GEIRIADUR CYMRAEG A SAESONEG WELSH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY (continued 7)

Mudol, a. moving, moveable

Mudsain, n. a mute letter

Mudw, n. what is on the move

Mudwg, n. state of removing

Mul, n. an ass, a mule: a. bashful, modest, simple

Muldra, n. bashfulness

Mules, n. a she ass

Mulfran, n. a cormorant

Mulyn, n. a little ass

Mun, n. what forms; a hand

Munaid, n. a handful

Muned, n. epithet for a hand

Muneidio, v. to give handfuls

Munud, n. a gesture; a nod

Munudiad, n. a making gestures

Munudio, v. to make gestures

Mur, n. what is firm; a wall: a. firm, fixed, established

Murdd, n. a foundation

Murddyn, n. shell of a building

Mugraid, n. a mighty spirit

Murio, v. to fix; to wail

Muriwr, n. wall-builder; maker of walls

Murlysiau, n. pelitory of the wall

Murnio, v. to hinder, to harm

Murniol, a. annoying, harming

Mursen, n. a coquette; a prude

Mursendod, n. coquetry

Mursenu, v. to act the coquette

Mursyn, n. a coxcomb, a fop

Musgrell, a. hobbling, halting

Musgrellni, n. helplessness

Mw, n. what is upon or about

Mwci, n. a fog; a sprite

Mwch, a. hasty, quick, swift

Mwd, n. an arch, a cieling

Mwdran, n. washbrew; gruel

Mwdwl, n. a stack; a cock

Mwdd, n. an arch, a vault

Mwg, n. smoke, fume

Mwgwd, n. a blind, a mask

Mwng, n. a neck, a mane

Mwngial, v. to speak gutturally: n. a muttering

Mwl, n. a concretion, a lump

Mwlwch, Mwlwg, n. refuse, sweepings

Mwll, a. close, warm, sultry

Mwn, n. what spires up; a particle; a mine, ore

Mwnai, n. money, coin

Mwndlws, n. neck ornament

Mwn-gloddiad, n. a mining

Mwn-gloddio, v. to mine

Mwnt, n. a mound; a mount, a hundred thousand

Mwnwg, n. a neck; a swivel

Mwr, n. what tends to fall or happen

Mwrl, n. a crumbling stone

Mwrn, n. sultry weather: a. sultry, close, warm

Mwrndra, n. sultriness

Mwrno, v. to become sultry

Mwrth, n. what tends forward

Mwrthwyl, n. a hammer

Mwrthwyliad, n. a hammering

Mwrthwylio, v. to hammer

Mws, n. what shoots out; effluvia: a. of strong scent, rank

Mwsg, n. moscus, musk

Mwstardd, n. mustard

Mwswg, n. moss

Mwswgl, n. moss

Mwth, a. rapid, fleet, nimble

Mwy, a. additional; more; larger: adv. more, again

Mwyâd, n. an augmenting

Mwyach, a. more; adv. more

Mwyad, increasing, augmenting

Mwyadu, v. to augment, to increase

Mwyaid, n. consecrated wafers

Mwyalch, Mwyalchen, n. ousel, blackbird

Mwyar, n. acini, clustered berries

Mwyaren, n. a single berry

Mwyâu, v. to augment, to enlarge

Mwyd, n. what is soaked

Mwydion, n. soft parts; pith

Mwydioni, v. to become crumby

Mwydionyn, n. crumb; pith

Mwydle, n. the fetlock

Mwydo, v. to soak, to moisten

Mwydol, a. soaking, moistening, steeping, damping

Mwyedigaeth, n. augmentation

Mwyedigo, v. to augment

Mwyeri, n. briers, brambles

Mwyfwy, adv. more and more

Mwygl, n. tepid, warm, sultry

Mwyglad, n. a growing sultry

Mwygledd, n. tepidity; sultriness

Mwyglen, n. a wanton wench

Mwygliad, n. a growing sultry

Mwyglo, v. to warm; to grow sultry

Mwyll, a. emolient, tender

Mwyn, n. enjoyment, use; sake: a. kind, gentle, mild

Mwynâd, n. an enjoying

Mwynaidd, a. tender

Mwynasu, v. to do kindness

Mwynâu, v. to enjoy, to possess

Mwynder, n. kindness

Mwyneidd-dra, n. tenderness

Mwyneiddio, v. to become kind, tender or pleasing

Mwyniant, n. enjoyment, use

Mwynlan, a. courteously fair

Mwys, n. what comprehends; what has double meaning: a pun; a hamper: five score of herrings: a. ambiguous; witty; elegant

Mwysair, n. punning word

Mwythach, n. pampered state

Mwythedd, n. emolliency, softness, blandishment

Mwythiad, n. a mollifying

Mwythig, a. puffed up, bloated

Mwytho, v. to puff; to mollify

Mwythol, a. emollient

Mwythus, a. sleek; delicate; nice

Mwythusdra, n. a pampered state

Mwythusiad, n. a pampering

My, pron. my. Inflected to FY

Mychol, a. of rapid motion

Mychiad, n. a swineherd

Myd, n. aptitude, fluency

Mydaidd, a. like an arch, arched

Mydedd, n. archedness

Mydiad, n. cameration

Mydr, n. metre, verse

Mydraeth, n. versification

Mydriad, n. a versifiying

Mydrwr, n. a versifier

Mydryddiaeth, n. versification

Mydryddu, v. to versify

Mydu, v. to arch, to vault

Mydum, n. gesture; mimicry

Mydw, n. aptitude; fluency

Mydwal, a. apt to proceed

Mydwaledd, n. fluent speech

Mydyliad, n. a stacking

Mydylu, v. to stack, to cock

Myddi, n. a hogshead

Myfi, pron, myself, I, me

Myfiaeth, n. egotism

Myfio, v. to egotise

Myfyr, n. muse, study: a. musing, pensive

Myfyrbwyll, a. of musing mind

Myfyrdod, n. contemplation

Myfyrdodol, a. contemplative

Myfyriadol, a. contemplative

Myfyrio, v. to contemplate

Myfyriol, a. contemplative

Myfyriwr, n. a contemplator, a speculator

Myg, n. solemnity, sanctitude

Mygawd, n. suffocation

Mygdarth, n. vapour, fog

Mygdarthu, v. to burn incense

Myged, n. respect, reverence: a. respected, solemn

Mygedorth, n. a funeral pile

Mygfa, n. a suffocation

Mygfaen, n. brimstone

Mygiad, n. a smoking

Myglyd, a. apt to smoke

Mygodarth, n. exhalation

Mygodfa, n. an asthma

Mygodorth, n. a flatulency

Mygol, a. fumous, smoking

Mygu, v. to smoke; to stifle

Mygyr, a. majestic, glorious

Myngog, a. having a mane

Myngen, n. the crest of a horse; a mane

Myngial, n. guttural speaking

Myngialu, v. to speak gutturally

Myharan, n. tup, a ram

Myhefin, n. month of June

Myldardd, n. what is in grains

Mylliad, n. a growing saltry

Myllu, v. grow sultry

Myllynen, n. a violet

Mym, n. what is incipient

Mympwy, n. opinion; humour

Mympwyaeth, n. opiniation

Mympwyo, to opine

Mympwyol, a. opinionative

Mymryn, n. an atom

Myn, n. will, desire, mind, n. a kid, a young goat: prep. by the will of, by

Mynach, n. a monk; a post

Mynachaeth, n. monachism

Mynachol, a. monachal, monkish

Mynaches, n. a recluse, a nun

Mynachlog, n. monastery

Mynad, n. a volition, a will

Mynag, n. a report, a recital

Mynan, n. a young kid

Mynas, n. a menace, a threat

Mynawyd, n. an awl

Mynci, n. hame, part of horse collar

Mynechdid, n. a monastery

Myned, v. to set out, to go

Mynedfa, n. a departure

Mynediad, n. a going, departing

Mynedwy, n. running water

Mynegadwy, a. expressible

Mynegai, n. what indicates, an index

Mynegfa, n. a catalogue

Mynegfys, n. a fore finger

Mynegi, v. to express, to relate

Mynegiad, n. a declaration

Mynegiadol, a. declaratory

Mynegiaeth, n. a recital

Mynegiant, n. declaration

Mynegoi, a. expressive, declaring; indicative

Myniad, n. a willing: a having

Myniant, n. volition; willing

Myniar, n. a snipe

Mynogaeth, n. urbanity

Mynor, n. marble

Mynori, v. to become marble

Mynta, n. a million

Myntai, n. multitude, host

Mynteio, v. to congregate

Myntumio, v. to maintain

Mynu, v. to exercise will; to attain; to seek; to will

Mynud, n. what is courteous; courteous; social

Mynudedd, n. courteousness

Mynudyn, n. deportment

Mynw, n. a person, a body

Mynwar, n. a harness collar

Mynwed, n. fellowship, society

Mynwen, n. a sepulchre

Mynwennol, a. monumental

Mynwent, n. a sepulchre; a churchyard

Mynwes, n. bosom

Mynwesol, n. of the bosom

Mynwesu, v. to bosom

Mynych, a. frequent, often

Mynychiad, n. frequenting

Mynychu, v. to frequent

Mynyd, n. a minute

Mynydd, n. a mountain

Mynyddig, a. mountainous

Mynyglog, n. the quinsy

Mynyglwisg, n. a neck-cloth

Mynyn, n. a young kid

Myr, a. essential; pure; holy: n. the sea; emmets

Myrdwyn, n. an ant-hill

Myrdd, n. infinity

Myrddiwn, n. a myriad

Myriad, n. a making pure

Myrion, n. ants, emmets

Myrionen, n. an emmet

Myrndra, n. sultriness

Myrniad, n. a growing sultry

Myrnio, v. to become sultry

Myrwerydd, n. sea rushes

Mysg, n. the middle, the midst

Mysgiad, n. a mixing, a blending

Mysgu, v. to mix, to mingle

Mysorig, a. yeilding a stench

Myswrn, n. an instrument

Myswynog, n. a farrow cow

Mysygan, n. a soft expression

Mysygliad, n. a gathering moss

Mysyglu, v. to gather moss

Mythdra, n. swiftness; velocity

Mythiad, n. a giving velocity

Mythl, n. infected state; canker

Mythliad, n. a cankering

Mythlu, v. to pervade; to canker

Mythu, v. to give swiftness

Myw, n. what has activity; an ant

Mywion, n. ants

Mywionyn, n. an ant, an emmet

Mywyn, n. pith

Mywynog, a. having pith

Na, conj. nor, neither; than; adv. no, not; than not

Nabod, n. cognisance; v. to know, to recognise

Nac, adv. no, not

Naca, v. to make a denial

Nacâd, n. a refusal, a denial

Nacaol, a. refusing; negative

Nacâu, v. to refuse, to deny

Nâd, n. a shrill cry; clamour

Nad, adv. not, that not

Nadiad, n. a hindering

Nadu, v. to cry out, to howl

Nadd, n. what is wrought or chipped

Naddol, a. hewing, chipping

Naddiad, n. a hewing, a chipping, a cutting

Naddial, v. to keep chipping

Naddiant, n. a wrought state

Naddion, n. chippings; lint

Naddu, v. to hew, to chip

Nâf, n. what forms; a creator

Nafiad, n. an operation

Nag, n. a negative; a denial: conj. nor. neither; than: adv. not

Nage, adv. not that, not so, no

Nagu, v. to deny, to hinder

Nai, n. a nephew

Naid, n. a refuge; a jump

Naill, a. one or other, one; conj. either, other

Nain, n. a grandmother

Nam, n. a mark, a maim, a fault; an exception

Namyn, prep. but, since, except: n. exception

Nan, adv. what

Nant, n. a ravine, a brook

Nas, adv. not; that not

Naw, a. nine

Nawd, n. nature; character: adv. effectually, easily

Nawdeg, a. ninety

Nawdd, n. refuge, protection; patronage; support

Nawf, n. a swim; the swim or wind bladder of a fish

Nawfed, a. ninth

Nawn, n. meridian, noon

Nawnol, a. meridional, noon

Nawnu, v. to uphold; to be noon, to be meridional

Naws, n. nature, disposition

Nawsaidd, a. genial; kind; soft

Nawsedd, n. temperature

Nawseiddio, v. to render genial or temperate

Nawsiad, n. a tempering, a pervading

Nawseiddiol, a. temperamental

Nawsiant, n. temperament

Nawsio, v. to temper; to pervade; to ooze

Nawsineb, n. temperament

Nawsol, a. temperate, genial

Nawsoldeb, n. temperature

Nawsoli, v. to temper; to soften

Nawswyllt, a. of wild temper

Ne, n. a state of going; a hue, conj. or, otherwise, either

Nead, n. an opening to let out

Neb, n. somebody, nobody

Nebpell, adv. at no distance

Nedd, n. what turns; a dingle

Neddair, n. a grasp of the hand

Nef, n. a hollow: heaven

Nefol, a. heavenly, celestial

Nefoldeb, heavenliness

Nefolfryd, a. heavenly-minded

Nefoli, v. to become heavenly

Nefoliaeth, n. heavenly state

Neges, n. errand, message

Negesa, v. to go on errands; to negociate

Negesai, n. one who goes on errands, a messenger

Negeseuwr, Negeswr, Negesydd, n. an errand man; a messenger

Negesiaeth, n. a commission

Negesog, a. having an errand

Negesol, a. relating to errands

Negesyddiaeth, n. business of a messenger

Neidiad, n. a leaping, a jumping

Neidio, v. to leap; to throb

Neidiol, a. leaping; throbbing

Neidr, n. a snake, an adder. Gwas y neidr, the dragon-fly

Neidrllys, n. snakewort

Neifion, n. creating powers; Neptune

Neillawr, adv. at another time

Neilldu, n. otherside, one side

Neillduad, n. a putting aside

Neillduaeth, n. a reservation

Neillduedd, n. separateness

Neillduol, v. to go aside; to put aside; to separate; a. separate, distinct. Cyfreithiau neilduol, by-laws

Neillduolaeth, n. discrimination

Neillduoldeb, n. discriminateness

Neillduoli, v. to render distinct

Neilliad, n. diversifying

Neisio, v. to trim up nicely

Neithio, v. to complete; to confirm

Neithior, n. completion; a marriage feast

Neithiori, v. to keep a marriage feast

Neithiwyr, n. the evening past, last night

Nemawr, n. a few in number

Nen, n. a ceiling, a canopy

Nenawr, n. upper story, garret

Nenbren, n. a roof beam

Nenfwd, n. a ceiling arch

Neniad, n. a ceiling, a vaulting

Neniar, n. a roof beam

Nenty, n. a cockloft, a garret

Nêr, n. what has self-energy; the Lord

Nerth, n. might, power

Nerthedd, n. potency, strength

Nerthfawr, a. of great power

Nerthiad, n. a strengthening

Nerthiannu, v. to make potent

Nerthiant, n. a strengthening

Nerthol, a. powerful, potent

Nerthu, v. to make powerful

Nes, n. a proximate state: a. divested of distance; nearer, adv. until, before that

Nesâd, n. approximation

Nesaol, a. approximating

Nesâu, v. to approximate

Nesefin, n. a neighbour

Nesiad, n. a drawing near

Nesiant, n. approximation

Nesnes, adv. nearer and nearer

Nesrwydd, n. nearness, proximity

Nest, n. what is compact or close

Nestig, a. compact

Nesu, v. to approximate

Neu, v. to pant; to wish or to pant for earnestly: conj. or

Neuadd, n. a hall, a large room

Neuaddol, a. belonging to a hall

Neued, n. a panting; a longing

Neufedd, n. wealth, riches

New, n. what is proceeding

Newid, n. change: v. to change, to alter

Newidiad, n. a changing

Newidiannu, to produce change

Newidiant, n. act of changing

Newidio, v. to change, to alter, to become changed

Newidiol, a. changing, mutable

Newidioldeb, n. changeableness

Newydd, n. what is new, news: a. new, novel; fresh

Newydd-dra, n. newness, novelty

Newyddiad, n. a making new

Newyddiadur, n. newspaper

Newyddol, a. of a new quality

Newyddu, v. to make new

Newyn, n. hunger; famine

Newyndra, n. a hungry state

Newyniad, n. a famishing

Newynllyd, Newynog; a. hungry, starving

Newynol, a. famishing, hungry

Newynu, v. to famish, to starve

Nhw, Nhwy, pron. they, them

Nhwythau, pron. they likewise

Ni, n. a number separate; pron. i. we, us: adv. not

Nid, n. what is impending: adv. not

Nidr, n. impediment: delay

Nidrad, n. an entagling

Nidredd, n. entanglement; perplexity

Nidri, n. an entanglement; a perplexity

Nidro, v. to entangle

Nifer, n. a number; a host

Niferai, n. a numerator

Niferedd, n. numerousness

Niferiad, n. a numbering

Niferiaeth, n. numeration

Niferiannu, v. to enumerate

Niferog, a. numerous

Niferogi, v. to make numerous

Niferol, a. numerical, numeral

Niferu, v. to number

Niferydd, n. a numerist

Nifwl, n. a mist, a cloud

Nig, n. what is straitened

Nigiad, n. a straitening

Nigio, v. to straiten; to narrow

Nill, n. what is repeated

Nillai, n. a sickle

Ninau, pron. we also, us too

Nis, adv. not

Nith, n. what is pure: niece

Nithiad, n. a winnowing

Nithiant, n. a purifying

Nithio, v. to winnow

Nithlen, n. winnowing sheet

Niw, n. what is violent

Niwed, n. harm, damage

Niweidiad, n. a hurting; a harming

Niweidio, v. to injure, to damage, to hurt

Niweidiol, a. hurtful, noxious

Niweidioldeb, n. noxiousness

Niwl, n. a mist, a fog

Niwlen, n. a small mist, a cloud

Niwliach, n. scattered clouds

Niwliad, n. a becoming misty

Niwlio, v. to become misty

Niwliog, a. covered with mist

No, n. what stops or keeps in: adv. than

Nôd, n. a token, a mark. Haint y nodau, the plague. Hyd y nôd, even, up to the mark

Nodadwy, a. remarkable, notable

Nodedig, a. marked, noted

Noden, n. thread, yarn

Nodi, v. to mark, to note

Nodiad, n. a marking

Nodiadol, a. characteristic

Nodiadu, v. to characterise

Nodiannol, a. characteristic

Nodiannu, v. to characterise

Nodiant, n. notation, noting

Nodog, a. having a mark

Nodol, a. marked, notable

Nodweddiad, n. a characterising; discrimination

Nodweddu, v. to characterise

Nodyn, n. a note, a mark, a sign

Nodd, n. moisture; juice, sap

Nodded, n. refuge, protection

Noddfa, n. a sanctuary

Noddi, v. to give refuge

Noddiad, n. a giving refuge

Noddiant, n. protection, refuge

Noddlyd, a. juicy, full of sap

Noddlydrwydd, n. juciness

Noddlydu, v. to become juicy

Noddwr, n. a protector

Noddyn, n. an abyss

Noe, n. a platter, a dish, a tray

Noeaid, n. a platter-full

Noeth, a. naked, bare, exposed

Noethedd, n. nakedness

Noethi, v. to make bare

Noethiad, n. a making naked

Noethiannol, a. denuding

Noethiannu, v. to bare, to denude

Noethiant, n. denudation

Noethlyman, a. stark naked

Noethni, nakedness, bareness

Nof, n. what moves or flows

Nofiad, n. a swimming

Nofiadaeth, n. art of swimming

Nofiadol, a. swimming

Nofiedydd, Nofiwr, n. swimmer

Nofio, v. to swim, to cause to swim

Nog, n. a stop; restive state, conj. than

Nogio, v. to stop; to be restive

Nol, v. to fetch, to bring

Non, n. a stream, a current

Nôs, n. night. Mîn nôs, eve

Nosi, v. to become night

Nosiad, n. a becoming night

Nosig, n. night time, night

Nosol, a. nocturnal, nightly

Noson, n. a certain night

Noswaith, n. a certain night

Noswyl, n. evening tide

Noswyliad, n. leaving work at eve; a keeping of vigils

Noswylio, v. to leave work at eve; to keep vigils

Nudd, n. a fog, a mist

Nuddo, v. to become foggy

Nug, n. a quiver, a ripple

Nwy, n. what pervades; spirit gas

Nwyd, n. bias; whim, trick

Nwydedd, n. a habit of freaks

Nwydo, v. to have a whim or bias

Nwydol, Nwydus, a. whimsical

Nwydwyllt, a. hair-brained

Nwydd, n. essence; substance; effects. Nwyddau, goods

Nwyddo, v. to make substantial

Nwyddol, a. substantial, material

Nwyf, n. a pervading element; vivacity, energy, vigour

Nwyfiannu, v. to cheer the spirits

Nwyfiant, n. brightness; vigour

Nwyfio, v. to enliven, to grow lively

Nwyfol, a. full of spirits; wanton

Nwyfre, n. firmament, atmosphere

Nwyfus, a. full of spirits; wanton

Nwyth, n. a bent; a whim

Nwythas, n. eccentricity, oddity

Nwythus, full of whims, freaky

Nych, n. a languishing, a pining

Nycha, interj. behold, lo, see

Nychdod, n. a languishment

Nychiad, n. a languishing; a vexing, a pining

Nychlyd, a. pining; painful

Nychol, a. languishing, pining

Nychu, v. to pain; to languish

Nydwydd, n. a broach; a needle

Nydwyddes, n. a needlewoman

Nydd, n. a spin, a twist

Nyddiad, n. a spinning, a twisting

Nyddol, a. spinning, twisting

Nyddu, v. to spin, to twist

Nyddwedd, n. size of yarn in spinning

Nyddwr, n. a spinner

Nyddwraig, n. a spinster

Nyf, n. snow

Nyfed, n. a pure or holy nature

Nyni, pron. we, us

Nyninau, pron. we or us likewise

Nyth, n. a nest

Nythaid, n. a nestful

Nythfa, n. a nesting place

Nythgyw, n. a nestling

Nythu, v. to nest, to nestle

Nyw, n. vivacity; vigour

O, n. what goes or proceeds: prep. from; of, out, of; by: conj. if: pron. it; he: interj. oh, alas

Oblegid, conj. because, for

Obry, adv. beneath, below

Ocr, Ocraeth, n. usury; profit

Ocredd, n. usuriousness

Ocri, n. usury; profit, gain

Ocriad, n. a dealing in usury

Ocru, v. to practise usury

Och, interj. oh! alas! woe!

Ochain, v. to be uttering groans

Ochan, n. a groan, a moan; woe

Ochenaid, n. a sigh

Ocheneidiad, n. a sighing

Ocheneidio, v. to sigh

Ocheneidiol, a. sighing

Ochi, v. to utter groans

Ochr, n. a side, an edge, a rim

Ochredd, n. laterality; side

Ochri, v. to side; to make a ledge

Ochriad, n. a siding; an edging, a forming a ledge

Ochrog, a. having sides

Ochrol, a. belonging to a side

Od, n. what is clear; snow: a notable, excellent; odd: conj. it

Odi, v. to snow

Odiad, n. a falling of snow

Odiaeth, n. what is notable, rarity

Odiaethol, a. peculiar, notable

Odiaethu, v. to render notable

Odid, n. peculiarity, rarity: adv. probably; rarely

Odli, v. to make rhyme; to rhyme

Odliad, n. a rhyming

Odlog, a. rhythmical; rhymed

Odlyd, a. niveous, or snowy

Odwlaw, n. sleet

Odyn, n. a kiln

Odynaid, n. a kilnful

Odyndy, n. a kiln-house

Odd, n. what tends out or from; prep. from of, out of; by

Oddeutu, prep. on both sides; about

Oddf, n. excrescence; knob

Oddfi, v. to boss; to grow knobbed

Oddfiad, n. a knobbing

Oddfogi, v. to become knobberd or full of knots

Oddfyn, n. a knob, a knur

Oddi, prep. out of, from; off

Oddiacw, adv. from yonder

Oddiallan, prep. on the outside

Oddiam, prep. from round

Oddiamgylch, prep. from round

Oddiar, prep. from off; from, of, above

Oddieithr, conj. except, unless

Oddifaes, adv. from without

Oddifewn, adv. from within

Oddifry, adv. from above

Oddifyny, adv. from above

Oddigerth, prep. except; beside

Oddigylch, prep. from about

Oddihwnt, prep. from beyond

Oddilawr, adv. from below

Oddimewn, adv. from within

Oddiobry, adv. from below

Oddirhwng, prep. from between

Oddisod, adv. from below

Oddiuchod, adv. from above

Oddiwaered, adv. from below

Oddiwrth, prep. from by, from

Oddiyma, adv. hence, from this place

Oddiyna, adv. hence, from that place

Oddiyno, adv. thence, from that place

Oed, n. process of time; time to come; set time; age

Oedog, a. full of delay

Oedol, a. procrastinating

Oedfa, n. a set time; a meeting

Oedi, v. to set a time; to delay

Oediad, n. a delaying

Oediog, a. of long time; aged

Oedran, n. age, full age

Oedraniad, n. a growing aged

Oedranu, v. to grow aged

Oedranus, a. stricken in years, aged

Oedwr, n. a delayer

Oedd, v. was, did exist

Oen, n. a lamb

Oenaidd, a. like a lamb

Oenan, n. a lambkin

Oenes, n. an ewe-lamb

Oenig, n. little ewe-lamb

Oenol, a. belonging to a lamb

Oenyn, n. a lambkin, a little lamb

Oer, a. cold frigid; repulsive

Oeraidd, a. somewhat cold

Oerol, a. of a cooling nature

Oerdra, n. coldness, frigidity

Oerfa, n. cool place

Oerfel, n. cold air or weather

Oergri, n. a dismal cry

Oergwymp, n. a dismal fall

Oeri, v. to cool, to chill; to be come cold

Oeriad, n. a cooling, a chilling

Oerlais, n. a dismal voice

Oerlef, n. a dismal moan

Oerllyd, a. of cold quality; chilly

Oernad, n. a dismal howl

Oerni, n. coldness, chillness

Oerwaedd, n. a dismal cry

Oerwedd, n. a chilling aspect

Oerwlyb, a. cold and wet

Oerwynt, n. a cold wind

Oeryn, n. a cold person

Oes, n. an age, period of life. Oes oesoedd, for ever and ever

Oes, v. there is; is there?

Oesfyr, a. short-lived

Oesi, v. to pass through life; to live

Oesiad, n. a passing through life, an existing

Oesol, a. relating to age, aged

Oesran, n. assigned period of life

Oesred, n. course of existenct

Oestad, Oestadol, a. constant, constantly, always

Oethi, v. to render intense

Of, n. atoms; particles; motes

Of, a. elementary; crude; raw

Ofawd, n. a making crude; a mouldering

Ofedd, n. elementary state

Ofer, a. waste, vain, useless, idle

Ofera, v. to waste; to act idly

Oferddyn, n. a dissipated man, a spendthrift

Oferedd, n. frivolity; dissipation

Oferfost, n. a vain boasting

Ofergais, n. a fruitless attempt

Ofergoel, superstition

Oferiaith, n. useless idle talk

Oferlaeth, n. waste milk

Oferwaith, n. a useless work

Oferwas, n. a worthless chap

Oferwr, n. an idler

Oferymgais, n. an idle attempt

Ofiad, n. a decomposing

Ofiannu, v. to render friable

Ofiant, n. a reducing to atoms

Oflyd, a. decomposing, jumble

Ofn, n. fear, dread, timidity

Ofnâd, an intimidation

Ofnadwy, a. terrible, frightful

Ofnâu, v. to become fearful

Ofnedig, a. intimidated, scared

Ofnedd, n. fearfulness

Ofni, v. to fear to terrify

Ofniad, n. a dreading, a fearing, intimidation

Ofnid, n. terror, dread, fear

Ofnog, a. fearful, timorous

Ofnol, a. tending to frighten

Ofnus, a. fearful, timorous

Ofnusrwydd, n. fearfulness

Ofydd, n. philosopher

Ofyddfardd, n. scientific bard

Offeiriad, n. minister, priest

Offeiriadaeth, n. a priesthood

Offeiriadol, a. priestly

Offeiriadu, v. to minister

Offer, n. implements; gear

Offeren, n. sacred service; mass

Offerena, v. to celebrate mass

Offereniad, n. a saying of mass

Offerenol, a. relating to the mass

Offerenu, v. to perform mass

Offerynol, a. instrumental

Offeiriannu, v. to act as agent

Offeru, v. to equip, to furnish

Offeryn, n. instrument, a tool

Offrwm, n. an offering, sacrifice

Offrymiad, n. a sacrificing

Offrymu, v. to sacrifice, to offer

Og, n. what is full of motion or life; youth; a harrow: a. apt to move; youthful

Ogaid, n. a stroke of a harrow

Oged, n. what stirs; a harrow

Ogedu, v. to use a harrow

Ogfaen, n. hip, fruit of briers

Ogi, v. to use the harrow

Ogiad, n. a harrowing

Ogof, n. a cave; a den

Ogotog, a. full of caves

Ongl, n. a corner, an angle

Ongli, v. to make angular

Ongliad, n. forming angles

Onglog, a. having angles

Ohonof, a pronominal preposition, from me, of me, out of me

Oi, v. to proceed; to come forward: interj. well, very well

Oiad, n. an attending; a waiting; a listening

Oian, n. a listening; a waiting

Oianu, v. to listen; to wait

Ol, n. mark, trace; track: a. hindmost. Olaf, last

Olafiad, n. a successor

Olafiaeth, n. a successorship

Olbrain, n. the herb crowfoot

Ole, n. a ravine

Olew, oil, unction

Olewwydd, n. olive trees

Oliedydd, n. a pricker, in hunting

Olion, n. leavings, refuse

Olp, n. puncture; islet-hole

Olrhain, n. a search after

Olrhead, n. a beagle

Olrheiniad, n. a tracing out

Olrheiniadwy, a. scrutable

Olrheinio, v. to scrutinise

Olrheiniwr, n. a tracer, a scrutiniser

Olwyn, n. a wheel, a trundle

Olwynad, n. a wheeling

Olwyno, v. to wheel

Olwynog, a. having wheels

Olynol, a following

Olysgrif, n. a postscript

Oll, a. all, whole, everyone

Ollalluog, a. almighty, omnipotent

Ollalluogrwydd, n. almightiness

Ollddifaol, a. all-consuming

Ollddigonol, a. all-sufficient

Ollddoeth, a. all-wise, all-knowing

Ollgyfoethog, a. all-powerful

Olliach, n. the herb all-heal

Ollnerthedd, n. omnipotency

Ollnerthog, a. omnipotent

Ollryw, a. omnigenous

Ollwybodol, a. omniscient

Om, n. what stretches round

On, n. what is superior; what is in continuity; an ash

Onc, n. what is headlong

Onco, pron. that, that there

Ond, conj. but, only; prep. except. but

Onen, n. an ash, an ash tree

Oni, Onid, adv. not ? conj. if not, unless; except, until

Onidê, conj. otherwise, or else adv. if not so; is it not so?

Onis, conj. if not, unless, except: adv. not?

Onwydd, n. ash trees

Or, n. a limit; margin, brim: conj. if

Orch, n. a limit; rim

Oriad, n. a puffing, a panting

Oriadur, n. a time-piece, watch

Oriain, v. to puff, to pant: n. utterance; panting

Oriog, a. having fits, fickle

Oriol, a. belonging to the hour

Oriawr, n. time-piece, watch

Oriel, n. a porch, gallery

Orig, n. a little while; adv. now, at present

Origyn, n. a short space

Orlais, n. a time-piece, clock

Orn, n. a start; push; threat

Ornedigaeth, n. a threatening

Ornedd, n. a threatening state

Ornest, n. tilting, combat, duel

Ornestfa, n. place of combat

Ornestiad, n. a combating

Ornestu, v. to combat, to duel

Ornestwr, n. dueller

Orni, v. to start, to threaten

Oroï, v. to utter; to be uttering

Oroïan, n. a jubilation; joy: v. to shout in triumph

Os, conj, if

Osai, n. sweet juice; cyder

Osg, n. what tends out or from

Osged, n. a laver, a bason

Osgl, n. a branch; a twig

Osglen, n. a branch; a twig

Osgli, v. to branch; to shoot

Osgliad, n. a branching out

Osglod, n. a ramification

Osglog, a. branchy, branching

Osgo, n. obliquity, slope

Osgoad, n. a starting aside

Osgöedd, n. obliquity; starting

Osgöi, v. to go aslant; to start

Osgoilyd, a. apt to start aside

Osgyd, n. a laver, a bason

Osiad, n. a making an essay

Osio, v. to offer to do, to essay

Ostid, n. epithet for a shield

Ostl, n. an open place; inn

Ostr, n. what is spread

Ostri, n. display, hospitality

Oswydd, n. war-horses; cavalry

Ow, n. a breathing out; a moan

Pa, n. what is in continuity: a. what

Pab, n. a father; a pope

Pabaidd, a. papal; popish

Pabell, n. tent; tabernacle

Pabelliad, n. a fixing a tent

Pabellu, v. to pitch a tent

Pabi, n. the poppy

Pabïol, a. papaverous

Pabir, n. rushes; rush candles

Pablaidd, a. active; nervous

Pabledd, a. activity; vigour

Pabliad, n. invigoration

Pablu, v. to invigorate

Pabwyr, n. rushes

Pabwyra, v. to gather rushes

Pabwyrog, a. full of rushes

Pabwyren, n. a single rush

Pabwyryn, n. a bullrush

Pabydd, n. a papist

Pabyddol, a. papistical

Pabyddiaeth, n. popery

Pâd, n. what keeps together; what contains

Padell, n. pan

Padellaid, n. a panful

Padellan, Padellig, n. a little pan

Padellu, v. to form a pan

Padd, n. what keeps a course

Pae, n. a constraint; a panting

Paeled, n. a spread, a plaster; a scull-cap

Paen, n. what spreads; peacock

Paenes, n. a peahen; a fine girl

Paent, n. paint; colour

Paentiad, n. a painting

Paentiedig, a. painted, coloured

Paeol, n. a pail; a pot

Paeth, n. concurrence

Paff, n. a lump; a hulk

Paffiad, n. lumping; thumping

Paffio, v. to lump; to thump

Pang, n. a convulsion; a pang

Pangiad, n. a convulsing

Pangol, a. convulsive

Pangu, v. to convulse

Paham, adv. wherefore? why?

Pai, n. what is objective

Paid, n. cessation, quiet

Paill, n. farina, flour

Pain, n. bloom; fine dust; farina

Pair, n. instrumentality; cause; a boiler, a cauldron

Pais, n. a coat; a petticoat

Paisg, n. a coating; a pod

Pâl, n. a spread; a ray; a spade

Palad, n. a radiating, a beaming, a shooting out

Paladr, n. a ray; a beam; a shaft; a stem; a stalk; axis

Paladrog, a. having a shaft

Paladriad, n. a forming a shaft

Paladru, v. to beam, to shaft; to bole

Paladrwym, n. a flail joint

Paladu, v. to beam, to radiate

Palawr, n. a delver, a digger

Paled, n. a shaft; a javelin

Paledrydd, n. a maker of darts

Paledu, v. to cast a dart

Palf, n. flat end of a shaft; a paw; a palm

Palfaid, n. a stroke of a palm

Palfaliad, n. a groping about

Palfalu, v. to grope about

Palfes, n. the shoulders of a quadruped

Palfiad, n. a pawing

Palfod, n. a stroke of a paw

Palfog, a. pawed; having a palm

Paliad, n. a spreading; a delving, a digging

Palis, n. a pale, a wainscot; the steep of a rock

Paliso, v. to pale, to wainscot

Palisog, a. paled, wainscoted

Palm, n. a spread; a flag

Palmant, n. a pavement

Palmantu, v. to lay a paving

Palmwydd, n. palm trees

Palores, n. a cough, a daw

Palu, v. to delve, to dig

Pall, n. loss of energy; a miss, a failure; nought; neglect: n. a mantle; a pavilion

Palladwy, a. fallible; perishable

Pallder, a. fallibility, failed state

Palldod, n. failure, abortiveness

Palliad, n. a failing; a neglecting

Palliant, n. failure; neglect

Pallu, v. to fail; to cease

Pam, adv. wherefore, why

Pan, n. a pan, a bowl, a cup: n. down. fur; nap; fulling: adv. when, whence, since

Panan, n. what involves or works together

Panas, n. plaited straw, mat, a partition of plaited straw

Pandy, n. a fulling mill

Paned, adv. when, at which time

Paneg, n. a gut, an entrail

Panel, n. thick platting of straw cushion of a pack saddle

Panelog, a. plaited; panelled

Panelu, v. to plait, to mat

Panfa, n. a fulling; a banging

Paniad, n. a furring; a fulling

Pannu, v. to hem in; to make a depression; to cause a panic

Pannylu, v. to cause a sinking

Pant, n. what involves; a depression, a hollow, a low place

Pantiad, n. a forming a hollow

Pantog, a having a hollow, concavity

Pantu, v. to sink in; to dimple

Panu, v. to fur; to full; to bang

Panwaen, n. a peat moss

Panwr, n. a fuller; a banger

Panwriaeth, n. trade of a fuller

Papyr, n. paper

Papyrol, a. consisting of paper

Papyryn, n. a piece of paper

Pâr, n. state of readiness; pair

Par, n. a cause; germ; a spear

Para, v. to continue, to last

Parâd, n. continuance, duration

Parab, n. aptitude or utterance

Parabl, n. speech; discourse

Parad, n. causation, a causing

Paradwy, a. causable, effectable

Paradwyad, n. effectuation

Paradwys, n. a paradise. Cylion paradwys, Spanish flies

Paraeth, n. a causation, a cause

Paraol, a. continuing, lasting

Parâu, v. to persevere; to last

Parâus, a. constant, of long continuance

Parc, n. an enclosure; a park

Parciad, n. an enclosing

Parcio, v. to enclose, to hedge in

Parch, n. respect, reverence

Parchadwy, a. respectable

Parchedig, a. respected; reverend

Parchedigaeth, n. a of showing respect

Parchlawn, a. respectful

Parchlonder, n. respectfulness

Parchu, v. to respect, to revere, to have regard for

Parchus, a. respectful; respectable

Parchusedd, n. respectableness

Parddu, n. fire-black, smut

Pardduo, v. to smut, to grow smutty

Pared, n. a partition wall

Paredlys, n. pellitory of the wall

Parfaes, n. epithet for a shield

Parfyg, n. the herb henbane

Pari, n. a string, a drove, a flock

Pariad, n. a causing; a bidding

Parlas, n. a green plat of ground

Parlawr, n. a parlour

Parliant, n. interlocution

Parod, ready, prepared; promp

Parodi, v. to make ready, to prepare

Parodiad, n. a preparing

Parodol, a. preparatory, preparing

Parodoldeb, Parodrwydd, Parodedd, n. preparedness, readiness

Parol, a. causing, creative

Parotoëdd, n. preparedness

Parotöi, v. to prepare, to get ready

Parotöol, a. preparatory, preparing

Parsel, n. what is aimed at, a butt

Parth, n. a part; a division

Parthadwy, a. discriminable

Parthed, n. a division

Parthedig, a. divided, severed

Parthedigaeth, n. discrimination

Parthedigol, a. discriminative

Parthedd, n. a divided state

Parthgymeriad, n. a participle

Parthiad, n. a dividing, a parting

Parthiannol, a. discriminative

Parthiannu, v. to discriminate

Parthiant, n. a division, a sharing

Parthol, a. discriminate; parting, dividing

Parthred, n. distinction; party

Parthrediad, n. discrimination

Parthredu, v. to discriminate

Parthredus, a. discriminating

Parthu, v. to partition, to separate

Paru, v. to put in continuity; to pair

Parwar, a. silent: calm; still

Parwyd, n. a partition

Parwyden, n. a partition, a side

Parwydo, v. to make a partition

Parwydd, n. what is cognitive of acting or causing; a verb

Parwyddiad, n. a verb

Parwyddol, a. belonging to a verb

Parydd, n. a causer, a procurator

Pas, n. an exit; a cough; hooping cough

Pasc, n. the festival of Easter, the Passover

Pasg, n. a feeding, a flattening

Pasgedig, a. fatted, fattened

Pasgiad, n. the act of fattening

Pasiad, n. a passing

Pasio, v. to expel; to pass

Pastwn, n. a long staff, a pole

Pastynu, v. to beat with a staff

Pathawr, adv. what matters it

Pau, n. an inhabited region

Paw, n. what extends round

Pawan, n. a spreader; a peacock

Pawb, pron. every body, all persons

Pawen, n. a paw, a claw, a hoof

Paweniad, n. a using of the paw

Pawenu, v. to use the paw

Pawgen, n. a sock for a foot

Pawl, n. a pole, a stake

Pawr, n. a pasture; a grazing

Pe, n. what is causative, an agent: conj. if, though

Pebre, n. a chatter, a chat

Pebyll, n. tents, pavillions

Pebyllio, v. to pitch tents

Pebyr, n. what is uttered

Pech, n. state of inaction; sin

Pechaberth, n. a sin-offering

Pechadur, n. sinner

Pechadurus, a. sinful, wicked

Pechiad, n. committing of sin

Pechod, n. sin, an evil act

Pechu, v. to commit sin, to sin

Pêd, n. what bears onward, a foot

Ped, conj. if, though

Pedair, a. four

Pedest, n. motion of the feet

Pedestr, n. a pedestrian

Pedestrol, a. foot-travelling

Pedestru, v. to travel on foot

Pedol, n. pedal, shoe

Pedoli, v. to shoe

Pedoliad, n. a shoeing

Pedolog, a. shod, as a horse

Pedrain, n. buttock, crupper

Pedrog, a. of a square form

Pedrongl, n. quadrangle, square

Pedroglawd, n. a quadrating

Pedrogledd, n. a quadrature

Pedrongli, v. to form a square

Pedroglyn, n. a quadrate

Pedronglog, a. quadrangular

Pedror, n. a quadrangle

Pedrori, v. to quadrate, to square

Pedroriad, n. a quadrating

Pedrus, a. hesitating, dubious

Pedrusaeth, n. hesitation, doubting

Pedrusdod, Pedrusder, n. hesitation, indecision

Pedrusiad, n. a hesitating

Pedruso, v. to start aside; to hesitate

Pedrusol, a. hesitating, doubting

Pedrusrwydd, n. doubtfulness

Pedryad, n. a quadrating, a squaring

Pedryael, n. what has four skirts; square

Pedrychwal, a. four ways of spreading

Pedryd, n. a square

Pedrydant, n. a quadrate state

Pedrydiad, n. a quadrating; a perfecting

Pedryfal, n. what is of four pieces

Pedryfan, n. a quarry; a quarter

Pedryfaniad, n. a quartering

Pedryfanu, v. to quarter

Pedrygan, n. what is contained between four; a pinch between the three fingers and the thumb

Pedryliw, n. a perfect colour

Pedrylun, n. a perfect figure

Pedryo, v. to make of four parts

Pedryoli, v. to quadrate

Pedryor, n. a quadrate

Pedryori, v. to quadrate, to square

Pedryran, n. a quadrant

Pedwar, a. four

Pedwaran, n. fourth, quartern, farthing

Pedwarcarn, n. four hoofs: a. four hoofed

Pedwarcarnog, a. four-footed, having, four hoofs

Pedwarcarniad, n. a galloping

Pedwarcarnu, v. to gallop

Pedwardull, n. quadriform

Pedwardyblyg, n. a quadruplicate

Pedwaredd, a. fourth

Pedwariad, n. a quaternion

Pedwariant, n. a quaternity

Pedwarblyg, a. four-fold

Pedwarochrol, a. quadrilateral

Pedwartroed, n. a quadruped

Pedwartroedol, a. four-footed

Pedwerydd, a. fourth; a quartern

Pog, n. agent of expansion; eight bushel measure, a quarter

Pegaid, n. contents of a quarter

Peged, n. a quarter measure

Pegor, n. a pivot; a pert one

Pegori, v. to form a pivot or axis

Pegwn, n. a pivot, pole, or axis

Pegwr, n. a pivot or axis

Pegynol, a. belonging to an axis

Pegynu, v. to form a pivot or axis

Pei, con. if it were, if it should be

Peidiad, n. a ceasing, a desisting

Peidio, v. to cease; to leave off

Peiliad, n. a raying; a displaying

Peilio, v. to spread out; to radiate

Peillged, n. a tribute of flour

Peilliad, n. a bolting

Peillied, n. bolted meal, flour

Peillio, v. to bolt, to searce

Peillion, n. fine flour, powder

Peiniad, n. a yeilding of bloom

Peinio, v. to yield bloom or farina

Peiriannol, a. instrumental

Peiriannoli, v. to render causative

Peiriannu, v. to put in a state to act; to organise; to harness

Pieriant, n. instrument, tool

Peiriannwr, Peiriannydd, n. organizer, harnesser

Peiriwyddiad, n. a verb

Peiriennyn, n. an instrument

Peisgwyn, n. the mapple tree

Peiswyn, n. chaff

Peithas, n. a scout, a scout boat

Peithiad, n. a making clear; a laying open or waste

Peithiant, n. a laying open; a scouting

Peithin, Peithiw, a. being open or plain

Peithio, v. to lay open; to scout

Peithiog, a open, desert, waste

Peithw, a. of plain open aspect

Peithwydd, n. the slay, or the reeds of a loom

Peithyn, n. what is open; open surface; a tile; slay of a loom; a cog

Peithyndo, n. a tiled roof

Peithynen, n. sheet; page; tile

Pel, n. a moving body; a ball

Peled, n. a ball, a bullet

Peledu, v. to throw a ball

Peleidral, n. a pushing of spears

Peleidriant, n. a radiation

Peleidrio, v. to radiate

Pelen, n. a little ball; bullet; pill

Peleniad, n. a forming a ball

Pelenu, v. to form into a ball

Pelgib, n. a racket for a ball

Pelio, v. to ray, to brandish

Pelid, n. radiancy, splendour

Pelu, v. to throw a ball: to ball

Pelyd, n. stockings without feet

Pelydr, n. a ray, a beam

Pelydriad, n. a radiating

Pelydrog, a. radiant, gleaming

Pelydru, v. to radiate, to gleam

Pelydryn, n. a ray, a beam

Pell, a distant, remote, far

Pellâd, n. removing to a distance

Pellâu, v. to put far off; to go far or distant

Pellder, n. remoteness, distance

Pelldrem, n. a far view

Pelldremiant, n. a far viewing

Pellebyr, n. telegraph

Pellen, n. a round mass, ball

Pellenaidd, a. like a ball

Pellenig, a. of distant range

Pellenigrwydd, n. remoteness

Pellenu, v. to form into a ball

Pellt, what is external; surface

Pen, n. a head; a chief; an end: a head, chief, supreme

Penadur, n. supreme, sovereign

Penaduriaeth, n. a supremacy

Penaeth, n. supremacy, a principal

Penaethu, v. to act as a chief

Penaf, a. chief, most eminent

Penagored, a. open at the top

Penaig, n. a sovereign, a chief

Penant, n. supremacy; sway

Penardd, n. projection of a hill

Penarth, n. a promontory

Penaur, n. the yellow hammer

Penbaladr, a. particular

Penben, adv. with heads together; loggerheads

Penbleth, n. distraction of head

Penboeth, a. hotheaded

Penbwl, a. blunt-headed: stupid: n. blockhead; tadpole

Penbyledd, n. blockishness

Penbyliad, n. a tadpole

Poncais, n. receiver general

Penceirddiad, n. chief singer

Penceisiad, n. chief collector

Pencenedl, n. chief of a family

Pencerdd, n. master of song

Penci, n. the dog-fish

Penciwdod, n. generalissimo

Penclwm, n. knot at the end

Pencynghor, n. chief counsellor

Pencynydd, n. cheif huntsman

Penchiwban, a. light-headed

Penchiwbandod, n. capriciousness

Penchiwbanu, v. to become hair-brained

Pendant, a. express, arbitrary

Pendefig, n. nobleman

Pendefiges, n. a lady of quality

Pendefigiaeth, n. state of chieftain

Penderfyniad, n. a conclusion

Penderfynu, v. to determine

Pendew, a. thick-headed; stupid

Pendist, n. piazza, colonnade

Pendodaeth, n. superiority

Pendodi, v. to render peculiar

Pendodol, a. discriminative

Pendraffolach, adv. with head over heels

Pendramwnwgl, a. headlong

Pendraphen, a. huddled; confused

Pendrawn, a. giddy headed

Pendreiglo, v. to roll the heart about

Pendrist, a. having a drooping head

Pendro, v. to vertigo; staggers

Pendröi, v. to become giddy

Pendrondod, n. giddy-headedness

Pendroni, v. to be hair-brained

Pendrwm, a. heavy headed

Pendrymu, v. to grow top-heavy

Pendwmpian, v. to be nodding

Penddar, n. vertigo; giddiness

Penddaredd, n. giddiness

Penddariad, n. a growing giddy

Penddaru, v. grow giddy-headed

Penddifaddeu, a. indispensable

Penddiged, n. an inflamed tumour, a bile

Penddu, n. the bird black cap; brownwort

Pendduyn, n. a botch, a bile

Penelin, n. the elbow

Penelino, v. to elbow

Penes, n. a lady of high rank

Peneuryn, n. the yellow-hammer

Penfain, a. having a pointed head or top; copped

Penfas, a. shallow-pated; stupid

Penfeddal, a. soft-headed; simple

Penfeddw, a. giddy-headed

Penfeinio, v. to accuminate

Penfelyn, a. yellow headed

Penfoel, a. bare-headed, bald neaded

Penfras, a. fat-headed: the cod fish

Penffestin, n. helmet

Penffestr, n. head-stall; collar

Penffetur, a. headstrong

Penffluwch, a. bushy-headed

Penffrwyn, n. head-stall, muzzle

Pen-gadarn, a. strong-headed

Pen-gaead, a. closed at the top

Pen-galed, a. hard-headed; knapweed

Pen-gam, a. having the head turned; obstinate

Pen-gamrwydd, n. wryness of the head; perverseness, obstinacy

Pen-glog, n. a scull, a noddle

Pen-glöi, to close the end

Pen-glwm, n. knot at the end

Pen-goch, a. red-headed; n. culerage

Pen-goll, a. having the end lost

Pen-grach, a. scabby-headed

Pen-grest, a. scurfy-headed

Pen-groes, a. having the end crossed

Pen-gron, a. round-head

Pen-grwn, a. having a round head

Pen-grych, a. rough or curly headed

Pen-gyrniad, n. round headed

Pen-guwch, n. a cap, a bonnet

Penhwntian, v. to be tottering

Penhwyad, n. the pike or jack

Peniadur, n. a principal; a top

Penial, n. a capital; a chief

Peniant, n. capitation

Penig, n. a nip, a nib, a niddle

Penlas, a. blue-headed: n. the knapweed

Penlin, n. top of the knee, a knee

Penliniad, n. a kneeling

Penlinio, v. to kneel down

Penlöyn, n. black-cap, titmouse

Penllad, n. supreme good

Penlle, n. head-stead; numskull

Penlliain, n. a head-cloth

Penllwyd, a. grey-headed: n. a grayling

Penllwydi, n. greyness of the head

Penllyw, n. chief leader; the stone next to a corner stone

Penllywiawdwr, n. a general

Penllywodraeth, n. supreme government

Penllywydd, n. a sovereign

Penllywyddiaeth, n. sovereignty

Pennill, n. verse, stanza

Pennilliach, n. trifling verses

Pennillio, v. to form stanzas

Pennod, n. a close; a chapter

Pennoeth, n. a bare-headed

Penod, n. conclusion, end

Penodi, v. to spedfy, to assign

Penodiad, n. specification

Penodol, a. particular, especial; definite, specific

Penodoli, v. to render definitive

Penol, a. capital, principal

Penon, n. a pennant, a flag

Penor, n. a headpiece; a muzzle

Penpryd, n. visage, aspect

Penre, n. a hair-lace, a fillet

Penrhaith, n. what has chief right, the chief of the law

Penrheithiant, n. sovereignty

Penrudd, a. ruddy-headed

Penrwym, n. a head band

Penrydd, a. loose-headed; loose-ended

Penryn, n. promontory, cape

Pensach, n. the mumps

Pensaer, n. chief architect

Pensag, n. the hop-plant, hops

Pensedd, n. a supreme seat

Pensel, n. a grand standard

Penswydddg, n. chief officer

Pensyfrdan, a. light-headed

Pensyfrdanod, n. craziness

Pensyfrdanu, v. to craze the head

Pentan, n. a fire back, a hob

Penteulu, n. head of a family

Pentewyn, n. a firebrand

Penteyrnedd, n. chief of princes

Pentir, n. a headland; a land steward

Pentref, n. a village

Pentrefaeth, n. a villagery

Pentwr, n. a raised heap

Penty, n. a penthouse, a shed

Pentyriad, n. accumulation

Pentyru, v. to heap, to amass

Pentywysog, n. supreme prince

Penu, to predominate, to specify

Penwag, a. empty headed: n. a herring

Penwan, a. weak-headed

Penwendid, n. weakness of head

Penwisg, n. a head dress

Penwn, n. a banner, a standard

Penwyn, Penwen, a. white headed: n. bald buzzarb

Penwyni, n. whiteness of head

Penyd, n. atonement, penance

Penydiad, n. a doing penance

Penydiol, a. atoning, expiatory

Penygen, n. a paunch, a gut

Penynad, n. a chief-justice

Penysgafn, a. light-headed

Pepra, v. to keep chattering

Pepraeth, n. chattering, babbling

Pepru, v. to chatter, to prate

Pêr, n. what pervades; sweet fruit: a. delicious, sweet, luscious

Peran, n. a pear

Perarogl, n. a perfume, aroma

Perarogledd, n. perfumery

Perarogli, v. to perfume

Peraroglus, a. odorus, fragrant

Perâu, v. to become delicious

Perc, a. compact, trim: n. a perch

Perced, n. a wrapper; a bow net

Percell, n. a store, a magazine

Percu, v. to trim, to smarten

Percus, a. trim, smart

Perchell, n. a little pig

Perchen, Perchenog, n. a possessor, an owner

Perchenogaeth, n. ownership

Perchenogi, v. to possess, to own

Perchi, v. to respect, to revere

Perdra, n. deliciousness, sweetness

Pereiddio, v. to dulcify

Pererin, n. a pilgrim

Pererindod, n. pilgrimage

Perereinio, v. to peregrinate

Perfagl, n. the herb periwinkle

Perfedd, n. centre; entrails

Perffaith, a. perfect, complete

Perffeithrwydd, n. perfection

Perffeithiad, n. a perfecting

Perffeithio, v. to perfect

Perging, n. a screen, a settle: a. skreening, sheltering

Peri, n. a causation, a cause: v. to cause; to bid

Periad, n. a causing; a bidding

Periagur, n. a causer, a cause

Periant, n. a causation

Perig, a. extreme; perilous

Periglo, v. to make extreme; to give extreme unction

Periglor, n. a curate, a priest

Perlais, n. a melodious voice

Perloes, n. rapture, ecstacy

Perlysiau, n. aromatic herbs; grocery

Perllan, n. an orchard. Coch y berllan, a redstart

Perllys, n. sweet herbs; parsley

Peron, n. a cause; the Lord

Peror, n. melodist, musician

Peroriad, n. a producing of melody; a playing of music

Peroriaeth, n. melody; idle talk

Perioriaethu, v. to make a melody

Peroriant, n. practice of music

Perorio, to practise music

Persain, n. euphony

Pert, a. smart, spruce, pert

Pertedd, n. smartness, pertness

Perten, n. a smart little girl

Pertu, v. to smarten, to trim

Pertyn, n. a smart little fellow

Perth, n. a thorn bush; a brake

Perthen, n. a thorn bush

Perthyn, n. what is appropriate: v. to appertain, to belong

Perthynad, n. an appertaining

Perthynas, n. relation; appurtenance

Perthynasol, a. appropriate

Perthynasoli, v. to render appropriate

Perthynasu, v. to render appropriate

Perthynedigaeth, appropriation

Perthynol, a. pertaining, relative

Peru, v. to cause; to effect; to bid

Perwg, n. hurdy-gurdy

Perwr, n. a causer; one who orders

Perwraidd, n. liquorice root

Perwydd, n. pear-trees

Perwyl, n. occasion, purpose

Perwylus, a. eventual, incidental

Perydd, n. a causator, a causer

Peryf, n. a causer; a sovereign

Peryg, n. what is extreme

Perygl, n. danger, peril

Perygledd, n. danger

Perygliad, n. an endangering

Peryglu, v. to run into danger

Peryglus, a. dangerous, perilous

Pes, conj. if

Pesgi, v. to feed, to fatten; to grow fat

Pesgiad, n. a feeding, a fattening

Peswch, n. a cough

Pesychiad, n. a coughing

Pesychlyd, a. troubled with cough

Pesychlys, n. the coltsfoot

Pesychu, v. to force out; to cough

Petrus, a. apt to start; hesitating

Petrusad, n. a hesitating

Petrusder, n. hesitation, doubt

Petrusen, n. a startler; partridge

Petrusi, n. startling; hesitation

Petruso, v. to startle; to hesitate

Petrusol, a startling; hesitating

Petryael, Petryal, n. a square: a. square

Peth, n. a thing, a something; a quantity, a part

Peuad, Peuant, n. a panting; a pausing

Peuo, v. to spread out; to pant, to puff; to pause, to hesitate

Peuol, a. panting; pausing

Peuawr, a. hourly: adv. hourly

Peues, n. place of rest; a country

Peufer, a. whining; neighing

Peuferu, v. to whine; to neigh

Peunoeth, a. nocturnal, nightly

Peunos, a. nocturnal, nightly

Pi, n. state of being in, a pie

Pia, n. a pie, a magpie

Piant, n. possession, ownership

Piau, v. to own, to possess

Pib, n. a pipe; a tube; a lax

Pibellu, n. a pipe, a duct, a tube

Pibelliad, n. a piping; a forming of a pipe

Pibellog, a. having a pipe

Pibellu, v. to pipe; to form a pipe

Pibellwr, n. pipe man, a piper

Piben, n. a pipe, a duct, a flue

Piblyd, a. apt to squirt, squirting

Piblys, n. the flixweed

Pibo, v. to pipe; to squirt

Pibol, a. piping; squirting

Pibonwy, n. icicles, sleet

Pibori, n. a piping; a budding: v. to pipe; to tud

Piborig, a. piping; budding

Pibydd, n. piper, pipe player

Pibyddiaeth, n. pipe-playing

Picell, n. a dart, a javelin

Picellai, n. a dart thrower

Picellu, v. to throw a dart

Picffon, n. a pike-staff

Picfforch, n. a pitchfork

Piciad, n. a darting, a going

Picio, v. to dart, to fly suddenly

Picwd, n. the prickled dog, the hound-fish

Picyn, n. a piggin, a noggin

Picynaid, n. a piggin-full

Pid, n. a tapering point

Piff, n. puff, sudden blast

Piffio, v. to puff, to whiff

Pig, n. a point, a pike, a nip; a bill, a beak; the pip

Pigawglys, n. the spinach

Pigfain, a. sharp-pointed

Pigfan, n. mark of a point

Pigfaniad, n. a puncturing

Pigfanu, v. to puncture

Pigfaniad, n. accumination

Pigfeinio, v. to accuminate

Pigin, n. picking pain, stitch

Pigion, n. pickings; selections

Pigl, n. the herb hound’s-tongue

Pigo, v. to prick, to pick, to peck

Pigoden, n. a pickle: a shrew

Pigog, a. pointed, full of points, prickly

Pigoga, n. spinach

Pigwn, n. a cone; a beacon

Pigwrn, n. pinacle, spire

Pigyn, n. a stitch, a pleurisy

Pigyrnu, v. to spire, to briskle up

Pil, n. what hovers; a serjeant; a peal; a creek

Pila, n. a finch

Pilia, n. a moth, a butterfly

Pilaid, a. transient, frail; mean

Pilan, n. a sparrow-hawk

Pilc, n. what turns about

Pilcod, n. minnows

Pilcota, v. to catch minnows

Pildin, n. a gall by riding

Pilden, n. cuticle, rind; fringe

Pilenu, v. to form a cuticle

Piler, n. a pillar, a column

Pileru, v. to build upon pillars, to erect pillars

Pilg, n. a vessel of bark; a laver

Piliad, n. a paring, a peeling

Pilio, v. to peel, to pare, to strip

Pilion, n. peelings, strippings

Pilionen, n. a thin peel, a film

Pilo, n. rod of an apparitor

Pilus, a. transient, frail; mean

Pilwrn, n. a small dart

Pilyn, n. a tegument: a clout; a pillion

Pilynu, v. to put on a vesture

Pilysyn, n. a robe, a pelisse

Pill, n. a pivot; a shaft; a stem, a stock; a tong; a stronghold; a frame; a heater

Pillgorn, n. the neck joint

Pillgun, n. a plug, a stopple

Pillio, v. to shaft, to peg

Pillwydd, n. dead standing trees

Pillyn, n. a small stem; a peg

Pin, n. a pin; a stile, a pen

Pinc, n. a sprig; a finch: a smart, brisk; gay; fine

Pincen, n. a sprig; a spray

Pincio, v. to cover with sprigs

Piniwn, n. a gable end

Pinwydd, n. pine wood

Pioden, n. magpie, pie

Piogen, n. a pie. Piogen y coed, a jay

Pipgnau, n. chesnuts

Pipian, v. to pipe, to pule

Pipre, n. a diarrhœa, a lax

Piser, n. a jug, a pitcher

Pisg, n. a blisters, bladders, pods

Pisgen, n. a wheal; a linden

Pisgenu, v. to blister; to pod

Pisgwrn, n. a pimple, a wheal

Pisgwydd, n. linden trees

Pisgyrnu, v. to break out in pimples

Pistyll, n. spout; cataract

Pistylliad, n. a spouting out

Pistyllio, v. to spout out

Piswydd, n. the dogberry wood

Pitan, n. a teat, nipple

Pitw, a. minute, petty

Pith, n. what is granulated

Pithell, n. the fish shaid

Pla, n. what breaks out; the plague

Plâd, n. a flat piece; a plate

Pladren, n. one who flaunts

Pladres, n. a flaunting woman

Pladur, n. a scythe

Pladuro, v. to use a scythe

Pladurwr, n. a mower

Plaid, n. a side, a party; a partition

Plan, n. a ray; a scion, a shoot

Planad, n. a shooting off: a meteor

Planc, n. a plank, a board

Planed, n. a shooting body; a planet

Planfa, Planigfa, n. plantation

Planiad, n. a shooting; a planting

Planigyn, n. a plant, a shoot

Planol, a. shooting; planting

Plant, n. offspring, children

Plantos, n. little children

Plantog, a. having children

Planu, v. to shoot off; to plant

Plâs, n. a hall, a palace

Plast, n. what is spread out

Plastr, n. a plaister, a daub

Plastriad, n. a plaistering

Plau, v. to infect with a plague

Pledren, n. a bladder

Pledru, v. to stretch out

Pledryn, n. a slang, a slip

Pleiden, n. a hurdle, a wattling

Pleidgar, a. factious, partial

Pleidiad, n. a siding with; partisanship

Pleidio, v. to take a part

Pleidiol, a. adherent; belonging to a party

Pleidydd, n. a partisan

Pleiniad, n. a radiation

Plent, n. a ray; a slide

Plentyn, n. a child, a baby

Plentynaidd, a. childish, babyish

Pleth, n. a plait, a braid

Plethol, a. plaiting, wreathing

Plethbin, n. a bobbin

Plethiad, n. a plaiting, a braiding

Plethu, v. to plait, to wreath

Pliciad, n. a peeling off

Plicio, v. to pluck, to peel, to strip

Plig, n. a plucking off, a peeling

Pling, n. a stripping off

Plingo, v. to flay, to strip off

Plisg, n. shells, husks, pods

Plisgo, v. to shell, to husk

Plith, n. the state of being blended

Plitho, v. to blend, to be blended or mixed together

Ploc, Plocyn, n. a block, a plug

Plu, n. feathers, down

Pluad, n. a feathering a fledging

Pluog, a. feathered, fledged

Plucan, n. soft feathers, down

Pludd, n. what is flodble

Pluddo, v. to render flexible

Pluen, n. a feather, a plume

Pluenu, v. to plume; to fledge

Pluf, n. plumage, feathers

Plufol, a. feathering, pluming

Plufen, n. a plume, a feather

Plufiad, n. a feathering

Plufio, v. to plume; to deplume

Plw, n. what spreads out

Plwc, n. a space, a while; a dear

Plwca, n. a spread; a plash

Plwng, n. a plunge, a splash

Plwm, n. lead

Plwy, Plwyf, n. community; a parish

Plwyfogaeth, n. parish jurisdiction

Plwyfogi, v. to settle in a parish

Plwyfoli, v. to render parochial

Plwyn, n. maturity; puberty

Plwyno, v. to have signs of puberty

Ply, n. what is flexible or soft

Plydd, a. delicate; limber, pliant

Plyddau, v. to render pliant

Plyddo, v. to soften; to grow limber

Plyddiad, n. a rendering pliant or limber

Plyg, n. a double, a fold

Plygain, n. early morn, dawn

Plygaint, n. dawn, day-spring

Plygeiniol, a. dawning; matin

Plygiad, n. a doubling, a folding

Plygiant, n. a duplication

Plygiedydd, n. tweezers

Plygol, a. doubling, folding

Plygu, v. to double, to fold

Plym, n. what agonises

Plymol, a. agonising, writhing

Plymen, n. plummet; flake

Plymiad, n. a leadening

Plymio, v. to leaden, to plumb

Plymu, v. to cover with lead

Po, n. what comprehends: conj. if, by how much

Pob, a. each, every

Pôb, n. a bake: a. baked

Poban, n. an oven; a roaster

Pobedig, baked, roasted, toasted

Pobi, v. to bake to roast

Pobiant, n. a baking, a batch

Pobl, n. people

Poblach, n. low people, mob

Pobli, v. to people, to colonise

Pobliad, n. a peopling

Poblog, a. peopled, populous

Poblogaeth, n. populousness

Poblugi, v. to make populous

Pobty, n. a bakehouse

Poburies, n. a baking woman

Pobydd, n. a baker

Pobyddiaeth, n. art of baking

Podi, v. to take in, to comprehend

Poen, n. pain, torment, agony

Poenedigaeth, n. a tormenting

Poeni, v. to pain, to suffer pain

Poeniad, n. a paining, a tormenting

Poenol, a. tormenting, paining

Poenus, a. painful; toiling

Poer, n. spittle, saliva

Poerai, n. bastard pellitory

Poeri, v. to spit, to espectorate

Poeriad, n. a spitting

Poeriant, n. a salivation

Poerol, a. spitting, salivarous

Poeryn, n. a spitter; a sycophant

Poes, n. state of being

Poesi, v. to be existing

Poeth, a. hot, scorching, fiery

Poethder, n. hotness, heat

Poethi, v. to heat; to be heated

Poethiad, Poethiant, n. a heating

Poethni, n. hotness, heat

Poethol, a. heating, burning

Poethwg, n. torridity, aridity: n. the razorbill

Poethwyn, n. burning passion

Polio, v. to fix a pole

Polion, n. stakes, poles

Polioni, v. to set poles

Ponar, n. a puff: a pod

Ponc, n. a hillock, a tump

Poncen, n. a small hillock

Ponciad, n. a swelling up

Poncio, v. to swell, to puff

Poncyn, n. a small hillock

Pond, adv. is it not ? what else?

Poni, adv. why ? why is it ?

Ponid, adv. what not? is it not?

Ponio, v. to swell, to puff

Pont, n. an arch, a bridge

Pontbren, n. a wooden bridge

Poplysen, n. the poplar tree

Pôr, n. what is over, supreme

Porch, n. a pig, a swine

Porchell, n. a tiny pig

Porchelliad, n. a pigging

Porchellu, v. to bring pigs

Porchellyn, n. a little pig

Porfa, n. pasture, grass

Porfâd, n. a pasturing

Porfadir, n. pasture-ground

Porfâu, v. to depasture

Porfel, n. pasture, grass

Porfelu, v. depasture

Porfelydd, n. a pasturer

Porffor, Porphor, a. purple

Pori, v. to graze, to browse

Poriad, n. a grazing, a browsing

Porianu, v. to depasture

Poriant, n. pasturage, browsing

Poriol, a. pasturing, grazing

Portreiad, n. a pattern, a sampler, a model

Porth, n. aid, help what bears; sustenance; a carriage; a ferry; a port; a gateway

Portha, v. to afford aid or help

Porthfa, n. a carrying place; a port

Porthi, v. to aid, to support, to bear, to convey

Porthiad, n. a helping on; a bearing

Porthiadu, v. to be a support

Porthianna, v. to provide; to act as a drover

Porthianuu, v. to render support

Porthiaunus, a. having support

Porthiant, n. support, succour

Porthid, n. assistance, support

Porthladd, n. a port, a harbour

Porthle, n. a carrying place

Porthloedd, n. means of support

Porthlys, n. a porte-mote

Porthmon, n. a purveyor, a drover

Porthmona, v. to act as a drover

Porthmonaeth, n. purveyance

Porthog, n. a portcullis

Porthol, a. aiding, supporting

Portholi, v. to render supportative

Porthor, n. a porter, a door-keeper

Porthordy, n. a porter’s lodge

Porthori, v. to act as porter

Porthoriaeth, n. a porter’s office

Porthwy, n. assistance support

Porthwr, n. a provider, a feeder; a porter

Porthwys, n. a ferryman

Poset, n. curdled milk, posset

Posfardd, n. a preceptive bard

Posiad, n. a questioning, a posing

Posiar, n. a fattened hen

Posio, v. to examine, to pose

Posned, n. a squat; a skillet

Post, n. a post, a pillar

Postio, v. to put up a post

Pot, n. a pot

Potel, n. a bottle; a truss

Poteliad, n. a bottling

Poteli, v. to bottle; to truss

Poten, n. a paunch; a pudding

Potenig, n. a little paunch

Potenog, a. having a paunch

Potenu, v. to form a paunch

Potes, n. a pottage, broth, soup

Potiad, n. a potting; potation

Pot, v. to pot; to pipple

Poth, n. what bulges; a boss

Pothan, n. a bump, a boss; a cub

Pothell, n. a wheal, a blister

Pothellog, a. puffy; blistered

Pothellu, v. to puff; to blister

Pothon, n. a boss; a cub

Powys, n. a state of rest

Prad, n. a gentle spread; a rub

Praff, a. ample; thick round

Praffder, n. thickness round

Praffu, v. thicken in compass

Praidd, n. a flock, a herd; booty, prey

Pianc, n. a frolic, a prank

Prancio, v. to play a prank

Pratiad, n. a stroking, a coaxing

Pratio, v. to stroke, to coax

Praw, Prawf, profion, n. an essay, a trial, a proof

Prawen, n. an essay; a cast in play

Prawfaen, n. a touchstone

Pre, n. the origin of a course

Pred, n. a stray; a migration

Preg, n. a greet, a greeting

Pregeth, n. a sermon

Pregethiad, n. a preaching

Pregethu, v. to preach

Pregethwr, n. a preacher

Preidiad, n. a migrating

Preidio, v. to migrate

Preiddio, n. a herding; predation

Preiddio, v. to herd, to collect a herd; to predate

Preinio, v. to carouse

Praethiad, a practising

Preithig, a. belonging to practice

Preithio, v. to practise

Prelad, n. a prelate

Pren, n. a tree, a timber

Prenfol, n. a wooden chest

Prenial, n. a coffer, a shrine

Prenio, v. to timber; to bar

Prenol, n. a busk of stays

Prensaer, n. a carpenter

Pres, n. what is quick, sharp, or smart; haste; brushwood; fuel; anything streweed; a crib; a place of resort; brass: a. quick, hasty; sharp, over-running, frequent; present

Preseb, n. a crib, a stall

Presel, a place over-run; a brake

Preseliad, n. a yielding of brakes

Preselu, v. to be over-run of foul

Preselyn, n. a brake, a thicker

Presen, n. the present; this wife

Presenol, a. imminent; present

Presenoldeb, n. presence

Presenu, v. to make present

Present, n. a present state

Presiad, n. a hastening: a frequenting

Presol, a. imminent; quick

Prest, n. quickness, smartness

Prest, a. ready, quick; soon

Prestl, a. ready, smart fluent

Prestlaidd, a. apt to prattle

Presu, v. to hasten; to frequent

Preswyl, n. a being present or ready; a tarrying; habitation

Preswylfa, n. a place of residence

Preswylfod, n. a dwelling place

Preswyliad, n. a residing

Preswyliaeth, n. habitation

Preswylio, v. to fix an abode

Preswyliog, a. having resort

Preswylydd, n. an inhabitant

Pric, n. a stick; a broach

Prid, n. price, value; ransom: a. valuable, precious, dear

Pridiad, n. a setting a price

Pridiant, n. a ransoming

Pridio, v. to set a price to ransom

Pridiol, a. equivalent; redeeming

Pridioldeb, n. mould, earth, soil, a tile

Priddell, n. a mass of earth, a clod;

Priddell, a. consisting of masses of earth; glebous

Priddelydd, n. a tile maker

Pridden, n. an earthen vessel

Priddfaen, n. a brick; a burnt tile

Priddgalch, n. calcareous earth

Priddgist, n. potter’s clay

Priddiad, n. a doing with earth

Priddin, a. of earth, earthen

Priddlestri, n. earthen ware

Priddlyd, a. mixed with earth

Priddlydu, v. to become earthy

Priddo, v. to earth; to cover with earth; to become earth

Priddol, a. of mould, of earth

Prif, a. prime, principal, chief

Prifachos, n. primary cause

Prifansawdd, n. primary quality

Prifardd, n. a primitive bard

Prifder, n. primeness; origin

Prifddinas, n. a metropolis

Prifiad, n. a thriving, a growing

Prifio, v. to thrive, to grow up

Prifles, n. a chief good

Priflys, n. a supreme court

Prifnawd, n. original habit

Prifnod, n. prime point; epoch

Prifoed, n. a primitive age

Prifran, n. primary division

Prifred, n. primary course

Prifsymudai, n. prime mover

Prifwyd, n. a chief sin

Prifysgol, n. a primary school

Priffordd, n. a high road

Prill, n. a little brook, a rill

Prin, n. what is of slight trace, a. scarce, rare, scant, spare: adv. scarcely

Prinâu, v. to make or grow scarce

Prinder, n. scarcity, want

Print, n. what forms a notch, a print

Printiad, n. a printing

Printio, v. to imprint, to print

Prinwydden, n. a scarlet oak

Prïod, appropriate; fit; owned; married

Prïodadwy, a. marriageable

Prïodas, n. marriage, a wedding

Prïodasfab, n. a bridegroom

Prïodasferch, n. a bride

Prïodasgerdd, n. epithalamium

Prïodasol, a. matrimonial

Prïodedig, a. appropriated

Prïodfab, n. a bridegroom

Prïodferch, n. a bride

Prïodi, v. to espouse, to marry

Prïodiad, n. a marrying

Prïodol, a. appropriate; married

Prïodoldeb, n. appropriateness

Prïodolder, n. propriety; attribute; property; tile

Prïodoli, v. to appropriate

Prïodoliad, n. appropriation

Prïodolaeth, n. an attribute

Prïodoliaethu, v. to attribute

Prïodor, n. proprietor; a native

Prïodori, v. to be a proprietor

Prïodoriaeth, n. proprietorship

Prion, n. origination; imps

Prionyn, n. a little imp

Pris, n. rate, value, price

Prisiad, n. a valuation

Prisio, v. to value, to prize

Prisiedig, a. valued, appraised

Proc, n. thrust, a stab

Prociad, n. thrusting, stabbing

Procio, v. to thrust, to stab

Proest, n. a counterchange

Profadwy, a. provable, essayable

Profedig, a. proved, approved

Profedigaeth, n. a probation; a temptation

Profi, v. to prove; to taste

Profiad, n. a proving; a probation; a tasting; an essay

Profiadol, a. probationary

Profiant, a. a probation

Proffes, n. profession, vow

Proffesiad, a. a professing

Proffesu, v. to profess, to vow

Proffeswr, n. a professor

Prophwyd, n. a prophet

Prophwydo, v. to prophecy

Prophwydol, a. prophetical

Prophwydoliaeth, n. prophecy

Prudd, a. prudent; serious; sad

Pruddâu, v. to become serious

Prudd-der, n. seriousness

Prwy, n. what reaches forward; an agent

Prwys, n. tendency to protrude

Prwysg, n. what is impending or surmounting

Prwysiad, n. a protruding

Prwyso, v. to protrude

Prwyst, n. what causes anxiety

Prwysti, n. anxiety, solicitude

Prwystl, a. tumultuous, bustling

Prwyatlo, v. to bustle, to agitate

Pry, n. produce, food, victuals

Pryd, n. a period, a season, a time; meal time; aspect: adv. seeing that, as it is, whilst

Pryder, n. anxiety, solicitude

Pryderiad, n. a being anxious

Pryderol, a. anxious; providen

Pryderu, v. to be anxious

Pryderus, a. anxious, thoughtful

Prydfardd, n. recording bard

Prydferth, a. handsome, comely

Prydferthwch, n. comeliness

Prydferthu, v. to render comely

Prydiad, n. a delineating of nature

Prydiaith, n. poetical language

Prydio, v. to fix a season

Prydiol, a. timely, seasonable

Prydlaeth, n. milk at once

Prydlon, a. seasonable

Prydlonder, n. seasonableness

Prydnawn, n. the afternoon

Prydnawnbryd, Prydnawnfwyd, n. dinner

Prydnawn-gwaith, n. afternoon

Pryrnawnol, a. of the afternoon

Prydred, n. a chronology

Prydn, v. to delineate, to poetise

Prydus, a. comely; seasonable

Prydydd, n. poet

Prydyddes, n. a poetess

Prydyddiad, n. a poetising

Prydyddiaeth, n. poetry

Prydyddol, a. poetic, poetical

Prydyddu, v. to compose poetry

Prydd, n. what is productive: a. teeming, luxuriant

Pryddâd, n. a luxuriating

Pryddest, n. poetics; metre

Pryddestu, v. to compose metrically

Pryf, a what is generated; vermin: a worm

Pryfad, n. an animal; vermin

Pryfediad, v. vermination

Pryfedu, v. to breed worms

Pryfeta, v. to hunt vermin

Pryfig, a. having worms

Pryfyg, n. a worm

Pryn, n. e. take; purchase; merit: a. bought, purchased

Pryned, n. what takes hold; a hand

Prynedig, a. purchased, bought

Prynedigaeth, n. redemption

Prynol, a. purchasing, buying

Prynu, v. to take hold; to buy; to redeem

Prynwr, n. a buyer, a purchaser, a redeemer

Prysel, n. a covert, a brake

Pryselu, v. to become braky

Prysg, n. what is over: brushwood

Prysgl, n. a copse; brushwood

Prysgliach, n. stunted trees

Prysglwyn, n. a copse

Prysgoed, n. brushwood

Prysgyll, n. a hazel copse

Prystell, n. tumalt, uproar

Prysu, v. to form a covert or resort

Prysur, a. busy, diligent; serious

Prysurdeb, n. assiduity; haste

Prysuriad, n. a hastening on

Prysuro, v. to make haste

Prysurwch, n. state of haste

Puch, n. sigh; grunt

Pucho, v. to sigh; to pant; to long

Pud, n. what tends to allure

Pul, n. what tends to straiten

Pum, n. tendency to form: a. five

Pumbys, a. five-fingered

Pumcanfed, a. five hundredth

Pumcanmil, a. five hundred thousand

Pumcant, a. five hundred

Pumdalen, n. a cinquefold

Pumdeg, a. fifty

Pummil, a. five thousand

Pumnalen, n. a cinquefold

Pumochor, n. a pentagon

Pump, a. five

Pumplyg, a quintuple

Pumsill, a. of five syllables

Pumtant, n. a pentachord

Pumtro, a. five times or turns

Pumwaith, adv. five times

Pun, n. what is equal or even: a. equal, equivalent

Punt, n. pound, twenty shillings

Pur, n. what is pure: a. pure: adv. essentially; very

Purad, n. a depurgation

Purdan, n. a purgatory

Purdeb, n. purity; sincerity

Puredigaeth, n. purification

Puredigol, a. purefactory

Puredd, n. purity, pureness

Pureiddio, v. to render pure

Puren, n. a sifting screen

Puriad, n. a purifying

Puriannol, a. purificative

Puriannu, v. to purify

Puriant, n. a purifying

Purion, adv. purely; very we

Purlan, a. purely clean

Puro, v. to purify, to cleanse

Purol, a. purifying, cleansing

Puten, n. a whore, a harlot

Puteindra, n. whoredom

Puteindy, n. bawdy house

Puteinig, a. whorish, adulterous

Puteinio, v. to go a whoring

Puteiniol, a. meretricious

Puteiniwr, n. a whoremonger

Pw, n. a tendency to put off

Pwca, n. a hobgoblin, a fiend

Pwci, n. a hobgoblin, a goblin

Pwd, n. a rot; a rot in sheep

Pwdr, a. rotten, corrupt

Pwff, n. a puff, a sharp blast

Pwfflo, v. to come in puffs

Pwg, n. what pushes or swells out

Pwng, n. a cluster, a crop

Pwngiad, n. a teeming

Pwngo, v. to teem; to cluster

Pwngol, a. teeming; clustering

Pwl, a. blunt, obtuse; dull

Pwll, n. a pool; a puddle

Pwm, n. tendency to swell out

Pwmp, n. a round mass, a lump

Pwmpio, v. to thurap, to bang, v. to boss, to knob

Pwmplog, a. bossed knobbed

Pwn, n. a pack; burden

Pwnc, n. point, subject

Pwniad, n. a burdening

Pwnio, v. to burden; to bang

Pwnt, n. aggregate; a reservoir

Pwr, n. what extends; a worm

Pwsach, n. a loud outcry

Pwt, n. any short thing

Pwtan, n. a squat female

Pwtiad, n. a butting, a poking

Pwtian, v. to keep poking

Pwtro, v. to push, to poke

Pwtwn, n. a liquor; whiskey

Pwtyn, n. a short round body

Pwy, n. a beat; a butt: adv. in advanced position: pron. who

Pwyad, n. a beating, a battering

Pwyo, v. to beat, to batter

Pwybynag, pron. whosoever

Pwyll, n. impulse; reason, sense, discretion. Gan bwyll, gently

Pwyllad, n. impulse; reason

Pwyllig, a. rational: discreet

Pwyllineb, n. rationality

Pwyllo, v. to impel; to reason; to consider

Pwyllog, a. having impulse, rational, considerate

Pwyllus, a. impulsive; rational

Pwyniad, n. a spike, a skewer

Pwynt, n. a point; plight

Pwyntel, n. a pencil; a brush

Pwyntiad, n. a pointing; a putting in good plight

Pwyntio, v. to point; to perfect, to fatten

Pwyntl, n. a pointed end

Pwys, n. state of rest; a weight; a pound weight

Pwysel, n. a bushel

Pwysfawr, a. weighty, n. momentous

Pwysi, n. weight, heaviness

Pwysiad, a pressing; a weighing

Pwysig, a. pressing; weighty

Pwyso, v. to press, to weigh

Pwyth, n. a point; stitch; gift: at a bidding. Talu pwyth, to retaliate

Pwythiad, n. a stitching

Pwytho, to thrust in; to stitch

Py, n. what is involved: a. what

Pyb, n. what is energetic

Pyblu, v. to invigorate

Pybyl, n. energy, vigour

Pybyr, n. strenuous, stout

Pybyriad, n. invigoration

Pybyru, v. to take courage

Pybyrwch, n. stoutness

Pyd, n. a pit; a snare; danger

Pydaw, Pydew, n. a quag; a spring

Pydol, a. snaring; perilous

Pydoldeb, n. dangerousness

Pydredd, n. a rottenness

Pydriad, n. a rotting

Pydru, v. to rot, to putrify

Pydd, n. a state of running out

Pyddiad, n. a running out

Pyddu, v. to run or spread out

Pyg, n. pitch, rosin of pine

Pygiad, n. a doing with pitch

Pyglian, n. a pitch plaster

Pygliw, n. a pitch colour

Pyglys, n. the wild fennel

Pygwydden, n. a pine tree

Pyngiad, n. a clustering

Pyngu, v. to teem, to cluster

Pyledd, n. bluntness; dullness

Pylgiant, n. dawn of day

Pyli, n. bluntness; dullness

Pyliad, n. a blunting

Pylor, n. dust, powder

Pyloriad, n. a powdering

Pyloru, v. to powder

Pyloryn, n. a grain of powder

Pylu, v. to blunt; to grow dull

Pylliad, n. forming of a pit

Pymtheg, n. fifteen

Pymthegfed, n. fifteenth

Pymthegnos, n. a fortnight

Pyn, n. what is in contact

Pyna, Pynag, adv. otherwise: a. soever

Pynas, n. a tribe, a nation

Pyncio, v. to note; to descant

Pynciol, a. noting; descanting

Pynfarch, n. the pack-horse; a dam

Pyniad, n. a burdening

Pynio, v. to burden, to load

Pyniol, a. burdening, loading

Pynioreg, n. a packsaddle

Pyniori, Pynorio, v. to put on a load

Pyr, n. what spires; a fir: adv. forward, toward

Pyrag, adv. wherefore, why

Pyrchwyn, n. crest of a helmet

Pyrgwyn, n. crest of a plume

Pyrdwyo, v. to point forward

Pys, n. pease, pulse

Pysen, n. a single pea, a pea

Pysg, n. a fish

Pysgodfa, n. a fishery

Pysgodlyn, n. a fishpond

Pysgodwr, n. a fisherman

Pysgodyn, n. a single fish

Pysgol, a. piscatory, of fish

Pysgota, v. to fish, to angle

Pysgydd, n. an ichthyologist

Pysgyddiaeth, n. ichthyology

Pystylad, n. restless motion

Pystyled, v. to be agog; to caper

Pystylwyn, n. a saddle crupper

Pyth, n. a period; a world: adv. ever, never

Pythefnos, n. a fortnight

Pythol, a. ever, eternal

Python, n. system of the world

Pythori, v. to be anxious

Pyw, n. a member, a limb: a. in order; complete

Rha, n. what forces; ertness; Rhaol, n. a forcing; impulse

Rhab, n. force; control

Rhabu, v. to control, to check

Rhac, n. what is opposite; a wrest; a spine; prep. before, from; for

Rhaca, n. a spectacle, a show

Rhacai, Rhacan, n. a rake

Rhacanad, n. a raking

Rhacanu, v. to rake

Rhaciant, n. advancement

Rhacio, v. to come forward

Rhaco, adv. yonder, there

Rhach, n. what is forced out

Rhad, n. grace, favour

Rhad, a. free, gratis; cheap

Rhadfawr, a. gracious; virtuous

Rhadferth, a. beneficent

Rhadferthwch, n. beneficence

Rhadforedd, n. graciousness

Rhadlon, a. gracious, kind

Rhadlonaeth, Rhadlondeb, n. graciousness

Rhadloni, v. to be gracious

Rhadrodd, n. free gift

Rhadu, v. to render free

Rhadwehyn, a. grace diffusing

Rhadd, n. advance, going on

Rhae, n. constraint; battle

Rhael, n. bent, inclination

Rhaf, n. a spread, a diffusion

Rhafnwydd, n. buckthorns

Rhafol, n. service tree berries

Rhafon, n. berries growing in clusters; service tree berries

Rhafu, v. to spread, to diffuse

Rhaff, n. a rope, a cord

Rhaffan, n. a rope

Rhaffio, v. to rope, to make a rope

Rhag, n. a front, a van; an entrance: prep. before, against; from

Rhagachub, v. to get foremost

Rhagadail, n. an out-building

Rhagadrodd, n. a preface

Rhagaddasu, v. to fit before hand

Rhagaddewid, n. a previous promise

Rhagaddfed, a. precocious

Rhagafael, n. previous hold

Rhagagori, v. to open before

Rhagagweddu, v. to perform

Rhagangen, n. prior necessity

Rhagair, n. a leading word

Rhagalw, v. to call beforehand

Rhagamcan, n. a prenotion

Rhagammheu, v. to doubt before hand

Rhagammod, n. previous agreement

Rhagamnaid, n. previous signal

Rhagamser, n. previous time

Rhaganfon, v. to send before

Rhagansawdd, n. prior quality

Rhagaraeth, n. prolegamena

Rhagarawd, n. exordium

Rhagarchwaeth, n. foretaste

Rhagarfaeth, n. predestination

Rhagarfaethu, v. to predestinate, to predispose

Rhagarfog, a. forearmed

Rhagarganfod, v. to foresee

Rhagargoel, n. a foretoken

Rhagarian, n. earnest money

Rhagarlwy, n. prepared food

Rhagarnawdd, n. a plough tail

Rhagarswyd, n. previous dread

Rhagarwain, v. to lead before

Rhagarwedd, n. predisposition

Rhagarwydd, n. a prognostic

Rhagattal, n. a with holding

Rhagateb, n. a prior answer

Rhagawd, n. a going before; a going against; opposition v. to go before; to stop

Rhagawdl, n. a leading rhyme

Rhagawl, a. opposite, opposing

Rhagbarodi, Rhagbarotöi, v. to prepare before

Rhagbenaeth, n. vicegerent

Rhagbennodi, v. to predetermine

Rhagborth, n. outer gat

Rhagbrofi, v. to foretaste

Rhagbryder, n. precaution

Rhagbrynu, v. to forestal

Rhagbwyso, v. to weigh before

Rhagchwaeth, n. a foretaste

Rhagchware, n. a prelude

Rhagchwedlu, v. to prologue

Rhagchwegr, n. grandmother-in-law

Rhagchwegrwm, n. grandfather-in-law

Rhagchwilio, v. to search before

Rhagdal, n. frontlet, frontstall: n. payment, beforehand

Rhagdebygu, v. to presuppose

Rhagdeimlo, v. to feel before hand

Rhagder, n. advanced post

Rhagderfynu, v. to predetermine

Rhagdestun, preliminary theme

Rhagdraethawd, n. prolegomena

Rhagdrefnu, v. to preordain

Rhagdy, n. an outhouse

Rhagdyb, n. a preconceit

Rhagdyn, n. fore-draught

Rhagdyst, n. a prior witness

Rhagddangos, v. to premonstrate

Rhagddant, n. a fore-tooth

Rhagddarbodi, v. to provide before

Rhagddarlun, n. prefiguration

Rhagddarmerthu, v. to prepare before

Rhagddarn, n. a fore-piece

Rhagddarparu, to furnish before

Rhagddawn, n. a previous gift

Rhagddeall, v. to understand before

Rhagddelw, n. a prototype

Rhagdderbyn, v. to receive before

Rhagddewis, n. previous choice

Rhagddiogelu, v. to secure beforehand

Rhagddirnad, n. a pre-surmise

Rhagddod, n. a prefix

Rhagddodi, v. to prepose, to prefix

Rhagddor, n. fore-door, wicket

Rhagddrws, n. an outer door

Rhagddryll, n. a fore piece

Rhagddychymyg, n. presupposal

Rhagddyddio, v. to antedate

Rhagddyled, n. prior debt

Rhagddywediad, n. gainsaying, contradiction

Rhagedrych, v. to look before

Rhagenw, n. a pronoun

Rhagerchi, v. to pre-require

Rhagetholi, v. to pre-elect

Rhagfarn, n. a prejudice

Rhagfed, a. foremost, anterior

Rhagfeddiant, n. preoccupancy

Rhagfeddyliad, n. precognition

Rhagfeio, v. to blame before

Rhagflaeniad, n. a preceding

Rhagflas, n. a foretaste

Rhagfod, n. prior existence

Rhagfoddio, v. to please beforehand

Rhagfoel, a. bald before

Rhagfraint, n. a prerogative

Rhagfur, n. a contramure

Rhagfwriad, n. a forecasting

Rhagfyfyrio, v. to premediate

Rhagfyned, v. to go before

Rhagfynegi, v. to prenunciate

Rhagfyr, n. December, the last month of the year

Rhagfyrâu, v. to foreshorten

Rhaggaer, n. advance work

Rhagganfod, v. to foresee

Rhagglod, n. former fame

Rhaggludo, v. to heap before or in front

Rhagglywed, v. to hear before

Rhaggymeriad, n. prolepsis

Rhaghanfod, n. pre-existence

Rhagholi, v. to examine before

Rhaglafar, a. prclocutory

Rhaglamu, v. to step before

Rhaglaw, n. deputy; lieutenant

Rhaglawn, n. first filling in

Rhaglefain, v. to proclaim

Rhaglewychu, v. to illumine

Rhaglith, n. a prelection

Rhagluniaeth, n. providence

Rhagluniaethol, a. providential

Rhaglunio, v. to perform; to provide

Rhaglyd, n. forecast; providence

Rhaglyw, n. a deputy governor

Rhaglywiaeth, n. prefecture

Rhagnodi, v. to mark before

Rhagnoethi, v. to make bare before

Rhagodfa, n. an ambuscade

Rhagodi, v. to get before

Rhagofal, n. a precaution

Rhagofyn, v. to bespeak

Rhagofwg, n. prospect; foresight

Rhagor, n. superiority; difference; more

Rhagorddwyn, a. excellent

Rhagorfraint, n. prerogative

Rhagori, v. to surpass

Rhagoriad, n. a surpassing

Rhagoriaeth, n. excellency; difference

Rhagorol, a. superior, excellent

Rhagoroldeb, n. excellence

Rhagosod, v. to set before

Rhagraith, n. deliberation

Rhagred, n. a prior course

Rhagrediad, n. forerunning

Rhagreithio, n. to deliberate

Rhagrith, n. hypocrisy

Rhagrithio, v. to dissimulate

Rhagrithiwr, n. a dissimulator, a hypocrite

Rhagrithro, v. to rush forward

Rhagrwymo, v. to bind before

Rhagrwystro, v. to preclude

Rhagrybuddiad, n. forewarning

Rhagsail, n. prior foundation

Rhagsain, n. a leading sound

Rhagsefydlu, v. to pre-establish

Rhagsylwi, v. to remark before hand

Rhagsyllu, v. to look forward

Rhagsynied, v. to premediate

Rhagu, to get before; to oppose

Rhagwahan, n. leading division; term in prosody

Rhagwahannod, n. semicolon

Rhagwas, n. deputy servant

Rhagwedd, n. a presence

Rhagweini, v. to serve before

Rhagweled, v. to forsee

Rhagwerthu, v. to sell previously

Rhagwirio, to certify before

Rhagwisg, n. a fore-garment

Rhagwybod, v. to foreknow

Rhagwyneb, a. forthcoming: prep. in presence of

Rhagwys, n. a premonition

Rhagymadrodd, n. a preface

Rhagymddwyn, n. prolepsis

Rhagymgais, v. to attempt beforehand

Rhagymguddio, v. to hide one’s self beforehand

Rhagymlid, v. to pursue before

Rhagymrwymo, v. to bind one’s self beforehand

Rhagynys, n. an adjacent isle

Rhagysgrif, n. a prescript

Rhagystafell, n. ante-chamber

Rhagystawd, n. a foremost layer

Rhagystumio, v. to mould into form beforehand

Rhang, n. content; fulfilment

Rhangiad, n. a fulfilling

Rhangu, v. to fulfil; to satisfy

Rhai, n. a few: a. some

Rhaiad, n. radiation

Rhaiadr, n. a cateract

Rhraiadru, v. to spout out

Rhaiadu, v. to radiate, to ray

Rhaib, n. a snatch; greed

Rhaid, n. need necessity: a. needful, necessity

Rhaidd, n. a ray; a spear

Rhaien, n. a ray, a skate

Rhail, n. a rail, a paddle

Rhain, n. lances, spears: a tending forward

Rhaint, n. what is pervasive

Rhaith, n. right; law; jury

Rhal, n. character, disposition

Rhaliad, n. a characterising

Rhalu, v. to characterise

Rham, n. a rise or reach over

Rhawant, n. a token; a metaphor; a romance: a. exalting; romantic

Rhamanta, v. to use hyperbole

Rhamantol, a. romantic

Rhamiad, n. a rising over, a soaring

Rhamp, n. a running out

Rhamu, v. to rise, to soar

Rhan, n. a part, a share, a division: adv. on the part of; because

Rhanc, n. desire, craving: a content, satisfactory

Rhanciad, n. a craving, a wanting

Rhancu, v. to crave, to want

Rhandir, n. a region; a shareland; a district

Rhandy, n. house-room

Rhanedig, a. shared, divided

Rhanedigaeth, n. distribution

Rhanedigol, a. distributive

Rhangymeriad, n. a participle

Rhaniad, n. parting, sharing

Rhanu, v. to part, to divide

Rhasg, n. a slice, a shave

Rhasgi, n. a slicer; a draw-knife

Rhasgliad, n. a slicing, a shaving

Rhaglio, v. to use a slicer

Rhath, n. a cleared spot; a plain

Rhathell, n. a rasp, a rough file

Rhathelliad, n. a rasping

Rhathellu, v. to use a rasp

Rhathiad, n. a rubbing off

Rhau, n. a band, a chain

Rhaw, n. a shovel, a spade

Rhawaid, n. a shovel-ful

Rhawbal, n. iron edged shovel

Rhawbalar, n. a delving spade

Rhawch, n. what is extreme

Rhawd, n. a course, a rout

Rhawden, n. a footstep; a path

Rhawel, n. what is clustered

Rhawffon, n. a shovel handle

Rhawg, adv. for a long while

Rhawiad, n. a shovelling

Rhawlech, n. a slice, a shovel

Rhawn, n. coarse long hair

Rhawni, v. to grow to long hair

Rhawnyn, n. a single hair

Rhawol, n. a cluster, a bunch

Rhawr, n. a roar, a loud noise

Rhawter, n. a tumultous rout

Rhawtiad, n. a hurrying on

Rhawtio, v. to hurry on

Rhawth, n. greed: a. greedy

Rhe, n. a swift motion, a run: a. fleet. speedy: active

Rhead, n. a running; currency

Rheadu, v. to cause a running

Rheawl, a. running; current

Rheb, n. a run by, a going off

Rhebydd, n. a desolator

Rheciad, n. a hackneying

Rhecio, v. to hackney

Rhechdor, n. what breaks out or ravages

Rhed, n. a course, a race, a run

Rhedol, a. current, running

Rhedeg, n. a run: a. running; v. to run, to race

Rhedegfa, n. a race-course

Rhedegfarch, n. race-horse

Rhedegiad, n. a running, a race

Rhedegog, a. running, current

Rhedegwr, Rhedegydd, n. a runner, a racer

Rhedfa, n. a course, a run

Rhediad, n. a running

Rhediant, n. currency; a course

Rhedwas, n. a running-foot-man

Rhedweli, n. an artery

Rhedyn, n. fern

Rhedyna, v. to gather fern

Rhedyneg, n. fern brake

Rhedynen, n. a single fern

Rhedyniach, n. small straggling fern

Rhedynog, a. abounding with fern

Rhedynos, n. small fern brake

Rhedd, n. a joint

Rhef, n. a bundle: a. bundled; thick

Rhefedd, n. thickness about

Rhefiad, n. a thickening

Rheflog, a. blubbering, puffy

Rhefog, n. a bandage, a band

Rhefol, a. thickening; aggregating

Rhefrog, a. large bottomed

Rhefr-rwym, n. costiveness

Rhefu, v. to thicken round

Rhefr, n. the anus, the recum

Rheffyn, n. a small rope

Rheg, n. a present; a curse

Rhegain, v. to keep muttering

Rhegen, n. a screaker; a quail

Rhegi, v. to consign; to curse

Rheglyd, a. give to cursing

Rheng, n. a row, or a rank

Rhengiad, n. setting in a row

Rheiad, n. a radiating

Rheian, n. a streak, a stripe

Rheianu, v. to streak, to stripe

Rheio, v. to radiate, to gleam

Rheibes, n. a witch, a charmer

Rheibiad, n. a bewitching

Rheibiadaeth, n. witchery

Rheibiadu, v. to fascinate

Rheidiadus, a. fascinating

Rheibiaeth, n. rapacity

Rheibiant, n. a forcible possessing

Rheibiedig, a. seized; fascinated

Rheibio, v. to seize, to snatch, to captivate, to bewitch

Rheibiol, a. seizing; bewitching

Rheibioldeb, n. a seized state

Rheibog, n. power of digestion

Rheibus, a. rapacious, greedy

Rheidedd, n. necessity, want

Rheidiannu, v. to necessitate

Rheidiant, n. necessity, need

Rheidio, v. to necessitate; to need

Rheidiol, a. necessary, needful

Rheidioldeb, n. necessariness

Rheidioli, v. to render needful

Rheidus, a. necessitous, needy

Rheidusni, n. neediness, need

Rheiduso, v. to render needy

Rheiddin, a. radiating; profuse

Rheiddio, v. to radiate; to dart

Rheiddyn, n. a dart, a glance

Rheiniad, n. a throwing a lance

Rheinio, v. to throw a lance

Rheitheg, n. canon of speech

Rheithfawr, a. greatly just

Rheithiad, n. a regulation

Rheithiadol, a. canonical

Rheithiadur, n. a regulalor

Rheithio, v. to fix a law

Rheithiol, a. established as law

Rheithioreg, n. rhetoric

Rheithiwr, n. a juryman

Rhelyw, n. a trail; a residue, the rest

Rhem, n. what runs out

Rhemiad, n. a running out: n. a muttering

Rhemmwth, n. a gorbelly; a glutton

Rhemp, n. an excess; frenzy: a. bewitched: crazy

Rhempiad, n. an infatuation

Rhempian, v. to snatch greedily

Rhempio, v. to run to excess

Rhen, n. the supreme, the Lord

Rhenc, n. a row, rank

Rhenciad, n. placing in a row

Rhencio, v. to place in a row

Rhent, n. an income; a rent

Rhentu, v. to get income, to rent

Rheol, n. a rule, an order

Rheolaidd, a. orderly, regalar

Rheoledigaeth, n. regulation

Rheoli, v. to order, to sway

Rheolus, a. orderly, regular

Rheolwr, n. ruler

Rhes, n. a row, a rank

Rhesel, n. a rack, a grate

Rheselu, v. to form a rack

Rhesio, v. to set in a row

Rhestog, n. plaited work; mat

Rhestr, n. array, order, rank

Rhestredigaeth, n. arrangement

Rhestriad, n. an arranging

Rhestrig, n. a row, a range

Rhestrog, a. rowed; plaited, matted

Rhestrol, a. ordinal; arrayed

Rhrestru, v. to range, to marshal

Rhesu, v. to place in a row

Rheswm, n. reason, sense

Rhesymeg, n. logic; reasoning

Rhesymiad, n. a reasoning

Rhesymol, a. rational; tolerable

Rhesymoldeb, n. rationality

Rhesymu, v. to reason, to argue

Rheth, n. a pervading quality

Rhrethren, n. a pike, a lance

Rhëu, v. to run about; to move