Chapter 25

Llyncu, v. to swallow, to gulp

Llynedd, n. the preceding year

Llyneiddio, v. to liquify

Llyn-granc, n. a wen

Llyniad, n. the forming of a pool

Llynio, v. to form a pool

Llyniog, a. having pools

Llynmeirch, n. glanders

Llynol, a. liquid: humoural

Llynori, v. to imposthumate, to form a pustule

Llynoriad, n. imposthumation

Llynorog, a. full of humours

Llynoryn, n. an abscess

Llynu, v. to spread contagion

Llynw, n. collection of liquid

Llynwyn, n. a puddle, a plash

Llynwys, n. a forming of humours

Llyo, v. to reach out, to lick

Llyol, a. lambative, licking

Llyr, n. a duct, a course, an udder; a brink, or shore

Llyre, a. gliding, streaming

Llyren, n. water-plantain

Llyryad, n. what glides

Llyryo, v. to go on the stream

Llys, n. what separates or discriminates; a slime; a court, a hall, a palace

Llysadwy, a. exceptionable

Llysaidd, a court-like, courtly

Llysau, Llysiau, n. herbs, plants

Llysblant, n. step-children

Llyschwaer, n. step-sister

Llys-dad, n. a step-father

Llysdy, n. a court-house

Llysedig, a. separated; objected to

Llyseiddio, v. to render courtly

Llysenw, n. a nickname

Llysenwad, n. cognomination

Llysenwi, v. to give a surname or cognomen: to nickname

Llysfab, n. a step-son; a son-in-law

Llysfam, n. step-mother; mother in-law

Llysferch, n. step-daughter

Llysfrawd, n. brother-in-law

Llysfwyd, n. loathing of food

Llysg, n. a rod, a wand

Llysgbren, n. a billet, a stick

Llysiad, n. a setting aside, an exception; a rejection

Llysieua, v. to collect plants

Llysieuad, n. a producing plants

Llysieuedd, n. herbaceousness

Llysieuo, v. to produce plants

Llysieuol, a. producing plants

Llysieuydd, n. a herbalist

Llysieuyn, n. a herb, a plant

Llysiant, n. separation; rejection, refusal; exception

Llysiol, a. separating; rejecting

Llyslyn, n. a mucilage

Llysnaf, n. a running of snivell

Llysnafedd, n. snivel, mucus

Llysnafol, a. snivelly, mucous

Llysnafu, v. to snivel

Llysol, a. belonging to court

Llyst, n. vessel to hold liquor

Llystyn, n. recess, lodgement

Llysu, v. to part off; to loath; to reject, to refuse; to disallow

Llyswen, n. an eel. Llyswen bendoll, a lamprey

Llyswena, v. to catch eels

Llytrod, n. filth, garbage

Llytroda, v. to collect filth

Llytrodedd, n. filthiness

Llytrodiad, n. a breeding of filth

Llyth, n. what is tender: a. flat; flaccid, soft; base

Llythi, n. flounders, flatfish

Llythiad, n. a rendering flaccid

Llythien, n. a flounder, a flatfish

Llythol, a. flaccid

Llythus, a. of a flaccid tendency

Llythyn, n. a weakling

Llythyr, n. an engraved character; a letter, an epistle

Llythyraeth, n. orthography

Llythyrog, a. of letters, literary

Llythyrol, a. literal, literate

Llythyrdy, n. a post-office

Llythyredigaeth, n. a lettering, a cutting of letters

Llythyreg, n. grammar; the science of written language

Llythyregai, n. a grammatist

Llythyregol, a. grammatical

Llythyren, n. a type, a letter

Llythyreniad, n. a lettering, spelling

Llythyrenol, a. literal, literate

Llythyrenu, v. to letter, to spell

Llythyrenydd, n. type-founder

Llythyriad, n. lettering

Llythyriant, n. literature

Llythyru, v. to letter, to spell

Llythyrydd, n. letter-writer

Llythyryn, n. billet, note

Llyo, v. to lick with the tongue

Llyw, n. a ruler; a rudder

Llywaeth, n. guidance; rearing

Llywed, v. to rule, to direct

Llywedu, v. to rule, to guide

Llywedydd, n. a director; a pilot

Llywedyddes, n. a governess

Llywedyddiaeth, n. directorship; governance; pilotage

Llywel, n. the horizon

Llyweli, n. the limit of vision

Llywelu, v. to form an horizon

Llywenydd, n. western horizon

Llyweth, Llywethan, n. a muscle

Llywethog, a. muscular, brawny

Llywethol, a. musculous

Llywethu, v. to become muscular

Llywiad, n. a directing; a steering

Llywiadaeth, n. direction

Llywiadol, a. directive, steering

Llywiadu, v. to direct, to rule

Llywiadures, n. a governess

Llywiaduriaeth, n. directorship, governance

Llywiaeth, guidance, rule

Llywiannol, a. directive

Llywiannu, v. to direct, to rule

Llywiant, n. direction, rule

Llywiawd, n. governance

Llywiawdwr, n. a governor

Llywiawdwraeth, n. governship

Llywiedigaeth, n. governance

Llywiedydd, n. a governor

Llywiedyddes, n. a governess

Llywiedyddol, a. directorial

Llywiedu, v. to act as director

Llywio, v. to rule; to steer

Llywiog, a. having guidance

Llywiol, a. guiding, directing

Llywion, n. flying particles

Llywiwr, n. a steersman

Llywodraeth, n. government

Llywodraethiad, n. a governing

Llywodraethol, a. governing

Llywodraethu, v. to govern

Llywodraethwr, n. governor, ruler

Llywy, a. of passing beauty

Llywydd, n. a director

Llywyddes, n. a female president

Llywyddiad, n. a presiding

Llywyddiaeth, n. presidency

Llywyddol, a presidential

Llywyddu, v. to preside

Llywyn, n. the extreme of light; the west

Llywynol, a. occidental, west

Llywynydd, n. occident, west

Ma, n. place, spot, space; state

Mab, n. a male: a boy; a son

Mabaidd, a. boyish, childlike

Maban, n. a babe, a baby

Mabanaidd, a. babyish, childish

Mabandod, n. childhood

Mabaneiddio, to become a baby

Mabanoed, n. childhood

Mabanu, v. to make as a baby

Mabddall, a. blind from birth

Mabddysg, n. infantile tuition

Mabgar, a. fond of children

Mabgath, n. a kitten

Mabgoll, n. the poppy

Mabiaeth, n. childhood; filiality

Mabiaethu, v. to treat as a child

Mabiaith, n. childish prattling

Mabin, a. juvenile, youthful

Mabineiddio, v. to make as a child

Mabinog, a. juvenile, infantine

Mablan, n. a burying place

Mabmaeth, n. a foster-son

Maboed, Mabolaeth; n. childhood, infancy

Mabol, a. like a child; filial

Maboli, v. to become as a child

Mabon, n. a youth; a hero

Mabsant, n. a patron saint

Mabsanta, v. to canonise

Mabwraig, n. a virago, a scold

Mabwys, n. adoption of a son

Mabwysiad, n. adoption

Mabwysiadol, a. relating to the adoption of a child, adoptive

Mabwysio, v. to adopt a son

Macai, n. a maggot, a grub

Maceiad, n. a maggot, a grub

Macon, n. berries

Macrell, n. a mackerel

Macswr, n. brewer

Macwy, n. a youth

Mach, n. a security, a surety, a bail

Machdaith, n. a dam, embankment

Machiad, n. a making secure

Machlud, n. a setting, a going down

Machludiad, n. occultation

Machludo, v. to be obscured

Mad, n. what proceeds; a reptile; a good, a benefit

Mad, a. good, beneficial

Madalch, n. agaric, toadstool

Madalchu, v. to produce agaric

Madarch, n. agaric, toadstool

Madarchen, n. agaric

Madarchu, v. to produce agaric

Mad-ddall, n. a blind-worm

Madedd, n. benefit, goodness

Maden, n. a she fox, a vixen

Madfall, n. a newt, an eft

Madfelen, n. a knapweed

Madgall, n. a lizard

Madiad, n. a benefiting

Madiaeth, a. beneficient, bounteous

Madog, a. tending forward

Madol, a. goodly

Madraidd, a. tending to fester

Madreddiad, n. a putrefying

Madreddol, a. putrefactive

Madriad, n. a producing pus

Madrodd, n. putrid bodies

Madron, n. collection of humours

Madrondod, n. dizziness

Madronu, v. to make dizzy

Madru, v. to putrefy, to fester

Madrudd, n. the marrow

Madruddiad, n. forming of marrow

Madruddo, v. to form marrow

Madruddog, a. having marrow

Madruddyn, n. a vein marrow

Madrwy, n. a newt, an eft

Madryn, n. epithet for a fox

Madu, v. to render productive

Madw, a. tending to benefit

Madws, n. fulness of time

Madyn, n. epithet for a fox

Madywydd, n. the sweetgale

Madd, n. what tends to divest

Maddau, n. dismissal; pardon, v. to let go; to pardon

Maddeuad, n. a pardoning

Maddeuant, n. pardoning

Maddeuedig, a. dismissed; forgiven

Maddeugar, a. disposed to remit

Maddeuol, a. remitting, forgiving

Maddeuwr, n. forgiver, pardoner

Mae, v. is, are

Maedd, n. a buffet

Maeddgen, n. a buffet

Maeddiad, n. a buffetting

Maeddol, a. buffetting, banging

Maeddu, v. to buffet, to bang

Mael, n. gain, profit, advantage, what is worked; iron

Maela, v. to seek for profit

Maelan, n. a shop

Maelawr, Maelfa, n. a mart, a market

Maeldref, n. a market town

Maeldoll, n. the tariff

Maelera, v. to traffic, to trade

Maeleriad, n. a trafficking

Maeleriaeth, n. traffic, trade

Maelged, n. a tribute; a tax, a toll

Maelgi, n. the angel fish

Maeliad, n. a profiting, a gaining

Maeliant, n. advantage, gain

Maelier, n. a trafficker

Maelieres, n. a chap-woman

Maelierwr, n. a merchant

Maelio, v. to profit, to gain

Maelota, v. to gain by traffic

Maelotai, n. a retailer

Maelwr, n. a retailer, a shop-keeper

Maen, n. a block of stone. Maen ehed, a loadstone

Maenan, n. a cob, a soft stone

Maenawr, n. a manor district

Maendo, n. a stone covering

Maendrychiad, n. lithotomy

Maeneiddiad, n. lapidification

Maenfan, n. the beasil of a ring

Maenfedd, n. stone supelchre

Maenglawdd, n. stone quarry

Maeniad, n. a petrifying

Maenol, a. of stone, stony

Maensaer, n. stone mason

Maenu, v. to turn to stone; to stone

Maenydd, n. a lapidary

Maer, n. what tends; a steward, mayor

Maerdref, n. a dairy hamlet

Maerdy, n. a dairy house

Maeres, n. a dairy-woman

Maeron, n. a dairy farmer

Maeronneth, n. dairy farming

Maeroni, n. dairy husbandry

Maeronwr, n. a dairy-man

Maes, n. a plain, open field. Colli y maes, to be vanquished

Maes, adv. out, from within

Maesa, v. to turn out; to evacuate

Maesdir, n. champaign land

Maesiad, n. a taking of the field

Maesol, a. belonging to the field, champaign

Maeth, n. nurture; fosterage

Maethu, v. to get nourishmen

Maethawd, n. a cherishing

Maethdad, n. a foster-father

Maethedig, a. nourished: fostered

Maethen, n. a pampered one

Maethfab, n. a foster-son

Maethfam, n. a foster-mother

Maethferch, n. a foster-daughter

Maethiad, n. a nourishing

Maethiannus, a. nutrimental

Maethiant, n. nourishment

Maethid, n. nurture, feeding

Maethidiol, a. nutrimental

Maethineb, n. nourishment

Maethol, a. nurturing; fostering

Maethran, n. a mess company

Maethu, v. to nourish, to foster

Maethus, a. alimentary, nutritive

Maf, n. what is clustering

Mafon, n. raspberries

Mafonen, n. a raspberry

Mafonwydd, n. raspberry bushes

Mag, n. act of nursing, nurture

Magad, n. a brood; a multitude

Magaden, n. a nursling

Magawd, n. a nurturing

Magdan, n. a combustible, tinder, what supports fire

Magddu, n. fountain of blackness

Magfa, n. nursery

Magi, n. principle of generation

Magiad, n. a breeding, a rearing

Magiaid, n. worms, grubs

Magien, n. a worm, a glow-worm

Magiod, n. worms, grubs

Magl, n. a snare, a gin, a springe; a webb on the eye

Magledigaeth, n. entanglement; meshing

Maglen, n. a springe, a gin

Magliad, n. an entangling

Maglog, a. entangled, snared

Maglu, v. to snare, to entangle

Magodorth, n. a suppression

Magol, a. nursing, breeding

Magon, n. berries; clusters

Magu, v. to breed, to rear, to nurse

Magwriaeth, n. nourishment

Magwy, n. a cluster, a bunch

Magwyad, n. a clustering

Magwyr, n. an enclosure, a wall; a building; a house

Magwyren, n. a wall of a building

Magwyriad, n. a raising of a wall

Magwyro, v. to wall; to enclose

Mai, n. field; month of May

Mai, conj. that

Maid, n. what separates or limits

Maidd, n. whey; curds and whey

Maig, n. a sudden turn

Mail, n. a bowl, a bason

Main, a. slender, fine, thin

Mainc, n. a bench, a seat

Maint, n. size, magnitude, bigness, quantity

Maip, n. turnips

Mais, n. device, contrivance

Maith, a. ample; tedious, long

Mal, a. trivial, small; light; like

Mal, conj. as if

Mal, adv. like, so; in the same manner as

Mal, n. what extends; what is produced; bounty; what is ground: a. ductive; smooth, glib

Malaith, n. chilblain

Malau, v. to make similar

Maldod, n. levity; dalliance; fondness, delight

Maldodi, v. to dally, to fondle, to act with levity

Maldodus, a. apt to dally

Maledig, a. bruised, ground

Maledd, n. dalliance; dotage

Maleithr, n. a blain; a kibe

Malen, n. what is of iron; one accustomed to violence; a shield; Bellona

Malerth, n. a chilblain

Maliad, n. a bruising, grinding

Malpai, conj. as if it were

Malu, v. to bruise, to grind. Malu ewyn, to foam

Malur, n. what is reduced small, or mouldered; a mole-hill

Maluriad, n. a mouldering

Maluriedig, a. mouldered

Malurio, v. to pound; to moulder

Maluriol, a. mouldering

Malurion, n. broken particles

Malwod, n. snails

Malwoden, n. a snail

Mall, n. want of energy; softness; a soddened state; malady; evil; blast

Mallaint, Mallawd, n. malaxation

Malldan, n. slow fire

Malldod, n. softness; wantonness; insipidity; a blast

Malldorch, n. kibe on the heel

Malldraul, n. bad digestion

Malledigaeth, n. malaxation

Malledd, n. soft state; a blasted state: wantonness

Mallgno, n. a gnawing pain

Mallgorn, n. core of a horn

Mallt, n. an evil principle

Mallu, v. to seeth; to blast

Mallus, a. sodden; blasted

Mallwaew, n. a dull pain

Mam, n. a mother, a dam. Mam gu, a grandmother

Mamaeth, n. motherhood

Mamai, n. the birth wort

Mamaidd, n. motherly

Mamdref, n. a chief town

Mamddinas, n. a metropolis

Mamedd, n. motherhood

Mameglwys, n. a mother-church

Mameiddio, to become motherly

Mamen, n. a little mother

Mames, n. mother with the first young

Mammaeth, n. a nurse

Mammeuthiad, n. a nursing

Mammeuthu, v. to nurse

Mamog, a. being a mother

Mamogaeth, n. maternity

Mamogi, v. to become a mother

Mamogiad, n. a ewe with young

Mamolrwydd, n. motherliness

Mamwch, n. maternal fondness

Mamwydd, n. a brood goose

Mamwys, n. maternity

Mamwythen, n. the cural vein

Mamychiad, n. a fondling as a mother

Mamychu, v. to fondle as a mother

Man, n. a space, a spot, a place

Man, a. small, little, fine, petty. Man werthwyr, retailers

Manad, n. a making small

Manad, n. a mass, a lump

Manaid, n. contents of a mould; a lump; a print

Manarfau, n. small arms

Manau, v. to make small or fine

Manawd, n. a making a space, a location

Manawyd, n. staff of a banner

Manbaill, n. fine flour

Manbeth, n. a small thing

Manblu, n. down feathers

Mandon, n. dandriff; woodroof

Mandwyn, n. scrofula, king's evil

Mandwynog, a. strumous, scrofulous

Mandwynol, a. strumatic

Manddall, n. small leaves

Manddarlun, a miniature drawing

Manddarn, n. a small piece, a little bit

Manddellt, n. fine splittings

Manddos, n. small droppings

Manddrain, n. small thorns

Manddryll, n. a small piece

Maned, n. a hand basket

Maneg, n. a gauntlet, a glove. Menyg ellyllon, foxglove

Maneilio, v. to plat fine work

Manfrith, a. finely variegated

Manfritho, v. to stripe finely

Manfriw, a. finely crumbled

Man-galed, a. of a hard grasp

Man-gan, n. fine white flour

Man-gaw, n. delicate work

Man gawiau, n. trifles, toys

Man geinion, n. delicate jewels

Man gerdded, to take short steps

Man-goed, n. brushwood, shrubs

Man-gor, n. a membrane

Man-gre, n. a recess; a tangle

Manhedion, n. flying motes

Maniad, n. a placing, a spotting

Madion, n. small things, empty grains among corn

Manleidr, n. a petty thief

Manlo, n. small coals

Manllwyn, n. mutton flesh

Manod, n. small or fine snow

Manog, a. having space; spotted

Manogen, n. a speckled one

Manol, a. local; spotting; delicate; accurate, exact, minute, particular, fine

Manoli, v. to make nice

Manoliad, n. a making nice

Manolosg, n. small coal

Manon, n. paragon of beauty

Manrinion, n. trifling charms

Manro, n. small pebbles

Manswyddau, n. petty offices

Mant, n. a mandible; a mouth

Mantach, n. a toothless jaw

Mantachu, v. to expose the jaw

Mantai, n. a mumbler

Mantais, n. an advantage

Mantawl, n. a balance

Manteisiad, n. a taking advantage

Manteisio, v. to take advantage

Manteisiol, a. advantageous

Mantell, n. a mantle a cloak

Mantelliad, n. a mantling

Mantellu, v. to mantle

Mantoli, v. to turn scales

Mantoliad, n. a balancing

Manu, v. to make a space, to spot; to impress

Manus, n. husk of corn, chaff

Manw, a. of subtile quality

Manwedd, n. a subtile texture

Manweddu, v. to render fine

Manwg, n. spottedness, pimples

Manwl, a. accurate; nice; careful

Manwlaw, n. a small rain

Manwy, a. fine; rare; subtile

Manwydd, n. brushwood, shrubs

Manwyedd, n. exility, fineness

Manwyn, n. the king's evil, scrofula

Manwynau, n. strumae

Manwynog, a. strumous

Manwyo, v. to refine, to subtilise

Manwythi, n. capillary veins

Manyd, n. small grain of corn

Manyglawg, n. the bitter-sweet

Manyglion, n. small particles, of spots; empty grains of corn

Manyledd, n. exactness, nicety

Manyliant, n. refinement

Manylrwydd, n. exactness, minuteness

Manylu, v. render accurate; to become accurate

Manylwch, n. accuracy, nicety

Maon, n. a people, a multitude; inhabitancy; subjects

Mapwl, n. a knob on the middle of a thing; a mop

Mar, n. what is laid flat

Maran, n. a holme; a strand; a spawning salmon

Marc, n. impression, a mark

Marciad, n. a marking

Marcio, v. to mark, to observe

March, n. a horse, a stallion

Marchalan, n. elecampane

Marchasyn, n. a male ass

Marchau, v. to ride a horse

Marchbren, n. a main beam

Marchdaran, n. a loud thunder clap

Marchdy, n. a stable

Marchfaen, n. a horse block

Marchfiaren, n. a white brier

Marchforgrugyn, n. a large winged ant

Marchforion, n. winged ants

Marchgen, n. a horse's skin

Marchgod, n. a saddle bag

Marchiad, n. a horsing

Marchlan, n. a stable

Marchlu, n. cavalry, horse soldiers

Marchnad, n. a market, a mart

Marchnadfa, n. a market-place

Marchnadiad, n. a marketing

Marchnadol, a. of a market

Marchnadu, v. to market, to buy at market

Marchnadydd, n. a market-man

Marchnatad, n. a marketing

Marchnatty, n. a market-house

Marchnatwr, n. a market-man

Marchocad, n. riding a horse

Marchocau, v. to ride a horse

Marchog, n. a knight: a jug. Haint y marchogion, or Clwyf y marchogion, the hoemorrhoids

Marchogaeth, n. horsemanship, v. to ride

Marchogaethu, v. to practise horsemanship

Marchoges, n. a riding woman; a female chevalier

Marchoglu, n. cavalry, horse soldiers

Marchogwisg, n. riding-habit

Marchogwr, n. a rider, a horseman

Marchol, a. belonging to a horse

Marchon, n. the male ash

Marchonen, n. a male ash tree

Marchrawd, n. troop of horse

Marchredyn, n. the polypody

Marchridyll, n. a sifter, a skreen

Marchwas, n. a horseman

Marchwiail, n. saplings

Marchwraint, n. tetters

Marchwreinyn, n. a tetter

Marchwriaeth, n. jockeyship

Marchwrio, v. to ride, to jockey

Marchysgall, n. Scotch thistle

Mardon, n. dead skin, scurf

Margan, n. a goddess feigned to conduct a soul on parting from the body

Marian, n. holme; a strand

Mariandir, n. holme land

Marianedd, n. a holme

Marl, n. a rich clay, marl

Marliad, n. a marling

Marm, n. dead earth; chalk

Marmor, n. chalky earth: marble

Marmoraidd, a. like marble

Marmori, v. to form marble

Marth, n. what is flat, plain, or open; sadness; what is sure

Marw, meirw, n. the dead; mortality: v. to die, to become dead, a. dead, mortal, deceased

Marwad, n. a mortifying

Marwaidd, a. deadish, lifeless

Marwaol, a. mortifying, deadening

Marwau, v. to deaden, to mortify

Marwdom, n. scurf, dandriff

Marwdy, n. an escheat by death

Marwdyst, n. a dead evidence

Marwdywarchen, n. a death clod

Marwddwfr, n. a dead water

Marwddydd, n. mortal day

Marwedd, n. a deadness

Marweiddiad, n. a deadening

Marweiddio, v. to deaden, to benumb

Marweiddiol, a. deadening

Marwerydd, n. delirium, distraction

Marwgoel, n. a death omen

Marwgwsg, n. legarthy; a dormouse

Marwhaint, n. a mortal disease

Marwhun, n. death sleep, trance

Marwlanw, n. turn of a tide, high water

Marwnad, n. death cry; elegy

Marwnadu, v. to mourn the dead

Marwol, a. deadly, mortal

Marwolad, n. a deadening

Marwolaeth, n. death, decease; mortality

Marwolaethu, v. to put to death

Marwoldeb, n. mortality

Marwolu, v. to deaden, to grow dead

Marwolus, a. of a dead nature

Marwor, n. burning cinders

Marworyn, n. ember

Marw-wystl, n. a mortgage

Marwydos, n. embers

Marwysgafn, n. death-bed song

Marwysgar, n. a death parting

Mas, n. a swoon; ecstacy

Masaidd, a. tending to faint

Masarn, n. the sycamore

Masarnen, n. a sycamore

Masawd, n. a swooning, a fainting

Masg, n. a mesh, a net-work, lattice

Masgiad, n. a reticulation, netting

Masgl, n. a mesh; a pod

Masgliad, n. a reticulating; podding

Masglog, a. reticulated; podded

Masglu, v. to reticulate; to pod

Masgnach, n. concern, business, trade

Masgnachu, v. to do business, to trade

Masgnachwr, n. a tradesman, a dealer, a chapman

Masgol, a. reticulated, meshed

Masgu, v. to reticutate, to lattice

Masu, v. to swoon, to faint

Masw, a. fluttering; wanton; soft; languishing

Maswedd, n. languor: levity, wantonness

Masweddiad, n. a wantoning

Masweddu, v. to languish; to wanton

Maswy, a. wanton, sportive, light

Mat, n. a mat, plaited work

Mater, n. exigency, matter

Matog, n. a mattock, a hoe

Matras, n. a mattress; a matting

Matrasu, v. to form a mattress

Math, n. what is flat or spread

Math, n. a sort, a kind

Mathr, n. a strew, a spread

Mathrach, Mathriad, n. a trampling down

Mathru, v. to trample down

Mau, n. what is owned by one's-self: pron. my, my own

Maw, n. what expands

Maw, a. expanding; indulge

Mawaid, n. both hands full

Mawd, n. what is expanding

Mawl, n. worship, praise

Mawlad, n. a praising

Mawlau, v. to praise, to extol

Mawn, n. peat, turf

Mawn-bwll, n. a peat-pit

Mawn-dir, n. peat-land

Mawnen, n. a peat, a turf

Mawnog, n. peat-pit: a. having peat

Mawr, a. great, large, big

Mawrad, n. a magnifying

Mawrair, n. a boasting word

Mawrau, v. to magnify, to enlarge

Mawrdeg, a. magnificent, grand

Mawrdra, n. greatness

Mawrdda, n. great good

Mawrddrwg, n. great evil

Mawredig, a. magnified, exalted

Mawredd, n. greatness, grandeur

Mawreddiad, n. a magnifying

Mawreddog, a. magnificent

Mawreddu, v. to magnify, to exalt

Mawreddus, adj. magnificent, grand

Mawrfaith, a. far-extending

Mawrfalch, a. greatly proud

Mawrfryd, magnanimity

Mawrfrydig, a magnanimous

Mawrfrydu, v. to grow magnanimous

Mawrfrydus, a. magnanimous

Mawriad, n. an enlarging

Mawrio, v. to magnify, to enlarge

Mawrth, n. Mars; March

Mawrwerth, n. preciousness

Mawrydi, Mawrhydi, n. majesty

Mawrydig, a. majestic, grand

Mawrygol, a. magnificent

Mawrygiad, n. a magnifying

Mawrygu, v. to magnify

Mawrygwr, n. a magnifier

Maws, n. delight, melody

Maws, a. pleasant, grateful

Mawsedd, n. delectableness

Mawsiad, n. a delighting

Mawsiant, n. delectation

Me, n. an agent: pron. he, him

Mebai, n. an infant, a youth

Mebain, a. youthful, juvenile

Mebaint, n. youthfulness

Mebin, a. infantile youthful

Mebyd, n. infancy, childhood

Mebyn, n. a male infant

Mechdeyrn, n. a viceroy, a regent; a lord

Mechniad, n. a giving surety

Mechniaeth, n. suretyship

Mechniaethu, v. to act as bail

Mechnio, v. to be surety, to bail

Mechniol, a. relating to bail

Mechniwr, Mechniydd, n. a surety, a bail

Med, n. what is extended or full

Med, prep. to the full; to, unto

Medel, n. a reaping; a reaping party

Medelwas, Medelwr, n. a reaper

Medi, n. a reaping; the month of September

Medi, v. to reap, to cut corn

Mediad, n. the act of reaping

Medr, n. skill to effect, knowledge to do

Medraeth, n. expertness, skill

Medrawd, n. accomplishment

Medredd, n. expertness, skill

Medriad, n. a being able, a: effecting

Medriant, n. accomplishment

Medrol, a. accomplishing

Medroldeb, n. capability

Medroli, v. to render capable

Medru, v. to exert skill; to know how to do; to be able; to aim

Medrus, a. able to effect, expert

Medrusedd, n. expertness

Medryd, v. to be able to do; to aim

Medd, n. a centre of motion; what causes a turning; utterance; mead; what is possessed, v. (defective) say, sayest, says

Meddal, a. soft, mollient, tender

Meddalad, n. a softening

Meddalai, n. what softens; mallows

Meddalau, v. to soften, to mollify

Meddalder, n. softness; mildness

Meddaliad, n. a softening

Meddalu, v. to soften. to mollify

Meddalwch, n. softness. mildness

Meddedig, a. possessed, enjoyed

Meddedigaeth, n. possession

Meddedigol, a. possessory

Meddf, a. soft. mild, mollient

Meddfu, v. to become mild

Meddiad, n. a possessing

Meddiannedigaeth, n. possession

Meddiannedigol, a. possessory

Meddiannol, a. possessing