Beth, pron. MUTATION OF PETH; what

Beudail, n. cow dung

Beudy, n. cow house

Beunydd, a. daily

Bid, v. let it be, be it; n. a quickset hedge

Bidan, n. twig; a fribble

Bidio, v. to set a hedge

Bidog, n. a hanger; a short sword

Bidogan, n. a dagger

Bidogi, v. to poniard, to stab

Bidogyn, n. a poniard

Bidwal, n. an encampment

Biswail, n. a drain in a cow house; cow dung

Bisweliad, n. a dunging

Bisweilio, v. to drop dung

Blaen, n. a point; a top

Blaenafiaeth, n. primacy

Blaenanedig, a. first born

Blaendardd, n. a first building

Blaendocio, v. to beard wool

Blaendori, v. to cut the end

Blaendrwch, n. apheresis

Blaendrwyth, n. prime solvent

Blaenddod, n. a prefix

Blaenddodi, v. to prefix

Blaenddodiad, n. a prefixing

Blaeneudir, n. bordering land

Blaenfain, a. sharp-pointed

Blaenfed, a. antecedent

Blaenffrwyth, n. first-fruit

Blaengnwd, n. first crop

Blaenhogi, v. to sharpen point

Blaeniad, n. a pointing

Blaenio, v. to form into a point

Blaenlaeth, n. first milk

Blaenllaw, n. first hand: yn mlaen llaw, before hand

Blaenllym, a. sharp-pointed

Blaenllymu, v. to sharpen a point

Blaennewydd, n. new moon

Blaenol, a. foremost, primary

Blaenor, n. a leader

Blaenori, v. to precede

Blaenoriad, n. a preceding

Blaenoriaeth, n. antecedence

Blaenorol, a. antecedent, leading

Blaenred, n. the foremost

Blaenredol, a. precurrent

Blaenredu, v. to forerun

Blaenu, v. to point; to precede

Blagur, n. a sprout, a bud

Blaguriad, n. a sprouting

Blaguro, v. to sprout, to bud

Blagurol, a. sprouting, budding

Blaguryn, n. a sprout, a bud

Blaidd, n. the visage; a wolf

Blan, n. splendour; light

Blanc, n. a young horse

Blanu, v. to cast a splendour

Blas, n. taste, savour, relish

Blasaidd, a. having some taste

Blaseiddio, v. to give a taste

Blasiad, n. a tasting

Blasu, v. to taste; to relish

Blasus, a. relishing, savoury

Blasuso, v. to give a relish

Blaw, n. effusion; a flow

Blawd, n. meal, flour

Bleiddiadwy, a. ravening

Bleiddag, n. wolf bane

Bleiddgi, n. a wolf dog

Bleiddig, a. like a wolf

Bleiniad, n. leader; ear of corn

Blew, n. hairs, hair

Blewio, v. to grow to hair

Blewog, a. shaggy, hairy

Blewogi, v. to grow hairy

Blewogrwydd, n. hairiness

Blewyn, n. hair

Blewynog, n. alfine

Bliant, n. fine linen, cambric

Blif, n. catapulta

Blifai, n. a projectile

Blifio, v. to cast from an engine

Blifyn, n. a ball, a bullet

Blin, a. tired; troublesome

Blinder, n. fatigue; trouble

Blinderog, a. fatigued

Blinderus, a. tiresome, tired

Blinedig, a. troubled; disturbed; wearied

Blinfyd, n. tribulation

Bling, n. flaying, a strip

Blingiad, n. a flaying

Blingo, v. to excoriate, to flay

Blingwr, n. flayer

Blino, v. to trouble; to tire

Blinwr, n. disturber

Blisg, n. shells, husks

Blisgiad, n. a shelling

Blisgo, v. to shell, to husk

Blisgyn, n. shell, husk

Blith, n. milk: a. milch

Blithog, a. giving milk

Blodau, n. blossoms, flowers

Bloden, n. floweret

Blodeuad, n. flowering

Blodeulyd, a. flowered, mothery

Blodeuo, v. to flourish; to flour

Blodeuog, a. bloomy, flowery

Blodeuogrwydd, n. floweriness

Blodeuol, a. flowering

Blodeuwr, n. a florist

Blodeuwydd, n. flowering trees

Blodeuyn, n. a flower

Blodio, v. to make meal

Blodiog, a. farinaceous

Blodiwr, n. a mealman

Blodwaith, n. meal dust

Blodwraig, n. meal woman

Blodwy, a. mellow

Blodyn, n. floweret, flower

Bloddest, n. a rejoicing

Bloddestu, v. to make rejoicing

Bloedd, n. a shout

Bloeddfawr, a. vociferous

Bloeddgar, a. apt to vociferate

Bloeddian, v. to keep shouting

Bloeddio, v. to shout

Bloeddiol, a. shouting, bawling

Bloeddiwr, n. shouter

Bloen, n. a floweret

Bloesg, n. a broken noise: a lisping, faltering

Bloesgedd, n. a lisping

Bloesgi, v. to falter, to lisp

Bloesgni, n. a lisping

Bloesgwr, n. a lisper

Bloffi, v. to mingle, to jumble

Bloneg, n. lard, grease

Blonegen, n. the leaf, or caul that covers the stomach

Blota, v. to meal; to beg meal

Blotai, n. a begger of meal

Bloteiaeth, n. a mealing

Blotty, n. meal house

Bloyn, n. blossom

Blwch, n. box

Blwng, n. angry look: a. surly

Blwth, n. a blast, a puff

Blwydd, n. a year; a budding

Blwyddiad, n. a yearling

Blwyddol, a. yearly, annual

Blwyddyn, n. a year

Blychaid, n. a box full

Blychu, v. to put in a box

Blychyn, n. a small box

Blydd, a. soft, tender; sappy

Blyddiad, n. a rising of sap

Blynedd, n. a year

Blyneddol, a. yearly, animal

Blyngu, v. to grow angry

Blingder, n. a ruffled temper

Blyngu, v. to frown; to ruffle

Blys, n. a longing, a craving

Blysgar, a craving

Blysiad, n. a longing

Blysig, a. voluptuous

Blysigrwydd, n. voluptuousness

Blysion, n. dainties

Blysio, v. to lust, to long

Blythar, n. a belch

Blytheiriwr, n. a belcher

Bo, v. may be: interj. bo: n. a bugbear, a scarecrow

Bocsach, n. vaunting

Bocsachu, v. to vaunt

Bocsachwr, n. bragger

Boch, n. chop, cheek

Bochaid, n. a chop full

Bochdew, a. fat-cheeked

Bochgern, n. a jole

Bochgernaid, n. a chop-full

Bochlug, a. blub-cheeked

Bochiad, n. a munching

Bochio, v. to munch

Bochlaes, a. flabby-cheeked

Bochlwyd, a. pale-cheeked

Bochlwyth, n. chop-full

Bochlwytho, v. to stuff greedily

Bochog, a. blub-cheeked

Bod, n. being, existence: v. to be, to exist

Bod, n. mountain kite

Bodlon, a. contented, pleased

Bodlondeb, n. contentedness

Bodloni, v. to satisfy, to please

Bodolaeth, n. existence

Bodrwy, n. a ring

Bodd, n. will, consent

Bodda, n. the red shrank, a bud, TROEDGOCH

Boddgar, a. easily pleased

Boddgarwch, n. contentedness

Boddhad, n. pleasing, satisfying

Boddhau, v. to please

Boddi, v. to drown, to immerse

Boddiad, n. a drowning

Boddineb, n. contentment

Boddiwr, n. satisfier

Boddlon, a. willing; contended

Boddlondeb, n. satisfaction

Boddlonedig, a. satisfied

Boddlongar, a. satisfactory

Boddloni, v. to please, to satisfy

Boddloniad, n. a satisfying

Boddlonol, a. tending to please

Boddlonrwydd, n. contentedness

Boddlonwr, n. a satisfier

Boddog, a. pleased

Boddol, a. contented, willing

Boddoldeb, n. contentment

Boddus, a. agreeable, pleasing

Boddwr, n. drowner

Bog, n. arising up, swell

Bogeilchwydd, n. swelling of the navel

Bogeilglwm, n. boss of the navel

Bogeiliaidd, a. umbilical

Bogel, n. navel; a nave

Boglwm, n. a boss, knob

Boglyniad, n. bossing

Boglynu, v. to boss; to bubble

Boglynwaith, n. embossment

Bol, n. belly

Bolaid, n. belly-full

Bolchwydd, n. tympany, swell

Bolchwyddo, v. to swell the belly; to swagger

Boldyn, a. tight-bellied

Bolera, v. to spunge; to guzzle

Bolerai, n. a guzzler

Bolgan, n. a pouch; a budget

Bolglwm, n. boss; tuft

Bolgwd, n. paunch-belly

Bolheulo, v. to bask in the sun

Boliad, n. a bellying

Bolio, v. to belly, to gorge

Boliog, a. big-bellied

Bolol, n. goblin, ghost, bugbear

Bolrwth, a. gluttonous

Bolrwym, a. bound, costive

Bolrwymedd, n. costiveness

Bolrwymo, v. to make costive

Bolrwymyn, n. belly-band

Bolrythi, n. greediness

Bolrythiad, n. gormandizing

Bolrythu, v. to gormandize

Bolwag, a. empty bellied

Bolwst, n. a hernia; a cholic

Bolystog, a. hernious

Bolystyn, n. hernia

Bollt, n. bolt, spar, dart

Bolltad, n. bolting, stalk

Bolltedig, a. bolted, darted

Bon, n. stock, stem, base

Bonad, n. basement

Bonbren, n. harness stretcher

Boncaeth, n. a mass, a whole

Bonclust, n. root of the ear; a box on the ear

Bonclustio, v. to box the ear

Boncyff, n. stump, stock

Bondew, a. thick-legged

Bondid, n. plough-chain

Bondo, n. eaves, first thatch

Bonedd, n. stock, pedigree

Boneddig, adj. having a stock; noble, genteel.—Gwr boneddig, a gentleman

Boneddigaidd, a. genteel, noble

Boneddigeiddrwydd, n. gentility

Bonffaglu, v. to burn all round

Bongam, a. bandy-legged

Bonglwm, n. knob on the end

Boniad, n. the aft ox in a team

Bonllost, n. the tail end

Bonog, adj. stemmed, stalked, thick-shanked

Bonsang, n. base, ayer

Bontin, n. a buttock; rump

Bor, n. centre, focus

Bore, n. the dawn, morning: a early; morning

Boreddydd, n. a dayspring

Borefwyd, n. breakfast

Boregwaith, n. morning

Boreu, n. dawning, morning

Boreuedd, n. earliness

Boreuo, v. to become day

Boreuol, a. dawning, morning

Boreuwisg, n. morning dress

Bost, n. bragging, boast

Bostiad, n. boasting

Bostio, v. to brag, to boast

Bostiwr, n. a boaster

Bot, n. a round body

Botas, n. buskin; boot

Botaswr, n. boot-maker

Botwm, n. button; boss

Botymog, a. buttoned; bossed

Botymu, v. to button, to boss

Both, n. stock or nave; a boss

Bothog, a. stocked, shanked

Bothell, n. bottle; blister

Brac, a. free, frank, open

Brad, n. perfidy; a break off

Bradbwll, n. trap-pit

Bradfwriad, n. sedition

Bradfwriadu, v. to plot sedition

Bradiad, n. a doing treachery

Bradus, a. treacherous

Bradwr, n. traitor

Bradwriaeth, n. treason

Bradwrus, a. traitorous

Bradwy, n. a break off, blemish

Bradwyad, n. a crumbling off

Bradwyo, v. to crumble away

Bradychiad, n. a betraying

Bradychol, a. betraying

Bradychu, v. to betray

Bradychus, a. betraying

Brae, n. a cutting off

Braen, n. rot, corruption: adj. rotten, corrupt

Braenar, n. fallow

Braenariad, n. fallowing

Braenaru, v. to fallow

Braenedig, a. putrified

Braenedigol, a. putrefactive

Braenedd, n. putridity

Braeniad, n. a rottening

Braenllyd, a. putrid; finewy

Braenllydedd, n. mouldiness

Braenu, v. to rot, to putrify

Brag, n. malt; a. sprouting

Bragaldian, v. to babble

Bragaldio, v. to gabble

Bragawd, n. m. a sprouting; a compound; bragget, a liquor

Bragdy, n. a malt house

Bragio, v. to branch, to issue

Bragoelyn, n. braggett liquor

Bragodyn, n. a sprout, a germ

Bragu, v. to malt

Bragwair, n. marsh-bent

Bragwr, n. a maltster

Braich, n. arm, branch

Braidd, a. ultimate: ad. just; hardly

Braint, n. privilege

Braisg, a. gross; large, thick

Braith, a. motley, variegated

Bral, n. hair-brained one

Bram, n. fart, short puff

Bramu, v. to fart

Bran, n. a crow

Branaidd, a. like a crow

Branes, n. flight of crows

Branos, n. young crows

Bras, n. cross bow

Bras, a. thick, fat; large; gross

Brasad, n. growing fat

Brasau, v. to grow fat

Brasbwyth, n. basting-stitch

Brasbwythwr, n. a baster

Brasder, n. fatness, grossness

Brasliain, n. coarse linen

Braslun, n. a rough-cast

Brasnaddu, v. to rough hew

Brasu, to make gross or rough

Brasweithio, v. to rough work

Brat, n. a piece, clout, rag

Bratiog, n. clouted, ragged

Brath, n. a bite, stab, sting

Brathedig, a. bitten; wounded

Brathiad, n. a stabbing, biting

Brathol, a. stabbing, biting

Brathu, v. to sting, to bite

Brau, a. brittle, frail; frank

Braw, n. terror, fright

Brawd, n. a fellow, brother

Brawd, n. judgment, sentence

Brawdfaeth, n. a fostering

Brawdgarwch, n. brotherly love

Brawdio, v. to give a verdict

Brawdladdiad, n. fratricide

Brawdle, n. judgment seat

Brawdol, a. brotherly

Brawdoliaeth, n. fraternity

Brawdoldeb, n. brotherliness

Brawdwr, n. a judge, a judger

Brawddeg, n. a sentence

Brawddegol, a. sentential

Brawl, n. a swell out, a boast

Brawn, n. a fatness, richness

Brawychiad, n. a terrifying

Brawychu, v. to terrify

Brawychus, a. terrific

Brawychwr, n. a terrifier

Breccini, n. despumation

Breci, n. wort, sweet wort

Brech, n. an eruption, a pox; a. brindled, freckled

Brechdan, n. bread and butter

Brechlyd, a. pocky; measly

Brechog, a. pocky; measled

Bredych, n. prodition

Bref, n. a lowing; a bleat

Brefai, n. pennyroyal

Brefan, n. a lump of butter

Brefant, n. a windpipe

Breferad, n. a bellowing

Brefiad, n. a lowing; a bleating

Brefu, v. to low; to bleat

Breg, n. a rupture, a fissure

Bregedd, n. fragrility, frailty

Bregol, a. fragile, brittle

Bregu, v. to become fragile

Bregus, a. broken; fractious

Bregyn, n. a grain of malt

Breiad, n. a topping; a rippling

Breichiad, n. an arm-full

Breichdlws, n. a bracelet

Breichell, n. a sleeve

Breichiad, n. using of the arms

Breichiol, a. brachial

Breichled, n. a bracelet

Breichrwy, n. a bracelet

Breila, n. a rose; a wild rose

Breilw, n. a rose

Breiniad, n. enfranchisement

Breinio, v. to give privilege

Breiniog, a. privileged: free

Breiniol, a. privileged; free

Breiniolaeth, enfranchisement

Breinioli, v. to enfranchise

Breiniolwr, n. a dignifier

Breintlys, n. privilege court

Breintlythyr, n. letters-patent

Breing, n. the commonalty

Breisgiad, n. a growing bulky

Breisgion, n. hurds, refuse

Breithell, n. what is of varied texture; a cawl; a conflict

Breithred, n. a conflict

Bremian, a. puffing, farting; v. to puff; to fart

Brenig, n. limpets

Brenin, n. a sovereign; a king

Breninbysg, n. king fish

Brenindod, n. royalty

Brenindy, n. a king's house

Brenines, n. a queen

Breninesol, a. queenly

Breninfraint, n. royal privilege or prerogative

Breniniaeth, n. a kingdom

Breninlys, n. a king's court

Breninol, a. kingly, royal

Breninoli, v. to royalise

Breninwisg, n. a king's robe

Breninwr, n. a royalist

Bres, a. having a bunchy top

Bretyn, n. a little rag

Brethyn, n. cloth, woollen cloth

Brethyniaeth, n. woollen drapery

Brethynol, a. made of cloth

Brethynwr, n. a woollen draper

Breu, v. to low; to bleat

Breuad, n. a cannibal, a slaughterer; a grave-worm

Breuan, n. a hand-mill

Breuandy, n. a mill-house

Breuaniad, n. a grinding

Breuanllif, n. a grindstone

Breuant, n. a windpipe

Breuanu, v. to bray, to brake

Breubys, n. a bit, a crumb

Breuder, n. brittleness

Breuddil, n. a grinder

Breuddilad, n. a grinding

Breuddilo, v. to grind, to consume

Breuddwyd, n. a dream

Breuddwydiad, n. a dreaming

Breuddwydio, v. to dream

Breuddwydiol, a. dreaming

Breuddwydiwr, n. a dreamer

Breufer, a. sonorous; lowing

Breulif, a. brittle-edged

Breuo, v. to grow brittle

Breuod, n. brittleness; frail

Breuol, a. brittle, frail

Breuolaeth, n. brittleness

Breuolder, n. brittleness

Breyr, n. a baron

Breyrol, a. baronial

Bri, n. dignity; rank; honour

Briaidd, a. honorary

Brid, n. erruption; the scab

Brido, v. to break out

Bridol, a. erruptive; scabby

Briduw, n. warranty; earnest

Bridd, n. a springing forward

Brig, n. a top, a summit; a branch or top of a tree

Brigant, n. a summit; highlander

Brigantiad, n. a highlander

Brigbori, v. to browse, to nibble

Brigdori, v. to top, to prune

Brigddyrnu, v. to top thresh

Briger, n. a tuft; head of hair

Brigfain, a. cuspated, pointed

Brigladd, v. to lop the tops

Briglwyd, a. hoary-headed

Briglwydo, v. to grow hoary

Brigo, v. to top

Brigog, a. having tops; branchy

Brigol, shooting up; branching

Brigwn, n. andirons

Brigwyn, a. white-topped

Brigyn, n. a top branch, a twig

Brigynol, a. branching out

Brio, v. to dignify

Briol, a. dignified; honorary

Brisgiad, n. a leaving a trace

Brisgo, v. to track, to trace

Brith, a. mised, motley, pied

Brithad, n. a variegating

Brithdwym, n. sort of candle

Brithedd, n. variegation

Brithgi, n. a mongrel dog

Brithgoch, a. variegated with red

Brithlas, a. dappled grey

Brithlen, n. arras

Britho, v. to variegate

Brithodi, v. to use mixed rhyme

Brithog, a. variegated, dappled

Brithol, a. variegating

Brithryw, a. heterogeneous

Brithwlaw, n. drizzling rain

Brithwyn, a. motley white

Brithyd, n. mixed corn

Brithyll, n. a trout

Brithyn, n. a beau

Briw, n. a wound, a cut

Briwant, n. a broken state

Briwddail, n. herbage

Briwedig, a. broken; wounded

Briweg, n. stone-crop

Briwfara, n. broken bread

Briwiaith, n. a jargon

Briwion, n. fragments

Briwioni, v. to crumble

Briwionyn, n. a crumb

Briwio, v. to break; to crumble, to cut; to wound; to hurt

Briwysioni, v. to crumble

Briwysionyn, n. a small crumb

Brewwlaw, n. drizzling rain

Briwwydd, n. dry brush wood

Bro, n. inhabited land, a country

Broaidd, a. rural, country-like

Broawl, a. like cultivated land

Brocen, n. the breast, the bosom

Broch, n. din, tumult; froth, foam; wrath

Brochell, n. a tempest

Brochi, v. to chafe, to fume

Brochiad, n. a chafing, a fuming

Brochus, a. fuming; blustering

Brodawr, n. a member of society

Brodedd, n. a concurrence

Brodiad, n. embroidering, darning

Brodio, v. to embroider, to darn

Brodiog, a. embroidered, darned

Brodir, n. cultivated land

Brodordy, n. a collegiate house

Brodoriad, n. fraternisation

Brodoriaeth, n. fraternity

Brodoriol, a. federative

Brolio, v. to brag, to vaunt

Brolwydd, n. patriotism

Bron, n. a breast, a pap, a breast of a hill. Ger bron, in presence of, before; Yn mron, almost

Brona, v. to give the breast

Bronaidd, a. swelling as a breast

Bronallt, n. a smooth declivity

Bronawg, a. full-breasted

Brondor, n. breast-plate

Bronddu, a. black-breasted

Broneg, n. breast-plate

Bronfraith, a. mottled breasted; n. a thrush

Bron-gengl, n. a breast-leather

Bron-glwm, n. a breast-knot

Bron-gul, a. narrow-chested

Bronisel, a low-chested

Bronliain, n. breast-cloth

Bronlydan, a. broad-chested

Bronrain, a. high-breasted

Bronrhuddyn, n. the redbreast

Bront, a. filthy; surly

Bronten, n. a dirty wench

Bronuchel, a. high-chested

Bronwen, a. white-breasted

Bronwst, n. pain of the breast

Bronwyn, a. white-breasted; n. the small celandine

Broth, n. a stir, a tumult

Bru, n. the womb, the belly

Bruawl, belonging to the womb

Brud, n. a chronicle; a surmise

Brudai, n. a chronicler

Brudiaeth, n. chronology

Brudio, v. to record; to surmise

Brudiol, a. chronological

Brwchan, n. caudle, flummery

Brwd, a. hot, acrid, warm

Brwnt, a. foul, nasty, dirty; surly

Brwyd, n. a brooch, a braid; a. full of holes

Brwyden, n. the reeds of a loom

Brwydo, v. to make interstices; to embroider

Brwydrad, n. a battling

Brwydrin, n. a combating

Brwydro, v. to battle, or to fight in war

Brwydrol, a. battling

Brwydwaith, n. embroidery

Brwydweithydd, an embroiderer

Brwydydd, n. an embroiderer

Brwydr, n. a battle, a conflict

Brwyn, n. a pricking; a smarting rushes; a. pricking, smarting

Brwynad, n. a pricking

Brwyneg, n. a place where rushes grow

Brwynen, n. a rush; a track

Bywyniad, n. a smelt

Brwyno, v. to prick; to throb

Brwynog, a. having rushes

Brwys, a. luxuriant, fertile

Brwysg, a. unwieldy; drunk

Brwysgedd, n. inebriety

Brwysgo, v. to become drunk

Brwysgol, a. unwieldy; drunk

Brwyso, v. to grow luxuriantly

Bry, a. high: ad. upwards, above

Brycan, n. a rug

Brych, n. a rough covering; the afterbirth of a cow; a. brindled freckled

Brychau, n. motes, flue

Brychell, n. a trout

Brychen, n. a bubbling, a spring

Brycheuad, n. a gathering of flue

Brycheulyd, a. full of dirty spots

Brycheuo, to pick; to maculate

Brycheuog, a. full of dirt

Brycheuyn, n. a mote, a hair

Brychiad, n. a salmon trout

Brychni, n. freckliness

Brychog, a. brindled, freckled

Brychu, v. to brindle, to freckle

Brychwyn, a. of a brindled white

Brychyn, n. a speckled one

Brychynu, v. to speckle

Bryd, n. impulse; mind, thought

Brydai, n. a heating iron, a heater

Brydain, a. of a heating quality

Brydaint, n. inflamation

Brydaniaeth, n. inflamation

Brydian, v. to inflame; to throb

Brydiannol, a. simmering

Brydiannu, to simmer; to throb

Brydiannus, a. heating

Brydiant, n. a heating

Brydio, v. to heat; to throb

Brydiog, a. heated; throbbing

Brydiol, a. of a heating quality

Brydiolrwydd, n. inflamatoriness

Brydlon, a. resolute, intent

Brydlonedd, n. resoluteness

Brydd, a. feeble, weak, sickly

Brygawthan, v. to babble, or prate

Brygawthwr, n. a babbler

Brygu, to grow out, to overspread

Bryn, n. a hill, a mount

Bryn, n. grudge, malice

Brynar, n. ploughed land

Bryncyn, n. a clod

Bryncynog, a. full of clods

Bryncynu, v. to break clods

Brynial, v. to be heaping

Bryniog, a. full of hills, hilly

Brynti, n. filthiness, nastiness; a filthy animal

Brys, n. quickness, haste; a hasty quick, speedy

Brysg, n. a track, or mark

Brysgar, a. quickening; hasty

Brysgyll, n. a truncheon

Brysiad, n. a hastening

Brysio, v. to hasten

Brysiol, a. hastening, hurrying

Bryste, Caerodor, n. Bristol

Brysyll, n. a truncheon

Brythai, n. a rioter

Brytheirio, v. to belch

Brython, n. tumultuous ones; one of three primitive tribes of the Cymry

Brythoneg, n. the Brython speech

Brythonig, a. relating to the tribe of Brython

Brythu, v. to quarrel, to brawl

Brywes, n. bread steeped in broth or pot liquor

Brywio, v. to invigorate

Brywiog, a. vigorous, lively

Brywusder, n. wantoness

Bu, n. a being; a cow; v. was, it came to pass

Buach, n. a churl, a clown

Bual, n. a buffalo, a bison, a bugle

Bualgen, n. buff-leather

Bualgorn, n. a bugle horn

Buan, n. that is quick; a hare; a. swift, nimble, fast

Buanog, a. full of swiftness

Buanol, a. accelerative

Buander, n. swiftness, speed

Buandroed, a. swift-footed

Buanedd, n. fleetness, velocity

Buarth, n. a cattle yard, a fold

Buarthfa, n. a folding place

Buarthiad, n. a folding

Buarthog, a. folded, penned

Buarthu, v. to shut in a fold

Buch, n. life; cattle, kine

Buchedd, n. course of life

Bucheddiad, n. a leading, a life

Bucheddol, a. living; moral

Bucheddoldeb, n. morality

Bucheddu, v. to lead a life

Buches, n. a milking fold

Budr, a. dirty, nasty, vile

Budrad, n. defilement

Budredd, n. filthiness, dirt

Budreddi, n. nastiness, filth

Budreddu, v. to defile

Budriaith, n. obscene speech

Budro, v. to dirty, to soil

Budrog, a. abounding with dirt

Budrogen, n. a filthy wench

Budrol, a. dirtying, soiling

Budd, n. profit, gain

Buddai, n. a churn; a bittern

Buddeilw, n. cowhouse posts

Buddfawr, a. advantageous

Buddiant, n. advantage, gain

Buddio, v. to profit, to avail

Buddiol, a. profitable

Buddioldeb, a. profitableness

Buddioli, v. to make profitable

Buddugol, a. victorious, triumphant

Buddugoliaeth, n. victory

Buelin, a. of horn: n. a bugle

Bugad, n. a confused noise

Bugadu, v. to threaten, to vaunt

Bugail, Bugeiliwr, Bugeilydd, n. a shepherd, a herdsman

Bugeilio, v. to tend a flock

Bugeiliad, n. a tending of flock

Bugeileg, n. a bucolic

Bugeilffon, n. a shepherd's crook

Bugeilgan, n. a pastoral song

Bugeilgi, n. a shepherd's dog

Bugeiliaeth, n. pastoral care

Bugeiliaidd, a. pastoral

Bugloddi, to turn up the ground

Bugunad, n. a belowing

Buguned, v. to bellow, to roar

Buguno, v. to bellow, to roar

Bugunwr, n. one who roars

Bul, n. a seed-vessel, hull

Buladd, n. the herb cameleon

Bulwg, n. cockle weed, corn-rose

Bumustl, n. the ox-bane

Bun, n. a woman: a maiden

Buna, a. ten hundred thousand

Bur, n. violence, rage

Burgun, n. a carcase

Burgunio, v. to mangle to death

Burguniol, a. cadaverous

Buria, n. a carcase

Burth, n. a violent thrust

Burthiad, n. a driving off

Burwy, n. a cow fetter

Bury, n. a carnivorous bird

Burym, n. barm, yeast, froth

Bus, n. the human lip

Bustach, n. a steer, a bullock

Bustachu, v. to buffet about

Bustl, n. gall, bile, choler

Bustlaidd, a. like gall

Bustlo, v. to yield gall

Buwch, n. a cow

Buyn, n. a bullock

Bw, n. a threat; terror; bugbear interj. of threatening

Bwa, n. a bow, an arch

Bwad, n. bowing, a bowering

Bwau, v. to bend like a bow

Bwbach, n. a bugbear, a goblin

Bwbachog, a. abounding with hobgoblins; terrifying

Bwbachu, v. to scare; to buffer

Bwbachus, a. easily scared

Bwbechni, n. bestiality

Bwcai, n. a maggot

Bwcled, n. a buckler

Bwch, n. a buck

Bwgan, n. a bugbear

Bwgwth, n. a threat, a menace

Bwgwth, v. to threaten; to scare

Bwhwman, n. a fluctuation; v. to waver

Bwlan, n. a straw vessel to hold corn; a budget

Bwlch, n. a gap, a defile; a. broken, notched

Bwmp, n. hollow sound; Aderyn y bwn, a bittern

Bwn, n. a spear head

Bwng, n. an orifice, a bung

Bwrdais, n. a burges

Bwrdeisdref, n. a borough town

Bwrdd, n. a table; a board

Bwriad, n. a casting, a design

Bwrladol, a. purposing or intending

Bwriadu, v. to purpose, intend or design; to resolve; to devise

Bwrlymiad, n. a gurgling

Bwrlymol, a gurgling

Bwrlymu, v. to gurgle

Bwrn, n. a truss, a heap, a load

Bwrnel, n. a bundle, a pack

Bwrw, n. a cast, a throw; a tally; v. to cast, to throw; to imagine. Bwrw ewyn, v. to foam. Bwrw gwlaw neu eira, to rain or snow

Bwsg, n. a grafting tool

Bwt, n. a hole; a button hole; a dung cart; a basket placed in a stream to catch fish

Bwtias, n. a pair of boots

Bwth, n. a hut, a booth

Bwthyn, n. a small cabin or hut

Bwyd, n. meat, food, victuals

Bwydiar, n. a voider

Bwydiog, a. gluttonous

Bwydlys, n. salad

Bwydo, v. to feed, to give food

Bwydwr, n. a feeder

Bwyell, n. an axe, a hatchet

Bwyellan, n. a little hatchet

Bwyellgaib, n. a pick-axe

Bwyellig, n. a small hatchet

Bwystfil, n. a wild beast

Bwystfilaidd, a. brutish, beastly

Bwyta, v. to take food, to eat

Bwytad, n. an eating

Bwytadwy, a. eatable, edible

Bwytai, n. a greedy eater

Bwytal, n. victuals, viands

Bwytaol, a. eating

Bwytawr, n. an eater

Bwyteig, n. given to eating

Bwytty, n. a pantry, buttery

By, conj. mutation of PY, if

Bychaidd, a. like a buck

Bychan, a. little, small

Bychander, n. littleness

Bychanedd, n. smallness

Bychaniad, n. a making little

Bychanig, a. dimminutive

Bychanigo, v. to disparage

Bychanigyn, n. a very little, small, or minute thing

Bychanu, v. to lessen; to slight

Bychod, n. a small matter

Bychygyr, n. a drone, a wasp

Byd, n. a world, or universe; gwyn fyd, happiness

Bydol, a. worldly, secular

Bydoldeb, n. worldliness

Bydolddyn, n. a worldling

Bydwraig, n. a midwife

Bydyssod, n. the universe

Bydd, a tie, a keeping together

Byddag, n. a snare, a spring

Byddagliad, n. a taking in a snare

Byddar, a. deaf

Byddardra, n. deafness

Byddariad, n. a deafening

Byddarlys, n. the house-leek

Byddaru, v. to deafen, to stun

Byddarwch, n. deafness

Byddin, n. a snare, an ambush, a band, or troop, an army

Byddiniad, n. an embattling

Byddino, v. to embattle

Byddinol, a. embattling

Byddu, v. to be, to endure

Bygegyr, n. a drone bee

Bygwth, v. to threaten

Bygylu, v. to intimidate

Bygythiad, n. a threatening

Bygythio, v. to threaten

Bygythiol, a. threatening

Bylchog, a. breached, notchy

Bylchiad, n. a breaching

Bylchu, v. to make a notch

Bynag, a. soever

Byr, a. short, brief; abrupt

Byrad, n. a shortening

Byrau, v. to shorten

Byrbryd, n. a luncheon

Byrbwyll, a. thoughtless, giddy

Byrbwylldra, n. thoughtlessness

Byrder, n. shortness

Byrdon, n. bass in music

Byrdra, n. shortness, brevity

Byrddiad, n. a boarding

Byrddio, v. to board

Byrddwn, n. bass in music

Byrfys, n. the little finger

Byrhoedledd, n. shortness of life

Byriad, n. a breviat, an arm

Byriau, a short plough yoke

Byrllysg, n. a truncheon

Byrnaid, n. a truss, a bundle

Byrniad, n. a trussing, a bundling

Byrniaw, v. to truss, to bundle

Bys, n. a finger

Bysiad, n. a fingering

Bysio, v. to finger

Bysle, n. a finger-stall

Byson, n. a finger ring, a ring

Bystwn, n. a whitlow

Byswain, n. a thimble

Byth, n. eternity: adv. for ever

Bytheuad, n. a hound

Bytheuadgi, n. a hound dog

Bythfyw, a. ever-living

Bythol, a. eternal, perpetual

Bytholrwydd, n. everlastingness

Byw, v. to live, to exist; a. alive, living, quick

Bywau, to animate, to enliven

Bywaus, a. animating

Bywed, n. a core of fruit; pith

Byweiddio, v. to animate

Bywfyth, a. everliving

Bywi, n. earth-nuts, orchis

Bywiad, n. vivification

Bywiocau, v. to vivify, to animate

Bywiog, a. lively, vigorous

Bywiogi, to animate, to revive

Bywiol, a. living, animate

Bywioliaeth, n. livelihood

Bywion, n. emmets, ants

Bywionyn, n. an emmet

Bywlys, n. the house-leek

Bywull, n. buds, grafts, scions

Bywullu, v. to bud, to graft

Bywyd, life, existence

Bywydol, a. relating to life

Bywyn, n. pulp of fruit

Bywynaidd, a. like a pulb

Bywyneiddio, v. to grow to a pulp

Bywynog, a. having pulp

Ca, n. a keep, a hold; a shutting on; a holding, v. he will have

Caad, n. a getting, having

Caban, n. a booth, a cabin

Cabl, n. blasphemy, curse

Cablaidd, a. blasphemous

Cablair, n. calumny

Cablawd, n. blasphemy

Cabledig, a. blasphemed

Cabledd, n. blasphemy

Cabliad, n. a blaspheming

Cablu, v. to blaspheme

Cablwr, n. a blasphemer

Cabol, a. polished, bright

Cabolfaen, n. a polishing stone

Caboli, v. to polish

Caboliad, n. a polishing

Cabrawd, n. rusticity

Cacamwci, n. the great burdock

Cacynen, n. a hornet, a wasp

Cach, n. ordure, dung, soil

Cachad, n. a dirty sloven

Cachgi, n. a coward

Cad, n. a striving; a battle

Cadach, n. a kerchief, a clout

Cadair, n. a seat of presidency

Cadar, n. a defence, a shield

Cadarn, a. compact, powerful

Cadarnad, n. strengthening

Cadarnau, v. to strengthen, to fortify

Cadarnder, n. potency

Cadas, n. brocade

Cadawl, a. relating to war

Cadbais, n. coat of mail

Cadben, n. a captain

Cadbenaeth, n. captainship

Cadechyn, n. a clout, a rag

Cadeirfardd, n. graduated bard

Cadeiriad, n. a chairing

Cadeirio, v. to chair

Cadeiriol, a. chaired; cathedral

Cader, n. a hill-fort; a chair. Cader buwch, cow's udder

Cadernid, n. strength

Cadfarch, n. a war horse

Cadfiled, n. the march of battle

Cadfiliad, n. a general

Cadflaen, n. the van of an army

Cadfridog, n. a general

Cadganu, v. to forswear

Cadgorn, n. a horn of battle

Cadlan, n. a field of battle

Cadlas, n. a close, a croft, a yard

Cadlys, n. an intrenchment

Cadnaw, Cadno, n. a fox

Cadnoes, n. a she fox

Cadraith, n. military discipline

Cadrawd, n. rage of battle

Cadres, n. a line of battle

Cadseirch, n. war-harness

Cadu, v. to battle, to conflict

Cadw, n. a keeping; a flock, a herd; v. to keep, to preserve

Cadwad, n. a keeping

Cadwadog, n. a preservative

Cadwadol, a. preservative

Cadwadwy, a. preservable

Cadwaith, n. action, battle

Cadwedig, preserved, guarded, kept, saved

Cadwedigaeth, n. preservation

Cadwedigol, a. preservative

Cadweidiaeth, n. preservation

Cadweini, n. knight-service

Cadwen, n. a bandage, a chain

Cadwent, n. a field of battle

Cadwfa, n. a reservoir

Cadwr, n. a warrior

Cadwraeth, n. preservation

Cadwraidd, n. radiation of sinews

Cadwy, n. a covering a rug

Cadwyd, v. to keep, to preserve

Cadwydd, n. a brake

Cadwyn, n. a bond, a chain

Cadwynad, n. a chaining

Cadwynedigaeth, n. catentation

Cadwyno, v. to chain

Cadwynodi, v. to rhyme alternately

Cadwynog, a. chained

Cadwynol, a. chaining

Cadwynor, n. a binder in chains

Caddug, n. an obscurity; an eclipse

Caddugo, to obscure, to darken

Caddugol, a. gloomy, obscure

Cae, n. an inclosure, a hedge, a field; a. inclosed, shut, close

Caead, n. a cover, a lid; a. inclosed, shut, closed

Caeadlen, n. a curtain

Caeadrwydd, n. inclosed state

Caeadu, v. to inclose, to close

Cael, v. to get, to have

Caenen, n. a covering; a layer

Caenenu, v. to incrustate

Caeniad, n. a coating over

Caenu, v. to incrust

Caeog, a. inclosed, wreathed

Caeol, a. tending to close

Caeor, n. a sheep fold

Caer, n. a fort; a wall; a city

Caerog, a. fortified, fenced

Caeru, v. to wall, to fortify

Caerwaith, n. fortification

Caeth, n. a bondman, a slave

Caeth, a. bound, straight

Caethder, n. restriction

Caethedig, a. restricted

Caethes, n. a female slave

Caethforwyn, n. a bondwoman

Caethfyd, n. a state of slavery

Caethglud, n. a captive

Caethgludiad, n. a carrying captive

Caethgludo, v. to carry captive

Caethaid, n. a straitening

Caethiant, n. confinement

Caethiw, a. confined, servile

Caethiwed, n. slavery, bondage

Caethiwedig, a. confined

Caethiwo, v. to confine, to enslave

Caethiwol, a. confining

Caethlwnc, difficult swallowing

Caethnawd, n. a slavish state

Caethrawd, n. bondage

Caethu, v. to confine, to enslave

Caethwas, n. a bondman

Caf, n. a void, a hold, a cave

Cafall, n. a cell, a chancel

Cafn, n. a trough, a canoe

Cafniad, n. a scooping

Cafnu, v. to scoop, to hollow out

Caffad, n. attainment

Caffael, v. to get, to obtain

Caffaeliad, n. a getting hold of

Caffawd, n. acquirement

Caffell, n. a grasper, a valve

Caffiad, n. grasping; a throwing about the arms, to seize

Cagl, n. sheep dung; mire

Caglog, a. bedaggled, daggled

Caglu, v. to bedaggle

Cangen, n. a nymph; a branch

Cangenog, a. having branches

Cangeniad, n. a branching

Cangenu, v. to branch out

Canghell, n. a chancel

Canghellog, a. having a chancel

Canghellor, n. a chancellor

Canghelloriaeth, n. chancellorship

Canghellydd, n. a chancellor

Caib, n. a mattock, a hoe

Cainc, n. a branch, a bough

Cail, n. a fold, a sheep-fold

Caill, n. a testicle

Cain, clear, bright, fair, beautiful

Cair, n. berries

Cais, n. an effort; a getting

Cala, n. a stem, a stalk

Calaf, n. a reed, a stalk

Calafog, a. having a reed

Calan, first day of every month

Calch, n. lime, enamel

Calchiaid, n. a coat of enamel

Calchaidd, a. calcareous

Calchdo, n. enamel covering

Calchedig, a. covered with lime

Calchiad, n. a liming

Calchog, a. calcareous, limed

Calchwr, n. a lime burner

Caled, n. hardness, hardship; a. hard, hardy; severe

Calededd, n. hardness, obduracy

Caledi, n. hardness; hardship

Calediad, n. a hardening

Caledrwydd, n. hardness

Caledu, v. to harden

Caledwch, n. hardness

Calen, n. a whetstone

Calon, n. a heart; a centre

Calondid, n. heartiness

Calonog, hearty, valiant

Calonogi, to hearten up, to encourage

Calonogrwydd, n. heartiness

Call, n. what starts out

Call, a. wise, prudent

Callaidd, a. somewhat cunning

Callawr, n. a cauldron

Callder, n. circumspection

Called, n. stalks of pulse, thistles, and the like

Calledd, n. discreetness

Callestr, n. pyrites; flint

Callestrol, a. flinty, of flint

Callineb, n. circumspection

Callod, n. fungi; agaric

Callodryn, n. a knotted stalk

Calloraid, n. a chaldron-ful

Cam, n. circumvention; a step, stride, or pace; a. crooked;

Camarfer, n. misusage

Camder, n. crookedness

Camdriniaeth, n. mismanagement

Camdroi, v. to pervert

Camdybiad, n. misconception

Camddeall, v. to misunderstand

Camddirnad, v. to misapprehend

Camddodi, v. to misplace

Camedd, n. a bending

Cameg, n. felly of a wheel

Camen, n. a whirl, a curve

Camenw, n. misnomer

Camaenwad, n. misnaming

Camfa, n. stile or step

Camfarnu, v. to misjudge

Camfeddiant, n. usurpation

Camfeddylio, v. to misconceive

Camgred, n. heresy

Camgyfrifiad, n. a misreckoning, a miscounting

Camgymmeriad, n. a mistake

Camgymmeryd, v. to mistake

Camlas, n. a trench, a ditch

Camlwrw, n. a fine for injury

Camlywodraeth, n. misgovernment

Camosod, v. to misplace

Camosodiad, n. a misplacing

Camp, n. a feat; a game

Campfa, n. a place for games

Campio, v. to strive at games

Campus, a. excellent, masterly

Campwri, n. masterpiece

Camraw, n. a shovel

Camre, n. a pace, a step

Camreoli, v. to misgovern

Camrifo, v. to miscount

Camsyniad, n. misconception

Camsynied, v. to misconceive

Camwedd, n. iniquity, injustice

Camweddog, a. iniquitious

Camweddu, v. to transgress

Camweddus, a. iniquitious

Caraweithred, n. a misdeed

Camwri, n. perversion, abuse

Camymddwyn, v. to misconduct

Camymddygiad, misconducting

Camystum, n. distortion

Camystyr, n. a wrong sense

Camystyriaeth, n. misconstruction

Camystyried, v. to misapprehend

Can, n. a descant, a song

Can, n. sight; brightness; whiteness, flour: a. white

Canad, n. a bleaching

Canaid, n. a luminary

Canawd, n. a descanting

Canbost, n. a prop, a baluster

Candryll, a. all to pieces

Canedig, a. blanched, whitened

Canfed, a. hundredth

Canfod, v. to behold, to perceive

Canfodadwy, a. perceptible

Canfodiad, n. a perceiving

Canfys, n. the ring-finger

Canhauol, n. pellitory

Caniad, n. license, consent: n. a song, music

Caniadaeth, n. science of song

Caniatad, n. permission

Caniataol, a. permissive

Caniatau, v. to permit, to consent

Canlyn, v. to follow, to pursue

Canlyniad, n. a following

Canlyniadol, a. consequential

Canlynol, a. following

Canlynwr, n. a follower

Canllaw, support; ballustrade

Canllawiaeth, n. supportation

Canmol, v. to commend

Canmoladwy, a. commendable

Canmoliad, n. commendation

Canmoliaeth, n. commendation

Canmoliaethol, commendatory

Canmoliant, n. commendation

Cannu, v. to contain

Cannwynol, a. congenial

Canol, n. a middle, a centre

Canolaidd, a. middling; central

Canolbarth, n. a middle point

Canoldir, n. an inland region

Canoli, v. to centre

Canoliad, n. what is central

Canolig, a. middling, ordinary

Canolog, a. middlemost, central

Canolydd, n. a middle man

Canon, a song; a canon, a rule

Canonwr, n. a canonist

Canplyg, a. hundredfold

Canryg, n. rye-flour

Cant, n. an orb, rim, or verge of a circle; a hundred

Cantel, n. a rim of a circle

Cantell, n. a rim or verge

Cantor, n. a singer

Cantores, n. a songstress

Cantref, n. a canton, a hundred

Cantro, a. centuple

Cantroed, a. centipede

Cantwr, n. a singer

Cantwraig, n. a songstress

Canu, v. to bleach, to whiten

Canu, v. to sing; to play music

Canwaith, a hundred times

Canwelw, a. of a bluish white

Canwr, n. a bleacher

Canwr, n. a singer

Canwraidd, a. hundred-rooted

Canwraig, n. a songstress

Canwriad, n. a centurion

Canwyl, n. a horse-mask

Canwyll, n. a candle

Canwyllbren, n. a candlestick

Canwyllwr, a dealer in candles

Canwyllydd, n. a chandler

Canwyllyr, n. a chandelier

Canwyr, n. a plane

Canwyro, v. to plane; also to mark beasts by cutting the ear

Canwyrydd, n. a planer

Canyddiaeth, n. the art of singing

Canys, conj. because, for

Cap, n. a cap, a hood

Capan, n. a cap, a lintel

Capel, n. a chapel; a place of divine worship

Car, n. a raft, a frame, a drag

Car, n. a friend, a relation; a. near, prep. on, by, at

Carad, n. endearment

Caradwy, a. amiable, lovely

Carai, ri. a lace, a thong

Caraid, n. a drag-full

Caran, n. crown of the head

Carbwl, a. clumsy, awkward

Carchar, n. a prison

Carchariad, n. imprisonment

Carcharor, n. a prisoner

Carcharu, v. to imprison

Cardod, n. charity, alms

Cardodi, v. to give charity

Cardodol, a. charitable

Cardota, v. to go a begging

Cardoteiaeth, n. mendicity

Cardotty, n. an almshouse

Cardotyn, n. a beggar

Caredig, a. beloyed, loving

Caredigo, v. to caress

Caredigol, a. caressing

Caredigrwydd, n. kindness

Careg, n. a stone

Caregiad, n. petrifaction

Caregog, a. full of stones, stony

Caregol, a. petrifactive

Caregos, n. pebbles

Carennydd, kindness; kindred

Cares, n. a kinswoman

Carfagl, n. a trap

Carfan, n. a binder, a stead, a beam, a rail, a row, a ridge

Cariad, n. love; a lover

Cariadaidd, a. lovely, amiable

Cariadol, loving, endearing

Cariadus, a. loving, beloved

Cario, v. to carry, to bear

Carlam, n. a prance, a gallop

Carlamog, a. galloping

Carlamiad, n. a galloping

Carlamu, v. to prance

Carn, n. a heap; a hoof; a hilt, haft, handle: a. notorious

Carnaflog, a. cloven-footed

Carnbwl, a. clumsy, bungling

Carnedd, n. heap of stones

Carneddog, having stone heaps

Carneddu, v. to heap up stones

Carnen, n. a heap; a wild sow

Carnog, a. having a hoof

Carnol, a. hoofed

Carnu, v. to heap, to pile

Carol, n. love song, carol

Caroli, v. to carol

Carp, n. clout, rag

Carpio, v. to tear to rags

Carpiog, a. ragged, tattered

Cartref, n. a home, an abode

Cartrefiad, n. an abiding at home

Cartrefol, a. homely, domestic

Cartrefu, v. to stay at home

Carth, n. that which is peeled or scoured off; hemp; rind

Carthai, n. a cathartic

Carthbren, n. plough-staff

Carthedig, a. cleansed

Carthen, n. a sheet or cloth

Carthglwyd, n. dung barrow

Carthiad, n. a cleansing

Carthlyn, n. an emetic

Carthol, a. scouring; rinded

Carthu, v. to scour, to cleanse

Caru, v. to court, to love

Caruaidd, a. endearing, loving

Carueiddio, v. to endear

Carw, n. stag, hart

Carwiwrch, n. roebuck

Carwr, n. a lover

Cas, n. separated state; castle; hatred: a. hateful

Casad, n. hating, enmity

Casau, v. to hate, to be disgusted

Casawr, n. a hater

Casedd, n. hatred, enmity

Caseg, n. mare

Casgl, n. a heap, collection

Casgledig, a. gathered, collected

Casgledigol, a. collective

Casgliad, n. a collection

Casgiladol, a. collective

Casglu, v. to collect, to gather

Casglwr, n. collector

Casineb, n. hatred, enmity

Casnach, n. nap of cloth

Cast, n. a trick

Castan, n. a chesnut

Castanwydd, n. chesnut trees

Castell, n. a fortress, castle

Castelliad, n. a fortifying

Castellu, v. to fortify

Castio, v. to play tricks

Castiog, a. full of tricks

Castyr, n. rod of a horse

Catau, v. to combat, to bicker

Cateri, n. spreading oaks

Catrawd, n. regiment

Catrodawl, a. regimental

Catrodi, v. to form into battalion

Cath, n. cat

Cathaidd, a. feline, like a cat

Cathdericai, n. caterwauler

Cathl, n. melody, hymn

Cathliad, n. hymning

Cathlu, v. to hymn, to sing

Cau, v. to shut, to inclose: n. a hollow, vacuum: a. shut

Cauad, n. a shutting

Caued, a. inclose, shut, close

Cauedig, a. shut, close

Cauedigaeth, n. a shutting

Caul, n. a maw; rennet; curd

Caw, n. band, wrapper

Cawci, n. a jackdaw

Cawd, n. what incloses

Cawdd, n. a darkening; displeasure; offence; vexation

Cawell, n. a hamper, a basket

Cawellaid, n. a hamper-full

Cawellan, n. a small hamper

Cawellu, v. to hamper

Cawellyn, n. a small hamper

Cawg, n. a basin, a bowl

Cawgaid, n. a basin-full

Cawgyn, n. a small basin

Cawiad, n. a binding round

Cawl, n. cabbage; broth, gruel; pottage

Cawlai, n. a feeder on pottage

Cawlaid, n. making hodgepodge

Cawlio, v. to mix disorderly

Cawn, n. reeds, stalks; reedgrass

Cawna, v. to gather reeds

Cawnen, n. a straw vessel

Cawod, n. shower

Cawodi, v. to shower

Cawr, n. a giant

Cawraidd, a. gigantic

Cawrchwil, n. a bull-chaffer

Cawredd, n. might, puissance

Cawres, n. a female giant

Cawrfil, n. an elephant

Caws, n. cheese; curd

Cawsa, v. to gather cheese

Cawsaidd, a. cheese-like; curdled

Cawsdy, n. a cheese-house

Cawsellt, n. a cheese-vat

Cawselltu, to put cheese in a vat

Cawsiad, n. a curdling

Cawsio, v. to turn to cheese

Cawsion, n. curds

Cawslestr, n. a cheese-mould

Cawswasg, n. a cheese-press

Cawswr, n. a cheesemonger

Cebr, n. a rafter

Cebystr, n. a tether, a halter

Cecr, n. a brawl

Cecraeth, n. a wrangling

Cecraidd, a. apt to wrangle

Cecren, n. a shrew, a scold

Cecri, n. snappishness

Cecru, v. to wrangle

Cecrus, a. snapish, quarrelsome

Cecryn, n. a wrangler, a brawler

Cecys, n. hollow stalks; hemlock

Ced, n. a favour, a gift, relief

Cedaflen, n. a napkin

Ceden, n. shaggy hair, nap

Cedenog, a. shaggy

Cedenu, v. to make shaggy

Cedor, n. hair of pubescence

Cedorfa, the bottom of the belly

Cedorwydd, n. giant fennel

Cedu, v. to confer or gift

Cedwid, n. custody, possession

Cedys, n. faggots, bundles

Ceddw, n. mustard

Cefn, n. a back; a ridge

Cefnaint, n. a middle part

Cefnant, n. support; a great-grandchild

Cefnbant, a. saddle-backed

Cefnder, Cefnderw, dyrw, n. first cousin

Cefndwn, a. broken backed

Cefnddryll, n. a chine

Cefnen, n. a gently rising hill

Cefnfor, n. the main sea

Cefn-grwba, a. hunch-backed

Cefn-grwca, a. crook-backed

Cefn-grwm, a. hump-backed

Cefn-hwrwg, a. hunch-backed

Cefnllif, n. a high flood

Cefnog, a. backed, courageous

Cefnogaeth, n. backing

Cefnogi, v. to back, to encourage

Cefnogiad, n. a backing

Cefnu, v. to back; to turn a back

Ceffyl, n. a horse

Ceg, n. a mouth, an opening

Cegaid, n. a mouthful

Cegddu, n. the hake fish

Cegiad, n. a mouthing

Cegid, n. the hemlock

Cegin, n. a kitchen

Ceginiaeth, n. cookery

Ceginwr, n. a cook, a kitchener

Cegio, v. to mouth; to choke

Cegol, a. of a mouth, mouthed

Cegrwth, a. wide-mouthed

Cegrythiad, n. a mouthing

Cegrythu, v. to open the mouth widely

Cegu, to mouth; to glut

Cengl, n. a band; a hank

Cengliad, n. a winding

Cengiadur, n. a winding reel

Cengliedydd, n. a reeler

Cenglog, a. reeled in hanks

Cenglu, v. to hank, to girth

Cenglyn, n. a bandage

Ceibiad, n. a hoeing

Ceibio, v. to use a hoe or mattock, to hoe

Ceibren, n. a rafter

Ceidwad, n. a keeper, preserver, saviour

Ceidwadaeth, n. preservation

Ceidwadol, a. preservative

Ceidwadwy, a. preservable

Ceingel, n. a hank; a girth

Ceingell, n. twisting reel

Ceinglo, v. to hank; to girth

Ceingliad, n. hanking

Ceingliadur, n. winding wheel

Ceingyll, n. a reel to twist ropes

Ceilio, v. to fold cattle

Cciliog, n. a cock; a male bird

Ceiliogwr, n. a cock-master

Ceiliogwydd, n. a gander

Ceiliogyn, n. cockerel

Ceilysyn, n. a nine-pin

Ceimwch, n. a lobster

Ceinach, n. a hare

Ceinad, n. circumspection

Ceinciad, n. a branching out

Ceincio, to branch out, to ramify

Ceinciog, a. full of branches

Ceinciol, a. branching

Ceinder, n. elegance; beauty

Ceinedd, n. elegance

Ceinfalch, a. ostentatious

Ceinioca, v. to collect money, as by brief; to gather pence

Ceiniog, stamped coin; a penny

Ceiniogwerth, n. a penny-worth

Ceinion, n. ornaments, jewels

Ceinionydd, n. a jeweller

Ceinwen, a. splendidly white

Ceirch, n. oats, oat

Ceirchen, n. a grain of oats

Ceiriad, n. a bearer

Ceirios, n. cherries

Ceiriosen, n. a single cherry

Ceirniad, n. a hoofed animal

Ceisbwl, n. a blunt churl, a catchpoll

Ceisiad, n. an extortioner; a bailiff; a tax-gatherer

Ceisid, n. a seeking, a trying

Ceisiedydd, n. one who seeks

Ceisio, v. to seek, to attempt

Ceiswr, n. one who seeks

Ceithiwed, n. bondage

Cel, n. a shelter, a hiding

Celadwy, a. apt to hide, hiding

Celain, a. involved in shades; n. a carcase

Celan, n. a dead body

Celanedd, n. a heap of carcases

Celaneddog, a. strewed with dead

Celaneddu, v. to make carnage

Celc, n. concealment; a wile

Celcadwy, a. concealable

Celciad, n. a concealing

Celcyn, n. dissembler

Celcyniaeth, n. dissimulation

Celdy, n. arbour

Celedig, a. hidden, concealed

Celedigaeth, n. concealment

Celfan, n. place of retreat

Celf, n. art, craft, mystery

Celfi, n. instruments, tools

Celfydd, a. skilful, artful

Celfyddgar, a. scientific

Celfyddus, a. technical

Celfyddyd, n. art, craft

Celfyddydol, a. artificial

Celi, n. the Deity

Celt, n. shelter, covert

Celu, v. to conceal, to hide

Celwrn, n. tub, piece

Celwydd, n. a lie, falsehood

Celwyddo, v. to lie

Celwyddog, a. false, lying

Celwyddus, a. lying

Celwyddwr, n. liar

Celydd, n. sheltered place

Celyn, n. holly wood

Celyneg, n. holly grove

Celynog, a. having holly

Celyrnaid, n. tub-full

Cell, n. cell; seclusion; grove

Cellaig, n. hart, stag

Cellawg, a. abounding with cells

Celli, n. grove; bower

Cellt, n. flint stone

Cellwair, n. a joke: v. to joke

Cellweirgar, a. jocular

Cellweiriad, n. a joking

Cellweirio, v. to joke; to hint

Cellweiriol, a. joking

Cellweirus, a. jocular, jesting

Cemi, n. crookedness

Cemmaes, n. a circle for games

Cemyw, n. a male salmon

Cen, n. a skin, a peel, scales

Cenad, n. messenger, permission

Cenadiaeth, n. an embassy

Cenadol, a. missive, missionary

Cenadu, v. to permit, to send

Cenadwr, n. a messenger

Cenadwri, n. mission, embassy

Cenau, n. a cub, a whelp

Cenaw, n. offspring; a cub, a whelp, a scion

Cenawes, n. a she cub

Cenawg, a. scaly, scurfy

Cenedl, n. kindred, tribe, nation

Cenedlaeth, n. a generation

Cenedlaethol, a. generating

Cenedlawr, n. a progenitor

Cenedlog, a. having a family

Cenedlol, a. of a family

Cenedledig, a. begotten, generated

Cenedledigol, a. generative

Cenedliad, n. procreation

Cenedlig, a. national; gentile

Cenedlu, to beget, to generate

Cenfaint, n. a progeny; a herd

Cenfigen, n. envy, malice

Cenfigeniad, n. an envying

Cenfigenol, a. envying, envious

Cenfigenu, v. to grudge, to envy

Cenfigenus, a. envious, spiteful

Cenin, n. leeks

Ceninen, n. a single leek

Cenllysg, n. a stormy shower; hail stones

Cenu, v. to scale, to scurf

Cer, n. tools, furniture

Ceraint, n. relatives, kindred

Cerbyd, n. a chariot, a coach

Cerdd, art, craft art of poetry; a piece of poetry, a song

Cerddawr, n. an artist; a singer, a musician

Cerdded, v. to walk, to travel

Cerddediad, n. a walking

Cerddedrwydd, n. peregrination

Cerddedwr, n. a walker

Cerddgar, a. harmonious, musical

Cerddores, a female artist

Cerddoriaeth, n. the science of singing

Cerf, n. method; art; trade

Cerfiad, n. figuring; sculpture

Cerfio, v. to model, to form, to carve

Cerfyll, n. sculpture; a statute

Ceriach, n. small tools; trifles

Cerien, n. a medlar

Cerlyn, n. a miser

Cern, side of the head; the jaw

Cerniad, n. a turning the side of the head; a jawing

Cernial, n. to go cheek by jawl

Cernio, v. to turn the jaw

Cernod, n. a blow on the cheek

Cernodiad, n. a buffetting

Cernodio, v. to buffet, or beat the head

Cerpyn, n. a clout, a rag

Cert, n. cart

Certaid, n. a cart load

Certiad, n. a carting

Certwyn, n. a cart, a wain

Certh, a. evident; imminent

Certhedd, n. imminence

Cerwydd, n. a stag, a hart

Cerwyn, n. a mashing tub

Cerwynaid, n. a tub-full

Cerydd, n. chastisement

Ceryddadwy, a. corrigible

Ceryddedigaeth, n. chastisemen

Ceryddiad, n. correction

Ceryddol, a. castigatory

Ceryddu, v. to correct, to chastise

Ceryddus, a. reproving

Ceryddwr, n. a chastiser

Ceryn, n. a tool; a surly chap

Ces, n. a point of divergency

Cesail, n. arm pit; bosom

Cesair, n. hailstones

Ceseiliad, n. arm full; taking in arms

Ceseirio, v. to shower hail

Ceseiryn, n. a hailstone

Cest, n. a receptacle; narrow-mouthed basket

Cestawg, a. round-bellied

Cetawg, n. a satchel, a bag

Ceten, n. a little cabinet

Cetyn, n. a piece; a pipe

Cethern, n. furies, fiends

Cethin, a. dun, dusky; ugly

Cethinen, n. a swarthy one

Cethino, v. to make dusky; to make ugly; to become ugly

Cethledd, n. melody, singing

Cethlydd, n. the cuckoo

Cethr, n. spike, a nail

Cethrawl, a. pricking

Cethrawr, n. a pike

Cethren, n. a spike, a nail

Cethrin, a. piercing; horrid

Cethru, v. to drive; to pierce

Cethrwr, n. one who drives

Cethw, n. mustard

Ceuad, n. an excavation

Ceubal, n. a ferry boat

Ceubelfa, n. ferrying place

Ceubren, n. a hollow tree

Ceudod, n. the bosom

Ceuedig, a. inclosed; hallowed

Ceuedd, n. hallowness

Ceufa, n. a gulf, an abyss

Ceufawr, a. yawning

Ceugant, n. vacuity; infinity; a. certain, sure

Ceulad, n. coagulation

Ceulaidd, a. chylacerous

Ceulan, n. a hollow bank

Ceulaw, Ceulo, v. to coagulate

Ceulawr, n. a curdling tray

Ceuled, n. rennet

Ceuleden, n. a curd

Ceuledig, a. curdled

Ceulfraen, n. crumbly curds

Ceulfraehu, v. to make cheese

Ceunant, n. a ravine, a brook

Ceulon, n. cheese rennet

Ceuo, v. to excavate

Ceuol, a. inclosing

Ci, n. a dog; a holdfast

Ciaidd, a. dog-like, dogged

Cib, n. a cup; a seed-vessel

Cibaid, n. a cup-full

Cibaw, v. to raise a rim; to knit the brow

Cibawg, a. having a cup or shell

Cibddall, a. purblind

Cibddalledd, n. purblindness

Cibddu, a. swarthy, dusky

Cibedrych, v. to glance over

Cibglawr, n. a trap door

Cibled, a. of expanding rim

Cibli, n. a favourite thing

Cibwst, n. chilblains, kibes

Cibyn, n. a cup, a follicle; a shell: half a bushel

Cibynaid, n. half a bushel

Cibynog, a. having a shell

Cic, n. a foot, a kick

Cicio, v. to kick

Cidwm, n. a voracious beast

Cidws, n. a greedy one

Cidysen, n. a goat; a faggot

Cieidd-dra, n. doggedness, savageness

Cieiddio, v. to grow dogged

Cieiddrwydd, a doggedness

Cig, n. flesh; flesh-meat

Cigaidd, a. carneous, like flesh

Cigdy, n. shamble

Cigddysgl, n. a meat dish

Cigfa, n. a shamble

Cigfach, n. a flesh hook

Cigfwyd, n. flesh meat

Cigfran, n. a raven

Ciglyd, a. like flesh, carneous

Cignoeth, a. grinning, snarling

Cigo, v. to grow fleshy

Cigog, a. full of flesh

Cigol, a. of flesh; sarcotic

Cigwain, n. a flesh fork; a spear

Cigweiniad, n. a clutching

Cigwr, Cigydd, n. a butcher

Cigyddiaeth, n. a butcher's trade

Cigyddio, v. to butcher

Cil, n. a back; a recess; a corner; a retreat, a flight

Cilc, n. a fragment, a corner

Cilchweryn, n. a gland

Cildant, n. alto harp-string

Cildrem, n. a leering look

Cildremio, v. to leer

Cildremydd, n. a leerer

Cildro, n. a turn back

Cildroi, v. to turn backward

Cildyn, a. obstinate, stubborn

Cildynog, a. apt to pull back

Cildynu, v. to pull back

Cilddant, n. a back tooth

Ciledrych, v. to look aside

Cilegored, a. half-open a-jar

Cilegori, v. to half-open

Ciler, n. a butter tray

Cilfach, n. a nook; a creek

Cilgi, n. a cowardly dog

Cilgwthio, v. to drive back

Ciliedig, a. driven back

Cilio, v. to retreat, to withdraw, to go out of the way

Cilolwg, n. a sly look, a leer

Cilolygu, v. to leer aside

Cilwen, n. a half smile

Cilwenu, v. to simper

Cilwg, n. frown of contempt

Cinio, n. a meal; a dinner

Ciniawa, v. to eat a meal; to dine

Cingroen, n. stinking mushroom

Cip, n. a quick pull or snatch

Cipdrem, n. a quick glance

Cipen, n. a grapple, a grapnel

Cipgais, n. a scrambling

Cipgar, a. snatching; captious

Cipio, v. to snatch; to whisk

Cipiol, a. snatching; whisking

Cipiwr, n. a snatcher

Cipyll, n. a dry stump

Ciprys, n. a scramble, a brawl

Ciprysgar, a. brawling

Ciprysu, v. to scramble

Cist, n. a chest, a coffer

Cistan, n. a small chest

Cistbridd, n. potter's clay

Cistfaen, n. a stone chest

Cistwely, n. a press-bed

Ciw, a. clever, trim, neat

Ciwdawd, n. a tribe, clan

Ciwed, n. a rabble, a mob

Cladd, n. a trench, a pit

Cladde, n. a chimney piece

Claddedig, a. intrenched, buried

Claddedigaeth, n. burying

Claddfa, n. a burying place

Claddiad, a. burial

Claddu, v. to dig a pit; to bury

Claer, a. clear, bright, shining

Claerder, n. clearness

Claerwen, a. bright shining

Claf, n. a sick person; a. sick, ill, diseased

Clafaidd, a. sickly, indisposed

Clafr, n. scurf, leprosy

Clafdy, n. an infirmary

Clafrdy, n. lazaretto

Clafrlyd, a. leprous; mangy

Clafru, v. to grow leprous

Clafu, v. to sicken, to fall ill

Clafus, a. sickly, indisposed

Clai, n. clay; marl

Clain, n. prostrate state

Clais, n. a stripe; a mark; a bruise; a rivulet

Clamp, n. a mass; a lump

Clap, n. a lump; a knob

Clapio, v. to make a lump, to grow lumpy

Clapiog, a. lumpy

Clasdir, n. glebe-land

Clasg, n. a heap, a pile

Casordy, n. a cloister-house

Clau, a. incessant, even; temperate; sincere

Clauar, a. temperate, mild; lukewarm; indifferent, not ardent

Clauarder, n. temperateness; indifference; lukewarmness

Clauaredd, n. temperature

Clauarineb, n. temperateness

Clauarwch, n. temperateness

Clauaru, v. to make mild

Clawdd, n. dike, ditch, pit; fence or hedge, wall

Clawr, n. a surface, a cover

Claws, n. a close; yard

Cleb, n. driveller

Clebar, n. clack, silly talk

Clebarddus, a. babbling

Clebren, n. a prating, gossip

Clec, n. crack, smack

Cleca, v. to clack, to gossip

Clecai, n. a clacker

Cleciad, n. a cracking

Clecian, v. to crack, to smack

Cledr, n. a flat body; a shingle

Cledren, n. a shingle; a stave

Cledriad, n. a railing, a pailing

Cledrog, a. shingled

Cledru, v. to pail, to rail

Cledrwy, n. lattice-work

Cledd, n. rest; the left; sword north

Cleddeu, n. a blade; a sword

Cleddiwig, n. a delf; a quarry

Cleddof, n. a sword cutler

Cleddog, a. bearing a sword

Cleddyf, n. a blade; a sword

Cleddyfwr, n. swordsman

Cleddyfyddiaeth, n. swordsmanship

Clefri, n. the leprosy

Clefryd, n. erruptive disease

Clefwch, n. disease, ailment

Clefychlyd, a. sickly

Clefychu, v. to fall sick

Clefyd, n. fever, sickness

Clefydog, a. liable to sickness

Clegyr, n. cliff, rock

Clegyrog, a. rugged, rocky

Cleiad, n. casing; a peat

Cleiawg, a. clayey

Cleibwll, n. claypit

Cleidir, n. clay land

Cleien, n. rotten stone

Cleigio, v. to dip, to immerce

Cleilyd, a. clayey, clayish

Cleiniad, n. a lying prostrate

Cleinio, v. to lie prostrate

Cleio, v. to become clay

Cleisio, v. to bruise, to mark

Cleisiog, a. streaked; bruised

Clem, n. slive, slice

Clemio, v. to slice, to slive

Clep, n. clap, clack

Clepai, n. babbling gossip

Clepian, v. to babble, to clack

Clepio, v. to clack, to prate

Cler, n. minstrels; gadflies

Clera, v. to stroll as minstrels

Cleren, n. a gad-fly; the rattles in the throat

Clerwriaeth, n. minstrelsy

Cleudaer, a. incessant

Cleuder, n. sincerity

Cleufryd, a. honest, sincere

Cleufrydedd, n. equanimity

Clewt, n. a clatter; a scolding

Clewtian, n. to clatter

Clicied, n. latch, catch

Cliciedu, v. to fasten with latch

Cliciedyn, n. a latch

Clin, n. a spark, sparkle

Clindarddach, n. crackling noise: v. to crackle

Clip, n. precipice, crag

Clo, n. lock, close; knob

Cload, n. a closing; a locking

Clob, n. a knob; a boss

Cloben, n. a large bouncer

Clobyn, n. a large lump

Clocian, v. to cluck as a hen

Cloch, n. a bell, a bubble

Clochaidd, a. sonorous, noisy

Clochdardd, n. a clucking

Clochdy, n. a steeple; a belfry

Clochiad, n. a bubbling

Clochydd, n. a bellman, a sexton, a parish clerk

Clod, n. praise; fame

Clodadwy, a. commendable

Clodfawr, a. celebrated; famous

Clodforedd, n. celebrity

Clodfori, v. to celebrate, to extol

Clodforiad, n. a celebrating

Clodforus, a. commendable

Clodforwr, n. a praiser

Clodiad, n. a praising

Clodus, a. extolling, praising

Clodwiw, a. commendable

Clodymgais, v. to seek fame

Cloddfa, n. a quarry

Cloddiad, n. a trenching

Cloddio, v. to trench, to embank, to dig, to quarry

Cloddiog, a. trenched, embanked

Cloddiwr, n. a ditcher, a quarry-man; a maker of fences

Cloedig, a. closed; locked

Cloedigaeth, n. a locking; a conclusion

Cloen, n. a boss, a stud

Cloer, n. a locker; a closet

Cloeren, n. a small window

Clofen, n. a knot, or point of ramnification in trees

Clofenog, a. branchy, spriggy

Clofenu, v. to branch, to sprig

Cloff, n. a lame person: a. lame, limping, halting

Cloffni, n. lameness

Cloffi, v. to lame; to grow lame

Cloffiad, n. a laming

Cloffrwym, n. a fetter

Cloffrwymol, a. fettered

Cloffrwymo, v. to fetter

Clog, n. a detached stone

Clogan, n. a large stone

Clogwrn, n. a crag; a rock

Clogwyn, n. precipi

Clogwynog, a. full of precipiccs

Clogyrnog, a. craggy, rocky

Cloi, v. to close, to lock

Cloig, n. a hasp; a hitch; helm for thatching

Cloigen, n. what is tied at the end; a hitch, a whisk of straw

Cloigyn, n. a hasp; a hitch

Cloigynu, v. to hasp; to hitch

Clol, n. a pate, a skull

Clopa, n. a noddle; a knob; a thick head; a club

Clopen, n. a noddle, a jolthead

Cloren, n. a rump, a tail

Cloriad, n. a closing with a lid

Clorian, n. scales; balance

Clorianu, v. to balance, to weigh

Clorianwr, a. a weigher

Clorio, v. to put on a cover

Cloriog, a. having a lid or cover

Cloryn, n. a small lid or cover

Clos, n. a pair of breeches

Clos, a. compact, neat, tidy

Closyn, n. a pair of breeches

Cloyn, n. a boss, the eye-ball

Cloynu, v. to emboss, to stud

Clud, n. any sort of carriage

Cludadwy, a. portable

Cludai, n. a carriage

Cludeiriad, n. a forming a heap

Cludeirio, v. to heap, to pile

Cluder, n. a heap, a pile

Cludfa, n. a carrying place

Cludiad, n. a bearing

Cludo, v. to carry, to heap

Cludydd, n. a porter, a bearer

Cludd, n. an overwhelming

Clug, n. a mass; the mumps

Clugiar, n. a partridge

Clugio, v. to squat; to perch

Clun, n. a hip, a haunch

Clunhecian, v. to limp

Clunlaes, a. a hipshot, limping

Clunwst, n. the sciatica

Clust, n. an ear; a handle

Clust-dlws, n. an ear-ring

Clusten, n. an auricle

Clustfeiniad, n. a pricking the ears; a listening

Clustfeinio, v. to prick up the ears; to listen closely

Clustfyddar, a. deaf-eared

Clustgyfaddef, n. auricular confession

Clustiog, a. having ears

Clustiol, a. auricular

Clustlipa, a. flap-eared

Clustog, n. a cushion, a pillow

Clustogan, n. a cushionet

Clustogi, v. to cushion

Clwc, m. a clucking: a. tender, soft to the touch

Clwcian, v. to cluck

Clwn, n. a knot, a tie

Clwpa, n. a knob, a club

Clws, a. compact, neat, trim

Clwt, n. a piece; a patch

Clwtyn, n. a small patch; a rag; a clout

Clwyd, n. plaited work, a hurdle; a roost

Clwyden, n. a hurdle; a flake

Clwydedig, a. hurdled, wattled

Clwydo, v. to wattle, to hurdle

Clwyf, n. a disease; a wound

Clwyfiad, n. to a sickening; a wounding

Clwyfo, v. to sicken; to wound

Clwyfol, a. sickening, wounding

Clwyfus, a. sickly; wounded

Clwys, n. a close, an inclosure

Clwys-dy, n. a cloister house

Clybod, n. the hearing

Clyd, a. sheltering, comfortable

Clydach, n. a sheltered glade

Clydo, v. to render comfortable

Clydrwydd, n. comfortableness; a sheltered state

Clydwr, n. shelter; refuge

Clymiad, n. a knotting, a tying

Clymog, a. knotty; entangled

Clymu, v. to knot, to tie

Clyryn, n. a hornet, a gad fly

Clysu, v. to make compact

Clytiad, n. a patching

Clytio, v. to patch, to piece

Clytiog, a. patched; ragged

Clytwaith, n. patch-work

Clyw, n. the sense of hearing

Clywed, v. to hear

Clywedig, a. audible

Clywedigaeth, n. the hearing

Clywedog, a. sonorous

Clywiadur, n. a hearer

Cna, n. a knob, a door-button

Cnaif, n. a crop, a shearing

Cnap, n. a knob; a button

Cnapen, n. a knob; a bowl

Cnapio, v. to form knobs

Cnapiog, a. knobbed, knappy

Cnapiogrwydd, a. ruggedness

Cnawd, n. human flesh

Cnawdio, v. to incarnate

Cnawdol, a. carnal, fleshly

Cnawdoli, v. to incarnate

Cnawdoliad, n. incarnation

Cnawdoliaeth, n. incarnation

Cnawdolrwydd, n. carnality

Cnec, n. a crash, a snap, a jar

Cnecian, v. to crash; to jar

Cnecus, a. jarring; wrangling

Cneifdy, n. a shearing house

Cneifiad, n. a shearing

Cneifiedig, a. shorn, fleeced

Cneifio, v. to shear, to clip

Cneifion, n. clippings, flocks

Cneifiwr, n. a shearer

Cnes, n. a deposit; prey

Cneua, v. to get a nutting

Cneuen, n. a nut

Cneuo, v. to become a nut

Cneullu, v. to become a kernel

Cneullyn, n. a kernel

Cnic, n. a slight rap, a snap

Cnif, n. toil, pain, trouble

Cniffiad, n. a skirmishing

Cnith, n. a soft touch or tap

Cnithio, v. to tap, to twitch

Cno, n. a bite; a chewing

Cnoad, n. a biting; a chewing

Cnoawl, a. biting; a chewing

Cnoc, n. a rap, a knock

Cnocell, n. a raper; a pecker

Cnocellu, v. to rap; to peck

Cnocio, v. to knock, to beat

Cnociwr, n. one that knocks

Cnod, n. a crop; a bunch

Cnofa, n. a gnawning, a griping

Cnoi, v. to gnaw, to chew

Cnowr, n. a chewer; a biter

Cnu, n. a bundle; a fleece

Cnuch, n. a junction; a joint

Cnud, n. a group; a pack

Cnul, n. a passing bell, a knell

Cnuog, a. fleecy

Cnwb, n. a bunch, a knob

Cnwc, n. a bump, a lump

Cnwd, n. a crop; a covering

Cnwff, n. a lump; a lunch

Cnwpa, n. a knob; a club

Cnwyf, n. a mash, a crush

Cnydfawr, a. fructiferous

Cnydiad, n. a producing, a crop

Cnydio, v. to fruitify, to crop

Cnydiol, a. fructiferous, fruitful

Co, n. rotundity; concavity

Cob, n. a tuft; a thump

Cob, n. a cloak; a top coat

Coban, n. a mantle; a coat

Cobiad, n. a thumping

Cobio, v. to tuft; to thump

Cobyn, n. a tuft, a bunch

Coblyn, a thumper; a pecker; a goblin

Cocos, n. cockles; cogs of a wheel

Cocraeth, n. fondling

Coch, n. a red colour: a. red

Cochder, n. redness

Cochddu, a. of a reddish black

Cochfelyn, a. copper-coloured

Cochgangen, n. a chub fish

Cochi, v. to redden; to blush

Cochiad, n. grouse, red game

Cochl, n. a mantle, a cloak

Cochlas, a. of red blue; purple

Cochrydd, a. crimson, ruddy

Cochwydd, n. ruddy appearance

Cochwyn, a. of a reddish white

Cod, n. a bag, a pouch, a budget

Codaid, n. a bag-full

Coden, n. a bag, a pouch

Codenog, a. having bags

Codenu, v. to bag; to blister

Codi, v. to rise; to swell up

Codiad, n. a rising; a raising

Codog, a. having bag; rich

Codwm, n. a fall, a tumble

Codymiad, n. a tumbling

Codymu, v. to fall, to tumble

Codymwr, a tumbler; a wrestler

Coed, n. wood, trees, timber

Coeda, v. to gather wood

Coeden, n. a tree, a standing tree

Coedog, a. having trees, woody

Coedol, a. of the wood; wooden

Coedwal, n. a wood covert

Coedwig, n. wood; forest

Coedwr, u. a woodman

Coedwrych, n. a quickset

Coeg, a. empty; vain; saucy

Coegaidd, spiteful, saucy; vain

Coegchwedl, n. an empty state

Coegdyb, n. an idle whim

Coegddall, a. half blind

Coegddellni, n. purblindness

Coegedd, n. silliness

Coegen, n. saucy wench

Coegenaidd, a. coquettish

Coegfalch, a. conceitedly proud

Coegfalchedd, n. conceitedness

Coegfeddyg, n. a quack doctor

Coegfeddiginiaeth, n. quackery, empyrism

Coegfolach, n. vain boasting

Coegfran, n. a jackdaw

Coegfrwnt, a. obscene; vile

Coegio, v. to make void; to trick

Coegni, n. sauciness

Coegsiarad, n. empty talk

Coegsiared, v. to talk foolishly

Coegwr, n. a vain person

Coegymddangosiad, n. a false appearance

Coegymffrost, n. vain boasting

Coegyn, n. conceited fellow

Coegynaidd, a. coxcomical

Coel, n. an omen; belief, trust

Coelbren, n. a record or letter, stick; a ballot stick; a lot

Coelcerth, n. a bonfire

Coeledig, a credited, believed

Coeledigaeth, n. credibility

Coeledd, n. credibility; belief

Coelgar, credulous, apt to believe

Coelgarwch, n. credulousness

Coelgrefydd, n. superstition

Coelgrefyddol, a. superstitious

Coelgyfaredd, n. a curing of disorders by charms

Coeliadwy, a. credible; authentic

Coelio, v. to believe, to credit

Coeliwr, n. a believer; a creditor

Coes, n. a leg; a shank

Coesgam, a. bandy-legged

Coeshir, a. long-legged

Coesnoeth, a. bare-legged

Coesog, a. legged; shanked

Coesol, a. belonging to the leg

Coeswisg, covering for the leg

Coeta, v. to gather wood

Coettrych, n. a grafting stock

Coeth, a. ardent; pure, purified

Coethaidd, a. tending to be pure

Coethi, v. to stimulate, to purify

Coethiad, n. stimulation; a refining

Coethiedydd, n. a purifier

Coethol, stimulating; refining

Coethwr, n. a purifier

Cof, n. memory; record

Cofel, n. a memorial

Cofiad, n. a remembering

Cofiadur, n. a remembrancer, a recorder, a secretary

Cofiadwy, a. memorable

Cofiant, n. memoir, record

Cofiedydd, n. remembrancer

Cofio, v. to remember, to recollect

Cofl, n. the embrace; the bosom; the folding of the arms

Coflaid, n. what is embraced; a bosom friend; a darling

Cofleidiad, n. an embracing

Cofleidio, v. to fold in the arms

Cofleidiwr, n. an embracer

Coflyfr, n. a memorandum book

Coflys, n. a court of record

Cofnod, n. a memorandum

Cofrestr, n. a catalogue, a register

Cofrestriad, n. a registering

Cofrestru, v. to register

Cofrestrwr, n. registrar

Cofus, a. memorable; mindful

Cofweinydd, n. prompter

Cofwyl, n. memorable festival

Coffa, v. to remember

Coffadwriaeth, n. remembrance

Coffadwriaethol, commemorative

Coffau, v. to remember, to record

Coffawr, n. remembrancer

Coffad, n. remembering

Coffor, n. chest, coffer

Cofftio, v. to gorge, to quaff

Cog, n. cook; cuckoo; lump

Cogan, n. cup, bowl

Cogeiliaid, n. distaff full

Cogel, n. distaff, truncheon

Cogl, n. club, cudgel

Cogor, n. a chatter, trackling

Cogwrn, n. knob, crab

Coi, n. a peak; a sting; beard of corn; embryo

Colaeth, n. a nursing

Coledd, n. cherishing

Coleddiad, n. a cherishing

Coleddwr, n. cherisher

Coleddu, v. to cherish

Colfen, n. abough, branch

Coliog, a. having a sting

Colof, n. a stem, prop

Colofn, n. pillar, column

Colofnaidd, a. having pillars

Colomen, n. pigeon, dove

Colomendy, n. pigeon-house

Coludd, n. the bowels

Coluddyn, n. a gut

Colwydd, n. neck-bones

Colwynydd, n. acchoucheur

Colwynyddes, n. midwife

Colyn, n. sting: pivot

Coll, n. loss, damage; hazlewood

Colled, n. loss, damage

Collediad, n. a losing

Colledig, a. lost; condemned

Colledigaeth, n. perdition, ruin

Colledu, v. to damage, to injure

Colledus, a. damaging, losing

Collen, n. hazel; sapling

Collfarn, n. condemning sentence

Collfarnu, to condemn

Colli, v. to lose; to be lost

Colliad, n. a losing; spilling

Compawd, n. compass

Conglfaen, n. corner stone

Conglog, a. angular, cornered

Congl, n. corner, angle

Copa, n. a top; tuft; crest

Copog, a. tufted; crested

Copyn, n. spider; a tuft

Cor, n. circle; close; crib; college; choir

Corach, n. a dwarf, pigmy

Coraidd, a. dwarfish

Corbed, n. corbel; a jutting

Corbedwyn, n. a darling

Corbwll, n. a plash, buddle

Corbwyo, v. to domineer

Corbwyll, n. a slight hint

Corcen, n. a spruce girl

Cord, n. twist, cord

Corden, n. rope, string

Cordedd, n. a twisted state

Cordeddiad, n. a twisting

Cordeddu, v. to twist

Cordd, n. a circle; tribe

Cordderw, n. dwarf oak

Corddi, v. to turn, to churn

Corddiad, n. a churning

Cored, n. a wear or dam

Coredu, v. to form a dam

Coreddu, v. to circulate

Coreddus, a. circling, rotatory

Corelw, n. a reel, dance

Coren, n. female dwarf

Corfan, n. metrical foot

Corfinydd, n. architect

Corfran, n. a jackdaw

Corfryn, n. a hillock

Corff or Corph, a body, a corpse

Corffol, a. bodied; corporeal

Corffi, v. to body; to take in the body

Corffilyn, n. a small thing

Corffolaeth, n. a personality, a whole

Corffolaethu, v. to personify

Corfforaeth, n. corporation

Corffori, v. to form into body

Corfforol, a. corporeal, personal

Corgeimwch, n. a prawn

Corgi, n. a curdog

Corhwyad, n. a teal

Coriar, n. a partridge

Corig, n. a little dwarf

Corlan, n. a sheepfold, a pen

Corlaniad, n. a folding

Corlanu, v. to fold, to pen

Corlong, n. a small pool

Corlyn, n. a small ship

Corn, n. a horn; a corn; a top; a top of a chimney; roll

Cornaid, n. a horn-ful

Cornant, n. a brook, a rill

Cornbig, n. a sea pike

Cornboer, n. phlegm

Cornchwigl, n. a lapwing

Cornchwiglen, n. a lapwing

Cornel, n. a corner, an angle

Cornelog, a. angular

Cornelu, v. to make a corner

Corni, v. to grow horny

Corniad, n. a horning

Cornicell, n. a reed pipe

Cornig, n. a horn; a whirl

Cornio, v. to horn; to butt

Corniog, a. horned; turreted

Cornwyd, n. a pestilence

Cornwydol, a. pestilential

Coron, n. a crown, a diadem

Coronog, a. having a crown, regal

Coronedigaeth, n. coronation

Coroni, v. to crown

Coroniad, n. a crowning

Coronig, n. a coronet

Cors, n. a bog, a quag; a fen

Corsen, n. a bog plant; a reed

Corseniad, n. a reeding

Corsenog, a. full of reeds

Corsenu, v. to reed, to boll

Corsfrwyn, n. bulrushes

Corshwyad, n. a fen duck

Corslwyn, n. a reed bog

Corsog, a. boggy: fenny

Corswig, n. a gelder rose

Cort, n. a cord, a rope

Cordyn, n. a cord, a string

Corwalch, n. a sparrow-hawk

Corwgl, n. a coracle

Corwynt, n. a whirlwind

Coryn, n. crown of the head

Corynrwy, n. a diadem

Corynu, v. to shave the crown

Corysgwr, n. a radiation

Cos, n. an itching

Coygordd, n. a retinue

Cosi, v. to assuage itching

Cosiad, n. a scratching

Cosp, n. chastisement

Cospad, n. a chastising

Cospadwy, a. punishable

Cospedig, a. chastised

Cospedigaeth, n. punishment

Cospedigol, a. castigatory

Cospi, v. to chastise, to punish

Cospiad, n. a punishing

Cospol, a. castigatory

Cospwr, n. a chastiser; a punisher

Cost, n. a coast; cost, charge

Costio, v. to expend; to cost

Costiol, a. relating to cost

Costog, a. sluggish; morose

Costogi, v. to grow surly

Costrel, n. a flaggon; a jar

Costrelaid, n. a jar full

Costrelan, n. a phial; a jar

Costrelig, n. a small jar

Costrelu, v. to put in a jar

Costrelwr, one that puts in a jar

Costus, a. chargeable, dear

Coswr, n. a scratcher

Cosyn, n. a single cheese

Cot, n. a short tail or crop

Coten, n. a little dag or tail

Cotwm, n. a dag-wool; cotton

Cotymog, a. dagged, ermined

Cothi, v. to squirt, to eject

Cothwr, n. an ejector

Cowyllu, v. to envelop

Cowyn, n. the plague

Cowynog, a. full of biles

Crab, n. a crinkle, a shrink

Crach, n. scabs; itch; maneg

Crachen, n. a scab; a crust

Crachenu, v. to form a scab

Crachfeddw, a. half drunk

Crachfeddyg, n. a quack

Crachlyd, a. apt to be scabby

Crachog, a. full of scabs

Craf, n. cloves; claws; garlic

Crafangiad, n. gripe; handful

Crafangc, n. a claw, a crab fish

Crafangiad, a clawing, a griping

Crafangio, v. to claw, to gripe

Crafangwr, n. a clawer, a griper

Crafell, n. a scraper

Crafellu, to use a slice; to scrape

Crafen, n. a flake; a crust

Crafiad, n. a scraping

Crafu, v. to scrape, to scratch

Crafwr, n. a scratched

Craff, n. a clasp; a cramp: a. securing, sure; keen

Craffder, n. keeness; skill

Craffiad, n. a securing

Craffiniad, n. scarification

Craffinio, v. to scarify

Craffu, v. to secure hold; to ken

Craffus, a. penetrating, piercing

Craffwr, n. perceiver

Crag, n. a hard crust

Cragen, n. a shell

Cragenaidd, a. crustaceous

Cragenog, a. having a shell

Crai, n. heat; potency; the heart; the eye of a needle; a. vivid: fervid; fresh

Craid, n. vehemency; force

Craidd, n. a centre; the heart

Craig, n. a crag; a rock

Crair, n. a token; a relic

Craith, n. a scar; a cicatrice

Cram, n. an incrustration

Cramen, n. a scab over a sore

Crameniad, n. scabbing

Cramenog, a. covered with scab

Cranenu, v. to scab over

Crammwyth, n. a pancake

Crammwythen, n. a fritter

Crangc, n. a crab; a cancer

Crangen, n. a wen

Crangenog, a. full of wens

Crap, n. a grapple, a catch

Crapiad, n. a grappling

Crapio, v. to grapple; to snatch

Crapiog, a. grappling, snatching

Crapiwr, n. a grappler

Cras, what is parclied; a toast: a. parched, acrid; saucy

Crasaidd, a. of a parching nature; acrid

Crasair, n. sauciness

Crasboeth, a. acrid, pungent

Crasboethi, v. to parch with heat

Crasboethiad, n. a parching, or a drying with heat

Crasdant, n. a sharp note

Crasder, n. aridity; sauciness

Crasdir, n. parched ground

Crasedig, a. parched; toasted

Craseiriog, a. malepert

Crasgalaf, n. the herb flavin

Crasgnoi, v. to scranch

Crasiad, n. a parching; a roasting

Crasiedydd, n. a roaster

Crasol, a. parching, drying

Crasu, v. to parch, to roast

Craswr, n. a parchet; a dryer

Crasyd, n. parched corn

Crawen, n. a crust

Craweniad, n. incrustation

Crawenog, a. crusted, crusty

Crawenol, a. incrustating

Crawenu, v. to become crusty

Crawn, n. a collection; pus

Crawni, v. to collect; to form

Crawnllyd, a. purulent

Crawnol, a. collecting

Cread, n. a creation

Creadol, a. creating, plastic

Creadur, n. a creature

Creaduriaeth, n. creation

Creawd, n. formation, creation

Creawdwr, n. a creator

Crebach, n. what is shrunk: a shrunk, withered

Crebachiad, a. shrinking

Crebachlyd, a. apt to contract, or shrink

Crebachu, v. to shrink

Crebachwr, n. one that shrinks

Crebog, a. shrunk, withered

Crebwyll, n. fancy, intention

Crebwyllo, v. to imagine

Crebwylliad, n. an imagining

Creciad, n. a chirping

Crecian, v. to chirp, to chatter

Creciar, n. the darker hen

Crech, n. a shriek, a scream; a rough, rugged, curled

Crechiad, n. a shrieking out

Crechian, v. to shriek, to crash

Crechol, a. screaming

Crechwen, n. a shrill laugh

Crechwenu, v. to laugh out

Cred, n. belief; faith; religion

Credad, n. a believing

Credadwy, a. credible

Credadyn, n. a believer

Crededd, n. belief, credibility

Credin, a. believing, credulous

Crediniaeth, n. a belief

Credo, n. a belief, a creed

Credol, a. believing, crediting

Credu, v. to believe, to credit

Credus, a. inducing belief

Credwr, n. a believer

Creddiad, n. temperament

Creddu, v. to dispose

Creedig, a. created, formed

Creadigaeth, n. creation

Cref, a cry, a scream: a. strong, powerful

Crefiad, n. a craving; a suing

Crefiant, n. a craving

Crefol, a. craving, imploring

Crefu, v. to cry, to crave

Crefydd, n. devotion; religion

Crefyddol, a. devout, religious

Crefyddoldeb, n. religiousness

Crefyddu, v. to act religiously

Crefyddwr, n. a religionist

Crefft, n. a handy-craft; a trade

Crefftwr, n. a handy-craftsman, a mechanic; a tradesman

Creffyn, n. a brace, a clasper

Creffyniad, n. a bracing

Creffynu, v. to brace, to plate

Creg, a. hoarse, of rough voice

Cregen, n. an earthen vessel

Cregenu, v. to make pottery

Cregenydd, n. a potter

Creglais, n. a hoarse voice

Creglyd, a. apt to hoarse

Cregu, v. to become hoarse

Creyna, v. to gather shells

Cregynog, a. having shells

Cregynol, a. testaceous

Cregyr, n. a screamer, heron

Creiad, n. a freshening

Creider, n. fresness; purity

Creiddiad, n. pervasion

Creiddiol, a. pervasive

Creiddyn, n. what juts into

Creifion, n. scrapings

Creigiaidd, a. rocky

Creigio, v. to grow rocky

Creigiog, a. rocky, craggy

Creigiogrwydd, n. rockiness

Creigiol, a. apt to be rocky

Creilwg, n. charred furse

Creiniad, n. a wallowing

Creinio, v. to wallow

Creiniol, a. wallowing, rolling

Creiniwr, n. a wallower

Creio, v. to freshen, to brisken

Creirau, v. to swear by the relics

Creirdy, n. a house for relics

Creirfa, n. a reliquary

Creiries, n. a jewel, a beauty

Creisier, n. a calcinatory

Creision, n. calcined matter; dross of anything burnt

Creisioni, v. to calcine

Creithen, n. a cicatrice, a scar

Creithiad, n. cicatrization

Creithio, v. to cicatrize

Creithiog, a. full of scars

Creithiol, a. cicatrisive

Cremog, n. a pancake

Crencyn, n. a small crab

Crepa, n. a crabbed dwarf

Crepian, v. to creep, to hobble

Crepaniog, a. creeping

Crepog, a. shrunk; withered

Cres, n. a hardening by heat

Cresiad, n. inflamation

Crest, n. scum, dregs; scurf

Cresten, n. a crusted surface

Crestenu, v. to gather scurf

Crestiad, n. incrustation

Crestog, a. being crusted over

Crestol, a. apt to incrustate

Crestu, v. to incrustate

Cresu, v. to parch, to scorch

Creth, n. disposition, purpose

Creu, v. to create

Creuan, n. the cranium

Creuled, a. drenched in gore

Creulon, a. bloody, cruel

Creulonaeth, n. cruelty

Creuloni, v. to wax cruel

Creulonrwydd, n. cruelty

Creulys, n. groundsel

Creuol, a. gory, bloody

Crew, n. a shout, an outcry

Crewr, n. a creator, a former

Crewt, n. a faint cry

Crewtian, v. to whine, to pule

Cri, n. a cry, a clamour: a. rough, rude; raw, fresh

Criad, n. a crying, a bawling

Crib, n. a comb; a crest, a top

Cribach, n. a hay-hook

Cribarth, n. a ridged hill

Cribddail, n. extortion; pillage

Cribddeilio, v. to extort

Cribddeiliwr, n. an extortioner

Cribell, n. a cock's comb

Cribiad, n. a combing

Cribin, n. a hay-rake

Cribiniad, n. a raking

Cribinio, v. to rake

Cribiniwr, n. a raker

Cribion, n. combings

Cribo, v. to comb, to card

Cribog, a. indented; crested

Cribwr, n. a comber, a carder

Cricell, n. a cricket

Cricellu, v. to chirp, to chatter

Criciad, n. a cricket

Criciedydd, n. a creaker

Crif, n. a row of notches

Crifellu, v. to notch, to grave

Crifiad, n. a notching

Crig, n. a crick

Criglyn, n. a faint trace

Crigyll, n. ravine; creek

Crimmell, n. a sharp ridge

Crimmog, n. a shin, a greave

Crimmogiad, n. a shinning; a kick on the shin

Crimmogio, v. to shin

Crimp, n. a sharp ridge

Crimpiad, n. a crimping

Crimpio, v. to crimp

Crin, a. brittle, fragile; niggard

Crinad, n. a growing brittle

Crinder, n. brittleness

Crinell, n. what is clung

Crinelliad, n. crepitation

Crinellu, v. to cling; to cracle

Crinlys, n. the violet

Crino, v. to wax brittle, to clung

Crintach, a. niggardly

Crintachrwydd, n. niggardliness

Crintachu, v. to grow niggardly

Crintachwr, n. a niggard

Crinwydd, n. dry brushwood

Crio, v. to cry, to clamour

Crip, n. a scratch; a notch

Cripiad, n. a scratching

Cripio, v. to scratch, to claw

Cripiog, a. having scratches

Cripiol, a. scratching, clawing

Cripiwr, n. a scratcher

Cris, n. a scale, a hard crust

Crisb, n. a crisp coating

Crisbin, a. crumbling, crisp

Crisbinio, v. to crisp, to dry

Crisial, n. crystal

Crisialad, n. crystalization

Crisialaidd, a. crystaline

Crisialu, v. to crystalize

CRIST, n. Christ, Messiah

Cristion, n. a christian

Cristionogaeth, n. christianity

Cristionogaidd, a. christianly

Cristionogol, a. christianly

Croca, a. crooked, tortuous

Croch, a. rough, forcible; eager

Crochan, n. a boiler, a pot

Crochanaid, n. a pot-full

Crochenu, v. to make pottery

Crochenydd, n. a potter

Crochenyddiaeth, n. pottery

Crochenyn, n. a little pot

Crochlais, n. a rough voice

Crochlef, n. a shrill shout

Crochlefain, n. a scream

Crochlefwr, n. a great shouter

Crochleisio, v. to vociferate

Croen, n. a skin, a hide

Croendew, n. thick-skinned

Croenog, a. having skin

Croenol, a. cutaneous

Croenen, n. a cuticle

Croengyrchu, v. to wrinkle a skin

Croeni, v. to skin, to skin over

Croeniad, n. a skinning

Croes, n. a cross; a crucifix: a. cross, transverse

Croesaw, n. a welcome

Croesawgar, a. hospitable

Croesawiad, n. a welcoming

Croesawl, a. transversial

Croesawu, v. to welcome

Croesawus, a. hospitable

Coesdroi, v. to contort

Croesdynu, v. to contend

Croesen, n. a coquette; a jilt

Croesffon, n. a cross staff

Croesffordd, n. a cross road

Croesgynghanedd, n. alliterative consonancy

Croeshoeliad, n. crucifixion

Croeshoelio, v. to crucify

Croesi, v. to cross, to put across

Croesiad, n. a crossing

Croesineb, n. crossness

Croeslath, n. a purlin

Crog, n. a cross, a crucifix; a. hanging, overhanging

Crogadwy, a. that may be hung

Crogbren, n. a gallows

Crogedyf, n. a dropwort

Crogell, n. a place to hang meat

Crogen, n. a gill; a jaw

Crogi, v. to hang, to suspend

Crogiad, n. a hanging

Croglath, n. a springe

Croglen, n. a hanging; a curtain

Croglith, n. the mass of the cross

Crogwr, n. a hangman

Crom, a. bending, boughed

Cromen, n. a dome, a cupola

Cromglwyd, n. a thatch hurdle

Crombill, n. the craw, crop or gorge of a bird

Cromilaid, n. a crop full

Cromlech, n. an incumbent flag, a stone of covenant

Cron, a. round, circular

Cronbleth, n. a bobbin

Cronnel, a. a globule; a globe

Cronellog, a. globular

Cronellu, v. to glomerate

Cronen, n. a globe, a sphere

Cronfa, n. a receptacle; a dam

Cronglwyl, n. a roof hurdle

Croni, v. to board, to dam

Croniad, n. a damming

Cropa, n. a crop, or a craw

Cropiad, n. a creeping

Cropian, v. to creep, to crawl

Cropiedydd, n. a creeper

Crotawg, a. plump, round

Croten, n. a little plump girl

Croth, n. a bulge; a womb

Crothawg, gibbous; big-bellied

Crothell, n. a bulge; a bansticle

Crothi, v. to bulge, to swell

Croyw, a. clear; brisk; fresh

Croywder, n. freshness

Croywi, v. to freshen; to brisk

Cru, n. a hollow rotundity

Crub, n. a swelling out

Crud, n. a cover, a case

Crug, n. a heap, a tump

Crugo, v. to heap, to swell

Crugog, a. having heaps

Crugdardd, n. a pustule

Crugdarddu, v. to imposthumate

Crugiad, n. a heaping up

Crugyll, n. a place of tumps

Crugyn, n. a small heap

Crygynu, v. to pile, to heap

Crygynog, a. full of tumps

Crwb, n. a round hunch

Crwbach, n. a hook, a crook

Crwban, n. a tortoise

Crwc, n. a bucket, a pail

Crwca, a. crooked, bowed, bent

Crwcau, v. to bow, to curve

Crwcwd, n. a round squat

Crwm, a. bending, concave

Crwmach, n. convexity

Crwn, a. round, circular

Crwt, n. a crust; a dumpy one

Crwtyn, n. a little dumpy one

Crwth, n. a bulge, a trunk; a belly; a violin

Crwybr, a. a scum; honeycomb

Crwydr, n. a wandering

Crwydrai, n. a wanderer

Crwydrol, a. wandering

Crwydredigaeth, a. vagrancy

Crwydriad, n. a vagabond

Crwynllys, n. the gentian

Crwynwr, n. the skinner

Crybwyll, n. a hint; an idea

Crybwylliad, n. a hinting

Crybwyllo, v. to intimate

Crybychawl, a. crinkling

Crybychiad, n. a crinkling

Crybychu, v. to crinkle

Crycydu, v. to squat down

Crych, n. a wrinkle; a ripple; a. wrinkled; rippling

Crychedd, n. roughness

Crychiad, n. a wrinkling, crepature; a shake in music

Crychiant, n. curliness

Crychias, n. a rough boiling

Crychlais, n. a broken voice

Crychlam, n. a caper

Crychlamiad, n. a capering

Crychnaid, n. a skip, a frisk

Crychneidio, v. to skip

Crychni, n. curliness

Crychrawn, a. frizzly, haired

Crychu, v. to ruffle; to ripple

Crychydd, n. a ruffler; a heron; crane

Cryd, n. a quake; a fever

Crydiad, n. a shivering

Crydian, v. to keep shivering

Crydio, v. to shiver, to quake

Crydiol, a. shivering, quaking

Crydu, v. to tremble, to shudder

Crydus, a. shivering, trembling

Crydwst, n. a shivering fit

Crydd, n. a shoemaker

Cryddiaeth, n. shoemaking

Cryddu, v. to stretch round

Cryf, a. compact; strong, mighty

Cryfder, n. strength, might

Cryfhad, n. a strengthening

Cryfhau, v. to strengthen

Cryfhaus, a. strengthening

Cryg, n. hoarseness: a. rough, harsh, hoarse

Crygeidwen, n. the galaxy

Crygen, n. a fit of hoarseness

Crygi, n. hoarseness

Crygiad, n. a making hoarse

Cryglus, n. cramberries

Cryglyd, a. apt to be hoarse

Crygni, n. hoarseness

Crygyn, n. a fit of hoarseness

Crymain, a. flexuous, flexile

Crymaint, n. a flexion

Crymai, n. a puttock

Cryman, n. a reaping hook

Crymaniad, n. falcation

Crymanu, v. to use a sickle

Crymder, n. a bend, a curve

Crymanwr, n. reaper

Crymdwyn, n. a tumulous

Crymedd, n. deflexure

Crymfach, n. a crochet

Crymol, a. bowing, curving

Crymu, v. to bow; to curve

Cryn, n. a shake, a quake: a. shaking, quaking; middling

Crynaad, n. a rounding

Crynach, n. a shiver, a shudder

Crynachol, a. shuddering

Crynachu, v. to shudder

Crynau, v. to conglomerate

Crynder, n. rotundity

Crynedigaeth, n. tremulation

Crynfa, n. a shivering fit

Crynfaen, n. a pebble

Cryniad, n. a trembling

Cryniog, n. a ten bushel measure

Cryno, a. compact, trim, tidy

Crynoad, n. a summary; a making tidy

Crynoawl, a. gathering together

Crynodeb, n. compactness

Crynoi, v. to collect together

Crynol, a. shaking, trembling

Crynswth, n. a mass, a whole

Crynsypio, v. to conglomerate

Crynu, v. to tremble, to quake

Crynwr, n. a trembler, a quaker

Crynwraidd, n. bulbous roots

Crynyn, n. a globule

Crys, n. haste, velocity; a shirt

Crysbais, n. a waistcoat

Crysfad, n. a bishop's confirmition

Cryslain, a. a shirt bosom

Crytiad, n. a plumping

Crythog, a. gibbous; bulky

Crythor, n. a fiddler

Crythu, v. to swell out

Crythyn, n. a small pox; a kit or small fiddle

Cryw, n. a slice, a slicer

Cu, n. approximation; a. amiable, beloved

Cuch, n. a knit of the brow

Cuchiad, n. a frowning

Cochio, v. to knit the brow

Cuchiog, a. frowning; angry

Cuchiol, a. frowning

Cud, n. celerity; flight

Cudeb, n. affection, amity

Cudyll, n. a kestril; a falcon

Cudyn, n. a lock, as of hair

Cudynog, a. having flowing locks

Cudd, n. a gloom; a hide

Cuddan, n. a wood pigeon

Cuddfa, n. a hiding place

Cuddiad, n. a concealing

Cuddiedig, a. hidden, concealed

Cuddiedigaeth, n. concealment

Cuddio, v. to hide, to conceal

Cuddiol, a. hiding, concealing

Cuedd, n. affectionate, loving

Cueddu, v. to render loving

Cufydd, n. half a yard; a cubit

Cul, n. narrowness; the lean: a. narrow, strait; lean

Culhau, v. to narrow

Culder, n. narrowness

Culiad, n. a narrowing

Culni, n. narrowness; leaness

Cun, n. a leader, a chief: a. attractive; lovely

Cunell, n. a phalanx

Cuniad, n. a leader, a chief

Cunnellt, n. weapons of war

Cunnog, n. a milk pail

Cunnogaid, n. a pail-full

Cunogi, v. to put in a pail

Cunnogyn, n. a piggin

Cuol, a. loving, affectionate

Cur, n. a beat, a throb; care

Curedig, a. beaten, knocked

Curfa, n. a beating; a throb

Curiad, n. a pining, a vexing

Curio, v. to pine, to vex

Curiol, a. pining, vexing

Curioldeb, n. piningness

Curo, v. to beat, to throb

Curwlaw, n. a heavy rain

Curyll, n. a sparrow hawk

Cus, n. a kiss; a salute

Cusaniad, n. a kissing

Cusanu, v. to kiss; to salute

Cusanwr, n. a kisser

Cut, v. a hovel, shed, or stye

Cuwch, n. knit of the brow

Cuwr, n. a woor, a lover

Cw, n. concavity; lettuce; ad. wherefrom, whence

Cwb, n. a concavity; a cote

Cwbl, n. a whole, a total

Cwblhad, n. fulfilling

Cwblhau, v. to fulfill, to finish

Cwbledd, n. entireness

Cwblhawr, n. finisher

Cwcwll, n. a hood, a cowl

Cwch, n. a boat, a hive

Cwd, n. an injection or throw: n. a bag or pouch

Cweryl, n. strife, quarrel

Cweryliad, n. a quarelling

Cwerylu, v. to quarrel

Cwestiwn, n. a question

Cwfl, n. a hood, a cowl

Cwg, n. a rise; a jet; a knob

Cwgyn, n. a knot; a knuckle

Cwhwfan, n. a waving; a. waving; panting

Cwhwfanu, v. to wave: to pant

Cwl, n. a flagging; a fault; a box for raising coals

Cwla, a. faulting; languid

Cwlas, n. an apartment

Cwlbren, n. a bludgeon

Cwliaw, v. to make faulty

Cwlwm, n. a knot, a tie

Cwlltr, n. a coulter

Cwm, n. a hollow, a dingle

Cwman, n. a kive; a rump

Cwmarch, n. a deep dingle

Cwmwd, n. a wapentake

Cwmpas, n. a compass

Cwmpasol, a. compassing

Cwmpasu, v. to compass

Cwmwl, n. a cloud

Cwn, n. a top, a summit

Cwn, n. dogs

Cwnawl, a. rising, elevating

Cwningen, n. a rabbit

Cwnu, v. to arise; to support

Cwpan, n. a cup, a bowl

Cwpanaid, n. a cup-full

Cwpl, n. a coupling, a couple

Cwr, n. a limit; a corner; a circle, a skin

Crwcwd, n. a stooping; a squating

Cwrn, n. a spire; a pile

Cwrnaid, n. a curveting

Cwrt, n. a mound; a court

Cwrw, n. ale, strong beer

Cwrwgl, n. a coracle; a boat

Cwsg, n. sleep

Cwsgbar, a. causing sleep

Cwt, n. a roundness; a cot; a stye; a rump, a skirt

Cwta, a. short; abrupt

Cwtau, v. to shorten, to curtail

Cwtiad, n. a plover; a coot

Cwtiar, n. a coot, a water rail

Cwtog, a. bob-tailed, squabby; n. a squab, a scut

Cwtoges, n. a short squab

Cwtogi, v. to shorten, to curtail

Cwtogiad, n. a curtailing

Cwtws, n. a lot; a scut

Cwtyn, n. a bob-tail; a plover

Cwtysyn, n. a lot, a ticket

Cwthr, n. the rectum

Cwyd, n. a stir, an agitation

Cwymp, n. a fall, a tumble

Cwympiad, n. a falling

Cwympo, v. to fall; to cast down

Cwympol, a. falling; declining

Cympwr, n. one that falls

Cwyn, n. plant, complaint

Cwynfan, n. lamentation; v. to complain

Cwynfanus, a. complaining

Cwyniad, n. a complaining

Cwyno, v. to complain

Cwynofain, v. to bewail

Cwynofaint, n. a wailing

Cwynol, a. complaining

Cwynos, n. a supper

Cwynosa, v. to eat supper

Cwynwr, n. a complainer

Cwyr, n. wax, gum

Cwyreli, n. cerat; salve

Cwyren, n. a cake of wax

Cwyriad, n. a waxing

Cwyro, v. to cover with wax

Cwyros, a. of waxy quality

Cwyrol, n. a cornel tree

Cwys, n. a furrow

Cwysed, n. a gore, a gusset

Cwysiad, n. a furrowing

Cwysig, n. a small furrow

Cwyso, v. to furrow

Cwysol, a. furrowing

Cy, a. prefix used to denote a mutual act or effect

Cybol, a. holding, grasping

Cyboli, v. to blend, to mix

Cyboliad, n. a blending

Cybolwr, n. a mingler

Cybydd, n. a miser, a niggard

Cybyddol, a. coveting, greedy

Cybydd-dod, n. avarice

Cybyddes, n. a female miser

Cybyddiad, n. a coveting

Cybyddiaeth, n. covetousness

Cybyddu, v. to act miserly

Cycyllog, a. hooded, cowled

Cycyllu, v. to wear a hood

Cychaid, n. a boat-full, a hive-full

Cychawl, a. boat-like; hive-like

Cychedd, n. a concavity

Cychiad, n. a covering; a hiving

Cychu, v. to cover; to hive

Cydfradu, v. to conspire

Cydfradwr, n. a conspirator

Cydfradwriaeth, n. a conspiracy

Cydfwriad, n. combination

Cydfwyta, v. to eat together

Cychwyfan, v. to hover; to rock

Cychwyn, n. stir, a move

Cychwyniad, n. a commencement; a setting off

Cyd, n. a junction; a coupling, used as a prefix to denote a mutual act

Cyd, a. joint, united, common: ad. whilst, as long as: conj. forasmuch, since

Cydaddoli, v. to worship together

Cydaid, n. a bag-full

Cydair, a. unanimous

Cydan, n. a small bag

Cydbechu, v. to sin together

Cydbell, a. equidistant

Cydblaid, n. a confederate

Cydbwys, a. of equal weight

Cydbwyso, v. to equipoise

Cyd-ddwyn, v. to concur

Cyd-dynu, v. to concur

Cyd-ddyoddef, v. to endure together

Cyd-ddyrchafu, to exalt together

Cydeffeithiad, n. connutrition

Cydenw, n. namesake

Cydenwad, n. agnomination

Cydestyniad, n. co-extention

Cydetifedd, n. a co-heir

Cydetifeddu, v. to inherit jointly

Cydetifeddwr, n. a joint inheritor

Cydfa, n. a convention

Cydfaethiad, n. connutrition

Cydfantoli, v. to equilibrate

Cydfloedd, n. conclamation

Cydfod, n. co-existence; concord, or agreement

Cydfodd, n. concord, agreemen

Cydfrad, n. conspiracy, plot

Cydfynediad, n. concomitancy

Cydffrydiad, n. a confluence

Cydffurfiad, n. a conformation

Cydffurfio, v. to conform

Cydgais, n. a competition

Cydgam, n. dalliance; delay

Cydganu, v. to sing in concert

Cydgar, n. a correlative

Cydgarenydd, n. consanguinity

Cydgerdd, n. a symphony

Cydgerddediad, n. concomitancy

Cydglymiad, n. alligation

Cydgnawd, n. carnal copulation

Cydgor, n. united choir

Cydgorffoli, v. to concorporate

Cydgorffori, v. to consubstantiate

Cydgwyniad, n. condolence

Cydgyfaneddu, v. to occupy together

Cydgyfaneddwr, a joint occupier

Cydgyfarch, v. to congratulate

Cydgyfarfod, n. coincidency

Cydgyfartaledd, n. co-equalty

Cydgyfathrach, n. consociation

Cydgyfranogi, v. to intercomunicate

Cydgylchiad, n. convolution

Cydgyrchu, v. to assemble together

Cydgyrhaeddiad, co-existension

Cydhanfod, n. co-existence

Cydiad, n. a joining; a coupling; a biting; a laying hold

Cydiaith, a. of one language

Cydiaw, v. to join; to couple; to bite, to take hold

Cydieuad, n. conjugation

Cydieuo, v. to yoke together

Cydlais, n. consonance

Cydlawenhau, v. to congratulate

Cydlef, n. a joint shout

Cydlefaru, v. to speak together

Cydles, n. mutual advantage

Cydlif, n. a conflux

Cydlyniad, n. a cohesion

Cydnabod, n. aquaintance, recognition

Cydnabyddiaeth, n. aquaintance

Cydnabyddus, a. aquainted together; expert

Cydnad, n. conclamation

Cydnaid, n. a joint leap

Cydnaws, a. connatural

Cydnerth, n. equipollence

Cydnesu, to approach mutually

Cydnewid, v. to interchange

Cydoddef, n. sympathy

Cydoed, n. a contemporary

Cydoes, a. coeval, coevous

Cydoesi, v. to contemporise

Cydofal, n. a mutual care

Cydol, a. complete, whole

Cydolrwydd, n. continuity

Cydradd, a. of equal degree

Cydraid, n. mutual want

Cydraith, n. mutual rule

Cydran, n. a joint share