Prawfddarllenwyd y dudalen hon
- 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.
