Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg

DIP DIFF
diforwyno, v, to devirginate, to deflower difwlch, a, without a break; continuous,
tdifrath, a, unwounded consecutive
difraw, a, fearlessf; unconcerned, in- difwriad, a, undesigned, without purpose
different, heedless, apathetic fdifwrn, a, unburdened, light, nimble
diirawder, tdifräwch, n, unconcern; tdifwyn, ii, without advantage, unprofit-
apathy, indifference able; disagreeable, harsh ; ugly
tdifrawu, v, to become apathetic; to tdifwyn -ion, n, reparation, atonement,
regard with indifference, to wink at satistaction, compensation, expiation
fdiirawwch, « = difräwch (legal)
tdifreg, (7, flawless, perfect, whole, sound difwyniant, a, without enjoyment ; un--
tdifregwawd, «,' faultless song'; enigma, profitablef, proüUesst, worthlessf
nddle, rebus difwyniant, n, defilement
difreiniad, n, disfranchisement difwyno, v, to mar, to spoil, to ruin, to
diireinio, v, to disfranchise; to deprive undo; to soil, to defile; to sully; to
tdifri, It, dishonour: a, sad render profitless; to neutralize, to
diírîaeth, nf, abuse, calumny nullify
difrjf, i( = difrifol: »=difrifwch. Mewn difyfyr, ix, impiomptu
difn/, seriously. ddifrif, in earnest fdifygwl, a, fearless, dauntless
difrifddwys, a, solemn, grave fdifyngus, a, plain, clear, distinct, ar-
difrifo, V, to make or become serious ticulate
difrifol. a, grave, serious, earnest, tdifyllu, v, to make less sultry, to cool
bdlcniu, sedate, thoughtful tdifyn -ion, n, fragment, piece, morsel
difrifoldeb,difrifwch,n, seriousness, earn- difyniad, n, cutting, dissection
estness, gravity, solemnity difyniaeth, nf, anatomy, dissection
difrifoli, V, to sober, to solemnize difynio. v, to chop, to hack; to dissect,
difrio, V, to scold, to abuse, to malign to anatomize
difriol, a, abusive, defamatory, de- difynnu, t'=dyfynnu
rogatory difyr, a, pleasant, agreeable; diverting,
difriw, a, unwounded, unhurt amusing, entertaining
tdifro, a, without country, exiled, difyrion, np, amusements
banished difyrlong -au, nf, yacht
difrod, n, waste; devastation, desola- difyrru, v, to divert, to amuse. Dic-
tion ; depredation ; havoc, damage, yrru'r dydd, to beguile the day
destruction difyrrus, v, amusing, entertaining, di-
difrodaeth, nf, spoil; extravagance verting
difrodedd, n, extravagance, prodigality difyrrwch, n, diversion, amusement, en-
difrodi, V, to waste, to spoil, to ravage, tertainment, fun, play, delight
to desolate, to devastate; to destroy difyrrwr, yrwyr, n, entertainer
difrodol, a, desolating, devastating, difywyd. a, lifeless, inanimate, spiritless
destructi\ e diffael, fdiffaeliedi, a, without fail
difrodwr, wyr, n, spoiler, devastator; diffaith, a, waste, desert; vile, base,
destroyer mean, bad, evil, vicious. Dyn diffaith,
tdifröedd, n, exile, banishment a wastrel, a Totter'
Qifrycheulyd, a, immaculate, spotless diffaith, ffeifhydd, n, wilderness, desert
tdifrysio, i^=dyfrysio tdiffals, a, true, honest, sincere, trusty
difudd, a, unprofitable, useless, futile diffeithder, n, foulness, knavery
difuddiad, n, deprivation diffeithdir -oedd, n, waste, desert
difuddio, V, to make unprofitable, to difleithfa, feydd, nf, desert place
deprive, to bereave t^iffeithfor, ii, high sea, main sea,
difuddiog, a, without gain main
fdiful, a, not cast down, undejected; diffeithio, i», to lay waste
bold; proud diffeithwch, n, desert, wilderness
difurio, V, to unwall, to demolish, to fdiffeithwr, wyr, n, knave, rascal,
dismantle (Isa. xxii. 5) scoundrel
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