Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg

DIS
DIW
tdisgynial, v, to descend
disgynnol, a, descending
fdisgynnu, v, to descend, to alight; to
decide
disgynnydd, gynyddion, n, descendant
tdisgyr, «, shriek, scream, cry, wail
disgyrchiad, disgyrchiant, n, gravita-
tion, gravity
disgyrchu, v, to gravitate
tdisgyriain, v, to wail : n, wailing
tdisgyrio, v, to scream, to shriek, to
wail
tdisgyrnu, v, to grin, to snarl, to
gnash
fdisgywen, a, smiling; bright, splendid
disigl, a, unshaken, firm, steadfast;
' which cannot be moved ' (Heb.
xii. 23)
tdisiomedig, a, that cannot be deceived,
infallible
disiwr, wyr, u, dice-player
tdismed, «, dish-meat
tdismythu, v, to vanish, to disappear
dlsodli, V, to trip up, to supplant
disôn, a, without mention; without
noisef
dist -iau, n, joist, beam
dlstadl, a, insignificant, low, base, mean,
contemptible (i Cor. i. 28)
distadledd n, insignificance, obscurity
tdistadlu, V, to depreciate, to despise
distain, einiaid, n, steward
distaw, a, silent; quiet, calm, soft. Yn
ddistaw bach, on the quiet
distawrwydd, n, silence, quiet
disteiniaefh -au, »/, steward^Iiip
distewi, V, to silence; to calra, to quiet;
to liold one's peare
tdistreulio, v, to sprinkle, to asperse
tdistrewi, v, to sneeze
tdistrych, n, foam, spume, froth
distryw, ;i, destruction, desolation, ruin:
r^ distrywio
tdistrywedigaeth, n/, destruction
distrywgar, a, wasteful, destructive
distrywiad, n, destroying, destruction
distrywio, v, to destroy, to demolish
distrywiol, a, destroying, destructive
distry wiwr, distry wydd, wyr, n, destroyer,
demolisher
distry wus, a, destroying, destructive
distyll -ion, n, dropping, distillation,
distillate; ebb, low-water
distylita -oedd, feydd, n/, distillery
distylliad, n, distillation
distyllio, distyllu, v, to distil
distyllwr, distyllydd, wyr, n, distiller
tdistyru, &c. See diystyru
disut, a, out of order; unwell; small
diswta, a, sudden, abrupt
diswydd, a, without office, idle
tdiswyddau, a, unofificial, private
diswyddiad -au, «, dismissal
diswyddo, v, to remove from office; to
dismiss, to discharge, to depose
tdiswyddogi, v= diswyddo
+ diswyn. v, to appease, to propitiate
tdiswys, a, senseless
disyched, a, without thirst, thirstless
disychedu, v, to quench thirst
tdisyfaid, fdisyfed, a=disyfyd
disyfl, a, immovable, impregnable
disyfyd, a, sudden, instantaneous, un-
expected
disylw, a, heedless, inattentive ; un-
noticed, unobserved; insignificant
disylwedd, a, unsubstantial, unreal
disyml, a, artless, ingenuous, simple,
plain
disymlder, disymldra, disymlrwydd n,
simplicity, plainness
disymwth, a, sudden, abrupt, instan-
taneous
tdisyndod, a, sudden, unexpected
disynhwyro, v, to deprive of sense
disynnwyr, a, senseless, foolish, fatuous
ditaen, n, dittany
tditian, tditianu, tditio, v, to utter, to
express; to indict
tdithrychu, v, to pierce through
diurddo, v, to deprive of orders, to
unfrock
tdiw, fduw, tdyw, -iau, n, day
diwad, a, without denial, undeniable
tdiwael, a, not vile or base; grand
diwaelod, a, bottomless. Y pwll di-
waelod, the bottomless pit, the abyss
diwaelodi, v, to clear of dregs; to dredge
tdiwaethaf, a=diweddaf (dial, dwytha')
diwahân, a, undivided, inseparable, in-
divisible ; indiscriminate
diwahaniaeth, a, without distinction, in-
discriminate
tdiwahanol, a, without distinction, in-
discriminate; inseparable
diwahardd, a, unforbidden; ungrudging
diwair, a, continent, chaste; faithfult
loyalt
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