Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg

DIP
ditalch, a, void of pride; humble
•fdifan, a, spotless, immaculate, pure
difancoll, «/, total loss, perdition (from
difant)
difanners, a, unmannerly (colloq.)
fdifannu, v, to vanish; to fade away, to
decay {Ecclus xl. 13)
tdifant, n, space, the void ; the unseen
world; extinction. S«i adfant
difantais, a, without advantage, profit-
less, unprofitable
tdifanw, a, insignificant, contemptible:
V, to depreciate, to despise (hence
difenwi)
difaol, a, consuming, devouring, de-
structive
difarf, a, beardless
ditarn, a, without judgment, inju-
dicious
tdifarw, fdifarwol, a, deathless, im-
mortal
tdifas, a, deep, profound
difater, a, indifferent, unconcerned
difaterwch, n, indifference, apathy
tdifawd, a, destroyed
dlfäwr, wyr, n, consumer, destroyer
difedr, a, incapable, skilless; ignorant
difedydd, a, unbaptized
difeddiannu, v, to dispossess, to de-
prive
difeddu, v, to deprive
tdifeddw, a, sober
difeddwl, a, thoughtless, unthinking
tdifeddyginiaethol, a, incurable (2 Mace,
ix. 5)
diiefl, a, blameless, flawless, faultless
(2 Tim. ii. 15)
diteinwT, wyr, difeinydd -ion, n, divine
difeio, V, to exculpate
difeius, a, blameless, faultless (Phil,
ii. 15)
difenwad, n, reviling
difenwi, v, to depreciate, to despise, to
revile, to abuse
ditenwr, wyr, n, reviler
tdiferchwys, n, dripping sweat
diferiad, », dropping (Ps. xix. 10)
fdiferiog, a, bold, savage, fierce, furi-
ous, mad
diferion, np, drops
diferlif, II, stream, flux, issue. Diferlif
gwaed, an issue of blood, haemor-
rhage (Mark v. 25)
diferllyd, a, having an issue (Lev. xv. 4)
DIP
tdiferogion, a, pi. of diferiog
diferol, a, dripping, dropping
dlieru, V. to drip, to drop, to dribble, to
drizzle, to trickle, to distil, to shed
diferyn -nau, diferion, n, a drop
diferynnu, v, to drip, to dribble, to
drizzle, to trickle
difesur, a, without measure; infinite;
incomprensiblet
tdifesuredig, a, unmeasured
fdifesuredd, n, immense quantity, im-
mensity, infinity : a, immense
difeth, a, infallible, certain
difetha, v, to destroy, to spoil, tcf waste
difethdod, «, destruction, waste
difethgar, a, wasteful
difethiad, n, destroying, destruction
tdifethl, a, unfailing
difethwr, wyr, n, waster, destroyer
+difewyd, a, active, energetic
Difiau, tDiwiau, n, Thursday
ditlnydd -ion, ;i=diwinydd
diflnyddiaeth, >i/=diwinyddiaeth
tdifiog, i(, wild, fierce, intractable
diflanedig, a, evanescent, fleeting, tran-
sient
diflaniad, n, vanishing, disappearance
blasting, blight (Hag. ii. 17)
diflannol, a, vanishing, disappearing,
evanescent
diflannu, v, to vanish, to disappear
diflanrwydd, n, evanescence, transitori-
ness
tdiflant, n, evanescence ; extinction
diflas, a, tasteless, insipid ; disagree-
able; dull, wearisome, tiresome
diflaster, diflastod, diflasrwydd, n, dis-
gust ; insipidity ; weariness
diflasu, V, to disgust; to become dis-
gusted; to weary, to surfeit
diflin, diflino, a, unwearied, untiring;
indefatigable
diflodeuad, n, defloration
diflodeuo, V, to deflower
difloesgni, a, without lisping or falter-
ing; articulate; plain, clear, distinct,
explicit; imequivocal, unambiguous;
without mincing matters
difodi, V, to do away with, to annihil-
ate, to exterminate, to extirpate, to
destroy
difodiad, difodiant, n, anniliilation, ex-
tinction, destruction
difoes, a, rude, unmannerly
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