Difyfyr, a. uncontemplated

Difygwth, a. void of threatening

Difyngiad, a. void of stammering

Difyn, n. a fragment

Difyniad, n. a cutting to pieces

Difynio, v. to carve, to mince

Difyr, a. diverting, amusing

Difyredigaeth, n. amusement

Difyrgar, a. tending to divert

Difyriad, n. a diverting

Difyru, v. to divert, to amuse

Difyrus, a. divertive; amusing

Difyrwch, n. diversion, play

Difysgu, v. to unmix, to separate

Difyw, a. lifeless, inanimate

Diffaeth, n. a wilderness; an outcast; a waif: a. unfruitful, barren, foul

Diffawd, n. a misfortune: a. unfortunate, luckless

Diffeithder, n. foulness

Diffeithfa, n. foul ground

Diffiethiad, n. a laying waste

Diffeithio, v. to lay waste

Diffeithwch, n. a wilderness

Differ, n. defence, guard

Differiol, a. defensive

Differu, v. to defend, to guard

Differyd, v. to defend, to ward

Difflais, a. not ravaged

Diffodd, n. what is extinct; v. to extinguish

Diffoddi, v. to extinguish

Diffoddiad, n. extinction

Diffordd, a. pathless

Diffred, v. to protect

Diffrediad, n. protection

Diffreidiad, n. a protector

Diffreidio, v. to protect

Diffreidiog, n. a guardian

Diffrwyn, a unbridled

Diffrwyth, a. fruitless; feeble

Diffrwytho, v. to make abortive

Diffryd, v. to protect

Diffuant, a. unfeigned

Diffur, a. without perception

Diffwyn, n. defence, guard

Diffwys, n. a precipice

Diffydd, a. faithless, infidel

Diffyg, n. defect, failure. Diffyg yr haul, an eclipse of the sun. Diffyg anadl, shortness of breath

Diffygiad, n. defection

Diffygio, v. to be defective

Diffygiol, a. defective, weary

Diffyn, n. defence, guard

Diffynadwy, a. defensible

Diffynol, a. defensive

Diffyniad, n. a defending

Diffyniant, a. unprosperous

Diffynu, v. to defend; to guard

Dig, n. passion; anger; ire: a. angry, displeased

Digabl, a. uncalumniated

Digadarn, a. not powerful

Digae, a. unenclosed, unfenced

Digaer, a. unwalled, unfortified

Digaeth, a. unconfined

Digaethiwed, a. unconfined

Digainc, a. not having branches

Digais, a. not seeking; negligent

Digaled, a. not obdurate

Digalon, a. heartless, dispirited

Digalondid, n. heartlessness

Digaloni, v. to dishearten

Digaloniad, a. disheartening

Digam, a. not bent

Digamwedd, a. faultess

Digamwri, a. void of iniquity

Digar, a. not loved; forlorn

Digarad, a. disregarded; forlorn

Digarc, a. careless; unanxious

Digarchar, a. unimprisoned

Digardd, a. unstigmatised

Digariad, a. unbeloved, forlorn

Digaru, v. to cease loving

Digas, a without hatred, unhated

Diguer, n. anger, displeasure

Diged, a. without treasure

Digedenu, v. to remove nap

Digeintach, a. without bickening

Digel, a. not hidden, not secret

Digelwydd, a. free from falsehood

Digellwair, a. not joking

Digen, a. without scales, or scurf

Digenedl, a. without a family

Digenfigen, a. without envy

Digeraint, a. without kindred

Digerdd, a. artless; songless

Digerth, a. not imminent

Digerydd, a. without rebuke

Digiad, n. an angering

Digib, a. having no husk

Digig, a. without flesh, fleshless

Digil, a. unreceding; firm

Digilwg, a. without frown

Digio, v. to offend, to anger

Diglefyd, a. free from disease

Digliw, a. incompact, deformed

Diglod, a. without fame

Digloff, a. not lame or halt

Diglwyt, a. uninfected; sane

Digllon, a. angry, wrathful

Digllonder, n. wrathfulness

Diglonedd, n. displeasure

Diglloni, v. to be displeased

Digoed, a. without wood

Digofaint, n. anger, displeasure

Digoll, a. without loss or lapse

Digolled, a. free of loss, safe

Digollediad, n. indemnification

Digolledu, v. make good a loss

Digon, a. & ad. enough

Digonedd, n. abundance

Digoni, v. to suffice, to satisfy

Digoniant, n. prevalency

Digonoi, a. sufficient; sated

Digonoldeb, n. abundance

Digonoli, v. to satiate

Digor, n. habit; passion

Digorffori, v. to disembody

Digosp, a. unpunished

Digost, a. without expense

Digraff, a. not keen

Digraid, a. impassionate

Digrain, n. error: a wandering

Digrawn, a. unaccumulated

Digred, a. unbelieving, infidel

Digreulon, a. not cruel

Digribddail, a. without extortion

Digrif, a. amusing, jocose

Digrifau, v. to amuse, to please

Digrifedd, n. pleasantry

Digrifwch, n. amusement

Digrintach, a. not miserly

Digroen, a. having no skin

Digroniad, a. unbounded

Digrybwyll, a. not alluded to

Digrych, a. unwrinkled

Digryn, a. without trembling

Digryno, a. incompact, untidy

Digu, a. not affectionate

Digudd, a. unconcealed

Digus, a. displeasing

Digwl, a. blameless, faultless

Digwsg, a. sleepless

Digwydd, a. without lapse

Digydwybod, a. unconscionable

Digyfaill, a. friendless

Digyfanedd, a. not domestic

Digyfarwydd, a uninformed

Digyfieuo, v. to disjoin

Digyfludd, a. unimpeded

Digyfnerth, a. helpless

Digyfnewid, a. unchangeable

Digyfoeth, a without wealth

Digyfraid, wanting necessaries

Digyfraith, a. lawless

Digyfran, a. unparticipated

Digyfrif, a. of no account

Digyfrwng, a. not intervening

Digyfrwydd, a. unpropitious

Digyfwng, a. close, immediate

Digyfyng, a. unconfined

Digyffelyb, a. dissimilar, unparallelled

Digyffro, a. undisturbed

Digyngor, a. void of council

Digyngwedd, a. unassimilating

Digyngyd, a. inconsiderate

Digymal, a. jointless

Digymeriad, a. of no estimation

Digymhar, a. matchless

Digymhell, a. unconstrained

Digymhorth, a. helpless

Digymhwyll, a. irrational

Digymwl, a. cloudless

Digymysg, a. uncompounded

Digynaliaeth, a. without support or maintenance

Digynedd, a. without virtue

Digynhen, a. not discordant

Digynhwrf, a. unagitated

Digyniwair, a. unfrequented

Digynorthwy, a. helpless

Digynydd, a. without increase

Digynyrch, a. unproductive

Digynyred, a. unfrequented

Digynysgaeth, a. unendowed

Digyrith, a. not mean

Digysdadliad, a. incomparable

Digysellt, a. unadapted

Digyswllt, a. disjunctive

Digywair, a. without order

Digywilydd, a. shameless

Dihaeddiant, a. unmerited

Dihafarch, a. not listless; energetic, courageous

Dihaint, a. without infection

Dihalen, a. without salt

Dihalog, a. unpolluted

Dihallt, a. not saline

Dihamdden, a. without leisure

Dihanfod, a. without existence

Dihap, a. luckless, unfortunate

Dihatriad, a. denudation

Dihawdd, a. not easy

Dihawl, a. without claim

Dihawnt, a. without alacrity

Dihedd, a. peaceless

Dihenydd, n. he that is without origin. Yr hen Ddihenydd, the Ancient of days

Diheurad, n. an apology

Diheured, n. adage

Diheuro, v. to apologise

Dihewyd, a. without zeal

Dihil, a. without progeny

Dihinedd, n. foul weather

Dihoced, a. fraudless, sincere

Dihoen, a. dispirited, cheerless

Dihoeni, v. to grow languid

Dihoff, a. unamiable, unloved

Diholedig, a. undemanded

Dihort, a. without rebuke

Dihudd, a. without covering

Dihufen, a. having no cream

Dihul, a. without covering

Dihun, a sleepless

Dihwyl, a. disorderly

Dihyder, a. without reliance

Dihyfryd, a. unpleasant

Dil, n. structure; texture. Diliau, mel, honeycomb

Diladrad, a. without theft

Dilaes, a. without trailing

Dilaeth, a. without milk

Dilafar, a. not loquacious

Dilain, a. worked upon; wasted

Dilaith, a. not moist or damp

Dilawch, a. without refuge

Dile, a. extinct; without place

Dilead, n. abolition

Dilech, a. not apt to sculk

Diled, a. without breadth

Diledach, a. not of base origin

Diledfryd, a. not listless

Dilediaith, adj. free from provincialisms

Diledlef, a. of unbroken accent

Diledlyth, a. undejected

Diledrith, a. void of delusion

Diledryw, a. undegenerate

Dileddyf, a. unbiassed: direct

Dileedigaeth, n. extinction

Diler, n. instrument

Dilerbren, n. meting rod

Diles, a profitless, useless

Dilesg, a. unfeeble

Dileu, v. to raze; to blot out

Dilew, a. not clever or skilful

Dilewych, a. unilluminated

Diliad, n. operation

Dilid, a. not wrathful

Dilin, a. wrought, beaten

Dilio, v. to make accurate

Diliw, a. colourless: n. phantom

Dilon, a. not pleased

Diludd, a. unobstructed

Diluddedu, v. to rid of fatigue

Dilun, a. awkward; formless

Dilwch, a. undusty

Dilwgr, undefiled, unpolluted

Dilwrf, a. uncowardly

Dilwybr, a. pathless, trackless

Dilwydd, n. the celandine

Dilwydd, a. unprosperous

Dilwyn, v. to shed, to cast off

Dilwyth, a. not having a burden

Dilyd, Dilyn, v. to follow

Dilyfyn, a. not smooth

Dilygad, a. sightless, eyeless

Dilyniad, n. a following

Dilyniaeth, n. a following

Dilynol, following; consequent

Dilys, a. unavoidable; certain

Dilysdod, n. certainty

Dilysiad, n. a making certain

Dilysiant, n. unavoidableness

Dilysol, a. unacceptionable

Dilysioldeb, n. unavoidableness; inseparability

Dilysrwydd, n. certitude

Dilysu, v. to make unavoidable, to certify

Dilywodraeth, a. anarchial

Dill, a plait, a fold

Dillad, n. apparel, clothes

Dilladiad, n. a clothing

Dilladu, v. to clothe, to dress

Dilladwr, n. a clothier; a tailor, habit-maker

Dilliad, n. a folding

Dillni, n. smartness; elegance

Dillyn, n. an ornament: a. smart, trim, spruce

Dillynder, n. smartness, gaiety

Dillynes, n. a smart female

Dim, n. nothing; anything; something; everything, trifle: a. no; any: adv. in no degree, not at all

Dimai, n. a halfpenny

Dimedd, n. nothingness

Dimeiwerth, a. halfpenny worth

Din, n. a hill, fort, fortress

Dinag, a. without exception

Dinam, a. unexceptionable

Dinas, n. a city; a fortress

Dinasol, a. belonging to a city

Dinawdd, a. without perception

Dincod, n. teeth, an edge; apple seed

Dinerth, a. impotent; feeble

Dinerthedd, n. impotence

Dinesig, a. belonging to a city

Dinesydd, n. a citizen

Dinesyddiaeth, n. muncipality

Dinesyddio, v. to denizen

Dinewid, a. without change

Dinidr, a. without hindrance

Diniwed, a. harmless, innocent

Dinod, a. of no note or mark

Dinodd, a. without juice or sap

Dinodded, a. defenceless

Dinoeth, a. not naked or bare

Dinwych, a. not languishing

Dinwyf, a. without liveliness

Dinwyth, a. inoxious

Dinystr, n. destruction

Dinystriad, n. a destroying

Dinystrio, v. to destroy

Dinystriol, a. destructive

Diobaith, a. without hope

Diober, a. worthless, useless

Diochel, a. unavoidable

Diod, n. drink, beverage

Diodgar, a. given to drinking

Diodi, v. to give drink

Diodid, a. not dubious

Diodlestr, n. a drinking cup

Diodr, a. uninterrupted

Diodrig, a. without delay

Diodrydd, a. given to drinking

Dioddef, a. without suffering

Dioed, a. without delay

Dioedran, a. not of age

Dioer, a. doubtless; verily

Diofai, a. careless; secure

Diofaledd, n. carelessness

Diofalu, v. to become careless; to make secure

Diofalus, a. negligent

Diofalwch, n. negligence

Diofer, a. not vain or useless

Diofid, a. without affliction

Diofryd, n. vow; decision

Diofrydiad, n. a vowing

Diofrydog, a. vowed; devoted

Diofyn, a. undaunted, fearless

Diog, a. slothful, sluggish, slow, lazy

Diogan, a. reproachless

Diogel, a. unexposed; secure

Diogeledd, n. safety, security

Diogeliad, n. a securing

Diogelu, v. to secure, to guard

Diogelwch, n. safety, security

Diogelwr, n. a securer

Diogi, n. idleness, laziness

Diogi, v. to grow idle or lazy

Diogwydd, a. uninclined

Diogyn, n. idler, sluggard

Dioheb, a. unanswerable

Diohir, a. without delay

Diol, a. having no marks

Diolch, n. thanks; praise: v. to give thanks

Diolchgar, a. thankful; obliged

Diolchgarwch, n. thanksgiving

Diolchiad, n. a thanking

Dioledig, a. blotted out

Dioli, v. to blot out

Dioliad, n. obliteration

Diolo, v. to develope

Diolrain, a. uninvestigated

Diolud, a. without wealth

Dioludd, a. unobstructed

Diolwch, v. to show gratitude

Diolwg, a. sightless, blind

Diommedd, a. without refusal

Diorchudd, a. undisguised

Diorchwyl, a. unemployed

Diorfod, a. unconstrained

Dioriog, a. unfickle; steady

Diormes, a. unmolested

Diorphen, a. without end

Diorphwys, a. restless

Diorsaf, a. unstationery

Diorseddiad, n. a dethroning

Diorseddu, v. to dethrone

Diorwag, a. not trifling

Diorwan, a. without feebleness

Dios, a. unmoved; doubtless

Diosg, v. to undress

Diosgryn, a. unagitated

Diota, v. to tipple

Diotach, n. a tippling

Diotty, a. tippling house

Diotwr, n. a tippler, a sot

Dir, n. force; certainty: a. of force; certain, sure: pref. denoting vehemence or excess

Diradd, a. without rank

Diragfarn, a. without prejudice

Diragfwriad, a. improvident; without predetermination

Diragfyfyr, a. unpremedited

Diragofal, a. improvident

Diragor, a. without excellence

Diragrith, a. without hypocrisy

Diragwel, a. without foresight

Diraid, a. unnecessary, useless

Diran, a. without division

Dirboen, n. extreme pain

Dirboeni, v. to excruciate

Dirchwant, n. ardent desire

Dirchwant, profuse perspiration

Dirdan, a. extremely distended

Dirdra, n. an outrage

Dirdynu, v. to pull extremely

Dirddwys, extremely condensed

Direb, n. a trite saying

Direidi, n. mischievousness

Direswm, a. irrational

Dirfaint, n. extreme bulk

Dirfarn, n. a harsh sentence

Dirfawr, a. extremely large

Dirfod, v. to be of necessity

Dirganfod, v. to look earnestly

Dirgariad, n. extreme love

Dirgel, n. a secret place: a. secret, occult

Dirgeledig, a. secreted, hidden

Dirgeledigaeth, n. a mystery

Dirgeledd, n. secrecy

Dirgelfa, n. a secret place

Dirgelgynghor, n. privy-council

Dirgeli, n. secrecy, privacy

Dirgeliad, n. a secreting

Dirgelu, v. to secrete

Dirgelwch, n. a secrecy

Dirglwyf, n. extreme aching

Dirglymu, v. to tie tightly

Dirgrynu, v. to convulse

Dirgwyn, n. extreme complaint

Diriad, n. iteration; impulse

Diraiad, a. mischievous

Diried, a. unlucky; mischievous

Diriedo, v. to become unlucky

Dirinwedd, a. without virtue

Dirio, v. to iterate; to urge

Diriol, a. iterating; urgent

Dirlais, n. an emphasis

Dirmyg, n. irony; contempt

Dirmygiad, n. a slighting

Dirmygol, a. contemptuous

Dirmygu, v. to contemn

Dirmygus, a. contemptuous

Dirnad, surmise, discernment; v. to surmise; to discern

Dirnadiad, n. supposition

Dirni, n. extremity, vivacity

Dirnwyf, n. extreme vivacity

Dirodres, a. without pomp

Diroddef, v. to suffer greatly

Dironi, v. to shed grain

Dirperiad, n. a meriting

Dirperu, v. to deserve

Dirprwy, n. a supply

Dirprwyad, n. a supplying

Dirprwo, v. to supply

Dirprwywr, n. one who supplies; an agent; an attorney

Dirus, a. without starting

Dirwaedd, n. an outcry

Dirwaenu, v. to dissever

Dirwan, a. extremely weak

Dirwarthu, v. to cover

Dirwasg, v. to press extremely

Dirwen, n. a broad smile

Dirwenu, v. to smile, to laugh

Dirwest, n. abstinence, fast

Dirwestfa, n. a fasting, a fast

Dirwestu, v. to abstain, to fast

Dirwgnach, a. without grumbling or murmuring

Dirwy, n. penalty, a fine

Dirwyad, n. a fining

Dirwym, a. without restriction

Dirwyn, n. violent passion

Dirwyo, v. to fine

Dirwyol, a. finable, penal

Dirwystr, a. unobstructed

Dirybudd, a. having no notice

Diryfedd, a. not marvellous

Diryfyg, a. unpresumptuous

Dirym, a. without power; feeble

Diryw, a. debased, degenerate

Dis, a prefix synon. with UN

Disail, a. without foundation

Disalw, a. not vile, undebased

Disar, a. without offence

Disathr, v. untrodden

Discar, a. unloved, inamiable

Discloff, a. not lame

Discudd, a. uncovered

Discyfrith, a. uncongenial

Discyn, v. to descend, to alight

Discynfa, n. place of descent

Discyniad, n. a descending

Discynol, a. descending

Disefyd, a. sudden

Disefydlog, a. unstationary

Disefydlu, a. to rid of stability

Disegur, a. without leisure

Diseibiant, a. unindulged

Diserch, a. without fondness

Diserfyll, a. not tottering

Diserth, a. not declivous

Diseuthyg, a. not abortive

Disgwall, a. without defection

Disgwrth, a. without resistance

Disgyr, a. without impulse

Disiarad, a. tacit, without talk

Disigl, a. firm, unshaken

Disiomi, v. to undeceive

Disiomant, n. indeception

Disliw, a. colourless; pale

Diso, adv. beneath, below

Disodli, v. to trip heels

Disoddi, v. to cease sinking

Dison, a. without noise, silent

Disoniarus, a. unsonorous

Disorod, a. pure

Disorodi, v. to clear of dross

Disothach, a. clear of refuse

Dispar, a. without parity; odd

Disporth, a. without support

Disprofi, v. to disprove

Dispur, a. impure, unclean

Dispwyll, a. crazy, distracted

Dist, n. joist in a floor

Distadl, a. object, worthless

Distadledd, n. worthlessness

Disudd, a. juiceless, sapless

Disug, a. juiceless

Disut, a. out of order; unwell

Diswn, a. without noise

Diswrth, a. not sluggish

Diswta, a. not sudden

Diswydd, a. without office

Diswyn, a. without charm

Disyched, a. without thirst

Disychedu, v. to allay thirst

Disyflyd, a. without motion

Disyfyd, a. unstaying: sudden

Disylw, a. heedless, inadvertent

Disylwedd, a. unsubstantial

Disylweddu, v. to unsubtiantiate

Disymud, a. immoveable

Disymudedd, n. immobility

Disymwth, a. sudden, abrupt

Disyndod, a. without surprise

Disynwyr, a. foolish, senseless

Ditiad, n. an uttering

Ditian, v. to speak, to say

Ditio, v. to utter or express

Diunion, a. undoubted

Diurddas, a. without dignity

Diurddiad, n. degradation

Diw, n. entireness: a. total

Diwad, a. without denial

Diwadnu, v. to trip up heels

Diwaddod, a. without dregs

Diwaddodi, v. to defecate

Diwaddoli, v. to disendow

Diwael, a. not vile or base

Diwaelod, a. bottomless

Diwaelodi, v. to clear of lees

Diwag, a. not empty or vague

Diwagedd, a. without vanity

Diwahan, a. indiscriminate

Diwahardd, a. unforbidden

Diwahodd, a. uninvited

Diwair, a. unimparting; continent, chaste; faithful

Diwaith, a. without work

Diwala, a. unsatisfied, not full

Diwall, a. not lacking

Diwalliad, n. a satiating

Diwallt, a. hairless, bald

Diwallu, v. to provide; to satiate; to divest of want

Diwarafun, a. unbegrudged

Diware, a. without play

Diwarogaeth, n. emancipation

Diwarogi, v. to emancipate

Diwarth, a. reproachless

Diwarthaf, a. without superior

Diwarthau, v. to uncover

Diwarthrudd, a. reproachless

Diwarthu, v. to clear of reproach

Diwarthus, a. unreproachful

Diwasanaeth, a. unserviceable

Diwasgar, a. undispersed

Diwasgod, a. without shelter

Diwasgodi, v. to unshelter

Diwatwar, a. without mockery

Diwedydd, n. the evening; the end of the day

Diwedd, n. end conclusion

Diweddaf, a. last, latest

Diweddar, a. tardy, slow; late

Diweddarau, v. to make late

Diweddaru, v. to become late

Diweddarwch, n. lateness

Diweddglo, n. conclusion

Diweddiad, n. ending

Diweddol, a. conclusive

Diweddu, v. to end, to conclude

Diweddwr, n. a finisher

Diwegi, a. without vanity

Diweirdeb, n. continence

Diweirin, a. continent, chaset

Diweithred, a. without deeds

Diwellau, v. to cease mending

Diwellig, a. not apt to fail

Diwellt, a. without grass

Diwen, a. without smiling

Diweniaeth, a. without flattery

Diwenwyn, a. not venomous

Diwerth, a. worthless

Diwes, a. immediate

Diwest, a. visitless, unvisited

Diwestl, a. without confusion

Diwesu, v. to approximate

Diwg, a. not frowning

Diwir, a. without truth

Diwisg, a. without covering

Diwladaidd, a. not rustic

Diwlith, a. dewless

Diwlydd, a. without vegetation

Diwni, a. seamless

Diwobrwg, a. rewardless

Diwosgo, a. without flinching

Diwosgryn, a. without trembling

Diwraidd, a. without root

Diwregysu, v. to ungirdle

Diwreiddiad, n. eradication

Diwreiddio, v. to eradicate

Diwres, a. without heat

Diwrnod, n. a day

Diwrnodol, a. diurnal

Diwrnodio, v. to do a day's work

Diwrtaith, a. unameliorated

Diwrth, a. without opposition

Diwrthdro, a. without reverting

Diwrtndyn, without contention

Diwrthddadl, a. without controversy or dispute

Diwrtheb, a. uncontradicted

Diwrthladd, a. unrepugnant

Diwrthlam, without recurrence

Diwrthryn, a. without resistance

Diwrthwyneb, a. unopposed

Diwrthymdrech, a. irresistible

Diwryg, a. feeble, infirm

Diwrym, a. seamless

Diwybod, a. unknowing

Diwyd, a. adherence; assiduous, diligent

Diwydiaeth, n. assiduity

Diwydio, v. to be diligent

Diwydrwydd, n. diligence

Diwyg, n. a repaired state: a. not vitiated

Diwygiad, n. reformation

Dwygiadwy, a. reformable

Diwygio, to amend, to reform

Diwygol, a. corrective

Diwygiwr, n. reformer

Diwyl, a. unbashful, impudent

Diwyledd, n. impudence

Diwyll, n. clearance; culture

Diwylliad, n. cultivation

Diwylliant, n. culture, worship

Diwyllio, v. to cultivate

Diwyliodraeth, n. cultivation

Diwyn, a. not white or fair

Diwyniad, n. a dirtying

Diwyno, v. to dirty

Diwyr, a. not oblique, straight

Diwyth, a. without wrath

Diymadferth, a. inactive

Diymanerch, a. ungreeted

Diymarbed, a. unabstemious

Diymarbod, a. unprepared

Diymarfer, a. unaccustomed

Diymattal, a. unrestrained

Diymchwiliad, a. uninquisitive

Diymdaro, a. unable to strive

Diymdro, a. inflexible

Diymddiffyn, a. defenceless

Diymddiried, a. unconfiding

Diymgais, a. void of exertion

Diymgel, a. unsecluding

Diymgeledd, a. uncherished

Diymgudd, a. unsecluded

Diymgyrch, a. unapproached

Diymmod, a. steadfast

Diymogel, a. unguarded

Diymoralw, a. uninquisitive

Diymosgryn, a. unable to crawl

Diymryson, a. without dispute

Diymroad, a. unresolved

Diymsyniad, a. insensible

Diymwad, a. undeniable

Diymwared, a. irremediable

Diymwasg, a. uncompressed

Diymwel, a. unvisiting

Diymwrthladd, a. unopposing

Diymwrthryn, a. unresisting

Diyni, a. without vigour

Diysbryd, a. lifeless, spiritless

Diysig, a. unconsuming

Diysgog, a. immovable

Diystryw, a. void of tricks

Diystwng, a. unsubjected

Diystyr, a. inconsiderate

Diystyriaeth, inconsiderateness

Diystyru, v. to despise

Do, adv. yes, yea

Dobrwy, n. a bribe; a fee

Dobrwyo, v. to bribe; to fee

Dobry, adv. underneath, below

Doco, adv. yonder

Dodi, v. to put, to lay, to deposit, to place, to give

Dodiad, n. a laying; a giving

Dodiadol, a. positional

Dodol, a. posited, set, laid

Dodrefn, n. furniture

Dodrefniad, n. a furnishing

Dodrefnu, v. to furnish

Dodrefnyn, a piece of furniture

Dodw, n. a laying, a setting

Dodwy, v. to lay, to deposit

Doddi, v. to come

Doe, n. yesterday

Doedyd, v. to say, to speak

Doeth, a. wise

Doethder, n. wisdom

Doethi, v. to show wisdom

Doethineb, n. wisdom

Doethyn, n. wiseacre

Dof, n. utensil: a. tame, gentle

Dofaeth, n. domesticity

Dofawd, n. training

Dofedig, a. trained, tamed

Dofiad, n. a taming

Doir, n. trained state

Dofraeth, n. usage; domesticity, lodging, quarters

Dofredig, a. domiciliated

Dofreithiad, n. domiciliation

Dofreithio, v. to domiciliate

Dofriad, n. domiciliation

Dofrol, a. domiciliating

Dofydd, n. one who forms or trains; tamer; the Lord

Dofyddiad, n. organiser

Dog, n. share, dividend

Dogn, n. due quantity, share

Dognedd, n. quantity; enough

Dogni, v. to proportion

Dogniad, n. proportioning

Dognol, a. proportional

Dol, n. a winding; bow; dale; ring; noose, loop

Dolog, a. having windings

Dolef, n. shout

Dolefain, v. to shout

Dolen, n. loop, ring, bow

Doleniad, a. a forming a bow, ring or loop

Dolenu, v. to form a ring

Dolff, n. curve or bow

Dolffyn, n. dolphin

Doli, v. to form a ring or loop

Doloch, n. moan, wailing

Dolur, n. ache, pain, soar

Dolurio, v. to pain, to ache

Dolurus, a. sore, painful

Dolwch, n. adoration

Dolystain, n. trembling noise

Dolysteinio, v. to quiver

Dolystum, n. curved form

Dolystumiad, n. a curving

Dolystumio, v. to curve

Don, a. that overspreads

Dondiad, n. a taunting

Dondio, v. to taunt

Doniad, n. an endowing

Donio, v. to endow, to gift

Doniog, a. endowed, gifted

Doniol, a. endowing, giving

Dor, n. a clausure; door

Dorfod, v. to be concerned

Dorglwyd, n. covering hurdle

Dori, v. to be concerned

Doriad, n. a being concerned

Dorlawd, n. a fondling

Dorlota, v. to fondle

Dorth, n. covering; limit

Dos, n. drop, particle: v. go, do thou go

Dosbarth, n. class; discrimination

Dosbarthedig, a. classified; distinguished; discriminated

Dosbarthedigaeth, n. classification, distinction

Dosbarthiad, n. distinguishing

Dosbarthol, a distributive

Dosbarthu, v. to distribute, to distinguish, to determine

Dosbarthus, a. discretive

Dosbarthwr, n. distributer, an analyser

Dosben, n. a particular

Dosbeniad, n. a particularising

Dosi, v. to trickle, to drop

Dosiad, n. a trickling, dropping

Dosog, a. having drops

Dosol, a. dropping

Dosraniad, n. an analysing

Dotiad, n. a confusing

Dotian, v. to confuse

Dotio, v. to confuse, to puzzle

Dra, n. produce, essence

Draen, n. prickle, thorn

Draenog, n. hedgehog: a. full of prickles

Draenblu, n. down feathers

Draened, n. urchin, hedgehog

Draenen, n. thorn, thornbush

Draeneta, v. to hunt urchins

Draenglwyd, n. thorn hurdle

Draenllwyn, n. thorny brake

Drag, n. fragment, piece

Dragiad, n. tearing in pieces

Dragio, v. to tear in pieces

Dragiog, a. having rents

Dragon, n. leader in war

Dragwm, n. scaly coat

Draig, n. dragon; lightning

Drain, n. thorns, prickles

Draw, ad. yonder, at a distance

Dref, n. tie, bundle

Drefa, n. twenty four sheaves

Drefu, v. to bundle; to thrave

Dreng, a. surly, morose

Drengyn, a. surly chap

Dreigio, v. to lighten at a distance without thunder

Dreigiol, a. like a dragon

Dreiniach, n. prickles

Dreiniog, a. thorny

Dreinllyd, a. thorny, prickly

Dreinios, n. small prickles

Drel, n. clown

Drelaidd, a. churlish, boorish

Drelgi, n. churlish dog

Dreliad, n. a scolding

Drelio, v. to use low abuse

Drelyn, n. a churlish one

Drem, n. sight, look, aspect

Drew, n. stench, stink

Drewbryf, n. bug

Drewedig, a. stinking

Drewg, n. the darnel

Drewgoed, n. bean trefoil

Drewi, n. stench, stink

Drewiant, n. a stinking

Drewsawr, n. fetid smell

Dring, n. a flight of steps

Dringediad, n. escalade

Dringfa, n. a place to climb

Dringiad, n. a climbing

Dringiedydd, n. a climber

Dringlyn, n. a pendulum

Dringo, v. to climb

Drud, n. a daring one, a hero: a. daring; dear, costly

Drudaniaeth, n. a dearth

Drudiant, n. forwardness

Drudwen, n. a starling

Drudws, n. the starlings

Drudwst, n. a chattering

Drudwy, n. chatter; starling

Drwg, n. evil; mischief: a. evil, bad, naughty

Drws, n. a doorway, a door

Dry, a. forward, foremost

Drych, n. aspect; mirror

Drychiannog, a. sightly

Drychiannol, a. prospective

Drychiant, n. a prospect

Drychiolaeth, n. an apparition

Drychioli, v. to make apparent

Drychol, a. relating to aspect

Drychu, v. to make apparent

Drychwant, n. evil desire

Drychynog, a. sightly, comely

Dryd, n. economy: a. thrifty

Drydol, a. economical

Drygair, n. an ill report

Dryganedd, n. evil disposition

Dryganiaeth, n. mischief, malignity

Dryganian, n. malignity

Dryganianu, v. to fly in passion

Drygarfer, n. bad custom

Drygbwyll, a. irrational

Drygdyb, n. bad opinion

Drygdybio, v. to think evil of

Drygdybus, apt to think evil

Drygddamwain, n. mischance

Drygddyn, n. mischievous person, wicked fellow

Drygedd, n. malignity

Drygewyllys, n. ill will

Drygfoes, n. ill manners

Drygfwriad, n. evil intention

Drygfyd, n. adversity

Dryghin, n. badly inclined

Drygioni, n. badness, mischief

Drygionus, n. vicious, wicked

Dryglam, n. a mischance

Drygnaws, n. peevishness

Drygsawr, n. bad smell

Drygu, v. to harm, to hurt

Drygus, a. tending to evil

Drygweithred, n. evil deed

Drygweithredwr, n. an evil doer: culprit, felon

Drygyrferth, n. a wailing

Dryll, n. a piece, a fragment a gun

Drylliach, n. dribbets, snips

Drylliad, n. a breaking in pieces

Dryllio, v. to break in pieces

Drylliog, a. shattered, broken

Dryllyn, n. small piece

Dryllyniach, n. dribblets

Dryntol, Dyrnddol, n. the handle, of a cup, pot or jug

Dryon, n. the supreme one

Drysawr, n. a door-keeper

Drysores, n. a door-keeper

Drysu, n. briar brambles

Dryw, n. a druid; a wren

Drywol, a. druidical, druidic

Du, n. ink; adj. black, sable; gloomy

Duad, n. a blacking; a bay in a building; length of plough land

Duch, n. a sigh; a groan

Duchan, n. a lampoon; a jeer

Duchaniad, n. a lampooning

Duchanol, a. lampooning

Duchanu, v. to lampoon

Duder, n. darkness; gloom

Dudew, a. thick black

Duedd, n. blackness gloom

Dueg, n. melancholy

Dug, n. that is over; a duke

Duges, n. a duchess

Dugiaeth, n. a dukedom

Dugiol, a. belonging to a duke

Duglais, n. a black stripe

Duglwyd, n. the restharrow

Dul, n. bang, thump

Dulaid, n. a thumping

Dulas, a. blackish blue

Dulio, v. to bang, to thump

Duloew, a. of shining black

Dulwyd, n. dusky colour

Dulyn, n. black water; melancholy; Dublin

Dulys, n. lovage, an herb

Dull, n. figure, shape, farm, manner; pattern

Dulliad, n. formation

Dulliedig, a. formed, modified

Dullio, v. to form, to shape

Dullnewid, v. to transfigure

Dullnewidiad, transfiguration

Dullwedd, n. style

Duo, v. to blacken; to darken

Dur, n. hard matter; steel

Duraidd, a. of steely nature

Durdeb, n. steeliness; solidity

Duren, n. a steel to strike fire

Durew, n. a black frost

Durf, n. what is dense

Durfin, a. dense, close hard

Durfing, a. dense; austere

Duriad, n. a steeling

Durio, v. to steel; to edge

Duro, a. of steel; solid, dense

Duryn, n. a beak, a snout

Durynog, a. beaked, snouted

Duw, n. God, the Deity

Duwdeb, n. divinity

Duwdod, n. Godhead

Duwiaeth, n. deism, Godhead

Duwies, n. a goddess

Duwin, a. of divine nature

Duwindeb, n. divine nature

Duwineb, n. divinity

Duwinydd, n. a theologian, a divine

Duwinyddiaeth, theology

Duwiol, a. godly, pious

Duwiolaeth, n. theocracy

Duwioldeb, n. godliness, piety

Duwioli, v. to deify

Duwioliad, n. deification

Dwb, n. mortar, cement

Dwbiad, n. a daubing

Dwbio, v. to daub, to plaster

Dwbiwr, n. plasterer

Dwbl, a. twofold, double

Dwf, n. what glides; a glider

Dwfn, a. deep

Dwfr, n. water

Dwg, n. a bearing, a carrying

Dwgan, n. a trull, a trab

Dwl, n. reason, judgement

Dwlw, n. action of the mind

Dwll, n. an overspread

Dwn, n. a murmur; bass: a. dun, swarthy, dusky

Dwnad, n. report, rumour

Dwndriad, n. a prating

Dwndro, v. to prate, to chat

Dwndwr, n. prating, tattle

Dwned, v. to express, to say

Dwr, n. a fluid; water

Dwrd, n. a threat; a chiding

Dwrdiad, n. a chiding

Dwrdio, v. to chide; to threaten

Dwrdiol, a. chiding

Dwrdd, n. a rustle, a stir

Dwrn, n. a fist; a hand

Dws, n. what oozes out

Dwsel, n. a faucet, a tap

Dwthwn, n. a juncture; day

Dwy, n. a cause; rule, order; two

Dwyadeiniog, a. having two wings

Dwyar, n. stirrups

Dwydon, n. a dipthong

Dwydalenog, a. bipetalous

Dwyeg, n. a milt, a spleen

Dwyen, n. the gills

Dwyf, n. the self-existent

Dwyfasglog, a. bivalve

Dwyfawg, n. the betany

Dwyfed, a. second

Dwyfol, a. divine, godly

Dwyfolaeth, n. deification

Dwyfolder, n. godliness

Dwyfoli, v. to deify

Dwyfron, n. the breasts

Dwyfroneg, n. the breast-plate

Dwylaw, n. the two hand

Dwyliw, n. two female parties

Dwylofaid, the full of both hands

Dwylofi, v. to stroke with hands

Dwyn, a. agreeable: v. to bear, to carry; to carry away; to steal

Dwyndeb, n. pleasantness

Dwynol, a. pleasing, agreeable

Dwyr, n. the dawn; orient

Dwyrain, n. the east: a. abounding with dawnings

Dwyran, n. two shores

Dwyre, n. a bursting to light: v. to rise, to view

Dwyread, n. a rising up

Dwyreain, v. to rise, to view

Dwyreiniol, a. oriental

Dwyreinwynt, n. east wind

Dwyreol, a. ortive, surgent

Dwys, a. dense, heavy, grave

Dwysder, n. density, gravity

Dwysiad, n. condensation

Dwysill, n. dissyllable

Dwyso, v. to condense

Dwysogaeth, n. condensation

Dwysol, n. condensing

Dwyw, n. producing cause

Dwywaith, adv. twice

Dy, a pref. denoting, force and iteration: pron. thy, or thine

Dyad, n. effect, efficacy

Dyadel, v. to leave, to suffer

Dyall, n. the understanding; v. to understand, to comprehend

Dyalladwy, a. comprehensible

Dyar, n. a din, noise: v. to make a tumult

Dyarchiad, n. a demanding

Dyaros, v. to be tarrying

Dyban, n. an ant, emmet

Dybarthu, v. to be separating

Dyben, n. conclusion, end

Dybendod, n. conclusion

Dybeniad, n. a concluding

Dybenol, a. concluding

Dybenrwydd, n. conclusiveness

Dybenu, v. to conclude

Dybleidio, v. to take a part

Dyblisgo, v. to strip off shells

Dyblyg, n. a double, a fold: a. double folded

Dyblygiad, n. a doubling

Dyblygol, a. duplicative

Dyblygu, v. to double, to fold

Dyboeri, v. to spit about

Dybori, v. to browse

Dyborth, n. a support

Dyborthi, v. to support

Dyborthiad, n. a supporting

Dybreiddio, v. to be depredating

Dybry, n. the sea-hen

Dybryd, a. sad; ugly; horrid

Dybryder, n. pensiveness

Dybryderu, v. to be sadly musing

Dybryn, n. purchase: merit

Dybrynol, a. meritorious

Dybrynu, v. to get esteem

Dyburo, v. to purify

Dybwyllo, v. to persuade

Dybyr, a. pensive, or sad

Dybyrdod, n. a melancholy

Dybyrio, v. to depress

Dych, n. a groan, sigh

Dychan, n. groan

Dychiad, Dychiant, n. a sigh

Dychio, v. to sigh, to groan

Dychiori, v. to utter sighs

Dychlaig, n. a drooping

Dychlais, n. a breaking out

Dychlam, n. a fluttering

Dychlamiad, n. a fluttering

Dychlamol, a. fluttering

Dychlamu, v. to flutter

Dychlyd, n. what is carried

Dychludo, v. to carry

Dychluddo, v. to inclose

Dychrain, n. a crawling

Dychre, n. a croaking

Dychreu, v. to croak

Dychrymu, v. to how

Dychryn, n. terror, fright

Dyrhrynadwy, a. terrible

Dychryndod, n. terror

Dychrynedig, a. terrified, frightened

Dychryniad, n. a frightening

Dychrynllyd, a. fearful, terrible

Dychrynol, a. terrifying

Dychrynu, v. to frighten

Dychrynwr, n. a trembler, frightener

Dychrys, n. haste, hurry

Dychrysiad, n. a hurrying

Dychrysio, v. to hurry

Dychurio, v. to be afflicted

Dychwaen, n. chance, event

Dychwaeth, n. relish

Dychwant, n. appetite

Dychwardd, n. laughter

Dychwedlu, v. to discourse

Dychwel, n. a turn, course

Dychweladwy, a. revertible

Dychweledig, a. reversed

Dychwelfa, recurrence; return

Dychweliad, n. a recurring; a returning; a conversion

Dychwelwr, n. one who turns or returns; a convert

Dychwelyd, v. to return

Dychwydd, n. a heaving

Dychwyl, a. revolution

Dychwysu, v. to sweat

Dychyfaer, n. recounter

Dychyfalau, v. to assimilate

Dychyfarfod, v. to meet

Dychyfeirio, v. to come in contact

Dychyfiad, n. equalisation

Dychyfuno, v. to agree

Dychyffroi, v. to agitate

Dychymyg, n. invention; a riddle or enigma

Dychymygiad, n. a devising

Dychymygol, a. imaginary

Dychymygu, v. to devise

Dychymygwr, n. a deviser

Dychymysg, n. commixion

Dychyrchu, to come on, to resort

Dyd, interj. hold, avast

Dydach, v. to skulk, to lurk

Dydanio, v. to take fire, to ignite

Dydarddu, v. to break out, to spring forth

Dydechu, v. to skulk

Dydi, pron. thou, thee

Dydoledig, segregated; parted or divided

Dydoleg, n. a diaeresis

Dydoli, v. to segregate

Dydoliad, n. a segregating

Dydoliaeth, n. segregation

Dydolwr, n. separator, a divider

Dydoni, v. to pare a surface

Dydori, v. to break

Dydreiddio, v. to penetrate

Dydreu, v. to bore, to pierce

Dydrwyno, v. to follow a scent

Dydwyllo, v. to deceive

Dydwytho, v. to make elastic

Dydynu, v. to attract

Dydd, n. a day; day-time, Four divisions: bore, morning; anterth, forenoon; nawn, noon; echwydd, evening

Dyddad, n. a becoming day

Dyddamwain, n. a casualty

Dyddan, a. alluring, amusing

Dyddan-gar, a. diverting

Dyddaniad, n. a diverting

Dyddanol, a. tending to allure

Dyddanu, v. to divert, to amuse

Dyddanweh, n. diversion; pleasantness; comfort

Dyddanwr, Dyddanydd, a comforter, a consoler; a diverter

Dyddarbod, n. providence

Dyddarfod, v. not to be ending

Dyddarnu, v. to cut in pieces

Dyddau, v. to become day

Dyddawed, v. to come

Dyddawr, n. a being concerted

Dyddeisyf, v. to implore

Dyddelu, v. to come

Dyddelwi, v. to be as an image

Dyddenu, v. to entice

Dyddestlu, v. to decorate

Dyddfiad, n. a growing pale

Dyddfu, v. to grow pale

Dyddiad, n. a dating, a date

Dyddiadur, n. diary, journal

Dyddiant, n. fixing a day

Dyddio, v. to become day; to date

Dyddigio, v. to irritate

Dyddiol, a. daily, diurnal

Dyddlyfr, n. an almanac

Dyddisgyn, v. to descend

Dyddiwr, days-man

Dyddolwch, n. worship

Dyddon, n. a blank: a. blank

Dyddonio, v. to endow

Dyddordeb, n. concern

Dyddori, v. to be concerned

Dyddoriad, n. a caring for

Dyddoriant, n. concern, care

Dyddosbarthu, v. to analyse

Dyddwyn, v. to bear; to convey

Dyddwyrain, v. to rise

Dyddwyre, v. to ascend

Dyddwyso, v. to condense

Dyddyfnu, v. to absorb

Dyddyfru, v. to water

Dyddygyd, v. to convey, to bear

Dyddym, n. a mere nothing

Dyddamgyrchu, v. to congregate

Dyddymant, n. annihilation

Dyddymol, a. annihilating

Dyddymu, v. to annihilate

Dyddyrchafu, v. to elevate

Dyddyrchu, v. to rise

Dyeithrad, n. estrangement

Dyeithr, n. a stranger: a. excepted; strange: conj. except

Dyeithriad, n. stranger

Dyeithro, v. to estrange

Dyelw, n. a right

Dyen, a. brisk, active

Dyenig, a. frank; generous

Dyerbyn, v. to receive

Dyerchi, v. to demand

Dyethol, v. to select

Dyfachu, v. to grapple

Dyfais, n. device, invention

Dyfal, n. simile, riddle: a. incessant; tedious; diligent: industrious

Dyfalad, n. a going on

Dyfalau, v. to be going on

Dyfalder, n. diligence

Dyfalgerdd, n. descriptive song

Dyfaliad, n. making a simile

Dyfalu, v. to make a simile, to liken; to guess to describe

Dyfarnu, v. to pass sentence

Dyfeirio, v. to grow furious

Dyfeisiad, n. invention

Dyfeisio, v. to devise; to guess

Dyfeithrin, v. to be nursing

Dyfelu, v. to bicker, to brawl

Dyferiad, n. a dropping

Dyferiog, a. dropping; leaky

Dyferu, v. to drop, to drizzle

Dyferwad, n. ebullition

Dyferwi, v. to boil

Dyferyn, n. a single drop

Dyferynu, v. to drizzle

Dyfeth, n. failing; nullity

Dyfetha, v. to destroy

Dyfethiad, n. a destroying

Dyfethlu, v. to entangle

Dyfethwr, n. a destroyer

Dyfian, v. to move slowly

Dyfinio, v. to set an edge

Dyflaenu, v. to sharpen

Dyflanu, v. to illumine

Dyflisgo, v. to strip of shells

Dyfloen, n. a splinter

Dyfnad, n. a deepening

Dyfnad, n. what is inured

Dyfnawd, n. profundity

Dyfnder, n. deepness

Dyfnu, v. to suck; to be used

Dyfod, v. to come; to be: to come to pass

Dyfodiad, n. a coming

Dyfodiant, n. futurity

Dyfodol, a. adventitious, coming future

Dyfolio, v. to guzzle

Dyfrrad, n. irrigation

Dyfrau, v. to irrigate

Dyfrbwysiant, n. hydrostatics

Dyfrefu, v. to bleat

Dyfrfydrai, n. hydrometer

Dyfrgi, n. an otter

Dyfrglwyf, n. the dropsy

Dyfrhynt, n. water-course

Dyfriad, n. watering; irrigation

Dyfriar, n. water-hen, coot

Dyfrbigo, v. to top, to prune

Dyfrio, v. to dignify

Dyfritho, v. to variegate

Dyfriwo, v. to crumble

Dyfrlan, n. water brink

Dyfrle, n. bed of a river

Dyfrllyd, a. waterish, watery

Dyfrogan, n. hydromancy

Dyfrol, a. watery, aqueous

Dyfru, v. to water

Dyfrwraint, n. a tetter

Dyfry, adv. upward; aloft

Dyfryd, n. a longing: a. longing

Dyfrydaeth, n. a longing

Dyfrydio, v. to heat

Dyfrydol, a. longing

Dyfrydu, v. to muse; to long

Dyfrys, n. haste, speed

Dyfrysiad, n. a hastening

Dyfrysio, v. to hasten

Dyfu, v. to move on; to come

Dyfustlo, v. to embitter

Dyfwrw, v. to cast out

Dyfwyn, n. satisfaction

Dyfwynad, n. a satisfying

Dyfwyni, n. satisfaction

Dyfwyno, v. to satisfy

Dyfwyta, v. to eat often

Dyfyn, n. a citation

Dyfyniad, n. a citation

Dyfynol, a. citatory

Dyfynu, v. to draw to; to cite

Dyfwyo, v. to augment

Dyfyru, v. to curtail

Dyfysgu, v. to make confusion

Dyffrydio, v. to stream

Dyffryn, n. valley, dale, vale

Dyffugliad, n. ventilation

Dyffustol, v. to beat

Dyffysgo, v. to hurry

Dygadwy, a. portable

Dygamu, v. to bend

Dyganre, n. concomitance

Dyganu, v. to chant

Dygas, n. hatred: a. hated

Dygasedd, n. enmity, hatred

Dygegu, v. to gargle, to mouth

Dygelu, v. to conceal

Dygen, n. malice, grudge

Dygiad, n. a bearing, a carrying

Dygiadus, a. decorous, trained

Dygiannus, a. conductory

Dygiant, n. deportment

Dygleigio, v. to sink

Dygleisio, v. to make weals

Dyglist, n. slime, bitumen

Dygludo, v. to waft

Dygluddo, v. to hem in

Dyglyw, n. a hearing

Dyglywed, v. to hear, to listen

Dygnod, n. a toiling

Dygnol, a. striving, toiling

Dygnedd, n. trouble

Dygniad, n. toiling

Dygnoad, n. mastication

Dygnoi, v. to masticate

Dygnu, v. to toil hard

Dygnudo, v. to flock together

Dygochi, v. to blush, to redden

Dygoddi, v. to aggrieve

Dygofio, v. to call to mind

Dygolli, v. to lose

Dygospi, v. to punish

Dygraffu, v. to impress

Dygredu, v. to believe

Dygreidio, v. to impassion

Dygreinio, v. to crawl

Dygrenu, v. to grasp

Dygreu, v. to create

Dygroni, v. to accumulate

Dygrychu, v. to rumple

Dygrymu, v. to bow

Dygrynu, v. to quake

Dygrysio, v. to speed

Dyguddio, v. to hide

Dyguro, v. to reverberate

Dygwydd, n. lapse; hap

Dygwyddiad, n. a befalling

Dygwyddo, to befall, to happen

Dygwyddol, a. accidental

Dygwympo, v. to fall

Dygychwyn, v. to set off

Dygyd, v. to bear, to convey, to carry, to take away

Dygydfod, n. accordance

Dygyfalau, v. to assimilate

Dygyfarfod, v. to meet

Dygyfarth, v. to bark

Dygyfarwyddo, v. to direct

Dygyfeirio, v. to meet together

Dygyflwyn, v. to approach

Dygyfodi, v. to rise

Dygyfor, v. to cause tumult

Dygyfranc, v. to deal together

Dygyfwrw, v. to cast

Dygyfysgi, n. a confusion

Dygyffroi, v. to agitate

Dygynweddu, v. to comply

Dygyhoeddi, v. to publish

Dygylchu, v. to encompass

Dygylchynu, v. to circumscribe

Dygyllaeth, n. a longing

Dygymell, v. to instigate

Dygymeryd, v. to accept

Dygymod, v. to agree

Dygymrodedd, n. congeniality

Dygymyredd, n. estimation

Dygymysgu, v. to mix

Dygymynu, v. to hew

Dygyn, a. severe, painful, hard

Dygynal, v. to uphold

Dygynull, v. to collect

Dygynwys, n. continence

Dygynu, v. to rise over

Dygyrchu, v. to assail

Dygyrhaedd, v. to attain

Dygysgodi, v. to adumbrate

Dygysgu, v. to slumber

Dygystuddio, v. to afflict

Dygythruddo, v. to agitate

Dygywain, v. to carry

Dyhaeddu, v. to merit

Dyhaenu, v. to spread over

Dyhaeru, v. to affirm, to assert

Dyhaith, v. to merit

Dyhead, n. a panting

Dyhebgor, v. to dispense

Dyhebu, v. to respond

Dyhedeg, v. to hover

Dyheddu, v. to respond

Dyhedeg, v. to hover

Dyheddu, v. to tranquilise

Dyheiddio, v. to merit

Dyhenydd, n. giver of life

Dyheu, v. to pant, to puff

Dyheuad, n. a panting

Dyheuddyd, v. to explore

Dyheued, v. to pant, to puff

Dyheueg, n. a wish; sigh

Dyheuro, v. to assert

Dyhewyd, n. resolution

Dyhewydd, n. maturity

Dyhewyn, n. what is matured

Dyhidlo, v. to distil

Dyhir, a. loitering; worthless

Dyhiriad, n. a loitering

Dyhiriant, n. prolongation

Dyhirio, v. to loiter

Dyhiro, v. to trifle

Dyhirwch, n. worthlessness

Dyhiryn, n. worthless one

Dyhoddio, v. to faciliate

Dyholi, v. to investigate

Dyhoryd, v. to frustrate

Dyhudded, n. consolation

Dyhuddiad, n. an appeasing

Dyhuddiant, n. consolation

Dyhuddo, v. to appease

Dyhynt, n. a journey

Dyhyntio, v. to take a course

Dyhysbyddu, v. to drain

Dil, n. due, debt or right

Dylad, n. fluxion, a flowing

Dyladwy, a. suitable, meet

Dylafwch, n. scratching, itch

Dylaith, n. dissolution; corps

Dylamu, v. to skip

Dylan, n. a fluid; the ocean

Dylanwad, n. influence

Dylathru, v. to a polish

Dylawch, n. protection

Dylechu, v. to skulk

Dyled, n. due right, debt

Dyledgar, a. dutiful

Dyledog, a. having due; noble

Dyledswydd, n. duty, obligation

Dyledu, v. to make due

Dyledus, a. due, obligatory

Dyledwr, n. debtor

Dylefain, v. to clamour

Dylenwi, v. to fill

Dyleu, v. to be obliged

Dyli, n. temper, habit

Dylid, n. obligation, duty

Dylif, n. flood; warp

Dylifad, n. flowing, warping

Dylifiannu, v. to flow

Dylifiant, n. defluxion

Dylifo, v. to flow; to warp

Dylinio, v. to kneel

Dyliw, n. shadow, hue

Dylochi, v. to protect

Dylod, n. shrillness; key of D

Dylofi, verb. to stroke with the hand; to allay

Dylofyn, n. a handful

Dylor, n. a shrill utterance

Dylosg, n. coke, charcoal

Dylosgi, v. to calcine, to char

Dylu, v. to be obliged, to owe

Dylwn, I ought, I should

Dyluchio, v. to be throwing

Dyludo, v. to adhere

Dylunio, v. to delineate

Dylusg, n. what is drifted on shore, by floods

Dylysgo, v. to hale, to drag

Dylw, n. obligation, duty

Dylwch, n. a fluid; a deluge

Dylwf, n. a bundle, a wisp

Dylwr, n. the hind part

Dylwyf, n. re-wood, fuel

Dyly, v. to be due, to claim

Dylyed, n. obligation, debt

Dylyedogi, v. to render entitled

Dylyfu, v. to lick

Dylymu, v. to sharpen

Dylynu, v. to adhere

Dylyu, v. to be a duty

Dylliad, n. an overshadowing

Dyllu, v. to overshadow

Dylluan, n. an owl

Dyllwng, v. to let go

Dyllyr, n. the abyss

Dyma, adv. here, lo here

Dymborthi, v. to be mutually aiding; to support one's self

Dymchwelyd, v. to overturn

Dymchweliad, n. subversion

Dymchweldir, the earth-board of a plough

Dymchwydd, n. a swelling

Dymdanu, v. to spread

Dymddadlu, to dispute together

Dymddenu, v. to allure

Dymddwyn, v. to bear

Dymestyn, v. to extend

Dymfoddio, v. to please one's self

Dymgadw, v. to abstain

Dymgaru, to be mutually loving

Dymgeio, v. to exert

Dymgelu, v. to conceal

Dymgilio, v. to recede

Dymgodi, v. to lift one's self

Dymgofio, v. to remember

Dymgredu, v. to trust mutually

Dymguro, v. to beat mutually

Dymgyfarch, v. to greet

Dymgyrchu, v. to resort together

Dymheddu, v. to pacify

Dymhuno, v. to doze

Dymnoddi, v. to take refuge

Dymoddeu, v. to suffer

Dymranu, v. to divide

Dymreddi, v. to resign

Dymuno, v. to desire

Dymunol, a. desirable

Dymuniad, n. a desiring

Dymwadu, v. to deny one's self

Dymwared, v. to deliver

Dymweled, v. to visit

Dyn, n. a person, a man

Dyna, adv. there; lo there

Dynan, n. a little woman; a lass

Dyndod, n. humanity

Dyndeb, n. manhood

Dyndid, n. manhood, manliness

Dyne, n. effusion; panting

Dynead, n. an effusing

Dyneol, a. effusive; shedding

Dynes, n. a woman, a female

Dynesau, v. to approximate

Dynesiad, n. accession

Dynesu, v. to draw near

Dyneu, v. to effuse; to shed

Dyngarwch, n. philanthropy

Dyniad, n. human being

Dyniadu, v. to humanise

Dyniawed, n. a steer, a heifer

Dyniolaeth, n. humanity

Dynionach, n. frail men

Dyno, n. a little person

Dynodi, v. to discriminate

Dynoetbi, v. to denudate

Dynol, a. human, of man

Dynoli, v. to make human

Dynoliaeth, n. humanity

Dynos, n. little people

Dynsawdd, n. a person

Dynsodi, v. to personify

Dynsodiant, n. personification

Dynwared, v. to imitate

Dynwarediad, n. imitation

Dynwaredoldeb, n. imitability

Dynyddu, v. to twist

Dynygu, v. to thrive

Dynyn, n. a little man

Dyochri, v. to square

Dyodi, v. to put off, to strip

Dyodwf, n. augmentation

Dyoddef, v. to suffer, to abide

Dyoddefadwy, a. sufferable

Dyoddefaint, n. suffering

Dyoddefgar, a. patient, passive

Dyoddefiad, n. a suffering

Dyoddefant, n. passion

Dyoddefus, a. patient, passive

Dyoddefwr, n. a sufferer

Dyoedi, v. to delay

Dyoerain, v. to cool

Dyofalu, v. to care for

Dyoganu, v. to predict

Dyogwyddo, v. to incline

Dyol, n. a track; a footstep

Dyolaeth, n. a tracing

Dyolaith, n. dissolution

Dyoli, v. to follow a track

Dyolwch, n. gratitude; worship

Dyollwng, v. to let loose

Dyoresgynu, v. to subjugate

Dyorfod, v. to conquer, to overcome

Dyorladu, v. to bless

Dyormesu, v. to molest

Dyosgi, v. to put off, to put

Dyrag, n. progress: prep. before

Dyragu, v. to precede, to go before

Dyrain, v. to frisk about; n. friskness

Dyranu, v. to divide

Dyrathu, v. to rub, to chafe

Dyrawr, n. impulse: a. urgent

Dyrch, n. a rising; an assault

Dyrchaf, n. an assault

Dyrchafael, n. ascension

Dyrchafiad, n. exhaltation

Dyrchafiaeth, n. promotion

Dyrchafol, a. elevating

Dyrchafu, v. to elevate, exalt; to advance; to ascend

Dyrchiad, n. exhaltation

Dyrchu, v. to exalt, to rise

Dyre, n. wantoness, lust

Dyred, v. to move on; to come

Dyredi, v. to run to and fro

Dyreidio, v. to necessitate

Dyres, n. stairs

Dyrewi, v. to freeze

Dyri, n. a kind of metre

Dyrifiad, n. numeration

Dyrnaid, n. a handful

Dyrnchwith, a. left-handed

Dyrnddol, n. handle of a cup

Dyrnfedd, n. hand-breadth

Dyrnflaidd, n. a battle-axe

Dyrnfol, n. a gauntlet

Dyrniad, n. a threshing

Dyrnod, n. a box, a blow

Dyrnu, v. to box, to thresh

Dyrnwr, n. a thresher

Dyroddi, v. to give, to bestow

Dyroi, v. to give, to yield

Dyrraith, n. fate; jeopardy

Dyru, v. to impel, to drive

Dyrwn, n. a hollow noise

Dyrwyddo, v. to accelerate

Dyrwyn, v. to wind, to twist

Dyrwyniad, n. a winding

Dyrwynwr, n. one who winds yarn, a winder

Dyrynu, v. to wind round

Dyrys, a. intricate, entangled

Dyrysi, n. intricacy; a brake

Drysiad, n. an entangling

Dyrysien, n. a briar

Dyryslwyn, n. bramble brake

Dyrysni, n. intricacy

Dyrysu, v. to entangle

Dyrywio, v. to assimilate

Dysail, n. a foundation

Dysathru, v. to tread, to trample

Dyscarthu, v. to cleanse

Dysceulad, n. coagulation

Dysclaer, a. glittering, bright

Dyscleirdeb, n. a splendour

Dyscleiriad, n. a glittering

Dyscleirio, v. to glitter, to shine

Dyscloffi, v. to make lame

Dyscor, n. a tabernacle

Dyscori, v. to shut round

Dyscrio, n. clamour

Dyscyfrith, n. congenial form

Dyscymod, n. agreement

Dyscymodi, v. to concur

Dyscyrchu, v. to gravitate

Dysdyll, n. a dropping

Dysdylliad, n. distillation

Dysdyllu, v. to distil

Dyseiliad, n. a founding

Dysenu, v. to vituperate

Dyserenu, v. to sparkle

Dyseuthu, v. to shoot

Dysg, n. learning, erudition

Dysgad, n. instruction

Dysgadur, n. one instructed

Dysgadwr, n. instructor

Dysgedig, a. learned, instructed

Dysgedigol, a. instructive

Dysgiad, n. tuition, teaching

Dysgliad, n. a dishful

Disgl, n. a dish, platter

Dysgleini, n. a glare

Dysgloen, n. a splinter

Dysglu, v. to put in a dish

Dysgodres, n. tutoress

Dysgogan, n. a prediction

Dysgoganu, v. to predict

Dysgogi, v. to agitate, to stir

Dysgol, a. instructive

Dysgori, v. to clamour

Dysgu, v. to teach, to learn

Dysgubell, n. besom, slut

Dysgwedyd, v. to recite

Dysgweini, v. to minister

Dysgwr, n. a learner

Dysgwyl, n. watch: expectation

Dysgwyl, v. to expect

Dysgwylgar, a. watchful

Dysgwyliad, n. expectation

Dysgybl, n. a disciple

Dysgyblaeth, n. discipline

Dysgymon, n. combustible

Dysgyr, n. a scream

Dysgyrio, v. to scream, a cry

Dysgyrnu, v. to grin, to snarl

Dysgywen, a. splendid, bright

Dyslyncu, v. to gulp up

Dysmythu, v. to vanish

Dyspaddu, v. to castrate, to geld

Dyspeidio, v. to desist

Dyspeilio, v. to unsheath

Dyspeinio, v. to divest of

Dyspenu, v. to determine

Dyspleidio, v. to take part

Dyspleinio, v. to radiate

Dysporthi, v. to support

Dyspwyll, n. discretion

Dyspwyllo, v. to reason

Dyspwyo, v. to verberate

Dyspyddu, v. to drain; to bale

Dystain, n. one who lays things in order

Dystaw, a. silent calm

Dystawiad, n. a silencing

Dystewi, v. to silence

Dystraw, n. a sneeze

Dystreulio, v. to rinse

Dystrewi, v. to sneeze

Dystrewiad, n. a sneezing

Dystroi, v. to whirl

Dystrych, n. spume, froth

Dystrychu, v. to spume

Dystryw, n. destruction

Dystrywiad, n. a destroying

Dystrywio, v. to destroy

Dystrywiwr, n. a destroyer

Dysuddo, v. to sink

Dysychu, to dry

Dysylu, v. to make compact

Dysyllu, v. to gaze, to stare

Dyt, inter. hold, avast, stop

Dyuno, to unite, to agree

Dyw, n. that is; a day

Dywadnu, v. to take to the heels

Dywadu, v. to renounce

Dywaesu, v. to warrant

Dywal, a. fierce, furious

Dywalau, v. to grow fierce

Dywalder, n. fierceness

Dywallo, v. to pour, to shed

Dywalltrain, v. to lavish

Dywanu, v. to digress

Dywasgaru, v. to scatter

Dywasgodi, v. to shelter

Dywasgu, v. to constrict

Dywawd, v. to utter, to speak

Dywededig, a. said, spoken

Dywediad, n. a saying

Dywedwst, n. the mumps

Dywedyd, v. to speak, to say

Dyweddi, n. an espousal

Dyweddiad, n. an espousal

Dyweddio, v. to espouse, to wed

Dyweinio, v. to convey

Dywellygio, v. to fail

Dywenu, v. to smile

Dywenydd, n. pleasure, bliss

Dywirio, v. to verify

Dywisgo, v. to dress

Dywrthebu, v. to respond

Dywrthredu, v. to go adversely

Dywthio, v. to protrude

Dywy, n. vapour; fog

Dywydd, n. a swelling with milk in the udder

Dywyllu, v. to darken over

Dywyn, v. to make fair or white; to bless

Dywyndeb, blessedness

Dywyni, n. a blessing

Dywystlo, v. to pledge

E, pron. he, his; it

Eang, a. ample, large, free

Eangder, n. amplitude

Eangiad, n. an amplifying

Eangol, a. spacious

Eangu, v. to make ample

Eb, n. issuing out; utterance; v. to go; to send from; to say

Ebach, n. a nook, a corner

Ebaeth, n. a nook, a corner

Eban, n. a pass by or through

Ebargofio, v. to forget

Ebargofiad, n. a forgetting

Ebiaith, n. part or division of a sentence

Ebill, n. an auger; a peg

Ebailldaradr, n. a small auger

Ebilled, n. a gimblet; a peg

Ebilliad, n. a boring; pegging

Ebillio, v. to bore; to peg

Ebod, n. dung, ordure

Ebodni, v. to void dung, as a horse

Ebol, n. a colt, a foal

Eboles, n. a shew colt, a filly

Eboli, v. to become a colt

Eboliog, a. being with foal

Ebolydd, adv. without delay

Ebran, n. provender, fodder

Ebraniad, n. a foddering

Ebranu, v. to bait, to fodder

Ebreidiad, n. a passing onward

Ebri, n. egress; a pass word

Ebrifed, a. numberless

Ebrill, n. April

Ebrilliaidd, a. like April

Ebru, v. to pass out; to utter

Ebrwydd, a. quick, hasty; soon

Ebrwyddiad, n. acceleration

Ebrwyddo, v. to accelerate

Ebrwyddol, a. accelerating

Ebrydu, v. to pass on ward

Ebryfygiad, n. a neglecting

Ebryfygu, v. to neglect

Ebwch, n. a gasp, a sigh

Ebychiad, n. a sighing

Ebychu, v. to gasp; to sigh

Ebyd, n. a pass off, or by

Ebyri, n. that causes dread

Ebyrn, n. a brook bank

Ecraidd, a. of harsh nature

Ecriad, n. a becoming harsh

Ecrwr, n. a sharp dealing person, an extortioner

Ech, n. that yields, or pervades

Echaeth, n. seclusion; rest

Echain, to be secluded; to rest

Echdoe, n. the day before yesterday: adv. on the day before yesterday

Echdywyn, n. splendour

Echdywyniad, n. a glittering

Echdywynu, v. to glitter

Echeiniad, n. a giving origin to

Echel, n. axis, axle-tree

Echen, n. source, origin; stock, tribe, family, or nation

Eching, n. a strait; restraint

Echlur, n. what causes paleness; a. of a pale hue, livid

Echlys, n. motive; occasion

Echlysu, v. to cause, to render

Echlysur, n. cause, motive

Echlysuro, n. to be a cause

Echlysurol, a. occasional

Echnos, n. night before last

Echre, adv. rather, more so

Echrestr, n. a register

Echrestriad, n. a registering

Echrestru, v. to register

Echryd, n. abashment

Echrydiad, n. a shivering

Echrydu, v. to quake, to shiver

Echrydus, a. shocking, horrid

Echryni, n. a quake; horror

Echryniad, n. trepidation

Echrynol, a. quaking, shivering

Echrynu, v. to quake, to tremble

Echrys, n. shocking

Echrysder, n. direfulness

Echrysiad, n. shock of horror

Echrysiant, n. a malignant distemper

Echryslawn, a. horrible

Echrysder, n. direfulness

Echrysloni, v. to be direful

Echryslonrwydd, n. direfulness

Echrysol, a. shocking, horrid

Echu, v. to go aside, to retire

Echudd, n. a seclusion

Echuddio, v. to seclude

Echur, n. anguish, pain

Echw, n. what has a motion; a horse

Echwa, v. to be on a horse-back

Echwaint, n. a being riding

Echweg, a. luscious to the taste

Echwith, a adverse; awkward

Echwng, a. contiguous: v. to envelope

Echwraint, n. a state of rest

Echwydd, n. cessation; autumn; eve

Echwyddo, v. to be still

Echwyn, n. a loan, or hire

Echwyna, v. to borrow; to lend

Echwyniad, n. a borrowing

Echwynwr, n. a lender, or giver upon trust; creditor

Echwynydd, n. a creditor

Echwyrth, a. sottish, dull

Echyngu, v. to approximate

Echyr, n. a reach

Ed, n. aptitude; velocity

Edaf, n. thread, or yarn

Edafeddog, a. full of thread

Edafeddu, v. to form into thread

Edau, n. thread, or yarn

Edefyn, n. dim, single thread

Edeifniad, n. one that is trained up, educated, or chilised

Edfryd, n. restoration: v. to restore, to return

Edfrydiad, n. restoration

Edfrydol, a. tending to restore

Edfrydydd, n. a restorer

Edfudd, n. interest, profit

Edfyn, n. cast off; departure

Edfyn, v. to go off; to depart

Edfynt, n. cast off; departure

Edgyllaeth, n. dejection, separion

Edifar, a. penitent, sorry

Edifarhad, n. a repenting

Edifarhau, v. to repent

Edifaru, v. to repent

Edifarus, a. penitent, contrite

Edifarhawr, n. a repenter

Edifeiriol, a. repenting, penitent

Edifeirwch, n. repentance

Edlaes, a. slack, trailing

Edlid, n. vexation; irritation

Edlin, n. heir apparent

Edliw, n. reproach, upbraiding: v. to upbraid, to reproach

Edliwiad, n. an upbraiding

Edliwiant, n. a reproach

Edliwied, v. to reproach

Edliwiwr, n. an upbraider

Edlwg, n. a review, a view

Edlygiad, n. a reviewing

Edlygu, v. to review, to view

Edlym, a. pungent, piercing

Edlymiad, n. a making acute

Edlymu, v. to make acute

Edlyniad, n. a smearing

Edlynu, v. to smear, to daub

Edmyg, n. reverence, honour: a. reverent; honoured

Edmygedd, n. reverent

Edlymgiad, n. reverencing

Edlymygu, v. to revere

Edn, n. a fowl, a bird

Ednain, n. the winged

Ednan, n. a bird

Ednarmes, n. augury

Ednarmu, v. to augurise

Ednawg, a. having wings

Ednawl, a. relating to birds

Ednid, n. entanglement

Ednogaeth, n. ornithology

Ednogyn, n. a fly; a gnat

Ednydd, n. a writhe

Ednyddu, v. to writhe back

Ednyfedd, n. that is refined

Ednyw, n. essence: spirit

Edrif, n. recounting

Edrifo, v. to recount

Edrin, n. a murmuring noise

Edrinaw, v. to reverberate

Edriniad, n. a remurmuring

Edring, n. a leese, or holding

Edrith, n. a simulation

Edrwyth, n. a resolvent

Edrych, n. appearance; v. to look, to behold

Edrychedigaeth, n. appearance

Edrychiad, n. a looking

Edryd, n. a resource; a stock: v. to restore, to renew

Edrydiad, n. a restoration

Edrydd, n. a teller

Edryf, n. a resource, origin

Edryfiad, n. a reassuming

Edryfu, v. to ressume

Edrysedd, n. superfluity

Edryw, n. instinct; scent

Edrywant, n. a trace by scent

Edrywedd, n. instinct: scent

Edryweddu, v. to trace by scent

Edw, a. fady, faded, withered

Edwad, n. fading, away

Edwaint, n. a fading, a decay

Edwedd, n. a state of decay

Edwi, v. to decay, to fade

Edwica, v. to extort, to forestal

Edwin, a. fading, withering

Edwinaw, v. to fade, to decay

Edwiniad, n. a withering

Edyn, n. a winged one, a fowl

Edyrn, n. sovereignty

Edd, n. an instant, a gliding

Eddain, n. a move, or glide: v. to pass on; to glide

Ediestl, n. a fleet one, a steed

Eddestr, n. a chariot horse

Eddeu, v. to give impulse

Eddi, n. thrums; fringe

Eddrin, n. a whispering: v. to whisper

Eddrith, n. varied appearance

Eddu, v. to press on, to go

Eddwll, a. covered; submissive

Eddyl, n. relation; attribute

Eddyllder, n. submission

Eddyllu, v. to be humble

Ef, pron. it; he, or him

Efa, v. to agitate; to move

Efain, v. to be moving

Efan, n. motion; course

Efe, pron. he, or him

Efel, a. being like, similar

Efelwch, n. similitude

Efelychu, v. to resemble

Efelly, ad. in that way, so

Efengyl, n. the gospel

Efengylaidd, a evangelical

Efengyles, n. female evangelist

Efengyliaeth, n. evangelism

Efengylu, v. to evangelize

Efnys, n. enemies, foes

Efo, pron, he, him: conj. with, along with

Eforu, ad. to-morrow

Efrad, n. treachery; crime

Efras, n. plumpness

Efre, n. tare, weed

Efrefiad, n. a lowing

Efrefu, v. to low, to bleat

Efrllid, n. merit, desert

Efryd, n. study, meditation

Efrydio, v. to meditate

Efrydd, a. maimed, disabled

Efryddiad, n. a maiming

Efryddu, v. to maim, to disable

Efwyr, n. hog parsnip

Efydd, n. copper; brass

Efydden, n. a copper pan

Efyddiad, n. a coppering

Efyddu, v. to copper

Efyddwaith, n. copper work

Efyntau, pron. he or him, also

Efyrnig, n. a yearling goat

Effaith, n. an effect

Effeithiad, n. effectuation

Effeithio, v. to effectuate

Effeithiol, a. effectual

Effeithiolaeth, n. effectuation

Effeithioldeb, n. efficaciousness

Effeithioli, v. to effectuate

Effro, a. agitated; awake

Effroad, n. rousing, waking

Effroi, v. to rouse; to wake

Effrom, a. haughty, stubborn

Eg, n. that is open; acre

Egalen, n. whetstone

Egawr, n. an opening

Egfaen, n. a haw, a berry

Egin, n. germ, shoots, blades

Eginad, n. a germination

Egino, v. to germinate

Eginol, a. germinant, shooting

Eginyn, n. a germ, a shoot

Eglau, n. a bank; a gulf

Eglog, a. gaping, yawning

Eglur, a. bright, clear, plain

Egluraad, n. explanation

Egluradwy, a. demonstrable

Egluraint, n. splendour

Eglurau, v. to explain

Eglurdeb, n. clearness

Egluredig, a. exemplified

Egluriad, n. explanation

Egluriadol, a. explanatory

Egluro, v. to manifest

Eglurwr, n. an explainer

Egluryn, n. an exampler

Eglwg, a. manifest, lucid

Eglwys, n. a church

Eglwysiad, n. a churching

Eglwysig, a. of the church

Eglwyso, v. to church

Eglyd, a. hovering; weavering

Eglyn, n. the saxifrage

Egni, n. effort, endeavour

Egniad, n. a making effort

Egnio, v. to endeavour

Egniol, a. vigorous, forcible

Egnius, a. impeteous, forcible

Egored, a. open, expanded

Egoredigaeth, n. an opening

Egori, v. to open, to disclose

Egoriad, n. that opens; the key

Egoriadol, a. opening

Egredd, n. staleness, acidity

Egriad, n. a growing stale

Egrifft, n. spawn of frogs

Egroes, n. eglantine berries

Egroesen, n. eglantine berry

Egru, v. to grow stale, or acid

Egryd, Egryn, n. a tremble

Egrygi, n. hoarseness

Egrynedig, a. trembling

Egwal, n. a cot, a hut

Egwan, a. feeble, dropping

Egwanaeth, n. imbecility

Egwander, n. feebleness

Egweddi, n. dowery

Egwy, n. a plague, a pest

Egwya, v. to break in blotches

Egwyd, n. the fetlock

Egwydled, n. a small of the leg

Egwyddor, n. rudiment

Egwyddori, v. to initiate

Egwyddoriad, n. initiation

Eywyddorol, a. rudimental

Egwl, n. opportunity

Egyr, a. sharp, tart, eager

Ehagru, v. to make ugly

Ehed, n. a flight: a. flying

Ehedeg, v. to fly, to skim

Ehedfaen, n. a loadstone

Ehedfan, v. to hover

Ehediad, n. a flight

Ehedion, n. refuse of corn

Ehedog, a. having flight

Ehedol, a. relating to flight

Ehedydd, n. a flyer; a lark

Ehedyn, n. a winged creature

Ehegr, n. the stagger of a horse

Ehegru, v. to move rapidly

Ehegyr, a. abrupt: ad. quickly

Ehelaeth, a. extensive, wide

Ehelaethiad, n. an enlarging

Ehelaethu, v. to amplify

Ehoeg, n. green: a. green

Ehofnedd, n. intrepidity

Ehofni, v. to act daring

Ehofnol, a. daring, bold

Ehud, a. flighty, rash, heedless

Ei, pron. his, her; its

Eich, pron. your

Eichiad, n. a crying out

Eichio, v. to sound; to cry

Eidiaw, v. to frisk, to enliven

Eidiawl, a. vigorous, lively

Eidiogi, v. to invigorate

Eidion, n. a beast, steer

Eidral, n. ground-ivy

Eiddew, n. the ivy

Eiddiad, n. a possessing

Eiddiar, n. hether or ling

Eiddiaw, v. to possess

Eiddiawg, a. owned: n. slave

Eiddig, a. jealous: n. a jealous one; a zealot

Eiddigedd, n. zeal, jealousy

Eiddigeddu, v. to grow jealous

Eiddigio, v. to grow jealous

Eiddigor, n. superior

Eiddigus, a. jealous; zealous

Eiddil, a. slender, small

Eiddilaad, n. extenuation

Eiddilau, v. to grow slender

Eiddiliad, n. extenuation

Eiddilo, v. to extenuate

Eiddilwch, n. slenderness

Eiddion, n. personal property

Eiddiorwg, n. the ivy

Eiddo, n. property; chattels

Eiddun, a. desirous, fond

Eidduneb, n. desire, choice

Eiddunedu, v. to desire

Eidduno, v. to desire, to wish, to pray; to vow

Eiddunol, a. delectable

Eiddwg, a. contiguous, near

Eiddwng, a. contiguous

Eiddyganu, v. to approximate

Eigiad, n. a bringing forth

Eigiaeth, n. a teeming estate

Eigian, n. centre; origin: v. to bring forth; to sob

Eigiaw, v. to generate

Eigiawl, a. teeming, prolific

Eigion, n. a source; a middle the abyss, or ocean

Eigraeth, n. virgin state

Eigrau, n. stockings without feet

Eigyr, n. a virgin, a maid

Eilar, n. second ploughing

Eilchwyl, ad. once more

Eilewydd, n. a musician

Eilfaint, n. second rate

Eilfam, n. second mother

Eilfydd, a. being second or like

Eilfyddu, v. to imitate

Eiliad, n. a constructing

Eiliant, n. a constructure

Eilier, n. the butterfly

Eilig, a. apt to glide

Eilio, v. to place alternately, to plait, to construct

Eilir, n. regeneration; spring

Eiliw, n. aspect, figure, hue

Eiliwed, n. reproach, shame

Eiloes, n. second age

Eilon, n. music, melody: n. a hart, a roebuck

Eilun, n. a copy; a resemblance; an image: an idol

Eilunaddolgar, a. idolatrous

Eilunaddoli, v. to worship idols

Eilunaddoliad, n. idolatry

Eilunaddolwr, n. an idolater, a worshipper of images

Eiluniad, n. an imitation

Eiluniaeth, n. an imitating

Eiluniant, n. portraiture

Eilunio, v. to imitate

Eilw, n. music, melody

Eilwaith, n. second time or turn

Eilwy, n. that makes melody

Eilwydd, n. love meeting

Eilydd, n. a musician

Eilyg, n. melody; delight

Eilyw, n. music, melody

Eilywiant, n. minstrelsy

Eill, pron. they or those

Eilldu, n. outward side

Eilliad, n. a cutting close or shaving

Eilliedydd, n. a cutter, a shaver

Eillio, v. to cut off; to shave

Eilliwr, n. a shaver, a barber

Ein, n. property: pron. our

Einawr, ad. now, at present

Einioes, n. course of life, life

Eingio, v. to expand or dilate

Eingion, n. an anvil

Eira, n. snow

Eiras, n. that glows, a cinder

Eirchiad, n. one who demands

Eirchiol, a. mandatory

Eirfydd, n. blazoner of arms

Eiriach, v. to deprecate

Eiriachiad, n. a deprecating

Eiriachus, a. deprecating

Eirtan, a. splendid, bright fair

Eirianawl, v. tending to make fair

Elrianedd, n. splendour

Eirianrodd, n. the galaxy

Eirianu, v. to make splendid

Eirias, n. a glowing; a cinder

Eiriasedd, n. glowingness

Eiriasu, v. to burn fiercely

Eiriesyn, n. a glowing cinder

Eirif, n. a number; a counting

Eirifaw, v. to enumerate

Eirifiad, n. enumeration

Eirig, a. splendid, shining, gay

Eirio, v. to brighten

Eirioes, n. purity of life

Eiriol, v. to intercede

Eiriolad, n. an interceding

Eiriolaeth, n. intercession

Eirioli, v. to entreat; to pray

Eiriolus, a. persuasive

Eiriolwch, n. intercession

Eiriolwr, n. intercessor

Eirion, n. ornaments, jewels

Eirioni, v. to adorn with jewels

Eirionyn, n. a border; a ruffle

Eirionynu, v. to fringe; to ruffle

Eirllyd, a. apt to be snowing

Eirthiaw, v. to growl; to bait

Eirwlaw, n. a sleeting rain

Eiry, n. snow

Eiryaidd, a. like snow, snowy

Eiryog, a. having snow

Eiryn, n. plums

Eirynllys, n. St. John's-wort

Eirynwydd, n. plum-trees

Eisen, n. a rib; a lath

Eisglwyf, n. pleurisy

Eisiaw, v. to lathe; to lattice

Eisieu, n. want, need, lack

Eisieuedig, a. necessitated

Eisiwyd, n. indigence

Eisoes, ad. likewise; already

Eisor, a. equal, similar, like

Eisorawd, n. counterpart

Eisori, v. to make similar

Eisilled, n. offspring, issue

Eiste, n. the act of sitting

Eiste, v. to sit, to be seated

Eistedd, n. a sitting, a sit: v. to sit; to be seated

Eisteddfod, n. a sitting, a session

Eisteddiad, n. a sitting, a seating

Eisteddial, v. to sit often

Eisteddig, a. sedentary, sitting

Eisteddol, a. sitting, sedentary

Eiswng, n. a sob; a sigh

Eisyddynt, n. a tenement

Eithaf, n. extremity, farthest; a. extreme, farthest

Eithafed, n. an extremity

Eithafig, a. extreme, ultimate

Eithen, n. a prickle, or point

Eithin, n. furze, whin, gorse: a. full of prickles

Eithinen, n. a furze bush

Eithinfyw, n. the savine

Eithinog, a. full of furze

Eithiw, a. full of prickles

Eithr, a. except; besides

Eithriad, n. an exception

Etihraw, v. to except, to exclude

Eithrawl, exceptive, exclusive

El, n. intelligence, spirit

Elach, n. a little sorry fellow

Elaeth, n. spiritual being

Elaig, n. a minstrel

Elain, n. a hind, a fawn

Elanedd, n. intestines

Elawch, n. indulgence

Elcys, n. ganzas, wild geese

Elech, n. a slate, a flag

Eleni, n. this year: ad this year

Elest, n. flags, or sedges

Elestr, n. flag; fleus de lys

Elestren, n. flag; fluer de lys

Elf, n. elementary principle

Elfaeth, n. elementation

Elfed, a. autumn

Elfen, n. particle; element

Elfeniad, n. elementation

Elfenol, elemental, elementary

Elfenu, v. to element

Elfod, n. intellectual existence

Ellyd, intellectual world

Elfydd, n. elementary principle, earth, land

Elfyddan, n. the earthly globe

Elfydden, n. earth: region

Elfyddu, v. to element

Elff, n. pure state; a demon

Elgain, a. supremely fair

Elgeth, n. the chin, the jaw

Eli, n. a salve, a plaister

Eliad, n. a doing with salve

Eliaw, v. to apply a salve

Elin, n. angle; an elbow

Elinad, n. a making an angle

Elinaw, v. to angle; to elbow

Elinawg, a. angular; jointly

Elindys, n. caterpillars

Elor, n. a bier; a hearse

Elu, v. to move on: to go

Elus, a. bounteous, charitable

Elusen, n. bounty, alms

Eluseraidd, a. of a charitable turn

Elusendod, n. alms giving

Elusendy, n. alms house

Elusengar, a. charitable

Elusengarwch, charitableness

Eluseni, n. bounty, charity

Elusenwr, n. an almoner

Elw, n. goods, profit, gain

Elwa, v. to get wealth; to trade

Elwant, n. profit; lucre

Elwch, n. shout of joy; joy

Elwi, v. to turn to profit

Elwig, a. tending to produce

Elwl, n. the reins

Elwlen, n. a kidney

Elyd, n. what is fused

Elydn, n. brass

Elydraidd, a like brass, brassy

Elydyr, n. brass, bell-metal

Elyf, n. that glides: a. gliding

Elyw, n. aloes, juice of aloes

Ell, n. that is divided or outward; a. outward extreme

Ellael, n. an eyebrow

Ellaig, n. a pear

Ellain, a. radiant, splendid

Ellast, n. thistle

Ellbwyd, n. famine; hunger

Ellmyn, n. foreigners; Germans

Elltrewen, n. gossip; stepmother

Ellt, n. that is parted off

Ellwedd, n. outward aspect

Ellydd, n. a cutting off

Ellyll, n. an elf or goblin

Ellylldan, n. ignis fatuus

Ellylles, n. a she goblin

Ellyllyn, n. a little imp

Ellyn, n. a cutter, a razor

Ellynedd, n. the last year

Em, n. a jewel, or gem

Emano, ad. three days since

Emenydd, n. the brain

Emig, n. a little jewel

Eminiog, n. a door-post

Emyl, n. a border or edge

Emyn, n. a hymn, a chaunt

En, n. a living principle; a being; a spirit: a. essential

Enad, n. animation

Enaid, n. a soul; life

Enain, a. essential, pure

Enaint, n. anointment

Enawel, n. a hurricane

Enawr, n. an intelligence

Enbyd, a. dangerous, perilous

Enbydiad, n. an endangering

Enbydrwydd, n. perilousness

Enbydu, v. to endanger

Enbydus, perilousness, dangerous

Encil, n. retreat, flight

Enciliad, n. a retreating

Encilio, v. to retreat

Enciliwr, n. retreater

Encudd, n. a concealment

Encuddio, v. to conceal

Encyd, n. a space, a while

Enchwardd, n. loud laughter

Enderig, n. a steer; an ox

Enddawd, n. a setting mark

Enddodiant, n. distinction

Enddwl, n. the affection

Eneidfaddeu, a. cast for death

Eneidio, v. to endue with soul

Eneidiog, a. having a soul

Eneidiol, a. animated

Eneidioli, v. to animate

Eneidrwydd, n. the temples

Eneiniad, n. an annointing

Eneini, v. to annoint

Eneiniog, a. annointed

Eneiniwr, n. annointer

Eneirchio, v. to put in armour

Ener, n. an intelligence

Enfawr, a. very great. huge

Enfil, n. an animal, a beast

Enfyged, n. worship, aspect

Enfysg, n. rainbow

Enhuddaw, v. to envelope

Enhuddawl, a. envelope

Enhudded, n. envelopment

Enhuddiad, n. an enveloping

Enhued, n. follower of the chase

Eni, v. to exert the soul

Eniain, a. temperature; a. very clear; intense

Enid, n. wood lark; chaffinch

Enig, a. full of spirits

Eniwaid, n. damage, harm

Eniwaw, v. to endamage

Eniwawl, a. hurtful, noxious

Eniwed, n. damage, harm

Eniwedu, v. to damage

Eniweidiad, n. a damaging

Eniweidio, v. to endamage

Enllib, n. slander, calumny

Enllibiad, n. a slandering

Enllibio, v. to slander

Enllibiol, a. calumnious

Enllibiwr, n. a slanderer, a defamer

Enllibus, a. contumelious

Enllyn, n. victuals, meat

Enllynu, v. to moisten food

Ennill, n. advantage, gain: v. to get advantage

Ennillgar, a. advantageous

Ennilliad, n. a gaining

Ennyd, n. a while, a space leisure; spare time

Ennyn, n. a kindling: v. to kindle, to burn

Ennyniad, n. a kindling

Ennynol, a. tending to kindle

Ennynu, v. to kindle, to inflame

Enrhy, n. abundance, much

Enrhyal, n. breed, increase

Enrhyfedd, a. wonderful, strange

Enrhyfeddu, v. to marvel

Enserth, n. a slip: a. slippery

Entraw, n. a teacher, a master

Entrew, n. sneeze: a snort

Entrewi, v. to sternutate

Entrewiad, n. sternutation

Entrych, n. the firmament

Enw, n. name, appellation

Enwad, n. a naming

Enwadol, a. denominative

Enwaered, a. very low; prone

Enwai, n. nominative case

Enwaid, a. having a name

Enwaidedig, a. circumsised

Enwaidiad, n. circumcision

Enwaidio, v. to circumcise

Enwaidiwr, n. a circumsiser

Enwair, a. full of energy

Enwaisg, a. very brisk or gay

Enwawd, n. nomination

Enwedig, a. specified, especial

Enwedigaeth, n. specification

Enwedigo, v. to specify

Enwedigol, a. especial

Enweirus, a. energetic

Enwi, v. to name, to entitle

Enwir, a. very true; perfect

Enwog, a. renowned, famous

Enwogi, v. to make renowned

Enwogrwydd, n. renownedness

Enwol, a. nominal, naming

Enwyll, n. very wild

Enwyn, a. very white, also buttermilk

Enycha, interj. behold, lo

Enyd, n. while, time, space

Enydd, n. seat of intellect

Enyfed, n. energy, vigour

Eng, n. space: a ample

Engherdded, n. a sojourning

Engi, v. to set at large, to free

Englyn, n. a metre so called

Engu, v. to set at large, to free

Engur, a. marvellous, amazing

Engurio, v. to marvel

Engwarth, n. a beach

Engwth, n. a push: a. sudden

Engyl, n. expanding principle: fire; angels

Engyn, n. an outcast, a wretch

Engyrth, a. awful, direful

Eoca, v. to catch salmon

Eofnder, n. confidence, boldness

Eofneg, n. the parrhesia

Eofni, v. to make bold

Eofniad, n. a growing bold

Eog, n. a salmon

Eogyn, n. a samlet

Eon, a. bold, daring, forward

Eondra, n. boldness, daringness

Eoni, v. to grow daring

Eorth, a. diligent, assiduous

Eos, n. a nightingale

Eosaidd, a. like a nightingale

Epa, n. an ape, a monkey

Epples, n. leaven; ferment

Eppil, n. offspring, issue

Eppiledd, n. offspring

Eppilgar, a. prolific, teeming

Eppiliad, n. bringing forth

Eppilio, v. to generate, to multiply

Eppiliwr, n. one who generates

Epynt, n. an ascent, a slope

Er, n. impulse forward: prep. for, because of, in the place of, in order; towards: to; for the sake of, though; from, since

Erain, a. having impulse

Eraint, n. a ball; a cup; a pear

Erbarch, n. respect, deference

Erbin, n. the calamint

Erbwl, a. tending to blunt

Erbyliad, n. a blunting

Erbyn, n. contrast, opposition: prep. against, opposite

Erbyniad, n. a receiving

Erbyniwr, n. a receiver

Erch, n. dark brown, or dun: a. dusky, dun: dismal

Erchi, to ask, to demand

Erchlais, n. a dismal noise

Erchlias, n. raven grey

Erchliw, n. a dun colour

Erchryn, a. agitating, quaking

Erchryniad, n. agitating

Erchrynu, v. to agitate

Erchwyn, n. a side or stead

Erchwynedig, a. transitive

Erchwyniad, n. transition

Erchwynio, v. to make a transit

Erchwys, n. a pack of hounds

Erchyll, a. ghastly, horrible

Erchylldod, n. ghastliness

Erchyllrwydd, n. frightfulness

Erchyllu, v. to make gastly

Erchynu, v. to uplift

Erchywynu, v. to transmigrate

Erdolygu, v. to beseech

Erdd, n. impulse, forward: prep. for the sake of, for

Erddrwng, a. confused

Erddrym, a. potent, robust

Erddrymedd, n. potency

Erddwyn, v. to bear away

Erddygan, n. euphony

Erddyganu, v. to produce melody

Erddygniad, n. a toiling hard

Erddygnu, v. to toil hard

Ereill, n. others: pron. others

Ereinnwg, n. pear orchard

Eres, a. marvellous, strange

Eresi, n. amazement, wonder

Eresu, v. to marvel

Erf, n. briskness: a. brisk

Erfai, a. brisk, gay, lively

Erfawr, a. very great, vast

Erfid, n. junction; conflict: v. to come in contact

Erflawdd, a. tumultuous

Erfyn, n. dim, a weapon; a tool: n. petition, prayer

Erfyniad, n. a petition

Erfyniaw, v. to petition

Erfyniol, a. supplicatory

Erfyniedydd, n. a beseecher

Erfyniwr, n. one who solicits, or begs, an implorer

Erganiad, n. celebrating

Erganu, v. to sing, to celebrate

Erglyw, n. listening, attention

Erglywed, v. to listen, to hear

Erglywiad, n. a listening

Ergryd, n. a trembling, dread: v. to tremble; to terrify

Ergrydiad, n. tremulousness

Ergrydio, v. to cause, to quake

Ergrydiol, a. tending to agitate

Ergryf, a. endowed with strength

Ergryn, n. terror, horror, dread

Ergrynawd, n. trepidation

Ergrynedig, a. made to tremble

Ergryniad, n. tremulation

Ergrynig, a. apt to tremble

Ergrynol, a. terrifying

Ergrynu, v. to tremble

Ergwydd, n. a tumble, a fall

Ergwyn, n. cause of complaint

Ergwyno, to make to complain

Ergyd, n. a propulsion, throw, cast; shot; stroke

Ergydiad, n. a striking

Ergydio, v. to propel, to throw, to cast; to shoot; to charge

Ergydiol, a. propulsive

Ergydiwr, n. thrower, shooter

Ergyr, n. impulse, thrust

Ergyrch, n. an onset, an attack

Ergyrchiad, n. an attacking

Ergyrchu, v. to make an onset

Ergyriad, n. an impulsion

Ergyrio, v. to impel, to thrust

Ergyriol, a. impulsive

Erhelfa, n. a hunting party

Eriaw, v. to make progress

Erin, a. moving, progressive

Erioed, adv. from the beginning; ever the past; never the past

Eriw, n. progress, course

Erlewyn, n. a meteor

Erlid, n. a pursuit, a chase: v. to pursue; to persecute

Erlidedig, a. persecuted

Erlidedigaeth, n. persecution

Erlidfa, n. a pursuit, a chase

Erlidiad, n. a pursuing

Erlidigaeth, n. persecution

Erlidfa, n. a pursuit, a chase

Erlidiol, a. pursuing, chasing

Erlidiwr, n. pursuer; persecutor

Erlif, n. a great torrent; flood

Erlifiad, n. a deluging, an overflowing

Erlifo, v. to flow in a torrent

Erlyn, n. pursuit, chase: v. to pursue, to follow

Erlyniad, n. a pursuer

Erlyniaeth, n. the act of pursuing

Erlyniedydd, n. pursuer

Erlynol, a. persuing, chasing

Erllen, n. a lamp

Erllyfasu, v. to adventure

Erllynedd, adv. since last year

Ermaes, a. external, outward

Ermid, n. a junction; conflict

Ermig, n. instrument, tool

Ermilus, a. prowling about

Ermoed, adv. in all my life

Ermyg, n. what claims respect

Ermygu, v. to adore, to revere

Ern, n. earnest, pledge

Ernes, n. earnest, pledge

Erniw, n. harm, hurt

Erniwed, detriment, hurt

Erniwiad, n. a doing harm

Erniwiant, n. detriment, hurt

Erniwio, v. to harm, to hurt

Erniwiol, a. detrimental, hurtful

Erno, v. to give earnest money

Ernwy, n. briskness, vivacity

Ernych, n. that gives anguish

Ernychiad, n. a tormenting

Ernychol, a. tormenting

Ernychu, v. to torment, to vex

Ernyd, n. a precipice, a slope

Ertrai, n. ebb, ebb tide

Erth, n. an effort, a push

Erthiad, n. a making effort

Erthrwch, n. a tear, anguish

Erthu, v. to make effort

Erthwch, n. a puffing

Erthychain, v. to puff; to groan

Erthrychiad, n. a puffing

Erthrychu, v. to mangle

Erthyl, n. an abortion, untimely birth

Erthyliad, n. abortion

Erthylog, a. miscarrying

Erthylu, v. to miscarry

Erw, n. a slang of land; an acre

Erwan, n. a stab, a sting

Erwaniad, n. a stabbing

Erwanu, v. to stab, to sting

Erwawd, n. a panegyric

Erwch, n. impulse, a drive

Erwig, n. dim, plot of land

Erwyd, n. a pole, a perch

Erwydd, n. coopers' staves

Erwyd deu, n. dim, stave

Erwyll, a. gloomy, dusky

Erwyn, a. very white, splendid

Erwyr, a. oblique, or wry

Erydd, n. an eagle

Eryf, n. impulsion, a push

Eryfed, n. quaffing

Eryl, n. a watch, a look

Eryr, n. an eagle; the shingles

Eryrai, n. the eagle stone

Eryran, n. a young eagle

Eryrol, a. aquiline, like an eagle

Eryres, n. a female eagle

Eryri, n. the shingles: Snowdon

Erysdyddiau, adv. days ago

Erysgwyddiad, n. a shouldering, a jutting out

Erysi, n. amazement, wonder

Es, n. separation; a shoot. It is used as a prefix, of a similar signification to ex; and also, as a termination of feminine personal nouns, and of the third person of verbs

Esbyd, n. guests, strangers

Esg, n. what shoots out

Esgaeth, a. void of restraint

Esgaidd, a. nimble, brisk

Esgair, n. a shank, a leg

Esgar, n. separation; a foe

Esgarant, n. adversary

Esgardio, v. to make chaps

Esgardd, n. rupture, ruption

Esgardde, n. a dispersion

Esgaredd, n. separation

Esgariad, n. a separating

Esgario, v. to separate, to part

Esgeiddig, a. moving gracefully

Esgeirca, v. to move the shanks

Esgeiriog, a. having shanks

Esgemydd, n. a bench

Esgeulus, a. negligent, heedless

Esgeulusdod, n. disregard

Esgeulusdra, n. negligence

Esgeulusiad, n. a neglecting

Esgeuluso, v. to disregard, to neglect

Esgeuluswr, n. a neglecter

Esgid, n. a shoe

Esglyw, n. defence, shelter

Eglwyn, v. to defend, to protect

Esgob, n. a bishop, a diocesan

Esgobaeth, n. bishopric

Esgobawd, n. diocese

Esgobdy, n. a bishop's house

Esgobol, a. episcopal

Esgor, n. partage; parturition, v. to separate; to bring forth

Esgorol, a. parturient

Esgordd, n. strangers

Esgoredig, a. delivered

Esgoredigol, a. parturent

Esgoreddfa, n. place of deliverance

Esgori, v. to get over; to bring forth

Esgoriad, n. parturition

Esgorwraig, n. midwife

Esgoryd, to part from, to deliver

Esgorydd, n. an accoucheur

Esgud, a. nimble; flippant

Esgudogyll, n. wood lark

Esgus, n. apology; excuse

Esgusodiad, n. excusation

Esgusodol, a. excusing

Esgusodydd, n. an excuser

Esgusol, a. excusatory

Esgymol, a. unassociating

Esgymun, a. excommunicate

Esgymu, v. to dissolve society

Esgyn, v. to ascend, to rise

Esgynedigaeth, n. ascension

Esgynol, a. ascending, rising

Esgynfa, n. an ascend, a rise

Esgynfaen, n. horse-block

Esgyniad, n. ascension

Eggyniaith, n. a climax

Esgynlawr, n. scaffold; platform

Esgyr, n. a day's ploughing

Esgyrndy, n. a bone house

Esgyrniad, n. ossification

Esgyrniog, a. bony, having bones

Esgyrnol, a. ossific, bony

Esgyrnygu, v. to grin

Esill, n. offspring, progeny

Esilling, n. origin, source

Esillydd, n. offspring, issue

Esing, n. act of bursting out

Esiw, a. in a state of want

Esiwydd, n. a state of want

Esiwyddu, v. to feel want

Esmwyth, a. soft, smooth; easy

Esmwythaad, n. softening; a mollifying, an assuaging

Esmwythau, v. to soften, to ease

Esmwythder, n. easiness, quietness, tranquillity, rest

Esmwythiad, n. a quieting

Esmwythid, n. state of ease

Esmwytho, v. to smooth, to ease

Esgoryn, n. the mumps

Esplydd, a. delicate, tender

Esplydden, n. a pippin

Est, n. a state of separation

Estriciad, n. a bustling

Estrico, v. to bustle, to haste

Estrig, a. apt to dart away

Estron, n. a stranger, foreigner

Estroneiddio, v. to estrange

Estrones, n. the stranger

Estroniad, n. estrangement

Estronol, a. strange, foreign

Estl, n. what ranges

Estyll, n. staves, shingle

Estyllen, n. a shingle, a board

Estyllodi, v. to slit into boards

Estyllu, v. to do with shingles

Estyn, n. an extent, a grant

Estyn, v. to extend, to reach

Estynedig, a. extended, stretched

Estyniad, n. a reaching out

Estynol, a. extending

Estynwr, n. an extender

Estyr, n. that darts away

Esu, v. to push away

Eswrn, n. a fetlock joint

Esyddyn, n. a mansion

Esyllt, n. that is fair, or open

Esyth, n. sharp sticks, waggets

Esythu, v. to drive a stake

Etewyn, n. a firebrand

Etifaw, v. to inherit; to own

Etifedd, n. heir, an infant

Etifeddes, n. an heiress

Etifeddiad, n. an inheriting

Etifeddiaeth, n. an inheritance

Etifeddog, a. having a child

Etifeddol, a. hereditary

Etifeddu, v. to inherit

Etifiant, n. an heirship

Eto, con. yet, still, also: adv. yet, again, still

Etwa, con. yet, still: adv. yet

Eth, n. that is in motion

Ethais, n. that spreads out

Ethol, v. to select, to choose: n. selection, choice: a. select

Etholedig, a. chosen, the elect

Etholedigaeth, n. the act of electing, selection

Etholiad, n. an election

Etholydd, n. an elector

Etholwr, n. an elector

Etholyddiaeth, n. electorship

Ethrefiad, n. domestication

Ethrefig, a. domestical, homely

Ethrefu, v. to domesticate

Ethrewyn, v. to conciliate

Ethrin, n. conflict, toil

Ethrinio, v. to conflict

Ethriniol, a. conflicting, toiling

Ethryb, n. cause, occasion

Ethrychwil, n. a lizard

Ethrylith, n. intuition

Ethrywyllt, a. ferocious, furious

Ethrywyn, v. to conciliate

Ethu, v. to proceed, to go

Ethw, a. of pervading quality

Ethy, n. a spur

Eu, pro. their, them

Euain, v. to be moving

Euddon, n. mites, acarus

Euddoni, v. to breed mites

Eugi, v. to bawl, to shriek

Eulon, n. excrements, dung

Euocau, v. to make guilty

Euod, n. worms in sheep's liver

Euog, a. guilty; false

Euon, a. bots in horses

Euraid, a. golden, of gold

Euraidd, a. golden

Euraint, n. that is of gold

Eurben, n. the gilt head

Eurdalaeth, n. golden coronet

Eurdorch, n. a wreath of gold

Eurdde, a. covered with gold

Eurem, n. golden jewel

Eurfaen, n. a chrysolite

Eurfail, n. a golden goblet

Eurfrodiad, n. golden brocade

Eurgain, a. of golden brightness

Eurgalch, n. gold enamel

Eurgrawn, n. collection of gold; a golden treasure

Euriad, n. a gilding

Eurian, a. of gold, golden

Eurlen, n. arras, gold leaf

Eurliw, n. a gold colour

Eurwedd, a. of golden hue

Eurych, n. goldsmith; tinker

Eurychaeth, n. goldsmith's art; tinker's trade

Eurydd, n. a goldfiner

Euryll, n. a jewel of gold

Euryn, n. a golden trinket

Ew, n. that glides; that is sleek or smooth

Ewa, n. an uncle

Ewach, n. a weakling, a fribble

Ewaint, n. young people

Ewerddon, n. a green spot of land, Ireland

Ewi, v. to listen, to attend

Ewiar, a. smooth; clear; sleek

Ewig, n. a hind; a deer, a doe

Ewin, n. a nail; a talon, a claw

Ewinallt, n. a steep cliff

Ewinbren, n. a guide, in carpentry

Ewinfedd, n. a nail measure

Ewingraff, a. sharp-clawed

Ewingrwn, a. turned as a nail

Ewino, v. to use the nails

Ewinog, a. having nails, clawed

Ewinor, n. a whitlow

Ewinrew, n. nipping frost

Ewinwasg, n. an agnail

Ewn, a. daring, bold, brave

Ewybr, a. quick, nimble, fleet

Ewybraidd, a. of swift nature

Ewybraw, v. to glance, to dart

Ewybredd, n. velocity

Ewybren, n. the firmament

Ewybriad, n. a glancing

Ewydn, a. tuff, clammy, viscous

Ewydnaw, v. to grow viscous

Ewyll, n. will, action of mind

Ewylliad, n. a volition

Ewyllio, v. to exert the will

Ewyllys, n. will or desire

Ewyllysgar, a. willing, desirous

Ewyllysgarwch, n. willingness

Ewyllysiwr, n. willer, desirer

Ewyn, n. foam, spume, froth

Ewynedd, n. foaminess

Ewyngant, n. a surge

Ewyniad, n. a foaming

Ewynog, a. foamy, frothy

Ewynu, v. to foam, to froth

Ewythr, n. an uncle

F, Is of a similar sound to the English V; and is used as a mutation of m. and B. It is not a radical letter in the Welsh language, but the following words are commonly used

with it:—

Fal, Fel, con. similar, like: adv. as if: so

Felly, adv. in that way, so

Fy, pro. my

Ff, Has the sound of English F

Ffa, n. what is enveloped

Ffaced, n. a curd, a curdle

Ffad, n. a disguise, a mask

Ffadu, v. to mask, to feign

Ffadw, a. of a dark bay colour

Ffael, n. a failing, a fault

Ffaeliad, n. a failing

Ffaelu, v. to fail, to miss

Ffaeth, a. luxuriant, rich, ripe

Ffaethder, n. luxuriancy

Ffaethedig, a. fecundated

Ffaethiad, n. fecundation

Ffaethol, a. tending to make mellow

Ffaethu, v. to make luxuriant

Ffaethus, a. luxuriant, mellow

Ffaethuso, v. to fecundate

Ffaethusrwydd, n. mellowness

Ffag, n. what tends to unite

Ffagl, n. a blaze, a flame

Ffagliad, n. a blazing

Ffaglog, a. blazing, flaming

Ffaglu, v. to blaze, to flame, to conflagrate

Ffaglwr, n. a blazer, one who bears a blaze; an incendiary

Ffaglydd, n. a blazer

Ffagod, n. a faggott, a bundle

Ffagoden, n. a faggot

Ffagodi, v. to faggot, to bundle

Ffai, n. cessation; forgetting

Ffaig, n. extremity: a stop; a turn; an embarassment

Ffain, n. what is conical

Ffair, n. eminence, a fair

Ffaith, n. a fact; an act

Ffal, n. closure; heel of shoe

Ffald, n. a fold; a pinfold

Ffaling, n. a mantle, a cloak

Ffalingaw, v. to cloak, to robe

Ffalingiad, n. a cloaking, a robing

Ffalm, a. whirling, twirling

Ffals, a. masket; deceitful, false

Ffalsder, n. deceitfulness, falseness

Ffalsedd, n. deceitfulness

Ffalstedd, n. dissimulation, falsity

Ffalsu, v. to use falsity, to deceive

Ffall, n. a squab: a. squabby

Ffallach, n. a squabby one

Ffallachog, a. of a squabby form

Ffan, n. a surface, a covering

Ffaner, n. a supreme, a sovereign

Ffanwg, n. a covered state

Ffangyl, n. what covereth; safety

Ffar, n. that extends out

Ffaraon, n. the high powers

Ffargod, n. a big paunch

Ffas, n. a ligature, a band

Ffasg, n. a tie, a bundle

Ffasgell, n. a bundle, a whisp

Ffasgelliad, n. a bundling

Ffasgellu, v. to tie in bundles

Ffasgiad, n. ligation

Ffasgu, v. to bind, to tie

Ffat, n. a pat, a smart blow

Ffatiad, n. a giving a pat

Ffatio, v. to part, to strike lightly

Ffatiwr, n. a patter

Ffau, n. a den, a cave

Ffaw, n. radiancy; glory: radiant; glorious; fair

Ffawd, n. fortune, luck; fate; prosperity; happiness

Ffawdd, n. radiation, splendour

Ffawg, n. delight: a. pleasing

Ffawr, n. a course

Ffawydd, n. pine, fir, deal; beech

Ffe, n. what is outward

Ffed, n. an outside; presence; demeanour: a. outward

Ffedawnen, n. neckcloth, cravet

Ffedel, n. the front or lap

Ffedog, n. an apron

Ffedogaid, n. an apronful

Ffedogi, v. to put in an apron

Ffedon, what screens; a screen

Ffedonas, n. a screen; a fan

Ffedu, v. to place outward; to expose

Ffedus, a. exposed; manifest

Ffei, int. begone! off! shame! fie

Ffeiad, n. a shaming away

Ffeigiad, n. a driving; to extremity

Ffeigiol, a. ultimate; puzzling

Ffeinid, n. a rising into a point

Ffeinidwydd, n. pine trees

Ffeio, v. to put to shame

Ffeiriad, n. a bartering

Ffeirio, v. to barter, to change

Ffeiriwr, n. a chapman

Ffeithiant, n. effectuation, operation

Ffeithio, v. to effectuate

Ffeithiol, a. effectuating; operative

Ffel, a. subtile, fine; cunning, wily

Ffelaidd, a. of a subtile nature; sly

Ffelaig, n. perceptive source, a chief

Ffelder, n. subtilty, slyness

Ffelrwydd, n. craftiness

Ffelu, v. to act subtilely

Ffen, n. a flowing principle; air

Ffenestr, n. air hole; window, it is used figuratively for the vagina

Ffenestrog, a. having windows

Ffenestrol, fenestral, windowed

Ffenestru, v. to make windows

Ffer, a what is solid; a severe cold; a concrete; the ankle: a. dense; fixed; solid, strong with cold