C.
Caban, a cottage, a cabin of a ship.
Cabidwl, chapter, consistory, council-house; cabidyldy, a convocation-house, chapter-house.
Cabl, cabledd, blasphemy; cablu, to blaspheme; cablus, blasphemous.
Cablyd, dydd Iau Cablyd, Maundy or Shear Thursday.
Cabol, smooth; caboli, to smooth; cabolfaen, a smoothing-stone.
Cabrytai, boor, clown.
Caca, ordure.
Cacen, cake; loose woman.
Cacwn, wasps; cacynen, a wasp.
Câch, a turd, dung, excrements; cachad, a mad foolish doating fellow, slothful; cachadydd, cachgi, coward.
Câd, a war, battle, fight; cadeithi, wars; cadfa, the field or place where two armies fight; cad-farch, a war-like horse; cadgno, a sword; cadell, defence, army; cadeithi, qualities; cadgi, mastiff; cadgyffro, insurrection; cadlys, a garrison; cadofydd, strategist; cadorfod, conflict; catrawd, regiment.
Cadach, cader, clout, kerchief.
Cadair, cader, a chair; a strong, or fortified place.
Cadarn, powerful, strong; cadernid, strength, fortitude.
Cadgor, ember—, fast.
Cadit, relic, remainder, trail.
Cadlais, cadlas, a hovel, a back yard for corn ricks or hay.
Cadnaw, cadno, a fox.
Cadr, handsome.
Cadw, to keep, to secure; cadwedigaeth, custody, the keeping; ceidwad, a keeper; ceidwades, a she-keeper; cadwr, a shield, or buckler, a spear; cadwyd, it was kept.
Cadwraidd y llaw, the hand from the fingers to the wrist.
Cadwydd, ground full of briars and brambles.
Cadwyn, cadwen, a chain; cadwyno, to chain.
Caddug, mist, fog; caddugo, to grow misty, or foggy.
Cae, a hedge, an enclosure, or field; caead, a cover or lid, also enclosed or shut; caeor, a sheepfold.
Cae, caell, wreath; caeog, a wreathed one.
Caean, spray, foam.
Cael, caffael, to find, to obtain.
Caen, caenen, a thin rind, peel, or bark, covering, layer.
Caened, white, hoary, aged.
Caer, a round wall as walls of cities; caerau, ceirydd, round walls; caerog, walled about, damasked.
Caergwydion, Milky Way.
Caeth, captive, narrow, obstructive; caethiwo, to captivate, imprison, or confine; caethiwed, captivity, bondage, pain, misery.
Cafall, horse, steed.
Cafell, a chancel of a church.
Cafn, a boat, a trough; cafnu, to make hollow like a trough.
Caff, grip, dung-fork; caffio, to clutch, catch at.
Cagal, cagl, sheep or goats’ dung.
Cangell, the chancel of a church; cangellawr, a chancellor, a scribe, a notary, a secretary; cangelloriaeth, the office of a chancellor, secretary, or the like.
Cangen, a bough, branch.
Caib, a mattock; ceibio, to dig.
Cail, a sheep-fold.
Caill, pl. ceilliau, testicle.
Cain, fair, beautiful, amiable.
Cain, dung-flies.
Caine, a bough of a tree, &c., a lesson in music.
Caint, plain, field, Kent.
Cais, a treasurer; a judge; an endeavour, seeking.
Câl, tree.
Cal, cala, caly, penis.
Calaf, stem, stalk, reed.
Calan, the first day of the year or month; Calanmai, May day; calennig, a new year’s gift.
Calch, lime, enamel; calchu, to lime, enamel, whitewash; calchiad, the liming of a thing; calchdo, enamelled armour; calchdoed, wearing armour, armed.
Caled, hard; caledu, to harden.
Calon, the heart; calondid, magnanimity, courage.
Caluedd, a coach-maker, a wheelwright, a carpenter.
Calyn, canlyn, to follow.
Call, crafty, prudent, witty; callder, calledd, callineb, craftiness, prudence.
Callestr, a flint-stone.
Callod y coed, fungi of trees.
Callodryn, a reed, the straw or stalk of corn or herbs.
Callawr, callor, a kettle, pan, cauldron, pot, or the like.
Cam, crooked, injury, wrong; camgylus, blameable, guilty; camlwrw, a penalty, fine, forfeiture; camlyrys, guilty of a fine; camrwysgo, to usurp; camwedd, cymwedd, wrong, iniquity, sin; camwri, camwy, injury, affront, abuse.
Cam, step, or pace; camu, to bend, to step; camfa, a stile; camre, step; camrau, paces, steps.
Camawn, a battle or fight.
Cambost, colan, a prop.
Cameg, camyg, a sturgeon, felly of salmon.
Camel, cawrfarch, a camel; camlad, camlod, hair camlet.
Camin, hawk, falcon.
Camlas, a ditch, a furrow, trench, channel.
Camp, quality, condition, a game; campus, gamesterous.
Camse, chemise, tunic.
Cân, a song, or canticle; canu, to sing, to play music; canu, canuan, caneuan, caneuen, cân, caniad, a song, a verse, canticle; cantor, a singer.
Can, 100; candryll, shattered, shivered; canwriad, centurion.
Can, because, by reason, since.
Canaon, canawon, cenawon, cenafon, whelps, puppies.
Canastr, a kind of a limy clay.
Canel, cinnamon.
Canfod, to see, to behold.
Canhiadu, caniadu, caniadhau, to grant.
Canhwynol = cynhwynol.
Canlyn, to follow, to imitate.
Canllaw, the side fence of bridges.
Cann, white; cann gwenith, wheat flour; cann rhyg, rye flour; cannu, to make white, whiten; cannaid, white; canwelw, white, pale.
Cannerth, aid, assistance.
Canol, the middle; canolig, the midst of a place or thing, medium, middle-sized.
Canon, canon, rule, song.
Canred, following, pursuing, chasing.
Cànt, a hoop, a rim of a wheel or sieve.
Cànt, 100; cantref, a hundred.
Cànt, he sang or composed.
Canwyll, candle; canwyll llygad, the pupil of the eye; canwyllwr, canwyllydd, a chandler, a candle-maker; canwyllbren, canwyllyr, a candlestick.
Canwyr, canwe, a kind of an ear mark for beasts; a joiner’s plane.
Canymdaith, to follow or accompany; canymdoi, to defend, protect or conduct.
Canys, for, because; cannys, for . . . not.
Capan côr, a bishop’s mitre, a canonical cap.
Capel, chapel; caplan, chaplain.
Capten, a captain.
Car, cer, gar, ger, near to.
Câr, a kinsman; carennydd, ceraint, kin, relation; cares, a kinswoman; caredig, loving, kind.
Carc, care, anxiety.
Carchar, a prison; carcharu, to imprison.
Cardawd, cerdod, alms or charity; cardota, to beg alms; cardotyn, a beggar.
Cardd, pl. ceirdd, a prisoner; carddu, to imprison.
Carddagl, the hem, border, or fringe of a garment.
Caredd, a sin, crime, or offence.
Caregl, a cup, a chalice.
Carfan, a rail or piece of wood; carfan gwely, a bedstead, or the side of a bed; carfan gwŷdd, a weaver’s beam.
Cariwrch, a roe-buck.
Carl, a clown, a miser.
Carlam, gallop, bound.
Carn, mere, arrant.
Carlwm, carlwng, stoat.
Carn, a haft, handle, hoof.
Carnedd, carn, a heap of stones.
Carnial, hoof-beating.
Carp, cerpyn, a rag.
Carr, a drag; carraid, a dragload; cargychwyn, a vagabond, a wanderer; carfil, dray-horse; cargoll, car-lost; carfaglu, to entrap.
Carrai, a thong of leather, &c.
Carreg, a stone; caregos, cerigos, small stones.
Carrog, brook.
Carth, carthion, tow, the worst of hemp or flax.
Carthen, a hair-cloth; sheet.
Carthglwyd, a barrow.
Carthu, to clean stables or cowhouses, &c.
Cartref, a habitation; cartrefu, to dwell, or inhabit.
Caru, to love, to woo; caruaidd, lovely, fair, amiable.
Carw, a deer, a buck; carwfil, carwfarch, cawrfarch, a camel; carwnaid, a stag’s leap.
Cas, casineb, hatred, envy; cashau, to hate, abhor.
Caseg, a mare; caseg y drycin, the cornish chough, a jay.
Casgl, a collection; casglu, to collect, gather.
Casnod, casnodyn, casnach, lint.
Casnor, malice, envy, an itching anger.
Cast, a little trick.
Castell, a castle; castellu, to encompass round about.
Casul, a cassock, cloak.
Cat, a crumb, or little piece.
Catg—, vide cad.
Cath, a cat; catherig, caterwauling; cathefrach, to irritate.
Cathl, a song, a canticle; cethlydd, a singer, musician.
Cathrain, one that drives the oxen or plough.
Cau, to shut up, to hedge in, to cover; caead, shut or hedged in; cau, hollow; ceudod, cavity, paunch.
Caul, maw, cheese rennet.
Caw, cawiau, clouts for children.
Cawad, cawod, cafod, a shower.
Cawdel, medley, confusion.
Cawdd, coddiant, offence, wrath, anger; coddi, to provoke, to anger.
Cawell, a basket, a pannier; cradle; quiver.
Cawg, a basin.
Cawl, gruel, pottage; cawla, to beg pottage.
Cawnen, pl. cawn, a reed.
Cawr, a giant.
Caws, cheese; cawsa, to beg cheese; cawllestr, cawsellt, a cheese vat.
Cebystr, a halter.
Cecru, ymremial, to scold, quarrel; cecreth, scolding, quarrelling, strife.
Cecys, cecysen, reeds.
Cêd, profit, gain, benefit; cedawl, beneficial, profitable; cedrwydd, generous, bountiful, noble, gentle.
Ceden, a nap; cedenog, nappy.
Cedor, pubes.
Cedr, cedrwydd, cedar.
Cefn, the back, ridge of ground; cefnu, to overcome; cefnog, hearty, courageous; cefnogi, to grow bold, fearless, or strong; cefndedyn, cyndedyn, cymdedyn, the middle of the bowels and entrails, the double skin that fastens the back and bowels.
Cefnderw, cefnder, pl. cefnderwedd, cefnderoedd, cefnderydd, cefndryd, first cousin male.
Ceffyl, a horse.
Ceg, the throat; cegu, to swallow greedily; cegrwth, gluttonous.
Cegid, hemlock.
Cegin, a kitchen; ceginwr, a cook.
Cegyrn, pl. of cogwrn.
Cengl, a girth, a girdle; cengliadur, clynhiadur, the blades or wheel to wind thread upon; cenglu, to gird.
Ceibr, bars, rafters, joists.
Ceidron, pl. of cadr, handsome.
Ceifn, ceifn int, a nephew’s nephew, of the fourth degree.
Ceiliog, a cock; ceiliog mwyalch, a blackbird; ceiliog rhedyn, a grass-hopper.
Ceimliad, traveller, pilgrim.
Ceinach, a hare.
Ceiniad, swift, pliant, subtlety.
Ceiniog, a penny.
Ceinion, pl. of cain.
Ceinmyg, ceinfyg, ceinmyged, honour, reverence, esteem, reputation; ceinmygu, to honour, repute, regard, esteem.
Ceinmyn, a quarrel, combat, duel.
Ceintach, to strive, contend; ceintachus, contentious, quarrelsome.
Ceirch, oats.
Ceirios, cherries.
Ceirniad, a hoofed animal.
Ceirniad, a bugler.
Ceirs, cyrs, corsydd, wettish meadow grounds, moors.
Ceirt, certwyni, carts.
Ceisio, to seek; ceisiad, seeker, lord high treasurer.
Ceispwl, a catchpoll or bailiff.
Ceith, pl. of caeth, captive.
Cêl, concealment, a secret; celc, concealment; celcu, to conceal; celcwr, one that conceals.
Cèl, cèlws, horse.
Celain, the body of him that was slain; celanedd, a company of dead bodies.
Celfi, implements or tools; cel fydd, skilful; celfyddyd, an art of trade.
Celffaint, old rotten timber or wood; celffeinio, to wither, rot, or decay.
Celi, heaven.
Celu, to conceal.
Celwrn, the milking pail.
Celwydd, a lie; celwyddog, lying.
Celyn, holly; celynog, holly grove.
Cell, a cellar, a buttery.
Celli, a grove of hazel trees; Celliwig, King Arthur’s palace.
Cellaig, a stag.
Cellast, a great bitch; cellgi, a mastiff.
Cellt, flint.
Cellwair, a jest, joke.
Cenau, cenaw, a whelp, a young cub; cenawon, cenafon, whelps, young cubs.
Cenedl, kindred, generation; cenhedlu, to beget; cenhedlawr, the top of a family; cenhedlig, of the same house or family.
Cenfaint, a herd of swine.
Cenfigen, cynfigen, envy.
Cenhinen, pl. cenin, leek; cenhinen Pedr, daffodil.
Cenllysg, hail-stones.
Cenn, hide, scales; cenn pysgod, the scales of fish; cenn y cerrig, liverwort; marchgen, horse-hide.
Cennad, an ambassador, a messenger, leave or permission; caniatau, to permit, give leave, or grant; cenadwri, a message.
Cerbyd, a chariot, a coach.
Cerdd, cerddwriaeth, music, songs; cerddor, a musician.
Cerdded, to walk, go; cerddediad, a walking, a going.
Cerddin, criafol, mountain ash.
Cerfyll, a statue.
Cern, a cheek; cernod, a box on the ear; cernodio, to box about the head.
Cerrynt, a course, race, or journey.
Certwyn, a cart.
Certh, wonderful, strange.
Cerwyd, stag.
Cerwyn, a brewing tun, tub.
Cerydd, chastisement, correction; ceryddu, to chastise, correct.
Cesail, the arm-hole, or arm-pit; ceseilwrn, a bundle under the arm.
Cesair, hail-stones.
Cèst, a great belly; cestog, cestor, having a great paunch.
Cetog, bag, basket.
Cetyn, a bit, a while, a short pipe.
Cethern, “teulu uffern,” devils.
Cethin, dark, horrid, terrible.
Cethr, cethren, a nail, a pin; cethrain, to goad; cethrawl, cythrawl, that which pricks like a pin, borer; nailed, pierced.
Ceubal, a boat, recess, paunch.
Ceubren, a hollow tree.
Ceudod, vide cau.
Ceugant, sure, certain, firm.
Ceulan, hollow bank of river.
Ceuled, the curdle; ceulo, to congeal or wax thick; ceulfraen, crumbly cheese-curds.
Ceunant, dingle, glen, gorge.
Ci, a dog; ci coeg, ci’r môr, a sea-dog; ciaidd, cruel; cigagl, dog-daggle.
Cib, cibin, a shell; cibin ŵy, an egg-shell; cibin ŷd, the husks of corn or flax, &c.
Cicwr, footman, foot soldier.
Cidell, fishing net.
Cidyll, cidyll coch, ceinllyf goch, hawk, kestrel.
Cidwm, a wolf, a rogue; cidymes, a she-wolf, a harlot.
Cidys, faggots.
Cig, flesh; cigog, fleshy; cigcai, to beg flesh; cigwen, cigwain, a flesh fork; cigydd, a butcher; cigyddio, to butcher, to tear or mangle; cignoeth, irritable.
Cigfran, a raven.
Cigle, ciglef, I heard; cigleu, be heard.
Cingroen, stinking morel.
Cil, edge, jamb, nook, corner; cilio, to fly, retreat; ciliad, cilydd, he that putteth to flight, he that flies; cilcwth, a jostle, repulse; cilcwthio, to drive back or jostle; cilcyn, chip; cilchwyrn, cilchwerryn, wens or bulks in the skin; cildant, cildannau, the smaller strings of the harp; cildyn, obstinate, dogged, churlish; cilddant, one of the grinders, or cheek-teeth; cilddor, a postern; cilfach, a hidden corner; cilwg, a frown, side look; cilydd, a neighbour, associate.
Cimwch, môrgranc, a lobster, a crab-fish; a crabbed fellow.
Ciniach, lint, a tent for a wound.
Cinionen, a sheet.
Ciniaw, cinio, a dinner; ciniawa, to dine.
Cinyn, a little piece; cinynio, to tear, cut or rend.
Cipio, to snatch; cipiad, a pirate, sea-robber; ciprys, catch as catch can; cip, snatch, glance.
Cipyll, the stubbles of small wood; a block.
Ciried, alms, mercy.
Cirpyn, cerpyn, a rag.
Cîs, a stroke, stripe, blow.
Cist, a chest, coffer.
Ciwdawd, a nation, a people.
Ciwed, a troop, a multitude, a rabble.
Clâdd, ditch; claddu, to bury; claddedigaeth, burial.
Claear, clauar, luke-warm, milk-warm; claearu, to grow warm.
Claer, clear.
Clâf, sick; clafdy, an hospital; clafychu, to fall sick; clefycian, to be sickly.
Clafr, clefri, clefryd, leprosy; clafrllyd, leprous, scabby.
Clai, clay; cleio, to bury.
Claig, whirlpool, vortex; cleigio, to immerse.
Clais, the print or mark of a blow; cleisio, to make black and blue spots in the skin with beating, to break into day.
Clamp, a huge one, a great one.
Clap, a lump; clapiog, lumpy.
Clas, the cloister of a church, area.
Clau, upright, sincere, true to trust; rapid, speedy.
Clawdd, a mud-wall; cloddio, to make a mud-wall.
Clawr, a lid or cover; cloryn, a little lid or cover, a little egg.
Clec, a crack or crackle; clecian, to make a crackling.
Cledr, cledren, the beam or rafter of a house, a sword; cledr y llaw, the palm of the hand; cledr y ddwyfron, the breast-plate, the breast.
Clêdd, cleddyf, cleddau, a sword; cleddyf bleddyn, cleddau biswail, the spleen or melt.
Cleddiwig, a quarry of stone, a stone wall.
Clefryd = clafr.
Clefyd, a disease.
Clegr, a rock.
Clegyr, cleger, to cackle, or cry like geese.
Cleinio, to beget, lie down.
Cleirch, cleiriach, a decrepit old man; cleirig, dark, cleric.
Clem, slice; clemio, starve.
Clêr, bards; clêr y dom, the viler, or baser sort of musicians; clerwr, a bard; clera, going about with music, playing a begging; clermwnt, clerwr, a musician that begs by playing, a third grade bard.
Clicied, the latch of a door; clicied gên, the jaw-bone.
Climach, a tall wiry man.
Clindarddach, crackling.
Clipan, beggar, vagrant.
Clir, clear, bright.
Clo, a lock; cloi, to lock; cloig, cloigyn, a little lock; cloedigaeth, conclusion.
Clocian fel ŵy, to cluck like a rotten egg.
Cloc, a clock.
Clôch, a bell; clôch y dwr, a bubble; clôch yr ymadrodd, the top of the throat; clochydd, a clerk or sexton, a bell-man; clochdy, a steeple; cloch ia, icicle.
Clôd, clodforedd, praise, recommendation; clodfawr, laudable, excelling in praise; clodfori, to praise; clodysgain, famed.
Cloer, a little cupboard.
Clofen, a bough, branch.
Clôff, lame; cloffi, to grow lame, to lame; cloffni, lameness.
Clogwyn, a steep rock, a top hanging of one side.
Clogyrnach, rough, stony; the name of one of the 24 metres.
Clol, the skin that covers the skull.
Clôr, clorod, earth-nuts; clora, to gather earth-nuts.
Cloren, the tail of any thing.
Clorian, a balance, weighing scales.
Clos, an enclosure.
Cloyn, boss, stud; cloen ia, icicle.
Clud, cludfa, a carriage; cludo, to carry loadings; cludair, a heap or pile of wood; cludeino, to pile or heap.
Clugar, a partridge.
Clul, cnul, cnill, a passing-bell.
Clun, the hip.
Clust, the ear; clustymwrando, to listen or hearken.
Clustog, a cushion.
Clwcian, to cluck.
Clwm, cwlm, cwlwm, a knot.
Clwpa, a club.
Clwt, clout, patch.
Clwyd, a hurdle, a stake; clwyd y ddwyfron, the breast-plate; clwyden o ia, a stake of ice; clwydo, to roost.
Clwyf, a disease; clwyf y brenin, neu ’r maenwnne, the king’s evil; y clwyf digwydd, y clwyf tegla, y ffeintiadau, the falling evil; clwyfo, to fall sick.
Clyd, warm; clydwr, clydwch, warmth, comfort.
Clyr, clyryn, a kind of wasps.
Clyw, the hearing, hear thou; clywed, heard, to hear, the hearing; clywedigaeth, hearing; clywitor, let it be heard.
Cna, cnaf, a knave.
Cnaif, cneifiad, a shearing; cneifio, to shear or clip; cneifion, sheard-wool.
Cnap hwrrwgr, a hunch or lump; chware cnapan, Welsh hurling.
Cnau, nuts; cneuen, a nut; cnau ffreinig, walnuts.
Cnawd, human flesh; cnawdol, carnal, led by the flesh; cnodig, cnawdus, fleshy.
Cneb (cannabis), hemp.
Cneciaw, to jar, wrangle.
Cnewyll, cnywyll, cnewyllyn, cynhwyllyn, a kernel.
Cnicht, icicle.
Cnif, cniff, toil, pain.
Cnill, clul, a passing-bell.
Cnipws, a clapping or knocking.
Cnîth, a little soft touch; cnithio, to touch gently.
Cnoc, a stroke, a stripe or knock; cnocio, to knock, to beat; cnocell, a fillip, or flapping the fingers.
Cnoi, to gnaw, chew; cnofa, griping.
Cnu, cnuf, a fleece.
Cnuch, joint, coitus.
Cnud, a flock, a gang.
Cnûl, cnul, a passing-bell, chimes.
Cnuwch, the hair of the head.
Cnwc, a hunch or lump.
Cnwd, a crop; cnydio, to grow, or become a crop.
Cnyw, an autumn-pig; a chap.
Cobio, peck at.
Coch, red; cochi, to wax red, to blush; cochder, cochni, redness; coch yr wden, hung venison.
Cochl, a cloak, a mantle.
Cochwedd, war.
Côd, a scrip, a satchel; côd urych, a tinker’s budget; coden hyred, toadstool.
Codi, to rise.
Codwm, a fall.
Codded, wrath, anger, displeasure; coddi, to displease, to wax angry; coddiant, harm, hurt, offence.
Coddynt, a channel, sink or gutter, a house of office, a common shore.
Coed, a wood; coeden, a tree; coeta, to gather wood; coedwig, a wilderness; coedgae, park.
Coeg, empty, vain; coegedd, coegni, vanity, vileness, emptiness; coegen, coegyn, a vain or saucy woman or fellow; coegddall, half blind, pur-blind; coeg lwybr, an intractable path.
Coel, credit, belief; coelio, to trust, to credit, to believe; coelbren cwtws, lots; Coelbren y Beirdd, bardic alphabet; coelfain, “stones of omen,” talisman, joy, joyful news.
Coelcerth, a bonfire.
Coeling, belonging to heaven.
Coes, a leg; coesgoch, red-shank.
Coesed, bara coesed, bara gwyn, white bread.
Coeth, purified; coethi, to make clean, to purify, to hurry about.
Côf, coffadwriaeth, memorial, in memory; cofio, to remember; cofiadur, cofiawdr, a recorder, a rememberer; cofiain, to call to mind; coffa, coffhâu, to bring to mind; coffa, coffadwriaeth, memory mention, memorial.
Cofl, embrace; coflaid, cowlaid, an arm-full; cofleidio, cowleidio, to embrace.
Coffr, cist, a chest.
Côg, cŵg, a cook; coginiaeth, cwginiaeth, cookery.
Côg, a cuckoo; cogfran, a rook.
Cogail, truncheon, distaff.
Cogio, to cheat.
Cogor, to prattle, to chatter.
Cogwrn, a knob, a knuckle; cogwrn o yd, a stalk of corn.
Congl, a corner; conglfaen, a corner-stone.
Col, the beard of barley-corn; point, peak, hillock; coliog, full of little beards of barley-corn.
Coler, a band.
Colofn, a pillar.
Colomen, a dove, a pigeon; colomendy, a dove-house.
Colp, stake, dart, dibble.
Cols, beheading; gwyl Ieuan y Cols, feast of Decollation of John (Aug. 24th).
Coludd, coluddion, guts.
Coluro, to paint, varnish.
Colwyn, a shock-dog.
Colwynwraig, a midwife; colwyno, to play the midwife.
Colyn, a sting, a hinge.
Coll, colled, loss; colledu, to lose, bring to loss; colledigaeth, perdition, destruction, execution; colli, to lose, to spill.
Coll, cyll, hazel-trees; collen, a hazel-tree; collwyn, a grove of hazel-trees.
Combr, fine linen, cambric.
Compod, compass.
Coned, pride; coniach, proud.
Conell, a tail, a sting; conyn, a sting.
Cono, a fellow, chap.
Conyn, stalk, stem, point.
Copa, the top of any thing; copog, with a large top.
Copyn, pryf copyn, a spider.
Côr eglwys, cafell, a choir; côr gwartheg, a cow-house.
Corf, saddle, pommel.
Corf, corff, body.
Corodyn, a mate, fellow-traveller.
Corawg, generous, liberal.
Cordwal, Cordovan leather.
Corddi, to churn.
Corelwi, to dance, reel.
Corlan, a sheep fold, a sheep pen.
Corn, a horn.
Cornel, a corner.
Cornicyll, cornchwigl, corner y gwaenydd, cornchwiglen, a lapwing.
Corner, cornol, a leader, colonel.
Cornwyd, plague, pestilence, ulcer.
Coron, a crown; coroni, to crown.
Corr, a dwarf; corbedw, corbedwyn, low or little birch-trees; corddyn, a pigmy; cordref, a little village; corhwyad, a teal, or little wild duck; cor-iar, a partridge; corgi, a cur; cordderw, the low, short oak-trees; corddyn, a hinge of a door; cornant, a little brook.
Cors, marsh; corsog, moorish, fenny, also full of reeds; corsfrwynen, llafrwynen, a bulrush; cors-hwyad, a fen-duck, a moor-duck.
Cors, corsen, a reed; ceirs, cyrs, reeds.
Corwgl, cwrwgl, corwg, a fisher’s boat made of a horse-hide and twigs.
Corwynt, gorwynt, a whirlwind.
Coryn, the crown of the head or hat; corynrwy, a diadem.
Cosi, to scratch; cosi, y rymgrafu, the itch.
Cosp, cospedigaeth, punishment; cospi, to punish; cospedigaeth, punishment.
Côst, expense, charges; costus, costly.
Costog, a mastiff, a cur-dog; costogaidd, churlish, dogged; costoglwyth, a plebeian tribe.
Costrel, a great flagon, a jug, a bottle.
Costwyo, cystwyo, to chastise.
Cosyn, a cheese.
Cot, coth, an old man, a rich man.
Cotarmur, pais yr Arwyddfardd, a coat of arms.
Cotwm, cotton.
Cowraint, cywraint, skilful, ingenious.
Cowyll, maiden fee.
Cowyllyn, a monk’s cowl, or short mantle.
Cowydd, cywydd, a song, a verse of seven syllables; cowydd marwnad, an elegy.
Cowyn, plague, pestilence, murrain.
Crach, scabs.
Crafanc, the claw of a bird, a crab, or any such thing, a broad hand, a paw; crafangog, clawy, broad-handed, with great paws; crafangaid, a handful, a pawful.
Crafu, to scratch, to scrape; crafell, a curry-comb, a wooden slice to turn out cakes with; crafell yr ysgwydd, the shoulder blade; craflech, a stone for scraping.
Craff, a pair of pincers; creffyn, a brace to fasten a thing with.
Craff, sharp-sighted; craffu, to look steadfastly.
Cragen, crogen, a shell.
Crai, new, fresh, vivid.
Crai, craidd, middle, heart.
Craiff, merciful.
Craig, a rock.
Crain, cast down or prostrate.
Crair, creirwy, the relics the swearer lays his hand on to take his oath; creirio, to swear or make an oath.
Craith, a scar; craith ogyfarch, a visible scar.
Cramwyth, crempogen, a fritter, a pancake.
Cranc, a crab fish.
Crap, a snatch, an endeavour.
Cras, dry and hard, well baked, saucy; crasder, dryness, sauciness; crasu, to wax dry and hard.
Crathell, pl. crethyll, stickleback.
Crau, gore, blood; creudo, creudwysg, creudde, creugar, creulyd, gory; creulan, bloody field; creulanw, flow of blood; creulawn, bloody, cruel.
Crau nodwydd, the eye of a needle.
Craw, a swine-sty.
Crawel, berries, red berries.
Crawen, a crust; crawennu, to wax hard, or crusty.
Crawn, collection, a gathering, pus; crawnu, to gather to a head.
Crebach, which is shrunk, or withered; crebychu, to shrink or wither.
Crecian, to cackle as a hen.
Crech, crych, curled, frizzled.
Crechwen, a loud laughter; crechwenu, to laugh loudly.
Cred, faith, troth, Christendom; credu, to believe; credadun, crededyn, a believer; creduniaeth, credaduniaeth, belief; credo, creed; credofydd, giver of faith.
Credd, temper, disposition.
Crefadur, the outer membrane of the brain.
Crefu, to beg earnestly.
Crefydd, religion; crefyddu, to serve God; crefyddus, crefyddgar, religious; crefyddwr, a religious man.
Crefft, a handicraft, trade; crefftwr, a mechanic, or working tradesman; crefftwraidd, artificial.
Cregen, an earthen vessel; cregenydd, crochenydd, a potter.
Cregen, a hoarse language.
Creglais, a hoarse screaming noise; cregyr, screamer, heron.
Creifiant, mercy, forgiveness.
Creinio, to creep, grovel.
Crempog, crempogen, a pancake, or fritter.
Cren, a sty, pen, coop.
Crepa, a short man, a dwarf; crepog, a short dwarf woman; crepach, withered, shrunk.
Crest, cresten, a scurf, dandruff; crestennu, crestio, to gather scurf, to become scurfy or scabby.
Creth, achreth, cold shaking or trembling.
Creu, to create; creawdwr, a creator; creadur, a creature.
Creu, crefu, to crave or beg earnestly.
Creu-, vide crau.
Creuan, the brain-pan, the skull.
Crewyn, a swine sty.
Creyr, cryr, heron, crane.
Cri = crai; bara cri, unleavened bread.
Cri, a crying out; crio, to cry or bawl out.
Criafol, service-berry; criafolen, criolen, service tree, mountain ash.