Chapter 29

Plwyn, n. maturity; puberty

Plwyno, v. to have signs of puberty

Ply, n. what is flexible or soft

Plydd, a. delicate; limber, pliant

Plyddau, v. to render pliant

Plyddo, v. to soften; to grow limber

Plyddiad, n. a rendering pliant or limber

Plyg, n. a double, a fold

Plygain, n. early morn, dawn

Plygaint, n. dawn, day-spring

Plygeiniol, a. dawning; matin

Plygiad, n. a doubling, a folding

Plygiant, n. a duplication

Plygiedydd, n. tweezers

Plygol, a. doubling, folding

Plygu, v. to double, to fold

Plym, n. what agonises

Plymol, a. agonising, writhing

Plymen, n. plummet; flake

Plymiad, n. a leadening

Plymio, v. to leaden, to plumb

Plymu, v. to cover with lead

Po, n. what comprehends: conj. if, by how much

Pob, a. each, every

Pob, n. a bake: a. baked

Poban, n. an oven; a roaster

Pobedig, baked, roasted, toasted

Pobi, v. to bake to roast

Pobiant, n. a baking, a batch

Pobl, n. people

Poblach, n. low people, mob

Pobli, v. to people, to colonise

Pobliad, n. a peopling

Poblog, a. peopled, populous

Poblogaeth, n. populousness

Poblugi, v. to make populous

Pobty, n. a bakehouse

Poburies, n. a baking woman

Pobydd, n. a baker

Pobyddiaeth, n. art of baking

Podi, v. to take in, to comprehend

Poen, n. pain, torment, agony

Poenedigaeth, n. a tormenting

Poeni, v. to pain, to suffer pain

Poeniad, n. a paining, a tormenting

Poenol, a. tormenting, paining

Poenus, a. painful; toiling

Poer, n. spittle, saliva

Poerai, n. bastard pellitory

Poeri, v. to spit, to espectorate

Poeriad, n. a spitting

Poeriant, n. a salivation

Poerol, a. spitting, salivarous

Poeryn, n. a spitter; a sycophant

Poes, n. state of being

Poesi, v. to be existing

Poeth, a. hot, scorching, fiery

Poethder, n. hotness, heat

Poethi, v. to heat; to be heated

Poethiad, Poethiant, n. a heating

Poethni, n. hotness, heat

Poethol, a. heating, burning

Poethwg, n. torridity, aridity: n. the razorbill

Poethwyn, n. burning passion

Polio, v. to fix a pole

Polion, n. stakes, poles

Polioni, v. to set poles

Ponar, n. a puff: a pod

Ponc, n. a hillock, a tump

Poncen, n. a small hillock

Ponciad, n. a swelling up

Poncio, v. to swell, to puff

Poncyn, n. a small hillock

Pond, adv. is it not ? what else?

Poni, adv. why ? why is it ?

Ponid, adv. what not? is it not?

Ponio, v. to swell, to puff

Pont, n. an arch, a bridge

Pontbren, n. a wooden bridge

Poplysen, n. the poplar tree

Por, n. what is over, supreme

Porch, n. a pig, a swine

Porchell, n. a tiny pig

Porchelliad, n. a pigging

Porchellu, v. to bring pigs

Porchellyn, n. a little pig

Porfa, n. pasture, grass

Porfad, n. a pasturing

Porfadir, n. pasture-ground

Porfau, v. to depasture

Porfel, n. pasture, grass

Porfelu, v. depasture

Porfelydd, n. a pasturer

Porffor, Porphor, a. purple

Pori, v. to graze, to browse

Poriad, n. a grazing, a browsing

Porianu, v. to depasture

Poriant, n. pasturage, browsing

Poriol, a. pasturing, grazing

Portreiad, n. a pattern, a sampler, a model

Porth, n. aid, help what bears; sustenance; a carriage; a ferry; a port; a gateway

Portha, v. to afford aid or help

Porthfa, n. a carrying place; a port

Porthi, v. to aid, to support, to bear, to convey

Porthiad, n. a helping on; a bearing

Porthiadu, v. to be a support

Porthianna, v. to provide; to act as a drover

Porthianuu, v. to render support

Porthiaunus, a. having support

Porthiant, n. support, succour

Porthid, n. assistance, support

Porthladd, n. a port, a harbour

Porthle, n. a carrying place

Porthloedd, n. means of support

Porthlys, n. a porte-mote

Porthmon, n. a purveyor, a drover

Porthmona, v. to act as a drover

Porthmonaeth, n. purveyance

Porthog, n. a portcullis

Porthol, a. aiding, supporting

Portholi, v. to render supportative

Porthor, n. a porter, a door-keeper

Porthordy, n. a porter's lodge

Porthori, v. to act as porter

Porthoriaeth, n. a porter's office

Porthwy, n. assistance support

Porthwr, n. a provider, a feeder; a porter

Porthwys, n. a ferryman

Poset, n. curdled milk, posset

Posfardd, n. a preceptive bard

Posiad, n. a questioning, a posing

Posiar, n. a fattened hen

Posio, v. to examine, to pose

Posned, n. a squat; a skillet

Post, n. a post, a pillar

Postio, v. to put up a post

Pot, n. a pot

Potel, n. a bottle; a truss

Poteliad, n. a bottling

Poteli, v. to bottle; to truss

Poten, n. a paunch; a pudding

Potenig, n. a little paunch

Potenog, a. having a paunch

Potenu, v. to form a paunch

Potes, n. a pottage, broth, soup

Potiad, n. a potting; potation

Pot, v. to pot; to pipple

Poth, n. what bulges; a boss

Pothan, n. a bump, a boss; a cub

Pothell, n. a wheal, a blister

Pothellog, a. puffy; blistered

Pothellu, v. to puff; to blister

Pothon, n. a boss; a cub

Powys, n. a state of rest

Prad, n. a gentle spread; a rub

Praff, a. ample; thick round

Praffder, n. thickness round

Praffu, v. thicken in compass

Praidd, n. a flock, a herd; booty, prey

Pianc, n. a frolic, a prank

Prancio, v. to play a prank

Pratiad, n. a stroking, a coaxing

Pratio, v. to stroke, to coax

Praw, Prawf, profion, n. an essay, a trial, a proof

Prawen, n. an essay; a cast in play

Prawfaen, n. a touchstone

Pre, n. the origin of a course

Pred, n. a stray; a migration

Preg, n. a greet, a greeting

Pregeth, n. a sermon

Pregethiad, n. a preaching

Pregethu, v. to preach

Pregethwr, n. a preacher

Preidiad, n. a migrating

Preidio, v. to migrate

Preiddio, n. a herding; predation

Preiddio, v. to herd, to collect a herd; to predate

Preinio, v. to carouse

Praethiad, a practising

Preithig, a. belonging to practice

Preithio, v. to practise

Prelad, n. a prelate

Pren, n. a tree, a timber

Prenfol, n. a wooden chest

Prenial, n. a coffer, a shrine

Prenio, v. to timber; to bar

Prenol, n. a busk of stays

Prensaer, n. a carpenter

Pres, n. what is quick, sharp, or smart; haste; brushwood; fuel; anything streweed; a crib; a place of resort; brass: a. quick, hasty; sharp, over- running, frequent; present

Preseb, n. a crib, a stall

Presel, a place over-run; a brake

Preseliad, n. a yielding of brakes

Preselu, v. to be over-run of foul

Preselyn, n. a brake, a thicker

Presen, n. the present; this wife

Presenol, a. imminent; present

Presenoldeb, n. presence

Presenu, v. to make present

Present, n. a present state

Presiad, n. a hastening: a frequenting

Presol, a. imminent; quick

Prest, n. quickness, smartness

Prest, a. ready, quick; soon

Prestl, a. ready, smart fluent

Prestlaidd, a. apt to prattle

Presu, v. to hasten; to frequent

Preswyl, n. a being present or ready; a tarrying; habitation

Preswylfa, n. a place of residence

Preswylfod, n. a dwelling place

Preswyliad, n. a residing

Preswyliaeth, n. habitation

Preswylio, v. to fix an abode

Preswyliog, a. having resort

Preswylydd, n. an inhabitant

Pric, n. a stick; a broach

Prid, n. price, value; ransom: a. valuable, precious, dear

Pridiad, n. a setting a price

Pridiant, n. a ransoming

Pridio, v. to set a price to ransom

Pridiol, a. equivalent; redeeming

Pridioldeb, n. mould, earth, soil, a tile

Priddell, n. a mass of earth, a clod;

Priddell, a. consisting of masses of earth; glebous

Priddelydd, n. a tile maker

Pridden, n. an earthen vessel

Priddfaen, n. a brick; a burnt tile

Priddgalch, n. calcareous earth

Priddgist, n. potter's clay

Priddiad, n. a doing with earth

Priddin, a. of earth, earthen

Priddlestri, n. earthen ware

Priddlyd, a. mixed with earth

Priddlydu, v. to become earthy

Priddo, v. to earth; to cover with earth; to become earth

Priddol, a. of mould, of earth

Prif, a. prime, principal, chief

Prifachos, n. primary cause

Prifansawdd, n. primary quality

Prifardd, n. a primitive bard

Prifder, n. primeness; origin

Prifddinas, n. a metropolis

Prifiad, n. a thriving, a growing

Prifio, v. to thrive, to grow up

Prifles, n. a chief good

Priflys, n. a supreme court

Prifnawd, n. original habit

Prifnod, n. prime point; epoch

Prifoed, n. a primitive age

Prifran, n. primary division

Prifred, n. primary course

Prifsymudai, n. prime mover

Prifwyd, n. a chief sin

Prifysgol, n. a primary school

Priffordd, n. a high road

Prill, n. a little brook, a rill

Prin, n. what is of slight trace, a. scarce, rare, scant, spare: adv. scarcely

Prinau, v. to make or grow scarce

Prinder, n. scarcity, want

Print, n. what forms a notch, a print

Printiad, n. a printing

Printio, v. to imprint, to print

Prinwydden, n. a scarlet oak

Priod, appropriate; fit; owned; married

Priodadwy, a. marriageable

Priodas, n. marriage, a wedding

Priodasfab, n. a bridegroom

Priodasferch, n. a bride

Priodasgerdd, n. epithalamium

Priodasol, a. matrimonial

Priodedig, a. appropriated

Priodfab, n. a bridegroom

Priodferch, n. a bride

Priodi, v. to espouse, to marry

Priodiad, n. a marrying

Priodol, a. appropriate; married

Priodoldeb, n. appropriateness

Priodolder, n. propriety; attribute; property; tile

Priodoli, v. to appropriate

Priodoliad, n. appropriation

Priodolaeth, n. an attribute

Priodoliaethu, v. to attribute

Priodor, n. proprietor; a native

Priodori, v. to be a proprietor

Priodoriaeth, n. proprietorship

Prion, n. origination; imps

Prionyn, n. a little imp

Pris, n. rate, value, price

Prisiad, n. a valuation

Prisio, v. to value, to prize

Prisiedig, a. valued, appraised

Proc, n. thrust, a stab

Prociad, n. thrusting, stabbing

Procio, v. to thrust, to stab

Proest, n. a counterchange

Profadwy, a. provable, essayable

Profedig, a. proved, approved

Profedigaeth, n. a probation; a temptation

Profi, v. to prove; to taste

Profiad, n. a proving; a probation; a tasting; an essay

Profiadol, a. probationary

Profiant, a. a probation

Proffes, n. profession, vow

Proffesiad, a. a professing

Proffesu, v. to profess, to vow

Proffeswr, n. a professor

Prophwyd, n. a prophet

Prophwydo, v. to prophecy

Prophwydol, a. prophetical

Prophwydoliaeth, n. prophecy

Prudd, a. prudent; serious; sad

Pruddau, v. to become serious

Prudd-der, n. seriousness

Prwy, n. what reaches forward; an agent

Prwys, n. tendency to protrude

Prwysg, n. what is impending or surmounting

Prwysiad, n. a protruding

Prwyso, v. to protrude

Prwyst, n. what causes anxiety

Prwysti, n. anxiety, solicitude

Prwystl, a. tumultuous, bustling

Prwyatlo, v. to bustle, to agitate

Pry, n. produce, food, victuals

Pryd, n. a period, a season, a time; meal time; aspect: adv. seeing that, as it is, whilst

Pryder, n. anxiety, solicitude

Pryderiad, n. a being anxious

Pryderol, a. anxious; providen

Pryderu, v. to be anxious

Pryderus, a. anxious, thoughtful

Prydfardd, n. recording bard

Prydferth, a. handsome, comely

Prydferthwch, n. comeliness

Prydferthu, v. to render comely

Prydiad, n. a delineating of nature

Prydiaith, n. poetical language

Prydio, v. to fix a season

Prydiol, a. timely, seasonable

Prydlaeth, n. milk at once

Prydlon, a. seasonable

Prydlonder, n. seasonableness

Prydnawn, n. the afternoon

Prydnawnbryd, Prydnawnfwyd, n. dinner

Prydnawn-gwaith, n. afternoon

Pryrnawnol, a. of the afternoon

Prydred, n. a chronology

Prydn, v. to delineate, to poetise

Prydus, a. comely; seasonable

Prydydd, n. poet

Prydyddes, n. a poetess

Prydyddiad, n. a poetising

Prydyddiaeth, n. poetry

Prydyddol, a. poetic, poetical

Prydyddu, v. to compose poetry

Prydd, n. what is productive: a. teeming, luxuriant

Pryddad, n. a luxuriating

Pryddest, n. poetics; metre

Pryddestu, v. to compose metrically

Pryf, a what is generated; vermin: a worm

Pryfad, n. an animal; vermin

Pryfediad, v. vermination

Pryfedu, v. to breed worms

Pryfeta, v. to hunt vermin

Pryfig, a. having worms

Pryfyg, n. a worm

Pryn, n. e. take; purchase; merit: a. bought, purchased

Pryned, n. what takes hold; a hand

Prynedig, a. purchased, bought

Prynedigaeth, n. redemption

Prynol, a. purchasing, buying

Prynu, v. to take hold; to buy; to redeem

Prynwr, n. a buyer, a purchaser, a redeemer

Prysel, n. a covert, a brake

Pryselu, v. to become braky

Prysg, n. what is over: brushwood

Prysgl, n. a copse; brushwood

Prysgliach, n. stunted trees

Prysglwyn, n. a copse

Prysgoed, n. brushwood

Prysgyll, n. a hazel copse

Prystell, n. tumalt, uproar

Prysu, v. to form a covert or resort

Prysur, a. busy, diligent; serious

Prysurdeb, n. assiduity; haste

Prysuriad, n. a hastening on

Prysuro, v. to make haste

Prysurwch, n. state of haste

Puch, n. sigh; grunt

Pucho, v. to sigh; to pant; to long

Pud, n. what tends to allure

Pul, n. what tends to straiten

Pum, n. tendency to form: a. five

Pumbys, a. five-fingered

Pumcanfed, a. five hundredth

Pumcanmil, a. five hundred thousand

Pumcant, a. five hundred

Pumdalen, n. a cinquefold

Pumdeg, a. fifty

Pummil, a. five thousand

Pumnalen, n. a cinquefold

Pumochor, n. a pentagon

Pump, a. five

Pumplyg, a quintuple

Pumsill, a. of five syllables

Pumtant, n. a pentachord

Pumtro, a. five times or turns

Pumwaith, adv. five times

Pun, n. what is equal or even: a. equal, equivalent

Punt, n. pound, twenty shillings

Pur, n. what is pure: a. pure: adv. essentially; very

Purad, n. a depurgation

Purdan, n. a purgatory

Purdeb, n. purity; sincerity

Puredigaeth, n. purification

Puredigol, a. purefactory

Puredd, n. purity, pureness

Pureiddio, v. to render pure

Puren, n. a sifting screen

Puriad, n. a purifying

Puriannol, a. purificative

Puriannu, v. to purify

Puriant, n. a purifying

Purion, adv. purely; very we

Purlan, a. purely clean

Puro, v. to purify, to cleanse

Purol, a. purifying, cleansing

Puten, n. a whore, a harlot

Puteindra, n. whoredom

Puteindy, n. bawdy house

Puteinig, a. whorish, adulterous

Puteinio, v. to go a whoring

Puteiniol, a. meretricious

Puteiniwr, n. a whoremonger

Pw, n. a tendency to put off

Pwca, n. a hobgoblin, a fiend

Pwci, n. a hobgoblin, a goblin

Pwd, n. a rot; a rot in sheep

Pwdr, a. rotten, corrupt

Pwff, n. a puff, a sharp blast

Pwfflo, v. to come in puffs

Pwg, n. what pushes or swells out

Pwng, n. a cluster, a crop

Pwngiad, n. a teeming

Pwngo, v. to teem; to cluster

Pwngol, a. teeming; clustering

Pwl, a. blunt, obtuse; dull

Pwll, n. a pool; a puddle

Pwm, n. tendency to swell out

Pwmp, n. a round mass, a lump

Pwmpio, v. to thurap, to bang, v. to boss, to knob

Pwmplog, a. bossed knobbed

Pwn, n. a pack; burden

Pwnc, n. point, subject

Pwniad, n. a burdening

Pwnio, v. to burden; to bang

Pwnt, n. aggregate; a reservoir

Pwr, n. what extends; a worm

Pwsach, n. a loud outcry

Pwt, n. any short thing

Pwtan, n. a squat female

Pwtiad, n. a butting, a poking

Pwtian, v. to keep poking

Pwtro, v. to push, to poke

Pwtwn, n. a liquor; whiskey

Pwtyn, n. a short round body

Pwy, n. a beat; a butt: adv. in advanced position: pron. who

Pwyad, n. a beating, a battering

Pwyo, v. to beat, to batter

Pwybynag, pron. whosoever

Pwyll, n. impulse; reason, sense, discretion. Gan bwyll, gently

Pwyllad, n. impulse; reason

Pwyllig, a. rational: discreet

Pwyllineb, n. rationality

Pwyllo, v. to impel; to reason; to consider

Pwyllog, a. having impulse, rational, considerate

Pwyllus, a. impulsive; rational

Pwyniad, n. a spike, a skewer

Pwynt, n. a point; plight

Pwyntel, n. a pencil; a brush

Pwyntiad, n. a pointing; a putting in good plight

Pwyntio, v. to point; to perfect, to fatten

Pwyntl, n. a pointed end

Pwys, n. state of rest; a weight; a pound weight

Pwysel, n. a bushel

Pwysfawr, a. weighty, n. momentous

Pwysi, n. weight, heaviness

Pwysiad, a pressing; a weighing

Pwysig, a. pressing; weighty

Pwyso, v. to press, to weigh

Pwyth, n. a point; stitch; gift: at a bidding. Talu pwyth, to retaliate

Pwythiad, n. a stitching

Pwytho, to thrust in; to stitch

Py, n. what is involved: a. what

Pyb, n. what is energetic

Pyblu, v. to invigorate

Pybyl, n. energy, vigour

Pybyr, n. strenuous, stout

Pybyriad, n. invigoration

Pybyru, v. to take courage

Pybyrwch, n. stoutness

Pyd, n. a pit; a snare; danger

Pydaw, Pydew, n. a quag; a spring

Pydol, a. snaring; perilous

Pydoldeb, n. dangerousness

Pydredd, n. a rottenness

Pydriad, n. a rotting

Pydru, v. to rot, to putrify

Pydd, n. a state of running out

Pyddiad, n. a running out

Pyddu, v. to run or spread out

Pyg, n. pitch, rosin of pine

Pygiad, n. a doing with pitch

Pyglian, n. a pitch plaster

Pygliw, n. a pitch colour

Pyglys, n. the wild fennel

Pygwydden, n. a pine tree

Pyngiad, n. a clustering

Pyngu, v. to teem, to cluster

Pyledd, n. bluntness; dullness

Pylgiant, n. dawn of day

Pyli, n. bluntness; dullness

Pyliad, n. a blunting

Pylor, n. dust, powder

Pyloriad, n. a powdering

Pyloru, v. to powder

Pyloryn, n. a grain of powder

Pylu, v. to blunt; to grow dull

Pylliad, n. forming of a pit

Pymtheg, n. fifteen

Pymthegfed, n. fifteenth

Pymthegnos, n. a fortnight

Pyn, n. what is in contact

Pyna, Pynag, adv. otherwise: a. soever

Pynas, n. a tribe, a nation

Pyncio, v. to note; to descant

Pynciol, a. noting; descanting

Pynfarch, n. the pack-horse; a dam

Pyniad, n. a burdening

Pynio, v. to burden, to load

Pyniol, a. burdening, loading

Pynioreg, n. a packsaddle

Pyniori, Pynorio, v. to put on a load

Pyr, n. what spires; a fir: adv. forward, toward

Pyrag, adv. wherefore, why

Pyrchwyn, n. crest of a helmet

Pyrgwyn, n. crest of a plume

Pyrdwyo, v. to point forward

Pys, n. pease, pulse

Pysen, n. a single pea, a pea

Pysg, n. a fish

Pysgodfa, n. a fishery

Pysgodlyn, n. a fishpond

Pysgodwr, n. a fisherman

Pysgodyn, n. a single fish

Pysgol, a. piscatory, of fish

Pysgota, v. to fish, to angle

Pysgydd, n. an ichthyologist

Pysgyddiaeth, n. ichthyology

Pystylad, n. restless motion

Pystyled, v. to be agog; to caper

Pystylwyn, n. a saddle crupper

Pyth, n. a period; a world: adv. ever, never

Pythefnos, n. a fortnight

Pythol, a. ever, eternal

Python, n. system of the world

Pythori, v. to be anxious

Pyw, n. a member, a limb: a. in order; complete

Rha, n. what forces; ertness; Rhaol, n. a forcing; impulse

Rhab, n. force; control

Rhabu, v. to control, to check

Rhac, n. what is opposite; a wrest; a spine; prep. before, from; for

Rhaca, n. a spectacle, a show

Rhacai, Rhacan, n. a rake

Rhacanad, n. a raking

Rhacanu, v. to rake

Rhaciant, n. advancement

Rhacio, v. to come forward

Rhaco, adv. yonder, there

Rhach, n. what is forced out

Rhad, n. grace, favour

Rhad, a. free, gratis; cheap

Rhadfawr, a. gracious; virtuous

Rhadferth, a. beneficent

Rhadferthwch, n. beneficence

Rhadforedd, n. graciousness

Rhadlon, a. gracious, kind

Rhadlonaeth, Rhadlondeb, n. graciousness

Rhadloni, v. to be gracious

Rhadrodd, n. free gift

Rhadu, v. to render free

Rhadwehyn, a. grace diffusing

Rhadd, n. advance, going on

Rhae, n. constraint; battle

Rhael, n. bent, inclination

Rhaf, n. a spread, a diffusion

Rhafnwydd, n. buckthorns

Rhafol, n. service tree berries

Rhafon, n. berries growing in clusters; service tree berries

Rhafu, v. to spread, to diffuse

Rhaff, n. a rope, a cord

Rhaffan, n. a rope

Rhaffio, v. to rope, to make a rope

Rhag, n. a front, a van; an entrance: prep. before, against; from

Rhagachub, v. to get foremost

Rhagadail, n. an out-building

Rhagadrodd, n. a preface

Rhagaddasu, v. to fit before hand

Rhagaddewid, n. a previous promise

Rhagaddfed, a. precocious

Rhagafael, n. previous hold

Rhagagori, v. to open before

Rhagagweddu, v. to perform

Rhagangen, n. prior necessity

Rhagair, n. a leading word

Rhagalw, v. to call beforehand

Rhagamcan, n. a prenotion

Rhagammheu, v. to doubt before hand

Rhagammod, n. previous agreement

Rhagamnaid, n. previous signal

Rhagamser, n. previous time

Rhaganfon, v. to send before

Rhagansawdd, n. prior quality

Rhagaraeth, n. prolegamena

Rhagarawd, n. exordium

Rhagarchwaeth, n. foretaste

Rhagarfaeth, n. predestination

Rhagarfaethu, v. to predestinate, to predispose

Rhagarfog, a. forearmed

Rhagarganfod, v. to foresee

Rhagargoel, n. a foretoken

Rhagarian, n. earnest money

Rhagarlwy, n. prepared food

Rhagarnawdd, n. a plough tail

Rhagarswyd, n. previous dread

Rhagarwain, v. to lead before

Rhagarwedd, n. predisposition

Rhagarwydd, n. a prognostic

Rhagattal, n. a with holding

Rhagateb, n. a prior answer

Rhagawd, n. a going before; a going against; opposition v. to go before; to stop

Rhagawdl, n. a leading rhyme

Rhagawl, a. opposite, opposing

Rhagbarodi, Rhagbarotoi, v. to prepare before

Rhagbenaeth, n. vicegerent

Rhagbennodi, v. to predetermine

Rhagborth, n. outer gat

Rhagbrofi, v. to foretaste

Rhagbryder, n. precaution

Rhagbrynu, v. to forestal

Rhagbwyso, v. to weigh before

Rhagchwaeth, n. a foretaste

Rhagchware, n. a prelude

Rhagchwedlu, v. to prologue

Rhagchwegr, n. grandmother-in-law

Rhagchwegrwm, n. grandfather-in-law

Rhagchwilio, v. to search before

Rhagdal, n. frontlet, frontstall: n. payment, beforehand

Rhagdebygu, v. to presuppose

Rhagdeimlo, v. to feel before hand

Rhagder, n. advanced post

Rhagderfynu, v. to predetermine

Rhagdestun, preliminary theme

Rhagdraethawd, n. prolegomena

Rhagdrefnu, v. to preordain

Rhagdy, n. an outhouse

Rhagdyb, n. a preconceit

Rhagdyn, n. fore-draught

Rhagdyst, n. a prior witness

Rhagddangos, v. to premonstrate

Rhagddant, n. a fore-tooth

Rhagddarbodi, v. to provide before

Rhagddarlun, n. prefiguration

Rhagddarmerthu, v. to prepare before

Rhagddarn, n. a fore-piece

Rhagddarparu, to furnish before

Rhagddawn, n. a previous gift

Rhagddeall, v. to understand before

Rhagddelw, n. a prototype

Rhagdderbyn, v. to receive before

Rhagddewis, n. previous choice

Rhagddiogelu, v. to secure beforehand

Rhagddirnad, n. a pre-surmise

Rhagddod, n. a prefix

Rhagddodi, v. to prepose, to prefix

Rhagddor, n. fore-door, wicket

Rhagddrws, n. an outer door

Rhagddryll, n. a fore piece

Rhagddychymyg, n. presupposal

Rhagddyddio, v. to antedate

Rhagddyled, n. prior debt

Rhagddywediad, n. gainsaying, contradiction

Rhagedrych, v. to look before

Rhagenw, n. a pronoun

Rhagerchi, v. to pre-require

Rhagetholi, v. to pre-elect

Rhagfarn, n. a prejudice

Rhagfed, a. foremost, anterior

Rhagfeddiant, n. preoccupancy

Rhagfeddyliad, n. precognition

Rhagfeio, v. to blame before

Rhagflaeniad, n. a preceding

Rhagflas, n. a foretaste

Rhagfod, n. prior existence

Rhagfoddio, v. to please beforehand

Rhagfoel, a. bald before

Rhagfraint, n. a prerogative

Rhagfur, n. a contramure

Rhagfwriad, n. a forecasting

Rhagfyfyrio, v. to premediate

Rhagfyned, v. to go before

Rhagfynegi, v. to prenunciate

Rhagfyr, n. December, the last month of the year

Rhagfyrau, v. to foreshorten

Rhaggaer, n. advance work

Rhagganfod, v. to foresee

Rhagglod, n. former fame

Rhaggludo, v. to heap before or in front

Rhagglywed, v. to hear before

Rhaggymeriad, n. prolepsis

Rhaghanfod, n. pre-existence

Rhagholi, v. to examine before

Rhaglafar, a. prclocutory

Rhaglamu, v. to step before

Rhaglaw, n. deputy; lieutenant

Rhaglawn, n. first filling in

Rhaglefain, v. to proclaim

Rhaglewychu, v. to illumine

Rhaglith, n. a prelection

Rhagluniaeth, n. providence

Rhagluniaethol, a. providential

Rhaglunio, v. to perform; to provide

Rhaglyd, n. forecast; providence

Rhaglyw, n. a deputy governor

Rhaglywiaeth, n. prefecture

Rhagnodi, v. to mark before

Rhagnoethi, v. to make bare before

Rhagodfa, n. an ambuscade

Rhagodi, v. to get before

Rhagofal, n. a precaution

Rhagofyn, v. to bespeak

Rhagofwg, n. prospect; foresight

Rhagor, n. superiority; difference; more

Rhagorddwyn, a. excellent

Rhagorfraint, n. prerogative

Rhagori, v. to surpass

Rhagoriad, n. a surpassing

Rhagoriaeth, n. excellency; difference

Rhagorol, a. superior, excellent

Rhagoroldeb, n. excellence

Rhagosod, v. to set before

Rhagraith, n. deliberation

Rhagred, n. a prior course

Rhagrediad, n. forerunning

Rhagreithio, n. to deliberate

Rhagrith, n. hypocrisy

Rhagrithio, v. to dissimulate

Rhagrithiwr, n. a dissimulator, a hypocrite

Rhagrithro, v. to rush forward

Rhagrwymo, v. to bind before

Rhagrwystro, v. to preclude

Rhagrybuddiad, n. forewarning