Adios Dringo'r Andes

gan Eluned Morgan

GEIRFA.

NOTE.-All Nouns of which the gender is not designated may be takenas masculine.

  • A.
  • aberth m, sacrifice.
  • acen f, accent; also, sound.
  • achub to save
  • adeiladu to build.
  • adgyfodi to rise again.
  • adlewyrchu to reflect (light).
  • adloniadol recreative
  • adsain f, echo.
  • addasu to fit.
  • aeddfed ripe.
  • aethnen i, poplar-tree.
  • afiach ill, unwell; also, noxious.
  • afiaith f, enjoyment.
  • aflonydd unquiet, uneasy. restless.
  • agendau clifts.
  • ageroeiriant steam-engine.
  • agor to open.
  • agoshau to approach.
  • angen need.
  • angherddol intense.
  • anghradiniol unbelieving.
  • anghyfartal unequal.
  • alltud m, exile.
  • amaethu to cultivate, to farm.
  • amgueddfa f, museum.
  • amgyffrediad m, comprehension.
  • amgylchiadau circumstances.
  • amgylch-ogylch roundabout.
  • amlach oftener.
  • amryliw many-coloured.
  • amrwd raw.
  • amser time.
  • anarllenadwy unreadable
  • anadl f and m, breath.
  • anferth monstrous.
  • anfoddog morose, unwilling.
  • anffodus unfortunate.
  • anffortunus unfortunate.
  • anawdd difficult.
  • anelu to aim.
  • anhygoel incredible.
  • anial wilderness.
  • anifeiliaid animals, beasts.
  • annwn the abyss, hell.
  • anyddorol uninteresting.
  • anobaith m, despair.
  • anobeithiol hopeless.
  • anhraethol unspeakable.
  • ansawdd m, substance.
  • anterth meridian.
  • aradr f, plough.
  • araf slow.
  • arbennig peculiar, special.
  • archiad command.
  • arferol usual, customary.
  • arian silver, money; also, coin.
  • ariannu to give a silver sheen.
  • arlunydd painter.
  • arswydo to awe; to fear.
  • arswydus fearful.
  • aruthr amazing.
  • asgellog winged.
  • astud studious.
  • awch keenness, edge.
  • awel f, breeze.
  • bach, hook.
  • baeddu, to maul.
  • bagad, s.f., many, a good number, a lot.
  • balch, proud, glad.
  • banadl, wild broom, genista.
  • bau, bay.
  • bedwlwyn, birchgrove.
  • bendramwnwgl, from pendramwnwgl, head over heels, in confusion.
  • ber, fem. adj., from byr, short.
  • blaen, front.
  • blaguro, to bud.
  • blinder, trouble; also, toil.
  • blewyn, a hair; also, a blade of grass.
  • blewynnu, to lightly graze.
  • blynedd, f a year.
  • bodd, wrth ei fodd, content, to his taste.
  • boddloni, to satisfy.
  • boncyff, slump.
  • bonllef, f, shout.
  • bonwr, rancher, Mr.
  • brain, crows.
  • braf, fine.
  • braint, f, privilege.
  • brasdir, fertile land.
  • brasgamu, to take long strides.
  • bregus, frail, tottering.
  • breuder, brittleness, frailty.
  • briallu, primroses.
  • brifo, v. trans., to hurt, to
  • bruise, brifo, v. intrans.,to ache.
  • brig, branch.
  • britho, to variegate, to peck'e.
  • bro, country.
  • brochus, chafing, blushing.
  • brodorol, native.
  • brwdfrydedd, enthusiasm.
  • brwyn, rushes.
  • brysiog, hasty.
  • budd, profit.
  • bwgan, bogey.
  • bwrw, to throw; also, to
  • bwthyn, cottage.
  • bwystill, beast.
  • bythgofladwy, ever memorable.
  • byrbryd, breakfast.
  • C.
  • cadach, kerchief.
  • cadw, to keep.
  • cadno, fox.
  • caddugawl, gloomy..
  • cae, field.
  • caerau, fortresses, defences.
  • cain, fine, elegant.
  • cafwyd, passive past from cael.
  • calon, f, heart.
  • camgymeriad, mistake.
  • camlas, f, canal.
  • campau, games.
  • campwaith, masterpiece.
  • Camwy, f, The Crooked Water, the river of the Colony.
  • canllaw, f. rail.
  • cannoedd, hundreds.
  • canol, centre, middle.
  • canu'n iach, to sing farewell; i.e., to bid Good-bye."
  • carbwl, clumsy.
  • cariad, love.
  • carlam, gallop.
  • carnedd, f, cairn.
  • castiog, tricky.
  • cawl, soup.
  • cecrus, quarrelsome, snappish.
  • ceisio, to attempt; also, to seek.
  • celfi, pl. of celf, s.m., implements, instruments; also, furniture.
  • cerryg, pl. of carreg, s.f., stones.
  • cesail, s.m., armpit.
  • cethin, fierce.
  • ceulan, f, bank.
  • ceunant, ravine.
  • cewyll, from cawell, baskets, panniers.
  • cil, f, retreat; also, cud
  • cnoi eil, to chew the cud.
  • cilfach, f, a nook, recess.
  • cilio, to fly, to retreat.
  • cip, cipdrem, f, glance.
  • cipio, to snatch.
  • clais, bruise.
  • clecian, to click.
  • clwm, tie, knot.
  • clyd, cosy, comfortable.
  • clywed, to hear.
  • cnol, to gnaw, to chew.
  • codi, to rise.
  • codwm, fall.
  • coedwig, forest.
  • coelcerth, bonfire.
  • coetir, woodland.
  • coegaidd, vain.
  • coegyn, a dandy.
  • cofio, to remember.
  • colli, to lose.
  • collasid am byth hanes, the history would have been lost for ever.
  • copa, crest, top.
  • corachaidd, pigmy.
  • corddi, to churn.
  • corlan, f, sheepfold.
  • cors, f, bog.
  • crasu, to bake.
  • cregyn, from cragen, f, shells.
  • croch, harsh.
  • crochan, cauldron.
  • creiriau, relics.
  • crombil, interior; also, crop or craw of bird.
  • cronglwyd, f, roof.
  • cronni, to cumulate, dam up.
  • cropian, to crawl.
  • crots (from crotyn), boys, urchins.
  • crwydro, to wander.
  • cryn, considerable.
  • crynhoi, to gather together.
  • cuchiog, scowling.
  • cul, narrow.
  • cunnog o laeth f, pail of milk.
  • curo, to beat.
  • cyfaredd, charm.
  • cwhwfan, to coo.
  • cwr, border, corner.
  • cwrlid, coverlet.
  • cwympo, to fall.
  • cwynfan, to complain.
  • cychod, boats, from cwch.
  • cychwyn, to set off, to start.
  • cychwynfan, starting-place.
  • cyd, i gyd, together.
  • cydieuenctyd, young companions.
  • cydio, to unite, to join.
  • cyfeillgarwch, friendship.
  • cyfangwbl, entire.
  • cyfarthiad, s.m., a barking.
  • cyfan, all, whole; (fod y c. drosodd, that all was over).
  • cyfarwydd, capable, experienced; i'r rhai c., to those used to
  • cyfeiliant, accompaniment.
  • cyfer; ar ei gyfer, against it.
  • cyflawni, to accomplish, to fulfil.
  • cyflwyno, to introduce, to present.
  • cyflym, quick.
  • cyfrin, adj., secret, mystic.
  • cyfrinach, f, secret.
  • cyffro, v., to stir.
  • cyffro, s.m., tumult.
  • cylch, circle.
  • cylchynnu, to surround.
  • cylchynion, environment.
  • cylymu, to tie, to fasten.
  • cymal, joint, limb.
  • cymhwysder, qualification.
  • cymylu, v., to cloud; i.e., to obscure.
  • cynefino, to get used to.
  • cynhennid, native.
  • cyniwair, to move about.
  • cyniweirfa, resort, rendezvous.
  • cynllun, plot.
  • cynllunio, to scheme.
  • cynnes, warm.
  • cynorthwyo, to help.
  • cyn lleied, how little.
  • cynddaredd, fury.
  • cyntun, nap.
  • cyrchu, to fetch; also, to resort.
  • cyrchfa, s.f., resort.
  • cyrddau, pl., from cwrdd, meetings.
  • cyrraedd, to reach.
  • cysgod, shadow.
  • cysoni, to reconcile.
  • cysylltiad, connection.
  • cywair, key (musical).
  • cywreinrwydd, curiosity.
  • Ch.
  • chwa, f, breeze.
  • chwaethus, tasteful.
  • chwareu, to play.
  • chwerthinllyd, laughable.
  • chwibanu, to whistle.
  • chwifio, to wave.
  • chwilen, f, beetle.
  • chwilota, to search, (as for beetles).
  • chwim, fleet, quick.
  • chwip, f, whip.
  • chwith, unpleasant.
  • chwyrn, rapid.
  • chwyrnellu, to whirl.
  • chwysu, to perspire, to sweat.
  • chwythu, to blow.
  • D.
  • da, daoedd, s.m., cattle.
  • dadebru, to awake.
  • dadgeri, to unharness.
  • dadleu, debate.
  • dal, to keep on, to hold.
  • dal i wlawio yr oedd, it kept on raining.
  • damwain, f, chance, accident.
  • darganfyddiad, discovery.
  • darlun, picture.
  • darllenwr, reader.
  • darogan, to prophesy.
  • darparu, to provide.
  • dathliad, celebration.
  • dattod, to loosen.
  • dechreu, to begin.
  • delai, 3rd pers., sing., fr. dyfod, to come.
  • delfryd, ideal.
  • delwedd, f, image.
  • denu, to entice.
  • desgrifio, to describe.
  • destlus, lasteful, neat.
  • dewis, to choose.
  • dewin, wizard, magician.
  • diaspedain, to re-echo.
  • diau, indeed.
  • dibendraw, endless.
  • didosturi, pitiless.
  • didrugaredd, merciless.
  • didwyll, sincere.
  • diddig-diddan, happily pleasant.
  • diddos, dry, rainproof.
  • dieithr, strange.
  • diflas, tasteless, uninteresting.
  • diflasdod, unpleasantness.
  • difrifol, serious.
  • difrycheulyd, spotless.
  • digalonni, to dishearten.
  • digartref, homeless.
  • digofus, angered, wrathful.
  • digwyddo, to happen.
  • dihafal, unrivalled.
  • dihysbyddu, to exhaust.
  • diloer, moonless.
  • diluw, deluge, flood.
  • dilyn, to follow.
  • dilychwin, undefiled.
  • dilyfethair, unshackled.
  • dinistriol, disastrous.
  • diogi, laziness.
  • diogel, safe.
  • diosg, to unclothe.
  • disgyn, to descend.
  • distawrwydd, silence.
  • disychedu, to slake thirst.
  • diwyd, diligent, industrious.
  • diwydrwydd, diligence, industry
  • dodi, to put, to place.
  • dodrefn, furniture.
  • dofn-lydan, adj., deep and wide
  • doldir, meadow-land.
  • dolef, s.f., shout.
  • dolefu, to shout.
  • dotio, to dote on, enjoy.
  • dracht, s.f., draught.
  • droellog, from troellog, winding.
  • drwgdybus, suspicious.
  • drycinog, foul-weathered.
  • drychfeddwl, idea.
  • dryll, s.m., gun.
  • dull, s.m., form, manner.
  • dwrdio, to chide.
  • dwys, grave.
  • dwys-ddyfal, grave and earnest. seriously consider.
  • dwys-fyfyrio,
  • dwys-lithro, slide heavily.
  • dychrynllyd, fearful.
  • dyffryn, valley.
  • dychwel, to return.
  • dychmygu, to imagine.
  • dyfal, sedulous, earnest.
  • dyfnder, depth.
  • dyfrllyd, watery.
  • dygyfor, v., to surge.
  • dyheu, to yearn.
  • dyhead, yearning.
  • deheuig, dexterous, adroit.
  • dylluan, f., owl.
  • dymchwel, to upset.
  • dyrchu, to arise, to ascend.
  • dyrus, intricate.
  • dyryswch, enlargement.
  • dywallt, from tywallt, to pour.
  • E.
  • eang, wide, extensive.
  • edmygedd, admiration.
  • ednod, birds.
  • edyn, pl. of aden, wings.
  • egni, energy.
  • egwyl, f, a short rest.
  • eiddil, weak.
  • eiliad, f, second.
  • einioes, f, life.
  • eisieu, need.
  • eithaf, extreme, uttermost.
  • eirioli, to plead jor, intercede.
  • eisteddfa, seat.
  • elid, v., past imp., pass., fr. —. myned, to go.
  • elw, gain.
  • ellyll, imp.
  • ellyn, razor.
  • enfawr, vast, immense.
  • enfys, rainbow.
  • enllyn, viand.
  • entrych, vault of the heaven.
  • er, although.
  • er's (er ys) llawer dydd, long ago.
  • erchi, to command, to order.
  • erchyll, terrible.
  • erddi, fr. gerddi, gardens.
  • erioed, ever.
  • estron, stranger.
  • euraidd, golden.
  • ewig, f, doe.
  • ewyn, foam.
  • FF.
  • ffau, f, den.
  • ffawd, s.f., fate, lot.
  • ffenestr, s.f., window.
  • ffin, f, boundary.
  • fflachio, to flash.
  • fflamingo, a species of bird, flamingo.
  • ffoadur, fugitive.
  • ffoi, to flee.
  • ffordd, f, way, road.
  • ffos, f, ditch.
  • ffrwyn, f, bridle.
  • ffrwythlon, fruitful.
  • ffurfafen, f, firmament, sky.
  • ffynnon, s.f., fountain, well.
  • G
  • gaeaf, winter.
  • galanas, f. massacre.
  • galwad, f, call.
  • gardd, f, garden.
  • geneu-goeg, lizard.
  • genwair, f, fishing-rod.
  • gewyn, sinew.
  • glan, bank shore.
  • glas, blue.
  • glesni, blueness.
  • glew, brave.
  • gloyn, butterfly.
  • glwm, from ewlwm, knot.
  • glythineb, gluttony.
  • godidog, excellent.
  • godro, to milk.
  • godre, bottom; also, foot (of mountain or hill).
  • goddiweddu, to overtake.
  • gogoniant, glory.
  • goleudy, lighthouse.
  • golwg, s.f., appearance.
  • golygfa, s.f., spectacle, sight.
  • gorchuddiedig, covered.
  • gorffwyso, to rest.
  • gorsedd, f, throne.
  • gorthrymder, oppression.
  • gorymdaith, f, procession.
  • goslef, f, tone (of voice).
  • gostyngeiddrwydd, humility.
  • graean, gravel.
  • graeanog, gravelly.
  • grawn, grapes.
  • greddf, s.f., instinct.
  • gresyn, s.m., a pity.
  • grwgnach, grumble.
  • guanaco, a species of animal or quadruped.
  • gwaddol, endowment.
  • gwaedd, f, shout.
  • gwaelod, bottom.
  • gwagenni, pl. of gwagen, f, wagons.
  • gwagder, void, emptiness.
  • gwair, hay.
  • gwala, satiety.
  • gwarafun, to forbid.
  • gwartheg, horned cattle.
  • gwastadedd, level plain.
  • gwastad, adj., flat. yn wastad, continually.
  • gwastraffu, to waste.
  • gwarthaf ar eu gwarthaf, upon them.
  • gwawd, mockery.
  • gwawr, f, dawn.
  • gweddillion, remains.
  • gweddol, middling, fair.
  • gweini, to wait on, to serve.
  • gweledydd, seer.
  • gwellt, straw.
  • gwenith, wheat.
  • gwenu, to smile.
  • gwêr, tallow
  • gweryd, cultivated land.
  • gweryru, to neigh.
  • gwersyllfa, encampment.
  • gwgu, to frown.
  • gwiail, twigs, wicker.
  • gwib, f, a stroll.
  • gwigwyl, f, picnic.
  • gwir, true; also, truth. yn wir, really.
  • gwirio, to verify.
  • gwladfa, s.f., colony.
  • gwlaw, rain.
  • gwledda, to feas!.
  • gwlybaniaeth, moisture.
  • gwlypach, comp. of gwlyb,
  • gwraidd, root.
  • gwrhydri, m, heroism.
  • gwres, heat.
  • gwrid, blush.
  • gyrru, to drive.
  • gwych, elegant.
  • gwydd, f, goose.
  • gwylaidd, modest.
  • gwyliwr, watcher.
  • gwylofus, weeping.
  • gwyn, white.
  • gwynfyd, bliss, happiness.
  • gwynias, white heat.
  • H.
  • gwryf, m., press.
  • gwrthafl, stirrup.
  • gwrych, a hedge.
  • gwyryf, virgin.
  • hinsawdd, climate.
  • gyrroedd, pl. of gyr, f, droves.
  • had, seed.
  • haeddu, to merit.
  • hafaidd, summer-like.
  • hafn, f, creek, haven.
  • halog, adj., unclean.
  • hamdden, leisure.
  • hamddenol, adj., leisurely.
  • hapus, happy, pleasant.
  • hardd (pl., heirdd.) beautiful,
  • haul, sun.
  • heigio, v., to bring forth, to shoal.
  • heinif, brisk, agile.
  • heintiau, plagues.
  • hawdd, easy.
  • hebrwng, to send, to accompany a friend home.
  • hel, to hunt, look for.
  • helbul, trouble.
  • helyg, willows, pl. of
  • helygen, s.f.
  • helynt, event.
  • herio, to challenge.
  • hesb, dry.
  • hesg, rushes, sedge.
  • hin, weather.
  • hiraeth, longing.
  • hirgul, long and narrow.
  • hoew, smart, sprightly.
  • hudoliaeth, f, enchantment.
  • hunanol, egotistical.
  • hwiangerdd, f, lullaby.
  • hwyad, (pl., hwyaid), f., duck.
  • hwyl, f., mood.
  • hwyrach, perhaps.
  • hyd, up to: hyd yn oed, even; ar hyd a lled, along the length and breadth.
  • hyderus, confident.
  • hylldremu, to stare wildly.
  • hyllig, terrible.
  • hysbysiad, advertisement.
  • I.
  • ias, s.f., chill, shiver.
  • igam-ogam, zig-zag.
  • ing, anguish.
  • ir, fresh, or green (of grass).
  • ireidd-dra, freshness, greenness,
  • LL.
  • llachar, bright.
  • llaethes, f, milch cow.
  • llaid, mud.
  • llaith, damp.
  • llarpio, to devour.
  • llaso, lasso, a kind of noose f
  • llathen, f, a yard.
  • llech, f, flagstone.
  • llechu, to shelter.
  • llechwraidd, slily, secretly.
  • lled, width.
  • lleddf, minor, soft.
  • lleddfu, to lessen pain, to assuage.
  • lleidiog, muddy.
  • lleiddiad, murderer.
  • llen, f, veil.
  • Ilên, f, literature.
  • llenyddol, literary.
  • llesg, languid.
  • llesmair, trance.
  • llethu, to crush.
  • llethol, crushing.
  • llew, lion.
  • llewyrchus, light, hopeful.
  • llif (pl.,llifogydd), flood.
  • llipa, limp.
  • lliw, colour.
  • lloches, s.f., a hiding-place.
  • llu, host.
  • lludw, ashes.
  • lluddedig, tired.
  • llun, shape.
  • Lluniwr, Creator.
  • lluniaeth, food, nourishment.
  • lluniaidd, shapely.
  • llwy, s.f., spoon.
  • llwyd-felyn, dark yellow.
  • llwyd-le diog, muddy brown.
  • llwyn, grove.
  • llwynog, jox.
  • llwyth, tribe; also, load.
  • llychyn, speck of dust.
  • llychwinog, dusly.
  • llynges, s.f., fleet.
  • llywaeth, pet (oen llywaeth, pet lamb).
  • M.
  • machludo, to set (of the sun).
  • maethlon, nourishing.
  • magnelau, cannons, (m. lawer),
  • great guns (of a wind).
  • maith, long, good.
  • malurion, fragments.
  • mall, bad, evil, (Y Fall, f., The Evil one).
  • mân, small.
  • mangre, f, spot.
  • march, horse, stallion.
  • marwor, embers.
  • masnach, s.f., business.
  • masnachdy, shop.
  • mate, a beverage like tea, used in S. America.
  • math, kind, sort.
  • meddwl, v., to think.
  • meddwl, s.m., mind, thought.
  • meddylddrych, idea.
  • mefus, strawberries.
  • melusion, sweets.
  • melus-y-pia, honeysuckle.or catching horses.
  • menni, pl. of mên, f, waggons.
  • mig-chwareu mig, playing bo-peep.
  • min, edge.
  • min yr awel, keenness of the breeze.
  • mintai, f, group, company.
  • mis, month.
  • moel, bare.
  • moethus luxurious.
  • morgrug, ants.
  • mud, dumb.
  • mudo, to move.
  • mur, wall.
  • murddyn, a ruin.
  • mursenaidd, affected.
  • mwyafrif, majority.
  • mwyniannau, enjoyments.
  • mwswgl, moss.
  • mynegi, to express.
  • N.
  • nadau, cries.
  • naid, f, jump.
  • nef, f, heaven, sky.
  • nemawr, scarcely.
  • nerth, strength, power.
  • newyn, hunger, famine.
  • niwa'd, harm.
  • nofio, to swim.
  • nol yn ol, backwards.
  • nos, noson, s.f., night.
  • nwyd, f, passion.
  • nwyfus, lively.
  • nwylant, liveliness, vivacity.
  • nythu, to nestle.
  • O.
  • ochor, f, side.
  • oernadu, to scream dolefully.
  • ofer, vain.
  • ofn, s.m., fear.
  • e ofnadwy, awful.
  • criel, f, gathering.
  • osgo, obliquity.
  • osgoi, to avoid.
  • P.
  • pabellu, to live in tents, to camp.
  • paith, prairie.
  • pantle, hollow place.
  • paratoi, to prepare.
  • parlysu, to paralyze.
  • pebyll (plural of pabell, f.). tents.
  • peithdir, prairie land.
  • pelo, struggling,
  • penbleth, f, perplexity.
  • pendant, strict.
  • penderfynu, to conclude, determine.
  • penfelyn, auburn-haired.
  • pennaeth, chief.
  • pennawd, heading, chapter.
  • pentref, village.
  • perfeddwlad, f, middle country, interior.
  • perllan, f, orchard.
  • persawrus, sweet-smelling.
  • petrusder, hesitancy.
  • pistyll, rill spouts.
  • plasdy, palace, mansion.
  • plethu, to twine.
  • plu, feathers.
  • pluo, to pluck feathers.
  • plygu 'n wylaidd, to bend reverentially.
  • porfaog, grassy.
  • praidd, flock.
  • praffu, to thicken.
  • preswylydd, inhabitant.
  • priddfeini, bricks.
  • pryder, anxiety.
  • prysur, busy.
  • purion (interjection), good, very well;
  • purion enw, a right good name;
  • yn burion, very well.
  • pwyll, mind, sense.
  • pylgeiniol, at cock-crow, very early.
  • pysgod, (pl.) fish.
  • pythefnos, fortnight.
  • Rh.
  • GEIRFA.
  • rhadlon, genial.
  • rhaglaw, deputy governor,
  • viceroy.
  • rhaglawiaeth, f, governorship, prefecture.
  • rhaglen, f. programme.
  • rhus, hesitation.
  • rhawg, a long time.
  • rhedeg, to run.
  • rhedyn, fern.
  • rheibus, devouring.
  • rhes, f, row.
  • rhewllyd, frosty.
  • rhigol, f, rut.
  • rhisgl, bark (of tree).
  • rhone, adj., rank.
  • rhoi, for rhoddi, to give.
  • rhugl, fluent, free.
  • rhuo, to roar.
  • rhuthr, s.m., rush.
  • rhuthrgyrch, f, raid.
  • rhwygo, to rend.
  • rhwth, flabby.
  • rhych, f, furious.
  • rhydio, to ford.
  • rhyfeddod, s.m., wonder.
  • rhyfyg, presumption.
  • rhywsut, somehow.
  • S.
  • saeth, f, arrow.
  • sarhad, affront.
  • sathrfa dan draed, f, a trampled place.
  • sawdl, heel.
  • sefydlu, to colonize, settle.
  • sefyll, to stand.
  • serliog, starry.
  • sglodion (from ysglodion), chips.
  • sgrwtian (from ysgrytian), to shiver.
  • sgwrs' (from ysgwrs), f, chat, conversation.
  • sibrwd, s.m., whisper.
  • sibrwd, v., to whisper.
  • sicr, sure.
  • siomedigaeth, f, disappointment.
  • siriol, cheerful.
  • son, s.m., talk, rumour.
  • son, v., to talk.
  • spon, brand-new.
  • su, f, rustle.
  • suo, to rustle.
  • sut le, what kind of place.
  • swyn, charm.
  • swatio, to squat.
  • sych, dry.
  • sydyn, sudden.
  • syllu, to gaze.
  • sylweddoli, to realize.
  • symbylu, to urge.
  • symud, to move.
  • symudliw, iridescent.
  • syndod, wonder.
  • syniad, idea, thought.
  • synnu, to surprise, to wonder.
  • syrthio, to fall.
  • syth, straight.
  • T.
  • taclu, to arrange.
  • tae, petae, as it were.
  • tafell, s.f., slice.
  • taenu, to spread.
  • talaeth, f, province.
  • tanllwyth, bonfire.
  • tanwydd, firewood.
  • taran, f, thunder.
  • tarddiad, spring, origin.
  • tawedog, taciturn.
  • tawel, quiet.
  • tegell, teapol.
  • teisi (pl. of tâs, f.), hayricks.
  • teithio, to travel, to journey.
  • terfyn, end, terminus.
  • teulu, family.
  • tewfrig, thick-branched.
  • tewi, to become silent.
  • teyrnged, f, tribute.
  • tirion, kind, gentle.
  • tlws, pretty.
  • toe, suddenly.
  • toi, to cover
  • tomen, f, refuse heap.
  • toriad, a breaking.
  • trafnidiaeth, f, commerce.
  • tramwyol, passable.
  • trannoeth, the next day.
  • trechu, overcome.
  • trefnu, to arrange.
  • treulio, to spend.
  • triniaeth, f, treatment.
  • trist, sad.
  • tristyd, sadness.
  • tro, turn.
  • trochfa, f, a bathing, or a dipping.
  • troedio, to tread.
  • troellog, winding.
  • trothwy, threshold.
  • trueni, suffering, misery.
  • truenus, miserable.
  • truanaidd, miserable.
  • trugaredd, mercy.
  • trwchus, thick.
  • trychinebus, calamitous.
  • trydanol, electric.
  • trydar, to chirp.
  • tryfer, spear.
  • trystfawr, noisy.
  • tugel, ballot.
  • tuhwnt, beyond.
  • tuth, trot.
  • tusw, bunch, tuft.
  • twll, hole, pit.
  • twmpath, tump, hillock.
  • twt, neat.
  • tybed, whether, I wonder !
  • tybied, to suppose.
  • tyfu, to grow.
  • tyfiannus, growing.
  • tylwyth teg, fairy tribe.
  • tymor, season.
  • tyrru, to crowd, pile up.
  • tyrchu, to dig, bore.
  • tywell, f. of tywyll, dark, gloomy.
  • tywyrch (pl. of tywarchen, f.), a sod.
  • tyst, witness.
  • U.
  • ucheldir, highland.
  • uchelgais, ambition.
  • unfrydol, unanimous.
  • unigedd, solitude.
  • unnos, adj., one-night.
  • urddasol, dignified.
  • uwchben, overhead.
  • W.
  • we (from gwê,) f, woof.
  • y Werydd, the Atlantic.
  • wift, interj., away with!
  • '"wfft shwd ddwli!" "Away with such nonsense!"
  • wybren, f, sky.
  • wyneb, face.
  • Y.
  • ychwaith, either.
  • ymaith, away.
  • ymborthi, to feed.
  • ymbrancio, to prance, sport.
  • ymbwyllo, to becalm one's self.
  • ymbyneio, to bedeck one's self.
  • ymdawelu, to becalm one's self.
  • ymdroellu, to course around.
  • ymdumiau, grimaces.
  • ymdwymo, to warm one's self.
  • ymddangos, to appear.
  • ymddolennu, to meander.
  • ymgais, f, attemp.
  • ymgeledd, succour.
  • ymgynnull, to gather together.
  • ymgyrch, f, campaign.
  • ymlusgo, to creep, crawl.
  • ymwallgofi, to go mad, beside one's self.
  • ymwareiddio, to become civilized.
  • ymwibio, to stroll, or, to wander about.
  • ymysgwyd, to shake off.
  • ynni, energy.
  • ynte, or; also, then.
  • ysgatfydd, perhaps.
  • ysgerbwd, carcase.
  • ysglyfaeth, f, prey.
  • ysglyfaethus preying.
  • ysgrech f, scream.
  • ysgrublyn beast of burden.
  • ysgrwtian to shiver.
  • ysgubo to sweep.
  • ysguthanod (pl. of ysguthan, 'f), wood-pigeons, wild pigeons.
  • ysgythrog rugged.
  • ysgytiol shaky.
  • ysig bruised.
  • ysigo to bruise.
  • ysol consuming.
  • ysbaid space (of time).
  • ystum f, posture.
  • ystwythder suppleness.
  • ystwytho to make supple.
  • ystyr meaning; ar un ystyr, 'in one sense.
  • yswil, shy.

Nodiadau

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