Pencnaw, pencno, the joints of the bones, where they are joined together with sinews.
Pencnud, the leader of wolves.
Pencyfeistedd, the chief seat.
Pencynydd, chief huntsman.
Penchwiban, light-headed, giddy.
Pendefig, a prince, primate, nobleman; pendefigaeth, peerage.
Pendodi, to add, or join to.
Pendoll, pendyllog, having a head full of holes.
Pendramwnwgl, headlong.
Pendro, giddiness, or dizziness in the heads of beasts, which cause them to whirl, roll, and turn round; penddar, penddaredd, a disease, which causes a swimming of the head, with a kind of mistiness, or sparkling of the eyes.
Pendduyn, a boil, or botch.
Penel, a banner, a standard; a prince.
Penelin, an elbow.
Penfar, pennor, penwer, a little gate, a postern; a muzzle.
Penfeddw, giddy; penfeddwi, to grow giddy; penfeddwdod, a giddiness.
Penffestr, a head-stall, a collar.
Penffestin, a helmet, or head-piece; penffestiniawg, that weareth a helmet.
Penffrwyn, an ornament for a horse’s head, a head-stall.
Penglog, a skull.
Pengrych, curly headed.
Penguwch, a topknot, periwig.
Penhwyad, a pike.
Penial, subtle, precious.
Penigamp, excellent, skilful.
Penioel, bara penioel, bara tylwyth, household bread.
Penloyn, a titmouse.
Penllad, the chiefest good.
Penlliain, headcloth, canopy.
Penllinin, a tail.
Penllwyd, grey headed; penllwydni, whiteness of hair.
Pennâig, chieftain.
Pennawr, pennor, helmet.
Pennill, a panel of glass, a stave of a song.
Pennod, a chapter, a certain mark made in the end of anything; penodi, to appoint, to mark the end of anything.
Pennor, penfar, penwar, a headstall, a muzzle.
Pennyg, fat tripes, or chitterlings.
Penrhaith, supreme judge.
Penrhe, penrhwym, a fillet.
Penrhyn, a promontory.
Pentan, the chimney-corner, the back of the fire.
Penteulu, the chief, or head of a family, a steward.
Pentref, a village.
Pentwr, a heap; pentyrru, to heap.
Penty, a pent-house.
Penwag, a herring.
Penwisg, a head-dress.
Penwn, a banner, ensign, flag.
Penyd, penance, a punishment.
Pepreth, pepru, to babble or chat.
Pêr, peraidd, sweet or mellow; pereiddio, to sweeten.
Perced, a kind of net for fishing.
Perchen, perchennog, the possessor, owner; perchenogi, to possess, own; perchenogaeth, possession.
Pererin, a pilgrim; pererinbren, pine-tree; pererindod, pilgrimage.
Perfedd, entrails; y berfeddwlad, the middle country.
Perffaith, perffeithio, to perfect.
Perging, defence, screen.
Peri, to make, bidding.
Periglor, a parish priest, curate.
Perigl, peril, danger; peryglu, to endanger; peryglus, dangerous.
Perlewig, a pleasant ecstasy.
Perllan, an orchard.
Person, a parson; persondod, personoliaeth, a rectory, benefice, personality.
Pert, dapper, delicate, fine, brisk.
Perth, a bush.
Perthynu, to belong, or appertain to; perthynas, relations, appurtenance; perthynol, pertaining.
Perwyl, a resolution, purpose.
Peryddon, the Dee.
Peryf, king, sovereign.
Pes, os, if.
Pesawl, how many.
Pesgi, to feed, to make fat.
Peswch, a cough; pesychu, to cough.
Pet, ped, if.
Petris, partridges.
Petrual, a square plot.
Petrus, doubtful; petruso, doubt.
Peth, a part, a thing; rhywbeth, something.
Peu, peus, a habitation, dwelling, cottage, country.
Peufyd, peufyth, dovetailing.
Peuo, to breathe out, to pant.
Pi, piogen, a magpie; piod, piogod, magpies.
Piau, mi biau, ’tis mine; ti biau, ’tis thine.
Pîb, pîbell, a pipe; pibydd, a piper; pibydd cod, a bag piper.
Pîb, looseness; pibo, to purge; piplyd, given to looseness, or purging; pipre, pibiad, looseness.
Pibonwy, an icicle.
Pibori, buds, budding.
Picell, a dart, a pile.
Picio, to dart, fly.
Pig, the point, or nib of anything; pig aderyn, the bill of a bird; pigo, to prick, to peck.
Pigyn, picyn, a noggin.
Pigfforch, a pitchfork.
Piglaw, a heavy rain, or shower.
Pîl, a rind, bark, shell, or pill; pilio, to pill; pîltonen, a thin rind.
Pildin, a galling by riding.
Pilen, pilionen, a rag, or clout.
Piler, a column, pillar.
Pilgi, a basin, a laver.
Pilwrn, a javelin.
Pilyn, a rag, clout.
Pill, a fortress, a place of defence.
Pill, a log, stem, stake.
Pinagl, a pinnacle.
Pinn, a pen, a pin.
Pisgen, pisgwydden, a linden.
Piso, to make water; pision, urine.
Pistyll, a water-spout; pistyllio, to spout.
Piw, a breast, teat, pap, or udder.
Pla, pl. plâu, plague.
Plâd, plate, armour.
Pladur, a scythe; pladurwr, a mower.
Plaid, a part, party; pleidio, to take part with one side or other.
Plann, a plantation; plannu, to plant; planhigyn, a plant.
Plant, children; planta, to get children; plantos, little children.
Plas, a mansion.
Plegyd, plaid, part, side, or party.
Pleth, a plaiting, or braiding; plethu, to plait, braid, to entangle.
Pliant, bliant, fine linen cloth.
Plisg, blisg, shells.
Plith, among, mixed.
Plu, feathers; pluyn, pluen, a feather; plucan, fine feathers, down; pluo, to pluck off the feathers.
Pluor, dust, powder.
Plwca, dirt, clay.
Plwm, lead; plymen, a leaden vessel, a mass of lead, a cistern.
Plwyf, a parish, diocese.
Plyg, a wrinkle, or fold, a bending; plygu, to fold, to bend; plycroth, part of the belly.
Plygain, the break of day.
Plymlwy, plymnwyd, a war, battle, conflict.
Po, by how much.
Pob, all, every.
Pobi, to bake; pobydd, a baker; pobyddiaeth, the art of baking; pobdy, an oven, a bakehouse.
Pobl, people.
Pocyn, a kiss.
Poed, boed, let it be, so be it.
Poen, labour, torment; poeni, to labour; poenedigaeth, torment, labour; poenus, laborious.
Poer, poeryn, a spittle; poeri, to spit.
Poeth, hot; poethi, to wax hot; poethni, poethineb, heat.
Pôl, fem. of pŵl, blunt.
Ponar, a bean.
Poni, ponid, why not?
Pont, bridge.
Por, a lord.
Porchell, a boar pig.
Porffor, purple.
Pori, to feed, to grraze; porfa, a pasture.
Portread, a pattern, portraiture, specimen, model.
Porth, assistance, succour; porthorddwy, surcour, supply.
Porth, a gate, a door; porthor, a door-keeper, a porter; porthoriaeth, the office of a door-keeper.
Porthladd, porthfa, porth, a port, or haven; porthwys, a ferry-man, a land-waiter, a tide-waiter.
Porth, porthiant, ymborth, subsistence, food; porthi, to feed.
Porthi, to bear, or carry.
Porthmon, a drover, a merchant; porthmonna, to buy and sell; porthmonaeth, merchandise.
Posiâr, a fat hen.
Postolwyn, a horse-crupper.
Poten, the belly, or paunch.
Pothan, pothon, a young wolf.
Praff, thick; praffder, thickness.
Praidd, a flock of sheep, spoil; preiddio, to spoil, rob; preiddiawr, preiddiwr, a robber, spoiler; preiddiad, a spoiling, foraging.
Prain, a court, palace, feast.
Prawf, praw, a proof, an experience; profi, to prove, to try.
Pregeth, a sermon, homily; pregethu, to preach.
Pren, a tree.
Prenfol, prennol, a little coffer, or casket, a deal wainscot box.
Prenial, a screen.
Prentis, an apprentice.
Pres, brass.
Pres, haste and speed-making.
Preseb, a manger.
Presen, presence; the present age; this world; presennol, present; presenoldeb, presence.
Prestl, subtle, witty; prestledd, a subtle point, witty sayings.
Preswyl, habitation, dwelling; preswylio, to dwell, to stay.
Prew, a country, a province.
Prîd, dear; pridwerth, a price.
Prîd, a pledge; prido, to give a pledge.
Pridd, earth, mould; priddo, to cover with earth; priddell, a clod; priddfaen, a brick, tile; priddgist, an earthen vessel; priddlestr, a potter’s vessel.
Prif, first, principal; the first day of the moon, the golden number.
Prifio, to grow, to thrive.
Prin, rare, scarce, sparing, scarcely, sparingly; prinder, scarcity, need, want; prinhau, to grow scarce, to decrease, to diminish.
Prinpan, to reason, to dispute.
Print, graving, print; printio, to engrave, to print.
Priod, proper, particular; private, married; priodi, to marry; priodas, marriage, or wedlock; priodfab, priodasfab, a bridegroom; priodferch, priodasretch, a bride; priodol, proper, the married state; priodoli, to possess; priodoldeb, propriety.
Pris, price; prisio, appraise.
Profi, to taste, prove; profiad, probation, proof; profadwy, proved, approved, provable.
Proffes, profession.
Prol, a prologue; proliad, he that speaks the prologue.
Propr, proper, elegant, neat.
Propriaid, little flies like gnats.
Prophwyd, a prophet.
Prudd, prudent, grave, serious, heavy, sad, melancholy; prudd-deb, prudence; prudd-der, heaviness, sadness, melancholy; pruddhau, to mourn, grieve.
Pryd, form, countenance, beautiful; prydus, prydferth, beautiful; prydwen, a figure, image.
Pryd, time, season, opportunity; pryd o fwyd, a meal’s meat; prydlawn, in good time, seasonable.
Pryder, pryderi, care, pensiveness; pryderu, gofalu, to cark and care.
Prydu, prydyddu, to make verses, to play the poet; prydydd, a poet.
Pryddest, a poem.
Pryf, a worm; pryfedog, pryfedus, full of vermin; pryfedu, to breed worms; pryf cadachog, a palmerworm; prŷ’r dail, a palmer or canker worm; pryf clustiau, an earwig, pryf dillad, gwyfyn, a moth; pryf penfrith, a badger; pry’r ganwyll, pryf goleuad, a candle-worm; pryfigedd, perfigedd, maw worms.
Pryffwnt, pryffynt, especial, chiefest.
Pryn, pryniad, a buying; prynu, to buy, redeem; prynwr, pryniawdr, a redeemer, a buyer; prynedigaeth, redemption.
Prys, prysg, a grove, a nursery of young trees; prysgyll, hazel copse.
Pryseddu, to dwell, to stay.
Prysur, busy; prysuro, to hasten; prysurdeb, haste, business.
Pryswylio, preswylio, to dwell.
Puch, a desire, wish; pucho, to wish, desire; puchiant, a desire.
Pump, five.
Punt, a pound, or twenty shillings.
Pupur, pepper.
Pur, pure, clean, undefiled; purdeb, purity, sincerity; purdan, purgatory; puro, to purify.
Purion, very well, fairly adapted.
Puror, an harmonious or pleasant tuner; puroriaeth, harmony, melody.
Putain, a harlot, an adulteress; puteindra, fornication, adultery.
Pwding, pudding.
Pwdr, rotten, corrupt, putrified; pydrni, rottenness, putrefaction; pydru, to putrify, to rot.
Pwngi, a push, blister, pock.
Pŵl, blunt; pylu, to wax dull, or blunt.
Pwll, a pit, a lake.
Pwmpa, a great apple.
Pwmpl, a boss of a nail, or bridle.
Pwnc, point, note.
Pwrcas, something got or bought.
Pwrs, a purse.
Pwt, stump, something short.
Pwy, who, what person, pwy bynnag, whosoever.
Pwyll, sense, discretion, prudence; pwyllo, to consider, to deliberate; pwyllog, prudent, discreet.
Pwynt, health; amhwynt, weakness, sickness, pwyntio, to make fat, or to be fatted.
Pwyntl, a pencil.
Pwyo, to beat, or strike.
Pwys, a pound weight, a weight; pwyso, to weigh.
Pwyth, a reward or price.
Pwyth, a stitch; pwytho, to stitch, or sew.
Pybyr, strong, stout, strongly made; pybyrwch, strength, valour.
Pych, a distemper.
Pyd, danger; pydio, to be in danger, to encounter.
Pydew, a pit, muddy water.
Pyg, pitch; pygu, to pitch; pyglian, a cerecloth; pygliw, black as pitch.
Pylgain, plygain, cock’s-crowing, the twilight.
Pylor, pluor, gunpowder.
Pyllawg, pyllog, full of puddles.
Pymtheg, fifteen.
Pyncio, to note, sing, play.
Pynfarch, portcullis, a pack-horse; pynfarch melin, a mill dam.
Pynner, a weight, burden or pack; pynoreg, a pannel, a pack-saddle; pynori, to pack up.
Pyr, lords.
Pyrnhawn, prydnawn, afternoon.
Pys, peas.
Pysg, pysgodyn, a fish; pysgodlyn, a fish-pond; pysgota, to fish.
Pythefnos, a fortnight.
R.
Rhaclyd, providence.
Rhaco, yonder.
Rhacgno, advice, premeditation.
Rhacter, resistance.
Rhâd, grace, gratis; rhadlawn, gracious, meek, gentle.
Rhaeadr, a cataract, pl. rheieidr; rhaeadru, to fall down violently.
Rhaff, a rope.
Rhag, from, before, lest; rhagbron, gerbron, before, in presence; rhagachub, to come before; rhagddant, a fore-tooth; rhagddor, a hatch; rhagddydd, rhagddynt, from them, rhagflaenu, achub y blaen, to be beforehand with; rhagethol, to predestine; rhaglafar, prolocutory; rhagynys, adjacent island; rhaglaw, a ruler, governor, or president; rhaglawiaeth, government, rule, or presidency; rhaglith, a preface; rhagwys, warning, premonition.
Rhagfyr, December.
Rhagod, to hinder, impediment; rhagodion, delays.
Rhagor, rhagoriaeth, pre-eminence, difference, exceeding, excellence; rhagorol, excellent; rhagori, to excel; rhagorfraint, prerogative; rhagorgamp, a perfect work of virtue, a deed well done.
Rhagre, to run.
Rhagtal, a frontlet, a forehead cloth.
Rhagu, to contradict, to deny.
Rhai, some, some few, several.
Rhaib, greediness; rheibio, rheibo, to eat greedily, bewitch.
Rhaid, needful, necessary; rheidus, needy, poor; rheidwy, necessity.
Rhaidd, rheiddun, a spear, a lance; rheiddiawr, a spearman.
Rhaith, an oath, a vow, law; rheithiwr, a swearer; rhaith gwlad, common law.
Rhamant, divination, romance; rhamanta, to conjure, tell a tale.
Rhan, a part, portion; rhannu, to part, divide; rhannog, a partaker; rhandir, a lot, or hereditary part; rhandwy, a portion, or part.
Rhanc, desire, greed, content.
Rhasgl, an instrument to shave wood with; a garter.
Rhaw, a spade, shovel.
Rhawd, course, career, path.
Rhawd, rhawter, a troop, company.
Rhawg, a long while.
Rhawn, sing, rhownyn, coarse hair, the hair of a horse’s tail.
Rhawth, greediness, greedy.
Rhe, to run; rheawdr, rhedwr, a runner; rhedeg, to run; rhedegwr, rhedwr, a runner; rhedfa, a race; rhedegfain, rhedegfan, to run up and down.
Rhebydd, a governor, a lord.
Rhech, a fart.
Rhedweli, artery, vein.
Rhedyn, ferns, brakes; rhedyneg, rhedynogdir, ferny ground.
Rhêf, thick, great; rhefedd, thickness.
Rhefawg, a withe, chain.
Rheflog, spoil.
Rhefr, anus; rhefrwym, costive.
Rheffyn, a halter, a cord.
Rhêg, a gift.
Rheg, a curse; rhegi, rhegu, to curse.
Rhegain, whisper, murmur.
Rhegen, a quail.
Rheng, rhenc, a rank; rhencio, to make into a rank.
Rheibio, to eat greedily.
Rheiddiawr, a spear-man.
Rhelyw, a relic.
Rhemial, muttering, babbling.
Rhemp, excess, wickedness.
Rhemwth, a paunch, glutton.
Rhên, a lord, a peer.
Rhen, rhennaid, a quart measure.
Rheol, a rule, or government; rheoli, to rule, or govern.
Rhes, rhestr, a row, a rank.
Rhesel, a rack, or manger.
Rheswm, a reason.
Rhethr, rhethren, a spear, a lance; rhethrawr, a spear-man.
Rheufedd, wealth, riches.
Rhew, frost; rhewi, to freeze.
Rhewin, ruin; rhewiniaw, destroy.
Rhewydd, lechery, lascivious.
Rhî, lord, peer, baron; rhiaidd, rhieiddawg, noble, generous.
Rhial, rheiol, royal, noble.
Rhiain, pl. rhianedd, a virgin, a maid.
Rhiallu, a hundred thousand.
Rhiawdr, a lord, a baron.
Rhibib, a hautboy.
Rhician, rhincian, a gnashing.
Rhidels, rhidens, ridens, a fringe.
Rhidio, to rut in rutting-time.
Rhidyll, a coarse sieve.
Rhidys, rill, narrow pipe.
Rhieni, parents, ancestors, an offspring, posterity.
Rhif, a number; rhifo, to number; rhifed, rhifedi, a number.
Rhifwnt, a yellow, or golden colour; jaundice.
Rhigal = rhial.
Rhigod, a pillory.
Rhigol, a trench; rhigoli, to trench.
Rhigwm, a long tale, or story.
Rhingyll, apparitor, sergeant.
Rhill, a rank, or order.
Rhimyn, a rhyme; rim.
Rhin, a secret, a mystery; rhiniau, enchantments, charms; rhinwedd, sacrament, virtue; rhinweddol, virtuous, gentle.
Rhinc, rhincyn, a noise, a crashing, a gnashing; rhincian, rhician, to make a noise, to crash, to gnash.
Rhiniog, hiniog, a threshold.
Rhintach, toothless, without teeth.
Rhisg, rhisgl, bark of trees.
Rhistyll, a horse comb, a curry comb; rhistyllio, to curry a horse.
Rhîth, apparition, form, pretence, embryo; rhithio, to appear.
Rhocas, a young man, lad.
Rhôch, a noise, a roaring.
Rhod, a wheel.
Rhodio, to walk; rhodiad, rhodienwr, a walker, also a vagabond; rhodianna, to walk about, to range.
Rhodl, rhodol, an oar; rhodoli, to row.
Rhodres, pomp, vain-glory, boasting; rhodresu, to boast, brag; rhodresus, rhodreslyd, given to boasting, or bragging; rhodreswr, a boaster.
Rhodd, a gift; rhoddi, rhoi, to give, bestow; rhoddiad, a largess, liberality; rhoddwr, a giver.
Rhoesaw, welcome; rhoesawu, to welcome.
Rhol, a roll; rholbren, a rolling-pin.
Rhon, a tail, spear, lance; rhonell, a tail; rhonwyn, white-tailed; rhonell goch, the redstart.
Rhonca, loose, hollow.
Rhos, roses.
Rhos, pl. rhosydd, a moor.
Rhost, roast.
Rhuo, to roar; rhuad, a roaring; rhuadwr, a roarer.
Rhuchen, a thin skin, the web in the eye; rhuchio, to sift or sieve.
Rhudd, red, ruddy; rhuddo, to grow red, or ruddy; rhuddell, a rubric, so called because printed in red letters, a ruddy stone to mark sheep with, red ochre; rhudden, red mark; rhuddfa, red earth; rhuddfaog, rhuddawg, reddish, of a bloody colour, crimson.
Rhuddin, rhudding, the heart or soundest part of a tree.
Rhuddion gwenith, wheat-bran.
Rhufain, Rome.
Rhufaog, a fighter.
Rhugl groen, hugl groen, a rattle made of stones in a dried undressed skin to frighten horses, &c.
Rhugio, to shovel dirt or mire.
Rhull, liberal, swift, hasty, rash.
Rhumen, the paunch, the cud.
Rhuon, rhufon, a soldier.
Rhupai, an iron comb.
Rhus, a leaping, or skipping back; rhuso, to leap, or skip back, to stand still as an ill qualified horse will do in defiance of his rider.
Rhut, rue.
Rhuthr, an assault, or leaping upon; rhuthro, to assault, or rush upon.
Rhuwch, a sieve, a cullender, or strainer.
Rhŵd, rust; rhydu, torust; rhydlyd, rusty.
Rhwng, between.
Rhwmp, an auger, or wimble.
Rhwnc, a snore.
Rhwning, pears.
Rhwnsi, a kind of horse.
Rhwth, wide, open; rhythu, to make wide, or open.
Rhwy, rhwyf, a king, a chief commander, a general of an army; abundance, too much.
Rhwyd, a net; rhwydo, to ensnare.
Rhwydd, prosperous, ready, easy; rhwydd-deb, prosperity, good-luck; rhwyddhau, to prosper, to make ready, or easy.
Rhwyf, an oar; rhwyfo, to row; rhwyfwr, a water-man, one that roweth.
Rhwyg, a rend; rhwygo, to rend.
Rhwyl, a palace.
Rhwyll, a mortice; rhwyllog, latticewise, like a net or window.
Rhwym, a bond; rhwymo, to bind.
Rhwymedi, remedy.
Rhwys, vigour, luxuriance.
Rhwysg, authority, rule.
Rhwystr, hindrance; rhwystro, to hinder; rhwystrys, entangled.
Rhy, too much, over, excessive.
Rhybuch, a desire, a wish; rhybucho, to desire, to wish.
Rhybuched, a gift.
Rhybwyth, wages, reward, the price or value of anything.
Rhybudd, warning; rhybuddio, to warn, admonish.
Rhybydd, bydd, it will be.
Rhych, a furrow; rhychdir, arable ground; rhychor, the right hand ox that draweth.
Rhychwant, a span.
Rhyd, rhydle, a ford.
Rhyddain, a hind calf, a young deer.
Rhyderig, hwch ryderig neu lodig, a sow that desires the boar.
Rhydd, rhyddedawg, free, loose; rhyddid, rhydid, rhydd-did, liberty, freedom; rhyddhau, to set free, to loose, undo, untie.
Rhyddirio, entreat, beseech.
Rhyddyn, rhyngthyn, rhyngddynt, between them.
Rhyfedd, wonderful; rhyfeddod, a wonder, a miracle; rhyfeddu, to admire, to wonder.
Rhyfel, war; rhyfela, rhyfelu, to wage war; rhyfelwr, a warrior.
Rhyferad, drivelling.
Rhyferig = rhyderig.
Rhyferthwy, rhyfawrthin, a storm, tempest, deluge, inundation.
Rhyfyg, pride, arrogance, presumption; rhyfygu, to presume; rhyfygus, proud, presumptuous.
Rhyg, rye.
Rhyged, liberal, prodigal.
Rhyglydd, rhygluddiant, rhygluddiad, merit; rhyglyddu, to deserve, to give content.
Rhygn, a score made with chalk; rhygnbren, a piece of board to score upon, a score.
Rhygnu, to saw.
Rhygoll, loss, damage.
Rhygyng, an ambling, or pacing; rhygyngog, given to amble, or pace; rhygyngu, to amble, or pace.
Rhygylch, a compass, a course.
Rhyngu bôdd, to please, to give content.
Rhyladd, to kill.
Rhym, rhyn, mine, ours.
Rhymanta, to follow soothsayings, to divine by gathering of water and sand on a certain night.
Rhyn, a hilt.
Rhynion, oats cleared of husks.
Rhynn, a very great cold, extremity of cold; rhynnu, to suffer extreme cold, to be frozen with cold.
Rhynnawd, rhynnawdd, some, a few, not many.
Rhyodres, a babbling, or prating.
Rhysgyr, an assault, an endeavour.
Rhysedd, abundance, foolhardiness.
Rhysod, coals of fire.
Rhyswr, a champion, a wrestler, a hero, a savage.
Rhyw, somewhat, something, somebody, someone.
Rhyw, rhywogaeth, a stock, race, or lineage.
Rhyweilydd, vain, empty.
Rhywiog, generous, mild, gentle, fine, not coarse.
S.
Sach, a sack; sachlen, sachlian, sack-cloth.
Sad, firm, wise, discreet.
Sadell, a pannel, pack-saddle.
Sadwrn, Saturn, Saturday.
Sae, woollen, say.
Saen, plaster.
Saer coed, a carpenter; saer maen, a mason; saer niaeth, building, architecture.
Saesneg, the English language.
Saeth, an arrow; saethu, to shoot; saethydd, an archer; saethyddiaeth, archery.
Safn, a mouth; safnaid, a mouthful; safnrwth, having a wide mouth; safnrythu, to extend, or dilate one’s mouth; safnog, having a great or wide mouth, mouthed.
Saffrwm, saffron; saffrymu, to stain with saffron; saffrymog, of, or like saffron, yellow.
Saffwy, a lance, a spear.
Saib, leisure; studious.
Said, seidyn, a tang, or that part that goeth into the haft of any weapon or tool.
Saig, a dish, mess of meat; seigio, to provide and dress dishes of meat.
Sang, a pressing, a straining, a treading; sengi, sangu, to press, to strain, to tread.
Sail, sylfaen, a foundation; seilio, sylfaenu, to lay a foundation; seilddar, a prop, a pile driven into the earth.
Saim gwydd, goose-grease; seimlyd, greasy; seimio, to yield grease.
Sain, a sound; seinio, synio, to sound.
Sais, a Saxon, an Englishman.
Saith, seven.
Sâl, salw, vile, ignoble, sorry; salwedd, vileness, sordidness.
Saled, salad.
Sallwyr, llaswyr, psallwyr, psalmau, psalms.
Sann, syndod, amazement; astonishment; sannu, synnu, to be stupified, or amazed.
Sant, a saint; santes, a she-saint; sanctaidd, holy; sancteiddio, to sanctify; sancteiddrwydd, sanctification, holiness.
Sardio, to chide.
Sarhâd, disgrace; sarhâu, to disgrace.
Sarit, addition, the overplus, what is given over and above weight or measure.
Sarllach, joy, gladness, mirth.
Sarn, a causeway, a pavement; sarnu, to pave, tread, trample.
Sarph, a serpent.
Sarrug, obstinate, dogged, stubborn; sarugrwydd, obstinacy, doggedness; sarugyn, a boor.
Sâs, great, eminent.
Sathar, a satyr.
Sathr, a treading, or trampling; sathru, to tread, or trample; sathrfa, a trodden place.
Saw, saf, safiad, sefydle, a station.
Sawd, war, a conflict; sawdiwr, a soldier, a warrior.
Sawdl, the heel.
Sawdurio, to join, solder.
Sawdd, a plunging, or dipping into, a sinking under water; soddi, suddo, to plunge, or dip into.
Sawell, passage of a chimney.
Sawl, whoever.
Sawr, safr, sawyr, savour, taste, a smell; sawrio, to taste, to smell; sawrus, savoury.
Saws, sauce.
Se = ys ef, so, thus.
Sebach, very small.
Sebon, soap; seboni, to lather; sebonllyd, bedaubed with soap.
Sêch, fem. of sych, dry.
Sechi, sachu, to fill up a sack.
Sêf, ys ef, to wit, that is.
Sefnig, the gullet.
Sefyll, to stand; sefyllfa, a station; sefyllian, to stand still.
Sefydlu, to place, to establish; sefydlog, constant, firm, established; dŵr sefydlog, standing water.
Sefrdan, syfrdan, giddy-brained, stupid.
Segur, segurllyd, slothful, idle; seguryd, idleness, leisure.
Sengi, sang, press, tread, trample.
Sengl, single.
Seibiannu, ceasing from labour, or business; seibiant, leisure.
Seimio, to yield grease, to drop grease.
Seinio, synio, to make a sound.
Seintwar, sanctuary.
Seirch, horse trappings, the harness of a horse, a saddle.
Seirian, bright, sparkling.
Seith, seven.
Seithug, in vain, void; seithugio, to disappoint, to frustrate, to do in vain; seithugiaeth, disappointment, a frustrating.
Sêl, a watch; selu, to espy, to watch; selwr, a scout, beholder; seliad, crafty, quick-sighted; seldrem, prospect, a handful, bundle.
Sêl, a seal; selio, to seal.
Seler, cellar.
Selgyngian, to speak softly, to mutter, murmur.
Selsig, sausages, or puddings.
Selwedd, vileness, baseness.
Semi, fem. of syml, simple.
Semlant, countenance, aspect.
Senn, a rebuke, chiding; sennu, to chide.
Senedd, a synod, an assembly, the sanhedrim amongst the Jews; seneddwr, a senator, or high councillor.
Senw, honour, profit, benefit.
Sêr, stars; seren, a star; serliw, starlight; serlo, starglow; seroliaeth, the starry system.
Serch, love, affection; a concubine, an adulterer; serchog, kind, loving, amorous, affectionate; serchu, to love, to affect, or fancy.
Serch, notwithstanding, in spite of.
Serfyll, like to fall, decay, or perish.
Seri, horses.
Serr, cleddyf, a sword.
Serrigl, sienigl, torn, broken.
Serth, steep, dangerous, also lewd; serthallt, a precipice, lewdness, lewd discourses; serthair, blasphemy.
Serw, bright, glittering.
Seuthug = seithug, in vain.
Sew, broth, pottage.
Si, a noise, a hissing.
Siad, iâd, the head, pate.
Siaff, a lord’s son.
Siambr, a chamber.
Siamp, a mark, mole, freckle, blemish on the body.
Siampl, an example; siampler, patrwm, a pattern, sample.
Siapri, merry words, a jest.
Siarad, to speak, talk, or discourse; siarad, talking; siaradus, talkative, full of words; siaradwr, a talkative man.
Sias, a chase at tennis-play.
Sibrwd, sisial, a low burring noise.
Sicio, to stir or rub linen in lather.
Sicr, sure, firm, stable, safe; sicrwydd, security, certainty; sicrhau, to confirm, establish, assure, certify.