Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg

DIG
digofus, a, angry, indignant
digoll, a, without loss or lapse, com-
plete, perfect
digollediad, digollediant, u. indemnity,
roinpensation
digolledu, V, to make good a loss, to in-
demnify, to compensate
digon, a, enough, sufficient: n, enough,
sufficiency, plenty, abundance: ad,
enough. Ar ben ei ddigon, in plenty.
Digon da, good enough
digonedd, u, abundance, plenty; suffi-
ciency
digoni, V, to suffice; to satisfy; to dof;
to maket, toeffectf; to cook (S.W.)
tdigoniant, n, doing, performance,
action
digonol, a, sufficient, adequate; satisfy-
ing; satisfied, sated
digonoldeb, digonolrwydd, n, sufficiency,
adequacy; abundance
digorff, a, bodiless, disembodied
fdigorni, v. to unroll
digosb, a, unpunished, with impunity
digest, ÍÍ, costless, uncostly, inexpen-
sive
digotwm, a, threadbare
tdigrain, a, wandering, straying
jdigrawn, fdigron, a, not pent up;
flowing, profuse
digred, a, unbelieving, infidel
fdigreedig, a, uncreated, uncreate {( om-
mon Prayer)
digrefydd, a, irreligious, impious
tdigreulon, íî, not cruel, mild
digrif, digrifol, a, pleasant, agreeable,
delectable, delightful; joyous, joyful;
merry, mirthful; funny, amusing;
jocose
tdigrifhau, ?>= digrif o
digrifo, V, to amuse, to divert, to
entertain, to delight
digrifol, a. Sec digrif
digrifwas, weision, n, clown, jester,
l)iin<...n
digrifwch, w, pleasantry, amusement,
fun, mirth, merriment, dalliance, en-
tertainment, diversion; pleasure, en-
ioyment ; joy, deUght
tdigrifwyl -iau, h, fite, festival
digroeni, v, to skin, to peel, to pare
digroesaw, a, inliospitable; unwelcome
tdigron, a. See digrawn
fdigroyw, a, salt
DIG
digryn, a, without trembling, intrepid,
firm, staunch
tdigryno, a, free, liberal
digter, M=dioter
tdigu, a. unloved, loveless
diguro, a, that cannot be beaten, un-
surpassed
tdigus, a, angry, displeased, vexatious
fdigust, a, unobscured, clear
fdigwl, a, blameless, faultless
digwmwl, a, cloudless, unclouded
digwsg, n, sleepless
digwydd -ion, n, lapse; hap, chance;
happening, occurrence
digwydd, digwyddo, v, to fallf; to befall,
to happen, to occur, to come to pass.
Haint digwydd, Clwyf digwydd, falling
sickness, epilepsy
tdigwyddedigaeth, nf, fall; going down.
Digit'yddedigaeth yr haul, sunset
digwyddiad -au, n, happening, occur-
rence, event, incident ; windfall, for-
tune
digwyddiadol, a, casual, incidental
digwyddol, a, fortuitous, accidental
digwyl, M=dygwyl
digwymp, a, without falling (Jude 24)
digwyn, a, uncomplaining; unpitied
digwyno, a, uncomplaining, unmur-
muring
digychwyn, a, shiftless, feckless
digydwybod, a, conscienceless, uncon-
scientious, unscrupulous
digydymdeimlad, a, unsympathetic
tdigyfartal, a, unequalled
digyfeiliorn, a. unerring, inerrant
digyfeillacli, a, without society; un-
social, unsociable
digyfnewid, a, unchangeable, immu-
table
tdigyfoethi, tdigyfoethogi, v, to deprive
of territory, dominion, or wealth; to
dispossess
digyfraith, a, without law; lawless
digyfrif, a, of no account
digyfrwng, a, immediate, direct
fdigyfyng, a, unconfined, broad, tree
digyflelyb, a, unrivalled, unparalleled,
peerless
digyffro, a, undisturbed, unmoved;
tranquil ; apathetic
tdigyflrous, a, unmoved, impassible
digymar, a, matchless, peerless
digymeriad, a, disreputable
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