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DWB
DWY
dwbio, V, to daub, to plaster
dwbiwr, wyr, n, plasterer; dauber
dwbl, a, twofold, double
tdwblanu, v, to double
dwbled -au, nf, doublet
tdwblhau, v, to double, to redouble
dwblo, V, to double
dwdlian, v, to dawdle, to loiter
dwdlyn, n, dav.dler. / dwdl' n
dweud, dweyd, D=dywedyd
dwfn, am, deep, profound: /. dofn
dwfn, 11, the deep ; the worldf
tdwfnwedydd, n, drep speakei
dwtr, dŵr, pi. dyfroedd, tdyfredd, fdeifr,
tdyfr, M, water. rJu'/r swyn, holy
water
tdwfrfel, n, hydromel, mead
dwir-fesurydd -ion, n, hydrometer
dwfr-lestr, dyfr-lestri, n, water-pot
dwg, I', will bear; bear thou. See dwyn
d\^g.vd. V, to steal ( olk.q.)
dwl, a, dull; stupid, foolish, silly, dyl-
iaid, dullards, fools
dwli, n. See dyli
dwmbwr, n, hubbub, commotion
tdwsmel -au, nf, dulcimer
dwst, n, dust, powder
tdwthwn, n, day. Usually y dwlhwn
hicnnw, that day
dwy, af & nf. two: m. dau. /// duy-
oedd, the two of them, both of them
dwyadeiniog, a, having two wings
dwyael, nd, eyebrows
fdwyar, nd, stirrups
dwybig, a, forked. See flon
dwyblaid, nd, two parties, both parties
tdwydid, n, divinity
dwyen, nd, the two jaws
tDwyf, n, God
dwyiasgiog, a, bivalvular, bivalve
tdwyflywiaeth, dwyflywodraeth, nf,
theocracy
dwyfcg, nf, the betony
dwyfol, a, divine; godlyf, piousf, de-
voutf
dwyfoldeb, fdwyfolder, n, divinity, deity;
godliness!, pietyt; devotion!
dwyfoli, V, to deity
dwyfoliaeth, nf, divinity
dwyfron -nau, nf, breast, chest
iwmbwr-dambar, ad, helter-skelter dwyfronneg, fronegau, n/, breastplate
(S.W.)
fdwn, a, dun, dusky, swarthy
fdwnad, fdwned, n, grammar (from
fdwyfrwyd, a, twofold, double
tDwyfundodiaid, np. Unitarians
tdwyfyddiaeth, nf, theology
Donatus); talk, tattle: v, to chatter, dwyieithog, rt, bilingual, duoglot
to prate
Iwndro, v,
clamour
to prate, to chatter; to
dwylaw, dwylo, nd, literally two hands,
but useil as the only plural of Haw
tdwylyw, jdwyliw, nd, two parties
dwndwr, n, din, buzz, clamour, bustle, dwyn, v, to bear, to carry; to bring; to
babble, hubbub
tdwnedu, v, to parse
tdwnedwr, wyr, n, grammarian
dŵr, H. See dwfr
tdwrd, ", reproof, rebuke
dwrdio, V, t<3 chide, to scold, to reprove,
to rebuke, to reprimand
dwrdiwr, wyr, n, scolder
tdwrdd, dyrddau, n, noise, uproar, tu-
mult
tdwrddio, v, to noise, to prate
dwrgi, gwn, n, otter
dwrn, dyrnau, tdyrn, «, fist ; knob,
handle, hilt
tdwsain, H=dwsin
tdwsed, u, sweet, dulcet
tdwsel, n, faucet, tap ; dossil
dwsen -nl, nf, dozen (S.W.)
dwset, n, doucet, sweet wine
dwsin, dwsing, ingau, n, dozen
take (away) ; to lead (a life); to spend,
to enjoy (of time) ; to steal
tdwyn, a, pleasant, agreeable
dwyno, r=difwyno, diwyno
dwyrain, fj, to rise: n, rising+; tlie east
a, east, orient
dwyran, nd, two shares: a, of two shares
tdwyre-, v. Inf. dwyrain
dwyroinfyd, n, east, orient
dwyreinio, v, to orientate
dwyreiniol, a, easterly, eastern, oriental
dwyreiniwr, wyr, n, eastern, oriental
dwyreinwynt -oedd, n, the east wind
tdwyreol, fdwyreog, a, rising, orient
dwys, a, dense, heavy, grave; pensive
hard, severe, grievous; deep, pro-
found, intense; earnest, solemn
dwysbigiad -au, n. compunction
dwysbigo, V, to stab to the quick, to
pierce, to prick, to stiner (Acts ii. 37)
164
DWY
dwbio, V, to daub, to plaster
dwbiwr, wyr, n, plasterer; dauber
dwbl, a, twofold, double
tdwblanu, v, to double
dwbled -au, nf, doublet
tdwblhau, v, to double, to redouble
dwblo, V, to double
dwdlian, v, to dawdle, to loiter
dwdlyn, n, dav.dler. / dwdl' n
dweud, dweyd, D=dywedyd
dwfn, am, deep, profound: /. dofn
dwfn, 11, the deep ; the worldf
tdwfnwedydd, n, drep speakei
dwtr, dŵr, pi. dyfroedd, tdyfredd, fdeifr,
tdyfr, M, water. rJu'/r swyn, holy
water
tdwfrfel, n, hydromel, mead
dwir-fesurydd -ion, n, hydrometer
dwfr-lestr, dyfr-lestri, n, water-pot
dwg, I', will bear; bear thou. See dwyn
d\^g.vd. V, to steal ( olk.q.)
dwl, a, dull; stupid, foolish, silly, dyl-
iaid, dullards, fools
dwli, n. See dyli
dwmbwr, n, hubbub, commotion
tdwsmel -au, nf, dulcimer
dwst, n, dust, powder
tdwthwn, n, day. Usually y dwlhwn
hicnnw, that day
dwy, af & nf. two: m. dau. /// duy-
oedd, the two of them, both of them
dwyadeiniog, a, having two wings
dwyael, nd, eyebrows
fdwyar, nd, stirrups
dwybig, a, forked. See flon
dwyblaid, nd, two parties, both parties
tdwydid, n, divinity
dwyen, nd, the two jaws
tDwyf, n, God
dwyiasgiog, a, bivalvular, bivalve
tdwyflywiaeth, dwyflywodraeth, nf,
theocracy
dwyfcg, nf, the betony
dwyfol, a, divine; godlyf, piousf, de-
voutf
dwyfoldeb, fdwyfolder, n, divinity, deity;
godliness!, pietyt; devotion!
dwyfoli, V, to deity
dwyfoliaeth, nf, divinity
dwyfron -nau, nf, breast, chest
iwmbwr-dambar, ad, helter-skelter dwyfronneg, fronegau, n/, breastplate
(S.W.)
fdwn, a, dun, dusky, swarthy
fdwnad, fdwned, n, grammar (from
fdwyfrwyd, a, twofold, double
tDwyfundodiaid, np. Unitarians
tdwyfyddiaeth, nf, theology
Donatus); talk, tattle: v, to chatter, dwyieithog, rt, bilingual, duoglot
to prate
Iwndro, v,
clamour
to prate, to chatter; to
dwylaw, dwylo, nd, literally two hands,
but useil as the only plural of Haw
tdwylyw, jdwyliw, nd, two parties
dwndwr, n, din, buzz, clamour, bustle, dwyn, v, to bear, to carry; to bring; to
babble, hubbub
tdwnedu, v, to parse
tdwnedwr, wyr, n, grammarian
dŵr, H. See dwfr
tdwrd, ", reproof, rebuke
dwrdio, V, t<3 chide, to scold, to reprove,
to rebuke, to reprimand
dwrdiwr, wyr, n, scolder
tdwrdd, dyrddau, n, noise, uproar, tu-
mult
tdwrddio, v, to noise, to prate
dwrgi, gwn, n, otter
dwrn, dyrnau, tdyrn, «, fist ; knob,
handle, hilt
tdwsain, H=dwsin
tdwsed, u, sweet, dulcet
tdwsel, n, faucet, tap ; dossil
dwsen -nl, nf, dozen (S.W.)
dwset, n, doucet, sweet wine
dwsin, dwsing, ingau, n, dozen
take (away) ; to lead (a life); to spend,
to enjoy (of time) ; to steal
tdwyn, a, pleasant, agreeable
dwyno, r=difwyno, diwyno
dwyrain, fj, to rise: n, rising+; tlie east
a, east, orient
dwyran, nd, two shares: a, of two shares
tdwyre-, v. Inf. dwyrain
dwyroinfyd, n, east, orient
dwyreinio, v, to orientate
dwyreiniol, a, easterly, eastern, oriental
dwyreiniwr, wyr, n, eastern, oriental
dwyreinwynt -oedd, n, the east wind
tdwyreol, fdwyreog, a, rising, orient
dwys, a, dense, heavy, grave; pensive
hard, severe, grievous; deep, pro-
found, intense; earnest, solemn
dwysbigiad -au, n. compunction
dwysbigo, V, to stab to the quick, to
pierce, to prick, to stiner (Acts ii. 37)
164
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg > (180) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76613973 |
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Description | Spurrells Welsh English dictionary. |
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Shelfmark | Mat.19 |
Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
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Description | Items from a collection of 170 volumes relating to Gaelic matters. Mainly philological works in the Celtic and some non-Celtic languages. Some books extensively annotated by Angus Matheson, the first Professor of Celtic at Glasgow University. |
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Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
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