Chapter 14

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