivated, or cleared.
Didervyn, a. (tervyn) Boundlefs, cndlcfs.
Drdervynawl, a. (didervyn) Untcrminaring.
Didcrvynedig, a. (didervyn) Unterminatcd.
Pidervyniad, s.m.pl.t. au (didervyn) Adivefting of a limit; a being endlcfs.
Didcrvynu, *i. a. (didervyn) To diveft of limitt
or termination ; to ceafe to limit.
Didervyfg, a. (tervyfg) Without tumult; undifturbed ; difpaffionate ; compofed.
Didcrvyfgaiz, a. (didervyfg) Of an untumultuous^
or calm nature.
Didcrvylgawl, a. (didervyfg) Untumultuous.
Didervy Igiad, s. m. (didervyfg) A ceafing to be
tumultuous; a quelling a riot.
Didervyfgu, f. n. (didervyfg) To ceafe from be
ing tumultuous; lo quell difturbance.
Dideriad, s. m.pl. t. au (dider) A diverting of
purity; a ceafing to be pure.
Pidcru, v. a. (dider) To diveft of purity.
Dides, a. (ts) Without funlhine, or heat.
Pidefawl, a. (dides) Not having fun*s heat.
Didefiad, J. m. (dides) A ceafing to heat,
Dideftyn, a. (te(tyn) Without atheme.
Didefu, v. n. (dides) To ceafe giving heat.
Pidawr, a. (tawr) Unconcerned, carelefs.
Dideurawl, a. (didaer) Not apt "to contend.
Pide, a. (t) Not fculking, or lurking.
Dideuriad, s. m. (didaer) A ceafing to difputr
Pidecawl, a. (dide) Not apt to fculk, or lurk.
Dideuru,
v. n. (didaer) To ceafe disputing.
Pideciad, j. m.pl. I. au (dide) A ceafing to fculk,
Dideyrn,a. (teyrn) Without a king, or ruler.
or lurk ; a being not lurking,
pideu, i>.vn. (didf) To ceafe to fculk, or lurk. Dideyrnas, a. (teyrnas) Without a kingdom.
Dideyrnafawl, a. (dideyrnas) Not reigning.
Pidez, a. (tez) Without cxpancc, or opening.
Didcyrnafiad, . m. (dideyrnas) Privation of roy
Pidezawl, a. (didez) Unexpanded, undilated.
alty ; a ceafing to reign.
Pideziad, J m.pl. t. au (didez) Inexpanfion.
Pidezu, v. n. ididtc) To ceafe to expand, or open. Dideyrnafu, v. n. (dideyrnas) To ceafe to reign.
Didi, s.f. dim. (did) A nipple, teat, or pap.
Picieg, a. (tig) Unopen; unfair; uncandid.
Didlawd, a. (tlawd) Not poor or deftitute, not 'i
Pidegw, I. m. (dideg) Unfjirnefs; ruggednefs.
want ; plenteous, plentiful.
Pideilwng, a. (teilwng) Undeferving; unmerited.
Pideilyngawl, . (dideilwng) Unrneritorious.
Tarotynt y mcir*-i bwyd a dhiwd yn zidlawd arrtazTM.
Pideiltngdawd, I. m. (dideilwng) Undefervednefs.
They get ready the borfes^wiUi victuals
H." and drink
Pideilyngiad, j. m. (dideilwng) A diverting of upon them.
merit ; a rendering unmeritorious.
i. a. (didlawd) Means of fupportj
Pideily^gu, v. a. (dideilwng) To diveft of merit, Pidlodawd,
trade, bufinefs, or occupation.
Pideimlad, a. (teimlad) Unfeeling ; inhuman.
Pidlodez, s. m. (didlawd) Unfcantinefs ; plenty,
Rideimladawl, a. (dideimlad) Unapt to feel.
Didlodi, v. a. (didlawd) To diveft of poverty.
Pideimlidrwyz, l.nt. (dideimlad) Unfeclingnefs. Pidlodiad,
l.m. (didlawd) A diverting of poverty,
PidcimMu, v. . (dideimlad) To cpaXe to feel,
Pidlosj i. (tlos) Not-pretty, orbandfoine.
Pidlwj,

D I D
Pidiniad, J. .pl. t. au (didan) Inexpannon; a
being unignified ; a being unfired.
Pidanllyd, a. (didan) Not igneous ; unfiery.
Pidanu, v. n. (didan) To ceale to expand.
Pidangnev, a. (tangnev) Untranquil. Giwac adangnnif a reftlefs old woman.
Pidangnevez, a. (didangnev) Peacelefs.
Pidaraw, a. (taraw) Unftruck ; unconcerned. TV
on yn at Jatbru mor xtdaraw, he was treading
them fo unconcernedly.
Pidan, a. (tan) Without effufion, or fpringing.
Pidarzawl, a. (didarz) Uneffufive, unfpringing.
pidarziad, i. m. (didan) A not fpringing.
Pidanu, v. . (didarz) To ceafe to effufe.
Pidarv, a. (tarv) Not driven off, or chafed.
Pidarvawl, a. (didarv) Not apt to drive out.
Pidyviad, J. . (didarv) A being unfcared.
Pidarvu, v. n. (didarv )VToceafe to drive, or chafe.
Pidarth, a. (tarth) Without vapor," or mift.
Pidarthawl, a. (didarth) Unvaporous, unmifty.
Pidarthiad, J. m.pl. t. au (didarth) A clearing
of vapor, or a ceafing to be mifty.
Pidarthu, v. n. (didarth) To ceafe being mifty.
Pidas, a. (tas) Without a band, or fafcia.
Pidafawl, a. (didas) Not banded, or filleted.
PiJafg, a. (tafg) Not bound, or obliged ; having
nothing'to fulfil ; without a job.
Pidafgawl, a. (didafg) Unobligated ; not bound.
Pidafgiad, J. m.pl. t. au (didafg) The annulling
of an obligation ; a divcfting of a job.
Pidafgu, v. n. (didafg) To divert of a talk.
Pidafiad, J. .pl. t. au (didas) A being unbound
Pidafu, i, a. (didas) To diveft of bandage.
Pidaw, a. (taw) Unfilent ; untacit ; noify.
Pidawel, a (tawel) Uncalm, untranquil.
Pid.twelawg, a. (didawel) Untranquillized.
Pidawcliad, i. m. (didawel) A being uncalmed.
Pidawelu| t3. n. (didawel) To ceafe being calm.
Pidaw], a. (tawl) Inceffant, continual; undimi
nished ; not leffened ; not put by.
Dldawl
o'thilanad
ydwyv,
Da dy tun.
didal wyv,
I
im
umuiarird
ofthy
lore,
thou
who art of D.

form, and
1 am unrequited.
ab Gwibm.
pidawr, v. . (tawr) To be carclefs, or uncon
cerned.
HI lidawr, ni xawr cul vo.
He that is covered wti not U nwdy \ nor concerned.

DID
Pidlwj, a. (tlws) Not pretty, or handfome.
Pid'ad, i. m.pl. t. au (toad) A uncovering; a
unrooting, or a laying bare.
Pidbawl, a. (toawl) Tending to uncover.
Pidozadwy, a. (tozadwy) UndifTolvable.
Pidozawl, a. (tozawl) Not apt to diffolve.
Pidozi, v. n. (tozi) To ceafc to diflblve, or melt.
Pidoziad,J. .pl. t. au (toxiad) A being undiffolved ; a cealing to diflu ve.
Pidcdig, a. (tbedig) Uncovered; unroofed.
Pidbi, -v. a. (toi) To uncover, or expofe ; to
unroof.
Didoladwy, a. (didawl) Diicriminable.
Didolaix, a. (didawl) Oifcretive, fcparating.
Pidolc, a. (tole) Without a dent, or bruiit ; unbruifed.
Didolciad, j. m.pl. t. au (dicolc) A diverting
of" bruifes.
Didolciaw, v. a. (didolc) To dived of bruifes.
Pidolciawg, ,;. (didolc) Having no bruifes.
Pidoledig, a. (didawl) Notdifcrete, or feparatcd ;
not put by, or out of action; undiminifhed.
Didoledigaeth, i. m.pi. t. tau (didoledig) Unfeparjtion ; an undiminifhed flate.
Didoli, v. . (didawl) To ceafe to feparate, fe
ver, or part ; to ceafe to fcgregate.
Didoliad, I. m.pl. i. au (didawl) A being inceffant , a being unfegregated ; a being undimi
nifhed.
Didoliaeth, i. .pl. I. au (didawl) Unfegration.
Pidolus, a. (didawl) Not apt to put by, or ;
not apt to cejfc, or diminiih.
Pidoll, a. (toll) Free from toll, or cuftom.
Didolli, v.n. (didoll) To ceafe taking of toll.
Pidolliad, j. m. (didoll) A ceafmg to take toll.
Didon, a. (ton) Without furface.s.f. The par
ing, or furface taken off ; turf.
Didonedig, a. (didon) Diverted of furface ; pared.
Pidonen, a. (tonen) Without a furface, orcruft.
Pidonenu, i, a. (didonen) To ftrip of a cruft.
Pidonvryd, a. (tonvryd) Unfroward.
Teithi yc ; ywa hyny
areriigynynzdouvryd:
rhy y'nwellt,
y'neallt,

y'liiiwacrca
t byz teithiawl
oni byz
rrUy.
The and
perfeftion
of and
It toitiplough
in the furrow,
in the
Brits,
in the
theto defcent
; and lliatandViitmut
Unlradableneli
: andal'cciit,
except tic doth
he li unqualified.
mijblaii-l.
PiJoni, v. a. (didon) To pare away the furface ;
to cut away the turf.
Did mi.id, i. m.pl. t. au (didon) A paring oft".
Pidonwryg, a. (tonwryg) Not obftinate, or ftilF.
Pidor, a. (tor) Inceliant; uninterrupted.
Pidoraeth, a. (toraeth) Unprofitable; unyielding.
Pidor, a. (tore) Without a wreath; uncircled.
Pidorcawl, a. (didor) Tending to unwreathe.
Didori, v. . (didor) To unwreathe; to unfurl.
Pidorciad, j. m.pl. t. au (didor) A unfurling.
Pidordeb, I. m. (didor) Uninterruption.
Pidoreithiad, s. m pl. t. au (didoraeth) A ren
dering, or becoming unprofitable.
Pidoreithiaw, v. a. (didoraeth) To render unpro
fitable ; to become unproductive.
P.doreithiawg, a. (didoraeth) Unproductive.
DiJoreithiogrwyz, i. . (didoreithiawg) Unpro.
ductivenefs,
Pidoriad, i. . (didor) A being unbroken.a.
Unbroken; untamed; unmanageable.
Mae biyn njgon didoriad, fhe is rude enough,
Pidoft, a. (tfl) Unfevere; not pungent.
Pidofjez, I. . (didoft) Freedom tum feverity.

DID
Pidoftrwyx, s. m. (didoll) An unfevere ftite.
Pidolturi, a. (tofturi) Incompaflionate.
Pidofturiad, i. m. (tofturiad) A ceafing to com
miferate ; want of pity.
Pidofturiaw, v. a. (tofturiaw) To ceafe pitying.
Ridofturiawl, a. (tofluriawl) Uncompaflionate.
Pidra, a. (tra) Without excefis, or fuperfluity.
Didrawant, a. (trawantj Without lulling.
Pidrawantawl, a. (didrawant) Uncraving.
Pidrawantu, v. . (didrawant) To ceafe lull*
ing, craving, or hankering after.
Pidraywcd, a. (traywed) Without hankering.
Yvais winilil'tynais
a mes can
y'Mordaii
Can
vin vinlud.
Nid yvais
didrayved eovnez
drud.
I
have
drank
of
wine
and
mead
intheteaplace
houfel
; fince X \haw
drank
defcendedUtebyprowefr
the border
of attraction
u-itbaut1 amiitioa
ofUivofhero,
jlnair'm. uot
Didrazodawl, a. (trazodawl) Untraditioned.
Didrazodi, >. a. (trazodi) To flop a tradition.
Pidrazodiad, a. (trazodiad) Without tradition.
Didracd, a. (troed) Without feet, or fcetleft.
Pidravn,u. (trvnn) Without a turn, or change.
Didravneidiad, s. m. (travneidiad) A ceafing to
turn, or change ; a being without turning.
Pidravneidiaw, v. . (travneidiaw) To ceafe ta
turn, mutate, or change.
Pidravod, a. (travod) Without labour, or buflle.
Pidravodawl, a. (didravod) Unlaborious.
Pidravodi,v. n. (didravod) To ceafe buftiing.
Pidravodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (didravod) A being
free from buftle, or toil; a ceafing to toil.
Pidraferth, a. (traferth) Without trouble, or
buftle.
Didrafcrthawl, a. (didrafcrth) Unbufied.
Pidrafcrthiad, i. m.pl. I. au (didrafcrth) A being
without buflle ; a ceafing tj be bufy.
Pidraferthu, v. n. (didraferth) To ceafe from
buttling, or being bufy.
Didragywyzawl, a. (tragywyzawl) Not Immortal.
or everlailing.
Pidragywyzoli, v. a. (didragywyrawl) To diveft
of immortality.
Pidragywyzoliad, i.m. (didragywyzawl) A divert
ing of immortality. 4
Didraha, a. (traha) Without haughtinefs.
Pidrahad, f. . (didraha) ceafing to be arro
gant or proud ; a diverting of pride.
Pidrahau, v.n. (didraha) To ceafe to be proud.
Pidrahaus, a. (didraha) Unarrogant ; meek.
Didrai, a. (trai) Without decrcafe ; undiminifhed.
Didraigyl, a. (traigyl) Without a turn, or roll.
Didraill, a. (traill) Without turning, or revolving.
Pidraln, a. (train) Quiet, or unagitated; folitary.
Duw ya wnaethfar
didrain,
Linn
KWr a'i law'ndracth
zywrarn.
On
the
unai'ttaud
Land,
God
made
th form of the
wirb
accurate hand.
X. G.manCtbi,
Yn zidrain rlui'n a'i rbyz.
. Quittlj 1 will give It.
JVujfl fno ituav,
Pdrais, a. (trais) Without violence, orrapacity.
Pidrallawd, a. (trallawd) Without diftrcls.
Didrallodawl, a. (didrallawd) UndirtrclTmg.
Pidrallotri, v. n. (didrallawd) To ceafc being
dirtrefling, troublous, or afflicting.
Pidrallodiad, i. . (didrallawd) A being free
from tribulation ; a ceafing to afflict.
Pidrallodus, a. (didrallawd) Unafflicting.
Didramgwyx, a. (tramgwyz) Without falling.
Pidramgwyzaw, v. n. (didramgwyx) To ceafe
failing, or Hipping ; to ceafc being unlucky.
Pidramgwyzawl.

DID
Pidramgwyzawl, a. (didramgwyz) Not falling.
pidramgwyzhd, s. m. (didramgwyz) A being
without tailing j a ceafing to fall.
Didramwy, a. (tramwy) Unfrequented.
Didramwyad, t. . (didramwy) A being unfre
quented ; a ceaiing to frequent.
Didramwyaw, v. n. (didramwy) To ccafc travel
ling over, or frequenting.
Djdramwyawl, a. (didramwy) Unfrequenting.
Pidranc, a. (tranc) Endlefi ; inceffant, con
tinual.
Yn zidranc ci gjrvranc gr.
Urutang his delire and hisLt.lore.
P. i i, ai Imaertb.
Didrancedig, a. (didranc) Not ended; unde
termined.
Didrancez, s. m. (didranc) Endlefsnefs ; perennity.
Didras, a. (trs) Not allied by kindred, not a kin.
Didrafawl, a. (didras) Un lieu, or unaffied; un
related.
Didrafedig, a. (didras) Unalliei, or unaffianced.
Didrafez, s. m. (didras) The rtute of being unallied.
Pidrafer, a, (traferj) Without fondnefs, or love.
Didraferawl, a. (didrafer) Not apt to be fond.
Pdrafcriad, j. m. (didraier) A ceafing to love.
Ddrafcru, 1/. n. (didrafer ) To ceafe being fond.
Pidrafiad, i. m.pl. t. an (didras) A being un
allied ; a diverting of alliance, or kindred.
Didrafu, v. a. (didras) To divert of relation/hip.
Pidraul, a. (traul) Without warte, or diminiihrnent; without expence, or coil; free of
cxpence.
DidraW| a. (traw) Without a directing impulfe,
or motion; without a guide, or leader; erra
ticJ. . A wandering.
Didnwdidraw
aeth dry,
Wedi
tiotd acth
aarev. drer ;
Wanderinc
he
went
through,
after wan*
din; lcC him come home. he went from
liuanhome;
Rbaiadyr.
Didrwd, a. (trawd) Without currency; incurrent.
Didrawiad, s. .pl. t. au (didraw) A being
without impulfe, or motion.a. Without a
turn.
Pidrjws, a. (traws) Not crofs ; not froward).
Pidrawfzadyl, a, (didrawidadyl) Categorical.
Didrawu, v. n. (didraw) To ceafe to impel, orftir.
Pidrev, a. (trev) Without a dwelling; defcrted.
Pidrevawl, a. (didrev) Uninhabited, defertcd.
Pidreviad, pl. f. au (didrev) A deferting.
Pidrevnawl, a. (didrevyn) Uifcompofing.
Pidrevnez, j. w. (didrevyn) Confufion, diforder.
Pidrcvniad, s. m.pl. t. au (didrevyn) A difeompolng, or difordering; dlcompoi'ure.
Pidrevnu, 41. a. (didrevyn) To difeompofe.
Pidrevnus, a. (didrevyn) Difcompofed ; untidy.
DL'revtad, a. (trevtad) Without inheritance.
Pidrevtadacth, s. m. (didrevtad) Pifinherifon.
Didievtadiad, s. .pl. t. au (didrevtad) A difinheriting ; difmheriion.
Pidrevtadu, v. a. (didrevtad) To difinherit.
Gafwallawn
wedi y
Pei vuyt;otiae:h
peirtiwn i, tydi a uafid
gai-atiartrwy
vy nerth; i,y wr
s eyinnierth
vainc
int
fybcrwyd ynzohnoby pin ydyw yn eelliaw vy nidrevtadu 1.
a'rn digyvoethi.
If 1after
r ad defined,
thou wouldeft
have heovercome
Cafwallon
the
nun,
fuch a w-th
victory
aamuch
thatarrogance,
which
obuincu
by my
power,
has
fu
ed
himte;i"
to
fo
that
he
La
atiemptd iui/.nier . and rob ine of my dominion.
Gr. ah Arthur.

DID
Didrevu, v. a. (didrev) To divert of a dwelling |
to defolate, or to make deferted.
Didrevwr, j. .pi. ditirevwyr (didrevgwr)
One without a home, or dwelling; a hermit.
Didrevyn, a. (trevyn) Without regularity, or or
der; difordered, irregular, or conful'cd- Dyti
'tdrpvyn luivn ywy he is a very diiordcrly man ;
Mal ganno ie:b didrevyn o eizaiv, he has got an
immcnie deal of wealth.
Didreiglaw, v. . (didreigyl) To ceafe rolling.
Didrciglawl, a. (didreigyl J Unrevolving ; ftill.
Didreiglcdig, a. (didreigyl) Unrevolved; unrolled.
Didreigliad, j. m.pL t. au (didreigyl) A being
without revolving, or rolling ; a ceafmg to roll.
Didreigyl, a. (treigyl) Having no turn, or rolling.
Didreiiud, j. m.pl. t au (didrais) A being with
out violence ; a ceafing to ufe force.
Didreifiaw, v. n. (didrais) To ceafe violating.
Didreifuwl, a. (didrais) Unufurping ; unrapacious j
not apt to take by violence.
Didremyg, a. (tremyg) Without difpangement.
Didremygawl, a. (didremyg) Uncontemning.
Didremygiad, s. .pl. t. au (didremyg) A being
undifparaged ; a ceafing to contemn.
Didremygu, v. n. (didremyg) To ceafe flighting.
Didres, a. (tres) Without trouble, labour, or toil.
1 milwr
ar vilwyrcyvacres.
didrei
A4
viiioz 1
He
a
warrior
over
imNMHj
warrlori,
hii confptcuout
thoLil'^jida in marual rank*. LI. P. Afor, wiui
i Ktdrt ab i
Didrcfawl, a. (didres) Untoiling; unlaborious.
Didrefawr, s. m.pi. didreforion (didres) One
detached from buinefs, or worldly affairs ; %
hermit.
Didrefiad, s. .pl. t. au (didres) A being with
out toil, or hurtle ; a ceaiing from toil.
Didrefrwyz, s. m. (didres) Freedom from bufinefj.
Didrcfu, *v. tt. (didres) To ceaie from toiling.
Didreth, a. (trcth) Exempt from tribute, or tax.
Eurhyvez
rhag
mime^U
m "O-jcd
arnazyntbydaur
ac ariant

allant
yuLKV
cmryv/
bod nicymheui
oiieltbyry
y mewn
eigiawm
mor,
heb
gain
fwllt
a
inrctbau
arnain,
o'r
be
ar
ni gynnaJuiam ni yn rh)i idreth heiw iiyd hyn.
It,
ii extraordinary
what
a
{hirft
fur
Bidd
and
fllver
there
is
upo
fo rbatintheytheunoot
tuwimoui
be, whounjuiy
arc as itattemp>)9g>
u-ere mt
Qtto the
world,
offiifler
the usfea,
exact
and midlt
taxei
us, and
fromptacc
a place
which we
have
evertribute
maintained
in freefrom
and untrtbutttrj
till
now.
- Cr. ab Arthur.

Didrethadwy, a. (didreth) Not to be taxed, or

rated.
Didrcthawl, a. (didreth) Untaxed, or unrated.
Didrethiad, j. nr.pl. t. au (didreth) A being
untaxed; a freeing from taxation.
Didrethu, v. a. (didreth) To free from taxes.
Didreuliad, i. m.pl. t. au (didraul) A being
unconfumed ; a ceaiing to diminiih.
Didreuliaw, v. n. (didraul) To fave from being
confumed, or diminiihed.
Dodi'r
Druellauwy]auri'mar didreuliaw
dor y tlaw.
on the
feival,
onGiving
the palm
of my
hand. me foJjrjtfrmt txfOUtiy
. g.wheels
Cotbi.ofgo!4
Didrculicdig, a. (didraul) Unconfumed.
Didri, 5. . (didyr) Perplexity, or diftrefs. Dyb,
dy zidri, the day of thy tribulation.
Didrigaw, v. n. (trigaw) To ceafe abiding.
Didrigawl, a. (trigawl) Not inhabiting. Didrig-^
olio, emigrants.
Didrigvan, a. (trigvan) Without a home.
Pidrevtadyz, s. .pi. t. ion (didrevtad) Difin- Didrigiad, s.m.fi. t. au (trigad) A beingwhh^
out dwellin j ccaDg to abide.
hcritor, or one who takes away inheritance.
Pidrigian,

\
DID
DID
Didrigian, a. (trigan) Uninhabited, or unfettled. Didryo, v. /, (didrw) To ceafe being frac
Didrigicdig, a. (trigiedig) Uninhibited ; undwelt. tious ; to become gentle ; to be diverted of un
luckinefs.
Drigle, a. (triglc) Without a dwelling place.
Didriniad, s. m. (triniad) A being uncultivated. Didrydar, a. (trydar) Without clamor, or din.
Didryv, i. ra.fl. I. oz (trj v) A folitary place.
Didriniae:h,a. (triniacth) Uncultivated.
Didriniaw, v. n. (triniaw) To ccafe cultivating.
Pan zacth gyntav i'r didryv y cavas avlonyzw yn y cnawd.
Didriniawl, a. (triniawl) Not apt to cultivate.
When he fiTfl came to it*folitudt it was thentlutidar:tu.
hcexpcricnced uow
Didrift, a. (trill) Not fad, or forrowful../. cafincf* in the flcih.
Hir
cyl canad
cyl',-wya'ididryv
The Borage, a plant fo called.
A hyywyw'r
byv.
Didro, a. (tro) Y/ithout a turn ; dire,or ftraight.
Long
is
the
circle
of
the
border ofD.theat drf*r1t
i* tb*
love
that
will
drink
of
Mr.
Gu.ilym,andi'r bold
trawji.
"Vnn yn xidro
Llys Owain,
yz
av,
Nid drwg, ac yuo trigav.
Didryv, a. (tryv) Without a dwelling; foliury.
Oviin'l court, there Jlraigbtwaj I will repair, not bid the
Didryv ewig ciain.
thought, and Uiere I will abide.
Solitary the doe and the fawn.
T.ivn, i
Ge, i O. Gijndyvrdwj.
Didryvaiz,
a.
(didryv)
Afcctic,
or
folitary.
Didrad, J. m.fl. t. au (didro) A ceafing to Didryvawl, a. (didryv) Apt to become folitary.
turn.
Didryvedig, a. (didryv) Uninhabited ; deferted.
Didroawl, a. (didro) Not tending to turn.
Didryviadj s. ra.fl. t. au (didryv) A being
Didroed, a. (troed) Without a toot, or Hand.
without habitation ; a making folitary.
Dhlroediaw, v. n. (didroed) To throw oti'the feet. Didryvu,
t/. a. (didryv) To make folitary, or
Didr'ciedig, a. (didro) Unturned; untwifted.
deferted.
Didrova, a. (trova) Without a turn; unperverted. Didryvyvr,
i. ra.fl. didryvwyr (didryvgwr)
Didrovad, . . (didrova) A being unturned.
One who leads a folitary life ; a hermit.
Didrov.awl, a. (didrova) Not apt to be turning.
Dyvrig a ymadawe, a'i refgobawd, a myned yn zjdryvwr.
Didrovu, v. it. (didrova) To ccafe perverting.
Dyvruj abdicated his archbilhopriclc, and went to be a ttrrr.it.
Didrovus, a. (didrova) Not apt to pervert.
[Harum**
Didrofez, a. (didraws) Without tranigveffion.
Didrofglwyzaw, v. n. (trofglwyzaw) To ceafe to Didryvyz, s.m.fl. t. ion (didryv) A hermit.
Didrymder, a. (didrwm) Without heavinefs.
tranfporf, or convey.
draw,
Didrofglwyzawl, a. (trofglwyzawl) Unconvcyed.
OVythamfcr
olud, didrymder
fyi. i'th xwylaw.
Didrofglwyziad, J. m. (trofglwyziad) A being My time/Ki/rcm
btavintjj
there,
by thy
bounty, la in thy
untranfporred; a ceafing to tranfport.
hands.
ff. UiddLrMl.
Didroli, v. . (trofi) To be not expelling.
Didrythyll, a. (trythyll) Not wanton, or volatile.
Didrythylliad, i. ra.fl. t. au (didrythyll) A di
Crj-mus
diwacl
hae]
hwyl
didrofi
gair,
Toryv coryv civvdawd cwafgawd weiigl.
verting of wantonnefs ; a ceafing to be wanton.
A powerful rind noble v,H-er, whofe maxim i, fo bt without ca- Didrythyllu, f. n. (didrythyll) To ceafe to be
tfi
dda
the
word
ot'
the
multitude
of
the
body
of
the
tribe,
a
wanton, or volatile.
rea:ly (heiter.
Gr. abM. ab Duvyx, i Ornrrwy.
Didrythyllw, j. m. (didrythyll) Unwantonnefs.
Didrofiid, . m.fl. t. au (trofiad) A being un- Didrywcz, a. (trywez) Without inftinil, or guide.
expelled ; a being not driven over.
Didrywezawl, a. (didrywcz) Having no inltinft.
Didru, a. (tru) Not miferable, or pitiful.
Didryweziad, s. m.fl. t. au (didrywcz) A being1
Didrugar, a. (trugar) Unpitying; unmerciful.
without inrtinlt ; a being without a guide, of
Didrugirawg, a. (didrugar) Incompaflonate.
fcent.
Didrugarez, a. (didrugar) Incompaffionate.
Didrywczu, v. it. (didrywez) To divert of nftitib
Didrw, a. (trw) Unfraclious; not difaftrous ; DiHuan, a. (tuan) Without groaning, or wail
not unfortunate, or unlucky.
ing ; without murmuring.
Didud, a. (tud) Having no country ; banifhed.
Didrw berenawg
deudroed
Meinioo,
cynunydcithioii
coed.
DiduJyz, j.m.fl. t. ion (didud) He that iuThe gtntlt owner oftwo (lender lees, inmatei of the wood.
nifheth, or fendeth into exile.
D. at , tV iiorrn.
Cadauclywynt,
didudyz,cyiluiarrui
etexyv dtirawg,
Cwl
mynawg;
Didrwm, a. (trwm) Not jSeavy ; not clumfy ;
Can
gerzau
cyh^ex
arxerawg
X fuewin barth hydoexBorth
Evrawe.
brille.
The(I battles
of the banijbrr,
with the
fteelyfword,
fllen])'
Didrwft, a. (trwft) Noifelefs, unclamorou.
m'uu
near,
amiction
on
the
check
of
the
courteous
one; intothey
the
Didrwyzed, a. (trwyzed) Without freedom ; re- puniic Ihngs he was celebrated from the region of X facwin
xatc
of
Livrawn.
Jtfri/yr,
i
.
ai
Cjnatt. the
lrited.
Didrwyzcdawg, a. (didrwyzed) Having no liberty. Diduz, a. (tuz) Without a covering, or veil.
Didrwyzediad, i. ra.fl. t. au (didrwyzed) A be Diduzaw, v. a. (diduz) To unveil, to uncover.
ing without freedom; a diverting ot" freedom.
a. (diduz) Tending to uncover.
Didrwyzedu, v. a. (didrwyzed) To divert of DiJuzawl,
Diduzcd, a. (diduz) Without a covering, or veil.
freedom, licence, or permiffion.
Diduzediad, i. ra.fl. t. au(diduzed) A unveiling.
Didrybeftawd, a. (trybeftawd) Unbuftling ; quiet.
v. a. (diduzcd) Touncover, to unveil.
Didryjwl, a. (didrw) Not apt to be fra&ious. Diduzedu,
Diduez, a. (tuez) Imparti 1, or unbiafld.
Didryiad, 1. m.fl. t. au (didrw) A being Diduezawg, a. (diduez) Having no partiality.
unbroken, or unfraed ; a cealing to be D'rduezawl, a. (diduez) Apt to be impartial.
frictious.
Didu:zitd, s.m.fl.t. au (diduez) A ceafing t
Didrycincb, a. (didrw) Without infraition ; be partial, a becoming unbiaffed.
. without calamity, or djfalter.
Diduczrwyz, j. ra. (diduez) Impartiality.
Diduezu,

D I D
.Dduez-o, v. n. (diduez) To become Imparta!.
DUuezus, a. (diduez) Apt to be impartial.
Diduezwr, s. .ft. diduczwyr (diduezgm)
One that is impartial, or unbiaffed.
Didwv, a. (twv) Without growth, or vegetation.
Didwg, a. (twg) Without profperity, or plenty.
Didwl, a. (twl) Without a tump, or heap.
Didwll, a. (twll) Without a hole, or opening.
Didwn, a. (twn) Without a break ; unfractured,
or unbroken ; without infraction.
Pidwa ci air val crair cred.
His word is faithful as the coveiuot of the faith.
Didwrv, a. (twrv) Without clamor, or noife.
Didwy, a. (twy) Without order ; difarrayed.
Didwyad, J. m. (didwy) difjrranging.
Didwyaw, v. a. (didwy) To difirrangc ; to fpoil.
Didwyjwl, a. (didwy) Apt to bedifarranged.
Didwyll, a. (twyll) Without guile; undeceitful.
Didwyllaw, v. . (didwyll) To ceafe deceiving;
to divert of fraud ; to undeceive.
Didwyllawd, m. (didwyll) The act of undeceiv
ing ; a diverting of fraud, or deceit.
Didwyllawdyr, . m.pi. didwyliodron (didwyllawd) One who undeceiveth.
Pidwyllodrus, a. (didwyllawdyr) Unfrandulent,
or undeceitful; honeft.
Didwyth, a. (twyth; Without fpring ; unelaftic.
Didwythaw, v. . (didwyth) To divert of elarticity.
Didwythawl, a. (didwyth) Apt to be unclalVic.
Didwythiad, i. .ft. I. au (didwyth) A divert*
ing of elarticity ; a becoming unelaftic.
Didwythig, a. (didwyth) Unelaftic; unpliant.
Didy, a. (ty) Having no abode, or houfelefs.
DiJyad, I. m. (didy) A diverting of abode;
ejectment.
Didyaw,
1/. a. (didy) To unhoufe, to deprive of
dwelling ; to eject, or difpoflefs of a dwelling.
Clear
zidwyrt
Duw alalvex llys
Davyl Llwyd !
ha? taken the
The ground
of IlLlwyd.
has tan I i dijulatty God
GutjnOwain,
manfcou
of Davyi
Didyawg, a. (didy) Having no houfe or abode.
Didyawl, a. (didy) Tending to deprive of an
abode, that is ejected, or difpoffeffed.
Didyb, a. (tyb) Having no idea of; unfufpeed.
M anvonwn ar Agamemnon y didypav o honom.
We will fend to Agamemnon Uie m'fl tmjuffathd of us.
Didybiad, J. .pl. t. au (didyb) A being with
out fufpicion ; a being unfufpeflcd.
Didybiaw, v. a. (didyb) To ceafe fufpefling.
Uidyb'uwl, a. (didyb) Unfufpicious ; unfufpefting.
Didybus, a. (didyb) Unfufpicious ; unfufpecting.
Didyciad, . m. (didwg) A ceafing to profper.
Dklyciannawl, a. (didyciant) Unprofperous.
Didyciannu, v. n. (didyciant) To become unprof
perous; to become abortive.
Didyciannus, a. (didyciant) Unprofperous.
Didyciant, a. (didwg) Without prosperity.
Didyciaw, <v. . (djdwg) To ceafe profpering.
Didyciawl, a. (didwg) Not apt to profper.
Didyvawl, a. (didwv) Unvegetating.
Didyviad, s. m. (didwv) A being without growth.
Didyvu, v. . (didwv) To ceafe to vegetate, or
grow.
Didylc, a. (fyie) Having no elevation; unplotted.
Didylwyth, a. (tylwyth) Having no family.
Didylvrvthawj, e, (didylwyth) Without family.

D ID
Didylfawg, a. (dMwll) Having ne holes.
Didylliad, t . m. (didwlL) A diverting of hole!*
Didyllu, v. . (didwll) To divert of aperture*.
Didymheftlawg, a. (didymheftyl) Unftormy.
Didymhertliad, i. m. (didymheftyl) A being unftormy ; aceafingtobe tempeftuous.
Didymheftlu, v. . (didymheftyl) To become
calm.
Didymheftyl, a. (tymheftyl) Untempeftuous.
Didymhyr, a. (tymhyr) Without temperament.
Didynawl, a. (rynawl) Not ftrctching, or diftending.
Didyner, a. (tyner) Not emolient, or not mild.
Didynerawl, a. (didyner) Not apt to foften.
Didyneriad, j. in. (didyner) A being unfoftened, a
being not mild.
Didyneru, ty. . (didyner) To become unmild.
Didyniad, s. n.pl. t. au (tyniad) Undiftention.
Didynu,v. . (tynu) To ceale to draw, or ftretch.
Didyr, i. m. (did) A Ihedding of tears ; fadnefs.
Didyrvawl, a. (didwrv) Untumultuous ; calm.
Didyrviad, I. m. (didwrv) A being untumultuous.
Didyrvu, v. n. (didwrv) To ceafe from tumult.
Didywiad, i. m. (tywiad) A being unexpended.
Didywiaw, v. . (tywiaw) To ceafe to fpread out.
Didywiawl, a. (tywiawl) Unfpreuding ; undiftufe.
Didywyll, a. (tywyll) Not dark, or unobfeured.
Wnh
bwyllvozion,
a didwyll
dywedi'n
Didywyll
didwyll
vyii. v/irion,
To reafonmanner,
and fincerity
thoube fpcakeft
and in a*
unifiiuitd
Uvuu wilt
without innocently,
deceit.if. UiddUlcn.
Didywyllu, v. . (didywyll) To ceafe obfeurmg.
Didywyn, a. (tywyn) Without replendance.
Didywynawl, a. (didywyn) Unrcfplendant.
Didywyniad, J. m. (didywyn) A being without ra
diancy ; a ceating to ihinc.
Didywynu, v. . (didywyn) To ceafe to fliinr.
Didywyfaw, v. . (tywylaw) To ceafe to lead.
Didywyiawl, a. (tywyfawl) Not leading, OSguiding.
Didywydad, s. m. (tywyfiad) A ceafing to lead.
Diza, a. (da^ Without good, not good, or bene
ficial. Un di-rzvg d\xay one neither bad
nor good.
Dizadcni, a. (dadeni) Unrcgcneratc, not born
again.
Dizadguz, a. (dadgui) Without being revealed.
Dizadguziad, I. m. (dizadguz) A being unrevealed ; a ceafing to reveal.
Dizadguziaw, v. . (dizadguz) To ceafe to re
veal, unfold, or lay open.
Dizadguzhwl, a. (dizadguz) Unrcvealing.
DizaJguziedig, a. (dizadguz) Unrcvealed.
Dizadledig, a. (dizadyl) Unargued, undifputed.
Dizadliad, s. mpl. i. au (dizadyl) A being
without difpute, or argument; conviction,
eviction.
Dizadlu, v. n. (dizadyl) To ceafe difputing; to
divert of argument ; to evince, to convince.
Dizadyl, a. (dadyl) Without difpute ; undifputed.
Dizaearawl, a. (daearawl) Untcireftrial, not
earthly.
Dizaeariad, s. m. (daeariad) A diverting of earth.
Dizacaru, v. a. (daearu) To divert of earth.
Dizail, a. (dail) Apetalous, without leaves.
Dizaioni, a. (daioni) Without good ; worthlefs*
Dizamgylcawl, a. (damgylcawl) Unfurrounding.
Dizamgylciad, i. m. (damgylciad) A being unfurroucded, or unsircunifciibcd.
Diiarngylcuj

DI2
bizamgyln, v. . (damgylcu) ceafe fur- Dizews, a. (dewis) Without choice; unilecled
Dizewifaw, v. n. (dizewis) To ceafe feleclmg.
rounding, or circumscribing.
Dizamgylcynawl, a. (damgylcynawl) Unfurround- Dizewilawi, a. (dizewis) Uneiigible.
Dizewifud, s. m.pl. r. au (dizewis) A being
ing, uncircumfcribing.
Dizamgylynedig, a. (damgyl9ynedig) Unen- un(elected ; a ceaiing to feieel.
compailed, uncircumfcribed ; incomprehenfible. Dizial, a. (dial) Without revenge ; unavenged.
ony dizamgylynedig bcth h/n ni cllir
Llirfiiw yfro
wr
a nrug
Caf*-alUwnCutuiyn
aaws 1i awdig*
Hi YnenwiUtiynRhinvei
zyiyedm/zigoo.
aethina;
eri yna
waa.-lh
i Avar*-/
lyotcf
CyvraUn
y Uyd amo,
myiicd
H.ai yaroi
zlaiai.
In
the
eaim
ofirtue
there
wai
this
unamprtbtndtd
thins
thit
cannot be turned with aticumte rtftaft. JfarfatSf '> :. ,. ,:- . .
CalVailoii
wai
greatly
difpLraiVd
and
irriMwd,
becaufe
afvv9
th*
kuiipg
utpd,histo neptiewj
andlawheufderaaniled
Uiacir.
Avary
would
up
Cuhelyu
lutter
Uie
ihc
court.
Uni
kArtbur.
birlas
ihould
fO
Dizannez, a. (dant) Without teeth, or toothlcfs.
Duanneziad, t. . (dizanne) A diverting of Dizialez, a. (dizial) Without rever ge.
teeth.
a. (dizial) UnrtvengeJ; unavenged,
Dizannezu, v. a. (dizannez) To dived of teeth. Dizialedig,
Dizialiad s. m, (diz. !) A being unrcvened.
Dizannod, a. (dannoJ) Without reproach.
Dizialu, v. . (dizi tl) 'iV c.ile icvengi;ig.
Dizannodawl, a, (dizannod) Irreproachable.
a. (dicell) Without crjv, or cunnbg J
Dizannodi, v. n. (dizannod) To ceafe reproaching. Dizieil,
without guile, d^w'iright ; plain.
Dizannodiad, I. m.pl. t. au (dizannod) A being Dizijellgar,
a. (dizieil} Un;iafiy, un vily.
unreproached j a ceaiing to reproach.
Dizi^ellgarw, j. m. (dizcllgar) Uncraitinefs.
Dizarbod, a. (darbod) Improvident} unheedful, Dizielliad,
s.
m. (dizicell) A ceaiing tobe crafty^
thoughtlefb, negligent, carelefs.
or cunning.
DizarbuJaeth, j. m.pl. I. a i (dizarbod) Impro Dizii,'ellu,
v. n. (dizieil) To ceafe being crafty.
vidence. . Without providence.
Dizivlan, a. (divlart) Not dlfippcaring, or fading.
DizarbodiwI, a. (dizarboa) Improvident.
Dizivlanawl, a. (dizivlan) Unapt to dilappear.
Dizirbodez, i. m. (dizarbod) Improvidence.
a. (dizivlan) Unextinguillied ; un
Dizirbodi, v. n. (dizarbod) To become improvi Dizivlanedig,
laded; unfading, never-fading.
dent, heedlefs, ngligera, or carelefs.
s. ra. (dizivlan) A being unfadedDizarbodiad, t. m. pl. t. au (dizarbod) A being Dlzivlaniad,
Dizivlanu, v. . (dizivlan) To ceafe fading.
unprovided j a ceaiing to provide.
Dizifnvz, a. (Jitawz) N ; exiinguihed.
Dizarbodrwyz, J. m. (dizarbod) Negligent.
Dizitbzadwy, a. (dizifawz) Uiiquenchable*
Dizarbodus, a. (dizarbod) Improvident.
Dizifozawl, a. (dizifawz) Unextinquifhed.
Dizarvod, a. (darvod) Endlefs, perennial.
Diziiuzcdig, a. (dizifawz) Unquenched.
Dizarn, a- (darn) Without a fragment.
Dizitbzi,
To ceafe to quench.
Du arnawl, a. (dizarn) Unfraturcd, unbroken* Dizifozhd,v.s. n.m. (dizifawz)
(dizifawz) A being uncxtinguiib
Dizarniad, s.m. (dieam) A being unbroken.
ed, or unquenched.
Dizarnu, v. n. (dizarn) To ceafe fracting.
a. (dig) Free from paffion, or ire ; void
Dizawn, a. (dawn) Without endowment ; unen Dizofg,anger
; unimpaffionate ; pleaicd, contented,
dowed} gracelefs; worthlefs.
eafy.
Dizawr, a. (dawr) Without concern; unheeded. Dizigiad,
j. ./"/. t. au (dizig) A being pa
Diz'all, a. (dealt; Senfclefs, ignorant; ftupid.
cified, or compufed ; a pleafmg.
Dizcallgar, a. (d'tze'all) Not fcnfiblc, or acute.
i/, a. (dizig) To appeafe, to diveft
Dizevnyz, a. (devnyz) Wrhout fubftance, or Dizigiaw,
of pallion, to pacify ; to ceale from anger.
matter; unprofitable, worthlefs.
Paw
zuf
di^igia}
Dizcvnyziwl, a. (dizevnyz) Uniubftantial ; not
bwynex
i gaclfvo'ndiw*
da.
made ufe of*.
Cod
will
bring
(.he
einer
Gwynes to have a good fod.
Dizcvnyziad, s. m. (dizevnyz) A diverting or"
loi
matter, a being not made ufe of.
Dizevnyzrwyz, s. m. (dizevnyz) Inutility.
Dizigiawl, a. (dizig) Tenling to appeafe.
Dizevnyzu, v. a. (dizevnyz) To diveft of fub Ditigrwyx i* m- (dizig) Freedom from ^
ftance, or matter.
or anger; difpailon.; contentment.
Dizeiliad, s. m. (dizail) A hedding of leaves.
Dizilladawl, . (dilladawl) Unarrayed.
Dizeiliaw, v. n. (dizail) To fhed the leaves.
Dizilladu, f. a. (dilladu) To undrefs, to dif
Dizeiliawg, a. (dizail) Having no leaves.
array.
Dizeilicdig, a. (dizail) Unleaved ; diverted of fo Dizim, i. m. (dim) A nothing, a nonentity.
liage, or leaves.
Tri und
adarn
byd: arglwyz,
iacn ; dmd, nl
Dizerbyn, a. (derbyn) Unreceiving ; downright.
wnel
a vynoj
a diztm, yrni bohwndimi'wvaen
!dros
garzo.
Dixsrbyniad, s. m.j>/. t. au (dizerbyn) A being
The
three
mi&hties
of
the
world
:
a
lord,
whofe
un
limited; a forward oDC, who will do notbluf but bypower
choiceisI ukd
without reception ; bluntnefs of behaviour.
fri%
Dizerbyniaw, v. n. (dizerbyn) To ccae receiving. the nwurtiiiy, at wIujiu oothing is to be had.
Dizerbyniawl, a. (dizerbyn) Unreceiving.
Dizim, a. (dim) Without any thing; nihil.
Dizeftliad, j. m. (dizeftyl) A making untidy.
Diziogi, a. (diogi) Without idlcnefs ; not lazy.
Dizeftlu, v. a. (dizeftyl) To make untidy.
Diziol, a. (dioc) Without th:inks, thanklcfs.
Dizblgar, a. (diziol) Unthankful; ungrateful,
Dizeftlus, a, (dizeftyl) Untidy; untrimmed.
Dizeftyl, a. (deftyl) Not tidy, or neat ; flovenly. Diziolgarw, s. m. (diziolgar) Unthankfulnefs,
Diziolgiad, j. ra. (diziol) A being thanklefs.
DiwiVyl varz f-nupyl rlizawn.
A flovenly bardt prosperous and void of genlui.
Dizirnad, a. (dirnad) Without conception.
D.
ak
Gwttjm.
a. (dizirnad) Uncompreheiidcd, unA bwrw y Uopaniu, a'r yipail dtzeflyl i amdiao a orui Dizirnadawl,
conceived ; undifeerning.
And PwyH Off from about him the brosu;e and the untidy Dizmadiad9 i. m. (dizirnad) IncoACCption.
3M
piaircad

DIZ
DIE
bsrnadu, v. . (dizirnad) To ceafe to dlcern, Dzyblygad, t.*. (dizyblyg) A unfolding.
conceive, or comprehend.
Dizyblygu, v. a. (dizyblyg) To unfold, to
Diziwez, a. (diwez) Endlefs, or infinite.
bend.
Dizycryn, a. (dyryn) Fearlefs, or dauntlefs.
Diziweziad, . m. (diziwez) Inconclufion.
Dizycrynawl, a. (dizycryn) Unintimidating.
Diziwezu, *>. . (diziwez) To ccafe ending.
Dizycryndawd, . m. (dizycryn) Fearleffnefs.
Diziwyll, a. (diwyll) Uncultivated ; wild.
Dizycryniad, . m. (dizycryn) A ccafingto fear.
Dlziwylliad, t. *. (diziwyll) Uncultivation.
Diziwylliaw, v.u. (diziwyll) To ceafe cultivating. Dizyrynllyd, a. (dizycryn) Untimorous.
Dizycrynu, V. . (dizycryn) To ceafe to fear.
Dizolur, a. (dolur) Without a fore; unailing.
Dizyvnawl, a. (dizyvyn) Tending to wean.
Dizoluriad, J. m. (dizolur) A curing of fores.
Dizyvnedig, a. (dizyvyn) That is weanod.
Dizoliiriaw, v. a. (dizolur) To cure of fores.
Dizyvniad, . m.pl. t. au (dizyvyn) Ablactation,
Da
r*yr
Dy xclwdrueiuzynion
tur dizoluriaw
or a weaning.
Dlglcn
dnr.
Dizyvnu, v. a. (dizyvyn) To weanj ttf put from
Wen
know!
thy
golden
image
bow
to
tun
of
aihnrnti
the
tor*
turcd miserable people there. D. ai Cwilym, I 2wjnw*n,
the breaft ; to divert of a habit.
Dizyvnyz, i.m. (dizyvyn) A wcaner.
Dizoluriawl, a. (dizolur) Not apt to be fore.
Oizyvnyn, . m. dim. (dizyvyn) A weanling.
Dizolurus, a. (dizolur) Unailing, unfore.
Divyvyn, a. (dyvyn) Not made to attend err
Dizonid, i. m. (dizawn) A being ungifted.
follow.
DizoniaW, 4. a. (dizawn) To divert, of gifts, ac- Dizygyvor, a. (dygyvor) Without confluenccp
cornplifliments, or grace.
calm.
Dizoniawl, a. (dizawn) Unenrich'tng.
Dizyled, a. (dyled) Having no debt, or due.
Dizori, v. n. (dizawr) To become unconcerned. Dizyledu, v. n. (dizyled) To become undue.
Dizyledus, a. (dizyled) Unindebted, unowing.
Ni liza * ni zawr cut ve.
Dizylyed, a. (dylyed) Having no obligation, or
He that is covered over wilt not tr unttnccrrid nor concerned.
itrjttd. duty.
Dizoriad) . m. (dizawr) A being unconcerned j Dizym, j. m./>/. t. ion (dym) A nothing, a>
a ccafing to care, or to be felicitous.
nonentity.
Dizorus, a. (dizawr) Apt to be unconcerned.
Dizym, a. (dym) Eeftitute, or void ; having
Dizos, . m. (ds) A covert, or (heiter from rain,
nothing.
a dry place.
Dyn
nl
elllrdizym,
cymhelllevdaywlie hwnw
ni bo. dyn heb zz canto; ac wrth hyoy
Dy zizos
gin oezydoez
rizvan
ar rew,
A
d'fiitutt
man,
that
a one Is a man that has nothere
gooda
Dy
eizew.
eiwrt il and
none.therefore goods cannot be purfued afterHwhere
i Lawl. are
theThyivy.Cons was the complaint on froy*.weather,
Jrjpj, iVthy
Zjttuan,
Dizymadwy, a. (dizym) Defeafible ; that may be
Dizos, a. (ds) Not leaky, or letting water.
done away, abrogitcd, or annulled.
Aduil dedwyz yn zizos.
Dizymawl, a. (dizym) Tending to annihilate.
The houfc of the contented is wltbeut Ittikintft. Adagt.
Dizymder, i. m. (dizym) Nothinglefs, or nullity,
a deititute Mate ; fcarttinefs.
Dizofawg, a. (dizos) Having thelter from wet.
Dizymedig,d. (dyzym) Annulled, abrogated, that
Dizolben, a. (dizospen) Head covering.
is done awcy, or defeated j annihilatad.
Dizofi, v. a. (dizos) To fecure from rain.
Dizymedigacth, J. m.pl. t. au (dizymedig) An
Dizofiad, . m. (dizos) A fecuring from wet.
nihilation abrogation j revocation.
Dizofparth, a. (dofparth) Indiftinft ; confufed.
Dizofparthawl, a. (dizofparth) Undiftinguilhing ; Dizymedigawl, a. (dizymedig) Reciifory.
Dizymiad, . .fh t. au (dizym) A doing
unelucidating j unanalyzed.
away, or annulling ; annihilation.
Dizofparthiad, . m.ft. t. au (dizofparth) A
Dizymrwyz,
. m. (dizym'; Nihility, nullity.
being undiftinguiihed, or unfeparated.
Dizymu,
f. a. (dizym) To annihilate, to aboDizofparthrwyz, . m. (dizofparth) Undiftinft.
lih, to annul; to nullify ; to malee void, or of
nefs ; confufednefs.
none effect ; to depreciate.
Dizofparthu, v. a. (dizofparth) To dived of dif
Dizyrys, a. (dyrys) Not intricate; not wily.
rinnefs, or arrangement.
Dizyryfawl, a. (dizyrys) Unentangling.
Dizofrwyz, . m. (dizos) A Ihelter from rain.
Dizyryfiad, . m. (dizyrys) A dilcntangling.
Dizrwg, a. (drwg) Without evil ; harmlefs.
Dizyryfu, v. a. (dizyrys) To difentangle, to unra
Nid
dedwyz
ond
dizrwg.
Nid dizrwg ond dibecawd.
vel ; to difengage ; to decypher.
No one it happy but the harmlefs, no one if harmlefs
a. (dyfg) Unlearned, or illiterate.
tuiiefs.
Adage.but the Dizyig,
Dizyfgaid, a. (dizyfg) Without learning.
Dizrygawl, a. (dizrwg) Apt to be harmlefs.
Dizyfgcdig, a. (dizyfg) Uninltrued ; untaught.
aOzrygez,. . (dizrwg) Harmleffnefs.
Dizyfgeidiaeth, . , (dizyfgaid) Illiteratencfs.
Dizuw, a. (duw) Godlefs ; atheiftical.
Dizyfgiad, . m. (dizyfg) A unlearning.
Dizuwiad, i.m. (dizuw) A diverting of divinity, a Dizyfgu, v. <t. (dizyfg) To unlearn; to ceafe
undeifying. '
learning; to ceafe inftrufting.
Dizuwiaeth, . m. (dizuw) Atheifm, infidelity.
Dizywezawl, a. (dywezawl) Unconnected.
Dizuwiaw, v. a. (dizuw) To divert of divinity. Dizywezi, . m. (dywezi) Uncormeftednefs ; the
Dizuwiaw], a. (dizuw) Tending to undeify.
ftate of being fingle, or unmarried.
Dizwyn, . m. (dwyn) The fta-e of being wean Dizyweziad, . m. (dyweziad) A disjoining.
ed.a. Weaned, having done fuclc'mg.v. r- Diebrcidiad, . m.ft. t. au (diabred) A diveflin;
To ceafe drawing ; to wean.
of progreflion ; a frultrating, or impeding.
Dizyblyg, a. (dyblyg) Undoubled, unfolded.
Diebricdiaeth, . m. (diabred) Want ofprogreffion;
Dizyblygawl, . (iybiyg) Tending to unfold.
obilniUen. or impcdimcat.
Dicbrcidiawi,

DIE
Diebredaw, v. a. (diabred) To diveft of progreflion; toobftruc~l, orfiuftrate; to difconcert.
Piebteidiawg, . (diabred) Wh4t is fruftrated.
Cwjmttnl
byili diebreidiawg;
Del*
yzuntiyrw).
bwjrv cyuneitwawg,
I lamented, to be without is not to be ; in the min
ner chu i my euirfc i crave to be fuppomd* Jieitjr.
Piebreidiawl, a. (diabred) Apt to fruftrate.
Picbryd, s. m.pi. t. au (diubrcd) Wan. of pro
gresin ; obllruclion, fruilration ; dfappointmenr.
Hid i fwUt dan ziebryd;
A trvafure will not go under %fiaU tfquitfunte.

DIB
Dledivar, a. (edivar) Impnitent; ruthle;
ing no caufe to repent, or to be forry.
Frwyna,
na angbovia
'nghir,
Dy
davawaj
I . tucdivfj*.
Reftrain,
do
not
forget
my
friend,
thy tongue} Xd.
be wittettt
cauje <j rtj tnuinit.
Mwrui*

Diedivariad, s. m. (died:var) A not repenting.

Dicdiraru, v. n. (diedivar) To ceafe repenting.
Dicdivarus, a. (diedivar) Unrelenting^ impenitent.
Diediveiriawl, a. (diedivar) Impenitent.
Piediveirwc, s. m. (diedivar) Want of repentance*
Pieding, (cding) Without rcftridtion j ample
Bhag
mab F.dem, aieding.
edyra anitlcu
l-Amdyvaif
ryfrcu
aitgeu
oyyvmg.
Dicbrydawl, a. (diebryd) Having a tendency to
Oppoied
to IMoffbothreat*,
of t(<ern,
the direful
be vu
itop progreffion ; obftruftive.
i'eirtefs
and before
uurtrditud,
tor gaibjot,
Uie ftieaminguf
Piebrydiad, s. m.f>L f. au (diebryd) A flopping fierce,
deaUahe is dntailed.
of progrefs; obftruftion, rruftration.
Piebrydig, a. (diebryd) Obftruftion ; apt to Diedlaes, a. (edlaea) Not drooping j not flack.
fruftrate, or difcQncert ; guilty of fruftrating.
Teg a vyX wedyl diedlaei,
Jee Cor.
Fair is an unheBtating .
Ma diebrydlt yw Uwrw oa gymhcll el vcnacth.
Afruflratid
furcty
is
fuch
as
has
not
been
able
to
propofc
hi*
Diedlid,
j.
(edlid)
Without
anger,
or
wrath.
iccurity.
H'tlftt Lawi.
Diedliw, a. (edliw) Without reproach.
Piebrydu, v. a. (diebryd) To diveft of progrefs ; Diedliwiad, s. m. (diedliw) A being unreproached.
to obftrucl, to frutratc ; to difconcert, defeat, Diedliwiant, s. 01. (diedliw) Irreproachablenefs.
or difappoint.
Diedliwiaw, v, n. (diedliw) To ceafe reproaching*
Diebrydus, a. (diebryd) Obftruclive thwarting. Piedliwiawl, a. (diedliw) Not apt to reproach.
Diebrydwr, $. m.pi diebrydwyr (diebrydgwr) Diedlym, a. (edlyra) Not harp, pungent.
An obftruclor.
Diedniyg, a, (edmyg) Without reverence, or
Piebyd, s. m. (ebyd) A reftlcfs ftate; viOt refpect.
lence \ force ; an aflault, onfe, or attack.
Diedmygawl, a. (diedmyg) Unreverential.
Dejing, a. (ccing) Unconfined, unftraitened. Diedmygiad, m. (diedmyg) A not honouring.
Diedmygu, v. n. (diedmyg) To ceafe reverencing^
Dieting welling walloviad.
or honouring ; to divelt of reverence.
A tapfter of unrtfiriati pouring
Cfn-xthO.
Diedrin, a. (edrin) Fiee fiom buftie, or toil.
Dicrys, a. (ecrys) Not frightful, tmalarming. I Diedr'inaw, v. .. (diedrin) To ceafe builling.
Piedrinawl, a. (diedrin) UnbuHing, untoilng.
Piejrylawl, a. (dierys) Nj tending to alarm.
Diedriniad, i. m. (diedrin) A being without teil,
Die^rylbd, y. m. (dicrys) A being unterrified.
Diedryez, a. (edryfez) Without fuperfluity.
Piejryi'u, 1/. a. (dicc.ys) Tu diveft of terror.
Pie$ with, a. (ccwith ) Unawkward ; dexterous. Diedw, a. (edw) nfaded, unwithered.
Diedwaint, 1. m. (diedw) An unfaded date.
Eryd
a'm gorlu,
Diedwi, s a. (diedw) To become uniadedPici;*'i:h
I :.i lygygleu.
; lainlam
Hid
Vlaon
vrelthcll
Qattraeth
pan adroalr,
dyiorant,
eu
boed
budir.tur,
Tradition
Inruftsme,
that
the
diXttrtus
blade
will
not
be
dyrn,
diedyro,
a
mj&yn
maoifc'.ed to the diffident,
Yalitfin.
ofthe
flauphter
of
Cartraeth
wben
it
ihall be related the the
multi
tude mall bewail
Picwng, . (ewny) Uncontiguous ; apart.
jnanudt
and the{lading
mu'lty has
land.beentbclr grief) the mangled,
Aneurin%
Piewraint, a. (ewraint) Having no hidden work
Dieriin, a, (ezain) Incompact ; not fine.
ing, defign, or cunning.
,
Diezaint, J. m. (diezain) Uncomelinefs.
Hanby well Zuw ! dkewraint deym,
Diezrin, a. (ez-rin) Having no myftcry.
Teyrnex weitiviaint.
Diezyl, . (ezyl) Uncongenial; not inherent.
Mayeft
tnou
be

of
Cod,
immaculatt
Chief
the
refort
of
royalty.
ti. P. , 4 Qwaxn.
Diev, s. .pi. f. oz; (diau) A day ; a period.
Deyr, . (eyr) Not apt to flinch ; inflexible;
Ac yna yd ymwelw
hyd 1ynvuccx.
Ynya
atlun^ncve
gortenwtevBeli
aicvui
fturdy, or ftout.
Andand
thtntnuquillity
Beli returned
peace
did hetoward*
eompleteIbatheiQaad
dajsotofhieBritain,
kjic. and t
Hirswyn
brwyodawbrwydyr
dieyr,
Hiivraw a'm
ain Dudyr
!
Gr. ArttHtr.
pang
of the unflifltting combat ; la
Dicvlig, . (diavyl) Devilifh, demoniac.
r Tudyr,
trief will
Dievlyn, J. m. dim. (diavyl) A little devil, or imp.
CjAXdivb m. Ttulu Owain.
Dievras, a. (evra) Unflcnder; robuft.
Piedvyz, a. (advyz) Without doubt, certain, Dievryz, x.m.</m(evryz) Unmaimed, unblemifhed,
Dievryzawl, a. (dievryz) Not apt to blemifli.
0*m
hoen, drwy
hirbell gynnyx
AOnelygai
mai, hlrboen
merwe/yi
Pievryziad, s. m. (dievryz) A not blemiihing.
ewyncyoylltttyr
vriw, ringyvliw
diedvyz.
Pievryzu, v. a. (dievryz) To diveft of blemiih.
yrom
my
brifkneft,
through
lone-toillne
a
far
retched
increafc
Piefaith, a. (efaith) EffcilUfs, void of effect.
the
'IWC
before
i he VithatcWit,
it ofafpeCt
the weftern
lea'swould
gliltcrine
May
tiiJtE
wh is airtain
to keep
3M
Pihithjvft

DI E
Plefcithiad, f. m. (dicfaith) A not effecting.
Piefeithiaw, v. a. (diefaith) To divert o effe&.
Piefeithiawl, a. (dicfaith) lncffeftu.il.
Picgin, a. (egin) Having no germ, or feed.
Picglur, a. (egluv) lndiilintt, not clear.
Dic^luraw, v. . (dicglur) To become indftin.
Dicglw.;, a. (eghvg) nmanifeft, indrtLnt.
Ptcglwys, . (e^iwy-il Having no church.
Pieglyd, a. ( 1 y d ) Unwaveri.ig: ftedfaft, firm.
G^'ez
eir-e.ywirheb
wyd,
GytlawnarEywex,
j'ufthamniiwii
*awn tellyd
Thechaftiferor'thv:
n
rth,
tr^e
to
hit
woid
perica, md unjbatii the combat. without L,;tiile,
unan.of
Piegni, a. (eg^i) Without exertion ; inert.
Diegnud, J. m. (Jieg.ii) To exerting.
Dign'uwy v. n. (diegni) To ceafe exerting.
Picgniawl, t. (diegni) Unexcrting ; unexerted.
Pugryn, a. (egryn) Untrem 4ingj undii'miyed.
Picgwin, a. (egwan) Not weak, or taint, unfceble.
Piegwezi, a. (egwezi) Having no portion.
Piegwezad, i. m. (dlegwczi) A being unportioned.
Picgwezaw, v. a. (dicgwezi) To diveft of dow
er, or marriage pjr. ion.
Piegweziawl, a. (diegwezi) Unapportioned.
Piegwyzawr, a. (egwyzawr) Without principles,
or elements of know icdge
Pie>vyzorawl, a* (diegwyzawr) Unelcmeitary.
pcgwyzori, v. a. (diegwyzawr) To divert of
principles, or elements of knowledge..
Pie^vyzord, s . m. (diegwyzawr) A diverting of
principles, or rudiments or knowledge.
pi. gwy!, a. (cgwyl) Inopportune, unleemly.
Pictiud, a. (ehud) Not apt t > miflead uniickle.
Pi-jidiaw, f. . (eidiaw) To become in^rt.
Picidiawg, a. (c;diawg) Void of motion, inert.
Pieidiawl, a. (eidiawl) Inert; innanim.uc ; flow.
picdiogrwyz, s. m. (diciduwg) Languidnel's.
Pieizaw, a. (eizaw) Having no property.
Pieiziad, s. m.pi. t. au (dtiu) A becoming cool,
unzcalous, or indifferent.
Pieiziaw, v. n. (diaiz) To become unzealous.
Pieiziawl, a. (diaiz) Not zealous ; indiffrent.
Pieizig, a. (eizig) Having no jciloufy, or envy.
pitizigaw, v. n. (dieizig) 'i'o ceale being jealous.
pieizigawl, a (dieizig) Not apt to be jealous,
Pieizigez, j. m. (dieizig) Un',ealou3 ftate.
Pieizil, t. (eizil) Unibnder j robuit, potent.
Ac a'u trinor drwy , .
El z" ylaw dr. ibllio.
And
with
hind*, tbat art unjublt w, heeondufted
them
with guardianhiacue.
ff'. AlidJalm,
PieizUw,, s. m. (deizil) Unflender ftatej robuitriefs. t. Without teebienefs.
Axunw
i Zuw uniawn,
Telw icixiJw
nwD,

Make your vow to the Juli God, repay untUmivifbtd gm.

, Middieim,
Pieizilwr, s. .pl. dieizlwyr (dieizilgwr) A
man free from fecblenefs ; an athletic m.
Dewrav wytT a gwrzav jwr,
Dy zilyn difiziiwr.
Thou
art
tac
to followi lier,
thee il
tobe a hero. brateft, and moft powerful
). uman,uitij'my

DIE
Dieiliaw, v. a. (eiliaw) To unbuild, to pull
down.
Dieilig, t. (eilig) Unhirmonious ; not joyous.
Dieinig, a. (dien) Not apt to be agitated.
Dieirda, t. (eirda) Not well fpoken of.
Dieiru^, a. (eiriac) Without controverfy.
TydiV
ca'Oii bcDf;run,bat
Zicrew*;n
atcina.
Thou lirtle round headed hurt, of uuftrance event and frtf
Uetrjawl, . (eiriawl) Without pleading.
Uieiri .li, v. n. (dieirijtwl) To ceale to plead, de*
precave, or intercede.
Dieiliau, t. (ciliau) Without want, not lacking j
unneceflary.
Dieiiwaw, v. a. (eiftwaw) To diveft of \
Briw
letfiu,
Biaiu adailiau,
biyoer
ictuau
biwydyrloefad.
and bruifes, JattiU.d ravens, and difmal founds
ofthe
Wound*
..> gfbatLe.
iivnyit.
Dieifiwaw, v. a. (cifiwaw) To diveft of want.
Borvodawg
gymmer
ni Oibyy uu
L Lio yn'.au
Jveiiau
meiciaui $an
hjny.y llovrua a* eiiieifiwaw
If

aUaulcu
Oiall
take
furetie
from
fclonth'jle
te indtntnifj
him, then Uierc ihaabe no prouctionfomimthe
Kfainfl
Parco***
Dicifiwed, s. m. (eifiwed) Freedom from want,
faticty.
Dieilor, t. (eif-r) Matchlefs, or unequalledEr yn ziaor, evynzieilor.
He il uncor.hncd, he is unt{ualltd\
Tlipaty CrCicynt.
Dicithraw, v. a. (dicithyr) To divert of except
tion, or exclulion.
Dieithrawl, a. (ditithyr) Unexceptionable.
Dieithrel.g, t. (dicithyr) Unexcepieilj unalienated.
Uieithriad, s. .pi. r. au (dieithyr) UnexceptionDieihyr, a. (cithyr) Without excep ion.
Dicluicn, t. (eluen) Withuu: alms-giving.
Dielw, t. (clw) Worthlt-iaj ignoble j vile,
Diclw, yw devnytdyn, lev .
Vilt in what man ii made o, nameJy, earth. XI. ,
gweiihrcdoi
y gwyr,Gif.ias
pwy byna
a vytio eutrnry
twy1,F.nwtu
evincehatn
ii yaUyv)r
yKn.ciiw*
.uytoaac:h
\'-..ai AT /, urtxtbW* ]r.wr aw. w mor cciur 1 jioyw ft
*a>, .,u bono.
'1 he n..i.et
alio,
andm the
ofwluilthe men,
whoever
know
thrin,
ict turn
'
the a*
but*Aiiu
t*uuas
wrutebjwould
^
thu
viktury
i
fcniij
j
Wiejig.
what
is
ruattu
\\\
perfoa
In 1j .. a ii.Anui-r,
\
Couipouituu
: iiia> t.be/irjtnecriuiy
mti a tnauthatu.at.I .
Gr, renew
.
Dielwad, s. m. (diclw) txinaniticn, annihilation^
a contemning, disparaging, or vilifying.
Pielwant, s m. (diciw) Vlenefs; dilparagemcnt
Dtelwedigi a. (ditlw) Contemned, dilparagcd.
Dielwesj j. m. (dielw) abjeineb contempt.
Uielwi, *u. t. (dielw) To contemn, tu deipile, to
diparage.
Dliait arwjrv
vunyddalarOlwen,
Pic.wi'r
wen,
I
attended
on
the
uiutiuu
uf Oiwcn, I am item!n
adhering to the lair.
Bid- dfffiftd
i. for

Dielwig, t. (dielw) Contemptible, vile, bafe.

Dielwigrwyz, s. m. (didwig) Contemptiblcnefs.
Diel- yz, i. m, pi. t. ion (dielw) A contemner,
Dicil, . (ell) Without dilproportion, or dilonncclion; ompa j perfect.
Pewifa
yw na tied lysad.
pieizunaw, v. . (eizunaw) To ceafe wirbing.
Da bun Loityr,
Pieizw, t. (diaiz) Want o zeal; indifference.
More
defirable
than
all Xnaiand1! wealth \t the wnofe eyr it
Pieilvyw, a. (eilvyw) Not reanimated.
Piciliad, j. m, (eiliad) A |>ullbg down j or
Vail eigweidiellaswy.
afunder.
The ce her funn psitcX and beauteous. L. .
PCma

DIE
Dcmg, a. (emg) Not overwhelmed.
i gwyzvirt
AUn-prcn
vyno |)uw
aerfid.arno, diemig yr odldj
Ortetree
entwined
withhonrj
iuckle.
peradventure
it (hullMin.
be evnibrvwm Wlut God willeihlct
it come
I Liju/ar^
piemyth, a. (cmyth) Infallible not abortive.
Colli Goronwy,
(wrdilyih!
diemyth vu,
Gorovyn
Uu, iavy.i
iofinr
Genswy,
t
burbathaibeenwhtmifSWftH
theterrwor irmict, wiih the iiever-cnteeMea blade I
Dien s. m. (en) Extinction ; death ; violent death.
Ae:hym ar bren i gym'ryd vy men.
Jwent upon ine tree tu undergo my juffrr:ng,
talien.
Nid
edry
angeu
pwy
decav
ci
dalcen;
hi wyr pereo cnawd beth vyr ei xicn.
will knows
not notice
v.hoha*wLithefaircrt
U poflcfiedDeath
ot a body
not what
be his end.front} he thatTaittjtn.
Dien drwga vo i'r dyn draw.
May a bad tndcomc to yonder . D. ab Gioiljm.
Dien, a. (en) Without'emotion ; ftill i calm, ierene, unJifturbed. Duw dien, God always the
fame , Dien antrt a picalant mead jy/Kvjr dim,
fobcr fenic.
DuwZur<
dy nawz,
Pan
faid ynodiditen.un wen
'HutGoditprefcrve
me,
fcarceiy
be round
frufrvtn ftijf\<.n, one fairone under heaven
U . aicanGwtijin,
Dywed i mi pa zaeary prefwyliav ynzl yn lien.
Declare to me the region in which 1 maildweil unmolcited.
' Lucidarim - .
. ai Arthur.
A zywed hynyn z
Ilucidariusfaysthie/oAfWy.
loioGo.
Dienaid, a. (enad) Having no foul ; Inanimate
Brahws faeth llu iarll Amwyihigypel lygad, ac ynrau a
xygwyzwa o*i orwm iV zaear, yn vriwedig, zicnajd, laroirarg,
Hu^li,
of Shrewibury,
pierced bywounded
an arrow in theitfr.eji
eye,
and
he teilEarlfrom
his poiitioulowa*
the ground,
off historic.
B:, . Cr. ahandCynan.
Dienbyd, a. (enbyd) Without danger ; fecure.
bienbydawl, a. (tiienbyd) Unhazardous; fa.e.
DienbyJrwyz, s. m. (dienbyd) Security, fafsty.
Cafai ynmhob brwydyr ymlaz ar a ru amo zienbydrwyz ac
Uvyxdawd.
He
acquired in every battle and confli which
himfafctj
homage.
.befel
dtwtA*
Arthur.and
Dienbydu, v. a. (dienbyd) To diveft of danger.
Dienbydus, a (dienbyd) Unhazardous j lecure.
Diencil, a. (cncil) Not fleeing j unrctrean.
Dieneidiad, J. m. (dienaid) A diianimation.
Dieneidiaw, v. a. (dienaid) To exanimate ; to
kill.
0*Cibyz
gwra'iyn zieueiduw
cafu ei eymmydawg,
ac yn cynllwyn izo,
odi
yadialyz.
cib;u,
tai y byzu marwrhozant
cv yna haw
fliall hatehim,
hi* neighbour,
hall heliedie,they
in waitemallgive
for him
andIl'aihailmannie
and k-.U himand( that
biminto
the abaintt
nana utthc avciiger.
. Dtut, xix.
tli
Dieneidiawl, a. (dienaid) Unanimated exani
mate.
Tid
dim o'r
a orugyn yrcu Arglwyz
erioed nh adnapo ev; canys
ymarw
pethauocs
hyny
a wehr
a fyniitnty
i hu-iawrij
.bod yn zicneiiawi lynwyr, a mcgis
There
noihing
theLord
ever created but
him i
for
thofe isthings
:hatwhich
aregiver,
icon
aofunammatid
{tn{ctrecognize
and aa dead,
(Joapprehend
ihegreat
Eluadariui.
Pienig, a. (dien) Without activity, dead.
A'm
bwyv gwar Owyv
; znwar- gweiedig
Ni'l Ei>wyvcyn
May
1
be
made
meelej
the
no:ed
mrbulentone may I notTtUttfin.
be made
toendure tij i am made void / nun.

DIR
Dienhyawl, a. (eniwawl) Tending to keep from
harm ; or" harmiel's tendency.
Dieniwcd, a. (eni^ed) Witiuuc h rm.
Dienllib, a. (enliib) Without Icandiij reproach,
lefij blamelcls; irreprelicnfible.
Dienllibiad, J. m. (dienllib) A diverting of icandal, or reproach.
Dienliibuw, v. . (dienllib) To ceafe fcandali>
zing, or reproaching.
DienlublavH) (dienllib) Not apt to fcandaliie.
Uiennill, a. (ennill) Without proht, or gain.
Uiennillgar, a. (uiennill) Unpiofitablc.
Diennynawl, a. (ennynawl) Unkindling.
Diennyniad, t m. (ennyniad) being unkindledt
or unignified.
Diennynu, v. n. (ennynu) To ceafe burning.
Dienrhydes, a. (enrhydez) Without honour.
Dicnrhydezaw], a. (dienrhydez) Dilhonouringj
tending to degrade.
Oienrhydeziad, i. m. (dienrhydez)AdiuSonouring}
degradation.
Dienrnydezu, v. a. (dienrhydez) To dilhonour.
Dienw, a. (enw) Nameiel -, or anonymous.
Dienwaededig, a. (enwaededig) Uncircumcifed.
Uienwaediad, I. m. (enwaediad) Uncircumcion.
Dienwaedu, v. . (enwaedu) i'o ceale circumciling.
Dienwedig, a. (dienw) Not named, unparttcuUrized.
Dienwir, a. (enwir) Not true, unjuft, diihoncft.
Cyvcza; Vora vyr dieawir.
The bamiuet ot Moraf ot dttufl mind.
AVnylywei!
gant Meigant,
.... a effarant:
PobciiwiruiciiM-irci
blaut
Haftdepravtd
thou hcaidarcwhat
Tenanting
aetii
Mcitant
ctuiaren otfant,
everyin juj
one, from the feceMnl, j Cirwtd.
Dienyz, (dien) Deprivation of life j violent death,
or execution.
Dienyzawl, a. (dienyz) Tending to diveft of life.
Otf'erynau dienyzawl, initruments of death.
Dienyziad, j. m/>/. r. au (dienyz) Diunimation.
Dienyzu, v. a. (dienyz) To difanimate j to kill,
to put to death, to execute.
Yr hwn a
, ac to
ni zyiyirydivwynaV
f-.?^
th*1
is
puC
t0
dCittb
A
"t
is
condemned
ltqueuratiouajw aircintmcut ought not totake p*ace. to fufter.

Dienyzwr, j. m.~pl. dienyzwyr (dienyzgwr)

He that puts to death ; an executioner.
Diwigir, a. (engir) Not furprizing, or ftrangc.
Diengiriawl, a. (diengir) Uniurpnzing.
Dicnjiu, f. a. (dianc) To elcape ; to pafs fafe ; to
avuid i to deliver j to refcue j to retreat, to flee j
to be delivered. Duw a'm dtango ! God pre*
ferve me.
Diengid gwan, erlid gadara.
ift the weak f. ct let the mighty puriue.
Adage,
Diengyd, v. a. (dianc) To efcape; to avoid te
retreat) to be delivered, or laved.
lirymynyx,
gorwyn
bro;
Dea
*y bawD
wrt
i ikxQi
Pieniwaw, 4/. n. (eniwaw) To fave harmlefs.
Cicawuyr
nev a'Ui
aiangul
itain,
gJittenagJy
white
is the
; every one c,fa
Priav
a
vynegis
izynt
wy
ryanvon

hono
Antenor
ar
wyr
Groeg
lut
him; may
rj raie
,\7"
I eri izynt ci icniwaw am iaz ei dad.
Triam declared to them that he had Tent Antenor to the men of
ftwe to -ik of them rt kttf biai/rem ba<m for jtUttnghla father.
Dieppil, .(eppil) Ifluelefi, witbowt ilTue.
Dieppile*,

D I E
Dkpp'ler, a. m, (dieppil) Lofs, deprivation, or
want of iffue,
bnr dy ieppilcx zywedant erto !le y clywe : cyvyng jrw y
Ik hwn i mi; od le i mi, vi] y prcfwyliwyv.
Thefaychildren
which thou
thou (hlit
0]( t-cariHhn
have after the
cf tlxconfined
tbtn

t-iin where
placefafsig tuo
for me; giv mc a plice , fo that I may inhabit.Jjaioh . 20.
DieppilM, s. m. (dieppil) A divefting of iflue.
Dippiliaw, v. a. (dieppil) To deprive of i(.
Dieppliawg, a. (dieppil) Having no ifXue.
Dierbyn, a- (erbyn) Without reception.
Dierbyniad, s. m. (dierbyn) Nonadrniffion.
Pierbyniaw, v. . (dierbyn) To ceafe receiving,
Dierbyniawl, a. (dierbyn) Unadmitted, unreceived.
Diergryd, a, (ergryd) Intrepid, untrerr.bling.
Oan y pareJlin, ni*m 6aw*y cyityd
OTeneu
riybod Haie dar
mur aiergryd
vy mhen,
vy lien elnd:hyd.
clyd
Dolyz vygwaltt
yfgubawr
nid rnawr
Attend,
little
pif,
I
(hall
nor
be
afFrfted
by
fbirds
voidwarn
:f trttniiing
i* t>e hair
ofhearing
my Lead,itithecorn.
myvoice
cotrrhsg isfo doc
; my barn: thin
the dales,
not abundant

DIV
Diefmwythiad, i. m. (diefmwyth) A divefting of
eafe.
Dielmwythyd, , m. (diefmwyth) Want of eafe.
Dictivaw, v. a. (etivaw) To divert of inheritance*
Dietivawl, a. (etivawl) Tending to difinherit.
Dietivcz, a. (etivez) Without iflue, or heir.
Dierivczawl, a. (dietivez) Apt to difinherit.
Dietrvees, s. f.pi. /. an (dietivez) A female
dilinherited.
Dictiveziad, i. . fU. /. au (dietivez) A difin*
heriting ; difinherifon.
Dietivezu, v. a. (dietivez) To difinherit.
Dietivezwr, i. m.pi. dietivezwyr (dietivez-^
gwr) A difinheritor.
Dieuair j. m. (diaugair) A fure maxim,
Dieuawg, a. (euawg) Not guilry, guiltlefs,
Dieuben, s. m. (diaupen) Undoubted head.
Cyra yn syntav cyntn Deubarth,
Firft
fall
will rcfort
tbe veftibule of the court
Sour^
Wales, the undoubted
btatoofroyalty.
.i. P.afAffc,.
Dieuborth, t. m. (diauporth) Certain help.

Dirrgrydtad, s. m. (diergryd) A ceafing to quake.

Diergrydiaw, v. . (diergryd) To ceafe quaking,
Dicrgrydiawl, a. (diergryd) Untremulating.
Diergryn, a. (ergryn) Undaunted, fearlefs.
CwyT
Gwrz wafeo
waigarwoftorz
wifgciziergryn,
ceinmyri.
attcsding
train, n'launtcd,
Wlrh
men
of
at
Cyn-x.tlWyprofuftly
Cr aril. ifted
Rbjt.
fmagnificent garments.
Dergrynawl, a. (dergryn) Not apt to tremble.
Dtergryniad, i - (diergryn) A being unigitated.
Diergrynu, v. n. (diergryn) To ceafe in.iking.
Diergyr, a. (ergyr) Unimpulfed, unimpelled.
Piergyriad, s. m. (rjiergyr) A nonimpulfton.
Diergynaw, v. . (diergyr) To ceafe impelling.
Pteigyriawl, a. (diergyr) Unimpuliive.
pjerlid, a. (crld) Without purfuit; unchacd.
Pierlyn, a. (erlyn) Unpurfuing \ unchafing.
Dierlynawl, a* (dierlyn) Not apt to purlue.
Dierlyniad, s. . (dierlyn) A not purfuing.
Dierwin, a. (gerwin) Not rough, not rugged.
bun*
ByCufan
Eoeivain
lerw zierwin.
The fir one's kif* a fimly
afptrty,
. frothing treafurefntfrwn
D.ahliwiijm.
Dierwinaw, . . (dierwin) Todiveftofroughnefs.
Dierwbawl, a. (dierwin) Not apt to be rough.
Diefgeulus, a. (elgeulus) Unnegligtnt, not carclefc, or ncgle&ful ; careful.
Diefgeulufaw, v. . (diefgeulusj To become unnrgligcnt j to ceafe neglecting.
Dcfgeuluf.twl, a. (diefgutus) Unnegligent.
Diefgeuluiara, i. m. (diefgeulus) Unnegligence ;
attentivenefs, circfulnefs.
Diffgeulufrwyz, i. m. (diefgeulus) Carefulnefs.
Diefgid, a. (cfg'td) Unihod ; without hoes.
Diffgidiaw, . a. (Hiefgid) To take off hocs.
Piefgud, a. (efgucl) Not nimble, erquick.
Diffgynawl, a. (efgynawl) Unafcending.
DiefgyniaJ, s. nu (eigyniad) A being without afcent ; a flat.
Ditffgynu, v. n. ( efjynu) To ceafe afcending.
Diefgyrn, a. (cfgyrn) Bonelefs, without bones.
Dicfgyrnaw!, a. (diefgyrn) Apt to divert of bones.
D.elgymiad, i.w. (diefgyrn) A taking out bones.
Pie'eyrnu, v. a. (Jiefgyrn) To divert of bones.
Dtcfmwytb, a. (efmwyth) Not eafy, uneafy.
Diefmwythiw, v. n. (diefmwyth) To be uneafy.
Diel'mv.Athawl, , (dieimw^th) N9t apt to eafe.

A'th dwrv
n'ihdeyrnvibioa.
aarianopi n,
A'ch
dorv o'th

I
wi!l
lovekc
:hc
ready
proteftit
n ofI and
the generous
onei
Wlti,
the

ruptor!
or
ioiipfters
thebuftle
oCynx/nu.
thyofS>ff
bearers and the uf thy royal '
Dicuzawn, i. m. (diaudawn) Undoubted gift.
Dieuogawl, a (dieuawg) Thar clears of guilt.
Uieuogi, v. a. (dieuawg) To clear of guilt; te*
acquit, to abtblve.
Dieuogiad, i. m. (dieuawg) A divefting of guilt.
Dieuogrwyz, J. m. (dieuawg) GuiltlelTnefs.
Dieurwyz; J. m. fd'uu) Certainty; aflurance.
Cwrandsw di lieurwyi vaint dy ganad di geiinyvi.
Hcjfforthuu
of ttieai aWk>B
htYLthee.U*en the certainty f the greatnefc Gr.
Arthur. I
Diewyllys, a. (ewyllys)Without a will j inteftate*
Diewyllyfiad, X. m. (diewyllys) A diverting of
will, a being without will.
Diewyllyfiaw, v. . (diewyllys) To ceafe willing,
piewyllyfiawl, a. (diewyllys) Not willing, or
withing,
Diewyn, . (ewyn) Without foam, froth, or
fcum.
Diewynawg, . (dewyn) Having no foam.
Diewynawl, a. (diewyn) Unfoamy, not frothy.
Diewjnell, s. f. (diewyn) A kimming dilb.
Diewyniad, s. m. (diewyn) Del'pumatjon.
Diewynu, . a. (diewyn) To defpumate, to fcum.
Div, J. m. r. ion (iv) A carting away; ejec
tion.
Diva, f. m. (div) Annihilation, end, deftruion.
Diva, v. a. (div) To confume, to make an end of,
to dertroy, to devour ; to warte.
Diva e)ei drigva,
wyTQ,
goert
aanilia
vuwajva
genyrn,
iDivadiva,
heb
i
byz,
g>Ki 'i vagwyry-i.
D'JreyhU
d-vellinp,
with fiiddcii devaftation, dtnj his treta
that
'-remighty,
ftonei and his walls.and difirty fo that a trice fcarcely .remains,
Jrftruj.hit
Divad, s. m. (diva) A confumjng ; extirpation*
Div'awl, a. (diva) Tapid ; tending to extirpate.
Divabinaiz, a. (nubinaiz) Not childifn, or trif
ling,
Cwell Duw o'i vol'fn zvablnaig.
Cod is better plcarfed in being worfhiped without tritinr.
L. G. ,
Diva, a. (ba) Having no hook, or angle.
Divaiad, s* m, (divaj) A unhooking, cr unhitch
ing.
Pira^Uv

 V
i V
Vaiaw, v. . (divac) To unhook, to unhitch. Dvami v. a. (divan) vanh, to dfappear,- ta
fade away, to decay, to coalme, to come ft
)ivaiawl, a. (divac) Tending to unhook.
nought.
t)vad, a. (mai) Deftitute of good, or folace.
Divadawl, a. (divad) Unfolacing; deftitute.
Rh divai deymdivenw
Before thcfaultlefschiefjj/d^ir.
LL J. JWf*f
Dvadiad, s, m, (divad) A diverting of comfort.
Ti gai - -
Divadu, v. a. (divud) To diveft of comfort, or
A vynyc, na iirtna,
folate.
Thon (halt nve wb*:cvcr tnou wilt, da awj$.
Divazeu* . () Without remiffion, or par
GjUt ai S/M.
don.
Divanw, v. a. (dlran)To confume, to deftroy j t
Divazeuad, t.m. (divaeu) A not remitting.
perih,to vaniih; to decay; to defpifc, to makfi
Divazeuant, n. (divazeu) Without remifli >n.
little of, to vilify.
Divazeuaw, v. n. (divazeu) To ceafe remitting.
Cam yw i zyn xlrtnw ei vryd.
Divazeuawl, a. (divazeu) Unfrrgiri ig ; irreinifIt 'n wrong for a man fe wafit hie minJ,
LL P. Jiej4
fible, unpirdonable.
Ail
eiliw ydyw
edivar,
Di v.i 17 , i. . (diva) Confumpiion ; tabefaron ;
Divaoyn,
a divanw
liiiwuar.
devaftation; a wailing, or fpoiling; extermiThe next
is repented of, the deftroyinf,
a man,
tau/ti'g
tbt ic/ioccaiion
oltiie boukteous,
Li)UJitjn
-~an
Diwanw, a. (divan) Vanihing ; vainj aptto de
Gwrmwl
haelonaeth
gorfes,
Gwrval hawl
balbwl
y divaez.
cay ; periming ; defpicable.
Hit
the
manly
diim
of
the
liberality
of
the
court,
the
herok
vroud une inthe breach ofdtkruHi<>n.Cynouto, m. 0. Cwjmx.
Ac erzi
yziithtu,
wyv ona'm
nwyv,aiithcuea
ni'm cred; j
Ac
.Ven
Acer
y
Kcv,
na'm
divanwed
j
Divae!, a. (mael) Without gain, or profit.
J)itA.iw a m BWtu na'm ^waiert.
her
I
am
art'eftcd
w
irh
,
fhe

Divaeth, a. (maeth) Without nourifliment, or andAndtor for

thie,
let defpue
her not doubt
j aujJ lor
me ikeibailorbelieved
the Crt
ator <
food.
Heaven,
let
hCi
mo
nut;
.',..j<.,
he
uvera*ua*
bcturc I fhall U delivered.
CjrwWj i v. Madame
Divaethawl, a. (divaeth) Inalimental.
Divacthiad, s. m. (divaeth A ceafing to nourifh. Divanwl, a. (manwl) Uncurious ; not exact,
Divaethu, v. n. (divaeth) To ceafe to nourilh.
Divanylaiz, . (divanwl) Not apt- to be Divai, a. (bai) Blamelefs, faultlefs. Mue a yn Divanyliad, j. m. (divanwl) Aceafing to be exat*
mvai i ti, it is good enough for thee.
Divanylu, v. n. [divanwl) To ceafe being exaL
Divanylw, i. m. (divanwl) Want of exattneis.
Ev dlveiav nav ry wnaeth Dovyx.
Me maifauitltfi chief tint the Creator formedDivar, . (bar) Without wrath, or anger.
Divarv, a. (barv) Having no beard, beardleis.
Ml
yndiera,
Dvarvawg, a. (divarv) Having no beard.
AC buni buBeredur
Walm; dur
i erioed
aiveia.
with hi fteel wat nut more intrepid,
Gwalcmai Divarviad, i. m. (divarv) A divefting of beard.
wasreredur
never mtrefoultUJt.
Hjv*iandSwrdv'at.
]?ivarvu, Tf. a. (divarv) To take off the beard
Divariacth, a. (divar) Free from mitchief.
Divalant, a. (balant) Without bud;, or hoots.
Divam, tf. (barn) Injudicious, or lenielels ; with
Dival, a, (bale) Not towering; not proud.
out judgment.
Dlvwl
uz
dlva,
1
efgar,
Divarnawl, a. (divarn) Injudicious.
Div*ng blwng ' uvel drwy vir.
A chief without
piercing Divarniad, j. m. fL t. au (divarn) A ceafing
pointoffire
throughhjemiih
wra:h.and meek*
LI, P. torhe
M , i.foeL.a mVcd
abJtrwtrtk.
to judge- ; a being without judgment.
Divalcex, j. m (dival) Freedom from pride.
Divarnu, nj. n. (divarn} To ceale judging.
Divalad, i. m. (dival) A ccafing to be proud. Divarw, a. (marw) Deathlels, immortal.
Divulaw, v. n, (divjlc) To become humble.
Divarwawl, a. (divarw) Not innanimare.
Divalcawl, a. (dival) Tending to be humble.
D.varwoldcb, j. m. (divarwawl) Deathlefsnf.
Divarn, a. (mam) Motherlefs, having no dam.
Divas, a. (ba^) Not lhallow; profound, deep,
Divan, a. (man) Spotlets, un'poted, j clean.
Fynnonau
glai-xei^yr
Divan, a. (ban) Fleeting, viniihing, fading ; conV w nloewondivas
oi) bu(i
cia> r.
of toe ftJr
fuming ; apt to decay, perifliable, trail, des one.Springs fTcfurui of pearly drops are the brah;o.eye iiwttyH,
picable.
Divanawl, a (divan) Evanefcent, or fleeting.
Dlvafwec, a. (mafwez) Without levity.
Divancoll, i. f. (divancoll) Dperdition, utter Divafwezawl, a. (divafwe*) No: of a fight, or
lots, perdition ; deftruction ; defeat.
wanton demeanour.
Divafweziad, j. m. (divafwez) A ceafing from le*
Mae brawtranc
i'm- divancoll,
Ohcrwya
vity, or lole behaviour.
X am grieved bec&uft ofthe death ofdivatititn.
-j. . (divafwez) To ceafe from levi
Dt ai Gwilyrn. Dlvawexu,
ty, or wantonneif.
Dvanedig, a. (divan) Evanefcent; faded away. Divawr, j.ffi.}>I. diyawyr (divagwr) A deftroyDivaniad, j. .pl. t. au (divan) A vaniihing.
er, a confumer, a waiter.
Divanrwyz, s. m. (divan) vanidnefs ; frailty.
Divawrad, s. m. (mawrad) A depreciating.
Divant, j. m. (divan) The ftate ofbeing vaniftied, Divawraawl, a (mawrawl) Depreciating.
or faded away; detection'; defeat.
Divawru, v. a. (mawrau) To depreciate,
Trifctb y fyi ar eu divant : ywyll, anwir, *.
Diveni,d. (meni) Without furety, or bail.
Thcreare three things in their wm j darkncfSj itiqulty, and Divenad, j. m. (divceni) Exoneration of bail.
IttfCdJ. Divenaw, v. a. (divecni) To exonerate bail,
Arwyz over ai 2ivanr.
(divecni) That exonerates bail.
A banner is ufelcftona retreat. LtjVMfjn Matt. Divec.iiwl,a. a.(bedyz)
Without baptm, unbAcohyny alian ni wnaeth Owaln gyr mawr oni ae:h mewn Divcdyz,
tued.
'
And from thence forward Owain performed no expedition of Divedyriad, s. m. (divedyz) A being unbaptieed.
Diyedyaiaw, . n. (dvedy*) Toccale bapriiirg.
DivcJyji.avrl,

 i V
biredyziawl, . (divedyz) Unbaptzng.
Diveziad, J. m.pl. t. au (meziad) A bereave
ment, a difpoflefling ; difieifin.
Diveziannawl, a. (diveziant) UnpoiTcfling.
Diveziannedig, a. (diveziant) That is difpoflVflVJ,
or bereaved ; difleifed.
Divezianniad, i. m.fi. t. au (diveziant) depriva
tion, difpoflerlion, eviction.
Diveziannu, v. a. (diveziant) To difpofTefs.
Diveziant, a. (meziant) Unpoflefled, unfeifed.
Diveziedig, a. (meziedig) Deprived} privative.
Divaietiigiont privative particles.
Diveziedigawl, a. (diveziedig) Tending to de
prive.
Divczu,i>. a. (mezu) Todifleife ; to ceafe hold
ing.
Divezw, a- (mezw) Abftemious ; uncbriated.
Divezwad, i.m. (divezw) A getting fober.
Divezwaint, a. (divezw) Not inebriated.
Divezwawl, a. (divezw) Not inebriating.
Divezyg.a. (mezyg) Without phyfical aid.
Divezyginiaeth, a. (divczyg) Phyfically cureIcfs.
Divevlgar, a. (divevyl) Undctraing j fincere.
Ilnebyi
dewin dar!
Rhedoezrhyzrhwyz-win,
wi i'm cov dovadivevlgar,
ribera!
dlftributor
ofthe
ready
wine
and
print oftheoakStvnjn.
! diftref:
tuu invaded my memory, senile and void ifeffttuti
"Divevlgarw, j. m. (divevlgar) Freedom from de
traction, or fcandal ; ingenuoufnefs.
Drvevyl,a. (mevyl) Without reproach, flumelefs.
Tro
dipriveywcittmi
fin im vns ha"] divai,
Hwyl nid
divcvyl
Since
there
it
nocomfbn
forme
after fane,
faultlefi.generoui
youth,
the Uw ofreproachlefa focicty. BkX-jn
m. D. B<nvra
Diveiad,.. m. (divai) Exculpation; a clearing.
Diveiaw, v. a. (divai) To diveft of fault, to
amend, or to correct ; to exculpate.
Cyn
icw'n bywyj,
A'n beiaw
movtheiyw'it
y byd,
Diveltd
Before
condemning
there
our
und himfc\f,
our demeanourT.it Prji,
prefent
living in the world, dearlife,
ef$ulit
Diveiiad, j. m- (meiad) Exoneration of bail.
Diveijaw, /. a. (mcicjaw) Todifcharge bail.
Dy4y y ma eri i'r cynnofyn, er arglwyz, ei ziveilaw ev.
The bailftatrity,
oupht to ilk of the original delwr, forH\ijb
the Lord,
dijtbarge
Lacs. to
Diveiawl, a. (meiiawl) That difchirgcs bail.
Diveiez, j. m. (divai) Guiltlcflnefb, laultlefsnefs.
Diveiriad, i. m. (divar) A ccafing from paffion, or
ire ; a repenting.
Diveiraw, v. n. (divar) To be compled, or calmed.
Diveiriawg, a. (divar) Pacified $ repentant.
Diveiriawl, a. (divar) Tending to repentance.
Diveirw, *. m. (divar) Compofcdncfs j repentIDCC,
Anron,
Duwi'mTri
Am
dy 7ir,
diveirwf,
Triune Cod, becaufe of thy wrath fend
to me repentance.
T. Cryfux
yergamcg,
Dlveius, a. (divai) Unblameable, unculpable.
Divenwad, j. m. (divanw) A contemning.
Dtvemvad $/9 hame and contempt.
Divenwawl, a. (divanw) Tending to make frail,
or defpicable ; difparaging. Manoolacib zivenwaw/f an ignominious death.
Divenwedig, a. (divauw) Difparagd, accurfed.

> IV
Divenw, v. . (divanw) To make nothing o
to contemn, to defpife, or to difparage j to accurie.
Mam vecao zivanw plant.
Hille Mother will dl/e4rdc children.
Anwir divenwir el blant.
The children the worucs wilt i* diffaracti*
Nld OCX hf can ni zirenwyd.
He wai not a avorite nce bt was not rjfjrj.rf. Jdaft,
Divwytant V) aav oTm divenwir.
I (hall be comturtleU it I fhall be dtffud.
D. Butvrai,
Cynnya lawn o'i lawn ni zireowir.
The advocate tor Juics wiU nol tttU/fiJU for his endowment.
Li. Br. -.
D'rvenwr, t. .pi. divenwyr, (divan) A con
temner, or difparager \ a viher.
Divenwyd, a. (menwyd) Unbleft ; joylefs.
Divenwyz, j. .//. t. ion (divanw) A vilifierDivenh, a. (berth) Void of beauty.
Diverthawl, a. (diverth) Unbeauteous.
Diverthiad, t. m. (diverth) A diverting of beauty.
Diverthu, v. a. (diverth) To diveft of beauty.
Diverthwj, J. m. (diverth) UnCghtlinefs.
Divefur, a. (mefur) Immenfe, without mcafure.
Divcfuraw, v. n. (divefur) To ceafe meafuring.
Diveiurawl, a. (divefur) Unmeafured.
Divcfuriad, J. m. (divefur) A being unmeafured.
Diveth,a. (meth) Exempt from failure, infallible.
Divethadwy, a. (diveth) That cannot fail.
Divethawl, a. (diveth) Not apt to fail, or to err.
Divethedig, a. (diveth) That has not failed.
DLvethiad, j. m. (diveth) A ceafing to fail.
Divethiant, a. (diveth) Free from failing.
Divethiantrwyz, j. m. (divethiant) lnfallibleoef.
Divethiant us, a. (divethiant) Not apt to fail.
Divethliad, i. . (divcthyl) A difcntangl'mg.
Divcthlu, v.u. (divethyl) To difentangle.
Divethlus, a. (divethy!) Unenfnaring.
nivethiwyz, i. m. (diveth) lnfalliblcnefs.
Divcthu, v. n. (diveth) To ceafe from failing.
Divethyl, a. (methyl) Without deception.
Diviad, j. .pi. I. au(div) A calling, or flinging.
Diviaw, v. a. (div) To caft or fling ; ro annoy.
Diviawg, a. (div) Full of unruly fits or ftart s ;
untraceable, untameablc, ferocious, wild. G
w'unvgy a ferocious dog j lldyr -va^wgj
arrant thief.
Rhy
gelwid
nol laith,
Rhwyd
aalonMadawg
divio^ionrynlifaiih.
been called before hi!, dualh, the (hare offoes,
'rrmuui mti.
Cpia.ilwt m. M. a* >-'. . - _ ,
Gorcu peth aarvod rhoii byr-ayrn i'r vuw liriawt.
Thebe.civinc fhon horns to the vnruij cow Was theS.bedD.thine
could
Kijt.That
Diviaw], a. (div) Refraory ; ferocious.
Divilain, a. (milain) Unbrutal, unferocious.
Ni
el raruondonduvyz.
divilain
Nidaddivilain
It
is
only
theunrrfraiHry
that
unrtfraar} bul ibe humble. will bear to be loved ; no one ie
Divileiniad, s. fir. (divilain) A being unbrutalized.
Divileiniaw, v. n. (divilain) To be unbrutalized.
Divin, a. (min) Edgelefs, or without edge ; blunt.
Div'mcz, J. m. (divin) Want of edge; bluntnefs.
Diviniad, J. . (divin) A divefting of edge.
Diviniaw, v. a. (divin) Todiveft of edge ; to blunt.
Diviniawg, a. (divin) having no edge, unedged.
Diviniaw 1, a. (divin) Tending to blunt the
edge.
Divlaen,

DI V
Divlaen, J- .pl. t. ion () The beard, or
i.int of' a art, or arrow.
Blaen yw val divlaen y dart.
It'll a point like the heard of a dart.
L C. CsfW.
Pivlaen, . () Having no point, pointlefs.
Divlacni id, I. m. (divlaen) A diverting of point.
Pivlacniaw, v. . (divlaen) To divcll of" point.
Pivlacnu, v. a. (divlaen) Todivcft of" point.
Pivlan, . () Without l'plcndor j fading.
Pivlanawl, a. (divlan) Tending to difappcar, or to
become extinct ; evanefcent, vanifliing.
Divlanedig, a. (divlan) Evanefcent, or fleeting.
Pivlancdigacth, s. m. (divlanedig) The ait of
dil'jppearir.g j extinction; difappearancc.
Pivlan'ud, I. m.pi. I. au (divlan) A vaniihing.
Pivlanrwyj, i.m. (divlan) Flcetingncfs, evanidnefs.
Pivlant, s.m. (divlan) Extinction; difappearance;
evanelcencc.
Barnwydhjrnniyncd
ynejvlwyr
a'r eelvyzyd
pan y
privvcira
u'u dyfe, unrhyw
a'u hathrawiaeilt
vuwallcynt
a divlaut.
Thishs,
been
judged
perreitly
congenial
with
the
art
that
vm
formerly
prunUivc
their t'd.
knowledge
iu:rruction
h td lallentheinto
dilute bards,
and oblivion,
Da'.'jx.and
Divlanu, v. a. (divlan) To vaniih, to difappear.
Pivlanus,<i. (divlan) Evanefcent, fleeting.
Divlas, a. (bias) Without taftc, or reliih ; unfavoury, dilguilful ; difqgreeablc.
Pivlafdawd, i. ra. (divlas) Unfavourinefs, difrcliih, difguft difagreeablcncfs.
Pivlafiad, j. m. (divlas) a difgufting; a fariating.
Pivlal'rwyz, s. m. (divlas) Difguft j difagreeable
ncfs.
Pivlafu, v. a. (divlas) To difguft; to become infipid, or unfavory ; to grow tired of* a tiling.
Gwae zivla< glas yr cclwyfau.
Woe to him that tball diflilu the pale ifthe churches.
Cr. Tuai.
Pivlafus, a. (divlas) Unfavory, infipid.
Pivlafwr, j. .pi. divlaiwyr (divlasgwr) One
who difgufteth; a difagreeablc perfon.
Divlin, a. (bln) Not weary, or tired ; diligent.
Divlinaw, v. ti. (divlin) To cafe of wearinels ; to
become untired ; tobe refrehed.
Divlinez, J. ra. (divlin) Freedom from w:earincfs.
Pivlifg, a. (blifg) That is not peeled oft'; undi
verted.
Divlifa wife wafeawd-veirzymdro.
The ever worn ganneut ofthe wandcrnns ihcltered bird*.
it/giMGwr.
Pivlifgaw, v. n. (divlifg) To ceafe peeling oft".
Divlifgawl, a. (divlilg) Not tending to peel oft'.
Divlodau, . (blodau) Without bluffoms, or flowers.
Divlodeuad, s. m. (divlodau) A defloration.
Pivlodeuaw, v. n. (divlodau) To ceafe blooming ;
to deflour.
Pivlodeuawg, a. (divlodau) Having no flowers.
Pivlodeuawl, a. (divlodau) Unblooming.
Pivlwng, a. (blwng) Not fllen, glum, or fevcre.
Pivlyngad, s. m. (divlwng) A becoming unfullen.
Divlyngu, v. . (divlwng) To become unfullen.
Divucd, t. m. (diviaw) A laying wafte, aravaging.
Dyvlau bu diau eu dvoed.
Thurfday their diruim was certain.
Aneurin,
pivoes, a. (mocs) Without good manner ; rude.
Pivocfaiz,e. (divoes) Unmannerly, unpolite.
Pivoefawl, a. (divoes) Tending tobe unmannerly.
Pivoefei, J. m. (divoes) Incivility, unpolitcnefs.
Pivor, . (mor) Having no fea, not maritime.
Pivorwynad, j. m. (mwrwynj Conllufratiea.

D V
Pivorwynaw, v. a. (moiwyn) To conftuprate, ta
deflour.
Divorwyndawd, t.m. (morwyndawd)Want ofvirgi
nity.
Divrad, a. (brd) Having no treachery, or deceit.
Divradawg, a. idivrad) Not apt to be treacherous*
Divradawl, a. (divrad) Untreacherous ; fincere.
Divradw, a. (divrad) Not apt to be defective, or
frail.
Oil
i'th gadwzv,
Coruna divradw
rlag tiahinou
hav.
P.Ccreetly
and
faithfully
I
will keepneat.
thee, a crown tolbelter m*
from :hc iiueiiicntfs oi'Uie fumnier
D. aiGwijmt iVM Vidw,
Divradwy, a. (divrad) Noi apt to fall away.
Divradwyad, j. m. (divrad) Indcie&ion ; liability.
Divradwyaw, v. a. (dtvradwy) To ccafc decaying.
Divradwyawg, a. (divradwy) Having no decay.
DivTadwyawlj a. (divradwy) Not apt to decay.
Divragawd, a, (bragawd) Without confufion.
Divragodi, v. a. (divragawd) to divert of ferment.
CadwatUwt.
nol lyvod,
A'i '
divrasod,
Cadwallon
before
hit
Coming,
he tnt impelled him
ddtvtrtd
of t>.
Llywarij
Hmui.
Divraint, a. (braint) Having no privilege.
Divraiig, a. (braifg) Not large, or bulky.
Divrau, a. (brau) Not brittle, or fragile.
Divraw, . (braw) Carelefs, unconcerned, fearlefs,
undifcouraged. Dyn divnrw, an unconcerned
man.
Divrawawl, f. (divraw) Undifcouraging.
Divrawbwyll, j. . (divrawpwyU) Prcfence of
mind j magnanimity.
Divrawd,i. m. (divyr) A caftng oft", or rejection;
walte, dilperfion, extravagance ; a destroying, or
laying wafte; devaitalion; ncgleft; contempt.
Gwfll marw myny zivrawd.
Peatii is tK-.ter thau 1 deVAuticn.
Adage,
Lie rl.uid ar zivrawd turzawn beirziOn.
Where Hie pt.l<jtbphy ut' the barde waa coii^ned to negltO.
Itrwertb SU.
eiiirnyECfl
Bein Yny
Prydain
dyf aracannyfg,
vodTripw).i
ar aim.hwjl],
a vim
hciw: jorvod
ar zivrawil
ai.rtiailh..
Thetriumph
three ipk-ndid
rriunifhs
or
the
bardbcfthe
Ifland
of Briuini
ofandvirtiiCuvi
itior.Atj
j
the
triumph
or
peace
over
U
Kit:.
DivrawJer, j. m. (divnw) Unconcernednefs.
Divrawedig, a, (divraw) Undifcouraged.
Divrawu, >. n. (divraw) To become carelefs.
Dtvraww,!. . (divraw) Unconcernednefs.
Uivrawycawl, a. (divraww) Undifconccrted.
Divrawyciad, *. m. (divraww) A being un
daunted, a being undifconccrted.
Divrawycu, v. n, (dWrawwc) To be undaunted.
Divredy, a. (divrad) Without treachery ; fincere.
Y zau vrodyr zivredy.
The two undtieitful bruinera.
M. DavU
Divrcg, a. (brcg) Without a break; not frail.
Divregawd, s. m. (divrcg) What is unbroken;
what is undivulgcd ; a iecret, or myftery.
Divrcgawl, a. (divreg) Unblcmiihed j not trail.
Divregcz, a. (divreg) Without trilling ; fcrious.
Divrcgiad, s. m. (divreg) A making uniraiI.
Divregtt, v. n. (divreg) To become unfrail.
Divregus, . (divreg) Unbroken; not drooping.
Divrcgwawd, i. /. (divreggwawd) A fong of
mylierv ; an incantation.
Divreiniad, s. m.pi. t. au (divraint) A degrading}
degradation, disfranchiiement.
Divrciniant| j, (divriat) U..;;. ;uhVmc:-.t.
3 N
Uivreiniaw

Dl V
Pivreiniaw, v. a. (divraint) To diveft of privi
lege, to disfranchife ; to degrade.
Divreiniaw dawn Daw nid dy n ai mer.
tirad* the gift ofCod belong, not toman. Ptjlif trjdjTC.Pivrciniawg, . (divrnt) Unprivileged.
PivrciniawT, a. (divraint) Not having, or confcr'mg privilege ; degrading.
Divreinicdig, a. (divr ,nt) Disfranchifed.
Pivreinioli, v. a. (divrciniawl) To disfranchife.
Pivreiiuwr, v >*;fl. divreinwyr (divfaintgwr)
Une wno abrogates a privilege.
D vreintiad, j. m. (divraint) A disfranchifing.
Pivreintiaw, v. a (divraint) To deprive of pri
vilege ; ro cafhier j to degrade ; to incapacitate
from enjoying an office.
Pivnintiawl, a. (divr.-.,nt) Unfranchifed.
Pivrcniii, a. (breniu) Having no fovcreign.
Nyzyly unti/vodyn zivrenin.
Ko land ought to be witbeut M ting. rV,IJh hOKl.
Pivri, a. (bri) Without honour ; undignified.
Pivrad, . m. (divri) A dilhonouring, dgradation-..
1 Dyraw, v. a. (divri) To difhonour, debafe.
Pivrawl, . (divri) Degrading, dilhonOurable.
Pivri'edig, a. (divri) Unhonored, undignified.
Pivriv, a. (divyr) Without trifling ; ferious.
Mnun divriv, in earned, fcrioufly.
Plvilvaw, v. n. (divriv) To become ferious; to
be in earned ; to make ferious.
Pivrivawl, a. (divriv) Of a ferious nature.
Pivriviad, I. n. (divriv) A being ferious.
Divivoldeb, i. m. (divrivawl) Scrioufnels, gravity.
Pivrivw}, I. m. (divriv) Earneftncfs, gravenefs.
Divrig, a. (brig) Without top , or branches.
Pivrigaw, v. a (Jivrig)Tocuttlietops; toprune.
Pivrigawg, a. ^uivrig) Having no tops, or boughs.
Pivrigawl.a. (divrig) That is topr, or pruned.
Divrigiad, i. m. (divrig) A topping, or pruning.
Pivrifg, a. (brifg) Without atrace, tracldefs.
Lliw diiTifs
lluw mawl
wil'g eiry
Lluyz
cj ruminc,
llaw llcvez
uioincz. maenawl,
She
Of
the
hue
of
the
v
atklttl
ribe
ot
the drivfn fnow
the
upand clitf, pvolperous wili Be her
he herof
uevtr-ietuliiiBhauu.
' prumjle. prail'ed
Ht,ijUd,n.
Pivrifgiw, v. a. (divrifg) To obliterate a track.
Pivrifgawl, a. (divrifg) Tending totakcouttracks,
Pivrifgi'.d, j, v..}l. t. au (divrjfg) Obliteration.
Pivrwc, j. m (divri) Want of honour, or dignity.
Ptyro, a, (bro) ExiicJ, banifhed. j. c. An Exile.
udid divTO diwyd.
Tbc diligent is fcljom an txtlt,
Plvr'oad, s. ra. (divro) A banifhing the country.
Pivradwy, a. (divrad) Baniihiblc that may
t>F cxilcu, or fent out of the country.
P'ivr'awl, a. (divro) Tending to banilh, or expel.
Piyroqacih, ,. m. (divrawd) Extravagance, walte.
PivroJawl', a. (divrawd) Apt to call away, or
w.iitc j fquandering, extravagant.
Divrodedig, a. (divrawd) That is fquandered.
Pivrodi, v. a. (divrawd) To cid oft, to rejefi ;
to w lile, to fuuander, to dilapidate to lay walle,
to devaftate, to make hayock, to fak, to raVJge, to plunder,
Gwcnhwyvarvi olvrg
etrian,
Nazivrawd
cyd b-yvbyean,
Cwerh;t) r of eeajiufu. alpeit, me not, thoneh I am
P"ivroJiad,. s. .fl., t. J au
M*, (divrawd)
oritur A calling
away ; a wafting, or fauandering: dilapidation,

DI V
Divrodus,e. (divrawd) Wafteful, extravagant.
Divrodwr, i. m.fl. divrodwyr (divrawdgwr)
A waller; adilapidator; adevaftator, a ravager.
Divr'ez, . m. (divro) Baniihment, or exile.
Boed hir aivroez ar Vaelswn G--, nez.
let ]o( iantjbirvnt be upon Maclswn Cwynca.
Keud
Duye vry
o zivrtea
A awynmyny
dwyodor
rawr,
t*awrmawr
gwirionez.
Will not God aboke relate from painful ra/fbimtliat bewiili
the takingaway the bulwark ot thebattle, thedawnofriijiteoutben !
Gr. ab id. ab Davjx.
Divri, v. a. (divro) To exile, to banilh the
country.
Divrwyfe, a. (brwyfg) Not inebriated ; fober.
Divrwyigaw, v. n. (divrwyfg) To become fober.
Pivrwyigawl, a. (divrwyfg) Tending to diveft of
a tottering ; that maketh fober.
Divrwyfgcz, i. m, (divrwyfg) Freedom from tot
tering; a being not inebriated.
Divrwylgiad, j. ra. (divrwyfg) A ceafing to tot
ter ; a becoming diverted of ebriation.
Divrycau, a. (brycau) Having no fpots, or fpecb.
Divryeuad, . m. (divrycau) A diverting ot fpots.
Divryeuaw, v. a. (divryau) To make Ipotlel's.
Divryjeulyd, a. (divrycau) Immaculate; dean.
Divryd, a. (bryd) Having no mind; liftlefc.
Gorzyar
adar,di.ryo
ewlyb j
pail
twyzid
Ni v.'4dav,
wyv ciardivro:
heno.
are the bird,,I dcuy
thelirand
the Diaht.
Itavetfitl
theClamorous
eane i, nncriicrnvii
it not, itI wet!
am Utkletthi*
Divrydaeth, J. ra. (divryd) Inattention; liftleflnefs.
Pivtydawl, a. (divryd) Unintentional; liiliels,
Divrydez, j. ra. (divryd) Unconccrnednefs.
Divrydiad, J. m. (divryd) A becoming unmindful.
Divryju, v. n. (divryd) To become inattentive,
unmindful, or unconcerned; to become liiilefs.
Divrydus, a. (divryd) Unmindful, unconcerned*.
Diyrydw, i. m. (divryd) Uncouccrnciincfsj littleirnefs.
Divrys,a. (brys) Withoqt hafte, or buftle.
Pivryfiad, j. m. (divrys) A ccaling to haften.
Uivryliaw, v. n. (divrys) To ceale haftening.
Divryfiawj, a. (divrys) Uncxpeditious, dilatory.
Divrythawl, a. (brythawj) Unt\imultuous.
Divrythiad, i. m (brythiad) A hufhing a tumult.
Divrythu, v. ir. (brythu) To ceafe from tumult.
Divrythw;,!. m. (brythwc) Freedom from riot.
Divryw, a. (bryw) Without vigour; unfertile.
Divrywiad, j. m (divryw) A diverting of vigour.
Divrywiaw, -v. n. (divryw) To lole ftrcngth ; N
lufc fertility, or luxuriance; to impoverilh.
Divrywiaw], a. (divryw) Tending to impovcriHi.
Divujei, a. (bucx) Without morality, immoral.
Divuezawl, j. (divu;ez) Tending to immoralityDivujcziad, J. m. (divuez) A becoming immoralDlvucczu, v. n. (divuez) To become immoral.
Divud, a. (mud) Not dumb, not fpeechlets.
Aed
i vynyw ot mud vyx,
Itulymmua,
zivud wenver,i Zaryz.
1 bedumb
bedumbtotthW*
let herbea fair
to Myonenyw,
It,The
thatmaid
the may
fritifthe
frsmfhould
duminpfur
IDivuz, e. (buz) Gainlcfs, without profit ; to de
prive of, to bereave.
Divtiziad, s. m. (divuz) A rendering unprofitable j
bereavement, deprivation.
Divuziant, i. ra. (divuz) A bereavement.
Divuziaw, v. a. (divuz) To aiveft of profit; to
deprive of, to bereave,
PivUlSWJ

>IV
Dt V
fclvuziawg, a. (dvuz) Having no gain, unpro Divygwl, . (bygwl) Unintimidated ; un featcd
fitable, orgai:ng no profit.
Yi
da ei campau1 heb
gwympaw'navrlwl,
Ysiawn
u'i tyuythUw.
ymlid yn livuziawga orugant.
Goodly
hliaftk-os
with
.Lt
fii^kim*
into abjeftnefs,
fureiy Itlf
And unprofitably they purfued. <?. di Arthur.
hKht to be wunumidiittd irwtu U><ca:ciur.
h. un, i ft. iatlavrr*
Lifgad
out,
DWuziawl, . (divuz) Unprofitable; giinles.
Divygwth, a. (bygwth) Without threatening.
Divul, a. (mul) Immodcft, or not ba/hful.
Divuldrijj. m. (divui) Want of modefty, or flume.
Kid av tldiovaj,
o'r deyroas
ve^an hon ; yz wyv yno yn ei afe] yo Uonrl
divygwth,
Divuncr, a, (muner.) Wirhout aid ; unprotected. yimwjth,
1
will
not
Eoout
L-f
*his
little wiT.n*rt!t*rfni;i
kiJigdum ; I am there
quietly, in eaic, wUtOiit care,
,. enjoy ins i
Arwtihyiiri,
^irav i'm diruntr
vr. ah Artbr,
buz Dcuhannerf
her,vrawd,
Pwywledy wed>
the key {ofdifficulty,
the sift Divygylaia, a. (divygwl) Not tending to fcarc.
ofIchewilllord,Erectwhymywd?f;arded
suvem,
alter th-uhumer
Cjrvuji /.
DLvygyliad, s. m. (divygwl) A ceafing to icare.
Divygylu, i/, . (divygwl) To ceafe to frighten.
Dvurn, a. (mrn) Without evil machination.
Divurniad, t.m. (divurn) A diverting of plots, or Divygyius, a. (divygwl) Unntimidatlng, not apt
to fcare, awe, or frighten.
fecret machinations, a. Free from bad dchgn. DivygythiaJ,
i- m. (divygwth) A being wirhout
Cyviawn
gadarn
varn,
dlvurniatl
synghbr,
threatening ; a ceafing to threaten.
' Laclairgluiryi ryz, ced argleidriad.
A Juft
and powerfulJudgment,
prtmtditated Divygythiaw, -v. n. (divygwth) To ceafe threat
FVii-,
a liberally
cetcbiated choir, thea catiniel
protectionvoidef
ofprnperty.
ening.
RvijurdjB.
a. (divygwth) Unthreatening.
Divurnaw, v. n. (divorn) To ceafe from plotting. Divygythiavtf,
Divyn, s. m.pl. t. ion (div) A fragment, a broken
Pivurniawl, a. (divurn) Free from evil defign.
piece; a crumb, a morfel ; a gobbet, a collup,
Divurfendawd, a. (murfendawd) Unaffected.
or p.cce of meat. Ni bu tzivyti *m genau ht%jivf
Divwl, a. (bwl ) Without- a breach ; perfect,
there has not been a morfel in my mouth this
Divwng, a. (mwng) Without wdvering ; Heady.
day.
Pendevig
Cr-iitcaith
mrmh
rr.yryrzivWDs;
Pcniadur frydai, prydaift drilwng.
Divyn cam detiviniawg etil.
The fo*erein
far crteruliriK,
dignified and ftdtdy ;
A crooked collop two t ,- * and narrow. 1 G , V tavu-d*
monarch
'of Cnicaith
wortiiycfthe
muic.
LiriiibM. ai&ihiawdy i ft. ab LJyv-'eijn. Dvyniad, J. m.f. t, au (divyn) A brciking in
to pieces, a taking to pieces; dlaccration; the
Divwmd, s. m. (bwriad) A want of defign. a.
act of anatomizing.
Having no defign ; unintent; thoughtlcis.
Di\
yniadawl, a. (divyniad) Anatomical.
Divwriadawl, a. (divwriad) Undcligning ; unconDivyniadu,
v. a. (dvyniad) To anatotntc.
triving ; uhprcmcdit.'Uing.
Divyniiethj s*m.//. t. au (divyn) Anatomr.
Divwriadu, v. n. (divwriad) To ceafe defigning.
Divwrw, a. (bwr.v) Without defign, inconlderate. Divyniaethawl, a. (dvynacth) Anatomical.
f. a. (divyn) To cut into pieces; to
A ynydyro
ni yn pwyfa-.'
mor zisyvrwnp
ar ir-adJiad
Duw,ev>yr Ac
hwnI Divyniaw,
hack fmall, to mince, to ha/h ; to carve.
fy*
ein
froi-nau
ye
barawd
i
v-yned
alian
wrth
tiar
ydym mor inwtw, mor zivexwl, a dodi ein pwys a'u gttglyd ar Divvniawg, a. (divvn) Being in pieces.
ira i* ei law ev
yniawl, a. (divyn) T ending to cut in pieces.
Are we
f>rtady
immediately
uprmlinthecommand
breath oft God,
the
which
i. indeper.din?
our uuttiils
tuco aoutat
And and
are
Divyniedig a. (divyn) That is cut in pieces.
we
ibimpreviiUnti
lu
thyui.h'lefs
to
piaLC
our
<l'--pcndance
i ur htipK upon *ny thiiiB beiow tum
tur. Qixein. Divynig, a. (divyn) That is in pieces; lacerated,
Tebytav,
ztill die,,
Divwyn, . (mwyn) Yielding no enjoyment; of
O 'Va
no ufe, of no profit; unprofitable. Divwyn
2ulbpenilevis,
ivyr.i,
Lron luryc.
ijnbhf unprofitable and WorthJefs.
I tnacnc,manner,
and indisnajitly,
Divwyadwy, a. (divwyn) Not to be enjoyed.
htUbinbi
trun the that
ccrflcttt.eofchieftain
Llcofi. waiX.deftroytd
ii. (.'..in a
Divwynaw, va. (divwyn) TodiVeft of enjoyment ; Divyngial, a. (divwng) Not wavering, or flam
to nuke unprofitable.
menng ; articulate, clear. LLt-arujm mvyngiel$
Divwynawl, a. (divwyn) Yielding^ no profit.
to fpeak without rtammering.
Divwynedig, a, (divwyn) Unenjoyed; unpof. Divyngiawl,
a. (divwng) Tendingto make fteady.
feifcd.
DivyngUj v. a. (divwng) Tc divert of wavering,
Divwyniad, t. m. (divwyn) A being unenjoyed.
Divwyniant, I. m- (divwyn) Noncnjoyment dif* Divyngus, a. (divwng) rtibrnmcring ; clear.
Da
liai:.
poflefiion, or deprivation, a. Without profit.
tveusyl
yn ttvynKBt.
77r d'wzvymantj unprofitable land. Wdjh Laws.
To
read
the
Gofpeltt/ftcwifltfrrmtrini.
D, cb Cxot'^m,
Divydraiz, a, (divydyr) Unmetrical ; Joofe.
Divydrawl, a. (divydyr) A diverting of metre.
DiVyr, j. m.pl. divrau (div) A throw, or cart ;
ameai"ure,or metre inmufic.
Divydru, v. a. (divydyr) To divert of metre.
Divydyr, a. (mydyr) Without metre* ormcafure. Divjr, a. (myr) Having the thought or mind di
Divyzinaw, v. a. (byz'maw) To difband an army.
verted, or taken off; diverting, pleaiant, de
Divyzinawl, a. (byz'mawl) Tending to diiband.
lightful ; joyous, cheerful, merry, gladlbmc.
Divyziniad, j. m. (byeniad) A diibanding.
AYndwvyn
divyr,
Divyvyr, a. (myvyr) Without ftudy ; unlfcudious.
y tanyi'rdynaa,a'ia tyr.
And deeply will go, and d'k-trtinz}t into the D.fireatthe(.man
Divyvyrdawd,e. (diVyvyr)Extcmporej unftudious. Ouliuicakit.
iy-.mat
Divyvyrdodawl, a. (divyvyrdawd) Extemporaneous.
Divyvyrez, s. m. (divyvyr) Unltudicdhfs j ec- Divyrbwyll, a. (byrbwyli) Not Ihort-wirtcd, contemporality, extt*mporarinefs.
fidcrate.
Divyvyriad, t. m. (divyvyr) A being unftudied. Divyrcdig, a. (divyr) Diverted, or amufed.
Divyvyriaw, v. n. (divyvyr) To ceafe ltudying.
Divyredigacth, j. w.;fL t. au (oivyicdig) D*
Divyvyiiawl, a. divyvyr) Net contemplative.
vitifcnicnt.
3N
Divyredigswl

DIF
DIF
Dnryredgawl, e. (divyredig) Dvertve, amuGng. Ditaith, a. (faith) Not open, or clear ; wild, ttrtclean, vile, foul, or filthy. Mar a"tfa:tb9
Divyrgar, a. (divyr) Diverting, or entertaining.
rough fea. Myn y gw difaith! By the wicitcd
Divyrgarw, j. m. (divyrgar) Divcrtingncfs.
Dvyria , i. m.pi. f. au (divyr) A diverting. one ! An oatb.
Divyriawl, a. (divyr) Tending to divert.
Nid d'ifaithondyfllum.
Divyru, v. a. (divyr) To divert of thoughtfulNothing is fo fittby as the bat.
nefs ; to divert, to amufc, to caufe mirth, or i
j. f.pi- difodion (fawJ) Miifortunc.
joy; to pleafc. tytvyru'r amjcr, to divert the | Difawd,
Difawd, . (fawd) Lucklek, ujifortunatc.
time away.
Hhygelwrir Tren trev zfawd.
Divyrus, a. (divyr) Divcrtive, or arr.ufing.
tiju'ar Hen.
Tren will be called a luctlefs town.
Dvyrufrwyz, J. m. (divyrus) Divertingnefs.
Divyrw, j. m. (divyr) Divert'ifcment, divcrfion, Difawz, s. m. (fawz) Ext'mion ; what is ex
tri. a. Extinct, extinguilhcd.
partime, amufement ; pleafure, delight.
Difawz, v. a. (fawz) To extinguih, to put out.
Kid diryrw Mid milei.

There 1 s no diverfitn like the greyhound.

A*it.
a zifyz xifaith.
town wi'JeKthirjuifh a wiUemcfs.
Ai--.
Divyrwr, s. .pi. divyrwyr (divyrgwr) A Difeithder,
J. .m. (difaith) The irate of bein
diverter, or amufer.
choaked up; foulnefs, filthinefs, or uncleanDivyfgiwl, a (myfgawl) Unblended, unmixed.
nefs; lewdnefs; vicioufnefs.
Divyfgi, a. (myfgi) Without mixture, or chaos.
N bjiAj cyinmaint ozifeithder, dryevoet. ar'.
. . *
Divyfgiad, j. m. (myfgiaJ) A making unmixed.
wire*
ar droed aiy y y dyz bezy ymhJith dyniou - i -oitd hexDivyfgu, v. w.(myfgu) To ceafc blending together. wyz hyn.
There wf-ild notbe fo much ncteannefs, inraoralifTT un. "Divyw, a. (byw) Not alive, lirelefs, inanimate.
net's, and iniquity on toot aa wo hud Uni day ainongft
Dvywad, i. m. (divyw) Exanimation.
becaufeofthii.
Mfit a met'bat
:.. . .
Divywawl, a. (d^vyw) Ex inimatc, cxanimous.
Difeithdir,
s.
.pi.
t.

(difaithtir)
Un
Divywau, v..n. (divyw) To cxanima:e, tofwoon.
cleared land, uncultivated land ; a wild.
Divywiari, j. m. (divyw) A depriving oflife.
Difcithva, j./.p/. difcithveyz (difaithma) A
Divywiaw, v. a. (divyw) To deprive of lite.
place overgrown with thickets.
DifeithiaJ, s. m.pl. f. au (difaith) A making
Y ver*'
ei liairt Elviony.
' rfyz,
divywiwyd
*
Owing to the dn'h of his uranrifire difinal wa the der. -hen intoa wildernefs ; devaftation.
iviooyz teas dtprivtd oflift. O.Nirtittbau-gi . X. ,
ON idzifeithiad
uz,
wrtlt i cd)I.loeryrllavndyarwrth
r ei alan
Divyw'uw*, a. (divyw) Inanimate, lfclefs.
From
the
dsvaflatj'in
of
Lloci;yr
tumultuous
wasthe
kdbj itic chief, not accordini; to mcalureUie grief aiterb!ieTnnrt
him.
Divywiawl, a. (divyw) Exanimate; inanimate.
Divywyd, a. (divyw) Inanimate j exanimate, LifeDifeithiaw, v. a. (difaith) To throw into confuleft, s. m. An inanimate thing.
Pobdivywyd vnlir im ei arzerogrwyz, a'i rj'vczed, a'i rgored, fion, to make havock of, to devaftate, to de*
a'rllesa eatroziwrtho.
ftroy, to lay walle.
Every tbin%
inanimate
I beauty
to be nraifed
for>
it* fubHmlty
andmid
its Difeithiawl, a. (difaith) Tending to devaftatc.
beinctn
wonderful:
fur
it*
p.it
lU
(a
excellent,
the benefit that It to be rccitvcd from it.
tLirxju. Difeirhle, j. m.pi. t. oz (difaithHe) A place
overgrown with thickets.
Dif, t. m.pl. t. od (div) A cart or throw; a blow. Difeithwc,
j. m. (difaith) Wildernefs ; foulnefs;
Bwr*
maen
trwm,
ah.rmewii
tryft,
unclcanncfs ; vicioufnefs.
Bwrw difod lie o.'r dyfyfl.
m.uTy (lone,
dealing
Ni iuzdywyni zifeithw.
/, Thtmrinthe
where the
ne.and tbi bar inD. thel..-buttle,
. Mutoit
A benedilion will not prevent vijcimfrufi.
Adt.
Difaeth,*. m.pU difeuthion (dif) A carting off, Difcr, j. m.pU t. ion (dif) Defence. z\ . To
or ejection; whar is oft away, or ejc&ed ; an
guard, to protcil, or to defend.
outcaft ; a waif, or what is unowned. DJa/tb Dif-r'ul,
s. .pi. t. zu (difer) A defending, a
Sretwij the king's waif, being ar.y thing un
g
irking.
owned ; or as it is otherwife calle 1, Pytwarc Diteriawg, a. (difcr) Having defence ; guardias.
Brenn\ under which may be comprehended,
Y arytiftig lew law diferawg.
the fea, wilds, downs, forefts, highways, and
The untntidatiiiR liou with the/::.;n liand. M :
all unowned goods ; and in addition to thofe
murt be reckoned the unmarried women, on Diferiawl, a. (r!ifcr) befenfive, proten.
account of his being the guardian of their ho Uifcru, -v. a. (difer) To protect, to defend, ta
nour, and he therefore received the virgin fee, guard.
or Amobrtoji on the marriage of every one, ac
Aed lew i gynhwnr cad Duw a* difer.
Let the brave into the confufion ofthe battle God win dtf,ttd
cording to their refpelive ranke.
Pob da heb berena'vt y fyz zifaeth brcnln.
Dir- vi vy Kt.i, rhwyv i.
Xvery thine, without an - U the kn^twaJf. if ." taivs.
mylord, thou fpiritual leader.
Difaeth brenin yw tervynau y cymmydoz.
oed slew a'i difero.
Let him be brave that tU/endt it.
Adagt.
The boundaries ofthe commots tn the king*! waif.
Diferyd, v. a. (difer) To defend, prote, or guard.
Difaeth, j. .f. difeuthyz (faeth) What is Dueryz, i. m.//. t. ion (difer) A defender, or
unfecund, a defer, or barren place.
protector.
Difaeth, a. (faeth) Not fecund, not rich, un Difeuthiad,
r. i, (dificth) A diverting of fertility.
fruitful; barren; worthlefs; vile.
Difeuthiaw, v. a. (difaeth) To make fterile, or
Difaith, s. m.$L difeithyz (faith) Wildernefa.
poor.
Difeuthiawl, a. (difaeth) Tending to become barGnawd aelwyd zifyt yn zlfath.
rcn, or dcfciC j unprolic.
The heartj-, pf UicU;Uft will be a wiidtrsefa
Diftas,

IF
DIF
Dfreidijwg, a. (difrcd) Having defence, guar
Diflais, a. (flais) Not flipperjr, fecure, certain.
dian, s. m. A guardian, or protector.
Ar
deulu
beni'si'gadawf*n
bamafwn,;
Diliw
dynBrynai
yn vywdittaisoeawu.
Tymp pinni byiis
dreuiBterwyn
tonr difreidiawp
Cyvailllarylais,
Cwynis
dirbvetdiawe.
The V ir i when
it rxpiret. furimit
will be the ; r*u >.
-.
the hadow ofa
Of
the
Brynai
tribe
if
I
had
Judged
you,
Bot
Wl/rtW. 1 lamented its not being hindered,
man would I luve left alive } a friend 1 lave loa iUMl
1 Aiuurn.
AjVi./r.
ACarB-iroDc-.,
Puw. da difrcidawg
Hon yw vy ngorfwylVa yn oes befoz diflais.
He that love* Dewi, tbe good proteftoi\
God winryi;tin*vt.
love.
Jictire to eternity this is my refting place. Davyx Zu, Pu 13.

Diflan, a. (plan) Evancfcent, or fleeting.

Difreidiawl, a. (difrrd) Defenfivc, protecting.
Diflanawl, a. (diflan) Evanefcent, fleeting.
Difreidiwr, j. m.pi. difrcidwyr (difredgwr)
Diflanedig, a. (iliflan) Evanefcent; vanifhcd.
A protector, a defender, or guardian.
Diflniad, I. .pl. t. au (diflan) A vaniihing. Difro, a. (fro) Without activity, or vigour.
Diflanrwyt, s. m. (diflan) Evanidnefs, fleeting,
Anr>trx Uricnii:
irogenyr:
Cyrynid
yn nihob
brtb
nefs.
"Vn
wyfg
iJovin
Haw
Diflant, j. m. (diflan) Evanefcence ; the ftate of The wrath nfUrieun ftilled: I amlitro.
alTailedhand,
by trief;
a fearthef,
in every region after Llovan with tbefetblt
l.'jr^fciri;
Hrru
being vaniflied ; oblivion.
Difrwyn,
a.
(frwyn)
Uncurbed,
unretricted.
Diflanu, -v. . (diflan) difappear, to vanifli.
Difleifdor, . . (diflaistr) A cover of l'afety, Difrwynaw, v. a. (difrwyn) To clear of reftrant.
Difrwynawl, a. (difrwyn) Unreftrictive.
Dineifttorl.acl
Tewdor,
tor difrydbu-; ilyd.
Difrwyniad, s. m. (difrwyn) A talcing ott" reftraintDyfyrth
tir Brovael,
The fteurt
a Ihleld 01a pitalaiir
defence ;regiun.
the gene- Difrwyth, a. (frwyth) Without fruit, or produce}
eerous
one willirvcrint
funportoftheTewdor,
lai.il of Bnxvael
.
unfruitful, unprofitable ; feeble i weak.
Veal! difrwyth wneyd adwyth.
Difleifud, 1. .pl. t. au. (diflais) A fecuring.
Theftebtt may be able to do harm.
A',::-.
Difleifiaw, v. a. (diflais) To make permanent ; Difrwythaw,
v. a (difrwyth) To render unpro
to make fafey or certain ; to fecure.
ductive, fruitlefs ; toimpoverifh ; to weaken ;
Difleifiaw yfwyzawg ar ganlyn hawl.
to become unproductive, or barren ; to become
1'aftturt the iheriffto proftcute theH.caufc.
dried up j to become enfeebled ; to become
Car. Md.Ma4rutau
uklcfs. Dlfrivytbaiu yr amjcr, to trifle away
Difleifiavrg, a. (diflais) Unexpofcd ; fecure.
Difleifiawl, . (diflais) Tending to make fecure. the time.
Fa am y mae ev yn difrwythaw j tir.
Difbzadwy, a. (difawz) Extinguifhablc, quenchWjicrcture doth it cumber the ground.
luit. xiu.
ablc, that may be put out.
Ofwr Owain dacaro'i
euruz liw
fior
Difoiawl, a. (dit'jwi) Tending to extinguifli.
bitrwythwi
vod
y'ti^arcar:
Aed a i car wyllon i
Difozcdig, a. (difawz) Extinct, extinguiihcd.
The.it ittttntbarrtn
,lant Owain with
cheeks
ofin theprilon
colour
ui thethe rofet
theOt
forcunoes
hi
being
: .
Iprtes
Difozcdigaeth, 1. .pl. t. au (difozcdig) Ex theeanli
gloom
t-Vhim
tbat
him.
H:
ab
(irifri.
tinction.
A diirwyihoezeilaw ev.
Ditozi, v. a. (difawz) To extinguiih, to quench.
And his hand became wittered.
i. Kings, xiit, 4
Arwaefav a zifyz aifaith.
Difrwythawl, a. (difrwyth) Tending to be un
A general demand wiltdtfinj a wildernefs.
AiA%t.
fruitful; unproductive; tending to enfeeble.
Difoziad, s.m.pl. t. au (difawz) Extinction; a Difrwythdawd, s. m. (difrw\th) Want of fruitfulnefs, or fertility; liitlciTnefs.
putting out, or quenching.
Difoziant, j. m. (difawz) Extinction; abolition. Ditrwythder, j. . (difrwyth) Unprofitableness ;
Difozwr, j. m ft difozwyr (difawzgwr) One inefficacy, fecblcnefs.
Difrwythi.id, i. m. (difrwyth) A rendering un
who makes extinct, or who extinguimcs.
productive, or abortive ; an enfeebling.
Diforz, a. (forz) Without a road, or pathlcfs.
Diforziad, s.m.pl. I. au (diforz) A being path- DirYwythunt, i. . (difrwyth) A fecblcnefs.
Difryd| v. a. (difer) To defend, to protect.
lefs.
Diforziant, i. nr. (diforz) The ftatc of being Difuanr, a. (fuant) Unfeigned, undifguilrd.
Difuantrwyi, j. m. (difuant) UnfeigneJnefs.
without a road, or untravelled.
Difuantu, i\ n. (difuant) To ceafc diTembling.
Difrcd, v. a. (difer) To protect, to defend.
Difredawg, a. (difred) Having defence; guardian. Difur, a. (fur) Without perception, information,
Ditredawl, a. (difred) Defenfivc, protecting.
or lk.il1 void of knowledge.
Difrcdiad, s. .pl. t. au (difrcd) A protecting. Difuriaw, v. a. (difur) To diveft of Hellt* to ren
der deftitute of the kill to order, or form.
Faw
difrcdiad
Vrythonj
Pan
nawyl
piiMoxac tuur
pla,
Dwvyndraig
darogau
dewini boby]
orywon.
Yub tra
yn diva,
yii diu.r
Gloriousitthe
of theoffupreme
to the Brython people;
Since
the
peuple
do
ix>t
behold
the
every exc?f*>
profound
the frattaian
prophecy divine
tue dntlds.
dettroying; and dViflin rftrdtr. inifcry oftheeril, .
Ttnarwar Llux. Mawr.
Difwyn, s. m. (dir*gwyn) Defence, or protection.
Difrediant, t. m. (difred) Protection, or defence. Difwyn, v. a. (difgwyn) To defend, to protect.
Difredu, V. a. (difred) To defend, or to protect.
Y lifwyji y cam cymmaiot eiafaitlu
He thatdV/tntij' the equally participate*. CjrtKtlv.;
Difredus, a. (difred) Protecting, guardian.
Difreidiad, 1. .pi. difreidiaid (difred) A de Difwynawl, a. (difwyn) Defenfivc, protecting.
fender, protector, or guardian.
Difwyniad, t. .//. t. au (difwyn) A defending.
Difwynyz, j. m.pi. r. ion (difwyn) A defender.
Yfymi
ri
ryvel
difreidiad:
Difryd wyr eryr ardwyao.
Difwys, i. .pi. t. yz (dif) What is precipita'-,
meofauthority.
there il a chief, frctetiur In the warin.1 men
will guard downright, or imptMiding ; precipice. ViftheForeagle
ai Cwavja.
ivjio tvlaw, 3 great fall of rain.
Gwyfhawg Rhyvoniawg difreidiaid.
Cymau a welai, a dlfwy a Earwimzr".rwy!.
Furious the defenders of Rhyvon'iog.
Anturin.
Peep elens
he could lie. u:id *nrfiipins* and ruairtd iter*
bounded
feencs.
Max. r;.4i.kUbinigi'-n.
Difreidiaw, v. a. (difred) To defend or prottit.
Difyz, . (fyz) F^itUefs, iut lei. i. m. An infidel'
DiiVg)

bi
DIG
Difyg, s. m.p. t. ion (dif) A lapfe ; a defet, Digaethawl, a. (digaeth) Unconfincd nnrcftric*
or failure ; want. DtfyZ ar
' tivc.
llenad, an eclipfc on the l'un, or the moon; dif Digaethiad, f. m. (digjeth) A being unconfined.
Digaethiwaw, -v. a. (digaeth) To free from bond
yg gwynt, ihortnefs of breath.
age. _
Can
un
aV
llali
o'r
beirx
yn
yr
orftz
bon
y
cevait
y
eennillion
cynnry ae o yo aifyj yn llyvyr Lh/welyn Sion.
Digacthiwawl, a. (digaeth) Not tending to con
From
one
or
the
other
of
the
birds
in
this
afTemhy
I
obtained
the
verfci Sion.
for examples that were a dtjfiriewj id.
in theDtivysc.
book of fine, reitram, or enfiave.
Llywelyn
Digacthiwed, a. (digaeth) Void of confinement.
Difygiad, r. m.-~pf. t. au (difyg) A failing ; abe Digacthu, v. a. (digaeth) To oivc of confine
coming defective ; a flagging ; defatigation.
ment.
Difygiaw, v. a. (difyg) To fail 9 to be wearied Diltiuc, j. (cainc) Having no branches, or boughs.
to or defective, or deficient.
Digis, a. (cait) Without attemp~, or effort toacNi xityt arv ar wis rwye.
tain ; reachlcfs ; negligent.
brave man will cot bt at a hf for a weapon. djgf. Digalcd, a. (caJcd) Not hard, or obdurate flex*
Ni lify fBnar ynvyd.
ble.
A dunce ui/; coifail of a rod,
Adate.
Difygiiwl, a. (difyg) Deficient, defective; weary.
DiiHt yvamlieges
:
Difcjttd
rhodolipn
am gJi:, on.
Difygioldcr, s. m. (difygiawl) Defeclivcnefs.
Owain, nor
whotorr--tulcs
not UK errand ot wanderer*, net flinty fa
Difygiwr, s. .pl. difygwyr (difyggwr) One trcalure,
jewd.
'
Hfiutt -ti a* Or.jrt.
who fails, or is deficient j a defaulter.
a. (calon) Heartlefs, faint-hearted;
Difyn, j. .pi. t. ion (dif) Protection, defence. Digalon,
cowardly difpirited, or diiheirtened.
A'iDewi
difynpoovyx,difyz.
Digalonawg, a. (digalon) No: hearty, or bold.
wyrtha*nb'ddifer,
difyrtha'n rhae,
And will
Dewifupport
will protect
us, every
and our
defence be will be, and hi! Digalonawl, a- (digalon) Dimearte iag.
merit
us agaiufl
lufidcliry.
i. m. (digalon) Fainl-hc-nednrf,.
Gwjr.varx Brjpiniawg, Digilondid,
Digalonedig, a. (digalon) Diibcirrcned, appalled.
Difyn, v. a. (dif) To aft on the defenfive, to guard. Digiloni, v. a. (dig.Uon) To diihetrten, to difDifynadwy, a. (difyn) Defenfiblc, that may be courage; to be difcouraged, or difpirited.
guarded, or defended.
Dig-xloniad, s. m. (digalon) A diiheartcn:ng.
Difynawl, a. (difyn) Defenfive, protecting.
Digalonrwyz, i. m. (digalon) Difpiriicdncfs.
Difynedig, a. (dit'yn) That is defended, or guarded. Ui^alon , u. (digalon) Dilhcorcening, difcou^
Difyniad, t. m.pl. t. au (difyn) A defending.
raging.
Difyniant, a. (fyniant) Unprofperous ; unlucky. Digalonwr, s. m.pi. digalonwyr (dig.ilongwr)
Difyniedig, a. (fyniedig) Not having profpered
A diiheartener, adtfeourjger.
Difynu, v. a. (difyn) To defend, to protcft, to Digam, a. (cam) Not crooked, or bent; undifguard.
torted.
Difynwr, J. .pi. difynwyr (difyngwr) A de Digamud, I. m. (digam) A diveiting of crookfender, proteftor, or guardian.
ednefs.
Dig, t. m. (dyg) Motion to aft; emotion; Digamrwyfg, a. (camrwyfg) Without unjuft fway.
paffion, anger, wrath, ire. difpleafure.
Digamu, f. a. (digam) To diveft of croulcednefs,
Dig, a. (dyg) Angry, difplcafed, or wrathful. Dgamwath, . (digamgwaith) Void of iniquity .
Digamwesj a. (camwez) Void of iniquity.
Dig pawb rhag a'i car i<\ cawz.
Xvery one it angry with the one that loves, him if he flieht,. Digamwezawg, a. (digamwez) Not iniquitous.
Lie rtiiefcawg, digimwcuw^
Digablcz, . . (digabyl) Freedom from calumny. A mifnificm piici
the tranquil
,
Digabliad, I. m. (digabyl) A ceafing to calum Of Ii.t of virifvit. , free fn.
.\6ufntfi%
ai Divise^
i Ueisndj.
niate.
Digablu, v. n. (digabyl) To ceafe from calumny. 1 Digamwezawl,
":8*?"'. a. (digamwez) Not iniquitous.
Digabyl,. (cabyl) Without contumely; reproach- j L"b'.mwlad, s. m. (digamwez) A divefting of
t ceafing to tranlgreis.
Jefs, Irreproachable
Digamwczu, v. . (digamwez) To ccafc from
Dis'.byl
bxrabyl
Ran
bawfc
o'i
van,
iniquity;
to
d'tveft of iranfgrcifion.
Ditrivwc; elw elyv Cgwui,
DipLimwezus, a. (digamwez) Not apt totranfgrefs.
A
rtfrtatbiift
dilcourlc
by
every
body
from
hie
place,
the
plea of reJKint; >- poor Kiin.
h . P. M . Digjmwri, a. (camwri) Without iniquity.
Digadarn, a. (cadarn) Not powerful, not ftrong. Dgngau, . (cang) Without branches, or boughs.
Dig.idarnaad, s. m. (digadarn) A being unftrength- Digapan, a. (capan) Having nr> cap, or hat.
Digapaniad, s. m. (digapan) A pulling off' a cap.
cned; a divcfling of power, or ftrength.
Digapanu,v. a. (digapan) To pull oft" the cap.
Digadarnawl, a. (digasdarn) Unftrengthened.
Digadarnu, v. a. (digadarn) Todivcft of ftrength. Digar, a. (car) Not loved, or cheriihed; forlorn.
Digarad, a. (digar) Dilregarded, deftitutc, torDigadamw i- . (digadarn) Want of power.
Digadernyd a. (digadarn) Without fortitude, faken, ncgleftcd, forlorn, t. m. A forlorn one.
or might.
Gnawd dicarad yn Uy>.
Digae, a. (cae) Without a fence, or inclofure.
Ont nrgitted at sim is comrrco,
Adat.
Digaead, a. (digae) Not clofe, not ihut up.
): -. bxwb i bob digarad.
Digaedig, a. (digae) Unclofcd, or uninclofed.
would hunt for Ciery ftrhrn me.
. P. Afo.
Digaer, a. (caer) Without a will of defence.
Ka'm KOUwue
wnllaw i o'iliubw,
gwaUus
drrvad,
Ni'm
du
diyara.
Digaerawl, a. (digaer) Unfortified ; difmantled.
not fill
from U.y
h*ni, fallible i& my dation,CjrOLttv?*
fuffer rre
Digaeriad, j. m. (digaer) A dismantling, adiveft- notT.etto me
with
the black
dtjiardedtw.
ing of fortification.
D'tgaradwy,
a.
(digarad)
Unamiable
,
unlovely.
Digaeru, . a. (digaer) To unfortify, todifmantle Digaradrwyzj s. m. (digarad) Furlomiicfs ; org*
Digaeth, 0. (caeth} Not cooncd, or rcftraiacd.
left.
Pigarc

DIG
Pgirc, a. (care) Without care ; unanxious.
Digarnr, a. (carear) Without confinement.
Pigarar v.'l, a. (digarar) Unimprifoned.
Pig.irrud, r. m. (ligarctr) A i"et:ing at large.
Dig.ir.iru, v. a. (digarar) To free from con-..
Digar, . (rarz) Not rtraymg, not tranfgreflng.
Pigarz-'w., (digan) Not apt to ftray about.
Dlgirzidd, j. ../>/. r. au (jigarz) A diverting of
vagabond 'iip tion.
Pigarzu, i' .. (digarz) diveft of contempt.
Digarez, s m. (digai ) Itreproachablenefs. .
Without rrproich; reproachlefs.
G ware? yi, , :i.r dydy.)t;a:on,
Hioc,
d:gaiT.
Deliver
m<\ for .
:r.e iike of t! piercing nuls, and Cr.
thy Cry,
crown,
thou
rtproattieji
pigirc;:u, v. - (careg) To clear away (Iones.
Djg-irhd, a. (digar' Disregarded, deftifute, neg
lected, or forlorn, $. . A neglected one.
Batten
tren, neud
t-vanwyn
Rhy* dieariad
coi;J4,
Rolcu
ewyn:
Wyv
gao voruyn.
ThOu vxidenzncrole,
n It not the fpring when1 am
the difiardtd
cucVoon
are
withat*.hcliben/,
n-ii. wht.'t :he foam ii brighti i/yuer
n.
Cly1 Claws i bob digariad.
The hedge is coinf-rtable to every ftrlorn en*. Adaiu
Pigirtrev, a. (cartrcv) Homclefs ; houfelefs.
Pigaru, v. n. (digai) To ccafe loving; to difcard.
Vn
wir, tynga,
Dy lifVUl
ni bunii'mweryd
bryd.
Indeed,
I
fwcv
il,
it
wiU
nut do to dijtard D.
thee;a* (itaitjm.
it wm not
tny luieutioo.
Y m x-yav, cnav i*i car,
Hithau, Dcgau, il .:
that lUfcarJs
lovet herhim.
;he murt, and u. .it affectionately,
V. . He-, then
Gu'rftV,O/yn.TcDigas, a. (cas) Without hatred; not hated.
Pigaawg, a. (digas) Having no enmity, or hate.
Pigafcz, j. m. ^digas) Freedom from enmity.
Pigaliad, j. (digas) A diverting of hatred.
Pigaiincb, a. (digas) Free from enmity.
Heb
neb zi&afineb
fun,
Yn tybied
cm hartebion.
Without any one, fret frtm trvmij the intimation, guefling
At our atilwcrs.
D. b (Jwilytn.
Pigafna a. (cafnac) Naplefs ; not fhaggy.
Pigafrwyz, l. m. (digas) Freedom from hatred,
pigafu, i/, n. (digas) To ceafe from hating, or
dilliking.
pigawz, . (cawz) Without ftrait, or difficulty.
Pigawn, s. m. (dig) Enough, fufficiency. a.
Enough, or fufficient. %>. n. To furfice; to be
able.
Digawn da diwyd gertad.
A rneffenger it good enw^b if diligent.
AJare.
Arav
mmoui Zuw,
o'm \cany
. \ i,digawn,
peti nid iawn.
becaufe of
myI"will
fioI intreat
tor to doof isCod,
not for
right. , to be appeafedCjnxttw.
Digdcr, s. m. (dig) Anger, wrath, or difpleafure.
Digcd, a. (ccd) Without treafurc, or riches.
Digedawl, a, (diged) Not apt to heap up riches.
Digedcn, a. (ceden) Without a nap, naplefs.
Digcdeniad, j. m. (digeden) A buriing j the aft
of clearing cloth from nap.
Digedeim,v. a. (digeden) To burl ; to clear of nap.
Djgcdu, V, . (diged) Todivcrt,or fpoil of treafurc.
Digcinciaw, v. a. (digainc) To lop of branches.
Pigeinra, a. (ccinta) Without bickering.
Digeintaawl, a. (dgcintaj Uncontentious.
pigcintajiad, i. m. (digemtaj) A ccafing tg bicker.

DIG
Dlgcnrau, v. . (digenta) To ceafe wrangling*
Digcithder, j. m. (dgaeth) Freedom from con
finement, rcftriction, or bondage.
Digeithiwaw, v. a. (digacth) To liberate, to free.
Digcithiwawl, a. (digacth) Uureftriftivc, aot
tending to confine, or reltram.
Digeithiwed, a. (digacth) Without confinement.
itynt vyned ya rhyz i wladox y byd i brefwyUaw
ynCinai.ia
zigeithiwed.
:;t : them to fo at liberty to the kingdoms of the world to
dweil witbtut rtfiraint.
tir. ai Arthur*
Digel, a. (eel) Not fecret, or hidden; open.
Digclawg,e. (digcl) Uniccluded, unfecreted.
Digelu, v. m. (digel) To ceafe hiding; to expofe.
LlwyrUyvnwal
darogananal
Brangaiymdtgclu,
brawd y cu
Vab
Perfeft
the
prediction
of
linn*
my
loa of Dyvnwal, who bring; to iitbt thebrother
vi^or inof fentimeat
the f*e. the
tir. iii M. ab Da\jix~
Digelwyz, a. (celwyz) Without falfchood.
Digclwyzawg, a. (digelwyz) Not apt to falfify.
Dgcllwair, a. (cellwair) Without jocularity.
OigoU-wawd
ban air.
digcUwmir,
Pa ci sl"*l fli^utJ
She
that
is
not
wiroou
ttlic
praift
fair in
hercr tame,
fame, and meek
meclc her fpcecb.
fpeeeb, of the *ftrious
O. ok
D.
ahbard,
Gwym.
Gwiam.
Digellweiriad, s. m. (dgellwair) A being void of
jokes, freedom from jocularity.
Pigellweiriaw, v. . (dige)lwar) To ceafe joking.
Digellweirus, a. (digcllwair) Not jocular.
Digemi, a. (digam) Exempt from crookednefs.
Digen, a. (cen) Having no fcales, or cruft.
Digenawl, a, (digen) Not fquamous, or fcaJy.
Digenedlawg, a. (digenedyl) Ungcnerated ; not
of numerous famiiy.
Digenedli.id, s. m. (digen) A being void of gene
ration, a being ungenerated.
Digcncdlu, 1/. . (digenedyl) To cea*e generatingUigenedyl, a. (cenedyl) Without a family.
Digcnvigcn, a. (cenvigen) Without envy
Digenvigenawl, a. (digcnvigcn) Uncnvious,
Digenvigcniad, urn. (digenVigcn) A ceafingtocnvy; a diverting of envy.
Digcnvigenu, f. . (digenvigen) To ceafe envy
ing, to become unenvious.
Diguiiad, i. m. (digen) A fcaling, or peeling off.
Digcnu, v. a. (digen) To fcale, or ta*te oft' the
fcales.
Digcraint, a. (ceruint) Having no kindred.
DigexKf a. (ccrz) Songtels ; not agreeable to art.
Pencerz o zigcrz ni zigonid.
matter of the long [would not ne [fa:UfiedPbytXf
withrydysb.
what is
TUtAJHf.
Digerth, a. (ccrth) Not evident, or conspicuous j
not imminent. Ozigertb, except.
Digerthu, -u. t. (digerth) To make unconfpicuous.
Digeryz, a. (ceryz) Without reproof, or rebuke
Digcryzawl, a. (digeryz) Unreprovcd, unchaftized ; impunhive, unpunihablc.
Digeryziad, s. m. (digeryz) A being unrcbuked.
Digeryzu, v. n. (digeryz) To ecale chaftiling.
Digcryzvv, j. . (digeryz) Irreproveablencfs j
impunity; exemption from reproof.
Can
dozwyv
dicryzw
Na zal
vr caftar
ca hzwe>
Since
I
am
come
with
impunitjy
therifh
odiou/ly>fuming
anitT du'agrecable to peace,
/^^no Pr
argf. Kbjs.
Digerygaw, v. a. (ceryg) To take out the ftoncs.
Digiad, s. m. (dig) A becoming angry; a difpleafing.
Digiaw, v. a. (dig) To offend, to affront ; to be
offended, to be angry, or difpleafed.
Hawz yw disiaw dig,
It il etfy re ofrent ttie aogry. Adarr.
Pigiawlf

DIG
DIG
Dgawl, a. (dig) Tending to anger, or difpleife. Dignewyllu, v. a. (dignewyll) To take out the
Digib, a. (cb) Having no hufk, ihell, or pod.
kernel.
Digibaw, v. a. (digib) To (hell, to divert of huflcs. Digozawl, a. (digawz) Inoppreffive ; unftraitened.
Digibawl, a. (digib) Tending to call the (hell.
Digozi, v. a. (digawz) To divert of difficulty.
Digibiad, j. ra. (digib) A (helling, or catting of Digoziad, s.m. (digawz) A ridding of difficulty.
the ftell, or hufk.
Digusiant>4. (digawz) Free from rtrait, or danger*
Digiedig, a. (dig) Affronted, offended, difpleafed.
Diiw a'n dyfyrth yn ligoziant ozivrth y tan.
Digig, a. (cg) Without flefh, flefhlefs, not
God will uphold us free *f barm from the Li.
fir... B. Hrrct.
flefhy
Er
a
vu
ymhliih
y
bleizuu
yn
ziroziaur.
Digigaw, v. a. (digig) To dived of, or wear off He has been imoneft the wolves feaerl fnm dunz.fr.
the fleih.
Maiimrma.
Ta fawl un zigiga cyvreiihiwr godl e groirbil ei hun. Digoed, a. (coed) Without timber, woodlcfs.
Digoedawl, a. (digoed) Tending to rid of trees.
How
many
i
one
dub
a
fingle
lawyer
wok'
iart
of

ttj
swell ont hi* own paunch.
, . Ctc/. Digocdi, v.a. (digoed) To divert oftimber, or wood.
Digil, a. (cil) Without retrcit; not giving way.
Tir zicoeter pum mjynez y dyljfir ei aredic.
Digiliad, i. m (digil) A being without retreating,
Land that ibaU it eruiitd fur 6ve years it ought to be ploughed .
1 Lsam.
at. Free from retreating.
D'geg, (ceg) Not empty, undeceiving.
ylewiad
grrnu,
Llawrozcddrgiliad4
nuaed galon
Nui ryniadlu.
Digoegez, i. ra. (digoeg) Freedom from deception.
A epredator that rttrtati nil, ihe terror of the foes, the Digoegni, J. ra. (digoeg) Freedom from deceit.
Tcady-luudtd refuge that mar be compared
Gr. aiwhh
M. aiNu*.
Davjx. Digoegryw, a. (digoegrhyw) Not of a bafe fort.
a. (digov) Emotion of temper ; ire.
Pigiliaw, v. . (digil) To ceafe from retreating. Uigov,
Digovaint, J. ra. (digov) Dil'pleafure ; anger.
Digilwg, a. (cilwg) Without a frown ; kind.
Digovi, v. n. (digov) To be difpleafed, or angry.
Diglacr, . (claer) Not fplendid, or bright.
Deuzes
mil drwy
yn y gymman
Diglav, a. (cbv) Not fick, or indifpofed.
ACulyant,
ereuwys
levran,
Icuan :
KObrynar-t
Diglau,*?. (clau) Not continual ; unftcady.
Tn ncvoz nis dieovant.
Diglevycawl, a. (diglav) Not apt to ficken.
Twelve. thouland
in the convention believed tatourhinthebmvest
.okxf
of
theyit wavihip,
Diglcvyciad, J. ra. (diglav) A convalefcence.
lit]John
wiU not
wattful.they merit their porou , Tdlitftu
Digle%yu, v. . (diglav) To ceafe being lick.
Digoviad, I. . (digov) A being difpjeafed.
Diglevyd, a. (diglav) Free from infection.
Digliw, a. (cliw) Incompacl, incoherent, de Digoviant, . m. vdigov) Dilpleafurc, anger.
Digovus, a. (digov) Apt to be difpleafed, angry.
formed.
Digoll, a. (coll) Without a lapic, perfc. Dy*
Digliwdawd, I. m. (digliw) IncompaOncfs.
dignity awell-ihaped man. Yxgoilkvyd, brownDigloJ,j. (clod) Without f.ime, not famed ; with
wort.; called alfo, Y , and lljfiau'r gjtout praifc, not [irai worthy.
.
piglrd pob anhawzgzr.
Whatever is unamiabic is void if f-ralj*.
Adate. Oigolled, a. (digoll) Free from lofs, or damage.
vo digywilyz a vyr digoiled.
Diglodcz, i.ra. (diglod) Want of fame,or renown.
He that is Otameiefs wi'J befrtt fran lift.
Adat.
Diglcdrwyz, j. m. (diglod) Want of celebrity.
Diglof, a. (dot) Not lame, or halting; perfect. Digollediad, i. ra. (digollcd) Indemnification a
fecuring from lofs.
Dielof ei moliant hyd wlad ogiez.
Fret from baltine is her fame as far as the northMifiitdin.
country. Digolledig, a. (digoll) Not loft; undamaged.
Digollcdrwyz, J. ra (digollcd) An indemnity.
Diglofez, s. m. (diglof) Freedom from hmenefs. Digolkdu, i/, a. (digolled) To make good a lofs.
Digolliant, J. w. (digoll) Freedom from lofs.
Diglofi, 1/. a. (diglof) To divert of ljmcnefs.
Diglofiad, a.m. (diglofi A curing of lamcnefs. Digon,t. ra. (dig) Enough, fufficiency. a. Enough.
v. n. To be able. Digon da, good enough, very
Diglofni, a. (diglof) Void of halting, not lame.
well ; Dig call, cunning enough. Digon mai
Cigluft, a. (dull) Earlefs; void of hearing.
Diglwm, a. (chvnf) Without a knot, not knotty. AUr, a warrior fo called, who lived in the fixtb.
Diglwyv, a. (clwyv) Without infection, fane.
century.
Diglwyvjw, n. a. (diglwyv) To cure of diforder.
Digon
zyledoerw-yz,
A bonea,
ocz riii*ez rwyz.
Piglwyvawl, a. (diglwyv) Uninfcftious.
Diglwyvhd, i. m. (diglwyv) A curing of ailment. neuzb of nobility and peoisree was a pafiu; virtue.
. SaamtU
Diglymivvl, a. (diglwm) Tending to untye.
I>ieon Crift trift yn llawen.
Diglymiad, i. ra. (diglwm) A diverting of knots. Chrift tan inaJte the fad to be joyful.
fatal"*.
Diglymu, v. a. (diglwm) To divert of knots.
Digonawd, . m. (digon) Sufficiency, a fatisfying.
Pigllawn, a. (dig) Full of rage, or difpleafed.
Digouawl, a. (digon) Sufficient, abundant; fated.
Pigllonder, I. m. (digllawn) Difplcafure, wrath. Digonez, j. m. (digon) Sufficiency ; abundance.
Pigllonez, I. . (digllawn) Difplcafure, anger. Digoni, v. a. (digon) To elfe, to make, to do;
Diglloni, v. .. (digllawn) To be difpleafed.
to do what is adequate ; to be able, may, or can j
Cozedig yz wyv o zi&lloni.
to satisfy, to fatiatc, to fill, to fate.
I am orpreiT.d with dif iettfurt.
Cjnxtaa.
A zironals gammazeu.
What f havt nmmitttd ofwrontfomive. ), swy^nniartcz.
Dignap, a. (cnap) Without a kr.ob, not knotty.
Pwy
a zison vazeu pecodauf
Dign.ipiad, s. m. (dignap) A diverting of knubs.
Who Is aiU to foniveour fins
IV. Sattfinrj.
Pignaptaw, v. a. (dignap) To divert of knobs.
A
galwn
ar y Rwr a'n digoaes.
Digniphwl, a. (dignap) Tending to rid ot knobs.
And let us call on him iL at mad* us.
.
Lly*
deon yi'wdigoned.
zarymrcd ,
Digncw,!!, a. (cncw)li) Having no kernels.
Llys Evadawi veiri
Iliad, . . (dignewyll) A taking out of
to frequent
the hall of
IraThe
for hall
Midiwhere
KWftrangers
*, Culi come
ajmutw,
> If* f, *f***f
ketneis.
U'gomaJ

DIG
PigoniaJ, . m. (digon) A effefting ; a sufficing. Dgrediawl', a. (digraid) Unpoignant, unardent.
Digoni.mn.iwl, . (digoniant) Efficacious ; pre Digreifiant, . (dgrai) Void ofwarmth ; pitilefi.
vailing ; triumphant.
Calndeyns, ots-awya
byedigreinant,
Digoniannu, v. a. (digoniant) To effectuate; to
Cau
clgarant.
Can zivwyn
Zuw Rhen
yn rhanby
weiviant.
malee effectual; to make fufficient ; to triumph.
Can
aiwez
pub
bueez
fant.
Digoniannus, a. (digoniant) Effectual prevalent .
Fairchieftain,
ere
thou
art
v*ti
/

bythedisappointing
tha
site-craving
toet,
with
Cod
the
Creator
of the aiytriumphant ; tending to fuffice.
lum, by terminating every existence mayeftinthou
beshare
a saint.
Digoniant, i. ft. digoniannau (digon) Effec
LI. P. Jeer, s X. ai iarwtrtk.
tuation; action; power; flic ieut y ; preva- Digreifiaw, , . (dlgraif) To ceafe forgiving.
loncy ; triumph; Conquest; fuperiority.
Digreifiawl, a. (digrajf) Unforgiving; levere.
Digreulawn, a. (crculawn) Not cruel, or fierce.
?Un
Dy roVufon u); pubXigOniant,
dewr a wnant.
Digreulondcb, j. m. ( digreulawn) Gentleneis.
When then
knowledge
theeisthemention
firft. nude otfuftriwitft tres* henI*. win
Frji.ac Digrculonder, i. m. (digreulawn) Gentlenefs.
DigTeuloni, v. n. (digreulawn) To become divert.
l'nbtynyzox
d rin j blin
y mibdraw,
AOXigj
,
ed of ficrcenefs, or fcrocioulnefs.
1
1
1.
.

,
xixonlant
Digribzail, a. (cribzail) Without extortion.
A dyv i
Ifyonder his
youth
has beenandInvolved
in Connies,
and hat bad years Digribzeiliaw, v. n. (digribzail) Toceafe cheating.
oftrouble,
prufperity
aiundana
shall multiply.
GuItV Otftu Digriv, a. (criv) Amusing, facetious, merry, piep
Digonoldeb, >. m. (digonawl) Satiety ; abundance. lant, delightful.
Ac
nenh yalgriv.
wamrn,
Pigonoli, v. . (digonawl) To fatiate ; to fatisfy.
Ac o*
y byxwfl
Digonolrwyz, r. m. (digonawl) Sufficiency; faAnd by his pwcr I would laugh, and I should be merry.
trety ; plenty, or abundante.
Digor, t. m. (dig) habit, or piffioh.
Digrivaad, i. m. (digriv) The art of amufing, or
Digorf, e. (corf) Withr/at a body, bodibti
pleafing ; a being diverted.
Digorfawl, a. (digorf) Unembodred, unbodied.
Digrivawl, a. (digriv) Tending to amufe.
Digorfawr, a. (digorf) Uncorporcal, unbodied.
Digrjviu, v. a, (digriv) To amufe; to make
Digorfi, v. a. (digorf) Te difembody, to unbody
mirth, to pleafe j to be amufed, or pleafcd.
Digorftad, I. m. (digorf) A difembodying.
J^IV'jt
""'a'r"gv.reige<
dTthyllw
a attwleiau,
i o'rzigrlvir
s
Digorforawl, a. (digorfawr) Tending to difembody eoryc, ac ymgjfgu
aacvalclr
gwiluia
rnawrwerthsawg, a ymaeriavant
oteg,
taudox,
addjaaau
. .
difembodying ; unembodied ; uncorporeal.
Digorfori, v. a. (digorfawr) To difembody.
onea,
that
receive
here
valuptuoufnefs
("can .h.Jl
htIhailWicked
divtrttd
with
gaalng
on,
fleeplng
with the
fairandwun.cn,
at.1*
inK
un,theandcoaly
Deeping
wori.cn'.
ai.d
Digorforiad, s. m. (digorfawr) A difembodying.
be
made
pruud
with
garment,,
and
ganncnts,
ar.d
shall cu
cxait
they
flau,
tltcmfclrei with rtche, and magni6cent buildings.
Digofp, a (cofp) Unpunished, or unchaltized.
Mtuiidariui.
Digofpawl, a. (digofp) Not liable to punishment.
Digofpi, v. ft. (digofp) To ceafe from punishing. Digrivzoeth, a. (digrivdoeth) Merry and wife.
Digofpiad, . m. (digofp) Exemption from punish Digrivez, s. . (digriv) Ludicroufneft ; mirth.
i)igrivgall, a. (digrivcall) Merrily difcreet.
ment; a being unchaltized.
Digriviaith, i. f. (digriviaith) Burlefque.
Digoft, a. (cft) Free of expence, or coft.
Digriv was, t. m. (digrivgws) A comic man.
Digoftiad, >. ra. (digoft) A Living from coft.
Digoftiaw, v. n. (digoft) To fave from expence. Digrivwf, t.m. (digriv) Amufement; pleasantry;
Digraf, a. (crf) Not sharp, careful, or particular. pleafure, mirth, delight.
Nid dlcrivwc oad gwle.
Gwreiz-vab
Grofuz, xigrerav
am rey,
Yn ssezvau mawr-deg
Nus a Mordav.
There Is . ni like a hawk.
The
manty
fun
of
Gruftiz,
the
rm
imtartiatlar
about
a
lift,
after the transcendant maxima of Nux and Mordav.
Digrivwez, t.f. (digrivgwez) A ludicrout ap
Btrxpi force, m. LfyuMtjn II.
pearance, . Crotefque, lu lierons,
Digrafawl, . (digraf) Unimpreffive ; undifcerning DigT'mtac, . (crintac) Not Itingy, or miferly.
Digroen, ai. (croen) Having no ikin, or cruft.
Digrafcz, j. m. (digraf) Want of perception.
Digrafiad, j. ra. (digraf) A divefting ofacotenefs. Digroeni, v. a. (digroen) To excoriate, to flay ;
Digrafu, v. n. (digraf) To ceafe holding in view. to pare off the cruft, or furface.
Digraid, a. (craid) Without ardency ; impaflionate. Digroeniad, i. m. (cfigroen) Excoriation; a flaying.
Digr.iif, a (craif) Without warmth, or cherishing. Digronawl, a. (digrawn) Unaccumulating.
Digrain, i. m. (crain) A wandering, a ttray, Digroni, v. . (digrawn) To ceafe collecting.
going out of the way; error. Myntd or ai Digroniad, i. ra. (digrawn) The ftate of being unaccumulated, a. Profufe, unbounded.
rain, to g aftray.
Bhatx gretsLa, rawd roz dsgroniad.
Ni
oelir
dyn
ar
szralni
Ni wyr neo beth yw el xamwain.
He wouM g/aip a fpcar the unhnunitd giver to the throne.
A
man
when
un
hi,
firay
will
not
be
believed,
nobody
knows
.
what is hitfate.
Jfi ai 1,/,
Zrbyn
vy marwau'l,
Digrain,. (crain) Wandering; affray; abroad.
Xur-uafl,
digroniad dyziwezawl
earennyxfzyz,
Accept mytnylove!
mortal, my concluding day
of purity,
Digrain yw oaio pawb yn uel,
feundVdis
it. !Gs^father
ai Mmrjt
"en.un
Loud lack grievuic ofevery one akrmd.
CjnXihj,
Digrybwyll, a. (crybwyll) Unintimated, unhintedDigrawn, a. (crawn) Without accumulation.
Digry, e- (cry) Not wrinkled, or not ruffled.
Digred, a. (crd) Without belief ; infidel.
Digryjawl, a. 4digry9) Tending to make fmooth.
Digredawl, a. (digred) Unbelieving; faithiefs.
Digryiad, J. . (digrys) A divefting of roughneft.
Drgredu, v. n. (digred) To ceafe believing.
Digryni,a. (digry) Clear frcmwrinkles, or curls
Digreedig, a. (creedig) Uncreated, unformed.
Digryju, v. a (digry) To clear of wrinkles.
Digreidiad, i. m. (digraid) A diverting of ardency. Digryn, a. (cryn) Without trembling, or fluking
Digreidiaw, v a. (digraid) To diveft of ardency. Digrynawl, sr. (digryn) Not apt to tremble
3
Digrynia

D I G
D I G
v. . (digyvannez) To debate.
Digryniad, > . (dgryn) A being without fluking. Digyvanneru,
Digryno, . (cryno) Incompact, untidy ; carelefs. Digyvarwyz, a. (cyvarwyz) Uninformed, unbil
led.
Corfu
unwyrgwrzigani
ei wyneb,
Digyvarwyzaw, v. . (digyvarwyz) To ceife in
Gwrm
;iebj
Gwr
.irif.m
|;(!i4
in),
forming
; t ceafe from guiding.
Gwr y wi'i
aur v.ly groone that know- not bow to dif- Digyvarwyzawl,
a. (dijyvArwji) Not apt to in
A
nun
ofthebefl
-,
card any body i a man .-. with riches ttat > nor board Ut form.
a man it lie whofe (jo* U cotumoua. the pebbles. I, G. ti-1. Dijyvanvyziad, . m. (dijyvarwy) A want of
ionj a be-ing uninformed.
Digrynad, f. m. (digryno} The ftate of being un- Disinirmai
varvvyzyd) a. (Higyvarwyz ) Without g id*
accumulated,
Dgryiiawl,t. (digryno) Notapttoamif3,orhcap. ' ancc> infcru-frion, or information.
I Disyver, a. (cyvci) Not maring. the fcaft.
Digryno^cb, s. m. (digryno) Uncollect ednefs.
Digryni, V n. (d.gry 10) To ceafe accumula.ing.
Netid trwm
Dad rhy
Trcvgarnez
Kind
o' iyfinHyw,
. dauHewdigyvez
i
Digu, a (cu) Not affetionate, not loving.
liberty,
me joniiwanrint.
ofTrevganwif
In
it
net
that
try
chiefis
not
five
becaufi:
arc
not
two
dt.tuu
*fftaing
\
hyJad beirz digeirx,
digu o' dwyn
Gwii. Zu, . Sjr Gr. llwj.
Hyl.vyicwyi.
Myl.vyicwyn
d-rvu.
ThebounVTOui
torhebards,
ir : isu/sY<>
. t fmen.lmip,
. ,;_
ileoui
to rhe isbards,
is unt^tij
that me fliouldbe
kenawayj
profpcroui
fcneffiiice
ie
isvanimed.
Stvnjn.ta- I Pigyveillia, a. (digyvaill) Without
trieffiiice
ie isvanifht
Digyveilliad,
s.
m.
(digyvaill)
A
becoming
unso
Diguz, a. (cuz) Unconcealed, or unhidden.
cial j a ceaiing to be friends.
rufaz
iieuijmiyKiad
Dijyveilliiw, v. n. (digyvaill) To ceafe being
Ab mrig,,
Wyndodig dd.
friends; tc wi.h.lraw from fociety.
Grufux ofbtxn demeajioar, the fon D.
ui'CynvriB,
a
Venedociaii
fire
at G'W.ijrm, i G. Grjg. Digyvicuad, s. m. (cyvieuad) A ditconneior.,
Digwieuaw,
To diconjoin.
D-guzadwy, a. (dguz) UpconcealaMe \ open.
.4..
i f.. a.(cyvieuawl)
, (cyvieuaw)
__
\ it
Diguziad,! m. (diguz)Thc ftate of being unhidden. ' Di^/vicuawl,
Unconjoined.1
Diguziaw, v. a. (diguz) To unhide; to bring to Digyvluz, a. (cyvluz) Free from impediment,
light.
Seithwyr
Dtgyvlua jeubuam,
cyvlam.dinam, dlgythnil,
Diguziawg, a. (diguz) Unconcealed, confpicuous.
Seven
perfoiii
jve
bavebeen
aad '.Ar
bwrzhirhoedUv'g.
diguziawe,
truim inm theirJdut
career.without a ftain, undifturbed
SU. Ctcjaa
'.
rtraimd
t
Ar lies
lied beirz
bya boed
For
the
benefit
of
bards
b\t<uljw
utboErd,
abroad
In
tbe
world
Digyvluziad,
j.
m.
(digyvluz)
A
being
unimpe
may be be -lived.
Em ffar. 1 . ai Ljx'Jtljn.
ded ; a divciliog of ninderance.
Diguziawl, a. (diguz) Not apt to conceal, or hide. Digyvluziaw,
v.n. (digyvluz) To ceafe impeding.
Digus,<J. (dig) Dil'plealing ; dil'pleaed j vezatioul. Digyvluziawl, a. (dijyvluz) Unobftruciive.
Digyvlwya, a. (cyvlwyn) Unconntfled, mutPytyaovab,
Dig
ua taid diwres
ei dagu.vu,
A mifchievouschap, '/ithout ofraffion was h-,it ie Vtxa- tacbed*
tieui but Uiat he could be clioaked. r. aiJ.aL. f->vun, i Ji;t
Gwr llwr-Tllu Lloetrwys dicrrlwyn.
Digut, a. (cull) Without cunta j unobfeurcd.
A roan roid efattatbmtnt towards theCjnsulw,
L sriantfhoe.ati. : ;.
Hyd
yswyl
iolWK
diRuft,
Uydyryw, clyw ciuit.
Digyilwynavf, m. a. (digyvlwyn) To ditittich.
in/ fihl raay ken, certain I).
It Is,ui and
as Digyvlwyniad, f. m. (digyvlv.-yii) A difattachinj.
asAsthefarearasthe
can hear.
liwiljm.
Digyrbcrtfa, a. (cyvnerth) Helpieft; unaided.
Digwez, j. /. (diggwez) A countenance of difY trlgolion dunnanwybodus a dlcvvncxth Tdyat! at fcjry
pleaiure.
ynThe
1; IV. black
I a braint
brod) r.they arc iznorant and helplefsi end for
inhabitants
Dieones
Dovyz
diewez
arnav*
Marw
Muri;eiicu,
iiarw
Monlar.
that
rcalou
under
the claim and privilege ofbiotheri.
Marvr Morien, marw a faratf!
iass afirtjiw;.
has
wroucht
upon
me
li./fir.-rfurr,
the
dyineofMorDigyvnerth.iwl, a. (digyvnerth) Not au-iMiary.
ajencu,
the
Jyius
of
Mord^v,
the
dyiitc
ut'Moiicn,
thcyin^ot
uhoni I loroi
Cjvw )1. Digyvnerthiad, . m. (digyvnerth) A divefting "t
Dig -I, a. (cwl) Bhmelefs, or unblameable.
help, fupport, or ufliltance.
Digyvnerthrwyz, . m. (digyvnerth) Helpleffiief'
Digvrfg, a. (ewig) Void of deep, or (lecplcfj.
Digwyz, a. (cw,z) Without a Iaple, or fill.
Digyvnerthu, v. . (digyvneith) To diveft
Dlgwysaw, v. n. (digwyz) To ceafe falling.
help.
Digyvnewid,
a. (cyvnewid) Without intercourft.
Digwyzawl, a. (digwyz) Not tending to fill.
Digyvnewidiad, . m. (digyvnewid) Want of com
Digwyzedig, a. (digwyz) That is not filien.
mercc, or intercourse ; freedom froni changing.
Digwyziad, s. m. fdigwyz) A ctafing to fall,
Digwymp, . (cwymp) Without a lapl'e, or fall. Digyvnewidiaw, v. . (digyvnewid) To ceaic
changing together.at. (digyvnewid) Uncornm11'
piwraizcybyziaeth,
dyn,
Digyvnewidiawl,
Dwy-gamp
vynawB yna dewrez
zigwympy voncz.
Rafelefs
the
avarice,
and
the
gallantry
of
The
man,
who
has
the
two-toid
table. a. (cyvoeth) D?liitute of wealth.
lafjt. qualities of the courteous, and is of pediriee urire>wt a Digyvoeth,
Digyvoethawg,
Unwealthy pe*'Digwympadwy, a. (digwymp) That cannot fall. Digyvocthedig, a.a. (digovoeth)
(digyvoeth) Unendowed.
Digwympaw, v. n. (digwymp) To ceafe filling.
Digwympawl, a. (digwymp) Not tending to fall. Digyvoethi, v. a. (digyvoeth) To fpoilofw
Digwympiad, s. ra. (digwymp) A ceafing to fall.
N1 vez namyn
Duw digyvoethidyn,
Lywelyn,
tra gwcilii.
Digyvaill, a. (cyval) Having no friend, friendlcfs
Nn one has aX*iarz
ritht eacept
God lew
r.t:.jl
man /nreei, uni)"rt".
Digyvannez, a. (cyvanntz) Not domeftic.
llywelyn rhou who art a lion beyond tue fea.
Digyvannezawl, a. (digyvannez) Uninhabited. 1 Digyvoethogawl, a. (digyvoethawg) Tending
Digyranncziad, s. m. (digyyannez) A divefting of
in povcrlib. or diveft of wealth.
habitation j adefolatiog.

DIG
DIG
:
o- -- -
Digymhar, u. (cymiiar) ....
,- _
wealth
; to make poor
Dig/mharez,
(digymhar) j.,.*...Matchleffnefc.AnObpdinHde.eMyydyJyaiiUulmiimyiyneUyvctlioti
!: .
Ulg/OUiare,
.J. m. ^aigyuuirj

i
I
\

Uulnrr
linmati
I
Dig)
inharijj,
s.
m.
(.
h^mhar)
A
being
unmatch
c ynu ifm aig-yvoctli. ..
ed; a being without companion.
And
know
that
it
is
not
fo
be
Oiou!d
requite
me
j
I
enriching
him, and lie te mtftf me fnr.
Or. tti AriLw. Digymhari.eth, j. m. (nigymhar) Exemplarity.
Digyvoethogiad, s.m. (digyvoelha\/g) A diverting Digymharu, v.n. (digymhar) To ccale m.tching.
ot wealthj a making poor, mpovcriiliitig. Digym;icIl,,i.(cymhcH) t'nconlirained ; unoffered.
Digyvra'd, a. (cyvraid) Wanting what is nccciV ry. 'JigVmhoith, a. (cymhorth) Succourlefs, helplefs.
Digj mhoi'thawl, a. (digyr.ihorth) Ni t apt to aid.
Digyvraith, a. (cyvraith) Without at./ Lw.
Digyvran, a. (cyvran) Having no participation. Digvt.ihor.hi, Hj, n. (i^ymhorth) To ceafe aiding.
Digyvrar.adwy, a. (digyvran) Not to oc partici Dig; ir.horthiad, i. 'M. ( iigjmhorth) A being unaidcil, want of fi'pport ; a cealing to aid.
pated.
Digymhruz, a. (cymhruz) Not lullen, or
Digyvranawg,
a. (digyvran) Unp^rticipai'ng.
Digy vranavl/%. (aigyvrjn) Unpaiticipatcd ; ab
_v
fyl
rui eirtisd.
Digymh;
lu ute.
Hi i> ml to the petitioner,
Digyvraniad,
j. .pl. t. au (digyvran) A being
DigymhwyU, a. (cytnhwyH) Irrational; filly.
without participation.
Digyirraniaeth, 5 m. (digyvran) Exemption from
Davy
Di.mliar
lharing, or participating j abfolutifm.
DO
.wcibcridirymhw>-0,
d'aur
Digyvranrwyz, j. .. (digvvvan) Unparticipatenefs.
h 'iar Duw,
= ni euau
xywedaa.
D.vyzofmatehl.f.fonst.<J
rf, reUe" * <"ft f a
Digyrranu, v. it. (liijj'vran) To ceate pjrtici ^ton.netotbe wioo,G,/^SfiW.
pating, or lharing together.
Digyvriv, a. (cyvriv) Cf no account; rcputelcfa Digymhwylhw, v. n. (digymhwyll) To ceafe being
Digyvrwng,
i.:>,. ->.. c., .(cyvrwng)
...... ....... Without intervention, ratioi.rl; to ceafe rea.bning.
immediate, or proximate.
1 Di^ymliwA llnwg, a. (digymhwyll) Irrational.
lienae*r
a'r wrnhy.s
riiari hyny lifyvr
o'r ncvoxi*egiValoi^ir
(> hon
, ,,_ i Irrationality,
i
.1U_ ,
ywYr man
is fyiynteu,
yn
x^ear hJi.)
"id 1 Tv
l-'igymhvvv
lhad, i. .% ,j(digymhwyll)
wildw* lroi yn 1"' <jW,i'w h4lne4Jf*uiVMd ,n |arI cv t>v" I Difcymmal, . vcymmal) Jointlefs 5 unjoinfed.
Tix)dctnbibca,^xhu?*ofibebtnt<hMbebuTnt | , mmab.wg. a. (digymmal) Having no joints.
( whicii is tncpait tiuu ixan inun.tLau rei-. tot.s earth) DiKymmilediE. . (digymmal) Diflocaicd. *
they
:110t
\.u be turned tOUOtoiad l)i.tfce r.iji.btrc
be tie iI Uigymmahad,
.. , s. m. (digymmal)
, \\\ A- difbication.
j-
aboocof
rifthccufiicf.
7-.tuOy/,
tv
.
, TT
...
i Dig-'mn;alu, v. a. (digymmal) To dillocate.
Digyvrwyx, a. (cyvrwyj) Unpropitious, or un- 1 A'rn hol! efiymurofpcrouia
And tfl my oonei a fcond time wert dijiuetid
Ni byi d.eyvrwyz wrth ei gilyi.
He will Doi oe uvprtfitVAti his follower.
Ujrxn. Digymmeriad, a. (cymmenad) Without accept
Digyvrwyzaw, v.n. (dgy vrwyz ) To become unance ; of no account, or eiHmation.
prijpitiu& to ce.'fe pvo.pering.
Digymmcriadawl, a. (digymmeriad) Unacceptable.
Digyvrwyzawl, a. iulgyviv/yz) Cnpropitoiis.
Di^ymmrad, a. (cymmrad) Void of evil intent.
Digyvrw;. ziad, s.m. \d\\ vrwyz) A being unDirrtad dKymtnrad gym'ryd bedyz.
propitious, want of prolperity.
barmJtJt ibtunation the taking ofbaptil'm.
GtoaJmal,
Digyvryngadwy, a (digyvrwng) Tliat cannot in Digymmrodawl, a. (cymmrodawl) Unconciliatory >
tervene ; that will not admit a reparation.
not apt to be congenial, uniociaule.
Digyvryngawl, a. (digyvrwng) Uninfcrvening.
Digyvryngiad, j. m. (digyvrwng) Uniatcrven bn- Di^ymmrodez,$..(cymmrodez) An unreconciled
ftate ; wont of fociablencfs.
Digyvryngiwyz, j. m. (digyvrwng) Immedutencfs.
(cymmwez) Without jefting.
liigyvryngu, v. . (digyvrwng) To Ccafe inter Di^ymmwez,a.
Uigymmw , a. (cymmwl) Cloudleis, uncl iuded,
vening.
a. (digymmwl) Not cloudy.
Digyvwng, a. (cyvwng) Without an intervening, Digymmylawg,
Digymmylu, v.n. (digymmwl) Toclcarof cloudt.
immediate, without a 1'p.ice bu'tween.
Digymmyfg,
a.
(cymmylg) Uncompounded, pure.
Digyvyng, a (cyvyng) Unconfined, not ftrait.
Digymmyigez, j. m. (digyramylg) Unmixt ftate.
Cynran, ran ^yvran syvndw weUyn& barz,
Digymmylgiad, s. m. (digymmylg) A unmixing
lijli; 'Jii .irz, i.i.:.M/ti,.a being uncompounduo, or unblended.
An
original
proprietor,
who
divideshis
lbare,
whocommiferatei
wich the dejected bard, he is (tacely,
unb>cti.ifhed
v. a. (digymmylg) To unmix.
Cjnxtauj
tcuiu^tid0.unreftritU,
Gwjncx,, Digymmyfgu,
Uigynvyl, a. (cynvyl) Without contention.
Digyvyngawl, a. (digyvyng) Not apt to confine.
GweH cyvoeth byan yn llonyt zifyavyl, no fyvoetb mtwi ye
Digyvyngiad, s. m. (digyvyng) A being unilrait- a; 1 !>>/, uvalus, dan vy^wth a thaiu tcymiftd i wyr Rhuvain.
Detter is a li:tledominion
thanpaying
(Teat doraiened ; a being made capacious.
anxiety,quietly
underwitbiutn/i^
the awe audGr.the
et tri
Digyvyngu, v. a. (digyvyng) To divert of ftrat- njou,
bute toifuithetrouble
ofandRome.
ab Arttur.
neis, narrownefs, or difficulty.
Digyiclyb, a. (cyfelyb) Matchlefs ; incomparable. Digynhen, a. (cynhen) Without difpute, or ftrifc.
Disjiihcn
byi heb yyw'gflt^v.
fori , cri cryv,
Digyiraw, a. (cytraw) Undiitr.rbcd j con-pofed.
Digyfroawl, a. (digyfraw) Not tending to .liiturb. Wi.hl.ie.
Tf he mould be unorlened, powerful the cry. aOit .is../!,"-;
unetrtauUi
;. .:.
U:gyfredig, a. (digyfraw) Unagltated ; unmuved.
Digjtroi, 1/. n. (diyyiraw) To agitating.
Di-iynhenawl, a. (digynl en) Unquarrelfome.
Digytr'us, a. (uigyiraw) Not apt to be agitated. Digynheniad, s. m. (digy ben) A ceafing to ftrive.
Pgyliad, i. m. (aigwl) Iircprchcnfion ; aclearing. Digynhcnu, v. . (tfigyn: en) Toceafe irom ftiifc.
Pigyiu, v. a, (digwJ) To iu'c from blame j to Digjnhcnu^, a. (c i jyntiti ) Uncontentious.
3O i
aLii^j.ihwrv,
clear.

DIG
Digynhwrr, . (cynhwiv) Undifturbed, unagitatcd ; difpaflionate ; calm, tranquil.
Digvnnaliaeth, a. (cynnaliaeth) Void of fupport.
Pigy ad, . (cyniad) Without elevation 9 level.
Pigynnezv, a. (cynnezv) Void of virtue.
Pigynnezvawl, a. (digynnezv) Tending to diveft
of virtue, or property.
Digynnezviad, r. m. (digynnezv) A diverting of
virtue, or inherent quality.
Pigynnezvu, v.u. (digynnezv) To diveft ofa qua
lity, or virtue.
Pigynneilheth, a. (cynneiliaeth) Void of fup
port, or maintenance.
Pigynniwair, 4 (cynniwzir) Unfrequented.
Digyanor, a. (cynnor) Without a fupport.
Di^ynnorth, a. (cynnorth) Without fupport.
Pigynnorthwy, a. (digynnorth) Helplels ; unaided.
Piynnorthwyad, 1. m. (digynnorthwy) A ceafing
to fupport, or alfift.
Dlgynnurthwyaw, v. . (digynnorthwy) To dtfift
from aidi ig, or fupporting.
Pigynnurthwyawl, a. (digynnorthwy) Not tending
to fuccour, or fqpport.
Pjgynnrygez, a. (cynnrygez) Void of harm.
Pacth Gaerlkon dea atuhegion ditynnryfex.
CWrikOn C4UM wiUt tur prcfuiu vajt tf unj.i.uf
Gr. a M. * DdVjaS'
Digynnyz, a. (cynnys) Void of ncreafe.
Pigynnyzawl, a. (digynnyz) Unincreafing,
Pigynnyzi'd, < . (digynnyz) A decreafing.
Digynnyzu, v. . (digynnyz) To ceafe growing.
Digynnyre, . () Unproductive; harren.
Digynnyrawl, a. (digynnyre) Unproductive.
Digynnyrciad, 1. m. (digynnyre) A ceafing to yield.
Pigynnyrcu, v. ti. (digynnyre.) To ceaie pro
ducing.
Pjgynnyred,<. (cynnyred) Unfrequented; folitary.
Pigynnylgaeth, a. (cynnyfgaeth) Void of portion.
Pigynnyfgaethawl, at. (digynnyfgaeth) Not tend
ing to enrich, or endow.
Pigynnylgaethiad, 1, m. (digynnyfgaetk) A divert
ing of endowments a being unportionod.
Pigynnyfgacthu, v. a, (digynnyfgaeth) To, diveft
of portion, or endowment.
Digynghan, a. (cynghan) Difcordant; difcojd.
Pigynghanez, a. (cynghanez) Inharmonious.
Digynghor, a (cynghor) Unadvifedj injudicious.
Drn, pc can trvved dag,
Man, lfwrune.M two, wtlbtHI 3dvit.- will take
HrrtijK at JUj/.
P'gyngwez, . (cyngwez) Uaaflimilating.
Digyngyd,. (eyngyd) Inconfidente ; injudicious.
Digyrrith, a. (cyrrith) Not miferly j bountiful.
1 degeTyrdigrrrlth
"1
1 Vfa lSd > twittb.
To the fair nid tfimvuufl let praue zo likethe Dm and
Gut. Owoin.
Pigyrrithrwyz, i. m. (digyrrith) Bounteoufnefs.
Digyfdadlia, a. (cyfdadliad) Incomparable.
Pigyfgiad, i. m. (digwfg) A ceafing to (Jeep.
Pigyfgu, v. . (digwfg) To awake, to ceafe fleeping.
PigyiTellt, a. (cyiillt) Unaapted ; unfuitable.
Pjri)n'cllfiad, J. :. (diylTcllt) A making unmeet.
PigyfTellta, v.a. (digyflbllt) l'o make unfuitable.
Di.yffwlir, a. ( lit) Disjunct, uncopulative.
P'gviry.itiad, j .ft. r. au (digyffwllt) Disjunc
tion; a disjoining ; a being unjoined.

DI H
Digyflylltu., v. a. (digyfivrllt) To difcormn.
Digywair, a. (cywair) Without order, or ccuracy out of order, or trim ; out of tune.
Fallu
A'tb auwyai. iaitb ziiywajr.
Ccafi; wirh tbjjlntlint ol Atjnrddiit laDcuacc. D. at Gioilynu
Digyweiriad, 1. m. (digywair) A being unregu
lated.
Rgywciriaw, v.a. (digywair) To put out of order.
Oigyweiriawl, a. (digywair) Tending to difordcr.
Digywilyz, . (ywilyz) Shamclefa, impudent.
Pigywilyzdra, I. m. (digywilyz) Shamclefliicfs.
Digywilyziad,!. m. (digywilyz) A becoming thamelefsv or impudent.
Kgywilyziaw, v. n. (digywilyz) To ceafe beinsj
aihamed ; to become impudent, or brazen.
Dihad, a. (had) Having no feed, or feedlefs.
Dihaez, a. (haez ) Without attainment ; unmerited.
Dihaeziannawl, a. (dihaeziant) Undeferving.
Dihaeziant, a. ^dihaez) Without defcrt ;. unme
rited.
Dihaer, a. (haer) Not afierted. or difputed.
Dih.1v.1rr, a. (havarc) void of liflileflneb; active;
energetic courageous, bold.
Arthur
liharar
attcb.
Ni Taianceu
gelyo
1'th
Khac
ni uaenebneo.;

ofb.ld anfwcr.afot wul notftand

deal a.
none
ALU cape,
Tttm.before
Arthurtheeac\ from
EUviUd.
ftdah Lljrvarv xiharar zyndid*
The fcuofI4ytnrcefaxralaWSad Dianhoofi.
Li. P. Al r.
Dihavarawl, a. (dihayar) Not apt to beliftlefs ;
of an active- difpofition.
mar dihararcawl,
IfHnow
marjatdvi
ya mmf aiavL
Beftmr
the
fteed
thai
ii
ml rrirur, tlic Heed fibimPrri,
to th
arm, of the devil.
Dihavarcz, I. t. (dihivir) Undauatednefs.
Dihavarciad, s. m. (dihavarc) divefting,
becoming divefted of liftleffnefe.
Pihavarcu, v. n. (dihavarj) To become bold.
Dihail, a. (hail) Without fervice ; unferved.
Drh.iin, a. (hain) Not epidemic; uninfected.
Dihaint, a. (haint) Freedom from infeion.
Dihalawg, a. (halawg) Unpolluted, undeled.
Dihjkn, a. (halen) Void of fait, or faltlefa.
Dihaleniad, s. m. (dihalen) A divefting of fait.
Dihalenu, v. a. (dihalen) To diveft of fait.
Dihalogedig, a- (dihalawg) Unpolluted ; pure.
Dihalogi, v. a. (dihalawg) To diveft of pollution.
Dihalogiad, 1. m. (dihalawg) A making undrhled.
Dihalogrwyz, 1. m. (dihalawg) Undefilcdnefs.
Dihail: , a. (hallt) Not fait, or not {aline.
Dihalltu, v. a. (dihallt) To diveft of i.iltneb.
Dihamzen, a. (hamzen) Without leifure.
Dihamzenawl, v. a. (dihamzen) Nat at leifure.
Dihamzenu, v.a. (dihamzen) To diveft of leifure.
Dihanvod, a. (hanvod) Void of eziftence.
Dihanvodez, s. m. (dihanvod) Non eziftence.
Dihap, a. (hap) Lucklefs, or unfortunate.
DihawxEr
srwn,
dihap vyivraint,
)-> w nibwa.
The
world,
of
utwnUblc
importance,
I would not love,V. asdewr
tutkteji it ia.
fr/i.
Dihatnad? r. rv fl. t. au (hztriad) Denudation.
Dihatru, v. a. (htru) To undrefs, to ftrip.
Dihawz, a. (hawz) Not cafy} or facile.
Vi
o*i thr, r..\vidil..'.\ tiirwdor
Ti o:'illlr
.hii'iriiiK;.
*. ( c,>,-.nr.
Ni
lievai
Rtb
tnUi
trot
el
Ni vymhwyllueb iwyll (ylluhyltur.
ei dor,
ftiidofit*
h&hit>'tor.diicotd
^-.ere wil'djfcuiiic
take
r' oritvland,
-<<- rjbeldli ufa
finalethick-covered
footy
avoid-, mimif wi | dar t*J trcfpal'ioirvr its boofid. wfl 17
dwell rifptf m door.
L'yicJjnl'drjt, i Mgmyi Cj^.
D:hawfama*rf

DIH
DIH
Dihocedawl, a. (dihoced) Not apt to defraud.
Dihawzamawr, a. (hawzamawr) Unwelcome.
Dydi
rhag hawl;
Trift-hm
zihawzarnzwr,
Cvdwia'icedwl
bawb dihocedawl.
Taken moell'r myharen
mm.
Thou
wilt
keep
them
from
being called to account;
theo w ilt
ad
luck
to
the
unwtlttm*
ana,
w
ith
the
bare
phiz
of

treat
f. diddlclen.
wether.
D. ab GwUjm, i> ZjUuan. keep every body that is nar dtuitfal.
Dihawzgar, a. (hawzgar) Difagreeable, unlovely Dihocedrwyz,i.m. (dihoced) Freedom from fraud,,
Oihawzg Ii .:, >. m. (dihawzgar) Difagreeablenefs. or deceit ; opennefs of dealing.
Dihocedu, v. n. (dihoced) To ceafe from deceit.
Dinawl, a. (hawl) Claimlels, void of right.
Dihoen, a. (hoen) Void of vivacity; difpirited,
Dihawnt, a. (hawnt) Void of alacrity ; liftiefs.
dejeed, cheerlefa, indifpofed.
Dih iwntrwyz, i. m. (d'hawnt) Liftleflneis.
Dihoenawl, a. (dihoen) Tending to deje.
Dihawnrus, a. (dihawnt) Liftle's j backward.
Dihez, i. m. (hez) Difcord. a. Without peace. Dihoenedig, a. (dihoen) Enfeebled, withered.
Dihoenezy i. m. (dihoen) Difpiritednefs ; langour.
Nid eizundedwyz dihea
Adate. Dihoeni, v. . (dihoen) To become languid, fee
The prudent win not with for dijitrd.
ble, or faint ; to pine, to wear away ; to wither,
Gwyzyl,
Brython,
a Rhomant,
A wnaontadihea
a divyfgi.
fade, or decay.
, i i . -, ana the brytbons, and roe Roman a Mjrscin.
wilt create
Gnawd iolarz,
pe'd hav.
vai'r harzer
djjiThe1.1 ,ano contuli'm.
Xdwi'n
dihoeni
Is the rate of a gardes, If it were the bunt, viltkir whea
Dihezalwy, a. (dihez) Unappealable, implacable. theItfummer
dill .
Owain.
Dihezawg, a. (dihez; Unappeafed ; unpeaceable.
Dihoeniad,
i.
m.fl.
t.
au
(dihoen)
A becoming
Fanzyfoo
drosvorroya
gwyralhezewg.
eneirtawg
languid ; a pining ; a withering. .
Eni heb real
will be Dihoenus, a. (dihoen) Difpirited, languid; un
When
the
hyperborean
ir.cn
(hall

over
Ut
left unrcaped, in w orld.
well, or indifpofed.
Dihcziad, f. m. (dihez) A diverting of peace.
Dihof, a. (hof) Unainiable, unagreeable; unloved.
Dihezu, v. a. (dihez) To render untranquil.
Dihofez, J. m. (dihof) Unamiablenefs; difguft.
Diheiliad, i. m. (dihail) A ceafing to ferve.
Dihofi, v. n. (dihof) To ceafe loving, or liking.
Diheil'uw, v. >:. (dihail) To eeale attending.
Dihofiad, >. m. (dihof) A ceafing to love, or like.
Diheiliawg, a. (dihail) Having" no attendance.
Dihofiant, i. . (dihof) Want of affection.
Dlhciniad, t.m. (dihain) A being uninfected.
Diholedig, a- (dihawl) Unclaimed, undemanded.
Dihciniaw, v. a. (dihain) To cle?r of infection.
i oez Caranmacl
diholedit t: y'nfhad.
Diheiniawl, a. (dihain) Not tending to infect.
A geiiwys
Dihen, a. (hen) Not old, not aged; unantique.
Ontlalmtd was the inheritance which (
Dihenyz, i m. (hanu) He that is without origin,
or proceedeth not ; Cod. Yr Hen Zibciyv, the Diholi, v. a. (dihawl) To diveft of cljim, or de
Ancient of Days
mand ; to ceafe claiming.
Diheuzwj, i. m. (dihaez) Want of attainment.
Blwyzyn a haoner lithrafai er pan ziholefyd wlad, ac rn
Diheuzyd, a. (dihaez) Void of merit, or attain. gwtbiaw
trwy yr eiglawn,
A
yearanda
halfhad
elapfed
lncethetime
btbaibunkambti
ment.
from
his
country,
and was
wandering
un the ocean.
Diheura;], . m. (dihaer) A giving up, or a ceafing
Cr. at Arthur.
to aflert ; an apology.
Diholiad, I. m.fl. t. au (dihawl) A declaiming.
Vyzur!
Dihort, a (hort) Without rcprehenfion ; free
Ac iawn.cymmer
De ni cuirziheurad,
gwad.
rre is no from difgrace, irreproachable.
My
Jewel!
accept
an
D. ai Gwitjtn,
room for denial.
Dihortiad, s. m. (dihort) Irreprehenfion.
Drheuradwy, a. (diheurad) That may be excufed. Dihortiaw, v. n. (dihort) To ceafe reprehending.
Diheuraw, v. a. (dihaer) To apologize ; To ceafe Dihortiawl, a. (dihort) Unreprehended.
Dihuz, a. (huz) Without a covering.
aflerting, or infilling.
Pihcurawl, a. (dihaer) Apologetical j excufable. Dihuzaw, f. a. (dihuz) To uncover; to expofe.
Dihuzawl,
a (dihuz) Uncovered, unobfeured.
siY ziarcb
wir I'mztheurawl
oes, eiriau mawl:
Dihuziad, s. m. (dihuz) The act of uncovering.
Die am y iwlr
TI . i / ; adage iaverihed in my lire: riKplealed hecaufeof Dihuziant, I. m. (dihuz) The want of covering.
the truth.
T. Prjj. Dihuven, a. (huven) Having no crearri.
Diheureb, s.f. (dihaer) The paroimia ) an adage. Dihuveniad, J. m. (dihuven) A taki.ig off cream.
Dlhenredig, a. (dihaer) Unafferted; apologized. Dihuvenu, v. . (dihuven) To fleet, or Ikim
Diheurwr, . at.fl. diheurwyr (dihaergwr) milk.
Dihul, e. (hul) Without a covering, or facing.
An apologift.
Diheuryz, . m.fl. t. ion (dihaer) An apologift. Dihuliad, i. m. (dihul) A divefting of covering.
Dihcwyd, a. (hewyd) Void of ardency, or zeal. Dihuliaw, v. a. (dihul) To uncover. VH.umj>
Dihil, a. (hl) Having no progeny, or iflue.
, to clear the table.
Pihiliad, . m. (dihil) A want of generating.
Dihun, a. hun) Void of fleep, or fleeplefs.
Dihiiiawg, a. (dihil) Ungenerated ; unproduced. Dihunad, . , (dihun) A waking, or rouling.
Dihinez, j. m. (hinez) Tempeftuous weather,
Dihun.-, (hunan) Void of felf, difintereftcd.
bihoced, a. (hoced) Fraudlefs | downright, ho. Dihunanez, I. m. (dihunan) Difintereftednefs,
neir, linceie, fair, open.
Dihunaw, v. a. (dihun) To wake, to awake.
Tir
i.iiprynocz,
pryniadUvvyzoezarUcdi
ciboccd.
Matt.
He purchal'eri
void ef He that ftudies/rt Um bt fliifltji.
fraud
will thrive.land, he profpered all around;Hat.a bargain
C&uitdawg,
Dihunawg,
a.
(dihun)
Having
no
fleep,
unlbepy.
Dyro, wyd
Daw,y caidwad
vawrez druearezion
Duw,
dihuccdiun, :
Dihunawl, a. (dihun) Not foporific ; unflecpy.
benow ; Oct*, thud an the proteAor Dihwyl, a. (hwyl) Out of trim; difarrayed.
fltKl ofinfir.ite
ff. tMutm,
the upti^h: u.tcs
Dihwyla.v,

D I L
Dihwylaw, v. a. (diiiwyl) To untrim, to difarray -,
to ftrip, to undrcfs ; to uiviift.
Dihwyliad, j. m. (dibrwyl) A divcling of trim;
a difarraying j a ftripuing, or undrelling.
Dihwylus, a. (dihv/yl) Not in trim; unprofpcrous.
Dihyder, a. (hjrd.-r) Without reliance;, or hope.
Dihyderawl, a. (diliyder) Unrrijing, mi fruitful.
Dihydcriad, s. m. (dihyder*) Want / reliance.
Dihyderu, v. . (dihyder) To ceafe relying, to
miftraft.
Dihyvryd, a. (hyvryi!) Unpleafant, unagreeable.
Am XavyZ dyZ dih) . ('.
Ab Gnjtuz, Kythruagryd.
After
Da.yx
the i'arx.
enetay of
the rageofbattle.it is a dijjtuii day, the ttjn ofGrufuz,
Bltxjii

D I L
Dled, a. (Itcd) Without breadthf or extent.
Diledu, a\ (llci!;ir) Not of bafe cxtraHon.
Dilcdawl, a. (dilcJ) Not apt t dilate, or Ipread.
Dileddyb, a. (lieddyb) Uniupcdled, uniufpiciou*.
Hufaae ittal1 diledilyb.
Deli^btfa) eul it be lbould the unfufptftt roelTenftcr come.

DHcdvryd, a. (UeHvryd ) Void of liftlcfTnefs.

Dilpdvryaez, s. m. (lcdvryd) Alcrtne. or ac
tivity 'f mind ; difcrction.
Dilsdvry m, v. n. (oilcdvryd) To ceafe being liftleis; iobeconiL- active about, or ciTcum.pct.
Diiedv. vtJus, a. (di)eavv>d) Of un\ jvt-nng mind.
Dilr.-.-g.'.Y'Z, a. (lIed.-\/r) Void of indignity.
1 Dilcd^revyz, a. (lledgrcvyz) Void or half-be
Dihyll, a. (hy 11 ) Not u*ly, not unfighilv ; fair.
lieving, or v/avcring faith.
Dil, t. m./U t. ion (il) Wuat is effeeled, th
Neu
ait", ailed^ync,
yd ci ved diledErcvytf
din glodryl
effe of an agency, work; truflur,:, texture'
Dyf'iynt
Vil /, a honeyeomb.
By
twine
iinaer
he
iuhiy
/- iatUV .1 vale, be protecteddaoe,
will i..the: tranquil,
. ; VarL.th*
Dila.ir, a. (llajinr) Not gleaming; not arde it.
Diladrad, a. (11 .drad) Void of theft ; hon^ft.
Diledgynt, t. (iledgynt) Void of attack, or onfet.
Dilaes, a. (llaes) Not banging low ; not trailing. Dilediad, i.w. (dil'.-d ) I oexpaniion, want of breadth.
Dilaefiad, j. m. (dilaes) (tailing, or tucking. Dilediaith, c. (llcdi^ith J Free from corrupt ac
Dilaefu, v. a. (dilaes) To curtail ; to tuck up.
cent, dijlecl, or provinciality.
Dilaeth, a. (llaeth) DclHtu e of milk ; v/e.med. Dilcdlsv, a. (lled.ev) Void of impure accent.
Dilaethiad, s. m. (dil'cthl A t'ejj-Tv'ing of milk.
I.Ion AtiedaCv
ryx yn inyzlvaca-.oe.
yn noa,
Dilaethu, v. a. (dilaeth) To d.vcft of milk J to
Cheerful . Llev
> - . n.].;
and diy, with voice mtltdieujy <ht
wean.
t>.-ty grey piper.
D.ai '. m, i t ,.Ut.
Dilavar, a. (llavar) Not loqu icious ; filent.
iicdljth, t. (leilyth) Void of dejeftion.
Ynimaemawr
wae,dlav-.
marwar cyiiciiria;
N afo (wtdl
Yni
mae Kodrij di*
am diledlyth,
.i La*, v. i
In
it
there
are
woe.
extreme,
and
fulpliury
i there
ll the abode tf.UfX wrath.
tllt~yncmi>--rf
t-'arx,; ini ufgrn.
May
he
not
re
C4'ijvun
word or communion ever for il
fai.' one.
Dibvarcj, J.' ra. (dilavar) Taciturnity} filence.
Diledr'h, a. (llcdrith) Void of delufion.
DilavariaJ, t. m. (dilav r) A ceafmg to fpoak.
Dtlavaru, v. n. (dilavar) To ccale fpeakingj to Dile-arithrx, s. m. (dilcdrith) Undclufivenefs.
Dllcdrithiaw, v. n. diledrilh) Toceafe to delude.
recant.
Dile ritluawg, a. (''.ikdrith) Undchbory.
Dilavur, a. (ll.iviir) III iborite, void of toil.
Dil tin, a. (dil) Abounding wi.h eft'eft; being Dikdvitbiawl, t. (diltdrith) Undtlufive.
acted, or worked upt-.n ; agitated ; conlumed. Diled.yw, t. (lle'.ryv.-) Not hctcrogenial, or of"
mixed (ort j undegenerate.
YYtdrafon
ceding,
coe'vai. I iwyn;
Dilcdrysviad, i m. (diledryw) A becoming cor>cie; nr*yn
biawriddnalii.
The fitii
ominous
beute takeni rkf.away it lie. fiad tidinRt ; it gencroubj a diverting of generation.
lathe
of hechief,
panfi ihitf(tnjwair.
, m. 0. Gwjr.tK. Dileciryv/iaw, v. a. (dib-diyw) To diveft of a
mixvure of forts; to become unhetcrugencoui.
Rhyzyiy dilain fwleitiadoo. V
The feaftina ones ouxht to he vnrtt uftn.
;.1: Diledryw'nwl, a. (diledryw) Undcge .crating.
Dilezvawt, . (dilezyv) UnyiflJing; rigid,
Ai' diliwLhadow
dilain itdrais
y. leader ( < .;::. Dilczviai,
i. M. (dilczyv) A being unyielding,,
Like the aitaua
die etl
intrepid
v. n. (tiilezyv) To become uiijielding
Dilaith, a. (liaith) Not moift, humid, or damp. Dilezvu,
Dilczyv, t. (llczyv) Not flagging, yielding, or
Diian, a. (glan) Without a iliore ; (horelcfs.
giving way ; obftinate ; not cbljquc ; bot de
Dil.w,a. (llawc) Without protcctio , or keep.
clining; dire ; downright; fn.cerc. Dihs/v
Dil iwcn, a. (llawen) No: merry, not joyous.
Gyfrcditi, Univerfai Juftice, a book of legal au
Dilawenyz, a. (dilawen) Without mirth.
thority, io called.
Dile, a. (lie) Without place ; extir.ci; vi id.
Ev a'iciluz,
Uin
DileaJ, j. m. (dllc) A diveiting of place; aboli
Ttliuz
dHczyv lydymdaith.
tion, abrogation, repeal.
He with his ruddy '. uneppoied, ijSnurt con.paniaa.
Dilcaawy, j. (dilad) That may be aboHJhed.'
Cjnuits.
HaM Owair
Dileaw, v. a. (dile) To blot out, to rare ; to
(jwt
dittyv
piiY-aeiy*
Prydcri.
abolida.
Oenrrcus U A-ain, an UHbujftd mia agreeable
to theOr./n.
prirriry
JJ. t'uitt
Dllcawd, r. m. (oilc) A blotting out, a cancelling. maxim (Jt l'rydcri.
Dili: awl, a. (dile) Tending to o iway, or blot. Dile'edig, a. (dile) Divcitcd cf place; extin ;
Dile, a. (lk) Not given to (culking.
annulled, abrogated, or aboliihcd.
Dileawl, a. (dilec) Not npt to Iculk, or hide.
s. m. (diliiedig) Abrogation, ex
Dileciad, i. m. (dilec) The ftate of being un DiUiedigaeth,
tinction.
hidden.
Diler, . m.f!. t. au (dil) Inftrument, or tjol.
Tererfwynt
luynt
t-ryvTryhall
diU'iadtr^ad.
frawz,
Dilerbren, j. m,fi t. i (dilcrpre.i) A mea.
Tlof.aii y'ufchj
r
futing roJ, or peirch.
A
vfe'rhvind't
fo
ldm
M'tcp
in
rhe
act've
ra
fct,
that
it
crmfpirti'
IryLln1! Diles,t. (lies) Void rf benefit, or g 0.1 ; urelefi.
r<i. tt tuC the utlUlkui confitci, wi'.h*i.;..rajn.
Uikfawl, a. (d'.los) Uiibcue&cial, uufrcuble.
Di.efe

DIL
DIL
Dilefe, . * (diles) Ui'eleffnefs ; unprofitable. Diluzaw, v. a. (diluz) To diveft of obftruionj
to ceafe hindering, or retraining.
nefs.
Dilel'g, a. (llefg) Not weak, or flimfy, unfceble. Dluzawl, a. (dluz) Unobftructive, unreilfling.
Dilelgiad, . m. (dilefg) A becom.ng uitecule.
Diluzed, tf. (diluz) VoiJof rcfiftan.ee, or reftraint.
Dilefgu, v. n. (dileig) To be diverted of fceo'.eColygon
ticifion
Yy
Iber
.iwde,
Le'r ydyn*
ncls.
Diluzcd
i in. i\yn.
Dilefiad, j. m. (diles) A rendering unbeneficial.
The
blue
eyes
of
my
'
patling fair,H. wherei-er
be thef
Dilefiant, J. m- (diles) Difadvintage; harm.
ire -jjitbsut reraint ( ki.l j. :na;..
ai Atji aithey
G usitpn*
Dilezrwya, J. m. (oilcs) Ufalciinei ; damage.
s. m. (rli.i'zc--) A diverting of reftraint.
Dileiu, v. n. (diles) To be.onie unbeneficial. ! Dilazcdiad,
DHnzedu, a. (diluzed) Yo divert of wearinci*.
Dileu, v.u. (dik) To dive'r. of ^lace, or locality; ! Dil'.ui;
j. (liun) Without form j awkward.
to blot out, to raze, to put our, to exrerminate j I Dihmhd,
A div.'.u'irig of form.
to abolilh, to abrogate, to annul. DiSufid'jnau, Dilunhw, s.v...a.(diU.n)
(diTun) To diveft of form.
to remit lins.
a. (lw) V/u'hout duft ; immaculate.
Dilwr, s. m.//. dilwyr (d'legwr) Canceller. Dilv/j
Uilv/gyr, a. (lv gy) Un-Jcnled; unpolluted.
Dilew, a. (glew) Void of /kill, or canning.
Ik Dih
'v, a. (llv,rv
Kot ?pt to To
flinch
Dih?ybvaw;
-v. a. j(ai:\v)u\T)
biot uncowardly.
out a track.
Dilewdid, J. ra. (dilew) Want of elvemela.
Dilewy,. (llewy) Unillumined j gloomy ; pale. | Dil v. ybriad, s. n. (dilwybyr) An obiiterating.
Dilewyji'wl, a. (ilewy) L'nrelplendaut.
Dih/yb^ r, a. (Uwy^r) Palhles, or tracklcis.
Dilewyjiad, i. ra. (dilcwy) Wa it or light.
DiKvyz,
s.f (gv/yz) Celandine; called alfo
Dilewyu, . (dilcwy) To ceafe tb illume.
dUzvyt *vdai,.y xi;v!ub, zi:uytlyjf gwcll na*r
Diliad, i. m. 1>!. t. au (dil) Operation; work.
i.y\n y Hygaid) Uyjiaifr tvenoij Uya'r ilaio%
Diliaw, v. a. {ill) To work; to make accurate. Dilwj'z,
a. (Uwyz) Unproiperoub, or lucklefs.
Dilid, a. (Ud) Void of anger, or difplealure.
Dos
uoi
ymaith
ymann
rha
dyJyiiaml,
ftomi
Dilidiad, j. m. (dilid) A becoming appealed.
Ddv/yz
'|rnag
neuay
' ai.
Dilidiaw, v. . (dilid) To be appealed; toatTuage,
Go
thee
hence
le.
thon
be
deceived,
uitpnfptnuiI>.theaiJourney,
thuu
miyelt
be
killed.
Gwilym,
DUidia'r cl> n dylediwg.
- pacific d, thuu noble fairooe. D. aiCwilynh i . Uilwyz:nv, v. z. (.liUvyz) To ceafe profpering.
Dilvyziannawly a. (dilv.yziant) Unpropitious.
Dilidiawg, a. (dilid) Void of ire; uninflamed.
Dilwyr-iattriu, <v. n. (dihVyziant) To become unDilidiawl, a. (dilid) Of a tendency to afluaje.
Dilig, a. (dil) That is wrought, or made accurate. Hroipcr-us, or unf;irl:unatc.
Dilin, a. (dil) That is acted upon; worked, or Dih.\zi?'.nu3, a. (o.lv/yziant) Unprofperous.
wrought; beaten; made fine. Huai dilin, a Dil'-'/zijnt, a, (ihyy.u'v.) Void of proiperity.
!1",y,u2, a. (dilv.'v") Unpropirious 5 abortive.
fine-wrought fetter.
yn, v. n. (Uwyn) To ceaie keeping, to ihed.
A*r brcnin Salomon a wnaeth zau s*nt odarianau atir dilin. j DihCywydy
zUaryn ciynu c^i dwryv bdVau y mUwyr yn dilwy
And king Salomon made Two hundred mieldsfHw.
cfA> t oW.:o.
The
an

to trfm^ic from the violeHceofthe

of the
v/arrlu.'ijbuAwatfclt
.r. utTouti.
Cr. aiheels
Artbur.
Diliw, a. (Hiw) Colourlcfs. j. m. A phantom.,
Diliwiad, s. ra. (diliw) A diverting of colour.
\ DUwyth, . (Uvyth) Without a load, or cargo.
Dli\nant, i. ra. (diliw) Want of colour.
DiUvyiuav, f. 0. (-iihvyth) To unload; to difUiliwiaw, v. . (diliw) To lofe colour, to grow . ^barge.
pa!e j to difcolur, to diveft ol colour.
Dilwytlad, s. m. (tilv.-yth) The al of unloading.
Diiycj.id, s. ir. (a.lv) A clearing of duft.
Diliwiais
Dau
sin
i, dalevyn,
Dwyrhihyn!
v. a. (dihvr) To clean frorn dull.
her with
forcltcad like foam I [rea foU, twice
to rr.e, Dily^it,
Dil yd, v. a. (11yd) To follov/, to follow after, to
(heForkuows
nut xhisl
Syr s.woeLeiav,
purfuc ; to give; one's mi -\d to a thing. Di/yd
Diliwiawl, a. (diliw) Tending to difcoour.
, to fijllo\* cquiL) j yn u'nyiLUciygarivt
Diluji, v. n. (dilaw) To ccae iron, protecting.
iven to hopujlit^.
Oeigyrban
broved,aiic^itor.
cyvred cyvor,
Gmid oulu dyiu
X.
lid ilawerei;
S^-iUQ(iiivttjt'.'f
. C'^h i>*n;....;i\'.&
cyvUiijrttn eu \
Whentiehelirews
was tried
id iniivcrfaj
running, viDoTh
not
:!ie
;;.j,l:y
oleutly
aboutttere
and watporfuit
leadersJa aiCjn-,etUi
ml
tn ttjav<d.
oiu. baab reltraii.cd nom ti.n: t^i,'.,-u'Jm Iiioc j arc not ttic natii O. uvJjiux.
C:1. Zu o Arvm*
Dlloriad, i. m. (d4aw) Want of protection.
Dilyvniad, s. pL (dilyvyn) divcilingof lmoothDil* g, a, (UgJ Without hire, or intereft.
neis.
Dilj.ij a. (lion) Not at cafe, plcafed, or content.
Dilyvnu, . (dilyvyn) To dived of fmoothnefs.
Ad?iliK
cv
dy
alar
I'm calun ilion zolur.
L)i!yvjn, a. (II; vyn) No: imjotii, or eek.
Rememberance ofthy eiief, his formedGr.in aimy pmfive
liearft
' s J"vyynaur -i Iii,
dll'eafie.
a Lin...
ti ului 1 rti/D ,. 1.
Diloni, v. . (dilon) To become checvlcl's
Th
rx'd
-vas vn,u ra
nhtacte
wunnwuf.-uerhewu.
< fiaectb without
BincynVaiX,
DiKmiadj'j. m. (dilon) A becoming c!.cerl:?.
Dilonyz, a. (llonyz) No: quiet, eify, or at reft. Dilygad a. (Hygad) Without eyes, or fightlefs.
Dilonyzawl, a. (dilonyz) Tending to iquiet.
DiU';-idiad, . w. (dilygad) A diverting of fight.
Dilor.yzud, s.i. tn.
m. (dilony?,)
(dilony?. ) A ce
ceaung to be quiet. DK^idi vv, -v. a. f dily ui) Tj pull uut i he eyes
Dilonyz'ud,
DiLmyiu, *>.*. (dilonyz) To_ become reftleU.
[:ily ;. :nvl, a. (dx^yr) linnolluting, noL apt to
Dilonyzw, a. (dilonyz) Witnout qmenrfs.
fr oil, o-, en.h: unp-riihablc.
Diluz, a. (Uuz) Void of rcftiaintj irreiift.ble. Dilygrr ^, (diVj-jr) Unpolluted; unfpalcd.
ly__.ro-, . m. (JiK.-gyr) UnJefilcdncfe; purity.
Grym dilu Dillu: vab F.i/i.
Tbt rrejiftUJi lrnjth of Diilus Mic fan of rval,
DilygriiJ, s. (dilwgyt) A being undcfiled.
Dilygru, v. a. (dilwgjr) To diveit of pollution.
Dilya,

DIL
Dilyn, v. . (Uyn) To follow, to purfue; to im
tate.
Dilynadwy, . (dilyn) That may be followed.
Dilynawl, a. (dilyn) Following ; imitative.
Dilynedig, e. (dilyn) That is followed, orpurfued.
Dilynedigaeth, i. m.f. I. au (dilynedig) The
aft or ftat o f following ; imitation
Dilyngar, a. (dilyn) Apt to follow, or imitate.
Dilyngarwc, I. n. (dilyngar) Aptnefi to follow.
Dilyniad, i. . pi. I au (dilyn) A following, or
purfuing; imitation j alfo a follower, or difciple.
Dilyniaeth, t. .pl. t. au (dilyn) A following.
Dilynicdyz, i. .pi. t. ion (dilyn) A follower,
a purfuer ; an imitator j a difciple.
Dilynicdyzes, i. /.*/. r.au (dilyniedyz) Difciple.
Dilyr, . m.pl.t. ion (dil) Inftrument; tool.
Dilyrbren, . .pl. t. i (dilyrpren) A meafuring rod, a perch, or pole.
Y brawd
ail-ieuav
zytj ranu ytyzynau, canya dllylbm vyz er
yna,
a'r hyniv
zcwifw.
The
fecund
youngeft
to divide
the tenement!, for in
that cafe he it the mttar.fonandought
the eldcu
to caoolc.
ml/b Law:.

DIM
Dill, I. .-t-pl. f. ion (ill) A plait, Of fold.
AOwn
hya y ilawrdlUUu hwri.
sown with ita fildi trailine the ground.
f.1
Dillad, J. pi. aggr. (dill) Apparel, or clothes.
onexadywn,
Dillad a gynnwya.
Nobility wiU lead, rKM wiU (hciter.
Adart.
Dilladawl, a. (dillad) Relating to clothing.
Dilladedig, a. (dillad) Furniflied with clothes.
Dillad us, s.
pl. t. au (dilladma) Ward
robe
Dilladiad, . .pl. I. au (dillad) An apparelling,
or clothing ; drapery.
Dilladu, v. ar. (dillad) To clothe, or to array.
Ar
ol noerh dl vrawd,
Pwycibair
zillada
a*wy
y tlawd ran f
will fupportAfter
the him,
poor vhtuHUtlatbt
with bread! the naked and,forlorn,
ah Lzuanwhodadauf.

DiUadwr,]. .pl. dilladwyr (dill..dgwr) A clo

cher ; a maker of habits ; a tailor.
Dilledyz, s. .pi. . ion (dillad) An arrayer.
Dilledyn, . . . (dillad) garment, or ha
Dilys, a. (llys) Not to be rejected ; unavoidable, bit.
certain ; fecure. Yn xiljt, certainly . DUy gtti- Dilliad, i. m.pt t. au (dill) A folding over.
yv, I am certain of it.
rob
cualL,y liait.
Malldilliad
Uoug, cauad
droi ymyl
Ni zaliav zllyt o gyn.
Every
faidint
cloie
and
flurp,
like
in a Gl/n,
(hip, iover
the edge
of tM
1 mail not lay hold ofa tirtain perron,
airfare.
odier.
CuioV
arvau
zu.jni*n.
Dlyfdawd, . . (dilys) Certainty ; fecurity.
Dilliadwr, . .pi. dilliadwyr (dilliadgwr) A
Dilyfedig, e. (dilys) Unrejefted ; fecured ; iure.
plaiter, a folder.
Dilyfiad, i. .pl. . au (dilys) A making cer Dilliaw, v. tr. (dill) To plait, to fold over; to
tain.
rabbet.
Dilynant, 5. m. (dilys) Unavoidablenefs. a. Un- Dilliawg, tu (dill) Abounding with folds; or
rejefted, not difallowed.
plaited.
Dilyfiantrwyz, s. m. (dilyfiant) Certitude.
Dilliedig, a. (dilliad) Folded, plaited ; rabbeted.
Dilyfiawl, a. (dilys) Unexceptionable; unrejefted. Dilliedyz, . .pi. t. ion (dilliad) A folder.
Dilyfioldeb, . m. (dilyfiawl) Unexceptionablenefs Dilliwr, . .pi. dillwyr (dillgwr) A fol
Dilyfrwyz, . m. (dilys) Certitude ; fecurity ; war
der.
ranty.
Dillni, . . (dill) Smartnefs ; elegance.
Ltavynbeirx
marwor
ai Se
i i yw dilyfrwyz, bod yn warant IV neb a1! pryno, hyd na kl
Dillni
dceilir.
eisawnacv.dala, na damdwog, na frovi meziaoL, namyu ci vod y
Are colour Hip, it ia reckoned the trnamati ofbarda.
Certitud*
Implica
the
warrantintofa
thins
tohim
that
mau
buy
A. G*f rjr, i
It,
Co
that
another
can
nor
hold,
nor
have
LntercR
in,
nor
prove
puf.
fcfiion, but that it is hit own property,
tttifij tsuil. Dillyn, t. .pl. I. ion (dill) A pretty thing) a
Dilyfu, v. it. (dilys) To ceafe rejecting; to ac
jewel ; an ornament. Dillynion ymadrawr,
cept ; to certify ; to make certain.
beauties of language.
Dilyiwc, . m. (dilys) Certitude; fecurity.
Lluniaia
aillynion
I gcifiawgerzo
dyhuzaw
hon.
Awnyra'rKavryi
i'th lyi,
a4h iallyfw,
I have compofed a fong of htaulin to try to rceoncile thi* f^irone
Mal
r slyn
swenyn
gw.
D. at Gwiipa.
repairtheinvale.
halieto thy court, andIV.thy/erurify,
beet so
toaWehivewillfrom
tejn, I k.f->crn.
Dillyn, at. (dill) Neat, trim, fpruce ; gay, fine ;
pfetty.
Dilyfwr, j. m pi- dilyfwyr (dilysgwr) A cer- Dillynder,
. m. (dillyn) Smartnefs, elegance.
ti6er ; one who makes certain, or fure.
Dilyfyz, . m.fl. . ion (dilys) Certifier; fecurer. Dillyncz, . in. (dillyn) Smartnefs; prettinefs.
Delw
hudolaiz
lawn,
Dilyth, a. (llyth) Void of feeblenefs, or weaknefs.
Dillyneszoeth
y dwyll
unlawn.
A cunning figure mod fafciuung, the jrvxl of downriitht
Nid
rhaid,
zehr
cuntid
zilyth.
It ovn peawd vcthl-gnawd vyrh.
Thereof iaflelb-tcinptuig
nooccafion, ///4*golden
image, forthee
to be ever Dillynes, . f.pl. t. au (dillyn) A fmart ftroal&
afraid
un,
JO. ai tviiijm.
Dim, i. m. (im) A nought, nothing, a trifle; a
Yn
dal, yni'ncelrw
dilyth,
fomething ; all ;* every thing, j dim IUUvt the
Yn saer
gadcrnyd
bydbyth.
lead trifle ; dim ivy, the tkin which furround
towering wall, a> v/grrciij Raas, and Ituan
continual
toAa
oura fiatc.
Woodftrengrh
Da.
the egg in the Ihcll.
Dilywodraeth, a. (llywodraeth) Anarchical.
Nid dimuondCod,Duw,
nid only
DuwGod
onddim.
The only r.ttbrn
and [tic
mlbing, Marxei
Dilywodracthawl, a. (dilywodraeth) Anarchical.
Nid anveidrawl ond dim, nid dim ond Duw.
Dilywodraethiad, . m. (dilywodraeth) A diverting
iithe only incomprchcitfiblc, Gud i: the only rwfhnrof government, or authority.
Dilywodraethu, v. n. (dilywodraeth) To ceafe go Dim, a. (im) Nothing, nought; any, anything;
verning ; to divert ol govornment.
no, noix, not any. Dim gamlb, no work;

DIN
DIN
dtmyny byd, nothing in the world ; behdalu dim Dinegyv, a. (dinag) Without a negative, or de
nial.
without being worth any thing.
Durgo
brllaar,
Ilawdeon,
Dyly ma ni zyly zim.
Dinegyv otf.fi
rhodolion.
He dferres a lurety tha deiervea nothing. &.
With
the reddened
lieclfpear gleaming, theHrefuge
vtid
ifdtniai
to
the
traveller!.
. < ahofftranert,
Gri/ri.
G well Duw nadim.
Cod is better than anythingdda%t. Dincrth, a. (ncrth) Impotent, unable, feeble.
Marwna vy
Einiiwn
'weak.
O)
ni vy
aa dim,dawn ctinam.
Dinerthawl, a. (dinerth) Tending to enervate.
Einion
offaultlefa
genius
will
be
dead,
thenceforth
nothing
will
be good,
Gr.mb Gwrncruu. Dincrthez, s. in. (dinerth) Impotence, leebleneft*
Dinerth'ud, 5. m. (dinerth) Enervaaon ; a weak
Dim, adv. (im) Nothing, or in no decree.
ening, ur enfeebling.
Dimai, s.f.pi. dimeiau (dim) Halfpenny.
Dinerth u, v. a, (dinerth) To debilitate, to ener
Pen punt a Mofgwrndimai,
vate.
The head ofa pound and tail of* halfpenny. Adage. Dinefig,
a. (dinas) Belonging to, or produced in a
Dimez, f.
pi. t. ion (dim) Nothingni fs ; no
city. Brctkyn dineg, fuperfine cloth.
thing.
Mi
av iucs mewn trev zir-efig.
Dim o ime^icin crid,
Zwyn
Nothing ofthe wtbmts of chriitcndom.
Adas*.
I will go to fpend life in a privileged town. , GtrfV Clyn
Dimewerth, s. /. (dimaigwerth) Halfpenny Dinefyz, i. ./>/. t. ion (dinas) A citizen, a
worth.
freeman of a city; a denifen. <
Din, s.f.pi. t. ion (in) Whit furrounds, what Dinefyzawl, a. (dinefyz) Municipal ; relating to a
is an extremity, border or limit ; a fortified hill, city, or a citizen,
or mount j a camp; a fort. It forms the names Dincfyiiad, 5. m. (dinefyz) Enfranchifement.
of a great number of places in thofe countries Dineiyzheth, j. m.; t. au (dinefyz) Muni
which were inhabired by the ymry. Hence the cipality.
fiunum, dlnum, or dir.ium, of ihc Romans; the
Dingaw dy vod dy hunan yn wr rbyz o zinefyxiaeth Crift.
tune, dorr, ton, and tenon of the Englilh.
Shew that thou art thyfelfa free manJt.of the immunity
of ChruV
-, 7*i. DmuhUUt.
Dinacaad, s. m. (dinag) Exemption from denial.
Dinacaawl, a. (dinag) Not apt to refufe, or deny. Dinefyzlaethawl, a. (dinefyziaeth) Municipal.
P'inacu, v. . (dinag) To defift from rcfufing.
Dinciyziaw, v. a. (dinefyz) To denizen, to enDinag, a. (nag) Without exception, or denial.
franc hife.
Dinewid, a. (newfd) Void of change, or motion.
Dinar, draig dina* cerzorioo.
Viidtfrefual is the lord ofthe city of funglteri.
a. (dinewid) Without a changing.
Jf.VMlat Crifri. Dinewidiad,
Duw dinewidiad, the unchangeable God.
Pimm, o. (nam) Unexceptionable; without ex Dinewidiaw, v. n. (dinewid) To ceafe changing.
Dinewidiawt, a. (dinewid) Unchangeable.
ception; certain; blamelefs.
Dinidraw, v. a. (dinidyr) To difentangle, to free.

ntth
i
det
yiblenyz,
Dinidrawl, a. (dinidyr) Tending to difentangle.
A'i inam w>wr zuiam zyz.
Dinidrcz,
s. m. (dinidyr) Freedom from embarShe
the
niece
ef
tke
bright
funihicc,
and
her
inother
wan
thefpotitjs dawn oihe iiy.
D. ai Gtvi/m, i .
raflment, difengagement.
Dinidri, j. m. (dinidyr) Difengagement.
Arwr
Pinevwra'thdimmed
Wcud
athwyv
weledo*radav,
Dinidriad, j. m. (dinidyr) A difembarnfling.
Yo benav,
yn b-.-iiKth
gred?
Dinidyr, a. (nidyr) Void of hinderance, or delay.
Hero
of
Dincvwr
with
a
hand
Ji
urmjid

txctf-t-,
by
feeing
thee
am I not become the firtt, the chiefof chniicuaum
Yn zinidyr, without delay, prefcntly.
it. P. . Diniwaid,
a. (niwaid) Harmlefs; innocent.
Pinamez, s. . (dinam) Unexceptiouablcncfs ; Diniwcd, a. (niwed) Harmlefs, or innocent.
certainty.
Diniwedu, m. a. (diniwed) To fare from harm ; te
Dinas, s.f.pi. t. oz (dinas) A fortrefs, a for
indemnify ; to make harmlefs.
tified town ; a city. It forms the names of fcLlawfnu
Priav ganobeitbiaw
anron
Efonia
cwaer
veral places in Wales ; as Brytt Dinas, Vinas adre*
draevyn,oruc
a diniwedu
o wyr Crocg wyr
am eiy djrmyc
, Dinas Manvwwy, and Dinas Faran, the a gawfynt.
frtatn thereupon
rejoyced,thehoping
thatGreece
fonawi:uU
Ger
be
old name of Dinas Emrys, in Snowdon.
iiaktwould
atrunds
tofenthome
the menagain,
ot Troyandonthat
accountmen
of theof offence
they experienced.
Dinafaiz, a. (dinas) Like a city, city-like.
H, Dartdidabimiitn.
Dinafawl, a. (dinas) Civic, or relating to a city;
municipal ; civil. Mojau dinajawl, manners of Diniweidiad, i. m. (diniwaid) Adivelling v' harm;
a rendering harmlefs; a making amends.
the town.
Dinafvraint, t.m.pl. dinafvreintiau(dinasbraint) Diniweidiaw, v. a. (diniwaid) To divert of harm.
Diniweidiawt, a. (diniwaid) Not apt to hurt.
The privilege of a city.
Dinaflywodraeth, s. m. (dinasllywodraeth) Mu Diniweidrwyz, I. m. (diniwaid) HarmleflTnefs.
Di nod, a. (nd) Not remarkable, of no account.
nicipal government, or police.
Dinafwr, . m.pl. dinafwyr (dinas.gwr) A ci Dinodawl, a. (dinod) Unremarkable; unobvious.
Dinodez, i. m. (dinod) Want of notoriety ; obtizen, a freeman of a city.
Dinaw, v. a. (din) To encompafs, to entrench.
fcurity.
Dinawz, a. (nawi) Void of protection, or refuge. Dinodi, v. a. (dinod) To diveft of notoriety.
Dinby, j. m. (dinpy) The enveloped fin, as Dinodig, a. (dinod) Void of oltentation.
the word implies. Many places in Wales are
Gwr dinodig gwr bergig bar ,
fo called ; and moil of them, if not all, are re
An uw/ttntttitm man, a heto oftho fpcar flrih ofthe chace.
markable for having a Carnea, probably raifed
as a memorial of fome noted criminal.
Dinoz, a. (noz) Without juice, jukeleft ; dry.
3P,
Dinuzcd,

DIO
DIO
Pinoied, a. (dinawz) Dcfencelefs, or npro- Dioberu, <r.. (diober) To render unprofitable te,
tir"' .hoyt
maoegi zyz i'th xyoreigynwyd o heno, a fy le y
tefted.
ita rajnt^y
Dinoeth, . (noeth) Nat naked, or exposed.
1 g'th
eiiaw. \ izo j s mauegi pauD'o'r tri diefcryd yib
Djnoethi, v. a. (dinoeth) To cover nakednefs.
]f itdifpoireiTcd
it land tbouofin
then
to declcre
whM day what
tho*
Pinwyr, a. (nwyv) Without vigour, or bri/lt- wert
it," itc'jmins,
andj anawhere
inc ia;id
ii Tituaied,
declare
vhicJi
of the .
three dif
neft.
xtiou wert tUfv
tbt tuerijijmtni
r ofby U>y
property.
fTi/b Lawr.
Wrth Vabilon avon dinwyvau ifod
Dioberwr,
i.
.pi.
dioberwyr
(diobergwr)
A
By the river ofBabiion void if mtnUt below ve alfo fat.
worthlcis idle fellow ; a Loiterer ; a drone.
ax neb waetn
Pinwyvaw, t>. a. (dinwyv) To diveft of liveli- icNiiidlyly
wyvvraith
boerwri
Did wyrnojoi allu
fo
nefs.
The
law
iould
itnp'ife
upon
no
nne
morenuvtid
than hit
ability, aad
Ni atlyd, rhag trymvTYd tranc,
tome there icno: (he *bi ; lam not
cfrndufirj^
!
Siawyraw y gyn ievanc.
Thou couldeit -, lieciufeofthefadthoutbtofdWolutKBijWrtl I do DOC flecto a fort-fen country from that action, tf^b Lam.
thtponof the young damfel. A/rjljr Jgerrf, i 1^'- Dioberyr, 5. .pi. t. ion (diober) An Idler, a
Pinwyvawl, a. (dinwyv) Apt to diveft of vigour.
drone.
Pinwyviad, i. m. (di.nvyv) A diverting of briik- Dioel, a. (gojel) That is not avoided ; unavoid
able.
nefs, vigour, or liveliness,
P'mwyviant, . m. (dinwyv) Freedom from live- Dioelawg, a. (dioel) Not apt to avoid ; or de
linels, or warmth of pilfion j continence.
clinePinwyth, a. (nwyth) Harmlefs, void of mif- Dioelgar, a. (diocel) Not apt to avoid, or ward
off.
chief.
Dinwythaw, v. a. (dinwyth) To diveft of harm. Dioclgarw, . m. (dioelgar) Intrepdnefs.
Dioceliad9 i. m. (diocel) A ceafmg to avoid.
Dinwythawl, a. (dinwyth) Not apt to do harm.
D'nwythiad, j. m. (dinwyth) A making harm Dioelyd, /. . (dioel) ceafe avoiding.
Piowith, a. (gojwith) Not awkward, or un
lefs.
handy.
Diny, a. (ny) Void of pain, or torture.
Pinyn, J. m. dim. (din) An edge, or border.
Celvyzodaii
ni o- rnarwavl,
1 V.irydiu^e;,
,mau
l'A.djowith
Dinvftr.idwy, a. (dinyftyr) That may be ruined.
-.yrtji
hawl.
Pinyfttaw, v. a. (dinyftyr) To deftroy, to over
My arts may tlury not he iianimatt, to praifi-my prince, fhe fit
riou leader ike uuavuaab.r:.watatt Gwawn,
whoie titlei isL.a
r.at Jtn.-firx*t.
throw.
Unstrtb.
Dinyftrawl, a. (dinyftyr) Dtftruftive, pernicious.
Dmyftredig, (diniftyi) Demoliihed ; ruined.
Diodgar, a. (diawd) Given to drinking.
DinyltriaJ, i. m. (dinyftyr) A deftroy.ng ; a ra Diodgarw, s. . (diodgar) Fondne for drinking.
Dioui, v. a. (dijwd) To give drink; to drink.
zing.
Pinyftrolleb, i. . (dinyftrawl) DeftrucYivcncfs.
Hi a aeth a lanwoex y Roflrel c'r dwvyr, ac liodoez
Dinyftiolrwyi, I, m. (dinyftrawl) Deftru&iveShedrink
WCOtand
tbetilled'au.
the pitcher of tlie iwr,Gtnsiy
nd/bexxi.( *>:
xoitU
the young
to.
nefs.
Pinyftrwr, i. .pi. dinyftrwyr (dinyftyrgwr) Diodiid, s. m. (diawd) A fupplying with drink.
A deftroyer, or dem ilifhcr.
a. (odid) Not fcarce; not dubious. Catrtp
Pinyftyr, I. .pi. dinyilrau (djnryftraw) Dc- Dlodid,
%i(Miit
a remarkable exploit.
ftruition.
Diodor, a. (godor) Uninterrupted ; continual.
Camau
t heiau Zyiiiol).
,
Oed) cyvraiih yn ziodor.
yr zuiyfiyrar
Delaying the law cuttrnuaJlj. 9. ifb tatet,
Iniquities and fault! where they are will brine, drmjtim on men
tr. Utjn. Diodrig, a. (godrig) Void of loircring, or delay.
Piobaith, a. (gobaith) Void of hope. s. m. Def- Diodwr, s. m.pi. diodwyr (diawdgwr) A tip
pajr.
pler,
D'iozev, a. (gozev) Exempt from fuffering.
XT
mdlir
pawb
wrth
i
Waiths.
Diozevadwy, a. (diozcv) Impalfiblej unbearable.
Mi car Dovyt diooatth.
verjr body wili be prallte acc.rdtng to his work ; God.'. loves
a. (diozcv) Not apt to bear ; impa
tVfisir.
-. .J.not Diozevawl,
tient.
Y galon fy yn vwy el thwyll na dim, a drwj diohaith ydyw. Diozevgar, a. (diozcv) Impatient; impaflive.
The heartis fuller of deceit than anything, and isj,rdefnerately
wicked.
Ouian. Diozevgarw, s. m. (diocvgar) Impaiiiility.
Diozeviitd, s. m (diozev) Exemption frorq fuffer
Diobeithhd, s. m. (diobaith) A defpairing.
ing, or be .ring.
Piobeithiaw, i>. . (diobaith) To ceafe hoping ; to Diozevus,
a. (diuzcv) Impatient, not apt to bear,
defpair j to become hopelefa.
or fuffcr.
Ac valydGennanil,
oeiynt yn adi<*eithiaw
hyny, enaav eu cenadau yo Dioed, a. (oed) Void1 of delay. Yn xistd, with
Jrm*elyd
yn odywy.awg
bong canthynt
yn ilawn eldric
varrogion
arvawg. arnazynt a cwe-can out delay, offhand, immediately.
And is they
were 6/fjiWnc
in conference
ofthat,
embuta-lors
reluming
Crrmary,
tdric
as men.
abeheld
leader their
over Dioedi, v. . (dioed) To ceal'c delaying, or lin
them
accomcmicd
withfrfix.ui hundred
shipswnnlullofarmed
gering. .
Gr. ai Arthur. Dioediad,
s. m. (dioed) Exemption from delay.
PioWthilwl, a. (diobaith) Apt to defpair.
Dioedran, a. (oedran) Not ofage, under age.
Diobeithiwr, j. .pi. diobeithuyr (diobaith
Mi ellir caniyti cwyn unig rhat rnab dioedran heb et did,
gwr) A del p liter, a hopelefs man.
geidwad, tra dylyo voddrofto.
Piober, a. (gober) Unprofitable, or ufelefs.
An aftion
CKi.ootbe buprofetuted
a foo unArr $*
Piobc-ri, j. m. (diobr) A thing of Bbtight ; a lue.
without
tu fybcr,
tuantiui,finajy
wtiii-tf againft
be Avould
yflt^oanfwer
Laws.far


Dioer, . (goer) Doubtlefs ; certainly, verily.
Mygyr
magwyrdtocr
hoyw-loer,
Morkuzhyloyw
dfE ti deurux
I
The brRht wall H'umed by the playfulmoon, ii Monrui dcuhtlef, whufc cheeks are fr.

Dioerder, a. (oerdcr) free from cold ; warm.

/ Dvred
it llwyn,clydm*yn
Diucrderyw'r
tr-a-i.yw mu,
Come
to
the
prove,
fweet
is
My,
fm frvmD.cbiHnffs
are the
Ireih retired bowers.
a wiym.
Dioval, a. (goval) Void of care, carelefs, negli
gent; inanxious; at eafc, compoled, tranquik
Mae o*n bur '-!) he is very comfortable.
,
Dyvod,
byt dioval,
A wna dycyddwytf
yo dy dll.
Whilft thou art ntitUmt. thy deceit will appear in tnV
Rbiinfic*Zu.
Diovalez, i. m. (doval) CareleTncfs ; inanxicty.
Dbvaliad, s. m, (dioval) A becoming carelefs.
Diovalon, a. (dioval) Void of cares, or anxiety.
Diovalrwyz, s. m. (dioval) Carcl^ifaefsi eafe.
Diovalu, v. n. (dioval) To become carelefs.
Diovalus, a. (dioval) Not careful ; inanxious.
Diovalw, j. m. (dioval) CareleTncfs, negligence.
Diover, a. (over) Not vain, or not abortive.
Mellnaulie
a'i ahcrynt,
Diover gwilhdaw
dwvyr
Bwynt.
The
millswherehe
comes
with
hii coucarn,wfCutjn
vain the
laboi:r
of water wind.
Owain.
Diovcrez, a. (diover) Void of careleiTnefs, or trif
ling. rVy-v yn AtovtrciSt I am in e irnelt.
Diovervryd, a. (dioverbryd) Void of triflingnefs. Diovid, a. (govid) Void of affliction ; unaffected.
DiovidiaJ, s. . (diovid) A ceafmg to grieve.
Diovidiaw, 1/. n. (diovid) To ceafe from griev
ing.
Diovidbwl, a. (diovid) UnaffiicYing, ungrievous.
Diovnawd, a. (diovyn) Intrepid, not timorous.
weleift
diovnawd,
Ovni i uvynwledicdh*
evnys ^iwilawd,
I
beheld
a
prince
wrathful
and
intrepid*
the tribe
of hostility
dread hie fear.
Cjnxxlw^
Cr art,
Hbjs.
Dtovnawg d. (diovyn) Unfcarful, or undaunted.
Diovnawl, a. (diovyn) Not fearful, undaunted.
Diovni, v. a. (diovyn) To put out of rear, or
dread.
Diovniad, s. m. (diovyn) A being void of fear.
Diovnogrwyx, s. . (diovnawg) FcarleiTncfs.
Diovnus, a. (diovyn) Not timorous, or fearful.
Diovreger, t. m. (govregez) Earncftnefs, gravity,
a.. Vud of trifling; earneft, diligent.
Diovryd, j. m.pi. .. au (govryd) Freedom
from indeciilon of mind ; determintion, refolution, decifion ; vow; a renouncing by an oath
Cymmeryd dio-vryd brazudt to undertake the de
cifion of a fentence, or to take upon one the
functions of a judge.
Diovrydai, i.
diovrydeion (diovryd) De
vote.
Diovrydawg, . (diovryd) Determined; devoted ;
votive. Dyn dio'vrydtrwgi a man bound by a
vow, a votary, or devotee.
Diovrydawl, a. (diovryd) Devoted, votive, votary.
Diovrydedig, a. (diovryd) Devoted, votive; ab' jured.
Diovrydez*
(diovryd) Decidednefs; devotednefs.
Diovrjdiad,
(diovryd) A deciding; avowing.

DIO
Dovrydu, . a. (diovryd) To determine, to fti,
folve; to make a vow; to abjure; to renounce
by oath ; to become decided.
Diovrydwr, i. .fL diovrydwyr (diovrydgwr)
One who is refolved, or decided; a devotee, a
votarirt, or votary.
Diovrydyz, r. rt.fi. t. ion (diovryd) A devotee*
Diovyn, a. (ofyn) Void of fear, undaunted.
Diogan, a. (gogan) Reproachleis ; irrprhensible.
IV Dawr
aethciegan,
Llawer
Uawermarcos
mi o wyt
mj.ii.
thebf /ult,r
groundmen,
weal many knight, and
many
thoufand
S. Tudur.
Dioganair, a. (diogangair) Underactive.
D;oganawl,e. (diogan) Undetractive ; unflandercd.
Dioganiad, s. m. (diogan) A cealing to detract.
Dioganu, *t/. n. (diog.m) To ceate reproaching.
Dioganus,. (diogan) Unrcproachful, unJetrattive.
Doganwr, i. m.pL dioganwyr (diogangwr)
One who is free from detraction, or reproach.
Diogel, a. (gogel) Unexpofcd; fecurc, certain.
Pu dyvnav y mor deogelav vys y llong.
The deeper the l'ca imflfecurt will be the ihip.
Diogclawg, a. (diogel) That is made fecurc.
Diogelezji. . (diogel) Security, fafety ; certainty.
Diogeliad, r. m. (diogel) A fecuring, a making
fafe.
Diogelrwyz, s. m. (diogel) Security; certainty.
Diogelu, v. a. (diogel) To make fafe to fecure.
Dogdw, . . (diogclj Security, fafety, certain
ty ; caution.
Diogelwr, s.'m.pl. diogelv/yr (diogelgwr.)
One who makes fafe, a fecurer ; a confirmer.
Diog, -. n (diawg) To grow lazy. m. Lazinefs, idlenefs ; flothfulnefs, fluggiihnefs.
Dioglawd, a. (goglawd) No^ murmuring; filent.
Diogwyz, a. (gogwyz) Umnclined, uubiafled.
Diogwyzaw, v. n. (diogwyz) To ceafe inclining.
Diogwyz awl, a. (diogwyz) Not inclining, or lean*
ing ; not apt to incline".
Diogwyziad, j. m. (diogwyz^ A being unbiaffed.
Diogyvar, a. (gogyv.ir) Unconfpicuous.
Diogyving, a. (gogvving) Unconiirained.
Hwylikia,
a evat,
a yvnr
Hail
diocyvlng
hael-dirR
Ivor.dirvog.
I
fteered
to,
and
ob
ained,
with
treat
the untenrud hofpltali'y ot Ivor t.-ankly eenerout. abundance,
D. ah Giuiijm,
Diogyfred, a. (gogyfred) Void ofapprehenfion.
Diogyn, s.m. dim. (diawg) An idler, or a drone.
Diogjwcg, a. (gogyweg) Not apt to be noifome.
Diofel
neb a'i cyro,
:._... i i wz
vro [, /-'..
Secure
bti
protertioti
to
fuch
ai
to ir, vcM offcandal
countryfrufrsm mxioujttffi, (ballrepair
Gtu, B/y^iniuius^
i Ztwi.
Dioheb, a. (gohcb) Void of anfwer ; unanfwerable.
Gwnawnwofeb
emw,
braw brcuoUeth,
Dioheb
wafarfaeth.
I
would
do
fur
him,
1
dread of diolotioo, Cjlbbtttb*
a frvfe of
vnipbiantd kiu.icef9.
Diohebawl, a. (dioheb) Not anfwering.
Diohcbiad, s. m. (dioheb) Want of anfwer.
Diohebu, v. n. (dioheb^ To ceafe anfwering.
Diohir, a. (gohir) Without delay; undefcred.
Diohiriad, i. m. (diohir) A ccafmg to delay.
Diohiriaw, v. n. (diohir) nprorr.iive.
Diohiria.vl, a. (diohir) Unprotractive.
Diohor, a. (gohor) Free from fluggiflincfs.
Nld
;
N'mezyu*
5> hebod
(?ymr-j,raRflod
swr diohor.
There
is
not
without
thee
fuperior
preeminefice
offame; I am
not protect** by ttw Welihmau, vsirf/ incrtntfi.
CjtiXrtiW) I, 0. ieputc,
3 Pz
0iol,

DIO
Dol, a (ol) Having no mark, or tracklei.
Diolaeth, i. m. (diol) The at of obliterating.
Piolaith, a (golaith) Free from death unflan,
vuain
>-n faith
rri-fiilh
npn bdziai,
Ni'ii
a'n llajth
Nid ciliaitriyfywaethl
o'r ;faith
Namyn
tria dioUlth.
WhtJft we werefleefeven
three cv-m ilain:
would net ait
dirr>t,u,aUil
wouldof
Otciufeui
before
the feven onlytothree
uvflaJnwtin werr
the conflict. thereLijiueija

DIO
Dorucad, s. m (dioruz) An expofition.
Dioruziaw, u. a. (doi'uz) To uncover, to de*
velop; to unmak, to expofe.
Dioruziaw], a (dioruz) Tending to develop.
Dorwyl, a. (gorwyl) Free from bufinefs.
Diorvod, a (goi vod) Unconftrained ; unconcerned.
yn yr aii awr o'r ns yn arav ziorvod jui *fy ymziiaB a
rhai Doi
onaxynt.
Go
in
hour ofthe
unevneemtd
ucxM
thou ihaltthegetfcond
10 dilcourfe
wit:*niht
fuaie lowiy,
of taein.and Cr.
ai Artbur.

Diol, j. m.*pl. t, au (iol) Thanks ; prajfc;

Diol, v. a (iol) To thank, to give thanks.
Diorvynyz, a (gorvynyz) Void of afcent.
///
zvlnotingen
- -thar.kcibc'ms
borth.maintained.
K-ceffityNiwill
AAcmaenorDetvi
nyx, wiyz.
Aber Gwyli diorv>
biau gwyl
Dioldreth, i.f.pl. t. au (dioltreth) Tribute belonp
And tothe
the recmn
of
Teivi
fret
f*wn
and Aber
baihful mild one. Gia.dtttiwtjy
Brjieiniawt,
i "~Gwyi

o' thanks; thankfgivmg ; facrifce.

Diorhewg,
a
(gorhewg)
Without
audacity.
CafwaUawn,
aaws y vuzyrtiliacth
hono
yn^hyd
S. dirvawr
bwenyz
aa dajwizioldrethau
i'ri tiwywau,
a |ajw
ntiocipob
ydymYA'rrliiain
deithion
lyalavunefynt
tf
e
*t
yn
herwya
braint
un a*i
acl zuziorWf'wBj
unci a zwg.
tarur talu iij ; - eu gwaianaeth
roiion,
The
iajbful
fair
onewith
the black eyebrows whowe
Cafwallon,
in
confequence
of
that
fiftory,
with
rxtreme
rrjoiciiiR
oercfairifiees
tohim
the God*,
and
liecalled
towith
htm
hin cumn
panions
who
hat!
aifmet!
in
his
labour*;
and
the
with many Diorhoen, a (gorhoen) Deftitude ofjoy.
gifts.rank and labour of cacti he rewarded their lernte
Gr. abAribur.
Dioriawg, a (uriawg) Unfickle, conit ant.
Diolgar, a (diol) . Thankful, grateful; obliged. Diormail, a (gormail) Free from oppreflion.
Diolgarw, s. . (diolgar) Thankfulnefs, gra
Madawr
a'i ceidw
can crzat,
Brynu<;et
dioiuuil,
dinnnei;
titude; thankfgiving.
Brc
bramt
jrijr.gaws,
Dioliad, i. m. (diol ) A (hanking ; thankfpiving.
Lie trydar, Lleyf^ar tlyi.
Diolus, a (diol) Thankful, gtatcful, obliged.
Madofi
defends
it with honour,ivik'ga,
the umpfrtfta\
unmolefied
;
a
towei
ing
a pUcc
buftle,
Diolwr, j. m.pl. diolwyr (diolgwr) A hill
haU ofLice \ 4ar.mount oeiiotmg piCjnsceiwy
i V. abor".
,the
thinker.
Diormes, a. (gormes) Free from moleftation.
Dioledig, a. (diol) Annulled, or abrogateJ.
Dolcz, j. m. (diol) The ftare of being blottfd out. D'iOTcn, a (gorfen) ndlefs, or perpetual.
DioriVys, a. (gorfwys) Rcftlcfs ; perpetual.
Diolcu, a (golcu) Lightlefs, not light, dark.
Dioli, v. a (diol) To blot out tracks, or traces. Diorfwyfdra, s. m. (diorfwys) ReftleTnefs.
Dioliad s. m,pl. t. au (diol) An obliteration. Diorfav, a. (goilav) Unftationary ; fickle,
Diolo, v. a (golo) To develop, to uncover.
Llawen
cizun run ni*j-drygabfav.
diorfav,
Lkvuir ryc^vbl-air
A bar yodo dolo.
Jocunda wijid
it theI dchrabie
fair
one
ol
incmfljnt
Ufe-, Aefbeak
Having wrath in him before the dtjmvering.
Gwai^mai. plainly
lhaii nut prcconeuin.
H. P. ovT>
Piolad, i. m. (diolo) A developing, or expnfing. Diorfavawl, a (diorfav^ Unftationary,
Dioloez, s. m. (diolo) Development, expole^nefs. Diorlavcz, s. m. (diorlav) Inconftancy.
Diolor, a (diol) Exterminating; obl'ttcrative.
. m. (diorfav) A becoming unilatiDiolrain, a. (olrain) Oninveligatcd ; implicit. Dorfaviad,
onary ; a1 wavering.
Diolud, a (golud) Dertitude of wealth, or riches Diorfez,
a (foriez) Having no throne.
Dioluz, a (goluz) Void of obitruction, or let. Diorfezawl,
a. (diorlcz) Tending td dethrone.
Diorfeziad, j. m. (diorfez) A dethroning.
Gwalemal
ervaibynawi
arv ziobz,
Gwal; maws
trawg tros vr ui.
Gwalmai he is like with the weapon mi to be "/rofed1 an ami Diorfezu, v. a (diorfez) To dethrone.
able and kind hero untraceable beyond the kritith lea. Lmiun,
Xr mwyn diorfezu anwybodaeth-^ymvrthwywc iaith y Cymry,
fake Qdittrviing ol'isaorancc, encouraee Ac
Diolw, v. a. (iolwc) To hew gratitude.
ofFor
ie the
Weilh.
. lactua
Ptrri.
T V aizaw

zwyn
yr
einwc;
Diorwag,
a.
(gorwag)
Not
vain,
or
trifling.
dw[, at uyw dMw.
Vic will come to take your p-.-iTtiTr. . ; he will take if, and he
Mawr
hap gwr
adnapai
xuili not return tbankt.
it. P. Jtf^, i Ii. ab (twain.
Y wraigywvwyu
ziorwag
vai.
Great
is
the
luck
ofthe
man
who
Ihould know Rtji
the kind
wttztaa
Diolwg, a. (golwg) Sightlefs, or void of fight.
whu
ifreefrtn
vanity.
ak Ham.
Diommez, a. (gommez) Void of rcfuial.
Diorwagder, s. m. (dorvag) Freedom from vanity.
Cyvodwn, arwn arc i
Diorwagcz, i.m. (diorwag) Serioufnefs, carneftnefL,
We will trife, we will crave a reque ra Gilbe rtfufed.
. , : Diorwan, a (gorwan) Free from weaJcnefij flout.
Dorawen, a (gorawen) Deftitute ofjoy.
Dery-w
d'euro'n
Darw
diorwan,
Diorrawn, a. (gorrawn) Uncollefted, unheaped. !
Dii"#dDoriad
aiian, wirez.
Meredua
Lloegrwyi diarca/,
Diorcrawnllofruz
orthywy*.
Thouwhofe
haft been
extolledis truth.
as a fount buD| with moneyS.free
from
education
Vj^an.
Mcreduz,
the
rutbiefs
flaunhtcrer
Ltoeariana,
the un- ru,
bt*fins brader.
L,of. r.theM.
i . a .
Pioruz, a. (goruz) Uncovered; expofed. Men- Dioryvig, a (goryvig) Unprefuming, uncurious.
Dioryvie
uyd dur. y undifguifed pleai'ure.
14'i idawr,nynninisawcto,
Digan
gerz
ei
ad
dioruz,
Uucuricus
the
mau
; mal
Dihevcit' yyttuz dirvawr ua;
is nut concerned whatthat
he feesnot,
dull be. that i$ not uncooceraed
iAtwed*
Unreftrifted for the long hii unteyrrtd treafure, nceTaut Hl be
tac tffliOivu fur as ca&cut luef. Cjnfrtiw, 0, QwjntK* Dios, a (o) Unmovcdj doabtlcfsj exprciiv

DIR
Diranawl, et. (rhan) Undivided, unihared.
Diranedig, a. (Tiran) Undivided, unfharcd.
Dirawn, a. (grawn) Having no grain, or feed.
Dirboen, j. m. pi. r.iau (poen) Torture; pang.
Dirboenawl, a. (dirboen) Tending to torture.
Dirboeni, v. a. (dirboen) To excruciateDirboeniad, t. m.pl. t. au (dirboen) A torturing.
Dirwant, i. .pl. t. au (cwant) Ardent defire.
Diota, c. a. (diawd) To guzzle drink, to tipple. Dircwantawl, a. (dirwant) Covetous, greedy.
Dirwantu, /. a. (dirwant) To luft after.
Diota, i. m. (diawd) Sottifhnefs, tippling.
Dirwenny, v. a. (dirwant) To luir after.
Diotai, t. c. (diawd) A tippler, or a boozer.
Diotty, t. a.pl. t. au (diawdty) Tippling Dirwys, . m. (wys) Profufe fweat, defudation.
Dirwyfawl, a. (dirwys) Tending to l'weat much.
houle.
Diotwr, I. m,pi. diotwyr (Jiawdgwr) Boofer. Dirwyfiad, j. m.-^-pl. t. au (dirwys) Defudation.
Dir, s. . pl. t. iau (r) Truth ; certainty ; torce, Dirwyfu, v. n. (dirwys) To fweat profufely.
Dirijan, a. (tn) Greatly diftended, or fpread.
or impulle ; compulsion ; neceflity.
Dirdaniad, i. m. (dirdan) A greatly ditlending.
Cywir yn y dir nid z.
'
Dirdanu, v. a. (dirdan) To expand greatly.
perfect in the truth he wat not. G. ai. t. ab LI. fyav.
Yd cafwyv yn dirdan.
Taiitfin.
Pir, a. (r) True ; certain, fure; neceflary. Dir May he find ma natlj ixpandint.
yw, it mull, it mull needs be. It is ufed as a Dirdra, i. m. (dirtra) Excefs of oppreffion
prefix in competition, implying extremely, or outrage.
vehemently.
Dirdrais, t. m.pi. dirdreifiau (trais) Outrage.
Dirdreifiad, . m. t. au (dirdrais) A violently
Ys dir 1 hael roto,
e is/sirr that gives to the liberal.
Aaail.
oppreffing.
Cryd ar hen angeu yf dir.
Dirdreifiaw, v. a. (dirdrais) To opprefs greatly.
A fever on the aged is ttrtain death*
Ad,
Dirdrcifiawl, a. (dirdrais) Violently oppreffive.
vo da zuw y, dir.
Dirdreifiwr, i. .pl. dirdreifwyr (dirdrais
What feemeth foodtoGod iscertain.
Adaet.
gwr) A violent opprelTor.
Tri feth dir y byzant: eithav gallu, eithav steal , ac eithav car- Dirdyn, I. m. (tyn) A forcible pull, or pluck.
iad Duw
things and
are ttrtain
of power,Bjrscat.
plenitude Dirdynawl, a. (dirdyn) Greatly lugging ; dragging.
ofThree
knowledge,
plnitudeto ofbe :theplenitude
love of God.
Dirdynedig, a. (dirdyn) Violently diltended.
Dirdynva, s.f.pl. dirdynve'yz, (dirdyn) A vio
Diraz, a. (grz) Having ho degree, or rank.
lent tenfion; a tug, or pluck.
Diraziad, . .. t. au (diraz) Degradation.
Diraziaw, v. a. [ diraz) To degrade j to caihier. Dir lyniad, j. m.ft. t. au (dirdyn) Violent ten
fion; a tugging, or lugging.
Diraziawl, a. (diraz) Tending to degrade.
Dirazicdig, a. (diraz) Degraded, or calhicrcd. Dirdynu, v. a. (dirdyn) To pull violently, to
drag.
Diragzarbod, a. (rhagzarbod) improvident.
Diragvarn, a. (rhagvarn) Void of prejudice.
Ond ar ol dirdynu bywyd anefmwrthtrcngwa.
But after draiftni en an uneafy life he expired. Han;fiam.
Diragvarnawl, a. (diragvarn) Unprejudiced.
Diragvwriad, a. (rhagvwriad) Improvident.
Dirdynwr, J. m.pi. dirdynwyr (dirdyngwr) A
Diragvyvyr, a. (rhagvyvyr) Unpremeditated.
violent tugger, or one who pulls greatly.
Diragoval, a. (rhagoval) Void of forcght.
Dirzwys, a. (dwys) Greatly condenfed.
Diragur, a. (rhagor) Deftitude of excellence.
v. a. (dirzwys) To condenfe greatly.
Diragorcz, i. m. (diragor) Want of excellence. Dirzwyfaw,
Dirzwyfawl, a. (dirzwys) Greatly condenfed.
Diragori, v. n. (diragor) To ceafe excelling.
Dirzwyfiad, i. .pl. t. au (dirzwys) CondenDiragoriaeth, a. (diragor) Void of excellence.
fation.
Diragrith, a. (rhagrith) Void of diffimulation. Direb,
i.f.pi. t. fon (eb) A true faying ; adage.
Diragrithiaw, v. n. (diragrith) To ceafe from
Edryrhybuz y direfcion.
Air
hypoirify, or diffimulation.
Notice
the
word
of advice of the fnvtrtt. 5. ~'~.
Diragrithiawl, a. (diragrith) Not hypocritical,
not ufed to diffimulation.
Direidi, i. ra. (diciad) Mifchievoufnefs, naughtiDiragrithrwyz, i. m. (diragrith) Freedom from nefs. Tr tvyt yn lla-um a xireidi, thou art fust
hypocrify, or diffimulation.
of mifchicvous tricks.
Diragwel, a. (rljagwel) Without forefight.
Direidiad, . . (diraid) A rendering ufelefs.
Diragweledig, a. (diragwel) Unforefeen."
Direidiaw, v. a. (diraid) To make ufelefs.
Diragweliad, a. (diragwel) Improvident.
Direidiawl, a, (diraid) Tending to be ufelefs.
Diraianu, *. a. (graian) To clear of gravel.
Direfwm,!.. (rbefwm) Irrational; foolilh.
Diraid, a. (rhaid) Void of ncceffity j ufelefs.
Direfymawl, a. (direfwm) Apt to be foolilh.
Kb niy wra
wrth
Vedwyr:
gyntav
dyrti zireitiav
o'rdrwy
dynionangeu
! Ni ygan
wz- DireymeZjJ. av. (direfwm) Irrationality.
IVI,
woui
o'r
byd
pa
boen
a
ozevy
Dirvaint, t. m. (maint) Hugenefs of bulk.
fgymunedig anghyngel y lya yoa.
Dirvaro, i f-pl. t. au (barn) Harih fentence.
Saith
the
hag
ro
Bedwyr;

thou
me
untutky
of
men!
thou
knoweft
knoweft notaninaccurfed
the world
whatwhich
torture
thou Dirvawr, a. (mawr) Very large, huge, or vaft.
ihalt Urft not,
futferthou
by deathfrom
montier
isthcre.
Gr. at Arthur Dirvawrez, i.m. (dirvawr) Hugenefs; egregiouf*
nefs, exorbitance.
Diran, a. (rhan) Having no (hare, or part.
To be of neceflity; to be.
CafwaUawn a ymrozes i warder, ac ni inynws bod ei neiaint yn Dirvod, t>. .Toid(bod)
gwanegdirbo.
tra
airan o'r deymaa,
Tir
Dulyn
up to tfmildnefs,
and hekingdom.
would not that
s&sCafwallon
nephews gave
Lbouidhimfelf
be iifltivti
ajovt ofUie
ntovld
ttw
ars
tu
fprcad
tat beach h it land ofTalhjm.
Dulyn,
Sr. S ArtHr.
Pirgait,

DIR
D'iofgo, a. (ofgo) Void of declination, or biafs.
Diofgbawl, a. (diofgo) Not apt to incline.
Diofgorz, a. (gol'gorz) Having no retinue.
Diofgryn, a. (goigryn) Free from agitation.
Temic rozes i Veuno yn drzgywyzawl, ac yn ziofgryn, trev \
ac yno yr adeiloez Bcuno eglwys.
gave unto
ver and not titjbaien^
a ham
let,Temic
and there
BeunoBcuno
built fora church.
Bnci rum.

Dir
t^rgas, . (casj A violent effort, or exertion. Dirawl, a. fdir) Ncceffltating : urgent, rrr!Tr r.
Dirganvod, v. a. (canvod) To behold ftedfaitly. Diried, a. (dir) Fated; unlucky; mifchievous.
Ac y gydafr
A vo dirietl ar vr diritd vjr> srir.
Cyvlmid
btcth.i dircanvu, bryftaw- Wmth, ymlaeo pawb f.
He that is unuhf at fea will be un!, r oo Land. Jliatt.
And
when
he
had
perttfvtd,
he
made
hafte,
and
before

one
%t fnatched the wreath.
H. D.-iwaa Jrtbur.
Celliaw dirkd yn ei dyzyn.
To feck for the uniutkj in bis dwelling.
iati.
Dirgar, a. (car) Much-loved, over fond.
Dirgariad, s.m. (dirgar) Excels of affection.
Diried, V. a. (dir) To neceflitate, urge, impel.
Dirgaru* v. a. (dirgar) To love to excefs.
Diricdig, a. (dir) NcceffitJted ; urged, impelled.
Dirgeifiad, s. m. (dirgais) A greatly exerting.
-v. it. (diriad) To become lucky.
Dirgeifiaw, v. a. (dirgais) To mike great effort. Dirieidiaw,
Dirieidiawl, . (diriaid) Apt to be unlucky.
Dirgciiiawl, a. (dirgais) Violently exerted.
Dirieidwr, t. m.f l. diricidwyr (diriaidgwr)
Dirgel, i. .pl. t. ion (cl) A fecret place.
Art unlucky, or worthlcfs perfon.
Dirge), a. (eel) Hidden, fecret j abftrute.
Dirgclaz, a. (dirgcl) Of a fecret nature; dark.
Yr hv nefav Kvedi hyny y cyvodes O^ain
ei ^wfugeinred
zirieidvyr
. .1 arvel
1 rlacnau Car-
Dirgeledigy (dirgcl) Concealed, or hidden.
edtgion. a Uadron, y zaeth
Dirgcledigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (dirgeledig) The The nert Cummer after that Owain rofe with the aid of ft fror
ofruajlttui nun and thieve*, and be came with them m a ho.me
ftate of being hidden; a fecret, or myftery.
the upper parta o Cardiganshire,
Dirgeledigaethawl, a. (jirgeledigaeth) Cabaliltic.
Dirgeledigaethu, v. a. (dirgeledigaeth) To make Dirinwei, a. (rhinvrez) Deftitude of virtue}
profligate ; degenerate.
a fecret, or myftery of. i
Dirifg, a. (rhifg) Having no bark, or peel.
Dirgeledigawl a. (dirgeledg) Cabaliftical.
Dirgelez, s. m. (dirgel) Privacy; abftrufenefs. Dirifgjw, V. a. (dirifg) To decorticate, to bark.
Dirgelva, j./.pi. t. on (dirgelma) A hiding Dirifgedig, a. (dirifg) Decorticated; ftript.
Dirifgiad, J. m.fl. t. au (dirifg) Decortication.
place, a private retreat.
Dirgelgynghor*, $. m. (dirgclcynghor) Privy- Diriwr,' I. m.fl. dirwyr (dirgwr) One who
neceffitatcs ; a oontrainer, or inrorcer ; one whx
councl.
prcfleth hard, a dunner, or urger.
Dirgeli, J. ra. (dirgel) Privacy, or fecrednefs.
Dirgeliad, s.m.pl. t. au t dirgel ) A fecreling. Dirais, j. m.fl. dirleiliau (liais) Exclamation ;
)irgelrwyz, s. m. (dirgel) Cuvcrtnefs; myftery.
emphafis, or tefimes.
Dirgelu, v. a. (dirgel) To fecretc, to conceal. Dirleifi.id, j. mpl.t. au (dirais) An exclaiming.
Dirleifiaw, v. a. (dirais) To exclaim, to cry out.
Dirgelwc, s. m. (dirgel) Secrecy, or privacy.
Dirleifuwl, a. (dirais) Exclamatory ; fhrieking.
Dirglwyv, s.mpi. r. au (clwyv) An agony.
Dirlon, a. (lion) Very contented, or pleafed.
Dirglwyvawi v. a. (dirglwyv) To agonize.
Dirloni, v. a. (dirlon) To make very contented.
Dirglwyvawl, a. (dirglwyv) Agonizing.
Pirglwyviad, s. m. (dirglwyv) An agonizing.
Dirlomad. (dirlon) A fupremcly pleaftng.
Dirglymawl, a. (clymawl) Aftringent.
Dirmyg, i. mfl. t. ion (myg) Irony; contempt,
Dirgiymiad, s. tn.pl. t. au (clymnd) AftricV.on. flight, difparagemcnt ; difhonour.
Dirglymu, . a. (clymu) To tye ftraitly.
rrawzdrallaw
-
Dirgrynawl, a. (crynawl) Convuliive.
I vynu 1 vynedanaw
a'm dLrmyg.
The tnimiltuout
pouring
ofthe
effufion
ofgenial
to go
Dirgryniad, s. M.-pl. t. an (cryniad) Convulfion. withiry
dirtuiation.
CjnsutvJi
..upward
Gvvntx.
Dirgrynu, v. a. (crynu) To nvulfe, to agitate;
to tremble greatly, to fre convulfed.
' Dirmygawl,tf. (dirmyg) Contemptuous, flighting.
Dirmygedig, a. (dirmyg) Contemned, flighted.
DryU.ee**
direjynocz
riaear
gronWener,
Dirmygiad, i. m. (dirmyg) A contemning.
Duo ar nanner dyz yr binon.
Dirmygu, v. a. (dirmyg) To contemn, to defpiici
The
round
earth
bee
ame
hatrered,
and
bftsmi
cmvulfidj
on
the
Friday at midday the tarcne day became black.
to alight, to difparagc, to degrade.
6. * :. .'.
a sirmygo Zuw a dyn.
Dirgwyn, s.m.fl. t. ton (cwyn) Sad complaint. OdiousCas
is /. . tbatj , i - .1 God and mam
fatazf.
Dirgwy^w, v. a. (dirgwyn) To grieve fadly.
Dirmygir ni welir.
Dirgwynawl, a. (dirgwyn) Sadly-grieving.
Whfttisnot feen n:<. . < . .7 .
.
Dirgwyniad, s. m. (dirgwyn) A fdly grieving. s Y pene.wafirawd biau gapanau y brenin oV byl crwyn wrthynt -,
Diriad,;. ra./7. t. au (dir) A urging; impulfe. a'i )lbardunau o*r byzant euraid, neu arianaid, neu eryzaid, pan
zirmycer.
Diriadvvy, a. (riiriad) Compellable, impcllable.
The chiefgroom
claims thearecapsofgold,
of the orkinBifthere
fkinsu
Diriaid, a. (dir) Mifchievous ; unlucky.
them;
andOrtwft
Iiis tpurs,lfthey
ofttlyer,tfelfif
orare,
when IbiJ
iff.
aU'J.
Adwyth dirimid heb azwt.
The hurt ofthe mifibin/ttn ii without caufe,
jtdast. Dirmygus, a. (dirmyg) Contemptuous, flighting.
Nid rhald daneawi diriaid t *.
Dirmygwr, j. m.ft. dirmygwyr (dirmyggwr)
It uot neccitary to ihew ue milchievoui to vzs. Ada%t.
A contemner, (lighter, or difparager.
Dirnad, j. mfl. 1. au (nad) Difcernmcnt.
bidcwnaeth
Golydan
,) vlavan; siriaid,
ar
ei
enaid
yr
anwirea,
Dirnad,
v. a. (nad) To explain, to expound, to in
Taraw CadwaUdyr tolovyn eyflu.
terpret ; to comprehend, to perceive, to difcern.
If
Golydan
committed
%
mijikievwi
crime,
on
hie
fou]
be
the
iniquity tb< Uiiiuit ofCidwuasyrtbe pUlirofwarfare.
a. (dirnad) Comprehenfible, difcerntr/Uf Brjyc Dirnadadwy,
ible.
Diriaw, v. a. (ir) To neceflitate ; to urge, to Dirn.tdacth, 1. mfl. t. au (dirnad) Explication,
^ preis ; to forccy or compel ; to jmpel.
cxpofition ; .comprchenfion, or difcernment.
Dirnadiad, s. 7. (dirnad) An expounding ; a difMi zirira ant xwy-roz,
cerning, or comprehending.
I wtuldfrtji for two Bitte.
D, ah M. ah tuur.
Dirnadu, v. a. (dirnad) To explicate; to difcern.
Diriawg, a. (dir) That 3 ncceffitated ; urged.
Dirai, i. m. (dir) Newffity : urgency ; behoof.
Dirnwyr,

DIR
Prnwyv, s. . (nwyv) Excefi of wantonnefs.
wanamyibrisi zyrnawd.
oei y brawd,
OMawr
zirnwyv

huge
fellow
and
fat
was

friar, through txctft i*'e

tfiuftti ts'-fre
quent was hit blowi,

DIR
Dirwinad, i. nr. (dirwan) A weakening muefcu
Dirwanaawl, a. (dirwan) Tending to weaken.
Dirwanau, -v. a. (dirwan) To weaken greatly.
Dirw.inder, s. m. (dirwan) A debilitated Mate.
Dirwarth, . (gwarth) -A cover, or furface.
Dirnwyvaw, v. <z. (dirnwyv) To make w.inton; Dirwarthawl, a. (dirwarth) Overibadowing.
to become brifk, or vigorous to execfa.
Dirwarthiad, i.m. (dirwarth) A covering over.
Pirnwyvawl, a. (dirnwyv) Very wanton.
Dirwarthu, v. a. J[ dirwarth) To cover over.
Dirodres, a. (rhodres) Void or' vain flirting.
fioned
yno, ra!
Dirozev, v. n. (gozev) To bear, or fuffer much.
With
i veDotha
a'idiawarthii
And Sioi:ed Tnomas there, by his grave wntld tt ttvtrmt '' m .
Dirovyn, v. a. (govyn) To intreat ; to conjure.
L.J4HK
Dirollwng, f. a. (gollwng) To let go abruptly.
Dirwafg, s.f. (gwafg) Conftriclion, preflfure.
Peawd, pan orfener zirollwng varwoUeth.
Dirwafgawl, a. (dirwafg) Very onftriftive,
Sin, when it ii accompliihcd will Ut in death. fV. Sa'Atury. Dirwafgiad,
s. m. (dirwafg) A compreffing
pironi, v. a. (dirawn) To hed the grain. Td yn Dirwaigu, tt. a. (dirwafg) To comprefs machtiirorti, corn Ihedding the grain.
,j Dirwd, a. (rhwd) Free from ruft, or corrofion.
pironiad, J. m. (dirawn) A ihedding of grain. | Dirwen, s.f. (gwn) A broad fmile ; a laugh.
pirpcr, v. n. (peru) To defcrve, ought, ihould. Dirwenawl, a. (dirwen) Riftble, laughing.
Dirwenad, s. m. (dirwen) A liughirgout.
Gwir yw parawd
cld hynod
nono tavaivd
IVaencw
a'i diipcro.
(dirwen) To fmile, or to laugh.
is the fuperj>r
praifeit.which the tongue aiTcrti
ready Dirwenu, v.Nia.byzwyv
d irwefi,
lionTrue
of flmghter
tdt inrritt
L-. to. the
Gut.
Ouirri'ilwyvynUrien.
Zi
gol/Ron
td.
May I not be rejoicing if I praife net t

dirperan'
Her eye*bright terries, ttej oU/trvt praift.
D. * Gtoiijm, Dirweft, j. fpL t. au (gweft) Abftinence.
Dirweft oyn.
Can ys dirper {rhaid) iiynt hwy vod yn zaroyngedig.
The/jt of the kUn.
Tar it it incumbent upon ;hem to be in fubjection.
fV. Salijbvry. Dirweftawl, a. (dirweft) Abftinent, faft'irrg.
Dirweft , s.fpl. t. au (dirweft) A falling.
pirperadwy, a. (dirper) Capable of meriting.
Dirweftiad, j. m.pl. t. au (dirweft) A failing.
Dirperawl, a. (dirper) Tending to merit.
Dirweftrwyz, s. m. (dirweft) Abftinence.
Dirperedig, a. (dirper) Merited, deferved.
pirperiad, *. mfl. t. au (dirper) A meriting. Dirweftu, v. n. (dirweft) To faft, toabftain.
Pirperu, v. a. (dirper) To render obligatory to
Liu yn dirweftu droftaw.
A hoft /lifting on his account.
Gutter Glpu
be incumbent.
Uirwgn^,
a.
(grwgna)
Void
of
murmuring.
Yn
eio
ryau,
ar
ein
meufyz,
Y dirpeia l*n wezio.
Dirwneyd, v. a. (gwne'yd) To do the utmoft.
In our boules, on our Gcius,Par^.R.
tt is incumbent
us to pray. Uirwy,
s.J.pi. r. on (dir) A due j a penalty,
Prttciard,upon
s anjnigjvri.
fine,
amercement,
ur forfeiture.
pirprwy, s. m.-pl. t. on (prwy) A fupply.
Dinvy
caeth
o'rlledrad
cynnr it wnel weugaint yw ; o'r 1
Dirpnvyad, . m.pl. t. au (dirprwy) Afupplyng. puut.
Pirprwyaeth, s. m. (dirprwy) Attorneyship.
Thefine of vIIUb for the fej theft he mall commit it ten Ofc
; > . Lewi.
Dirprwyaw, v. a. (oiiprwy) To fupply, or to lingi j the lecond one pound.
Dirwyad, s. m. (dirwy) !mpofiton of a fine ;
perform another's office or dutyj to overfee.
Dirwyadwy,.d. (dirwyad) That may be fined.
Ev vagoez a'i dirprwyocz.
f. a. (dirwy) To fine, to amerce.
He begat him rliac fupped his place.
Adaii. Dirwyaw,
Dirwyawg, a. (dirwy) That is fined, or mulcted.
Tra
tciwii
ncwidiai*
wawd,
Dirwyawl, a. (dirwy) Relating to a fine; penal,
Dirprwyaw dy wr priawd.
Whilfi I wat able I changea" the panegyric,fu^flying
wedded irwyedig, a. (dirwy) Fined, or amerced.
kulbtnd.
D. ahthy(Jwiijnu
Dirwyedigaeth, s. m. (dirwyedig) The at of fining.
Pirprwywr, . .pi. dirprwywyr (dirprwygwr) Uirwym, a (rhwym) Void of relrilion.
Dirwymaw, *v. a. (dirwym) To unbind ; to loofen,
A fuppliant j an attorney.
Dirus, a. (rhus) Free from ftarts ; undaunted. Dirwymawl, a. (dirwym) Tending to unbind.
Prubw, 4). n. (dirus) To csafe Harting back. Dirwymez,j. m. (dirwym) Difcngagement.
Drwymiad, s. m. (dirwym) A difengaging.
Pirufiad, a. (dirus) Free from ftarting.
Dirwyn, j. m. (gwyn) Excefs of vital impulfet
Rhydaer ar aefawr ri dirufiad.
r afeion ; ftrong .
Over ardent on the (hield the undaunUd chief. Rbifurdyn.
Hendwy/ dirwyn vrwyn o'i vraw golkd.
Pirwaez, s.f (gwaez) A loud cry, or outcry.
I am become ol inflamed foffibn on accountofhit mournful lofs;
Dirwaen, s./, (gwacn) A violent parting, or cleav
t
C/mcWw*
ing open.
Dirwyftraw, o.n. (dirwyftyr) To ceafe (topping.
Pirwaenawl, a. (dirwaen) Violently cleaved.
Dirwyftrawl, a. (dirwyftyr) Unreftraining.
Dirwaeniad, i. m.pl. t. au (dirwaen) A diil*ver Dirwyftredig, a. (dirwyftyr) Uninterrupted.
ing, or cleaving afunder.
Dirwyftriad, j. m. (dirwyftyr) Uninterruption.
pirwaenu, v. a, (dirwaen) To dhTever j to cleave Dirwyftyr, a, (rhwyftyr) Void of reftraint.
afunder.
Dirwyth, tf. (rhwyth) Withmit murmuring.
Dirwyus, a. (dirwy) Liable to a fine, or mulct.
Rhymdrwaen
Duw,
rhymdirwy,
RbymdirwoaeUi ran airaeth rwj.
Dirwywr, j. .pi. dirwywyr (dirwygwr) One
who levies a fine, or penalty.
tauft meto me
to itanftfarattdj,
will inflictBlncjn
a penalty
me,Godhe{
has earned
over portionhe ofgrief.
-,-on Dirwyyz, . .pi. r. ion (dirwy) A finer.
PirybUwj g, (rbybuf) Subi;anctt3 ;fudden.
Pirwaji, a> (fi^o) Very wmJc, qt cjifccWcd,
Dirydiad,

I
IS
Djrydiad, J. m. (dirwd) A cleaning of ruft.
Dirydni, i. m. (dirwd) Clearnefs from ruft.
Dirydu, v. . (dirwd) To clear from ruft.
Piryv, a. (rhyv) Deftitute of forwardnefs.
I
Tiid on diry. yfzwyd.
There wu net tbt want e/f.rwardn/p of fltield.
Piryvez, a. (rhyvez) Not marvellous.
piryvez
ifwezizaw.
draw
VM
eiligdrwy
heb vedw
Tt
Unat
rrm.:rkaittt
orcr
yocder
lawn,
thai theD.aiGwii)m.
Jealous one Is
without any birch.
Piryvezawd, a. (diryvez) Not marvellous.
Piryvyg, a. (rhyvyg) Void of prefumption.
Piryvygawl, a. (diryvyg) Unprefumptious.
Piryvygiad, s.m. (diryvyg) A cealing to be bold.
Piryvygu, v. n. (diryvyg) To ceafe prefuming.
Pirym, a. (grym) Void ofpower, or effcil.
Av
aml-wler
Ar ily Wynez,
dr wrdu
dirym.ym,
/
I willfo to Gwynez, where I'm greeted with frequent fcaftf,
Id fpite ofthee bUkftibtet*BcrD. at Gvlitym, i Cr. Gry.
Pirymawl, a. (dirym) Tending to weaken.
Pirymedig, at. (dirym) Made of no eftcil ; abolifhed, or abrogated.
Pirymiad, I. m.pl.t. >u (dirym) A debilitating.
Dirymiaw, v. a. (dirym) To debilitate ; to annul.
Dirymiawl, a. (dirym) Tending to divert o!' pow
er, or effe ; tending to abrogate.
Pirymu, v. a. (dirym) To debilitate; to make
void, to render invalid, to abrogate.
Diryw, a. (rhyw) Degenerate, or debafed.
Dirywiad, s. m.pl. t au (diryw) Degeneration.
Pirywiacth, s.m. (diryw) Degeneracy; bafenefs.
Dirywiaw, v. n. (diryw) To degenerate ; to debafe.
Dirywiawg, a. (diryw) Degenerated: debafed.
Dirywiawl, a. (diryw) Tending to degenerate.
Pirywiedig, a. (diryw) Degenerated ; debafed.
Dis, prtx in cotttpojiiion (diys) It has a negative
force, like un, or im in Engliili.
Pifav, a. (fav) Not ftanding, or rm ; falling.
Difail, a. (fail) Void of found nion, or bafe.
Difalw, a. (falw) Not vile, bafe, or debafed.
Difar, a. (far) Free from wrath, or paffion.
Pifarad, s. m. (difar) A ceafmg to infult.
Pifaraawl, a. (difar) Uninfecting, unoffending.
Pifaru, V n. (difar) To ceafe from infulting.
Difathrawl, a. (difathyr) Not trampled upon.
Difathrcdig, a. (difathyr) Untrodden, unbeaten.
Pifathru, v. n. (difathyr) To ceafe treading.
Difithyr, a. (fathyr) Untrodden, unbeaten.
Pifbar,d. (bar) Void of wrath, or ire.
Difcamar, . (cam) Scattered up and down.
Difcar, a. (car) Hated, or inamiabte.
Difcarad,a. (difcar) Free from loving.
Pifcaru, v. a. (difcar) To difaffect ; to hate.
Difcaul, a. (caul) Uocoagubted, uncurdled.
Difceulad, i. m. (difcaul) A being uncurdled.
Difceulaw, v. a. (difcaul) To difcongcal.
Difclof, e. (clof) Not lame, or halting.
Difclofi, v. a, (difclof) To divert of lamenefs.
Difcload, j. m. (difclof) A curing of lamenefs.
Difcraf, a. (crf ) Not keen to catch, or hold.
Difcrafawl, a. (difcraf) Tending to difengage.
Difcrafiad, J. . (difcraf ) A difengaging.
Dicrafu,i>. . (difcraf) To let go ; to difengage.
Difcuz, a. (cuz) Uncovered, or unconcealed.
Oifcuziad, . ra. (difcuz 1 A developing.
Oifcuziaw, v. a. (difcuz) To uncover; to open.
Pifcyvrith, a. (cyvrith) Not appearing in unifon;
not congenial; auftere, luiih fierce. Pj-

DIS
vtedydyn vyvrirbt to fpeafc harhly ; Edryym
zijcyvritb, to look fiercely.
V seiriao difcyvrith h^ny tyfroe y brenin ar lid.
Thofc dj;niub.t wori MNd the king to
H. Car. Mai.Mabinatim.
Difcyvrithiad, s. . (difcyvrith) A rendering, or
becoming uncongenial.
Difcyvrithiaw, v. a. (difcyvrith) To render un
congenial ; to become harih, or fevere.
Difcyn, v. n. (cynul To defcend ; to alight, t*
difmount; to devolve; to take down.
Difcynadwy, a. (difcyn) Defccndable ; falling.
Difcynawl, a. (difcyn) Defcending, falling.
Difcynedg. a. (difcyn) Defcending, dropping.
Difcynedigaeth, s. m.pl. t au (difcynedig) The
zGt of defcending, or difmouning.
Difcynva, s.f.fl. difcynveyr (difcyn) A place
of defcent; a defcent.
Difcyniad, s. m.p/. t. au (difcyn) A defcending;
a coming down ; a difmounting; devolution.
1
iynoik-iadllewi
HNidi adrtr
Culhwc
ziCc^niad;
Twr trev did.
in the the
toil;patrimony
fwift his tmnf
<Utr*
in Cynzylaii,
the ,.;..]*,like ;Culhwc;,
v; , >i,.aulion
.: reftore
of hii firr,
Liywart;
Difcynial, v. a. (difcyn) To be defcending.
Rhac
Llwg cinnwynaw]
er t1*g dyvel can
Pilcynialalkl
I bob dewr dyfel.
Before
the congenial tofpleiidid
for thetofalte
^
fefu-ard
the tma&isation,
be abicBgK
re dtjujtd
ofdaring
explor
ation,
Taliifn.
Difcynu, v. a. (difcyn) To defcend ; to difmount.
Difcynwr, s. m.pi difcynwyr (difcyn-gwr) One
who defcends ; a difmounter.
Diicynyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (difcyn) A defcender.
Difgarw, a. (garw) Not rough, or harih.
Difgraid, a. (graid) Void of heat, or ardency.
Dilgwatl, a. (gwall) Free from defection.
Difgwrth, a. (gwrth) Void of refiftance.
Difgyr, a. (g^r) Void of imputfe, or drift,
Difgyrth, a. (gyrth) Not impelled* or driVen.
Dilhiuly a. (haul) Sunlcfs, ihaded from te fun.
Diheulaw, v. a. (difhaul) To hade from the fun.
Difiared, a. (furcd) Void of talk, tacit ; filent.
Difiglaw, v. n. (difigyl) To ceafe agitating.
Difiglez, j. . (difigyl) Immobility; firmnes.
Difigliad, j. m. (difigyl) %A ccafing to agitate.
Difigyl, a. (figyl) Unlhaken, unagitated j firm
Difijw, odi{. (illaw) Below, or beneath.
Delw
it lavai
dolur,
Difalwwyd
i inoi,
diaw
mur.
A
form
thon
art,
ofno
mean
appearance,
lew the wall.
im.thatgot ''a vonsd l>>
Dille, a. (le) Diverted of place; diflocated.
Diflad, s. m. (difle) A difplacing; diflocation.
Ditliw, a. (lliw) Colourlefs ; p.ile, or wan.
Difliwiad, s.m. (difliw) A difcolouring.
Dilliwiaw, v. a. (difliw) To diveft of colour.
Diflyncawl, a. (llyncawl) Tending to vomit.
Diflynciad, j. m. (Uynciad) A vomiting.
Dil)yncu, v. a. (llyncu) To vomit'; to emit.
Difmnawl, a. (manawl) Evanid, fleeting.
Difmania4, s.m. (maniad) A difappearing.
Difmanu, v. a. (manu) To difappear.
Difo,^Ti. (ifo) Beneath, below, or down.
Difodli, v. a. (fodli) To trip up the heels.
Difodliad, j. m. (fodliad) A tripping of heelt,
Difozawl, a. (fozawl) Not finking into.
Difozi, v.r. (fozi) Toceafing fir.lcing into.
Difoziad, i m. ^foxiad) A celling to fmk in.
Dite

DIS
Difom, a. (fom) Void of difappointmcrtt.
Difomawl, a. (difom) Undeceiving; certain.
Difomedig, a. (difom) Not deceived, or milled.
Difomi, u.a. (difom) To unde.eive; to be explicit.
Difomiad, s. m. (diloin) A ceaii.ng to deceive.
Dilumiant, s.m. (difom) Indeception; infallibility.
Difon, a. {ion) Void of noifc, or din; filent.
Lie difon dynion daw.
Silent are meo in the ptice iftie comet.
ab Gwiljm.
Difoniarus, a. (difon) Unfonoroui.
Diforod, a. (forod) Defecate, cleared ofdrofs.
Diforodi, v. a. (diforod) To cleanfe ofdrofs.
Difotha, a. (fotha) Clor from refufe.
Difpar, a. (yfpar) Void of parity; odd.
Dii'pjrth, a. (yfyorth) Void of fupport
Difjorhawl, . (di.porrh) Unfupporting.
Difporthi, v. n. (difpnrth) To ccafe fupporting.
Dii'porthiad, s. m. (dil'porrh) A diverting of, or a
ceafing to, fupport, or nouriih.
Difporthia ,t, i. m. (difporth) Atrophy.
Difprawv, j. m. (prawv) Confutation.
Dil'provid .vy, j. (diipnwv) Confutable.
Difprovedig, a. (difprawv) Difprcved.
Difprovi, v. a. (difprawv) To dil'prove.
Difproviad, j. m.pl. t. au (difprawv) A confut
ing, or disproving ; confutation.
Difpur, a. (pur) Impure, or unclean.
Gwaredyz elvyz dy byz difpur.
The elementary covering, they will be impure. LI. P. Hoe.
Difpwyll, a. (pwyll) Dirtrafted irrational.
Difpwyllaw, ti. a (difpwyll) To dilbjft.
Dii'pwyllawg, a. (difpwyll) Void of rcalon.
Difpwylliad, i. m.pl. I. au (difpwyll) A becom
ing diftraled diftraftion.
Difevyd, a. (fevyd) Unlbying ; fudden.
DifevyJl.iwg, a. (fefydliwg) Unfbtionary.
Difevydliad, i. . (fefydliad) A rendering, or be
coming unftationary.
Difevydlu, v. a. (fevydlu) To diveft of liability j
to become unliable
Difegur, a. (fegur) Not at Ieifure.
Arthur
zlfetur lavnau,
Era iytwyzai;.
o tur san waedaudyweo.
Arthur
with
rtfllrfi
blauet,
by
what befel
of pain
with lo
ving of bloodfpeak.
1.thee
Arthur
a Liu1*4.
Difeguryd, a. (difegur) Void of Ieifure.
Difeibiant, a. (feibiani) Unindulged.
Aber
fybcr,ilcdifeibiant,
Lie creoir,
coeiir cant.
port, proud
and void fIeifure, whereGr.areaicredited,
where
areAbelieved
a hundred.
Hjuxi aianduiur.

DIS
Dfervyllu, *v. a. (difervyll) To render untotter.
ing, or firm ; to become firm.
Difcrth, a. (ferth) Not declivous, or ftcep ; not
rigid, or ftift-; not obfeene.
Difcuthyg, a. (feuthyg) Not abortive.
IV
rhiauzifeu:]iyg.
hvd y rhyzyg haul
Hwylgorau

He
fubjugatcs
princes
as
far
at theLI.funp.takes
immenfe
and unerring.
iia, aicourte,
o. ai Owain.
Difperawd, i. . (difpar) Aberration; difparityj
difpcrlon; a wandering. Myned zjptraud,
to go artray.
Dift, j. .'pl. t. iau (dis) A joift in a floor.
Diftadlez, s. m. (diftadyl) Difparity; abjeanefs.
DiftjdliaJ, s. m. (diftadyl) A making worthlefs.
Diftadlu, V a. (diftadyl) To make worthlefs.
Dirt: idyl, a. (yftady!) Contempti le, abjet.
Dillal, a (yftai) Worthlefs; contemptible.
Dilus, a. (fuz) Juicclefs, without fip, or juice.
ifug, a. (fug) Juicelcfs, without juice.
Dilulw, a. (fulw) Inadvertent, or heedlefs.
Difurdoes, a. (furdoes) Hiving no leaven.
Difut, a. (fut) Out of order; out of fort.
DifuirWyz, . . (difut) Dilorderednefs.
Difwla, a. (fwla) Not flovenly ; or unfpruce.
Difv. i, a. (fwn) Noifelefs, void of found. <
Difwrth, a. (fv/rth) Njt fluggilb, or heavy.
Nid difwrth neb diawc.
Ko lasy one is vvid of fiuJbntju
Adage*
Difwta, a. (fwta) Not fudjen, or abrupt.
Dilwyz, a. (fwyz) Without office, unemployed.
Difwyzaw, t>. a. (difwyz) To diveft or office.
Cam
yw'r awenyz
praw anican
i'm difwyzaw
lyz.
Oft ck&u is the roufc yonder that isD.defonr
me.
ab GvlitytlU
Difwyzedig, a. (difwyz) Depofed from office.
Difwyziad, s. m.pi. t. au (difwyz) A calhiering
Difwyn, a. (fwyn) Void of inchantment.
Difwynaw, f. si. (difwyn) To break a charm.
Difyced, a. (fyjeJ) Void of third, not dry.
Difyedig, a. (di'yced) Unthirrty, not dry.
Difyeeuu, v. a. (difyced) To quench thirft.
Dil'yvlyd, a. (fyvlyd) Void of motion.
Difyvlydrwyz, sm. (difyvlyd) Immoveablenefs.
Dilyvyd, a. (fy vyd) Void of ft.iy, or ftand, fudden.
ni wyrangeu
i neb.
zusCanl*eredur
berrezarbed
y vucz
hon.hi aaesh zifyvyd redcg, a
since
dtath
knows
not
how
to
fpsre anytromone,themida
came ofa/uatVn courfc, and did take away Fcrcdur
tins life.
Gr. aiofArthur.

Difyvydrwyt, i m. (difyvyd) Suddennefs.

Difylw, a. (fylw) Void of regard, or heedlefs.
Difylwar.t, s. m. (difylw) Inadvertence.
Difeiliad, j. m. (difail) A diverting of bafe.
Diiylwez, a. (fylwez) Unfubftintial.
Difeiliaw, v. a (difail) To diveft of a bafe.
Difylweziwl, a. (difylwez) Unfubllantial.
Difeiliedig, a. (difail) Diverted of foundation.
Difylwcziad, i m.pl. t. au (difylwez) A diveftV
Difeilrwyz, s. m. (difnl) Gruundleflnefs.
ing of fubftance, or ma'tcr.
Difcnw, a. (fenw) Void of njme; unrenowned. Difyhvezu, -u.a. (difylwez) To diveft of fub
Difenwad, J. m. (difenw) A diverting of name.
ftance ; to unfubftantiarc.
Difenwi, v. a. (difenw) To diveft of name.
Hifyramud, a. (fymmud) Immoveable.
Diferc, a. (fere) Void of atfe&ion, or fondiiefs.
DifymmudeJig, a. (difymmud) Unmoved.
Difercawg, a. (difer,) Void of f.ndncfs.
Diiymmudrz, s. m. (liiiymmud) Immobility.
Difcrciad, s.m. (diferc) A difafteiting ; a cooling. Difymmwth, a. (fymmwth) Sudden, fubitaneous.
Diferu, v. n. (diferc) To ceafe being fond.
Difymmwth vyz dryg-hiw anmhwyll.
Prid i Loegyr ci ifrr.
Unawaret is the evil hand of the heedlefs.
Adgfe,
There Is reafon for England to ceafe ieims. fend ofMm.
Ll.P.llec. Oifymmythawl, a. (difymmwth) Subitaneous.
Difymmythiad, 1. m. (uifymmwth) A moving, er
Difervyll, a. (fervyll) Not tottering ; firm.
happening on a fudden.
Difervyllrwyx, . ra. (difervyll) Stability.
3 Q
Difyromythu,

DIW
DIW
Bifymmythu, v. a. (difymmwth) To move, or D.wihmediff) a. (diwahan) Unfcp*rted.
I Diwah-mlaJ, s. m. (diwahan) Infeparation.
h ippen fuddenly ; to vaniih.
j Diwahmiaeth, s.m. (diwahan) InilM.minatcnefij,
Pilynawd, a. (fyndawd) Void of furprife.
Pilynwyr, a. (ly wyr) Senelel's ; nonfenfical, a ftate of inicparation.
Diwihanu, v. n. (diwahan) To ccafe parting,,
impriment.
Pilynwyr iw, v. n. (difynwyr) To become fenfe- ieparating, or dilcriminating.
D waharz, a. (gwaharz) UiUorbidden.
Ici's, or nato al.
j Diwaharzawl, a. (diwaharz) Unbrbiiding.
Pilynw.riwl, a. (d.fynwyr) Indifcreet.
! Di.vahjrzevlig, a. (diwaharz) U.orbiddcn.
Ply iwyre*, i. m. (dilynwyr) SenlelelTaefs.
Piti-i , J. pi- I- au (did ) A uttering; a fay Diw harz.ad, s. m. (diwaharz) The being unfor
bidden.
ing, or ipeiing; expreifion.
Pitian, v. a. (.did ) To fpeak. ; to queftion.
Diw iliawz,e. (gwahawz) Void of invitation.
Ditianawl, a (diti.m) U'terant; fpeaking.
Diwahozawl, a. (diwjhawz) U-imvi;ing.
Diwahozcdig, a. (Hiwah.iwz) UnbiJden.
Pitianu, v. a. (ditian) To by j to queilion.
Diw.ihozia^l,
j. m. (diwahawz) Lack of bidding,
Pa nLanw\w-yttyflunwpcuwer,w
Ptima'
the
being
uninvited.
Mriten ,
Diwair, a. (gwiir) Not-ufing the energy; not
cae proper
c< vgiki.ji
nial narr.e,
artWl
not olI know
du laaii:
- viUi
Menta,/ t/il*.fJjTf
a CvthitiJjti ,ou pro hieing; chifle, conti:.ent ; faithful, loyal;
pure, .id -filed, Y tri iwalr diulUf the three
Ditiaw-,4'. e. (did) Ti utter, to expref, to lay.
faithful clans.
Dithwl, . (did ) Utterant; fpeaking.
Diti*r, !. m.jl diiwyr (didgwr) A fpeaker
Trilaelj
tjiwxirGwcnvecun
ver yny* Prydainj
trau. Diwrl
vrr Ltyneeikw!
11''
ter Tud-A-al
Tudfjud;
a
OAcooj
bu yminner
Eur.'ron.
7rem>nt
tro,

bai t.iuwr.ynt,
niiw,.
Od t:*.o.
The
three
tbaftt
women
of
the
Ifle
of
Brirain
:
Traui
Diwrryl,
Ihc diujjhter
of 11
v ith Ute
; Gu-auiT-eiien,
tfathtrehas
b.euip*,
t BrituJatiorai;a
if thereoftratpraite,
beenfonr.e.
I>- d*uh[
of Tud
. al Tudfl/tl;
ud libera)
Tc^uhud
turvroe.
rn.a
for
monieai's
iftaawavi
a
jftaJur
.e.
it
he
gain.
l>. a* bUiljn.
Mr.rtanw
1Liele daw
Mnner;
dcv.'t pob
mab,ina-ii.e Sv
divair
rrrr,
Dunon, a. (unon) Undoubted ; indubious.
CIajT.f>ii'*ti'i '-te country that everj place will come tn freer ; tfci
Durzas, a. (urras) Wiihout dignity, or rank.
plac where Ute inm u boidy te place where the vornan is citot.
D. ai GtcLi},
D'iurzaiawl, a. (durns) Undignifying.
Durxanad, i.m. (ai'urzul A degrading.
Diwajth, a. (gwaith) Without work, or toil.
Dturxifu, v. a- (diurzas) To degrade.
Dlwall, a. (gv.iia) Unfatibfied indtiate.
Durzaw, . a. (urzaw) To aegrade, to caihier. Di'.vall,
a. (gvvall) Not hciting, or failing; want*
Duriiwl, . furzawl) Undignifying; bafs.
ing nothi -g ; inceiT.tnt.
D'iuriedig, a. (uricdig) Undignified j bafe.
iym trelt>l,
Diurziid, s. mfl. t. au (urziad) Degradation.
D*Yzoez
iyly y
vath vv/Tiidziwalli'm
m. tij uycymhell
i adel i vyucd
ovar.drwy z.ywedf4f
Dfursiant, a. (uraiant) Void of dignity, or .
(?]1
was
infajTani/y
impeilinfc
ire
on
in
my
courfe, by fkyind
Diw, i. .pl. t. ion (iw) Incirenefl ; perfection ; that luch a coon mietien aa that ouEht nut lu be to pj tt
fum j totality, a. Totil.
Dictad, a. (givd) Without denial ; undeniable. Diwalledig, a. (diw.ill) Not abortive; fitisficd.
Diwalledigaeth, i. ffl.fl. t. au (diwallcdig) The
Diwadawi, j. (diwjd) Not (ending to deny.
at of diverting of want; fataion.
Diwadaawl, a. (gwadnawl) Undermining.
D'Avall^ov, a. (gwallgoV) Not lacking memory ;
Diwadniad, . m. (gwainiad) A undermi -ing.
Diwtdnu, v. ai. (gwadnu) To undermine; to lup- not crack brained, or hcedlcfs.
Diwallia.i, j. m.fh t. au (diwal) Adivefting of
plnt; to trip up the heels.
waot; afatisfying, a fatiating.
P'lWadu, v. n. (diw.id) crafodenying.
Diwizawd, a. (gw zawdl Void ot dregs, or lees
Y corfyri tynnp.lr
ymbonb, awyr, '
Piwazawl, a. (gwazawl) Unendowed, doweilcb. cyftjybi
hyn tyzizo%ievailynacoibn;
ziwatluairefls
dt-' nuwt.
7
he
budy
t
Supported
by
fcond
cauffes;
fuch
Diwazt davvl, a (diwatawd) Nut feculent.
the lecj tile wljch ue to it * fuibtiait riittj'frbitt food,
. air, aad)
Diw erledig,, (diwitawd) Defecated.
Jr. Qic*in.
Diivtzodi,
a. (diw zawd) To defecate, to Diw^llrwyz, i. m. (diwall) Satiety; fulnefs, fufcleanfe from dregs; to pour ' the ees.
ficiercy; competency.
Diwizodiad, i. .<pi. t. iA (diwjzawd) Defeca- Diwallr,
a. (^wallt) Hairlefs, depilous.
tion.
Diwalltawl, a. (dTwallt) Depilatory.
Diwazoli, v. a. (diwazawl) To difendow.
Tjw.ill'iad, s. m. pi. t. au (diwallt) Depilation.
Diafuolud, i. . (diwazawl) A difendowing.
Diwalltu, 4'. a. (diwillt) To pull off* the h^ir.
Diw led, a. (gwaed) Void of blood j bioodlel's.
"j. a. (diwall) To diveft of want; to
Diwacdlyd, a. (diwaed) Not bloody; not fierce. Diwallu,
fatist'y, to fill ; to provide for.
Diwael, a. (gwael) Not low, bafe, or mean.
Y truid a tyly iwallu y veieell, vo jti.
Dlwaelawd, a. (dlwtel)Bottomleft; void ofdreg.
what
Diwaelodedjg, a (diwaelawd) Unbottomed.
mayThebebutler
in it. uu^ht ttfufftj tbt lat oft!ic meid (.,
t,i>and
LJiyj.
Diwaelodi, v. a. (diwaelawd) To dear of bohom;
Diwallus, a. (diwall) Not lacking; nfal'ible.
to clear of dregs, or Ices.
Diw elojjid, j. m. (diwaelawd) A diverting of] Diwaravun, a. (gvvaravun) Unbegrudged.
bottom ; to clear off the lees.
Odidda diwaravun,
Diwag, a. (gwg) Not empty, or not void.
Se'rlom is there a benefit u^ertvied.
AfaltDiivagsz, a. (diwag) Free from vanity.
Diwaravunaw,
-v.
n.
(diwaravun)
To
ccafe
from
Piwahan, a. (gwahan) Unfeparafe, undivided
grudging, or envying,
indil'criminate; indi(linf> ; individual.
Diwaravuniaeth, i. m. (diwaravun) Exemption
Wtprahanawl, a, [diwahan) Uofepaiating.
from envy, or grudge,
Divrraw,

DI W
Dwrawgi a- (gwrawg) Without a yoke
!
Diwarc, a. (^ware) VoiJ or play, not pi >y tul.
Piwarcus, . (diware) UnpUyful ; Ocjocted.
Di v^rnoJ, i. m.>L t au Jdiwarnod) A day.
Piwarnodtwl, . (diwarnoJ) DiurnaL
Piw.irogaeth, s. m, (diwarawg) Emancipation; a
ftate of emancipation.
Piwarugiwl, d. (diwarawg) Emancipatory.
Pr.varjgi, v. a. (diwarawg) To emancipate.
Dj waroa id, r. m. (owraw) Emancipation; a
diverting of homage.
DiA-art, a. (wart) vVithout a guard, cr keep.
Di waich, a. (gwarih) Uncovered ; reproachiefs.
AA jDcheubanh,
iwarth yz,*
ay auenys.
And
South
WiCi,
oi
it-proachlcfi
day, willliavyx.
dnv under
wing.,
hnnjti.thy
Piwarthad, m. (diwarth) A developing.
Piwarthaawl, a. (diwarth) Tending to Jay oj,en,
or develope.
Piwarthav, a. (gwarthav) Having nothing upon,
not ridden ; with a luperur.
Llau
r mawr nun.lu
Mebwyiiiawn
Ltcwy^-Uud
yw'rtiidawn
ucav.diwarthar,
Theextenlive ground or" Mebwyiiiaii o" ui\uf^rtti. virtue, a
i... P. AI^.
Piwarthu, v. n. (diwarth) To be uncovered.
Piwarthus, a. (uiwarth) Nut apt to uecomc covereu.
Piwaithruz, a. (gwarthruz) Reproachlcfs.
Piwarthruxud, j. m. (diwarthruz) A diverting of
lhain^taccdneis.
Diw..rtuiu*iaw, v. (diwarthruz) To di veil
or ihamc o race ; tu divert of reproach. .
Piwurthruzuwl, . (diwarthruz) Nut apt to be
mimetaced^, irreproachable.
piwarihrwyz, s. m, (diwarth) Rcpruachleiinefs.
Diwairnu, -v. a. (diwartn) lo matic upen; to di
vert ol ihamc, or rcprujch.
Diw.a.nus, a (diwa.th) Unreproachful.
Divvalanaetn, a. (gwaia.ncth) Vo*d ot lervice.
PiW-4a.iaetnawl, a. (diwafaaaeth) Umerviceaule.
Piwaianaethgar, a. (diw.iUnaeth) Umerv(cualc.
Piwaunaetnu, v. n. (diwalanacth) To ceait lervi;ig ; to become unltrviceaale.
Diwaigar, a. (gwalgar) UndHpericd.
Piwaigirawl, a. ^diwaigar) Nut apt to icatter.
Diwai^iriad, s.m. (d.wjigar) A being unlcattered;
a ceaimg to dilperlc
Diwaigaru, -v. n. (uiwafgar) To ceafc fcattering,
ur dhperling.
Diwat^awd, a. (gwafgtwd) Void of inciter.
Diw.iioJawi, . ^diwaiawd) UnihelCermg.
Piwjfg-dva, a. (diwaigawu) Void of metier.
Uiw-ugodi, v. e. (diwaigawd) To unm^ker.
lJiwa1t.-d.ad, i. m. (diwaiga.vd) A diverting of
heuer, ur covering.
Piwatwar, a. (gwa'.war) Void of mockery.
Piwjtwarawl, a. (uiw.itwar) Not apt to mock.
Piwaiwarud, i. m. (diwatwar) A ceang tu muck;
fieeuoni from .
Piwatwaru, t/. . (diwatwar) To ceafe mocicing.
Diwcvry, a. (gwjcry) Not feeule, ur jggmg.
PiwedjZ, i. m. (diwezdyzj The evening.
Diwez, i. m.y. t. ion (diw) Pe^tClion ; com
pletion, end, or conclution.
dercu cwcl y diwez
Stfrrc tbe fee out,

DIW
Rbyir
\'xti
bioddyD,
A1>/rftyvcidl^
hod siuvatuyu
oi.yij ayn:
crina}
Vat yd)D
ua.
Wonderful
4
the
tnd
of
a
Hcier,
tht tn
(nan:
mu
by
liu*e
anti
tUc
jC
awyandi andW0Prrful
iikc the
it ib*of
odly fluwer.
. .mai).
Diwezav, s. m. (diwez) - The laft, hndmoft, or
utmoft ; the lateft. V m ai-wt*avfy tro c/v,
the lat turn, the la time
Diwrzar, a. (diwez) Tard;, flow; late.
Diwezarad, s. . (diwezar) A growing late.
Diwezaraawl, . (diwezar) Apt to be late.
Diwez ira , v. a (diwczjr) To make late; to
make flow, to retard; to become 1 ite.
Diwezaru, v. n. (diwezar) To become late.
Diwexarw, s. m. (aiwezar) Slowneis ; latenefi.
Diwezawl, . (diwez) Conclufive ; ending.
Dlwezedig, a. (diwez) Ended, or concluded.
Diwezglo, j. m. (diwezdo) A conclufion. ,
Diwezglwm, s. m (diwezclwm) A finale.
Diweziad, s. m,fl, t. au (diwez) A conclufiorjj
termination, or accompliihment.
Diwez, >v. a. (diwe) To end, to conclude.
Diw^zwr, j. m.pi. dlwezwyr (aiwezgwr) A
finilher j alfo the lad man.
Diwegi, a. (gw^gi) Void of v.nity ; fcrious.
Oiwelulton, a. ^g-.vchiiion) Vuii uf refuie.
Diweirdjwd, j. m. (dwair) Continence.
Diwsirdeb, s. m. (diwair) Continence ; chaftity.
Diweirzyn,i cfl. t. ion (diwairdyn) A charte,
or continent perln.
Diweircz, i. m, ^divv'ir) Continence, chaftity.
Diweiivoes, j. f.- t. au (diwairmoes) A
challe dcmc inour, or deportment.
0 Zw,
/jw i errai
Tin 'jezhveirvoes,
i*ra hots'
0
Cod,
whai
av^im
the
other ytnerday mmyiilcf<bui tUm^n.tur, (hallD.I experience
ab wiijm,an*
Diwcirin, a. (diwair) Continent, chale.
Dogyn dwvyn
diweirin
Uyiiji.Min
lnn.
Pure and proi'^ubJ ihn ipell to liberate Uphin.
Taliefin, .
Diweithez, j. m. (diwaith) Inactivity.
Diweithred, a. (wokhred) Ueedlefs. Amcamon
diiotxtbred m ryngant vozj Intentions void cf
dads will not avail.
Diwell.id, i. . (wellaad) A being unmended,
or unbettered.
Diweli.tawl, a. (gwellaawl) -Not apt to mend.
D^wellu, "V. rt. (gwclu) To ce.il'e mending.
Diwcilig, a, (diwall) Nut apt to fail.
1LI)Vanrorrtjasor
CcIwb;^u^edic gwyn,
tin ai d'-'i.tya
Li iaiwj!l',v>u
dawn
Haw diweliit.
Bar.fOr
beu.iigi
pririinucucc
overa Ce.bwi
j a court
poinrd
atbeuiTobyiatianed
ahuii, Ritio
:
oi'fcii'isi
where
a Ujnawf*
n.ynad
hat
uy a utvtrfai.tnx tand. ptaecCar&nutv
Duw aiuelii^ym^iiied,
Lovins wad Mith i.r.f-ui confidence.
Gzuait;maitJ
Diwellt, a. (gwellt) Void of grafs, or ftraw.
Diwetiad,- . . (diwellt) A diverting or grafs.
Diwelltu, v. a. (diwellt) To divert of graft,
Dito^'kV zaar, to make the earth bare.
Diwcn, a. (gwn) Not imiling; never laughing. *
Diwenia'rth, a. (gweni iith) Vuid of flattery.
Gweniiiih
mae'nei
UiwciuAi'.h y*yvt
dawn!:
ei thai.
He keeps up fi>tter>,I arn/rfremtUUryy thou whofe rcwar*
is .
,
D. ab Gwiiym.
Diwenirithu^ v. n. (diweniaith) To ceafe flat*
tering.
Diwenieithus, a, (diweniaith) Unflattering^
3
Piwenwy,

DI W
DI W
Pwenwyn, a. (gwenwvn) Void of Venom
Dwnad, i. m. (diwni) A divefting of femw
Piwenwynaw, -v. a. (di^venwyn) To expel poifonj Diwniaw, v.a. (diwni) Tounfew, to rip.
to diveil of inflamacin.
Diwobrwy, a. (gwobrwy) Void of reward.
Dwenwynawl, a. (duvcnwyn) Unvenomous.
Diwobnvyad, s. m. (diwobrwy) A ceafing to re*
PiwcnwyniaJ, s m. (dwenwyn) A diverting of ward, or requite.
yenom i the expelling of poifon.
Diwobrwyaw, v . (diwobrwy) To ceafe reward
Diwerlyll, a. (gwcriyll) Having no camp.
ing, or requiting.
Diwerfyllawg, a. (diwerfyll) Unencamped.
Diwobrwyawl, a. (diwobrwy) Unrewarding.
Piwcrfylliad, J. m. (diwerlyll) A breaking up of Diwobrwyedig, a. (diwobrwy) Unrequited.
Diwofgo, a. (gwofgo) Void of flinching afide.
a camp.
Piwerfyllu, v. a. (diwerfyll) To break up a
Byzw ijun xiwofjo pas 1 gwyr Rhuvain i'r tlyn attt, eb
Arthur.
camp.
Diwerth, a. (gwerth) Void of price, or value.
Be
uiinHmidutd
of Rome
you
to theurunimoui
trailej -.jand
. you,
laid .\ ... .:.when theGr,raen
ab Arthur.
Ip
ded
vo'r
E*ir
diwerth
Ni by gwi heb zu* gA-erth.
s, . (diwogo) A ceafing to go afide.
the unpurcbA^td
word mayJr,
be, there
will be DiwofgoaJ,
Diwufgbawl, a. (diwoi'go) Not going afide.
noHowfoeverpreijoui
truth obi.n.d without
promil'mt. a value.
V^ngiwyd.
Diwotgi, v. . (diwolgo) To ceale going afide.
piwerthawl, . (diwerth) Unfaleablc.
D^olgryn, a. (wofgryn) Void of trembling.
Diwerthiad, s. m- (diwerth) A teaiing to fell,
D'iwr, a. (gwr) Without a huibandj fingle.
Diwerthu, v. . (diwerth) lo ceafe felling.
DVwraiz,
(gv/raiz) Unmanly, enervated.
Piwes, a. (gwes.) Immediate i proximate.
a. (gwraiz) Rootlcfs, void of root.
Piwes, v. a. (gwet) To make without interven- Diwraiz,
Diwraig, a (gwraig) Without a wife \ Tingle.
tic^ to dole, or come up with.
Diwrez, i. m. (gwrez) Want of manlinels.
pan
l yi gwas
Diwregys, a. (gwregys) Without a girdle.
Ar
ht-'
iwfitylaw
Lyd
Diwregyfawl, a. (divvrcys) Ungirdled.
Si wiiaOiid
c fen.
When the youth ihall upon ihts one io tv/rtate the world, (he Diwregyfiad, j. m. (diwregys) A ungirting.
will but her beau.
. ab Davjx L>u>jd. Diwregyiu, v. a. (diwregys) To ungirt.
Piwefawg, a. (diwes) Having no diftance.
Dwreiziad, s. m. (dwraiz) Emafculation.
Piwcfawi, a. (diwes) Tending to be immediate. Diwreitiad, s. m. (diwraiz) EradicationPiweft, a. (gwft) Without a viiitation.
Diwreiziaw, v. a. (diwraiz) To emalculate.
PweftJW, a. (diweftyl) Void of raging.
Diwreiziaw, v. a. (diwraiz) To root up, to tike
Piweftliad, s. m. (diweityl) A ceadiig to rage ; a off the roots; to grub up, to difplant.
becoming undilperfed.
Da'.iafant
eu cyinhell
i wanhiu
Diweftlu, i> n. (diwcftyl) To ceafe raging.
wdu
izynt ;y abrenlnez?
yn pen yacviwy2yn
y ceur>hwyntau
a> dioaA-,
a'r i 1J
Piwertyl, a. (gweilyl) Void of raging, diiperfion, ccdeirn a iiwrcijalnt.
They laid holdtooftlitm
the ;kincs,
and compellid
a!fottfj
to fubmit
QX fcattering.

a;>dano
before
enacaie.
ofthem
iM ytar
rmtd
.... tnedo hODUCC
wUi>T and the cltiet,
thethe
Urun
Nr,
trymder
trom-fad
diweftyl,
Ncu'n gwniiir vetyi. Owair vau G eftyl.
Gr* h Arthur.
thefonfadul^e
conflirt vikl */ .*{ doth it Diwrciziawl, a. (diwraiz) Eradicative.
potLord,
maketheui heavi-.ef*
like warof the
Li. P. .-f . m..yl.a. ah Gr. ab Cynan* Uiwrcizicdig, a. (diwraiz) Ranted, grubbed up.
Piwefu, v. a. (diwes) To make void of interven Diwres, a. vgwrs) Void of heat, or ardour.
tion; to approximate.
Mi
Gwaglonawr
hjres,myrlyd
diwresdyfryn,
odyn.
Piwg, a. (gwgj Not glancing, or looking afide ;
The
month
ofJanuary
I'mtiky
is the daie, emptythe dairy, at"
not frowning ; not angry.
"a tf ktat the kiln,
Piwir, a- (gwr) Void or truth, untrue.
Piwiriad, J. m (diwir) A divefting of veracity. Piwrefawg, a. (diwres) Not hot; not wanton.
Diwrefrad, i. m (diwres) A divefting of heat.
Piwiria it, t, m, (diwir) Want o veracity.
Diwrefogi, v. n. (dtwrefawg) To become cold.
Diwiriaw, v. a. (diwir) To diveft ol veracity.
DiwreCog.ad, s. m. (diwrefawg) A diverting of
piwiriawl, a. (diw r) Tending to be falfe.
heat, or ardency.
piwifg, a. (gwfg) V/itfout drcfi, or clothes.
Diwrelogrwyz, s. m. (diwrefawg) Want ofheaL
Piwiig.iw, v. a. (diwifg) To ftnp, to undrcis.
Diwreiu, v. a. (diwres) To diveft of heat.
Piwlidaiz, a. (gwladaiz) Not ruftic.
Piwbd.iziad, J m. (diwlad iz) A divefting of Di'wriawg, a. (d'iwr) Huiban.ilefs; fingle.
Diwrnnd, J. m. pl. t. au (diwarnod) A day.
rufticity, or homel.nefs.
Dvwrmd vjaitby a day*s work.
DwlaJeiziaw, v.a. (diwladaiz) To diveft of ruf
ticity, or homelinefs.
Nid y bore y mut canmawl diwrnod ts.
Piwladciziawl, a. (diwladajz) Tending to diveft
It it not in the mommc chat the fine day i* to be praired.
of rufticity, or boorifhnels.
Ade[U
Piwlith, a. (gwlith) Without dew. Y akulttb, Diwrnodawl, a. (diwrnod) Diurnal, daily.
maidenhair.
Diwrncdiaw, v. a (diwrnod) To do a day's work;
Piwlithaw, v. a. (diwlith) To dry up dew.
to do journey work.
Ptwlithawl, a. [diwlith) Not ipt to be dewy.
Diwrnodwr, . m.pi. diwrnodwyr (diwrnod
Piwlithiad, j. m. (dwlith) A drying up of dew.
gwr) A day man, a journeyman.
Piwlyi, a. (gwlyz) Void of vegetacin} bare. Diwrtaith, a. (gwrtairh) Unameliorated void of
manure; uncultivated.
Pir
Kwynt,
fwvn
fiudrcgwen
Kwyi,
d.vlyz
ore:soe
Diwrteithiad, ff. m. (diwrtaith) A rendering onEUil hen, hwyr yd re.
ameliorated a ceafing to cultivate.
iercint
din ofthe wind,
whiteflender
the hueof
nfthe
-.-.i..
barthe*f -Jtgttiittin
is the hii;
iathe the
old,iklrti
and ilow.y
v. . (diwrtaith) To ceafe ameli*
ne mov atout.
LiyivAT Hm. Diwrteithiaw,
orating, or enriching.
Piwi> fi (gwni) ,earnjfs| havtog no fcam,
, Piwrteithiawl,
a. (diwrtaith) Unajncliorating.
4
PiwrtV

DIW
Diwyd, a. (gwyd) Without departure froh; dili
gent, indultrious ; toiling.
Diwytav,
Si
cenad eii vleizan
hunan.
HilowameireDECrie/m>t diligmt for the little wolf.
Vcrcglyweifri
a
uant Credeiliad,
DigawLuz,
ii da riain
diwydwattadr
geuad.
Haft thou
what Credeiliad
fang, that
the itdaUKhtcrof
X.IUI,
preene
lady:heard
a mcllcnger
is good enough
dtlittnt.
Engt.
1 Clywl*
Diwydiaeth, i. m. (diwyd) AiTiduity, diligence.
Diwydiaw, v. a. (diwyd)To ule afliduity ; to toil.
Diwydiawl, a. (diwyd) Of a diligent difpofition.
Diwydiwr, i. pi. diwydwyr (diwirdgwr)
One who adhereth to, a diligent perln.
Diwydrwyz, j. m. (diwyd) Affiduity, diligence.
Diwyg, j. m.pi. t. ion (gwyg) Freedom from
degener icy ; complctencfs ; form ; Hate ; faIhion ; habit, attire.
Diwyg, a. (gwyg) Void of depravity; unvitiated,
undepraved, not fallen nff, or degenerated.
Diwjgiad, . m.pl. t. au (diwyg) A rendering
unvitiated; a falhioning; reformation; expiation.
Diwygiadus, a. (diwygiad) Emendatoty. .
Diwygiadwy, a. (diwygiad) That may be amend
ed ; reformable; reclaimable, corrigible.
Diwyg'ueth, i. .pl. I. au (diwyg) Correction.
Diwygiaw, -v. a. (diwyg) To correct, amend, re.
drefs, or reform ; to make amends, to fatisfy.
Y syvlavan wne] dys 1! an voz diwygied o*i vox.
crime which a man commits againft bit willH1ft jthimLewi.
redrtjs
It The
willingly.
Diwygiawl, a. (diwyg) Corrective; expiatory.
Diwygiedig, a. (diwygiad) Corrected, repaired,
reformed, or amended.
Diwygiedigawl, a. (diwygiedig) Reparative.
Diwygiedyz, r.ffl.pi. t. ion (diwygiad) Emends*
tor, redrelTer, or reformer.
Diwygiwr, j. m,pi. diwygiwyr (diwyggwr)
A reformer, redrelTer, or emendator.
Diwygus, a. (diwyg) Complete ; in good plight.
Diwyl, a. (gwyl) Unbalhful, not diffident.
Diwyl ywa angeu,
Piwyla
edeu;
Death is imfudait; ami tmpudtnt him that he mould fpare.
Lit
dau *vl
gymynawg.
Xiniawn
oluddiovyn
roziadcd.
Xtniawn diwyl,
Two
hewers
with
the
blade
have
Einionin the
dent giver of wealth ; Xuiiori the j been .;cutanuoff:fearlcfs
thedifficoa.
Biet.
CynMlw. . Ttiu Ou.un.
Diwylez, i. m. (diwyl) Want of balhfulnefs.
Diwrygiad, j. m. (diwryg) Enervation.
Diwyll, i. pl. t. ion (gwyll) The ail of diDiwrygiaw, v. n. (diwryg) To grow infirm.
veiting ofobfeurity; clearance ; accomplilhment;
Diwrygiawl, a. (diwryg) Tending to enervate.
a cultivated date ; worfhip. Di'uyll Dww, the
Diwrym, a. (gwrym) Seamleis, void of feams.
worlhip of God.
Diwybod, a. (gwyboi) Unknowing, ignorant.
Diwyll, v. a. (gwyll) To render inobfeure; to
clear ; to4ultivate ; to worfliip.
Mid
fantaiz
ond
diwybod;
Nid diwybud ond dlfynwyr.
Diwylliad, J. .pl. t. au (diwyll) A rendering
ii anctified bul the witncwini; no one it unkwnotnt clear ; cultivation ; a worlhiping.
butNotheonevoiduffenfe.
Aiait, Diwylliadwy, a. (diwylliad) That may be culti
Piwyd, i. m. (gwy'd) Adherence; a ufing dili
vated.
gence ; a toiling ; an adherent.
Diwylliaeth, s. m. (diwyll) Cultivation.
Diwylliant, I. m. (diwyll) Cultivation; worlhip.
Piwyd
wydEdwart*
dart;
r^y dad dyywdad
ciwyd
Diwylliaw, v. a. (diwyll) To render inobfeure ;
Thou
art
thy
father's
adrrtnt
with
a
dart
;
thy
ftther
ii
the
to toil towards improvement; to cultivate; to
0dt<rtit of ltdward.
. . Gftbtn.
hulband ; to worlhip. Diwyllumi Du-.v, to
Bllndro

worlhip God.
.h ziwydion i'th adew.
sOiftrcing the crest, and thy diftiflti leaving thee.
Diwylliawd, j. , (diwyll) The ait of clearing ;
. 1<1/, I Cri.
cultivation.
Diwylliawdyr,*. .pi. diwylliodron (diwylliawd)
Pywvyznuwr
Gwener bexyd.
gwclais y diwyd mawr
Ar
One who le eth j a cultivator, a huibandman ;
rridlj 1 law tilt awful l'l Of* Ofin/ntry.
a wurlhiper.
Diwylliawg,
DI W
Diwrth, a. (gwrth) Voidofcontraft,oroppofition.
Diwrthdro, a. (gwrthdro) Voii ofreverfion.
Diwrthdro iwl, a. (diwrthdro) Irrcverlible.
Diwrthdroi, 1/. . (diwrthdro-, To ceafe reverting.
Diwrthdyn, a. (gwrthdyn) Void of contention.
Diwrthaynawl, a. (diwrthdyn) Uncomend.ng.
Diwrthdyniad, i. m. (diwrt..dyn) A ceaiing to
contend, or controvert.
Diwrthdynu, V. n. (diwrthdyn) Toceafeccntending
Diwrthzadlawl,a. (diwithzadyl)Uncontrovertible,
indifputable ; uncontradictury.
Diwrthz diez, J. m. (diwrrhiadyl) Uncontrovertiblciefs.
Diwrthz idliad, t. m. (diwrthzadyl) A ceaGng to
controvert, or contradict.
Diwrhzadlu, f. . (diwrthzadyl) ceafe con
trovering, or contradicting.
Diwrthzadyl, a. (gwrtl zadyl) Void of contra
diction, controvi rly, or exception. Harjil diwi
\y , an undilputed claim.
Diwrtheb, a. (gwrthtb) Void of contradiction.
Diwrthebjwl, a. (diwrtheb) l'ncontraJilory.
Diwrthlai, a. (gwrthlaz) Void of oppolition.
Diwrthlazawl, a. (diwrthlaz) Unoppofing.
Diwrthlam, a. (gwrthlam) Without recurrence;
not to be rep (Ted ; irremeable.
Diwrthd, a (gwrthol) Void of recurrence.
Diwrthryn, a. (gwrthryn) Void of refinance.
Diwrthrynadwy, a. (Jiwrthryn) lrrefiltible.
Diwrthrynawl, a. (diwrthryn) Unrelilling.
Diwrthrynedig, a. (diwrthryn) Unrefifted.
Diwrthrynez, r. . (diwrthryn) Nonrefillence.
Diwrthryniad, s. m. (diwrthryn) A nonreiiiting.
Diwrthrynu, v. n. (diwrthryn) To ceafc refilling,
or oppofmg.
Diwrthwyneb, a. (gwrthwyneb) Void of oppoli
tion, or refilrence.
Diwrthwynebawl, a. (diwrthwyncb) Unoppoling,
unrefifting.
Piwrthwyneuiad, s. m. (diwrthwynek) A ceaiing
t oppufe, or refill.
Diwrthwynebu, v. . (diwrthwyneb) To ceafe
refilling, or oppofing.
Pkvrthymdrc, a. (gwrthymdre) Ir efiftible.
Diwryg, a. (gwryg) Infirm; weak, feeble.
Lien
Uawnadwyth.
drwg frwyth,
Lien diwryg
oedawv, from,
yn Uawn
An
infirm
and
haughty
clerical
full
of
evil fruit ;
an aged
fall of difcafc.
Dvm.cue

DI Y
Pwyllawg, a. (diwyll) That is cultivated.
Diwylliedig, a. (diwyll) Cultivated; cleared.
Piwylliodraeth, . m. (diwylliawdyr) Cultivation.
Diwylliwr, j. .pi. diwyllwyr (diwyllgwr)
A cultivator; a huibmdman; a worihiper.
Diivylliivr DwiVy a worihiper or' God.
Diwyllu, v. a. (diwyll) To clear, to cultivate.
Diwyllus,/?. (diwyll) In a cultivated ftate.
Piwyllyz, . in.-pi. t. ion (diwyll) A cultivator.
Diwyllynjawg, a. (diwyll) Cultivated, cleared.
Diwyn, a, (gwyn) Not white, fair, or clean.
Diwymdwy, a. (diwyn) That may be foiled.
Diwynaw, v. (diwyn) To fuliy, to dirty; to
defile, pollute, or contaminate.
Diwynawl, . (diwyn) Tending to fully.
Diwynedig, a. (diwyn) Sullied ; polluted.
U, : j m ; d, a. (gwynvyd) Void of happinefs.
Co
j cyrv
hnaid,
neudduthaiwynvyd,
idryn ;
Cirrrcv
digcirz,
da> rhudva
i w:ihydvein
tofinf
the
place
o
public
reiur*^
thsn"
is
wailiuR ftoet there
will
( return
ie \iortrailH.d
inifrrablc
b&rds
a coure
void ...r/ in;i>nie,
_ ,. then: (uidc tu the
K.ijurjn.
Plwyniad, s. .//. f. au (diwyn) A dirtying.
Piwynwr, J. .pl. diwynwyr (diwyngwr}
One who dirtieth ; a dfiler.
Diwyr, a. (gwyr) Nut oblique; ftraght.
Diwyraw, v. a. (diwyr) To diveft oi obliquity.
Diwyrez,*. m. (diwyr) Freedom from obliquity.
Diwyrni, s. . (diwyr) Freedom frum obliquity.
Diwyth, . (gwyth) Void of wrath, or anger.
N1 byai diwyth i Iwyth Uwyz.
He wpuld box be witinut trg to the boftilc tribe,
Htiljr.
Diwythaw, v. n. (diwyth) To ceafe from ire.
Diwythawl, a. (diwyth) UnwrMhful; mild.
Dwythad, s. . (diwyth) A ceal'mg from ire.
Diwywant, a. (gwywiant) Not faded.
Dyg.iwl,a. (dwg) Not glancing ; unfrowning.
Divgiad, s. m. (d.vg) A ccafing to frown.
Piygu, v. . (diwgj To frowning.
Dijmadverth, a. (ymidverth) Hclplels, inactive.
' Diymadverthrwyz, s. m. (diymadverth) HelplelTnels, HflleiTnels, or inactivity.
Diymadverthwj, i.m. (diymadverth) Helpleflhefs;
want of activity.
Pymancrc, a. (ymaner) Void of greeting.
oeiia i mvyElltaJu'r
ym* rinnau, oui buafri i'ro CT*zU
yaNi>,
nglupliwvanyn.auh.
I do had
not
thinkwttttm
but thit
place Hatched
would have
blinded me> if my
ftieiiu
urtiaouj
me w-j.

DIY
Dymzfynrwyz,i.m. (diymzifyn) Unguirdednefi>
undcienfiblenefs.
Diymziried, a. (ymziried) Void of confidence.
Diymziricdawg, a. (diymziried) Unconfiding.
Diymziried iwl, a. (diymziried) Unconfiding.
Diymziriedus, a. (diymziried) Unco ifiding.
Piymeiria, a. (ymeiria) Void of aipute.
Diymenyz, a. (ymenyz) Void of brains.
Oiymgais, a. (yingais) Unambitious ; eafy.
Diymgel, a. (ymgc)) Uniecluding; unhidden.
Gnawd llidiad yn zijmgcL
Theft will be made ...nj'rft.
M j.
Vr
eryr
laith
ziymgel,
.
..vyi n?h
di wy rjno>et t..i?'cl.
Yn
w cilWMtk
ThceatJcofunaff^/i:6Mj
could Arthur
any oneatthrough
CCt Che a lecond tirhc anvc i fptechT Tu:9L.
.wit

Diymgelez, a. (ymgelez) Deilitude of aid.

Diymguz, a. (ymguz) Unfecluding ; open.
Diymgyr, . (ymgyr) Unrrequented ; no to be
approached. Gouun iyrv.gyrf, light not to be
approached.
Diyromod.a. (ymmod) Void ofmotion.
1! ; aii; z'toed,
hunain
Zuw. ac yn tiyinmod yn ei; fyi, ac yn ei bwriad o'f
Be
without
imimval in yourS. r.rt*4j
faitb. ud. a
the ;. . obackwardnefit
yourclvei upenandGod.
Diymmodadwy, a. (diymmod) Immoveable.
DiymroodawT, a. (diymmod) Not apt to move.
Diymmodedig, a. (diymmod) Unmoved.
Diymroodif *v. n. (diymmod) To ceaie moving.
Diymmodiad, s. m.pi. t. au (diymmod) A ceaf*
ing to move ; immobility.
Diymmo^nvyz, s. m. (diymmod) Immoveabiencfsi
imnfbility ; confirmcdntfs; conftancy.
Diymogel, a. (ymogcl) Unguarded; bold.
Diymoiielu, v. h. (divmogcl) To be unguarded.
Diymogclw, i. m. (diymogel) Unguardedncfs,
Diymoralw, a. (ymnr.ilw) Uninquifitive.
Diymofgryn, a. (ymofgryn) Liltlefb, inactive.
Ve'th anct*- -
>ii iwm
.'.lyu.uiviyfi,
n.d yn ia
Yn
bu'; dirynvcs.
Thou
wer
horn
wilbU
the
j
wuatr
ofm*v.'nz> and.noti. inKjVtl*
%
i (hiycxh tiny nibble.
Diymr'o.id, . (ymrad) Irrefolutc; fluctuait.
Diymryfun, a. (ymvylon) Void of contention.
Diymryfo.iawl, a. (diymrylbn) Uncontentious.
Djyniryfonez, t. m. (diymryfon) FrecJom /rom
onteution, or difpute.
Diymryioni, *v. it. (diymryfon) To ceife from
contention, or dilpu c.
Dymraws, a. (ymaraws) Without itaying.
j. m, (diymryfon) A ceding from
Diymarbed, v. . (ymarbed) To ceale abflaining. Piymrykniad,
contention, or difpute.
DiymarL-ed, a. (ymarbed) Unabftemiou.
Diymtang, a. (ymiang) Void of depreflion.
D;\marbod, a. (ym.irbod) Unprepared.
Ujymfatliyr, a. (ymfztnyr) Void ot trebling.
Diym-irzclw, i/, a. (ymarzelw) Todiiclaim.
Diymiyniad, j. m.<pi. t. ju (ymfyniad) A ceafPtymarzelw, a. (ymarielw) Unclaimng.
ing from thinking, or reaioniiig, a. Void of
Dymarver, tf. (ymarver) Inexperienced,
ratiocina: ion ; irrational, jimulti yKy*%
Diymttt il, . (ymutal) Unreftrained.
animals void of reiion.
Diymwihad, a. (ymwiliad) Uninquifitive.
Diymlyniaw, . . [ ymfyniaw) To ceafe from
Diymuaraw, a. (ymdiraw) Hclplels.
thinking, or reafonmg.
Piymdawr, a- ^jnuafcr) Circlels, indifferent.
Diym.y :;iawlf a (ymlyniawi) Not aft to tafc*\
Pjividiwr.z, s. m. (diymdawr) indifference.
irrational,
Piymdiu, a. (ymdro) inflexible ; direct.
Diymwad, a. (ymwad) Undeniable; certain.
Nid bwezus i m vod yn Hwyr ziymdro yn y cynthawi h nw. Di) mwadawl, a. (diymwid) Undenyng.
Xi i% not fccniljr fur to we inflexible in cha; moitcr.
Diymwadiad, j. m.4. t. au (diymwad) A cearg
>(. i.. vatu.
to deny, or refrain from.
Piymw.uirwyz, j. m. (diymwad) Undeniabjenefs.
Dlymzizin, a. (ymzzan) Inconvenible.
, piymzityn, a. (ymzif>n) D^feoceiafi.
Diymwadu, t>. n. (diymwad) To ceafe denying.
Piymzifvnawl, (diymzifyn) Undcfcuding.
Diymwau, a. fymwao) Void of defence.
'
Piymwiredj

DOD
DI Y
Dymwared, a, (ymwared) Irremediable.
Dlyftyrez, i. m. (diyftyr) Contemptiblenefs.
Diymwaredawl, a. (dymwared) Un redeemin 5. Diyftyriad, s. m.^7. f. au (diyilyr) A contemn
Diymvviieuiad, . m. (diyimvarcd) Non-redcmp- ing, or dcfpifing.
Diylyriaetfa, i. m.j>l. t. au (diyftyr) Inconfidertioo.
Diymwircdu, -J. n. (divmwarcd) To ccafc re
tenos; contemptib'enefs.
deeming j to ccaie delivering.
Diyftyriaw, V n. (diyftyr) To difregud, to defpife.
Diymwalg, a. (yrmvaigj L'ncornpreTed.
Diyftyriiwl, a. (diyftyr) Not apt conider.
Diymwaigawl, a. (diymwaig) Uiuompreflng.
Diyftyried, v. . (diyftyr) To difregard ; todefpifeDiym\vaiiaJ, s. m. (uymwajg) A ccaiing to com Diyftyru,i/. a. (diyftyr) To difregard ; todefpife.
Diyltyrwc, s. m. (diyftyr) Inconlideratcnefs j dif
pris, or preis currier.
Diymwafgu, 1/. n. (diymwaig) To ceafe com
regard, dii'efteem, contempt.
Diyftyrwr, s. m.rpl. diyftyrwyr (dyftyr-gwr) A
prel ng.
Diymwel, a. (ymwel) Unviliting; fjlitiry.
contemner, or difregarder.
Diymwcliad, s. m. (diymwJj Void or" vitits.
D'yed, s. tn.pLt. ion (dyled) Obligation; duty.
Diymwoigryn, a. (ymwoltrryn) Liltlcfs; dull.
Dlycdus, a, (dlyed) Obligatory; obliged; due.
Diymwolgryuawl, a. (diymwofgryn) Apt to be Do, adv. (o) Done it is d.;ne ; yes, yea.
ynoT Nam, Has he been there? No nor.
liftjcf or inactive.
Diymwofgrynez, t.m. (diymwofgryn) LiftlefTnefs,
rcdfethitf Na ram, Was there fome given
reachlefnefs ; inativity.

to thee ? Not done any.

Diymwrthlaz, a. (ymwrthUz) Unoppofing.
Py
ccrai',
Db'nd.idvozui,
DU"do,r.evdo,i, o!
Diymwrthryn, a. (ymwrthryn) Unreiifti;:g.
Th;
father
I
loved,
ja,yth
14 afiedtionateiy,
ofheaven
Diymyr, a. (ymyr) Void ot uificioufnefs.
bii portion.
Lljii'e.ynGodo LanitwjX,.
Diyinyriwl, a. (diymyr) Unotncijus.
j Dnbrwy, . m-pi. t. on (gobrwy) A bribe j a fee.
Diymyrgar, a. (diymyr) UnotHcious.
s. m fl. t. au (dubrwy) A bribing.
Diymyrud, J- . (diymyr) A cealing to drive i Dobrwyad,
D^brwyaw, i;, a. (dobrwy) To bribe ; to fee.
after, or meddle with.
Dobrwyawl, a. (dobrwy) Tending to fee.
DiymyVu, v. n. (diymyr) To ceafe meddling.
Dobry, adir, (obry) Below, or underneath.
Diynvyd, a. (ynvyd) -Njt fooliih j not mad.
Duco, adv. (oco) Yonder, lo yonder, lo there.
Diynni, a. (ynni) Void of vigour; feeble.
Doco
vynwen yn vanul decav ;
Diyibryd, a. (yJbryd) Spiritless; lifclefs.
Dolo vywenhuoul.
Dybryd iwl ** [diyibryd) Dilpirked.
Ten4ri
tbe
elegant;y
formed
;
teuui ; yonder is iny cliarmrr. fair one delicate and.molt
Davjx,.
Diyibrydez, J. m. (dybryd) Diipiritcdnefs.
Diylbwrial, a. (yibwnal) Void of rubbiih.
Dodawl, a. (dawd) Relating to placing.
Diyibwrialu, ~v. a. (diylbwrial) To clear of rubbiih. Dodi, *>. a. (dawd) To pur, lay, let, or place to;
Diylgithyr, a. (ylg'tliyr) Void oftuiks, o. fangs. to appoint; to give. Dada i mi, give to ;
Diylghwringaw, v. a. (yfglawringaw) To deglu- dodiar, to place, or fix upon ; dodi ar y gyvra\ibr
to leave or to ailign to the law.
tinate.
Diyfig, a. (yfiji) Not frail, or wafting away.
Dod if Uw ar dy giloa,
iaj thy hand on thy heart.
Jda[f.
, a Madaws, Model, dewrwyr diyfig vrodyr.
Cyvarwy au lle y doto.
MuOj and M [..'- , int! M.-.,, daring incu, *nd flrady bro
The hand is fAmilUr where it i-ys.
JttUtt.
ther*.
Lij^art; Hm.
Bca Arawn Ni
mabsoJaiia'
Dewinvinarynnbir
ladran,Gweunlej

Diyfgog, a. (yfgog) Immoveable, unihaken.

Ni roi fcvir i ;don.
Owr.
ruf-lftio
fox
fdmySt
Tl^rravc
of-vn
the
fon
of
newlnvn
in
the
land
ofi^'eu(it-d yl'ain, t.id i)li>;
le j et u,'-ud r.oiJy hand un thieves, he wuj.il out gran

LUitjin.
Ow&in
the ruddy
bdc honouring the gift,Prjf;^
frittering
trea- ter to the foci.
furs,
andwith
viybatn
iu conflict.
Bj^tt,
Dodiad, i.m.pl. t. au (dawd) placing, a fettin^.
Diyfgog iw, a. (diyfgog) Not apt to make.
Dodiadawl, a. (dod ad) foritional, belonging to
Diyfgogez, i. m. (.diyfgog) Immovcablenefs,
place.
Diyigogi, V it. (ciiyigog) To (tedfail.
Dodrevn, s. m.pi. r. oz (dyodrevn) Furniture,
Diyigogiad, j. m. (diyfgog) A making, or becom
houfehold fluff.
ing immoveable.
Dodrevnawl, a. (dodrevn) Belonging to furniture.
Diyfgogrwyz, s. m. (diyfgog) Immovtablcncfs.
DoJrcvni.id, i. . (dodrevn) A furniihing.
Diylmudawl, a. (yfmudawt) Unmoving.
Dodicvnu, it. a. (dodrevn) To furnim. ,
Diyfmudedig, a. (yfrmidvdig) Unmoved.
Mae fzull hon yn wezue^i aodrtvnu ymi zanion rowynvoes.
Diyfmudiad, j. m. (yfmuriiad) Immobility.
This turm is prop*r le tmbtii.} ifcourl'ct in polite nunueri.
H. Firri.
Diyfpyz, a. (yfpyx) lnexh.iuftible ; unvoided.
Dodrcvnwr, s. m*pl. dodrevnwyr (dodrevngwr)
Diyfpyzadwy, a. (diyfpyz) Inexhauftible.
A furnilher, or one who puts, in orocr.
Diyipyzjwl, a. (diypyz) Not apt to empty.
D.>drcvnyn, s, m. dim, (dodrevn) A piece of fur
Diyfpyziad, t.m. (diyioyz) A ceaing to void.
niture, or a houfehold utenfil.
Diyl'pyzu, v. . (diypyz) To ceafe voiding.
Diyittyw, a. (yftryw) Void of tricks, or wilee. Dodvv, i. m. (dawd) A laying, or d^poiuing.
Dod-.vi, v. a. (dodw) To lay, or to dpolit.
Diyitwng, a. (gyftwng) Unobey'nig; free.
* inr omi-ai,
ewed/ y doilwo,
, ,
a- da].Cwcrtb
Trigiant
driij
dijftw-np.
cywgwyi
yt't,tiby
a i ceiniawi;
yw ei gwcrtliyii
izoOwO
In hhee au nrv uw urill^ ng.
: yn ineu
g<c''yu
tu iawy.
The dwelling of the unfuijfitat cliicfti in the fair maniion of > Swen
A
ch
ck
tjxr
tt
aj-,
er
rh
u
ir
crfiu
,
a
penny
i<
ite
value.-^fceafcn ihoAirtd over with proti. ctiun. E. ah M. BMnbuwd.
The value of a > a Italt-petmy. era lhcnr or barley j 4
Diyftyr, a. (yftyr) Inconfideratej unimportant; Uutistbe price until Uihcii unul u-atihceauJertread.
contemptible, defpicable.
DillwairarDalbena
acthhyd Riw y Gyverrhwv" yn Eryri
ac H*
yna djdwes
gtneu bila.
Diyftyradwy, a. (diyityr) Contemptible.
T^c
bw
of
Dallwar
Dalben
went ascab.far as Rhiw / Gyverthw
yityredif, a. (diyyr} Coatcmncd, defpifed.
ASr/ri} ajid Uierc Ote mi a wuir's
f
Dodvv,

DO V
Dodwy v. a. (dodw) To lay, or to depofir.
Dodwyjwg, a. (dodwy) Ufed to lay. lar zodvytnogf a laying hen.
Dozi, if. a. (daw) To come. Dowcx bi yma, Se
had come here; doxyzv, he is come; dvzzvy, I
am come ; a*m dozwy rboz9 I am come to a gift.
Ni dozynt tros vr etwaeth.
will not cerne over again,
idtitjr.
A'i wifgoz ym dozoez dawn.
And his carmen:; . ; -. ' teneur e rvnv to me. BJrxyn .
Doe, i. w. (do) Yefterday. av4ycfterday.
Doe
rnozwyd
wrhtezol,
, '
A'i zwyn
wnaed
hezyw'n ol.
Teftirday
the
meritorious
man
was given, and to dayRitt
he hat
been
taken away again.
Jartes.
Doedawl, a. (goedawl) Ennunciative ; fpealcing.
Doediad, j. .pl. doediaid (goediad) A fayer.
Eirizdymaa doediad
ydwyv
Hwn
a ryz
demander and a ttUtr am I this one will give. T. Alt.
Doedyd, v. . (goedyd) To fay, or to fpeak.
Doeth, s. m.pl. t. ion (oeth) A Cage, wife
man ; a philofopher.
Doeth, a. (oeth) Sage, wife; eloquent.
Araeth doeth a dnid ni lygymmyz.
The fpeech of the wife and the bold will not agree, jddgt.
doethwilt[i bevyzi
doetha.
Difpute withYmrjrfon
the -./.- athou
wifer.
jd . , .
AAnnoeth
vo doethni ere

dau
;
reol cnau.
That is -.- 'j'- he will be filent; tbe unwife will
governHen.his
lips.
C. ninotItujn
Doethaiz, a. (doeth) Of a wife difpofition.
Doethawl, a. \ doeth) Tending to wfdom.
Docthbruz, a. (doeth-pruz) Wifely fcrious.
Synwyrau
y eynghorau docthbruz zangofir ar vyrder i'r neb a'u
dcallo
yn y diarhebion.
The
meaning!
the wifelythem,
feritmin counfeh
that winL G.be .
(hortly
ftewo,to fuch asofunderftand
the proverbs,
Doethbwyll, t. m. (doethpwyll A fagacious
undemanding.
Doethder, s. m. (doeth) Sagacity, wfdom.
Doethedig, a. (doeth) Endued with wfdom.
Doethvawr, a. (doethmawr) Wifcly-great.
Doethgar, a. (doeth) Phlofophic; fage.
Doethi, v. a. (doeth) To hew wfdom, or fagacity; to prattle pertly.
Docthineb, j. m. (doeth) Wfdom, diferetion.
Cas brenin heb zoethncb.
Odious it kins; without wijdam.
. Adatf*
zezvati Duw; ymgais er
IlesTridynynghorion
; a dyozev doerhlneb:
yn lew beb uvyziad
dygwyz bywyd.
three councilsof
wfdom
\ fubraiflion
to the ordinances
of
GodThe; eventoflife.
exertion
for the good
of man
; and magiMuiimouflv
every
tto furTcr
,
Doethus, a. (doeth) Of a fage difpofition.
Doethwr, j. m.fl. doethwyr (doethgwr) A
wife man, a fage.
Doethyn, s. m. dim (doeth) A wifcacre.
Dov, s. m.pi. t. od (ov) What is ufeful ; utcnil.
Dv, a. (ov) Trained up; tame, gentle.
Dovadwy, a. (dov) That may be tamed.
Dovaeth, s, m. (dov) The ftate of being trained,
or regulated; tamenefs.
ydyw'r
caethdovarth
a vo yn nhymib
uelwr,o ganiad
nid el
stagCaeth
i rawgweinyzawl
> vreuan
\ uelwr
a caeth
dyn a yw
drico
beb
gwerthywhwnw
dau cymsnainteibrynu
gwerthgyda
caeUimab bryncr.
A mintftertng
flaveneither
is the to(lavethethat
(hallnorbetheInmilt
the ;houfe
the
freeholder,
who
goes
fpade
and aofbeing
(lave
e-fdmuflititj
is
a
man
that
(hail
dwell
by
perrmHion,
without
bought, with the freeholder; and the value ofluch a one is twice
m mvcti m tbc value ofa Htvi uut U bgught, h, A Lawt<

DOG
Dova, (dov) Of gentle difpofition^
Dovawd, s. m. (dv) The aft of forming.
Dovawl, a. (dv) Te iding to m 'Ice tame.
Duvedig, a. (dv) Trained, tamed, broken lib
Dovi, v. a. (dv) To train ; to tame.
Doviad,*. m. (dv) A trinmg, a taming.
Dovraeth, j. ... t. au (dovyr) The ftate of
being habituated to; cuftom, tribute; lodging,
or entertainment ; quarters.
Myned ar zovrarth ar daogau ybrecin.
To go Into qiLiriers on the king's vaflali. . ff.ljb LStMh
Gofawd alltudion yn zovraeih ar e veibion e
Placing foreigners in quartin on his free t"
Wei lew.
Dovrawl, . (dovyr) Tending to domiciliate.
Dovredig, a. (dovyr) Domiciliated, quartered.
D.)vreithiai, j. m. (dovraeth) Domiciliaran.
Dovreithiaw, v. a. (dovraeth) 'To domiciliate.
Dovrcithiwr, j. m.pi. dovreithwyr (dovraeth
gwr) One who is in quarters, or lodged.
Bethhynag
ratant
zangofiri*ri'rraiawg
doerehwyr gan y taiOKu y deiom 1 ea
tai,
hwynta a'iylyil,
cJezyvau,
a lludrau. y delont i'w dy o*r wUir, eitbyr
Whaifoever
lhallcome,
be (hewn
the damicils
the villains
towhofe
houfes
th^y hall
theytoifmall
for bebythem
the viLaio
whofc
houfeihey
iliaII come
theypay(ball
loft,toexcept
iwordt,
and knives,
and trowfers,
H'<ijb Lam.
Dovri, v. a. (dovyr) To domiciliare, to lolge.
1) 'vriad, j. .pL t. au (dovyr) Domiciliation.
Dovwr, i. .pl. dovwyr ( dvgwr ) A
tamer.
Dovydiad,*. m.-*-pl. dov yd i aid (dovawd) A form*
er, an inventor ; one who puts into order.
Glan iMI yw goleuni l'en
I'r
byd a wna?th
Y bulgwyn
i rui >dovydiad,
rid.
All
pureiethc
light
ot'lcarnins,
whichfreely,
the Crtattr
the worll
hat i mide, at Whiifuntide to be given
D. aiferdxsmt,
Dovyz, s. m,pl. t. ion (dv) Ore who fjrmeth,
or traineth up ; a tamer ; alfo an epithet for
the Deity ; the regulator, the Lord. Dw
Zovyz, God the Lord ; rbeg devyx, neu rhc
ovya9 the gift of the Lord.
Ni
nid *esnibyz
yfbryd
Hebbu,i Dovyz,
byd.
There
was
not,
there
is
not
beingLI.ofai.fpirit
lr*\
nor will there be a world. theGr.
D. aiwithoutthe
Sin *
Dovyziad, s. m.//.dovyziaid (dovyz) Organxer.
ADuwDuwdovyziad*
mciziad,
Dewin
rrugar.
Mawr enweres:.
And God the poTeTor, God the regulator^ the mercifo! ppb*
great and wonderful.
Taiittb
Dovyr, i. .pl. dovrau (dv) Domefticity.
Dg, s. m. (og) A iharc, dividend, or piece.
Dognawl, a. (dogyn) Proportional; fufficient.
Dognedig, a. (dugyn) Proporioned, meafured.
Dognex, s. m. (dogyn) Quantity, proportion; fufficiency.
Ymgynnullaw
orug
gwyr Tro,
a adarnn
cus,
ac eu lleawii gjd
wyr
ac arvnu,
a dogoez
o vwyd ceftyll
a iawd.AUJiThe men ofTroyaTemblrd togemer,and ftrengthenedrbe ca*l*i
ofmeat
Afaracus,
filling them with mea and arms, wkh
and drink.
Cr. ifuaiw"
sWb*r.
Dognvynag, t. - (dogynmynag) A fufficient
difcovery: in the Laws it implies an informa
tion upon oath before the prieit by an eye wit*
nefs, of a crime committed.
redadwy vyz mynegwr i wnel dognvynag.
An informer that fball make a urtitudtefdifaverj fhal be cre
dited.
'
t*ii
Dognvynag cyvreithiawl yw ilw crevyisrr dyngoweled y llddJT
HwA d)lawful
z goleucertitude
a'r llcdrad
ganzo. is the oath ofa religious man that
of&
(hall fwear feeing full dar liebt with the Uub
aui pwflcffiOB,

DOL
Dogn, v. a. (dogyn)To fettle a quantity j tohare,
to proportion ; to allow.
Dogna if Ts - -, arnav, a mi a'i rhoxav,
Jrix tbt amtmnt oftfty wages to mc, l will five it.
Gtmt XXX. 2.
Dogniid, 5. m. (dogyn) A fharing ; an allowing.
Dognwad, s. m. (dogyngwd) A fufficient de
nial; a plea of denial.
Dogyn, s. m.yl. dognau (dog) A due quantify,
i!i u*e, or proportion; an allowance j luifiaency,
enough.
Mae doityn ar bob etih.
There la nuajurt Ibr every ruing.
Nid oes dogyn ar Rardawd.
Therejs no nuajurt for charity.
AJagt.
Dogyn dyz yn ei zyz.
A day'i alitwaniM in tu day.
Sxodus v. ij.
Dla j. /./>/. yz, (ol) A wind, bow, or turn;
a meander j a d :le, or mead through which a
liver runs; alio the band, or collar wherewith
a bealt is fattened to a yoke, or poll ; the
handle of a cup; the ring of icilTurs, and the
like.
Carav
a'i mynyzet,
A'i
icri mnrva,
gera'i idv.vyr,
<*d,
a'i rain direz,
A'i
dui>
,
A'i gwylain i1-- . : : .,a'ia'idylrync,
gwymp wrageft.
I wood,
love itsandfeuncoalt,
and itstwu,
mountains,
and ilsjjkJcityKabywaiter*,
the fide of
jtt
s
pic-ii'mc
and
i:*
Us Vaies, and Hi while ft*, mews, and ludala-,
beautcuu women. and
h - . .. '
.
Dol, <r. (/. e/dwl) Dull, blunt, or ftupid.
Dolawg, a. (dl) Having curves ; meandrous.
Doldir, s. m. (dltir) Meadow- 1 ind.
Dolev, i. f.pi. t. au (golev) A fhout, or outcry.
o'rnaw
^c
a iwi.helwriaetn, tair helva zolev y fyz : Uw-ynawg, ->'.
Or
the
hunts, three purfuit* with/* ut thereftcqb
are : Lewi.
a , a
hare, andMO)
a roebuck.
V
Y Bedo,do,evevogab
a vyndelyn.
Gau
The
Bcdo,
he
is
determined
to
have
to
fing
afirain
harp.
i. . with
ChM.the
Dolevain, v. a. (dolev) To fhout, or halloo often.
Udgorn nevyn dolevaio.
The trump ofheaven rtfoinding.
Cranny Owaln.
Dolen, j.
t. au (dl) A curve, bow, or
bend; a winding turn; a loop; the ring of a
yolce. Dolen gwtlimv$ the ring of a fciiTorb ;
i.',..;: cazvgt the handle of a cup ; bac a okn, a
hook and eye ; cw/tvm Jolcn, a bow knot.
Dolnaiz, a. (uolcn) Tending to curve.
Dolnawg, a. (dolen) H.iv:ng curves, or bows.
Dolenjwl, a. (dolen) Curving, or bowing.
Dolniad, j. m.pl. /. au (dolen) Curvature.
Dolnu, v. a. (dolen) Tu cui ve, to bend, or bow;
to wind round; to meander; to foim into a bop.
Dolf, i. m. (dl) A curve, wind, or twirl.
Dolfyn, I. m.frl. t. iaid (doit) A dolphin^
Yno mae doifyniaid, moelrhoniaid, a loi y mr.
In there are doifbim^ porpuifes, and lea caJvei. NantS'-n.
poli, v. a. (dl) To curve, to bow, to bend.
Doliad, s. m.//. au (dl) A curvatioii.
Doloc, i.m. (golo) Lamentation, moan.
VYnvyd
gWT CKnQl
2^ w*ith..
y oV anvad
^ man of Kcftcro narh 0u are Uy ffom thc
O. iwjd Gvjq.

DON
Dolur, i.m.pl.t. iau (!) Anguilh, ache
pain, fore j liclcuefs ; grief. 7" dolur gzvaetbav,
the lcprofy.
Ir
nur aahl)gevaiii
zolurton,
AGwartd
thflymw
i'Ji
vi !
lyurca.it,
Thy **
ar.d
thy
fointy
'*nd
thy wound thatD.thou
deliver me'
a* hadft in
Doluriad, j. m.fl. t. au (dolur) A aching, or
fmarting; a making lure, a wounding.
Doluriau-, v. a. (dol^r) To ache; to fmart ; to
be in pain; to caufe anguiih, or pain; to make
lore ; to linke with Ulnefs.
Dwy
ae. aurmemiou
aV. (ioiurtoex,
Mciymon,
yin ou
Thy
two
golden
eyebrow
!
ones an<
fmitll thai feeined to inc. have utundfdH. me,
-i yetVjw
ai Gwii)rn.
DolWC, j. p. (golw) Adoration, worfhip.
Man nid s dolw byih wedi yma.
Where there ta necr prajer afar the preftnt.
falltn,
Dolwg, s. m. (golwg) The act of befeeching.
Duly itain, j. m. fl. dolyfteiniau (yftain) A trem*
bling noife, a quaver.
Doiyfteiniad, j. m.pi. t. au (dolyftain) A mak
ing a tremulating noife, a quavering.
Dolyfteiniaw, v. a. (dolyftain) To quaver.
D^lyfteiniawl, a. (dolyrtain) Quivering.
Dolyftum, j. m.fl. t. iau (dlyftum) A cur
vature, a bending form.
Dolyftumiad, j. .pl. t. au (dolyftum) A mak
ing into a curving form.
DoIyftumiaW, v. a. (dolyftum) To curve.
Dolvftumiawg, a. (dolylum) Curving.
Dolyftumiawl, a. (dolyftum) Curving.
Dollwng, v. . (gollw:ig) To be letting lofe.
dan draed a drig,
ijt- -- j m-J*'aed
>l<l"(tet
blood
at
uoder
foo:
(halleontinue.
far and portty
[cofe,
i. Gttbin ai 1. al t;.choofe
n-, |Va L.ujnav-.
Dollyngawl, a. (dollwng) Tending to let loofe.
Dollyngedig, a. (dollwng) In a laplcd ftate.
Dollyngiad, j. .//, t. au (dollwng) A elapfing.
Don, i. m. (on) What il diftinfl, outward, or
uppermoft ; what fpreads about, or over.
Dondiad, j. nupl. t. au (don) A keeping under.
Dondiaw, a, (don) To twit ; to threaten.
Dondiawl, (don) Apt to keep in awe.
Dondiwr, . m.pL dondwyr (dongwr) One
who keeps in awe ; a thrcatencr.
Doniad, j. m.pL t. au (dawn) An endowing, 01
conferring; a donation.
Doniaeth, j. . (dawn) Endowment; grace.
Hawz
I Veli yw'
MawT.dwyn, hyi a doniaeth,
is eafy totratc you, the vigoroui ftag oferidnvTnent,
to Seit
theItCircat.
Nttrjt Daxjix..
Doniaw, v. a. (dawn) To gift, or to endow ; to
bettow, to confer, or to prefent.
A i. ...r o'mynrhxdau
ar.ant
Yn
rhwj>m
-/.rym
arzuniant
bobrtiuz-cur,
rhu jm rhwyv
domaut.
fromofevery
my R'ftsvariety;
ofthe powcrofUiemuf-s
in ruddymc'-
ofAnd
iU-t Ialalfo
hoiwui
t'- my ifucf tt-innd'w
Ii. /'. . , i L. ai i
Mwyalrn
A'n doriiai i'n
a'i bedwci.
feu dyticr.her
us with
herThethrnm
(t-nucr l'unt.in our fwtct birch er.-vc vmtfd impV"rrrt
umij, UuUjm.
Tra i'm donwy Duw dawninfrawgcaar.
While Copjut. gift im wiU* the noble talent I wilt finr.
Gtsaimai.
Doniawg, a. (dawn) Gifted, endowed, of good
parts j free of girt, bountiful.
3
Doniaw]

DRA
DOS
Dofawl, a. (dos) Tending to trickle.
Donawl, a. (dawn) Tending to gift.
Doben, i. .pl.t. au (goben) A particular.
Donicdig, a. (dawn) Gifted, or endowed.
a. (doben) Charafteriftc.
Dojliwr, s.m. pi. doniwyr (dawngwr) A giri Doibenawl,
Dobeniad, f. m.f. t. au (doben) A character
er, orendower; a donor.
ising, or particularizing.
Donw, a. (dawn) Centering virtue, or grace.
f. a .(doiben) To characterize ; to par
Donwy, a. (dawn) Confering virtue, or grace. Doibenu,
ticularize.
Dr, j. .-pl. t. au (or) What inclofes, or limits j
Dofbcnu .4)1.in pob pe'ha wna.
a cover, a covering} a guard, or a door.
He will . . . . the nature ofevery thiiif. H. Fcrrt,
Cat traws
cawzcywlzd;
>
Cadau
dr trablawz
car cor cyr;iid.
Dofparth, 5. m.pi t. au (gofparth) Analylis,
Odious U the turbulent wranrler the difgrace of the country; diilribution, reparation, partition, divifion de
the circle.i Wtnwytrwjn.
the jbitid oV tutdei loveti the crCjnxsiiv,
termination, or conclufioii.
Dofparthadwy, a. (dofparth) DiAinguimable.
volant veirrion,
derwyzon dr,
A'lhbedair-iaith
dyvjn obedelr-or.
B^rrtt will praifcrhee, and druide ofth? r.V./e, offour language* Dofparthawl, a. (dofparth) Difcretivc, diftribufrom four region* tht wiH come. Cjnxslw, i Gwjntx..
tivej analytical.
Dolparthcdig, a. (dofparth) Diftinguifhcd.
Da'icavoez
bwesdiu
wrihdorau
oed acdyfg,
azyfg.
s. m.fl. t. au (dofparthedig)
doMi.
they Dofparthedigaeth,
If two
obtainedandthein twmnti
Dilribution, the aft of analyfing.
fecm
in thehave
meeting,
teaching. of learning,
Dofparthedigawl,
a.
(dofparthedig) Difcretive.
Gwtlav zyz drwy gl y zr,
D. ah GvAijai. Doparthiad, s. .*. t. au (dofparth) A fepaI fee the day throuch the dwr a-jar.
rating, or diftinguiihing; diftribution.
Ar
)
Dofparthu, v. a. (dofparth) To diftribute, to fe_ a forthof
na dr nid oea.
On thefc nor port* r nor door there are.
I, . .
paratc, to divide, to diftinguilhj to analyJe.
Dojpurtbu cynbenauy to determine difputes.
Cur

.-,

dya, i'm cenad i.

Dofparhus, a. (dofparth) Difcretivei difcreet.
Knock
the
j:-m
command
to
open,
erethe
day

;
ei
.
for
my
meciisci .
D. ai UwIjth. Doparthwr, J. .pl. dofparthwyr (dofpjrth
gwr) An analyfer, one who fcparatethj Li
Dorvod, v. n. (dawrbd) To be concerned.
vefti gator.
Er gwaith Ardrryz iii'm dorbi.
a. (gofranawl) Analytical.
Forthe aiouof Ardcryz Jfljjii net bt tvntcrntd. Jdjrscin. Dofranawl,
Doftaniad, s. m.pl. t. au (goraniad) An analy
Dorglwyd,
pi- t. i (drclwyd) A cover
fing, or feparating into clalTcs.
Dofranu, v. a. (goiranu) To analyfe.
ing hurdle.
Cunenv
cwys a
thudwed;
veoru dofranu yn gywiminty ccir azyfx.
EtYfgynial
wyncb
u.-t ^uiwaitb
ilaich \
f. : being able fe accurately inru&ioo
- .;; be
DorgJ
*' dyludent
wye brynai
yiibumhlymnwyd.
obtained.
fi. Ptrn.
Eialtcd
was
Cunen*
before
the
furrow
and
the
earthly
home;
came;
hundred
times
was
his
honour
prefcrved
ere
his
diQolution
mtuwrmg burit in borne by the youth* ofBrynaic
m the Dotiad, s. . (gotiad) A being confufed ; a miffcenc ofconflift.
Yalufitt.
taking, or erring.
Dorian, v. n. (gotian) To be confufed.
Dor, ~v. . (dawr) To be concerned, to care.
Dotianu, v.n. (dotian) To become confufed.
Ni
Nazorav
, y'nrhwfzcirian
eaw a'< jsri !
Dy liwdyua'thna'ehindocianai.
heb un bai,
Oit)
/
pcihe
not
in
the
nir.htin31 with her ions! plcafam trove, uor cuckoo,D.norabtheGivtij/n.
Thy
ccmpltxi'-'n
and
thy
form
v-i'houton1. fault, there *is hirdy
man but u-Utd be /ufad Uicreat.
Zu.
Doriad, j. wi. (dawr) A being concerned.
Dotiaw, v. a. (gotiaw) To put out, to caufe to
Dorlawd, s.m. (dawrllawd) A fondling.
miftakej to err j to dote.
Dovlodawl, a. (dorlawd) Apt to fondle.
Dorlota, v. a. (dorlawd) T iondlc, to cheriih.
Drth, s. m. (dr) A covering ; a limit.
Ah me I I Kt not a Tingle hour to be at reft awhile, w-itboet
Dos, s. .//. t. au (os) A drop, a particle.
ittnr unfufid.
i.C*n.
Bum do y'nenawad.
a. (gotiawl) Tending to confufe.
fal-.efin. Dotiawl,
been a drop in a (bower.
Dra, s, . (rha) A produce i eflence. It Is
Cogwn
affix in the formation of nouns, fignifying the
Pcd
paladyr
y'nhed;
Fed dos y^iiBhawad.
of a thing and is equivalent to AVj'i in
I
have
perception,
thoueh
I
frould
be
a
iaft
in
the
cor.flift;
EnglUh ; as Gwmdra, whitcnefs.
though I ihouldbt: draina Ihowcr.
TMUj.n.
Draen, j. m. drain (draj A pricce, a thorn.
Breuzwydiaw
er
bun
balr-Iiw
arien
ds,
Draen y cocdt an urchin \ m rtfavn i ".-racv am
Ya odidawg n* n.u i*m hebiyr.
of the
nymph
ofthe
bright
bue ! dr*f
ofrime.
danoj 1 would not give a pin for him; dr
TO
'
thai
(bail
difpcne
tw
me.
ou.,
excellent the
yipyzady hawthorns ; cor-xrain g^tyr.hn9 the
Dos, v. irnfer. (os) Go thou, D ato, go to dwarf hawthorns.
him.
Diriaid eafzraen yn ei uwd.
Ihe unlucky will get a jbttr. in hi* crowd}-.
Dewii
v;r,vya
ciuu gfvraith,
uoeth ) r r",js,
un ayo,
Odaf
a fin raen
Chpofc law, je, afic from uie wife lips ofthe fame pirfim.
A thw'lfiden
yn mlacn
yr eigid.
A filk kcrihkr wi'Ji a p;n of U>orn, and z ! b the poier ofasc
toot.
AdAit,
Dofawg, a. (ds) Confifting of drops.
Draenawg,
a.
(draen)
Full
of
prickles,
prickly,
?
heb hyzolawg
areyfwrwhawz
arllwrw
i'rlle
lAifawg
ei bclre.
.y>/. dracnogiid. A hedgehog. Dra&aw
Go without dread onward to the place fuit vfirtfi apt to whirl 5. miry
the ica urchin,
Draenfelo,

DRE
Draenblu, s. pl. aggr. (draenplu) Down feathers.
Draened, t. .pl. t. au (dracn) An urchin.
Draenen, s.
r. au (dracn) A thorn bufh.
Draenen iven, a white thorn, or hawthorn ;
draenen zu, thorn.
Draeneta, v. a. (dracned) To hunt hedgehogs.
Draenglwyd, s. fpl. t. t (draenclwyd) A
hurdle of thorns.
Tra rheo'r c y rhed y zraenglwyd.
As long as the harrow ocs the ib- urdie will eo. Adase.
Draenllwyn, . m pl. t. (draenllwyn) A
thorn brake.
Drag, s. .pl. t. iau (dra) A piece from.
Dragiad, . m. (drag) A tearing in pieces.
Dragiaw, v. a. (drag) To pull, or rend in pieces.
Dru-y goed yz i, dragied zur.
Through woods he will go, bim mant theD. fteel.
Ltwyi Ctrlt.
Dragiawg, a. (drag) Having rents, jigged.
Liu11 drais o velion draiwg.
The form of a dragon, ofj^t%id trefoils. T. Aed) iwaU,
Dragon, J. m.pl. t. au (drag) A leader. Pen
dragon, a generaliffimo.
Gwr
ocz Eidol
gorywnfparth
reo gorxethol
G .vyzbwyll
zrayon
;hou.daith,
irtol
WM
min
tuat
accnmpliihe!
an
excellent
order of march,
Uic maneuvering Uadtr andtaatn^
tfuide ofi diuyiij
the Brjthon.
cjUjU birhn.
Ar*faor
a vu dernos
y'nghaer
Oeth ac Anoe:h,
theirnos gan
WtB
ben dragon,
a rhdrouf
y'nrharchar
cuzdan ya :le.
Arthur
was
three
nights
in
rh"
fortreft
of
Oeth
ac
Anoeth,
three
nightspnfun
w ithunder
GwtuthetheHatfuprcme
night*andin
the fecret
. Itadtr, .and Ui/ee TVitsc,
Dragonawl, a. (dragon) Supreme; leading, foremolt. U* dragcnaivl, a fuprcme chief.
tv
Dragonawl veidrawl vadiain yn elvyz.
lie gracioufly trading, and effectuating in the Clement.
tiwalmai.
Dragoni, v. a. (dragon) To aft as a leader.
Dragwm, s. m. (drag) The fcaly coat of animals.
Jar zragwm, a riezeland hen.
Draig, s.f.pi. dreiguu (dra) A generating prin
ciple, or procreator ; a fiery ferpent, a dragon ;
the fuprcme. Drexgiau, filent lightcnings. In
the mythology ofthe primitive world the ferpent
is univerfally the fymbol for the fun under va
rious appellations, but of ihc fame import as the
Draig, Ad(,n, Azon, Bel) and Bl, amongft the
tymry.
Draig Prydain prydav i ti.
Sn-irtiga of Britain ,! will fini; to thee.
Gwaltu,
LlJ/aidrsig
er
drar.on
drylwyn,
TryJiw go try lew dro drawyn.
Fi-,r djed
rtir quick
leaderexpert,
the dra^m
flaujhter,
the
thine
redufitmoving
utueetliei
furiouswuud
and fwUily
turning.
-/, iV argl. Rbjj.
Drain, s. pi. aggr. (draen) Thorns; prickles.
Oiana
drain;
Gortasparellan,
can vynyzmud
elvyzblodau
caiu.
Hearken
lirtlc
pf-,
are
not
the
tbsrns
in
bloom
; ofclearMfrxjn.
blue the
elements un rticmoutAinediC, and is il not beautitui!

DRI
Dreva, J. /*.*pl. t. au (drev) The number twenty
four. Dreva 0 yd, twenty four iheaves of corn,
or a thr.ive.
Dreva'n zugiaid a r\\ vi .1.
fu dvx,rn\ of dukes have been ( muted.
Salthzrevnogeir un-rh'.vym yn cbrana zyly.
Sve thravei ofonce tye oats for provender belongs
him.
Wtpto Law,
Drevu, v. a. (drev) To bundle, or tye together.
Dreigiaiz, a. (draig) Like a dragon.
Dreigiaw, v, a. ( draig ) To lighten without thunder.
Dreigiawl, a. (draig) Like a dragon.
Dreinia, j. pi. aggr. (drain) Aculei, acanthi,
the prickles of plants.
Dreiniawg, a. (draen) Spmiferous; thorny. Y
weiniatvg, the fiikin.
Dreiniiwl, a. (drain) Spinous; acanthaceous j
tending to be thorny.
Dreiniogrwyz, s. m. (dreiniawg) Pricklinefs.
Dreinllyd, a. (drain) Spinous, or thorny.
Dreinllydrwyz, 1. m. (dreinllyd) Pricklinefs.
Dreinos, s. pi. aggr. (drain) Little prickles.
Drl, j. m.pi. t. iau (rhel) A clown, a cuff.
Na
er hello,
Vyredwyieizrcl
drwyzed
a'i dro
It
is
wonderful
that
the
cburl, after
his fcraping together,
doth not fee how ihort his careerand
hisallturn.
D. ab Djvjk Llivjdp
Dreiai z, a. (drei) Churlih, booriih.
Drcleizrwyz, j. m. (drlaiz) Churlilhnefs.
Drelgi, j. m. (dreici) A churlih dog.
Dreliad, r. m. (drl) A fcolding, a jawing.
Dreliaw, v. a. ^drl) To fcold, to abufe.
Drelyn, j. m. dim. (drei) A churlih fellow.
Drem, s.f.pi. t. iau (rhem) The fi^ht, look,
afpeft, or vifage ; a glance of the eye.
Dy zrei val diiez yr acl.
Thyfirbz like the blackuefi ofthe bro
D. ab Edmwna\
roi / nrem ar vy nrj';Hyll y gwelwo,
Trum letting my vifige on my Klafs frightful I perceived it,
Gi ab D. Vjt-
Dremiad, j. .pl. t. au (drem) A viewing.
Dremiaw, v. a. (drem) To obferve, to look.
Dremiawl, a. (wem) Obfervant, looking.
Dreng, a. (rheng) Morle, pecviih, furly.
Drengu, v. n. (dreng) To be peeviih, or furly.
Drcngyn, J. tn. dim. (dreng) A furly chap.
Drew, j. m.~pl. t. "ion (rhew) A (link, a ftench.
Drcwwa, t.f.pi. t. oz (drewcwa) Mephitis.
Drc-w waawl, a. (drcwwa) Mephitical.
Drewedig, a. (drew) Focrid, or rtinking*
Drewg, s.f. (drew) Darnel; a weed.
Drewgi, . m,pi. drewgwn (drewci) A ftinking dog.
Drewgoed, j. pi. aggr. (drewcoed) Bean trefoil.
Drewi, i- m. (drew) A foetid fmell, a ftink.
Dtcwi, v. n. (drew) To favour ill ; to ftink.
Drewiant, i.m. (drew) A ftink, a ftench.
Drewfjwr, s. m. (drewfawr) A bad fmell.
Drinc, . m. (rhinc) A climb, a. Climbing.
Llavyn <1 l'y* drinc,
Lltw m ad i...,, yn DC.
bladetoofbeMareduz
lionrwynilyi.
that wiQ not
letThe
bngUnd
near. tne climbingleader, thetdt,

Draw, adv. (traw) Yonder, at a diftance.

Ki
ad draw,
1 wyUn
awr0 o'ianwyd
oiwg.drwg,
Tt/K-irr he will not k-jve, from bad difpofition, his fair nymph Dring, J. m. (drinc) A climb; a flight of fteps.
fur une hour out of his light,
D. ab Mdmwmt.
Dringadwy, a. (dring) Afccndablc, that may be
Drev, %.fifl. r. au (rhev) A bundle, a tye.
climbed.
3R
Dringaw,

DRW
DRY
Dringaw, v. a. (dring) To climb, to afcend.
Drwgi a. (rhwg) Evil; naughty, bad, wicked.
A ztt'K da drwg \ryiigj x
Haws drinfw na difgyn.
Will tvilcounfcl produce good ;
Aiay,
Ada[t.
It it caficr it climb than to defcend.
Arovyn drwg rngail.
Dringoei
Y gOedwivrig,wyrz genvii;erj,
i gadw gwen.
The refolution of a ; , ; : mepherd.
a' i.
Out ofenvy fc ciimbid to thetup of (be
trove to iwatch
nymph.
i>. igreenEdimvnd)
*fx.the Drws, j. .pl. dryfau (rhws) A partage, pafs,
or opening ; a doorway, a door. Hence the:
Dringawl, a. (dring) Tending to climb. T xring- names
of many pa(Tea between mountains; as,
awl, the forreI.
Drws y Coed, Drws y Nantf Drws Ardudvy, and
Dringedud, s. m. (dring) Efcalade.
the like.
Dringva, j. fpl. dringvyz (dringma) A Dry,
a. (rhy) Forward, forcmoft; confpicuous.
place to climb, flight of fteps.
Drychin,
s.m.pl. t. au (drwghin) i'owl wea
Pring;ad, s. m.pl.t. au (dring) A climbing.
ther
j
a
ftorm, or tempeft.
Dringiedyz, s.tn f>l.t. ion (dringiad) A climber.
Cyvted a*-et
a dryin
\ thin.
PringlcdjM y w pob petti a zringoi vrig prtn i'w amzifyn ei hun.
Cwaith
u wy
yw crlu
A
ttimtrr
is
every
thins
that
climbi
tothe
top
of
trre
to
defend
The
tte
and
th>'
ttmpt
keep
equal
pice | it il X/yuwY
a friendlyUm.bufi*
Ufeif.
fftifitlMWi.
nefs to conceal a fetret.
Dry, f. ./>/. /. au (dry) A fight, or apef;
Dr'mglyn, s. m. dim. (drngyl) A pendulum.
Dringwr, J. .pi. dringwyr (dringgwr) A a form, or itate j a mirror. Dry ytmmjgCy a
drefing glafi ; Dry metrhnig, neu dry dimai, at
climber.
Dringyl, J. m.//. dringlau (dring) What has wyneb dimai, a pale face.
a tendency to climb.
Dry i bawb ei gymroydawg.
Drud, j. .pl. t. ion (rhud) A furious one, a
Every one1! mirror La his neighbour. A&dft.
daring one ; a hero.
Ya dryioe rhyedry ant uoben.
Cyrad
cynniviad
cerz ariaj drudion,
In LloepyrJt+ftattrs wiU ga/e on a prince.
An-vln.
Nidcyrz,
wjv eliovyn
clezytal;
Nid
hyn oes dyn nog oet dry.
nid
ca
liinuadalf
Cain awen cenawon la].
The ufe ofman is nol more durable than a f .: ' "
Touncertain
the refbrttheofthe
combatant
the gorou*
btrtet will
repair;
Gr. ab .
not
iougs
nor
Uie
journey
ofthe
fplrndid
mufti
trom
the youths of lal.
CjnxjiiOytn, teuiuQuain. Dryawl, a. (dry) Relating to afpe, or form.
Dryez, s. m. (ry) Portrairure, formednefs.
Sev yw drud dyn ynvyd.
Namely a rapid *ru it an inlane man.
;(.-,.; Laid. Dryciad, j. m.pl. t. au (dry) A portraying.
J-/- (dryiad) A mould; a type.
Drud, a. (rhud) Rapid ; raging j dear, coitly ; Dryuden,
lu
j : j courageous.

* Dryfionnawg, a. (dryciant) Sightly, comely.

boli, daring
Bid drud slew,
Vu
ylym a rowa ti.ynyx
let the enterprise tKbtid.
I ctirydryiannawg
drymSon,
ferfion.
Adat
Attend
little
pis,
nnc
I
ha.c
that
1 would
hill cf
Drudiniacth, s. m. (drud) Rapidnefs ; bold people to vitw thejhtlj furin of loving
ones.Tct on theMjr&t.
nefs i dearneis.
Dryiinnawl, a. (dryiant) Profpeftive.
Drudval, a. (drudbal) Daringly proud.
Dryciant, t. m. (dry) A piofpe, a light.
Drudvar, j. m. (drudbar) Rapid wrath.
Drviolacth, s. m.pl. t. (dryjawl) An appa
Drudvjwr, a. (drudmawr) Boldly great.
rition, fpectre, or phantom.
Drudvraifg, a. (drudbrait'g) Boldly ample.
Dryiolaethus, a. (dryiolacth) Tending to
Drud vrwyfi ri "drudvraifg
i
haelder,
appirent ; relating to appearance.
ivar aiuavai uer.
A bo'dfand
princeoidij
kvidij/ amj>U
ni
:y, bold kh Dryjioli, v. . (dryawl) To make apparent.
baiiutr
rapidtowering
wiath, and
lord.
Dryu, v. a. (dry) To make apparent.
..... .5 , i . ..,- ..j::;. Drycynawg,
a. (dry) Sightly; comely.
Drudiant, s. m. (drud) Rapidnefs; madncls; dar- Dryd, . m. (rhyd) Economy; 0U. a. Thrifiy,
ingnei, or boldnefs.
economical; fkiltul.
Drydawlj a. (dryd) Economical, thrifty.
radian;,
zireldi,vi '
Pa
V - f.uir parynan
Drygair, s. m. (drwggair) ill report.
Whit
madnqfh

miicbicr,
what
faillnB
be
there
that
they
WillnOt Huit UlC t
D. a I. . ;..//,, Ct :>.,, ti,
Gwae a gafo zrygair yn ieujne.
Woe to him Out Aull Ct a bad rtpri in hi. youth. Adijr.
Drudlew, a. (drudglew) Boldly venturing.
Urygamynez, s. m. (drwgamynez) Impaciente.
Drudwen, s f.pl. t. od (drud) A ilatling.
Drudws, i. pi. ttggr. (drud) The ilarlmgs.
Nid ev a ziwyg rtyn ei zrj-gamyoei;.
pcrfon will not reform la Unpiitft,
A '< .
Drudwft, i. m. (drud) A chattering.
Drudwy, j. w.pi. t. od (drud ) A chattering ; Dryganadyl, s.f. (drwganadyl) A bad breaih.
a itarling, or ltare.
driaawa
^yll ^wraig
ei hrgwezi, cyd dawoeiewr:
glavri,
o eifiauni cyd,
o zrycaitadyl.
Dal dady! drudwy,
There
are
three
caufes
from
which
aa wife
tof-s notandhertrun
peftion
Toholdttoe difputc ofifturimg.
J i -;, Vrtavawi.
mould
leave herandhulband:
from irtatb.
fcrophula,
want of(heconnexion,
frotn/imtjn;
H'ttjb XU,the
Drwg, i. m.<pl. drygau (rhwg) Evil; wickednefs.' Dryganez, s. m. (drwgancz) Evil difpoimon.
Dryganiaeth, s. m. (aniacth) A bad difpotion;
Gwell i zyn y drwt wyr na'r drwg c's gvyr.
Bettertor nil that he knows than the tvil heAdde.
doth not malicioufnefs; mifchievoufnefs.
know.
Pwybynag eua bewyllyt,
wvnnyantmae'n
zivuiiaw
tyftiolaeth
dynton erf*

drygnniaeth
rhaiddyflk*
iaynt
zan^aws
A |lyweifti
a gwn
gai't wr
xii,
ely1rwyoanewyl.yfawycyvryw
itetiiinuny
lywcdyd ortyw
gair.
Yn
c>nghori
a,ha:'i
\4
lioever
Ihall
wifh
to
reuncr
inetfictual
the
veran
A wncl drwg aroed y Halli
becaufeto of(hewthefome
maiiacu/pfji
ot their in?en:icn,
it isofneceflary
hrf
Haft thouyuuth,
heard liewhat
difcrttt man
has
fune,cxptct
in advifmg
fciubjaoccefC
uaiwiltihgnefi
imprudent
thata cwmmiu
tvii let
anoti<cr.ai. them
oeUea to ipeak the truttt.
lath
Sansuei.wit*
Dr;aa*JJ|

DRY
Dryganian, i. /. (anian) 111 nature, malignancy.
Bir zryganian wna hTr oval.
fhort feaion of inttmftratmtjt will caule Ions anxiety.
Adage.
Tri
ftth

lynncil
hlr
zireidi
ar
zyo
:
drygionl,
dryganian.,
i
giythineb.
Three
thhiei
that
will
continue
lone
mifchiefon

perfon:
rfcocfi, Hi-naturty and grecdineii.
friox -/.
Drygenianawl, d. (dryganian) Malignant.
Dryganianu, v. . (dryganian) To be ill-natured ;
to be in a pafiion.
A dryganianu lorut with >- cenadau.
And he flau in:<i a fnffwn at the meflcnEcrs

DRY
Drygzevawd, s.f.fl. drygzevodau (drwgdevawd) A bad cuftom, an evil habit.
Deg mlynexz yvuelynt
bu Arthal
gwledyu J M tutiiaw a wnicth a'r
dry'Kcvudau
luimynjm.
The
Time
thKt
Arthal
reigned
wai ottenbe/orc.
jean} and
off th.
hod lufltant which he had beei. EuUty
Or, heaileft
.

Drygzevodawl, a. (drygzevawd) Of bad habit.

Drygzevodi> v. a. (drygzevawd) To ufe bad cuftom, or habit.
Drygzevodiad, x. m.ft. I. au (drygzevawd) A
uling bad cuilorri} or habit.
Drygzyn, j. ra.fl. I. ion (drwg*lyn) A wicked
perln, a mifchievous man.
Dryganianus, a. (dryganian) Ill-natured.
Na dryazyn js gwell ci da.
Bid diriaidbe ti-netured.
dryganianui.
Than a iad frrfm better ia a good dog.
Let the mifchicvouE
Adage.
Dryginwyd, J. m.pl. t. au (drwganwyd) A Drygzywcdyd, v. a. (drwgdywedyd) To fpealc
evil
bad temper \ a paflionate difpufition.
Diyganwydaw, v. n. (dryganwyd) To become of
Gwell tewi oa dryizywedyd.
Better to be dient than ttffta badtj.
bad temper ; to be paffionate.
Ait*
Dryganwydawg, a. (dryganwyd) Intemperate.
J. m. (drwg) Malignancy; mifchief.
Dryganwydawl, a. (dryganwyd) Tending to in- Drygez,
Drygcnw, s. m.fl. t. au (drwgenw) A bad
temprtcnefs.
name, or ill-report.
Dryganwydus,*?. (dryganwyd) Intemperate.
v. a. (drygenw) To call bad names.
Drygangraift, s. f.fl. drygangreiftiau (drwg Drygenwi,
Drygewyllya,!. m. (drwgewyllys) Malevolence.
angraift) A bad example.
. (drygcwyllys) A wiihing
Tri feth a wania gynnevawd; gortbrymder, angheugaa vonez, Dryyewyllyliad,
ill ; a being malevolent.
a drygangnuft.
Three
thirds
that
weaken
a
cunftitution:
oppreffion,
doubtful
v. a. (drygewyllys) To wifl
origin, and badtxamftt,
Vtfb Latus, Drygewyltyfiaw,
evil; to be malevolent.
Drygarver, s. f.pi. t. ion (drwgarver) A bad Drygewyllyfiawl, a. (drygewyllys) Malevolent.
cuftom, or ui'agej a bad courte. Mac o*n dilyn Drygvab, j. m.fl. drygveibion (drwgmab) A
drygartierion) he follows evil courfea.
naughty chile, a bad boy.
Drygarverawl, a. (drygarver) Badly habituated.
Efgud drygvab yn nhy araU.
Drygarveriad, 5. m.-pLt. au (drygarver) A ufing
bad iaj is brilk in another'l houle.
bad habits
drygvab e varo.
Drygarveru, t/. a. (drygarver) To ufe bad habits. The will ofaRhybued
naucKj toj hia mather.
Drygargoel, t. f.ft. t. ion (drwgargoel) A bad
Drygvarn, J. /. (drwgbarn) A bad, or unju
omen, an inaufpicious fign.
fentence.
Drygargoelus, a. (drygargoel) Inaufpicious.
Drygbwyll, j. m.pi. t. ion (drwgpwyll) Bad Drygvezwl, j. m.fl. drygvczyliau (drwg
mezwl) An evil thought.
Jene. a. Irrational, inditercet.
Drygvocs, j./.fl. t. au (drwgmoes) Bad be
Maelwyr
l)rwy vczwl drybwyll rewrdwyUant.
haviour, or ill-manners.
Tradefmen through i-nfrudtnl thought do greatly cheat.
Tri fttha dw
ni wnai xrygvrzyhau.
aalea i neb: celu ci zrygvoes, rbeoll i zryganlatitjn.
wyoau,
Drygbwyllus, a. (drygbwyll) Imprudent.
Three
thing,
that
will not hurt any body j to conceal hia ilt~
Drygywar.t, s. m.ft, t. au (drwgjwant) Evil manrurt, govern hia bad Lcnper, and keen ma evil thoualitt.
fVlffen Jdtti.
d.-dic, concupilccnce, luft.
Drygvocfawg,
a.
(drygvoes)
Ill-mannered.
Ni za?thona'ml'r harwciuioc
llys rancboziaeth
Zry^waut,
i iicuazbydawlyno
vawnryavaiz.Gwac.der, neu
Anavua pob drygroefawg.
We

to
the
court
of
worldly
cnjoynvT,::
thereCmydrud,
Vilcnef,, or Every ill-behaved
perln ia blen.iihcd.
jfabxxr.
iufl led mc into ^ hall,
Jdar^uwg
Drygewan'u, v. a. (drygjwant) To defue, or Drygvonezig, j. m. (drwgbonezig) An aft'eed
gentleman, an upilart.
Willi badly ; to luft.
Drygdyb, i w.fl. t. ion (drwgtyb) Diftruft.
Mai drygvoneiig a1! vaic.
Drygdybiad, s. .pl. t. au (drygdyb) A drfLike '.hefin* ttniiman under Lue load.
Adage.
trutting.
Drygvri,
i.
m.
(drwgbri)
A
bad
pre-eminence.
Drygdybiaw, v. a. (drygdyb) To think evil of. Drygvryd, i m. (drwgbryd) Evil defign.
Drygdybiawl, a. (drygdyb) Diftruftful.
Drygvrydig, a. (drygvryd) Evil defigning.
Drygdybus, a. (drygdyb) Apt to think evil.
i. f.fl. t- au (drwghujez) An
Drygzamwain, s.f.-pl. drygzamweinion (drwg Drygyucez,
evil courfe of life.
damwain) Mifchancc, misfortune.
Drygvuyezawl,
Of a bad life.
Drygzainweiniad, s. m.pl. t. au (drygzamwajn) Drygvucezu, v. aa. (drygvuez)
(drygvujez)
To
l,ve wickedly.
A happening unfortunately.
Drygvwriad,
i.
mfl.
t.
au
(drwgbwriad)
Ar.
Drygzamweiniaw, v.n. (drygzamwain) To happen evil intention, or a bad purpofe.
badly, or unfortunately.
Drygvwriadawl, a. (drygvwriad) Evil minded.
Prygzamwciniawl, a. (drygzamwain) Bidly hap Orygvwriadu,
v. a. (drygvwriad) To defign, or
pening.
intend wickedly, to have bad intention.
Drygzezyv, s.fp. drygzezrau (drwj-dezyv) Drygvwriadus,
. (drygvwriad) Evil-minded.
A bad inAitute.
Orygvyd, . m. (drwg>byd) Adverlity, aflbn.
pry^liln.

DRY
Dryghn, i. . (drwghin) Bai weather.
Dryghinawl, a. (dryghin) Tcmpcftuous.
Dryghinez, s. tn. (dryghin) Tcrnpeftuoufnefs.
Dryghinllyd, a. (dryghin) Tempeftuous.
Drygiawn, a. (drwglawn) Badly inclined.
Drygioni, s. m. (drygiawn) Badnefs, naughtinefs,
vicioul'ncfs, wickednefs.
AAnhsw
wrciziovyzmewn
dryriotii
ci gyritliori.
He that is rooted in wittedneft-, difficult it wlD be to ad/ife him,
Adsgt.
Drygionus, a. (drygiawn) Vicious, wicked.
Drygionufrwy, . m. (diygionui) Viciounef,
mifchievoufnefs.
Dryglais, s. m.pl. drygleifiau (drwgHals) A
difagreeabic, or hoaifc noife.
Drvglam, s. m. (drwg11am) A mifchancc.
Drygleifiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dryglais) A (cream
ing, a making a frightful noife.
Dryglcifiaw, v. a. (dryglais) To fcream.
Drygleifiawl, a. (dryglais) Hoariely fcrcaming.
Drygliw, s. m.-pi. t. iau (drwgUiw) Dilcolour.
Drygliwiad, i. . (drygliw) A diicoloui ing.
Drygliwiaw, v. a. (drygliw) To difcelour.
Drvgliwiawg, a. (drygliw) Of a bid cdoui.
Dryglywodraeth, s. J.pl. t. au (drwgllywodraeth) Mal-adminiitration.
Dryglywodraethawl, a. (dryglywodraeth) Badly
governing.
Dryglywodracthiad, s. m. (dryglywodraeth) A
governing badly.
Dryglywodraethu, v. a. (dryglywodraeth) To go
vern badly.
Dryglywodraethwr, j. .-pi. dryglywodraethwyr
(dryglywodraethgwr) A bad governor.
Drygnaws, i. f.pi. t. iau (drwgnaws) A bad
difpofition j peeviWfs, frowardnefs j a bad
habit of body, or indiipolvtion.
Drygnawfus, a. (drygnaws) Of a bad difpofitionj
pecviih, froward; indifpofed.
Drygfawr, t.n. (drwgfawr) A bad rtench.
Ki's clyw madyn ci zryeiwr ei him.
Adage.
Reynard doth not fmell his own^wi,
Drygfawriad, s. m. (drygfawr) A fmelling bally.
Drygwriaw, v. . (drygiawr) To fmell badlj.
Drygfawrus, a. (dryfawr) Of a bad fmell.
Dryglawrulrviyz, s. m. (drygfawrus) Badnefs of
fmeil.
Drygu, i/, a. (drwg) To make bad ; to hurt,
to damage, tu mair, or to harm.
Drwg ui'riaucorfdrydrwy
Drwc
gu'r Kurw
cnaid. j aid
Harm for the body, by sue it it obtainedj it it a bad portion it
hurt ChC foUl.
. Mi-T.it.
Drygus, a. (drwg) Tending to evil, or harm.
Drygwaiih, i. m. (drwggwaith) A bad action.
DrygwaUh dwywaiUi y gwnir.
A bai nit 1% twice committed.
Adt.
Drygwas, j. m.fl. drygweifion (drwg gwas) A
bad fervant.
Drwg drygwas, gwae'.b bed hebio.
A badftrvant it 1 it it worft to be without him: Adage,
Drygwcithred, j. f.pl.t. oz (drygwaith) A bad
action, an evil deed.
Drygwcithredawl, *j. (drygweithred) Tending to
evil-doing.
Drygwcithrcdiad, j. m.pl. t. au (drygweithred)
The doing ail evil at , tranfgreijion.

DRY
Drygwcithredu, *v. a. (drygweithred) To work
evil, or iniquity} to do a bad ait.
Drygwci'.hredwr, s. . m. pi. drygweithredwyr
(drygweithred gwr) An evil-doer.
Drygwr, i. .pi. drygwyr (drwggwr) A bad
man , one who makes bad ; a ipoiler.
Gollwng drj'Ewr i yfguhor ETda.
To let ifpuUr into au honeft ihaji's bjrn.
Adate,
Drygwraig, s.f. (drwggwraig) A bad wife.
Cwae wr cafo '.
Woe to the man that (hall get a mod ruift.
Drygwyllys, i. m. (drwgewyllys) Ill-will.
Folineb a drygwyllys barodoei i'r roar;iwe zJUad, fcr;.
mar.
parreenta, accooTicF- 'ly and
incatb,
andaTTUMct
hortetprepared for the
Dryjwynt, s. m.pl. t. oz (drwggwynt) A
noifome air; a bai fmell.
Drygwyllyfiad, i. m.pl. t. au (drygwyllys) A
wiihlng evil ; a bearing malice.
Drygwyllyfiaw, v. n. (drygwyllys) To wih evil.
Drygwyllyfi3wl, a. (drygwyllys) Malevolent.
Drygyrverth, j. m. pl. t. au (gyrverth) A wall
ing, or mourning; lamentation.
Crizvan
dr^-gynerth
Clo4ivdn darogan,
rwyv, rwy-ged
nerrh.a'm clwyt-,
Orfianinp, a prediftion, Jtrrvw wouod roe for the hih-fiirN
leader Uie rtrcnstli of liberality.
CjfXtbO.
Taw a'rh zrygyrvcrth.
Arlone witi thy waiting.
H. Per/duMbimi*r..
Drygyrverth, v. a. (gyrverth) To moan, to wail.
Pan wr)as cv hyny HevaiB a diygyrverth oruj.
When lie faw that to cry ou:
as wVit he did.
. wredurMabiT.igic:.
Drygyrvcrthawl, a. (drygyrverth) Moaning.
Drygyrvcrthiad, s. m. (drygyrverth) A bewailing,
or lamenting.
Drygyrverthu, v. a. (drygyrverth) To bewail.
Oei y vOTwyn yn wylaw ac yn dryisyrveiUiu.
The maid was weepinfi and btviaiUng.
M. PrtdurJxir.'.f. r.
Drygyrverthvvr, i. .pi. drygyrverthwyr (dryg*
yi verthgwr) A bewailer, or mourner.
Dryll, i. m.pi. t. iau (rhyll) A piece, a frag
ment, a part. Dryll adaray a fowling piece j
tor'fn gan-dryllj to break in a hundred pieces.
Dryllia, 5. pl. ggr. (dryll) Dribblets, fnips.
Urylltad, i. m. (dryll) A breaking in pieces,
wrecking.
Drylliaw, v. a. (dryll) To break in pieces.
ElBud-vab
Grufux barod-rux
bar,
Yfgwn y dryUiwyd
yigwyd tftar.
The
nimble
Ton
of
Grufux
with
the
ready
fpcar ; up!tf:Sl
the ihieiu ur the rue was bnkmB,fx,jn
to fines.rursC) ruday
rtt. D.tth Grufuzj.
Drylliawg, a. (dryll) In pieces, mattered.
Drylliwr, j. m.pi. dryllwyr (dryllgwr) One
who pulls to pieces ; fpoiler.
Dryllyn, 5. m. dim. (dryll) A fmall piece, a drib
blet.
Dryllynia, s. pl. aggr. (dryllyn) Small pieces,
dribblets.
Dryon, s. m. (dry) The foremor, or exalted one.
Owain
/^.,/'ngniv,
PiaiiVydhebawc
yl'gwyd
Yfgwthyrlliv
Uid yliiyiiLti
dryoJL.
the hawk
a (hattemJ
Jbield
inM.Owain
the coafliclj
like ofthe
the bumnobility,
irftbe dauntief
uurcat thewirh
wraih
oi [
H.?bel**i$r

DUR
DUG
Dryfawr, i.
pl. dryforion (drws) A doorkeeper. Dugiad, j. m. (Jug) A making fuprcnae.
I y cira hyd ar y Dugutth, j. m. (dug) A dukedom.
Y dryfavr,
ci raw?
d- y
portiawr,
yntau
hyd yw
ynt-io^ci.
dutciaeih ds
Tnc Av.rkct-) his r-r.,:<;ctio:i is t0 l,rin* inc.Perf,n
AArcl'.vyziaeth
1< iwyd >u aMdeta.CE.
ccn'uiutthe crime to the pu.t-jr. who then fhaJl i:;iJ f-:n'
A lordfliip and a dU-dna fair have uccn founded in Maefilet.
D. ui turiijiB.
Pryftwr yftavell geif ci dr yn rhyz, mar bidwofeb roiir
Dugiawl,
a.
(dug)
Relating
to
a
duke,
ducal.
tUe, an<1 a vliiing Duglais, s. m.pl. dugleifiau (ducUis)
The chamber dcer-tftr (bail lave
Black
riorfe h;Ji be imi hi
Dijlnres, i. /.//. i. au (dryfawr) A fi-maie and blue fpot.
Duglwjd, s.f. (ducU/yd) Reftharrow, or camuocrke.cper.
mock; called alio, Eitbir.yr ir9 cs gan arzwr%
Dryw, s. m.fi. t. od (dry) A druid ;
frwp yryain, crue tbn.
Viyzo^r belygt i He low wren.
Dl, i. .p. t. iau (ul) A ftroke, a .
Dulas, s. m. (duglas) A bLcteifh blue; black
Wyv f, . v., .yw.
ralUfin.
I am a fdentlnt . n*, ai.i a ru.
a:.d blue, raven gray. a. Black, and blue; livid.
N byz y '.yw hebeilyw.
Ii ;he aoppllative of many rivers in Wales
The uren will not Of without his rudder.
and tAher parts of Britain.
W,J. fieme OJiid y dry**'.
Duliad, j. m. (dl) A thumping, a beating.
dase Duliaw, v. a. 4<ll) To beat, to thump, to bang.
Nont- l^t'-ii; t.. ibeuTin.
Neb

dyno
pyth
,'
dfyw
Duloyw, a. (dugloy w) Bl ick fhinng.
Ni cifieyd yn et v/w.
He that pull* the uth's will eujoy no health while he lives. Uulvvyd, j. m. (auUwyd) A blackilh grey, a
duiky colour; a dark brown, a. Dufky, dun.
Adag/.
Dulylyn,
s. m, (duUvvglyn) Scandinavia.
Drywavl, a. (dryw) Druiiical, drudic.
a, (dulyjlyn) Belonging to Scandina
DU, s. m .pi. on. A black, or fable ; ink. Dulyclynig,
via.
J)Sr cvaiit lmithy black, lamp black.
Dulylynwr, s. m.pl. dulylynwyr (dulylyn
fu'ivtru
gwr) Aman of Scandinavia.
Writing tth"j mk
rainy.a rtu'n dg.
-D. Nanrnor. Dulyn,
. m.pl. cz (dullyn) Black water j
Du, a. Black, fable; dark, gloomy. T mis du, melancholy. Alio the welh name of Dublin.
the black month, November.
Dulys, j pl. aggr. (dullys) Lovagc, a herb.
Dull, j. m.pi. . iau (ull) Figure, lhape, faihion,
Nid gwrawl ond cci.iawc du.
form, fcheme, partrn; manner, gefture, carNone garant it the .
Adage.
ri-ge. Bod o un dull, to be of one fcheme, or
pawb

wel
heb
ci
gelu,
Am y fyz y bj i dyz du.
opinion.
there
Pjlyant gadHrn-iu eu dull drwydwn.
winAllbefeea without
iiaJt day.i.s being concealed, tbatfor our profeflion
. Prwkiitfi
They ought to import their vtrdiil by anoath. H'rijb M-awft
Pud, j. m. (du) A blacking; a bay in a houfe.
Rhaid i'r breninroll barn herwyz dull ei gauonwyr.
o dri duad, a houfe of three bays; alfo the
it necciTaryoforhisthelawjtrt.
mairjte c<j &ivc judgementWctyb
accordint
theIt cinoo-rn.'
Laws*w
length of ploughed land.
Puaw, v. a. (du) To blacken, to darken; to Dulladwy, a. (dull) Modifiable; fashionable.
become black; tj become dark.
Dullator, ger. (dull) That is in forming.
Duawg, a. (du) Blacki&j duky; inky.
Dulleft, s.f. (dull) That is finely formed.
Duawl, a. (du) Tei.ding to blacken.
Dyilwr.g car-arawr dullell volaid.
Du, s. m. (u) A ugh, or a groan.
Pujan, s.f.pl. . au (duj A lampoon.
The font of cutitrzig coiruitim will liberate the prifjner.
0. Cjvetiiawg*
Piiaws
oez
y du^in,
t.:
i.yno
lie
mai
;'.
lanj
Dulliad,
s.
m,pl.
t.
au
(dull)
Formation;
modi
Rr.yvex
ba >ywmezneb\hobmini
ci va.
fication.
Unprovoked
wit
the
likely
no;*ithandinc
this
malice
there
are
Dulli.uv, i/, a. (dull) To form, to modify.
fo'.i
.r arecicif,
it, itan,
|iv%-d without
hit rauh,wonderful, tays be tbat notice^
Sjrl/.
..has Dulliedig, a. (dull) Formed, or modified.
Dullnewid, v. a. (dullnewid) To transfigrate.
Pujanawl . (duan) Apt to lampoon.
Puan-.ad, .f. m. vduan) A lampooning, a fatiriz- DuUnewidiad, s. .pl.t, au (dullnewid) Tranffiguration.
ing, abuling, or inveighing.
Dun, a. (dyun) United, or accordant.
Puanllyd, a. [, duan) Apt to complain.
Dunaw,
v. a. (dun) To*agree, to unite.
Ducanu, *\ rf. (duan) To lampoon; to jeer.
Duanus, a. (duan) Satirical, invective.
CtyWT^awyn
cwynamcaousj Duwmawr,
Dy ymwared
i'r'rheidus
Puanwr, m.pi. du^anwyr (ducongwr) A
Uuna
mi lr oaibnus.
compbiner5 a lampooner.
Hear my complaint,
and my leearncft
^ treat
God,Lcri.
erant thy
Dulaw, jtU;. (u.llaw) Above, or over.
deliverance
to Lne nctcltousj
patifitdcryivitb
me good
Du^o, adv. ;'uo) Above; over; upward.
Puder, t. m. (du) Blacknels; gloominefs.
Dunawl, a. (dun) Accordant; united.
Dudew, a. (dutew) O' a dark thicknefs.
Dundeb, s. m. (dun) Accordance; unity.
Duzraencn, s.f. (duiraenen) Black thorn.
Duniai, s. m. (dun) A uniting, or agreeing.
Duez, i. . (du) Bnckncs ; gloominefs.
Dur, s. ,pl. . (ur) What is hardened by
Pueg, s.f. (du) The, bile; rhc mcUnchoIy.
fire into metal ; lteel.
Duegwft, s.f. (dueg>g*'ft) The melancholy.
Duraiz, a. (dur) Of the nature offteelj chaly
Dug, s. m. (ug) That is ever, or covering; a beate.
duke.
Duraw, v. a. (dur) To fteel, to harden.
Puges, t.f.$i. t, au (dug) A duchefs.
Durawd, u . (dur) The of <;.;ng.
Durawg,

DU W
DWN
Durawg, a (dar) Abounding with Reel j made of Duwineb, j. tn. (duwin) Theology, divinity.
fteel.
Duwinyz, j. in.fi. t. ion) (duwin) A theologian.
Duwinyziaeth, j. tn. (duwinyz) Theology.
Rhag
byztn
Emraie,
dr..drahawg,
e.'.,1 .j didudyx Cicxyv dunw(.
Duwiolaeth, j. m.-pl.t. au (duwiawl) Theocracy.
Before
the
hoft
of
Entrais,
of
haughty
oppreflion,
there
are
de
populating confli* ofthe ctij fword.
Ain/yr. DuwioUiz, a. (duwiawl) Divine-like
iiwn drawyw'rdelyn.
rhwng dwylaw dyn,
Durawl, a. (dur) Relating to ftcel ; fteely denfe,
ADaduwtoUiz
Very charming there u the harp u.e hands ofman, and drvin*.
ful id, hard.
. Prji.
Durdeb, j. m. (dor) Steelinefs; folidity.
Durdorc, s.f.pi, durdyrc (durtorj A fteel Duwioldeb, s. n. (duwiawl) Godlinefs.
Duwioivryd, a. (duwiawlbryd) Pioufly-difpocd.
ring j the ring of an habergeon.
Duwiolvrydez, Jt m. (duwioivryd) Piety.
Pwy
V rift:
pan vai raid
l\ I , : .f.i wnai
(UnJyrr
t
Duwioli, v. a. (duwiawl) To deify, to nuke
Whooffini
wouldringt.
make a tract when there mould
occafion for the
divine, to make like a god.
cuti
. abbeLijiaeijnilttt,
i Duwioliad, s. m. (duwiawl) Deification.
Duredig, a. (dur) Steeled ; hardened ; denfe.
Duwt, s. tn.pL dwyr (dugwr) A blackener.
Duren, i. y*.pl. t. au (dur) A fteel to ftrike firc. Duwyrz, s. n. (dugwyrz) Djtc gieen.
Dwb, f. .pi. r. ion (wb) Morter, cement*
Durcw, i. m. (durhew) A black iroft.
Dm V, s. m. (dur) What is hardy or denle.
Dwbiad, s. .pl. t. au (dwb) A daubing.
Dwbiaw, v. a. ^dwb) To plaftcr ; to daub.
Durvin, a. (durv) Clofe, denfe, hard.
Dwbin, s.m. (dwb) What is plaftercd.
Purring] a. (durv) Clolc, hard, folid ; auftere.
Durvjngder, s. m. (durving) Solidity, denfity, Dwbiwr, j. m.-pl. dwbwyr (dwbgwr) A plafhardnefs; aufterity.
terer j a dauber.,
Durvingdra, s. m. (durvng) Denfity.
Dwv, j- m.pi. dyvyz (wv) What glides, or
moves forward. Birds are fometimes called
Durvingrwyx, j. tn. (durving) Denfenefs.
or gliders.
Oc vi >, un V y. dw j'.i "- ) :. ,
Dwvyn, s.m. (dwv) The origin j the deep.
Of vawr a vwrir ar
!
Oh heavens,
tor the men
will be
GwypwnIIawer
o lyl't
uttered
the uUajnity
! void of reproach} deepD. figh
Jtonrat.
Ac
vnaerannwvyn.
pob
nwvyn,
Hydildcrd)
artyd vuyd
Durgaen, t.f. (durcaen) Steel coating.
1
knew
much
of
learning,
and
the
and profundity of every
d*** to Uie vAi\ boundary region of thebansabyfs.
Duriad, j. m. (dur) A ftcelingj a hardening.
Puriaw, v. a. (dur) To fteel \ to fet an edge.
Dwvyn, a. (dwv) Deep, or profound.
Duriawg, a. (dur) Having the quality of ftcel.
Fan yw dien
gwlith
Duriawl, a. (dur) Of the nature of fteel.
EiA uwvyu
liv dawndwvyr
Dovyi,cwyz
Durus, a. (dur) Of the nature of fteel.
Duryn, i. m. t. au (dur) A beak, or billj a giftWhenthe
of dvd. dew is clear and the fwelUng water ttf, tafln
Ta
inout , a probofcis.
Dwvyr, j. .-pi. dyvroz (dwv) Water. &wwm
jvuyn9 holy water.
Aderyn harz duryn hir.
The comely bird m-ith the : . ..' .
Bwrw dwvyr aro ben gwrmarw.
U.aiGtciijmy VrCyfylaiO[.
To thrcugh waur over a dead man.
&ut.

byan
c*r
pan
ymweloent
vifweilyn
ag
eu
duryn
un
Dwg, s. m. (wg) That is full, or perfe j a bearKyvraith ynt a'u mam am Iwgyr yd.
in, or carrying.
time they
turn mother
up the clod
with their/
reLittle
underpit*
the from
f-nie the
regulation
as (heir
lor damaging
corn.
s.f.pi. t. od (dwg) A trull, a drab.
Hi./b iawt. Dwgan,
Dwl, j. m. (wJ) The aftion of the mind j reaion,
Durynaiz, a, (duryn) Like a beak.
judgement.
Durynawg, a. (duryn) Having a beak.
Dwlw, j. m. (dwl) The action of the mind.
Duw, f. m.fl. t. iau (dyw) God. Dwzu wnel Dwll, j. m. (wll) What covers over, envelops, or
y dot yma ! May God accompliih that thou fhalt
overwhelms j a flood in a river.
come here! gav gan Zuiu! May God grant Dwn, s. m. (wo) A murmur; bais in mufic.
met
Dwn, a. (wn) Dun, duiky, fwarthy.
.
A meir mai
a du n a dofawg.
O
dri
anghenvod
y
mae
Duw
:
fev
y
mwyav
parth
bywydj

mwyav
paitli gwybod;
a*r mwyiv nerUi i nil gellir tun.
And war freed* fUnderly round, and dappicd. 2.1, 1".
n uVmwyav
ar un pcth.
aMconlilts
necclTarilyofthreethinfs:
the frcieft
; theis Dwnad,i.m. (dwn) A report, a rumour j a faying,
grtateft
ofknowledge
the greatti
: amiofBarxtii.
oflifewhat
or exprei]iuii a grammar. Liyvyr divnaJ, a
the greatcft
there can be; and
no more
lliaiiuneof power
" . 1 , thiiig.
book of tradition j D-wnad y wiad,
banogion Duw : bywyd cyvoli, gwybodaeth cyvoU, cadera- report.
IdTri
voll.
tlaw Zuwh'JJ
vu'nllat
awen:
Theknowledge,
three grandand
attributes
Llaxenaid
gwiudhcn.
finite
icuuc ofC-.d;
power. infinite plenitude oflife,
,.> . i.in
-T.,!C..!l*?l.0,.^d
bM
beca
cut
ofl' the mufe i kDHng the foal
of aii ancient iU,
Duwdawd, s. m. (rluw) Godhead, divinity*
Dwndraw,
v.
a.
(dwndwr)
To
prattle much.
Duwjtb, 5. tn. (duw) Godihip, divinity.
Dwndr'ud, s. m. (dwndwr) A talking much.
Duwd'd, i. m. (duw) Godhead, divinity.
Dwndrwi, s. tn.pi. dwndrwyr (dwndwrgwt)
Duwelw, a. (dugwelw) Livid, bUckifh.
A prattler, or tattler.
Duwgar, a. (duw) Loving god, pious.
Dwndwr;v.j. a.m. (own)
(dwntwr)
Tattle,
chit-chat.
Duwgarwc, i. m. (duwgar) Love o God, piety* Dwncd,
To exprefs,
or to
fpcak.
Duwiaeth, s. m. (duw) Godhead, divinity*
Dwoedwr,
j.
m.pi.
dwnedwyr
(dwncdgwr)
A
Duwijwl, a. (duw) Godly, pious; divine,
grammarian.
Lu.'.k , s. f.~f>!. r. au (duw) A goddefs.
Dwnedwr
diwan ydoez,
Duwin, a. (duw) Of a divine nature.
A da* :i a dyftdv.
d uez.
Lu.vi...^, ; m. (duwin) Divine nature.
A
gr/mturian
nur
mean
powci was he, and the
perfeA&i
an- law ot gi*nui.*r,
b W-r'*J.

D YV
DYV
Dyeithrawi, a. (dyeithyr) Tending to except; Dyvalaad, j, . (dyval) A continuing to go oi| a
exceptive; tending to alienate, or to eftrange; being diligent.
or' a ftrange nature.
Dyvalawl, a. (dyval) Tending to be affiduou,
Dyeithrcb, j./. (dyeithyr) A rule of exception.
or inceflant.
Dycithredig, a. (dyeithyr) Excepted ; eftranged. Dyvalaiz, a. (dyval) SimiUtve; conjectural.
Dyeithriad, s. m.pi. dyeithriaiJ (dycithyr) Stran Dyvalu, v. n. (dyval) To be afliduous.
gers, or aliens.
Dyvaldawd, j. m. (dyval) AiTiduity; unceaiingDyeithyr, j. .//. dyeirhrion (eithyr) That is neis; continuity j tedioufnels.
exterior; that is excepted; a ftranger, an alien. Dyvalder, s. m. (dyval) Continucdnefs ; diligence j
Dyeithyr,. (eithyr) Outward, or external ; ex
tcdioufnefs.
cepted; ftrange, foreign, adv. Externally, with Dyvalcz, i. . (dyval) Contnuednefa ; affiduity.
out, cay. Uulefs, or except. Djtbyr bjn, Oyvalgan, s.f. (dyval/ein) Det'criptive fong.
moreover.
Dyvalgcrz s f-$l- t. i (dyvalcerz) A fong of
defcription,
Nid edewisizo ei hue dyeithyrenwbrenin.
Ht left tohlmfeit w-tbing tut the DUM of tine. _ ,
Pyrilcen
yw ca yn dyratu rhyw beth lurx arzerc2W(f oca
Brut y Zatm. ryvez
aDKhyfrcdin.
Dtfcriftivi
is aand
poemui.coii.tsw>.
That defcr.bei fomcthJnt
clegaoc
Dyelw, i. m. (elw) An appropriate, a right.
aod [.,_;. or fottrj
wonaerTul
!,
Dycmyl, m. (emyl) An edging, or Ihclving.
Dyvalud, j. m.fl. t. au (dyval) A comparing;
Dyen, a. (en) Brilfc, active; mettlefome.
Dyenig, a. (dyen) Full of brilknels, fudden ; a gueffing.
Dyvalrwyzj, s. . (dyval) Contlnuednefs ; aflU
' frank ; profufe.
duity, diligence.
Yod cawn,
dawn dyenig,
Ziawd
o aur vrazawd
vnz.
Dyvalu, i/, a. (dyval) To make a firrrile ; to
There
wc
fliall
have,
Mtr*l
the
sift,
ofbeverage
with
a
top
of
compare, to liken; todefcribe; to conjecture,)
told brauet.
\.
to gucl'b ; to mock.
Dyerbyn, v. a. (erbyn) To receive ; to oppolc.
Dyerbyniad, i. m. (dyerbyn) Reception.
IDwy
dwrVacior
ai 1dyvcynt. at.
Dyeibyniaw, 1/. a. (dyerbyn) To receive; tocme The two MaeKirs tavt cwi^artd him to a towerofancient Troy.
in contact, to oppole.
A. C. Cttbi,
Yr etlci
Dyerbyniawl, a. (dyerbyn) Recipient.
Dycrbynu, i/, a. (dyerbyn) To receive j to come
bird with hie
ofart to lift
in coniaft ; to go, or come againft.
theThe
wiiitj.
' houfe at j de/tribe t ftnifture
Gr. Hxratibavii,
Dycreavadwy, a. ( iravadwy) That may be ex
laiih
yw
yn
medru
dy\alu
pob
pwyll
a
rj'bwyll,
a
fob
aracan er
a xioii muzwi yn ei lelwezu,
alted, elevated, or lilted up.
Lansuagc
ii
adequate
to
dtftrUi
every
ootiofl,
and
fancy,
and
Dyer;avacl, v. a. (arjavacl) To elevate.
every idea that :he miad o >i capabk ofcoticetving. Barecat.
Dyercavawl, a. (aravawl) Xxalting, lifting.
Dyvalw,
5.
m.
fdyval)
Affiduity,
or
diligence
J
Dyercaviad, s. m. (rcaviad) Exaltation.
continuednes j tcdioufnefs.
Dyercaviaeth, j. m (arcaviaeth) Exaltation.
Dyvnawg, a. (manawg) Having locality.
Dyerc avu, v. a. (aravu) To exalt, to elevate. Dyvnawl,
a. (mnawl) T ending to localize.
Dycrci, v. a. (crci) To demand; to aik. DyvnUd, s. m. (mniad) A localizing.
Can
ebrwyzed
Dyvnu, v. a. (manu) To make local.
CawDbirdrwraerij
I
<:ociwn
rwyzed
Dyvar, j. m. (bar) Wrath, tury, or ire.
Caiuti
ruziad
;
Tn
vynyav,
Dyvarnawl, a. (b.irnawl) Condemnatory.
Odyarcav,
Dyvarncdig, a, (barnedig) Condemned, convicted ;
it ywWyv
v,wycav,
artociad.
adjudged.
quicklyfromI ihould
have; loi<|
bowI liberal
theSoKivcr
heart
multi,welcome,
frequently,we ifbelieve
I ttt ttjly
am a Dyvarniad, s. .pl. t. au (barniad) A condem
bluiher
Uie moltthemagnificent
he.
ievnyn.
ning; conviction; adjudication.
Dycthol, s. m.pi. t. ion (cthol) Delegation.
Dyvarnu, 11. a. (barViu) To condemn, to convict J
Dycthol, v. a. (dcthul) To delegate; to feleit.
to adjudge, to pals lentence.
Dyctholiad, i. .pl. t. au (dyethol) Delegation.
Minnau a'ch zyvaruav di yn ziran i syd a hwymau o Ynyt
Prydiin.
Dycuraw, v. a. (euraw) To gild with gold.
Ard
/ do adjadit
thee with them alb to be wi'hout
portion
Dycurawl, a. (eurawl) Done with gold
ofche iIliad
of ri:aiu.
Gr. e&any
Artusr.
Dycuriad, J. m. (euriad) A doing with gold.
Dyvarnwr, j. m.pi. dyvarnwyr (barnwr) One
Dyvajawl, a. (bacawl) Tending to grapple.
who paffcth fentence.
DyvajiaJ, s. mpl. t. au (bajiad) A grappling, Dyvcd,
j. /. (dwv) An ancient principality fo
a fattening with hooks.
called, being the wcllern divifion of South
Dyva;u,n. a. (bacu) To grapple, to hook.
Wales, of which theprefent county ofI embroke
Dyvais, s. f.-pl. dyveifion (mais)'Device, con
formed the principal part ; Dimetia.
trivance, or invention.
s. pi. aggr. (dyved) The people of
Dyval, j. .pl. t. on (mal) A fimilc; a parable Dyvedwys,
Dyved, the Dimeta;.
a riddle ; a mock.
1. in.pl. I. au (meiliorn) A wrong
Dyval, a. (bal) That proceeds, or goes on;, un- Dyvciliorn,
a.
ceafing; diligent, induitrious, painful ; tedious. Dyveiliornad,
m. (dyveiliorn) A doing a wrong,
Tri bEhaer
dyval tyvantan
Ynya'rFrydain;
yn Ynyi
Avallonuo; o'ryr or injury; a1. maltreating.
lily
Car.dawt;
trydyz
ynunoez
Maueor:
Yn mhoh
tn
He
hyny
yr
i
laoo

yr
crevyzawl;
aco'rrheiny
ioo
cyvncwidiawl
bob awr1 Zuw
r 14 ynyn zidianc
y dyz 'rziorfwyt.
, yn parau uiewn we- Dyveiliornez, s. m. (dyveiliorn) Iniquity.
ziau
a gwaranaeth
Dyveiliorni, v. a. (dyveiliorn) To do an injuftice,
to ufe wrongfully ; to maltreat.
Iz yrn
yn poem,
ynbyw.cael ein dyreiuonu; herwyz ein bod yn
UguMia
men

Kwir
obeixhiaw
trjlim
IS/r
vr*"
*
"
""-"srablc
ever,
boo,
rftt.
a,
to
the
day
Wc aretrjiyfufTerint,
andttesetlivinc
to htGoe.
J/ffittfullj trtetul,
on
Wltluiat
uuaiaiin
W. Sa:jiurj.
3T
Dyveiliernusf

D YV DYV
Dyveiltornus, a. (dyveiliorn) Apt to do wrong, Dyvniad, t. tn.pl. r. au (dyvin) A fliirpeninffDy viniaw, . a. (dyvin) To let an edge.
or unjuft alts ; iniquitous.
Dyveiriau, * -fl- t. au (dyvar) becoming Dyviniawl, a. (dyvin) Tending to iharpen.
Dyviou, s. m. (dywiou) Thurlday.
wrathful; irritation.
DyvUen, j. m.pl. t. ion (blaen) A point.
Dyveiriaw, v. n. (dyvar) To become furious.
Dyvbenawl, a. (dyvlaen) Acuminous.
Pyveiriawg, a. (o\var) Full of wrath.
Kb Iinrji, wyrda leiw yo zyveinaws a'r cael] acw ac Dyvlaeniad, s. m. (dyvlaen) Acumination.
y i. ziauuod rboi tan a umgarn > i i j N. y ca.tell,
Dyvlaenu, -v. a. (dyvlaen) To accuminate.
mrya, myletting,
febowi
yondercafile
a. (blan) Kclplendant, ihining.
adSaidimmediately
hie wa*fight/urieu/li
what ihey diuagainft
round
ciitie. j Dyvian,
Cr. cheArthur,
Dyvlanawl, a. (dyvian) Refplendant.
Dyvianiad, i. m.pi. t. au (dyvian) Illumination.
Dyveiriawl, a. (dyvar) Tending to wrath.
Dy veifiad, f. m (dy vais) deviling, or inventing ; Dyvlanu, *>. a. (dyvian) To ihine ; to illume.
DyUifgaw, v. a. (blifgaw) To peel; to pare.
a conjecturing.
Dyveiiiaw, v. a. (dyvais) To devife, to invent, Dyvliigawl, a. (blifgawl) Tending to peel.
Dyvliigiad, s. m. (blifgiad) A p.tring, a peeling.
to conjecture, to guefs.
Dyvlocn, s.f.pl. t. au (blen) A iplintcr.
Dyveifiawl, a. (dyvais) Inventive; gueffing.
Dyveifiwr, s. .pi. dyveifwyr (dyvais-gwr) A
Drytoencam
jerven
er-vul ;cut.
Dnyn
di-uviiiiaws
devifer, an inventor ; a guefler.

fpltnter
of
a
war-chariot
jldly-bamful
a diftorted
stbhn
Dyveithrin, s. m. (mtithrin) A training up.
two i J and narrow.
/ ,.; G'^
IV tavaxed.
Dyveithrin, v. a. (meithrin) To rear up.
Dyvnad, . m. (dwvyn) A deepening.
Dyvcla, -v. a. (bela) To bicker, to wrangle.
Eyvnawl, a. (dwvyn) Tending to^dcepen.
Dyvel'iad, s. m.pl.t.zv (behadj Debellation.
Dyvnad, s. m. (dyvyn) One that is trained, or acDyvelu, v. a. (belu) To bicker, to wrangle.
cultomed to.
Dyver, s. .pl. t. ion (mer) A drop.
II antw,
dyvnad;
Dyverva, f.-pl. t. or (dyverma) A leak.
anant iacnidaw,bu amad.
Dyvcriad, s.m.pl. t. au (dyver) A dropping.
and
the aemfitaud pitft ; to tb*
To
the
minftrcl,
the
ifitee
Dyvenawg, a. (dyver) Dropping; leaking.
mufo his birth wa a bleliing.
Li. P. Jfej.
Bid anniwair dyverUwg,
Dyvnain,
a.
(dwvyn)
Abounding
deeps.
Let the Uakj be incon; ment.
Adage. Dyvnaint, i. f. (dyvnain) That with
abounds with
Dyveriawl, a. (dyver) Dropping, diftlling.
deeps; bottoms, or glens ; the britilh name of
Dyverliv, s.m. (uyverFliv) A running fore.
Devonhre.
Dyverllyd, a. (dyver^ Dropping, leaky.
Dyvnawd, j. m. (Jwvyn) Profundity, depth.
Dyveru, v. a. (dyver) To drop, to drizzle ; to
nyvnawd nant
diftil.
YGwjrr
p*rthpj'fiait'd
1 euynpijrOuant,
Dyrerwad, s.m. (berwad) Ebullition; a boiling.
The
fithe
in
the
de>lb
of
the
brook know fnm whence
bare their upport,
L. .chCf
Dyverwedig, a. (berwedig) Decocted.
Dyverwi, v. a. (berwi) To boil often; to concoct. Dyvuawl, a. (dyvyn) Tending to draw to, or fuck ;
Dyvcryn, j. m. dim. (dyver) A tingle drop.
adherent ; accuftomed to.
Dyveryniad, j. m. (dyvcryn) A dropping, a fall DyvnbwyHi
s. m. (dwvynpwyll) Deep repfon.
ing in drops.
Dyvnwiliad, i. m. (dwvyncwiliad) A clofery
Dyverynu, j. w. (dyveryn) To drizzle.
inveftigating, or refejrehing. Dyveth, s. m. (meth) A failing; dcMruction. DyvnwiliaA
, v. j. (dwvynwUiaw) To fcarch,
Myned ar v.yvetbt to go to nought.
or inveltigate profoundly.
Dyvctha, v. a. (dyveth) To bring to nought; to Dyvndcr,
s. m.pl. t. au (dwvyn) Profundiry,
dcltroy, to ruin; to walte, to fquander.
dcepnefs, depth.
I-leidyr ar veiiau ni zylyir ei 7.yvetha.
Dyvnzawn, j. m.pi. dyvnzoniau (dwvyndawn)
A thiefthat is adiniued on bail he * not ta be dtjtroytd.
Profound gift, or endowment.
fVujb Lawi.
DyfK
i\h
bleotyn
ennill
da
Duw
dymrhycjvtawn
cymmvcyweithas.
yms,
dyfgu mua o'i zyvetha.
Deiyvrhn
dyvnaawn
Teach thy chiid to let wealth betre teichir* the way to dtflrej
The . fupreme
God
will
confer
on
me
a
favour,
theJ,,lawp, efji,
it.
. -;, Huwu. a Mtbgtr. /.;..;
:t:. jult and fi-rviceable.
Dyvethiad,*. m. (dyveth) A bringing to failure, or Dyvnzyfg, s. m. (dwvyndyfg) Deep experience.
end; a deftroying, a waiting ; deftruction.
a. (dyvyn) Made to draw to, or ad
Dyvethliad, s.m.pl. /.au (dyvethyl) A fnaring Dyvneuig,
here ; accultomed, wonted.
Dyvethlu, v. a. (dyvethyl) To entangle.
s. m. "(dwvyn) Profoundnefs, depth.
Dyvethu, v. a. (dyveth) To bring ta nought; to Dyvnez,
Dyvneual, /. a. (dyvyn) To train up, to be
dcltroy, to ruin ; to confume.
wont, ufed, or accuftomed.
Dyvcthwr, s. m.pi. dyvethwyr (dyvethgwr)
fyrr-deyrn
rhag cym, rhaj carnial cmys,
A deftroyer; a waiter.
Fwyr dyvn-vryscyvncual.
Dyvethyl, s.f. (methyl) A fnarc; a difficulty.
A
potertt
chief
before
h*ms,
before the labouring hoofs ofSalDyvi, j. f. (dwv) The name of fevcral rivers, lloua. ai(uton*n& to deep-bun tea courfc.
CjrrxttWt itf.aC
descriptive of a gentle, or fmoot h current.
Dyvian, v. a* (dwv) To move flowly on; to Dyvnia, i. m (dyvyn) Abforbing, a fucking;
a drawing to; an aceuftoming.
loiter.
Dyvnigjd. (dyvyn) Having a tendency to draw to,
Dyvhu,;. m. (dywiau) Thurfday,
Dyvin, j. m.-pl. t. ion (mn) An edge.
or to fuck.
Dyvnu, v. . (dyvyn) To draw; to abforb; to '
Fwyllai
WulIawK
mirawa
trio,

gwneuthur djviii,
fuck; to be ued, or accuftomed.
necwyz
erbyucytrytcifcltufc
Parell o'r pan el alian hyd pan zyvnu dwy ceintgwe * dil.GwaJlawg,
the
lenient
of
tumult
wcutd
violently
rave,
with
a
tnisd dc.intQed M try the Uft
the touru
time U goes out CS) wbco he leavea
I t>f fciphln.
Hen,
two pig
pencefrom
U histhevalue.
tifioif/ettnaj
air^.

DYV
Cg peryll *yn tri vwynt yn dyvnu, I ieuanc y mae da.
The perlbn.
fleih ofpiti nid limbs whilft (bey are/utiin*
/ a
young
Lijvyris good
eizyg.
Gwyzwal DyvuwaJ dyvnafai mx.
The woody repufe of Dyvnwai il wuldfuit my pleafure.
Cyws/Jm.
Neud am zragon dwvyn dyvnalt I -r '
For a chieftain uw i not mi <j lo heavy mcurning!
;/.
Gwezeia
Dyviiu <lyvrobelbr
uu il.t;.inelyn.
It U more bciccining now tt drtnk waters than the yellow mead.
Am
Owain
Gwynez
yd twynant
Mur
murcb
dau wynb
Dytnant,
Ii) vnais
rou'i
*e*iaiit
Mri(wyn
majthnto'
a'n maeih
o'i triant.
ForofOwain
Gwrttn
tber
complain
toby the
fea (hure
the pro
two
fides
Devon;
I
bavt
titjtff
a
gift
his
ofof his
perly, mead protuiciy uouiiihcth us from hi*good
iilvcr.willCjnxstw.
Dyiuwyd vy ylgwyd yn yfgarze.
My micld has btenfamilarivud in devaftation, il. P. Jkftf.
O enau mcibiuji ya dyvnu y gwiiactholt voliant.
From the mouths ofbabcsj'ucA/jnr. thou didft caufe praife.
D Z;
Dyvnwallaw, v. a. (dwvyngwallaw) To pour
deeply.
Dyvnwallaw siiaw ancwigzawn.
four dttfly to the putt is a poetk gift.
Dyvnwcdyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (dwvyngwedyz)
A profound lpeaker, or orator. Cyvreu dyvntoedfiiy the recjuifites of an orator.
Dyvod, -u.a. (bod) To be ; to cerne to pafs ; to
come. Dyvu, or dybuf he hath been ; he came j
dyvuaniy or dybuam, we have been, we came.
Cyd boed hir-zyi dybyz uer.
Though the day be long ttcre will he evening,
lddgt.
Dybyz
rhew
i
lyfaot.
titre will be trail for the frog.
Adage.
A zyvo - ev zyvyz can-nos.
fie that it a hundred way related wiU hundred nights.
Powys
dybyzaut dwysary'nghyvlawdon,
Gwyr gorvyiitgoiynt
eu
The
.
1
-lit
be emulating
in t.ic concordant voice,
me:
that have ,_.
they
acted on iheirinajuim.
tltfin*
Dilyw a zyvu, dyzbrawd azyvi.
A deluge both been, doomi'day wilt bt.
Gwaipnai.
D)

Zavyz,dyl
zyvod,
1 glez, ac i Ston y gld.
Letthefwordcometo J>av>z, It ought ftcww, and fhepraifeto
SmU'
T- Pry.
Dyvodadwy, a. (dyvodiad) That may come, or be.
D^yodadyn, s.m. (dyvodiad) A comer, a lettler;
a foreigner.
Dyvodawl, a. (dyvod) Adventitious; coming.
Dyvodcdig, a. (dyvod) That is come to pais.
Dyvodedigion, comers, or fettlcrs.
Dyvodedigacth, s. m. (dyvodedig) A coming.
Dyvodva, s.fpl.t. au (dyvod-ma) Admittance.
Dyvodiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dyvod) A coming.
Dyvodiant, j. m. (dyvod) Futurity, future.
Dyvoliad, s.m. (boliad) A guzzling; a bibbing.
Dyvliaw, a, a. boliaw) To guzzle ; to tipple.
Dyvrad, x. m. (dwvyr) Irrigation; a becoming
water.
Dyvradwy, a. (dyvriad) That may be watered;
apt to imbibe water ; watered. Coed dyvradwy,
trees that drink, water.
Dyvru, v. a. (dwvyr) To water; to turn to
water; to fteep in water.
Dvvrawl, a. (dwvyr) Aqueous ; watery.
Pyvrbwys, a. (dwvyrpwys) Hydrofbtical.
Pyvrbwyliant, i, m. (dyvrbwys) HyJroitatics.

DYV
Dyvrbwyfyz, s. m.pl. t. on (dyvrbwya) A
perfon flcilled in hydroflatics
Dyvrbwyfyziaeth, s. m. (dyvrbwyfyz) The lawf
or feience of hydroftatics.
Dyvrdir, s.m.fl. t. >z (dwvyrtir) Wet land.
Dyvrdrig, a. (dwvyrtrig^ Dwelling on water.
Dyvrdonwy, s.f. (dwvyrdonwy) The virtuegiving water. This is one of the names ot the
river Dee.
Dyvrdwy, s.f. (dwvyrdwy) The Divine wa
ter. It is the name of the river Dee.
Dyvrzarluniad, s. m. (dwvyrdarluniadj Hydro
graphy.
D)vredg,<7. ( dwvyr} Watered; irriguous.
Dyvrevu, i-, a. (brevu) be bleating, or lowing.
Dyvrvydraeth, s. m. (dwvyrmydTaeth) Hydrometry.
Dyvrvydrai, s.m. (dwvyrmydrai) Hydrometer.
Dyvrgi, j. .pi. dyvrgwn (dwvyrci) The
otter. Cy' dyvrgwn, the otter circuit, or
hunt.
Kid efgud ond dyvrgi.
Nothing fo nimble as the ttttr.
Adate.'
Dyvrgiit, s.ffl t. au (dwvyrcft) A water
cittern, or rclervoir; alio the place where a
water wheel turns
Dyvrglawz, s. m. pi. dyvrgloziau (dwvyr
ciawz) A water trench, or dyke.
Dyvrglwyv, j. m.pi. r. on (dwvyrclwyv) The
dropiy.
DyvrgKvyvawl, a. (dyvrglwyv) Dropfical.
Dy vrgymmlawz, st m. (awvyrcymmlawz) A
confluence of water.
Dyvrhynt, j .pl. t oz (dwvyrhynt) A water-courfe ; a dale through which a river runs.
Dyvri, . . (bri) Dignity, or preeminence.
Dyvriad, . m- (dwvyr) Irrigation; a watering.
Dyvrad, j. m. (dyvri) A dignifying.
Dyvriar,
(dwvyriar) A water
hen, ors.fpl.
coot. dyvrieir
w
Dyvraw, v.a. (dyvri) To dignify ; to exalt.
Dyvrawl, a. (dyvri) Dignifying; exalting.
Dyvrig, . m. (brg) A topping; the top; the
top branches, a. Topping.
Friw eurdo
frwyn-gno
froen dyvrig,
Fraw2
wallaw
aiihw ane^ig.
A
gold
covered
head
cMfing
'-he
bridle
with norilsCjnscjiw,
rl/ng u/,
wich nigh fpric he fervci the hancunioui minQrel.
Dyvrigaw, v. a. (dyvrig) To top ; to prune.
Dyvrigawl, a. (dyvrig) Relating to the top.
Dy vrigdrawd, j. M. (dyvrigtrawd) A flcimmng
along the top. v. a. To ik'.m on the top.
Pell
hunawg gwen.
gogwnavaiigyr.
pa hyr,
Pan tiad
zyvrigdrawd
blawd

may
I
be
th-tt
thefair
one
flumbers
not,
theapple
impulft
when (he blooms ge fortb imming Uie topI know
of the
tree
brunch.
Gwaimoii
Dyvrig'iad, t. m. (dyvrig) A topping.
Dyvrithaw, v. a. (brithaw) To variegate.
Dyvrithawl, a. (brithawl) Variegating.
Dyvrithiad, s. m.pl. t. au (britbiad) A varie
gating ; a ilrewing over.
Dyvriw, a. (briw) Broken, or crumbled.
Dyvriwaw, v.a. (dyvriw) To crumble, to break.
Cymrawd
ewyn dwvyr
dyvriwhynt,
gwynt
CyvJeuergwawr
dyzgorwyz
pana'izwyre
Cyvliw
eiry gorwyn
epynt.
Ofthe
fame
at the foam
of ine
water
brokeni ['us*J
the
windcourfc,
; ofthemotion
fume
the
of iewhich
day iswhen
for hii
the fplcndor
lame hueasa*CymcWw,
theniwn
tupremery
inow oa
the
upland iteep ofit the.
; j \*nirt
v. M. daUf*
Dyvriwawl, a. (dyvriw) Tending to crumble
3T%
Dyvriwiad,

DY V
DyvriwisuJ, J. . (dyvriw) A crumbling.
Dyvrlan, >./fl. dyvrlenyt (dwvyrglan) A
water brink} or water fide.
Dyvrle, s. m.fl. t. ox (dwvyrHe) The chan
nel, or bed oi a river.
Dyvrllyd, . (dwvyr) Wateriih, watery.
Dyvrllydrwyz, j. m. (dyvrllyd) Wateryncfs.
Dyvrogan, s. m. (dwvyrgogan) Hydromancy.
Dyvru, v. a. (dwvyr) To water, to irrigate.
Dyvrwr, i. .pl. dyvrwyr (dwvyrgwr) A
waterer, a waterman, a water carrier.
Pyvrwraint, J. . (dwvyrgwraint) A tetter, or
ringworm.
Dyvrwrcinyn, I. m. (dyvrwraint) A tetter.
Dyvry, adv. (bry) Above; upward; aloft.
Dyvryd, j. m. (bryd) The ail of letting the mind
upon ; grief; longing, fl. Longing.

DYF'
Dyvwyad, 5. . (mwyad) Augmentation.
Dyvwyaw, v. a. (mwyjw) To increafe, to mul
tiply. Dywwyaw gwIaiU) to increafe the rain.
Dyvwyawl, a. (mwyawl) Augmentative.
Dyvwyn, s. .pi. r. ion (mwyn) Satisfaction.
Dyvwyn dirwy mlaz yw dene-mu.
The crmftnjatim for i quarrel fine ii ten cowl. FVeifi Ltwu
Dyvwynad, s. m. (dyvwyn) Satisfaction ; a fatiffying, or compenfating.
Dyvwynaw, if. a. (dyvwyn) Tofatisfy, to require.
Dyvwynawl, a. (dyvwyn) Satisfactory, tending
tu pfcafe, or fatisfy.
Dyvwynedig, a. (dyvwyn) Satisfied, contented.
Dyvwyni, s.m. (dyvwyn) Satisfaction.
Cn
cymmery
Duwlywdyrwyni
dyn,
Cyinroer
LyWelyn
cyddeitlti.
tioct
God
will
accept
amtnds
fbr
men,
dotbuu
Uywelyn,
of accoinpblbcd riitucs.
1 .- .prince
-'

exile tord is finvi without hit lord.

Cptxtlvi.a
Dyvryd in' velrz byd bod Haiar amo !
It is rrirffor us bards ofthe world that the earth is upon him !
U. P. |.
Pyvrydaeth, s.m. (dyvryd) A longing; grief.
Pyvrydawg, a. (dyvryd) Full of thought ; muring;
pentive ; longing.
Dyvyi attambyain
ni wedyl
dyvrydaw,
Pcnaaethau
anuaonawg.
There
comes
to
us
a
lamcntaUt
report,
of little chieftains
ofperjury.
iljrjn.full

Dyvwyta, v. a. (bwyta) To eat often, to be

eating.
Dyvyn, s. M.fl. t. au (dwv) A coming to ap
proximation j a drawing to j a citation.
Dyvyn, v. a. (dwv) To draw to j to cite.
Dyvynawd, s. m. (dyvyn) A drawing- to j approx
imation j citation.
Dyvyniwg, a, (dyvyn) That is drawn to; that is
cited. '
Dyvynawl, a. (dyvyn) Approximate tending to
draw to ; citatory.
Dyvyncdig, a. (dyvyn) Approximate; cited.
Dyvyniad, i.m.pL t. au (dyvyn) A drawing to;
a citing ; a citation.
Dyvyniaeth, j. m fl. t, au (dyvyn) The praice,
or act of drawing to; citation; jurifdiction.
Ttjeifhiawg deivnlaws dyvyniaeth AbertVaw.
The accornpliOied fovtreitngf Uiejurifd.itUn oi Aberfraw.
lljSiU Qvsr.
Dyvynu, v. a. (dyvyn) To draw to; to call in;
to cite, or to fummun.
Dyvynwr, j. m.pi. dyvynwyr (dyvyngwT)
One who brings to ; a circr.
Dyvyrawi, a. (byr) Abbvcviative, ihortening.
Dyvyriad, s.m. (byr) Dccurtation; a ihortening,
or abbreviating.
Dyvyru, v. a. (byr ) To curtail, to fliorten
Duw zyvira y dicuoi aaw ei etholediEon.
Cod will fhurteT. the dayt lor the fake oftit iwa.
Mar^iLg Crwjdra.
Dyvyfgawl, . (myfgawl) Tending to confufe.
Pyvyipi * m- (myfgi) Confufion; a mixing to
gether; chaos, difcordcr ; tumult, combition.
Cyrnmodrez
yy eirioc
Hyw Uuoz
,
Ni<t ce(,i'wrwyv
er ayberi
.yti;.,
Cytnro
hacl-rj
w,
ohl
Bcli
hir,
Yn herw /i ci brovi.
The
liability
ofmj
chiefkeeps
arrniet
togetherj
prince un>
: ; with
ire the tumuit
ofIliujiter,
there BcJi,
it nutwhen
alwelihmaal.ii
lik:
fur
Eencruliiy,
of
ibc
race
of
the
(lately
broufcbt tg
tnc trial,
JLlnaiGwri i abl*ruxrtb,
Dyvyfgiad, s. .pl. t. au (myfgiad) Confufion.
Dyvyfgu, . a. (myfgu) To mingle, or jumble
together ; to confound ; to difordcr ; to make a
confufion.
Dyteftin, a. (feftn) Reftrcted, reftrained.
Gair
ty eair,
o'r pco-air, ya pertryn er bawb
bobioz
dyteftin.
My
word
i*
a
word
of
one of
the diptndani Ftupie. fupcrior tredit in rcfpcA toM.erery
f. M.

Pyvrydavrl, a. (dyvryd) Penfive; longing.

Pyviydez, i. m. (dyvryd) A longing.
Dyvrydex yn Lloeryr rhafi Jhvybyr fy l!aw.
There is mmrning in Lloesyr from the path of my hand.
GuiatcmAi,
Pyvrydiad, i. m.fl. t. au (brydiad) Effcrvefcence, excandefcence.
Pyvrydiaw, v. a. (brydiaw) Te effcrvefce; to be
ho:, to wax hot. Mti 'ngwacd jn Jyvrydiaw
yribv, my blood boils within me.
Pyvrydiawl, .i. (brydiawl) Etfervefccnt.
Pyvrydu, v. a. (dyvryd) To mufe; to long.
Dyvrydw, j. tn. (dyvryd) Pcnfiveneia.
Dyvrys, i. m. (brys) Hafte, fpeeii, ijuicknefs.
IV tirs ar zyvrys yz av.
Jill Cef.
To the court in tvflt I will go.
Pyvryfgar, a. (dyvrys) Buftling, expeditious.
Dyvr) fgarwj, s. m. (dyvrys) Expeditioufnel's.
Pyvryfiad, j. fl. . au (dyvrys) Acceleration ;
a haftcning, or fpeeding.
Pyvryfiaw, v. a. (dyvrys) To haften, to fpeed.
Angeu a zyuryi.
Death will bauen.
Ateic
otid
eiry,
told
yftrad:.
rJ/*Tyfyiitcedwj-r
Ml nid av, anav ni'mi tad.
gad !
let
the
fiiow
it coverwillthenotvale;
kaflm
battle ; 1 than, nottall,
, letinfirmity
lutterletmewarriors
! lyuarc
fui,to
Pyvrys
alav
deivyr
i
drcvad
Bowys,
I beucs ci hciidad.
lilly ofofbis
the graiidurc.
waters win baften to the mansion ofCywsu.'ui.
Powys, to
theThe
country
Pyvryfiawl, . (dyvrys) Accelerating, fpeeding.
Dyvryiedig, a. (dyviyliad) Accelerated.
Dj vu, -v. a. (dwv) To glide, or to move forward ;
to come.
Dyiwriad, s.m.pl. r. au (bwriad) A pouring.
Pyvwrw, v. a. (bwrw) Topour, to call, to eject.
Abe iiVi dyvivne cenlljjg, it is pouiing hail.
ftoitei.
Pvfeftinidwl a. (dyfeftin) Teading to bind.
. tyflan*

DYG
Dygaiu, v. a. (dygaj) To deteft; to execrate.
Dygafawl, a. (dygas) Productive of hatred.
Dygafci, i m. (dygas) Hatred, animoty, male
volence, rancour, inveteracy.
A glywetirilwr
gant
Haearnwez,
Vradawg
reyrnczj
Tree nerth no gwir
wrth zygafez.
thoui heard
Hacathan
rawetrightfang,
the treacherous
ofHalt
royalty
might what
is bercer
towards
malciKlfiwt.warricr
ll. j Clyviid.
Dytafez ywcariw
zyn lidneuganzo,
gwneuthur
gymmydawg
acaw
swso colled,
gam aa wnclid
izo. yn erbyn et
nieconfluence
bv. of anger by a perfon, and to act again*
bearing
hisJnimofily
neighbourisIs inme
uf a lofs, or an iiijuiry<
il. . Hirttf.
Dygafrwyz, J. m. (dygas) Abominablenefs.
Dygawl,a. (dwg) Relating to carriage, or bearing.
Dygegiad, s. m.pi. t. (cegiad) A gargling.
Dygegu, v. a. (ccgu) To gargle ; to mouth.
Dygelawg, a. (celawg) Concealed, fecluded.
Dygeliad, i. m. (ecliad) A concealing; feclufion.
Dygelu, v. a. (celu) To conrea!, to fecludc.
Dygen, J. m. (cen) Aner ; grudge, or malice.
GwirawdOwaitillary
Uzwen yd riir,
Yn
y tir tuh/tar
Havres
jhafen,
AA thraw
thraui
yw
y daw a dygen.
beverage
ofmild; and
owainchcerfully
riven, inlaviihing,
the land
on
Tide
of
Havren
is moreoverwillanbeagreeable
mandThe
the
fie11 it a'
J the* check
on prefumption
CfnxjtWi i O. CjVeiliaw.
Dygiad, j. m.-*-pl t. au (divg) A bearing, or con
veying; porttun, carriage; deportment, conduel ; education.

Dygiadawl, a. (dygiad) Relating to deportment,

or carriage ; decorous.
Dygiadus, a. (dygiad) Educated, or trained up;
courteous, civii; decorous; elegant.
Dygiadwy, a. (dygiad) Portable, that may be
borne, or carried.
Pygadwy, a. (dygiad) Portable, portative.
Dygiannawl, a. (dygiant) Conducive.
Dygam, a. (cam) Crooked; pervcrfe; bent.
Dygiannus, a. (dygiant) Conduory.
Dygamawl, a. (dygam) Tending to bend.
Gwae dygiannus gwn dy gynnyz.
Dygamiad, s.m. (dygam) A perverting, a bending.
Woe to f*c bffrtjfi with wine becaufe ofJena.aiyCjriawg.
thy locreale.
Dygamu, v. a. (dygam) To pervert, to bend.
Pygan, s.f. (cn) A chaunt, a hymn, a fong.
Dyganiad, . m. (dygan) A chaunting, a tinging. Dygiant, j. m. (dwg) Carriage ; deportment, con
duft.
Pyganre, s.f. (canre) A going with; accompa
Dygiawdyr, 5. .pi. dygiawdron (dwg) A con
niment ; concomittance.
Llywarftryw
ym telwlr
Uu dyganre
veyer, carrier, or bearer.
Uocgyr
diflraw
flilaw dite.
Dygibaw, v. a. (cibaw) To fnatch; to gather,
Llywar
am
I
called,
that
tmompanirtb
the
hod,
the
deduc
or huddle away things in hafte, to gather fall:
tion of Lioegyr, a temped that give, no protection nor place.
U. P. afac.
with both hands.
Pygarni, e. a. (dygan) To chaunt, to fing; to Dygibawl, a. (cibawl) Snatching.
Dygibiad, I. m. (cibiad) A matching.
recite.
Dygiedig, a. (dygiad) Conveyed, carried.
Dy
gerz
dyganav,
nav
riverawg;
Dygleigiad, I. m. (cleigiad) A linking in.
Dy gynnygyn dygwyz arwyz eurawg.
Dygleigiaw, v. a. (cleigiaw) To fink, to droop.
Thy
long
J
will
ebaunti
chief
of
the
numerous
train
;
a
golden
banner the lot thai falb to thee.
LI.P.A10. Dyglcigiawl, a. (cleigiawl) Apt to fink.
Dygleifiad, s. m. (clcifiad) A ftaining through.
Dygas, i. m. (cs) Hatred, or deteilation.
Dygleifiaw, v. a. (cleifiaw) To make to appear

Tredegyr
er
dygas
galon
through, to mark ; to bruife. "
Aderyn union dry n wyniaj.
Dygleifiawl, a. (clciliawl) Apt to mark, or ftain;
The
eagle
ofTredegyr,
a
bird
which
on
account
of
the
/
offoes that burnt with rage.
RbjtBrj^an.
tending to bruife.
Pygas, a. (cas) Dctehble, execrable, hateful. Dyglift, i. m. (clift) A kind of clay, or fiimc ;
bitumen.
Pygas gwaith erlyn.
Dygliftiaiz, < (dyglift) Bituminous.
Purfuit il battful employment.
Aiaiu Dygludaw,
v. a. (cludaw) To waft; to convey.
Pygafad, s. m. (dygas) A hating; execration.
Dygludawl, a. (cludawl) Wafting> carrying.
Pygafawg, a. (dygas) Full of hate, hating, ma Dygludiad, i. in. (cludiad) A waiting; a carry
licious.
ing, or conveying.
Dygluraw, 1/. a. (cluxaw) To hem in.
Kid
ovnawg
end
dygafawg,
Niddygafawg bebaaws.
a. (duzawl) Tending to clofc.
is fearful hut the imUvttaiti no one li malivUn
with, Dygluzawl,
Dyglsijiad, i. m. (cluzia4) A doling in.
utVoone
acaule.
r>4>('
Pyglyw,

DYG
Dyflan, <t. (plan) Splendid, or luminous.
Dyflanawl, a. (dyflan} Productive of light.
Dyflaniad, i. m.pl. t. au (dyflan) A ihining.
Dyflanu, v. a. (dyflan) To call a fplendor.
Dyfo, i. m. (fo) A retrealing. v. a. To come off.
Dyforz, s.f. (t'orz) A paffage, or a way.
Dyfrwd, s.f.pl. dyfrydiau (frwd) A torrent.
Dyfrydan, s.f. (dyfrwd) A ftreamlet, a ilieam.
Dyfrydiad, s. m.pl.t. au (dyfrwd) A (beaming.
Dyfrydiaw, v. a. (r>yfrwd) To flow in a torrent.
Dyfrydiawl, a. (dyfrwd) Flowing in a torrent.
Dytryn, J. m pl. t. oz (dyvrhynt) A valley
through which a river runs, a dale.
Dyfrynuiz, a. (dyfryn) Of the quality of a dale.
Dyfrynawl, a. (dyfryn) Relating to a valley.
Dytryndir, j. .pi. t. oz (dyfrynti) Land
lying o:i a river tide, or in a bottom.
Dyfrynt, s. m. (dyvrhynt) A valley, or a dale.
Dyfugliad, s.m.pl. t. au (fugliad) Ventilation.
Dyfugliaw, v. a. (fugliaw) To ventilate; to fearch
clofely.
Pyfuft, s. .pl. t. iau (fuft) A beat; a cuff ;
a battery.
Dyfuftiad, I. m.pl.t. au (dyfuft) A beating; a
cuffing, boxing, or thumping; a battering.
Pyfuftiaw, V, a. Idyfuft) To beat; to batter.
Dyvrys Gwaneg,
dyfutlid
Goigyininon
gwy:h
,tracth
The
wire
harlencth,
let
it
b.at
the horc the fuelilevud.
of anger
flows apace,
Dyfuftiawl, . (dyfuft) Beating, or battering.
Pyfyfg, j. m (fyfg) Velocity, hurry, a. Haftening, or hurrying.
Tervyfg
zyfyfg zauueziovyn
anian ;
Torynt [oredwynt
tez advaii,
A
burrflng
tumult
are
the
two
of
fearlefa
; they would
ravage like whirlwind on the (air lawn. nature
Q.Cjvttliavig.

D YG
Dyglyw, s. m. (clyw ) A hearing, v. n. To hear.
Dyglyuf, liften, hear thou.
Dyglywed, v. a. (dyglyw) To hear ; to liften.
Dygnaw, v.a. (dygyn) To ftrive ; to trouble.
YGwyr
betauai a'u
|w4tOl y gwlaw,
myvnafent
vy nygnaw,
Cerwyd
aywrydaaw.
Thegratei
that
aie
bede*-ed
with
rain, menandthatCaw.
were not acutomed to itl rae, Cerwyd, and Cywryd,
Sntl. y Sceau.
Dygnawd, f. M. (dygyn) A flriving; affliction.
Dygnawl, (dygyn) Toiling, ftriving; troublous.
Dygnez, i. m. (dygyn) Anguiih ; trouble; irkfomenefs; anxiety.
Dygnverth, s. m.pi. f. au (dygynmerth) A
icvere, or toiling fpirit.
Gwydion
Don dyr.nvprtl.au
A budwysabwnn:
o vlodau.
Gwydion
the
fon
of
Don,
oftoins fpirits, enticed Tttt/in.
a woman
from Ue flowers.
Dygngoll, uf, (dygyncoll) Severe lofs.
Dygniad, s. nt. (dygyn) A ftriving; a troubling.
Dygnoad, m. (ciiad) Maftication, a chewing.
Dygnawl, a. (cnbawl) Mafticatury, chewing.
Dygnoedig, a. (cnedig) Mafticated ; chewed.
Dygnoi, v. a. (cnoi) To rmfticate, to chew.
Dygnu, v. a. (dygyn) To ftrive, or toil hard; to
molcft , to trouble, to aggrieve.
Dygniiad, s.m. (cnibd) A bundling together.
Pygniiaw, v. a, (cniiaw) To bundle together.
Pan
vor tri-llu'ii
dygnaw
drum
vawr
Oliver
draw,
YIAr>tdir,
er
na'
ulwyd,
vaint a roei o vwyd.
Whenthethrtchoftsec*
tutbnr
on
f
therefor will
be pud, ot-food
ihougbthedlftanttop
no ajven
rewardofthe
bathmount
been
madeOliv,
to Rhyl
the quantity
heyethath
D: H-iwmr.
DygntUwlj a. (cnawl) Apt to bundle together.
Dygnudaw, v. a. (cnudaw) To flock together.
Dygnudawl, a. (cnudawl) Apt to flock together.
Dygnudiad, t. m. (cnudiad) A flocking together.
Dygoi, v. a. (coi) To redden to blufh.
Dygoiad, j. < (cociad) A reddening over.
Dygozawl, a. (cozawl) Tending to aggrieve.
Dygozi, v. a. (cozi) To aggrieve, to offend.
Dygoziad, Uf.ft f. au (coziad) A teazing.
Dygoziant, J. m. (coziant) Moleftation.
Dygoviad, j. m. (coviad) A calling to mind.
Dygoviaw, v. a, (covuw) To call to mind.
Dygoli, v. n. (colli) To be loiing, or lapfing.
Dygolliant, s. m. (colliant) Lofs; failure.
Dygoncd, j. m. (coned) Exaltation ; glory.
Dygoniant, j. m. (coniant) Exaltation; glory.
Dygofpawl, a. (col'pawl) Caitigatory.
Dygofpi, v. a. (cofpi) To caflig.,te, to punifli.
Dygofpiad, s.m. (cofpiad) A caftigation.
Dygrafawl, a. (crafawl) Impreffive.
Dygrafiid, j. m. (crafiad) An impreflion.
Dygrafu, v. a. (craiu) To imprefs, or fix upon.
Dygraid, j. m. (craid) Paffion. a. Paflionate.
Drytnyll pob dygraid.
r...*.v on; is luftful.
Melus yw pecawd
i herlyn d^oaid, Ada^e,
Mordrwm
yrenajdpanynydcavyn.
SinW
Tweet
whenpurfued
by
the
fagonal*,
how ilothfalthefoul
Itut refriiini not from itl
.--:
Liywclyn

Wyr
Owain
virain
ei
avarwy,
Pryfwn i zygraid, |rmf i xirwy.
Llywelyn
the grandfon
ofOwain ofdifpofition,Li.extreme
yo^oR,
and great
his retribution.
P. hi
.
Meirj
canaid
X
a
u
rhyz
yn
rhwyi
ervyntajd
;
.
Ev ryWTJ rhyweryd dygraid.
Sleek ftcede, he give* thcra frtely to the fupplicants ; he more
1 man , kc will dciircr formate andf^'b.irdt em.

D YG
Dygrain, a. (crain) Crawling, or creeping.
Dygrawn,a. (crawn) Accumulated, coHefid
Dygrad, J. m. (crai!) A creating; creation.
Dygre'awl, t. (creawl) Creative, r'orming.
Dygred, uf. (cred) Credence, belief.
Dygrcdawl, a. (dygred) Inducing belief.
Dygredu, v. a. (dygred) To give credence t.
Ni'm
carryinrcd:
rtiiinn, ni*m cjrnfiyrtd Mb;
Mi aUav
Wjl
o uiKtu
na m dycrcdl
The: youagmudcoa
I aramevittd
; 1
move
ala, that deathlotre
dutroenotno,ttuvi
! byi*.

Dygreidiaw, v. a' (dygraid) To impaflion.

Uygrcidiawl, a. (dygraid) Impafiioned.
D.greiniad, >. m. (dygrain) A crawling.
Dygreiniaw, v. a. (dygrain) To crawl.
Dygreiniawl, a. (dygrain) Crawling.
Dygrenawl, a. (crenawl) C-ralping, griping.
Dygreniad, i m. (creniad) A graiping.
Dygrenu, v. a. (crenu) To be grafpiug.
Dygreu, v. a. (creu) To crea\e, to form.
Dygronjwl, a. (dygrawn) Accumulating.
Dygroni, v. a. (dygrawn) To accumulate.
Dygroniad, s m. (dygrawn) Accumulation.
Dygrwn, a. (crwn) RotunJ, or circular.
Dau
can'waew
tei wyo torea bar dytrvo.
Pan yl'awn
ewre.
Two
hundred
active
I'pcar,
the rtur.d toaTt
breaki atari.
vbeo a*
toiled to vatfciuith.
Li. .did,
Dygryj, a. (cry;) Rumpled, puckered.
Dagrau droa grua rtygryc.
Tear! the vrrinkud cheek.
C. U. .ibD.hi. Llitta.
Dygryawl, a. (dygry) Apt to crumple up.
Dygryjiad, j. m.-pi. t. au (dygry) A crumpling.
Dygryju, v. a. (dygryj) To crumple up.
Dygrymawl, a. (crymawl) Inclining.
Dygrymiad, . m.fl. t. au (crymiad) A bowif,
or inclining.
Dygrymu, v. . (crymu) To bow, to incline.
Dygryn, s.m. (cryn) Tremulation ; terror.
Dygrynawl, a. (dygryn) Tremulating.
Dygryn'ad, s.m. (crynbad) A gathering together;
accumulation.
Dygrynawl, a. (crynawl) Accumulating.
Dygrynbi, v. a. (cryni) To accumulate.
Dygrynu, v.a. (dygryn) To tremulatc, to quake.
Dygryfud, s. m.ft. t. au (cryfiad) A haftcning,
a quickening.
Dygryfiaw, v. a. (cryfiaw) To haften, to .
Dygryfiws
riamxwyn
yn bedwar-Uu,
Coaeu a Rhcgcd
i ymayllu.
Flarozwyo
baentd
io
four
legions
Coaeu and Rbeged
to to*
.
ralrr/a.
Dygryfiawl, a. (cryfiawl) Haftcning.
Dygu, v. a. (dwg) To bear; to convey, to carry.
Dyguiiad, s. .pl.t. zu (cuziad) A concealig
or obfeuring.
Dyguziaw, v. n. (cuziaw) To conceal.
Dyguziaw), a. (cuziawl) Obfeuring.
Dyguraw, v. a. (curaw) To reverberate.
Dygurawl, a. (curawl) Reverberative.
Dyguriad, . m.pl. i. au (curiad) A reverbera
tion ; a frequent beating.
Dygwd, v. a. (dwg) To toil, or to ftrive hard.
Dygwyz, j. .pl. t. ion (cwyz) A fall, a lapfe;
a hap, a chance ; an accident, a cafualty, an
event, a contingence. Y cteyv dygsvp, the
falling ficknefs.
Dygwyzadwy, a. (dygwyz) That may fall.
PygwyHrT

D YG
Dygwysvw* v. . (dygwyz) To fall ; to btf.ilf to
lall out, to happen. Dygwy%wi ar , he
fell on his knees.
Pob gwy.tyl a lyfWJB yn mhen y niwved dyi.
Ivery .^fl/aU fail off at the end utmnt dayt. fVtiflt Laws.
Yu mhen a'mynyzllwyn
soil lew dyrys
oez,wanav
yoo
toc
Calwibawn
Wyr, gweai dygwyxaw
yii y rhau
o'r >ymli.
Un
the
top
of
the
mountain
mere
wai
a
giove
of
hueI*
which
nr thick j N..inentangled,
ana ofthere
tu meo,
afterfalling
lofii. fide
tneCalwawon
tight, fledbr,with
oi Arthur.
Dygwyzawl, e. (dygwyz) Falling j eventual, for
tuitous, contingent.
Dygwyzedig, . (uygwyz) Fallen; eventual.
Apuliws
jr rnyw
geuedylhj-ny
ylbrydion
yn ynprefwylliw
rh^ng y lywait.j
heuad
V zacar;
a 0*lwn
iievyla
eynwywflHii
'r angyuon.
rhaih/i.y
rhana'ryfyzrhaionaayiit
auun ujmwi,
roan trail o aman
Apulut
hemg
a certain
daftwhich
of fpiiits
cxiillng be
tween
the lays
moonof there
-rw
arth
j anaor the
the
denominate
faian
devilw
tholetheor-reangell.
in part
natureGr.
ofwemen,
anu the
other part
of,theandnature
ab Arltur.
Pygwyzedigaeth, s. m.pi. t. au (dygwyzedig)
The act of failing down ; a contingent.
Brutut! A dan xvgwyzedigae h yrhaul trot mor Frainc y mat
jnya yn yr eigiawn a vu t) vannez gynt y gaii y cawri.
Brutua,thereunder
downocean
of that
the fun,
beyond theinhabited
fea of
France,
it antheiHand in the
wat forjnerly
by the giaut*.
Gr. ab Artbur.
Dygwyzedigawl, a. (dygwyzedig) Contingent,
eventual.
Dygwyziad, i. .pl. t. au (dygwyz) A falling;
a befalling, a happening; an occurrence; an
event ; a calualty. Dygvymad drivg a xaab
re, a bad accident came to him.
Dygwyziadawl, a. (dyg^yziad) Contingent.
Dygwymp, s. m. (cwyrap) A fall, a lapfe.
Dygwympaw, v. a. ^:ygwymp) To fall often.
.Dygwympawj, a. (o.gwymp) Apt to fall.
Dygwympiad, j. .fL t. au (dygwymp) A fall
ing ; a tripping.
Dygywyn, j. m. (eyewyn) A fetting oft".
Dygycwyn, v. a. (eyewyn) To begin a courfe,or
motion ; to fee oft".
Dyywyn,
cenad, jan vawrydig dorv
1 dt. vyn C'vcoig.
Set off, meflfcnger, be the magnificent, throng, towards the
COnfinC OfCarcUig.
0. '.il
.
Dygywynawl, a. (dygywyn) Tending to put in
motion, or to fet oft".
Pygywyniad, s. m. (dygywyn) A fetting off".
Dygyd, */. a. fdwg) To bear; to convey, to carry,
to take away. Dygaifl tirw mawr, thou haft
borne a gicat name.
A zycoV wy a zwg a vo mwy.
He ibattaii the egg will e*i whit Is greater.
Ni weler dygerei ran.
He that is|not feen hit lharc will be taken awaj. Adagt.
A zwg anreu nid adver.
What death UAa he will not reftore.
Dygydvod, s. m. (cydvod)' Accordance.
Dygydvod, v. a. (cydvod) To accord together.
Dygyvalad, j. m. (cyvalad) Affimilation.
Dygyvalu, i/, a. (cyvalu) To aimilate.
Dygyvarvod, j. m.pl. t. au (cyvarvod) A coming
together, a meeting.
Dygyvarvod, v. . (cyvarvod) To meet.
Dygyvirvodawl, a. (dygyvarvod) Tending to
meet together, or to a(Tembl.
Dygyvarvodiad, s. m. (dygyvarvod) A meeting
together, a congregating.
Pygyvaith, v. a, (cyvarth) To bark; to bait.

D YG
Dygyvarthawl, a. (dygyvarth) Barking,
Dygyvarthbd, s.m. (dygyvarth) A barking.
Dygyvarwyzaw, u. a. (cyvarwyzaw) To nuke
acquainted; to inform.
*
DytyvstiTyiwn ni lu am I laryey.
tVe Wiuld lead in a holt to lharc hit benignity.
. Bry<eimav?f.
Dygyveiriad, r. m.pl. t. au (cyveiriad) A co
ming in apportion; a meeting.
Dygyveiriaw, v. a. (cyveiriaw) To come in ap
portion ; to meet together.
Dygyveiriawl, a. (cyveiriawl) Apt to come la
apportion.
Dygyviad, i. m.pl. f. au (cyviad) Equalization;
a m.king, or becoming united.
Dygyviaw, v. a. (cyviaw) To equalize.
Dygyviawl, a. (cyviawl) Equalizing.
Dygyvlwyn, s. m.pi. t. ion (cyvlwyn) The act
of coming to, or approaching.

Dygyvlwyn, v. a. (cyvlwyn) To come towards,

to approach.
Llwrw mil-veirz
mil-veircmez
dygyvlwyn;
Llwjrbyr
moltant meziant
ancwyn.
For
a
thoufand
Iraids
a
thoufind
fleefli
will bring to nutti
the path of praile it the pofl'effiun ofdeliciousbe mead.
Cjnxilw, iV arglt tUtjj.
Gwr llwrw Llocgrwya dygyvlwyn.
A man towards the hotV of Uoegrians that geei to meet,
Dygyvodi, v. a. (cyvodi) To raife, to rife.
Dyyvyd tufawd
giewyrtfwyr
evrgnawd
hyder;fer.
yytry
Courage
wilt
T,iiji
bold
confidence)
the gaOiinet 0.blade
will agftat
mighty flelh.
CynxtiWy
CyvtiUtwt.
Dygyvodiad, s. m.~-pL t. au (cyvodiad) A raifinf
up, or uplifting.
Dygyvor, j. w. (^cyvor) A raifing, or fwellffig;
an infurreftitrb a tumult.
Dygyvor, v. a. (cyvor) To fwell, to rife up; to
make a commotion, or infurrettion; to be boifterous.
Ac evory dygyvoraut am dy ben, ac yth iazant.
And tomorrow tbey will rvfh upon tbee, and thejr will kill met.
N. PeredurHabinaiioa,
Dyyvor yn e ol wi i mae Pryderi un cantrev ar ugainr,
Prydeii ia ring after you one and twenty cantreri.
H. >. DfVtdMsb/notitn.
Dygyvorawd, s. m. (dygyvor) A fwelling up; an
overwhelming ; a tumult.
Dygyvoriad, i. .//, t. au (dygyvor) A fwel
ling up, a commotionDygyvoriaw, v. a. (dygyvor) To rife up ; te make
an infurreclion.
Dygyvarthunpot)
parth ev porthet,
egam
ev uy^yvoriea.
The huntir-c of every pan he took a ihare In, ten .for one bi
it.e!id^iK*tri.
Dygyvoriawl, a. (dygyvor) Tending to rife, or
fwell up; overwhelming.
Dygyvorth, j. m. (dygyvor) An overwhelming.
Yni
var
Mau atarMadawgmyr
cyiinurthflycyvorth
i
Ha:hnotthe
wrath
of
mefweJUng
cfthe
water*
offMadog'
I mourn the hclpico friend
Cjiu^iw, m. cur
teuiuOwmn*'
Dygyvranc, j. m. (cyvranc) Connection, or deal
ing with ; interpolation.
Dygyvranc, <v. a. (cyvranc) To interpofe, to have
dealing with.
A dyeyvcr
Linear,yn aitrun.
a dyryvranc hi,
Ac
ei dygyvwrw
AndLloegyrto
.
in
a
tumult,
with her.
and overwhelm bcr*i ie.truction. and to ta douwalmji.
Dygyvwriad,

DYG
DygyVWtiidf J. m. (dygyvwrw) Condemnation.
Dygyvwriawl, a. (dygyvwrw) Condemnatory.
Pygyvwrw, v. a. (cyvwrw) To condemn.
DUiwazyvu, dyzbrawd a zyvi,
Tu H^ylldtrig dan.
A delude
ha:n been,
will be,burning.
fe rerdVmn the
iniquitous
to fearful
perditiondcomfday
in utphurous
Gwal^mai.
Dygyvyfgawl, . (cyvyfgawl) Tending to confufe or confound together \ tumultuous.
Dygyvyfgi, s. m. (cyvyigi) A conrufton.
J orcfgyn. Iwerzon
ryvej a d diriVin
j . - , i.drev,
To conquer Ireland of pltafant towns, he mide war and tumuH.
tijrsun.
Dyvygyfgad, j. m. (cyvyfgiad) A eonfufing.
Dygyfraw, t. m. (cyfraw) Agitation, emotion.
Dygyfroad, s. .fL f.'au (dygyfraw) Adifturbing, or agitating, emotion.
Dygyfrbawl, a. (dygyfraw) Agitating, diftuibing.
Dygyfroi, v. a. (dygyfraw) To agitate, to difturb.
ygyhuezawl, a. (cyhoezawl) Tending to pub
licity j apt to become public.
Dygyhoezi, v. a. (cyhoezi) To publik, to pro
claim.
atteboez *ci zytyhoezi,
zyved, nad oei ev mor wyllyf^ar i
geluPompiniona
cyollwyu, agoezcv
Pompinion
anfwered
and
laid,
he wai
Conceal aa ambuih, a. he wai tothatmake
puMt.not fo willing to
Mart;au; Crivjdrad.
Dygyhoeziad, j. m.pl.t. au (cyhoeziad) Apublilhing \ a publication, a proclamation.
Dygyhyfed, a. (cyhyfed) Ufed to contention.
Deo- yraii dygyhyfed,
Diarfwyd vrwyyr, arvau -/-<!.
Foreigners
favinj;weapons.
ert/rnfiwi, I fient, undauntedO. inCjvtt.iawg.
the conflict,
with red-uained
Dygylawl, a. (cylawl) Tendiag to furround.
Dygy'edig, a. (cyledig) Surrounded.
Pygylciad, s. m.pl. r. au (cylciad) A furrounding, or encompaflng.
Dygylu, v. a. (cylcu) To encompafs, to furround.
pee-oei i'r do ai c'yi.yt ;
IV tair Gwem, a'rtirogyle,
Ten
ages
to
generation
the three
Gweals, and thetheland
around. that Jurreunds it; T.toDtrUjJf.
Dygylynawl, a. (cylynawl) Surrounding.
Dygylsyniad, s m.pl. t. au (cylcyniad) A furrounding, or cirtumfcribing.
Dygylynu, v. a. (cylynu) To circumfcrlbe.
Miazyylcynahy zaear, ac a rod.aisiawero leoz reg.
tnamfafftd the earth, and I have traverfeaDamcgtm.
many p!eafatitIbave
renions.
Dygyllaeth, s. m. (cyllaeth) Separation, a parted
itate; anxiety for abfence.
Gnawd erov hincth a dygyllaeth een.
my fake there has been caufed iongine "d theCuwif)ai.
rending of
ftfamily.
Dygymbell, s. m.^pl t. ion (cymhell) An im
pulse, or inftigation.
Dygymhell, -v. a. (cymhell) To mitigate.
Ni wnaeth
itwaed, naEweil
gwythloncz,
Narnyn
bellna itygymhell
gwirionei.
Tie
caufed
nor
blood,
r-or
ani;iy
paflions,
but keeoinn ialoof
f*/d more LeceEcial truUi.
Gw, Rrj^tjuawg-,
Znoi.*n-

DYG
DygymmeriaJ, i. m.fl. t. au (cymmtrial) Ac
ceptation.
Dygymmeryd, v. a. (cymmeryd) To accept.
Dygymmod, x. m. (cymmod) An agreement^
league, or covenant, r.conciliation.
Dygymmod, v. a. (cymmod) To agree with.
Dysymmjrz Duw *E emjn,
God
will
bt
fltajti
piout
mufe^
tht mm uLt fine. Aicha hymn procttdins from
Grvn-jty
Owein.
Dygymmodawl, e. (dygymmod) Conciliatory.
Dygymmoili, v. a. (dygymmod) To covenant,
to confederate, to reconcile.
Dygymmodiad, j. m.fl. t. au (dygymmod) An
agreeing together ; reconciliation.
Dygymmriw, a. (cymmriw) Being broken, or
daihed together.
Dygymmriwaw, v. a. (dygymmriw) To break
againlt. one another, tp darn together.
Dygymmrodez, j. m.) cymmrodez) Congeniality.
Dygymmrwyn, a. (cymmrwyn) Throbbing, or
inflaming together.
Dygymmyrawl, a. (cymmyrawl) CauGng rcf, efteem, or confidence.
Dygymmyrci, j. m. (cymmyrez) Ellimation,
refpe.
Dygymmyru, .. (cymmyru) To efteem.
Dytymmyrid lulirn hocdyl dyn.
The iron Itt it reifte tbe 4fe of man.
Aiatt.
Dygymmyrus, a. (cymmyrus) Refpeful.
Dy^mmyrut eu hoed cu bugeiuwr.
Rtjptaful their iou^ins aud their oecerlicy.
jttvurin,
Dygymmyfg, a. (cymmyfg) Compound, mixed. *
Djgymmyl'gawl, a. (dygymmyfg) Tending te
compound, or blend together.
Dygymmyfgiad, i. m.fl. t. au (dygymmyfg)
A compounding or blending together.
Dygymmyfgu, v. a. (dygymmyfg) To blend to.
gether, to compound ; to confound.
Dygymynawl, a. (cymynawl) Hewing.
Dygyinynijd, . m.fl. t. au(cymyniad) A hew.
ingdown, a felling.
Dygymynu, v. a. (cymynu) To hew down.
Parau ryn rwyriid dyeymroai.
Speari of awful Karioc vKwtt avu' dxun,
A r>~.n.
Dygyn, a. (dwg) Severe, hard, toiling ; painful,
irkfome, gricvouj. Qvomtk dygyn, hard work ;
dal atto' zygyn, to ftick deftly to it.
iyn dytnav
baiYreiaigez
wrthi.j n ?ratth vtz roi dwr i'w yved V hon
What
wai
Jevtrt there
in the waa
law.Jeawuly
wai theenaertained.
tiring water
be drank to the
herimfl
ol whur

Dygyn yw adaw rarer.

It is painful to leave what . bved.
Dygynawl.a. (cynawl) Tending to elevate.
Dygyniad, j. m.'fl. t. aa (cyniad) Elevation.
Dygynnal, v. a. (cynnal) To maintain, to up.
hold.
Dyitynnaliad, . mSpl. t. au (dygynnal) A main.
taining, or upholding ; fupporution.
Uygynnaliaeth, j. mi (dygynnal) Maintenance.
Dygynne, .. (cynne) To kindle j to fire.
Ham-draia
y dan 8an>-dai Lloeirr,
Dygymhelluwl, a. (dygymhell) Initigating.
ADycynne
nant Eiueyl
y'nKwander.
Dygymheiliad, s.m.pl.t.zvi (dygymheli) InKindling the nc*7 ravage under tbe amlr-Ehoufes f Lloetrrr.
>ai Dk .....j.-.:. or me ... .
crauiw.
iUgation 5 a propofing or offering.
Dygyrmclw,

DW
Dwr, f. m. (wr) A ftrcam, a torrent, a fluid; waterDwrd, s.m. (dwr) A chdc; a threat.
Dwrdiad, it m. (dwrd) A chiding; a threatening,
pwrdiaw, v. a. (dwrd) To chide; to threaten.
A hwjr i'i dwrrliaiant ev yndit.
And tbty zlnA.d him fcverity.
Judgtl viii. 8.
Dwrdiawl, j. (dwrd) Chiding; threatening.
Dwrdiedig, a. (dwrd) That is threatened.
Dwrdlwr, s. m.pi dwrdwyr (dwrdgwr) A
chidcr; a threatener,
Dwrdus, a. (dwrd) Chiding, threatening.
Dwrdyn, s. m. (dwrd) A threatener. Dtvrdyn
dai, a play like that called jick is alive and
alight.
Dwrz, J. m.pi. dyrrau (dwr) A con hi led noife,
a murmur; a ftir; a craih.
Dwrz an dfulu.
A buftit ia a family,
Adagt.
Tin bu"r n. : , dwrz - 1',;. . . t, a '.t w.i;
When the hoffet heard the nei/rthcy flirted adc,
tf, Car. Jdug.Mabimghn.
Dwrn, i. .pl. dyrnau (gwrn) A fift. Divrn
tra.dwnf fift to fift.
Goreu arv du re moc!.
The weapon is the naked fift.
Admit.
Dws, s. m. (ws) A drop, or what oozes out ; faccharine juice, a. Sweet.
Dwfcl, j. .pl. t. au (dws) A tap, or fawqet of
a caik.
Gin vezwed a'r dwftl.
At drunk is xtotfawtet.
S. fudur.
Dwfmel, s.f.pl. t. au (dwsml) Dulcimer.
Lliwcrdwfmcla tbclyii.
Many i dulcimer ami harp.
.G. Cubi.
Dwthwn, s. m. (dytwn) A juncture of time, ;
feafon ; a day.
Daroftynecez
mcibion
Iirael. Du', y dwthwn hwnw, Jabi brenin Canaano vlaen
Cud
humbled,
thiklrcn ot Jfr-ei.on that dey-, Jahir. Icing mf Canaan
j --.>before
. It. aj.th
Dwy, i, m.pi. t. on (wy) That is; origination,
caufe ; rule, or order. It is an appellative for
lverai rivers; as Dwy yawr and Uivy fdy, in
Arvon.
Dwy, s.f. (wy) Two females, a. Two.
Dewis o'r zwy va-zu hw.
Choofe oftin- twi little black Cows.
Adage.
Dwyadeiniawg, a. (dwyadeiniawg) Bipennated.
Dwyar, s. pi. (dwyar) Stirrups.
Dwyar, J. m. (dwy) Efficient caufe ; a. Divine.
Dwyafgellawg, a. (dwyjfcllawg) Bipennated.
Dwydon, i. f.pl.t. au (dwyton) A dipthong.
Dwyzalcnawg, a. (dwydalenawg) Bipctalous.
Dwyeg, s.J. (dwy) The milt, tnc fplecn. It is
alio calied cu -.yv blayn, and clczyv bijtval.
Ya
yf*yvainc
yr anadyl,
"1 yr ;:
OY*y byz
UaWCUyZ.
In tbc luns* Ute nreath exirtt, in the j, Um the fpiritt be.
Adatt.
Dwyen, s.f. pl. (dwygen) The gills.
Dwyv, i. m. (wyv) The I am; the ielf exiitent.
Dwyvan, s.fpt. t. on (dwyv) A goddefs.
Dwyvafglawg, a. (dwymafglawg) Bivalvous.
Dwyvaw, v. n. -(dwyv) To be dcied.
Dwyvawg, a. (dwyv) Having divine nature.
Llyfiau dwyvawg, betony.
Dwyvawl, a. (dwyr) Divine, or godly,
pwyvedy s.f. (dwy) A fcond. . Second,

DWY
Dwyvlwyiawl, a. (dwyblwyzawl) Biennial.
Dwyvolaeth, s. m. (dwyvawl) Deification.
Dwyvolder, j. m. (dwyvawl) Codiinefs.
Dwyvoli, v. a. (dwyvawl) To make godly, OP
divine; tofanctify, to confccratc.
Dwyvoliad, j. m. (dwyvawl) A rendering divine;
fanctifcation.
Dwyvron, j. f. fl. (dwybron) The breafts.
QUdyT y xiyvrcn, the cheft.
Dwyn
yr wyd,
wen, dan di\rh(.
aur \*if$
Dwyrrun
val twyi-iiiw
Thou
doft
bear,
fair
maul
i
attire fffo ireajt
like the rracklcia white drift.
Dwyvroneg, t.f. (dwyvron) Brcaft plate ; breaftcloth.
Dwyfroen, s.f. pi (dwyfroen) The noftrili.
Dwygeiniawg, s.f. (dwyceiniawg) Twopcnee.
T wivygcimaivgy the herb twopenny.
Dwygragenawg, a. (dwycragenawg) Bivalvoui.
Dwylaw, s.pl. (dwyHaw) The two hands.
Dwyliw, s. f. pi. (dwylliw) The two female
parties, the refpedtive females.
Knag briw y zwyliw, ar zeulin arav amiifyn.
the harm of tait f*rtj\ oa toy
craveCivil
deliveraace,
andFrom
defence.
H. knees
D. ai IJvan,
War.
V zwyliw orivathron, Rtiydyaina aeriraWbt,
The chiefacademies^ u&furd and Cambridge.
Dwylovaid, s.f. (dwylaw) The two hands-full.
Dwylovi, v. a. (dwylaw) Toftroke with the handi.
Dwyloviad, j. w. (dwylaw) A ftroking, or patting
with the hands.
Dwyn, a. (gwyn) Bearing with; condefcending ;
plcafant, agreeable.
Dwyn, f. a. (gwyn) To bear, bring, carry, or
take away ; to ileal. Divyn mab, to bear
child ; divyn V dygynt to carry to the extremity,
to t ike an oath ; aivyn meni, to alTert a furetiihip; dwyn arvauy to bear arms; dvvyn a$au%
to trace pedigrees ; dzyyn traist to commit
rape ; divyn goindt to bear pain.
Dynudon
, I am! i zwya
lXiJur cwyndcona'i icyfry
Prormeo
thzt
are
t
.
;
:
oufht for his heing taktit away t*
utter a gxoau iha: will riic him up.
in. ' ' , tL.ai Urxuntb.
Oer ziale ar el nlev.
Am y 'nwyn yma nev !
A double
heaven
t curie be on his clatter, forD.bringt)
a. ~
Dyn
mynadwyn
Dwyntrail,
ci t^d
vyn dynarlan
fdan.
mancarritd
will beubntr.
anxioui N takt money, a gallantJ.. man
wouM
hiveAnother
hi< tame
i. ,
Dwynawl, a. (dwyn) Of a plcafant tendency.
Dwyndeb, i. m. (dwyn) Pleaiantnefs ; bill's.
Dwynig, a. (dwyn) Of a plcafant nature.
Dwynwcn, s.f. (dwyngwen) The fmile of bills;
tnc Venus of the Britons; a woman's name, the
daughter of Bryan.
Dwyoz, s.f. pi. (dwy) Two females, twain.
Hwy a aethantalian ill dur/os.
They went out (/tb/m.
Judith xili.i*Dwyonglawg, a. (dwyonglawg) Binngulated.
Dwyr, s. m (gwyr) The dawning of light; orient.
Dwyrain, a. (dwyr) Abounding with dawnings of
light; orient; caft. s. m. The eaft,
Dwyran, s.f. pl. (dwyrhan) Twofliarei.
Dwyre, . m. (dwyr) The of appearing; or
biuhVing. fyrth; the appearance of light by the
rUiog ot planet, or ftar.
3S
vyre^

DYA
Dwyre, >. . (dwyr) appear, to rife up into Dyadel, v. n. (gadel) To leave,- or to fuifcrv
fob
Dcmi'ior
view.
Yob Ewvyr
fcr dyater
heibux.in t,
Dwyre w>neb dirion-wawr.
livery
reward
will
be
trarapkd
upe*, evtry ircag '
flirt forth thou countenance of placid beama.
lutjn CjvnIUait- JufirtdUfaJi. Am zyatfel t*aed eedaircciniaws. tjltimd.
Dew eein dwyreoei yn zt.
Uttmt Mood four .
fffl/b L-r- i.
The vieoroui ihoot it rJt up to be a rick.
fDyall,
j.
.pl.
t.
an
(gaH)
The
Underftanding,
Jer
borei eydcanu
awyrryn:
Yn flu
t) nt.
or intellcit.
The moraine liars ufryt a hod ofyore '.o Cnr Grnwf
rocether.
Atighall
Anzhwbylo zyall
vu cruy%pv-Vayu: amZa\ein twyUo.
lndifrreet
H
the
knvu
Uitc
wm,
Dwyrad, j. . (dwyre) A rifing into view.
realeo tor bcip^ deceived. that we are in imperfect
AjrajM'tera..
Dwyre'iin,. v. a. (dwyre) To appear, to rife.
D):j11, v. a. (gill) To underftand, perceive, or
Dwyreawg, a. (dwyre) Appearing, urgent.
know; to apprehend ; to draw a fimilitudc.
Dwyrawl, a. (dwyre) Ape to appear ; ortive.
Dwyrawr, i.. m. (dwyre) He that appcareth.
IA'lKartell
dycl-ir
dew
'nthjle i^-yt 1 dir.
Dwyredig, a. (dwyr) Anten into view.
To
a
caille
be
it
antfurtd
wich hii thice; well .
men or his laod.
*. O. Crfei.ehe
Dwyreiniawl, a. (dwyrain) Oriental, eafterly.
Dvryieinwynt, j. .pi. t. oz (dwyraingwynt) Dyalladwy, a. (dyall) Compre henfible.
The eaft wind.
Dyallator, ger. (dyall) In comprehending.
Dwys, a. (gwys) Clofe, denfe, heavy hard ; Dyalledig, a. (dyall) Apprehended, difcerned.
Dyalledigaeth, J. m. (dyalledig) DifcernnxnC
Dyallgar, a. (dyall) Intelligent, difcrcet.
Mawi
carennyz
ni'i
crina
i
Cywira dwy* vyz car da.
Dyallgarwj, i. m. (dyallgar) KnowingneA, uoder(hoot friend.
offrlenofliin will not wither; faithful and. 7.vwill
it Hiding, intelligence, diicreetnefs.
The
the t,
.
Dyalliad, J. m. (dyall) A underftanding.
Dwyfadwy, . (dwys) Th.it may be pretTed.
Dyallt, >. m. (gallt) The underftanding.
Dwyfaiz* a. (dwys) Of a condenfing nature.
Dyalltadwy, a. (dyallt) Comprehcnlible.
Dwyfaw, ti. a. (dwys) To cloe, to preis, to Dyalltedig, a. (dyallt) Apprehended.
condenfe, to harden.
Dyalltus, a. (dyallt)- Quick of apprrhenfion, dif
Dwyfawg, a. (dwys) Having denfity preffing.
cerning, or knowing*
Dwyfawl, a. (dwys) Tending to be clofe.
Dyalltwr, i. m.pi. dyalltwyr (dyalltfwr) A
' Dwylbwyll, i. m. (dwyspwyll) Sober judge
comprehender, a knower.
ment, gravity, or fedatcnefs. a. Grave, kd.vto. Dyalltwri,
5. m. (dyalltwr) Underftanding.
Dwyder, i. vu (dwys) Clofcnefs, denfity, weighti- Dy.illtwriaeth, s. m. (dvalltwr) Underftanding.
nefs.
Dy-illu, v. a. (dyall) To underftand, to knovr.
Dwy fedig, a. (dwys) Clofe* condenfed, preffed. Dyallut, a. (dyall) Difcrect, or difcerning.
Dyallwr, i. m.//. dyallwyr (dyallgwr) A
zyledfwvz
dvYi iLdn:
ydyw. weznw droi weinidozioadyledfwyz o bwys
comprehender, or dilccrner.
The duly of praying for minieri, it i a duty ... ri' moment Dyalhvriaclh,.
i. m. (dyallwr) Difcernment.
Jrr. Otfdin.
Dyaner, v. (ancre) To dedicate, to greet.
Dwyfgall, a. (dwyscall) Very, difcrect,
Dyonercawl, a- (dyaner;) Complimentary.
Dwyfgur, s. m. (dwyscr) Heavy pain.
Dyancrciad", i. mff. t. .. (dyaner) A dedicar.
Dwyliad, I. m.fl. t. au (dwys) A doling, or ing, or complimenting ; dedication.
prcfiing; condensation.
Dyinc-ru, v. a. (dyanerc) To dedicate.
Dwyfill,,./ (dwyfill) A difyllable. a. Of two Dyar, j. m. (ar) A found, noife, or dm.
fyllablei.
Dyar.i;. a. (ar) To found, to make a din.
Dwyfillawg, a. (dwyfiU) Having two fyllablcs. Dyaraws, v. it. (arawv) To be tarrying ; to flay.
Dwyfogacth, s. m. (dwyfawg) The a of doling Dyariad, j. ,. (ardad) A demanding.
together ; condensation j fixation. Dwjjeg&ctb Dyarvorrj. m. (arvor) A fea coaft, a ftrand.
ftrt, a fettling of love.
Gwyiveircdyarvor.
Dwyw, t. m.pl. t. au (dwy) That produces 5
The wild flicdiof the flravd.
efficient caufe ; god.
Dwywaith j. f. ( dwygwaith) Two time. r Dyarofawl, a. (dyaraws) Dilatory, (laying.
Durofiad, s. m. ^dyaraws) A delaying.
twice, a. Twice.
Dyalg, v. a. (afg) To ftrip, or to uncover.
Dwy wawl, a. (dwyw) Godly, or divine.
Dwywetawg, a. (dwygwezawg) Bigamie.
hia
U moca
dyaJc;'nbafz.
dw-yn
i hwuI ydyuPwywet, s. f.pi. 1. au (dwyw) A goddcfl.
If
i
uull
have
it
let
me
unpxtb
it; toTVu>
carryl,u.r.\
it toi him
is
Dwywoldcb, 1. . (dwywawl) Godlinefs.
talk.
Jtuan
g.rj^jt.-.
Dwywoldcr, i. m. (dwywawl) Divinity; piety.
Dyban, . .pl. t~oi () An r.nt,or emmet.
Dwywoli, v. a. (dwywawl) To make divine.
DY, I. . .pi. t. on, iteration, or augment. DybananyS. c. (dyben) A mechanicran artift.
Dyuuan
cev^:
When prefixed to words it gives them a fre .
Am zeuwyz
diau.am gclvyztalau,
quentative, or iterative torce,, and it is generally
An
inzeniout
arb
for
the
ingenious would car, for thefautn.
e
cemiflsy.
the fign of the middle voice in verbs.
Dy, rm. (muta/uni / ty) Thy, thine.
Dybanon, . .pl. t. au (dyban) An rtift-.
Dybarth, i. m.-pl.t. au (parth) A feparation.
a orut
cai
Cyntlyven
. vac- vyzai.
Xrralt
Dyharthawl, a. (dybarth) Tending to divide.
feivarv
ut Duluangcu
traite
leathbeoftne
beard ofpillui
the fun of Errai , If Dybarthiad, t. m.pl. t. au (dybarth) A feparatJ>cCai
weredidwed
he wtnue
thy death.
M. Cut*w$-~M*bimtim.
isy, or dividing ; fcparatioa.
Sybarthu,

DYB
Dyborthwr, j. m./>/.dyborthwyr (dyborthgwr)
A fulbiner, a bearer ; a carrier.
Dybrcuiad, 1. ,pl. t. au (preiziad) A taking
away of herds ; depredation.

Dybreiziaw, v. a. (preiziaw) To depredate.

Dybreiziawl, a. (prciziawl) Depredatory.
Dybrciziwr, j. m.pl. dy.reixwyr (preiziwr) A
depredator, a ravager.
Dybry, s.f.pl. t. od (pry) The fea- hen.
Dybryan, . f.pi. t. od (dybry) The lea-hen,
or gvrillem.
Dybryj, t.f.fl. t. od (dybry) The fea hen.
DybryJ, a. (dybyr) Sad, melancholy; ugly. Cyv1 aybrjd, a horrid deed.
Dybryder, j. m. (pryder) Penfivenefs, fadnefs.
Dybryderawl, a. (dybryder) Penfive, fad.
Dybrydern, v. a. (dybryder) Tu be muling.
Nid irueuwt
1 volawd {
Dyfrydcraa
1 wafxawd.
His
praise
It
not
celebrated

1 have/eaUy remtmtertd hitTafaccjSai.

fhroud.
ins.
Dybrydiad, l. m. (prydiad) A fixing a time.
Dybrydiaw, v. a. (prydiaw) To obferve, or fix
time.
Dybryn, i. m. (pryn) A purchafe ; merit.
Dybrynawg, a. (dybryn) Meritorious.
Pan ll tovyn arnam ni rytiyawn 0
Xtu*4.
cad dybrynay
Dy bleidiad.i. m.pl.t. au (plcidiad) A efpuufing
When
a
call
fhallofcome
upon us,uneswemeritwiwl
w ill not beia timid
of the moleftauun
the mtaht)
the Ka party ; confederation.
.
Dybleidiaw, a. (pleidhw) To efpoufc a party,
Dybrynawl, a. (dybryn) Meriiorioua.
to take a part ; to confedrate.
Dybiyniid, 1. m. (dybryn) A obtaining, or purDybleidiiwl, at. (plcidiawl) Confederating.
chafing ; meriting.
Dyblifgaw, . a. (plifgaw) To take ol' [be fliell,
Dybrynu, tv. a. (dybryn) To get efceem ; to
or huflt.
merit.
Dyblifgawt, a. (plifgawl) Tending to peel off.
tetr,flrcdtiijrm&ai*.
a zybryn Iwyaiaot priodawl ymgais, h/walth ymeato,
Dyblilgiad, i. m. (plifgiad) A peeling off.
:Tri
angl'}
t>yblyg, r. M.pl. I. ion (plyg) A fold, a plait.
Three
things
will
foccefx. appropriate exrrtion,
Ityblyg, a. (plyg) Double ; lolded, or plaited.
feaftblc exertion, that
aud uncotn
loo exertiuu.
Barx.ui.
Dybrynwr, r. m.pi. dybrynwyr (dybryngwr)
Ccidw
nhwy
:
a
mawr
obrwya
ilt'i.i, Cl}biyEU bU.
One who acquires ; a purchaler.
He will
keep tbcu)
, aud awfully Itc will rewardH'.theMutauim.
proud one Dyburaw,
v. a. (puraw) To purify, to purge.
tut
m..n,/ajd
pucuet.
Padwyrain
> sea a'n dybux
I ait dyburaw vain,
au catnwea.
Dyblygawl, a. (dyblyg) Duplicative; doubled.
He
will
rife
airain
frain
The
tomb,
Erareai heCuretauu.
will l.ritu)
Dyblygcdig, a. (dyblyg) Doubled, or ridded.
us lefurit us trotn our iniquity. from Use Gr.
Dyblygcz, I. n. (dyblyg) Duplicature.
Dyburaw), a. (purawl) Purifying, clearing.
Dyblygiad, t. .pl. t. au (dyblyg) A doubling. Dyburdawd,
I. m. (purdawd) A purgation.
Dyblygrwyz, I. m. (dyblyg) Doubleacfs.
J. m. (purez) Purenefs, purity.
Djblygu, -, a. (dyblyg) To double, to plait, to Dyburcz,
Dyburiad, s. m. (puriad) A purifying, a clearing.
told, to wrap together.
Dyboeri, 11. a. (poeri) To fpit about, to befpawl. Dybwvllaw, v. a. (pwyllaw) To exert the rati
onal faculty ; to perfuade ; to conduct.
Dyboeriad, a. m. (poerild) A befpawng.
Kad
11 gelyn *
Dybori, K.ar. (pori) To feed often, to be grazing.
Xtnndybwyfla
Na
sodwyllaw
Dyboriad, . it. (poriid) A grazing, a feeding.
Ercyrbwy.law
Dyborth, J. .pl. t. ion (porth) Support.
l'r corhyllau.
Suffer
foe ta l .t ut, DOT toi.aideceive
by anyLluryd.
intimaDyborthadwy, a. (dyborth) Supportable.
lions
intonottheouruoutbs.
Rb. asieuan
Dyborthedig, a. (dyborth) Suflained ; carried.
Dybwyth,
s.
m.pl.
t.
ion
(pwyth)
A
thruS,
a
PybortM, v. a. (dyborth) To fudain; to bear;
throw forward, or into; a tti.cii.
to carry,
Dybwythaw, v. a. (dybwyth) To thruft to; or
Qybrrth cwe;oes brd rnae pjrd poena ,
to project ; to fet in ; to Stitch.
Mr
ivU
btlf
toe

aeea
of
the
world
ajainA
the
danrer

Duv ci^aselforawtlr
cain
Zfttati.
alt. abtmiitnaU
Dybwyth
n srteddHair
fob i
The Florious God/r(aia the Sap ofMary the object ofbet care.
ateerf pbutt that fija i feed.
A thwyOwe
ar wyneb yr Uieo : ac Ybryd yr Arelwyx Dybwythawl, a. (dybwyth) Thrufting; ftuched.
ayburthid
ar yoea
dyvroz.
Dybwythiad, i. m.pl. i. au (dybwyth) Athurft.
And
darknefs
was
face of ^nu.rtf
the oceanPurafbrajt
and the fpirit
of the ing, or throwing forward ; a Hitching.
Lord vai e-fr- upjuonthethewaters,
/ Gttufit.
Dybyr, fpyr) Depreffcd, or fad.
Dyborthiad, s.m.pl. t. au (dyborth) Deportation; Dybyrdawd, s.m. (dybyr) A melancholy, lowncft
fupportation j a carrying, or conveying j cen- of fpirits, or dilheatteJnefs.
Dybyriad, I. M. (dybyr) A dcprclfion.
ince.
3S2
Dybyr.a-v,

D Y
ybatth, v. a. (dybarth) feparatc, to divide.
Dybel, uf.pl. t. au (pel) A fphere, or ball.
Dybeliad, I. m.pl. t. au (dybel) forming into
a fphere, or ball.
Dybelu, v. a. (dybel) To make fphrrical.
D; , i. .pi. I. ion (pen) Conclufion, ter
mination, or end; intent, pur pole.
darben tt^ybodaerh: dyled, buz, a frydrertfewc;.
the tbreesahai of knuwleiir: Uuij, probt, and beauty
of ap
pearance.
.
tybenawl, a. (dyoen) Concludent, Jrciiivc.
Dybcndawd, * m. (dyben) Accompliihmcnt.
Dybenedig, a. (dyben) Accomplished j ended.
Dybeniad, I. .pl. t. au (dyben) Conclufion,
termination j dccifion; accumplilhment.
Dybcnrwyz, I. m. (dyben) Concluftvenefs.
Dybcnu, v. a. (dybeji) Ti> conclude, bring to an
end, to end , to determine.
Dy bonus, a. (dyben) Conclufive; decisive.
Dybi, v. (3. p. indie, cf dyvod) It will be. Dybi
i ti byy, be it io to thee ; i'e djbi, yes to be
. SI.
Djbid dyaiau di hvn,
d.haii.r henaint a ht*a.
Ltt tbttt (mi to vt paiiuefi deyi, end unailine iff, and Joy,

D YC
Dybyriaw, v. a. (dybyr) To deprefs, to fwien.
D^byriayvl, a. (dybyr) Melancholic, fad.
Dye, J. m. (yj) A groan ; a figh.
Pycan, j. ra. (dy{) An inveive ; a groan.
Pyjaniad, . ra (dyjan) A lamenting for.
Pycanu, v. a. (dyan) To wail; to inveigh.
Pyjanwr, j. m.pl. dyjanwyr (dyjangwr) A
complaincr ; a Citirilt
DyciiJ, . m. (dye) A fighing, a wailing.
Pyjian, v. a. (dye) To figh; to lament.
Pyjiinu, v. a. (dyeian) To figh, to wail.
Pyjiant, j. m. (dye) A fighing, a wailing,
Pyiaw, . a. (dyj) To figh, to lament.
Dyiawl, a. (dye) Sighing; complaining.
Dyiawr, v. , ( dye) To utter fighs.
Pyciorawl, a. (dy;iawr) Sighing, wailing.
Dyciori, v. a. (dyjiawr) To utter fighs.
Cynon
srtraerh
niiniuu
o'm craui atnlau
j ;iorant.il sadwant;
Cynon ind Cattreith vith fona they wU]
from my blood ibty wtii bwait.
Tra tenCaraat
Ufo djeiorant,
Relative. umrAiej round lb* head of Jefui.
Pyjlaig, t. .pl. dycleigion (claig) A drooping,
or linking.
Pyclais, j. .ft. dyleifiau (clais) A breaking,
or appearing through; an mperfct tint, or
trace ; a dawn.
Gwelai* yn tel dyftaif dys
1 law Is the verse ofthe dJVjn ofday, s dream.Z>. abGwiljm.
Pyelam, . m.rpl. t. au (dye11am) A leap,
flu'.ter, throb, or bound.
Pylamawl, a. (dylam) Fluttering; leaping.
DyUtngar,j. (dylam) Apt to flutter.
Pyclamiad, j. m pl. t. au (dylam) A flutter
ing, a fpringing, or leaping.
Pyclamu, v. a. (dylam) To flutter, to leap ;
to throb, to beat, or to pant.
Rhwnc
fobeithio,trosmat'n
rhaid anturio'n
Ar
eoaidovni
un szygiamu,
y cynnau
raawr. awr,
Bctwia
festins
and
hepiris,
it
is
nctcifary
to venture
now, the
touljlumrinr. over the awful bounci.
L. H'ptin.
Pylcigiad, J. m. (dyjlaig) A finking in.
Pyleigiaw, v. a. (dyclaig) To fink in; to droop.
Eiry
mynysala.
bri:h bron erais,
Clin
Gwaecalav,
wr a safodyctaibi
lys-'s rais!
Snowy
the fide
cliff,a baa
driedwife.
the
ftalk,
the mountain,
wstsr Lilly variegated
d>ac/t; woeistothe
manofwhothe/uure
sets
Hin.
Pyleigiawl, a. (dylaig) Apt to fink in.
Pyleiliad, t. ra. (dyclais) A making to appear
through ; a marking.
>ygleUiaw, v. a. (dyclais) To make to appear
through, to mark ; to blacken by bruifing.
Pycleifiaw], a. (dyclais) Apt to mark, or ttain
through, black from a bruife.
Dyclud, 1. ra. (clud) What is carried; aheap.
Pyludaw, v. a. (dyclud) To convey.
DyclddedAbrfraw
teyfbes teyrnsed
Gwledig
a swiaa iaw,
Ynyr.
Let
print.t
ttnui
tribute
to
him,
the fgvircitn of Aberfraw
and the country of Y.yr.
Dycludawl, . (dylud) Relating to carriag*.
Dycludez, >. ra. (dyclud) A conveyance.
Pyjludiad, s.m.pl.t. au (dylud) A conveying;
a heaping together.
Pyjlu, . (cluz) Hemmed ip> inclofctj.

DY
D- duz.iw, v. a. (dyluz) To hem in.
Pysyr tirtrnod,<Jjr;.ui anaw.
Silence will affail tu- land, it mUtif/t the mufc. Gw*I$mai.
Dyluzawl, a. (dyluz) Tending to clofe.
Dyluziad, j. m.fl. r. au (dyluz) A hemming
in, or inclon.
Dyrain, i. m. (crain) A crawl, or creep.
Dyjre, i.f.pi. t. au (ere) A croak j a craw'.ng.
Dyread, s. m,pl. t. au (dyjre) A croaking.
Dyrawl, a. (dyre) Croaking; craving.
Dycrciniait, s. m. (dyjrain) A creeping along.
Dyjreiniaw, v. a. (dyjrain) To creep alung.
Erjrsp
Y dyrair, tvjr y nhreulan.
r.f.'.f ' , men do walUw in bloody pliia. Li. P. Mr\
Dyjr'u.v. a. (dyre) To croate; to crave.
Slw .!> -. Brynai; bnaei yr*.
Brfore the foc ofBrynai the of ravens (rtakj. LI. P. Jtff.
Dyrymawl, a. (crymawl) Apt to bow down.
Dyrymiad, s. m. (crymad) A bowing.
Dyrymu, v.a. (crymu) To bow; to decline.
Dycryipynt vy nti- :-J y'ncbJyd Txndoci.
fbt hewed it my pnife under the wtvrm nnc-worlced rooft.
Dyryn, j. m. (cr^n) A trembling ; terror, arcad
horror, or consternation.
Pan
wnel dyDuw
dtuigaw ei ;rtnn
Dyiwyre
Py^ryn
wryvcae'rad
torvoi aman
yn etun.
WhenitcHCodoverrxveateth
hi* countenances,
houfeinoftheearth
upiitt
us j a ftmU
of the aoifc ofthelegiutn
night.*i1
Dytynadwy, a. (dyryn) Terrible ; fearrul.
Dyrynawl, a. (dyryn) Trembling, quaking.
Dycryndawd, s.m. (dyryn) A trembling; terror,
fright.
Dyryncdig, a. (dyryn) Terrified ; frightenedDyryneljgacth, s. .f>. t. au (dyrynedg) The
' o terrirying; a fearful thing.
Dyrynva, !././>?. r. au (dyryn) A quake.
Dyiyniad, j. t.pL t. au ^dyryn) Tremulation ; a quaking; a frightening.
Dyrynllyd, a. (dyryn) Apt fo tremble ; timo
rous, fearful; awful.
Dyrynu, t/. a. (dyryn) To make to tremble;
to frighten ; to tremble, to quake, to be in
fear, to be amazed.
Dyrynwr, s. .ff. dyrynwyr (dyryn.gwr)
A trembler ; a frightener.
Dyrys, j. m. (crys) Hfte, fpeed, or hurry.
Dyryfud, s. .fl, t. au (dyrya) A hurrying.
Dyryfiaw, v.a. (dyryA) To haften ; to march.
Dyryfuwl, a. (dyrys) Haftcning, hurrying.
Dyuriaw, v. . (curiaw) To be alcled.
Macm dyuriant cu hoed hi .
The populace yxU be gfiUh with their iHglag that long hath
sttuurir..
Dywaen, s. f. (waen) A chance, or event.
Dytjwaeth, i.
dyj weithin a (waeth)
relilh, or tate.
Da'
oeelllwyr
rna eael dywaeth
D'i tut
it
is
rood
to
\
for fear of tettiAE rtKSj of hit deep
hypocriiy.
. LljVM.y*.
Dywani, j. m.fl. au (want) Aq appetite.
A\ dyewant r, avi r: .ft I,
Man da tjc! m> sed i i.r.
With hercravings aod ttcrcuouinc* itit a sood'.plartr
eft iaiQ
a chamber.
.1 toHatp.
Dywantawl, a, (dv^want^ Apt (0 caufc longln|
0 delire.
Pycwantu,

D Y
Dyjwantu, f. a. (dyjwant) Tu long.
Dyjwarx,. m. (jwarz) A laughter, a. Laughing.
Azvwyn dy/aw
dywar, gv.drydyz.
yrz wrlh ccwyz,
Ogvanw,
i Centsdyvyr
a C^.ywedav.
Charmingly
the
..et
fuming
water
glidei
by at eve,
0:vanw,
ma Cfgin, and th.rdly Cly wedawg.
(eflMi.
Dyjwarzawl, <j. (dyjwarz) Laughing.
Pyjwedliad, t. m. (Jyjwcdyl) A dilcourfmg.
D;,jweJlu, v. a. (dyjweJyl) To difcourfc.
Dyj.vedyl, . m.y,/, dyjwcdlau (jwedyl) A rumuur, a tale, or llory ; a narrative.
Pyjweiniaw, v. a. (dyjwaen) Tocme to pafs.
Dyweiniaw], a. (dyjwaen) Accidental.
Dyjwel, if. pi I. ion (jwel) A turn, a courfe.
Dyjwe.adwy, a. (dyjwel) Convertible; rcvertible.
Dytweledig, a. (dycwel) Converted; reveiied.
Dyweledigaeth, . ra.pi. I. au (dycweledig)
Converfioni the al of turning, or returning.
Dycv.clva,./ dyjwel) A recurrence; a turn; a
..return.
Dycweliad, . ra.pi. t. au (dyjwel) A turning,
a recurring ; a returning; converiion.
Dyjwelwr, j. m.pi. uyjwclwyr (dyjwelgwr)
One who turns, or returns ; a convert.
D, jwclyd,. -v. a. (dyjwel) To turn; to turn
back, or to return ; to convert.
Pycwcrthin, V a. (werthin) To keep up a
laugh ; to laugh.
Dywyz, . ra.ipl. . au (sw>'z) A beavc, a
Iwcll
Pyjwyzaw, v. a. (dyewyx) To heave up.
Dy -yxawl, a. (dyewyx) Apt to heave up.
Pyjwyxiad, j. m. (dywyz) A heaving up.
Dyjwyl, . jf.pl.t. ion (cwyl) A revolve.
Dywylaw, v. a. (dyjwyl) To revolve, to turn.
Pycwylud, j. ra.pl. t. au (dycwyl) A revolving ;
a revolution ; a dcclcnnon.
Pyjwyfawl, a. (jwyfawl) Exudatory.
Dycwyfiad, i.m.pl. t. au (jwyfiad) Exudation.
Pyjwyfu, v. a. (jwyfu) TocxuJc, to fweat.
Pyyvaer, s.J.pl. t. au (cyvacr) A rencounter;
a combating hand to hand.
Pyyvaerawd, r. m. (dycyvaer) A rencounter.
Pyjyvaeru, v. a. (dycyvaer) To rencounter.
01 dorv
bob adver
vruder
Pyyvaeroez.
Prom every returu his hofl of brothers bt rtntwnttred.lAUfin.
Dyjyval, a. (cyval) Agreeing in form.
Dyjyvalau, v. . (dyjyval) To ailimilate.
Dyyval, dycyvuu
d) vnvais;
tir bt attDyvyo-gjau
: d . ,dyyvun.
he will aeree with deep or (hallow; a
deep cutting be uni aeree to.
Taiitfin.
Pyjyvarvod, v. a. (cyvarvod) To come in con
tact, to meet together.
Hir zyyvervyxaio' Brydain govain.
LoflXfKy witttxftruntt the gratitude ofBritain, rulttfin.
D> jyveiriad, J. ra. (dycyvaer) A coming in con
tact ; a rencountering.
Dycyvciriaw, -v. a. (dycyvaer) To meet in con
tact ; to rencounter.
Pycyvciriawl, a. (dyjyvaer) Apt to come in
contact.
Dyjyviad, . . (cyviad) Equalization,
pyjyviaw, v. a. (cyviaw) To equalize.
Colud
byd ryd, dj'UWhonaw:
Cytl ymnyminylViro
3yb)-L htii^u (Wcdy wbw.
wcalfti
ofthe wurldit;let ittbeso,ftetpy
it willtquaiisbts
come, is himlelf
long as there
fhi\lThe
deallDic
with
ii> bemr
wiii &with
i$ wcivf alter fy.

Dyyviawl, m. (cyviawl) Tending to equalize,

Dyyving, a. (cyving) Straitened ; perplexed.
Dysyvun, a. (cyvun) Accordant, agreeing.
Dyyvunaw, v. a. (dyeyvun) To accord.
Dyjyfraw, i. ra. (cyfraw) Agitation, motion.
Uyjyfroad, i. . (dyjyfraw) A putting in motion,
or dilturbing ; agitation.
Dyyfroawl, a. (dyjyfraw) Tending to agitate.
Dyjyfrui, v. a. (dyjyfraw) To agitate, to put ia
motion.
Dyeyfry
Bwaew
J>)
yvervya
trwciwacdUn;
a tbrin.
The
spear
tbc
biood
will
tauft ttfitw, tbe turbulent Lltvud.
w'Jl be ia
the way ot'broils,
Dyjymhcll, v. a. (cymhcll) To compel, to preis.
Dyymmriw, a. (cymmriw) Broken to pieces,
Dyjymmriwaw, v. a. (dyjymmriw) To break
together, or one againlt another.
Dyjymmriwiad, . . (dyjymmriw) A breaking,
or daihing againft one anuther.
Dyjymmyg, s.f.pl. t. ion (cymmyg) Invention,
or devil'c ; a riddle, ur intricate ientence ; a
difficult queftion.
neu rebwyll,
yw rhirh a yneyollun
wnaV rnezwl,
aVDyymmyx,
deail,
pwyll,
ar bethau
am
air at aiiecn
y tyvry
w nthna avyzunt
ynlliii]. dwyo arnynt cu hueur lane)
, lia form,andortheprfiguration
whichthat
i* made
bynotInvtittitn,
thehavemind,
the
undertlauding,
realon,luth
ol thing!
may

themlclvos
of
txuih
and
neeenity
form
and
prcfiguratioji.
B.iT-xai*
Kid
oei dyymmvg
yn Moo
Am
gwyrgwtad
eiaigion.
Val ywrcigca
mac mewn
arail
Am
wrcigez
cyvannez
call.
There
is
nofurmijr
in
Mon
with
rel'pcft
tothe wivefandofJealout
one,
dilcrect
wives.a, there is in another country of dotnetht
Ja. 10 ti&iljin.
Dyjymmyg, v. a. (cymmyg) To devifc ; to con
jecture, to conceive, to guefs.
Dyjymmygadwy, a. (dyjymmyg) Imaginable,
conceivable.
Dyjymmygair, j. m. (dyjymmyggair) Onomatopy, a figure in which the name or word is
; made to correfpond with the thing expretTcd.
Dyjymmygawl, a. (dyjymmyg) Imaginary ; pro
blematical ; cenigmatical.
Pyjymmygedig, a. (dyjymmyg) Deviled.
Dyjymmygvodji.m. (dyjymm)gbod) An ima
ginary being.
Dyjymmygiad, j. m.-pl. t. au (dyjymmyg) A
devifing, or imagining; excogitation.
Dysymmygiadawl.a. (dyjymmygiad) Imaginary;
excogitativci
Dyjymmygu, -v. a. (dyjymmyg) To conjecture,
to conceive, to invent, to devife, to guefs.
Dyjymmygwr, i. m.pi. dyjymmygwyr (dyjym
myg-gwr) A devifer ; an anigmatift.
Gwell dyymmygwraa gorwywr.
An mventsr is better than be t
Dyjymmygyz, s. m.pt. t. ion (dyjymmyg) A
devifer, or inventor ; an cenigmatilc.
Dyjyinmyfg, . ra. (cymmyfg) A cummixian.
a. Compounded, or blended together,
Dyjymmyfgedig, a. (dyjymmylg) Commixed.
Dyjymmyfgiad, j. m.//. t. au (dyjymmylg) A
coir.mixion; a blending together.
Dyjymmjfgu, v. a. (dyjymmylg) To commix,
or to compound together.
Dyjynaid, . ra. (cynaid) Growth, or height.
Dyeynaid
ieuaine
Nid ewynid
clod dyynnyz,
tint] a.
The
blitbt
the
young
will
iotrvatt, lying praife woujd
not hg
borivwt,
**.
Pyjynaawl,

D
Dyeyliawl, a. (cynawl) Tending te grow up.
Dyeyniad, . .fl. . au (cyniad) A growing in
height, or elevation.
Dycynneu, t/.a. (cynneu) To kindle, to light; to
be kindled, or lighted.
Dycyr, j. .pl.t. au (cyrj) A coming together;
an onfet, or attack.
Dycyrjawl, at. (dyyrj) Retorting, or coming togethcr ; apt to make an onfet.
Dyyrciad, i. .pl. t. au (dyjyrc) A reletting
to ; making an onfet.
Dycyrcu, v. a. (dyjyrc) To make frequent onfets ;
to be attacking, or coming on.
Dyjyfgogan, v. a. (cyfgogan) To caufe a quaking,
or trembling; to intimidate.
Ac
arllt Owain
stycyfootan
Lsuesyrhaelhual
rhac fycliiio
l>aio.
Anderer
the
fervicc
ofgenerous
Ow
ain withmy ihe
fine wrourht
hand, ' it modi trtmbit before
blade.
Dyyflyd, a. (cyflyd) Apt to be drowfy.
Dycyiluz, t. ra.pi. t. ion (eyftuz) Affliction.
Pyyfluz bru bro lid.
The siaim ofa womb the ermuty of a couatry. Litvetd.
ixterj. (yd ) Hold, avail ; hciday. Dyd
dyd! Hold hold!
Dyd wat,
rhyvez yw dyweleds.
zlywed,
Qud
wydanicen
Ni
zalla
di Gai ar uo'th
dy lanvcd.
Word yvunc raen,
it is (trance towouineH
hear thee,
except
Mncrwii'e
notcake
Ca rhou
aided arc
by
a hundred than
in thythou
train.teemeft ; rhou.
Jribur
Uwonrjvar.
TJyda, i. n. (tc) A flculk, or a lurk.
Dydaj, v.a. (tic) To lurk, to Ikulk; to avoid.
Kidfrt.fliwT,
wyv na bottiwr bac
Na
Na
diodwr vai'n
dyda.
an rsnotiso*i.
either a bnvado, nor a tittle boaftor, norL~a tippler
ts Iused
<". .that
Dydaniad, i. m. (taniad) Ignition, kindling.
Dydaniaw, v. . (taniaw) To take fire, to ignify.
Dydarz, >. .pl. t. ion (tara) A breaking out.
Dydarzawl, a. (dydara) Apt to break out.
Dydaraiad, i. m.//. t. au (dydarz) Etfufion.
Dydarzu, v. a (dydarz) To appear, cft'ufe, or
burft through ; to bud.
Dydawl, a. (tawl) Separated, or apart.
Dydecawl, a. (dydec) Lurking, or Ikulking.
Dydejiad, i. m. (dydec) A lurking, a Ikulking.
Dydeu, ir. a. (dydac) To be lurking, or Ikulking.
Pydecwr, I. m.ft. dydccwyr (dydajgwr) A
lurker, a Ikulker.
Mi
ye zydeewr
celllaudar sail.
Adrieal
vjin.rwn
I
am
a
Airierofthe
covcru
who
dwell* with
his coucharttrw.
ta a hol
low oak.
i.C.CMb,
Dydi, proa, (ti) Thou ; thee.
Dod
awe,laa
dydiArglwyz
a'i diyny Clyn.
Ar Elez
Gire
aa
ente,
for(
art
able,
on the blue blade ofthe
heCJyo*
S, ~ Lord of
Dydolawg, a. (dydawl) That is feparated.
Dydoledig, a. (dydaw!) Segregated, difcrete.
Dydoledigaeth, i. a.pl. t. au (dydoledig) Segre
gation, feparation ; fevcrance. "
Pydoleg, t. f. (dydawl) A diavefu ; a divider.
Dydoli, v. a. (dydawl) To fegregate, to icpa.
rate ; to fever, to put afundcr.
Llawwillziraid
ei fcrjrn.
A wicked baud
/.erritizydawl
polTcflor.
Jddgt.
Dried Ue ni'n dydorir.
Lctfctr come to the place where uttbaUwi'Jtfdralrd.

DYZ
DydoliaJ, i. .pl. t. au (dydawl) A eparatinf,
fegregation, feparation.
Dydoliaeth, i. m. (dydawl) A feparation.
Dydoliant, s. m. (dydawl) A feparation.
Dyaolitor, jup. (dydawl) That isfeparating.
Dydolwr, i. m.pl. dydolwyr (dydawlgwr) A
feparator, or divider.
Dydolyz, i. mpl. t. ion (dydawl) A feparator, or
divider.
Dilyl,
Duwa '
dydolyz,
Mawl izo,
rynovyzl
Of
a
troth,
Ood
it
our/eaoritter,
praue be to him,
whatOwain.
he Ibta
will be.
Crvntcy
Dydon, i.fpl. t. au (ton) A peel, a paring.
Dydnawl, a. (dydon) Peeled, or (tripped.
Dydoni, v. a. (dydon) To flcin ; to pare the futface.
Dydorawl, t. (trawl) Tending to break.
Dydoredig, a. (tredig) Rerraed ; broken.
Dydri, v. at. (tori) To retrait, to be breaking,
Amyl
owe auigyr
gran am Duriur
Yin
dydyr
AeUu
yiuxwAlan
i alar,
Klyn (ryd
to 1er.
often
over
the
eyc-lalh
my
uaririaxf
for Tueur;
heavy
the
uricf
for
bim
in
me,
the
terior
of thetut
itrcnzihia
of Alun.
Gr.foedhavinc
M. *thebavjoi..
Dyoioo a zydroo (arcar y brenin dialer arnynt.
priaonlet *-.>.
punifhrnenc
bePcrfont
inflictedndf/bait
on them.tm from L.theG. king's
Cttbt.LtiSCjv
Dydoriad, s, .-pl. t. au (triad) A refraction.
Dydorwr, i. m.-r-fl. dydrwyr (trwr) A breaker.
Dydreiziad, t. .pl.t. au (treiziad) Penetration;
pcrvation.
Dydreiziaw, v. . (treiziaw) To penetrate.
Dydreiziawl, e. (treiziawl) Penetrating.
Dydjcu, v. a. (treu) To bore; to penetrate.
Dydrwynaw, v. a. (trwynaw) To follow a fcent,
Dydrwyniad, . . (trwyniad) Afcenting.
Dydwyllaw, v. a. (twyllaw) To ufe deceit.
Dydwylliad,t. ra. (twylliad) A deceiving.
Dydwythaw, v. . (twythaw) To make elastic.
Dydwythawl, a. (twythawl) Tending to be elaftic
Dydwythiad, t. m. (twythiad) A making eiafticf
a becoming elaftic.
Dytlynawl, a. (tynawl) Attraive, drawiag.
Dydyniad, J. m.pi. t. aa (lyniad) Attraction.
Dydynu, v. a. (tynu) To attract, to draw.
Dyz, . .pl. t. iau (yz) A day. Dy% fty', a
holiday; ay% g^vatb, a workday; dyn bra,zud9
doomfday ; ayv y varnt the day ofJudgement ;
dy~> coll a ffacl, a day of lois and attainment.
Or a day of adjudging caufes at law; dysatt dy~
, days on which no law proceedings are held :
i , from day to day ; bwygilya,
from one day to another; tv'i dyeu, trace
many days, or a good while.
Bid
" arnay>od
dwy,u a 'a, ~i*r dyz,
Let
tr
be
my
talk,
if I so to the iscTictt, to kill tero
thouCacds
withUicfwordot'llavya.
.G.CttU.
Dyzad, j. m. (dyz) A becoming day ; a dawning.
Dyzawl, at. (dyz) Becoming day, dawning.
Dyzamwain, t./.pi. dyzamweiniau (dtmwaia)
A cafualty, an event.
Dyzamweiniad, J. at. (dyzamwain) A coming to
pafs.
Dyzantweiaiaw, v. m. (dyzamwain) To come te
pafs.
Dyzamwetoiawl, at. (dyzamwain) Tending to come
to pafs, or to happen.
Dyzan, a. (dan) Alluring, charming, fafcinatiig \
areufing, diverting ; agreeable, pleafant.
; inidwy,
V

DYZ
DY Z
Dyzanajwy, a. (dyzan) Capable of being allured, Dyrenswl, a. (denawl) Enticing, alluring.
Dyzeniad, ,. m.pi. I. au (deniad) A
amufed, or diverted , confolable.
Dyeanaiz, a. (dyzan) Alluring; amufing.
after, alluring, or enticing.
Dyzanawl, a. (dyzan) Tending to allure, amufc, Dyacnu, tv. a. (denu) To be enticing.
or divert ; plealing.
Drzenaint ednaint adneu coedyz.
Dyzancdig, a. (dyzan) That is amufed.
The woods ofdcpofittdtVurr the birds.
Ddvyx y clsa&
Dyzangar, a. (dyzan) Tending to allure ; divert
Dyzenwr,
s.
m.fl.
dyzemvyr
(denwr)
An entiing, amufing ; plcafant.
cer, or allurer ; a feduccr.
Dyzangarwc, i. . (dyzan) Divertingnefs.
Dyzaniad, l. m. (dyzan) A diverting; a comfort Dyzcithir, a. (deftbiz) Decorative; nice.
Dyzeftliad, x. m. (dcrtliad) A decoration.
ing, or confoling ; recreation.
Dyzanu, v. a. (dyzan) To divert, to araufe, to Dyzcftlu, v. a. (deftlu) To decorate, to trim.
delight; to folace, to comfort; to pleafe; to Dyzeued, v. a. (deued) To come; to be coming.
make merry.
Dyzeuaht ato zoter yn .
D)zanus, a. (dyzan) Diverting, or amufing ; con- Tbt] wilt tuni to hint that thai belaid io the erare.
folatory, comforting.
Dyzanufrwyz, i. m. (dyzanus) Divertingnefs.
Dyzvawl, a. (dyzyv) Tending to be pale.
Dyzanw}, :.m. (dyzan) Diverfion, amulement; Dyzviad, j. m (dyzyv) A becoming pale.
plcafantnefs; comfort, confolation.
Dyzviawg, a. (dyzyv) Abounding with palenefs.
Dyzanwr, i. ist fl. dyzanwyr (dyzangwr) A
ryw anzhyvaooezdra
ovoadwy
a wnaeth eve ar y zaettr, path
divetter, or amufer; acoofoler, a comforter.
yrPaantoaoez
liiathau,
a'ralan
hainteidinyflrlawl
ISrv ti ttbnyv ruwciiliawl, ncwytl
Dyzanyz, i. .pi. t. ion (dyzan) A diverter; a dyxviaurc.
fearful
detulatioo
caufe on fword,
the earth,
when
he
coniolcr, a comforter.
Sentwhat
fortha hit
arrows)
namelydidhiehedcvtutatlox
faitOlOAtt.
tuuiat,
jsr.
Dyzarbod, J. nujil. t. au (darbod) Providence. juic the dcuruetiv^ peaiiciice !
Dyzarbod, v. n. (darbod ) To anticipate.
Dyzvu, v. a. (dyzyv) To grow pale, or wan; to
Dyzarbodawl, a. (dyzarbod) Provident.
grow faint, to faint. Dyxvi^o , to faint
Djzarbodiad, i. m.fl. t. au (dyzarbod) A pro
from hunger.
viding before hand ; anticipation.
Dyzgw-tith, j. m. (dyzgwaith) A day tide, a
Dyzarbodus, a. (dyzarboJ) Provident.
certain day, a day. jir xjzgv/aitb, on a eertai
Pyzarvod, v. n. (darvod) To be accompliihcd.
day.
Dyziad, i. m.fl. t. au (dyz) A becoming day;
Dyzcrvi anseu i'rdu tyweithjx.
a dating ; a date ;arbitration.
l>csth bai ittn acamptifotd to the black suxillixry, faiitfin.
Dyziadur, < .ft. t. on (dyziad) A diary.
A vyno Ouw dyxcrvid.
Dyxianc, i. av. (dyz) A fettling a day.
Waat Cos win, let it evni M fp.
Am vonei ymswrysiaot
vertis,s*reit,
Every prediction it kfuliud.
Aat
Am
Mi'sxylint,
cueliav.
Dyzarnawi, a. (darnawl) Cutting, carving.
Ofbirth wbioh he declares to me, of ajiinatlm, andGr.thetirjci
vista*
Dyzarniai, i. m.fl. :. au (darniad) A cutting in of women, 1 believe lum not.
Dyziaw, v. . (dyz) To become d.iy ;to date ;
pieces, a carving.
to fettle by arbitration.
Dyzarnu, v. a. (darnu) To cut in pieces.
Dyziawl, a. (dyz) Daily ; diurnal dated.
Dyzu, v. . (dyz) To become day; to dawn.
Dyzledig, a. (dyz) Settled for a day; dated.
Dyzawcd, v. a. (dawed) To be coming.
Dyzigiad, I. . (digiad) A being difturbed, or
Dvtoxyw
y
dys,
Davys
dywyn-vrl
dilpleafd; a difturbing.
Dvxyv heel, ytn cafaci ueu ym colli.
Ctmt it tbetorday,
of blcucdor preeminef.ee
ia the law of Dyzigiaw, v. at. (digiaw) To irritate, to difturb,
,
toDavyx
be obtained,
lor me to be beat.
to difpleafe ; to become angry.
IX P. Mat bjliClb D. tfi Owai
Dyzigiawl, a. (digiawl) Apt to irritate.
Dyzawr, . m. (dawr) A concern for.
Dyziwr, i,.Msfl. dyzwyr (dyzgwr) A daysDyzawr, -v. a. (dawr) To have a concern for.
man, or arbitrator.
Pwybynar

lao
yfcrubyl,
ac
a*i
dyzawr
taytf
adrevdyly
Dyzlyvyr, J. m.fl. dyzlyvrau (dyzllyvyr) A
lawn.
diary, an almanack, a calendar.
V, hofoever
iA ,
.t miflfaf.ij

i inutledthatto (hall
reward.
bring
iutwi.him Dyzifgyn, v.a. (difgyn) To deicend ; to abafe.
D.zifgynawl, . (dyzifgyn) Defcending.
Dyzeifyv, tv. a. (delfyv) To implore.
Dyzilgyniad, I. m. (dyzilgyn) A defcending.
Dyr.cilyvawl, a. (dyzeifyv) Imploring.
Dyzeilyviad, s. .pl. . au (dyzeiiyv) A con |Dyzol%vc, i. >. (doivvj) Worfhip, adoruiou.
ae bwynt sethetn
tinual liking, or fuing.
Rbas
nad ocs dyzuiw,
Dyzcifyvu, v. a. (dyzeifyv) To be CTaving.
Matt
Vy:hcdtvelrwe
wedi yma.
Dyzclu, V . (dclu) To come, to be coming.
Woeeverto the
holtme ofpretenu
fiends, left there is sot fraftr./ -sor repent*
ante
atccr
bwyv
drws, bid druear dithau,
Cvd
Dyzon, s. a>. (dyz) Light, or white; a blank.
Herwyx
Vfeelwyotda yntrevyx
hydyrda,rau
hyd ryoeoolw,,
ntruziau !
a. Pale; blank.
Ire
I
come
tu
the
repot
of
Die,
though
I
be
evil
be
thou
then
merciful,
by the
devotion ot the tear, of repeatance,
dyxca yw y rhai ni xylelr cyfrothawlynzynx.
tetter trickhng
overtoud
my checkt.!
Lt.r.M^tbt] Dyxiau
S unt days are thole when it is not proper to prolecute
a fui:tjt
them.
rV* ii.
Pyzefwad, s. m. (dclwad) A giving form to, a
Hoedyl
Daryx
metis
dys
dyzon.
making ai an image ; a becoming pale.
is like a Matite day.
it. nvrai.
Dyzelw.iiz, a. (dclwaiz) Tending to become as an The Ufe or Daryx
GwynvydElUepao
wckrreulu
image.
mciuior. dyxoo wifs
weioyxu.
The hapnlDcft of Elite will be when there will be teenthe fami!/
Dyzclwi, v. a. (delwi) To become as an inrge ;
to grow pale ; to be confounded.
Cermawi Vairnn.
Dyconiad,

D YZ
Dyzonad, . m. (domad) An endowing.
Dyzoniaw, u. a. (doniaw) To endow, to gifh
Pyzoniawl, a. (doniawl) Tending to gift,
byzorawl, a. (dyzawr) Concerned; anxious*
Dyzordcb, s. m. (dyzawr) Concern.
Mef.it
biet coed1 vyzino
y'mhUtho zfyvyd
torv a*rrede*,
ewn,y mcir
evel'y h)d
f cerzwi
tr7
j'arwy?.
gelyniaw
y lie juK'h
yHlrlai
t'*laiev
trenin
Midiv
j
a
hebzydordeh,
na
mcijluw
7 wtinu izo hyd : .. ceifiai tul ci cw)thyr.
wildrank*
boaramonsft
a pack of dOt,
fodid toHirlat
ro through
theAsa
hoiiilc
by a tlit
tuddcnruiiof
the horfej
the place
where
he
banner
kingCo O!binMidi*
and without
,
i .)..,.law.-athewhat
mightot' happen
if he could
but obtain
revengeor
for (ut unck.
tir. ab Arthur.
Dyzori, v. n. (dycawr) To be concerned, to be
anxious, to take care for.
Ni zyzawr ncwynawg pa yfo,
The hungry tara not what he devours.
Adage.
Dyzoriad, 5. m. pl. t. au (dyzawr) A caring for>
a being concerned ; anxiety.
Dyzoriant, t. m. (dyzawr) A caring; anxiety.
Pyzorus, a. (dyzawr) Concerned ; anxious.
Dyzofp.irth, j. m. (dofparth) Diftmclion.
Dyzoiparthawl, a. (dyzofparth) Tending to feparate ; diftinguiftiing; analytical.
Dyzofparthiad, s. m. (dyzofparth) A fcparating,
or diftinguidling.
Dyzofparthu, v. a. (dyzofparth) To diftinguifti,
to analyfe.
Dyzwyn, j. (dwyn) Condcfcendiag ; placid.
Dyzwyn,y'ngbadwyjt.
ae aztwyn
Ccdcirn
CondefcendinK and mild are the mighty ones in the chain.
Aiticant.
Dyzwyn, v. a. (dwyn) To fuftain; to bear away,
to carry, to convey.
wedy dyzwyn
jrr haulwy cilio
dyz arallyu rhae.
Arthur
a'i
tu Ac
a tigjijWt
j . :. y mytiylj
yr -wyncb,
. hwuw
iiawer
e'i wj i a toilet.
And
hrinxinitlicoftuptheolfunthethemountain;
next day forward,
Arthurin that
and
hU
aitnyafteramended
and Gr,
inoreurcr
aeoduiit
m*ny ut in*
men did he loft,
ab ArtJxtr.
Dyzvvyrain, v. a. (dwyrain) To arife, to rife.
Dvzwyraw, v. (dwyraw) To arifc, to rile.
Djzwyrawl, J (dwyrawl) Afcending.
Pyzwyre, v. a. (dwyre) To ariie, to afcend.
Pyzw} re o Owain, i i . didudyz,
LimUiocxHywtomft
>fl ie liei beduefyz,
i 6il>i ;
Gwcuntlyw
Itf^nxofOwaiib
the
ravajer
tf
the
Antjes,
the leader won theof
pijiti
one piacc
Puwysfrom
tu ojitant
*>.to ; other j they iball ice Uit toeretn
, .

DYE
Dyzyvrad, s. m. (dyvriad) Irrigat'on.
Dyzyvru, v. a. (dyvru) To irrigate; to water.
Dyzygawl, a. (dygawl) Bearing, carrying.
Dyzygiad, s.m. (dygiad)A bearing, a conveying}
deportation.
DyzygyJ, v. a. (dygyd) To bear, to convey.
duth dyjycawd
Dyzyvnwedyz
z^awd,
Ivcud
anchar cjnuodawd.
Thy
pace
that
btart
thee
from
the deep of cuegyric, doth It w*
hate unanimity.
Dyzym, j. m.f>. t. ion (dyn) A mere pobng.
Dyzymadwy, a. (dyzym) That may be annihi
lated, abrogated, orabolimed.
Dyzymawl, a. (dyzym) Tending to annihilate,
do away, or abcliih.
Dyzymedig, a. (dyzym) Annihilated^ abrogated,
aboliihed, annulled.
Dyzymcdigacth, j. m. (dyzymedig) Annihilation ;
the at ot doing away.
Dyzymgyrj, -v. . (dymgyrc) To be reforting.
Fryd
ryverrhwy
;
y.'-i rr mir
dyzymnyr
tarnaro war
glawrtoeiu
bklcau}
iv dibyn y ter*yn o rwyz vetau .
Cloriiiii % the appearance
of thebaittorrent
on the top of the wive*
j
the
the
ii, thefwniiMr-'.'
bouDd of free -,,.;
tridinc
dropi.on tbc face ofthe fhtfMl
i.i.^r.fietp

Uyzymgyrjawl, a. (dyzymgyrj) Tending to be

reforting to, or gathering round.
Dyzymgyreiad, j. .//, . au (dyzymgyr) A
retorting to; a congregating.
Dyzymgyrju, v. a. (dyzymgyr) To congregate,
to rciort together.
Dyzymianf, s. . (dyzym) Annihilation.
Anfawzhanvod
anzhen ar *efur cerani yzionantvod
wV hyn 't pellir tt hecor an
hertb-yz
heb
toli'r tnefuracOlman
yr ivod a dyzymiant, araclo naz y nucat,
A neceffiry
in a font* metre is whit
be dlfbenfcd
with
tu it other*
withproperty
rcfpcCt
and capnot
nature
tlf
cannut
ifcthantoandatcircumftance
they arc, without
krtini;^n
the oicirc
thruuzhhea perfect
nullity
aiuukiiatiuu
Dyzymrwyz, s. m. (dyzym) A nothingnefs.
Dyzymti, v. . (dyzym) To annihilate; to d
away, to abrogate, to aboliih.
Dyzyravawl, a. (dyiavawl) Exalting.
D)zyrjaviad( j. m.>. t. au (dyiaviad) Afeenlion, exaltation.
Djzyrsavu, v. a. (dyravu) To e!evatc.
Ii*.lynnif
Cydwalidyr,
clod lathyr let,
-. drjK
ban.-; ... rhyr
yd las
jn nyzt-ehtu,
d>ticu.
Tothecnmhat
of Cadwaladyr,
ofa fplendidiy
read
an.},
a
chieAain
fiom
the
loutli,
by
tree
)outh
he watfame,
tbft
> a
"I hitrfda) .
Taiirfin:
Dyzwyfaw v. a. (dwyfaw) To condenfatc.
1)) swyfawl a. (dv.yfjwl) Condeniing.
Dyzyrawl, . (dyrawl) Surgent; rifing.
D)zwyliad, t. m. t. au (dwyiiad) Condenfa- Dyzyrr.iad, j. m.fl. t. au (dyriad) A riling ,
a mounting.
tion; a doling together.
Dyzyru, v. a. (dyiu) To rife, to arfe.
Dyzyv, j. $n. (dyz) A blank; palenefs.
Dyzyvnawi, a. (dyvnawl) Abl'orbcnt. Dyzyvn- Djcmig, a. (dyen) Full of vivacity; frank; pro*
oiioJij abiurbi'nts.
fufe j gencruus.
Dyzyvnedig, a. (dyvnedig) Abforbcd ; abftraftcd.
a doeth
dawn,
Pyzyvniad, i. m. (dyvniad) An abl'orbing.
APewr
dyeiiac
" henartur
- >tuawn.
A
(allant
and
wife
chiefof
virtue,
and
ofthe rtrursta
\X- zyvnu, nt. a. (dyvnu) To ablorb ; to abltracl.
Einmr..
Sr. biood
tirji.of
Uyzyvod, f. a. (dyvod) To be cxiiiing, to be.
Dycithnd, s. m. (dyeithyr) Exception; erange.
Kwaneg
ar vrylV (lu
d)vrys^.
izif
ment, alienation.
ADy/.yvyi
la* hynt
y Werlte,
Dyeithradwy, a. (dyeithyr) Exceptionable.
Trrr
triff
ht
a
courte,
on
a
fuddrn
there
will
hallen
oto
ir
that
. the twad ut the wot iilund, from the laud ol the Kiti Dyeithraw, -v. a. (dyeithyr) To put outwardly ; to
r.Uiefm,'
except ; to cibange; to become ftrange, or ali
DyzyvoJawl, a (dyzyvod) Tending to exift.
enated, to withdraw from company, to keep i
Dvivvudad, j. m. (dyzjvod) A coming into ex
di ftance.
igence,
ranevrywaid
tarod daroftwne,
nob r >perhhuhiio,peth.
y mac yp imlw|
i vod
weay ciev zyenhraw
a
Dyzyvradwy, a (dyvradwy) Irriguou'.
Whenhr
fith
that
all
Things
are
made
fubjuct
tohim,
L>)syvrawl, a. (dyvrawl) irriguous; humid.
that he doUt i.-...-;: htm that fubjetid U tbin^a: '* . iti*>ri4eet
Dfcttbravif

DYG
D YH
Dj'gynnelw, J. m. (cynnckv) Rcprefentation.
Dygyftuziaw, v. a. (dygyftuz) To oppre, to
arBidt, to grieve, to trouble.
Mezwl
hawlLeblliwy ton
tvwyuad welw
Arzelw fcrawl
dy^ynnelw
gynnejiiad.
'S*ave11
y ywyll
Heb
d^ii,CyniyUn
heb geruu
j ! h*no,
..
is poflefTed
by onewrliout
of the thy
colour
o* the
Dygyirui
deuruz
Ua^iau
WaveAnof affectionate
pele wrfe, mind
claimint
rtfrefgnuum
upporter.
The
hall
of
Cynzylan
is
gloomy
m|a
night,
without
fire,
with*
H. Ab Lljiiw.
oui long ; tears fffr,ji the Checks'
J. . . H
Dygynnelwad, s. m. (dygynnelw) A reprefenting. Dygyftuziawl, a. (dygyftuz) Opprcflive.
Dygynnclwawg, a. (dygynrelw) Reprefented.
s. . (cythruz) Trouble of mind.
Dygynnull, .. (cynnull) To aggregate, tocol- Dygythruz,
Dygythruzaw, v. a. (dygythruz) To ruffle, to
left, to congregate, to aflemblc.
agitate, to difturb.
Dygythruzawl, a. (dygythruz) Agitating.
IAnaelau
Aber Peryzon
mad laethant ;
dreihau nidyrynnullant.
Dygythruziad, f. m.//./. au (dygythruz) A dis
To
Aber
Perv&m
they
did
nut
cume
fortunately
;
grievous
turbing, or agitating the mindtaxes ttij \-.iUt\
tainf.n.
I Dygywain, f. a. (cywain) To ca.ry about.
Meirron
eu
trerhau
dyynmjUyn
;
V nghtduz Cyutry mu a aclyn1.
[Dyhaez, s. . (ruez) A reach ; an attainment,
theirnottaxes
ihtj wcui
of | Dyhaezawl, a. (dyhaez) Meritorious.
Walesstewards
there wa*
that would
pay. \ in the treafures
Talnf.n. Dyh.ieziad, s. m fl. t. au (dyhaez) A teaching,
or attaining ; a meriting.
Pygynnulliad, . tx.fl. t. au (dygynnull) Ag
Dyhaczu, v. a. (dyhaez) To attain ; to merit.
gregation j accretion; collection.
Dyhaen, s, f.fL t. ion(haen) A ftratum.
Pygynnwyre, v. a. (cynnwyre) To rife up.
Dyhaenawl, a. (d^hacn) Tending to fpread.
Rhag
rhwy
Pygauwy
dygynnwyre
glew
}
Dyhaeniad, s. m.pl. t. au (dyhaen) A ipreading
O Vui h) Vynyw L'y w liu agde.
. over; a fprinlcl'ng over.
Before
the Lordhe ofthe pyganwy
the valiant wiltholt.rift up\ from Dyhaenu,

Myayw
icaceruttlie
(dyhaen) To fpread abroad.
1. J\ pciictrjnc,
Ar<> ' - . . ab Owain. Dyhaer, j. v.m a.(haer)
An affirmation, afiertion.
Pygynnwys, j. . (cynnwys) Continence.
Dyhaerawl, a. (dyhaer) Affirming, aflerting.
Dygynnwys, v. a. (cynnwys) To contain.
Dyhaeriad, s. m.fL t. au (dyhaer) An affirm
Pygynnwyfaw, v. a. (dygynnwys) To contain.
ing, or aficrting j afn.matiun.
Dygynnwyfiad, J. m.fi. l. au (dygynnwys) A Dyhaeru, v, a. (dyhaer) To affirm, to aiTert.
malting room ; a containing.
Dyhaith, v. a. (haith) To reach, to merit.
Pygynu, */. a. (cynu) To rife, or come up 3 to
Avzyro
I dor.h
bear, or to produce.
.yvyi
a wncl dyhdirh
ci with.;
He
that
will
come
to
a
loafdtjtrvti
it \ and he will come
Gogwn
attrevnawr
doth Iiis '.
Adagt.wtM
Rhwng
nev
liawr
Pan
v.gwyrx
Ui"OlJ
Dybawr, v.a, (hawr) To obftruft, to fruilrate.
Pan yw
rhuaiet!cities
oet ,
Neu
wraig
Dyhad, s. . (head) A panting, or puffing.
Pao zy^ynu
nos.
j. m. (heb) A retponfe, an anfwer.
I knowiiwho
regulates t
between heaven and the ground;
why Dyhcb,
Dyhebawl, a. (dyheb) Respondent, refponfiye.
the
why rel
iefs liiict
when thegreen
night: why
comes on.haws are red ; or a womanlaiitfin*
Dyhebgor, v. a. (hebgor) To fuffer to go j to difDygyngwez, a. (cyngwez) Complying, fub- peni'e.
gwarthav
ynyz,
niflve.
OLlwyd
tfyhebryru'mntoncilon.
pevyr^brau brig on ;
Penebyrwerthiii
Ocz
dygyngwex
Eingyt, oez difynghor Lloegyr
Liu fry
daiii yn ymatfgur.
Gray
is
the
fummit
of
tlie
mountain,
the top e'ofthe
from
the from
confluence
of water the fair brittle
if JnatU
i Htn.
faralbis;
The
Angels
were
fuimijfivt,
Lloegyr
was
without
council,
!
Uughtcr
my
heart.
L

.
fteking for lately from the hoii o' Lnum.
Cya^ttw,
Dyhebiad, s. m.ft. t. au (dyheb) A refponding.
Dygyr, s. m. (cyr) Approach, refort.
Dyhebu, v. a. (dyheb) To refpond, to anfwer.
Dygyrcawl, a. (dygyr) Approximating.
Dyhedjwl, a. (hedawi) Hovering, flying.
Pygyrjiad, j. m.-f. t. au (dygyij) A reforting Dyhedeg, v. a. (hedeg) To hover, tofly about.
to, or approaching.
Dyhediad, 1. m.fi. t. au (hedbd) A hovering.
Dygyru, v. a. (dygyr) To come to ; to aflail. Dyhez, s. m. (hez) A calm, a tranquillity,
Efau a* m dycyr i'm dygyn avies.
AQwjr
gwedy
dyhezynanhez
gwyyr
t -ydjiynmhobmt'yn
cafnar dengpn.
Want affails me to my fevcre misiortube ,
Cjnx./liu.
And
after
trm/maH
y
commotion
id very placr, heroic
raifuiga
tumult
ot
fioice
Cvi.tentton.
TMitJin.
Dygyrhaez, v. n. (cyrhaez) To attain.
Ev
digawn
dyhez
a
hexw.
Dygyrhaezawl, a. (dygyrhaez) Attaining.
He can caul tranquility and peace.
il. P. ,
Dygyrhaeziad,
m.fi, t. au (dygyrhaez) A
Dyhez, v. a. (hez) To enjoy tranquillity.
reaching, attaining, or obtaining.
Dygyrhaezyd, v. a. (dygyrhaez) To attain.
Oci trama* r tra-mcirw yn dyhez.
Dygyfgawl, a. (cyfgawl) Slumbering, drowfy.
Awful was the immenfe excefs of the dead cr.terlr.g im* rtfi,
Pygylgiad, i. m. (c)fgiad) A flumbering, a doz
Cynx.i .Uf,
ing.
Dyhezawl, a. (dyhez) Pacificatory, peaceable,
Dygyfgodawl, a. (cyfgodawl) Adumbrant.
Dyheziad, 1. m. (dyhez) A pacification.
Pygylgodi, v. a. (cylgodi) To adumbrate.
Dyhezu, v. a. (dyhez) To pacify, to calm.
Dygyfgodiad, s. m.fi. t. au (cyfgodiad) Adum Dyheiziad, 5. m.fl.t. au (dyhaez) An attaining,
bration, a (hading over.
or reaching ; attainment a meriting.
Pygy'fiUi a- (cy^gu) To doze, or toflumber. Dyhcizhw, v. a. (dyhaez) To attain ; to merit.
Pygyrtuz, t. m. (cyftuz) Opprcffion 0/ mind.
Dyheizw, j. m. (dyhaez) Meritorioulhefs.
Pygyftuziad,i. m.fl. t. au (dygyftuz) A grievTangnevcz amnawz amniverw ryw Itiallu dyheizwc,
Wg, gr affliting.
the furroudiog pro;etiou in cry
fort of
wayTranqiiiuiiy
of inn huitwith
of uurlt*
Cjnxjtw.
3 U
Dyheizyd,

DYH
DYH
Pyheizyd, v. a. (dyhaez) To attain! to merit. 4 Dyhinez, I. m. (hinez) Aterapeft, a 1
Pyhenyz, . m. (hanu) That gives existence. TV' Dyhir, a. (hr) Loitering; worthlefs, bale.
Cas senyy zyhir.
bin , the ancient of days.
Pyheu, v. a. (heul To breathe, to refpire ; to Hateful to meGynnuucidre
the wicked eMtrttatim.
IT- MidUtu%.
pant, to breathe with difficulty.
Pyhiraw,
v.
.
(dyhir)
To
linger;
to become
Dyheu, v. a. (hcu) To fcatter, to med about.
trifling, worthlefs, or bad.
A'i
tjetr*
flam.zox
ei
stod
dy
re
;
Dyhirawg, a. (dyhir) Full of delay; deftitude of
M.b mede] udsyrn b -ivm dyhe.
levtft his fword ot'sleaminf. Reel his fame will run abroad; the induitry ; worthlefs. ./.pl. dybiroged, a worth
foe ofthe trumpet reaping uiltitattrr
iron*.
lefs one ; a forry baggage, a ftrumpet.
. a*. M ;. f Jt. oi C.J* Orat
j. . (dyhir) A loitering, or lingering;
Dyheuad, J. . (dyhu) Anhlation ; a panting. Dyhiriad,
a becoming worthlefs.
Pyheuaw, v. a. (dyheu) To pant, or to pul".
Dyhiriant, . m. (dyhir) Prolongation.
Dyhenawl, a. (dyheu) Panting, rcfpiring.
Dyhiriaw, v. n. (dyhir) To tarry, to loiter.
Dyheurawl,a. (dyhaez) Meritorious.
a. (dyhir) Apt to linger, or delay.
Pyheuziad, j. .fl.t. au (dyhaez) A reaching, Dyhiriawl,
Dyhirwaith, . m. (dyhirgwaith) An unprofit
or attaining ; a meriting.
Dyheu i yd, v. a. (dyhaez) To attain, to merit. able work.
Dybaayd pa, to fearch the head.
Dyryx dyhirwaith araws.
It will be an unfnfitaiU etfdw/f to flop.
.
Pyheued, v. a. (dyheu) To pant, to breathe
hard.
Dyhirw,
.
m.
(dyhir)
A
loiteringnefs
;
worthPyheueg, I. f. (dyheu) A lgh, or a wifh.
leffnefs ; roguiihnefs, knavery.
Dyheuet Gwenabwy trab Gwen.
Dyhirwr, . m.fl. dyhirwyr (dyhirgwr) An
Tbtjff* of Gwesabwy the fen of Gwen.
Aneurin.
idler ; a good for nothing man.
Dozyw
i Zewi
zyheuec.
Dyhiryn, . m. (dyhir) A loiterer; a worthlefst
Gee berth
Duw,ynponh
dye yn zlatrret.
cune to Dewi ti a ui/o, by the helpGW.
of God,
the reedy or good for nothing fellow ; a rafcal ; a rogue.
heirThere
of.
JSrrtriRfrrutc.
cyrCi'wdyrva,
dyn.
Dew
haraiideca'
zyhiryn.
Dyfceuraw, v. a (dyhaer) To affirm, to affert.
Should
abe,
the
fairen
nymph,
refort
to an acmbly,
there wiB
Dyheurawl, a. (dyhaer) Affirmative, afl'crting.
come to watch her a rafiaJr
D.aiGuMjmi.
Dyheuredig, at. (dyhaer) Affirmed, afierted.
i, .pl. t, au (hoiiad) Facilitation.
Pyheuriad, . .pl. t. au (dyhaer) An affirma Dyhoziad,
Dyhoziaw, v. a. (hoziaw) To facilitate, to for
tion or aflertion.
ward ; to dignify.
Pyheurwr, t. .pi. dyheurwyr (dyhaergwr) Dyhoziawl,
at. (hoziawl) Facilitating; exalting.
An affirmant, an aiTertor.
v. a. (holi) To inveftigate, to examine.
Dyhewyd, s.m.pl.t. ion (hewyd) The affedion, Dyholi)
Dyhoiiad,
t
t. au (hoiiad) Invelligation.
inclination, or defirc devotion, meditation. Dyhorawl, ..pl.
(dyhawr) Obrtruflive, fruftrating.
Dyhoriad, . p./>.'. f. au (dyhawr) An obftruEi
cred < bryd a brai.
O zyhewyd
ing, or fruftrating ; obltruftion.
troth abe cave by the iUvothn of the will andD.theai hand.
Gvijm. Dyhoryd, v. a. (dyhawr) To ubftruft, to frufr
trate.
Ke roral i Zuw el eyhewrd.
He would aire toGod biaat/acren.
. / Dyhuz, a. (huz) Covered over; appeafed.
Dyhuzy mae
beth
gwr cyllal heba rhiy Cai.
heb srdymdaith. Dieu,
Dyhewydiad, . .pi- I. au (dyhewyd) A fetting wrda,
i mibodtydyindaith,
the inclination or affection; a devoting.
It
la
a
mjfltriLui
thins
that
a
man
lb
sood
thoua artcompanion.
Hvould be
without
Iaahare
Pyhewydiaw, v. a. (dyhewyd) To fix the all cil ion, Ibid
O. a companiOD. Truly, sood
H. .man,
ai .-
i...
inclination, or defire.
Trwy
arwyrain,
Treiziai
owain
Dyhewydiawl, a. (dyhewyd) Having the affec
Dihain dyhuz.
tion or inclination fixed.
With honour, owain would pai4 throuch without Srimjn.
pain and
Pyhewydiwr, . .pl. dyhewydwyr (dyhewyd mnrfti.
-gwr) One fixed in his affection ; a devour
Dyhuzai, . c. (dyhui) One who covers over ; an
perfoo.
appeafer, or pacifier ; a comforter.
Pyhewydus, a. (dyhewyd) Defirous, earnel>, de Dyhuzaw,
v. a. (dyhuz) To cover over ; to apvout, affectionate. - dybrwydm , devout
peafc, to quiet, to pacify; to reconcile. Dy,
prayers.
buzexv tin, to cover the fire.
Pybewyz, r. m. (hewyz) Maturation, autumn.
Pyhcwyn, i. ra. (hewyn) What is mature.
ai dyhuz.
The eyes of aGolwgdyn
person uponr the
one ;pjt ibtrififi him.
Angeu aneen dyhewyn dir.
Eithyr
Morvuzni'm
dyhuz dyn.
The death ofncccUny h certainly a thing f*d U mature.
Except bfonruz there it not a pcrfun that vAllttmfwrt me.
fdatrr
Pyhidbd.j. m. (dyhidyl) Aihedding, a diftilling; Dyhuzawl, a. (dyhuz) Tending to cover over}
diftillation.
appeafing, pacifying, expiatory. _
Dyhidlaiz, e. (dyhidyl) Of a dropping nature,
pyhidlaw, v. a. (dyhicjyj) To ftcd, tp drop j to Dyhuzed, . m. (dyhuz) Confolation, comfort.
NHm byz bun, ni'm baiz dyn dyhuzed.
diftil.
The maid will not be mine, the 4am not offer me cmrfirt.
Gwalnmi.
le
aurIbawn
yn arfbd
fVawz-Trifr,
Valdyhidyl
tVwyth eicoed
azred.
Dyhuzedig, a. (dyhuz) Cpvered over; pacified.
etc
*j>
dt
his
gold
In
the
lap
of
the
lively
barda,

the
fruit
t
met fully matured.
"
II Jt*v , j , Qr. Dyhuzedigawl, a. (dyhuzedig) Pacificatory.
Dybozgary *t. (dyhuz) Pacific, or placable.
Pyhidlion, . pi. , (dyhidyl) Refufc,
Pybuzgarwf,

DYL
Dylathyr, a. (Ilathyr) Poliihed, ibinnif,
Dylaw, t. m. (dyl) Due; obligation; intereft.
Dylaw, v. n. (dyl) To own; to have duty; ta
be interested ; to be obliged.
Onawd 1 gyn zybvw dyliv ni we,

Itoftei happent fur a man re a warp which he (hall *

weave.
it. J>.
Dylaw, t. . (llaw) Reception, proteion.
Dyliwd, . m. (dyl) Obligation; due.
Dylawg, a. (dyl) Having a due, or title to.
Dylecawl, a. (llcawl) Apt to hide aide.
Dyleciad, . m. (llefiad) A feulking.
Dylecu, v. a. (lleju) To fculk, to hide.
Dyled, i. f.pi. t. ion (dyl) Obligation; debt.
Y mae Duw i'n dni ni o'n ganedig le, a'n gwlr zyled.
God takes us away fron our native
andTn/t
our true
rr'fwf.
Hen. place,

Prjdam.
Dyledawg, a. (dyled) Having a due, or intrts
in; entitled to property ; noble, s. c.pl.I. dyl.
dylcdogion. A proprietor, on
a he.
ritage ; a nobleman.
Un fil ar Mg o rerced dyledogiona terhant ymalth.
tieven thoufanna ofwomen mtU eisrf want from besse*.
Or. ok
Dyledgar, a. (dyled) Duteous, or dutiful.
Dyledgarwc, . m. (dyledgar) Dutifulnefs.
Dylediaj, . pi. gr. (dyled) fribbling (
Dyledoges, i.f.pl.t. au (dyledawg) A \
Dyledogrwyz, . m. (dyledawg) 111ulirioufncft
honourablcnefs.
Dyledogryw, . m. (dyledawgrhyw) A
race. a. Of noble defcent, high-born.
Dyledfwyz, . f.pi. . au (dyledfwyz) Obligation, duty.
Tair dyledfjvyz ban: sawn garni, lawn zvfgu, ac lawn varnu.
rfsiiifJ of a bard: to ng]u(tty, to inftrucs Juftly,
tjThe
Judgerhree
Juilly.
..asss)
Dyledu, v. a. (dyled) To make due ; to be due.
Dyledus, s>. (dyled) Obligatory, incumbent.
Dyledwr, . m. dyledwyr (dyledgwr) On*
under obligation; a debtor.
Dylevain, v. a. (Uevain) To clamour; to cry.
Dylevawl, si. (llevawl) Clamorous; crying.
Dylcviad, . m. (Ileviad) A clamouring.
Dylenwad, . m. (llenwad) The jfl of filling.
Dylenwawl, a. (llenwawl) Tending to fill.
Dylenwi, v. a. (llenwi) To fill, to repleniih.
Awen
a ganav,
oAvun
zwvyn
ysberyd,
dygav;
cyd
Ciogwn
ei
gwrhyd;
Cogwn
panziveinw;
Gogwn pan
panzyklnw;
Gogwn
ziUyz ,
Gogwn pan wcgryz.
use
I
fing,
from
the
deep itI Isknow
I bringwhen
It. Ait river,
whtift 1
A
ouuetiiJfiij
1 know
its extents
nifappcars;
fee
itswhen
vhen
; Iknow
when it overflows;
X know
when it1
know
Dewifaia
vy
ngherz
y'nghynvarzn
cynniv
Ihrinks,u
TanV/n.
du ILShw a liiv a Lev uyun.
Ifen
courfeandin the
v. . (dyl) To be incumbent ; to be a
, audmytorrent,
noisefront
oftherank
((oui.of tumult, by the Dyleu,
duty ; to owe ; to be obliged, to be bound in
Ir/toWyn , / Dttc-.
duty, ought, or fliould.
Dylanwad, > a. (Uanwad) The aft of filling.
Dyli, . ./'/. t. au (dyl) Constitution, temper.
, habit of body, or condition.
Y mac yma zyuuswad neu euVitUotacm ozi uod.
Vn
lets,
There it here a ttmfUtitn or eOecruation from above.
Ywlyli,
dy liwdana newjrz
dasl ywen.
Jtr. Owain.
Ofthe
fame
to/ufi':n,
under
the
new veil, U thy complexion
the leaves of she yew.
D. ilmtamr.aa
Dylanwawl, e. (llanwawl) Tending to fill.
Hyn
a
wncifdyn
pan
y
dyfgwylio
er
ar
ei
Dylathrawl, a. (dylathyr) Shining ; polilhed.
val
y maent
hwy yn dcilhawzyau
oziwrtho zawn
ziogclynzo,
weirhrefliad
vexwj,
mcgia
yn Jcilltaw
ac ar yesdylsau
Dylathriad, . .-pl. t. au (dylathyr) A making lawn
ynzo
megis ynoziwrth
deiUiaw oziwnh
ci gyhawnad.
fmooth, or polilhed ; a planing.
Thisarcwill
a man dofromwhen
relier,workinr
upon his outwttrd
as
theinhefecret
mind,actions,
aslohngDylathru, v. a. (dylathyr) To plane j to poliih; they
ingkiso,
fromproceeding
imfuijiof grace
him,
and uponofhis
Uut imfuljsi
ofgrac*
xa
aa
lprin|Wg
rrom
his
juftinsatwn,
f,
Trrvtdyn.
to malte to lhinc.
i ,
Dyliad,
DYL
Dyhuzgarwc, j. . (dyhuzgar) Placability.
Dyhuziad, j. m pl. t. au (dyhuz) A covering
over; a pacifying; pacation.
Dyhuziant, . m. (dyhuz) A being covered over;
an appeafing ; pacification.
Dyhuzoldeb, . m. (dyhuzawl) Coverednefs ; a
pacified, or comforted Mate.
Dyhuzwr, . m pi. dyhuzwyr (dyhuzgwr)
One who covers over ; an appealer ; a com
forter.
Dyhynt, i. f.pl. t. iau (hynt) A journey.
Dyhyntiad, >. m. (hyntiad) A taking a courfe.
Dyhyntiaw, v. a. (hyntiaw) To take a courfe.
Dyhyibyz, f. av. (hylbyz) Drained, dry.
Dyhylbyzadwy, a. (dyhyibyz) Exhaulrible.
Dyhylbyzawl, a. (dyhyibyz) Emptying.
Dyhylbyzedig, a. (dyhyibyz) That is emptied.
DyhylbyziaJ, i. m.pl. t. au (dyhyibyz) An ex
hausting; depletion, avoidance.
Dyhyibyzu, v. a. (dyhyibyz) To evacuate, to
drain, to dry up ; to exhauIt.
Dyhylbyzwr, j. .pi. dyhylbyzwyr (dyhyi
byzgwr) An emptier; a drainer.
Dyl. . m r. ion (yl) Identity, what is one's
own ; a due, or right. Cdtl vy r.y!, to obtain
my due.
Dylad, j. mpl. I. au (dwi) A fluxion, a flowing.
Terf>fg ton zylufi dyleinw aber,
Dylad anwafiad
" i ni onecer.
The
tumult
tue impelling
wave it Billztinr.ri
the bay,
a wavering
*~ not to 'beof"Gicnced.
J
ab .
rtam
Dyladawl, a. (dylad) Tending to flow ; fluent.
Dyladu, v. a. (dylad) To flow on, to proceed.
Dyladvvy, a. (dylad) Proper; feafonable.
Dylavw;, j. m. (llavwj) The ail of rubbing, or
fcratching ; the itch. Cainc vylawt.
Pylaith, t. .pl. dyleithiau (Uaith) What runs,
or flows ; courfe ; event ; diffolution ; death ;
alfo what is deprived of life, a encale, a.
Flowing.
Nid wyv
dyltw,laith.
wyv dylaith ar gen,
Wyv
diluvarz
yn mhob
I
am
not
a
bard
of
obligation,
I
am/umr
; I am
without obftaclc in every language. c : oni .theob (bag
Madawt.
Dial di arnav oni wypwyv pa xylasth fyz yn dwyn vy ebolion.
do not know
what fort of dtat
1 Wreck
taking thy
awayvengeance
my colts.on me if1 ...
DVt~Jdaiirti*n.
Dylamawl, a. (Ilamawl) Bounding, (kipping.
Dylamiad, x. nr. (llamiad) rebounding.
Dylamu, v. a. (llamu) To bound, to flcip.
Dylan, . m. (dyl) The fluid; the ocean, the fea.
En., llaw
a dan Human-*
Eiuw
pyfgodUam.hir
glas glelad
dylan.
Srallioni
with
long-findinglimbs
f the blue tithes, the faluwn of thebearing
tetan.a standard, efthecolour
C/ntcriw,

D YL
DylTad m- (<lyli) A rendering confttutional, a
habituating.
Dylaw, %>. a. (dyl'i) To render conftitutonal.
Dyl'iawl, <z. (dyli) Temperamental ; habitual.
Dylid, i.W.//. t. au (dyl) Duty, or obligation.
>
Gwneynt eu
Gwneyin
eu perion
dylidau
vn ae&u.'
would do their commands; they would do their
duties
forTlMy
age ofages.
/,
Dyliv, i. m.fl. t. ion (Uiv) A flow; a flood; a
freh, or l.inJflood j the wirp. Dyiiv cd.
Dylivad, s. m- (dyliv) A flowing, a fluxion; a
warping.
Dylivaw, a. (dyliv) To flow, or glide on; to
warp yarn.
Pyliviannawl, a. (dyliviant) Defluous, flowing.
Dyliviannu, f. a. (dyliviant) To be flowing.
Dyliviant, i. m. (dyliv) The act of flowing ; defluxion; emanation.
Dylig* (dy0 Having obligation, or duty.
Dyliniad, j. m. (glbiad) The act of kneeling.
Dyliniaw, 'u. a. (gliniaw) To go upon the knees.
Dyliniaw], a. (gliniawl) Knerling, on the knees.
Pyliw, j. m.-pL /. ion (lliw) A 1 idow, a colour,
Ar
dculuUyuBrjnaie
Dyllw
yn vywbeie baniafwn,
.uUwf.vn.
Ofthe
Bryna'e
tribe
if
I
'Su i
Ii would I n**elefc had judged you, nut a

DYL
Dylu, i.ffl. (Hue) A throw, or impulfe*.
Dyluiad, s m.pi. au (dyluc) A throwing.
Dyluiaw,
a. (dyluj) To throw about, ter
impel.
Dylud, v. a. (glud) To adhere to; to followj
teaze.
Y ban
a n peren
zwen 0 Zav, a tfyd ei vryd bob amfer
lylud
cyviawn
vyvyrdawd.
Thebird
whoi* pofleitcd
agmiui
from God, wi'l fet his
mind
iimeson
urjiunt ofupright
meditation.
Dyludaw, v. . (dylud) To adhere to; to follow,
to purlue ; to teaxe
OyludawJ, a. (dylud) Purfuing ; teasing.
Dyludiad, j. m.fi t. au (dylud) Adhefion.
Dyluniad, j. m.//. t. au (Uunad) Delineation.
Dyluniaw, v. a. (lluniaw) To delineate.
Dyluniawl, a. (HuniawlJ Dtlineatory.
Dyluniedig, a. (llunicdig) Delineated, formed.
Dyluniwr, i. .pl. dylunwyr (lluniwr) A de
lineator, a former, a reprefenter.
Dylufg, s. m.pi. t, ion (Ilufg) What is drifted,
or drawn; a drawing, or haling; what is caft
afhore by floods, the wrack on the ihore. -Of
iujv y mr, neu yjnodtn y mr, fea weeds; buC
in Mrt, a particular lort of edible alga, called
Dill.
Dylugaw, v. a. (dylufg) To drag, to trail.
Awn
tjylufxi'rli
arnaa iV dell-lwyn.
X wou'.d so re tntiti thee to the leafy grove. D. eib -

Dyloeawl, a. (dylaivc) Protecting, guarding.

Dyloci, v. a. (dylaw) To give an alylum.
AVa!dwy
xralg feiaig
fw iyraroan,
dcu-lew
ny'u dyloalaji.*
And
two
dragon
chi
;fsof
honoured
rcfurt, like twoLIbons
us tb.y Dylufgawl, a. (dylufg) Dragging, or trailing.
d* ftnttS.
. P. Afe.
Dylw, s. m. (dyl) Obligation, duty; right.
Dylochd, . m. (dylaw) A hiding; a protecting DHw, j. m. (Hw) A flu'd Itate; a deluge.
DyUved, J. m. (dylw) Obligation, incumbency.
Dylucitor,/;*/-. (oyUwc) To be protecting.
Dylwedfo'aivdy the right of the fword.
Oei
gyr
ban
broved
eyvrtd
vorJ
D;.]wv, 5. m.pl. dylyvion (llwv) A bundle, or
di.'. 1 goju dylu dyiuvitur.
whil'p.
f
There
waiwas
a chaGng
when theheatmutual
run ofthein multitude
tried
, lhim
the gleaming
ol'impuloo
toi.in te wat
-re- Dylwr, i. m. (llwr) The back, or hinder part*.
a. Hinder, or hindmoil. iuartbor rbagy a
Dybd, j. m. (Hod) A clear, hrll utterance. fwartber dykwy a tore quarter and hinder
Dyltd gy.vair, the key of D in mufic; called quarter, ffe/fb Laim.
alio, Dyicr gyivair\ lb called from its confined Dylwyv, j. m. (llwyv) Fire-wood, or fuel.
and ihrill nature.
Dyly, 'v. n. (dyi) To be bound in duty; to
Dybvedig, a. (llovedig) Stroked with the hand; intereed in ; to claim ; to merit.
aiTuagcd, or appealed
Dylovedigacth, s. m.fi. t. au (dylovcdig) The
Ni iyly C)vrai:hni'i cwnel.
acl of handling, or ftroking.
Metal no rjgM to law who doth oolerve it.
Jtdat.
Dylovi, v. a. (Uovi) To Itroke with the hand,
to handle; to afluage, to appe.ifc, to alby.
Dylyad, j. m.pl. t. au (dyly) A rendering ob
Dyloviad, . m.pi. t. au (lloviad) A handling ligatory; a becoming due.
gently, a ftroking; the act of allaying.
Dylyaw, ', . (dyly) To be obligatory, or due.
Dyiovyn, s. m. dm. (Uovyn) A h mdiul, a grafp. DylyawJjj. m. (dyly) Obligation, incumbency.
Dyicvyn 0 tvlant a handful of wool.
Dylyawdyr, s. m. pi. dylyodron (dylyawd) One
Dylor, s. m. (llor) Extreme, or exerted utterance. who owns, or has ntercl in ; a creditor.
Dylofg, j. m. (llol'g) What is calcined ; charr.
Dylyed, s.f.pl.t. ion (dyly) Obligation, duty;
Dyloigadwy, a. (dylofg) Calcinable; ignitible.
debt, behoof; claim, demand. Ma* yn zy-jtJ
Dyloigawl, a. (dylolg) Tending to calcine.
arno7 it is a duty on him.
Dylofgi, v. a. (dylolg) To calcine; to charr.
DylofgiaJ, j. .pl. i. au (dylolg) Calcination.
O hir zylyed ni zylir dim.
Dylu, v. n. (dyl) To be incumbent, to be bound
Tram loog dttt ooUung is due.
in duty ; to owe, ought, or ihould. Dyl $
he deferves reverence. Dylwn daiu ixo9 i ought
Cymmer
ver tlifing
brenin Llyljrn yn wmiR it. hyd pan vo
trwy
north hwnw,
to pay to him.
a th dylyed
golliiilt.a'i nertb y gelly aithau gafaul dy deilynedavd
Ni1!
Take thou the daughter
of Ellfing
king ofbitteen
forthou
a wift
te
Hwn gwyr
o'r^yfg immer J zyl.
thee,
the help
power,
Tbi mcluows netof mc fcicnot tuU what be wgbt.
be abicfottharthruunh
obilin iy dignity
tedofhim,
thy dutaidwhich
thou baft
1marc*
.
Cr. a* Albur,
Dylyedawg,

DYL
Dylyedawg, a. (dylycd) Having intereft, or title
to, entitled to property ; noble, s. c.~fl.
dylyedogion. A proprietor; a noble man.
* tynnaiiodirtad,dairoei
gwyr yo u wlad,heba'rhiis*
dynion
pwyb/ois
buut dylycrtagiun
hrudao,
hb
arhawj,
lito luffi oes heb
dor
, a ^orhcrdad,
wrihebii iiyui vyth 1,o'ra
tir hwow.
Whofoever
thatthole
(hallmen
holdihall
landbeforpr*prttttr
threelivcsof
menThe
in one ofcounthe
try,
and, andwl>il:t
during
ftthei
grandfather,
andhoufr,
great and
grandfather,
withoutlif-claim,
without
burning
or'
withcut
breaking
ofaon
ploughor
they Ihall never be duturbed with refpect to that land.
laws.
Dylyedawl,*. (dylyed) Behoovable, appropriate.
Dylyedig, a. (dylycd) That is appropriated, en
nobled.
Dyyedigaeth, s f.pi f. au (dylyedig) The ftate
of being entitled to; ennoblement.
Dylyedogaeth, j. . (dylyedawg) The ftate of
being entitled to, or that has a right to property ;
nobility.
Dylyedogi, v. a. (dylyedawg) To render entitled;
to ennoble.
Dylyvawl, a. (llyvawl) Licking with the tongue.
Dylyviad, s. m.fl. t. au (llyviad) A licking, a
turning the tongue over. Dylyviad gin, a
yawning.
Dylyvu, v. a, (lyvu) To lick, to pafs over with
the tongue. Dylyvu gen, to yawn.
Dylymawl, r. (llymawl) Tending to harpen.
D}Iymiad, i. m.pi. t, au (llymad) A barpening ; a making bare.
Dylymu, v. a. (ll^mu) To make bare J to make
iharp ; to impoveriih.
Dylynawlj a. (glynawl) Adherent, adhering
Dylyniad, s. m.pl. t. au (glyniad) A cleaving
to, or adhering; adhefion.
Dylynu, v. a. (giynn) To adhere, to cleave to.
Dylynwr, s. .f>l. dylynwyr (giynwr) One
who cleaves to, an adherent.
Dylyriad, J. .//, dylyriaid (dylwr) The hindcrmoft one, one that lags behind.
Dylyu, v. n. (dyl) To be incumbent; to be
bound in duty; to be interefted in; to deferve,
ought, or lhould ; to claim. Ni xylyav i ti au,
I am not obliged to thee in any thing, or I owe
thee nothing.
Or yndamwrima
zyn vod cyvrairh
y rhyngrynt, aYna
*ynt
galw am dau
va; argyvraith}
i'r llallyndyweayri,
zyly onarozi
maLrByvraUh,namyndylyuolianoeveedwrtheiborih;adywtyd
o'r
hiwlwr,
diocr,
maa
zylyavi

ni
zyly
va
ni
zyly
zihi.
Di<xt,
ebylull, gennyd
md ma nidyvuhuninana'sar zim,
icimi
nirtylycd
zylyirdim;
canya
azcvediB
nid can
dim. yY1UU
(yy.
rauh
a zy borth.
waid ha:i zyly
eve vac dylyl;
ar gyvrajtli,
arzelws
Oed wrth
Ifone
twoof-!
(hould ror
happen
be ataction,
law with
one other
another,
and
the
memnotcalling
bailon ontothethe
andthatthe
faying,
that
be
cuibt
tu
give
bail
action,
but
tktcrtJb'.uid
b*
toCe:tainiy
hun a delay
hitentitltd
defence;
that the
claimaint fhuuluij fay,
bail /foramCertainly,
to;quoth
heandtbatthe
tnt.tUdlobl
tn-ii
rt/frfto
notliinp.
other,
he
is
no
bail
that
bail uponwithnothing,
and totbatmetbcu
nothing
y for itandis aacknowfcri^cn
thee
ihyftlf
art notii Uu.
tr4ttltd;
notluii
iafincenocJaim.
The
law
faith
btisaotttUitUd
to
actum,
the other bai claimed a delay for defence.bail upon
tftitheLawi.
Dylla, v. a. (dwll) To pour over, to overwhelm;
to ovcrihadow, to call a gloom over.
Am direz Enlli Vy\ i riy lies,
Dyr^awr Uongawr ar lawr aei.
Aroond
the
Jande
of
mips
epOD the furface ofthe
plaui.the Dyvi batb ?<urtd*
raifint
t vttttheLtjr.

DYM
Dylliad, s.
t. au (dwll) A overwhelming]
a fhadowing over.
Dylliaw, v. a. (dwll) To overwhelm; to caft a
gloom over, to overihadow.
Dylliawg, a. (dwll) Overwhelmed; gloomy.
Dyllu, v. a. (dwll) Tooverwhclm; to overfliadovr.
Dylluan, J./.pi. t. od (dyllu) An owl. Dylluan
uwtij the white owl ; dylluan vrt$, the tawney
owl; dylluan ruz7 the brown owl; called ai lb
adcrynycorf\ dylluan gorni.Twg) the long-eared,
or horned owl; dylluan gluftiawg, theihort-eared
owl ; foeg Tsylluan, the little owl.
Dyllwng, v. a. (llwng) To let go; to liberate.
Un,Rwas a zyllynewi Arthur o'r tri rir byny.
One young man iterettd Arthur from thoie three priibat.
Yr duU Talrffin yn dyllwng Elfin.
In The manner ofTaliefm in libtrdtint Elphin. 14 P. Jtfbf.
Dyllyngain, v. a. (dyllwng) To let go, to liberate
Dyllyngawl, a. (dyllwng) Tending to loofen.
Dyllyngiad, J. .pl. t. au (dyllwng) A loofcning, a letting go; liberation.
Dyllyngiaw, v. a, (dyllwng) To let go, to liberate.
Dwvyn darogan
dewinCclarogion.
drywon
Ttgr'aw
dyllyueiaw
Profound
the
predliou
of
the
drukl
; fair honour
fi ktrat the Cei'ariaiu.
Taiitfn.
Dyllyr, s. m. (dwll) What overwhelmed ; the
abyls, or the deep.
Dyfynnou
lydan dyleinw
dyUyr;
Dy facth ilyyr,
ii .u' Ii diw
dybyr.
Thy
ample
fpring
willreplcmih
the
diep
; thy arrow tmitfin.
win fly ta
the land, fail and lad.

Dym, prefix in compofition (dyym) It implies the

iteration ot'a reflective and mutual action.
Dym, i. m. (dim) A nothing, a. Nothing.
Rhywncutttym o zym, zrwg weithred.
I achieved it from i. : i , frum an evil deed.
L:ti. at dzt.: ,T l;.
Dyma, adv. (ymi) Here; lo here. Dyma hi9
here fbe is; this is ihe; dyredyma, come here;
mat yma ry-ivun, there is iomebody here.
Dymborthawl, a, (porthawl) Tending to give mu
tual fupport.
Dymborthi, v. n. (porthi) To be aiding mutually ;
to be fupportir.g one's felf.
Dymborthiad, t. m. (porthiad) A being mutually
helping, or fupponing ; a helping one's leli".
Dymwalu, v. a. (cwalu) To be mutually fpread*
ing, or difperfing.
Dymcwel, v. a. (jwel) To overturn, to revcrfej
to fubvert.
Dymwcltdig, a. (dymcwel) Overturned, turned.
Dymcweledigaeth, I. m, pi. t au (dymwcledig)
The aft of overturning ; fubverfion.
Dymweliad, s. .pl. f. au (dymwel) A turni ig over, or overturning; fubverfion.
Dymwelyd, v. a. (dymcwel) To turn over, to
overturn, to turn down, to fubvert.
Dymcwyz, . . (jwyz) Intumefcence, fwelling.
Dymwyzaw, v. a. (dymjwyz) To tumefy, to
fwell.
Dymjwyzawl, a. (dymwyz) Apt to tumefy.
DyUeftji./. (dwll) An overwhelmed ftate.
Dymwyzedig, a. (aymcwyz) Tumefied, puffed.
Drud-hvyr ei dra-fwyr i ar dra-fuo vrir
Dymwyziid, s. .pl. t. au (dymwyz) A
O'i draterth
rhag Koidun
\
Saeln
fanedylle
y'Nibweftn.
tumefaction, a fwelling, or puffing up.
E hisFordwu
vehemency
upon hh
0-1
fteedt Dymdanu, v. n. (taou) To be about fpreading
from bis toiling before
the Saxunt
a trodden
wrrwMmt
one's felf; to be mutually fpreading.
Iwy ia tiweftuD,
fynw/w, i. , Ctvaiiewg,
Dymdarzu,

DY M
DymdiuTu, v. . (tarzu) To be breaking, or
fpringing out.
Dymzadlu, v. a. (dadlu) To be mutually dis
puting.
Dym/cnu, v. a. (denu) To be alluring.
Dymzwyn, v. . (dwyn) To bear wkhj to bear,
or go with young, to conceive.
Dymeiliaw, v. a. (eiliaw)To be plaiting together.
Dymcftyn, v. a. (eftyn) To be extending.
Dymvod, v. n. (bod) To be existing. Djmbi, it
will be to me.
Dyinvoziaw, v. . (boziaw) To be pleafine, or
enjoying one's felf.
Cymgadw, v. . (cadw) To abtlain, or keep
one's felf.
Dymgais, i.f.pl. dymgeifiau (cais) Exertion.
Pymgaru, v. a. (caru) To be mutually loving.
Dymgeiuad, j. <n.pl. t. au (dymgais) An at
tempting, or exerting one's felf; exertion.
Dymgeifiaw, v. a. (dymgais) To exert one's felf.
Dymgeifiawl, a. (dymgais) Apt to exert.
Dymgelu, v. a. (celu) To be concealing one's
felt.
Dymgiliad, . m.f!, t. au (ciliad) A receding.
Dymgiliaw, v. a. (ciliaw) To be receding.
Dymgodi, 1/. a. (codi) To be lifting one'i felf.
Dymgozi, v. a. (cozi) To be vexing one's felf;
to be mutually vexing.
Dymgoviaw, v. a. (coviaw) To be remembering.
Deuzec ewyr lfrzel dymfovu o (enad Iefu.
Twelve men ofItrael tort rtctrd ofthe miflion ofJefue.
Dymgovyz, . m. (covyz) A rememberer.
Azwynazwyn
Itoer Uewycawd
elvyz ;
Ami
pan vyz da yndymtovyz.
OarminE
is
the
moan,
a
luminary
in
the
charm,
ton when there ts cut vjt* rtmtmitrt well. heavens; aciin
eliefin.
Dymgravu, v. a. (cravu) To be fcratching one's
felt.
Dymgredu, v. a. (credu) To confide mutually.
Dymgrocfi, v. a. (croefi) To crofs one's felf.
Dymgrwydraw, v. a. (crwydraw) To be wan
dering.
Dymguziaw, v. a. (cuziaw) To be hiding one's
felf.
Dymguraw, v. a. (curaw) To be beating one's
felf; to beat mutually.
Dymgwyaaw, v. a. (cwyzaw) To be falling ; to
be falling mutually.
Dymgyvarc, v. a. (cyvarc) To be congratulating.
Dymeyveir
pawb ynynmhob
Ueoz,
Pwy
zonu cwledie
y zwladoi.
Every
body
will
frtrtinsl]
Jj>.
mi
in
tilplaces,
whois
the t
prince tn the counmct.
Gioalmat

DYM
Dymhunaw, v. a. (hunaw) To be hiiming, or
lulling to fleep.
Dymhuntt
ton wyrzdyiud
wrth Aberfraw;
Dyyr
tremud,
Diyfis ydrir can
ednan araaw.anawj
by Aberfraw
,u..tdofpain
wu ftthefittf\
it
UKThe
utenttreen
Und,wave
wafting
muc void
bird fines
upon it,
CuulciskaM
Dymladaeth, s. m. (lladaeth) A bleffing one's felf.
Dymladu, v. a. (lladu) To be bleffing one's felf.
Dymnawz, . ra. (nawz) A taking refuge.
Dymnozi, v. a. (dymnawz) To be taking refuge.
Dymozcu, v. a. (gozeu) To be bearing with.
Dymsozeit
dyhynt breizioz
DyrjrmyntDehcu
vy nthlod.
The
sooth,
&
region
ofherd
s,
will
Je tftxfin mtj they
to my pralle,
Cu ~'will bow
Dymolwc, v. a. (golwc) To be praying, or intreating.
s
DymeOlw goglez
luoz ;
Dymgozeu
Ocbeu gweglyd
dyhynt breizioz.
The
North,
of
puny
nous,
util
id
in.'r.air>
awy GriWciasaTs.
the fotith, a
reason of nerdl will be teazios me.
Dymollwng, v. a. (gollwng) To let oik's felf
drop down ; to precipitate one's felf.
Dymollyngawl, .;. (dymollwng) Apt to be letting
go, or loofening ; precipitate.
Dymollyngiad, . m.ft. I. au (dymollwng) A
letting one's felf down ; precipitation.
Dymorllwyz, ti. a. (gorllwyz) To be making
very profperous, or riouriihing.
pymgorllwyzarflwyi
.- m, wyr Ortjfuz;
ludenhuz
anghisz angcrzan Owain.
A
lord
fupreme,
the
nephew
ot
Grufuz,
U uufinf rar im.
(rifpretptrilj
free heirvntl
ofOwain.
fir- v.: Ute confpicuoul
r
Cui^mai,
i Katrf.
Dymollwng, v. a. (goftwng) To lower, debafe,
or fubrnit one's felf; to be fubject.
Dymoityngiad, >. .fl. t. au (dymollwng) Selfdebafement ; a fubmitting one's felf.
Dymranujt/.n. (rhanu) To be feparating, or parting.
Dymrozawl, a. (rhozawl) Ready to give up.
Dymrozi, v. at. (rhozi) To be giving one's felf
up; to relign one's felf.
Dymroziad, . m.f1. 1. au (rhoziad) A giving up
felf; refignation.
Dymruthraw, v. a. (rhuthraw) To be running
headlong upon; to be driving furiously into.
Dymrwymaw, v. a. (rhwymaw) To be binding
one's felf; to be mutually binding.
Dymrwymiad, j. .pl. t. au (rhwymiad) A be
ing binding one's felf ; mutual obligation.
Dymrwyftraw, v. a. (rhwyftraw) To be loitering.
Dymunaw, v. a. (unaw) To beiecch, to intreat,
to defire, to wiin. Djmuntd xjmvnc, let him
delire what he likes.
Ar alft
ni rozoifmuo.
i caro
Mi
I not aire what he delis

Dymgyvarciad, s. ra. (dymgyvarc) A being con.

gratulating.
Dymgyrj, i. ra. (cyrc) Gravity, gravitation.
Dymgyrcawl, . (dymgyrc) Having a tendency to
approximate ; gravitating.
Dymunaw!, a. (unawl) Difirable, deleitable.
Dymgyrciad, j. .pl. t. au (dymgyrc) A mu. Dymundcb,
j. ra. (undeb) With, or delire.
tually approaching, drawing, or tending toge Dyrhuneb, s.f.
(uneb) Deleitation ; intreaty.
ther ; a gravitating ; gravitation.
Dymgyrciant, i. m. (dymgyrc) Gravitation.
Dymuneb fyz un o rjrwlau diraisDymgyrcu, v. a. (dymgyrc) To be approaching;
XHltaMim it one of the forts ofemphaGi.
. rrrri.
to be mutually drawing together ; to gravitate. Dymuned, v. a. (uned) To befeech ; to defire.
Dymhczu, -u.a. (heiu) To be tranquillizing.
Dymunedig, a. (unedig) That is denied.
At emys bywez-vrys hywez
Dymunedigaeth , i. ra. (dymunedig) The aft of
? ?"*"*"*
"Kri'i frm>'
, will inlreating, or defiring.
4
ii.r,itf, e.},<nt. jDymunedigawl, . (dymunedig) Optative.
D)muniad,

DYN
DYN
Dymuniad, t. .pl. t. au (unad) The at of Dynawg, a. (dyn) Abounding with virility.
Dynawl, a. (dyn) Human, relating to man. Ag+
wihing ; ntreaty ; delire, wifh.
weziad dynawl, human economy ; jixwydam
Dymuniannawl, a. (dymunant) Optative.
dynawl, human parlions.
Dymunant, l. m. (uniant) Deleation; wiih.
Dymunoldeb, t.m. (dymunawl) Dcf.rablenefs, de- Dyndawd, i. . (dyn) Humanity ; manhood.
Trieyvlwrhanvodbywediglon
: cyvlwrabred
yn annwn,
cyvlwr
letablenefs; eligiblenefs.
yn nvndawd, a cyvlwr carian,
fev gwyrvyd,
yn y ne*.
Dymunwr, i.
-pL dymunwyr (unwr) One who rhyzyd
The
three
tratet
or
exigence
ot'
tivine
bcinit
;
the
ftate
of
ation in the loweft point of exigence, the flare of liberty in indvofteun*.
intre.it._th, or defireth , a wither
Dymwadawl, a. (gwadawl ) Selfdenying ; refraining. niry, and the ftate ot love, winch it happiscsa in areaven.
.
Dymwadiad, r. m pl. /. au (gwadiad) A feJfde- Dyndeb, i. m. (dyn) Manhood, manlinefi.
nying ; a refraining from.
Dyndid, I. m. (dyn) Manhood, manlinefs.
Dymwadu, 1/. n. (gwadu) To deny one's felf.
Dyne, s. m. (ne) A pouring ; effulion; panting.
Oymwazoli, v. a. (gwazoli) To be endowing.
Dyne maw am y ftth, a great panting for the
Vym%wizaici
Duw
dwvyn
bwyiliadoz,
PyrogwAliovlfs bos but.
thing.
mdmetd
me vHtb profound Acuities: btGvsaitpnai.
baifufflitd Dynead, 1. a. (dyne) A pouring ; effulion.
m*God
the bat
pleafure
of weaJrb.
Dynilawl, a. (dyne) Tending to effufe, or
Pymwallovi, t. a. (gwallovi) To be fupplying. Dynes, l.f. fi. t. au (dyn) A woman, a it
To
i>

Ou
a
in
br
bywr
delidiu
Dyncfad, I. . (nefad) Approximation ; an ap
DyrngwaUoried ei win o'i wen adav 0,
In tbe courtofofhm wine
.m theromtall,bibthewhite
hv.iber
proaching an accolring.
httpjuffittd
nobleof Jewel*,
band. J bavt Dyncfawl,
a. (nefawl) Approximating.
Dynelau, v. a. (neiau) To approach, to drxv
ymg*ilkivwy
Duw dteu-zawn
awen,
Awdyl
unen
amgen
amfill
di&twn
near, to approximate.
n irzuiiiaw g vr Bjwn-vtf eigiawn.
Majdignified
God give
futf.cicu.ly
the undoubted
gift of tbe
Mufe, the
variedof Dynefawl, a. (nefawl) Apt to draw near.
and
ode,
circuit.fpect,
honouring

Dynefiad, t. m fl. t. au (neliad) Accefllon.

fury like the ocean.
>% m. CadwtUiauin. Dynefa,
v. a. (nefu) To approximate, to ap
Dymwared, v. a. (gwared) To be delivering.
proach, to draw near.
Dynu, v. a. (dyne) To pour, to fhed, to effufe.
Aewynuw;o
rho rypenid
ryed,aymgwared.
Aral!
pan vyz iZuw
Dyrie'u gwaetlf to fpill blood.
hjthe
fecret
when
the
fixed
time
10
divulge
it
1
come

Dyncuad, 1. m. (dynu) A pouring ; efFufion.

plcafwiK thing is when God dfUvtrmg Taliejln.
me.
Dyneuaw, . a. (dyneu) To pour, to effufe.
Dymwaredawl, , (dymwared) Apt to be deli- Dyneuawl, a. (dyneu) Pouring, effufive.
Dyngar, a. (dyncar) Philanthropic; humane}
vering.
Pymwarcdiad, s. ../>/. f. au (dymwared) A be- gentle, courteous.
Dyngarwj, i. m. (dyngar) Philanthropy.
ing delivering.
Dyngas, a. (dyn-cs) Mifanthropic.
Dymweled, v. a. (gweled) To be vifiling.
Dymwellaad, j. . (gwellaad) A being mending. Dyngafea, i. , (dyngas) A myfanthropy.
Dymwellawl, a. (gwellawl) Apt to be mending, Dyniad, 1. m.ft. I. on (dyn) Humanity.
or bettering.
Dyw
mawr
emberawdyr
dyniadon,
Dyltwns
dy wale
terwyn-valc
tirioo,
Pymwellau, v. n. (gwellu) To be mending, or
Dewr Owain.
bettering one*s felf.
Great
God
luprcme
of
buman'ttintj,
HeH.thy
ficrcilyVulkind
at GH/ri,
Dyn, i. c.pl. ion (dyyn) A perfon, a hu bausbty hero, tbe gallant Owain.
man being j a man, or woman; a man. Dyn Dyniadawl,a. (dyniad) Tending to humanize ; re
bfy an infant; dyn , a lcind man; dyn lating to humanity.
vwynt a kind woman; dyn byzv\ man alive! Dyniadu, v. a. (dyniad) To humanize.
wonderful! gwaed dyn! man's blood! zounds! Dyniawed, s. c.fl. dyniewyd (iawed) A yearling
myn dyn! by man! by heavens!
calf, a fleer.
Tri
angen-orvod
dyn
:
dyozev,
newid,
a
dewit;

can
aUu
Dyniolaeth,
i. m. (dynawl) Humanity.
ffcwb nl wy-icr am y au arall dygwyz.
YAid
unbyn un-bare
The
three
ccrTmted
deftiuic*
of
nun;
fufering,
changing,
Ylfid
t'dynioiacih.
and
choofingbefore
; and,theyfrom
able to choofe,thc two,
others are The monarch ha, u-1the
united
reverence
mankind; bei 2eto.
ha, the
roc known
comebeing
to paft.
monarchy uf princeflct.
Cu*. ofBrjciiniawgi
Gofymdaitb dyn Duw airhan.
Cod will diltribute what la to fuppon .
Adact. Dynion, 1. .fl. t. au (dyn) Men ; mankind.
Ni wyr dyn dolur y llall.
Dyniona, i. pl. aggr. (dynion) Mean, or forry
fine man knowetb not the pain of another.
fellows ; the rabble.
YAndaw
zyn vwyt
Dynionos, j. pi. aggr. (dynion) Little folks, rabble.
. azwyn vein-ael
s. . (dyniorn) The putting in perfoeyebrow,
liften to Dyniorn,
She.Thou kind , with plcafin delicate Xcu.
DtutW)n.
nal fear.
pynt, adv. (yna) There, Io there. Dyna hi, Dyno, './. dim. (dyn) A little delicate perfon.
there fhe is. DaTiav tb rywbctb mai dyna vo, Dynodawl, a. (ndawl) Difcriminating.
I will lay thee fomething that there he is. Dyna Dynodi, m. a. (nodi) To remark ; to discriminate.
ben ! Done ! or, Dyna ben am dani, there** an Dynodiad, s. m.pl. t. au (nodiad) A remarking.
end of it ; Dyna vat , in that way it is, or Dynodiant, 1. m. (nodiant) Difcrimination.
lb it is. Dynabi altan yn dig i There it is out
Tair rhapor-eamp
gerzawr!
cyvlawn zynodiant ar bob peth,
cyvlwyr
vyne^iauu a aryvlwyt
aaraiadacth.
fairly-^hat is very furprifing indeed.
The
three
excelling
fcata
of
a
Pynaiz, a. (dyn) Like a man, relating to man.
titi of every thing, a full and clearminrel.'
counciation,perfect
and adi/crimina,
thoroughly
pure mulic.
Pynan, .f. dim. (dyn) A little woman, a girl.
Ni
ninwaitad.
vean vac
Dynozawl, a. (nozawl) Tending to tranfpire.
A valbumor
Dynozi, v. a. (nozi) To tranfpire ; to ooze.
There Dtrtr was a uny utue ir that fcemwl lb pert.
Dynoziad, i. m. (noziad) A oozing through.
Pynoziant,

D YO
D YO
Dynorant, i. . (noiant) Tranfpiration.
Dyodi,.d. (dyod) To uncover, to ftrip, to put off,
Dynocthawl, a. (noethawl) Tending to expofe.
Dyodor, I. m. (godor) A tumult, or ontulion.
Dynoethi, v. a, (noethi) To dendate, to make
Aerrbas dina Caer, tadyr dyodor,
bare, to expofe ; to difclofe.
A
battle
before
* rai*>tj
rencoLiiuer. Uve city of Cbecr, a ftrons nuJ(iCynXrttu..
Moke naked, txpfa f*id they, her .-alii and her floues to the Dyodrevn, s. .pl. t. au (godrevn) Furniture.
mrth.
. Pry,. Dyodrevnawl, a. (dyodrevn) Tending to furnifh.
Pynoethiad, i. *- (noethiad) Denudation ; a mak- Dyodrevniad, s.m. (dyodrevn) A furnifning.
Dyodrig, i. nr. (godrig) A loitering, or delay.
ing bare, or expofing ; a difclofing.
Dyodwv, s. m. (godwv) Increaie, or augmentation
Dynoli, */. a. (dynawl) To make man-like.
in part, priant yjdwuy a term in the laws tor
Dynoliad, s. m. (dynawl) A humanizing.
money advanced with any chattel below the
Dynoliaeth, t. m. (dynawl} Humanity, manhood
current value, to bring it to the maximum.
weil dynoliacth da na dry;.
Thus it was neceiTary to advance gb:~pettt
Good mjnbud is better [hui hew.
A
with a cow which had calved the fcond time,
Dynolant, i. m. (dynawl) Human nature.
as the Ar'xan dyod-wvy or equalizing increafe
I) nob, J. pi. aggr. (dyn) Little people ; a rabble
money. It was alfo called Ariant Mydyuyz.
Dyozev, j. m. (gozev) A bearing, or fuftering ;
Idry
y Rwaelion zynoi
Yt o ga*He ewelye/c.aiofcitwi.
futferance, patience.
Behold
thee from Dyozev, v. a. (gozev) To fuffer, to bear ; to
mecr
hate where
... .irethou
l'urlytecit
ooei,the mem reW/(, towardt. M.ddUttn,
endure, to abide, to undergo ; to give way to,
Dynfawd, s. m.pl. dynfodion (dynfawd) A to
allow, or to let.
perfon, what is perfonificd.
Tri
rhagornewiddyoev
eyvlwryn
y twyBvytl:
a {orDynfodawl, a. (dynfawd) Tending to perfonify.
fwyi rhitanallit
y ceu^ant
aV trapjujrfsi
) harzw,
;.
Dynfodi, v. a. (dynfawd) To perfonify a thing.
The
three

thanfteiin
the
(late
of
hppiiicf:
knowlrdf*,
beauty,
<1 rut tram the mabiiiry te endurt the tirc ofl...cerrai&ty
Dynfodiad, i. m. (dynfawd) A perfonifying.
and
eternity.
x. . .
Pynfodiant, s. m. (dynlawd) Perfonification.
Ni eif xa ni zyoxero vwz.
Pynfodwex, s. m. (dynfawdgwez) The profoHe will not obtain apod tbax wilt not Suffer evil.
4A&tt.
popoeia, or perbnificaton of abrtract ideas.
a. (dyozev) SufFefable, bearable.
. Perri. Dyozcvadwy,
Dynwared, v. a. (gwared) To imitate; to mock. Uyozcviant, j. m. (dyozev) HaAion, iuffering.
Dynwaredadwy, a. (dynwared) That may be imi Djozcyawl, a. (dyozev) Suffering, paifive.
Dyozevedig, a. (dyozev) Suffered, or endured.
tated, imitable.
Dynwaredawl, a. (dynwared) Imitating ; mimical., Dyozevedigaeth, s. m. (dyozevedig) The act of
fuffering, or enduring; fuffering.
Dynwarededig, a. (dynwared) Imitated; copied.
Dyozevedigawl, a. (dyozevedig) Faffive.
Dynwaredgar, a. (dynwared) Apt to mimic.
Dynwarediad, j. m. t. an (dynwared) Imita Dyozevgar, a. (dyozev) Patient, bearing with.
tion ; a taking off, or acting a character.
Nid dyozcfcarond
Nid
deth a ymryfon.doetbj
Dynwaredig, a. (dynwared) Full of mimicry.
No
one
il
panent
but the wift \ noone u wife that 0
Dynwardigawl, a. (dynwaredig) Imitative.
Dynwaredoldeb, s. m.^dynwaredawl) Instability. Dyozcvgarw, s. . (dyozevgar) Patience.
Dynwaredolrwyz, i. m, (dynwaredawl) Imitable- Dyozeviad, s. .-pl. r. au (dyozev) A bearing, or
nefs.
abiding ; fuffering.
Pynwaredwr, s. m.fl. dynwaredwyr (dynwared Dyozeviant,
s. m. (dyozev) Pafion, fuffering.
gwr) An imitator - a mimic.
Dyozevoldeb,
Patibilty.
Dynwaredye, pi. t. ion (dynwared) A ml- Dyozevolrwyz,s. r.m.ni.(dyozevawl)
(dyozevawl) Paflvencfs.
mic, an imitator.
Dyozevus, a. (dyozev) FaiTive; patient.
Pynwedyz,
-//. r. ion(gwedyz) That treats Dyozevufrwyz, s.m. (dyozevus) Paifivenefs.
of man.
Dyozevwr, s. m. pl. dyozevwyr (dyozev<gwr}
Dyfbwyllawd
fywedjtt;
One who endureth, a fufferer.
Am
zoieu
dynwedyx
Dyozeu,J. m. (gozeu) Purpole, or intent.
Am wjrr |*id clvyt.
The menwcUverfcd
reifooinrofthe aftrnbeer
/ Dyocdi, v. n. (oedi) To delay, to put off ; to
about
in pram. aboutthe turn thai difcrHti
laliifm.
.
Dynyzawl, a. (nyzawl) Twifting, fpiral.
Dyoerain, v. a. (oerain) To becooliog, or refrcihDynyxiad, i. m. (nyzhd) A winding, a twifting.
ing.
Dynyzu, v. a, (nyzu) To intort, to wind round. Dyovaliad, s. m. (dyoval) A taking care.
Pynygawl, a. (nygawl) Trying to reach ; thriv Dyovalu, if. a. (govalu) To take care of, to be
ing.
caring after; to be careful.
Pynygiad, s. m. (nygiad) A geting on j a thriv Dyovryiiad, s. m. (govrylad) A haftening.
Dyovryfiaw, v. a. (govryfiaw) To be hallening.
ing.
Dynygu, i>. a. (nygu) To make effort ; to try
DyfKORan
*
aawen,
menezdyRorryfyn'
a hez (enn
to reach ; to come on ; to thrive.
The
mufc
foretells,
the
multitude will ht .
porTcfed
Dynyn, s- ' dim. (dyn) A little fellow ; a dap wealth .
v
taiujin. of
perling.
Dyovryfiaw),
a.
(govryliawl)
Apt
to
haften.
Pycrawl, a. (orawl) That is fquared, or fided. Dyogan, t/. a, (gogan) To report, orto relate ; to
Pyori, f. a. (ori) To fcjuare, to make fides to. promife, or to threaten.
Dyotri Wfa* to fquare timber.
Dyoganawl, a. (dyogan) Reporting ; predicting.
Dyoriad, 5. Ttt. (oriad) A making into fides.
t, m. (dyoau) A reporting ; predicP)od, j. m. ()d) A putti ;g if, v. a. To put off, Dyoganiad,
.
Dyogrne,

D YO
Dyoganu, >. . (dyogan) report ; to predict ;
tu promifc, to threaten.
Dyoglazu, v. a. (goglazu) To bury, to cover
over.
Murva Khiancz, Maelgwn rebyx.
billows Willcaver ntr Morva Rh.ancz, ofwhich
Mi-'swo
waiThechief.
titcaimat.
Dyogwyzaw, v. a. (gogwyzaw) To be inclining.
Dy>gwyzawl, a. (gogwyzawl) Inclining, leaning.
Dyogwyziad, t. m. (gogwyziad) Inclination.
Dyol, s. .pi. t. ion (ol) A track; a footftep.
Wyvi
Yn hela dyol haul deau.
I am hunting the footftep ofthe luminary of the fouth.
D. ai Gwiljm.
Dyolaeth, s. . (dyol) The act of tracing.
Dyolaith, j. w. (golaith) A confuming ; diflolution. v. a. To confume, to diffolve j to be
confumed.
Teulu
Owain
hael haw) dyolaith Lloeeyr,
Lluofawg
am anraith.
The
tribe
ofthe
generous
Uwain
of Lloegyr, powerful tor the prdation. chima the devafta-m
. CjvUau/t.

DYR
Dyorladu, v. a. (dyorhd) Tobe blefng.
Dyorlawd, s. . (gorlawd) A greatly fondling,
Dyorlota, v. a, (dyorlawd) To fondle greatly.
Dycrhvyz, <v. a. (gorlwyz) To be fortunate.
Azvwyn
pan dytorllwyx,
Azvwyn pob
arall gorltwyn
pall pwyUaw
eiiwyz.
Pleafinp
ii
every
emcrprixe
when
it
prof^m,Ein.pleating
attain tht
failure o getting ihe bcitei ofa mufician.
ah Gwatpnai.
Dyormes, s.m. (gormes) Molcftation, vexation.
Ni
iodes napanmacs
na oedyz tud acte,
Dyormct
zyvyz.
Neither
field
nor
woods
afforded
a place of fafety whentaHtfin.
rhtfri*
hi , u: . n came.

Dyormefawl, a. (dyormes) Molefting, vexing.

Dyormefu, v. a. (dyormes) To be molefting.
Dyofel, s. . (golel) A lying in wait, a being
on the kout, an ambufh.
Dyofg, v. a. (ofg) To throw off, to put afide ; to
ilrip, to undrefs. Dy*jg arcrad, to put otF
one's fhoei.
Dyofgawl, a. (dyofg) Tending to throw off.
Dyufgcdig, a. ^dyofg) That is put off, or ftript.
Dyofg. ad, J. m. (dyofg) A putting off, a (tripping.
Dyr, i. m (yr) A tendency to rife, or move.
Gwae
diwyrth
am i air
Ni Uwcr
levaidtwyl.
V ab dyolaith
Mair math.
Dyrag, * w. (rhag) A progrefs. prep. Berbre.
Woe
to
the
unhalkrved
and
immodeft
tt
will
dit
for
hit
word
Dyragawl, a. (dyrag) Tending to go before.
who hall not be lpeaking often ofthe great Sou of Mary,
Ujwtlm rarx. Dyragiaj, s. . (dyrag) A going berbre.
Dyol, v. a. (goli) To rinfe, or to wjfli out. Dyragu, v. a. (dyrag) To precede, to go before.
Dyoliad, s. m. (goliad) A rinfing, a wabing. Dyrain, <v. a. (dyr) To impel; to a wantonly;
to become wanton ; to frik about.
tryoli, v. a. (dyol) trace, to follow a track.
Dyrain, s. . (dyr) Impulfe, or frifltinefs, wanDyolw, j. m. (golw) Gratitude; worfhip.
Dyolwg, s. . (golwg) A looking towards j re
gard, notice.
Cwelais dyrawr
dyryr dysyn,
rrc's';'aadiain.
dyrain,
Gwelais
>wr arwyz
Dyollwng, v. a. (gollwng) To let go a hold.
I
hart
feen
firvcre
contention,
I
have
icen
a
I have ftcB
Dyollyngawl, a. (dyollwng) Liberaring.
the impulfe of the fhout, that echoed back. purfuit,Cjn^tw.
Pyollyngiad, s. . (dyollwng) A liberation.
Dyrnawl, a. (rhnawl) Partitioning.
Dyoralw, %f. a. (goralw) To be calling aloud.
Dyoralwad, s. m. (Hyoralw) A calling out often. Dyrniad, s.m.~pLt. au (rhniad) A partitioningp
or dividing ; an allotment.
Dyorelwain, v. a. (dyoralw) To call out often.
Dyrnu, v. a. (rhanu) To be partitioning.
Dyorefgyn, v. a. (gorefgyn) To overcome.
Dyratbawl, a (rha hawl) Rubbing, chafing.
Dyorefgynawl, a. (dyorelsyn) Subjugiting.
Dyrathiad, s. m.*pL t. au (rhathiad) A fmooth
Dyorefgyniad, j. m. (dyorefgyn) Subjugation.
ing ; a rubbing, a chafing.
Dyorefgynu, i/, a. (dyorefgyn) To fubjugate.
Dyratbu, v. . (rhathu) To make clear, or
Llwyth
anvaws
eu
henweryit,
fmcoth ; to burnifh ; to fcrub ; to chafe. Mat*r
DyaorefKynan* yrydain piv van ynyt.
tribe, Of lllaiid.
i'-ivaje manners, will svtrettne
Piy. byxyn dyratbu btny the Hag is burnilhing up
dainA numerous
the mott celebrated
Taiitjin.
his be '!.
Dyrawl, a. (dyt) Tending to move, or impel.
Dyorvod, s, m. (gorvod) Victory, or conqueft.
Dyorvod, v.a. (gorvod) To conquer, to vanquih. Dyrawr, s. . (dyr) Impulfe. a. Impelling.
Rhyzirwy
Llywelyn
eifillyz
Kh)Z) law;dyrawr
eirciad1 boiion;
etrlon.
Gwynez, eiErenw,
dy&urvyz.
He
raifes
contributioo
urttnt
his chuma;
he fafely
Mywelynhis
naine,
ot
tocbaon
ot
Gwyncz,
a
man
tbat
will
petitioner
and
the
uifts,
Cjnscttui,
\ . protefti
^tin
Urufiur.
Mjrscin.
Rhybn
ircwlfmawrrwyfg
dyrawr dar,
Saith ucain carMwr dygorvawr Cynthailen.
Ryvyt ancerzawl
(rezvawl greidur.
Seven fcore minArela Cynehailcn did ,
Tiitfin.
The
mithty
Herclea
has
been,
in
the
carrer ofthe impelling
Dyorvodawl, a. (dyorvod) Conquering, victo fteel, furious wait hie apprute vumpoied of fiery matter.
X/. P. Abf.
rious.
AArwynawl
llavnawr gwrawl,
dyrawr drvawr
y
dyrn
nid gwr anwyra.
Dyorfcn, v. a. (gorfen) To make an end of.
With not
the a itnpeUint
terribly he ftrikes, vehement ar.4
manly,
perln voidblade
of vivacity.
Adborion
vyz
Brythonpan
zyorfyn\
i if., at Gwa^matf i ytetl/n 1.
Pell dygoaner amlr dybyzyn*.
Brython
will they
be outcitts
far win Dyr, s. . ft, t. au (dyr) A ring upon, a mount
beThe
foretold
the time
thali be.when ibt)flail bavt en/,faltefin.
ing upon; an aault.
Dyorgrawd, v. a. (gorgrawd) To be regulating.
Gwncuthur
a'i daraw
(WKw
zur
adyre
haiarnaandKofawdarydywededtginion,
eionfet
benaon.
Making
au
aQault
the
faid

aion,
and
fVrikiag
Gwerin
daierin
ni
dyorgrawd,
with a fpcar with a head offtccl and iron was what he did. fura
Gwae cv, Arglwyz nev* ni vu parawd \
. , '. laws,
The
earthlymurtitude
tbat
will
not
amend,
woe
to
him,
Lord
of
heaven, that ihali not be prepared I
in, ab Givalpnait Dyrjav, j. .//, t. ion (dyr) An aflault.
Dyorlad, j. j..pl. r. au (gorlad) A bleffing.
Rho dyrw a eofawd amo a omc.
6ie a6auli *tu ottfet upon him was what he did.
Pyorladawl; . (dyorlad) Tending to blee.
'.'/ Liars.
3X
DjTcavadwyp

DYR
DYR
Dyraiz, a. (dyri) After the manner of a Dyri.
Dyravadwy, a (dyrav) That may be lifted.
Dyravael, . m. (dyrav) Exaltation; afccnfion. Dyrawl, a. (dyri) Relating to the dyri.
Dyrgmcl, * tf. (dyrcav) To elevate, to lift up.
Dyruu o Kyviawn anfawz a vywat vytb drwy ymzal ar mcaa
wajiad yriawl.
Dyravael bwyl, to hoift a fail.
Thejonf
according to theirjufl propemea do alway*
Dyrjiviwd, i. m. (dyrav) Exaltation; a lifting.
penj
upon puirtit
even auajf
.<::...de~
Dyrcavawl, a. (dyrav) Elevating, or rifing.
Dyriv, s. m.-*pl. t. au (rhiv) What is according
Dyravedg, a. (dyrav) Elevated ; elated.
Dyravedigieth, s. .pl. i. au (dyravedig) The to number; in profody, a kind of eafy flowing
act of Iifti g up ; advancement.
*
metre.
Dyravedgaw, a. (dyravedig) Tending to be Dyriv jw, vt a. (dyriv) To number, to count.
Dyrivawl, a. (dyriv) Numeral, counting.
come elevated.
Dyravedgrwyx, s. m. (dyravedig) An elevated Dvnviad, s. .pl. t. au (dyriv) Numeration.
Dyrilid, v.a. (Hid) To caufe to eftulc out.
ftate; eminence.
DyravUd, s. m.pl.t. au (dyrav) A lifting up;
V
elevation; advancement; a gettiug up; afYn
n V i m-1 yi ei
Ya dyrUid
moj milwr
cenfion.
know praiic
out where
(hall OutthattheIhal!
thaxj
areThey
fridneing
in thethey
vaa infoll
of thethrm
'
Dyravheth, i. m. (dyrav) Elevation ; promotion. holt
ia
.
Li.
P.
i*<~>
'
*rttr/.
Dyraviedyz, j. .pl. t. ion (dyrcaviad) One who
lift th up; an advancer, a promoter.
Dyrllyz, a. (llyz) Deferving, meriting.
Dyravu, v. a. (dyrav) To lift up, to elevate ;
Liywelyn
a'iwyriun,
blanr, blaengar
vrodorioc,
to advance ; to incrcafe ; to afcend.
A i ruclionym
oer euwaj'ear,
galarj
Pim'czav
bu
buivawr
Dyravwr, J. m.fl. dyravwyr (dyravgwr)
Dav-yzgiod ayrJyx arUwybyrcaloar. ,
An elevator; a promoter; one who aicendeth.
Llyvrelyn fevcre
hi,
i.-., forwardtherithi
and hisccftty

Dyravyz, j. w.pl. t. ion (dyrav) An elevator. on

grandfiuit,
theiri mouroins
buttheindeputed
Uviftung
mt
wid
be
the
lame
OtJervm jDavid
o angry tluit&a
Case.
Dyriwd, j. m. (dyr) The al of exalting.
Dyraw, a. (dyr) Surging, apt to rife up.
Dyrllyzawl, a. (dyrllyz) Meritorious, deferving.
Dyrial, j. m.pl. t. au (dyr) A lifting up.
Dyru, f. a (dyr) To exalt, to elevate, to rife. Dyrilyziad, s. m. (dyrllyz) A meriting.
Dyre, s. m. (rhe) Emotion; wantonnefs, luft. Dyvllyzu, if. a. (dyrllyz) To defervc, to merit.
CaJ.g a dyre ami, a marc that is proud.
Pflflratf vy nczyv ry newiw
S 'uehjuciiuit *Tu D)liiiaw.
Gweryru
bu heb
wex
Gan i;re,y neu
cyiizarei.
My
indHrnte.
Caderia
region of Tyfibo.i,t it mtrit the of me in the
^!>-,
Be wat neighing out of all order, from xcanttnntft,
T. si.ttL,or imadnefs
arnws.
Rhys
Derllyi
ijiUyxwii
i
ged
;
Hhys rcb)ef Dyred,
Neu'm dus rneir -rawr dyrawr dyre.
Rbyof
ltet\)\ 1batid dtjervt reward,
Wn I not borne by fair-grown fteed of impelling icanfrmrfsPyved

nanti.
Li. P.Rhyt
Ate,thei .proteftor
.
U. P. me.
Mtlawd
a
zyrllyz
cedwdy
cadi
*
yw
mol
flua
vorl.oaia.
Dyre, v. a. (rhe) To move on; to come; am
The tutelv
ofthe bankLijuxljii
ifervii Mme,
praiftji it\..
is to
imperatively, come thou. Dyre yma, come thou ccl^biait;
a lord guaroiaa
thai is a benefactor.
here; dyiy hi yno, ihe will come there.
Dyred, L-. a. (dyre) To move on; to coine; and Dvrnaid, s. m.pl. dyrneidiau (dwrn) A handfull.
Dyrnawd, i. m.fi. dyrnodiau (dwrn) A box.
imperatively, come thou.
AMabglyweifti
a gantr adgas:
Gildas
Gwyzam
pob
amfer
daar
dyred.
Caw,|wu
milu
We know that at all timet the earth it mwti en. il. p, Mw.
Dyrnawd
hir i gai.
Pidft
thou
hear
what
Gildas
fang,
the fon ofCaw, a wily wax*
Dy xewret
rior : a itou to a fcrvant if long remembered. r.gi. j Ctjictd*
I'r
tar gwydic!i aa'rtyryd
tannau gyd.
Thy prowefs wit! cunt into the wild fire with all the rtring*,
Dyrnawl, a. (dwrn) Belonging to the fift.
Dymwith, a. (dwrnwith) Left-handed.
Dyredawl, a. (dyred) Tending to run onward.
Dyrnzol, i. f.//. i. au (dwrndi) The ring,
Pyredeg, v. a. (dyred) To run to and fru.
ear, or handle of a vcflel.
Dyrcdiad, j. m. (dyred) A running onward.
Dyrnzolawg, a. (dyrnzol ) Having rings, or handles.
Dyreidiad, s.m.*pl. t. au (rheidiad) A neceffita Dymvez, i. j.pl.t. i (dwrnbez) A handting ; a becoming ncceiTuiy.
breadth, a hand, or meafure of four inches. It
Dyrcidiaw, v. a. (rheid-aw) To neceffitate.
is called dyrn<oc% voel, or mcefaymvtsb to d'tftinUffern
guiih it lrom a meafure of fix inches with the
AA llye
avraid
,\
yn
cwryfiaw
ci
fiaid,
Uaw; ei-aid yn uyreidiaw.
thumb erect, which is called dyrmttm b\cat
and theitsfait.
court of Uvilb vehcinuncy fiercely
and dyrnve% gcrmanvg, or Jjtnvea d*r voted fe:h.
a Hell
foul taking
Mm.aiding,
ah vsalqmai.
Dyrnvlaiz, t. tn. pL dyrnvleiziau ^dwrn
Dyres, s.ft-~pl. t. ion (rhes) A flight of fteps, a blaiz) A kind of iron club having fpikes on the
Hairs.
ftrikingend; a halbert
Dyrewi, v. a. (rhewi) To be freezing, to freeze.
waren,
r. bait, na bwa,
Iv'a't
--onitwin
lyrewo,
Isa bwyjl,degnai ben,
dyrntlaiz.
1 ra v<>del'*>
lieb wcifgio. ,
A
whirler,
fair
hi*
head,
that
the
bow will
nor bat*
Maynothebetota finger,
come frum
um'ktfiaitfrt&-<^
i H.not
iariidare,
Jri/.
(ball
nur atheuaUfkywithout
dropping off. fo that there tlcax, nor the . X>.
J.. Jdortanwf, Dyrnvol, s.f.pl. dyrnvyl (dwrnbol) A gaunt
Dyri, s.J.fl. t. au (dyriv) A free and flowing let, or fplint; mitten; hedging mitten.
kind of metre,_ adapted for lyric comportions.
Dyrnvobu'r drn o -lan.
Gauntlets ofthe combat made of ticel.
X. G.t>tkL
redMefur
utioz c yw dyri, cr ei bd wedi bod ax gamzeall yn bir
The aDyri
it a metre from
irr memorial;
Et has beer Dyrnvolawg, a. (dyrnvol) Wcailng gauntlets.
nr.sur
liiiitoaftruOtoa
fur time
number
of agi, thoubh .
Dyrnia4,

D YR
Dyrnad, s. .pl. t. au (dwrn) A fiftngj a
threfliing.
Dyrnodva, s.f. (dyrnawd) A boxing match
Dyrnu, v. a. (dwrn) To ufe the fill ; to threfh.
f. . A threlhing. Ufwr dyrr.u, a threfhing
floor.
Dyrnwr, s. m.pi. dyrnwyr (dyrnugwr) A
threfher.
Dyr'ad, s. m. (rhoad) A conceding, a giving.
Dyrawl, a. (rhbawl) Conceding, yielding.
Dyrozawl, a. (rhozawl) Conceding, giving.
Dyrozi, v. a. (rhozi) To give, or to bellow.
Ac amrhag
dervyrrprydain,
caioleliri
et tbreii,
Caiut
u mcz
Y'otbdmoatryraea
won, a'u
dyrozi.
Andis about
the boundaryof
Britain,
wholecupstowni
fair, theot'
i fon
fuDg before
the mead
in UieartVaitijitt.
the -..i...-,
and punce*
fcSBoverabout.

DYS
Dyrys, a. (rhysl Intricate, puzzling, ntangler!
or twifted together, unmanagable. Dyn dyrys$
a mifchievous perln.
Avrwy pob dyrys.
Erery thing intricate U unexpeditiout.
Dyryfawl, a. (dyrys) Tending to intangle.
Dyryib!yg, r. m.//. t. ion (dyrysplyg) An in
tricate doubling} the doublings of a hare.
Dyrylva, j. /.pi. dyryfvyz (dyrysma) Ao
intricate place; a maze, a labyrinth.
Dyryfgar, a. (dyrys) Apt to int.iple together.
Dyryli, s. m. (dyrys) Intricacy; brambles, triart
Dyryfiad, i. m.pi. t. au (dyrys 1 An intangling.
Dyryficdig a. (dyrys) Intangled; perplexed.
Dyryfien, s.f. (dyryfi) A briar. Dyry'en
fwcetbriar.
ryArcav
mcz. Una myny wraig hyd pan wely iyry:'ien deubenawj
I
chkree thee
that thou
takeft
not a wife
thou ihalt let a
twu-neaued
br^mbu
upon
grave.
A. t.: until
: .Xaimtgim.

Dyroziad, j. . (rhozad) A bellowing.

Dyroi, v. d. (rhoi) To concede, or to yield.
Odld iiyry atttb.
Scarcely is thcr; oue that ftlMJ an tnfwCT.
Adagt.
Dyryfle, j. .//. t. oz (dyryslie) An intricate
Coiru
ar
hen
ei
ynjhor

Dyro i'th will ei r&ur.

place ; a place full of brambles.
The
beft
of
the
ated
it
bit
counl'd;
p4'#
to
thy
better
his
pre
eminence.
X/ywory Hin. Dyryflwyn, s.m.pi. t. i (dyrysUwyn) A brake
of brambles
Dyrraith, I. f.pi. dyrreithiau (rhaith) Law of Dyryfni, j. w. (dyrys) Intricacy; perplexity; a
impulfc, or neceffity ; fate; jeopardy.
place full of brambles.
Dyryfrwyz, s. m. (dyrys) Intricacy; perplexity.
Anyledawe
canu dylcinw
claer ororzioa,
wcdi dyrraith
avon.
Dyryfu, f. a. (dyrys) To . intricate, to en
It iswill
incumbent
to fing fpiendid retinue , and after impulfion
river
be rcplcoilbed.
jtiuurm,rhe tangle; to perplex, to cuntbund; to be con
founded.
Dyru, V. . (dyr) To Impel, to drive on.
Dyryfws earthen.
Byz
The meet bas beiome naanglrd.
X>yruyn
o'i viacn deirw avion;, .
Ne will be driving unruly bulls before him.
. Pb. E.: . Dyryfw, j. . (dyrys) Intricacy; perplexity.
Dyrwn, j. . (grwn) A hollow, or murmuring Dyrywiad, s. . (rhywiad) A harmonizing, a be*
noife. a. Murmuring, deep-founding.
coming congenial.
Qwtln

Dyrywiaw, v. n. (rhywiaw) To become congenial

Ni
t'y
rhae
:ervyfg,rtiag
tarv
y'rigofgorz,
to aftimilate, to harmonize.
Tarw tewdor dordyrwu.
Owain,
he
will
not
retreat
from
a
tumult,
or
becaufe
of
a
panic
Nid ywa yr Hiw
In retinue, the ampk fronted bull of the tlatUring ihk-ld.
y gwyn,
du. gjat yn dyrywiaw, as un Iliw arall oV byd, namya
Cynxuiw.
The
azure
detb not
colour in tht
world, exceptcolour
the white
and ajfimHatt
the black. with any
1 . otherArwyxjn.
Buuzblienfar
Bein sanilaw,
bardyar
Hawdyrwn,
oczwn.
The otforward
din, the up Dyrywiaw!i a. (rhywiawl) Tending to affimilate.
holder
bards, towolfhimofIwrath
w a* a ofbarddttp-murmurini
.
Cyt&elw., ffl. f. ab t, ab i , Dys, prefix in comj-ofuion (dyys) It de;.otes the
iteration of an at ion and alio its being conti
Dyrwyzaw, v. a. (rhwyzaw) To accelerate.
nued, or carried on.
Dyrwyxawl, a. (rhwyzawl) Accelerating.
Dyfail, s.fpi. dyfeiliau (fail) A foundation.
Dyrwyziad, j. . (rhwyziadj Acceleration.
a. (fatbraWl) Trampling.
Dyrwyn, s. m. (rhwyn) A winding up. Yftyllod Dyfathrawl,
Dyfathriad, s . (fathriad) A trampling.
dyrwyn, a winding reel.
Dyfathru,
v.
To be trampling.
Dyrwyn, v. a. (rhwyn) To wind up, to twift round. Dyibryu, v. a.. (fathru)
(bryu)
To
become rufty* CyiU
Dyrwynawl, a. (dyrwyn) Winding, twitting.
ell
wedi
dyjbryciiy
a
knife
after
growing rufty.
Dyrwynedig, a. (uirwyn) That is winded.
a. (cam) Spread, or thrown about.
Dyrwyniad, 5. .pi t. au (dyrwyn) A winding Dyfcamar,
Dyfcanawly a. (canawl) Recitative; recited.
up, or a twiiling round.
Dyfcaniad, f. .//. t au (caniad) Recitation.
Dyrwyniedyz, j. .-pi. t. ion (dyrwyniad) A DyfcanUf p. a (canu) To recite, to relate.
winder, or twifter.
Dyfcarthawl, a. (cartnawl) Cathartic, purgative.
Dyrwynlath, s.f.pi. t. au (dyrwynHath) A Dyfcarlhiad,
f. m.pl. U au (carthiad) A pur
windlafs.
gation, or cleanfmg.
Dyrwynwr, f, .pl. dyrwynwyr (dyrwyn Dyfcarthu,
v.a. (carthu) To purge, or to cleanfe
gwr) One who winds yarn, a winder.
Dyfcethrain, . a. (cethrain) To imp- rtune.
Dyrwynyz, 5. .pl. t. ion (dyrwyn) A winder. Dyfccthrin,
a. (ccthrin) Rough hewed, tude.
Dyrynawl, a. (rhynawl) To wind up, to twift.
-i..- ^Rid dyfcethrindrud,
niad, s. .pL t. au (rhyniad) A winding.
Bia>'aiuiaucyr)d i (werthin.
Pyrynu, v.a. (rhynu)To wind up, to twill round.
Let the bold be rudt> let te fool be fond oflaughing.
Awr
dyryna
Duw'r
cinices,
\ Her..
und un i wr nid oes;
Y du Ycithroe dyfeetbrin.
Should
Gottluind
up
tu
thread
ofUfe,
ny
w
preferir
hour
U
ttxrc for ,
j , .i ., .i.
The nugbbtwn tu(ky black oac
. Pryu
3X
Dyfceulad

DYS
Dy fceuh ! , i. m. (ceulad) Coagulation, or curdling.
Dyfceulaw, v. . (ceulaw) To coagulate, to curdle.
DyfceuUwg, a. (ceulawg) Coagulated, curdled.
Dyfclaer, a. (claer) Splendid, glittering, shining.
Dyfcleirdeb, i. e. (dyfclaer) Splendour, brightnefs.
Dyfcleiriad, j. ra. (dyfclaer) A glittering, a mining.
Pyfcleiriaw, v. a. (dyfclaer) To glitter, to fliine.
Pyfcleiriawl, a. (dyfclaer) Glittering, (hining.
Dyfclofi, v. a. (dofi) To make lame, or halting.
Dylcodawl, a (eodavd) Tending to rife up.
Pyfcodi, v. a. (codi) To be rifing up, to elevate.
Cwri
levairrn faith

syfewyd
manthat AIpeaking
in the gravemlyerg.
uill arifebefore fevsn ears
Dyfcodiad, t. m. (eodiad) A rifing, or elevation.
Dyfcor, i. mpl. t. au (yfcr) Any buiUing for
shelter, a hut, or cot ; a tabernacle.
Gwydion
z;, ry:i- vertu i ,

bu abizoDon
ayfcorau
rithwyi
V - ; w,1.
Owydion(41thebe fon
he had oo
fHUrini
tookoftheDr.formof ottoiling
a iirfe.qualities, fince Tair/m.
Dyfcorawl, a. (dyfcor) Tending to enclofe.
Dyicori, v. a. (dyfcor) To enclofe, to encircle.
Ceimmiad
dew dorv.
An dy gorv(lew
dyfeotwyd.
The active one at teat, in tbe thick throne around thy body a
trtti uuu mail.
Cjtvuiw, i t. ai Ow-m.
Dyfcoriad, s. mp!. t. au (dyfcor) A encircling.
Dylcrain, s. m. (crain) A creep along, a. Humble.
Caeawg
cynhorawg
1 gwrthodes
gwry bleiae
i gwyrmaran
dylcrain.
Caeot the fupporter of the dcpredang rank, he difdained the
rath of buinite men.
jtwurin.
Dyfcreiniad, j. ra. (dyferain) A glancing along.
Dyfcreiniaw, v. a. (dyferain) To I'weep, or glance
along.
Mawr zyfcreiniawr llavnawr am iad.
Awfully the blades an ilamtiis around the counti laiufin.
.Pyfcreiniawl, a. (dyferain) Skimming along.
Dyfereth, j. /.pl. t. au (creth) A broken, or
trembling cry lamentation, wailing.
Pyfcrethain, v. a. (dyfereth) To wail, to moan.
Buantyn
coi ytoezy
rbai byw acyo yncollidiiwyu
eu fynwyro
dodur
clywedymfuftiaw
y rhai ineirw
yn Oyfcreihain,
cnai
bob
partit.
been from
cotrbarirg
untilthethe dying
living ones
ones were
lofineTh*y
theirhadfeme*
the pityblether
ofhearing
utttring
irJtcn mar.it and liberating the foul on all hues.Cr. ai Arthur.
Pyfcrethawl, a. (dyfereth) Dolorous, moaning.
Pyfcrcthiad, I. .pl. 1. au (dyfereth) Moaning.
Dyfcrethu, v.a. (dyfereth) To utter broken cries.
Pyfcri, s. .pl. t. on (cri) A clamour, outcry.
Dyfcrad, j. . (dyfcrj) A clamoring loudly.
Dyfcraw, v.a. (dyferi) To clamour, to cry aloud.
Dycrawl, a. (dyferi) Clamorous, crying aluud.
Dyfcyblaiz, . (dyfcybyl) Like a djfciple.
Pyfcyblaeth, (.a*. (dy(cybyl) Difcipline, pupilage.
Dyfcyblaethawl, a. (dyfcyblacth) Disciplinary,
fcyfcyblu, v. a. (dyfcybyl) To difcipline; to
;? after.
Ceifiaw, a wnae pawb eyfelybu a dyfcyblu wrth lyt Arthur.
I.wry body endeavoured to be like and to ttpy from
the court of
Arthur.
...
Dyfcybyl, j. m.pl. dyvcybjion fcwbyl) A diiciple.

DYS
Dyfcyvrith, s. m. (eyvrith) Appropriate form.
Bum yn Uiaws rhith
bum dyfeyvntu.
X have been in vinous forms before I was my anrtvialjbaft,
Taiitjmm
Dyfcymmod, i. m. (cymmod) Agreement.
Dyfcymmodadwy, a. (d.fcymmod) Concurrible.
Dyicymmodi, n a. (dylcymmod) To concur.
Dy.cymmodiad, J.iti. (dylcymmod) A concurring.
Dyfcyrcawl, a. (cyrawl) Apt to gravitate.
Dylcyrciad, s.m.pl.t. au (cyrdad) Gravitation.
Dylcyr^iant, I. m. (cyriant) Gravitation.
Dyfcyr^u, v. a. (cyryu) To gravitate; to ap
proach to a center.
D) Idyll, i. .pl. t. ion (dwll) A dropping, or
trickling; the ebb, or low water. Liygad y
dyjdyll, the turn of the ebb.
yiuyll '
Dyfdylladwy,
a. (dyfdjll) That may drop; diftillable.
Dyfdylledig, a. (dyfdyll) That it ebbed; diftilld.
Dyfdylliad, i. m.pl. t. au (dyfdyll) A ebbing;
diftillation.
Dyfdylliaw, t>. a. (dyfdyll) To ebb ; to trickle,
todiftil.
Dyfdyllu, v.a. (dyfdyll) To ebb; to drop; to
diftiL
Oyfeiliad, >. m.//. t. au (dyfail) A fcunding.
Dyfcil'.aw, v. n. (dyfail) To lay a foundation.
Dyfel, I. m. (fel) A kenning, or behold.ng.
Dylnawl, a. (ienawl) Apt to be chiding.
Dyfniad, j. m.pl. t. au (fniad) Vituperation.
Dyfnu, v. a. (fnu) To vituperate; to chide.
Dyferenawl, ' (lerenawl) Glittering ; fpangied,
Dyfcrcniad, i. m. (fercniad) A bclpangling.
Dyfercnu, v. a. (fcrenu) To befpangle ; to fparkle, or to glitter.
Dyierth, s. m.pl. t. au (ferth) A defert.
Dyfcrthawl, a. (d; ferth) Tending to be abrupt.
Dyferthiad, i. m..pl. t. au (dyferth) Abruption;
a becoming abrupt, or declivous.
Dylt'urhawl, a. (fcuthawl) Tending to (hoot.
Dyfeuthiad, s. m.~pl. t. au (feuthiad) Jaculatiqn.
Dyleuthu, v. a. (fcuthu) To jaclate, to ihoot.
Dyfg, i. m. (yfg) Learning, erudition, fcholarihip, initiuction, tuition.
Ni
Neiwyzoti
i sVsvya,0 lawn
sitial].i zylsj.
We
know
not
ot
juft
knowledfce
unl bisCr.beins
avant of lus inruilitn.
ai i.takrn
ai L>.away,
');.the
Dyfgad, j. . (dyfg) Inrtruclion, or tuition.
Dyfgadur, i. m.pl. t. on (dyfgad) One inlcru^
ed, or taught, a learned perln.
Dyfgadwy, a. (dyfgad) Capable of inftruclion.
Dyfgaeth, i. m. (dyfg) Endowment ; tuition.
Dyfgaid, a. (dyfg) Having inftrucYion. DyfgriJat
Cymrut the learned ones of Wales.
Tarianocion
tervyfc
ayfeaid,
Triueion vaontorv.traws
ardv-yaid.
The
mtelri
bearing
ones
of
the
hol,
inrutlrd
tumult, a
hard toiling throng and frou ard ones in restraint.in0.theCyvtsitpg,
Dyfgawd, . . (dyfg) The aft of learning.
Dyfgawdwr, s. m.pi. dyfgawdwyr (dyfgawd) An
inltrucror; a learned man.
Dyfgawdyr, I. m.pl. dyfgodrion (dyfgawd) An
in ft ru clor, or teacher; a learned man.
rarvp i'r gwyr.vydedigioosyfgodrtoa h>nyolci a d*u anghrrst
trwy boll Ynys yrydain.
Thofc
blefledof trorbsrj
all the sfland
Britain. did aralb and dogvray tnSdeliey
Cr. aiThroughout
Arthur.
Pyfgawl, <t. (dyfg) Twialinj to teach, inftruflife.
Pyfgtdi|J

DYS
DYS
Dyfgedig, a. (dyfg) Learned, inftrufled. Dyfg- Dyfgiibell, .f.fl. t. \ (yfgubell) A befetn; a
flattern, or great maullcin.
tdiim, learned ones, or literati.
Dyfgwedawl, a. (gwedawl) Recitative; vocal.
Atteb aravgan zyfgedig.
Adatr. Dyfgwedyd, v a. (gwedyd) To fay, or to recite.
A gentle anfwer from the ttdrtud.
Dyfgweini, v. a. (gweini) To adminiller.
Dyfgedigawl, a. (dyfgcdig) Intuitive, inftructive.
D,Ti'weir.id
cyrz gormant
cydoaid gormcibad.
cvdoad
Dylgedyi, J. .pl. t. ion (dyfgad) An .
Cyd
vouant gwr
IJyiedyiawl, a. (dyfgedyz) Pupilary; docile.
The
united
in
movement
and
chorus
fungi
tit tbtm ferfvm UM
lignai ravager.
Dyfg-idiacth, j. m. (dygaid) lnitruction, learning. Joint praife ot the man tliat a* the modOixriw,
i O. Cjvtiliavf*
Tlenoyz

wron
ptanant
Dyfgv/ciniad,
s.
m.
(gweiniad)
Miniftration.
Vw plith zyjciduclh i w plant,
plennyz aod Gwrou vvilliinplautamonglt them Itamint for their Dyfgweiniawl, a. (gweiniawl) Administrative.
children'
Ir. . 1 Dyfgwyd, v. a. (gweyd) To fay, or to recite.
Dyfgwr, t. .pi. dyfgwyr (dyfggwr) A
Dyfgi id, j. m. (dyfg) A learning; a teaching.
learner.
Dvi'gVar, s.f.pt. I. au (yfgar) A fpear.
Dyig'iawr, s. m. (yfgawi) A cutting level, a Dyfgwrthawl, a. (gwrthawl) Adverfitivc, oppofing.
Dyfgwrtheb, j. .pi. t. ion (gwriheb) Refponfe.
K;lg.
Dyfgwrthtb, tv. a. (gwrtheb) To reply, to ref
Dyfgiawr braiitt vu i laz ar gagen.
ponfe.
It was the tmilini of privilege to kill him on the breach.

tyytgwnhebgwrthrawdf
Hwnw yw Rodri rwyz argwrthrod
wtoea. eu Roui,
Dyfgiolin, a. (dyfgiwl) Difciplinary, pupilary.
The oppofing throng, whofc alfertiooi arc uied to run oivcrfVlfa
trwdjrmiat.
Dyfgla.d, j.//> dyfgleidiau (dyfgyl) A diihful. ripiy that he lu Rodti the iavifh oi wealth.
DyfglaiX, a (dyfgyl) Difcous, like a difh.
Dyfgwrthcbawl,
a.
(dyfgwrtheb)
Refponfive.
Dyfglain, j. m.pl. dyfgleiniun (glain) A glare. Dyfgwrthcbiad, j. .pl. t. au (dyfgwrtheb)
Dyfgleidhd, s. m. (dytgla'u) A letting in a diih.
A replication, a rcfponfion.
Dy.gVidiaw, v. a. (dyfglaid) To put into a dilh. Dyfgwrthiad,
j. m.pl. t. u (gwrthiad) A com
Dyiglsiniaw, v. a. (dyfclain) To glitter, to glare. ing in opposition
; oppolition.
Dylgloen, i.f.pl.t. au (yfgl'en) A fplinter.
Dyfgwrthu, v. a. (gwrthu) To come adverfely.
Dyfgwyl, i. .pi. t. ion (gwyl) Watchj ex
VIiy l,; II .gAvawdyl
tavawd-lyw,
o awen w.
pectation.

fad
and
penfive
iong
ofthe
guiding
tongue
i

a
rada'rn
of
the
anule.
Muda . SmtryM. Dyfgwyl, v. a. (gwyl) To be looking, viewing,
or beholding ; to look for, to expect ; to wait
Dyiglu, V a. (dyfgyl) To difh, to put in a dilh.
for. Dyfgwyl tvrtb, to expect from.
Dyigodres, t.fpl. I. au (dyfgawdyr) A tutor- Tri dyn y dylai bawb edry yn hrifamynt : fev a zyfirwjrl yn lerr.
efg a female teacher, a ichool-miftrcfs.
awe ar wyneb y zaiar. ar ymbwyll celvyz, ac ar blant byc.iin.
Dylgogan, :. f.pi t. au (gogan) A prediction, Three pcrfons whomevcry body rhould look upon wi;h refpeft;
namely, heot that
tottuponlittle
with delightchildren.
: u.e tace ut the earth, on the
or prophefy ; divination.
ex^Ttiou
art, and
Dylgogan, v. a. (gogan) To predict ; to divine.
A zyigwyl am veio-wyl ver,
Oianaporcellan,
blodau drain.
can vynyz,ncud
elvyznetid
cain!
Xt i- me woo itixfittint fox the delicate and baftful
ma.1.
AGorlak
ii.i
ryfgotanav
cad
coed
Llwyvain.
i>. ab tiwujTfi.
gelorawr rhuzion rhag rhuthyr Owain.
Lineo
little
pig,
are
net
the
ttiorm
In
bloom,
the
blue
haze
along
the
moun:ain!And
1 wtliDiera
pr.ditl
of the wood at Dyfgwylva, i./.pl.t. on (dyfgwylma) AprofLlwjrvain,
aod red-Lainee
fromtheUieconflict
ailault of'owzin.
pefl place; a watching place. Dyjgyoyl-va-vawr,
.
a Dyfeivylva va, two mountains lo called in
Dyfgoganawl, a. (dyfgogan) Predicting, divining. Caredigion.
Dyfgwylgar, a. (dyfgwyl) Watchful; expecting.
Dyfgoganiad, i. m. (dyfgogan) A prediction.
Dyfgogtnt, r.m. (dyfgogan) Prediction, prophecy. Dyfgwylgarw, i. . (dyfgwylgar) Watchfulnef.
Dyl'goganu,f.a. (dyfgogan) To predict ; to divine. Dyfgwyliad, f. .pl. t. au (dyfgwyl) A looking
Dyfguganwr, j. m.pi. dyfgoganwyr (dyfgogan for; expectation, expectancy.
gwr) A predicter; a diviner.
Dyfgwyliadwy, a. (dyfgwyliad) That may be
Dyfgogiwl, a. (yfgogawl) Tending to agitate.
looked for, or expected ; expectable.
Dyfgogi, v. a. (ylgogi) To agitate j to tremble. Dyfgwyliaeth, i. m. (dyfgwyl) Expectancy.
Dyfgwyliant, i. m. (dyfgwyl) A profpect.
Cjrn
ymarwar Lluza Llevdyt,
Dyfgwyliaw, v.a. (dyfgwyl) To look for; tobe
D/fgogeuwr
Rhag penaethpeien
RuvalnWen
lainVnye,
i .
expecting.
the reconciliation
of Lluz
Llevalyi
the 'poffeiTor
of Dyfgwylicdig,
a. (dyfgwyl) That is looked for, or
theBefore
Fair Ifland
tranUtd bcaule
of and
the chief
of Rome
offplendid
terror.
rahtn.
expected.
Dyfgwyliedyz,
j. .pi. t. ion (dyfgwyliad) One
Dyfgogiad, j. m.pi t. au (yfgogiad) Agitation.
who looks for, or expects.
Dyfgorawl, a. (gorawl) Clamorous, iouting.
Dyfgwyliwr, |. m.fl. dyfgwylwyr (dyfgwyl
Dyfgori, v. a. (gori) To clamour, to inout.
gwr) An expectant.
Pyfgoriad, j. m. (goriad) A clamoring loudly.
Pyfgu, v. a. (dyfg) To teach, to initruft, to Dyfgwylyi, j. .pi. t. ion (dyfgwyl) Expect
ant, or one who looks for.
learn.
Dyfgyl, j./fpl. dyfglau (yfgyl) A difh, a platter.
Cs zyfgolawcracr wypozim.
Dcfptcable ii he tiarnt much aod know, opthiog. AdAtt. Dyfgymon, i. m. (yfgymon) Fuel, combuftible.
Cai> rhag dylcymon
maint cl aogerz,afin
vat mwyav
fci. zyfg i hn redeg.
ymdeithion
vyzai hyny izyot
i gynneuei anwyd,
tao. ar ei gydNecelSry will ttatb the old to ruD.
Adafi.
Cai,
from
the
grcatneft
of
oil
vehemency,
and
he waito
co'deft, on his Vhat WOUjd be a cnmbufliblewhen
for them
yyfgubaw, v. a. (ylubaw) To be fyyecpin|,
Blot ore,
. cii.tu'ir-Ji*-" ':liyfgyr,

DYS
ttyfgyr, t. m. (yfgyt) A (cream; a wail.
Be
cwraie
bjrxai gwan,
Hciyw
byzaiGwTttimwl
ban ei dyfgyr.
The
wife
ofGwnhmwl
if
ftie
were
weak, to-day
her waHini
Would be loud.
Lijwar^
.
Pwyi
ym
bryd,
brin
bj'd
ba
wnant,
Dylgyr gwyr am eu gwaranr.
the birrtiPrjdjx.
ofthe world
do,
meapeprelcd
lament isformytneirmind,
protettion.
^what
. .willab they
fjiutl.

DYS
Dyfpeliaw, v. . (peiliaw) To take out, t
uniheath
Dyfpeiliawg, a. (peiliawg) Expofed; unfheatheri.
Dyipeiniad, s.m />/.. au (peinhd) A dripping.
Dyfpeiniaw, v. a. (peiniaw) To divert ,if, tm
make naked; to piibge, to fpoil. PyJ.erav
rbuy, to take fifh ou. of a net ; dyj euiavfa.
to fhell beans.
Dyfpeiniawl, a. (peiniawl) Tending to .
Twrv a dyfgyr a t7Eleu.
Dyfpeithiad, . m. pl. t. au (peithia) A bring
tumult aod a/^reaming he flwuJd
. P.hear.
P. DjvtdMaii#>gion.
ing to view, a bringing into prol'p- 1.
v. a. (peithiaw) To bring to view.
Dyfgyriad, s. ttu-pl. t. au (dyfgyr) A fcreaming. Dyfpeithiaw,
(pcirhiawl) Prospective.
Dyfgyrian, */. a. (dyfgyr) To groan; to fcrcam. Dyfpeithiawl,e.
i. m.pl. t. au (pelho) A taking out,
Dyfgyriaw, v. a, (dyfgyr) To groan ; to ream. Dyfpeliad,
drawing, or unfneathing.
Liaia orupant,
y naw porthawr
heb zyCyniw un gwr, dawed rhag- Pyfpeliaw, v. a. (peliaw) To draw out ; to un
Bynt
i'r neuaz.
iheath.
Kill forward
the nineinto
portera
without
the eryinz
tome
the hall
was what
they
did.tut of one man, and
H. Culbw$Matinvi<m.
o biwb onalynt y raetyuedcilit arwyl dyfpeliav
eu Gwedl
cleiyvauclybod
i .:,
Pyfgyriawl, a. (dyfgyr) Groaning loudly ; fcream
When every
ofchem
ad heard
drauiint
tbeir one
fwonli
waa hwhat
they {rhe
ing.
Pyfgyrnawl, a, (yfgyrnawl) Grinning, apt to Dyfpelhwg, a. (peliawg) Expofed ; unfheathed.
ihew the teeth.
a. (penawl) Corclufive; final.
Dyfgyrniad, s. m,pl. t. au (yfgyrniad) A grin Dyfpenawl,
D\fpeniad, . m.pl.t. au (peniad) A concluding,
ning) a fliewing the teeth.
or fettling; determination.
Pyfgyrnu V, a. (yfgyrnu) To grin, to fliew the Dyfpenu,
ti. a. (penu) To conclude, to determine.
teeth.
. m.pl. t. au (pleidiad) A joining,
Pyfgywen, a. (yfgywen) Splendid; clear, man - Dyfpleidiad,
or efpoufing a party.
feil ; excellent ; renowned.
Dyfpleidiaw, v. a. (pleidiaw) To take a part.
Yd lethrynt lavniwr ar benawr dyfgywen.
Dyfpleidiawl, a. (plcidiawl) Auxiliary; aiding.
The they would rjiuer on the tribt helmeta. Toilefin. Dyfpleiniad, . .pl.t. au (pleiniad) Radiatiun*
a carting rays, or glare.
Rhyryfcav
veriion;
Rhymi;ertirlyfpywen
y gadair amrylon.
Dyfpleiniaw, v. a. (plcimaw) To cafl- rays.
I flisil be to inrtrutt renowned bards; I Dull be left the chair of Dyfpleini iwl, a. (p-einiawl) Refplendent.
CjnuMw. Dyfporthawl, a. (porthawl) Helping; fupporting.
Dylporthi, v. a. (porthi) To affift, to fupport.
Pylhwyliad, . m. (hwyliad) A performing.
Dyfporthiad, i. m.pl. t. au (porthiad) SupportaPyfhwyliaw, v. a. (hwyliaw) To accompliih.
Pyflyncawl, a. (Uyncawl) Gulping, gorging.
tion ; a helping, or affifVing.
Pyflynciad, t. .ft, I. au (llynciad) A gulping. Dyfpwyad, . m.pl.t. au (pwyad) Verberation.
Pyflyncu, v. a. (Uyncu) To gulp, to fwallow. Dyipwyaw, v. a. (pw)'aw) To verberate, to beat.
Pyfmalad, i. m. (yfmiUad) A becoming fickle. Dyfpwyawl, a. (pwvawl) Verberating, bearing.
Dyfmalw, J. m. (yfmalwc) Ficklencfs ; levity. Dyfpwyll, . m.pl. I. ion (pwyll) Difcretionj
Dyfmalrwyz, i. . (yfmalrwyz) Indifference.
confederation ; fuundnc of mind.
Dyfmegawl, a. (megawl) Ennunciative.
I
yv i dyfpwytl a drdparth.
Dyfmcgiad, J. m.pl.t. au (megiad) Utterance.
Canwyii
Dyfmegu, v. a. (megu) To ennunciatc, to utter.
He
I
the
lamp
ofdijertttm and lnveftRation. GuU'r Glyn*
Dyfmwth, a. (mwth) Sudden, quick, abrupt.
Dyfmythawl, a. (dyfmwth) Quickly vanifhing. Dyfpwyll, v. a. (pwyll) To ufe reafoti ; to reafon; to convince; to make dUcreeC \ to think
Dyfmythiad, j. m.pl. t. au (dyfmwth) A mov
of, or to remember.
ing fuddenly ; a vanifhing.
Pyfmythu, v. a. (dyfmwth) To vanifh, to dif0 BOvyn
appear fuddenly.
Tvy
gaowlDehetihanh
y doiranhnai'Cw-ynei
dyfp*yllo un
rhac
inf.
If
any
part
of
the
South
country,
or
Gwynez
laiiK this direction fut fou en your gua'd arainR fhould
.ark wM

Ozyna
y
dyfmythws
Joftph

Miir
a
lefu,

Mcth
I
CaperaiJnl drwy yr arvurdirez.
i*. A. Pritctjrdy Lemjmxjvri.
From
thence
Jofeph
^nd
M^ryind
Jefut
difapptwtdi
and

to Caupcraaum Uirough the maritimi; regions. H. Saiifiury. Dyfpwyllaw, v. a. (dyfpwyll) To make prudent,
or confidcrate; to cure of weaknefs of intellect,
Dyfpazawl, a. (yfpazawl) Caftratcd, or gelt.
to bring to reafon ; to exert the reafbn; to
Dyfpaiiad, . m. (yfpaziad) A caftration.
think of, to remember.
Dyfpazu, v. a. (yl'pazu) To geld, or to caftrate. Oyfpwyllawd,
. m. (dyfpwyll) Ratiocination.
Dyfpaid, . m. (paid) A ceffation, intermiiTion,
Poeth.
r priv eelryx,
refpite, or breaking off.
I)) IpuAmyUawd
* Dyfpaiz,! .pi. dyfpeiziaid (yfpaiz) An eunuch.
v.yth lywedyx
edru'yth.
Dyfpeidiad, . m.pl. t. au (dyfpaid) Ceffation.
The
wiA
man
of
the
primary
fcience.
afire*
loger
refpetins
the
ardency
ofthe
iolvent.the rm/rmir ofthe
TtUKfir..
Dyfpeidiaw, v. a. (dyfpaid) To ceafe, to dclift,
to leave off, to difcontinue.
Dyfpwyllawg, a. (dyfpwyll ) Confideratc, rational.
Dyfpeidiaw), a. (dyfpaid) Tending to ceafe.
Dyfpwylliad, . mpl. t. au (dyfpwyll) The ex
Dyfpei'.iad, . m.pl. t. au (pciliad) A taking ertion of reafon ; a making rational.
out, or unfheathing, Pyjpeiliad clnyvt draw- Dyfpyzawl, >. (yfpyzawl) Tending to empty.
jng of a fword.
"
, Pypyziad, . , (yfpyziad) Depletion, avoidance.
Pyfpyzu,

DYS
Dyfpyzu, . (yfpyzu) To drain, to empty, to
bale.
Dyftain, j. .p!. dyfteiniau (tain) An officer
in the prince's court, to fupenntend the decking
out, or laying things in order ; a ftcward of the
houiehoid
riyftim a zyly
rami y Uettyauj
?o ei nun
iV a'r
IwilY fwywyr
j tyjaec;
b*eylyben
yntollnefav
iwyawyr.
The/r
u,-d

e/i.,
bajtbtid
ought
todifttlbute
thelodgmgii
himle.l next tu -beCourt, and all theomeer with tum . tc n headto
veri. (be cmcsi..
...
Dyftaw, . (taw) Silenr ; calm, or tranquil.
Tad
tad q1w) dyltaw gwyn,
Taa pianad
gywaited,
t, gwaithilaw.
The
father
ofthe
regular
pianet,
the 01latberof
lift, father or ihe w.nd, the worki
lui hand.the X.white
6. i./>n
.
Angcu
n,
I'w wyna iawT
vyfgdyftaw
i zynion.
Death
will
come,
jiitnt
the
found,
io
take him from amongft
people.
JchGtf.hli
Dyftawcdig, v. a. (dyftaw) Silenced, or huihed.
Dyftewi, * a. (dyitaw) To filence; to be filent,
or calm.
vy nhywyfawg
i m orfvysa'r peth
draevyncroc,
; ic ynlyitewi
hynjr
Gadawoei
! .1 .-. dygwy^oea
i'r taranau,
curwymuz
fron/it.
My conductor fufTcTtd
me to reft a while again . and
in that in
terval
wh:rlwindi/itnctd itturhappened
a utile, mat the thunders and the hoarlc
jflir ff'jn,
M. cwj'g.
Dyftawiad, s. m. (dyftaw) A fllencing, or calm
ing, a becoming filent, ftill, or quiet.
Dyftawrwyz, s. m. (dyftaw) Silence, ftillnefs,
calmne is, quietnefs, tranquillity.
Dyftawyz, s. .pl. t. ion (dyilaw) A filencer.
Dyfteimacth, t. m. (dyftain) Stewardihip of the
prince*3 houfehold.
Dyftraw, s. . (yftraw) A fudden mpulfe.
Dyftraw, s. . (dyftraw) A fudden impulfe.
Dyltreuliad, J. m.pi, t. au (tr'culiad) A ihedding
about a waihing out, or rinfing.
Dyftreuliaw, v. a. (treuliaw) Tu hed, or throw
about j to waih. out, to rinfe.
Dyftrew, s. . (yftrcw) A fnceze, or fr.ee zing.
Dyftrewi, v. a. (dyftrew) To fneeze j to fnort.
Dyftrcwiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dyftrew) A freez
ing, fternutation.
Dyftrcwlys, j. /.pi. t. iau (dyftrewllye) A
ilernutacive, inecze-wort.
Dyftrad, j. m.pl.t. au (troad) A whirling round.
Dyftrawl, a. (rrcViwl) Whirling, going in eddies.
Dyftr'oi, v-. (troi) Towhirl, or to turn in eddies.
Dytru, . . (tru) Pity, or concern for,
Dyftryc, I. m. (yftry) Spume, or froth. Can
<wyncd dyftryf y dun, at white as the foam of
the wave.
Olwen, gwyna oez ei aawd do dyftry too.
Clweu, whiter was her flefh than the ftam of the wave.
t, t ; i
J ; ..
Dyftryawl, a. (dyftry) Foaming, or fpuming.
Dyftryj'ud, lot. (dyftryc) A foaming, a fpuming.
Dyftryu, v. a. (dyftryc ) To fo.im, or to fpume.
Dyrtryw, s. m (yftryw) Deftruclion, or ruin.
Dyilrywgar, a. (dyftryw) Given to deftroying.
Dyftrywiad, f. w.pi. t. au (dyftryw) A deftroy
ing; ruination.
Dyitrywiaw, v. a. (dyftryw) To deftroy, to ruin,
to overthrow.
Dyftrywiawl, a. (dyftryw) Deftrudlive, ruinous.
Pyftrywicdig, a. (dyftryw) Deftroyed, demolhed.
Dylrvwicdigacth, *. m. (dyftrywicdig) Ruination.

D YW
Dyftrywwr, i. .pl. dyftrywlwyr (dyftryw^
gwr) A deftroyer, or demoliiher.
Dvitwyth, a. (yftwyth) Pliant, (pringing.
Dyihvythaw, v. a. (dyftwyth) To make pliant;
to become pliant, luppie, or clailic.
Dyftwythawl, a. (dyftwyth) Pliant, fpringing.
Dyftwythiad, i. .pl. t, au (dyftwyth) A ren
dering, or becoming pliant.
Dyftyr, s. m. (yftyr) DeftrudYion, devaftation.
Dyityr gwall awyr a Uiv.
The ravfft of tue lapfiug ot me Cky and a Rood.
D. ai gi -, . -;,
Dyfuz, a. (fuz) That is immerfed, or plunged.
Dytuzaw, v. a. (dyiuz) '1 be immerfing.
Dyuzawl, a. (dyfuz) Tending to immerfe.
Dyfuziad, j. m.pl. t. au (dyfuz) lmmerfion.
Dyiyawl, a. (fy^awl) Deficcative, dcticcant.
DyiyiaJ, j. m.ph t. au (fyiad) Deficcation.
Dyycu, v. a. (fyju) To dehecate, to exficcate.
Dyiylawg, a. (lylawg) Compact, fubftantial.
Dylyliad, s. .pl. U au (fyliad) Substantiation*
Uyiylu, v. a. (fylu) To make fubftantial.
Dyiyllawg, a. (iyllawg) Having quick fight.
Dyiyllgar, a. (lyJlgarJ Of quick obfervation.
Uyiylhad, j. m.pl. t. au (fylliad) A gazing.
Dyfyllu, v. a. (fyllu) To gaze, to look, to ob
ierve.
Dyfyllai tree tra
t-yitiLitiiwg
ac aim*uwu,
jaws talaon.
The
vior
weuid
hxa
towards
the queen, of. brishtwfti/i^n.
and pro
minent upjiitcd tront.
Dyfymwth, j. m. (fymwth) A quick flying off.
Dyt, tnterj. (dyd) Hold ! Hop ! avail ! dyt, ayt zyt: !
hold, hold man!
Dyt dyty! rrwen
ebyr Robin
fyrtniuez
azwyn.Zu, ac ev or ei giniaw yn LlwyJianh, v
Hold
!
tiold'
quuth
Robin
and he being at his dinner
Llwydiartli, the precious
ttoceZu,is dropt.
Dyun, a. (un) United, accordant, agreeing.
Nibyzdyundau Cymro.
Two Welihincn will never be wuinimms.
Ai$t.
Dyunaw, v. . (dyun) To agree, to accord, te
unite.
Pan gytjlcu
Gwynwai
a Melwaa
rytaz Gnrian,
fev a orusant
dyunaw
ag tiwyix
y Cwyzyl,
a'r Ytgotuid,
a'r Liyiynwyr.
When
Gwynwas
andMelwahad
heard
that
Gratiin
wat flam,
what
did Lloclyn
wat ta umli
: tri
beetc,they
ai.d the
men, with them the w/.x.i..;
tfr. b rtbur,
D'anwc ar heiw roziad,
J. upon the giving of peace.
Ituan TtV,
Dyunawl, a. (dyun) Tending to agree; accordant*
Dyundeb, 5. m. (dyun) Concord, accord, confent*
agreement, union j confederacy.
Dyuniad, j. .'pl. t. au (dyun) A uniting, or
agreeing; a confederating, or joining together.
Oyuniant, . . (dyun) Concordance, confent,
union, confederation.
Dyw, . .pl. t. iau (yw) A being; that exiftl
in the prtent time, that is ; a day.
Dywad, s. . (gwd) A denial; a renunciation.
Dywadawl, a. (dywad) Denying; renouncing.
Dywadbd, j. . (dywad) A denying; a refuting*
Dywadnawl, a. (gwadnawl) Ufng the feet.
Dywadniad, s. . (gwadniad) A ufng the feet.
Dywartnu, v. a. (g^ 'dnu) To ufe the feet; to
take to the heels, to run away.
Dywad ,

DYW
, v. a (dywad) To deny; to renounce.
T nebz heb
zywato
rhoied
Iw denrwyr i devzaint
gatth
ftUiud,coed
a thrit macs,
booyot
yo ziovrydawg
vircoatttibeba
Ibain agwraig.
He riaioath
would
deny woodwithout
and field (prove
albi) I bimthire
prooffi'ty
llaveriding,
ora foreitnerTand
ciducethemthe under
a vowmen,
oi reftraint ifrOia
from linen, and
from s woman.
tVtijb Laws.
Dywadwr, r. m.//, dywadwyr (dywadgwr)
One who denies, a denier ; a refufer.
Dywaes, i./i (gwaes) A warrant; an aiTerti'on.
Dywaefawl, a. (dywaes) Warranted; aTcrtivt.
Dyfwaefiad, s.m.-pl.t. au (dywaes) An aflerting.
Dywaefu, v. . (dywaes) To warrant j to aifert.
Ev
dywaes njtj
Nosynattrb
uel liooibane*.
He anfwerisE mjicd not a hich rfutai nor an explanation.
..*.
Dywal, a. (gwal) Fierce, ferocious, furious.
A' zwr oex gynt yn annhrugarawg megi s llcw ywal Uueedontawl anwaioez val oen **ar.
And
the man
whowas
had like
beena formerly
unmerciful like the fierct
wildly
dartinci
sentieAf.lamb.
. Mag.&.
Dywalaad, s. m. (dywal) A becoming, or making
fierce.
Dywalawl, a. (dywal) Tending to make fierce.
DywalaUj-u.n. (dywal) To become fierce,or enraged.
Mai oex Niniaw
arw:zynbonoyn
enacav
cy*arvoddywalu
ag evjyn acernyn
yo iyelycion,
lie ary
cyvrantLabianus
cynuv Ntywylawg
inlaw a'i IlilWi.
Aa
Ninio
wa
in
that
manner
maddening
aeiinft
his
foei,
Labienut
with him, ana on theGr.potab atArthur*
tuetwliold
fini
oniet Niaioa leader
flew ham.
Dywalder, x. . (dywal) Fiercenefs, cruelty.
Gwvdj pwejed
o nazyntBelinada oet
gwlad
a allai wrlhwynebu
i
-ildera
ereuli-nder
Bran,una odyundeb
gydfynieuigaeth
a zactbant
i eri tangr.uvcz
y paxynt.fcueiwyr
After Uwy had icen tbat
vas notBelioneandcountry
could
with*and
andHiere
cruelty
Bran,andwhich
by uiuvcrfal
content thetMfitruntft
tenate o Home
came toofdemand
peace
Of. agreement
'..
Dywalez, U . (dywal) Fiercenefs, ferofity.
Dywaliad, i. m. (dywal) A becoming enraged.
Dywalrwyz, f. m. (dywal) Fiercenefs, f'eroiity.
Dywalu, v. n. (dywal) To become furious.
D) wall, a. (gwall) Apt to fhedjOrpour; prodigal.
Ni
ewyzdywal
aval a dywall.
avail :
Ni tell
cynnyz
The
apple
will
not
drop
far
from
the apple tree| the Taiiifm,
fierce and
the Lavijb will not iitcreufe.
Dywailaw, v. a. (dywall) To pour out, to ihed.
Duw
dewinat.in
twerthevin
gwyithiau,
Pywallaw
ran o'thi thrwxu

Pyiiiadun
devnyziaift
Syniawi zyn doniawg v _. oxeu,
. ionatt.
God thechydivine fovereicn
of" wonders,
fourthou
tut towardsfurmui atopor
rn
children
men
thy
goodufpurp.fc,
a humanthebeing
am 1,ofand
greatly aidfr
mure.
fin. ai Gwalmai,
Dywalledig, a. (dywall) Poured, or ihed abroad.
Dywalliad, s. m.fl. f. au (dywall) A pouring.
Cywalltrain, v. a. (dywall-train) To fcattcr
about, tolavib, to wafte, to deilroy, toconfume.
Dywan, J. m. (gwan) A parting oft, feverance,
Pywanawl, a. (dywan) Tending to part off.
Dywanva, s.f.pL t. au (dywan) A digreflion,
a wandering, or flraying.
Pywaniad, s. m. t. au (dywan) A digrefting;
a wandering, or coming by chance.
Dywanu, 1/. a. (dywan) TopartofTj todigrefs;
to go by chance, or unawares.
Dywanu wrthlaz '.yn.
Tc coa< ft)- auidtaUUy wbxa nun il flaia, ' Law.

DYW
Dyred,
dywan
atuv ag atteb ceil.
S'aafwere
i >
Dyywyn,
genad
Rady
ardai
teubi
TeilwnR
Bcd-al>
veal,
dywanmez
dywed
anDytiO
dyvod
ial.
Set off,
thou from
mefiensef
oftheandpowerful
region
ofthe
tribe ad,
m
ritani
the
mead
the
horn,
icfartfrvm

Byovaj
announce our cumins to ial.
O. Cjvttliawt*
Dywarth, j. w.pl. t. au (gwarth) A covering.
r vyz dywartfc d
How great the viii of the blind ones I
!ivart Hm.
Dywarthawl, a. (dywarth) Tending to cover.
Dywarthiad, i. .pl. t. au (dywarth) A co
vering over, or enveloping ; a being uppermoft ;
a being conveyed ; a carrying.
Dywarthu, D. e. (dywarth) To cover over, or be
uppermoft ; to be borne, or carried ; to carry.
Dyzvartbu dyn i*r be%t to carry a nerton to the
grave.
Pa cenyV i byd
(, ,i itjwrtb i boz.
Dynar.hu
I
am
well
pleated
that
her
abundance Jttuid Jufftrt J.,berjaua,
briar
agreeable to her wttb,
Dywafg, i. m. (gwafg) A conflriion.
Dywafgar, m. (gwafgar) A difperfion.
Dywaigarawl, a. (dywafgir) Scattering.
Dywafgaru, v. a. (dywalgsr) To fcatter about.
Dywafgawl, a. (dywafg) Comprelfivc, reitritSrive.
Dyw:ifgiad, s. m. (dywafg) A conftriion.
Dywafgodawl, a (gwafgodawl) Sheltering.
Dywafgodva, s. f. (gwalgodva) A place of flielter.
Avallencoedberen
fil -yzv,
Cwn
cylr bren
ei uwraix
dy affodva.
The apole treea fragrant wood like a towenof biM, the wi'd degs
refort tG its root for ijbttttr.
Dywafgodi, v. a. (gwafgodi) To be (heltering.
Dywafgodiad, s. m. (gwafgodiad) A heltering.
Dywafgryn, s.m* (gwafgryn) Agitation.
Dywafgrynawl, a. (dywafgryn) Agitating.
Dywafgryniad, . i, (dywafgryn) A being agitat
ing, or iliivering. 1
Dywal'grynu, v. a. (dywafgryn) To be agitating;
to cauic trembling.
DywetsryTi dmdwjTJ frudwyr Llundao.
bold impaifionedone wii( tauft on the
bravadoea
of The
London.
CnwJme.
Dywawd, v. a. (gwawd) To utter; to fpeaic
Gwr a zywawd Gwion Gwd.
It is true what Isjaid by Gwion Gwd.
jtdoff.
Dywedawl, a. (gwedawl) Talkative; talking.
Encat coc pedratyl, hyawdyL, dyn-cdiawl, ..,
gwarj cyagbor hynaw on t>anzo; a lly^aid duuo Ut nez izo.
Eneas, and
he was a red man, fquare built, eloquent,
and
tnifhty,
, andJaaaMtiein.
he Lad Uveiy
black
. centtc , he wu amiable in counlel
. DaratAtattMbisn.
Dywededig, a. (gwededig) Said, fpoken, uttered.
Dywedgar, . (gwedgar) Lociuatious, talkative.
Dywedgarwc, j. m. (dywedgar) Lo^uatioufhefs.
Dywediad, t. m. (gwediad) A faying; diction.
Deallwn
yr hyn
beth zywediad
yr athrawoo
yd)w
yn ziuini Rhyzwylly,
aingenona rhyz
vartKdibactta
y hvmw
.'. wyllyanid
Let
ui
underflanrtfree
will,
the
which
manner
cfexfrrffim
learned it nothing more than a free exertion of the mn.d andoTtbc
rb*
wiU.
Dywcdwft, s.f. (gwedwft) The mumps, a difor*
dered utterance.
Dywedwyd, v. a. (gwedwyd) To fpeak, or to
Utter.
Dy,\c4wydawl,

DYW ,
Dywedwydawl, a. (dywedwyd) Talkative ; talking.
Dywedwydawl,
ydw)d,
Pyfta*
lia* nid
in wyd.
Taliath/t thou art nu:, filent thou art in prormng
D. Uxtoj us.
. . ,r- .
Diomedes,
gwr
cadarn
pedrogyl,
a
corf
gwezus
izo;
a gwyryrs
yoymiaZ} ' d) (.u . j i- j-.i :, ac j : . . - : . , drjgn.ur.b
eez,Diomedes,
a slew. he wtl a powerful fiuare mai, and he had a comely
body;
and he and
waspaiiwiute,
filian; in and
ht'itn'r
; he H.wasDuiajuar--hi,
and 01 a
warm brain,
Ikiilful.
edMaltMzim,
Dywedyd,v. a. (gwcdyd)To fpeak, tofay, to tell.
Llawer gwr drwg ei zywedyd.
Many a truth it bad fs ttll of.
Adatt.
Dywed^avar ni wypo.
The kxjuaUou . wiitjaj what he doth sot know. Adagt.
Erlfcd
idywedai,
Hywetrhoi'n
uel a wnai.
Though br
- l"o low, Hywel would highly give.
H. Cut Lhojd.
D/wezawI, a. (gwez) Tending to unite.
Dywezedig, a. (gwez) Joined, or united together.
Dywezi, j. m.pl. t. au (gwez) Affiance, efpoufal, or marriage contract.

O*
hapia
yn
hen
boen
ne
haiot,
An
i .-.i.
YI'tLhi,anhuncz
Zjyzzywezi
iut a'th,zyiana.
When
Ifpain
difcafe
happen,comfort
and reftleffneft
Tea;
age,oldflic,
theorgood
i. Ij (hould
.v, would
theeS, inPbjiif.
thyfrom
day
ofaffliction.
Dywczad, j. m.pi. t. au (dywezi) A efpoufing.
Dywczaw, v. a. (dywezi) yoke, to couple
together, to join in marriage, to efpoufe.
Dywezawl, a. (dywezi) Conjugal, efpoufal.
Dywczedig, a. (dywezi) Affianced, betrothed.
Dywczwr, s. .pl. dywezwyr (dywezigwr)
An affiancer one who joins in marriage.
Dyweiniad, 5. m.pl. t. au (gweiniad) A mniftring to, a bringing onward.
Dyweiniaw, v. a. (gweiniaw) To bring onward.
Yr bon fyz lyweiwyd gyntav 1 ynys Prydain gan Sofcb.
The which faith was eanvrjtd firft toLi/Wttjii)
the ifland La
of Britain
Joseph.
, u . . .by
Dyweiniawl, a. (gweiniawl) Forwarding, helping.
Dy wemiwr, j. m.pi. dyweiniwyr (gweiniwr) One
who brings forward, a forwarder.
Dyweinyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (gweinyz) A pro
moter, or one who forwardcrh.
Dywcllyg, a. (dywall) Fallacious; failing.
Dywellygiad, s.*m.pl. t. au (gwellygiad) A
making a laple, or failing.
Dywellyglaw, v.a. (gwellygiaw)Tocaufe a lapfe,
or failing.
Dywellygiawl
gwcllygiawl) Apt to fail.
Dywen, j /-^gwen) A fmile; glad mien.
Dywenaw. , .^dywen) Apt to be fmiling.
Dywcniad, t. m. (dywen) A being fmiling.
Dywenu, v. a. (dywen) To be fmiling; to fmlle.
Macn uel
medel iAdcbon.
aion
Dyweu
ar warean
Maen,his
flab
neap
of
foes
it
high,
befmilti on ibe incantation
tMixiD,
Tutiefin.
Dywenyz, s. m. (dywen) Joy, delight, plcafure.
Ni thiwn bei byzwn celvyz
vuli Mab i/uw dywenyz,
I
would
not
be fciit, if X were OtJlt'ui, ofpraifing
rheMSonvi.of
God our bapptrufs,
D. Ln-Jtwrn
Dywgwener, s. m. (dywgwener) Friday,
ywiriad, s, mspl. au (gwiriad) A verifying.

DYW
Dywrianti X. w. (gwiriant) Verification.
Dywiriaw, v. a. (gwiriaw) To verify, to aflert.
Piarheb yw hon, dywlrir yn mro,
lazo a tezir.
This
is
a
proverb,
He that
flayetb will be nain." if will it vtrtfitd in a courtry"
P. fc'-io.
Dywiriawl, a. (gwiriawl) Tending to verify.
Dywiriwr, j. m.pi. dywiiiwyr (gwirwr) A ve*
rifier, an affertcr.
Dywifgaw, i/, a. (gwfgaw) To , to drefs
Dywifgawl, a. (gwilgiwl) Arrayed, ornamented.
Dywtigiad, s. m. (gwifgiud) A dreing out.
Dywllun, s. m (dywllun) Mtnd;y.
Dywmawrth, j. m. (dywmawrth) Tucfday.
Dywmeryr, I. m. (dywmercyr) Wednefday.
Dywoda v. a. (dywawd) To utter, or to fpeaJc.
Oni zaw'r
a zywod
Ca
o'm aismany ciyw
vy mod.
If
Ihe
comee
not
to
the
placejSw
mtnienu Jbe win
of my
being fick at my heart.
H. .heartturjd.
Dywrthcb, j. ffl.fl. t. ion (gwrtheb) A refponf
Dywrthebawl, a. (dywrthcb) Reiponfive, replying*
Dywrthebiad, s. m.pl. t. au (dywrtheb) Ref-s
ponfon; altercaron ; contradiction.
DywTthcbu, v. a. (dywrtheb) To be replying.
Dywrthred, s.f.fl. t. ion (gwrthred) Advertxty.
AHandwyv
hezyw ym
dawndywrthrid
;
Jir-rwj
vrw yn o'i o'iirrawzwyn
colled.
And this day I ihall experience d'raaim for hit being, takem
ofTj am I not aUagitated with tumult
for the
fad loftab ofAIcdjh.4.
Mm.
CynxitWy
m. Cad.
Dywrthredawl, a. (dywrthred) Going adversely.
Dywrthrcdiad, s. m fl. t. au (dywrthred) A
going in oppolition to; a diftra&ing.
Dywrthredu, v. a. (dywrthred) To go adverfely,
Dywfr.dwrn, s. m. (dywfadwrn) Saturday.
Dywful, j.
l. iau (dywful) Sundiy.
Dywthiad, j. m. (gwthiad) Hrorrufion, propuliion.
Dywthiaw, v.a. (gwthiaw) To protrude, to propel.
Dywthiawl, a. (gwthiawl) PropelU' t, impulfive.
Dywy, j. m.pi. t. on (gwy) Vapour; fog.
Dywyz, t.m. (gwyz) A being made confpicuous;
the fwelling of the milk veiTela in animals near
the time of bringing forth their young.
Dywyzawl, a. (dywyz) Tending to fill out.
Dywyziad, i. m.fl. t. au (dywyz) The fpringing of the milk veTels.
Dywyzu, v. n. (dywyz) To make apparent; to
fill out ; to fwell with milk on the approach of
bringing forth the young; to fpring, as the
udder of a cow.
Yflavel]
Cynzybm
yftywyll; el oca
Gwedi
Gwac niGwen
wna cyweithyz
da ai dywyz!
The hallalas,ofCynzylan
its more
roof after
the! ready hrlpcr of
Gwcn,
he tbatfiilsgloomy
it willis no
do good
/ywr HUH
Dywyzbwn, a. (dywyzUawn) Fully confpicu
ous ; full of fpringing.
Nc\im
dyz dywyzlawn,
Dyvod riozyw
i gyvnoddevnyz
i Gadwallawn

Ii
there
not
come
to
me
a
fubjeft
for
tttmlng with trOTlj
that the appointed period fticuld come toa day
Cad<*.-aiion.
CynscWw, . C. ek idadawg.
Dywyll, a. (gwyll) Of a black, or dark huej
dark, gloomy.
Rwartheg dywyllion vyzant, tarw dywyll with bob can muw
0 09
nazynt.
If
they
(hall be dark cows, theo a dark bull with ff'tijb
every laws*
hondrci
cow of them.
Dywylliad, s. m. (dywyll) A darkening.
Dywylliaw, 1/. a. (dywy;l) To darken over.
3Y
Dywylliaw,

DYW
Dywyllu, v.a. (dywyll) To darken, to blacken.
Dywyn, v. . (gwyn) To make fair, or bright;
to make wh.te; to make bleffed to blefs.
* crvy
Arthuriiynyi^oyn
y fyt gevnderw
it\ Doa at Arthur ngwalka
1 xywyn dyvyiiav.
Vllk;
C
ijnrwutV-DfWynvy
Ti
gefi
hyiiy.
Cymmeryd
crib
aura govyn
Arthur,
a> gweualv
ooiau
triant
iio,
a
nbaw
eibea

orug,
pwy
eti
a
(.rug
thur.Ma
vy nghakm
yn w>tCulhwmab
tu mi.i * rthit ; mi a Ciyz
* n dyn.abCfiyion
bann* Arm
gwaed
i
dywed
im'
pwy
wledig
o Oftuiyx
mer Anii^z
wledigi vyir.i;mmi-.
' ir ywlathiai
uy,
heb yr Ar
bur, vnder*
v. y; titrnu
new a notyc,
cefi.
a coufinofthine
Arthur
to confeerate
thy hair,
ind*Arthuri*
luhairihalt14 what
thou
aIk
as i*a Goto
prclen;
for
thee.''
To confeerate
my
I leekThat
,''
Thou
Ihait
hav
that,'Arthur,
tajrjn*

golden
comb,
an
:
iciflbra
with
fthei
handle*,
combed
hit
bead, and
Arthur
afked
I im tl^at
whothou
be wa
1myirfyblood
heart; teil(trowt
warm
warnt
thee
;
I
know
art
ol
me
mho
thoub. art?'1
Cuthehwvdaug'.'u
the fun ototCnyi.the
of -lj K>mothe
prince,
Galcuvyz
the princealtolor
Atiliwi,
M|,W
That
it true,
a coufm my
to me j'
fix upou whatever
thoufa.d
wilt,Arthur',
ibd thouthouH.Ihaltarc
*
it.1
C&WJtfj*nfion.
Dywynaw, v. a. (dywyn) To make fair ; to blefs.
Dywynawl, a. (dywyn) Brightening j btifstul.
Dy.vyndeb, s.m. (dywyn) Brightnel; bleflednefs.
Dywyneb, j. m. (dywyn) That makes fair a
Meiling.
Tri dywyneb
crffcmad,
a , j tilgwlad
i . y fyt, ac ni ellir bod hi' iynt j arglwyz, ac
There
are
three
hktf.nti
ofa country,
and it and
is nota law.
poffible, to be
without ihcm: a cruet
magiiira'.c,
and a pnetf,
tVttfl} Laws.
Dywynedig, a. (dywyn) Brightened j bleflcd.
Dywynedigaeth, s. m.pl. t. au (dywynedig) A
making fair, or bright ; the act of bleffing.
Dywynvazcu, v. a. (dywynmazeu) To lend to
bleflcdnefs ; a fenteuting to death, a. Being
condemned to death.
Dywyni, s. m. (dywyn) A brightening, making
fair; expiation j a blciiing.
eym'rydaivro
y gandivrad
Zuw wezi.
ywyni,
AA Cjinru
And
to
accept
from
God

hUnt,
and Meitjr
an exiledah Wclthinan
upright prayer.
Guiai^mM, of
Dywyniad, j. .-pl. t. au (dywyn) A brighten
ing, a making fair, or clear j a bleffing.
Dywyniant, j. . (dywyn) The act of making
fair, or clear; a beatification.
Dywynid, i. m. (dywyn) Splendor j apparency.
Dywynig, a. (dywyn) Splendid, mining, bright.
Dywynu, v. a. (dywyn) To make fair, bright,
or apparent; to whiten; to make bleflcd; to
blefs.
Dywynwr, i. m.pl. dywynwyr (dywyngwr)
One who makes clear, or apparent ; a blcfler.

DYY
Dywynyz, s. .pl.t. ion (dywyn) A brightener
Evvlaen
avlonyt
a wnai
lonyioex
ovyndywynyz,
ei linoti.
Beforethe
rei
lefs
he
wis
brkbtnimt
afhee
fljari would make him qukt.
H.^.e-,abthedread
D. at J ofhis
iti&tji.
Dywynyg, v. a. (dywyn) To make apparent j to
mine.
Mae yn dywynyg amo ei vaetb.
His ntirunt ttjbnun upon him,
J.O. Jtfy,
Dywynygawl, a. (dywynyg) Brightening; ihining.
Dywynygiad,j.M.pi.t.iix (dywynyg) A mining.
Dywynygu, v. a. (dywynyg) To make clear j to
bine.
Dywynyg dy wryn wynias.
Thy truib^i6lowunily. LI. PM*t fr ft .
Dywyrnawd, .'. m.pL dy wymodau (gwyrnawd)
The flowing of light; a day.
Gwae
vi, Elczyv
gJan cloew-zrud *ro Ilaw,
Oxr )bi,-3ir
ywjTna*d'
Woe i me, with the fair brightly-dariDyHword in my hand, bccaul'e ofthe glctmin^ da)! Cjlfbtiujy m, fuju . Gu^aac.
Ui"zw5 Duw* Zywymawd Owain!
God has ordained the day of Owain !
Cynxelvs^
DywyftUw, v. a. (gwjUIaw) To give a pledge.
wainDylud -'clcxliioErydain
bedrydanau}
Dygwylur
o Zin AKlyd
gOLlet.
O^ain,
he
ga'lcisthe
praife
of
Britain'*
i&augt
Witt ht given Kit him from Diu Aid) the four
north.quarter*,
Giocms,
Dywyrtlawg, . (gwyftlawg) Holding a pledge.
D)wyftliad, j. ffl. (gwylUiad) A pledging, a giv
ing tecurity; a uoing homage.
DywywiaJ, i. m. (gwywiad) A fading away.
D.wywiaw, v. t. (gwywiaw) To fade ; to wither.
Gl^sfyxbeuavUiw
canoiigyn dcjreu wyn, ac yn dywjwiaw
mewu
du.

:he
chiefmedium
colour, orisjDating
from*.
white, and
djin% OWAy into buck.
Traeb,
Dywywiawl, a. (gwywiaw) Fading, withering.
Dyyrthryn, . m. (gyrthryn) A repulfion.
Dyyrthrynawl, a. (dyyrthryn) Repulfive.
Dyyrthryniad, j. .*.pi. t. au (dyyrthryn) A
coming in opposition ; repullon.
Dyyrthrynu, v. a. (dyyrthryn) To repulfe.
Dyvrys gwaneg, dyaynhryn .
The wave hifteni cuiwaid, the beach reptl*.
LUva.

E
E
E AN
ff A prefix iff compofirhn. It implies aptnefs to
be termed an adverb. Fxamples, gwt&r$ there
act, or move.
will be ficen ; xoer9 feeing takes place, or, it
> ftanding alone, as a word, implies action going
is feen; * gwdir, the feeing of me takes
on, and when it accompanies a verb it is the
place, or, I am feen; e djrrgors, the agent
agent performing the action defcribed without
(wearing was, or he (me, or it) fwore ; t dyg*
the di(crimination of a pcrfon. It is often in
oezy iynt the man fwore.
the place of a pronoun, but the particular cha
E vynai'rgeth byfgod, ondni ynai wryu ei thmed.
racter "is generally maiked by the context; ex
The cat would bave EOi, but fhc would not have to wet her foot
Met*
cept in the D'taleely where it implies he,
and his. It is appropriately the fign of the active Eang, a. (ang) Ample, large, wide, loofe, freepanic pie, making actions of the prelent tente
G'wr 'l !>:;, a free man.
which without it would be othcrwife. It has
Xing yw'r byd i bawb.
lio the term in many cxprefiions of what would
The world it jfdtieuj for all.
(.
angj\rl

EBI
Eangawljtf. (Sang) Tending to make fpactous.
E-mgder, j. m. (eang) Spacioufnefs, capacity.
Eangiad, s. m. (ang) A making^capacious.
Eangrwyz, s. m. (ang) Spacioufnefs, capacity.
Eangu, v. a. (ang) To make ample, or fpacious.
Eawg, s.m.pl. ogiaid (awg) A falmon.
Nid mwynaz und eawg,
There is nothing pleafiug as the/aiijiwi.
jfdate.
fawn, a. (awn) Bold, daring, intrepid, brave.
E-iws, i.f.pi. eofau (aws) A nightingale.
Nid fcrawg ond caws.
There is nothine ovin^ a the nigbtinsalt.
EB, J. m. r.pl. t. ion. A going ; a going from, a
proceeding out or'; a fending from; utterance;
in a ftate abftracled from.
Eb, v. n. To go, or proceed from ; to fend from ;
to utter ; to fay. Eb vit eb vi9 ebyr vi, ebyr
vi, quoth I ; eb d\, quoth thou eb ve, faith he ;
eb y ni, quoih we.
Eba, s. f.fl. t. au (eba) A noolc, a corner,
a cove, a bay.
Acynayracth
Cotonmewn
1 vynyzIle GHyr.vrt;
tuitr,yi
din ''ba cire,
direl. yno i itwnaeth et
Aid
then
Collen
wen:
to
the
mountain
'here
he made a hci rmta&e uiucr ihc iurmr \ ofGlaftonbury,
a itoa- in a leeretandp.-ce.
Bu^cx. Ct.ltn,
Ebaiwg, a. (eba) Full of nooks, or coves.
I.. ' s. m. (ebaeth) A nook, or corner; a
cove.

Eban, s. m.pi. cbyn (eb) A paffing on; a going

by, or through, v. a. To go ; to pas.
Vy
mar Mclynijaa
Cyvrcd
Kwyljji
My
Cj . .huu
mmrLtuu
a t.-in.
My
rte/;d
Melyngaii
h
fwiftas
not paf,
tue Lei-* txu the cj. 4.U0 the Ihore,the fei mew which willatitfn.
Fan
wnel dyDuwdiered
dangaws cl varan
Uyzwyic
liyryn twrv
torvoi jnriiAnj
eban
^s'jr hynt.
When
God
Oiail
revea)
nil
countenance,
the houfe
will
raifc
itielfaver
with tne tumultuous
noneofearth
ot
iu pithut,
w usj
take terror,
hit ooufft*
Cujndyn.
Ebargov, j. m.pl. t. ion (argov) A forgeting.
Ebargovi, v. n. (ebargov) To forget, to let out
of mind.
Ebargoviad, i. m. (ebargov) A targeting; oblivion.
Ebawl, s. m.fl. ebolion (ebawl) A colt, a
foal, a young horfe. Aat e unyn ebawl, he h
quite a colt, or full of life.
Hr y by* roar ba yn cbawl.

ER
ileal instrument, EhUlhn teljn, the keyl, et
pins of a harp.
DyeJ ewynioc ar eau
A'i
cbiUioii
Yn union
yn ei cnau.
Thy doe with nil white oejs on toe clofe firaithtly .fetPr.
in Ml
Jawi.
Ebilldjradyr,i.m.i/ebillderydyr(ebilltaradyr)
A lmall auger.
Ibiiidiradyr dimal dl.
Amal mrr He value il a halfpenny.
WtlfaLawl.
Ebillen, j./. dim (cbill) A fmall peg; a piercer}
a gimblet.
Ebilliad, j. m. (ebill) A pegging; a piercing; a
boring.
Ebilliaw, v.a. (ebill) To peg; to pierce; to bore.
Ebillhwg, a. (ebill) Having pegs, or pins.
Ebod, i. pi. eggr. (eb) What is voided ; dung.
Ebodni, v.a. (cbodyn) To void dung as horfe.
Ebodyn, i. m. (cbod) The dung of a horfe.
Ebolaiz, a. (ebawl) Like a colt, or coltilh.
Eboles, i.f.pl. t. au (ebawl) A young mare, t
filly.
W\
av;hunvycbolefau
man, awyn mau,
IHebcwyn
cdwyn ce. : ;
Awyn yw am na an1 wr.
I get not a finale
fpot, it isis my
complain?,
free from itth*is noifie
ofmyftlicftj
their
known
mefenger;
{rief
i,
they can notcravins
get a hufband.
R,M the
f^ngtWfd^
i -vyn amwu
Ebolgarn, s. m.pl. t. au (ebawlearn) Colt!
foot, a herb, alfo called alan byan\ ebolgarn y
genu, afarrabacca.
Eboli, v. n. (ebawl) To become as a colt.
Eboliawg, a. (ebawl) Fit for foiling, or breeding.
Teithia cafeg
tynu car yn allt ac yn ngwaeredf a dwyn pwB
traw&,
bod ynvwet>t-liauj.
The
qualities
ofa
are totortraw
a drag up hill Wt.fb
and down
and to carry a crois marc
lead, and
be withf(dl%
Lotus,hill,
Eboluz, adv. (ebgoluz) Without let, or hin
derncc, without del >.y, forthwith, prefently.
Ebran, i. tn.pl. t. au (ebrban) Provender for
horfes.
Y dyilain
a lylyyniau
ebran l*wi w,y govllys.
t fedair pedol, ac eu to 0
hoeHon
un^th
y Hwyzyn
The
ftcward
of
the
houfehold
it
entitled
to two baitt
for nil
horfr,
a year
the fmithandoffour
the (hoti
court.with their fcti ofuai.s once inWtlfi
L. ,-from
..
Ebraniad, s. m. (ebran) A baiting, a foddering.
Ebranu, v. a. (ebran) To bait; to fodder. Ebranu meir, to bait horfes.
Ebranwr, j. m.fl. ebranwyr (ebrangwr) One
who gives provender for horfes.
Ebrawl, a. (ebyr) Having a tendency to go.
Ebrcidiad, *. m. (abred) A pafli^g onward.
Ebreidiawg, a. (abred) Abounding with motion
Ebri, j. m. (ebyr) Agoing; egrets; poflage ; utterance ; a palliug a word; furety,
Ac
yffi didry
didraul ebri^
Ac
i mynwent
YnytunVan
riraio. heI
And its
it hts
a fequeftercd
placeofthe
not worn
travelingiiland
/ thrtof
around
cemetery
ii the bofom
fea; Uiebybcautiiul
Mary.
byrythnllt.

Ni ther facth i ebawl.

An arrow will not be paid to a eelt.
Ebediw, J. .pl.t. iau (ebediw) A heriot;
an impropriation.
Ebeftawl, t. m.pi. ebyftyl and ebeftulion (eb
eftyl) Apoftle.
Ebiaith, i. f.pi. ebieithion (ebiaith) A part,
or divilion ot a fentence.
Ebriad, i. m. (ebyr) A going from, or out ofj
Gwdwr ofavrd y tair liais dair gwairh yn oereuad yr ebiaith motion.
Ebrived, a. (ebrhived) Without number, infinite.
\ou ft-e the
word*fUefl
placed three times in the beejnninr
ofthe
iemicoloD
diviftm
let jinttnct.
H. Ptrri.
Cad
at wy cyred
Gwaewawr
ebrived.
To the conftift there reforted fpean inmtmtr.\bU. 7 . -, .
Ebill, s. m.pl.t. ion (pill) A piercer; a pin, or
i J j aurge, a gimblet, the key of a muEbrill, t. m. (ebrhillj The month of April.
3Y2
EbrilliaU*

ED
Mffia* a. (ebrill) Lilce april; fpringng.
Ebru, .() To move; to go from; ro utter.
Ebrwyi, a. (ebrhwyz) Qujclc, fwift, bafty;
loon.
A eftyno yn hwyr ebrwyi y dlfgyn.
He thai climbs up Ute/eon he will defcend. Adate.
Breuzwyd yw ebrwyzed oe.
It It a dream n . /' ii lift.
D. ok Gwilrm.
Ebrwysaw, v. a. (ebrwyz) To haften, to acce
lerate.
E a ebrwyzoez el hjnt.
Re tunknud hi -, courte.
H. Car. .*.:,- W li/wjtn.
Ebrwyz^wl, a. (ebrwyz) Hastening, accelerating.
Tbrwyz'-dig, a. (ebrwyz) Accelerated, quickened.
Ebrwveiad, s . (ebrwyz) An acceleration.
Ebryd'igi a. (abred) Having power to move.
Ebry 'u, v. a. ^ abred) To move, or pais onward.
E'rvvy -awl, a. (rhyvygiwl) Apt to neglect.
Ebryvvedig, a. (rhyvygedie) That is neglected.
Dadf ebryvygfjig, neglected caufe.
Ebryvygiad, i m. (rhyvyg d) A neglecting.
Ebryvygu, V a. (rhyvygu) To defift from having
to do with ; to neglect.
BbrTvygali vwyta ry mira,
irugltSed to eat my bread.
Hevrtc zu.
Ebwcr. m. (ebw) A gafp ; a groan; a figh.
Ebwyltyl, i. .pi. ebwyftlon (ebgwyftyl) An
embrio.
Eby<pwl,fl. (ebw) Gifning; fighing; groaning.
Ebye lig, a (ebw) That is made to figh.
Oywawd* Bralnt
HtrMae
y rrydeirald heb gafar!
un
tywyfawg
allai eieiirhydez
dwyn irdy cenedyl
hen
s oez o ymgynnal
vod deilyngdJwd,
titbau yn dyozeva hezyw
llelau ebyedi
hyny a'i
Colli.
Braint Hr TiidThe nation ofthe Britont it without obtaining
ene
prince
that
could reftore
them to their
ancient dignify,
and
this
day it(bouldeft
it difl-fji.rz
in endeavouring
to prcferve
that honour
Chat thou
alfo fuffcr
it to be diminifhed
andmloft.
Gr.
Arthur.
Ebyiid, t. m.-pl. t. au (ebw) A gafpjng.
Ebyiawl, a. (ebw) Gafping ; ighing.
Ebyu, v. a. (ebw) To give i gafp ; to clamour.
Ebyd, s. m. (eb) A going from, a paflng off.
Ebyr, s. m. (eb) Egrefs ; utterance, v a. To utter.
Bertis, a. (egyr) Of a harm, or fevere, nature.
Ecnwl, a. (egyr) Of a barn, or fevrre nature.
Ecriai, s. m. (egyr) A becoming har/h, or fliarp.
Ecrwr, f. .pl. ecrwyr (egyrgwr) A fliarp
deiling perfon, a ffnrper, an extortioner.
E, / r. What gives origin, or motion to;
a * agent, or caufe; a principle, what pervades;
what produces. It is feldom ufed except when
compounded with other words. Alfo a portion
of arrable land, an acre.
Tudvwl HIr dir ai drewyz.
Tudvwl the tall, aJf*t of earth reduces him to corruption.
Aneurin.
Eaeth, um. (e) A feclufion; retirement; reft.
Eain, v. . (e) To become fecluded ; to retire
afide; to reft; to repofe; to fleep.
Eaw',tf. (e) Secluded, retired ; repofing.
Edoe, j. m. (edoe) The day before yefterday,
adv. On the day before yefterday.
Xcdoe
doeaVbywyd
y deuwn hw|
IV
bydada,
Hezyw
ni'th
r>*vyz,
Yn vore doavoedav
ar y dys.
ytfiirday
aod Pavrz,
yefterdayI IwiU
woeld
come rtethee,
rood
f-tThe
- andday hifbw,
. livingj
to-day,
Dot tedifappolm
ta oo the day J willcome.
Gut, Ouwn.

EL
Edoeawl, e.(edne) Of the day before yefterday.
Edywyn, i . (Jywyn) Solendor, brightnefs.
Elywyn wl, a. (edywyn) Glittering, luminous.
Ejywynedig, a. (edywyn) Resplendent, glitter
ing, ibining.
ntd oex
cafaddynecdywynedis
can deced af-hi
jmYyrvorwyn
ho 1 . fylit
\ canyabono,
iwyoac
oes ethawx
nawd
fwrn moril.
Efyllt the* fame maid, it was not eafy to find a perfan fo fair at
ihe
the whole
world" \ for her body was a " Gr.b
boneinofthe
fea animal.
Edywynedigrwyz, s. m. (edywynedig) Glitteringnefs.
a welal vreuzwyd
yn ehcdeg
Arthur
edywynedigrwyz
1 lly^aidfev<JraiE
yn golcnawy
wlad.t
Arthur
beheld
a
dream;
namely,
a
dragon
flylnttheFrom
out of
the we, and the ofher eyes iUuminatin^
Gr. ai country,
Arthur,
Edywyniad,i.ft.(edywyn)A glittering,! Aiming.
Edywynu, v. a. (edywyn) To caft a fpiei.d >r.
Edywynyg, s. m. (edywyn) A dirFung of light.
v. a. To caft a luftre; to glitter.
Edywynyg:iwl, a. (edywynyg) Refplendcnt.
Edywynygiad, s. m. (edywynyg) A glittering.
Edywynygu, v. a. (edywynyg) To caft a fplendor, to glitter, to hine.
Eeiniad, i. m. (een) A giving origin to ; cre
ation.
Ka'a
vus, usyti eceimad^
Na'm didawl
gweiiygo'th
yn tnhJys
mhlaid irad.
Deprive me not ofthy bteffing. Lord of the crtJtiitt, leave me net
Mtlcftcd and confined with the hideout crew.
EScl '/f?' eyl (eel) Axis; an axle-tree.
Mawr vwy y credav no rair red nelrtbiad
Eel cad ced adnair.
Much
more
than the: gofpel
of the faith
I beliere the fupporter
and the tillar ofbatUc
the fcatterer
of treafure.
Ec.en t.fpl- cyn (een) A fource, or origin;
a ftock, tribe, family, or nation.
Gwr hydyr
Cwiwr
ecni'nti
gwryd Zel !
May
a
gallant
hero
come
fWfe
having the courafC of Zel ! in our time, the luminary,ofthe
*^.
I'm
peryvdigarsbwyv
dyen
geiniad;
I'r
Mawr-dad
roxiad vy Rheen,
J'r Mab,
Ylbrydi'ruel
o'i un eco.
To
my
pure
great
caufe
may
I
be

confpkuous
to the
Son, tofrom
the the
greatonefeurti,
Father, the gircr of my
Lord, toan.finger;
the
fupremc
Spirit
Cyincfiiu,
A. fUusc.
Ecnawg, a. (een^ Having an origin, r*r ftock.
Ecnawl,j. (een) Belonging to a tribe, or family.
Fing,
(ring)A confined ftate; reftraint.
Einf;, a. (eing) Confined, llraitened, reftrained.
Being
ynerteyrnai
eo-/, neu'ra carat edlid
Am eain
Otprtftd
ii

within
am I m.H.
not tailed
4*
after the heir ofa klugdom ! i,t.me,
P. ^-,
a* Gr. oby Cyna*.
Elur, f. . (ellur) What caufes palene.
a. Of a pale hue, livid.
Elys, j. m.fl. r. ion (ellys) Caufe, motive;
occafion ; opportunity.
Elyfawl, a. (elys) Occasional; opportune.
Elyfiad, j. m. pl. t. au (elys) An occafioning.
Eclyfu, v. a. (elys) To occafion; to caufe, r*
render.
Am
grdvrawd
Am orwyr
Cynan en..wd
xelyiu.
M*n
Of
the
Jointbrother
of
Medrod
Myrzin
of the great
granaron o Cynan the font i; tailedfvrtb.pmHctetb;
Gw. Bry^eima^cElyfur, j..-^/.t.on (elJs)A caufe, a motive.
Ejlyfuraw,

E Y
EW
lyfuraw, <o. a. (elyfur) To make an occafion. Ewng, a. (evmg) Clofed upon* v, . To clofe
Eflyfurawl, a. (elyfur) Occafionil ; mfing.
upon, to envelop) to clofe to.
Ejlyfuriad, t. m.pl t. au (elyfur) A caufing.
Hlrarth
'm ewng}
gvralaerho'ch
weledaniavurlwni
Enoa, s.f.pl. t. au (enos) The night before
Hirhebrwng
o'r Qizlawl
Sorrow
opprcQbt
me,
to
fee
upon
him the gloom of the lUfii.
laft. a. Of the night before lad.
11, this coverint over!
Ere, adv. (errre) Rather, yea rather; more fo. long ;Cwaith
blwngciyoezilar>eovne, o, Wenhwynr deg
Ereftrawl, a. (erellyr) Belonging to regiftering.
t>y%ya yr-Dov
Ereftriad, j. m. (erellyr) A regiftering.
It
wis
elooiny
work
ftrere it
my grief for thcet to doje ;n, Ah, fairGr.Gwenhwyw
ai M% ah Davjx.
Ereftru, v. a. (erellyr) To put in a regifter.
Inilyr, j. /.pl. eretrau (rheftyr) What is Ewraint, i. m. (egwrant) A quiefeent qua
regilfored, or entered for a dpolit ; a regifter.
lity, or nature.
Evtyz, s. m. (ewl A ftate of ft'tUnefs, reft, or
Ereftyr yr ammod.
qii'riVc er , aciTjtion; a cleared regior, ors
Car. Lanianjam,
The rt[itrtd copj of the
plsce cleared of its wild ftate ; but the common
Ecryd, i. m.pl. r. au . 1) Ab lhment, afTright ; meaning of the word is the evening 5 and in
a trembling, or fhivering.
fome places it is the term for autumn.
Ery liad, i. .pl. t. au (ecryd) A (hivering.
Tin yn nhalewyaj
ejrn dyx
Erydu, va. (eryd) (hiver, qu ike, or tremble.
Rhaicuiyr
Y
ewvzrecav,
EryJus, a (eryd) Shocking, terrible, horrid.
A
'i
tlynion
haeUv;
Gnawd
heb waeftv
Ejry n, s. m. (ciyi) A trembling, a quaking, or
Am deymEin^rl
glewar.
ih veringj terror, horror, dread.
Fire
In
houfei
ere
the
day
appears plain,
before and
the itsmoil
focereigngenerous
of* the
Erynajwy, a (eryr.) Capable of agitating.
ruMvattd
plain
thefa'reft
cultivated
men;
che
Anglet
are
without
homage
from
the
moft
energetic
Eiy lawl, a. (eryn) S livenng, trembling,
prince.
TaJt/ i unen.
tjry.icdig, a. (eryn) M de to qu kc, trembling.
Cyvrane tt a galTt ac ewyx.
Erynitd, i m.pl. t. au (cryn) Trepidation. '
The junction ofclilT with cliff and the cultivated plain.
. "! v. a. Ieryn) To quike, or to tremble.
Ejiyj, . m. (erhys) What oues a ft irring,
Aeth
i eym'rrd
bedyn n^wyr
ewyi.
Diaii Vab
Duw nev
hur , milchief ; terror, a. Dire, Socking,
The
true
Son
of
God
of
hearen
wentto
take baptfmGvtakpntt.
In rhe water
horrid.
ofJtUtneft.
Bjryi'iwl, a (erys) Tending to frighten ; direful. Ewyzaw, v. . (ewyz) To be ftll, or at refh
Eryi'd/, j. m. 'rrys) What caues a fudden
Treuer
wen brodyr
a'th i,
ihortc ; direrulneis.
Pan
glywynt
gyerenin
Efrymai t, s. m (eryshaint) A blift, or maNi crwyiai
fyz
ganthu.Ilu
Fair Freiier
thoutbirt
hadftwtuld
brchers
whenabode
they .with *hem.
iig-un. diftemper ; a benumbing ftroke.
together
offpears,
kt noili
Ejryfi ,d, m. (erys) A ftriking wi;h a Ihock.
Lican; Him
E^ryfl m a. (erys) Direful, or horrible.
Ewyn,
i.
.pi.
t.
ion
f*cwyn)
What
is bor
Eryllonjeb, i.m. (eryfl . Direfulnefs.
rowed, given upon truft ; a loan.
Ervllonder, j. m , riyfhw.i) Direfulnefs.
E vyn yw nag.
Eryilunez, s. m. (eryfliw ) Direfulnefs.
AVenial is robat iiupon truft.
Eryfloni, v. . (eryfl wi) T ) become terrible.
Ni cynghan cwyn am ecwyn.
Eryflonrwyi, m. i eryflawn) Direfulnefs; heiAn action will pot accord for what it upen return.
noufnel , curfed *efs.
Cas dyn a zyco yn ewyn mwy nog alio daln byth.
Eryiu, v. n. ^ erys) To become malignant.
Odioui is the man that lhalltake upon trufl m
Eu, v. . (e) To be not ailed upon ; to go afide,
to retire ; to l>e rrpofing.
Ejwym, m. a. [ rwyn) To borrow, to take a loan;
Ejuz, j. m. (cuz) A hi ling, a hiding place.
to lend. Etvyna gam&Qj to borrow of him
Myn^ee, wyJ mewn ecui.
epuyna i%oy to lend to him.
D. Llwyd.
Thou art a nuo inftttufian.
wannawg
i ewyriai
Euziad, I. m. (cuz) A hiding, or fecluding.
dwyn paunwyv dyii
penav. i
Euziaw, v. a. (euz) To hioe, or to feclude.
I
am
-imbitiou&for
to
tait
upon
truft,
and ti
peacock
the chiefof men.
t leu.
Zu.ef
Eur, t. . (cur) A iu-h, pain; diforder.
Ew, J m. (e) The late of being not aed upon; Ecwynaw, >. a. (ewyn) To borrow, to take a
reipofe; quiefcence
loan; to lend, or give upon truft.

Ar byzal
1 ew y'nehyrrain
oyzn on i raiPrtent
irre. mab Pel ;
Cas ewynocyrnmant ag na bo g&nzoa'i .
Frtfent the
the conflict; onArtturin.
hin repefg Odious ii he tbt/b.itib3rr<rvj\~o much at not tonare wherewithal
hewouid
be ifhtofPel
ihouldwould
not bebeonbold
liie inmum.
to pay it.
Adait.
Ewa, v. . (ew) To be repoling, or refting.
Ewynawl, a (ewyn) Relating to borrowing.
Y wrthyd
ni'myapella;
Ewyliad, s. m. (^wyn) A giving, or taking upom
Pellniydwyy
o nwyv
Ar
vo pwyllxwg
ni's ewa
| ;
truft , a borrowing.
Drive
me
not
tar
from
thee
;
brcaufe
<f
iuft
fir
I
am
fttiudtng
Ewynwr, i. .pl. ewynwyr (ewyngwr) A
Biyfcl he that is not circuml'pect will not ufe difcretion.
lender, or giver upon truft ; a creditor.
Ewaint, s. m. (ew) A Hate of rell, Deflation.
Dau zyledwr oezl'r un ewynwr.
There were two debtors for the one trtditar, tue vii. 4.
.-A'ii -/av/ryn
wrewaint.
yn newaint,
bil-EOT heb acor
Ewynyz, s. .pl. t. ion (ewyn) A creditor.
Melvod
with
its
proud
illumination
and Its Ewyrth, a. (egwyrth) Dull, fottih, foolih.
proud choir without a turn ofuffatiin.in the matin hour,
Cjnzcelw.
Eyngawl, a. (ewng) Having aptnefs to clofe.
with, a. (jwitb) Adverfc, contrary; awkward. Eyngiad, $, m. (ewng) An approximating.
Ejyngu,

EDV
EDI
Ejyngu, v. a. (eewng) To approximate ; to dote. | Edvryd, v. a. (edbryd) To reftore, or to retara.
log,
venrhyg, yr bc4i dy , rbaid it' ryX yngoez
legiOs yo fcy
dy.id adneu,
eu iicdvryd.
Ot
anlia* yil ;Lit;i brz
6)d u v>i .
) . u; 1
If
with
refpect
tu
intenHt,
clavel
pledge,
or a loan
The trzrofa bird bai a?frtatb*dxa* cheeck; ah, It Is diffi thy
hy property,
it is orncccflary foror: thee
w declare
the day on which
kktM
cult to be angry with complaints!
Gr, ai M. ab Davjx..
outh;
retrtd.
ttjb Lava.
Ecyr,j. m. (cyr) A reach, or attainment.
a. (edvryd) Tending to reftore.
ED, j. /. r. VVhar has aptnets to it, or velocity. EdvTydawl,
Edvrydad, s.m.pl.t. au (edvryd) A reftoration.
It is doubtful whether it is uied in its fim it- Edvrydwr,
s. m.pi. edvrydwyr (edvrydgwr)
form ; at le.ift it is but very ieldom. Com
A reftorer.
pounded with other word it :s very generally Edvryayz,
j.
.pi. t. ion (edvryd) A reftorer.
uied, both as apiex and affix; it is particu Edvuz* s. .-pi.
t. ion (edbuz) Profit, intcreft.
larly the termination ot many veibs.
Edvuziaw, v. a. ^edvuz) To make advantage of.
Edav, s.f.pi t. cz (eiav) A thread, or yarn. Edvuziawl,
a. (edvuz) Advantageous, profitable.
Edavez, s. m. aggr. (edav) Toread, or yarn.
Edvyn, s. m.pl.t. oz (edmyn) Rejection; the
a dyv ar edavez.
al of going from, a departure.
Gold doth puw upon thr tbrtadt. D ab Gwtljmy i r banal.
zm edvyn
Hvdejyr.yv>r
edavez
yr oez oriau,
diwrnndau,
a ;
i thynged
1Aiw '..irr.
iIjz iiywciyi..
TO
yn
'onedavez
tlnibCs,

yo

diylau'r
waicrvyn
Like
the
ftep
ofdtyarturs
is the killing of Llywelyn.
rhwng y zau vyd.

Caalrwua,
Along
the
tbrtadt
there
were
hours,
days,
and
years
;
and
fate
1
by his hook v-aa cj ting the thnadi of lite, and operant the door* Edwn. 4. a (*edmvn) Tn refrain from ta
trom, to depart.
Edavezawg, a. (ednvex) Full or" thread ; ropy*
Ei angerz nid edvyn.
TV td*wtawtt cudweed j tailed alio, l-nyd y
His ardency villi not deport.
Cptxtta.
forz, Lwyoyn yj^r?.) a Unyd boneg.
A'th tyvarcav
ni etlvi
Mt(,y
* bar arnav
dreni)
Xdavczu, v. n. (edavez) To become thread; to
Chief, I will erect thee, whom bards will not X..dV^rrf
/,,
gTGW .
. .
Idau, s.f. (edau) Thread, or yarn. Edau ^lan7 & bard on a juuin^y.
We
yw peawd
woollen yarn; edaufidavt HI): thread; edau lint
Moiysarwrn
yr tn.nipanyn iydheriyn
.digraid;
flaxen thread; edau gywarc, hempen thread.
Sweet
is
lin
when
the
milchivvou*
purfuee
it ; how
Ui rhe
thit rcfrait.i Dwjnmn.
Jdtiijr
.
Ni
zortwyd
ynzi
cdau
* uowiun bras, na Hin brau.
j. m. (edvyn) The al of refraining, df
There ww not put Id it tbread ofcrudo hemp, nor rotten flax. Edvynt,
going from ; a departure.
l.LiWjd Xrydycc, i w.ijaawd.
Am
orwyr Blezynt
Edevyn. s. m. t&m. (edav) A ilngle thread.
VAm>
m eorviawz
lltatynt,
I tCvyui*am
uyie,arv be!
Ede:vniad, s. m.}l. edeiv iaiu (delvniad) One
Am atlvou
artii arvod
that is trained up, educated, or civilized.
For
the
graudion
ot

irzynt
indignation
aflaili at,the*
dt ayture bun-.cwarntHXaule ot the nuLesiiience
(^-flu
fiict an t)e bold weapon.
'^,
Tan
orugCcli
celryzUid daear,
Dynun
eoeiviiiaidt
Xv i , un Bwroii yn mhlaid
H;l Mercduz
drawsb.aizym*naw.
hawz droftaw ledgynt;
liiUdv;
ut Blezynt

When
the
MyKr'mun
Onec
The
offspring
ot
the
haughty
Mercduz,
h iseafy to beieditnast
the
fuperiorone*in
know'edge
ofthu
eaith,
tbe
piii/btd
biui
of mankind, he tomici' one u tirthy 1 for bu lofe j tlie departed oAiynag ot H.eiym the wojiuticarlia.
tofui<purtihe Wei(b,
LI. P.JAfi ( R'drt.
Iden, j.y. ednod (cd) A flying creature, a Edgyllacth, s.m. (edcyllacth) Separation; grief.
fowl, or bird. '
Gwac vi, o'i golli, drM T edgyUaetb hrdyr
Hu/1 vyz driKyr o tmactli I
Adariwjf autorarynigwvnt,
O1!
Woe to mc from loiing him, by the iwful fcparalian *1
Ebi, ion i.eimii)ii )oenictuynt,
will
be
tears
from
forrowluJ !
Pn}*- tfi^
Euch bwn tun i bin. u.
Birds
rhatnutfluiuld
be f that
und were
upon the
u'ind,pegs
fromihumiir.
his twoa sr?.ppW
Edivar, a. (divar) Penitent, repenfiflgi forr)'
they
would
ct'eape,
crooked
wmgcd
animai the bittern under his nail*.
T. Aad\ i ffai,
Edivar gtr.yv kyny, I am forry for that.
Dr
yw'radar
wr
rifara,
Diod yrednod yw'r iz.
Cal I wnelzrwsic ni boedii-ir ranio. '
of thez...birdsiefyr.
is the
Odious it he that doth evil and it not /; fer i:. Mil*'
Ice.Tame are the fowls to the bread, the l>.drink
ab ituan
j. . (edivar) A repenting; contrition.
Edenawg, a. (eden) Having winged motion. Edivarad,
Edivaraawl, a. (edivar) Penitential, repentings.f. A hearfe, or bier.
Edivaru, v. n. (edivar) To repAit, to be forrj
Cenjm
cenid aer;
tor ; to relent.
Acr
t'ciriawg,
Edivarwr, s. .fl. edivarwyr (edivarg)
Aer edenawg.
With ni was there aotabatue, a turneiTbd battle, t battle
ofthe One \y,ho is penitent, or that repenteth.
t/r
Jimni.
Edivaru, v. n. (edivar) To repent, to be forty.
Edi varus, a. (edivar) Penitent, contrite, lorry.
Hczyw
ha-z
y gallavwejwrthaw,
wylaw;
iu-vez
(wenh*awr
Edivarw, s, m. (cdivir) Penitence, contrition.
Ac edcna^ K i:aiiaw I
To-day uear
I cancafily
the gloomy
grave
(precious
the coun Edivaw, v. a. (tivaw) To fucceed to; to poffefs.
tenante)
him, andweep;
the br
under him
I br.
ab (iwrgenau.
Edivci, s. m.pl. t. ion (tivez) A iucceflor,
heir; iffue, or offspring; an inheritor
Edvryd, s. m. (cdbryd) The al of reftoring. Edivezawl,
a. (edivez)That comes in fucceflioB.
Gorwyr
Blezynt
Ediveiiad,
s. m.pl. t. au (edivei) A fucceedmg.
Heb edvryd y\gweryd wejy 1
v. a. (edivez) To lucceed to, to inherit.
The great
bed ofearth Edivezu,
EJiveiriad, i. m.tl. i. au (edivar) A repentinge*11*
I srandfonof Jlkyat without ntwn in theCwai^nai.
Edireiii'

EDN
E DL
Edivelrunt, j. m. (edivir) Penitence, contrition. Edmyg, s. .pi. /. ion (edmyg) Honour, re
Ediveiri w, il n. (editar) To repent, to be forry. verence. Clod ac tdmyg) tame and honour.
a. Honoured, revered.
Ediveirwg, a. ^coifarj Repentant, contrite.
cyvlawn dy rid dithau, a'th glfid,
Educirawr,
da
Duw
ai
ceinmyaj
e'thHcnhy
etimy^wellyn penreyrnez;Boed
yr ynys hon.
Ev ccit caieniyz o"i fyl vejn
AU
hca,th
to
you
fuprtme
ofkin!Be
T
.
*

tood
f

God
wiu
honour
lum
,
he
(hall
have
favour
and thy fame, and thy honour in Uiii ili^nd.thy favour alfoperfeft,
o demount ot uu little faith.
AUUjr ah Gwainuu.
H. Culbic Mahmsiiati.
Edveiriawl, . (edivar) Penitent, or contrite.
Edmygiwl,
a.
(edmyg)
Honouring;
reverential.
Ediveirwj, s. m. vedivar) Repentance, contrition. Edmygcz, s. m. iedmyg) Hjnourablenefs;
rence; folcmnity.
Gorcu ed'.veirw ediveirw gwenhu.
Adult. Edmygiad, s.m. (edmyg) A honouring, or revering.
The beft rtftntaixt is the riftniumt for felling.
Edmygu, /. a, (edmyg) To honour, to rvrence
Eding, s. m. (cding) Restriction, reftraint.
to revere.
Ealaes, a. (edllaesj SlacK, or trailing.
Edmygir
Tfgvan,
Edlid, s. pL tm ion (cdHid) Vexation, ir
With
nv, iacvabwyn
Wyi Caiman
' aid.ran,
ritation.
be his
Tegvan, a
and atlu.IJit.)
partition,
theHonoured
grandl'onwill
ofthe
fieryfonCiwan.
Dymdoxyw
edliw actynenidl
edlid'
Am haeidcr
dmygav
There arc come to me reproach and vtxasim for the generous
na
Mchjladau
i i
nock ut gencioty,
, p, M .
1
will
honour
the
endowments
Cynwiv,
ofgraciousm.lords,
ha^
ptneft.
Cad.difpenfing
aiMtidaws*
MLliw ar _.vyyowyneb
tramwym ilwyr
tramawr
edidedlid
1
s.pl. eggr. (ednan) The winged tribe.
and ba&
morebeen
myletionmy
travelling face
withI extreme vtxathn;
rot the Ednain,
Ednaint, s. pi. aggr. (ednain) The winged tribe.
4 More
- colour
. ^.
Edlin, s. m. (edUn) One in the line o fuccefThe beingthatI formed
the tcrreOrial
on, an heir J an heir apparent to a throne.
flockibim
ting. the aerial winded rni*, and blidyr
San.
Anrhydeufav wedi'r brenin a'r vreiinc yw cdl'm braint neu eni. Ednan, s.f. dim. (edyn) One of the winged tribe
The
molt
hoitourau.e
atter
the
kins
and
the
queen
is
the
heir
ap
portai by privilege, or birth.
Htljb Laws.
a bird.
Caravi yr ednancoelcadyrei
a'i Ilaryan liais,
Edliw, I. m. (edlliw) Reproach, or upbraiding.
Ca'Jil-vazawt;
hcthais.
Edliw, v. a. (edlliw) To upbraid, to reprach.
I
love
the
littis
liingid
em
with
her mtldly-foothing voice,
itrung. that
Edliwgar, a. (e<liw) Reproachful; contumelious. foUccstfac v.oja with Hymns, whole fprcadmg feat isGwaJ^mai
Edliwgarwj, s.m. (edliwgar) Contumelioufnefs.
Edliwiad, s. m. (edliw) A reproaching, a twiting. Ednarmes, i vs. (edynarmes) Augury.
Edliwiant, s.m. (edliw) Reproach, contumely.
Ednarmu, v. a. (edynarmu) To augurize.
Edliwiaw, 1/. a. (edliw) To upbraid, to reproach. Ednawg, <j.(edyn) Having the power to rlyjalated.
s. pi. Ednogion, winged ones.
Edliwiaift,l!e
Ednawl, a. (edyn) Relating to birds, or fowls.
m I'm
dalym o'mgwelaift
ciwyV afur,
in uolur.
Tbtu ofbaflrtfnaibid,
to me Ednogaeth, s. m. (ednawg) Ornithology, a des
rr.uch
dilealc and where
pain. thou halt icen
t. abaffliction,
H. ab Tudur.
cription of winged creatures.
Edliwiawl, a. (edliw) Upbraiding, contumelious. Ednogyn, s. m. dim. (ednawg) :\ \ , a gnat.
Ni zeilyreryr ednogyn,
Edliwied, /. a. (edliw) 'J upbraid, to reproach.
The eagle will not catch the fly.
Edliwiwr, J. m.pi. edliwiwyr (edliwgwr) An
upbraidcr, or reproacher.
LUz
a wnaonis
not
di.ot;yn,
doe'Ituzigos.
Edlwg, s. m.pi. edlygon (edllwg) A review,
He
would
kill,
except
hindered
by the night,
a fly, ifit
came
or obfervation. Bwrw edlivg, to caft a view, near.
hi. ahtuijn
yr Ci.
or to obicrve.
Ednyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (ednyz) The withe by
Edlygawl, a. (edlwg) Reviewed; obferving.
which a ruftic gate is vung to the poft.
Edlygiad, i. m.pi. r. au (edlwg) A reviewing. Ednyzawl,
a. (ednjz) Wreathing backward and
Edlyu, v. a. (edlwg) To review, to obicrve.
forward, re ortive.
Edlym, a. (edllym) Pungent, piercing, acute. Ednyziad,
s m.pl. f. au (ednyz) A writhing
b^ck, a returtion.
hancfeerzbyzed
edlymandanwyvui.
InMewn
narrative
poetry let theyradroziad
dcftnpiiou yn
dc acute
vigorous,
Ednyzu,i/. a. (ednyz) To wreathe , to retort*
Eiinyved, r. m. (nyved) Whit is repurified, what
AtrwyaedvuV
- - e varz over-zyf
edlym
is very pure, or bright; ciTencc.
dyngcoym!
Ednyvcdawg, a. (edny ved) Full of purity, or efWoe
to
the
bard
ota<ute
learning
that
it
ufclefs,
that
fate
mould
bave been fo adverts to me'
D, a tuiilym.
fence; fpn-ited, vigorous ; animated.
Prydain: yr ellyll baxiawt, ellyil edryvedEdlymaw!, a. (edlym) Tending to make fliarp.
awgTridrjpwy7.
tliy.i,ellyB
i Vny,.1 melyn
Edlymiad, s.m. (edlym) A nuking acute.
The
thret
wile
morutcrs
rfle ofand
Britain
; the fpotted
Edlymu, u.a. (edlym) To make acute, or harp. , the bibjfuritti wantonofthe
munitcr,
the ye^ow
montiertmon*
Vrtsi,
Edlynawl, a. (edglynawU Beljncared, d .ubej.
Ediyniad, j. rn.pl.t. au (edglyniad) A fme uing. Ednyw, s. f.pl. t. au (ednyw) Eflence ; fpirit;
Edlynu, -u.a. (edglynu) To ueimear, or bedaub
purity ; vigour; life.
Rhaidarbod
bfn ot gampau, theithi, ednywiau, a rhinAc eve a edynai ci lygaid gweryd y bez.
weau
y Gymrc.
muft
theleUncuage,
excellencies, ando,uahes, and^.
cCl-nces,
And tu was wmt kqmtar bin eyes with thc'fi'.:i of the crave. andThere
rirtuck in betheallwctfu
H, PtTtiuiMai/Wtiin,
Ednywed,

EDR
Xdnywed s. m. (ednyw) The ftate of being repurificd; the clienthl, pure, or fpiritual ftate.
Gwyn
vydgitleui.
vyx o gwJad
vozaed Inyw !d .
Men y itrig
Hippy
his
i
1
arc
who
mall
be
partaking
the Juy of the place where
dwelb the iovereign o che rcyou of ..
Ltywtiyn Yanx.s t Gadvm.
Edriv, 5. .pi. t. ion (edrhiv) A reckoning.
Edrivaw, v. a, (edrv) To recount, to reckon.
Edynt
graisedryvynt
o'i voz wnh
vug edrivaw
itnuw,rhox
A
figh
they
wouid
return
in
rttourtttn
I received
with hii good will and ofprobt from him.the gift whichCyn.ttw.
Edrivawl, a. (edriv) Relating to reckoning.
Edriviad, s. .pi. t. au (edriv) A recounting.
Edrin, s. .pi. t. ion (edrhn) A remurmur.
Brythwtauiv
garw
Brwydyr edrin breniu
braiignav.
Likeking
The our
tumult
of bluftering
the conflict
Ofthe
mighty
lu. e i i : .winter the i loft in ofCynscene.
EJrinaw, v. a. (edrin) To reverberate, to echo.
Twr
Cynvad
yn cwyzaw, .
Acflani?
u odrum
angerz
ic ongyryn yncdrinaw,
QaW.
falling,and
flames
tnumutrsngThe. towerofCynvael
u and violence and
fpears infiercely-riling
hand.
.1\.
Enyav
Geraint
Caranwys
a'i
vyzin
yn
dzwed,
a
Bofo
reul
Fydja i yn
ziannod
eu tyllu
\ o byny alian ni allwyd
un
arnazym,
iiamyn
ymfu
yagreulawn,utiifcjyw)d
cufian
yn
cdrinaw
yn yr awyr.
bt i: , : Gcraint
Caranwyi breaking
with his hoft
coming,
and
Khydyarnj
and immediately
through
them.
{ andBofo
fromof
that
time
forward
not
Chelea,
.
order
cuuid
be
kept
,
whereupon
combating took place, fothatG.their
nojie was
heard
icloinga infurious
the Iky.
ai Arthur,
Edrinawl, a. (edrin) Reverberating, echoing.
Edriniad, t. m.pl. t. au (edrin) Reverberation;
a remurmui ing.
Edrith, i. m. pi. t ion ^edrhth) A fimulation.
drithiad, j. .pl. t. au (edrith) An appearing.
Edrithiaw, v. a. (edrith) To put on appearance.
Edrithiawl, a. (edrith) Under an appearance.
Edrwyth, t.m. (trwyth) A refolvent, a folvent.
Edrybod, ft. m. (rhybod) A hi , or a .
Edry, i.m.pl.t. ion (edrhyc)The appearance.
Ba raidzwydrwyz
i rai bcri'thdryedry.
A'ib
What
neceffity
i
there
that lme ihouid procure a mirror
whlft
thy nccriiy m un thy icumtnamt,
7. 4.
dry, v. a. (edrhy) To look, to behold, to
fee, to view.
Edryator,ir. (edry) Being in the aft oflooking.
Edryedig, a. (edry) That is viewed, or obferved.
Edryccdigaeth, s. .pi. t. au (edryedig) The
aft or rt.it of feeing ; appearance. Dwyvawi
edryedigaetb, divine appearance.
Edrygar, a. (edry) Speculative, obfervant.
dryiad, . .pi. t. au (cdryc) A feeing, or
beholding ; vifion ; appearance, or fight. Dyn
". tifiad drwgt * man of a bad afpeft.
lj Ii
. -1-hedryiai
o bub fon.oe rwyvu nnwadal, oez ya troi e goH:r.,7.jr,.i;, wmi prefumptloui and volat'e, and (hewasturn
ing her eyes eveiy way.
Mv^awt Crwyrud.
Edryuwl, a. (edry) Obferving, or looking.
Edryd, s f.fi. t. au (edrhyd ) A relource, what
has the power to rcitorc, or to renew; a fource,
r origin j a ftuck, iamily, or kindred.
TJdryd, un o' edryd oez.
Ucdryd, one ofyour fri*# was hti
A gyry
farf, a'r
a'i nadroez,
gwres
un edryd
J?^fu'?
of

ftI*Bt
hcax wereofihc
fame
Fiji a u,c uake,
j-t tt

ED W
Edrya, v. at. (ed<hyd) To reftore, or to fetnnl.
Dynlon angbyvieithui
rwrier long
i dir, hyd rn inhen uir
nos
eu a. thrtliau,
. - i amgenyunogi wypynt
cryd l'rgyrraith
colledigyyrwUtf.
eiiaw.ni lylyir in^nt am
ofofthree
ftrangenights
languageand'Jut
(halldays,
be ca.'tfo asfromto a*
bip ontheland,
thrMen
end
required
awtUirote
the
country,
nothing
fnail
be
ot
thtm
Lecauft
cf
thel'i, otherwifc ta rtert to the loier the guods.tft.Jb leint.
Edrydawl, a. (edryd) Tending to reftore, reftorarive.
Edrydiad, s. .pl. t. au (edryd) A reftoration.
Edrydu, -V. a. (edryd) To reftore, or to return.
Edryv, i.f.pi. t. au (edrhyv) A refource, a
fource, or origin; a flock, a tribe.
Edryv awl, a. (cdryv) Tending to reajTume.
Edryviad, j. .pi. /. au (edryv) A reaffuming.
Edryvu, v. a. (edryv) To. reafi'ume, to affume.
Edrylez, s. m. (edrhyfez) Superfluity; abun
dance.
Cyvoetha-vg
nyw tcrvir 1 glex,
Cyvez
edryleztorvawg,
cv lu dreiUr.
Wealthy
and
ofa
numerous
train,
his
fwordbe opprt&d.
will not fce r. >-t a
run , leading in uiundaiut he willnot
11. bry&jx. Hidnu*.
Edryw, s. m.pl. t. ion (tryw) Initin; percep
tions ; or knowledge by the fenfe of fmelliDf.
Edrywan, s. m.pl. t. au (edryw) What is fiuni
out, or followed by the fcent a fcent.
Argcawd
y cygleu
adneu ednain,
Ar
edrywan
gwan
gwaew
yn adain,
Ar
edryt'z

jj
gwaesai
Margjni veirw ar vilvraingigtraui
On a corps
ti
flockingtheoffnuicei
birds, otonkocd
thefata
rftbe
wound
oftheout,
fpcarbeneio
thethewing,
the r*im
were
calling
incin dead
weie on
riding on a ihouusnd
crrws.
(.jr. ... , u,, i 0. linyvtX.
Edrywant, s. m. (edrywan) A fcent, a trace.
Edrywcz, J. m. (trywez) Knowledge, or mtimatioe
obtained by the fcent j a icent.
Gorxyar
adar ynar edrywez.
Ban
dev cwn
nifaith,
Gorayaradar
eUwaath.
Clamorous
the
birds
on
a/cm/,
loud the cry of dogs
in t defrt
again clamorous the birds.
lyuwf
* ;
Edrywexawl, a. (edrywer) Tracing by fcent.
Edryweziad, s. m.pl. r. au (edrywez) A tracinj
by the fcent; a fmelling out.
Edrywezu, f. a. (edrywcz) To trace by fcent.
Edw, a. (ed) Paffingaway; fady,faded; withered.
Edwad, s. m. (edw) A fading, a decaying, paffing away, a confuming.
Edwaint, s. m. (edw) Decay, or a puffing away.
Edwez, i.f. (edw) What is in a ftate o decay.
A edwez
gwedy Morial,
Rhys mawr y foolal.
Ofthefadid
rrmaim
of Morial, and after Bhysx<rw-rj
rreat Her..
ii
talking.
Edwi, v. . (edw) To pafs away ; to confume, t
decay ; to grow faint ; to turn ftale j to wither,
to fade.
Pyn va] corbedw yn edwi.
Man like the tender birch dttdjing.
D. ai '
Calan byzvrev : ; : yn edwi.
The beginningofOctober is the time ofche l. ^ '-.;_> .; -
Edwica, v. a. (gwica) To extort; to forcftaJ.
Kl
o*i za
Ondzaw
ucyri'raccybyx
i edwica.
There will not cume to the mifer from bis wealth but ufury, at*
rafortfiai.
Gr.Grji.
Edwicwr, t.m.pl. edwicwyr (gwicwr) A regrator; a toreftaller, a monopolizerj extortioner;
an itinerant dealer.
fdwuif

E ZREVA
K'A-n, a. (edw) Fading; withering; confumng; Ezrin, v. a. (ezrhin) To whifper tosjether.'
ded ; fatiic.
Ezrith, j. m.pi. t. ion (ezrhith) A moving*
Edwiiliad, J. m (edwin) A fading, a withering.
or variable appearance.
Edwinaw, it. n. (edwin) To fide, or wither ; to
Tud-.iei
ezrith vyth vyi Cymru
warte away; to decay, to conl'umc.
A Cyinrytoyz
a vynimrwyn,
A
land
with
at|;ct.r
vorltd^*
Watet fliallGtvaianai.
ever be, and
Edwinawl, a. (cdw'm) Fading, or withering.
EJyn, j. m.bi. cdnod (ed) A flying creature, a the Wclm united in affliction.
Ezu, v. a. (er) To go. Ezxuyet, thou art gone]
bird.
o un i un e%ynt e//, one by one they arc all gone ;
Huf. bob cdyn ci lais.
y tfyscsyiVf the day going on, or this day.
Every b'trd\wi hU own voice.
ExWy a. \cz) Going, moving, or fluctuating.
Ezwll, a. (dwll) Covered over; 1'ubmiiTive.
abk; gu home, with thy urfy Ezyl,
JmIoih
bird,
thou
art
dll
i. w.pi. f. au (dyl) Duty, incumbency;
Hoiit, out ofthe Kiuve.
. ai Gwitjrm,
connection; relation; attribute; congeniality.
Edyrn, s. m. (edgym) Sovereignty, fupremacy.
oedaiao(yvraith
angeu,oiuclcvyd
ra
O.hi
vreithcll
Cattraeth
panbuadrozlr,
boHyn
ydrytn
ei wiadynnagriodor
i'w : |ena4,
vod rorweiztxwg,
loordwy ^wcil^a
dycurianc
en
hood
hir,
rtiyi.Btt.oa'i
cSyL
tdyfu u- ; , a ycynoir.
praeeedint,
: death,
lltneft
Ofthe
conflict.
fC(risf
itrractft
whenIt
ihall ftbe(i'criiMirni
related. The without
multitudea The
aslending
tofoUowlns
keep111;,
the mall
bed, delay
that nlaw
hindered
truin always
eiiteiins
Uih country*
fun
bewail,
their
lour,
*
been,
or
t)ta>t
there
mould
be
an
overflow
fovercigu, and a murky bud.
Anturin.
fea between him and Ui% uimtilien.
Wityb L.;:.of OM
.
Cyll
dyn
drev
ei
dnd
o
rybuaiaw
eorwlad
rhaj
rtyl
ar(Iwyi ei
EZ, i. m. r.pl. t. ion. A moment ; a prefent gencdyl,
time of motion; a going, or moving} a glide; a
A perln haM lofe hi< patrimony by v-arnms another
tranquil (late. It is led ai a prefix irj compo- ataiitit the vuntiUtn ot the Ibvcrcibn ofbit owu nation.
fttionj it is alfo the termination of nouns,
Tri
eiyl bein
Prydaiua rhaeor,
: amlyju gwir
a'i zofparth,
g-wlrionczy carezg or the like ; and it firms the Cjniial
0f mawl
am Yny
dtoonui
hoaw

plural of lome others, as ttynu9 rbian^z, and viMwd ac anrhai'h.
The
three
ttttrtiutet
of
neceffity
of
the
bar*)
of
the
lf|E
of Brigwreigm,
to make truth manil'efi ai*a todiit'uie it, to perpetuate
tuatc
th"
tain:
pra
Uut i-andsood
ana excelleni, and wii pcavV tjto piavaiThe
zain, s, m (ez) A moving, or gliding on.
onerfeut'ali
Uic lawlcfk
depredatory,
Oric
a menu
C)'ar
dyz da gwae
dcrvyn
Ixys'f /4teithiav
eiyl.a'i .;> >'.,
letthoz\werr1n
tala.
Woe
to
him
that
mall
fee
a
sood
day greeted to them,T.the.
Pickle
and
diifolvmi;
from
the
mil]
boundary
arc
the
fl'.tvinz
wortbJcfi itjn.
.
.
.
Pa
ci>aith
Bid
d>
f^ethrin
drud,
A
el
i
mi,
r
.
j
;
maith.
bio tula alltud.
What hope lhail tome tome, extenve thecur.ntlitn.
Let the darinc, be -, ami let the exile be v.flndtrins.
tUtf. ai R.*rTf.
ifytom^ Mtn.
Ezyllder, i.m. (cawll) Humility, fubmiflion.
Ezain, v. a. (ez) To move, glide, or p if* on*
Mo;
fwclwyv,
Oerav maith
varw-daithhryr
vu iretyllder.
vyrdtfr ;
Ac
ITU
Haw try a'm
owjrf yn ezain i witUaw,
Arwyi
yw na'mtlwyx
Lteuer
.
The
moft
fad
and
long
death-Jouniey
fuddeuly
took plice; tt ll*
htm anda bricht
my vigour
mySoon
Mademayin Imyfeehand,
&1-,in mttitn on hisH.account,
aO^ain.aiid fiKU that perfct lubmiluoa will noi a,ati toCr.me.ab M. ai I
Ezaint, s. m. (czan) A motion, a palling on.
Ezyllu, i!, a. (czwll) To cover over; to be co
Etefty1, j. m.pi. ezeUon (izcity l) A
vered over; to befubmiffivc, or humble.
mover, or fleet runner; a ftccd.
Ezyrn, a. (ezgyrn) Supreme, preeminent.
Ncud ezyrn tcyrn hyd tin Tuez,
Btatn czcfllawr pais ai p,waredai.
Is not the //rww the bank of Tuez.
Tlie van ofThe tatieued leeds would ilehvtr J.im. Anturin,
Cr. jfr M. ab DjvytCm
Ezcivniad, j. m pl. czevniaid (deivniad) He Ezyw, part, (ezyw) That is going on, going,
that imbibes, or lucks, fucker.
ur pairing. T dy% czy.vt the day palling on, at
Ezeityr, f. m.fi. czyflrud (cltyr) A rteed ; a to
d.ry.
dralt horlc, a charriot horfe.
EV, s. m. r. A pronomial agent governing the
Rym
i
vii
hlw
Mith
yr
hv,
action of a verb, without the diicrimination of
Rym a vai royftrod gauav.
pcrion ; prort. He, or him.
To me inmiRM
there be milch kiue in fummer, to me msht
eJlirJj
winter.
Tatiij.nthere
Kid ev eiiir pawb yn loeth.
Azwyn eryftyr y'nshtbyftyr Ikdrin.
>cry body will not be born lt*a
beautiful thefind in a leathern hitter.
TtiiUfin.
Eva zaw hv i si*
Pedeftyr o rzeflyr aiwyn.
Cummer it will come to a dux.
that it a gentlefind.
CufsV .
Poo
yn ael nant,
Ez'eu, -v. a. (c7.) To give impulfe to, to impel.
A ttauliaiscv diwad,
o bu uwyviatit.
mafterly note, on the fi*c ot the brook, bi doth fing fVoa
Ezewid, s.f.pl. t. ion (a/aw) A promiic.
. .,
, ab Gvn,jm\ i'r t/i*
Ezewidiaw, v. a. (ezewid) To make a promfe.
Cyd
cartrevav,
Ezcwid'uwl, a. (ezewid) Promifory, promitial.
N , asyu evei gartrev
a gar.
Ezi, j. pi. aggr. [tt) Thrums, or the ends of
With bim I will dwell, been In hit dwelling I Oiall obtain.
L. Otbi,
weaver's threads; fringe.
Ezuwg, a. (ezi) Having thrums; fringed.
Eva, v. a. (ev) To caufe motion ; to agitate.
Ezrin, s. m.pl. t. ion (ezrhn) A whifptring. Evain, v. a. (cv) To move about ; to 1- moving.
a. Secretly whifpenng, or goliping.
Evan, s. m. (cv) A motion ; a courfe, a career.
Xryr
Penswcrn pengam Uwyd,
Owylain
yn
twtre
ar
wety
iliaint,
AtucelictBtt.
Lleltlirion eu pluawr, pleidiau czrin.
Klakj
am Cynaylan.
Seimewsplaying on a bed efItfrcut, plumage, the
The jvaki*.
eagle *fi Peoswern
withCyuzylaa.
the grey wry hod,iju*^
very hirh
/ffaXj
Uic fteibot
.his

 VR
*, pron. (eve) He, or him. Eve a foau, he
doth own.
Tve i ennynoex o'i want hi, canyt mwy rhagorawl oei hi nag
y c*ywfai ve fon am dani gan y bcriorion.
Ht burnt with a deftre to rbtain her, for more excellent wai fhe
tbin the report he had heard ofber from the barda.
Car. : Langarvm,
Evel, a. (ema]) That is like, or fimlar.
Evelw, J. m. (evel) Similitude, or likenefs.
Evelyadwy, a. (evelw) Imitable i comparable.
Evelyiad, s. m.pl. t. au (evelw) Imitation.
Evclyu, v. a. (evelw) To imitate, to do the
like; to refcmble.
War yevdaeth
Gorvynirm
yn rreaVm;Gwrdlmarw
a'i ewylhyrFdyr
* evelyw
fynw*hy$
yr, avab
fruzder
a docthtneb.
After
the
death
of
Elidyr
the
mild,
came
Rhybthe
fon
ot
Goi vyniontiidto hewivdom.
Une ; and te reftmiied hi* uoclc in lenlc,
difcre*
tion,
Gr. ah and
Arthur.
Evelly, adv. (evel) In that wife or form j fo.
Ac IYwcrcon,
yd orz Arthur
yn eu
gwarcaugancho,
evelly enya*
brenin
yn dawed
a llyugc
arnlderGKlamwr,
o bobloz
aaghyviuth.
And
aa
Arthurwasbefieringthem
inthat
toi/V,
behold
Gllamn,
king
peopleoflrelano,
of Uranrccoming,
language.haruig* Hcct withhim, and
Or.aakmultitude
Artbuu ot'
Evengyl, *./.pl. r. au (cveng\1) What is
fpread abroad^ manifested* or declared the
gofpel.
Da ywY meen fyd a'r cveugyl.
The touchftooe is good with the gtjfti,
Adage.
Evengylaiz, a. (evengyl) Evangelical.
Evengyles, j; /ft. t. au (cvcngyl) A female
preacher of good tidings.
Drineiicrth,
rhagot,
JT eangylei
Skin, 1Aereara;
vyny uel
; derara dy lev
trwy
Oevangyies
JcrulaJcin,
nagovna!
7.. i., '.< Ot !.l : ., fi
i
t Itie i. p loto the hif.h moun
tain
lift upJaitthyit voice
with urtngth, Jeru*eroIfatabxl.y,
* ^
mdtidingt
upi beaotatraid.
Evengylu, v. a. (evengyl) To preach the gofpel.
Evcngylwr, s. m.-~pi. cvengylwyr (evengylgwr)
An evangelio.
Evcngylyz, j. m.pl. t. ion (evengyl) An evangelift.
Ivnys, . pl. aggr. (avyn) That comes forward, or
in oppolition ; foes, or enemies.
Brtnia
evnys gwryi gweilyniawg,
Ven ihtaubrwydyr,
parau aaolcithtawg.
King
ofconflict,
the
correction
chiefofprinces
with
cars not lparing ofhavoc. ofthe/wj,
Art/yr,
i (ir, ab Cynan.
Wi throes ei gevyn ar evnyt.
He tamed not hi: back upnn the f.
I. at . Swrdwal.
Evo, prcn. (emo) He, or him. Dot gyd ag evo9
go along with himAA'rvyno
uaynbu nivro,byi.
ityn evo
a vynu
v, :, i ht willah will be in lu country, and what he will'th that
tt be not Wbi not be.
X. b.c...
Evo, con], (ev) With. Dos co vo, go with him ;
av ero eg ff, neu a-v ve ag evf 1 will go with
him.
Evory, s. m. (mory) To morrow, adv. To morrow, or on the morrow.
Evrad, s. m. (brd) Crime, or tranfgreffion.
Evrais, a, (brah) Powerful of body j xnufcular.
Gwr
nhrai^^ yni vez.
nhrolez;
Gwr evrais
avraia yni varw-nairt
A
manftvxtful
in
oppreJon,
and
in
tranlgreifion
; a man whofe
lyiug courfc lu the erare was , ....
^Cynftifty, m. 0. Gu-yntx.

EV Y
Erras, j . (bras) Plumpnefs, or growth of youth.
Ysdrev
yn mronerioed
y coed,
ywwet)i gwellt
hevrai
Ar evwyneh
y twaed.
The white tiwn
in ^he boiom
ofthe
wood, the Wood ofXxsjttab
it all timet has been running over the graft. Jruwf Hin.
Y drev wen e herras e glas vyryr.
The white town iujtutb it* blue fon* ofcontemplation.
i.tjv:ar*
Evras, a. (bras) Plump, in the ftate of growing.
Maeuwyn,
era um gwr
i evras,
Gwnawn weithrcd
tra byiwn gwas.
Maenwyn, whilft lw jauni twdewk 1 would perform the fraS
of a man whitii I was but ayoutli.
Ujilot^ HcK
Arzwyreav glew, Hew Uu evras.
I will extul the brave, the iprithtlyyour.i lion. Cic.iitai.
Evre, 5. .aggr. (bre) Tares; a herb growing
among corn.
Evreviad, s. m. (breviad) A lowing, a bleating.
Evrcvu, v.a. (brevu) To low, or to bleat.
EvrcOf v. a. (brcu) To low, or to blcatj to cry.
Nia evrewyi bu wTth ci lio.
When he retnrned the cow did not lew to hercalf. tttitft.
Evrllid, j. m.pl. t. au (cvwrld) Merit.
ShyrOfwa-lt,
plygwn ein gliniau,
fyberw
y l'ryaciujaidAc
pan
y d)iy yvuiysaiiacb,
cyrai:eu
yoerw
cvcljyhwynt
paa xaeth
gc!)
nion;lu aherw)
i evnlid eu eveby

a cawtani
Ofw
al't
id,
let
us
bend
our

1
let
ui
pray
at be db
vertid thvyatticked
tiuni the hauihty
army
ot thea
ut;
and
fo whenrbcttr
carre
their
enemies;
aufe
ofthe
ment
or'uwii
taith they obtained the victory.
Cr. jintw.
ymlaraaut ml o'm ieunccUd, dyweded Ifrael yr aar
Myny
yn euIicvrllid.
Ma;iy
times
fought
aganft rae rrwm
youth, let
Krael lay at thishave
hourthey
their
mmtaricufnt,
D. Zu,my^.cuu.i/
Evryd, j. m.-pl. t. iau (bryd) Study, meditation.
Evrydiaw, v. a. (evryd) To purpole, to udy.
Ei
faehat
Seluex,
e. rydioez
rrad,
fiel-zighr,
lat-zuw'mcariacl.
His
arrows
he
pointed,
te
wuditattd
with
long angry look, puny god o*love. treachery to me,
5. Juduf.
Evrydiawl,7. (evryd) Studbus; meditating.
Evryz, a. (bryz) Maimed, difablcd, laracj de
fective in any limb. Evryz gwytltt out ofall
order.
Aeth un yn rhy*, a'r liait yn evryiyn y fynoa.
One became pertect, and the other dijuiied in the iprieg.
Evrytawl,i.(evryz)Tcningro maim; difabling.
Evryziad, j. m,pl. t. au (evryi) A maiming.
Evryxtawn, a. (evryz) Full of maims, ordelecb.
Evryzu, v. a. (evryz) To maim, to difablc.
Henalnt a izaw
i>al hoenya
A'idwyll
cvryiu
dy n.
Old aje will come like a fnare with its deceit tt diJi&U ma
Evwr, t. m. (bwr) A hedge, a fence, a ftelter.
Melyn elthin, crin evwr.
The furze is yellow, the bulge is dry.
ltyioar
Ofglawg
cwerthiniadton:
derw, werw wicth n,
weg evwr,
jNi el gruacyftuzcaion.
Vullofbnmciies
the top the
of the
bitter the tafte
ofthe coa*
|
fweet
the
fbe/ttring
waveoak,it bluiteiiug:
the eheet.
ceals oot me afflictionbtdfty
ot the heart.
iiruwj
Hen.
Evwrn, j. m. fbwrn) A fwell, or fpreading out.
Evy, s.m. (myz)Copper; tempered copper, braii,
YmorJ
evyz,y gwyz.
Am
iiad am
gwiwwaew
ineirjcd
Solicitous
ror
a
fpear
of
rafi.
fot il wat ofJeuan
no moment
lebdcx the wood,
IMuiv/jn.ho
fvyjaid

EG V
fcvyiaid, a. (cvyi) Having copper ; done with
copper.
Frwynau tvyzaid, pcdair ceiniava: dal.
Bridles dem wttb /, the value four pence. IPtlJb iaivi*
Evyraiz, a. (cvyz) Of the nature of copper.
Evyiawg, a. (cvyz) Having copper; coppery.
Evyzawl, a. (evyz) Of cupper; coppery; bralTy.
Evyzen, s.f.//. I. au (evyz) A copper pan, or
cauldron.
Evyzu, v. a. (evyz) To do with copper; to
copper.
Evyzwuith, j. m. (evyzgwaith) Copper-work.
Evyzyn, (. m.pl- t. au (evyz) A copper veffel,
or pot.
Evyntau, fron, (yntau) He alio; and him.
Evyrnig, s.f. dim. (cvwrn) A young goat, or that
is with young the firlt time.
Tciihi evyrnig ceiciawg a dlmatcanys
cerzed savyr yw
yrclzi.

The
.|ualitiea
ofiheyrjr/inf
?(
are
valued
one penny and
baltpciniy; fur hers be half uttluc uflhe ^jae. at tt'i.'JbLaws.
Efaith, s.f.pi. efeithjau (fjith) An cft'ect.
Efcithiad, t. m.pl. t. au (ct'aith) Elicit nation;
efficiency.
EfcithiaJwy, a. (efcithiad) Efteciiblc, or fealible.
Ei'cithiaw, tv. a. (er'tith) To effect, to ctlec4u.>tc.
Efcithiawl, a. (ct'aith] Eftcclu.il, or efficient.
Efeithiedig, a. (ct'aith) Efficient; cftecluatcd.
Efcithiolacth, s. m. (efcithiawl) Eftccluation.
Pa bcttifcylonawl,
ziun eynnal
yr ylbryil,
namyn
ariadyl Du w, trwy zyUnvtad
ac clcithju
laeth ziuaid
a Lylhawl:
V
ha
is
there
lint
can
lupporc
the
fpirit,
exceptandthe
Gud, by agreeable rcplciiittling, ami iiiccnViiiL
everbrrtth
f]f< :Jiia-of
riwl.
Jtr.
Qiitiii.
Efcithioldeb, j. m. (efcithiawl) Erhcacioufnefs.
Ef ithioli, tv. a. (efeithiitwl ) To make cft'cilual.
Efcithiolrwyz, J. m. (efcithiawl) Efficacioufncfs.
Efcithiwr, s.m.pl. efeithwyr (eithgwr) One
who eftccls, or brings to p.tfs.
Eflan, e (plan) Splendid, bright, or glittering.
Eflanawl, a. (eflan) RcfplcnJcnr, corul'cant.
Eflaniad, j. m.pl. t. au (eflan) A corofcation.
Eflanu, v. a. (eflan) To corrufcate, to glitter.
Eforth, J. m.pl. t. an (porth) An effort to aid.
Eforrhawl, a. (eforth) Tending to help, or aid.
Eforthi, v. a. (eforth) To make an effort to aid.
Eforthiad, t. m.pl. t. au (eforth) Exertion.
Efraw, a. (fraw) In motion ; awake, or wakeful.
Nfwyz roi vy mhen i lawr; ac yn lied efraw, mi a cjywn bwys
mawr yn dyvod arnav yn Ucdradaiz.
laid mycoming
head down,
and being
awaki, Cuj.
I could
feelHaviiiE
a great]uftweight
iiyly upon
inc. partly
71/ H'jn,B.
Efr'ad, s. m. (efraw) A lirring about; a waking.
Efri, v. a. (efraw) To ftir up; to awake, to
wake.
Efroin, . (from) Swelling ups towering; ftifl',
fturdy ; haughty ; ftubborn, pertinacious.
Efros, j. pi. aggr. (fros) The euphrafy, or bright,
eye.
EG, i. m r. What is open, plain, or clear; what is
opened ; what is discriminated ; the quantity of
land ploughed, or opened in a day ; an acre.
Egalen, s.fpl. t. au (galen) A whetftone.
Egawr, v. a. (eg) To open, to ejepand j to widen ;
to difplay.
Gwcll egawr rynnwye.
It il better is open than to contain.
Adail.
Bgvacn, j. m.pl. egvain (egmaen) The haw,
or white thorn berry.

EGL
Egn, i.pl. aggr. (ein) A crop, or what covers the
furf.ice, the firft flwots, or blades of vegetation j
young corn.
Ni e dryg-dir ei ejn.
Bad land triil not coneead its vtgetatm.
Adate*
Eginad, s. m. (egin) Germination, or fpringing.
Egimw, nr. a. (egin) To germinate, to fpring, to
prout forth, "or to moot up.
Ac
llygxiad
liadyd
YwundvuiLii
hein
y byd
Ys iiL-iUi, drwy Grift wnant.
of che;
cwrupti'Ti
the ited
the proudChrilt,
mtl
or And
the wurld
mid iftt.c
fuji tsis^
ibeycorn
w-],areUtrough
//irih fcbr>.
. Alt<L
Eginawl,tf.(egin) Cerminant, mooting, fprouting.
Eginyn, i. f. dim. (egin) A germe, a fprout, a
blade.
Eglan, j. f.fi t. oz (egglan) An opening
{hre, or bank; a gulf.
Azvwyn
y fyii bawb
yn yr eeflan,
Afvwyn
y rh<n'
ran.
A
p!efaiit
fort
there
i

tbe
guify
pleafanty isTaiitjin.
jiven te
every one his (hare.
Eglawg, a. (eg-Uawg) Widely gaping, yawning.
Er yvaii
wnenlaw,
o pawg,

riau ryvt]
blyrzinyw
vy enw a.i.heiivrc.
For hat
of wine
from.
a roblet, from lords
ofd*#Viurwt
wai-,I have
IHyrzindrank
it my
prudent
aUyrjcn.
Eglur, a. (eg-llur) Bright, clear} plain; vifible,
E^luruad, s.tn. (eglur) Explanation, illuftr3tion. .
Eluriiawl, a. (eglurau) Exegctical, explanatory.
Egluradwy, a. (eglur) Demonitrable, explicable,
Eglurain, a. (eglur) Illuftrious; confpicuous.
Eglurant, s. m (eglurain) Illuftrioufneis ; glory.
Meirod.
A'i balr-lwv-rs ejlwys egluraint,
Meivod with i;i proudly fokina temple offpUruUr, Cynsc/Aff.
Egluruu, v.a. (eglur) To make clear, or plain.
Eluraw, *v. a. (eglur) To make clear, appa
rent; to maniteft, to difcover, to explain.
Morcan
vab frvdain
Arthat weiihrcdoz
( i rien da.
wnaeth iawnder, eg*
luru's
tenedyl
Mt^can
the
fon
of
ArtbaJ,
from
the
inftruflion of hiiBritain
parent^
did
fur
goodequity,
actions.and bt rtndertd the peopletir. ofhArtbuTb
Eglurawl, a. (eglur) Explanatory, illurtrative.
Eglurdeb, i. m. (eglur) Clcarncls, perfpicuky.
lullTeira voeoloVyn
raid. ctlurdeb : y cairroraid, y maint i ro nid. V
The
th'-te
offtrjpiatity:
is , the
Quantum thatbafe
it necciljj-j
, thethe
formword
Lhatthat
is mccllary.
Jnxor.
Eglurcdig,i. (eglur) Exemplified, demonftrated.
Egluriad, j. m.pl. t. au (eglur) Illuftration, ex
planation, exemplification ; manifeftation.
Egluriadawl, . (eglurad) Explanatory, demon*
ftrative.
Eglurwr, i. m-j>l. eglurwyr (eglurgwr) An
illuftrator, cxemplifier, or explainer.
Eghuyn, r, m. (eglur) An exemplar, an exemplifier ; a manifciloEglwg, a.(eg-Uwg) Bright, clear, plain, manifei.
IJemaisdai lam
lamirwf,
eglwg;
Heufid
m'rKhun
gaci
Myccdonh
ys ev ii*vg.
a leap, a citar
leap ; good
ha beeneis
dlfperCd
abrna
if 1haveleaped
a ptribn hQdtooevUj
the fumnl
pile ofRhuo
a vjjP^0
3Za
Eglwys,

EGR
EGW
glwys, I. {$ au, \, JFI (cgglwys) Egru, v. n. (egyr) To become fharp, four, or (tale ;
turn to acid. D'.jwJ vxdi ^grut drink become
church.
Eglwyfaiz, a. (eglwys) Of a h-illowed nature; hard, or Aale.
*
Egryd 5. m. (cryd) Tremulacin, a. Trembling.
like the church ; of the church.
Eglwyfaw, v. a. (eglivys) To billow, to fan&ify, Egrygi, j. m. (crygi) Hoarienefs, orroughnefs.
to purity j to church.
Arcavtv ym
Arlwyx
curwyi ;5,
Eglwyfaw!, a. (eglwvs) Tending to holi c; be
Nid
a arav
r nrytL
longing to the church.
I
MJI
inreii
of
my
Lore,
me
kwe-profperint
mynerioa* nee,
Eglwyliad, J. m. (eglwys) A h.illowing j anb"- I willQDtciaf ot him i petition Of rmtbwj'i. tn Mi b"u.-j.nRJi.
Gw?lajs
gryc, ridwrt-jdri.
ekt7K,
fiition, or purification ; a churching.
bal
laz,vcirzyn
vu adrady
Eglwyfig, a. (eglwys) Hallowed, larchied; fof ?*"*
*"een
a
im!
ofbards,
not
wim
Ciout, rctuuptinc rhy isIUru' . tbe roughness oftfce
lemn ; belonging to, or or, the church. Gwr
Li. P. , bfiwtb D. di O'-vai*.
ehiyjtg>* nun of the church, a clcrg man.
Eglwyiwr, s. m.pl. eglwyyr (egfwycgwr) Egryn,i. m. (cryrT; Fear, trembling, a. Trembling,
Egryncdig, a. (cgryn) Trembling. E*jncirm*
churchman, a churcn muiillcr.
gUfait) trembling ftcps.
Y swirls* ci heelwylwr.
7. DuW . V,
j Egwal, i. m.pl. t. au (gwil) A cot, or hur.
With V : .- jlh God ttlC L r-, I Will CllhC mifijttr. Egwan, a. (gwan) Feeble, drooping, or flagging.
. l'ryi.
RhOO* Un1j *n m k -,
Eglyd, a. (cg-glyd) Hovering ovcrj wavering.
Wilusud
7*hcj
wiD
(ivc
to him, jidik tbat are poor andJLicinc.
Eglygder, s. m. (eglwg) Brightncfs, or clearncIs.
Eglyn, i. . (egUyn) Saxifrage; a herb
U,-j
werjwr
ttwan,
un 7,
called.
Ydyw
a bludau
j| a.
Ofrnr otftmtfitUe
appearucr, oftfwfaipeIvan
end,LliL-jd
it manSitfrt.
aiTfcQ
Egni, i. m.pi. t. on (eggni) Strength, force,
Ifcct,
vigour, effort, or endeavour, boh em0 with
all his might.
Egwanapth, j. w. (egwan) Feeblenefs, imbecility.
C)-n
ea Syd, belraa tab
darvu'ra^wyn,
!>'')
'
.
grd,
!
oei
grftdnr
AnitietwaiiaeUi,
c,rcnwyul
Gymmaint
wnel dyn
yn rlyn,
don, ia'lhi gwna
!
Happy
rheir
ftate,
at
length
compUinin
is ended,
and every
fratlijfi and every rnalevolcnce.
.jtiv/yn,
t Lae^tzjx,.
ere
i

creature
that
ib
/eatly
i" - . tbec fvc ai duth man, iffliUmt i> Uic imru.ft.
Gr. Li. ab Li. M Eimen. Egwjnder, I. m. (egwan) FcrbJenefs, or detr'.lity.
j. m.pi. t. au (gwez) A portion, a
Egn.id, j. ./>/. /. (egni) A making eifort. Egwezi,
dower y> what is given by the hulband tor a
Egnaw, v. a. (egni) To make an effort to ule wife, a fcr.tlerr.cn:, or jointure.
exertion, to endeavour.
Ef* exi y*' y da poO t i'r wraigy bore *- odi q*\ jrrely .
Egnawl, a. (egni) Forcible, vigorous, impetuous.
~\tKjtinturr
tlie c/M.d*
the bed.
liutbud h^I
t.- 1
Egnus, a. (egni) Vehement, impetuous, forcible. wit'v
Hit morinonj before
ntmMhicli
irn her
\>ti*L->.
Egnwr, . m.j>I. cgnwyr (egnigwr) Une
O WT aBvnc
ri^urtnt
cyr.
nvul;r.a,
taier
ni usei
that makes an effort, or endeavour.
h*r%]ntifiau,
a'i ^wyl.,
m yny hitkSb
vurv-a *
yy daeth
^ oi^
Egorcd, a. (egawr) Open, expanded; wide; ex- hexLzi,
cyr.
y
laiih
mij
yr
y
n.aa
hi
a'i
kwi,
cwbyi
uwj
ei
owyll.
pofed.
Ifa
mm
and
won
an
(hjU
Tepai-ate
btfi.rr
the
end
of

yeart,
letthere
bule.ujc
lo ht^her^
Ftid ci i tell cjorec}.
maiden
but iflhcbeforv
it.etheend.-heie
ofndber
fcrta
Let the dog so to an tpen chamber.
years
ihctee
lhai!iffheean.e
part from \hervirfXn.
hutband,
(bail lofe
Ada?*.
ccpt her
maiueufcc.
Ifi^b n>
E^oredjg, . (egawr) Opened, fpread out, difplaycd.
A-rhranoeth j bore yx erris y vonvyn ei hegwrzi, am ei vatU vb
Egoredigaeth, j. m. (cgoredig) An opening, env vryy.
'
eleation.
And the next day morning the maid
hrrivTiturt foe
Br, Jtf.demandei
tVud:iMa.^.
Egori, v.a. (egawr) Tooper.j to difclofc, to explain. finding her a wr^in.
Egoriad, s. m.j>L t. au (egawr) An opening; a Egweiawlt a. (egweri) ReUting to a jointure.
key.
Watery
a plague.
Egoriadawl, .
x.gunaaaw,
tt. ^cgonaoj
(egoriad) Aperient, tending to open.
open I Egwy,'
Egwva,j. -v.. a.(eggwy)
-egwy) To
breakeruption;
out in blotches,
gorwr, i.
egorwyr (egawrgwr) An Egwyd, i.
^. /. y* ^eg-^wyd) The imall of
opener.
the leg, the fetlock.
Egraiz, a. (cjyr) Tending to be hard, or ftale.
Milii
wlw rli-t;inn
rhiw^waegtyd.
a rtiyd.
Egrawl, a (egyr ) Tending to harden, or make ftaJe.
Main egwyd-lae'-,
Egredig, a. (egyr) That hardened, or made ilalc.

reybouna
That
Ik
matierly
between
with aliuall low fn&*i bJody Up. the aicent
H. and
.t h,.-the. ford,
...
Egrez, j. m. (egyr) Hardnefs, flatnefs, ftaienefs.
Egri, j. m. (egyr) Hardnefs, lalenefs, fitarpneft,
Egriad, j. m. (egyr) A making, or becoming italc. Egwydlcd,i.ffl.(cgwydlied) The finall of the kg.
Egrift, j. m. (eggrift) The fpiwn of frogs; a Egwyiawr, t,f.pi. cgwyzorion (eggwyeawr)
A firft principle, a rudiment ; an alphabet.
tadpole; alio a fabulous animal the griffon.
Egroes, j. pl.aggr. (egyr) The eglantine berries; EgTny9ffrioncrevy%t the firft principles of religion.
Egwyxoraw!, a. (erwyxawr) Elementary, ele
called alfo trm muri ma\r.
mental ; initiating ; intuitive ; alphabetical.
Egroefcn, s.j\ dim. (egrocs) An eglantine berry.
EgwyzoreJig,j.(egwyzawr) Grounded upon rudi
Minnau
wna,
o
byzav
hfn,
ments; initiated ; inftruftcd in the alphabet.
Dy i ii, hryd evroefen.
Egwyzori, v. a. (egwyzawr) To inllruci in rudi
And
I
will
erofa
thee,
if
i
Aull
be
old,
thou
of
the
hue
of
the
ments, or elements ; to initiate.
titentint btrry,
D. ab Ctii/), frtarw.
Egwyzoiiad, s.m.pi. t. au (egwyiawr) The In
Egiwyif J-n^(egyr) Sourncs, harpnefsjor aridity.
itiating id ruUiments; ini;iatjQn<
EgWYSOttfi

EI
EHE
gwyzorg, *. (egwyaawr) Having rudiments, r ^negyr, #. (h*gyr) Swift, fpcedy; abrupt; wli,
elements ; grounded upon an alphabet- J. . A adv. Quickly, forthwith.
learner of the alphabet, an Abcedarian.
Aer
honfyr^
Bgwyl, i. .pl. I. ion (egwyl) Convenience,
Trailgyniajd
erwyrcyrciad
>n fwyrcor;raweu eneg/r.
lit time, leafon, or opportunity.
The
firil
ones
in
the
unlet
of
(laughter
with
reddened fpeart, of
Egyr, a. (eg) Sharp, four, taning, biting, fevere, darting .iulcn>.e in lix puiluitot'rapid coure. Q.CjihuawtNi
rywt*
pa
bryd

hyny,
a
yn
hwyr
ai
yn checyr.
poignant ; eager.
TIhju ... . not what time that wij be, whether lite or
ffudiij.
X*. C. Hirpfi,
Lifft id /. Ilaim twiMuBoc,
A puddle ofju a flood c-f murky red.
Ehclacth, a. (hclacth) Zxtenfivc ; expanfivej fpacious, lurge, wide; sbuAdant.
Il-.agrawl, . (chagyr) Tending to render ugly.
Ni baiz llwvyr llaw ebelaetb.
EhigriaJ, J- m- fehagyr) A making unfightly.
The coward will not dare UK ex:*nd*(t Jjand.
Adate*
Ehagru, "<. (chagyr) To make ugly, to delirm.
Ehagnv, (ehagyr) Uglinefs, unfigh'lincl's. Ehclacthawl, a. (chclaeth) Tending to amplify.
Eh gyr, (bsgyr) Ugly, unfightly, deformed. EhcUcthiad, s. m. (ehclacth) A making fpacious*
Ehed, i./pi- ' 'on (hpd) A flight. .;. Flying. Ehclacthrw^ z, s. . (ehelaeth) Spacioufnefs.
Maen ehed, neu ebedvaen, a lo idiione.
Ehelacthu, v.a. (ehelaeth) To amplify, to enlarge.
Ehcd, v. a- (hid) To fly. Ebcd vry, fly upward. Ehelat:thwr,j.m.f/.chctacthwyr (ehelaethgwr)
An .
Mysedav*varcaw| veirc yn ehed.
An honourable rider offteedl afijint.
Cynxtlw. Eh'oeg, i. m. (hoeg) Green colour, a. Green.
Nidu,
ymtue.
aa fli, na cawr,
Ehedawg, a. (ehed) Having flight; flying.
Na
njt tillad,
' -
Ehedawt, a. 'ehed) Relating to flight : flying.
He
will
not
bear
cloaUis,
nur
ot
blue, nor brown, norfAlufin*
red, nor
Ehcdbyfg, i. pi. aggr. (ehednyt'g) Flying fifli. grfen,
Ehcdcg, i', a. (ehed) To fly. Ebedtg trwfr awyr,
Azwynazwyn
grug pan
va ehoet,
tn fly through the air.
.
Arail
mortal
wartheg.
Ehedvaen, J. m.ft, ehedvain (ched-^maen) A
Pleafanti*
the
heath
when
it
U trttn, agaric
it tbefet
beach
tor
cattle.
Taityin*
loadftonc, or magnet.
Ehovnawl, a. (ehovyn) Intrepid, daring, bold.
I.lawn hud Hun ehedvaen,^
Yw-rdryc.
Ehovnder,
s. m. (ehovyn) Intrepidity, boldncfs.
Full of deception, ofihe form of a maxawr, lithe mirror.
O. ai Utotlym. Ehovnea, t. m. (chuvyn) Intrcpitiity, prowef.
Ehovni, -u.a. (ehovyn) To daringly ; to be bold.
Ehedvan, v. a. (ehcd) To fly about, to hover.
Ehovyn, a. (hovyn) Daring, g.illant, intrepid.
Ehediad, i. m.*/. r.au (ehed) A flying, a flight.
Mynw
ehovynmj*;ua.yiu
coluvyn cyMcain.
vwyrain,
Ehediad, i. .pi. chediaid (ehed) What flicthj
Mu niLtbyru
a bird.
peribii ullikeMCCkbk,
a towering column;
O AUiCgaiint
:
L':<..--. fair
, I 0. Ci . . fc .
llywodraeth
za maet,
AEhediad
r Idar iiev.
,dy-n-*hnll
eu
nefgyll,
iv
yw*r
tliovuav
o'r
gwyr
ehovnion.
a'r
pyfr
o'r
don
He ii the ir.'j. Oiiant oftue galient tnts, l .-, r. Qfciriad*
fljr'n rrainwy'r CKion cryll.
UnderthedominiOD
all the braira
andbirdt
fc'eatctidinK
wins*', theofman
A.[btareofheayen,
and ofthe
UiC filhfield,orthe
vaya
Ehorth,a. (horth) Diligent, affiJuous, attentive.
. JVyj. Ehorthez,
Qtat travel the au-ful ocean.
i. m. (eliprth) Diligence, or atfjduity.
hedion, t. pi. aggr. (ehed) The rcfufc of corn. Ehud, a. (hud) Eai'y to be deceived, ralh, unid*
Ehcd
EhcJwr,
m.pl. ehcdwyr
encd
,mt.l- .-. i A mai.-. vifed, fttlhardy heedlefs.
Iiedwr, j.s. .p.
(ehedg*r)
that flieth, a flyer.
Buan burn pob chud.
Ehedyz, . m.pl.t. ion (ehed) A flyer; the lark.
The Judgment ot'evtry one rdjb is hiily.
Adagt,
Ebedyz ycocdt neu efgudvgyll, a woodlark ; ebedyn
Anvaidalehud.
eoc, red-! irlc j ebedyz crtbtrwg, neu
grail*.
The hcedkis it oconfiant.
Adagt,
hopper-lark; ehedyz yr belyg, willow-lark;
coeg ebedyZy neu cor ehedyz, titlark.
Ehudrwyz, s.m. (ehud) Rahnefs, or hcedlciTneflt.
Ehedyn, s. m. dim. (ehed) A winged creature; a Ehydriad, j. m. (ehydyr) A making, or becoming
great.
bird.
Ehydyr, a. (hydyr) Magnanimous, brave, great.
thedaifj,
njorhy
ydwyd,
Ei, fron, () His, her, its. It ftriftly impli
Hyd )' nv, clicd) n wyd.
Thou haft flown, to daring thou art, J*.up to heaven,
thouHl,
art a polTefion by the third perfon without denoting
fy*r.
, i c,i^..r
the gender, which is ihewn by the form of
conftructiun. ddy his father j thdt her
Ehegrawl, a. (chegyr) Tending to be fwift.
Ehegri.id, s. m. (ehcgyr) A becoming quick, or father.
Deuparth i gwrandaw.
wjd.
Two parts of fans the hearing it.
Jd.;;,
Ehegru, v. a. (chegyr) To go rapidly, or wildly.
Ehcgyr, i. m.pi. (hegyr) The it.igger$.
Cat dyn vytythio bawb, ac ni bo ar neb cJ .
thedread.
perln that thrcateni every boQy, and r jtd*gt.
no bodjr
Ni fttla'r ehcgyr neb tawd,
is Odious
uaacr lit
prttifitathn will nut diive any poor one fat.
(a) Your; you. Eif l!ef your place j
A dan rlue
dr haint
y djriytr dair
bod am
: rhaj yrvlW)iyn.
ebeayr dri Eij,fjj- .
dauy you two, m. cb divy, you two,/.
jwlithi
yr yf^yvarnt
lioerjdeithi
rhagmarc
y jJyomeir
AKoinit titre.there oucttt
be warranted
the qualities
efahurfe:
a^airutdifeafes
the flat*rs
threetodews,
jaunit the
(tinderi Eiiad, s. m (ai) A founding, a crying out.
Qkrtc , ijiiu.it B4VX1 year,
Wt-fc Luwu Eijiaw, v. j. (aij) To fouad, or to utter noife.

EIZ
EIZ
Gwral5 y bo marw
\
gwr,
a zyly rod ync
uw ben
ei aelwjd
Cjfawti *. (i) Abounding wth noife; loud, hydynmheny
tawveddyz; hiacynoaroly
gciuiawi;
c'r
a eiliai.
. f. What is loudly uttered ; loud fame.
A
wifevhofe
hulband
(ball
die,
(he
ought
to
be
there
over
hit
hearth taijbtflHuid
until the end bave
of theftffefimof.
ninth day; and then iUf'tijb
afterLuai.
the la
Cog 1eiiawgyn
pannoya.
tyi,
penny
Cyvrcu
The
loquacious
cuckoo
flngs
with
the
day,
tbe
n/y
Jewel
in
the
Brenin
tir
rhywir,
rhyrez
yi
exiw
dales.
L . -. Hen.
Nad cizio vo Wynea.
that 1.
bt dtib

f,ok>
gweryd
ar
y
gruz
had
edvynr,
notTheftjfe/iundoubted
Gwyuei.king of the land, it it wonderfulMitutti
Doeth dygyrvd e ged, M gld> * eii**E.
Before one,
the earth
cowedwasoverhisthetreasure,
therk ofandthehisgenerou*
departed
uifelyvit
collected
: > Eiziawg, a. (aiz) That is pofleflcd. s. . One
aadbis bigt-Jmndmz fame.
Aneurin.
that is poTeflcd, a Have.
Eiawl, . (ai) Tending to be noify, or loud.
Da angeu ar eiiawg.
Xid'iaw, v. 0. (aid) To give life, or briiknefs; to
Death is a blerting to afl-je.
dd*t&
enliven.
Sidiawg, 0. (aid) Full of life, lively j vigorous, Eiziawl, . (aiz) Relating to pofTefiion,
Eiziawr, s. m. (aiz) That adheres, or clofes to.
ettleiumc, brik; wanton.
Eizig, (aiz) Jealous, s.m. A jealous one.
'iawg ac eidiawg ydyw
Y mars
Dewin pob eixig.
Lively and vi&rtw is the ftecd.
T. AUA. .
Everyjeaims ait is a conjurer.
Edawl, a. (aid) Lively, animated, or vigorous. Eizigawl, a. (eizig) Tending to incite jealoufy.
Eizigez, i. . (eizig) Jealoufy; zeal; folicituds.
Di doeth
rf, yftwyth,
eidiol, fol.
*Y
ngharwwjfyrv,
gwna gyughur
zir-ravwr zlgez dahni, from extreme zeal for
If Thou art wile, my lufty flag fuppJc and fj^sreuj, do according 0goodneis.
to the advife ofthe simple.
W. /.
Eizigezawl, . (eizigez) Tending to create jealoufy.
idiog, u.a. (ediawg) To envigorate ; to wanton. Eizigezud, j. ra. (eizigez) A becoming jealous.
Eidiogrwyz, s. w. (eidiawg) Livelinefs, briknefs. Eizigezu, V, n. (eizigez) To be jealous; to be
Eidion, 1. -,:.i. i. au (aid) A bcaft ; a neat; a zeajous, to have zeal.
beef; aftecr. Eidhn mod, abeaft without horns. Eizigezus, a (eizigez) Tending to be jealous.
Eizigczwr, i. w.pL cizigezwyr (eizigezgwr)
Nid gwrond y;, nid niawg ond eidion.
One who is jealous.
Nothing fogcnUe ai ox, nothing unruly as a ftttr.
Adage. Eiziges, s.f.pl.t. au (eizig) A jealous female.
i. ra. (eizig) A becoming jealous.
Eidionyn, t. m. dim. (eidion) A beaV, one of the Eizigiad,
Eizigor, j. m. (eizig) One that is 1 or
horned cattle.
guarding ; a lord, or mailer.
Eizigus, a. (eizig) Jealous; cautious; zealous.
Yn
hael
ni
bu
yn
hiliaw
neb
Eidionyn un od.neb,
Eizigyn, i. ra. dim. (eizig) A jealous perfon.
T.rberally there hat uot been procreating a ie/tftoffo much wan- Eizl, a. (aizil) Slender; fmall, or dim*jo, |ii Jfuan Zuy i durw.
nitive.
Edral, s. m. ggr. (eidyr) Groundivy; called alfo,
CIwtb eizil moc ellwog:
eisuto'r Katar, and vcidiawg /as.
weak knot will Coon loofto.
ac iyell nadrvz, a UeiiV,
N1 bu tili!, hen yn was*
Altidral,
1'yfiau
The aged wis no; -ndtr when yourJu
Yw
cwr'mynyzoa
Dinhyr.
Grwrd-ivy,
and riper broth, and urine, and mountain
hrrbs
Lluzedigeuigioo;

Denbigh ale.
S. uJur.
Cnawu ar ct^il ovalon.
Wearied
the
Jca:u; onei ; tue enjttiled is ufed ro cares,
tidyr, f. . (aid) What has a tendency to creep,
lizaw, s.m. (aiz) One's own j poiTeflion ; ch.trtels. Eizilaad, j. ra. (eizil) A leflening, a nuking
h:~'. v, my property, or mine; eizot, thine j
fkmier; extenuation; enervation.
his property ; asi, hers j '/, ours ; Eizilawl,
a. (eizil) Tending to reduce fmall.
zQft yours; tlzyntf eiztnt, eizut, theirs.
Eizilu, t'.n. (eizil) To reduce, or make flcnder,
HirtisnaiBedwyr,
yn gyfroedig
0 ;angeu
eevyt1
yymmyrth
, to become reduced, or feeble.
urjv
E'd
ag -.*cwn,
ri-snwro,r
i iiai eizaua megya
baezyr,a
coed
yn nililith Eizilaw,
v.o. (eizil) To make (lender, to IcTen ;
o'r
eveuy y cerzws
ev trwy
y gelyniawl
vyzinos.
Nirlastookthewith
nephew
ofthree
Bfdwyr,
beingmen
netuted
fer thewhod^alhot'his
to extenuate ; to enervate ; to become fmall.
Uncle,
him
hundred
of
thole
were
bis
/
wild
boar amoagft a pack ofdoss,
he paflcd Eizilcb, . /. (eizil) Dimunition, or extenuation ;
throughandthelike
hoftile
legions.
Cr. abfoArthur,
the Aleiofiiy in rhetoric, in which a thing is
fpoken of in (lighter terms than it deferves.
1
erymig
y
mae
teithi
:
canys
hanner
cerzed
gavyr
yw
yr
eitj
Eiziliad, s.m.fl.t. au (eizil) A making (lender j
|r un geioiawg am ei buth, a dimai am ei myn.
To the
the young
goat
there
are legal
qualities;
for halfof
whatmilkis extenuation, dimunition.
pon
goat
s
brrs
y
namely
oue
penny

iccoun
:
of
her
and a halfpennyfor her kid.
tVtlfit Laws, Eizilwas, i. ra.f>J. cizilweis (eizilgwas) A
Hender, or emaciated youth; a fribble.
Eizaw!, i. f.ft. eizolon (azawl) An ido].
Eizilwc, j. ra. (eizil) Slendcrnefs, fmallncfs-*
Eizcw, j. m. a%gr. (aiz) Ivyj called alfo, e'twwg. Eizilwr, j. ra. (eizil|W) A fleoder man; 9
i%ew*r Z4uar, groundivy.
fribble.
Eiziad, s. m. (aiz) A taking to; a pofTeffng.
Pau vuy bei
y clydwr,
Eiziar, . ra. aggr. (aiz) Heath, ling, or hether.
Tra
t buynair.
eizilwr:
Bez EUCCiw
Madwr,
JLiziaw, v. a. (aiz) To take to onej to poffefs.
He whofeferjtm
grave isit iniv Ute
the grave
melteritte
, whllft00heof wai
he witaoend^r
u: Ebcdiwthc
Maeiwr,
Duw
ni
eizioc7.
(dawn
lzi)
Mer i'th oes mor wycatht,
. &sua w. ...... ,
r.od f-'frfed do; (grace be u her} a maid in thy time fo fair Eiaion, Uflt aggr, (aiz) ! properry.
zionyij

EIZ
izionyz, s. m. (czion) An cftate which a nan
holds in his own right, a demefne.
Eiziorwg, s. m. (eiziawr) What clafps round; vy.
Neue
cndewajityI nghytywyj
gog ar eiziorwg bren,
Ntur
Eliii alaei'wys
serais, ncud mwy !
HeardmeI trainny
- . cuckoo
the treewhom
thai isI imnd
whkhbe
V>adc
ilu' id,on begone
loved, with
henceivytit (haII
: motel
i/yu/ur Ht.
Yr .canyr. mil
berwipeiriaid
(wb o'ro encidiau
berwau)
Siixh
AA t'awb
berau hpt>
hir-zrwg,
a
fob
eiiiorwg,
olwe ci balan.
Then
were boilingof'ibuK;
(horri* theandboilings!)
fevenpits,
hundred
%
uutdruowull
and thouevery
tiiti^iii Iba and every o.ie witLuutlungfi^htwicked
and aicrawlh,g.
Gr,
t\ . j . i C*.
Llavnavcefyj
rfurogur,
Llcidyr
dizrwg. eiziorwg a'i cafo,
May
fteel
blades
o
pain,autt
graffU lay hold of him,s.rhe
thiefof
the i. -..i..'.-] . nag.
AirirtM.

EIG
Ezunad, s. .pl. . au (ezun) A dcfrng
wihing, or longing.
Eizunwr, j. m**pl. eizunwyr (ezungwr) One
who wihcs, or defiresj an intrcater.
Eizunyz, s. m.fL f. ion (eizun) A defirer.
Eizw, j. m. (aie) The ftate of being near, or
within reach; proximity.
Eicwg, s. m. (aiz) Nearncfs. a. Contiguous, near*
Y dyzdiocr,
hwnw,i calfnidelzwg,
Cofa
y dwg .
On
that
day,
which
obtain the benefit. is not the memorial It certain,
leuam he
TVur,flul

Eizwng, .{\wng) Hard by, near, contiguous.

s. . A neighbour.
0
Ev
L : . yw
heb eizwng neb izo.
He is one without any body a tui^bpur to him. Cdtf. Dsi'/X.
Eizo, j. m. (aiz) One's own; poiTeflion; chattels" j Eizygan, v. a. (eizwg) To approximate.
Eizd'Vy my property, or mine; 20/, thine; eizo, Eiz)ganawl, a. (eizygan) Approximating, doling,
his; etzi, hers; eizom, ours; cizo, yours ; Eizyganiad, j. m, ^eizygan) Approximation a
cizynt,
aient, cizuz,
theirs.EizoDun) i 7mw, | drawing near,
or / approaching.
tL
. . God's

\nv
the. .1!
things -1that arc
to
God.i
Eizyganu, *?._. a,_ (eizygan)
To approximate, t
approach.
YYrdanaelnida'ieireVcybyz,
rho pieuvyc.
Yr aelwyd
hon, ncui cl cywc,
Wealth i* not the pnptrtj ofthe mifer, the generoui that give,
J4i4
cuy^anai
Yn myw
owainati&hCn
ac Urieo,
it is the one who owns it.
Thr, hearth,
up byand
thefuwl,
umldoox
Eizoed, j. m, (aizoed) A point of meeting; a tpfroOLt
towardsIs itit mno:thefcratched
lire of Owaia
Utien. want
tiywar
Hat.
banner.
Eizyn, j. . (aiz) The ftate of being cloCe to> or
Atorciwis
Vrien, yz yr eewyz,
let upon, or againrt.
by ym^yvarvod,
garewiyz,
Deicjvwn
eiocd ozu,ammynyz.
Bum
Veten anfwered
there above
Ihouldthebe mou11tum.
a meeting beeaufe
ir ieircctliawg
yn eizyn.rhedyn
fuadred,
wc will littagain
up aiftarwtr
Taiifn. of
I
have
been

cock
graihopper
upon the heh; in a mtatiflat**
A\uweles
Llwyvenyx uvyz
eyngryn
ail nieyn,
Cid cuuedcyhoci,
jit Khyd Alclyd,yn cad
yn Yuver.
I Eigiad, r. m.pL t. au (aig) A bringing forth.
^'tiW ! Elgith, I... (aig) The ftateof teeming j fullaeft.
tue contiuence.
Tuiujin. I Eigiin, j. . (aig) A bringing forth, or producing^
Eizolva, s. /-pl. t. on (eizawl) A temple, a a forcing out; force. Mae yn gvueizi 0 eigian
beny he in calling with all the force of his head;
place of worihip.
Eizoli, v. u. (eizawl) To worihip, to adore, to gweitbia 0 nertb eigian dy vreipau9 work with
the power of the rorce of thy arms.
prailc.
Eigian, 1/. a. (aig) To bring forth; to force outj
Eizun, a. (aizun) Tending to raife a delire.
to ub.
Yfgodigccdeirn
rhag carz
Eigiaw, v. a. (aig) To bring forth, to generate.
Ctcdyr
cad cera
eizun. deyrn,
dilgraceofOatUe.
the loud oftvlong of the
Eigioezllyfaint haint egwan.
ofSheltering
the mi&htyfrom
&/4
, , 0.prince,
Cy. t the a.ftay
Frogs gentraud aii enfeebling contagion.
W. HiiJim
Eizunadwy, a. (eizun) That may be wiihed.
Eizunaw, v. a. (eizun) To delire, to wih ; to Eigiawl, . (aig) Generative, prolific; teeming.
pray.
Eigiawn, f. m. (aig) The great fource; the mid
Eizuntv nl ywyv guimlwyz.
dle; the abyis, or the ocean.
Ifrjjthat 1 be ooc a hundred rn old,
L

mwynau rhyzidwrth cu bod mewn eigiawn uieithyr

y Oezynt
byd yn ynprcfwylaw.
Eizunawd, ti m. (eizun) The aft of wiihing.
They
were
Eiiunawl, a. (eizun) Having a wih deleitable.
ratcd from theenjoint
world. liberty, by being in an Cr.dwelling
ak .inturfepaXizumlcb, t.f.pl. t. zu (eizun) A wih j a delire,
Eigion, s. m.pl. t. yz (aig) The great fource;
an option, or choice.
the middle; the abyis, or great deep; the .m.
Eizuiied herwr hir-nos.
Awiv ton eigion, the nine waves of the ocean.
The dtfirt of on the feout is long nient.
Trwy eigion byd trigyn ben.
Eizunedig, a. (eizun) That is wilhed, or delred.
Through
the
mi4fl ofthe world he will continue the chief.
Ejzunedigaeth, j. .-pl. t. au (eizunedig) 1 i.c
ait of wilhing, or defiring.
s. m. (eigyr) The ftate of a virgin.
Eizunedigawl, a. (eizunedig) Optative ; optional. Eigracth,
Eigraiz, a. (eigyr) Like a virgin; maidenly.
Eizunedu, v. a. (eizuned) wjlh, or ro dcfire. Eigrau, s. pi. (eigyr) Stockings without feet.
Eizunvryd, i. m.pl. t. au (eizundjryd) A j. Eigrcn. They arc otherwife calleo1 iacfau,
longed for purpofe, or intention.
and bfjarau pen get.
Am
azas eizunvryd
Eigraw, v. a. (eigyr) To make fit to generate.
Dachurzaa
c/nimraw
a thrill ydcymry.
!
a. (eigyr) Proper for generating.
Uponijbc
the deJeOio
appropriateladhonour
oftheI'anz.
Webb, Eigrawl,
Eigriad, . m, (eigyr) A forming for generation.
there
lurrov.ofthe cbtkl rfUancf
BUxfn
Eigyr,

EIL
^8? uf.*~pl. egron (aig) A maid, a virgin.
aeUeieyr
yni ryw,
ontf Duw,
baomoth
vosfol.
iVydir.
r^Oludawg
to live, than the t maid that feareth Cod, wich a very little

EIL
Eler, .~pt. t. au(al) Whit makes, undfrgues, changes; the butterfly. It is aifo c-ilkl
i/ir, pila7 pi/at, and goyn byji.
Eilig, a, (l) Having aptnefs to glide, or non'.
Gorwyn blaen beiyg,
i
Cuwibao
uwceilie
blaenpyfs
swiyyol'sllyn;
Tre aoianfiwy&t
**y
, r. f- (ail) A fcond, or next in fucceflion ;
entterintrhewind
top*over
oftheChe iilo-.*.,
y/.:j/u.':i.e
fiih itinmure
tte
a fuccefibr ; a Ion ; as, Morvran cil 'Tegid, Dylan whiftlint
flU branche*;
nature
ertul thantheprecept.
ijivar-. Hi*.puf*
cil 7ont and others.
Eilar, r. m. (ailar) A fecond ploughing.
s. m.pl. t. on (ai!i*r) Regenentior,
Zilaru, v. a. (cilar) To plough the fecond time. Eilir,
ranimation, a return ofmVifturti a butterfly.
Eilwaith, t.f. (ailwaith) The fecond time.
silban ti ir, the vernal equinox*
adv. A fecund time, or once more.
Eilwyly i* /. (ailwyl) The fecond Turn.
M
y na'r eilir
minamo.
dry
N : woaeut
nd ynedry
adv. A fecond time, once more, again.
Lille
rt-i
laatcrjj
On
the
ide
of
the
mirror Ciey wldoaothU
Eilcwyz, f m. ^aaw) A rauiicim ; minitrcl.
but eate upot: him.
. <r-i.
i

yw
y
daethant.
EUiw,
t.
m.fl.
t.
oj
(ail)
Appearance;
colour;
Can
R-iu,
Xv a'ulcwy
darCjtnu*.
pretence ; form, or figure.
Knee
H
it
they
are
come,
ahubdred
with
tb
taaj.r
/
^,
Ik wiil forctel o then*.
lAiltjiru
ru Itciliw
Pwyn
sdncplij,
a ortit;.eu huooziarnysL, a dod liw anO iraj-Et, nl
Eilcwyz
celvys f

na'mdyweyd
He
iook
away
from them, and gave /
to them, fo uuttheir
they own
wereform
not known.
TbelnceniiJBi mimril wh> doth he no: inform ree TaHtf.iu
. P. P. DjVtdlUb'miii*.
Eilvaint, J. m. (ail-maint) Second rate. a. Second Eiliwed, j. tn, (eiliw) Reproach, difgrace, or
rate, of the fecond magnitude.
fhamc.
Eiivam, i.ji (ailmam) A fecond mother.
CrevyzyCreawdyr
1 .:*'.gloywpecawd
uz ai gyrrived
cua iwiwed,
Eikam inuhryh za.
Hyd
na4 .gwnel
eiliwed,
A cood aim: ii afeend mctbtr,
jtdagt.
pedrydawg
deyrn u jnipellned.
y
i.
'h
in
the
Creator
is
attributed
to
.:.'.,
the exalted ctitfi
Eilvyz, a. (allbyz) Being fecond to, or like.
wnaiEconccaledin earth* tutlatfin mall not raufe iiint *,
Eilvyzu, v. a. (civyz) Tu imtate} to rcfcmhle. he that iba powerful priuce over ths. hvt*niof cxhiieratiua.OtHjr.
iad, J.
t. au (ail) A placing alternately,
or putting together i order, a couihudingj a EUoes, t. f. (ailoes) A fecond age, or life; t
fecond time. adv. Again.
harmonizing.
Ellon, s. m. (lon) Muftc ; harmony, melody.
I'uio'r
iaitti
ral
Iolo'r
nez,
Awcn
ili . i A
v .'. o'r
i Aled yriuez
;
Oiana
di'r eilon
aevnys
,t.1 jjparellan,
adarcer andaw
Caer Rheont
A'r tawod
velarunsued
*>z.
l
i.len,
title
pi,
hear
thou
the
meUdj
w lch the frarheml
tribes
He waiofharmonizing
! u . . giftlikeof[olo,
it waimatter
the odetMthe" re making by Caer Rlicxin.
MyrAin.
fruOitn
A led ; it waithea profuunt
the fame
honey dew which on trees 1 found.
Caravi
eawshwyr
vai vorehun
lux,
Gr. ab I. ab tjwttpi ^.
ACarav
Eolygon
hir-wjrfi
i gruz;
eilon

niaith
amadHZ,
EiH.int, i. m. (ail) Contrufture ; concordance.
Eiliwed
aferw,
a fcir;
cyituz.
1 lovewiththertywncait
niehtifigale
or the mornins
AP
Eilias, s.
au (l\) Harmonic influ
may,
looks,the
andnbftruction
longreproach
wltite-fided
bea jmI fecas,
fctc thea
ence.
fwcctnrf^y,
hea.y
upon
her
the
of
>
.
Eiliafav, i. m. (elias) The flow of harmonious withThe trappiaet o aAicxioo,
influence.
Eilon, s. m. (clon) A hart, or a roebuck.
Urien yd yrav
Eilon mynyzy a wild roebuck.
Cyubwyi
a^ureuav,
r*fav
r paith
Yr ydwyv yni'r synti
dai'r
YO dan
eiliaUr.
>a
claiuxau
i'r coed,
*
To t'rienunder
willthereibrt|
receptionmut.
I win meet with, In Teiif,
the bew of
Nagr oeikm
droed a lan,
roed na'r
i oradam.
Suuatiuns
/- /fwrtt
lamfwiftcrto the houfe> of the two, than the rocbutk to tM
than thevuifi.
hind to the wood, Of thn the ipeedI.thatCCMks.
ii
Dnai
i dasbytin
ar ledbuxethav,
tobankthe; Iwittoi
Dor angor
eiliafav.
A
city
whorefame
extendi
to
the
mrvneft
parti,
the
ftayinr
fbelEilfaig, i. m.pl. eil fegiau (ailfaig) Scconi
uf tut hot* } the benefit o (he fitw vjp*r-jud mthdj.
courte, or portion of victuals.
Eilun, j. m. i^ailun) A copy, image, or refemDygORtawi
ton
bevyr
bericria
Meu ydynt riiaJav clam.
blancej a reprefentation, pifturc, or portrait j
Thearcbrfht
o*i er ptifirimac rolls down whereAiuurm.
the young
an idol.
tfeer
in juiiwave
rruuJy.
Y ma delw eihjo Duw mewn dyu .
XUiaw v. a. (ail) To put in fucceflon, or order;
There be the form and imagt of Cod in . XX G. Htrif*
to harmonize; to conilruftj to build, or tu
Eilunazolaiz, a. (eilunasolis) Idolatros.
crec , to plait; to wattle.
Eilunazolgar, a. (eilunazolgar) Idolatrous.
Eiliait
erod
plod,
stocw-dec
WttliMI
;
Eilunazoli, a. (eilunazoli ) To worlhip imagcii
Eiliocz dy voliant vil ywafteg,
cmfirtuhd
forthyfake,
Gwenlliant
brichtly or idols, to commit idolatry.
fahZbavc
-, tboufand
morea panegyric
bavt ttnrutltd
thy pralle.
Cafnodyn.
Eilunazoliad, s. m. (eilunazoliad) A worihipmg
of images ; idolatry.
EWiawd, j. m. (ail) The aft of placing alternately, Eilunazoliaeth,
j. m. (eilunazoliaeth) Idolatry.
or conftrufting.
Eilunazoliant,
Idolatry.
Eiliawg, a. (ail) That is placed together, or con- Eilunazolwr, s.s. m.m.(eilunazoliant)
pi.
eilunazorwyr
(eilon
ihufted.
azolwr) A werihper o images.
ilttfliadi

EIL
Eilunael, f. m. (elun) A copying, a portraying.
Eiluniaeth, i . (eilun) A or refcmblance.
Eiluniant, s. m. (eilun) A portraiture, a picture.
Eiluniaw, v. a. (eilun) To copy, or to reprefent.
Eilunid
Dtinawd
Deheualnt,
ci enw,
ci arvau
o Frainc.
Dunawd Ut bim milt Dehcuaint, whofe name it (laughter,
and hit armt from .
Meigant-, m. Cynscjlan*
Eiluniawl, a. (eilun) Having a refembhnce.
Eihinwr, j. .pl. eilunwyr (eilungwr) One
who makes a copy, or refemblancc.
Eiiw, j. a. (Si) Melody, harmony, a. Melodious.
Eilwaith, s. f. (ailgwaith) A fecond time, or
turn. a. Second time, or again.
Frfrihco, pryneilwajth.
Jdagt.
Bay what is old, and buy aftc*nd tune.
Eilwy, s. m.pl. t. on (Si) That makes melody,
or harmony j a muikian ; a minitre1.
Agore*
lys i ic--.ylboithiou.
rjlwyon byd;
Eitliid i eielbydei
He
opened
his
cour*,
for
the
benefit
ofthe world i
lo che guctt ar given hi, piovilkms,ofthe .minftrth
- r . . i GadutaJiawn.
I1 eilwyun
;tr j'a am
.'-i brezawr,
am
brain}
iri. n arvain}
I1 vtaiz
i vra:ii ;
reirz ihuz
dwvyni urzaw
dyvyd buz
a ^oviain.
To atofbnejttr
looking
for the
fruir
of the chafe,
tor aruddy
de,\_ etcyj
the
jmi
</
ineU-Uy
tor
(lender-bodied
tifujandtobards
u oir to prepare a tccafitrc tor ravens; to the profound
will
tome what wl be kept memory. CynxWw, m. 0. Givyntx..
Eilwyz, j. . (lgwyz) Harmonic prefence ; a
love meeting, or alination.
i | . V , . . av?
Lie Uwyz eiiw) z arwyz arav.
Quickly
I
wiU
trotting
a genue liga. go where 1 mall prufper in a Li.
P. M *f
, i wrt.
Dywilun
oert
a
bun
lie
bum,
Lie
gwclait
gcirw trait trai;
Zywful
yeilwyz
hi hocn
azawlal
Zyvod
i
uvyn,
Lie ni zaeth bawen zya.
I made
on IMonday
aflignatioti
fhefoamy
fair where
hare
been,
where
have tecoanher
ofthepromifed
huewith
ofthe
w^vesanIofo/tf
theSealing
ebb on
toe had
to come
to feclc
naiou where
theSunday
blithcme
nymph
nevercame.
L>. ab GwUytn, i *.

EIR
EIyw, s. m. (al) Harmony; melody; mufic.
Eilywiant, i. . (eilyw) The profeifion of mufiC.
Arnavglcxyv-ruz
erniwavernlwed
c1wyy
Arn
rwyi jrma'm
rhygozedj
Criant
iliw a'ineilywiant
dozyw,rhagciliwed;
Du yin twared !
I amthetAifted
with Iafllttlion
thatoverwounds
me; thefor
the:*ychief
with
ruddyiearfwurd
have been
anxious;
minftreify
for
of
difgiace;
dlf^race
is
totr.e
to
me,
may
y Godof
fave inc I
Cynxelwt ffl. Cjd. JdadWg*
EUI, pron. (ill) They, thofe. dau, they two.
Eilldu, s . (ailltu) The outward fide.
Eillily, s. m. (ellty) A ihavng houle.
Eiiliad, s. . (ell) A cutting clofe, or having.
Eilliaeth, s. . (ell) The aft of putting out ; rht
ftatc ofbeing out, excommunicated, or banimed.
Eilliaw, v. a. (ell) Topart from, to fever j to
cut off from, to exterminate ; to ihave.
Gwedicafaeto Gawalrawa
vuzygnliaeth,
a orug trwy
wuuloz
nid arbcdli
nag i wr,y Sacfon
nag cerzed
i wraig,
canys cvaSacfun;ac
vynai yn llwyr
ciUaw cctdyl
oV ynyt. cab ;
After obtaining
the viftory of Cafwallon,
he man,
went nor
through cha
countries
Iparea
neither
nor
a youth,of the
norSaxons
a boy ; ; forandhehewas
de-ennined
utterly fewoman,
t.rurrrunatt the cation of the Saxons out ofthe ifland.Gr. ab Arlbat.
Eilliedig, a. (ell) That is cut off, ihorn, or
IJldV cu.
haved.
Eilliedyz, i. .pi. t. ion (eilliad) A
>
razor; a plough for cutting paper.
Eilliwr, s. .pi. eillwyr (ellgwr) A ihaver.
Kill wraig, $.J.pl. eillwreigez (ellwraig) A
ihaving woman.
Ein, pron. (ei) A fign of ; property of;
our property, ours ; our. Einov, tinityv, mine,
eimt, einod, cimtyd, thine, , his property,
eiry hers, n, einem, rymf Ours etoc, yours
einont, einynt) theirt.
Mei
Wynex
Da yw wy
a gatwo
Duweinym
ym. (
The
mead
of
the
two
Gwynezs
is
aun,
it Is good whatJaJeCtc,
God pr#
Arm forme.

Einawr, f. m. (einawr) The hour that is ouri,

the prcfent time, or now. adv. Now, at prefent.
Eilwys, s.pl.aggr. (lgwys) Powers of harmony. Einioes,
s. f. (einoes) One's life the whole
time of a man*slife; life. Dfcocz einhes, the
Ev
a wnaeth cilwyt,
Ynllyiparad^yi,
end of life ; br nioa, long life , " Einioes dya
0 afen afwys
Icfin femlML
yn eitynu," the life of drawing onward.
The ftweri rfbarmtny, in the court ofpiradifr, did form, out
Of aleftrib, a beauteous tmale.
TaiU/.n.
Elnioet
vyth I ynys
Von,
A dwy einioes
i'w dynion.
Eilyz, s. .pl. t. ion (Si) One who produces
Xverlafling txitnu be to the ifle ot , and two
to itl
L. G.agitCtbi.
harmony ; a mufician.
Talr
fair t; y i
Khyvezav
Y ly'nmered,
dwyn ciuioes
Yn ol eiiyzdincler
celvyznad
clyw.v,
Three
females,
three
cutting
deftinjes, ehere be taking
T
wonder
that
be
it
not
a
ineer
poetafter,
following
a
mujkian
Hfi of men.
t7ttio away
G/yn,the
f correft ear.
X/yti-ifj Htn.
Mab cadyr Cadwaladyr ceidw eih/z had.
Eingiaw, v. a. (ang) To caufc to expand, or dilate.
The mighty fon of CadwaUdyrhe keeps a liberal
Eingion, s.f. (ang) An anvil, a forging utenlil.
Sjfjnminfirel.
CyuiiUawg, Eira,
s. . (air) Snow. Cujeg cira, a inow-ball.
EHygy f. . pi) Harmony, melody, delight.
AU
i'r ahu-
vynyzlg',
Gwyoci
argynan,bydaergynnygyn
rebyz,
Lliw'r
cira ararvron
Gwyily. bedya,
eiiyg.
Llawcrgwaith,
canu'r
Y rtmis
ym clog
daa', g,
The offamed
one oftheGwynez,
leader, the
a'm i tciya
gydam
elra.
rai,
pledge
Use faith,
dtiigbt ofthethebattle
world,fupporting
XAcganu
ti, Uiw'r
Cynxjtw%
0. Gwymx.
Like thefide
fwan; many
upon athetimewave
is (hetheofringing
the bufl
ofAmo
on eh
before
cuckoo
Eilyrth, s. .ft. t. ion (lyrth) The touch, mounuin
Ithee
h rapt
and myharp
atong ofthe
w iihme,
to Hoghat*to
or impulie of melody.
wbcmyartciokc
ofthearound
colourme.
otjnew.
PmniU.
1 if. eilon
a glywiv,
gloewverth
ellyrth)
Llvv
yn eilwyz
,
Eiras, s. m. (airas) What glows, or gives light
Llev
ban
com
blaen
cad
ehorth,
burning matter, a ery body) burning cinder,
Liar, garw, a Jlev tarw Talgarth.
J
hear
i
found,
the
clear
tamb
f
mehdy;
the
found
ofmae
In
Eirciad, i. .//, eirciaid (ar) A demander.
hajkrwed
harmonic
prefencf:
tlte
loud
found
ofthe
horn
before
the
mighty baaic i Q*wful vow, ibccall ofthe bvil ofTalgarth. Eirciawl> a. (arc) Mandatory, commanding.
4A
b.rvyz.

EIR
Iftrvyz, s. HLft. t. ion (arv) A blazoner of arms,
a herald.
Arveryrav. hen einyiion cymreig ywcymvdyfe yn sydra*
booezu
Thecuftom ofthe old wellh biraids isto reckon learning ofequal
dignity with thenooieit defcent.
frattb. .
Xiriac, i>. a. (air) Todcprecate, to avert; to fparc.
llru law, eiria dreed.
Ad&UPifrtcat a hand, da not deprecate a foot.
Xriaiwl, a. (eiria) Deprecatory, averting.
Xiriaj.ad, i. m. (eina) A deprecating ; a faving.
H i if il, v. a. (eiria) To deprecate, or to avert.
Maxen iyynaoat
ai gwelaicafelhwynr,
ag aieuclyvii
fo wneynt
rhagiynt
ran y neb
tebycynt
hcnciuUu;
nid
c.i .<. y m hwyituu
gyvarvunoztd
ag hwytitnz's
aienyzynr onid
Maxen
and fCynan,
w*
foeverbeheld
them,
and thirk
heardofmem,
fuddenly
would
, from
cnem,
thetheir
way part
they
mould
obtaining
refuge
foi
then
.
,
*iio
uo
tbry
intuidjpuTt
not
body
come in their way that they would
putanyto
eau:,who
exceptmould
women.
Cr. . not
Arthur.
IV; .. : , a. (eiriac) Deprecatory, tending to fave.
3" . : . * , . ftt.fi. t. ion (eiriac) A deprecator.
Xirian, (air) Bright, fplendid ; fair, beautiful.
Yn
Ac yn
ynDai-:Vat>
trabgloyw-bryd
eirian, gln.
Ac
V lbryd
Being a rather, and a Son bleffed and /air, and a fpirit ofbright
nppcarance and pure.
S. Cm.
Xirianaiz, a. (eirian) Of a fplendid appearance.
Xirianawl, a. (eirian) Tending to make fair,
lirianez, s. . (eirian) Splendor 5 beauty.
Xirianiad, 1. m. (eirian) A making fine, or gay.
Xirianrod, s.f. (eirianrhod) The galaxy.
Mi
um dri yvnod
Yn nghacreiranrod.
J have been for three ieaibai in the borders ofthe milky ,
aiitfm.
Xrianu, v. a. (eirian) make fplendid; to
beaatify.
Xirias, . .fi. t, au (eirias) Burning matter,
or the body of fire, in oppolition to the flame 5
burning cinders ; a burning log.
Nld tin beb eirias.
There it 00 (re without a burning. My.
Adate.
Vyt wym, wyt reyrn, wyt eirias cadau, wyt cadarn val dtnaa,
Thou
art ardent,
art a prince, thcu
thetfirtof
battles,
thou
an Qrong
like athou
rampart.
it. P.art,
Ljweiynl.
Xiriafawl, a. (eirias) Of a glowing nature.
Xiriafdan, . m. (eiriastan) A glowing fire.
Eiriaf'ez, *. m. (eirias) Glowingnefs ; fierinefs.
Xiriafu, nj. n. (eirias) To burn vehemently.
Eiriaw, u. a* (air) Tp brighten ; to become bright.
Xiiiawg, a. (air) Abounding with brightnefs.
Xiriawl, a. (air) Splendid, l- right ; beautiful.
Priav-> brenin
Troea gwr mawroex, ths, ymadrawx hy.
nv;i
Viff eiriawl.
Priam
king
ofTroy,
man, and fair,
s pka(n couvcrfauun, heandwashe ahadbigtbemttful
form.and he was of
H. OaredJ4aktnc[irn.
Jiruwl, v.a. (airiawl) To intreat j to intercede;
Co ufe perfuafion, to perfuade.
Hawz eiriaw] ar y prtr,
It i e*fy re ftrjuadt one that it beloved,
Eiriawl oi carer ni ynghan.
Jt is not meet to irArt&i one that is not loved.
IMeaeth, s. m. (eiria) Deprecation; intreaty.
J.p(yn9 s. m. dim. (eirias) j\ glowing cinder.

EIR
ion (rhiv) A number;
Eiriv, j. ./>/.
counting.
N zodai eirir ar ra zallad.
He would not fix a wanker on fcarlet >
Eirivaw, v. a. (eiriv) To number, to enumerate.
Eirivawl, a. (eiriv) Relating to number.
Eiriviad, t.m. (eiriv) A numbering; enumeration.
Eirig, a. (air) Splendid, ihining ; gay, fine.
r irig ei rethren rtezawg.
Splendid hii princely fpear.
Tie*,
Eirioes, s.f. (air^oes) Pure, or holy life.
Gutwyn
btaen erroei
; nid roces caledi \
Cadged
Cwmerhavbawb
anavcicim
anvuet.es :
Glittering
ibe tope
tbe haw;;
mannerry , let
one prtfervc
nla ofywr/iy
ifttfif hardfhip
the worttisufnotUetnifta
oferery
manner.
x. : .lahfwtm
.
Eiriolad, s. m. (eiriiwl) A ufing perfuafion.
Eiriolacth, s. m />/. f. au (eiriawl) Interceflion*
Eirioled, s. m. (eiriawl) Intreaty ; intercefion.
Eiriolez, s. m. (eiriawl) Intreaty, or perfuafion,
iriulczus, a. (eiriolez) Of a perfuading nature.
Eirioli, v. a. (eiriawl) To intreat ;e to perfuade*
or to ufe perfuafion ; to intercede,
Eiriolus, a. (eiriawl) Perfuafive; interceiToryEiriolufrwyz, J- m. (eiriolus) Perfuafivenefs.
Eiriolw, j. m. (eiriawl) Intreaty, intercesin.
iriolwr, s. .-pl. eiriolwyr (eiriawlgwr) One
who ufes perfuafion ; an interceflor, or mediator.
Eiriolyz, s. m.pi. i. ion (eiriawl) A paraclete j
an advocate, a mediator, or interceflur.
Eiriolyziaeth, t. m. (eiriolyz) A mediatorfliip.
Eirion, s. pi. aggr. (air) Whit gives fplcndor, or
luftrc, ornaments.
EirionawU * (eirion) Ornamental; adorning.
Eirioni, v. a. (eirion) To ornament, to adorn.
Eirionyn, j. m.pL i. au (eirion) A border; the
lift of cloth ; the edge, or felvagc ; any border
fct on for ornament ; a ruine. Dau eintmyn r'rr9
the two ^orders, or crofs lodges of a cid.
WtSjb Laws.
EirionynawCf a. (eirionyn) Having a border.
Eitionynawl, a. (eirionyn) Having trimmings.
Eirionynu, v. a. (eirionyn) To border, to edge j
to fringe, to ruffle.
Eirllyd, j. (ciry) Apt to fnow, apt to be (howy.
Eirllydrwy/., . m. (eirllyd) A fnowinefs.
Eirthiad, s. m.rpt. 1. au (arth) A growling as a
bear ; a baiting, or attacking as a bear.
Eirthiaw, v. . (arth) A baiting, a fetting upon.
A!
a'm gur/^n
tremynarmen
tremideirthiaw.
cnaw.
Ail cwyn
fcwr gwr*
Another
woe
ftffiah
me
I'rom
retrofpert
of
him,
mighty
hero ih abtar in the combat. 1 .fcond
St. ,at
t.
Eirthiawl, a. (arth) Buffctting, or baiting.
Eirw, s. .-pl. t, on (air) A foaming place, a
cataract, or waterfall.
Eirwlaw, s. m.pl. s. ion (eirygwlaw) Sleet.
Eirwlawiaw, v. a. (eirwlaw) To f 11 in fleet.
Eirwlawiawg, a. (eirwlaw) Abounding with fleet.
Eirwlawlogrwyz, j. m. (eirwlawiawg) Sleetinefs.
Eirwy, s. .pi. t. on (eirw) A foaming cataract.
Eirwynt, I* m pl. t. oz (eirygwynt) Snoww
wind, or wind that brings fnow.
Eiry, i. m. (air) Snow. Adar yr eiry, darlings.
Eiryaiz, a. (ciry) Like fnow, or fnowy.
Eiryawg,<. (eiry) Abounding with fnow, fnowy,
Grufut yntan
0 gynnevindni brwydyr a lueftws yn ei ext-ya
ynAmreiiau
Hryri eiryawg.
And
Grufux
alfo
from uftbejixwi
familiarityaryri,
with war
pitched
teat
againft bun the rid^ci

G. his
,

EIT
Eifor, a. (esor) Equal ; of the fame fort, like."
Eiforawd, i. m. (eifor) What is like; a counterpart*
Eiforawl, a. (eifor) Tending to make equal.
Eifori, v. a. (eifor) To make equal, or like.
Eiforiad, . m.fl. t. au (eifor) An equalizing.
Eiforig, a. (eifor) Tending to aflimilate,
Eiffill, i.f. (effill) What is parted from.
Eiffillez,, j. . (eiflill) Offspring, or progeny.
Trwy vor Hi hrant eu heifflltez.
Their offering will glide through a lea.
ralitjau
Eiflillid, j. m. (ciflili) Offspring, or progeny.
Eilfillyd, . m. (eiflill) Offspring, or progeny.
Eiffillyz, j. m. (eifli..) Cft'apring, or progeny.
Ni bu edivar y dyz y cyrrccz,
Cyrc ehovj n elirUlyz;
Gwelai
,
Val gwr Aawrar
yn gwrrblaz
cywiyz.
There
wat
no
repeutance
for
thea hutday<-:he-heattacked,
it waslike
the
Eirynwyz, s.pl. eggr. (eiryngwyz) Plumb trees. onfet
ofa
brave
rati;
he
perceived
orbattle,
a man opposing reproach.
Lljgad Gwr,meni LyJMijn
11.
Eirjrrwyz
prin,
AncA'ant oyszynin.
Elfte, s. m. (acste) A fitting, the ad of fitting.
Ptumitr:tt tliat arc fcaice, unambitious ofheroism. Talitjin. Eifte, v. a. (aeste) To fit; to be feated.
Eirys, j. .pl. t. od (air) A coal, an ember.
Pwy bynag eieo roxi.
Eifawl, a. (ais) Coftal, belonging to the ribs.
Whofoever that batfit in It.
Breintau Arum
Eilen, i.f. (ais) A lath; alfo a rib.
Eifglwyv, s.m.pit. on (aisclwyv) A pleurify. Eiftez, j. m. (eifte) A fitting, the aft of fitting.
Eifglwyvaw, v.n. (eifglwyv) To become pleuritic. Eiftez, v. a. (eifte) To fit. E'tflem or vjyait, to)
fit upon eggs ; eiea writ, to fit down by, to lay
Eifglwyvawl, a. (eifglwyv) Pleuritic, pleuritical.
siege to.
Eifiaw, v. a. (ais) To lathe, to lay laths ; to
make lattice -work.
can y vuzygoliaeth 1 no y daeth Beli hyd at Vran ei vrawd
Eifieu, . m. (es) Want, neceflity, need; lack; oez yn etez wrth Ruvain.
And
confequencc
Branat hit
brother
poverty, indigence.
that wasin Utting
before ofthat
Rome. victory Belt came toGr.
A'tbttr*
Gwell benthyg nog elneu.
Eiftezawg, a. (eiftez) Sedentary, or that fits.
Borrowing is bStter than want.
AJagt. Eiftezawl,
a. (eiftez) Relating to fitting; fitting.
Eiftezva,
i.f.fl. t. on (eiftezma) A fitting
ifieuedig, a. (eifieu> Neceffirated ; indigent.
place.
Eifin, t. m. aggr. (es) Bran, or hulks of corn.
Eiftezvod, i.f.fl. 1. au (eiftezbod) A being
Eilinaiz, a. (cilin) Branny, huflcy ; like bran.
fitting, a fitting ; a meeting, or affembly ; a
Eifinawg, a. (elfin) Branny, abounding with bran.
fefiion. Et/iezfoaybeirz, a congrefs ofthe bards.
Eifinawl, a. (cilin) Made of bran; like bran.
Eifteziad, s. m fl. i. au (eiftez) A fitting down.
Eilingrug, j. m. (eifincrug) A heap of bran.
Eifinllyd, a. (eifin) Branny, full of bran ; bulky. Eiftezial, v. a. (eiftez) To fit oteen, to be fitting.
Eifiw, . m.pl. t. on (es) Want, need ; poverty. Eiftezig, a. (eiftez) Sedentary, apt to be fitting.
Eiftezle, j. m.pi. t. ox (eiftezlie) A fitting
Eifiwaw, v. n. (eifiw) To become deftitude.
place.
Eifiwawl, a. (eifiw) Tending to be needy ; ne
Eiftezogrwyz, . m. (eiftezawg) Sedentarinefs.
cessitous.
Eifiwcd, i. m pl. t. au (eifiw) A deitute ftate, Eiftezolrwyz, . m. (eiftezawl) Sedentarinefs.
Eiftezwr, j. m.fl. eiftezwyr (eiftezgwr) A
want, need, or lack ; indigence.
fitter, a fedentary perfon.
Heb nebawd cifiwed.
. >. (eiftez) The a of feating.
Without any kind of want.
Cjnxtnn. Eillyz,
Eiftyziad, i. in.fl. t. au (eiftyz) A feating down.
Mae gwyrda Gwynez, gwae rl yr eifiwed, yltywaetli yntrengi1 Eiftyziaw, u.a. (eiftyz) To place in a feat, to feat.
Gwynez,
alas, Eilwys, adv. (eifys) Likewife, belidcs; already.
reWoe
dyingto uaI becaufc of ihclacJt, the worthy men ofa:tx.jn
Kjrx.
Eifyzyn, j. .pl. t. au (fyzyn) A tenement.
Eifiwedig, a. (eifiwed) That is deftitute, needy, Eil'ys, adv. (esys) Likewife, belidcs; already.
in want ; indigent, poor.
Bod ynhrynglva marw eilya.
To be locg lick and to die mtfidei.
Aai*.
Tfg*yn pnb colledig;
Ftu ydyd hawleiiwed.g.
Eithav, . .pi. t. on (aith) The acme, the
Pltnufly
doth
every
condemned
one
complain;
withalacritr
the
rutdj makes his claim.
Vahin.
uttermoft, the outermoft, the fartheft, the ulti
mate, a. Ultimate; fartheft, moft difbnt. EttbEifiwez, t. m. (eifiw) A ftate of want; needinefs.
avon iyd, the uttermoft pans of the world.
Eifiwiad, j. m. (eifiw) A rendering deftitute.
Eifiwyd, i. m. (eifiw) Want ; indigence, poverty.
Dymwel
y rhyve.
Hyd cithavion
pela'
Cyfevln i'n hyd
Kcturn
the
war
to
the
mots
diaint extrmitttl. ff. ISiidittm.
A vu eiliw^d
}
Mynaie
alald
Eithaved,
s.
m.pi.
t.
oz (eitha?) The utmofl)
F-yr n* in dywaid.
%
Generallyfpcaic
through
my iilc ?tvtrtj hathjeen ; the wealthy
monk limit, or extremity.
willhardly
to me.
Tatitfin.
Eithavig, a. (eithav) Extreme, or ultimate.
lifoes, adv. (esoes) Neverthelefs, however;
. fl. Eithaviglon, bordeieri, or the inhabitants
likewife j already.
of the marches.
4
ithavnod
EIS
Eif'y'awl, a. (ery) Tending to (, fnowy.
Eiryn, f. fl. aggr. (aren) A hard mafs ; a gland ;
a tciticle; a plumb. Eirynduon, common black
plumbs; eiryn Urion, damafcenes ; ryn cohn,
orlean plumbs; eiryn gwynim, green gage plumbs ;
eiryn gwlanawg, peaches; rynjurion, eiryn per*
tbi, eiryn tagu, bullace ; eiryn mai, eiryn pertb
eurzrain, goofeberries ; eiryn guon, the briony
berries; eiryn y ci, biftort.
Eirynbrcn, . . (eirynpren) A plumb tree.
Eirynen, i.f. (eiryn) One plumb, a plumb.
Eirynllys, s. m. aggr. (tirynllys) The Saint
John's wort.
Rhag man cyramer yr eirynllys, a doda wrtho pan arganver
Byatav.
a mole take the Sain' John's inert,M.andx.ytm
applyiijs^vai.
to it when
firftAgainft
oofcrved.

ELC
EL V
Ethavnod, {.m.fit. au (eithavnod) Nonplus. Elc, t. f.pl.t. au (llej) A fate, a flit ftone.
Eithcn, t.f. dim. (aith) A prickle, a (harp point.
jafeph a drofes cle vawr zrw bez Crlft.
Eithin, t. ft. aggr. (aith) Furze, whins, or gorfe.
Jolepb rotted a great itt sne upon the door of the grant of
Eitbtnfrtuiig, genilia fpinofa vulgaris ; tttbtgtvr, Chrift.
Ae'wyd rhwtig pedairelec.
titbin min, dwarf furie; tXtbmy ter, crac titkin,
A hearth between lour atjmm.
aV.6. Ceti.
needle furze, or perty whin.
Elv'm
j,
i.
m.pl. t. au (elaig) A becomjng i.>.
Eithin, (aith) Prickly, or full of prickles.
litary.
Eleigiaw, v. a. (elaig) To fecludc ; tobe.fecludtd.
As
eixew
ar
ci
hryd.
Mor
Eleigiawl, a. (elaig) Tend.ng to make fohtary.
Sirianeithio,
tciiytiri.i'r gryd
Elen, t.f. (el)(An intelligence, an angel ; agoddtfs.
With
Ivy
on
his
front,
lo
briftkd,
the
cherry
tree
WW
,
provoke
to Che combat.
Taltt/in. Eleni, t.f. (elen) The prefent jear. adv. This
year, the prefent year, or that is now going on.
Eithinawg, a. (eithin) Overgrown with furze. Elenid, if. (elen) The prefent year. adv. This yetr.
T'ir citbmawg, furzy land. Tr eithnatvg vawr, Elell, a.m. aggr. (eltil) Flags, ledges; ruines.
the greater furze bulh.
Elclraiz, a. (cleft, r) Like flags; like lillies.
Eithinen, t.f. (eithin) A furze, a furze bulh.
Eleflrawg, a. (eleilyr) Abounding with lillies.
Eithinvyw, t. m. (eithinbyw) The favine.
Elcilreu, t.f, (eleilyr) A flag, or fedge leaf.
Eithiw, a. (aith) Prickly, or full of points.
Nid hawz bliiigaw ag deftrea.
Elthiwaw, v. a. (eithiw) To make prickly.
It ia not cafy to flay with a /jr U /.
i:v
Eithiwawg,d. (eithiw) Having prickles, or points.
Eleilyr,
s.
av.fi.
elelrod
(eleft)
A
flower
de
Eithraf, i. mpl. eithraid (eithyr) An excepted,
luce, a lilly ; a flag, or ledge. Trail dtfiy, a
or excluded one, a itranger.
Eithradwy, a. (eithyr) Exceptionable, that may mat of ledges.
Elv, j. .ft. t. oz (el) A moving principle.
be excluded, or eltranged.
Eithraw, v. a. (eithyr) To except, or to exclude. Elvacth, t.m. (elv) lementation ; elementarily.
Elvcd, t. m (etmed) Autumn. Aiba* ilvti,
Eithrawl, a. (eithyr) Exceptive; exclufive.
the autumnal*quinox.
Eithriad, I. .pl. t. au (eithyr) Exception,
Elven, t. f.pl. t. au (elv) An operative caufe;
exclusion.
a particle, or conltitucnt part; an element.
Elven tn, a particle, or Ipark of fire.
p.hyf
rwyfgbradewel
rhyvcl
Eltnriad
bron
eilialav;
Elvcnawl, a. (elven) Elemental, elementary.
Eithyr ccnyd cynneiw ni wuav,
Elvcniad,
(elven) An elecntaiion.
Ihyl,hiiwhoft
fwayHows
if likewith
the haranony,
s. un".' of war,
ofthee
firanttrnotodpen
trea Eivcnu, f.j. a.m.(elven)
To element ; to conflitute.
chery
brealt
that
except
dante win I reek.
Pbylif >dy^, i Aj Jeuant. Elvod, t. m.pl. t. au (elbod) Intellectual exiltence, or tue (late or fpirits.
Eithyr, a. (aith) Except; without; befides; but. Elvyd, j. pi t. oz (elbyd) Intellefluil
world.
Eithyr gallu nid dim.
i. ra./>/. /. au (elv) The (late of fimple
Btfidet power there ii nothing.
Adare. Elvyz,
lelinwtion ; an element, or llrfl principle; eaitb,
land.
EL, i.m.r pl.t. od. What has in itfelf the power
Tri ft-iv eltyx y fyx : datar, dur, a thin.
of motion, a moving principle ; an intelligence ;
There arc three primary tUaunti ; earth, water, and fire.
a fpirit; an angel.
.
Elaeth, J. m. (el) The aO, or power, of felflolwuacnielvyx.
a grewyl
motion; intelligence, or the Hate of angelic
hcv
We will adore lum that created heaven and the tloxfntarj
exigence.
EUiz, a. (cl) Intelligential, of an angelic nature.
Yn amwyn
Elvaclu, pan
Elaig, t.m. (llaig) Une who is lecludcd ; a hermit.
Elvyxcn
greu.au
tlvyxwoaeth
trcukd.XKed,
In
defending
I
t
a
fierce
region, made i hljoiftained land.
Nid
ti yfgotaig,
Nid wyd
wydni'th
elaig,
Neti'm
bu
dyx,
cer
elvyx
Elwy,
Vnbcn
ctwir
yn
ny
rhald
t
hiliwn waavai
Oc Cymtilig na buott givraig {
Haveapanegyric.
I not enjoyed a day, by the rrgim of Elwy, when
1 com.
The*)
art
not
a
{cholar*
thou
art
not
a
mini
re/,
*
monarch
thou
poled
aV.P.Jtv
wilt not
called in! the day ofrjecciutyr Cynxilig,
<
v. by wi
thou
not bea woman
Ni'in
dawr,
can
deldros
elvyx
aWyuwj Htn
Llanw o vr, a liiv o vynyx.
come over the tsuisrj t
Elain, t.f.pi. eleinod (elain) A hind calf, a tide1 (hatl
tiomoutthebefea,concerned,
and a floodif there
from Ihall
the mountain.
D. itjjitm Jira
fawn.
Elvyzaid, J. m. (elvyz) An elementation.
Elaxez, t. pl. aggr. (Uanez) The interlines.
Elaw, t. m. (Ilawj) Indulgence, tendemefs; Elvyzan, t.fpl. t. au (elvyz) That is formed
of elements; the earth, the world.
refuge.
Elawr, t.fpl. elorau (Uawr) A bier. Elawr
Ail
vozi elvyzan,
Y w iUofgi
elent'n Lin.
veir, a heatfe.
Like
to
the
drowning
ofthe wtrld it the complete burning
year.
1. Pnl.this
Yd elorawr
Mongborth
rwelaii drydar,

yn
ngwyar,
Elvyzawl,
a.
(elvyz)
Elemental,
ejementary.
A gwyrrhux rhag rhuthyr cfgar.
In Lhmgbnrth
fawrue.
a tumult, and iirrj in blood, and ruddy men Elvyzen, uf.fl. t. au (elvyz) What is formed
from
iAtt unfet ofI *
of the elements ; earth, or land ; a region.
LfywarMtn.
Mab
Llywclyn
had hylwyi
bcrea
Ar wynch
ITydain,
pnv el.yxea.
Elcys, t.pl. aggr. (elcws) Wild geefc, S ganzai.
The
fon
of
the
genen.us
Llyv-elyn,
a
protperout
proprietor
Elcyfcn, t.f. ^clcys) A wild goolc, or ganza.
the lace gCaTydaia, -egi-.n.
, ..
ia. t. MK, i
torr*.
Elrynad,

ELU
Elvvtia, i. .pl. t. au (elvyz) Elementaton.
Elvyzncwidiad, i. . pl.t. au (elvyznewidiad)
Tra.ifelementation.
Elvyzu, v. a. (elvyz) lment; to conltltute.
Elf, f. m.pl. eilf (el) What moves n a limpie,
or pure, Hate; a fpirit, or a demon.
Elgain, a. (elcain) Supremely fair, or elegant.
Elgeth, i. f.pi. t. i (elceth) The chin, the
jawbone.
Eli, I. m.pl. f. on (el) A falve, a topical me. die..
Elad, (cli) The applying a falve.
Eliaw, v. a. (eli) To annoint with falve, to
plaider.
Elawl, a. (eli) Of the nature of falve, emplaftic.
Ein, i. m pl. t. au (gln) An angle ; an elbow.
Pcnelin, the elbow point, the elbow.
milwrdrwft
maea'ielin
I t wnai
waew'n y drin.
the inwarrior
then is an tthw that would make aI.tumult
with
JalaTofpear
the conflict.
t. Otti.

EL Y
Elw, s.m.pl. t. or (al) Property; goods, of
chattels ; profit, advantage, lucre, gain.
i mad newid t eif elw.
He makes no good bargain thai sets no lain
Mate,
Elwa, v.a. (elw) To get wealth ; to turn to profit.
Holl elwa
oval dyn,
cerlyn caeth,
w
am vywiolaetb.
All the cars ofman, a aviih toiler, la to traek for a livelihood*
L. ifspirit.
Elwad, i. m. (elwa) A making advantageous.
Elwant, s. n. (elw) Advantage; profit, or gain.
Elwu, v. a. (elwa) To enrich; to make profit.
Etwawd, :. m. (elw) The act of enriching.

Wheel, begin thy courfe to the place affrofit. Li. P. Jsfftf,

Elwawg, a. (elw) Having property, or profit.
Elwj, s. . (31) Acclamation; joy, gladnefs.
Llarycz
hez
hoziaw,
Lie
gwylncv
hwyl
hciliaw,
Liawr
drev
Alaw elw. dreizLaw,
Elinad, i. m. (elin) A making an angle;a cubit.
The mildnefs
ditfufing,
wheremaniions
the courte
ofthewithfefrlve
Elinaw, v. . (elin) To defcribe an angle; to lervice
feen ; ofpeace
the confine
of heaven's
relbund
the
mulic ocis iladnep.
elbow.
Elinawg, a. (elin) Abounding with angles, an Elwi, v. a. (elw) To get wealth ; to turn to gain.
gular ; jointy ; elbow-wife. Yr cljpimvg, culerGwyth
yfgor clwais
tra mor,ohonai,
tra Menai,
age, or arfefmart ; called alfo, y tengof, y tenGwlyv.
boetbf llyfuiu'r dorn, llawagor, I/yau'r 'in, elin
Tra
vu elvyz
Owain
mawr
a'l mezal,
Mcz
.
'
11
a'n
gwirawd
vyaai.
awg gc.
The out
channel
or' theivillage
beyond /thewhiut
fea, beyond
Menai,
mild
Elindys, s. pl. aggr. (elints) The aurelia; the region
of
which
exve
profitttt
the
greata was,
who owned it, mead aud wiue were wont to owain
be our beverage.
caterpillar; the vol vox, or vinefretter.
CjnxetWy .. Gnne.
Elorawg, a. (elawr) Having a bier, put on a bier.
Elorwyz, i. av. (elawrgwyz) A bier; a hearle. Elwig, a. (elw) Having the power to produce, or
Elu, v. a. (el) To move onward ; to go. Eljynl tu form ; operative. Hydyr elvgt boldnefs that
will effectuate.
ynoy they went there ; el\dy let the goer (of any
perln) go; malyr elityv, fo that I may be go
Neud
adwen ar aen.
vy n
Yn
ing ; er nud ek, though he may not go.
'i 1 1 hanvod
, .... cun
i eiwlg awen.
Dothline,
he nottherecognize
upon myor tiivenfroc
mien, ihewing
Slid ryw ar barth ha jrw.
a royal
three principles
genaut.a defceatfrom
Lit ftx re upon the part of which it la.
Jait.
Ltjwar Men.
Elid Uaw droed.
Elwl, i.pl.aggr. (elgwl)The reins, or kidneys.
Lei the hand go mitt the foot.
Magi. Elwlcrt, s.J.pl. t. au (elwl) A kidney, one of
the reins.
Mazeu'n
beiau
I'n
bywyd,
Er bar, cyu byd.
Elwyz, t.m. (elgwyz) The beatific prcfence.
Forgive
the
faults
ot
our
lives,
oecaufe
ofwrath,
before
toe/bait
ge out ofthe world.
T. it. D. ai Hjiuel.
Credavgwnaeth
I beryvnev
yn elwyx,
A'ln
herawr
yn brydyz.
I
believe
In
the
Creator
eY
hea.en
wha>
Elus, et. (al) Benevolent, bounteous, charitable.
made me from a mudircl to be a poet. in the ufemai
Elulen, i. f. (elus) Benevolence, charity, alms.
Ehvyfen, i.f. (dlwyfen) A donation, or alms.
Nid oes gwyl rhac elufeo.
Xlwyfeo cam o parw.
There is pretence zgaitut cbaritj.
Male.
Even a morfel out ofa (tag is athsu.
Adate.
Eiufen um o garw.
Elyd,
i.
m.
(al)
What
is
fufed,
or
run
to
metal.
Even a morfel out of a fiag is almu
Mat*. Elydnaiz, a. (elydyn) Of the nature of brafs.
Elufenaiz, a. (elulen) Of a charitable turn.
Elydnawl, a. (elydyn) Confifting of brafs; brafly.
Elufenawl, a. (elulen) Eleemolynary, bounteous. Elydraiz, a. (elydyr) Of the nature of brafs,
Elufendawd, i. m. (eiufen) Benevolence, charity.
brafly.
Elufcndy, . .pl. t. au (elulenty) Almihuulc. Elydrawl, a. (elydyr) Confifting of brafs ; braffy,
Elufengar, a. (elulen) Charitable, benevolent.
Elydyn, i. m. (elyd) A mixed metal ; brafs.
Eluiengarwc, i. m. (elufengar) Charitablenefs.
Corf
Elufengift, uf, (elulencft) A charity box.
Syz Ielydyn,
vadyn. cas-wydyn,
Elufcni, s. m. (elulen) Benevolence, charity.
A body of r/j, hatefully tough, feelting tallow, has reynaral
got.
at. Gee Srjri.
A fon am elufcni,
Dtilynutd,
harztd oez hi.
Elydyr, s. .pi. elydron (elyd) A compound
howJTtajlJtf.
fair the metal ; brats.
la.And ditcourunz ofientbalenu, how meritorious,
l'arc, bvan
coleu-llw,
&
gedwelydyr,
ei-' KorttX-n
Elufenwr, . .pi. elufenwyr (eiufengwr)
Rods oSbrfifa ofbrictrt hue, Buard bis body, Uke fxir tma.
jnvrigakj G. , i <t
Au alinlgivcr, an almoner.
Elyv,

L.
Nfi
tlyv, i. m. (al) What flows, or glide*. A Smooth* Eliylles, ./.fl. t. au (elJyllJ A 4e demon.
" ; delicate.
A4 Rwex
wynebpryd
A'i
fud eliyllea
adsr. dyn (war,
Yn
rd*y
bcirz,
dwVyn
dyvnaid
i
alav
And
me
form
of
her
vifare
like
and Cr
herKjimau
conditk.
IYnelyver-lyvyn,
varcanaUl,
thefcancrtut ofthe feathered tribe.a fedate
D. atman,
/.
yn
er-liw
tlciftaid,
Yn ervawr frocti-vawr, friw eurild.
Ellyllyn, s. m.d7m. (ellyll) A little devil, a goblin.
IthorJri repiUtint
the bsrds, deep
theandattraction
of his
treaiure,
Ellyn, i. m.ft t. au (ell) An exterminator; t

hininEiid*,hRhl)'
,
ni
the
hiph
colour
ofthe
launon, Willi imt>Uty dutendd uutrihii.andP.(olden
razor.
. f, ifront.
A. ai Owain.
Mal y swale droa Wn yr eya.
Evffu, j. . (llwfllu) A ravaging hoft j an
LDte the hawk over Ure edge of the raw.
Mill.
noyance, or grievance.
Ellyne,
i.
m.
(llynez)
The
laft
year.
adv.
LaS
Cyd
drh\l oGrmru,
ac eiyflu Locgyr,
Uawcr
bobtu,
year.
Dmn&ofait
Pyll
bwyll izu.
Should Wales come forward, and tfpreffim from England, and EM, ./. r.fl. t. au. A rarity ; a jewel, a gem.
xnauy on both dee, Pyll would (hew ibem a ftat. Lljrwar Mm.
Brean,Dyemfori.
eirian, 1 mi
Elyfwl, s.m. (llwf) Annoyance, grievance, plague.
It
it
a
fmall
thins,
my
fair >ncW, to me that D.
rtiooaifbouldeS
/.be
Elyw, i. m. (al)The aloes, the juice of the aloes. affronted.
Emano, adv. (eman) Three days Cnce.
Emenyz, s. m.fl. r. au (emenyz) The brain.
And franfcinience, ud royrtn^ and trinfmarioe alus. Tailtjin. Emid, i. nr. (em) What is precious, or unique.'
./. dim. (em) A little jewel, or toy.
ILL, t.f,r.p!. t. au. What is outward, fcparated, Emig,
Eminiawg, i f.pl. t. au (miniawg) A door-pott.
or divided, a. Outward ; prominent confpicuous. Emwyz,
s. m. (emgwyz) A covered prtfence;
adv. Extremely, very.
matrae.
Ellael, s.f.f>- t, iau (ell-ael) The eyebrow. Einyl,
i. .ofI. t. on (byl) ,A border, or edge.
Emyn, s.f.//. t. au (em) A hymn, a <"
Hi
mynwn,
pe
paliwn
gact,
Dy dwyUaw, du dy ellacl.
Cyviawn mtwn s'y0 'tir.;, a di,
If I ejibrvw
could have
the opportunity, X would not deceive thee, thoi
whoft:
11 biaclt.
D. at Gwiijnu
Chafte, In the dak, it thy eymri.
EN, i. m. r.fl. t. oz. The fource of life; a liv
Ellaig, i.///.elleigioii (ellag) A pear.
Eltain, a. (ell) Radiating, calling rays, fplendid. ing principle, or what is immortal; a being)
adeity; afoul; a fpirit, eflence, ort, . Pure;
ElJaft, r. pi aggr. (ellalt) The thiftle, or Car
eflential; felfmovent ; quick; noble, edv. Voy.
duus.
Ellbwyd, i. tit. (ellbwyd) Famine, want of food. It is ufed as a prefix, and poltx in compolitienEllmyn, s.fl. aggr. (allman) Foreigners; the Cer- Enad, I. m. (en) A enduing with foul ; aninutieo.
Dyfgweyd
cciniaid
cyva enad cu rhwyr,
Xu rhuryi-vos
yn amhad.
Ds a ymhell yr FJlmrn.
Co and drive awjy the Gtrmanu I.OiR.ai I. Lltcyd.
willTheinfonsltrs
rarietiet.relateofthe full anmjthn oftheirleader,theirfitt
C)faulw.
Elltrewen, I. /.fl. f. au (alltraw) A tutorefs Enaele, t. m. (enaele) A maim, hurt, or wound.
that is not of the family ; a fponfor; a gotfip, Enaele, a. (enaele) Painful, frraarting; piteous,
lamentable, mU'crjble.
a ftepmother.
Enaeleu, s. m. (enaele) A maim, hurt, or wound.
Ni .*ro ei yam d ei elltrewen,
m./-/. eneidiau (enaid) A foul ; life.
let him that lover- nut his mattier love lu..flrfimtbt r. jldagi. Enaid,s.
Percn amid, endued with a foul; naUy;, *
T naill vlwyzyn i vyi mim i zyn, *r Dal] vy ci enrrewen.
One year will be l mother to a man, and the other will be hit life of an ox.
ftepmother.
/riAJ.-t.
Rhyreaar
yn ynnyvrau
Na
t gwzant
ziau
naid
pwyeibactodau.
ei hadnau;
Fwy
bryd
Ellwez, i./. (ellgwz) An outward appearance.
thati.In\ bonkt,
know not ofwi^hilt crrtaihty.
leg btliwiz, the fair of outward form. &/.
feat of thefat
bui
what thethejappearance
mcrhbert.where tat
Ellwen, I. /. (ellgwen) Outwardly fair. Tr
tatka*.
tllvitn, the fair one. Si.
a. (en) Abounding with elTcnce, effenthL
Ellyz, i. m. (ell) A cutting off, or extermination. Enain,
Enain-gyfaiib, a medical bath. Mrzygsn Mji^a<Ellyll, i. .fl. t. on (ellyll) A wandering Enaint,
i. ra.fl. eneiniau (enain) An ointment,
fpirit, an ell, a demon; a phantom; a goblin. or unguent.
Bwyd ellylkn, mulhrooms ; menyg ellylhn, fox gloves.
Bleityd adcilwyi Gaer Vazon, ac a vnaeth )W yr ecaiat
twrtsyn.
Tri
fharw
fTlyil
ynyt
Prydain:
ellyn
Gwydawl,
ellyll
LlyrMcBleisyd built Caer Bazoo, and he made there the
rini, ac ellyd wrtlunwl wledig.
Sr.warm
at jrunrThe threeUKmenfitr
built
of the
iflc ofandBritain
: the menjttr
of
Gwydawl,
0
of
Llyr
Menai,
>
ftNPjftcr
of
Gwrthmwl wlcdis.
TWuc. Enawel, s.f. (enawcl) A tempeft, a hurricane.
Enawr, i. m. (en) An intelligence ; a foul.
Ellyllaiz, a. (ellyll) Like a demon, or elfifli.
<i. (enpyd) Dangerous, or perilous.
Ellylldan, f. m. (ellylltan) Ignis fatuus, will Enbyd,
Enbydawl, a. (enbyd) Tending to endanger.
with a whifp, or jack with lauthorn.
Enbydi.id, s. m. (enbyd) A expofmg to danger.
Enb)"drwyz> J. m. (enbyd) Periloufnefs; peril.
Mws el'ylldan annwn.
Tac ftnokt of-n from (rest
V. ab GuUjin. Eobydu, v. a. (enbyd) To endanger; to hazard.
EnbyJuSi

ENH
ENE
jEncdiad, s. . (enaid) An enduing With a foul.
Enbydus,. (enbyd) Perilous, or dangerous.
Eneidiaw, v. a. (enaid) To endue with a foul, ta
Gwae
eiituwr
vrrd*eubydus.
er hyd rhus,
animate.
Ar einbyd
to bim that dull
moment,
upon Eneidiawg, a. (enaid) Having a foul, or life.
ourWoe
grestly/ri/our
world.ei his mind, but for Gr.
Ctrrv/yil.
neidiawi> a. (enaid) Endued with a foul; living.
End!, j. .pl. t. ion (encl) A retreat, a fall
Mi
biydyzorcu
brydeftanianawl;
luck; a flight. Myntd ar encil, to go upon a
Ti wron
eneidiawl.
retreat, or to abfcond.
Me a poet of natural genius ; thou
a hero
excellent
mnimattd.
- I.P.
M-,ymod
iD.ab
Owairuan*
Enciliad, i. m.pl. t. au (encil) A retreating
an abfconding ; defertion, fcccffion.
v. a. (eneidiawl) To make animated.
Enciluw, v. a. (cncil) To retreat, to retire, to Eneidioli,
s. . (eneidiawl) Animality.
ftep slide, to withdraw; to fly away, to defert. Eneidiolrwyz,
Eneidrwyz, s. .//. /. au (enaid) The temples.
Enciliedig, a. (encil) Withdrawn; deferted.
Ertciliwr, j.m.^/.encilwyr (encilgwr) Deferter.
Ni rezavorfwyi
Encilyi, J. .pl. t. iun (encil) A retrealer; a
1 will give no reft 10 my templti. Daijx. Zu, f>. cxxxli .
feceder.
Encuz, I. m. (cuz) A concealment; a hide; a Eneniad, s. .fL t. au (enain) An annoint in g.
hoard.
Eneiniaw,
a. (enain) To annoint, to apply
unciion.
Hiro
amfer.a
throsoeibl,
y
buY
pcthau
hyn
ar
encuz,
a
oll
yo
elgion y tywyliw.
Enciniawg, a. (enan) That s annointed. s. n. An
luneintime,
and for
ages, have theft things beend,
in csmtalmtnt
annointcd one.
and loft
the mioft
ofdfknels.
Davj-. Eneinwr,
s. .fi. eneinwyr (enangwr) Annointer.
Encuziad, j. .f>. t, au (encuz) An enveloping
Encuziaw, v. a. (encuz) To envelop, to cover. Eneiriad, s. . (ar) A covering with armour.
Eneiriaw, *o. a. (arc,) To cover with armour.
Encuziawl, a. (encu?) Tending to envelop.
Encuzieuig, a. (encuz) Enveloped, or covered. Eneirciawg, a. (eiriawg) Having complete armour,
Encyd, j. . (encyd) A fpace, a while, trot
pan
zyvoay dros
vor,dcuw/nenawg
gwyr enciriiwg,
encydy ibr a while ; encyd oforz, a good way off.
Cartveir
danynt
;
Deuvlaen
ar
eu
gwaew
anueithiawg,
Val
yr oezwn
rzi heb vedi yn myd dlhciawg.
Yn
coeliaw
'mun
yn
cael
mcz,
When they
come overwar
fea, the men tem^//fr/y
ncyd a*r yu cyaorwpz.
withial
double-faced
As I wa* giving credit to my nymph, and receiving enjoyment,
fpeart
not
fparuig ofhavoc.fteedt under them;
od mutually rechoinp, tor thejpait of,an hour. D.abbwUjoi
Enewarz, t. . (warz) A laughter; joy.
Ener, . . (en) An agent of intelligence. Rbivy%
Encwarzawl, a. (encwarz) Exulting, joyous.
ener, a liberal foul.
ncwarziad, s. .pl. t. au (encwarz) Exultation.
Cerz
Encwarzu, . a. (enjwarz) To exult, to laugh.
Cerz wahao
wexawladvan
gcdawlcad-wal
C-"'1 nlrer|
The ;appropriate
fonglong
ofCadvan
hawk
ofbatiertprefenLitiv*
ofThe mul
Ni
encwarz
ei alon
titude
the myder*ic
i*jr giftsthefrom
the tivinz
Ynyr
wyitlon.
CfttWiw,
i*r argt. K>.j:.
His foes viiii not tjcult becaufe ofthe hoflagee ofYnyr.faiitfm, of CadcH.
Envawr, a. (enmawr) Very great, vaft, or huge.
nderig, i. ./>/. f. ex (terig) A ftper.
Envil, i. .pi* t. pd (enmil) An animal, a
bca#.
Rhu!hy enderig o'r aUt,
Envibiz, dk (envil) Of the nature of an animal.
The run ofthe ccr from the hill.
Ad.izt. Envyged,
j./. (enmyged) Worfhip ; honourt
Hir byx enderig ? drygwn
Envys, s.f.pl. t. au (enbys) A rainbow.
The ox ofa wicked man will long be a ftcer.
Adag*. Envyfg, i. f.pl.t. au (envys) A rainbow.
Gwas yftavcll gaifyir anncrcz aV enderigcz anrhajth zycer Enhuz, j. .pl. t. ion (enhuz) A covered
orwlad.
ftate.
The
mall another
have thecountry.
heifers and the/ffrj
the fpoi Enhuzaw,
v. <f. (enhuz) To fliaddow, to darken.
that mallchamberlain
be taken from
fVetjbof Latat.
Enbuzanf^r tarty to cover the fire with aihes.
Enzawd, i. . (endawd) A placing as a mark. Enhuzawl, a. (enhuz) Tending to cover, or en
velop.
a, Confpicuous, remarkable.
Enzigonawd, s.m. (digonawd) A making fufficient. Enhuzed, x././/. /. au (enhuz) A covering, a
cover.
Enzodawl, a. (enzawd) Confpicuous, notable.
Enzodi, v. a. (enzawd) To place confpicuoufly.
Doe*n
cenedl-rwyz cd
Enzodiad, i. .'pl. t. au (enzawd) A denoting.
Hezywarglwyz
dan / enhuzed.
Enzodiant, s. . (enzawd) DiftintYion.
Our
lord
of
a
race
liberal
of
treafure come*Gr.
to
dayGwtvijn.
under the
Enzwl, s. .pl. enzylon (endwl) The flow ftwrmg.
of the foul, or mind) the will, or affection.
Enhuzedig, a. (enhuzed) Covered, or enveloped.
jpnzylu, t. a, (enzwl) To fhew the affection.
* ./>/. t. au (euhuz) A covering
$neidvazeu, i. . (enaidmazeu) One whofe Enhuzia4,
over.
foul is remitted; a condemned criminal, a. Soul- Enhuziant,
. . (enhuz) The aft of covering.
remitted; or call for death.
Enhued, . . (hued) One who fellows the chafe.
y fy7.arailenefdvazeu,
eilr eucyvazcv
prynuam
: Bradwrr
a Tri
dyn dyn
a lazo
yn fyrnig,a niUeidyr
wertharglwyz,
mwy na
Nid wyv aarymred
enhued, miled
ledir
cciniawg.
six
: niI adwav \
Traallav
vo da gan gg caned
Three
perfom
that
are
worthy
if
dtatb^
and
they
cannot
be
bought
orf: atraitor
to the thief
lord,furandthea ralut
man yfmore
who killsthananother
bunter\ animals
do cuckoo
; I
am not
bunttr^
not keepfiag!
maliciuufly,
touiefled
four asXIKii'S
\\a tggmcui
guott let ithetlo
^enee. 9
awi.
tWjvtar Hm.
Eni,

ENM
Eni, *\ . (en) To exert the mind, or foul.
'red,
or when
ftrewed;
feat witl
it toiitd
far; hewhen
will thebe
Judged fpleodid.
Cptxstw, H. ai Otuatn,
Am
rlaln rhald
I'm m,Dewl.
Trwyar-valn
iwj elriawl
dcivawl
Tor
a
ener
bodied
lady
I
muft
ujt
txtrtianMin.byaiclofely
intertedjng with pious Dewi.
.
Eni ad, J. m.fi. f. au (cni) A content, or area.
Eniain, s.m. (iain) State of the weather, or tem
perature, a. Very clear, pure, or intenfe. Garzu
yw ei beniain , feverc h its temperature to
day ; mac*n tmam otr, it is intei.fely cold.
Cnig, a. (en) Full of foul, or anirrut.on.
Eniwaid, s. m. (niwaid) Damage, harm, hurt.
Eniwaw, v. a. (niwaw) To endamage, to hurt,
to harm.
Vffid i'menix'ed eniwaw wrthaw,
There is arm to my lot for to it hurt at him. lAjmtljn Varvz.
Eniwawl, a. (niwawl) Tending to damage ; noxious.
Eniwed, j. .pl. t. au (niwed) Damage, hurt,
harm y wrong, prejudice. 74wv ac emwed,
difturbance and harm, the manner o difturbing
quiet pofleilion to prevent a title.
tct> yw twrv niwed Uofgj a ibori ereidyr,
Disturbance and barm is to burn bouici and to bre.k plourht,
Eniwedu, v. a. (eniwed) To damage, or to harm.
EniwciJiad, j. .pl. t. au (cnwea) A hurting.
Ka
Dodwyw4
eniwcdiad,* t**d.
A ynnyg
Notice
not

injury,
when
amends and acknowledgement
offered to you.
. A.n.are

ENS
Enmynezm, a. (enmynez) Patient, paffire.
jm, vur
Enwawg orthowyi,
o'mcadeihi,
gorthewt.
lhaye
been
patient*
thou
bulwark
betauis ofmyy bbang made fent. ofthe war and runed It
LU P. Xc, hjgwtb D. ai
Ennill, j. m. (ennill) Advantage, gain, profit.
Ennill, v. a. (ennill) To get advantage, to gain.
Ennilladwy, a. (ennill) Capable of giving prom.
Ennilleg, s. f. (ennill) What caufea advantage.
Bityall ennilleg, a battleax.
Ennillgar, a. (ennill) Advantageous, gainful.
Ennyn, i. m. (en yn) A kindling, or ignition.
Ennyn, v.a. (enyn)Tok.indie, to fet on fire ; to
inflame j to incenfe, to move to wrath; to be
inflamed, or incenfed. Ennyn lui, to burn
with anger.
Ennynawl, a. (nnyn) Tending to kindle, ignitible.
Ennynva, s. f,pi. t. oz (ennynmi) A
ling, what is fet on fire ; a burning heat.
Ennyniad, s. m.pl. fc au (ennyn) A kindling;
ignition.
Ennynu, v. a. (ennyn) To kindle; to fet on fire;
to inflame ; to be inrbmed. Er.nyni c'j ,
thou wilt be inflamed with her love.
O dervyi
yn mhliih
nyito
gjntu,ennymt
uii bobty paith
izo. trer, takd y xau c> eeiar ra
V
a
huufe
oufe

&aH
beJet
be/
enfire
in the midft
midn ofa town, 1 it fcf
the
ofk,two adjoining houfes ttMfoaU kindk irom it, one on each its
Enrhy, t. m.~pl. t. on (enrhy) An abundance.
a. Very much.
Enrhyal, s. w. (rhyal) The incrcafe of cattle; tht
breed of young.
Tri nivela tharw
fyx vwytrevgorx,
gwerth eu reittit
nog eucatiys
gwerrhyr cyvnitht
....cenvaint^
yflalwyn,
'flalwyn,
erbyala
golur
ein wyntau.
wyntau,trevEorz. a baez cenvaic"
llir o tcliir
anl
There
are
three
animals
the
value
ofwhofe
pe.feftion
it
than
their
Uw
aI itaUion,
and
asa
han ofa
ti., i.herd
lawofvalue;
itallkm,
ai ' a bull or a townfhip,greater
boar
fwinc
far
the
" will be taft i..,tbeyj< t<
loti.
Enrhydez, s. m. (rhydez) Honour; reverence.
Enrhyaezawl, a. (enrhydez) Tending to honour.
Enrhydczu, v. a* (enrhydez) To honour; to
revere.
Enrhydezus, a. (enrhydez) Honourable; revered.
Enrhydezwr, l. .pi. enrhydczwyr (enrhydez
gwr) One who honourerh.
Enrhyvcz, a. (rhyvez) Wonderful, or marvellous^
Enrhyvczawd, s.f. (enrhyvez) A great wonder.
Ni'i
cyrrtv
iMbtwd
O'r noil
"Cdyftawd,
Ac
vyth
otS traetha,
wnartb i'n ruiau
* OA cnrhyvciociau
I ra vu yma.
No hebodyhathcandone
rrcount,
all the world,
and nerer
he relaec
what
lor ourofprinces,
ofuwtdVrj,
whim can
be wai
here.
Tain?*.
Enrhyvczawl, a. (enrhyvez) Wonderful, mar
vellous.
Enrhyvezig,e. (enrhyvez) Of a wonderful nature.
Zr a adncwyzwt muroz Llundjin, cnrhyvctig dyroz ai dam*
built anewit,the w
heHefurrounded

Eniweidiaw, v. a. (eniwed) To damage, to harm.

Eniweidiawl, a. (eniwed) Apt to damage, hurtful.
, i. .pl. t. ion (enllib) Slander, ca
lumny, reproach.
Elid -aig yn ol ei henUib.
Let a woman go after her rtpreatb.
jidagi.
Enllibiad, J. .pl. t. au (enllib) A Hindering,
calumniating, or difparag'mg; detraction.
Enllibiaiz, a. (enllib) Calumnious, detractive.
Enllibiaw, v.a. (enllib) To calumniate, to detract.
EnUibiawl,d. (enllib) Contumelious, detracting.
Enllibiedig, a. (enllib) Slandered, calumniated,
defamed.
Enllibieurwyz, s. m. (enllibiaiz) Contumelioulnefs.
Enllibiwr, J. m.f!. enllibwyr (enllibgwr) A
(linderer, or a defamcr.
Enllibus, a. (enllib) Slanderous, or calumnious.
Enllibulrwyz, j. m. (enllibus) Slanderoufnefs.
Enllyn, s.m.pl.t. oz (Jlyn) Victuals, any victu
als eaten with bread, as butter, or cheefc. ara
enllyn, bread and fool. North of England.
Enllyniad, i. in. (enllyn) A moiftening for food.
Emlynu, v.a. (enllyn) To moiften a bit of food.
yw ev yrdamaid,ac
un y rhoxwy
vi izo dam
wedy'r I ml ed enllynu : Enrhyvezu, v, 4. (enrhyvcz) To wonder, to
acHwnw
cv aenllynoez
ei rhozei
i judaa.
That
one
is
he
to
whom
I
(hall
give
a
morfel
(hall have marvel.
4onc tu tmifltn it, and bt nwifi*ntd a bit, and gaveafterit to1 Judas.
Enferth, s. m. (ferth) A lax, or falling ftate.
Of a flipper/, or falling nature.
Enmynez, s. m. (myn*z) Patience, forbearance. Enferthawl,
.(enerth) Debafing; tending to ialL
Enmynezgar, a. (enmynez) Patient, forbearing, Enierthu, v. (enferth) To. dbale; to
^myaexgarws, *. . (enraynez) Patientneis.
abjeft,
SofectbiUi

EN W
tnferthus, a. (enferth) Debafing, apt to be vile.
Mtr zrwg enfsrtbus, an evil and debafed woman.
Entraw, j. mpl. entrawon (entraw) A maller.
Entrew, I. .mpl. t. au (trew) A fneeze. Tero
entrew, to give a fneeze.
Entrewi, v. a. (entrew) To fneeze, to lemutatc.
Cofa dy din pan enrrewy.
Aiatt,
Remember thy poerior wbtn tbcu *fnttxr.
Entrewiad, j. .pl. t. au (entrew) A fternutation.
Entryj, . m. (tryj) The great fcope, or expanfe,
the firmament.
Entyry, i. m. (tyrc) The firmament, the vault,
or canopy of the heavens.
Yn
myned,i re
mewnawyr.
Uuted Ilwyr,
A eowyx
Going, in extreme toil, with a uymn to the vault of the Iky.
D. ai Gvitljm, iV .
Enw, t. m.fl.i.ia (nw) A name, or appellation.
Goreu enw mi blau.
The bee It l own it.
Aian.
Y dyn

safo
enw
da
sait eau bawb ei sofa.
Thebymanerery
whobody.
(hall acquire a good nami will set ..
to be remem
bered
CarW.
Enwad, j. .pl. t. au (enw) A nomination, a
naming.
Enwadawl, a. (enwad) Denominative; appellative.
Enwaered, j. m. (gwaered) Very low, or prone.
Enwai, . .-pi. enweion (enw) Nominative cafe.
Enwaid, a. (enw) Having a name, or title.
Enwaidedig, a. (enwaid) Named; circumcifed.
Enwaidiad, j. .pl. t. au (enwaid) Circumcifion.
Inwaidlaw, v. a. (enwaid) To give a name; to
circumcife.
EnwaLr, a. (gwair) Full of energy, or vigour.
Rhyxyrllid
vy ngherz
Yn
Mtncivlon,
Yn Abel
enwairmuner
yn ziwair
aeon.
My
tons
will
obtain
iti
mead
where dwell, the pillar of
the people of Monai, an firrgi.'cInandAber,
contmtut
Cjnaulw,fovcrcign.
i . ab Oioain.

ENG
Enwi, j. a. (enw) name, to term, to entitle*
Enwig, . (enw) Having a name ; famed.
Dercavawd
Am
dervyn gwledig
hen enwig.
The fovcrcign is exalted round the old and.
Enwir, a. (engwir) Very true, or perfect.
Xnwirdewr
vth elwlr
Angor
daen,o'th sywir w eithrvd
Serf I'afwy raen.
Prrfte artHay,thouwithcalled
fromlikethya lerpcnt.
Juft deed, thou braveTaiitpn.
and wide
extending
a fpear
Enwogi, v. a. (enwawg) To make renowned, ot
famous.
Enwogiad, I. m. (enwawg) A making renowned.
Enwogrwyz, . m. (enwawg) Renownednefs ; ex
cellence.
Enwyllt, a. (gwyllt) Very wild, furious, or ragingo
Ni
unawr,
Henbyx
cwyn
gwynbaex
o'i enwyllt,
ben gv.yllt.
1outHeofiihianotfierce
at anybead.
time, the fun m boar, without aS.white
foam
saurian.
Enwyn, a. (gwyn) Very white. Llaetb -,
buttermilk. . m. Butter milk.
Enyca, v. imper. (nyca) Behold, lo, look.
Hallal yd nyd

Honran yn cafel y tir, enya cafwallawn 3

boll
Crbyncadrrnj
Ceifar. vnyi'prydain canto yndawed I Gartcll Dolobel ya
fhips were
the land,with
Ubtli
Cafwallon,
allAithethe
ftrentth
of themaklnc
illand toofBritain
him,Gr.
coming
toWim
the
caftle
ofDokvbel
asainit
Carfar,
ai Arlbur.

Enyd,. m. (enyd) Space; while; time; Icifure.

7"rt> tnyd, for a while; catl enyd, to get leifure.
Enyz, . ffl, (en) The feat of intellect, or foul.
Enyved, . m. (nyved) Animation, or vigour.
ENG, s. m. r.-pl. t. ion. Space, amplitude.
a. Large, fpacious, loofe ; at large, free.
Engvod, t. m. (engbod) Unconnected, or loofe
exiftence; a fallible (late.
Engherzed, . .pl. t. ion (ccrzed) A tcdiout
travelling, or fojourning.
Hir y bu ev yn yr
Enwaifg, a. (gwaifg) Very briik, merry, or gay.
Look has he been in that fbieuromt.
Bum enwaifg, afawb i'm annerc,
Yn aarwr bun vwyn mewn llwyn a llanerc.
Engi, *>. a. (ang) To fet at large; to deliver, ii
been blithefome,
theI have
kind maid
in the trove and
and every
in the body
lawn.grcctine>me,
HjvmIa lover
iwi. of loofen, to extricate ; to be delivered.
Dadleu mawr myny engi ar lygoden.

Awawd, i. m. (enw) Nomination; name, title.

Long and frequent difputing and dtttvirtd ofa mouie.
Llu
varan,liu
Arvobant
uraianivanlvoiawd;
urz enwrawd.
gweinyxiawg
gaeth,J ny eineblie alyn beiloco
a^flefling
a
choir
of
fplcndid
appearance,
a fpfendid place for roxiO dervyt
nifei the adoration ot the dignity
ot a great name.
gwraig beiciorj
arail cynal
a tu i wamavemu
i aiigo. a tylj
Ifa
female
Have
mall
be
made
pregnant,
he
that
(hall
make
pmgnant
obligeduntil
to furuidl
thejsherta
JEnwavvg, a. (enw) Having a name; renowned.
lerve
. herii dead
hepallanother
dtttvtr.woman as nood
fftt*aa Laws.
Enwawl, a. (enw) Nominal ; relating to name.
. .pl. t. ion (glyn) A term in proEnwedig, a. (enw) Nominated, fpecificd, fpecific, Englyn,
fody for one of the three primary metres, being
particular, cfpecial. Yn cnivetlig, efpecially.
a flowing combination of accordant founds, as It
Enwedigaeth, . m. (enwedig) Nomination.
chained together ; a (lanza of fuch kind
Enwedigaethyz, . m. (enwedigaeth) Nominative were
of metre; an epigram. There are many vari,
cafe.
etics of the er.giyn ; as, the union, fyrc, crwca9
Enwedigaw, v. a. (enwedig) To denominate.
cyvnrMdiavJg, cadwyntnug, triban aihufj and
Inwedigawl, a. (enwedig) Nominative; appella
the like.
tive.
Xnwedyz, t.m.pl.t. ion (enwad) A denominator. Englynaii, a. (englyn) Of the nature of an epi
gram.
JEnweirus, a. (enwair) Energetic ; vigorous.
Englyaawl, a. (englyn) Relating to the engly
Marw
Rhyt,
drale
enwerua
drud
metre; epigrammatic.
A'm gwnacth drwy liiracth drinyd!
Englynyz, s. .pi. i. ion (englyn) An epiThe
dying
ofRhyj,
a
dragos

aci
brave,
hath
through
. iMHiiscauledwcfadiici,!
frn> /fwi.
grammatift.
4
Engu,

-. R
EOG
Jt/44, v. . (ang) fct at Urge, to deliver eut} Eon, a. (on) Bold, forward* daring*.
to reader ample, or loofe to be freed.
I*th
wehtoo~jn.
Dy lateion
Enrwnbryd
angen broj
To fem thee, ihy minioni arc Md,
Uuw 0 mj l*nrhae
die&iol
jttt
it ampU
country
Go Eonder, s. m. (on) Boldnefai or
us from
troubleas
Ibji :pmartb.
Xngur, a. (engur) Awful, marvellous ; amazing.
Enguriaw, v. a. (ehgur) To marvel, to wonder.
Enguriawl, a. (engur) Tending to amaze; awful.
r. vi. (con) Boldnefs, or forwardne&.
Engwarth, i. .pl. engweirth (erig^gwarth) A Eondra,
Eonval^, a. (eonbalj) Boldly-afpiring.
preading furfacej a beach.
Eonvalccz, t. m. (unvalc) Afpiring pride.
Bum Mir
Bu i'r arfjwyz ci icryzu e . un eieonraleex.
Bum
too ynyn elrth;
engweirth.
It came that the Lord thaftied him lor hitMar<awi
rrfftanftmu
Ilundtdflnrt.
hare been a torrent on the flopc ; I have been a wave
on
the
CriBfirm
taUtfn.
Engwawd, . im (enggwawd) A free panegyric Eon i, v. . (eon) become bold, or daring.
Engwth, i. m. (gwth) A quick pufh. a. Sudden. Eoniad, i. . (con) A becoming bold, or daring,
Engyl, i. m. (engyl) An expanding princi forth, a. (gorth) Diligent, alTiduous, udiol.
ple ; fire. RbviBgj engyl, between the two
Y bum j cana*- tcrz am b
tires.
, I hare bets; Z 2aA
witlf
Prayins to Cod, mtdUiitru r
dynuycasyl
ceir, '
diweir-ewaen
II mi,
maen.
EorthaWl,r. e.m.(torth)
a diligent difpofition.
lot for me) the
knftfti
Eorthez,
(orth) Of
Studioufnefs
; ~ OutA ofthe
(eng) An unconnected, or Eofaiz, (aws) Like a nightingale 3 i
ingyn, s.
frail one.
Yn
araraur dros
wyd
dalu
cen
Mi
wI dyn,
engyn ytnshaD,
Y Hun
y fyrtluuez
Hill.
, an Lmprudxeu wrttiby ice not the way mother fell.
I. fewm Eofig, a. (caws) Of the nature of a nightingale.
ngyniawg, a. (engyn) Full of laxity, fallible. Epa, i. m.ft. t. od (ab) An ape, or monkey.
Jingyr, . m. (enggyr) A pervading impulfc ; Epaaiz,*.. (epa) Like an ape, or apifli.
a mock, a. impuliive j , awful, marvellous. Epies, t. m. (ebUci) Leaven, a ferment.
Eppil, ./ aggr.fl. t. oz (ebpl) Offspring,
iflue, poftenty, progeny, or defcendants.
Brenln
Powys,
pobyl
doft
yn
eneyr,
Yn / torvuuit,
Eppilez, t.pi. aggr. (eppil) Progeny, drfcedants.
Kingrtu
of Powyi,
* people ievvrc in the nciy in the
(eppil) Tending to procreate.
{ep|
fpcar.
djdit overcame.
X/. em;fitit
P. J* . of Eppilgar,
prolific.
fcngyriawl, a. (engyr) Amazing, or wonderful. Eppilgarwj, s. m. (eppilgar) Aptnefs to i
.Engyriolaeth, i. . (cogyriawl) Fierccncfs; ter Eppiliad, j. m. (eppil) A bringing forth liVue.
Eppiliaeth, J. m. (eppil) The acl or bringing forth.
ri blenefi.
arau a wnaeth ewyr Rhuvain trwy eneyrioUeth yn eu hcrbyn. Eppiliaw, v. a. (eppil) To procreate j to generate,
to bring forth, increafe, or multiply, to beget
The men of' Home perievcred with Jitrcentft !
Cr. athem.
Artkur,
iflue.
Eppiliawd, i. m. (eppil) The a of bringing forth.
>ngyrth, . (enggyrth) Terrible, direful, or Eppiliawg,
a. (eppil) Having ilTue, or progeny.
awfuJ.
Eppiliwr, i. m.pi. eppilwyr (eppilgwr) One
Angeu
pob
rhiau
diau

daw
who generates, or begets iflue.
rh> rth i tun rhagzaw !
Epptlwraig. i./.fl eppilwreigez (eppilgwraijjj
The
death
of
ill
great
ooet
certainly
will
come,
mrfullj
ft*
pre
One who brings forth.
pare* to lu* onward I
B..A.yn rVX,
Epynt, i.m. i^ebynt) An afcent, or .
Xngyrthawl, . (cngyrth) Tending to terrify.
cafa, pwjacDa.epynt
pwylliaws
Crh
ahgi
YN v'it.
rhwiigrhos
\ edrynt R.. ^
A*ra ROZCv
vwyv t*Ji
Barxvum
it1 trymud
tremynt.
A
t;yftymdaith
canwaith
cyut.
e furTerinc
the death ofUrrwj may ICr.
be with
eeneroui
Onct luObuiQ
ti.cJxli.
ai / itwn
jjf
,
Hateandme'not,
coofider, Rhyt
of impclllnc
courfe
between
(M
pLttin
the fiottfingfltft
; 1 have
been bard
lu tee
_.: wwrf
tiraei
furmeriy.
, v. tf. (c-nvg) To fi ill for, or catch, falmon. waixbtalncli.and a ccmpanion a hundred
fijilf B..i. ;y i , rjlb
ovnder, i. m. (eovyn) Confidence, ailorance,
Cjvleuer
dyxsorwyx
pan xwyre
hrnt
Cyriiw ciry(wawr
Eorwyu
epynt.
boldnefs.
1itasthethepurely
dawnwhite
ofdaynow
whendrifting
it rife ontheftept.
its courte ; t/th*
Eovndra, i. nr. (ovyn) Daringriefs, boldnefs.
Xovneg, J.y. (eovyn) The parrhelia, boldnefg, or
CjnxjtWy i Eva v. Madawr.
liberty of fpeech.
Eovni, v. a. (iiovyn) To caufe dread to be bold. R, i.m. r. A motion, or impulfc forwad j a pro*
ovniad, i. m. (ovyn) A cautlng dread ; a daring. grefs, or courfe. It is prefixed in compotioa
.Eovyn, a. (ovyn) Caufing dread} bold, daring, to enhance the meaning of words.
Er, prep. For, becaufe of, with refpeft to, in the
adventurous, confident, courageous.
Eogvrithyll, s. i.//, t. iaid (eawgbrithyll) A place of, in order towards; to; for the fake
of, on account of, through, notwithstanding;
(almon-trout.
Jjgyn, s. m. Jim. (cawg) A fimlct, a little faJmon. from; fiace, ever face*- mnsvyvg trWf tor

ERB
fake ; erod, erot, for thy falco ; we, for him ; Er, f. m. (er) A dark colour, a dark brown, at )
tri, for her ; erom, for our fake ; eroft for yout
fake; tront, erynt, for their fake.Nid er dim,
B*m
rhye
veir
LUawt
Uw/d,
a liai,
not for any thing; er defreuady byd, from the
{.Uawiere,
errai.
beginning of the world ; er dywcdyd bono, not He
will
give
me
of
deeds,
many a rfuta
withft inding its being faid by him; er yi bbuy- there would be for me. many a gray, aad roan, Guxumai.
zyn, ( a year; er doe, nce yefterday; er ys Er, a. (er) Of a dark hue, darkh brown, dunj
talm byd, tor a long while fince ; er jwltt y dy%, difmal, dreadful, terrible, dire.
lor a milling a day ; er byn i gydy notwithftand- Eri,
v. a. (arj) To afk, to requel; to demand.
ng all this; er byny, notwithstanding that; er
mmledy though ever fo numerous ; er lltiedy bof
Xretaorug
tmrys
izo drwedyd
ydaroganau
zelairhagllaws
acbethau
yna yhyry,
dywawd
Myrzin>
* 1*,
nid iawo draetbu
oV rhyw
though it be ever fo fmall.
namyo
pan
y
cymhcIKi
anghenraid.
Pei a*s
dywctwa,
niyn
airier
ni
bai
raid
wrthyiii
tewl
a
wnal
yr
yfbryd
dygtaM cre" ci tic er dynger,
innau; a fan rai raid wrtho y foai rha^oV/
The Jealous one will not beJieve/#r all that is fworn. A.tjt.
Ambrofiui
rtqutfltd
ofhim
to
declare
the
prdirions
that
thouId

futureofthofe
: and Myr2ii>
thereuponcxtjpt
laid, when
* My lord,
it iicomgot
right toin treat
l&d fthings,
ticcetlity
Bid ehud drud er werthin.
EHrth.
If
1
were
to
fttcak
at
a
time
when
there
mould
be
no
call'
them,
the fpirit
would goceacawayto from
teach me.
me theofcr.j and
when n
le: the furious be fickle ttmi^b he laughs.
fJnouid
be wanted
lie would
a Arthur.
Ir
ammau
o
ni
yma,
Arc
i
ZavfZ

arcar}
Er hyn t>uw ij'n rhanu da.
A requfffi ofAtDavyzc>n/eiwillherya gar.
the requcft before it ij ajked %
this God
is dif.G,- C*U>U
. Alt.
Erall, s. pl. (arall) Others. . Thofe others. Erlas, s. m.;fl crglcifiau [ergliais) A fright*
Erain, a. (er) Abounding with impulfe ; what ful voice, or fcream.
may be impelled.
Vy nghalOB gr/n rhag creais y vrn.
Eraint, s. f. (erain) A round body; a ball; a
My heart doth tremble because of mc ujj traol
raren
P.rjVof oktheC-ufivsr,
bowl, or cup ; a pear,
rbarc, , (parc) 1", reverence, deference. Erelas, i. m. (erglas) A duky blue ; a gray*
a raven-gray.
NeuV
orvyzvciiant
dy orovyn
nt i'th erbyn,
Frtfliw, i. m. (ercUiw) A du Iky, or dun Colour*
I'th
erlian,
j nad,
Neu'rarvyl
yn
ngorcnw
Arvilwyr Frydain pedrydantr
EiVner-ryvyu,
elyv veircanaid,
yn crrrw gleiiid.
Will
not
thy
dread
caufe that
they
ihall
not gomagalnft
thee,
in
thy
enJoym=nt
of
teneur
willit
not
overcome
the
high
title
of
His
valuable
Qcek
eed* fo very fmoota, ofthe
of &k
Murgant the warriors 01 Britain in all i;sIt.bounds

1.
11. f.ufa
JM*fvIbmtAHn.
KJ+ctttWlrU
Erryn, . (crj-n) Agitating, trewnbHng, quaking,
rbarawl, a. (erbarj) Tending to revere; reve Ercrynawl, a. (errjn) Tending to agitate.
rential.
Erjryniad, i. m.-~pl. t. au (erryn) Agitation.
Erbarj iad, s. m. (erbar) A reverencing, a revering. Errynu, v.a. (erryn) To agitate ; to tremble.
rbaru, v. a. (erbar) To reverence, to refpect. Erwyn, s. m. pL t. au (cwyn) A paf$ over; a
Erbin, s. m. (pin) Calamint, a herb fo called.
a fide. Eruyn pvcy, a de, or Itead. of a bed,
Erbwl, a. (pwl) Blunting, tending to blunt.
the outer de of a bed.
Jrbyliad, i. m. (erbwl) A making blunt.
Mab
I.lywelyngrym
hael hawl
ErbvlU) v. a. (erbwl) To blunt, to make dull.
Eiwyugraid
tyrva.gyva eirii;d,
The
foo
ofrhe
generous
Llywelyn
is the entire claim of the pa*
tiuoneri] toe fiery raation and arcitgthot'aboft.
ol erbylu
Ar

byd
R uv nid coelvaia ci iwyn

tftoit
the fonts it is ne good news
he hould
raid
>
Maclawr a arar
1
be After
carrieddvfjttni
from bere
id Rone.
itifyUthatRrjfwr.
I erwyn
a Hawrj
Vt
dinag nev
dinas
gwnawr,
Vn
iij.ru,
mab
main rr
Erbyn, s. .'//. t. ion (pyn) Contrail, oppofiThe fiery earthy
eagleofthe
warriorsofMclor
tion. Prep. Againft, over agaiuft, oppoljtpj heaven
the great
never
retufing
chief ofI afktheofcitythe/4***rt
or beroittn
towards; by.
a fpotleliandone,
Ute one
fon
ot'
a
mother.
Li. f. Mic-t i Vedawt ok Cnf/.
Tri fethgyritl.
nid oes il rp eu berbyo: devawd goriez, co eorj
llavar
Erwynedig,i2. (erjwynJThat has a palTage over j
Three
things
te whichconvention,
nothing candgo voice
in offtim
tranfitive.
couvention, songofthe
ofthe i
Corair erwynedig non wrthzry peth arall o'i hol n
Erbyn, v- a. (pyn) fo take to, to take, to receive, Gwclav.
A verbif,ranfitivf
lowing
fuch as1is this
fee. that is the object of fomething elfc *
. to accept ; to give reception, or to entertain.
Erbynzywedyd, s. m. (erbyndywedyd) A gain- Erwynedigaeth, s. m.^fl. t. au (erwynedig)
faying, or contradiction.
The ak of paflng over ; tranfition ; tranfportXrbyniad, s. m.fl. t. au (erbyn) A receiving;
reception, acceptation, or adoption.
Erbyniaw, v. a. (erbyn) To receive, or to accept.
O erefwyncdiraeth BabUon hyd enedigaeth Crift 1 bu oefb*
pedair-ar-xeg.
Erhyniawd, t. tn. (erbyn) Reception, acceptation. gwyr
Trom
captivity
of BabUon to the birthof
were of
ErbyniawJ, a. (erbyn) Receiving, adoptive.
the ages the
ofmen
fourteen.
JJ. there
G. Htrgt*
Erbynied, v. a. (erbyn) To take to; to receive.
. rbyniwr, s. m.ft. erbynwyr (erbyngwr) A Erwyniad, j. m.fl. t. au (erwyn) Tranfitioo.
Erwyniaw, v. a. (erjwyn) To caufe to pafs oyeRj
receiver, or acceptor.
to tranfpQTt.
Irfcynyz, . &.-*-j>l. r, ion (erhyn) An acceptor*
49
a-cvryai:w>

ERZ
rjwynlawg, tf. (ercwyn} Having caufe of mo
tion, j. . A place to pafs over, or to range.
Edyrn trin vezgyru trydar erwynlawg.
The fovereign of the buftle of meadhorns, Lijuxljn
a Irijktj,.
moving
Monant
djeuwan;
erwyniawg gwledig
Gwtad Vro^vacl
Yfgithrawg.
Mo^mnt
the
truly
deleitable
rangeofthe
country
of Brovael YJiOros.
Cjituu%fovereign
m.0. abofthe
idadawg.
Erewyniawg trylew trylwyn u prain.
The carter of the moft gallant one complaifant
over the
banquet.
Cjnsutw,
Ercwyniawl, a. (ercwyn) Tending to pais over.
Ercwyrn, a. (jwyrn) That is made to move ra
pidly.
Erwye, s.f. (errgwys) A pack of hounds.
Jrcjll, a. (ere.) Ghaltly, horrible, or dreadful.
Mid wareu i vo erejrfl.
It is do play that is tarifjingm
Adage.
Ercylldawd,
(eryll) Ghaftlmefs, horriblenefs.
Ercylldra, j. m, (ergyll) Horriblenefs, rrightfulncfs.
ErcylJva, t.f.f, r. on (erjyll) A hideous place booowl, vy angylion duoo gyda'm cynfon
frTynait
ercyllvavyrziwn
anefgor bon.
I
have
drawn
a
miUioa
my black els,
with.my/g.
tall to
this never to be lett fuutofyou,
tfberrer.
Elii **>n,
Jifyllrwyz, s. m. (ercyll) Horridncfs, frightfulnefsErcyllu, v. a. (erylt) To look ghaftly, or dreadful.
Erynawl, a. (cynawl) Tending to exalt, or lift.
Ercyniad, s. .pl. t. au (cyniad) An elevation,
Ercjnu, v. a. (cynu) To elevate, or to exalt.
Ercywyn, *. m.-pi.t. au (cywyn) A pafljge over.
Ercywyncdig, a. (ercywyn) Tranfmigr^tury.
Ercywynedigaeth, s. .pi. t. au (erjywynedig)
Tranfmigration, or a palling over.
Erywyniad, j. m.pl. t, au (ercywyn) A tranf.
migrating, a pafling over,
rywynu, 1/. a. (ercywyn) To transmigrate.
Holwg, v. a. (dulwg) To befeech, t intreat.
Ertit/lwgt dywed pity oe% , 1 pray thee, tclj
me who was there.
Erz, f. . (er) Impulfe forward, or . It
it prefixed in compofition, to enhance the mean
ing of words.
Erz, prep. For, becaufe, for the fake of. uyv, trmVf for my fake ; crtod, erzot, for thy
fake; erzo, for his fake; erzt, for her: ,
for us; enaoc, for your fake; tnsynt, for their
fake, or for them.
Erzrwng, a. (erzrhwng) Confufed, or huddled.
Gwnaeth
drmflfv gwyar
Fan vu ymdravacl
rirud uac Trallwng
erzrwng. Elvael.
He fed a torrentconflict
of blood
when the
ieiceajidLontuled
tookabove
place.TrailwnK
Jt . aiElvael,
Af. Rbabaiid,

ERV
Erzwyn, . a. (dwyn) To bear away ; to at
Erzygan, i. f--pl. /- au (dygan) Euphony
Yr pwy
hen vein
a aanantarynyrvod-awdyl
rhoii
y ganbdaeth
erzyian. j fev yn Klgynthanez ; a
The
oW
barda
fing
in
bare
rhyme,
that upon
i% without
concatena
tier j and laying the brefs of the hannooy
the aczmtathr..
.
dyfgedigitm
a vlafantyn
well yrblitb
hen drrryn
ar acanu'r eerx;
fevBelrx
amravaelioa

criyganau
dra flith.
*at
are learned onea
betterofaccents
the ancient
the compofitionj
that is,reliflirarictic
order
.of
accenting
UcJoundi
Sprightly barmonj he wa!D. wont
fing. Cr aderrtu
ak Gu^n,
Vn
dn
yw'r
erxygaa
dau
Aganaly roeginau.
Ofthe Cune tone U thy barmenj as the blaft
fhe beDow.
if. aiofJU7b
'v fteytfErzyganawl, a. (erzygan) Euphonical; harmonie.
Erzyganu, v. a. (erzygan) To produce euphony,
Erzygnawd, f. mt (dygnawd) A belabouring.
N1
wyr neb,
pan ruiir
Xi bron
wghuanT
glain.vain.
O erxygnawd
Nobody
the from
bard
ofthewvrkmg
pervading
is
what
iringiknows
our thewhen
fparklc
oftheorb
Erzygnawl, a. (dygnawl) Very toilfome.
Erzygniad, j. mr/>/. f. au (dygniad) A toiling.
Erzygnu, v. a. (dygnu) To toil, or labour hard.
Erzygyd, v.a. (dygyd)To bear from; to acquire*
wyr
Powyt cadw cadyr urxen,
Pcdair
Ar zegcynneeyv,
erzygant o veigen.
The mendefence,
of Powys,
dlflinftions, honoored
powerful
tbej fauneen
acquired fuperior
from Meigen.
/.for
Erewyz, i. m. (ewyz) A fixed latej purpofe
or resolution, a. Intent, rcfolvcd.
ercwyx
ethyw)lguallt
gwalt,
OAArvraw
marcawx
vys wrth
Urienarallf
hVrl
-folution
came a falling
fromwith
the Vrioif
dread of a fe *
Upon the re(blutlon
; v-lu therethere
be another
compared
ritnlsknight
Llpzar^ Men.
Pwyllai
Dunawd,
variwg
Erewyz
neurhur
,gwain,
Yn erbyii g*cryfaid
Owain.
Punavda corplc,
the leading
drive onward,
intent
making
again knight
the onletwould
ut Owain.
itjtcar
,o*
Erevain, v. a. (t vain) To impel, or move onward,
Ereill, t. pi. (arall) Others- pron. Others.
reinnwg, s.f. (eraint) A pear orchard. The ohj
name of Herelbrdihire.
Eres, a. (ercs) Marvellous, wonderful, range.
Eres yw genyv, it is ftrange to me.
Erefi, s. m. (eres) Amazement, or wonder.
reftyn,j. m. (erestyn) A hurdy-gurdy.
% ereflyn, a hurdy-gurdy ftrain.
Ertftyn
car
a'i grafdant

eva oelant.
heb
warant amlwg,
ICler
guwe dorn,
a'i ulwg
A hurdy-gurdy
he lovesnot
its harm
cht rarabord
minftirls,
that come
before uswith
without
a cacarftring;
becnee,
and
bislooklhey
willavoid.
L.o.lus rrow
::t.

przrym, i. . (erzgrym) Potency, ftrength.

Erzrym, a. (er*grym) Potent, ro6uft, lufty.
Grym
aer zrajg
Grufuzertrym
nil Meredaz
haei.avael
Erefu| v. a. (eres) To wonder, or to i
Powerfulofbody,
with
the
erafp
of the
dragon of flaughter,
j. m. (er) What has motion, or briiknefi,
firufuithcdefceudauloflhe generous
Mereduz.
' - ' h Erv,
a. Brilk, or full of motion.
BUxjn . Ervai,
j. (erv) Brik; animated, or lively,
Oni*th
cr cerz erxrym
Vn taf gav
iV bydl
Erbyoed
ervaiyneur-val-wawd
If I obtain thee not through the potent long, D.farewell
to the
Ynawr
lirai
urudigj Walmaj,
uorW
ai GwUjm.
Vn
fynwyryn
Uwyrynllunedig,
Yn vaith verth, yn gertb, yo goethedig.
Erzrymawl, a. (erzrym) Tending to robuftnefs.
Let him receive
theinanil
Gwalcmai,
dignified
ab
fnrymcz, j. m. (erzrym) Potency, robuftnefs.
btautif aipniu5, cer

ERG
Aoli
'munarlad
du zail
A dlrviirrt
ervai,Mai,
Worflpping my fair under the luvet of May, with exred. of
aimated love.
J>. * Givtijm.
Ervawr, a. (mawr) Very great, or val j magni
ficent.
Ervid, . m. (ermid) That produces a meeting ;
a junction, or meeting j a conflict, or rencoun
ter. Acthant btn yn trvid, tbey are gone to
loggerheads. SA
Tontyrvid,
toidervld
;
fan
ht gwae
cyvrain
Gwen,
rhyv'ogpvld,
hen o'th edlld!
et thego wive
it caver
oafij
mutualof
irs
into toil)blurter,
Gwen,letwoe
to hjmthethat
is toowhen
old, thebecaufc
p^irs
LtjwArij
Hen.
(by fury
fui
Ervid dryid rhag ei drawret.
The union was wont to be broken from hit violent pamon.
cid dramawr,peaftftcyncrvid
awr dremld,
VVedt
yvarvod
Cym pybyl
geuid.
the tremendoui
the hour
fight, and
theAfter
meettoe
ofmen withconflict,
heads and
tentaitt
horasofawful
were
Myii>blown.
rydyz.

ERG
Ergryd, s. w.(cryd) Trembling, horror, 1
Macfena rob
y fortbrenin
I eerznez,
yni ytoex i ovyn, a'i ergryd a*
bobCoruE
t) wyfawg,
o'r a'i clywai.
Maxentiut
casqucred
the
way
be
went,
fear anddVutt
wat upon every prince, and every kingthatthat
heardhisofhim.
Gr. ok Arthur,
Ergryd, v. a. (crjd) To caufe to tremble, to agi
tate to terrify ; to tremble, to be terrified.
AGwriantflywPcrwyi
hawz i crgryu- vibelloeyx,
They
(hall
fee
the
Sovereign of Powyt to dlftant ag*i *
PUjf
taufintftar.
MMtjr.
Ergrydiad, i.
pl. t. au (ergryd) A caufing ta
tremble} agitation; a terrifying.
Ergry.li.iw, v. a. (crgrydl To caufe to quakej to
agitate j to terri fy ; to be terrified.
Cwan
aer rain
CwyrYne
ynyn aergrain
5pears In the flaughter will wound men wallowing
death and
trtwAting.
Si-J)UIn/,

Ergrydiawl, a. (ergryd) Tending to agitate; ter

rifying.
Ervid, v. a (ermid) To come in contact; to Ergryv, a. (cryv) Productive of ftrength j ftrong.
fight.
Aerelyv gkiyv, ergryv orgrawn.
A fword gluned with flaughter, endued witb Minien
firtnrtbOftiriatt,
to coDeft
Tan
*iw
bei wrth
hwn,ervid,
nid trail,
a heap.
Cwy
Trau.tathau : wartbai wrthid.
Ergryn,
j.
m.
(cry*n)
Terror,
horror,
dread.
ownerTratblathau;
ofthis grave,he would
not another,
a wildthee.
bear when fwniny.
InThe

iinije over
fngi. S*iau Miiivjr. Ergrynawd, s.m. (ergryn) Trepidation, agitation.
Ergrynawl, a. (ergryn) Tending to agitate; trepd.
Eryin, j. pi. agr. (erv) Turnips. Srvin y coedj Ergrynedig, a. (ergryn) Made to tremble ; quaking.
r.eu msip bendigedf bryony roots.
Pa bth y fw,
wl ornogion
ergrynedig ?
Ervinen, t.f. (ervin) A turnip, or one turnip.
Ymcwelw
! ymwerwc,
ac ymlezw!
Ervlawz, a. (blawz) Caufing a tumult.
Why
do
you
flee,
ye
trembdng
timid
ones
i
return
! return,
fight 1
Ur. Oi
Arthur.and
Ervyn, i. m. 4'm. (ary) A weapon, a tool.
Ervyn, s. m.f>f. t. ion (myn) A requeft, a pe Ergryned'igaeth, s. .pi, t. au (ergrynedig)
tition, prayer, or intreaty.
caufing to tremble ; agitation, trcmulation.
Ervyn, v. a. (myn) To requeft, to befeech, to Ergryniad,
i. m.pl. t. au (ergryn) A trembling*
intreat, or beg ; to expect, or look for.
Ergrynig,
a.
(ergryn) Apt to tremble," timid.
Ervyniad, i. m pl. t. au (ervyn) A requeuing
Khyaeifyvav,
1 wiedig,

a petition, a requeft, or intreaty.

Yn
ya rhyanav
oevgwnav
engrynig,
Ni*my wnul
gwnelni'i
anewlg.
Ervyniaw, v. a. (ervyn) To requeft; to befeech.
I willwhere
eameftly
intreat,
1 willwitbfraitty^
greatly fing tbat
to a he
fovtreign
region
be wat
Mgitated
caufe
meIn the
nog
Eidol efgob
Caerloyw,
iarll, pan
Hingeftyr
taiirfm.
dywed,
pe ervynial
pawbbrawd
rhyzauEidol
Hingettyr,
ml a'iweh/s
ltazwn
vy hun.i to be unable to form the lay.
Eido!
bifhop
(Gloucefier,
brother
to
Eidol
the
earl,
when
he
Taw
Ergrynu, u.n. (ergryn) To be quaking, to tremble.
Hin&enyr
faid, if every
would
myfelfflay
him, one jbtuid julittt to liberate
Gr. okHingettyr
Arthur, I
Ergryn Uwvyr lUawt elaoed.
A great many banners will Itrrifj a coward.
Ervyniawl, a. (ervyn) Supplicatory, petitionary.
Ervynied, v. a. (ervyn) To requeft ; or to intreat.
Ergrynai vy mhwyll bell gerxed.
Ervyniedig, a. (ervyn) Supplicated, implored.
My faculty would be attoted with exploring far. Meiijr.
Ervyniedyz, i. .pl. t. ion (ervynad) A be- Ergwyr, t. .pl. f. au (cwyr) A tumble, a fall.
feecher, solicitor, or one who intreats.
Ervyniwr, s. .pi. ervynwyr (ervyngwr) One Ergwyzaw, . a. (ergwyz) To caufe a fall.
Ergwyxawl, a. (ergwys) Tending to throw, or
who folicits, or begs, an intreater.
fall.
Erganiad, s. ,pl. t. au (caniad) A finging of. Ergwyziad,
s. m**jL t. au (ergwyi) A falling.
jfrganu, v. a. (canu) To fing of, to celebrate. Ergwyn, j/pi.
t. ion (cwyn) Caufeofcomplaint.
Ergwynaw, v. a. (ergwyn) To make to complain.
Darosenw
i
Arthur,
Ergwynawl, a. (ergwyn) Plaintive, doleful.
Yifidyfyx
Neu'r
mi ciigynt
enyot.
Ergwyniad, i. m.*pl. U au (ergwyn) A com
Ye
intelligent
druide,
declare
to
Arthur,
what
is
there
more
plaining, or lamenting.
tarly than me tbat tbey fini /.
faitefin,
Ergyd, t, m.fl. t. ion (cyd) A propulflon, a throwf
Erglyw, s. m. (dyw) A liftening, or attention.
a caft, a hurl, a mot ; a charge ; a ftroke,
Erglywed, m. (erglyw) A hearing, a liftening.
blow.
Erglywed, v. a* (erglyw) To he; to attend to.
Ergyd ar gals.
A tbrruj at a venture.
A,Ug(.
Yth
edryz yth adrawi
Ergyd yn llwyn cyful heb erci.
Par eur-glawr,
erglyw svynerj
marz-leyl
An advife unaiked it like a/for Into a wood,
das*.
Thy relativescniet,
maketearmention
of thee at! fin under heaven ; rhou
gold-arrayed
my bardiclore
Cjrrzetw, Ft aril. Rtjs. Ergydiad, j. .pl. t. au (ergyd) A propelling,
a forcing, or effecting ; a mooting; a ftrikingj
rglywiad, i. iru (erglyw) A hearing, 2 liftening.
projection, or ejection; a caft, or throw.
Ergydiaw,

ERL
trgydiaw, v. a. (ergyd) To propel, or caft for
ward; to throw, to hurl, to Hing; to pufh for
ward ; to dart, to ihoot; to charge.
rgydiawl, a. ; ergyd) Propulfive, impelling; miflive, that is thrown, call, or ejected.
Ergydiwr, i. m.pi. ergydwyr (ergydgwr) A
thrower, a caller, a flinger, a hurler; a fhooter.
Ergyr, J. tn.pl. t. ion [ercyr) An impulle,
a thrur, or piilb forward ; an mitigation.
Ergyrc, I. m. (cyrc) An onfet, or attack.
Ergyrawl, a. (ergyrc) Tending to ccme upon.
Ergyrjiad, i. .//, f. au (ergyrc) An attacking.
Gwr
Gorcu crgyrcsad . ad vyiai:
A
man
free

enterprife
wis tiled to be. error., the belt adventurer
Hiliyn,io ithe
Ltwfd.he

ERM
Erlidigaeth, . .pl. t. au (ldg) The of
purfuing, or chafing ; perfecution.
Erlidiwr, . m.pi. erlidwyr (erlidgwr) puf
fuer, a chafer, a persecutor.
Erlidyss, . .pi. . ion (erlid) A purfuer.
Erliv, . m.pl. I, ion (Uiv) A great torrent.
Erliyaw, v. a, (erliv) To flow in a torrent.
Erliyiad, . .pl. I. au (erliv) A deluging.
Tri dar acrciodla oseu, clau adeiliad.
Trevnau
The
tumult
ofthefame
noifytoconflift,
and theftructurc.
Jtrtamint Ubifttrdjn.
of gore, tat
themes offplendid
-wrought

Erliviant, . . (erliv) A violent torrent.

Erlyn, . m.pi. t. ion (eryl) A purfuit, a chafjg.
Erlyu, v. a. (eryl) To purfue, to follow after.
Yflev a hetly arlwy garthin afu
Xrgyru, v. a. (ergyr) To make an onfet.
Is
to
lay
tbat furjuti
it byby pronding
a feverelUttj.
cenHisl
Ergyriad, I. .pl. t. lu (ergyr) An impelling, is That
Llywelyn whofchecuarle
is incited
praiie. /
or pu Illing forward ; impulfion ; mitigation.
Ergyriaw, v. a. (ergyr) To impel, to thniit, or Erlynad, I. m pl. t. au (erlyn) A following after,
a proceeding. Erlynadau cyvratbt law pro
pufli violently; to inftigate.
ceedings.
Ergyriawl, a. (ergyr) ImpuluTe ; mitigatory.
Ergyrwaew, . tn. (ergyrgwaew) A thrufting Erlyhadwy, . (erlyn) That may be purfued.
Erlynawl, a. (erlyn) Purfuing, chafing, perfecutiog.
(pear ; an impelled, or flying (pear.
Erlynedig, a. (erlyn) Purfued, followed ; perfe
Xntyrwaew rrylew rra ci darian.
cted.
A vthemeny tbruintfftar before hji fhield. 0. Cyvtll'utwt. Erlynedigaeth,
, m.-^pl. t. au (erlynedig) Per
Erhelva, i.f.fl. t. au (helva) A hunt, a hunt- fecution.
expedition, a hunting party.
Erlyncdigawl, t. (erlynedig) Of a perfecuting
_Arhaau yr crbcJviiau ar ail idacrh y carv i erhelva nature.
dividing
fartiet: and.upon
ihc fcond turn tbe Erlyniad, t.m.pl. erlyniaid (erlyn.) A purfuer.
tagAnd
came
into thethe bunting
of Artbur.
GerairaMa*ir,m.
Gnawd iercawg erlyniad.
A fvrjy.tr is generally one in lo.
jtarr
Erioed, adv. (erocd) From the beginning;
ever, the paft ; never, the pall.
Eilyniaeth, . . . au (erlyn) Pertcu
tion.
Ni l i cenad
Erlyniedyz, s. m.rpl. t. ipn (erlynad) A perte*
A neflnger ha not tvtr been flain,
cutor,
LlygaW
Erlyniwr, j. ra.pl. erlynwyr (erlyngwr) A
Ag
eridai1 nlarvau
lit dega.
gwr lag
Pigarc
purfuer, a chafer, a perfecutor.
TMfairer
erweapons.
!There has not been tvtrfiain Jy/ynCjr-'sijm.
a hale innocent man Erlynyz,
. m.fl.t.'ioa (erlyn) purfuer,
With
chafer.
Eriw, s. .pl. t. ion (er) A progrefs, a courfe. Erllen,
i.f.pl. t. au (erlln) A lamp.
Dyzaw
y'ngh)
hin dyx,
Erllyvafjwl, a. (llyvafawl) Of a daring difpofitian,
Atav eriw
bavntevin
hyvryacain
tudwya.
Erllyvafiad,
. . (llyvafiad) An adventuring.
In Tuneof there
comeisthetheday
weather; in.
the gentle
fr*irtt
lummerwillhappy
manoffair
- obfervatjou.
Erllyvafu. v.a. (Ilyvafu) To adventure, to dares.
Xclewyn, . .pi. t. ox (llewyn) What caufes
Kid
rhyeir
Mid erarlluiiawrbi
lies uid erilyvtbr.
light, or fplendor.
obfiruct'ions
to
the
prince
it Cfiuttviy
cannot be done;
adraa,
Erlid, s./.pl. t. iau (eryl) Apurfuit; a driving. tageTotfscaufc
VUnot il dand.
ti. J toOu-tiR.
Erlid, v. a. (eryl) To follow alter, topurfue; to
profecute ; to perfecute ; to chale, to drive.
Erllynez, adv. (llynex) Since laft year.
Erllyriad, . .pi. eTllyriajd (Uyriad) The
G'anu
a
wnaethant,
a
fo
traevyn
hyd
pan
gyvarvuant
a
bytln
plantain, a herb; alfo called Uyaarty fer*.
Hywe!
ab
Xmyr
Llydaw
a
Gwalinai,
A'r
vyztu
houornegis
nam
J . ennynu
goaairh,
can
alwyu yerlid
thai ya rhai
foyutbyny
cyreua gymhcaiant
eu gclynsun. trac
A'r Ermacs, a. (macs) External, exterior, outward.
thai
a
oeaym
cynno
h/ny
Ermid, . m. (mid) A caufe of meeting; contact
cu ccvyn ar fo.
They
oceanic
exhaufted.
andofretreated
back
untiland
theyGwalctnai.
met with or junction ; a confli.
Use
oivthon
or
we]
the
fon
Emyr
of
l.lydaw,
Aud that
like aflameto burningthe
wikterncfa,
calling
upon
Ermid ei greu-law ar ei greulan.
thofc
whohoft
werewasbefore
retreating
attack their
enemies.
Whereupon
cbofe
that
were
then
furfumr
tbofc
they
empelled
to
The tertjlia ofhis bloody hand upon his gory plain. CynzahSa
treat back in tu.n,
Gr. ei Artbur.re
Ermidez, . fU agr. (ermid) Rencounters,
Erlidedig, a. (erlid) Pu 'ued, chafed, per'e .. id.
llywelynwrthryn tra Uyn
Erlidedig-.eth, . . pl. . au (erlidedig) PereaVhrvdygs
Lloegyr
cution.
Wyr Madawg
Erliuya, s.f.pl.t. au (erlid) A chafe, apurfuit.
tljrtrelyn
the adrerfary
of Lloegyr
the lakeL:.ofLSwmjti
owy,
the
grandfoo
of
Madog
inured
tobeyond
conflicts,
P. isas,
Erlidiad, . mfi t. au (erlid) A purfuing.
Erlidbw, v. a. (erlid) To follow, to purfue, to Ermidexawg, <t. (ermidez) Having conflis.
chafr.
Ermig, . m.pi. t. ion (ermig) An inftrument)
ErLidiawi, . (erlid) Purfuing, or chafing.
an organ ; a tool.
Erlidig, a. (erlid) Apt w purlue, or chafe.
Ermilus, a. (milus) Prowl^pg, hunting about, Ermo4*

ER?
rthawl, a. (erth) Forcible, violet; puffing, ^
fcmoedj ad*, (ermyoed) In all my life.
Erthiad, . .pl. t. au (erth) A making 4b>
N1 thevail ermoed o'l moli nul dmd.
effort.
I have not in aU mj lift time ccafed from praiftng her Ukeone Erthrw,
L m.pl. erthryion (trw) A tear,
rent.
Srrnyg, s. .pi. ion (myg) What claims re Erthryawl,
a. (erthrw) Tending to mangle,
verence.
fcrthryiad, . .pl.t. au (erthrw) A tearing.
Ermygawl, a. (ermyg) Tending to honour ; revered. Erthryu, a. (erthrw) To tear, or to mangle.
Ermygiad, i. . pi, /. au (ermyg) A wonhiping, Erthu, v. a. (erth) To make an effort; to puff.
a hallowing, or honouring ; adoration.
Erthw, s. .pl. erthyion (crih) A puffing,
-rmygu, v. a. (ermyg) To adore, to honour.
or difficulty of breathing ; a groan. Gwm
vtbw^y a countenance of diftref*.
Kr ammod
arvod
amethal;
rmygai
getane,
Erthyain,
v. a. (erthw) To puff, or breathe
Owyrgwyyr
Yn ralaeo
Gwynez gwnez*
gwanai.
with difficulty ; to breathe fait and thick 3 to
Tor me agreementot* braveand
of combatpowerful
be wouldraen,
be preparing;
wuild
**murthecorpfe*
which in to*
upper utter groans j to roar.
. Erthyjhd, . .pl. t. au (erthw) A puffing.
art of Gwynex he mould mrutt through.
Erthylyd, a. (erthw) Phthical, mort-breathed,
Hyniz Hir ermygir tra w> ccrzawr.
Errhyu, v.A (erthw)To puff, or breathe hard.
Hrvaii
Hir,
he
Uritf

uittratei
ai
lo**
as
there
mal)
be
a
anilJirel,
Aneurin. Erthyl, s. m.pU t. od (erthyl) That is bora
untimely, an untimely birth, a mifcarriage.
, s. . (er What ferVes to drive on ; earneft Erthylaiz,
a. (erthyl) Of an untimely birth.
earncft money, or what is given to fettle a
Erthylawg, a. (erthyl) Having mifcarriages, that
bargain.
mifcarries, abortive. Crtb trtkylawg, a miMae *m Raw, daw i dr.
carrying womb.
There U In my hand, mould be come to land, a penny oftarruft Erthyliad, j. .pl.t. au (erthyl) Abortion.
with a long-horned ewe.
GutiV Gijn. Erthylu, v. a. (erthyl) To bring forth betre the,
time, to mi(carry.
Xrnaw, v. a. (ern) To give earneft money.
Ernes, i. f.pi- t. au (ern) Earneft, or pledge. Erthylyn, j. jr. dim. (erthyl) An abortive birth.
Erthyft, i. tn. (tyft) Teftiaiony, evidence.
Erniw, f. .pi. t. ion (nivr) Harm, or hurt.
Erniwaid, f. m. (erniw) Harm, or damage.
Rhybu
yn; rhybu
Erniwaw, v. a. (erniw) To hurt, or to harm; to
Rhybu erthyft
amsytrawd
gwynt Arthur
gwau trigynt;
mefur
be afflicted, or hurt.
There
bad
been
tvidtmt
for
us;
there
had been
Arthur
of}
[here
bad
been
tbe
impudc
of
wind
breaking
through
above
inea*
Nid
angeu
Freuer
erniwav
heno,
.
.
P.
Afee.
Namyt
i
my
bun
ml
wan-glav
;
Vym bredyr a1m tymyr a gwynar I
t.f.pl. f.i (er) A drive, or aday*s plough*
Xt Istbatmyfelf
net the death
Fretter
afiieltdaodwithmythU
night, Erw,
ing; g of arrable land, a ridge j an acre.
but
am offeebly
ck;thatmy/ am
aflociates
mourn 1
Ltjwarcountry
Ht. I Erzo
gymreig, a welih acre, being 160 fquare
Hwn
perches of *o feet each.Erw ztfoaudig, an
A'm erniw er na zaw.
Thii one dttb hurt me though he doth not come. Cjnxelvi.
extinguiihed acre, or efclieat; ervjyrjf du, the
acre of the black ox, or land allotted to one
Erniwawl, a. (erniw) Detrimental, hurtful.
who had a beaft hurt by ploughing in conjunc
Erniwed, i. m. (erniw) Detriment, or harm.
tion y gwy*> the acre of the wood, or
Emiwiad, s. .pi. t. au (erniw) A doing harm.
plough.
Erniwiant, s. m. (erniw) Detriment, or hurt.
Ernwy, s. m. (nwy) Briiknefs, or vivacity.
Mefur
erw; acuzeg
gyvretthiawli
pedairtroedvexyn
hyd yny verlau;
wytfc
y veiiau
yn yliaw
geieiliau
; unarhymtheg
yr Iftriau
;a
Erny, i. m. (nyc) What caufes anguih ; tyranny. yn
gwiakn
gyhyd

honoyn

geilwad;
ar
Haw
ara
izo
ar
yfgwr
Ernycawl, a. (erny) Tormenting, afflicting.
pervex
yr
iau
bono
;
a
hyd
y
cyrhaeiu
bono

feobtu
izo
yw
Ucd
yr
Ernyiad, j. m.pl. t. au (erny) A tormenting. erw j a i deg ar hugaint yw ei Y.y.
The
meaiureofaawful
atrti
fOLrfeet
In
the
lengthofthefliort
Ernycu, v. a. (erny) To torment, or to afflict.
yoke;
eight
In theand
ctofea iud
yak<-ut; equal
twelvelength
in thewith
lateralthatyoke;
Long yoke;
in thextcen
hand
Oa
dyn Honra
v arno.
vo,
otin the
ihc drivci-,
withas his
other
nandon upon
The ofhim
middlei*knob
orthat.
Vocrnyc.
hwnyiwc
yoke;
and
a*
far
mat
reaches
each
de
the
breadtla
of the atrti and thirty & that Is iti lenydi. ff'ti/b Lava.
Ifa quiet man he OuUl be, thiione
him.
for you will tjramlnz/
V. Pr,over
i.
Un drocdrex
bymtheg
yn vyi
hyd eiyrlied.
hiruu ; ac un iau at
/
a wnantar hyd
yr erwa; vyi
a dwy
Ernyd, . m. (ern) A precipice, or ,
Sixteen
feet
arc
in
the
length
ofthe
long
yoke;
and Gateen yoket
frrithf . .pi. t. ion (rhith) A palling form.
make the length of the atrt and two make its breadth.
Wttjb Laws.
Khag errith
deuwryn
nenruri yartiran1,
Knag
a yrrith
welwgan.
O
byi
marw
y

dra
aredig,
ei
bercenawi
a
geiferw
; a bono %
Before
meu tbey
the fluid.
heavenj beforeMjrbc.n.
a *afint elwir erw yr y^- du.
tbjti
and two
a phantom
overwilltbeland
pale inclear
Ifan
ox
(h&n
die
from
exceffire
ploughing,
bii
owner
fhall hart)
Irtrai, i. .//, ertreion (trai) The ebbing, or au ; and that it tailed the turt ofthe black ox. tVtJjb Lau,,
the ebb tide ; alfo the hih-watcr mark, or Erwain, j. pi. aggr. (erw) The goat's beard, a
where the tide begins to turn.
herb j alio called, fivys Arthur^ and Uyfiau'r
gwenyn.
fyUal, can gerzed engwarthcelain yn dawed gyd ' ertra.
Me bebeki, in walking the ftrand,H.a corps
with the lidt,
Pan yw per erwain.
P. P. coming
DjviaMakmntMi,
When the goat1 beard be fwret.
Taiitiu
vyz t cir toryni yn ertral.
The wooden wafter a ware broke them in the tkh tidt.
Cjnxeko. Erwaint, s. pi. aggr. (erwain) The goat's beard.
Rtrwng Menai a'i hertrai hi.
Ni mwy gronai aur nog erwaint vlawd.
denai and iti ihhmt tidt.
HAjS Gor ryr*.
*
YQttd
ao
men bovd %oA una blyffuas ofthe goat't
beard.
rtb, , m,*-//, r. au (er) Au effortj a puff.
iCilmai.
Erwin,,

ERY
Erwrt, i. M.//, t. au (gwn) A ab, pricking,
or ilinging.
A garw zyipy swyr a Iwjrth rwio.
And horrid (bricks of meo with agony ofwound,0. CjviWawt.
Erwan, a. (gwn) Debilitating ; feeble, weak.
Erwanawl, a. (erwan) Stabbing, or thrufting.
rwaniad, s. m. (erwn) A running through.
Erwanu, v. a. (erwn) To run through i to (lab.
Dug Ywaln
beud
i boedjrlwyn-viin,
a'm erwannl wd
1 ban ai hoed ;
He
has
taken
Owain,
the
fur
and
(lenderendone,It" del*
I' know
not mu !
* to proceed- or ftay ; hi*
- - lire being
.
' "at anane*
-, tiad.aGrufux.
O'i *
Erwan
dolur mil mil-cut.
Tram
lofing
hint,
pain will flint a thoufand rhoufandi
ofhun>red.
Prydjx Bjqan.
.-pl. erweifion (gws) A hero.
Oiana
; yynprcel|
Ka lie
dazparcellan
dy redeyr
mhendedwyz,
mynyz,
Yn
argel
ynRbyzer.
argoedyi,
RhagerwcU
Hael rwyviadur fyx.
Liften little pig;
thou dlfcreet
pig, bury Dot
onttrtts
the
-mountain
a fetiuded
for thy
rearfnout
ofthe
Khyurtop,
tot
the place
leaderinofforciti,
chnueadom.
Mjrxjn,
Erwawd, i. m. (gwawd) Panegyric, encomiait.
firwj, s. m. (er) Impulfe, drive, or puih.
iw:, s.f. dim. (erw) A frnall piece of ground.
Mab
lyii lawryr
erwlgi
MewnRhyiacth
gro erygo'i mac'n
garcarawr
I
The
(on
oflhji|
he
If
gone
from
his
manuontothe
ofthe
patUi fit. unoer gravel and ftonct he II a prifoner. D.bottom
Me*un*r.
Erwyd, j./.fl, t. tz (erw) A pole, or perch,
a pike.
Hil Cynan erwin
Mwyuimt
cr%, niderwydez
cartel aiwex.
The
offspring
ofCynan,
he~no
Ii transfixed
fikwtf the rnjuydifgracc. withGr.atGiL-rtmtu.
tttent of the long, hi* end was
Erwyz, i*/.pl. t. au (erw) A pole, tmete with.
Erwyz *> pi> aggf' (gwi*) Staves* or fplit
wood, ufed in coopery.
Erwyz, conj. (gwy*) Becaufe, in regard to.
Erwyzaid, i. pL erwyzcidiau (erwyz) The
length of a perch, or a pole.
Erwyzen, s.f. dim. (erwyz) A ftave ; a perch.
Erwyllf a. (gwyll) That cafts a .gloom; gloomy.
fan
Aval ynerwyli
nrws pet-yll
1 arorwyz.
Arzeiwu
o wr wralg PyB.
When he houlu rtand inthe door ufa tent upon zdarkgray Reed,
thcwift of ryll would conceive or' a hero.
Lijwar Htn.
Xrwyn, a. (gwyn) Very white j fplendid, glit
tering.
Hanny
weh* Davyx, dawn gafid,
Ac
Zuw
oxyn,dec*bawlaravael,
erwyn hael;
thou more
David,
of God the fucreme
<),
and bleft,
of man,
obtaining
Undid annC.grace,
liberal
Kjvtiyclaim.
i D. ab Oivain.
Erwyr, a. (gwyr) Tending to be oblique, or awry.
Eryz, s. .pi. t. on (eryz) An eagle. SiL
Eryv, i. .fl. (. oc (eryv) Impulfion, violent
exertion.
Llaweryvox
ar tovyn,
a'rrhag
Uavyn
ar luangcu
"Mortmain,
Ac
tremid
Vyned
crautrwm
ag cryvain.
A hand
on theagaijitt
blade, the
and fignal
the Made
on thchoft
and
heavy
ttxrrthm
ofdeath
from *heofNormandy,
or
^i:tl toiung.
CjtKCetVJy
%
O.Gwjntib.
Aryv,
eryr iNinhtjeruin,
AraV weryvarwyi
diwaln.
The
weapon
ottxtrlUn
ofthe
eagle
of
Nanhoenain,
gentle
ii
Mkcnof iti site.
C/n*jw, m. Q.Gvtjntx.the
ryvain, v. a. (eryv) To ufe exertion.
Eryvcdj f. m. (yved) A quaffing} a caroufal.

ryved, it. a. (yved) To drink much, to qvaiT.

vai
win; o'th
adav ;
Eryvav
dydyvex
dy vozwena wnar;
Xryvant
anant
aur ac ariant.
/ bgvtJ will
drankdafly
ixtifi
my
from thy fair1 will
banddo;
; hies
done,
quag ofthy
meadwine

nreh will dtiflj qua/out

ofgold
and; thy
Cliver.pkafure
Hyvstljn
Vanx^ i 0. Gv-ynrx..
Eryl, I./.fl. t. oz (eryl) A watch, a look out.
He y goloter
cwn yn eryl, yeierntav
honynt ( iwr,
neoY gadno,
neu yfgyvarnawK,
bergenblcuvyz.
Where dogs are placed on the wstiby the firft of them that aiB
take a bocJc,ora fox, ora but, bit
" :' 1
"~ "
It be.
Eryl, V, a. (c: -yl) To watch, to look after.
Srertln 1 werin yn ei eryl.
A king with his commonalty ujrding him, 1. G. CeW.
Eryr, s. .pi. t. od (eryr) An eagle. Erjr
wulynf neu eryrcuraidj golden eagle; eryr ti*wpif
ring tail eagle 5 eryrymSrt erjr y dwrf neu fyjg~
eryr, the ofprey.
Nerth eryr yn ei ylvin*
The ftreogth of an tagl* in nil beak.
Jdtft.
Eryrai, s.f. (eryr) The eagle ftone, or tttitis*
Eryraiz, a. (eryr) Aquiline, like an eagle.
Eryran, I. m. dim. (eryr) A young eagle, or eaglet*
Eryrawl, a. (eryr) Aquiline, like an eagle.
Eryres, j././)/. t. au (eryr) A female eagle.
Eryri, j. f. (eryr) "What is precipitated, of thrown
out violently, an irruption ; the mingle*} called
alio, Eryr and Eryrod* It is the appellation of
the mountainous part of Arvon, or the forc
of Snowdon.
Eryron, i. pi. agr. (eryr) Eaglesj warriors j
Dywawd
Dadeni
h _ . o Xryri.
hil eryron
Druids
do
fins
of
|
btrtti out ofEryri.
Eryfdyziau, adv. (dyz) Days ago; a good while
ago, fomc time lince.
Erytgwyziad, j. .pl. t. au (yfgwyziad) Sup-.
portation, a mouldering, or proppiag up.
Pry
Cal
The powerful inrument ofbattle, a ftxrjufftrt. Ttiitn*
Ery fi, s. m. (eres) Marvelloufnefs ; wonder.
Lie
o eryfi
Lie werr
wery aerw
clbyd bjd
beb bryd(
oedi.
Where
the
bright
genius
will
play
hi, wmind brine filled *'l
-menl y where the gucfia ofall the
one mttring,
Erj fmeityn, adv. (yfmeityn) Some 1
fumetime rince,- a while ago.
Eryilalm, adv. (yftalm) Since a while ago, fomc
time fince, a good while ago.
Eryfu, v. a. (eres) To wonder, or to marvel.
Cenynt cenorion
\
Xryiynt
cadvaon;
Uariwyraiu
i
Vrythoa
A oreu Gwydion.
MtnftreU
fung; which
men ofGwydion
confllft neuropil(bed.
have wondered .
at the n*
ncwed
glory have
to Britons
ES, . . r. Motion from, or a divergency j feparation, divifion, or parting from a 0ioott or
dart from. It is ufed as a prefix in competition,
being of the fame force and origin with the
latin ex. It is alio a termination of feminine
pcrfonal nouns, and of the third perln of verba
in the preterit.
Ni
ant mal
rwycoze*
,
Yn wiant
di'iibd cwa
molianl
es
They know not where they Stall go whom ne aflied, roerrciadj
prwle is bi KWnJ,
it. P. Jftv, i
tby$

ESQ
byd, s. pl. aggr. (espyd) Guefls, or ftrangers.
GorOnwy,
gwf
yil lu arallwiad,
Drr-r,^,;,,
ilu> r.JAT
Dinidyr
y.r
gynnyzu
i
Dinu
ejru;
Duuk eibyd
Lclvaiii(tyd&
vu.
Goronwy,
atoman
notily brave,
warliketheinbattle
the hofttu prolper;
of a frrreign
country^
not
be

in
making
the
04;
iioki
where
tupi
inutuaJy
;
.
ua,
1
.
,
a
token
of' unfailing
bappineft he has been.
tttt*yn
-..
Efg, J. m. (es) What diverges, or moots out.
Efgaeth, a. (escae:h) Void of reftraiof, divefted
of" bondage free,
Efgaeth'J, v. a. (efgaeth) To free of bondage.
Efgaiz, a. (efg) Nimble, brifle fmart, gay.
TrWn (fgavz tazn, to turn very fmirtly. S.
Efgair, s.f.fi. efgeiriau (efg) A mink, a leg,
a limb; a long ridge, a hill, or mountain that
ftretcbes out, whence it is the appellation of
feveral places; as, Efgair }Vc-zart Efgair-yit-eh a,
Efgair GeHiaivg, Efgair Hir, Efgair Geina-wg,
jgair Gated.
Kfgair za 1 Hun j'm bun . .
unno* nid yw wyiuj,
A
well-formed
nijhr'e
loow is no; whiterlimb
Uianmyit.lirue lair one has sot J theJ, aboneh'yivtl.
Lie
ceno
lief
i
hefeair
N1 wrya nag yd na gwair.
fhe hay,
with xecbiejbank . -j -Groi.wj
to walkQxuiny
there iwill
not grow
norWhere
Corn nor
tiittl'igtn.
Efgar, 5. ,f>l. t. ion (escar) A feparation, a
divided ftae; a divorce; an adverfirv, oren^my.
Ungar un fgar, common friend and common foe.
Can cra vyz i zyn a an efgar.
mau mall have a bundred friends and a hundred enemies,
Adigt,
Efgar, v. a. (escar) To feparate, to part; to
caft off; to divorce.
Efgarant, s. .pi. efgeraint (efgar) An adverfary,
an enemy.
Ni* mez trait; nPs traiz effc-traint.
Opprtffiontus do huid ofhim numUi not in to hin,
Cjnx^iw,
Efgard, . m.-pl. t. ion (efgar) A cleft, or chap.
E'gardaw, f. a. (e(gard) To caule to chap.
Elgarz, s.m.-pJ. t. ion (efgar) Rupture, ruption.
Eigarzawl,, a. (efgarz) Tending to diperc.
Eigarze,"j.y". (elgarz) A difpenbn, a Scattering.
Dyvrtwyd vy yfjwyd >*n eftarze;
Dyvnaut \ i . .
o'i hafgrc.
My
lhteld
ha
to path from ils been
Hielter.tiled to diipeifion ; foes wiil beH.accuftomed
P. M*.
Efgarez, s. . (efgar) Separation, or fchifm.
Elgarcdig, a. (efgar) Separated, parted; divorced.
fgaredigaeth, s. m. (efgaredjg) Separition.
Elgiriad, s. m.pL . au (efgar) A feparatng.
Efgariaeih, i.
/>/. t. au (efgar) A feparation.
Efgriaw, v. a. (efgar) To feparate, to part ; to
, put '.ri'.
Efgarllys, s. m. aggr. (efgarllys) Birthwort,
hart wort. Efgarllys groa, round birthwoit ;
, efgarllys bir7 long btrthwort j jg&ttys bycan,
periwinkles, or climbers.
Efgaru, i/, a. (efgar) To feparate, to disjoin.
Efgeizig, a. (efgaiz) Smart, nimble; moving with
eafe. Ctr&diad rjjgxigt a fmart walk ; dyn cfgeizigi a graceful perfon.
Yr fcaraeffeizHt wen-vun fy'n bert ei a'i niw,
The
fratcfulfw
hranteoui
com
plexion,comely
hear cheandcomprint
ofa one,
lovefick
youth, of form
vanandSun,
fgirca, f. a. (efgairca) To move the ianks;
to walk.

ESO
Efge*rrcavrrag,.y!-^'/. efgeircawregez (efgerc**
gvvraig) A walking woman, a walker.
Elen izyntzahwythan
a th,
a gwreiftiaix,
oezTebygoez
; efcL-ircawrnig
j a man; ocz
rhwng
ci dwvacl. a hynawi
Elm
was
fimilar
to
-hem
alfo;
and
fair
and
effeminate, and kind
was ih.--.her and
a good wjikmzwoman ; and
tween
eyebrows,
H. There..was1 ' .a' mark be
Efjeiriawg, a. (efgair) Having hanks, or legs.
Etgerrnoeth, a. (efgairnoeth) Bare-legged.
Efgemyz, s.f.pl. t. au (c-scam) A bench.
Efgeraint, *. pi aggr, (efgarant) Adverfaries.
.
Teymai
i'thir'-Beraiut;
Uw, lid Geraint, nid cwith,
r
Nidwydao
taibythbydaw)
lia h yu llawei ^ymrr-tnt.
yfgaraint;
Nibyz
Theu
who
art
in
wrath
like
Geraint,
a kingdom
in thy handveryit
not
awkward.
vomiting
ufadvtrfarttij
diffrent
the inaftnotwithi'aniot
hanOswithofthethe
never M
another
worldling
roin he
m ateli
him.relative*;'
Li. there
P. wiUi Rtdri.
Efgeulus, a. (cael) Negligent, carelcfs, heedlefs.
_ Nidefscu'.ui
Nid C/Wir o:dendCI, sweinidawf
The mcft cartteft is a fcrvant ; the moft faithful i a dog.
Efgeulufiw, v. . (efgeulus) To ncgleft; to dif-.
regird.
Efgeulufawl, a. (efgeulus) Neglectful; difregarding.
Etgeulufdawd, . m. (efgeulus) Negligence, difregard.
Efgeululder, i. m. (efgeulus) CarelelTncfs, neg
ligence.
Efgeulufdra, s. m. (efgeulus) Indifference, neg
ligence.
Efgeulufedig, a. (efgeulus) Neglefted ; connived at.
Eigculufiad, *. m. (efgeulus) A neglecting, or
difregarding ; a acting carcleftly.
Efgeulufianr,J..(efgeulus) Indifference, difregardi
Elgeulufrwyz, s.m. (efgeulus) Heedlcflhefs, neg
ligence, or neglect fuinefs.
Egeulufwr, J. .pl. efgeulufwyr (efgeulus
gwr) A neglecter ; a heedlefs perfon.
Elgid, s.f.pl. t. iau (es^cid) A flioe. Efgtdteufr ggt blue bells ; ejgid , mer
maid's ihoe, a fpecies of fea-weed.
Efgidiedig, a. (efgid) Furniihed with hoes ; hod.
Efgidiwr, J. .pi. efgidwyr (elgidgwr) A
ihoe man, or dealer 11 ihoes.
Efglyw, . m. (efgUyw) Protection, defence,
Efglywiad, i. tn.*/./, au (efglyw) A defending;
Eiglywu, v. a. (elglyw) To protect, to defend.
fgud ei angad t iTc'ywu E^'lad.
,
Nimble is his hand is drf.nd a country.
Gtcakmai.
Elglywyn, v. a, (efglyw) To protect, to defend.
Efud angad i er^Iywyo gwlad,
n'tmbii hai-.o for defending a country.
Etob, j. w. tl. r. ion (cob) A bihop. Efgt
gvytif white; bihop, or bellis major, a herb. .
Cae eftob heb zyfg.
Odious is a bifhop without learning.
Adagt.
Efgobae'.h, uf.//. t. au (efgob) A bifiioprick^
epifcop^cy.
Efgob.iwd, s.f. (efgob) A bithoprick ; a diocefs.
Efgob.iwl, a. (efgob) Diocefan, or epifcopal.
El'gobdy, s. m. // t. au (elgobty) A bihop**
palace; a bilTioprick.
Efgor, j. m.fi. t. au (escr) Partage ; partus*
Efgor, v. a. (escor) To feparate; to difmifs j
to quit, to leave off; to bring forth; to be
delivered.
4
Efgoradwy^

ESO
ESO
Xtgoradwy, a. (cfgor) Separable* that may be fgufodedig, a. (efgufawd) Excufed ; remctecb
Efgufodedigaeth, . m. (efgufodedig) Excufation
parted, or divided.
Ei'gorz, j. pi. aggr. (con) Such at be out of the the a3 of excufing.
Efgufodedigjwl, a. (efgufodedig) Palliative.
circle; ftrangers.
Eigulodi, v.a. (efgufawd) Toexcufe; to apologite.
Efgnrcd, s.f. (efgor) What is parted from.
Efgoredva, s.f.pl. t. au (efgored) A blace of Elgufodiad, . m.pl. t. au (efgufawd) Excufa
tion ; an excufing, or apologising.
breaking forth* or feparation.
Efguiodwr, . .f efguiodwyr (elgufawdgvrt)
ECgoredig, a. (efgor) Separated; delivered
One who excufes, an excufer.
Efgoredigaetb, . .pl. t. au (cfgoredig) A fe
Efgufodyz, . m.pl. I. ion (efgufawd) An ex
paration ; a quitting; a deliver nee.
Efgoredigawl, a. (efgoredig) Separator)-; parturient. cufc j an apologilt.
Efgorva, . f.pl.t. au (efgor) A parturicin; a Efgymiwl, a. (cym) UnafTociating ; unfociable.
Efgymiad, . rt.pl. i. au (cym) A dilTolving, or
deliverance.
feparating a fociety.
Efgorvaij, a. (efgorbaic) Delivered of a load.
Efgymmun, <r. (cymmen) Excommunicate; a.
Liynai
branei.
N'i bu
curled, execrable; deteftable.
bare not been frfrwn a hurdtn. Efgymmunaw,
The crows of the
v.a. (efgymmun) To
Cjnxttw.
nicate, to exclude from fociety.
Efgori, v. a. (efgor) To feparate ; to difmifs ; to Elgymmunawd, . m. (efgymmun)
quit ; to be delivered , to bring forth.
cation, exdufion from fociety.
Efgoriad, . .pl. t. au (efgor) A feparating ; a Efgymmunawl, a. (efgymmun) Excommunicate.
delivering ; a being delivered* a bringing forth ; Efgymmuniad, . .pl. t. au (efgymmun) An
excommunicating; excommunication.
parturition.
t'. ';uriaut, !. m. (efgor) Separation; deliverance. Efgymmunrwyi, . m (efgymmun) An excom.
Efgorlys, . pi. aggr. (efgorllys) Ariftolochia,
rrhinicatcd (tare ; accurfednefa.
or birthwort ; called alfo, llyftau'r galsn.
' Efgymu, v. s. (cym) To difeonne, to break off
Efgorwraig, s.f.pi. efgoi wrcigez (efgorgwraig)
from affjeiaring.
Efgymus, a. (cym) Separated from fociety.
A midwife.
Efgjryd, v. a. (cfgor) To part from ; to deliver. F.fgyn, . . () The at of afcending up.
Eigyn, v.a. () To afcend, to mound, to rife.

ir,weil
wTihazvuyn
efvorydoexyd.
Eigynadwy, (efgyn) Afccndable, that may be
Morwyn
Before reparation, in rininfvrlb a fair Wind maid thou were afcen'ied, or mounted.
U. .1* Ayi * liwiljm. Efgynawl, at. (efgyn) Afcendant; afcending.
Efgo/yi, . m.pi. t. ion (efgor) One who takes El'gyneJig, ,. (efgyn) aMounted up, afcended.
from, or divides ; a deliverer ; an accoucheur. Efgynedigaeth, . .pl. t. au ^fgyncdig) The
aft of afcending, afcenfion.
Efgud, . (cud) Swift, quick; nimble; fkittiih ;
Efgynvi, . f.pl. t. au (efgyn) An afcent, rife,
flippant; active, diligent.
or aclivity, a getting up.
Mam efgud a wm ttWTC liawa.
Efgynvaen, . .pl. efgynvain (efgynmaen)
Srifi,
A mounting Itone, a horfe- block.
Un efeud
ydwyv
O'i
dit a*i i'w
eyldud
diiw&
wyv.;
Mlnnau vyzav ar ben yr effjnvaen accv 4I araw, dt.
out of his hiMilVsand
nlmblt one am1 am
I toahisllzyrround;
Anal ihall be on the top of the rounder bnff-ihr to ftay for
bitAneishouurnood
one. boii
Efgudawg, a. (cfgud) Abounding with aivity. Efgynglwm, s.m.pi. efgynglymau(efgynclwm)
Efgudvryd, s. m. (efgudbryd) Quick impulfe of An alccnding nude.
Efgyniad, . m.pl. I. au (efgyn) A riling, or
the mind.
aicending; afcenfion; activity.
Efgudvrys, . . (efgudbrys) Quick buftle.
Efgyniadawl, a. (efgyniad) Afcenfive, rifuis;.
Efgudigyll, s. m. (efgudawg) The wood-lark.
Efgudwal, . f. (efgudgwl) A quickly-moving Elgyniaith, s.f. (efgyniaith.) A climax.
Eigynlawr, . .pi. efgynloriau (efgynllxwr}
inciter.
feafroid.
Plau
yr
yf(u.yd,
efgudwal
cynwan
Efgynwr, . m.pi. efgynwyr (efgyngwr) One
A'f
can-waew
am el thai!
Yfjwyd
Llywdyi.
who mounta up ; an afcender.
M*hoorn<
thehundtcd
fhlcltl, theipeara
quttklj.mn'ini
Jhelttrot
the
foremoft
Efgynyx, . .pl. i. ion (efgyn) An afcender.
conne
with
the
aruund
its
front
tIt
ll
the
Atield
of Llywclyn.
.>::.m Llactji i G. ul Mudawt. Efgyr, s.fpi. i. oz (esgyr) A day's plough
ing with one yoke ; an acre. Ejgy Guygt,
Efgudwai). s.f. (efgud gwn) A fwift career.
Bjgyr Mihvj/r ; places fo called.
Ejgudwan gartban, the fwift courfe of conflift. Efgyrnawi, a. (afgwrn) Offific; of a bony nature.
Efgu>, . m pl. t. ion (escus) A receding Elgyrndy, . m.pi. t. au (afgwrnty) A bonofrom, a refraining ; an excufc ; an apology.
houle.
Efgufaw, v. a. (efgus) To recede from; to excufc. Efgymiad, . m. (afgwrn) Offification ; a boning.
Efgufawd, . .pi. cfgufodion (efgus) A refrain Efgyrniavrg, ar. (afgwrn) Having bones, bony.
ing, or flinching from ; an excufation.
Efgyrnle, s.fpi. t. oz (afgwrn) A char.
Efgufiwl, a. (efgus) Excufatory; apologetic.
nel-houfe, or olTuary.
Elgufcdig, a. ( el:. us) Excufed; palliated.
Efgyrnllyd, a. (afgwrn) Of a bony nature, oflcous.
Efgufiad, t. .pl. t. au (efgus) An excufing.
Efgymllym, a. (afgwrnllym) Sharp-boned}
Efgufodai, . mpl. efgufodeion (efgufawd) A fcraggy.
Efga/rnllymez, . m. (efgymllym) Scragginefs.
palliative.
Bfgufodawl, at. (efgufawd) Tending to excutc; Efgymwg, . m. (afgwrn) Fullncfs of bones.
ejeufatory ; palliativ*
1 Efgytnygawl, at. (efgyrawg) Gtiiining, gnatbing.
Elgytnyjva,

ESO
EfgymygTa, t. f.pl. r. au (efgyrnwg) A place
of grinning, or gnafhing of teeth.
Efgyrnygiad, . .pl. t. au (efgyrnwg) A grinning.
Efgyrnygu, v. . (efgyrnwg) To grin, to gnafh
the teeth.
Efill, i. mfi. t. ion (fill) A member; offspring,
progeny, or iffue.
Ifillt, . .pl.t. ion (efill) Offspring, or Iffue.
Efilltyi, I. pi. aggr. (efillt) Offspring, progeny.
Efillyi, i. pi. aggr. (efill) Offering, progeny.
Ifin, a. (es) Apt to rly out, or buril; perturbed.
Eling, j. m. (efin) The ac of breaking out. Yr
o*xwn i yn eng gnuylt gamf I was in a wild
tumult with it, or 1 could hardly contain myfelf
on account of it. 1.
Trail
dwyn
arTWjrn,
Ov,uaig
Ma .Rlyw
.; iyinb|; g)ew eCing go.al,
Mab
Owaia
.
lin
cutting,
Mi r rail gwallonad gwcung.
Tt wat
oppreflinik
ro lakeof the.-ar
- guardian
chief, rrirrhcbravelood'f-of
ftiUr
of
care,
tnc hope
of Maelgwn;
* Owain,
dtltributor
bklfingi.the portended trealurc, the treat
Cut. Rift
it, . of. the
it.ak
Qwain. of
Efiw, a. (es) In a date of privation.
Efiwaw, v. a. (efiw) To caufe to want.
Efiwyz, . m. (efiw) A ft ire of want.
Efiwyzawl, a. (efiwyz) Ncceflitous, or needy.
Efiwyziad, . .pl. t. au (efiwyz) A feeling
want.
,
Eliwyzu, v. . (efiwyz) To erperience want.
Efmwyth, a. (mwyth) Soft, or imo >th to the feel ;
eafy; quiet; agreeable, comfortable.
Kfmwythav gwaitri yw trtetbu.
The tafiijl work |i to fail.
Matt.
Mi
Wirt
efmwyth
a
Dawn
dawn,
ba.c- ci..
Ile bawn,
a Drywnt,
A luhclyw
plwy',
'x. dyu
wy'hi'moralurl
I have
beenanditmftrtablg.
and full
ofenjoyment, and proud whereevcr
1 wat,
n, ; :.. intone
sod tc-day
1 am woppreiTcd
wuh care ! H*my . :'/ .:::;,
Pbjiif.

EST
Efplyz, a. (plya) Delicate, tender, i foft.
Avallen
efpiy-z
A dyv /n
arft Modau
yn argoedyz.
t erowi a metre I*
Efplyzen, s. f.pl.t. au (efplyx) A pippin.
EiT.1], i. m.p!. t ion (fill) Offspring, or iflue.
Iliad, s. m.pl. t. au (effill) A generation.
Eflilliaw, v. a. (cfill) To beget offspring.
Eililling, i. m. (eflill) An origin, or lource.
O'r
cedjTD
cedswl
haw] blrziviog
:
Gide
i euer
swlelliit*;
\
O'r Ktan
siuyw nietfaUng;
O'r
tij wtiiiilid
Ktew oywntl
dal u din(.
Oftheof .Cftdellian
uni ficen:power;
mighty ones
offarpureextending
ctiim
; ofadelt*

or the
ulTspring
ofconcede,
the
l^plcndkl
Jjurce;
ofthe
chiel
brave
and
eroe
that
will
<tot
wiU not fltoch.
C}nx*tw% i Rir/4 faisethat
Effillt, i. .pi. c. ion (effill) OfFspring, iffueEihlltyz, j. pi. aggr, (eltiU) Offspring, progeny.
Effillyd, t.pl. aggr. (elTill) Offspring, or iltue.
Ellyi, s. pi. aggr. (effill) Offspring, progeny.
redwarex
molawd,
Motftvi
1)wwelygorz,
al dyrtl)
zpedweryz
\
Mawr dorv
darv
e> virv
Madozion
Madawg
eifilly/pyweithyx,
.
The(teierves
fourth comimmi'y;
anoftfourth
panegyric,when
I willanpraife
hr
who
a mightyMadison,
ftriktot
auxilbary
with
the mutualit} wcapoa,
thetcrrur
Jprm^ ot'Madog.
CfWKm
Eft, s. m. (es) A partition, or parting from.
Eibwl, . (eft) Tending to feparate, or part,
Eftrawn, i. m.pi. eftronion (trawn) One of a
feparate community - a ftranger, a foreigner.
tuvid,
ac arar,
ADl4*sHid,wrttt
ettrawu
a ir.

tiKv. <u) Scvnjtt*

Eftnciad, t. m. (eitrig) A battening, buttling.
Eiiriciaw, v. a. (eftrig) To bulle, to brulh away*
to make haft; to be aive.
Eftrig, a. (eftyr) Apt todart away ; quick.
Ebrouait,
. (eftrawn) Strange, extraneous.
Efmwythad, f. . (efmwyth) A foftening; a
Ellronawg, a. (eftrawn) Extraneous ; ftrange.
quieting; a mollifying, or affuaging.
Efmwythawl, a. (efmwyth) Mollificative.
A'rh volant
voUv, pymtheccant
rilwr pedrydiWf1
Efmwythator, gar. (efmwyth) Making eafy.
A'tb
cadciriawg ;
Khythvawl
ar yt lyz enrorawg.
Efmwythu,. a. (efmwyth) To foficn, to mol
I
win
praife
tbee,
warrior
of
fwift
career,
fifteen hundred
preli ty ; to become eafy, or compofed.
dbg banli will extol ilkee j thou wilt 1/.
be .!)'
by
P. Ale;,przifed
i Ljwtiyn
I.
Efmwythaw, v. a. (efmwyth) To foften, to make as breflrmngt.
foft and ealy ; to cafe, to emollify ; to affuage ; Eftronawl, a. (eftrawn) Tending to eftrange ; ro*
to quiet ; to be ealy, or quiet.
reign, extraneous.
Efmwythaw!, a. (efmwyth) Mollient, affuafive.
erisKurmet'oz
RenadI eadw
?rydalngenedloz.
ar longau ar y mor
Efmwythdcr, s. m. (efmwyth) Softnefs; eafinefs; osCarawn
yn i yl rhag
y gan ynyi
eitronulion
quietnefs; tranquillity; cafe, reft.
Carun
demanded
pennimoc.
to
guard
thelifle
Britain with
(h:pt, upon the feaa furrvundlog it, agami) theCr.ofdepredartoni
b Arthur. uf
Tri dyn ni carant eu gwld: taro ei vol, Karo gyvorth, /rrign oatiooi.
laro cfmwyihder.
have noandregard
for their
that It, et Eftronedg, a. (eftrawn) Eftranged, alienated,
hitThree
belly, perfnt
that tovetwhowealth,
that iovet
'<L/f.country! jUrxtfJ.
Eftronc'uiad, s.m. (eftronaia) An eftrangng.
v. . (cftronaix)To be eftranged.
Efmwythdra, J. m. (efmwyth) Softnefs to the EftroneizUw,
Eftrone.xiawl,
4. (eftronaiz) Tending to eftrange.
feel, eafinefs ; quietnefs, ftUneis, reft.
Efmwythedig, a. (efmwyth) Softened, mollified. Eftrones, s.f.pl, t. au (eftrawn) A ftrange firIfmwythedigaeth, i. ra. (emwythedig) Mollifi
Onid yn eftronc&u y cyvTiroei eve nyni >
cation.
X>\i he not reckon us to be ftrangen f
Cmtfis ml. li.
Zfmwythiad, . n (efrriwyth) A foftening; a
quieting; mollification.
Eftroni,
v.
a.
(eftrawn)
To
eftrange,
to alienate.
Eimwythiant, . m. (efmwyth) A Hate of eafe.
J4\ etlid el wahznu i wrtho, *\ eftroni er a zywetai neb.
Efmwythid, I. . (efmwyth) A (late of eafe, reft.
couldanynotbodybe couid
feparated
him, odotHarntumMAbineftim.
could be #1**4
Efmvrythitor, Jup. (efmwythid) To be eafing.
forHewhat
fay. from
H. 9ewn
Efmwyth yd, i. m. (efmwyth) A ftate of eafe.
Efogryn, i.f. (gogryn) An intbmm.itiun about Eftroniad, f. tiupl. t. au (eftrawn) An eftrang
ng j dtrange ment alienation.
tie jaws, the mumps.
4C

ESY
Eftronlaeth, j. &. (erirawn) An eftrangement.
Eftyl, j. .fl. eftlon (eftyl) What ranges.
Eftyll, I. fl. aggr.fl t. od (aftell) Slit boards,
or mingles; laths, or llaves. Eyll ityr-jyn,
winding blades.
Iftyllawg, . (eftyll) Having fliingles, or boards.
Eftylledig, a. (eftyll) Being one with boards.
Eftyllen, i.f. dimfl. I. a (eftyll) A fliingle,
or thin fplit boird ; a bo .rd ; a cloleftool.
Iftyllva, s.j.fl. t. au (eftyll) A board yard. .
Eftylli'di, V a, (eftyll) lo'lt into boards.
Eftyllu, v. a. (eftyll) To do with fliingles.
Eftyn, t.m.fl. c. ion (estyn) Extent; in law,
a grant, or inveftiture; the a of inverting
wirh pofleflion when fcifin is given of an elbte.
Eftyn, v. a. (estyn) To ci'.r id, to ftretch out,
to enl 'rge ; to ftretch, to reach, to ho!d out ;
to inveft, or make a gran; of.
Dyn
dn-yn glocii
o dyiiwyvtr*jnRjw)cityuy v'cuuoca.
1
im
oik
btirlr^lbc
1*
ol
i
wound;
if thcuparaba (junijm.
kind iraid
hngibm my kre J
Eftynadwy, a. (eftyn) Extenfiblc, ductile; that
may be extended, ftretcHcd, or reached out.
Eftynawl, a. (eftyn) ExtenAve, extending ; ihetching, or reaching out; invefted, or having feifin.
Or dervydir1'r vvwii
artlwyz
jeifla* w,
cymhdl
o toyx,jray iaj.it
rhai nio tyvraim.
boni eftyncliono
il |jvortri
ni ijiyir.1
Ifthe
prime
ihouid
attempt
to
cr-mpel
tbtft
thai
are
not
im-t.d
voittfijin
ot land
lo lerve in hihet.Jlaim>,
, law
laya they
ouahlwithin
not to*be JuridiltUMi
obliged to ferre.
ihwi.it*
Eftynedig, a. (eftyn) Extended, ftretched out.
Eftyncdigaeth, j. m. (eftynedig) An extcnlion.
Eftyncdigawl, a. (eftynedig) Of extending
quality.
Eftyniad, i. m.fl. I. au (eftyn) A reaching out,
(tretching, or extending; extcnlion; ceutiniu. tion; a giving pofleflion, inveftiturc.
Xftyniawg, a. (eftyn) Having extcnlion, extended,
Eftynu, v. a. (eftyn) To extend, to ftrcich, to
reach.
Eftynwcvyl, i f./-/.eftynwevlau (eftyngwevjl)
A pouting lip, a long fnut.
Eftynwr, j. m.fl. eftynwyr (eftyngvvr) An
extender, one who icretcbes, a teacher out ; a
grantor.
Eftynyx, i- m.fl. t. ion (eftyn) An extender.
Eftyr, t. m.fl. cftmd (tftyr) That darts away.
Efu, v. . (es) To pulh sway ; to range out.
Efwrn, I. m.fl. efyrnau (l'wrn) The joint next
to the foot, of animals, the fetlock-pint. ,
Efyzyn, I. m.fl. t. au (iyzyn) A nunlion,
dwelling place.
Tri frivortiniawl
lyi arbenlg
i driyw mytdeym
dyledau
c Cymrupiuevwr
yn efyiynau
layatifyonWycra
Aecrtraw
yn N^Mynex,
yn y Dehan,
a MatLrava]
yn Mhowya.
appr opriate
ccurta forthe three
fupreme
princes
ofThere
Wajesarethree
ai privihucd
14 Aherfraw
Cvwyntl,
Ptnevwr
in live manftvni
South) Junitorthein.
MaUuavaloneGwynva
in l'nu-ya.in
TtiKC.
Efyzynawg, a. (efyzyn) Having a dwelling.
Efyzynawl, a. (efyzyn) Relating to a dwelling.
Efyxyniad, 1. m. (eiyzyn) A 'fixing a dwelling.
E'yzynu, v. . (efyiyn) To fettle a habitation.
Efy'lt, >./. (tyllt) That is fair, or open to view.
The name Ot feveral famous womenEfylhvg, I. f. (lyllwg) That abounds with profpccls. It is the name of a part of South Wales,
latinized SHwia% and was of confidcraole extent
in ancient time:.
Efychy t. fl. . (aecb) Sharp fticks, waggets.

TH
fythn, v. a. (efyth) To drive a ft-iltc through^
to impale.
Etewyn, j. m.fl. e. ion (tcwyn) A firebrand.
Gwsjl J Uyft (Uu ctcwyn nie un.
Twofirirand will bum bcticr thiui one.
,
Erivaw, v. a. (tiva^w) To inherit, to potTefs.
Etivawg, a. (tivjwg) Hnving an inheritAnce.
Etivawl, a. (tivawj) Hereditary, hereditable.
Etivez, j. m.fL t. (tivez) A birth an
hcjr y an iuiint.
Nid hot'acr ond ttirez.
TU iiipremu pleaurt it an ttir.
jldagf.
Etivezawg, a. (ct.vcz) Having a child, or lying
in childbed.
Etivez.aw), a. (etivez) Hereditary, hereditoble.
N.d etiveraw] neb i dalu dylyert rtro. ei riem.
No body ib btrcitarj to pay deb: on atcount ot parents.
Etivczcdig, a. (etivez) Made hereditary.
Erivczes, t.f.pl. t. zu (etivez) A iemale iaher.'tor, an heirefs.
Etiveziad, s. m. (etivez) An inheriting; p.-lTeflion.
Etiveziaeth, s. m.fl. t. au (etivez) An inhe
ritance, or heritage.
Eivezian , s. m. (etivez) An inherit-mce.
Envezu, v. a. (etivez) Tu inherit, to poflefs by
hereditary right.
Etivezwcly, j. m. (etivezgwely) A child-bed.
Ev zwr, j. m. pi. ctivezwyr (etivezgwr) An
inheritor.
Etiviad, i. m. (tiviad) A getting an inheritance.
Enviant, s. n ^tiviant) HeirOiip ; heritage.
Erto, cenj. (edto) Yer, ftill, alio; however;
. nevr. helis, adv. Yet, again, once rooiCj
another time, It.HI j hitherto.
Cwr 1 vyz marv etto >o Rhiw Vaboc.
Ad old woman wllldic aain in Rhiw Vifccn. jti^gt.
Etton, cenj. (edton) Yet, ftill. adv. Again.
AV van
r,av
hen ttwn attehf
Sl-all I obtain trun tais tcuiaic jtt an uifwcr '
G. db D. aJiTudttrt
Etwa, csnj. (edgwi) Yet, ftill. adv. Yet, again.
Etwjeth, cwj. (edgwaeth) Yet, ftill. aav. Yert
agiin.
ETH, j. m. r. Th.it is in motion, or progreflionj
3 pervading quality.
Ethah, j. m. (tais) What is fprcad out.
Cftravi yr ednan
a1! liaran
Cauilvuau
g coed,
tadjr illas,
berhaii.
I
tove
the
lia;e
bird
whh
her
mild
voice, filling theOvMi,rrsi,
-orxJ% widi
fuiits, firm inliCr/ruf.
Ethol, j. m. (toi) Choice, election, a. Selecr.
Ethol, v. a- (loi) To eiel, to icieel y to chuofe.
Etholadwy, a. (ethul) That may be choicn.
Etholedig, a. (ethol) bleed, eleel, chofen.
EtboibUgkn i xidraec hcaiau, chofen as objecta
of eternal torments.
;
Etholedigaeth, j. pl. t. au (etholedig) The
aft of choofmg, or e!ecling, fe lection.
Etholi, v. a. (ethol) To tieft, to chooie, to felcA.
Etholiad, j. m.pl. t. au (ethoj) An cleft ion.
Etboliadawl, a. (etholiad) Elective, felefting.
Etholiant, s. m. (ethol) Eleion, or choice.
Etholwr, s. .pi. ctbolwyr (etbolgwr) One
who clefts, clcftor,
Etholyz,

U A
fetholyz, J. m-ft- t. ion (ethol) An eleor.
Etholvziaeth, s. m. (ctholyz) Elecbrfhip.
Ethrevlad, $. .pl. t. au (treviad) Domeftication.
Bthrevig, a. (trevig^ Domeftcal, homely.
Ethrevigaw, v. a. (ethrevig) To domefticate.
N'ovethriic
Du* a d^-vryd
ofet;
N
lluxiwni nebnewid
breuvjj'd.
God
tvlt
not
d;-mticatt
me
with
an
ari^ry-minded
fneftj 1
would not obiiru any to | a aream.
Gwai^nuu.
Ethrevig awl, a. (ethrevig) Tending to domeflicatc.
Ethrevu, v. a. (trevu) To domclticate.
Ethrewyn, v. a. (trcwyn) To conciliate, to pacify.
Ethrin, s. m. (trn) A conflict; a toil.
Cartel!
Mathrava!,
l>u peithiawB
poahmwyth
ethnn.worin wyihawg,
The cart!
Mathraval
where
throng,
is blackof and
open from
fieryrhre
t.niff.a a pampered
Li. P.furiouv
fc.
Ethrinaw, v. a. (ethrn) To conflict; to toil.
Efhri'iiad, s. m. (ethrin) A conflicting.
Ethriniawl, a. (ethrin) Conflicting; toiling.1
Ethryb, j. m.fl. t. oz (tryb) Caufe, or occaflon.
0 etbryb, becaufe.
FellyniR
nthvCarwya
yn nghyntcvin,
Yn caru
vebin. .
Diftraed
\%
my
memory
in
ihe
forint
leafon, on
oflov
in a young fair une of ys.
Gwai> mai,
Ethrywi, s.f fi. t. od (trycwl) A lizard.
Ethrylirh, j. .pl. t. au (trylith) Intuition;
genius.
Ethrylithawg, a. (ethrylith) That is inftrufted.
Ethrywyllr, a. (trywyllt) Ferocious, furious.
Ethrywyn, v. a. (trywyn) To conciliate.
Byih
nid ethrywyn,
heb wg,
V zwy-wlat
i zau olwg.
Never
will
the
two
countries
draw
tbe aitmthn& doofAurirtui.
his eyea fo
as to take away the frown.
Pan zel angeu
yn
Ni
neb attcb
DaithZionrywyr,
nag ethrewyn.
When death
comes no body will be able to anfwrerDr.to S.tuCan.
a long
Journey,
nor t tariff.
Ethu, <v.a, (eth) To go, to proceed, to move off.
an
bwyii Ban wyllion mynyz,
Vvythyethyw
hun yndygwedy
agro,
wledy
laxo
thy intellect iwlioganeihallwithreigntheafter
nark lago
fpiritsi of the mountain,
tndSince
thyreifdejected,
,
Cy.-.t Mjrwn.
Kthwyv wiw-nwyv yn ia.
lambtcsmt wellfrom excels of paffiou.
D.atGwUym,
Ethw, a. (eth) Of a pervading quality.
Ethy, *./.fU t. au (eth) A fpur.
Oreiyv xwr,
oed gwaa
Gwyyr
un dus.

Clezyvawr
glas
Ethy aur i n.
The
perfection
ofa man,
ageof
the elbmt
one
of
tumult
j a jaibice
fwordtheblue
and youth
bright,hadtolden
(tur and
'rmiue.
-i.
Eu, fron. fi. (ci) Their; them. Eu tadau, their
fathers; eubunain, themfelves; Haz ivnai,
kill them he would; garw eu had yma, their
being here is terrible.
Euad, i. f.^fl. euaid (au) The veronica, or
fpeedwcll. It is alfo called gwnertb, y Keilen
cur, dail duon da, craitb umtos, and llyau uywelyn.
Euad 2v, black, yles; euad jec, red yles.
Euain, v. a. (au) To be moving, or wandering.
Bid
cuain
alltud ;
Bid wannawi
lyfsethrindnid;
Bid
ynvyd i werThln.
Letbethe
ineloudexile
exne
i
Jet furious be rarine; let the
ftlly
Of1|hev>mdniUi

UR
Euavrg, a. (au) Guilty; falfe; mperfe.
Euzon, j. pl. aggr. (au) Acirus, or mites.
Euzunawg, a. (euxon) Abounding with mites.
Euzoni, . (euzon) To breed mites; to become
mity. Biawd %oed\ euzoni, meal having become
miry.
Eugi, v. a. (aeg) To biwl, to cry out, to (hnelc
Eulon, s. pi. aggr. (miI) Excrements, dung. Eul
or. geivyr, goat's dung.
Euloni, v. a. (eulon) To void excrements.
Eulun, j. m.pi. t. od (auHun) A falfe image.
Euocad, s. m. (euawg) A making guilty; a bo
coming guilty, or wicked.
Euocaw!, a. (euawg) Tending to make guilty.
Euocu, v. a. (euawg) To make guilty; to be
come guilty.
^
Eu(4-iu
a
winetho,
a
Uaz
y
cyviawn,
yr hwn
oc wl,
. ', v.'!-'> wat what you did, and flay the rb;h*t*ous, the one
who dut not oppofe yuu.
>' '. SaiijburjySat? $.
Euod, j. fl. aggr. (au) Worms in the live* of
iheep.
EuogiaJ, s. . (euawg) A making guilty, or
condemning ; a becoming guilty.
Eugu, v. a. (euawg) To make guilty; tocn
deem.
Ni zanvonet Duw i Vab i'rbyd i euogu y byd.
God did lenditis Son ioto the world to endemn tbe werU.
Marquai CrwjdraA.
Euogvarn, s.f.-~fl. t. au (euawgbarn) A fentence of guilt.
Euo-jvarniad, j. m. (euogvarn) Condemnation.
Euugvarnu, *f. a. (euogvarn) To judge guilty
to condemn.
Euogi,t/. a. (euawg) To make guilty, to condemn.
Euogrwyz, J. m. (euawg) Guiltinel's, guilt.
Euon, 5. pi. aggr. (au) Bots, a fpecies of wormi
in the entrails of hories.
Euraval, s. m.pl. t. au (auraval) An orange.
Euravalla, s.f. (auravalla) An orangery.
Euraid, a. (aur) Golden, of gold, or like gold.
Euraiz, a. (aur) Of the nature of gold, golden.
Euraint, j. . (aur) What is made of gold.
Euraw, v. t. (aur) To do with gold; to gild j te
make fplendid, to embellih.
turoez
lorwerth,
geio.werih
Erllynez
Kwif Kyveztn;
(win, can,
OArawd
roi Puw,o oren
a euroez dyn,
lorwerth,
of hith-priied
lait year "at a trae- giftbanquet
ut God.of
wine,
imbtiiijb.d.
a faircmbeUijb.-d.
orationfrii.of pureit
ind
which
man baUi
Stvtt)n,
$4-yzau
^yvion;
Swyzilawa gavai
eurawy i aerzorlofi.
He
obtained
otfices
that
are
jufi
;
tbe
officeofnil L.C.eutbi.
hand t U mid*
ftrti* ftfufflj wat tod.
Eurawd, i. . (aur) The & of doing with gold.
Eurawg, e. (aur) Abounding with gold.
Eurawl, a. (aur) Belonging to gojd ; aurate.
Eurbcn, s. m.pl.t. au (aurpen) The gilthead
a fiih; calied alfo banivcs.
Eurbibau, s. pi. aggr. (aurpb) Orpiment.
Eurdavawd, . . (aurtavawd) A golden tongue.
Eurdavodiawg, a. (eurdavawd) Golden tongued.
Eurdabeth, s. pi. eurdaleitbiau (aurtalaeth)
A gold filler, or coronet.
Eurdaleithiawg, a. (eurdalaeth) Golden-crowned.
Eurdo, i. m. (aurto) A gold covering, a. Coyered, or plated, with gold. Lluryg curdo^
gold-covered corfleu
Surdonen,

EUR
EUR
Eordonpn, s. f. (tonen) Golden-wave J the Eurglawr, j. .pl. eurglorau (aur-^lawr) A
golden cover, or flat furface.
river Jordan, a. Golden-waved.
Oei
argiedyr gwjr
dir dilyiRhys.
Boed
cry
talwyr
hie]
rwyv
rhiau,
Arcurgtawr
yrargJwyi
*
Ar Un Eurdoncn, er i xoolju.
He
was
truly
and
doubdefs
[he
trun pro;eftlor.
of the gtJdm
Be
It
that
I
repay
the
bounteous
Lord
oflords,
on
the
hanks
of
plain ot tbe lord Rhys.
Prydyx.
Jordan, for the (ike ofbis merits.
Sin. ah r.u,u -r.u;.
Jurdor, i. -pl. i. au (aurtore) A golden Burgoron, i. f.fL t. au (aur-coron) Gold
wreathe ; being an ornament of diiimcYion worn crown.
E urgoronawg, a. ( eurgoron ) Wearing a gold
by the ancient warriors.
Eurdorawg, a. (eurdor) Wearing a gold wreathe.
Eurgrawn, i. /. (
) A collection of
Or
aiLtfcCs
aeth Mynyzawg
Cattraeth m>i.iwg
eurdorcogion,
gold ; a treaiure.
Ar
maon.
Ni
laethwrynbCilziwanh
Or claz dyn
dir
dyn railyertircuitaw
pethoacar,
a'r
eedsir
cciniawf
OdOdin
weil no bari
non.vrythuu
cyvT4iti
ctf CAay%
pcrcnawy
ambobaaori
fcui*
gtd
Of
that
went
to
Cattraeth
of
tbtjt
wearing
tbt
piden
ttrqut,
curimwn
VJ*+
i
rerun
biau
curarawn.
there
croe
On
the
errand
of
Mynyzog
Kcntle
kasieror'
(fie
throng
cam*
H
a
perfitn
lhaU
nib
the
land
of
another
on
for
the
purpofc
a mtbl
not void
of fluinc
on the part ofthe jjritons of Goaodm,i,jt^iurm.
mishry of lifems toniL.hinb in it, tbe owner of :tic iand ib*it b=*c four
nan
better
than ynon.
pencr law for opening the and the hoar j ; except
. it
Eurdreth, s. f.pl.t. 1 (aurtreth) Gold tribute. be a tfiajurt j it,dy ror the owns every tr.-fb
tim.
Eurdyw^d, s. m. aggr. (aurtywod) Gold uuft. Eurgrwydyr, a. (aurcrwydyr) Strewed witk
Euiaail, i. pi. aggr. (aurdailj Gold leaves.
gold^ fcatiered over with gold.
Eurzalen, s. f.fL t. au (aurdalen) Gold leaf.
Eurzalenyz, s. . pl. t. ion (eursalen) A gold
Tal yfijwyd eurerwydyr torynt yn ruan.
beater.
The front of the ^ld-tjfangied fhield ibey ^uicki)- bnlx.
O.Cj^/ttiizg,
Eurzeff . (de) Covered with gold, gilt.
Eurzracnen, s. f. (eurznin) The barberry tree. It Euriad, t. m.//. t. au (aur) A doing with gold.
Sa alfo called fren melyn.
, a. (aur) Of gold, like gold, golden.
Eurzrain, i. pli aggr- (aurdrain) Barberry trees.
Ar llw Owain ' ], hawl di4n
Euredig, a. (aur) Done with gold ; auriatc.
G wrval, y mae |4Jrvlw cuno.
Eurem, s.f.pl t. au (aurem) A golden jewel.
Upon
the
hand
caflcct. Owain, tbepure claim ofheroic r
Eurcnau, s: pi. aggr. (aurgenau) Golden lips. mere Is the denofgenerous
a. Golden*mouthed j eloquent.
Eurinaw, v. a. (eurn) To make like gold.
Eurvaen, j. m. pi. eurvain (aurmacn) A chry- Eurinawg,
a- (eurin) Having the nature of gold.
folite.
Eurvail, j. f.pi. eurveiliau (aur-mail) A Eurinawl, a. (eurin) Of :he nature of gold.
Ti eryr
anceruwl,
gulden goblet.
lau
yth onryr
lyt letifi
eurinawl.
Eurval, j. m.pi. t. au (aurbal) An orange.
Thou
cacle
of
the
vehement
fpcar,i.thine
the court
w*rh nafta
Eurvanadyl, s. pi. aggr. (aurbanadyl) Sweet eilel*.
/>. Ju^
tV.Ai'
broom j alfu called iwvanadylr, gruglivynf and
Eurlaw,a. (aurllaw) Goldh .nded ; munificent.
baadlos,
t.f.fl. /. i (-^llen) Arraa.
Eurvlawd, i. m. (aurblawd) Gold powder. Eurten,
Eurlin, s. m. (aur Hin) The raw filk.
Eunulawd d yfgivya, his ihield powdered with Eurliw,
j. m. (aurlliw) Gold colour, a. Of the
gold.
colour of gold ; yellow-hued.
Eurvodrwy, t.f. (aurmodrwy) A gold ring.
j. m. (aurHiw) Orpiment, yellow
Eui vodrwyawg, a. (eurvodrwy) Wearing a gold Eurlliw,
arfenic.
ring.
Eurllys,
s.
aggr. (aur-^llys) Orach. It h
Eurvrodiad, g, .pl. t. au (aurbrodiad) Gold alio called,m.
gwynembroidery; gold brocade.
a. (aurmyde?awg) Abounding
Eurvtodiaw, %/. a. (aurbrodiaw) To embroider Eurmydezawg,
with golden circles, or arches.
with gold; to brocade.
Eurvrodiawg, a. (aurbrodiawg) Embroidered
Turmydczavglyn
crbyn -*
90
ban,
with gold) brocaded with gold.
Enoed y bueiiii
per :tiinJ butnyrn
parth ag .
Eurgatn, j. /. (aurcaen) A golden furface. The foM-cIreiinfc bercrai
trage
(he
goMen

receives
; theever
ctfern
horai
of'
the
pttlWo)
the
I
i
of thei ox,
inuu(ti bait
oja. Covered, or fprinkled over with gold.
reAed towards us. w high boros
Cjnsbttwy
.
Utrrdjx,,
Eurgain, a. (aur<ain) Of golden brightnefs.
, J. /. fauron) The barberry tree, or
Eurgain,i mere Maelgwn
Bwylltion
y fora Gwynez,
i'w cviad.a roesy ginwyll wrth yr adar fome kind of tree, cither of a light gieen fol
iage, or bearing yclluw flowers^
N, thetodaughter
to EUKG
the wifeAIfowls
mew tbeofwayMaelwn
to Jut IGwyner fattened a torch
Kuron delis
bryd,
Abmyr
ci allvryd.
Eurgal, t. . (aurcalj) Gold enamel, a. GoldThe barberry tree MM in mind that yourwild nature wis
friJntpn,
enamelled.
Eurrwy,
j.
.tpL
t.
ion
(aurrhwy)
A gold ring.
Clyw
Eurrwyawg, a. (eurrwy) Wearing a goUen ring.
GwalajHTf
yn eurgzl, yn eurgaen.
A brtfe header, a hawk in gttd tranul^ In gold armour
Eurfiderawg, (auriiderawg) Laced with goldCjn-*stwt i 0. ai Madamt. Eurwatth, i. m. (aurgwaith) A gold work.
Eurged, s.f.pl.t* ion (aurced) A gold treafure. Eurwawdt s.w. (aurgwawd) Golden panegyric,
Eurwawn, a. (aurgwawn) Golden gouamer.
Fhedeurged
tros Wyitex;
Telvi.1 rdwvyr
tyviad eurwawn.
fthydgwynvydercyd
gwan-vare
Anleewex.
Gad
dyn ^aueiriaw
dawn.
The fe/rf will take a tourft over Gwyaexj the poor
Telvi,
whofe
water
h
ibcfoujce
oitdtnfjtni. rtku
let me
f-ir penoa c4aUiU> (race,
di <..
Eurwawr

EWI
nrwiwr, t. f. (aurgwawr) A golden dawn.
urw;, >. m. (aur) What U maJe of gold.
turwez, i. y (aurgwez) A golden, or line ap
pearance, a. Golden-hucd, yellow-hued.
Eury, i. .pi. t. od (aur) A goidfiner, a
worker in gold j a goldimkh j a worker of me*
Cal j a brazier a tinker.
Mal dau eury.
Like twoziieerrr.
Kuryeaeth, i. . (euryj) The trade, or art, of a
guldl'mith ; the art of working metals.
Er
acut)o creft
I e**il
zaii yzenrycaeth,
ae:h.
To preferve che trade ofy.m/ry Ihe went to a fmiihy of leaves.
D. ai Gwty/n, i Kirt-tn*.
ury;awl, a. (euryj) Relating to goldfmith'a
trade.
Euryjwaith, . m. (euryjgwaith) GoldfmitU's
work.
Euryz, r. .pi. t. ion (aur) A goldfmith.
Euryll, i. m. dim. (aur) A golden jewel, or toy.
Euryn, j. m. dim. (aur) A golden trinket.
Euryfgwyd, i. /. (aurylgwyd) A gold fliield.
a. Having a golden fliield.
EW, j. m. r. Wrur has aptnefs to glide ; what is
clear, Imooth, or .
Ewa, i. . dim. (cwyihyr) An uncle, in fond
language.
Ewaj, j. m. (gwae) A weakling, or a fribble.
Ewaint, t.fl. aggr. (gwaint) Youth, young people.
Bid
arrttyzaridlrtad,
bid fer - ewaint.
Bid
id hcnaint
azvwyn yndyiodez*
ancwyn mez,
Let the TDlfchlevous be dilaufting, let all yaunr, fiefle be ftronR,
10 povert) let old age come, let mead be pieazant inzV/yrawr,
the feed.Hm.
Ewerxon, t. f. (gwerxon) A green fpot of ground ;
the wellh name of Ireland.
Ewerxonig, a. (ewerxon) Like green Erin ; iriih.
Ewi, w. a. (ew) To liften, to hear, to attend.
E-Maii or ais ador, I have'liftened on the fong
of birds.
Ewiar, a. (ew) Smooth; clear; fleck, glofly.
Mi,
car
Mlij
, mawrthig,
frwythig,
Frawzua,
a frcizian
ewiar. fracth, anwar,
He
love,
not
triy
magnificent
lteeda,
prolific,
ooy, Ljwtljnl.
unruly, and
wanton, nor tbcjleUtords.
Li. f. Ms$ti
Ewig, t. f.pl. t. od (ewig) A hind; a deer.
Kwigod
(ryrnudiaw,
, Yn
vczwon
drymiun
drawj
Xl.cuajit,
yn wyilt,
Eiliau gwra ncidiant
al'au gorwyut.
Hindij they
are run,
wandering
aboutIkipyonder,
and very
Heavy
tftey wildly
about intor.widdowhorjd
want
a wanton
died hulband.
/i,ofI tvjn
tttrw.bo
Ewin, I. f.pi. r. ex (ewin) A nail of the
fingers, or toes; anion, or claw, of birds ; a
dirion of the horny fubltance of the foot of
any animal, that is divided, or cloven. ivin
tbtll, the fcrew, or edge of an auger.
Ewinallt, s.f. (ewinaile) A lteep cliff.
Ewinaw, v. a. (ewin) To ufe the rails, to claw.
Da
yd 1 dyn.
gwezyn,
Yn ii twyzoft,
dop cwiiiaw
Wen thou knoweu, tney luit thee, to ilaw a periWv
head.trtb,
Rill. Jar-i
Swinawg, a. (ewin) Having r.ails, or claws.
Ci>wn
wraczravarigaaY Crevr
Ewinawl,
t
I coufl hear a bag,/urnijb<dta'iiz> ciawi and ftrong
frzCp.
U . uiofiiwiijm.
Ewiuren, t. .pl.t. i (ewiapren) A cockloft.

WY
Ewinve*, i.
-pL n i (ewinbez) A nail'*
mealure, a nail.
Nial
'Wiu.'cl
nil o'i I.VOI wr.
TbOU Wilt not,
.ti a
rcjd.'k agslafl .hisBrywjniijS,
Will.
Ewingraf, a. (ewincraf)vThat is ftarp clawed.
s.f- A grimnlkin.
Ewingrwn, a. (ewincrwn) Th.it is turned as a
naii. . fi. German text writing.
EwinOTj s.f. (ewin-gor) A whitlow.
Ewlnrew, s. f. (ewmrhew) Nipping froft 5
numbnefs or' the ngeis, or cue., from a cold.
a. Froitbitten.
Ewinwa, s.f. (ewingwafg) An agnail.
Ewn, a. (gwn) Powerful} impetuoue; bold.
Ewnder, i.m. (ewn) Impetuoli:y ; boldnefs.
Ewni, v. . (ewn) To become impetuous.
Ewybraiz, a. (ewybyr) Of a wift nature.
Ewybraw, /, a. (ewybyr) To move with velocity;
to brandish; to vibrate; to glitter, tolhine with
a trembling light; to dart.
Ewybrawl, a. (cWybyr) Tending to be fwift.
Ewybrzrud, a. (ewybyrdrud) Switiy-erce*
Ymlithriw a oruK Arthur y gantho, a' guraw yn ewybrzrud.
Arthur llidert out uf hia hold, beating him withGr,blow
t fwittly.
Scree.
ai .

Ewbrez, . . (ewybyr) Velocity, or fwiftnefs.

Ewybren, s.f. (ewybyr) Firmament, tmofpherc.
Ewybrenawl, a. (ewybren) AttnofphcricaL
Ewybriad,r. m. (ewybyr) A moving with velocity.
Ewybyr, uf. (gwybyr) What abounds with ve
locity ; the firmament ; the atmofphere.
Ewybyr, a. (gwybyr) Having velocity, full of
motion; quick; nimble, in cuyyr, quickly.
maidihinv,
eiGwir
-wybyrewyarav
zyrou yr hv ;
AARi1.1i'
Ileonais
liawen haul.
Truly itihouU
it vexattous, left it fliould hare an end, that
ever th*
fuiiimcr
the
finiliiig fuo. tofflc and the aiiifwiftijt tntvmi
D. wejiin,
Gwtipa.j : a
Ewydnaw, v. n. (ewydyn) To become vifcous.
Ewydnez,.. m. (ewydyn) Toughnefs, cbmminefs.
Ewydnu, 1/. n. (ewydyn) To become vifcous.
Ewydyn, a. (gwydyn) Tough, clammy, vifcous.
Yn barawd ei waed ewydyn.
Ready it Ua tlA nmj blood.
D, at Gwiipvi*
Ewyll, s. m. (ew.yll) The will, the aftion, or
determination of the mind.
Ewylliau, I, m.pt. t. au (ewyll) A volition.
Ev.ylUaw, v. a. (ewyll) To exert the will, r
will.
Ewyllo, v. . (ewyll) To exert the will, to will.
Diveyyl
yt talas,
HuetdbucwyUiai,
C,u
|taa
clawr
Gwrt'cliiigvrairg.
Ifhe
did
requite
there
is
no ugr-.cv,
willed it, before
the t,i -.c ut the z.iiiauOe Gwivejct
"Huzd
" irtreuiWard.
Ewyllys, 1.
fl. ion (ewyll) Will, inclination,
defire.
Deuparth rhoz yw ewyllys.
Two parta ofs lift ts :he mill.
Adage,
Y
geaedyl
noeih
ziai
v-
a
ym^wciafaat
ar
fn
,v
Ile
y
cefyot
wmfc1
tawa
ac amiifyn;
ac ni buwrthunewyllys
KOhir, yn
y ,ie du/ tliamwri
wuaetnbwyu,
a i
Ar.hur.
The nixed
and unarmed
nationandreturned
bi->-, flying
to thewst>place
where
coht
obta.n (heiter
protcttioii
nd ihae
no
aclay,
rorJieyimnn-ilutely
iait Wkb
atcvruiBij
t-j u.c mli oiUill&rn
.*ri wai laid hold 01Gr . d*-;*.
Ewyllyfgar

EW Y
Ewjrllyfgar, a. (ewyllys) Willing, apt to comply.
wyllyfgarwc, s. m. (ewyllyfgar) Willingncfs.
wyllyftad, >. m.pl. t. au (ewyllys) A willing,
orwifhing; volition.
Ewyllyliaw, v. a (ewyllys) To will, to defire.
Ewyllyfawl, a. (cwyllys) Voluntary, willing.
Ewyllyfiolrwyz, I. . (ewyllyfawl) Volunta
riness.
Ewyllyfiwr, s. m.pl. ewyllyfiwyr (cwyllys^wr)
A wilier, a defirer. Evjyllyfmr da, awellwifncr.
Ewyn, j. m pl. t. ot (cwyn) Foam, fpume,
froth. Malu ewyn, to foam, to fcattcr foam
about.
Xwyn dwr azewid zws.
A youth's promise it like thefn:b ot water.
Jdagt.
Ewynawg, a. (ewyn) Foamy, full of froth.
Ewynawi, a. (ewyn) Foaming, or apt to foam.
Ewynez, l.m. (ewyn) Foaminels, frothinefs.
Ewynvriw, s. m. (ewynbriw) The fpraying of
foam.
Ewyngaen, s.f. (ewyncaen) A furface of foam,
a covering of foam, fcen er.vyngaen, the. brisknefs of the foamy furface*.
Ewyngant, s. mpl. ewyngaint (ewyncant) A

V
FAE
X A, s.m.r. What is enveloped, or covered over.
* aZir- Beans. Fa franig, frcnth beans ;
facopon, leaflet beans ; fa'rgers, marihmallows j
f<fr mo, henbane.
Faced, j. m. (fag) Curd ; poflct curds.

Fad, s. f.p. t. au (fa) That is difguifed or

Fo i wiia*r Beilo
o'r backl' , drevr-on,
red
tj.r!Rvvcilion
ei vv-aith,fadval(-y14it,
ta*;,-! o wcllt
"llores
fleiryn
Tofjri
vvx
vawzyn,
Fd anthkid entiyn.
wilt runot away
of the paoV; Iii,riifgr.rlinr,
condIiThat
et of Bedo
the youths
hiitcnoutconnection
uoik itiiailthewind,

a
blaze
of
ftraw
j
the
babblinK
of
the
u-iiter
ot
the
ditches
ik
ftave of the I'cajMsal verle of dsc dirty feUow.
:. j . t . f . BrwjvlyS.
Fadu, v. . (fad) To be difguifed ; to be covered
over.
Fael, s.f.pl. t. ion^ael) A failing, a fault.
Faelcdig, a. (fael) Failed, mifcarricd ; fallible.
Faeliad, s.m.pl.t. au (fiel) A failing.
Faelu, v. a. (fael) To fail, lo mifs, to mifcarry.
Facn, i.f. dim. (fa) A bean, a fingle bean.
Feth, a. (fyaetii) Luxuriant, fruitful, rich,
fecund j mellow, ripe. Tir giayi a ibirfaab,
wild land and cultivated land.
Faethawl, a. (facth) Tending to make mellow.
Faethder, j. m. tfaeth) Luxuriancy, lichncis, fe
cundity mellowncfs, ubcrofity.
Faethedig, a. (facth) Fecundated; mellowed.
Faethez, i. m. (facth) Luxuriance \ mellownefs.
Faethiad, j. m.pl. t. au (laeth) A mellowing, a
ripening ; fecundation.
Facthiant, s.m. (facth) Uberofity, fecundity.
Facthu, v. at. (faeth) To make rich, mellow, or
fruitful, to ameliorate \ to become luxuriant j
to ripen to fecundate.
Faethus, a. (faeth) Luxuriant, of a rich quality.
Faethusrwyz, . m. (faethus) Mellowncfs, richmci's.

EWY
circle of foam, or foamy circle 3 the breaker*
on the fea horc.
Ei gwallty melyn
Gerllaw
wcn-gtTn gorffiw ewynjin?.
Her
yellow
hair
hue of tffemj trete. around the wtte chin, pairingD.the.'
Ewyrriad, t. .pl.t. au (ewyn) A foaming.
Ewynllyd, a. (ewyn) Apt to produce roam.
Ewynllydrwyz, s. m. (ewynllyd) Foaminefs.
Ewywiw, s. m. [ewynrhiw) The fall of foam.
Mola*cwynriw
iawn i dawn,
gne pwawn
Stw
wyibvTiw
gvraneggwawi
:->
Gioyw-deg
WenUiant.
'.J^ili?rai_fchcr/-'f
Per'et
,
of
the huef^am
ofrhe
fweetwaveflowing
Bollainer:
likefair.
the palling *hite fiiltr.t
the
: Gwdnuant
brifhily
C^Jmdjn, of
Ewynu, u. a. (ewyn) To foam, to froth ; to ga
ther into foam, froth, or fcum ; to despmate.
Ewythyr, s.m.pi. ewythrez (gwythyr) An un
cle ; alfo a term of refpel to an elderly man.
Eivytbyr a modryby Uncle and aunt ; familiarly
ufed m the fame fenfe as maer and dame, or
goffer and gamer.

Ewythyr
fw
brawd
rid,
neu
ram,
neu
hendad,
nen
benvara,
neu orhendad, neu ornenam.
An ur.cit is aorbrother
of father, orormother,
or grand-father,
graiid-mother,
Eicv&raxKl-ta-Jicr,
great-grand-:;
tTtifii Laun.

FAI
Fag, s./.pl. I. ox (fa) What unites together, or
meets, in a point.
Fagiad, s. m.//. f. au (fag) A gathering round
tu a point.
Fagluwg, a. (fagyl) Blazing, or flamintr.
Kagliad, s.m.'pl. t. au (fagyl) A blazing.
Faglu, v. a. (fagyl) To blaze, to flame, to conflagrare; to be all in a flame.
Faglwr, i. m.pl. faglwyr (fagylgwr) A blazer,
one who bears a blaze, or torch ; one who fets
on fire.
Faglyz, j. r*.pi. t. ion (fagyl) A blaxer.
Fagod, s.fpl. t. au (tag) A faggot, a bundle of
Hicks, or twigs.
Great trees in final! faggyli.
aY. Djif.
Fagoden, s. f. dim.pl. t. i (fagod) A faggot.
Fagodi, v. a. (fagod) To tie in faggots, to bundle.
Fagyl, s.fpi. faglau (fag) A blaze, a flame.
Fai, j. m. (fa) An extreme; a flop; a ceffation j
forgetflnefs, or a cciTation of memory.
Faig, i. f.pi. feiglau (fai) An extremity, or
farthetl point ; a flop ; a turn ; a nonplus, or
cmbarraliment. Mac t mewnfair yn aw, he is
under an cmbarraiTment at prefent ; pa n ji
dacrho'rfaig byn How did he come out of tint)
difficulty ?
Bttaf
falf aydoez,
~m
Duv'ujridani,
do, amrywdanad
uez '.

lirons
,
severely,

God
the
kind
of
rfflraha
that
vra.
round thee.
J. at H. Cat Ltwji, t Grif.
Prjart-tryc
Ml
rhaiadyr
frydiau tynncniau faig.fryd-erais
> CheA ftreaitia ot ?,l"iJ*e

the forints of 1*
txlrmtt,.of rock of
*. tat irtrT*
Sya a'u
mhob faig
WfiOVTIS.
oent.-tblks ''
of tafontiation are, with their prayers, ti earrr
imhurafrmrt, many to cursfgrt tbe widow
'
Faia

FAN
Fain, . . (fai) What rifes round into a point;
a cone.
Fair, s.fpl. ferau (fai; An eminence ; a pub
lic place ; a forum ; a fair.
Ev a gyvyd fair rhwng periair fynnon.
There will arifc between lour i'priags. TaJien.
caw i'r fair, diva i'i dyz.
If ne comes to the public m, may the day determine
it.
D.aiwtijm.
Fawoo'r
fair
A aentyi byl dy boen.
Every body pf the fair will with the. aifinger
pointi*ratfowl
thy torture.
Gv*lp&
tav.
Faith, s. m.pi. feithiau (fai) A fact ; an aft.
Fal, i. ,/>/. f. au (fa) What goes round; a
clofure J the heel of a (hoe.
Faid, i.J.pl. t. iau (fal) A fold j a pinfold.
Ueel
Li leveryz wrth vugelyz, gwylwyr faliau.
Loud hie voice to the flicpherds, the watchmen ofthe//4.
Bitijn Van.
Faling, i././/. /. au (fal) A mantle; a cloak.
Mil y Gwyzyl am y faling.
Like the Iiilhmen for ihe cloak.
Adagt.
Cuto wnaeth faling goiwm.
Cuto made a (hagcy .
QuWr Gljn.
Falingaw, v. a. (faling) To cloak, or to robe.
Falingiad, s. m. (faling) A cloaking; a robing.
Falm, a. (fal) Turning round i whirling.
Gwynt faim, a whirlwind; a ftrong guft of
wind.
FhIs, a. (fal) Covered, or maked ; falfe, deceit
ful ; unfaithful.
*
YrColuyji
orlancahiercclwyaawg,
e bryd,
CnjCiau 1,>
Ci >n cnccian cawf.
be its againtt
late, with
of Ho,
andTheits clockcurfed
dog-joinu knocking
a bowl,its falft 1).gutsaifull
Gwujm.
Fall'dcr, . m. (fais) Falfenefs, deceitfulnefs, craftnefs.
Falfez, s.m. (fais) Falfenefs, deceitfulncfs.
Fallt, a. (fab) Ma/kcd ; falle, deceitful; wily,
cunning*
Falllcz, j. m. (falft) Hypocrify, diimulation ;
fallity, deceitfulnefs.
U aawt trais, a bradiad, anwirez, ac amryw i.
On aCCQUOt
of opprcion,
and treat hcry, Car.
ana ii.Jumce,
anda
variety
of deceit.
.
anarv_n.
Falsu, v. a. (fais) To ufe falfity, or to dsceive.
Fall, s.f. (fyall) What ipreudj 04t, what is
fquabby, bulky, or thickset, a. Broadlct.
Fallaj, j. c.fL t. au (fall) A ihoit punch, one
that walks waddlingly. Dos y faitac vnntt
Begone, thou naty Iquab ! Y natufalla* yw !
What a punch he is !
Llawer
cell yn
honllawer
zifaithtahac,
Liawci
lau
Llawer
mellyU,
wytli-w
Llawer twju
o vrwyii acyvathra
ymaac.dan Iwyn,
Mimachamber
in
ruins
at
length
will
her, themany
2 monIter'eight
i dt nTiMedt
m riyunder
ifpmUjfrriftU,
a tump
a bebratinofruflici
from
foimcxion
of
a
hedge,
many
and
1'
haunt*.
. G. dtbij i Gdtrtmn.
Fallaawg, a. (fallac) Having a fquabby form;
waddling.
Fan, t. m. (fa) A covering, or furface.
Fanwg, s. m. (fan) Coverednefs; ihelter.
ftnygyl, s.m. (fanwg) What covcreth ; protec
tion ; fafeiy.
Ni
neb wrth
Ktw.focned
!u- fznugyl
ixi;pocowyeafaneflyr,
rho> rhcPyr,
Heii
huno,
ral i'm
Ko
body
has
been
tormented
under
window,
whatof iieep,
with theits
emtrmg of night, and z , of Uce awork,
oivefleu
I lave been lormunied,
>.ab Gv.itmt

FAW
Faon, s, pl. aggr. (fa) Pod fruit ; beans.
Faonw-yz, s.p/.tiggr. (faongwyz) Bean trees.
Far, j. m. (fa) That extends our, or over.
Faran, j. pi. aggr. (far) The higher powers.
Fargod, s.f. pi. t. au (farcd) A big paunch.
Fas, j. m.pl. t. au (fyas) A ligature, a band.
Fafg, s.f'pl. t. au (fas) A tic ; a bundle, a fag
got, or any things bound together.
Fafgawl, a. (fafg) Being bundled, or tied up.
Fafgcdig, a. (fafg) Bundled, fagotted, tied togetherFafgell, s./. dim.pl. t. au (fafg) A bundle.
Cyr.ghawaua gydymcydiant y tuIJ yn y Hall, oni byzont
faffccii.
combined
theyThebfcumc
as onerhymes
tijfui.are conncfted one wiuhthe other,
fofhat
-,
Fafgellawg, a. (fafgell) In bundles, or bunches.
Fafgelliadj . lpl.t. au (fafgell) A bundling.
Filgellu, *v. a. (fafgell) To tie up m a bundle.
Fafgiad, s.m.pl. t. au (fafg) A ligation, a ty
ing in a bundle.
Falgu, v. a. (fafg)* To bir.d, or tft in a bundle.
Ft, s.m.pl.t. iau(fy at) A fmart blow, apatj
a llripe, or ftroke.
Fatiad, s.m.pi. t. au (ft) A patting, a finking
lightly.
Fatiaw, v. a. (ft) To ftrike lightly, to pat*
Fatiwr, s,tr..pl. fatiwyi (ftgwr) A patter.
Fau, s.f.pl. feuau (fa) A den, or cave, a hole;
a lurking-place of wild beads.
Nid cau fau ar Iwynawg,
Not to Ihut a a\n on a fox.
Adagio
Tywyllocz
V lorz, val wjbyr
petv.11 vKntelhu
mewn iau.
The mantles ofthe firmament darkened the ay as if I were ia
a dungitn.
D. aiGurii'/M, iVmw/.
Faw, s. m. (Jy*2w) A flowing from; radiancy}
giory; pre-eminence; honour.
Canys
Rhyzerc
biau faw,
ymru
oll y aiiaw.
7or Rhyzer enjoya the teiicwr, and all Wales fubjeft to him.
Brodyra^m
bwyad
a ?.yg
Vy
aiitawd a'u
! Duw rhagov;
Ni cbrynynt
faw
ei fug,
to me
were! whom
takentltryfromthrou^ti
me j
myBrothers
ir.i.turtu&e
wasthere
the caule
they didGodnot hath
acquire
Carav
manorvolea,
veillion arnaw,
Man ytli rr,euf)Z
gavas rawa*utyrv
I
love
ira
fields
and
their
decat
trefoils
its covering, whCr*
1 obtained lorj of laiting celebrity.
U. atC

aeftwrbjweiniviad,
Foi-eifor
ihagdaw
law, bu fyfciad !
The
guardian
chief
and
maiu^cr
of the! iicld, prccedh'tt
what glerj was there fe:n, and
what haue
il. P.jdbf,^ita
Gwr

obrjn
faw
heb
fo
un
droedvez
Nid maw o'i drofez n*b ni dreifto. j
A
man
who
retreating a foot } he ia
not great In merits
i - mfume
;i * howitbeut
doth notever
epprefs.
1
C: . i R. ah MaH.iU!g.
Faw, a. (fyaw) Radiant; glorious; honourable.
] lwyxid vy nchywyiy'nfhywlrKredj
Y'ntUuevyz,
yn t'j i, y n taw ganred.
FrLVperou*
be
mufe in perfect orthodoxy j inGutal^mai.
religion, la.
faith, a ilvrnuimypurfuit.
Duw
t
wyd
Brer.in pb fan, pob faw dyn^ed.
Coddestiny.
1 thou art the fovcrcii^ or every extremity, and
ritflj
LI. every
P.
Fawd, . .pi. fodiau (faw) Fortune, luckj
profperity ; happinefs.
Ni luz anmraint fawd.
Want ofprivilege will not hinder ud furtum,
Adage,
.Cweini fawd hyd vrawd ys dir.
Fortune mu be followed till doomfdoy.
Da Vyrzin,
vu fawd a1!el lin
wawd
i Vi iawn
zewin ;
Da
Iwyth
Mein,.wn.
Good
was
the
fortune
of
Uie
praifc
of
Cwlc
divine ant
good to :.'..,.. WiUl hi* defceat f.Offi mbtgi the
^.
SfZ'tlfn.
40
Fawdst8,

FED
Fawdus, a. (fjwv) Fortunate, or prosperous.
Fawz, J. m. (faw) Radiation, fplendor.
Fawg, s. m. (faw) Delight ^ pleafure. a. Delight
ful; gloiiuus j pleating.
By
rt a*t?i
gariad fawg,
ATrwy
t*f*>
, p^rreirti-nwyv
'tniH trufcarawg.
Thy
na thy tove
I obtai*^
perfect i>.flateaiofpltajure^
throufcii
the fdcriig,
ut themaymercilu]
King.
Qw.i)nt,
Cwr
fawg,
A r tri 1>
kWh'unloifyz,iru^arawg.
A man
is in faith and &bt .w:hjAthe
mer
ciful
divineThatPerlons.
D. three
o i. truly
ai&iji.
Mer; a cawfant, fyniant fawg!
Mairoc2 hon.
woman they round, dt;it>:ful fortune ! this wu1.Mary,
Dcrtfyfg,

F EL
Feiogad, t.f.pl. fedogeidau (fedawg) An apron*
full.
Fcdogi,
(fedawg) To put into the apron.
Fedon, s.f. (fed) What is put before; a kreeru
Fedonas, s.f. (fedon) What fcreens ; a fan.
Fcdu, v. a. (fed) To place forward, or outward j
to cxpofe, to make manifeft.
Fedus, a. (fed) Apparent, manifeft, plain.
>4-i! s*Iw Cuw ! fugio'z wyd.
manifeft denial: he! calling upon God ! tbM duTtrnMicg.

ci, interj. {fc) Begone! off! flume! fie!

Fti
fo;
Ni fyoieuenftyd
hctiiin, ; reiarabono!
fletCjmctL
; fit potl
I that youth mould r i away j old age will not W.
Fawliw, s. m. (fawlliw) A fplendid yellow hue.
a. Of a yellow hue.
Fct
!iono
fanwaith!
nibu
i
lifettha
;
Fei o'i
! fwy fy *'a:la
Rhag Madam
.
L-Lawa
c^c
-wiw,
5 e on i: a hundred times ! there never wai its woric \ - -~

fbVa
fawliw,
of
til
liK-alting
look
!
and

hu
can be more vite
. Ptj
lUi; r>w rtjctjn-yi,
:
Madog
there
*re
of
rcede,
numberi
of
bay
t'U'y
fa:
Feiad,
i.
.
(fei)
A
maming
away
;
a
fying.
white-1routed
tnc kgI-l wured road, and on me ku.<,'s
alcen' II
NBBtneke byor'hauo,
Ouwfwia'.
Keiaw, v. a. (fei) To put to ihame; to hoot.
s.m. (faig) A driving to extremity.
Fawr, 5. .pi. foriau (faw) A running from; Fcigiad,
Fcigiaw, u.a. (faig) To drive to extremity ; to
a courfe.
embarris.
/
Mbwr yv i'.r draig, wawr fawr faw fwjr fj fgiad, Feigiawl, a, (faig) U-;:m.i'c, extreme; cmbarFyi^-kw
e-d,
ceo
waltaw,
rafiing, or puzzling.
buci
eijusw, .
i b)it\M
(t At, nrv
*n >yndkiMvr.
Feinid, j. m. (fain) A rifing into a point.
It
is
freat
to
u.y
i<
rereifn,
the
tight
ofthe
aurfe
or
glory
in
the
I
Fcinidwyz, s. pi. aggr. (feinidgwyz) Pine trect*
vehement
pdrhiit,bfhnuu
the *cti>e
lionbeof his,
battle dtftribuune
treafure,
that totti?hint.
maolion
litouiu
all Uiei uRjundJtu^ru.
lubmitllng
Pbji\pand
BrjUjx.)
Feinidwyz
y'nEhyntea,
Cadair gy;i|;wrylc2.
Fawyz, s. pl. aggr. (fagwyz) The beech wood.
Pine trtes in the porch, a feat ofdifputatlon.
Mal y m; am y fr-vyz.
Feiriad, s. . (fair) An ^xpofmg in a mart; a
Like the f* i:ic alter the btan trets*
trarheking; a changing.
Fawyz, s . aggr. (faw) Pines, or firs; deal. Feiriaw,
v. a. (fair) To exchange, to change.
CoedfauyXf fir trees ; iyrxaufawj%y deal boards.
Safir
vatn ni'sdrt^
feiriav
vi
' Mhtiii,
t-y nihoeni.

.MT-aw-fc
a Moryd,
Fawyz ryruitya.
The
faphire
ftonc,
that
is
in
resal,
I will not
were to be tortured.
. ^*
M r.-rv)-. and Moryd w ere made profperous In pints. tAlitfin,
Feiriawl, a. (fair) Commenai; trading.
Fawytawg, a. (fawyz) Abounding with pines.
Fawyzcn, s.f.dim. (fawyz) A pine, or fir tree. FcirivtT, j. m. pi. feirwyr (fairgwr) A chap
man, a trafficker; a changer.
FE, j. m. r. What is outw.ird, or exterior.
Fed, s.f.pl. t. ion (fc) An oatfide, appearance, Fetthiad, j. m.*pl. . au (faith) An effeftuating.
or prefence ; demeanour, carriage, manner, or Feithiant, j. m. (faith) Effectuation; operation.
Feithiaw, t*. a. (faith) To effectuate; to make.
behaviour, a. Expofed; outward.
Hyn
Oh yngorvlwiig
faeth pobpanfame
\
Truth
nnethltKwn
tnthu
wnatUatt,
Gwr nid
gotiawr
air.ug.
Na
inthwy
awyn
twit.
Groen
du
sracnyw
dy/cd)
Thh
iff//
not
rcr.dtr
piiant
every
ftubburn
one;
man it
Geuryt ntvyn agored.
iruubtc the extreme when put on the defence, aLi.freat
pm ^
Manifeft
ribaldry!
thou
haft
declared
that
ttey
ftult
rot
"htain
[1theknow
complaint,
<<t rough
outfide} Feithiaw!, a. (fai:h) Effectuating; operative.
ponisuf fad
ol heaveu
open.tbou fooiiftibbck
br.ikm
5. Ctnlt
i rujvjr.
Fcithiedig, a. (faith) Effectuated; performed.
Pwy
annuwiolf
Fl, a. (fyel) Subtile, finej cunning, wily.
Niwed wril,
i ayu a\pcled
lt.
Who would^evcn if ungodly, do harm to a foolifli perfon void of Fil cadno, wily is the fox.
Mdm, Prys,
Fhylip
Rhytgyf hul-wy.
Fei ywabi gorf.
Cwrarniuwio
fl
ci
fed,
Huw Mauu cono caeried.
PhyJip
tbc
fou
of
Rhys
o( a generous and brare ftock,
f.nt it hb
An ungodly man oft'ooliih conduct, Huw
ManoabraMn
chap. body.
i.Q.CUjn.
K. H'/n
ubcadieaiadjr.
GwUw,
Bia**n
fel

#1
Vrhenzyn
o'r corne],
wrth leiwrando
A'i dwyll yn bradyu djii.
Ai
'teboc
t-'n
urel, ynein
et ltd;V ei wedyl
Take heed, the enemy is creftji with hit deception
delu'iicg
Mi'th
y fgav.
man.
Par%. . Svau*
The
old
man
at
rtw
lircCde,
likening
to
nil
narrative,
anfwered
him abu, wt;h iiprcivc dantaneur i wtijinirruct thee, Flai z, a. (fl) Of a fubtile nature; apt to be fly.
t. b leu. ab Kuotri ,
Felaig, s. m. (felaig) Preceptive ource; a io
Fedawg, a. (fd) Covcringover, or before, s.f. vcrcign, or governor.
pl. fedogau, What is put on, before, or to appear
Cyvlavan
rhig ateyrnotb
in, a covering; an apron.
Cain letaig,taer-dan
pen draig,
ten dragon.
Fedel, i.f.pl.t, au (fed) The lap. Goda bwn
The
deveftation
of
fierce
fire
prince,Cwa i-csr^i.
ffbeadjtf
yn y fedei, Place this in thy lap.
' fwit / kntuUdit! chief dragon,precede!
ted chief.theleader.
feiaig,

FES
FER
Feredg, a. (fer) Congealed, or fixed with crjt).
Telajg, a. (flag) Preceptive ; governing.
Feredigaeth, j. m. (fcredig) Congc.ilment.
Vilcu-Icw
dwy train ny'u
felaigtiytoaian'.
faw t/rnman,
Ferv, a. (fer) Subit.mti.tl ; folid ; firm ; thick.*
the protecting
two Utidingus.dragona of glorious onfet, like
tve lions Feriad, s. .pl. t. au (fer) A congelation.
theyAndwere
Li. P.Atff.
Fcriant, J. m. (fer) Concrcture, congc.^ment.
Grezvawl
I.ywcljn,
rym
geir-ber
torv,
Tervyn
*-ya
cidraitj
amferT
Feris, s./, (fer) Hard metal; fteel. Fens dan, a
Yfgrud
vtid
fclaig
,
ftecl to ftrikc fire with.
Yfgwnyigwyd rhwyz rhagder.
Thehisiccompliihed
Llywelyn,
the theme
of theand
fweetly-fpeakinp
Ferllyd, a. (icr) Apt to congeal, or fix with
heft,
time
is
cloe!
T!>e
dr.igon
fur.uv,
miiliry,
wi:b
cold ; benumbing, chilling.
the uplifted ihield ready in rehiring, is L/. J\a aumb
Afee,ierpic.
yui^ynl. Feilly.lrwyz, s. m. (ferllyd) Aptnefs to congeil,
or fix with cold; frcczinefs; numbcdnelsj
Felder, j. . (fei) Subtilty; craftinefs, wilinefs.
chillinefs.
Feldra, i. m. (re ) Subtilenefs; craftinefs, cunning.
Fern, s.f.pl. t. au (fer) The ankle-bone.
Fliant, . . (fei) Subtilty; cunning, crft.
Fern,
v. a. (ter) To concrete, to congeal, to fix
Flrwyz, j. m. (fl) Subtilcnefe; craftinefs, wile.
FJu, v. a. (fcl) aft fubtilly; to become with cold ; to freeze ; to numb, to be numbed
with cold, to be chilled ; to be very cold.
fubtle, wily, or difcreet.
Fcryll, t. .pl. t. ion (fer) A chymift ; a metaI Fn, s. f. (fy en) Flowing principle; air.
Feneftrawg, a. (fencrtyr) Having windows.
lurgift, or one fkilled in working metals; an
artift in any branch which refpefts bodies th^C
Feneftrawl, a. (fenertyr) Fenettral; windowed.
undergo the operation of fire.
Tred
diawl,
feneftrawl iau,
A fwl arv
cj fierau.
Llygym
llytaid
The
windowed
deu,
miy
the
devil
wirh
a
blunt
weapon,
break
Mudu.i cljTi
lieuadau
ydj gwyr
n: ^nt(
-Its pillar*.
D. ah Gwitytn* Vrfcmfiyr jcrrte.
Dryau o feimu ier/U.
Feneftru, u.a. (feneftyr) To make an opening ;
The
lamps
of
the
minftrelsj
eye*
of
men
of yore; fonni C#
moons they ; or mirrors from the fairs ofmitai.
to make a window.
D. ai , i <.
Fenetyr, s./.pl. feneftri (feneftyr) An open
ing, or paiTige ; an air hole ; a window. It is yllOrJT
ll*'U wybod
tlwirnrd)Tnheni
Virgil. tr1a\iwyIlodnet)iT dyfg lys yr fcr
If ttiuu wiildeft
the ameliorating
ofliad, Virajl.
and its cultiva
alio figuratively ufed, the lame as givcrzyr and 1 tion,icam
it bookknow
ofge*ritlbe
which
Jwrc, fur the vagina, in fpeaking of animals; as
is called
Gymraef,
Jenefiyr buw$ ; fentyr pob .
A'idrivur gcityll
yn debys,
wrth
vwriad fcryll,
I
ar
dir
bvaitad.
Rhiengerz
Eva vawrynt;
Withouit4level
wail Und.
fimiiar, after '.he dciignation of an i,.firtift,
to threw
TremynyEly"'trdzwni
trevyn'a gedwynt.
cales
O". Cdi.
Treille
Powys,
ciyut^
Fan
di'Ciii ifi .
j n ype;yin,

Cweitiiisw
i
macnr,
rhag
wythwynt,
Trwy cncitn fcwydyi1 >' yill fc ACiynt.
Cwaith Icryll ar tcbyll tynt.
The
epitbaiamiutnof
Eva they
they were
were ufed
uled tutu keep
extol;order,
iithefcener
Theyofaareibjmijt
working,
to make
feeuretimes,
a^aiefl cithtCut^r
winde,
they
wasbear
uicdti)
pals
through
ofId work
on caUles
in former
.the
with
me
in
the
place
of
audience
or
the
fuvereign
PowysJ
when
I
appeared
there
as
they
were
prcfc'nt,
through
|
glal's wiruLwi they beheld me.
Cjnsctiw. Feryllawl, a. (fcryll) Chymcal; relating to me
*
Fcnigyl, s. (icnj Fennel. Ftmgyl belcn luyzawg, tallurgy.
Ferylad, j. m.pi. ferylliaid (feryll) A chymift j
fpickncl, wild dill.
Fer, s. f.pl. t. au (fyer) What is hard, or one ikilled in the feience of metallurgy.
folid, what is congealed, or fixed with cold ; a Fcryliiaeth, s. m. (feryll) Chymiftry ; metallurgy.
concrete; a fevere cold; alio the ankle, or Fciyllt, s. m.pi. t. iau (fcryll) A worker of
metals: a finith.
ankle-bone.
*
Fer, a. (fyer) Denfc, folid ; fixed ; ftrong.
Ei rvrv
wr Kelvyzyo
y fyi, nidferyilt.
Ewi'l cwylJt,
Nid
minier
na
fer,
na
fynttltsj
Nis libenn ceini c.-u .ufli^ig.
The top of its autle is, not uf iplinin
but Crofthe
V. aiwood,
(j'i/.ym,
eUijn,fin
one eithera fplcndid
the ftrongbattle.
or the prolperous
mighty wrfe of jmiB,
enesNotwilla placid
not condemn
Lwa^maiy; the Ruin.
Mae'r
dacer
o
wai'h
feryilt
j
Ni
frawius;brys.
G>Ch;elohl Cvyxei ^wylit*
Mabtheii
Owainnrbrofergotam
The Inlhman.
danser is of the work ofa futur,
imp of iWtt,
the ofTprtnf.
The
fovercignrong
and
active
would
nut

;
the
(on
ofwato,
a
wild
K.C*,au >;r"i,
Qr,t.<i. of
Ihe quick omen ofthe liappmcl:. ofa country. J^rydjm Bj^att.
Fcrylltiad, s.m.pi. ferylltiaid (feryllc) A worker
cynnebycer ;
!4wtljm
yliv
of metals ; a hardwareman ; a fnth ; a cutler.
ITervyfg
zylan cynmv
amtntan-,
am
humd
i;
-,
dyiyig dyicinw aber.
Fcrylltirtid ocz yn trgaw ya Hhydy^ain cyu ^wneutlVur AHrc<
yffolynii.
Llywelynto
themere,
progrefs
nf the
tumult
heltnoiu.
is compared;
to the Hardw&remin were dwellinsin oxford before Alfred had erccte
floot
toverins
the
covering
flnns

(he
*|
ot the wave that hds the bay wiUi wreck. in, ab Gw^avsn.
a tchutjl in it.
fin t.uj:>.
Feradwy, . (fer) Congealable, that may be fixed Ferylltiaeth, s.m. (feryllt) Chymiftry ; ir.etalurgy,
with cold.
Fs, j. m. (fyes) What penetrates; fubtihy
Ferawl, a. (fer) Concrcve, or coagulatve.
knowledge.
Ferdawd, 5.. (fer) Concretenefs ; coagulation; Fefawd, s. m. (fes) Knowledge; fubtilty.
a numbnefs with a cold ; a freezing.
Fcfawg, a. (fes) Fuli of fubtilty, or knowing.
Ferder, s. w. (fer) Concretenefs, congealednefs. Fefawl, a. (tes) Of a fubtile nature; clever.
Fcrdra, s. w. (fr) Concretenefs ; congealednefs. Fcfig, a. (fGs) Having fubtilty; clever; cunning.
Fcrz, a. (fcr) Substantial; folid, firm; thick.
Fcft, a. (fes) Fa, fpeedy, hafty, .or quick j
adroit, clever. Censed yn ji9 to walk faftj
Aeth
yn
wan
darn
o"r
ceymas
,
Clidroall
lagoHaza Us
! lien '
gtbiatvitfn ftfly to rain faft.
Ai
ir
yw
y
swr
T.t
prl> ctiliccigj
0 ftwir. Duw
aroeopenctrz,
Carn [
F eir ydyd gwvrt
hawl cifiwedi.
AM^eKncifiau
iwrw,pyociau
ac awent'ent.
riteouly
doth
every
condemntd
one complain; every necli-*
Tainan*
A partofthe
kingdom
is the
become
feebleman\ Clidro,
like lago,
one Cibuis iiittjpitd.
recii
ilain
!
Ij
it
true
that
plcafant
is
cut
on"t
Ifaue,
:
a
glew
y
mac'n
rhewi,
God profper Caron ! There is the lack ut the notes of a chief
fa &X lcvei it is r'iii-t,.
P. Ah G^'-'.ym.
6,os, u4 the fur &QWB, and the j1rm genius,
5, tudur, J

FIN
FLA
Finez> f. . (fin) A confinity ; a boundary.
eftn, a. (fell) Of an aflive nature ; hafty.
Feftini.id, . m. (feftin) A hallening ; feftination.
ArUwez,
Arvon,i'rEirionyx,
O finez m renac
i"
Feftiniaw, v. a. (icftin) To fcftinate ; to halten.
A glyw.
Tan
jfGwydan,
terwyniaw
a
lyfg
Arllecwez,
Arvon,
ami
Eiz'tonyT,
from the viciniij of hrir ba*
Tervi Ig lyfe faliniaw.
bitation ;o the mountains, will hear.
Shields
bring
fcar.rrtd,
a
becoming
enraged
will
teach
the
tuBiu.toffulcklyV/ifJ.
Cymzlu: Finva, s. f.p!. fliv'eyz (fin) A boundary.
Finvaen, f. .pl. fnveini (finmacn) A boun
Feftiniawl, a. (feftin) Haftening; hurrying.
dary ftone ; a landmark.
Feftiniawr, j. m. feftinorion (felin) A hafr
Finiad, j. .-fL t. au {fin) A bounding, a fectener.
tng a boundaryj or limit.
Feftrwyz, i. m. (tell) Sprcdinefs; adroitnefs.
v. a. (fin) To fct a boundary ; to border
Feftu, v. a. (fir) make fpecd, or to hurry. Finiaw,
upon.
Fefu, v. a. (fs) To penetrate, to pervade; to Finiawl,
a. (fin) Limltancous; bounding.
have perception, or krew'edge.
a. (fa) Terminated, bounded, limited.
Fetan, s.fpl. t. au (ici) A budget, a bag; a Finiedig,
Flogen, s.f. aim. (fbwg) A coney, a rabbit.
faucy gitl.
Fion, j. m. (fi) The foxglove, or digitalis; a
Ni frynav gain yn fetan.
crimion, or ruddy hue. a. Crimfon ; ruddy;
I will not buy a cat in a bag.
Aigi,
bluihing. Gruziau fion, ruddy cheeks j dailfion
Cwell i'r gwr a aeth a'r vanes i yta nag a'r fetan.
fmvjtb, the leaves of the digitalis.
Better
lor
the
man
that
went
with
the
glove
to
beg
for
corn,
thin
with the bag.
Jdait,
Daw upmjwr
amemwdyr
ciyriadon,
J>itl\
dy wait;
Fetaniad, s. m. (fetan) A budgeting, a bagging.
Dcwr O-.viiii
demier*yn-va!
u liw fiuu.tirion:
Great
Cod towering
tltc foverejgn
fens ofmen,
liberal
thyoftbe
m\l>\
Fetanu, v. a. (fetan) To budget, or to bag.
ardtrndy
hawk:ofthe
the brave
Owain with
chcekt
Fetiuwr, J. m.pi. fctanwyr (fetangwr) One and
cokiur of trimjm.
H.Vnti aiGnfri,
who facks ; a bag-man, a budget man.
Vftol.i gri fion.
Fetur, j. m. (fed) What is a!l outfide; wild oats.
A new robe ofcn'm/cn.
. C-^f Erjri^ fwrt "
Fetus, a. (fed) What is under cover j fnbtilFI, j. . r The iSt of calling off, or loathing. Fith, j. m. (fyith ) A gliding motion.
Fithell, j. f. am.pi. t. od (fith) A young falmon.
Inter. Fie!
Faiz, a. (fi) Loathfome, abominable, detellable. Fithlen, s.f.pl. t. i (fithyl) A darter, or what
moves forward by gliding.
Fiait ni arer.
What is no: loved is dtlrJtacU.
Adagt.
Fiawg, . (fi) Having aptnefs to recede.
A (lender tlidfr, and that ii full of heat is the fnake.
FVeizdra, s. tn. (fiait) Loathfoinenefs, abomina
Filhlen
tion ; difguft ; dildain.
Yw'r ecg.vain goegval
Feiziad, s. m. (fiaiz) A loathing, or detefting ;
A narrow-mouthed i(W pertly proud is the fair one.
deteftjtion, abharrcnte.
T, V Nam.
Feiihw, v. a. (fi'aiz) To loathe, to abominate, Fithliad, s. m.-^pl. t. au.(fithyl) A gliding.
to deteft ; to be difgulled at.
Fithliaw, v. a. (fithyl) To glide, to dart forward.
Feiziaw], a. (faiz) Abhorrent, abominable.
Fithyl, i. . (fith) A glide, a dart forward.
Fi'ciziwr, i. m.pl. fieiriwyr (faizgwr) A Fia,
i. m. (fylia) A parting off, or from.
bather; a deteller, an abhorrer.
Feizrwyz, i. m. (faiz) Abhorrence; difguft. Flaced, s.fpl. t. au (fiag) A mafsj a flock.
FUccdau a flu coedys.
Fil, s.fpl. t. au (fyil) That is cjeeJ, or
Flctki and piumagt of trees.
D. at Cifi.'ym, Pr tnait.
thrown from ; a feud, a quick dart.
Filawg, a. (fil) That leuds, or darts, s.f.pi. Fbd, j. m. (fli) Whjt throws, or gives out.
filogod. Awing; alio a young maie, or fiily ; Fladraiz, a. (fl..dyr) Dring j oafilh ; fundng.
a wanton girl.
Fladrawl, a. (tladyr) Apt to be complying.
Fladriad, s. m. (rbdyr) An ailing dotingly.
Gan
Dwy vaint
fila^'strwfl-grwydyr
y uiau'g tew,ar Iwydrew
Fladru,
v. a. (fl adyr) To act the dotard.
1 ygclymmai trwll ciaig.
FlaJyr, a. (fi ui) Doting, oafith, fqphib j fondling ;
Trcm
the
ereatnefs
of
the
noify
courte
on
the
hnrc
frcft
of
'he
two
v:ingi
of thefat rogue, methou^tt
tlic u:tenng
ofthe uhng fair words, fluttering.
jealous
churl.
D. abit n
Guu/ym,
iV qjjtawg.
V i)Uuanr.ganI- Pr llailron.
Filcas, i. pl. aggr. (fil) Offcafts, old rags.
Wyiitiadyra
Filoges, s.f.pl.t. an (filawg) A flirting female.
The cwl gloomy upid that fin&s to the thi^-e.
D. ai Gtri.'jM,
Filor, j. .pl. I. ion (fil ) A minftrel ; a fidler.
Filoreg, s.f. (filor) Vain babbling, idle talk.
Flag, s.f pi. t. iau (fla) What parts from;
Fibres, i. fpl. t. au (filor) A female minftrel, what is ieparatcd, or rifted, from; a fldg.
or player on the violin.
Flaim, s.f.pl. fleimiau (fia) A lancet, a rlcam.
Fill, s.fpl.t. ion ( fyill) A writhe, a turn. Flair, s.fpi. fleiriau (fla) A feift.
Filliad, . pl. t. au (fill) A writhing, a Fiais, s. .pl. fleifiau (fla) A break, opening,
wreathing, or turning about.
or rpnt. a. Open ; expoled.
Filliaw, v. a. (fill) To writhe, to move twiftingly. Flam, s.fpl. t. au (fla) A flame; a baie.
Filliawg, a. (fill) Having a wreathing motion,
Duryn
flam y dAran
flV,
Dug warwye-a'n
dsgriv<v.
tin, s.m.pi. t. iau (fyin) A bound, boundary,
ThejTTTJbolt
ofthe
periiE
thunder
it took *D.ayaiCttiiijvt.
th# plrafure
or limit.
ofour play.
Cprwyliais
nos
yn
aeaow
tin
Gwafgwyn1 Arthur.
Rim a balara anrheitblws, a'i Uiywyibtian i
Gorloes rydiau owvyr Pygcn VreUin.
X anxlnifly watched the nicht guarding the boundary of the xajcityngws
Gafctfgne
with
and iron tM dev&ftited, b'r.
and abherahosx.
princes
jparmuring fbrps oftoe water of Dfgcn Vreiu, QiDa^nai. became
luyjcfted toftamt
AiUtur
^lamaisj

LE
Flamalz, a. (flam) Like a flame, flaming.
Flambocr, J. m, (flampoer) A vomiting of fire.
a. Vomiting a flame, flimmivomous.
Flamdan, s. m. (flamtan) A blaz'ng fire.
Gnawrf
e.vtHundan Samdo yfpwng.
Mai panydf.yi

it
ufert
to
aflault
is
the per
forated rault of t>.'. wben the flamir.ifirt
tin. aipervaden
il. UtM
Flamdo, j. m. (flamt) A covering, or vault of
fire.
Flamdrais, J. ffl. (Aimtrais) Ravage of flames.
Flamzwyn, a. (flamdwyn) Flammifarous.
Fwyrfyfgiad mal fleimiad flamzwyn,
A baftenine tumult like afiame-biarint canflagrator.Onxdw.
Flameg, s.f. (flam) Inflammation; blearednrfs.
Flamgyrj, t. m pi. t. au (flamcyrj) An attack
with flames ; a carrying flames, a. Flammigerous.
Hirbell, ral Flamzwyn, el flamgyrau :
-extending, like Flamzwyn, were hv.fire^itlatki.
Uy;ad Giur.
Flamiad, i. m.pl. t. au (flam) Flammacion.
Flamiaw, v. a. (flam) To flame j to inflame;
to be inflamed.
Flamiawg, a. (flam) Abounding with flames.
Flamiawl, a. (flam) Flaming, or blazing. v
Flamliw, J. m. ( flamlliw ) Flame colour.
. Flamecoloured.
Flamlyd, a. (flam) Flammeous, flamy.
Flamlydrwyz, j. m. (flamlyd) Flammability.
Flamwc, s. m. (flam) A flaming date.
Flamycadwy, a. (flamwc) Inflammable.
Flamycawl, a. (flamwc) Inflammative.
Flarr.y5u, i>. a. (flamwc) To emit flames.
Pan
ruzamni ruz-flam
Yn azev
nozai. Bamyca] hyd nev,
When
we
Irould
kindle
the noruddy
up to
heaven, a dwelling, would yield
laicty.flame it wsuld
H. ahS/.ere
oxam.
Flafg, s.f.pl.t. au (flaafg) A vefl'el made
with wicker, or ftraw work; a balket. Flafg
ziUad, a clothes balket
Flalgaid, t.f.pl. flaigeidiau (flafg) A flafketfull.
Flafged, i.f.pl. t. i (flafg) A veffel of ftraw, or
wicker work ; a large veffel of ftraw bound
with briars, like the work of a beehive. Flaf
ged vlazvd, a meal receptacle.
Flafgu, v. a. (flafg) To put in a balket, or
hamper.
Flau, s.f. (fla) A fpreading out ; radiation.
Flaw, j. f-zgpl- floion (Un) A piece rent, or
fliivered off; a ray ; a dart ; a fliiyer, a fplintcr;
a flaw.
Flaw claer, 0 bob aer cafael gwyftlon,
A bright ray, from ercry battle ob:air.ing hcilanes.
CjivryJtxGu-frv?: a Dtbeu.
Fie, s. m. (fal) A hem round ; a clofurc.
Fit;, s.f.pl. t. au (He) A confined utterance.
Nirl
Ei fletebyg,
lorn enyd
i flwtyblais,
lait.
Not
at
all
like
(long
bave
I thought;
hit nakedi'r fqutah
to a
prompt voice.
D. ahisGwilym.
Bwa Stit.
Fld, s. f.pi. t. ion (fle) Reftraint; refufai.
Rbag ld, for fear of refufai.
Taled, wrthoded fid i elbnyn.
}.etbira pay, let him refrain from a re/; toforeigners.
Pan brynafant
Dared,o;zdrwy
Gan
Hort a Herfy,,
yt. fltd
> caliez,
yfezj
Eu cynnyz bu i wrthym yn invonez.
When
for where
Tvout,in their
t:..- jthcareer;
iaik ofdifcrction,
with
,thry. bargained
Hengye, who
their prufpefit) was duiTcd from ui yritbout hossur.
1auM.

FLO
Fled, . (fle) Reftrified, ftinted; fcarce.
YlTym sur anant nid fld.
1 un pofleed ofsold and fiJvcr notfcanty.
LI, P. Aftf.
Ac
pryd yId'u
provav
bad fled,
Na'tho'radv.*
tifiwed.
time I Hull prove that it was notJcarce,
Jefy
leftAndLbecfrom
net th.
to want.
l. that
P. i%,
Fleg, s.f.pl. t. au (fle) Confined utterance.
Flegaip, a. (Heg) Squeaking; chuckling, Jdreg a chucklmg hen.
Fleimgocd, s.fl. aggr. (flaimcoed) The fpurge.
Flenrihd, j. m.pi. fleimiaid (flam) A bearer of
flames, a conflagrator.
Pan Rywynwi
tylcian Htiiiuau flam gan ucr.
When hearofc tie was the guele biax.trCj].X4iWt
of the flame
at evtrrUsc*
raril,
Rbj.
Fleimiaw, v. a, (flam) Td lance, to ufe .
FIcirgi, s. m.pi. t. on (flairci) A fcifting dog.
Flc-inad, j. m.pl. t. au (flair) A feifting.
FIciriiift, s.f. (flairgfr) A fcifting bitch.
FIeiria\v, ,-. a. (flair) To feift, to make a it Ink..
Fleiriaw^, a. (flair) Apt to iciflr, or to ftink.
Fleiryn, s. m. dim. (flair) A feifter, a ftinkard.
FJcmawr, j. m.pL flcmorion (flam) A burner,
or conflagrator.
Aildyn aorheithozev fleroawr.
The next periun Uatle tu be outlawed is a burner. Wtlfb Uaoi*
Fies, i. .pi. fleificn (fylies) The dregs.
Flew, s.f.pi. t. ion (fle) That keeps in.
Llew
flew, Lvellliynud.
lew ei gid ;
Llew aEneun
'
A
lion
and
a
u.irJan,
Offair
fame ; the lion ofCr.theHtruttLOWt.
famed EnCM
the Twin.
Fliciad, j. .pl.t. au (fiig) A darkening.
Fliciaw, -vv. n. (fltg) To become overcaft.
Flicws, j. m. dim. (lug) That is dripping with rain,
or dew. a. Drizzling.
Fli, s.fpl. t. iau (tali) A fqueak, a fqucal.
Fliciaw, v. a. (flif) To fqueak, or to iqucal.
Flijiawg, a. [\$) Squeaking, or iquealing.
Dymunai
Dair
KWiiE wcJi'rflj^iun,
B^ ytau J
>'ii';iaw(;
Froiiitdilancefi
ar vrin y vfbii.
He praiKxrt,
would de.ire
the holidays} fqutaUng
fleet
pruudthiec
ou theAlliesbruwafter
of thchiU.
T*fr}i.au4
Flig, (ralig) Tending to overcaft.
Fl'oad, s. m. (flaw) A darting from; radiation,
Flo*,tf. (flwj) Flying about ; rire ; abrupt,
CyA
y !.-tyr,
dywaren
fio d dugo;
\ ti b.eliiliewyv
j
Nio
ti.awu
jfr>ti balvi und liiM.,
'r cali; eain.
Though
tlic
iranfieni otcodilic turns
to flclh
ufiymouW, thouaipect
friar in
black;
the
,
).jrante
aeiicaie
ooly turn ;u ni colour uf the tpwudid Lhaik.i>r dignified
D. j Gwtjm.will
Floen, s.fpl. t. au (flo) A fplinter, a rift.
Flojenawl, a. (floen) Splintered, or Jhivcred.
Floccniad, . m. (floren) A fplinUring, a ihivering,
Flocnu, v. a. (floen) linter, to fluvcr.
Floi, v. a. (tloy) Todart iuddeniy from.
Floiad, i. mpl. t. au (flo) A darting ont.
Flui, . a. (flaw) To diverge; to radiate; to ray.
Flyn, s. . dim. (flaw) A liiver, a (mall fplinter;
a Aired. Ni tbl oynt it is not worth a ftraw.
Fi'yn! nonfenfe ! Hi.
Floyw, a. (flaw) Radiant, 'lucid, bright.
Y xraigi Limy
joFlyw
Tac rrd dragop wiui radiant cellar bite flame.* Ck ETjrI.
flu,

FO A
FOL
Flu, i. ./>/. t. on (fyUu) A breaking out. Foc, s. f.f. . au (fyoc) A focus ; a fireplace*
Flur, s, m*p. t. oz (flu) Bright hue ; bloom.
a furnace; a cauldron.
dala gelynai,
bendoQ
yr haiarnMrdur!
Rhybu
Uli
CeitV
ceifiafai

focMaly berwid
a'r i'm
gv toftes
a'i digoncs:
doPoed
yw
YRhybu
uiVran
<,
pridUui befsur;
ab
Llyr,
rwyvjadur
md
LikeLetlaying
hold of anwherem
open leech
hasmelted
the tempered
^trel and
paj
Yn nghamp, yn nthywlid, yu nehad, yn ngbur.
me!
thtfumact
it
was
be
accurfed,
There
has
been Julius
Ceftr who
hom<
wear
\ to obtain
the\ brigbt
rem
fmith who made it ; Ho levcre it is !
from
the
fovereiiJi
of
IlriUin,
of

(.-jrijui
courte
iht-re
bas
been Branin battle,
the ionand
of Llyr,
1er of( a holt [Odd .
in thet.M^.
feat, in
ocjkttv,
in loiLa leader
Fbd, s. .//. r. au (fyod) A flunk, a leg.
Digon bry
i'r bydnur,
deg^
flw.
Y
axadyr
bityr
a biad
A'i
bellasa'ibar,; .di. ynbwl,Kwbwl.
A'i fd,
[ebyftyr
beauty deceit.
i the world is the AjcnngD.countenance
fcbeInough
nymphofofready
a Oiiiijtn. of The piougb with its fmaU (harp /, wiUi its band, and laftj
its loop.
. C.Cttti.
CafgUv
diilynicn ILawr,
Hucw
trillion,
Fodawg, a. (fd) Having thick {banks; fquabbyAglwys
bert
flury
^-.lljawi
Ar vtz Ivor.
Dyna hurtan fcda<wgf there is a thick-legged
willcollea
the fpruhrlyticen
trefolb,
thejew.?',i
trourd,
runt, id ?i.
thet purely
gay WKntftw
,
up n ofthe
the yav*
of Ivor.and Fodiant,
s. m. (fawd) Profperity, good fortune.
. us GuWym.
Fodiaw, v. . (fiwd) To profper, to be fortunateFluraiz, e. (flur) Of a glowing, or blooming Fodiawg,
a. (fawd) Profperous, fortunate, lucky.
nature.
Bez Mcilyr
tiiw vouwg f^awrr,
Fluraw, v. . {) To feem bright ; to bloom.
>>fgiad
f/ yrMolwynawg,
fodiawg,
Flureg, s.f. (fur) The prow o fhip; the foreMab i Vrwyn
o Vre^einiawg.
cattle.
ii theofRrave
of Meilyrcareer,
Motwrno,
frbto,
theThi*
haltcncr
a ftrtutMtt
ion to of'eeWy-funiiflied
rwyn ot Bieseiiuoc.
Fluw, s.m. (flu) A diverging, a running out.
. afi/uyr.
Fluw, J. m. (fluw) Full urbufhy hair.
Yn 3y* duAberfraw,
fodiawg,
Bum
gwJcdig eryn faw
iteilbiaw,
Fluwaiz, a. (fluwt) Of a bufliy nature.
Tn
The
court
of
Aberfraw,
for
the
honour
Fluwcawg, a. (fluw) Waving about.
have been Crated by the fide of a Ibvcrcicu. of Ute ftrtwnai^t
Mtiijr.
Flw, s.m. (fyUw) A tendency to fpread out.
Flw, a. (flw) Prevalent, rife, abundant; full; Fodiawl, a. (fawd) Tending to luck, profpering.
brilk, lufty.
Fodiogrwyz, i. m. (fodiawg) Fortunarcncfs.
Fosadwy, a. (fawz) That may be made light, or
Cyw
a'r hflevcywiir
Cyvcilyz
can cot elwc, flwj
ihining.
bird O!wiih
lonely voice
briik ; rtheVw)U-<.
inventor Fozawl,
a. (fiwr) Of a mining quilry.
fTbe
the long
me the
memorial
joy.
Jj. jandtvu^oi,
Fozi, v. a. (fawz) To caft a fplcndor, to illume.
Llefteirioei
zipjivw,
Foaiad, j. m.ft. t. au (fawe) An iHumining.
Llacsei
flu briv
a\ Dcitau
flw.
She bindend fuprcme delicti:, (he with he'ttrairiE plumage nd Fnedig, a. (fo) Fugitive, fleeing, retreating.
Focdigaeth, s.m.pl. t. au (fedig) Fugation.
Fedigrwyz, f. . (fedig) Fugacity ; flightinefs.
Dur> warwyva'n
n flam daran
flw
Dug
digrivw.
Foi, v. a. (fo) To run away, to flee, to retreat.
The
flaming
point
of
the
airuft
thunder,
it
took
away
the
plea
sure ot our diveruw.
d, Uiriijin.
HI t*tfei zewis foo.
He will not get his choice ofiicpthat flies.
AJr.
FlwT, J. m. (flw) A fcattcred tate; flour.
EIVfoetJurtiatovyn
aiawl h.^wld>wrtn
Flyiad, j. m. /. au (flw) A breaking out
br,dnoli
t.
abruptly; a prevailing.
a claim the devil himfelf mU fj ivto
the fin
forFrom
fear ofdifputmr
thy coutiteiAHce.
. Prjj.
FJyiaw, v. a. (flw) To break out abruptly.
Flyiawl, a. (flwc) Breaking out fuddenly.
Fol, . (fypi) Round; blunt; filly, Ample,
FO, s.m. r. A going from; flight, retreat.
fooliuS, vain. Llanur filj ufclefs labour ;
ft, a fooliih man; f'A geni, an ideot.
Kitag angeu ni thycia fo.
Ftorn ctihflight will not avail.
Adagt,
f"j! pob tybwC
Fuoblh itcfciy F&of one.
jtiaii.
To, v.-a. (fb,i) To flee, to retreat, to run away.
Ymryfon a fl Li a vyzi folae.
Trwft
taran
nifpute with thc/Wy ana tuou wilt be mr.rtf tl'fh. Ada%i.
Gwylitio'r
vwyn
Gwafru oeg,
a tcrorwyn
Rwyfn
ei ftnve); dau J
Tri
wertbia fl: un ben y da, an? ben y drwg, am ben oa'i
Kyiinu'n
toe.,
tiihiiau'n
gwyr beth
* h foci: bot., a toil innu !
1'hc
laughters
of the
The
nimblinp
of
the
thunder
it
ft.ared
the
kind
and
delicate
evil, andthree
at what
he know*
not.filiy : at wha: is gobd, at what it
maid, whowewrapping
piolut-rii'tt
bah bitdheri'elf
awaj iclofe
ri-,rana, off
andhead
I fledfuremofl
too. ; fairly
*
JO akCwttjm. Folcz, s.m. (fl) Foolihnefs, filliuefs, folly.
Yn mhob pcawd y mac fobtx.
Foad, j. m. (fo) A running away, a fleeing.
In every fin there is f*Uj,
Fadur, i. ./'/. t. ion (ftiad) A fugitive.
Foaduriad,;. m. /.'. faduriaid (fadur) A fugi Folen, s.fpl. t. au (ful) A buttock, a haunch.
tive, a retreatcr.
Pa bethdrrs
aaosWCl
FoaJurus, a. (fadur) Fugitive, fugacious.

a loicnau nur,
a lump rozwn
o lyod izo
aur. A hwy a xjwelafai t.
Foadwy,J. (fad) Capable ofretreating, or fleeing.
What
fhail
we
tender
him
tor
tranierctonr
And
tbey faid,
/. jaautW,
ta. 4.five
Fawd, m. (fo) The aft ofretreating, or fleeing. baututa ot' cola, and five mice of goid.
Fawdyr, pi.-pl. fodron (fawd) Fugitive.
Folcnawg, a. (folen) Having buttocks; having
large buttocks.
Foodren rhee hoCon.
FUffrirrj from chim.
L. G. Dtzjv Rhixian. Folenig, s.f. dim. (folen) A little buttock.
Folenu, v. n. (folen) To become rotund.
Fiaw> * (fo) Fugi'ive, rctreting, Qeeing.
Folcc-, s.j'./, t. au (ol) A foolifli female.
FoK,

FOR
FOR
Foil, v. a. (fol) Tu condemn as fooli/h ; to deride. i vaes, myned i bant, myned ymalth, myned bwnt*
jVlaenr yr. iyfcliynarw, They accule me greatly to go away.
of folly.
Deupartb. fort ci (Wybod.
Folincb, s. m. (fol) Sillinefs, fooliihnefs, folly.
Two part* ofa rt,.id is to know It,
A4at.
Advyd Franc ar fo forz ni avyn.
Hi.i foli cb ond mczwdawd.
The
tribulation
of
a
Frank
on
the
retreat
the
way
be
doth not
There [w folly except drunkeimefj.
feck.
MjraJn.
Folog, s.f.pi. t. od (fol) A filly female.
Forzawl, a. (forz) Relating to paiTage; travelling,
Full, s. m.pi. t, au (fyoil) A broad mais.
wayfaring, s.pi. Forzolion, travellers.
Gorwynvyiblacn
culi
geir Digytl bre
Mailh o'thWirf
rdiiwyr
ii_b tyweir
raid eu heiriawl,
Diawg
poo
full:
MrUUOB
forzawl.
Cwtuj.red uiliia cadw arvolL,'
Abundartly
of
thy
grace,
r the
of i
for tl.cm, fice; itetd. tlirow up Oil tam
clod*.
Glittering
the
top
of
the
hazel
by
the
bill
ofDigoll;
everyfauahby
be iy : it is the action ot like mighty to keep
a
treaty,
X.
v.
i MiOwaliu
iiywr hen.
EiYr gaeau
i gyd
lioil
fonolton
a*u
rhid
Follae, s.f.pi. t. au (foil) A hort round body.
l*rwywill
yfpaildc aruntormail
twyd. travtlltrs Intent OD
Hisfields
entirely
fpvil
mifchievous
trefpafa. over by all ine. Midditton,
ps. 89.
Folia wtyil-&rac gul-greg.
Forziad, j. m. (forz) A making out, or exploring
hozricnci*.
D. ok Gwilym.
the way ; a directing.
Folhcawg, a. (follac) Having a bulky form i thick Forziaw, v. a. (forz) To explore the wayj to
let. Ei ccr%ediad sy^n fdla<aivg, her walking is direct.
Forzoli, f. a. (Forzawl) To direft In the way.
waddling.
Fon, i./.pi. fyn (fyon) A ftafF, or ftick ; a Forzoliad, s.m.pi. forzoUaid (forzawl) One who
cudgel. Fyn cr the fticks of a drag-frame; shews the way ; a guide.
fyn rbfjely the fticks of a crib ; fon dan, a tube
Mae
trwy fy? dun
at yobaitb
rbad yhyn;
yn yr Iva n 4 ym
l'evyll,i niacforzoliad
yn jrmlawcnyu
gogoniut.
uied in blowing the fire ; fon zwybig, a quarter ynThere
it
a
tuidt
for
in
throufih
faith
tu
th
ftaft". Fan y b'ugai!, henbane ; fyn-wivyr cilyllor,, wc (laud, and rc)oice under tne Hope of-. grace; in whom
fyn-wwyr y ptant, cat's tail ; plants fo called.
9. Saiifoury4Rvm. S.
Forzry,ij. (fordry) Having fight of the way,
Trydyz troed i hen ei fon.
The third loot of the ased is hit flaf,
acquainted with the road; wayfaring; wan
dering.
Cyilal ar dried marogaeth fon.
As rood on his feet is the riding of :.
dyn twawd-atrt
Forti/f
nadoPwyo
hKtyn
Fonawd, *././/. fonodiau (fon) A ftrokc with a
druan gidwrr,
crwm?
Taking
away
a
man
of
good
word,andand
ftick.
cioui
one,

.....i
miftraMe,
bentleaving
likca Blezyn
fickle. the rxpaFonduriad, J. . (tontoriad) A ftriking with a
Gr, trj) i D. ai J ...... V .
flick.
Forz yr ae yn forzry Uwn.
Fondoriaw> v. a. (fontoriaw) A beating with a
Tlic way that ye would go very readily. Ad&ti,
ftickj a cudgelling.
f. m.-~pl. forzwyr (forzgwr) A wayfar
Fonodiad, s. m.fh i. au (onawd) A cudgelling Forzwr,
ing man, a traveller.
Fonodtaw, -v. a. (fonawd) To beat with a ltick. Forzwyz,
s.m. (forzgvvyz) A wayfare; aroad.
Fonwayw, s. f.//. fynwcwyr (tongwacw) A
Cw^U yw'r mar a vo'n ei forzwya, Dag vo 'n ei brefeb.
ja veIia.
be in
For, s.f.pi. t. iau (fyor) An opening; a pas, Better
. is the HotTl* that be on hit Wtljt tban that ...11
tUge.
or a road.
For, s.f.pi. fyr (for) A fork, a parting into Foreft, j. .pi. t. (for) An mpaTable
place ; a foreft.
two blades, or flianfcS.
Forcaid, s.f.pi. forgeictiau (fore) What is taken Foreftawi, a. (foreft) Relating to a foreft.
Foreftad, s. m. (foreft) A rendering impaTablc
upon a jork.
Frawdyl, j. fpi. forjodlau (forawdyl) A a making into foreft.
Foreftu, -v. a. (foreft) To make void of ways; to
kind of alternate rhime.
Forawg, a. (forcj Forked ; pronged ; flraddling. make into a foreft; to foreft.
Foicawl, a. (for}) Tending to part into two;
Y gweirgloiiau
fbreftr rhag" y mO; bob amfcr oV vlwyiyn

llygru y tirawl.hi.
rbrked ; divaricating.
The
meadowsyZut^
mt.and.
u from the fwlne at all(,....
time*ui'J.
of tht
Fordroed, j. .pl. fordraed (fortroed) A year tor u.cy will hurtb'r the
divided or cloven foot. a. Bifulcous.
Foreftwr,
s.
Wh
pi.
foreftwyr
(foreftgwr)
A
Fori, c.d. (for) Tofork, to part intotwo blades.
Foriad, j. m. (for) A forking, a parting intotwo. forefter.
Mynfrwll
Llemad
daw dy wt
Forog, v. . (forawg) To divaricate, to divide,
Ar
ar ben! r'orewr
or become forked ; to cleave the hoof; to
Ni
'n
gwl.
ftraddle.
By Saint Lteuztd! fhould thy huband come nu, aaiGwifym.
hurry upo*
Forjogiad, j. m. (forawg) A forking; a ftraddling. the fvrrtr, will not fee III.
Forwain, s.f.pi. forweiniau (forg gwain) A Forfed, s.f.pi. t. ion (forfed) A forfeit.
lmall ruitic cart, contrived to be drawn either
Gwcll
forfedlarug.
fg
by hand or by borles; it is made of a forked
Na
ferieniwed
'n wlaaaii
tree, the car that holds the load being built upon
Better
il
the
barm
of
a
falle
demand
thaa to b boorimly at<
the fork, which refts upon the axletree.
Forz, j. fpL fyrz (for) A paflage, a road, a way.
Rhoet
ei
gorf,
heb
tim
forfed,
Arbren croe* i brynu (.red.
Forx vaivr, a high way ; for dratd, a foot way ;
tfinh 4way j myned ifirZf myned ifar*, myned He refignedhis body, witbou any 9 on a croft, tareFvriad,

FR A
Foriad, s. .pl. t. au (for) Exploration.
Foriaw, v. a. (fr) explore a way ; to feout ;
to travel; to hew the way.
Foriawl, a. (for) Exploratory; ihewing the way.
Foriwr, i. .pi. forwyr (forgwr) One who
explores a way ; a fcout.
Fs, s.f. pl. t. yz (fyos) A ditch, a mote, a
trench.
Yr iry miiv
Somiant or) il a font a f>.
The driven tnow is the deception of the hill, the hollow, and the
dittb.
D.uiGwUtm.
Fofawd, i. .pi. fofodau (fos) Agafli; aftrokc,
or cut, with a fword.
Er perytyl preiiwyr peri fofawd.
To caufe that Jhall be a peri] to the ravagcrl,MtUjr.
Bol ei Ijvjn o lavur fofawd.
Hit bUde it notched from the toil of railbinf.
Fofawg, . (fs) Abounding with trenches.
Fofi, t>. a. (fs) To m ike a trench, or dyke.
Foliad, s. m. (fol) A making a trench.
Fofodiad, s. m. (fofawd) A gaining, a ftafhing.
Fofodiaw, v. a. (fofawd) To galh, toflalh.
Fofp, s. m. (fos) A breach, gap, or entrance.
IV yw'rcynhorawr fofp.
He it the vanguard of ihetreatb. CwaltjTfai.
Fofwn, s. m. (fs) A gafher; a fword.
Foth, i. /pl. t. au (fyoth) A round vefTel.
Fothell, s.f.pl. I. au (foth) A wheal, a bliftcr.
Fothcllawg, a. (fothell) Having blifters.
Fothelliad, j. m.pl. 1. au (fothell) A bliftering.
Fothcllu,i>. a. (fothell) To rail'e blifters
Fra, s.m. (fyrha) A ftate of rcactineft, promp
titude, or aclivity.
Fraeth, a. (fra) Prompt ; ready; fluent; articu
late ; clear of fpecch ; eloquent.
Gnawd fo ar fraeth.
The iequatiiui is wont to fly.
Adait.
Fraetha
yw
hon
mewn
bronallt
Y not 11a r COI.
Mtrt /Mudficuj it ie in the towcri.if.
at nifht,
than the
D. abcliff,
Guiil/m,
A-jiiuan.
Fraerhaiz, a. (fraeth) Of fluent utterance.
Fraerhair, s. m.pi. fraetheiriau (fraethgair) A
repartee.
Fraethawg, a. (fraeth) Having free utterance.
Fraethawl, a. (fraeth) Freely uttering; fluent.
Fraethder, s. m. (fneth) Fluency of fpeech.
Fraetheb^ s.f. (fraeth) An oration; oratory.
Fraethebawl, a. (fraethcb) Oratorial.
Fraethebiad, s. m. (fraethcb) A haranguing.
Fraethcbu, v. a. (fraetheb) To harangue.
Mae fraethineb yn dyfeu fraethcbu, ac areitliiaw yn hyawdyl.
The fcience of elocution teaches te looifcrmrfe
fluently.
H. ftrrt.
Fracthcdig, a. (fraeth) Endued with fluency.
Fraethez, s. m. (fraeth) Fluency; eloquence.
F'raethincb, s.m. (fraeth) Fluency; eloquence.
Fr.tethogi, v. a. fraethawg) To make eloquent ;
to become eloquent.
Fraethoneg, s.f. (fraeth) Art of elocution.
Frai n, . (Ira) Abounding withprbmptitudCjfranknefs, or freedom of action.
Frainc, s.f. (frain) France. Freine awjreiniewl,
Franconia.

FRA
Fra!, s. m.fU t. oz (fra) A flcipper. Hbyv> JrJt
0 zyn, a hair-brained fort of a perfon. i/.
Franc, s. m.pl.t. od (fra) A prompt, or active one j
a youth ; a freeman ; a frenchman. Different
tribes of Celts went under the appellation of*
Franks. The people about the river Seine were
fo called before the Franks of Germany fettled
in Gaul.
Franc, a. (fra) Prompt; active; free, or frank.
Francon, j. pi. aggr. (franc) The beaver.
Frau, s. m. (fra) A flux, a ftream, a torrent. tf.
Flowing, ftrearning, or gufhing.
Ll'iaws
twr twn-vriw,
bwaed-fiiu
ai iriw.
Many a mouldering tower, andprtvmng b
Ocx
A HiVrrablux
crau gwyr
lw frau ar frwyn.
with the flowing of blood and
Their
wat
the

of roen,
the colour of a fir/am o.-i the
bridle.w
Fraul, s.m.j>[. freulon (fra) A rippling.
Fraw, s.m. (fra) Promptnefs to move; agitation ;
activity, a. Agitated, full of motion. Llysfrazot
a court full of buftle; u%/raw, an alert leader.
Abcr-frtrW) in Mon, the fall of the river Frazv
into the fea ; a place celebrated for being the
chief refidence of the princes of North Wales.
Tertyfg!nyn fretJi
rhac-fyfi
rhagder a wnaeth,
Twryv
frawynaber.
In
forward!)hUiTying
in
oppofine
he
raifed a tumult, like tb
notkof a lonoroua wave of theCjnscjiwi
aiiiattdm.conflux.
Ein, ai Jtf. i lxjsn.
Ywain
vab
Grufut
Eryr
fraw,ac niwyncb,
zaw i'wGwyutz
laioni neb.
Am nkxi
toi.
Owain
the
fon
ofGnifuz,
the
aitivt
no: me itlcome
up
to hit tuodneis, for fame and candour,caale,
the protectorof
'torof
Gw
' Cwrncs,
n Vanx*
Frawd, 5. m.pi* frodiau (fraw) Commotion. Ni
wnaetb vawr ofvarj)dy he did no great buile.
N't waeth
cair frawd
Ka
Samfoncorosfraeth
a i yuwJ.
A
pert
dwarf
i
a.t
good
where
a
tumuti
takes. place
If he mould go w cn^age.
i*?/, aii'rSamfoei,
gvm.
Frawzj.m, (fraw) Promptnefs of action; agita
tion j tumult, or confufion.
P'r.T
ar daws
Gwrdia dywys
Kwaedfrau,
gwedj frawi:
Gwae wrth win yrodrio yrodrawx.
An lumutl;
oak hathwoe
grown
the dykeandafter
the fpiiUr.g
bleed,
alter
fromupon
the dilpute
contention
o<rcr ofwir.e.
Ateert TftiijJa&ilferscmMiM.
Duw
t;wnel
frawx fr>diau.
oerve'. frau,
Frwda'nutern
attruigoell'nw:us
God make us to cfcape the tuimlt of the Qreamieg cold, the
torrent ut'c&r.iuieti hell ut tumultuous torrent*.Em. Oh Gtvdina:.
Frawz, a. (fraw) Prompt or ready to move; tu
multuous; agitated.
fraeth ULyn heb
frwynvawr
Errys
frawz
iui.iw. a'm daw
Cafwnvzi anradsu;
Cafawd
^wawdau;
CatMau tUu tar caw.
Thetheready
ileedsytod
highly
rraiued
ie bridlewithout
will
to n-.e,
from
ftft
will
Ltubuio
the tofo.ercicjv.
obdruitioo^
V*e
obtniri
his
gifc\
;
he
IhiU
our
praties;
uoceajlng
.irauia
of wii-combined ion^**
.;^ i O. Q-^ynrx^
Frawzawl, a. (frawa) Of an active tendency.
Frawzcn, j. f. (frawz) Emotion ; humor, or iancy.
Frawicnus, a. (fraw*en) Humourfome.
Frawzgcd, a. (frawzcd) Prompt of gift ; profufe, liberal.
Frawziain,

F RI
Frefg, . (frei) Aaivc ; pure, or frein.
Frefgaiz, a. (frefg) Of a frelh nature ; refrefhing.
Frel'gawl, a. (frelg) Tending to mjke frelh.
Frefgiad, i. .pl. t. au (frefg) A frefhening.
Frelgu, v. a. (frefg) Tu freflicn ; to row fre*.
Frenad, s.m. (fres) A freihening, a becoming bride
Frcliaw, -u.a. (fres) To treiben; to grow freh.
Frefiawl, a. (fies) Freihening; refrefhing.
Frawziaint, j. m. (frawziain) Plenitude of motion; Freuad, s. m. (frau) A fpoutmg, a gulhing out.
Freuaw, v. a. (frau) To gulh, to Ipuut out, to
agility, or nimblencis.
Frawzu, v. a. (frawz) To move promptly, to be fpuit; to flow, to ftream. G-joaid yn freuma,
aVivc, or full or" buftle.
blood fpouting out.
Fraw/un, s. m. (trawi) A commotion.
Ficuawl, a. (frau) Gulhing, fpouting, fpurtir.g.
Frawzurtiad, s.m. (tawzun) A putting in a ftatc Freulad, i. m. (fraul) A purling; a rippling.
Freulaw, -v. a. (fraul) To purl ; to ripple.
of motion.
Frawzunhw, it. a. (frawzun) To put in a ftate of FreuUwg, a. (fraul) Purling; rippling.
Frew, s.f.fl. i. bu (fyrlicw) A fhteofllillnefl.
motion ; to agitate.
Frewi,f..a. (frew) To make ftill j to quiet; to
Heb
y
Cuihw:
ni
zeuthym
i
yma
er
frawzuniaw
bwyrt
a
,
make up a quarrel, or'to pacify.
namyn or cafav vy rihyvarwa.
Frcwiad, s.m. (frew).A quieting; a tranquillizing j
SaiihandCulhwi
I didthainotI may
comeobtain
here my
for the
meat
diiuk, but
b'jon.fake of <
a pacifying.
Frewyll, s.f.fl. t. au (fraw) A fcourge, awhip.
Frawzuniawl, a. (frawzun) Tending to agitate. Frcwylliad, j. vs.pl.t. au (frewyll) A fcourging,
Frawzus, a. (frawz) Full of commotion j tumul
whipping, or flagellatipn.
Frewylliaw, v. a (frewyll) To fcourge, to whip.
tuous ; agitated.
Frewylliedig, a. (frewyll) Scourged, whipped.
hael, ci havalnimmd
gwnaid.
,
Frewylliwr, s.m.pi. frtwyllwyr (frewyllgwr)
0Rodri
awvyr
fr-iwiusac awyrt
;an m faid. a friz,
A fcourger.
Rodri
the
generous,
his
fellow
has
not
been
formed,
of
water
Frewytlyz, s. m.pi. t. ion (frewyll) A fcourger.
and air, foul and matter, and attivs rire that ccaleih not.
Li.P.lt. Frcwyn, v. a. (Ircvf) To ftill ; to quiet; to make
Trane
ar bob
Frsnc frawius
up a quarrel.
An end to every
Frank
<j iu;r.utuiv
career.gyle. PrjdjvcBy^an. Frewynawl,
a. (frewyn) Tranquillizing; tending
to
pacify.
Friwzufrwyz, s.m. (frawzus) Tumultuoufnefs ;
Frewyniad, s. . (frewyn) A Rilling ; a tranquil
a fhite of activity , or buftle.
Fre, j. /. (fyrhe) A prompt motion, or noife ; a lizing; pacification.
Frewynu, v. a. (frcwyn) To ftill ; to quiet ; to
clack.
Fi e, s.f. (fre) A chatter, a chattering, a babbling j put an end to an affray.
Frewynyz, :. .pi. t. ion (frewyn) A ftiler; a
gibberifb.
peace-maker.
Uel ei free mewo tec-coed.
Frid, . m.pi. t. iau (fyrhid) A fudden ftart,
Loud is her tbatUr in the fair wood.
rife, or motion.
D. ah u'iiym, i V ZjUuan.
Friz, s.f.fl. t.oz (fyrhiz) A foreft ; a plan
Freg, s.f. (fre) A chatter, a chattering, a babbling ; tation; a trackofground inclofed from the moun
gibberilh.
tains; a (heep-walk; a track inclofed on the
FrtgawJ, s.f.pl. rrcgodau (frcg) A preachment. fide of hills to turn cattle into at .ill times ; in
the extent of Angleley, it lignines a tenantlefs
O it, ond te dy fregawd !
farm, or land. Friz. Cfjcn,theForeft;ofCaledonia.
The deuce take thee, how fair thy preatbtr.tntl
Si. Liwjd .
Mae'rbwrw
friz o ell*yzbydMoreizie
Weli
y bris;
Fregodi, v. a. (fregawd) To chatter, or i'peak af
Etto
bevyd
ryvan'c^nt.
eei mil tagaiii
fectedly.
parkneviitheiefs
ofthe wood they
ofMurei
; hi!infhed
V% leaves
quite treet
ro the
Freinig,a. {Train) Of a prompt, active, or freena top,Theaguo
will }w
cboulai.ds
or*youn^
ture; of a free or full growth- Dynfreinig, ;
. G. Ctbiy
i arfl,
B[tx.vat4
giga .tic perfon. Colien fre'tnig, a walnut (rec;
cnaufreinigj walnuts} eitfxn jreimg, the greater Fril, j. m.p'. t. ion (fyrhil) A fickle one ;
mean thing. Fril , a fribble of a man.
furze j btr*wrfrigy garden creifrs j fa frtimgy
french beans; y vrec Jrnig, venereal pox; Frill, i. mpl. t. ion (fy rhill) A twitter, a
llygod freinig, rats; ceiliaivg freinig, a turkey charter. Frill aar, the twittering of birds.
Frin, i. m.pi. t. iau (fyrhin) A brow of a
cock.
Frergig, a. (franc) Prompt; frank, free; of a cliff. Si.
prompt, active, or free nature ; of a free, or full Fring, s. ra.pl. t. au (fyrhing) The brow of a
hill. SI.
growth; french.
Nidoez
debi^frenrjR
friw,
Yx
wy'n
darrod
Dyhuziant due i Jiezyw,
Va
preitiyfrhwne
y maeti
a vlioz,
INtu'r
ar fnog
y lletlir.
The
pieafu--.of
yelterday,
of
treichi6ed
face,
was
nothing
like
that of to-day.
like brafa
on me ftooe that cricds it, Gjvaius.
or the drift
D. ab Gwiljm.
oflam
liiuwconfamine
upon the rtw
ot tliife.
Frs, a. (fre) Active, vigorous; pure, frelh.
Fris, j. m.pi. iau (fyrhis)What is raifed up ;
Fres twy bUgur bywull, val tara dall a Blafweltt, a balant a nap, or frieze.
bloduu.
Frrjb rhe growth of ihoo's and germs, lilte the breaking out of Frill, i. m.ft. t. iau (Vis) What is formed into
leafci, uni grea griff, and the buds ofriowtr*.
,
fides ; a dice.
4E
, Friftial,

FRE
Frawzain, a, (frawz) [Abounding with activity, or
motion.
Llewelyn,
Vao Owuuvablorw-erth
i.i1. mim frwyih cynnar,
v dyvu drait, llu y llafir siltM.
Llewelyn
the
fon
of
lorwcrth,
fin ofin ou-ain,
ttie animattd
early rruit, been Ue leader the
ofai.o.i
lue :-..

FRO
Friftial, s. .pl. t. au (frift) A dice-box.
Friftialu, v. a. (friftial) To throw the dice.
Friftiol, s. .pl. t. au (frift) A dice-box.
GwefinfrifHol
a ihrvbwrz,
Claer
eu fcwaith,
awyr Ewn
N'odwyzau,
ni
a'ucLtwr
di*awr
Gwipiu
y
turmtnnwr;
Meiiiion *r wyncinon wybyr.
the mer.ofofthethe Iky
<
e/Jiantiheirworkniiiihlp,
theThey
thepintvaftareoffurtace
j forthewhit
us theyor may
the
hei4-dref.
of
i.rta*
trefoil*be
ftrewed oa the alpects ot'ttvc revolving loacc.firnumeiu:
JJ.ai tiivUjm.
Frit, s. pi. t. iau (frid) A fudden ftirt, jerk,
Or leap.
Friten, s. f. dim. (frit) A flighty female; little
pert girl.
Trityn, i. m. dim. (frid) A little flighty fellow.
Frityn syn, a fribble of a perfon
Frith,i./.pl.t. oz (fyrhith) A foreft; a plan
tation ; woodland ; a track inclolcd from the
mountain.
Rho'.h
gnwd. If'nv.i,
bob frith,
A'r K^tJuji,
a'r t(> gwer.ith.
Semi ana
thy the
produce,
the meattawt,
wheatlike
und..1 tircim, upon every fawn,
l>. a*anduwiJ/m.
Friw, i./. (fyrhiw) A mien, a countenance.
Mejr c.-niiJ
ervawr ituii-viwt friw euraid.
Splendid fteed, treat of growth, nortl wide, and Xi.
fViricn
/rc-nf.
i-. ..:,
TJda
'n
fraeh
;
ad'vaen
ci
friw;
Eden Gwyn ao Nut,
She rtawls loudly i I know her fLioa ; (Tie 11 the bird of f^wyn
the 'ouof Nu.
..1} Cr JLjUuan.
Fro, f. m. (fy<ho) A violent motion, or impiilie.
a. Ardent, fierce.
Fro, s. f.pl. t. ion (fro) Fury, violence, a. Fu
rious, fierce, ardent.
*
Frocwyllt, . (frocgwyllt) Furioufly wild.
Froell, i. m, (iiawcil) fciflamed icfh in a
wound.
Froen, s. f.pi. t. au (fraw) A noftril.
Emys
FraeLh
Icilionfrw)it-no,
Icifiaid cynr.ebig
Fnw
curdo,
froen zyvrig.
The
poify
gray
Iraniens
like
falmnrts
with goM-covered
/roni,
gnawing Uic bridle iiiiu with wrii.g
n firilf.
LjnjuMi.

FRO
Froenllymder, s. m. (froenllym) Sharpnefcof ente
Froenliymez, J. m. (froenllym) Sharpnefsof feent
Frocnllymu, v. a. (froenllym) To ufe the fenlco-f
fmelling.
'Froenujel, a. (froenuccl) Of a high gait.
Frocnwawd, m. (frocngwawd) A difdainful
fcofl", a iarcalm; mydlerifmus, in rhetoric.
Frocnys, *j, m.pi. t. ion (froen) A fnorter.
Froes, J. f. (frawes) A difli of fleih, and egg*
fried j an omelet.
From, a. (fro) Fuming, in a chafe, violent \
angry.
Tiro 2taran
wnaeth.
tro> y nro,creutawn
AATrw.t
ti->iiaw
fiicri mtltt-wlaw
yu from iawn
Thf
;
r-i'rtuenns
the- oufriK-ous
thunderand
reverberated
orer the
Ian
1*,
ana
the

rin itreamcd,
theD.gf.tRingt
molt vtvlmiijt
a* Gux$m.i'pu
Frmaiz, a. (from) Of a haughty nature, tefty.
Frmawi, a. (from) Apt to be touchy, or tefty.
Frmdcr, s. m. (frm) Teftinefs, touchinefs.
Gwnhod
t^eiavr, xa agwex a gu-yrtfc ~T
Gwrttiud draw
lid aVtotnez.
Refrain
there
to
biangry,
commendable
the condition
and holy J
refrain thee 110m wrath ana .
If. MiddLttm.
Frmi, -. . (fm) chafe, to fume ; to be la
a fume ; to grow angry, to be in a pet.
GF*-vynidvyd
y Cymru
i.jfiEt*
i Abcitteulezau,
Ac
ntilouni
yn to jnar cu*frwynau,
Iau,
A'r
fro.ni
Gafi n.eir
waccdyniciywon
cu cyvrwyau.
Happy
ftatetheof EngUihrntn
Ute Wells, when a flei'tou thill
enme to Aber*
dcnf
-^o,theand
Wcdncfdy,
th>'
utiabCo.ifi
tb<-ir reireauuf
tioin isclinga tbeir
fadok*andfo

Frmiadi s.m.pl.t. nu (from) A becoming tefty,

a taking fire at, a becoming angry.
FromWTg .l. frmwyr (rrmgwr) An ir
ritable man, one tuat is ttfty.
Frmwylit, a. (fromgwyll:) Haughtily, fierce.
Frmyn, J. m. aim. {from) tefty perfon.
Frone, J. m. pi. i. on ifro) A hclterj a cage; a
hut. a. Sheltered, or covered over.
Fros, i. m. (fro) An abrupt rife, or tofs.
Froenvolfy a. (froenmoll) Having a diftended Frft, i. m. (fros) A ftrong emotion; a fwell. a
noftril.
brag, a vaunt ; pomp, oftcntation.
With generous fury clows hii quivering frame,
And from his noitril burfls the fkiet collected nV-me,
Khag tl'eiuia dyvsa-.d > n deg.
s
AiaiA,withrnyhisfair,
there is imrruikiun
forl'ptak
theefairly.
: vrhen he to*e
Froengraf, a. (frocncraf) Slurp-fcented.
opcuiy
jXi!e.'in*

tty
ufe
Froengr.irdcr, s.m. (froengnaf) Sharpncls offcent.
D. Mi Cvtitfm, ijniber i VtrtU(.
Frocngrafu, t. a. (froengraf) To Iccnt ih irply .
Ficftiad,
s.m.fi.
t.
au
(frort)
A i'waggermg.
Frocni, v. a. (frocn) To work the noltnJs, to
Fruftiaw, v. a. (frft) To v..unt,to brag.
mort.
Froftiawl, a. (f.i) Vaunting; bragging.
Frocni
I'z ytiotibythy
it ifrwynaw
zidea. ei ben
FroilWTF-.ffi./-/.frnftwyr (frftgwr) AvauntHe Is / and bridling his head tnu-ard his pap.
cr, bragger, a br.iggidocfo.
. /\/<, t liijX. Frowyll,
J. m. (frogwyll) A quickly moving
Froeniad, s. m.pl. t. au (froen) A fnnrting.
violence J outrage; commotion, or tumult.
Frocniaw, v. a. (froen ) To bi w, or breathe out
Ac am iwyon Fraw frowyll.
of the noftrils. to fnort ; to fnalHc.
Ana on bo:h banks of Traw there was
\.
Froeniawg,tf. (froen) Having noftrilsj having large
Xytc-r,Hm*
-noftril.
Frowyllaiz,
a.
(frowyll)
Of
a
violent
nature.
Frocniawl, . (frocn) Relating to the noftrils.
Froeniwr, s. .pi. froenwyr (tVoengwrj One Frowyllaw, v. a. (frowyll) To zt furioufly j to
move violently; to brandiib.
who exerts the noftrils.
Froenlliv, s. .pi. t. ion (froenUiv) Snivel.
pwyilaitt pan lat ElgB ,
Frowyliai laryn a rciiij J")'U,
Froenllivaw, v. v. (frooniv^ To run at thenofc.
A ftbjaitw o i vre).
Frocnliva-.vg, a. (frccilliv) Having fnivel.
I
pushed
onward
when
which
Fyfl 'tooald
burl
tveaia
Ujj
w.lb tlgnfj
&fellit'; the
bbidewere
pitcned
Froenllym, a. (frocnllym) Sharp of iccnt.
Cbuntr/
L.ywtr
Htn,
ii
Frowyll
Frowyllawgt

FRW
FRW
Frowyllawg, . (frowyll) Abounding with vo Fnvynaw, v. a. (frwyn) To bridle, to curb, to
reftrain.
1encc, or fiercenefs.
Frowylliad, s. .pl. t. au (frowyll) A moving Frwyniwl, a. (frwyn) Bridling, reftraining.
violently; a fwclling with fury; a railing a; FrwynzoY, a. (frwyndov) Tamed to the bridle
tumult.
' Frwynedig, a. (frwyn) Having a bridle, bridled.
Frowrs,4. (frogwys) Of a violent courfe; tur- I Frwynvawr, a. (frwyn) EalHy reftrained.
Frwyniad, s. m.fi. t. au (frwyn) A bridling.
buleut, outrageous.
Frwynwr, j. m. fi. frwynwyr (frwyngwr) One
Cwymp frowys ar yr cglwyi,
who bridlcthMyrxin. Frwynyz,
terrible fall on the church.
. m.pl. t. ion (frwyn) A bridler.
From oIwe, ond drw-g tro,
Frwys,
s. m.pl.t. au (frwy) Ardency, vehemency.
Frowyi yiv myny fraeu.
Frwys,
a.
(frwy; O a violent quality ; violent,
Wae not
the time accurfcd: hauthty look, and turbulent^
quently
quarrelling.
T. Prys.fre
vehement.
*v. a. (frwys) To a violently.
Frw, 5. m. ffyrhw) A ftrong etfort, or impulfc. Frwylaw,
. (frwys) Tending tobe vehement, or
Frw, s. m.pl. frycion (frw) A violent break Frwyawl,
violent.
ing out, or ruption.
i, m.-~pl t. au (frwys) An afting vio
Frwd, s.f./-/. frydiau (frw) A ftream, a torrent. Frwyfiad,
lently.
Frwyth, s. m.pi. t. au (frwy) Fruit; vigour,
Khodio'r
frwd
yry avon,
ilyma'r
flyn aiwyv
ait*h
danb-ouv,
don ;
ftrength. Nid oes d'un frwytb ar y prent there 3
AEilpii'n
moi
y
frydiau teinau Tav.
no fruit oa the tree; collais-frwytb vy mraif9

im
travelling
the
ftrtjm
of
the
river
i
I
am
a
perfoo
whofe
Journey
wave} aid
thuswaves
beheldo' the
I ihaU be I have loft the ule of my arm ; nid oes dimfrwytb
drowned,isasunder
it in the
tlx ttrrtnli
of the
theD.way
Tav.
ynso, there is nu ftrength in it.
ab Gwiiym.
Minmu
o r.au
Gwanarfrwd,
gwcnwyTuY
friwj
A dalav bwyth
tr- y-tb y fft.
Cwcn Kaieid-lcn gylcid-liw.
Ard,
wiihnuTE,
wii
locura
the kindiiefi of JJ.theabfruit
of the
An like
xtenfive
it will blight
the countenance;
a veil
grove,
GwVy.n,
white
ctulk, tarrtntt
ofa furroundiui;
appearand:.
Gjiuayr. Gtj
,
Frwythadwy ,. (frwyth) That may be made prolific.
Frwg, s. m. (frw) Violence ; outrage, tumult.
Frwythaw, v. a. (frwyth) To invigorate; to
Frwgwd, s.f. (frwg) A tumult; a fquabble ; a fructify, to be frlutful, to bear fruit.
fray, a brawl.
Can
rjovyzt'rw^thew
dawn ehalaeth,
Frwm, a. (frw) Difplaying power, or vigour;
Can 2
ran toDuw
eu-wat
fraeth.
luxuriant. tyosCn frwm wwi, to grow very andeucrsctic
the Lordportion
God Wili
confer
ample
talent, for
to
invtgrat*
an
e-.04.ueut
one.a diftincuiflied
Cjr.utw.
luxuriantly.
Frws, s.m.-pl. fryfoz (frw) A fudden emotion. Frwythawl, a. (frwyth) Frufruofe ; fertile.
Frvvft, *. m. (frws) Quick emotion; hurry, hafte, Frwythedig, a. (frwyth) Fructified; fertilized.
buttle.
Fiwythiad, s. m. (frwyth) A malting powerful; a
making productive; frucVication.
Fwyr dra
fwyr
dradiallwyr
draaraynnenu
Lloegyr vethlu
;
Frawz
dra
frawi
(>'i

Frwythiannawl,**.^ frwythiant) Fertilizing, tending

Frwft dra frwft
dra thru
Traeibadur
Prydain
- ttyntrethau
prydu. Lundain ;
to make fruitful.
Forcetumuli
unenforce
to curbing
the entireoftoo
difcumfuiug
of Lloegyr;
tumult
Frwyth'unnu, nj. a. (frwythiant) To fruify; to
upon
towards
rnuthfrombickering
,; timlle
upon
buiUe
tioin
tlw
din
of
brii.yjnc
tribute*
Loado
I
the
his
make fruitful, to fertilize,
torian of Britain, in font rcturd.
it. BrJ4tiniaw(t iV argl. iyr. Frwyrhunnu5,
a. (frwythiant) Fruftiferous; proilueing fruit ; tending to make fruitful.
Frwt, J. m.-pL frytiau (frw) A quick impulfe; a Frwythiant, s. m. (frwyth) Fructification.
jet ; a tofs.
Frwythig, . m. (frwyth) Capable of producing ;
Frwy, i. m. (frw) A ftrofg effort, or impulfe.
powerful; fruitful, prolific.
Frwyd, s. m.flt t. au (frwy) Pulfiun ; impulfe.
I'm djnia
Frwydraw, f. a. (frwydyr) nuke an exploiion,
Mein;
maw ::-
nr.ig irwytWg fraeh anwar.
Ht
beftnws
on
me
amply grown eeds, viftrmsyX/.ooify,
to blaft.
uir.raitib.e.
P. Mv$,and
' Frwydrawl, a. (frwydyr) Blafling, exploding.
Frwydriad, j. .//. r. au (frwydyr) An explo Frwythineb, s. m. (frwyth) Frucluofity ; ftrength,
Frwythlawc,.(frwythllaw) Fructiferous; con
ding, or blafting ; explofiun.
frwydyr, s. ./>/. frwjdrau (frwyd) A violent genial tu fruit.
wr.aethoft vor taw,
expulfion ; an cxplofion.
A th'irftwyU'aMt,
Frwyl, s. m. (frwy) Drizzling rain, rnift.
Aw u^ciiiiwdyr.
Frwylaiz, a. (frwyl) Drizzly, apt to drizzle.
Thou
didftforni
the eatialiug fea and the flvit-prefirvtne.
land,
of
hibii-'.endiiig
erowth.
i-avj y Cwd,
Frwylaw, v. a. (frwyl) Todrizzje, to fall inmift.
Ftwyliad, j. m. (frwyl) A falling in fmall drops. Frwythlawn, a. (frwyth) Fruitful, luxuriant;
frwyn, j. -pl. i (frwy) A bridle -f a re
energetic.
ftraint.
Frwythlondeb, t. m. (frwythlawn) Fruitfulnefs.
PcviD-vab
Frwythlonder, j. m. (frwythlawn) Fruirfulncfs,
Dywed,
gron Uathr-wyut
fyooon fervf
Frwythloncz, s. m. (frwythlawn) Fruitfulnefs.
Pa
vzy dan
lilihroex
VTiper,
vu
anwyi
tj
ut
:

Frwythloni, v. a. (frwythlawn) To make fruit -,

wyio,marawg
tau azaw,tir Fraw.
fulj to become fruitful, or prolific.
Tria frwyn
Sonhas
Of the
Prophecy,
below
theairrtthus
und and
potent
fountain,
tell me,
Duw HoUalluawg a'th frwythlono,
ftow
jug
of
gentle
Holen
away

Thou
kuowett
wrli of; 'tij
ownea by thee ; broken ib the iridie
knight
ofthe
May the Almighty God make thee fruitful. Gevet xxviil. 3,
land
Fraw.
Gr. aiofthe
tirtmo
Gettn.
Tri ttth
frwyihlduaV
a tonhi
cov. awen; dyza&w meawl,
frwynadwy, a. (frwyn) Reftrainable, that may be rcxwl,
ofmind, theAirjj
ehcrim
Three
tbmtt
tbat
%eni\it: luig
placidnefi
the memory.
ing K boou iiuiid, andcpridf
ftrengthening
fcridledt
Fvyrythlooiadi
4*

FUA
Frwythbniad, . m. (frwythlawn) A becoming
fruitful.
Frwythlonrwyi, if . (frwythlawn) Fruitfulnefs.
Frwythbnus, a. (frwythlawn) Tending ttender
fruitful ; tending to enrich.
Frwytlms, a. (frwyth) Of a fruitful nature.
Frywyllt, a- (frwgwyllt) Outrageoully wild ;
very rapid, or furioiiSt
Frydjn, s.f.dtm. (rrw!) A ftreamlet, a ftream.
Frydiad, s. m. (frwd) A dreaming; a flowing.
Frydiaw, v. a. (frwd) To flow, to ftream ; to run
out, or to guth.
Frydiawl, a. (frwJ) Streaming; flowing.
Frydiolea, j. vt. (frydiawl) Flowingnefs, fluidity.
FryJiolrwyz, j. m. (frydiawl) Fluidity; fluency.
Frymaiz, a. (frwm) Of a powerful nature ; ener
getic ; luxuriant.
Frymiad, f. m. (frwm) A rendering or becoming
luxuriant.
Frymiaw, v. a. (frwm) To make prolific or lux
uriant ; to become luxuriant.
Frymiawl, a. (frwm) Of an energetic quality;
tending to be luxuriant.
Fryn, !. m.pi. t. ox (fyrhyn) A ijuiver, a
fliudder, a quake.
Fryfiad, s.m.pl. t. au (frws) A brilkly driving,
impelling, or hallening.
Fryliaw, v. a. (frws) To impel brilkly ; to be
hurrying.
Yr wylan
Ver
hoew--;an
ar var
Yd fryfo
tju, free
wydheli.
ti.
The
fee-mew,
like
abrilk
fairladjron
a fteed <tofbrine
burrjlng m
the wave, thou art pure.
D. .twyd
lI.aiGru/..

FUL
Fijantiad, s. . (fuant) A feigning; a difguifinj.
Fuantu, v. a. (fuant) To feign, to make a feint?
to difTemble, to counterfeit; to pretend; to
cant.
Fuantus, a. (fuant) Feigning, diiTembling ; cant
ing.
Fuantwr, i. m.pi. fuantwyr (fuantgwr) A
feigner, a diflembler, a hypocrite.
Fug, j. m.*pl. t. ion (fu) Deluflon ; a feint, difr
guifc ; guile, deception, or diflimulation.
Havz talu fug fol.
It t eafy to retaliare a triik rn che :, y. Adae,
Rhythyr
rus, ixjrnT
nid fuga dyrynf
fwyr illyli,
Brynai, abnw
An
alTault
he
will
mike,
not
a
ftint
of the attack in thepurfuit,
the Hiehlanderi, dnroiy to them and cerrar.
Girgui.
Fugiad, j, m./>/. f. au (fug) deluding; a
feigning, a veiling over, a diiTembling ; diiftmubtion.
Fugia-, v. a. (fug) To delude ; to feign, to dfr
femble, to deceive; tu deal hypocritically.
Fugawl,d. (fug) Deluding, illufive ; obfeure, de
ceiving ; diiTembling; apt to counterfeit, orto
filfifyFugiedig, a. (fug) Feigned, gloffed over, diTembled.
Fugicdyz, j. m.pl.t. ion (fugiad) A feigner, 4
diflembler.
Fugiwr, s. m.pi. fugwyr (fuggwr^ A dcluder; adiiTcmbler, a deceiver, a falfifier.
Fugliad, s. m pl. t. au (fugyl) An inflating, a
puflng ; an infUrion.
Fugli iw, v. a* (fugyl) To inflate, to pufF with
wind.
Fugliawg, a. (fugyl) Inflated, flatuous, puffed up
with wind.
Fugliegrwyz, s. pt. (fugliawg) Flatulentnefs, or
flatuofity.
Fugliw, s. .pi. t. iau (fuglliw) Falfe co
lour.
Fugyl, s. .pi. fuglion (fug) Flatus; a puff of
wind.
Fuiiyr, s. m. pl.t. au (fug) A type; a figure.
Fugyryn, j. m. dim. (fugyr) A fcmblance ; a
figure.
Full, i. ,pi. t. ion (fu) Hafte, fpeed, celerity.
Ni
fft.
Na r
aufull
dwrnna ouraw
<;ain ornen.
He loves not buftlr, nor much fighting, nor of clenching the ift
" ' a rinfe take place.
Liemaii
mawrdl/
full dailh.
ymaith
Yn weti
I
bounded
away
with
great
bafli)
penGveiy Crtnw
after a OuvAra.
fruitleif
Journey.

Fryfiawl, a. (frws) Brilkly impelling; hurrying;

buftling.
Fryftell, s. .pl. t. oz (frwft) A combuftion, a
buftle.
Fryftellj, s. m. (fryftell) Combuftion, or buflle.
v. a. To buftle, or to be all in motion.
Fryftelliad, s. m. (fryftell) A buftling, or hurry
ing about.
Fryftellu, v. a. (fryftell) To buftle, or to hurry
about.
Fryftiad, j. pl. t. au (frwft) Fcftination.
Cwae
Rwr, na ewyllt
Cvawra gr,
trer,nad/eithyrnev
tutgaw*fryftiad
ya Tdf
Woe to him
that
loves
anyinftead.
thing,ofeither
what
erntle
wild
fymhuflim
ot
a
town
1'ccae,
Heaven
the )Mea
abodeorofZu.
nu r
father !
iljvjttyn
Fryftiaw, v. a. (frwft) To buftle, to hurry; to
make hafte ; to accelerate.
Deereaait,
yn fraeth,
Canu awdylfryftiaii
i'r cenedlaetli.
1 did begin, I turritd fluently, to compote an ode to the tribe.
7. 1 iV Sa/. Fulliad, s. .pl. t. au (full) Fcftination ; a hafFryftjawl, a. (frwft) Buftling, full of hurry.
tening.
Fryftiedig, a. (frwft) Accelerated, or haftened.
Fulliaw, i- . a. (full) To haften, to make hafte j
Fryftiwr, i. m.pi. fryftwyr (ftwftgwr) One to be in hafte, or impatient.
who is full of halte, a buftler.
FU, j. m. r. pl. t. on. A fleeting ftatc ; a pair
Ar^v, a tuLav, ym m faHed.
ing, or vanifliing nature ; a ftatc of being veiled 1 will aflc, 1 will be impatient, let not the gift fail rn cor-e re
roe.
Cw. fiw.
over.
Fuannaia, a. (fuant) Apt to diflemble ; feigned.
Fuannawl, a. (fuant) Feigning, diiTembling, coun Fulliawg, a. (full) Full of buftle, or hurry ; of a
hurrying difpofition.
terfeiting, canting, hypocritical.
Fuanniad, I. tr..pi. I. au (fuant) Diflimulation. Fulliawl, a. (full) Tending to produce buftle, or
Fuannu, v. a. (fuant) To feign, todiiTemble.
hurry.
Fuant, i. m.pl. fuannoi (fu) A feint, difguifc, Fulliwr, j. ft. fullwyr (fullgwr) One v.hq
colour, pretence, or hypocriiy.
, hurrieth, .

FUR
Fun, j. /!/>/. t. oz (fyun) What is united, or
combined together ; a bundle.
A fan oez yrn funox yd.
And when there were to mepatavn of cotn.
t tnvynliyi.
Funell, j. //>/. /. au (fun) A Kttle bundle ; a
handful.
Funen, j.fpl. t. au (fun) A band, a lace, riband ; a fwathe ; a head-band ; a fiihing
line.
Drwy
Dy
tunfrneftyr
baeli dudyrovy Tunen
irhco.
Throuh
the
window
give thy generous motheT*i
Com* my head,
D. ehbt<\d-h<md
idmumt. to

FWR
Furvaz, a. (furv) Shapely; orderly; formal*'
Furveiziad, s. . ( furvaiz) A making orderly.
Furveiziaw, v. a. (furvaiz) To frame, to form.
Fftrveiziawl, a. (furvaz) Tending to make or
der] , or formal.
Furveizrwyz, J. w. (furvaiz) Shapelinefs.
Fuft, s.f.pl. t. iau (fu) A flail; a threher.
Fuftva, s. /pU fuftvyz (fuft) A beating, a
boxing match.
FW, s. . . Volatility, or qucknefs of motion.
Fwd, s. . (fw) An abruptnefs ; a quick motion,
or irapulfe.
Fwdan, s.f.fi. t. au (fwd) Buftle, hurry; fie
ry, or agitation.
Grefyn
oez na 'ir.graefai
Funeniad, s. . (funen) A binding together, a
ATii
tcidiaw,
fwdaner,gwan.
gwacl,annoeh
a'i lateiaeth,
bundling.
were nimomg,
a pity thata Tilly
he (hauId
not atake
with
Funnnig, s.f. dm. (fuen) A bandlet, or a fmall bibItf'eeb.c
f.. and
vite warning,
journey, and ceafe
T.J'rj*.
band.
O,
o'r
fwdan
i
Vn ton trwyn I
Funcnu, v. a. (funen) To bind round, to tie in a
Dear,
what
trouiU am I auailed with, breakingD.myabCietiym.
note fortb*
bundle.

of
a
girl!
Funiad, j. .pl. t. au (fun) A combining or ty
ing together.
Fwdanllyd, a. (fwdan) Full of buftle, or flury;
Funud, J. . (fun) Figure, form, manner. Mae'r fidgety, reftlefs.
%itu yn union yr un funud ayu gyz* the two are Fwdanu, v. a. (fwdan) To buftle, or toil hard'j
exactly of the lame form with one another.
to be in agitation, or reftlefs.
Fwdanus, a. (fwdan) Full of businefs, or hurry ;
Sev

orug
Hinpeftyr
yna
mezyliaw

bob
merwl
twyDodmi
pa
fidgety, or flurried.
funud y (allai tv zyvodi'r tr.
Fwg, j. m. (fw) What is volatile, or light; lonj
Whatdid
means
whatHenift
v;tjt hethen
ibuulddo bewaiabletotodevUe
come toby theerery
Und.deceitful dry grafs.
Cr. ai Arthur, Fwgws, j. . (f&g) Dry grafs, or leaves; to
Fuon, . m. aggr. (fu) That is of a blufliing, or bacco.
Fwl, s. . (fw) What is light, or dry.
red nature.
Fwl, t. m.pi. fyliaid (fywl) A blunt one, a
Coa oei ei deurui no'r fuon coav.
ft uniJ one, a dolt, a fool.
Her two cheeks were more red than the reddeft rifrs.
A wmwl
I*w
uaio. yw fwl y fair.
fur, a. (fyur) Of a penetrating, or fubtile naAnd the / of the fair it a cloud to hide her, $. Tuiatr.
tuie; cunning, wary, wily, crafty; wife.
Fwla, j. . aggr. (fwl) Refufe; the light, or
Fur iti iolav,
empty corn.
BuiigoVeii,
Fwlbri,
f. . (fwl) Refufe, train, or dregs.
Ab Miiiaiandcitbj
rj
Khygcutwci
FwlbrVaiz,
a. (fwlbri) Of the nature of train, or
Ynys
?el
BeJi;
Teitbiaug oez iti.
refule.
Cunningly
I ofwillMancgan
gire thee praife, having pre-eminencet from Fwn, s. . (fw) A ftate of proceeding from, or
Ben,
the
nours
o Tunhoney
land ofthe.prince: tnou wt upheld
Tuttaiithe ho- originating ; a fource ; the breath, or refpiTattodiarn.
ratiun ; a pu ti o breath expelled ; a figh.
Furaw, v. .. (fr) To aft warily; to be cunning, Fwnt, s. . (fwn) A produce, or what is
rated.
wary, or crafty ; to be wile.
Furawl, a. (fur) Of a penetrating power, of a Fwr, . . (fw) A divergency, or going
prep. OfT. v. imp. Away, off, begone.
fubtile nature.
Fured, j. //A t. au (fr) That is fubtile ; a Fwr, i. .pl. fyrod ;fwr) An angle from
which any thing branches out ; the fork, or
ferret.
infide of the junction of the thighs with the
Vo
eifi
rediaw
yn
vwy
furedac
body.
Na ci, na .
He will go take his range mart craftily than a dog, or a bailiff.
Gwe]woIlwynog
eoy- Yn
T. Prji, i lurvtr.
Oereiite
ei tauralardtnz-dwn;
gwr eifwre.
Furedaiz, a. (fured) Of the nature of, or like, a den,
I could
a red offux,his Cuing
on thefeebottom
bun>.like a city bog, by. 'he- fide of bit
ferret.
Furediad, J. . (fured) A afting craftily.
Fwrz, s. . (fwr) A divergency, a going away.
Furcdu, v. a. (fured) To act fubtilly ; to ferret.
Off", from, adv* Away. v. imp. Hence,
Furedwr, s.m.pi furedwyr (furedgwr) A fer- prep.
be gone. Dos i fcvr9 get thee away ; fwns9
reter.
avaunt ! begone !
Furv, s. f.pi. t. iau (fur) What is defigned, or Fwrn,
s. . (fwr) A point of divergency ; a fo
contrived; ; form; order; manner.
cus ; a furnace ; an oven.
furvaven, s.f. (furvmen) The firmament.
Fwrw, j. , (fwr) What is apt to diverge, or fly
about; fur.
Ni
fronis
dan
furvaven
Owe mir gaei a'r Gymraeg wen.
Friw
fad mewn
fwrw fidan
Vrwdmr
uw oreirnuu
man.
I nave not tried under btaptn a ruurt Jo cft as e fair
A
firm
afpea
in
iken
/ur,
fta above
xjib toosac.
il&K parfuns,
' like Die torrent of the t.AlUa
Fwrwr,

FN
F YZ
Fwrwr, s. m. (fwrw) Fur, or the bft har of an- Fyivrawd, j. .pl. fyzvrodyr (fyz~brawd) A
brother in the faith.
Bro
vol mewu
artoe va!bnvyn
twr a fwrwr.
Fyziad, i. m. (fy) A having faith, a relying, or
Brawna'ifyrv
A badger
brawn confiding.
bru
flies *Edwi:h
fur.his belly towards you, like a heapb}iof folid
,
Fyziaw, -v. a. (fyz) To have faith ; to truft, to
rely, or to confide.
Fwtiar, s. . (fwd) A bort perfon, a fquab, or
Fyziawg, a. (fyz) Having faith, faithful.
punch.
Yi
imi foduwg i ymdro.
Fwtog, J.
t. au (fwd) A fcut, a flwrt
Fyziawg
tail.
I have afaithful farerciKn uf profperaus courfe,
rbiir Br,rz., I . Sljr.
Fwy, s. m. (fw) Volatility, or aptneis ofmorion.
Fwyl* j. m.fl. t. aU (fwy) A drive, or impul Fyziawl, a. (fyz) Relating to faith; faithful.
sion j a ftroke upon ; a foil.
Truelri^irf
eweioiaid
ewjnion a'n sobaii
Ni
ify eilwaittl
i tjlvUou.
i hw anwy' -
HiHyLIgavoe.
jn
dren
ar
ci
fi
yfwyl;

tniferable
ones
blciTed
withmtl.
their hope, which
aris *H
ot Martha aine", lia i m*Tthwyl.
Dot be cxrinbuiihcd tc The faitbful
ff. iiiddiitsn.
Iter
beloved
fow,
woefully
hat
(he
received
the
foil
on
her
Fyzlawn, a. (fvz) Faithful. Fjzfor.iaid, faithful
bead j furious was Martha, tu kiij her w.th - hammer.
ones, or believers.
Fwynt s.m.p!. t. au (fwy) What is produced, or Fyzli>ndeb, j. m. (fyzlawn) Faithfulncfs.
thrown out j hay ; hay newly cut given to cat Fyzlondcr, j. m. (tjilawn) Faithfulnefs.
Fyzloni, v. n. (fyzlawn) To become faithful.
tle when it is green.
Fwyneo s.f.pi. t. au (fwyn) A bandage of hay, Fyzloniad, i. m.i. fyrloniaid (fyzlawn) A faith
ful one, or a believer.
fuch as is ufed in grafting.
Fwynog, i.f.pl. t. yr i^fwyn) A meadow, or Fylor, j. m. (fwl) Powder, dull, or any thing re
duced fmall.
hay.Und.
Fwyr, i.f.pl.t. au (fwy) A vehement propul- Fjll, i. .fl. t. on (fyyll) That hades, or
covers over. a. Overgrown ; gloomy.
nOOj or drive; an onfetj or aftjulr.
Fyllbd, s. m.pl. t. au (t'yll) A fiiading over; a

Ryvran
ryvred
y
Toni
m
Mur
mawr-gor,
becoming overgrown.
Mor gadam
i ( vjtMoi
ar faranarwyzion;
,
Fylli iw, 1/. a. (fyll) To overfliade, to grow over }
Ac ar ( o w>flkm !
to
become gloomy.
complete and
ihtMorgan;
endowments
ofthe
<
ngflow
bulwark
theaccorca-ir
barocr;
mightyfar-extendou
the heroeswith
of France,
and 00of the
tunr.iir; luiw
of befragt
*, his tn/rt I Fylliawg, a. (fyll) Shading over; abounding
with dark coverts, or brakes.
Fyllii, s.f.I. t. od (fyll) A place that is over
Cwrcreuawp,
cretilan
ai
cyfiy,
Cytraw
cadynudtidng
grown, wild, or uncultivated. Y Pyllog, a low
Own wyr
cyl fwyrwciyj
na ry.
plain lu called in GlamorganSire.
A
furious
man,
who
will
be
agitated
by
the
'y
plain*,
the
terrordayofofanftt
the battle
the * tribeCjnxtlwi
\ a heroiVwho
J. pi. eggr. (fyll) Gloomy receffes, or

110: of flee,
mt.knows
Jti^j-. in Fyllon,
brakes. Km.t Fyilcr., a place so called in
Arthur
gynt,
fwyr
luyct
flam,
Montgomeryshire.
A"i (ctlai val y cawfain.
Fyllwyllt, a. fyllgwyilt) Djrkly wild,
Arthur
ofyore,
whofe
tjurft
was
the
dartinp.
of
flame,
made
effort to obiatn it aa we have aonc.
Xi> . A/j, Fynddwy, a. (iwn) Frodudtive; profperous.
Fyned, j. f. (fwn) The acl of generating, or ex
Gnawd Franc rhag fwyr dranc a fo arno.
pelling air ; a breaching.
It willajj. beuit.tommua to fee Franc on high:, I*.
tor Iifi-arof
deaelj
1 . ' . :he
. Fyncdig,a. (iwn) Profperous, fortunate.
Fwyrad, j. m. (fwyr) Impulsion; an aflaulting.
GweUwell pob r'yncdic.
Setter and better crerj- prifrirsui ene. .
Fwyrad aive!t a guft of windi Arm.
Fwyraw, v. a. (fwyr) To impel, or drive, vio Fynedigrwyz, s. m. (fynedig) Profperoufnes.
lently ; to aflau It.
s.}'.pl. i. au (fwn) What generates, or
Fwyrawl,fi. (fwyr) Viulcntly impelling ; alTiuIt- Fyneg,
produces.
ing.
s. m. (fyncgyl) A furrowing.
FY, s m. r. Aptnefs to move, or impel. It is Fynegliad,
v.u. (fyncgyl) To furro-.v, to make into
ufed as a prerix in the cvmpofition uf words, Fjneglu,
lui rows.
denoting agency, or caufe.
s.f.pl. fynegla (fyncg) A furrow.
Fyd, i. pi. eggr* (fed) Coverings, garments, rai Fy^pyl,
Fynel, s.f.pi. t. oz (fwn) An air-hole, or fun
ment,
nel ; a chimney.
Dg Ijevyd. a'igwael
'yd i fori,
Fyneli, j. /. /. au (fwn) An air-hole; a
Vw'reigob;
yw'ryfgon,
tnvious a'fo, diverted of Ail nWj, is the bifcop ; miferablc is funnel.
the rcftccUui,
i>r. f, ant. Fynetyr, !. f.pl. fynetri (fyncd) A chimney.
j. m. (fwn) Production ; generation ; aFyz, s.f. (fy) Faith, or confidence; reli Fyniant,
bundance ; prol'perity.
ance, dpendance.
Fyniaw, v. a- (fwn) To produce; to generate;
Peuparrh fyx y 'nghaton.
to abound.
Two parts offaith lie in the heart.
Adate.
Fyou-yd
o ttenedyl
Gobaith
nirl

:s
ond
gu
ibio
V Cwmcu
Deurrcuzwyd.
Y djz, ai t) z, a fo !
Hi
tos
$r*duud

the
tamily
ot (jwinetJ Deuareczaryd.
Hopeaudthere
is notawaybut! of wandet through theD.day,
upon my
D. abbuiirm.
fuitby
fleeing
abGwtiym,
Fynnadwy, a. (fwnt) Capable of profpering.
Gwir
fyx
. Duw,
Fynnawn, s. f.// fynnonau (fwnt) A fountain,
wrescynnai
harz yrvyamtar.inn
cirtas hon !
a fpring, a fource, a well. Fyr.miyi ctr'um, cold
Trae/afr-God
fufport
my
entearoura
by
the
rifmg
hca
01 uub ore I
h. D. ai Jvun.
fprings.

F YN
Fynnedg, a. (fwnt) Made lucky; pTofperous.
Fynnedigrwyz, J. m. (fynnedig) Profperoufnel*
Fynniannawl, a. (fynniant) Profpering.
Fynniannus, a. (fynniant) Profpering.
Fynniant, s. m. (twnt) Prosperity; luck.
Wyrda! ymocyniannwu
ninnaugywiljzus,
yn fynniant
Rlewderj at
ym-jbclwii
rhat anhyi)iit.(lvcii
cb y aBold.
Good
fellows!
let

exalt
ourselves
aJlu
in
ff+
fertun*
bravery ; ana kt us guard a^ainit Iharactul ill luck,
Bulo,and
Gr. laid
ai Arthur.
Fynnon, j.
pl. U au (fwnt) A fountain, a
buree.
Ni wyie eifieu y fynnon onid 1 yn heft).
The want of theJfrins ii cot known until it becomes Ada^t.
dry.
Fynnonawg, a. (fynnon) Abounding with fprings.
tFynnonell, t.f.dtnt. (fynnawn) A iimll Ipring, or
ibunuin ; an iuVue.
Fynnoni, *v. a. (fyftnon) To rife up iq, fprings.
Fynnonws, i. m. {fynnon) A place lull of fprings.
Y ocrwr gwynion a d)v y'ngovcr fynnonws.
The white ereilet grow \a Uie outlet ofJprintu
Liyvyr itescjz.
Fynnonwys, s.m. (fynnon) A place full of fprings.
Fynnu, v. n. (fwnt) ' be productive j to profper, or to be fortunate.
Fynniant
V yngorf,fyunu
a*i wanes*
Fynnon dyig
'n de.
Suocefs to him, and tu his ways, the fountain of learning fairly
Fynon, *./. t. yz (fwn) A fpring, a well.
Fynon Las, Fynon /, Fjr.on $ lakes io
called in Eryri.
Fynu, f. . (fwn) To produce, to generate j to
abound.
Fynus, a. (fwn) Productive j abundant, profpcrous.
Fyr, i. m. (fyyr) A fubftantial, or firm ftate;
a loi id.
Fyrv, a. (fyr) Subffantial, thick; firm, ftrong i
tteady.
JLbym\n!wir
yn fyr,
yn f; f, arab hwyl,
arab ti3A-l
dervjlj..
Yd
tyracyr*
rz
ua..iwd!yfg,
Yn biy.lyi, yn bnvvarz
dy.
lam
de.wminatrd
powerful,
impetuous,
of joyous courfe,
Joyout
tiairn
oftumult
i.i
the
way*
or
-ju4
mute,of
a poet, and a pnm*ry bard at inurjctios. ofu looming
Cjn'Xutw.
Fyrvaad, s. m. (fyrv) A rendering thick, or firm ;
a becoming thick, or firm.
Fyrvaawl,<z. (fyrv) Of a lendency to make thick,
or firm.
Fyrvaiz, a. (fyrv) Of a folid,or firm nature.
,
Fyrvu, f. a. (fyrv) To make fubltantial; to
ftrungthen; to eftabln; to become fubftantial,
to grow thick ; to become firm.
Fyrvawl, a. (fyrv) Tendng to make fold, firm, or
thick.
Fyrvder, j. m. (fyrv) Subftanthlnefs, thicknefs j
firmnefs ; ftcavlinefs.
CyvTvant
Fwyr f>] der ar
Ijuiact.
They reckon thciinpuhe offiriantfi treat profperity.
Cjnxtlw.
FyrVeUiad, s. m. (fyrvaiz) A rendering fubftan
tial, thick, or firm ^ a becoming fubitantbl.
Fyrvciziaw, v. n. (fyrvaiz) To render fubftan
tial ; to become thick, or firm.
Fyrveiziawi, a. (fyrv.iiz) '] ending to make fubftantial, folid, or ihick.
Fyrveizrwyz, s. m. (tyrvai) Subabntialnefs ;
bulkmelsj thicknefs.^

FYS
Fyrvud, s. .pl. t. au (fyrv) A rendering, or
becoming firm ; a thickening.
Fyrviant, j. w. (fyrv) Subftance ; firmnefs j
thicknefs.
Fyrnaid, s. f.pl. fyrneidiau (fwrn) A furnacefull i an oven-full.
Fyrnaiz, a. (fwrn) Focale; violent; pungent.
Fyrnawl, a. (fwrn) Focale; of a Iharp, or violent
quality.
Fyrnig, a. (fwrn) Penetrating; wily, cunning;
violent ; outrageous ; fierce.
Mozion
! mezwon m cot
K'iiczu cwlth
atZuw
veziant
Teynris
j cynncu'a
trwy nawslyruig.
ci xig,
CAnT*nif/'n
Sad
masters!
ilrunicards,
they
mail
not
poftffion
the
forcetoofarran
hisbd.the
wrath
they
iali ofhavethethekindum
tjrr.jtsofthatG..d;burnsthrough
fwtmfij.
Morus.
NiJ fyrniE ond ci.
Kothlns Co fiirce as a dog.
Aiagu
Fymigaiz, a. (fyrnig) Of a violent nature ; feroc ous.
Fyrnigaw, -u.a. (fynvg) To a violently ; to afc
fubtilly, or cunning; to become violent, out
rageous, or fierce.
' aicaw
Panpan
ryvclocz,
P.jen ufern
tyraigoez
pziar
irynnara pan
wno-. zyruaw4
Can eiynart-awd
gynhyrvoez.
When he warrea when
he was ntrarly thea itrolte
tormentloonof tht:
hell earth
when
itcamc
tren.b'eeutragttus
r'rym ihe motion ofhehibupliru.il
weapon.
S. ludisr,dkl
Fyrnigawl, a. (fyrnig) Of a violent tendency.
Fymigiad, s. m. (fyrnig) A becoming fierce, or
violent.
Kyrnigrwyz, j. m. (fyrnig) Aptnefs to penetrate
through; fubtilty; craftinefi ; violence; outrageouliiefs ; fierccn.efs.
hi',Sevufo.yw tyrnisrwyz dtvwyeaw y da izo ei hun, ac i*r
Qutragitufntf
to himfelf,
tobini
ibat is theconfio
owner,s in iefuing ofproperty if\(/b
Lmvi.and
Sevyw
fyn;rwyz
inurnaw
dyn,
a
llaz
dyn,
heb
welt,
gweowyn; a Oivwynaw aa izo ei tiun, i' w L>er;enawg. neu i
Outrtitebujn
fi cclI/.h in f tt.ng upon a man, and killingto a htrutnaa
will.uiit
fclf,
and atowubu4,
itowner.or wiUipo.iOuj and to IputI property
ti'bLu.^.
Fyrnigwr, 5. m.pi. fyrnigwyr (fyrniggwr) A
violent, or outrageous, man.
Fyfjf, . m.*pi. t. ion, (fyyig) A quick courfe j
impeluolty.
Cyvail'terym
yflym
C-.ilawl
wnawd
*-awd wanawz;
i
C-d;rryi*
rwyihyzyl',
io haw*.
I
have
a
ptiv.'criui
ind,
pmiufc oftturf,y
beverage
and nvi'ing
praif; t of n.ility, rret, and wc-tr^ircd
--. frank
of gift,
Lijwtiin Brjdj-x. Hodnant.
Fy fg, a. (fyyfg) Of a quick motion; fuddenj
abrupt, quick, haft) j or impetuous.
Uz
exyw
ijcir,iliier j
N il yiTym
-riaizcrwm
jew yna.art'tii.
GwaLW
r.yz
G wan fyfg yn cur--.\ 1ir**m,
yn aer-trwy fwyr;
To
me
there
il
a
l"overeiD
this
t^ay
on
there the
is not
Hon
btneaih'iie
moon
thatviolence
wouldj dire
himthet hecars,
i-Mchcd
fpeara
ori
tht
ud
Jay,
with
impetuous
hi

ic,
wearing
guJJer. brai,^' in the battle.
/'., O.Cjvttlrwg.
Frawidyi);
) ,ryvciwys-|ad
efrenion ardal.
1,
Fyff,
The
ready
iic.rc
v*
'
ie.iers
cf
iir^neers, iitnprtveufly
halten over ehr nba'ti p;>-ui.
/i.x*u;
0 GitjntA..ht
t.'iir ny b.un a fy aj fyfg.
The bare, : bold J.-wel ofti.e Jawn that on juddni fends away,
^.-rad iZite-,
vcin-lli^n!nid oez un,

Huan y,,.
*>i t.-j -r, a lu nebui).
Angharadof
ll-i.der
! The irijk whirl of the wave,
inttrutliou,
thererotm
ii-.tyof
Ogoodly
lite *
WiS not Quf ftud Ute notant-,
Dt ah Guluiiyn.
Fyigiad,

FYS
*
*
JP^fgaJ, J. .p!. f. au (fyfg) A moving with
celerity* a going rapidly ; a battening.
Dyvrydez
Gwy
< pwae
Gwal
fyfgixd,
roxiad
ruz ni.a fallryillad

TTte
mcrerniEE
of
Gwynex!
Woe
tous
the being
depridof the
biwtoi itapftuvfitj) the beftower ofejimfon
and velvet*

BUxjnf'arsc.
G-vac Von,
Arvon, gorvod colli rhwyv
Rwyfg
JRentac E'ivrii
GttJtw
i'yfiadruzvuawg
gad cyni,ri.
Cwawr tw.icd,
deivniawg;
Voe
to
Mon
and
Arvon,
to
be
to loftthea prince
oftheof vio
lent courfc
or Eli*ri;
with
a fpearfated
ofblood,
flattening
the
Uutffl
of
battle
j
the
accompli(bed
luminary,
and
red-ftained
chief".
&*xjn .-, . It. bG. aifymljnFyigiaw, v. a. (fyfg) To move fuddenly, to
hurry ; to go impetuouly.
_biw
., docsn
fyfgiad,
GYn
^arthiii
;
va
tiwr
ae
Eur-wal baJ bol ei daran.
Offeeure
manhood,
and unblemithed
impulfion,
bixjtm'mz Inau-aj
be
the
depredation;
goldenhawk
courte
gleamingdeath
f/catkinefliuuhteri
a towering ofgolden
with
broken
ftiield. the
Cjnsutwy i fVatwjnwjn.

FYS
Fyfgiawd, s. m. (fyfg) The aft of moving quickly,
Or impctuoufly.
Mawr-byfg mirainfyfg fyfgiawd eitioo.
The fair great fifties ofChe impetuous motion ofthe ocean.
Einim Oftriad.
Fyfgiawl, a. (fyfg) Of a quick, or hafty nature ;
impetuous
Fyfgiolin, a. (fyfgiawl) Of a quick, or impetuout
courfc.
Bid
Gymry
ni gnaws
ngnawd veithrin bar,
Ac ym
cyvajft
car corvjrnefyfgioiin.
Let
the
Wcllh
be
not
fond
ofbeing
accultomed
cheriih wrat
refpecting my atlociate, the friend with
the bnjktobtrty.
GwnJcaui, i Rodri,
Fyfgolyn, J. m. (fyfgiawl) One of a quick, or im
petuous courfc } a hero.
Fjrfeioljrn
byxin,yn bux
arev cerzau
Cerzwysvrohjtl
nham.ncv
Carr.n,
vrciniawi
axev,
A gwedi Camo
caer Nev.
The btro ofone
the isarmy,
of benevolence
of fongt
gonecountry,
tothethetreafure
tranquillity
of Carno,
raring;;
jthe
. -generous
of a privileged
and
after. Carno,'
the the
manAonog7
heaven.
il. p, Mt{t . Ar. ai SU:?c*u

8TAATS.
MUENCHP*.

END OF THE FIRST VOLUME.

Fremd